Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 344
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1951 volume:
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.,. I X T E ff 'l 74, GN Sq, Nwfa gg 2535 5 2 S 9 XS 5I91O' the 19 1 KEY Published by the student body of Bowling Green State Uni- versity at Bowling Green, Ohio. Allan J. Libbe, Editnrg Jack Dukes, Business Nlanagerg R. N. Baird, Adviser. ww l E4 A . gy W ffv ,, if Xfgw . ,img in G '27 i fm V r F 5235 ff W, L25w'fQ?f'2S?' Lmwi WF2 E? J AWE WEE? J A' U z. ,K w if' iw 1 fxfar ia, ,A M. if ,gy R .e 'VK We IL. .QU 4-if lk A ,N YY' C4 fi if , 'we .QW as if .bw PREFACE This year has been an eventful one at Bowl- ing Green. ln addition to the usual turmoil of study, and the bustle of activity, the shadow of war was once again cast over the University. The Korean conflict had a direct effect on the Bowling Green campus. Enlistments which resulted in a sizeable drop in enrollment and the addition of an air force unit made the Bowling Green student aware of the current unsettled world situation. To relate the events of 1950-51 is the pur- pose of this thirtieth volume of the Key. This yearbook has deviated in many respects from the previously set pattern. No attempt is made to follow a theme. Rather, the book tells the story of the year as completely. clearly, and logically as possible. With this objective in mind we started tak- ing pictures and compiling information last spring. The job has not been without diffi- culties, but we can now look back on o11r late- hour sessions and many headaches with a feeling of accomplishment. In the 1951 Key we 11ot only portray the student body, the faculty, and their activ- ities during the year, but also the school itself. We feel proud to record one chapter in the story of the development of Bowling Green from a one-building Normal School for 304 students in l9l4- to its present status as a growing university. We hope the 1951 Key will be a book of memories for every student, a permanent record which will grow in value as the years go by. is 5 2 , . , ,E L.'L if 4 gki A .4 ,, 5 'A 12 ki Fi i V4.1 Q M M 1 I M 'Sw 7 5, W' 3 ,if Mug? ff ' Jw .fb I' --L ,M Ar an Life in 1950-51 Life at Bowling Green had its share of parties, dances and good times, as well as its studies and examinations. Here a girl helps her sorority sister get ready for one of Bowling Green's many semi-formal dances. Q R wx' it Q Q? 9? XX 3 5 5 we wr Q2+'l2ff Wifi' ENROLLMENT SHOWED A DROP FROM THE FALL OF 1949 Long Lines and Waiting ere the Order of the Day Over H00 freshmen were among the 1200 students enrolled at Howling Green at the start of the fall semester. The drop from the reeord-high of 1949 was blamed largely on the threatening war situation. For the first time in four years the number of girls enroll- ing as frosh nearly equalled the boys entering sehool. f.ong lines and waiting. however, were still very' much in evidenee during the pre-registration period and the first few days of the semester. Freshmen followed a rather rigid sehedule which took eare of their registration and orientation, while upperelassmen were left, to fend for themselves. Frosh found themselves eonfronted with seowling upperelassmen who demanded to know where their beanies were and that they sing the alma mater or fave the dire eonsequenees. Week-day Evenings Found the Libe Crowded Students soon found themselves eonfronted with piles of homework. and the libe eould be found Prosh pause for a minute to enjoy' an iee eream erowded about every week-day' evening falthough not always for studying. The soeial life at Howling Green was already' lak- ing shape with the usual weekend danees and movies. and plans for bigger and more interesting happenings were already formulating. Continuing in the tradition of previous years the Artists Series began its year's program with a eon- eert by the United States Marine Band whieh per- formed before two full houses. A New National Frat, Was Added ln spite of the drop in enrollment things eontinued at Bowling Green in a big way. The Bee Gee News published a reeord-sized opening edition of twelve pages, and the Key' announced an inerease in size. Among the Creeks, Beta Sigma was installed as Phi Kappa Psi to beeome the thirteenth national on the Bowling Green campus. Freshmen girls at the JLWQS. mixer. Students stand in the seemingly never-ending lines to pay their fees Football Took the Fall Sports Spotlight Septetnber also saw the sehoolis sports program get underway. The lfaleon basketball team had just returned from a Sllt'f't'SSflIl South ,Mnerieau tour. playing many teams from that Continent. Un the gridiron, Bowling Green opened its football schedule with a scoreless tie with Rider College. The Bowling Green harriers started their successful season shortly after the summer vacation. The intramural program was also in full swing with touch football, golf, and tennis heading the fall eard. llighlighting the intramural football program were many traditional rivalries such as the Chi Html, the Mud Howl, and the llittle Brown ,lug game. This frosh secnis a little disgruntled by it all. Tho Nlarino lland llliltlt' its second appearance on thc Howling Gr:-vn campus, playing to en- thusiastic, full housvs. Howling EEl'l't'll broadvastvrs at work during one of tht- home football ganna-s. THREE THOUSAND ALUMNI RETURNED FUR HUMECOMI With tht- first we-vlt of U1-lobe-r the artivitivs roally began to pile- up. 'I'lw annual Kay paradu was svhvd- uled for tht- first we-vit fonly to lu- postpone-d for the first time in the- vw-nt's history. whvn the well-known Howling Ure-1-n rains 1-ann-. llowq-vvr. tht- uf-xt Sunday was a sunny ont-. 'llhv Alpha Chi Omega float, N Sundae- Spvvialw was award:-d top honors and the- rolorfnl parade' drvw ow-r 2000 spvvtators. Falcons Posted First Gridiron Win Uver Bradley ln Uvtolwr this Bowling Urmen football squad won an upset victory ovor the llradlcy eleven before a Dads, Day crowd. Paul lionfiglio, father of ond Frank Bonfiglio, was named Football Dad of l950 . Plans were already formulating for the big event of the fall sq-mffslor-llonicvoming. Studvnts happily lvarned thcy would be abit- to uso cars during the wvekf-nd. Plans wort- also und:-rway for a big all- vampus vharity drivc which ronsolidatcd all of thr- vharity drive-s on vanipus into one big on-nt. llomvt-oining Qui-1-n and K4-y Finalists Wort' S1-lt-ctvd by tht- Studvnts l'ilv1'tions of all sorts Nsvrc' on tap during Urtobvr. 'llhv fre-shuivn 1-lass 1-lvvta-fl tht-ir rt-pr:-sf-lltativvs and sludvnls votvd for ll0lllt't'0llllllg tllI1't'll and tht- K1-j finalists all during one' we-4-lx. Ray Van llorn talks to tht' Dad Paul lionfiglio. 1' of the Year - KQV Freshmen versus sophomores at their annual tug-of-war at Powell's Pond. Col. ll. li. Keelems, former chief of troop informa- tion under MacArthur, presented a lecture on Korea in another ofthe Artist Series programs. During October Phi Delta local became the four- teenth national on campus as a chapter in Phi Delta Theta. B.G. Tied BWV. in Homecoming Game At last the long-awaited homecoming weekend was here. The all-student musical Love Goes to College , a musical satire on Bowling Green was given this weekend. All fraternities and sororities gave dances or held parties for their many returning alums. Approximately 3000 old grads returned to their alma mater for the weekend activities. High- light of the week was the homecoming football game with Baldwin Wallace which ended in a thrilling 34-34 tie. Nedra Mason was crowned homecoming queen at half-time ceremonies. Alpha Phi in the womenis division and Zeta Beta Tau in the men's look first place honors for homecoming decorations. Falcons Defeat T.U. on the Gridiron Bowling Green harriers were keeping up their winning ways during October with Marvin Crostcn setting a new varsity record in a dual meet with Ball State. Bowling Green gridders ended October on a pleas- ing note by trouncing their arch rivals, Toledo, 39-l4, in the Glass Bowl. Sailboats regatta. at the Bowling Green sponsored THE ALL-CAMPUS CHARITY DRIVE NETTED OVER 2,600 'I'Iu- K1-nl Slate game was animal migration day lor the I aI1-onsg tht- Iiowling IIFUPII 4-Ivveu bowed to IU-nt I9-6 in the mud and rain Iwforv a good-sized group ol' Bowling Crt-4-I1 supporters. The annual Christian Living Iffmphasis W4-ek was Iwld early in Novenllwr. This program brought many leading l'Illll'l'IlIlll'Il to this 1-ampus who spoke to slush-nl groups and I4-tl inl'ormaI hull sessions at thc various houses. Novi-nib:-r also brought pledging with the I6 fra- ternities handing oul I66 bids. The Combined Charity Ilrive N1-tted 552600 The 1'llIllIbIll1'lI eharity week also got lllllIt'I'XS'Hf' during thi- si-rond week in NOV4'lllIN'I'. The wee-ks program was highlighted Ivy the llgly Wan and Ugly Woman route-sts inonvy Irving east as vote-S. 'I'In- nvwly initiated powder howl vonlvst was witut-ssc-fl Inj a large vrowd in spite ol' the 4'oI4I wt-alhvr. 'I'Iu' NI.Cf. Ken Iiisselle interviews a forlner are busy tahulating their results at The Delta Gamma passer Students pause to read the Bee Gee News. Notice the good blocking. N, ,A 'V ROV NL 5 ,W . gets ready to throw Key litlitor. wllilt- the jutlgt-S ,hc 6th annual lu-y Paratlv. Ut-lta Gamma te-am won ove-r tht- Alpha Xi gritlalt-rs, 8-0. .M hall'-time a King Pull' aml attt-ntlants yu-rv namt-al and 1-rowm-cl. The- yu-1-lfs avtiyitit-s vulmi- nate-tl in tht- skit pre-st-ntations gin-n l ritlay aml Saturday night. Kohl llall aml Z4-ta lit-ta 'l'au vap- turt-4l top honors in this vw-nl. llXt'l' 52600 was raist-fl through tht- tlrivt-. Mlolpht- Nlt-njou, ratlio and moxie- star. It-t'turt-tl to Howling Crt-4-n stuclt-nts as anolht-r in the- Artist Se-rie-s program. l alt-ons Winn Last llonn- Caine- from Youngstown l alt-on supportt-rs math- tht- suprt-mv sat'rilit't- for tht- last homt- gamt-, hy' losing a littlt- walualrlt- sat-lx time- to gt-t up at 5 ol-lot-lx for a pt-p rally. 'l'lu- Bowl- ing fll't't'll t'lt'Vt,'ll rt-spolult-tl by svoring a :lt-1-isiw 22-T ysin ou-r Youngstown Coll:-ge-. vacation. 'Hlllll't't' Wit-u on a llorst-.M a I5 art likll't't', yyas tht- firsl major prothu-lion to ln- prt-st-nlt-tl hy tht- lni- V. versity lht-att-r this yt-ar. Tht- l nivt-rsity Sy mphony' ort-lu-stra also prt-st-ntl-tl tht-ir first 1-onvt-rt in x0Vt IIlbl'l'. Thi- 'X Cappe-lla vhoir wt-nt to filt-we-lantl for a wot-lu-ml ol' t-onvc-rts. a ratlio program. aml a tc-lt-vision show. Phi Kappa 'liau frate-rnity' was oflir-ially install:-tl at lioysling Crt-4-n during this month. Studi-nts llatl an lixtendetl Thanksgiving Vacation Tha- sm-ontl annual turkey' Shoot was ht-lil just bf-fore vat-ation. Ol' major 1-om-4-rn to all students wt-rv mitl-tn-rms yshit-h yu-rv gin-n prior to rlll1HIllxSglNlllg. Stud:-nts we-nt home- at 'l'hanksgiying with a sigh ol' rt-lit-l' anal thankliulnt-ss for thc- first wat-ation sinm- st-llool began. Xml what a vavationf The four antl om--hall' clay var-ation, for some-, expanflt-tl into a wt-1-lx and a half. Ont- to tyso ll-et of snowfall t-ongf-ste-tl and lll0f'lxt'fl all mt-ans ol' transportation throughout Ohio anfl l'1-nnsylyania. llmw-ver. things finally 1-lt-areal e-nough for t'Vt'l'yUll1' to gt-t hat-lt. llowe-vt-r, a sur- prisingly large- numln-r tlitlnit rt-turn at all me-n mostly, who lu-4-ausv ol' tht- flraft sn-are-, 1-nliste-tl in eilha-r tht- air l-0l't'4' or tht- navy. A rvf-ortl-ln1-aking iYOVl'll1lN'l' snow kt-pl many stutlt-nts honu- for an extend:-tl Tllanksgiving ra n ii pf . Q-.0 Q H 'nr' WA ,M-ww A H ,Q 1, - f. , - V-an I3 YULETIDE SPIRIT PREDOMINATED IN PRE-HOLIDAY ACTIVITY Christmas Music, Decorations, and Parties Added to the Festive Air The A Cappella Choir between numbers at their annual Christmas Concert. Robert St. Johns., radio commentator and author, is entertained at the Kappa Delta House. O .QQ A o Viitli Thanksgiving barely' over, students began thinking of the next holiday, Christmas. Hllll Illiilllf of the campus activities centered around this anx- iously' awaited festive period. However, other activities were of interest to the Bowling Green student. Basketball as always tools the limelight with an eye on a post season invitation. The Falcon quintet started out the season on a good note trouncing Gustavus Adolphus, 70-17. Nt the same time a swimming squad which Coach Cooper termed his best yet were preparing for their long and difficult schedule. Falcon Quintet Dropped Their First Came to Dayton A good Day ton ball club gave our basketeers their first loss 57-45. About this time the Falcon basketball team gained further recognition when the radio pro- gram The Ohio Story featured the rise of Dowling Green, under coach llarold Anderson, in basketball circles. Christlnas music was the order during December. The traditional Christmas Concert given by' the Universityjs three choral groups was again presented before a large enthusiastic audience, as was the annual presentation of llandelis Messiah. The concert, band also gave a concert just prior to vacation. And as usual, the whole campus turned out to take part in the all-campus Christmas caroling. Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs Hold Christrnas Parties ln keeping with the Yuletide spirit, many' clubs, fraternities, and sororities held Christmas parties and dinners -not only for themselves, but for the orphans at the county home and the cerebral palsy sufferers at llappy llall. Other activities also were very' much evident. Our debaters were competing frequently in many' different, tournaments, winning high honors in all in which they' competed. l . Action from the exper1mental3 act play bavden Two students pause to discuss enlistment into the air force with recruiting officers. Robert St. ,lohn Was the lJCCt IlllN'I' Artist Series Speaker The Deeemher artist Series speaker was Robert St. ,lohn who spoke on Nlan's ltast Chance . lfraternities eontinued their monthly addition ol' nationals whit-h had been going on sinee the first ol' the semester, with the installation ol' the loeal Sigma Psi Omega as the ehapter of the national, Sigma Phi lipsilon. A new national sorority' appeared on eampus when Sigma Rho Tau was established as the seventy - seeond Chapter ol' Delta Zeta. In the intramural sports, activity eontinued at its usual fast tempo with the emphasis being plaeefl on handball, volley hall, and basketball. A new event. the Indoor Relay. was added at whieh a sorority' supported eaeh ol' entering fraternities. Sigma Alpha lfpsilon won first plaee honors. supported hy Alpha Chi Omega. The Falcons Kept Vtiinning on the llardwood in December 'Nleanwhile the l aleon quintet kept their winning ways at home running up W'lllS against Tampa, Ar- kansas State, Miami, and Texas Teeh. ln the all-eampus Christmas dei-oration contest Nlpha Gamma Delta. and Sigma Chi took first place honors. Class room aetiyities halted the Thursday' before Christmas and students quielxly It-tt for home to meet old friends and see the family again. Santa Claus tliud Sehiel watches one ofthe girls from the orphans home open a paekage at the annual SAE. Gamma Phi Beta Christmas Party' in the Armory: Vkvll-H-slwl Howling fil'1'1'll sllulm-nts ri-lnrmwl In llwir lmulw uml ac-tix ilie-s uflq-r ai mm-ll m-4-lla-4l Kllirisl- llliih xzivulimi. Thi- xsorlel situation anal lln- ilrull llI'UlDl1'lll5 IIIVDIIIPIQJII quill- ai ll-is ul' llw mvn lo l'llllSl. lllllh vnlling clvvpe-1' into limsling Crm-n. thinning t'Ill'UllIll4'lll. liuslwllnull was in lull suing in January. 'I'ln- Iful- 1-onf ullvr running up an 8-guillv winning strc-ulx and Nllllllllg llu- Ulno IIlWIliilIIbIlill l.oll4-ge' l0lll'll1'f all lv-nl. los! lllrvv road g2illl1'S ln lligll ranking I,Il . l,aSallv unel LmulauHIl1i1-ago. Xlc-anwliilv lln- l al4'nn sxsinnning l1'iilll was living up lo lll'4'-56351111 prveliv- lions In lwaling llvpaul. 33-2212 in its ops-ning vn- l'nl1l1l1'l'. Olllx lllillillvll Ylvn in an lIlllll'l'SSlNl' xliil-xlill' fl1'l'l'Ill0ll3 llIlll4'l'Ull llvlla lxappu. JIIIIIUI' unsl Skllllbl' nn-ns llUll0l'ill'f liiIPIN'll S4'V4'll llll'll lll iill lllllll'1'SSiN'1' l'1'l'4'lllUIlN in lln' 'Wann 'xlIllllOl'Illlll. lim. lv-rnnl l,. Lung was mnnwl alunnnis ol' ilu- yi-arm. I6 Student government came to the front during January' when students were asked to voice their opinion concerning raising the fee for the new student union building. The student representatives acting on the wishes of their electorate voted to increase the fee to ten dollars. Bowling Green Regained Possession of the Peace Pipe fronl T. U. A spirited Falcon quintet won the first Toledo game, 66-59, to regain possession ol' the Peace Pipe. A screaming, excited crowd of Falcon supporters watched the Bowling Green five, stripped of all their height by' personals hold on and finally increase their small lead, to win the ball game- ein spite of the loss of ,lim Gerber, George Beck, Clarence Yackey, lili ,loy ce, and Steve Galetti. Shortly' following this much sought-after win, the Bowling Green campus was stunned by' the announcement of Coach Anderson's retirement for the rest of the year under orders from his physician. Other sports activity' was also evident, wrestling had just begun and the swimming team added several more wins to their season's record. Intramural activ- ity' continued at a brisk pace. t'Little Foxes Was Presented by the liniversity' Theater l,ittle Foxes, a 3-act psychological drama was the second university theater production of the school year. The university' chapel was also dedicated in Jan- uary after a several-month delayx Chapel programs and Sunday' services were regularly held throughout the rest of the year. Students Cranlnlcd for Finals Before most l3.G. students realized it, finals were upon them. Books that had to he read. reports that had to he written, and a multitude of other assign- ments faced the harried Bowling Green scholar in those final days of the semester. The 2-hour ordeals forced many' students to do in one or two evenings the work that was meant to be spaced out over a semester. For some two hundred students these were tl1e last finals as they finished their undergraduate work aI1d received their diplomas at mid-semester graduation ceremonies. Immediately' following finals, 55 A Cappella choir members started on a 3200-mile tour of tl1e Southern states. had Thi- l'niv1-rsity lihzlpvl was 0lN'lll'd offiviall Pizlnists Horlc-3 and fQl'1lI'hilI'l who 1llllN'ill'C'lI in ilu' l c'ln'lu1ry prngrzun nl' tht- lniu-rsily's Xrtist Svrivs. fitlll xlvs ut thc- XVill'SilV filulfs .-K l1ll'Ill' Ilzulcc . I vlan bv! wvvn duno:-s. Two Hundred ere Graduate: Xgzxin tlu- tllre-at ul' war and tht- draft slash:-d litmling t:l't'l'lliS 4-nrollmvnt. K drop ul' HIIIIUSI 000 m'1'lll'l'4'd lwlxuwll st'lll4'sl1'rs. Shortly aft:-r Iln- start of llu- S1'lll1'Slt'l' it was dis- :-losvd that an zur fowl- unit would ln- trzum-d in vlvrl- . , . , val work ut HUWIIIIQI 1rl't't'll. :Mr Lorp mvn at tha' , rulv 111.125 an wt-1-It we-rv nmvvd into North Dorm to ' In-gin at I2-wt-4-It vuursv of study. IRRIPIIIIQ' Can- Sonic- nl' tht- Top PI'l'r0l'lllillll'i'S nt' tllv XVPZII' in utihllllllvl No. 5 Xnolllvr lirst was atldt-tl In llu- xvztr-s avvmn rlish- . I mt-nts xslu-il Iitmling frI't't'll was host lm' tht- first lime' In at Big 'l'4'n utlllvlit' ta-am. 'Hu' I al1'un swim- W mt-rs mvt lllt- l nixvrsily of xlit'llig2lll.S tt-am. Ht'1'UI'tIS in-rv Sllllllillvtl as nur suimmvrs ll-II lN'i'0l't' tht- l . of xl.. 18-542, t Xnnllu-r lligiliiglll ul' I t'lll'lliiI'f-S program was tht- tllird annual i.2lt'llllf sham. --ciiliillllvl Nu. S . Isavultx W nu-mln-rs slum:-cl many diwrse- tulvnts In-I'm'v Ulllilllh- Lfa 7. k...,.-,. pm-nur '..:a1e, wk- L f ggvsii W ' ' K . aww hp: ,N Q I 'W M .:,. .. X , , vs ., , M . mx 4 W 1 4 c ' , AH' if mal? Q if 5 ,,,...... . A ,X Two Bowling Green students get their pictures taken at the NV.S.S.F. Carnival. 31550 GLUTTUNS HAD THEIR DAY IN rere Q as ax N ,T L A W,.. ,ff 3 fl 'sky ft 'Eyes , J' if I :QI e eee t ree r I ,,, , Q March was ushered in with Pi Kappa Alphais annual Pi week. llighlighting the gala event is the pie eating eontest. Three separate con tests are rim- one each for fraternities, sororities, and faeulty. llasil lriilllllltllllf, noted radio, stage and screen star. appeared at Howling Green in Mart-li as another in the Artist Series program. Dear Ruth was Produced in March Dear llnth, a 3-aet f'0lIllxIlj was produf-ed in March by the University Theater. Bowling Green eoncludefl its regular basketball season against Western lien- 20 Orehcsis YllCHlb0I'S per- form in their annual dance show. H 1' ,JM--4 ,A ww, ,, The Delta Cammas did a black face nlinstrel show ' at their dance last spring. i A scene from the Swan Club aquatic show uschchcrazaden. THE PIE EATING CONTEST tum-lg in tht- Toledo Sports are-na. Bowling Crt-4-n students got a short varation l-l'0lI1 the-ir stmlivs at l'l8Sl?l'llITl4'. This was thc' last lime- ont for tht- year. Spring Sports Wicrc Started M art-li also saw the start ol' prat'l,i1-t- for tho spring sports. Colliers, tennis players, travkmvn. and baso- lpallvrs. all bt-gan practicing for tht- spring competi- tion. The indoor intramural program was also draw- ing 1-losv to an end to malw way for tht- outdoor avtivitivs which would start in -Npril. 21 NH ,aw 'i lllargaret 'lruman appeared here last spring as a Dart of the Artlst Serles program 1 li '- SPRING FEVER MADE STUDY HARD With Kpril 1-anw spring Nl'2illlQ'I'. and all thi- ont- 'I'h4- lxappa Sigh In-l4l llwir annual 1-hariul raw- in floor avtivitime that go with il. Stnflvnls vnnlcl hr Npril. This 1'0lUl'l'lll me-nl was lu-lil on lhe' fnullnall vc-n vu-ry al'l1'rn00n hashing in the snnlighl ill lirnnl pl'a1'li4'1' Iii-lals. flulnpvlilimi was flixifli-el into Iwo of ilu- Ne-sl or nnilvr a lrva- on lhe- VHIIIIDIIS lawns. flixisions unc' for Ill4'll and nm- for wanna-n. ldlllflll Nl:-li-huir sang lN'l.0I'l' u full IIOIISK' as unulhvr in lhv out- standing Artist S4-rivs. limits-stunts vnnrcn- lrulv 11:-1 lllvy COIIIPPEP l'0l'llUIl0l'Slllthi'-i1lI'kS lUlll'lllllllf'lll. 22 mfaanmmmai Y Y Two charioluors strain at the halter in the annual Kappa Sig Chariot, llacc. Soprano Nadine- Connor Sang at ILC. Nanlim- Connor. wt-ll-known soprano. was tht' gllvsl artist on tlu- flpril 'Nrtisl Sf-rif-S program. The' annual ancl always popular Swan Club show was also prvsvlltc-rl in -Xpril. lfratvrnitivs he-l4l tht-ir annual Greek we-f-It in 'Kpril with a lvanquvt highlighting tht- wvc-k's program. Tho lnler-fratcrnily Sing Was llc-ld in Xpril Thr annual lnlt-r-fratvrnity sing was also In-ld in this month. Anotln-r of llw important mnsil-al vw-nts was tlu- vombim-el tile-tl Clubs roncerl. 'lllit' 'l'rc-lrlr LI1-I we-nt on a I0-:lay tour ol the luaslvrn stalvs sluring April. 1 Un llu- IIIOTF serious sith-. students onw- again fam-tl tht- trials of mid-tt-rnl wt-1-k. a few HJ swt-ating out W failing grades that might lu- svnt home to lln-ir none-- loo-llappy parvnts. 23 4 chorus line fronl tht fatultw show, Oils Ohio . ' 1 4 . v 4 v 55 ' Y 99 V OVER 600 WERE GRADUATED IN JUNE Nlay marlicrl an increasing ol' thc alrcatly l'ast tcmpo 0l'C21IHlllIS lifc anfl activity. 'llhc annual Sigma Chi llcrby' Day carly in May was onc of thc month's major attractions. lfratcr- nltics. anfl sororltlcs y'lc4l lor honors in thc cgg- throwing, sack raccs. and many othcr cncountcrs. Ray Anthony's Band playcql for the 1950 U-A prom. llr. Prout congratulates Robert Bowman after confcrring a doctor of business ZlflllllIllSl2Y'2ltl0ll rlcgrcc. i E as The final stcp-thc graduation proce passes in front of thc Lab School ana B. G. Students Spent Most of Theii 'l'hc l'nivcrsity' Was llost to an Invitational Relay Spring sports wcrc rcally in full swing by now. Any aftcrnoon a Howling Crccn stualcnt coultl wanflcr out by thc athlctic lichls and almost be surc ol' sccing a tcnnis or golf match. a track mcct, or a bascball galnc. llowling Grccn was again host to thc scconrl annual liowling Crccn lnvitational Relay. lntramural Sports wcrc in full blast with thc soft- ball, track anfl horscshocs comprising tht- spring sports program. lfvcry cvcning largc crowcls ol' lini- versity stuilcnts could bc sccn out by thc school rliamonrls chccring thcir tcams on the victory. Picnics and swimming at lrschcl Ponal wcrc also bccoming the orflcr ol' thc flay as thc wcathcr bccamc incrcas- ingly warmcr. Girls Askcml thc lloys to thc Sailic Hawkins Day' Dancc Yllffs annual Sailic llawkins ll cck brought about a changc ill our social customs with thc girl asking thc boy out. ljcarrls, anml many altcmpts at bcarrls, wcrc noliccablc among the malc mcmbcrs on ilu- llowling Grccn campus. 24 5- .- . S 7 . 5 ?2' . ' ' '- , W A , ,.... . w e . ' ,.:: ,.::L I FP . ,.,. ,.... , f ..... -- , .i y ,mkh.,.,., sion. Headed by Hr. Bunn the procession turns down the circle towards the Libe. Leisure Enjoying the Great Out-of-doors Nlay also inarlwd the distribution ol' this yt-ar's K4-y. and the l-.N Prom with Buddy' Dv l ram'o's hand playing ht-lore a pavlwd gym. 'lille Cleveland l,ittl4' Symphony Urt'l14-Slra gave a vom-4-rt as the last in tht- I050-SI Artist S4-ries pro- gram. Flay llay, llonors Day. and Graduation Brought the School Your to a Close 'liht' month ol' Nlay was lISll1'l'4'll out in style with tht- traditional May Day at-tivities whieh were high- light:-fl hy tlw vrowning ol' tht- Nlay Queen and her vonrl. Xlany students wen- honored for svholastit' and other avliia-y'4-1114-nits at the annual llonors Day pro- gram. 'Xgain tht- old hngahoo ol' finals was approavh- ing and students ln-gan making up lor lost time in spite' ol'll11' halnly day s. Graduation and I'0lIlIIl1'll4'4'llll'lll. ol' t-nurse. was tht- high-light and vulniination ol' umlergraduatt- artixitivs for 650 seniors. Nlany fat-1-d an unm-rtain lutnrv. hut all lt-ll vonhdi-nt ol making sonic- votllrl- lvution to tha- Ill'4'S1'lll-4lilX uorld. 25 W .. A. ., , .,a,.e 4 X W' ' , 3,-, faefw, ., e t vii W'hat's going on here? A Tug of War between t Day. wo fraternities on Derby Q... , I1 IR ,W ., gt ,f , , rr' W . , -i B acu Students aren't the only ones who have to work after class hours. The papers that the student spends hours in compiling in turn must be analyzed by the teacher and graded. Here, a member of the faculty is at work grading papers in the deserted classroom. dmini tration J, ,. ,530 , ,M .. ww 1 A R . I ' we 5 E ' 'X A , .,f2:2'i1fff-Q: ' 73:3 2... WM .5 :Lg 1 at . V -wan-W. 1 ,.4 - my .. ,.., , , - ' wE:m.. . 49 ' wqgrxzflnezqgi-wi' V , ygggfn cm-aff . 1 A ,f, Na if f Q 5.4 G, -v ' s F J , y Q 1 ' V. px 44 B an 6 i sa, f xv . , .., nn.. , 2+ WM '-.N ,f 9:5 gl., -34,25 .,., 'N X X wi,I.,y2 ' X ff if 4-n.?4ffx-zu, 1 Q ,,.Qw,.1w XX N' 01,4 X wid IM W3-k4!1QA,,,,? X W4 Zfyei QM- 'iffv'MW4Sf f'! 4 I um N C-fi., 7 7 in ,Wm 1 5 Q ,, , 233.5 , F : fum f- ff 5:4 , M. 'f f I fy QL: X7 5 , ,fy .1 .. ,.. ,I M , ,-A K5 N-.X ' Fu U 2 'VFW w 4 Y 516' Frank ,I . Prout PRESIDENT PRUUT 'l'lw imlivielual largvly responsible- for tht- ll't'IIlt'Iltl0lIS growth antl 4l4'Vt'l0pIIl0Ill ol' Howling QLFPPII Stati- lnivvrsity is its vapablt- pri-sith-nt. Dr. lfranlx ,l. Prout. 'l'h4- Linivt-rsitj has tloublf-tl both its 4-nrolhnunt anal building favilitic-s sim-0 Dr. Prout was appointed to tho pri-siflvm-5 in April, l939. llt- was then Snpvr- intvnclvnt ol' Publix' Schools in Sanrluslq. Ohio. Presitlt-nt l'rout rtxvvivt-rl a li. I,it. from Ohio NM-slt-yan lniu-rsity anfl a Pt-tl. ll. from both Ohio XX 1-sloyan anel Ohio University. An enthnsiastit' IIl0II1lJl I' ol' l'hi llvlta The-ta fra- tvrnity, Ur. Pront has assistt-tl in and enconragt-tl tlw establishnu-nt ol' the numvrons vhaptors ol' na- tional sororitit-s and fratvrnitit-s on vampus. Mthongh 4'Xll't'Illt'lf busy with awlministratiw- tlntit-s. Dr. l'rout still tlvvotvs :nut-li lllllt' aml attvn- tion to tht- problvms ol' imliviflual stutlt-nts. Ili- is a familiar lignrt- in thu vampus l'4-sialvllvus, the Coin- lnons, tht- Nt-st antl daily visits to Johnston Hospital. All avifl sports lan, Presidt-nt l'rout rarx-ly failorl to sci- tht- Falcon athlt-tit' teams partivipato in baslwtball, baseball, antl football. Pros. Proul pauses for a lbw momvnls in tht- Q 3 x l'niv0rsit,y s new ohapcl. llr. I rout stops to talk to stud: nts in thu Nest. GOVERNOR LAUSGHE Frank l.ausche, serving his third term as Governor of Ohio, is one of the nation's outstanding political figures. l,ike his father who edited a Slovene language newspaper in Cleveland, Governor l.auschc has been distinguished as champion of the underprivileged. After his discharge from the Army following Vtvorld War l, Frank l,ausche turned down a chance to play' professional baseball to attend law school at night and started what has become a political career. ln l9f1I. he was elected Mayor of Cleveland. and in l94-4 was first elected governor of Ohio by' a trium- phant majority. Following his defeat for reelection in 1946, he ran for office again in N48 and was elected. l.ast January, following another campaign, he began his third term in oflice. Alva Bachman Frazier Reams The lioard of Trustees is the policy' making group for the Lfniversityu Appointed by the Governor of Ohio and confirmed by' the State Senate. members serve for a five-y ear term. Frazier lleams. Toledo, this year replaced Minor Kershner, Liberty Center, who retired. Mr. Heams is a Representative in the lfnited States Congress. F. 'l'. Rodgers. publisher and owner of the Adver- tiser 'l'ribnne', in Tiffin was president of the lloard for N50-Sl. Alva llachman, local attorney and former mayor of llowling Green is serving his second term. Other members are Carl Schwyn. a banker in Cy gnet, and ,lames C. Donnell ll. president of the Ohio Oil Co. in Findlay. li. T. Rodgers James C. Donnell ll Carl Sch wyn Frank J. Lausche A 4 Q 4 1, 'Ls sa 6.4-M.. 'Z' D..-at Louis Daigneau FRONT HOW: Nlinii Baade, lloh Taylor, Vlarion llainpton. L D . I V . , I, . outs algneau, Dottl Burger, tern Wright, llelen .laskulsky ,lack Jadell. SECOND ROW: Ylr. Hackharth Sue NlaelNeal v y- Hunny Mercer, Yickey Vance, Dick Daley, Angie Genovese, Student, Senate supervises and coordinates campus activities and organizations, and acts as the oflieial representative ol' the student body in affairs affecting the student's interest. Senate has executive, legisla- tive, and judicial powers, subject to administrative review. Louis Daigncau served as president until his grad- uation in February when Marion llalnpton took over. Dorothy Burger was corresponding secretary and Vernon Vliright, treasurer. Functional colnmittees appointed hy' the executive committee of the Senate include: activity fees, ath- letics, artist series, student publications, student employment. social affairs, and Student linion. The University -Anniversary' Prom, a formal Spring dance featuring a name hand, is sponsored annually hy Student Senate. This year for the lirst time, thc Senate conducted the All-Campus Charity Drive which proved highly successful. Other innovations were personal evalua- tions and key awards for all Senators. llarhara lfrancis, Charles Gump, Dr. llanuner. BACK RUWV: Wally' Jones, llarry Featherstone, Chuck Greene, Dick Stenshy. Frank Gould, Steve Mllrright, Casey Hageman, Slew art Wool- pert. S'l'l'lJl'iN'l' Ctll HT: Hflwartl Norwesh, .lanet lluuson. Niles hulisyler. 1llllI1'lx lxurfess. XIIQPIEI G4-noxese. lleorge Slum-pe, STUDENT COURT Student Court exert-ises the judieial powers ol' Stu- dent Senate and is a eourt ol' trial, appeals, and judieial review. Five justiees are appointed in their junior year by the Student Senate President, and upon eonfirmation by a two-thirds vote ol' Student Senate, serve a two-year term. Charles Kurfess was ehieli justiee for IQSO-Sl and Ur. Benjamin Pieree, professor ol' Business Mltninis- tration, was faeulty adviser. Other justiees were: Angela Genovese, Niles Fulwyler, ,lanet Dunson, and George Sharpe. Clerk of Courts was lfdward Norwesh. The Student Court held open sessions in the Student Room ol' the Nest every Wednesday. Student Court hears and deeides all eases involving interpretation ol' regulations enaeted hy the Senate. and handles eases involving disputes between eampus organizations. It is the eourt ol' appeals ahove any other student judieial hoard. The student, court in session .luni4-4- S1-hreihf-r, Ellie lfllsass, Shirley' llollis, Sue Prinz. Pat Nnhos Xlartha Ann Nlooth, Nlimi liaade, Nlargare-t Rm-ln-r. NPIII. llc-tty' Nyc-rs, Xlnru-l xliH'llIliH'llll'. IA-al by' Pri-Sidi-nt lflinor ljlsass, tht- -'lssoviation ol' mas formal dan:-Q-. tht- Hay Sing. and tht- Se-nior Nyonu-n Stud:-nts 1-ontinne-d throughout tht- yi-ar to Fart-woll lin-alxllast. ln- a yital part ol' tht- litl- ol' 4-vc-ry 4-oi-d. 'llhv l,1-gislative Board plans and Carries ont all ln S1-pti-nlht-r -XXX S pre-sc-ntt-d a rc-vision ol' tht- thc- at-tiyitia-S ol' AWS and malws laws a11d rulvs con- handhook for womc-n 4-ntitli-d For l 4-malv l'lJ:ilI'0llSu. 1-4-rning yyonn-n's gow-rmnt-nt. 'l'h4- ,ludit-ial lioard HK monthly' nm-walt-tli-r was publisht-d lo kr-vp sludt-nts supports and 1-nlorf-1-S tht-sv laws. informt-d on its at-tivitie-s. lla-an ol' Vtomt-n Mrs. .lc-ssv Currie-r is advist-r to Somi- ol' tht- important events sponsorm-d hy AWS -NWS. Oth:-r oflic-ers ol' tht- l'lX4't'llllVl' Board art- ari-: an informal party to yu-li-oinv all lin-slnnan women. Pauline Nlillvr, first vim- pn-sidt-nl: ,lanim-v S1-llri-ilu-r. a dinner for womvn lm-adm-rs on 1-ampus. an all-1-ampus sq-4-ond vim- preside-nt: .lanv Vt infii-ld. rvf-ording sm-- 1-arol sing he-l'orv thi- Christmas holidays. tht- Christ- ri-tary: Sm- Prinz. 4-orre-sponding st-4-rt-taryg and Shir- ley llollis, tri-asuri-r. ,lllllfll-Xl, Ulifllil' l llUX'll RUYY: ,lanv Vlinlit-ld. Janit-P l'lXl'lfll llllllf BOARD: lfllic- lflsass, Sm- l'rinZ, Nlrs. ,lf-ssv ,l. Si-hreiher.. lillie lflsass. Shirley' llollis. I3 Uflx ROW: Dottie- flnrrit-r, Jam- Winfield, Polly Nlillz-r. .lun S1-hreihf-r. Shirlt-y Kim-aid, Sue- Prinz, Yi:-kiv N am-e. llollis. W' new WM ww l liUN'l' ROW: Angela Us-now-sv, Rita llosnalx, jam- Winlie-ld. xxi1llill'0. Sl-ICUNIJ ROW: .losc-phini- llinns, l'llizaln-th Ixos, llohhy l,ou .-Xshlin, Nivlxif- Native-, Ylarilyn llatdorli. llonnit- .I L., ll.-Uflx RUNX: Xlary llrandl. lin-ye-rly lloffman. Virginia Urlh- ACTIVITY FEES COMMITTEE The activity fees committee, headed by Prof. Willard IC. Singer, decides what is to be done with tl1e S10 activity cl1arge each student pays per semester. In the spring the six members of the committee deter- mine what percentage of each payment is to be pro- portioned for art exhibits, journalism activities, speech and dramatic programs, athletics, the Artist Series, music programs, and social committee activ- ities. Special allotments in the past have provided for band uniforms and the movie projector used for campus weekend movies. The committee is composed of three faculty and three student members. The faculty members are appointed by the Liniversity President, tl1e student members, from applications sent to Student Senate. Angie Palermo, Art Van Ilorn, and Phyllis Blackford represented the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, respectively. Faculty members were Prof. Singer, Dr. Charles A. Barrell, and Dr. Lloyd A. llelms. ARTIST SERIES COMMITTEE The Artist Series committee brings to the Bowling Green campus famous personalities and groups as frequently as allotted funds permit. A percentage of the student activity fee, supplemented by admission charges paid by the public and the faculty, determines the extent of tl1e Artist Series program. This year such artists as Morley and Gearhart, lhc Cleveland Little Symphony, Robert St. John, and Iiasil Rathbone have been presented to Ilowling Creen audiences. The committee selects three pro- grams for the summer session and eight programs for the regular session. Three faculty and three student members compose the committee. The faculty members are appointed by the President of the University and the student members are selected from a list of submitted appli- cations to the Student Senate. liach student member serves for a three-year period. The committee this year was headed by Prof. Wilbur ,l. Abell. ACTIVIT1 FEES CUM AII'IvI'I'lIQ: Willard I'i. Singer, Lloyd A. Ilelins, Charles A. Harrell. -q ' . AIi'I'lST SERIES tIOXlXII'l l'I-lli: Ray Iienncbaum, Ilob Con- schafter, Wilbur ,l. Abell. Ilarlrara Yealis, XI. C. Tlclfyseu, Eldcn T. Smith. 33 l RON'l' ROW: Gilbert Wi. Cooke, Toni Noland. llaniel J. Crowley. R. U. llarslnnan. Yeti Clark, ,Iohn Vt. llunn. BACK ROW lxenncth II. NIcFall, Harold W. Anderson, llick Cook, lfrvin ,I lireischer, Wayne Huffman. ILLICCTIUNS COMMITTEE: Jack Nlorrois, Fred Jeske, Dotti Burger, ,lack Howald, Marilyn McClintock. ATHLETICS COMMITTEE Under the direction of Dean Halph C. llarslunan, the athletics committee has been an influential factor in the success of Bowling Green's athletic program. The functions of this committee include the estab- lishment of academic standards for athletes, the approval of the schedule for athletic events, the settlement of questionable cases of eligibility, and the approval of the presentation of athletic awards. ln addition to ex officio member llarold W. Ander- son, there are eight faculty and three student members of the committee. ,lohn WY. Bunn, Dr. Gilbert VV. Cooke, Prof. llaniel ,I. Crowley, Prof. Wayne S. llnffman, llean Kenneth ll. Mm-Fall, lirvin ,l. Kreischer, Prof. Warren E. Steller and Dean R. U. llarslnnan were the faculty members. Student mem- bers, who were selected by Student Senate, were Torn Noland, Dick Cook, and Wed Clark. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Supervising the functioning of election procedure, the elections committee protects the ballot box and counts the ballots. insuring for Howling Creen honest campus elections. The committee itself is a subsidiary of the Student Senate. The Senate not only exercises complete authority over it, but also chooses its mem- bers. Students who like this phase of political science must submit an application to the Senate, which chooses the members from these applications. Members of the elections committee were Fred ,lc-ske, chairman, ,lolm Howald, Dorothy Burger, lietty ,lane Nlorris, Marilyn NIcClintock, and ,lohn Morrow. llr. Charles A. Burrell, as faculty adviser, had chief responsibility over the committee and guided its decisions. .M the initial meeting, members set the dates for all elections and set up regulations governing both voting and campaigning. The committee thus assures the smooth functioning of elections throughout the year. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE 'I'he publications committee, headed by' Prof. .Iesse .I. Currier, has general supervision ol' all printed material designated as official school publications: the lice Cee News, the Key. the Ifreshman Handbook. and the Student Directory. The committee also establishes general policies, appoints editors and business man- agers. and supervises financing of the publications. II' any problems arise, the publications committee settles them during its monthly meeting. 'I'he committee consists ol' eight membersg four faculty' advisers and four students. The chairman ol' the journalism department is automatically' chairman of the t'0lIlll1ltU 6Q the other three faculty represent- atives are appointed by the president ol' the lui- yersity. The faculty members were Dean Arch Il. Conklin. Prof. Russell N. Ilaird, and Dr. Paul I . I.eedy. The editors of the Ilee Gee News and the Key' receive their membership automatically while the other student members are chosen by' Student Senate from a number of applicants. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Upon thc action ol' the Student linion Committee will depend the success of the new Student Union. This committee visited other campuses during the year to compare student unions, and has as its duty' the revision and extension ol' present Student lvnion plans to assure Bowling Green ol' an adequate and well-planned union. A constitution was drawn up modelled after the Ohio State Student Union constitution and was placed before President Prout and the Student Senate for approval. This provides for a hoard of governors composed of three faculty' and four student members. 'I'wo of the students must be seniors and two juniors. In addition, tl1e president and vice president must be students and the secretary and treasurer faculty' members. I Another project ol' the committee during the year was tl1e consideration of the possibility' of redeeorat- ing tl1e Falcons Nest. The committee was composed of seven student members. Chairman Anthony' Steere was assisted by Bonnie Nichols, Richard Nlaholm. Della Lee Nia.-Call. Don Nliller, Nancy' Gruner, lilarl Yissen, and Casey I Iagerman . One man and one Woman representative from each upper class are chosen from applications submitted to Student Senate. FRONT ROW: Ii. X. Ilaird, Roger Ilouham, ,Iesse ,I. Currier, ,Iam D1 mson, I'auI I . Iieedyy BACIX IUIW: W. Iluane Zumbrunn, Allan liibbe. if'-We SI'l I'ING: Casey' Ilageman, Bonnie Xichols. 'Nnthonv Steerc. I.ee NI 1-Call, Xancyillruner. Richard Nlaholm. S'l'.-XNDING: 'lion SI illcr, lfarl N isscn . FROXT IIUXI: Nlidge Dague, Vivian Nluething. Carol Thul, Nlrs. ,l. J. Currier. I'al XX Iialon, Alma .I. Payne. .lean Iiorsiek. Iflizabeth Iilaekburn, Ifiloise Whityser, Marilyn Sullivan. BACK RUW: Cage Nlersereau, Ii. IC. NI:-Ixay', Clare Nlartin, Charles Gump, Toni Shusler Iiill Ifvers, Dielg Ziegler VV. I'i. SIOItIIlll21IlIl Bob ,IoIlnson. 1 , ls v a IVRONT RUR: Dave Dawson, liill Iiradley, Lowell Ilorlon, IIaI Ijffciillllll, ,Iinn Iieinthal, Larry Fast. SICKZUNIJ ROW: ,Ianel Sea- brooks, Ilelly' I'ageI, Iillyn Bowen, Nlona Ulsheski, Naney' Ilroysn, ,Indy Kohring, Naney' Ilirsehy, Pal Folk, Iiarbara Geyer. 'I'IIIIiIJ ROW7: Patrieia Ilenson, Mary' ,lane IIaroId, Iieverly' Gorrill, Iiar- Inara ,lo Iiibbee, Mary IC. Ahrens. Shirley Davis, Dee Cleary, .Ioan Shirey, NIardeIIe Sawyer, Uzora Miller, Diana Trowbridge. l ULFR'I'II RUR: Helly Nh-Garvey, Nia:-ge Iiwing, Palrieia Clark. Nliriani Long. Nan Deslaauriers, ffarol Sehafer, Shirley ffhanee. ,lean Peterson. .Iean Gallagher, Laurel Uroff. FII-'TII RONX: Vtilla Redden, ,Ioan I aIIxner, Belly' Reelz, Uerrie Sluder, Laura Cash, Ileeky' Iirand, Ilarbara Cayyrse, Naney' Ilartysig, Ann Denison, Nancy' Joerling. IIUIIX RDVIY: Fld Wilson, Dave Cavanaugh, Ilank Garoulle, Clnu-It Greenway, Bill Ilarr. SUCIAL COMMITTEE The sm-ial eommittee, headed by Miss Alina Payne. provides students ol' the Lniversity with social aeliv- ities and provides groups with a means to coordinate their separate aetivities. The eommittee sehedules the ealendar ol' events, insures a plaee for eaeh event to be held, provides equipment for the different aelivities. and pays ineidental all-eampus expenses. As speeial serviees. it has provided two projeetors for the week-end movies, a som-ial kitehen, and reeords for eampus danees. The eommittee Consists ol' I2 faeulty' members appointed by President Prout, and I2 student mem- bers eomposed of an equal number of men and women. The student members are seleeted by' the eommittee from members belonging to the soeial sub-committee. Two student members are ehosen from the senior elass, four from the junior elass. and six from the sophomore 4-lass. Candidates are ehosen on the basis ol' their partieipation in eampus events. The ehairman is appointed by President Prout. For the past year Jean Borsiek served as student chairman and Pat Wvhalen as seeretaryx SOCIAL SUB-COMMITTEE Composed of freshmen students, the soeial sub- eommittee serves as a preparatory group for serviee on the soeial eommittee. As a subsidiary' of the soeial eommitlee. it is supervised by Midge Dague and Dielx Ziegler. The sub-eornmillee is open Io all freshmen who submit their applir-ations as a demon- stration of their interest. The organization provides experience in planning and supervising social events. Its members not only plan parties but engage ehaperones and do survey work. Un the basis of their serviee. six of the sub- eommittee's members are ehosen as sophomore rep- resentatives to the soeial eommitlee. In order lo eoordinate the aetivities of the two groups, lhe president of the sub-eomrnittee meets with the soeial eommittee. The aeting president ol' the sub-eommittee was Dave Dawson. DEAN DDNKLIN Completing his twelfth year as Dean ol'Students at Bowling Green, Arch B. Conklin has been confronted with the large post-war increase in student enrollment. Finding housing for all students and caring for indi- vidual troubles have been his major problems. In addition, he has served as adviser to Inter-Fraternity Council. Dean Conklin studied at Wooster College a11d Columbia University. Prior to his appointment to this University's staff, he was a well-known educator in the public school system and had acted as super- intendent of the Bowling Green public schools for 13 years. DEAN DURRIER Appointed Acting Dean of Women in 194-9, Mrs. Jesse J. Currier was promoted to Dean of Women in Sept., 1950. In this position, it is her responsibility to insure favorable conditions for a happy college life for young women students. In addition to her work as coordinator of women's affairs, Dean Currier serves as adviser to the Asso- ciation of Women Students, the Panhellenic Council, and Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary. DEAN DVERMAN James Robert Overman, Dean Emeritus of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, continues to serve both students and the University as professor of mathematics. Appointed to the University staff in 1914, Dr. Uverman helped organize the College of Liberal Arts and in 1930 became its first dean. He holds an A.B. degree from Indiana University, an A.M. degree from Columbia University, and a Ph.D. from the Univers- ity of Michigan. Assisting students in securing employment for post-graduation, and answering the inquiries of prospective students are part of the duties of Ralph 11. Geer, Director of the Bureau of Ap- pointments and Veterans' and New Students' Councilor. Ile received an A.R. degree from Defiance College and an MNA. degree from Ohio State University. First, full-time Athletic Publicity Director, Don A. Cunningham is a 1943 graduate of Bowling Green. lie served in the Army' Signal Corps from l94-3 until 1946, when he was appointed to his present position. Besides his work i11 handling news releases. keeping statistical in- formation on each sport. and arranging radio and television programs, he acts as ticket man- ager l'or the University, Dr. Paul F. lieedy, combining his administra- tive duties with committee work and teaching, holds the positions of Librarian, professor of lfinglish, and chairman of the department ot' library' science. lle came to the University in 1938. Holding A.B., A.l3.L.S., A.lV1., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan, Dr. l.eedyf serves on the executive committee, pub- lications committee, allfl the Graduate Council. Elected president of the Association of Ohio College Registrars this year, John W. Bunn has served as Rowling Creen's Registrar since 1941. lle first came to t11e University in 1939 as an extension instructor and, after a year as Assist- ant Registrar, was appointed to his present position of Registrar. Mr. Bunn holds a BA. degree from DePauw University. lie taught history at Sandusky high school for six years. Paul W. Jones, Director of the News Bureau, handles general publicity for the University. Mr. Jones was state editor of The Columbus Citizen and worked on other weekly, semiweekly, and small town daily papers before coming to Bowling Green in 1941. He was graduated with an A.B. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University and served in the Navy during World War ll. Ervin J. Kreischer, who came to Bowling Green over 15 years ago, first held the position of Critic. ln l9f57 he was appointed to the office of Business Manager of the University. He holds a B.S. in lid. degree, and, in addition to Bowl- ing Green, has attended International College, Ohio State University, and Toledo University. The University hospital, caring for thc health of all Bowling Green students, operates under the direction of Dr. James Wi. Halfhill, Jr., University physician, Dr. VV. H. Brown, asso- ciate physician, and Hubert E. Schwarz, general manager. 'Ks Director of Services since l945, F. Eugene Beatty is in charge of such various things as visual education, public address system, athletic broadcasts, student identification photographs, conferences, and conventions. He also serves as military property custodian, foreign student adviser, chairman ofthe automobile committee, and faculty adviser ol' Sigma Nu fraternity and World Student Association. He is a graduate of Bowling Green with a B.S. in Business Adminis- tration and a Master of Arts. llr. l'lnu-rson C. Shuck Crzuluatc Srbool Dean GRADUATE CUUNGIL 'l'l1v Craeluatt- Count-il is tlu- polivj-making body for tlu- Crasluatt- Svliool. 'llliv Counvil nu-mlwrs. ap- pointvtl by tlu' lvnivvrsity l'rt-sitle-nt, consist ol' ont- laculty mvmbcr from vavli tlt-partment offt-ring a gratluattr major, the Univcrsity librarian, antl a rvp- rtrst-ntativo of the tlt-partmvnts offering gratluato minors. Dr. lfmvrson Shuvk. U1-an ol' tht- Grafluatt' Svbool. st-rw-s as vhairman ol' llux Count-il and presents pvrl- invnt matt-rial for vonsitlt-ration by the ITlt'Illl7t'l'S. llr. l rank C. Ugg has st-rvotl as st-1-rt-tary since I9-I-6. 'llliv funvtions of the Counvil invlutle the judging ol' llu-sis topivs. A new systvm l'0C't'l1lly installutl por- mits graduate stutlents to tlt-ft-ntl their thesis topic-s ln-fore the Counvil mtwmlmrs. A program of gratlualt- stutlics in lu-altll anrl physical vtlucation was rt-t'on1nu-nflvfl to tht- lfxvv- ulivt- Committee by tbv Council tluring tht' last yt-ar. Tho first Nl.lCfl. clegrt-0 was approve-tl by tht- Council in tlu- summvr of l950. 'llliis tlvgrt-v is for gratluatv stutlt-nts aspiring to tm-at-li in public schools, antl allows substitution ol' otlu-r rt-quirements for the thesis. GRAIN' Vl'l'I COL NCIL: Frank KI. Ugg. Gilbert C. Cook? I I XY enrif-k. l,loy4l N. llclms, l'lIllfFl'S0ll C. Sluu-k, C. Clan Swanson. .l. Lrwan llill. Paul l . Leetly. Grover C. l'lal I, NX altlo E.S1eifInnann. ...Ll 5 Joseph Ewers, graduate student in business, Dr. Viv. E. Steidtmann looks over the work ol consults with Dr. Gilbert C. Cooke. graduate students Russell Krueger and Rclda Grunder. The major funetion ol' the Graduate School is to motivate and etlueate at an atlvaneetl level those who are to be independent intelleelual leaders in the pro- fessions and in researeh. The ultimate purpose is to develop the resoureefulness and responsibility ol' sueh individuals by furthering in them the power to handle elfeetively and at first hand the materials and affairs ol' life. and to use 4'l'llll'klllf the reports ol' others. judging lroth their value and their limitations. Cratluate work is. therefore. mueh more than the passing ol' a llllllIlN'I' ol eourses and the liullillment ol' eertain minimum requirements. llllll' graduate student should learn, as distinguished from being taught: and the ehiel' olliee of the graduate laeulty is to help the student to make the best use ol' the L ni- versitfs resourees in pursuit of a mature and thorough understanding ol' sig- nificant problems. Professor William l . Sehlender helps graduate Graduate students lvan Stearns. lleonartl Wise student Vincent Chow work out a tinie analysis. and Jllll Wright examine Hr, Bones . Wy f 'Qi' I W. F. Wankelman Associate Professor Robert 0. Bone Charles J. Lakofsky Assistant Professor Instructor f f 7 ' I 1 ,, 1 N IW, 9 A. f Q , 4 - ffgta , - ,, .1 .,.. Z' : .. 4 f A . PL X 'ini 'f y , ' 4 , , -, ' '53 Otto Oevirk Karl Richards Robert Stinson Anthony P. Wauro Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor 5 ' Mrs. M. K. Wigg Philip R. Wigg Instructor Instructor I I fix, I , ,Maj .-'22 ' , ' , 2 Dr. Waldo E. Steidtmann Professor Gerald Aekcr Mrs. R. T. D'Almaine Dr. E. E. Diekerman Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Mary I.. Everly llarold T. Hamre Dr. P. L. Hutchison John M. Joseph Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Instructor Dr. Frank G. Meserve Dr. Everett C. Myers Dr. Charles Otis E. Eloise Whitwer Associate'Professor Associate Professor Professor Assistant Professor ART lu IQ46, when Willard F. Wankelman was brought to direct the University art department, two teachers comprised the faculty and an art major was unknown on campus. This past year a staff of nine completed its second year in the department's modern Fine Arts Building. The facilities ol' the department had in- creased in four short years from two small classrooms and one store room ahovc the lVlen's Gym to the fully equipped classrooms, galleries, studios, and ofiices of the new building. Majors and minors in art are provided with a full program of instruction. ln addition, elementary edu- cation students are offered training in the funda- mentals of drawing and craftsmanship. Of special interest to a great many students of the University is a course in art appreciation for the discussion ol' and training in the cultural contributions of the fine arts. BIOLOGY Boasting of approximately 200 majors in its field. the biology department offered instruction to between I I00 and 1200 students during the past year. The department has had a very conservative growth. By l930 the facilities for biology instruction included only one classroom and one museum room. ln I936, when Dr. Walrlrm li. Steidtmann, present chairman of the department. joined the University faculty, all the functions of the department were carried on in two classrooms and laboratories, a museum room, and a storeroom. By l95l the growth had been accelerated until the department occupied both the third and fourth floors of Moseley Hall. ln conjunction with the Ohio Conservation De- partment, the biology staff supervises the surveyance ol' lakes and streams in the area as an aid to the con- servation program. 'l'he survey attempts to discover prevalent facts on the plant and animal population of the locality. Another service of the department is cooperating in the sponsorship of the high school Science Day each spring. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIDN Along witl1 the establishim-nt of the College of Busi- ness Administration in l935, the department of business administration was organized. Dr. Benjamin l.. Pierce, who came to Bowling Green in l939, is chairman of the department. The department offers a widc variety of courses in general business administration, accounting, busi- ness law, finance, insurance, industrial management, marketing, and statistics. The purpose of the program of the department is to give the student a thorough knowledge of business practices, to acquaint him with the theories, func- tions, and activities he will encounter in his future occupation. The business administration department was ad- mitted to full graduate status in l947 and offered during the year graduate assistantships to those students who showed decided interest and had out- standing ability in this field. BUSINESS EDUGATIUN ln IQZ3 Dr. Edwin G. Knepper became the third chairman of the department of business education. ln the ensuing years since his appointment, he has been able to witness step after step in the progress of a department which grew from a IWO-mall staff in l923 to its present number of ten. The original purpose of the department was to provide two years of instruction for teacher training. The first student with a business education major was graduated in 1927. In l939 the department offered for the first time a major in distributive edu- cation. Bowling Green was thc first University in Ohio to have such a program. lflight graduates of the department are now enl- ployed on the campus, including the 'Universitfs Business Manager, Assistant Business Wlanager and Assistant Registrar. ' Wilbur J. Abell - Carroll W. Check Associate Professor Assistant Professor Dr. B. L. Pierce Professor Dr. Gilbert WH Cooke John R. Davidson Sue E. Gcsling Howard B. lluH'man Professor Assistant Professor lnstructor Assistant Professor fr . V I , 7 lylvi. . 2 f ' ' L . A , .,', ,i - ' Oldrich Jicha Howard H.Kane Lewis F. Manhart Nlrs. Ruth C. Pickup Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Robert G. Ricgle William E. Schlender William F. Schmeltz Part-Time Lecturer Associate Professor Associate Professor , W' Q ' ' , ,F V,,V Q V V, I ,V V , V ,, 'i f ' ' ' ff' if V , M ,V , ,' V I .. pw, VV .W .2 V Dr E C Kne . . ,. pper . V if , .... ,,., EA m i . professor E. L. Blackburn George M. Hankey Mrs. A. S. Kirkland Assistant Professor lnstructor .Assistant Professor Mrs. Orra l. Nlutcr Dr. Olive Parmenter Elfrcda M. Rusher Dr. Galen Stutsman Assistant Professor Associate Professor lnstructor , Associate Professor I A i w, . W ' ' - Dr. Clare S. Martin if 4 Professor Phyllis Blosser Arlo Boggs Laboratory Assistant Instructor Dr. W. lleinlen Hall Dr. A. J. llammcr Marcus A. llanna Phillip A. Kint Professor Associate Professor Laboratory Inst. Instructor 2, S ...M I Adrian W. Ruland Dr. Daniel S. Trifan Dr. Joseph E. Weber Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor X wi as . . , 'Q X 4 Z ,W -V J Dr. Lloyd A. Helms 'vt 2 ,: S, 2, Professor Henry Bertndatto J. Richard Box Instructor Instructor I V ' we ,. V. g Dr. Jacob Cohen Norman G. Keig Harmon R. Voskuil Allen V. Wiley Assistant Professor Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor CHEMISTRY The department of cl1emistry and physics, when it was founded in 1923, consisted of one instructor, 12 students, and five one-semester courses. From that early beginning, the department, has grown amazingly fast. It was not until 1947 that the chemistry department became a separate branch. Today the department of chemistry consists of ll instructors, a full-time store manager and assistant, a machine shop with an experienced technician in charge, and 24 courses offered in the chemistry' field. It enrolls approximately 500 students each semester. The department began the school year in new quarters. The chemistry building was completed during the summer and opened for the first time for instruction for the 1950-SI school year. The new building is completcly equipped with lecture rooms and lahoratorics that occupy ovcr 60,000 square feet of floor space. ECONOMICS lfstahlishcd in I'-935, the economics department was an outgrowth of the department of social sciences. Dr. l,loy'd A. llclms, present director, became the Hrst chairman of the department in I939. During the second World War, Dr. llelms was the only faculty member of a department that now consists of a staff of eight. The purpose of the department is to educate men and women in the principles of economics so that they may apply them in business and later life. Although there were only 20 students majoring in this field during the past year, the most significant service of the department was providing courses for a background in business principles, political science, sociology, home economics, and history. I 1 l 1 Some students spend many hours working on publications as a class-room or extra curricular activity. Here a student is at work making the final changes on two of the pages before the paper is '6Put to Bedn. I X , qw.. WJ, ,.-ff' wr ,X we P an ,if'i,L'7ll:QQfib4sw-a4'-gm. Q3 ff' A .ms - 1 'W-1-.gm 3, law. Nm'-QQQM f 'w,g-f w V ww 'fs- WM. .0- Qiu Exq- Qi- 1'-,M ' , , ' w f -f-pf' 'f ,gf .Q ug xx-,ffflf K rv, 4, 6 ww, -I 3. Nw wg K.. -QV ww'-.V 5.2-fs, , 1 ff-Q, J, Ar U ' - , an we. www - vw ,Q ,K . ' . ' 2. ' ' - . 54' ', .f , ' ,, -' K H , 4 .. . X' . M z. 5 1 N ,, 'dh , V J, , ,V we ff- ' 55Qfi-5?w,. X H x ' . .V T5 x . -,. 1 ,. B, , k M K . 4 X - .f- . 'X 1 65 - Q ' Hy' ,102 -7 ,E f 'Q V ws, x Nw f 1 A as . f .P -. - ff? , j5j,Li524h3f.5 x fx 4 , it . A Q + A ' ,M 3, ,pw ,. if X, 54 -'f' 5' , -1 I K .VKV V lievl V Q 'wx - --fi' 3 f - f iv, xxx ' if 3 ' Q 3 3? N 5 4 ww K if - S ,M F gh , ' ,X as 1 A K . N if A4 . f ' '- F30 , .fm 4. f,,f ' L V. wx- , N 'A E r,,' ,, , aklnw ,',, ybbrc Dr. Walter Zaugg Professor Ralph l.. Beck llr. John E. Gee Associate Professor Professor Martha M. Cesling William C. Jordan Dr. George R. Snyder Mae A. Tindall Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor William S. Wagner llr. I . J. Williamson Dr. C. WX Young Assistant Professor Professor -Kssoq-inte Professor I 7 Y., Henry Krause Instructor Milan ll. Cobble Paul E. Cowgill lnstructor Instructor EDUCATIUN Bowling Creen's first college catalog listed the de- partment of education as a distinct unit but noted that there were no instructors in the department. Courses in education were taught by' members of other departments and by' Critic teachers. It was not until l92l that Prof. Charles F. Reehs was designated as the first instructor. A growth from one instructor to the present number of l2, added to what would be the supervising teachers of the University school, other schools in Bowling Green, and some Toledo, Wlaunlee, Perrysburg, and Fostoria schools, marks the progress of the depart- ment. ln I929 Dr. Clyde llissong became the first chair- man of the department. lnstruetors were 'then finally' raised in rank, six of them to full professorship. Upon Dr. llissong's acceptance of the chairmanship of the State Department of lfducation, Dr. Vlialter A. Zaugg became head of the university' department. The establishment, of the Educational Clinic, thc addition of the off-campus school, and the formation of the Bloc Plan or the Bowling Green Plan of Student Teaching are all milestones in the depart- ment's progress. ENGINEERING DRAWING The engineering drawing department of the University eompletcd its fifth consecutive year of operation. llcnry' Krause, instructor in engineering drawing, served as departmental chairman. The program of the department was instituted primarily' for pre-engineering students who plan to transfer and earn a degree in engineering at another university. There are also courses offered for students majoring in industrial arts and mechanical drawing. A house-planning course is offered to women students majoring in home economies. The program was set up in 1946 under the super- vision of Prof. Charles Stoneking. Mr. Stoneking served in this capacity' until the fall semester of l949 when he was succeeded by lllr. Krause. In addition to Mr. Krause, Milan ll. Cobble and Paul IC. Cowgill, instructors in engineering drawing are members of the present staff. During the school year, students in the department were enabled to increase their knowledge of engin- eering through trips to large industrial plants in the surrounding area. ENGLISH Dr. Rea McCain, the chairman of the English depart- ment, was influential in the establishment of the department in 1914 and for a number of years served as its only instructor. Since its early beginnings, however, the department has grown until it attained a total of more than 25 faculty members and part- time instructors during this past year. The English department has improved and devel- oped its variety of English courses to parallel the development of the University. Numerous courses are offered in both the literature and composition fields of study in addition to the methods courses offered primarily for prospective teachers. Introductory courses in American and English literature serve as the foundations for more advanced study by English majors and for intellectual motiva- tion of all University students. Advanced courses offer an opportunity for specialization in the student's particular interest. Study in world literature and drama is also offered for more advanced students. In addition, the department offers courses in com- position and expository writing to acquaint students with writing techniques and to inspire them to create original compositions. Each year three faculty mem- bers represent the English department on the Eyas staff and supervise this student publication. The department sponsors Sigma Tau Delta, na- tional English honorary, for those outstanding Eng- lish majors who desire further experience in literary composition. The original headquarters of the department was in the Administration Building. Ofhces were later trans- ferred to the University Library. The department took up residence in the present English Building in i946 when an increased enrollment brought about a need for an increase in classroom facilities. fi Dr. Rea McCain Professor Mrs. D. II. Abell Mrs. Nancy L. Cohhle Part-Time Instructor Part-Time Instructor Mary C. Ilittman Betty L. Drawbaugh Grace A. Durrin Dr. Giles R. Floyd Instructor Instructor Associate Professor Associate Professor J. Levnn Hill Dr. R. R. Hubach Dr. Lowell P. Leland Mrs. M. Mclennand Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Part-Time Instructor Industrial Arts Frederick R. McLeod Dorothy E. Moulton Herbert E. Muntz Paula M, Nyyssonen Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor V- ' pl L' fillif if f M - ' '1 ' -'f, 4' f 2 . , ' V 'f ' ,f 4 V . . - '. I ,,, y y ,,,,,,, ,, H ,,.v , , .,,. . . i V 'E e 1-ug , 9 a, mn., 5 .fm I f.,g7,E , A V,,, id,-5-4 ' ' A , 'etl i Beryl M. Parrish Alma J. Payne Arthur M. Saxe Grayce M. Scholt Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Dr. E. C. Shuck H. Glendon Steele Viola Willeke B. James Wright Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor .t 3 32. V Vj, Dr. Cecil L. Rcw Professor favs, Florence E. Baird Anthony B. Baynard Associate Professor Assistant Professor Mabel E. Drennan Mrs Nildu Stinson Associate Professor Part.-Time Instructor . Dr. Bertil C. F. Sima Wm. J. Welersheuser Associate Professor Assistant Professor , I 1 -5 , Q .' z 'H . ' fe R Dr. S. M. Alaylicld P rofessor 3 y ,o g ,,V,, ' or Daniel J. Crowley Professor Joseph C. Buford Mrs. Zola ll. Buford Assistant Professor Instructor John R. Coash Dr. Lowry B. Karnes Assistant Professor Associate Professor Lyle R. Fletcher Assistant Professor K. ll. Sehauwekcr Instructor FOREIGN LANGUAGE The aims of the department of foreign languages are to foster liberal education and to help interpret thc culture and contributions of other peoples. These aims are achieved through the instruction in live distinct fields of the department. Latin and German were the first subjects offered. ln l9l7 French and Spanish were added to tl1e curric- ulum of the department and in V948 Portuguese was introduced. German instruction was discontinued during the Grst World War but was reintroduced in 1927. Since its formation, the department of foreign languages has been under the leadership of four directors. lirwin C. Cline l9l5-17, Donnis Martin l9l7-l8, and Caroline Nielsen l9l8-48 preceded the present chairman, Cecil l.. Rcw. The department sponsors the Christmas general assembly, division dances and senior parties, three national honoraries, and departmental clubs. GEOGRAPHY GEOLOGY The geography and geology department, headed by Dr. Samuel Wlayfield, composes one of thc primary phases of scientific instruction of the University. The department was originally organized under the chairmanship of Prof. William C. Holt who con- tinued as its director until the beginning of the second World War. ln the ensuing years the department has increased both its number of courses offered and its staff number to keep pace with the increased enrollment of the University. GRAPHIG ARTS Furnishing practical experience in printing for stud- ents majoring in Industrial Arts, the graphic arts department, formerly part of the industrial arts department, was made an independent unit of the University in 1945. Courses offered by the department consist of lithographic printing, actual press operation, and a study ofthe various phases of photography. Students check current flow during an experi- ment in the physics laboratory. ,Eff 1 Q me f. WM M'-Wh 'L 4. ,, I ,Ml , 45' 42 v,, K Dr. Grover C. Platt Amnciate Professor llenry P. Crosshans Wayne S. Huffman Dr. R. 5. McCordock Instructor Associate Professor Professor Ifr. B. F. Nordmann Dr. John I . Oglevee Ur. Virginia B. Platt Dr. R. W. Twyman Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor 3 'Aer ,,.. H if P 2 Laura E. Heston Professor Florence E. Bender Mrs. Carol T. Chase Assistant Professor Instructor M. Virginia Cochran llelen W. Henderson Eleanor E. Hruhy Nladge E. Johnson Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Martha E. Purdoni Alice P. Schocke Associate Professor Instructor HISTDRY Organized first as a division of the social science department and later combined with political science in N938 ill the department of history and political science, history was granted separate status in l946. John Schwarz, professor emeritus of history, joined the Bowling Green faculty in l923 and served as chairman of the department which offered history courses until l948, witnessing a great growth in history instruction. Grover C. Platt. associate pro- fessor of history, became the chairman of the depart- ment upon Prof. Schwarzis retirement. The function of the department is to familiarize students with man's past development and to improve 'their understanding of current problems. There are 8 faculty members on the staff. The department encourages the activities of the history' honorary, Phi Alpha Theta. The ofliccs of the department are located on the third floor of the Administration Building. HDME EGDNUMICS liducation for homemaking is the goal for all courses in the home economics department. Specifically, the department trains for student professions of teaching, home demonstration work under the auspices of the state extension service, house service, dietetics, restaurant management, and merchandising of cloth- ing and textiles. When first organized the department offered a degree course, but the greatest enrollment was found in a two-year diploma course. ln 1927 the diploma course was lengthened to three years and later dropped in l929, leaving only the four-year degree course. Preparation for teaching was the primary aim of the instruction. The development of the liberal arts program brought a broadening of the curriculum. The first two students majoring in home economics were grad- uated from this college in 1945. he department was first located in the Adminis- tration Building. ln l93l it moved into rooms on the rr first floor of the Practical Arts Building. Viiilliams Hall kitchen was taken over in V945 as a laboratory. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The history of the industrial arts department began with the founding of the University in 1914. Wiith I.eon I.. Winslow as its first head, the department was originally located in the Science Building. In 1919 Daniel J. Crowley took over the chairmanship and remained at the head of the department until 1945 when he was succeeded by Roland M. Torger- son. There are now eight faculty members. Until 1927 work in industrial arts consisted of a two year course, but has now developed until it offers a B.A. degree and a master's degree. Bowling Green was the original host school to the rotating meeting of industrial arts departments of the state and served as host again last year. The department put out a nationally distributed book two years ago on Projects in Industrial Arts . The honorary fraternity Sigma Pi Tau is connected with the department. JUURNALISM Separated from the linglish department in 1941, the journalism department was organized by its present chairman, Jesse J. Currier, associate professor of journalism. The department now consists of six faculty members. The function of the department is three-fold: to provide professional training in journalism, to offer instruction to prospective teachers and advisers of high school publications, and to encourage students to better understand modern modes of communica- tion. Instruction is offered in writing, editing, adver- tising, and photography. LIBRARY SCIENCE Instruction in library science was initiated with a one-hour course in 1933 and was gradually developed to courses of seven hours in 1942. In 1946, I7 hours were offered, and in 1948, I9 hours. Plans were drawn up during tl1e past year to offer an additional six hours of graduate instruction. The department was organized to help public schools meet the North Central Association require- ments for teacher librarians. A minor may be obtained in both undergraduate and graduate courses. Dr. Paul F. Leedy is chairman of the department. me Robert 'l'. Austin Mrs. Marion V. Hill Instructor Part-Time Instructor in English fi at Roland M. Torgerson Associate Professor Floyd R. llofacker llarvey D. Miner E. Clair Powell C. E. Schumacher Instructor Instructor Associate Professor Instructor Russell N. Baird Mrs. Lee Z. Hafkiu Assistant Professor Part-Time Instructor V , :I . .,,,,, V7 N U s 2. , , 3, , J A ,.. s - fi John K. Mires Donald C. Peterson Instructor Instructor f W ff Jesse J. Currier Associate Professor Sylvia Richards Hubert P. Stone Paul Lecdy ff , 'V Dr. Frank C. Ogg Professor Dr. D. Ferrel Atkins Henry W. Bruns Assistant Professor Instructor Wayne F. Cornell BartonG Fetterman Mrs Ann N G ' . . a . rytlug Dr. David M. Krabill Associate Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Professor I A ty, f,V,,, ww. ,V f f ,f -1 -+ , Y 2, 4' V ,, fe Q, WW- if '3 ., - ' .f -- ,, 1 4- . -2 e , , . 5 ' ' H Wifid, ' ' 4 Harry R. Mathias Mrs Florcn S 0 I-I . cc . gg arold E. Tinnappel E. Harry Wohler ' Associate Professor A ' ' ' ssistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor W., A., .1 ,,.,, . J fi' f Q53 ieiffik Vila? . 4 M, , ' 'I if f . Q f ff ,Z H fy fi'Z?2fL ' tl I a it Samuel M . Cooper W. Harold Anderson Bruce H. Bellard J. Robert Blackburn Associate Professor Instructor Assistant Professor H Associate Professor Dr. J. Russell Coffey Vernon B. Dunham David Matthews George Muellich Associate Professor Assistant Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor I ,, www. Y ' Y .if 5 i 4. i ,k . - f , ' '- K L f, V ' -, . lj yi, X V iffy ,f cy l, . , - IV I + g ' ' A Q :vi Allan Sawdy Warren E. Steller James Whittaker Robert H. Whittaker Instructor Pr f 0 essor Assistant Instructor Assistant Professor MATHEMATICS In IQI4 I wien the mathematics department was created, the only faculty member was Dr. ,I. Robert Overman. Ten courses were offered including six for teacher training. In l9l5 calculus was added to the curriculum. In I924 a second instructor was added to the staff of the department which now includes I2 faculty members. Twenty-eight undergraduate and eight graduate courses are now offered. A lVI.A. degree U with a mathematics major is given. In addition to the courses offered to students in the College of Education, instruction is provided business administration students and students in the sciences and liberal arts, geared to their specific interests. The department is under the supervision of Dr. Ifrank C. Ogg, professor of mathematics. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATIUN lVIen's physical education, under the direction of Prof. Samuel Cooper, is one of the few subjects re- quired of every man who enters the University. 'lihe purpose of the physical education program has undergone severe changes ill recent years. At one time physical education appealed to only the big, athletic type. Now according to the aims of the de- partment, the emphasis is placed upon meeting the needs of the individual student. This year the depart- ment continued with its program to include all types of activities with the belief that in one of the many fields every man in the University could find a phase in which he was interested. The program of the department has grown along with the steadily increasing enrollment of the Univers- ity. During the past year approximately I200 male students participated in the 24 service and I2 swim- ming classes. In addition to the program for all students, Bowl- ing Green also has one of the largest physical educa- tion departments in Ohio for teacher training. A minimum of 46 hours is required for each graduate majoring in this department. Students work in the new chenlistry lab. Long hours were spent in the lah by science students learning valuable techniques. 1 A . y xr ' mlm W , QM.. . M-M M, WM., , . Y W.. .u..Q,.W,, , iff.. .i , Swmseiw ,M ww MM, kgifivifegiisi-.ws grc9,ffwgQgf:qw2e,x,f1QA A Lgewfm c,,M:-- ,f :M ' .W .fm 1 ff , x mf if ' ' fa ' 'K Q. 'Z f -H Q wa as S 3832 I hh A -wf ur- : , . '93 'JAJHA I I s hi x fx Q, Y . B , 5 .5 ,. . ' 'iff' 5, , K ,,..- rp ,w,. Q. 1 31 1 :MQ 1 ' 'If 1WF,,4?',Q'93,-,' ' 4' Q ' 'Quai Q 31f',lf,Ew 11 ., 4-ZX ? X , 1 -X , at if ' R. , ' t v All .. 5' i Q wa 53' f ' f2, Yf1 f5 N' ' 72 ,. Mfww.. ,b H I 'T' wif rf ss X ff.. ,Q wh- ,gg ja Aw ,M W ,, , ,Q ef M , 49w 1 K Y D f if , , 47 ,A 1.5. nb Q' I 5 3' W' m 2, A .3 ,. - ' Merrill C. lVIcEwen if ' ' f V Pfofessm' William 0. Alexander Warren S. Allen sr Qs fly? Mrs. L. A. Cohen Instructor . ,f . ' ,f .ffl David S. Glnsmire Instructor A I Z ' Assistant Professor Assistant Professor R, N Thomas Curtis Mrs. Fmily R. Derrer Leon I . Fauley art-'I irne Instructor Instructor Associate Professor fr , ' , .,., -J ,f . , ' -v ja y' , ,Q V ,figgrfelf Dale Haven Myrtle G. Jensen Dr. J. Paul Kennedy ssociate Professor Associate Professor Professor , I' ,Q ,V if 42, ,, 2 Q 7 Y Eston D. Krieger Ann Marley Dr. Harry Spangler William B. Tolhert Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Instructor .2 A diff?-'A ' ' t A 1 Betty J. Troeger Francis F. Wilcox Robert A. Wy'kcs Arthur C. Zuelzke Instructor Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor Dr. Tom H. Tuttle Professor Dr. W. M. Nielsen Associate Professor MUSIC Organized in conjunction with the foundation of the University in 1914, the department of music has increased its staff from two to twenty-one members. Originally housed in the Administration Building, the department was moved into the Practical Arts Building in 1930. The functions of the department are to provide training for prospective instrumental and vocal music teachers and musical experience for other interested students. Instruction is offered in music appreciation, the history of music, theory, and harmony. Private lessons are given by experienced members of the staff. The music department is one of the 17 in Ohio approved by the National Association of Schools of Music. The department sponsors a chapter of Phi Sigma Mu, national public school music honorary, and selects students to be eligible for membership in that group. Kappa Kappa Psi, male band fraternity, is another honorary developed by the department. The department offers practical training in vocal music through participation by students in the Treble Clcf, the Menis Glee Club, the A Cappella Choir, and thc Mixed Chorus. All vocal groups are under the direction of James Paul Kennedy, professor of music. Opportunities for training in instrumental music are provided for by the Marching Band, Concert Band, R.O.T.C. Band, and the University Orchestra. Gerald Mcl.aughlin, instructor in music, directs the University Orchestra. Arthur C. Zuelzkc and Richard licker, assistant professor and instructor in music, respectively, supervise the other instrumental music organizations. Dr. Merrill C. Mcliwen became head of the music department in 1941. PHILOSOPHY The department of philosophy, since its organization in I946, has been under the chairmanship of Dr. Tom ll. Tuttle. During the past three years, hc has been assisted by Dr. W. Maurice Nielsen. Students may receive a degree in thc College of liberal Arts with a major in philosophy. Courses in introductory philosophy, logic, ethics, and the history of religions arc open to all University students. PHYSICS Originally a part of a general science department together with geology, biology, and chemistry, physics is now treated as a separate unit. Under the chairmanship of Prof. W. IC. Singer, the physics department has grown from a staff of one to a group of four full-time instructors and one part- time faculty member. Students majoring in physics in the College of Liberal Arts are instructed in such subjects as elec- tronics. sound and supersonics, optics and stectro- scopy, the applications of physics in industry, and electricity and magnetism. Some courses permit field trips to inspect modern laboratories in neighboring areas. PCLITICAL SCIENCE lfntler the chairmanship of Dr. Charles A. llarrell. the staff of the department of political science has grown from one to four members since the establish- ment of the department in 1946. The political science staff, fortunate enough to receive adequate and satis- factory quarters for its offices and classrooms when the department was organized, has maintained its activities in the Practical Arts Building. Students enrolled in political science courses study governments of the United States and foreign nations, international relations, and many other related phases of political institutions. PSYCHOLOGY Since l947 the psychology department has grown from a staff of four to one of ten instructors. Since that time, the department has added to its curriculum the courses leading to qualihcations for obtaining a graduate degree. Using the theoretical and experimental approaches, the department offers a clinic for psychological test- ing of school children and University students. Stu- dents do the routine testing while Prof. James C. Wright and Prof. Frank C. Arnold supervise the clinic. In 1947 the department organized a local chapter of Psi Chi. The purposes of this honorary are to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of its individual members. Many introductory courses of the department serve as a foundation for the psychological training of pros- pective elementary and secondary teachers. Dr. John E. Wlenrick was chairman of the de- partment. Dr. II. W. Bowinan Charles L. Codding Professor Instructor A... 4 ,Q -' , fi A t. 'Q 7- 0. Merle E. Flamm Robert E. McKay Instructor Assistant Professor Willard E. Singer Associutc Professor Ilr. C. A. Burrell Professor Dr, Edward Claflin Dale R. Mc0mber Dr. J. E. Timm Associate Professor Instructor Associate Professor ,f V f ,I 1, Y I ,Vs f . - P f 4 s, I I if 3' ,, , Ilr. John E. Wenrick Professor Frank C. Arnold Betty J. Corwin Assistant Professor Instructor Dr. M. E. Fitzwater Ilr. C. M. Freehurnc Earl C. Ilackharth Wm. J- Mcliennand Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Instructor ' V' or Edward A. Stark John E. Taylor James C. Wright Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor We . , we A in A Z H 3 1 ' V .f M' Dr. C. G. Swanson 'V Professor . Mrs. Ruth A. Atkins Dr. Joseph K. Balogh Instructor Assistant Professor T f .,f V - in ' Q i I, W f ' , 4 , 2 , f X 'iz X 7 Doua.ld'E. Lathrope Donald S. Longworth Dr. S. H. Lowrie Arthur B. Trelstad Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Instructor Dr. Elden T. Smith Professor Prudence L. Brown Alice Greiner Assistant Professor Assistant Professor J. Alan Hammock John H. Hepler A. E. McClelland Ralph E. Mead Instructor Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor F. Leo Miesle M. llarolcl Mikle Herbert J. Oyer . Robert D. Richey Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Sidney C. Stone Emory 0. Windrem Raymond Yeager Associate Professor. Instructor Instructor SDGIOLOGY Formerly under the chairmanship of Dr. Samuel ll. l,owrie. the Sociology department, is now headed by C. Glenn Swanson. The Staff of the department has grown considerably since the war, increasing from two to seven staff members. The curriculum of the department was established to offer, in addition to the general principles ol' sociology. special instruction in social problems. institutions, control, and theories. Elaborate visual aid equipment was added this past year for use in courses in anthropology. Students enrolled as pre-professional social workers may gain practical experience through work one day each week in social agencies in Toledo. These soci- ology majors work with both ease and group agencies under well-trained supervisers. SPEECH Bowling Greenis speech department. under the chair- manship of Dr. lfllden T. Smith, consists of four main divisions: dramaties, debate, speech correction, and radio. ln drama, the policy of the department was altered this past year from the presentation of all major productions to the production ol' Iiour major play s. two studio plays. and one t'lllllll't'll'S play. ln the studio productions thc director was allowed to use experimental methods as he desired. The plays were produced mainly for an audience particularly inter- ested in drama for its artistic qualities rather than just for its entertainment value. In debate, teams travelled to various parts of the eountry to compete in tournaments. Another suc- cessful season was enjoyed. Students enrolled in speech and hearing therapy made practical use of their knowledge in both public and college speech clinics. Although the campus radio station WRSM had a limited campus audience, interested students created a full program schedule in their new Studios in the Administration Building. Student welders practice their newly acquired skill at the industrial arts nlctal-work shop. Q 'S3isi?isiEAgLiMl' . Wg nf ,H 4 ,Ms '- Mg WH ,qu-no ,awp ' O 1 a 4254 .ff ff 2 M .gl 75 1 3 5 1, .V LQ 4' f W .1,, Q, W, i E . , ' , . A gm Z .t . 5 .CV .guess L-.xx-img' -f -ra ' , mai 5 5 ' 4.1 QQ? ,524 , - MM, 1 V mg 4 fn T-Q -wffm . swf 3 gn 2 :Q , Qfgqwgeg -Q ,wwf f . x 4171! 'QE ik rs 'fy' ,M figigw H, ifbifzw mgglig, LP .' X, ' 7 gun r aw 5332- lf., Q , E315 X . -uf-' j 1 :Sb han - J mifvffif' M337 3 ,H f' ,' We ia, m -Q jg,, , Q3 15Lf.5,n' -agjw ' L, X f y . M my X, e i, 1 gg:,X,ai,g9i nii , fa?-ez: ' M222 ' Q1 ' Q mx, if-.w 'ELS E iw i !+fff?gfs2?rgw vfs Xffw 2 , gf - ,mi w, f V' -Sxwgfgiz 3 JA K -AA ' M Y ,. ...T 2 5 ,? , , s. 15 3 F355 , f 1:4i ,Q A ' if 1 XR f ' K 9 f 5 R Mfgzfjgi 1 T ' ' X . ' yi f 9 'fww 5 wiv V ww wwf + ' X Q , me ' .,5,, r. ,Z gi ,xizkgspi V 1 i i-fl W - Q 4 wg f 1 Wu- ,i6'g?g'32f'f'L'5'f 'gif' Wi' 'Qi fliff, 1 ,f,.apl m,1im,,Qw W L5 ,W Mm., 113251535989 lm ,255 m.gf,., W V, , , W 5, n,,,,N.,,,t,,l If .Wi1w,,.Fh . 5 .vw My 1-ifizmgi,-22frm2,? ,. uw, , V,,?wk .M .ffm nh B W P33 b .. A ,L sw XHM A 5 4 fx 4 f 1 i 4 . K UNIVERSITY ELEMENTARY AND RIDGE STREET SGHOULS 4. .- Mrs. Floris Arnold Mrs. Grace R. Bell kindergarten first grade Mrs. Maudell Bigelow Vivian Craun Marvelene Day second and third fifth grade principal and fourth grade grade Mary Lu Eysker Paul J. Gordon Elsie Lorenz Dorothy Mullholland third grade fifth grade fourth grade sixth grade v , f , , I afar , . . A 4 ff am, V 4 W ' 'xy ! - ,, f '. ' .- ,z :V I In A, I I A' if W f f , Q if f 4, X . f M 'Y X. Mrs. M. Shaddix Mrs. Bernice Sima head teacher Alice M. Roth third grade Enna Pigg second grade fifth grade f ' ,I 4 Ruth E. Van Dorn Mrs. Lillian Wilson Mildred M. Winklc Barbara Zahrend sixth grade Iirst grade second grade first grade SUPERVISDRS UF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Provitlvfl for hy' every acerefliteal 1-oIIc-ge in the vountry oI'l't-ring elementary eflueation, and von- siderecl the most important experienm- in the etluva- tional eurrivulum, the teaching of children under the supervision of a master instructor is clone by pros- pevtive 4-Ielnentary teachers at the University Sehool and Ridge Str:-et School. Thi- 1-It-mt-ntary 4-fluvation program was vstahlisln-tl al the same time as the foumling ol' the llniversity. 'I'ht- two-year normal school training qualified the graduate to apply for state vertilivation as an ele- mentary teacher. All supervising instructors at the University and Ridge Street schools are appointed and pairl hy the University. Dr. Charles W. Young served as llirt-vtor o Iilemenlary Iitluvation. Ilis duties illrllulc-rl the voor- tlination ol' tht- program of elementary vflnration within the- cle-partmf-nt of education. Prof. William S. Wagner was in flirt-rt Charge of the student teavher program and Dr. George S. Snyder clirevtvtl both the University School and the City-wide currivulum program. I. BIOLOGY OLUB The Biology Club, meeting twice a month, is a vital supplement to all students majoring and minoring in this field. The organization encourages a greater interest in biology by sponsoring extensive field trips for its members. Prominent guest speakers often lecture at the meet- ings. Seientifie movies are presented and discussions are held on eurrent trends. The club has through its four years of existence brought to its members those topics of special interest to biology students. The potential biologists are led by club president, joe Ileclver. Other oflicers are Robert Lanzer, vice president, Donald I.eedy, treasurer, and Rogene Ifischer, secretary. Advisors are Or. Iiverett Myers, associate pro- fessor of biology and Miss Olary Louise Iiverly, instructor in biology. CHEM JOURNAL Open to chemistry majors and minors with at Ieast a C average, the Chemical Journal Club. student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, listed high on its schedule of activities this year the student convention of the Chemical Journal chapters of nor- thern OI1io. Ileld here during a week-end in April. the convention took tI1e form of an American Chem- ical Society in miniature. Other of the many activities of the club included taking plant trips, hearing outside speakers on var- ious snbjects, seeing movies, and presenting student programs. A pienic was another of the annual events. On Ilonors Day the club gave an award to the freshman student who received the highest score on a test given to determine the most promising begin- ning chemistry student. During I950-SI the organization had as its officers: Frank Ogg, presidentg Dave Ilostetler, vice president, Mary .lane Mat-Dougall. secretary: Denoit Schneider. treasurer: and Iicverly Crauser, corresponding sec- retary. Dr. W. Ileinlen IIaII, professor of chemistry, served as adviser of the organization. FRONT Roxy: I.ee XI:-Call, Ifidna Allen, Dysanda Schad. Iondale Sysaisgood, Shirley Ifhlyyards, Jean Pasakarnis. SICCONIP ROW: Carolyn Huffman, Margaret Kindl, Nancy Iirucker. Iidith Stelnfenhagen, NI. R. Fischer, Rar- bara Ifiberl. IIaroId IC. Smith. BACK ROVV: .Ioe D. Becker, Ilan Guthrie. .Iohn XI. Youngpeter, Ilon Iieedy, Ken Ilanunel, Rob I.anzer, Or. Everett C, Myers. IVRONT ROW: Reatrice White, Reverlv Granser. Xlarv ,lane Nlacllougall, Xlarge RVIIIICIILICIQ' Nancy .IoeItIiii. ,lean Smith, Robert Ii. Jones. SECOND ROW: Thomas I . jackson, Robert II. Jackson, Edway R. Johnson, Benoit R. Schneider, Frank C. Ogg, Jr., Eugene Sprague. THIRD ROW: Edward Rauh, ,Iames Roesch, David Hnstetler, II. Glenn Stroble, Viv. H. Hall. BACK ROW: wvarrcn Brin, Robert Purcell, IC. George Spletzer, Jack Katon. l fiHN'l' ROW: llarbara Nealis, lirginia Xill, Barbara Shiller., lloris Phillips.. l.ois Nloore. SIGCUNIJ RUWVZ llenry VC. Colebanlt. liaymond Dupuis. lfred Gerlaeh. William llazlelt, William Weiersheuser. HAKIK ROW: l.:-sler Vflillialns. Vlaller Vllciser, Robert lxelzenhargcr, llertil Sima. llielx ffollier. llurt Conley. l IttlN'l' RUWWZ Virginia llroysn, Ann Newell. lfthel Koch, Lois Moore, lilsie Marlin. Nlaureen l.allonle. BACK ROW: Joan Shank, Marion .-X. Gates., ffaroline liuder, Harold A. Jacobson, Joyce C. lichmidt, 'Nlarjorie ,loy Human, Shirley' Scott. DEUTSCHER VEREIN Dedicated to fostering and encouraging the use ol the German language and spreading information about the culture and ways of German-speaking peoples, the Deutscher Verein. or German Club. em- phasized during the year a period ol' growth and reor- ganization. Holding meetings twice a month on the first and third Mondays. the club heard various departmental speakers who spoke about the use ol' German in their respective fields. Any student taking a German course is eligible for membership in the Deutscher Verein. To be an oflieer, a member is required to have completed his first year of German. Robert Ketzenbarger and llenry flolehank served as co-presidents of' the organization. Prof. William ,I. Weiersheuser and Dr. liertil G. I . Sima were lleutscher Verein advisers. SPANISH CLUB Marion Gates. president ol' the Spanish Club, suc- cessfully' led the organization through a year ol furthering interest in Spanish and acquainting stu- dents with the background ol' Spanish-speaking countries. The organization, open to any interested student. met once a month. Programs of slides, movies, and talks about Amerieais neighbors to the south and on Spain were presented by' menlhers ofthe faculty. students who had visited these countries. and l.atin American students. Une ofthe main events of the year was the annual Cervantes Day' llanquet. honoring the Spanish hero. At a Christmas party, typical Spanish games were played, such as breaking a pinata and filling shoes for Christmas. ln a more serious vein, the group discussed world affairs in relation to Spanish-speaking peoples. The memhcrs listened to and diseussed Spanish musie. Faculty' members ol' the art department talked about Spanish and South American art. Other oflieers ol' the organization were Kathy Donovan. viee presidentg Yvette Caldwell, secretary: Bill Gobus, treasurer, and .loan Shank, program chairman. Prof. Florence Baird was the faculty' adviser. FUTURE TEAGHERS 0F AMERICA 'I'he Bowling Green I uture 'I'eachers ol' America, college alliliate, serves as an organization for all students interested in teaching. The clulfs primary purpose is to arouse interest in the teaching pro- Il-ssion. Since the national organization is composed o both College and high school groups, the college Club sends speakers to high schools in the area to present programs and discuss various phases of teaching. FRONT ROW: Luella Sendi, Shirley' l'errine, .lane Wal- alnyn. Ilene I.indenman, Ann Shaffer, Ylona Pluff, Virginia Broun, Nlildred Greene. .little Ronk, Joy I.ou Semans. I'hy'IIis Allen, Nlary' I.ou I.emaster, Colleen Ilandley. Shirley' Kilmu. Iiillian I.aehman. Slffillltxlj ROW: Nlary Louise IXoffsinger, Martha Weaver, Beverly' Christenson, Thelma Armstrong, Joan R. Smith, Natalie Woodin. Jeannette Field, Nlargaret Iiindt, CaroIy'n Collier, 'Klar- jorie Broderick, Jean Borsick, Jean Schuster, Coette lleadle, Xlildred Ann Schott. THIRD ROV: liatheryn Ilulse, Jeanette Stewart, Shirley' Wvillyard, Yluriel Ilutch- inson, Betty' Xlorter, Nlarilyn A. Eckert, Gwen Clark, Audrey' Payson, .lennie Ixepic, Susan Sehenoler, Nlaria Giviskos, Nitale Pence, Colleen Bryan. FOURTH ROW: Shirley' Graves. Jo Ilaller. Ylargaret Johnson. Carol Aumend, 'I'heIma Felix. Jane Carroll, Janet Steed. Alar- jorie A. Baker, Betty' Pringle, Jeanette Woodworth. .Ioanna Warm-r. Jean Alhrigllt, Christine Kraynik, Car- olyn Graves. BACK ROW: Diek Alhaugh, Itidysard I'Iants, Charles II. Glaser, Ilerlr Collier, Ron Thompson, John Youngpeter, Elaine llerrim, Glenn R. lirotz, Wil- liam Cameron, Frances Tucker, Frieda 'Nlclloys ell. I RON'l' ROW: lftlwsard Strazisar, Jo Hake, Betty Cook. .Alice lilietsch, Jeanne O'IJea, Ann Newell, Shirlee Xlusser. Patricia Vance, Ifleanor 'I'iheri, Marge Gilchrist, Phyllis Ixerns, Yolanda Rulli. SICCONID ROW: Robert Brown. Niles J. l ulyx y'Ier, Wanda Souder, Jean Shepherd llarysig. Iisther Pasco, Juanita Richardson, Pat Yiekery, Joan l'eaIer, Joy 'I'raver, Vliilma Crandall, Antoinette Angle. Ruth Roberts. 'l'lllRlJ ROW: llarvey Xlcxlillen, Alice Conner, llelen Tsarones, Joan Dunlop, Norma Wlasak. Phyllis Rolierls. Florence Stahl, Norma Vermilya, Pat I reeman. Ilarriel llaulmer. I+'0URTII ROW: llarold IC. Smith. Evelyn Ixallos. Ken Ilammel. Josephine Binns. Iillie lflsass. Ilorothy Foster. Joan Keller. Xlartha :Kun Xlooth, Nan Ixernohan. Barbara Brittin. BACK ROR: Ilan Guthrie, Richard I.. Schanharger. Marion A. Cates. I.oretta Cleveland, Marian Lang, Ruliy' Jump, Sarah Nloulton, I.ois llIIery', Xlartha Sham. Anyone enrolled in the college of Ifducatit f Jll IH eligible for membership. I'hc club meets twice a month with a program highlighted hy aeadei speakers and social hours. lllt' I. 'lille atlyisers ol' the clull were Or. John If. C4-4 tl Ur. I Iorenee S. NX illiamson. XI alt Iiinaltlo server president. Ile was assisted Ivy Jean Ilarwig, vice presidentg Wanda Souder. secretary, and Josepl Zullo. treasurer. .... , A - - C3 fb S. fur- l RUN'l' Roxy: Carole Nan Hook. Nancy' Joehlin, :Xlicc Sam- mctin-fer, Carol Cope, Carol Harriman. SICCUND ROW: Yir- ginia Eoehran, ,loan Y. lirydon, Shirley' Hauser. Carol Nisn under. Nlary G. Chambers, Marianne llart, lf. ,Ioan Smith. Audrey Amert, Shirley' Hilbert, Leah Williamson. Arlene French. Shirley Smith. THIRD ROW': Roberta Ashliu, .loan Pealcr, Xictoria Yanec, Xlarilyn Lee, Pat Vickery, Phyllis Roberts, Nlary Lou Gross, Nlary' Ellis, Pat Holland, lda F. llhadysiuk. Nancy Humphries, Faye Spilker, Alice Sehoeke. l UUH'l'll ROW: Jeanne Hartncll, Eleanor Tiberi, Wihna ffraudall, Nlartha Ann HOME ECUN The Home Economies Club presents a lf. Y. flag to Dr. Prout. MW ,mf Nlooth, lillen Christen, ,lean Yan Horn. Sara Aylswortli. Nlary' 'Xnne Troup., liileen lxclley. Anne Rideout, Dorothy' Foster, llonna 'Nlac Pugh. FIlf l'll ROW: Joyce Hoagland, Maureen Grifliu, Barbara Handy. Louise Freeman. Marty Badan, Guelda Fishbaugh, Helen llulte, Georgia McNeal, Jane Sowdon, Esther Pasco. Doris Vt alson. Janet Gilmore. LAST RUWWZ Louise Bur- rell. Nancy Pinniger, Day Quay, Yirginia Urthwein. Donna lxettering, Sarah Nloulton, Beverly Prince, Nliriam Long, Mary' Hshoru, Nancy Sloan. ,Ioan llaricls. DMIGS CLUB The Home lieonomies Club has the distinction of being the oldest professional club on the Bowling Green campus. Founded primarily' for home eoo- nomics majors. membership has been extended to all who are taking any' home economics courses. lt is associated with the National Association ol' Home lfconomics, and as such, its members are entitled to receive the national magazine. the Colhecon . The club meets monthly' with professional Speakers in Studio B of the Practical Arts 'Building or in the homc economics practice apartment. lt began the year's activities with the showing of slides to freshmen on the vocational possibilities in homc economics. 'l'hc club's faculty adyisers were Virginia Cochran and Alice Schocke. instructors in home economics. Sally Moulton was president, and was assisted by' Virginia Orthwein, vice presidentg Louise Freeman, seeretaryg and Martha Baden, treasurer. J, AN V , FRUIXT BOW: Dit-It Nlbaugh, Bob Johnson, Norman Rousey, David Seiler, IIaroIuI IC. Sn1ith.Sl'iCUND BOW: Steven Torda, ,Ir., Donald .I. Beedle. Bill Bettiker, David Smith, Ron Thomp- son, Nlartin Smith, Xlr. NX arren IC. Stellar. IIQLCIX ROW: D. IC. Duffee, II. Tesnoys. Toni Sloan. Ray Xlorroyy, Riehard Green. PRE-LAW CLUB Since in a dentoeraey, justice, expressed through law, eyolves, the Pre-I.ays Club was established witI1 tI1e purpose ol' aequainting its members more fully' with the Iaw. The elub members adopted as their motto Projected Reasoning Establishes Law And Welfarew. The organization sponsors prominent speakers who are heard at open meetings. During the year Frazier Beams, Dean Charles W. Fornofl' of Toledo's Iaw st-Imol, and other noted judges and lawyers spoke before tI1e elub. Dean Ifdwin Stason ol' Mit-higan's Iaw school spoke at the annual May banquet. Beorganized during the spring ol' I950, the Pre-Iiaw Club seeks to enlarge its scope by broadening eon- taets with other universities. It has as one of its most significant functions the aiding of Pre-I,aw graduates' to meet the requirements for their future 'WUI-USSIOII. Officers for the year were Bussell DeI.onjay, pres- ident: Xiek Nlileti. vice president: and TTHIISIOII Davis, secretary -treasurer. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB An aerobatie and dancing exhibition, a Ieeture on physical education in Ifngland, and a tumbling demonstration by first-1-lass tumblers are typical activities sponsored by the N'Ien's Physical Ifduea- tion Club. The elub, which has been active for more than I5 years, held monthly meetings in the Menis Gy m. Tl worked in conjunction with the W'omen's Physical Iiducation Club and promoted activities of mutual interest to both groups. The outstanding achieve- ments of the combined organizations were the estab- lishment of a job elinie and the showing of films of the Oly mpie Games. Ofhcers in charge ot' the yearis activities were Dave Seiler, president, Iloward Teshow, viee pres- ident, Thomas Sloan, secretary, and Nlartin Smith, treasurer. Prof. Vvarren IC. Stellar acted as faculty adviser for the elub. FRONT BOW: Barry Siegel, Mel Utterbaeher, Bantson Davis, Russell Delionjuy, Nick James Mileti, Charles V. Nelson, Ramiro G. Cumpian. SIQCDIND RUW: Robert D. Randall, Chuck liurfess, Donald IC. Ilammerstrom, 'Nlarilvn Nletllintoek.. Tom Papps, George D. Yaubel, Stan Kolb. TIIIBIJ RDW: Edward Yorys esh, James Flora, Bill Dunn, Robert Vogel, Arnold Brown, Robert G. Riegle. BACK BOW: Richard Daley, Dick T. Casper, Augie Brown, Robert Lederman, Gordon Iiong, Robert A. Bostick. F9 I IiUX'I' IUHN: Iioln-rl 5. Jolmflon. llaru-5 IJ. Him-r. Iiolwrl ll. Jilllllhlill.. l,ow1-ll 5. XI1-Ilollougll. I rc-il II. Iiii-In-lla. IA-Iiox ,la-nkins, Hlvpln-n Iiilllllilljj. lion 'I'. S4-oll. lx. lf. Nlorris, U1-ralil XIIIIIP. SICKIHXIJ HUXX: Sl:-H-in IIiUl'4Iil. .lr.. Ilolwrl IiyIlilI',ff'I', ffurlisx . Ilax is. Jr.. Siilnvj If. Ilan is. I iIlill'I4'5 I'. IIIIIOIIHIS. Tllolllaa Is1'ill'Il. ,l. I r1-ml I'rall. Joh. I . Snllixan, Il. NI. Torgerson. 'I'llIRlJ IIUXX: Xlilo- lxvsllislliun. Ilonalil ,I. llc-4-illv. IiIl'Iliil'lI I,. Igfflliil. INDUSTRIAL fihurlvs floopvr zuul Huy Iflsc-al Ilvlp lIll'lllP3l'IVi'S lo l'0fl'0ShIllClllS whilv other 4-lub me-mln-rs in line wail their turn. 1- llauiil Ifonnuj. Ilalc- I . Saullvr. Ullm xxIlII1'HIllIl, Fralllxlin Iiagjasv. lIIlill'I4'S fioopvr. l 0l H'l'Il IUHX: I loy4I IIUIid1'Ix4'l'. Ima Sa-l1lc'n1lva1'll. Iiolr SUIIIUQIFP. 'Mulus Iiunyan. I'lliI filllfiil- lnann. Wall IIUlISPIIllI1I1'l'. Ifunlj IIIIZVIIILIIIII. IINIIIX ROW: Illlarll-s 'I'rv1'1'v. Ifllarlm-s tIIlllSf'. Ifill Ilvllilu-r. IJawi4I xIl'fiUIlilIlZ.lN. liivllarll t:l'1'Q'll. ' Ili-alizalion ol' a In-In-r unilvrslancling ol' lln- sulxjc-rl. prvparalory to its I1'il1'IlIllg. was ilu- primary goal ol' - 1 lln- IIIIIIISIFIHI Arts Llulr. Une' ol' lln' more- pravliral organizations on campus. llw 1-lub was originally organizml in I936 lm! was ilisvonlinm-4l iluring ilu' war. In IQI 1 li il was warti- xalwl anel liaal a lllt'IllIH'I'SIlII7 ol' oxvr a IIN! llw pas! f4'i1l'. I,I'Ugl'iilllS wi-rv In-l4l onm- a monlln anel al lllul lime' api-aka-rs inlornwel llu- nu-nnlwrs ol' various inlvrvsling happenings in the Iii-lfl. Also. during the 1-oursr ol' thc- yvar. lln- rlulr l1a4l a se-rivs ol' li4'l4l trips. IIIUNIVS. aml praf'ti4'al proiivvls. 'IiIll'0llgIl lln- projvvls a Illlibllf group was liornu-rl in 10148 and a gre-al rlval ol' inlvre-sl in lllal pllasn- grow. Sinn' IIN' work was praa-li1'al. Ille- 1-lulr nu-mln-rs loolx an au-lixv inlv-rvsl in llu- pro- 4't'4'1II1lgS. 'l'l1v main purposq- ol' ilu' vlulr 's lo svru- lln- slu- flm-nls wllo Ilan' l'IIIlf'I' a major or minor in iniluslrial arls. Thi- Illl'Illlll'l'SllIp has steadily inc-reasq-il from thi- liancllul ol' nu-lnlu-l's at the In-ginning to ils present numlwr. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Soeiology' Club, formerly called the Comte Club, is open to students who are either majors or minors in the field ol' soeiology . With a purpose ol' inereasing knowledge in the field ol' soeiology, the meetings of the elub inelude movies and let-tures by outside speakers. 'I'hese speakers. eliosen from the fields ol' political seienee. sociology. and related work, aim to give the student insight into the aetivities and opportunities in his ehosen profession. Following the leetures, inlormal diseussion periods are l1eId to provide the members ol' the group with an opportunity to ask questions ol' the speaker. The offieers ol' the organization were Carol Ilolll- lelder. president: Ann Ilurtuk. viee president: liois Middagh, seeretary: and Dave Ilyde. treasurer. Dr. C. Glenn Swanson and Dr. S. ll. I,owrie were advisers lo the eluli. I RUN'I' IIOVV: Lois Nliddagh, I.ois Cannon, Claire Rothenberg, Carol Ilohllielder, Cathy' Donovan. SICCUNID ROW: .lune I'oIIinger, Nlarian Roberts. Xnn Ilurtuk, Nlarianne White, Connie Nan Tyne. IiNCIx RUNS: llob NUiIlf'lSltlll4', llave Ilyde, Carmalu Laysler, Donna St-hlf-mliaeli, Bill Gobns, Nlartin Panos. STUDENT BUSINESS ASSOCIATION - Pi - .. I RUN'I' HOVV: Ted Stewart, Eugene Walalsliiitli, Leland S. Ilarnbart, Lou Ilaubncr, Lee Newman, lliek Wissler, lfiarl Seitll, Ralph Dukes, Robert Moran. SECOND RUW: l,eo Iilum, Chet lleldman, Reg Barrett, R. G. Smith, W. Ifl. S1-hlender, Bob Shinn, R. L. Smith, Ilan Kolarik, .lim Ridge, George Il. Wlaynar, llarry 'NIeArdIe. TIIIRIJ ROVV: Harris lludoff., .laek Galvin, Donald A. Stelzer, Nvilliam llardy, Phil Nlersereau, Anthony' W. Sleere, .laek Ilauk, Coolidge VC. Stryker, Ilarvey' Il. Fine. I 0l'R'I'lI RUNV: Kin Ilamashige, George Serfozo, Peter Yar- varis, ,lohn J. Glover, William R. Xlarett, IC. ,l. Ilemetriades, George S. Kenderes, Claire ,I. Wiesthoven. lIACIx RUVI7: Lloyd Nliller, Gene Fenn., .laek A. Willson, Neville Armitage, Dick Slensby, Allen Moody, Iliek Aitken, Patil llrennan, Charles Iiehman. lformed in I9-I-8, tlie Student Iiusiness Assoeiation is an organization ol' personnel planning to engage in the management ol' industry and eommeree. 'I'l1e purposes ol' the organization are to eneourage the development ol' ellieient methods in all areas ol' business and to bring about a better understanding ol the mutual interests olgovernment, investors, labor, and the publie. and the relating ol' business subjeets to the praetieal business operations by a program ol' leetures. diseussions. and field trips to various bus- iness organizations. 'I'Iie soeiety is open to all students enrolled in the College ol Business Administration who have eom- pleted 60 hours ol' work and have a 2.2 aeeumulative average or better in all subjeets. William lil. Sehlender, assoeiate professor ol' bus- iness administration. was the groupis adviser. FRONT ROWY: Angelyn Palermo, Barbara Hoffman, Iris Irwin, .lohn Radabauifh, llal Fralev, Don Tindall, Edna lbarra, Marv Ann Weaver. Sli'lCUFNU ROYV: Carol Carsten, Donna Anderson, llettieann Kos, Florence Beatty., ltoris Wood, Wlary .lane Custin, Lois Hayes, ,lo Anne Vickers. .lan llunson. 'l'IllRlJ RUVV: Club members Currier, Baird, Radebaugh, and Zulnbrunn talk with Don Wolfe, state editor of the Blade. Alice Kuchar, Xlarilyn Shearer, Lois Nelson, lidith llaegele, Susan Chason, Dolores Xlcfflure, Elizabeth Croy, Roberta Whitelays, llevcrly' Wilson. llflfllx RUVV: Dave Reichert, XX. Duane Zumbrunn, Gene ll. Dent, .I. Allen lluerk, Jerry' Klevcr, .lack Dukes. George D. Vaubel. PRESS CLUB Under the guidance of President .lack liadabaugh, the Press Club continued to work toward the promo- tion of interest in journalism. The club is open to all students who are interested in the field. Ot' the many' activities during the year, the creation and presentation of the Painted Pig to thc winner of the Bowling Green-Kent Slate football game was the highlight. This Press Club project, backed by suitable publicity, in its first year, served notice ol' being one of the finer University' traditions. Other annual events of the organization include the awarding of the Peace Pipe trophy. This award is given jointly by' the University of Toledo's journal- ism honorary and the Press Club to promote the highest basketball relations between the two schools. Other officers of the club were: llarold Fraley, vice presidentg lris lrwin, secretary: and Don Tindall. treasurer. The faculty' adviser was Jesse ,I. Currier. professor in the journalism department. MW? FRQNT ROW: Lyle Gainsley, Diana Totter, Helene Uuza, 'Nlarilyn Roth, Jeannette Qliver, ,loyee liohrentz, Dolores Peters. l.iz Clark. Barbara lxnorr. Virginia Dove. Qrra Nluter. SECOND ROW: Nrlene S. lxirkland. .loan Falluier. .leaune Butler.. Ylartha Treat. lfmmajean Hagerty. Nlarilyu l l1-ming. Donna Walker. Xlary .lo Grimsley. Beverly Hathaway. Sue Xlatheny. lilfreda Rusher. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth l,. lllaekhurn, Dolores llohs. Colleen Handley. .loan Nlaek. Gwen Clark. Roberta Hasom. That old adage about deeaying with age is eertainly proved false by Quill Type. an organization still going strong after 27 eonseeiitive years. A student organization in the business edueation department. the loeal group was a vollegiate vhapter of the na- tional organization for high sehool and eollege mem- bers. Future Business Leaders of Amt-riea. Quill Type tries to advanee ehapter installations in other Colleges and high schools in this area through use of a film about the FBLA. Thi- elub installed new ehapters at Pemberville and Defiance during the year. The Quill Type News, a monthly bulletin pub- lished by the elub under the 1-ditorship ol' llelem- Buza, is sent to all alumni of business education to keep them posted on news ol' the department and Quill Type. Members are gem-rally students majoring in busi- ness education or business administration. Advisors are 1-leeted by the group eaeh semester. Prof. Arla-ne S. Kirkland served in this eapaeity during the V950-Sl svhool year. Qflieers were Donna Walker. presidentg lah- Uainsley, viee president: ,Iune lirasier, treasurer: and Mary ,lo Grilnsley, secretary. Virginia Resh, Rhodora Wvarkenlin, ,loanne Diaz, Xlary l'illiod, Fl. G. Knepper. FQURTH ROW: Shirley Brigham. Phyllis Pelter. .loanne Qestreieh, Rita Nussle. Dolores G. Sell. .lune llrasier. .loan Hnydarn. Barbara l ram'is, Joanna NX aruer. Ulive l'armenter. ll Ullx ROW 2 Joseph I . Xlareoni. Phyllis lilaekford, Diek Norton. lfllin- lllsass. William Xliller. ,lewselann Yankovieh. Dale Nlefflellaud. Gail Riehardson. QUILL TYPE Refreshments are served after a Quill Type meeting. J ! zwx . A ,Q - - - 4 lf'RomT ROWV: Mlelyn Reefl. .lan llarvey, Nan:-5 Xletinaney, Ann Nelson, Arla llustaveson, Thelma Gehres, .lean Nlereer, Elaine Wiggle. Doris Phillips, Lois fierk. SECOAIJ ROW: Pat liimes, Dorothy King, 'Nant-y Tank, Patty Moon, Naney Curtin, llelva Daum, Barbara llrown, Judy Dihle, .leannine Morris, Sybil Bragg, Mrs. Amy Torgerson. 'l'lllliD ROVV: Anne Swigarl, Loretta Cleveland, Naney Melntyre, Alieia Dee Cleary, Louise Kiss, Doris Wurster, .loan Wiekes, Pal Soares, Virginia Yinee, W. llelen Hier. BACK ROVV: lea Mae Huebner, ,lane Rettig, Eleanor Will, .loanne Oyster, lffleanore Davis, l.ore Cohn, Xlaria lflflith Kenney, Yerna llarting. lletsy Curliss, Beeky 'l'hateher. I4'IiOX'l' ROV: l.a Yerne Nlanlxe, Charlotte Smith.. Nlaxine Nlelntyre, Shirley Cunningham, .lane Bender. l,ois Ann Ousky, 'Nlarilyn Ahbott. SECOND ROW: Barbara Miller, llarbara Dueharme, ,loan Crissey, Bessie Alhano, Sallie Burk, Colette W'illianls, Pat Walllier, Bonnie Nieholls. THIRD ROW: Toni 'WleCullagh, 'Wlartha Cappers, Dol O'flrien, flrlene Jaekson. Georgia Wolf. llernatline Reinhardt. .lane Abbey. l OliR'l'll ROW: Carol Nloore, Nliee Sulkailis. l'atrieia Daugert. lrla llussey, Kay Fisher.. llelen Sikora. BACK ROYV: Phyllis Jones, lxaney Terry. DOIIF' Thomas. Pat Wiallaee, wary l.ou Kieffer, Margaret Chanaller. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATIUN CLUB fl professional group for majors antl minors in health and physieal etlut-ation, the Wonienis Phjsit-al lfclu- eation Club was organizetl to promote interest in its lieltl ol' aetivity . The organization's meetings are primarily profes- sional. During the past year, a play night was helcl jointlx bx the Women7S Phxsieal lfrlueation Club anal the Mc-n's Physieal lftlueation Club. ln eonjune- tion with the men's group. outside speakers and movies were obtainesl to help the members learn more about their fielil. 'l'he two groups also organize-fl a job elinie. 'Mla Custaveson was president: liessie Albano. viee president, Bobbie .lean Smith, seeretaryg and Thelma Gehres, treasurer. Mrs. Amy Torgerson. instructor in health antl physieal eflueation, aetecl as adviser, Stand bv, vou'rc on the air, Two staff menlhers broadcast while Program Director Ken a technician looks on. Shoemaker. WRSM The eampus radio station WRSSI eompletetl its thirtl sueeessful year anal eontinuefl its expansion program. The station was moved into a larger and more atlequate stutlio loeatetl in the rear of the reereation hall. 'llllt'l't', nnrler the tlireetion of Sidney Stone. assoeiate professor of speeeh. approximately HN! stuelents prepared anti announeerl their own shows in addition to handling all the teehnieal work. The purpose of the station is to give interestefl slutlents an opportunity to gain experienee in the ,Iolin's other wife's other husbaml. teehniques of radio protluetion. ',l'lie station eoverewl the lielsls of flrama, sports. news. nlusie. antl tran- seribetl programs. Personnel of VVRSNI announeerl all the roafl games of the Bowling Green basketball team through a special hookup to the eampus. llome football ancl basketball games were also eoveretl by the ratlio station staff. The operating staff eonsisletl of Ken Sll0t'llll-llx4'l'. program tlireetorz Pal Sikes. eontinuity tlireetor: Lamont Greene. ehief engineer: Nnne lluston. musie lihrariang .lim Rudes, sports clireetorz and llowaril lihrenman. l,ittle Theater tlireetor. l.et's all join in on the chorus. ' Q v 2 1 1 .1 x f i t ff! Col. yvillium C. Lucas RUTG Emphasizing leadership in its students, the depart- ment of military science and tactics at Bowling Green continued to instruct cadets in all phases of military training and to give each student an equal oppor- tunity' for a well-rounded four-year course to help prepare him for either a military' or a civilian career. The department offers a four-year course in mil- itary instruction. The first two years comprise the basic course, the last two years the advanced course. Instruction is presented by the military' staff under Prof. Vfilliam C. l.ucas, head of the military' science and tactics department. The objective of the course is to qualify students for positions of leadership commensurate with their education and training. A graduate of the advanced course is commissioned a Second lieutenant, Field The ROTC on review as viewed from the Ad Building. Artillery Reserve. Those graduates of outstanding character may be commissioned in the Regular Army which would offer them a lifetime career. Other graduates may elect to serve two years of active duty, of which one year is competitive, with successful competitors receiving a permanent com- mission in the Regular Armyg or graduates may elect to hold a commission in the Field Artillery Reserve to be subject to call only in case of national emergency. All male freshmen who are physically qualified are eligible for enrollment in the basic course. Admission into the advanced course is on an optional, selective basis. Those men chosen are graduates of the basic course who have obtained the approval of the pres- ident of the University' and the professor of military' science and tactics. All students are issued officer- type uniforms and appropriate insignia. Students enrolled in military science and tactics are organized as a Reserve Officers' Training Corps Battalion of Field Artillery, which is commanded by' student officers. Student officers of the past year who had outstanding positions were: Cadet Captain Chester Palen in charge of Battery A , Cadet Cap- tain Neil Pohlman in charge of Battery' BM, Cadet Captain Edward Keck in charge of Battery C , and Cadet Captain George Serfozo in charge of Battery D',. Successfully completing its third year at Bowling Green, the corps was unique in that it obtained men on a strictly voluntary basis. During the past year the enrollment was close to 400 students. At the heginning of the year this huge freshman class began the course of training as prescribed by the Depart- ment of the Army. The instruction was divided into four military science classes. Freshmen and sophomores composed the MS I and MS ll classes. Juniors and seniors were in the advanced MS III and MS IV groups. The latter group of men assumed important leader- ship positions in the cadet battalion. At the comple- tion of the junior year the MS Ill students attended a six-weeks summer camp for extensive gunnery practice. .People pause to watch the ROTC parade down lllain St. Q ,Q fs A . Senior ROTC officers stand at attention. Cadet commanding officers and Hags of thc Various non-commissioned officers were allowed 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. At the end of each year a graduation parade takes place which is one of the most important events in the ROTC program. All those students who have successfully passed the advanced course receive recog- nition at this time, and may either join the Regular Army or be classified as a reserve ofhcer. One of the highlights of the past year was the selec- tion of Distinguished Military' Students by the De- partment of the Army. Newly organized at Bowling Green, the unit successfully met strict Army standards by the choice of five men for commissions in the regular Army. These men wcrc accepted because of their leadership qualilications and their scholastic achievements at the University. ln April, the department sponsors the annual lN'lilitary Rall . four batteries. The color guard put up the flag at football games. 44 i -1 , , The entire Bowling Green ROTC battalion stands at attention in mass formation in front of the football stadium. SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS n Q px I IUIN'I' RUAA: IIoIn IAEIITAIIIIDIU. I rzmIx IIovar1I. I.iIifT NoIt IAHXIII IXlIlIIxt'Il. I'rc'4I RIl'Ix1'IIh. IIoIn Iaylor. Ii:-Iaml Izxans. Ilr. I',w'r1-tl I.. Wy-rs. hI'.t,HXIJ IIHVI: Magi- NI:-rs:-rvau. IIugfIi SIIIIIIIUIIIIS. IC. ,I. I,I'llN'Il'IiI1Il'H. IIanIt IAHUIIIIIRIIIII.. IIoIu'rt IIursI. IlonaI1I A. SWIM-r. NorIu IIiIIig. IIoIr1'rl U. .Iaym-s. 'IIIIIIIII IIUYX: .Izu'Ix ,Ia1I1'I. Ilal I'Il'ilI1'A., IIoIn Horan, xx2ll'I't'll IAVIIII. I'i4I .Alpha I'I1i EAIIIUIEQI nu-mln-rs put up lhvir ffllrisl- nlas I rvv. 76 IlaIIy. .IoIin Iiarr. I.onis Ilaigfnvau. I Hl II'I'II IIUIA: fIIlilI'I1'h hump. Ihonias xI2I4I4IlN'Ix. I'aIrn4-'r bore-nsvu. IIu'Ilar4I I',Ilol. Izzirl Xissvn. I'auI Hook. ki-ith ,IoIinson. I,. Ilaxi4I IIronn. IIAIIIX IIUVI: Ivrn VI riglll. .Ir.. IIiIl'I'A I'IQ'HIIll'l'SIUIl1'. NK iIIrur RIlH'Ilill'I. U1-o4-gv S. IXf'lllI4'I'l'S. IIi1'IlaruI I,. S1'IialiIrarg4'l'. ,lolni II. Cross- nian. VI illiaun IIazIc-lt. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 54-riim' Iias IN't'0Illt' not onIj IIN' goaI oI' 'AIIIIIH I'Ili Unit-ga but ilu- am-oinplislu-fI rt-sull ot' its yt-ar's work. It is -XIpIia I'I1i IIIIlt'g2i that was IwI1imI tIu' IU-4-p oI'I' lln- grass signs. IIN' usn-rl Ivookstorv and tln- HIIPIIIIDIS to promolv svhool spirit through tht' usa- of Frm-tlrly Falvon. A1I4I to this IIN- travc-I hurt-au, Irloorl typing. vampus dvi-orations on IIOIllt't'0lIlIIlg Viivvk- 1-nel. tht- lgly Woman vontt-sl. anal nunn-rous otlu-r zivtixitivs. an4I il is proxvfl that Howling Ure-vn's only se-rwiw fratvrnily has Iivt-cl up to its nanu-. 'I'In- group not only givvs an annual I'r4-slum-n tlanvv for new studs-nts, but troals its graduating st-niors and pI4-tlgvs to an annual formal danrw- in I,4'1'4'lIlIN'I' and an annual N't'4'Is-UIIII outing in lIu- spring. AnotIu-r innoxalion. hanfllwl in vonjunvlion with Cap and flown. 1-onsiste-tl in supplying vaps and gowns for graduating seniors. Ilavitl Kilillwn anal Frvd Iiivlwtls shared tlu- prt-si4Icnt,iaI Iionors :luring tht- yt-ar. fnX l liUX'l' RUXX: lilliv Young, .loan Y. llrylon. l,illli .xIIlll.. RUV5: ltllbfll Srlnninll. lloris Gnbl. Xanvy 5illllIllQ'l, lfllvn Nunvy Nluin. Honey Xlairlin. Sl'iffUXll llllll: Carol Horan. tilll l5ll'Il, .lanivv llrunsv. Lois 'l'rac'lls6l. Xlariljn llaltlorli. 'llc' Xluriunnz' llzlrl. .loyvv Svlnnitll. l lor1'm'n' lil-titty. ,l1'illlIllllf' Nye. IS-Klllx HUNX: liob Xslxvj. ,lvrrj Nlarlin. Xlnry Usborn Xlorris. Nlzirilyn l'vlPr. llanlx H1-4-k. W . lf. Sl:-llc-r. 'l'lIIRlJ l'uul llrvnnun. livin- l 1-nn. llob Robinson. llill l'illlt'l'lH'lN'l's. I Students gather around a bonfire over by the new chenlistry building at an early lIl0l'lllIlg football rally. Having as its objvrt lllli l'lll'0llI'2lgt'lllQ'lll ol school spirit anal tht- flvvefloplilf-Ill ol' a liigli slanrlarrl ol' SINll'lSIll2'lIlSlllll. Ilw liooslc-r Club was lonntlwl in l'Hl8. y 1 . . lliv llll'llllN'l'S l'UllHISl ol lln' l'llt'1'l'l4'2l1ll'l'h untl two iw-pr'c-sl-lilaliu-s liI'0IIl s-at-ll dormitory unit zilliliatwl uilli lln- lniu-rsity. Thv club nn-l uw-kly during lln- last yvar lo plan programs for thc- 2l1lYdlll't'lllt'lll ol' tlw apprwiation ol'r'on1pf-titixv allilvtivs. lfflit-ie-nl planning and HI'I'LlIlgl'lll4'lll by tlu' vlnb lllt'llllDl'l'S re-snltwl in pc-p rallivs wllivll Xu-rv ln-lcl prior lo an numb:-r of Ilw atlilt-liv vu-nts. 'l'ln- major avtix il x ol' llu- ye-ur was lln- lr d.Ill. pvp rally lllul was In-Ill uronnnl u large- bonfire the morning of lln- lloniv- voniing football ganna Guiding tht- 1-lub IIlt'lIllJOFS during llu- 51-ar in-rv .lvrry Nlarlin. presitlentg Xlarilyn Pvtt-r. vim- prvs- icll-nt: lla! xxllflxllliill. serrvtary: and Dale- Path-rson. lrc-asnra-r. NX urrvn lf. Stellar. proll-ssor ol' lu-ziltli and plnsivzxl o'1llu'zilion. svrwwl as lik.il'llllN zulxise-r. SlllDl'lN'l' l'I'Xll'l,0X Nll'lN'l' lll'lCl'l'Xl: lla tst .tlt'tlJ. llob Johnson, lJt't- l't'It'rs. .lt'rry Ulm lui rbara fvllars Dkllti lil l.l,l'I'l'lN- l'u sou, lbttyid Dit'tlrit'k. it'ry We-stfull. .lim Xlillvr. ,lvrry llvn- STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Svrving as a go-bt'twt't+n for studt'uls who wantt'd work, and t'mployt'rs who wt'rf' st't'king somt'ont' to fill a position, tht- Studvnt lfmploymt-nt liurvau handlt'tl a largt' nun1bt'r ol' jobs during tht' st-hool yt'ar. ln adtlition to gathvring information on jobs for stutlt'nt workt'rs. tht' organization also kt'pt on tilt- somt' l'ull-timt' positions opt'n to ysiyt-s ol' stutlt'nts. 'l'ht' burt'au also had availablt' lists ol' plat't-s to st-t'urt' work for tht- summt'r months. Handling an t'stimatt'd 300 jobs during tht- yt'ar. tht' Studvnt l'Imploymt'nt Bureau ofl't'rt'd sut'h work as baby sitting. salt's work, houst't'lt'aning. and st't-rt'tarial work. Um' ol' tht- livt' studt'nt, mt'mht'rs ol' tht' burt'au stall' was on tluty in tht' oflitw' in tht' fltlniinislration Building from 9-I2 antl I-at t-at'h st-hool day and on Saturday' mornings. llt'adiug tht' staff was Jerry ylartin, prt'sitlt'nt. Dtht'r oflit't'rs yst'rt' Dt'lorf's Pt'tt'rs, y'it't' prt'sidt'nt: liarbara Zvllars. st't'rt'tary: and llob johnson. busi- nvss managvr. DAILY BULLETIN Ks its namt' implit's. tht' Daily liullt-tin was ont' t'ampus publit'ation whit'l1 was issut'tl t'yt-ry st'hool day ol' tht' yyt't-k. ln it. students could find inl'ormation about daily t'vt'nts and at'tivitit's, and wt'rt' kt'pt up-to- datt' on l'at'ts about which they otht'rwist' would not ht'ar. 'l'ht' liullvtin published annouut't'mt'nts ol' im- portant't' and a st-ht'dult' of daily t-vt'nts. llndt'r tht' t-dilorship of Cvraltl llt'ndt'rson, tht' Daily llullt-tin this yt'ar set up a strt'amlint'd nt'ws pit-kup systt'm that t'nablt'd it to gvt information mort' at't-uratt'ly and quivkly. Tht' liullt-lin also st't up a rt-gular stylt' for a journalistit' prt'st-ntation. David Dit'drit-k. distributor, was in vhargt' ol' saving that tht' yarious dormitorit's. sorority and fra- tt'rnity houst-s. antl lniy't'rsity dt'partmt'nts got tht-ir t'opit's ol' tht' l5nllt'tin t'at'h day. Dtht'r stall' positions wt'rt' ht'ld by l'imt'ry yyvstfall. assistant vtlitor. and .lamt's VNlillt'r, typist. This yt'ar was tht' st't'ond for tht' Daily llullt-tin undtvr tht' auspitftrs ol' the journalism tlt'partmt'ntg previously' tht' publication was a projt't't, ol' Delta Sigma, journalism honorary: l liUX'l' HOW: Natalie' V5 omlin. lluzf-l rllhllliilxii. lfurharu Shillc-r. ,lvnniv lxepiv, Xlurion X. llulvs. Jo l'c-ir:-eg Jvuuuinc- Pt-irvv, Xirgiuiu Brown. l.un'lla Sc-mli. SHUUNIP HUXX: Sue ffollniun. llurhuru Ne-ulis. llvlem- lluzu. 'l'wyla1 NX 1-ullwrlry. llc-yr-rly 'llhe' llSll1'l'4'll1' Cluh has now vonlplvlwl its lhiril SlH'L'6SSl'lll yi-ar as a si-ryivv organization al Howling Un-ml. l'l0llllflFll in I9-17. lhv rluh was l-0l'Illl'1l wilh lhv purpose of providing afl4-qualv ancl vflivivlll ushvrs for all lfnivvrsily activitics. Prior to that year lln-rv had l'Dt'f'll a definite Il1xl'fl for such a rlub since then- was no organizvfl group lo fulfill uslu-ring nc-eds at suvh ew-nts as plays or yarions 4'onm-1-rls and programs sponsori-il as a par! of lhv 'Xrlisl 54-rin-s. xl0llllN'l'SllllP was im'l'4'z1s1'1l lhis yi-ar lhrough lhi' 0l'l'orls ol' lho puhlivily 1'UlIlllllllt'4' llvailm-Al by .lo ljcirvv. The publivily llll'lllK' was Girls, lwr4-'s your I'l1HIl1'l' lo walk flown lhe- aislvu. lii-monthly ini-4-lings li4'3llll't'4l such ai-livilivs as parlivs zuul 21 spvalxvr whose lopiv NHS l'0ll1'4'l'll1'll wilh joh opporlunilie-s in professional ush4-ring. First sf-nie-sl1'rollim-rs w 4-rv Marion Gan-s, prvshh-nl: Ili-le-n Hula. yivv pre-siilvnlg Carol llunm-ox. lri-usim-r: uml lic-y' Hathaway, si-4-rvlary. Club amlyisi-rs we-rv Prof. W ilhur Alwll, In-acl ol' lhi- 'Xrlisl Svrics 1'0lIllIllll64 , and liolverl Hivlwy. in- slrum-Lor in spin-1-li. llollilmli. lA'UI'2l Ulwnour. ffairol llunvox. .lilllvl Slf-eil. 'l'lllHl7 lcoyy : ,lo lm-onuril. flurol llc-nz. liosi- Nlarie- S1-fsirk. Carol je lxcrr, Xudrey Payson. Lal on fluniplwll, .loan Hozc-llc-. He-y Lf llulhziway. ll-Ullx RUXX: Phyllis Ijl'll!'l'. Shirln-y lirighuni Xlurviu Uriflin. Gig UQ-rnunul. USHERETTES An l'shc-rm-llv nu-mln-r all work humling o programs. if-in 134' 8 Y I 2' , i z 1,-Ligw ..3,,.3?bh Q CHURCH GROUPS FRONT ROW: Eileen Nlarggraf, Rollin Smith, Iiarbara A. Saunders, Anne Barnes., NIariIy'u Fleiuing. Doris Phillips. RACK ROW: J. Alan Ilanuuack, Itaureu Chase, Donna Kettering. Lois NI. Nelson. Iletty' Pierson, ,lalnes Becker. P CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Eaeh year the Christian Science Organization, now Christian Scientists met Thursday night in the in its fifth year at Rowling Green, eontinues to ad- P- A- auditorium. Vance the principles and ideals held by' its faith. Meetings of the organization are held each Thurs- tlay' evening and are eonfluetetl in the same manner as the Werlnestlay evening testimonial services helfl by all branches ol' the Christian Science Church. Each year thc organization holds a reception for freshmen stuilents in the fall ancl oITcrs a lecture in tI1e spring. Nlembership in thc group slcpcnils upon the appli- cant's knowlcilgc ol' the iloctrinc and beliefs of Cliristian Science. Ufliccrs ol' thc past ycar yscrc Ilonna Kettering. presidentt-rcaflvr. anal Rt-tty Pierson. sccretary-trcas- urer. Alan ,I. Ilanuuack. instructor in speech, served as faculty adviser. NI TIIE MIDST OF THE TUNIULT OF OUR RUST WORLD A STUDENT TAKES A FEW NIONIENTS OR PRAYER. STUDEXTS STILL FIND SOLACE AND STRENGTH FRONI NIEDITATION WITII OD THROUGH PRAYER AND CIIITRCII ATTENDANCE. Une of the oldest. religious organizations on the Bowling Green campus, the Lutheran Student Asso- ciation emphasized not only' religious activities but also recreational programs. Sunday' evening meetings ollering prominent relig- ious and political speakers continued to he the primary' function ol' the group. An extremely' busy' organization, the association carried out many other activities among which were Christmas earoling at the Howling Green Childrenis llome, picnics during the autumn, a11d church sup- pers at the St. Nlark's Lutheran Church. Although primarily a Lutheran organization, stu- dents ol' other faiths were welcomed by LSA. All denominations were represented in the group. A minimum ol' one recreation night a month was the aim of the association with the program varying from religious to recreational themes. The Rev. Richard L. Smith. acted as adviser for the group. Officers were Charles Kurfess. president: LSA officers are f0l'lll2llly installed. Louise Burrell, yice president: Florence lleatty. see- retaryg and Nancy Tank. treasurer. Nlembers gather for singing before a meeting. LSA members gather for discussion. FRONT RUWH Margaret Chandler, Lee lxonwin, Carl Garofalo, Shirley Smith. SICCUNIJ ROW: George ll. Vaubel, Harriett Nlonlgomery, Lloyd Schmidt lslandingl, Hob Nleckel, Dick Daley, fslandingl, Yolanda Rulli. Catholic students say the Rosary. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club includes students and faculty' members whose purpose it is to promote religious. cultural, and social activities according to the prin- ciples ofthe Catholic Church. lt aims to help Catholic students broaden their knowledge and appreciation ol' Catholicism. lu addition to offering religious information to non-Catholic students and faculty members, it trains Catholics for leadership. A monthly' Communion-breakfast, a Day' of Recol- lection, a week-end retreat, the recitation of the daily' Rosary' on campus, a Newman Club choir, the organ- ization ol' Mass Servers, and a Lay'-Apostle group FRONT HUWVZ Carol Nlorau, Dolores Nllachalx, Xlari- anne li. Rizzo. Cathryn llonovan. 'l'resuly'n Gentile, Carolyn Cleary. ll:KClx RUVV: lid Strazisar. llill Benton, Father I . Xeitlield, 'Xndy' Pulizzi, Gene l enu. highlight the clubis religious program. These activities are planned by' a group of zealous students who are concerned about the religious needs ol' both Catholic and non-Catholic students. The club publishes a weekly liulletiu and the New- man Views. 'X Catholic library, guest speakers who discuss Catholic philosophy, morals, and doctrines, lecture courses in religion, and round-table discussions make up the cultural program ol' the organization. The social program includes open-house parties, holiday' parties, hay'-rides, banquets, picnics, and spaghetti dinners. Representing the combined campus activity of eight national denominations and YMCA and YVVCA, Student Christian Fellowship, the united Protestant student program, completed its sixth year at Rowling Green. SCF conducted the second annual Freshman Camp which was attended by l50 freshmen. Members were sent as delegates to more than 15 state conferences and the National Student Assembly of Student Christian Associations. All-campus events included the sixth annual Christian Living Emphasis Week, sponsored in cooperation with the other religious organizations on campus. Other events were the Christmas Spirit Contest, the Christmas Silver Tea at President Prout's home, the Holy Week sunrise service in March, and church night suppers. The program also included the regular meetings on Sunday evenings, organized interest groups, morning meditations, vespers, and Friday forum. Robert Whetstone was president, Frances McCart- ney, first vice president, Morgan Roberts, second vice president, Marion Gates, secretary, and Allen Lewis, Sunday program chairman. Members of the staff were Hollis Hayward, director, and Barbara Deitz, associate director. They were assisted by ,loan Smith, a Graduate Fellow of the Danforth Foundation. SCF GROUP: Charles Nelson, Beverly Hathaway, Allen Lewis, Charles Teleha, Pat Folk, Joan Smith. STUDENT CHRI' CABINET-FRONT ROW: Ruth MacDonald, Pal Vosper, Marion Gales, Fran McCartney, Rosnlarie Hoyt, Maxine Stokes, Adele Leong, Barbara Frasch. SECOND ROW: Robert Pafenbach, Robert Stebbins, Robert Whel- stone, Morgan Roberts, Don Leedy, Allen Lewis, Hollis Hayward. With the completion of the University Chapel, the campus headquarters of SCF were moved into the chapel offices. Likewise, weekly vesper programs and other services were held in the new chapel. Social center for Student Christian Fellowship was a recreation room equipped and furnished by stud- ents in the direclor's home. Committees, informal gatherings, parties, and meetings of all sorts were held there. A series of Sunday afternoon get-acquainted I'IAN FELLDWSHIP Clew Week representatives plan their program. S.C.F. together with other re- ligious groups sponsor this annually. groups was held throughout the year at the llay ward home, and, altogether, more than a thousand students were guests of the llaywards. The y'ear was marked by extensive diseussion and study' eoneerning long-range plans for the future development of the Fellowship. Three national exee- utives of student Christian movements eonsulted with loeal leaders and a number of small eommittees en- gaged in drawing up tentative plans for the work of SCF during the next decade. Two students. Pat Vosper and Robert Whetstone. were visiting student delegates at the eoustitutional eonvention of the new National Couneil of Churehes at Cleveland last, December. Rev. George lil. Vtigfield of Toledo was ehairnian of SCl 's sponsoring hoard whieh is responsible for general poliey and direction of the work. The hoard is eomposed of ten students, eight ministers, and eight adult laymen. lniversity' faculty' members also took an aetive part in SCF aetivities during the year. Other speeial events of the group during the year included: four leadership and planning retreats : promotion of student summer projeets throughout the eountryg sending speakers to schools, ehurehes and other eollegesg arranging speaking engagements for many' of liowling Greenis foreign studentsg pro- viding an all-eampus mixer for i000 freshmen in Septemberg administering the plans for sponsoring a displaeed person through the United Charity drive: and eondueting a 9-weeks leadership training projeel for the newly eleeted and appointed student ollieers for the following year. A elose-knit union of ten Protestant student move- ments of national origin, SCF is in the national spotlight among ehurehmen interested in university' work. Clow week leaders discuss plans. , A1 L. FRONT liflW: Audrey Amert, ,lanet Beard, Gertrude Nlaglott, Beverly liaston, Jeannie U'Dea, Arlene French, Lois Zimmerman, Maxine Stokes, ,lanie Lydiclx. SECOND RDVC7: Nlary li. lfnder- hill, .leanne Reisler, Yaney Sammet., Fama Gerhart, Sally llroclx, Nancy Peters, Ruth Adelsperger, Doris Xleffartney, Xlarilyn Peter. 'l'IlIRID ROVV: lieverly Barnes, Diane l orrcr, Helen Wise, Donna Yvorthen, Alice Frost, Dolores Phillips, Shirlee Wlusser, ,lean Oberg, Sibyl Bragg. BACK ROW: Wilma I. Yingst, Nancy Sloan, Barbara llolland, Pat Moller, Shirley Graves, Dorothy Fisher, Ann Carol Davis, Janice Parlette, Kathleen Shnler, Pat Viekery, lletty' .lane Thrasher. FRONT RDVV: Iris llalderman, Miriam Mersereau, Bonnie Smith, Mary l.ou George, 'Nliss l.aura Heston, Marian Roberts, Lois Middagh. SECOND ROW: Paul WeDonald, Vaughn James, liichard Zbornik, Coolidge W. Stryker, W. G. Faust. THIRD RDVV: R. A. Slayvson, Richard Roesch, Arthur Wheeler, Paul Xlook, llruee Horsfall. N KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi, national Nlethodist womt-n's club, carried Our Heritage as its 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. The group engaged in various service activities including distributing Christmas presents to orphans and taking eharge of Junior Church of the First Methodist Church. Devotional periods are a prominent part of eaeh meeting. Programs this year followed the theme ol Our Heritage in the fields of education, religion. music, fashion, and art. Open to any Methodist woman or one whose local preference is that denomination, Kappa Phi's oflieers were Jeanne Uiljea, president, Beverly' Easton, vice presidentg Doris McCartney, seeretaryg Dorothy Fisher, corresponding secretary, l.ois Zimmerman, treasurer, and Fama Gerhart. program chairman. Nlrs. David Krabill and Mrs. Virgil Taylor sponsored the group. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP ln the discipline of Truth, irrespective of its source. and in the spirit of lniversal Brotherhood undivided by nation. race. or creed. we unite to strengthen our convictions in the value and need for liberal religion and, through the strength of unity, to give expression to these convictions. With this as its purpose, the Unitarian Fellowship was founded in liowling Green in February, 1949. Chartered by the American lfnitarian Association, the local chapter draws membership from the city of Bowling Green, its campus, and its environs. ln the l950-SI season the Fellowship presented various programs on religion, philosophy, interna- tional affairs, and personal problems. The group, through its Peace Pipe Lecture Series, brought nu- merous professors and students from the University of Toledo and joined with other campus groups in observing National llrotherhood Week. Dflieers were Coolidge Stryker, president, Raleigh Slawson, viee president, 'Vlary l.ou George, recording secretary, David llarris, treasurer: Marian Roberts. corresponding secretaryg Prof. l.aura Heston and Wirt G. Faust, faculty and town advisers, respec- tively. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS 3 IVRHYI' RUAA: Phyllis Jones. I'al Vtallavx-, Nancy Tank, Ilonnif' Nivholls. Anno Iluslon, Alary I.o11 Kieffer. SECOND ROW: Dorothy li. Fornia. .Ivan Alerver, Charlotte Smith, Fluffy Phillips, llernadine Reinliarflt, Alargarct Reber, .Iurly Dugan, Iflaine Avigle, .leannine Alorris. .Ian llarvey, Bliss Betty Alenzi. 'lllllllll RUAV: Jane Ahhey, Pal Avallher, Ann Nelson, Patty Aloon, Alaxine Al0I11tyr4-, ,Ioan flrissey, Pat Blcliibben, Ilarhara Aliller. Alary Ilnele. Fill H'I'II HOW: Alarilyn Shearer, Ilessic Alhano, Kay Iiuder, Ilvlva IABIIIII. Arlene .lax-ksou. Ilarh Ilohensaeli, Doris Wlursler. I,or4- Cohn. Dorothy Ixing. 'lloni AIcC11llagl1. FIFTH RUAA: Georgia AA olf, Dot 0'IIrivn. Patricia Soares, Thelma Gehres. Lois Conrad. Xanvy 'llc-rry. Kay Fisher, Sibyl Bragg, ,If-an Svliiisler. Barbara lJllt'llLlI'lllt'. BACK RUAY: Al. Helen Hier. Ilorolhy flainphell. Alartha Cap- pers, Alive Sutkaitis, TAPIIF Ilrolhvrslon. .lean Eastin. Nlary Chilton. WOMEN'S RECREATIDN ASSOCIATION The AAYOIIIPFI-S Recreation Association has as its main purpose the promotion of inte-rm-st in all athletics for YYUIIICII sluclents of the Lvnivcrsity. lfnfler the sponsor- ship ol' Prof. Dorothy I.. Ifornia, the Club not only promolvfl sportsmanship, hut assislf-fl in the coorfl- inalion ol' athletic with sovial activities. 'I'I14- I.I't'SIIIIli:iIl womvu's inixvr, lhv annual Horne- vorning senior-alumni Iioclwy giillli' and hreakfasl. llu- annual spring banquet, and social anal recreational lIlt't'IlllgS for its members ft-aturccl the iear,s Calendar. In aflclition the traditional Senior Walwn, a ceremony in honor of graduating seniors, was vontinuefl. 'Illia' WHA was lefl by Prvsi4I4-nt Ilonnic Yicholls Sha- was assislvfl hy Nanvy Tank, vim? pre-siflenlg Annv Iluslon, corresponding S1't'I't'IiiI'AI, Mary I,ou Iiie-III-r. rr-1-ormling svvrf-tary, aml H4-tty Thomas, treasurer. Field hockey players chase a loose ball. m ' 7 J ARCHERY CLUB: Caryl McKee, Carmah Lawler, Mary Lou Kieffer, Arlene Jackson, Marilyn Shearer, Susan Chasou, Vir- ginia Burkett, ,lean WHISQTII. FRONT RUXV: Jean Mercer, Bernadine Reinhardt, Ann Nelson, Martha Chambers. SECOND RCDW: Jackie Gribbons, Kay Fisher, Beverly Schardl, 'Vlarilyn Abbott, Barbara llucharme. BACK RUW: Bonnie Nicholls, .loan Faulkner, .loann Uyster, Kay Reist, Jean Eastin, Pat llaugert, Nancy Tank, Miss Betty Nlenzi. ARGHERY CLUB By winning lirst place I2 times in the I4 Ohio State College Postal Archery Tournaments it has spon- sored, the Bowling Green Archery Club has brought recognition to the women's athletic activities of the University as well as offering opportunities to its members to participate in tournaments to gauge their skill in the sport. The purpose ol' the organization is not only that ol the improvement ol' skill in archery, but also, the aiding of its members to make social contacts while enjoying a healthful activity. Membership in the club is by voluntary participa- tion in its activities. Any woman enrolled in the University may join. Miss Carolyn Shaw, former member ofthe physical education staff, served as adviser. BADMINTDN CLUB The Badminton Club, which is open to all women interested in furthering their sport skills, provides an opportunity for its members to improve and enjoy badminton. No particular skill requirements are necessary for entrance. An intra-club tournament, sponsored by the club during the latter part of the year, is one of the most important events of the group. At this tourney va- rious club champions are decided. The club was led during the past year by Bonnie Nichols, president, Nancy Tank, vice president, and Ann Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Approximately' 45 members held regular weekly meetings in the Vivomen's Building. The group, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Fornia, assistant proiessor in health and physical education, entered into competition with other col- leges and was represented in the Sports Days events. I-'HUNT HUNY: Lalierne Nlanke, Georgia Wiolfe, Ann Nelson, Nlarge Baker. Dwamla Sc-haul. .loan Baehe. SECOND HUNY: lleu'rly51'l1ar1lt, Belva Danni, Phyllis N1-her. Nlary .lf-an llugus. H4-tty Ut-rner. Elaine- lxourvlis, Nlarj .lo Lll'llllSlt',. Tlllllll RUN: .lane llrytlon, Barbara lluvharnw, Yanvy Tank. Nlary BOWLING CLUB llaving placed first, for the last five years in the Ya- tional lntereollegiate Howling Tournament. tht- Howl- ing Club vontinuefl to fulfill its llarrl-earm-rl reputa- tion. Compost-fl of sl-0 lll4'IlllN'l'S, thv organization has as its purpose thc promotion of participation antl interest in Howling. Any woman who van bowl two straight games with a score ol' H10 or better for eaeh game is eligible for membership. Some ol' the activities ol' tht- Howling Club im'lu1l4-tl partivipation in or tht- sponsorship of tht- intra-vlub tournatnt-nt. the lllll'il-VEIIIIINIS tournament. tlw Postal tournament, anfl the llllt'l'I'0llf'gl2ilf' tournaments. 'I'h4- organization was sponsorefl by Nliss Dorothy lfornia, assistant professor of health antl physival 4-rlueation. Officers were l',aVt-rue Nlanke, prt-sielt-ntg llt-len lfier, Vive prvsiflt-nt: anrl Dwanfla S1-harl. svervtary . Dresser. Trutlv Truestlale. Carmah Lawler. llorothv Farlev. ,laniee llarveyfllorotliy Campbell, Doris Wiursler. ll-Xcilx ROW: Xliee Stnpplv, Gig Cernannt. llelen lfier. lit-tty Pringle, Xlarilyn Peter. Xlarx llartup, lletsv Curtis, Shirlex llt-4-tlt-r. With her eye on the pins, a bowler starts her throw down the alley. , yvar lIll'llI1l1xll a fllll'lSllllilS prugrain for lbv Physival l'iflllf'l'lllUlI Club on Dew. ll and the Spring flUIll'0I'l l RUX'I' HOW: Diana vl'lllll'I', ,lz'uuuim- Norris. Nlurgia' Nliller. Nlillvr. 'Xlivv Sllllxiillls. liilxilllllt' 'linnkinsmh Pail Nlvlxibbn-n xlilXllll' I l'ilZl1'l'.,lilliiflfllli'Slllllll.Xillllv fiiirIill.Sl'ifIUNlJROW: llvlvn Unsm-I, Dorothy lfurlvy. Shirlvy fillllllillglliilll. lll-ln-nn .lo Nun llurrull, l'iluine XX igh-, xlilfllfll liiilf Slviliivlu-, l'ilIg1l'IllLl Xilzsvliv, Ira llue'bm-r. Luis lin-1-il. lfll Plzmls. Sullon, Luis Xie-rlx, fiarul Kohl, Nunvj lmgn, UNCH RUWVZ Hrs. Urrlic-sis. lurim-rly llu- llzuu-v Club. was spunsnrvfl R this las! jvzir by Mrs. N l2il'gilI'1'l C. Nlillvr. inslruvlor in he-allli anal physical valuvalimi. The main purpose ol' llu- vlub was to vrvalv and vultixalv an inlc-ri-sl anmng xsmm-n ill Ibm- lie-lil 0l.IllU1ll'l'l'l ill-llI4'4'. To gain nu-mlwrship in llu- ewgallizalimi H 1'an4'li- ilatv musl lirsl bel a nu-mba-r ul' the- bvginning rlanml 1-lub. S1-1-mul. she- must parliripate in a sc-rivs of tryouts In bi-1'mnv 1-ligiblv. Finally, shi- IIIIISI bv xolvfl upon by lllf'lIllJl'l'S ol' llI'l'll0SlF. Thx' vlub was leel by ,lvkllllllllv Morris, prvsielvnlg .ln Ann llarrah. vice pri-sifle-nl: Yaiicy Curtin, Svc- rvlarj: Ili-I1-n Unsel, ll'4'2iSllI'1'l'Z and lflainm- Xliglv, publivily 1-liairman. Tlu- oulslanfling avlivilivs ul' Orcbcsis during llw rw on April 20 and Ill. Ihv club also partivipalwl in the Yarivly Slum in January. llum'vrs use a mirror as u guide in practice. Une girl dives between the legs of another. DUTING CLUB Skating parties. hay rifles. overnight hikes and picnics are all part of the activities of the Outing Club. The organization, which aims to foster interest anel pleasure in activities ol' the out-of-doors, teaches its members such skills as cooking over a fireplace. Membership in the club is open to all University' women. Credit toward awarfls of the Vl'.R.A. is earned through membership. lfnrler the leadership of its president. Arlene ,lack- son. the group meets in the Wv0IH0lllS lluiltling. Phyllis ,lones served as secretary' during the past school year. Mrs. l'llaine N. Taylor. instructor in health anrl physical education, is faculty adviser. She assists the 26 members in planning anal participating in social events which begin early' in the year. CYGNETS The Cy gnets is an organization to prepare women students for competitive tryouts for Swan Club. From approximately ISO eanilitlates, only' 50 out- standing women swimmers are allowcfl to compete for Swan Club membership. The group learns skills and techniques in synchro- nized swimming under the instruction of Miss lris Andrews. assistant professor in health and physical eflueation. The group's purpose is not to teach beginning swimming, but to prepare its members for participa- tion in water shows in solo. duet. and team preform- ances. Wlembership in the Cygnets is open to all freshmen women. Only members of this club are eligible for entrance into the Swan Club. f ': FRONT RUNX: ,loanne lloover, xlilflllit cillHllllll'l'S. 'inn Wilson. Pat Vlalther, .lane Nbbey. SICIIONIJ ROW: 'Krlene Jackson, Dot Uillrien. Xlarilyn Shearer, llelya lhnnn. llessie Xlbano, Kay liutler, Polly l,apham, Nlary' l,ou lxieffer. li.-MIK RUVL: Phyllis jones, M. llelen lfier, Patricia Soares, liillian Koehler, Georgia Wlolf., 'llhelma Gehres, Nancy Tank, liois Conrail. FRONT ROW: Margaret Burns, Norma Herge, Mary Chilton, Virginia Vince, ,loan McCreery, Ada Custaveson, Dorow Campbell, Janice llarvey, Barbara Zellers. SECOND R0 : Verna Harting, Kay Braddock, Marion McCullagh, Becky Thatcher, Carol Creve, Georgia Wolfe, Barbara Ducharme, Swan Club members execute a formation. Marie Kenny, Joan Wickes. BACK ROW: Miss Iris Andrews, Carol Vanliook, Collette Williams, Dorothy McLean, Sally Huck, Nancy Terry, Pat Wallace, Kay Fisher, Jean lwercer, Miss Dorothy Luedtke. SWAN CLUB The purpose of the Swan Club is to create interest and to develop skills and technique in synchronized swimming. All freshmen women interested in joining the Swan Club must Hrsl pass the eligibility tests which conclude the Cygnets' program. These tests check the progress of the freshman aspirant. The activities of the group during the year included demonstrations, exhibitions, intercollegiate meets, and the staging of the annual Water Pageant. The organization was represented at the fourth annual National Swimming Meet in Chicago and at inter- national competition at London, Ontario. Joyce Mc-Creary served as president of the club. She was assisted by Joan Wickes, vice president and Ada Gustaveson, secretary. Prof. Iris Andrews acted as adviser, Miss Dorothy Luedtke as assistant adviser. Relay teani members practice starts. TENNIS CLUB Organized for the purpose of promoting interest in tennis, the Tennis Club gives its members an oppor- tunity to gain valuable experienee and training in playing the game and in participating in tournaments. The group each year sponsors the all-campus tennis tournament. A tennis clinic is also a major activity of the club. lloweyer, the selection of mem- bers of the organization to enter the Ohio College Viomeifs Singles Tournament is one ol' the most interesting phases of the group's program. The president of the club for the past year was Eleanor Heist. Miss Betty' Nlenzi, instructor in health and physical education. served as adviser. SPLASHERS The women's swimming team, organized in NUI, has a national intercollegiate standing oi' fourth place. lt has attained national recognition since its recent formation. The group, under the leadership ol' Miss Dorothy Luedtke, instructor in health and physical education, won four meets in the i949-50 season. This year the team participated in meets against the University of Western Ontario, Purdue Univer- sity, Ohio State University, Michigan State College, Ohio Wesleyan University, and Michigan State Nor- mal College. The Splashers is open to any woman interested in competitive swimming. Members are taught the fundamentals and advanced techniques ol' the sport. The y'ear's captain was ,loan Wiekes. FHUXT RUWV: Barbara llucharuie, Louise lxiss, Scrih llarriclx- man, Lulfeue Lusk, Colette Williams, Sandra llulTman, bliss Betty Xlgnzi. SECOND RUW: ,lane liettig. Pat lleld, Cathy Donovan, Rita J. liosnak, Sallee Nliddleton, ,lean lfastin, lilly lleisl. BACK ROW: lfleanor W ill, Nlary lhele. Pal liraumillcr. Pat Ramsey, Jackie llohm, lxay Heist. 'W An Editorial What Thanksgivin 63118 Today . . . 'lylili!MlZl'y . lolks lmm mil LLLSXWX llllzs yall war- ni lgzermmrmiilzfrws, so-szlz ll? me-Z llzsa- 1.:o:.:m::mf-11 l'-:mi Will mcllwz'sm1.d cllxcls lrfsxcfrhlee lc .xml zlvmkss lziilsd. v Cffzmlpl lim ilmarlfcxn lmix1:slx'xcxllst and llfll' .fW57l2?l7iffl -' Y bocmzse lhelil' 410125 wo ls-alma killed fmci 'NUl,lT'5Cf- flue: limxiaicnm lmzlaoz Ewa amri-as' the :same Gav- xi Cglll .gxdtm .lxxltllas ond Uvlll. gmnilg sl-l hmmm- 10 lg, 4 .mixw ll 5. ffm- . -..:,.xm:l gd Bn gm UWQY game mm mmm, x .,,y V Tyr., md tgimmeni? .TMS kfvmmgm his Emmy gm, peace .zgztti szfrel wfrfsms sv-al su.-zrlxc srzezuarsts --call .mu slzsqfzsfgd . . 5, rin . . , , , . , , , ' . 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JN, .Q-W m,.5,V 5-,QM-,.3g,5 W Ll,-uw,-a illq on tha- lwrlzxlsz oi ffmollxe: n-foflll mfpzllll--1 ,..' zzl may :ii l 1 :farm my ,Lp -,X-3-my ziggy wig 39.-W. wlllglz pgomisao-5 :ml to imma farm-:Q -Q. ,ggi sly w x ii, M 1.3 zmgiy 5,.fm1q,ggQ.g,i, yn smmelzi lime-'P A of ,iiQw, a'f3:f'l'f15T3l71iK1fZl5l?45 liao if wzll inc lmxrlfi vez? mud 11152. Glillrlq 'lxzli li?iF2fI.'ill.-I 4511.712 72:11:23: iff:-ri ina az dx:-rd Gi izllzzxzzzll. . W l Q 'Q 'sag ills- bless- will is 'vw rw rif'.'iuE: ll is Llczlea .- 1' 3-4-21 QL-7 ww xr ld :sa maize, Cm- dv:-ivrz., eff- :mf , ?1-'vi' 'frantic will :nary zzxcsko 23.15 mek Quai-sr: JJ?-.xt zvggi in Sly- minds of his feinxlimes x-fail: :nan ls. pzcnagmseumq in : our me 23:33:86 to Gives p-Mafbelmi Memo wciclaqif' IMZCYYEG our 1 , ilk ,, , X , fxunf . -li and llUC2ll. vm l 2 nw-xxg. :Mm-fl -.mu .4 'The' Ll: 4'l'U2Illi '32 W li' -,ull Nw xx-wk -3 ass . 'wah ar.-1 mwrv ' zz ,.-- 'Fm-lf -zu-l--:xr ul-fu -A. 5-rv-4.1: : lnllm- img 1-pg-:ull Sw' ml lu:- U-r'fx:.5. 'l'lx-:rv ls x'-'ry llzllo lwwzxnnml vel- fnvxxxrxzum of lin- nxaclvwzr zu Um lm.-lm--N willow, lil' llmkla-y c--vm ml nu-cl, VY'-rv ,mv no l- 2 l' ff '1 rmuzm -V uzgaliw, lux! 13- 'mi lmxurrl cz':ufurl'i'm r- :fvwli mv? 2.-in-ur 1x:x:valz.4:i:.1f:,. .nz Nw -mx- -lvm! .-pl-will frultmv- l.w:::rv- are gl'-'wx for l-izlxt M-1-lx-, I vw . all--xxlluxrcc is no! kvpl. 'l'ln-rt -.11 slum: we ezllmrc-cl to rom! pm mou- mu-ks for osezxmimxlioxlz-, No wxtlmuks mu mm The studvm is given a bilyllommpby of Nurse rnawrialls instead. For cm- mnplo, the sludem fll-wwf: xx-nfl books alum: 'nwsszigvs in v--'lgfvff lu-l'ow :hc American fun? War, l-ut realli el vom' of tin- f--lzxanzai xxermmro. lizxrly Qwxvww-. M ! r-so latvxawlxfv nw Vvn-2 fs .,',, ilu lauin. Ang!-v-S.w--v', wrl'k1 fvwl: uw ,-wxu, ,ar wpu-3 -ul' lllr of fpmzll mn- Marial. 1 8 E 1 I H1513 l.3i'Gl'1 Qmvmlm-ml 'mf fill. zmxx :fl.lH,w?lll ww aa zulu: wx-'Q Hula nr- has lxdvxwl, Nw vxsmunsx-' tions inn-luxlo all vs?-ay qxn--tion- Mxmy pave-rs arc wriiun lvy lin-' llsrxlf. Then' sruxinz-xr ijsfwm. ' rimxlxu' in the 4-rw hon-. , ln-. Hinkley was-i :hal l.-- ua-241' uxwxirilxm: ilze Axvuxwzlr. ff: llriwf wh xmxlwd vi lxixclavx' wlxamxlwz. . I 3111: Ao i, hut, xuwmlui to gglw llxv lawn ml W lxaglmr erlf.wl:l.:ws at U-elklxwl lfzzxvf -WMU wwlly as he mhwiw ml lla.-zu, 2 W3i'l'51'1fffW llllffm Tlw univ-:wily wwfl-swl hw? Tw fm-:ml l .ml 1 wr-ml-sw za mxmlwr lol-ll. lin- lxmmy ni .-Xwm-xwzxxl gwlzliml We-, lic-s, 'The Quiet One' Shown Q Tonight In Main Aud. A 5 lx cl f ill! pr:--'l'!-mzzlcwn ing? :lm-:iv will bv pwwcrllvwl xl-:malta :nf the Slain Ami. :ll 'T ami Kim parm? by llw Social Fmnzuitte-v, Allmis-5 lion is free, , 6 Thu film is Tho Quin One, ml-,luuxxacutark film xxlaivlx xw: ul-nl-S mated for an fkvzavlezxzy Awavfl tlvsl year, The lilm nc-wx' has been? r-hmvzx in Bmvling Grown or any sxwrwlndlng towns :xml is only mul yn-ar old. f The slnry vmmfwmn an xemlov- yr 1' 1 Y i l 6 g e d bob who is lwlpml, tmvzwd as better lil'-2 by za pf-ychin-E trial.. The film has receivvfl mil:-Q cal acclaim as a hmusl. rev pic-E Term u- g from wnml i ma A Y. ww estimates , H mmaay. umi qramclntlllllilxlexx Vwblfl Emw Su ml' WD' X1-'nhl if-na-I Student Univora Tuesday November 21 1950 Grades Now tes' Mane.: Qfnef x- fades may lv ob- V member: of the to the 3.nyinn'ar's P oh:-1 W, Bunn midi mately 500 n o i 4- s 2 home to parents 0 ...l....., ....... .f.... Directory fwmhinatioh of D 1 ' l Final ' 4 I Paper lfnd NOV. Salmlezxl llirm-to1'5 be hell? today ln lho Will from 'Mkt'- .lil lil 12 emu. mul from T to pm. Tho sales will be Yi?-A sxzmed n e xl Wednesday and Thurslllay f an l I 0 w i n if thi-5 'llianksgivlimg vaczltiou. According lu lliroctory Edi- im' LQ,-:':x?ii iluwllxf-m, flu: yllxfs bm-li cmzlaxirf :lug xmlmf :ltui mi-' deff-sms of mwpwxirxlzllm-ly H24 gl--Y' wuz of thc blank-zzlw. llonflwwwl, law. yvelxk al.-fislzlzxz v.lil.1w of llw lllu-l-wr'j.', ls sa -cellul- frwm i4tz'xxYl1m'H, U. Milam' fncw xxllllxil-xl me aiu- l'mv--:'-zay al-luplwm li rx 1--r 5 . mul lwm of :du--ol QZFE-w:xTf, winsin- ixaraxiif-xx. Qxrulxy, .ll-mmf. --rin-rliil. 'ami grmlulml -xulim.:-, 1:9 M-li Ql- lnalmv, mail a-inn-M--A wi' tlm uw:- fflfnzl populsm..-xx, Simi? nwxnlncvs of llxiza year? fli- greciory sive: lirxwvy Vl'v:1lfall. la:- lsrifelzmx eeiiimw Marilyn lll2.1.:3mx'i, jfaxmlly lalilmrg Jim Millcr. frzxivr- SHOWN Loolcmc. ew- kim sm.: arm of C5xannol Nc.. 5 .felmy am! h '-'ml f ml ' Hmml Cl. to rj. Ann Marley, choral director: Robert O. Bene, produclion designer: Dr. R, Lynn Hutchiaon. coordinator: Mary Louise Eve-rly, business lk wi fl ' lin- scrzpt fl 1 Lhzi1me'l No Is. third 1 l'l'B.C'l.lll y M mi H312 li. Lynn z!l'i'll!22li0X'. :mn The' slmxx' xx is ez' Harem: pu rl Rlalwxi fl. N llmlzpuf-:K Niall-l lfuxrixxesf. my flwml af 1 1 zz nl Wylws, 4,:wlxl.l.sl': lilggww- vm. nzizrlrxgzvx' .ual ll clwfsa-a .-fumiuwf QUUQE' Yll9!lrl o , lla! x 1X'1lx 'rl 'll-3-, . S, .f glnnw- Wmrln. ww. 'frywuts mall l--- held in Jzxssmaryj l.l-mimetxcrx fm uw plum and x-elwz.z-,515 wll he-,sin ni slam'-rlzlxlewl in .lamb if 'li' by manager, and James Limbacher, pnbliciiy director, llrml-:wr and Holly Coen, Sala-sa Verna: llzmiz, Suv Pima. :xml Mrs. Rx:-wil Sami. vjcg-:fs Q lzmxxzllfzalzully vll' .1 ' ' ' was l im Sclxulrert. Rlr, Allvn, ml zwb..-In umfv-zwx' of Yin- -'vm-ic l'ncul'x' 21' wi -N said S90- ven S Thi, if the last issue of lhv Hee Gen News until Dec. l. due ii S 63 WIHHCI' was :Q nhl- Th.mkngivimg vacaiiim. - -xl .lr-2 mv. 4-.nic-:itxxixt Sinn- l1..'re will be a week and n :Zu-vi. half wnhouz the papvr, nw 5:2-if 11.4, U f ,,,:,,,,. ,,m.,i L,y,,,:,d by v.-uhm sl-,call attention lo my ,,.,,m 1, ui., 13 .wg-,1,3f.,.' Sh.: following lint of events occur- ,lf-..., wg! 'ln' W'N' W 'md DN' V My-, xim-1-el: li mx.-y ml-fied W c ll n L- nd ay , Nov. 22----V --ll' we-sllxsfz' gm-f-ll tk-1' llfw family Th.-.nllsgiviuq vacation officially 'ifmltz Flaw www-li MS, 'Two years lwgim at X2 noon. lu-. llzf, Wzlvy plum-ll we-.md in Monday, Nav, 27,,,.Cg,,,,,c., N, itz- MQ! .-Wfml gmfi-xxlix.,zwu clucks. mme M 3 ,,mA 'lislzqf lava r-mm, lwamr for the Train mmm, for ilu! lp.-mr l lm 'iw' WW 'Ili' Wo cr.fa,1m.. mf.-mn :man 5 lo flmlfl' it ,WY 'l'l Fl'X Tm' New vmk, xzueraia, mi crm.. fl fl'f A,Tfi'l'W'j'f' V ifll'm '5 gf, mm be Orem-ea in zom Gm H' ' f 'l'lfW' 'WWF' . before Dec, 7' . on nw. rl-.3x:.zl-l uv url-'lr'Qm tru- ..: ?-llaaml 31.--nl x ll xx, Vl amen Tuwdlrf Nvvl 25'--The Uni- uw-lf p-.wrxsilalzll lu llre fx-.mx any WWW? 5 Y N P 5 C' Hy Ufflimifff p--flllort. Hcolww ws-rv bzlewsi on will pre-nent its glremior per- ' ' formance in the Main And. ll 5.0--nluzc 1410. nl Clnislnuxe time Ham Slum! ls on 1 .X club slum! lllml am Kziriex' ' sclu-vlulo Wedxlendny, Nov. 29W-Studs-ni Directory sales resume in the- Wcll from IU lo 12 mm. and from 1 lo 3 p.m. The Ruxslan film, Spring, will be shown in the Main And. Y Membtm of the U'5' Air , l . rom- wan no in me wen from Uwml-W. Nw- 30---lllif if 3 Nov. 2? to D-Q. 1 Mm-mug re- l vruiu for pilou. navlgntou, and 3 for officers' candidate school, 5 Applicanu :mm ham nt lean Bee Gm: f issue No, 19, Recruiters Here Soon at 7:30 pm. lm am.: aw for Smdanl Dim:- cwc ye-an of college and be be- l tween ihe ages of 20 and 2614. Girl, Escort 'VI' XRRX EYED -- 4- --- w' r V- Phi Kappa Tau 'Dream Girl' Jeannie Tstum apps-:UWA-l Ez m- v- 'n-- ' - - ' ' ' ' ' x . .my vo. .eds emu, rein.. Huh her umm, Charles A-nina, dm-mg :he fralernxly :mul-1 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION The W'omen's Physical Education Department was formed in 1929 with the purpose of training women students to teach health and physical education effectively. In addition it now has the function of offering state required 2-year service courses, which are taken by all women students. The staff, first composed of three instructors, grew until it numbers ten full-time and one part-time faculty members this year. Serving approximately 160 majors and minors in the field, the department is one of the largest in the mid-west. Over H00 women enroll each semester in service classes. The department sponsors various clubs including the W7omen's Recreation Association, the Swan Club, and clubs for women interested in dancing, fencing, bowling, badminton, tennis, 'table tennis, golf, gym- nastics and tumbling. The annual high school play day open to girls in community high schools and the bi-annual carnival were additional activities that featured the depart- ment's program for the past year. B. C. coeds engage in a game of field hockey. Gertrude M. Eppler Associate Professor Iris E. Andrews Dorothy L. Fornia Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . 'V A Dorothy M. Luedtke Elizabeth A. Menzi Mrs. Margaret Miller Shirley Spork Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor M7 Mrs. A. R. Torgerson Mrs. Elaine N. Taylor Lois M. Wellock Instructor Part-Time Instructor Assistant Professor A sludcnl lisls lhc nmeling limos ul' u few of lhc many organizations on vumpus. Exlru vurrivular avlivilics in speerh, religion, musiv, and all lhc olher fields of Sllltif' ill Howling Crm-on luke an ever illl'I'l'ilSillQ' inlporlanve as an xaluablfr siipplvnlerllary, as su-ll as 4-njuyable, aflllilimi lu Ill? 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I ,, I X W e. , A ' .pdf tx Ui K 4 . v 1 5 K If 'A Ll i M. E' ' me IQ-,gg I ,,fI:f'f.:5zif 1 IW I Tw I if Im an W' I 4? gf F? 'I QISIQQWTSI I ax We . Q, . Am, aw, '.5Y5ag?f5sZL Kai lffikr 1iw'3:f W A YIM Mi, N1 3,3 4.2295 Q35 T . . if -f fli if I I 3 A W ., ,p-aux n MQ., K , 2 X I -o pgo, I I fIiI1II 1 kLi'TI,xfI1'Ig, L . .Ay , II'-is W I. ew: . Q ., E., JK :I a. fu., .Q 5' IA, . o I- . I ws.. Q ,xv I., QL I, ,, W, 3 4525 as ' f 'iw' IIE :PHI lm .Y . f' , f.. 'I' ,.4xfafswywvf,?Ig v. I Ui' 4. Izxilif aff Lm1L.IIi I V I A 'fjsyxf I . 1 if , I an WTI 1 EQ I, I. , ., , aging' . N ' '42 ,. '6 .,. Q N32 ,, tary.. A' ' ff' L WU V, M' I . I ,If A: , . , II 57 vw Q .,,,, , . . , ',.. . M I, , FII II I Ii . ,Q Wi, 47 ,,,,, 4. I .M ' 'K , , ' .FI 'I 'WW ' I: .I W . , J , 4 W 1. W, A V 1, W. , fr '58 .51 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS - ..-...f3. l+'liUlN'l' ROW: ,lo Dake, Mary lxallos, Nant-y Clayton, Peg Lehman, lfiileen lmke, ,laniee Sehreiher, ,loyee Pealer, Coette Beadle, lffdith .l. Ryehener, ltivalo Cates, Yolanda Rulli, Ruth lloherts. SECOND RDVV: Helen-Anne Xoftsger, llelen Wise, Xlary Louise Noffsinger, .lanet Ann Alihok, lletty Nlorter, Christine Gerhard, Nlarjorie liroderiek, Carolyn Collier, Vary Lou l,f-masters, Marian Whittaker, ,lennie Kepie, Dorothy Nlullholland, Rose- marie Hoyt. 'I'llIIilJ ROWW: l'atrieia 'l'hompson, Jerri jones, Betty Nliller, Muriel llutehinson, .loan R. Smith, Ellen Gormsen, lleverly Christenson, 'l'helma Armstrong, Kathleen Shuler, Martha Shaw, Audrey Payson, Mildred Vliinkle. FDlfli'l'll RUWH Lugene Lusk, Marian Miller, Christine liraynik, Monie Lou Donaldson, Carol 'l'hut, Dolores Troeki, Dorothy Fisher, Norma Yernlilya, Dzora Nliller, Shirley NleChesney, Xlary Pomeranz, Janet wan.-, ,lane Esgar. BACK ROW: ,Ioan Keller, Wilma llause, Angeline Wargowsky, Bonnie Anderson, Ruth Nl. Fink, .luanita 'l'hateher, Dorothy Althoff, Martha Weaver, Beverly Barnes, Mary ,lane Danolfo, Margie Gee. FRONT RUVC: lfilaine Dirrin, lxathryn llulse, lieha Stoffer, lidward Plants, Harvey XleXlillen, Celia Luff- man, Jeanette Woodworth, Naney Sammet. SECOND RDVV: Jeanette Stewart, .lean Shepherd llarwig, ldora jones, Pauline Nliller, Jeanne Reisler, Norma Hawke, Naney lliekenlooper, .lo Peiree, Nlildred Greene, ll. Dennis, .leanne D'Dea, Jean llorsiek, Lynne Dtoshi. 'l'lllRlJ NNW: Shirley Wiillyard, Nlarjorie A. Baker, l'hyl Knapp. ,loyee Kiehl, Antoinette Angle., Carol ,lean lxerr, Tw yla Vleatherby, Aliee Dietseh, Dorothy Kineaid. Xaney Palmer. Nlarlene Drummond, Rosemary Herring. l Ul'R'I'lI HDV: ,lean Smith, Ann Shaffer, Ilene Linden- man, Audrey llallier, lietty Greinig, Ruth Adelsperger, Nlarge lining, .lane C. Brydon, Nlary M. Hildebrand, Joy Traver, Marge Gilchrist, lietty Pringle. Fll 'l'll ROVV: Beverly lloffman, Anne llannnond, Lillian Laeh- i man, Florenee Stahl, Reva Rohertson, ,leane Sehuster, 'Nlarjory lingfland, La Vonne Tonkinsoll, Pat Freeman, Thelma Felix, Anne Grod, .loan Stanshery. BACK ROW: 1 .lane Carroll, Shirley Wagner, Naney Norton, ,Io Chase, 1 Shirley Klima. lfranees Tueker, Carol Aumend, Alargaret .lohnson, Lois Reed, Nant-y Gates. ,lean Watson, 'Xlarion Lang, livelyn Nash. ASSUCIATIUN 0F CHILDHUDD EDUCATION The lnternational Assoeiation of Childhood lfduea- tion was founded in N30 by the merging ol' two groups of teaehers. The Association of Childhood lfdueation. Bowling Greenis eollege alliliate. is an organization for students interested in teaehing youngsters. r x . - lhese students help promote the eduealton ol ehildren. the betterment ol' sehool eonditions. and the improvement of standards of preparation for teaehing. In addition, the group cooperates with all organizations concerned with ehildren in the vom- munity and 4-olleets inforntation eoneerning l'lllltlI't'IlgS needs. As one of its projects, the eluh sponsored a llal- loween party at the Bowling Green Children's Home. liesides its Christmas party, the eluh sponsored its annual Formal Spring Dessert at which offieers for next year were installed. Dflieers this year were Naney llielxenlooper, pres- identg Lowell l'iVt'I'lIlgllHIll, viee president, ,lune llenderson, seeretaryg and Louis Dispenza, treasurer. The groupas advisers were Miss Mildred Wiinkle and Miss Dorothy Mulholland. 2 i Hal Fraley Joseph Cieatko llelen Nlueller and lris lrwin Under the direction ofits editor, Duane Zumbrunn, the Bee Gee Xews began the 1950-51 season with a I2-page edition, the largest issue ever to be printed at this University. fl decided change in this yearis publication was the four-page bi-weekly issue which replaced last yearis paper of six pages printed once a week. Written and managed by Howling Green students, the paper was published each Tuesday and Friday of the school year. The paper provided a medium of expression for the student body. Any student, at the University could apply for one of the many positions of tl1e staff. Almost any hour of the day someone could be found in the journalism back roomw, 3l5 Adminis- tration Building, banging away at a typewriter, reading the latest news from the INS machine, ar- llavc Reichert, Loris Wood, Pat Osborn, Donna Anderson, Florence Beatty, Dick SOIllIllf'l'S. ranging advertising layouts, or sitting around the copy-reading table with a group of other students checking stories. Staff members of the paper had to perform both the editorial and managerial functions. Copy, written by some students, was edited by a copy -reading class. Other students wrote headlines or solicited advertis- ing. An International News Service telety pe machine, installed in the spring of l950, provided experience for the news editing classes. Laboratory courses in journalism provided students with an opportunity to perform all of the tasks con- nected with the publication of a newspaper. Upon graduation, therefore, journalism students are familiar with the many phases of newspaper work as a result of their activities on the staff of the llee Gee News. Gene llent and Jo Ann Vickers A P' , fu, - 'W Allan Libbe THE KEY Bigger than ever: the '51 Key! Despite tl1e drop in student enrollment and subsequent drop in budget this yearis Key has 8 more pages than last yc-ar's. This includes copy, advertisements, and photographs. Almost any hour of the day, Allan Libbe. editor of the Key, could be found poring over the many details connected with editing a yearbook. ln the new Key oflice, located in the old psychology clinic in the Laboratory School basement, the editor attended to supervising the entire Key staff. llis assistant editor ENGRAVING STAFF: ,lohn Grossman, editorg Claire Rothen- berg, Helen Klayer, Dave Burnap. 'ew X X ..,. -M Jack Dukes was Howard llahn. Copy editor ,lack Nlyers had the problem of assign- ing copy. collecting the written material. and cor- recting errors. Assistant liditor Hahn was also re- sponsible for the myriad pictures in the Key. llelen Mueller was printing editor while ,lohn Grossman was in charge ol' engraving. The duties of office man- ager and head typist were shared by Margaret ,lohnson and Nancy Sehuinaker. .lack Galvin and Bill Lee were in charge of paste-up work. PHUTOGRAPIIY STAFl fFROBT: Bill Nlitchell, Roy Christen. BACK: Howard llahn, George Norris, Torn Donald- son, Guy Kersh, Dick Hyll, Bob Lyons. BISINICSS S'l'Al l f-l RON'l' BOW : Ycdra Nlason, .lack Dukes, .lean Shepherd llarwig. SECOND BOW: Beverly llathaway, lfltllel Koch, Nancy Bowc, Pat Whalou, l,a Yonne 'l'oukinson, Phyllis Nelicr. 'l'llllill BOVS: Lynn Ross, Yivian xllllilllllg, Pat l,iuln-rg, Gig Gt-rnanul, Jeanette Stewart, Kathryn llulse, Mary ,lean llugus. BACK ROW: llorollly Powers, Nlartha Shaw, .lo Chase, llou Miller, lxaucy Norton, llarriel llaulmer, Sally Squire. -N--...N-f..s,,,, EDITORIAL S'l'-Nl F- l RON'l' ROW: Have Reichert, ,lack Nlyers, llow ard llahn, Allan liihbc, .lohn Grossman. SECOX ll RONV: Angelyn Palermo, Nancy Noon, Florence Beatty, Loris Wood. Carole Yan llooke, Xlary li. L nder- hill. Nancy Clayton, Nancy Joehlin, Lynne Otoslli, Claire Rothenberg, llelen Nlaycr. 'l'lllRlJ ROW: ,lo Anne Y ickers, lris lrwin, lleleu Nlucllcr, Sue Wyndhain, Joanne Davies, Dolores XlcClurc, .loycc Atkinson, Francis Coe, Fran Walters. lfllie Young. l Ol li'l'll ROYY: Pat Osborn. Shirley Good, Susan Cllason, Beverly Prince, ,loan Clary. Yan Bitzhaupt, Phyl lxnapp, Beverly Wilson. ,lan Oun- son, Lillian liaclunan. BACK BOW: Bill l'll1l6l'lIl'0l'li., Bob Lyon, llank Spangculberger, David Burnap, Nick Nlileli, .loann Oyster, Kay Bcist,.loy11' lloaglaud, Frances Tucker, Nlarg Johnson, Shirley Scott, ,loan Vlickcs. ,lack Oukcs. husincss managcr. kt-pt the records and balanced tht- hooks from month to month. Xcdra Nlason assisted him as advertising manager. Circula- tion manage-r was Mrs. .lean llarwig, whose real job he-gan after cvcryonc clsc-'s was nearly completed. To the awcragc studcnt. thc amount ol' work put into such a publication is not apparent. But ln-hind the sh-ck pages arc hidden a mazc ol' worries: dcadlines that wcrc not mct, pictures that did tlol turn out, pages that just disappeared, to mention hut a few. Working undcr thc supcrvision of thc editor. tht- section heads spent long hours completing the material A l PX L A 9 in their deparlmcnts. 'l'l1c section cditors wcrc Iris Irwin, faculty and administration: Barbara Schneider. activities: and Janet Ounson. class calitor. llonor- aries were taken care of hy Nancy Noon whilt- Dick Sommcrs covered sports. Pat Bollcr handlcd thc sorority section and Oaxid Reichert. lratcrnitics. Don lfaton designed the cow-r. Pat Davison sorted thousands ol' studcnt namcs and thc pages on which thcj appcarcd. putting them in the index in a correct order. Russell Baird, assistant professor ol' journalism. served as faculty cditorial adviscr and ,lohn Nlircs. instructor in journalism, was tht- financial advisor. Nedra Nluson Pat Davison Barbara Schneider Helen Mueller lris Irwin Janet llunson Pal Boller and Dave Reichert Sally Squire- Nlargarei Johnson I L .-.. i .4 4-. .prix l RUN'l' ROW : Umm Tillllall, John Rilllilllilllgjll, W . Iillillll' fum- Yaulwl, ,luulllw l,ilVil'S., Dorothy Powers, Illlllllil xIl4Il'l'H0ll brulnl, .lim l,lIl'I'lx, Ilal Fralcj, Gene' H. I,1'lll. HIQUQINIJ ROW: ,luyvv I,lbIll'l'IllZ. FUI Ii'I'II ROW: Pal Uslmrn, Sllifllj Uuml ,lo Alllll' Y ivkm-rs, ffarol frfarsll-ll, .lu .hm lxuwlvlllik. lln-lmn' Hula. ,Illllll klligjlll, .lavk .ladn-I. Hun lmelxirla, ,lufvv Xlkinmnl, Hill Barbara lluifuluu, Marilyn Lilllltitv., l l'llll1'4'h ffm-. lfarnl Sullilhf., lflzlc-rln'm'k. Susan ffllamnl. Hairy lxalluw. HKUIX NOW: Ilan Pat l.imllrc-rg. Luris wood, FIUI't'llt'Q' lit-ally. hugh' llLlll'f'lllll. Rei4'l1r'rl, l,0ll Silxvr. lfrxsin I'yLlHxl'llhQ?ilIl. Jvrry lxln-u-r, I':lllQ'l'j 'I'IllRll RUXX: Nanny Noon, He-lvll Xlll1'Hl'l'., lin-xvrlj Wilson. Vvalfall. Uuualnl X. Slvlzn-r. l':l'llif' .la1'lw4nl. lirzul lIill'IlillgS, Iris Irwin. Rom' Nlaric' Sm-fsif-k, llulnrvs Xlvfflurv. Uvurgjl' ll. Hillflrc-vllllill. ,Im-ry lilexer liill Greenhill Dun Timlall pw Editor Duane Zlllllbflllll, Business Nlanagn-r Betty Kos, and Managing Editor John Radu-- baugh are shown against a background of an Edition of lhv live Gee- News. Nancy Noon Donna Anderson Brad llilchings lfditor of the Bee Gee News for 1950-51, Duane Zumbrunn was responsible for all of the newspaper functions that fell into the editorial category. lt was his duty to see that all stories were written, deadlines met, and make-up Completed properly. ,lohn Rada- baugh was managing editor. Donald Tindall and Hal Fraley were issue editors of the 'lluesday and Friday editions, respectively. It was their duty to assure complete news coverage by making assignments to staff reporters. Dave Goodman, photography editor, and his staff supplied pictures for the paper. The sports editor, Jim Duerk, had as his task the direction of the complete coverage of all sports events. The writing and the assigning of feature stories was the responsibility of feature editors Roger Bonham and Gene Dent. The society page, composed of news and features Jinl Iluerk of social events, weddings, pinnings, fraternity and sorority activities, fashions, and other items of interest, was managed by the society editors. lris lrwin served as society editor of the Friday issue and Nancy Noon, of the Tuesday edition. Betty Kos, business manager of the Bee Gee News, was responsible for the business phases of the paper. Iler main duties were to keep an account of the news- paperls financial operation and to pay the hills each month. Advertising manager, Don Ledvina, was respon- sible for securing advertisements from local merchants. Donna Anderson, as national advertising manager. obtained the advertising from national agencies and distributed copies of the newspaper to them. Brad llitchings, circulation manager, supervised the distribution of the Bee Gee News to students each Tuesday' and Friday. llon Ledvina nn-1. Nancy Nunn ,lack Ylyvrs Dir-k Sommcrs Howard Hahn and Mary Kay ,Iohn Hires and Russ Baird ,lean Harwig l'ndc-rhill ,lack Galvin Nancy Schumakcr Chuck Cibeaut and Ed Kime x 2 Robert Jaynes, Alumni Editor, and Glen Van Wormer, Alumni Secretary. EYAS Celebrating its fifth birthday, liyas, which means baby falconw, continued to grow as a medium for student literary expression. Eight hundred copies, a record number, were sold during the first semester. The spring issue, a special commemoration dedicated to Dr. Rea lVleC.ain, necessitated the printing of IOOO copies. Dr. McCain helped form the magazine and has been a faculty adviser to its staff ever since. Printing original poetry, short stories, essays, sketches, and short plays, the publication is entirely non-profit. A new system of selling the books, with subscriptions sold prior to the regular sale of the magazine, was initiated this year. Editor of the magazine was Carl lluston. llis staff consisted ol' ,lan Dunson, R. J. Morris, Dan Anderson, Howard Rhrenman, Roger Ronham, and Gene Dent. Marlene Swanzel served as art editor, designing the cover and supervising work on illustrations. Business manager Al landola was assisted with sales and publicity by Anne lluston and Uan Kolarik. Faculty advisers in addition to Dr. McCain were Nliss Crayce Nl. Scholl, and Fred Nlcfllcod, instruc- tors in the English department. ALUMNI MAGAZINE Carrying out its policy of keeping in contact with the alumni and ol' promoting their activity and interest in the University, the Alumni Magazine continued to serve those who have been graduated from Bowl- ing Green. Approximately 1600 of the l0,000 alumni receive each issue, although the llomeeoming issue usually is sent to many more. The magazine is published Hvc times a year. Through the magazine former Rowling Green stud- ents can follow the activities of their old classmates in such features as alumni class notes and news of former outstanding graduates. lnformation on cam- pus growth, aeademic progress, sports, Greek organ- izations, and the faculty are some of the other articles of interest to the alumni. The publication is under the direction of the Bureau of Alumni Relations and is paid for by alumni dues. Robert Jaynes, catalog and alumni director, was the editor and one-man-staff for the magazine this year. FRONT RflW: .lan Dunson, Grayee Seholt, Rea McCain, 'Nlarlene Swanzel. SECOND RUWY: Roger Bonham, Carl Hus- ton, Al lanrlolo, Dan Kolarik, Dan Anderson. AROUND THE. COPY DESK: Anne Barnes, Mary liou liemaster, Donna Anderson, Helen lluza, Lynne Utoshi, Claire Rothenberg, Mary Jane Gustin, Don Eaton, Henry Spangen- berg, Dave Reichert, Helen Niayer, Shirley Hollis. STUDENT DIRECTORY After endless hours of deciphering students' hand- writing. editor .Terry Henderson and his staff eom- pleted the i950-5l Student Direetory at an earlier time than any previous issue. This was made possible in part by the use of IBM eards whieh were filled out by the students when they had their Aetivity Card pictures taken. Another new feature of the direetory this year was a eomplete list of all members of the fraternities and sororities. The book also eontained Lniversity phone numbers, lists of school ofheials, a faeulty direetory. a house direetors seetion, and a listing of graduate students and assistants. The vital statistiesw were given about 98 per eent of the students. Assisting editor ,lerry Henderson were lfmery TX est- fall. assistant editor: Marilyn lialdorf. faeulty editor: and .lim Miller. fraternity and sorority editor. Sales were supervised by Harriett Haubner and Helly Coen. ,lean Hauri, Sue Prinz, Harriett llaubner. and Mrs. Russell Baird were the typists. FRESHMAN HANDBDOK The mueh used bible of all Bowling Green fresh- men and transfer students is the Freshman Hand- book. lt provides the ineoming student with an ink- ling into the many aspeets of Howling Creen's soeial and aeademie life. From hints on studying to tips on what to wear to different affairs, information important to freshmen was eovered in this handy book. Suggestions of things to bring to eollege, as well as what to leave behind, are offered by the experieneed upperelassmen. Ath- letie events and soeial traditions are explained along with the hazing rules. The staff of this year's Freshman Handbook was the largest in the 37-year history of the publication. liditor David Reiehert headed a staff of 46. The assistant, editor was Shirley Hollis. Helen Mayer was eopy editor, Mary Jane Gustin, Greek Iiditorg Don Eaton, art editor, Howard Bond, pho- tography editorg Hob Crowe, sports editor, Elizabeth Clark. head typistg and Claire Rothenberg, index direetor. Prof. J. J. Currier was adviser of the handbook. FRUNT ROW: Donna Heinzen, Barbara Koons, Dottie Karan- tonis, Sara Fisher, Nlarilyn Hatdorf, Belly Coen, .lune Jaekman, Shirley Taylor, Marilyn Krenlple, Lois SClll1lllilCllf'I', Carol liiltera. BACK RUW: lNaney Rowe, ,lint Miller, Jean Hauri, ,lerry Henderson, Harriet Haubner, lilnery Westfall, Sue Prinz. 3 , 1 e W . 9: My 'SHW5 Q 352304 ' ufb ,nl iz H, Qs Q' ' .Gin if if in gi 5? x La , S- M as 5 . Q' nw. 5. ia K f , an O O .f -2 QR il Y Q R l lRS'l' SUPIINNUS: janv llouman. llarhara Brown, lilizalwth llurrr-ll. Nlarilyn Downs, llarhara livans. Janice Fiveringliant. Donna Gillettv. Bri-ta johnson. Shirley Klf-in. Nanvy lxnierim, Nlary l,illl'l'IllU,fil1'Nil l,I'if'1'..ll'illlllillf' Svhutt. Nlary .'Nll1'f' Smith. ffarol Stztulr. Shirlvy NNRIQIIPF. Sylvia Vtagnrr. Sl'ifIUNlJ SU- PRKNUS: Nlitlgt- llaguv. llvlvlt lfltlvrlxill. Nlarj' Figgins. ,lt'all- llillt' Gunn. NX innit' llarlzvll. .lo Ixt-Ilvy. Xrlielhia lxonssin, Carol lmnlz. Nlariljn Nlt-rf't'r. Nlarilyn l'e-pplv. Pat l'lumln. Nlarian Rohm-rl. .loyvv Svhnlitll. Wilma Squirvs. f,illill ll'll0 Zvrlakvr. l lRS'l' -Xl,'l'US: lfloisc- Mlztms, Ruth liowen. ,ltlxllll llalxv. lfltlm-ii llivlxvrnian. Normu lfinlx. .lvanne Cray. lint-lali Nlyvrs. llvlvn Prolpuppas. lfltlitli RN'f'lll'lll'I'. liomiiz- Smith. livtlj Sun- llt'Y'lll2lll. l'at 'l'hompson. .lo NN urnf-r. l'1-ggi NM-rtz, XXil1ua Yingst. Kfonninr Lillllllvflllilll. Sl'ifiUNl3 Xl.'l'US: Phyllis liosvvlx. liL1lIl'il ffhanlpion, htm- lltnlipat-0. l'at lfians. liztrlrara l'iFilIll'iS. Nixian Gt-orgv. .loan llizttl. liuhy lliltlvlrrattll. llc-tty Pivrson. Rosvnttlnnl Pratt, Sally Squirv. liuth 'l'ut'lu-r. Nlary lnllerhill. Nlargztrt-I lnslvr tht- elirvvlion ol' Dr. ,lamvs P. KI'lllll'!lN. tht- lioisling fil't't'll -X fiappe-lla Choir t'0lIlIJlt'll'1l its fifth xvar ol' lllllSit'iil avtix itit-s. The' lfill mixt-tl voir-4-s math' outstanding appvar- anm-s at 4-itivs sm-h as 'l'ol4-ilo. film-vvlaml. antl l.ima. -X tvn-slay tour through tht- southvrn stairs brought 4-nthusiastif' rt-4-ognition to lhv group and tlw lni- versity. Un lla-1-. Ill the-1-hoirinitiatt-al tht- National liroasl- vasting Systt-mis Christmas svason with tht- Pl't'St'lllZ'l- tion ol' a nationxsialv hroaalvast from Claw-lan4l's NN 'I'-XXI. l,e'tlt-rs ol' praisv wsvrt- l't't't lYt'fl li!'OllI all oxvr thv lnilt-tl Stat:-s for this 4-onw-rt. This helpwl Illillxt' thc- slrt-am ol' In-1-oming familiar with Ohioans a rvality. l IllV4'l'SIlN sttule-nts xsvnt home- lot' f,.lll'lSlIIliiH xava- tion I't'Illt'llllH'I'lIlg' tht- ll4'kllllililll rt-mlition ol' llantle-l's ,FNlt'HSi2ill-K stagt-fl hy tht- .N Cappvlla Choir in voor- elination with othvr l nivc-rsily voral groups. 'l'h4- ollim-rs ol' tht- organization xserv: Guy Smith. pri-sich-nt. ,loan llalw. sm-rc-tary: ,lark Ross. husint-ss tnanagt-r: Doug Nlt'l'iXH'll. sttulvnt flirvvtor: aml Sally Squirv. lllbl'HI'l2lll. NN illianls. Dorothy Wise. FIRST TEINUHS: Rolwrt liilflllfh liivhartl llznis, ilill0lll2,lS llunn, Roherl iilllfllliill, liolwrt .Iaynvs l i'axim' lA'lI1'lx. Ralph l.instrom. Harold Nlanhart, llonulfl ,Nlt-Uoolu-5. Rolnvrt I,1'll'l'h0ll.. Clem Nvolfv, N vrnon NX righ Sl'l'UNll'l'l'NUllS Ulu lirou ht 1 llom irtl llrn n Ri hutl H if L igtll, 2 IS. l'i' liroun. .lurk l'iilhlUll., lftltlit' llousvholfler. ,lohn lugs-rsoll. Stn' rhan l l.ztnningg. lionalal Sprttngvr. lftnerson 'lillUIllilS. Sam l'honlps:m Nlllllll NXI1 It lllll NN NIS ' ' l'1'1 . ' ootlc-n. llvrli Nxyamll. llXlCl'l'U Q. llauitl llztrlvr. ,lohn iiSllf'I'. liill Collin. fillarlz-s lil'1'l'Il.. lilt'lIIl llunl. till! lxvrsh. lxing Nlalthewss, Douglas Nlt'l'int'n. liflbfgi I Norris. liivvltartl lzunv. lhsighl Rangvlar. ,lohn Svlmurz. NN il i K Ink llam Stahl. l'i4lnar1l Strztzisar. Douglas NXiIf-s. Ii XSSIQS: fa ' Nllhllll. .lov li4'll'l'l'. liolwrl fionrov. fiharlvs lloxulvll. ,lzum l',ztstt'r. Hn-It ln-ssunlan. lllll fyI't'Q ll. .laum-s .larits. ,lavlx lios-. Uuj Smith. l r4-nl Sluntpp. lflmrr Nlahl. lfrt-ml Nxattgh. liolwt N N irt. K HCR 'I'IllC l5.K'l'0N Ulf' .Xli'I'Ill'Ii Zllllllili 'l'lIIC ISUNX LING fQIiICI'IN t10NtlI-Ili'I' IBANII l'liI-IIFXICICS PIAY 'l'lIIC UPIGNING STRXINS UF ,X f10NIl'USl'I'ION. A GAPPELLA 'l'h0 -X llappvlla Choir at pravtlu g9N,NV fN..f Hmvl' NNW: lirnrv liarllr-Il. livn Paxton. IMI, fim'ln'am'. 'lillllill RIN: H4-rlv Xxulanl. llill llnflinian. liarrv Fast. llnln llarulil W1-llraily. Bill Sllillllllilllgfll. lxugjinns Xlannj. ,lulln Capps. Paul liujvr. linlin xx2i1lSNOI'lll. filnivlx lfuliivr. fillfllilll tLllIlll'I'. Ur. ,lanivs Paul IXi'Illll'llf. xxilI'I'!'Il 'l'anlxnslli. Hula l:l'l'l'll. limb Laplanl. Jvrrj Fvlly. ,lavlx lX1'll'llt'l'. Uilvs kiln-. Sl1'lPlbillP.,IiIll NxilI'llt'l'. ,lllllll llnpnis. Xrl lP1'n1-y.U1-uni'g4- Nurris. lim' Nissvn. ,lnlni llvisln-r. l rP1l xllllllilflllh, 'l'4nn Nlanlsluvlx. SICIIHNIJ ROW: liif'll2ll'll lflliul. l'i4l lIOIlr1l'llIllll4'l'. Xl Piiylibll. IS Uilx RUVSZ lion xIlIlll'l'. llnn X11-Cook:-5. llaxu- Xizny. Rnnalil liulx-inan. lfulr tilH'lxl'ilIll'. Run Xlvlzgvr. Kr! l,2ll'NOIHl.. filnwlx BUIISPF. Haw' llarris. Bill llraillm-5. lf. J. xx1'SlllUY4'Il. Ilan' HIWYIIQIIIUII. Tony Sl1'1'I'4'. .lim l,l'YUlISlllI'l'.. ,lini llvalmi. llc-nrj Mill-r. ,lilll .larx is. Hill llraillvy. Holi ffollivr. Haw- Ilon- Nlik 'ua' ',N, --....,,, 5-..,-If M ffwr N ,yy is-mm q 5 ,g4i,,,i, M.. ,ff - -.wr 2 5 1 i is' 'Hmm MR NMA Vmwwwwyuwwrmym ,b,, ,H w,,Lf f ' . 4 l ssss - - . ffm -,- f. - g i . i r QQ W fs - 45,157 K , kixify AL'. fx :.- z.: sw: 1:14 14 T? 1 i ' A ,V 4 I u - ' 1 4 Lg , ifigtkgwsr xx ' L ' ' J ' ze M I 1 SI ai ' A diss I l . ' ,l l A ly' V 'Q fi? M l ll lslf' w i - 4f1H 5 If uw? . Ib., fi A if i .f f E 4 Sf f-3.2.7-59:1 mi: i mmudfff MM' 1' lxvsisliian. ,lark fisivluz Russ lxayv. llnnalil Slvlzvr. nis. llun lirr-nm-r, .Iini lfaslvr. lan Ile-nwlriali-s. .lfillll 'l'yrun. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Singing lwvansi- lln-5 lilwwl lu sing. appruxinlali-ly fill male- xulvvs 1'1HlSllllll4'1l lln- We-n s hive- Llnln lm' ilu- lflnll-,ml f4'ilI'. Xlusl ul lln' nn-mln-rs in-rv nn! Illlliil' lll2i.i0l'S. l mlm' ilu- 4lira-vlion nl' Ur. .IZHIIPS l'. kf'l1llf'llf. Ilii- 4lI'g1illllZ2ilifHl Illilllt' a llllllllJt'I' ol' trips 'luring Ilia' ye-ar In 4'IlI1'S Ill Ulnu. IIl1'llllllIlg llaylon. fiIll1'IllIliilI. anil 'l'nl4-ilu. X loin' lllfilllgll tin- mvrllicasti-rn slate-s t'lllllZlX4'fl lllc' H-ar's avliiilivs. 'l'ln- Nl4'n's Ulm- lilnln vmnlnini-il ssilll tin- 'l'r1-lila- LI4-I and lin- N f,app4-lla Llmn' lu prvsc-nl lin- filll'I5l- :nas 1'om'4-rl. Ufli4'4'rs nl' lln- UI'QjiilliZ2:lli0ll 4lnring lln' ivan' in-rv 'l'uny Stvvw. pre-sislvnlx Claim' NX l'Slll0N1'Il. Vim' prvsi- sla-nl: ,IHIIIPS luaslvr. 5f'l'I'Plill'fl llaxnl lgl'UllglllUll. lnnsim-ss lIl2'lllllg14'l'1 ,llhllll llmw. slage- llliiIl8gl'l'1 anil ,Inn ,larvis. SllI1l1'lll alire-1'lm'. 'l'llv main ga-l lugs-lhvr for a litlv singing. 106 TREBLE CLEF I g mr 11 1 11 1 lol 1101111 ll f ms llllX ' - 'Ilw '1 2-lll-'.'- 1. 'v s assipu A -- S - : ' 10111 mm an n1111i4 ,1 i 1 ' ' 'I IZ ' ' ' Il 01 W1 HI lllSlllf SS Ulla ' UNI ' ' 'S ' 1' I I El l,0l'0 I .' 'H14'cr ' Llfflfl' .' . 'HIS ' 1 ' '. - se f A ' 1 '- -' 111 'Ill rv A 1-1 5' 5 M1 Y r - ' . sm-. . X vs V' 1' i' . gg! in .n.' ., , .S .. . . . I - I s as 1' -- z -2 lllii WCS-4'llliill 'mln' vas '. ,zum-s P. lXk'llllt'1lf was 1li1'1-1'l01' of thc' gfilllll. - 11' - fxf- 1 A si 1' 140' IIN- 1li1'1'1'Ii0l1 of Ur. lQl'lll11'1lf . I lRS'I' sul'IHXur41 .l. liurllllill. IQ. llilllxlllw. L. lIaal1..l. llllllll. lumslxi. X. Vllilllll. .l. 'lllll'll4'I'.. NK , NX urzl. ,l. xxiil'Ilf'I'. H. xXlDl'llll'll. ll. l llhl1'I'-1 .l. lfullvr. U. llz1l11111u11. ll. lluuv. ll. llllfsf. ll. lv-II1-5. l lIiS'I' XIXIYJ: 5. lizlrlvl. li. limxvxl. L. tlilllllllll. .l. Clark. .l. 1 . lxlviu. S. lxllrin. ff. lXIlQ'ppl'l'. li. lxulm. lf. IX0llZ1'lI.t:. l.m1I1-r. l z1sl. fl. l ur1lf'. Xl. l 11r11isw.,f1. Uilrlr. ll. Uorrill, Nl. lll'4'4'lll'. Xl. Xl. IQIIVII. li. Nlarlin. Xl. xl1't:f'1'2l, XI. Willa-r. ,l. Nloffvll. ll. llzlrol4l, Nl. ll0r111zu1, X. lI1lllll'l'., U. lXill'illll0IllS-. lf. XILIFX, 5. xIIH'll1'F. Nl. l'zu'ey, X. l'i1111il1g1'1', L. l,l'lflSlllg,I.. S. SLlllf'lx0, fl. Nlulson, Xl. Nlf'K1'1'v1'r, Nl. Xlurris. .l. Ulwrg. S. l'ri11z. ll. 3f'llill-1'I'. lf. Sf'llllll1ll, I . Slllllll. V5 . Squirvs. R. Sloffor, lf. Slulum. Holm-rls. Xl. Slqllllllliillll, lf. Slum. ll. Slllilll, Nl. SNiSll0I'., l'. 1 N. 'll-rry. X. ,Il5i'llilIlf'll, S. xxil:jll1'I'. VL Winlvr. SICCUND Vllllllllllliflll.. G. 'l'11r11e-r, l'. Ylulllu-r. L. xxllllf'lIIl. Ifl. Will. .l. SHPHXXUH: Xl. Bal4lurl'. L. lh-ll. X. llvrmll. ll. l30r11f'l. Nl. Wolfe. SICCUXU 'Xl.'l'flS: X. lluvr. ll. llvrnllurfll. lf. BlI'l'll1'l1'. llrzuull. ll. l31'auf'1'. Xl. t:llilllllll'I'. U. l'llllFl'4l. Xl. ljllglalul, Xl. ll. llmlirlv, L. Brm'lu'Il. 5. llramn. R. flarlvr. Nl. Ihlllillllrllll. vllnxsw. ,l. QLFUSSIIIHII. Nl. llllli'lllIlSlHl. lf. Irwin. X. ,lu11f's. L. ff. ICXRIIIS, P. l':YilllS. 5. Fillllibll. X. Fink. ll. Fra-1114'iF. ll. lilllll. l killllilllllll. L. lxvpplvr, L. l'XFUIl1'Illilllll. L. Lm11lc'r. fl. Lufflllun. ll. Ullilfrml. H. lla-1l1lr11n'r, R. llilmlr'l1rz1l14l. ,l. Hill. Xl. Ilmlga-. U. l.y4li11lx. R. Xlaurvr. ll. Xluyvr. Nl. We-rrvr. X. Nlrnrlnvlg. 5. N. ,l1N'llllIl. U. .lul1l1. P. lxnupp. lf. l1Il1lN'ig. L. xllS1'llll'l'. l'. Nlus-vr. T. llurlvv. ,l. l'il'1'r. P. Pllllllll. ll. l'1'i11g1lf', J. Rvislvr. Uslmrrlv. .l. Rarivk, ,l. SIIIISUT. ll. Slvvvrli. l . 'l 4'llilll7. Nl. IJ. Hllllilll-. 11. R0llPl'lS. Xl. Ruln-rla. l'. RUlllllSUIl., ll. Ruvk. l'111lorl1ill,li. XYYHSUII, ll. Wiatr ll. xlbllllg. Xl. Svlmll. U. Slliiqilllllll. ll. S2Illl1'l'lilIlll.. X. Slllxililli. ff. Szvlu- -f:E'.:.g. .-af' 1 l l,l'l'l'iS: lxatlilcen l,al1f'x, Xrlvnc Tonn, lioln-rt W vkes. ltivllard lic-kvr. lIUltNlC'l'S: 'llonx Rolu-rta. lfranvis Wilvox. UBUICS: lluvlah Xlervys, liliil l'0nd0lIon, Frvda iIlSl'll2-IIIZ-. llli llr111't'Cr6g1ol'y, lluanm- 'l'ovf's. Ruth Nlanrvr. Charlvs Jolinson. 1 t'IIARINI4I'I'S: .lim Loomis, Margaret Vliepler. .loan llarnhill, Ilulnn Guilford. 'l'lil3Xll'l'l'l'S: David lv-nt, lloward llond, llill Carolina lxudvr, Donald Purrino, fllarr Clianipion, Donald Nlavllonald. FRICYXCIII ll0RNS:Cwt'n Mavln-ll, Robert Purtilo. llronnur, Marlene Sibrvl, Pat Sinnns, llonniu Sutherland, Gwen- ,lolln Svlnsarz, Sllirlvy llillmrt. Mary Sltuniann. llARl'l'0Nl'lS: dolynSnlitl1,Gerald lloovcr,.lan1't lnglednv, Anthony l'4-rac'1'l1io, Ki-n Sniykil, David foil, l'at Sandals. 'l'llUlNlllUNl'lS: Douglas ,liltl lluaton, Kathleen llaznldinc. ALTO CI,ARlNl'1'I': Ylarcia llartzvll, cllll'lI'll'H Trusdlc, Ray Roar-li, flllilI'lI'S Dowell, llavid Kali. Yirginia rIlll3lt'llf'I'. H455 t'II,ARtNt'I'l': Shirlvy Perrine, Xizny, Louise We-lrlwr. BNSSES: liolr Smfliaadt, Neill Krotzvr, l.u1-lla l.oadvr. Rlfllfl SKY.-KI'll0Xl'l: Bill lm-Llielt-r. Nlarlene lloln Conroy. Rit-hard liliot, Helm-n llowt-. TIXIPASI: Carl llrnnnnond, lfdxs ard Striggoxx, I'llllt'I'S1lll iIlll0lllilS. illlfxtlli llalson. Plfltttll SSIUN: lion l'r1-stun. lloli fiUtlS1'll2lf-IPF. lllffltlilll SXX'Xl'llUNl'I: Noel Palm, tit-vil l re-elnirm-r. llXIil'l'UXlC lit-unis. SAN vXI'tltlXl'I: fill2lI'l4'S Jonvs. li X551 INXS: lmc .Xnn NX illlvltn.. 'l'lu- pre-svnlation ol' tlu' annual fllll'tHlIlliiS Cont-vrt on I,t'I'. I9 and tlw traditional spring conf-4-rt in xlklI't'll lligllliglitvd tlw avtivitivs ol' tln' cl0llt't'l'l lland. Ihr- lrand. nndvr tht- dirt-vtlon ol 'xl'llllll' in fue-lzlw. assistant prolif-ssor of lllllSlt'. and Rlt'll2il'1l lfvlu-i'. instruvtor in tlu- niusif' dt-partnn-nt, was vom- posvd ol' approximate-ly 60 lllt'llllH'l'S. pl.a..lim. Svssiuns wen, of-'pn hard work. Composed ol' Studi-nts showing sullif-ivnt lllllSlt'Hl ability, tln- group nu-t 1-avh wvvk day vxvvpt Friday 08 ' to pravtim-. Crvdits toward graduation was ont- ol' wwffff the- rvwards for lwlonging to tht- hardworking group. For the purpost- ol' obtaining funds for a-ispring tour, tlic' band IH't'St'lll1'Il sf-vt-ral t'0llt't'l'lS in nvigli- lnorlng t'Oll1llllIlIIlIt'S. lllrvf- twilight t'tlllt't'l't!-H in-rv gIVt'll in May to round out tlui ft'Ltl'nS avtivitivs. Outstanding rm-niln-rs ol' tllv band us-rv IJt'l'llllllt'tl to dirt-vt various svlvvtiolls at this tinu-. flflu-vrs ol tht- f,ont'1-rt Rand lor tht- xear wvrt- flli-lt't'c3l13It1Ill0ll. prvsidvnt: t,iNt'tl Xlavlxvll. St't'l't'li1l'f - tra-asurvr: and 'Xrle-nv rllonn. svrilw. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 'I'h4- lnrize--xsinilixlg Hlfssuy Htl un iifigillili Ur hy XX ziym- Hohrnstvnit was gjitvll its lH't'lIli1'I'lN'l'i.0f'lll2iIlt'l' at tht- first 1'ul11'vl't I1l'vs1-lltwl hy the' lrniu-rsity Sym- pimny Urc'll4-stra. Xin. 30. Xir. Iiuhrnsln-tit was ill um- lima- all assistant pruIl'ssm' oi' lllllHit' at Hmslinfg fiI't'1'll. ,illligillg from tht- roar ut' applausv that ful- Imwnl tht- volllpositiml. lhv kilI4iii'!lt'6 was ilnprvsst-ti illlti tht- Sylllphmly fil'1'il4'SiI'2l was on its way tmsalwls its past Slll'l'4'HSi'lli SCZISUII. lmh-r tht- 1iir1'1'li1n1 ul' lit-mlzi xitqtiillgiliill. in- struvlm' in thc zuusir' elvpartlm-nt. thv uri-ht-stru alsu Ill't'S4'lll1'li S1'illliM'I'l-N l it'th Sy mphony uisilliiillliiilu. Tait-s front tht' Yit-una NX mails . and the- zawuillpztlli- mvnl to llamln-IIs Nia-ssizlilu illllilllf-V' its St'il'l'liHllS r Soloist Wurrvn .Ulf-11 sings ul thi- Synlphony 4llIl'Ill,! llll' H'2U'. f,l'f'll0Sll'il 1i0lll'l'l'l. llnuglas Nivifxu-ii sn-ru-ii us lPI't'Si4il'lll ni' lhv organ- ization. Hilaire-il ii4'l'lllilll uns xivv prvsi4i4-nt: Niall'- gan-t Wvph-r. sf-wvturx: Xlarx llartup. tri-zisure-r: lllmrlvs iiUI'hlI1'il and llmsurel Homl. husim-ss manu- gcrs: ami Xrthur llntruxu. librarian. l'lR5'l YIULIND: Limrln-s lmrsuvli. 1AlIll'l,'I'f.lllilri4'l'1 l'atri4'iu llildvlrrzuui. i,uanc XX islor, Immun kflblllllilllll. llelnrm-s firistulrli. Yirgiuiu flrzunvr. SICIIUXIJ NIULIXS: 'Xrlhur fiutrllvu. Prin- 4-ipulz Tum Tlwufanmis. Xlivliuvl Nh-lfswll. fiilliflllililll' Strun- mzm. .laulvt lxeyscr. Nlury i'4-tc-rs. Y IUIAS: Xrlhur kllllhi. l'rim'ipui1 .loan liurnhiii. NN illium fiuylv. Vary Hrauuit. lytlllllil Gill:-tl:-. lfl'ii,l,US: Henry Hunk. l'rim'ipui: lluuglus xll'l':NQ'll.. Nlilelrn-tl IIPFIIIEIII, Nlary llurlup. Winuin- Hurtzell. ISXSS X IUI, XS: .iuim-s iii1'h1lr4ls. Wiihaun xl4'l,1lllllili. l'lfifiUl,U: Rulwrl xxvjixvs. tfLLi'l'I'lS: l'Xillili0l7ll Luhey, Xrlcm: 'l'unn. HUUIQS: Roderick Simpson, Phil l'efmIl1-Inn, EXCLISH HORN: liQ'lliklil Meyers. ffL.-XRINICTS: Niurgzirct Nycplvr, Ilmnluhi l'c'rrim'. HASSOOXS: Lee Ann xxiiiltfilll. Nlirizuu Clark. IIUHNS: Gwen Nlackt-ll. Ruin-rl Purtilo. .lurk Jailei. John S1-lmurlz. 'l'Rl'NIPli'l'5: ihuiii lxvlll.. ilinsurti iiumi, gxlllillblly Ruin-rts. 'i'NUNlBUXl'i5: Nay Roan-li. Chart:-s finllivr, lhuitl Xizny. 'l'l'l5X: Robert Conroy. PI KNO-ll KHP: xllll Hurley. 'l'l XII' KN I: ,luvk iiaslmu. l'i'iRlfl SSIUN: ,luhn Nvztvk, Ruhr-rl lums. FRONT ROW: Dainty Kohl, llrure Gregory, Alfred Kerr, Robert Purtrilo, Douglas Thomas, Robert Consvhafter, Carl llalson. Donald Preston, Carl Angernian, lflugem- Krause., l'llIQ1Q'Ill? Urxsig, ,lohn Svhwarz, 'Xnthony Roberts, ,lohn Griffith, Richard l'I1'lx0r. SECOND RUV5: l red Adams, .lohn Allen, lfurl Gallo, lfugcnc- llenninglloll, Charles 'l'rusdle-, Charles Dowdell, Ray Roauh, Charles Collier, John Chambers, David Nizny, Dave Zoll. 'l'lllRD ROW: Edward Newyf-ar, Fred Nelson, Charles Johnson, .lack Meek, llruce llorsfal, John Eski, Rolla-rl wllf'lHllDIl1', Duane 'l'ove-5, lloh Stebbins, llonarnl Bond. The Marching Rand forms NPO? in honor ol' the Dads pri-sent at the Dad's Day football game. Q. 00 .1,- FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Russell, .lames Loomis, Nick Perauchio, Sterling King, Renton Kaylor, Donald Dall.. Ric-hard Clam-k. Don Perrine. .lames Stigamire, Richard Sli-inholl. l ll 'l'll RDWYZ Rodney Yernon, lsadore liit'lllf'Sf?lIl. .lohn Collins, llill lmcklimler. liduard Striggow. ,lames llvalon. Walter lloy. SIXTH RONX: l redrii'k Fether. Douglas llartzell. Robert lion:-. Robert Purvell, Robert Tuttle. BACK ROW: ,lavk Vlvilliams, Neil Krotzer, Paul Boyer, l lorin 'l'reece, Rob:-rl Conroy. Dir-lt lflliot. MARGHING BAND No matter what the wuatlu-r, the 7-l malt- members of the Marching Band trarnped the stadium field, pravticing their many drills. Diligent was the best word to desi-ribe the rows ol' tired Illt'lllljt'l'S. Composed mainly ol' freshman students, the band was responsible for thi- shows at halftinie at the liowling Crt-eu football games. Roth 4-oordinated drill and marvhing l.0I'lll21ll0llS were presented. The members ol' the band also made trips to Bowling Green games at other cities. including the long trip to Richmond, Kentucky for the Eastern Kentucky game. The dirvvlor of the band was Arthur C. Zuelzlu-, assistant professor of IIlllSlt'.. and the assistant director was Richard lfcker, instrlu-tor in the music depart- ment. CINEMA CLUB Cinema Club, one of the newest campus organiza- tions, was organized during the fall ol' I9-19 for the purpose of study ing motion picture history and learn- ing to appreciate films. Forty' students and faculty members were charter members. For ten Monday' evenings each semester, members view outstanding Hollywood productions and foreign films released between 1893 and I941I. Since the club is non-academic, study' notes are mimeographed and distributed to members. In an atmosphere of a small movie theater, meet- ings are held in the lecture room of the Chemistry Building. Cinema Club chairman was James Limbacher, assistant director of the University News Bureau. The club has no officers. Among the famous films shown during the first year were The Birth of a Nation. Creed. The Big Parade, All Quiet on the Wiestern I ront, It Ilap- pened One Night, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, and Cavalcade. If future Cinema Club series prove successful, it may become an academic course in tI1e University curriculum. FARM BUREAU YUUTH CLUB With the aid of the Rural Youth Department of the OI1io Farm Bureau, the Farm Bureau Youth Club was organized in the spring of 1950 for students who were genuinely interested in farm organization and desired to increase their knowledge of rural life. The club held two meetings each month. The meet- ings consisted of' discussion of pamphlets received from the Ohio Farm Bureau office at Columbus and current and rural interest topics. A recreation period, consisting mainly' of folk and square dancing, fol- lowed each meeting. To direct them during their first complete year, the club chose the following officers: Mary' Iillis, presidentg Sara Aylsworth, secretary, and Ilelen Wise, treasurer. Charles Kurfess was chosen as the representative lo the State Farm Bureau Youth Committee. Richard .I. Box, an instructor in the economics department, served as faculty' adviser of the club. SPECIAL INTERESTS FRONT ROW: James. Limbacher, Marty' 'IIiIIer, Louise I ree- man, Kay' O'I arreII, .Iudson D. Ellertson, Rosamond Pratt. SECOND ROW: Nancy' Noon, .Iohn Burger, Arthur Wheeler. Dave lIy'de, David Ilarris, Xlarilynn D. Arner. TIIIRIJ BOW: Donald Peterson, Dave Reichert, Lois Stebbins, Avis Lynch. Pat Boller, Louie Dispenza. B.'LCIx ROW: Richard I IocIu-ncier, Lynn Hutchinson, Dick Ilerriug. Dale NIcOmber. Iirginia Alcrrell, Ifisther D. Waugh. Q.. IVROTNT HOW: Arlene I rench, Ilelen Wise, Alary I'iIIis, lx. IC. Nlorris, Thomas I.. Durbin, Ifillen Christen., Carol Ilarriman, Sara Aylsworth. BACK ROW: Roy' Christen, Vaughn James, Gerald I'iIey'. Iiaymond I'eIles, Boyden L. Garland, Chuck Iiurfess. 2 W-f FRONT ROW: llelene Buza, Nancy' Rowe, ,Ian llunson, Ellie Young, Sara Fisher, llarriett llaubner. SECONIJ ROVV: Mary' Lou Barnum, .loan Shank, Marjorie Cecil, Marilyn lla!- dorf, Robert Keener, Bill i Baker. BACK RUWYZ Coolidge W . Slrvker, .lack Jadel, Robert Lederman, 'Hale Xlc0mher, Troy' Jenson. EMERSON PARLIAMENTARY SOCIETY lfmerson Literary Society, the oldest organization on campus, changed its name to Emerson Parliamen- tary Society in order that the chief activity' of the group, the practice ol' parliamentary procedure, would be more obvious to students. A training ground for students interested in discussions, debate, and forums, the organization invited guest speakers to many ol' its bi-monthly meetings. Discussion topics were either subjects with which the students were confronted on the campus or topics current in national or international affairs. Roberts' Rules ol' Urder were not the only interests ol' the club, however, since its social activities included a taffy' pull and a spring picnic. Dale Mcflniber, instructor in the political seience department. acted as adviser of the group. Officers were Iiill Baker. president: Bob Keener. yice presi- dent: 'Nlarilyn Batdorf. secretary, Troy Jenson, treas- urerg and llonford Talhert, corresponding secretary. Parlianlentarians discuss plans with prexy Bill Baker. E: Q it IQNICELIXG: Nlarilyn Xlarshall, Patricia Larson. SEATED: Nlarv liurty, Donna Worthcn, Carolyn Court, Patricia Davison, George the cat, .loan Smith, Richard Ilirsch. STANDING: Joanne Judson. PRUMENADERS Swing your partner and dosey dow are frequent calls heard at the get-to-gethers of the promenaders. Re-activated in il 9118 as the Square Dance Club, the Prolnenaders put special emphasis upon the teaching of square dancing and various types of folk dancing. With growing interest in square dancing on the Bowling Green campus, the club expanded rapidly. With 73 members during the past year, the polka, schottische, and waltz were taught, in addition to square dances, hy cxpcricnccd instructors. The organization participated in the Ohio State Festival in thc spring and sponsored several all- campus square dances. Picnics and hayrides were held for club lIlt'Illllt'I'S. This year's officers were Tom Durbin, prcsidcntg Roy Garland. vice president, lildeen Dickcrman, sec- rctaryg and Sara Aylsworth, treasurer. The faculty adviser was Nlrs. Amy Torgerson, instructor in health and physical education. PHRATRA PHILIPPA Phratra Philippa was organized to promote interest in and improve the skills ol' horsenlanship. lit also aims to acquaint the public with the activities ol' the club members in the field of horselnanship. ln addition to the semi-monthly meetings, school- ing shows, and frequent contests, the club also has a fall and spring horse show. A traditional dinner for members is also sponsored by the organization. Phratra's Pals , a fraternal horsemanship mag- azine, is another activity sponsored by the club. The faculty adviser was Dr. Rea McCain, professor of English. The president for the past year was Pat Davison. ,i..-r-1631 FROBT HOVV: Phyllis lierns, Dorothy llovanick, Iioyden L. Garland, Sara Aylsworth, Toni Durbin, lfldecn Dickerinan. Harvey' NIe3lillen, Alice Frost, Jeanne Tatuni. SICCUX D ROW: Nlarilyn Roth, Helene Huza, Carolyn Neal, Lois Yan Guntcn, Yirginia Burkett, Janet Poulscn, Nancy Rutter, Arlene St. Aubin, Orvetta Searfoss. BACK RUNY: Phyllis lxeefer, Nancy Sloan, Bonnie Anderson, lrileanore Davis, Gerald liorra, Toni Xfccleave, Les Sehlembaeh, Hank Spangcnherger. FRONT RUW: l lorenee Ogg, Beverly llarr, lion llilliker, Jr., Edith J. Ryehener, Gene ll. Dent, NlikeKeshishian.SECUNDROWT: Allen lloose, .lanet Steed, Richard Broka, Keith Johnson, Robert li. Ernst, l.ugf-ue liuek, George Vande Stadt. RIFLE AND PISTDL CLUB Two Rifle and Pistol members examine targets. 4 The purpose of the liille and Pistol Club is to furnish another reereational faeility on eampus that not only provides enjoyment for its members but also gives them a foundation in the skill of the sport. Reactivated in the fall of '47, the club was chartered by the National Rifle Association. Anyone interested in firearms is allowed membership in the elub. The firing team was made up of those members with the highest scores received while praetiee shooting. Composed of 30 members this past year, the group participated in inter-eollegiate matches and spon- sored the Turkey Shoot in November. The team participated in the state finals in Columbus in the spring. The club was sponsored by Gerald Acker, assistant professor of biology. and was led by President Don Hilliker. SAILING CLUB The Sailing Club. which lirst, gained national recogni- tion by winning the midwest championship at the University of Michigan, was again active this year in meets against other members of the Midwest Collegiate Association. The club, which was organized two years ago, sponsored the first Bowling Green Invitational Meet last year. At present, the group owns one boat and is plan- ning to purchase an additional craft each year. A special course is set up for beginners in the art of handling sailing craft. Membership in the organ- ization is open to all who are interested. Nleetings were held regularly during the year to keep members informed about the latest sailing news of interest. Vliilliam Critzer was thc ycar's Commodore. FRONT ROW: Wilbur J. Abell, R. Arthur Heiser, Elliot Dea- ton, Jack Chapman, LeRoy Jenkins, Geo. bl. Hanke '. RACK ROW: Robert Crump, Donald Scott, Walter Nachtigalf, Christie Miller., Robert A. Sockrider, Ouvey Harbin. FRONT ROW: llarry lNIcArdle, Mona Pluff, Bill Critzer, Jean Pasakarnis., Paul Wahlrneister. SECOND ROW: Gloria Fellers, .lim Salisbury, Dukie Vollgraff, Malcolm Burt, Edward L. Nlarvin. BACK ROW: Edward Levy., Eileen Kelley, Jack Bierley, Al W'ingart. SQUARE AND COMPASS Founded with the purpose of providing and pro- moting masonic ideals among students, faculty, and other University personnel, the Square and Compass Club was organized in Oct., 1947, under the auspices of the local Wood County Masonic Lodge. Membership in the club is limited to Master Masons, members of deMolay', youth groups sub- sidiary to the Masons, and interested students who must be recommended by two Master masons. The meetings of the organization are held in Studio BN of the Practical Arts building, the Hrst and third Thursday of each month. To aid in increasing the knowledge of masonry, several prominent speakers., including Judge Ray Ladd and country recorder Clyde Loomis, spoke before the group. Films on masonic homes and other related fields were also presented. Officers of the group for the year were: Arthur Heiser, president, Wialter Nachtigall, vice presidentg and Elliot Deaton, secretary-treasurer. Vl'ilbur J. Abell, associate professor of business administration, served as adviser to the club. SOOIIIL GROUPS C15 FRONT ROW: Ronald Amari, Warreii 'I'. 'I'akushi, Allen Peters, Sam Thompson, Charles Gump, Bill Retliker, John R. Donner, Bill Koide. SECOND ROW: Paul Poppe, George Ilatcha, William Jordan, .Ir., George Tharp, Donald J. Ileedle, I.ewis Nlurray, Richard Scholem, Gene Sprague. TIIIRD ROWY: II. Glemlon Steele, Ilcrbert Iieerbower, Thoral Nlitcllell, Sidney IC. Davis, Richard L. Barnes, ,lames li. Eagles, Ramiro G. Cum- pian, William Stahl, R. IC. Nlead. FOURTII RUNV: .Ierry I.. Nlueh leisure time at the BIIS house was spent playing ping pong. fx sp, 'Fil- I'rilcliard, ,lack Fischer, Ned S. Scliurr, Doug Walt, Carl May- nard, Iiugene Vivaldsmith, Francis Avalon, llilberl Black., Louis Daigneau. I lF'I'H FUW: Floyd Ilofacker, John D. Walters, Iirnie Jackson, Charles Treeec, ,lack Xlcflaffrey, Doug Dodd, David Ilarris, llarold A. Jacobson, Nelson S. llaier. BACK RDNN: Ilenrv NV. F. Bruns, James C. Treece, Clement W. Wiolfe, .Iames E. Radcliffe, Richard L. Schanbar fer, Rudy Ilitzemann, Ifdward Keck, A. Vliilliam llrown, Gene Srwig. MEN'S INDEPENDENT SOCIETY Primarily organized to create fellowship among inde- pendent male students on campus, the Men's Inde- pendent Society is open to all men who desire to become affiliated. No racial or religious restrictions are placed on the qualifications for membership. A C average is required and in place of a pledge period, the organization has an acquaintance period. The big event of the year for MIS was the joint sponsorship of the Homecoming dance with WIS. In .Ianuary of each year, the organization commem- orates its establishment with a Founderis Day banquet honoring the men who formed the organization. IVIIS was organized as the Delta Epsilon club in tI1e fall of '48. Beginning with three members, the group expanded until il claimed over 60 students in I949-50. The club was organized formally as Men's Independent Society when it was recognized bv Student Senate early in 1949. .gs , - A Aff C4 .v,.,. FRUYI' RUNN: Barbara lfrancis, Franccs Nlcllartncy, .ls-an lfsselhurn, lrois Conrad, .lan Smith, Beverly llofliman. SECOND ROW: llouna Vliutcrs, lloris lluffcr, Doris Fluffy Phillips, Dorothy Dunn, Lynne Utoshi, 'Nlaxine Stokes, Mary G. Cham- bers, Florencc Davis. Tllllill RONY: Yuch-llua Lee, Dolorcs Xlae Uatcs, Lois Ann Husky, Nancy -Kdanls, Nancy Yclson, Yancy Kun Sammf-t, Nlarjoric Cccil, lf:-lia l.ulTman. Fill R'l'lI RONX: Louisc Burrell, Charlotte Smith, ,lo Oates, Yirgiuia Burkett, Nlaxine L. Frazicr, Ellen Christen, Anne Grod, .lcan Smith. BACK ROW: Kay Wilson, Shirley Sanglio, Wanda Cope, Nancy Sloan, lfvclyn Nash, Ruth Higgs, Mary Joan Wvenlz, Phyllis Blackford. WOMEN'S INDEPENDENT Opco SUGIETY As co-sponsors of tht- ll0lIlt'f'OIlllIlg dancc. the Wom- 1'IliS lndcpcndcnt Soi-it-ty was rosponsihlc for onc ol the- main cw-nts ol' tht- school yt-ar. In conjunction with tht- Nlcn'S lndcpcnda-nt Socic-ly. the l SS 'Nlllllllllu was givcn in hoth the xl1'll.S Gym and th:- XX om:-n's Building to handle- the ovcr-capacity crowds which altcndcd the affair. The- NNUIIIPIISS lndcpcndcnt Som-it-ly is a chaptcr ol' tht- National lndcpcndcnt Studcnt Association. Nl6llllN'l'SlllIl in the group is open to all indcpcndcnt womcn who dcsirc to hccomc allilialcd. The primary purposc ol' thc organization is to foslcr group spirit. Tha WIS awards two rotating trophic-S each ycar. Unc prcscnlation got-s to the winncr of the jacks tournamcnt in wlnicln rcprcscntativcs from cvcry organization on campus take part. The othcr is awardcd to the YVOIIIPIINS group accumulating tht- most points from participation in athla-tif: 4-vents. ,. ,v W Nav- IVRUYT ROW: I.ynnf' Uloshi, Ilisac Shiraishi, Craim' I,in, Satnna. Iinpai Seriniymn. I'ldilIi Iaulisig, Iiduard IIig,i Ndclc Leong. OYIIFII IIIIZI In-v, If. ,I. Ilvinvtriatlcs.. Ifdgar R. I 0l R'l'II IIUW: I'idna Ilnarra, Iilizalwlh IgllI'Tf'II, Ifrvd Cer Palarea, Iilainf' Wigle, Itilian Torigoe. SIGKIUNIJ IUWI: 'Xhinad Iavh, Auad 'I'shak, Yongy nth Naparah, Richard Ixnnishigv, SIlilIiilFf'I'lI, Sally Vtvang, IA-Iivia Clarlvs. Ruth Dennis, ,Ivanninu Klhcrt Ilwda, Xlinorn Unmri. II,-Xfllx ROW: Iiilssard II. X Schutt, Iiarhara I iyilon1o. Warren 'I'. 'IIaIu1shi, .Iam-t Kim. Ixuok, Yivhit Patpongpanit, Walton' We-isf'r, Ilazvni Awai 'I'lIlIlD ROW: ICIC-anor Wang, Manvtlc Yiln, Edith Ilagclc, Y. Ixinlaro Ilznnaslligc, .Ianws II. Vliakatsulki, IliII Iioidv. WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION World Student Organization mvmhers drvssed in native garb. With a total ol' 52 IIICIIIINYFS l'ClJl'0St5llIIllg 25 different vountries, the World Student Assoviation completed its third yvar on the Howling Grt-4-n campus. Attenlpting to gin- its inetnbf-rs an insight into the vultures ol' lhv various vonntrivs rt-presmltc-tl, the association also trivs to at-quaint lhvm with tho vul- lnrv of thc lhitvd Statvs. Iiusinvss nu-clings wvrm- held twiw- a month and in-rv Iiigtilightvd by programs pri-svntcd by talent from within the organization. TIM-sv programs fre- qut-ntly vonsistvd ol' IIlt'll'lIN?l'S pvrforining songs and dances nativv to thvir country. Suppls-nlmltillg these programs we-rv st-vvral parties. Oflivers ol' lhv vluh we-rv Iidgar I'aIar0at lll't'SItIOIlI, from Guatvmalag Van Ilvnietriarlvs, vice pre-sidunt. from Crt-vm-1 -Mlvlv I,a-ong. Sl't'I't'I3l'f, from tho Ilasxaiian Islandsg lit-ssiv Ima. tri-asurvr. from Chinag and Phyllis XX iglte, rt-portt-r, from Canada. Ifafrulty advisers this past 54-ar were I . Iflugene Ili-atty. dirw-tor ol' sviwit-Q-s. and Vtaldo IC. Stvidt- mann. III'0I.t'SStrI' of Iiiologj. 'N' 'F 2' ,I , t, at XX. EW' X e l4'It0N'I' ROW: Phyllis Kerns, .lo Ann Kostelnik, Mary' Lon Russ,,lea1nu' Reisler, ,lanis Frye, IRUSCIIILIFY Carter, Dolores Nlae Uatt-s, Shirley M. llnnt, Sue N'la0lXealy. SECOND RUVV: Richard Cohen, .Iuvk Nh-ek, Bill ll. I'llll0I'lll'0l k, Toni Collins, Arlene Frenvh, Carol llarriinan, .lulie Nloffett, Nlartha TCFIIIZIII, Nlary' Smith. 'lllllllll ROW: Dan Guthrie, Bob Ylerkel. Dick Albaugh, Charles llillheilner, Susan Chason, Yerda Ramsey, 0FF CAMPUS CLUB This f,i'li-CHIIIIJIIS Cluh is tht- only' organization that provides 1-vvry stuflt-nt living off Pampus with the opportunity to nn-vt his Il-llow C0n11nuters'7. As its all-VHIIIPIIS tlanvv, tht- vluh presents thc annual Dutch Treat vavh spring. ,M ilu- he-ginning ol' tht- yvar il sponsors a hay ritlv. With monthly parties and tlist- fl21I'lt'0S throughout tht- yt-ar, tht- members are pro- vitletl with numerous opportunities to get together. ln atltlition. off-campus students are given tht- opportunity to voivv their opinions on campus pol- icies through their stutlt-nt senator. Sue Mat'Nealy st-rw-ul in that vapavity this year. The vluh niet-ts vw-ry other xxt'llll4'F-llily for husinvss purposes. Mr. and Mrs. II. li. lluffman and Miss Nlary Ditman serw-tl as arlvist-rs to the Off-Campus Club for the past year. lts oflivers were DeL0y'd Hagerty. president: Shirley llunt. vice presidcntg Sue Mac-- Xealy , st-ere-tary -treasurer. 'Xny Slll4lt'lll living off vampus is 4-Iigiblv for nivln- lmership. cz? 4 'Q lylurjory' Hnglznul, licrnive Nlarx, Lore Cohn. l 0lfR'l'Il ROW: flllilI'l0S lfortl, lluane Wananialxer, Bob llofflnan. lffl Sullivan, llaroltl l'l. Smith, Dave Thompson, Thomas Austin., llurvey' Nl:-Nlilln-n. ll.-Nfllx RUVY: llank Spangfenberger, Jerry' liutler, 'Xl lxcrr, ,-Kngie liroyyn, Toni Xlcflleave., Vit' Nelson, Stephen llunluir. in UH'-campus student studies i11 the quiet ol' his roonl. 1f, 4 is . ,, .3 ,S I' V ' - W T' L 'W 'T-? LjaW ' .- ' -Q -gg i, HV f 'Qs-fag, Q ' - Naseem Q . ef: HWS, .wma W- ,wh Conspiraey is in the making during this scene of the l3artere1l Bride . Pat Plumb displays . . appeal in Nhove Goes to College . liartering ol' the hriflc. BARTERED BRIDE -X eomie opera. The Barter.-fi Britlen. running Xiareh 8-Il, IQSO. was presented by the eomhinetl efforts of the music and speeeh departments. Written hy lietlrieh Semetana. Czeehoslovakia's foremost 10th eentury eomposer. the opera ilraws its humor from the eustoms of an l8th eentury liohemian iiklllliif and the antique Bohemian praetiee ol' marriage brokerage. liohert U. Jaynes. tenor. took the romantie leail as .lenik with .laequeiine Smith. soprano. as Xiarie. -X total ol' Tl- persons eomprisefl the singing anil rianeing east. Other prineipal parts were taken hy Douglas Xielfwen. baritone: llonaltl Nletlooixej. tenor: anti iiarhara lfvans. Xrliethia Konwiu. Diane Totler. ,lames Jarvis. ifarl Krthur. Guy Smith. and Walter Prinz. Uramatie direetion was eoneluetetl hy iiohert liiehey. instruetor in speeeh, and musie was iiireeteal hy Dr. ,l. Paul Kennedy, professor of musie. llireetion ot' ilaneing sequenees was hamilefl hy ,loan Broclie, instruetor of health znul physieal efiueation. Staging was planned by .lohn Hepler, instruetor of speeeh. LOVE GOES TO COLLEGE Love Goes to College , this year's prize-winning student musieal. was written hy lhlith Lurlwig. it senior musie major. Co-starring Diana 'l'otter ami Iftlwarri Chonlxo, the protiuetion w as given to respon- sive auclienees the week ot' Homeeoming. The theme ol' the eometlj' was humorous. romantie situations in whieh a bewildereri. stiulious freshman finds herself. Complieations arise when a smooth sophomore who is the l'Ut'4iiS heart interest and a trio ol' tiupiiis. the eoerlis roommates intervene. l eaturefl eharaeters were: ,Ioyee Xtkinson. Sue tloffman. Guy Smith. and Vietor Young. Support- ing east inehuletl: Patrieia Boller. llaxe Broughton. Hob Lohrawieo. Don Miller, Niary ,lane Palermo. Vtially Prinz. Dwight ltaugler. lioh Taylor and a singing and rianeing eluorus ol' 32. Nloileru sets were elesignefl hy llorulon Ili-ek :mil the Hassett. Jeannine Xiorris was elunreographer. 'I22 THREE MEN ON A HORSE 'l'hree Nlen Hn a llorseii playing Noy. I5-IT. WSU. was the lirst major production ol' the season hy the lniversily 'l'hcater. The farce was written by .lohn Cecil llolm and George Abbott. lt was directed by' Robert D. Richey. instructor in speech. llis assistant was Natalie NN oodin. 'l'he plot centers around a meek. greeting card poet. played by ,ludson lfllertson. who has the unusual power to pielt winning horses merely for his own amusement. But the talented hero is henpeckcd by his wife, played by ,lune MeGuigan. and picked on by his rich, egotistical brother-in-law. portrayed by' Kenneth Shoemaker. 'l'he gamblers who tur11 his valuable talent, to their use were played by Diel. lloffman. Stanleigh Fisk. and .liillll'S Rudes. ljatrieia Silxes toolx the part of the ex-show girl. and Robert Taylor was bartender and Robert Stahl. delivery boy. Tina Tay lor was reporter. Susan liond. hotel maid. lloward lfhrcnman. the boss. and other parts were taken by Iiill lfyaus. William llummon. and llayid l reedlieim. Stanley Nlorris, stage director. was assisted by NN arren Taltushi. LITTLE FOXES The Little Vows . a psyehological drama by' the outstanding play wright. Lillian llellman, was pre- sented ,lauuary IT-2l, 1951, by the lfuiversity' 'l'heater Players. Speech instructor. l.ee Meisle. was director. -Nhe Hassett assisted him. The play. which was a smash hit on Broadway and in the moyies, starred ,Patricia Sikes as the ruthless Erwin 'l'rowbridge linds hilnself sober in a strange bedroom. llenpceked Erwin in the bookies den in a scene froni Three Hen on a Horse . Regina. The plot centers around the cunning lluh- bard family ol' the Southern reconstruction period and their greed for power and money'. The drama is unique in combining brilliant eharaeterizations, melo- drama and comedy. ,Iohn llepler, teehnieal director of the speech department, designed the authentic set in the styles ol' a Southern living room ol' the V700 period. The cast included Marilyn Silver as 'Xddieg Charles Fasnaugh, Calg Larry' Selka, Ben: .lack Nlullin, Osearg .lames liudes, l,eog Carl Balson. Xlarshall: Ada Cogan. .-Tlexandra: Patricia Boller. liirdie: and Xl Nichols. llorace. Regina refuses Usear's offer in a scene lil'0lll lien and Regina play host to their lilllllyl bust Little Foxes . ness partner. Hr. Nlarshall. Y xiii X or FRONT ROW: Adele Kihlken, .lerry llelwig, liouis Fernandez, Pat Swineford, Bill Pampel, Ron Polhill. BACK ROW: Doris McCartney, M. Harold Mikie, Bill Dunn, Marilyn NIcClintoek, John Maragakes, Raymond Yea- ger, Joyce McGowan, Bob Steb- bins, Yondale Swaisgood, Dick Daley. With a record year of 2l0 debates in 22 tourneys in 1950, the Varsity' Debate team had an even greater year in l95l. The 1950 season was topped hy' Bowling Green,s first participation in the National Wlest Point Invitational Tournament where Pat Swineford and Louis Fernandez attained the quarter-finals. Other successful tournaments in 1950 included the State Championship Tourney, championship in the women's division at the Province Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta, the novice state championship, the province championship in oratory, and the oratory championship of the Great Lakes region. Coached by M. Harold Mikie, assistant professor of speech, and Ray' Yeager, instructor in the speech department, the Varsity' Debaters participated in many' important debates again this y'ear including the Otterbein Tourney in December and the Purdue Debate and the Great l.akes Tournament in ,lanuaryx During the second semester, the squad entered the Buckeye Debate Tourney at Kent State, the Delta Sigma Rho Tournament at Depauw, and the Men's State Tournament at Capitol in February, and the N.O.D.C. Varsity' Debate at John Carroll, the Pi Kappa Delta National at Oklahoma A. 84 Nl., and the lVlen's Individual livents at Denison in Nlreh. VARSITY DEBATE Bill Panlpel and Ron Polhill hold the trophy won at the Otterbcin Tourney while Harold Mikie, Louis Fernandez, Jerry Helwig, and Ray Yeager look on. 13 M , a . Pa lt FRONT ROVV: Lois Chestnut, Leora Ubenour, Betty Moyers, Betty Gorsueh, Nancy Richardson, Phyllis Reefer, Carl Balson, Dot Shupp, Ruth Ann Stevens, Klary E. Ahrens, Janet Pifer. SECOND ROWY: Shirley Zieman, Eleanor Opfer, Barbara Jo Libbee, Nlarion Sorensen, Colette Fisher, Alcy Smith, .io Lim- bird, lwarilyn Rudy, Betty Nlcllarvey, Marge W eber, lYancy Joerling, Ann Denison. THIRD ROWY: Nlareia Griflin, Jane Nlalaby, Nancy Nliller, Beverly Hoffman, Arlene French, Carol WORKSHOP PLAYERS The Vlforkshop Players is open to freshman students who are interested in dramatic arts and who desire to have an opportunity to gain valuable experience in their Held. The aim of the group is to prepare its members for future work on the stage. The group sponsored and produced many one act plays during the year. Regular meetings featured mixers, lectures, movies, and skits. In addition, mem- bers of the organization were encouraged to take trips to Toledo to attend professional productions. Oppor- tunities were offered to give the students experience and training in the techniques of publicity, play- writing, backstage work, and box office and sales practices. Robert D. Richey, instructor in the speech depart- ment, served as adviser to a group of over 200 stud- ents. Carl Balson was president and Diane Seagren, vice president. Joyce Copp served as secretary and Dwight Rangeler was program chairman. llarriman, Yerda Ramsey, Patricia Saltzman, Patricia'flienson, Shirley Chance, Carol Schafer, Nancy Rutter, Wlargc Saunders. FOlvRTH RUVV: Vincent Tampio, Gale Slelzer, Harold M cGrady, Dwight D. Raugeler, Diane Seagren, Larry Selka, Tina Lazoff, Janis Frye, Doris Schultz, Pat Lash, Lois Ulnstead. BACK ROVV: Isadore Lichtcsien, John Chambers, ,lack Dewan, Ray- mond lluzilla, Richard Xluzilla, Douglas Dickson, Charles Smith, Rollie Oatley, Ed Sullivan. Wbrkshop Player member Dwight Rangeler hangs the organizationis award for best per- forrnances. 125 W N H W 3 P ve va , iff? O I w QQ ' -iz Q' Q 4 ' Q 1 W K -if ' JJ xr an Qs 1 Q Q- . . W L R ..., -v.,v..-Yr, Y.,.,,..,,,., Ht.. , b .1 1' W J' 'R ' KB A Q A 'T' UI 'Q . .t DAL.. 4 Q.. 5 , e n ' Q' 4 ' C , K A ,zu ,..-' . in 5-K -gf WW x , F W i' . 'r E N: ' if 9 M . 3 .A if n 3: 'rf by -P X A ,931 . f H f S' , ,, :A 'sw+bfiLh1 - 'S' 'r ,g.?.a.w-,':-wh W- 1 A , ' gQ.,gf,M,1g -' -I P Qu-, - W -,,.,, QQQQ- ' ,,,4,.,,.,.,. V- -.YL.Y-Q4.Qi.giY Elizabeth Ifurtiss Janet llunson Elinor Elsass NOPIHH Herge Nancy Hickenloopc Jean xl2lI'fll21lll0l'y Pauline Hiller Betty ,lane llorris Pat Swine-ford Donna Walker Cap and Gown is a loeal honorary for the ten senior women who aeliieve distinetion heeause of scholarship, leadership, eharaeter, personality, and service to the campus. Membership in the seven-year-old organiza- tion is one of the highest honors bestowed on Women students at Bowling Green. lfaeh spring new members are seleeted. The out- going members heslow their mortar board on the heads ol' the newly eleeted women on Honors Day. The tradition is that the new members are permitted to wear the eap all that day. Tl1is year, along with Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, the members raised scholarship funds by taking eharge ol' the rental of eaps and gowns. Presitlent for the year was janet llunson. Other ollieers were Pauline Miller, viee presidentg Betty ,lane Xlorris, seeretarjg and Elizabeth Curtiss, treasurer. Dean ol' Women, Mrs. Jesse Currier, was adviser to the soeietv. CAP AND GOWN Cap and Gown nlembers at their breakfast for alumni at Homecoming. -1 NIENIHERS OF HONORARIES ARE ENTITLED TO VVEAR THE KEYS DISPLAYED ON TIIE OPPO SITE PAGE. NIENIISERSIIIP IS RESTRICTED TO THOSE WHO MAINTAIN HIGH SCHOLASTII AVERAGES IN TIIEIR l IEl,ll OR WHO HAVE DENIONSTRATED THE QUALITIES OF LEADERSHIP llarold Anderson Arch B. Conklin Louis Daigneau Richard Doll Louis Fernandez Douglas Hartzell Allan Libbe ,lack Flyers Bruce Oliver Benjamin L. Pierce Neil Pohlman Frank J. Prout Emerson Shuck Guy Smith Anthony Steere John Wilson Walter A. Zaugg OMICRDN DELTA KAPPA ODK operated an information booth over the homecoming weekend. QNPQRMANON OAK, Recognition of extra-curricular leadership and en- couragement of campus citizenship are the aims of Omicron Delta Kappa Society at Bowling Green. The Beta Tau Circle was established at the Uni- versity in the spring of 1949. Only the junior and senior men in the upper 35 per cent of their classes are eligible for consideration. Proficiency in at least two of the five major phases of campus life is expected of the members. Other than scholarship the phases are: athletics, social and relig- ious affairs, publications, speech, music and dramatic arts. ODK annually assists in the Honors Day program. It also conducts information service for visitors at Homecoming and welcomes major athletic teams. Richard Doll served as president of the group, assisted by John Wilson as vice president. Dr. Emer- son C. Shuck, faculty adviser, acted as secretary, and Guy Smith was treasurer. Students tapped at the Mid-Year assembly were Howard Ehrenman, Richard Hoffman, Douglas McEwen, William Pampel, Kenneth Shoemaker, Fred Waugh, and Robert Whetstone. Rev. Kermit C. Long was named alumnus of the year . ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Constructive- projt-vts to svrvt- tht- t'2lIllpllS and its lllt5llllN'I'S cl1arat'ttrl'izt-tl the avtivitit-s ol' Alpha lipsilon Dulta, national pro-medical honorary fraternity. Typical of its avtiviticls was tht- frm- blood-typing ol' students and faculty . 'l'o bv eligiblt- for mt-mbcrship a studrnt must bt- a St't'0lltl St lIlt4Slt'l' sophomore 4-nrollt-d as a pre-medival studt-nt with a biology major. and vlu-mistry minor and have an avcragt- ol' 2.5. Objects of tho fraternity arc: to encourage CXCCllt7Ill't7 in pro-medival svholarship, to stimulatv an apprevia- tion of the importanm- of pre-nwdival eduvation in tho study' ol' II1t'tllt'lllt'.. and to bind l0gt Illf'l' similarly intvrvstt-d studvnts. Ollit-4-rs ol' tht- lratvrnity during V750-Sl wt-rv: Frank Avalon, pn-sidt-ntg Bob Lanzt-r, vice presidcnt: Hoge-no Fisllt-l'. st-vrt-taryg and .lat-k Morimitsu. trc-asurer. Dr. Frank Alt-sm've'. assoriatv proll-ssor of biology, was adviser to the group. Q l ROX'l' ROWV: Juan Gt-ist, Barbara Xtfalis, Zafe Thomas. SECOND ROVV: Agile-s Oates, Nlarilyn Alt-rm-er, Xlajory' Graham. Avis Lynch, Lois Stebbins, Carol Lenz. likfflx ROW: Samuvl 'l'hompson, Robe-rt lxvtzvnbarger, Ronald xhnari. llob Xla-Crat-ken, llrury' Ouak. 93 W gil V' .4 .. Nl 1 l ROlN'l' HOW: Dr. I . G. Nleservu, li. C. Lanzer, Tl. li. A'llSf'll6I', F. A. Avalon, .l. li. liaton, Mulvt-rn Ayers, Ralph Woodbury', Donald Cook. SECOND ROW! .lark Nlorimitsn, Roln-rt lxevnvr. llarold Nlanhart, llarbara Ebvrl, Rita .l. llosnak, Nlarilyn llvtz. THIRD ROV: Shirley' Edu ards. Ylary' Rice, Lois Zimmerman. Bernice Nlarx, Katifi O'Connor. Ninn- Edie, Sally lfanton, Dolores Xlowry, Dysanda Svhad. ll Uilx ROW: Duane' llrad- rick, ,lohn Conroy. ,lack Nladdrvll. BETA Pl THETA Cultivating llll'Stlt'lllUlSt'llt'S and mc-ssit-urs on thv Howling Ort-4-n campus, lit-ta Pi 'llhvla holds tht- fnrtlwring ol' l'lI't'Ilt'll 1-ulturv and 1-ivilization as its primary t'ont'1-rn. The lfrt-mrh honorary, ont: ol' Ihr oldt-st groups on vampus, vntt-rtains all Frtfllvlt majors and minors at an annual spring party. To qualify as a nn-:nbc-r onv must have- a B avadt-mir avvragt-. Nt-yy lIlt'IIllN'l'S are rf-quirt-d to rt-ad an original l rt-nch vssay lwfort' their initiation. 'llhv group ol' lille-on had as its offirvrs: l'r4-sidt-nt Warilyn lVlt'I't't'l' Hirst SOIIlt'Slt'l'D and Sam 'l'hompson Cserond St'IIlt'Sll'I'D2 Vice pri-sidt-nt llcnry Onak: Sm'- rt-tary Marjory Graham: 'l'rt'asurcr Ronald -Amari: and Sentint-ls Ralph Wvolll' and liob lit-tze-nlmargvr. Dr. tit-1-il livw svrvvd as l'at'ulty advise-r. l29 ja lflioyl' BUXX: ljtbllllil NX inlvrs. Nlarjory Urulluln. ,loan Iiavln-. Xlarihvllt- llH'lllllilll., Xlzirilyn Xlviwc-i', Xlarilyn llnnlpllrvy, Nliltlrt-tl IDZIQIIO, Sally Sqnirv. SIQCUX IJ BUY 2 l'il1lon tl. Splvtzvr, Iiill llE1lllIN'l, Ilillllllll' Nlillvr, ,lark Mjvrs, Wiallvr L Milllgfl. llanivl ,l. flI'llNll'Y. 'llllllill BUVSV: ,lane-l llnnson. l'llI:jQ'lllF l,. Nlillvr. ,loannv Simpson. Nlary ,lanv Nlavllongull. Bvvvrlj Book and Nlotor ollim-rs conll-r with llr. Zuugg. 1 'gi , i ' 1 ' A-...V ...Q we- f 'GX l e-rm'r, llonnu Xluv llllglll. llilllfbl li. llvslon. l Ul Ii'I'Il BHNX: ll. l,ith1'rlun4l. xllilll l,ilrlw. l'lljl lxnupp. llonna Xkulkvr. .lflllll Hvlmarz. llorolhy l'lUHll'I', .lolln ll. llarukal. Iittllx BUVS: Guy X. 5n1illl..lr., Dong llzirlzcll, Brnm- Ulivvr, l:ll'llill'll Boesvli. lltbllillll lm-1-Aly. wiilliain ffunwron. BOOK AND MUTOR Svholaslir' Ht'lllt'Y4'lllt'lll and CXll'2l-t'll1'l'lt'lIlLlI' avtiv- ities arv strvssofl in 1-hoosing now Il1t'Il1lJt5I'S of Book and Motor. svholastic honorary at Bowling Grcvn. Prospectiw- lll6ll1lJ0l'S must also have t'UlllIllt'l6tl at lt-ast 56 1-rmlil hours and havv an klt't'llll1llli1lllN45 point awragv of IS.-l or hs-tn-r. Book and Motor. foumled at Bowling Urvmi IST yt-ars ago. is om- ol' ilu- olelvsl and slrongvst organiza- tions on 1-ainpus. liach January whvn ncw IIlt'llllJCl'S arv initiated. they rovi-ivc the Book and Motor key whivh sym- bolizes lhv l'undam4'ntal prim-iplvs ol'e1lu1'alion: thv opt-n hook rc-prvscilling lxll0Nl4'tlg4'. and tht- motor. symbolizing industry. The 1-onllrination r4-presents progress in vomrrtftv application ol' knowlvnlge to lixing. Uffim-rstluring WSU-Sl xwre-: Bill l'znnp1-I. pri-sialn-nl: .lack Nly-rs. xice Ill't'Sltlt'Ill1 Pznxlinv Nlillvr. st-vrvtary: and Dr. Vt. A. Zangg, lI't'HSlll't'l'. DELTA PHI DELTA Among the recent activities of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, was the presentation of an art exhibit collected from ten colleges in this area including Bowling Green. This exhibit was circulated throughout the region and completed its tour at an art show in Columbus. Other activities included creating objects for mer- chandising and preparing an art scrapbook which competes in a national Delta Phi Delta contest, held every' two years. Members of this group are the highest ranking juniors and seniors who make art their major. They' must have at least a 3.0 average in all art courses taken and a 2.0 all-college average. Delta Phi Delta officers for the first semester of the 1950-51, year included: Mrs. Lillian Felty, presi- dent: Don liaton, vice president, Miriam Mersereau, secretary, and Virginia Ugg, treasurer. Mrs. Philip Wiigg and William Wankleman were honorary members while Karl Richards acted as sponsor and faculty adviser. DELTA SIGMA The aim of Delta Sigma, honorary journalism frater- nity, is to reward efforts to further campus journalism. Toward this end, the group presents a trophy' on llonors Day to the underelassman who has contrib- uted most to campus journalism during the year. Another trophy is awarded each Spring when the Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Association holds its annual convention on campus. New members are initiated into the honoraryifin the Fall and Spring. The group was founded in 1947. This year Delta Sigma and Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary, sponsored a dinner for Robert St. John when he visited Bowling Green as an Artist Series speaker. Requirements for admission into the honorary' are a 3.0 average in journalism for three consecutive semesters, and a 2.3 cumulative average. Delta Sigma's officers were Jerry' Henderson, presi- dentg Donald Tindall, vice president, and Allan Libbe, secretary -treasurer. Faculty advisers were John K. Mires and Russel Ni. Baird of the journalism depart- ment faculty: FRONT RTJW: Virginia Ogg, Wanda lfmch, Peggy Crosh' Dlarian Callaway, Miriam Mersereau, Norma llerge. BACJQ ROW: San Urschel, Carolyn Klopfensteiu, Karl Richards Lillian Felty. SEATED: 'John Alires, Jerry llendcrson, Roger Bonham STANDING: Don Tindall, Russell Baird, Jesse J. Currier Ernest Jackson, John Radebaugh. A A an A r C5 l+'RON'l' ROW: li. Nl. 'l'orgerson, Stephen l.anning, Sidney' lil. Davis, llarvey' D. Miner, Paul M. Alexander, Charles G. Cooper, Gerald li. Apple, Lowell S. Nleffollough. Sl'itIDlXD ROW: Max lflaugher, Darysin G. l'iaton, William W. Davis, Robert lnfliarger, Fred Rieketts, 'l'homas lieaeh, llenry' Krause, David Conysayx BACK ROW.: l loy'd llofaelxer, llersehel ,lohnstou, .l. Fred Pratt, Wialt llouseholder, David ll. Xlefionahay, lfranklin liagare. Robert Somogye. D. J. Crowley. i .. ,A A , 2 l liDN'l' HDW: .loanne Sizer, Charles lCger, Wayne Connor, George Higgins, William Semaneo, William llamilton. SICKIOINIJ liUW: Donald M1-Gookey, liiehard ll. Gerding, ,lohn li. Coash, Gerald ll. Johnson, .loseph G. Buford, Helly' Coen. BACK ROW: George Wialdner, lliehard G. Nlerrell, John ll. llarakal, Dan -Knderson, lliek Floekeneier, Carolyn lluffman. EPSILON PI TAU To promote skill in industrial arts, and to foster researeh in the field is the aim of Epsilon l'i 'l'au, honorary fraternity' of industrial arts education. Marking its third year on the Bowling Green eam- pus, Alpha Gamma ehapter of the inter-national organization sponsored field trips for all students enrolled in industrial arts eourses. Another aetivity of the fraternity is to attend leetures given by speakers in the field of industrial arts and industrial arts edueation. The group of 50 more than doubled last yearis membership. Requirements for membership are: an average of Bw in all industrial arts Courses. and a minimum average of 2.7 in all other t'Oltl'Sf'S. Dflieers for l950-5l were: William Weigl. presidentg Sidney' Davis, viee presidenlg Gerald Apple, seeretaryg and Paul Alexander, treasurer. Dr. Roland M. Torgerson. assoeiate professor ol industrial arts, served as adviser. GAMMA THETA UPSILUN As the national honorary for hoth geography and geology, Gamma Theta llpsilon partakes in a variety of aetivities. N number ofleeturers in the field of geography' and geology spoke before the group this year. They ineluded Dr. H. F. Kriege. silieate engineer, who spoke about the limestone aggregate industry, and D. li. Coleman, who spoke about meteorology. Prof. ,Iohn H. Goash gave an illustrated leeture on a lield trip of the South and West, from Kentueky to Colorado. Slides taken on the trip were shown. The group of twenty' has two elosed events annually: a Christmas party, and a spring pienie. Purpose of the honorary is two-fold: to further geographie and geologie interests, and to give mem- hers a hetter understanding of world affairs. 'l'o heeome a member a student must have eompleted twelve hours in geography or geology. and main- tained a minimum average of MB . Dllieers for 1950-Sl were: Wayne Connor, presi- dentg Donald McGookey, viee presidentg and Caroly n Huffman. secretary'-treasurer. Profs. Joseph Buford and ,lohn R. Coash served as advisers to the fraternity: KAPPA ALPHA A campus photo contest was held this spring under the sponsorship of Kappa Alpha Mu, in accord with the purpose ol' the national honorary group, to extend special recognition to those persons displaying outstanding talent for and interest in the field of photo journalismn. A young organization, Kappa Alpha Mu was founded in 194-5 at the University of Missouri, and now has 22 chapters. Phi chapter, the first in Ohio, was established at Bowling Green July l, 1949. Officers of the group for l950-5l were Jack Dukes, president, Harold Young, vice president, Elizabeth Kos, secretary, and Janet Dunson, treasurer. Donald C. Peterson, journalism instructor, was faculty adviser. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Organized in 1949, Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary, honors music majors and minors who possess special ability with musical instruments. Kappa Kappa Psi awards a 3550 scholarship each semester to a deserving music student. The honorary also sponsors recitals during the year and an annual dance for the marching band. Officers for l950-1951 were: Doug Hartzell, pres- identg Lloyd Miller, vice president, Bob Tuttle, secretary, Phil Pendleton, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Jack Dukes, Janet Dunson, Bettieann Kos, Donald C. Peterson. SECOND ROYV: Gene Feun, Harold A. Young, Jr. , lu. , - FRONT ROW: Phil Pendleton., Jack Nleek, John Nlorrow, Doug Hartzell., Leland Barnhart, Bob Tuttle. SECOND ROW: Williazli MacDonald, John Neztek, Howard Bond, George Beets, Charles T. Collier. BACK ROW: Roderick Simpson, James Richard, Paul Boyer, Walter Hoy, Lloyd llliller. l liUN'l' RUVV: Waller faugg, Shirley Willyard., lieverly Christenson, Nlidge Hague, Marilyn Nlercer, Marilyn llunl- phrey, janet llalhritter, Yirginia Brown. SFICUNU RUVCV: Cleva Price, Jean Shepherd llarwig, Pauline Miller, ,loan R. Smith, Xluriel Hutchinson, ,loannc Sizer, .lohn ll. llarakal, Joanne Simpson. .loanne Schiernlyer, Nancy llickenlooper. Tlllltll ROW: Win. C. Jordan., Nlarilyn Hayle, Dr. Williznnson, Phyl Kappa Delta Pi oflicers and advisers enjoy re- freshnlents after a meeting. 4 Knapp, Beverly Ferner, Norma llerge. Donna Mae Pugh, Dorothy Foster, ljnua Pigg. FOURTII ROW: Riehard Roesch, Charles Young, Henry Unak, H. J. Nlorris, Ylary Ilartnp, Edith Steffenhagen, Donna Walker, Nlarion 4. Gates. BACK ROVVZ James C. Treeee, ll. I4ill'lf'l'lilIlti, Bill lls-trick, Yeil Pohhnan. Allan Libbc, Dong llartzell, Lyle fiilI'lNl'igl1l, Jerry llendcrson. KAPPA DELTA Pl Delta Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in the field of education, marked the end of its twelfth year on campus. liectures by prominent persons in education and reports by members about their off-campus teaching experiences were among the group's top aetivities throughout the year. Aims ol' Kappa Delta Pi are to eneourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to the educa- tional field. Requirements of KDPi are: The rank of junior in the College ol' lidueationg a Bw average by the junior yearg a place in the upper quarter ol' the class: and demonstration ol' desirable personal habits and attributes of leadership. Officers were Douglas llartzell, presidentg Mildred Dague, viee presidentg Cleva Price, corresponding seeretaryg 'Norma Herge, historiang Dr. Charles Young, treasurerg and Dr. Walter Zaugg, eounselor. KAPPA LAMBDA Organized in l950, Kappa Lambda is a women's honorary in physical education, which serves as the sponsor for professional activities in the department. This year, the local honorary had as its officers: president, Betsy Curtissg vice president, Verna Hard- ingg secretary, Barbara Hobensackg treasurer, Doris Wursterg and publicity chairman, Sybil Bragg. The advisers were Miss Gertrude ldppler and Miss Iris Andrews. To attain membership in Kappa Lambda, a student, must have attended Bowling Green for at least two years, completed 25 hours of health and physical education, and obtained a junior classification. Members are required to have at least a 3.0 average in health and physical education classes, and a 2.7 or better average in all other academic classes. l RO'NT ROW: Lois Zimmerman, Beverly lferner, Mary .lane Nlacllougall, Joanne Schiermyer, Marion Goodnight, .lean Smith, Fran Walters. SECOND ROW: George Batcha, Lyle Cartwright, Warren Brini, WY. F. Cornell, Marlin Hiller, Frank Ogg, Eldon Spletzer. BACK ROYV: Bobert Jackson, Edyyay .lol1nson, Don Sondergeld, llenry Bruns, David Krabill, Allan Lihbe. FRONT BOVV: Verna Harting, Betsy Curtiss, Sibyl Bragg, Barbara llobcnsaek, Doris Xvursler. KAPPA MU EPSILUN Active on Bowling Green's campus since 1937, Kappa Mu lfpsilon is the national honorary in the field of mathematics. The national organization was estab- lished in l93l. The Bowling Green Chapter is Ohio Alpha. Listing as its requirements a 3.0 average in mathe- matics, and at least a 2.0 average in other scholastic courses, Kappa Mu lipsilon devoted its meetings to mathematical topics. Some social meetings were held in the homes of faculty members. Conventions of Kappa Mu lfpsilon are held bienially. lleading thc organization for the past year ill the capacity ol' president was Frank C. Ogg, Jr.. vice president was Mary .lane Vlcliougall, with ,loan Smith as secretary and lridway Johnson as treasurer. Dr. Frank C. Ogg, chairman of the mathematics department, is Kappa Mu Epsilon adviser. ga? 4-Q' ,. . A-'FQ my uf.. 'Qu' 'K' S., X i xl io i fha .4 . MJ L - A mv., an 'Q' ' l RON'l' ROW: Richard liroka. lDonaldSr'hanlu',.lolni Nlcffreiglil. .lolin Szlyrv. Rollaml Koa-nilzvr. ,l4lSPpll Livoli, U4-orgv wialtion. Sl'iffUXll nova: l.0Uran4lv Uilrlrs. lloli li2lIllll1'l'iilf'lx. .IHIIIPS lll'llS.. lion li00IllQ'I'SllllH', liolwrl Clark. filiarlm-5 S4-jiwlx. l'i1lvar4l Nlznwin. l'anl .lolinson. Kllvn lloosv. X4-il Knu-nzit-s. llolwrl Hoslivlx. 'lilllllll ROW : l,onih Ross. Slvrling lxingg. llim-lx Vlllllllllilf. W illiznn l.nall4'n. llolr Nlvffravlu-n. lxvilli lngjlv, Xlika- llwln. l'li's gvlling.: rczuly for lll5lN'0ll0ll. .Kmly Clieckallcrriaril Collins. FOUlC'l'll ROW: Roland llravc- uf-ll, Wvillnir Slllllll, llif-liarfl Ylorgan, llarrison lfalirnvr. llonalfl Sviulvl. llill lloanv. lloln liuiflv. lluu- llurnup. Nlikf- funis, Ilan- Nlorgan. NUFIIUII flIllllll'l'IllHIl. lllfilx RUR: llarry Slrznn-ll. llvrl Grunge-r. Rll'lli'll'll fflalrlx. .lanu-s l lnlrargr-r. llalpll Xl1'lXlIllll'f. Glvnn llnnl. l'anl Taylor, Vlllllllll l:l'llllN'T:11'l'.. lrxsin xxl'lIllHlIIS. ,liln lli4-lnnwl. lloll .lolinson. Rll'llilI'1l l'4'zll'1'0. l,4'l'SlIlllgI lliflvs. national lionorarj sovivly ul. lllllllkiff slnelvnls. is in 1'llill'g1' ol' flag raising m'l'1-llloliivs al all llu- varsity foollrall ganu-s play-4l in lln- Howling liI'4'1'lIHllillllIIll. 'l'lu- group also pf-rlorms lxso 4-xlra slrills a ww-lx. in aelclition lo rvgnlar ROTC elrills. ll sponsorml il vlosn-el mlanvv ancl an all-campus :lam-v during ilu- lirsl S1'lIll'Slt'l'. alul vliosv Lois Sli-liliins to rvign as 1-onipanj sponsor. 'l'h4- llowlinjf Un-1-ii group is Company l ol' lln- l irsl Rc-gilnvnl ol' llw nalional so:-ix-ly ol' Pa-rsliing llillvs. anfl was liUllll4l1'Il on PZ-llllllilti Npril 22. lfllll. Ulliwrs ol' lln- group. lefl by Captain john Sayrv. alu-mlf-fl a Pvrsliing liillvs National 'xSSl'lIllllf al llu- l nivvrsity ol' lmliana in Uvlolwr. fllllt?l' omvvrs ol' Co. l wvrr lirlilvliallls lihlllillll S1'llHIlliQ'. Rollaml Koi-nitzcr. liiclianl liroka. aml .lamvs Flalwrly. Col. William C. l,u1'as and inasla-r svrgvallls lloxsvll Taylor aml ,lolln lf. llvnn se-ru-il as aflvisvrs. Canflillalvs for lll4'lllll0I'5lllIl arv l'l'1Illll't'll lo varry a li awcrago in all RUTC voursvs, aml to possi-ss aptitude: and inlc-ri-sl in military sc-rviocs. Q9 FRONT ROW? Richard Barnes, Robert Jaynes, Carl Maynard, Nlildred Dague, Nlaribelle Brehman. RACK RUWY: Ilr. Platt, Naney Storeh, John Oglevee, R. Stanley' lIeCordoek. BACK IHOWI Robert Wiilliamson, Robert Twyman, Lois Koser. PHI SIGMA MU Playing host to the 'I'wenty-IiI'tI1 Anniversary Na- tional Convention ol' Phi Sigma Nlu was the high point ol' the year for the Bowling Green ehapter ol' the musie edueation honorary. Delegates to the eon- vention were on eampus from November 2-5. During the seeond semester the organization spon- sored a Sunday afternoon all-eampus musie appreeia- tion hour, as well as the annual musie department formal banquet, and an award for the outstanding senior musie major. During the year, members also ushered for laeulty and student reeitals and eoneerts. Members of Phi Sigma Mu are required to be in the musie edueation eurrieulum, show outstanding musieal ability, and reeeive a Bl, average during one semester of the sophomore, junior, or senior year. Uflieers of the organization were Cleva Priee. president, Mildred Ilerman, viee president: .Ianiee I ulIer. seeretaryg Charles Gorsueh, treasurer: Bonnie Smith, historian: and Donna Gillette. alumnae secretary . Miss Myrtle .Iensen was liaeulty' adviser. PHI ALPHA THETA I'hi Alpha 'I'heta. national history honorary, met the Iirst Vsednesday ol' eaeh month to diseuss topies or eurrent history. Gamma l,psiIon ehapter ol' the organization has been aetive on eampus for one year. To heeome a member of the history honorary, a student is required to have a 3.0 average or better in history eourses. and a I3 average in two-thirds ol' his other work. Members are also required to have eompleted at least II hours ol' history. At the head of the organization ol' I950-51 was Richard Barnes as president. Garl Maynard served as viee president: Vlarihelle Brehman, seeretaryg Eleanor Meserve, treasurer and Nlildred Dague. historian. Advisers to Phi Alpha Theta were Ilr. Grover C. Platt and Ilr. Robert W. Twyman. Q. . Q FRONT ROW: Betty' ,lean Huff, ,Ioanne Simpson, Ruth Boys en, Bonnie Smith, ,Ianiee Fuller, flleva Priee, Nlildred Herman. SECOND RUVI: Betty Iionzen, Nlary Brandt, Robert L. Smith, Donna Gillette. ,Io Anne Dake, Charles Gorsueh, Nliss Jenson. BACK ROW: .Iames L. Richard, Bob Iams, Doug Hartzell, Everett C. Nafziger, Roderick Simpson. A lt .4 fm . Phi Alpha Chi, loeal aeeounting honorary, was organ- ized at Bowling Green before Vllorld War ll, with the purpose of developing the highest ideals among students majoring in aeeounting, and promoting a program for meeting people already aetive in the aeeounting fit-ld. Discussion and speakers at the honorary's meetings eoneerned teehuieal advanees in the field of account- ing, and information about work available in the field for aeeounting graduates. Membership ill Phi Alpha Chi was limited to stud- ents who were majoring in aeeounting, and beginning their advaneed study in that field. Members were also required to have a 3.0 average in accounting sulvjeets, and at least a 2.2. in other eourses. Ollieers ol' the organization were Guy Smith, presidentg Donald Smith, viee president, Fred Jeske, historiang Al Koontz, seeretaryg and Bill Koide, treasurer. Donald Smith took over the presidency sec-ond semester upon the graduation of Guy Smith. William Sehmeltz and lloward ll. Kane were advisers, l RUN'l' ROW: liill Slough, .IHIIICS lfagles, Bill Koide, Barney Oleszezak. .lames Stigamire, Roh ltamlvrecht, liolrerl Mulll. SECOND RUW7: Charles Gump, Walter Spear, Stanly Nadelman, Thomas Durhin, Robert Wall, David Guest, David Gay, Al Koontz. BACK RUWH Guy Smith, Fred Jeske, Keith Nloorhead, Bob Ilresicn, W'illiam Green, .lohn 'VleCreight. PHI ALPHA CHI Prexy Guy Sllllth introduces hinlself to the guest, speaker. PI EPSILDN To aid in reeruiting high sehool girls into the- fields ol' home eeonotnies. Pi lfpsilon home eeonoinies hon- orary, this year sponsored a recruitment day. Rep- resentatives of nearby high schools were invited to visit the eampus and view the home eeonomit-s faeilities here. Nnother projeet ol' the year-old loeal organization was a showcase plaved in tht- hallway' ol' tht- first floor ol' tht- Praetical Arts Bldg. ln this showcase were dis- played subjects and materials pertaining to the warious fields of home economies. Vtiith Pat Holland serving as president. the organ- ization had as its other oflit-ers: Nlary' Cook, seert-tary: Dorothy Foster. vim- president and Mary lillis. treasurer. Nliss Laura IC. Heston was adviser. Rt'tlItll'0lI'lt'IllS for lIlt'IIllN'l'Slllp were at least a st-eond-semester sophomore status, a 2.5 aeeumula- tive average in general seholarsbip. and a 3.0 in home Ct'0Il0Illlt'S courses. PI KAPPA DELTA Un tht- Bowling Green campus sinec l930. Pi Kappa Delta. national forensics fraternity honors outstand- ing students in debate. For admission into this group. a student niust parlieipate in llll4'I't'0llt'lLfl2il4' forensic events and lnusl be in good standing seholastieally. Sponsorship ol' the intramural debates during the seeond semester ofthe i950-Sl year kept the mclnbt-rs busy but they' still had time to eomplete work on their new ehapter room in the Cate Theater and to sponsor a mixer for tht- people interested at tht- hrst ol' tht- year. Some also attended the Pi Kappa Delta national eonvention whieh was hold in Oklahoma this year. Uflieers were: Patricia Swineford, presidentg George Nlaragakes, viee presidentg and ,lean lVleGlathery, sec-rt-tary. Professor llarold Mikle and Raymond Yeager acted as advisors. FRONT RUWV: Vary Lon Gross, Dorothy' Foster, Pat Holland, Nlary' lillis, Laura Heston, Eleanor Tibvri. li.-Ktllx liUNY': Xlartha Xlooth, Xlaurm-n Griffin, Donna Xlae Pugh, .loyec Hoagland, Virginia Urthwcin, lfilecn Kelley, Nlary' Cook, .lane Sowden. l RON'l' ROW: .lean xIHI'l:liilllt'f'y. Pill Swineford. Doris NleCarIney', Yondale Sw aisgood. Ht-Hilx ROW: Louis Fernandez. John Maragakes Nlarilvn Xlefllintoek .-Miele Rihlken Robert W'hetston0. o , s 9 9 fi A Psi Chi. national psyvhology honorary, was organizofl at Bowling Cn-vii in ,limi-, l9f'li7. Thu purposv ol' lhu society was lo 1:lllY3llI'l' ilu: sliuly of psychology and to vncouragv. slilnulalv. anal maintain scholarship of its inclnlu-rs. To lwvonie- a nn-inlwr ol' lln- organizalion sliulvnls must ln- psychology majors or minors anal allain a 2.7 awiilliiilaliva- in all sulvjvvls anil a 3.0 in psyvhol- ogy. ln ailililion, thc- Illl'IlllN'YS must haw' voinpla-tml I2 si-lm-sli-I' hours of psyvhology. Thi- honorary mel lhi- lhirfl 'lllllll'S1l1:lf ol' vw-ry month. Most of the nn-4-lings wvrc spi-nl working on a projc-cl lo furnish and rlvvoralv lhc- 1-hilil play therapy room in the vliniv. Movies or ln-vtim-s on this lielfl ol' psyvliology wi-rc givu-n al othor lll1'1'llllgS. Uflivvrs for llw past jvar wi-nf: Vvrnv Vlallvr. llI't'Sllll'lIlI. Wallvr Smilli. vim- l!I't'Sllll'lllQ l,ois Can- non, S4'l'l'l'l2il'fQ and .loan liavln-. lreasurvr. Mlxiscr for lln' fall se-lm-sler was Frank C. Arnold, assistanl professor ol' hiology. FROYI' NNW: Migelyn Palcrmo, X0l'lllillP1' Jolmson, Lois Cannon, Gorda Rumlvlr-, ,loan llachv, Marion llamplon. SICCUNIJ RUVV: Frank fl. Arnolel, Rolwrla Aslllill., Carol llohlfPl4lc'r. Carol llanvox, Connie' Yan 'l'yn1', lxaj llrailrlof-lx, Ann llurlnlx. 'l'llllllD RUWH Worm- N. Waller. Gvorgrv Polor, Jr., Rolwrl lC. Pele-rs, llonna Sl'lllClllb3f'lI, liilf-1-n Kelley, Yivlor Sanua, Dukie Voll- graff. BACK RUW: Joseph J. Moy- lan, Wallvr IC. Smith, Ralph ll. Prout, Sl:-inlay M. Plumb, Rioliaril G.Tesar. Psychologist s ul Work. ...ve- ' ,,.......--f FRONT ROW: Arlene S. Kirkland, Liz Clark, llelene lluza, Virginia Resh, Ylary ,lo Grimsley. SECOND ROW: Olive Parmenter, lflllie lilsass, Donna Walker, Orra Nlnler, IC. G. Knepper. RACK ROW7: Barbara Franeis, liizabelll l., lllaekburn, lilfreda Rusher, llarbara Knorr. Pl SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha, national politieal seienee honorary, was founded on eampus ill the Spring ol' I9117 to reeognize aehievement by politieal seienee students. During the year, the group sponsored programs on polilieal subjeets and held two banquets for the initiation ol' new members. To beeome a member of the honorary, a student must have a 3.0 average in politieal seienee, and must have taken a minimum ol' I0 hours in that field, ineluding at least one eourse at a junior or senior level. Charles Kurfess served as president ol' the group. Other oflieers were Vlfilliarn Cameron, viee presidentg and Robert Lederman, secretary -treasurer. Dr. Charles A. Rarrell, ehairman of the politieal seienee depart- ment, was adviser. PI OMEGA PI With a workshop on problems of the first year of teaehing seheduled as its main project, the Alpha Psi Chapter ol' Pi Omega Pi, national business eduea- tion honorary, planned and earried out an aetive and helpful program throughout the year. There was a speaker or panel at eaeh ol' the monthly meetings. The group put out its annual publication in the spring which was sent to all alumni of business edueation. Elinor liilsass was the representative to the national Convention in Cleveland. The group was formed in l9-41 at Rowling Creen. The requirements for membership are: membership in Quill 'l'ype, a 2.75 average in edueation and hus- iness eourses, and a eumulalive average ol' 2.5 in all other eourses. Officers of the honorary were: Donna Walker. president, lilinor lilsass, viee presidentg Marilyn Rayle, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Olive Parmenter served as adviser to the group. FRONT ROW: Robert Randall, Charles Barrell, Edward Clallin, Robert Jaynes, Hale VleOmber, Robert Wvalker. BACK ROW: Robert Lederman, Rolaml Peterson, Wlilliam Cameron, .lames F. Layer, David lliedriek, Chuek Kurfess, Robert Warielx, Bruee w'illiams. - .- FRONT BOW: S1-rib Barrit-kman, Nlariannc Be-anis, Yivien Riegle, Lois Wright, Ylary .loan W1-nlz. BACK RUVV: Herbert J. flyer, Nlary Ann llodgv. Susiv Whisllvr.. Phyllis ,l. Bolrerts. Shirlvy Slllliflill, Bolr X alyo. 4 4 1 21 42 l liUN'l' ROW: Lois Nloore, Xlarion Goodnight, Hottie John, .lcrri Jennings, Nlary lx. l ndvrhill, Agnes Oates. Lnvy Allllllllillil, Leticia Carlos, Yirginia Brown, Mary ,It-an llngus. SECOND RUWVZ Joan xlf'IilIl'Ill'y, Yvette Caldwell, Angola Genovese. Xlarilyn A. l'i1'lu-rl,,loy1-0S1'hnlidI,ilal1 Smith, Xlarion A. Gates, Shirley Scroll. linlillx BUW: Henry Unak, Samue-l lf. Thompsoll, Ralph Wolfe, Jos- Nlonc-ada, Bill Gohus, Joan Shank, Judy Wvaguer, Harold A. Jacobson, Ronald Amari. SIGMA ALPHA ETA 'I'lw Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha lfta, national spl-4-rh and hvaring honorary, was installs-d at Bowl- ing Crt-1-n january 22. WSU. This group has as its olnjvvliu- tht- Creation and stimulation of intt-rt-st among 1-ollcgc studvnts in tht- fit-ld of spvt-vll vorrvv- tion and hvaring lht-rapy. Rt'lIllil'l'Ill0IllS for initiation invludt- tht- vomplt-lion of at lvast eight rrudil hours ol' Courses in spvt-rh rorre-rlion, an all-vollogv Hl't'lIIIllll3llVl' ol' Iltll lm-ss than 2.5 and an arrumulalivv avoragv of not lvss than 2.7 in the- speech corre-1-tion vourscs take-n. 'l'lu-rt' we-rv 21- nlvlnbvrs of tht- organization during tht- N50- Sl jvar. Uflit-1-rs for Sigma Alpha l'ita wore: Susannm- Whistler, prcsidontg Shirlt-5 Pugh Scrula, vim- pros- ide-nlg Marianne Beams. ri-rording secretary: lfloris Arnold, corresponding svcrvtaryg and Mary .Ann llodgv, trvasurer. llvrlwrt U. llfvr, inslruvtor in apt-4-vli. actvd as farulty advise-r. SIGMA DELTA PI Vs ith programs consisting of slidt-S. music. talks, and parties. the Beta Mu 1-haptvr of Sigma D1-lta Pi, national Spanish honorary, mel monthly during the svhool yt-ar. There wen' also lhrco initiations. The- lot-al chapter was cstahlishvd in I9-118 and rv- quircs for membership a B-plus awvragf- in Spanish and a rumulative average of 2.6 in all othvr vourst-s. The purpose of the group is to promote interest in and cnrouragement of cultural understanding with tht- Spanish speaking vountrivs. llc-nry Unalx was president ol' the group. Serving undt-r him were Virginia Brown, as Vice president. Marion Cates as sec-rt-tary. and Ralph Wolfe as tra-asnrcr. Nlelnbers of thc Spanish df-partmcnt served as faculty advisvrs. FK! PX'l' lil HN 1 Cllzlrlvs xx0ll1lllll.l,ilN1' Nlulll11'ua.llurr'X SllQ'ilI'4'l'. IM-ll l'Ixsiu,g'. SICKIUXIJ ROV: Sum lmguu. llllgll .l,UllliIll1'. .l1bhl'lill Hula. Conlon Nlilliauuf. linb ,l4lllllhlIll.. lfrwl llQ'l'l-lll'l'. .luvlx Cllupumu. .luvlx Nlnriulilwu, 'I'lIIRIb KUXX: X1-ru Slruusl. lluul 5lllfl l,llIl lf Lhlfl lanlx lll Xurn lil llu rl4l z .' 2 6' 0. lf- wmu, aw Uurrvll. l rn-sl lxauups. Haw' Rt'lI'll4'I'l. lsfillllx lxilgurc-. FUI R'l'II VARSITY CLUB liiggvsl vvcul on the Yarsily Club 1-alc-mlar is lb:- auuual Yarivty Show. H4-Isl varly in NUXl'llllJ?I'. an all-larslly Club vast IlI'Q'St'lllt'1l llw lure-wal 1'0lIll'4lf for a lun-night run. Club llH'lIlllPl'S playml lmsls ul au all VHIIIPUS spring llillN'l'., xsllivb pwxiollsly luul lu-vu u 1-luswl affair. -ls il S4'l'Nl4'1'. larsllj Club nIwl'ul4'1l uu Llllll1'lll' gumls slow' lm' l'UllN4'lllt'll1'1' aml l0N1'l'l'UHl lu SllI1lPlllS. 'll ball'-limv of the llonwr-muing gauu- Dr. Frallk ,l. Pruul. uuivvrsity pw-siflcrll. was pn-selllvfl V'llll a Yarsily Club Bowling llI'154'Il blank:-l. and was maslv au lmuurary lll1'IlllN'I' ol' llu- mgznllizuliml. R1'qlllI'1'Illl'lllS for IH0llllM'I'Slllp is lbs' winning nl' an xursily ls-ll:-r iu any sport. Hllivx-rs lm' llw hx 1-ar we-re-: llarry Sin-are-r. pn-side-ul: flullumy Nlarku. Vl1'l'lll't'Sl4ll'lllQ IM-Il l'Ixsil1g.swrl'4'lal'y: and illlill'll'!-3 Xlumllill. ll'vasl1rm'. lluvisl Nlallln-ws. assislunl prull-ssur ol' plly sie-al 4'4llH'llllUll., xx as advisvr lu Ilu' group of 30. 44 FRUINT ROW: Fran Walters, Marilyn llatdorf, Gloria Wood. Dorothy Wise. SECOND RDVV: Rene Wills, Rea Mccaiii, Dave Reichert, Marilyn Eckert, Virginia Ogg, Helen Tsarones. THIRD RWJW: Gene ll. Dent. Toln Shuster, Richard Roesch, Roger D. Bonham. IVIRUIYI' ROW: Patricia Holler, Pat Sysineford, llelen Kreitzer, Judson lflllerlson. BACK ROW: .lllllif AlcGuigan, lxen Shoe- maker, Helen Tsarones. ,lean 'Nic-Glathery. SIGMA TAU DELTA Sixteen student and three graduate members took part in the activities of Sigma Tau Delta, national English honorary, this year. In order to promote interest on the part of its members in all phases of literature, the group held meetings twice each month at which members read aloud their own writings or listened to faculty mem- bers or outside speakers talk on various aspects of literature. Members of the group were English majors with 3.0 averages in lilnglish. Associate memberships were available to l'lnglish minors. Officers were David Reichert. presidentg Roger Bonham, vice president, Marilyn liatdorf, secretaryg Thomas Shuster, treasurer, Helen Tsarones, historiang and Richard Roesch, marshall. Dr. Rea McCain, chairman of the English department, served as faculty adviser. THETA ALPHA PHI To stimulate an interest in the theatre is the purpose of Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary which rec- ognizes outstanding students of the dramatic arts. Since its organization on the Bowling Green campus in 1945. this group has taken great steps to achieve this goal. Their many activities include the sponsorship of three one-act plays each year, support of the Huron Playhouse in lluron, Ohio. and the sponsorship of teas for various guest artists, famous in the field of dra- matics. .An outstanding event of the past year was the Theta .Alpha Phi national convention held this spring on the Howling Green campus. To be eligible for initiation into this group, a student must have a scholastic average of 2.2 or above, must have completed two semesters of uni- versity' work, must have acted as crew head for a three-act play, and minor requirements. Officers were: Helen Tsarones, president, ,ludson lfllcrtson, vice president, Dick Doll, treasurer, Betty .lane Morris, secretaryg and Kenneth Shoemaker. program chairman. Mrs. Lois VVright and Richard Harring were hon- orary' members. Dr. Elden T. Smith acted as sponsor, Lee 'Meisle was faculty adviser, and John Heppler and Sidney' Stone were faculty' members. Richard Doll .lfvhll VVHSOH SIGSIG SICSIC, mt-n's anonymous honor sm-im-tj was formc-tl in l9'l40 by six slutlc-nts, a fam-ulty aclvise-r anrl Dr. Prout. as a nu-ans lo stimulate- school spirit. Xl llonors Day 4-ar-h ye-ar thi- two st-nior nu-inln-rs ara- rm-xt-alt-tl and prt-sf-nt:-al trophy . and SlllllllldIll'0llSlf two nn-n who haw- l'UlIlplt'lt'tl tht-ir l'I't'Sllllliill yt-ar arc tappt-tl to till tht- gap. -X lllt'lIlllt'I'Sllllb of six is always lu-pt. 'l'h4- organization strc-ssl-tl tht- ust- of visual aiils in promoting sf-rvir-v through tht- usu- ol' signs anal postt-rs tlistrihutt-el over tht- 1-ainpus. HSICISIC se-z signs w4-rv alwaxs vc-rx nun-h in e-wi4lc-m'e- at all tht- footlnall and husk:-thall ganu-s. In onli-r lo kc-4-p their anonymity. nn-niln-rs hail to work during tht- 4-arly morning hours pri-paring and distributing their signs. Sic Sic nu- postcr and 3- 1. n rc-lax after an all-night st-ssion ol' sign making. ag .. 45... Q- gk V, , - -1,4 9 f .1 . . I ... 5 , . .. .t .,,. .....,wti .Egg-tv.--, . ,. . .. f .- 01 51 A rw!- Q in-or f' 4 .fxlllfll Max llunipace and ll future ll. U. student get together for u little cheering al, Howling Creen's opening galne with Ivlilillli. W 5 A L21 , wg, ,R X2 Q 3 wi 5' X Q S' S K k t A ' Es. Q ex 'S y Magik? W Q frksif A' W 47 ' i Ti fwz?AQl.f Im, W ,kzmaiis f L, Q X Q 4 ?E?Z!YN? Vie' Vs' as: fe 1 :Aff L an ,gm 8 K3 85 ,gm F Q m, W,. Q, K - k,.Q,.L , msggxsp, ' 11: .E 25:5 S - y We ,. 5,g:5,53 -Fri 22 3 L , an 6, m 3 ew. A , KA 7 X 3412 QQ. 5 5 A S if 5' 7 7' .3 T, A3513 ' ' ,S A . , K K WSJ L: 1 Q, , 1 , xy f 5 Y -- 'ff ,I A f x: -' f ' : 2:.f ,A K' sg ' f . 1 W 242 f . Y ,153 :Wm-w1ivi?,zz c v ' W .. , J My .4 253 7' at 3221, 9-11 K M77 ., ' k 5 ug 3' ,.:, igil f A ' . V me . . F V LE. A M Lg 2 I f . ,, S 4 ' ,, H 3 5 ij . ' Wi '55 A L' weigh 33:4 Q1 1:. W V41 - Mi 2 JT. 1iS,e5QT22'x:?i?4fg?tif'?f W 4, . T, 1 ' mm FOOTBALL With but l8 lvttt-nlloil rt-porting to Coavh Rolwrt Vlhittakcr for tht- N50 gridiron season, high hopvs worn plavvd on sophomores and juniors. 'I'hv final rcvord ol' thrct- wins, four losses, and two tit-s should hc' r'onsidm'rt-rl hotter than il sounds. Tho lossvs to Xliami. liastvrn Ka-ntuvlty and K4-nt Slatt- are- loss:-s that no school vould bv ashamvd ol. Miami opt-114-al tht-ir st-ason at Howling Crum and pastod ono ol' tho worst 4l4-foals ovcr sullorod hy' a Xxvlllll1ilit'l'-l'03l'llt'tl tt-am. but lVliami wvnt on to win national rt-cognition hy dofvating Nrizona Ternpv in tht- Salad Howl Now Yvar's Day. lfastvrn lit-ntuvlxy annually' fields om- ol' tht- he-ltvr 1-olle-go tt-ams for a smaller collc-gt-. Howling fil't't'll playa-d on even tt-rms with lflasta-rn alta-r the hall'- limv inlcrmission, hut tht' lead huilt up in lhv lirst hall' was too muvh to OVPFCOIIIC. Migration Day' to K4-nt Statv will long bc- remvm- fifwvll H0lw1'IWhil1ukw' lu-rvd hy Bowling Ure-on studvnts that made the' trip on one of tht- days that football should not lw playvd. Rain, slot-I, snow. mud. and a good Kvnl Statv te-am ground out a I9-6 victory. 'I'ht- rain and slipln-ry footing slowt-d tht- passing gillllt' to almost ll 1-onlplt-tv standstill. l reddi0 Falcon rests from his cheering to watch Asst. Coach G1-orgo Nluvllich givvs two playvrs Howling fil'l'0ll in action against, B. W. last minute instructions. FRONT ROW: Charles Wiyans, Norm llousey, Bartley Whom-lt-r, llal Dunham, Gordon Ackerman, Rav Florian, Brut-0 Falla, Frank Bonfiglio, Han lludak, lloug Nlooiiey, Leroy' Silvani. SECOND ROW: lyhl Shi-rrer, Andy Nlarko, Hob Hallett, Sh:-ldon Lifshitz. Fred llurig, Norb Cowan, lfiarl Robbins, llir-hard Ziegler, Frank Xalli. Rif-hic Pont. Nlvl 'klIgf'l1Sl0lll. 'l'llIRll RUWY: llon 'Krnu-s. Rf-x Simonds, Gout- Kldridgf-, Paul S1-Iii:-gg, Tho fourth loss was to the- Chippc-was of C1-ntral Nlic-higan. A pass fltil-1'llSf that was not in tht- Bowling f:l't't'l1 haf-kfit-ld spa-llc-d disastvr. Tho Chips volnplx-lt-d I4 of 24 at-rials whilv the ht-sl, llu- lim- Ct-12's 1-ould do was hit on 3 of ll. Vit-tory in N50 will always ht- l'1'lIl0lIlbCl'l'tl by tht- thorough pasting given to 'l'ole-do l,,illiYt'l'Sllf.S Rot-kr-ts at 'l'olc-do's Honn-4-oming. Before- 5.000 spvr-tators, Bowling Green hrokv loost- with a savagv running altar-k and a br-ttvr pass df-fensv to 1-rush 'l'ol1-do undc-r an avalanvht- of 30 points. Tht- vit-tory' came- as a surprise- to many loyal Bowling Un-4-n followers. but from tht- first quartq-r on. tht- outm-omv was not in doubt. .Nt Howling Ur:-4-n's an11ual llonu-4-oming, a powt-rful Baldwin-Wallac-0 t4-am invadm-d tht- homo fiultl to try to dampa-n thc- spirit of 6,013 Bowling Crt-1-n fans. 'lihv game was a frm- scoring, no di-ff-nsv typt- of gann- with littlt- Rivllim- Pont ripping gaping hole-s in thi- llaldwin-NX allaw line-. and tht- lid lladdox to Norlr llvrke-r pass 1-ombination for li-NX 1-lic-king. Howling Crm-li If-fl by two touchdowns at ont- timv, hut onw- Albcrt llyrkcs, Gerald llvlin, Roland Wriglitsliiaii, Ullie Glass, Nick 'Nil-kolas, Stan Gilliland, Charles Bronz. FUllll'l'lI ROW: Bob Gwin, N1-al Frame, William llulson, Norm Dem-kr-r, Wiillard Pilch, Frm-d yy'a..gh, Phil Whitt-, Louis Popck, Vfilliam Covkrell, Wvaltvr l'rinz. ,lark Nlomany. Robert llarris. li-XCR RUVV: Paul lic-4-litl-l. llrum- Bf-llard, Rohf-rt Wvllill2lkPF, M-rn Dunham, l'illlllS NN alka-r. .lim wihiltakvr. again tht- wt-ak pass dm-ft-nsv of Bowling Gr:-4-n kc-pt tht- outvoma- questionahlv until the ganu- was ovt-r. Thi- final svore of 31-314 give-s somv indic-ation of tlu- typv of game that was playod hy lrolh sc-hools. ll-his YQ-llow ,Iac-ka-ls wt-rv hm-avily favorvd prior to gains- timt-. and tht- tiv to many was 1-onsidm-rod a moral vivtory' 4-Vt-n though tht- game- end:-sl in a tie. ln thu-ir last home app:-arance of thc l950 sa-ason, tht- gridda-rs met a big hm-avy Youngstown tc-am that was favored to beat lim- Gm-. Unm- again thi- running of liit-hiv Pont and a strongvr pass dt-fi-nsv nu-ant, Victory . Ray Florian was outstanding on pass dt-ft-nsc all aftt-rnoon. Aft:-r a safvly sr-orcd by tlu- Falc-ons, thc- P1-nguins sc-4-nu-rl to gin- up. Tlu- fast Howling Grt-1-n barks ran at random and the gamt- 4-nded with Bowling Green on tht- long end of a 22-7 score. As tht- sc-ason progre-ssl-d, the play set-nu-d to im- provv. U4-llc-r ball handling. bf-ttf-r pass elf-fc-llsm-, and 4-xpt-rie-m'v gain:-fl showvd in tht- lattvr part of the sc-ason. With addr-cl ln-lp from tht- strong fre-shman squad of this yi-ar, Howling fil't'l'll 4-an look forward to a good st-ason again nm-xt y4-ar. 149 Coaches Bluellich, Wfhittaker, and Iiellard seem none too happy over aetion in the game with Miami. Falcons Opened Season with Scoreless Tie Against Rider The Iirst game ol' the season for the I950 gridders was with Rider College ol Trenton. Y. ,I. 'I'Iie game was played at Lansford. Pa. on a field of mud and roelxs. Statistics gave the edge to the Iironeos in the Iinal anali sis. but the seore hoard read 0-0 when the game ended. Neither team showed any offensive steam. even though both teams threatened often. Rider threatened to break IIIC deadloek in the third period as they drove to the Rowling Green 2-yard line. The Rowling Green defense then tightened and held for two downs. Doug IVIoonej then eaught, Allan Costill for an 8-y ard loss. ,Iohn Stianehe then missed his seeond field goal attempt ol' the day. Rowling Green netted I94 yards by rushing to I57 for Rider. Rider eom- pleted 7 of 12 passes while Rex Simonds could complete but 2 of 8 tosses. Rider tallied I6 first downs to Rowling Green's I2. STATISTICS BG RC FIRST IDOWINS ...,..,.. . . . I2 Io NET GAIN RUSHING .... ,..l67 I33 PASSING Attempted ........ . . 8 I2 KIOIIIPICICQI .....,...... . . 2 7 Intereepted ..,..,....,.. . . I I NET GAINED PASSES .,,. . . . 23 I20 XET YARDS GAINICD ..4. , . ,190 253 FU IIIIXLIQS ..........,,... . . I S BALI, LOST FUNIIQIJCS .... . . I 2 YARDS PENALIZICII ...,. .. 20 23 Gordon Ackernmn Gene Aldridge Tony Antonelli Hel .kugenstein I5 One of N'liami's many flashy backs is tackled by safety-man Harris. Powerful Redskins Scalp B. G., . . 54-6 Coach Robert Whittaker's Falcons met a powerful Miami Redskin team in the home opener of the 1950 season. The final score of 54-6 with Bowling Green on the short end was the worst defeat of any Bowling Green team coached by Wfhittaker. The rugged Bed- skins under coach Woody Hayes tutelage of the T-formation finished the season with but one loss in the record books. Bowling Green scored first on a 19-yard Simonds to Mooney pass, but after that the game was all Miami. Experience, depth, weight, and speed gave the Redskins an advantage that the fired-up Falcon's could not overcome. Miami rolled to l9 first downs to the F'alcon's three, and picked up a total of 679 yards on the ground and in the air, while Bowling Green could amass but 57 on the ground and l5 through the air. STATISTICS BG MU FIRST DOWNS ......... . . . 3 20 NET GAIN RUSHING. .. ,.. 57 387 PASSING Attempted ........ . 9 19 Completed ........... , . . 2 11 lntercepted ...,..,...... . 1 0 NET GAINED PASSING .... . . . 15 236 NET YARDS GAINED .... . , . 72 623 FUMBLES ................ . . . 6 4 BALL LOST FUMBLES .... . . . 5 3 YARDS PENALIZED .... . . . 25 85 Frank Bonfigllo William Butson Norh Cowan Norm Decker Norb Cowan skirts right end for the FaIcon's against Bradley. Overrated Bradley Toppled for First Win All ovt-rratud Bradley Braves invade-cl Bowling Groon IJa1I's Day to furnish tht- opposition for a winless Howling Grvun claw-n. The- Iiravvs brought an llll1It'Iit'2:lI1'!I and unsvort-cl-upon rt-vorel with IIIPIII. Thr-5 It-ft with a 20-lfl loss pastt-fl on tht-ir vhins from a vastly improve-II IIN- Gm' tvam. The heavy Bradley line provvd to In- too big and slow to cope with the small fast backs of the Whittakermcn. Bowling Green took the opening kick off and marched 93 yards to score the Iirst points against the Braves in the I950 season. The Braves bounded hack witI1 a TD to tio the svorv at hall' timv. The I aI1'ons svorecl twine mom to takv a 20-7 If-ad. hut with om- minute' rvmain- ing the Iiravvs st-orvfl to makf' the vount 20-lfl-. Thu Braves trivd an onsitles kivk and took ow-r on thv 50, but on tht- Iirst play Bowling Green illtercepted a pass to vml the throat and the game. The first will was safely in the records. STATISTICS IIG Ill' FIRST DOWNS ....,..... .,. 20 I3 NICT GAIN RUSHING .... . . .358 52 PASSING Attempted .....,... . . I I 311 Completed .........,.. , . 5 I3 Intercepted ......,... , . . . , Il ,I- NICT GAINED PASSIIN G. , , . , 15 196 YN ET YARDS GAINED .... . . 1,03 248 FU N1 BLISS ...........,,,. . , 2 2 IIALL LOST FUNIBLICS .,,. . . . I I YARDS PENYALIZFIIJ ..... , , . 80 5 Ilal I,LlllIlcllll Fred l,llI'lf., Bruce I alh Ray Flor: in A Falcon back goes through a gaping hole to score against T. U. Central Michigan Scores 12-0 Aerial win over B. G Central MICllIg8ll,S Chippewas took advantage ol' a weak Bowling Green pass cletkmse to score a I2-0 win over Bowling Green at Mt. Pleasant to give Howling Grcen its second loss against one win and a tic. The Chips tossed a total ol' 22 passes and completed I5 ol' them. Bowling Green threw 2I via the air route, but completed only tI1ree. Central Michigan's Gary Baillargeon took the opening kickoff on his own one and raced 99 yards to a touchdown on the first play of the game. As far as Bowling Green was concerned, the game could have ended right tI1en. The rest of the game was a punting duel, except in the second quarter when a 22 yard aerial gave the Chips a 12-0 lead. Neither team could score the second half, and the Falcons carrie home with their ser-ond loss of thc I950 season. STATISTICS BG CIVI I I RST DOWNS .....,.. . . , 8 I3 NICT GAIN RUSHING .... . , . 92 35 PASSING Attempted ........ ... 2I 21 Completed ,..,, ..,.... . 3 l I- Intercepted ...... ..,.... . . . 2 I NICT GAINED PASSING.. .,., 46 I03 NET YARDS GAINEO .... .,.,. l 38 198 FUIVIBLES ....,...,....... , . . 0 0 BALL LOST FUIVIBLES .... . . . 0 0 YARDS PENALIZED. ..,, , . , 20 30 Stan Gilliland Ollie Glass Boll Gwin Bob llarris Ilurig is downed along the sidf-lint' at tht- Ilomccoming gamv with Baldwin W allavv. Falcons Tie B. W. in High Scoring Contest Thi' largest vrowd of thi- st-ason was on hand for thf- twvnty-ninth annual l'l0lllt't'0lIlIllg gann- as tht- underdog Ifalvons t'a4-4-tl a big, spa-vrly Baldwin- Wallavv team. As 6,043 fans watvhvd, hoth teams put on a dazzling display of offvnsiw- powvr. The final score rt-ad 3-I-3-I. Al one timv, it looked like a vivtory was in thc making for the Fala-ons, but vnd Norh Ilvvkvr of II-W made' tht- cliffercllvv. llv caught one pass for a TD, sm-t up thru- other st-on-s. and kim-kt-tl four 4-Xtra points. Thi- fourth quarter startvd with Howling Crt-vn leading 28-13, but this df-fit-it was quivkly t-rasvd hy the Yellow-,lavkf-ls. Thu Bee Coe pass flvfvnsv was gone. The tic ran tho svason rc-vord to onv win, two losses, and two ties. S'I'A'I'lS'l'lCS Htl IEW I+'IIiS'I' DOWNS ....,...4 .... I 8 I I XIII' UNIX RIISIIIXG... .,,. 336 IZIS PASSIING Attempted ........ . . . 8 I1 Completed ....,....... . I 8 Inlcrcepted .... ,....,.,.. . . . 2 I XIII' GAIYED PASSING. , . .... IU 2226 NI'1'I' Y NRIJS CAI N ICD, , . ..., 31-fr 351 Fl! NIIILICS ......,,...,.,. .., 0 I IINLI, LOST FIIMIIIIES .,... ,., 0 I YARDS I'ICNAI,IZI'IIJ .... .. I5 20 Ilan Iludak ,Ianles Kollmun .hldy Marko ,lack Nlomany 154 , I . I y Z I ir, I uIIbaek Ilurig loses his left shoe as he starts a touchdown jaunt down the sidelines against Toledo. Bowling Green Beats Traditional Rival T. U., 39-14 Nlany followers of the Bowling Green gridders eonsidered the season a sum-ess after they' smashed Toledrfs Iioekets to the tune of 39-ll at the Class Bowl. The I aleons dimmed Tlfs ll0lIlt'K'0IlliIlg hy holding their offensive yardage to 2237 yards for the afternoon, while Howling Green netted a total of llll yards. Howling GFGEIIIS best pass defense ol' the year stopped the Roekets eold. There was little doubt about the outeome after the Falcons -illIllIN'tl off lo a three touehdown lead in the Iirst hall. 'I'he win gave the Falcons a reeord ol' two wins, two losses, and two ties in six games. S'I'A'I'lS'I'ICS IHS FIRST DUNN XS ..... . . 220 NET GAIY RIYSIIING , , ,319 PASSING Attempted ..,. . . 8 Completed, . , . . . , 5 intercepted ..... . , . . . . I N ET GAINED PASSI NG. , 38 IX ICT YARDS GAI N ICD. . . .-1107 FUN1 BLISS. . .' ......,... . . I BALL LOST FUMISIIIS .... I YARDS l'l'lNAI.IZICI7 4,.. 56 Tl. I I 118 38 lo I IU!! 258 I 0 70 Doug Mooney Lee Pate Richie Pont Louis I'opek 155 was innnt-sliatvly I'4'It. Ilivk Punt was tha' I4-zulingg grmimI g' 1 A Ii. U. hull carrier drives for yurdugc- through the ucnlcr ol' tha- Iino LIQIZIIIISI 'I'0I1-do. Kent Drops Falcons 19-6 in Rain, Snow IU-nt Stan-'s mutleh-rs sloplwsl lu an IU-0 win on-r tht- Ifalvoiis in u IIIII that was not Iil I.0l'4IlI1'IxS. Ilulal, rain, snow, anal :mul play-ul Imuw with Imth trams. I51m'IiiigIh'4-4-in . , . , . , . 1 svuiu-:I hrst on at .I It-X1:lI'4I pass lrmn bimumls to Ifrc-tl Ilurig. hut the- Imltlvn I I IasIi4-s svolw-1I IIll't'4' timvs uhilt- Imhling Howling I:I't'1'll at mi1I-Ii1'I1I tht' I rt-sl ol' tht- ganna 'IIII0 vivturj was thc Iirst Iivnt Stale' vivtorj ow-r Bowling Crt-vii sinm' IIIIZZ. 'I'hv gamv was marra-:I hy a total ol' nim- IilllllI'lIl'S. Bowling Urn-ii Inst tht- hall threw- timvs on fin- fuinhlt-s. wliilt- thv Ilohlvn Flashe-s Inst posse-ssimi txsim- on four misvut-s. Ullic- Glass injurt-QI his km-v 1-arly in tht- third quarlvr ' I05 yzirtls in 23 trivs. S'I'A'I'IS'I' I I IS IRG l IIIS'l' DOW NS ..... , .. I1 NIC'I' CMN RIYSIIIXIL., .,2I3 IWSSING AIIIFIIIPICII .... I flmnplf-ted ..... , . 2 IIIICFFPPICII ....... , . . I XIII' GAINICI7 PNSSIXGN . , Sl N IC'I' YARDS GA I N ICI! ..., ,211 It I l XIBLISS ..,.......,, .. 3 IIALI, LOST Fl'XlISLI41S .... . . 3 YARDS PENALIZICIJ ..,, I5 and his 'ilise-:iw funrr 'is he- in-tl4-1I 1 . Ixli I I 3033 fi 'I I Il I 303 I -7 03 II IIs-ylllan Norm Iiuusvy l,2lllI Svlivig I4-my Silxuni . 1 A Youngstown ball carrier picks up yardage against B. G. B. G. Beats Youngstown 22-7, in Final Home Game Youngsl,own's Penguins made the final home game of the season a successful one as they bowed to the Falcons 22-7. Bowling Green scored first and grabbed a short-lived 6-0 lead. Youngs- town struck back and took a 7-6 lead in the second quarter. Then tackle Gordon Ackerman tackled Dick Hannis behind his own goal line to give the Falcon's an 8-7 margin. After that the game was over for the Penguins. The Wfhitlakermen scored two more insurance TD's in the third quarter. The win gave Bowling Green an even record at home for the season. Ray Florian was outstanding on defense in his last home game of his col- legiate career. The game was the last time that 14- seniors would take the field at Bowling Green. S'I'A'l'lS'l'ICS BG Yl' FIRST YIOWNS .....,...,. .,.. l I I0 INET GAIN RUSIIIING ..... ...23S 160 PASSING Attempted ......,.. . . 9 24 Completed ........... . . 3 fl intercepted ...........,. , , 1 4 NET GAINED PASSING. . . . . . 55 32 INET YARDS GAINEU .... . . .290 192 FUM BLES ..........,..... . . 2 l HALL LOST FUM BLES .... . . . 2 I YARDS PENALIZRII ..,. .,. 45 38 Rex Sinlonds Frank Valli I' red Waugh Barney Whem-I1-I' 'wr l'hil While Roland Wrightslliali Richard Ziegler 158 Y, . gw A I xl 1 Apprehensive Rowling Green players watch action fronl the sidelines. Bradley stops an R. U. power play just short ofa touchdown. Falcons Lose Final Tilt to Eastern Kentucky, 34-7 In the final game ol' the l950 season, the Falcon gridders traveled to Rich- mond, Ky. to meet liastcrn Kentuclxfs Maroons. The game did not leave pleasant memories for thc I4 Falcon seniors as the Nlaroons rolled to a 34-7 win. The first half saw the Maroons grab a lead that was too much for the Fal- cons to overcome. The four touchdown barrage of Eastern insured the victory. The second half the Falcons played on even terms, scoring one TD to match the output of the Maroons. The absence ol' injured Ollie Glass was felt in tI1e line. Richie Pont was injured early in the game which probably prevented him from breaking the yardage record set by ,lack Woodland last year. The loss pushed the Falcons below the .500 mark for the season. The final record showed three wins, four losses, and two ties. STATISTICS BG HKU FIRST DOWNS ........ .... 1 1 15 NET GAIN RUSHING. .. N123 253 PASSING Attempted .........., ,. I0 I7 Coinpleted .....,,...,.. . 3 9 lntercepled .....,...,.... .,.. 3 0 NET GAINISD PASSING. . . .,.. 31 118 NET YARDS CATNED .... .... 1 S4 371 FU MBLES ......,......... . . 6 5 BALL LOST FUM BLES .... .. 4 I YARDS PENALIZED .... . , I5 80 IVRUNT HDV: Iiruee llellard, Arnold Goldstein, llurt Conley, Ralph Nlelxinney, lidward Vivilson. Donald Reese, John Dt-Wan, lflnnis Walker. SICIIUND HOW: Don liattigan, Rim-hard Shupe. Donald 'Slat-lx. Fred Frishie, David Monliarren, lloliert Heltreelt, Kiehard Vteltner. Patriek llaldenian. TIIIRID ROW: Daniel Snyder, liolrert lx. Johnston, Hill 'l'at'lxett, Riehard Sehultz, Hill Burke, Riehard Cain, Karl Rogiers, Riehard Foltz, Ray Payne. l 0l'li'l'll RUW: John NleDonald. Don Allillllfilxi, Frosh Break Even in Four Games Coaeh liruee liellard's freshman football squad gave every indieation of aiding the varsity next year with help in defensenten and passers. The frosh broke even in four away games, defeating lleidelberg and Kent State, and losing to Toledo and powerful Ohio University. As the season progressed the Faleon yearlings showed a hetter defense, and an offensive passing attaelx that eould mean many vietories in later years. ln the last game of the season at Kent. hy far the best game of the season, the defense was strong. hut the passing of Dir-It Thomas spelled vietory . Vlllltlllliiti threw three touchdown passes, with Jim Ladd, 6'-5 end, on the scoring end twiee, and Dick Foltz, halfliaek, erossing the goal line for the third seore. If the draft does not interfere with the future, Howling Green will probably hear much of the Dick 'llhomas to Jim Ladd seoring eomhination. After the sehedule was completed, Coaeh liellard ealled for another week of praetiee to get a elearer pieture of just what he would send up to head eoaeh Whittaker next year. Riehard Davis, Ray Wixeey, Ralph Vescio, Nlaynard White. James llainen, W alter Levy, James Grinnn. FlF'l'H RUVS : John Glazier, lidward lxelling, Ray Dunshee, Donald Johns, John Ladd. llenry U'Dell, Rohert Dallas, WfHFl'Pll 'lll'lfllklI'y, Roln-rl Holland, Joseph Stankewieh. BACK ROW: Jaek I4-mis, liolrert Sehnelker. Darrell lleaslon, Glenn Smalley, Ronald Patton. Jim Ladd, Dave Day, Leonard Trenner, Nelson Uestreieh. Davis Dennis. Frosh Coaching staff: ,lack Lewis, liruee Hellard. Bob Schnelker tstandingj. Ennis Walker.. Darrell Heaston. 159 6 Clarvrwe Yuvlwy lm-zips high shouting against I.Il?'s Felix in the Gaul:-rl. Bowling Green Won Possession of The Peace Pipe in 'rhe first T. U. game stopping the Rockers, 66-59. The Falcons bowed To LIU 69-63 at Madison Square Garden. ,lorry Kem :ter Hoes lliffh in the air I0 fu-l, ull' hi .f I P rv P5 dvzully jump shol in the lirsl Tolvilo gain: Rm-lu-l 1lc'l'f-mlvr Carlo Nluzi wzllclu-s. ,ls Coach Harold A nderson HAROLD ANDERSON January l3th marked the close of the I950-51 basket- ball season for Coach Ilarold Andy7' Anderson. Bowling Green students and basketball lovers from all points of the U. S. were stunned with the announce- ment of Andy's forced retirement. Beginning his coaching career at B.G. in l94I2, Andy's teams racked up 199 wins against only 53 setbacks. In this span he took five teams to the Na- tional Invitational Tournament in lVladison Square Garden. George Muellich, Anderson's assistant since l942 became acting coach. Don Cunningham took over as assistant director of athletics. Andyis last game and last victory was over Toledo's Bockets. The win helped make Andy's retirement a little happier. After the game Andy said if he never coached another game he would always remember the win over the Rockets. Wihen the Key went to press no definite decision had been made by the doctors to shed light on the future of Andy at Bowling Green. All of Bowling Green's students and basketball followers from all over the country' hope to see Andy next year leading the Falcons to higher fame and national recognition. FALCONS FINISH SEASON WITH 15-12 RECORD Bowling Greenis 27-game basketball schedule was marked by the winning of the championship at the State University Tournament held at Kent State, and the Peace Pipew victory over rival Toledo University. The bright spots on tl1e basketball ledger were marred by tl1e illness and forced retirement for the remainder of season of Coach and Athletic Director Ilarold Anderson. Entering their most uncertain season in years the Ifalcons did better than many of the followers ex- pected, but at the same time did not do as well as some of the die-hards expected. Before the season started Bowling Green was not considered among the season's best by many of the pre-season polls. Most of the sports writers and pre-season guessers said that the 1950-Sl season for Bowling Green was a rebuilding year. The many juniors and sophomores in the first ten men gave plenty' of weight to their arguments. The loss of All-American Charlie Share was too much for Bowling Green to overcome according to the national pollsters. In the opening game of the season against Gustavus- Adolphus, Coach Anderson started two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. For the lack of height. the Falcons claimed to have one of the sharpest shooting teams in the history of the cage game at Bowling Green. Wvith sophomore Jim Gerber, brother of one-time All-American Bob Gerber, at center, George Beck and Eli Joyce at forwards, Bob Peanuts Long and ,lerry Kempter at guards, the I950-Sl season got under way at Bowling Green. Gustavus-Adolphus from St. Peter, Minn., invaded the Men's Gym to test the Bee Gees, with three victories under their belt. Bowling Green won, as was expected, but with much more of an easy time than many' could believe. ,lim Gerber's all-around perform- ance in his first varsity game led many to believe that ,he was headed for the same All-American honors won by his brother under Coach Anderson at Toledo University. ln his first taste of varsity' ball, the slender center from Akron poured 29 points through the elusive nets. llis work under the backboards gave every in- dication that he was not going to let many' taller opponents get the majority of the rebounds. IVKOXT RUVY: ,lini flerher, Steve Galetti, .lerry lxeinpler, llolm RUVV: Nlauriee Sandy, Yerl Pilzer, John llales, Don l,ee, W ill liong, lili Joyce, George Beck, fflarenee Yam-key. SICCUND Sinethers, Wally Server,Jaines Chulrner, George Xluellieh. Gerber Scored 105 Points in His First Four Varsity Games George Nluellich, Don Cunninghaln, and llarold Anderson at LaGuardia field in New York. ir? In their second start of the young season, the high-flying Falcons invaded the new field house at Dayton University. The Dayton Flyers figured to have one ofthe best teams in the history of the sehool this year. After being upset in their opener, they were ready for the Faleons. Hitting but 22 per Cent ol' their shots from the floor, the locals were soundly whipped to the tulle of 57-115. George lfeek and lflli ,loyee eould gather but three points eaeh in the game, which figured heavily in the defeat. Beelx, after taking ninth spot in the nation during the I9-119-50 sesaon was still off-form. Gerber netted a total of 20 points, ten in each half, to run his total to 119 points for two games. Vtvally Server saw aetion in the game for the first time sinee his knee injury in the opener against, the Gusties. illklllllbii I niyt-rsity inyade-d tht: loval gym to furnish tht' oppositon for Howling Un-vii in tht-ir third gkllllt' H ol' tht- sf-ason. lht- lfalvons stplm-xc-tl out a rlost' T5-T0 yivtory, hut not In-Iiorv 'l'anipa had thrown a scarf: at tht' ILC. fans. Slim ,lint C4-rlwr again took sroring honors lor Howling Uwe-it as ln- llippt-d 27 points through they hoops. 'hflxilllrkilfi Stall' inyadcd Howling Crt-on with a small. slow moving ti-am that svmnt-it to hu out- classml from thc In-ginning niinult-s ol' the ganna. The slow th-lilwratv stylts ol' ball shown hy thc Wcstorners vould not 4-opc with Howling fll't't'll7S fast hroak. U4'rhi'r srort-d 27 points to run his total to IOS points for tht- four g2llllt'S. 'l'hv rout gan- ova-ry' indivation - 1 . that liowhng btw-4-ii was rvady to gt-t into they tough part ol' tht-ir grin-ling S1'Ilt'4IllIt'. Xlianii lniyt-rsity nioyvd into Iiowlinfr f:l't't?Il to . U try and sto: tht- nvw honu- lloor winninlf strcak but . I :- . . . , . tt-ll ht-lorv a rainpaging lim- in-o live to tht- tune of T3-30. Xlianii usvd a two platoon syslt-in in try ing to stop tht- l'alt'ous. ont' I4'iilll VOIIIPUSPII ol sopho- more-s. and tht- othvr ol' svniors. Xe-itlwr I4'2illl 1'ould svmn to sloys tht' lovals. 'llhv four ganiv honn- stand was t'UlIlpIt'It'tl N'Il4'Il tht- lit-tl liaidt-rs ol' 'll-xas 'll-1-In 1-aniv North to nn-vt tht- I al1-ons. NX ith Paul Nolt-n. vc-iitvr ol' Tvxas 'llt'I'Il. hitting for 552 points. tht- 'IH-xans niadt- a game of it hut finally tlyll lwlort- Howling lLl'1,'t'll to tht- tune ol' T9-00. ,liin U4-rlwr nn-she-d IT points to talu- top svoring honors for Howling U11-vii. 1 Us-rhcr goes high to score against Loyola. Jim Gerber Clarence Yackey Tallcst, :nan on the squad, ,lim Gt-rhcr was the only sophoniorae to IIIHIUE the varsity' this yvar. ,lint is tT0llSItIt5I't'tI to hc: one: ol' the niost outstanding prospects 1-yer to 1-ornc to Howling Crccn. A produrt ol' Nlxron, he is lllillflllllg his Irrotlu-ris rvvord ol' IWW-I-2. Ns a playvr undt-r Xndvrson at 'l'olt'do. lioh gaiuvd XII--Xiiuirit-an honors. 'I'hv inost lllllll'UN1'4I nian on thu tvani is tht- way to suni up tht- past svason for lilart'll1'0 Yau'lu'y'. fr-5 junior Iil'Ulll Strasburg. Uhio. Yavlxvy lfillllvtl4'0llSl1I1'l'itIPI01'XIN'l'I4'llt'1' lironi tht- South Kun-rivan trip. Ilv saw little' avtion in tht- llllll-30 svason as an undt-rstudy to Xll-Xnivriwan Charlie- Sliart-. hut thi- trip south gayt-4-y:lwt'ivi14-v that niadv Yavlt a I4-ading svort-r last st-ason. The Scores ILC. OPP. HIL. OI'I'. TU til S'I'1XYllS AlJOl,I'IIl S ITT tat: 'I'OI,I'lllO S0 415 IJAYTOVX ST T8 LOYOIA Olf' tIlII,l,lAtlO 03 T5 TA NI PA T0 T2 N1 A RQ lf l'I'l l'I'I tio TI ARKANSAS Sl 68 WI'IS'I'lCliN IilCN'l'L'CKY 00 T25 MIA XII 30 81 KICNT S'I'VI'l-I 03 T9 TICX -XS 'I'I'It1II oil 50 IMLIJVS IN-NI A-XILACI-I To TI OIIIO I NlYI'lliSI'I'Y 69 53 IANX IiICXtIl'I TICCII 00 6,14 NIIQXXII ST 63 lIOI,Y CROSS 82 0:5 IIOI.Y CROSS OT T2 ,IOIIX tl-XIIROLI, ,IO T0 COLIN 53 00 OIIIO I NIYICHSITY To 03 LOYOLA Olf' tlllltl-XUO 019 02 'I'Ol,lilJO 03 055 LONG ISIANIJ 09 80 IJIQPAI, I, T8 ST I, ASA I.I.l'l 85 50 NI A li Oli lC'l l'Ij 00 TT Wl+IS'l'l'IIiN KENTUCKY T8 Yau-lu-y is around his man for u but-kct. Bowling Green Copped Top Honors In In the- lirst Ohio Invitational 'I'ourn4-5 hilfl 1t lit-nt State-, Bowling Crt-on won tht- top hon 1 Im not lwfore- In-ing pusln-tl to this limit. Nlt-vtinr I no l nixvrsitx in thvir first galnc, tht- I al1-ons tllllllbttl to tiki- out 21 TTI--09 win. Cwln-r lvtl the' lit-v bu S10 ing with 20 points. 'l'he- ganna' was Iltlt won Hnal llws ininutvs. In thvir svvonal ganna- ol' the Tournt-5. thi took lirst plan- and tht- vhampionsliip hy tloxsnin a vastly iniprovt-tl Miami llnivvrsity ti-am Howling Uri-1-n was Iigura-tl to huvv an 11155 limi x tht' Iiwlsltills, altvr tlt-fvating tht- SOIIIIIUIII Oli tt-am In 23 points just a few days varlivr. 'I'h4 lim skins ust-el at floating zone tlellmst' to km-p i t striking ilistanvt- ol' the Falcons tht- wholt um -Xltcr tht- Ohio 'l'ournvy g2illIt'5. thi- I alt-one 1 1 into thv tilt-u-laml 'xl't'IlLl to nice-I tht- ulwup tl 1 f.rusa1ln-rs from llolj Cross. - w Iltvr tht- guniv thv I'aIt-one rvturnt-il to tht ho 1 floor to nn-4-t llolliy lniu-rsily Iwlorc starti long. tough roatl trip. Colby prow-il to Iw no mitih lor lim not 1 Io his 164 I't'St'I'Vt'S tho rt-st ol' thi- gamv. sling IiI'1't'Il as thvj fell, T9-53. 'I'ln- ganna is N ' st- ultm' the lirst hall' and Andy usml moe until tht New iearis night the Falconis moved into Chicago to meet Loy ola. The game was slowed by the referees' whistles. and the Falcons dropped a 69-63 decision. .lim Gerber scored 27 points to lead Bowling Cree-n's attack. The loss snapped the localis winning strealx at eight straight. and ran the season's record to ten wills and two losses. Viiith IIILIIIN students at the game. the lfalcons finally managed to win a close one from the team from Boston. ln one of the most exciting games ever played at the 4rena, the locals came from behind to cke out a one point, victory. 69-68. Bowling Green grabbed a one point lead with three full minutes remaining in the game. and froze the hall until the finish ol' the game. Coach Nnderson was carried from the Iloor on the shoulders ol' the players after the hard fought victory . e First Ohio invitational Tourney George Beck Eli ,lovee Gusty and Falcon players fret t'1n led up in play for the rebound. rr ' 1- lforward George lloek had a tif-Id goal shooting average ol' .153 in 220 games during the 194-9-50 season for ninth place in YCAN statistics. 'lfter the grueling South .hnerican trip he started out the 1950 season slowly, but upped his points per game later in the season. Very much im- proved in defensive work, Bee Gee opponents are finding it hard to stop his long set-shots. Maron South gave another potential fill-Mncriean to the basketball world in Heck. Ile was an all-city choice in the Rubber City in lfllii. Ol' the two seniors on the squad, Eli Joyce is another outstanding star of Nkron. lili will wind up his collegiate career in Nlarch. 'l'his is the third year on the varsity lor Joyce. A constant threat on his deadly pivot shot, he often moved into the pivot position with Gerber on the outside to throw the opposition off pace. Une of the best rebound men on the squad. he constantly 0lltjlllIlIN'tl taller men to steal rebounds. ljli is a starting pitcher on the Falcon baseball team. Ile is married and the father of one W clnld. Long has his eye on the ball. Galelli goes up for an under-the-buelu-L shot. Harold Anderson was Forced to Retir Howling Green moved into the East to meet, the same two teams that praetieally knoeked them out ol' any post season eonsideration during the IQI9-50 season. Always strong Long Island llniyersity was met at Nladison Square Carden, and the game ended 'ust a little too soon for the I aIeons. 'Ill'ilIIIllf' by I8 I 1- points at one time. liee Gee put on a last hall' drive that had Long Island hanging out at the end of the game. Howling Green lost the game at the l'ree throw line, when they sank but I5 ol' 28 free throws, while the Iilaelxbirds eonneeted on QI, of2f1 eharity shots. ILC. moved into Philadelphia to meet l,aSalle Iniyersity. 'l'he long road trip finally eaught up with Howling Iireen. and they suffered their third straight defeat. and the worst defeat ol' an flnderson eoaehetl team at Howling Green. I.aSalle grabbed a 'IS-I8 lead in the Iirst hall' and were neyer seriously pushed by Howling Green alter that. Gerber was held to only six points lior the entire game. aliter haying liour personals ealled on him in the Iirst Ill minutes ol' the game. -Xlter I3 games. Gerber led the Howling Green seoring with a total ol' Zlo points in I3 games, for a IS!! per game ayerage. lili ,Ioyee was next in seoring with IQ8 points ill I3 games lior a 9.3 average. After dropping three straight, the Faleons returned to lS.G. to begin preparation for the big game on the sehedule. 'I'oIedo's Iioelxels were rolling along with one of their most sueeessful seasons in reeent years. On the basis ol' their exeellent reeord, the Iioekets were heavily favored to eonquer the Ifaleons and retain possession of the I'eaee Pipe. Howling Green forgot the three losses on the road. and drilled hard all week for the Thursday night battle with 'I'oIedo. Before a paelxed house at Toledo. the areh rivals forgot about national ratings, and played for vietory in the biggest ol' them all . Howling Green played by lar one ol' their best games ofthe season and emerged with a hard fought y ietory over the Iizzling Iioelxets. to the tune ol' 00-30. 'I'he game was nip and tuek from the Iirsl minute ol' play until the Iinal buzzer. 'I'he game ended with I3.C. in possession of the ball alter a three minute fn-exe . 166 tfter the TU Game Because of Ill Health .lerry lietnpter was high point man for the Faleons, dropping a total of 1-t points through the nets. Kempter sank a 35-foot set-shot to give R.G. a Ol-57 eonnnanding lead with minutes remaining. ,lack lfeeman, Toledo sophomore. vying for national reeog- nition eould gather but 112 points in the Contest. Basketball spirits at Bowling Green hit a new low the Saturday l'ollow'ing the Toledo victory' when it was announeed that Coaeh llarold Anderson was loreed to quit as basketball eoaeh and Athletie llireetor for one year hy' doetor's orders. llis BG teams amassed V99 wins and dropped only' 53. Ile took five teams to the Xational lnvitational Tourney w hilc eoaehing here. Gerber and a Tampa ball player fight for the ball under the basket. Wally Server Hob Long Outstanding speed and an excellent dribbler marks Wally Server. sopho- more guard that stands a mere 5-10. 'X favorite ol' the erowd with his last starts and ability to steal the ball from oppo- nents, Wally' will be eouuted on heavily to take up the slaek when Long grad- uates. Slowed by an ankle in-jury early in the season. he showed more speed as the season progressd. lle eau hit well from the outside with his one-handed push shots. The seeond senior on the squad, Bob Peanuts Long was slowed in the early part ol' the season with an ankle injury. Ile reeowered quiekly and kept his position as the lloor leader and over- seer ol' the last breaking attaek. iixutsii is reeognized as one ol' the liastest men in eollegiate basketball today. Ilis seoring from the outside and his driye-in shots are eonstant seoring threats that oliten put him in the double Hgures. 7 Kempter at, the foul line in Nladison Square Garden. The February Road Trip Proved Disastrous To The Falcon Five George Nlucllich, .-Xndyis assistant, hccanic acting coach. Don Cunningham, sports publicity manager. was named assistant dircctor ol' athletics. Playing their lirst game undcr acting Coach George Nluellieh, thc Falcons avcngcd an early season defeat, to l,oy ola ol' Chicago. hy taking a T8-63 win. Gcrhcr dropped 25 points through the ncts, scoring 2l ol thcnl in thc first hall.. At onc time in thc gillllt' thc Falcons ht-lfl a 30 point lcad. NX in numhcr twelve came at tl1c expense ol' the Nlarquettc llilltopper's at the NIen's Gym. The locals squcczcd out a narrow T2-66 win in thc close contcst. Thc garlic could have gone eithcr way until the final l'cw lllllllll4'S, when thc Howling llrcen last hrcak finally worc down thc yisitors. 'l'hc visitors ovcrcalne a ninc point dclicit in the third quarter and took a short liycd fiyc point lcad. hut the resurg- ing Falcons houndcd hack for thcir l2th win in lo starts. Utcr holding a commanding ll-point lcad at onc tintc against XM-stcrn Kentucky. thc Falcons wcrc cdgcd hy thc l,l1l1lll'Ill4'Il, Nl-03. 'l'hc loss was tht- lil'th ovcr as head coach. lfowling llrccn hcld a fl+2-ISI lor thc scason and thc lirst sincc Nlucllich took margin at lliill.-lllllQ', hut the long sct-shots ol' lliddlc and 'l'urncr turncd yietory into defeat for ILC. -Xltcr mid-ycar 4'X2illllll2lll0llS, the Falcons inovcd to Kcnt Statc and took a 81--65 victory. 'l'hc win scclncd to indicate that the Falcons had linally' hit, their olfensivc stridc and could still he in contention lor the NIT il' thc high powcrcd machine kept rolling. Nloxing into Cl:-veland to tllecl Baldwin-NX allacc. a tcanl heatcn hy Kent Slatc's Flashes. thc Falcons showed a colnplctc revcrsal ol' lorln and droppcfl a vcry poorly' played ganic to the Yellow Jackets, 76-59. Nlany considered the loss to B-XX a continua- tion of the jinx the Jackets hold over l3.C. on the hardwoods. Un the third stop ol' the road trip, l,awrcncc 'l'ech ran the losing streak to two straight as they dropped thc Falcons. 60-53. The strong Wliehigan tcaln lcd at lliilll-lllllt' 32-27. ,loyee goes high in the air after the ball against Arkansas Slate. 'I68 A vt-ry good floor man is thc way most ol' tht- sports writers sum up the work ofjunior Steve Galetti. Thu 6-l guard playcd onc ol' his host games against, Holy Cross in the Clcvcland Arcna. Ilis long scl shots and his dcccptiyc passing makc him a constant thrcat to oppo- ncnts. at tcam matc of Jerry licmptcr at Ncwton High School, Quccns, Ncw York, tht- Yew Yorkcrs dclight in rc- turning to play at Nladison Squarc Cardcn. Stcvc plays some sandlot hast-hall in thc summcr months to kccp in trim lor thc haskcthall season. The running mate to Stcvc Calctti. ,lorry Kcmpter is also a graduatc of Nlcwton High in Ncw York. llis two- handcd sct shots playcd a big hand in the succcssful season just postcd. llis clcvcr drihhling and cxccllcnt hall handling madc him the fans fayoritc in thc tight Bowling Crccn fri-czc play .lcrry also delights in the iPll0Illt'u con- tests played at the Garden. Rcd', showed very wcll on tht- rcccnt South fktIlCt'lI'HIl trip. and was the favorite of tlw crowd in thc neigh- ll0l'il1gt'0Illllt'f'. fl02ll!llf'S and players watch action against, I,aSallc in Philadelphia. Jerry licmptcr Stcvc Galctti Un thc last lcg of the long road trip. thc Falcons wcnt to Boston to mcct lloly Cross, a tcam hcatcn carlier in the season. Holy Cross turned thc gamc into a rout in the second half and took a lopsided 82-65 win. lt was thc third straight loss for li. G. The loss practically cndcd any hopes for any post scason tournaments for the Falcons. 'llhc N50-Sl cdition of Bowling Crccnis haskcthall te-am can hc considcrt-d a success, rcgardlcss of thc won-lost rccord. Playing with a so-callcd grocn team, the Falcons playcd and dcfca ted some ol' tho strongtsst, tcams in the nation. Thc loss of Coach Anderson Sccmcd to pour salt 0I1l0 tht: ysounds of dclicat. If tht- draft docs not intcrlcrc. Howling Grccn can look forward to much morc national rt-cognition next ycar. Losing hut lioh Long and lzili ,loycc from tlm yar- sity. and hcing strcngthcncd hv a hatch of good frcshmcu. thc call of wait till next yt-ar is already' promincnt in tht- haskcthall circles. I V am li 5 If 'V 77 ia, wx- V 1 5 ew . A3 I . I . J QW ' 5 .,,. Q L 4, 2 Vg L Y ' ,..f iff 1 i xii' . f O LI: 1:fj H' f ,:':: ' .F-'A L: v- SE A ' :V.: , Q fm . X l 'cava A: ' T? U - Q 5 ? t we i :,, - ,,L: M' , .. ,P 'L K W ' : if K 3 . l..xW,.,,u,W ' V55 li.. fL..- rn .-mn ...Hn .f IX FRUXTZ Leonard Trenner. FIRST HOLY: .lim Burkett l.ou Drago, George Reis, Harry llc-In-slr, llill She-rin, AI Bianvhi ,lov Douglass. SFICOYD RUAA: ,lim wllillalivr, l'l4l Alalin FRESHMAN BASKETBALL MATERIAL LOUKED GOOD fl0H1'll Amlvrson saicl lw lvl! that Bowling Green should haw- some ol' thv lu-sl l'l't'SlllIl2ill baslwlball prospvvts since- before ilu- xx ar. With plenty of llt'lglll, nhl- l.l'l'SllIll'2'Il wore- vlosely wall-ln-fl by Jxlldf' as lllv se-ason progrvssml. Paved lay 6-I0 rw-ntvr Bill Slu-rin ilu- ye-arlings gavv many llolws for llw next llnrw- SPHSUIIW il' lho zlrall clovs nut lIll1'I'l.15l'0. 'l'lnr loam split up lo play in ilu- prvliminary games 1-arly in lllc season on lln- home- 1-ourt, aml many 0 ilu' local fans were amazl-cl al llw lu-ight ol' some ol ilu- l-l'0Sll. With adds-al 1-xIw1'i1-rlw gaim-fl in the 'l'olv1lo l v4lf-ration. soma- ol' llw playvrs shoulfl see avlion on the varsity ns-xl yvar. 2 Bowling Green and Blichigan Normal harriers at the start of the cross country run. Alarv Crostcn linishcs all by hinlself to take first place. ILC. OPP. 28 ALBION 27 JOHN CARROLL Forfeit 4I BALDWIN-WALLACE I8 29 ORIQRLIN 26 20 WAYNIC 26 32 BALL STATIC 24 23 MICH. NORMAL 37 19 MICHIGAN 41 36 OIIIO WESLEYAN 20 I0 MIA Ml 115 CROSS OOUNTRY TEAM POSTED A 6-2 REOORD liowling Creen's cross country team faced one ol' the toughest schedules ever tried last fall, but posted an impressive six won, two lost record. Paeed by sophomore Marv Crosten, the Harriers convinced many that Bowling Green will rate high in track for years to come. Roh Miekets, a letterman from the l'-M9 squad was called to active duty in the service in mid- season, which hampered the squad somewhat. After winning their first seven meets of the season, the Falcons traveled to Michigan to be smothered I9-40. The Wolverines considered the meet more of a practice session, since they do not field a regular 1-ross country team. In their last dual meet of the season the Harriers defeated Ohio Wiesleyan 20-36. Crosten broke his own record as he crossed the finish line in 20:37. -lt was his seventh victory of the season. The Falcons were not allowed to compete in the Central Collegiate meet this year because of new membership rules. To fill the gap the Falcons met a tough Miami squad and came home with a defeat lo the tune of l9-45. ,ln the NCAA meet at Lansing, Michigan, thc Falcons did not run a complete team in the meet, but Crosten and Lee Pate ran 28th and fl7th re- speetively. IXNHELING: Larry llall, llave Matthews, Lee Pate. STAND- ING: Vaughn James, Bruce Oliver, Frank Kilgore, Marv Crosten. B.C. OPP. I5 OHIO UNIVERSITY I3 I3 CASE H 38 BALDWIN WALLACE 0 25 WESTERN RESERVE 5 I4 KENT STATE I3 I3 EDINBORO I5 9 TOLEDO 23 22 WESTERN ONTARIO I0 3 TOLEDO 33 WAYNESBURG INTERSTATE MEET AT CLEVELAND FRONT ROWE ,lack Nlortirnitsu, Dave Seiler, .lohn Juby, llerb Wvandt. BACK ROW: Tony llonito, .lim Rea. lloh liellarlx, Ray Florian, Hart Hursh. i WRESTLERS COMPETED IN ELEVEN MATCHES Coach Anthony Benito in his first year as coach of the grunt and groan boys, faced a rugged II match schedule with 6 returning lettermen. The matmen opened their schedule December 9 against Ohio University. A capacity crowd filled the Bobcats, gym as the experienced Falcon grapplers took a I5-I3 victory. The match was not decided until the final match when in the heavyweight divi- sion Hart Tiny Hursh won enough points to give Bowling Green a close victory. Case University of Cleveland handed the matmen their first taste of defeat when they squeezed out a close I4-I3 win over the Falcons. Captain Ray Florian and Bob Rehark ran their victory strings to four straight as the grapplers won their third and fourth victories of the season, defeating Baldwin- Wallaee, 38-0, and Wiestern Reserve, 25-5. The white- wash given to B-W7 was the first blank ever registered by a HG. wrestling team. Bee Gee won their fourth match by edging Kent Stale, I4-I I. Florian was held to a draw to end his four match victory string. The grapplers presented first year coach ,Bonito with one of the most successful seasons in the history of the University. Increased interest in the grunt and groan boys was shown by the large groups of spectators at both the home and away matches. I73 Former wrestling coach, Bob lieiman referees a match here at Bowling Green. Coach Bonito tells wrestlers Xvyandt and Hursh how itls done. fl l liUN'l' ROW: Lee Koenig, hlason Feisel, Dell liwing, Ilan Craft, Fred lleffner. SECOND RCTW: Sain Cooper, llarold Garrett, John Bruce, Harry Shearer, Don Kepler, llarold Jacob- 5? l X X son. BACK RUVV: Ned Clark, August Brown, lid Lilian, liolnerl Slurdcvanl, Charles Woofilill. SWIMMERS GUMPETED AGAINST THE NATION'S BEST Coach Cooper demonstrates a stroke for one ol' his swimnlers. 74 Coach Sam Cooper said Bowling Green should have o11e of the best swimming teams in the history of the school if Uncle Sam didn't interfere and if grades held up. He can look hack now and see that he was entirely right when he made the statement. Facing one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school, the swimmers pushed the name of Bowling Green high in the swimming world. Michigan State and Iowa State dunked the Falcon swimmers in a triangular meet at lflast Lansing ,Ian- uary 27, hut the loss was to two of the powerhouscs ofthe nation in swimming. In the opening swim meet the Falcons sunk DePaul, 53-22. An unexpectedly strong DePaul team gave the Falcon swimmers a scare early in the meet, hut eould not match the speed of the locals in enough events. The locals won nine firsls and set three new records in the meet. An Eastern trip hy tilt! swimmers resulted in two victories, defeating two strong opponents, Niagara and Buffalo, 48-27, and 54-22. llarry Shearer and John Bruce led the swimmers in their second and third straight wins. B.G. OPP. 53 IJICPALTI, 22 48 NIAGARA 27 54 IiUFFAI.O 22 60 OIIIO UNIVICRSITY I5 30 VVIICIIIGAN 54 38 IOWA STATE 46 58 CINCINNATI I6 59 WIQSTICRN ONTARIO I6 32 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN I6 59 DICTROIT I6 45 VI' A Y N Ii 29 33 OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY 42 CICNTRAI, COLLEGIATIC CONI+'I+lRI'INCE In their fourth meet of the season, the tankmen traveled to Ohio University and came home with a 60-I5 win. The meet inaugurated the Ohio Univer- sity's new pool on a sour note for the home team. The win was the fourth for the locals. In the first meet of the second semester, Bowling Green amassed 58 points to 16 for the Bearcats of Cincinnati for their fifth win of the season against two setbacks. The locals played host to the first Rig Ten athletic learn to appear on this campus. The U of M swimmers beat the Falcons 46-32, breaking a number of pool records. The Freshman squad, after a successful season, promises to help the varsity next year, and if Uncle Sam does not interfere, Bowling Green will soon be regarded as a contender for national honors in the swimming world. Falcon swimmers practice their racing starts. ts ,sfg V t,,, 1.:,., , tttec we X . I t ' I 'Tfff f ifs esti Q t -X I 'Elise ik. B 1 MZ' I FRESIINIAN SOI All-IK FRONT: lid I,oery: FIRST ROW: Don Atkinson, Walter INelson, Toni Geiger, Dave FI'CC1IllClIIl, Allaln Stierlen, Ilan Thomas. BACK ROW: Ilarry Shearer, Ed Cranston, Don Kepler, Ilave Doll, Ilenry Spangenberger, Bruce Horsfall, llerb Scogg, llarold Strauch. A diver tests the spring of the board. 'I7 FALCON NINE HAD .667 SEASON'S AVERAGE Baseball got oil' to a slow start with spring rains and snow slowing practice to the inside variety. The new diamond, Falcon Field , east of Frater- nity Row was initiated last Spring, with the results pleasing all. Ten Iettermen reported to Coach Warren Stellar when the call went out to the diamond hopefuls. The final results showed a record of I0 wins and five losses in fifteen tries. Ilowie Tesnow led the Falcon batters with a Hnal average ol' 393. Ile collected 22 hits in 56 official trips to the plate. John Grill hit safely I7 limes in 50 times at hat for a .340 average. The team finished strong, winning their last four games, defeating Lawrence Tech, Huntington Col- lege of Indiana, Wrayne, and Toledo University. Wisconsin was scheduled to open the season here, Iiut had weather cancelled the game. Toledo came here April 21 to begin the season. The final score read I7-4, with Toledo on the short end. Toledo had five errors, II free passes issued by the pitchers, and eleven hits by the Falcon batsmen completed the rout. Defiance moved in to try and halt the early season surge, but went home with a I0-3 defeat. A total of I4 hits rolled off the thundering bats of Bowling Green, while Defiance was held to six. In the third game of the season, the two game victory streak was snapped. Playing at Lawrence Tech, and leading 7-4 going into the last of the ninth, the roof fell in. and Tech came up with four rims to win 8-7. Findlay came here for the fourth game of the young season, and were handed a I6-6 druhhing. The Oilers jumped off to an early two run lead, but in a big fourth inning the Falcons collected five runs to take the lead. The game was never in doubt after that, with Eli Joyce copping his first win of the season. FRONT ROW: Warren Stellar, Glen IIonner, IIugh Domenic, Ralph Prohaska, Ralpha Weber, Joe Gula, Eli Joyce, .Iohn Jeremiah, Ed Wagner, Gordon Willialiis. BACK ROVV: Bob Johnson, Bob liadigan, Don Vorwerek, Ra Williams, Lou Cross, Tom Burton, John Grill, Jim White, Eob Pfahler, Bob Lybarger, Bill Shopoff. WON 10 - LOST 5 BG OPP. I7 TOLEDO UNIVERSITY 4 I0 DEFIANCE COLLEGE 3 7 LAWRENCE TECH 8 I6 FINDLAY COLLEGE 0 I0 DEFIANCE COLLEGE I 9 WAYNE UNIVERSITY 2 I FINDLAY COLLEGE 0 2 MICHIGAN NORMAL 4 2 MICHIGAN NORMAL 3 4 FENN COLLEGE 5 2 KENT STATE 5 I2 LAWRENCE TECH 3 6 WAYNE UNIVERSITY 3 lo HUNTINGTON COLLEGE 8 0 TOLEDO UNIVERSITY II Falcon hitter gets ready to take his cut ul the ball. Wayne and Defiance were the fifth and sixth vie- tims of the powerful baseball nine. The Wayne game looked like a pitchers duel until the Falcons had a big seven run sixth inning to take an eight run lead. They scored once more in the top of the ninth to bring home a 9-2 victory. Dehancc College was no match in a night game held at llolgate. The final score read 13-l. This was the second time that the Falcons had scored in the double figures against Defiance. Michigan Normal pinned the second defeat of the season on the liowling Green nine when their pitchers held the noiseless bats of Bee Gee to three hits. The final score read 3-2. ln another tight game, Bowling Where,s the ball ? lt's a close play at the plate. Green squeezed past Findlafs Oilers, 1-0. The Falcon's collected 12 hits but not at the right times, and Findlay was held to four. A trip east was disastrous. They dropped a pair of games, losing to Fenn and Kent State. Returning home, the early season loss to Lawrence Tech was avenged. llowie Tesnow led the 12 run attack with two doubles and a single. The game was marred by sloppy fielding and erratic play by the boys from Detroit. The successful season was highlighted by the double win from Toledo. and the prospects for the coming season are bright. Many lettermen will return to try and make l95l even more successful. A Falcon runner is about to be tagged out. GINDERMEN WON 4, LOST 2 r frack Coavh Davv Matthews lllfltl I6 returning lctlermen and a host ol' frosh travk stars to work with whvn the- vall went out to tht- vintlvr hogs to begin spring drills. Thi- llf'l'l-0I'lT'lblIlt't'S lurna-tl in by some ol' thi- runners will long lu' l't'IlH'IIllH'I'4'1l lay Howling Urf-vii lollowrrs. Runners at tha- lim- Gee Relays arf- vuught in lhe television camera. FRONT ROW: Lev Pale, lion Turner, Nelson lhflxsilcr, Frank Kilgore, Elmer Sr-alt, Nlarlin Smith, Bruce Oliver, lfrnic' Jackson, llon Sazima. BACK ROW: Bill Huff, lion Yantlerhorst, ,lack ii 4 I Vern Stroud vlc-urs lhv bar. 'l'ra1'k rv:-orcls fell. oltvn. and thc' Bowling Crm-n ra-lays wwrc- run for thc- lirsl time. Thr rvlays in-rv originatml by Coavll Nlatllwxss. and gavv all iniliva- lions 0lilH'1'0llllIlg an annual affair al Howling fil'1'1'Il. 'l'l14- rm-lays werv la-lr-visa-fl ow-r XXSPD and many pi-oplv wilnosscrl ilu- 4-vvnls in the-ir homa-S. 'l'ln- thinvlads opem-4l tlwir season against tha- always potunt Miami lim-flslxins at Miami. Thi- poor spring weather sliowc-fl up in the Bowling Crm-n runnvrs as tllvy fell 7613 to Xlany ol' tht- runnvrs in-rv still still' and not in top 1-onclition as ye-t. lfistzlirup 1, Bill Jordan, Dave Nlalllums, Stan Wt-lwr, Yarn Stroud, fllliarles Xlesloh, .lohn flll3Illllf'I'H, Bob Xlivkils. A B.G. thinclad throws ,Iordan breaks the tape in the 100-yard dash. the discus. In the second meet of the year Bowling Green played host to Ohio University, and took a 73-49 victory, highlighted hy' Vern Stroud's record break- ing high jump of 6' ZQQH. The leap hroke a lfl year record held at Bowling Green. Baldwin-Wallace invaded Bee Gee for the third dual meet of the year and went home with a 77M- 49M victory. The win was highlighted by' the record breaking pole vaulting of Bill llillyard of B-Viv, who cleared the har at 13' 6M . The runners evened up their record at 2 wins and 2 losses hy' trouncing Hillsdale 88-47 at Hillsdale. In the first annual Bee Gee relay s, Michigan Normal WON 4 - LOST 2 BG OPP. 45M Miami University' 7626 73 OHIO UNIVI'IRSl'l'Y 119 1915 BALDWIN WAl.I,AGl'I 77M 88 Hillsdale College -117 3rd Baldwin Wallace Relays I. Michigan Normal IOIM 2. Baldwin Wallace 78 3. Bowling Green 56M 90M2 TOLEDO 56M. llIl.l.SDAl.l'I 26 2nd Ohio AAU Meet at Dayton l. Ohio State 52 2. Bowling Green 30 3. Miami University' 26M fl-th All-Ohio College Meet I. Baldwin Wallace 53 l,f5 2. Miami 39 7fl0 3. Ohio Viiesleyan 30 3 f5 4. Bowling Green 28 7,f'l0 Participated in Drake and BG Relays. handily took Hrst place honors in eight of twelve events. Bowling Green could gather but one first place. that in the discus throw. Normal set two new field records in their el'l'orl. ln a triangular meet held here. Bee Gee rompcd over llillsdale and Toledo I. The Falcon runners got points, Toledo 50lQ. and Hillsdale 26 for third. ln the All-Ohio College meet held at Delaware. Ohio. Bowling Green took two firsts and finished fourth as a team. Frank Kilgore won tl1c mile run and we-her won the discus throw. B-W won the event for the fifth year in a row. Kilgore and Pate cross the finish line together. 0 A ILC. nctler gels ready for an OVQ'l'Ill'1UI smash. I 'iw I 6,5 Gllibg v QOAWVEWI I W,- Captain Iiill Pickett 3 W'ON 4 f LOST 9 ISC OPP. l WAYNE UNIVERSITY 8 0 Toledo University 9 2 MICHIGAN NORIVIAI. 7 . Dayton 'University 6 9 OHIO NORTIIICRN II 5 I,AW'Rl'INCI'I TICCII -I I Michigan Normal 8 0 DAYTON UNIVERSITY 9 I TOLICDO UNIVICRSITY 8 . IJICTROIT U N I V IC RSITY 6 5 YOUYGSTOWN COLLEGIC fl- 6 Lawrence Tech 3 I Wayne University 8 's INEXPERIENCED NETTERS PLAYED TOUGH SCHEDULE With only three returning lettermen Coach Vernon I,erch faced a strong schedule with an inexperienced squad in his first year as tennis coach at Bowling Creen. Ilarry Thomasen, ,lim Geiger, and Bill Pickett were counted on heavily to make the season successful. The won-lost record was not too impressive, hut the caliber of the opposition was of the highest grade. Winning but four of thirteen matches, the record should be improved this spring with added expe- ricnce. The netters opened their season by dropping an 8-I match to potent Wayne l'niversity. Bill Pickett scored the only Falcon Victory. Toledo IU. white- washed the locals 9-0 in the second match of the year. IVIichigan Normal pasted the locals with their third straight defeat in their home opener to the tune of 7-2. Detroit defeated Howling Crecn here in a wind swept game 6-3. The locals invaded Michigan for a pair of matches to complete the season and came home with an even split. Iiawrencc Tech was defeated in a morning match 6-3, hut Wayne U. ended the season for Bowling Oreen on a sour note by taking the Falcons 8-I. Much help is expected for this years varsity from the strong freshman squad that hung up an impressive record last spring. FRONT HOW: ,lack List, Weldon Smith, Dick Cook, Tom Miller. BACK RONV: Vernon I,erch, John llnrhridge, liill Pickett, John Iiarr. CNET ' 'Qi ' ii' i t ff if awww snzgu 3 umvznslfv wwf' games t -,few t M GULFERS WON ALL BUT ONE MATCH The Falcon golf squad posted its most SlIt't'4'SSl'tlI st-ason in history last spring, finishing tht- st-ason with nina- won. ont- loss, two tit-tl rt-1-ord for a pvr- vcntagt- ol' .831 'I'ht-ir only loss was to Wit-higan Normal whom tht- Iinksnu-n Iatt-r tif-d. The othm-r hlt-mish to tht- nt-ar perfect rt-1-ord was a tie with ,ItHWl't'Il4't' 'I't-1-h. The squad was undefeated on its homo course-, losing its only matt-h to Mit-Iiigatl Normal at Ypsilanti. Thu tt-am was built around It'lIt'l'lllt'll Clint-It Albury, Maurit-v Ile-t-ker, Iloopt-r ,lout-s, and Dim-It Zbornik. Zhornik did not play in tht- Iirst ll-W matt-In-H due- to a hand injury. Bob Wie-ber, Chut-It I'ri1-4-, ,lar-It Chapman. and Guy Smith rounded out tlu- rt-st ol' tht- squad. Tht- first, two ITIHICIICS of the st-ason, with I,awrt-nf-v 'Il-r-I1 and Findlay. wt-rv postpone-d to a Iatf-r datt- dut- to had wt-atht-r. The opt-nt-r with Normal was droppt-d IIIQ to 615. hut this loss w as au-ngt-d lata-r. 'I'oI4-do was droppt-d to tht- tunt- ol' I0-8 in thc- st-:-ond matt-h to avenge for tht- two dt-It-ats 'I'oIt-do had given tht- Falvons in I949. Vt aint- ll-II ht-r IOL?- YM. aft:-r a hard fought battle. Tht- Iinkstt-rs won tht-ir third straight match as tht-5 1-rushc-d Findlay III6-I6 In a triangular nit-t-t In-Id at O4-troit tht- X.. f..- I aIt'ons won ov:-r Ot-lroit T1-1-Ii IIS-5. and tit-tl I,aw- l't'llt't' 'Il1'l'Il 9-0. Howling Ure-4-ii gain:-d Illtll plan- in tho- Ohio liollvgiatt- Coll' 'I'ournt-5 at OI1io Statt-. Ohio State won tht- tournt-5. 'I'ht- tt-am tht-n traw-I4-d to Ile-troit and t-amv IIUIIIG' with a pair of vit-torit-s. de-It-ating both Vtiaynt- and Central Nlic-higan, GM-SM. The last me-Q-t of tht- st-ason ended with a vivtory over Iiawrc-nt-0 Ter-h I-1--1. Thcrt-'S il straight one down thc fairway! U Captain I Iooper Jones I RON'I' ROIV: Charles I'rir'0, Ilie-hard Zlvornik. .Iavk Chapman. Iiohert LIOIIIIJS. BACK ROW: Don Cunningham, Ilooper Jones, Ilugh Skt-Iley, Maurice Bot-kt-r. WOY 9. LOST I, 'l'lI-III 2 HG OPP. OM Xlivliigan Normal I IM I0 'I'oIt-do llnivf-rsity 8 IOM NX -'XYNIC lfNIVI'IRSI'I'Y TMZ I IM Findlay College VZ 9 Lawrenffe TL-Ch 9 I3 D4-troit, Tech 5 Itlth Ohio Intercollegiatt-S I2 I I 'N DIA Y COLIIICC IC 0 ITM 'I'OI,I'IIJO l,'NIVI'IRSI'I'Y 0 'XIICIIIGNN VORNIAI, 9 034 C4-ntraI Michigan ow Wayne Linivf-rsity SM I I IAWRICNCIQ TICCII I Ilan- Nlatlht-ws Intramural llirt-t-tor liappa Sig's vit- against N'l'U's MEN'S INTRAMURALS l'rat-lit-ally t-very popular sport was int-lutlt-tl in this yt-ar's intramural program. untlt-r tl1t- tlirt-t-tion of llaxt- 'Nlattht-ws. Tht- t-oopt-rativv spirit of hoth tht- t-ompt-titors antl tht- instrut-tors was a highlight ol' tht- wt-Il plannt-tl program. 'Nlt-nis physit-al t-tlut-ation majors wt-rt- st-lt-t-tt-tl to at't as rt-ft-rt-t-s. umpirt-s, antl oflit-ials. 'I'ht- intramural program gin-s t-vt-ry malt- attt-ntl- ing tht- university an opportunity to partit-ipatv in any sport that ht- t-hoost-s. 'l'ht- program this yt-ar t-ovt-rt-tl haskt-thall. hantlhall. foul shooting. wrt-stling. swimming. trat-lt. horst-hot-s. softhall antl howling. l,l'0 l'2lllI Provitlt-tl for lntlt- it-ntlt-nts antl Crt-t-ks I- 'l'ht- lvallls art- tlivitlt-tl into ont- st-t-tion for fratt-r- nity mt-n antl ont- for intlt-pt-ntlt-nts. Tht- tt-ams t-om- pt-lt- against t-at-h otht-r for tht- t-nlirt- yt-ar, at't-umu- latintf ioints at-t-ortlin f to tht-ir finisht-s in tht- various 1- l , tliflit-rt-nt t-xt-nts. Nt tht- t-ntl ol tht- st-t-ontl st-mt-stt-r a trophx IS gut-n to tht- group with tht- most at-t-umu- latttt- pomts gatht-rt-tl m all t-vt-nts. ln most ol tht- t-ompt-tition tht- tit-tors in tht- intlivitlual sports art- also gixt-n awartls. 'l'ht- fratt-rnitit-s rt-t-t-ivt- small lrophit-s antl tht- mt-mht-rs ol' t-at-h t-hampionship intlt-pt-ntlt-nt tt-am art- givt-n mt-tlals. Howling Was lntlt-pt-ntlt-nt ol' Athlvtit- llt-pat-tint-nt Howling is t-ompost-tl ot' a fratt-rnitj lvagut- that is intlt-pt-utlt-nt ol' tht- Nthlvtit- Dt-partmt-nt. hut is managt-tl hy tht- lvagut- mt-mht-rs. 'l'ht- spirit is strong antl t-at-h lfritlay night yt-lls antl organizt-tl t-ht-t-ring st-t-tions t-an be ht-artl outsitlt- tht- floors ol M-mar howling allt-5 In tht- hot summt-r months wht-n most stutlt-nts art- spt-ntling their tat-ations t-itht-r at work or play. stutlt-nts at Bowling Crt-t-n still t-njoy tht- intramural program st-t up hy 'Xlattht-ws. l.ast summt-r Hit-hartl Nluli aint- tlirt-t-tt-tl tht- program in softhall. golf, antl horst-shot-s. Tht- lt-agut-s art- all plajt-tl as intlt-pt-ntlt-nts with intlt-pt-ntlent namt-s. 182 Softball is limitvd to tht- hloopt'r pitt-li with tht- ball in an arc ovvr the pitvlu-r's head aftvr it lt-ave-s tht- pitvlu-r's hand. Golf is played with matrh play and also with a lwst ball contest. Many good score-s wi-rv posh-d last summer and many of tht- 1-ontvstants will prohahly hi- hoard from this yt-ar on tht- varsity golf tram. lfootliall privs tht' lid off tht' vompt-titiou in tht- intramural program in tht' fall. Thr organization is startvd the first wt-vlx that students rvturn to school. This yrar 32 tt-ams volnpeted for the championship: sixtt-1-n trams from three indvpendt-nt lc-aguos. and I6 othvrs madv up of two fraternity lc-agut-s. llockvts Won Independent Championship 'N ve-ry strong independent, loam. tht- liorlwts. pill-il up v4-ry high svores in annvxing tlu- llltlt'llt'tltlt'lll rhampionship. 'l'h4-ir strong offvnsv mavliint- ground into high gs-ar tht- first work of play and was llt'Vt'l' ,, . . . . stopped. lht-lr defense. at thc- saint- tunv. was im- prvgnahlv. Tlu-y were I10l svored on until tht- all- vampus vhampionship gains- against Sigma Chi. In that game- tht-y had to vomt- from ln-himl to dvft-at tlu- Sig's. I8-IIS. in a yt-ry vlosc- gamv. Sigma f lu iolltd to stun straight yu torus ul thi l ratt-rnity lmagut- to Cop tlw top spot. Sigma Nu ran a vlosc- sm-ond. finishing the-ir rt-gular sc-ason play with a 5 won V-onv loss revord. Sigma Chi tat-lxlt-d Phi Kappa Psi in thc- championship tournt-y playa-d at tht- cud of tht' svason and vamv out on top to gain tlu- right to play Ihr lllfll'lN'lltl1'lll Ullillllliltlll llovlxvts. lor thi-1-tunpus1-Iiampionslnp. Nina- llaskvthall Lcaglws W vrv lforme-d ln tlu' haslwthall vompetition in thv wintvr of WSU. approximatt-ly 375 players wort- organizvd into Sl- A hall-1':n'ri1-rgocs for yardage in an intramural gzunv. This Sigma Chi football squad won thc frater- nity championship lwforc bowing to thc indc- pcndvnt lvaguc winners. tt-ams. 'l'hv rt-1-ord hrvaking lltlIIlbt'I' of tt-ams was organizcd into uint- le-aguvs. which pl't'St'lll4'll tht' largvst numlwr of intramural haslwthall organiza- tions in tlu- si-Iiool's history. 'l'hf' svason play lu-gan in 4-arly ,lanuary and 4-xtvmlml into the- lattvr part of Klart-li. lfolloysing tlu- ra-gular season play 1-at-h tram took part in playoffs avcording to thvir final position in their rt-spt-vtiyr lragucs. A hall-carrier tightropc walks down the sidelinv. 93 K' .ff xg, .RQ , li.. 'NM' if Y K K Softball was witnessed by many spectators on the balmy spring evenings. liast year a new system of grading a team's sports- manship for eaeh game was used. lf a team reeeived a rating too low in any two games they were elim- inated from further play' in the program. Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu elashed for the all-fraternity eage title and Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha lfpsilon met for seeond plaee honors. Phi llelta 'Pheta nipped Sigma Nu in a thriller 32-Ill. The Phi lleltas eame from behind to seore the win- ning basket with but eight seeonds remaining in the game. Bill lleline stink the winning basket for Phi Delt. ln the eonsolation game, Sigma Chi squeezed past SAIC, 20-l7, to take third plaee honors. Kappa Sigma took fifth place by' foreing ATO into sixth place with an l8-ll win. Porky Uilers Took lndepentlent Honors Porky's Oilers , winners of League V in regular season play grabbed first plaee honors in the lnde- Bowlers waiting their turn. pendent league hy' dropping the Wildmen , I9-IIS. The Oilers were trailing the Wildmen,, at halt'- time, 9-6, but put on a seeond half spurt to finish their regular season play' with an undefeated reeord. The l3uddhas dropped the Rams , 29-24, to take seeond plaee honors, and the lirowns'i took the llalf Pintsn 30-22 for third plaee. The basketball play was marked with high spirits and the will to win in all games. l ew eases of unsports- manlike eontluet were noted. I-NI Softball Started ln April The Intramural softball season swung into high gear shortly after the close of the basketball play. Thirty'-seven teams entered the raee for the l-M pennant, with fifteen Fraternity teams and 22 in- dependents in the raee. liaeh fraternity' played a single game with every other member of the league. At the end of the season the fottr top squads in eaeh league met in playoffs for the first four places. Dur- ing April. the games were played on Nlonday' and Saturday. and a mueh heavier sehedule was put in operation in May. Sigma Nu finished on top in the fraternity raee by winning lfi of lfl games. Sigma Alpha lfipsilon finished in a three-way tie for seeond plaee with Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta, all three of the teams posting ll wins in lf outings. ln the lfraternity playoffs. Phi Dells squeezed past Sigma Chi. 3-2. to take first plaee and the softball title. ln the semi-finals Phi lielt dropped SAl'i, 41-fi, and Sigma Chi defeated the regular season ehampions I5-l. 'llhe Sflliis heat the Sigma Chi's in a regular season tilt to retain posses- sion of the little lirown Jug . ln the ehampionship game. lletriek had a two hitter going into the last of the seventh. but then the roof eaved in. ln a last minute effort the Phi Delt's shoved aeross three runs to snateh near vietory' away' from lletriek. ln the Fraternity' liowling League, SAIC was erowned ehampion. but not until after a two-way fight with Sigma Nu over most of the season. Alpha 'llau Umega look third plaee honors. Spare, strike or split? T113 15 . 1 - llelts, W'ildmen', Took Swimming In the swimming competition. Delta Tau llalta and the WildmenM took top spots. DTD harely outsyy am SA IC. winning by the narrowest of margins. 28-27. In the intramural division the nxyiItllllt'IlM swept past Menis lndepentlent Society. 50-27. MIS placed in practically all events entered. hut lacked depth enough to make up for the many first places taken hy' the W'ildmen',. ln the all-campus foul shooting contest, llick l,ewin defeated llill lireidenhach in a douhle playoff. ln the team competition Five Stars took first place by sinking 97 shots out of a possible IZS. Phi Delta Theta took second place, and Sigma Nu took third place. lid Pearson, Vie Bayns, Marvin Croston. llerh liruick, and Harold Washburn tied in the indi- vidual competition by' scoring 22 out of 25 tries. Phi llclts Nosed Uut SAIC's ln Traek Track enthusiasts had their day in the spring events. l'hi Delta Theta won the lCraternity cham- pionship hy' nosing out Sigma Alpha lCpsilon. 30-29. Wildn1en,, captured the independent honors in a tight hattle with the ,Ioliers . 35 to ISISLQ. Phi Delta Theta trailed SAIC by' one point going into the last A PiIiA drives one in handball eompetition. The winning Sig Alph' Indoor Relay team. event but they defeated SAIC by' a slim margin to gain first place. Kappa Sigma took third place honors by' scoring Ifl points. Thnrstin Hall ran in third place in the independent division. Phi Delta Theta seored points in eight of the nine events to show enough lcaln depth to take honors. In horseshocs Sigma fklpha lCpsilou turned the talrles ,. ,, . . . ou llu llelta lheta. uoslng them out for first place honors. In the summer months the softhall league was composed of twelve teams, which were split to form two leagues, the National and the American. The end of the season saw liogge's Roguesw in top spot in the American l.eague and Skiddilikats took second. Rockets were in top position in the National League when the season closed. The Rogues won the playoff game hctween the two leagues hy' drop- ping the 'hllfl filulf' I5-8. The llogucsi, scored nine runs in the second inning to clinch the game early. Ray Florian Took the Driving Contest ln the golf driving contest held in the summer program. Ray Florian finished on top with a high of T27 yards in his three tries. llarry' l.arson won the hole-in-one contest when his hall came to a stop a scant six feet from the cup on tee six. The team of Frank Kraft-Ilan lCverest defeated the team of Ray Florian-Hob liehark 7-6 to cop the title of the lini- versity's Best liall Golf Champions. The Intramural program of last year was the tllosl successful ever undertaken at Bowling Green, with all getting a chance to show their ahility in any' sport. WOMEN'S Xn 1-xle-min' ssonn-n's inlralnnral program proxislml lu-1-n 1'UllllN'llllUll ancl ll0lll'S ol goonl sporl for llu- IIIZIIIX inlvrm-slvrl vomls. Sororilim-s and dorms 4-nl4-rc-al ICHIIIS in all tln- warions sports that 1-avll sc-ason Ulll-l'l'l'4l. .Xlumni lh-al S1-niors, 2-0 'llradilional rixalry was I'1'SllllI4'll Saturday lllflflllllgj ol ll0IlI1'l'UlllIIlgf xx 1-ck-1-ml as lllirlj -five' alumnar l'1'llII'lN'll for lln- annnal 'xllllll-Sl'lll0l' llovlwx ganna-. lglllll l1'2llllS wvrv lI'0Sl-llIlllDl'll al llll' vlosv ol a vlosm- vonlm-sl. wllivll saw llu' AllIIllS victorious 2-fl ovcvr lln- Sm-niors. lfollowing llw gamv, a brvakfasl was give-n in llonor of lln' N isilors lay ilu- 1'll2ill'IllHIl of ilu' YVOIIIUIIQS lll l I'ilIlllll'2ll IPI'0gIl'lllll. l,on1-ly liickc-rs NY on Som-vu' lllliiIlllll0IlSlllIl l'lax on lln' so4'4'4-r tif-Ill UflI1'I2illN IIlll'O4lll1'l'1l Ille- inlramnral program. Pal NX alllwr was manags-r of lln' som-1-r svason. Xlany l1'klIllS vrlIe'l'4'fl lln' l'0lllIN'll- lion. lml al llll' 4-ml of lln- svason llw l,on41ly lXlf'lxl'l'SM uf-rv nanu-1l as sovf'm' l'll2lllllll0llS of l95fl-Sl. llunnvrs- up xu'ru': Crass fllllll'l'Su sn-c'on4l plan-2 Flying bow-4-rs llnrslz anal llu- ,lvln in fonrlll plavr. 'Wloslly Wlissl-S look lfivltl Ilovkoy llonors lfie-lcl llovlxvx l'0lllpl'llllUll followml lln' sow-4-1-r play- offs in 4'2ll'lf XOYl'IlllN'l'. Nancy 'l'4-rry was rnanagvr for all l4'2llllS. llovluw 1'0llllN'lIlI0ll provml lo ln' lln- Ill0Sl lxvvnly vonlc-slc-sl of all llllI'HlllllI'2il sporls. 'l'lu- . 'Wloslls Missa-H' loolx lll'Sl plavv. N lllI'4'l'-Milf lie' ln-luv:-n fIzn,q1-rs . U1l4ls anal linda . and Uk4'llIlf.:4 kids l'wllll1'4l for sm-oncl plaw-. xslnilm- lln- llo4lg4-rs loolx lllir4l. ll0Nllllgill'Q'f'll-Silllll1'lll' rocfls parllf'lpal4'1l In llw flrq-al l,ak4-s Swlional llovlwy 'llUllI'Il2'lIIl1'Ill.. on NON1'IIllN'l' ll. al llillsrlalv Colli-gr. lfloomlil-lsl. xlll'lllgHIl. lfirlfl ll0l'lxf'f ganna-s and 4-xhibilions we-rv lwlxl. 'l'l14- llillsflalv ll0HlI'SSI'S scrvvfl l'l'fTI'Slllll4'l1lS following llw Sports flaj. ll's a frm? lballl xyilll'll out for the Sllllhil Grab lllal pass. NTRAMURALS Un November l6, an All Star Field Iloekey game was held. Brown edged Orange 2-0, to elose the hoekey' season. The big snows of late November foreed the eoeds into the gym, where basketball, queen ol' sports, took over. Belva Daum served as general basketball manager. lfntered in the intramural basketball pro- gram were twenty'-eight teams. in three leagues. Gamma Phi Beta Won the Volleyball Playoll' Volleyball nets were put up at the elose of basket- ball season, as the intramural program moved into its spring phase. ,lane Abbey' was manager for volley - ball. Following the play -offs between the various teams, Gamma Phi lleta won the volleyball eham- pionship. Eighteen Teams lintered Softball Cont petition Sure sign of spring was the appearanee of the many softball teams on the diamonds. Pat NleKihben served as manager. Eighteen teams entered the intra- mural eompetition, in two leagues. Outstanding award in womenis inn-amurals is the intramural letter. Requirements for the award are: partieipation in eight seasons ol' intramural sportsg and membership in a lninimum of two phy sieal edu- eation clubs. Winners of the intramural letter were: .laniee Harvey. .loyee lVleCrt-ery, and Virginia Vinee. An Inter-class Swimming fleet was Held Women swimmers were offered opportunities for partieipation in raeing. diving, and synellronized swimming. An inter-elass swim meet was lield in early' May. lfeatured events were: 75 yard medley relay, 25 yard freestyle. 25 yard breaststroke, 50 yard bln:-jeanv relay, 25 yard breaststroke. H30 yard freestyle relay, and diving events. Membtvrs of Toledo University held a Sports Day in November. to which partieipants in the Bowling Green intramural program were invited. Bee Gee eoeds took high score in both games they entered. Refreshments were served by the Tlf eoeds following the athletie events. Girl vollcyballers in action. lt's a jump shot from the foul line. One, two. three . . A few 'iflreeksu relax for an few min- utes of singing the old favorites. The mugs, the hlaek toppers and lhe dirty while hunks which are in evidence are only a few of lhe rnany things that characterize a Creek. .Kllhough an IIIOIIIIJPI' of an social group he also finds il includes Rl lol of honm-sl, ll0Nll-10-l'RF'lll hard work, and lhe development, of zu sense of olrligalion und duly lo his fl ll rock fi 'ZW 1 W1 TX . 14, ij 5 1:2 ' aff :Z fgf 42,112 3? A x If 3 W sg' S Q ,W said:- if 5, fum 5 I I S 5 E S v . Z . fi, 6 K 4, E rpfx-,4-n. IVRUXT RUXX: llotli lxarantoniw. ,lean lieichenhach. Nlarilyn 'l'hotnpson. llolrhic Vhilelavv. Nedra Xlason, Nancy' Hain. lieltz, Phyllis Ulantz. SICCIHNIJ RUVS: Nlarlha Ann Nloolh. Xlarilyn Xlerccr. Nlrn. ,l. J. ffurrier. Gloria Wood. ldora Jones, Carol 'l'hul. liifilx NOW: Fran Walters. llayia liaufelt, Pal Carolyn Arnholt, Nlarilyn lickert. Xlary' l,ou llarnnm, Marilyn Nlersereau. Nlargie Gee. .Nngie Genovese. Barbara lxnorr. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhcllcnic Council. composed ol' two representatives and one alumina from each WYOIIIPIIAS l'raternily'. is the local governing body on campus. Advised by Dean ol' Vs otnen. Mrs. jesse Currier. it sponsors constructive inter-sorority relations and projects. Nu inlportanl power ol' the Council lies in the composing and administration ol' rushing regulations. The Panhcllcnic 'l'ea is an annual event at which all women students are invited lo attend a series of open houses cliinaxcd with a lea in the Practical Nrts Building. Since one ol' the aims ol' the l'anhcllenic creed is good scholarship, the Council presents the program at which the scholarship achievement awards are presented to the winning sororilies. Another worthwhile project is the support, given to underprivileged children at the Piney Woods School in Kentucky. An annual spring banquet climaxes the Councilis activities. Ullieers are rotated each year among the sororities. Marilyn Mercer was president for l950-51. Other officers were Marian Krost. vice president: ldora jones. secretary-treasurer: and Barbara Roberts. corresponding secretary . FRONT ROW: Bill Panipel, 'Nlark llrown, Davicl Laurenzi, linbcr, ,Ianies Hiller, liflyyarml llonize. BACK ROW: ,lark llarold Hakes, Dick Stensby, Dick Smith, llud Nat-htigall. llollingsysorth, Neil Pohlinan, Diek 'l'eske, Bill Lee, Paul Arni- Areh B. Conklin, Russell Bresien. SECOND RONV: Ralph itage, Carl lluston.. Dick Sankey. l'l1l Sc-hafer. .lat-k Galvin. Dalenve, Bob Ruddy, Rantson Davis, Elliot Short, Robert Wall, Larry' Kearney, Larry' Klinger. .larfk .ladel, Dirk Svhlinger, Tony' Steere, Ronald Rose, llufl INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Because it felt that the fraternity' system was mis- understood by' the general publie, lnterfraternity flouneil eoneontratetl upon the lieltl of public' rela- tions in V950-Sl. A booklet, Fraternities, Yes or No?,', was sent to all incoming l.l'l'SlllIltfIl and new students. This publieation described the Bowling Green fraternity' system. An additional puhlif' relations projeet was the organization of a number of panel groups who went into t'0llllIlllIllllt'S in the area anal talked with los-al 4-lulns about the fraternity system. The eouneil revised the rushing rules in an attempt to simplify pledging. It sponsored the annual Greek- Vleek in the spring whieh inelurlecl a banquet, the lnter-l'raternily Sing, anal a pienie, all held in eoop- eration with the Vlootl County lnterfralernity Club. Offit-ers chosen by the eouneil for the past year were Hiellaril Stensby Olislglllii Nu. president: Richarcl Smith ol' Delta 'l'au Delta. viee presiflent: and llarolal llakes of l'hi Kappa 'l'au. seerelary -treasurer. Dean Al'tfll ll. Conklin was aslviser ol' the organization. l4'IlUX'I' liflly: llorolhy Alisa-. ffarol Xuuwnll. l'al llilK'lxt'. ,le-an Xpplt-gale-. liilu lioanalx. SICCUXU liflyl: Xlurggarr-l johnson, lillie- Knrlrisin. Shirlvy 51'olI.ffolrtf+' ylillituns. Xlarilyn llc-lx. l ran NAalle'rw. Xanvy flurliu. flarol llolilfi-life-r. l'll'iillt'l'h 'llllf'lx1'I', Nan 'l'4'rrall. lflly' livin. l'zll llollc-r. ,lUyl'1' lltlilgflizlllll. js ,mg Q V6 . Aff' - .,1far...,.4- 4-Q5 , ,lf 'Q 255 'Q if Q24 .ff I -'le 1' a I w 43 Founded at Syracuse- l'niverSit,- in l904f f ,- Loral Founded in l9fl-0 Bowling Green chapter established in l948 63 vhapters This little- gaunv 1-an lt-ml lo sonic vt-ry' intvr- 1-sting results. liyfllx RUAA: Xla1ui'e'4-llflriflin.l.illianl.zu'hn1an.llul'lull'al'lyuxis. l.ois Hts-hhinf. lmuim- l i'e-viiiaiil. Xyih l,yn4'h. lxuy fl'l arri'll. Iiloisr- lxiahflf-. Shirln-y lxliinu, liolvhy l,ou Xahlin. fiaroly n lxvrr. lam- NX infii-ld. Sharon llarriw. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Kappa 1-haplvr of' Alpha Gamma llvlla intvr- national sovial sorority vompls-toil its fif'lh yr-ar on thc- Howling fil't't'll 1-ampus. lfarly in NONt'IIllTt'l' thv group hr-ld the- annual Apple Polishing Party . inyiting all profs-ssors and instrurtors of' Alpha Cams. l.04l hy l,l't'Slllt'lll Patrim-ia liackv, lhv group spon- sorvfl a rlanw- just he-f'orv sc-u14-:-att-rfinals appropriatvly 4-allwl tht- Hook Worm Hall . During Nlarvh anel April -Xlpha flannna llc-lta sponsorwl they annual hriilgv tournalm-nt. An vn- gravvd 1-up was awarilml lo thi- wimwrs of' thv tourna- me-nt. individual nn-lnbvrs hringing honors to tht- group yu-rv: lm- NN y lie-. who was aysardc-rl thi- Sivlwns -Ms ard at Honors Dax for ilu- outstanding se-nior woman: l,2ill'lK'lH llolli-I' who l't'lll'1'St'lllt'fl thi- sorority in sry'- rral llniw-rsity pro1lu1'tionsg llita liosnalx who was 4-lm-lwl junior i'vpl'4's4-iltziliu- to ilu- ,URS hoarilg and .l2lllt' llinfim-lil who was 1-It-vii-rl t'0!'l't'Hll0lltllIlg sm'- rvlary of' thm' A ll S hoard. fiarol llolllfl-lmlvi' ys as prvs- iflvnt of' Sociology Cluh. Aimling Prcsirlont Patric-ia liavlw in sorority affairs was Carol Aunwml. vim- pr4-side-nt. lilvanor Heist was sw-rc-tary and ,lean Apple-gatv sf-rye-ml as tri-asurvr. l92 'lil 'K win.-W i B , R -X W5 Ti MM! .-Xl,l'll.fX lJlul,l.'X l'.l'hll,UX: Hula Goldlwrg. Lore- llolm. Lora Ixaufuian, Lila Lcsnivk. Hr-ufrly Bergner, lhli Hlviiiln-rg. Phyllis lllanlz. lluvia killliil-'ll. ALPHA UELTA EPSILDN Nlplia Ile-lla lipsilon. tho youngf-sl sm-iul sorority on 4-ampus. was i.0lIIllif'4i lovally in Se-ple-llilwr I0-I-U. In v - . . Iw-lu'uurx N90 lhv S0l'0l'IiX lam-aim' an me-mln-r ol lin- I,illliIi'ii4'lll1' KADIIIIUII. xl1'llliJ4'l'S of Alpha Della ifpsilon parlivipalvli in all vampus fum-tions and sponsor:-rl social affairs. 'Flu-ii' svripl for thc' Charity Drive- Varivly Show. which was an analogy ol' Ri-il-Hiding Hood . wrillc-n by l'14li Ste-inbvrg. was vonsiilc-rvil by lhv Aill4Ig1'5 lo iw om- oi' lim be-sl svripls. Imkiiiillg lin- sorority lill'0lIgil its iniliul slag:-s in-re' Lila l,e-srlivk, prvsiilmilg Lora Kaufnian. vim' prvsi- fic-nl and sc-vrc-laryg and BQ-vi-rly IS4-rgnvr. In-asurm-r. Advisors lo the- group were Mrs. Ili-nry Rappa- porl. Hrs. Richard Hvker. and Mrs. .las-ob KZOIIPII. I93 Local Foundvd 1949 Four Alll'I'S s n-ml lc-isurv limi' 4-ounlinlf la 1- stamps. EHSPW l !l 'tflwiftd .2 4m15- 'l'he Alpha Xi's plum-tl ser-ond in the annual llolnecolning decoration's 1-ontf-st with their shear defeat idea. ' . eff- Founded at Lombard College in i893 Local Founded in 1923 Bowling Green chapter established in I9-13 66 vhaptc-rs l llUN'l' RUAA: l'at Hikes. Nlargatrt-t Sanderson, .ll-an:-ttv Stew- art, Shirley' llollis, ,lan llunson, Nlary ,lane Uustin, li. ,l. Xlorris, Nlary' Margaret Gm-. .lt-an llarisig. Nlary' l,t-gas. SICCUXD RUWV: Carolyn Foote-. lflllit- Young, Kathryn llulst-, llt-lt-n jaskulsky, Barbara My:-rs, Nant-y' Rowe, Pat Whalon, llarrit-tt llaubner, Phyllis King, Alim- Connor, Mary Gillespie, lfarliara ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi lie-lla. tht- olde-st national sorority on vain- pus, was t-slablisht-d at Howling Ure-t-n in April, I9-I-Ii. With their pr:-se-ntation ol' llita Hoot' drt-sst-d in a poodle- costuint- and laht-lt-d Frt'll0YY-lltllllltlM. thc- Xi's won a silu-r pit- platt- at tht- Pi Kappa Alpha Pit-- t-ating Oontt-st last ye-ar. The plate- was aysardt-d for thf- bt-st introdut-tion ot' i't-spt-t-tiyv pic--t-alt-rs in tht- int-n's and worm-n's diyision. Mary Ita-gas was a finalist in this yt-aris lu-y lit-auty contt-st. Ann lluston was last year's llroaln Girl ot' Pi Kappa Alpha. Shi- also received a gold 4-up for being the outstanding player in tht- Powderbowl Caine, in whivh tht- .Alpha Xi Deltas challenged the Uelta Gannnas lo inatt-h muscles on the gridiron. Outstanding in vainpus at-tivities were Janet Dun- son and lit-tty ,lane Nlorris, both Cap and Gown me-inbt-rs. Uflivf-rs guiding tht- sorority through a suvt'essl'ul ye-ar were .lane-l llunson. pre-sidentg Shirley llollis, vit-e president: .luamftte Stewart, recording secretary: Mary' ,lane Guslin, 1-orrt-sponding secretaryg Betty ,lane Morris. treasurer: and ,lean llarwig. rush vhairman. Xlarlin, Dottie lit-nu-lvr, 'l'ina lziylor. ll,-Xfllx lil lvl: lic-0 .Xniu llooth. -Xnnt' lluston. lflist- illrut-sdall. .lanie Ali-lfall. l ranr'c-s ffov. .lean RPlt'll1'ltllill'll. Xlargt- NX allt-ndvr. .lavkiv Newton.. Pat Xoth. Arlene- 'l'onn. Rita ft-llt-r. Nlary' ,lt-an lluggus. Nlarlha .Ann Nlooth. ALPHA PHI Beta llllllt'l'0Il ol' -Xlpha Phi is one ol' the ohh-st and largest sororities on eampus. This year it was prominent in many' eanlpus events. winning first prize in llomeeoining fleeorations, seeontl plaee in the 'Vlay Sing. anal thirtl in the Key float eontest. lts eanmlirlate was one ol' the six Key Beauty finalists. 'Xlpha Phi is well known for its ilupressiye annual Christmas tea and its Farewell l ormal. Outstanding members ol' Alpha Phi inelufletl President Betsy Curtiss, also president ol' Kappa Lambda and treasurer ol' Cap and Gown: Janiee Schreiber. seeontl viee president ol' AWS: .loan Baehe. treasurer of Psi Chi and member ol' Book anal Motor: Mary' Ellis, treasurer of Pi lfipsilong and Mary Jo Grimsleyg seeretary' of Quill Type. Nlembers of the sorority' were also active in Sigma Tau Delta. Phi Sigma Nlu. Kappa Ylu lfpsilon. Sigma Delta Pi. and Kappa Delta Pi. other eanlpus honoraries. Assisting President Betsy Curtiss in sorority affairs were Vice President Mary llartup. Beeortling See- retary Betty Pierson. Corresponding Seeretary' Jean llauri. and Treasurer. Nlary Jo tlrinlsley. l4'li0N'l' HOW: Nlartha Treat, Xlariou lltllllllllglll. Jean llanri., Nlary' llartup. l'ilizaheth ffurtiss. Buth Wiohlfort. Nlary Jo Griinsley. Peggy Nloore. Ylary' lion lieinasters. Carolyn Collier. Betty' Jean lluff. SIGCONID Royy: Xlary' Kay' Cooney. Joan Baehe, Mary' lfllis, Nlartha xxlllli1lllS, Janice Sehreiher, Sue Prinz, Pat Xleliihheu, Jane Turner, Jean Berry.. Boney Xlartin. Barhara Broun, Jean llilliker, Nauey' Xlain, Loisilxeppler, Three aspiring ukulele players eomhine their talents with another voealisl for some olfl- fashioned harmony. Founded in 1872 at Syraeuse University Loeal Founded 1922 Bowling Green ehapter established in I943 52 ehapters Xlary' 'Kun Vtise. lliaua 'l'otter, liois llaves. BXCK Billy: Mla tio-fan. Nlarilyn lfleining. Sheila Croisley. Xnne Craysforsl. Y' llottle John, filll'lSllll1' l:t'I'll3I'tl. lions lluusniore. Vt llnla llause. I Terry' lxoher, Rosaniounl lratt. Joanne Sizer, Rene Nlills. Shirley Goorl. Janiee Parlette. l'ilizalreth Pierson. Carolyn Xrnholt. l llUN'l' RUAA: llotlie lxarantonis. l.ouise 'l'omlinson. lletty Coen. llarbara Zellars. Norma llerge. l,ee Nleflall. SICUUNID ROW: Sara Unsel. lleleu Unsel. Sally Seith. Xlary lfllen l.entv Carol I.irtera. .ludy Petrieh. Carol l.enz. Xlarilyn liremple. Shirlie lfwiug. Sara lfisher. Xlarilyu llatdorli. Xlary l,ou Greer. t ,ig .um 4' v l sQig3'2Qi 4?-nl. 1 .555 5: Q' 'it :f5 4 'G 1 as 8 a Q Founded at lk-Paul lniversity in 1885 lioeal founded in 1929 Bowling Green ehapter established in 19441 76 ehapters 'l'he A Chi U's entertain dates at a weekend party. lxztris laullter. Donna lleinzen. llllilx llllvl: 'lun Silver. Gerry llagggetl. Carole Vlilmeriulx. Shirley 'l'aylor, :Audrey Atwater. Suzie Snyder. liarhara lxoons. Nlary Agnew. Lois Seluuuaelier. .lllllt' ,lau-luiian. Ylarilyu lloelxiug. llita Nussle. Annette Xladsen. I ALPHA CHI OMEGA lnder the eapable leadership ol' President lietty lloen. lleta Phi ehapter ol' Alpha Chi Omega has enjoyed many honors this year. .Norma llerge rep- resented them in Cap and Gown. while membership in other honoraries ineluded Sigma Tau Delta, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Phi Sigma Mu, and Beta Pi Theta. Outstanding beauties were ,ludy Petrieh as Kapp Sigs' 'Wenus for a llayii and Xlary' Agnew as one of the six Key' Beauty finalists. Jeannine Morris was attendant to the llomeeoniing Queen and Dottie lxarantonis was attendant to the queen at the Little lirown Jug annual tilt between SAIC and Sigma Chi. The Sigma Chis ehose Pinky 'llomlinson as their Sweetheart for l950. 'l'he .Alpha flhis presented two trophies at the llomeeoming game for the best house deeorations in the men's and women's diyisions. 'l'hey also presented a seholarship plaque to the sorority pledge elass with the highest point average. 'l'hey added to their trophies this year the Key lfloat award. Assisting Betty' Coen. president, were Dottie liarantonis and llarbara Zellars, vice presidentsg Lee Nleflall. eorresponding seeretaryg Norma llerge. reeording seeretary: and l.ouise Tomlinson, treasurer. 196 lnliillxrllliiyxxlxlfgjilliiiHI'1INll,HLiI'lPi1l'illgfllllll, Phyllis Knapp, Xlargaret Helier, lflaine Wigle. liktllx BUY.: lloris Uuhl. Barhara llolrensacli, .loan Shank. SICCUNID BUVV: .lovce lCllen Gortnsen. Nanev Clavton. Patlv Hoon. Xlidffe fiartx. Nla-Cowan, Marilyn Nlercer, Peggy Crosby. Carole Yan lloiolx. Pat W altace. Ruth Rilyllllbllll, ,loyce Ntkinson. Xlarge fiilllllllfilll, CHI OMEGA 'l'lu: Chi llvnega house was litcrallv turned into an l89l,l's saloon, complete with liora-dora girls and handle-har mustaches, when thc Chi Us held their annual Gay Ninetiesi' party last fall. An old time vaudeville show was put on and a prettiest-leg eon- test was held to determine which fellow looked best wearing the Chi 0 garter. The sorority held its party for the County llome at Christmas time. liach year at llonors Day, Chi Umcga gives a cash award for the outstanding person in social science. Phyllis Knapp, president. was a member ol' Book and Motor and Kappa ,Delta Pi. Members were active in other campus organiza- tions including Sigma Delta Phi, Beta Pi Theta, Pi Omega Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Pi Rho, Kappa Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, and Swan Club. Aiding President Knapp in sorority oflices were Barbara llohensaclx. vice president: Virginia Brown. secretary ,lo Shank, treasurerg and ,loyce Bormuth. corresponding secre tary. I97 Nancy ,loehlln. Nlary lxallos. Susie l.ynch. Norma xPFtllIlYil Barlrara Knorr. in , Q31 f :wht ,fa NGN .Q an Founded at Arkansas University in 1395 Local founded in 1945 Bowling Green chapter established in I947 103 Chapter:-4 A Chi U successfully spears an apple from a howl of water at the sorority's annual Halloween party. 3 The D G's entertained the Pi K A's at a legacy party . ES af li Founded at Lewis School for Girls in 1874 Local founded in 1923 Bowling Green chapter established in 1943 78 chapters FRONT RUVV: Elaine Hn-sehy. Nancy Ritzhau t. .lean Whit- taker. Alidge Dague, Donna Walker. .lean Maefglathery. ,lanel Kime. llotti Burger.. Yvette Caldwell. lna Mae Pugh. Mary Hirst-hy. SIGCIUWD RUVV: Patsy Tholnus, .laekie Miller, Sharon Lee, Patti Auth, Marilyn Mersereau, .lane Sou den, Sue Wiynd- ham, Betty Thomas, Mary Lou Barnum. Warty Baden, Nancy Clements, ,Iaekie Dohin, Helen Kreitzer, ,loan Brant, Mary DELTA GAMMA The Delta Gammas were led through a very pros- perous year by their odcieersx ,lean lVlaeGlathery, president, Donna Walker. vice president, Midge Dague, recording secretary: Dotti Burger, corres- ponding seeretary: and Janet Kime, treasurer. First on the DG schedule in the fall was the annual Show Boat Dance with the traditional minstrel show given at intermission. A victory for the DGS was the first annual Powderpuff Bowl football game between the .Alpha 'Xi Deltas and the Delta Gammas. Among the honors received by Delta Gamma mein- bers were: Ann Barbour, May Queen, Patsy Thomas May Queen attendant, .lean MacGlatl1ery, Home- coming Queen attendant and Miss Bee Gee , and Marilyn Mersereau, Daisy Mac. Delta Gamma contributed oflieers to various clubs and honoraries on eampus sueli as ACH, Swan Club, llome l'it'0ll0lIllt'S Club, Pi Umega Pi, and Quill Type. Donna Walker, Nancy lliekenlooper, and ,lean MacGlathery represented the sorority in Cap and Gown. Chilton. Sally Squire. Marilyn Nlefilintock. Mary Osborn. BACK ROWY Nancy l-lir-kenlooper, Virginia flrthwein. Patty Long. ,Ioyee Nlf'Cll'ECl'y, Barbara Sehneider, .loan Clary, Pat liedford, Pal Grover, Susie Whistler, Nina liee Miller, Mary Nlarkhani, liiz Clark, ,ludy Dugan, Pal Davison, Anne llam- mond. WSW .t DELTA ZETA Installation as the Gamma 'l'au ehapter of U4-Ita feta sorority on Hee. 0 t'llllllllIHlt'tl a four-year tll't'kllll for Sigma Rho 'l'au. The vharter nu-mln-rs ol' Cantina 'l'au vhapler. lu-ing the se-eontl sorority to attain a If plus average. were awarded tht- eoveterl Esther Russell Seholarship Cup. Besides plat-ing seeontl in thc- l'l0lIll'l'0lIllIlg th-4-orations contest. they won the Pie lfating eonlest last spring. Delta Zeta was aetlve S0t'I2-llly, presenlulg two all- 1-ampus annual 4laue4-s, Shanghai Shag and Star- light Street . Numerous parties were given inelutling those honoring fraternities going national. Those who ut-ar the lamp were so-ll represented in tlramaties. mlm-hate, puhlieations. niusie. anfl various other organizations antl honoraries. ltitlilh lnulwig. stutlent eomhu-tor ol' 'l'rebl4- tilt-t'. wrote tht- IOS!! prize student musical. Love Goes to College . 'l'Iw Delta fetas live-fl temporarily at the Lniversity Guest House until the- eompletion ol' their new home. tlflit-ers ineluah-tl Ylarilyn Pc-pple-. president: Joanne- llunu. xiee presitlent: Florenet- liealtj. reeortliug st-eretary: Marilyn lit-kt-rt, 4-orrespomling St'f'l't'l2ll'f :intl l,u+-lla Crum-u. Ir1'asurer. FRONT RUW: ,lerri Jennings. ltuella flruzf-n. Nlarilxn X. lfekert. l lnrf-nee Healty. Xlarilfn Pr-pple. ,loaune Dunn. .leauuv Butler. ltllf'X xllllllliltlil. SICCUNU RUR: lftlilh IilltlNi:1..lUXl't' St-hmitlt. .lfiiillllil Warner. Dorothy lfoster. Xlary lirautlt. l'al The ll Z's quartet sang at many different fune- tions. V,i Founded at Nliami lhiversity in 1902 ltoeal founded in 1946 Bowling Green ehapter established in l950 72 ehapters Ramsey. lletty llerner. Bernefla Huck. Alien: 'liSf'll8llEI1. Nl. Helen Fiier. HUIK Row: Nlarjorie X. Baker. Jeanette Wioorl- worth, lletty l'ringl4'. Xlarilyn xxl'ilNl'l'.. .lean Xllvright. lioris Wiootl, l'alri4'ia1 Larson. Y lf'RUN'l' RUXY: Donna Sl'llll'llllbl'lf'll. ,lvzzllv Gras, Xlarian Calla- llarhara l.iIIlc-. Nwlra Xlason. Xlarlvm' Swann-l. Shirlrs molar. nay. Shirlf-5 Nlilljanl. llaun Novlxou. Polli Ylille-r. Joy-v ,Ioyvv tlomlt-5. Carolyn Snoolt. 'l'llll'lll RUXN: xlNl2,lll'xlll4'lll- lADlll'l'IllZq .l1'illl .xlSlPlllIQlll. lirgiuia Clayton. le-rua llurlingg. ing. Carolyn kllllll-i'llhli'ill. .Iilllil't' Slvpllonson. lm louuc- 'Von- llohlriv Vs hitelau. Slffltlxll RUW: katie- lfffonnor. Hottie- kinson. 'Wlariaum' l56ains..San l l'!iI'lll'l,l1yllll Ross. Pat Vliorlunan, Poisvrs. ,ltiilllllff Uliol. llvh-ll liullv. lloris Young. Ruth limsoil. Pal liilllllH'l':1. llvltivann kos, .lttll1' llrydon. 'Mia Gustav-son' kgfx q ' 'Q 2 'ia?'iQf'fi - Z su lfountled at Syravuse lhivorsity in 187114 Lot-al founded in 1923 Howling Crt-4-n vhaplvr vslahlishf-xl in IQ43 hl vhaplvrs- livvryollt' sf-ellis to hv happy but the- girl on tht- It-l't. Why? Her partnvr just l0l't hor in a second- ary suit. gunvmumwm, GAMMA PHI BETA l or the- thirel timv in four ya-ars a AAHIIIIII2-I Phi Ili-ta rvigm-sl as ll0Illf'1'0llllllg 1-lll4'1'Il. Ilns jvars llllt'l'II was Ns-:Ira Nlason. Uthr-r hvautics in the- sorority ari- Alarion Callaway, K1-5 lwauty finalist ami also at- tvmlant to Miss lim- th-1-M, and Pat Workman. Sophomort- Silhouvttv. This yt-ar Gamma Phi llc-la's float plarml svvonrl in the K4-y Paraflv. Utht-r honors im'lu4l4-fl the Sigma Chi U4-rhy Day trophy for the st-r-oml t'UllS6t'llllVt' yt-ar, tht- award for thv Kappa Sigma Chariot Karr. aml tht- vollc-5 ball trophy. liavh yn-ar Gamma Phi llvta pre-svnts thv Way Sing Cup. This yvar a now vup was plll'l'll3St'll to rf-plaw lhv old one-. Thi- annual all-1-ampus Crest-nl ivlfltbtlqi flanvv was lu-lil in Uvtohcr. Momlwrship in campus honorarivs inrludt-fl Book aml Motor, Cap and Gown, AWS, Dvlta Phi Delta. Phi Sigma Wlu. Sigma Phi. Kappa Alu Ifipsilon. Kappa Us-Ita Pi. Sigma Alpha lfta. kappa Alpha Nlu. Pi lipsilon, aml lla-lta Psi Kappa. OHM-4-rs this yt-ar wvrv: Polly Millvr, pr4-sith-ntg Dawn Vovlzow, vim- president: Shirlvy Willyarfl. svvrvlaryg and ,loycv l,ohr4-ntz. trvasurvr. 200 H . A . , S Fi Y T pu-Y-. s .tm -3 . , Wap ' bww: iw Q Vfilf N1 Qiwu in -va wwf W 3 was w if :fumes sz l RUN'I' RUVV: llonnit- Smith, Carol llanvox, Lois Cannon. ,lo P1-irt-1-. ,lvanninv Peirce, Pal llyc-r. :Migr-lynn Palermo. liflfllx Lois lf. Nlizlrlagh. 'Xlary .lanv Yla1'Dougall. He-xc-rly Grausf-r, RUW: Kun N1-lson. Xlarlha ffhauilwrs. Nliriani Nlvrsorvau. Iris Irwin. llois R1-1-4I..Imw Hsgar. Xlargiv CH-. SICCIUNIJ RUVS: Xlurj Jillll' llauollln. l,ue-lla Sn-nili. Siu- fiolifnian. Nam-5 Cala-s. Wanda l'illl1'lI. l'il1lw-u llii-lu-ruiun. llarlnaru X1-alis. Xlariziu Shirla-5 llrighzuu. Xlurilju xxK'lll'll'lx. ffarol Sll1'l'lil'l'. .lojvv llilli- liolwrls. Xlary Nun llonlgv. llolorvs Xl. Xllau-liak. lfurol .l. lxofvr. lfu-lin Ponal. Xngvla fi1'lllH1'a4'.,lilll1'l Sl:-Q-el. Nluriauuu- lxlcfin. .lt-an NX atson. lla-lon xlIIl'llf'F.,I2llll1'4' lfullvr. Put llollauel. llairl. flarol Nlorau. llolorc-s Pe-lr-1 KAPPA DELTA 'I'Iu- lxav llews re-turun-fl lo Howling Ure-1-li for lhvir fifth yvar as a national organization and aihlvwl lo lhf-ir honors tht- trophy for tht- grealt-st parlivipalion in lhv N'0IIlf'l1.S clivisiou of the lirst All-Charity Drive-. For the Second voilsvvlltiviw yt-ar, Kappa llvlta hm-lfl the :Way Sing Cup whit-li is awarilvsl in Nlay to lhv ln-st singing wonu-nis group. Suv Coffman, Kay lJm-1-varuliclate for K4-5 llvauly, was vhosc-n as one' ol' tht- six finalists. AllllllSf IlOlSt'-IllHlxl'l'S aml colorful hats. lhv sorority gave its annual llallowa-4-n Party for ilu- t'lllltll't'll in llappy llall. Turning lo scholarship, Kappa D4-lla was lliillltqfl thirrl for ilu- lff-hruary. l950. sc-rm-slvr. Kappa Dcltas su-rv avtivv in FHIIIIJUS organizations ancl honorarics suvh as NWS. Book and Nlolor. Pi lipsilon, Sigma Phi, Kappa llvlta Pi. Dc-lta Phi llc-lta. Kappa Nlu lfpsilon. Phi Sigma Wu. Psi Chi. Sigma Ile-lla Pi. NVQWNIIIZIII Cluh. Trvhlv Clvll N tlappa-lla Choir. anil puhlivations. Uflivvrs worvz Mary Jam- Macljougall. pri-sirlc-ul: lic-vi-rly Grausf-r. vim- prvsiflc-ntg l,ois Cannon. swre-tary: and Lois Xlitlflagh. treasure-r. 201 Foumlc-tl at Virginia Slalv flollvgv in H397 Bowling Ure-on chapter vstahlislu-tl lxappa llc-ltas and clalvs ut an Informal flisv 202 A Phi Nlu points out aeconlplishmcnts ol' some ol' thc members which are lislcd in the soror- ily's scrapbook. Founded at Wfesleyan College in l352 Local founded in l945 Howling Green chapter established in l946 501-haplcrs FRoNT ROW: Patricia 'l'hompson, Norma lfinlx. livaleen Shaw, Virginia Resh, Nlarilyn Hayle, Nlrs. Faye Wallen. ldora Jones, Carolyn Cleary, llwanda Schad, lleverly llalhauay. Nlarilyn Peter. SECOND ROW: Carolyn lluffman, Gig Gernannt, lxay liraddock, Nancy lloffman, Dorothy Camphell.. Shirley lleeller, .lean ll. Geist, W irginia Ogg, Carol .lean lxcrr, Martha Cappers, PHI MU 'l'he l'hi Nlus Iaunehefl their activities for the u-ar with their third annual linclianlress liall on Oct. T. lfuehautment was lent hy the sparkling stars hanging from a black ceiling through which a large golden moon shone. This year the sorority again presented the Philome- lhcan award at Honors llay to the outstanding senior majoring in music. Among the honors awarded Phi Mu this year was the plaque presented to its pledges for the highest point average among sorority pledges. Pat Thompson was one of the attendants at the ROTC Military Ball, and Dwanda Schad was one of the six Key Beauty finalists. l'hi Mus were also well represented and hold ollices in several honoraries, such as Kappa llelta lli, Sigma 'l'au Della, Della Phi Delta, Phi Sigma Nlu, and Psi Chi. Phi Mu alumnae ol' Bowling Green presented the group with a silver plate on which are engraved the names ol' girls who receive a lf point average. Oflicers for the year were: ldora Jones, president: lg u Cleary , vice presidentg Marilyn Rayle, secretaryg and funny lie-sh, treasurer. Mlclyn Rt'!'1l,llPlf'll.XllIl0 Noflsger, Sihyl Hragg. Nanvj lirucker. UNCK ROW: Zola Schad. -Krlene Wollin. Xlona Pluff. lloris Nlc-Carlney, llene l,indenman, Nun Shaffer, -Kudrey Ross, Xudrcy llallier, Doris Vlinrsler, liclly lion liorenz, Patricia Wickerham, Beatrice While., Connie Yan Tyne, .lan llarvey. ALPHA DELTA PI ,Alpha Delta Pi. lornn-rly 'llhvta l'hi. lN't'3Illt' tht' l'lt'V0l1lll national sorority on tht- Howling llrq-4-n ranipus in thc- spring ol' l95l. 'l'h4- Alpha U4-lla Piis ht-gan thvir avlivities lor tht- l95U-5l svhool 54-ar in Septcmht-r with a disc' tlanw 'Hllhe Rainbow lit-qlivstn at whit-In flanvers sq-It-vtvml their owu rc-vorals. At, their rloswl formal in Fvhruary, tht- Alpha Tho Alpha Delta Pi's put up their Christmas Us-lla P1'S varru-tl out lllt'lI' traditional lllt'lllt' ol dl,f.m.ali0nS. snowbountl. At this dance the-y vhosv 'lll1v Man XX ith Whom They Woulfl ltike To lic- Smxwhound . 'l'h1-ir all-cam us orchestra dance Thr linnnv Ho 1 was P . l he-ld just before Iuaster vacation. lfach Year at llouors Day ext-rrises. Alpha U4-lta ,. ' - . OQQ0 l I . nw to th t-taurhng A ll mor wont 1 4 J- Qgiiog I m-so L c on 5 .o 1 no 4- an in , -, journalism thi- ,lop lfullvr Cup Ill IIIPIIIUFA of a 'llhvta 4 bs l'hi. 'l'In- outstanding avtive this yvar was ldllii- lflsass. who was presielc-nt ol' ,AWS ancl a Il'lt'lIllJt'I' of Cap and gm,-,L Founded at Nlavon, Ga. in 1351 Ullioe-rs ol' Alpha Delta Pi this Aviil' in-rv Sue- L0f'31f0lllldlll Walsh. rc-sith-nt: ,lauet Colm-r. vivo Jresideut: .lo Bvwlmg Green Chapter e5tabh5hcd P l, - Nlamw, rvvortling sf-vretarx: Gloria NX ootl. vorrvs- ln 1951 'h Y I V 1 I I I 0 ' ptllllllllg Sl'4'l'1'lEll'f2 ansl fywvit Llarlx. tri-asuru-r. tio I lldllll lb l RON'l' ROW: l.aurcl llolan, Xlarjoriv lirotle-rirk, Phyllih hart. Nlarjory Graham, ,loyvv Nlori. Nlary ,Mum lxle-inlnf-1-lx, Roberts, Gwen Clark, Sun Walsh, Gloria wifbllll, ,loaunv Alauvj, llvlmlf' NllZSI'lll'. Carol Kohl. Xloniv Lou llonaltlson. ,lorry Christine Kraynik. Colleen Handley. BACK RUYY: Iii-tty .lout-s. 'Vlillr-r, Olive Hlflrml, .loan Nlavk, Susan S4-lrcnolcr, Fauna Uvr- 2 l ltHN'l' llllvlvz Xl. llarolil Nlilxlt-. 'l'homus l.. llurlrill. lllwrt i li. lxoontz, l'ill:jl'll1' A. Nvxvrku. lfilwurnl l.. lX0l'N'l'Hll., llr. i l'i4lwz1r1l S. lflzlllin. SICIZUNIJ NNW: ffliffornl lf. lNl'lNHll.. .lohn XX. xlHI 1'll2'lINl. Paul lf. lll-2lllll'I'. XA arrvn ll. Alu-ll. lla-rln-rt lf. Wisvliow, llonnlnl ll. Timlull. IMI4- NI. Nlvfflvllznul. llolwrt A 219 1635 l oumlv1l al Yalv l'IIlV1'l'Sllf in HHS l.o1'al foumlvcl in l949 Bowling Ure-on 1-haplvr 1-slablislwtl in l950 55 vhapters Scvcral Alpha Sig's lixuminv Allll'lSllllilS llurtls, While Two Uthers Continue 'l'h1-ir Card Culllvs. lf. lxalral.. Rll'llilI'll li. flrornilx. Nivholus ll. livsar, Xlvron l'i lirvslinslxi. lliktilx RUVL: .losvph lf. Nlorgun. llolwrl lil. wall: l'll'iIIllx A. All2lZl2l..l:l1'IlIl ll. lxrolz, Ruse-avll l'i. llclmlljay. Vliilliam X. ffmuvron. ,lolm X. lioga-rs. llI'l'ill4l Nl. llrowu. Allwrl llzulivlx. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi, formerly li0llllfl0fl as Chi Alpha in I9-19, lN?t'3lll0 Howling Crm-:fs I3th national frat:-rnity with thvir installation on ,Iunv IS, 1950. Coupled with this honor. was tht- winning of tha' lfrateruity Svholarship Cup for thc 1950 Spring Scrnestvr. l'lle'f't1-4l ollii-4-rs wvrv: Gent- Yi-u-rka. pre-sitlcntg illtllll Durhin. xiccf pri-sislvnt: Paul llojvr. sm-retary: Al Koontz. treasure-r: Uh-n Krolz. l'0l'l't5SIl0Ilf'llIlg se-1-retaryg Nivk Rcsar. ph-slgv mastvrg .lark Carnahan. 4-haplain: aml Don Timlall. editor. The Alpha Sigs startwl a nvw tradition this year with tht-ir lirst annual Winn-r lnterlu1lv elancv, which was In-lil early in january. As-tivv me-mln-rs on vampus llIt'llHlt'll Doug llart- za-II. Umivron Delta Kappa. and Rook aml Alotorg lion Yllimlall. issue' mlitor of tht- lim' Gee- Nvws. aml vim- pre-sith-nt of Dvlta Sigma, nu-n's journalism lmn- orary? and Russ l7el.onjay, pn-siclvnt ol' tho Pre- l.aw Cluh. 204 I -1 IQ A Qi Ag IVIUINIII 11011: George Ixouold. Ilia-L A:IlllIlf'l', .las-lx IIumaI4I. Doug llc-II1-lield. Hay Yau lloru. I'auI Ilouer. Ilon 'I'. S1-oll. ,lU1lllYsllt'4'1x. Guy lxf-rsh. SICIIUXID RUAA: I re-II Ri1'Iu'Ils. ,Ie-rv Preslon. Iiud 1lll1lt'l'. Ilihoulas lic-avh. 1'illl1l .I. Iurvzjlx. ,Iavk lfllapluau. Nlivkey Young. Iiolr Nlvlxvoxsll. ,Iohu XIoII. 'I'IIIIiIl RUAA: 110lll4'l' Rraggius, I re-II NN augh. ,I. Wm. lfrilzn-r, K. X. Ilorvalh, 11. A. Ensign, VS. If. X1l1'llI1,2illI, R. ff. We-au-r. 11. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Une ol' the mos! popular dances held on PHIIIIJIIS is the Sadie Hawkins danm-. sponsored annually hy f na Mau I ega. .' ui en s 1-on Q- iressei in og- XI I I Om A HI I I u I I Il ia vi s x el. all za n-an ffrmsinff 4-on vs , an aisx '111.l 1I I Ib K, III 1IIJ, Nlae--I.illIv :Xhm-r 4-Im-lion is In-Id. 'I'ln- A'I'Us aIso sponsor an annual Ila4I's Ilaj, al whivh lime an outstanding father of a fuolihall player is honored at a half-time 1-ermnony. Representing the group on campus was Diq-I1 Doll. presidenl ol' fihnir-ron Ile-Ila Kappa. and Ire-asure-r ol' ilu- sf-nior 1-Iass. I re-II Iii1-Iwlls was pre-sidvnl ol' Alpha Phi Umega and the- Industrial :Kris Clulr. .lark Cha nuau 4-a rlainul lhe 1foII' team. I U .ATU captured third plam- in the Howling Imaguv and was runner-up in the Ilomccoming decorations. Officers were: Ray Rlilllliflliilllll, presidenlg Ray Van Ilorn. vii-0 preside-nlg Ilouglas Dellefield. ser-rularyz Paul Ilossrv. treasurer: and Don Svott. historian. 205 NI, Ilulif. Ix. If. Nlorris. I Hl RIIIII 11011: Huge NIQ-rsereau. Hill Golliu. .Iohu 11. I,auge'. I rilz .Ia1'Ixsou. 1illlN'l'l XX . 1II'04'1xllliill NX iIIiaul Ii. Nlarvl I. I re-II IP. S1'1llIllliIl'Ill'I'. Claude X. Shanks li.-Xfilx R011 : Iiolwrl I,Ioy LI. .lurk A. W ilsoul. Klan XI1'1llhIa I.vnn All-rrlll. HIII Iluuu. l're-:I Salupsou. 1'l'llZ Nagel. IIarl Im K.. llursh. XL N Y25f'32,'gQI.- Inu- XJ iff ,f V ff fu Founded in 1865 at R1ChIll1llld, Va. Local founded in 1926 Bowling Green chapter established in 1943 109 chapters .ATU look ss-1-ond for nn-:fs 1IllIll4'1'llIll1Ill2, del'- oralions. I hc 1 oo s begin dt 1 OldtlllgthPil'fihl'iSll1lklSll'0l'. lot al founded in l9Al7 JN l U NX lt rut ill lat Ylattarhiom-. liarry lxliugrr. ' 1 ov Krnnx. l.arrx KPZlFIll'X. l,ou onion V Ili un 1 Q ll r lr CUN ll' Rt NX ffarl tlzirofalo. ll'10Ill, v -lnll Paul Johnson. Larry Allvn. lioln Xlr lion :ld Boll lit rnlot hr, f llarles l'it't'aro, Steve. Tordo, Don tlanuna 'l'hm-ta Nu, last rt-maining lot-ul lralvrnity at Hoxslintg fil't't'Il. is pvtitioning 'l'he-ta Xi. In l950. tht- group took a major sta-p towards nationalization. wht-n it :now-d into thc- nms housr on tht- rornrr ol Pr:1sp4't't and Court Sta. Last yt-ar. the-5 gawv a hanqurt for Ray Anthony lwlort- thu AlllllVt'f'SZll'f Prom, and linishrd the yvar with an all-4-ampus I+'ai-mu-ll li,3Ilt'0M for the grad- uating st-niors. Gamma 'l'ha-ta Nu had the distinrtion ol' ranking third in fratt-rnity sc-holastic averages last yt-ar. 'Flmy also sponsored an annual Starlight Drram llanrcv, hold on tht- first wcckend of the fall StflIlt'Sll'l'. Artivrly participating in intramural athletics. Gamma 'l'ht'ta Nu won tht- Fraternity Golf Champ- ionship hold last spring. tilflirt-rs are: Joseph ll. livnny, pre-sidentg Larry .l. liearnvy, vice prvsidontg George 'l'amura, secretary: Fred Jadivk. trcasurcrg .loesph Marroni, historiang Albcrrt Jay. Corresponding svcrvtaryz and lraurenru lilingt-r. librarian. Honels-rgrlsl. .lohn F1-lton. .lohn llillon. Sum Xntonavri. .lim Bohn. li Xfflx RUR: .lohn Nh-flrriglit. ,tl Jay. lloyd Crangrr. Rogvr Shook. .lohn Say rv, Y int-4-nt Tmlrsro. llc-tt' Xlillole-xky. Holi llay, Nady Larson, Bill Vtiaslikmsiak, .lohn NX ulli..lin1 lflalwrly, Yinront Fvrrazza and Holland lxocnitzer. fr' ff' ,Y ,M 'O' .ff f- ' DELTA TAU DELTA r n - - - w Della lau Della, one ol the eight nationals on l'ra- lcrnily Bow. last year had the distinction ol' having the largest advance in scholarship of the I6 groups. The Delts also won the All-Campus Debate Tourna- ment in l950, and took first place in the Fraternity Swimming Meet. They had the high team game in howling. Active on campus was Carl lluslon, editor ol' liyas, student literary magazine. Don liaton held the office ol' president of Delta Phi Della and art editor ol' the Freshman Handbook. Ile also drew the cartoon, Kampus Kopi' for the Bee Gee News. The Dells give three closed dances each year: the Bohemian Brawln, held during the last ol' March. and two formals, one in the spring. and the other in winter. Dflicers were: Carl lluston. president: Donald Cook, vice president, Edwards Vernon, recording secretary, Dan Kolarik. treasurer, and Richard Smith, corresponding secretary. l BUN'l' BOW: Don Eaton, .lack Taylor, ,lack S4-llafllner, Dick Smith, Donald Cook, Nlarie C. 'l'hompson, Carl lluslon, Dan Kolarik, lid Wernon, Bill Eckert, Daniel DcCamp. SECOND BDWE .lim Bidge. Ronald Lauher, Clark Austin, Vin. 'l'. l.cakas, .lack Ross, Ralph wloodhury, Carl Xlosier, :Xl landolo, Donald Doran, Charles Lehman, Wies Rowley. THIRD RUVY: Duane l Six Delt's help in carrying and placing the tree. Founded at Bethany College, Va. in l359 Local founded in 1947 Bowling Green chapter established in 1943 33 chapters Cassidy, Dick Wisslcr. Dean Ylandcville, Bill Badduker. liolrcrl Slager, Dean lflnglish, .luck Ahr, Charles Smith, Xlarcus Davis. BACK RUR: 'Xrl Kurlze, Forrest Brown, Joe Ferguson, Dick Collier, Ellis U. NX agner. Dick Aitken, Xeville 'kI'Illll2ljIl'. xxvilylll' 'l'. Connor. l,ou llaulrner. Nlerrill Games. 2 I RtJN'l' ROW: .loseph l.ixoli, .Iohn Ingersoll, David Guest. llantson llavis. llale Patterson. lfarol Ylnndi, llarnton loslutil l. llaniel lxohl. Reginald llarrett. liolrert Stehllins. Hlflfllxll NNW: Chester lll'llllllilll.. .lr.. Reginald Sprunger. George Xl ay nur.. l.eo lllutn. Rllllllill Nlarsllall. W alter Xpps, ,lark lfaston Iaek ,Iadel. llarold Sll'illPl',lllllf'1Hl0l'l' NX olfrain. Henry llaehnian P' 5-2431 Founded at xvVllllZlIllS College in l83fl- Loeal founded in l947 Bowling Green ehapter established in 1949 69 ehapters The ll U's 'cehow down at their North Main St. estate. llonald Silver, llohert l'ine. llenoit S1'llIN ltll'l'. 'liliomas Willing. 'l'llllill Rllvt: Donald Farnsxsorlli. llonald Pierson. .lr.. Lew is lfross, xvllllillll tiolnus. liiehard Htrouse, tfy llostoll. ll-llflx HHV6: left side Ilia-hard Nlerrell. Winlield Sill, .Iohn llrillg right side llouglas NX iles. ,Iohn liees. George Valtlner. DELTA UPSILDN Delta lfpsilon, nationalized only two years ago, and possessor ol' its own house on Main St.. eolleeted an astonishing number of trophies during l950. The lJll's eapturetl lirsl plaee in sueli annual events as the Pie- Naling Contest. the Bridge 'l'ournainenl. and the llhariol liaee. 'llll4'lI' major win was the Song Con- test, highlight ol' festivities sponsored caeh spring by the Wood County lnter-Fraternity Count-il. 'llhey also plaeed seeond in the llee Gee Relays deeorations. Several members held prominent positions on ealnpus. Cup Smith is as a member ol' Omieron Delta Kappa, lioolt and Nlotor. and Phi Alpha tllii. Danny Kohl. l aleon druln major. won outstanding awards in national baton twirling eontests, and ,lohn Grill was a member olf the varsity baseball team. Ullieers were: llale Patterson Jr., presidetltg .laelx Jadel, vice presidentg lianston Davis, seeretaryg Dan Kohl, treasurer: Don l,et-dy. eorresponding seeretary: and Dave Guest. assistant treasurer. 208 lxXl'fl'IL1YC: Del Nlorgan. .laek Uhenauer. lxen Sinykil, Claire Champion, Wvielx llrundige, Dick Wagner. FRUXT ROW: Gorden Wvillianis, llell ldysing, Anthony' Nlarko, ,lohn Rada- haugli, Arthur Miller, llavid Laurenzi, l,ouis Fernandez, ,loe lflarly, George lllaragakes, Torn Slarlzlnan, Tom Hageman. SICCUN ll ROVV: Roger Stork, John llruee, lloh llallett, lloward Snietzer, Dale Keighley. lidysard Wagner. llarold Garrett. KAPPA SIGMA 9 Kappa Sigma Fraternity' highlights spring activities with its annual Chariot Race. At this time awards are given to the sorority' or fraternity with the best decorated chariot and to the winners of the races. Venus for a l-Jay' is ehosen and reigns over the ae- tivities. ln the spring the fraternity presents their annual Stardust Dance and in the fall sponsors the Mud Howl, whieh they won last year. From the ehapter outstanding men on campus are: l.ouis Fernandez, Omicron Delta Kappa and Debate 'Feamg John Radahaugh, managing editor of the Bee Gee Newsg Stephen Albright, Senior Class vice pres- identg and Ned Clark, captain of the swimming team. lioy d House Prize was awarded to the chapter and a study' room was dedicated to their deceased meni- lier, Russell Well-r. Officers were: l.ouis Fernandez, presidentg Blauriee liarly, vice presidentg John Radabaugh, secretary, 'Xrthur Bliller, treasurerg and Roger Storck, social chairman. 209 Frank lalli, lion Nlelena, Franc-is llanaher, Steye Xllnriglit, Ned Sherrer, Ned Clark, James Fuller, Al Luzius, llarold Wiat- son. BACK ROW: John Burger, lxen Culler, ,lohn Gerold, Norman LaFond, Bob Askey, Jerry' lliatt, Ed l,itlrell, Yie Stefan, Lowell Rogers, Leroy' Nl:-Cord, Riehard llavis, liiehard Teske, William Uuekert, Donald Courtney, John Naragakes. 'QQ , 1 1. ' q.k.?:N,,L,t . E!! Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 Local founded 1946 Bowling Green chapter established August 15, 1947 122 chapters The Kappa Sig's annually sponsor the Chariot Race. I Q s fuss? 210 I llurry Colt-lnan, l hi ll:-It prcsitlt-nt, is pri-st-ntefl with tha- Iovul charts-r hy' an national ollif' Founded at Nllilllli University in H348 Local founded 1946 Pl' PHI DELTA THETA Phi llvllu 'llht-la. olelvst national fratvrnity' on vampus. was vstahlisln-tl at Howling Grevn last year to he thv liilll national grevk mn-ns' social organiza- tion. Uutslumling in sports tim Phi D1-lls won thc- All Cunlpus Intramural 'lll'0Illly and championship tro- phivs in travk, baslwtlrall, and softball. lieprc's4-ilting the' group on tht- varsity football lvam arf-: Cone -'tlelrielgf-, Frank lionfiglio, Brlttft' lfalb, Norli Cowan, Dun lluflak, liollic xxl'lglllSIllHll and Burnt-y lylwf-lvr. llurry She-are-r is prt-side-nt of tht- Varsity fllllll anil fllim-lg llootlfill is trvasurvr. 'l'hv group presviitwl Tim Royal Promi' for the tirst time- this year. Ofiicvrs are-: llarry Colt-man, prcsiclcntg Dick Bow-ling fhfevn chapter trstalylishixd Sankey, vim- presiilc-nl: llob Kc-1-iwr. svcrt-tary' and in 1950 lm- Dorscy. trvasure-r. I I3 1-haptvrs l llUN'l' RUWV: Paul llllglltxh, lit-rli liruivk, llic-It Sanlu'y'. llzirry' Viillizuns, livin' 'xlllI'lllQt', lllfilx RUVH tilllIl'li Vlootllill, .lohn filllfllliill. lmv llorsc-y', llolr lx1'1'm'r, llon iliilllN'I'l, Troy' .l4'uson. lltllllllllI'f'y. llurry 51'llysurtz..lo1' l'iYLlllS. ,lohn Rohvrlson. Swv? ' 'n' liilputrif-lx. Slffftlxll ROV: ,lark lllnlt. Vial! illlllflllliill. llurult, Paul llr-vlltc-I, llill lil'lill1'. llzirry Hlwurvr. 'llom Nolalltl. 1 iv Wvriff s 1 . 'I ' ' . ' H- . ll ' llomi llc-un llavon. Lv 'bililif ' , Y Lai 'K A , Nlllt l R4 ll ,ht in in lil Willa r Dirk Sm llllll,,!l' uty mm .lim Slly'tlt't'. Dun lllulak. llolr Guin. lsrunlt litlllliglill. lluy '11, E352 1 W L xgfdskxif E, eg 4,1 L-, ' Y ' 1 'W- ifi' sf SB 1- .f if W2 X,-9, H F F WAI' F F F.F..,l',J' Fl' ,,., , J' 'gg 13 WFT' 52 Ai 'f?2'ilZg LZE'Eb?f4 U1 - 2220-iv Y-lv iilil .N fa 2- P - fit- . 5 ...xp 3 PHI KAPPA PSI Phi kappa Psi came to the Bowling Green campus last year to he its twelfth national fraternity. liach spring they sponsor an annual Dawn Dance , held in the wee hours ol' the morning. Fellows and their dates come clad in costume. Outstanding men on campus are: Lee Koenig, varsity haekstroke record holder and George Ken- deres, vice president ol' Alpha Phi Omega. Dllieers were: Niorman Xlinieh, presidentg llill Fischer, vice presidentg Dale Quellhorst. secretary: and Virgil Nlurphy, treasurer. l llDN'l' H0112 ,lalnes f,1'llH, Virgil Murphy, Dale Quellhorsl.. Norm Nlinieh, lloh Rlllltly. Don llilly, Boh xxllillvy. SICIIUNIJ ROW: Lyle Schicfer. Dick llaas, Robert Brown. Wallace Loo. Charles llarter, Richard lionganbach, James l.eile. TIIIRID ROW: Bob Xlurphy, Dick lxelly, Paul Gordon, Sant Soinogye, 4- W 4' . - X 4- .E 3 Phi Kappa Psi members relax in thc lounge. -.mfr I ,iff -1 1 'I Founded at Washington College in 1852 Local founded 1947 Bowling Green chapter established in 1950 56 Chapters liudv Gierich. liohert Zenohi, Charles Nleeker, Chuck Sherman. HNCK ROW: llugh Smith, David Neff, lloherl Pettegrexs. Don llartrip, ,lack Xveisslvrod, william fllitchie. George Peyton, Ralph Dolenee. 1,9 . 3 . .-. ZII FRO'N'l' ROW: William lilderhroek, Paul All'Xi1Iltlt?I', Diek liiehard Parsel, ,lm-It 'I'ist-hier, Louis llispeuza, Norman Spoon. Meyer, Ronald Dahnis, .lohn Row, .lack Nlyers, Ilill Benton, 'lllllllll ROW: Robert lfurnian, John Conroy, Gareth Glaser, I Merlin Nliller, Riehard Xlahohn, .laek Axelson, Lowell lfivering- ham. SICCONIJ ROVVZ Paul Hook, Harold llukes. Chet Palen. . Chuck lxurfess, Toni liuhle, Fred Xlontanye, l raneis Sloat, Q 3 Founded at llliami bniversity 1906 Local founded April 6, 1948 Bowling Green chapter established November 17, 1950 67 chapters These Phi Tau's seein pretty happy as they pause for a few minutes during their installa- tion weekend. 'Il0Ill NleCleave. Fred lralt, ltlllioll Short. lilon l lory', Lloyd Qehniidt. llnlffli RHNX : David laleuline. lllllllIllilS Sanders. PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau went national last November. :Nt the beginning of sehool they' moved into their new home and now l'lZillIl the title of the only fraternity on sorority' rowu. Uutstanding men on campus are: .lack lllyers, thnieron Delta Kappa, vice president ol' Book and Motor, and eopy editor of the Key: Charles liurfess, ehief justice ol' the Student Court, president o Lutheran Student Assoeiation, and president of the politieal seienee honoraryg and Jud lfllertson, active in dramaties. A new tradition, the ,lester's llall was started by' the fraternity' last year. It is an annual event pre- sented on or near April l. Uflieers were: ,laelx Nlyers, presidentg Merlin Miller. viee presidentg .lllllll Rowe. seeretaryg and liill lienton, treasurer. 212 1. l liUX'l' RUNY: Herman lleck, lioh Lelieua, Bob Hess, Fred Jeske, lCd Homze, Dave Deidrick, llill Slough, .lohn Harakal. l'id lCglinski, Jack Dukes. SICCUND RUYY: George Higgins. Fred Heffner. Charles flodding, Dale Xlcfilniber, Hialter fauggl. liowry liarnes, Joseph Buford, Dominick Deluca. ll0MZiT1l1lilllIl, Nlonty Green. 'l'lllliD ROW: Niles Fulwylcr. Don Allenian, Bob Hurst, liolr lirnst. Ron '1'hompson. Keith Rohrs, Frazier Leuck, Ein Wvestlall, Dick Cook, lloh johnson, Dick Ziegler. FOURTH RUNY: Tom Dunn., Jim Hiller, Paul PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha annually sponsors Pi Wveek which is climaxed with the Dream Girl Dance at which time the fraternity honors its dream girl . During the week pie eating contests are held for fraternities, sororities, and faculty. The local chapter won the Smythe award for pro- ficiency awarded hy their national and the District lll Best Chapter Nward. Un campus they won the Charity Drive trophy for H10 per cent participation. The Pi K A's were well represented on campus publications with Jack Dukes serving as business manager and, Howard Hahn as assistant editor and photography editor ol' the Keyg and Jerry Henderson as editor of both the Student Directory and the Daily Bulletin. Serving as prcxies ol' campus groups were liill liishop. senior class president: ,lack Dukes, head of Kappa Alpha Nlu. and lioli Whetstone. S.C.l . pres- ident. Niles Fulwyler was a member of the Student Court. Ken Shoemaker. llolr Wvhetstonc, and Howard lflhrenman were initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa. Uflicers were: Dave Diedrich, presidentg lid llomze. vice president: Fred ,lt-ske. secretary: and liill Slough, treasurer. 213 Scholl, Dave Kent, .lack Loy, Flick lflockencier, Phil Wood. Ron Nlitzgcr, Lyle Auhle, John Sayles, Dave Conv ay. FlF'l'lI RDVY: Dave Peterson, ,lack lieil, Gene Nleister, Yern Wright, Jerry Martin. ,lereiniah Xlorrow, .lack Ellis, Walt Hoy, llill Crone, Gary Schumacher. Dick Alhaugh. BACK RDWP: Jack Hank, Jerry Henderson. Dave Ruetener, Key Xlaloney, Rick Kleinheck, llill Bishop, C. J. Wvesthoven, Hal Fraley, Hank Nlillonig, lloh Tuttle, K. K. Moorhead, lloln Ankerman. Founded at University of Virginia in 1868 Local founded in 1926 Bowling Green chapter established in 1942 100 chapters Three Pi KA's were initiated into ODK, senior men's honorary, last year at the mid-year Tap Day. 214 FHA. l'l,EmLE CIASSfrFR0N'11 ROW: Bob Holland, Ken Simon, Russ flanero, Al Terbeek. SICCUNIJ ROW: Paul Dierks, Robert Reed. llill lfnglish, Marvin llrosten, Ray' lyllllllillll. BACK RUVV: 71111011135 Lanbe, llon Grimes, Bob llumbarger, John lube, .loe Al-1'1l11I'0IIl0Il1., lloh Crandall, pledgeinaster. ' lfountled at liniversity' ofilabama in 1856 Local founded in 1922 Bowling Green ehapter established in 1945 127 ehapters I 1UlN'1' 111111: liiehard Uoodyyin. Clark lfolgate. lloh Shinn, lloln ffrznulall. walter fianiplnell, George 11111. llaniel Sheehan. Don Coon. Ueorge Forrest. .lint Shepherd, Allyn xA1lZI I'Ill21Il. Sl'lfIUN ll RUW: ,lark Cron. linierson Shnek, Bill lioyse, Clyde Seliie, 1,ee 'Nt-yylnan, Nllflllilll liousey, Phil l11ersereau, Rex Sillllllllli. Nlel Ayers, llal Wianhart. 'lllllR1l llflvlv: llon lllaine, llareyl Smith, Roger Sutherland, Vt all Brand. l.ayy renee W ard, L SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha lfpsilon honors the Howling Green basketball team at its annual Tip-011' llaneen, whieh was held for the nineteenth time last fall. 'lllle Sig Alphis redeeorated their house at 1110 South Main St. last year and added a new room for the housemother. The Ohio Kappa ehapter of SAIC awards the Kohl Seholarship Trophy for fraternities t-at-h spring. M clllI'1S1lll2iS11lllt' the SfXl'i's eo-sponsor a party for the orphans from the eounty home. 'l'he SAIVS were well represented in varsity ath- leties with l,eroy Silvani, Gordon Aekerman. llal llunhanl. Rex Silnonds, and Norm liousey on the football teamg .lerry Kempter. Steve Galetti, Will Smethers on the Faleon Hveg Nfarvin Crosten and Frank Motyelxa, traekg and John .lube wrestling. SAWS continued as one of the strong intramural eontenders, eopping the first 1ndoor Relays. ln other eampus aetivities ,Allan l,ihbe was editor ol' the Key. .lerry Kelnpter was junior Class viee president, and l,ee Newman headed the Student Ilusiness Assoeiation. The fraternity was high in seholarship, winning their provinee seholarship trophy for the past 2-year period. lfrederiek Rudolph and William llardy headed the fraternity for the year. lliellartl Meyers, R1l'1lilI'l1 Sllllill. ,lark Calyin. Hilbert Cooke. 1901 lfllll 111111: lfred AXUIIIIPS, Pete l,aysrenee, lfred Rudolph. Ilill Lee, li. 141. 1J1t'1xl'l'Ill2lll., Allan Lihhe, llolu Yalyo, Bill A1y'ers, ,10H1'Il1l llinella. 1lAfilx ROW: Wiilliain l oley', Axlilllillll l1artly'. I,loy'd A. Helms. 'l'honnas Spaid, Torn Shuster, Will Smethers, Paul llrennan. L ' 4- Q SIGMA CHI Uno ol' tht- outstanding annual so1'ialf1vt'rlts is livrlry Hay sponsored hy Sigma Chi lfratcrllity. Last yvar it was liigliligliterl with a gm-asml pig raw' lor tht- fratvrnitics and a l'lllClxt'Il ram- for the sororitit-s. l'ivery fall the Sigma Chi's prvsc-nt tht-ir animal SW't't'lllt'aI'l Dance. an all-vanipus formal. During inte-rmission, tht' Sww-tlivart ol'Sign1a Chi is 1-rownml. Untstanfling mt-n on tht- t'2illlpllS wvro Hill Panlpvl, Alpha Phi Omega trvasnrvr: lioolx and Motor prvs- iflvnt, Varsity Dcbatvr, anrl a lIlf'Il1b0I' of Umivron Dclta liappag Gvnv lfvnn. NPYVIIIHII Club prvsiflvnt. Kappa Alpha NIU vit-v pri-sith-ntg and a Illt'Illllt't' ol' the Studf-nt Business -Nssoviation and PIIIIOFSOII l,it- vrary Sovivtyg and Uouglas xlt'l'iN't'Il, 0I'l'llt'SII'3 pros- irlf-nt and lIlf'II1llC'I' of Omit-ron Dvlta Kappa. Ullivc-rs are: Neil Pohlnlan, presiflvntg Hit-harfl Good, vice PI'6Sifl9lll, Rogvr liinn, svcrvtaryg Bill Pampvl. treasurvr: K4-nnt-th Kiss:-Ile, f-orrt-spomlillg St'l'I't'lHl'f2 Frank Ugg. historian: Gvnv Fvnn. 4-tlilorz and llowartl Rohan, plwlge- rnastvr. l R4lN'l' RUWV: Umm lfrnn. lxing Nlatllmw. lfrank Ugg. lxvn- nvth Kissvllv, Richard Good. llowarul Rohan, Bill Panipvl. N4-il Pohhnann, Roger liinn. SICKIUN ll ROW: liarry VllllUIll'lS0Il. .lr.. ,lerry Frost, Nrt llahy. lloln fillllHt'llillil4'I'. Cent' llunggc-r. 'l'4-rry tlillt-spit-, Rogvr Dull.. llolu 1l4lllIl!H. 1:0110 RllQj,Lfll'S. 'l'lllltlJ RUXXZ Phil IiI'0llgl'ltUIl, ,Il'l'l', fiif-alko. Ray Florian. liolr Rt'llill'lx. Am l0X'l RUNX xxlllldlll Q4 11111140 Nl irlx 1 dl'lllS0ll lun ea Williams, hlum llerhsl. l,2lNf' IAWIIIUX. Huy' Nlavo. Wil RTII nl, Ixntrr ynf- ll 11r4 4 lof'r1 RUVS: Paul xlillllIllf'lSl1'I'. .lohn Gromlzl. .lohn Spnhh-r. Gem- 4 4 I 4 r1 'S KUXU Xrthnr, xllll'1' llo4'4'ol41. llul xxillt'l'l'f-. Runly' llurlo. ffhurlvs X s o 1 lim Nlllltr l,0llll'l'k, ,lolm l,nsLy. li Vik RUVS: Nlorrisifirt. llulr l'4-rnas- in lrlll fl ro4 ldll in 1li4'4', 'l'4'4l SI4-yyzirl, lli4'l4 U4'sszt1114'il. .lim Sll!'l'f?l'. l,i4'lx Stvnslny. Ur 4 y y 4y I4l fil'0!'gP Whyszill. ,lim Nlnorv. l'l4lyszir4l Xl2ll'Ylll, Paul xI'llIllii,Qk', 1ll4r 1 in 4 1 14 r oh Iilllllllili Crillin. l'0lll1Ilill at W ll 'lllld Nllllldl'S Institute Sigma Nu l'l'iilt'I'Illly annually sponsors thu Hoon- light l,lillt'l'u. During lllU'I'lIllSSlUll the nyloonlight Collplvi' is Ill'0S1'lllt'1l. Last yvkll' ,I4-an liarlwr Hllll lion Thomas w01'4- l'll0F-CII. c5lllSl2llllllIlg 1114-11 on 1'2iIIlpllS ywrv: lilI'll21l'1l SIPIISITFX pr41si4l41nt ol' ll1U'l'-l'I'iilt'I'Illly Coum-il: .lavk Wilson. Umicron lJt'lla liappag ,lim H4-a. varsity ysrvstling tvamg an4l lii4'har4l Pont and Stan Gillilaml, football. ljach yl'3l' lhv lil'2il4'l'I1ll,y pl't'St'llfS th4- Gaylord Croff Nlvmorial 4ysar4l to tlw outstamling junior. Last yvar 'Xllan l,ihh4- was th4- ysinnvr. rl1l'0IJlllt'S and honors thv I'll2illlt'l' won lllt'lllIl4'Z s4-4'on4l pla4'4y in howling lllU'2llIllll'illS, high in4livi4lnal ay'41rag4- for howling yyon hy lloh Korn. high serivs trophy lor howling yyon lay D4-s ll4-y'in4- aml an trophy for winning the lgl2'l1'lxl-001-Xxilllll'l'U0l loothzill gamv. U4-no Arthur was also 4-lui-t4'4l l,i'l M1114-r lust, y'4far. UPFi4'4-rs M4-rv: Xlarlt Kn41rr. Ill'1'SlllPlllZ Dirk ,la4'l4- son. y'i4'4- pr4-si4l4-nt: Xlorris Ort. S4'l'l'i'l2il'yZ :xml l'i4l U411114-4'l4. trtyasurvr. 216 l RUX'1' RUNY: Bob Taylor. William Weiersbeuser, Russell liresien. Tony Steere. Ed Gaily, Donald Ledvina, Stanley Xlorris. Frank Howard. SICCUNIJ ROV: Bob DH1F?'lIlIDlt'. Stephen Lanning. Bob Pnreell. lion Stelzer. Riehard Elf-k. Diek llyll, ,Iohn Knight. George Nl. Walton. 'l'lIlRIJ RUVV: Henry SIGMA PHI EPSILDN Latest lllt l11S soeial fraternity to eome to the eampns was Sigma Phi lfpsilon. Outstanding men on UHIIIPIIS were: Anthony Steere. Umieron Delta Kappa. Chairman of Student Union Committee, and president of Menis Glee Clubg Robert Taylor, president of ,lnnior Class. Chairman of Student Senate Suggestion c,10lIllll1lIPf'. and viee president of -llpha Phi Utne-gag and Riehard Hoffman. Hook and x10l0I'.fi1lIl1l'l'0Il Delta Kappa. Ufiieers include: Anthony VS. Steere. president. Russell liresien. viee presidenlg lfdwin Gaily. See- relarx: Donald Ledvina. treasure-rg and Robert Tay lor. historian. 217 XY. Colebank, Brad llitehings, Nliehael Yorio, .lohn Home Roger Dav, Don Adamson, Nels Garner, .lalnes Faber. Rolver London. 11.-XCR RU11: David Laeey. Coolidge XY. Stryker Klan 'l'. llulehison. Gary W ilson, lliek 1'hinney. Neil lloerniun liiarl Nissen. Ted llauinan. Robert Wheeler, James lfuster. ECIDE 1 Founded at Riehnlond, Virginia in 1901 Local founded 1948 Howling Green ehapter established Deeenlber 9, 1950 105 ehapters The Sig lip Christnias decorations. Nl' ,- 'i THETA CHI 'l'lu'la Chi inaugurates each yearis soeial aetivities with the Beanie Brawl , an all campus danee for the new freshmen. Last year, the Howling Green Chapter won the Tappan Award for being the outstanding chapter in Region Six of Theta Chi. They also placed third in the annual Inter-fraternity Sing. The chapter sponsored two Closed dances last year, the Bowery Brawlw in the fall, and Birthday Brawl in April. Active on Uiilllpllti were Stan lfislx, ,lim Rudes, and Don Miller, who held leading roles in campus plays. Dave Kilhken was president of Alpha Phi Omega, and John llritsko, president of the Pre-Law Cluh. Officers were: ,lack Hollingsworth, president, Eric W4-ssman, vice president, Robert Wadsworth, see- retaryg l,. Allan Nlanginn, treasurerg Dave Hawley, lihrariang Norm llrenne, historiang ,lohn Hritsko, marshall, lid Chonko, chaplain, lid lihinehart, lst guard, and Stan Fisk, 2nd guard. gerlj. lliek Casper, lid Newyear, llruve Nlullan.. lliek Nleyer, Will links, Ray Morris. lion Nleshew, Gene Nliller, Carl Anger- inan, Iliek lialtz, Rog Paul, lioh Robinson, .lim Sehullz, Chuck jones, lirie Wessinan. BACK ROW: Paul U'Rourke, Mike linnneriek, Carl Ylarggraff, Lyle Carlright, Chuek Figer, Grant X ll u is ex in ir liasson. Hola Slainper, liill Jaeoh, Bill Slioekey. .lerry Nlenz. il W' ZETA BETA TAU fvta lit-ta Tau slartwl tht- yi-ar lay vaptnring tht- lirst plat-v trophy for thc' llomi-coming elm-orations. 'lihvj qnivlxlj atlflwl to thvir lanrt-ls hy taking first plavv with tht-ir skit in the all campus vharity flrivc. Thi- national awarfletl the Bowling f:I't'4'tl Chaptf-r honoralxlt- mm-ntion for their k:ll'llltW4'lIl4'IllS in vnltnrv. KRT, one- ol' tht- few fraternitic-S which owns the-ir own home-. sponsors Dan1'ing in thu Dark , an all lhc Llll s won first, place ln the IIUIIICCOHIIHQ vampns tlanvc held annnallv vavh spring. , ' llCC0l'2il,l0ll-l'0lll0Hl. Many ol' its mvmbers hold pronlinvnt, positions on vampus. Dave Rvivhert is Editor ol' the l rc-shman llanflbook, Frau'-rnity Editor of the Key, and pros- ident of Sigma Tan Delta, national lflnglish honorary. f it Harry Siegf-l is hr-ad cheer leader, and lid Goltlham- A. vr is also a nn-mlwr of Sigma Tau Delta. ' fix' LQ' Umm-rs arv: lfflwartl Goltlhann-r, pl't'Sltl0lllI is Ronald liosv. vim' presidelltg Nlvrlv liaztlin, svcre- ig : taryg -Klan Cohvn. trvasurcrz ancl ,losvph llt'llll3Il. l Hl0m Founflvtl at llu- City College- ol' New York in 1393 Local founded in 1947 Bowling Crm-on 1-hapter established in 1948 50 chapters IVRHXT ROW: lisluarul Raith. Klan tfohr-n. llonniv Rohr. RHXX: XI lllau. Norln llillig. Xlitvlivll ll. Rf'lllf'l'..fill2il'l1'hlilIllf'lI, lfnlwartl t:0l4lll1llllI'F. Xlvrlv Kaztlin. ,lov ll1'llll2lll. llau' li1'i1'ln'rt. .lov Xplwl. lftlxsaril l.1-vinv. ll VIR RUWWZ lioln-rt Yogvl. 'l'4'll SICCHXIJ ROW: Stanley Niitllaltlliill. Barry Sit-gt-l. ,lt-ronw Nyc. Nlarxin lxanoffky. Ronald X1-is rnan. Wviss, Stan l,1'snif'lx, .lPrrf' Nexslwrg, llarvvy lfinv. 'lilllllll b :af 1,55 .l Q L .An ali -.4 4, 219 Ul-5611 220 SIIHIPIIIS look over thc' holnvvolll- ing que-vn candidates hoforv cast- ing lhvir volt-S. lnh-rvsl always runs high. and vigorous valllpzligns are vomluvtvd lwforv thc' actual balloling occurs. 4'5 awww n fm! A Fi, X E Q fs lmqwfgfx. f 1 ,.,.,,, N , al we ,Y , ,f , Z , -, QL! my ,pw I ' ' S QTQQTVSVL 1 ' ' . . z ,L sf 1 M' M K m t A xx ---M0-'V' f my ' ,JY ffgfi , ' t 1 , .V w .W H, W ww WMM f. y 4 M' ' , . M WX ' Vu W ,W ' 1f1f5:HEwa,3Qjf:F A 'V W, ,,r f-V MAJ ffm- Z',f,-eff A A g.,.! 'w r A 'fx g V W ' If W- , .Q V px! W .,, :V 'A uw, ,MWAWQJLHK MMV- rf,-Li fini! 1 K , . . ,, . A' .., MM. ' 1- .-,. W V H M ' 44. , m,f V V W 4 MvFf,.fx M V-WMM ,dr ,, wtnw fd? .4 . V ,,NsM.w:,?g-3, 'Wm j,A il ,ff 'ML M Mx . M A M V bgmwwr ,g K A M. W, M NK K4 X Jr, rf, M, H I M A ., QA. H , Vg, MM, Y I t yy , , N Y My N '21 ir -Q ,QEW Wk 4 A Q Nw if ,W W,- r,.., --W., ? W 'y,,' ' A V mn ,LH K, , , A M ,am M, .WV - Q' ' f A ' ' - if :W 'Q , V aff if ' 'H ' 'L fa- --.at J?'g-...... V W,-W M , -Amt M ,.' ' , ,Q 4 V'K'fL?jf -H' - JW . N4 . A' A-1' 'MQ ,LY fy -...,W, . ,- my ,4 V, S' ' I ,ff ,VJ A ff ,K A . . an W., , 1 Q - M, , M., W n -W, f ,. pw, A .Vt A, , 2 w,,,, my f f ' 1 A ax, -I Aw .-V -1- 1 - MQW ,cw f. ,V A A., , ,, H' . X 1 W lj! K' ,- 'if 'R ' ,. J' J A M515 Mid f . - ,TS N- , ' ' ' mm ' W ff Q' ,ff ,af J' K ,Q ' ,fl as-E M - , ' V 'f-., ,4 jn..,a - 4. M5 5 in -gk f. D , V gy 4 ,.f ' 11- ' - 2 -M 'H 1 .y,-M., , A 'yfwf ,.,,,,e?' 9 A. W Y 4, gr WEN! 1 , Q' K y Q ,., . K L., rpm fx 4 df' A ln.. . 'f' ' ,w- ,ftg?X'5'?.N , ,N - WL-H, W -.. M' wg I-f ,ang Y -V , 4 ' Ak ' A MQ. df ' ' T I, qw f, K 5 - ' ,, . M Mnnl,, ,pf V1 'V ' .., f 'A ',y'z'5fW5w'?Zf, ky Mgmhfv-'lg 4 my ' W' ' . H. 5 W. .. , ' , ,gf ' .7 f' 11, 4: ' . -, 1, M f. ff , ,df W' ' V K k , ,ff wha 4, I if , M 2 ' fy N z ' V iv W 4' '0 4iv,v W-M f' -51 mf' A 'M z 4' 5 t ff 41 V yd, ,G Y I A. in-5. L47 if r W Q. 1 3 CLEVELAND 14, OBKO nut Q.. saovnl ms twig: teaming Coach and Genera! Manager xanuafg 23 , -59 51 TOwex 1-BA00 Miss Selig Squire Yeatnres Editor The Keg Bovxiing Green State Gniversity' Bowling, Green, Ohio 'Dear Miss Squire: Lxiter careful consideration 'ine Gieveiand Brorms Footbeii Teaxt nes picked tene ioiiotling t-,xo firis as tineir iirst and second dnoioe for 'neg Beauties of the X950-'Si Keg at Eoxaiing Green State University -f Yirst piece, Viiss lane 'turner Second piece , Miss Marian Callaway Sincerely, CUSXITJLIXXSYJ VROWNS Stu den ts 0 HSI lhci ,r ba not 5 f OI' liev I . Deaut. 135. 'YXYT3 KEY Q Ov Or I P31-adc?00 Sheet ators wat h c ed the annu Cy OVER 1500 VIEWED THE 1950 KEY PARADE After rain eaused the postponement of the originally scheduled Key parade. the worried Key staff mem- bers breathed a sigh of relief when the next weekend brought Clear, sunny weather. This was the first ease of a ost onement in the Jarade's history. I . All ty pes of themes and ideas were presented by the sororities and independent houses in the eolorful parade whieh was witnessed by over l500 speetators. The Alpha Chi Omega float. whit-li depieted a Sundae Speeial. won first plaee. The Gamma I'l1i's with their NCIIHIIIJHUIIUM theme took seeond. The bees I ca are bllZZlIlM theme of the Al alia l'hi's took third mlaee. I I The followin week the eandidates were voted on IS Key Editor Allan Libbe awards the first plaee trophy to Alpha Chi EIIIICQZIIS Nlary Agnew. The final judging this year was done by the Cleve- land Browns, whieh has adopted Bowling Green as its temporary home for pre-season praetiee in the late summer and early fall. The llrow ns were national ehampions in professional football. A first and seeond plaee were ehosen from the six by the student body, and the six finalists were ehosen. finalists. The Al xha Phi float :laced third. The Gamma Phi's Cham ra-'ne idea ,laced I I I I 1- I socont . 22 224 Jane Turner Alpha Phi M- .4 W? 7 Qi -:TEV Nlurian Callaway Cum mu Phi H1-tu 22 226 xx 'u E , l Q Q Nlary Agnew Maggie Legas Alpha Chi Umcga Alpha Xi llvllu KEY QUEEN FINALISTS Sue Coffman llwamla Schad Kappa Della Phi Nlu '.. 5' .VF N llay Qui-vn Ann Barbour and her court. VI lherv and her ul- iss Bev Um- ,Ivan Mau , u V lvmlunls xlklfiilll llulluwuy and Juan ltvuns. lIOIll0COlllilll2' Queen Nodra Nason, and her ' ' - ' nd Jeannine attendants ,lm-an NlacGl.xthcry, a Morris. X gf' 'Suk 2 228 May Queen Xnn Barbour Delta Cununu Homecoming Queen Nedra Blason Gam ma Phi Beta 229 nth 1 9 an ALPIIA SIGMA Plll. Carol DELTA TAI' DELTA. Alim- lllCl,TAl'l'Sll.0N.,loan Clary. Slaub. lirown hair. light bluc Connor. Brown hair.. ham-l lllark hair, brown vyvs, 5' 5 . 1-yes, 5' ll , ll9 pounds from eyes, 5' 4f', ll2 pounds from ll5 pounds from Park llidgv. Clow-land. Parma, Ohio. lll. Wisagrl CANINIA 'l'lll'I'l'A Yll llc-lon Plll DELTA TIIETA. Sara l'lll KAPPA TAY. .lvannv lirvilzvr. lilond hair, grvc-n Crosv. lilond hair.l1llu-1-yrs. Tatum. lilavle hair. brown ry:-s. 5'IlyQ . l20 pounds from Sf fm . l25 pounds from Find- 4-yrs. 5' ISU. ll2 pounds from llaylon, Ohio. lay. Uhio. Shakvr llvighls. Uhio. l'l KAPPA ALPHA. Anne Slflllk Xl.l'llA ICPSILUN. lluslon. Brown hair. blur ,larkiv Nlillx-r. lllarle hair. 230 1-yrs. Sf ZZ . ll5 pounds from brown 1-yrs. 5' Il . IHS pounds Ly ndhursl, Uhio. from flrcsllinc-, Uhio. SIGMA Clll. Louise Tomlin- SIGMA NU. ,lean Nlillffilillll- 'l'HE'l'A Clll. Nlarlene lihl. son. Blond hair. blue eyes, ery. Brown hair. brown eyes. Blond hair. blue eyes. 5' 11 , 5' 5 . II6 pounds fronl Bryan. 5' TM . I30 pounds from IO9 pounds from Bahwzly. Ohio. Nledia. Penn. N. ,l. PHI KAPPA PSI. Joanne KAPPA SIGMA. Judy Pe- ALPIIA TAI' OMEGA. ,Ian Gliol. Blond hair. blue eyes. trich. Blond hair. blue eyes. Sehreiber. Brown hair. brown 5' 5'!. H5 pounds from Chi- 5' 7 l25 pounds from Toledo. eyes. 5' 5f'. H8 pounds from l'ill2'0. lll. Uhio. Elyria. Uhio. ZETA BETA TAI. Beverly PEBSIIINC RIFLE SPON- Bergner. Brown hair. blue SUB. Lois Stebbins. Blond eyes. Sf 5H. l20 pounds from hair. blue eyes. 5f SMW, l2l I lerth Amboy. N. ,I. pounds from Akron. Ohio. The tudent Bod 232 From beanie to cap and gown in four years -the trials and tribula- tions of college student are sunl- nied up in this short sentence. Oricnling oneself to the different surroundings, deciding on a course of study, and living with other people were all problems faced and conquered by the college student before he achieved the long sought after diploma. . X ' Q 4 If 5' . fe! . ' ff? A 5314 ,, ,..-, f :fy fly i i ASA, Q iii 5 5-rw' W , . 1 qua -wig .,,12.kfN ilgvfzmzilf A awk , gm .,.. - R 5 . X 'Wx Af uw ' s K iff: V I --T ' N 1' X A vs, 7 'A f fl , 'L V - 'nf S. ' - 1 I in 234 President Chuck Green points out the week- end social calendar to the other freshman ollieers. Standing fl. to r.D are: Joan Payne, secretaryg lliek White.. vice presidentg Charles Green, president and Connie Lesh, treasurer. THE FRESHMAN GLASS NUMBERED OVER 1000 l rom many states and foreign eountries, over IOOO freshmen arrived on the Bowling Green eampus at the beginning of last year. After undergoing a period of hazing and orientation that yearli is given in- eoming freshmen, they emerged as full-fledged Fal- eons. Winning the annual Freshman-Sophomore Field Day. they tossed aside their frosh beanies that marked them as being apart front the rest of the student body, and settled down to the tempo of life at the University. Une of the first activities the freshmen engaged in as a class was election of oHieers. After a series of eampaigns and rallies, the frosh east their ballots and ehose Charles Green, presidentg Dick Wihite, viee president: ,loan Payne, seeretary, and Connie Lesh, treasurer. Proving their ehoiee a good one, President Green set to organizing the class for action. An innovation originating in this year's class was an advisory com- mittee eonsisting of representatives from the various freshman living quarters. This sy stem gave the ofiieers a ehanee to get eloser to the Class members and dis. rover their ideas and opinions on various matters. Some of the aetivities atld functions sponsored by the elass ineluded selling class cards and holding a closed freshman dance. There were fewer veterans in this year's freshman class than in previous years, with the ratio of men to women being almost equal. - gtkmm 23-11-i FRONT ROWY: R. Payne, B. Haynes, R. McGrady, B. Russell., R. Sullivan, R. Livengood, J. Farnsworth, C. Hatfield, C. Kitvh- iughaln. SECOND ROVV: R. Nluzilla, .l. lfski, R. Nluzilla, R. Dallas, R. Pfahler, R. Mark, J. Wiindnagel, NV. Humphrey, Y. Zimmerman. THIRD ROVV: R. Nlaule, R. Glaseoek, T. Digby, ll. Tarr, D. Nliller, J. llealou, J. Thomas, R. Vandervluehl. l OllR'l'H ROW7: ll. Rradley, B. Vanwiyek, D. Ralligan, J. Smith, R. llolt, R. Skul, R. Forgie, ll. Pierce, L. Chase. BACK ROW: li. Like, D. Straight, H. Adler, D. Schrom, B. Johnson, G. Chambers, R. llostiek, R. Pe:-tree. FRONT ROW: B. Wloyers, S. Zieman, J. Seabrooks, P. Logan P. Patteson, A. Dunipaee, C. Lesh, M. Smith. Sl1ICOlN D ROW f , W . , J. lraver, A. Frenell, W. Ramsey, lt. Kelley, l. Ross. S. Orr, D. Shupp, A. King. THIRD ROVV: C. llarriinan, D Cooley, J. Crede, Nl. liempsell, T. Partee, D. Hopkins, NI Miller, B. Latimer, G. Richardson. FOURTH ROW: Nl. lining li. Redetle, Nl. Sorensen, B. Cook, B. Suudernlan, Nl. Johnson J. Ronk. BACK ROW: C. Beadle, C. Fisher, D. Armbruster, Nl. W'illiams, R. Beard, D. Pemberton, C. Grimes, P. lxeefer. 1950-51 FRESHMEN CLASS Flcovl' ROW: J. llensehel, S. lxennedy, N. Fulgenzi, L. Webber, S. Hardenbrook, J. Rowles, C. Anderson, l. Farkas. SICCOND ROW: N. Joerling, P. Roseek, J. Connor, J. llatha- way, .l. Spear, D. Hovaniek, J. Riggs, l.. Cane. THIRD ROW: I. Frysinger, H. lloue, D. Roliu, L. Wilhelm, Nl. Furniss, ll. lllf'IlIIllPlOI1. J. Spolo, .l. Yunker. FOl'Rrl'll ROW: I.. Nndrf-us, R. ffhamherlain, Nl. Wood, R. Anderson, l.. Nelson, S. Roud, Nl. Svhultz, Nl. lilarly. Rfkfllx ROW: J. Gallagher, S. Wlanhart, Nl. Grillin, J. Lydiffk, C. Gibb, C. Greenler, Y. Ross, Nl. Lallonli. .1 .4- l ROlX'l' ROW: R. Geiger, li. llivkel, D. lxeller, D. Thonlpson, E. Kinie, Fl. Soulhward, R. Welli, P. llaldeman. SEIIOIXD ROWYZ R. Dall, R. Yernon, C. llonser, J. Williamson, D. Ylorgau, O. ffalterlin, R. Barnes, ll. Nic-klas. THIRD ROW: R. llarlev, O. Green, A. Runyan, lx. lidisards, T. l'llliotl. G. Stelzer, l Xlorris, G. llansen. FOI RTH ROW: R. lleiks, J. Rader. Y- lxerr. J. IXHIIIICII, R. Jaekson, Y. lfnglish, J. Crowe, J. RnellP. BACK ROWW: Il. Hallett, ll. Stranvh, W. Norris. J. Liedlke. W. Lee, J. Richard, C. Young, O. Wlilder. M ... 3 . PR .0-. 2 QD. L. M. FRONT ROW: C. liranisel. .I. Webb. NI. Sleinir-ke. NI. S1-hmisll. FRONT ROW: IC. Nlaxncll. .I. Sanflffwrfl. U. Wfmry, IC. I1OIlTCf'- S. Ilealil, A. Baker, L. Nanderhnr. .I. Simons. SICCONIJ ROW: R. PPIIIIHIII, N. C1-urge. Il. Shayne, C. Crops. SICCONIJ ROW: S. IIiIIwrl. P. XII-Grain, W. Cope, R. Rievllolc, .I. Ilvnson. N. .I. Koslelnik. C. Sze-zukfmski. L. Clvvvlaml, I.. Kronlnann, II. II0n1er, IC. Ilmnclral, I.. .lean Flerning. 'IIIIIRD ROW: Ii, Tanaka. P. Prire, II. Shillcr. YI. 'I'Prman. 'I'IIIRI3 ROW: X. lihbcc, A. Simon. .I. Paisley, NI. Russo, .I. Cask:-y, S. Davis. Ilawke, IC. Burrell, IC. Iharra. .I. Snydaln, R. IgI'1:llIIl0l'Ix, NI. If. G0rriII, II. Younkin. l Ol,IR'l'lI ROWI: P. Leonaril. II. II1'rneI, I.in1Isey, A. SIIIIIII. P. Watson. l4'OlfR'I'H ROWI: YI, W'IlillaIurr. X. Kcrnolian. .I. Knvlllasck, N. Ylasak, K. Carter, .I. Lcilw. Y. 'l'nalc'I1er. NI. SIIIIIII, C. Sulliff. L. Ohenonr. C. Sr-hafm-r, G. Il. Smith. RACK ROW: IC. Croy. S. Rrmmn. NI. Rivllardis. N11-Neal, R. Xeppli. RACK ROW: P. Rrmsnlee, A. Sf-ull, NI. II. Siknra. XI. fXIIl'n, P. IIPIIIIILIII. I.. ,IoIlns1'n, P. Carroll. II. Troup, G. Railey, IJ. Iirown, G. Yzu1IIr11nl, I. IIIIPIIIIPF, -X. Svharall. I.IIHIfFII. FEWER VETERANS, MORE GIRL lfliuvl' ROW: IP. AIIHIIIS., .I. Rulph. R. Rollins. IJ. Imvar. I ROY'I' ROW: P. I 0IIx- .I- I21IlIi4nil'Il. NI. Kopp, P. Pipvr, NI. Nulmla-, .I. Karzlas. S. Nlalhm-ny, WI. Poss. SICCONIJ ROW: C. Iiiklv, R. Iivjvck. .I. Iillll1If5l'SOll..I- I31'ar4I. SICCONIJ ROW: IC. Will. P. Ilaugerl, .I. IIaII. XI. Sc-ull, IS. Iiillioll. Ii. Jules. .I. Weiss, S. Wagner, I.. King, NI. Pillar, NI. Rnssn1an..I. Yan S. IjUY'I'IIlf', P. NIar'icj0usIxi. IIIIIIRIT ROWIZ K. IInrIxI0v.. IT. WIPIPF, U. Svlianllvr, fi. YI1'Ra0. IIIIIIRIT ROWI: IJ. Bl'I'1'If'l', NIvNnIly. .I. Ilihlff, R. Iirmsn. N. Ilirsr-hy. P. Sallzc-l1Iriu'Ilvr. .I. II1-iso, .I. Rvrgg, S. IIIIITIIIHII, fl. KIinc. -N. GIIIK-rl. NI. PiIIioIx, X. IIIIHPIIIHII. IC. IiIavInsvII. SECOND ROW: NI. Nlvllmnmll. P. I.asI1, X. Rruwn. I OlIR'l'll ROW: NI. Rralton. NI. IIaII, I . I,I'f'I!iIIl!2'. P. IIPIzI. .I. IlunI0p. .I. NI:-llahy. K. NIifIwIIPlon. NI. IQ. W-HIIQIIHII. Il. IIDIHJIIGI'-. .I. cIIP3Yf'llQf'I'. N. IXIIIPFIIII. Il. WIPYPIB. Slanlvy. Y. Lego. RACK ROW: .I. Rvllig. P. Lirnbvr. Y. Ilvs NI. Xhrvns. RAUIK ROW: L. Koehler. Ii, Calkins. Ii. Rranll. I.anrif'rs. U. Nill. N. I,1lIIllf'l'. R. Sannrivrs. .I. UuIvImns. Il. NPH4. II. Robisfni. .I. KOIlring. W. IIarluigj. IT. Svhnllz. NI. OIsIlf'ski. V in ,, .. .Dm an-. Q .nk 236 U .z ll' 'Q 1 'I - fi' Q FQ I 'LY ' Q.. Cb A - I HUX'I' IIUXI 1 J. Sleinvr. ff. IIiilIlIbIl'll. Ix. Ixinnurnl. II. NXix1-ey. I IIUN'I' IIUXI: II. IIUIIIP. J. Spaun. J. NI1-Ixelxej. I.. Zierk. 'I'. Cingllc-r. II. Iirmsn. NI. Levy. Ii. Ilim-sure. SICKLUXIJ RUXI: NI. Nlr-lfunln-II. J. Nelson. II. IIOI'IxIllQ1. If. Snllun. SICCUNIJ II. Juhnwlun. Ii. fIUIt'IIlilIl. II. I es1'iu.IJ. Reese. Ii. Ixlvin. If. Ilona- IU HI: Y. Xapusab, X. Hllukarm-hi. Il. Wlarr. if. .lm--pb.. IJ. ImILIer. Il. Iluwis. IIIIIIIIII HOW: J. NInrIin. 'I'. Ilrnggan. II. Iiurnap. Il. IIil!i1lliigIl. II. SIuIlI, Ii. Russell. 'IIIIIIIII IUIIY: Slarpey,I'.IfusI1eII,G. lieu-al, J. flarmlnell, I . Sunu-y,J, Ilmsm-y. 5. Ixrolzer. II. Gelhin, I.. Iiuker, J. I.i4-Irreelll, Y. IIIQIIIIIIIU, IJ. I4'HL'R'I'll IIUVIV: I . Suvk, J. I e1Ieril'n, U. Xiehols, VS. Ilnriry, Slough, IJ. Clark, J. cIIli,lIllIN'I'I8IIl. l-'Ol If'I'II ROW: 5. WVKDOCI. Ix. Ingle, I . Ifelher, Ii. Farrell, Il. Nleflunl, Ii. Guide. II.-Ullx J. Iieleher. J. Ylvxlakin. ff. Shutl. I'. Siegel, I. I.Il'IlIl'S-IOIl, J. RUNY: NI. IIiIImr11, II. IIiIImrn, IJ. John. J. XIHIIVII. II. IInrsI'uII. Ilessan. likfllx ROV: J. Juhnoff. NX. W allaee. X. Jones. II. U. Krause. .I. ffllalnbe-rs. II. XIHIIUIISIKQ. NN Ilile. II. IIurr. II. Upie. Ii. Iirnno. II. I'IilIlI'll6I'. N 1950-51 FRESHMAN CLASS I RUN'I' IIUW : 'I'. IJIIIIIIUTII. Ii. Tlunnus. R. IIi1I'llIl2lI'I, X. Clue-cl, W. Nelsun. IC. Sehlegel, ll. I'irrone, II. Iiulin. SICCUNIJ ROW l IIUN'I' ICUNX: XI. Ilillun. IJ. I re1Inmre. If. Iinnrelis. VI. lied- IC. I.aHm1l4-5. N. IJPt:t I'lllilI'lJ. I. Corn-se. J. Daman. IJ. Baker 1Ien. .I. Faulkner, NI. Iirueggvxneier. ll. SIIIIIII.. I.. Turigue. SICII- II. Carlaml. G. Ifddx, -K. Cobb. TIIIIIII ROW: N. I'uI1n. II. UND ROW: II. Flljilmnllo. J. IIFPIIOII. I . Xloore. Ix. Drake. .I. Duane. II. Seidel. II. Sli-inlmff. Il. I l'f'K'lIIl0IIIl, If. VIIUYIUF. fr.. Butler. C. Ixnndsen. NX. Iiirrell, X. Ilurnes. TIIIIIIJ IIUVS: II. I,aNIee. 0. .lf-uklv. FUI R'I'II ROR: II. Ilnnler, Il. Iierrier. J. lfullroy, X. Carler, I.. Ulxnstead, IS. Ilollanll, Il. Haag, NI. IilHIISf'IlllIll. 'I'. IJPIIISVII, J. I.acI4I, II. Collier, S. Ilnnlrar. IJ. Hooker. S. Iinelunan, XI. ffamplmell. IAST ROW: N. Ingram. SIllHl'5I'1. I5JUIIx ROVIV: U. cIilII21IlilIl, Il. Ileese, I.. Selka. II. N. I isIler. J. Crozier. X. Denison. 'I'. Tail. Il. Czmrse. Reese. IJ. Slrmler. C. Iienller. IJ. Shnrl, IC. Cranston. 237 'Wh ' Y- ,,.-0' , uv ER -ff ' ... -in - A f I I I RUNT ROW : J. Sllirvy, L. Cin-slnul, J. lxlvvlxner, L. Wcslvr. FRUXT IIUVI: Il. Nlf-Grmly. F. N4-lsml. L. Ross.ff.Sl1lll1'rlzlml ll. Gvycr, 'l'. NIz1rlil1.J. lfllrf-rly. SICCONIJ IIUWY: NI. We-avvr, L. Burr, IJ. Russell. S. Ixing. SICKIUNIJ HUW: II. Un-Q-ll. C. I. Norris, IN. lluylell. XI. Merrill, U. NILIIIFIISO, A. 'llunrusu Row-lln, Il. Russell, II. Svogg. C. Ilzlvis, .I. Ilille-r, .I. Collins, X. IIIVIIRIIWISUII. IC. Opl'vr.'l'IllRlJ IIUVV: II. SPIIIISIPT. J. Xlyvrs II. Barr. TIIIRIJ ROXX: li. Sullium. IJ. .'xIIxlllH0ll. II. Ilully. H. S1-Ikivlx. Ii. Ixolll, J. SIIIISIFF. IJ. Iirocl, Nl. llvlris-ls. J. Farm. il. fLI'Q'1'llNi1y, .I. llrumlu, .I. llmn 1-r. fl. XII-Furluml. J. Xlvlfur- llll HTH IUHN: IS. Nlugimis, ll. Furrfr, .I. Iluvhler. N. Cassidy. laml. NI. :xll4II'llHl'llk.lIx. FUI Ii'l'II RUNX: R. xIUIlIg0llll'l'j. Ii. . Miller. J. llurllum. II. Frey, li. Ixrupp, NI. fluluse-ai. IS.-Ullx Hulse-r. Ii. Capps, J. liicrlvy, N. Hvllull. IP. lin-uuer, J. Hunk, IUHV: I. IIIIIII, R. Allll'l'I., I'l. Igl'llllll'l', L. l.1-mis, M. ffiulwo, N. C. JUIIIISUII. IIAIIIX RUW: 'I'. Morris, ff. Rm-1-Qlvr, II, f:Ul'IlI'illlf', 4-pllf-rlsou. L. JUIIIISUII. X. Swsegurl. .l. XIPIIUIIIIBII. NI. SG'l'0f, II. XX aelqlinglun. L. llurlml. ll. Rn-mivlx. I lmY1'Rmx. IJ. IA'1IXIllLl,tL. Ixovur, IJ. I'Il1-uski. Il. xIilIl0llPy, FIIUXT RUNX: II. IIFYLIII. J. Xlullun. 5. Bills, If. XX inlxlv. XI. I I . IluI'I'or4l. N. Ilcss, ll. Glaser. SICCOBID ROW: U. Kurn, G. lirf-rlllvrl, lj. lmkv, A. Zilla. SECUNIJ RUV6: Nl. Ixurly, IJ. vans. II. Svlluazll, J. Xxl4'i1VOY'. G. Burk. IJ. Snvllvr. J. Ayers. Curliss, IC. Nluurv, B. Nlvllarvey. XI. llaxskinson, J. Ilvssel- X. Sllvpvrel. 'l'IlIRll IIUNX: N. Funlu, Il. IM-llinkor, W. Xlillm-r. svlmurull, C. VFIIUIIIIISOII. L. Cash. 'l'lllIilJ ROW: Nl. llurolll. lx. Sllllllllilll, S. IJHIIIPISUII, T. Nloorc, Il. Lyon, If. llaas. 'l'. IQ. IIRIFISUII, Nl. lIzlrl1Pr,.l. xllllllli, II. SVIIIIII.. l'. SIIIIIII, fl. Slilllll. I 1-igq-r. Fill IFIIII RUNY: II. Crlfgorw, II. llurnulle, II. Uomllllzul, XI. Svllull, If. VIIIIUIIIIISOII. FUI R'l'll IIUVI: J. I'IIlll'I'l1'Ix. L. I . Nuvrik, Il. Fisllcr, fl. fIIf?llll2lIl,.NI. Tnlll, I'. Morall. BACK Kiss. L. Bremer, Il. New-0, F. Slllllll. R. fIiII'I1'l'., YI. lxvsslvr, NNW: VI. 'l'r1-nary, F. Sleuurl, IC. Slriggms, J. Ileisnvr, .I. NI. linker. Iixlfllx RUW: J. Brown. C. U'fImu1ur, P. I'i1-Iras, lirmgscr, X. He-slreicll. Il. Lamlxin, lj. Nlamscll. II. Duke. G. Young, A. VFHZIIIIIPF, NI. Swm-01, L. Iiell. : .. 5 :::: ... ..-... ,... wa .. .. l- in-ur 4 1 ...W-A A ay. ...M fx ...sqm all xlk. . awk .., . -W. l liUN'l' ROW: Ii. Slliillllbilllgjll. J. llc-null. .l. Yi-llc-r. ll. Colin-n. l RUN'l' RUNX: li. Tlirm-Lumrlrm. S. l.ellr, IX- llillwf- Nl ll. l l'c'1-nllwilil. R. flollvll. J. SIilllIxl'NIf'Il. SICCUNIJ IIUXN: ll. l c-1-Ivy.. ll. BC'Fllllill'fIl.. Nl. Uilvllrisl. Il. Xoglfl. li. IIUIZUIII' Hum-. ll. Nlillvr. IJ. :xIl4If'I'SUIl, l'I.Smi1l1. Il. Cullicr. IJ. Vlllllllllilh. SIQIIUXID HOW: C. Evans. J. lim-e-5. Xl- Lwllgf C- IXIILIPP- ll- ll. Nun Ilorn. ll. Collins. 'lllllllll RUNX: R. Iljvrslvmll. Il. I,llI JIIIISUII. Il. SLllHllIt'I'S, J. Xluffe-ll. 'IIIIIIIIJ ROM: II. ffrum-. N lilu. l'. lien. ll. SpiillgPllIN'I'gl'l'. ll. lxrmsi1'ki. Ill. Szlrif-gn. If. I'1'ul.U- xlille-r, Xl. lsvlltms. ll. Sllufl. X. WUIII. X- llllllvll .l- Nvul. I.. Pimell. FUI R'I'll ROW: l'. Xlurruy, U. ligln-3. ll. lsryc-., ll. Winlvrs. Iflfllllllll ICUW: J. IIl:jlt'1Illf', I5. IIN-lx. I Iiurriv, II. Slllilll, Il. APISUII, li. lxrmsi1'ki.C. Bryvv, U. l'iIm'y. llvnm-ll. J. I.0l'IiIli1I'I, Il. lirvss. N. Ylvlnlyrc, B. IIUFSIIVII, XI ll. Fanning. BACK IIUVS: I.. lluyl. 'l'. Cutlilwrl, N. llumill. Suxsyvr. li,MIlx RUWI: P. lXi1'lmls. N. VIill'1'lllll. I . Nlzm-um ll. 'I'u1'k4'll, If. xIf'CI2.lIllCy. R. xI1'killllPy, ll. Uallapuo. IC. 'l'uylur. Il. Nlurvin, U. lxisllvr. J. Uyslvr. S. Fillllibll. 'RESIIMAN-SUPHUMURE FIELD DAY FIIUXI ROW: IQ. Stvfllw. J. llunaxsaf. .-X. Annum. I.. lim-ur. l IiUN'l' IUIXY: X. xIC:xIl2lll0f. N. Tull:-5. L. Jenks. ff. Cup:- li. liruuc-r. Xl. Berk. .-X. Sl. Nulzin. Sl-CCUNIYJ ROW: S. Smith. ll. Pagm-I. Ii. Ilvrring, R. Slevvlls. SICCUNIJ ROV: l .Clmpmm1. l'. Yourkivvilz, J. Evans. Xl. llrumnioml, I.. Lntvrlwrgvr. IC. fl. l rs-m-li, Il. Barr, I . LIITf'Fllli.ll1. l'. 'I'imlPr, J. SllllIllillxl'I'-. .l. Mlaun. I.. Xulter, 0. Seurfnss. 'l'lllIIIJ ROW: Nl. Craig. J. Iiivllarflsun. P. Ilensun. Tlllllll RUXX: -X. Hemlvrslmll. .l. llill, J. Gunn. L. Iiuviu. N. Svlmurlz, Xl. Drake. Il. Nlir-liue-l. Nlr-Ifurlin. N. Loomis. Nl. Alrlmll. N. Kem-lliv, S. llaum-. ll. l'. Nlvrrill, I.. Graff. FUL1Ii'I'lI IIUWZ X. lxauffman, .-X. Nlorlnvlx. Ilmlim-, Il. Slurlilarl, Xl. W elif-r. FUI lI'I'll IIUVII: J. llc'lll'ol'l J. Cum-, Nl. XIPIYIFCH, C. llurlwr, IJ. Ifurlvy, J. Wclnrr, IJ. 'l'rms- C. llolnfrls, Nl. IIu1ly,A. liilie, P. liivkurcl, R. Nliller, J. Ulxllium. llri1lgi4'- llflflli ROW!! Nl. AlHll2lll,!ll, fl. XIPKB0, J. liurivk. S. I.. Wahl. IIACIX ROW: M. Svllll. li. Puppc. J. linbcrlsmi, Nl. lxlc-in. K. IIIIIIIIQPF, C. Snyelvr. I . 'I's1-hanz, Ii. Prenliss. Nlullmlluml. Ii. Ayers, NI. Sc-lunnunn. J. Payne, X. Yiviuni. 239 3 1 ' - K W - .. ...--r ' ...am mm. . ' I .im .... A .am .. ' 13-1 wg, . - --ww. mK-hh Kmh1 -- -. 1' I FRONT ROW: li. llc-ld, F. Saullm-r, W. Ilunnuon. J, Foul:-. FRONT ROW: F. Slulil, P. Ililger, ll. Hiller. I.. Culufalvs. li. Foltz, Ii. liogic-r. li. Parker. SICCUNIJ ROW: T. Ili-ml:-rsun. P. S4'llt'l'. P. lluln-r. Nl. Phillips. SICCUNIJ RUW: E. Files. P. ll. lllund, H. Slinpv, C. Olterbaf-In-r. l.. Nlvycr, IJ. Tmlsinun. Nurgo. II. JOIIIISUIIIHIIIQII, li. Ilofflnan. P. Roberts, S. fIIlillllfQ'. J. Xlurgan. Il. Snupp. 'FIIIHID ROW: J. VM-llicrill, ll. Pvnknll. J. Pvlcrsnn, NI. Nluycr. THIRD ROW: ll. 'I'n1'ker, Il. Hain- ll. Ixinnnol. ll. Cunlvy, P. Ilirsclly. ll. l'ivl..nul. I... Spriggs. C. lrrillgv, NI. Dc-Chanl. YI. Nliildlebrouk. J. 0:-ainnn, P. Sanxlul.. Parsons, II. Mllxins. FUI HTII ROW: IP. llvnnis, NY. Julinsun. F. Nlvllmsvll. J. Supc-r. J. Ruzellff. FUI IFFII IIUNY: P. Clark. K.. llivkens, X. llvmlvrsnn. Ii. Wilson. Nl. Znnis. li. 'Fropnyu Ii. xIt'fIIllI'f', ll. liulivrls. .-X. Cleary, N. Join-5. IJ. Young. Xl. NY. Ilussvll. IIXCIX ROW: G. lile-y. Il. XXHISUII. If. Iiunllivrgtr Willson, P. Bllt'lxIIlglli1Ill. IIKCK RUR: NI. l.ill1lsl0y, P. Ilen- P. Taylor. IJ. Ue'slrc'i1'lx. R. Lilly. Il. IIIIIIIPF. Il. Uallvy. elrivlxs. C. Evans. NI. Ilislirms, li. Davis. II. Frank. Il. Ilull. AN ADVISURY CUMMITTEE HELPEII FRONT IUHI: NI. Rtvvsv, J. Ilfrvvr. Il. SIIUFIIIIQ1, J. .IIHISUIL D lx. Wiley, li. Pe-rrp. NX . Lalek. Sl'1'CU.NlJ ROW: R. Sniilli, lx. FRONT ROW: J. Vis:-, 'l'. Neville, ll. Wunainaker, I. Ilvlcling, farr. Y. Ifmsinzui, Xl. xI1'fIIllSIil'y. P. Xlansvr. J. IIPIISUII. J. If. Gallo, F. Frislriv. F. Uuulfl. SIQCUNIJ IIUXYZ C. Xlf'IIri1Ie-. linllriril, Xl. Xliililla-lun. 'FHIIIIJ Rim: ll. Nixon, 5. III'Q'llt'lIlllll. Il. IiUll'lllIDI6NSIxI. ll. Prv:-alml, A. Ilvnitl, II. Iionklc, IJ. Fusl. li. llolfinan, Nl, I,l'I'lx. P. Saltzniun. C. lxruiislicrgfvr. li. lh-1-h- C. Fulws, C. llornufluy. 'FIIIRD HUVS: S. Chase, II. Ill-Cainp. ln-rger, NI. k1'IIl'Flllf'f4'F. F0lfR'I'll ROW: lf. Irvin. NI. lie-rnnll. J. IIIII-Iillliill, R. liillvr, A. Sn-mart, IJ. Cully, .-X. Lehr, R. Rish. NI. Papm-kv. NI. Trannlvuff, P. Frm-ilvrii-k, N. Yan Tussn-l. C. IC. Grubb. F0lfR'l'lI RUNV: J. IIIUIIHHUII, U. Waller, J. Clu-nay, nrnur, N. Turlyn, NI. Wann. BACK RUVV: NI. llyka-. K. li. Fully, D. Sullivan, ll. Clark., C. Sll0pur1l,G. llursl. BACK lim-ist. D. Sf-agrm-ri. P. lxnapp. J. Fast. II. Johnson. J. IVNQ-il. IIUW: A. Calnsscn. ll. Dickson, I.. Tre-nn:-r, NI. Wvllilv. W. li. X11-Clvllun. liriin. J. SCIlIl'lll1'1'. U. l.1-vi. D. Svllar-fr-r. ,, , F, . . Ah .- A - A A1 ' Lf- ' 24 FRONT ROW: L. Loader. II. Mantel. .l. Crosmwell, R. Daley. T. Xlercure, Nl. Rizzo. R. Park. SECOND ROYV: N. Wein- lnann. R. Gull. L. Beneke, C. Carr. LI. Stupple. l. Stepasiulx Nl. Anderson. BACK ROW: L. llline, G. Snlallev. ll. Burk. R. Johnsen. II. Slfnlilarl.. R. lxent. R. Davis. R.BI1in1. FRONT ROWH B. Tower, R. Allhuns. ll. Dell., H. Dupuis. N liulkanis, T. Hissong. M. Keller. SICCONIJ ROVI: .l. Zwii-key .l. W ouner. J. Nlarlin. D. Byers, A. Peravvlliu. O. Kyle. Jr., IC Falkenheiln, II. Dnnslee. 'I'IlIRIJ ROW: R. Aiellu. H. Illrmm J. Grimm, ,-X. Devev, J. llaslxell, :L Iirmxn. ll. llmsers, IC D lhillips. lx. Nlanerllzin. FULRTH ROW: ll. Stahl, IC. Ileasirv J. Clazier, II. Carr, R. Yan Den liossf-Ile. S. Rurkmsilz, R While, I . Sllllllpp, J. Heller. BACK ROW: P. Sekervlwk, Ii Courtney, R. l..0hravieu, li. Drake, J. xIi,l4lllI'PIl. J. Reinlhal D. Frenvh. D. Rangeler. .l. Hopfengurflner. IIDMINISTER THE CLASS'S ACTIVITIES FIIONT IIOVI7: D. Orians, D. Perrinc. C. liaison, VI. Sinilll, A. Hush, G. Poinl, II. Shaw, J. Frank. SECOND IIOIW: Il Ilarllell, li. lxunishige, D. lllIlilS, I. WCIIIIIUIIS, J. Serlell, NI IJIIIQLUII, l'l. Levy. II. Gross. 'I'IlIRIJ IIOWY: C. Hiller., I.. Cel zehnan, D. Branch. If. Levy, NI. Dinglecline, II. Lindsey. II Harrell, J. Nlomly. l Ol,,RTl'I HOW: ll. Eclsall, H. Ileplat, D Phillips, T. Thomas. J. Cheney, B. Levine. J. Annos. li. Tan cock. BACK ROW: C. Hunter, J. Travis, E. Nlarivede, B Swisher, VV. Turrill, N. Herron, R. Davison, J. Ladd. FIIONT HOVV: NI. Nlorris, A. Baer, P. BFHlllllllI8l', T. Lazofl' V. '1'nrpehinoff, C. Durey. B. Kirsch. BACK ROWY: L. Paseo P. Wiatkins, N. Schumakcr, Nl. Karlovelz, NI.4N0fTsing1-r, I' Shank, J. Ross.. l , 1 242 MM, ,W Y Sophomore officers talk over class activities in the Nest. Standing are Jerry Klever, vice pres- ident, and Tom Sullivan, treasurer. Seated in front of the fireplace are Anne Huston, secretary, and Wally Jones, president. DECIDING ON A MAJUR WAS A PROBLEM During their sophomore year, members of the Class of '53 were drawn even closer to the ways of life at Bowling Green. Surviving the hectic and hazardous freshman year, sophomores returned to find them- selves in the more secure No. 3 position. Tables turned, they found themselves in charge of the hazing of this year's freshmen. Wearing beanies and learning the Alma Mater were part of the ritual enforced by the sophomores. Then there was the annual Freshman-Sophomore Field Day, in which members of the two classes competed in various events. The losing sophomores allowed the freshmen to discard their beanies and gain equality with the other classes. Making at least tentative choices of their majors, the soph's settled down to more serious studies. Many of the feminine members of the class, who were majoring in elementary education, counted this as their last year before teaching. Male sophomores regarded their draft status as possibly causing an interruption in their college career. So that the Class of ,53 would always be remem- bered as an active one on campus, a memorial tradi- tion was instituted by them. Class activities included a closed dance in the Falcons Nest and a class picnic. 'Under the leadership of Wfally Jones, presidentg Jerry Klever, vice president, Anne Huston, secre- tary, and Tom Sullivan, treasurer, the sophomores carried their year to a successful conclusion. Work- ing with the other classes to build up tradition and school spirit, the Class of '53 aided in binding the student body closer together. as ,. ,H FRONT ROXV: A. Huston, F. Coe, Il. Nlyers, S. Brown, BI Wise, IC. Iximlelle, NYY. Wilkie. SECOXD RONY: P. Glantz, A. Crass ford, NI. Swanzel, A. Hallier, XI. Baker, V. Xluething, A. Davis. TIIIRD ROW: H. Haubner., R. Goldberg, I.. Dunsmore, J. Wolfe, Il. wvUgIlCF, N. Pence, C. Graves, D. Wagner. FOURTH ROW: D. Drunnn, R. Carter, R. Gilmour, J. Conroy, R. Heil, D. Grosser. BACK ROWV: T. Sullivan, W'. Fisvliefr, 'I'. wlllllllldll, Il. I.eII4'zn1, K. Nlaloney, D. Figlinski, NV. Iloy. .I. wIlllIIt,I4I, I.. 1.1 IVRONIII IIOWYZ INI. Davis, D. Vogel, NI. fiIlilIllIN?l'S, M. Iieery, ' i'iurl,, Nl. Remlnlin. SICCOVXD ROW: J. Slans- F. Inery, J. Iloover, ll. Jaskulslxy, Ii. Mlclspvrggvr, Ii. Sinilh, Davis, J. Poli-rs. THIRD ROW: NI. Ixim-ffur, I'. Soares, Collin-r, C. Yvller, J. Slllilll, NI. Vsullonuls-r, fl. V4urggms'sky. I Ol R'I'II ROW: X Qt . . oner, T. Truesilull, I. Iaxlor, II. Iirown, TONY C. J. xIf'f.Ul'llllf'li. NI. Sn1ill1..I. Ilaller. Ii. Swurlz: ll HIK I Ii. I'iuing1. IC. Sluneinan, Ilirkliaun, IC. Nissen, II. While-, S Graves, D. Nloorv. 243 SOPHOMURES FRONT ROVV: J. Newberg, H. Ensign, C. Neal, D. Damon A. Snyder, C. Sunnnerlzmd, D. DeCainp. SECOND ROW: Il Dick, C. Ilizlglllllllll, J. Ferris, F. Zakaluk, N. Jamison, Ii. Ilursl J. I'iIIis. BACK ROWV: R. Barlo, R. Nlayo, II. Awznl, II. Ilrofrlx rnun, Ii. Slager, G. Gultsvhalk, D. Sloneinelz., S. I.un4Iz1. lx NPSYIIILUI. FRONT HOW: NI. Sullivan, J. wvurlz, L. Illl'i1l'llS0I, II. Nluycr NI. l,0lIlii5lf?I'S, J. Rose. SECOND ROVY: XI. Downs, S. Ixli-inv H. Pafenbac-Il, A. Newell, IC. Winters, Ii. Dcrner., S. Ilric-gr-I TIIIRD ROW: II. Prince, J. Davies, A. Barnes, O. I'iI4Ir4-il, II Kindt, II. Iinflolpli, J. Diaz. FOIQRTII ROWW: Ii. Zenohi, R Ravinond, J. Atkinson, B. Hess, S. Viiyndhani, NI. Xlurkhuni J. SCIIOCIIIICFQQBF, Il. Thomas. BACK RONY: T. Dunn, ff. 'I'I1uI J. Nlorrou, C. Nlcister, S. Lee, R. Lindslroln. .f- ' ,v5s Dl -.QJ-l-'I-Y I IUIN'I' IIUNI 1 .I. NX adv, IJ. Cain, IC. Shan. XI. I razi4-r. I I. Ixlc-in. ll. Ian IIuuIx. XI. xlilIIK'Il0Ix. SI-XIUXIJ RUNX: XI. II:-rgsumI. I W , Smulvr, NI. Snyder, Ii. 'xlllIl I'SUll, IC. Blair. I . x2llll'1'..I. Ixim. N. I.e-img. 'I'IIIIiIJ IIUV6: I. Hussey, H. Smilh. I. Iiunlgm-r. II. Irish, N. 'I'vrruII, II. ,I0,l'1', I . Al'lIlSII'0Ill!f. IVUI H'l'Il IIUVI: U. Clarkv, I.. Ifgglusloil, NI. Wenrivk, J. Gliul, I.. Slvhlrinn. II. UiI0lI1, .I. Iirunl, N. xwvIIIIillllS. BACK IIUW: R. :UIlrigIll. II, Thi-is. II. I.au-oy. I . VI illiams. C. Way. I RHN'I' IUIV6 : II. Stulfer, IJ. Umnbrosc-, I... xIIH1'IlIt'l'-. .I. 'I'uIum. I.. Svlnsurz. XI. Noflkiugcr. NI. NIHFSIIHII. SECUNIJ IIUVS: XI. We-uve-r, II. Cliurlvs, NI. Ixarraul. lx. VH-Illraum. I'. I.upIium. NI. XIQIIIUII. 'IIIIIIIII ROW 1 J. IIQIFIIIIIII, II. ffaI1IxsvII, Ii. Igill'Il-. .I. Iluhn. S. Xlussc-r, I, Pisaulellu, J. Seiling, J. Ueslreix-Ii. I Ul IVIIII ROW: .I. Nluru, Ii. Fine, R. Laliucca, G. Ifrms, Il. Xiivvuro, II. Slrivklvr. II,'HIIx IIUXX: XI. Nlavonachie, lf. Carslen, XI. Sliaffvr. II. IIillllll:1ii!'Ill4'F. J. Ifs PFIIIQIIIHIII. II. II1'Y'gjlIl'l'. I.. IIrm-ki-ll. II. IIIIIUIIII. 'N' 1 ,kkk 1 ,. Q I Springer. THINIJ NNW: B. Tliruslivr. I,. Yanllunlvn. S. Ca In Noir rl S fond IX I runci lfulh IJ Xl lm II X Inril. ,I. fum. I. Ifllf'il'. IVHNNI NNXX: X. Nairn. -X. Nm-fl. N. lIiI4lf'hra1uI.I'l. Iloffinan. XI. fihanilu-rf. Ii. Cliristmi. SICIINNH NNWY: ,l. Pmilcr. I.. I XX'iIIizllnsull. YI. S vrillg. A. Ross. NN. Ward. P. Nuhiiismi. If. iff- an, R. 1- sun. 1 , , . I -', Il. Wane-val, N. Sm'- I R Pill: IJ ivrks. C. I I0l'I'l'!4I. II. Gibbs. H. Nullc-. N. Tffrrjk J. Slvplmnsi Rogers. kailis. FNL N'I'lI NNW: G. X14-rss-rc-alll. ff. Fon , . 2 -H, rio. ll. Pmu-rs. fl. Lee, Doris Young. BACK NNW: Pan III- i IVNNNT NNW: ,I. Ilmsv, ff. Slnmk. 5. Nx1'IlI', N. liar-llv, N. Xlasl. W. IIQIII. N. IJIYINIIQ. SIUCNNII RNNX: N. .Izu'uIrs. VI. ' ' ' X Willfkf- I I'1iiu II I'ls1'.i. N. I,ilIIH'IllIiI1'., f,. IXIHNiill4I4'I'. . H' . . . ' lxinmlizl. l'. IN-lla-r. 'l'lIINIl NNW: Il. Ile-nu-lrul. N. Ihullvy. NI, Nolh. ZH. IIFIQIIHIIII. la. Punal. ,l. N1-ml:-r. It. IvllhIilISNll. N. all:-Imk. IVNI N'I'II NNW: If. Ilamlxins. If. 5f'I1If'll1lmr'I1. 5. alla. 'If 5puiII. NX . INIIIIIIIIPII. II. Collins. Il. Hay. If-UIIX NNW: , X Pgvrl. XI. Slum. I'. Nlavliak. 15.51-liiI'k-1. 'I'.lh1lla,. X. ffrzm - 245 SUPHDMDRES INT NNVIY: .I. KI1-vc-r. N. I,auher, C. Nlosie-r, ,l. Tayler, N 'lIin. IN. Mileli, F. Nrlmn. N. Iladflakur. SICCNND RNXV nfl. .l. Daley. N. IIaI'Ianl. B. Firssnn, S. Cuffnlan, ll 1, IC. Vernon. BACK NNW: S. Malluln-y. N. Pcrnasilivv en, A. iNif'IlNI5, C. Bvton NI' NNW: ,l. lannuu-vi. IC. I,If'IxPl'llliill. XI. I,. Ixnpf. S 1 nn ln. NI. Nlillvr. J. Gruvvr. SICCNNIJ NNW: .I. Gilmore' I Irv. Il. Nates. S. Ilunl. XI. Iielz. N. Nnsnulx. I,. I re6man ' . ' ' : V. .v ulvr, C. IXINllI'Q'llSll'IIl. .I. FIIIIPFF 0 , . N 1 mn. ,. il mer, Snr' Ifsguin. IX. N'C0nn0r i: . vis. Il. Klein, FI. Wahl. II. Pignalo. C 1 Ttr .l. ' lx, I. vr. IS Xlflx NNXY: N. xI1'l'Ix4'I. Wi. Numw' f'i'l'x., . Q .Lili .,. 4 Iii . Q-f W C5 - - ...Mr-'-' u .ff Q 155 246 l Ii0X'l' RUNX: Ii. Lilllu, J. ,I21f'Ixlllilll.. L. SPIIIIIIIHCIQCT, NI. Ixullzls, N. Main, J. Turner, S. Grover. SECOND HOW: Ii. Iiyf-rs, Ii. flancrn,'I'.NIilr-luvll. .I. Svhuslvr, D. Quay, N. Clayton. N. Sli-vk. S. Urusv. TIIIIIIJ RUVIYI 'I'. SK'IlIOQjCII1'I', ff. Wvvlcll, ,I. I'vlri1'Il, S. I'rinz, I... I.a1'I1mun, B. xxvIISOIl, C. Xlourv. FOI R'l'll RUXX: IJ. Ii00lll1'l'SIlIllP, Ii. Johnson, Ii. Workowski, C. Nlvvkrfr, I.. I oIIamI, S. I.yIlI'Il, I.. Ilolan. ll,-Vik ROWYZ II. Tokas, II. .IZlI'ZClllIDl:l, Il. Murphy, Ii. Weaver. Ii. IXIHHII, W. Ensign, .I. VIITYUII. I ICUN'I' RUXN: I.. SUIIIIIIIII. If. Cupsllakv. II. Iiarulx. .I. Nlilmk. II. Smith. R. I.ul1g1t'. .I. NIM-k. SIQCUXIJ ROW: II. XHIPIIIIIIP. S. Ilruvk, Il. Vsurner, .I. Nlf-Fall, NI. Iiumm, II. I'II4Ierhr0c'k, .I. Uvlls. 'IIHIIIIJ IIUWT: II. Cvnger, S. Slurn, BI. I rum'Ii, R. llv- lznul, N. PPI:-rs, Ii. Hoffman, R. Bennillglmff. FOIIRTII ROW: I'. xIilIlIlIlf'ISIf'l'., NI. Ij0llH'I'illlZ. R. Ihxsmn. D. Phillips, S. Yun Uumly. R. Givrivll. R. KIOIITUY. I5-NCR IIOWYZ II. Slurflevanl II. Iiv-j1'PIx. XI. Ilrvssvr. .I. XIIIIHJIIY. I'. Ylullvr. I'. Slovak, G. I'1'zlrsun. SOPHOMORES l+'RUN'l' IIUWZ P. AIIIII, S. 'I'ayIur, S. Fisllvr, .I. 'NIOr1'0r, ll Ilnffman, I. Xulxlil, .I. N4-xslon. SICKIUND RUNX: If. Iligzl, Ix Ifishvr, I. Pugh, 5. Xlillvr, X. Ilzullvy, Il. lluhl, L. Iimxlh 'l'lllRlJ RUV5: NI. V5 1-Ivlm, IJ. Sims, J. Truvx. XI. Iiarnunl. I' Wurlz, I'. Wulluve, II. SIIIIIIIOIUIS, Il. Florv. IVUURTII IIUVI NI. Usborn, Ii. Iicnmlvr, G. SCIllllllilf'Il0l', ll. ,Iz1vksm1, IC. Short IC. I'elli, IJ. IirougI1lun. .I. I'IliSIf'I'. IYUIK ROW: R. Hari:-S. Ii QIIIIIII, R. Ixruf-gcr. II. 'I'1-Ilerd, ff. Ilausk, L. Ilulrlwll, I . Ixisku IVIIUNT IIUII: .I. Ilnrlq. I... Svmli. .I. Bvrrj.. X. X1-lsml.. ,I Purlulle, I. Iiurnus, X. SLIIIIIIIPI. SIQCOYII IUHX: 'L Grml M. fIIll1IlIl, C. Lung. I'. Vvuml, IJ. I'r-if-cf, .I. Slrullwrn., NI. ,Iivun 'I'lllRlJ IIUYIZ If. Ixuly, If. Iluvis. II. Askvy, 'L Rag1uI. .I Rui. YI. I.z1IIl, .I. .KIlr. Iffll RTII RUR: II. IIOIIIPV, I.. Ifrnvk mam. C. Ilullingffr. IJ. Ilillikvr. IJ. Iiluinv. II. IM'-lon. IIUfIx IUHY: II. IIFUPII, U. VII1ysaII, Il. Ilufzigffr. Il. Gomlwrl. .I Rm-svll. l lliS'l' ROW: J. Pool. P. Ralnscx, Xl. Greene, .l. Ulivcr, D. Nlc-Carlow. li. Nlaurer, G. Sllll'lxIll2lll. SIQCONU RUW: C. Williams, ill. Nuuhvl, lf. Pasvoe, l. Clizuluick, N. lllllllPlll'iCS., ll. Huck, li. Nlillor, P. Graham. 'l'lllRl7 RUVV: N. Pinniger, ll. Carr. li. Sullmrlunrl, B. Pringle-. IJ. 'Nlr:Lean, Y. Segnr. IXUIK RUR: W. Xlvllougall, IC. llnulko, U. Brunlrivk, Nl. llzulml. R. l.lll1l1'lllilIll', N. Earl. Fl'01llll0I'xillC0ll consoles dripping sophomore girl. 247 SOPHOMURES FIRST RUYV: Nl. Pasey, Nl. llrclf-,VC. lsuuv. R. Kcnnf-fly, ll Greinig, Z. Thonlas, l.. Kvpplf-r. SECOND ROVV: L. Onsky . Schnifl, ll. Henipslovlx, .l. Uilrlvs, C. Rollwnlrr-rg, B. Nealis l.. Craig. THIRD Rllwi: II. Wise, ll. Burnt-S, VV. Sqllires, l' milh, ,l. Leonarcl, S. Sauwko.. .l. Geist. I Ul'Ii'l'Il ROW: .l Dunn. .l. llorky. ll. l'IlIl1'I'llllll. Nl. Wiilliums. VV. Williams. l. Ellison. N. lloosff. HNCK ROW: QI. Grossniun. ll. Hrcnlwr I Qullivun, C. Telelm, ll. l r-ullwrstoiw. ll. Hunan. .llwwlok no SUPHONIURE FRONT ROW: ll. Evans, A. Lynvli ll. 'llll1lI'lfTlll'I', .l. 1iiehl,II. Moran, .l. Yivkvrs, S. Klein. SECON D RUW: N. lilever, V. ,Iuni0s, ll. Fishcl, T. Xlooro, R. Scholem 9. Rrnvli, C. Vlvallon. Tllllill ROW: ,l. NlLlI'f'llilllll, lil. Smith ll. Cootlmall, Wi. Nluurvr, l'. Boyer. ll-Uilx HUVS: ,l. llucrli J. Flora. ll. Nlilcllell, 'l'. llonzililson. L L A - ' r 248 ,Iunior Class President. lfoh Taylor shows Pal Ledford, secretary. an interesting item in one ol' the lihrary's pcriodieals. Looking: on are THE JUNIORS WERE Small, hnl mighty eould well he the molto of this year's junior elass and of its president. lloh Taylor. Smallest of the liniversityis four elasses, the juniors made up for their laek of numbers hy their many elass aetivities and funetions. l,ed hy small and dynamic Taylor, the elass also had Jerry liempter. viee president: Pat liedford, seeretaryg and Don Miller, treasurer, to guide them through the year. l irst of the elasses to sponsor a party, the Class of '52 had its liar li Q in the Faleons Nest soon after the heginning of the sehool term. Looking forward to the eoming year when they will he seniors, members of the elass held many key positions in elubs and organizations on eampus. This also was the year when many members of the class were pledged to honorary organizations in the fields in whieh they' had majored or done outstanding work. Jerry' liempter, viee president, and llon Hiller. treasurer. THE SMALLEST GLASS Days of playing were past as the juniors settled down to the serious business of preparing for their ehosen professions. Choosing the eorreet subjects and getting the right hours in their major and minor fields were important to them. Hale members of the elass settled down to work. with an eye on the grades that would allow them to remain in sehool and he graduated instead of being eaught in the draft. The feminine members of the elass. eomprising a little more than half of the total membership. were hopeful that the draft situation would remain favor- ahle as the international situation got worse. Days when eollege students eould he isolated behind ivy -eovered walls had faded in the past as the Class of '52 faced new responsibilities. l .. Q , .Q A. ,Fx IVICUNT RUNX : J. limm:nzn1, J. Dunn. ff. xxllIllf'TllIli. Nl. Hawk- l liUX'l' RUNY: Nl. xI1'Y'Sl'I'i'ilIl. P. VIJIIUIIIZIS. N. Vlmulin. Nl. ing. ll. Tollvr. X. XIIIPFI. J. Xlillvr. SECOND RUWVI R. Huy. l'1'Irpl1'. ll. Phillips. 5. Kjlsssurlll. C. Fosly. SICKIUNIJ RHV4 ' NX. iLl'f l'll. l.. Xlf-Call. R. Xusslv. J. Slllllll. Xl. Nlclzll-r. l'. ll. llnrgvr, Y. Ilulllm-ll. X. KIUUIIFP. ll. llullvr. ll. Wlarx. J. Xle-rfcrf-all.Tllllill ROW 15. x!f'tlllf'Sll1',, l'. l,uRuP. I . llmsural. Nunllurn. lx. Frank. TIIIRIJ ROW: li. Pia-rsml. ll. lsirllllltlllflll Xl. Yoriu. C. XX ullon. NX. Sll1ll'lxl'f. ll. lluffman. Fill R'l'll ll. lfislu-r. Y. Russ. J. Clary. J. flaws. l.. ffunrzul. l fll HTH NNW: W. lgflfll. R. flllI'lSll'll. ll. Slvlzvr. ll. 'xlllxt'I'llli1ll.. ll. ROW: l . l,ilIlilllQ'l'. NN. fLIl1'lxt'l'l. ll. xll'f'4!IllU:jllf'.. Y. l.,ll1'll Xlillunig, fl. ,lJllU!llilS. lilfilx ROW: VS. SlllllI'1'lf'll. W. Stahl. S. Hunglio. R. Mllzwi. li. Taylor. ll Xfllx HOW: ll. xllifzfiill. J. W . lie-llikvr. R. l.ylnurge-r. H. Xxvln-1-I1-r, X. flarner, XX, Sywgqr, ffiufli. J. Ru1l0lifT1'. Nl. Young. K. 'l'r4'lnlf'. J. l,l'1'hl0ll. J. l'l1mul1l. 1950-51 JUNIOR CLASS l liUN'l' RUM : J. Hi1'lml'1ls..l.flrissvx. Xl. Xllg1m4'l'. Xl. Slvnlv lfllllxrll Row? X- U5IilbiUHll'H- lc- UUIIUS- -l- xlf'UfWill'- ll- fl. llvrlxu. l.. lxzlllisml. N. l'lll1'lIlH'f'Jjl'I'. Sl'lfIUXll RUXX: II ff Sl'r- I l '- H- kvil- P' Rill4 'l 'r- SHCUXD Row? liuzu. Nl. H2-ll1l1lI'l.. l.. 'l'1llllllIlS0ll, ll. Hum-l. X. H1'l'I'lll4'l'. l lx- l'l 'll- xl- Gill fNI'l - -l- w0'Vl 0 ll'- ll- -l ll'l- xl- Twill- Xl- .lum-s. ll. l'lif'r. 'I'lllRll Rflvl: ll. llnln-r. ll. lllllllH'l'. ll, lxvigll Slulws. Xl. lmgzls. I.. lxvllvr. THIRD RUW3 P. lxingl. lf. Call:-5, lm. Nl. Panos. J. xxl'lll4Z. li. Xlarfllvllx. J. llnnu. lf. Slilllfllll, if. I'lSl'llf'1lUl'. J. llngun. J. 'I'll2'lll'lN'I'. li. Fink, P. Roh:-rls. J. Iffhl R'l'll ROW: J. I,lIl'x1'N.fl. llurslu-ll. NX . xQlll'I'0l'l. R. Simp- Xluri. FUI R'I'II RUNX: J. Brunif-. fl. I,illll'l'S0ll. li. Sznlmgjv. fun. ll. Nusa-s. ll, fluspvr. l5UIIx RUNX: ll. llznnr-5.41. Shanks. J- Nlillwri. R. Nlwrriw. lf. Uallj. J. klligllll- llxflk RUNY: U- J. Nlurlin. l,. vllllflllllirilll. R. Nlurrms. ll. xxU1NiIHll':,f. ll. l an'nf- xl'lllIll'. P. xl'Illllil,2'l'. ll. lllusvr. H. 'l'r-slxv. X. Xlillvr. R. Xurtnn. xsurlll. 249 it l'RuN'l' RUNN: l'. Nxllillibll.. J. 'Nl'iSll'I'. l'. lmwlforil. J. SlHS1l1'Il.. IVRUNT ROW: ll. llulrs. Nl. Lvnlz. fl. l.iIl1-ru. S. l JNiIl43j. Nl. l'. Nlvlxilrlwn. SICKIHXIJ RUNY: J. Sujrv. X. limi. J. NNlll'lll'l'. l'c'ur1-v. Slfflflxll RUNN: ll. Nllavlmlx. fl. lXFilylllk, J. Julvy. if. Nlllllvllll. N, Urllmvin. ll. ffmm, 'l'llIlilJ RUNN: ll. llum-I. K. lhlruuml. ll. lfulnu. l5,XCflx RUNN: Nl. lllll'l'll8l'll1'l'. l'. ll. NNllal4'v. J. flalrnzllmll. ff. Coupe-r. J. Nlilfllll. ll. fl0llSl'llill.l1'f'. Smith. ll. Pullvrsun. li. Xl2lI'Sll2lll. lf. N4'I'lllHl. lH1IIx RJPNN: ll. lfxvlll. U. NNj1'lurlT. ll. lJlllxf'h. Vlv. IXilllll'I' ll. llullvrsln-ll. lf. ,lm-mln. HDNORARIES CHUSE OUTSTANDING JUNIOR! l liUN'l' NOW: ll. Slllll'lllillx1'I'. J. Sl'lllIll. l'. Uslnorll. Nl. l mlvr- I'IiHX'I' RUNN: ll. lJl'0lll4'l'5llill. J. l'il'1'r. J. llixun. Jl. Nrm- hill, ll. Nh-flfrll. ll. Xllmun. ll. llarr. SICUUXU RUNN Z U. IX1'TSll. slrnng, Nl. fluppa-rw. N . llvsll. ll. Svlunl. SICCUNIJ RUNN I J. ll. Slllllliill. J. R1m1'.ll. l'i1'1'ar0, l. Nuull. lx. llilIllIll0l. 'llllllill NNHISUII, J. ll1'nu'Irul. ll. lfln-rl. fl. IIQIIIVUX. l. l.llllll'lllllilIl, l.. RUNN: ll. llmsurdl. J- flirllrfbj. R. Pursvl. ll. llvllllllh N- PSINH' llllllllllll. lSMIIx RUNN: NN. Xppx. N. llussvll. Nl. Jlruzzi. N. lumski. BNCR RUXN: R. Parks, Nl. lXFIl4':j4'I'. J. 'lliSI'lll1'I'. ll. lmxsis, J. NI1'l,lPlllll4l. ll. Harrell. lxm-nilzvr. lf. lmv. li. Sllllll'I'liill1l. 250 ,Xl 4 L ... fx .. .41 I IIUX'I' ROW: II. XIurlin, S. Ig2lI'I'Il'IxlIliIIl. XI. ,I. Guslin. XI. I Ii0N'I' IUVJWY: IJ. Ilnrv. .I. .IaCIis0n, .I. Iirusivr-. G- CIHFIM I: IIurl. Il. I.illr1'II, 5. IIZIIISVF. YI. I.. Russ. SIQIIUXIT IIUIR: YI. IIIIITIIIRIII, NI. ICIIQILIIIII. Il. IIIl0zuIs. SICIIOXIJ IIUNY: -X. Urn I'.IIis. If. Ilagjvrly. X. IIilxI1uupl. NI. C4-4-. NI. I.4'Ilmzm. .I. IIiIIiIu-r. nxvsv. I.. NIunIu'. G. XIzu-IxvII. If. Rnsvn. H. XILIIIUIIIPT. IJ. Gunn ,I. Iluuri. 'IIIIIIIIJ IIUXN: .I. Nlzu-II. I'. Uruxvr, R. Nxirl. Il. I. Svrinijmn. 'IIIIIIIIJ IIUXY: If. Palzlrvu. K. 'I'4'rIn'1'Ii. H. Isinv. Xlzlrlill. IJ. I'auI. I. S1'IltlIN'l', S. XXRIQIIIPF. FUI IITII ROW: II. X. Xluivr. If. Ruull. Il. 5nll4Ivrggr'I1I. R. Ilull. lfol RI'II RUNX Sruswrra. II. Sif-gal. I'. Xlunk. ll. Rxilfllllll Il. Pivrsun. XI. NI. IioIwrls. fi. Iivlon. II. YIiIIf'r. II. IInInillsun. K. IIurInuIis. IC Kyvlw. 5. NX Ilipplv. IIUIIx RMK: IJ. Ifm-fl. Il. Wall. 'I'. IIIIIIWYII- IIlllIlI1'IIll1'fl'I'. Il. Smith. IIUIIX ROW: II. Ilurlvr. I'. IlornIun ilIlUIIN.1E. RillllI1'SI2l1II. ,I. I'ra1ll. I.. I'IX4'I'IllQIIilllI. Il. Ilrmsn. 'I'. S2lIl4I1'l'H. If. IfIuls1'. I. I.uziuN. .I. .I2II'NI4. 'OR MEMBERSHIP DURING THE YEAR IVIIUX I' RUVI: I'. I.IlllIIl1'l':j. ,I. I.lIIll'1'llIl. NI. Ilvzuns. K. Xl'IhUIl. I:I'1lS!4.II. I.IlI:I'lll2lIl. NI. Uivixkos. SICIIHXIJ ROW: N. Yf'I'IllIIS2I I'. XXHIIIIPT. If. ImIu'. K. Xngle. ,I. Iimwivlx. HICIZUXIJ IIUXR: XI. Rvlwr. II. Ilrillill. G. Woml. .I. .Ion0s. II. Wulxforl. NI. Gnful II. Iirmf-ll. Il. xRUl'Ixlllilll.. N. 'II2lllIx. If. Ixu1I4'r. 'I'. Uf'Ilr1'f. II. lliglll. 'IIIIIRII IIIHI: .I. I ivI1I. .I. Iirausv. I.. III-IIIIIDIIPII. II I'IilhIHll. .I. IIIISII.. X. III1-lsf'I1. 'IIIIIIIII RUR: XI. IximIl. XI. I'II:Is'rIxill. XI. SK'IlIl'FIIlWl'l'. ff. IIanzIIc-s. fl. IxoI1I. I UI'II'I'II Slllllilll. II. UAIIri1-ll. YI. SIlf'ilI'f'I'. YI. IIIHIIIIIIKT. II. II0I4I1'r. YI. IUIXX: Ix. XIaII1mss. ff: IIIHIIIIIIIOII. W.AI.uu. I . Inigl. II. Puri IIIIlI1'IlI'HIIlI. FUI lI'l'Il ROW: I'. ,Ium's. Ix. lxuh. I'. Sikf-,. nmllll. XI. I.f'e. XI. XIIIIQ-r. IIXIIIX ROV 2 U. IxmluI1I. I . Nyrighl If. Ifunlv. 5. IIUIIIF. I.. I.4'snif'Ix. IIXCIX IIUXI: R. Ix4-1'm'r. .I. .I. Ifulfs. II. XIiI1'Iu'II. I.. IluInll6. R. NXn1IsxsorlIl, ,I. IIrilsIur Hpm'Ix. R. IIOIIunim'. II. Ifrnkn. C. ICIF4-zu. KI I'uIizzi. 'If ,Im-ukins. in 2 A 4 L. fi A 4. L. l4'IiU'X'I' IUHY: I.. Iluvm-s, Z. S1'IlmI. ,I. Sl'IlI'Q'IIbi'?I', XI. AIFIIIIHIPX. I IiUX'I' IIUVS: II. IAZIIIIIIS. X. I'IIllIx. .I. Iv-Ilx. If. IiH'Il1-ll1'l'. Ii. Whilll. Ii. IIilIIlllNiIf. N. Nluson. SICIIUNIJ RUVI: .I. Sliig- XIlIllIlt'l'llliiIl. .l. I'orl4-r. .l. Xlxln-y. SICCHXIJ HOW: I... Ilispe-n umirv, Ii. XII1-n. I.. Wood. Il. Ilomu-ll. I . Iieally. .l. S4-Innizll. fl. Gilhc-rl. XI. Ilulolla-. II. I'IIlFPIlIllilIl. N. Rvsar. G. I'IlllIllIII I.. Ionkinson. 'l'IIlRlJ IIUAY: Il. 'I'arx in. NI. I'11'Iu'rI. X. XI1'I,c-o4I. II. Iloanak. 'IIII I III? RUAA: Ii. IAY'1'SIl'll. II. Carroll. IJ. Courlm 8 N. IIru1'Iu1r. ,I. Iiullvr. X. Svlnnimll. If. AFIIIIUII. FUI II'I'II II. XI'IS1lll.I,. I'I4I1-. Ii. Svofe-u. R. Xlyllj knski. I Ul IITII IIUNX RUAA: If. Svilh. Ii. Iiurgvss. X. Sli-1'I1-. II. Ixuylor. II. I'roI'unI. NX . Collin. If. 'IwlI!'l'ZyIx. U. Ilorxulh. N. I uuIrI4-. Ii. CIUIIIIPS. IX I . IIi1'Iu'lIs. ll.-Ullx ROW: ,I. lIlllIPill':j1'I'. II. SIll'I'lllilIl. II. Ilroxsn. kim-lh-. I5,U'fIx ROV: If. IIoIIier. II. IIN-4I. ll. .Im'oIrson. I II. IAI'0lllli l', II. I'4'll4-gyms, U. 'I'lll'l'Ix. XA zllflnvr. Vs . S4'lllillll'0.. U. Iliggins. II. 'I'ullI1'. THE DRAFT MADE THE JUNIOR MEN'S STATUS UNCERTAIN A fow sllulvnls ling:-r to lzllk and smolu- on lhf' Ill-1-vnlly l1lll'1'Il2lS1'lI lII'P4l'Ilf'I IIuII was vslulr Aclminislrulion Building stops following u lull- Iishvrl Iasl spring as an honor dorm for lllllH'l uI'l0rnoon 1-lass. 1-lass women. 252 3 1 3 I 1 5 r nv I WS: A 351 '5 .ff S1 -5? 5 1 if we as 'nior I'ri-si1I1-nl Iiill Iiishop nlulu-s IlIlllSl'IIi Iiohlbia- IYIliIc-Iuw. Sl'l'I'l'IilI'N1 and Ilit-It IloII. . l'0IllII0l'IklIDIl' ill IIN- ltliu-l'sity PI'G'5IlIl'IlI as vhair Il'1'ilSlIl'l'l' look Ull. while tl. to r.J Sh-vo Albright. vivo pm-sialc-lllg OVER 850 SENIORS WERE GRADUATED IN '51 If tht-5 lam-II tht-ir dt-parturv from Iioxsling Iln-mt. tha' Ir'xgo1la'4Iajw. 'I'ht- ae-uiorw 4-ouId alho tw-l11e'lt1Iu-I' thn- lhe- se-niors ol' IIISI In-gan lo look hat-It on tht-ir it-ars tradition oI' tht- 54-nior IIIIUIII that lhvy. tIu-lllrwIu-s. In-rv and rvalizt- what tlwsff 54-ars had nu-ant. IILHI IWQHIII- 'looking I'm.wal.4L tht., l'm.1,d 3 fulurt. full of um.,.l-, Studs-nt te-at-hing. I4-ath-rsluip ol' vluhs. and otht-r 'dimly Whitt. th.. 1.Ull'.g1. past lookwl mon, f.an.l'l.t,e avlixitit-s Iv-pl them 1'oustautIj avtiw- right up to and desirahlv than vu-r. III ol' tht- studit-s that had 'I i 11' Infmi' ' t l In-vu so diIIi1'uIt. tht- xsorrivs that had St't'lllt'tI so IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -was II Ing SIIIII' 'I 1 j jf i 'f- IIIIA onninoua, the- l'iIIISI'h that had we-tile-4I FU important. EIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIIII II IIIIIII III IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII1 IIIIIIIIII II.IIIiIiII non Iwvaun' happy lllt'Ill0l'It'h that nvn- 1-1-rlaiu to IIIIAI IIIIII EIIIIIII EIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIISI IIIIIIIP III IIIIIIII IIIIIITI lwvmmk Hmm- plvuhmll in HH. tlmmng Nurs. Iiut tht- SUIIIUIIS nvrt' Ivaxulg with a luwuum-. IIuf 1lIIIIl0SI fPHI'S would always remain with tht-nl. IT B It it l' I IJIWDIIIISI' was to trx to In-vp tht- world so that olhe-rs . ' ' l, I tn f r- -n was 1 xvr. rut t - nt -nt ' ' - . I I II II I I' I II S I II I IIII m'ouId haw' lhv good tuners that they had I1ad III s1'hooI: that otht-rs. when favinv ffraduation, could look out I' U 'I'Iw svhool traditionh. IIUIIl?l'0IIIIllg. and Xlay Ilaj into a world mort- assuring and 1-nvouraging than tht- xu-rv among sonu' ol' the' most l IlI'I'ISIIt'lI IIIPIIIUIIIPS of one' tht-x IIilf'4'lI. 25 254 Ralph G. llarshman, Dean of the College of Business Administration. The College of Business Administration provides training both for those who wish to engage in business as a life career, and for those in other lines of work who feel the need for instruction in this field. The work of the first two years is planned to give the student a broad training in the fundamentals of a liberal education. The last two years then provide specialization in the particular field in which the student is interested. The College was founded in 1936 after its author- ization by an act of the Ohio legislature. 1t operated under the College of Liberal Arts for one year. Students who complete the requirements for grad- uation from the College of Business Administration are granted the degree of BS. in Bus. Ad. Candidates for this degree must meet a number of requirements which include earning a minimum of from 126 to 135 semester hours of credit, earning a point-average ol' at least 2.0 in all courses undertaken, meeting all the requirements for their particular field, and com- pleting at least 12 hours of electives in liberal, non- business subjects. Business students find that the ability to oper- ate the different types of computing machines is often a valuable time saver. COLLEGE UF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIUN Appointed as the first Dean of the College of Busi- ness Administration in 1937, Dean Ralph C. llarsh- man has held that position ever since. In addition to his duties as Dean, he is a member of the executive, athletic, and library committees. He also belongs to Book and 1V1otor scholastic honorary and Tau Kappa Alpha debating honorary. lle is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. Prior to coming to Bowling Green in 1936, Dean Harshman spent several years as a 'Director of Sales Training in an industry in Dayton. 1le was a pro- fessor of economics and business administration at Nlt. Union College for seven years and, at one time, served as the educational director of a firm in Alli- ance. Dean llarshman received his BS. in lid. degree from Ohio Northern Lvniversity and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Ohio State University. Al'I'kl41N, RICIIAIED C., Port Vlfashinglon, N. Y., llella 'llau Delta, Sailing Clnh, S.A.Nl. ALBKIGIIT, ,IAIVIES S., Dayton, Ohio, Kappa Sigma, 'l'reas. Junior Class: V. Pres. Senior Class. ALEX-KNDEIC, DONALD U., Bowling Green, Ohio. AMSLER, RICIIAIHI J., Bowling Green, Ohio, S.C.F., l..S.A. ANDERSON, SEVERIN E., Petersham, Max-ss., ANGEL, IRICIIARD ll., llowling Green, Ohio. AlfS'l'lN, GEORGE CLARK, East Cleveland, Ohio, llelta Tau Delta: Choir, lntramurals. BACKE, PATRICIA A., Akron, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres., Key Staff, New man Cluln. l'lAlGIl'l'EL, wh-KRICEN J., Grand Rapids, Wir-li. HARKEN, lllllilfllfll L., East Liverpool, Uhio, 'l'heta Chi, Newman Club, Intramurals. BARNIIAIIT, l.I'IlAND S., Columlius, Uhio, S.A.NI.: Nlarclling and Concert Hands, R.U.- 'll.C., Kappa Kappa Psi. BEETLER, SHIRLEY Y., Avon Lake, illlltll l'hi Nlu, llowling Club, W7.R.A., S.C.l . BERG, IRWIN, New York, N. Y., lntramural Athletics. BLUNI, LEU, Brooklyn, N. Y., Uelta Upsilou, S.A.Nl., Intra- murals, R.O.'l'.C.g Transfer student from Sampson College, Sampson, N. Y. BUROS, EUGENE ll., Lorain, Uhior, 'llahle Tennis Clulr, lntrarnurals. BRAUUUCK, IIELEN C., Columbus, Uhio, Phi Nln, Swan Club, W'.ll.A., lntramurals, Psi Chi. BRAGALUNE, SANILEL YV., llmsling Green, Ohio. BRECIINIACIIER, IIERHEIIT WY., Wakeinan, Ohio: Theta Chi. IKRENNAN, PAUL J., .lr-3 East Cleveland, Uhio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, S.A.Nl., Emerson Literary Society. BRENNE, NORMAN K., East Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Chi, lnter-frater- nity Council, Boosters Club, A Cappella and lvlCll.H Glee Club. BRUWVN, ,kl.liERT Wi., Hartford, Conn.: NI.l.S.: Student Senate, lnlramurals. Ilrown, II. Brown, Ii. Iiuvholz, ll. Ihulolf., II. Burden, N. Rurkelt, V. Ilnrns. NI. Carhcrry, ,I. Carpini, ,I. Chapnlan, ,I. CIA-ary. C. Cocklin. C. Crandall, R. Croy, R. Ilaiglu-all, I.. Ilavidson. I.. I,l lll3l'l'0., C. Ilina-lla, ,I. Dodd, II. lloering, Il. Donna-4-k, IC. IIROWVN, IIOYVARIJ R.: North Ilallimoru, Ohio: Alpha 'lwau Onuvga: A Cappella Choir: Ijhrariang Off-Campus Cluh. RROYVN, LEONARD Il.g Gatos Mills, Ohiog Alpha Phi Omega. IIUCIIIIOLZ, DONALD A.g Coplry., Ohiog S.C.F.g Off-Cam pus f.Iuh. BOWLING GREEN University students arriving from downstate are welcomed back by these two familiar signs. awk had BOWUNG GREEN, 0. qv- HUM! QF ---v BOWLING GREEN 6 HUUOFF, HARRIS 'I'.g Illivkrmf Ilcavh, Va.: Iles- CW- N1-ws: S.C.I . BURDEN, NORMAN I'i.g Cleveland, Ohio: Sigma Chig Inter-Frat. Debate: Intramurals. BURKli'l I', VIRGINIA NI.: Eastlake, Ohio: W.I.S.g Archery Club, S.C.I .q Squart- Ilan:-0 tiluh. lil'RNS, fIIARUARI'i'l' If.: Nlallslit-Id, Ohio: Shan Cluhl W.R..-Lg Ntftilllilll Clulr. CARRHRRY, ,IOSEPII 'I'.g Liudluirsl, N. J.: Gamma 'I'heta Nu. CARPINI, GICORUIC ,I.g I,iu4le-n, N. .I.g llllrlilllllflil Soflhall. CHAPNIAN, JACK W15 Freeport, Ill.g Alpha 'I'au Omegag Varsity Cluhg Off-Cainpus Cluhg IIIITHIIIIITHISQ Varsity Coll' Captain. CLI-IARY, CAROLYN Illilig Marion, Ohio: I'hi Nlu: lN1'Wllliill Clulrg IIIT-flblllllblh-i Cluhz, Quill 'I'yp1'1 I'r1'ss Chula: A.W.5. .ludivial Iloard. tI0t1kl,IN, GICRALID Il.g Canton, Ohio: HNIIIIIIIIIIQL to-amg Iv-3 IlIlUItlQjI'iiIPlll I'. CRANIIALI., ROllI'iR'I' NI.g Nluskcgon, NIim'h.g Sigma Alpha lipsilun. CROY, RORICR1' IC.g Perryshurg, Ohio. IIAIGNICAIQ LOIIS A.g Youngstown,Ohio:O.l3.Ix.1 Xl.I.S.: -X Phi O: Prvs. ol' Student Senate-1 R.O.'I'.C.: Pres. Nl.I.S.: Nc-.sman Cluln: S.A.NI.: Iinu-rson l'arl. So:-. DAN IUSON, I,II.I.I KN IV.: Wt-Ilioglon, Ohio. IIICMARI IO, CARI. A.g Ashtahula, Ohiog Nm-xx man Cluh. IiINICI,IA., ,IOSEPII I,.g IIuH'aIo, VN. Y.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Iotramuralwg Footballg Newman Clulxg h.A.XI. IIODD, DOUGLAS Ili Rovkforil, Ill.g Intramurals: YI.I.S. IIOERING, HOWARD O.g North Baltimore, Ohio. IIONI HCR, I'iIlW'IN J.: Wiausvon. Ohio: Sigma Nu: Phi Alpha Chi. 4... .. ...-.- Doty, N. Dreslinski, NI. Dunn, R. Durben, T. lilek, R. Ennnerivh, NI. Everest, D. Ewing, D. Uerluch, F. Gay, D. Garritson, M. Funahashi, DOTY, NORMAN F.: Findlay, Ohio. DRESLINSKI, NIYRON E., Cleveland, Ohio: Alpha Sigma Phi. DUNN, RICIIARD E.: Findlay, Ohio, l'i Kappa Alpha. DIIRBEN, TIIONIAS L., New Riegel, Ohio: .Alpha Sigma Phi: Square Dani-e Club: Dramalivsg Phi ,Alpha Chi, Intramurals: Newman Club, Off-Campus Club. EAGLES, ,IANIES Ii.: Pliiladelpllia, Pa.: M.I.S.g Phi Alpha Chi. EARLY, NIAURICE U., Lima, Ohio: Kappa Sigma. EASTNIAN, GEORGE E., Park Ridge, Ill. ELEK, RICHARD Ii., Lorain, Ohio: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Intramurals. ENINIERICII, MYRON II.: Vermilion, Ohio: Theta Chi: Newman Club: Intramurals. EYEREST, DANIEL L.: Pillslield, Xlass.: Sailing Clnlr. Phi Delta Theta. EWYING, DELL R., Jr., Snyder, N. Y.: Kappa Sigma: Swimming: Varsily Club. FEISEI., NIASON D., Fostoria, Ohio: Swimming. FENN, El'Gl'INE ll., Vlleslwood, N. J.: Sigma Chi: Newman Club, Pres.: lxappa Alpha Alu: S.A.Nl.: Emerson Literary Society, Booslvrs Club: R.O.T.C. FERRAZZA, VINCENT M.: Cleveland, Ohio: Gamma Theta Nu: lNewman Club. IlERI..ACll, l RIEDIIEI.WI: I rankl'ort, Germany: I..S.A.: W.S.,fN. CAY, DAVID C.: Calion, Ohio: Phi Alpha Chi. GARRITSON, NIARK C., Jr., Palos Heights, III.: Sigma Nu: Intramurals. FUNABASIII, KENNETH ,Lg Lyndhurst, N. J.: Gamma Theta Nu: Newman Club. Eagles, ,l. Early, NI. Eastman, G. Feisvl, NI. Fenn, E. Ferrazza, A . K. Foreman, YV. Friend, N. Fisher. J. FORENIAN, WAYNE W.: Oak Harbor, Ohio: Phi Kappa Psi: Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club. FRIEND, NORMAN II.: Oakland, Md. FISCHER, JACK 0.5 Ridgelield, N. J.: M.l.S.: R.O.'I'.C. THE UNIVERSITY,S one and only official sign is inspected by two BC students on an autumn afternoon. 7 5 GDLLEGE 0F BUSIN GERNANNT, GIG., Woodhaven, N. Y., Usherettes, Key, S.C.A.g llandhook, Swim Club, Spanish Club, W.R.A., Phi Mu. GILMER, JOHN, Waynesfield, Ohio. GLOVER, JOHN, Shaker Heights, Ohio, S.A.M., Newman Club. GRAHAIWI, WILLIAM, Yonkers, N. Y. GREIG, YVILLIAM, Jr., Yonkers, N. Y., S.A.Nl. GRIFFIN, THONIAS, Corning, N. Y., Newman Club, Sigma Nu. GRILL, JOHN, Cleveland, Ohio, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Delta Upsilon. GUTH, CHARLES E., Port Clinton, Ohio. HAHN, ROBERT B., Chicago, Ill., S.C.I . HAMASIIIGE, KINTARO, Kahului, Oahu, Hawaii. HARD- ING, CHARLES W., Rowling Green, Ohio. HARDY, WIL- l.IAlVI T., Lansing, Mich., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HARMON, DONALD L., Machias, N. Y. HARTER, ORIN D., Fort Wayne, Ind. HAUBNER, LOUIS, Jr., Glendale, Ohio, S.A.M., R.O.T.C., Delta Tau Delta. HAY, ROBERT E., Celina, Ohio, Gamma Theta Nu. IIEISER, PAUL E., Galion, Ohio, Emerson Literary Society, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Chi. HEISER, ROBERT ARTHUR, Galion, Ohio: Emerson Literary Society, Square and Compass, Pres., Intra- murals. HELDMAN, CHESTER T., Jr., Yonkers, N. Y., S.A.M.: Delta Upsilon. HILL, GEORGE E., Sandusky, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HOLDEIIMAN, ROBERT L., Lykers, Penna. S ADMINISTRATION IIOLLINGSWIORTH, JACK L., East Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Chi, Homecoming Committee, Emerson Lit. Soc., Inter-fratcr- nity Council, Intranmrals. HOWER, PAUL, Jr., Rawson, Ohio, Alpha Tau Omega. IIUGHES, PAUL A., Park Ridge., Ill., Phi Delta Theta. IIUMPHREY, JOIIN H., Lakewood., Ohio, Phi Delta Theta. HUNT, JACK W., Sandusky, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta. INGER- SOLL, JOHN E., Elyria, Ohio: Della Upsilon, Stadium Club, Pres., A Cappella Choir, NIen's Glee Club, Stmlent Senate. JACKSON, FREDERICK H., Shaker Heights., Ohio, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Chi, S.A.lVI. JADICK, FREDERICK, Chester, Pa., Gamma Theta Nu, Inter-fraternity Council. JAY, ALBERT H., Jr., Cleveland, Ohio, Gamma Theta Nu, Intra- murals, R.O.T.C., Rifle and Pistol, Pershing Rifles. JESKE, FREDERICK A., Cleveland, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Chi, Election Committee. JOHNSTON, RICHARD W., Sylvania, Ohio, Sigma Chi, Emerson Lit. Soc., Social Sub- committee, S.A.NI., Social Committee, Inter-fraternity Council, Vice Pres. of Soph. Class. KANIPS, FREDERICK H., Xlilbury, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball manager, Varsity Club, lVlen's Glee Club, Student Senate, S.A.M., Pres. of Fresh. Class. KAIKAIFIVA, JOSEPH P., Stormville, N. Y., Neuman Club, Intramurals. KARANTONIS, DOROTHY, Canton, Ohio: Alpha Chi Omega, Treble Clef, Key, Panhellenic Council, Usherelle Club, Spanish Club, Outing Club. KEARNEY, LAWRENCE J., Muskegon, Mich., Gamma Theta Nu, New- man Club, Intramurals. KI-III., JACK C., Toledo, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha. KI4II.I.Y, RICHARD A., Dansville, N. Y., Phi Kappa Psi. KENDERES, GEORGE S., Detroit, Mich., Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, S.A.Nl. KIBBE, JOHN C., Williston Park, N. Y.: S.A.Nl., Newman Club, Intramurals. KIHLKEN, DAVID J. T., Port Clinton, Ohio, Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Nlarching Band. KIL- PATRICK, MYRON L., Youngstown, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta. 259 WQ2 if Aww 'tg f if 1 Z F al, , Kirne, ,I. Kleeberger, IC. Koide, W . Iiolarik, D. Koontz, A. Kwok, E. Laube, T. Lee, B. Lehman, C. Leitenberger, B. Lepp, E. Lesnick, S. Lewin, Ii. Leyden, E. List, Il. Littrell, E. Loy, ,I. Madsen, X. Nloldanailo, J. Wlaragakes, U. Nlarett, YV. KINIE, JANET L.: Columbus, Ohio: Delta Gamma: W'.R.A.: Intramurals. KLEEBERCER, RALPH Il.: Perrysburg, Ohio: Square S1 Compass Club. KOIDE, YVILLIANI T.: Honolulu: NI.l.S.: Phi Alpha Chi: W.S..A. THE LIBRARY was always a popular place: for study, for sleeping, for meeting friends-and for making dates. KOLAICIK, DAN A.: Elyria, Ohio: Delta Tau Delta: S.A.Nl.: Booster Club: Intramurals: Eyas Staff. KUONTZ, ALBERT C.: East Palestine, Ohio: Alpha Sigma Phi: Phi Alpha Chi: Intra- murals. KYVOK, EDYVARD H. Y.: Hongkong, British Colony: W.S.A.: Tennis Team. IAlilil'l, THOMAS ,I.: Findlay, Ohio: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LEE, ISESSIE Y. 'LQSIl3:lllgll3i,IilllIli1Q W.l.S.: W.S.A.: S.C.l4'. LEIIMAN, CHARLES A.: East Clove-lantl, Ohio: Delta Tau . w.a -vw Della: I'tn Alpha ttlllg S.A.M.: S.f..I'. LEITENBERGER, BRUCE A.: Lorain, Ohio. LEPP, ELNIER L.: Dearborn, Mich.: S.C.F.: Off-Campus Club: Intramurals: S.A.M. LESNICK, STANLEY S.: llaltimore, Vltl.: Zeta Bela Tau: Intramurals: Iloostf-r Club. LICWIN, IQICIIAHDC.: Dayton, Ohio: Sigma Chi: Intramurals: Booster Club. LEYDEN, EUGENE II.: Staten lslanel, N. Y.: Newman Club. LIST, IIAROLD L.: Ilutler, Pa.: Tennis: Varsity Club. LI'l I'lilf1l,l., EDWAIID II.: Nlonrov, Mit-h.: Ixappa Sigma. LOY, JOIIN ll.: Dayton, Ohio: Pi Kappa Alpha: Intramurals. MKDSEN, kNNlC'l I'lC E.: I.:-ipsiu-, Ohio: Alpha lllui Onn-ga. IWALDONADO, JUAN ANTONIO: lttnatlo, Puerto Rico. NIAIIAUAKES, GEORGE G.: Canton, Ohio: Kappa Sigma: Varsity Debate: Pi Kappa Delta. NIAIIETT, YVILLIAIVI H.: New Lontlon, Ohio: Alpha Tau Omega: S.A.NI. A W irggralf, C. lWcArdlc, ll. Nlc.-Kuliflc, ,l. llcljonald, R. lwchaughlin, U. NHHCF, E- v Miller, L- Mlnn h, N. lwinlos, S. Nloll, ,l. Wloody, A. Wloore, J. Nloorhead, lx. lVl0l'3Ilv R- 'Nlorg,an, ,I. Mullan, ll. Nlurphy, C. Nlurphy, V. Nlurray, J. Nluths R. Nachligall, W. tN'lAliGGRAFF, CARI., Westwood, N. J., 'llhela Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi, University Marching Band, Conf-ert Band, Inter- fraternily Council. MUAROLE, HARRY R., Lakewood, Ohio, Sailing Club. NlvAUl.lFFE, ,IOIIN T., Lynbrook, N. Y., N4-islnan Club: l.A.ll. Club. HcUONALD, ROBERT A., Moravia, N. Y., Newman Club, Intramural Football. WICLAUCHLIN, DAVID G., Columbus, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, S.A.M.: lnlramurals. WIILLER, EUGENE L., Roselle, Ill., Theta Chi, Newman Club, Phi Alpha Chi, Emerson Literary Society, Nlenis Glee Club, Rook and Xlotor. Nll.l.l'iR, l.l.OYll C., Saint Marys,Ohio1 Kappa Kappa Psi: Nlarvhing Rand., clOIll'f'I'l Band, S.A.Nl. NIINICH, NORMAN li., Oibsonburg., Ohio: Phi Kappa Psi, Debate. MINTOS, S'l'El'lIl'iNg xlfftlilllllb, Ohio. MOLI., JOHN Y., Cleve-land lleighls, Ohio, Alpha Tau Omega, S.A.N1. VVIOOUY, ,kl.I.l4IN A., Dearborn, Mir-h., S.A.lVl., lnlra- lllllI'2llS. MOORE, ,I NWIICS R., Pm'rvv+lmrg5, Ohio. NIUURIIEAU, KHITII K., Findlay, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Chi, S.C.F.g Intramurals. WTORAN, ROBERT H., Fostoria, Ohio, Alpha Phi Omega, S.A.M., Newman Club, Key Staff, Phi Kappa Psi. IWORGAN, JOSEPH E., Van Wert, Ohio, Alpha Epsilon Phi. NIULLAN, BRUCE P., Cleveland, Ohio, Theta Chi: Track, Newman Club: Student Senate, Intramurals, Inter-fraternity Couneil. NIURPHY, CHARLES E., Monroeville, Ohio, New- man Club. MURPHY, YIROII. ll., llurgoon., Ohio: Phi Kappa P1 P- . IWIURRAY, JOHN D., Newbury, Ohio. NIUTH, ROBERT D., Gallon, Ohio: Phi Alpha Chi. NACHTIGALL, W1Kl.'TER E., Berea, Ohio, Alpha Tau Omega, Square and Compass. THE LIBRARY addition was started in the fall of 1950. ' Bill if t 2 -J arm-A -,,,,.,,a vm'-0 14 , , 262 COLLEGE 0F BUS NADELMAN, STANLEY, New York, N. Y.: Zeta Beta Tau. NELSON, CLIFFORD C., Toledo, Ohio: Alpha Sigma Phi: lntramurals. NEWMAN, LEROY, Lakewood, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, S.A.NI., Pres., Intramurals, Nlenis Glee Club. NIETZ, EDWARD N., Walhriflge, Ohio. NORWESH, ED- WVARD L., Alpha Sigma Phi: Band, Newman Club, Pre-Law Club, Intramurals. OLIVER, BRUCE P., Greenville, Ohio, Varsity Club, Rook and Motor, Omicron Della Kappa, Track, Cross Country. PANIPEL, BILL S., Findlay, Ohio, Sigma Chi, Emerson Literary, Pres., Varsity Debate Team, Book and Motor, Pres., Phi Alpha Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Inter-fraternity Council, Booster Club, S.A.NI., Pi Kappa Delta. PIKWLIKOWSKI, ALEXANDER, Linden, N. I. PEDLOW, ED, Lima, Ohio, Pre-law Club. PERKINS, GEORGE J., Fostoria, Ohio. PETER, NIARILYN J., Lakewood, Ohio, Phi Mu, Kappa Phi, Booster Club, W.R.A., Bowling Club: S.C.F. PEYTON, GEORGE S., Fostoria, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi. PIFER, ALAN E., West Unity, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Alpha Chi. FILE, ROBERT, Bowling Green, Ohio. PRICE. WALTER R., Arlington, Ohio, Men's Glee Club, Off-Campus Club. QUELLHORST, DALE E., Anna, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Off-Campus Club, Intramurals. RELINE, WILLIAM E., St. Clairsville, Ohio, Phi Della Theta. RENNEBRAUM, RAY- MOND, Brecksville, Ohio, Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., R.O.T.C., lnter-fraternity Council, Artist Series, Workshop Players, Newman Club. RIDGE, JANIES F., Benton Ridge, Ohio, Delta Tau Delta, S.A.NI. ROBERTSON, JOHN S., Warreil, Ohio, Phi Della Theta, Inter-fraternity Council. RODENHAUSER, RICHARD W., Fremont, Ohio. S ADMINISTRATIDN ROI-2. NOLAN T.: l.ake Odessa, Mich.: Sigma Nu. ROGERS, DEAN: Fremont, Ohio. ROHAN, HOWAIIII: Lakewood, Ohio: Sigma Chi: Intramurals. RUDDY, ROBERT Nl.: Little Silver, N. J.: Phi Kappa Psi: lnter-fraternity Council. RUDOLPII, FREDERICK W.: Wal- hridge, Ohio: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: Intramurals. SALIS- RURY, JAMES D.: Dearborn, Mich.: Off-Campus Club: Sailing Club. SCHIEFER, LYLE E.: Hucyrus, Ohio: Phi Kappa Psi: OIT- Campus Club. SCIILINCER, RICHARD F.: Rochester, N. Y.: Phi Delta Theta. SCHUMACHER, FRED D.: Findlay, Ohio: Alpha Tau Omega: Men's Glee Club: Rooster Club: Intra- murals: Varsity Golf. SCHURR, NED S.: Sidney, Ohio: NI.I.S.: Intramurals. SCIIW.ARTZ, WILL.AllD C.: Fremont, Ohio: Phi Kappa Psi. SCOTT, DONALD E.: Rath, N. Y.: Square and Compass Club. SERFOZO, GEORGE A.: Fremont, Ohio: R.O.T.C.: S.A.'Nl.: Pre-Engineers Club: l..S.A. SHERER, JAMES R.: Canton, Ohio: Sigma Nu: lntramurals. SHINN, STEPHEN R.: Detroit, Mich.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: S.A.M.: Intramurals. SIIOOK, ROGER R.: Canton., Ohio: Gamma 'lfhela Nu: R.O.T.C.: I.A.B. Club. SINK, RICHARD C.: Findlay, Ohio: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intramurals. SMITH, CHARLES II.: Sandusky, Ohio: Delta Tau Delta: Boosters Club. SMITH, DAREYL U.: Norwalk, Ohio: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SMITH, DONALD C.: Plymouth, Ohio: Phi Alpha Chi. SMITH, GUY A.: Napoleon, Ohio: Delta Upsilon: A Cappella Choir, Pres.: Phi Alpha Chi, Pres.: Book and Motor: Opera: Inter-fraternity Council: Omicron Delta Kappa. 263 4 Srnith, R. C. Smith. R. l.. Snyder, W. Sockrider, R. Spuhler, ,l. Squire, S. Slanlpcr, R. Starin, ll. Staso, Nl. Steere, A. Stenshy, R. Stewart, T. Storck, R. Stryker, C. Tallmrl, lf. Tharp, C. Yalencic, .L Vura, R. Yarvaris. P. wv3lllSllIilll, li. Wall, R. SMITH. RICHARD C.: Mlrian. Nlivh.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: SOCKRIDICR. ROBERT X.: Wayiw, Ohio. SPl:llLl'1R, Inter-fraternity Counril: S.A.Nl.: lntramurals. SMITII, RICH- ,IOIIN H.: Xlassillon. Ohio: Sigma Yu. SQPIRIC, SKLLY E.: KRD L.: Yvalletl Lake, Nlirh.: Delta Tau Delta: lnter-fraternity Council: S.4.Nl.: Greek Wrvk Comm. lnter-fraternity llantl- hook. SNYDER, WTl.T.l.'KhT l'll'f'lll4lIIl, Ohio. A COUPLE walk clown tht- diagonal walk from Shatzel. llf-liallve, Ohio: llvltu Cantina: -K Cappella Choir: Tre-lmlv Clvf. STAWIPER, RUBER1' Y.: lietllortl, Ohio: Theta Chi: R.O.'l'.C. STARIN, DOROTHY .-K.: Rocky River, Ohio: Trelnlc Clvfg Quill Type: l .T.A. STASO, WITCIIAEL: New York, lN. Y.: Gamma Thcta lNu. S'I'liERE, .KNTIIONY YY.: -Kkron, Ohio: Slgltlii Phi lipsilon. Pres.: Omirron lla-Ita kappa: Nlenls Glee Clnlv. Prr:-.: lnter- fraternity Counvil: SULNI.: Vlorkshop Players: Stutlent l nion Committee: S.C.F. STHNSRY. RICHARD C.: Rivvr Forest, Ill.: Sigma Xu: Inter-fraternity Council, Pres.: Student Senate: Greek Vlfeek Chairman: S.A.Nl.: University Plays: Press Cluh: Key: Bee Gee News: lflyas. STEW7.-SRT, TIIICOUORE C.: Tuvkahoe, N. Y.: Sigma hu: S.A.'W.: Newman Cluh: R.O.T.C. STURCK, ROGER L.: Tipp City, Ohio: kappa Slglllil. STRYRER, COOLIDCIC W.: Somerville, N. .l-: Sigma Phi lipsilonz lvnilarian Pc-llmssliip, Pres.: Pre-Lau Clulv: SMH. 'l'.Xl.Bl'fRT, BONFORII R.: Tiffin, Ohio: Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Phi Omega: R.O.T.C.: limerson Literary Society: lntra- murals. Tll,-XRP, CICORCIC P.: Canton. Ohio: Xl.l.S.. Prt-5. Y KLICN- CIC, ANTHONY I..: Curtit-t-, Ohio: Mmf:-1GletvClttlr: NIWYIIIHII Clull. YKRA, RAI,I'II M.: ltlasl Clcvolantl. Ollio: Slutlonl Senate. YARV.-XRIS, Pl'ITER Y.: New York, N. Y.: S.A.'Nl. WWLD- SNIITH, EUGENE K.: Santlu-sky, Ohio: Nl.l.S.: li.O.'l'.fI. W'ALL, ROBERT F.: Tillin, Ohio: Alpha Sigma Phi: lnter- fraterrlity Counvilz Phi 'Klpha Chi. Wesem an, li. Wir ,,V. fff.Q :-A' lf : Walsh, S. Walters, J. Washkowiak, W . Wauglu, l . Weiss, J. wv0iSSbr0dn .l. WcSthow'ex1, C. Wilson, J. Wissler, li. ,jg Wolfe. C. Wotlrllill, C. Woolpert, S. W .-XLSII, SUE, Conueaut, Ohiog Newman Club: ljxecutivm- Comm.: Kohl llall llouseboartlg Student Employment Bureaug W.S.S.l . llrive CIOIIIIILQ Key Staff. Theta Phi, Pres. WALTERS, JOHN U.g llelroil, Mich.g M.l.S. WVASIIKOWIAK, WILLIAM .-Lg Chicago, lll.g Gaunna Theta Nug Newman Cluh. WQKLCII, IVICEIDEIRICK F., Bowling Green, Ohio: Alpha 'l'au Omega, Foothallg 'Nleifs Clee Club: Varsity flllllli. Wrestling: R.O.T.C.g A Cappella Choir. S.C.l . WEISS, JERONIE H., E. Cleveland, Ohiog Zeta Bela Tang S.C.F.g Booster Club, Intramurals, WElSSlllCflD, JACK L., Bowling Green, Ohiog Phi Kappa Psi. W'l'iSSNlAN, lilllli J., Staten lslaml, X. Y.: Theta Chig Psi Chi: Boosters Cluhg Varsity Chill: Sklfllllllllg. Wl'iS'l'llOYlfN, CLAIRE J.: Napoleon, Ohio: l'i Kappa Alpha: Wlen's Glee Club. W ILSON, JACK A., Fl. Wayne, lnd.g Alpha Tau Omega. S.A.M.g Freshman Basketball and Football, Intramurals. WISSLER, HICIIAKD WY., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Della Tau Della: S.A.Nl.: lntralnural:-2. WOLFH, CLENIHNT Nl., Cnarlen- hulten, Ohio: Nl.l.S.: Nlenis UIPP Club: A Cappella Choir. W'OOllFll,l,, l1ll,KRl,li'i li., 'l'olc-xlo. Ohio: Phi l,t'llt1 Tlurta: SNllllIIlllT,1I1 'llruvlxg Varsity fllulr. YVOOLPEIKT, S'l'lCW'All'l' li., Ferndale, Mich., Student Senate. UH. COOKE SPICNIDS a few minutes after class explaining a problem to two perplexed Business Ad students. 2 266 Herschel Litherland, Dean of the College of Education. Appointed Dean of Education in l947, Dean llerschel Litherland has served in this capacity for the past three years. Dean Lithcrland, a faculty member at this Uni- versity since l94l, has been very influential in the development of more adequate student-teaching facilities and the expansion of his College. In his university career, he has rcceived three degrees: a B.A. degree from Greenville, lllinois, a iVl.A. de- gree from the University of South Dakota, and a Ph.D. degree from the University of Cincinnati. Prior to coming to Bowling Green, he served as Dean of his alma mater at Greenville, Illinois, as professor at Ohio Northern University, and as sup- erintendent of the Allen County Schools. He is a member of a number of outside committees and professional organizations including the National Association of Supervisors of Student Teaching. Dean Litherland is also an honorary member of Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Phi. Practice teaching is an important phase of the educational curricula at Bowling Green. In the Lab School Gym elementary student teachers get their first experience in handling children. ' CULLEGE 0F EDUGATIDN The curricula of the College of l'lducation are organ- ized to meet the needs of men and women who intend to enter the teaching profession. Courses are offered in elementary, secondary, and special education, leading to the degree of B.S. in lid. The College is a member of the American Associa- tion of Colleges for Teacher Education, which is thc accrediting agency for institutions preparing teachers. Candidates for the degree of B.S. in lid. must meet entrance requirements, complete at least 30 semester hours of work in residence immediately preceding graduation, secure l24 to 136 semester hours of credit, earn a point-average of at least 2.0 in all courses, and meet all the group and major and minor require- ments specified in their particular field. In order to insure a general education background, in addition to a fair degree of specialization, students in all the colleges have to complete a number of hours in each of the following groups or fields of study: Iinglish and speech, health and physical education, mathematics or science, and social studies. As a part of the minimum hour requirements for graduation, each student in the College of Education, in addition to the required professional courses in education, must secure credit for a specified number of hours in each of these fields. ABAZIA, FRANK A.: East Cleveland, Ohio: Alpha Sigma Phi: Industrial Arts Club. ACKERMAN, GORDON E.: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football. ADAMS, NANCY A.: Rowling Green, Ohio: W.I.S.: A.C.E. ALRAUGII. RICIIARD L.: Alliance. Ohio: Pi Kappa Alpha: Physical Education Club: Off-Campus Club: F.T.A.: Intra- murals. ALBURY, CIIARLICS R.: Nlillersbury, Ohio: Cross- Counlry: Golf: East llall Pres.: Bee Gee News: Press Club: News Sports Editor. ALEXANDER, PAUL M.: Dayton, Ohio: Phi Kappa Tau: Industrial Arts Club: Epsilon Pi Tan: S.C.l . ALLEN, PIIYLLIS IVI.: Dearborn, Mich.: Theta Alpha Phi: Wforkshop Players: Badminton Club: Tennis Club: Sailing Club: S.C.F. ALSPAUCH, JEAN E.: Lima, Ohio: Gamma Phi Reta: A.C.E.: F.T.A. ANDERSON, DAVID D.: Lorain, Ohio: Gam- ma Theta Upsilon: Eyas: International Relations: R.O.T.C. APPLE, GERALD E.: Piqua, Ohio: Rook and Nlotorg Epsilon Pi Tau: Kappa Della Pi: Industrial Arts Club. APPLEGATE, ,IEAN E.: Lakewood., Ohio: Alpha Gamma Delta: A.C.E.: University Chorus. ARNER, MARILYN D.: Toledo, Ollio: F.T.A. AATWATER, AUDREY M.: Oak Harbor, Ohio: Alpha Chi Omega: F.T.A.: Quill Type: Booster's Club: Usherette Club: A.W.S. AUGENSTEIN, MELVIN J.: Napoleon, Ohio. AXEL- SON, JACK: Lorain, Ohio: Phi Kappa Tau: S.C.I .: Emerson Literary Society: L.S.A.: F.T.A.: Republican Club. BAKER, EARL W.: Corfu, N. Y.: Physical Education Club: F.T.A.: Intramurals. BAKER, WILLIAM L.: Columbus, Ohio: Sigma Chi: Emerson Literary Society: Intramurals. BARNES, RICHARD L.: Canton, Ohio: Nl.I.S.: S.C.F.: Emerson Literary Society., Pres.: Phi Alpha Theta, Pres.: Pi Kappa Delta. BARON, IRENE: Youngstown, Ohio: W'.R.A.: Outing Club: Badminton Club: Tennis Club: Physical Education Club: S.C.F.: A.W.S. BARR, BEVERLY M.: Norwalk, Ohio: S.C.F.: Rifle Club: A.C.E.: Workshop Players: Treble Clef: W.R.A.: German Club. BATES, ARTHUR W.: Rowling Green, Ohio. 267 1 .Il J. K Ilaumler, I.. Bechtel, l'. Beedle, U. Bennett, I.. Biggs, R. Bishop, W. Bittikofer, J. Izlilkflllilll. C. Ilonliglio. I . Ilorlnuth, J. Bragg, S. Broderiek. M. Ilrown, Y. Ilrytlon, J. Ilurns, J. Czunpbell, II. Carles, I.. Cztrpanzano, NI. Carroll, II. Cartwright. I.. Carly, NI. ll Il'5II.I'lII, LYON K.:Santlusky,Ul1io: I. -X. Club. BI'iCII'l'I'iI.. IIITTIKUFER, JOYCE li.: lIllt'y1'llt5, Ohio: Kappa Ilelta: I'.Kl'I. IC.: Phi Delta 'I'beta: Yarsity Club: Phys. lfltl. Club: Swan Club, Pres.: Phys. Iitl. Club: VC'.R.A. III..-KKI'iNI.KN, Varsity Football Mgr. lilCl4llll.l'I, IDUNALD J.: Waterford, Mirh.: NI.l.S.: Intl. Arts Club: Intramurals: Football. III'lNNI'l'I I', I.l'CY M.: I,itna, tlhio. HIGHS, IIIVIIII Y.: I.aIu'wootI, Ubin: NI'.I.S.: N.tI.I4I.: S.C.I .: Ixappa Phi. IIISIIUP, W'II.I.I'UII J.: Nkron. Ohio: I'i kappa Nlpha: Senior Class, Pres.: 'I'rat'Ix: IltIl'HIlltll'ilIS. Illl. ZAKGG discus-sz-ses a IIFOIIICIII with one ol' his students. 268 GEORGE II.: Perrysburg., Illlltlf. Intlttslrial Arts: I .'l'.A. HUN- I IUI.I0, FRANK P.: I.itna, Uhio: Phi Delta 'llholag Football. IIIPIUIIIVIIII, JUYCIC C.: I or-tot'ia, tlltio: tllni tlnwga: fI.C.I'i.: W'.R.N. BR -ICC, SIIIYI. Coltttnbtts, Uhio: Plli Mu: H.tI.I .g W.II.4.: Ixappa Ilelta Pi: Plays. Htl. Club: Kappa Phi: Nrvhery Club: Outing Club: Seasonal Sports. BRUITICIIICK. MKII- ,IORIIC Ii.: South Charleston, NI. Ia.: IIIIIPIH l'hig N.C.I'i.: l .'l'. N. HIIIIWN, VIRGINIA WI.: I ort Wayne, Intl.: Chi thnega: Sigma Delta Pi: kappa Delta Pi: Lfsherettes: Biology Club: ICI Cirvulo IIit-ipanoatntvrivano: S.C.I4'.: F.T.A.: Hee C00 News. IIIIYIIUN, JANE C.: Iflyria, Uhio: Cantina Phi lieta: I+'.'I'.A.g fX.tI.l4I. BURNS, JN NIICS W.: Marion,fll1io: Sigma I'Iti I'lpi:-:long l .'I'.A. tl.-XMPBELL, Il0IiU'l'IIY.: Xe-etlhatn, Nlass.: Phi Slug Swan Club: Bowling Club: W.Ii.A. Phys. Ed. Club: Outing Club: S.C.l . CARLICS, I.l'i'I'lCIA C.: Penonome, Panama. CRI!- PKNZXNO, NIAIIIU L: N4-ss Ilof-ltrlle, N. Y.: Intramurals. CNIIIIUIIL, Il. JANIC: Iirbana, Ubin: l+'.'l'.A.g N.tl.l41.g Cinvtna Club. CAII'I'YVIIICII'l'. l.Yl.lC Il.: North Royallon, Ohio: Theta Chi: Kappa Ilelta Pi: Kappa NIU Epsilon: ICIIICFSOII Literary Society. tl.-XIi'I'Y, NIXHY P. Dalton, Hass.: Chi thnega: Emerson Literary Society: F.T.-X.: Neysnian Club: Press Club: Intramurals: Workshop Players: Lslterf-tte Club: vX.C.I1I.: Social Sub-Committee: W.R.A. wxsnzl. . .'-Jw... is f N.. N..x 5. 5 , . - X- E. ' 5 . H , ,. lp.. . H . .. . 1 . r , .ia W --- O :QP W 3 ge. 4 . as PVR 5 ,2 Yau., 5 .ova . L I Caudill. ll. Cecil, Nl. Chase, J. Chilton, M. Chonko, li. Christenson. ll. Clayton., Y. Cohn. L. Comer, li. Connor. X. Conway, ll. Cook, li. Correll, O. Cotner. ,I. Crandall. W . Cross. L. Crowley, S. Culler. K. Cllrlill-. N- Cllrfisfh lf- Dakfk .l- C-SUDILL, llAliOI.ll F.: llamiltou, Ohio: Convert llaud: Cltli'l'lN, NXNCY L.: l remout. Ohio: ,Xlpha Cannna llvlta: Dance Band. CICCIL, NIARJOIKIIC ,I.:, Clvvt-land, Ohio: W .l.S.: Treble Clef: Square IJant'eCluh1 I..S.'X.: NX .ll.-X.: Outing: llllllll .-X.C.l'l.: l .'l'.A.: lladminton Club. CIIASIC. ,IOKNNH K.: Dayton, Ohio: Sovial Sub-Comniiltevz NY.A.A.: lx:-y Staff: F.T.A.: A.C.E. CHILTON, NIARY F.: Dayton, Ohio: Delta Gamma: Phys. lfld. Club, Pres.: Outing Club, Pres.: S.C.F.: Swan Club: W.li.A.: Tennis Club: Badminton Club: Bowling Club: Splashers: lnlra- murals. IIIIONKU, HUYVARIJ YY.: Lorain, Ohio: 'l'he-la Chi: xlf'll!H Glef- Club: Student Xlusival Lead: Industrial Arts Club: Industrial .-Xrls Nssociation ol' .Kun-riva. f1HRIS'l'l'INSON, BEVERLY L: llovlxford. lll.: K.C.l'i.: l4'.'I'A.: Kappa llelta Pi: WQR..-X. CLAYTON, VIRGINIA A.: Monroeville, Ohio: Gamma Phi lleta: Nlodern llanve Club: A.C.l'i.: Sweetheart ol' S.A.lC. COIIN. LORI-I lf.: Cleveland, Ohio: Alpha l,0llll lfpsilonz Off-Canlpus Club: W.R.,-X.: llouling Club: Phys. lid. Club. CONIHR, HOIIICICT ll.: Hanson. Ohio: Slgjlllii Nu: I.l .II. CONNUH, ,XLlCl'i Nl.: Parma, Ohio: -Xlpha Xi Hella: Kappa lit-lla Pi: 'l'heta -Xlpha Phi: Student Nlusival Comm.: Nlay Oay Chairman: University plays. CONWAY, ll.fKVlll W.: Youngs- town, Ohio: Pi Kappa Alpha: Kappa Della Pi: Industrial Arts Club: Nlitl-we-ste-rn Industrial :Xrls Cluh. COOK, NICIIJXRU K.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Yarsity Club: l.l .C.: linivc-rsily Nthletic- Connnilteez Tennis. CORRELI., ORXN J.: Risingsun. Ohio. CO'l'Nl'IIi, ,INNIAIT C.: East Cleve-land, Ohio: Theta Phi: A Cappella Choir: News- man Club: llooslvr Club: Pallllellt-nit' Count-il: W.ll.N.: l .'l'.N.: X.C.l':.: lsllt'l'vll4' Club: l.egisluliy1- lloard. CIIKNIMLI.. W'lLNl-K li.: North lxiugsyilh-, Ohio: llome l'if'ononui4's Club: l .'l'.A. CROSS, LEYVIS C.: Toledo, Ohio: llelta lfpsilon: Yarsily Club: Baseball: Phys. lid. Club. CllOw Ll4iY, SIll'lIlAg llowling Green, Ohio: Alpha Phi: Newman Club: Panhelh-niv Council. IIPLLER. lil'INNIC'I'Il L.: Farnlt-r. Ohio: Kappa Sigma. , . . 1 w . - W.ll.AX.: lhys. Ind. Club: llanw' Club: hoph. vlass Nwy.: lIllI'illllIlf'LllriL Outing Club. Cl'li'l'lSS, l'il.lZ.XHl'i'l'll S.: 'l'o- lvdo, Ohio: -Xlpha Phi, Pres.: VV.R..'K.: Phys. lid. Club: lladmin- ton Club: Tennis Club: Social Still-t'0IllIlllllCCQ Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Lambda. Pres.: Intramurals: Cap and Conn. ll,'kKE, ,IO ANNE: Yan Wert, Ohio: Messiah: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Sigma Nlu: A Cappella Choir: F.T.A.: .-X.C.E.: Radio Produc- Iion Comm.: llnivvrsity plays: Student Musical. THE SENIOR CLASS election ended in a tic for class president. In a run-off vote Bill Bishop was chosen. . 269 7 ga ff Y! ,m.tw,. L ,Y .airy s Q ,, xx Q A N COLLEGE DANOLFO, NIARY ,lXNEg University Height:-1, Uhio: Kappa Delta, lNt'NlIliill Club: Social Sub. Comm., A.C.E.: A.W7.S.: lloostefs Club. DAVIS, SIDNEY E., Portage, Uhiog M.I.S.: Epsilon Pi Tau, Pres.: Industrial Arts Club, Mid-we:-stern In- dustrial Arts Association. DENIETER, DOROTIlYg Canton, Ohio, Alpha Xi Deltag Keyg F.T.A.: S.C.F. DENNIS, RUTH J., Toledo, Ohio, W.I.S.g S.C.F.g A.C.E.g Treble Clef, Summer Chorus, DIEDRICK, DAVID ,Lg Lorain, Ohiog Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, l .T.A.g Emerson Literary Society, Gamma Theta Upsilong Daily Bulletin, Intramurals. DIFFENBACHER, ROBERT l .g Wesleyville, I'a.g Intramurals. DIRRINI, L. l'1LAlNl'lg Montpelier, Uhiog Square Dance Cluhg A.C.E.g S.C.F. DONNAN, JULIA E.g Wraterville, Uhiog Kappa Phi, A.C.lQ. DREWS, .IUEANNE L.g Toledo, Ohio. DUFFEE, DALE E.g Columbus, Ohio. DUNBAR, RUTH E.g Johnston, Ohio, A Cappella Choir: Square Dance Club, F.T.A.: Off-Campus Club, S.C.l . DIINIIANI, HAROLD R.g Barber- ton, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Footballg Varsity Club. DUNN, DOROTHY lVI.g Rowling Green, Ohiog W.I.S.g llonu Economit':-z Club. EASTON, JACK l+l.g Vlfilloughby, Uhiog Delta llpsilong Marching Rand, Concert Band: A Cappella Choir, S.C.F.g Orchestra. ELSASS, ELINUR M., Anna, Ohio, Theta Phi, Treble Clefg F.T.A.g Quill Type, Pi Umega Pig A.W.S., Pres., Cap and Gowng Student Senate. ERIKSEN, IDIS A.g Toledo, Ohio: A.C.E.: l .'l'.A.g llooslefs Club, S.C.I .g Elijah Chorus. ESCAR, JANE A.g Milan, Ohiog Kappa Dcllag .A.W.S.1 A.C.E. ESSELBURN, D. ,IEANQ Mas- sillon, Uhiog W.1.S.g A.W.S. EVANS, LELAND C.: Rowling Green, Uhiog Alpha Phi Omega: Nlarching llandg Convert Band. FASNAUGH, CHARLES W.: Nlaumee, Ohio: Theta Alpha Phi, Beta Pi Thetag Student Musical, Director. FAULKNER, CHARLES NI., Marion, Ohio, M.l.S.g Gamma Theta Upsilon. EDUCATION FAZIU, VINCENT, Oneida, N. Y.: lntramurals. FICLIX, TIIELIWA J., Lorain., Ohio: A.C.l'I.: l .'l'.A. l 'lCl.'l'Y, l.ll.l.lAN C.: Cleveland, Ohio: Della Phi Della. FELTY, NIONBOE S.: Cleveland, Ohio: Alpha Tau Omega: Debate. FERNER, BEVERLY B.: Coldwater, Ohio: S.C.l .: A.W.S.: Kappa Nlu Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pig Book and Motor: Pi Alpha Theta. FINNEY, LAVERNE M.: Bowling Green, Ohio: Gamma Phi Beta: A.C.E.: F.'l'.A.: Emerson Literary Soviety. FISK, STANLEIGH K., Cleveland, Ohio: Theta Chi: Drama- lics. FLAUSHER, NIAX L.: Bloonidale, Ohio. FLHMING. IWABILYN L.g Toledo, Ohio: Alpha Phi: Quill Type. FOLGA'l'l-1, CLARK C.: Toledo, Ohio: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: lnlramurals: Booster Cluh. FORD, JACK D.: Pleasant Plain, Ohio: Industrial Arts Club. FOS'l'l'iB, DOROTHY J.: Sidney, Ohio: Delta Zeta: S.C.l .: F.'I'.A.: llome l'if'0lltHllll'S Cluli: Treble Clefg Book and Motor: Kappa Della Pi: Pi l'ipsilon. FRANCIS, BARBARA li.: 'l'rm-nlon, Nlieh.: WQLS.: Student Senate: Trehel Clef: A Cappella Choir: Bowling Cluli: Quill Type: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: S.C.l . FRANK, BAR- BABA 5.5 Gibsonburg, Ohio: Physival Edurration Club: W.B.A., Bowling Club. FR-EEIVIAN, PATRICIA A., Bryan, Ohio: A.C.l'I.: F.'I'.A. FROST, GERALD G.: Brighton, Nlioh.: Sigma Chi: l . 'l'. A.: Quill Type: Fl LLER, .l-XNICH M.: Cleveland, Ohio: Kappa Delta, S.C.l .: Treble Cliff: A Cappella: Messiah: Phi Sigma Mu: lfilijahg Bartered Bride: I .'l'.A. G.XlNSl.lCY, I.Yl.l'I C.: North Baltimore, Ohio. GARCIA, ELGHNIO: Pont-ef, Puerto Him-o. GATES., MARION -K.: lndt-pemlenve, Ohio: 'l'rclile- Clef: Key: lxappa Delta Pi: Sigma Della Pi: l+'.'l'.A.: llslieretles, Pres.: Spanish Clulrl W.H.A.g S.C.l . GEN'l'lLl+I, 'l'lil'fS.-U.YN M.: Cleveland, Ohio: Emerson Literary Soeietyg l .'l'.A.: A.C.lj.: Newman Clulr: Soviology Club. in-sf ,f N t. -. .5- I .:' 3 5 Oerding, li. firays .l . Hakes, ll. tilfll-RIDING, Sigma Phi. pella Choir, e 5' A Gerhard, C. Greer, M. llalbrit ter.. ,l. Gillette, D. f:l'lSlIl0I'9, B. llall, E. Gluck, ll. Cschwind, llanlcr, J. Alpha lilCllAllll H., Columbus Grove, Ohio: GERIIAHD, CHRlS'l'lNlC, Dayton, Ohio, Phi, A.C.lC. Ull.l.ET'l'l'l, DONN-K S., l.aV4-rn:-, Calif., 4 Cap- Orchestra. Alpha GLUCK, HELEN J., Wiarreu, Ohio, 'llcnnis Club, VV.S.C.l . KQITODWIN, RICII.-XRD G., Columbiana, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UOSSA RD, ALICE E., Kenton, Ohio, Kappa llc-lla Pi. MANY IIUSBANDS and wives lived in the fast. disappearing trailer camp while studying for their degrees. 27 Goodwin, R. Cossard, X. Granger, li. ll. Ounlp, H. Custavesou, X. Haas, lf. llamnlond, X. llaralcal, ,I. Hurrah, J. CHANUEIC, BOYD l,., C4-lina. Ohio, Gamma Theta Nu. CRAY, JE,-KNE, Sharon, Pa., Gamma Phi liela, A Cappella Choir. GICEEIC, MARY LOU, Willoughby, Ohio, Alpha Chi Omega, l .'l'.A., lloosters Club. GRISNIORE, liONNlE G., llluffton, Ohio, Physical Educa- tion Club, lladminton Club, W.l'l.A.: Outing Club, Pres., Table Tennis Club. CSCHWINU, UONALII Wi., Bradner, Ohio. UUiVll', l'lOlfEll'l' C., Willarll, Ohio. Cl'S'l',-KYICSUN, .UPA Nl., Minoa, N. Y., Gamma Phi llela, W.R.A., Sis an Club, Soccer Manager, Physical Education Club, Intramurals. ll.-S.-XS, RICHARD ,I., Perrysburg, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi, Social Committee, Quill Type, Newman Club, F.T.A.: Phi Alpha Chi. HAKES, IIAROLD LEE, Bellevue, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, Vlforkshop Players, Kappa llella Pi, Emerson Literary Society, lnter-fraternity Council, Young Republican Club. ll.kLBlil'l l'Eli, J,kNE'l' R., Glemsillms, Ohio, F.T.A., Kappa Delta Pi: A.C.E., IIALL, EUNICE, East Palestine, Ohio, S.C.l ., Sigma Alpha Eta, Nvorkshop Players, Emerson Literary Society, l+'.'l'.A. ll.-KMER, .lANlCE li., llellevue, Ohio, S.C.I+'.q W.R..4., A.C.l4I., l .'l1.A., lntramurals, Workshop Players, Off-Campus Club. IIANINIONID, XNNE, Dover, Ohio, Della Gamma, 'l'reblc Clef, S.C.l ., Nlodern Dance Club, 'llap Club, A.C.E. llfklii- KAL, JOHN ll., Farrell, Pa., Pi Kappa Alpha, Radio Club, Kappa llella Pi, Book and Motor, Ncwman Club, S.C.l .: Gamma Theta Upsilon. HARRAII, .IO ANN A., Akron, Ohio, W.R.A., 'llreblc Clcf, Modern Dance Club, F.'l'.A. llail, l.. llarting, Y. llarlup, M. llartzell, D. Harvey, J. llarwig, J. llell'rieh, J. llc nderson, G. Henderson, ,l. llerge, N. llernian, Nl. Herold, li. Hetrick, WV. llickcnlooper, N. lll D. llirsehy, Nl. llilzenlann, li. llobcnsaek, ll. Hodge, Ill. IIOHIIIIHII, N. Holland, ll. ll.-KRT, l.Ol'lS J., lluron, Ohio. IIXRTING, YERNK X., Lakewood, Ohio, Gamma Phi Bela, Kappa Lambda, Newman Club, W.R.A., A Cappella, Lsheretles, P. li. Club, Swan Club: I Tennis, Club, Intramurals. IIARTUI , MARY A., Wrapakonela, Ohio, Alpha Phi, Symphony Orchestra, Kappa Della Pi. IlAli'l'ZliLL, DOllGl..'KS IC., Dayton, Ohio, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma Nlu, llook and Nlolor, Kappa Della Pi, Pres., Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres., O.D.K., F.'l'.A., llantl, Orchestra. HARYICY, ,IAN ll., Lakewood, Ohio, Phi Xlu, Swan Club, P. E. Club: W.ll.A., Bowling Club, Ushereltes, S.C.l+'.: Kappa Phi, Outing Club, l .T.A. ll.-KICYVIG, ,I EAN S., Bowling Green, Ohio, Alpha Xi Della, l .T.A., A.C.lC., Kappa Della Pi, Key. IIELFICICI-l, ,IOIIN li., Crestline, Ohio. HENDERSON, GICR.-SLD YV., Slruthers, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma., Pres., Kappa Della Pi: llee Gee News, l reshman Handbook: Direelory, Editor, Daily llullelin, lfdilor. llENDl'lRSON, ,ll'NH li., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, A.C.lC., I .'l'..-N.: Nlessiah Chorus. IIICRGIC, NORM.-K ,I., lfinmllay, Ohio, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Della Pi, Delta Phi Della, Cap and Gown, Swan Club, Key Staff: A.W.S. IIICNM.-KN, MILDHED E., Toletlo, Ohio, Phi Nln, Oreheslraz Treble Clef: Phi Sigma Nlu. IIlCli0l.D, BARIB.-Hi,-K X., llamburg, N. Y.: W.li.,'X., A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef, Kappa Della Pi: Newman Club, F.'l'.N. lIl'l'l'lllCK, W'll.l.l.KNl ll., Wootlville, Ohio: Sigma Chi: Kappa Delta Pi. IIICKICNLOOPER, NANCY, Swanton, Ohio: Delta Gamma, l..S.A., Soeial Sub. Comm., A.tI.IfI., Pres., Kappa Della Pi, S.C.l ., Cap and Gown, Student Senate, Key. IIll.I., D. JOHN, Swanton, Ohio: I+'.'l'.A., Newman Club. IIIRSCIIY, NIXICY l.., Delta Gamma, -LNXQS. ,ludieial lloartl: Book and Motor, Kappa llella Pi. lll'l'Zl'iNl,KNN, lil'DY, Snyder, N. Y., Xl.l.S., Alpha Phi Omega, l nitarian Fellow ship: lull. Arts Club, Football, Sailing Club. IIOHHNSACK, Bili- NARA L., Martins Ferry, Ohio, Chi Omega, W.R.A., Physical l'lduealion Club, Archery Club, Pres., Badminton Club, Soeial Sub. Comm., Kappa l.amb4la, S.C.F. HODGE, Nl HEY ANN, Lakewood, Ohio, Kappa Della, Biology Club, Treble Clel, A Cappella, S.C.F., lfnilarian l ellowship, Kappa Della Pi, Sigma Alpha lila. HOFFNIXN, NXNCY J., Toledo, Ohio, Phi Mu, l .'l'.A., S.C.F., A.C.l'f. IIOLLXND, BARHAIIJK F., Nledina, Ohio, Vlforkshop Players, S.C.F., A.C.lC., l .'l'.A. CLASSES STARTED in the fall of l950 in the new Chemistry Building which was erected on Falcon Heights, fornlerly part of the trailer canlp for nlarried vets. 74 g ... . U . , a ,. ,. .5 ,Q Q ' 'f'w -wwf ...ii . -.E Q . ,... , . sf 3 W sf X' - .4 .1- COLLEGE IIOOPHS, FRANK L., Salem, Ohio, Sigma Chi, Vvorlu-:hop Players. Il0USElIOI.lll'lIi, YVALTER L., Rloomdale, Ohio, Nt.1.S., lmlustrial Arts Club. HOYT, KOSl'INI'kRlEg Norwalk, Ohio, S.C.l ., Presbyterian Representative, Home FlC0ll0lllll'S Club, Off-Campus Club, 't.tI.I'I. IIUFF, Bl'I'l l'Y JEAN, Risingsun, Ohio, Alpha Phi: Treblt- Clef, Phi Sigma Ylu. lll'l.Sl'l, KXTHRYN li., Youngstown, Ohio, Alpha Xi Delta, Sailing Club, A.tI.IC.: l .T.A. lllhl- PHERY, NIARILYN J., West Liberty, Ohio, Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor, l .T.A.g Phi Alpha Theta. IIUNTLEY, FRANK D., lfindlay, Ohio: illheta Chi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, limerson literary Som-icly. IIURLRUT, CAR- OLINE li., lflyria, Ohio, Treble Clef, l':-alierette Club: Tap Club. lllfR5ll, HART, llarrisburg, Pa.: Alpha Tau lllllijjilf. Wrestling, Sigma Della Psi. IIUTCIIINSON, NIURIEL J., Clyde, Ohio, Kappa Delta Pi: F.T.A.g A.C.l'f., Usherette Club, Treble Clcf. IANIS, ROIIERT F., Canton, Ol1i0, Band, A Cappella Choir, Dance Rand, Orchestra, Phi Sigma Mu. JACKSON. ARLICNE A., Bryan, Ohio, lV.R.A., P.l'l. Club, Outing Club, Arvhery Club, lntra- murals. JENNINGS, GERALDINE A., Tiffin, Ohio, Delta Zeta, Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Della Pi. JOBE, JO.-KN, Cedarville, Ohio, A.C.E., S.C.F., Nlodern Dance Club. JOHNSON BIARGAR- ET, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, S.C.l ., Univ. Chorus, W.R.A., Badminton Club, 'l'ap Club, Outing Club, A.C.E.g Panhellenif: Council, Key, l .'l'.A. JOHNSON, ROBERT C., Chautauqua, N. Y., Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Club, Varsity llaseball, P.l+l. Club. JOHNSTON, ROBERT S., llarnesville, Ohio, lndustrial Arts Club, lntra- murals, Mid-western Industrial Arts Assoe. li,kliA'l', ROBICRT li., Cleveland, Ohio, Alpha Sigma Phi: l .'l'.A.q Intramurals, lnter-fraternity Couneil. KALLOS, IQYELYN A., Canton, Ohio, Chi Omega, Emerhon Literary Society, F.T.A.g Press Club, Key, Vlorlwhop Players, A.C.E., Social Sub Committee, W'.R.A. KICNNHY, NIARIIC EDITH, Springfield, Pa., Gannna Phi Beta, Swan Club, WQR. A., Physical lflducation Club, 'llennis Club, lloekeyg lntra- murals, F.'1'.A.g Rifle Club, Sailing Club, Outing Club. KAUF- lWlAN, CLl'l'l'ljS J., Leipsiv, Ohio. 0 DUCATION KICHN, FHXNCIS R., Hiller City, Ohio. KICRR, CAROLYN L., Nledina, N. Y., Alpha Gamma lleltag Workshop Players, Treble Clefg A.C.l'1. KICSIIISHIAN, Nlllilfig Cleveland, Ohio, Men's Glee Club, lnduslrial Arts Club, Rifle Club. KING, DOROTHY H., Toledo, Ohio, W.R.A.g Badminton Clubg Physical Education Club, Tennis Club, S.C.F.g Social Sub-Committee. KLICINBECK, NIARY ,Lg Winchester., Ohio: 'lllnwla Phi, Concert llandg S.C.F.g F.'I'.A. KNAPP, PHYLLIS .Lg llartville, Ohio, Chi Omega, Treble Clefg A.W.S. Board, Usln-retlc Clnbg A.C.l5.g Kappa Delta Pig Hook and Motor. KNICRIC, NIAICK W., Convoy, Ohio, Sigma Nu. KNES'l'KlC'l', ROIHCRT G., Bowling Green, Ohio. KOEN, I,.'tWlRENCE T., Rot-llester, X. Y.: IXCNIIHIII Clubg F.'I'.A.g Illll'illIllll'iiIS, Bowlingg Pliy sical Iiduealion Club. KOICNIC, LEE N., l rc-mont, Ohio, l reshman Track, Swim- ming, Varsity Clubg llillo Team, Industrial Arts Club, Intra- murals. KOLLXI,-KN, J.-KXIES WH, Sandusky, Ohio, Football: llast-ball. KONWYIN, XRLIETIIIA, J., Toledo, Ohio, A Cap- pella Choir, Newman Club, Nlodern Dance Club. KOONS, BARBARA L., Ft. Wayrle, Ind., Alpha Chi Omega, I .T.A.g A.C.E.g lilmerson Literary Society. KOPP, OLIN C., Porrysburg, Ohio. Iilil'Il'l'ZER, HELEN R., Dayton, Ohio, Della Gamma, Theta Della Phig Workshop Players, University Plays. KROTZ, GLENN li., North Irwin, Pa., Alpha Sigma Phi: S.C.l .g I .T.A. IA l+'0N'l'.-UNE, JOHN J., Fostoria, Ohio. LKNC, NIARI.-KN J., Cleveland, Ohio: S.C.l .g A.C.E.g F.T.A.g Tennis Club: Student Senate. IANNINC, S'l'Hl'lllCN R., Spencerville, Ohiog Sigma Phi ldpsilong A Cappella Choir, Nlenis Glee Club, I .T.A.g Industrial Arts Club, S.C.F. L.-KRSON, CHARLES A., Jr., Sea Girl, X. J., Gamma Theta Nu, Industrial Arts Club. LAURENZI, IMYIIJ JOHN, Garlield Heights, Ohio, Kappa Sigma, Wrest- ling: Student Senate, lnter-fraternity Couneilisoph. Class Prvs.g limerson Literary Society, Newman Club. 7 X l 1 I gf 5 l.awrenee,iR. Leininger, H. Leite, J. Liblre, A. Lilian, li. l.oln'zuieo., .L Long, R. l400llliS, .l. Lorenz, B. Ludwig, E. Lytle, ll. Nlaellonald, li. Haier, Nl. Haney, J. Marconi., J. Nlarko, A. XleCafl'rey, J. lxIl!C0lllllll, ll. Nlvflonahay, ll. U1-Cine n, l. xl1'fll't'l'I'j', . l.AYVlil'lNCli, RAYBIOND Wlg Piqua, Ohiog Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LEININGEIC, HAROLD L.g Fort WUy'lll', lncl. LEl'I'l+l, JANIES l .g l reinont, Ohiog Phi lxappa Psi. LIBBE, ALLAN ,Lg lfincllay, Ohiog Sigma Alpha lfpsilong Key, liditorg llee Gee H1-wsg Onlivron Della Kappag Kappa Xln lflpsilong Delta Slglllilg Hook and Xlolorg Kappa llella Pi. l.lIIAN, IEDNVARD 'l'.g Cleveland, Ohiog Gannna 'llhela Nug Varsity Swinuningg Varsity Clubg llille Clubg lniluslrial Arts Illubg Physical Education Club. l.OBliAYICO, ANNE Y.g Lakewooil, Ohiog Kappa Della Pig Newman Clubg l .'l'.N. SOROHITY ROW with its spacious lawn has always been a favorite place for couples to relax after classes. LONG, R0lHfIlC'I'l..g'l'oI4-.Io,Ul1iog liaslxvllrallg 'l'rau'k. LOOKI- IS, ,IAMES P.g Howling Orc-en, Ohio: Kappa lxappa Psi Marching liamlg Concert llamlg Ori-heslrag lllll'illIlllI'illS. l.Oli- ENZ, Bl'iT'l'Y L.g Lovelancl, Ohio: Phi Nlu: llonu- l'fm-onmnivs Club. l.lJllWllZ, l'IIll'l'll NIJ f:lllSOIllDIIl'g, Ohio: llvlla fvlal 'lirebli Clefg A Cappellag Nlusiral iliri-4-lor of llarbara ol' Sevilli-M: Aulhor Of l.ove Goes to Coll:-gi-M. l.Y'l'l.l'l. DON lC.g Hellefon- laine, Ohio. MAC DONALD, lIl l'll l.g Clvvvlzunl Heights, Ohiog S.C.I .g lfreshnian Camp cllllllflllklllg Frosh Club Chairman: Y.lV.C.A. represenlativeg lieyg Christian Srienve Organizalion. NlAll'lll, NIXIH .Lg Canton, Ohio: W'.l.S.: K.lI.l'l. NI XNHY, ,IOANNE l'l.g flonneaul, Ohio: 'lilwla Phi: lxvyg l .'l'.X.g 'X.lf.l'l. NIAHCONL JOSEPH F.g tlll'N1'lilIl1l,lllllO1 Gamma 'llhela Nu: Quill Typeg Newman Cluhg lnlranuiralsg .lunior Yarsily llasv- ballg F.T.A.g A Cappella. Nl.-KRKO, .XN'l'llONY F.: Louisville, Ohio: lxappa Sigma: Newman Club: Varsily Clubg Football. NIC fIfXl l+'lilCY, JOHN W.g Waterlimrcl, Mieh.g M.I.S. MeC0l.l.l?M, ICOHER1' lC.g Harrington, N. ,l.g F.T..N.: Phi Alpha 'l'h1-lag lnlramurals: lnlernalional Relations Club: linu-rson Lite-rarv Soi-ii-lv. lWC CONAIIAY, DAVID ll.3 Yan Wert, Ohio: Square 84 clillll- passg Industrial Arts Club. NICCOWVN, IIDXNIXIC li.g Toll-alo, Ohiog S.C.l .g l .'l'.A.g A.C.l'I.: Ofl'-llanlplls Club. NI1'CliEl'lliY, .l0YCEg 'I'olf-do, Ohiog Della Gannnag Swan Club, Pres: NV.R.A.g Physical Education Clulrg Tennis Club. Q fn., , gf X MS ,Er Nlmflhai-ii, Il. xlf'.illN'1lll, ,l. Nlcfluigan, .L NICK:-ever, NI. NIcNIiIIcn, II. Nlellingcr, M. Nlerccr, II. xIOI'Si'I'l'2llI, NI. Hess-ru-, IC. Mesloh, C. Nlolzgcr, Ii. Nlclzgcr, I.. Nlcycr, II. Nlillcr, Il. Hiller, II. Nlillvr., ,I. Nlillvr, I'. Moody, Ii. NIoon, P. Nloonuy, Il. Nlooth, NI. Ili-ICXYICX. ll0l1ilAS II.: Howling Uri-1-u, Ohio: Sigma Chi: Ifll Circ-ulo Ilispaumrauu-rin-auo: Phi Sigma Xiu: Kappa Dr-lla Pi: Xlarvhiug Baud: Ori-hi-slrax Xian! Glu- Club: K Cappella Choir. IICCOWYKN. .IOYCIC I.: Niles, Ohio: Chi Onwga: -X Cappvlla I :ri 1 v ...4 ,-, 4. Choir: XPNIIHIII Club: I1 Kappa Dvlla: llvbilc I l X Ni l 1 -. ....,,.:..., Kappa Ovlla Pi. WIC CIICXN, .KNNA J.: I'luc'lid, Ohio: 'I'h1-la Xlpha I'hi. YIvIxI'IICYHli. NI UIC KIIICT X.: Bowling Crm-il, Ohio: Trvhlc Cla-f. NlcWlII.l.I'IN. IIXIIYICY Wi.: Quincy, Ohio: A.C.lC.: l+'.'I'. X.: Square Ilaum- Club: Off-Campus Club. NIELI.INCI'III, , NI KIIILYN A.: SilIl'lll-. Ohio: Ihysival Iichu-alion Club: W'.R.A.: Ilaihuiulon Club: Iloxsliug Club. YIICIICICIC, NIXIEIINN I .: Bowling Gr:-vu. Ohio: Chi Ouwga: 'l'r4-hlv CIOIQ, Pre-s.: X Cappf-lla: l,sher1-llv Club: Beta Pi Thi-la, I'r1-s.: Kappa IJ:-lla I'i: Hook and Xlolorn Sluileut Senate: Pau- livllvuil' Counvil, I'r4's. lWII'iIlSI'iIII'i.Nll, hIIICI.fKfVI Wiabau, Hass.: Kappa Ili-lla: S.C,I .: Book and Nlolorg Kappa Della I'l: Ili-lla Phi Ili-lla: Unitarian I'f-llouslup : Off-Campus Club. YIICSICIUVE. I'II,ICXNOIi I.: Bossliug Ilre-vu, Ohio: Phi Vu: D Sigma 'I'au Holla: Workshop Ilayi-rs: I'hi XII Ilvlla I'i. :ha Theta: Ixappa MICSLOII, CII.KICI.ICS II.: Columbus, Ohio: Track: Cross Couulri: Iarsilx' Club. NII'lTZGEII., I.,KCIII'l'I I'.X NI.: Bowl- ing t:I'!'l'll, Ohio. YII'i'I'ZCI'III, I,OIiI'1'I I'K: Howling Grvvu Ohio. NIICYICIC, IIICIIXIIII If.: Napoleon, Ohio: 'llhvla Chi: l .'l'.,-I.: I'llll1'l'hOIl Lilvrary Sovivly. NIILLICII, IIKIIIIXIIX Chagrin Falls, Ohio: W.Ii..'X.: Ilhysii-al Eilui-aliou Club: lulrzuuuralsl IIIHIIIIIIIIOII Club. 5III.I.I'III, DALIC IV.: Il OIT-Campus Club: Iunl. Kris Club. oxsliug Green, Ohio: lIIl.l.IiR, ,IOXNNE Nl.: -Klliaucc, Ohio: W.Ii.X.: I'hysir'al I1irlu1'alionCluh: Krclmry Club, NlIl,l.lCR, P.fXl'I,INI'I II.: Kings- villv. Ohio: Gamma Phi Ili-la: Soc-ial Comm.: Hook K Nlolor: Kappa Ik-lla l'i: K.C.l'l.: I .'l'.X.: Cap X Gown: Uauuua Phi Bela, I'r1-ee. NIOOIIY, E.-XIII. IC.: Iimsling Crt-eu, Ohio. NIOON, I'.-K'I l'Y K.: North Canlon, Ohio: Chi Omvga: I .T.A.: Physical I'llIlIl'2lIi0ll Club: Nc-wuian Cluh: Intramurals: :Xrclwry Club: Ilaihuinion Club. NIOONEY, ITOYGLXS H.: Portage, Ohio: Football: Varsily Club. NIOOTII, NI.KR'l'IIk X.: Iiouis- villf-, Ohio: Alpha Xi Della: liaml: Orrhaslra: Key: I'auhPll41niC: Homo I'ii-ouomivs Club: Pi l'Ip:-zilon: S.C.F.: l .'l'.N. , l NIIAPPY HALL, lhv homv for children suffering fronl cerebral palsy was Iinished in the spring ol' 1950. H14 ' 'iii A 277 78 COLLEGE 0 NIORRIS, BETTY ,Lg Cincinnati, Ohio: Alpha Xi lleltag Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa llclta Pig Cap and Cowng lfileclion ClJIIlIllllll7l?Q ltlyas. IVIOHHIS, ,IEANNINIC C.g Vermilion, Ohio, Alpha Chi Omega, Wvorkshop Players, W'.ll.A.g Cheerleader: Nlodern llancc Club, Physical l'iducation Cluh: ,lohnston llouse Director. TVIORTER, Bl'i'l l'Y l'i.g Tiffin, Ohio, S.C.F.g A.C.Fl.g F.T.A.g Off-Campus Clulr. TVIOTYCKA, FRANK ,Lg l.atchie, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Varsity Club, Trackg Cross Country, lntrainuralsg Physical Education Club, Newman Club. MOITLTON, SAliAHg liucas- ville, Ohio, Home Econoniics Club, Pres. NIPICICKY, SHIRLEY A., Howling Green, Ohio, W.R.A.g Physical l'iducation Cluh. BIYICRS, IIOYVARD ,l.g lidon, Ohio. MYERS, ,IOIIN L.: Findlay, Ohiog Phi Kappa Tau, Pres., Omit-ron Delta Kappag Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Thetag Kappa llclta llpsilong Key Staffg Inter-fraternity Council. MYERS, li. LlCSl,ll'ig Mansfield, Ohiog Sigma Chi. NAFZIGHR, EVERlC'l l' C.g Archhold, Ohio, Phi Sigma Alu: lVlen's Glce Club, A Cappella Choir. NASH, ICYICLYN Nl., Madison, Ohio, W7.l.S.: S.C.l .g A.C.l'i.g l .'l'.'N.: Cont-crt liand. NELSON, DALE E., Bowling Green, Ohio. NICIIOLLS, BONNIE J.: Bryan, Ohio: XY.ll.A.g Plly!-2lt'ill Education Club, A.VQ'.S. Legislative Board: Student Senate. NII-ILSIEN, ,IOANNIQ lxittanning, Pa., 'l'h4'ta Alpha llhi. NITZSCIIE, IIELENIC Nl., Cleveland llcighls, Ohio, Thcta Phig Modern Dance Cluhg Ushereltc Cluh: A.C.lC.g S.C.l .g Nllarlcred Bridcv. NUFTSGER, IIELEN A.g llillshoro, Ohiog l'hi Mug 'llranz-zfcr from Western College for Woineng A.C.l'i.g liinerson Literary Society. NOLAND, TIIOH.-KS P.g Dearborn, Nlich. NOl.'l', E. CLll FORDg Struthcrs, Ohio: Alpha Phi Oinega. NORTON, NANCY M4 lxvnton, Ohio: Key. OBl:iNAl'HIL JACK lug Kappa Sigma. O'lll'iA, BEATRICIC ,Lg Youngstown, Ohiog Kappa Phig A.C.l'i.g S.C.F.g F.'l'.A. DUCATION UNAK, IIENRY J., Chicago, III., Sigma Delta Pi, Pres., University Orchestra, lleta Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi. O,IiOURKI i, PAUL NI., Kenton, Ohio, Theta Chi, Newman Club. OICNVIC, EUGENE C., Bellevue, Ohio, NI.I.S., Nlarell- ing Iland. I'Al.IiN, CHESTER, Amherst, Ohio: Phi Kappa Tau, Intra- murals, F.T.A.g Industrial Arts Club, Physical Education Club, R.O.'I'.C. IFKLIVIER, HELEN M., Ridgewood, N. J., A.C.E., I .'I'.A. PEALEIK, VEIINA J.g Mt. Vernon, Ohio, I .'I'.A.g Ilomo Economies Club, S.C.I . l'l'IlIit1I'2, JO J. A., Dayton, Ohio, Kappa Delta, lfsherettf-, Pros.: Panhellenieg A.C.E.: S.C.l . PIICRSOL, DOKOTIIY F., Tiflin, Ohio. PLLIFF, NIONA L., Dearborn, lNIich.g Phi Nlug OIT-Campus Club, F.T.A.g S.C.I .g Sailing Club. POIILXIXNN, NEIL .Lg Deliam-0, Ohio: Sigma Chig Football, Iiaskelball: Varsity Club: Kappa Della Pig Omicron Delta Kappa: Inter-fraternity Count-ilg Intramurals, R.O.T.C. PO- IANID, NIAILIURIE E., Wreston, Ohio, I+'.T.A.g S.C.I4'.g A.C.E.g Kappa Phi. l'0l'I.SEN, ,l.tNIC'l' K., I.akewood., Ohio. I'RIlZI'1, CIIARLES .Lg Bowling Green, Ohio, Golf, Phy:-sieal Eduvalion Club. PRICE, CLEYX J., Arlington, Ohio, Phi Sigma Wlu, Pres., Treble Clefg Kappa Delta Pig Concert Ilandg A Cappella Choir. PRITCIIAIID, JERRY L.g New Philadel- phia, Ohio, NI.l.S. I'l'GII, DONNA NIKE, Xlanslield, Ohio, Home Et'onomit's Club: Iloolx and Motor, Kappa Delta Pig F.T.A.g Pi Epsilon. IYXIPIGXN, ROBERT iw., Ilartllord, Conn., Nl.1.S., Student, Senate, Ilaseballg Intramurals, Newman Club. RAUASE, FRANKLIN K., Cleveland, Ohio, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial .Krts Club. Ii.kNIlI'II.S, FLOSSIE li., Ilerne, Ind., Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Etag Ah Wilderness , Workshop Players. ICAYLE, NIAIRIINN J., Findlay, Ohio, Phi Wu, F.T.A.g Quill Type, S.C.I ., Treble Clefg Kappa Della Pig Pi Omega Pi. RICICIJ, LOIS J., Lima, Ohio, Kappa Delta, A.C.E., S.C.F.3 Modern Danveg A.W.S. I N 'ri 279 2'-. E ' fiifiisisf-5 S , Regan, E. Reinhardt, R. Richard, J. Ridgeway, ll. Rinalilo, WY. Roberts, IW. Roberts, R. Roeseh, R. Rogers, E. Rood, J. Ruscitti, V. Schaffner, J. Schiermycr, J. Schwartz, ll Scott, ll. Scott, S. Scruta, W. Sell, ll. Sendelhach, L. Sessis, C. Shelley, N. REGAN, EDWQXRD J., Jr., Dayton, Ohio: Nl.l.S. RElN- HARDT, RERNADINE Nl., Dc-shler, Ohio, Vl'.R.A.: S.C.F., Physiral Etlueation Club: Badminton Club. RICHARD JAMES L., Fostoria, Ohio, Theta Chi: Ilaml, Orchestra: Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Kappa Psi. RIDGEW'AY, HELEN J., Rowling Green, Ohio, intermediate Club, Delta Kappa Gamma. RIN.-KLDO, WCKLTER .-K., James- town, N. Y., l .T.A., Chi Alpha, Student Court, Pre-Engineers, S.C.F. ROBERTS, NIARY R., Venetloeia, Ohio. POW'ELL'S POND was a favorite sitc for spring and fall picnics, in thc winter it was used for ice skating. R0lll+1Ii'l'S, Rl l'Il E., Lima, Ohio, 'N.C.E.: S.C.F.: F.'l'.A., Treble Clef. ROESCII, RICIIQKRD Sandusky, Ohio: llooli antl Nlolor, Unitarian lfellowship, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma 'l'au Delta. ROGERS, E. LOYVELL, Dayton, Ohio, Kappa Sigma, 'llarching Bantl, Count-rt Rand, Symphony Orchestra, Kappa Kappa Psi. ROOD, .lo ANNE Wi., Sehring, Ohio, Transfer from Nil. linion College, A.C.E., Wlorkshop Players, F.'l'.4. Rl7SClTTl, VIN- CENT A., Cleveland, Ohio, Gamma Theta Nu, Newman Club, Rooster Club, Pres. East llall, Emerson Literary Society, l .'l'.A., Key. SCII-KEl NER, JACK E., llasil, Ohio, Delta Tau Dc-lla. SCIIIERNIYER, JOANNE J., Toledo, Ohio, Gamma l'hi lleta, Pauhellenic Counril, Kappa Mn Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, W.R.A., F.T.A., Ree Gee News, Vifonienis lnlramurals. SCIHVARTZ, HAROLD V., Clevelancl, Ohio, Phi Della Theta, Newman Club, Industrial Arts Club, Pre-Engineering. SCOTT, DON T., Fostoria, Ohio, Mpha Tau Omt-ga, lntluslrial Arts Linh. SCOTT, SHIRLEY I., Solon, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Della, S.C.l ., Emerson Literary Society, l.R.C., ICI Circulo Hispano- ilIlll'I'lt'illl0Q F.'ll.A.: Sigma Della Pi, Key. St1Rlt'l'A, Wll,l,l.'K Nl J., llarlstlale, N. Y.: Sigma Nu: lntlustrial Arts Club. SELL, DOLORES C., Columhia Station, Ohio, Quill Type, S.C.l . SENDELBACII, LEO M., Tiflin, Ohio, Gamma 'llhela Upsilon. SESSIS, CLEOl'A'l'RA L., lronton, Ohio. SIIELLEY, NOR- MAN G., Bellevue, Ohio. 'S Q :N YS X at if - ' Qt. A S : - .F H. ,zq Q X .b-.:1 ' . V I ' L ' Silvani, I.. Silnpson, ,l. Sizer, ,I. Snlith, Il. ,I. Smith. ll. Ii. Sn1ilh,,I. Ii. Snlith, K. NI. Snlith. l'. K. Sniith. R. I.. Srllitllg WA. K. SnlitI1y..I. SOIIIIIICYS, ll. Spilker, I . Spoon, S. Stt-fan, Y. Stolfenhagen, lf. Stevens, If. Stewart, J. Stiles. Y. Storvh, N. Storch. ll. SILYANI. LICICOY J.: Sandusky, Ohio: Sigma Nlpha lnpsilou: Football: Yarsily Club. SINIPSON. ,IOANNIC Ii.: IIIISIISYIYHIIIEI. Ohio: Gamma Phi llelaz 'l'r0lnl1- Cla-l': N Cappvlla Choir: Wlll.-K.: llanve Club: Hook and Nlolor: kappa llolla Pi: Phi Sigma Ylu. SIZICII, ,IOANNE N.: Ixvalvrvillv, Ohio: Alpina Phi: kappa llclta Pi: Gamma Theta Upsilou: 'Preble Cliff: S.C.l . SXIITII, BONNII-I J.: Shiloh, Ohio: kappa llc-lla: S.C.l .: Treble Clef: A Cappella Choir: l'hi Sigma Nlu: Xl:-ss-iah: Elijah: l .T.A.: Ops-ra. SIVIITII, II,-KliOl.Il IC.: Della, Ohio: S.C.l .: l .'l'.A.: lliology Club: Plly:-aival lflducalion Club. SIYIITII, JOAN Ii.: Calvdouia, Ohio: S.C.l .: A.C.l'i.: I+'.'l'.X.: kappa llvlla Pi. SMITH, KATIIRYN NI.: Lima, Ohio: Quill Type: F.'l'.A. SMITH, PIlYI.I.IS K.: North Ilallimorf-. Ohio: A.C.l'I. SNIITII, IKOIIICRT L.: Pvuibvrville, Ohio: Phi Sigma Xiu: Xlmfs Cleo Club: Nvorksllop Playvrs. I SMITH, WICLIION A.: Dayton, Ohio: 'l'f-nuis. SNIITIIY, ,IXNIES C.: S1-ottsburg, Ohio: llaskclball: Travk. SONINIICIIS, li ICH.-XRD X.: Norwalk, Ohio: lil-0 G00 News: K4-y: Press Club: I .'l'.A.: Alpha Sigma Phi. SPILKICII, IVAYIC ,I.: I,1'l'l'yHIlllI'lQ', Ohio: llouw I IC'OIlOlllIl'5 Club. SPOON, SIIIIELICY L: xlf'fIlllf'll0llVIlIl', Ohio: S.C.l .: lxappa Phi: Wiorlwliop I,ILl,'l't'S. S'I'I'II'I.-KN, I IOICICI. Louis- ville, Ohio: kappa Sigma: Industrial Arts Club. S'I'l'II I l'INlINOEN, l'Illl'l'II NI.: Sauflue-:lq', Ohio: Sc-iam-v Club: Biology Club: lxappa lla-lla Pi: I.ISll0t'1'llI'H Club: Transit-r from Capitol I uis. STICI ENS. IIXIIIIXIIX lf.: lie?-llvillfl, Ohio: Soviology Club: Offrman Club. S'l'I'iw'KIi'II. ,II'I.-KNI'I'I I'I'i ll.: Nlariou. Ohio: Alpha Xi IM-lla: Kappa llc-lla Pi: Panh1'll4-nic Council: N.C.l'I. S'I'll,l'IS, NKNCY C.: Nantucket Island, Nlass.: Gamma Phi Bela: Swan Club: Wall..-X.: Phyzsical I'Idu1'alion Club. SIIIORCII, NANCY ll.: Canton, Ohio: W'.l.S.: Iiiology Club. STORCII, R0lllCIt'I' l..: Cinviuuali, Ohio, Nl.l.S. 'l'lII'l OPENING ol' lirsvhcl Pond in the spring ol 1950 was greeted with enthusiasm by aquatic- lllIIltIf'tI students. i 282 1. 'L v COLLEGE STRAZISAR, EIIWAICID F.: New Philadelphia, Ohio: A Cap- pella Choir: Newman Club: F.'l'.A. SUTTIER, OLIS C.: Toledo, Ohio: Industrial Arts Club. SW'lNl'iFORll, CIIXICIJIS WV.: Lima, Ohio. 'l'ANllIliA, GEORGE ll.: Nlolokai, llaxsaii: Gannna Theta Nu: W.S.A.: S.C.l .: Intramurals. TESAR, WIARCIA J.: Elyria, Ohio: Sigma Alpha Eta: Workshop Players: S.C.l . TESNOYV, HOWVARU C.: Akron, N. Y.: Varsity Club: FOOL- ball: Baseball: Industrial Arts Club: F.T.A.: Physical lidueation Club: Intramurals. 'l'HAYEli, FRED J.: Collins, Ohio: S.C.l+'.: -Nlen's Glue Club: blarehing Hand. TIIIEIJIAN, Wh-XLTER K.: Napoleon, Ohio: Phi Della Theta: l+'.'l'.A.: Pi Omega Pi: Quill Type. 'l'llONlP- SON, PATRICIA J.: Leipsie, Ohio: Phi Xlu: F.T.A.: A.C.E.: Panhellenie Council: A Cappella Choir: Treble Clcf: S.C.l . TIIOMPSUN, RONAl.ll B.: .lout-sville, Nlivh.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Physical lidueation Club: I .'I'.N.: llanm- Club. 'l'lllliRl, ELEANOR: Lorain, Ohio: Home lfieonoinivs Club: l .'l'.A.: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi lflpsilon. TORDA, S'l'l'iVlCN: Toledo, Ohio: Gamma Theta Nu: Football: Intramurals: Industrial Arts Club: Nlid-yst-stern Industrial Arts. 'l'Rlilil1l'l, CIIXRLICS ll.: lilooindale, Ohio: Xl.l.S.: Industrial Arts Club: Intramurals. 'I'lil'il'iClC, ,IANIHS C.: Williamstown, Ohio: M.l.S.: Industrial Arts Club. TSAICONES, IIICLICN: Elyria, Ohio: Theta Phi: Theta Alpha Phi: Workshop Players: University Plays: Radio Plays: Sigma Tau Ot-lla: S.fI.l+'. 'l'UCIiI'IIi, FRANCES J.: Toledo, Ohio: Alpha Gannna Delta: W.R.A.: A.C.FI.: Howling Cub: 'Pap Danving Club: lladzninton Club: Key: Arehery Club: F.'l'.A. UJLXKI, YILNIA E.: Lorain, Ohio: A.C.I'I.: F.'l'.A.: Newman Club. YALYO, ROBICRT A.: Cleveland, Ohio: Sigma Alpha lipsilon. WAN lil..-KRCIIM, DONALD F.: Sandusky, Ohio. YHRGA, NAT.Kl,ll'i Xl.: Xvon Lake. Ohio: W.I.S.: N.C.l'i.: XPNIIIHII Club. YICYERKX., lilfllfixli X.: Cleveland. Ohio: Alpha Sigma Phi: Hee Gee News: Key: Press Club: Intramurals: Newman Club: Radio News. DUCATION VICKERY, PATRICIA A., Gibsonburg, Ohio, W.l.S., Kappa Phi, S.C.F., F.T.A., Home Economies Club. VINCE, VIRGINIA, University IIeight:-1, Ohio, Swan Club, Physical Efluvalion Club, W.R.A., Newman Club, Archery Club, Rowling Club. VOEL- ZOW, DAYVN E., Toledo, Ohio, Gamma Phi Ileta, Dance Club, Pres., L.S.A., Secretary of Freshman vlassg Key, A.C.E., Tennis Club, VV.R.A., Kappa Della Pi, Soeial Sub-Committee. YVADDELL, DONALD S., Lakewood, Ohio, Imluslrial Arts Club. YVAGNER, EDWIN J., Sandusky, Ohio, Kappa Sigma. W7AGNER, ELLIS O., Green Springs, Ohio, Della Tau Della. WVALKER, DONNA III., Toledo, Ohio, Della Gamma, Cap and Gown, Pi Omega Pi, Pres., Quill Type, Kappa Della Pi, Book and Motor, W.R.A., Intramurals, Social Sub-Committee, A.W'.S., Key. YVAUGII, ESTHER D., Bowling Green, Ohio, Alpha Chi Omega, Cinema Club. WEAVER, NIARILYN J., North Canton, Ohio, Delta Zeta, S.C.F., Usherelle Club, F.T.A. WEL'l'IflR, YVILLIANI E., Lorain, Ohio, Newman Club, l .T.A., Intramurals. IVENTZ, MARY JOAN, Lawreneeburg, Ind., W.l.S., Sigma Alpha Eta. NVHISTLER, SUS.-KNNE K., Day- ton, Ohio, Della Gamma, WOFKSIIOID Players, S.C.I ., Key, Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres., University Plays, W.S.S.I . Committee. YVIIITE, MARY C., Durango, Colo., Gamma Phi Iletag New- man Club, A.C.E., F.T.A. YVICKERIIANI, PATRICIA D., lluntsville, Ohio, Phi bln, A.C.E., S.C.F. WVICKES, .IOAN E., Clevelanml, Ohio, Swan Club, Splashers, Bowling Club, W.R.A., S.C.l ., Key, liatlminlon Club, A.W.S. YVILKOWSKI, AliTIlL'R R., Lorain, Ohio. YVILLIANIS, GORDON T., Roehester, lI1ieh., Kappa Sigma, Varsity Club, Baseball Team. WTLLIANIS, LOLTIS R., Nlanslielrl, Ohio. YVILLIAMS, NIARTIIA E., Canton, Ohio, Alpha Phi, l .'l'.A. YVILLIAIWS, RAYMOND G., Youngstown, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Physival Education Club. WII,I.INfl, TIIOIVIAS H., Genoa, Ohio, Delta Upsilong Swimming, Physival Ezlueation Club. fs: E ! . qi . .- Q S ,rut 2- -ai' Y X 2 284 -5 : , I Tiff!-i 4 Q ., Wvillyard, S. Wvolfe, E. Wiolfc, R. Wollill, .-K. Yingst, W. Young, li. Zeisler, ll. luck, J. THE BUS served as the usual means ol' trans- portation home for many students for week- ends and vacations. Wright, L. Wurster, ll. W'yandt, ll. w'II.LY.KIIIl, SIIIIILICY WI., Toledo, Ohio: Oallllna Phi Ilvlal S.ff.I .: F.T.fX.g VC'.Il.!X.g Ixey. W OLFIi, liklil. P., Perrysburgg, Ohio: Alpha Sigma Phi: Travk. W'OLFIC, RtLI'll ll., North Ilalliniore, Ohio, llcta Pi Theta, Sigma llc-lta Pig El Cirrulo IIispanoanlerivano. YVOLLIN, AHLICNIC M., Cleveland, Ohio: Phi Nlug I .'I'.A.: S.C.F.g Quill Type, Iimerson Literary Sorielyg Workshop Play- ers. YVRIGI-IT, LOIS M., Flint, Midi.: Sigma Alpha Lita: Pi Kappa Delta, w,1lIll0llqS Varsity Ilvbatvg Iixlempore Speaking, Faculty Show: I a1'ully Dames. WllIIS'I'FlII, DORIS Ii., Elyria, Ohio, Phi Xiu: W'.R.A.g Kappa Lambda, Kappa Della Pi: Physical Education Club, IiHtIIlllIll0Il Club: Bowling Club, Pres: S.C.F.g Outing Club. YVYANDT, lllililllilfl' Il., Bowling Orr-en, Ohio: A Cappella Choir, Xlenis Clee Club: Wrestling team: L.S.A. YINGST, W'lLNIA I., Piqua, Ohio: Kappa Phi: A Cappella Choir. YOUNG, ELEANOII L., Sandusky, Ohio: Alpha Xi Delta, Wrwrkshtmp Players, Iiinerson Literary Soi-ielyg Boosters, ICyasg Key, F.T.A. ZEISLER, DONALD IC., Marion, Ohio, Intramurals. ZUCK, ,IMVIES IW., Marion, Ohio. Kenneth H. Nlclfall, Dean of the College ol' Liberal Arts. The College of Liberal Arts was established in l930 with IJ:-an Emeritus James li. Overman as its first director. 'llhe College is approved by recognized standard- izing bodies. Students who complete the requirements for graduation are granted a ILA. or li.S. degree. The group requirements for graduation include I2 semester hours olf Iflnglisb and speech, a total of I6 semester hours of foreign language Cor its equivalentj, a minimum of I2 semester hours of natural science or mathematics, and I2 semester hours of social studies. Ifach student chooses a Iield of primary interest and another secondary interest. These constitute the major and minor fields. This specialization prepares the student for graduate work in a special field, for entrance into a professional college, or for a vocation. More then l,lll0 students were enrolled in the College ol' Liberal flrts during the past year. Nluch ol' Dean NIcFaII's time is spent counsel- ing students. GULLEGE UF LIBERAL ARTS Dr. Kenneth Il. N'IeFall was appointed Dean ol' the College of l.ibcral Arts in June, l9'l8. Dean Nlclsall eamc to Bowling Green in I9 L3 and served as Ilean ol' I'll'0SIlIIlZiIl Students and Director ol' Guidance prior to his present position. He also served for a period as the Assistant Ilean ol' the College ol' I.iberal Arts. Dean Melfall received his M.A. degree Ellltl l'l1.lJ. degree at Vlestern Reserve University. Ilis ILS. degree is from Nl t. Linion College. when not busily endorsing the liberal education that is the object ol' the College ol' I.ibcral Arts, Dean Mclfall serves as a member ol' the athletic, executive, placement, and scholarship connnittces. Ilean Nlclfall is also a member ol' a number ol' pro- fessional organizations including the flmerican Con- ference of Deans, the American Educational Research Association. and national educational bodies. Ile belongs to the I'i Gamma Xlu and 'I'au Kappa 'Klpha honorary societies and is a member ol' the national vocational advisory board ol' his social fraternity, Alpha Tau Umega. one iin ffi LL-L . K X g f iv fe lis-fiiilk ., Q . Avalon, F. Adams, I . Ahumada, L. Akos, WH Aronson, C. Ashlin, B. Bache, .I- Bachmann, II. Bailey, B. Baltz, B. Basel, l'. Batcha, C. Beck, C. Becker, ,I. Bliss, T. Bonham, B. Brehman, NI. Brown, A. Brydon, .l- Burger, ,I. Burkins, W ADAIVIS, FREDRICK J., Lima, Ohio, Concert Band, Nlarch- ing Band, S.C.I ., Booster Club. AIIUMADA, LUCY A., Toledo, Ohio, Delta Zeta. AKOS, WILLIAM ,I., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Alpha Sigma Phi, Newman Club, B.S. in lid- ucation. A RAINY DAY to many students becaine synon- ymous with Bowling Green, like every other col- lege town, B. G. seemed to have more than its share of bad weather. AVALON, FRANCIS A., Rochester, N. Y., fN1en's Independent Society, Newman Club, Intramural Sports. ABONSON, CIIABLICS E., Wtmrrzester, Mass. ASIILIN, BOBEBTA L., hiassillon, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, S.C.F., Workshrili Players, llome Eeonouiies Club, Psi Chi, Emerson Literary Society. BACIII-I, JOAN C., Toledo, Ohio, Alpha Phi, Psi Chi, Sociology Club, Biology Club, Beta Pi Theta, Book and Motor. BACH- BIANN, IIENBY C., Detroit, Nlich., Delta Upsilon, Alpha Phi Omega. BAILEY, BICIIABD D., Cleveland, Ohio. BALTZ, RICHARD C., Sharon, Ohio, Theta Chi. BASILL, PAUL V., Cleveland., Ohio, Newman Club, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball. BATCIIA, GEORGE, Nlarblehead, Ohio, Ixappa Nlu Epsilon, R.0.T.C. BECK, GORDON li., Bowling Green, Ohio, Viforkshop Players, Theta Alpha Phi. BECKER, JOE D., Spencerville, Ohio: Biology Club, Pres., l .T.A., S.C.F., B.S. in Education. BLISS, TIIOYIIAS II., Bolivar, N. Y. BONIIAM, ROGER Il., Mansfield, Ohio, Sigma Tau Delta, Bee Gee News, Eyas. BREI-INIAN, NIABIBELLE, Bucyrus., Ohio, Book and Motor, Treble Clef, Messiah Chorus, S.C.F., I..S.A., Phi Alpha Theta. BROWN, AUGUST B., Garfield Ileighls, Ohio, Pre-Law Club, International Relations Club, Swimming, Varsity Club, Emerson Literary Society, Off- Campus Club, Young Republican Club. BBYDON, JOAN Y., lilyria, Ohio, Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economies Club, Booster Club. BUBUEB, ,IOIIN F., Dayton, Ohio, Kappa Sigma, Campus Radio, WRSM, Special Services Dept. BURKINS, YVILLIAIWI C., Port Clinton, Ohio, Baseball, Intramurals. .fr 'Q' 2 .51. X Q Burrell, IC. Callaway, NI. Canleron, WV. Cannon, L. Cassidy, D. Chapnian, J. Cirino, D. I irino, I'. Clenuents, N. Cobas, A. Coen, E. Cohen, A. Connor, WX Cook, NI. I ostoll', C. Cowan, Nl. Cranston, lf. Curran, WQ Dague, NI. Deaton, D. DeI.onjay, Ii. lll'IClllil.L, li. LOl'l5l'I, Howling Green, Ohio, W.l.S., L.S.A., llome lfeonomies Club. CALLAYVAY, NIAIHAN A., New lioehelle, Y. Y.: Gamma Phi Bela, Treble Clefz A Cappella Choir, lsherette Club. CANIICRON, YVILLIANI A., Inter- national Relations Club, l .'l'.A., Elections Committee, Pre-law Club, Alpha Sigma Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Alpha Theta. CANNON, LOIS F., Worcester, lllass., Kappa Delta, Treble Clef, Psi Chi, S.C.l ., Sociology Club, Unitarian Fellowship. CASSIDY, DUANE J., Cleveland, Ohio, Della Tau Delta. CIIAPNIAN, JOHN L., Findlay, Ohio, Sigma Della Pi, Book and Alolor. CIIKINO, DONIINIC D., Geneva, Ohio, Biology Club. CIR- INO, PAULINIE D., Howling Green, Ohio, lliology Club. tIl.I+1Mlf1N'l'S, NANCY JANE, Penn Yan, IN. Y., llelltl Gam- ma, Newman Club, Soriology Club, Key. COIEKS, ADOLPII, Panama City, Panama: W.S.A. COHN, lCl.lZ.Xlili'I'II A., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Alpha Chi Omega: S.C.l .: Gamma 'l'h1-la lp:-ailon: A.XV.S. Xeusletler: Phnerson Literary Society: Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.: Student Directory, key. COHEN, XLAN L., Shaker lieight:-1, Ohio, feta llela 'l'uu, Alpha Phi I,IIll'gilQ llooster Club, Intramurals. CONNOR, YVAYNIC 'l'., Parma, Ohio, llellzl 'l'au Delta, Gamma 'llhetu lipsilon, Pres. COOK, NIARY L., l.o1'kwoo4l, Ohio: Home lic-onoinies Club, lxey Staff: Bee Gee News, S.C.F., Pi lipsilon. COSTOFF, CYIHL J., lxenton, Ohio: Delta l'psilon, 'llrausfer from O.S.l . and Nliami Ii.: A arsity MO . COWAN, NIARTIIA li., Cleveland, Ohio: Soc-iology Club. CIE.-kNS'l'0N, EARL J., Wakeman, Ohio, Phi Gamma Delta, Ilee Gee News, Square and Compass, Stray Greek Assoeialion, Ofl'-Campus Club, 'mllessialing Cheerleader. Cl'NliAN, WIL- LIANI M., Northhamplou, Nluss.: Phi Della 'l'hela, Newman Club. DAGUE, IVIILDIHCD J., Sylvania, Ohio, Della Gamma, A Cappella Choir: Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma llella Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Nlotor, Social Conunitlee. DICATON, ICLLIOT D., Galion, Ohio. DE LONJAY, RUSSELL li., Millbury, Ohio, Alpha Sigma Phi, Pre-Law Club. CONSTRUCTION OF the Fine Arts Building, framed here by Nloseley Hall and the Ad Build- ing, enabled the Art Department to nlove out of their tenlporary quarters. 2 COLLEGE llHMI'I'l'RlADES, E. ,I.g Syros, Greece: Alpha Phi Omega: 5.A.M.g W.S.A.g S.C.l .g Meu's Clee Club. IlEN'I', GENE II., Lakeland, Floridag Sigma Tau Deltag liee Gee Newsg liyasg Press Club. DI'l'LlNUl4Ili, RICIIARIJ ,Lg Payne, Ohiog lnlra- murals. DOLL, lilCllARDg Portsmouth, Ohio: Alpha Tau Omega: Workshop Players, Pres.g lfnivcrsity playsg Theta Alpha Phi: Junior Class V. Pres., Senior Class 'l'reas.g Omicron llella Kappa, Pres. DUNSON, JANET N.g Chilli:-olhe, Uhiog Alpha Xi Della, Workshop Players: Social Sub-Connnitteeg Hee Gee News, lfreshmen llandbook lflditorg A.W'.S. llandbook Editor: Newman paper, editor: Key Class Editor: lfyas: Alpha Xi Della. Pr0s.g Cap and Gown, Pres.. Sigma Phi, Pres.: Kappa Alpha Mug Radio Newsg Student, Court, Student Senate Car Com- mitteeg Publications Conunitteeg Emerson Literary Som-ietyg Rook and Motor. DITRST, FREII C., Lakewood, Uhiog Sigina Cbiq Soc-ial Conmiittee. HCI-Ili, CIIXRLHS l..g l'niversily Heights, Uhiog Theta Chi: Gamma 'l'heta Upsilon. lCl,l,l'lli'l'SON, .HYDSUN D.5 Madison, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, Workshop Players, University Produc'- lionsg Theta Alpha Phig Student, Uirecloryg Freshman lland- book: Key Staff. ERNST, ROBERT E., Port Clinton, Uhiog Pi Kappa Alphag Newsnian Club. l liRNANlllflZ, LUUIS C., Canton, Uhiog Kappa Sigmag Varsity Debate, Umivron Della Kappag Pi Kappa Delta, Pres.: Pi Sigma Alpha. FLUCKICNCIICR, RICHARD E., Mansfield, Uhiog Pi Kappa Alpha, Gamma Theta lipsilon. FLORIXN, RAYNIUND J., Cleveland, Uhiog Sigma Chi. FULICY, YVILLIANI R.g Perryslmrg, Ohio: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRICKH, RICII.-KRD H., Lakeview, Uhiog Sigma Nu: Pi Sigma Alpha, Psi Chi. FRUST, Alalfilfg Piqua, Ohio, UH'- Campus Club. GUHUS, WlI,I,lAiWl WLQ l'lhnhursl, lN. Y.: llelta Upsilon: Sigma Della Pig Spanish Cluhg Sociology Club. GRAHAM, NIARJURY ,Lg East Cleveland, Ohiog Theta Phi., Pres.: llook and Nlolorg lleta Pi Thetag Psi Chi, Usherelte Club. GRIFFIN, 5lAL'REl'fN ll., Akron, Uhiog Alpha Gamma llellag Phi lipsilon, Newsinan Clubg Home lit-onomivs Club. GR0l'l', G. f,lORDUNg Cleveland, Ohio. GRllTTADAliRlA, DONIINICK J-9 Shaker lleights, Ohio, Newman Club, Law Club, Intramural Sports. IIABY, ARTIIUR J., Yvestwood, N. J.g Sigma Chig Newman Club. IBERAL ARTS HAGEMAN, THOMAS L., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Kappa Sigma, Student Senate, Junior Class Pres., Newman Club, Student Union Committee. HAMILTON, WILLIAM J., Berea, Ky., Gamma Theta Upsilon, Bridge Club, Pres. IIAMPTON, MARION G., South Euclid, Ohio, S.C.F.:, Student Senate Pres. pro-tem, Psi Chi, Book and Motor. IIARTNELL, MARTHA J., Akron, Ohio, Home Economics Club, Newman Club. HAZLETT, WILLIAM C., Steubenville, Ohio, Alpha Phi Omega, S.C.F., Emerson Literary Society, German Club. HEFFNER, FERD D., Akron, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, Swimming, Varsity Club. HICKS, WILLIAM E., Cleveland, Ohio, Student Senate, Booster Club. HILTY, DONALD E., Bowling Green, Ohio, Phi Kappa Psi. HOAGLAND, JOYCE A., Toledo, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Epsilon, Home Economics Club, Key, Biology Club, Usherette Club, S.C.F., Press Club, Psychology Club. HOHLFELDER, CAROL J., Madison, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, S.C.F., Beta Pi Theta, Psi Chi, Sociology Club, Pres., Book and Motor. HOLLAND, PATRICIA A., South Euclid, Ohio, Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club, Pi Epsilon, Pres., S.C.F. HOPPERTON, EVELYN E., Cleveland, Ohio. HOSTETLER, DAVID R., Lima, Ohio, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chemical Journal Club, K.M.E., Book and Motor. IIUGUS, MARY JEAN, Rawson, Ohio, Alpha Xi Delta, A Cappella, Key, W.R.A., German Club, Spanish Club, S.C.F. HURTUK, ANN R., Cleveland, Ohio, Delta Della Delta, Psi Chi, Sociology Club, Stray Greek Organization, Emerson Literary Society. HUSTON, CARL L., Lyndhurst, Ohio, Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Boosters Club, Pres., Eyas Editor, Lucians, Inter-fraternity Council. HYDE, DAVE W., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Sociology Club, Cinema Club, S.C.F. IRWIN, IRIS E., South Euclid, Ohio, Kappa Delta, Bee Gee News, Key, S.C.F., Tap Dance Club, Press Club, Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha Mu. JACKSON, ERNEST N., Elyria, Ohio, lW.I.S., Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club, Emerson Literary Society, Key, Bee Gee News. JACKSON, ROBERT B., Celina, Ohio, Chemical Jour- nal Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon. JACKSON, THOMAS F., Celina, Ohio. 289 Jenson, T. Jinks, W. Johns, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. Johnson, N. Jones, R. Jordan, L. Jordan, W. Katon, J . Kenny, J . Ketzenbarger, R. Kirk, J. Koch, E. Kominsky, H. Kurfess, C. Lanzer, R. Lawler, C. Lederman, R. Leedy, D. Linn, R. JENSON, TROY J ., Appleton, Wisc., Phi Delta Theta, Emer- son Literary Society. J INKS, WILLARD L., Gibsonburg, Ohio, Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, L.S.A., Chemical Journal Club, W.S.S.F. JOHNS, COMET C., St. Davids, Pa., Sigma Nu, International Relations Club, Intramurals. Club' K ppa Mu Epsilon, Intramurals. JOHNSON, GERALD H ' Ashtabula, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geology Seminar. JOHNSON, NORMALEE, Dayton, Ohio. FRIDAY WAS the regular meeting night of the T IF Club. JOHNSON, EDWAY R., Columbus, Ohio, Chemical Journal , a 's G 290 JONES, ROBERT L., Martins Ferry, Ohio, Chemical Journal Club. JORDAN, LLOYD, Bowling Green, Ohio. JORDAN WILLIAM, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio, lN'I.I.S., Track, Varsity Club, S.C.F. KATON, JOHN E., McClure, Ohio, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chemical Journal Club. KENNY, JOSEPH H., IIaworth, N. J., Gamma Theta Nu, Newman Club, Sailing Club, Inter- fraternity Council. KETZENBARGER, ROBERT L., Bowling Green, Ohio, Menis Glee Club, Beta Pi Theta, German Club. KIRK, JANICE I., Port Clinton, Ohio, Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi, S.C.F. KOCH, ETIIEL L., Lakewood, Ohio, Social Sub-Committee, Workshop Players, Spanish Club, Tennis Club, Key, Emerson Literary Society, Sociology Club, International Relations Club, A.W.S. KOMINSKY, HAROLD M., Bayonne, N. J., Band, Boosters Club, Bowling Green Players, WRSINI Staff, Little Theatre of the Air. KURFESS, CHARLES F., Perrysburg, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, L.S.A., Pres., University Farm Bureau Youth Council, Pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Pres., Chief Justice of Student Court, Emerson Literary Society, Pre-Law Club, Vice Chairnlan, CLEW. LANZER, ROBERT C., Sugarcreek, Ohio, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biology Club, S.C.F. LAWLER, CARMAII A., Defiance, Ohio, Treble Clef, W.R.A., Archery Club, Pres., Outing Club, Bowling Club, Sociology Club. LEDERMAN, ROBERT J., Brooklyn, N. Y., Pi Sigma Alpha, Book and Motor, Emerson Literary Society, Deutscher Verein, Pre-Law Club, International Relations Club, Phi Alpha Theta. LEEDY, DONALD J., lllanslield, Ohio, Delta Upsilon, S.C.F., Sigma Tau Delta, Biology Club, Book and Motor. LINN, ROGER, S., Dayton, Ohio, Sigma Chi, Intramurals. 'HN' P A Q Q S3 w fs., Nlacllougall, BI. BIaeGlathery, J. Maholm, R. Mattachione, P. DIcBride, M. NIeCartney, F. NIeFellin, J. lWleGookey, D. Nliddagh, L. lllills, NI. lloneada, J. Nloore, A. Nloore, L. llloore, P. Nlorimitsu, J. Mueller, H. Rlulligan, ll. Nelson, C. Noon, N. Oborne, D. Ogg, F. MACDOUGALL, MARY JANE, Dayton, Ohio, Kappa Delta, Pres., Book and Nlotor, Panhellenic Pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Senate, A.W.S. Legislative Board, Chemical Journal Club. MACGLATHERY, JEAN N., Nledia, Pa., Delta Gamma, Pres., Cap and Gown, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta. IWAHOLNI, RICHARD D., New Philadelphia, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, Sociology Club, S.C.F., Pres., Y.NI.C.A., Off- Campus Club. MATTACHIONE, PAT F., Canton, Ohio, Gamma Theta Nu, Bee Gee News, Intramurals, Press Club. NICBRIDE, MARY l., West Salem., Ohio, Treble Clef, Summer Chorus, Emerson Literary Society, Badminton Club. NICCARTNEY, FRANCES B., Youngstown, Ohio, W'.l.S., S.C.F., Kappa Phi, Promenarlers, Biology Club. MCFELLIN, JOHN C., llollancl, Ohio. NICGOOKEY, DON- ALD P., Sandusky, Ohio, Gamma Theta Upsilon, University Choir, Men's Glee Club, Biology Club. MIDDAGII. LOIS E., Cleveland, Ohio, Kappa Delta, A.W.S., Unitarian Fellowship, lfslieretles Club, Sociology Club, A.W.S. Judicial Board. NHLLS, NIAIQREEN ll., Dearborn, lllieh., Alpha Phi, Sigma Tau Delta. BIONCADA, JOSEPH, Port Wlashington, N. Y., Newman Club, Spanish Club. NIOORE, ANDREW J., Find- lay, Ohio. NTOORE, LOIS L., Emmaus, Pa., Spanish Club, German Club. BIOORE, PEGGY, Worthington, Ohio, Alpha Phi, Dance Club, Biology Club. NIORINIITSU, JACK K., Bowling Green, Ohio, Wlrestling, Alpha Epsilon Delta. MUELLER, HELEN E., Cleveland, Ohio, Kappa Delta, Treble Clef, B. G. News, Key, Press Club, lllessiah, Elijah, Bartered Bride, S.C.F. MULLIGAN, MILDRED B., Cleveland, Ohio, Boosters Club, S.C.F. NELSON, CHARLES V., Toledo, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau, Pre-Law Club, Men's Glee Club, S.C.F., International Relations Club, Key Photographer. NOON, NANCY A., Akron, Ohio, Bee Gee News, Key, New- man Club, Press Club, Cinema Club. OBORNE, DELORES M., Canton, Ohio, Bee Gee News, Press Club. OGG, FRANK C., Jr., Bowling Green, Ohio, Sigma Chi, Book and blotor, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres., Chemical Journal Club, Pres. THE NORTHEAST corner ol' campus viewed from lvilliams. !. 292 COLLEGE ORT, MORRIS R., Liberty Center, Ohio, Sigma Nu, Intra- murals, Chemical Journal Club. OWEN, ROBERT L., Ober- lin, Ohio, Frosh Varieties, Art Club, Rifle Club, O.S.U. Transfer. PALERMO, ANGELYN, Rochester, N. Y., Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Bee Gee News, Newman Club, Press Club, Key, Student Senate. PETERSEN, DAVID W., Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Pi Kappa Alpha. PETERSON, ROLAND L., Rockford, Ill. PRATT, ROSAMOND D., Corning, N. Y., Alpha Phi, Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir, Worksliolr Players, S.C.F., A.W.S. PURCELL, ROBERT C., Deshler, Ohio, Sigma Phi Epsilon, University Marching Rand, Intramurals, Chemical Journal Club, German Club. PURDY, BARBARA J., Shaker Heights, Ohio, lIome Economics Club, S.C.F. RADABAUGH, JOHN M., Mentor, Ohio, Kappa Sigma, Bee Gee News, Managing Editor, Menis Glee Club, Press Club, Pres., R.E.W., Radio News, Delta Sigma. RANDALL, ROBERT D., Dearborn, Mich., Pre-Law Club, International Relations Club, Sailing Club. REICIIERT, DAVID, Cincinnati, Ohio, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Tau Delta, Pres., Social Sub-committee, Pres., Social Committee, Bee Gee News, Key, Freshman Handbook Editor, Track Manager, S.C.F., Rifle Club, Varsity Club, Press Club, Radio News Editor, Alumni lNIagazine, Cinema Club. REIST, ELEANOR J., Dayton, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, W.R.A., Tennis Club, Pres., Intramurals. ROBERTS, MARIAN R., Akron, Ohio, Kappa Delta, R.E.W., Treble Clef Club, A Cappella, Sociology Club, Unitarian Fel- lowship, Cinema Club. ROYSE, WILLIAM D., Bay Village, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Booster Club, Intramurals, WRSM, Station Manager. SALTIS, THOMAS T., Cleveland, Ohio. SANDERSON, MARGARET I., Lakewood, Ohio, Alpha Xi Delta, Sociology Club, Spanish Club, Usherettes, Emerson Literary Society, Key, S.C.F., Boosters Club, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. SCHLEIVIBACH, DONNA J., Toledo, Ohio, Gamma Phi Beta, Psi Chi, Sociology Club, S.C.F., Workshop Players. SCHNEIDER, BARBARA A., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Delta Gamma, Modern Dance Club, Sociology Club, Key, S.C.F. SCHNEIDER, BENOIT R., Waterville, Ohio, Delta Upsilon, Chemical Journal Club, Menis Glee Club. SCRUTA, SHIRLEY J., Wauseon, Ohio, Alpha Phi, Workshop Players, Sigma Alpha Eta, Psi Chi, Sociology Club, S.C.F. SEITZ, DAVID K., Sandusky.. Ohio, Delta Tau Delta. IBERAL ARTS SELL, RAYMOND J., Toledo, Ohio, Pre-Med Club. SHANK, JOAN L., Highland Park, Mich., Chi Omega, A.W.S. Board, Sigma Delta Pi, Key, Spanish Club. SHEA, T. DANIEL, Cleveland, Ohio, Sigma Chi, Newman Club, Intramurals. SIIIMP, DOROTHY J., Uhrichsville, Ohio, Alpha Delta Pi, Archery Club. SHUSTER, THOMAS M., Bloomville, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Social Sub-Committee, Social Committee, Book and Motor, International Relations Club, Menis Glee Club, Messiah, Oratory, S.C.F., Emerson Literary Society. SILVER, ANN V., Wooster, Ohio, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Physical Education Club, Intramurals, Biology Club. SNIITII, EARNEST D., Sandusky, Ohio, Pre-Law Club. SMITH, JEAN E., Vermilion, Ohio, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Chemical .Iournal Club, S.C.F. SMITH, WALTER E., Wil- liamsfield, Ohio, Psi Chi. SMITH, WILLIAM L., Oberlin, Ohio, Gamma Theta Upsilong Biology Club, Geology Seminar. SNYDER, SUZANNE, Lorain, Ohio, Alpha Chi Omega. SORENSEN, PALMER P., Westwood, N. J., Alpha Phi Omega. SPITZFADEN, RUTII F., Cranford, N. J. SPLETZER, ELDON G., Bryan, Ohio, Rook and Motor, S.C.F., Chemical Journal Club, 'Vl.l.S., Intramurals, Kappa Mu Epsilon. SPRAGUE, C. GENE, Buckland, Ohio, M.l.S., Chemical Journal Club. STRATER, HAROLD R., Gales Mills, Ohio, Delta Upsilon, Intramurals. STROBLE, HOWARD G., Lima, Ohio, Chemical Journal Club, Olivet College Transfer, Intramurals. SULLIVAN, PAUL D., Bowling Green, Ohio. SWINEFORD, PATRICIA A., Lima, Ohio, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Book and Motor, Cap and Gown. TAKUSHI, WARREN T., Honolulu, llawaii, M.I.S., W.S.A., Pres., Menis Glee Club, Biology Club. TAULKER, KARIS L., Bowling Green, Ohio, Alpha Chi Omega. 293 294 nv-.N K ..:-1 , Tesar, R. Trail, S. Truman, R. Varian, S. Vollgraif, D. Vorech, R. Wagner, J. Waller, R. Walter, V. Walters, F. Washburn, ll. Watson, D. Welt, L. Wheeler, A. Whetstone, R- White, M. Whitelaw, R. Wilson, J. Winters, D. Wiscllow, ll. Wise, L. TESAR, RICHARD G., Rowling Green, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, Psi Chi. TRAIL, STANLEY IW., Sandusky, Ohio, Kappa Delta Pi. TRUBIAN, ROBERT L., Jr., Sandusky, Ohio. A RECORD-BREAKING November snow kept many students from returning to campus after Thanksgiving vacation. M 1 X fr VARIAN, SIDNEY R., Steubenville, Ohio. VOLLGRAFF, DORA KATE, Lake Grove, N. Y., Psi Chi, Sailing Club, Biology Club, W.R.A., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Square Dance Club. VORECH, ROBERT ll., Elyria, Ohio, Della Tau Delta, R.O.T.C., Sailing Club, lnlramurals. W.ACNER, JUDY C., Olmsted Falls, Ohio. WVALLER, ROB- ERT L., Lima, Ohio, Sigma Phi Epsilon, S.C.l . WALTER, VERNE A., Sandusky, Ohio, M.I.S., Psi Chi, Pres., Book and Motor. NVALTERS, FRANCES A., Lakewood, Ohio, Alpha Gamma Delta, Junior Class, Seey., Pan-Hellenic Council, Kappa Mn Epsilon, Sigma Della: A.W.S., S.C.F. WASIIBURN, HAROLD Nl., Crosse Pointe, Mich., Sigma Nu. NVATSON, DORIS A., Ray Village, Ohio: Kappa Delta, Muskingum College Transfer, llome Economies Clnb. WVELT, LOUIS W., Ogdensburg, IN. Y., Pre-Law Club. WIIEELER, ARTHUR M., Toledo, Ohio, A Cappella, lWen's Clee Club, Unitarian Fellowship, International Relationship Club, Intramurals, Messiah, Elijah, Cinema Club. WHPIT- STONE, ROBERT D., Spencerville, Ohio, Pi Kappa Alpha, W.S.S.F., S.C.F., Pres., S.V.lWl., Sociology Club, Pi Kappa Della, Varsity Debate, Track, Intramurals, Marching Rand, Emerson Literary Soc-iety, linternational Relations Club. WlllTl'I, iVIARlANNE Nl., Payne, Ohio, Workshop Players, Sociology Club. WIIITELAW, ROBERTA, Snyder, N. Y., Gamma Phi Beta, Freshman Cheerleader, S.C.F., Bee Gee News, Freshman Handbook, Modern Dani-e Club, Phi Upsilong Press Club, Senior Class Secretary. YVILSON, JOHN W., Willialllsville, N. Y.: Sigma Nu, Omieron Della Kappa, S.C.l+'., Rook and Nlotor. WINTERS, DONNA J., Cambridge, Ohio, W'.l.S., Concert Rand, S.C.F. Cabinet, Rook and Motor. WlSI1IIIOW, HERB- ERT C., Bradley Beach, N. J., Alpha Sigma Phi. YVISE, LEONARD F., Elyria, Ohio. Young, II. Zhornik, R. Zellars, B. Zoll, D. Zumbrunn, D. YOUNG, IIARULID A., ,Ir.g Howling Green, Ohiog Kappa Alpha Mu. ZBORNIK, RICHARD C.g Welshfield, Ohiog Alpha Sigma Phig lIlll 8lIllll'3lSQ Varsity Cluhg Carleasus Clubg Alpha Epsilon Dellag Varsity Golfg Unitarian Fellowship. ZELLARS, BARBARA ,Lg Lorain, Uhiog Alpha Chi Omegag Swan Clubg Emerson Literary Socielyg S.C.F.g Home Economics Club. 'l'lll'I MUST picturesque ol' any housing unit for Bowling Green students is the windmill, next lo Urschel Pond. ZOLL, DAVID ,Lg Tilhn, Ohiog lNIa1-ching Bandg Concert Band. ZUNIBRUNN, W. DUANEQ Sylvania, Ohiog Press Cluhg Bee Gee News. THE SPIRE OF the recently constructed chapel adds a spirit of solemnity to the Bowling Green campus. 29 Q YZ 1, X wwf., W, 4 Y Q 'ffm , W ,, Q M W , A Q 3191: wanslif syn M ,iMW, ,fm is fi hm-Gs, fm f r wa., ww an . fi mm 'b I -Lg,5.Xk.3wiiR5-g34,2. ,L K var .ml J Q ffwswwx, '- ' 'L W A. m,,FI 'wQwmmfWf . M, - - . ,L ,wk M sf:J1qgQjmy,gE3w.iMNW I hw' .-memes 'Q fi, ffffS azisef:ff,y,,i,.-. ,V K A Q-,v ,qfgwg sf f is M Z if x, 5 4 Twfwfsffaegyje -.ff ,ff i wud N-'X X, N w. vu 1 s nl. I 'mf-rs ...vw 298 BANK OF WOOD COUNTY For a safe, convenient way of handling your money, open a checking account at the Bank of Wood County. 130 S. MAIN STREET The House of Flowers teger-Shewel Cempan XVIIPII you think of fIoxwrs, think ol' two housvs CUM NI ICHCI 4 I, COOKING ICQl'IPMEN'I' your own IIOIIIC and tlu' Houst- of Flowvrs KNIT lt'l'l'INSllgS Landscaping is our specially. so 'QC' 41 549509, -9 11 .-.5- , F7 FW W WY . 45QI5I1x1hfi1'.0:1, ISS? 1haXecQQs-v--0gr':92ov- f C, -Q! yi yi av V' 'wi I cv 01 331 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 57311 CII I NK, U IASS N N IJ S1LYICIiWNRI+I 0:0 Salesroom 206-208 Summit St. 'I'oIt-do, Ohio Phono .XKIHIIIS 2112-2I I3 Q ua LICK SVI .XR --4-1 , N. 51 Meadow Gold Dairy Co. E W'aItt-r I'vrfIue is happy to svrvv your vanlpus the vhoivv dairy products of Nleadou Gold. We acknmsledgv past patronagv, and Ilopc to promotv more fricntlly relations in the future. 299 THE EALCON'S NEST IS PROUD TO SERVE YOU DELICIOUS SEALT EST ICE CREAM THE MEASURE OF QUALITY OHIO-TOLEDO ICE CREAM COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO SENIOR PUR TRAI TS IN THE 1951 KEY were taken by THE PHOT0 REFLEX STUDIO LEISALLE AND KUCH CO TOLEDO OHIO 302 ' -- Ll rj E 'Q , W? E f 1444 xox My , X to XXXX : 4 4 i 4 G ohm 62 Olieir Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMILlAR.,.178CHt4S6 it has appeared in . thousands of the country's finest year- hooks for the past half century. lm RisAssuR1No...hecause those years of 3 specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- N l : pendahle delivery to the yearbook staffs 1 with whom we work. A lx + ' , X r JAHN 8: OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. 5 wi ll 1 Chicago 7, Illinois 1 'Wk' , IW lllllllll nlllllfx V M f J' W? -- -- -- -'1Cr:::- -f-In -- -f -f ff -1 v -- Q -e -- -- M ,ggi wt:-'CE .Y - H Since 1899 THE CYGNET SAVINGS BANK COMPANY CYGNET omo .--- WAYNE, OHIO A ik ik emberslfd lDp tl Cp t 304 Q S so Vi Han 1' X' gf Lztffk X, x ,- Y QSWY' vw-mlifllsw ITUATICO in a eity easily accessible to our customers and from which our salesmen travel alireetly to any part of Ohio- Nliehigan S Indiana and Pennsylvania, Tllli GRAY PRINTING CO., Fostoria, Ohio. stands ready to serve your printing requirements. Injected into ererv piece of printing is QUALITY :mule possible fry a bUl'k4Ql'0lllll1 rj six!-V-three years experience in the Graphic Arts. Correlated with QlfAl,lTY 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-ffwhetlier it is produced by LlCTTl'lRPRlflSS or OFFSET. New and modern equipment, with constant and intensive research into better ways of utilizing that equipmentf-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. QWU' ,Q- THE GRAY PRINTING CQ. ' Fostoria, Ohio Largest Producers of School Annuals in the State Phone: 6638 niversity Club 530 East Wooster Street Day or night, for a lunch or for a complete meal, the U-Club is always ready to serve you. Enjoy the atmosphere of the back room, where you can dance to your favorite records. A A ffiiijf' ill! S sm-Q, rfskeaffief HW X Qi-!5!iNElQs: gfiiifaw A , Compliments of ' lf nf 2 The Gordon Lumber Com an ll .2 East Wooster at the New York Central Station For quick, efficient service, send your cleaning to enitery Dry Cleaners At Sanitary your clothes are carefully handled Bowling Green, Ohio by experts. 139 East Wooster 305 LION APPLIANCE TORE Yours for the best in home furnishings, and for all of your Choice records 145 North Blain Street 6 -- is l Angels Collette Williams and lion Xlkinson enjoy Blue and White Tourist Courts ----- f-'1- 0 II1' of 11' r l02l4 North Nluin Street Phono' 80151 CHIIIIHIS. Frost usio Company l'lI'0lll0ll t. Ohio The easily accessible store near the campus that gives you the best in grocery and meat values. Nancy Humphries and Ida Chadwick make Carris their shopping center. 0. C. Carr 81 Sen 428 East Wooster Street Kenneth Stutzman chooses a gift from Crosby's large assortment of watches and jewelry. Crosby Jewelers 1,48 South Main Street 1--.., g To give your car longer life, take lt to Aldrich Gulf Station for the best of service LDRICH G LF TATIO 30 , Don 81 Helens Cafeteria For a good meal, stop in at Don and llelcnis Cafeteria. Open Sundays for your eating pleasure. 117 North Main Street r s..,,m .r,, v- W as ,- Npel Apple and Dale Dierksheide discuss the fine and complete camera equipment to be found at the Centre Drugstore. Centre Drugstore Wooster at Main Street 08 'Qs , ,,.., 2 - ,- if ' 'U 'xfggrpx of iris, .isifif to rw 'ffigz V 1 .fr , A at V. , at ,W , ,. .,,., -H:-021 n- -I p , ,f-e L I .. 7a,. K I Q u r rl 1 i U - .W 3 :Q ,gum a Q .2,1,,..? mr x i s 4 , V: 41.2 A - f ,R i L . . ., ,f - Q, . S55 , ' 1 :f:f ' - ' ...ggz W Q V ' .- . lmf i ljgg g ' Ulf .Zh ' ' i i .... ------v- -rLr::',:::-- H -. We 1?C3ff7-A 9 1 1 i' Nlary Schultz, Gertrude Anderson, and .loan Ylvehh do their laundry the easy way at the Pioneer. Pioneer Automatic Laundry 182 South Blain Street For that extra speeial oeeasion, Nlrs. Doris llaekenherger shows Dick Willis and ,loyee lfilhnore one of the lille pieces of jewelry to he found at l'Jill's. Dill's Jewelry Shop 129 South Blain Street THE CO0P Bishop Brothers Eat with the chickens at the Coop. . Experlence at your command 39 years in Bowling Green Located at East Wooster, at the N.Y.C. Railroad tracks Authorized Chevrolet dealers ,Mdffz EM ,ma ea H. J. HEI Z C0 PA Y 309 Janice Everingham and .lean Augus make Lila Lesnick selects a gift from Rappaports fine Hamblin's a cleanergs habit. display of china and glassware. llomblin Dr Cleaners RAPPAPORT 524 East Wooster 127 South Main Street 0 Joris College hop Kiger's Drugstore Clothes for the Co-ed For school supplies, drugs, and other notions, stop in at Kiger's. Near the Post Omce We feature the complete Modern Library and 237 Xmlth Blain Street College Outline Series. r I x Cla-Zel and L ric Theaters For a bigger and better theater season we invite you to have fun the movie way. The management will continue its policy of bringing the finest in movie entertainment to you. l Uhlman's feature a complete line of men's clothing, as well as one of Bowling Green's Guest shoe stores. When you go shopping for clothing of quality, stop in at lThlman's. You're sure to find it there. H L A ' 128 North lVIain Street Edward Keck, Bob Randall, and Don Zeisler enjoy the wholesome, economical meals served at the Main Restaurant. For that well-groomed look, Russell Baird has his hair cut at the Service Barber Shop. We are located just one block from the campus, for your convenience. am Restaurant 163 North Main Street Service Barber hop East Wooster Street 2 Elsie Gustaveson and Bettie Castle relax and enjoy a re- freshing I Bottled under authority of LaSall C -Cola Bo l g C mpany from one of the many machines located in the dorms. G Jarman's Shoes and Arrow Shirts are only some of the many brands of fine clothing to be found . t L 't ' . AAA Wrecker Service a el man S Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service Good Used Cm Leitmzufs Meifs Shop Batteries, Tires, and Repairing Macs Leitman, Class of 1930 118-120 East Court Street Phone 4661 147 North Main Street .f M WV, i X t x . Nancy Steck, Nina Lee lfliller, Phyl King, and For clothing to fit any occasion, shop at the Trudy Truesdale enjoy stopping in at the Style Center. The helpful service of our clerks Dairy Bar for an early evening snack. will make your visit a real pleasure. niversity Dairy Bar tyle Center Located just across froni Sorority Row 101 South Main Street JoAnn Harrah, June Grossman, Eileen Marg- graf, ,lean Eastin, Helen Palmer, and Dottie Piersol enjoy having dinner together at the Pantry, where good food is a habit. The Pantr 425 East Wooster Street The dup-to-the-minute car, styled to suit the individual, with a moderate range of prices. Bowling Green Nash North Dixie Highway 4 00D COU TY REP BLI AN We carry all supplies, for the ofiice and for the student. The Bee Gee News, Freshman Hand- book, and game programs are our publications. For dances wc print the finest of programs. 134 East Wooster Street Cain's Potato Chips Cain's Potato Chips are just the thing for parties, picnics, and snacks. In the Falcon's Nest, Dave Smith and Delores Trocki enjoy some Cain's Chips. 121 Lehman Street For that quick after-the-show lunch have a delicious hamburg topped off by a piece of home-made pie. A cheerful, clean place to eat. Giant Hamburg South lllain Street We take pride in creating corsages and floral ar- rangements for organizations and special events. Flowers for the Delta Zeta installation were done at our Farm. Klotz Flower Farm Napoleon Road Telephone 3911 Holland nack Bar Stop in at Holland's for a delicious lunch, served in the very nicest surroundings. Once you'Ve been there you'll go back again and again. 125 North Main Street Hankey Lumber Company llankey Lumber Company is the place to go for your building and painting needs. For quality supplies, buy at llankey. 212 South Prospect Street erritt Barr hold appliances and do commercial and house wiring We repair all house- 201 Troupe Street Phone 33035 Call coal Compliments of ia 9 . an 7' ifixim very Coal 81 Supply Larrys Mens Shop Laurence ll. Nlillcr, Proprietor us for prompl service. Our fine quality will be delivered lo your home Courlvously 138 North plain Strovt and. efficiently. 525 W1-st Wlurstor Street V Bowling fl rx-cn, Uhio 7 Ro al anufacturing Compan The Conklin-Rectenwald Compliments of one of Bowling Green's own Genuine FORD parts and accessories. Service . on all cars and trucks. We sell selected used cars. manufacturing Concerns' Bear wheel alignment Phone 2551 921 Nlain St. Bowling Green, Ohio .81 M. Drugs 9 Household ppliance U. and NI. lJrug's open floor is waiting to serve The llouseliold Appliance gives you expert you with any aml all prescriptions, plus ffeneral services on radios, televisions, or any electrical drugstore needs. Hxtures 109 North Slain Street 902 East 'Wooster Rogers Brothers Drugstore Klany people find Rogers the best for drug and fountain service. Rogers is the first drugstore in Bowling Green, and still ranks among the leading in quality and service. 135 North Main St. M M 6.9 1 , ' Cornplnnents of as Harm's Drive In Dairy Dar Harms lee Cream Co. Campus Nlerfs hop The friendly spirit of our store rnakes it a pleasant plum- in wlliolr lo shop. Come in lo fill your elollling needs or just to look around. 112-l2l East XVII?-illlllgllilll St. Wooster and Hain Streets 9 exton Company - I C' 5X Chicago 5 ,,, Sexton K 'P .X Long Island City 4.1 .'.. .1 If 'ii i KN whip Dallas 0 Detroit N , y Peachy, Pittsburgh o Atlanta Luscious' Philadelphia Elbertas! If you cannot purchase this in your home Boston town-write us-P.0. Box J. S., Chicago 190D Sexton -914114221 550425 D-23 . '- Gi-+'gp,A. 'na ' ' L . rgl-Jaffa? L.. , I: If BQX Ana. , A Y ' i x XxXKQmvi I lit. LV' D N y gf mm: farl 1ar1fSS f f ll IW M0 CHARTER a GREYHOUND Keep your crowd together! 0 Relax aboard your own private Supervoach! CllfI7'lUTC'Cl Greyhound gets student groups. or any groups, to out- of-town games or on other group jaunts quickly. Conveniently and Com- fortuhly, And the cost is much less than you think--often lower than Greyhounds regular. econoinicalfares. For complete clizxrtt-1' inforrnation. Call your nearest Greyhound Agent. 320 5 wars onrrnouu Makes Your Travel Easier ON WEEK-END TRIPS HOME . . . and to places all over the 48 states, and Canada and Mexico, too! I. RELIEVES DRIVING STRAIN-as you relax and enjoy luxury SuperCoach comfort, reclining :seats and controlled ventilation. 2. CUTS TRAVEL COSTS-with the lowest fares in all transportation. 3. FREQUENT SCHEDULES-timed for your convenience, with direct routes and advantageous connections all over America. 4. NO BAGGAGE DELAYS-because your baggage travels with you. 5. DOWNTOWN TERMINALS-usually located near the heart of the hotel, business, shopping and amusement centers, save extra time. For lowfares everywhere, call yourfrieudly Greyhound Agent! GREYHOUND TERMINAL 102 N. Nain St. 9 BOWLING GREEN ' Telephone: 8171 The Bowling Green Photo h0P Lumber Company 24-Hour Service We do mill work and carry paint, hardware, Portraits 4 Commercial and all building materials. Legal Q Publicity phone 34365 239 5, Main Napoleon at Lime Rds. Phone 32511 niver ity Book tore The University Book Store specializes in sports equipment, school sweaters, magazines at special rates, and general school supplies for the everyday needs of college men and women. Open Monday thru Friday-8:30 to 12:00, 1:00 to 4:30 Saturday-9:00 to 12:00 321 Millefs Gold cal Pi1ff0HiZ0 Dair , Inc. the KEY' 302 S.fMaple St. Phone: 4441 ADVERTISERS ALDRICH GULF STATION ....................... ..... 3 07 ANGEL'S BLUE AND WHITE TOURIST COURTS .... ...A. 3 06 AVERY COAL AND SUPPLY ..................... ..... 3 17 BANK OF WOOD COUNTY ..... ..... 2 98 BISHOP BROTHERS ......,...........4... ..... 3 09 BOWLING GREEN LUMBER COMPANY ..., ..... 3 21 BOWLING GREEN NASH ............... ..... 3 14 CAINS' POTATO CHIPS ..... ..... 3 15 CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP ............... ..... 3 19 CLA-ZEL AND LYRIC THEATERS ..... ..... 3 11 CONKLIN-RECTINWALD COMPANY. . . .... .318 COOP, THE ,.....................,... ..... 3 09 COURT STREET GARAGE .... ..... 3 13 CROSBY JEWELERS ........,............ ..... 3 07 CYGNET SAVINGS BANK COMPANY .... ..... 3 03 I azz FALCON'S NEST .... ........ FROST MUSIC COMPANY .... G AND M DRUGS ........ GIANT HAMBURG.. ........... . . GORDON LUMBER COMPANY .... GREYHOUND BUS COMPANY ..... GRAY PRINTING COMPANY .... HAMBLIN DRY CLEANERS ..... HANKEY LUMBER COMPANY ........................... ..... HARM'S DRIVE IN DAIRY BAR AND ICE CREAM CO H. J. HEINZ COMPANY .................................. ..... HOLLAND SNACK BAR ...... HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ..................... HOUSE OF FLOWERS ............................ .IAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY ..... .IAN'S COLLEGE SHOP ......................... JOHN SEXTON COMPANY ..... KIGER'S DRUGSTORE ........ KLOTZ FLOWER FARM .... LARRY'S MENS SHOP ................................. LASALLE COCA-COLA AND BOTTLING COMPANY ..... ..... LEITMANS MENS SHOP ................... ......,..... LION APPLIANCE STORE .... MAIN RESTAURANT .................. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY COMPANY .... MERRITT BARR .....,.................. MILLER'S GOLD SEAL DAIRY, INC ..... O. C. CARR AND SON ................. PANTRY, THE .............. PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO ..... PHOTO SHOP ............. RAPPAPORT'S ....................... ROGERS BROTHERS DRUGSTORE .... ROYAL MANUFACTURING CO. .... . SANITARY DRY CLEANERS .... SERVICE BARBER SHOP ....... STEGER SHOVEL COMPANY .... STYLE CENTER ................ UHLMANQS ................... UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE .... UNIVERSITY CLUB .......... UNIVERSITY DAIRY BAR ...... WALKERS ....................... WOOD COUNTY REPUBLICAN .... 2 Mires, 24 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIDN Abell, Dorothy .... Abell, Wilbur ..... Acker, Gerald ,,.... . Alexander, William. . . Allen, Warren ........ Anderson, W. Harold.. Andrews, Iris ......... Arnold, Arnold, Atkins, Mrs. Floris.. Frank .,... D. Ferrel .... Atkins, Mrs. Ruth .... Austin, Robert ...... Baird, Florence .... Baird, Russell .,.. Balogh. Joseph .... Barrell. Charles ..,.... Baynard, Anthony .... Beatty, F. Eugene. . Beck, Ralph ...... Bell, Mrs. Grace. . Ballard, Bruce ........ Bender, Florence. . . . . . . Bertodatto, Henry. . . . Bigelow, Mrs. Mandell Blackburn, Elizabeth 2 .33, 43, 79, 115,209 ............42,1l4 ., ............ H54 8, 161, 164, 167, 171 .........59,91,92 ....55,140 ......52 .....56 .............48,64 35,51, 100, 101, 131 .........33,55,141 Blackburn, J. Robert, . . , . Blosser, Phyllis ....... Boggs, Arlo ......... Bone, Robert ..,,. Bonito, Anthony .... Bowman, Donald .... Box, J. Richard .... Brodie, Joan ..... Brown, Prudence. . Bruns, Henry. . . Buford, Joseph .... Buford, Mrs. Zola. . . Bunn, John ......... Chase, Mrs. Carol .... Cheek, Carroll ...... Claliin, Edward ...,. Coash, John .......... Cobble, Milan ..,.... Cobble, Mrs. Nancy. . Cochran, Virginia ..... Codding. Charles. , . . Coffey, J. Russell. , . . Cohen, Jacob. .....,. Cohen, Mrs. Lenora. . Conklin, Arch ....... Cooke, Gilbert ,... Cooper, Samuel .... Cornell, Wayne .... Corwin, Betty .... Cowgill, Paul. . . . Craun, Vivian .... Crowley, Daniel ..,,, Cunningham, Don .... Currier, Mrs. Florence Currier, Jesse ........ Curtis, Thomas ...... D'Almaine, R. Thelma .... Davidson, John ...... Day, Marvalene ,... . . Derrer, Mrs. Emily. . . Dickerluan, E. Eugene Ditman, Mary ....... Drawbaugh. Betty. . . Drennan, Mabel ,... Dunham, Vernon. . . Durrin, Grace ..... Ecker, Richard ...... Eppler, Gertrude ..., Everly, Mary ...., Eyster, Mary ..... Fauley, Leon. ,..... Fetterman, Barton. . . Fitzwater, Mylen .... Flamm, Merle .,.. Fletcher, Lyle .... Floyd, Giles ...... Fornia, Dorothy .... Freeburne, Cecil .... Gee, John ........ Geer, Ralph ..... Gesling, Martha. . . Gesling, Sue ...... . Glasmire, David .... Gordon, Paul ,... . . . Greiner, Alice ........ Grosshans, Henry .... Gryting, Mrs. Anna. . Hackbarth, Earl. . . . Hafkin, Mrs. Lee .... Halfhill, Dr. James. . Hall, W. Heinlen ..... Hammack, J. Alan. . . Hammer, Averill ..,, Hamre, Harold .... Hankey, George ..... Hanna, Marcus ....., Harshman, Ralph ..... Haven, Dale ........ Helms, Lloyd ....... Henderson, Helen .... Hepler, John ....... Heston, Laura ..... .........39,1l5 ...52, 149,159, 160 ,, .............. 58 .36, 43, 71, 141, 141 . ..,......,..... 44 ...4-4 .....42 ...,.....l73 .....44, 111,218 ..........12l .....52, 116,135 ....,48, 132,213 .. ...34,38 .......50 ,...55,l41 ....48,132 ...,..46 .,..,,.47 .....50,66 ....55,2l3 . ..,............ 54 ..,.35,37, 128, 191 .,...34, 40, 41,43 .....52,l62, 173 .......52,l35 .,...46 .,...S8 ............3-4,48 168 38, .32, 36, 37, 127, 190 .35, 51, 70, 103,131 54 42 .....43 .......sa .......,s4 ....42,214 ......47,119 ...,.......47 .....,.......48 ......52,149,17l .,.....,........47 ...34,106,108,l10 .....,.........59 ............,42 ...sa ...s4 ...sz ...ss ...ss .......4s ........47 ...59,s7,s9 ....55.l06 ...46,65 .....3a ...4o ...43 ...si ...sa ...sa .....50 .......52 ...ao,55 .....51 .......39 ...44,63 ...s6,a1 ...30,44 .....42 .......43 ........44 .......34,254 ,............54 ....a3,4o,44,214 .............50 .....56,121,124 ...5o,a6,1so,139 Hill, J. Levan ....... Hill, Mrs. Marion .... Hofacker, Floyd .... Hruby, Eleanor ..... Hubach, Robert ..... . Huffman, Howard... . Huffman, Wayne ..... Hutchison, R. Lynn .... Jaynes, Robert ....... Jensen, Myrtle ....., Jicha, Oldrich ..... Johnson, Madge... Jones, Paul ....... Jordan, William ,.... Joseph, John, ..... Kane, Howard .... Karnes, Lowry ...... Keig, Norman ....... Kennedy, J. Paul ...... Kint, Philip ........... Kirkland, Mrs. Arlene. . Knepper, Edwin ....... Krabill, David ....... Krause, Henry ...... Kreischer, Ervin .... Kreiger, Eston ...... Lakofsky, Charles .... Lathrope, Donald .... Leedy, Paul ........ Leland, Lowell .... Lerch, Vernon ...... Limbacher, James .... Litherland, Herschel, . . Longworth, Donald .... Lorenz, Elsie ........ Lowrie, Harman, . . . Lucas, William ...... Luedtke, Dorothy ..... McCain, Rea ........... McClelland, Adeline .... McCleod, Fred ......... McCordock. Robert. . . . McEwen, Merrill. . . . . McFall, Kenneth ..... McKay. Robert ........ McLaughlin, Gerald .... McLennand, Mrs. Marie. . McLennand, William. . . McLeod, Frederick ..... McOmber, Dale ...... Manhart. Lewis. . . Marley, Ann ...... Martin, Clare ....... Mathias, Harry ....,. Matthews, David .... Mayfield, Samuel ..... Mead. Ralph ....... Menzi, Elizabeth. . . Meserve. Frank ..... ., . .76, 102, 105, 121, 137, Miesle, F. Lee .... .... Mikle, M. Harold ...... Miller, Mrs. Margaret. . Miner, Harvey .,....... John .......... Moulton, Dorothy ..... Muellich, George ...... Mullholland, Dorothy. . Mulvaine, Richard ..... Muntz, Herbert ..,.,. Muter, Mrs. Orra, , . Myers, Everett ....... Nielson, W. Maurice .... Nordmann, Bernard .... Nyyssonen. Paula ..., Ocvirk, Ono ....... Ogg, Frank ...... Oglevee, John ...... Otis, Charles ......... Overman, J. Robert .... Oyer, Herbert ....... Parmenter, Olive. . . Parrish, Beryl ..... Payne, Alma ..... Peterson, Donald. . . Pickup, Mrs. Ruth. . . Pierce, Benjamin, . . Pigg, Enna ....... Platt, Grover .... ..... Platt, Mrs. Virginia. . Powell, E. Clair ..... Prout, Frank ....... Purdom, Martha .... Rew, Cecil ....... Richards, Karl .... Richards, Sylvia. . Rickey, Robert .... Riegle, Robert .... Roth, Alice ....... Ruland, Adrian ...... Rusher, Elfreda ........ Saxe, Arthur .......,... Schauweker, Kenneth. . . Schlender, William ...... Schmeltz, William .... Schocke, Alice ...... . . Scholt, Grayce ......... Schumacker, C. Edward. . . . ....56, , , , ....40,51 .....47 .....S1 .......50 ........43,l19 ...............34,50 ..............42,1ll 141 ..............54.137 , ..................... 43 50 39 ...A-6 .....42 43 ..............48,213 ....54, 105, 106,107,l08,121 .. ....... ................ 4 4 ...............43,71 ....43,71, 141 ......52, 135 ....46,132 ....34,39 ....35, 38, 40,51 .........180 ...........111 ....130, 134,266 ....56,69 .........59,92,93 ....4-7,102,113,144 ............l02 ....50,137 .....33,54 ....34-,285 .....36,S5 ....54,l09 . ................,... 55 .....55,111,l12,141,213 .........,..........36,4-4 143, 172,178,179, 182 .................56,116 ....59, 87, 88, 93 ..........,42,l29 ..,.56, 122, 124,144 .......56, 124,204 ..........59,90 ...51,100, 131 ....148,162,168 .........58,62 .........182 ....43,7l, 141 ....42, 63, 76 ........54 .......50 .....47 .......42 .....4-0,52 ....50,137 ........42 .......56,142 ....43,71,141 .. ..... 36,47 ...51,1ll, 133 . .,....... 43 ....31,43, 128 ......58,134 ....40,50, 137 ....28,35,36, 128 129 131 ..............42, . ................. 51 79 121 123 125 ...............43,67 ....43,71,14l ...A-1, 43, 69, 209 .........50,66 ....47,102 .......5l 105 267 Schwarz, Hubert ...... Shaddix, Mrs. Margaret ..... Shuck, Emerson ....... Sima, Mrs. Bernice .... Sima. Bertil ....... Singer, Willard .... Smith, Elden ..... Snyder, George. . Spangler, Harry .... Sprok, Shirley ..... Stark, Edward ...... Steele, H. Glendon .... Steidtman, Waldo ..... Steller, Warren ........ Stinson, Mrs. Nilda .... Stinson, Robert ..... Stone, Hubert ..... Stone, Sidney ....... Stutsman, Galen .... Swanson, Glenn ...... Taylor, Mrs. Slaine .... Taylor, John ........ Timm, Jacqueline. . . Tinflall, Mae ......... Tinnappel, Harold ..... Tolbert, William .... . , Torgerson, Mrs. Amy .... Torgerson, Roland .... Trelstad, Arthur .... Trifan, Daniel ..... A Abazia, Frank .... ....... ........,...267, Abbey. M. Jane .... .... ..,. 7 2 , 87, 91, 187 Abbot, Marilyn .... Abell. Warren, . . . . .........72,88 A CAPPELLA, .........,.....,.....,.,... . 1 1 Ackerman, Gordon ............ ..' ..,. 149. 157, ACTIVITY FEES Adam. E .......... COMM1l1l'.l-. .......,,.. Adam, Ruth ...................,.. ..... Adams, Dorothy ..... ..,.... Adams, Frederick .... . . . Adams, Joanne .... Adams, Nancy .... . . . Adamski, Donald .... Adamson, Don ...... Adelsperger, Ruth. . Adkins, Donald .... Adler, Henry ..... Aeppli, Barbara. Agnew, Mary .,,.. Ahr, Jack ...... Ahrens, Mary ,... Ahumada, Lucy .... Aiello, Richard .... Aitken, Richard .... Akos, William .... . ..., 62, 86 . . .106, ......,207, ....,36, 125, ....l99. 142, . . .69. 207, 110, .......217, Albano, Bessie ..... .... ,.., 7 2 , 87, 91, Albaugh, Richard .... .... 6 5, 67, 119, 213, Albury, Charles .... .......,..... 1 81, Albright, James. . ......,..... 209, Albright, Jean.. . . . . . . .65, Albright, Richardi . . . ... . . . . Albright, Steve ..., Alcox, Joan ...,.. Aldridge, Gene ..... Alexander, Paul .... 149 . .' f f f132.' 212: Alleman, Donald, .... Allen, Edna ........ Allen, John. . .... Allen, Lawrence. . . Allen, Margaret. . . . . ..... 63, . . .110, Allen, Phyllis ............... .... 6 5. Allgower, Margaret. ALPHA CHI OMEGA1: ff ALPHA EPSILON DELTA1fff III ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ..... ... ALPHA PHI ..... ALPH PHI OMEGA ...... .. ALPHA SIGMA PHI .... . . . ALPHA TAU OMEGA ..... ... ALPHA XI DELTA ...., . .. Alspaugh, Jean. . . ...... .200 . . . .239, 267 Alspaugh, Martha. . Althaus, Ronald ........ Altholf, Dorothy ............ . . .... 62, ALUMNI MAGAZINE. . . . Aman, George ..... Amari, Ronald ..... Amato, Ann ,...... Amenzies, Niel .... Amert, Audry ,... Amert, Rebecca .... Amsler, Richard. . . Anderson, Barbara. Anderson, Bonnie .... Anderson, David .... Anderson, Donna. . . ' .'.'1A16'159'1i2 . . Q , ' '.'.'.'.'f66.'2i6 .. .'.' .'.'.'16i .. . . .62, 113 .....70, 95, 97, , .......32,239. 204 252 239 204 239 105 236 286 238 267 160 245 243 240 235 236 196 246 236 286 241 255 286 250 267 267 253 199 244 . 30 244 210 267 213 252 245 209 236 267 249 196 129 192 195 . 76 204 205 194 241 244 102 216 249 239 136 249 238 255 235 244 267 101 40, 47. 128,214 ...........48,64 .. . .33, 55, 213 33, 56, 121, 144 ...........46,58 . ..,. 59 ..55 116 ii lidlii' ' 42, 118 77 176 ....'.52167I , ....56,73, 144 .....40,56,69 ......59,91 .....5S .....4-6 ,.....52 ....72,113 ....51, 132 ......56 .....4-4 Troeger, Betty .... Tuttle, Tom ........ Twyman, Robert ,... Voskuil, Harmon. . . . Wagner, William. ,... Walker, Ennis ....... Wankleman, Willard. Wauro, Anthony , .... Weber, Dr. Joseph. . . Weiersheuser, William. . . . Wellock, Lois. ..,.. . . Wenrick, Dr. John , . . Whittaker, James. . . Whittaker, Robert .,.. .....s4 .......s4. ........so ....44,2oa .......46,ss .....149,16o ....42,131 .......42 .......44 .......4s,64 59 ,.........40,55 ......52,149,17l ....52, 148, 149, 151 ............36,42 Whitwer, E. Eloise. . . Wigg, Mrs. Marietta. Wigs, Philip. .,..... . Wilcox, Francis.. . . . Wiley, Allen ........ Willeke, Viola. ,.,.. . . Williamson, Florence. Windrem, Emory. . . Winkle. Mildred ..... Wohler, E. Harry .... Wright, James ...... Wykes, Robert ....... Yeager, Raymond .... Young, Charles .,... ....42,131 ....54,106 . ....... 44 .47 134 ........62 .....52 ........55 .54 .......56,124 46 58 Zaugg, Walter .... Zuelzke, Arthur. . STUDENT INDEX Anderson. Gertrude, Anderson, Manley. Andrews, Loleeta. . Andrisin, Eleanor. . . Andruschak. Myron. Angerman. Carl. . . Angle, Antoinette. . . . ...235 ...241 .,...235 .......192 ........238 ....110,218 ...62,65,251 ........246 Anthony, Jeanne ..., Antonacci, Sam .... Apple, Gerald ..... Apple, Joseph .... Applegate, Jean .... Apps, Walter ......... Aralon, F. ......,.... , ARCHERY CLUB... Armbruster, Dorothy. . Armes, Don .......... Armitage, Neville.. . Armitage, Paul ....... Armstrong, Florence. . . Armstrong, Thelma. . . Arner, Marilyn ..... Arnholt, Carolyn .... Aronson, Charles .... Arthur, Clarence ..... Ashcroft, Wendell ..... Ashlin, Roberta Lou ....,...... Askey, Robert ..............,.,....,. 77 ASSN. OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ...... ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS.. ATHLETICS ....,... ATHLETICS COMMITTEE.. Atkinson, Donald ..... Atkinson, Joyce ....... Atwater, Audrey. . . . Auble, Lyle ........ Auble, Mary ....,.. Augenstein, Melvin. . . Aukerman, Robert .... Aumend, Carol ...... Austin, George .... Austin, Thomas. . Auth, Patricia. . . Avalon, Francis. Awad, Hazen .... Awad, Ishak ...... Axelson, John ...... Ayers, Elizabeth .... Ayers, James ..... Ayers, Melvern .... Aylsworth, Sara, .... ...... . Baade, Miriam .... Back, Hank ..... Back, Rita ..,, Bache, Joan ,..... Bachler, J. ........ . Bachmann, Henry .,.. Backe, Patricia. .... , . Bacon, Dean ......... . Baddacker, William. . . Baden, Marty ........ Badger, Virginia. . . BADMINTON cLU'1if I I Qi Baggett. Geraldine .... Bailey, Richard.. . . . . . Bainbridge, Elizabeth. .........209 ....68, 132,267 ......,..219 ....192,267 ....208,250 ....,.286 .88 ....,..235 149 ........69,207 .,.191, 216, 249 .........244 ..,.,62,65,250 ......,..11l,267 .....190, 195,252 ..........286 .....121,216,249 ....32,66,192,2B6 .209,246 .62 .32 148 ...........175,238 95, 99, 122, 197, 243 ...........196,267 ......236 .........l49,267 ..........,213,249 ....62,65, 192,250 .....105,207,255 119 ....77, 198,246 ......116,l29 ......,243 ....118,250 ....212,267 ........32,239 . . . ....... 129, 214, 251 ,..66,11l,113 249 ....30,32 .77 ...........,244 . , .89, 140, 195 286 .........130,238 ....76, 208,286 192 ...,...210 .......207 245 ....66, 198 247 .........244 .89 .. 196 ..286 ..24-0 Baker, Alice ..... Baker, Daniel .... Baker, Earl ...... Baker, Lloyd ..,.. Baker, Marilyn .... Baker, Marjorie. . Baker, Ralph .... Baker, William .... Bales, John ...... Balson, Carl ...., Baltz, Richard .... Bandy, Barbara . . , Barber, Charlotte. . Barber, Mary Jo. . . Barker, Robert .... Barnes, Anne ..,.,, Barnes, Beverly .... Barnes, Richard .... Barnes, Robert .... 46, 128, 130, ,134-: 134 21 3 ...........54,108,110 ....62, 65, 89 112,1, ....,......l62,215,251 ....106, 110,124,125 . . . .81, 103, 237, ........62,86 . . .116, 137, 235 v v v 236 237 267 f 237 238 243 238 267 241 286 246 239 f 238 255 243 247 267 105 Barnes, Vernon ,... .......... . . 246 Barnhart, Leland ...... ........... 6 9, 133 Barnhart, Raymond. . . ....,.......... .237 Barnhill, Joan ..... . . . 106, 107, 109, 244 Barnum, Mary Lou .... . . .112, 190, 198, 246 Baron, Irene ...... . ..,.......... 267 Barr, Alice ........ ............. 1 07 Barr, Bernice .... ............... 2 50 Barr, Beverly .... . . . 114, 237, 239, 267 Barr, Herbert .... . .......... . . .238 Barr, John ....... ..... 7 6, 180, 218 Barr, Lee ......... ........ 2 38 Barr. William ..... ............ 3 6 Barrett, Reginald ...... . . .69, 208, 250 Barrickman, Rutban . . .93, 142, 251 Bartels, Shirley ..... . . .....,.. 107 Bartlett, Bruce ...... . . . 106, 241 Barto, Rudolph .... . . .216, 243 Bartrip, Donald. . . ,. . . . 211 Basel, Paul ......, ............ 2 86 Basom, Roberta. . . .........,.. . .71 Bassett, Abe. ................,., 121, 122, 124, 250 Batcha, George ...................... 116, 135, 286 Batdorf, Mari1yn.32, 77, 103, 107, 112, 144, 196, 249 Bates, Arthur .............................. Battershell, Robert .... . . . . Baumgartner, Barbara. Baumler. Lyon .... . . Bazley, Emily ..... Beach, Thomas. . . Beadle, Coetti. . . , . . Beamer, Evelyn. . , Beams, Marianne. . . . Bear, Lou ......... Beard, Barbara. .. ....... Beard, Janet .............. Beatty, Florence ..... 70, 77, , , , , Bechberger, Kathryn ...... Bechtel, Paul .................. , , Beck, George ....... Beck, Gordon .... Beck, Henry .... Beck, Mary. . . . . Becker, Maurice. Becker, James .... Becker, Joe ..... Bedette, Barbara. Beeehler, Agnes .... Beedle, Donald .... ,'.','.'d3.'13i .....62, 65 '.'.','.'14i,'i66 .'.'.'.' .'.' .'.'ai6 82 95 97 99 198 .1l43' '1'49'ii6 ......161, 162 ........122 .,.'.'.'1ii '. '. 57, '63.'1i6, 9 1 1 1 4 - 267 250 . 244 288 121 205 235 238 251 239 235 236 252 240 268 165 286 213 239 181 286 . 63 235 249 268 25 Bond, W. ...... . Cardwell, James .... 2 BEE GEE NEWS.. Beerbower, Herbert . Beery, Margaret .... Beetler, Shirley .... Bejcek, Ruth ...... Beldino, Peter. . . Belfer, Joseph .... Bell, Leslie ....... Bellas, Anthony. . . Bender, Jane ..... Bender, Rose .... Beneky, L. ...... . . Benesh, Harry ..... Bennett, Anne ...... Bennett, Richard. . . Benningholf, Eugene. . . Benton, William .... Berg, Irwin ....... Berg, Jacqueline. . . Bergner, Beverly .... Bergsund, Marjorie. Berka, Catherine. . . Berndt, Martha. . . Bernel, Barbara. . . Bernhardt, Betty. . . Bernloehr, Robert. . . Berrier, Donald .... Berry, Jean ....... Bessire, Edward. . . . BETA PI THETA. Beton, Conrad ...... Bettiker, David .... Beta, Marilyn ,,.. Beut, M. ......... . Beutler, Conrad. . . Bianca, Al ........ Biechele, Barbara. . Bierley, John .... Biggs, Ruth ...... Bickham, S. ...... . Bickle, Carol ....... Billheimer, Charles. . Billig, Norbert ..... Bills, Susan .... . . . . Binns, Josephine ..., BIOLOGY CLUB . . Birrell, Wilma ...... Bishop, William .... Bittikofer, Joyce. . . Bittner, William . . . . Bjersdedt, Robert. . . Black, Wilbert ..,... Blackford, Phyllis ..... Blackwall, Elizabeth .... Blakeman, George. . Blaine, Donald ..... Blair, A. Elaine .... Bland, Duane. . . Blau, Al ........ Blim, Leo ......... Bliss, Thomas ...... Bloom, Richard .... Blum, Leo ......... Blum, Robert. ..... .....89, ....236, ....105. ....107, .....72, 110 .I1IQ.ad 1fIQ195j25L 107 1:11102 ....107 .... , .fff245f246 ..67,6s,116 129,190,193 ffff107 ....115 ....117 fff76 1 6 v v v 1 5 . 95 1 16 243 202 246 240 241 238 245 24-5 246 241 171 239 208 246 250 255 236 244 244 249 240 236 239 209 237 246 241 129 251 249 245 244 237 171 236 238 268 243 236 119 219 238 .......32,65 .QQff215f255 .......201 Boomershine, D.. ............ . . . BOOK AND MOTOR CLUB. . . BOOSTER CLUB ....,....... Bodine, Beverly ...... ,..... . Bodine, Dawn ..... Bohn, J ames .... Bolin, Diana .... . . . ........ . . . Bolin, Robert ...........,....... Boller, Patricia..98. 100, 111, 122, Bona, J . ......,......... . Bond, Susan ............. Bone, Robert. . . . . . Bonliglio, Frank. . . . . Bongser, Joseph .... Bonham, Roger .... Bonser, C. ....... . Booth, Lee Anne. . Bormuth, Joyce. . Boros, Eugene. . . Borra. Gerald. . . Borsick, Jean .... Boseck, Phyllis. . . Bosnak, Rita. . . Boson, R. ...... . Boss, Velma .....,. Bostick, Robert. . . Bowen, Ellen ...,.. Bowen, Ruth ....... Bowers, Harry ........ . BOWLING CLUB . . . Bowman, Jane ....... Bowman, Virginia. . . Boyer, Paul ........ Bracewell, Roland ..... Braddock, Helen .... Braddock, Kay .... Bradley, William .... Bradwick, Duane .... . Bragg, Sibyl ....... Braggins, Homer. . . Brand, Elizabeth .... Brand, Walter ...., Brandt, Mary ..... Branisel, Gladys. . . Brandt, Joan ..,..... Brasier, June. ........ Bratton. Margaret. . . . Braumiller, Patricia . Brauneck, Rosalee .... Brause, Janice .,......., Brauer, Barbara ....,.,... Brechmacher, Herbert. . . . . Breeler, Donna ......... Brehman, Maribelle .,,. . .33, 71, 'ffff214 ..ff239 . 63 237 268 268 240 239 1 16 244 236 268 , 246 244 240 219 .69 .....286 .......241 .... 208255 .....241 136 ....130 .77 ....239 ....107 ............235 ............237 124, 144, 192 249 ............249 ...............l23,235 ..103 106,109,110, 133 239 ...........149 210,268 35,95 102,131,144 286 106,235 194 246 ..........268 ...........255 ...36,62,65 251 235 32,93 129,192 245 252 ............235 136 235 ..105 107,137 200 251 ............241 108 249 .. ............. 240 106,110,133 247 . ............ 136 ............255 . . . .92, 140, 202 ..........36,l06 235 . ..,............ ..129 .72, 86, 87, 135, 202 268 236 ...32,107,109,137199 ............198 244 ...71251 ....236 .93 .......236 .....77,25l .....107,239 ...........218 .. ........... 236 ....130, 137,286 Breidenbach, William .... Bremser, Phil .......... Bremer, Linda ....... Breneman, Shirley. . . Brennan, Paul ...... Brenne, Norman. . . Brennen, Myrna. . . . Brenner, Donald .... Brenner, Donald .... Brenner, Ray ..... Bresien, Robert ..... Bresien, Russell .... Brie el, Sue ...... Brigham, Shirley. . . Brina, Warren .... Brittin, Barbara. . . Brock, Sally ........ Brockett, Lois ........ Brockman, Robert .... Broderick, Marjorie. . Broka, Richard ,... . Bronz, Charles ........................... Brotherston, Betty ............,...... 08 ...185 ...........l71 .....69,77,214,255 . . . . .121, 218, 255 ...238 106 ...238 ........252 138 ....19l,217,252 .....71,79,201,245 .....63,76,135,249 ......65,197,251 .86,246 .....107,244-,246 ..........205,243 .....62,65,203,268 68, 114, 136, 251 149 ,250 122 Broughton, David ...... 105, 106, 1 , , Broughton, Phillip ........ . . ......... Brown, Albert ...............,........... Brown, Arnold ....................... Brown, August ...,.. 67, 116, 119, 143, Brown, Barbara ........................ Brown, Barbara Jean .......... . ...... 72 Brown, Forrest ........ Brown, Gerald ....... Brown, Howard .... Brown, Joanne. . . Brown, L. David.. . . Brown, Nancy ..,. Brown, Richard .... Brown, Robert .... . Brown, Sally ..... Brown, Virginia. . Brownlee,Patricia..... Bruce, John ......,...... Brucker, Nancy ........... . . . . Brueggemeier, Marilyn. . . . Bruick, Herbert ......... Brundige, Hamid ..... Brunie, Jack ....... Bruno, Ray ...... Bryan, Colleen. . . Bryce. Galeon .... Bryden, Jane ..... Brydon, Jane ..... Brydon, Joan ...... Buchanan, Shirley. . . Buck, B. .......... . Buck, Eugene .... Buck, Sallie ........ Buckingham, Patricia. Buddelmeyer, E.. . . . Budolf, Harris .... Burak, Jim ..... Burkett, Jim. . . Bump, Barbara. Bunce, Walter ...... Bunger. Paul ........ Burbridge, John. .... . Burbulis, Alphonso. . . . Burden, Norman. . . . Burger, Dorothy. . . Burger, John. . ....... Burgess, Raymond. . . Burk, William ...... Burkett, Jim. ...... Burkett, Virginia. . . Burkins, William ..... Burnap, David ..... Burns, James ....... .87 208 6 246 215 255 ....... .67 174,241,286 105,236 ,195,24s ,.... 207.245 ....191,204,251 ..... 105,256 ........ 238 ,.... .76 .... .36,236 ..... 105,236 ...........65,211,252 ................. 107,243 ....64,6s,79,142 197,268 ....236 ............. 174,209 202,252 ........ 257 .... 1s5,210 ........ 208 .... 216,249 ..,... 237 .........65,2as . .,.......... 239 ............89,237 ....62,200,268,286 ............66,77 ............245 .......247 .........25s ....72,92,244 .........240 .......251 .. .69,256 .95 171 237 245 215 180 251 215,256 .....30,34, 198,249 .....1l1 209 286 252 160,241 171 ......88 113,117 286 .....98,99 136,237 . ,..... . .... .268 Burns, Margaret. ..... Burrell, Elizabeth .... Burrell, Louise ..... Burt, Malcolm .... Burton, Tom. . . Bush, A. .... . . Bush. Jean ..... Butler, Jeanne. . . Butler, Jeannine .... ...........92,256 .......105, 118, .....66,82,117, 236 287 115 176 . . . . . . .241 251 . . .71, , 237 252 149 .....244, Butson, William ............................. 200 Butte, Helen ........... . . Buza, Helene ..... 71, 79, 9 ,245 5, 103,112,l13, 141,249 Byers, Donald ,.... ......... ................ . 2 41 Byers, G. William ........................ 36, 246 C Cain, Richard. . . . Cain, Peggy ........ . . . Calalates, Lucille. . . Caldwell, Doris. . . ....160 244 ..::i::i::::i:240 ............ .244 Caldwell, Yvette. . . Calkins, Ellen ...... Callahan, Gerald .... Callaway, Marian .... Calzone, R. ........ Cameron. William .... Campbell, Dorothy ..... Cam bell, La Von ..... Camiibell, Maril n y ..... Campbell, Walter .... Campeau, Margaret .... Canen, R .... .......... Cancro, Russell ..... Canner, Alice ..... Cannon, Lois ...... EAP 81 CRW: .... , ll . . . cfglxfif.. f. . .1 . .. Capps, Robert ....... Carherry, Joseph ...,. ....64, 142 198,249 107 236 237 .........131 200,287 239 ....65, 130, 141 .....87,89,92 204 202 .79 214 197 69'107'140' , , ......72,87 201 202 Carles, Leticia. . . ....118 142, 6 6 287 268 251 237 245 244 246 214 .65 287 127 250 238 106 256 237 268 Carlson, Eleanor. . . .... .238 Carnahan, John .... ..... 2 50 Carpini, George .... ..... 2 56 Carr, Dorothy ..... ..... 2 47 Carr, Kathleen .... ..... 2 40 Carr, Robert ...... ..... 2 41 Carrol, Dorothy. . . ..... .268 Carrol, Jane ...... ...... 6 2, 65 Carrol, Patricia .... .......... 2 36 Carsten, Carol .... . . .70, 95, 24-4 Carter, David .... ............. 1 05 Carter, Kay ....... .............. 2 36 Carter, Rosemary. . . .... 107, 119, 238, 243 Cartwright, Lyle .... ...... 1 35, 218, 268 Carty, Mary ...... ......... 1 97, 268 Case, Joan ...... ......... 2 39 Cash, Laura ...... .... 1 07, 238 Cash, Shirley .... ..... . 36 Cashell, Paul .... .... 2 37 Castle, Betty .... ..... 2 4-5 Caskey, Jane ...... ....... 2 36 Casper, Richard. . . ..... 67, 218 Casper, Richard. . . . .... . . 249 Cassidy, Duane. . . .... 207, 287 Cassidy, Nancy .... ....... 2 38 Cates, Evalo ...... ...,. 6 2, 24-9 Catterlin, George .... . .... 235 Caudill, Harold. . . . ....... . . 269 Cavanagb, Dave. .. ........ 36, 237 Cawrse, Barbara. .......... 36, 237 Cecil, Marjorie .... ..... 1 12, 117, 269 Chadwick, Ida. ,.... ...... . . . .66, 247 Chamberlain, James. . . ............. . 237 Chambus, Guy ...... ............... 2 35 Chambers, John .... .... 1 10, 125, 178, 237 Chambers, Martha. . .... 88, 90, 201, 245 Chambers, Mary .... ..... 6 6, 107, 117, 24-3 Champion, Clare .... .... 1 06, 108, 209, 251 Champion, Laura. . .............. 105 Chance, Shirley ..... ..... 3 6, 125, 240 Chandler, Margaret .... ....... 7 2, 83, 251 Chapman, Frances. . . ............. . 239 Chapman, Jack. . . . . . . 143, 181, 205. 256 Chapman, John ..... . ......... 115, 287 Chapman, Nancy .... ............ 2 36 Charles, Charles. . . ...... . 244 Chase, Charles. . . . ..... 68, 251 Chase, Jaonne ..... ....... 6 2, 99, 269 Chase, Lauren, .... .........,. 8 1, 235 Chase, Stuart ........... . .............. 240 Chason, Susan .......... . . .70, 88, 95, 99, 119 Check, Andrew .............. .......... 1 36, 237 CHEMICAL JOURNAL. .... ............ . 63 Chestnut, Lois ......,... ............. 1 25, 238 Chilton, Mary .......... ...... 8 7, 92, 198, 269 Chonko, Edward .................... 122, 218, 269 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. . .81 Christen, Ellen ......... . .66, 77, 111, 117, 245 Christen, Roy ........................ 98, 111, 249 Christenson, Beverly ..... ...... 6 2, 65, 134, 269 Chuhh, Marjorie .....,.. ............ 2 46 Chubner, James ...... .......... 1 62 Cicatko, Joseph. . . ..... 97, 115 Cioili, John ..... ..... 2 49 Cionco, M. ........ ..... 2 38 Cirino, Dominic. . . ....... 287 Clarke, Herbert. . . ......... 121, 122 Clark, David ...... ............... 2 37 Clark, E. ........... ................ 1 07 Clark, Elizabeth .... ..... 7 1, 103. 14-1, 198 Clark, Gwen ....... . .65, 71, 203, 244, 251 Clark, Miriam. . . ............... . 109 Clark, Ned ...... ..... 3 4, 143, 174, 209 Clark, Patricia ..... ........... 3 6, 240 Clark, Richard .... .......... l 10, 136 Clark, Robert. . . .............. . 136 Clary, Joan ........ .... 9 9, 198, 231, 249 Claser, Gareth ..... ......... .... 2 1 2 Clayton, Nancy. . . . .... 62, 99, 197, 246 Clayton, Virginia. . .......,. 200, 269 Cleary, Alicia .... ........ 7 2, 240 Cleary, Carolyn .... ---- 3 3. 201. 256 Cleary, Dee ......... ........ . 36 Cleavenger, Joanne. . ....... 236 Cleiman, Charles ..... ..... 2 38 Clemeuto, Nancy .... .... 1 98, 287 Cleveland, Loretta. . . . . .65, 72, 236 Cloutier, Anne ..... ....... 1 21 Cobas, Adolfo. . . .... . 287 Cobb, Alan ........ ..... 2 37 Cochran, Virginia .... ....... . 66 Cochrane, Robert .... ....... 1 06, 238 Cocklin, Gerald ...... ..... . . ..... 256 Cockrell, Willaim .... .............. 1 49 Coe, M.. .......... ..... 9 5, 99, 194, 243 Coen, Elizabeth .... - - - 103. 132. 195. 287 Coffman, Sue .... .... 7 9, 122, 201, 245 Cogan, Ada ....... .......... 1 24, 195 Cogan, Richard .... ............ 2 45 Cohen, Alan ..... .... 2 19, 287 Cohen, Charles .... ............... 2 19 Cohen, Richard .... ............. 1 19, 239 Cohen, Ronald .... ................ 2 39 Cohn, Lore ........ . .72, 87, 119, 193, 269 Colebank, Henry ..... ....... ......... . 6 4 Coleman, Harry. . . .............. . 210 Coleman, Ronald .... ................ 1 06 Collier, Corilyn .... ...... 6 2, 65, 195, 243 Collier, Charles. . 106, 109, 110, 133, 252 Collier, Herbert .... ................ 6 5, 237 Collier, Richard. . . .... ...... .... 6 4 , 207 Collier, Robert .... .... 1 06. 239 Collins, Bernard. . . .... 136. 245 Collins, John ..... .... 1 10, 238 Collins, Tom .... ..... 1 19 Colussi, Mary ..... ....... 2 38 Combs, Robert ...... .... 1 81, 215 Corner, Robert ...... . . .... 252, 269 CONCERT BAND. . . ..... 108 Conley, Burtis. . . Connor, Alice . . . Connor, Wayne. . . Connor, Joan .... Conrad, Lois ..... Conroy, Helen ..... Conroy, Joan .... Conroy, John ....... Conroy, Robert .... Conschafter, Robert. . . . Conway, David .... Cook, Betty ......... Cook, Donald ..... Cook, Jack ...... Cook, Mary ....... Cook, Richard .... Cooke, Bill ......., Cooley, Dorothy. . . Coon, Donald ..... Cooney, Alice, . . Cooney, Mary, .... Cooper, Charles. . . Cope, Carol ..,.. Cope, Wanda. . . Copshake, E.. . . . Coke, Donelda. . Correll, Oran ...... Cortese, Vincent. . . Costoff, Cyril ..... Coleman, Robert .... Cotner, Janet ...... Court, Carolyn. ...... Courtney, Donald. , Courtney, William. Coutto, Elizabeth. . Cowan, Martha ..... Cowan, Norbert. . . Cogle, William ..... Craft, Dan ...... Craig, Louise .,.... Cramer, Virginia. . . Crandall, Robert. . . . . Crandall, Wilma. .. Crane, Carol ..,... Cranston, Earl, . . . Cranston, Ed ...... Crandall, Robert... Crawford, Anne ..... Crawford, Norman. Crede, Joyce ...... Crepe, Charlotte. . . Crissey, D. Joan .... Cristaldi, Delores. . Crtizer, J. William. Crod, A. ......, . . . Cron, Jackson ..... Crone, William ..., Crosby, Peggy .... Cross, Lewis ....... Crosswell, Joann. . . Croston, Marvin. , . Crowe, J. ...,.,.. . Crowe, Robert ,,... Crowley, Sheila ....,. Crowley- Daniel ..... Croy, Elizabeth .... Croy, Robert ...... Crozier, Joan ...... Cruzen, E . Luella .... Crump, Robert .... Cull, Robert ....... Culler, Kenneth ,,.. . Cully, Donald ,..,. Cumpian, Ramiro. . Cunningham, Don. , . . Cunningham, Shirley .... Curliss, Duane .,........ rie Donald Cnr , ....... Curtin, James ...... Curtin, Nancy ....,. Curtiss, Elizabeth ........ Cuthbert, Thomas, . CYGNETS ....... Dague, Mildred ..... Dahms, Ronald ......................... Daigneau, Louis, . . . . DAILY BULLETIN. ..... ........... . ... Dake, Jo ..,......,. Dalence, Ralph .... Daley, Joseph ..... Daley, Richard. . . . Dall, Ronald ...... Dallas, Robert ...... Dalrymple, Robert. . Damon, Barbara. . . Danaher, Frank ..... Danielson, Sumner. Danolfo, Mary. . . . Darwood, Arthur .... Daugert, Patricia. . Daum, Belva ,... . . . Davidson, Lillian. . . Davies, Joanne... . Davis, Ann ..... Davis, Curtis .... Davis, Dick ..,.,.. Davis, Eleanor .,.. Davis, Florence .... Davis, Marcus, .. Davis, Mary. , . . Davis, Rantson. . . Davis, Richard ,... Davis, Shirley ..... Davis, Sidney ..... Davis, William. . . Davison, Patricia Dawson, David. . . .....64,160,240,246 ......194,231,269 .....132,207,237 ............ 235 ....s7,91,117,249 ............ 237 ................. 243 .. ......... 129,212,250 ... ...., 105,106,109,110,246 ....36,106,110,215,250 .......68,132,213,269 .......,... .65,235 ...... 129,207 ............ 238 .......... 139,287 ...34,143,1a0,269 ............ 214 ........,...235 ... 214,250 ......... 249 .........., 195 ....6s,132,250 ..... .....66 .,. 117,236 ...... 246 ....239,251 ...... 269 .......237 ....208,287 .......237 ....,,.269 ....113,243 ....209,252 .. ,... .241 ,.,.249 .. 287 ....149 .......109 ..,.....174 ....239,247 .......109 .......256 ....65,66 ........239 ....237,287 .......l75 .....,..214 ....195,243 . ...... 245 .......235 ........236 ,..72,87,249 ........109 ....115,205 .......246 .,.,...214,245 .......,.....213 ...,,131,197,249 .....176,2os,269 .............241 .....172,185,2l4 . .......... 235 ., ........ 103 ....195,269 ....l30,I32 ........70 .......256 ..,.....237 ....19a,244 ....115,21a . ....... 241 ....209,269 .......240 ...67,116 ....181 ....72,90 ....23s . .,........ 230 ................,...269 .....,...,.72,90,193,269 .72.a9,127,135,195,269 .....................239 ....,...................91 Il 36,105,130,134,137,19s .212,252 .......,,.....30,76,116,12s .....7s .... .....62,65,105,137,269 ..................191 ....,.........216,245 ,.,.30,67,33.124,241 ............110,235 ...........160,235 ....76,217,245 ........,.243 ....209,249 .......23a ,..62,2o1 .......106,250 . ...... 72,88,236 .....72,87,89,91 ........... 256 ...95,99,243 ... .86,243 .,... .68,238 ........... 237 ....72,113,246 ...... 117,243 ............ 207 .............. 243 ...67,191,208,241 .....105,160,209 ....... .36,236 ....63 116,132 ......., 132,240 ...98,100,113,198 ............ .36 Day, David ...... Day, Roger ........ Deaton, D. Elliot. . . . DeCamp, Dan ..... DeCamp, Harold . . . . DeChant, Marilyn ..... Decker, Norman ..... . DeGennaro, Nicholas. . . DeGraft, Joan ....... Delanty, Edward .... Delk, Howard ....... Dellefield, Douglas. . . Dellinger, Donald ...... DeLonjay, Russell ....... DELTA GAMMA ...,.... DELTA PHI DELTA .... DELTA SIGMA ......... DELTA TAU DELTA. . . DELTA UPSILON ..... DELTA ZETA. ....... DeLuca, Dominick ..... DeMarco, Carl ...... Demeter, Dorothy, . . Demetral, Dimitri ...... . . .160, ...217, ...207, . . ..36, 245 247 1 15 243 240 240 . . . .149 237 .239 .208 ....241 ....67, 236 Demetral, Joan .......... ............. , Demetriades, Evangelos ........ 67, 76, 106, 118, 125 Denison,Ann.........., ..........36, , 205 238 204 198 131 131 206 207 199 213 256 194 245 250 288 237 240 106 Dennis, David ........ ....... 1 06, 160, Dennis, Harman. . . .,......,......... . . . . Dennis, Ruth .... . . ......,.,....... 62, 117, Dent, Gene ........... 70, 95, 97, 102, 114, 144, Dentremont, Joseph .......................... DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS. . . . 199 Derner, Betty .............. . ........, 89, , Derr1n1,Ela1ne .... .. ...... ...... . DesLauriers, Nan .... Detrick, M. ........... . Detwiler, Nelson, . ....... . Deutsch, Theo, ............. DEUTSCHER VEREIN .... Dever, Neil .............. Devey, Arthur .......... Devonshire, Jim. . . DeWan, John ..... Diaz, Joanne ..... Dible, Judith ....... Dicesare, Ronald ..... Dick, Harold ..,.... Dickens, Charles ..... Dickerman, Eldeen ..... Dickson, Don. ....... Dickson, Douglas. . Diedrick, David .... Dierks, Paul. . . , . Dietsch, Alice. . . Digby, Earl .... Dilger, Patricia . Diller, James. . . Dillon, John ...... Dillon, Mary ...... Dinella, Joseph, . . . . Dirrim, L. Elaine. . Disbrow, Marilyn .... Dispenza, Louis .... Doane, William ..... Doccolo, Vincent ..... Dodd, Douglas. ..... Doering, Howard .... Doerman, Neil ..... Dohm, Jackie .... Dolence, Ralph ..... Doll, Richard ..... Dombrose, Pearl, . . . Domeck, Charles. . . Domeck, Edwin .... Domer, John .......... Dominic, Hugh ........... Donaldson, Monie Lou ..... Donaldson, Thomas ,..... Donnell, Betty ........ Donovan, Cathryn. . . Doran, Donald ..... Dorsey, Leland ..... Doty, Norman, . . . Douglas, Joe ....... Dove, F. Virginia. . , Dowdell, Charles. . . Downey, James.. . Downs, Marilyn. . . . Drago, Lou ...... Drake, Karen .... Drake, William ...., Dreslinski, Myron .... Dresser, Mary Jane. . Druggan, T .... ........ Drummond, Dorothy .... Dueey, Joan. ...... . Ducharme, Barbara .... Dudley. Robert. . . . . . ....36, ..........106, ..III125,160f237f , ........... 71, ...........72, i 105f113f20ij ...7a,14i, ......214, ....62,65, ........214, ....62,111,2i2. ..........136, 'fffii6j ...........93, ...........211, 121 128 , ,253, 1 18 288 214 . 62 243 . 65 236 238 178 237 . 64 247 241 106 238 243 236 237 243 240 245 121 125 213 245 251 235 240 238 209 237 256 .62 240 252 237 216 256 256 217 198 244 288 244 ........,,...i216 .....216,256 .........116 ........143,176 .....62, 107,203 .......9a, .I1164Q69f33 247 252 , 93 207 210 .........256 171 .III105j106j ..,....i6g: ..fff204' . 71 110 237 243 171 237 241 256 ........1246 237 ........62,106,239 ' 72's7ia3'39'92 9 1 9 1 239 , 93 Duerk, J. Allen .... . ....... .... 7 0, 247 Duff, William .... ......... 2 05 DuEee, Dale , ...... ............ 6 7 Duffy, William ..... ........................ 2 38 Dugan, Judith. . . .................. 87, 198, 249 Duke, Helen. . . . ....................... 66, 238 Dukes, John, ......... 70, 98, 99, 100, 133, 213, 249 Dukes, Ralph ............................ 69, Dunaway,Jane........ ..... Dunbar, Stephan .... Dunford, Thomas .,.. Dunham, Harold, ..... . Dunham, Raymond .... Dunipace, A. ...... . . Dunlop, Joan ....... Dunn, Dorothy .... Dunn, James.. . , . Dunn, Joanne .... Dunn, Richard .... Dunn, Robert .... ...119, H.i0i H..65 ....107,i99, .....244, 250 239 237 237 149 214 235 236 117 247 249 243 256 9 Dunn, Thomas .... .......... 1 05, 213 Dunn, William ..., ....,.. 6 7, 124, 205 243 Dunshee, Roy ..... .................... 1 60, 241 Dunsmore, Lois ......................... 195, 243 Dunson, Janet ...... 31, 35, 70, 98, 99, 100, 102, 112 127, 130, 133 194 288 Dupuis, John .............. . ................ 106 Dupuis, Raymond .... ............... . 64, 241 Durbin, Thomas .... . .... 111, 113, 138 204 256 Durig, Fred ....... ............... 1 49 156 Durst, Fred ....... . . . . .... . . Q88 Durham, Joan ...... ...... ' 38 Duricy, William .... ....... 2 37 Dutt, Roger ....... . . . 215, 251 Dyckes, Albert .... ...... 1 49 Dyer, Patsy ..... . . . . . . . 201 Dyke, Marjorie. . ...... ......... 2 40 E Eagles, James.. ..... ..... 1 16 138 257 Earl, Nancy ..... . . . .......... . 247 Early, Joe ....... ................. 2 09 Early, Marilyn .... ....,.............. 2 57 Early, Maurice. . .................... 235 Easter, James, . .... 105, 106, 108 217, 246 Eastin, Jean .,.. .............. . .87, 93 Eastin, Norma ..... ................. . 88 Eastman,-George. . . ........ . 257 Easton, Beverly ..... ...... . 86, 251 Easton, Jack ........ .......... 1 05, 109, 208 Eaton, Darwin .... ............... . . . 132 Eaton, Don ..... .... 1 00, 103, 209, 245, 250 Eberl, Barbara. . . .............. 63, 129, 250 Eberly, Joan ,...... ................ . . . 238 Eckert, Marilyn ......... 65, 142, 144, 190, 199, 252 Eddy, Eugene ...., .................... 2 37 Ede, Richard ....... .................... 2 52 Edie, Anne .,......... ..... 1 29, 239 Edwards, Kenneth .... ...... . . . 235 Edwards, Shirley .... ...... 6 3, 129, 244 Eger, Charles ........ ...., 1 32, 218, 288 Eggleston, Joseph ..... ........... . . . 244 Egley, Grant ......... .............,... 2 39 Eglinski, Edmund ,...... .......,.,...,. 2 13, 243 Ehrenman, Howard ,......... 73, 102, 123, 128, 252 Eier, Helen .......... .... 7 2, 87, 89, 91, 199, 249 Elderhrock, William, , ...... 77, 95, 99, 119 212, 246 Elderkin, Helen .............,.......... 105, 251 Eldred, Olive ...........,.........,. 107, 203, 243 ELECTION COMMITTEE ..... ...... . . . .34 Elek, Richard .........,...... ..... 2 17, 256 Elewski, Don ................ ....... 2 38 Eley, Gerald ...... ..... 1 11, 240 Eliot, Richard ..... . . ...... 76, 106, 110 Ellenberger, Nancy ,... .,...,........ 2 49 Ellertson, Judson ,... . . .... 111, 123, 144, 288 Elliott, Beverly ..,.. .......... . . . 236 Elliott, Thomas. . . ........... . , . 235 Ellis, John .... ,........,.. . . . . . . 243 Ellis, Mary ...... .... 6 6, 111, 139, 195, 251 Elsass, Elinor .... .... 3 2, 65, 71, 127, 141 Elsea, Guy ................................. 251 Emch, Wanda ...................... .131, 201, 249 Emerick, Judith ,............. .............. 2 38 EMERSON PARLIAMENTARY SOCIETY.. 112 Emery, June ............... ................ 2 45 Emmerich, Myron ....................... 218, 257 Emmitt, Grace ..... ............... 2 52 England, Marjory .... ..... 6 2, 107, 119, 251 English, Virgil ...... .............. 2 35 English, William .... .......,.... 2 14 Ensign, Helen ,,... ....... 2 43 Ensign, Willis ....... .... 2 05, 246 Enoush, Dean ........ ..... 2 07 Eriksen, Lois ........... ......... 2 70 EPSILON PI TAU ..... .......... 1 32 Ernst, Robert ........ ..... 1 14, 213, 288 Erow, Gladys ......... .......... 2 44 Eschedon, Carolyn ...... ......... 2 49 Esgain, Mary Suzanne .... .... 2 45 Esgar, Jane ............ . . .62, 201 Eski, John ........... ......... 1 10, 235 Esselburn, D. Jean .... ..,........ 1 17, 270 Evans, Barbara ..... ..., 1 05, 121, 192, 247 Evans, Carolyn .... ...... . ....... 2 39 Evans, Cynthia. , ......... 107, 240 Evans, Garth. ...,. . ...... 238 Evans, Joseph ..... .... 2 10, 239 Evans, Leland ..... . . . 76, 270 Evans, Patricia ,... .....,. 1 07 Evans, William ...... .... 1 21 123 Everest, Daniel ..,.... , ........ 185, 257 Everingham, Janice, .... .......... 1 05, 244 Everingham, Lowell. . .... ,.., . 62, 212, 251 Ewing, Dell ..... . . . .... 142, 174, 208, 257 Ewing, Marjorie ..... ........ 3 6, 62, 235 Ewing, Robert .... ............ 2 43 Ewing, Shirlie. . . .... 196, 250 EYAS ......... . ..... 102 F Faber, James ...... . . . .... 217, 245 FACULTY .......... ....... . 37 Fahrner, Harrison .... .... 1 36, 237 Falb, Bruce .......... ....... 1 49 Falkenheim, Erwin .... ..... 9 5, 241 Falkner, Joan ....... ....... 7 1, 237 Faller, Janice .,.... ......... . 107 Fanta, Alfred .... ............ 2 38 Fanton, Sally ........ ............. 1 07, 129, 239 Farkas, Irene ................................ 235 Farley, Dorothy .....,................. 89, 90, 239 FARM BUREAU YOUTH CLUB ........... 111 Farnsworth, Don, ................. .... 2 08, 249 Farnsworth, James ................ ..... 2 35 Farrell, Ronald .... .... 2 37 Farrer, D ..... . . . ...... .238 Farro, J. .......... ........ 2 38 Fasnaugh, Charles. . . .... 124, 270 32 7 28 Fast, Darry ..... ........ 1 06 Fast, Joyce ..... .... 1 07, 240 Fast, Lawrence .... ..... 3 6, 240 Fauble, Vern ....,.. .... 2 15, 252 Faulkner, Charles. . . ..... . 270 Faulkner, Joan ..... . .,..... .88 Fazio, Vincent. . . ,.... ......... 2 71 Featherstone, Harry .... 30, 76, 247 Federico, John ........ ......,. 2 37 Feeley, Mary .... . . ,....... 239 Feisel, Mason ..... .... 1 74, 257 Felix, Thelma. . . .... 62, 65, 271 Fellers, Gloria. . . ....... . 114 Fellows, Mary ..., .... 1 07, 239 Felton, John ..... ...... 2 09 Felty, Jerry ..... . . ........ 106 Felty, Lillian ..,... .,.,.......,,,. 1 31, 271 Felty, Monroe .... ...,..........,,...,. 2 71 Fenn, Eugene ...... .... 6 9, 77, 83, 133 214, 257 Ferguson, Joseph. . . ..,......,........ . 207 Fernandez, Louis .... . . .124, 128, 139, 209, 288 Ferner, Beverly ,... . . ,,.... 130, 134- 135, 271 Ferrazza, Vincent ..... ..,.....,... 2 09, 257 Ferris. Jack .,........ ....,.,..... 2 43 Fether, Frederick ..... . . . 110, 237 Field, Jeannette .... . . . .65, 251 Field, Robert ..... ....,.... 2 51 Figgins, Mary .... .........,. 1 05 Fine, Harvey. . . ...... 69 219, 251 Fine, Renee ,..... .,............ 2 44 Finny, La Verne .... .....,,......... 2 71 Fink, Norma. .... . . . .105, 107, 201, 252 Fink, Ruth ...,. .......,.. . 62, 249 Firson, B .... ............ 2 45 Fisch, W. ......,. ...... 2 45 Fischer, Jack ....... . . . 116, 257 Fischer, M. Rogene. . . . . .63, 128 Fischer, William ,... .... 2 43 Fischrupp, Jack ..... .,.... 1 78 Fishbaugh, Guelda. . .... 66, 249 Fishel, Derry. .,.... ...... 2 47 Fisher, Avis ...... .... , . . . 237 Fisher, Colette ,... ......... 1 25, 235 Fisher, Donald ..... ............... 2 38 Fisher, Dorothy .... .......... 6 2, 86, 249 Fisher, Kay ...... .... 7 2, 87, 88, 92, 246 Fisher, Sara ....... ...... . 103, 112, 196 Fisk, Stanleigh .... ..... 1 22, 123, 271 Fites, Elaine .... ......... 2 40 Flaherty, James. . . .......... . 209 Flaugher, Max ..... ......,.. 1 32, 271 Fleming, Laura ....... ............... 2 36 Fleming, Marilyn ........,........ 71, 81, 195, 271 Flockencier, Richard ............. 111, 132, 213, 288 Flora, James ....... ............... 6 7, 247 Florian, Raymond. . , 157, 173, 185, 215, 288 Flory, Donald ...... ............., 2 12, 246 Fobes, Clyde. .... ,,...,......... . . 240 Foley, William .... .,.. 2 14, 288 Folgate, Clark ..... .... 2 14, 271 Folk, Patricia. . . .... 36, 84, 236 Folland, Louise. . .... , .... 246 Foltz, Richard .... . . .159, 160, 240 Foote, Carolyn. . . ........ 194, 251 Foote, James .,., ........ 2 40 Ford, Charles. . . .... 119, 245 Ford, David ...... .,.,.. 2 51 Ford, Jack ......... ,,,, 2 71 Foreman, Wayne. . . , , H 257 Forgie, Robert ....,......................... 235 Forrer, Diane ............................... .86 Forrest, George ...... .......... .......... 2 1 4, 245 Foster, Dorothy. ,65, 66, 107, 130, 134, 139, 199, 271 Fosty, Carol ............................... , 249 Fraley, Harold ..................... 70, 95, 97, 213 Frame, Neal ...............,................ 149 Francis, Barbara ..... 30. 71, 105, 107, 116, 141, 271 Franck, Marjorie. . ............,........... 246 Frank, Barbara.. ........ . ..... 240, 271 Frank, James.. ...... 241 Frank, K .... . . ........ 249 Frasch, Barbara. . ......... .84 Frazier, Maxine .... .... 9 0, 117, 244 Frederick, Patricia .... ............. 2 40 Frederick, Betty .... .............. 2 44 Freedheim, David .... .... 1 23, 175, 237, 239 Freeman, Louise .... ........ 6 6, 111, 192, 245 Freeman, Patricia .... ............... 6 2, 65, 271 French, Arlene ........... 66, 86, 111, 119, 125, 235 French, Carolyn. ........................... 239 French, Richard ................ . ,..,. ..... 2 41 FRESHMAN HANDBOOK ..... ...... 1 O3 Frey, Cleva .................. ........ 2 38 Fricke, Richard ..........., .... 2 16, 288 Friend, Norman. . . . . . ..... . 257 Frisbie, Fred ..... ...... 1 60, 240 Froley, Hal ..... ........... . 76 Frost, Alice ..... .... 8 6, 113, 288 Frost, Gerald .... ........ 2 15, 271 Frye, Janis. ...... ..,. 1 19, 125, 239 Frysinger, Ilo .,.... ......... 2 35 Fujitomo, Barbara .... ......... 1 18, 237 Fulgenzi, Noreen. . . . . ,... ....... . . 235 Fuller, James ....... ........ ,....... 2 0 9 Fuller, Janice ........ .... 1 07, 136, 201, 271 Fulwyler, Niles. ........ . ........ 31, 65, 213 Funabashi, Kenneth .... ......,...... 2 57 Furman, Robert ............................ 212 Furniss, Marilyn ......, ...... ........... 1 0 7, 235 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ...... .65 G Gainsley, Lyle.. . ...... ..... 7 1, 271 Galetti, Steve. .... .... .... 1 6 2, 169 Gallagher, Jean .,... ...... 3 6 235 Gallapoo, Dave... ............. 171, 239 Gallo, Earl ...... ----------'--- 1 10, 240 Gally, Edwin, . . ........ ..... 7 6, 217, 249 Galvin, Jack .... -.-- 6 9' 100, 101, 191, 214 Games, Merrill .............. . . . 207 GAMMA PHI BETA. ......,. ... 200 GAMMA THETA NU ......... . .. 208 GAMMA THETA UPSILON. . . . . . 132 Gane, Loutrelle ................ . . . 235 Garband, Royden. . ..... ..... 1 11 Garcia, Eugenio. . . . . . . . .. 271 Garland, Royden .... . . .113, 237 Garner, F. Nelson.. ..... 217 Garfalo, Carlo ..... , ......., 83, 209 Garoutte, Horace. ......,.... 36, 238 Garrett, Harold .... ......... 1 43, 174, 209, 252 Garritson, Mark. . . ................. 216, 257 Gates, Marion .,.. 64, 65, 79, 84, 134, 142, 271 Gates, Nancy .... ...........,........... 6 2, 201 Gay, David .....,... . . . ............ 138, 257 Gebauer, Dorothy. . .,.........,... 236 Gee, Marjorie ...... .... 6 2, 190, 201, 251 Gee, Mary ..-..... . , . ...... ..,. 1 94 Gehres, Thelma .... ..... 7 2, 87, 91, 251 Geiger, Jim ....... ............ 1 80 Geiger, Richard .... .......... 2 35 Geiger, Thomas. . ............... 175, 238 Geist, Jean ...... ............ 1 29, 202, 247 Genger, Bert ....... ................. 1 36, 246 Genovese, Angela. . . .30, 31, 142, 190, 201, 251 Gentile, Tresalyn .... ..............,.... 8 3, 271 George, Mary ..... ....................... . M George, Vivian ...........................,. 236 Gerber, James .......... 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166 Gerding, Richard ........................ 132, 272 Gerhard, Christine. . . ............... 62, 195, 272 Gerhart, Fama ...... ........... 8 6, 203 Gerlach, Friedhelm . ........ 64, 118, 257 Gernannt, Gladys. . .... 79, 89, 99, 202, 258 Gerold, John ........ ............... 2 09 Gessaman, Richard. ..... . .105, 216 Gethin, Bruce ....... ....... 2 37 Geyer, Barbara ..... .... 3 6, 238 Gibb, Carol ........ . . . 107, 235 Gibeaut, Charles. . . .... . 101 Gibbs, Juanita ..... ....,., 2 47 Gibbs, LeGrande. . . . , . 136, 245 Gierich, Rudolph .... , , .2l1, 24.6 Gilbert, Anne ........ ,.,..,,,, 2 36 Gilbert, Clyde ......... .......... 2 52 Gilchrist, Margaret. .,.... 62, 65, 239 Gillespie, Mary ...... ........., 1 94, 249 Gillespie, Terrance. ............... 215 Gillette, Donna .... . . .105, 109, 137, 272 Gilliland, Stan .... ....,.,... 1 49, 216 Gilmer. John ...,.. .,,,,,,,,,,, l 06 Gilmore, Janet ...... .... 6 6, 245 Gilmour, Ronald. . . ,,,, , 24.3 Giloth, Dona ...... , A , 24.4 Gingher, Tom ,.... ,..,, 2 37 Ginther, Richard .... ..... 2 04, 249 Giviskos, Maria .... ........ 6 5, 251 Glantz. Phyllis. . . .... 190, 193, 243 Glnscock, Roger. . , ,,,.,,,,,, 235 Glaser, Charles. . . .....,.. 65, 238 Giver. Gareth .... ............ 2 49 Glass, Ollie ...... .... 1 49, 156 158 Gluier. John ..... ........ 1 60, 241 Gliot, Joanne .... ..,.... 2 00, 231, 244 Glover. John ...... ..........,... 6 9, 257 Gluck, Helen ...... .................. 2 72 Gobus, William .... .... 6 4, 69, 142, 208, 288 Goetzmann, Philip ..... ,...........,.. . . 168 Goldberg, Rita ......... ............ 1 93, 243 Goldhamer, Edward ..... ........ 2 19 Goldstein, Arnold ....,.... .......... 1 60 Golembiewski, Richard .... ............ 2 40 Gollin, William .......... .... 1 05, 204, 252 Gombert, Richard. . ,,,,,,,,,,,, 246 Good, Richard ..... ............. 2 15 Good, Shirley ...... .... 9 5, 99, 195, 245 Goodman, David .... ........., 9 5, 247 Goodman, R ...... . ....,.,,.,,,, 238 Goodnight, Marion. . . .135, 142, 195, 251 Goodwin, Richard. . . .......... 214, 272 Gordon, Paul. ..... ........ 2 11, 251 Gormsen, Ellen ..... .... 6 2, 197, 244 Gorrill, Beverly .,.. .... 3 6, 107, 236 Gorsuch, Betty .... ........ 1 24, 239 Gorsuch, Charles. . . .... 109, 137, 249 Gossard, Alice ............ ........,. 2 72 Goudey, Joyce ............. ......... 2 00, 244 Gould, Franklin ...........,. ........... 3 0, 240 GRADUATE COUNCIL ..,................. .40 Graham, Marjory. ......... . . .129, 130, 203, 288 Graham, Patricia .,....... ............. 2 47 Graham, William. . , ...,,,,,,,, 258 Granger, Boyd ...... ,,,, 2 09 272 Grauser, Beverly ,... ...... 6 3, 201 Graves, Carolyn. . . ........ 65, 243 Graves, Shirley ..... ...... 6 5, 86, 243 Gray, Jeane ...... .... 1 05, 200, 272 Green, Bill ...... ..,,.,..,. 1 05 Green, Charles. . . ,,,, ,,,, , .30 Green, Gordon .... ,,,, 1 06 235 Green, Ramon ..... ....... 2 38 Green, Richard .... .......... 2 46 Green, William ..... ..... 3 8, 213, 249 Greene, Mildred .... .... 6 2, 65, 107, 247 Greenhill, William. . . . Greenler, C.. . . . . . . Greenway, Charles ..... GREE KS ......... Greer, Mary ...,.. Gregory, Bruce ...... Greinig, Elizabeth. . . Greve, Carol ...... Gribbons, Jackie. . . Griflin, Marcia ...... Gritlin, Maureen. . . Griffin, Thomas .... Griffith, John ..... Grill, John ..... '.' .' .' f 166. .. . . . .66, 139, .36 P56 no .62 iii 1 1432 'i'i6,' Q68 u u v 192, .95 235 238 190 272 238 247 .92 .88 235 283 216 110 258 Grimes, Carol ...... Grimes, Don ......... Grimsley, Mary Jo .... Grismore, Bonnie. . . Grod, Anne ........ Grodhaus, David. . . Grolf, Laurel ..... Gronda, John .... Grose, Sarah .... Gross, Mary .... Grosser, D ..,. ..... I17iQ1ab 1'4i 'ids . . , ........231, ....66,139, . '.76 'dsl Grossman, John ..... , Grossman, June. .. Group, George. . . Grover, Patricia. . . . Grover, Sue.. . . .. .. Grubb, Everett ....... Grunda, Joseph .....,.. . . Gruner, Nancy. .... . .... . . Gruttadoria, Dominick. . . Gruver, Jerry .......... , , Gschwind, Donald .... . , , Guckert, William. . . , , , Guest, David ...... , , , Guhl, Doris ...... , , , Guide, Robert ..... Guilford, Helen .... Guia, Joseph ...... Gulotte, Louis ...... . . . f f f .143 Gulotte, Margaret .... ............. Gump, Charles ..... .... 3 0 36 76 Gump, Robert .,... Guhl, Doris, ...... Gunderson, Joan .... Gunn, Jeannine .... . . . Gunn, Phyllis. . . Gustafson, Elsie. . . Gustaveson, Ada .... Gustin, Mary ..... Guth, Charles ...... Guthrie, Dan ........ Guttschalk, George .... Guvin, Bob ........ Haas, Richard ..... . . Haas, Ronald. . . Hahy, Arthur. . . Hadick, Alfred ..... Hadley, Nancy .... Haegele, Edith. . . . . Hageman, Thomas .... Hagerty, Carnll ......... Hagerty, Emmajean .... Haglett, William ...... Hahn, Howard. .... . Hahn. Joyce ....... Hahn, Robert ..... Hainen, James ..... Hakes, Harold ...... Halbritter, Janet ..... Haldeman, Patrick .... Halderman, Iris ..... Hall, Eunice. .. . Hall, Jo Ann, . .. Hall, Larey. . . Hall, Mary .... Hall, Wilma.. . Haller, Jo ...... Hallett, Robert .... Hallier, Audrey .... . Hallinger, C. ........ . Hamashige, Kintaro .... Hamblen, Clyde ...... Hamill, Neil .,...... Hamilton, William .... Hamman, Carol ....... Hammel, Kenneth ...... Hammerstrom, Donald. . . Hammond, Anne ....... Hampton, Marion .... Hanoox, Carol ,..... Handley, Colleen .... Hansen, Gerald ..... Hansford, Carol .... Harakal, John ...... Hardenbrook, Sandra . . Harding, Charles .... Hardy, William. . . Haries. R .... ...... Harley, Robert ..... Harmon, Donald, . . . Harmon, Fay ...... Harold, Mary ..... Harrah, Jo Ann ..... Harriman, Carol .... Harris, David ..... Harris, Robert ..... Harris, Sharon ..... Hart, Louis ..... Hart, Marianne. . . Harter, Charles. . Harter, Orin ....... Harting, Verna .... . Hartnell, Martha. . . Hartuk, Anne ..... Hartup, Mary ...... Hartwig, Nancy .... Hartzell, Douglas. . Hartzell, Wilma .... Hartzell, Winifred. . . Harwig, Jean ..... , . . ....72,92 ll .. fm. 103 '. '. '. I 63. '65 '. '. '. '. 30. '35 '.'.'.'.bhQ 'dd ...'.4.l.d1. . .'.'.'6sQ . .fdsi Q Q v 1 ....132, , . .... 63, 65, . .'.'.'.'f6i , ......, 30, . . .79, 139, ........65,11 11115361 i3b,'1'ai4 .............'.6d .......'.'.'36 ' '.65' '1'1'1' 'iid , , , ..........106 ....66, 77, ' 1.75 bi' '155 - a y , u 1 . ..,... 89, 109, 134, 106, 110, 128, , 'if 'si A isa' be' '1'1i'i Harvey, Janice ......... , , , .65, 99, 100, 101, 134, Haskell, James. . . .... ................. . , . Hatfield, Eugene ............ ........... . Hathaway, Beverly. ,.... . . .71, 79, 84, 99 Hathaway, James Haubner, Harriett..'.'.'.i65,.99,4103, ibi1,'1'1'f . . . . .235 .214 , 252 .. . . .272 . .62, 117 . . . . .216 . . . . .239 . . . . .216 246 251 243 , , 100 . . .. 107 . . . . ,288 .198, 251 .. .. 246 .. .. 240 .. .. 238 . .35, 245 . , . . .288 .. .. 245 .. . . 272 .209, 249 .138, 208 .. . , 107 .136, 237 .106, 107 176, 216 .. .. 251 ., . , 252 116, 138 .. .. 272 197, 246 .. . . 236 .105, 239 . . ,. 251 . . .. 245 200, 272 194, 251 , . .. 258 119, 245 . . .. 243 .149, 210 .2l1. 272 . . . . 238 .215. 288 .. .. 204 .. . . 246 .. .. 118 209, 289 . . .. 218 . .71, 251 . . . . .76 100, 101 . , . . 244 . . .. 258 .. . . 160 212. 272 .134. 272 .160, 235 . . .. .56 . . . . 272 .. 236 .. 172 . . .. 236 . . . . .245 202, 243 .149, 209 ..62, 243 ,... 246 118, 258 ... . 237 .. . . ,239 289 ., .. 107 250 . . . . . 167 198, 272 140, 289 201, 250 203, 251 . . . , .235 . . . . .244 213, 272 . . . . .235 .. . . .258 214, 258 . . . . .246 . . . . .235 . . . . .258 . , . . .244 107, 238 . .90, 272 125, 235 111, 116 . .... 149 . . . . .192 .. . . .273 201, 251 .21l, 251 . . , . .258 200, 273 ..66, 289 . .69, 140 195. 273 . .36, 236 133, 134, 137, 273 , . . . . 105 . . . . . 109 202, 273 194, 273 . . . . .241 . . . . .235 202, 252 . . . . .235 194, 243 274 251 Haubner, Louis. . Hauman, Ted .... Hauri, Jean ...... Hause, Shirley ..... Hause, Wilma .... Hauser, Shirley .... Hawk, Carl ....... Hawk, Jack ...... Hawke, Norma .... Hawkins, Earl. ..... . . . Hawkinson, Marjorie, . . Hawley, David ...,.. Hay, Robert ...... Hayes, Lois ........ Haylett, Nancy. . . . Haynes, Donald ..... Haynes, William ...., Hazel, Don ............ Hazeldine. Kathleen .... Hazlett, William ..,.... Heaston, Darrell ..... Heaton, James ..,... Helfner, Frederick .... Heike, Richard .... Heil, Roger ...... Heilman, Patricia. Heiman, Joe ...... Heinzen, Donna .... Heise, Jane ....... Heiser, Paul .... Heiser, Robert. . . Heisner, John .... Held, Edward .... Held, Patricia ..... Heldman, Chester, . Helfrich, John ..... Helwig, Jerry ........ Hempstock, Dolores. . Hendershott, Anne. . . Henderson, Allen ,..... Henderson, Gerald ..... Henderson, June .,... Henderson, Thomas. . Hendricks, Phyllis. . . Hensing, Dick ..,.. Henson, Jo Ann. . . Henson, Joyce .... Henson, Patricia. Herbert, Adam .... Herge, Norma ..... Herman, Mildred. . . . . Herold, Barbara ..... Herring, Rosemary ..... Hess, Bob ............ Hess, Norman ....... Hesselschwardt, June. Hetrick, Gerald ...... Hetrick, William .... Hewitt, Alan ....., Hiatt, Jerry ...... Hiatt, Joan .....,... Hickel, William .,...... . Hickenlooper, Nancy ..... Hicks, William ........ Higa, Edward .....,. Higgins, George .... Hilbert, Shirley .... Hilborn, Berl ..... Hilborn, Merl ..... Hildebrand, Mary. . , Hildebrand, Patricia Hildebrand, Ruby .... Hill, John ..,........ Hill, George ........ Hill, Jean ........ Hilliker, Jean ...... Hilliker, Donald .... Hilty, Donald .... . . Hirsch, Richard .... Hirschy, Elaine .... Hirschy, Mary ..... Hirschy, Nancy. . . . Hirschy, Paul. . ,... . Hissong, Tom .....,.. . Hitchings, Bradley ,,... Hitzernann, Rudy. . . Hixon, Joyce ...... Hnatko, Eugene. . . Hoagland, Joyce .,... Hobensack, Barbara. . Hocking, Beverly .... Hocking. Marilyn .... Hodge, Mary ....., Hofacker, Floyd ....,.. Hoffman, Barbara ,,.. . . Hoffman, Barbara June. . Hoffman, Beverl y ....... Hoffman, Beverly Jean ..... Hoffman, Eleanor ..... . . . Hoffman, Nancy .,,..... Hoffman, Richard. . . Hoffman, Robert .... Hoffman, William .... Hohlfelder, Carol ,... Hohs, Dolores ..... Holan, Laurel ...., Holand, Patricia ..... Holder, Bonita ..,..,.. Holderman, Robert. . . . Holkovic, Richard. . . Holland, Barbara, . Holland, Barbara . Holland, Dean ..... Holland, Patricia .... Holland, Robert .,..... Hollingsworth, Jack .... Hollis, Shirley ........ Holt. Delores ...... Holt, Robert ..... . . . .69, 207, ....195 258 217 251 ..... 239 ...,62 195 ....66 251 ..... 246 ....69 213 ....62 236 ..... 245 ....... 238 ........ 213 .......209 258 ...70,195 252 ........ 238 ....... 249 ... 235 ...., 250 ,....... 106 .,.,.....64,289 .........,.., 160 ,......106,110,235 ...143,174,213 289 ........,.... 235 ..,..,...... 243 ... 236 ..,.. 219 ...l03,196 ......236 .....,258 ...1l5.258 ...106,233 ..,..... 240 ...... .93,236 ...69,2o3.253 ,....... 273 ....... 124 ..........,.... 247 ........,.,..... 239 ..........,.,..,.. 240 ...78,131,134,2l3,273 ............ .62.273 ,.........,.... 240 ... 240 ... 111 ....... 236 ........ 240 .,.....,.....36,l25,239 ..........,..,..... 216 92.127,131.134,196,273 .......107,109,137,273 ..,................ 273 ......... .62,239 .. 212,243 .... ... 238 ...... ... 238 .,......,.. 273 ....134,l84.215 .......... 240 ....,.......,... 209 .............. ... 105 .............,. ,,. 235 ....62,127,134.193,273 .............. ... 239 .........,...Il8,246 ....132,213,252 ...66.106,236 ........ 237 ....... 237 ..,. .62,251 ...... .., 109 ,...105.107,245 ...... 239,273 .... 214,258 .. ... 107 .. 195,251 .. 114.246 .. 211,289 . ... 113 ,...... 198 .. 193,273 .. .36,236 ....... 240 ........ 241 .......... 217 ........63.116.273 ................ 250 ................., 247 ....66,99.l39,192,289 ,.,...87,l35,l97,273 ............... 237 ........... 196 249 ...107,142,201,273 ,......68 116 132 ....... .70,240 . ...... .95,246 ......, 116,240 ...32,62,125,246 . .,.,......... 245 ....... 202,273 ..,.123,128,249 .....,.... 119 .......... 106 .,..69 192 289 ......71 250 ...202 246 ....66,289 ..... 251 ... 258 ..... 251 ....... 237 .. .86 273 ....... 216 .....139,201 ........160 214 ......191,218,259 ...103,132,l94 251 240 235 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB .... ...... . 66 Homer, Nancy ................. ........ 2 36 Homze, Edward ...........,.. .... 1 91, 213 Honnor, Glen. . . . , ..... . 176 HONORARIES .... .... 1 24 Hooker, Mary .... ...... 2 37 Hoopes, Frank .... .... 2 15, 274 Hoose, Allen ..,. .... 1 14, 136 Hoover, Gerald ........ .... 1 06, 238 Hoover, Joanne .....,.... .... 9 1, 243 Hopfengardner, Jerry ..... .... 2 41 Hopkins. Delores ...... .... 2 35 Hopperton, Evelyn .... ...... 2 89 Horgell, Edith ...... ........... . 70 Horky, E. Jack ..... . ....... 246, 247 Hornaday, Charles. . .............. 240 Horsfall, Bruce ...... . . .86, 110 175, 237 Horton, Clifford ..,. ............ 2 38 Horton, Lowell ..... ........... . 36 Horvath, August. . . . , . 205, 252 Hostetler. David ...... ..... . 63, 289 Householder. Eddie. . . ....... 105, 237 Householder. Walter. . .... 68, 132, 273 Hovanick, Dorothy ..... . .... 113. 235 Howald, John ........ ..... 2 05, 249 Howard, Frank ...... ..., 7 6, 217, 249 Howard, H. ..... ..... .... 2 5 0 Howe, Helen .... . . . 106, 217, 235 Howe. John .... ..... 1 08, 217, 245 Hower. Paul ...,. .......... . . . 259 Hoy, Walter.. , .... 110, 133, 213, 243 Hoyer, Jean ..... h . ........ . . . 240 Hoyt, Lowell .... .......,. 1 71, 239 Hoyl, Rosemarie. . .... 62, 84, 273 Hrn4k6.J6hn ..... .... 218,251 Hubbell, Larry .... ....., 2 46 Huber, Phyllis .... ....... 2 40 Hudak, Daniel .... ...... 1 49, 210 Huebner, Ica .... ..... 7 2, 90, 236 Huff, Betty ..... . . . 107, 195, 273 Huff. Bill ........ ........... 1 78 Huffman, Carol. . . . . .132, 202, 251 Huffman, John ..... .......,. 2 40 Huffman, Robert. . . ....... 105 Huffman, Sandra. . .... 93, 236 Hufford, Earl .... .,,, 2 38 Hufziger, Don ..... ........... 2 46 Hughes, Paul, . . . .......... 210, 259 Hugus, Mary ....... . .,... 89, 99, 194, 289 Hulse, Kathryn ....... .... 6 2, 65, 99, 194, 274- Humbarger, Robert. . . ........... 214, 24-4 Hummon, William .... ........... 1 23, 240 Humphrey, John ,,,, ...... 2 10, 259 Humphrey, Marilyn .... . . . 130, 134, 274 Humphrey, Wayne .... ..... ...... 2 3 5 Humphries, Nancy. . ..... 66, 247 Hunt, Glenn ...... ,... 1 05, 136 Hunt. Jack ,.... ....... 2 10 Hunt, Shirley ..... .... 1 19, 245 Hunter, Charles .... .,.,.. l 71 Hunter, William .... , , , 237 Huntley. Frank .... ,,,,,,, 2 74 Hurak, Steve ....... ........, 2 10 Hurlbut, Caroline. . . ....... . . . 274 Hursh, Hart ...... . . . 173, 205, 274 Hurst, Robert ..... . ............... 76, 213, 243 Hurtuk, Ann .... ........................ 2 89 Hussey, Ida ,.... ..................... . 72, 244- Huston, Anne ,.... .... 7 3, 87, 94, 102, 231, 242, 243 Huston, Carl ......... . ......... 102, 191 207, 289 Hutchings, Brad ............................ .95 Hutchinson, Muriel .... . . .62. 65, 107, 134, 274 Hutchison, Alan ...... ............ . . . .217 Hwad, Tehak. ...... ...... ........ 1 1 8 Hyde, David ...... , , ,69, 239 Hyland, H. Ruth. . . .. . .246 Hylin, Gerald ..... .,,,, 1 49 Hyll. Dick. ,.... . . .98, 217 I Iams, Robert ..... . . . . . . 109, 137, 274 Iandole, Albert .... ...... 1 02, 207 Ianueci, Jino .... .....,..,,. 2 45 Ibarra, Edna .... .,., 7 0, 118, 236 Ibele, Mary ..... . . . .37, 93, 247 Ikeda, Albert ,,.. ........... 1 18 Imber, Ambrose ............. . . . 191, 205, 249 Imke, Pauline .......... ...... ......... 2 3 8 Imke, Eileen .... ,... .....,..... ..... 6 2 , 251 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB .... ........ . 68 Ingle. Keith .................. . . . .136 237 Ingledue, Janet ...... ..... . . .... 106, 239 Ingram, Nancy ............................. 237 Ingersoll, J0hn .......,.............. 105, 2011, 259 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL .......... 191 Irish, Colleen .......................,....... 244 Irvin, Eleanor .,.........,.....,......... 107, 240 Irwin. Iris ,......... 70, 95, 97, 98, 99, 100 201, 289 Isaac, Charlotte . ......,.................... 247 .J Jackman, June .... ............... 1 03, 196, 24-6 Jackson, Arlene. . . ......... 72, 87, 88, 91 274 Jackson, Benson ,... .,...... : ............. 2 35 Jackson, Ernest .......... 95, 116, 131, 143 178 289 Jackson, Frederick .... ........,......... 2 05 259 Jackson, Harold ..,. Jackson, Janet .... Jackson, Richard. . . Jackson, Robert .... Jackson, Thomas. . Jacob, William, . . Jacobs, Charles. . . Jacobs, Richard ...,, Jacobson, Harold ........ Jacoby, Gerald ........ J adel, John ..... 4 4 4 4 4 .63 135 64'116'142H143' 4 30'76'95'109'1i2' 4 174 218, 191, 4 246 251 216 289 . 63 218 237 245 252 250 208 Jadick, Frederick .... ................. 2 09, James, Vaughn ..... ........... 8 6, 111, 172, Jamison, Nancy. . . ................... . . . . Jarvis, James ...... . . .105, 106, 108, 121, 215, Jarzenba, Robert .... . . Jaskulsky, Helen .... Jay, Albert .,...... J eakle, Owen .... Jenkins, LeRoy .... Jenkins, Theodore. . . Jenks, Lois ,... . .,... . Jennings, Geraldine .... Jenson, Troy ..... , . . Jeremiah, John, . . . Jeske, Frederick .... Jinks, Willard. . . . Joehlin, Nancy .... . Joerling, Nancy. . . John, David ..... John, Dorothy ,.... JohnoH', James. ,. Johns, Comet. . . . Johns, Donald ..... Johnson, Lorraine .... Johnson, Breta .... Johnson, Charles .... Johnson, Edway .... Johnson, Gerald. . . . Johnson, Keith ......... Johnson, Margaret . ..... Johnson, Normalee .,.,.. Johnson, Paul ......,.. Johnson, Robert C.. . . . Johnson, Robert Dee. . . Johnson, Robert H .... . , Johnson, Robert James. . Johnson Johnsonbaugh. Huberta .... Johnston, Herschel ...... Johnston, Richard .... . . Johnston, Robert Keith .,... Johnston, Robert Smiley ..... Jones, Allen ............ Jones, Beverly ...... .... Jones, Charles .... Jones, Geraldine. . . Walter........ Jones, Hooper. . . Jones, James. . . Jones, M. Idora. . Jones, Mary .... Jones, Nancy .,... Jones, Phyllis .... Jones, Robert .... Jones Wallace. Jordah, Lloyd .... Jordan, William .... Joyce, Joyce, J uby, Eli ...,... Helen. . . . John ,.,.,. Judson, Joanne. . . J u mp- Ruby ..,, JUNIORS. .. Kabat, Robert. . . Kah, Kathryn .... Kah, Marcia ...... Kahey, Kathryn ..,.. Kalarik, Dan ...... Kalkanis, Nick .... Kallas, Mary ..... Kallison, Lula. . . . . Kallos, Evelyn, . . Kallos, Mary. ..... . Kamps, Frederick .... Kanofsky, Marvin. . . Kanuch, John . . ........ . . KAPPA ALPHA MU ..... KAPPA DELTA .... KAPPA DELTA PI. KAPPA KAPPA PSI KAPPA LAMBDA.. KAPPA PHI ....... KAPPA SIGMA. Karaifa, Joseph ...... Karantonis, Dorothy . Kardas, Jean ........ Karram, Musa ....... Kasson, A. Grant ,... Katon, John, . . . . Kaufelt, Davia .... KauEman, Nancy. Kaufman, Cletus. . . Kaufman, Lora .... Kaylor, Benton .... Kazdin, Merle ,.... Keachie, Nancy ...... Kearney, Lawrence. . Keck, Edward .... Keefer, Phyllis , . . Keener, Robert .... Keighley, Dale. , . Keil, Bernice. . , Keil4 Jack ....... Keleher, John ..... Keller. Donald .,... Keller, Joan ....., Keller, L. ........ . Keller, Martin ....... Kellermeyer, Molly. , Kelley, Eileen ........ Kelley, Eleanor ...... Kelley, James ..,.. Kelley, Jo ........ Kelling, Edward, . . . . Kelly, Betty ........ . Kelly, Richard ....... Kempsell, Marilyn. . . ffffffffffffff30fi94 .....209 fffff63 .......218 'ffff142fi99 ..,,..l12.210 ........34, 138,213 .. ............... 218 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Jobe, Joan ........ .........,............ 63, 65, 99, 107, 197, 125 ..............36, , 'I11107,142f195 'fffffffff216. ..fffffi05. ....l06,110, ....63.135, .................132, .........76.l14, 62,6S,98,99,l00,192, .........,.......140 ............136 ...,68, 136,213 ...........78, , ...., 36, 67, ...,.68, ffff106 ....62,190, 202 4 4 ....H..101 .....72, 87, 91, .........63, .........30, ....116,134,178, 16l,162.l65.166 fQfQ173f214j244 4 ..........113, ...204-, ........65, ......62,95, ....143, 214, 259 247 243 251 246 243 259 237 115 251 239 274- 290 176 259 290 274 245 235 249 237 237 290 160 236 240 238 290 290 244 274 290 209 274 246 143 241 240 240 132 250 160 274 237 236 218 203 181 251 249 244 240 251 290 242 290 290 1 76 244 250 240 . 65 248 106 109 . 69 241 246 249 274 197 259 219 235 133 201 134 133 135 , 86 209 9 . . . .25 103. 107, 190, 196, 259 236 244 ..ff63fi29 ....190 ffffi07 4 4 . .... 110: ....191,209, 218 290 193 239 274 193 252 219 239 .259 ...,.......74,1l6 ...,....113,125,235 ...ll2, 129,210,251 ..........209,249 ....213,259 ...,106 237 ......235 ....62,65 .....240 ..,.66,1l5,l39, 140 ....105,252 .....107 .....259 .....235 329 Kempter, Jerry. . ...... .160 Kenderes, George .... Kennedy, Roselyn .,., I Kennedy, Sylvia ..... Kenney. Maria .... Kenney. Joseph .... Kent, David ..... Kent, Royle ,,.,. Kepic, Jennie ..., Keppler, Don ..,, Keppler, Lois. . Kern. Francis. . , Kernohan, Nan ..,. Kerns, Phyllis .... Kerr, Alfred. . . Kerr, Carol ..,. Kerr. Carolyn. . . Kersh, Guy ........ Keshishian, Mike ,... Kessler, Mary ........ Kettering, Donna ...... , Ketzenbarger, Robert. . . KEY ......... , ..,. . . Keyser. Janet ....... Kibbe, John .... Kiddie, Eloise .... Kieffer, Mary ,.,. Kiehl, Joyce ..... Kihlken, Adele, . . . Kihlken, David. . . Kilgore, Frank ...... Kilmer. Tom ......,.. Kilpatrick, lllyron ..,. Kim, Janet ..... ...., Kime, Ed ........, Kime, Janet ,.,.... Kimmel, William .... Kimes. Patricia .... Kincaid. Dorothy ,,., Kindt, Margaret ..... Kindt, Rose ...,.,. King. Anadele ..... King, Dorothy .... King, Larita ...... King, Phyllis ........ King. Sterling, ...... Kinishige. Richard. . . Kinnard. K. ...,.... . Kirk, Jane, , ..... . Kirk. Janice ..,.. Kirkland, Arlene. . . Kisko. Fred ..... Kiss, Louise ........ Kisselle, Kenneth .... Kistler, Onalee, . . . . . Kitchingham, Charles Kleckner, Joyce ...... Kleeberger, Ralph .... Klein, Carol ....,. Klein, Howard ..... Klein, Richard ..,.. Klein, Stephanie. , . Kleinbeck, Mary ..... Kleinbeck, R. ...... . Kleine, Shirley ..,, Klever, Gerald ..... Klima, Shirley ...... Kline, Carol ...,........ Klinger, Lawrence. . . Klopfenstein, Carolyn. .,.. . Knapp, Carol .,...... Knapp. Patricia, , . . . Knapp. Phyllis ,..... Knepper. Carolyn .... ,..,.. Knerr, Mark. ,..., . . Knierin, Nancy .... Knight, John .... Knorr, Barbara .... Knudson, Carol .... Kober, Patricia. . ,161,162,167,169,248 ..........69,76,259 .....,...........247 ,........ 235 ..,.72,92,274 ,. ,,.. 209,290 ...106,109.213 .......,... 241 ..,.62,65,79 244 ,,..... 174,175 ,..107,195,247 ..,.. ....275 ..... .65 236 ....... .65 113 ...110,119 235 ......62 202 275 ..........,..,.192 ....100,105 205,250 ...68,106,114,275 .,...........238 . .,..,. . 66,79 ....64,129 290 ..... ... 100 ........ ... 109 .............. 259 ...........,192 243 ....72,87,88,91,243 . ........... 62 247 .....124,139,244 ....,..76,218 259 ,,..143,172,17B,179 , ,,... .... 215.250 ........ 210 259 .. .101 244 ... 101 235 .....198 259 ...... 240 ,...,.., .72 ....32.62,245 .....65 251 f.'.'. i2.':ii ...' ff ff .164 .. .110, 136 . . ffii . .','.'ii.'1i3 ... .215 ' ' ' 167' 161' ' '.' f .' ifii , .... 203 1 1 1 Q Koch, Ethel ...,.. Kochtanek, Jayne ,,,. Koehler, Lillian ..,. Koen, Lawrence. . . Koenig, Lee .......,. Koenitzer, Rolland ..,. Kohl, Carol. , ..... . . Kohl, J. Daniel ,,.. Kohl, Ruth, , . . ., Kohring, Judy ..... Koide, William ..... Kolarik, Dan ..... Kolb, Stanley ...,.,. Kollman, James ..,... Kominsky, Harold .... Konkle, Ronald ....., Konold, George .... Konwin, Arlietha .... Konzen, Betty. .... Koons, Barbara .... Koontz, Albert ..,. Kopf, Mary ..... Kopp, Mary ..... Korn, Gerald .,.... Kos, Elizabeth ..... Koser, Louis ....., Kostelnik, JoAnn ,... Kourelis, Elaine. . . Kovar, George ...., Kraft, Frank ..... Kransherger, C.. . . . Kranse, Eugene .... Krause, G. ......... . Kraynik, Christine. . Krietzer, Helen ...,. Kremple, Marilyn. . . Kress, Barbara .... Kroel, Doris ,........ Kronmann, Leona .... 243 235 275 236 24-9 238 118 237 245 290 141 246 238 252 239 235 238 260 244- 245 237 247 275 213 ..........107,24-3 239 , . 70. 95. 215. 242. 245 ..........62,65,192 . .,..... 191209 ......,,131,200 245 . .,..,........,., 240 107. 130. 134, 197. 275 107 . .,........... 216275 ........105 236 ..,....95.217,249 ..,7l. 141,197, 190 195 ....64.99.290 .,.,...91,236 ....275 .,.143, 174,275 ...136,209,250 ....90,203,251 106,208 107 238 .36,236 ....1l6. l18,138. 260 .......102,207,260 .67 245 ........275 ...,,.290 ...240 ...,....205,251 .. .83, 105, 121, 275 . ....,., 107,137 ...104, 196,275 ...138,204 260 I1132' db' 55' . . ......,.95 ......62,65 ....144-.1983 .,.,...103 .' .167 . . . 1 132 iid .89 185 263 231 196 169 245 236 238 200 137 236 237 238 245 240 110 237 250 275 244 239 238 236 Krotz, Glenn .... Krotzer, Neil ...... Krotzer, Shirley. . . Krowicki, Richard. Krowicki, Roland, . Krueger, Max ,.... Krueger. Russell. . . Krupp, Bernice .... Kucher, Alice ...... Kucia, Lauretta. . . Kuder, Caroline ,... Kunst, Arthur .... Kurfess, Charles ..... . . Kurty. Mary ..... Kurtze, Arthur. . . Kuty, Bert .....,. Kwok, Edward .... Kyle, Odes .....,. LaBonte. Ernest. . . LaBonte, Maureen. Lacey, Dave, ....... Lachman, Lillian, .. Ladd, James ...... Ladd, John ....... LaFond, Norman. . LaFontaine, John. . Lagubom. Charles. . Lahey, Kathleen, . . Lahey. Mary ...... Lalli, Michael ..... Lamberjack, Robert.. . Lambrecht, Robert, La Mae, Clyde, , .. Lamkin, Herbert. . . Lang, Marian ...,.. Lange, John,. . , ., Lange, Ruth ...... Lanning, Stephen. . Lanzer, Robert ..... Lapham. Mary ..,. Lapham, Polly ..... La Plant. Robert.. , La Rocca, Richard. Lanson. Charles. , . Larson, Nady. . . ,. Larson, Patricia. . La Rue, Paul ..... Lash, Patricia .... Latek, Wanda ..... Latimer, Betty. , . . Lattanza, Norman. Laube, Thomas .... Lauber, Ronald .... Laurenzi, David ..., Lawrence, Pete .... Lawler, Carmah. . . Layer, James ..... Lazolf, Tina ...,., Leakas, William. . . LeBeau, Robert .... Lecklider, William . Lederman, Robert. . Ledford, Patricia ..., Ledvina, Donald .,.. Lee, Don ......... Lee, Constance. . . Lee, Marilyn .... , Lee, Sharon .... Lee, William .,.., Lee, Gueh Hua, . . . Leedy, Donald ..... Legas, Mary .,... Lego, Nancy, . . . .. Lehman. Charles .... Lehman, Margaret. Lehr, A. .......... Lehr, Sydney ....., Leiby, Jayne ...... Leininger, Harold, . Leits, James. ..... Leitenberger, Bruce Lemasters, Mary. . . Lennox, David ..., Lentz, Mary ..... Lenz, Carol .... Leonard. J 0 ...... Leonard, Patricia. , Leong, Adele ...,. Lepp, Louis, .... . . Lesh, Constance. . . Lesnick, Lila ,..... Lesnick, Stanley. . . Leuck, Frazier .... Levar, Dorothy .... Levine, Edward .... Levy, Edward .... Levy, Walter... Lewin, Dick. . . Lewis, Allen .... Lewis, Jack ....... Lewis. Lorraine .... Leyden, Eugene. . . Libbe, Allan ...... 35, 98. 99, Libbee, Barbara .....,. Lichtesien, Isadore. . . Liebreeht. Jerome .... Liedlich, Ray ...... Liedtke ames , J .... Lifshitz, Sheldon ..... Lihan, Edward ..... Like, Kenneth.. . Lilly, Richard .,... Limber, Patricia. . . Limbird, Jo .....,. Lindberg, Patricia, . . ....65, 204, 275 ....,.106,110 , .... ...237 .,...239 ,..239 ....250 ....246 ..........64,87,91,106,251 31, 67, 82, 111, 141, 212, 290 ....,..............,113,238 ...,..246 ....118,260 .. .... 106,241 L ., ..,..........64,235 ..............217,24-4 ....62, 65. 99, 192,246 ............159,l60 .,.........160,237 .,.....209 .....275 ....243 106 ,.,239 ,..246 136 , ..... 138 ....,..237 ...,..,..238 ....62,65,275 ....68,105, 132, 217, 275 ...,.....,.63,129,290 .. . ,106, 110, 216, 245 .......209 113,199 ......249 125,236 ......240 ....235 ......218 .....214,250 ...,.......207,245 ,, ...,.. 191, 209, 275 ..,....,....,.214,276 ....69. 87. 89 107,290 141 125 ......207 .-....213 243 ...,.....106,110 ,..67. 112, 141, 290 .....198 248,250 ....95,217,238 162 .....,......245 251 198,243 ,...191.214 235,250 63.84,130,290 ........,...194,249 .90,236 ....69 207,260 .62,251 ...,..240 ....239 ......236 . ..,.....,.... 276 ..,.,..,....211,276 ,..62,65, 103 195,243 196,250 ....79,105,129 196 244 .79.247 .. ......... ...236 ....84 118 244 ...234 235 ,...193 251 ,...219 260 ,...105,213 ......236 ,...219 115 ,.,...160,237 . , .185 215, 260 .,...84,250 ,, ....... , ..........,. 143,160 100, 128, 130, 131, 134, 135 214,276 ...,...,.......36,125,236 . . . 110, 125, 237 ,.,......237 121 ...,....235 ,. ..,.,.. 149 .,.143 174276 .........235 .,.........240 ............236 .......,..,125,240 ....95,99,200,251 ............236 Linden, Anne ...... Lindenlauf, Roland. . Lindenman, Ilene. . . Lindsay, J. ..,..... . Lindsey, Marilyn ..,. Lindsley, Marilyn. . , Lindstrom, Ralph .... Linn, Roger ........ Liong, Robert ..., List, Harold ..... Littera, Carol .... Little, Barbara. . . Littrell, Doris ..... Litrell, Edward ..... Lin, Grace ......... Livengood, Robert, . Livoti, Joseph. ..... . Loader, Luella .,... Lobravico, Anne .,.. Lobravico, Robert ..... . Lockhart, Jacqueline .... Logan, Patricia ..... Logan, Samuel ....., Lohrentz, Joyce .,.. Lohrey, Edna .... London, Robert .... Long, Bob. ..... , . Long, Carl ..... Long, Gordon .... Long, Miriam ....... Long, Patty ............ Louganbach, Richard. , . Loo, Wallace. .... . . Loomis, James ...... Loomis, Nancy .... Lorenz, Beth ..... Lowes, Robert .... Loy. John ........ Luallen, William. . . Lucas, Ted ....... Ludwig, Edith .... Ludwig, Robert .... Luffman, Celia. . . Luminn, Louise. Lunda, S. .... . Luno, L. ....,.... . . Lusk, Lugene .......,...... Lusky. John ...,..,, LUTHERAN s'1'UDEN3i's' Luzius, Alan .... ..... , . Lybarger, Robert ...... . Lychener, Edith. . . Lydick, Janie .,... Lydick, Opal. . , Lynch, Avis .... Lynch, Mary.. , Lynch, Susie. . . Lynch, V .... ..... Lyon, Robert .... Lyons, Florence .... Lytle, Don ,,.. . . McAna ncy, Nancy ...... McArdle, Harry .... McAulil1e, John .,... McBride, Carlton .... McBride, Mary .... McBurney, Joan .... McCaffrey. John .... McCall, Lee ......... McCamey, Charles, . McCartney, Don .... McCartney, Doris, . . McCartney, Frances. . . Mccleave, Tom ...... McClellan, Ruth .... McClelland, Dale .,...,, McClintock, Marilyn .... McClure, Dolores. . . McCluskey, Marilyn .... McChesney, Shirley. McColl, Elizabeth, . . McCollough, Lowell, McCollum. Robert. . McConahay, David .... McConnell, Marcia, . McConlogue, Helen. McCool, Raymond. . McCord, LeRoy ........ McCormick, Jeannine. . . McCown, Idamae ...... McCracken, Bob ..... McCrea, Marilyn, . . . MeCreight, John ..... McCreery. Joyce ...,. Mccullagh, Marion .... McDonald, John .... McDonald, Paul ..,.. McDonald, Robert ..... McDonald, William .... McDonnell, John ....,.. McDonnell, Marjorie .,.... McDougall, William ....... McDowall, Frieda. McEwen, Douglas. lids. 165. 1baQ1'21'.' ,...62, 65, ...143 . . .103, . f .166 '65 '.'.'.161' '162 - , McFall. Mary ...,...................... McFarland, Clinton ...... ,....,.. . . McFarland, Joseph ...,. McFarlin, Jean. ..... McFellin, John .,,. McGarvey, Betty ..,.. . . McGookey. Donald .... , . . McGowan, Joyce ,,... . . McGrady, Harold ...., McGrady, William ..... McGrain, Patricia ..,. McGuigan, Anna. . . McGuigan, June ..., Mclntyre, Maxine. . . . 4 a . . . .247 202, 250 . . . .245 .95, 236 , . . 240 105, 243 .215 290 . 276 180, 260 196, 250 200, 246 . . . .251 209, 260 , . . 118 . . , 235 136 208 107 241 276 122 241 . . . .239 .. . .235 ... 143 200, 251 ... 236 .. . .217 167, 276 246 .....67 ..36,66 198,244 . .,.. 211244 ......211,251 ...106 110,276 ..........239 ...202 276 ........2l5 ...213 260 ,. .,....,..,...,, 245 .107,118,122199 276 .....62, 107, 117 251 .........,.62,93114 ASSOC1AT1ON,...83 251 ..68, 132, 143, 176, 249 .....,,,....107,235 . . . .111, 129, 192, 247 107 197 .........249 ...98,99 238 ....,..244 .. .. ...276 ..... .72 239 ,.,.69 115 261 ....,.,..261 ....,...240 ........,...291 142 244 116.276 ....35.63 196249 ,..239 .,...86, 124 139,202 ...,...84,117,291 ....113.119,212,245 . .......... ...240 ., ........... 71,204 ...34. 67,124 139, 198 ....,,..70,95,99,240 .....,.62,249 ,.,.,....250 ,..68,87, 132 ...,......276 ..,.68, 132,276 .........237 . .,.... 249 ...237 ...,209 ......243 .......276 .......,.129,136 ..........107,239 .......136,138,209 ....92. 187,198,276 ............72,92 .....,......250 ........86 ....209,261 .. .... 109 ...238 .......236 .....6S,247 128,215,277 194,246 ,, ..... 238 ...238 .......239 ..........36,125,238 .105, 106, 121, 132, 291 ,,,..124, 197,249,277 .........106,l25,238 .........236 ....277 .'.'.'l'21',' 123, 144 72, 87 McIntyre, Nancy ...... McKee, Caryl ......... McKeever, Margaret. . . McKelvey, Janet. . . . . . McKibben, Patricia. . McKinney, Ralph ..... McLaughlin, David .... McLeod, Augrey ..... McLean, Dorothy. . , McMaken, Jerry ..... McMillen, Harvey .... McMullen, Warren ..... McNeal, Georgia .,.. Maag, Doretta ..... MacBeth, William. . . MacDonald, Bill ,...... MacDonald. Ruth ..... MaeDougall, Mary ,... . MacGlatl1ery, Jean. .121 276 Machak, Peter ..... Machell, Gwen .... Maciejewski, Phoeb Mack, Donald ..... 8... Mack, Joan ........ Maekell, Gwen .... MaeNealy, Sue .... Maconachie, Muriel. . . . Mack, Don .... . . . . Madan, Marjorie. . Maddock, Thomas. Maddrell, John .... Madsen, Annette. . Maginnis, Barbara. Maglott. Gertrude. Mahlmeister, Paul. Maholm, Richard. . Mahoney, Steve. . . Maier, Mary ..... Maier, Nelson .... Main, Nancy ...., Malaby. Jane ...... Malaby, Vera ....... Maldonado, Juan ,... Malin, Ed. ,........ Mallchok, Mary ..... Mallchok, Nicholas. . . Mallett, William. . . . Maloney, Kevin .... Mancuso, Arlene .... Mancruso, Gilda .... Mancy, Joanne ..... Mandeville, Dean .... Maneval, Dorothy. . . Maney, Joanne ..... Mangum, Allan ...... Manhart, Harold ..... Manhart, Stella. . . . . Manke, LaVerne. . . Mann, Bernard ...,, Mann, Gerald ,.., Mann, lsabel ..... Mann, Mariellen, . . . Manny. Koginos ..... Manofsky, Robert. . . Mantel, Horace ..... Manwell, Earl ....... Mapother, Susan ..,.. Maragakes, George. . . Maragakes, John ...... Marchand, Jack ....... MARCHING BAND. . Marconi, Joe .......... Marcum, Frances .... Marcum, Norma .... Marett, William .... Marggraff, Carl .... Marggraf, Eileen .... Mark, William, . . Markham, Mary. . . Marko, Anthony. . . Marley, Ann ..... Marr, David ....... Marshall, Marilyn. . . Marshall, Ramon ..... Martin, Barbara .... Martin, Elsie ..... Martin, George. . . Martin, Gerold ,.... Martin, Joseph ...... Martin, Joseph P.. . .. Martin, Rosemary .... Martin, Thelma .... Marvin, Edward .... Marvin, Betty .... Marx, Bernice. . . . Mason, Nedra. . . . .. Mast, Audrey ..., Matheny, Sue ...... Mathews, King ..... Matson, Patricia ...... Mattachione, Pat ..... Mauch, James ...... Mauerhan, Karl .... Maule, Robert .... Maurier, Ruth ..... Maurier. William .... Mawer. Patsy, . . . .. Maxwell, Eleanor. . . Mayer, Helen ..... Mayer, Mary ...,. Mayo, Ray ..... . Maynard, Carl. . . Meckel, Bob. . . Meece, Barbara. . . Meek, Jack ........ Meister, Eugene ....... Melena, Donald ....... Mellinger, Marilyn.. . . 1Q1I37.90'137 .........136, ..Q62f6i ffff1Q63f130f13i 127,139,144,19a .....71, ....108, . . .72, .87 107 193 160 .92 113 .66 .84 201 231 203 109 . 30 . 32 . 76 129 196 .ff33, ffQI77f190f 216. 212 231 195 .65 213 . fI103ii29 1 . ....72,89 4 Q . 4 . . . 239 239 276 237 250 239 261 252 247 237 119 276 236 237 249 106 276 291 291 245 106 236 160 251 251 119 244 171 244 106 241 260 238 .86 246 291 245 116 24-6 125 236 260 171 244 245 235 243 238 238 276 207 245 203 218 214 235 251 246 171 121 240 ... 106 ... 237 ........ 241 ,......... 238 ........... 251 ....139,209,260 ..... 124,200 ..., 204,247 .,.,...... 110 ...71,209,276 , ........, 239 ........,,. 239 ,...,69,205,260 ..... 218,261 ........ .81 .,... 191,235 ......,.198,243 ....149,209,276 .,....... 109 ,....... 237 .. 113,244 ,... 208,250 .. 194.250 .. .64,244 ........ 241 ..,.77,78,251 .......... 249 .....,. 213,251 ....,77,107,195 ......,..,... 238 ........,...... 136,216 ............., 239 .........107,119,l29,249 90,99,190,200,229,252 . .,.,.,...,...,..,... 245 ,. ,.,...... .... .71,236 ....105,215,251 ..... 107,236 .... 209,291 ........ 237 .......... 241 ........... 225 ....106,107,247 .......... 247 .............. 240 ................ 236 ....98,99,103,107,243 .........,...... 240 ..,.....,. 216,243 ,... 116.137 ...... .83 ,... ... 233 .... 211,246 .... 213.243 .. .,.. 209 ......277 ....10s MENSGLEE CLUB fQ MENS INDEPENDENT SOCIETY .......... 116 MENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB ...... 67 Menz, Jerome ...... ......................,.. 2 18 Mercer, Jean ..........,........ 71, 87, 88, 92, 246 Mercer, Marilyn ..... 30, 30, 105, 107, 129, 134, 190, 197, 277 Mercure, Theresa . . ...............,......... 241 Merkle, Robert ...... . . . 119, 245 Merrell, Richard ..... . . . 132, 208 Merrell, Virginia. . . ..... . 111 Merrill, Marylu .... ........... 2 38 Merritt, Lynn ..... ............ 2 05 Mersereau, Gage .... ...- 3 6. 76. 205 245 Mersereau, Marilyn... ..... 190. 198 249 Mersereau, Miriam .... . . .86, 131 201 277 Mersereau, Philip ..... ...... 6 9 214, 247 Merserve, Eleanor. . ........... 277 Meshew, Ronald .... ........... 2 18 Mesloh, Charles ...,. . . .14-3, 178, 277 Metzger, Lagretta. .. ....,... . 277 Metzger, Ron ........ . . . 106, 213 Metzger, Marilyn ..... ...... 2 47 Meyer, Leroy ....... . ...... 240 Meyer, Richard. . . .... 218, 277 Meyer, Richard .... ...... . 212 Meyers, Beulah ...... .... 1 09, 237 Meyers, Richard .... ........... 2 14 Michael, Betty ..... ............ 2 39 Mickits, Robert ....... .............. 1 78 Middagh, Lois ......... .... 6 9, 86, 201, 291 Middlebrook, Mary Jo .... ............ 2 40 Middleton, Kathryn. . . . ,....... 93 236 Middleton, Mona ..... ,... 2 40 Millolsky, Pete ..... ........... 2 09 Mihok, Janet .... . ......... 62 246 Mileti, Nick ..... .... 6 7, 99, 218, 245 Miley, Kathryn .... ............ 2 40 Milfer, A. ......... .......... 2 49 Miller, Arthur ...., ........... 2 09 Miller, Barbara ..... .... 6 2, 72, 87, 277 Miller, Betty Lou ..... ....... 2 03, 247 Miller, Dale ........ ...... 2 77 Miller, Dolores ..,.... ............ 2 40 Miller, Donald Leo ...... ...,.,.,....... 2 16 Miller, Donald O. ........ ............ 1 21, 122 Miller, Donald Robert .... ..... 9 9, 218, 248, 251 Miller, Edward ......... .............. 2 10 Miller, Eugene ...,... ..... 1 30, 218, 261 Miller, Harold ..... ............ 2 39 Miller, Helen .,..... ...........,.. 1 07 Miller, Jacqueline. . . . ......, 198. 231, 249 Miller, James ..... .... , 78, 103, 191, 213 Miller, Joanne... .....,....., , . .277 Miller, Lloyd ...,. ..... , 69, 133, 261 Miller, Margaret .... .... 9 0, 107, 245 Miller, Marian ..... ......... . 62 Miller, Marjorie. .......,... 251 Miller, Martha. . ............ 111 Miller, Merlin .... ..... 1 35, 212. 245 Miller, Nancy. . . ...,.. 125, 238 Miller, Nina. . . ................,.. 198. 246 Miller, Ozora, . ...........,.....,.. 36. 62. 239 Miller, Pauline ...,.,. 32, 62, 127, 130, 134, 200, 277 Miller, Reva. . . ......................... 239 Miller, Tom ..... .......... ,..... ........ 1 8 0 Miller, William .... ....... 7 1, 238 Mills, Maureen ...... . . .14-4, 195, 291 Millonig, Henry ..... ...... 2 13 249 Miner, Harvey ...... ..... 6 8, 132 Minich, Norman ..... .... 2 11 261 Mintos, Steve ,.... ...... 2 61 M.1.S. ............ ....... 1 16 Mischler, Louise ..... .... 1 07 244 Mitchell, David ..... .....,. 2 47 Mitchell, Thoral ..... .... 1 16, 246 Mitchell, William .... ....... 9 8, 251 Mithers, Joseph. . . ......... , 249 Mlachak, Dolores. . .... 83, 201, 250 Molfett, Julie ....... . . .107, 119, 239 Mofziger, Everett ..... ....,.... 2 78 Mokl, John .......... .... 2 05, 261 Momany. Jack ..,...... ....... 1 49 Montanye, Frederick .... .... 1 06 212 Monbarren, David, . .. ...... 160 Moncada, Joseph ....... .... 1 42 291 Montgomery, Harriet ..... ..... , .83 Montgomery, Robert .... .... 2 38 Moody, Alan ......... ........ 6 9, 261 Moody, Earl ....... ............ 2 77 Mook, Paul.. . . .... 76, 86, 212, 251 Moon, Patty ..... .... 7 2, 87, 197, 277 Mooney, Douglas. . .... 149, 150, 151 277 Moore, Andrew .... .............. 2 91 Moore, Arthur. . . ........... . 122 Moore, Carol ...... ..... 7 2 246 Moore, Donald .... .... 1 06 243 Moore, Florence, . . ......... .237 Moore, James ....... ...... , 216 261 Moore, Lois. .,....... .... 6 4, 142 291 Moore, Marguerite, . . . ...... 195 291 Moore, Norma. ..,.. ....... 2 45 Moore, Rita ....... ....... 2 38 Moore, Thomas .... ........ ,... . .,.... . . . 238 Moore, Theodore .....,..................... 247 Moorhead, Keith .................... 138, 213, 261 Mooth, Martha ....... 32, 65, 66, 139, 190, 194, 277 Moran, Carol ..... .............. 7 7, 83, 201 247 Moran, Patrick .... .....,................ 2 38 Moran, Robert .... ..... 6 9, 76, 261 Morgan. David .... ....... 2 49 Morgan, Delman .... .... 2 09 235 Morgan, John ..... ...... 2 40 Morgan, Joseph. . . . . . .204 261 Morgan, Richard. . . . ......,... . 136 Mori, Joyce ,........ . ................ 203, 249 Morimitsu, Jack .... .......... 1 29, 143, 173, 291 Morlock, Alice .... .................... 1 07, 239 Morris, Betty ...., . . . .34, 121, 127, 134, 194, 278 Morris, Jeanine .... . L . . ,72, 87, 90, 122, 127, 278 Morris, Ellis ....... Morris, Marilyn .... Morris, Raymond .... Morris, Stanley ..... Morris, Thomas. . Morrow, John. . . . Morrow, Ray .... Morter, Betty. . . . Moses, Robert .... Mosier, Carl ..... Motter, Patricia .... Motycka, Frank. . . Moulton, Sarah .... Mowry, Dolores. . Moyers, Betty ...... Moylan, Joseph ..... Muccigrosso, Daniel, Mueller, Helen ..... 95 Mueller, Weldon .... Muething, Vivian. . . ...6s, fIII34j133f 97,90j99,100,107f .IIQfQI1I1fQ36f99f Mulholland, Dorothy. . , Mulholland, Mitzi. . Mullan, Bruce ...... Mullan, Jean. .... . Mullen, Jack ........ Mulliger, Mildred. . . Mundi, Carol ...... Murlin, James .... Muro, Joyce ....... Murphy, Charles. . . Murphy, Robert .... Murphy, Virgil ..... Murray, John ...... Murray, Lewis ...... Murray, P. ........... . MUSIC Musser, Shirlee ...... . Muter, Orra. ........ . . Mutb, Robert ...... Muzilla, Richard .,... Myer, John ....... Myers, Barbara. . . Myers, Buelah ...... . M yers, Howard ........ Myers, William ........ Myers, Jack ........ 99 Myers, Joyce .......... Myers, Leslie. . ....... . Myers, William ...... Myllykoski, Ralph. . . Nachtigall, Walter .... Nadelman, Stanley .... Nafziger, Everett .... Nagel, Fred . .....,.... Naparal. Yongyuth .... Nash, Evelyn. . ..... Naztek. John ....... Neal, Carolyn .... Neal, Cecil ..... Nealis, Barbara. Neff, David .... Neff, Geraldine. . . Neher. Phyllis. . Nelson. A. .... . Nelson. Charles .... Nelson, Clifford ..... Nelson. Dale .,... Nelson, Fred ....... Nelson, Herbert. . . Nelson. Joanne. .. Nelson, Lois .... Nelson. Nancy. . . Nelson. Vic ....... Nelson, William .... Neville, Taylor .... Newberg. Jerome .... Newell, Anne. .,..... . NEWMAN CLUB ..... Newman, Kenneth ..... Newman, LeRoy ..... Newman, Ronald .... Newton, Jacqueline. . Newyear. Edward. . . Nestek, John ...... Nicholls, Bonnie. . Nichols. Alan. . . . Nichols, Gordon. . . Nichols, Patricia. . Nicklas, Robert .... Nickolas. ' Nielsen, Joanne. . . Nietz, Edward .... Nill, Virginia ....... Nissen, Earl ......... Niswander, Carol ,... Nitzsche, Helene. . . Nixon, Barbara.. . Nizny, David. . .. Nohlit. Virginia .... Noffsinger, Mary .... Noftsger. Helen ..... Nogle, Roseanne. . . Nolt, E. Clifford .... Noland, Thomas. Noon. Nancy .... Nordwall, Alan ,... Norris, Edith ..... Norris, George. . . Norris, Walter. . .. Norton, Nancy ..... Norton, Richard ..... Norwesh, Edward .... Notter, Lois ....... Nussle, Rita ..... Nye, Ted .... Nick ..... ORGAN1ZATIdNSEii .IQQII ...65,86, 111, 205 . . . .107 218, 249 123, 217 . . . .238 213. 243 .67, 249 . .62. 65 .. . .249 207, 245 .86, 246 . . . .278 . .65. 66 129, 236 125, 235 ... 140 . .. 244 201, 291 . . . 244 200. 243 . . . .62 239 , 261 . . . . 238 121, 124 . . . 291 .. . 208 .. . .. 237 . . . . .. 244 261 211, 246 211, 261 . . . 261 .. . . 116 . . . 239 ... 105 107, 244 .71, 141 138, 261 .. . 125 .. . 215 . . . 194 105 278 ,100,101.128,130,212,278 ..................215,278 .. .... 214 .....252 N ..... 115, 191, 205, 261 .......138,219,262 137 205 118,237 ...62, 117,278 109 113,243 .fff33.64Q79,129f 20L ..,..........89,99, ...72, 87, 88, 89, 201, .,.,...,......67.84. 'fQf64,6a '214 239 247 211 236 251 251 291 204, 262 . . . 278 110, 238 .. . .. 252 . . . . . .237 70. 81 117, 246 .119 237, 239 .. . .240 219, 243 243 .83 243 , 262 219, 244 194. 246 110, 218 133 .. . .32. 35. 72, 87, 88, . . . . . .121, 124, 205, ....106, 278 245 237 .239 . . . .235 . . . . 149 .278 .262 164, 236 217, 243 .66, 245 203, 278 240 109, 110 ....62, 65, ...62, ............34, .95 99 100 , , 4 202, . 76, 210, 101, ....98 ....62,99 .fff67f131 , 71 204 ....71 ..77 1 4 246 244 278 .239 278 278 291 121 1238 106 .235 278 249 262 2239 249 219 ...105, ....62, 65,69 Pearson, J .. ..... 32 Oates, Agnes .... . Oates, Dolores .... Oates, Jo ....,,. Oatley, Rollie ..... Obenauer, .Jack ,... Obenour, Leora. . . Oberg, Jean ...., Oborne, Delores. . Obrien, Dorotha. . Ochs, James ....... O'Conner, Carolyn .... O'Conner, Katherine .... 0 ....129,142 ....l17,119 .......117 . .... 125 .,.....209 ..,79.125 ,...72,87 91 .136,211 ......129,200 1 Q v v , 245 245 249 240 278 236 107 291 251 246 238 245 O'Dea, Jeanne ....... ,.., 6 2, 65, 86, 278 O'Dell, Henry ...,.... ........... 1 60 Oestreich, Donald .... ...,.. 2 38 24-0 Oestreich, Joanne. ..... . . .,.. .71 244 Oestreich. Nelson ....,.,. .........,.. 1 60 O'Farrel1, Catherine ...,.., .,.. 1 11 192 245 OFF CAMPUS CLUB .... ...,.,.... 1 19 Ogasawara, Nancy. . . . . ...,...,. . . . 249 Ogg, Florence ...,..... . .......,..., 114- Ogg, Frank ....... .,., 6 3, 135 215 291 Ogg, Virginia ...... ............. 1 31 144 202 Oldhan, Carlene ...,.........,........,..... 239 Oleszczak, Barney. .,.,...........,........... 138 Oliver, Bruce ,..,. ...... 1 28, 130, 143, 172 178 262 Oliver, Jeannette. . . .... ..........,.,. . 71 247 Olmstead, Lois. . . .............,....,.. 125 Olsheski, Mona .... . .36 236 Olson, Edwin .... .... 2 44- Oman, David. . . .,.,.....,,.... . 247 Omori, Midori ,... ..,.,,............ 1 18 Ollak, Henry .... ,... 1 09, 129, 134- 142 279 0'Neil. Joan .... , .....,............ 240 O'Nei1l, George. . . .,.,. ......... . 250 Onsel, Helen .... . . .90 196, 249 Onsel, Sara .... ..., 1 96 244- Onsky, L. ....... ....... 2 47 Opfer, Eleanor .... . . . 125 238 Opie, Bill ....... ..,.. 2 37 ORC1-IESIS ..,.,, . . , .90 Orians, Donald. . . .,.. . 241 O'Rourke, Paul .... . . 218, 279 Orr, Sally ........ ..,.,.......... 2 35 Ort, Morris .......... ,,..,..... . .,.. 2 16, 292 Orthwein, Virginia. . . .... 32, 66, 139, 198, 250 Orwig. Eugene ..... ......,.. 1 10 116, 279 Osborn, Mary ..... ...... 6 6, 77 198, 246 Osborn, Patricia. . . . .95, 97. 99, 107 250 Osmon, Janet ....... ......,...,.... 2 40 Otterbacher, Curtis. . . ...........,... . 240 Otterbacher, Melvin. . . .......,.,.,.. .67 250 Otoshi, Lynne .,..,.. .... 6 2, 99, 103 117 118 Ousky, Lois ........ ......,,.... . 72, 117 Owen, Robert, . . . ..,....,.... . . . 292 OUTING CLUB. .. . . .. ..,.... .. .91 Oyster, Joan ...... . . . . .... 72. 88, 99, 239 In Pacey. Mary ....... ..... . . . 107. 247 Pafenbaeh, Robert .... . . . . . .84. 243 Pagel, Betty ........ . . . .36, 239 Paisley. Joan ..... ....... 2 36 Palarea, Edgar ..... .................,. 1 18, 251 Palen, Chester ..... . . ................ 74, 212, 279 Palermo, Angelyn ....... 33, 70, 95, 99, 140, 201, 292 Palermo, Mary Jane ................,... 105, 122 Palm, Noel. . . ....... ................. 1 06, 237 Palmer, Helen ...... ....................... 2 79 Palmer, Nancy .... ...................... 6 2, 236 Pampel. William ........ 124, 128, 130, 191, 215, 262 Panning, Donald ............................ 239 PAN-I-IELLENIC COUNCIL ........... ... 190 Panos, Martin. ................ . . .69, 249 Papcke. Marjorie ............ ..... 2 40 Papps, 'l'om. ..... . . . .67 Park. Robert ....... ....... 2 41 Parker, Kenneth .... ...,.... 2 40 Parks, Robert .... .......... 2 50 Parlette, Janice .... . . .86, 195, 246 Parsell, Richard .... ..... 2 12 250 Parsons, Gaylord. . . ...... . 240 Partee, Thelma .... . . 107, 235 Pasakarnis, Jean .... ...... 6 3, 115 Pasco, Esther ..... .... 6 5, 66 251 Pascoe, Ellen .... ........ 2 47 Pate, Lee .......... . . .172 178 Patterson, Dale ..... .... 2 08, 250 Patterson. George ,... . . .216, 249 Patteson, P. ........... ..... 2 35 Patpongpanit, Viehit. .. ... 118 Paul, Donald ......... ..... 2 51 Paul, Rog ............... ....... 2 18 Pawlikowski, Alexander. . . . . .250, 262 Paxton, Ben ..,.. ...... ........ 1 0 6 Payne, Joan ..., .. . . . .36, 234 239 Payne, Ray. .. . ...... .. 160 Payne, Richard .... 235 Payson, Audrey .... Payton, A1 ....... Pealer, J. ........ . Pellet, Verna. .... . . Pearce, Mn-laline. . . Pearce, Richard ..... Pearson, Ed. .... . Peck, Marilyn .... Pedlow, Edward .... Peirce, Jeannine .... Peirce, Jo ........ Pelter, Phyllis ...... Peltes, Raymond ..... Pemberton, Donna. . . Pence, Nitale ...... Pendleton, Phil ..... Penkoff, Ronald ,... Penman, Barbara. . . . Pepple, Marilyn .... . ...,.... 106 ....62, 65, 66 ...62, 79,200 ......71.'19 .......111 9 1 1 s Q .......65, ..106,109, .279 .250 235 185 246 240 .262 200 279 245 245 235 243 133 240 236 249 Peracchio, Anthony ...., Peraechio, Nick ........ Perkins, George. .... . . Pernasilice, Robert .... Perrine, Donald ...... Perrine, Shirley. . . . . . . . . . .106, .............216, ....106, 109, 110, ........65,l06, i Perry, Barbara .......... ...,,........ PERSHING RIFLE5 .... ............. Peter, Marilyn ......... . . .86, 89, 202, Peters, Allen ......... ........... Peters, Dolores .... .... 7 1, 78, Peters, Janette .... ........ Peters, Mary .... ...... Peters, Nancy ..... .... 8 6, Peters, Robert ...... . .... . Petersen, David .... . . .213, Petersen, Robert .... ..... l 05, Peterson, Jean ...... ....... 3 6, Peterson, Roland, . . ...,.... 141, Petrich, Julia. ...... .... 1 96, 231, Pettegrew, Robert .... ...... 2 11 Petti, Emil ......... Peyton, George .... Pfahler, Paul .......... Pfahler, Robert. ......... . . . PHI ALPHA CHI .... . .. ... PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI ALPHA THETA. DELTA THETA. KAPPA PSI ..,.. KAPPA TAU .... MU ,,... ..,.... PHI SIGMA Phinney, Richard. . . MU ,,,, Phillips, Dolores. . . .... .............. . 86, Phillips, Doris ..... ..... .... 6 4 , 72, 81, 87, 117, Phillips, Edgar. ....... ....... . ............. Phillips, Marjorie. .......................... PHRATRA PHILIPPA. .. ... PI KAPPA ALPHA ..... .. . PI EPSILON ..,.,.... PI KAPPA DELTA. .. PI OMEGA P1 ....... PI SIGMA ALPHA, .. Pickard, Robert. . Pickett, Bill. ,... . Pierce. J - ...... , Pierce. Robert .... Piersol. Dorothy. . Pierson, Don. ..... . Pierson. Elizabeth. . , . Pietras, Patricia. . Pifer, Alan ..,.,.. Pifer, Janet .... Pignato, C. ..... . Pilch, Willard. . . Pile, Robert .... Pillar, Marie. . . . Pilliod, Mary .... Pine, Robert .... Pinn, l .... ..... . . Pinniger. Nancy ..... Piper. Patricia, . . . Pirrone, Eugene. . Pisanello. Amanda .... Pitney, Glee ...... Pitzer, Verl ...... l'lants, Edward. . . Pluff, Mona ..... Plumb, Patricia. . . Plumb, Stanley. . . Poet, N .... ...... Pohlman, Neil .... Point, Gerald ..... Polhill, Ronald. . . Pollinger, June. . . Pomeranz, Mary .... Pond, Evelyn .... Pont, Richard. . . Pool, Robert .... . 1311 1155.1 143, f.'.'.'1'6i.'1i:i. ' f fiisi. . .' f fii. . .'.' fiffimii. .........65,90, Popek, Louis .... Poppe, Barbara .... Poppe . Paul. ...... Porter, Janet ....... . . Portm ann, Barbara. . . Poss, Maureen ...... Potor, George ..... Poulson, Janet, , . , Powell, Lane ...... Powers. Dorothy. . . . Pratt. Fred. . . . . .. Pratt, John ..... . . Pratt, Rosamond .... Predmore, Dolores. Preising, Lois ....... Prentiss, Barbara ..... PRE-LAW CLUB .... PRESS CLUB. . . .. Preston, Don ..... Preston, Jere .... Price, Charles. . . Price, Cleva. . . Price, Denver. . . Price, Patricia ..... Price, Walter .... Prince, Beverly .... Pringle, Betty .... Prinz, Suzanne. . . . Prinz, Walter .......... Pritchard, Jerry ..... . . . 241 110 262 245 241 236 240 136 262 116 201 243 109 24-6 14-0 292 244 240 292 246 252 246 262 204 235 138 137 210 211 212 202 133 217 246 249 241 240 113 213 139 139 141 141 24-0 180 245 235 279 251 249 238 262 250 245 149 262 236 A236 .2011 238 247 236 237 244 239 162 162 .,..65,115,202,279 ..........105,107 128, 134-,143. 191,215,276 .,........ .69 .,..,.......62,24-6 .............201,245 ....149,156, 158,216 149 239 116 252 251 ......236 .......,...14-0 ........113,279 ...95, 99, 200, 245 ......68. 132,212 ....105,111,195, .....l06,110, ...........205, , , 137, ............66,99 . . . . , .62, 65, 89,107 ,. . .32, 103, 107, 195 . ....,. 119,121,122 .....,...... .116 Profant, Ray .............. . ............ . PROMENADERS CLU B... Protopappas, Helen. ...... . . . Prout Ral h .................... . .. , P PSI CHI. . PUBLICATIGNSV 'Co'MM1irTEiEf f f I I f f ff 1-ugh, Donna ,.............. .66. 130, 134, 139 198 Pugh, Ina ...............,............... Pulizzi, Andrew .... Q 251 292 237 236 239 .60 .70 247 249 181 279 246 236 262 243 247 246 149 279 252 113 105 140 140 .35 279 246 251 Purcell, Robert. . . .... 63, 110, 217 292 Purdy, Barbara .,.. ............... 2 92 Purtilo, Robert. . . . . . .... 106, 109, 110, 239 . Q Quay, Daisy ....,. ..... .... 6 6 246 Quellhorst, Dale .... . . . . , ,211 262 QUILL TYPE .... .... ..... . 7 1 R Radabaugh, John. . . ........ 70, 95, 131, 209 292 Radcliffe, James .... . . . ............. 116, 249 Rader, Gerold ....... ........... 1 19 235 Radigan, Robert .... .... . . . 279 Ragan, Arlo ....... ...... . .... 2 46 Ragase, Franklin .... . . .68, 132 279 Ramm, Marilyn .... ......... 2 4-6 Ramsey. Patricia .... . . .93, 199. 247 Ramsey, Verda .... .... 1 19, 125, 235 Randall, Robert. .... ........ 6 7, 14-1, 292 Randels, Flossie. . . .............., . 279 Rangler, Durgit. . . . . . . 105, 122, 125, 241 Rarick, Joan ...... ........ 6 6, 107, 239 Rattigan, Don ..... ......... 1 60, 235 Rauh. Edward .... . . .63, 219, 251 Ray, David ..... ........ 2 16 Ray. Gene ..... ,,,,,,,, 1 71 Ray, Pete .,.,,.. ,.....,.,. 2 39 Rayle, Marilyn .... .... 1 34, 201, 279 Raymond, Ruth ..... ........ 1 97, 243 Rea, James ......... ...... . 173, 215, 246 Reber, Margaret .... ..... 3 2, 87, 197, 251 Redden, Willa ....... .......... 3 6, 237 Redden, Mildred .... ........... 2 43 Reed, Adelyn ..... ...... 7 2, 202, 245 Reed, Guy ...... ......,. ...... 2 3 7 Reed, Lois ........ ..... 6 2, 90, 201, 279 Reed, Richard ..... ............. 2 15 Reed, Robert .... ....... . 214, 252 Reeder, Charles .... ...., 2 38 Reetz, Betty .... , , , 239 Rees, John, . .... . . ...,., 208 Reese, Donald ....... . . .160, 237 Reese, Margaret. . . . , , . , , 240 Reese, William .... ........ 2 37 Regan, Edward ............................. 280 Regnall. R ...... ............................ 2 40 Rehark. Bob .... .......... .......... 1 7 3, 185, 215 Reichert, David .... 70, 95, 97. 98, 99. 100, 103, lll, 143, 144. 219, 292 Reichenbach, Jean. . ..................... 190, 194 Reiner, Mitchell. . ...... ............. 2 19 Reinhardt, Bernadine ..... .... 7 2, 87, 88, 280 Reinthal, James ........ . ............ 36, 241 Reis, George .... ..... .,............... I 7 1 Reisler, Jeanne ............... 62, 86, 107, 119, 250 Reist, Eleanor ........................ 93, 192, 292 Reist, Kathryn ........................ 93, 99, 240 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ............ .81 Reline, William .................... . . .210, 262 Remberger, Thomas .............. ..... l 36 Remiek, Donald ...... , , A 233 Rench. Sheldon ......... ,,,,, 2 47 Rennebaum, Raymond. . . ......... 33, 262 Reser, Raymond ........ ......... 2 04, 252 Resh, Virginia ........ . . .7l, 141, 201, 250 Rettig, Jane ........... ....... 7 2, 93, 236 Rhinehart, Edmund .... .................... 2 18 Rhoads, Dorothy ....................... . 107, 251 Rice, Mary ................................. 129 Richard, James .... . . .109, 133, 136, 137, 235, 286 Richard, Jimmie .... ...................... 2 49 Richard, Patricia .... . . ..... ............. 2 39 Richardson, Gail ...... ............ 7 1, 235 Richardson, Jaunita. . . ......... 65, 238, 239 Ricketts, Frederick .... . . .68, 76, 132, 205, 252 Rideout. Anne ..... . ............. .66 Rider, Frank. ..............,. ........ . . . 244 Ridge, James .................. .... 6 9, 207, 262 Ridgeway, Helen ................. .......... 2 80 RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB .... ........ 1 14- Riggs, Judith .................. . , . 235 Rinaldo, Walter ...,.......... , , , 280 Rinehart, Wilbur. . , .76 Rish, Rodney ...... , , . 240 Ritchie, William .... ,U 211 Rittenhour, Pau-i-ia. ,,,, ,,,, 2 49 Ritter, Ronald ..... ......... 2 40 Ritzhaupt, Nan. . .. .... 99, 198, 251 Rizzo, Marianne .... ....... . 83, 241 Roach, Ray ....,.. . . . 106, 109, 110 Robbins, Earl ...... ......... 1 49 Roberts, Anthony ....... ......... .... . . .106, 109 Roberts, Carol .......................... 107, 239 Roberts, Donna ............................. 240 Roberts, Marian ...... 69, 86 105, 107, 201, 280, 292 Roberts, Morgan. ....................... .84-, 251 Roberts, Phyllis ...... ...........,........ 6 5, 240 Roberts, Phyllis Jean.. . .... 66, 121, 142, 203, 249 Roberts, Ruth ........ ......... 6 2, 107, 280 Robertson, Joanne .... ..,..,.,, 2 39 Robertson, John ..... ..... 2 10, 262 Robertson, Reva ...... ..... . 62, 245 Robinson, Pauline ..... ........... 1 07 Robinson, Robert. .... ..... 7 7, 218, 251 Robison, Helen ......... ......... 2 36 Rockowitz, Selden ....... ,.,.,,,. 2 4.1 Rodenhauser, Richard. . . . . . , , . 262 Ror, Nancy ............ ...... 2 50 Roe, Nolan .......... ................. 2 16, 263 Roesch. James ..... ........... ........... . 6 3 Roesch, Richard ......... 86, 130, 134, 144, 24-6, 280 Rogers, Dean ...... ...................... 2 63 Rogers, Lowell .,.. ................. 2 09, 280 Rogers, .Jerry .... ,,,,,, 2 4.5 Rogers, John .... ,,,,,, 2 04 Rogier, Karl ...... ..... 1 60, 24-0 Rohan, Howard. . . ..... 215, 263 Rohrs, Keich .... ,,,,,, 2 13 Rollins, Barbara . . . . Rolph, Jane ....... Ronk, June ..... Rood, Jo Ann... Rose, June .... Rose, Ronald .... Rosen, Elaine. . . Ross, Audrey .... Ross, Jack ..... Ross, Louis. . . Ross, Lynn .... Ross, Mary ........ Ross, Patricia ........ Ross, Virginia ........ . Rossman, Mary Ann. . . R.0.T.C. ........... . Roth, Marilyn, . . . . . Rothenberg, Claire. . Rousey, Norman. . . Rovelto, Cliiford .... Rowe, John ....... Rowe, Nancy .... Rowles, Joan ...... Rowley, Wesley ..... Royse, William ..... Rozelle, Joan ...... Ruble, Tom ..... Ruck, Berneda .... Ruckman, Sara. . . Ruddy, Robert ...... Rudes, James .......4 Rudiger, Kathleen .... Rudischum, Joseph. . . . Rudolph, Frederick. . . Rudolph, Helyn .... Rudy, Marilyn .... Ruedele, Gerda. . . Ruelle, James. . . Rues, James. . . Ruetner, D.. . . RuEer, Doris. . Ruggles, Gene ...... Rulli, Yolanda ....... Rumberger, Thomas. . , . Runyan, Andus ....... Rusaitti, Vince ..,.. Rusher, Elireda. . . Russell, David .... Russell, Dean .... Russell, Rolland .... Russell, Ronald ..... Russell, William ...... Russo, Mary Ann. . . . . Rutter, Nancy ...... Ryan, Michael ...... Rychener, Edith .... Sack, Frank ..... ...,.. ...... Saltis, Thomas ,.... Salisbury, James .... Saltzman, Patricia. . Samma, Victor ....... Sammet, Nancy ....... Sammetinger, Alice ..... Sampson, Fred ....... Sandak, Patricia ...... Sanders, Thomas ....... Sanderson, Margaret .... Sandford, Joan ....... Sandy, Maurice .... Sanglio, Shirley ..... Sankgy, Richard ...... Sanzenbacher, Patsy. . . Sariego, Anthony ..... Sancki, Shirley ......... Saunders, Barbara ....... Saunders, Barbara Linn. . . Saunders, Marjorie .... Sautter Dale , . ......... Sautter, F.. . . . . . Sauvey, F .... .... Sawyer, Mardelle. . . Sayles, John .,.... Sayre, John ..... Sazima, Don .... Scalf, Elmer ...... Scasserra, Ben .... Schaadt, B. ...... . Schad, Dwanda. . . Schad, Zola ....... Schafer, Carol ........ Schafer, Ed ............ SchaEner, Jack .......... Schanbarger, Richard. . Schanke, Donald ...... Schardt, Beverly ..... Schauder, Geraldine .... Scheid, Marilyn ....... Scheig, Paul ........ Schepp, Albert ...... Schie, Clyde ....... . . . Schierm er oanne y , J .... Schiermyer, Marilyn. . . Schiefer, Lyle .......... Schifko, Robert ..,.. Schlagetter, T. ..... . Schlegel, Earl ..... .... Schlembach, Donna. . . Schlembach, Lester. . . Schlinger, Richard .... Schmidt, E. Ann .... Schmidt, Edith. . . Schmidt, Joyce .... . . . Schmidt, Lloyd ..... Schmidt, Marilyn ..... Schneider, Barbara. . Schneider, Benoit ..... Schnelker, Robert ..... .. 236 .... 236 ...65,235 .....280 . ..... 243 ....l9l,219 ......... 251 ........... 202 .,.105,107,207 ......136,23s ....... 200 ....119,251 ...... 235 ....... 249 .........,.... 236 ................ .74 ...........71,113,245 ....69,98,99,103,247 ............149,214 .............. 238 ......,....212,250 ...99,103,112,l94 ............ 235 ........... 207 ....214,292 ...,79,240 ...... 212 , ..... 107,199 , ....,.,... 237 ...191,211,263 ....73,123,21a ......... 239 ........237 ....214,263 ....... 243 ....125,239 ...... 140 .....235 ...124 .......213 ........l17 ..........215 .....62,65,a3 ....... 240 ....68,235 .... 200 ....71,l41 .... 238 ... 238 ... 237 ... .... 110 ......... 240 ........... 236 ...1l3,l25 239 ......l36 245 ... .... 114,252 237 ....... 292 .,.........115,263 ............125,240 ...........,..118,140 ....62,77,s6,117,246 ...,............ .66 .............. 205 ....106,240 ....212,251 ....194,292 ......... 236 .......162,l70 ...117,142,249 ......l9l,2l0 ....... 236 ...... 239 ....l07,247 ...... 236 .. . ,..., .81 ....125,239 ...... .68 .... 240 .... 237 .......36,239 ........... 213 ...136,209,250 ..........17a ...........,...170 ........,........251 ..............l06,238 ....63,89,l29,202 250 .............202 252 ........36,107 236 ......l9l 216 .. .... 202 280 ....65,76 116 .......,..136 ....0s.s9 236 ...,.... 236 , ...... 247 ....149 . ......,. 171 ..........214 ...134,135 200 ..........251 ....211 263 ............245 .............246 ...............237 ...69,140,200,292 ......68,1l3,245 ...........191,2l0,263 ...................252 .............,........ 107 .64,77,105.142,199,252 ...........77,83,212,246 .. ..... ............ 236 ...9a,100,19s,292 ......63,2oa,292 Schober, Vernon .... Schocke, Alice ...... Schoenberger, Esther .... Scholem, Richard . . . Scholes, Clarke ..... Scholl, Paul ...... Schott, Mildred .... Schneck, Robert. . . Schreiber, Janice .... Schrom, Donald. . . Schultz, Doris .... Schultz, James ..... Schultz, Mary ...... Schultz, Richard .... Schumacher, Fred ..... Schumacher, Gary . . Schumacher, Lois .... Schumaker, Nancy. . Schumann, Mary. . . Schun, B. ........ . Schurr, Ned ....... Schuster, Barbara. . Schuster, Jean. . . Schutt, Allan. . . . . Schutt, Jeannine. . . Schwartz, Harold. . . Schwartz, Norma. . Schwartz, Willard. . . Schwarz, John ..... Schwarz, Lenore .... Scofea, Robert ..... Scogg, Herbert .... Scott, Anita ..... Scott, Donald ..... Scott, Don ......... Scott, Mary Ann .... Scott, Shirley ...... Scruta, Shirley .... Scruta, William ..... Seabrooks, Janet. . . Seagren, Diane .... Searfoss, Orvetta. . Sebenoler, Susan .... Secoy, Maurice .... Sefsick, Rose. . . . . Seger, Velma ...... Seidel, Donald ..... Seiler, David ..... Seiling, Joan .... Seith, Earl ..... Seith, Sally .... Seitz, David .... Seberchak, P .... . Sellta, Larry ..... Sell, Dolores ....., Sell, Raymond ..... Selter, Phylis ....... Semanco, William. . . Semans, Joy ....... Sendelhach, Leo. . . Sendi, Luella ..... SENIORS ........ Serfozo, George ..... Seriniyom, Ampai. . . Server, Wally ..... Sessis, Cleopatra. . . Shafer, Carole . . . Shader, Ann ....... Shaffer, Mary ...... Shaft, Betty ........ Shakarchi, Ahmad. . Shambaugh, William Shank, Joan ........ Shanks, Claude ..... Sharpe, George. . Shaw, Evaleen ..... Shaw, Martha ..... Shaw, Robert ..... Shea, Dan ...... Shea, Thomas ..... Shearer, Harry .... . . . Shearer, Marilyn .... Sheehan, Daniel. . . Shelfer, Carol ...... Shelley, Norman .... Sheperd, N. ...... . Shepherd, James. . . Shepherd, J ean .... Shepp, Delores .... Sherman. Charles. . Sherer, James ..... Sherin, William ..... Sherrer, Edward .... Sherrer, Ned ...... Shiller, Barbara. . Shimp, Dorothy. . . Shiraishi, Hisea .... Shinn, Robert .... Shirley, Joan ..... Shitman, T.. . . . . . . Shockey, William. . , Shoemaker, Barbara. Shoemaker, Ken .... Shook, Roger ...... Shore, Lucille .... Short, Elliot ...... Short, Richard ..... Shrider, Lillian ..... Shuler, Kathleen. . . . . . Shumaker, Joanne. . Shuman. Mary ..... Shupe, Richard .... Shupp, Dorothy. . . Shuster, J. ..... . Shuster, Tom .... Shutt, Charles. . Sibrel, Marlene. . . Siegel, Barry ..... Siegel, Philip. .... . . .1l6, .....2l3, ........65,107, 1132Q62f195f23L 'fffffff fffi25, ..fffff205, ........213, ....103,196, .......100, .....l0Z ..ffffffffff116, 1I162.65l37f10i II1105,117j110j ..........210, i05'106'109'ii0 s v n s ....l75, .........115, .......68,205, ............236, ....99, 142, 193, .....36, ....125, ...,113, .....65, .....95, .......136, ....67, 143, .....69, ....l96, . . . . 124, 125, . ........ 71, 'ffff132j216, fffff65j79, .IIIkii'113, .....1l8, ....162, ffQI62j6i ............118, .............106, .64, 112, 142, 194, . ............. 205, 'IIfI107j20L .....62,65,99, ........143,174, ....70, 87, 88, 91, ............2l4, ..........200, u.2lL ...216, ffff.64L'79. ..ff69f2i4, ......36, ........ffffi1d, 273Q122Q123f120. .............209, ffff191j212, .'62,'zi6, ....ffff160, ..........125 IIII36f144f214f ffffffffi06f ....67,219, 251 . 66 243 247 174 244 238 160 252 235 236 218 235 160 263 246 246 101 239 238 262 238 246 238 250 280 239 263 130 244 .252 238 .236 263 280 239 280 292 280 235 240 239 203 238 238 247 237 173 244 252 244 292 241 237 280 293 240 252 . 65 280 246 253 263 25 1 167 280 125 202 244 239 237 239 293 249 . 31 244 245 241 215 293 210 251 250 245 280 238 214 . 62 245 252 263 171 149 209 236 293 118 262 238 243 249 250 144 263 244 246 237 251 245 239 106 240 235 238 293 237 244 251 237 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON .... SIGMA CHI ............ SIGMA NU ............ SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Sikora, Helen ........... Sikes, Pat ............... Sill, Winfield . . . Silvani, Leroy .... Silver, Ann ...... Silver, Donald .... Silver, Marilyn. . . Silver, Teggy ....... Simmonds, Hugh . . . Simon, Audry ...... Simon, Kenneth .... Simonds, Rex ..... Simons, Joy ........ Simpson, Joanne ..... Simpson, Roderick. . . Sims, Patricia ...... Sink, Richard ...... Sinreich, William .... Sizer, Joanne ...... Skelley, Hugh .... Skul, Robert .... Slager, Robert .... Slawson, R. A ..... Slentz, Marilyn ..... Sloan, Nancy ..... Sloan, Thomas. . Sloat, F rancis .... Slough, David .... Slovak, Paul .... Smalley, Glenn .... Smethers, Willis .... Smetzer, Howard. . . Smith, Alcy ....... . . Smith, Bette .... . . . Smith, Bonnie . . . . . . Smith, Charles .... . . Smith, Charles ..... Smith, Charlotte .... Smith, David ..... Smith, Dareyl ..... Smith, Donald .... Smith, E. Joan. . . Smith, Earnest ....... . . . Smith, Edgar ............ Smith Francis .... .......................... .105 121 122 128 130 138 Smith: Guy ...... , Smith, Gwen .... ....... Smith, Harold .... Smith, Hugh ..... Smith, Jacqueline. . . Smith, Janet ......... Smith, Jean Elaine ..... Smith, Jean Elizabeth ................... Smith, Joan ............. Smith, Joan .......... . Smith, Kathryn ..... Smith, Martin ..... Smith, Marilou. . . Smith, Mary ....... Smith, Mary Alice. . Smith, Patricia. . . Smith, Phyllis .... Smith Paul ........ . . Smith: Richard ............ ........... Smith, Smith, Robin ........... Smith. Robert .......... Smith, Shirley Lou .... Smith, Shirley Sue .... Smith, Walter ...... Smith, Weldon .... Smith, Wilbur. . . Smith, William. . . Smithey, James. . . Smykil, Kenneth. . . Snapp, Richard. . . Snook, Carolyn .... Snydam, Jean . . . . Snydarn, Joan. . . . Snyder, Ardith. . . Snyder, Carlee .... Snyder, Daniel .... Snyder, James ...... Snyder, Marilyn. . . . Snyder, Suzanne ........ Snyder, William ........ Soares, Patricia ......... SOCIAL COMMITTEE Smith, Richard L. ........... . . . . Richard Raymond. SOCIAL SUB COMMITTEEI I I. SOCIOLOGY CLUB ..... Sockrider, Robert ............. Solomon, Louis .... . . . Sommers, Richard .... Somogye, Robert ..... Somogye, Sam ......... Sondergeld, Donald ..... SOPHOMORES ...... Sorensen, Mirain. . . Sorensen, Palmer. . SORORITIES ...... Souder, Wanda ....... Southward, Eddie ..... Sowden, Jane ....... Spaan, Jeanne ........ Spaid, Thomas ......... ............ Spangenberger, Henry .... SPANISH CLUB ...... Spear, Janet .......... Spear, Walter ..... Speck, John ..... Sperling, Barbara . Spilker, Faye ...... Spitzfaden, Ruth .... ....214 ....215 .................72,236 ....73, 123,124 194,251 .............149,28l ....196,293 ....95,208 .....l24 .....24-5 .76,246 ...149,150, 151 156,214 . ................. 236 . . . .130, 134, 137, 281 . . . . 109, 133, 137, 249 106,246 . ................ 249 ....l32,134 195,281 143,181 ...207,243 . ................ 249 . . . .66, 86, 113, 117, 244 .67,245 ....237 .......246 160,241 162,214 125,236 86, 107, 105, 137 201, 281 ...........125,207,239 .....72,87,90, 117,246 .67,247 214,263 .......263 239,293 .238 , , , . ,181 208,263 .....63,65,67 119,281 . . . . .117, 142, 247 ........63, 117,135,293 .62,243 .62, 65, 113, 134 243, 281 .. .67,l78 .. .... 243 .........119 ....l05,236 .......238 ............247 214,264 69, 191, 207, 264 ............ .246 .. ............. 81 .......137 ...83,239 .....66,241 . ..... 140,293 . . . 180, 241, 281 ..........136 ........293 .......28l ....106,209 .......240 ....200,245 .......236 .....7l .......243 .........239 ....160,238 .......2l0 ..........244 .......l96,293 .. ......... .... 2 64 ....72.87,91,2-43 .......115,264 . . .97, 100, 101, 281 ........68,132,249 ............2l1 .. . 135, 209, 251 ....242 125,235 .. .76,293 ............l92 .65,244 .....66,139,l98,250 214,245 ....99,l13,119,175,239 .. ................. 64 138,249 205,251 ......,240 .. .66,281 .....293 ....l78 .. .235 4 SPLASHERS .. . . Spletzer, Eldon .... Spoon, Norman .... Spoon, Shirley .... Spoto, Jane ....... 9 v 1552 Sprague, Eugene .,.. . , .63, Spriggs, Lawnhural, . . Springer, Gloria ...... Sprunger, Ronald .... Spuhler, John ....... SQUARE AND Coni Squire, Sally ,..... . . 116 . ......... UB ..... 98, 99, 105, uidj 165 1 216, 198' Squires, Wilma ....,. .... . ....... 1 05, 107 St. Aubin, Arlene .... .................. Stack, Roy ,,.,.... ............. Stahl, Florence. . . ......... 62, 65, Stahl, Robert ..... . .,........... 123, Stahl, William ..,.... ..... 1 05, 116, 241, Stamper, Robert ..... ......... . . .2l8, Stankewich, Joseph. . . ......... 160, Stanley, Myrna ...... ....... Stansbery, Joan .... .... 6 2, Starin, Dorothy .... ..... Starkey, William ..... . . . . Startzman, Thomas. . ........ . . Staso, Michael ..... ............ Stauh, Carol ..... ......... 1 05, 231, St. Aubin, A. ..... ................. . Stebbins, Lois ..... .... 1 11, 129, 192, 231, Stebbins, Robert ..... ....... 8 4, 106, 110, Steck, Nancy ...... ................ Stedke, Elaine. . . . .......... . . . . .. Steed, Janet .... ......... 6 5, 79 114, 201, Steele, Archie ..... .,....................... Steere, Anthony ...... 35, 69, 106, 108 128, 191, Stefan, Viorel ........................... 209, Stelfenhagen, Edith ...................... 134, Steinberg, Edi ....... ..... Steiner, Jerry ........ ......,........... SteinhoH', Richard. . . ................ 110, Steinicke, Marilyn. . . ....... ,.......... . 90, Stelzer, Donald ..... .... 6 9, 76, 95 106, 217, Stelzer, Gale ......,.............,....... 125, Stenshy, Richard ......... 30, 69, 121, 191, 216, Stepasiuk, Irene. . . ................. . . . . Stephenson, Janice. . . ......... ....... 2 00, Stephenson, Nancy. .. ...... . . . . Stevens, Barbara ..... ........ . . . Stevens, Ruth ...... .... 1 07, 124, Stewart, Augustus. . . ......... . . . . Stewart, Fred ..... ............... Stewart, Jeanette. . . . .62, 65, 99, 194, Stewart, Theodore. . ........ 69, 216. Stierlin, Allan .... ............. Stigamire, James. , . .... 110, 138 Stiles, Nancy ...... Stockman, Glenna. . . Stoddart, Diane ..... Stoddart, William .... Stoifer, Reba .....,. Stokes, Barbara ...... Stokes, Maxine ...... Stonehill, Elmer ...,. Stoneman, Elizabeth . Stonemetz, Dewain. . . Stoner, M. Ann ...... Storcll, Nancy ...... Storch, Robert .... Stork, Roger ..... Stough, William .... Strader, Richard ...., Straight, Richard .... Stranch, H. ...... . Strater, Harold ..... Stratbern, James ..... Strauch, Harry ...... Strawman, Charmaine. . . Strazisar, Edward .... Strieckler, Charles. . . Stri ow Edward S8 1 ---- Stroble, Howard .... Stroud, Vernon ..... Strouse, Richard ..... Stryker, Coolidge. . Stuart, John ......... Stuckman, G. ...... . Studer Geraldine .... STUDENT BUSINESS' XSSoc1'AT1oN'.' ' STUDENT COURT. STUDENT EMP1.oYNiE'NT' EU'1iE'AU'.' ' STUDENT SENATE .................... STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE .... Stumpp, C. Fred ..... Stupple, Alice. . . . .......... ,..... . . . . . Sturdevant, Robert .... Stutzman, Kenneth. . Sullivan, Edward ..... Sullivan, Joseph , . . . Sullivan, Marilyn .... Sullivan, Paul .,... Sullivan, Thomas .... Suman, Marjorie .... Summerland, Colleen. Sunderman, Betty. . . Super, Martha ....... Suszka, Joe ......... Sutherland, Bonnie .... Sutherland, Charles. . Sutherland, Roger. . . Sutkaitis, Alice .... SutliK, Carol ....... Sutter, Olis .......... Sutton, Eugenia ..... Swaisgood, Vondale .... SWAN CLUB ....... Swanzel, Marlene. . . Swartz, Roy ...... Swayne, Dolores. . . Sweet, Marilyn .... 1 . 93 293 212 281 235 293 240 245 208 264 115 264 247 113 244 240 237 249 264 239 236 243 264 237 209 264 238 239 244 124 246 239 244 252 264 281 281 193 237 237 236 249 235 264 241 245 238 281 239 240 238 281 264 175 252 281 107 239 ......,...241 .....62, 107,244 107 .. .84, 86, 117, 249 ...,249 ..........243 .....243 ......243 .....137,281 ...........281 ........209,264 . . . .138, 143, 213 ......17l,237 .....171,235 235 .....208,293 .......246 .......136,175 . . .65, 83, 105, 282 ........218,244 ...,106, 110,238 ............63,293 . ....... 143,178,179 . . . .69, 86, 112, 217, 264 . ...................... 247 .36 .69 .31 .78 .. .30 .35 .89,24l ..........174,246 .....119, 125,235,238 .............68,247 .......,...36,243 .....293 ...2l5,243 ...164,251 .......243 .....105,235 ..........240 171 ......106, 107,247 238 .............214-,250 . . .72, 87, 90, 107, 245 .............95,236 282 ........90,237 . . .63, 124, 139 .92 ....102, 200,243 243 236 238 Swickey, J - ........ Swigart, Anne. . . . . . .241 .................72,2sa 282 Swineford, Charles ....................... Swineford, Patricia .......... 124, 127, 139, 144, 293 Swisher, Marilyn ............................. 107 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ............,.... 109 Szczukowski, Carol. . . ........ .... 1 07, 236 T Taekett, Billie ..... ................... 1 60, 239 Tait, Thora ........ .,.................. 2 37 Takushi, Warren .... . . . 106, 116, 118, 123, 293 Talbert, Bonford. . . ................ 210, 264 Talley, Nancy ...... .................. 2 39 Tampio, Vincent .... ................ 1 25, 237 Tamura, George. . . ................ 209, 282 Tanaka, Hazel .... .................... 7 9, 236 Tank, Nancy .... .... 7 2, 82, 87, 88, 89, 91, 251 Tarlyn, Nancy ..... .................... 2 40 Tarr, William. . . .......,........,.. .235 Tarvin, Davis. . . ........... .252 Tatum, Jeanne .... . . .113, 231, 244 Taulker, Karis ..... ...... 1 96, 293 Taylor, Edward ..... ........ 2 37 Taylor, Elaine .... ....... 2 39 Taylor, Jack .... . . . ................ 207, 245 Taylor, Paul .... .... ................ 1 3 6, 240 Taylor, Robert ....... 30, 76, 121, 122, 123, 217, 248 Taylor, Shirley ...................... 103, 196, 246 Taylor, Tina ........ . . .123, 194, 243 Tedesco, Vincent .... .......... 2 09 Teleha, Charles ...... ..... 8 4, 247 Tellerd, Harvey ..... .... 2 46 Templeton, Barbara. ....... 235 TENNIS CLUB .... ......... 9 3 Terbeek, Allen .... .............. 2 14, 251 Terman, Martha. . . ..........,..... 119, 236 Terrall, Nancy .... ..,............. 1 92, 244 Terry, Nancy. . . . .72, 87, 92, 107, 186, 24-5 Tesar, Marcia ..... .................... 2 82 Tesar, Richard .... .............. 1 40, 294 Teske, Richard ...... . . ......... 191, 209, 249 Tesnow, Howard .... .... 6 7, 143, 176, 177, 282 Tharp, George ..... .............. 1 16, 264 Thatcher, Becky ,... . .... ..... 7 2, 92, 247 Thatcher, Juanita, . . ..... 62, 249 Thatcher, Virginia. . ....... 106 Thayer, Fred .......... .... 1 21, 282 Theis, Robert ......... ....... 2 44 Theofanous, Ayhanasios .... .... 2 51 Theofanous, Thomas. . . . . . 109 THETA CHI ......... , ..... 218 THETA PHI .... . . .......... 203 Thielman, Walter. . ....,.. 210, 282 Thomas, Betty .... .... 7 2, 198, 243 Thomas, Charles .... ....... 68 , 249 Thomas, Douglas ..... ........ 1 10 Thomas, Emerson .... .... 1 05, 106 Thomas, Jack ...... . ......... 235 Thomas, Patsy ..... ...... . 198, 249 Thomas, Richard .... . . . 136, 159, 239 Thomas, Zafe ...... ..... 1 29, 247 Thomason, Harry ,.... .... .... 1 8 0 Thompson, Cleo. ..... .............,...... 2 38 Thompson, David ....., ...........,.... 1 19, 235 Thomson, Lawrence .... ................ 2 15, 249 Thompson, Patricia ...... 62, 105, 107, 190, 202, 282 Thompson, Ronald ............ . . . .65, 67, 213, 282 Thompson, Samuel .............. 105, 116, 129, 142 Thrasher, Betty ......... ............ 8 6, 245 Throckmorton, Barbara ..... ............. 2 39 Thut, Carol ....,........ .... 3 6, 62, 190, 243 Tiberi, Eleanor ........ .... 6 5, 66, 139, 282 Tindall, Donald ..... .... 7 0, 95, 131, 204 Tinder, Patricia ..... ............. 2 39 Tischler, Jack ...... ......, 2 12, 250 Toberto, Ruth ..... .,....... 6 5 Todsman, D. ....... .......,....... 2 40 Tokas, Robert ........ ................,. 2 46 Tomlinson, Louise ..... ........... 1 95, 231, 249 Tonkinson, LaVonne ........... 62, 90, 99, 200, 252 Tonn, Arlene ......... . . . 106, 107, 108, 109, 194 Torda, Steven ...... ......... 6 7, 68, 209, 282 Torigoe, Lilian .... ................ 1 18, 237 Toth, Michael ..... ....................... 2 38 Totter, Diana . . . .... 71, 90, 121, 122, 195, 249 Tower, William .... ..................... 2 41 Tovey, Duane ..... ....,.,......... 1 06, 110 Trachsel, Lois ..... . . . 77, 243 Trail, Stanley ...... ........ 2 94 Tramboff, Miriam ..... .......... 2 40 Traver, Joy ......... ..... 6 2, 65, 235 Treat, Martha .... . . . .71, 195, 249 Treble, Arthur ...... .......... 2 49 TREBLE CLEFF .... .......... 1 07 Treece, Charles ...... .... 8 2, 116, 282 Treece, Florin ..... .......... 1 10 Treece, James ..... . . .116, 134, 282 Trenary, Warren. . . ...... 160, 238 Trenner, Leonard ..... .... 1 60, 171 Troeki, Dolores ..... . . . .62, 244 Troknya, Robert .... ........ 2 40 Troup, Mary ....... ....... 3 6, 236 Trobridge, Diana . . . ........ 36, 239 Truesdale, Elise ..... .... 8 9, 194, 243 Truex, Janet ....... .......... 2 46 Truman, Robert .... ........ 2 94 Trusdle, Charles .... .... 1 06, 110 Truzzi, Maurice .... ..................... 2 50 Tryon, John ....... ....................... 2 46 Tsantles, Anne, . . . ....... . . ................ 238 Tsarones, Helen. ........ 65, 121, 122, 143, 144, 282 Tschanen, Alice .... ................... 1 07, 199 Tschanz, Freda .... ............. 1 06, 107, 239 Tucker, Frances. . . .... 62, 65, 99, 192, 282 Tucker, Ruth ..... ............ 1 05, 240 Tnrszyk, Emil ..... ........... 2 05, 252 Turek, Eugene .... . ..... 252 Turner, Geralda .... .... 1 07, 240 Turner, Jane. ..,. . . . ......... . . . 195 Tuttle, Robert. . . ....,. . . . 110, 133, 213 U Ufferman,F.... Uhl, Marlene... . . . Ujlaki, Vilma. . . Uline, Laurence. . . Ullery, Lois ................. Urnbarger, James ......,....... . .'.'2s11 136 UNITARIAN 'FELLOWSHIP ......... Q11 . . , Underhill, Doris ,,,. ..................... Underhill, Mary.. .86, 99, 101, 105, 107 142 , ,261 Unterberger, Lois . .......................... UNIVERSITY PRODUCTIONS ......... Urschel, San ................... .. ...iii USHERETTES, ................ . . . . . V Valencic, Anthony .......... Valentine, David .... . . . Valli, Frank ........ Valyo, Bob .......... Van Blarcum, Don ..... Van Brunt, Gretchen .... Vance, Patricia ........... Vance, Victoria ............. Van Den Bossche, Ronald .... Vanderbur, Lora ............ Vanderhorst, Don ......... Vander Vlucht, Ralph. . . Vande Stadt, George ..... ........2o9 ....142,214 , 246 252 239 ,' 244 282 241 . 65 252 . 86 247 250 239 121 200 . 79 264 246 249 Q 282 282 236 ......65,244 ....30, 32, 66 ........241 ......236 114 , Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Gundy, Seymour. . . Gunten, Lois. . . . Hook, Carole .... Horn, Arthur .... Horn, Jean ..... Horn, Richard. . . Horn, Ray ...... Meter, Joan ..... Tassel, Nadine, . Tyne, Connie ..... Wyck, William. . ........,....113, ...66,92,99,197, ...........66, 146 ...69, , .....171, VARSITY DEBATE. . . Vara, Ralph ........... Varga, Natalie. . .... . Vargo, Peggy ..... Varian, Sidney .... Varvaris, Peter. . . Vaubel, George .... Vaughan, Grace. . Vavrik, Emil. . . Veller, John ...... Vermilya, Norma. . . Vernon, Ed ...... Vernon, Rodney .... Vescio, Ralph ...... Veverka, Eugene. . . Vickers, Jo Anne. . . Vickery, Patricia . . Vince, Virginia ..... Viviani, Noreen .... . ............. 69, ... .67, 70, ss, 95, . 52' 'ds' '19'i . . , .2071 245: ..,....110, 160, .............204, ...70 97 99 , , 195, ......65, 66, 86, . . .72, 92, 187, Vlasak, Norma ..... Voelzow, Dawn ..... Vogel, Doris ...... Vogel, Robert .... Voight, Frances. . . Vollgralf, Dora ..... Vorech, Robert ..... Vosper, Patricia. . Voth, Pat ...... W Waddell, Don .... .......... Waddington, Richard ...... Wade, Janet ............ Wadsworth, Robert .... Wagner, Edwin ...... Wagner, Elizabeth. . . Wagner, Ellis ...... Wagner, Judy ....... Wagner, Richard .... Wagner, Shirley. . . . Wagner, Sylvia. . . Wahg, Sally ...... Wahl, Elmer ....... Wahl, Louise ........ Wahlmeister, Paul. . . Waldner, H. George ............... . . 132 Walker, Donna ...... 71, 127, . ...... . .65, , . .199, ........67, 251 246 245 244 . 33 249 239 205 236 240 202 235 124 264 282 240 294 264 247 236 238 239 251 250 235 237 282 247 283 283 239 236 283 243 219 251 294 .. . .115, 140, .294 .. . . .84 194, 244 .......62, .283 .238 244 . . . .106, 218, 251 .......209,283 . . . .243 207, 283 ..........142, 208, ....62,105,'107, ..........105, , Wakatsuki, James .........................., , 208, 294 243 251 236 118 245 239 115 118 252 Waldsmith, Eugene ................... 69, 116, 264 130, 134, 141, 198, 283 Walker, Robert ............................. Wall, Robert ..... ............. Wallace, Patricia . 138, 191, 204, , . .32, 72, 87, 92, 197, 246 Wallace, Wilson .... ................... 2 37 Wallender, Marge .... 141 264 ..........63,194,243 Waller, Robert ...... ........ 2 94 Walli, John ....... ....... 2 09 Walsh, Sue ......... .................. 2 03, 265 Walter, Verne ........................... 140, 294 Walters, Frances ......... 99, 135, 144, 190, 192, 294 Walters, John ...... .................. 1 16, 265 Walther, Patricia ..... ...... . .... 7 2, 87, 91, 251 Walton, George ....... Wanamaker, Duane .... Wang, Eleanor ...... Ward, Lawrence ..... Ward, Wilma .......... Wargowsky, Angeline ..................... 62 136, 217, 247, ..,........1l9, Warkentin, Rhodora ....... .......... ....... Warner, James ................. Warner, Joanna .......... 65, 71, 195' '1'6'i '199 9 1 9 Warner, Richard ..... ..................... Warrick, Robert ..... Washburn, Harold ..... Washkowiak, William .... Wather, Pat ........... Watson, Doris ....... 249 240 .113 .214 .107 , 243 .71 106 250 246 141 . . . .185, 216, 294 .......209,265 . . . .,66.'294 107 Watson, Harold .... Watson, Jean .... Watson, R. ..... Watson, J. ..... . . Watson, Richard .... Watt, Douglas ..., ............ Waugh, Esther ....... , .............. Waugh, Frederick. . . 105, 128, 149, Way, Charles ....... ............ Waynar, George ...... . ......... 69, Weatherby, Tuyla .... Weaver, Jack ....... Weaver, Marilyn. . . Weaver, Martha. . , . , . Weaver, Mary Ann, . . . Weaver, Ramon ...... Webb, Joan ,.... . . . Webber, Louise .,... Weber, Bob ...... Weber, Joan ........ Weber, Margarete. . . . Weber, Stan ........ Wegert, Otto ....,.. Webr Shirle 1 y ......... Weierhauser, William ..... Weingart, Alfred .... Weinhaus, Irwin .... Weinman, Nancy. . . Weinsz, Jim ........ Weis, Ken ,.... . . Weiser, Walter. . Weiss, Jerome .,.. Weiss, Joy ......... Weissbrod, Jack .... Welch, Clark ....... Welch, Marlene ..... Wellbaum, Kathleen. Welt, Louis ........ Welter, William ..,,. Weltner, Richard. . . Wenrick, Marilyn .... . Wentz, Mary ...... Wepler, Margaret ..... Wertz, Peggy ...... Wertz, Ted ,...... Wessman, Eric. . . Westfall, Emery ..... Westhoven, Claire. . Wetherill, James. . Wetli, William ...... Whaley, Robert ,... Whalon, Patricia. . . Wheeler, Arthur ..... Wheeler, Bernard. . . fssl 13:5 209 200 240 250 . . . 240 116, 251 111, 283 205, 265 215, 244 209, 251 . .62, 79 . . . .238 199, 283 . .621 65 .70, 244 205, 246 . . . 236 106, 235 . . . 181 iii 266 ' ' ' 1516 .....64 .219 .'.'.'.'1i1 .....78, 95, ....69, 106, .'.'.'.'.'36.'f36 .. . .86, 105, Wheeler, Robert ........................ Wherry, Harold ..... Whetstone, Robert.. . Whipple, Sheldon ........... Whistler, Suzanne. . Whitaker, Jean ..... Whitcomb, Otha .... White, Beatrice. . . White, David ..... White, Marianne. , . White Mary ...,. White, Maynord .... White, Phil ....., White, Richard ..... White, William ..... White law, Roberta . . i 16' 1211 1'Sd ' 1 1 ....63, 16, ibbl Edd 1 1 211 201 142 106 105 .218 103 108 .........'.2l1 194 111 iii 21:1 198, 262 .69 ' '.'234 'iii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 239 239 178 245 245 217 244 136 241 249 245 118 265 236 265 246 246 244 294 283 160 244 283 109 246 218 265 2 13 265 240 235 250 250 294 149 249 216 294 25 1 283 198 .68 252 237 294 283 160 149 241 243 294 Whittaker, Marian .... Whitner, Eloise ...... Whysall, George .... Wickerham, Patricia . Wickes, Joan ...... Widmer, Joyce. . Wigle, Elaine .... Wigle, Phyllis. . . Wilder, O .,.. ..... Wiles, Douglas ..... Wilhelm, Lee Ann. . Wilkowski, Arthur. . Wi1leke, Vondale. , , Williams, Bruce .... Williams, Colette. . Williams, Fred ...... Williams, Cordon. . . Williams, Luois .... Williams, Jack ..... Williams, Lester. . . Williams, Margey .... Williams Martha. . . Williamsz Nancy .... . Williams, Raymond. Williams, Richard .... Williams Robert ..... Williamson, Jay. . . Williamson, Leah. . . Williamson, Robert. Willing, Thomas .... Willson, Marilyn .... Willyard, Shirley. .... . . . Wilmerink, Carole. . Wilson, Ann... . . .. Wilson, Beverly .... Wilson, Catherine ..,. Wilson, Edward .... Wilson, Gary ..... Wilson, Jack.. . , . Wilson, John, . . . . Wilt, Eleanor ...... Windnagel, John ..... Winfield, Jane. . ... Wingart, Al ..... Winkle, Carol. . . Winkl, Mildred .... Winters, Donna. . . Winter, Esther .... Winters, Winifred .... Wirt, Robert . .... . . W.I.S. ............. . Wischow, Herbert. . Wise, Dorothy .... Wise, Helen ..... Wise, Julius ..... Wise, Leonard. . . Wise, Mary. ..... . Wisler, Luane .,... . Wissler. Richard .... Witzerman, Allyn. . . Wixcey, Ray ..,... Wohlfort, Ruth .... Wolf. Georgia. . . Wolf, Nancy .... Wolfe, Clement .... Wolfe, Earl ..... Wolfe, Janis ..,... Wolfe, Ralph, .... . Wolfram, Theodore. Wollin, Arlene ..... ' .b2'b5 154 ' .........216, ..,..,....202, ..72, 92, 93, 99, 772' 87' 'dd '118 1 1 1 .....105, 208 . . . .106, 107, 109 111172, bhldsjidi ' ' '.'.'.'.'.'.'1li3','2d6 Q .' f .165 ....210, ...' .' .'66 1 1 1 1 . 62 . 36 246 283 293 245 197 281 235 244 235 283 245 141 247 244 283 283 110 .64 105 283 244 283 215 216 235 245 137 208,283 ... 240 , , ,200 284 . ,,,. ......... 196 249 .................91 ...70,95,99,246 ...........l17 ....36,160,240 .......12l 217 .....69,205 265 ..,.......l28 294 ....72,93,l07 236 ......,..... 235 ...,32,l92,243 ..... .. 114 ......... 238 .. ..,.... .62 ....117,130,294 .......... 243 . ... .107 239 ....105,215 251 ..........,117 . ..,.,......... 204,294 ......... .105,192 144 62,86,l07,111 247 ................. 240 ..,.,,......... 294 .....195,243 .......109,238 ..,.69,207,265 .......,.,.. 214 ......,...160,237 ............195,251 ....72,87,89,91,92 ............. 239 ,...105,116,265 .......... 284 .,...107,243 ....142,284 ..... 208 ....202.284 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL Wood, Gloria .,........ Wood, Lons ............ 144 190 '.'.'.'.'id,'65, 93, 99 EDUCATION CLUB . .72 203, 199, 251 252 Wood, Phil ...... ............... 2 13, 246 Wood, Stanley ...... ......... ,... ..... 2 3 7 Woodbury, Ralph .... . . .129, 207, 249 Woodworth, J. .... . ........ .62, 249 Wooden, Billy .... ..,....... . . . . 105 Woodfill, Charles .... .... 1 43, 174, 210, 265 Woodin, Natalie ....... ..... 6 5, 79, 123, 249 Woodworth, Jeanette .... ........ . 65, 199 Woolpert, Stewart ......... ....... . 30, 265 Workman, Patricia ,..... .... ......... . . . 200, 251 WORKSHOP PLAYERS .......,.,...... .... 1 25 Workowski, Kan ..............,.............. 246 WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION ......... 118 Worthen, Donna ,.... ................ 8 6, 107, 113 Wouner, J. .................................. 241 W.R.A. ......... . . ..........,...... .87 Wright, Lois ......... ............. 1 42, 284 Wright, Vernon ........ .... 3 0, 76, 105 213, 251 Wrightsman, Roland, . . ............. 149, 210 W.R.S.M. ......... . . . ..................... 73 Wukie, Richard ..... ..........,..,..,..... 2 43 Wurster, Doris. . . .... 72, 87, 89, 135, 202, 284 Wurtz, Jane ........ ............... .... 2 4 3 Wyandt, Herbert ..... . ..... 105, 106, 173, 284 Wyans, Charles ..... .......... .... 1 4 9 Wyekes, Robert .... ........ 1 06, 109 Wyckoff, Eugene .... ..... .... 2 5 0 Wyndham, Sue ...,. ,.... 9 9, 198, 243 Y Yackey, Clarence ....,...... .... 1 60 162, 163 Yaeh Lua, Lee ............ ..... 1 17, 118 Yankovich, Jewelann. . . . ....... . . .71 Yetter, Constance ...... ......... 2 43 Yih, Manette ........ .......... 1 18 Yingst, Wilma .... .... 8 6, 105, 284 Yoria, Michael. . . ...., 217, 249 Young, Harold. . . .......... . . . .295 Young, Dianne. . . ............ . . . . 107 Young, Doris ...... ...,...... 2 00, 240, 245 Young, Eleanor ..... ,... 7 7, 99, 112, 194, 284 Young, Harold. . . ........ , ....... .133 Young, M. ......... .,............. 2 49 Young, Victor ....., . ..... 122 Youngpeter, John ..... .... . .63, 65 Z Zakaluk, Fred ..,.., , . ,... .............. 2 43 Zbornik, Richard ..... . . .... 86, 181 204, 295 Zedaker, Barbara. . . ....,........ . 105 Zeisler, Donald. . . Zellars, Barbara .... Zeller, Wita .......... Zenobi, Robert ........ ZETA BETA TAU .... Ziegler, Richard ...... Zieman, Shirley ..... Zierk, Lois ......,,... Zimmerman, Connie, . Zimmerman, Lois. . . Zoll, David ....... Zuccaro, Gloria. . . Zuck, James ........ Zumbrunn, Duane .... Zunnis, Mike ....... Zwickey, Jack .... . 'f1sQ'ei2.' 166' 284 295 194 ........2l1,243 . ..,......,. 219 .....36 149,213 ,,..........125 ...........72,90 ,...86,129, 135,252 ....,106, 110,295 ............244 ..,.35, 70, 95, 295 ........136,240 ..........106 -I-1
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