Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 302
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1954 volume:
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Es- 13' iff ' V ' mln - 1 ' 1f5,. 1:k ,Vf VV 1 1 V V V -V -V 1 .V V V VV V ' 1 ' V1 'ei9fV1v-ns51lfsfV,: VSV YYY' 1U:f V'V2 42Sw3fH:s kV a my V f'1awfrVg w3gV1egL fw' V iw?f1:d 1 ? H 51 1- 'trek 1 7,1 gig av e ia ' :1' gf? 1V,m1uV V 2-fa va' -21-1 'V-V V,zfwff1wV:w.V' tw-1 V19-I ffm V : V 1 Vfs:f21Va'aVV 54 V1 13 VVS? 1 '1 V5pw ,32aizV VY? '7' 141' 'F -F lflicii' 1..?'3-US-'sl'V1?? f1f51f,?'LI1f .a-'X,.1'VV 'f22!fa2.2g5T9V1- ra-iw: gizfvmmx315igi.4'gE'34L'fQ'f-VV!f2Q23321? if 'ia-.1 -V 19' ' 1 , ' '1 ' V'1- 1 1 fV ' 1 X i t z? ,151 -12 4,1 155 H411 V Vig:Vi?3'V'1VVvmgw V -1 V Qigm 3 1 Vw Lf swg. P?ffa1?gfsgt1g,fi'V2 V Vim VV .e 1 V' VV1VV 2 Vw 1' LVL' 1 'WV' 'nz V 'gif V ,eV Vp 2555 - VV2VV't1 K V 1 , E 1 Tis? g'1V'ff Vai V .4:,V:V'1a2' VP V 2 '1,V '1 .V f f 1 5 11 's'11 VV JV V 'I-14. ' TA 1 fl -1:-:V 1 ,LL 1 H' 111' Q Che 1954 key Published by the student body of Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio Volume XXXlll I 4 taff Marilyn Lindsey ..,. . .., .. E ditor Mary Humphries ..r..... Business Manager Patricia Viefmeier 0 Bradley Greenberg 0 Ronald Penkoff ...,... s..s.. A ssociafe Editors Raymond W. Derr ....,ss. ,...,.ss, A dvisor Contents Administration and Faculty Activities Organizations Greeks The Arts Athletics Classes Campus Glances Advertising and Index Fvif QRS1 Dr. Walter A. Zaugg Dedication An exuberant personality and a ready smile make Dr. Walter A. Zaugg one of the most beloved persons on the Bowling Green campus. Never too busy to discuss any topic with anyone, Dr. Zaugg may well be called the historian of Bowling Green State University. He retired in August, 1953 as chairman and professor of education after a half century of teaching in Ohio schools, which included 30 years here at Bowling Green. In the spring before his retirement, Dr. Zaugg was named by Pres. Ralph W. McDonald as Director of Alumni Affairs effective Septem- ber 1, 1953, and given the title of professor emeritus. Among the list of his past activities are chairman of the University Committee on Alumni Affairs, and director of the Bureau of Alumni Relations during World War ll. Dr. Zaugg has been president of the Northwestern Ohio Education Asso- ciation and the district governor of Rotary International. He also served as district president and director of the national leadership school of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. As University orator, he has brought Bowling Green State University affec- tionately to the attention of thousands of Ohioans and audi- ences of other states. Dr. Zaugg received B.A. degrees from Valparaiso Univer- sity and Indiana University, he earned his M.A. from Columbia University and his Ph.D. from New York University. He joined the faculty of Bowling Green State University in 1923. His earnest, understanding manner has helped many education students settle maior problems concerning curric- ula and future iobs in the teaching field. His attitude and sincere interest in all students emphasizes his genuine desire to further in every way possible all phases of education in this country. As counselor to Kappa Delta Pi, national edu- cation honor society, he has furnished specialized training and information to another group of future educators. His present position of keeping in contact with former Bowling Green students is one of chief delight to Dr. Zaugg, since he personally knows so many of them. lt is for these, and many other reasons, that the staff of the 1954 KEY takes great pride in dedicating this book to Bowling Green's outstanding educator, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg. In Memoriam Mrs. Frank J. Prout On April 19, 1953 the University community learned with deep sadness of the death of Mrs. Frank J. Prout resulting from an automobile collision. The 1954 KEY staff dedicates this page in memory of Mrs. Prout, a friend to all who knew her at Bowling Green State University. At the time of Mrs. Prout's death, the Alice Prout Scholar- ship Fund was set up so that all who wished to give tangible expression of their friendship and feelings could do so by giving to this fund. Four days later the fund had grown to 32186.50 from money and pledges of 226 contributors. Shortly afterward, Dr. Prout contributed S150 which enabled the scholarship fund to become available immediately. President McDonald named a special committee to decide the amount and the qualifications for making the first award l A on Honor's Day of 1953. Outstanding character, scholar- ship, need, and the necessary capabilities to do good college work were considerations in the choice. On Honor's Day, Junior Patricia Pietras received the first S150 award. This memorial to Mrs. Prout has been made in perpetuity, with S150 a year expected to be the annual interest yield. The total amount in the fund up to the spring of 1954 was 55300. This expression of love and esteem for Mrs. Prout and her husband, President Emeritus Frank J. Prout, who was iniured in the same accident, shows our affection only slightly in com- parison to the very deep feeling we all experienced at the time of Mrs. Prout's death. l Preface We have tried in this 1954 KEY to create a setting for you .... as freshmen, you approached the door to your college career doubtful but eager to see what the next four years would bring .... once inside the door, your academic and social life took on vast proportions which at times looked unconquerable .... but your life inside the door was not so large that you could not look out into the nation and world and observe war, prejudice, hatred, starvation, death .... now, as you pass through the door again, this time to leave college behind you, you look ahead to your future of playing a part in this world and its betterment .... napshots After you pass through that final door, memo- ries of your college days will fade dimmer and dimmer into the past. Here we try to supplement those pleasant memories with pictures and words about the outstanding highlights of your life at Bowling Green. From your beanie days during the first few weeks of school to the solemn academic procession the day of graduation, each event was one more link to your chain of memories. Football games every fall brought many thoughts to mind .... win or lose, Freddie Falcon and the cheerleaders led the fans in an equal spirit . . . . the colorful crowd gradually donned iackets, then coats, and even blankets as fall gave way to winter .... bright convertibles glided onto the field revealing their proud passengers, the Home- coming Queen and her two attendants .... the pre-dawn pep rally took precious hours of sleep from you, but replaced them with an excited feeling of loyalty for Bowling Green and victory for its team. Beanies and sunshine greet freshmen in September, Christmas choral concert thrills large audience. wmv' Q3 V5 WWNW HP' Boosters placque presented to Dr. McDonald at dawn A X F . pep rally. L-,, H ru., The Christmas season featured the annual com- bined choral concert and the A.W.S. Christmas for- mal, one of the outstanding social events of the entire year. You freshmen saw for the first time one of Andy's great basketball teams in action. As the season progressed, spirit and tension mounted as every shot was attempted. Toward the end of January and the end of May a gloom settled down over the campus as final exams temporarily took all the ioy out of life. They came and went quickly, however, and were soon forgotten because of more pleasant events. Before you seniors realized what was happening, tennis and baseball were in season, afternoon swimming at Urschel pond and the quarries was the current recreation, the May Queen and her court were reigning over the campus. Senate elections for the following year were over, and all that re- mained was the formal act of receiving your degrees. Boosters Club pep rally and Senate electaon rally featured Dr. McDonald sww .1 gf ' ' 5115 ' Q79 , Qi 355:51 ' . - ZzE.1I5f .'x:?E'L :W ,J 'f M 5 V' gji91f..g1,- -1:15 '1' 11 W I-Tpifqm ' w1,,f:3',gvi- 8 .- , H 6 x paws: x, L- L, 'Yu M14 ' . ..AM,1vf ,i .N 55 fQ2.5,wm.1 wwf- fgglgheff ,Q ag,-f :H av . View K Q4 gig 2 , A V ., 't131S5i'i, M1Q f-Q.-,fxm 4 ,W .sm , ... f - - Stiff? QV V, N , as fa 5,21 rm H ym iif' Q? rw W 5 J Pffwiiwf n ' 1 g,.g,,-wif! 1 ,tgig N - 9 WT . N f -f 2 4? .Q L R ia? A .1-pil' I flfqx X ' s 4 , Q 55 'f L f' 1 ' '1 ,Q w 1 aff, is QS? i' Q ,K sf Q my , 5 Q fe' Y , if 1 'Q 'im Q Q . . 'Y kb .1 . -z in i5Wff5ef,:A .np ' -ww,w,f.Qv1,f f A a . ,ig ' f -inf Lf Ein' V 4 iz . 3555 5 W fygg, ' 'f -4 .-'gy 1 JW! If J Admin! fmfizfn ,find Zzvulfy Guiding the over-all policies of the University was the Ad- ministration and Faculty. Headed by the Board of Trustees and Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, president of the University, various deans and committees shared the distribution of power in governing the student body. Under the president, all academic affairs were planned by the Dean of Faculties and his Academic Council. The Dean of Administration con- trolled all non-academic matters, one area of which was ad- vised by the Council on Student Affairs. The faculty was represented by the Faculty Senate, which discussed and rec- ommended matters to the administrative officials for action. Frank J. Lausche Board of Trustee Trustees look over blueprints for the new dorm. mme? 'if .. .. rlfiz has sm Governor Serving his fourth term as Governor of Ohio, Frank J. Lausche is a prominent figure in the affairs of Bowling Green State University. Governor Lausche began his first term in the gubernatorial position in l944, previously serving as mayor of Cleveland. A graduate of John Marshall School of Law, Governor Lausche was a lawyer and iudge prior to his political career. The Board of Trustees makes the final decisions for all policies of the University. This year they approved the loan plan by which the new women's dormitory and Student Union will be built during the next two years. Alva Bachman James C. Donnell ll Frazier Reams E. T. Rodgers Carl Schwyn President In his three years as president of Bowling Green State University, Dr. Ralph W. McDonald has worked hard to build the academic standards and to improve the physical appear- ance of the campus. As head of the Administration, Dr. McDonald governs all policy concerning academic phases. Last spring, upon sug- gestion of the Council on Student Affairs, Dr. McDonald rec- ommended to the Board of Trustees that the four-year-old car rules be modified, and then, if satisfactory, lifted for the l953-54 school year. This cooperation between the student body and the Administration resulted in a successful step for all concerned. Plans for the new Student Union and Women's dormitory were given final approval by the Board of Trustees and Dr. McDonald in the fall, A complete remodeling of the Presi- dent's office and the Dean of Women and Dean of Students office as well as the remodeling of several other offices in the Administration Building were completed this year. President Ralph W. McDonald Besides supervising the academic responsibilities of the University, President McDonald along with Mrs. McDonald carried on a very active social life during the year. ln the fall Dr. and Mrs. McDonald welcomed the freshmen to Bowling Green at a tea in the Nest given in their honor. They also entertained Student Senate, the foreign students, and had a reception for Greeks in their home at 838 E. Wooster. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald did not always do the entertaining, as they accepted many invitations to teas and dinners given by campus organizations. ll is through this social life of our president that we as students get to know Dr. McDonald not only as an administrator but as a person. Pres. and Mrs. McDonald welcome freshmen. Dean of dministration Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, Dean of Administration, works with the many non-academic phases of university life which are so important for well-organized campus living. He was Dean of the College of Business Administration for fourteen years previous to assuming his present position. Dean Harsh- man came to Bowling Green in 1936 as an assistant professor of business administration. He received his B.S. degree from Ohio Northern University, and his masters and doctorate de- grees from Ohio State University. F. Eugene Beatty Ralph G. Harshman .lohn W. Bunn Ervin J. Kreischer Assistant to the President Director of Residence Business Manager and Plant Operations Dean of Facultie James Robert Overman Responsible for the academic programs of the University, Dean Overman first came to Bowling Green in 1914, the college's first year, as a professor of mathematics. Dr. Over- man was Dean of the College of Liberal Arts for nineteen years before he undertook his present responsibilities as Dean of Faculties two years ago. He received his B.A. de- gree from Indiana Universityg his M.A. from Columbia Uni- versityg and his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Glenn l. Van Wormer Paul F. Leedy Registrar Librarian Herschel Litherland Dean of the College of Education Kenneth H. McFall f Dean of the College of Liberal Arts k 1 ' Benjamin L. Pierce Dean of the College of Business Emerson Shuck Administration Dcan of the Graduate School s.,,,. wwf' Dean Florence Currier Dean of Women Arch B. Conklin Dean of Students Harold Anderson Director of Athletics Administrative Gfficers L .,. Forrest Creason Patricia Gangwer Ralph H. Geer Stuart R. Givens D' t f Admi sions Coordinator of Student Activitie Admissions Counselor Secretory to the President :rec or o s Q lx Q Natalie E. Gould Administrative Assistant Robert E. McKay Financial aid counselor Lloyd A. Helms Loyal E. Horton Mrs. Jane D. lgou Secretary of Faculty Dining Hall Manager Administrator, University Hsopital Elton C. Ringer William J. Rohrs Comptroller Director of Safety Paul D. Shephard Harold Van Winkle Raymond C. Whittaker Waller A. Zaugg Manager University Bookstore Director of News Bureau Assistant Dean of Men Director of Alumni Affairs and Postmaster n I Wilber J. Abell Leslie F. Adams Warren S. Allen Silas S. Anderson W. Harold Anderson Iris E. Andrews Frank C. Arnold Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ad. lnst. Mil. Sci. and Assoc. Prof. lnst. Psych. Assoc. Prof. Hlth. 8, Asst. Prof. Hlth. 8. Asst. Prof. Psych. C.W.O. Tact. Music P.E. P.E. ACLILTY Robert T. Austin Joseph K. Balogh Charles A. Barrell James R. Bashore, Jr. Ralph L. Beck John H. Becker Bruce H. Bellord tnst. Ind. Arts Assoc. Prof. Soc. Prof. Pol. Sci., Chm. lnst. Eng. Assoc. Prof. Ed. lnst. 8. Serials Libr. Inst. Hlth. 8. P.E. Pol. Sci. Dept. Col. Luther M. Bivins Elizabeth L. Robert O. Bone Donald W. Bowman Howard O. Brogan Mai. James R. Cables Phyllis D. Carpenter Prof. Air Sci. G Tact. Blackburn Asst. Prof. Art Prof. Physics Prof. Eng. Asst. Prof. Air Sci. lnst. Music Asst. Prof. Bus. Ed. 8 Tact. Richard C. Carpenter Edward S. Claflin John R. Coash James R. Coffey Jacob Cohen Gilbert W. Cooke Samuel M. Cooper Asst. Prof. Eng. Assoc. Prof. Pol. Sci. Asst. Prof. Geol. Assoc. Prof. Hlth. Asst. Prof. Econ. Prof. Bus. Ad. Assoc. Prof. Hlth. E P.E. 8- P.E. Since the Art Department moved into its modern building five years ago, over 8,000 students have studied under the seven professors. Many things have changed since 1946 when only l25 students climbed to the third floor of the Men's Gym to the Art Department. Traveling exhibits have been dis- played in the gallery of the Fine Arts Building periodically dur- ing the year. Student work decorated the bulletin boards in the halls. Besides the B.A. degree, a new degree was offered, the B.F.A. for specialized work in one particular field of art. The Biology Department was responsible for the museum on campus. The collection of plants and animals was located in Moseley Hall, which is named after Dr. E. L. Moseley, first pro- fessor of science at Bowling Green State Normal College. The biology greenhouse, located behind the building, supplied plants for class study. This year the Biology Department worked on an eye cataract cure. The National Science Foundation Betty J. Corwin Dale E. Courtney George J. Cowell Wm. Robert Crider Daniel J. Crowley Jesse J. Currier R. Thelma D'AImoine Asst. Prof. Psych. Inst, Geog. Asst. Prof. Inst. Ed., Asst. Dean Prof. Graphic Arts, Prof. Journ., Asst. Prof. Biol. Eng. Draw. Col. of Ed. Chm. Gr. Arts Dept. Chm. Journ. Dept. Edgar F. Daniels John W. Darr Russell Decker Miriam De largey Raymond W. Derr E. Eugene Dickerman Mabel E. Drennan Inst. Eng. Asst. Prof. Bus. Ad. Asst. Prof. Bus. Ad. Inst. Lib. Sc. 8. Assoc. Prof. Journ. Prof. Biol. Assoc. Prof. Ref. Libr. For. Lang. Grace A. Durrin Richard Ecker Gerald C. Eichholz William R. Eicker Arvid Ek Catherine Ellis Gertrude M. Eppler Assoc. Prof. Eng. Inst. Music Intern Inst. Ed. Intern Inst. Psych. Inst. Chem. Inst. Lib. Sci., Assoc. Prof. Hlth. Acquis. Libr. G P.E. John V. Falconieri Leon E. Fauley Mylen E. Fitzwater Lyle R. Fletcher Giles R. Floyd Arnold B. Fox Cecil M. Freeburne Asst. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Music Assoc. Prof. Psych. Asst. Prof. Geog. Assoc. Prof. Eng. Inst. Eng. Assoc. Prof. Psych. For. Lang. awarded graduate and postdoctorate fellowships to outstand- ing students in the 'field of science. 4 The Department of Business Education provided clerical ability tests for the University students. Certificates of their test ratings were given the students to use in applying for positions after graduation. The Department of Business Administration offered a variety of courses in several fields, which included accounting, busi- ness, law, finance, insurance, industrial management, marketing, and statistics as well as general business administration, The ad- dition of a iournalism curriculum to the Collcge of Business Ad- ministration was only two years old. Newswriting and editing, photo journalism, publication management, public relations, and radio iournalism were offered. The Chemistry Department boasts the newest class-room building on campus. The department is approved by the Amer- ican Chemical Society for the training of professional chemists. The National Science Foundation awarded graduate and post- doctorate fellowships. Inflation, deflation, price stabilization, and the shrinking dollar were discussed in classes offered by the Economics De- partment. The department offered a maior to students in both the colleges of Liberal Arts and Business Administration. Bowling Green began as a state normal college and has continued to have a large Education Department. The elemen- tary level included the training of teachers for kindergarten and Averill J Hammer Harold T Hamre Dale Haven Robert E Hazeltin John E. Gee Martha M. Gesling Stuart R. Givens Alice Greiner . . . Prof. Ed., Chm. Prof. Ed. Inst. Hist. Asst. Prof. Speech Prof. Chem. Asst. Prof. Biol. Assoc. Prof. Music Inst., Asst. Catalog Ed. Dept. Anna N. Gryting Robert M. Guion W. Heinlen Hall Carl W. Hallberg Lloyd A. Helms Helen W. Henderson John H. Hepler Roger C. Heppel Asst. Prof. Math. Inst. Psych. Prof. Chem. Asst. Prof. Biol. Prof. Econ., Chm. Assoc. Prof. Inst. Speech Inst. Geog. Econ. Dept. Home Ec. the primary grades from one to six. The secondary level trained students for teaching in iunior and senior high school. Other fields such as speech and hearing therapy were offered. The graduate student in education was trained in counseling, guidance, and school administration. Approximately one-third of the students on campus were enrolled in these courses. The eight-year-old Engineering Drawing Department met the needs of pre-engineering and industrial arts students, and a house planning course was offered for students studying home economics. English curriculum expanded in the past year, and the fresh- men took tests placing them in slow or more advanced Eng- lish courses. Besides learning how to express himself better, the English student read the Atlantic Monthly, learning about cur- rent events and new ideas. Advanced students in English came in contact with all of the great ideas of our civilization by read- ing poetry and prose of writers from other countries. French, German, Spanish, Latin, and Portuguese were of- fered to the students by the Foreign Language Department. Not only did the student learn to read and speak the language which he studied, but he learned something about the places and people of the countries where the language is spoken. National and local recognition societies were open to students with scholastic achievement records in each of the languages. The Geography Department was a separate department in the College of Business Administration. The laboratories were located on the top floor of the Library. The students partici- pated in field trips in addition to their class-room study. A small Dale C. Herbert Laura E. Heston J. Levan Hill Melvin Hyman Myrtle G. Jensen Madge E. Johnson TfSgt. Charles William C. Jordan Inst. Hlth. 8. P.E. Prof. Home Ec., Chm. Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. Speech, Assoc. Prof. Music Assoc. Prof. P. Jones Assoc. Prof. Ed. Home Ec. Dept. Ind. Arts Dir. Sp. 8. Hear. CI. Home Ec. Inst. Air Sci. 8. Tact. Capt. Adolph D. Lowry B. Karnes James Paul Kennedy Ruth K. Kilmer TISgt. Royal Ruby L. King Donald C. Kleckner Capt. James Koenig Joseph,Jr. Assoc. Prof. Geog., Prof. Music Inst. Lib. Sc., O. Kimbell Asst. Prof. Lib. Sc., Asst. Prof. Speech Asst. Prof. Mil. Sc. Asst. Prof. Air Sc. Chm. Geog. Dept. Periodicals Libr. Inst. Air Sc. 8. Tact. Docu. Libr. 8. Tact. 8: Tact. 20 Charles Lakofsky Helen DeJager Paul F. Leedy Lowell P. Leland Asst. Prof. Art Lakofsky Prof. Eng., Chm. Assoc. Prof. Eng. lnst. Music Lib. Sc. Dept. onald S. Longworth Samuel H. Lawrie Dorothy M. Luedtke Col. Thomas R. Assoc. Prof. Soc. Prof. Soc. lnst. Hlth. 81 P.E. Malone Prof. Mil. Sc. 81 Tact. station for observing weather conditions gave students an op- portunity to become familiar with meteorological equipment. The Geology Department was proud of the fact that all of the majors were placed in iobs. Besides the class-room study, the class made field trips to points of geological interest. The Geology Department was a clearing house of this region for anyone seeking information about rocks and minerals. The Graphic Arts Department furnished experience for stu- dents in industrial arts by offering courses in lithographic print- ing, press operation, and various phases of photography. The students did some of the University printing. Dates, battles, and the building and destroying of empires were studied in the classes offered by the History Department. Degrees were offered in the College of Education, and for the Maurice I. Mandell Lewis F. Manhart Clare S. Martin Capt. Kent Maynard Asst. Prof. Bus. Ad. Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ad. Prof. Chem., Chm. Asst. Prof. Air Sc Chem. Dept. 8 Tact. R. Stanley McCordock Dorothy McCuskey Merrill C. McEwen Maior John G Prof. Hist. Prof. Ed. Prof. Music, Chm. McNamara Music Dept. Asst. Prof. Mil. Sc 6 Tact. past two years, in the College of Liberal Arts. Students excell- ing in this field were eligible for membership in Phi Alpha Theta, workshop society for history students. The Home Economics Department trained students for work in hospitals, schools, nurseries, department stores, newspaper offices, utility companies, or radio and television stations. The students of nutrition made a survey this year to discover the breakfast habits of a representative number of University women. Junior and senior students spent a six-week period liv- ing in and managing the apartment located in the Practical Arts Building. Williams Hall kitchen served as a lab for dietetics students and institutional management students. The Industrial Arts Department was founded 38 years ago and was one of the original departments of Bowling Green State - Virginia Merrell SfSgt. Abraham Frank F. Miles Harvey K. Miner Dorothy Moulton George Mucllich Everett C. Myers M. Benton Naff lnst. Lib. Sc., J. Metrie Asst. Prof. Soc. lnst. lnd. Arts Asst. Prof. Eng. Asst. Prof. Hlth. Assoc. Prof. Biol. Asst. Prof. Chem Circulation Mgr. lnst. Air Sc. 8. Tact. 8. P.E. B. F. Nordmann Harold B. Obee Otto G. Ocvirk Norbert J. O'Donnell Florence S. Ogg Frank C. Ogg L. Elmer Olson Charles H. Otis Prof. Hist. Asst. Prof. Speech lnst. Art Asst. Prof. Eng. Lecturer Math. Prof. Math., Chm. lnst. Chem. Prof. Biol. Math. Dept. Zl Olive Parmenter MfSgt. Jimmie E. Grover C. Platt Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ed. Paulin Prof. Hist. Inst. Mi. Sc. 81 Tact. Chm. of Dept. MfSgt. Charles A. Karl F. Richards Robert D. Richey Rice Asst. Prof. Art Asst. Prof. Speech Inst. Mi. Sc. 81 Tact. William F. Schmeltz Alice P. Schocke MfSgt. Clinton R. Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ad. Asst. Prof. Home Ec. Shipley Inst. Air Sc. G Tact. SFC Theodore Smith George R. Snyder Harry S. Spangler Inst. Mil. Sc. 8. Tact. Assoc. Prof. Ed. Assoc. Prof. Music V 'nia B. Platt John K. Raney Capt. John R. Rantz Cecil L. Rcw ng: Assoc. Prof. Hist. Asst. Prof. Eng. Draw Asst. Prof. Mil. Sc. 8. Prof. For. lang Tact. Robert Riegle James A. Ross Elfredo M. Rusher Allan Sawdy Lecturer Bus. Ad. Inst. Speech Inst. Bus. Ed. Inst. Hlth. and PE Emerson C. Shuck Bertil G. Sima Willard E. Singer Elden T. Smith Prof. Eng. Assoc. Prof. For. Lang. Prof. Physics Prof. Speech Chm. of Dept. Chm. of Dept. Chm. of Dept H. Glendon Stccle Robert A. Stettcs Waldo E. Steidtman Warren E. Steller Asst. Prof. Eng. Asst. Prof. .Iourn. Prof. of Biol. Prof. Hlth. 8. P. Chm. of Dept. Normal College. The building is located on Poe Road, north of the faculty apartments. Wood, leather, metals, and plastics were some of the courses offered. The department offered a B.A. and an M.A. degree and sponsored Sigma Pi Tau, honor- ary. Students of the Journalism Department, with the constant clocking of teletypes and typewriters, were responsible for compiling the B-G News, Student Directory, Freshman Hand- book, and the Key. The department sponsored an annual High School Journalism Day, a competition for high school writers and papers. The Library Science Department offered 20 hours of in- struction in library work. The main reading room of the Library has Cl seating capacity of 300, and right after grades came out in February, there was standing room only there. The Mathematics Department offered courses to students in the fields of education, business administration, liberal arts, science, engineering, and statistics. An M.A. degree was of- fered to students for work in the department as well as the award by the National Science Foundation for graduate and postdoctorate fellowships. The Music Department had the largest staff of the Univer- sity. The vocal and instrumental groups toured the country at various times giving performances. The A Cappella Choir went to Florida in February. The Messiah was performed by the combined A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club, Treble Clef, University Community Choral Society, and the Symphony Or- chestra at Christmas time. The Philosophy Department, located on the top floor of the Men's Gym, offered courses to teach the students the meaning Robert E. Stinson Hubert P. Stone Sidney C. Stone Robert H. Stroup Galen Stutsman Harold E. Tinnappel Amy R. Torgerson Inst, Art Asst. Prof. Lib. Sc. Assoc. Prof. Speech Asst. Prof. Bus. Ad. Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ed. Asst. Prof. Math. Inst. Hlth. 8. P. E. Ref. Libr. Dir. of WBGU Chm. of Dept. Roland M. Torgerson MfSgt. Robert D. Tom H. Tuttle Robert W. Twyman Leland S. Van Scoyoc Harmon R. Voskuil Willard F. Prof, Ind. Arts Troutman Prof. Phil. Assoc. Prof. Hist. Assoc. Prof. Econ. Assoc. Prof. Econ. Wankelman Chm. of Dept. Inst. Air Sc. 8. Tact. Chm. of Dept. Assoc. Prof. Art Chm. of Dept. Joseph E. Weber Roy J. Weger Lois M. Wellock John E. Wenrick Robert H. Whittaker Eloise E. Whitwer Philip R. Wigg Prof. Chem. Asst. Prof. Music Asst. Prof. Hlth. Prof. Psych, Asst. Prof. Hlth. Asst. Prof. Biol. Asst. Prof. Art Dir. Bands 8. P. E. Chm. of Dept. 8. P. E. Francis F. Wilcox Allen V. Wiley Emory O. Windrem Capt. W. L. Wood Jr. Margaret Yocom Charles W. Young Inst. Music Asst. Prof. Econ. Inst. Speech Asst. Prof. Air Sc. Asst. Prof. Lib. Sc. Prof. Ed. 8. Tact. Asst. Libr. of good and bad and right and wrong by studying the views of outstanding Greek, Christian, and modern thinkers. The Physical Education Department offered courses as elec- tives to other than physical education maiors. All freshmen and sophomores were required to take physical education courses of nine-week periods. ln classes offered by the Physics Department, the students learned about the world of the atom and the significance of survival. Courses studied were electronics, sound and super- sonics, optics and spectroscopy, magnetism, and the applica- tions of physics in industry. Students took courses offered by the Political Science De- partment in world governments and the international body set up to bring those governments under a common bond of peace. Roundtable discussions of current political affairs were common. The Psychology Department used a theoretical and clinical approach. Tests in vocational guidance, general abilities, aca- demic aptitudes, educational guidance, personality problems, and adiustment problems were given in the Psychology Clinic. A popular elective course at B. G. was the marriage and family relations course taught in the Sociology Department. Pre-professional students in the fields of social work, law, and theology were among those enrolled in the department. Speech and hearing tests during freshmen orientation came under the guidance of the Speech Department. Corrective courses were offered to anyone needing them. The speech stu- dent was given experience in speaking and acting before an audience. The department was divided into four main activities -dramatics, debate, radio, and speech courses, and sponsored the Huron Playhouse, WBGU radio station, and debate compe- tition. 3 . U. K gg, , ,,,M,.A.'1g x,.1,,f ,, , WW , L, .4 I, , 1 ,R-:P 3 R, 1 fzifg-v , my ' E R-TL 22,555 1 37 gfw- Yfbfig, LQ? X ,,, Q Wi nf ,W I W ,Ng M4 I ' 7 ' The door to extracurricular activities was wide open and the opportunities they offered were varied. Campus publi- cations, one important branch of activities, gave iournalism students as well as any other interested students the oppor- tunity to gain valuable experience and a host of friends at the same time. Student government opened other doors for leadership experience as did Association of Women Stu- dents and Council on Student Affairs. One of the most pleasant of all college activities is choosing the campus beauties, including this year Key Queen, Homecoming Queen, May Queen and her court, and Miss B-G. Choosing the Key King gave co-eds of Smith College an idea of what the typical mid-western college man looks like in 8 x lO form. A score of other activities gave every Bowling Green student the opportunity to widen his background for future responsi- bilities. SEATED: Carol Tonner, Gretchen Von Brunt, Editor. STANDING: Pat Vietmcier, Lois Nelson, Bonnie Jones, Brad Greenberg, Ron Cohen. SEATED: Mary Jeanne Connelly, Editor, June Way, Barbara Roberts. STANDING: Bernadlne Geidos, Dr. Richard Carpenter, Ad- viser, Dolores Szostak, lynn Ray, Ted Groot, Robert Boiles, Nina Younkin. NOT IN PICTURE: Connie Wood, Fritzie Heindorff, Don Warne. The Freshman Handbook EIIIIS Carolyn Slater, Associate Editor, Mrs. Florence K. Currier, Adviser, Lois Nelson, Editor, Prof. Jesse J. Currier, Technical Adviser. wwf-fn FRONT ROW: Bonnie Jones, Patricia Guthman, Editor. BACK ROW: Nancy Crall, Lois Diehl, Janice Crouch, Janet Crane, Coral Sutliff, Carol Tanner, Marilyn Lindsey. llIomen's Handbook Student Directory 27 ,timer-f Marilyn Lindsey Editor-in-chief THE HEV Putting a 304 page yearbook together was the huge job participated in by more than 60 people working on the various staffs. The three maior divisions of art, coordination, and production, were divided further into such departments as copy writing, layout, proof reading, photo work, typing, indexing, circulation, ad selling, and accounting. While the general student body made the history that went into the yearbook day after day, the staff of the i954 KEY spent long, but enioyable hours recording these events so that others might remember them in years to come. Unlike the typical smoky room usually associated with the iournalism field, the KEY was assembled and produced in the spacious, well-lighted offices behind room ll5 of the Administration Building. With the radio contributing atmos- phere, different groups of these 60 people worked every day from November until well into April not only gaining valuable experience, but making a wide circle of good friends. Prominent members of this year's staff were: Lois Nelson and Betty Bellaire, copy, Jean Murphy, honoraries, Ruth McClellan, Sue Bonnet, and Carol Hill, classes, Hoddie Thal and Carol Fischer, Greeks, Jim Turner, sports, and Carol Middekar and Pat Smith, typing. ff Dr Raymond W Derr Mary Humphries Ron Penkoff, Brad Greenbefg, Adviser Business Manager Pat Vietmeier-Associate Editors THE STHFF ROW ONE: Bonnie Jones, Ann Mitchell, Sally Esgain, Carol Welling. ROW TWO: Margaret Ends- ley, Diane Johnson, Pauline Grafton, Barbara Coy, Con- nie Pifher, Shirley Nelson, Nancy Weaver, Eleanor Aughey, Warren Johnson, lean Murphy, Dave Wink. ROW ONE: Shirley Halsey, Carol Myers, Roberta leech, Carol Middeker. ROW TWO: Renee Riendeau, JoAnn Von Moos, Lois Nel- son, Carolyn Walter, Marilyn Kofron, Jeanne Vilaquette, Carrole Whilmill, Bill Smith, Betty Bellaire, Janet Albers. mf' Hs 1 K wftlwg-A 'if' ROW ONE: Carolyn Hill, Carol Fischer, Jody Daig- neau, Jean Perlioni. ROW TWO: Pat Smith, Kathy Biscotti, Kay Metz, Dar- rell Askey, Don Blake, Tom Carrol, Stan Richmond. ROW ONE: Barbara Shiller, Arla Christen, Elaine Hack, Donna Poland. ROW TWO: Marcia Beach, Percy Chiringas, Betsy Lehtinen, Susan McAfee, leora Robbins, Chuck Hill, Margene Polsdorfer, Jim Schreiber, Shirley Zieman. ROW ONE: Ruth McClellan, Janice Kelly, Judy All- man, Carol Krohn. ROW TWO: Joan Paisley, Ronald Cohen, Bill Bradley, Harry Thal, Ruby Laubaugh, Sally Moran. 'W' zssrrmms Carol Sutliff, Editor THE B-G IIEUJS Outstanding success came to The B-G News in April of l'-753, when the paper won the Scripps-Howard Trophy for the best college newspaper in the daily division. Members of the staff received the award at the Ohio College News- paper Association convention held at Ohio State. Com- peting against such colleges as Ohio State, Miami, and Ohio University, Bowling Green won the trophy for the first time, breaking Ohio State's winning streak. Norman D. Christinson, director of publications at Miami University in Florida, judged the newspapers and wrote many complimentary statements as well as worthwhile sug- gestions on his final decision award. At the award dinner, The B-G News Staff also won hon- orable mention ior the best cartoons, third place in the best feature story contest, first place in best photographs, honor- able mention in best advertising, and honorable mention in best public affairs campaign contest for its sponsorship of the election Watch Night. The staff and the entire campus were proud of these individual winners and of the paper. The l953-54 staff continued to make The B-G News the best in Ohio and the l954 OCNA convention will be held in Toledo after this book goes to press. gs. Charles Hornaday, Managing Editor Robert A. Steffes, Adviser, and Gerald Murray. ISSUE FIIID IISSISTIIIIT ISSUE EDITORS ROW ONE: Don Hammerstrom. ROW TWO: Janet Crane, Brad Greenberg, Fran- cis McLean, Pat Guthman, Erwin Falkenheim, Elaine Haak. Not pictured: Manley Anderson. BUSIIIESS STIIFF ROW ONE: Chester Arnold, Sheldon Kadish, Joyce Blanc, Elaine Kelch. ROW TWO: Nick Poulos, Nancy Campbell, John Tite, Barbara Toth. SPURTS STIIFF Don Getter, sports editor, Bill Mclntire, Don Keller, Ralph Wells, Dick Budd. PHOTOGRHPHV and SUCIEW STFIFFS Dallas Brim, .lim Gordon, Bob Bone SEATED: Jody Duignecu, Lois Diehl. STANDING: Donna Rossbach, Carol Tonner, Carol Fischer, Jean Perlioni, Kathy Biscofti. STUDEITT SEIIITTE ,fW is. SEATED: Dr. Virginia Platt, adviser, Pat Scott, Robert Troknya, Carol Payne, Charles Green, Nancy Brown, Maxine Brown, Marge Weber, Sue Carlisle. STANDING: Stuart Givens, adviser, Dr. Donald Bowman, adviser, Bruce Gethin, Richard Daley, Sally Schmidt, Robert Bostick, William Bittner, George Howick, Herb Collier, Richard Mahoney, Daniel Baker. t I Chuck Jacobs, chaplain, Robert Trok- nya, treasurer, Carol Payne, secretary, Charles Green, president, Nancy Brown, vice president, and Dale Lee, parliamentarian were the leaders of the 1953454 student governing body. The Senators and the officers of this year's Student Senate, President Charles Green, Vice President Nancy Brown, Secretary Carol Payne, and Treasurer Robert Troknya, were chosen in the largest election ever held in University history. This support by the student body was evidenced by the T400 turn out to the election rally prior to the voting, and by the backing which continued throughout the entire year. Senate began the year by participating in the Fresh- men Orientation Week. Next, they sponsored a pep rally before the football season where for the first time cheerleaders were elected by the student body. With the help of the elections committee, Student Senate took an active part in Homecoming by sponsoring the Queen elections. Senate played an important role in the annual Campus Chest Drive which netted over 51800 in collections. Highlights of this week were the Ugly Man and Woman Contest, a carnival, and the Delta Gamma versus Alpha Xi Delta Powder Bowl Game. Chaplain Chuck Jacobs opens the weekly meeting with the Senate prayer. III 3 E Following tradition, Senate decorated a huge Christ- mas tree in the Administration Building and another in the Nest. At the beginning ofthe new semester, Senate clevoted time to arousing pep and spirit on campus. A pep rally prior to basketball season was organized by the Public Relations Committee. Before the team left for New York and the N.l.T., Student Senate sponsored a rally and a team send-off. The U-A Prom, featuring a name band, and May Day with the crowning of the May Queen and her court were the big events in the spring. At meetings, Senate discussed plans for a bigger Homecoming, and a free day before exams. President McDonald gave Senate more responsibility by allowing them to choose students for University committees. With the promise of a charter from the President, Senate spent the remainder of the year making plans for the future. Senators William Bittner, Robert Troknya, Carol Payne, Charles Green, and Nancy Brown discuss plans for one of Senate's many proiects. Meeting in the Senate room of the Student Center, eight of the senators hold a special meeting to formulate the agenda for a future meeting. Senate deliberates on an important issue before taking the final vote. i Jerry Helwig, Chief Justice, talks over court proceed- ings with Dr. Russell Decker, Court Adviser. 1, it Justices Pat Mont omer Sue Digb Shirley Chance Jerry Helwig, Mona Middleton 9 Y: YI I and Sam Martin listen attentively to a defendant during a trial. 36 STUDEIIT COURT With the relaxation of car regulations, Student Court was charged with even greater responsibilities in its capacity as the iudicial branch of student government. The Court was officially chartered by the University Board of Trustees to levy fines and penalties for student violations of University traffic regulations with the full support and backed by the full authority of the Board of Trustees of the University. Any fines levied by the Student Court were deemed to be in the same category as any other penalty or fee levied by the Board of Trustees within its authority under the laws of the State of Ohio. Under the new traffic regulations, the Court was empowered to fine a student violator from Sl to 5100, with S25 being the minimum penalty for any student who failed to properly register his vehicle. In addition, Student Court had the authority to revoke temporarily any student's automobile permit, or require that the stu- dent's automobile be returned to that student's home immediately. The Court, which met each Thursday in the Student Center at 4 p.m., heard all cases referred to it by the President of the Student Government Association involving interpretations of the Student Government Constitution, and disputes on campus. My tab: Fine Him! The Student Court was composed of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices who are appointed by the President of the Student Government Association, with the approval of the Student Senate. From each iunior class, at least two Justices are appointed for two year terms, providing that at least two Justices must be women and at least two must be men. Jerry Helwig was Chief Justice of the Court for the i953-54 session, and Mona Middleton, Shirley Chance, Sam Martin and Sue Digby served as Associate Justices. The Student Court was assisted in its operations by Pat Montgomery, Clerk of Courts. Dr. Russell Decker, Associate Professor of Business Administration, was Court Adviser, as appointed by the President of the University. William J. Rohrs, Director of Safety, worked closely with the Student Court to enforce traffic laws. During the year, Court members paid a visit to the Toledo Courts to observe how cases were handled and obtain training and background for their trying of campus cases. Efforts were made to record as Court precedents those cases in which definite policies were set in regard to traffic violations. you God. Students view their government in action as Chief Justice Helwig questions a defendant. Pat Montgomery, Clerk of Courts, checks the files for background information on the next case. Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help ,,.. ITSSUCIHTIOII 0F UIUITTEII STUDENTS Legislative Board: ROW ONE: Barbara Jisa, Linda Sue Johnson, Marion Long, Betty Ayers, Jackie Gribbons, Lois Radomsky, Carol Doren, Mrs. Currier, Mariorie Ewing. ROW TWO: Mary Redman, Diane Prentice, Lois Otterbacher, Joan Dun- lop, Lorna Middendort, Sarah Jones, Anne Swigart, Jenne Baer, Darlene Schelling, Margaret Bratton, Kay Metz, l Virginia Nell. Executive Board: Judicial Board: Marion Long, corresponding secretary, Linda Sue Johnson, recording Linda Sue Johnson, Joan Dunlop, Sarah Jones, Marion Long, Jackie k' G 'bb n resident Gribbons Betty Ayers Lois Radomsky, Carol Doren, Margaret Bratton, secretary, Betty Ayers, first vice president, Jac ie ri o s, p 5 , , Lois Radomsky, second vice president, Carol Doren, treasurer, Mrs. Darlene Schelling, Mary Redman. Jesse Currier, adviser. The executive, legislative, and iudicial boards of the Asso- ciation of Women students worked together to introduce freshmen women to college at the annual mixer held early in September. This get-acquainted party and the AWS Handbook which each girl received when she registered at her dorm orientated the freshmen girls to college life, including the rules and regulations. Continuing the big sister plan for the second year, AWS sponsored this program also for new students so that each freshmen or transfer women received an upper-class big sister who guided her through her first two weeks on campus. The two weeks were culminated by a huge picnic held for little and big sisters in City Park. The picnic was held all day and did much toward fostering lasting friendships among college coeds. The leadership banquet sponsored by AWS in late October was for outstanding women on campus. Mrs. Clyde Hissong, from Ohio State University, was guest speaker at the dinner which honored the three boards of AWS, sorority presidents, women presidents of honoraries, iustices and officers of Student Senate, editors of campus publications, members of the faculty, head residents, and dormitory and sorority counselors and house chairmen. One of the winter season's activities was the annual Christ- mas formal, which followed a Winter Wonderland theme. The North and South gyms in the Women's Building were beau- tifully decorated with lighted Christmas trees, and a blue crepe paper ceiling. In the South gym, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus handed out candy canes during intermission to all the couples who enioyed the first big all-campus formal of the year. AWS also sponsored the Christmas caroling which concluded the holiday activities, and a iob clinic in the spring which pre- sented pamphlets and information on summer and permanent work opportunities. Later in the spring the AWS May Sing fea- tured groups from every women's residence competing for a trophy, and second and third places. The Senior Breakfast for all graduating senior women concluded the year for AWS. COUNCIL Oli STUDEIIT HFFFIIRS ROW ONE: Joyce Crede, Dean Ralph G. Harshman, Dean Arch B. Conklin, Dean Florence K. Currier. ROW TWO: Jackie Gribbons, Marge Ewing, Stuart Givens, Dr. Lowry B. Karnes, Dr. Elden T. Smith, Jerry Helwig, Chuck Green. ln order to decide without bias University activities of interest to the student body, representatives from outstanding organizations on campus together with faculty and administra- tive members were appointed by President McDonald to serve on the Council on Student Affairs, being directly responsible to him for their actions. The presidents of Association of Women Students, Cap and Gown, Student Senate, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Panhellenic Council, and Omicron Delta Kappa were the student members of the Council. This year, those presidents were, in the same order, Jackie Gribbons, Marge Ewing, Charles Green, David Freedheim lHerb Scogg assumed membership when he became president of IFC second semesterl, Joyce Crede, and Jerry Helwig. Elected by the faculty to serve were Dr. Elden T. Smith, Dr. Lowry B. Karnes, and Warren E. Steller. Arch B. Conklin, Dean of Men, Mrs. Florence K. Currier, Dean of Women, F. Eugene Beatty, Assistant to the President, and Stuart Givens, Coordinator of Student Activities were appointed by the President to be administrative members. Ralph G. Harsh- man, Dean of Administration, was an ex officio member. During its first year, the Council gained wide recognition for its initial suggestion for modified car regulations. This recommendation was accepted by the President and later pre- sented by him to the Board of Trustees for their consideration. At the June i953 meeting of the Board, the modifications were accepted and instituted the next September. The Council has discussed several more problems during this, its second year. The most outstanding action was the suggestion of a committee to investigate cheating on campus. This committee worked hard using examples from other colleges making similar studies. The Council appointed Carol Doren, Jerry Helwig, and Lois Radomsky as the student members of this committee, and the faculty elected Dr. Ralph L. Beck, Dr. Maurice l. Mandell, and Dr. Joseph E. Weber as their repre- sentatives. Dr. McDonald appointed Dean James R. Overman to head the committee. Two other topics which were discussed quite a bit were further car regulation modification and a more prominent posi- tion for Student Senate on campus. A recommendation that student automobile regulations be still further revised to permit sophomores and possibly freshmen to bring automobiles to the campus was considered by the Board of Trustees in early March and action was postponed until June. A more workable student government in the form of wider action and actual accom- plishments was suggested for Student Senate. Hev Hlns JQFVLEZ5 l lll ll ll lll ll l ll .Arun '72 Nfhiftigful Members of the year book staff of Smith College, North- ampton, Mass. chose Jim Ladd as the l of his looks and general appearance of bein campus personality. 954 Key King because g an all around Jim and the other candidates were presented to the stud oody along with the candidates for Key Queen at an all-campus ent William Cunningham Ted Lazas Sam McCoy Richard Thomas Gerry Von Bargen Beverly Curry and George Howick come through the keyhole at the presentation dance. dance, co-sponsored by Social Sub-Committee. Finalists chosen in an all-campus election were William Cunningham, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, James Ladd, Phi Delta Theta, Ted Lazas, Delta Upsilon, Sam McCoy, Theta Chi, Richard Thomas, Delta Tau Delta, and Gerry Von Bargen, Falcon Hall. KEY King candidates were: ROW ON , s, eo Hartke, Ted Lazas. ROW TWO: Gerry Von Bargen, Dick DeVaughn, Seldon Rockcwitz, Neil Hamill, Richard Th G ' ' ' omas, eorge Howick, Don Evans, Howard Miser, Bill Bradley. E: Sam McCoy, William Cunningham, Bill Rogers Eugene Harm L 41 'win HIID IIIISS BG This year's Key Queen also had the unique honor of being last spring's Miss BG, and so we actually present her to you twice although all on one page. Miss Thora Tait, Alpha Chi Omega, reigned over the i953 U-A Prom and this year was chosen by the members of the yearbook staff of the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, as the most outstanding girl of the finalists submitted. Each sorority house and women's dormitory submitted a candidate for both queens and all-campus elections were held. Finalists for Miss BG were submitted to Woody Herman, who played for the dance. The Key Queen candidates were presented at intermission of the Key and Social Sub dance, the finalists then selected at the election were sent to West Point. The six finalists for Key Queen were Betty Bellaire, Kappa Delta, Beverly Curry, Kohl Hall, Pat Lash, Alpha Xi Delta, Nancy Manheim, Gamma Phi Beta, Marilyn Paulhus, Alpha Phi, and Thora Tait, Alpha Chi Omega. 5 THE- 4 B 4 4 OF 1954 ' rm, ,.,,.M.1 t., i1..- cz-,,,,,.i'c-st,1.rts United Suns Milinrv Academy. West Prime. N, Y, :utr awmtvu c www . ontmstf..cr..,,. M, ,,, nowg, , . . . . cMt....,-. c Anus 1 mans ---- A-nun nw man 1, nowul, sl . . . un.. I H I IGAYTA A - Awww- NN UN' un . - atm... ns.-.W c m r stun . shun. ut-qw s e . vm-,Mwst un., i v, in u . . . ummm.. mmm WW: Nancy Manheim Betty Bellaire Beverly Curry Pat Lash Marilyn Paulhus KEY Queen candidates were: ROW ONE: Nancy Manheim, Marilyn Paulhus, Thora Tait, Virginia Anderson, Margarita Keller, Mary Beth Peterson. ROW TWO: Carol Smith, Joyce Crede, Sally Kilmer, Pat Lash, Mary Weiss, Betty Bellaire, Nancy Richardson, Barbara Chamberlain. 43 ln a mood of May, Pat Devoe, Alpha Chi Omega, was crowned T953 May Queen by Nedra Mason, i952 Queen. The impressive crowning took place in the Main Auditorium, where the new Queen and her court of four attendants reigned proudly. The theme for the evening was a rainbow of colors, and master of ceremonies, Carl Balson, introduced each girl by the title of a song representing a color. As the strains of Deep Purple filled the auditorium, a purple floodlight was focused on the senior attendant, Jane Turner, Alpha Phi. With Darrell Stuckey at the Hammond organ playing Blue Moon, iunior attendant Pat Lash, of Alpha Xi Delta, came down the aisle with her white gown picking up the blue reflection of the floodlights. Carol Lenz sang Green Cathedral to introduce the sophomore attendant, Nancy Gebhardt, Gamma Phi Beta. The Ruby and the Pearl described the freshman attendant, Deborah Aunger, Alpha Xi Delta, as a hue of red enveloped her. All four girls wore white formals and carried red roses. The Queen wore the traditional gown with a long train and high collar, and carried white roses. As the Queen and her court stood with their escorts on the stage, Somewhere Over the Rainbow completed the ceremony. The May Queen and her court were elected by an all- campus election. .Nl The Queen is congratulated by her father after the crowning. The queen and her attendants: Deborah Aunger, Put Lash, Pat Devoe, Jane Turner, Nancy Gebhardt. 45 QUEEII md ib0I 0fA7 jardgf A crowd of 5,500 saw the Falcons lose their first Home- coming game since 1942 to Kent State 4l-7. Pre-game ceremonies, however, were iust as exciting as always. Driven around the field in shining open convertibles, the queen and her two attendants glowed with happiness. Joan Yohn, Shat- zel Hall, and Jackie Gribbons, Chi Omega, were the attend- ants lshown belowl and were introduced first. Miss Dorothy Farley, Delta Gamma, was then presented as the i953 Home- coming Quecn and was crowned by Herb Scogg of the Varsity Club. The queen and her attendants were chosen by the student body in an all-campus election. Warren E. Steller, professor of Health and Physical Educalion and baseball coach, was honored at a breakfast on Homecoming morning commemorating his 30 years as a member of the University faculty. Members of his first foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams were present to wish him many more years of success. After the breakfast, Mr. Steller was presented a television set, golf clubs, and an electric coffee maker. Alpha Tau Omega won first prize in the men's division for Homecoming decorations lmiddle photol with their Harness the Flash, and Alpha Gamma Delta took top honors in the women's division ltop photol with Put a curse on Kent. Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Phi received honor- able menlion. Decision was based on originality, appro- priateness, workmanship, and aesthetic value. ss'-ef ' 1 ..... W., can V, ,ew -1 l i Warren Steller, right, accepts gifts from President McDonald, as Mrs. Steller and Harold Anderson look on. Attendants to the Homecoming queen and winning decorations added much color during the big week end. 47 CHITIPUS CHEST DRIUE ROW ONE: Janice Crouch, Lois Radomsky, Miss Eloise Whitwer, Betty Gorsuch. 1 ROW TWO: George Gisser, Mr. l John F. Oglevee, Bill Bittner, Bob l Lauer. Co-chairmen ot the Campus Chest Drive, Lois Radomsky and George Gisser, began the campaign this year by having students explain to each group on campus the purpose of the Chest Drive, how the money would be distributed and what the schedule for the week would be. During the week the Ugly Man and Woman contest was held in the Nest bringing in 5208.3l. On Friday afternoon Alpha Xi Delta played Delta Gamma in the Powder Bowl game. During the halftime 538.77 was collected. This year something new was added to the drive. On Saturday night a carnival was held in the Women's Gym with various housing units setting up booths. The carnival added 5250.70 tc the total contributions. ln the general collection students anc faculty contributed 5l806.l0. Closing the drive with a tota of 52303.88 proves the l954 Campus Chest Drive was c success. The Charity Powder Bowl football game between Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Gamma combined football with humor. M. J. Dayton and Ann Bartles crowned King Puff , Bill Melvin, and presented powder puff bouquets to the attendants, Vince Tampio and Bill Bradley. 48 Religious Emphasis Week is a tri-faith activity sponsored by Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish groups on campus. It is held each year to discuss the relation of the student's spiritual life with his academic and social life at college. This year, REW featured three outstanding speakers in the religious field. Rabbi Norman Kahan, of Temple Beth israel, Lima, represented the Jewish faith, Father Paul Reinert, president of St. Louis University, represented the Catholic faith, and Dr. Carl Wolf, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Toledo represented the combined Protestant faith. These men gave lectures in Main Auditorium and also held seminar groups around the campus to discuss topics of particular interest to the group attending. Personal conferences and bull sessions were held in sororities, fraternities, and dormi- tories where these men and several others from all three faiths were entertained at dinners. Two student-faculty coffee hours were also held in the Rec Hall. The week was concluded by a combined Jewish-Protestant service in the University chapel and a service in St. Aloysius church in Bowling Green. These students are pictured participating in the activities sponsored by Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant groups during Religious Emphasis Week. 49 RELIGIOUS EIIIPHHSIS lllEEI-I ROW ONE: Sandra Levy, Dorothy Spooner, Maxine Brown. ROW TWO: Erwin Falkenheim, John Luccio, Noncy Hartman, Don Davis, Dave Rowe. r Don Hammerstrom, Syd Howard, UIBGU WBGU has been used as a laboratory for radio speec course work by approximately 40 students each semeste It has also served as an outlet for copy and proiec' prepared by students in radio-iournalism. Facilities to meet the needs of expanding recordin and live performance were increased by the addition c a second studio and control room during the year. The station's community service was enlarged by th use of 8 hours of tape recordings from the Natiom Association of Educational Broadcasters. Professor Sidney Stone was director of WBGU. Tl' radio advisory committee included Dr. Raymond W. Der Dr. Giles R. Floyd, David Freedheim, Dale Harvin, Sydn Howard, Dolores Lehman, Virginia Myers, and Grovr Platt. f 'Kl S ' O Y- fr 50 CHEER LEHDERS For the first time in the history of Bowling Green the cheerleaders were chosen by the student body. Bill Smith, Charles Williams, Steve Ray, Alice McCloud, Marilyn Kline, Shirley Kee, and Jan Kaiser were selected by the student body after tryouts in the early tall. Four of the cheer leaders traveled to New York for the NlT. Bev Hocking was the head cheer leader for the year of 53-54. ' ITIHJURETTES Roy Weger was Bowling Green's new band director last year. He chose the maiorettes that performed during the school year. The maiorettes twirled and strutted at the football games and at two of the basketball games. At Homecoming the maiorettes participated in the half-time show by twirling fire batons. Ronny Swearinger was the drum maior. Jan Kaiser. ROW TWO: John Cold, Bill Smith, Charles Williams, Steve Ray, Carol Laing Mary Berg. 5 ROW ONE: Ron Swearinger. ROW TWO: Julia Holstein, Bonnie Princehorn, Barb DeGr'off, lee LaRoux ROW THREE: Marilyn Patton. ROW ONE: Alice McCloud, Marilyn Kline, Bev Hocking, Freddie Falcon, Shirley Kee Patricia Wallace Welt and John Grossman. 52 'Xi Patricia Pietras and Dr. Ralph W. McDonald. ln the spring of '53 the door of student government opened wider and the new proportional representation plan was ushered in by a huge parade followed by a rally in the stadium. At Honor's Day 1953, Patricia Wallace Welt and John Grossman received the outstanding seniors awards, and Patricia Pietras became the first student to receive the Alice Prout Scholarship. Shirley Halsey, Peggy McCutcheon, Carrole Whitmill, Janet Kiser, Barb Weeks. Lynn Paulhus, Sally Scarborough, Alice Cook. In the fall the freshmen waved their beanies and looked ahead to a full social life at Bowling Green. The Military Ball in March ushers in the first name band dance of the season, which was followed later in the spring by the University-Anniversary Prom. The Varsity Show in the fall gave the campus talent a chance to be seen. Woody Herman and his Third Herd Attorney General William O'Neil was the speaker at the Mid-Year graduation in January. Chuck Hornaday and Carol Sutliff proudly place the Scripps-Howard trophy for the most out- standing college papei in the daily divisior award given lost spring at the Ohio College Newspaper Associatior convention in the display case. K psf 3 ,V . s , . - X X s .X K During a friendly hockey game at Powell's Pond, Sue Claflin took a spill and teammates Mary Louise Knight, left, and Barbara Kuss, right, came to the rescue. Pat Vietmeier and Vince Tampio played Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus at the AWS Christmas Formal, and handed out candy canes at inter- mission. At the first sign of spring, the golf course was filled with all the potential Ben Hogan's and Babe Zaharias'l X Activities before graduation were many and varied. Hundreds of students worked on the many publications ofthe student body. One of these, the semi-weekly B-G News won top honors in the state in the Spring of 1953. Staff members were very proud to bring home the Scripps-Howard trophy for the most outstanding college paper in Ohio. Dur- ing the winter, although Bowling Green is not suited for skiing, students enjoyed skating on the campus pond. The AWS Christmas Formal was the highlight of the holiday season. ln the Spring, the outdoor sports came into the spotlight and the golf course, tennis courts, and outdoor track became the most crowded places on campus. xi we x 4 . f X My ,X ,iw V W ' 'Q' W., K N, fl '1':fg:.- ,.D.., I. ' - '- fr.: Xa..-mrfFs'?15',ffgw!?+w ' f 'ff-Af 1' - - , - -4-'1'm'f.Qm'M'?. .W Q5 .f ' 1- ww-,jf W vf-ww-f-!5,,?.,g, -,Z-, - gi f x , fl, .X I 1 -Ny. 59 ,giicw ,wgii ,V '- ' , 1 . ', 3. f 'A 'M ff LN X lj? j , .iqgbsftr-a'h I in , pf, ' N WK -2' ' few K L , 1+ . as , -QQ 11,-'Vx Q94 ., ,X . ' 5 1 ww VW.. - , sw' 4 K ,ff ' 3, M - Yi' V :W wi 4 was Q 2 J AJ- F. , if Jef., ' 5 3 'Nea , , 4. , ,L AWK ws 'SIX x R ', I .. , . erfz v' ,L 'i . YFSHXEEQ: Ozyrzui ation All of the varied organizations on campus opened a new door to students, lt gave them the opportunity to broaden their experience in their own field and to learn much about other fields which particularly interested them. These organi- zations included those of service which helped campus and community alike, those for athletics which provided relaxation and enjoyment in leisure hoursp those of religious interest which lifted the student spiritually and made him a better person, one more able to take his place on the campus with an understanding attitude toward his fellow many those of a professional interest in art, law, and musicp and honoraries of every department which recognized those students who had attained high scholarship ability in a specific field. All of these organizations provided part of the extra-curricular activities which will benefit the student in forming a broader background and scope. OIIIEGFI PHI lllPHll Pat Clark. ROW ONE: Joyce Kautzman, Barbara Meece, Gretchen Garnes, Rae Knopf, Kathy Biscotti, Jody Daigneau, Linda Wipior, Barbara Weeks. ROW TWO: Joyce Ridenour, Mary Jo Freshley, Barbara Roberts, Dorothy Rin- nert, Kathleen Arm- strong, Linda Lair- more, Dorothy Jacob- son, Carol Jones, Joan Hieser, Barb Hemmer, Carole Coles, Arlene Kiltie, Jean Perlioni, Carol Fischer. ROW ONE: Shirley Nelson, Judy Allman, Janice Kelly, Shirley McVey, Nancy Man- heim, June Greaves. ROW TWO: Lia Noukas, Pat Brown, Jo Schroeder, Lynn Roy, Dottie Cooley, Shirley Grimes, Carol Grimes. ROW THREE: Barb Donnelly, Janice Puhl, Mary Ann Tratnik, Joan McCarthy, Carol Wortman, Roberta Schmunk, Lois Everett, Virginia Lyman, Joyce Duncan, Marge Weber, Dorothy Spooner, Virginia Bow- man, Marcia Griffin, Dusty Eyre. ROW ONE: Barbara Roberts, Julia Moffett, Diana Blackwel ROW TWO: Nancy Weaver, Betty Ayers, Kay Metz, Nan: Campbell, Pat Vietmeier. ROW THREE: Rae Knopf, Joan Brown, Kathy Burkley, Jan Nowal Marilyn King, Carol Croft, Mary Jo Freshly. l3llPHH PHI OIIIEGH ROW ONE: Chuck Williams, Bill Sibbersen, Ed Thal, Ray Bertel- sen, Dick Traylor, Harry Thal, ROW TWO: Dr. Dan Crowley, adviser, Jim Hersh, Ron Cohen, Don Preston, Lester Green, Stan Steed, Jack Moffatt, Don Packard, Gene Pettit, Chuck Hollander. ROW THREE: Bob Bickel, Paul Hirschy, Bob Solberg, Dick Krowicki, Bob Rice. OIHEGH PHI lllPHll Omega Phi Alpha, women's service fraternity, was founded this year. The purpose of the organization is to provide service to the campus and community, and offer companionship and fellowship to its own members. This year, sixty women worked together on several proiects. Any girl who was a former girl scout or campfire girl was eligible for membership. During their first year, the group assisted with the Blood Bank, they made favors for the Thanksgiving dinner trays at Wood County Hospital, and they decorated trees in front of the Nest at Christmas. In cooperation with Mr. Bunn's office, they worked on the furnishing of the women's lounge in the library. Plans for baby sitting and typing were initiated. The group also stuffed l4,000 envelopes for the Wood County Crippled Children Easter seal campaign. A bi-weekly swim for the girl scouts of Bowling Green was started, and assistants were provided for scout troops. Officers were Kay Metz, president, Nancy Campbell, lst vice president, Nancy Weaver, 2nd vice president, Betty Ayers, secretary, Pat Vietmeier, treasurer, Mrs. Irene Meserve and Mrs. Ruth Jay were advisers for scouting, and Eloise Whitwer and Dr. Jacqueline Timm were faculty advisers. HLPHH PHI UHIEGII Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity, was made up of former boy scouts who were interested in rendering service to others. The Bowling Green chapter was established in May of l948 and since then has grown to rank among the top three of the nation's 266 chapters. Members of APhiO have established many services on campus which the students have come to expect and appreciate. The used bookstore is one of the most widely known and fre- quented by students in September and February. Thousands of books are bought and sold every year. A city-wide clothing drive was also held, the clothes being sent to aid needy people in Korea. Coat checks at campus dances were also handled by APhiO members. ln the Spring, the well-known Keep-off-the- grass signs are seen all over campus in an effort to keep Bowling Green green. Helping with the Blood Bank is another maior proiect. The organization also offers a loan with no interest to any student who needs aid. Officers were Ray Bertelsen, president, Ed Thal, vice presi- dent, Harry Thal, secretary, and Bill Sibbersen, treasurer. DELSHRTES ROV! ONE: Ginny Nill, Barb Hemmer, Carol McOnerney, Alice Woiton. ROW TWO: Irene Hirsch, Carolyn Leastello, Helene Zuchowski. Delsartes is a beginners modern dance club which meets with Orchesis. This group serves as an understudy group for Orchesis and become members of Orchesis usually the following year. Members of Delsartes dance and perform with Orchesis members in preparing for the latter's show in the Spring. Alice Woiton served as president for the group. UREHESIS Orchesis meets weekly and has an executive meeting once a month. During a meeting half of the time is spent on warm- ups and techniques. The remainder of the time is spent on choreographing and practicing dances for the annual Orchesis production which is given every Spring. Several other shows are put on for organizations and schools in the surrounding areas. For the last two years a show was presented for the Jewish Women's Society in Toledo. ROW ONE: Dorothy Farley, Carol Shedd, Jean Darany, Sheila Taylor, Mary Jane Palermo, Mary Yeasting, Marilyn Evans, B. J. Libbee. ROW TWO: Mary Jo Freshley, Shirley Browne, Lois Bear, Patricia Jones, Janine Vescelius, Mary Anna Scott, Joanie Hiser, Jo Limbird. ROW THREE: Margaret Meumann, Pat McDonel, Sue Pirner, Beverly Hackbarth, Pat Limbird, Ann Dible, Marilyn DeChant, Jane Fox, Peggy Merritt. At least once during the year some well known person in the field of dance visits and gives a master lesson or demon- stration in dance. The organization sends one of its members to a summer school of dance. Officers for the school year 1953-54 were: president, Dorothy Farley, vice-president, Nance Gebhardt, treasurer, Jo Limbird, and secretary, Jeanny Barany. Miss Mary Whitney, Assoc. Prof. of Health 8: Physical Education, was the adviser for Orchesis. Connie Wood, Fran lsch, Joyce Shields, Diane Prentice, Nancy Mclntyre, Ellyn Bowen, Barbara Rau, Patricia Pietras, Ann Dunipace, Lois Jenks, Phyl Vredenburgh, Sue Mlgnerey, Eve Williams, Elyce Joerling. The members of Swan Club were chosen for their swim- ming ability and, upon acceptance, worked to perfect their synchronized swimming skills. This year the Swan Club pre- sented a show with an Americana theme called Portraits of the Past. In this, the lOth annual pageant, the Swan Club girls selected their music, created their swimming rou- tines, designed their costumes and did the staging of the show. Connie Wood and Pat Pietras were featured soloists in this year's show. Costumes portrayed the gay '90's era- long knit suits, red, white and blue suits for a Yankee Doodle number, blue leans for a square dance routine, guns and ten gallon hats for a Cowgirl number-and were changed quickly between every number. The finale was done to Sound Off and the girls wore sailor suits and hats. Two members of the men's swimming team, Herb Scogg and Ron Dall were also in the show. CLUB Shows of the past that we have all remembered were Loves of AppoIo, Wizard of Oz, Aqua Carosel, Scherezade, Sands of Time, and Scentimental Jour- ney. During the course of the year, members of Swan Club entered inter-collegiate synchronized competition, swam for the District YMCA in Toledo, the state Physical Education Convention, Business Men's Club, and the annual High School Play Day. Connie Wood won the Intercollegiate solo Cham- pionship at Michigan State, and Eve Williams and Connie's Duet of Anchors Away took second place at a show in Detroit. Officers of Swan Club are Patricia Pietras, president, Barbara Rau, vice president, Ann Dunipace, secretary, Dianne Prentice, manager, Miss Iris Andrews, faculty adviser, and Miss Dorothy Luedtke, assistant faculty adviser. HRT GUILD S ROW ONE: Jeanne Valiquette, Nancy Van Stronder, Mary Hamilton, Marilyn Lindsey, Anne Bartles, Mary Jeanne Connelly, Eleanor Fuerst, Kay Metz, Sally Moran, Janine Vescelius, Barbara Dowds, Sandra Williams. ROW TWO: Jack Moffatt, Jim Wagner, Janice Wagner, Mona Lokey, Barbara Kuss, Joan Allman, Martha Elfring, Shirley Zieman, Lester Green, Chuck Hodges, Ron Penkoff, Jane Jones, Ellen Hasley, Dorothy Baden, Jim Gluntz, Ted Prueler, Richard Dunn, Bill O'Nan. This year the Art Guild has undertaken several proiects including panel discussions on traveling art shows from the Metropolitan Museum in New York. The group sponsored movies on the lives and works of famous artists and had as their big proiect a field trip to the Toledo Museum to see the famous The Bowling Green Sailing Club worked its way up to membership in the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association. During the season they raced such schools as Purdue, Notre Dame, and Ohio State. This year the club raced at Put-ln-Bay, SECRETHRIFIL CLUB ROW ONE: Sarah Greene, Barbara Donnelly, Peggy Janes, Barbara Hobbs, Pat Montgomery, Shirley Dannenberger, Marilyn Smith, Marcia Mutton, Nancy Ellen Davies. ROW TWO: Dorothy Guither, Rita Recker, Nancy Van Stronder, Joyce Foltz, Judy Schumacher, Shirley Jacobs, Linda Lairmore, Dr. Galen Stuts- man, June Greaves, Donna Haydock, Diane Lantz, Janice Eberly, Jay Beam, Joyce Gibbs. The Secretarial Club is an organization for the secretarial maiors. Service proiects for the year included working with the National Secretarial Association. The meeting consisted of programs that added to the knowledge and education of future Van Gogh collections. Officers for the year were: Bill O'Nan, president, Jim Wagner, vice president, Martha Elfring, secre- tary, Nancy Van Stonder, treasurer, Kay Metz, program chair- man, Mr. Otto Ocvirk, adviser. SHILIITG CLUB ROW ONE: Mary Noffsinger, Jim Thompson, Edie Norris. ROW TWO: Jo Limbird, Jim Conley, Marge Hawkinson, Barbara Dowds, Ann Bartles, Lois Unterberger, Cliff Fagan. Cincinnati, Ohio State, Michigan, and Notre Dame. The officers for the past year were: James Thompson, commodore, James Conley, fleet captain, Marge Hawkinson, treasurer, and Beverly Fulton, secretary. secretaries. This year's officers were: Barbara Donnelly, presi- dent, Barbara Hobbs, vice president, Peggy Janes, secretary, and Pat Montgomery, treasurer. Over T500 students took part in the pre-dawn pep rally sponsored by Boosters Club the morning of the Toledo-Bowling Green game. Students marched to a giant bonfire at 5 a.m. and in the program that followed President McDonald spoke and later was presented a plaque for the University on which the names of outstanding athletes in each of the varsity sports will be inscribed each year. The plaque, given by Boosters BOOSTERS CLUB ROW ONE: Oda Wilkey, Mary Beth Peterson, Jan Albers, Mary Ann Hamlin, Dick Horn. ROW TWO: Bonnie Cooper, Carol Krohn, Donald Packard, Janice Nowack, Mary Berg. ROW THREE: Don Jones, Janet Spelder, Ruby Lau- baugh, Carol Dutcher, Mary Ann Garn, Karl Seifert, Barbara Eyre, Mary Weis, Kathy Biscotti, Richard Jones, John Chieco. Club, will hang in the lobby of the Men's Gym, and names will be announced each spring at Honors Day. Other proiects include sponsoring busses to Toledo basketball games and introducing players at basketball games by spotlight. Officers were Donald Packard, president, Richard Jones, vice president, and Janice Nowack, secretary-treasurer. GEULUGICHL SOCIEW ROW ONE: Barbara Bedette, Lois Chestnut, Prof. J. R. Coash, R. D. Smith, Bev Fletcher, Paul Taylor, Ted Howes, Walter Fisch. ROW TWO: Roma Parsons, Alan Hewitt Ken Like, Herb Meeker, Mark Barnhill Walt Lundwall, Rick Truzzi, David Slough. I Activities of the Geological Society included week-long field trips through southeastern Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, movies, lectures, preparing displays for the Earth Science Con- ference and publishing an alumni Newsletter. The purpose of the organization is to encourage interest in geology and to create opportunities for its members to supple- ment their interest and studies of geology through organized extra-curricular activities. Membership is granted to a geology maior or minor and other students having completed eleven hours of geology. Officers were Paul Taylor, president, Ken Like, vice presi- dent, Beverly Fletcher, treasurer, Lois Chestnut, secretary, and Barbara Bedette, alumni secretary. Prof. John Coash, Assistant Prof. of Geology, was the adviser. social chairman, and Dr. Bertil Sima, adviser. DUETSEHER UEREIII Jack Houk, Barbara Shiller, Ronald Goodman, Harold Houk, Mike McEwen, Andrew Ogg, Philip Morrison, Robert Merchant, Dr. Bertil Sima, Adviser. Y Deutscher Verein is open to any student interested in Ger- man. Programs for the year included speakers, color slides of Germany, a Christmas party, a spring picnic and study of the language by listening to German records. Officers were: Jack Houk, president, John McDaniel, vice president, Carolyn Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Harold Houk, Members of Gamma Epsilon, the recognition society for students of German were: Jack Houk, Barbara Shiller, and Ronald Goodman. The Bowling Green State University debate team affiliated by membership with Pi Kappa Delta, National Debate and Forensic Fraternity, participated in what Dr. D. C. Kleckner, coach of the team, describes as the New Look in debate. Bowling Green's debaters have debated cross examination style before service clubs, business groups, and many other UHRSITV DEBHTE RONN ONE: Roger Kasten, Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, ' Betty Idle, James A. Ross. ROW TWO: Jerry Helwig, Bud Weckesser, Richard Daley. organizations throughout North western Ohio. On the tourna- ment scene Bowling Green also held its name high on the list of winners at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois, Wayne University in Detroit, Kent State, Heidelberg, and Ohio State. The Bowling Green debate team developed a good deal of respect for both sportsmanship and good debating. ROW ONE: Betty Saneholtz, Louise Webber, Sue Hartman, Donna Poland, Janet Payne, Pat Reynolds, Helen Long, Arla Christen, Elaine House. ROW TWO: Gertrude Gallas, Rosalyn Eliott, Edna Grine, Eleanor Aughey, Edith Ford, Betty Bellaire, Pat Pietras, Nancy Hartman, Ruvea Stott, Pat Smith. ROW ONE: Juanita Gray, Carol Harriman, Shirley Levermg, Donna Richard, Ruth Stafford, Ellen Spiegel, Jo Ann Archbold, Margaret Lyndon, Carolyn Minnery. ROW TWO: Georgia McNeal, Elaine Taylor, Ruth Wymer, Lu Anne Thompson, Sue H0lllE ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club started their program this year at a traditional picnic for new members at Urschel Pond. The Northwest Regional College Clubs Convention was held here at Bowling Green. The convention was highlighted by tours, a tea, a demonstration at the Fine Arts Building by Charles Lakofsky, assistant professor of art, and a banquet in the Commons. The two speakers at the banquet were from W.S.P.D. Radio and Television. The December meeting was the gala yearly Christmas party in the Practice Apartment. Programs on making hats, a student panel on interesting summer jobs, recent alumni experiences, and good grooming were included in the year's schedule. The Home Economics Club provided waitress service for various campus organizations during the year. The officers included Ann Denison, president, Edna Grine, vice president, Judy Moock, secretary and Jo Ann Archbold, treasurer. Miss Alice Schocke, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, was the club adviser. Dell Honey, Judy Stcnfield, Sharon Camp, Joy Bush, Beverly Knepper. The Association for Childhood Education was an organiza- ion open to future teachers and others who were interested in vorking with children. Activities included the annual Halloween 'arty at the Wood County Children's home, a Christmas party, :nd the traditional Spring Dessert. The group was host to the tate wide A.C.E. convention this past year. They participated ' nssoclnnon ron CHllDIl00D EDUCHTIUII SEATED: Eva Gaye Hilbert, Helen Aiello, Rosemary Herring, Vivien George, Mary Jane Harold, Shirley McVey. STANDING: Margaret Lyndon, Virginia Rittenour, Carol Wortman, Ann Schaller, Nancy Boehm, Charlotte Ohta, Bettylou Ferris, Elizabeth Bainbridge, Margaret Gilchrist, Margaret Bratton, Professor Charles Young. in the workshops, discussion groups, lectures and banquets. Officers of the Bowling Green chapter were: Vivien George, president, Johanna Caylor, vice president, Mariorie Ewing, sec- retary, Phyllis Young, treasurer and Mary Jane Harold, publicity chairman. Dr. Charles Young, professor of education, was the club adviser. PHVSICHL EDUCIITIOIL IILHJBRS CLUB 1 l ROW ONE: Nancy Mainz, Sue Schoenlein, Barb DeGroff, Mary Lou Wedertz, Marilyn Kofron, Doris Miller, Sue Carlisle, Margaret Davis, Sally Murphy. ROW TWO: Miss Gertrude Eppler, Miss Mary E. Whitney, Miss Mary L. Spooner, Virginia Nill, Shirley Browning, Ellen Partridge, l Sue Spangler, Anne Alfrey, Connie Ellis, Doris Wismer, Mary Aufderstrasse, Marilyn Patton, Miss lris Andrews. ROW THREE: Louie Knight, Enza Bell, Nan Rasmussen, Lois Brockett, Pat Daugert, Natalie Hessler, Sally Caskey, Fran lsch, Susie Claflin, Miss Lois Wellock, Mrs. Amy Torgerson. ROW ONE: Carol Lee, Audree Simonic, Joyce Ridenour, Connie Wood, Eleanor Carlson, Carol Dutcher, Louise Kiss, Rita Altaffer, Mary Jo Freshley, Eve Williams, Mary Pollock. ROW TWO: Lois Jenks, Irene Hirsch, Dottie High, Helen Harned, Karol Krohme, Robin Smith, Judy Dible, Elinor Ferrera, Nancy Borrow, Nancy Doll, Joan Clarke. Open to all maiors and minors in the women's Physical Education department, Pem Club holds several meetings each year conducive to aiding the teacher training program of the department. Featured speakers talk on such subiects as teach- ing healthful procedures in secondary schools, and one out- standing speaker discussed the Physical Education Congress ROW THREE: Carol Rutter, Marcia Coates, Faye Kardatzke, Barb Brown, Margaret Richards, Kathleen Armstrong, Beverly Eden, June Brackney, Nancy Ford. ROW FOUR: Ruth Ann White, Ann Spieldenner, Joan Case, Barbara Stanton, Jean Goldinger, Margaret Neumann, Barbara Coy, Audrey Perrine, Patti Rader, Eleanor Wilt. and folk dance festival held in Europe last summer. A Christmc party was also held. Officers for this year were Helen Sikora, president, Bar Jisa, vice president, Eve Williams, secretary, Connie Ellis, trea urer, and Lillian Koehler, publicity. U.l0lllEll'S REEREHTIUII I-ISSUCIFITIOII ...nn:...u.f.m.s.e. ,, M - ROW ONE: Mary Jo Freshley, Barbara Eyre, June Scherler, Sue ROW THREE: Ellen Partridge, Nan Rasmussen, Helen Horned, Spangler, Margery Pandy, Janet Feile, B. J. libbee, Dottie High, Beverly Eden, Barbara Stanton, Doris Wismer, Sonia Radosevich, Faye Kardatzke. Dorothy Rinnert, Ruth Ann White. ROW TWO: Miss Dorothy luedtke, Sally Murphy, Sue Carlisle, ROW FOUR: Shirley Browning, Enzo Bell, Natalie Hessler, Audrey Geraldine Botshon, Mary Hamilton, Jo Limbird, Jane Fox, Bonnie Perrine, Anne Swigart, Sally Caskey, Fran lsch, Susie Claflin, Traxler, Patti Rader. Carol Krohn. ROW ONE: Carolyn Hartzell, Inga Harmon, Roberta Moore, Connie Ellis, Kay Metz, Barbara Toth, Eve Williams, Jody Daigneau, Ginny Nill, Mary Pollock, Nancy Mainz, June Barck- ney, Nancy Ford, Barb DeGroff. ROW TWO: Nancy Miller, Audree Simonic, Jean Perlioni, Car- olyn Hill, Nancy Campbell, Lois Jenks, Barb Brown, Barb Coy, The Women's Recreation Association is sponsored by the Department of Physical Education for Women for the purpose of promoting interest in all sports and physical activity for all women. Every woman student on campus is given an oppor- tunity to become a member by meeting the attendance require- ments of one seasonal sport or one club and paying the W.R.A. dues. The Women's Recreation Association is composed of the following organized clubs: Archery Club, Badminton Club, Karol Krohme, Connie Wood, Joyce Ridenour, Margaret Neu- mann, Kathleen Armstrong, Sally Bernicke, Phyllis Vredenburgh. ROW THREE: Ruth McClelfan, Martha Elfring, Ann Spieldenner, Joan Case, Marsha Coates, Carol Ruffer, Judy Dible, Eleanor Carlson, Robin Smith, Louise Kiss, Margaret Richards, Carol Daugert, Eleanor Wilt, Lois Brockett. Bowling Club, Dance Club, Fencing Club, Swan Club, Splashers Club, Outing Club, Table Tennis Club and Tennis Cl b. ' 'I u Approximately 450 women students participate in the various clubs annually. Officers for W.R.A. were Ann Swigart, president, Sue Carlisle, vice president, Natalie Hessler, corresponding secre- tary, Ruth Ann White, recording secretar - F urer, and Kay Metz, publicity. y, rances lsch, treas- ROW ONE: Janet Feile, Jean Burger, Carol Crane, Carol Cope, Marilyn Evans. ROW TWO: Richard Jeter, Virginia Bowman, Charlotte Gladish, Lois Schoebel, Martha Elfring, Amberee Mathews, Charlotte Thielhorn, Larry Fast. SEATED: Evan Felty, Jeanne Hathaway, Gale Smith. STANDING: Richard Ciula, Richard Anderson, Charles Hammer, George Panayiotou, Ray Newyear, Gerald Jacobs, James Corbin, W. H. Hall, Noel Palm. ROW ONE: JoAnno Steinberger, Barbara Jamison, Rita Resetar, Sue Hartman, Kay Carter. ROW TWO: Jean Metz, Margaret Payne, Andrea Robbins, Carolyn Thomas, Mary Lou Wagner, Joanne Oestreich, Russell Hall, Olive Parmenter. ROW THREE: Robert Poland, Suzette Seiling, Marilyn King, Rose Marie Davis, Carol Payne, Kay Snyder, Carol Krohn, Daune Curliss, Marian Smith, Patti Smith, Dolores Sheehan, Mariorie Miars, 68 SUEIDLOGV CLUB The Sociology Club, advised by Dr. Donald S. Long- worth, has as a maior activity a field trip taken in December to Lima State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. They sat in on a planned clinic and were presented with different types of mental illness. The chief psychologist then discussed the illness with the group. A second major highlight of the year was a talk by Miss Carma Lawlor, a former graduate of Bowling Green, who is now working with the Juvenile Court in Toledo. She explained her work and also the importance of her courses while attending school. Officers for Sociology Club were Carol Crane, presi- dent, Joyce Ludecker, vice president, Mamie Hall, cor- responding secretary, Jane Super, recording secretary, and Bea Young, treasurer. CHEITIICHL JBURIIHL CLUB Open to all maiors and minors with a C average in Chemistry, the Chemical Journal Club held two meetings a month. Several movies were shown and various speakers from on and off the campus reported on outstanding sub- iects in the field. ln the spring, the group held a ioint meeting with the Toledo chapter of the American Chemical Society. The club is a student affiliate of this national society. On Honors Day, the Chem Journal Club gives an award to the outstanding freshman in Chemistry. To end the year the group has a picnic at one of the local parks. Officers this year were Evan Felty, president, Gale Smith, vice president, Jeanne Hathaway, corresponding secretary, Noel Palm, recording secretary, Dick Ciula, treasurer, and Dr. W. Heinlen Hall, adviser. QUILL TVPE Quill Type is a business education club affiliated with the Future Business Leaders of America. lts activities for the year included co-sponsorship of a picnic for business education freshmen and sponsorship of a district meeting of F.B.L.A. chapters and prospective chapters. Several members of the organization attended the F.B.L.A. con vention in Toledo in October. Officers for the group were Pat Smith, president Beverly Gorrill, vice president, Kay Carter, recording secretary, Marilyn Early, corresponding secretary, Joar Walsh, treasurer, Mariorie Miars, program chairman, anc Carol Fries, publicity. Advisers were Dr. Olive Parmente and Robert Poland. The tennis club met each Saturday morning in the spring and fall. After the regular business meetings, the girls prac- ticed on the courts and were given instructions by the sponsor, Miss Spooner. Membership in the club was open to those who could meet the requirements of try-outs which were held twice a year. Each year the club sends three or four girls to represent Bowling Bowling Club is open to all girls that can bowl two qualify- ing games of lOO. A club tournament is organized with the winning team and girl with individual high average given an award at the W.R.A. Spring Banquet. As a club the Bowling Green chapter entered the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic TEIIIIIS CLUB ROW ONE: Margaret Richards, Kay Metz, Barbara Titus, Louise Kiss, Jo Sayre. ROW TWO: Jobea Anderson, Ellie Carlson, Jane Rettig, Pat Daugert, Eleanor Wilt, Ann Spieldenner. Green in the Ohio State Women's Intercollegiate Tennis Tourna- ment. Besides this tournament, the club visited several other campuses and were hostesses to other clubs. The all-campus women's tournament is an annual event sponsored by the club. All women students may compete. Officers for the year were Louise Kiss, president, Barbara Rau, secretary, and Joan Sayre, treasurer. BULULIIIG CLUB ROW ONE: Pat Essex, Alice Surrell, Jo Limbird, Carol Shedd, Judy Broman, Shirley Dunham, Peg Anderson, Nancy Hovanetz, Julie Moffett, Kathy Mlley, Jo Cleavenger. ROW TWO: Sally Greene, Marcia Coates, Patti Rader, Sally Murphy, Connie Ellis, Jane Milliman, Sue Car- lisle, Carol Fry, Diana Zipperian, Kathleen Burkley, Shirley Chance. ROW THREE: Lillian Koehler, Jean Goldinger, Shirley Browning, Pat Limbird, Anne Alfrey, Temple Ann Bowlus, Signe Lindberg, Eleanor Dupes, louise Hostetler, Jan Kohler, Lynn Mandula, Jean Metz. ROW FOUR: Patricia Borchard, Mary McDonald, Kay Reist, Nancy Doll, Barbara Cawrse, Phyl Viedenburgh, Barb Cooke, Jo Ann Archbold, Joyce Trubiano, Joan Falkner, Gerry Neff, Bonnie Princehorn. Ten-Pin Tournament and the Ohio State Bowling Tournament. At the end of the season the club sponsored the All-Campus Women's Bowling Meet. The team with high total points is awarded a rotating trophy. The officers were president, Joanne Cleavenger, secretary, Kathy Miley, and treasurer, Julia Moffett. ROW ONE: Wilma Walek, Marian Laundon, Julia Smith, Carol Wortman, Diane Van Boxtel, Bonnie Traxler. ROW TWO: Mary Noffsinger, Mary Grove, Betty Michael, Mary Beth Peterson, Joan Brown, Shirley Montgomery, Doris Shoup. ROW THREE: William O'Nan, Herb Collier, Marilyn Mawhorter, Margaret Bratton, Gloria Pember, Ann Rickett, Kathryn Ruehrmund, Lois Everitt, Georgia McNeal, Alice Snyder, Marguerite Hoops, Rosemary Herring, Sharon Anderson, Barbara Koontz. ROW ONE: Dorothy Cooley, Shirley Grimes, Lynn Ray, Joan Wilson, Mary Beck, Carol Fry. ROW TWO: Sue McAfee, Pat Scott, Carol Grimes, Juanita Richardson, Joy Traver, .lo Schroeder, Linda Bremer. ROW THREE: Nancy Mellon, Dorothy Witten, Elaine Stansbury, Pauline lmke, Donna Henry, Inga Harmon, Mariorie Miars, Patti Smith. FUTURE TEFICHERS 0F IllllERlCll ROW ONE: Delores Swayne, Barbara Stiarnstrom, t Palmer, Marlene Drummond, Lois Reichert. ROW TWO: Jody Daigneau, Kathy Biswtti, Marcia Bei Alice Morlock, Nancy Miller, Carol Ault, Joyce Kautzrr ROW THREE: Shirley Battles, Jean Goldinger, D Battles, Carolyn Ulsh, Joan McCarthy, Roberta Schmu Delores Syastak, Rosalyn Eliott, Edna Grine, Nancy Sn Dorothy Reed, Eudora Burroughs. One hundred and thirty-nine students were ini- tiated into the Future Teachers of America in the fall. The organization's biggest proiect was the Pre- Teacher Day, held for 300 high school seniors in February. Other activities included guest speakers, a panel discussion and a new education film. The executive committee consisted of: Juanita Richardson, president: Joy Traver, vice president: Pat Scott, recording secretary: Jo Schroeder, cor- responding secretary, Linda Bremer, librarian, Carol Grimes, treasurer, Bill Melvin, historian: and Diane Van Boxtel, publicity chairman, CVGIIETS Cygnets is a synchronized swimming club open to all college women. Membership in Cygnets for a semester is a prerequisite to try out for Swan Club. Selection is based on attendance and ability to execute skills and to swim to music. Each year the girls that are chosen from Cygnets to be in Swan Club remain Cygnets until after they have been in their first Swan Club show. ROW ONE: Sally Bernicke, Mary Hamilton, Jobea Anderson, Kay Herge, Ellen P . . . artndge, Mitzi Kohring. ROW TWO: Susan Disney, Lynne Fauley, Natalie Hessler, Johanna Caylor, Eleanor Wilt, Shirley Browning. 7 l BHDIIIIIITUII ClUB Badminton Club is open to anyone interested in playing or learning how to play badminton. Some of the events of the past year included the inter- club tournament for both singles and doubles. The winner of the singles received an engraved plaque whereas the win- ncrs of the doubles tournament received an engraved cup. Both of the awards were presented at the W.R.A. Walkon in the Spring. The officers for the past year were president, Carol Dutcher, and secretary-treasurer, Doris Wismer. The Club is under the direction of Miss Mary Spooner, professor in the , . . ROW TWO: Miss Mary l. Spooner, Alice Woitan, Louise Clap, Carol Dutcher, Women S Physlcal Educuhon Department Audrey Perrine, Barbara Jisa, Barbara Stiarnstrom. SPLFISHERS ROW ONE: Connie Ellis, Doris Wismer, Karol Krohme, Marcia Coates, Joyce Ridenaur, Audree Simonic, Min Karras. Splashers was the women's competitive swimming club. Membership was open to all undergraduate women students who were interested in speed swimming. ln- structional practices were held once a week and the club participated in swim meets with other colleges. Meets with Michigan Slate College, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State and Denison highlighted this past year's season. Sue Mignerey was captain and Natalie Hessler was manager. Miss Dorothy Luedtke, instructor of Health and Physical Education, was faculty adviser. ROW ONE: Susan Disney, Eve Williams, Sue Mignerey, Phyl Vredenburgh, Connie Wood. ROW TWO: Shirley Browning, Fran lsch, Barb Degrotf, Sue Schoenlein, Beverly Eden, Natalie Hessler. 7l with some aspect in the Industrial Arts area. The Workshop Players is a dramatic organization for fresh- men and transfer students. The club concentrated on introducing new students to participation in theater arts of the Speech Department at Bowling Green. Last year, members worked on crews and acted in most of the 24 campus plays. The group traveled to near-by cities to UJURIISHOP PLIWERS ROW ONE: Esther Walenozlak, Nancy Gilman, Nancy Borrow, Moria Monachino, Carol Kist, Carolyn Cathcort, Eunice Cunningham, Marlo Snyder. ROW TWO: Bruce Pinover, Pat Andrews, Frank Nonnamoker, Jari Himes, Joyce Williman, Julie Dispenza, Judy Schumacher, Carol Cornelius, Dorothy Reed, Lee Meadows, Gary Davis. attend professional plays, held after-play receptions, and had several social gatherings. Officers for last year were Gary Davis, president, Maria Monachino, vice president, Carol Kist, secretary-treasurer, Judy Schumacher, social chairman. Faculty adviser for the group was Robert D. Richey. The Industrial Arts Club is a group organized for the purpose of discussing problems in the field of Industrial Arts and to stimulate extra-curricular interests in related fields of work. The activities of the Industrial Arts Club consisted primarily of speakers from the immediate vicinity who were concerned IIIDUSTRIHL IIRTS CLUB ROW ONE: Lee Hetrick, Chester Long, Nelson Detwiler, Dale Wingate. ROW TWO: Dr. Roland M. Torgerson, A. R. Run- yan, Richard Short, Ernest Hahn, Robert Putman, l Charles Cooper, Robert Hubert. Officers for the year were Nelson Detwiler, president Chester Long, vice president, Dale Wingate, secretary, and Jin Van Winkle, corresponding secretary. Mr. Roland M. Torger son was the club adviser. ..-A lUOBlD STUDEIITS World Students Association is made up of students from various foreign countries and the United States. The purpose of the organization is to learn and understand the cultures and ideas of other people in order to form a closer relationship while here at school. At their monthly meetings the groups had movies and held panel discussions on life in various countries. Parties were also held monthly. ln an effort to contribute to campus social life, WSA also sponsored several all-campus functions. HSSOCIFITIDII ROW ONE: Leora Robbins, Ruth del Carmen Boutet, Stella Ota, Ruby Kim, Charlotte Ohta, Mary Jo Freshley, Barbara Roberts. ROW TWO: Tony Gutierrez, Janet Kaya, Renee Joseph, Juana Ruiz, Doris Tanabe, Lois Connett, Sue Kinsey, Barbara Fuiitomo, Al Ikeda, Chia-chin Shen, Melvin Nakashige, Richard Kunishige. During the year, these students traveled to other campuses and met with other World Student Associations to gain a broader insight on world affairs. An International Dinner was held with the group eating dishes from every country represented. Combined meetings with United Christian Fellowship were also held several times. Officers for the group were Ruby Kim, president, Stella Ota, treasurer, and Charlotte Ohta, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Beatty and Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Steidtman served as advisers. Men who win varsity awards or managers awards are eligible for membership in Varsity Club. One of the main activities of Varsity Club is to sponsor a talent show in the late fall. Cash prizes are awarded for the outstanding talent chosen from anyone interested in competing in the show. The president of Varsity Club had the honor of UITIBSITV CLUB ROW ONE: Edward Levy, Jim Ziclces, AI Ikeda, Tom Hoskinson. ROW TWO: Jack Leonard, Manny Koginos, Bill Cun- ningham, Herb Scogg, Jim Longnecker, Jerry Sullivan, ROW THREE: Charles Hunter, Jerry Rottenbor, Paul Dressel, Kirt Rockel, Dean Marr, John Ladd, Lester Green, Fred Gerbing, Ronald Dall, Martin Keipp. crowning the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. They also furnished mums for the Homecoming game. Officers this year were Herb Scogg, president, Bill Cune ningham, vice president, James Longnecker, secretary, Jerry Sullivan, treasurer. .. ES ROW ONE: Dick Daley, Paul Hirschy. ROW TWO: Sheldon Sadugor, Dr. Russell Decker, Robert Bostick, Harold Cox. B 'Sify ROW ONE: Mary Jo Everaitt, Sally Schmidt, Nancy Peterson, Arlene Kiltie, Carol Jones, Joan Brown, Pat Pettiiohn, Mary Lewis, Rae Knopf. ROW TWO: Gaython Eaton, Paul Cashell, Bill Luallen, Eugene Harms, Emery Westfall, Harold L. Davis, Judy Mossing, Barb Heller, Migs Endsley, Marcia Griffin, Robert Holt, Mrs. Waldo Steidtmann, J. R. Coash. ROW THREE, Rudy Verderber, Sam Martin, Bill Pope, Ronald Konkle, John Ryckaert, Ronald Farrell, Luke Danielson, Ed Housholder, Phil Brcmser. ROW ONE: Margaret Neumann, Barbara Houtz, Ann Spieldenner, Jo Case, Faye Kardatzke, Bonnie Traxler, Dottie High, Barbara Roberts. ROW TWO: Nancy Mainz, Ruth Ann White, Marcia Coates, Carol Ruffer, Sue Carlisle, Nancy Ford, Dorothy Rinnert, Mary Beth Peterson. ROW THREE: Irma Lohrey, Patti Rader, Carol Dutcher, Pat Daugert, June Brackney, Barbara Stanton, Mary Jo Freshley, Jan Culler. PRE-llllll ClUB The purpose of the Pre-Law Club was to acquaint its members with the basic principles of law and the modern day practice of law. The organization had as guest speakers for its meetings the Safety and Service Director of the city and lawyers from nearby cities. The club visited many other colleges and universities to become acquainted with other techniques of training. Last year's officers for the Pre-Law Club were Richard Daley, president, Harold Cox, vice president, Paul E. Hirschy, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Edward Claflin, Professor Robert Riegle, and Dr. Russell Decker were the club advisers. BRIDGE CLUB Bridge Club met twice a month for the real lovers of the game and awarded prizes to the two highest pairs at each meeting. Once a year the club sponsors the Inter- collegiate bridge tournament. This is open to all students on campus. Officers for Bridge Club this year were Sally Schmidt, president, Luke Danielson, vice president, Joan Brown, secretary-treasurer, John R. Coash and Mrs. Waldo E. Steidtmann, advisers. UUTIIIG CLUB Outing Club is open to any girl who is interested in the out-of-doors. The Club had no special meetings but planned their activities around the season and the weather. Last year's activities included hikes, cook-outs, picnics, and overnight camping trips. The officers for Outing Club were Jo Case, president, and Mary Ja Freshley, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mary Spooner was the adviser to the club. The Newman Club held meetings for the combined benefit of social and religious purposes for Catholic students on campus. Keeping an active interest in their faith, the members met periodically to discuss subjects of interest to youths of this faith. An all-campus Pizza party was sponsored by the group in March which was a huge success, being the first one ever to be ll!! llilllllillll CLUB ROW ONE: Mary lou Connelly, Sharon Camp, Inga Harmon, Margaret Lyndon, Connie Pifher. ROW TWO: Jim Kennedy, Glenn Newlon, John luccio, Helen Long, Dorothy Spooner, Celia lalonde, Gertrude Gallas, Frank Gould, .lack Hogberg. ROW THREE: Carol Parachek, Jean Murphy, Joan McCarthy, Sue Openlander, Rita Resetar, Mary Ann Traluilo, Linda Bremer, Suzann Moran, Bonnie Jean Hay, Annie Pangelinan, Dorothy Miles, Eleanor De- Polo, Patty Kindler, Elizabeth Ann Pope. held at Bowling Green. The group also sponsored a dance, and in the spring, helped with Religious Emphasis Week. Officers were John Luccio, president, Dick Rytel, vice presi- dent, Celia Lalonde, recording secretary, Dorothy Spooner, treasurer, Helen Long, corresponding secretary, Roy Cain, sergeant-at-arms. Father Oliver from Bowling Green was adviser. Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national fraternity for men of Methodist preference. lt has a seven fold purpose including a study of the Bible, promotion of wholesome social activities, and a study of the history of the Methodist Church. During the year the group had several parties, Christmas Caroling, work projects for the church, and initiation banquets in the spring and fall. This year a new proiect was undertaken SIGIIIH THETH EPSIl0ll ROW ONE: Clarence Marsh, James King, Rodney Vernon, Harold Cox. ROW TWO: Bennett Litherland, Robert Bostick, Perry Diehl, Herb Luyk, Gordon Green, Howie Mizer, Harry Bowers. in coniunction with Kappa Phi, girls Methodist group. The proiect was a Deputation Service entitled A Christian Every- day, and was given in several churches including Hammonds- burg, Portage, Cygnet, and Bowling Green. Officers of the group were Harry Bowers, president, Howard Delk, vice president, Harold Cox, secretary, Howard Mizer, treasurer, Rodney Vernon, Chaplain, and James King, pledge- master. , . ' . -,t ROW ONE: James Hersh, Richard Klein. ROW TWO: Ronald Cohen, Dr. Melvin Hyman, Stanley Kutler, Lawrence Zimmer. Joan Nichols, Nancy Watkins, Merrily Barfard, Ruby Laubaugh, Edyth Bolton, Nancy Campbell, Dave Rowe. fi J l ROW ONE: Dorothy Rintala, Carolyn Kissel, Rosalyn Elliott, Marge Riehl, Barbara Kuss, Carol Myers. ROW TWO: Rev. Walter Pasche, Dr. Harold Tinnappel, Ted Prueter, Jeanne Valiquette, Joan Braski. JEUJISH CDIIGREGIITIUII The Jewish Congregation of Bowling Green State Uni- versity was organized in 1952. Since that time, the group has established itself as one of the foremost religious organizations on campus. The Congregation sponsors regular weekly services and others for special observances. The group played an active part in last year's Religious Emphasis Week and sponsored several other outstanding speakers throughout the year. The officers for last year were Dick Klein, president, Erwin Falkenheim, vice president, Judy Dorman, secretary, and Larry Zimmer, treasurer. CHRISTIRII SCIEIICE Christian Science Organization at Bowling Green State University held its meetings each week in Prout Chapel during the past school year. The purposes of the organiza- tion was to afford the Christian Science college student an opportunity to meet other members of his faith and to allow him a chance to continue his religious training while at Bowling Green. Each year the group sponsors a lecture on Christian Science which is open to the college community. As a result of the weekly meetings and the lecture the mem- bers found new ways to solve many of the problems of college life. Gllmlllll DELTH Gamma Delta, a Lutheran organization for students or the campus, sponsored a film concerned with Christianity and Communism. During Lent the fraternity held service: in the Chapel. At the meetings the students studied the Bible unde the leadership of Rev. Walter Pasche from Toledo. The officers for last year were Eleanor DuPes, presi dent, Rosalyn Elliott, vice president, Dorothy Rintala secretary, and Ted Prueter, treasurer. UIIITED CHRISTIHII FELLUUISHIP United Christian Fellowship, a student religious group sponsored by eight Protestant denominations and the YMCA and YWCA, had its headquarters in the Wesley Building on Thurstin Street. Sunday evening meetings, Friday forums, Wednesday vesper services in the Chapel, and a Bible study group were U. C. F. programs. Special activities, such as week- end retreats and intercollegiate religious conferences were also part of U. C. F.'s program, Officers were John Cold, president: Betsy Sandlin, first vice president, Jack Schierloh, second vice president, Lois Radomsky, secretary: and Ann Dunipace, Sunday program chairman. AROUND PIANO, SEATED: Jerry Reed, Shirley Grimes, Julia Smith. STANDING: Nancy Kaiser, Kay Robson, Leora Obenour, Harold Houk, Ray Huffman. IN LOUNGE, ROW ONE: Shirley Grimes, Jerry Reed, Lois Radomsky, Leora Obenour Julia Smith. ROW TWO: Rev. Paul Bock, Betsy Sandlin, Kay Robson. ROW THREE: Nancy Kaiser, Ray Huffman, Harold Houk, John Cold, Jack Schlerloh IN KITCHEN: Lois Radomsky, Jack Schierloh, John Cold, Rev. Paul Bock SEATED: Betsy Sandlin, SEATED: Shirley Lehr. STANDING: James Aten, Bill Barnard, Mary Williams, Doris Schultz, Gertrude Reitz, Ted Prueter, Nancy Miller, The Rev. Richard Smith, Margarete Weber, Kathryn Ruehrmund, Mary Jo Freshley, Samuel M. Cooper. ROW ONE: Janice Wagner, Sylvia Zedlar, Alice Cook, Joan Allman, Jo Anna Steinberger, Eva Gaye Hilbert, Alice Snyder, Joyce Williman. ROW TWO: Peggy Hutchison, Ccrolee Dangel, Carol Ault, Roberta Leech, Helen Taylor, Carol Baker, Leora Robbins, Janet Eidemiller, Phyllis Shively, Charlotte Thielhorn, Joanne Barto. LUTHERHIT STUDEIITS HSSOCIHTIOII The Lutheran Students Association is one of several organiza- tions on campus that fosters the continued study of a religious background. Its meetings include speakers from surrounding churches, who discuss the questions and problems of youth today in coordinating education and religion in their lives. ln January, the group sponsored an all-campus square dance. ln the spring, they helped sponsor Religious Emphasis Week with United Christian Fellowship. Officers of the association this year were James Aten, presi- dent, Don Davis, vice president, Mary Williams, treasurer, and Carolyn Pruit, secretary. HHPPFI PHI Kappa Phi is a national organization for Methodist college women. lt has a program of religious emphasis and provides training for church leadership. The pro- gram for the year was based on the overall theme, This is My Father's World. Activities included guest speakers, traditional ban- quets, such as the Meal in the Upper Room, Christmas caroling, initiation, and visits to other chapters. Officers for T953-54 were Dottie Colley, president, Helen Taylor, vice president, Leora Obenour, secretary, and Norma Hazel, treasurer. Advisers were Mrs. Virgil Taylor and Mrs. David Krabill. ROW THREE: Sharilyn Zedaker, Martha Elfring, Joan Erven, Carol Rossett, Edna Grine, Phyllis Leininger, Sandra Beach, Barbara Hinson, Marlo Sandow, Enza Bell. Alphine Glenn, Doris Battles, Shirley Battles, Marjorie Smith, Sue McNutt, Norma Hazel. ROW ONE: David Aufderstrasse, Margarete Weber, Joan Yonker, Dale Lee, Dr. Charles Barrell, Sashi Saran. ROW TWO: Paul Hirschy, Jack Taylor, Edward Claflin, Hal Molotsky, .lerry Helwig, Ron Farrell, Nicholas Besser. Pl Sllilllll FILPHH Pi Sigma Alpha is the national political science honor society. lt is composed of students of government and political science who have attained high standards of scholarship and academic distinction both in political science and their total academic work. The Bowling Green chapter was founded in 1947. Each year's activities are highlighted by fall and spring initiation ceremonies. The group also confers honorary member- ship upon a noted political figure each year. This individual is the principal speaker at a program sponsored by the honorary in the spring. Last year, the honorary initiated William O'Neil, attorney- general of Ohio. Officers were Jerry Helwig, president, Roger Uhl, vice presi- dent, Margarete Weber, secretary treasurer, and Dr. Charles Barrell, adviser. Bill Bittner Jerry Helwig SlCSlC, men's anonymous booster organization, was formed in l946 by six students, a faculty adviser and Dr. Prout, as a means to stimulate school spirit. At Honors Day each year the two senior members of the group are revealed and presented the SICSIC trophy, and two men who have completed their freshmen year are then tapped to fill the gap. Thus a membership of six is always maintained. To promote greater interest in athletic and other campus events, SICSlC sez signs were always very much in evi- dence. The night riders also invaded campus dorms this year for the first time, and worked during many early morning hours to preserve their anonymity. Highlights of the year's activities included the Home- coming and Spring Sports displays in the Circle in front of the Ad Building, and preparation for the NIT games in New York, where SICSIC banners were prominently displayed in Madison Square Garden and the Paramount Hotel. Grynch l734 was also coined by the group in its efforts to boost spirit. reater esolution ields ew cheering ei hts l-aim 7-days a week 34-weeks a year 0llllCR0ll DELTH KHPPH Raymond Bertelsen Herbert Collier David Freedheim Charles Green Jerry Helwig Harold McGrady Ralph McKinney Marvin Croslen Dan Guthrie Dwight Rangeler Fran Sloat Jack Taylor EIGHT IIIITIFITES TIIPPED HT llllD-SEITIESTERS Dr. Lloyd A. Helms Dean Dean B. L. Pierce Dean Emerson Shuck Herschel Litherland Mid-semester initiates were: ROW ONE: Edgar Palarea, Donald Packard, Dr. Frederick L. Hipp, Alumnus of the Year, Ronald Penkoff, Thomas Dunford. ROW TWO: Roger Kasten, William Bittner, Howard Beplat, Lester Green. 80 The national men's leadership honorary granted membership on the basis of character, leadership, service in campus life, and consecration to democratic ideals. The Beta Tau Circle was established at Bowling Green in the spring of 1949. Only the iunior and senior men in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing were eligible for consideration. Members also were outstanding in at least two of the five major phases of campus life. Other than scholarship, these include: social and religious affairs, publications, speech, music and dramatic arts, and athletics. This year ODK sponsored its Information Booth at Homecoming, and published its Week in Preview to announce group meetings. ln the spring, the Circle held its Leadership Conference for the first time, when students, faculty and administration leaders gathered off-campus to discuss common problems. Choosing an alumnus and faculty man of the year is another proiect of ODK. Jerry Helwig served as president of the society, assisted by Herb Collier as vice president, Dr. Lloyd A. Helms as faculty-secretary, and Ralph McKinney as treasurer. Alumni and honorary members included Harold Anderson, Dean Arch B. Conklin, John Hepler, Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, Dean J. R. Overman, Dr. Frank J. Prout, Dr. Elden T. Smith, and Dr. Walter A. Zaugg. CHP llllD G0l.llll Dean Florence Currier Elizabeth Ayers lee Beneke Ann Dunipace Mariorie Ewing Jackie Gribbons Marilyn lindsey Patricia Pietras i Carol Sutliff Gretchen Van Brunt Norma Vlasak TEll l,ll0lllEll THPPED llT H0ll0R'S Dllll Cap and Gown is composed of ten senior women chosen for their leadership, scholarship, personality, char- acter, and service to the campus. The officers for this year were Marjorie Ewing, president, Betty Ayers, vice presi- dent, Norma Vlasak, secretary, and Carol Sutliff, treasurer. Mrs. Florence Currier, Dean of Women, served as adviser to the group. First semester, Cap and Gown members encouraged students to attend the Artist Series. Each girl visited a fra- ternity house and a dormitory and spoke to the group on the coming Artist Series' programs. Omicron Delta Kappa aided by visiting the eleven sorority houses. At Home- coming, Cap and Gown held its annual Homecoming breakfast for the alums. During this week end, they were in charge of the information booth in coniunction also with Omicron Delta Kappa. Also during first semester, the members sent out a newsletter to alumni members of the group. Later in the year, suggestions for making Student Senate more of an asset on the campus were compiled and submitted for consideration. Shown being tapped during the 1953 Honor's Day ceremonies ore Norma Vlasak, Gretchen Van Brunt, Carol Sutllff, Patricia Pietras, Marilyn Lindsey, Jackie Gribbons, Mariorie Ewing, Ann Dunipace, lee Beneke, Elizabeth Ayers. Book and Motor, scholastic honor society, celebrated its fortieth anniversary this year thus becoming the oldest honor society on campus. This year's activities were highlighted by the annual Spring banquet. Also, the Book and Motor senior with the highest cumulative point average received an award from the organization on Honors Day. BOUH RIID lll0TOR ROW ONE: Janice McNary, Nancy Hirschy, Sue Hartman, Carolyn Ulsh, Patricia Essex, Pat Guthman. ROW TWO: Chester Wasilowski, Nicholas Besser, Barbara Dowds, Susan Bond, Roberta Schmunk, Carol Spaulding, Hilda Taylor, Winifred Hartzell, Dave Aufderstrasse, Donald Roper, Richard Ciula. ROW ONE: Connie Arnett, Betty Bernhardt, Vivien George, Joy Traver, Mary Humphries, June Ronk, Virginia Pierce. ROW TWO: Herbert Collier, Dwight D. Rangeler, Jerry Helwig, Harriet Rohlfing, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, Virginia Nill, Dean H. Litherland, John Peterson, Ralph Cook. ROW THREE: Charles Repp, Emerson Shuck, E. J. Crowley, Evan J. Felty, Oda Wilkey. Juniors who had completed at least 56 hours and had an accumulative point average of 3.5 or better were ini- tiated into the society. First semester officers were: Jerry Helwig, president, Ann Dunipace, vice president and Vivien George, secretary. Officers for the second semester were: Virginia Pierce, presi- dent, John Peterson, vice president and Sue Hartman, secre- tary. Dr. Walter A. Zaugg served as treasurer both semesters. Tau Beta Sigma, women's band honorary began the year by initiating Roy Weger, Bowling Green's new Director of Bands as adviser and honorary member. During the football season, the group was host to the Toledo University Band when they were here to perform at halftime of the BG-TU game. The Tau Beta's closed the football season with a dance which they co-sponsored with Kappa Kappa Psi, men's band honorary. THU BETH SIGIIIH ROW ONE: Grace Cron, Marilyn Nelson, Barbara Bunke, Laura Lou Champion, Lou Meyers, Freda Tschanz, Pat Braun, Kay Hazeldine. ROW TWO: Roy Weger, adviser, Alice Williamson, Else Kalberer, Barbara Corwin, Marie Breiden- braugh, Mary Schumann, Nancy Jones, Nancy Abbott, Patricia Borchard. Following auditions, eight new members were pledged to the honorary. As an annual proiect, Tau Beta Sigma presented a recital consisting of solo and ensemble groups of various band instruments. To end the year, the group gave a picnic for all members of Concert Band. Officers for the group were Lou Meyers, president, Barbara Bunke, vice president, Laura Cham' pion, secretary, and Freda Tschanz, treasurer. Pi Kappa Delta, recognition society in forensics, sponsored a national Forensic Tournament for debate, oratory, discussion, extempore speaking, and declamation. Members of Pi Kap from Bowling Green participated in this tournament, winning awards of Excellent in debate, discussion, and extempore speaking. Members of Pi Kappa Delta also attended a tourna- ment in Portland, Maine in April. PI HHPPH DElTl1l ROW ONE: Delores Lehman, Noel Greenhill, Juanita Baugh, Shirley Sparr, Betty Idle, Dr. Don- ald C. Kleckner. ROW TWO: James A. Ross, Donald Packard, Ray Muzilla, Roger Kaslen, Sam Martin, Stan , Kutler, Frank Gould, Dale Lee, Bud Weckesser. Sponsors of an all-campus intramural debate tourney in which members of sororities, fraternities, and independent organizations enter teams and compete for a first and a second place trophy. Debating is done on a campus selected debate topic of public interest. Dr. Donald C. Kleckner served as adviser to the group and Bud Weckesser was president. The editing and publishing of the Student Directory was the proiect of Sigma Phi, local women's iournalism honorary, for the second consecutive year. This year the format was changed to a wider book similar to the size of the Bowling Green tele- phone directory. Each name in the directory was carefully checked to make the book as complete as possible. Patricia Guthman was editor of the Directory for '53-'54, and Lois Nelson served as circulation manager. SIGIIIH ROW ONE: Bonnie Jones, Marilyn Lindsey, Elaine Haak Nancy Crall. ROW TWO: Patricia Guthman, Jan Crouch, Jan Crane, Loi: Diehl, Carol Sutliff, Carol Tanner. Two members were initiated into Sigma Phi first semester. They were Gretchen Van Brunt and Elaine Haak. Requirement: for Sigma Phi are a minimum 3.0 in iournalism and a minimurr 2.5 accumulative average. Officers for the group were Carol Sutliff, president, Patricic Guthman, vice president, and Lois Diehl, secretary-treasurer Prof. J. J. Currier, chairman of the iournalism department, was adviser to the group. Pi Omega Pi, recognition society in business education, sponsored a picnic for freshmen in business education in co- operation with Quill Type the first week in October. Continuing through the year, they worked closely with Quill Type to share many programs of interest to both groups. Officers for the year were Pat Smith, president, Marilyn Early, secretary-treasurer, Joanne Oestreich, historian. New ini- Pl DIIIEGH Pl ROW ONE: Marilyn Early, Pat Smith, Olivr Parmenter. ROW TWO: Mariorie Miars, Joanne Oestreich Carol Payne, Elizabeth Blackburn, Galen Sluts mlln. l tiates were Carol Payne, Mariorie Miars and Jean Metz. Thr initiates proiect was bulletin board displays for the Pi Omega Pi board in the business education department. The club visited various businesses and organizations in Toledo in an attempt to observe the different methods of con ducting business. They were also interested in noting the differ ent office techniques and skills used in businesses. Bowling Green has the Beta chapter of Phi Sigma Mu, national recognition society in Music Education. At the be- ginning ofthe year, Phi Sigma Mu sponsored a get-acquainted party for the entire music department. During Homecoming week end, the group gave a tea for all alumni of the music department. In March, the group was honored to have Miss Catherine Smith, province president, from Eastern Illinois State College visit the chapter here. Also in March, the annual formal banquet for the department was sponsored by Phi Sigma Mu. lull PHI SHHHH IHU ROW ONE: Marilyn Morris, Kay Hazeldine, Nancy Weatherston, Freda Tschanz, Emerson Thomas, Winitred Winters, Miss Myrtle Jensen, Marie Breidenbough. ROW TWO: Luane Wisler, Loma Muir, Edyth Bolton, Grace Cron, Don Perrine, Robert Purtnlo, Mary Schumann, Elizabeth Burrell, Anne Seaver, Martha Berndt, Janet Keyser, Barbara Bunke, Sue Y Shumaker, Lou Meyers. A Newsletter was published by the Beta chapter giving news of all chapters. Officers for the groups this year were Freda Tschanz, president, Winifred Winters, vice president, Nancy Weather- ston, secretary, Emerson Thomas, treasurer, Janet Keyser, cor- responding secretary, Edyth Bolton, historian and publicity chairman, and Mary Schumann, alumni secretary. Adviser was Miss Myrtle Jensen. Beta Beta Beta, national recognition society in Biology, met semi-monthly in Mosely Hall to discuss subiects of particular interest to the future biologist. Four programs that were out- standing during the year were the study of Hemerocallis by Dr. Otis, the life of the beaver with slides by Dr. Myers, a discussion of edible mushroom toadstools by Dr. Holt, a former Bowling Green professor, and an explanation of a non-surgical treatment of poacities of the eye by Edgar Palarea. A graduate student at Bowling Green, Mr. Palerea discovered a plant iuice which removes cataracts from eyes without the use of surgery. BETH BETH BETH ROW ONE: Eugene Stewart, Anne Edie, Bruce Nicklas, Dr. Everett C. Myers, Diane Forrer, Pat Nicholas, Grant Egley. ROW TWO: Wavalee lusher, Lois Webb, Nancy Richardson, lee McCall, Phillip Halick, Ralph Mc- Kinney, Joan Norris, Joan Woodruff, Lois Bear. Two movies were also shown, Principle of Penicillin Therapy, and Curare, a deadly poison now being used to save lives during surgery. During Homecoming, the entire membership of Tri-Beta presented the work being done in the classrooms of Botany, Embryology, Comparative Anatomy, Evolution, Parasitology, and Physiology to the student body and the alumni. Officers were Bruce Nicklas, president, Diane Forrer, vice president, Pat Nicholas, secretary, Eugene Stewart, historian, Grant Egley, financial secretary, Dr. Everett Myers, counselor, and Dr. Eugene Dickerman, adviser. ROW ONE: Carol Croft, Barbara Shiller, Virginia Pierce, Florence Ogg, Barbara Bedette, Carolyn Ulsh, Lin Noukas. ROW TWO: Christie Redrup, Barb Chamberlain, Chester Wasilowski, Barbara Roberts, Don Roper, Carol Doren, John Ryckaert. l ROW ONE: John Luccio, Martin Kepp, Phil Seker, Kirt Rockel. ROW TWO: Bob Petrie, Dick Kreg, Warren E. Steller, John Ladd, Paul Agne, Ray Bertelsen, Bob Kristenak, Marv Crosten, Jim Zickes, Forest Hill, Dick THETH HLPHH PHI Theta Alpha Phi, recognition society in dramatics, is the Sanderson. highest attainment one can reach in the field of dramatics at Bowling Green. Admittance to the sociey is dependent on the previous maintainment of specific acting, technical and scholastic requirements. In the fall, Theta Alpha Phi was in charge of the Home- coming open house for the speech department. Officers were James Liedtke, president, Harold McGrady, vice presi- dent, Lee Beneke, secretary, Carl Balson, historian, and John H. Hepler, adviser. BETI-I Pl THETFI Beta Pi Theta, recognition society for students of French, requires its members to have a 3.0 average in French and a 2.5 academic average. Prospective members must write a 300 word theme in French also. Meetings include films of France and games and singing in French. Officers were Chester Wasilowski, president, Carol Doren, vice president, Virginia Pierce, secretary, and Lia Noukas, treasurer. Dr. Cecil L. Rew, chairman of the foreign language department, serves as adviser to the group. PHI EPSILOII HHPPR Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional physical edu- cation fraternity, was installed at Bowling Green in May of l953. The local chapter undertakes proiects which supple- ment the physical education program such as sponsoring various departmental events. Requirements for membership are a maior or minor in physical education with a 2.5 in this maior and a 2.2 academic average. Ray Bertelsen was president this year. Phil Seker was vice president and Howard Delk was secretary-treasurer. ROW ONE: Lee Beneke, James Liedtke, Harold McGrady, Maxine Brown. ROW TWO: Betty Idle, Anne Potoky, Tina Lazoff, Bob Stager, Sue Bond, Janine Vescelius. - ' -- - - - ' - -censmm Members of Sigma Tau Delta, professional society in English, met monthly to discuss literary works of all kinds. They each brought in their own original works and the rest of the group critically analyzed each one. Various short stories and poems were also discussed. Requirements of 12 hours in English with a 3.0 accumulative average must be met for membership. SIGIIIH THU DELTH ROW ONE: Dorothy Baden, Suzanne Souder, Carolyn Ulsh, Peg Anderson. ROW TWO: Barbara Shiller, Winifred Winters, Virginia Pierce, Ronald Cohen, Betty Idle, Florence Ogg, Manley Anderson. ROW THREE: Dr. Giles Floyd, Oda Wilkey, Don Oestreich, Margaret Stevens, Bob Schwartz. A Christmas party was held, and a party in the spring was also held. Officers of the society were Virginia Pierce, president, Carol Doren, secretary, Robert Schwartz, vice president, and Margaret Stevens, treasurer. Dr. Giles Floyd was adviser to the group. Delta Sigma, recognition society for outstanding men who are maioring in iournalism, again this year held two copper salvaging days at Urschel Pond. The proiect serves as one of the chief service functions of the group. The metal engravings removed from wooden mounting blocks, have been used for printing pictures in The B-G News and Key. DElTll Slfilllll ROW ONE: Don Hammerstrom, Stan Richmond, Manley Anderson, Pete Ray, Robert A. Stetfes, Chuck Hornaday, Don Brenner, Dick Malek. ROW TWO: Don Getter, Gerald Murray. The group also awarded the annual certificates and trophies to the winners of the campus fraternity and sorority newspaper competition. This year's officers were Don Hammerstrom, presi- dent, Stan Richmond, vice president, Gerald Murray, treasurer, and Pete Ray, secretary. Robert A. Steffes of the iournalism staff served as faculty adviser. HHPPH Dallas Brim, Hal Miller, Pat Guthman, Bob Bone. For those having a B average in photography or an out- standing record in photographic work, Kappa Alpha Mu, recog- nition society in photo-iournalism, provided many hours of extra- curricular activities. This year the group had four outstanding proiects. They went on several field trips to take pictures, photographed cam- pus dances for fun and profit, viewed demonstrations about all types of techniques used in journalistic photography, and took pictures for campus publications. Nationally, members of Kappa Alpha Mu attended cn con- HLPHH vention at Houston, Texas, during Easter vacation, and entered the national KAM college photographic contest in April. A picnic for the chapter climaxed the year of regular meetings featuring speakers outstanding in the field of pho- tography. Officers for the group were Harold Miller, president, Robert Bone, vice president, Gretchen Van Brunt, secretary, Stanley Richmond, treasurer, and Patricia Guthman, publicity director. Prof. Jesse J. Currier, chairman of the department, and Miss Mary Jane Gustin, Editor of the Alumni Magazine, were advisers. Dallas Brim, Bob Bone, Pat Guthman, Richard Mumma, Elaine Haak, Jim Miller, Stan Richmond. Stan Richmond, Jim Miller, Elaine Haak, Richard Mumma, Marilyn Lindsey. il' EPSILOII Pl THU Epsilon Pi Tau, the industrial arts honorary fraternity, participated in meetings at Wayne University and Ohio State University. The meetings were concerned with the profes- sional side of industrial arts. There were a number of guest speakers at the meetings throughout the year. The fraternity celebrated its 25th anniversary at the annual initiation and banquet held in May. Last year's officers of Epsilon Pi Tau were Andy Belo- kopitsky, president, Otto Beindorf, secretary, A. R. Runyan, vice president. PSI CHI Much of this year's activity of Psi Chi, recognition society in psychology, was concerned with plans for a three-state Psi Chi convention held at Bowling Green in April. The purpose of the convention was to stimulate more undergraduate interest in psychology by actually giving them a chance to participate in an interchange of ideas and presentation of papers. The honorary also heard guest speakers and held its annual picnic in the spring. Officers of the honorary were Arnold Kaufman, president, Arnold Brown, vice president, Joyce Ludecker, secretary, and Arlene Mancuso, treasurer. l l D ' ROW ONE, Roland M. Torgerson, H. W. Johnston, Daniel J. Crowley. ROW TWO: A. R. Runyan, Otto Beindorf, Robert T. Austin. DELTH PHI DElTl5l Delta Phi Delta, recognition society in art, organized the Art Guild for all students interested in art. Movies, lectures and discussion groups were held periodically. The group also took several field trips to Museum shows in neighboring cities. Eight pledges were initiated in the fall and their proiect was the formation of a circulating art library within the department along with a complete file on professional and graduate schools with scholarships and fellowships listed. Three professional shows were also held during the year. Officers of the Alpha Xi chapter were Dorothy Baden, president, Don Schrom, vice president, Les Green, secretary, Ron Penkoff, treasurer, and Professor Otto G. Ocvirk, adviser. ROW ONE, Jean Burger, Joyce Ludecker, Arnold Kaufman, Arlene Mancuso, ROW ONE: Ronald Penkoff, Dorothy Baden, Lester Green, Barbara Dowds. Kathleen Burkley. ROW TWO: Dr. Cecil M. Freeburne, William Eicher, William Mitchell, James Higgins. ROW TWO: Saundra Williams, Eleanor Fuerst, Kay Metz, Mary Jeanne Connelly, Richard Dunn. ROW ONE: Charles Repp, Harold Davis, David Slough, Jerry Dave Freedheim, Gary Wilson, Fred Meeks, Don Friar, Dave Foresman. Felty, Betty Bern hardt. ROW TWO: Harry Mathias, David Krabill, F. C. Ogg, Mrs. F. C. 099, George Panayiotou, Harold E. Tinnappel. HHPPII IIIU EPSll0ll Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, recognition society in mathematics, heard many outstanding speakers this year such as Dr. David Dietz, science editor for the Scripps-Howard news- papers, Dr. John W. Carr Ill, University of Michigan, and Dr. Frank C. Ogg and Professor Harry R. Mathias, Bowling Green. The group also sponsored the third annual mathematics scholarship test. Awards were given to the students ranking highest in each of two groups, those who had studied calculus, and those who had not yet had the course. Officers for this year were Betty Bernhardt, president, Jerry Felty, vice president, David Slough, secretary, Charles Repp, treasurer, and Dr. Harold E. Tinnappel, faculty adviser. DELTII PSI HFIPPH Delta Psi Kappa, women's physical education hon- orary, is open to those iunior and senior women maior- ing or minoring in physical education, who have an over-all scholastic average of 2.5 and a B average in their physical education classes. Activities were highlighted by Maior Day, whcn high school students from surrounding towns visit the department and see demonstrations presented by various maior classes, and the annual parent-senior coffee hour held the morning of commencement. A delegate representing the Bowling Green chapter attended the national convention in New York City. RHO SIGIIIH lllU Rho Sigma Mu is the radio honorary fraternity whose mem- bers were chosen because of unusual interest and participation in improvement of radio communication and programming. In addition to program building and production over WBGU, the University Station, the group held open house for alumni during Homecoming week end. Elected to membership this year were James Shepherd, Donald Oestreich, Donald Hinde, and Sydna Howard. Officers this year were Fred Meeks, first semester president, David Foresman, second semester president, Dave Freedheim, secretary, and Don Friar, treasurer. ROW ONE: Patti Rader, Carol Rutter, Sue Carlisle. ROW TWO: Kathy Miley, Dawn Bodine, Diane Prentice, Marcia Coates, Virginia Nill, Officers were Louise Kiss, president, Dawn Bodine, Miss Iris Andrews, Miss Gertrude Eppler. Vice preside,-'fi Ann Dunipocel secretary: and Puf ROW THREE: Miss Dorothy Luedtke, Miss Lois Wellock, Miss Mary Spooner, Margaret Daugert, treasurer. Richards, Helen Sikora, Joanne Cleavenger, Ann Spieldenner, Barbara Jisa, Mrs. Amy Torgerson, Miss Elizabeth Whitney. GHmmH THETH UPSHOH ROW ONE: Lois Bear, Suzanne Souder, Barbara Bedette, Lyle R. Fletcher, Dick Geiger, Nina Youn- kin, Carol Cope. ROW TWO: Robert Smith, Dave Nicholls, Ruth Hyland, Lowry B. Karnes, Samuel M. Mayfield, Lois Chestnut, Gene Levi, Edwin Black- ford, David John, Dale Courtney, Armin Dreissiger, Jane Rolph. Gamma Theta Upsilon, national professional fraternity in geography, studied man in relation to his geographic environ- ment through films, slides, and speakers. The newly formed geography club gave students who had completed only a few hours in the field an opportunity to share many activities of Gamma Theta Upsilon. Among the outstanding activities enioyed by the group were a travelog on South America, a combined Christmas party and PHI HLPHH CHI ROW ONE: Shirley Browne, Nancy Ross, Ralph Cook, Shirley Davis, Joe Skapin, William F. Schmeltz, Ronald Konkle, Danute Baioraitis, Ruth McClellan. ROW TWO: Jim Schreiber, Sumner Danielson, Richard Berk, Harry Buckingham, Ambrose Paridon, Fred Gerbing, Bob Wilber, Wilbur Smith, Maynard Neal. ROW THREE: Ronald Dorman, John McNerney, Edward Haller, Darl Horn, John Peterson, William Sibbersen. Phi Alpha Chi, Accounting Honorary, is an organization with the purpose of bringing professional men actively engaged in business in contact with the students studying in accounting. At each meeting, the group had men from varied fields of business give a talk concerning their particular field. The groups meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle R. Fletcher, a local field trip, a guest speaker, and a picnic. The members also sent several boxes of college text books to Japan to help alleviate the shortage of low-cost American text books in that country. Officers this year were Richard Geiger, president, Nina Younkin, vice president, and Barbara Bedette, secretary- treasurer. Lyle R. Fletcher was the faculty adviser. also took field trips to different companies to inspect their accounting systems in operation. Officers for the group were Ronald Konkle, president, Ralph Cook, vice president, Shirley Davis, secretary, and Joseph Skapin, treasurer. Howard Kane and William Schmeltz, pro- fessors of Business Administration, were advisers. llRll0lD FIIR SOCIEW ROW ONE: Jim Longnecker, Theodore Groot, Nicholas DeGennaro, Samuel McClellan, John Domer, Capt. Kent Maynard, Guy Reed, Robert Johnson, Richard Daley, Charles Hollander. ROW TWO: Jim Koehler, Roy Schroeder, Jim Dysinger, Tom Hoskinson, Richard Thomas, larry Selka, Gordon Green, Chuck Bonser, Ron Soule. The Paul R. Ladd chapter of Arnold Air Society completed its third year on the Bowling Green campus. lt was made up of 48 students with a B average or better in Air Force ROTC and a C plus in other subiects. Two members attended the fifth national conclave at Omaha, Nebraska during Easter vacation. Here they partici- pated in national organization policies. In March, forty new members were initiated into the society. ROW THREE: Robert Thompson, Herb Meeker, Roger McBride, Skip Paridon, Donald Friar, Jack Paden, William Mitchell, James Millar. ROW FOUR: Francis McLean, Nick Poulos, George Hill, Charles Hammer, Ted Beuke, Jim Ross, Frank Fusco, George Gisser. At meetings throughout the year movies were shown, guest speakers were featured, and officers from near-by Air Bases demonstrated Air Science and Tactics. Officers of the organization were John Domer, president, Sam McClellan, vicc president, Robert Johnson, secretary, Nicholas DeGennaro, treasurer, Guy Reed, operations officer, Richard Daley, public information officer, and Capt. Kent May- nard, adviser. i PERSHIIIG RIFLES ROW ONE: Gene France, James Miller, Richard Mumma, James Bick, Capt. John R. Rantz, Carl Henne, William Smith, Waldon Keith, Charles Griminger. ROW TWO: Berton Keith, Ferrall Frazier, Al Shepp, Lawrence Link, Jerry Roe, Bernard McAlea, Robert Bowman, Emanuel Kallos. Immediately after the fall semester opened, Company I-l selected 21 cadets to become candidates for admission to Pershing Rifles. The pledges then began a rigid training period to make them proficient to close order drill and to familiarize them with other basic military subiects. Drawing on both Army and Air Force cadets for the first time, the company has provided a working example of service unity. On February 24, these pledges successfully completed the training period and were formally initiated in time to wear their citation cords at the Annual Military Ball. In December, I-l had a field problem with Company L-l of Toledo. The company collected lead from the University Rifle Range and will purify and sell it. ROW THREE: Louis Pirozzi, Larry Trask, Jim Wilson, Ron Mainous, Jerry Hall, Dick Folk, Clayton Cornell. ROW FOUR: Herbert Hampson, Harrison Chappell, Richard Lemons, Ralph Wells, Willis Woodruff, Robert Byers, John Cunningham. The Pershing Rifles presented a crack drill team at the Military Ball and furnished an honor guard for the ROTC Queens. The company stall includes Captain Carl Henne Jr., lst Lt. James Bick, executive and finance officer, W. O. Richard Mumma, supply officer, W. O. James L. Miller, public information officer, W. O. William Smith, pledge officer, W. O. Gene France, plans and training officer, and lst Sgt. Charles Griminger. Much of the success of Co. I-l is due to the efforts and able guidance of our faculty adviser, Captain John R. Frantz, Field Artillery, U. S. Army. ROW ONE: Nicholas Besser, Stuart Givens, Dan Guthrie, Paul Hirschy, Dr. R. W. Twyman, George Catterlin. ROW TWO: Dale Lee, Oda Wilkey, June Ronk, John Oglevee, Lia Noukas, Herb Collier. 94 PHI HLPHH THETH At the beginning of the year Phi Alpha Theta, history honor society, had as a guest speaker Mr. Zaman, Pakistani iournalist who is studying the United States papers. The interest in world affairs of today was brought forth when the society entertained the Toledo chapter of Phi Alpha Theta. The guests at the meeting were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Bock. Rev. Bock discussed the current situation in Czechoslovakia. Phi Alpha Theta presented the John Schwartz Memo- rial Prize of S20 to the person writing the outstanding historical paper. The annual banquet was one of the high lights of the year. The regular meetings consisted of panel discussions, speakers, and movies. This year's officers were Dan Guthrie, president, Paul Hirschy, vice president, June Ronk, secretary, Herb Collier, treasurer, George Catterlin, historian, and Dr. R. W. Twyman, adviser. s ,... 3 M... HHPPH HHPPH PSI ROW ONE: Jim Jeffryes, Richard Kondik, Jerry Reed, Bill Soul. ROW TWO: Richard Ecker, Donald Perrine, David Nizny, Robert Purtilo, Marion Fessler, Mile Vcndenbroek. Kappa Kappa Psi, an honorary fraternity for college band- men was founded at Oklahoma A 8- M College, in November l9l9. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the best interests of college bandmen and to encourage a better type of band music at colleges and universities. The Beta Kappa chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi participated in all phases of music activities on the campus. Together with the sister sorority, Tau Beta Sigma, the fraternity gave assist- ance to the marching band. They also presented the Annual Band dance. All members participated in and ushered at the different musical events presented on the campus. This year's officers were David Nizny, president, Donald Perrine, vice president, Marion Fessler, secretary, and James Jeffryes, treasurer. Lewis F. Manhart Elmer D. Stonehill D. Holland Keith A, Johnson Robert C. Williams John Grossman Ralph Cook Richard Gibson Maynard Neal Wilber Smith PHI UPSll0ll UMIGRDN Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional organi- zation for home economics maiors with high academic standing. The Alpha Xi Chapter was installed at Bowling Green in 1952. Among the year's proiects was a showcase display in the Practical Arts Building. Several such displays, related to home economics but of interest to all students, are presented each year. The group sponsored a high school Career Day in April, the purpose being to acquaint northwestern Ohio high school students with Bowling Green to further their interest in home economics careers. Miss Laura Heston, chairman of the home economics department, is chapter adviser. The l953-54 officers were: Eleanor Irvin, president, Marilyn Baker, vice presi- dent, Sue Hartman, corresponding secretary, Marilyn Pratt, recording secretary and Louise Webber, treasurer. Sllilllll Hlllllllllllllll Sigma Honorary Society is open to members of indus- tructional research or administrative staffs of the College of Business Administration. Its purpose is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business studies. The Society also promotes the advance- ment and spread of education in the science of business and fosters the principles of honesty and integrity in busi- ness practice. Persons eligible for membership are nominated to the Society by a committee consisting of two faculty and two student members of the Society and one Business Ad- ministration faculty member who is not a member of the Society. The qualifications for membership are based on good moral character and high scholarship. ROW ONE: Shirley Levering, Marilyn Baker, Eleanor Irvin, Louise Webber, Marilyn Pratt, Nancy Hartman. ROW TWO: Anne Banks, Donna Poland, Sue Hartman, Laura Heston, Rosalyn Elliott Edna Grine, Janet Krick. -s ' hcqeasxewi iw' On Homecoming week end, Men's Independent Society sponsored the annual Coronation Ball at which the Homecoming Queen was presented. The group serenaded Wood County ChiIdren's Home and gave them a basket of food and gifts. In February, MIS celebrated their Founder's Day, and later in the spring, the senior banquet was given for the graduating members. Primarily organized to create fellowship among independent male students on campus, Men's Independent Society is open to all men who desire to become affiliated. No racial or religious restrictions are placed on the qualifications for membership. NIEN'S INDEPENDENT SOEIETII Don Guthrie, Melvin Nakashige, Eugene Davis, George Theodosis, Ted Prueter, Bob Bailes, Jack Wei- gand, Chuck Hollander, Dean Monbarren. A C average is required and in place of a pledge period, the organization has an acquaintance period. MIS was organized as the Delta Epsilon club in the fall of '48, Beginning with three members, the group expanded to over 60 students in l949-50. The club was organized formerly as Men's Independent Society when it was recognized by Stu- dent Senate early in 1949. Officers for the group this year were Dan Guthrie, president, Paul Hirschy, vice president, Erwin Falkenheim, secretary, and Melvin Nakashige, treasurer. ROW ONE: Laun Spriggs, Leo Spang, Martin Glazier, Erwin ROW ONE: Oda Wilkey, Richard Waddington. Fqlkenheim, ROW TWO: Kenneth Hahn, Sheldon Kadish, Jerry Macke, Jim Corbin, Rodney ROW TWO: Paul Hirschy, Tim Certeza, Arnold Brown, Bob Spang, Vernon, Jerry Jacobs, Richard Willson, Richard Kunishige. Tony Gutierrez, Charles Cooper. ROW ONE: Dorothy Baden, Nancy Weatherston, Rosemary Herring, Carol Doren, Carol Wortman, Marilyn Mawhorter, Margie Mueller, Eleanor Fuerst, Donna Poland, Juana Ruiz, Linda Bremer. HHPPH D Students of education with a B average in all subiects and a personality for good teaching comprise the membership of Kappa Delta Pi. Working around this year's theme of Educa- tion U.S.A. the group sponsored seven programs of special interest to students in education. At the first Initiation Banquet, Dr. Clyde Hissong, a charter member of Bowling Green's Delta Phi chapter, was the speaker. In May, the group held their second initiation with Dr. Paul Scheid of Oberlin College, also a charter member, as the ROW TWO: Louise Hostetler, Johanna Caylor, Judy Mossing, Joyce Henson, Jackie Gribbons, Elizabeth Ayers, Pat Vietmeier, Sue Bond, Walter Zaugg, Patricia Carnes, Dick Davis, Lorna Middendorf, JoAnn Kostelnik, Martha Berndt, Pat Essex, Mona Middleton Short. ElTH Pl speaker. Dr. Scheid told of his experiences as an exchange professor in Pakistan. The Honor Tea was also held which honored every student with a B average in Education. Officers of the organization were: Herb Collier, president, Joy Traver, vice president, Norma Vlasak, recording secretary, Betty Gorsuch, corresponding secretary, Charles Young, treas- urer. Dr. Walter A. Zaugg acted as counselor to the group while Dr. Florence J. Williamson was the adviser. ROW ONE: louise Webber, Mary Beck, Mary Jane Harold, June Ronk, Carolyn Ulsh, Loma Muir, Barbara Bunke, Luane Wisler, Barbara Shiller, Helen Horned, Winifred Winters. ROW TWO: Vivien George, Janet Albers, Beverly Evershed, Virginia Pierce, Robert Purtilo, George Catterlin, Chester Wasilowski, Janet Krick, Florence Williamson, Eleanor Irvin, Mary Schumann, Janet Keyser. ROW ONE: Patricia Jones, Virginia Nill, Sue Carlisle, Juanita Richardson, Joy Traver, Sue Ann Coburn, Sarah Robinson, Dolores Szostak, Nancy Schumaker, Nancy Hartman. ROW TWO: Alice Meyrick, Joan McCarthy, Lois Radomsky, Jenne Baer, Dan Guthrie, W. C. Jordan, H. Litherland, Wanda Willeke, Roberta Schmunk, Hal McGrady, Nancy Hartwig, Janine Vescelius, Herb Collier, Joyce Fast, Barbara Biechele, Alice Morlock. 97 , ,f'f,-ANsX Egmwf? greek The sororities and fraternities on campus play a great part in our college life, as they sponsor activities to be en- ioyed by everyone. There are the Saturday night dances, Derby Day, the Powder Bowl Game, the Chariot Race, Pi week, and the May Day activities. Greek Week found the Greeks attending a number of combination dinners such as the Panhellenic Banquet and the lnterfraternity Council Banquet. Topping off Greek Week was the second name-band dance of the year. As visitors approach from U.S. 6, they view the fraternity houses, which add beauty to our campus. Turning down Thurstin and back on Ridge Street, visitors see the well-kept sorority houses. SEATED: Virginia Frye, treasurer, Nancy Weatherston, secretary, STANDING: Joann Schroeder, Lynn Ray, Johanna Caylorg Andrea Joyce Crede, president, Sandra Traver, vice-president, Florence Robbins: Jean Metz, Mary Lou Morrison, Pat Scott, Buff Fulton, Jean Currier, adviser, Becky Brand, Diana Blackwell, Nancy Miller, Carol Burger. Not pictured: Pat Vietmeier, Helen Sikora, Margaret Miller. Rutter, Nan Corbin, Marilyn Durnbaugh. Pl5lllHEllEllIC CUUIICIL The governing body for the Greek women on this campus is composed of two representatives from each sorority. The Council meets every Monday in Dean Florence Currier's council room, where the program of discussing and settling inter- sorority business is carried on with the advice of Mrs. Currier. Each year the Council's officers are rotated among the sororities. Joyce Crede, Delta Zeta, served as president this year. The rest of the executive committee was composed of Sandra Traver, Gamma Phi Beta, vice president, Nancy Weatherston, Alpha Xi Delta, secretary, and Virginia Frye, Alpha Phi, treasurer. Panhellenic Council sponsored the annual Panhellenic Day to acquaint the freshmen with sorority life. New rules will be followed next year concerning Pan-Hel Day and it will be more informal. All the sororities ioined in with the Council's annual philanthropic proiect of collecting clothes for Piney Woods Country Life School for the underprivileged in Mississippi and ten boxes were sent there before Christmas. IOO A name band providing the music for the Greek Week Dance was the climax of another affair which was sponsored with Inter-Fraternity Council. Sandra Traver, Gamma Phi Beta, worked with Inter-fraternity Council's representative as co- chairman of the annual Greek Week in the spring. Scholarship night was another event to which all the sororities looked with eagerness, for the three awards are always much coveted possessions. Orientation meetings for freshmen were also given by Panhellenic Council to acquaint them with all the phases of rushing. These were handled by three or four sororities work- ing together on the program. This year's Panhellenic Council introduced many new ideas into the rushing system. The fall rush period and alterations in the freshman rush period helped to make rushing much simpler than before. Through Panhellenic Council and rushing many girls are introduced to and accepted into Greek life here at Bowling Green. ROW ONE: David Freedheim: Howard Beplat: Charles F. Bonser: Richard N. Berk: John C. Sapelly: Richard H. Wolf. ROW TWO: Herbert Scogg: Dick Humphrey: Bob Schwartz: Jim Trombino: Bill Melvin: Darl Horn: Bob Reinbold: Jack Jacobs. ROW THREE: Arch B. Conklin: Bob Guide: Bill Bradley: Jim Kearns: Ralph McKinney: Don Brenner: Roy Preston: Gary Fernwood: Rick Truzzi: Joe McKinley: Bob Connelly: Ted Beuke. IIITERFRHTERIIITV COUllCll One of the biggest proiects that IFC tackled during the past year was the potential establishment of a new rushing system. It was a plan that had never before been tried on campus, and this plan has introduced new ideas which IFC has had the ex- perience to work with. A new de-pledging system was also recently established by IFC, which is in effect at the present time. IFC became foster parents last fall when they contributed to the adoption of a war-orphan. A representative lthe president of lFCl was sent to Cincin- nati to the National lnterfraternity Council meeting last Novem- ber. This plan of having Bowling Green represented, is expected to be carried on in the future. The Outstanding Greek was named at the Greek Week Banquet and presented a small permanent trophy and a large rotating trophy. He was chosen on the basis of service to his fraternity and to IFC, grades, and activities. Selection was made from one representative of each fraternity by a com- mittee appointcd by President McDonald. Officers of the Council were changed each semester. David Freedheim, Zeta Beta Tau, was first semester's president, with Howard Beplat, Sigma Chi, vice president: Charles Bonser, Delta Tau Delta, secretary: and Richard Berk, Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer. Second semester, Herbert Scogg, Kappa Sigma, was elected president with Richard Humphrey, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, vice president: Robert Schwartz, Zeta Beta Tau, secre- tary: and James Trombino, Sigma Chi, treasurer. AROUND THE TABLE: ROW ONE: Mary Lou Wagner, Barbara Aeppli, Thora Tait, Judy Mossingp Jane Caskeyp Wilma Birrell, Marilyn DeChanl, Charlotte Creps, Arlene St. Aubin. ROW TWO: Rae Knopf, Jane Spreng, Lee Beneke. AROUND THE PIANO: Joann Daigneau, Carol Fisher, Barb Titus, Sandy Neely, Ann Dible, Nan Corbin. AROUND THE TABLE: Rae Knopf, Jan Nowackp Donna Rossbachp Jean Barany, Joanne Michel, Marilyn Durnbaughp Joan Brown. IN THE LIVING ROOM: Joyce Ridenour, Carolyn Hill, Mrs. J. Smith, Carol Tanner, Margaret Richards, Jean Perlioni, Kathy Biscotti: Marge Ewing, Kay Metz. IILPHII CHI OITIEGII Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was founded on campus in May, I944. Since then, the Alpha Chi's have actively participated in all campus activities. This year, the Alpha Chi's won the Christmas decorations trophy for the third time entitling them to permanent possession of the trophy. Other honors included: May Queen, Pat Devoe, Miss B-G, Thora Tait, R.O.T.C. sponsors, Joyce Ridenour and Carol Fischer, PiKA Dreamgirl, Jean Barany and Cap and Gown members Lee Beneke and Marge Ewing. The national altruistic project for Alpha Chi was cerebral palsy. Throughout the year the members worked for the better- ment of this proiect. As another proiect of good will, March l is declared Hera Day for all chapters at which time each chapter devotes the day to doing good work. The sorority gave trophies at Homecoming for the best house and dormitory decorations and a pledge scholarship award. ln addition, as a Halloween prank, the group gave pumpkins to all fraternity and sorority houses and dormitories. Oficers for the group were: Margaret Richards, president, Marge Ewing, first vice president, Judy Dible, second vice president, Thora Tait, corresponding secretary, Robin Smith, recording secretary, and Judy Mossing, treasurer. HLPHII DEITII PI elta Pi returned W'nner ot last spring's Chariot Race, Alpha D i to campus in the fall and soon had another victory, this time the Ugly Woman contest at the Charity Carnival. Inga Harmon re- tained her previous year's crown. In February, Nautical Night, an all-campus dance was . Their closed dance, Black Diamond sponsored by the ADPi's Ball, was held in March in the Fine Arts auditorium. A brunch for actives and alumni was held the morning of Homecoming, while the Toledo alumni honored the group at ' ' as held a Christmas party. The annual tree-trimming party w with Delta Upsilon fraternity. were carried on by the ADPi's. Aid to crippled Two proiects h h rit the group supported, and on campus children was t e c a y they furnished magazines for the waiting room at the hospital. Individual honors went to Juanita Richardson who was president of F.T.A., Patti Smith, president of Pi Omega Pi, Sue ' A. nd Connie Ellis treasurer of Carlisle, president of W.R. , a , P.E.M. club. Marilyn Baker was pres Carol Rutter, corresponding secretary, ident of this year's group with Patti Smith, vice president, Marcia Coates, recording secretary, and Marcia Griffin, treas- UI'eI'. S X E IN FRONT OF THE MIRROR: ROW ONE: Nancy Vance, Juanita I' Richardson, Connie Ellis. ROW TWO: Nancy Richardson, Sue Shumaker, Virginia Bowman, Marcia Griffin. ROW THREE: Pat Smith, Paula Imke, Margie Weber. AROUND THE TABLE: Bonnie Jones, Elaine Stansburg, Nancy Miller, Patti Smith, Marilyn Baker, Marcia Beach, Virginia Bowman, Phyllis Hoeper, Juanita Richardson, Margie Weber, Alice Morlock, Ruth McClellan, Inga Harmon. IN THE LIVING ROOM: IN RAINCOATS: Pat Smith, Inga Harmon. ' - ' ' ' B wman, ROW ONE: Nancy Richardson, Nancy Vance, Virginia o Sue Shumaker. ROW TWO: Sally Murphy, Sue Carlisle, Connie Ellis, Juanita Richardson, Mrs. M. Theaker, Marcia Griffin, Paula Imke. ,- 4 IN FRONT OF THE COUCH: ROW ONE: Daune Curlissp Carol Smith: Nancy Metcalf, Dusty Eyre. ROW TWO: Barbara Cawrse, Joan McClure, Kathy Burkley: Jean Burger, Sally Naome, Lois Robbins, Kathy Bechberger. AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE: ROW ONE: Jean Schneider: Delores Sheehan, Jody Hinman, Beverly Hoffman, Mary Mc- Donald: Joan Falknerp Sylvia Sherman, Betty Ayers: Judy Berman: Joyce Ludecker. ROW TWO: Barbara Maginnisg Carol Krohn. IN THE LIVING ROOM: ROW ONE: Lois Jenks, Mrs. G. Ewing: Jane Baehler. ROW TWO: Marge Papcke: Carol Gouglerg Jo Donaldson: Kay Reist, Dottie Levary Mamie Hall: Pat Braun, Norma Scroggy. IILPHII Gllllllllll DELTII As its national altruistic project, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority supported the United Cerebral Palsy foundation. This proiect, as well as campus activities kept the members quite busy. Among the various campus activities was the annual Book- worm Ball, an all-campus dance held during the first semester examination week. Alpha Gam also had an annual fall Apple- polishing party where each girl invited her favorite professor. The Alpha Gams received many honors this year in various campus functions. Kay O'Farrell and Maurice Sandy were chosen the Sigma Nu's Moonlight Couple. Colette Williams reigned as queen of AFROTC at the Military Ball. They took first place in Derby Day, and were also presented with a first place trophy for their Homecoming decorations. Secretary of Psi Chi was Joyce Ludecker, vice president of Alpha Kappa Delta was Kathy Burkley and Betty Ayers was vice president of A.W.S. as well as a member of Cap and Gown. Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University May 30, 1904, and was established on the Bowling Green campus November I7, l945. The officers of this group were president, Lois Jenks, first vice president, Jane Baehler, second vice president, Kathy Burkley, recording secretary, Barb Cawrseg corresponding sec- retary, Marge Papcke, and treasurer, Joan Falkner. IN THE LIVING ROOM: ROW ONE: Nancy Hartwig, Marilyn Lindsey, Jane Brunthaver, Joan Walsh, Mrs. R. Radcliffe, Joan Norris, Ethelann Nofziger. ROW TWO: Judy Kohring, Tina Lazoff, Eleanor Wilt. AROUND THE FIREPLACE: ROW ONE: Elaine Karney, Pat Swaino, Dorothy Brown, Lois Chestnut, Carol Fries, Carolyn Boerwinkle, Donna Barry, Jeanne Martin. ROW TWO: Jeanne Greathouse, Nancy Crall, Jo Lee Fuller, Sally Scarborough, Carolyn Schwen. IN FRONT OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE: ROW ONE: Janet Bowman, Ginnie Frye, Elma Cochran, Sally Robbins, Wavalee Lusher, Vivian Crawford, Sally Halford, Bev Gorrill, Lois Otterbacher. ROW TWO: Joan Sayre, Lois Radomsky, Joann Schroeder, Janet Morris, Sue Guyer, Jane Rettig, Barbara Coy, Lia Noukas, Alice Meyrick, Florence Herman, Barbara Donnelly, Joan Paisley. IILPHFI PHI The year's biggest project for Alpha Phi, oldest sorority on campus, was in connection with Cardiac Aid, its national philan- thropy. Red plastic hearts were distributed throughout the town and University by members of this group. The funds collected in these containers were contributed to hospitals and research proiects for curing heart ailments. A baby-sitting-transportation service was run by the Alpha Phi's and members of Theta Chi fraternity on November 3 to help give Bowling Green townspeople an opportunity to vote. At Christmas time, members of the faculty and administra- tion were invited to Alpha Phi's 28th annual Christmas tea. Happy Hunting Days was the theme of the chapter's all- campus dance. Upon entering, the girls were issued licenses to hunt for their men. Alpha Phi's Whale Kent theme won second place in the Homecoming decoration contest. Individual honors included four queens. They were: Lynn Paulhus, sweetheart of Delta Upsilon, Terry Kober, BG-relay queen: Marilyn Lindsey, attendant to sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Jane Turner, senior attendant to the May Queen. Ann Dunipace and Marilyn Lindsey were members of Cap and Gown. Ann was also a member of Book and Motor, and Marilyn was editor of the 1954 Key. Alpha Phi officers were Marilyn Lindsey, president: Sally Halford, first vice president, Lois Radomsky, second vice presi- dent, Jane Rettig, recording secretary: Lois Chestnut, corres- ponding secretary, and Beverly Gorrill, treasurer. 0 'I05 AROUND THE PIANO: ROW ONE: Diane Johnson, Ann Mitchell, Pat Lash, Marietta Dayton, Carol Shedd, Nancy Hovanetz, Jane Nicholson. ROW TWO: Nancy McKee, Bonnie Cooper, Marion Long, Sharon Coffield, Mary Anne Dalton, Judy Ellis, Pat Czaika, Jean Metz. IN FRONT OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE: ROW ONE: Barbara Jamison, Nancy Weatherston, Carolyn Johnson, Carol Laing, Debbie Aunger, Joyce Hooper, Fran Miller, Nancy Schrock. ROW TWO: Margene Polsdorter, Dee Shepp, Lois lbbotson, Shannon Meeker, Barb Wheeler, Jennie Shelley, Peg Anderson, Carol Doran, Shriley Chance. ON THE STAIRS: ROW ONE: Shirley Zieman, Barbara Seitz, Joan Dunlop, Syd Howard, Shirley Laukhouf, Flip Phillips, Mary Ann Garn, Jane Jones, Anne Potoky. ROW TWO: Mary Berg, Flo Lafferty, Sue Bond. llLPHll lll DELTFI Alpha Xi Delta sorority tried its hand at fashion modeling this year when the Lion Store sponsored a showing of new styles at the Clazel Theater. ln February, the Alpha Xi's sponsored their annual Valen- tine dance called Sweetheart Swing . Rose Dance was the theme of their closed formal held in the spring. Aid to needy children in Holland was the purpose of the contributions to the chapter's national philanthropic proiect. The sorority as a whole and several individual members won numerous campus honors this year. Honorable mention in the Christmas decoration contest went to the Alpha Xi's and so did second place in the May Sing Contest. Debbie Aunger was elected sophomore class treasurer while treasurer of the iunior class was Fran Miller. Carol Sutliff was a member of Cap and Gown. Pat Lash was elected as a finalist for Key Queen, Debbie Aunger and Pat Lash were May Queen attendants in the spring, Pat Voth was sweetheart of Phi Kappa Psi, Mary Ann Dalton was chosen as sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega, Mary Berg was the sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Barbara Wheeler was R.O.T.C. sponsor and attendant to Miss Esquire. Officers of the chapter were Shirley Chance, president, Sue Bond, vice president, Joan Dunlop, recording secretary, Carol Doren, corresponding secretary, Shirley Zieman, treasurer, and Nancy Weatherston, membership chairman. Miss Melva Webb was Head Resident. IN FRONT OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE: ROW ONE: Helen Sikora, Joyce Atkinson, D. Marlene Drummond, Ozora Miller. ROW TWO: Suzanne Ward, Jane Super, Ann Amato, Joan Rowles, Nan Palmer, Barb Chamberlain. ROW THREE: Barbara Biechele, Min Karras, Jackie Gribbons. PLAYING CARDS: Marilyn Sims, Barbara Jones, Sue Bonnet, Signe Lindberg, Mrs. Ethel B. Kelley, Judy Stead, Sue Digby, Barbara Cooke. AROUND THE PIANO: SEATED: Mary Lou Wiegman, Barbara Hobbs, Jo Ann Archbold, Anne Banks, Pat Montgomery. STANDING: Alice Woiton, Nancy Reynolds, Temple Ann Bowlus, Joyce Trubiono, Virginia Lyman, Margaret Lyndon, Mary Jane Nicholas, Barbara Staiarnstrom, Joyce Duncan. CHI 0lllEGll Last Honor's Day, the Chi Omega Sorority gave its yearly award to the outstanding senior woman in social service. At this time also, the chapter president, Jackie Gribbons, was pre- sented as a new member of Cap and Gown. Traditional each spring, the Alpha Chi's and Chi Omegas had their annual Chi Bowl baseball game followed by a buffet supper. The hostesses were the Chi Omegas. The chapter re- ceived the Omega trophy for winning the game. The Bowling Green chapter of Chi Omega, founded on campus in I947, sponsored an annual all-campus dance. The theme, circus fantasy, found couples dancing in a circus dream- land complete with a crepe paper big top. Homecoming brought forth another honor to Chi O with the selection of Jackie Gribbons as attendant to the Queen. ln addition to other campus activities the chapter gave a Christmas party for the County ChiIdren's Home. Officers for this year were Jackie Gribbons, president, Bar- bara Chamberlain, vice president, Barbara Biechele, secretary, Sue Digby, treasurer, and Barbara Jisa, pledge mistress. IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE: ROW ONE: Colette Dugan, Patty Garver, Sue Hartman, Lois Diehl, Sarah Jones, Ethel McMillan, Jean Loomis, Sally Bernicke, Karol Krohme, Bev Knight, Suzette Baker. ROW TWO: Pat Clark, Carol Payne, Faith Johnson, Henrietta Ellis. DELTII GIIIIIIIIII The Delta Gammas began another year practicing for and winning the fourth annual Powder Bowl game. This mock football game between Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Gamma is played in connection with the Campus Chest Drive. This year at Homecoming the DG's were very happy to show their returning alums the lounge which at the beginning of the year had been newly decorated. To complete the Home- coming activities Dotti Farley was chosen as Homecoming Queen. The active chapter made items for the Bowling Green alum Christmas bazaar, the funds being used for the national proiect, sight conservation and aid to the blind. They also made gifts and gave note-books to a Toledo sight-saving class. Also at Christmas time the DG's and the Phi Psi's gave a party and sang carols at the Wood County Old Folks Home. At the annual scholarship night Delta Gamma presented the Esther Russell scholarship cup to the sorority having the highest point average on campus. The sorority and the 1953 pledge class were recognized for having the second highest sorority and pledge class point averages on campus. Black-faced DG's again presented a minstrel show at the annual Showboat Dance which was held in February. Officers this year were Gretchen Van Brunt, president, Nan Kernohan, vice president: Nancy Hirschy, recording secretary: Janice McNary, corresponding secretary: and Kay Carter, treasurer. AROUND THE PIANO: ROW ONE: Connie Wood, Marilyn Pratt, Nancy Hirschy, IN THE LIVING ROOM: ROW ONE: Pat Vietmeier, Barb Toth. Mary Anna Scott. ROW TWO: Mitzi Mulholland, Andrea Robbins, Gretchen Van Brunt, Mrs. Elsie ROW TWO: Pat Carnes, Jan McNary, Sue Pirner, Esther Bliesch, Bev Hackbarth, Lehmann, Dorothy Farley, Willa Redden, Ann Jane Glann. Fran Isch, Mary Lewis, Anne Bartles, Virginia Anderson, Joyce Shields, Eleanor ROW THREE: Nan Kernohan, Donna Poland, Kay Carter, Sally Schmidt, Nancy Fuerst. Campbell, Mary Flo Boyd. Delta Zeta's campus project this year was the presentation of wreathes to all campus residences. The group's Christmas decorations won honorable mention in the all campus contest. The DZ's again sponsored their annual all campus dance, Star- light Street. The mothers ofthe girls were invited to a Mother's Day Banquet held in May. Delta Zeta was presented with the three scholarship trophies awarded on Panhellenic Scholarship Night. The i953 pledge class, together with the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class participated in a work holiday. The purpose was to aid the Cancer Fund. Delta Zeta's officers for the year were Joy Traver, president: T T T DOYONWY C00leY, fifSt VFCG PfeSldef1f: DOYONWY Baden, SeCOf1d IN me uviNc ROOM: Row ONE: shafiey Grimes, Joy never. vice president: Carol Grimes, Secretary: phyliss Vredenburghl ROW TWO: Rose Marie Davis, Marilyn King, Linda Bremer, Doris Cvetic , Lillian Koehler, Doris Bender. corresponding secretary: and Helen Harned, treasurer. DELTFI ZETH AROUND THE TABLE: ROW ONE: Pal Reynolds, Helen Long, Joyce Crede AROUND THE PIANO: ROW ONE: Lynn Ray, Phyllis Vredenburgh. Karlene Anshutz. ROW TWO: Barb Dowds, Dottie Baden, Pal Leonard, Shirley Brechmacher, ROW TWO: Kay Robson, Joan Wilson, Sue Kinsey, Mary Beck, .lan Crane Betty Voorhis, Helen Harned, Mary Jane Koenig, Sue Ann Coburn. Dolores Szostak. AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE: ROW ONE: Mrs. Eva Farmer, Dawn Bodine. ROW TWO: Barbara Heller, Janet Zinn, Marge Patterson, Kit Rudolph, Nancy Joerling, Ellyn Bowen, Janet Spelder, Mardelle Sawyer. IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE: ROW ONE: Mary Lou Bowman, Nancy Manheim. ROW TWO: Nannette Striggow, Sandy Traver, Anne McVey, Nancy Gebhardt, Janet Young, Shirley Nelson, Gladys Frederking, Nancy Brown. ROW THREE: Sue Larkin, Judy Allman, Shirley McVey, Lenore Mikola, Maggie Miller. GHIIIIIIII PHI BETFI AROUND THE DINING ROOM TABLE: SEATED: Sally Moran, Marilyn Early, Louise Roberts, Linda Sue Johnson, Mary Jane Harold, Ann Denison, Jo Oyster. STANDING: Marilyn Smith, Marcia Mutton, Louise Morris, Mary Jeanne Connelly, Ruby Laubaugh, Beverly Fletcher, Sharon Anderson, Janice Kelly. Another busy year of activity and fun was opened by Gamma Phi Beta sorority when it sponsored its all-campus dance entitled Crescent Mood. The Christmas spirit again inspired the Gamma Phi's and Sigma Alpha Epsilons to work together in giving the children at the Wood County Home an annual Christmas party. This year, as in previous ones, the chapter along with A.W.S. sponsored the annual May Sing contest. The Gamma Phi's presented a trophy to the winning group. Planning for the Gammi Phi Beta national convention also kept the chapter busy. The convention was held in July at Mackinac Island. Campus honors for the Gamma Phi's included second place in the all-campus debate contest and first prize for the best booth in the Campus Chest Carnival. Again the Gamma Phi's were honored to have several queens in their midst. Nancy Gebhardt was sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta, Janet Young was sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Jo Reed was chosen Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau. Nancy Manheim was one ofthe Key Queen finalists and Marilyn Early and Mary Bowman were A.F.R.O.T.C. sponsors. The chapter officers included Nancy Brown, president, Ann Denison, vice president, Mary Jane Harold, recording secre- tary, Lorna Raynak Middendorf, corresponding secretary, Mar- iorie Patterson, treasurer, and Sue Larkin, house chairman. Mrs. Eva Farmer was Head Resident. AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE: ROW ONE: Joanne Cleavenger, Mary IN THE LIVING ROOM: ROW ONE: Marilyn Morris, Barbara Saunders, Schumann, Beverly Evershed. Mona Lokey, Virginia Beck, Barbara Niro, Barbara Corwin, Eleanor ROW TWO: Marge Hawkinson, Janet Feile, Lois Webb, Diane Forrer, Janet Aughey, Louanne Evans. Albers, Nancy Schumaker, Marilyn Evans, Jan Crouch. ROW TWO: Pat Nichols, Alice Surrell, Joan Hiser, Sandy Treynor. ROW THREE: Bobbie Meece, Gail Richardson, B. J. Libbee, Mary Yeasting. IIFIPPFI DELTFI Kappa Delta Sorority was founded on October 23, 1897, at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. The Bowling Green Chapter, Beta Mu, was initiated on campus in l946. Last summer the chapter received a merit award from their National for general all-round improvement and achievement. Last spring the Kappa Deltas sponsored an all-campus dance. Their altruistic proiect for the local chapter includes 'ious aids for different charities. These aids include giving baskets of food to the needy families in Bowling Green. Their honors this past year included the trophy for the Chest drive, the Bowling trophy given by the Women's Rec- reation Association, and the trophy for the best banner to boost our basketball team. The latter was a newly initiated proiect of the Student Senate Public Relations Committee. The officers of this group were Diane Forrer, president, Janet Feile, vice president, Gail Richardson, secretary: and Nancy Schumaker, treasurer. IN THE DINING ROOM: ROW ONE: Pat Essex, Shirley Dannen berger. ROW TWO: Alice Musser, Kay Hazeldine, Joyce Kautzman, Shirley Browne, Jo Limbird, Pat Limbird. ROW THREE: Pat Williamson, Judy Stanfield, Mrs. June Herndon, Carol Croft, Carol Ault, Anne Swigart, Vivian Beck, Shirley Davis, Jo Ann Kostelnik, Pat Scott, Mary Lou Morrison, Barbara Howard. CX, . IN THE LIVING ROOM: ROW ONE: Harriet Rohlfing, Pat McGrain. ROW TWO: Becky Brand, Elaine Haak, Nancy Allbaugh, Marilyn Walter, Jan Keyser, Percy Chiringas, Florence Ogg. ROW THREE: Mary Weis, Ginny Pierce PHI IIIU RAIDING THE ICEBOX: Nancy Mclntyre, Pat Ransom, Barbara Bendall, Jean West, Julie Moffett. 2 AROUND THE FIREPLACE: ROW ONE: Beatrice Young, Jan Kohler, Lee Robbins, Linda Long, Jane Milliman, Janet Krick. ROW TWO: Eleanor Du Pes, Louise Hostetler, Nancy Weaver, Mrs. Gladys Conarty, Diana Blackwell, Lynn Mandula, Last spring Phi Mu won two trophies at Derby Day and one at the Pie-Eating Contest. With a band, clowns, and cheer-leaders the sorority took both the pep and presentation trophies at Derby Day. Phi Mu won the trophy for the best presentation of a candidate at the Pie-Eating Contest. The skit featured a parody on Burma Shave signs with the con- testant riding in on a toy car. Phi Mu started this school year by sponsoring the Beanie Brawl, an informal dance honoring the freshmen. At this dance, trophies were given to the most typical freshman boy and girl. ln December the sorority's closed formal, Mistle Magic, took place in the auditorium of the Fine Arts building. Betty Idle, a iunior, had one of the leads in the maior production of Pirandello's play Right You Are lf You Think You Are. Through the Foster Parent Plan for War Children, Phi Mu sponsored a young Korean girl, Kang Ei Rhung. The money the sorority sends will enable the girl to continue her educa- tion. Officers for the year were as follows: Becky Brand, presi- dent, Nancy Mclntyre, vice president, Louise Webber, secre- tary, Eleanor Irvin, treasurer, Julie Moffet and Diana Black- well, Panhellenic representatives. AROUND THE PIANO: PLAYING: AI Stierlen. STANDING: Bob Cochrane: Don Rector: Bud Weckesser: Pete Gatsos: Bill Bradley: Stan Steed: Ed Grover: Ray Muzilla: Bob Capps. Alpha Tau Omega completed its eleventh year on the Bowling Green campus this year. The first chapter was founded at Yale in 1845. Throughout the year the fraternity had twenty-two ex- change dinners with all the sororities. They were active participants in such all campus events as the May Sing and the Campus Chest Drive. During football season the ATO's sponsored the annual Dad's Day. All the football players' dads were honored and Mr. Nathan Ladd was selected as Dad of the Year. Dur- ing the Christmas holiday the fraternity gave a party for the second grade of the elementary school. First place honors for homecoming decorations went to the ATO's. The theme was a large electric dynamo with the motto, Harness the Flashes. One of the other activities which the Alpha Tau Omegas sponsored was the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner were pre- sented at this annual girl-ask-boy-dance. ln the spring the pledge class gave a picnic at City Park for all the pledges of the different fraternities. The closed formal was also held during the spring as was the Sigma Chi- Alpha Tau Omega party. The annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot Week was co-sponsored by the Sigma Nus and the ATO's. Don Currie was the fraternity president with Pete Gatsos, vice president: Stan Steed, secretary: and Jack Burke, treas- urer. IN LOUNGE: ROW ONE: Phil Aseltine: Dick Geiger. ROW TWO: Dick Shaw: Kent Williamson: John Breese: Dave Aufderstrasse: Hugh Simmonds: Pete Hoffman: Gary Howells: Jack Howald: Dr. Grover Platt: Ray Bertelsen. HLPHH THU OITIEGFI WITH THE HOUSEMOTHER: ROW ONE: AI Stierlen: Mrs. Crawford: Allan Schutt: Dick Muzilla: Andre Pourboix: Herb Barr. ROW TWO: Don Currie: Dick Marshner: Jim Kearns: Nelson Hickling. ROW THREE: Terry Irish: Jack Burke. l'l3 4 x. AROUND THE PIANO: ROW ONE: Dick Thomas: Joe Zingale: Frank Fusco: Chuck Green. ROW TWO: George Grant: Dick Mahoney: Bob Gorton: Dean Charles: Dick Jones: Sam Martin. WITH THE HOUSEMOTHER: ROW ONE: Mrs. M. Thompson: Ron Brace- well: Cliff Rovelto: Gene Woolley: Sam McClellan: Joe Acierno: Mike Scholler: Al Cobb. ROW TWO: Ron Ritter: Herb Smolka: Ray Fernandez: Dick Jewett: Dick Brown: Jack Cochran. IN THE LIVING ROOM: ROW ONE: Hal Van Tassel: Gaython Eaton. ROW TWO: Joe Acierno: Jack Taylor: Al Bodge: Dan Springer: Newell Bodge: Jack Huffman. DELTH TI-IU DELTH Founded at Bethany College in l858, the Bowling Green chapter of Delta Tau Delta was initiated in l947. This was the second year that the Delts captured the Wood County l.F.C. award for outstanding service to the community and to Wood County. ln December the fraternity held their closed formal and also sponsored a Christmas party for the children of the Lab school. The annual Bud Gallier Easter Egg Roll for Bowling Green children was held in April, with the aid of the civic merchants. The Delts wound up their activities with their closed formal in May. Officers were: Dick Brown, president: Dan Springer, vice- president: Dean Charles, treasurer: Sam Martin, recording sec- retary: and Dick Jones, corresponding secretary. ON THE STAIRWAY: Fred Frisbie, Fred Hansen: Chuck McCreightg Dave lehtomog Nick DeGennaro, John Domer, Glenn Lanzendorferg Werner Freundlich, IN THE LIVING ROOM: Bob Guide, Bob Johnson: Bob Reinhold, Bruce Gething Jim Beecher. BY THE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS: Jim Schreiber, John Kenlon, Vince Cortesep Jack Robson: Jack Behrens, Chuck Hill, Ted Groal, Bob Metrione, DELTFI UP5Il0ll The Bike Race of Delta Upsilon, an annual all-campus event, topped the social events of the chapter, founded at Bowling Green in l949. Last year, the race was shortened to l2 hours. The fraternity presented four trophies to the race queen, fra- ternity winner of the race, individual winner of the time heat and the group which showed the most spirit. In the spring, the Rose formal allowed the actives to crown the fraternity sweetheart. During Homecoming, the Dude Ranch I party was held in coniunction with the weekend's activities as a get-together for the members and the visiting alumni. Last year, Delta Upsilon placcd second in the May Sing. Officers for the year were Robert Johnson, president, Robert Reinbold, vice president, James Schreiber, treasurer, David Lehtoma, recording secretary, Robert Metrione, corres- ponding secretary. HHPPH Sllilllll Kappa Sigma held its annual Chariot Race in May. At this time trophies were awarded to winners and Venus for a Day was presented. The fraternity was also the co-sponsor of the second annual closed Street Dance. Its annual closed formal was held in May this year. Roger Kasten, Kappa Sigma, proved to be an outstanding member when he was tapped for ODK. Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in l869, and was initiated at Bowling Green ir l947. Jim Pinkerton was this year's president, with Jack Greene as vice president, Ted Potts, secretary, and Ken Heilmann treasurer. l WITH THE HOUSEMOTHER: Bob Dimick, John Chieco, Miss Ruby Browle Jerry Rottenbor, Charles Dowdell, Elmer Gough, Walter Fisch, Richai Rodney, Jim Pinkerton. b lN THE LIVING ROOM ROW ONE' Bud Smith- Dick Wright- John Green BY THE TROPHY CASE: ROW ONE: John C. Rubin, Roger Kosten, Her : . , I Scogg, J. O. Simonds. ROW TWO: Duke McNutt, Walter Nelson, Ted Kenn Hileman, Karl Mauerhan. ROW TWO, Dean Marr, Hugh Jon: Denver Price, David Lcche. Potts, Roger Phillips. PHI DELTFI THETFI Trophies were awarded to Phi Delta Theta for winning the interfraternity cross country and the intramural archery- golf. Three members, Ralph McKinney, Les Green and Dwight Rangeler, were initiated into ODK. Bill Bradshaw and Jim Ladd were named on the All-MAC football team. Phi Delt Jim Ladd placed on the first team of All-Ohio in football again this year. This spring, Phi Delta Theta sponsored its annual She Delta Theta Week. The Royal Prom was given by the Phi Delts in May. A yearly event, this affair picks the college queen and king. A first for this fraternity was the Delta Phia, a rush pamphlet edited by Glenn Smalley. Placing second in the homecoming decorations competi- tion, the Phi Delts entered the unusual theme: Our team is sharp, we'll get ahead. A banquet was held in the form of a Welcome Back party for their housemother Mrs. Ingles, who returned in January after a leave of absence. Ralph McKinney was president of the fraternity with James Cornell, vice president, James Shutt, treasurer, and Richard Wells, secretary. IN THE LIVING ROOM: ROW ONE: Otto Beindorf, Roger McBride, les Green, Glenn Smalley. ROW TWO: Herb Meeker, Jim Cornell, Dick Mumma, Don Preston, Frank Gould. PLAYING CARDS: SEATED: Duane Knowles, Steve Mahoney, Stan Evans, Harold Bruck. STANDING: Bill Miller, Jack Dewan, Maynard White, Pete Murray. 'ics' Q IN THE BEDROOM: ROW ONE: Phil Kilpatrick, Kirt Rockel, Bill Robinson, Tom Conway, Dick Wells. ROW TWO: Dick Moss, Ed Tancock, Ralph McKinney, Don Baginski, Nick Poulos. t I LOOKING AT THE SCRAPBOOK: ROW ONE: Doug Dickson, Ray Miskell, Ray Newyearg Paul Woner. ROW TWO: Ron Dall, Tony Sariego, Andy Belokopitsky. IN THE LIVING ROOM: Walt Lundwall, Jack Chapin, John Gargus, Frank Smith, Rick Truzzig Gene Mittler. WITH THE HOUSEMOTHER: Mrs. Dewan, Jim Stearns, Bob Connelly, Neil Hamill, Dick Cornellig Perry Diehl, Jim Reinthal, Francis Baron. 1 8 PHI HHPPFI PSI This year Phi Kappa Psi celebrated its one-hun- dred and second birthday as a national fraternity and the fourth anniversary of the Ohio Zeta Chap- ter at Bowling Green. The Phi Psi's returned to their chapter house at l3O South Prospect Street last September intent on making the l953-54 school year one to be remem- bered. The highlights of the first semester included closed parties, record dances, exchange parties and dinners, their annual Philanthropic Proiect, and a Christmas Party at the Wood County Old Folks Home. One of its outstanding athletes was Ron Dall who was elected Co-Captain of the varsity swimming team at the beginning of the second semester. Officers of the fraternity were Neil Hamill, president, Robert Connelly, vice president, Paul Vifoner, secretary and Walt Lundwall, treasurer. The Phi Psi's also held their annual Dawn Dance in the wee hours of the morning plus the annual H.P.B. Day Spring Outing. PHI IIHPPII TIIU The Phi Tous honored their dream girl at their all-campus dance, The Red Carnation Ball, in March. ln addition, they held a closed formal in the Spring. As a tribute to their mothers the fraternity held a Mother's Day Weekend. Many of the members were active in various campus organizations. Jack Schierloh was second vice president of the United Christian Fellowship organization. The Chemical Journal Club had as its treasurer, Noel Palm and Beta Beta Beta's treasurer was Grant Egley. The Student Senate Public Relations chairman was Don Brenner. John Peterson was chosen for Book and Motor. Ron Konkle was president of Phi Alpha Chi and Dick Short presided over the Industrial Arts Club. Jerry Felty was vice president of the math honor- ary, and Harold McGrady was vice president of the educa- tion honorary and historian of Theta Alpha Phi. Phi Kappa Tau, which was founded at Miami University in l906, was one of the five fraternities founded on the campus in 1950. Officers for the year were Lane Powell, president, Don Brenner, vice president, Ron Clark, secretary, and Jim An- nos, treasurer. BY THE CHRISTMAS TREE: SEATED: Jim Bick, Bill Menler, Nile Young, Glee Pitney, lane Powell, Mrs. Shirey, Grant Egley. STANDING: Ron Goodman, Jack Schierloh, John Peterson, Don Smith. BY THE FIREPLACE: SEATED: Dick Short, Noel Palm, Jim Annos. STANDING: Gary Fernwood, Fran Sloat, Ron Clark, Fred Fether, Jerry Felty, Darrell Sluckey, Karl Seifert, Mark Barnhill. IN THE LIVING ROOM: SEATED, Bill Saul, Ron Konkle, Hot McGrady, Bennett Litherland, Carl Balson, Marv Bartels. STANDING: Bernie Meyers, Don Cully, Chuck Kitchingham, Ernest Hahn, Don Brenner, Jerry Reed. II9 I i...-.1-..-.-?, IN LIVING ROOM: ROW ONE: Carl Bristow: Tom Sloane: Ford Bull. ROW TWO: Dr. Lowry B. Karnes: Harry Bowers: John Ryckaert: Don W. Davis: Howard Delk: Gene Harms: Pete Genovese. ROW THREE: John Luccio: William Coyle: Skip Paridon. WITH THE HOUSEMOTHER: ROW ONE: John Bartter: Richard Berk. ROW TWO: Ronald Metzger: Mrs. R. B. Ryer: Hal Bickham: Rudy Verderber: Phil Wood. ROW THREE: Gary Schumacher: Ted Howes: Don Grimm. AROUND THE PIANO: ROW ONE: Harry Hart: Lee Barr: Luke Danielson: Paul Miller. ROW TWO: Bill Coyle: Stan Richmond: Ronald Farrell. 20 Pl HHPPFI HLPHH Delta Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded in i942 as the first national fraternity on campus. lt was proclaimed the best chapter in the nation in i952-53 by the national office. Chosen from I09 chapters, Delta Beta received the Robert Smythe award which is given for financial soundness, general leadership, administrative organi- zation, and the number of pledges initiated. This was the second time in four years that the chapter received this award. PiKA also won the National Freedom Award for presenting as a public service the forum on the Ohio Constitution. The chapter paper, The Commoner, was rated the best on campus by Delta Sigma, men's iournalism honorary. Under the leadership of president, Don Percy: vice president, Harold Davis: secretary, John Ryckaert: treasurer, Richard Berk: and historian, Gerald Murray, the PiKA's again sponsored the annual Pi Week . During this week the fraternity gave an all-campus serenade, honored the sorority presidents at a dinner, held the famous pie-eating contest and had a closed dance where they presented their dreamgirl. Many of its members were active in campus organi- zations. Harry Bowers was president of Sigma Thetc Epsilon, with Howard Delk as vice president. The pres- ident of the Lutheran Students' Association was Dor Davis. John Luccio was president of Newman Cluk and Richard Rytel, vice president. As an annual proiect the PiKA's gave a party in the Spring for the boys and girls at the Childrens' Home Sllimll HLPHFI EPSll0ll Founded at the University of Alabama ninety-eight years ago, Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiated the Bowling Green chap- ter in 'l945. ln December, along with the members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, they sponsored a Christmas party for Wood County orphans. The basketball team was honored at its annual all- campus Tip-Off Dance, which was held in January. This year the S.A.E.'s awarded a trophy to the most outstanding player in the annual Powder Bowl. For the second year in a row, they were awarded the intramural volleyball trophy. The S.A.E.'s picked their outstanding senior. The award went this year to Bob Schifko. Officers of the fraternity were Don Roper, president, Jack Zwickey, vice president, Paul Fischer, treasurer, and Jim Burkett, secretary. WITH HOUSEMOTHER: ROW ONE: Frank Day, Jack Hecker, Jim Gerber, Mrs. Demmel, Clarence Yackey, Jim McQuaid, Jim Bryan, Jim Reid, Dick Wilson. ROW TWO: Ben Jackson, Jim Burkett, Al Bianchi, George Williams, Dean Sweeney, Dave Coon, Ray Mize, Jim Ayers, Lou Drago, George Reis, Jake Sapelly, Ray Dunham. IN THE LOUNGE: ROW ONE: Eill Van Wyck, Ben Rowe, Jim Reid, Darl Horn. ROW TWO: John Cocula, Dave Coon, Pete Hora, Jim Sheppard, Ray Mize, Jim Suszka. IN THE BASEMENT: ROW ONE: Dean Sweeney, Mike Longuil, Otto Heinemeyer, Frank Kubovich. ROW TWO: Ben Jackson, Ron Holzman, Kerm Rudolph, Frank Day, Jack Hecker, Bob Schifko, Jim McQuode, Tony Mencini, Jake Sapelly, Tom Hoskinson, Jack Leonard, Jim Cox. 121 AROUND THE PIANO: ROW ONE: James Trombino: Tom Bassett: Thomas Thomas, Ray Cimaglio. ROW TWO: Bill Griffiths: Wayne West, Gene Bunger: Bob Duncan: Bob Holt. ROW THREE: James Turner: Ted Johnson: Dave Gallapoo: Jim Gordon, Don Jones, Don Otfhaus. 22 The Sigma Chi fraternity at Bowling Green was active in this year's All-Ohio Sig Day, donating all its returns to CARE. The fraternity held its 7th annual All-Campus Sweetheart Dance in December and its closed formal in the spring. The Annual Derby Day contests among the Greeks were sponsored by the fraternity. It was also very active in intramural sports, placing first in football and tennis. Coming to Bowling Green in I947, Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University in l855. Officers for this year were: Ronald Penkoff, president, Phil Collier, vice president, Don Jones, secretary, and Fred Stumpp, treasurer. IN THE DREAMGIRI. ROOM: Henry Spangenberger: Howard Beplal: Jerry Nysewander: Emil Vavrik: John Buckles: Hal Yawberg: Hal Deakin, Fred Slumpp. IN THE LOUNGE: ROW ONE: John McDonald: James Clifford: Ted Beuke: Philip Collier. ROW TWO: James Ross: Thomas Geiger: Pete Hill: Ed Holler: Jim Longnecker, Jimmy Caste: Jack McCoy: Don Wehr. ROW THREE: Ron Penkoff: Ray Florian. SIGIIIII IIU The first chapter of Sigma Nu was founded seventy- seven years ago on the campus of the Virginia Military Institute. It was in 1946 that the fraternity was nationalized on the Bowling Green campus. Heading the activity list for the Sigma Nus was the an- nual Blackfoot-Whitefoot Week which they sponsored with the Alpha Tau Omegas in the spring. This is a national tradition between the fraternities. They also had the Moon- light Dance in which they seleced a moonlight couple. The Sigma Nus presented the Gaylord Groff scholarship award to the iunior man most outstanding in scholarship and also selected the outstanding senior of the year. They also won the swimming trophy this year. Tom Dun- ford served as president of the fraternity with Andy Tolas, vice president: John Prophet, secretaryg Bob Troknya, treas- urer. AROUND THE COFFEE TABLE: Ray Prestong Don Kellerg Don Friarp Jim Farnsworth. IN THE LIVING ROOM: SEATED: Charles Hunterp Charles Strobergg Don WITH THE HOUSEMOTHER: SEATED: James Grimmp Mrs. Ester Hoyneg Jim Evans: Doug Thomasg Carlton Shambaughp Ed Marvin. STANDING: John Thompsony Jack Paden. STANDING: Jack Gardnerg Guy Reedg Herb Chambersg Fred Gerbingg Don Keller: John Luskyy John Prophet: Thomas Harpham. AROUND THE CARD TABLE: Marv Schaferp Jim Thompsong DUftf0fdz Bob Shaw: Lowell Fowler. Herb Luyky Don Getter: Jim Davisg Rod Rice. I23 AROUND THE COUCH: ROW ONE: Bob Pinney, Neil Doerman, Dean Payneg Don Roe, Joe McKinley. ROW TWO: Al Fanta, Don Ledvinag Marv Miller, Phil Share, Bob Fitch, Jim Ronnig Jock Koss, Bob Mumow. LOOKING AT SCRAPBOOK: ROW ONE: Dan Baker, Don Grant, Fran Mclean, Mrs. Neideckery Chuck Leidyp Dave Booth. ROW TWO: lorry Vogel, Dick Humphreyg Ed Ellis, Carl Hogrefe, Dave Foresmang Bud Stout, AI Miller. IN THE LIVING ROOM: ROW ONE: John Curtain, Larry Dille, Howie Mizer, Al Jonesy Bob Lamport. ROW TWO: Bill O'Nang Don Fennp Dick Markle, Gene Hesseyg Don Bruce. SIGIIIH PHI EPSIIUII Last Fall the Alumni Corporation made the initial steps toward the purchase of the Ohio Kappa Chapter's house with the red door. ln the annual Campus Chest Drive Sig Ep won the Ugly Man Contest. The penny vote proceeds were donated to the drive. The members had a closed dinner dance for their dates in December. There were snow flakes and roses decorating the house to carry out the theme of Roses ln December . A Christmas gift exchange party was held and the gifts were sent by Santa Claus to some orphan children. The Spring was ushered in by the members with their traditional Sweetheart BaIl . Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in Richmond, Virginia, in l90l. The Bowling Green chapter was initiated in l95O. Richard Humphrey was president this year with Dan Baker, vice president, Joseph McKinley, secretary, and Robert Pinney, treasurer. Z4 THETH CHI Theta Chi was founded at Norwich, Vermont, on April l0, l856. The Bowling Green chapter, Gamma Mu, was in- stalled on campus in April of l948. For the third straight year Theta Chi won the lnterfra- ternity Sing trophy. The winning group, directed by Jim Cunningham, sang on the Variety Time program over WSPD-TV. This was the second year that the Theta Chi's sponsored u proiect to encourage the people of Bowling Green to get out and vote in the city-wide elections by providing trans- portation for the voters. The Theta Chi's awarded a trophy to the pledge class receiving the highest point average. Two active members, Bill Bittner and Jerry Helwig, were members of Omicron Delta Kappa. The mothers of the chapter members organized a Mothers' Club this year. Theta Chi debate team succeeded in winning this year's all-campus debate tournament. The trophy for the best Christmas decorations in the 'Fraternity division was also awarded to Theta Chi. A banquet, a dance, and the presentation of a Dream Girl and Dream Mother were the highlights of Theta Chi's maior social event, Parents' Week-end. Chuck Jacobs served as first semester president, Vince Tampio, pledge marshal, Terry Schon, secretary, and Jack Hogberg, treasurer. During second semester Charles Green- way was president, Robert Sorgen, vice president, and An- drew Esposito, secretary. IN THE MUSIC ROOM: ROW ONE: Glenn Newlon, Keith Fowler, Tom Clark, Jim Slinger, Dan Wawrzyniak. ROW TWO: Vince Tampio, Jerry Helwig, Mel Ramsdell, Day Willse, Ed McCann. ON THE STAIRWAY, Terry Schon, Bill Koogan, Gene Winters, Don Jenkins, Andy Esposito, Bill Loudenslayer, Chuck Jacobs, Sam McCoy, Chuck Greenway, Mrs. Howard, Ken Johnson. lN THE LOUNGE: ROW ONE: Dave Collingwood, Dan Kaiser, Con Nowa- kowski. ROW TWO, Korky Kelley, Bob Robinson, Bob Smith, Mike Maguire, Dick Budd, Ken Greiwe. ROW THREE: Manny Koginos, Elton DelesDernier, Larry Fast, Jack Hogberg, Don Warne. , Q rr K ,K , A 26 AROUND THE TABLE: Jim Hersh: Larry Zimmer: Jack Jacobs: Dick Klein: Dave Freedheim: George Gisser: Gene Levi. ZETH BETH THU The Beta Eta chapter of Zeta Beta Tau was host t chapters from Ohio State, Miami, and Western Reserv for the fourth annual all-Ohio ZBT basketball tournament i November. Bowling Green's chapter won the tournamer for the first time. Featured on the year's social activity agenda was th all-campus Esquire Ball , sponsored with Esquire magc zine, which included one calendar girl from each sororit vieing for the title of Miss Esquire. ln February, the Valer tine Sweetheart party was held at which the fraternity swee' heart was announced, serenaded by the men, and presente with the Sweetheart pin. ln May, the closed spring forma brought many alumni back to visit the chapter. This year, Zeta Beta Tau initiated its largest pledge clas and named it The Henry Rappaport Pledge CIass in honc of Mr. Rappaport who is a fraternity trustee and a Bowlin Green merchant. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity was founded in 1898 at Cit College of New York. lt now has forty-seven chapters in tw countries. Beta Eta chapter was founded at Bowling Gree State University on May 29, 1948, by 13 men of the loc: Phi Beta Mu. Originally located on South Prospect, th group moved into its present chapter home at 611 N. Mai in September, 1948. This year's officers were: David Freedheim, presiden Harold Molotsky, vice president: Harry Thal, secretary: Gen Levi, treasurer: and David Nizny, historian. AROUND THE PIANO: ROW ONE: Brad Greenberg: Stan Kutler: Dov? Nizny: Robert Schwartz. ROW TWO: Ed Levy: Harry Thal. BY THE FIREPLACE: Ron Cohen: Leo Miller: Ed Thal: Hal Molotsky: D: Packard: Sel Rockowitz: Phil Bertman. GREEI-l HCTIUITIES The third annual Delta Upsilon Bike race held on April 25, i953 included many new ideas and also set new records. For the first time the DU's elected a queen to reign over the day's activities. Sue Hartman, Delta Gamma, was chosen from the eleven candidates. Jim Ladd, Phi Delta Theta, set a new record of 22 miles-per- hour and led his team to an easy win. Kappa Sigma placed second and Alpha Sigma Phi edged out Theta Chi for third. Because of rain the day of the race some of the planned activities had to be cancelled. The DU's had planned to begin the day with a breakfast with the queen and her sorority at 5:00 A. M. which would be followed by a pre-race parade through campus. Al- though there was bad weather, approximately l,500 spec- tators viewed the race from the roadside or from the bleachers. Kappa Sigma's Chariot Race, held on May 9, 1953 began with a parade of toga- clad men and women and chariots. The parade after passing through town ended at the football field where the presentation of the queen, the races and the chariot beauty award were held. Queen Phyllis Doench, Delta Gamma, was chosen by Ray Anthony, well-known band-leader. Her attendants were Janet Amsdell, Williams Hall, and Lee Beneke, Alpha Chi Omega. Delta Tau Delta took the trophy for the race in the men's division, posting the fastest time ever recorded. Alpha Delta Pi won the women's division race. Delta Gamma won the trophy awarded for the most beautiful and authentic chariot. At the annual Zeta Beta Tau Esquire Dance Pat Clark, Delta Gamma, was chosen as Esquire Queen. Marilyn Early, Gamma Phi Beta, and Barbara Wheeler, Alpha Xi Delta, were the queen's attendants. The queens were chosen by the art staff of Esquire magazine as is the tradition. 128 -.. 1 f V, - - . l Herb Barr, Alpha Tau Omega, congratulated Mr. Nathan Ladd who was chosen as the outstanding dad of the year at the ATO annual Dad's Day. The morning of Dad's Day the football team and their dads were treated to a break- fast in the Nest by the ATO active chapter. In the evening the ATO's and their parents had a get-together. At the fall Scholarship Night sponsored by Panhellenic Council Delta Zeta walked away with all three trophies. Marilyn Ray ac- cepted the plaque for the pledge class with the highest point aver- age and Joy Traver accepted the tray for the most improvement and the trophy for the highest point average. Gretchen Van Brunt, Delta Gamma, presented the Es- ther Russell Scholarship Cup. The pledge class plaque was presentec by Alpha Chi Omega and the im! provement tray by City Panhellen ic. Mrs. Samuel Lowrie was the speaker and the groups sang thei traditional songs. Pi Week featured a dreamgirl and pie eater champion. ln the Spring, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity sponsored their Pi Week. Members of the fraternity wore white shirts with maroon string bow ties in honor of the week. A series of teas were held by the fraternity to honor the girls who had been nominated for PiKA dreamgirl. Ten finalists were chosen and from these Marilyn Sawyer, Kohl freshman, was dreamgirl. Miss Jim Casto crowns his girl, Mary Berg, as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Dorothy Farley, '53 Sweetheart crowned Mary Berg as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for l954. Miss Berg was chosen my Woody Hayes, head football coach at Ohio State. Dther finalists were Mariorie Ewing, Joyce Ludecker, Marilyn indsey, and Judy Dible. United Christian Fellowship sponsored the annual Christ- 1as door decorations contest in which Theta Chi placed irst in the men's division, and Alpha Chi Omega in the fomen's. Sawyer reigned at the closed formal which concluded the week's activities. During the week, the annual Pie Eating contest was held. Christie Redrup, eating for Chi Omega, gobbled the pie in the shortest time, and Danny Kaiser came in first in the men's division for Theta Chi. The Theta Chi's also won the presenta- tion contest along with Alpha Xi Delta in the women's division. Theta Chi's winning Christmas decorations. 129 N .f v X r, . w. ff' If W ,.:-'f M. ,,., , -fs n, 'tQPEi2??'-EV, l Zh ,flrfs Learning and knowledge come from entertainment as well as from books as The Artist Series programs, art shows, and concerts have shown this year. The Artist Series brought six evenings to remember to this campus when it presented: the opera, ll Trovatoref' Lowell Thomas with his illustrated movie on The lce Men, The Salsburg Marionettes, The Boston Pops, conducted by the dynamic Arthur Fiedler, who has popularized light classical music in America and Europe through recordingsg Richard Tucker, who is considered by many critics to be the greatest tenor singing in the world today, and The Columbus Boy- choir, the outstanding singing ensemble of its type in America today. ITIUSIC The A CAPPELLA CHOIR under the direction of Dr. James Paul Kennedy had a very active year. All through the year the choir sang in nearby towns and presented their annual NBC Christmas program from Cleveland. Also at Christmas time the choir was a part of the Choral Concert and the Messiah. This year the choir toured the South, giving concerts in Ohio, Ten- nessee, Alabama and Florida. The tour lasted about two weeks beginning on January 27 and ending February 10. The Choir also held their annual Spring picnic for the senior members of the choir. The officers for the year were Dick Davis, president, Ann Dunipace, secretary, Fred Stumpp, manager, and Verlin Eash, student conductor. The TREBLE CLEF, also under the direction of Dr. James Paul Kennedy, began the year by holding its annual break- fast. After the breakfast, the group sang at the Methodist Church. The choir took part in the Christmas Choral Concert and then concentrated on preparing for the Spring tour. They presented a home concert on April 25, lust before leaving on tour. This year the tour lasted from April 29-May 10. The group traveled through upstate New York, to the New England states and down the eastern seaboard to Philadelphia, thu: ending a very successful year. The officers for the year were Martha Berndt, president Eleanor Irvin, vice president, Virginia Pierce, secretary, Anne Seaver, treasurer, and Julia Moffett, business manager. TREBLE ELEF 99966 f ' h , v- X I Q, ii , '.,. . S 3 6 9 Q t 'Qi -55 'gfilfa 955 WQYB-V l 5 ra' l-moi QUFKANUU: Ann Almasy, Shirley Angle, Sara Banks, Joyce Belford, Judilh Bowers, Temple Ann Bowlus, Colleen Burns, Joy Bush, Carolyn Cathcarl, Rila Forsythe, Belly Jo Harl, Kay Hazeldine, Rila Heinlz, Anne Hopkins, Donna Jenkins, Phyllis Kaczmarek, Jan Keyser, Charlotte Koch, Janel Kohler, Shirley Laukhuf, Marcia Mathiasen, Julie Moffett, Pat Moor, Carol Myers, Delores Neldan, Mary Nofziger, Sherrill Pray, Pal Reynolds, Anne Seaver, Hilda Sellman, Delores Semelke, Carol Spaulding, Wilma Squires, Audrey Slieber, Wanda Tyieski, Nancy Vance, Wilma Walek, Sue Weber, Joan Wilson. SECOND SOPRANOS: Sandra Akenberger, Martha Berndl, Rita Blair, Elizabeth Burrell, Barbara Cawrse, Marilyn Chamberlain, Beverly Cline, Barbara Corwin, Mary Crockell, Janel Donnell, Shirley Dunham, Remo Fink, Nancy Gilman, Charlolle Hahne, Jean Harrah, Joan Hiser, Jackie Kubinski, Marian Laundon, Pat Leady, Roberta Leech, Virginia Lyman, Susan McAfee, Anne McVey, Kay Milley, Ann Milchell, Roberla Moll, Marilyn Nicholas, Joan Nichols, Kaye Nonnamaker, Margaret Payne, Virginia Pierce, Sonia Radosevich, Mary Lou Robinson, Joyce Roesch, Marlo Sandow, Mardelle Sawyer, Barbara Seilz, Sue CllPPEllll CHOI Shumaker, Marilyn Sims, Marilyn Skill, Charlene Smilh, Nancy Snyder, Ellen Spiegel, Rosalie Swineharl, Carolyn Thomas, Carole Walton, Mary Williams. FIRST ALTOS: Mary Alison, Dol Armbrusler, Priscilla Arthur, Doris Ballles, Kay Bechberger, Edilh Bollon, Janet Bowman, Joan Braski, Marie Breidenbaugh, Jean Burger, Margarel Elton, Joyce Fasl, Barbara Flint, Jean Goldinger, Shirley Grimes, Lois Harlung, Marianne Hawley, Joan Heiser, Eleanor lrvin, Barbara Karr, Marlene McKenzie, Marilyn Morris, Alice Musser, Betsy Pace, Doris Rineharl, Dorothy Rinlala, Lois Robbins, Joanne Rudy, Virginia Trautman, Diane Van Boxlel, Carol Whikeharl, Marilyn Yates, Diane Zipperian. SECOND ALTOS: Nancy Allbaugh, Joan Allman, Becky Brand, Barbara Bunke, Rosemary Carler, Virginia Carler, Sally Caskey, Laura Champion, Belly Clark, Eunice Cunningham, Cynlhia Evans, Marilyn Felix, Mary Freshly, Nancy Grim, Marcia Harris, Rosanne Harlzlen, Dana Hull, Barbara Jamison, Linda Johnson, Marilyn King, Beverly Knepper, Shirley Lehr, Virginia McCoy, Mariorie Mahon, Lenore Mikola, Elhel Nolziger, Marie Polsdorfer, Elaine Slansbury, Susan Stearns, Joyce Thompson, Linda Wipior. Qi K FIRST SOPRANOS: Belly Bolinger, Shirley Brechmacher, Nancy Ellen Davies, Olela Deck, Janice Forrest, Carolyn Johnson, Jan Johnson, Margarita Keller, Nancy Lash, Roberla Lockwood, Frances Miller, Carol McCloy, Mary Jane Palermo, Pol Reynolds, Evelyn Revay, Carol Smilh, Polricia Sproul, Sue Ward, Nancy Wealherslon. SECOND SOPRANOS: Sandra Akenberger, Marlha Berndl, Elizabeth Burrell, Betsy Caves, Janice Dunham, Jane Flemming, June Hinrichs, Sally Kilmer, Charlotte Koch, Joanne Kuhl, Ann McVey, Nancy Main, Nancy Meeks, Elizabeth Pope, Mary Redman, Kathy Reulz, Julia Richards, Carol Spaulding, Wilma Squires, Marilyn Waller, Diane Winslead. FIRST ALTOS: Sandra Beach, Joyce Blanc, Mary Boyd, Becky Brand, Mary Brobsl, Carolyn Castello, Janel Culler, Lois Everell, Alphine Glenn, Carol Grimes, Jean Harrah, Carol Holley, Nancy Kinney, Alice Kirk, Lona Miller, Thelma Parlee, Carol Payne, Karis Stahl. SECOND ALTOS: Carol Allan, Nancy Allbaugh, Beverly Brown, Rosemary Carler, Carol Doren, Ann Dunipace, Cynlhia Evans, Vivian George, Belly Goff, Barbara Gruner, Winilred Harlzell, Marilyn Mahler, Daphne Myers, Elhelann Nofziger, Helen Robinson, Florence Shuler. FIRST TENORS: Darrell Askey, Dick Davis, Eugene Davis, Verlin Eash, Thomas Edel, Jim Konzen, Bennell Lilherland, Charles Lulz, James Slocklon, Roberl Welton. SECOND TENORS: Richard Almesler, Bob Cochrane, Roberl Dimick, John Harris, Charles A. Hodges, Ed Housholder, Richard Kunishge, Dave Nicholls, Ray Preslon, Roberl Solberg, William Shambaugh, Dale Swope, Emerson Thomas. BARITONES: Lowell Buckingham, Robert Capps, Richard Dean, Roberl Feller, Gene Hessey, Roberl Lamporl, James Lessig, Gerald Murray, Richard Pallerson, Roger Phillips, Theodore Prueler, Jack Rolh, Jack Schierlah, John Schnelller, Robert Simpson, William Wright. BASSES: Gene Beard, Marion Buckles, Clayton Bushong, Clinton Bushong, Verne Collins, Charles Dowdell, Jerry Nysewonder, Glenn Rosenthal, Lawrence Showaller, Fred Slumpp, William Soul, Eugene Wright, Jack Zwickey. Mg . X N qi , x 3 , iffffiiiyj E my Q K f f. Q x x Vs 'jg k W is fx 5 R L. ww -'MW Q 'A f A ? 1 ,....1.,M..., IIIIIPHOIW URCHESTRH VIOLINS: Arthur Cotruvo, Luane Wisler, Leona Kronmann, Norman Nunamaker Janet Keyser, Charmaine Strawman, Julia Richards, Carol Restemyer, Mary Ann Hayes, Dennisse Kennedy, Mary Schroeder, Marie Wiley. VIOLAS: James Konzen, Elaine Jacobs, Lenora Cohen. CELLOS: Phyllis Carpenter, Winitred Hartzell, Nancy Watkins. BASS VIOLS: William Coyle, Neal Sprang FLUTES: Robert Berton, Else Kalberer, Nancy Meeks. PICCOLO: Robert Berton. OBOES STRIIIG ORCHESTRII Freida Tschanz, Judith BASSOONS: Richard Ecker, Kay Hazeldine. HORNS: Mary Schumann, Nancy Abbott, Barbara Corwin, Roy Weger. TRUMPETS: Anthon Rob t N' h y ers, ic olas Ezzone, Jay Hall. TROMBONES: David Nizny, Gene Bernath Verne Collins TIMPANI: Darrell Stuckey. HARP lPianol: Winifred Winters., PERCUSSIONi Charles Lutz, Gene Motter, Carl Balson. Bowers. CLARINETS: William Lecklider June Roche VIOLINS: Arthur Cotruvo, Luane Wisler, Leona Kronmann Norman Nun k , ama er, Janet Keyser, Julia Richards, Carol Restemyer, Mary Ann Hayes, Dennisse K d ' enne y, Mary Schroeder. VIOLAS: James Konzen, Elaine Jacobs, Lenore Cohen. CELLOS: Phyllis Carpenter, Winifred Hartzell, Nancy Watkins. BASS VlOl.S: William Coyle. The UNIVERSITY STRING ORCHESTRA, founded and con- ducted by Assistant Professor Gerald McLaughlin, presented its fourth annual concert in the Practical Arts auditorium on the evening of November 8. The ensemble also made its debut in Toledo this season with a concert at the Toledo Museum of Art in which the String Orchestra received high praise from the music critic of the Toledo Times. Compositions of classic and ontemporary composers played in this season's programs included Handel, Vivaldi, Grieg, Holst, Persichetti and Arnell. The UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND presented its home con- cert in the Main Auditorium on January I7. Don Preston was selected as the soloist on the marimba for the concert. The Band also took a four-day tour of high schools in Ohio, visiting Swanton, Ridgeville Corners, West Jefferson and Perry schools. The seventy-three musicians began the trip on March 22 and returned home March 25. The purpose ofthe tour was to serve the local area and to give the band experience in concertising. l35 HRT SHOUIS The Great Mills by Robert E. Stinson The Seventh Annual Art Faculty Exhibition was presented during March. Aesthetic Quality was the keynote in many of the paintings, as there were quite a few modern-art interpretations. The gallery of the Fine Arts Building was arranged to resemble an art studio, with potted palms decorating the room. Charles J. Lakofsky, assistant professor of art, had 33 pieces of pottery on display in the three showcases. Among the oil paintings of Robert E. Stinson, instructor in art, was the Omen, a Spanish scene, done in duco and oil. Willard F. Wankelman, associate professor of art, had several watercolors on exhibit, boat scenes predominating. Rideau Canal was one of his displayed paintings. The various steps in print-making were displayed by Otto Ocvirk, instructor in art. He entitled his prints the Annunciation. Robert O. Bone, assistant professor of art, exhibitec several watercolors of college campus scenes. One of the oil paintings done by Karl Richards, assistan professor of art, is called Beach Party. Various forms of art were displayed by Phillip R. Wigg assistant professor of art. He exhibited prints, drawings and sculpture. Many spectators viewed the art show. IIIIT EIIHIBIT The Fourth Annual Ohio Drawing Show was brought to Bowling Green by the Canton Art Institute in November. The drawings were done mostly in pencil and ink. Not only were exhibits brought to Bowling Green from other sources, but members of the art faculty entered many of their works of art in traveling shows, exhibitions, and museum displays. The art faculty were represented in The Annual Exhibition of Ohio Artists and Craftsmen at the Massillon Art Museum, the Ohio State Fair, the Fourth Annual Downtown Art sts, the Sixth Ohio Ceramic Exhibition for Toledo Area Arti Annual at the Butler Art Institute in Youngstown, and many others. The students didn't tak Four of the five winners in the Christmas Paper Design Com- oetition, sponsored by the LaSalle and Koch Company, were Bowling Green University students, e a back seat as far as prizes went. Charles Lakofsky and Larry Selka by the kiln Dorothy Dudas In oils class 7 5 7 JA 5 5, . -mL- R QQ N fm 1 kk' sw Q, xx Y J, , if N1- Q .,.-EWR' gig v+sw S'?fixwTX W if 2 i mmh. -, K Q X545 , ,In 5 Q -ww s -3? -. 5 K ra NX X S 5 I X Q 5 Q.. Q '-' .MMS X 1 K' VY? SNK 600D-BVE, lllll Fllllfll The i953-54 season of drama opened on the campus with the play, Good-Bye, My Fancy. Lee Beneke took the role of Congresswoman Agatha Reed, who returns to Good Hope College for women to receive an honorary degree and meet her old love, who was once an extraordinarily stimu- lating professor of history and is now president of the college. Larry Selka played the role of the college president. This very amusing play was lauded by the audience for its excellent interpretation of characters. Other actors in- cluded Bob Smith as the life photographer, Joyce Atkinson as Miss Reed's secretary, Carolyn O'Connor as the alumnae secretary, Tina Lazoff as the wife of a member of the board of trustees, and Anne Potoky as the comic spinster teacher. The play was under the direction of Professor Elden T. Smith, and played on November 6 and 7. Joyce Atkinson, Anne Potoky, Carolyn O'Connor Tina lazoff, Larry Selka, lee Beneke, Carl Balson RIGHT VUU HBE, IF VOU THIIIH ll0U HBE A mysterious, psychological production staged in a modern, abstract setting briefly explains the play, Right You Are, If You Think You Are. The setting was done in various shades of one color, which was in direct contrast to formal balance and stressed the mood of the conflict within the plot of the play. John Hepler, technical director of the three-act play, which ran from December 9 through 13, stated that in keep- ing with the theme, the interpretation would be left up to individual imagination. The plot centers around the actions of a government official, his wife, and his mother-in-law. These three important parts were convincingly played by Carl Balson, Jean Butler, and Betty Idle, respectively. James Liedtke, Sue Bond, and Carmie Amato also held their dramatic roles with ease. Sheila Taylor, Jim Liedtke, Carmie Amato, Ted Skidmore, Sue Bond, Tina Lazotf IS9 40 Scene from East Lynne at Huron Playhouse. RHHHRD HI Another Shakespearean production, Richard Ill was presented in March to once more prove that Shakespeare plays a hit with Bowling Green audiences. Richard Ill, starring Carl Balson as Richard and Tina Lazoff as Queen Elizabeth, was outstanding not only in its acting, but because of the excellent effects created in the stage sets, costumes, and background music. One of the exciting high-points of the play was a dueling and fighting scene between several in the cast. The stage was divided in two parts for many of the scenes, with the action switching from one side to the other by the use of the lighting. The sound of drums in the back- ground created a further suspense. The play was directed by Robert Richey. Dwight Ran- geler, Carol Liedtke, Carolyn O'Connor, and James Liedtke also shared acting honors. Jim Ainesly la guardl, Carolyn O'Connor lMargoretl, Ted Skidmore lCatsbyl, and Fred Ashley lRiversl in Richard lll. Carl Balson as Richard, Carol Liedtke as Lady Anne, and Ted Skidmore as Catsby. HURUH PLHVHOUSE ll Q. in . - .. . Q. ' . l I X 'N A ww '7 . g M N ' ' - -' -fm. f ,- Each summer, the University Speech Department super- vises a branch ot the regular summer session at Huron, Ohio Students enroll in the Huron Playhouse, which produces play: in the high school auditorium, for college credits in this field. A series of plays are given and all phases of pro duction are done by the students. Bus loads from the University attend several of the plays. F., f, Q' gf' ,..if',, M if , 3 si? Q Q ' .::... Q N. . .15 'y ,. ' 4 X 'X Rv-. . Q M WN: . A' , ,, fifs .fx ifffs ' - i - ,W 4 .I , A ff A ' XZ' nfl A Q K sl gk E., all X l' ' '. Qi b 4 g 7-Y' fi! m H Q LLV71 J! 5 J f gk Q, i R tk ,y, . J N1 i , MMF l0wEH.THOmH5 Lowell Thomas, famed radio commentator, author, as well as world traveler, presented an illustrated lecture November I5 called The Ice Men. The movie was taken during one of his less publicized expeditions into the snow fields of Alaska. RICHHRD TUCHER On March 30, the Fifth Artist Series featured Richard Tucker, shown above, one of the greatest tenors in the world today. He was born and educated in Brooklyn, and his great operatic success has come as an Italian tenor. He is sometimes called the Brooklyn Caruso. C0lUllIBUS BOVCHUIR The Columbus Boychoir, the outstanding singing ensemble of its type in America today, came to Bowling Green on April 7. Started in Columbus, Ohio, by Herbert Huffman, founder-director, the choir is now located at Princeton where the Boychoir School is affiliated with the Westminster Choir College. The boys have appeared in cities throughout the United States and Canada and have sung with some of the maior symphony orchestras. The programs are varied 'from 'alestrina to Gershwin, from Latin motets to boogie-woogie. BUSTOII PDPS ORCHESTRH A unique and refreshing form of entertainment for music lovers was enioyed when the Fourth Artist Series brought Arthur Fiedler, shown above, and the Boston Pops to campus in March. The Pops presented light, classical music, polkas, galops, waltzes, marches, and popular tunes. 143 J M 2 E1 vgxvfyi .iasgqlkt . Va.: k . K ki. -is W .4 U' JV5mj7?j. .gifhv .f X ff, 4'3 0 2 ' Qg' vQgQUlNig .Q 93- . 'W ,Q I gf s,.'wg:?g.f.:ge Q 1 if sl QR we ' mf, . , w kiwi! ii rv ,NWA ,,,,- My Am.-ara? S, 5 ,ww -- I Afml .U A X QW' L 2? Q wh K ax -byxg, gi , x..,:gf1rw6?i i- Mig DS H A Jw 395 ?s.',:1f1fMfV'm'3'5 f QQ I - -f rgmyww . A W., , 33, X ,Ag V A ,3A1, X 3 1 K ulkfi, . - Y- . -ww, A Q?- f L5 Ls 41 Na M 2 Ka YT A V 2 ' . J. ' Lf W Ei, NW K 5225. X fl ' E523 x x ,llflzlcffic Bowling Green State University's Falcons begin their sports' program in September, and continue throughout the year, ending only as the other school activities end, in June. A member of the Mid-American Conference, its teams, as shown on succeeding pages, participate in football, basket- ball, track, baseball, cross country, swimming, wrestling, golf, and tennis. ln the school's intramural program, also depicted here, its activities literally attract the participation of every student on the BG campus. 1.4. . pring Sports Playing their first season in the Mid-American Confer- ence, the diamondmen of Bowling Green finished the season with a Conference record of four wins and four losses, and an over-all record of eight wins and six losses. Leading the BG hitters for the second straight season was second baseman Jerry Omori with a torrid .469 batting average. This included three home runs and four doubles. ln Conference play, Omori hit a sizzling .600. Don Doran led in pitching with five wins and one loss, and struck out 42 men in 53 innings. Other outstanding players were Phil Seker, Al Ikeda, Wally Server, Chuck Hunter, and Gene Bunger. BHSEBHLL sg, f ROW ONE: Coach Warren Stellar, Don Doran, Wally Server, Jim Strathern, Gene Bunger, Jerry Omori. Chuck Hunter, Russ McConville, Jack Dewan. ROW THREE: Mark Scarr, Phil Seker, Carl Kokorcheny, Bob Snyder, mgr., ROW TWO: Don Drumm, Ron Penkoff, Glenn Matter, Tom Carroll, Al lkeda, Kermit Knowles, Dick Konishege, mgr. 146 U ' - ..'l.. 411.411 KNEELING: Al Ikeda. STANDING: Jock Dewan, Mark Scarf, Chuck Hunter, Russ McConviIle, Jim Strathem, Don Doran. Outfielders Tom Carroll, Don Drumm, Glenn Matter, and Ron Penkoff, ,fum Gene Bunger, Wally Server, Phil Seker, Jerry Omori. BG Score Opponent Score l0 .... Wayne ...A. .......... . .. 8 17 ....,...... Miami .......... . .. 2 7 .... Michigan Normal .,... , .. 9 l ,..... Ohio University ..., . .. 8 4 -.... Hillsdale .. 2 7 ,,,. Toledo .... . .. 6 9 ......... Toledo ,......... . .. 8 7 ..., Western Michigan ..... . . l0 5 .... Western Michigan .,.... .. l5 l l ,..... Western Reserve . 5 l0 ....... Hillsdale ....... .. . 4 6 ....., Michigan Normal ...... 4 3 ....,.. Wayne ......... .. . 4 8 ...., Kent State .... .. A 9 Warren E. Stellar, professor of health and physical education, is now in his thirtieth year as o member of the University faculty. A surprise breakfast was held in his honor in which l25 students athletes, and friends took part, including members of his first football basketball, and baseball teams. Coach Harold Anderson presented Mr. Stellar with a television set, a set of golf clubs, and an electric coffee maker. 111 148 TEIIIIIS SEATED: Don Jones, Dave Angus, Manny Koginos, Dick Schultz. STANDINGS Ken Walker, Jerry Rottenbor, Jerry Sullivan, Al Bianchi. RECORD BG Score Opponent Score 5 iii,...i,... Bethany .l...,,i..u. 2 W 5 ....,,.. Lawrence Tech ..... 4 0 ............ Denison ....,.,,. 7 3 ...c.. Michigan Normal ,....Y 4 l ...,.... Toledo .,... 7 0 ...,.,.. Wayne 9 6 .,,....... Kent State ,,.. 3 2 ...... Western Reserve ,.,.,. 7 4 .s,..,., Ohio Northern ..... 3 1 .,.,.. Michigan Normal .YV.s. 6 2 us....,. Detroit ..... 7 Coach Ken Walker's tennis team com- piled four victories and seven losses last spring and finished sixth in the Mid-Amer- ican Conference. Lack of experience seemed to be the main factor for the medi- ocre record. Al Bianchi, Dave Angus, Don Jones, Manny Koginos, Jerry Rottenbor, Jerry Sullivan, and Dick Schultz composed the squad. Koginos went to the semi-finals of the Mid-American Conference Meet before experiencing defeat. Since Schultz is the only graduating member of the squad and the team has gained valuable experience, they are pointing to improve their 4-7 record of last year. Bianchi and Koginos playing a close net game. l TRFICI-l The track team, coached by Dave Matthews, posted a record of four wins andtwo losses last spring. Ohio University, Kent State, Cincinnati, and Detroit were defeated by the Falcon cindermen. Powerful Western Michigan, and Western Reserve were the two victors. Highlighting the season was the third place standing won at the Mid-American Conference Meet at Kalamazoo, Michigan. The team also placed sixth in the Central Collegiate Conference, and seventh in the All-Ohio College Meet. The nucleus of the team was composed of Marv Crosten, Maurice Sandy, William Bradshaw, and Ray Bertelsen. Co-captains of the track team. Action reigns high at meet. RECURIJ BG Score Opponent Score 51 .c.,,.. ,.... W estern Michigan ......,,.... .. 85 67 .. .... Ohio University ..... .. 60 51 .. ..,. Western Reserve ...., . 76 83 V1 ,,,., ..,..... K ent State .,.. .. . 43 V1 75 .. .w....,..,. Cincinnati .....,......,Y . 52 ltl ..,.,, ...........Detroit lWon by Forfe 3rd ,, ,...,.. Mid-American Conference Meet .,., .. 6th ,,., Central Collegiate Conference 7th ..,,,,,. All-Ohio College Meet OW ONE: Kneeling, Dick Ciula, Bill Bradshaw, John Luccio, lee Barr, Marv ROW TWO: Standing, Jay England, Dave Gallapoo, Jerry Sullivan, Ray Crosten, Maurice Sandy, Jim Zickes, Jim Haskins, Walt Duricy, Walter Keith, Bertelsen, James Sanderson, Otto Beindorf, Bob Slager, lee Pate, Hillard lanager. Rhone, Coach Dave Mathews. i KNEELING: Dick Rodney, Virgil English. STANDING: David Slough, .lim Dysinger, Coach Don Cunningham. RECURD BG Score 7 V2 .,D..,,. 7... Ohio University .,.. 5 ...,. ..,. 8 ..,,, 7,,.,,,7. T oledo ...,,..., 2 V2 ...w,,. .,7,.. K ent State ..,,.... 14 ..Y. Y..,. M ichigan Normal ...i... 'l7 ..,, ,.... M ichigan Normal ..7,... 2 .... ,..,. W estern Michigan .... 8 ..,, ..7..... W ayne ..,...,... T2 .... .A..... T oledo ...v.. l .7.. ...,,..,,,. W ayne ....7..., 7111 .,...., ,,..,. W estern Michigan .,.. 7th .,,. ,...YA...., O hio Intercollegiate ............ 4th .,i,.,..., Mid-American Conference Meet ...Y... 150 Ohio Wesleyan ,................,.. E l E K s Opponent Score 4V2 l3 lO l5V2 4 l l6 l0 6 17 TOV1 GOLF Last spring's golf team, under Don Cunningham, won four and lost seven in its eleven-match schedule. Winning its first match against Ohio Wesleyan, it went on to lose to powerful Ohio University's team and Toledo, and then came back to swamp Kent State and Michigan Normal twice. A three-match slump followed, in which the team lost to Western Michigan and Wayne University twice. Then the golfers upset Toledo University again, and ended the season by losing the last match to Western Michigan. The team, composed of Dave Slough, Dick Rodney, Virg English, and .lim Dysinger, finished seventh in the Ohio Col- legiate Meet and fourth in the Mid-American Conference. Practice and co-ordination help make a good golfer. S41 CROSS COUIITIW Early season predictions put the Falcons fly- ing high with the same runners, with the excep- tion of Marv Crosten, of the team that compiled a 7-l record the previous year. Dean Marr, Walter Duricy, Hilliard Roane, Ray Bertelsen and Ray Palmer composed the five top men of the team. The season opened with the team splitting a double-meet, with Central Michigan defeating the BG thinclads 44-l 8 and the Falcons bouncing back to defeat Albion College 37-l9. They then traveled to Oberlin where they were defeated 30 to 27. They won both ends of their second double- meet by defeating Loyola of Chicago 34-25 and Wayne 28-27. The team was defeated in its next two meets, first defeated by Ball State Teachers College 29-26, and by Miami University 42-15. They concluded their season of regular meets by defeating Ohio Wesleyan 32-24. In the annual Mid-American Conference Meet held at Bowling Green the Falcons finished third with Dean Marr turning in the best BG perform- ance of the day by finishing tenth. ROW ONE: David Matthews, Dick Prest, Walter Duricy, Dean Marr. ROW TWO: Robert Schmidt, Ray Palmer, Hilliard Roane, Kermit Knowles, Jack Blaine, Raymond Bertelsen. RECURD BG Score Opponent Score l8 Central Michigan .... .... . 44 37 ..... Albion College .... 19 27 .........,. Oberlin ,,...,.., , , 30 34 ...... Loyola of Chicago .... ., 25 28 ................. Wayne .................... .. 27 26 ........ 15 ., 32 ., 3rd ......,. Ball State Teachers College ..... .. 29 Miami University . 42 Ohio Wesleyan 24 Mid-American Conference ..., Football 52 Bowling Green player goes high to catch pass. THE 1953 SEl1S0l1 Bowling Green's Football Falcons failed to equal thi 1952 record, winning only one game in nine starts. Thirteen lettermen reported for practice, along with approximately 35 other candidates for places on the 1953 squad. Weak ness in the forward line accounted for much of the scoring by opposing teams, but the year's record was embellishec by outstanding performances of several individual players. John Ladd, a defensive specialist for the previous twc years, came up as one of the best running backs, and playec much of the season at fullback. Depth was lacking at mos positions, and this, coupled with inexperience was the prob lem which faced Coach Bob Whittaker during the season. lr spite of this, the Falcons held some of the more powerfu opponents to surprisingly low scores, and in other cases the team held other teams to comparatively lower scores than some other members of the Mid-American Conference were able to accomplish. The line averaged over 200 pounds, with fair defensive ability and speed. The backfield was comparatively light with an approximate 170-pound average. The abolition o the two-platoon system, in the opinion of Coach Whittaker was not a factor in the Falcons' unfavorable season record The elimination of the two-platoon system, however, dic serve to cut down a number of candidates for the squad because of the stiff competition for positions under the nev ruling. ln scoring, Glen Freimark, Martin Keipp, John Ladd anc Jim Ladd, scored 18 points, respectively. Jack Hecke scored 15 points, Jim Bryan 14, Bill Bradshaw 12, and Me Hoover 6. Jim Ladd led in pass-receiving with 31 catchei for 473 yards and three TD's. Marty Keipp followed witl 12 catches for 190 yards and two scores. Jack Hecke caught 11 passes for 241 yards and two scores. ln rushing, Bradshaw led the Falcons with 236 yards ir 110 carries. John Ladd was next with 205 yards in 5E attempts. In the MAC, Bowling Green scored six touchdown: to 19 for opponents, and made four points after touch downs to opponents' 14. Bill Bradshaw missed the NCAA all-time kicking average by seven-tenths of a point. He kicked his way to a place az the No. 1 small college punter of the nation, with a 44-yarc per kick average. He broke the all-time kicking record fo Bowling Green, and copped the Mid-American Conference passing title. Both Bradshaw and Jim Ladd made the second-team lis in the MAC. BHIID BUILDS SPIRIT Precision drill, long hours of hard practice, and a spark of ingenuity on the part of the band director, were the essen- tial qualities which made this year's marching band out- standing in the T953 football season. A newcomer to the University faculty this year was Roy J. Weger, director of the band. Mr. Weger formerly con- ducted the championship high school band in Durant, Okla. He believes a clever script, a clever show, and music well- played gives audience-appeal. He stressed musicianship on the football field as well as perfection in marching. Similar to a play production, Mr. Weger based each program on three things: first, the entrance, setting the stage, second, the theme or climax, and finally, the hat-and- bow routine as the band concluded its performance. What really made the shows outstanding were the novel ideas contributed by Professor Weger, and Richard Ecker, assis- tant director of the group. More work went into the perfection of these perform- ances than one would suppose. lt was not unusual for the 90-piece band to spend seven hours a week practicing for each seven-and-a-half-minute show. An average of eight formations were executed during the intermission of each game, and ten pieces of music were memorized for the routine. The first performance of the marching band in last fall's football season was at Temple University in Philadelphia. lt was also the first performance under its new director, Mr. Weger. High compliments were paid the University band by members of the Temple University administration. The 90 members of the marching band traveled by busses to Philadelphia, and after the football game took an educational tour, visiting Independence Hall, and many other civic sights. The band members stayed at the Gertrum Hotel. Another exceptional performance of the marching band was given at the Homecoming football game against Kent. The theme of the show was A day at the county fair. Several formations were executed, including a tomato, a catsup bottle which spilled its contents, and the world's largest corn stalk which grew in size to the tune of, How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm. From there the band went into the formation of a chicken which walked down the field to strains of Chicken Reel, and then into the formation of a three-ring circus. Outstanding in this last formation were the drum maiorettes who twirled fire batons. Drum maiorettes who performed with this year's marching band included four freshmen: Julia Holstein, Grove City, Pa., Marilyn Patton, Steubenville, Barbara DeGroff, Troy, and Marion Lee LeRoux, Sylvania. Bonnie Princehorn, sopho- more from Oberlin, was the only upper-classman among the group. Eight high school marching bands added flash and color at Bowling Green's final home football game. Our T953-54 Cheerleaders. l l l I The band prepares to march. One of the band's many formations. F 1 s . We I f K if A THE 1953 BDUHJRG GREER STRTE URIUERSITV Trainer, Al Sawdy, Assistant Coach, George Muellich, Head Coach, Robert Whittaker, Assistant Coach, Bruce Bellard, Assistant Coach, Dale Herbert. T54 BG 14 . FUUTBRLL FRLEORS ROW ONE: Dale Herbert, Assistant Coach, Hal Yawberg, Findlay, Glen Freimark, Oak Harbor, Jim Longe, Port Clin- ton, Fred Koch, Cincinnati, Tom Kisselle, Rocky River, Jack Hecker, Olmsted Falls, Martin Keipp, Mansfield, Mel Hoover, Oak Harbor, Kirt Rockel, student manager. ROW TWO: Robert Whittaker, Head Coach, James Bryan, Brownsville, Pa., Sam Epstein, Toledo, Tommy Thomas, Brookville, Lester Green, Chagrin Falls, Jim Ladd, Put-ln- Bay, James McQuaid, Kenmore, N. Y., Ray Cimaglio, Perry, Bill Lyons, Toledo, Allan Sawdy, Trainer, Bruce Bellard, Assistant coach. ROW THREE: George Muellich, Assistant Coach, Dale Dun- can, Toledo, Keith Fowler, Elmira, N. Y., Howard Eckert, Fairport Harbor, Joe Stanziale, Painesville, Dan Baginski, Jefferson, John Luccio, Amherst, Bill Bradshaw, St. Clairs- ville, Al Rowe, Toledo. ROW FOUR: Ben Rowe, Toledo, Carl Ford, Mansfield, Stan Evans, St. Clairsville, Bill Hall, Dayton, Charles Griminger, Northfield, Harold Bruck, Orange, Bill Jarvis, Canton, Bill Robinson, Oak Harbor, Otto Beindorf, Defiance. RECORD Score Op 7 e,,, ..,,, Y oungstown O . ,,..... Miami 0 . Temple 39 . Bradley 27 . Baldwin-Wallacc . T9 . .,,,. Toledo ..,, , 7 , ......... Kent .,,...,, , Ohio University s THE SEIISUII FALCONS LOSE FIRST START The Falcons opened their T953 gridiron campaign and Coach Bob Whittaker's twenty-fifth year of football coaching by taking a 20-7 licking from Youngstown College. A crowd of 6,500 watched the Falcons get off to a fast start in the first period and then wilt in the final two periods. Early in the first period, John Ladd carried over guard for a touchdown. Bryan's dropkick for the point was good, and Bowling Green held down a 7-O lead. Youngstown scored early in the second period, but failed on the conversion, and the half-time score was 7-6. The final two periods proved to be the Falcons' downfall. Midway in the third period Dick Franko went 58 yards to score. BG once carried the ball down to the Penguins I3-yard line, but failed to pick up necessary yardage for a first down. Youngstown's final tally came after a 91-yard drive. MIAMI ROUTS B-G 47-0 Miami's powerful Redskins, kept under wraps by Coach Ara Parseghian, handed the Bowling Green Falcons a decisive defeat. Led by sophomore Tom Troxell, who tallied three touchdowns, Miami scored twice in the first quarter, added three more tallies in the second, and wrapped up the win with a brace of scores in the third period. Parseghian shifted his second team into play in the final frame. It proved to be a closer match for the Falcon eleven. The final fifteen minutes turned into an even battle with neither team scoring. Bright spots in the Falcons' loss were the fine performances of Jim Ladd, Bill Bradshaw, and Les Green. Ladd drew high praise from the Miami coaching staff, while Bradshaw played perhaps the finest game of his collegiate career. Green's great defensive play stalled many Redskin scoring threats. FALCONS DROP THIRD STRAIGHT Temple University dealt the third straight loss of the season to the Falcons with a 27-O spanking. Bowl- ing Green could penetrate no deeper than the Temple 36-yard-line. For the first three periods the game was a tightly fought battle with only seven points separating the two teams. The seven points were picked up in the opening 56 plays of the second quarter as Temple concluded a 44-yard drive for the touchdown and added the extra point. Going into the final quarter the score still gave Temple a 7-0 edge. A pass and a blocked kick accounted for the next two TD's. With four minutes remaining in the game Temple capitalized on a BG fumble on the Falcon l8-yard-line. The Owls bucked the Falcon forward wall for five plays before striking pay- dirt. The placement was good and Temple won 27-0. FALCONS SMASH BRADLEY U. Bob Whittaker's Falcons marked up their only victory of the 1953 gridiron campaign by smashing Bradley U. 39-l3 before 3,l00 fans in the annual Dad's Day fray. Bradshaw pitched fourteen passes and completed lO to give Bowling Green its fourth straight win over the Braves in the last four years. Bradshaw's accurate toe pounded out a 5l.3 yard punt average, one of which soared 67 yards. A pass from Bradshaw to Ladd marked the first counter for the Falcons. Then iust 20 seconds later the score was tied. A pass from Bryan to Keipp scored the second touch- down for Bowling Green and gave them a 13-6 lead. Forty- five seconds later Bradley scored to tie at 13-l3. Touch- down passes to Freimark in the second, and to Hecker early in the third period gave the Falcons a substantial lead. ln the opening play of the final quarter Bradshaw hit Hecker again for a score. The final tally came with less than six minutes remaining when Mel Hoover crashed over from the four-yard-line. BW EDGES FALCONS IN SEASON DUEL The Bowling Green-Baldwin-Wallace game turned into the wildest contest witnessed all season. A B-W homecoming crowd of 6,500 watched the Falcons blow a first half 20-0 lead, and saw the Yellow Jackets triumph 35-27 for their first win over the Falcons since l949. Bradshaw passed to Ladd, good for 16 yards and the first of the game's nine touchdowns. Glenn Freimark plunged over from the two, and Hecker converted to give the Falcons a l3-O first-quarter lead. ln the opening minutes of the second quarter, Jim Ladd intercepted a Yellow Jacket pass and ran 50 yards for another touchdown. Bryan kicked the extra point to give the Falcons a 20-0 lead. Tyree took a pass from Miller midway in the second quarter and traveled 25 yards for the first B-W score. Bald- win-Wallace's big chance came when the Falcons fumbled on their own 48 early in the final frame. Two plays later, Miller hit Joseph again for 37 yards to give B-W the lead touchdown again by a single point 28-27. Tyree scored his second touchdown of the day, and the Yellow Jackets won their first game over Bowling Green since l949. TU EKES BY FALCONS 20-'I9 Clair Dunn, head coach of the Toledo Rockets said after the game, We were lucky. Call it luck if you want to, but the score of the Toledo-Bowling Green football game was 20-T9 in favor of the Rocket eleven. With that lucky team, there was such outstanding per- formers as Mel Triplett, Tarp Taormina, Rick Kaser, and Bert Warrick. It might have been luck, but the TU backfield threw up the strongest running attack of the season with 352 yards gained by rushing. The 2,500 drizzle-soaked fans probably thought that Bowling Green was on its way to the second victory of the season when the team marched 84 yards for a touchdown in the last quarter. The Falcons at the time were out in front 19-13. Toledo, however, had designs of retaliation. It took the Rockets about five minutes and thirteen plays to drive the football into the end zone and tie the score. Sonny Smith passed for the extra point, which gave the Rockets the game 20-19. BRADSHAW PUNTS 47.4 YARDS A crowd of 5,500 fans were on hand to see the Falcons lose their first Homecoming game since 1942 to Kent State, 41-7. lronically enough, it was Kent who handed Bowling Green its last Homecoming defeat 11 years ago. The Falcons' part in the contest was highlighted by the sparkling performance of quarterback Bill Bradshaw. Brad- shaw kept his punting average soaring upward as he pounded out a 47.4 yard average. In the first quarter fullback Jim Cullom sparked a 73-yard drive for the first Kent score. Mariano plunged over with a minute left in the first quarter and the conversion was good. Kent scored again midway in the second stanza. BG scored its only touchdown with less than 45 seconds left in the first half, the half ending with a score of 20-7. The second half saw the Falcons crumble and Kent piled up three more TD's. The last came with a minute and five seconds remaining, Rittichier intercepting a pass from Jim Bryan on the 45 and carrying the pigskin to pay-dirt. PRINCES STOP FALCONS 27-6 A crowd of 2,800 fans bucked the cold weather to watch the Student Princes from Heidelberg drop the Falcons, 27-6, in the final home game of the year. This was the first game with Heidelberg since 1941, when the Falcons trounced the Princes 39-6. Heidelberg's freshman halfback, Walter Livingston, turned the final quarter into a nightmare for Coach Bob Whittaker's squad by romping for three touchdowns. Early in the second quarter, Heidelberg capitalized on a BG fumble on the Falcons' 27. Three plays later Warren crashed through the middle for the touchdown. Lambert added the point for a 7-0 half-time lead. Midway in the third quarter Bradshaw passed to Marty tink. ls .1 4. 4 Keipp in the end zone for the only BG touchdown. ln the final stanza Livingston stole the show and romped for three touchdowns to give the Princes a 27-6 victory over the Falcons. BOBCATS TAKE MAC CROWN Coach Bob Whittaker sent an inspired Falcon eleven to meet the high-flying Ohio University Bobcats. An Athens crowd of 4,500 watched Bowling Green throw a scare into the Bobcats when the Falcons iumped off to a 7-0 first period lead, and then faded to take a 22-14 defeat. By defeating the Falcons, the Bobcats became the 1953 Mid-American Conference champions. ln the first period, Bradshaw climaxed an 1 1-play assault by dropping a touchdown pass into the arms of Jim Ladd from 1 1 yards out. Sophomore Jack Hecker kicked the extra point to give the Falcons a 7-0 edge. Midway in the second period Tom Ascani stepped over for the first Ohio U. score. The try for the extra point was wide, and the Falcons were still in front, 7-6. Late in the second period, a pass from Frederick to Saw- chick gave the Bobcats a 13-7 half-time lead. John Ohman led a Bobcat 52-yard touchdown drive early in the fourth quarter for Ohio U.'s final tally. John Ladd made it a family affair for the Ladds by scoring the final touchdown from the one-yard line to bring the Bowling Green score to 13 points. Bryan drop-kicked the point after touchdown for BG's final tally of the day. 157 FRESHIIIHII FO0TBllll ROW ONE: John Galate, Jim Wilson, John McCarthy, Jim Mason, Dave Mon- roe, Joe Deluca, John Galyas, Kirk Fowler, Bill Shupe, Ken Pilarczyk, Don Waltermire. ROW TWO: Coach Doug Mooney, Kenneth Russell, Robert Wrzesinski, Robert Mirer, Dick Bruck, Drue Williams, Ron Grande, Bill Havens, Ted Knight, Bill Tasker, Coach Dan Hudak. Under the guidance of Coach Forrest Creason this year's freshman team compiled a three win, one loss record. The victories came over the Heidelberg frosh twice by scores of 12-6 and 14-12. They split with the Toledo University frosh by losing the first game, 6-12, and coming across with a win in the second game, 13-6. Individually, the freshman Falcons had many standouts. Havens, Murnen, Bruck, Wykle, and Frail sparkled on the line RECORD BG Score Opponent Score 12 . .tc, Heidelberg .,.. ,,7,. s 6 14 ..,, Heidelberg . 12 6 ..., Toledo . 12 13 ee,. Toledo , 6 ROW THREE: Henry Butler, Tom Frail, Richard lemons, Bill Wykle, Dan Hurst, Larry Kent, Bill Bittner, Don Erven, Bill Yerse, Bob Chalice, Head Coach Forrest Creason. ROW FOUR: Jack Giroux, Quentin Smith, Robert Lane, Tim Murnen, Harold Peek, Gene Dotson, Herb Weltman, Gene Burner. while Giroux, Monroe, Smith, Kent, and Galyas were the back- field standouts. Although lacking experience and also being handicapped by the return of the one-platoon system to football, this year's frosh squad handled itself creditably, with many of the players definitely destined to aid Falcon varsity football squads in the future. Basketball Bowling Green's Harold lAndyl Anderson had one of the most enviable records among the nation's collegiate cage coaches. As one of the foremost exponents of fast- breaking basketball, Anderson, in l9 years of college coaching, had the fifth best win- loss record among maior college coaches with a minimum IO-year career. His teams have won 370 of 489 games, a 76 percent- age mark that only Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, Hank Iba of Oklahoma A8.M, Phog Allen of Kansas and Ray Meyer of DePaul have sur- passed. The record was even more amazing when one considers that the Falcons annually played many of the nation's best court squads. Anderson's chief assistant and inseparable companion on the BG bench for the past IO years has been George Muellich, who capably handled the head coaching duties in l950-5l when Anderson was ordered away from the sport by his doctor. After two years with the freshmen, Dale Herbert handled the iunior varsity this season. Herbert graduated from Bowling Green in I939 after a fine football career which brought him all-Ohio honors. Vern Dunham, after two years of military service, took over at the helm of the fresh- man squad. The general policies under which the inter- collegiate program operates are made by the university athletic committee, composed of six faculty members and three student members. lts chairman is Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, who also represents Bowling Green as faculty representative in the Mid-American Confer- ence faculty representative's council. He was selected president of the council at its meet- ing last November. 'I5 As Bowling Green moved into its first Mid-American Con- ference schedule, Coach Harold Anderson looked forward to the return of 10 lettermen with a large amount of playing ex- perience behind them. Heading the list of returnees from the 1952-53 season was Al Bianchi, 6.3 forward, who last year tied the record of Bowling Green's All-American Charlie Share. This record of 596 points for a single season had stood alone since 1947. Also ready to resume his place at guard was set shot artist Lou Drago, who was a much improved ball player. Jim Gerber returned to pick up where he left off as a iunior, when he tallied 555 points for all-Ohio and nationally elected all-star honors. Big Clarence Yackey, a rugged 6.5 forward and a top re- bounder, came back after two years in service where he won all-Marine honors as the star at Paris Island. Wally Server, who had been iinxed with two years of in- iuries, also returned to the role as one of the fast men on the squad. Another guard who broke into the starting line-up quite frequently was Bill Rogers, who had lettered for the two pre- vious seasons. Rogers' sharp passing and ball hawking made him a menace to many an opponent. George Reis at 6.7 was second in scoring in the 1952-53 season and his height was a big factor when the Falcons ran up against some of the taller teams on the schedule. Bill Sherin, Phil Seker and Jim Ladd were other men who gave help from the bench. The bench got stronger as the season progressed with sophomores, Max Chap- man, Jim Reid and Jack Hecker improving with play. Junior Dick Johoske was another comer with experience along with Dave Galapoo. Ability and experience seemed to be the summation of this year's team. ROW ONE: Coach Harold Anderson, Wally Server, Bill Rogers, lou Drago, ROW TWO: Jack Hecker, Dave Gallapoo, Jim Reid, Jim Ladd, Bill Sherin, Al Bianchi, Jim Gerber, Clarence Yackey, George Reis, Assistant Coach George Max Chapman, Dick Johoske, Phil Seker. Muellich. Q www -N L A',. 125 A 7' A iw if 'A f , A f wg. My Q-f if : isa I - L lsr' 'af f' M30 f Qs! S X 3 a X 5, s 'X C221 we ffl , 153 ww 'Q fs -:' Rig f' if S l - . x wi M f'? sw ? 3 fff xj W 3 44 x. .f, K YDMT l .JE 13 gr' 4 Yackey shoots one up during the Western Ontario game. Jim Gerber makes a quick lump during the Marshall game when the CAGERS SPLIT OVER SEMESTERS The Falcons led off the road trip with a 78-72 win over the Bobcats of Ohio University. The half time saw the Falcons holding a seven point lead, but the third stanza turned into a riot as BG pulled away by the score of ol-38. With a short time to play OU sparked by Zusum and Wein- brecht almost closed the gap, but the Falcons managed to stave off the rally and went on to win by six points. The following night the cage squad of Coach Anderson took on the high-scoring Marshall Men at Huntington Memo- rial Fieldhouse. What a heartbreaker this was for Bowling Green, as the team bowed out in the final minutes 9l-87. Jim Gerber led the scoring with 28 points and Bianchi with 26 was close behind him. The top scorer for the winners was Robinson with 24 points. Falcons won their first lOO-point game of the year. MARQUETTE DEFEATED 86-79 Marquette led the Falcons until early in the second quar- ter. BG, trailing by ll points, was sparked by the sharp shooting of Al Bianchi and made up the deficit to move into the lead. Yackey's great rebounding strength was instru- mental in the BG halftime lead of 47-42. ln the third quarter the cagers turned onthe heat and pulled away to an l l-point lead. ln the fourth quarter, the pace slowed down, but it was never close and BG won handily. BG MEETS WESTERN KENTUCKY The sharp shooting of Tom Marshall and the over-all height of the Kentucky squad were the factors in the 82-94 road loss for BG. The game was closer than the score indi- cated as Gerber hit for 24, Yackey for 20, and Bianchi for l9. Marshall collected 31 points for the winners. Bianchi makes two to contribute to the IOO which whipped Marshall. FALCONS REACH THE CENTURY MARK Bowling Green hit the century mark for the first time against Marshall, lOO-70. ln revenge for their earlier de- feat by Marshall, Bianchi, Gerber, and Drago poured in the points. BG COPS PEACE PIPE In the thriller of the year, and a must win for the Falcons, the BG men came from seven points behind to cop the peace pipe tilt 75-7l. A large BG crowd was on hand in the Toledo Sports Arena. Wally Server made five points with less than three minutes to go, tying the game. Max Chapman then got a rebound of a foul shot and sank it to give BG a two- point lead with less than a minute to go. Free throws by Rogers and Drago iced the game. BG BEATS OU Bowling Green beat the Bobcats for the second time by 78-74. High scorers over Ohio University were Bianchi with 30, Gerber with l9, and Drago with IO. WESTERN RESERVE IS BEATEN 59-50 Upset-minded Western Reserve tried to freeze the Fal- cons out of MAC contention as they threw up a tight zone Jim Gerber and Marshall player i24l tussle for the ball. defense, which proved nearly fatal to the Falcons. Drago was high man for the winners with 23 points. MIAMI DEFEATED 96-72 Twin scoring by Bianchi and Gerber, who netted 27 points each, and Yackey's 20 spelled victory over the Miami five. lt was sweet revenge for the Falcons, who dropped an earlier tilt on Miami's home floor. DUKES RATED TOPS Out-classed by the flashy NIT bound squad from Du- quesne, BG had an off night and lost 79-52. Gerber made 20 against the unbeaten Dukes, but it wasn't enough. NIT BOUND FLYERS RIDDLED The University of Dayton lost its No. l spot in Ohio by losing to the Falcons, IO7-73. Bianchi led the scoring with 35 points, while Gerber made 22, Drago 22, and Yackey l5. FALCONS AND BIANCHI SMASH RECORDS Three records fell as the Falcons swamped Western Michigan 95-62 to avenge an earlier loss. lt was Bianchi's night, as Able Al set a new individual scoring record, netting 42 points. He also broke the points per game record, with a 25.2 average. The team broke the total season scoring of MAC with l086, downing Miami's former record. Al Bianchi , Jim Gerber . Lou Drago .. Clarence Yackey Bill Rogers . .. Wally Server .. George Reis Max Chapman Jack Hecker Bill Sherin Jim Ladd . Jim Reid Phil Seker ,,.,, Dick Johoske Dave Gallapoo . Team. . . Totals Opponents . Bowling Green 78 92 . 79 91 78 . 79 60 . 98 .. 78 84 . 78 . 87 . 86 . 82 .. BASKETBALL STATISTICS SUMMARY FOR BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY FOR 1953-54 SEASON 124 GAMES, G FGA . . 24 524 23 450 24 321 24 230 24 163 24 63 21 48 . 13 16 .. 17 19 6 4 .. 7 5 11 4 . 3 5 . 3 2 , 3 0 24 1854 24 1807 DETROIT . . Kent State' . .. ... Miami' IOTI WESTERN RESERVE' Western Michigan' Loyola of Chicago i,,.. . LAWRENCE TECH ,,...,s, VVESTERN ONTARIO , .,,, Toledo' L,...,,,,. . John Carroll Y,.., , Ohio University' .. Marshall' MARQUETTE Western Kentucky PCT. .670 .723 .768 .698 .755 .507 .680 .667 .600 .500 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 .684 .617 I'1 FG PCT. FTA FT 226 .431 221 148 174 387 173 125 127 396 95 73 91 .396 129 90 50 307 49 37 20 317 67 34 15 313 25 17 5 313 12 8 5 263 10 6 2 500 6 3 2 400 8 2 1 250 2 0 1 200 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 000 0 0 719 388 794 543 623 344 793 489 II E C 0 II D Opponent Bowling Gree . .. 53 100 . . . . 75 . 78 . 59 . 96 . 52 . 107 . 95 . 88 . 81 RBNDS. AVG. 180 7.5 262 11.3 114 4.8 267 11.1 87 3.6 41 1,7 57 2.9 22 1.7 5 .3 4 .7 7 1.0 3 .3 0 0.0 2 .7 1 .3 174 1226 51.1 519 1043 43.4 530 .. MARSHALL' . . .. . Toledo' .. OHIO UNIVERSITY' Western Reserve' . MIAMI' Duquesne . . DAYTON . .. WESTERN MICHIGAN' Wlchlta'l' ......... Western Kentuckyl Won 17 Lost 7 In Mid-American Conference' Won 10 Lost 3 TP 600 473 327 272 137 74 47 18 16 7 6 2 2 0 0 1981 1745 'l'NationaI Invitational Tournament Bianchi shoots up two against Toledo, AVG 25.0 20.6 13.6 11.3 5.7 3.1 2.2 1.4 .9 1.2 .9 .2 .7 .0 .0 82.5 72.7 Opponent 70 71 74 50 72 79 73 62 84 95 FRESHl11El1 BHSHETBHLL This year's freshman squad was led by Jim Tucker, Fred Zimerly, Jim Sparling, Ted Hacquard, and Larry Miles all of whom scored over 100 points. Tucker made 183 and Miles 163 to lead the scoring for the Baby Falcons. The team lost in their first outing against Toledo's freshmen, but played perhaps their best game of the season as they de- feated them in the second game. ln the latter game it was the sharp shooting of Tucker and the rebounding of Sparling that gave the Falcons an edge. The freshmen seemed to improve as the season progressed, and as they learned to work as a unit. They had a six and four record against other college teams, but seemed to lose out when independent teams came in to play them. Many times these teams were taller than the Falcons and with more years experience. The opponent that took the worst beating of the season was the Gibsonburg American Legion. Coach Anderson is looking forward to having some of the freshmen team members on his squad. Many of these boys have great potential and should see action on the varsity squad next year. RECORD Detroit Lima City Loan Defiance .. Bliss .. Toledo Bliss Chesity Motors .. Gibsonburg ,... . Fostoria Jets Toledo Lima City Loan Gibsonburg American Western Michigan Fostoria ROW ONE: Coach Vern Dunham, Fred Zimerly, Gerry Von Bargen, Ted Hacquard, larry Fruth, Jim Tucker, Kip Craw- ford, Gary Wagner. ROW TWO: Larry Miles, Bob Adoms,Jim Sparling, Iuther Cain, Richard Snyder. Opponent . 50 . 71 . 56 . 62 . 60 . 97 . 85 . 71 . 54 . 55 . 82 Legion ...... . 46 94 . 78 ' X I ' ' X15 x ,.,,..- Q Q.. ia ff, - - X v 4 - ' Lf W '- 1'-tg. I X . f , I' P' 3 J 1 lb. - MM st . J , . ,P r 0 U ffiwkn W 'dW-UivS'A1b'2,sg,Q y . . L, ,,.V.. , : .J , 'A' af vw., G A' V' W tl - 'J if JW ,,. ir, .. Q . ?' ,P K Jw .-1, Qi. 4: II A Between 500 and 600 fans migrated to New York City March 5 to watch the Falcons take part in the National Invitational Tournament in Madison Square Gardens. They traveled by bus, train, plane, and car to lend sup- port to the first big show of spirit against Wichita. One hundred seventy-five fans traveled by chartered Greyhound buses leaving a trail of newspaper notices across three states. The five buses left campus amidst the strains of Forward Falcons and various cheers. After an impromptu pep rally in the Pittsburgh bus station and a total of nineteen hours en route, the migration arrived at the Plymouth Hotel. Spirit by the BG cheerleaders, won the heart of Madison Square Garden and soon the record crowd of 16,000 was calling on the Falcons to win. Once again, as in l949 where it originated, the chant Let's Go Bowling Green echoed through the huge arena. AI Bianchi and Lou Drago, both from New York City, realized a dream come true as they trotted onto the floor to play before a crowd of hometown people. The Falcon win over Wichita put a perfect ending to the trip for the hundreds of students, many of whom had seen New York and the NlT for the first time. Students bought their tickets at the Business Office and were ready to go. Five Greyhound buses were chartered to migrate the fans to New York City 1K c w? iHi' 7 if x f i Wa' '35 Zim. i wi 5 - K ef 57 4. .2 . A X 5 s .Q k -1 s E i Ii W ,: z X YS' 5 g In E .... 1 X Qgx ir Q 3 f 9 f is . 7' f A -2 Q, M XY QP g -..w L' if , . mmw. ,... K ww H, . mm,, R, . S . A 155 'J , Q - A A Si 3- A . we uf 4... fa, .x fx 1: 4 ..- f 2' l a 23 .-1 ,- .. g s.. . X x .S 5 K E S '. L ' fb SJ M 5:4 N 'X 3' ,Q,- , AN if ,-1, f' 6 ' Q V! 8 si! DX Km 1 A Q Q AN ww Sinn.. - X if , . ., .X -:mam W -, if 1-fi if? Egg, Mi?- i Af kA,i I kigbu V Q I,- is Sv S. ' ' THXQ 72 SIIHPSHOTS 0F THE PILGRIIIIHGE Students staged an im- promptu pep rally during a three hour stop-over in the Pittsburgh bus terminal. Bowling Green cheerleadh ers showed the crowd ot 16,000 who was going to win the game by their spirit. Chuck Hornaday and a former BG student, Mary Ahrens, look over Times Square. WRESTLING TEIIIII ROW ONE: Al Rowe, Andy Tolas, Dean Russell, Tom Hoskinson, .lack Leonard, ROW TWO: Otto Bein- dorl, Tony Mencini, Ker- mie Knowles, Hal Bruck John Ladd, Jerry Velick, Bruce Bellard. 1 This year's wrestling team, led by Tom Hoskinson, Dean Russell, John Ladd, and Jerry Velick, ended the season with a record of three wins and six losses. Coach Bruce Bellard was faced with the task of re- building a team which didn't win a meet last year. Bowling Green had five pins during the season. Hoskin- son got one against Toledo, Kaiser against Oberlin, Mencini against Earlham and John Ladd made the other two. The Falcons had tough luck this season as they dropped many close meets. lt seemed when the chips were down the matmen couIdn't score those few points they needed to win the meet. This might be attributed to the inexperience of the members ofthe squad. RECORD Bowling Green Opponent 28 ,.,,,,..,., ,,.,, E arlham .. 5 8 ..... OHIO U. .... . I8 24 .. . Oberlin , 5 3 H . CASE ....,. . 23 9 .,,,.... . Findlay ,.... . . I5 I2 . Western Ontario . , I6 5 TOLEDO ....... . 2I I2 .... KENT STATE ., , 2I I4 ,. .. ..,.. MIAMI .,,...,. , II RESULTS: won 3, lost 6. VY W W Caps represent MAC meets. I73 QF ie? :gag W5 Ski? 43? YR 'tx 3 g '.w.m-um . . Lfiwl .MMR Beginning of a swimming heat. RECDRD Loyola Kenyon Albion Fenn Cincinnati Y Ohio University Kent State Oberlin Miami ,, Wayne Ball State MAC rating second l11El1'S ll1TRl3ll11URl1lS Don lbbotson placed first with 536 points in the annual football festival. Contestants participated in a series of events such as place kick, drop kick, passing and punting. Contestants are given points on distance and precision, with each participant entering each event and the points being totaled. Klein was second wih 521 and Kenny third with 500. Six teams were entered in the annual fraternity swim- ming meet with Sigma Nu carrying off top honors with 33 points. ln the first event, a 50-yard crawl, Carbonero repre- senting Sigma Nu set a new intramural record with the score of 25.6. Carbonero also took first in the 50-yard breast stroke event. Bill Bradshaw, Phi Delta Theta, took first in diving. Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta tied for second with 31, and Phi Delta Theta took fourth with 12 nnink ln softball, the Fighting Farmers dominated the inde- pendents league with Phi Delta Theta eventually winning the fraternity fray. The two met late in May to decide who should be crowned campus winner. The Farmers were led by Palsha, Andrews, and Stanziale with the Phi Delts relying on such men as Smalley, Shutt, and Keipp. The Farmers took a 4-3 third inning lead only to falter in the last four stanzas and lose 9-4. After the smoke cleared from the twin fraternity football leagues, SAE and Sigma Chi's had won their respective loops. These two met in the championship game, with it ending in a tie. At the same time the R-9 Ramblers were defeating the NW All-Stars to clinch the independent championship. The SAE's with a team composed of Yackey, Horn, Reed, and Heinemeyer won the campus open horse-shoe tourna- ment. West, Rogers, Bunger and Spangenberger paced Sigma Chi to a championship on the tennis courts. The fraternity golf league was faced with tough luck this year in the form of bad weather, as the contestants had trouble getting in the required rounds. Delta Tau Delta paced by Eaton, Cobb, Thomas, and Cleary eventually won the tournament, as they edged out Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Theta combined the efforts of Dick Moss, Phil Seker and Herb Meeker to take first place in the fraternity track meet. John Cold representing MIS carried away the individual champ honors. This year the intramural department began a new type of contest known as archery golf. There were seven con- testants entered in this event with Dick Kenny carrying away top honors with a score of 19. Don Britton was a close second with 20. I ln volleyball, SAE and Sigma Chi emerged victorious in their respective leagues and thus each earned the right to play in the championship game. The SAE's team composed of Reid, Bianchi, Drago, Gerber, Yackey, and Van Wyck, had little trouble winning 15-3, 15-8. J Q is UJomen's Intramurals ln the 26th year of intramural activity here at Bowling Green, once again equipment and facilities were made available to all those interested in participation. Sponsored by the women's Health and Physical Education department, intramurals afforded opportunities for leadership, maintained good health by limiting activities and requiring medical check-ups, and provided organized teams in all the various Sports. Teams were organized from sororities, dormitories and independent groups with a total of 507. of the women on campus participating in one or more sports. Miss Dorothy Luedtke, instructor in the department, served as director of intramurals. ln basketball, 308 girls making up 28 teams comprised the house and dorm independent league. Alpha Delta Pi finished first, with the Jumping Jills from the third floor of the Della Gamma house placing second, Shatzel came in third, and Delta Zeta was in the number four spot. ln the major and minor league, the iuniors were first and the fresh- men second. The '53 volleyball season saw Delta Gamma win first place and Chi Omega take the runner-up spot. This year as the season opened, 22 teams had entered in the dorm and independent league plus six in the maior and minor league. An extramural program was also carried on this year. ln hockey, girls were picked for their skill in the game and the teams played against the University of Michigan, Wittenberg, Ohio Wesleyan, and Ohio State. Anyone interested in basketball could play on an extramural team in that sport. They played against Miami, Heidelberg, Toledo, Ohio Wes- leyan, Ohio State, and Wittenberg. Another goal and we'll win this game. Touchee. Spring sports, such as this softball game attracted many participants from the intra- mural program. Two of the 28 teams ioining in on the fun during basketball season show they scored the points to win the game. A total of 308 girls participated during the whole season. One of the in-between winter and spring sports, volleyball was second in popularity to basketball, with as many as 24 teams from dorms and houses taking part. 559722 f ,Q w ,N Q 3' X x y .... wwf A , Q, , v , 1 r A. , Q 9 ,x ug K g- Y ii ' We L W-:,agf.e1wf,,g Q'?ZiT'Qg3Ff,?i9gy qg:q,Qrggyf:2 . Xfff.Qffe , R? if 555' . f ,.,- . M, . 4- 34.3, . qw 1 New Y X tiki Tilt' , J 2mx,gQz,.i 4,,,.y,MA kk.. LX - W X 1 ,, ww H , gc ,Q Wff' f 'f 12 ' 2 Q 7 T F593 ' 'NM-N A a f- -K t 1 4-14- Lila ses The undergraduate classes of Bowling Green have passed through many doors during their life here at the University. The seniors have now passed through the final door on their way out, anxious to see what their life will be in the following years. The freshmen have not been inside the door very long yet, but long enough to appreciate what Bowling Green stands for and to have that pride which comes with accom- plishment. The sophomores and iuniors are well into their college life, able to look back to their freshmen days but mostly looking forward to the future when they, too, will pass through the final door. College has been a widening experience to every one of the classes and perhaps nothing in later life will ever quite equal many of its phases. One of the largest freshmen classes since post war days entered Bowling Green in the fall of l953. They were eager to get estab- lished in their new life and started off successfully by winning the Freshmen-Sophomore tug-of-war. Taking off their distinguishing fea- ture-the orange and brown beanie--the freshmen entered right into all phases of campus activities. Electing officers was first on the agenda and rigorous campaign- ing was held throughout the campus. Outstanding leaders were elected to the four maior posts lsee cutl together with their Student Senate representative, George Howick. Once elected, the officers were in charge of general planning for the class. Among the social events of the year was a skating party at Powell's Pond and a general mixer in the Spring. SEATED. Don Buckles, Ruth Wolcott. E S E STANDING: Peggy McCutcheon, Dick Taylor. F R H n ROW ONE: Joanne Barto, Carol Jones, Anna Delventhal, Janet Barto, Patricia Downs, Carol McClay, Rosemary D'Aiuto, Janice Forrest, Jane Metzger, Mary Maturen, Eudora Burroughs, Mari- lyn Patton. ROW TWO: Don E. Cook, Ken Pilarczyk, Doris Emery, Ronald Mainous, John Galati, Sue Deason, Dick Bruck, Neil B. Baker, Jim Niese. ROW ONE: Gertrude Reitz, Doris Mitch- ell, Joanne Reed, Marlene Denton, Sue Scott, Shirley Span. ROW TWO: Joseph Garbo, Susie Moran, Jaan Erven, Suzette Seiling, Coleen Schaefer, Charlene Smith, Sandra Ross, Jane Evans, Jackie Avery, Chuck Sei- fert, Wayne Baldwin. ROW THREE: Jim Cloud, Ed Paul, Jerry O'Connor, Ross Smith, Nancy Snyder, Peggy Snyder, James Smith, Bob Adams. ROW ONE: Pat Smith, Charlene Wilt, Sylvia Zedlar, Ellen Hasley. ROW TWO: Marilyn Yates, Roberta Leech, Dixie Young, Jeanine Wenrick. ROW THREE: Ruth Wolcott, Doris Wismer, Patricia White, Norma Limpach, Kay Wiseman. ROW FOUR: John Wenrick, Eugene Wright, David Young, Willis Woodruff, Gene Beard, Robert Ziegler. SEATED: Janet Krohn, Mary Jo Krahl, Marty Hesse, Rita Heintz, Barb Hinson, Meriam Krichbaum. STANDING: Sharon Koch, Sandra Levy, George Howick, Doreen Horn, Bonnie Jean Hay, Chuck Koch Jerry Hall, Elaine House, John Harris, Mitzi Kohring, Nancy Howard. SEATED: Carolyn Pruitt, Maureen Minahan, Dorothy Reid, Maria Monachino, Jane Shay, Pat Salzler, Carole Price. STANDING: Lois Reel, Nancy Sharp, Charles Schulz, Rob- ert Sanborn, Charles Scar- rltt, Fred Ashley, Steve Ray, Harriet Reese, Phyllis Schmucker, Sue Hamner. 6 ROW ONE: Barbara Smith, Alice McCloud, June Brackney, Nancy Ford, Joan Geesey, Rita Altaffer, Carolee Dangel. ROW TWO: .lay Belford, Shirley Hoover, Jo Ann Jones, Connie Clampitt, Nancy Grim, Doris Battles, Shirrill Pray, Betty Clarke. ROW THREE: Paul Elsten, Charles Ehrenfried, Ed Balthazar, Harold Christensen, Sheldon Sadugor, Allen Clay, Bernard McAlea, Bob Degenhart, Dick Dassel, Charles Crockett, Robert Clevenger, Ray Dyer, Robert Snyder, Kay Poling, Don Browder, Joe Deluca. SEATED: Susan Stearns, Florence Shuler, Martha Roby, JoAnna Steinberger, Shirley Lewis, Nance Fleming, Mary Ann Tratnik, Janet Shank. STANDING: Carter Hadley, .lack Troutner, John Tite, Lawrence Link, Don Shoemaker, Lawrence Trask .lim Stein, Evan Urhammer, Jerry Sherwin, Jim Staley, Jack Varady, Burton Simon, Bob Skeel, Jlm Tucker ROW ONE: Dana Hull, Alison May, Marguerite Hoops, Judith Bowers, Carolyn Minnery, Jill Coe, Ellen Partridge, Anne Alfrey, Mary Ann Aufderstrasse, Charlotte Hahne, Betty Jo Hart. ROW TWO: Lee Hillard, Barbara Johnson, Arleen Kuhlman, Richard Almester, Joan Heiser, Mary Ann Luedeke, Barbara Kuss. ROW THREE: Helen Herriman, Carolyn Catheart, Shirley Angle, Joan Allman, Jim Krupa, Leland Lev, Norman Hilton. SEATED: Marilyn Felix, Jean Behnke, Anna Marie Mills, Phyllis Hutchinson, Carol Myers, .loan Hrywniak, Renee Riendeau, Pat Hurst, Pat Sheffer, Marlo Sandow, Sandra Sewell. STANDING: Jan Tumbush, Margie Elias, Kip Crawford, Delbert Saito, Ray Lusher, Jerry Jacobs, Tom Schlagel, Drew Lisby, Marilyn Mahler, Dorothy Miles, Barbara Schrader, lrma Lohrey. ROW ONE: Colleen Burns, Mari- lynn Nicholas, Elinor Paisley, Sandra Clark, Kaye Nonna- maker. ROW TWO: James Yingling, Pal Chulack, Herman Reamer, Shir- ley Merritt, Dolores Neldon, Jim Lowe, Bette Rider, Fred Metz. ROW THREE: Dennis Jones, Don Buckles, Ralph Jones, Al Shepp, Tom Hartley, Jim Woleslagel, Duane Reed, Tom Schnell. SEATED: Chris Erickson, Carole Coles, Ann Ginther, Barbara Dean, Eleanor DePolo, Lauretta Ciulo, Susie Claflin. STANDING: Carolyn Kissel, Ronald Johnson, Jack Douterman, Dick Brown, Kenneth Searfoss, Ferrall Frazier, Nancy Lee Gahring. ROW ONE: Billie Reese, Marie Oates, Nancy Mellon, Bob Pado- vani, Roberta Mott, Joan Nichols, Eleanor Perkins, Norma Miller, Sheila O'Brien. ROW TWO: Bruce McNair, Darrel Ploll, Dick Taylor, Bob Smith, Carl Schumann, Jim Mason. ROW ONE: Betty Jevnilar, Sue Spangler, Marilyn Kofron, Janice Sponsler, Anne Tabor, Velma Taylor, Peggy Elton. ROW TWO: Reevea Stott, Pa- tricia Chapman, Rosalie Swine' hart, Joyce Thompson, Mary Beth Schmitzer, Ann Hall, Jeanne Valiquette. ROW THREE: Sally Sutheren, Frances Stevenson, Charlotte Thielhorn, Marian Smith, Bever- ly Knepper, Joy Bush, Mariarie Smith, Nancy Taylor. W! ' 1 SEATED: Mary Crockett, Anne Du Puy tin, Sue Von uga , Carolyn Walter, Audrey Stet- Diane Stalfer, Phyllis Shively, Weber, Marie Wiley, .lo Ann Moos, Gerry Turk, Mary Mac' , Hilda Sellman. STANDING: Don Wood, Ron Cox, Gary Wagner, Les Wagner, Harry levy, Mock Waller, Albert Wedman, Wilbert Weaver, Carolyn Shy. ROW ONE: Herm Kiel, Pete Kitchen, Joe Decker, Allen East- erwood, Dan Hendricks, Carl Deisig, Bill Barnard. ROW TWO: Carole Ba bcoc k, Marilyn Klein, Lois Bauman, Beverly Eden, Mary Kalvin, Jane Fox. ROW THREE: Janice Kistler, Ar- lene Daugherty, Joyce Gibbs, Shirley Browning, Beverly Cline, Charlotte Klein, Carol Clark, Charles Demshok, Lowell Buckingham, Charles Bailey, Gary Evans, Carol Embick, Marian Laundon, Ellen Bush, Shirley Battles, Janice Bar- ker, Marion Gater, William Stubs. ROW ONE: Herb Hipp, Carol Holley, Salle Henne, Dianne Harrod, Judy Helwig, Angie Carcione, Amaryllis Russell, Marilyn Hay, Georgia Dutton, Alvin Henninger. ROW TWO: Bill Fischer, Alvin Carter, Don Hild, Gary Gravette, Paul Harniad, Ann Hoff, Dick Henningsen. wi SEATED: Nancy Goss, Peg Hutchison, Nan Hall, Earb Hemmer, Rosanne Hartzler. STANDING: Don Glass, Don- ald Harsh, Loretta Hall, Mary Ann Hamlin, Joan Honkala, Marcia Harris, Marie Grei- felt, Judy Dunn, Jeanette Hummel, Frank Glann, Bob Carter, Bob Faber, Barbara Stanton. ROW ONE: June Scherler, Jane Malkis, Annie Pang- dinan, Mary Redman, Carole Mannino, Nancy Cramer, Marilyn Millar, Mary Maeda. ROW TWO: Nancy Plum- mer, Mariorie Marcus, Carol Middeker, Pal Ward, Nancy Doll, Herb Moskwilz, Nel- son Mclorkey, Daniel Duricy, John Palozzi, Don Mixer, Joe Moosman. I' ROW ONE: Lorraine Combs, Jeanelle Burner, Mary Eve- lyn Niese, Dorothy Snowden, Carol Roop, Iris Sams, Nancy Rasmussen, .lan Thompson, Charlolle Sinnell, Fran Geor- gi, Carol Gillespie. T ROW TWO: William E. Thomas, Bill Ryan, Dale Swope, Gene Moller, Richard Vorban, Bobby J. Gillan, John Mc Carlhy, Jerry Rog- ers, Chesler Arnold, Dick Firsdon, Richard Rylel, Ron- nie Swearingen, Jim Tolh, ROW ONE: Shirley Moncur, Marcia Korszewski, Barb DeGroff, louis Pirozzi, Herb Kuehne, Roberl Capen. ROW TWO: Susan McAfee, Mary Honeck, Belly Bolinger, Nance Kewon, Bill Wislerman. ROW THREE: Shirley Cashen, Nancy Mellon, Audrey Boldl, Joe Kiss, Gerry Von Bargen, Paul Hamill, Rich Rose, John Schnelzler, Eugene Core. Ward Ryan, Tom Burch, Sheldon Robb. ROW ONE: Beverly Gresho, Roy Fisher, Sue Ann Anderson, Sharon Camp, Jackie Adams, Lulher Cain, Roberl Bowman, Roberl Byers, Donna Haydock, Nancy Lee Smilh, Mary Hamilton, Suzanne Coulchie. ROW TWO: Ray Bollar, Fred Durnwald, Pal Adelman, Carol Cornelius, Eleanor Beck, Marilyn Sawyer, Nancy Dowler, Ruth Allerholl. Julie Dimmu'- , , n S gi iv if ,ff4 J. i . L X den if li' NA ai 'J We 2 ww .wlakf ,E .15 +A ,xg 9 'ggqxc I F4 's 084' A wisp 5 .sk M Q,Q1 im'-. x K N lvl. f--an 6 1 L ,.,u:. We , rc I J f f I as - M Beginning their second year both as independents and Greeks, the sophomores had that new feeling of being at least smarter than the freshmen. With a quarter of their college education over, they felt content in fa- miliar surroundings and began to further their general knowledge, athletic prowess, musical talent, art ability, and dramatic skills. Considering their first year's successes as luck, the sophomores went into their second year to gain experience in all fields. Their officers developed good leadership qualities, while other members of the class furthered good student government by serving on student senate com- mittees, and by ioining campus service organizations. SOPHUIIIORES STANDING: Deborah Aunger, treasurer, Daniel Wawrzyniak, vice president Janet Morris, secretaryp Thomas Conway, president. SEATED: Ted Lazas, Cleo Ostrander, Elizabeth McDonald, Helene Zuchowski, STANDING: Dolores Hieber, Ray Newyear, Ruby Laubaugh, Barb Coy, Jane Margaret Davis, Carolyn Castello, Carroll Thurston. Brunthaver, Maxine Leking, Judy Francis, Shirley Montgomery, Eva Hilbert Perry Diehl, Jr. l A ,Wg was 4 ff Q! if nn ,NA , f L A 4 Ei .,k t , u J Yi IQ A N' ve I n 1 , os' Q in 4 ! 'n asfv' ?g0s v , 4 o 5 x , 4 ' 1 4 s 5 'o'.a g f 5. - -5, 1 9 5 'iii i1.21.'m 1 -X ,Luci rv-Q-f no ,avian- . Aviv' ws Dennis Ludwig, Bill Walter, Jane Milliman, Carl Hogrefe, Janice McCoy, Jim Casto, Gary DeWalt, Barbara Dowds, Marion Long, Signe Lindberg, Sally Hiscox. www ROW ONE: Dorothy Witten, Temple Ann Bawlus, Barbara Hilyard, Nancy Lash, ROW TWO: John Kraemer, Ken Losey, Ken Thomas, Sandra Neely, Arlyss Mariorie Miars, Marilyn Sims, Margaret Neumann, Bonnie Carmean, Elva White, Nancy Love, Carol Jones, Marion Fessler, Laddie Lengyel, Paul Atkinson, Garfield, Jack Blaine, Kay Herge, Helen Long, Alyce Ortman, Kathy Armstrong, Al Boisch, Bob LaTour, Joyce Trubiano. Carol Walton. 9 ROW ONE: Pat Czaika, Kathy Swigart, Carol Ault, Ellen Spiegel, ROW THREE: Mike McEwen, Lawrence Zimmer, Joe Crago, Kenneth Kathy Biscotti, Beverly Hackbarth, Andrea Robbins. Smith, Bob Mumaw, Edward Schmidt, Ned Brinkman, Jack McCoy, ROW TWO: Sherry Coffield, Janet Donnell, Bert Lockwood, Suzanne Chuck Leidy, Lowell Fowler. Souder, Marilyn Sutherland, Joyce Kautzman. Janet Culler, Carol Croft, Debbie Aunger, Lois lbbotson, Diane Johnson, Henrietta Ellis, Nancy Davies, Joyce Shields, Mel Birnbaum, Dave Frazier, Charles Ringeisen, Raleigh Slawson, Beverly Brown, Rose Marie Davis. SEATED: Ruth Holloway, Margaret Endsley, Judy Allman, Barbara Roberts, Carol Fries, Karol Krohme, Norma Scroggy, Doris Shoup. STANDING: Don Schumacher, Jerry Nysewander, Al Rowe, Fred Stone, Jim Parker, Bob Simpson, John Gargus, Bill Dauterman. Bernard Bundy, Pat Reynolds, Carol Smith, Diane Van Boxtel, Bondetta Traxler, Michael Maguire, George Spees, Dean Payne, Thomas Baz, Carolyn Hartzell, Margaret Young. 197 Paul Browne, Pat McDoneI, Virginia Trautman, Ralph Carbonero, Jean Perliani, Dick Kutschall, Lynn Mandula, Tom Kisselle, Mary Bryant. ROW ONE: .lim Bounds, Bill Tasker, Danute Baioraitis, Bernice Wright, Dorothy Brown, Mary Lou Bowman, Arla Christen, Juanita Gray, Bonnie Jones, Connie Ellis, Dick Budd, Raymond George, Nick Dugovich, Gene Raynak. ROW TWO: Herbert Hampson, Joe Charlton, Franklin Hiller, Tony Crimaldi, Jim Gluntz, .lim Kennedy, Darrell Askey, Ken Greiwe, Andy Esposito, Con Nowokowski, Ken Hahn, Ford Bull, Robert Bailes. 'U vc 9 5 UID is get 5. 2 H. es? 5 FX'?'f.Q ' -fo ,Age r A-4. SEATED: Janet Bowman, Anne Potoky, Alice Davis, Sharon Anderson, Carol Barley, Joan Kleinfelter. STANDING: Joe Stanziale, Myran Jacobs, Allan Benning, Richard Karmowski, Rod Sullivan. --new an ,,...-- Wiwcwewis '-Q-mn be SEATED: Gay Rowlette, louise Morris, Bev Fletcher, Gladys Frederking. STANDING: Joyce Roesch, Dean Monbcirren, Oleta Deck, Shirley Grimes, Kathryn Ruehrmund, Barbara Bendall, Joyce Blanc, Herb Moorehecd, Marilyn Ray, Ann Jane Glann, Pam Sibrel, Carol Gougler, Joe Garrett. 200 Z Nm! NP' gg, - ROW ONE: Ted Howes, Dave Grenert, Barbara Houtz, Pat Ransom, Enza Bell. ROW TWO: Geraldine Korody, Jim Jeffryes, Stanley Kutler. ROW THREE: William Argent, Herbert Scherer, Rod Rice, Sally Bernicke, Jean Barony, Brad Greenberg. ROW ONE: Joyce Ridenour, Carol Shedd, Louise Roberts, Bernadine Geidos. ROW TWO: Janice Oberacker, Audree Simonic, Sharlene Straley, Rita Recker. ROW THREE: Tom Sloane, Ed Ellis, Ted Spyker, Carl Savage, Jerry Reed, Marcia Beach, Joyce Foltz, Dorothy Spooner, Ruth Rosa, Herb Smolka, Day Willse, Robert Schmidt. ROW ONE: Karlyn Johnslon, Shirley Lehr, Judy Stanfield, Virginia Lyman, Shirley McVey, Joan Hiser, Pal Limbird, Connie Wood, Barbara Cosner, Nancy Van Slronder. ROW TWO: Adrian Voyer, Emanuel Kallas, Doug Maclennan, Jim Wager. ROW ONE: Shirley Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Joan Wilson, Ja Lene Lance Josephine Myrice, Diana Zipperian. ROW TWO: Noel Greenhill, Dick Presl, Virginia Pressler, Charlolle Ohta Nancy Peterson, Jan Morris, Ruth White, Dorothy Guilher, Norma Hazel Sandy Treynar, Don Sage. 202 ROW ONE: Paul Dressel, Bob Snyder, Ray Bruno, Martha Sager, Pat Braun, Jean Scheiferstein, Dorothy Rinnert, Mary Jo Freshley, Rita Forsythe, Shirley Brechmacher, Marilyn Smith. ROW TWO: Jack Koss, Harold Davis, Jules Grona, Al Bodge, Jim Elliott, Bill Saul, Neil Robbins, Darrell Stuckey, Charles Smith, Martha Elfring, Sylvia Sherman, Robert Slocom. .L ,A y y ROW ONE: Joyce Bricker, Adrienne Kutis, Linda Lairmore, Betty Saneholtz, Jim Stoddard, Jo Lee Fuller, Louise Rankin, Edith Ford. ROW TWO: Cynthia Doran, Janice Kelly, Fred Koch, Judy Moock, Arlene Kiltie, Betty Voorhis. N. M ,A X . . -ssisck ROW ONE: Dick Kondik, Harry Buckingham, Bob Baker, Jim Aten, Linda Sue Johnson. ROW TWO: Sue Haney, Jean Barnes, James Bick, Karlene Anshulz, Remo Fink, Bud Bell. ROW THREE: Hal Bickham, Don Bruce, Ray Fink, Don Warne, Sally Esgain, Ann Mitchell. ROW ONE: Elaine Slansburg, Jo Ann Archbold, Barbara Cooke, Alice Woilon. Mary Lou Wiegman, Else Kalberer, Kay Chiara, Marian Searey, ROW TWO: William Menler, Nelson Hickling, Chuck Hodges, Norma DeVoe, Nancy Kiikka, Mariorie Mahon, Pal Williamson, Harry Williams, Judd Huston, Wendell Swords. 203 204 SEATED: Fran Miller, Treasurer, Pat Vietmeier, Vice President. STANDING: Bill Melvin, President, Florence Herman, Secretary. This junior class, the enrollment of which is 618, is the smallest since 1946 when the juniors numbered 479. The class has been one of the most active since those first days at frosh camp. The spirit, which they captured while at frosh camp, has carried through into everything that they do. JUIIIUR CLFISS SIIIHLLEST SIIICE 1946 The class had outstanding members participating in various campus organizations such as Alpha Ph Omega, Omega Phi Alpha, Association of Womer Students, Women's Recreation Association, Unitec Christian Fellowship, departmental clubs, and socia groups. The ambitions of this class did not stop with extrc curricular activities. lt went on to win titles anc honors by being initiated into recognition societies ir their fields of interest: English, foreign languages music, journalism, mathematics, education, and the sciences. These juniors had the opportunity to express theil choices as to what they would like to see in the student union although they will not see it completed. Some of them worked on the project to beautify Urschel Pond, adding to their list of services to the University. Keep at it, juniors, you can still conquer nev worlds. Your senior year should prove that you have been harboring hidden talents all this time. Q ' Bi' if ...X ,. Q-er' Albers, Janet Allbaugh, Nancy Anderson, Jobea Anderson, Richard Anderson, Virginia Arnett, Constance Aufderstrasse, David Baker, Carol Baker, Patricia Baker, Suzette Bales, Forest V 1 - ' Banks, Anne X ' .fl . ., Q I . 4 Baran, Francis Q Barnhill, Mark X wus- ,Q ' 5 ,Q B Barry, Donna Bartles, Anne Bartter, John Beck, Virginia Beck, Vivian Beckham, louise - 1,,.,u,.. . Behrens, John Q ' Q 4? L 3 .ci , , A, Bellaire, Betty ' '- '4 -Q.. .. Bender, Doris 5 Q Blackwell, Diana Blakemore, lee Bliesch, Esther Boehm, Nancy Bonnet, Sue Borman, Judy Boutet, Ruth del Carmen Boyd, Mary Flo Braskl, .loan Breidenbaugh, Mane Brown, Aloha Maxine Browne, Shirley Bunke, Barbara Beneke, Barbara . im l Beninghof, Richard Black, Earl 'DIIK ,, A-151 s -. of is S51 ' s , X K M . rf . 'fx A C fi K if , . i LQ' ii ' ii -' i ' . 5 25, 5 1' V- j i kj iz WM C , ., l fa ea P , r Q - 1 ' fff f l- ff M 1 Burford, Merrily Burger, Jean Bush, Shirle Campbell, Nanc Carlson, Thelma Carnes, Patricia Car enler, Ro er Y P 9 Carroll, Thomas Carleza, Tim Caylar, Johanna Chamberlain, Charles, Dean Chieco, John Ciula, Richard Marilyn , r ' . . e f 3 lx ,ln i - T'-- is ' V' i T' Q if ' f A 0 .. si J' W Q ' Q tu ..., Z' C - N i i if M35 Q K .R V k 4 - ff: , Jes,-is- , X' NW' , :Q , , K .T r Q , . , ,.., A ix Q . . Q - J 1 ' r'r ' L, . s lf f . if-fs s N I. H -... 15351 .. - . . i X 9 T f i A L..kV X W J 1 .tx X ,I I Clark, Ronald Connelly, Robert Clarke, Jack Connell, Lois Clum, Charles Cook, Alice Coburn, Sue Ann Copeland, Nancy Collier, Phil Corbin, Nancy Collingwood, Dav Coyle, William Craig Lealrice id Connelly, Mary Jeann ,NT A t , F, in J 1, , ffxjy i i ' 3 H ff ' .x Crall, Nancy Crawford, Vivien Cron, Grace Dallon, Mary Anne Dannenberger, Shirley Davis, Shirley Dawson, James 'SJ l ,H X . Dayton, Marietta Dorman, Ronald Q .Q N -S? Q i A fx E, F e E iriffiiiqfifgi Durnbough, Marilyn Farnsworth, James , Q-J-. if i i K, X . k'.L X .. ' silky Q it S Dessecker, Marvin Digby, Susan Dorst, Eunice 'TLV ', Wi, Q 'si' x fy Dysinger, James Feile, Janet Drum, Fritzi .X E ' yrli S? E rrs, E we -of--gf '31 W7 Diehl, Lois Dimick, Robert Donnelly, Barbara Dugan, Colette Dunham, Shirley Dunn, Richard -iii? X G-,QQ ,Q e L3 1 X X 'Ti m Doren, Carol DuPes, Eleanor K 5 , ef Evershed, Beverly Elliott, Rosalyn Essex, Patricia Eton, Gaythan Everett, Lois ii .TS Lv' Q 'S i 'N Fisch, Walter Fenn, Donald Fernwood, Gary Ferris, Jack Fischer, Carol ai, y t Fowler, Keith Friar, Donald Fry, Carol Frye, Virginia Frysinger, llo Fuerst, Eleanor Fusco, Frank xx als 207 208 sv. .NF Gallas, Gertrude Gardner, Jock Gebhardt, Nancy Gee, John Gerbing, Fred Getter, Donald Gibson, Verner Gillespie, Ivan Gisser, George Gludish, Charlotte Glascott, Hugh Grant, Donald Greothouse, Jeanne Grine, Edna Gross, Jerome Grove, Mary Guth man, Patricia Gutierrez, Tony Haak, Elaine Hahn, Ernest a l l , x l ii ' x?. .16- 'Z . . 5, , J B' WW' -'N gs? A'qA: Q ? ,Q 5 i g ji. vi V4 5 fx f, ,in L, 'trk' X-ha , , fffflgfll M ,,5,'wl . 1 if s gs- , vlfix ,I Haller, Edward Hammer, Charles Hammond, James Harms, Eugene Harrah, Jean Hartman, Nancy Harlman, Sue Harned, Helen Haskins, James Heinemeyer, Ollo Heller, Barbara Heminger, Rebecca Henne, Carl Herman, Florence Hersh, James Hessler, Natalie High, Dorothy Hildebrand, Barbara Hill, Charles Hill, Peler 2 2 l l we, . QQ 5 Q R x W, 2 new ,QS Q5 X l aw s ww. is 4 Y, Q X R xg . :.-.3 ,+'H:,:. -1 ig X f xx +1 Q? s fx X X L? X + N X Q it -. Gif, . ii.- . . ' Y wi sm, 5' Hinman, Joanne Hogberg, John Hollander, Charles Holzman, Ronald Hoolihan, Bryan Hooper, Joyce Horn, Richard Hoskinson, Tom Houk, Jack Howard, Barbara Hubert, Robert Humphries, Mary ldle, Belly Ingersoll, John Janes, Peggy Jeffery, Ned -R JN: ., HQ 4: 'N -.N x L.. 4, 'W ,,.. + K -avg :wx xx X Qs Yiefli 122' sk EE' is i: H ,L E R.f65,, Jenkins, Don Jisa, Barbara Johnson, Charles Johnson, Jan Jones, Jane Jones, Sarah Kaczmarek, Phyllis Kardatzke, Faye Kasparian, Margaret Kasfen, Roger Kaya, Jane! Kelch, Elaine Kelley, Claylon Keyser, Janet Kilmer, Sally King, James Knopf, Ramona Koch, Charlotte Koenig, Mary Jane Konzen, James Koontz, Barbara Korosi, Victoria Krawetzke, Mary J ,, ,, if ev, 0 K 1 .. , Krohn, Carol Kromer, Gerald Kutzli, Carol Lobuzinski, Donna Laing, Carol Latham, Patricia Leathers, Park Lehtoma, David Leonard, Jack Levering, Shirley lewis, Beverly lewis, Mary Limber, Patric Litherland, Bennett Loudenslager, William Luccro John 5 ' Ludecker, Joyce Lundwall, Walter Lusher, Wavalee 'G E' h J M Clear , Donald McCoy, Sam McCreight, Charles Luyk, Herbert Lyndon, Margaret McBride, Roger McCart y, can c y McKinley, Joseph Mclean, Francis McNary, Janice McQuilkin, Ruth Maldonado, Felix Markle, Richard Meek, Jack 4,- H ' ' M 1 y ,J li ' 1 A' Qs , 'Til if KA? 'Fi 5 Meeker, Herbert Miles, Larry l l.-c 212 t ,F 1 was E . gf' 5 , 75 5 fir , f'1' 5 Melvin, William Metcalf, Nancy Metrione, Robert Metz, Jean Metz, Kathryn Meyer, LeRoy Miller, Allen Miller, Donald Miller, Frances Miller, John Miller, Margaret Miskell, Raymond ,nl 0,--5 Mizer, Howard Molotsky, Harold Moore, Roberta Moran, Jane Morrison, Philip Mossing, Judith Mueller, Morgue XJ Murphy, Jean Murray, Gerald Musser, Alice Nakashige, Melvin Naome, Sally Niese, Richard Norris, .loan Noukas, Lia Otterbacher, lois Packard,Donald W ' M o if if lgiefls W wg Payne, Carol Pearson, James Pember, Gloria P Q' Newlon, Glenn Nicholls, David Paden, Jack Patterson, Marge '13 ercy, Donald Peters, Evelyn Peterson John Peterson Mar Beth 1 I Y Pfeiffer, Patricia Phillips, Doris Pierce, Virginia Pietras, Patricia Pirner, Susan Poland, Donna Pollock, Mary Pope, Elizabeth Pourbaix, Andre Prentice, Diane Prucha, Barbara Prueter, Theodore Rader, , , ,es ' 1s . . all Q' 'f , . A .lg , E ff , 'Q 3 N ki- t Patti Radomsky, Lois 4 7 'E' ,,. 'W I Ruger, Lowell Rau, Barbara Rector, Donald Redrup, Christine Reichert, Lois J, Repp, Charles Reynolds, Nancy Rice, Robert W. Richard, Donna Richmond, Stanley Riehl, Marge Rintala, Dorothy Robbins, Lois Robinson, Robert C ff r-,? , , Rohlfing, Harriet Ronni, James Q -.'i,. I K' A . g . ., L Dr k f L ff,-5 . , ll' f L ' Roper, Donald Ross, Nancy Rossbach, Donna ix V 4 Robinson, Sarah Rocket, Kirt Rodney, Richard Rogers, William in X S' Rossett, Carol Rottenbor, Gerald ik .'N. 1' s -K I 41' ' if 42 Q Q if 'P V Ruck, Karl Scarborough Sally 5-F , 'QI rg. 4-' RJ iff , 1 ki' Rudolph, Kathleen Schaadt, Robert fm! Sk LT' im. My V' Ruetz, Kathleen Ruetz, Martha Ruffer, Carol Sapelly, John Sayre, Joan Schafer, Marvin Schantz, John Schelling, Darlene Schierloh, Jack Schloz, Charles R 1 , , , YB' Schmunk, Roberta Schneider, Jean Schreiber, James Schroeder, Joann J.' 0' Q17 Schroeder, Roy F. Schwartz, Robert Scott, Patricia A. Seaver, Anne M. Seitz, Barbara Shen, Chia-Chin Shumaker, Susan 2 1 t l Shutt, Harry J. Smith, Diane Smith, Gale Smith, Julia Smith, Warren Snider, Clarence Sou le, Ronald A S ' er, Victor D. Sprout, Donald Staal, Harry Spang, Robert Spaulding, Carol Spelder, Janet Spieldenner, nn pring 'r Q R Stri ow, Nannette Stroberg, Charles StumPP, C. Fred Stevens, Margaret Stead, Judith Stiebeling, Gloria Stover, oger gg Sullivan, Jerry Taylor, Sheila Thal, Edward P. Thal, Harry P. Thomas, Richard Thompson, James Thompson, Patricia A 'VW' Thompson, Robert Titus, Barbara Toth, Barbara I6 Traver, Sandra Turner, Samuel Ulsh, Carolyn Vance, Nancy 'Tm' Vander Vluchl, Ralph Vander Weil, Kenneth Van Tassel, Harold Vredenburg, Phyllis Verderber, Rudy Vescelius, Janine Vielmeier, Patricia Waddinglon, Richard Wagner, Mary lou Walker, Allers Waller, Marilyn Wealherslon, Nancy Weaver, Nancy Webb, Lois fi Websler, Douglas Weis, Mary Wesl, Jean Louise Wesl, Wayne While, Rulh Ann Wianl, Edgar Willelxe, Wanda Williamson, Alice Williamson, Kenl Wilson, Richard Winslead, Diane Winters, Melvin Woolley, Gene Yawberg, Harold Young, Janet Young, Nile Zickes, James Zinn, Janet Zinn, Richard if 7 STANDING: Nancy Schumaker, Treasurer, Bob Cochrane, Vice President. SEATED2 Fred Frisbie, President, Mary Jane Harold, Secretary. THE SEIIIUR CLHSS PHSSED THROUGH FUUH EUEllTFUl VEHHS If you seniors would look back on your college years, your experiences would resemble a pass- ing parade of events. You attended sports events, dances, meetings, plays, artist series, you took part in social organizations, pep rallies, Christmas carolling, you received and watched your friends receiving offices, trophies, and titles. Nestology, a subiect unheard of to you as new freshmen, soon became part of your curricula- every semester. You seniors saw a new University president inaugurated, and you observed plans for new dormitories and a student union get under way. You lived to see the day that car rules were ushered out. You noted new rushing systems, campus chest drives, bloodmobiles, a remodeled Administration Building, a new Student Senate representation plan, and your B-G News was awarded the Scripps-Howard trophy. Your University joined the Mid American Con- ference. Drum maiorettes became part of the band for the first time. You watched Eisenhower become President of the United States over TV. A Bermuda influence hit the campus in the form of shorts and knee socks for both men and women students. Finals end it all for the moment, but, seniors, now you are REALLY beginning! BERTELSEN, RAYMOND N., Erie, Pa., Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Pledgemaster, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Phi Ep- silon Kappa, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, FTA, UCF, Track Team, Captain, Cross-country, Varsity Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Union Committee, Sigma Delta Psi. BESSER, NICHOLAS, JR., Cleveland, Ohio, Liberal Arts. BIANCHI, AL, Long Island City, N. Y., Education, Bas- ketball Team, Tennis Team. BIECHELE, BARBARA, A.: Sandusky, Ohio, Education, Chi Omega, Secretary, Swan Club, A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef, ACE, FTA, Newman Club. BIRRELL, WILMA J., Nor- wood, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer. BITTNER, WILLIAM R., Lodi, Ohio, Business Administra- tion, Theta Chi, Secretary, Treasurer, Student Senate, Treasurer, All-Campus Chest Drive Co-Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President, Treasurer, Young Repub- lican Club, Treasurer, UCF, University Activity Fee Com- mittee, Student Union Com- mittee, Boosters Club, Student Business Associ- ation, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Men's Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Griffith Me- morial Scholarship. BLOOM, RICHARD F., lima, Ohio, Business Administra- tion. BODINE, DAWN, Lima, Ohio, Eduation, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Psi Kappa, Treble Clef, WRA, PEM Club, Williams Hall House Board, Secretary. BOLTON, EDYTH M., Tole- do, Ohio, Education, Treble Clel, Phi Sigma Mu, Histor- ian, Christian Science Or- ganization, Farm Bureau Youth Council. BOND, SUSAN I., Maumee, Ohio, Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Book and Motor, Art Guild, Cinema Club, Splashers, Workshop Players, Emerson Parliamen- tary. BONE, ROBERT W., Bowling Green, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, B-G News, Photography Editor, Kappa Alpha Mu, Vice President, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, Press Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band. BONSER, CHARLES F., Youngstown, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Delta Tau Delta, Inter- fraternity Council, Secre- tary, Men's Glee Club, Arnold Air Society. BOSTICK, ROBERT A., Day- ton, Ohio, Liberal Arts, MIS, Treasurer, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Vice Presi- dent, Pre-Law Club, Presi- dent, Student Senate, Uni- versity Union Committee, UCF, Wesley Foundation. 22 222 BOWEN, ELLYN A., Cleve- land Heights, Ohio, Edu- cation, Gamma Phi Beta, Swan Club, WRA, Key Staff, Cygnets, Social Sub, U-A Prom Commit- tee. BRAND, ELIZABETH K., Toledo, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Phi Mu, President, Sigma Tau Delta, Panhel- Ienic Council, A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef, Social Sub, Workshop Players. BRIM, DALLAS E., Bowling Green, Ohio, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, B-G News Photo- grapher, Kappa Alpha Mu. BOWERS, HARRY W., Kenmore, N. Y., Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Theta Epsilon, President, Phi AI- pha Chi, UCF, Track. BRATTON, MARGARET M., Delta, Ohio, Education, Williams Hall, House Chairman, AWS Legisla- tive Board, Judicial Board, FTA, ACE, Treble Clef, UCF. BRONZ, CHARLES, New York, N. Y., Education. BOWMAN, VIRGINIA E., Dayton, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, House Chairman, Psi Chi, Sociology Club, Omega Phi Alpha, UCF, AWS Legislative Board, Esper- anto Club. BREMER, LINDA A., Lor- ain, Ohio, Education, Del- ta Zeta, House Chairman, AWS Legislative Board, Newman Club, Treasurer: FTA, Librarian, Kappa Delta Pi, Omega Phi Alpha. BROWN, ARNOLD E., En- glewood, N. J., Liberal Arts, MIS, President, Pre- Law Club, Vice President, World Student Associ- ation, Young Democrat Club, Psi Chi, Student Senate. BRADLEY, WILLIAM A., Lima, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Tau Omega, President, Inter- fraternity Council, Square and Compass Club, Secre- tary, UCF, Membership Chairman, Men's Glee Club, Social Sub, Persh- ing Rifles, Tennis. BREMSER, PHILIP K., Euc- lid, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Theta Chi, Student Business Associ- ation, Freshman Basket- ball Team, Young Repub- lican Club, Canterbury Club, Bridge Club. BROWN, BARBARA D., Toledo, Ohio, Education, WRA, PEM Club, Bowling Club. BRANCH, DONALD A., Brecksville, Ohio, Business Administration, Square and Compass, Treasurer, Vice President, Pershing Rifles. BRENNER, DONALD J., Lorain, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President, Stu- dent Senate Public Rela- tions Committee Chair- man, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Key Staff, B-G News, Delta Sigma, Speech De- partment Publicity Chair- man, Concert Band. BROWN, JOAN I., Cincin- nati, Ohio, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, FTA, Bridge Club, Omega Phi Alpha, Treble Clef, Mes- siah. BROWN, NANCY A., Lyndhurst, Ohio, Business Administration, G a m m a Phi Beta, President, Stu- dent Senate, Secretary, Vice President, WBGU, Librarian, Omega Phi Al- pha, Sergeant- At- Arms, Social Sub, Workshop Players, Pan Hellenic Council. BURKETT, JAMES T., Tole- do, Ohio, Education, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. CARTER, KAY M., Cleve- land, Ohio, Education, Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Quill Type, Recording Sec- retary, Key Staff, New- man Club. BROWN, SALLY, Lorain, Ohio, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, FTA, ACE. BURNAP, DAVID, Colum- bia Hills, Ohio, Business Administration, S i g m a Chi, Social Sub, Pershing Rifles. CARTER, ROSEMARY G., Napoleon, Ohio, Educa- tion, A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef, UCF, Kappa Phi, ACE, FTA. BRUCKER, NANCY A., Wakeman, Ohio, Educa- tion, Phi Mu, Biology Club, Workshop Players, Dance Club, lata Epsilon Alpha, FTA, ACE, UCF. BURRELL, ELIZABETH, Bowling Green, Ohio, Ed- ucation. CARUSO, DANIEL, Cran- ford, N. J., Business Ad- ministration, Sigma Nu, B-G News Staff, Key Staff. BUNGER, PAUL E., Day- ton, Ohio, Education, Sig- ma Chi, Baseball, Basket- ball, Varsity Club, Boosters Club, Historian. BUTLER, JEAN M., Chi- cago, lll., Education, Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary, Theta Alpha Phi, Univer- sity Players, Secretary, Newman Club, College Oratory, Student Senate, Sailing Club, WRA. CASE, JOAN, Fletcher, Ohio, Education, WRA, Pem Club, Hockey Club, Outing Club, President, Delta Psi Kappa. BU RKLEY, KATHLEEN M., Cleveland, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice President, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Sociology Club, Omega Phi Alpha, UCF, Esperanto Club, Spanish Club, WRA, CAPPS, ROBERT W., Chi- cago, lll., Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Tau Omega, A Cappella Choir, Interfraternity Council. CASHELL, PAUL L., Mans- field, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Kappa Tau, LSA, Bridge Club. 224 CASKEY, JANE C., Cleve- land, Ohio, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, Orchesis, Boosters Club, B-G News. CHAMBERS, JOHN R., Se- bring, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Sigma Nu, Assistant Treasurer, Stu- dent Business Association, Boosters Club, Marching Band. CATTERLIN, GEORGE B., St. Marys, Ohio, Educa- tion, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, WBGU, Workshop Players. CHAMPION, LAURA L., Metamora, Ohio, Educa- tion, Tau Beta Sigma, Secretary, A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef, March- ing Band, Concert Band. CAWRSE, BARBARA C., Lakewood, Ohio, Educa- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretary, Second Vice President, Treble Clef, ACE, WRA, Bowling Club, Social Sub. CHANCE, SHIRLEY A., Blanchester, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, President, Student Court Justice, Beta Pi Theta, Student Employment Com- mittee, Treble Clef, Work- shop Players, Social Sub, Emerson Parliamentary. CHAMBERLAIN, BARBARA A., Tallman, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega, Vice President, Beta Pi Theta, Boosters Club, Omega Phi Alpha, UCF. CHENEY, JOHN A., Lima, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles. CHAMBERS, GUY, Toledo, Ohio, Education. CHESTNUT, LOIS A., Ran- somville, N. Y., Education, Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geology Club, Secretary, Workshop Play- ers. CHlRlNGAS,PERSEPHONE, CLARK, FRANK T., Chi- Washington, D. C., Liberal cago, Ill., Business Admin- Arts, Phi Mu, WRA, Ome- istration, Theta Chi, ga Phi Alpha, Badminton Student Senate Election Club. Committee. CLARK, PATRICIA L., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Education, Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta, Presi- dent, Young Republican Club, Fencing Club, Greek Week Co-Chairman, Workshop Players, Social Sub, Emerson Parliamen- tary, Pan Hellenic Coun- CLEAVENGER, JOANNE M., Toledo, Ohio, Educa- tion, Kappa Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Bowling Club, President, WRA, Executive Board, PEM Club. CLEMENTS, ROBERT, Belle- vue, Ohio, Education. cil. CLIFFORD, JAMES E., Wadsworth, Ohio, Busi- ness Administration, Sig- ma Chi, Men's Glee Club, Baseball. COBB, ALAN E., Wash- ington, D. C., Business Administration, Student Business Association, Del- ta Tau Delta, Pre-Law Club, Young Republican Club. COCHRANE, ROBERT H., Elyria, Ohio, Education and Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Senior Class Vice President, A Cap- pella Choir, Men's Glee Club, German Club, Soci- ology Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Social-Sub. COLLINS, BERNARD, Ru- dolph, Ohio, Education. COCULA, JOHN, Garfield, N. J., Education, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Football, Bas- ketball, Men's Glee Club, Intramurals, Varsity Club, Biology Club. COOK, RALPH F., North Baltimore, Ohio, Business Administration, Book and Motor, Sigma Honorary So- ciety, Phi Alpha Chi, Vice President. COFFEY, FREDRIC, Marion, Ohio, Education. COOLEY, DOROTHY I., Ely- ria, Ohio, Education, Delta Zeta, First Vice President, Kappa Phi, Recreation Sec- retary, Vice President, Presi- dent, WRA, ACE, FTA, Omega Phi Alpha, Booster's Club. COHEN, RONALD M., Wood- mere, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Zeta Beta Tau, Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Jewish Con- gregation, President, Com- mittee on Religious Activi- ties, Sigma Tau Delta, B-G News, Advertising Manager, Freshman Handbook, Busi- ness Manager, Key, Men's Glee Club, lnterfraternity Council. COOPER, CHARLES G., Tiltonsville, Ohio, Educa- tion, MIS, Epsilon Pi Tau, industrial Arts Club, FTA. COLLIER, HERBERT F., Springfield, Ohio, Educa- tion, MIS, President, UCF, Vice President, Omicron Della Kappa, Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi, President, Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Student Senate, Sigma Theta Epsilon, President, FTA. COPE, CAROL A., Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Home Economics Club, Sociology Club, Geography Club. CORNELLI, RICHARD W., CORTESE, VINCENT J., COTHREL, PAUL C., Toledo, CRANE, CAROL, Perrysburg, Lisbon, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Englewood, N. J., Business Ohio, Education, FTA, New- Ohio, Liberal Arts, Sociology Phi Kappa Psi. Administration, Delta Upsi- man Club, Intramurals. Club, Vice President, Presi- lon, Assistant Pledgemaster, dent. Newman Club. CREDE, JOYCE A., Delphos, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, President, Chemical Journal Club, Student Union Com- mittee, German Club, Coun- cil on Student Affairs, WRA, Omega Phi Alpha, Young Republican Club, Booster Club, Student Senate. 3 - k , s Ti-' Y- CREPS, CHARLOTTE V., Per- rysburg, Ohio, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, Workshop Players, Les Del Sartes. CULLY, DONALD A., Doyles- town, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Kappa Tau, University Players, Student Business Association, UCF, Cinema Club, University Plays. 226 CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM, Nyak, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DANIELS, ROBERT G., Berea, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Phi Del- ta, Art Guild, Delta Alpha Lambda. DAVIS, RICHARD, Mt. Vic- tory, Ohio, Education, A Cappella Choir, President. CURLISS, DAUNE M., Clyde, Ohio, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Treble Clef, Sailing Club, Quill Type. DANIELSON, SUMNER L., Kenmore, N. Y., Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President, Inter- fraternity Council, Phi Alpha Chi. DAWSON, DAVID K., East Cleveland, Ohio, Education, Theta Chi, Student Senate Elections Committee, Chair- man, Student Union Com- mittee, Social-Sub, President, Social Committee, Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Workshop Players, University Plays. CURRIE, DONALD K., Rocky River, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles, Cinema Club. DAUGERT, PATRICIA J., Cleveland, Ohio, Education, Delta Psi Kappa, Treasurer, WRA Executive Board, PEM Hockey Club, Presi- Fencing Club, Presi- Club, dent, dent, Tennis Club. DECHANT, MARILYN F., North Ridgeville, Ohio, Edu- cation, Alpha Chi Omega, Orchesis, ACE, B-G News, Newman Club. DALEY, RICHARD L., Lima, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Newman Club, Vice President, Pre- La.v Club, Secretary, Treas- urer, President, Student Court, Student Senate, Chaplain, Sergeant-At-Arms, World Students' Association, Pi Kappa Delta, Young Democratic Club, Treasurer, lota Epsilon Alpha, Presi- dent. DAVIS, HAROLD L., Portage, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha, Book and Motor, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pre- Engineering Club, Duplicate Bridge Club, Chemical Jour- nal Club. DEGENNARO, NICHOLAS V., Demarest, N. J., Business Administration, Delta Upsi- lon, B-G News, Newman Club, Booster Club, Arnold Air Society, Secretary, Treas- urer, Student Business Asso- ciotion. DALL, RONALD A., Pitts- burgh, Pa., Liberal Arts, Phi Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Varsity Club, Swimming Team, Co-Captain. DAVIS, JAMES, Hamburg, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. DELK, HOWARD M., St. Paul, Minn., Education, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Secretary, Treasurer, Sigma Theta Epsilon, President, Pledgemaster, Treasurer, Men's Physical Education Club, FTA. my GRIFFITHS, WILLIAM C., Dayton, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Sigma Chi, Tennis, Intramurals. GRIMES, CAROL R., Arling- ton, Ohio, Education, Delta Zeta, Secretary, Treasurer, Treble Clef, FTA, Treasurer, A Cappella Choir. GRIMM, JAMES C., Menton, Ohio, Education. GROAT, H. THEODORE, La- Grange, lnd., Liberal Arts, Delta Upsilon, Secretary, Eyas, Business Manager, Ar- nold Air Society, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Sociology Club, Young Dem- ocrat Club. GROSCOST, HARRY R., Bowl- ing Green, Ohio, Education. GRUBB, EVERETT F., Kenton, Ohio, Liberal Arts. GUIDE, ROBERT B., Cleve- land, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Delta Upsilon, Vice Presi- dent, lnterfraternity Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Greek Week Committee. HAGERTY, JAMES E., Bowl- ing Green, Ohio, Education, Phi Kappa Psi, Historian. HALFORD, SALLY J., Grosse Pointe, Mich., Education, Alpha Phi, Vice President, Pledge Trainer, LSA, FTA, Biology Club. HAMBLEN, CLYDE M., Spring- field, Ohio, liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma. HAMILL, NEIL A., Rocky River, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Phi Kappa Psi. HAMMERSTROM, DONALD E., Appleton, Minn., Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, B-G News, Summer Editor, Delta Sigma, President, Eyas, Ty- pography Editor, Press Club. HARMON, INGA R., E. Brain- tree, Mass., Education, Alpha Delta Pi, FTA, University Players, Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, Young Demo- crat Club, Omega Phi Al- pha, WRA, Dean's List. HAROLD, MARY JANE, Cleveland, Ohio, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer, Secretary, Senior Class Sec- retary, Public Relations Com- mittee, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Publicity Chairman, Treble Clef, Social Sub. HARRIMAN, CAROL M., Ma- rion, Ohio, Education, WIS, Marching Band, Treble Clet, University Youth Council, President, Secretary, Off- Campus Club, ACE, UCF. 232 HARTWIG, NANCY K., Tale- do, Ohio, Education, Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Sub, Workshop Players. HATHAWAY, M. JEANNE, Gambier, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Chemical Journal Club, Sec- retary, WRA, UCF, Cygnets. HAWKINSON, MARJORIE A., Toledo, Ohio, Education, Kappa Delta, Sailing Club, Treasurer, Secretary, FTA, Omega Phi Alpha, Cinema Club. HAZELDINE, KATHLEEN J. Cleveland, Ohio, Education, Kappa Delta, Tau Beta Sig- ma, Phi Sigma Mu, Sym- phonic Band, Orchestra, Marching Band, Treble Clef, FTA. HEISNER, JOHN D., Lorain, Ohio, Business Administra- tion, Sigma Nu. HELWIG, JERRY B., Bowling Green, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Theta Chi, Treasurer, Assist- ant Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa, President, Book and Motor, President, Student Court, Chief Justice, Council on Student Affairs, Student Union Planning Committee, Varsity Debate, Pi Sigma Alpha, President, Pi Kappa Delta, Vice President, Stu- dent Senate, Auditor, Soph- omore Scholarship Trophy, Grotf Memorial Award, ln- tramural Debate, Chairman. HENDERSON, ALLEN D., Deshler, Ohio, Education. HENRY, DONNA L., Jackson, Mich., Education, FTA. HENSON, JOYCE A., North Ridgeville, Ohio, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, FTA, UCF. HERMAN, JACK R., Lorain, Ohio, Business Administra- tion. HERMES, HELEN MAY, Bowl- ing Green, Ohio, Education. HERRING, ROSEMARY K., Sidney, Ohio, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Chair- man, FTA, ACE, LSA, Secre- tary-Treasurer. HEWITT, ALAN P., Conneaut, Ohio: Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Geological So- ciety. HIRSCHY, NANCY, Lima, Ohio, Education, Delta Gam- ma, Recording Secretary, Social Committee, Social- Sub, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. HIRSCHY, PAUL E., Toledo, Ohio, Liberal Arts and Edu- cation, MIS, Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President, Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Senate, AI- pha Phi Omega, Young Democrat Club, President, Pre-Law Club, Secretary, Treasurer, World Student Association, FTA. HOBBS, BARBARA J., Roch- ester, N. Y., Business Ad- ministration, Chi Omega, Secretarial Club, Vice Presi- dent, Omega Phi Alpha, Bowling Club. HOCKING, BEVERLY J., Rock- ford, lll., Education. HOFFMAN, BEVERLY A., Tenafly, N. J., Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. HOFFMAN, PETER JAY, Per- rysburg, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. HOLT, ROBERT, Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, Tribune, Bridge Club, Campus Dance Band. HORA, PETE L., Detroit, Mich., Business Administra- tion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Correspondent, Pledge Train- er, Intramurals. HORN, DARL EDWARD, Loudonville, Ohio, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, President, Phi Alpha Chi, lnterfrater- nity Council. HORNADAY, CHARLES D., Hamburg, N. Y., Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, B-G News, Managing Editor, Delta Sigma, Presi- dent, Press Club, Workshop Players. HOSTETLER, LOUISE A., Canton, Ohio, Education, Phi Mu, Housechairman, AWS Legislative Board, Kap- pa Delta Pi, FTA, ACE, Bowling Club. HUFFMAN, JOHN R., Pon- tiac, Mich., Education, Delta Tau Delta, Vice President, Manager BGSU Theater. HUNTER, CHARLES L., Law- renceburg, Ind., Education, Sigma Nu, Sentinel, Varsity Club, Basketball, Baseball. HYLAND, H. RUTH, Cleve- land, Ohio, Liberal Arts, UCF. IKEDA, ALBERT M., Kona, Hawaii, Education, MIS, Baseball, World Students Association, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Club. 234 IMKE, PAULINE E., Clyde, Ohio, Education, Alpha Del- ta Pi, FTA, ACE. JOERLING, NANCY E., Wyoming, Ohio, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Social Committee, Secretary, So- cial-Sub, Treasurer, Home Economics Club, Workshop Players, Dean's List, LSA, FTA, Freshman Handbook. JONES, ALLEN O., Cleve- land, Ohio, Business Admin- istrotion, Sigma Phi Epsilon, LSA, Swimming. IRVIN, ELEANOR M., Woos- ter, Ohio, Education, Phi Mu, Scholarship chairman, Treasurer, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, President, Secretary, Treble Clef, V. President, Home Economics Club, Sec- retary, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, UCF. JOHNSEN, RICHARD B., Cleveland, Ohio, Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega. JONES, DONALD G., Bridge- port, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi, Tennis, Booster Club. JACOBS, CHARLES E., Pitts- burgh, Pa., Eusiness Admin- istration, Theta Chi, Presi- dent, Vice President, Chap- lain, Alumni Relations Com- mittee, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, Student Senate, Chap- lain, UCF. JOHNSON, MARY F., Sharon Center, Ohio, Education, Delta Gamma, Booster Club. JONES, NANCY M., Bedford, Ohio, Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Treble Clef, Sec- retary, Orchestra. JENKINS, THEODORE G., Toledo, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Theta Chi, Pres- ident, Vice President, Pledge Marshall, lnterfraternity Council. JOHNSON, ROBERT D., Ma- rion, Ohio, Business Admin- istration, Delta Upsilon, Ar- nold Air Society, Student Business Association. JENKS, LOIS J., Solon, Ohio, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, House Chairman, President, Swan Club, Cyg- nets, AWS Legislative Board, WRA, PEM Club, Art Guild. JOHNSTON, ROBERT A., Duquesne, Pa., Business Ad- ministration, Sailing Club, American Marketing Asso- ciation. JUBY, JOHN, Cleveland, KALLAY, EUGENE W. Ohio, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Painesville, Ohio, Business Education, Wrestling, Varsity Administration, Theta Chi. Club, ACE, NEA, OEA, Booster Club, Alumni Club. KARRAS, MIN, Washington, D. C., Liberal Arts, Chi Omega, Corresponding Sec- retary, WRA, Treasurer, Badminton Club, President, Johnston Hall, House Chair- man, AWS Legislative Board, Sociology Club. KERNOHAN, NAN C., Cleve- land, Ohio, Education, Delta Gamma, Vice President, Pledgemistress, Correspond- ing Secretary, Elections Com- mittee, Citizenship Commit- tee, Key, lndex Editor, Fencing Club, ACE, FTA, UCF, Cygnets, Social-Sub. KLEIN, RICHARD C., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Zeta Beta Tau, Wrestling. KEEFER, PHYLLIS L., Wads- worth, Ohio, Education, Workshop Players, Young Republican Club, Off Cam- pus Club, Square Dance Club, Treble Clef. KIM, RUBY O. S., Honolulu, Hawaii, Liberal Arts, World Students Association, Presi- dent. KOEHLER, LILLIAN A., Cleve- land, Ohio, Education, Delta Zeta, WRA, PEM Club, Publicity Chairman, Booster Club, Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Pep Band, Dance Club, Women's Drill Team, Badminton Club, Outing Club, Bowling Club, Hockey Club. KELEHER, JOHN A., Akron, Ohio, Business Administra- tion, Alpha Tau Omega. KINSEY, SUZANNA L., Pitts- burgh, Pa., Liberal Arts and Education, Delta Zeta, World Students Association, Uni- versity Players, UCF, WRA, Canterbury Club. KOGINOS, MANNY T., New Castle, Pa., Liberal Arts, Theta Chi, Varsity Club, Men's Glee Club, Tennis, A Capella Choir, Press Club, B-G News, Ass't. Sports Editor. KELLER, DONALD F., Bucy- rus, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Sig ma Nu, Reporter, B-G News. KISHA, ALEX, Amsterdam Ohio, Liberal Arts. KOHRING, JULIA A., Toledo, Ohio, Education, Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. 1 KENLON, JOHN D., New Rochelle, N. Y., Business Ad- ministration, Delta Upsilon, Steward, Young Republican Club, Pre-Law Club, Intro- murols, Student Business As- sociation. KITCHINGHAM, CHARLES R., Willoughby, Ohio, Educa- tion, Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chairman, UCF, FTA, LSA, Off Campus Club. KONKLE, RONALD P., Syca- more, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Kappa Tau. Treasurer, Phi Alpha Chi, Treasurer, President, Bridge Club, LSA, UCF. . 2 23 KOOGAN, WILLIAM J., To- ledo, Ohio, Education, Theta Chi, Treasurer, Newman Club, Quill Type. Knovickl, RICHARD s., Linden, New Jersey, Liberal Arts. KOSTELNIK, JOANN J., Gary, Indiana, Education, Kappa Delta, Editor, Kappa Delta Pi, B-G News, Press Club, ACE, Panhellenic Coun- cil. KUNISHINGE, RICHARD M., Laupahoehoe, Hawaii, Edu- cation, Men's Independent Society, Historian, Phi Ep- silon Kappa, Historian, World Students Association, President, Baseball Manager, A Capella Choir, Men's Glee Club. KREI, RICHARD WM., Man- ville, Wyoming, Liberal Arts, Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice President, Blue Key, Gamma Theta Upsilon. LaBONTE, MAUREEN M., Lexington, Mass., Liberal Arts, Sigma Delta Pi, Beta Pi Theta. KRICK, JANET O., Lima, Ohio, Education, Phi Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Historian, Librari- an, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, UCF, Promenaders. LADD, JIM W., Put-In-Bay, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta, Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, lnterfraternity Council. KRONMANN. LEONA M., Whitehouse, Ohio, Educa- tion. LADD, JOHN E., Put-ln-Bay, Ohio, Education, Phi Delta Theta, Football. LQFONTAI NE, JAMES H., Toledo, Ohio, Liberal Arts. LASH, PATRICIA M., Parma, Ohio, Education, Alpha Xi Delta, ACE, FTA, Usherettes, President, Boosters Club, Workshop Players. LAZOFF, TINA, Fort Wayne, LECKLIDER, WILLIAM R., To- lnd., Education, Alpha Phi, Iedo, Ohio, Symphonic Band, Social Chairman, Workshop Orchestra. Players, Secretary, Univer- sity Players, Theta Alpha Phi, WBGU, University Plays. LEDVINA, DONALD G., Par- ma, Ohio, Business Admin- istration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, B-G News, Circu- lation Manager, Advertising Manager, Newman Club, Marching Band. LEGO, NANCY, Medway Ohio, Education, Kappa Del- ta, Corresponding Secretary, PEM, WRA, Tap Club, Or chesis. LEONARD, PATRICIA J., North Baltimore, Ohio, Edu- cation, Delta Zeta, Kappa Phi, UShel'etIeS, FTA, ACE. LEVAR, DOROTHY N., Eu- clid, Ohio, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, House Chair- man, Secretary, AWS, .ludi- cial Board, Legislative Board, Key, Workshop Players, Bowling Club, ACE, New- man Club. LIMBIRD, JO A., Milan, Ohio, Business Administration, Kap- pa Delta, Orchesis, Treas- urer, Usherettes, President, Workshop Players, WRA, Bowling Club. LEVI, GENE S., Cincinnati, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Cinema Club. LINDSEY, MARILYN J., Find- lay, Ohio, Business Admin- istration, Alpha Phi, Presi- dent, Cap and Gown, Sigma Phi, President, Kappa Alpha Mu, Key, Editor, Business Manager, Student Directory, Business Manager, B-G News, Circulation Manager, Press Club, Vice President, Art Guild, Deans List. LEVY, EDWARD M., Cincin- nati, Ohio, Business Admin- istration, Zeta Beta Tau, Swimming, Varsity Club, Sec- retary, Sailing Club. LIVENGOOD, ROBERT WAYNE, Fremont, Ohio, Education, Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Quill Type, LSA. LIBBEE, BARBARA JO A., Dayton, Ohio, Education, Kappa Delta, Orchesis, Sec- retary, Publicity Co-Chair- man, ACE, WRA, Key, Bowl- ing Club, Usherettes, Secre- tary, LSA, Workshop Play- ers, Social Sub. LLOYD, ROBERT, Geneva, Ohio, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, University Players, Intramurals. LI EDTKE, JAMES, Fremont, Ohio, Education. LONG, LINDA H., Butler, Ind., Education, Phi Mu, A Cappella Choir, Treble Clel. LONGNECKER, JAMES E., LONGUIL, MICHAEL, Nyack, LUALLEN, WILLIAM A., Per- Dayton, Ohio, Education, N. Y., Education, Sigma AI- rysburg, Ohio, Education, Sigma Chi. pha Epsilon, Industrial Arts Sigma Nu. Club, Wrestling, Track, ln- tramurals, Varsity Club. McCONNELL, THOMAS J., McFARLAND, CLINTON C., New York City, N. Y., Busi- New Wilmington, Pa., Edu- ness Administration. cation. 7 IHS 4 McCLELLAN, J. SAMUEL, Akron, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Delta Tau Delta, President, Arnold Air Soci- ety, Vice President, Student Business Association. McCLELLAN, RUTH M., Cleve- land Heights, Ohio, Business Administration, Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer, Phi Alpha Chi, Secretary, Key, Honoraries Editor, Senior Editor, UCF, Congregational - Christian Representative, WRA, Young Republican Club, Deans List. McFARLAND, JOSEPH D., New Wilmington, Pa., Edu- cation. McKlNNEY, RALPH V., Bay Village, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Phi Della Theta, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas- urer, ROTC Regimental Com- mander, Pershing Rifles, President, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President, lnterfrater- nity Council, Treasurer, Sec- retary, Beta Beta Beta, Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Freshman Football. MAGINNIS, BARBARA M., Chicago, lll., Education, Al- pha Gamma Delta, Fresh- man Handbook, Sociology Club, Sailing Club. McGRADY, HAROLD J., Lodi, Ohio, Education, Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplain, Omicron Delta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President, Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi, A Capella, Marching Band, University Players, Workshop Players, UCF, Sigma Theta Epsilon, University Plays. McNEAL, GEORGIA M., Ridgeway, Ohio, Education, Home Economics Club, FTA, UCF. McGRAlN, PATRICIA A., Bloomdale, Ohio, Education. McNERNEY, JOHN R., Lake- wood, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha chi. MAGLOTT, J. GERTRUDE, MALEK, RICHARD, Auburn, Bowling Green, Ohio, Lib- N. Y., Liberal Arts. eral Arts. MCINTYRE, NANCY A., HGV- MCKENZIE, ROGER W., ertown, Pa., Education, Phi Bowling Green, Ohio, Edu- Mu, Vice President, Swan cation. Club, WRA, PEM. McQUAlD, JAMES R., Ken- more, N. Y., Business Ad- ministration, Sigmo Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Football. MALEK, ROBERT, Auburn N. Y., Liberal Arts. McVEY, ANNE, New Meta- moras, Ohio, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, A Cap- pella Choir, Treble Clef, FTA, UCF. MANCUSO, ARLENE, Erie Pa., Liberal Arts. PAYNE, RICHARD C., Bowl- ing Green, Ohio, Business Administration, Theta Chi, Junior Class Vice President, A Cappella Choir, President, Business Manager, Univer- sity Music Committee, Stu- dent Musicals. PENKOFF, RONALD P., To- ledo, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Sigma Chi, House Manager, Omicron Delta Kappa, Base- ball, Key, Associate Editor, Art Editor, Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer, Secretary, Dean's List, Art Guild, Treasurer, Varsity Club, Press Club, Alpha Phi Omega. PERRINE, DONALD J., Fostoria, Ohio, Education, Symphonic Band, President, Marching Band, Men's Glee Club, Orchestra, Kappa Kap- pa Psi, Vice President, Phi Sigma Mu. PICARD, ALBERT S., Elmore, Ohio, Education, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Men's Physical Edu- cation Club. PINKERTON, JAMES L., Beaver, Pa., liberal Arts. PITNEY, GLEE L., Findlay, Ohio, Business Administra- tion, Phi Kappa Tau, Key, Office Manager, Booster Club, Rifle Club, Off Campus Club, Student Business Asso- ciatian. POMPER, FRED B., Corona, N. Y., Education. POWELL, LANE D., Findlay, Ohio, Business Administra- tion, Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President, President, Student Senate, lnterfraternity Coun- cil. PRATT, MARILYN S., Perrys- burg, Ohio, Education, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary, Home Economics Club, Vice President. PRESTON, DONALD S., Parma, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Delta Theta, Marching Band, Concert Band, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Kappa Psi. PRINZIVALLI, WILLIAM J., Detroit, Mich., Business Ad- ministration. PURTILO, ROBERT E., Ashta- bula, Ohio, Education, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu, Kappa Kappa Psi, President, Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra, Marching Band, Men's Glee Club, Concert Band. PUTMAN, ROBERT E., Bowl- ing Green, Ohio, Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, Mid-Western Ohio Industrial Arts Asso- ciation, Vice President, ln- dustrial Arts Club. QUAY, DAISY, Belle Center, Ohio, Education. RADER, GERALD I., Findlay Ohio, Business Administra- tion, Pi Kappa Alpha, Boos- ter Club, President, Treas- urer, Key, Phi Alpha Chi. r 244 RAGAN, ARLO D., Dayton, Ohio, Business Administra- tion, Kappa Sigma. REDDEN, WILLA J., Joliet, Ill., Education, Delta Gamma, FTA, ACE, Sociology Club, Kappa Phi. REIST, KATHRYN A., Dayton, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta. RAGAN, MARTHA M., Day- ton, Ohio, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, WRA, Key, FTA, Home Economics Club. REED, JR., GUY A., Pitts- burgh, Pa., Education, Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Society. RETTIG, JANE S., Middle- town, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi, Recording Secre- tary, FTA, PEM, Tennis Club, Boosters Club. RAKOVAN, THOMAS R., RAY, PETER, Findlay, Ohio, Lorain, Ohio, Education. Liberal Arts. REESE, DONALD A., Lima, Ohio, Business Administra- tion, Alpha Sigma Phi, Presi- dent, Treasurer. RICHARDS, MARGARET D., Dayton, Ohio, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, President, Delta Psi Kappa, WRA, Ten- nis Club, PEM Club, Newman Club, Boosters Club. REGAS, STEVE G., Louisville, Ohio, Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Intramurals, UCF. RICHARDSON, GAIL E., Par- ma, Ohio, Education, Kappa Delta, Secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Phi, Boosters Club, Quill Type, Rifle Club. RAYNAK, LORNA, Lorain, Ohio, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Public Relations Com- mittee, Social Committee, AWS Legislative Board, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, University Plays. REINTHAL, JAMES E., New Rochelle, N. Y., Business Ad- ministration, Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President, Social-Sub, Vice President, lnterfraternity Council. RICHARDSON, .IUANITA J., Wapakoneta, Ohio, Educa- tion, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, FTA, Historian, President, Ohio Association of FTA, Treasurer, Secretary, Alumni Relations Committee, ACE, Key, UCF, Dean's List. RICHARDSON, NANCY J., Rudolph, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council, Beta Beta Beta, Historian, Sigma Tau Delta, UCF, Boosters Club, Key, Workshop Players, WRA, Dean's List. ROLPH, M. JANE, Rittman, Ohio, Education, ACE, FTA, Workshop Players, Spanish Club, WRA. ROWLES, JOAN A., Cleve- land, Ohio, Education, Chi Omega, Boosters Club, Ome- go Phi Alpha, UCF, Young Republicans Club, ACE, FTA. RICKETT, ANN L., Sullivan, Ohio, Education, FTA, Uni- versity Youth Council, WBGU. RONK, JUNE, Bowling Green, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Education, Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary, President, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary, Book and Motor, FTA. RUIZ, G. JUANA FEA, Pana- ma City, Panama, Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Beta Bela Beta, World Students Association. RITTER, RONALD P., Deer- field, lll., Business Adminis- tration, Delta Tau Delta, Cor- responding Secretary, B-G News, Press Club, Cinema Club. ROSA, SHIRLEY P., Lynd- hurst, Ohio, Education, Alpha Phi, FTA, Treasurer, UCF, Band, Workshop Players. RUNYAN, AUDUS R., Ney, Ohio, Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, Vice President, lndus- trial Arts Club. ROBERTSON, FREDERICK D., Buffalo, N. Y., Education. ROCKOWITZ, SELDEN H., Rochester, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Zeta Beta Tau, Presi- dent, Senate Discrimination Committee, Social-Sub, Workshop Players, Boosters Club. ROVELTO, CLIFFORD L., ROWE, FRANKLIN E.,Genoa, Mentor, Ohio, Education, Ohio, Education. Delta Tau Delta, Bridge Club, Sailing Club. RUSSELL, DEAN F., Sidney, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Phi Della Theta. SAUNDERS, BARBARA A., Troy, Ohio, Education, Kap- pa Delta, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Quill Type, Young Re- publican Club, Bowling Club. 24 246 SAWYER, MARDELLE, Toledo, Ohio, Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Omega Phi Alpha, Treble Clef, Dean's List, Social-Sub, ACE, UCF, Fenc- ing Club. SCARR, MARQUIS LEE, Bar- berton, Ohio, Education, Basketball, Baseball. SCHALLER, ANN, Bowling Green, Ohio, Education, ACE, FTA, Rifle Club, Square Dance Club. SCHANKE, PATRICIA B., Fremont, Ohio, Education, FTA, WRA, Golf Club. SCHIFKO, ROBERT F., Cleve- land, Ohio, Business Admin- istration, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Student Business Asso- ciation, Newman Club. SCHMIDT, JR., EDWARD M., Linden, N. J., Business Ad- ministration, Pre Law Club, Newman Club, Student Busi- ness Association. SCHMIDT, SALLY K., Dayton, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma, Student Senate, Bridge Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President, President, Art Guild, Soci- ology Club, Omega Phi Alpha. SCHROM, DONALD R., Chi- cago, Ill., Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta, Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi, Art Guild. SCHULTZ, DORIS E., Oak Harbor, Ohio, Education, University Youth Council, Secretary, WRA, Workshop Players, Promenaders, UCF. SCHULTZ, JAMES H., Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Business Administration. SCHUMACHER, GARY W., Cleveland, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha, Fresh- man Track, Art Guild, Bridge Club, Intramurals. SCHUMAKER, NANCY A., Woodville, Ohio, Education, Kappa Delta, Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, UCF, Boosters Club, U-A Prom Co-Chairman, Key, Typing Editor. SCHUMANN, MARY L., Wapakoneta, Ohio, Educa- tion, Kappa Delta, Tau Beta Sigma, Phi Sigma Mu, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Concert Band, Orchestra, Marching Band, Treble Clef. SCHUSTER, BARBARA J., To- ledo, Ohio, Business Admin- istration. SCHUTT, ALLAN J., Defiance, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Chemical Jour- nal Club, Intramurals, Sail- ing Club. SCOGG, HERBERT F., Mon- roe, Mich., Education, Kappa Sigma. SCOTT, MARY ANNA, Troy, Ohio, Education, Delta Gam- ma, Senate Library Commit- tee, Orchesis, FTA, ACE, WRA, Omega Phi Alpha, Key. SEILING, JOAN R., Lorain, Ohio, Education, ACE, Ome- ga Phi Alpha. SEKER, PHILIP D., Bowling Green, Ohio, Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, House Man- ager, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Club, Physical Edu- cation Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice President, New- man Club, Basketball, Base- ball. SELKA, LARRY L., Elyria, Ohio, Education, Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, Arnold Air Society, Work- shop Players, University Players, University Plays, Newman Club, Artist Series Committee. SERVER, WALLACE A., Jack- son, Mich., Education, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Physical Education Club, Industrial Arts Club. SHAMBOUGH, WILLIAM H., Ft. Wayne, Ind., Liberal Arts. SHAUF, PATSY A., Monroe, Mich., Education, Phi Mu, B-G News, U-A Prom Com- mittee, Art Guild, Bowling Club, Omega Phi Alpha. SHEEHAN, DOLORES E., Teaneck, N. J., Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Quill Type, Omega Phi Alpha. SHEPP, DELORES M., Lynd- hurst, Ohio, Education, Al- pha Xi Delta, Orchesis, Cine- ma Club, Workshop Players, Secretary, Art Guild. SHERMAN, CHARLES W., Wayne, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Kappa Psi. SHILLER, BARBARA R., Cleve- land, Ohio, Education, Gam- ma Epsilon, Vice President, President, Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, German Club, Presi- dent, Usherettes, Secretary, Sociology Club. SHORT, RICHARD E., Bowl- ing Green, Ohio, Education, Phi Kappa Tau, Industrial Arts Club, President, A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club, Band. SIKORA, HELEN A., Dayton, Ohio, Education, Chi Ome- ga, PEM Club, President, Delta Psi Kappa, Panhellenic Council, WRA, Tennis Club. SIMMONDS, RALPH D., Cleveland, Ohio, Education. SKAPIN, JOSEPH J., Lorain, Ohio, Business Administra- tion, Phi Alpha Chi, Treas- urer. SLATER, CAROLYN J., Ft. Davis, Canal Zone, Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, AWS Handbook, Associate Editor, Public Re- lations Committee. SMALLEY, GLENN E., Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, President, Football, Varsity Club. SMITH, FRANK J., Engle- wood, N. J., Business Ad- ministration, Phi Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles. SMITH, GENE P., Fremont, Ohio, Education. SMITH, MARY A., Fremont, Ohio, Education. SMITH, PATRICIA A., Farm- ersville, Ohio, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Vice Presi- dent, Pi Omega Pi, Presi- dent, Quill Type, President, FTA, Dean's list, Key. SMITH, ROBERT D., Ver- milion, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Delta Upsilon, Geology Club. SMITH, ROBIN l., Toledo, Ohio, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary, Panhel- lenic Council, PEM Club, WRA. SMITH, WILBUR B., Pember- ville, Ohio, Business Admin- istration, Sigma Honorary Society, Phi Alpha Chi, Pershing Rifles. SORGEN, ROBERT W., Ma- rion, Ohio, liberal Arts, Theta Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Freshman Track, Alpha Ep- silon Delta. SPEAR, JANET l., Clarendon Hills, Ill., Education. SPRENG, JANE E., Perrys- burg, Ohio, Education, Al- pha Chi Omega, ACE, FTA, Treble Clel, Omega Phi Alpha. SPRIGGS, LAUNBURAL W., Wheeling, W. Va., Business Administration, MIS, New- man Club, Student Business Association. STAGER, ROBERT C., Cleve- land, Ohio, Education. STANKEWICH, JOSEPH A., Warren, Ohio, Liberal Arts. ST. AUBIN, ARLENE L., Lo- rain, Ohio, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain, Sig- ma Tau Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Promenaders. STIERLEN, ALAN O., Nyack, N. Y., Business Administra- tion, Alpha Tau Omega, Swimming. STEPHENSON, RICHARD L., Bowling Green, Ohio, Busi- ness Administration, Phi Kappa Psi. STEWART, AUGUSTUS E., Monroeville, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Presi- dent, Beta Beta Beta, Ger- man Club, UCF, Chemistry Club. STOKES, MAXINE E., Cleve- land, Ohio, Liberal Arts, UCF, Vice President, Kappa Phi. STROUD, R. VERN, Dayton, Ohio, Liberal Arts. SUPER, MARTHA J., Ashta- bula, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega, Sociology Club, Corresponding Secretary, UCF, Bridge Club, Cygnets. SUSZKA, JAMES J., Toledo, Ohio, Education. SUTLIFF, CAROL J., Cuya- hoga Falls, Ohio, Business Administration, Alpha Xi Delta, B-G News Editor, Cap and Gown, Treasurer, Sigma Phi, President. SWAYNE, DELORES K., Springfield, Ohio, Education, Student Senate, Historian, OH Campus Club, German Club, Secretary, Treasurer, FTA, ACE, UCF, Promen- aders. SWIGART, ANNE P., Dayton, Ohio, Education, Kappa Delta, WRA, Vice President, President, PEM Club, AWS Legislative Board. TAIT, THORA B., Endicott, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary, Bridge Club, Em- erson Parliamentary Society, President, Student Directory. TALAYCO, RICHARD D., Cleveland, Ohio, Liberal Arts. TAMPIO, VINCENT F., Fre- donia, N. Y., Education, Theta Chi, Pledgemarshal, A Capella Choir, University Players, Student Musicals, Junior Class Treasurer, Workshop Players, Newman Club, University Plays. 249 TATHAM, WILLIAM J., War- ren, Ohio, Education. THOMAS, DOUGLAS B., Dearborn, Mich., Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. TRAVER, JOY R., Piqua, Ohio, Education, Delta Zeta, President, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice Presi- dent, FTA, Vice President, ACE, UCF, Usherettes. TAYLOR, ELAINE E., Law- tons, N. Y., Education, Home Economics Club, UCF, Work- shop Players. THOMAS, EMERSON W., Willard, Ohio, Education, A Cappella Choir, Marching Band, Concert Band, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu, Treasurer. TROKNYA, ROBERT J., Clay Center, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Sigma Nu, Vice President, Treasurer, Student Senate, Treasurer, Student Business Association, Social Committee. TAYLOR, HILDA W., Bowling TAYLOR, PAUL B., Cuba, Green, Ohio, Education. N. Y., Liberal Arts. TOLAS, ANDY G., Chicago, TOMLINSON, REBECCA B., Ill., Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu. Wynnewood, Pa., Education. TROMBINO, JAMES R., Wau- TROPIO, THOMAS A., La- kegan, Ill., Business Admin- rain, Ohio, Business Admin- istration, Sigma Chi, Treas- istration. urer, lnterfraternity Council. TERMAN, MARTHA A., Lex- ington, Ohio, Education, WRA, UCF, PEM Club, Oft- Campus Club. TORIGOE, LILIAN Y., Olaa, Hawaii, Education. TSCHANZ, FREDA A., Lima, Ohio, Education, Phi Sigma Mu, President, Tau Beta Sigma, Treasurer, Orchestra, Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Treble Clef. UHL, ROGER L., Lancaster, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice President, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Democratic Club, Pre- Law Club, German Club, FTA. VAVRIK, EMIL E., Perrys- burg, Ohio, Education, Sig- ma Chi, Key, Baseball, New- man Club, Intramurals. WAGNER, FRANK A., Fair- banks, Alaska, Business Ad- ministration. UNTERBERGER, LOIS J., Cleveland, Ohio, Education, WRA, Sailing Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Cygnets. VELICK, JERRY B., Minerva, Ohio, Business Administra- tion. WARD, SUZANNE, Bowling Green, Ohio, Education, Chi Omega, ACE, A Cappella Choir, Secretary, WRA, Con- cert Band. VAN BRUNT, GRETCHEN E.: Lancaster, N. Y., Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma, Presi- dent, Cap and Gown, Freshman Handbook, Editor, Kappa Alpha Mu, Secretary, B-G News, Key, Publications Committee. VENZKE, ELWOOD D., Ge- noa, Ohio, Education, Ohio Education Association, FTA, Young Democratic Club, ACE. WASILOWSKI, CHESTER H., New Philadelphia, Ohio, Education. VAN WYCK, WILLIAM F., Nyack, N. Y., Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fresh- man Basketball, Men's Glee Club, Intramurals. VERNON, C. RODNEY, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Liberal Arts, MIS, UCF, Sigma Theta Ep- silon, Alpha Phi Omega, Marching Band. WEBBER, LOUISE M., May- ville, N. Y., Education, Phi Mu, Secretary, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer, Omega Phi Alpha, Home Economics Club, Bowling Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Concert Band, Orchesis, AWS Legislative Board. VAUGHAN, GRACE E., To- ledo, Ohio, Education. VLASAK, NORMA A., Cleve- land, Ohio, Education, Delta Gamma, Cap and Gown, Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary, Key, Associate Editor, FTA, Re- cording Secretary, Student Union Committee, Senate Smoking Committee, ACE. WEBER, MARGARETE, Mid- land Park, N. J., Liberal Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Sig- ma Alpha, Secretary, Treas- urer, Gamma Epsilon, LSA, Omega Phi Alpha, Dean's List, German Club, Work- shop Players, Young Demo- cratic Club, Esperanto. 252 WEINMANN, NANCY M., Highland Park, III., Educa- tion, WRA, Tennis Club, Sailing Club. WELCH, GEORGE H., Tole- do, Ohio, Business Admin- istration, MIS, B-G News, Student Business Association, Pre-Law Club. WELTY, BARBARA M., Orr- ville, Ohio, Liberal Arts and Education, FTA, University Players, Kappa Phi, WRA, LSA. WHITE, DAVID P., New London, Ohio, Liberal Arts. WHITNER, DONALD B., Per- rysburg, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President, Stu- dent Business Association. WILBER, ROBERT E., Boston, Mass., Business Administra- tion, Theta Chi, Phi Alpha Chi, Freshman Track, New- man Club. WILKEY, ODA R., Dayton, Ohio, Education, MIS, Book and Motor, Student-Faculty Social Committee, UCF, FTA, Farm Bureau Youth Council, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Young Democratic Club, Boosters Club. WILLSON, RICHARD E., Forest, Ohio, Education, MIS, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Men's Glee Club, Workshop Players, FTA, UCF. Wll.T, ELEANOR F., Troy, Ohio, Education, Alpha Phi, Tennis Club, PEM Club, WRA, Cygnets, Treble Clef, Swan Club. WEST, MARALYN H., Lima, Ohio, Education. WESTFALL, EMERY, Rossford, Ohio, liberal Arts. ko, f. N-3 1 .M- B WINTERS, WINIFRED A., Cambridge, Ohio, Education, Book and Motor, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Treble Clef, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Phi Sigma Mu, Vice-President, UCF, String Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta. WISLER, LUANE, Oak Har- bor, Ohio, Education, Sym- phony Orchestra, String Or- chestra, Vice-President, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu, Treble Clet. WONER, PAUL C., Fremont, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Phi Kap- pa Psi, Secretary. WOOD, PHILIP L., Cleve- land, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha. WOODRUFF, M. JOAN, Ur- bana, Ohio, Education, Beta Beta Beta, UCF. WORTMAN, CAROL L., Van Wert, Ohio, Education, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Shatzel House Chairman, AWS Legislative Board, Judicial Board, FTA, ACE, UCF, Omega Phi Alpha. YOUNG, JANET H., Spring- field, Ohio, Education. YOUNG, PHYLLIS P. K., Honolulu, T. H., Education, ACE, Treasurer, World Stu- dent Association. YOUNKIN, NINA J., Bowling Green, Ohio, Liberal Arts. YUNKER, JOAN L., South River, N. J., Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, Workshop Players, Esperanto. ZIEMAN, SHIRLEY R., Deer- field, Ill., Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, Omega Phi Alpha, Key, Art Guild, Cinema Club, ACE, Del- sarte, Secretary, Workshop Players. 2 ,-..Q.s all 'S Lfrzmpu Qlances The WlS House has become a women's dormitory called Campus Cottage. This is an upperclass dormitory located on East Wooster. Plans for two new dormitories, the student union, and a classroom building are progress- ing rapidly. The men's dormitory, to house 586, will be built south of Dorms R-8 and R-9. The women's dormitory will be buiit east of the Alpha Delta Pi house, across from the PA Bldg. There is to be major reconstruction done in the PA Bldg. to provide additional space for the music department and classrooms. All construction should be completed next year except the construction of the student union, which is to be built in 1956. l ' 255 256 HOHl Hllll 'xv- Playing a large part of what typical college life is Kohl Residence Hall provided the place and facilitie for 293 freshmen women to begin their college career at Bowling Green. Here, under the guidance of Miss Harriet Daniels Head Resident, and six upperclass counselors, thesf women learned to live, study, and socialize together. It wasn't all work, however, as the social calenda provided many diversions from studying. Eight dinner were held throughout the year with themes includini Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine's Day St. Patrick's Day, and Scholarship. Members of th Administration and Faculty were guests at these dinners During Homecoming week end, Kohl Hall held a open house Cider Sip for the girls and their dates. I February Cupid's Capers formal dance was held in beautifully decorated lower lounge. With a successful year such as this behind then these women looked forward to the remainder of the college years. lllIllllllllS HFILL SEATED: Judy Allman, louise Kiss, Shirley Nelson, Ellie Carlson. STANDING: Janice Kelly, Nancy Love. AT PIANO: Jeanie Sprankle, Louise Parker, Beverly Brown. Williams Hall houses sophomore, iunior, and senior women. Located diagonally across from the Administration building, the dormitory also has a large dining hall in the basement. Once a month party dinners are held with some member of the administration or faculty as guest. At l953 Honor's Day, Williams was awarded the Urschel scholastic cup for the highest grades in independent dorms dur- ing that year. Before Christmas, baskets of food were sent to needy families in Bowling Green. At graduation, an annual open house is held for seniors, parents, and friends. Officers of the dorm this year were Margaret Bratton, house chairman, Betsy Sandlin, vice chairman, Janice McCoy, secretary, and Shirley Lehr, treasurer. Mrs. Clara N. Hambright was Head Resi- dent. 257 Shatzel Hall was used for freshmen women this year for the first time. This was done because of the increased fresh- men enrollment and because Kohl was un- able to accommodate all the women. The l7O girls shared the new experience of college together with two or three girls Because Shatzel IS not equipped with a dining hall, these girls ate their meals at the Commons, a temporary dining hall The social events enloyed by the girls included a Falcon Shatzel dance, and Open House after the AWS Christmas formal At Christmas time baskets were sent to needy families in Bowling Green. Officers for the year were Mary Red- man, president, Barbara DeGroff, vice president, Margarita Keller, secretary, and Nancy Meeks, treasurer Miss Mary Ee erly Eden, Carol Jones, and Charlotte Thielhorn sign out for the evening's activity. 258 Melva Whitis, Alice Mc- SHFITZEL Hlflll Cloud, Marlene McKenzie are shown in a typical room in Shatzel. IUV Hllll f! Ivy Hall, at the West end ofthe campus, houses 70 women of sophomore, iunior and senior rank. Formerly housing two fraternities, this building was completely renovated for women in l952. The dorm has a main lounge on the first floor and a smoker on second floor. These women ate in Williams Hall or in the sorority houses. Each year, before Christmas the girls hold a white elephant sale within the dorm which is both a social and profit- making affair. The money from this sale was used for the Christmas party. Late in the spring, an all-dorm picnic was held in City Park. Officers of lvy Hall were Jenne Baer, house chairman, Carol Fry, acting vice chairman, Kay Snyder, secretary, and Joanne Oestreich, treasurer. Mrs. Bill Simpson was Head Resident. Nancy Ross, Phyllis Keeler, Carol Fry, Donna Richard, Jenne Baer, Edith Ford. Mary Bryant, Edith Norris, 259 and Dot High relax in one of luv! ff-m6.vo,.kI.. ..-..... ' V,, f fr ,,' , I , - 15 'Q as WH ISATIITTSEF Located on Route glib, opposite the President's house, Campus Cottage had its first year as an inde- pendent dormitory this year. It formerly housed the Women's Independent Society. This year 22 girls lived in Campus Cottage, with Joyce Blanc serving as house chairman and Evelyn Revay as secretary- treasurer. The girls had a Thanksgiving, Christmas party and a picnic in the spring. Mrs. Faye Wallen was Head Resident. CFIIIIPUS CUTTHGE Kay Chiara, Pat Swaino, Barbara Coy, Dottie Brown Located on the third floor of the Univer- sity Health Center, Johnston Hall houses about T5 upperclass women. Margaret Endsley served as treasurer, the only offi- cer the hall has, and Lorna Middendorf was Head Resident. The girls have monthly parties usually fitting the holiday of the particular month. Lorna Middendorf, Pauline Grof- ton, Jean Scheiferstein, Margaret Endsley, Bernodine Gedios, Norma Scroggy, Sylvia Sherman, Pat Brown, Pat Fink, Martha Sager, Gloria Stieberling. FIllC0l1 Hllll :Q I VVVV. ' V f ,jlrgwy 1. iss. , .. , ,, . f ' at s , 1 ,4 y , g l f in 1 1 1 i ' ...,.,,... .1,.., , .- -.sta gmmw' -W. . I . iw... ' A ssss fri? lf?- Q K f Hanky X k . ,.. A ..,. . lrb, U f il 5 i g .X Elia, I My ,., , . N l X M Y g F ,T 1 l A ,-. . M, I L-Aaah-QAM-a.QswwL 5 1 1 sy 9 l l l Falcon Hall is a rambling, two-story white frame dormitory located north of the main campus. It is a 153 room temporary structure housing freshmen. In 1951- 1952, Falcon Hall, then known as North Dorm, served as a home for Air Force men studying clerical work at the Uni- versity. The dormitory maintains its own dining hall for breakfast meals, a lounge for studying, and a recreation hall with TV and card tables. The television set was purchased by donations from the residents last year. Mail from campus and home is received directly at Falcon in its own post office. The head resident lives in an attached bungalow. Seven student counselors live among the freshmen to aid in acclimating them to college life. William Stybbs, Jack Giroux, Ron Mentel. IN THE LOUNGE: Robert Williams, Tony DeErmen, Tom Bucher, Jim Tucker, Dan Hurst, Wayne Schake, Rich- ard Bolander, larry Kent, Carl Deizig. S . STHDIUIH ElUB Located under the seating section of the Stadium, this men's residence houses upperclass and freshmen men. lt was be- gun during the war when enrollment rose sharply and was continued because of lack of other facilities. These men also ate at the Commons. In the fall and spring they are rudely awakened by early morn- ing tennis players, since the courts are right behind the building. Tom Toolan, Jack Kravitz, .lack Weingold, George De- Gennnro, Morty Kaplan. RESIDEIIEE 9 One of the newest dorms for men on campus, R-9 is located on Fraternity Row. Housing freshmen men, this building was formerly the Phi Kappa Psi house. These men ate their meals in the near-by Com- mons. They had several combined social activities with Kohl Hall, one being an impromptu snowball fight. EHST HIID UIEST nw , 'it we I 'WX it East and West Halls are twin units situ- ated north of the Chemistry building, housing freshmen and upperclass men students. They are wooden structures which will be replaced by the construction of the new men's dormitory. lounges provide a place for bull ses- sions, checkers, card playing and study- ing. Counselors in the units provide assistance to the students. Both single and two-man rooms are available for the men. Laundromats are a unique feature in these buildings. Students can wash their own clothes for a minimum fee without having it done at outside expense. A stu- dent parking lot behind both East and West Halls provides nearby parking. EAST HALL: Jim Sporling, John Berardinelli, Jerry Mc- Cann, Bob Capen, Herbert Kuehue, Jim Niese, Carl Massing. WEST HALL: Robert Bcltz, George Catterlin. 263 Ground-breaking for two new dormi- tories, estimated to cost 52,350,000 be- gan in the spring. Solicitation for funds for this construction began in 1952 with the U.S. Housing and Home Finance Agen- cy and final approval was received by Pres. Ralph W. McDonald late in the winter. The women's dormitory, to house 277, llElll lllEll will be built north of the Nest and across from the Practical Arts Building. lt is ex- pected to cost S773,000 when completed. The men's unit will house 593 and will be located south ot Dorms R-8 and R-9 at an estimated cost of Sl,56l,000. Architects for the men's dormitory are Sims, Cornelius, and Shooley, of Colum- bus. Britsch and Munger of Toledo, are architects for the women's dormitory. DORllllTOR lU0lllEll'S DORIlllTOR' .QQ .L ' ' A 5253 ?i'Xf , NA X . . 4 1 . ' ' The Fine Arts building is one of the two newest and most modern buildings on campus. The building, located at the eastern end of the campus, gives students and faculty the opportunity to develop many forms of art. Throughout the year classes such as water colors, oils, life- drawing, ceramics, jewelry design, prints, arts and crafts, art history and art appre- ciation are offered. Various shows pre- sented in the building during the course of the year give the public the opportunity to see the works of both students and faculty. - . 1, The library here at Bowling Green gives students the opportunity to pursue their purpose in being here-education. Lo- cated across from Williams Hall and right near the circle, the library is in a central location for all students. Although the reference room is the largest study room in the building, many students prefer to study in the smaller study hall downstairs, the periodicals room or the reserve book room. The library provides the students with an excellent place for quiet and concentration. l T HHE HRTS BUILDIIIG LIBRHRV UllDlIl G, BUILDIIIG The Administration Building is the main building on campus. The offices of the president and other administrative officials are located here. The offices for the Departments of Business Administration, Ec- onomics, Engineering Drawing, Foreign Language, History, and Journalism are also located in this building. CHHPEL Gate Theater is an experimental theater with a seating capacity of 350. There is a large workshop behind the main stage for the construction and painting of sets. The Gate is the home for the dramatics majors. The building also has offices and classrooms for the Departments of Speech, The Chapel, centrally located on Bowl- ing Green's campus, is a white frame replica of a typical New England church. The building was named the Frank J. Prout Chapel after Bowfing Green's former president. It was used by students of all faiths for religious activity. During Re- ligious Emphasis Week the Chapel was the headquarters for all activities. Many of the religious organizations sponsor speak- ers at the Chapel and every Sunday morning regular services are held. To most Bowling Green students the Chapel is important because it is a place where anyone can go to meditate and think out his problems. Political Science, and the Speech and Hearing Clinic. Many defective speech cases of people from the town of Bowling Green and from nearby communities are handled by students in Speech and Hear- ing Therapy in this building. G THEHTER iii, Q W-Dvvviq' 'ha 257 2 The Falcons Nest, BG's temporary stu- dent union, was a very popular spot on campus. Centrally located, it was accessi- ble to anyone with a spare minute. Many hours of Nestology, one of the most popu- lar courses at Bowling Green, were spent in this log-constructed building. ln the main room of the Nest a snack bar, iuke box and many tables and chairs were pro- '17-sq vided for the use of the students. The Faculty Room gave the administration and faculty a chance to socialize together and enioy the meals of the Nest. A television set in the Student Room provided many relaxing hours for the students. The sec- ond floor of the Nest was occupied by the offices and lounge of Alpha Phi Omega, men's service organization. The Practical Arts Building was one of the busiest on campus. The classrooms and offices for the Departments of Business Education, Home Economics and Music, located in this building, kept many students busily working at office machines, and in food laboratories, sewing rooms and stu- dios for music practice. Many recitals and concerts were given in the PA Auditorium 68 by students, faculty and visiting choirs. The Home Economics Department main- tained a practice apartment in the PA Building for the use of Home Economics maiors in the College of Education. These students spent six weeks at the apartment keeping house and cooking their own meals. This was truly a practical arts building. PRFIGTICHI HRT l STUDEIIT CEIITER Bowling Green's Student Center is lo- Givens, the Coordinator of Student Affairs, cated on Ridge Street on the North side of had his office in the Student Center. Also the campus. The building is the head- located in the building was the office of quarters for the university governing bod- the president of Student Senate and the ies such as Student Court, Student Senate, student employment office. and the lnterfraternity Council. Stuart 9' moseuav li. Mosely Hall is located in the center of the building is the University Museum, and the University campus. lt was dedicated to offices and classrooms for the Depart- Edwin Lincoln Mosely the first science ments of Biology, Physics and Sociology. professor at Bowling Green. Located in ITIEIYS BUILDING The Men's Physical Education Building is located on the North East side of the campus next to the Natatorium. The building is equipped with facilities for men's health, physical education, and intramural programs. Classrooms and offices for the Departments of Health and Physical Education and Philosophy are all located in the building. 'MQ Located next to the Natatorium on the North East side of the campus is the Women's Physical Education Building. ln the building there are facilities for games 270 'N lll0mEll'S BllllDlllG and sports in women's health and physical education and intramural activities. The student laundry is also located in the Women's Building. IHTFITDRIUIII The Natatorium is located on the North Bowling Green was host to such schools as East side of the campus. Available to both Kent State, Miami, and Hiram cut swimming men and women are auxiliary facilities for meets held in the Natatorium. instructional and recreational swimming. Y., n w,- n D W-'Hman-W Ml is vu' 0 lo G V gifigii BUllDlllG The English and Psychology Buildings ment. Offices and classrooms for the De- are temporary frame structures which were partment of English and Psychology are brought to the campus soon after World located in the buildings. War ll because of the increased enroll- 271 L K . , I r -- 2 l V X i L ,. 1 J,...:.m.,., s ,k.g - -.V gy ' kill? . i L43 x W ,,,:.f, , A Y fi1??i1i'F?f e Q K. f- ,- .-A, ,Mm I K-,L rlmigvv. . I QA si 15-figy f -2-?1.FQxff fairy . 1 gn, V, Qskiiw, -. i .J A-ww . ' X X ' Q - f.z.f+xff4Qwsgviif?2 i2gm -- XXV jf W X 'ig' KT 5- K ' Eff- 'lf-xi wlwsf kg is emi Ki-ly EW :R Q E L . . ' if : :::,::N 55:12 '5' -g,Z,.. 'if is-Q: '1..f33f 5531 - K -Q Q Egg-' ' 4? 3? A X Q 1 A : . vm Y- :5:mg1i,.fs-ff? fsxsiwei 2. X - QL -,ik ,, ,L A 'ifsfitlw xg .gf .ag Qjfglfig 4:33 K KN' yy ' f .glgglzg -if Xfsggcf g.YZ,g3gig-I :A- k . m K ' Q I , i l 4 1 I Advert! ing The final portion of our yearbook advertisers. As we save the frosting on we annually save our ads as topping income received from ads is minor in is devoted to our a cake for last, so to the book. The comparison to the friendliness and cooperation which our solicitors receive from the merchants of Bowling Green. They provide year-round aid to the University and to the students. They are called on time and again for donations to drives, programs, and benefits. Willingly, they give their most not for any potential business they may earn but for the betterment and progression of the University. They foster and promote public relations with the students and the entire campus. We are proud to conclude our book with these few pages of messages from the local business folk. 273 WOOD COUNTY'S LARGEST BANK THE BANK OF WOOD COUNTY COMPANY Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE HOUSE 0F FLIIWERS Fine Flower Gifts When you think of flowers, and gifts Think of the House of Flowers FINE FLOWER GIFTS 331 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 31045 P 'dP53PI57iIi3?'rv QMSEQQMP 9 l 75' 01 mfr ,IMA NATIONALLY FAMOUS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SI LVERWARE Phone 6001 I88 South Main Street ROSS BAKERY 203 Main Street The TEST of baking is in the eating WE SELL ONLY THE VERY BEST LI-IRRY'S MENS SMP YOUR FRIENDLY STORE I38 N. Main Street 275 Since 1899 The CYGN ET SAVINGS BANK COMPANY 1 WYE: Interest Paid on Time Deposits Two Convenient Offices CYGNET, OHIO - - - WAYNE, OHIO Ask about our SERV-ALL-DEPOSIT forms A complete Banking Service from your Home Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation It looks like an oil well. Il is. But as the picture was taken, the diamond-tipped bit had just broken the world's record. It was entering a brand new classroom -nearly 4 miles underground. The Ohio Oil Company had sent it there, at a cost of Sl,500,000, to find out if there are new sources of oil waiting at depths never before explored. As these words are written, it is not yet known whether or not this well will ever produce any oil. But it's sure to produce something even more im- portant: knowledge. New knowledge. And so long as we live in a country where indi- viduals and companies have the incentive to search for new knowledge . . . to tind the new way, the THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers of petroleum since 1887 better way . . . this nation will continue to move forward. For progress comes from pioneering . . . from a constant search with minds and dollars . . . to find what is wailing to be found. It comes from attending classrooms that are as vast as our own minds . . . as big as our lifetimes. 277 MW Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Toledo, Ohio Students find time for a coke during study hours 278 Activities Index A Cappella Choir .... Alpha Phi Omega .... Arnold Air Society ..... Art Guild ......... Art Shows ..,....,.,............ .... Artist Series .,.....,.......,...,., 4 , . . Association of Childhood Education .... .... Badminton Club ....... ,, ....,..... ..,. B-G News ..,............,...... .,.. Beta Beta Beta ..,. Beta Pi Theta ,.... Book and Motor ...., Booster Club ...... Bowling Club ...,.... Bridge Club ....,...... Campus Chest Drive ..... Cap and Gown ..,,........... Chemical Journal ,........... Christian Science Organization Council on Student Affairs .... Cygnets ...., ,,....,....,.., Delsartes ..,,..... Delta Phi Delta .... Delta Psi Kappa ..,.. Delta Sigma ,......,. Duetcher Verein ..,.. Epsilon Pi Tau ...... Eyas ,..,.,...,,.,........ Freshman Handbook ......... Future Teachers ot America. .. Gamma Delta ..,.,.. ..4.. Gamma Theta Upsilon ..,. . Geological Society r.,, , Home Economics Club ..,. industrial Arts Club .., lnteriraternity Council. .. ,. Jewish Congregation .,.,. Kappa Alpha Mu ....,. Kappa Delta Pi r..,.. Kappa Kappa Psi 4..... Kappa Mu Epsilon ..... Kappa Phi ..,..4.....,,...,. Key ......,..,.,...,...,..., Lutheran Students Association Newman Club ..,..,.,....... Omega Phi Alpha ........ Omicron Delta Kappa .... 132 Orchesis ............ 60 Outing Club ........... Panhellenic Council .... Pershing Ritles ...... Phi Alpha Chi ..... Phi Alpha Theta ..... Phi Epsilon Kappa ..... Ph i Sigma lVlu ............... Phi Upsilon Omicron ...,...... Physical Education Major Club. Pi Kappa Delta ...........,... Pi Omega Pi ......,......... Pi Sigma Alpha .,.... Pre-Law Club ...., Psi Chi ....,.....,...... Quill Type ............,.,... Religious Emphasis Week ..... Rho Sigma Mu ,,...,...... Sailing Club ......... Secretarial Club ..... SIC-SIC .......... Sigma Honorary ..... Sigma Phi ,,...,..., Sigma Tau Delta ......, Sigma Theta Epison ...... Sociology Club ...... .. Splashers ......,,,.. Sports ,..,.,........ String Orchestra ..... Student Court ......, Student Directory ..,... Student Senate. .,.. . Swan Club ..,.,.....,. Symphony Orchestra ..... Tau Beta Sigma ..... . Tennis Club ........ Theater ..,......... Theta Alpha Phi ,.......... Treble Clet .................. United Christian Fellowship ..., Varsity Club ................ Varsity Debate. ....,......... Women's Handbook ,.......... Women's Recreation Association Workshop Players ...... ,.,.,. World Students Association .... EAT CAIN'S MARCELLE POTATO CHIPS 'l'llEY'RE CRI P l TllEY'RE FRE ll THEY'RE DELICIO Abell, wilburl ....... . Adams, Leslle F. ..... . Allen, Warren S ...... . Anderson, Silas S.. . .. Anderson, W. llarold. . Andrews, Iris E ...... .. Arnold, Frank C ....., . Austin, Robert T. .... . Bachman, Alva ..... Balogh, Joseph lt. .... . Barrell, Charles A ...... Bashore. James R.. . . . . Beatty, F. Eugene ...... Beck. Ralph L. .... . Becker, John ll. ...... . Ballard, Bruce li ...,. .. ......l8,l54,l73 Blvlns, Col. Luther M. ..... . Blackburn, Elizabeth L. Bone, Robert 0 ........ . .. Bowman, Donald W. .... . Brogan, Howard 0 .... .. Bunn, John W. .......,. . Cables, Major James R.. ... Carpenter, Phyllis D ..... . Carpenter, Richard C. ..... . Clallln, Edward S ........ Coach, John R .... ..... Colley, James R ..... .. Cohen, Jacob ....... Cohen, Lenora. ..... Conklin, Arch B ....... . Cooke. Gilbert Cooper, Samuel M .... Corwln, Betty Jane .... Courtney, Dale E .... Cowell, Ceorgel ...... Creeson, Forrest ...... Crider, Wllllam R... . . . Crowley, Daniel J ..... . Currier, Florence ..... Currier, Jesse J. ..... . Cunningham, Don ..... D'almaloe, R. Thelma. Faculty Index ......IB ......ll .. ..,... 16, 18, 47, 160 ......l8,66,90 .....l8,89 ......IZ ., .... .18 .....l8,78 ......l8 ......M .......lB,84 ......l8 .....l8,34 ......l8 ......l4 ........l8 ......l8,l35 . ..... 18,26 .........l8,78 ......l8,63,74 ........l8 .......l35 .......l6,39 .....l8,78,l74 .....l9,9l ......l6,l58 . ............... 19 .......l9,59,82,89 16, 27, 39, 81, llll ...........I9,27,38 .............. 150 ......l9 Daniels, Edgar.F.. Darr. John W ....... ........ Decker, Russell .......... .. .. ............ 19 ......l9,36,7l DeLargey, Mrs. Miriam Sharp ...... .,......,, 1 Derr, Raymond W. ......... . Dickerman, E. Eugene ....... Drennan, Mabel E .... .... Durrln, Grace A. ...... . Dunham, Vern ....... Ecker, Richard ...... Eichholz, Gerald C ...... Elcker, Willlam F. .... . Ek, Arvld ........... Ellis, Catherine I .... . .. Eppler, Gertrude M ..... Falconieri, John V .... .. Fauley, Leon E ..... .. Fitzwater. Mylen E.. ... Fletcher, Lyle R ..... . Floyd, Giles R. ..... . Fox, Arnold B. ...... .. Freeburne, Cecil Max ..... Gangwer, Patrlcla ...... Gee, John E. ...... .. Geer, Ralph ll ....... Gosling, Martha M ...... Givens, Stuart R ...... Gould, Natalie ....... Greiner, Alice ..... Gryting, Anna N ...... Guion, Robert M.. . . . llall, W. llelnlen ..... llallberg, Carl W. ..... . Hammer, Averlll J ..... . llamre, llarold T ..... . . llarshman, Ralph G ...... Haven, Dale ........... llazelllne, Robert E. ...... llelms, Lloyd A. ......... . Henderson, Helen W .... . . Ilepler, John ll ......... lleppell, Roger C. .... .. lierbert, Dale C .... . . ....l9,2 .....lQ .....l9,94.l ......l9, .....l9,66, ......l9,9 ......l9, ll .......l9 ......1s, ......lG,20.34.39,N .'f.'ii.' ....-.za .....zo. :sm 279 AVERY COAL 8: SUPPLY CO. Faculty Index AND AVERY VAULT CO. 525 W. Wooster St. To serve you promptly and courteously is our business ffm 2222532-Eifiifl-ER 5251255-3253-5:. 3-'l-'l-11-T-1.'l-'1T-1- akg rnrrrl -i ,,,,,, ,rrn nr F- gl., 5- ' 5 , -f, 'L Q 'Z In - 2 i- 2 E 2 A i 1-'E LL 2 5 .. 1, -n l S EI , 2 A , r - -..rn--rr--- aL -5 N, -253.52 ---'El if lr E .. f 335'-Eif H it '. 'J r E a e L t i 'E E 1 'l' r E E - , J E ll E Lg rn- ':E5flE3EE' nrimrurmrnmmnuunrumimm..ifnr-mm-rr. -nn 1- nr on ...,, 1, gi MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mutual Federal Building 125 E. Court St. Heston, Laura E.. . .. Hill, J. Levan ........ Hipp, Frederick ...... Horton, Loyal Hyman, Melvin ...... lgou, Mrs. Jane E ....., Jensen, Myrtle G ...... . Johnson, Madge E .... ..... Jones,TlSgt. Charles P .... Jordan, William C. ...... .. Joseph, Capt. Adolph D., Jr Karnes, Lowry B ...... ........ ..... Kennedy, James P .... . Kilmer, Ruth K .,.... ..... Kimbell, TlSgt. Royal O.. .. King, Ruby L. ..,.,..... . Kleckner, Donald C. ....... . Koenig,Capt. James R.. . .. Krabill, David M. ..... . Kreischer, Ervin J. ...... . Lakofsky, Charles .......,. Lakofsky, Helen DeJager. . Lausche, Frank J ..... ..... Leedy, Paul F ......... Leland, Lowell P. ...... .. Litherland, Herschel ,,.... Longworth, Donald S ..,.. Lowrie, Samuel H. ...... . Luedtke. Dorothy M.. . . ., Malone, Col. Thomas R.. . . Mandell, Mauricel ....... Manhart, Lewis F ...... Martin, Clare S. .... . Mathias, Harry R .... . Matthews, David 0 .... . Maytield, Samuel M ...... Maynard, Capt. Kent ...., McCordock, R. Stanley ..... Mctluskey, Dorothy. ..,. .. McDonald, Pres. Ralph W. .... . McEwen, Merrill C. ...... . McFall, Kenneth H. ...,.. . McKay, Robert E. ........ . McNamara, Maj. John G... Merrell, Virginia ......... Miles, Frank F. .... .. Miner, Harvey D. ..... . Moulton, Dorothy E ..... .. Muellich, George ..... Myers, Everett C .... . Natl, M. Benton ..... Nordmann, F. F .... .. Obee, Harold B. .... . Ocvirk, Otto G. ....... . 0'DonnelI, NorbertJ ...... Ogg, Florence S ..... . .. Ogg, Frank C. ...... . Oglevee, John F .... . Olson, L. Elmer ..... Otis, Charles H .....,,... Overman, James Robert. .. Parmenter, Olive ......... Paulin, MlSgt. Jimmie E... Pierce, Benjamin L ...... . Platt, Virginia Bever ,.... Raney, John K. ....... . Rantz, Capt. John R ...... Reams, Frazier .....,..... new, cecii L .... .......... Rice, MlSgt. Charles A., Jr. Richards, Karl F ...,...... Riegle, Robert G ..... .. Ringer, Elton C ...... Rodgers, E. T., ..... . Rohrs, William J ..... Ross, James A. ..... . Rusher, Elfreda M. .... . Sawdy, Allan ......... Schmeltz, William F. .... . Schocke, Alice ..,..... Schwyn, Carl ............ Shephard, Paul D ......... Shipley, M!Sgt. Clinton R.. Shuck, Emerson C. ......., . - Sima, Bertil G. F. ..... . Singer, Willard E .... ....20,95 .....20 ..,...80 ......l7 ....Z0,76 ......l7 ....20,85 . ...... 20 . ,....... 20 . .20. 97 . ..... ..., .... 2 0 20,39,9l .......20 .....20 .....20 .....20 .....20,64,83 .....20 .....90 .....14 .21,1a7 .....21 .....I2 ..1s,21 .....21 o,a2,e7 .....21 .....21 7,es,9o .....2l .....2l ..2l,95 .....z1 .....9o 149,151 .....91 ..21,9Z . .......... 21 .....2l 'H i'.'.'.is,4-ir, 52,53 .....2l .....l5 .....l7 .....2l .....2l .....2l .....2l .....2l .....2l, 154, 160 ..2l,85 .....2l .....2l .....2l .....2l .....2l ..21,9O .,21.90 ..48,94 .....2l .......2l .....l5 22, 84, 68 .....22 ..15,B0 ..22.34 .....22 ..22,93 ....,12 .....22 .....22 .....22 .....l7 .....l2 .....l7 .....22 .......22 .22, 154 ..22, 91 22 .....12 17 22 , ,82 ..22, 64 .....22 ' 4. Q '. 15' E2 86' Faculty Index Smith, Elden T .......... Smith, SFC Theodore ...... Snyder, George R ..... Spangler, Harry S.. . .. Spooner, Mary L ...... . Steele, H. Glendon ,..... . Stelles, Robert A .......... Steidtmann, Waldo E ......, Steller, Warren E.. . . .. Stinson, Robert E.. . .. Stone, Hubert P ...... . Stone, Sidney C. .... .. Stroup, Robert H .,.... Stutsman, Galen ...... Tinnapel, Harold E ..,.... Torgerson, Amy R ......... Torgerson, Roland M. .......... . Troutman, MlSgt. Robert D ...,... Tuttle, Tom H. ....,........ . Twyman, Robert W. .,... . Van Scoyoc, Leland S ....... Van Winkle, Harold ...... Van Wormer, Glenn l ..... Voskuil, Harmon R. ..... . Wankleman, Willard F ...,., Weber, Joseph E ......... Weger, Roy J. ....... . . Wellock, Lois M ....... Wenrick, John E. ..... . Whitney, Mary E. ....... . Whittaker, Raymond C. .... . Whitwer, E. Eloise .....,.... Wigg, Philip Raymond ,...,. Wilcox, Francis F ..... ,... Wiley, Allen V. ......... . Williamson, Florence .,,,. Windrem, Emory 0 ...,... Wood, Capt. W. L., Jr. .... ,. Yocum, Margaret ...... Young, Charles W. .... . Zaugg, Walter A ....... Student Index -A- Abbe, Dale Eugene ...... ......, Abbott, Nancy ............ .. Abele, Jeanette Dolores ...... Acierno, Joseph A ..... ..... Adams, M. Jacqueline ,..... Adams, Robert Ernest ........ Adams, Thomas Burton ...... Adelman, Patricia Ann ..... Aeppli, Barbara A ....... Agne, Paul Wendel ...... Aiello, Helen A ......... Ainslie, James Edward ......, Akenberger, Sandra Lee ....,. Albers, Janet Eileen ....,... ..,.. Alfrey, Anne Lillian ...... Alison, Mary ............ Allan, Carol Lorraine ..,.... Allbaugh, Nancy Jean ...... Alleman, Ora K ............ Allman, Joan Elizabeth ..... Allman, Judith Lee ...... ..... Almasy, Anna N.. ......... .. Almester, Richard Martin ..... Altaffer, Rita Jean ......... Amato, Ann L. ......... . Amsdell, Janet ............ Anderson, James William ..... Anderson, Jobea L .... ..... Anderson, Manley, Jr. ..... . Anderson, Margaret A .,... . Anderson, Richard Dale ....,, Anderson, Sharon Kay ..... Anderson, Sue Ann. ....... Anrlnrenn Viminin Catharine ......22,39 ......22 .....66,71,90 .....22, 31, 87 .....22,47,86, 146 ,. ...... 23 .......23 .....23, 62, 84 .....23,76,90 .....23, 66, 90 ...,.23,72,89 ......23 .....23,94 ...,..23 ......l7 ......15 ......23 ......Z3 ........23,83 ,......23,66,90 .....66,90 ..,...17 .....23,48 ....,,23 ......23 .,....23 ......97 . ,.... 23 . ..... 23 ........23 .,......23,65 ...,...17,82,97 ........l03 .....83,135 ......183 .....,1l4 . ..... 191 .....11,182 ......183 ,.......l91 .....,102,219 ....,86,219 ...........140,183 ...........133,183 ,29, 63, 97, 111, 204 , ........ 66, 69, 187 ...,......l33 ........133,184 ......l12, 133,204 ...,..,.,..6Z,78,187 30, 58, 110, 133, 197 .....,l33,187 .......,..66,186 ......107,139,2l9 ,.........219 ......69,71,204 .........87,219 ......69,87, 106 .........68,2lJ4 .....70, 110,199 ..........191 AR 10117011 Hnwlzhq, 9 IN WCOD COUNTY IT IS NASH North Dixie Highway Phone 33691 Royal. MANUFACTURING CCIVIPANY Compliments of one of Uni er ity Book tore Textbooks ' Paper Supplies Tennis 81 Golf Supplies ' Magazine Subscriptions ' Sundries Sportswear ' Stationery Open Monday Thru Friday-8 to II:45, I to 4:45 Saturday-8 to I I :45 282 Argent, William Brent .... Armbruster, Dorothy Alice ..... Armstrong, Kathleen Lois ...... Arn, Janet Carol ..,...... Arnett, Constance Jean ...... Arnold, Chester C ........ Arthur, Priscilla Dee ..... Aseltine, H. Philip .......... Ashley, Fredrick Carleton. Askey, Darrell Jay ........ Aten, James F. ..,...... . Atkinson, Joyce Elaine ....,. Atkinson, Paul A ...... . .. Atterholt, Ruth Marilyn... Aulderstrasse, David Lee. Aufderstrasse, Mary Ann. Aughey, Eleanor Phyllis, . . .. Ault, Carol Elaine ........ Aunger, Deborah Louise.. Avery, Jacqueline ........ Awshutz, Karlene .......... 'Ayers, Elizabeth Landis.. Ayers, James Edson ..... Babcock, Lynn .... Bach, Thomas ..... Baden, Dorothy ,.,.. Baehler, Jane .,... Baer, Jenne ..... Baginski, Don ..... Bailes, Robert ..... Bailey, Carol ........ Bailey, Charles ........ Bainbridge, Elizabeth .... Baisch, Allan .......... Bajoraitis, Danute ..... Baker, Carol ......... Baker, Suzette ...... Baker, Daniel ...., Student Index ............200 133, 219 .....58,66,67,196 .........,..l84 .....82,204 .....,191 ........133 113, 219 ...,.30,133, 140. 198 ......78, 111, 203 ......107, ffffffi9.'52. ......29,S5, ......70,78, 139, 219 174, 195 . . . . .191 113, 204 .ss, 187 111, 194 111, 195 193, 195 ......106, . ....... ......... ...... 1 09 ......38, 58.81, 97, ..5.. ..f ff f62.'91Q 991 Si' 105. 219 121, 219 .. . .189 , . . .194 109, 219 104,219 ..38, 97 117,154 ......2G,96,198 ..fff52.' . . . .199 .. . .190 .65, 219 . . . .195 .91, 198 .78. 204 108, 204 124, 212 Baker. Marilyn ..... Baker, Neil ...... Baker, Patricia ..... Baker, Robert ....,... Baldwin, Wayne ...... Bales, Forest ,...... Ballog, Edward ..... Balson, Carl .......... Balthazar, Edward .... Banks, Anne ........ Banks, Sara ...... Baran, Francis ..... Barany, Jean ..... Barker, Janice ...... Barnard, William .... Barnes, Jean ...... Barnhill, Mark ..... Barr, Herb ...... Barr, Lee ...... Barry, Donna ...... Bartles, Anne ....... Bartles, Marvin ..... Barto, Janet ...... Barto, Joanne ........ Barton, Rosemary ..... Bartson, Marilyn ...... Bartter, John ...... Bassett, Tom ....... Battles, Doris ....... Battles, Shirley .... Bauman, Lois ...... Baz, Thomas ....... Beach, Marcia ...... Beach, Sandra ..... Beam, Josephine ..,.. Bear, Lois ........... Beard, Gene ........... Bechberger, Katharine ..... Beck, Eleanor ......... , Beck, Mary .......... ....95, 103, 119, 135, 139, 140, .60,102,129' ffffifbifu 119, ... . .113, 128, 220 149 220 .....120, ............l05, .....48,62, 108, ......78, .,...70, 78, 133, . ...... 70, 78, .....30, 70, 103, ...,......78, ,.....60, 85, 91, .....104,133, .....70,97, 109, 220 182 204 203 182 205 184 220 186 205 133 205 200 190 189 . 203 205 205 205 119 182 182 184 184 205 122 186 190 189 197 200 133 .62 220 133 220 191 220 NWA-s a M Qrgcgurccuv I I V I E l1g111L11allLl.'.LaLs1 YLLLU- 141,155 For lhe Finesf in mofion picfure enferfainmenf THE CLA-ZEL AND LYRIC THEATRES Beck, Virginia ...... Beck, Vivian ..... Beck, Willis ........ Beckham, Louise .... Bedette, Barbara ...... Beecher, James ..,. Behnke, Jean .... Behrens, John .,... Beindorf, Otto ...... Belford, Joyce ...... Bell, Clarence ...... Bell, Enzan ...,.. Bellaire, Betty ....... Belokopitsky, Andrewi h h H Bendall, Barbara .... Bender, Doris ,... .... Beneke, Barbara .... Beneke, Lee ,..... . Beninghof, Dick .,... Benjamin, Floyd ..... Benning, Allan ..... Benzer, Morton, . . .. Beplat, Howard ..... Berardinelli, John .,.. Berg, Mary ...,...,.. Bergman, Marlene... Berk, Richard ....., Bernath, Gene ...... Berndt, Martha ..,.. Bernhardt, Betty ..,.. Bernicke, Sally ..... Berry, Jean. ....... . Bertelsen, Raymond .... Bertman, Philip .... Berton, Robert ..... Besser, Nicholas ..... Beuke, Theodore ..... Bianchi, Al ........, Bick, James ...,,. .. .450,'80,85,113,149,151, Student Index .....11l .....111 . ..ei 486,111 Ili ...89,117,149,154, 'i'ffQQ1Q11i11 ,....es, 67, 78 .....29, 43, 65, .........118, . ..,... 112, 31.16, 41balA1A21,'1ae .....80, 101,122 ....51,63, 106 ....,91, 101 ....85,97, 133, .,......82,90, .,....,.67,71, 108, .....78, 82, 94, .........92, 101, ....l21,148,154, .....93, 119, 1 1 1 1 Bickle, Robert. , ....... Bickham, Halbert.. Biechele, Barbara.. Birnbaum, Melvin.. Birrell, Wilma .,.... Biscotti, Kathy ,.... Bittner, William E. .... . Bittner, William R.. , Black, Earl .1......,. Blackford, Edwin ,... Blackwell, Diana ..... Blaine, Jack ...... Blair, Rita ........ Blake, Donald .... , Blakemore, Lee ..... Blanc, Joyce ..... .. Bliesch, Esther ..... Bloom, Richard ,..,. Blumenschine, Faith ..... Badge, Albert ...... Bodge, Newell ...... Bodine, Dawn ..,... Boehm, Nancy ..... Boerwinkle, Carolyn Bolinger, Betty ..... Bolton, Edyth ..,... Bond, Susan .... Bone, Robert ..... Bonnet, Susan .... Bonser, Charles .... Boose, Jeanette ...,. Booth, David ....... Borchard, Patricia.. Borman, Judy ..... Boros, Allen .... Borrow, Nancy .... Bostick, Robert ...... Botshon, Geraldine. Bounds, James ..... .,....1Z0.203 .....97, 107,221 ..............,...l02,221 ......30, 33, 58, 63, 70, 102, 196 ,.....34, 35, 48, 79, 80,221 ....58, 100, 112, 205 ..........l51, 195 ........l33 ..,..30,194 .....,....205 ,.,.,3Z, 133,199 ......108,205 ........221 ....,...184 ....114,202 ,......,..l14 .....90, 110,221 .......65,205 .....,....105,194 ..............1sa,191 ......,..76,85,133,221 ....82,86,97,106,l39,221 .......,......33,88,22l ...........,..107,205 .....92,101,221 ..........183 . ....... 124 .....U...69,83 ....69,104,205 ..........l84 ............66,72 .,..34,74,75,221 .....,...67,l83 ....19s Noel Apple ready to sell you any or everything in the photographic line from our completely equipped camera department. CENTRE DRUG STORE CORNER OF WOOSTER AND MAIN 't8alwuy, THE BAKERY THAT BAKES TO SELL AGAIN We Make Decorated Cakes For All Occasions 186 South Main Street Phone 6471 za-1 3 fag Boutet, Ruth del Carmen ..... Bowen, Ellyn ...,..,.,. Bowers, Harry ......... Bowers, Judith 4... Bowlus, Temple ..... Bowman, Janet ..,.. Bowman, Mary ...... Bowman, Robert .... Bowman, Virginia ....,. Boyd, Mary Flo ..... Bracewell, Roland ...,. Brackney, June ...... Bradley, William ..... Bradshaw, William, . .. Branch, Donald, ..... Brand, Elizabeth ..... Braun, Patricia ....., Braski, Joan ........ Bratton, Margaret ..... Brechmacher, Shirley. .. Breidenbaugh. Marie. .. Bremer, Linda ......... Bremser, Phil ,....,. Brenner, Donald .,... Bricker, Joyce ...... Brim, Dallas ...... . Brinkman, Ned ,..,.. Bristow, Carl ....... Brobst, Mary ...... Brockett, Lois .,..,.. Bronz, Charles ........ Browder, Donald ....,... Brown, Aloha Maxine. , .. Brown, Arnold ...,.... Brown, Barbara .... Brown, Beverly ..... Brown, Dorothy ..,.. Brown, Joan ,....,.. Brown, Nancy ..,...,. Brown, Richard G. .... . Brown, Richard W ..... . Brown, Sally ,,...... Browne, Jackie ...... Browne, Paul ,...... Browne, Shirley ...... Browning, Shirley. . . . .. Bruce, onald ...... Bruck, Harold ,...... Bruck, Richard ...... Brucher, Nancy ...... Bruno, Raymond ....... Brunthaver, Jane ...... Bruse, John .,,...... Bryan, James ......... Bryant, Mary .,.......... Buckingham, Harry. . ,. Buckingham, Lowell .... V 1 Buckles, Donald, .... .. Buckles, John .....,. Buckles, Marion, .... Budd, Richard ..,..... Bull, Bartholemew. ,... Bundy, Bernard ..... Bunger, Paul E... ... Bunke, Barbara ..... Bunting, Pat ........ Burch, Thomas ...... Burford, Merrily ..... Burger, Jean ........ Burke, John ,,......... Burkley, Kathleen ..... Burkett, James. . . . .. Burnap, David ..... Burner, Eldon ....... Burner, Jeanette ..... Burns, Colleen ........ Burrell, Elizabeth ,.... Burroughs, Eudora... ,. Burton, Charles ..... Bush, Ellen .,...,. Bush, Joy .......... Bush, Shirley ......... Bushong, Clayton. . , . ,. Bushong, Clinton ...... Butler, Dorothy, .... . Butler, Henry ..... Butler, Jean ..,.... Byers, Robert ...., Cain, Alfred ....... Cain, Luther ........ Callahan, Diane .... . Camp, Sharon ........ Campbell, Marjorie ,... Campbell, Nancy A,. . .. Capen, Robert ....... Capps, Robert ,....... Carbonero, Ralph ...... .......73, .....61,110, .....75, 120, , 135, . , , 133, ......133 .,.69,107 ......105,133, ..,....,110, .,.........93, ,,.,.,58,68, 103, ......l08,133, 666774, . I I f fioj 218, 1'o1, 1113, ..........l49,154, ..,..,100,112,133, .........83,104, ..,...,76,133, .....38, 65, 70, ..,...109,133, ,.....83,85, 133, ....70,75,97, 109, .....87, l01,119, ........33,88, ..... ..66 .....34,49,86, 110, .......,66,67, ........133, 196, ..............I05, ...,.58, 70, 74, 102, ......34,35,110, '91','ii1,' amuse, 67, 69, 71, .....,117, 154, ....,.158, 'ffffiosf I I f121,' fQ1QIQ91I ..,.133, ....182, ..........120, . .'ff.'.','.',f'1'2'i,i14G,' ...,.83,85,97,133, .es, 89, 100, 104, 133, ' 1111111saQss1'ss,'1o4.' ' ' ' ' ' ' '133' fff.'f85,'1331 . . , . . . .7o, .'f.'f93f .fffffiif I 112,582 1571 476,'io8.' . , .....,... 1.1.3 .iii . ..,. 1.1741 Carclone, Angela. ....... ......... Carlisle, Nancy Sue .... Carlson, Eleanor, .... ,. Carlson, Thelma ..... Carlyon, Thomas ...... Carmean, Bonnie ...... Carnes, Patricia ..... Carpenter, David .... Carpenter, Roger .... Carroll, Thomas ..... Carter, Alvin ..,... Carter, Kay M. ..... . Carter, Robert ......... Carter, Rosemary ...... Carter, Virginia ,,.... Carteza, Tim...... Caruso, Daniel .... Case, Joan ....... Cabell, Paul ......., Cashen, Shirley ...,, Caskey, Jane ..... Caskey, Sally ,,,,,.. Cosner, Barbara ......, Castanien, William ..... Castello, Carolyn .... 66.'67,' Gill 7l1l '9d.'97.' ee, e ...............2os, .'.'.'.'.'si7,iid8,' .'.','.'.'eio,'i46,' .'.'.'.'.'68,'ioa,' ' ff 133,' . . . . . .133, '. '. '. cial '67,'74,' .........74, '.','.'.'1o'2,'i53,' ... .se, 67, 7, 205 222 222 187 195 199 198 191 222 205 114 186 222 174 222 222 202 205 222 20 2 205 222 222 222 202 222 196 120 133 , 67 222 186 205 222 222 257 197 222 223 187 114 223 184 198 205 189 203 173 182 223 202 193 113 154 198 203 190 188 122 133 198 198 197 223 205 183 191 206 206 113 223 223 223 158 191 187 223 182 174 190 189 206 133 133 192 158 223 191 183 191 183 191 183 206 191 223 198 190 103 69 257 183 195 206 183 206 206 190 223 190 223 184 206 223 223 223 191 224 183 201 184 193 Casto, Jimmy... Cathcart, Carolyn'.'.'.l Q1 Catterlin, George .,.... Caves, Betsy ......... Cawrse, Barbara ,.,. .. Caylor, Johanna ....... Certela, Tim .... ,...... Chalice Robert.. cnamberiain, earb5ra'.'.'.'.'. Chamberlain, Marilyn ..,.. Chambers, Guy ........ , Chambers, John ...... Ch ' L ampnon, aura ...... Chance, Shirley .,,.... Chapman, Max ....... Chapman, Patricia ...... Chappell, Harrison... Chapin, Jack ......... Charles, Dean ........ Charlton, Joseph .,.... Cheney, John ...... Chestnut Lois ...... chem, Kay ........ Chieco, John, ........ . Chrrlngas, Percy. ..... Christen, Arla ,,..... .... Christensen, Harold ,.... Chulack, Patricia ..... Cimaglio, Ramon ..... Ciula, Lauretta ...,. Ciula, Richard ....... Claflin, Suzanne ..... I.. Clampltt, Constance ..... Clapp, Louise .,...... Clark, Frank .... Clark, Patricia ...... Clark, Robert ....... Clark, Ronald ....,. Clark, Clarke, e y ...... Clarke, Jack ..... Clarke, Joan ..... ,. Clay, Allen ........... Sandra...,.. Btt Cleavenger, Joanne ....,. Clements, Robert ..... Clevenfer, Robert ..... Clillor ,James ,..., Cline, Beverly ...... Claud, James ....... Clom, Charles ...... Coates, Marcia ..... Cobb, Alan ....., Coburn, Sue ....... Cochran, Elma ...... Cochran, John ........ Cochrane, Robert ..... Cocula, John ....... Coe Jill ........... Coffey, Fredric ....... Coftield, Sharon, ...,. Cohen, Ronald ..... Cold, John ...... Coles, Carole ....... Collier, Herbert ...... Collier, Phillip ......,.. Collingwood, David ..... Collins, Bernard ...... Collins, Verne .......... Conklin, Constance ..... Conley, James ,.......,... Connelly, Mary Jeanne .... . Connelly, Robert ...,...... Connett, Lois .......,.. Conway,,Thomas ..... Cook, Alice ........ Cook, Don ....... Cook, Leslie ...... Cook, Ralph ..... Cooke, Barbara .... Cooke, Janet ....... Cooley Dorothy ...... Coon, bavid ........ Cooper, Bonnie ...... Cooper, Carolyn ...... Cooper, Charles .... Cope, Carol ......... Cope-land, Nancy ..... Corbin, Nancy ...... Corbin, Jim .....,.. Core, Eugene .,... .... Cornelius, Carol ...... Cornell, Clayton. . . . Cornell, James ....... Cornelli, Richard .,... Cortese, Vincent. ..... Corwin Barbara ...... Cothrel, mr c. ..... . Cotruvo, Arthur .... Coutchle, Susie ..... Cox, Harold ...... Cox, James ...... Cox, Ronald ...... ,. Coy, Barbara Ann ..... Coyle, William ..... Crago, Joseph ...... Craig, Leatnce ..... Craine Patrician... Crall, llancy .,.,.... Cramer, Nancy. .... .. Cramer, Roberta .,.... Crane, Carol ....... Crane, Janet ...,..... Crawford, Harry ...... Crawford, Kay ........ Crawford, Vivien ..... Crede, Joyce ......... Crepps, .Charlotte ..... Cnmaldl, Anthony .... Crockett, Charles ..... Crockett, Mary ..... Croft, Carol ...... Cron, Grace ....... ...,122,129,195 .....72, 133,187 ...,.,...94.97.224 ..,...69, 104, 133, 224 ....71,97, 100,206 ....43,86, 107, .........133, .96 158 224 206 ...224 ,133,224 .....36,37,69, 106,224 ............93,183 .........118 .....114,206 ...........198 .....63,91, 105,224 ...,..63, 116,206 .,....30, 112,224 .....30,65,198 .........186 .,.,.......188 ....,....122,154 ...,.68,82, 149,206 ......55, 66, 67, 188 .........,...125,224 ......58, 108, 128, 224 .........119,206 .....,...188 .....l33, 186 ...........206 .....69,90, 111,224 .......122,224 .. .......,........ 182 ,...66, 67, 69, 71, 74, 90 .............114,2Z4 ,..,...,97, 109,206 105 .....113, 133,218,225 ,......,..,121,225 ................106, 196 26, 30, 59, 76, 87, 126, 225 ...,.,........,51,75,77 .........,...,....58.88 .34, 70, 80, 82, 94, 97, 225 .....,.,........122,206 ..........,....125,206 .........225 .............133,135 ...26, 62, 75, 89, 110, ...........101, 118, .. . . .53, , . . 1182, 'e1','95,' .62 206 206 206 .............117. 193 78 206 182 194 225 .....,69, 107,201 .'.'.'.','5e,'io,' -. . l. U. v. .si 496, . . . . os, 91, 192 225 121 106 184 225 225 206 .....,.l02,206 ..,..68,96, 184 ....,....191 ......72,19l ......93, 184 ...........1l8,225 .............115,225 ......83, 111,133,135 ...,...191 .....74,75 66,67, 105, 193 ...,.....120,135,206 ....27,84, 105,206 .....27,32,84, 109, ...............105, ....39,43, 100, 109, .............102, ...........133, ....58.86, 111, 196 206 . ..... 83, 85, 191 183 225 194 187 .184 206 225 225 198 186 189 RAPPAPORT' Distinctive Gifts CHINA ' GLASS ' DINNERWARE BOOKS Housewares ' Wallpaper ' School Supplies and Novelties Come in and look around- you are always welcome. i 1 , Office SuPPLv ,. . Qemmnv. .. 198 S. Main St. Your supplier of Social Stationery ' Portable Typewriters Party Goods and Favors ' Gifts Typewriter Repairs ' All School Supplies 285 Th HANKEY Lumber Gm Building Co Good Lumber Quick.: y Glass - Paint Roofing-Insulation Builders' Hardware Phone 33221 212 S. Prospect Street 286 Cross, Charles ....., Crowley, E. J. ..... . Crosten, Marvin ,,.. Crouch, Janice. . . ,. Culler, Janet ,..,... Cully, Donald ........ Cummins, Sal? ........ Cunningham, unice .... Cunningham, John .,...... Cunningham, William .,.... Curliss, Daune ......... Currie, Donald ....,.. Curry, Beverly ..... Curtain, John ...,.. Curtis, Eugene ..... Czaika, Patricia .... .... -D- Daigneau, Joann M ....... ........ D'A1uto, Rosemary.. .. Daley, Richard ........ Dall, Ronald ............ Dalla Torre, Alfred ,..... Dalton, Mary Anne ..... Dangel, Carolee ....,. Daniels, Robert ....... Danielson, Sumner ..... Dannenberger, Shirley ..... Dessel, Fred .........,. Daugert, Patricia ,,.. .. Daugherty, Arlene .... Dauterman, Jack ...,,.. Dauterman, William ..... Davies, Nancy ....... Davis, Alice ........ Davis, Donald ...... Davis, Eugene ...... Davis, Gary .......... Davis, Harold L. ....... . Davis, Harold Owen ...., Davis, James E ....... Davis, Margaret L .... . Davis, Richard G ...... Davis, Rose Marie .... Davis, Shirley ...... Dawson, David ..... Dawson, James .....,. Day, Frank ..,....,..... Dayton, Marietta Jane .... Dayton, Mary Anne ..... Deakin, Harold .,...., Dean, Barbara ...... Dean, Richard ..,... Deason, Susan ..... Dechant, Marilyn ..... Deck, Oleta .......... Decker, Joseph ...,...,. Degenhant, Robert ...... .. 'S6 .....27, 48, 84: ......74, 133 . . . . . . .119 141' '73 '03 1 7 r ......68,104 .......l13 , ..... 41 . ...106. 30, 33, 58, 67, 70, 102, 1111111341 641 '74.'92. .....73, 118, 174, .'.'.'f.'f.'ff106, ....74,91, 120, .......62, 111, 1111615167 'em .....62, 133, ......49, ..,...96, ......74, ......90, .. .66 97 133 '1111168:109: ......9l,111, 106 102 ll , 11331 Degennaro, Nicholas DeGr0ff, Barbara. . . Deisig, Carl ........ De LaRondo, Robertfff 1' Delk, Howard, ..,. . DellesDernier, Elton Delventhal, Anna. ., DeLuca, Joseph ..... Demshock, Charles. Denison, Ann ...... Denton, Marlene .... DePolo, Eleanor .... Dessecker, Marvin.. Detwiler, Nelson ,... DeVoe, Norma ... Devoe, Patricia .... Dewalt, Gary ...... Dewan, Jack ..... Dible, Ann ...... Dible, Judy ........ Dickson, Douglas. .. Diehl, Lois ..,...,. Diehl, Perry ..... Difby, Sue ........ Di le, Lawrence-.. Dimick, Robert ..... Dipner, Shirley .... Disney, Susan ..... Dispenza, Julia .... Doench, Phyllis ..... Doerman, Neil .... Doll, Nancy ...... Dollock, Mary ..... Domer, John ....... Donaldson, N. Jo. .. Donnell Janet ..... Donnelly, Barbara. . .. Doran, Cynthia ..... Doran, Don ....... Doran, Robert .,... Doren, Carol ...... Dorman, Ronald .,.. Dorst, Eunice ...... Dotson, Gene ...... Dowdell, Charles. .. Dowdell, Joseph .... Dowds, Barbara .... Dowler, Nancy ..., Downs, Patricia ..... Drago, Louis. . . .. Dreissrger, Armin. .. Dressecker, Marv... Dressel, Paul ,.., . .. Drum, Fritzi ........ Drum, Don ......... Drummond, Marlene .,.,. Dudas, Dorothy ..... Duff, william ....... Dugan, Colette .... ..............92,l15 .51, 66, 67, 71, 191, 120 110 ..,..75, ........1144 45 .'.'.'.'.'.'1'1'7,'146, .....66. 67. 102. 111127'a3 1i4'i0fi ual ....,36,37, 107, ..,..l16, , ....,..7l, . .... 72, ......124, .....66,69, '.'.'.'.'02,'ii5 133 . .1 .1 ff5e.'62.4 1055 38. 86. 071 '106,'i33, . ffffiie. . .1 1621 821'zi0,'i09. ' .'.'.'.'.'12i. ,......91, .'.'.'.'.'7S,'i74, ...'.'.'70,'i07 ....id8, ,f9.old,0 UF ORTHWESTER CHIC SERVING YOU Butter Cheese Milk Ice Cream Dugle, David .,.... Dugovich, Nicholas. Duncan Cledith... Duncan: Joyce ..... ' .' ' ' Duncan, Robert ..... Duntord, Thomas. . Dunham, Ray ..... Dunham, Shirley. .. Dunipace, K. Ann.. Dunlop Joan ....... norm, luaim L ..... Dunn, Richard ..... Duper, Sophie ..... Dupes, Eleanor ..... Du l'uy, Anne ..... Duncy, David ..... Duricy, Walter ..... D k' Ch ltt ur rn, are e ...... Durnbaugh, Marilyn ..... Durnwal Fred .... Dutcher, Carol ,.... Dutton, Georgia .... Dyer, Rahman ..... Dyke, Marjorie .... Dysinger, ames... Early, Marilyn ..... Eash, Verlin ...... Easterwood, Allen. Eaton, Gaython .... Eblerly, Janice .... Eckert, Howard ..., Edel, Thomas ..... Eden, Beverly ..... Edie, S. Anne ,.... .... . . Edwards, Daniel. .. Egley, Grant ..,.,....,.. E renlried, Charles Eidemiller Janet.. . Eltring, Martha .... Elias, Margaret. . . . Elliott, Ma colm. . . Elliott, Rosalyn, Ellis, Constance. . . Ellis, Ed .,... ,..., Ellis, Henrietta .... Ellis, Judith ....., Elsten, Paul ..,.... Elton, Margaret .... Embick, Carol .,... Emery, Doris ....., Endsley, Margaret. Engelke, Ronnie. .. English, Virgil ..... Eostein, Samuel... Erickson, Christine. Erven. Joan ...,... .....2Z7 .....198 .......l54 ......58.107 .......lZ2,l94 ,.....80, 123,227 ......69, 133,207 ...61,80, 133,227 ......38, 106,227 .....6Z,89,207 ......69,1l2,207 .....,......l89 .....l49, 151,227 .........l02,207 ..63, 66, 67, 71, 74 ......92,l50,207 . .84, 110, 128, 227 ..........133,228 ............189 ......74.1l4 ...........62,183 66, 67, 71,189,258 ..........,85,228 ......85, 119,228 .62, 67, 68, 78, ..........174, 65 70 76 95 I ffffff66,'67,is9,'71,'1o3I ..........124, ..........108, 7 202 187 202 207 198 200 196 106 . .,....,. 186 ....,l33, 189 .........l90 ............18Z ......Z9,74, 197 .........184 ..........150 .....l54,194 ..........l88 ......78.l82 Esgain, Sara ....... ,, Esposito, Andrew. .,... , , , , Essex, Patricia .... Eaton, Gaythan. . . fl 'ffff Evans, Cynthia, .... ,, Evans, Don ...... Evans, Gary ........ Evans, Jane .......... Evans, Louanne ...... Evans, Marilyn .... Evans, Stanley ......,. Everaitt, Mary Jo ..... U Everett, Lois ...,,. Evershed, Beverly. Ewing, Marjorie.. Ezzone, Nicholas.. Eyre, Barbara .... Faber, Robert .... Fagan, Clifford .... ' f ' ,'.','.'ff Fair, Betsy ..,.... Falkenheim, Erwin Falkner, Joan ..,.. Falls C. Homer. .. rand, Alfred ..... ' .' Fanton, Sally ..... .... , , Farley, Dorothy.. , Farnsworth, James: 'U Farrell, Ronald .... Fast, Joyce ....... Fast, Lawrence .... Fauley, Lynne ..... '. U Feile,Janet ...... FI' M 'I e ix, an yn ...... , , Feller, Robert ...... ,,,, Felty, Evan ......... Fenn, Donald ..... Fernandez, Ramonflff.. ff Fernwood, Gary... Ferrera, Elinor .... Ferris, Betty Lou. . Ferris, Jack ....... :W Fessler, Marion. . . Fether, Fredrick... Fink,Ray .......,. Fink, Rema ........ Fink, Ruth ,.... Firsdon,Richard'.1.:11 Fisch,J. Water .... Fischer, Carol ........ ,,,, Fischer, William ...... Fish,Walter ........ F h R . is er, oy ..... Fitch Robert... Flannery, Merleff.. Fleming, Laura, FIemming,Jane.' I ...........29,203 ..........125,198 69, 82,97,11l, 207 ..........133.228 .......190 .........182 ..,.........l11 .....60.68.l1l ,.........1l7,l54 ...58 70 133 207 ..........'.97:1ll:2l17 aa, 39, sl, 102, sa. sa',isi,'ioiQ 194 .......190 .........62,2Z8 ....32.49,95.2Z8 ......G9,104,2Z8 ..........124,228 ...46,47, 108. 228 ..........123,207 .,,74,78.120.228 133228 125 .......97, , ...67,68,l1l,207 ..........l33,l87 68, 81, 90, 119, 228 ..........l24,207 ..........114,229 ..,...10l,ll9.Z07 .........207 ......94,l95 .....ll9,229 .........203 .....l33,203 ...........63,116 30, 33, 58, 102, 207 ...,.l9l .....l2l .....l8l .....229 133 The Saxton Plant at ' T CHICAGO Sexton SQGIITO Competition is solely a contest to develop the most valuable service for the benefit of those served. SHERMAN I. SEXTON A service keyed to the particular needs of those who feed many people each day- resulting from 69 years of continuous and specialized effort in the interest of this great market. CHICAGO - LONG ISLAND CITY - BOSTON PHILADELPHIA - DETROIT - PITTSBURGH ATLANTA - DALLAS - SAN FRANCISCO Flint, Barbara ..,. Florian, Raymond ...,.. Folk, Richard ...,.... Foltz, Joyce t...... Fogt, Barbara ..... Ford, Carl ,....... Ford, Edith ...,... Ford, Nancy ....,t..,.. Foresman, David.. Forrer, Diane ..... ff'- Forrest, Janice ,... Forsythe, Rita ...,. Fowler, Keith ........ Fowler, Lowell .... Fox, Jane ........ Frail, Thomas ..... France, Gene .... ,. F ' J ...... udy Bud,,.... rancis, Frazier, Frazier, David .,... Frazier, Ferrall .... Frederick, Patricia. Frederick, Ronald .,,... Frederking, Gladys ,... ....... ..... Freedheim, David.. Freimark, Glen .... Freshley, Mary Jo, .....58,60,66,67, Freundlich, Werner Friar, Donald ........ .....,.....,, Fries, Carol ....,.. Frisbie, Fred ...... Fry, Carol ......,. Frye, Virginia ..... Frysinger, llo .,... Fruth, Larry ....... Fuerst, Eleanor .... Fuiltumo, Barbara. Fu Fenzi, Ron, . . ., Ful er, Jo Lee. . . ,. Fulton, Beverly .... Fusco, Frank ..... Gahring, Nancy .... Galati, John ......... ...... . Gallopoo, Dave ....... . . Gallas, Gertrude .,... Galyas, John ...... Gardner, Jack ..... Garbo, Joseph ..... Garlield, Elva ...... Gargue, John ........ Garnes, Gretchen. . Gam, Mary ....... Garrett, Richard. .. Garver, Patricia. . ,. Gater, Marion ..... Gatsos, Peter ...... Gehhardt, Nancy. . Gee, John ......... Geesey, Joan ...... Geiger, Richard .... Geiger, Tomas ..... Gejdos, Bernaldine .... Genovese, Peter ..... Genson, Hazel ..,.. George, Raymond.. George, Vivien ..... Geo J s rgeson, ame ...... Georgi, Frances. . ,. Gerber James .... Gerbing, Fred ..... ' ' Gethin, Bruce ..... Getter, Donald .....,. Gibbs, Joyce ...... Gibson, Richard J.. Gibson, Verner .... Gibson, william .... 1 '. .. Gilchrist, Margaret. Gillen Bob ....,... Gillesbie, cami .... Q1 Gillespie, Ivan ..... Gilman, Nancy .... Ginther, Ann ...... Giroux, Jack ...... Gisser, Herman ..... ... Gladish, Charlotte. Glann, Ann ....... Glann, Frank ...... Glascott, Hugh ....... Glaser, Charles ...... Glass, Donald ..... Glazler, Martin ...... Glenn, Alphine .... Glennon, Thomas.. Gluntz, James ..... Goff, Betty ........ Goldinger, Jean ...... Goldman, Jean .... Goldsmith David. . Goldstein,'HarrietteIli1. . Goodman, Charles ,..,.. Goodman, David... Gordon, James .... Gorrill, Beverly, . .. Gorsuch, Betty ,... Gorton, Robert .... Goss, Nancy ....... Gough, Elmer ,... . Goughler, Carol ...... Gould, Franklin ..... Grafton, Pauline ..... Grana, Julie .,....,.. Grande, Ronald ...... Grant, Donald ..... Grant, George ....... Gra-vette, Gary. ..,... . . Gray, Juanita.. Greathouse, Jeanne ..,... Greaves, June ..... Green, Charles .... Green, Gordon , . . . ....133 .,.,...12Z ,....62,208 .......,...183 ....,..,..,.65,202 .....66, 67, 74, 186 ,.....90,124,229 ,.....85,l11,229 ...........133,182 ...........l33,202 ..125, 154, 158, 207 ..,........123,196 ,.,...60,67,189 ..,.....,l58 ...,....93 ....l93 .......l84 .......196 .,...93,188 .,....229 . .184 110,199 80, 90, 101, 126, 229 . 154 73, 74, 78. 133, 202 115 ...,90,92,1Z3,207 197 105, ...,115,21P 229 ...,..69, 7i 207 .,...,100,1U'w,207 .207 .186 .62, 89, 97, 108, 207 .184 .....,105,202 .....92, 114,207 ...........158, ,.122,149, 160, ..,...,.,65,75, ..,,123, 188 182 229 208 208 182 195 ....1l8,197 .....63,106 , ..... 184 ....108 ...,..190 ...,.....l13 ,,..1I0,208 ......208 ...,.....186 . ,.,. 91.113 .........122 200 ,.,..26, ....,...,.,120,229 229 .65,82,97, 133, 9 ,...,......12l, 73, 91, 123, 174, .....,.34,115, ,...32,87, 123, ...,...,...,67, ..,..65, 22 189 191 160 208 229 208 189 230 208 194 230 ......191 ,...,.19l ........208 .......72.133 ....48,92. 126,208 ,..,.,....68,208 ......108,199 ......l90 ......208 ....230 ....l90 .......96 1 .....78, 33 ..,.174,184 .,....,..62.198 ....66.69,133,184 .....64, 118,230 ...,.......230 .....33,122 ....105,230 ...,.4B.230 .,...,1l4 ........,190 ..........,l16 .....75, 117,230 .....,...202 .........158 .,..l24,208 , ...... 114 ..,....l90 .....65,198 105208 sh 62 . . A134, 351 '3e,'8o,' 114, 230 ,........75,92,230 Green Lester ........ Greenberg, Brad ..... Greene, Sarah ....... Greene, Robert ...... Greene, John ........ Greeuhrll Noel ....... Greenway, Charles ..., Gre , Bruce ...... Gregglii Marie ....... Greiwe, Kenneth ..... Grenert, David ...... Gresho, Beverly ..... Gribbons, Jaclue ..... Griewe, Ken ......... Grlftin, Marcia ..... Griltiths, William .... Grim, Nancy ...... Grimes, Carol ........ Grimes, Shirletym... Grimm, Donal .,.... Grimm James ....... Grimin' er, Charles .... IQ Grlne, Edna ......... Groat, Harry ......... Groscost, Harry ...... Gross, Jerome ....... Grossman, John ..... Grove, Mary ...... Grover, Ed, ....... .. Grubb, Everett ...... Gruner, Barbara ..... Guide, Robert ........ Guither, Dorothy ....... Guthman Patricia Guthrie, Paul ..... ' Gutierrez, Atanacio. .. Guter, Sue .......... Haak Elaine ......... Hackbarth, Beverly... Had ley, Carter ....... Ha erty, James ...... Hah Hah Hah n, Charles ....... n Ernest na, ch1fra,111i','.'.'.'.'. umm Pmnip ...... Halford, Sally ..... Hall, Ann. . . Hall, Gerald ..... Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall , Jay ........ , Loretta ...... , Mamie ...... , Han ......... , Russell ...... , William., ...... er, Edward ....... H l . Sh' I ...... H:n1111en tiff, Hamill, ries: .... If .' Hamill, Paul .... ,... Hamilton, David ..... Hamilton, Mary ...... Hamlin, Mary ........ Hammer Charles ..... Hammerstrom, Donald ....... Hammond, James ..... .... Hamner, Alice ......... Hampson, Herbert ...... Haney, Sue ......... Hansen, Fred ...... Harmon Inga ....... Harms, Eugene ....... Harrrad, Paul ........ Harned, Helen ......... Harold, Mary Jane ..... Harpham, Herb ........ Harrah, Jean ........ Harriman, Carol ..... Harr1s,John, .... .. Hams, Marcia ....... Harrod, Dianne ...... Harsh Donald ..... Hart, Betty Jo ..... Hart Harrly ......... Har-Hey, T omas ..... Hartman, Nancy. . . .. Hartman, Sue ....... H rt S A a man, ue ...,.. Hartung, Lois ....... Hartwi , Nancy ...,.. Hartzen, Carolyn ...., Hartzell Winilred Hartzlef, Rosannez 1 Z '. Haskins, James ..... Hasley Ellen Hastetfer, Louisef 1 Z.. 1 Hathaway, Jeanne .... Haughawout, Nancy ..,.... Havens, William .......... Hawlanson, Marjorie, ..... Hawle Ma i , r anne ........ Hay, Byonnie ......... Hay, Maril n ........ Haydock, gonna ..... Hayes, Mary Ann ...... Hazel, Norma ..,..... Hazeldine, Kathleen. . .1111 Hecker, Jack ,,... .... Heinemeyer, Otto .... . Helntz, Rita ......... Heiser, Joan ...... Heisner John ....... Heller, Barbara ...... Helm, Joseph ....... Helms, Dorris ..... Helwrg, Jerry ..,... Helvvig, Judith ....... Hemmger, Rebecca. .. Hammer Barbara .... Henderson, Allen ..... Hendricks, Don ...... ltenne, Carl ....... Henna, Salle ...... 59, 62, 73, 80, 89, 117, 154, 230 200 ...............26,28,32, 126, ................,.62,69, 184 230 116 ......201 ......l25 ......230 ......19l ....38 39 478197 . . . . .l07, .............58,74,l03, ..............58,70,133, ......58,70,75,l09,133, ...............123, .....65, 70, 78, 95, ....Z6,92,1l5, 230 125 230 231 186 231 199 120 231 154 208 231 ...........208 .....70,208 .........1l3 ...........23l ...........101, 115,231 201 ......27, 32, 82, 84, 87, 208 ..,........80,94,96,97 ...........73,96,208 ...........l05 . .30, 32, 84, 87, 88, 112, 108 208 ,196 ...........23l ..........96, 198 ......72,1l9,208 .......133,l87 ....l05.23l .........l89 ,....93,185 . ...... 133 ......l90 ......104 .........l90 ........68, 194 ..........68,154 ......9l, 122,209 .........Z9,53 .........231 .......ll8,23l ......62. 67,71, 191 . .......... 63,190 .......68,92, ......32,50,87, ........93, .'. '. '. I '. e7l '70,'75.' 120, ......s0, 67,97, 109' .....s5, 97, 110, 218: 209 231 209 185 198 ..........65.203 115 103 209 190 209 231 123 .............l33,209 ............65,231 ....133, 190 190 190 ...........120187 .......49, ss, 95, 97, 209 . . .6s, az, 95, 108,209 ,232 105 97 ......82,133,135 .......l33, 190 ....l49. 209 .....s2, 185 ......62,111, .69 232 103 .158 232 ...........1a3 ....,75, 185 .........190 191 .....a3,as,111, 133,135,232 .............l21,154,160 ...............121,209 .........133,185 .....5s,1a3,1a7 110,209 39 64 78 79 so sz 125 as,a7. , . . . . , ,202 190 . . ............................... 209 1 90 ......58,60, ...........232 ........189 .....93,209 .....1l90 G 8. M DRUGSTORE The Friendly Store With The Open Door 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. - Daily Including Sunday Phone 6071 Wood County Stone and Construrtion Company 1 Wood County Transit Mix Concrete Company Bowling Green, Ohio South Dixie Highway Phone,34372 SALUTES THE la 0f'5 J. HEINZ CO PANY Makers of the 57 Varieties Henninger, Alvin ........ . Hennin sen, Richard .... .. Henry, gonna .... ..,.,. Henson, Joyce ..,..... Herge, Kay ......,... Herman, Florence ..., Herman, Jack ....., Hermes, Helen ,...... Herriman Helen.... Herring, Rosemary. '. Hersh, James ......,.. Hess, Bill .......... Hesse, Martha ...... Hessey, Gene ...... Hessler, Natalie ...,. Hetrick, Lee .,...... Hewitt, Alan ,.... .... Hickling, Harley .... Hickling, Nelson .... il. Hieber, Dolores ..... High, Dorothy ..,.. Higgins,James ...,. Hilbert, Eva ..,....... Hild, Donald ,.......,.. Hildebrand, Barbara .... H'I K reman, enn ..... Hill, Carolyn .,.,... Hill, Charles ....... Hill, Forest ....., Hill, George ,,...... Hillard, LeeAnn .... Hiller, Franklin .,.., Hilton, Norman ....... Hilyard, Barbara ...,.. Himes, Jari ...,,.,. Hinman, Jody ...... Hinrichs, June ..,..... Hinson, Barbara ...... Hipp, Herbert ...,.. Hirsch, lrene .,.... Hirschy, Nancy ..,,. Hirschy, Paul ...... Hischka, Carol .,.... Hiscox, Sally ..... Hiser, Joan. ,.,.. .. Hobart, Robert .,... Hobbs, Barbara ....,. Hocking, Beverly ..... Hodges, Charles... Hoeper, Phyllis .... Hoff, Ann Mary ....... Hoffman, Beverly ..,.. Hoffman, Peter .,... Hogberg, John ....... Hogrefe, Carl ...,....... Hollander Charles. Hallenbaugh, Kennethff Holley, Carol .,..,.,,... Holloway, Ruth .,..... Holt, Robert. ,.,. .. Holstein, Julia ...... ......70, ........97, ,.........71, .....105,Z04, .....,s5, ro, 97, .....59, re, 126, .......,...124, ......66, 67, 71, '.'.'.'.'.'.isG, 'aifiif . '67, ......30,I15, ......86, 122, .'.'.'.'.'Idi,' . . . . . .78, . 466, ..............82,'108, ......59, 74, 78, 94, 96, M' ......62, 107, ....62,133v .....104, .......113, ......75, 125, ......59, 92, 96, .....,.133, ......74, 122, ........51, Holzman, Ronald ..,.. Honeck, Mary ..... Honk, Jack ,..,.... Honkala, Joan ...,. Hoolihan, Bryan. .. Hooper, Joyce ...,,..... Hoops, Marfuerite ....,. Hoover, Me vin .,.... Hoover, Shirley ...... Hopkins, Anne. . .. Hora, Pete ....... Horn, Darl. ...... . Horn, Doreen.. .... .. Horn, Richard ...... Hornaday, Charles. Horsfall, Bruce .... Horsfall, Sally ,.... Hoskinsun, Tom. .. Hostetler, Louise. . . Houk, Harold ...... Houk, Jack ........ House, Allys ............. Housholder, Edward ...... Houtz Barbara .... Hovanetz, Nancy. . I 1 . 4' Howard John ..... Howard: Barbara...f. Howard, Nancy .... Howard, Sydna ..... Howells, Gary .,,.... Howes, Theodore. .. Howick, George .... Hrywniak, Joan ..... Hubert, Robert ..... Hudak, Daniel ....... ... Huddilston, Robert. Huffman John ..... Huffman: Ray ...... '.'. Hull Dana. ........ Hurnmel, Jeanette. ', Humphrey, Richard. Humphries, Mary... Hunter, Charles .... Hurst, Dan ........ Hurst, Patricia ..... Huston Judd ...... Hutchison, Peggy. . .. Hutchinson, Phyllis .... Hyland, Ruth ....... lbbotson, Lois ..... Idle, Betty ........ Ikeda, Albert ...... Imke, Pauline ..... Ingersoll, John .... Irish, Terrance .... lrvin, Eleanor ...... Isch, Frances ,..... '.'.'6i, sis, si, 71, ...1z1, .ff .'.'fio6,i .....70, ............121, ...91,101,121, 210 191 210 190 210 210 187 154 186 233 233 ..,........63,210 .....31, 54, 87, 233 73,92, 121,173,210 .......97, 112, 233 ...,.....64,75,77 . ....... 64 .....65. 185 .....74, .....74, .....69, ,.....111, .......50, 133 200 106 113 210 185 106 ............l13 ...,63, 120,200 .....34,41, 185 . ......... 187 .....7Z,210 ..........158 ............194 ....,75, 114,233 ......l33,187 ............l90 ..........10l,l24 .......,Z8,B2,210 ...73, 123, 146, 233 ............187 ........203 ,....7B,190 ........187 ,....91,233 ..........106, ....64, 86, 87, .....73, 146, 'Hes' or 133' 196 210 233 .....70, 103, 234 210 113 ,234 108 Volney L. Wright-dba ROGERS BROS. 135 N. 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I 30, '58 ....,l92 ......73 ....234 133.210 .. ..32, 96 .........210 , .... 125,128 ,.75, 77 ,.,.234 83,135,203 .93.20l .,.,189 .. ..66, 78 ....105 ....199 .. 133,184 71 107235 ....191 ,...2l0 80,116,210 .....89 ,111, 196 .73, 210 101,113 .73 86. .93. .93. .32. .32,123. 133 183. . 125. 110, 202. 115 1f1IQi85f 97. 'riff 133 ,43, 133, .'.5'8,'7i .....73. ....,75, fisj ioa. 135, 75. .....68,109,133. . 73, 109, .51 235 154 194 143 210 235 235 258 210 257 235 135 198 158 . 191 235 211 189 203 211 117 202 235 192 211 194 192 133 235 133 ......51,53 ...UZ35 UNIVERSITY DAIRY BAR Located Across From Sorority Row A Complete Line of Grade A Products Delivered Fresh Daily To The Home Or Organization REPUBLICAN PRESS PHONE 5721 134 E. WOOSTER ST. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from The House of Artistic Printing and Bowling Green's Finest in Stationery Supplies 292 Kison, Sharon ..... Kiss, Joseph .... Kiss, Louise, ...... Kissel, Carolyn ...... Kisselle, Charles ..... Kist, Carol ....,... ,. Kistler Janice .... .. Kitchen, Charles .... . Kitchingham, Charles .... Kittel, Robert ......... Klein, Marilyn ..... .. Klein, Richard ...,.. Kleinfelter, Joan ..... Klingel, Ruth, ....... Knepper, Beverly. . . Knight, Beverly. . Knight, Mary ,.... Knight, Theodore ,... Knopf, Ramona ..... Knowles, Duane ..... Knowles, Kermit, . .. Koch, Charles ....... Koch, Charlotte ,..,.. Koch, Fred .,...... Koch, Sharon ....... Koehler, James ...... Koehler, Lillian ..... Koenig, Mary. ,.,... Kofron, Marilyn .,.,. Koginos, Manny .,... Kohler, Janet ..... Kohring, Julia ..,.. Kohring, Mary ...... Kohring, Richard ,...., Kokorcheny, Carl.. . xonaik, Richard .... I ......... Konishege, Dick .,.,. . . Konkle, Ronald ..... Konzen, James. .,.. . Koogan, William ,.... Koontz, Barbara... .. Korosi, Victoria ...... Koss, Jack ...,...... Kostelnik, JoAnn .... Kostell, Elaine ..... Kraemer, John ...... Krahl, Mary Jo ........ Krawitzki, Mary Jo. . Kreg, Richard ...... 1 Krei, Richard ....... Krick, Janet. .,.... . Krichbaum Meriam. Kristenak, 'Robert . . ff: H . . 1.- Krohme, Karol ...... Krohn, Carol .,... . Krohn, Janet ....... Kromer, Gerald ...., Kronmann, Leona ..... Krovicki, Richard ...... Krupa, Jim ,...,,.,. Kubinski, Jacqueline Kubovich, Frank,... Kuchera, Marcia.. .. Kuehne, Herbert .... Kuhl, Joanne ....... Kuhlman, Arleen. ,. Kunishige, Richard.. Kuss, Barbara ...... Kutis, Adrienne .... Kutler, Stanley ........ Kutschall, Richard. . Kutsli, Carol ....... LaBonte, Maureen.. Labuzinski, Donna.. Lache, David, .... .. Ladd, Jim ........ Ladd, John ........ Lafferty, Florence... Lafontaine, James.. Laing, Carol ........ Lain, Shirley ....... Lairmore, Linda ..... Lakatos, Irene ...... Lalonde, Celia .,.... Lamport, Robert .... Lance, Jo Lene .,,.. Lane, Robert Alan. . Lantz, Diane .......... Lanzendorfer, Glenn .... Laps, Donald .,..... Larkin, Sue .....,.. Lash, Nancy .... Lash, Pat ......... Latham, Patricia .... LaTour, Robert ..... Lau, John. .,...... . 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I I '. 711, 's51','1iei, .....l33,135, ..,.....125, ..,...,70, .....97, 111, '.'.'.95'eii'1i2 r 1 i ss, sr, 71, ios, so, sa, es, 104, . . . .135, . . . . .59, fiai, 11731 56133, .....55, 62, 76, '.'f.'.'.'ie,'126, . . fhb, i1'5i,iisd, ....73, ae, 173, ..'.'.'.'51','166 '.'.'f.'58f62 . . . .124 ....,62, 195 ....133, , . ..,... 43, 235 133 235 185 188 146 203 146 235 211 236 211 211 202 236 184 195 185 211 .86 236 236 185 194 197 211 185 211 236 236 .187 192 .121 .184 .191 .133 .187 236 187 .202 200 . 198 ,211 .236 .211 .116 236 236 .106 .236 211 .201 202 .192 192 133 201 .158 183 115 183 110 236 106 211 195 192 193 30, 63, 76, 110, ..........106,133 .....70,133,190 ...........41,193 .,86,105,139,236 133 211 .,.,135,236 ....I24.236 .....,......34,94 ...29,78,133,184 'His '133'2oi 124 :1.1.781 .........93, A. 173' 121' 113 ,...,'....'.l091 133 236 257 .30 115 196 184 193 158 195 211 236 184 183 Redden, Willa ..... Redman, Mary ....,. Redrup, Christine ,....., Reed, Dorothy. .,.. . Reed, Duane ...... Reed, Guy .,..... Reed, Jerry ..... Reed, Joanne ..... Reel, Lois ......, Reese, Billie ...... Reese, Donald .... . Reese, Harriet ..... Regas, Steve ....., Reichert, Lois ..... Reid, James ...... Reid, Dorothy, ....... Reinbold, Ro ert .... Reinthal, James ..... Reis, George ...... Reist,.Kathryn ...... Reitz, Gertrude ..... Repp, Charles ...... Repp, James ........ Restemyer, Carol. . . Resetar, Rita ..,... Rettig, Jane .... . . Revay, Evehyn ...... R ld eyno s, ancy .... Reynolds, Pat. .,,.. . Rhone, Hillard .... Rice, James, . . .. Rice, Robert ...... Richard, Donna ..... . Richard Julia ..... Richards David .... .. Richards, Margaret .... .... Richardson, Gail .... Ricardson, Juanita. . .. ' Richardson, Nancy. . Richmond, Stanley.. Rlcke Ann ......... . . . Ridernkette .... Rideriour, Joyce . . . . . . Riehl Mar e. .. Riencleau, lieneeff I f. I 1 l Rinehart, Doris ..... Rinnert, Dorothy .... Rintala, Dorothy ..... Ringersen, Charles.. Rittenour, Virginia. . Ritter, Ronald. .... . . Ritzman, Joan ....... Robbins, Andrea. . .. Robbins, Charles. . . Robbins, Leora ..... Robbins, Lois ...... Robbin, Sally ....... Roberts, Anthony. . . Roberts Barbara. . . Roberts, Margaret. . . . .1 Robertson, Frederick ,.... Robinson Helen ..,. Robinson: Robert. . . I ' U Robinson, Sarah .... Robinson, Mary Lou, Robinson, William ..... Robson, John ....... Robson, Kay ...... Robfy, Martha ..... Roc e, June ...... Rockel, Kirt ,..... .. Rockowitz Selden.. Rodney, Richard .... fff. I Rod ri uez, Lenora. . Roe, lgon, ........ . Roe, Jerr ........ Roesch, Jlayce ..... Rogers, Gerald ..... Rogers, William, .... 1. .. Rohllin , Harriet ......... Rolph, lharilyn Jane. Ronk, June ......... Ronm, James ....... Roop, Carol ..... Roper, Don ..... Rosa, Ruth ........ Rosa, Shirley ...... Rose, Richard ..... Ross, James ...... Ross, Nancy .... Ross Sandra Rossbach, Donna . . Rosenthal, Glenn. . . Rossett, Carol ..... Roth, John. ....... . Rottenbor, Gerald... Rovelto, Clifford .... Rowe, Alvin ....... Rowe, David .,.. Rowe, Ben ........ Rowe, Donald ....... Rowe, Franklin, . . .. Rowles, Joan .,,.... Rowlette, Gayle ..... Rubin, John ........ Ruck, Karl ......... Rudolph, Kathleen ..... Rudolph, Kermit, . .. Rudz, Joanne .....,...... Rue rmund Kathryn ..... . num, Kathleen .... Ruetz, Martha ...... Sutferi Carol ...... urz, uana ........ Runyan, Andus ..... Russell, Amaryhhls. Russell, Dean ....... Russell, Kenneth. . . Ryan, Ward ....... Ryan, William ..... Ryckaert, John .... Rymas Jeanne ..... Rytel, Richard ..... ..........108.244 ...,38, 133. 191, 258 ...........86,214 ............188 ......92, 123,244 .....75,94, 119,200 ............l85 ......188 ......244 .....185 ........244 ......70.214 ......121,361 .......72,l85 ........101,115 ..........118.244 ............l21,166 ....69, 104, 133, 244 ...........78,182 .....82.90,214 .,....174,19Z ..........135 ,.........68,75 ....69, 105, 244 ....,......,107,2l4 ....65,109,133,197 , ........... 149,151 , .....,... 123,200 .........59,214 ..............65,214 .............l33,135 183 244 244 244 245 214 f66'e7'aa' 'sid' ' . , , .162 .......70,97, 103, 103 .....,.43,85, , ...30.87 . 88, 120, .........,....70,245 ss, es, 67, 71, 102, zoo ..............76,214 187 ....5s, 67, 74, 202 ....76, 133,214 ..........196 ,.f.'jf.'f.'.'ii-if '.1'.'. ea' 'fda 'iso' ao 7a'7a' I I i I 1 ioi, 1133, 184: .65 245 192 , , , 195 202 112 214 105 .....26, 58, 73, 74, 86 .............110,200 ..........l33,l83 ......125,214 ....97,Zl4 ........133 ......117,154 ....,...,.115 ..........75,77, 109 186 .........,...135,l92 ..73,86, 117, 154,214 .........,.,.126,245 ........1l6, 150,214 ..........124 ......l33,199 ............191 .....4l, 160,214 ...,82,112,214 ...........91,245 ....82, 94, 97,245 ........124,214 ............19l ......82,86,214 ..........200 ..........245 .,.,..174,191 .......92,12Z ...,.91,214 ......,.,.182 .....33, 102,214 ............133 .........78,214 ....73, 116, 148,214 ......,...114,245 ......154,174,197 ....,.121,154,194 .........49,194 ..........245 ......107,245 ........199 ........l16 . .....,... 215 ......110,215 ..........121 ........133,183 ...........70,78,l99 66, 67, 74, 90, 100, 215 ......,....73,97,245 ,....,..,.....72,245 .....,173, .....74,86, 190 245 158 191 ..........191 120 ..........192 191 HAL Wood County's Most Complete Hardware 181 S. Main St. .g Y ' 9 V-.5 . Nw.. S '13 Q-Qtci Air 'i . 1 5 I i Kiger's Drugstore For drugs, school supplies, and other notions Stop in at Kiger's We feature the complete Modern Library and College Outline Series 297 The t le Center Corner of Wooster and Main ,www CO0K'S SHOE TORE Coats, Suits, Dresses, Lingerie, Millinery, and Offers You Dry Goods. THE BEST IN STYLE We can fill your needs with the newest, most Courteous Service fashionable styles. All-Around Satisfaction 298 Sadugor, Sheldon... Sage, Don, ,....,... Sage, Martha. ,,.. Saito, Delbert. , . . .. Salberg, Robert ..... Salzler, Patricia .... Sams, Iris .,....,.,. -5- Sanborn, Robert ......... Sanderson, Richard ...,., Sandlin, Betsy, ......, Sandow, Marlo ...,.. Saneholtz, Betty ...,. Sand ,Maurice . ,. Sapeny, John ,.,.,.. Saran, Sashi .....,. Sariego, Anthony .... Saul, William ........ Saunders, Barbara ..... Savage, Carl ......, Sawyer, Mardelle .... Sawyer, Marilyn. ,... Sayre, Joan .,....... Scarborough,.SaIly. .. 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Schulz, Charles ...,, Schulz, Richard ...,. ,,.,92, ,.,.78, .,.,78, 215 246 246 . . . . . 246 185 148 197 Schumacher, Donald ,,..,.... 174, Schumacher, Gary ....,. ..,........ 1 20, 246 Schmacher, Judith ...... ............ 6 2, 72, 97 Schumaker, Nancy ...... ..,... 9 7, 111, 218,246 Schumann, Carl ..,. ........,..,..., 1 88 Schumann, Mary. .. ,83, 85, 111, 135,246 Schuster, Barbara. . .,...........,.. 246 Schutt, Allan ....... ............ 1 13, 246 Schwartz, Robert ...,. .......,...... 8 7, 101, 126 Scogg Herb ....,... 73, 101, 116, 174, 247 Scott, Sue, ..,.,... ................ 1 82 Scott, Mary Anna ........ ............ 6 0, 108, 247 Scott, Patricia Anne .,... ...,. 3 4, 70, 100, 111, 215 Scroggy, Norma .... ...,...,.... 1 04, 197 Seaver, Anne ........ ........ 8 5, 133, 215 Searfoss, Kenneth .... ........... 1 88 Searey, Marian ....... ......,.. 2 03 Seidl, Karl .....,... ,.,...... 1 76 Seifert, C arles ..... ....... 1 82 Seifert, K.-'l ..,,. ....,. 6 3, 119 Seiling, loan .,... 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H .. ......... 247 .......,,.68,l82 .......1oe, 133,215 ....86, 146, 160, 247 92, 137, 138,139,247 ...,........133,189 .....146, 160,247 .....123, 133,247 ............1z4 ......,..185 ....,247 ...........,113 185 zoo .....60,68, 106, ......68, 104,247 .......,.,.187 ....73,2l4 .....l60 .......l2l ......93.188 .....l06,247 .........247 ............l04,20Z ,........61,l08,196 30, 64, 86, 87, 97, 247 .........,...78,189 9 CLOTHES FOR THE CO-ED 136 W. Wooster St. COLLEGE HOP 1 PORT RAI T S l O CHARM .2 Sholler, Mike. . . .. Short, Richard ..,.. Short, Ronald, ..... Shoup, Doris ....... Showahen Lawrence'A' Shuler Florence ..., Shuma'ker, Susan. .4 M Shupe, William ,... Shutt, Harry ....,.. Shy, Carolyn. .... .. Sibbersen, William.. Sibrel, Pamela .,... Siegel, Jack ....,... Sikora, Helen .,.... Simmonds, Hugh ...., Simmonds, Ralph... Simon, Burton. . . .. Simonds, James .... Simonic, Andree .... Simpson, Robert ...... Sims, Marilyn ...... Skapin, Joseph ..... Sinnett, Charles .... Skeel, Robert ...... Skidmore, Ted ,.... Skifi, Marily ..,.. Slager, Bob ,,.... Slater, Carolyn .,... Slawson, Raleigh. .. Slinger, James, .... Sloane, Thomas .... Sloat, Francis .,.... Slocum, Robert ..,., Slough, David ,..... Sma ley, Glen Smith, Barbara... .. Smith, Carol .....,.. Smith, Charlene .... Smith, Charles ..... Smith, Diane... .. Smith, Donald ,..... Smith, Frank 4... Smith, Gale ...... Smith, Gene .... Smith, James ...... Smith, Julia ...,. Smith, Kenneth .... Smith, Marian ..,.. Smith, Marilyn ..... Smith, Marjorie ,... Smith, Mary ..... Smith, Nancy .... Smith, Patricia ..... Smith, Patsy ..... Smith, Quentin-.. Smith, Robert ........ Smith, Robert Lee. . Smith, Robert W. .... . .....,72,119,247 ..........,183 ......70,197 ...........133 .........133,l86 .....103, 133,215 ....,......158 .........216 .......189 .......59,91 ..........,199 .,....90,107,247 .......,...l13 . ..,......, 247 . .,.,.,..,..... 116 ,....66,67,71,200 ....,....133, 197 ...,.107,133,195 ..,.. 91,248 .........191 ....,....186 .....139, 140 .......133 .......149 ....27,248 .......196 .....,...125 .....120,200 ......80,119 ..,......,.202 .......63,9O, 150 ......,.,..l17,248 .....43, 104,133,197 .......216 .........119 ,....118,248 ....68,216 .........Z48 ...........182 .....70,75,216 ...........196 ..........68,189 ......62,110,202 ..............78,l89 ..............70,191 65, 68, 70,84, 103,248 185 ....63,248 .......125 188 ....91, Smith, Robin .... Smith, Smith, Warren ..,.. Smith, Wilbur ...... Smith, William ...... Smolka, Herbert ....,, Ross ..,.,.., Snider, Charles ...... Snider Clarence ..... Snowden, Dorothy. . .. Snyder, Alice .,..,, Snyder, Kay, ...... 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Stearns, James ..... Stearns, Susan ..... .....66,67,248 .........l82 116 216 .....9i,95 248 ....29,51,93 .....114,200 i1Ii.21c .......l91 .....70,78 ....ss,194 ........,72 .....133,1a2 .... .182 . .... 202 ..... .,146 ... .168,186 . . 183 .... 243 . . aw 91 ....9:,21s .182 ... ...... 96 .. 96.216 H 5E,67,189 . .. ..122 ,. . .. 168 .... 62,133,216 ....,.. . .. ..24s ,.,, ... . . . ..197 .......c... 63,110,216 U...66,67,69,74,90,216 .....,... 65,133,196 ......., . 189 ....,49,58,75,2oo ........ .. ..135 .......l02,248 ... 96,248 ...,114,216 ..... . 133 .. . 216 ... . .zoo ........l33 ....124,21s .H,.. . ss ...,..as,24a ,.......133 . ..... ... 186 .. ........ 249 . .... . 65,111,201 .....70,103,133 H...66,67,7k H.....,.154, .H.10L 203 190 199 ......102,249 216 118 186 .,..133, 2919 ' Jlouuhold. 902 E. Wooster St. For expert service on radio and television sets or any electrical appliances. The Lion Store CAMPUS YQRNER The Lion Store Second Floor Campus Shop 00 Features These Famous Names- SHIP'N SHORE--CATALINA TEENA PAIC-E-BRITISH VOCUE GARLAND-CANTERBURY 110 North Main Street Steed, Stanldy .,..... Stein James .......... Steinberger, JoAnn .... Stephenson, Richard... Stettin, Audrey ,....... Stevens, Margaret ,.... Stevenson, Frances J. .. Stewart, Augustus ..... Stewart, Eugene .,.... Stiebelini, Ioria ..,.. Stieber, udrey ....... Stierlen Alan ,........ Stiarnstrom, A. Barbara. 1 I .. Stockton James A ..... Stoffer, Diana ......... Stokes, Maxine .,..... Stone, Fred ......,.... Stonehill, Elmer D. .... . Stott, Reevea ........ Stover, Roger .,...,... Straley, Sharlene ,.,... Strathern, Jim ....... .. Strauvman, Charmaine. Striglgow, Nannette .... Stro erg, Charles ..... Stroud Robert ...... .. Stuckey, Darrell E. ..... ' Stumpp, C. Fred ..... Sullivan, Jerry ........ Sullivan, Rodney ..... Super, Martha ..... Suszka, James. ..... . Surrell, Alice .......... Sutherland, Marilyn. .. Sutherin, Sally. ...... Sutlitl, Carol ......... S ' M wamo, ary ......... Swartzmiller, Richard. . Swayne, Delores ....... h l V l 1 Swearingen, Ronnie .... Sweeney, Edwon ..... Sweeting, Carolyn .... Swigart, Anne ....... Swigart, Kathy. .. .... . Swinehart, Rosalie ..... Swope, Dale ......... Swords, Wendell ..... Szostak, Dolores ..... Tabor, Ann ........ Tait, Thora .......... Talayco, Richard. .. Tampio, Vincent ...... Tanahe, Doris. ...... . Tancock, Edward ..... Tanner, Carol ...... Tasker, William. ..... Tatham, William ..... . Taylor, Elaine ...... Taylor, Helen ....... Taylor, Hilda ..... Taylor, Jack ....... Taylor, Nancy ...... Taylor, Paul ....... Taylor, Richard .... Taylor, Sheila ...... Taylor, Velma ..,... Terman, Martha ...... Thal, Edward ...... Thal, Harry ........ Thehr, Don .......... Theodosls, George ..... Thielhorn Charlotte .... Thomas, Carolyn ..... Thomas, Doug as. . . .. Thomas, Emerson .... Thomas, Richard ..... Thomas, Thomas ..... Thomas, William ...... Thomas, James .,.... Thompson, Janet ..... Thompson, Joyce ...... Thompson, LuAnne .... Thompson, Patricia .... Thompson, Robert ..... Thurston, Carroll .... . Tite, John ......... Titus. Barbara ....... Tolas, Andy .......... Tomlinson, Rebecca .... Toolan, Thomas ..... Torigoe, Lilian ..... Toth, Barbara ..... Toth, James. . .. Tracewell, Patricia ..... Trask, Lawrence ..... Tratnik, Mary Ann ..... Trautman, Virginia .... Traver, Joy .......... Traver, Sandra ....... Traxler, Bondetta .... Traylor, Richard ..,.. Treynor, Sandra ...... Troknya, Robert ...... Trombino, James ..... Tropio, Thomas ..... Troutner, Jack, ..... . Trubiano, Joyce ...... Truzzi, Richard .... Tschanz, Freda .... Tucker, James ....... Tumbush, Janet ..... Turk, Geraldine ..... Turner, James ........ Turner, Samuel ..... Tyieski, Wanda...... Uhl, Roger ...... Ulsh, Carolyn. . .. Unterberger, Lois .... Urhammer, Evan .... Valiquette, Jeanne ..... ........ ....59,113 ........186 .....68,78 ......249 ........189 ....87,2l6 .....I89 ......249 . ...... ,.a5 ..........216 .....133,197 .....ll3,249 .....7D,71,107 .....l33,194 ........1s9 .....249 .....l97 ......95 ....s5,1s9 .....216 .....200 .......146 ..........135 .....ll0,216 .......l23,216 ............,.249 .......1l9,135,202 .........l22,133,215 ......73,I48,l49,216 .,..............199 .........I07,249 .......12l,249 ..........69,111,194 ................196 ................189 ......27,31,54,s1,a4,249 .. .......... .... 105 ................103 .. .... 70,249 . ..... 51,191 ............121 .....38, 67,111, 249 .......133,1B9 .......l33, 191 ....26,70,97, 109 189 . . ....... , , , 249 249 249 42 43 102 .....48,55,l25,138 .......... .........7a ..................1l7 .....Z6,27,33,84,l02 ............158,198 ..............250 ....65,250 ...........78 ........82,250 .....7s,so,114 ..........1a9 ......63,250 .......1s2,1sa ....60,l39,216 ............l89 ............250 ......59,126,2l6 .....30,59,126,216 ..............122 ...............96 .....68,78,l89,258 ...........68,133 .......123,25o ....85,133,250 ....92,1l4,Z16 .....122,154 ............19l ....62,l23,216 ..........l91 .....l33,189 ....65,184 ........216 ....92,2l6 .........,193 .........32,l86 ....69,102,216 ......74,250 ..........250 ............183 ..............250 .....3Z,67,108,216 ..............19l ............l94 .................93,186 133 . ....... 7 ..............l00,ll0, .75 198 , , , ,12s,2so 216 197 ..........67,70,74, fffffffiiil .......34,35, .....l0l,12L .59 201 250 250 ............250 . ..,........ 186 ......69, 107,195 ........63, 101,183 .....83,85, 135,250 ..........168,l86 ............187 .....,l89 ......122 ....,.216 133 '82's6'e7'97' 251 . . . .215 251 186 ....Z9. 62. 76, 189 Lev, Leland ......,.. Levar, Dorothy ....... Levenng, Shirley ,.... Levi, Gene .......,.. Levy, Edward ..... Levy, Harriy .,.,. .. Levy, San ra. ..,. .. Lewis, Beverly. . . . .. Lewis, Mary ......... Libbee, Barbara Jo. .. Libbee, John. .,.... , Liedtke, Carol ....... Liedtke, James ...... Like, Kenneth ,.... Limber, Pat... Limbird. Jo .... . Limbird, Patricia I I I I. . ' Lim ach, Norma ....... , Lincrberg, Signe ..... Lindsey, Marilyn .... Link, Lawrence ...... .. f1o4, ..,....,s5, 95, 126, .,...73, 126, 174, , 108, ......60,67, 111, ,..,...'.'.'.'.'1i6,'139, fffff6O,Ais2Q c7.'69,4iii. .........60,111,169, ...z7, za, ez, 81, 84, ss, Lrsby, Paul ........... , Litherland Bennett... Livengood: Robert .... '- Lluyd, Robert ......... Lockwood, Roberta. . . Lohrey, Irma ........ Lokey, Mona .,..,. Long, Chester ...., Long, Helen .... Long, Linda ....... Long, Marion ....... Longe, James ......... Longnecker, James ..... Longuil, Michael. .... Loomis, Phyllis ...... 14. .. Loseay, Kenneth. ,,.. . . Lou enslager, william Love, Nancy ......... ' '.'. '.'. '.'. '.'. 175, 115, '133, ........7-I , .......... 62, '. I I '. I 165, '75, 1119, 106, 11111 173, 92, '1'22.'174, .'ff.'125. ....195, Lowch, :ferry ,...... . . . ,..,,,, , Lowe, Jlm .......... Luallen, William ..... Luccro, John ........ Ludecker Joyce ..,.. Ludwii, Dennis ...... Luede e, Marty ....,. Lundwall, Wa ter ..... Lusher, Ray ......... Lusher, Wavalee .... Lusky, John ...,.,. Lutz, Charles .,.,.,. Luyk, Herbert ..,..... Lyndon, Margaret .... Lyman, Virginia ..... Lyndon, Virginia ,..,. Lyons, William .,.... McAFee, Susan ..... McAIea, Bernard .... McBride Roger..- Macau, bena ...... McCall, Neil ......... McCann, Edward .... McCarthy, Joan ..... . McCarthy, John ...... M CI D Id c erry, ona ...... . McClellan, J. Samuel .,.. McClellan, Ruth ....... McCloud, Alice ...... McCIoy, Carol ....... McClure, Joan ......... McConnell Thomas. .. Mcccnvnld, Russ ..... I4 ' McCoy, Janice ....... McCoy, John. .,.. . McCoy, Sam. .,.. . McCoy, Virginia ....,.. McCreight, Charles. . . McCrei ht Richard. .. McCutc11eon, Margaret... f ff McDonald, John ......... McDonald, Elizabeth. . McDonald, Mary ...... McDoneI, Patricia ,.... McEwen, Michael ,.... McFarland, Clinton. . . McFarland, Joseph .,... McGrady, Harold ,...... McGrain, Patricia ..... Mclnerney, Carol ..... '. Mclntire, William ....., Mclntyre, Nancy ...... McKee, Nancy ....... McKenzie, Marlene. . McKenzie, Roger ..... McKinley, Joseph ..... McKinney, Ralph .,.. McLarkey, Nelson. . . if McLean, Francis ..... M L D I ac ennan, oug as ...., McMillan, Ethel ......... McNair, Bruce ......... McNary, Janice ..... McNeal, Geor ia .... McNerney, Jo1rn ....... McNutt, Carolyn Sue ..... McNutt, John ......... Mclnerney, Carol ...... Mc uaid, James .... Mc uilkin, Ruth ..... Mc ey, Anne ....... McVey, Shirley ...... Macke, Jerome ...... Maclntyre ....... Macuga, Mary ....... Maeda, Mary .......... Maginnis, Barbara.. .. Maglott, J. Gertrude ...... 49, 75, as, 120, 149, 154, 104, . .aa, 118, .'.'f.'.'d5,'io5, . . .'.'.'.'1'33,'i35, .. ..... 75,123, ..........65,75, .....58,107,133, ......30,70,133, ....,92, 117, IQIQiQ5i1f7bQ'75f97, . .....30,67,91, 103, 186, ......,...133, ...'.'i95, ......122, .....41, 125, f.'fff53. .,...eo, Q.I1Q1iO.86Q'97,'119. ........fffffi33 .. . ..... 80, 85, 101, 117 '.'. 'f.32, 'si2.'i24 4.'.'.','.'1i2,'11i8 ....65,70, .......91, 78 . f.'.'1'i1','i54 . .'.'.'.'f.'.'1'146,'i33 ......58,65,110, ....104, 7 r 1 1 187 237 211 237 237 189 185 211 211 237 184 140 237 .63 211 237 201 185 195 237 186 187 211 237 237 196 187 111 .72 195 237 195 154 237 237 108 195 211 257 183 188 237 211 211 195 187 211 1 7 8 211 123 184 211 212 201 107 154 191 186 212 .85 192 125 212 191 212 237 237 258 182 104 237 146 257 196 212 133 212 191 182 122 193 104 198 196 237 238 238 238 192 .32 238 106 192 238 212 238 191 212 201 108 188 212 238 238 194 116 .60 238 212 238 201 .96 112 189 191 238 238 70's CAMPUS CDRNER nr J located Across from Kohl Hull 900 East Wooster A complete fountain service, sandwiches, and snacks, as well as a varied selection of merch- andise to answer the needs of the students. sn 111' . Phone 34363, 289 S. Main St. Bowling Green. Ohio 293 I features a complete line of men's clothing, as well as one of Bowling Green's finest shoe stores. When you go shopping for clothing of quality, stop in at UhIman's. You're sure to find it there. 128 North Main Street 294 Maguire, Michael... Mahler, Marilyn .... Mahon, Marjorie... Mahoney, Richard.. Mahoney, Stephen.. Main, Nancy ....... Mamous, James .... Mainz, Nancy ........ Maldonado, elix. .. Malek, Richard ..... Malek, Robert ..... Malkis, Jane ....... Mancuso, Arlene. . . Mandula, Marilyn. . ff Manheim, Nancy ..... Mantel, Charles .... Marcus, Marjorie. .. Markle, Richard .... Marr, 0. Dean ..... Marshn ' Martin, ean .. Martin, Robert ..... Martin, Samuel .... Marvin, Edward .... Mason, Barbara .... Mason, James ...... Mathews, Amberee. Mathiasen, Marcia.. Matter, Glenn ...... Maturen, Mart .... .. Mauerhan, Karl .... Mawhorter, Marilyn. May, Alison ........ Meadows, Lee. .... Meece, Barbara .... Meek, Jack ........ er, Richard.. G.J Meeker, Herbert .... '. Meeker, Shannon.. Meeks, Fred ....... Meeks, Nancy ..... Mellon, Nancy. Melvin, William ........ Mencini, Anthony. .. Menter, William .... Merchant, Robert. .. Merritt Mar aret Merrirrf Shir1ey..:: II Metcalf, Nancy ..... Metrione, Robert. .. Metz, Fred ........ Metz, Jean ........ Metz, Kathryn ..... Metzger, Jane ....... Metzger, Ronald. . .. Meumann, Margaret: 1'.'.. Meyer, LeRoy. ...... . Meyers, Bernard... Meyers, Beulah .... Meyrick, Alice ..... Miars, Marjorie .... ......125, .....l33, .....1a3, ....34. .ff .'.'f95,' ....66, 67, If .'.' fail . . .'.'f.'f.'.'1i9.' ....69,112, .....4a, ss, ............124, ....73,1l6, 151 .....'. 3 61741. . f.'.'.'133,' ..' .'.'.'1i6,' . .... 70, 97, ..Q.'f.'.'.'fr2.' ......5a, 111, T. '. '. S31 '9i.'11i.' ...........106, ........70, , aa' 'Sa '62 1 1 .90 ..133, 135, 192, 188 ...48, 101, 204, 'fff.'.'f.'i19.' ...........1l5, isitf isbl '1'dd.'iti6,' , 67, 69, 89, 102, .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .'12d,' ..'.'.'.e3,'1i5,' ....97, 105, ....68, 70, 84, 197 187 203 114 117 133 182 74 212 238 238 191 238 198 110 192 191 212 239 113 105 183 114 123 183 188 .68 183 146 182 239 239 187 183 239 212 212 239 239 258 191 212 120 203 .64 .60 188 212 212 188 212 212 182 239 .60 212 119 239 239 195 Michael, Betty ..... Michael, Joanne ...... Middeker, Carol ...... Middendorl, Lorna.. Middleton, Mona ..... Mrgnerey, Susan ..... Mikola, Leonora ...... Miles, Dorothy ..... Miles, Lanny. .... Miles, Larry. .... Miley, Kathryn ..... Millar, James ...... M1llarrMarrlyn ..... Miller, Allen ....... Miller Dale... ...... . Miller, Don-ald H.. . Miller, Dorls ....... Miller, Frances ..... Miller, Harold. . . Miller, James L.. . .. Miller, John E ...... Miller, Leo ........... Miller, Iona Jane ..... Miller Mar t gare .. .... .. Miller, Margaret-Lee .... .... Miller, Marvin ..... Miller, Nancy ....... Miller, Norman ..... Miller, Ozora ..... Miller, Paul ........ Miller, Wendelle ...... Miller, William Miller, William P. .... . Mllley, Kay ........ Milliman, Jane ..... Mills, Anna .......... Minahan, Maureen ...... Minarck, William ..... Minnery, Carolyn ..... Mirer, Robert ........ Miskell, Raymond .... Mitchell, Ann ...... Mitchell, Doris ....... Mitchell, William ..... Mitroff, Donald ..... Mittler, Gene ....... Mixer, Donald...... Mile, Raymond ..... Mizer, Howard ..... Moffatt, Jack ....... Moffett, Julie ......... .... Molotsky, Harold... ....70,239 .......l02 ,...29.191 .......38,97 .....36,97 239 .......61,71 .....11o,1aa ....25,l87 ......,...192 .......168,212 .....s9,so.2as ...........92 ..........191 .....1Z4,212 ..............2a9 ..............2l2 ...............se .1os,1as,zo4,21z ............ss,2ss ...........as,ss .........212 .....,.1zs,zs9 . ...,......... 133 .....100,110,240 ........,.....212 sr,ro,ra,1oa,24o ..............188 ...........107,Z40 .....l20,240 .........l83 .....174,240 ...,...117 ....,....1ss ....G9,1l2,195 .........1sr .......1s5 .......z4o ........65,187 ..............158 ...........11s,212 ....29,l06,133,203 ..............182 .........89,92 .....240 .......118 ..........191 ..........12l,240 ..........75,124,212 .5 ..5 8, 69, 112, 133, 126 ..........78, , Monachlno, Marcia ...... .. Monbarren D ,. ean ....... Moncur, Shirley ...... Monroe, David ......... Montgomery, Patrlcla. ..... .. Mont omery, Shirley ...... ,sz 240 212 ...........72,185 ........96,l99 . ............ 191 ..............1 s ....36,37,62, 1 . ........... 70, 193 Moocfr, Judith ............ ..... , .... . .. .202 240 Mooney, Douglas ....... .......158, WMM ylifianddfztihvpf A solution to your problems for gifts, cards, and decorative accessories. 149 N.Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio Moore, 110139113 ......... Moorehead, Herbert Moor, Pat .........,.. Moosman, Joseph ...., . ...... . Moran, Jane ...... Moran, Sally ....... Moran, Suzanne. . . Morlock Alice ....70, 97, .,....67, ....30,62, ........75, Morris, E. Loui56'. '. ..... .... 1 lo, morris, Janet ...... ..... 1 05, 193, orrrs, oy Morris, Karl ........ Morris, Marilyn .... . 11.80, '1'1'1','i 'Q 3 . Morrison, Mary Lou .,... ........... 1 00, Morrison, Philip ...... ......... Moskowitz, Herbert .... , ........... . Moss, Richard ........ . ......... . Messing, Judy ..... Mott, Roberta .... Motter, Gene ..... Mueller, Margie .... Muir Loma ........ ....74,97,102 .........133, .......135, . ..,.,.. 97, 85 97 Muliiollana, Mini. . '.'.'. . .1108 Mumaw, Robert .,...,.. ....... 1 24 Mumma, D. Richard .....88,93 Murnen, John ...,..., Murphy, Jean ...... Murphy, Marie .... Murphy, Sally ..... Murray, Gerald .... Murray, Peter ...... . . 75 ......66, 67, 69, 133 ....31,87, .........117 133 Musser, Alice ....... ..... 1 11, Mutton, Marcia. .... ........ 6 2 Muzilla, Ray ......... ....... 1 13 Muzilla, Richard ...... ........ , 113 Myers, Bette ....... Myers, Carol ...... '. '.'. 1291 78,1133 Myers, Daphne ....... ............. Myrice, Josephine ...... . ........... . Nakashigse, Melvin ....... ...... Naome, ally ........ Neal, Maynard ..... Neely, Sandra ..... Neil, Kathr n .,.. Neldon, Dolores .... Nelson, Lois .,... Nelson, Marilyn .... Nelson, Shirley .... Nelson, Walter ......... Neumann, Margaret ..... Newlon Glenn. . . .. -N- .. ..... 104 ....,91,95 .,...102 .......133, .......27,29 ........,..,83, ....29 58110 ........,..1l6 .....66,67,74 . .,... ...... 7 5 125 Newyear, Raymond ...... ...,.. 6 8, Nicholas, Marilynn. N icholas, Mary .... .....133, Nichols, Joan ..... 1 I I . . .I 1 .I .1 .q .' .I 85 Nichols, Pat ...,... Nicholson, Jane .... Nicholls, David ,.... .76 . ..,.. . , 111 106 133 .'.'.'f.'fsiif . 64, v r r r I ...,.73,96, 1 1 r r r r r 212 199 133 191 212 110 182 103 199 201 183 240 240 111 212 191 117 212 187 191 212 240 240 196 117 158 213 183 103 213 241 213 110 241 241 183 187 133 201 213 213 241 195 .69 187 241 201 201 241 195 213 193 188 107 188 241 241 213 Nicklas, Robert ..... Niese, James ....... Niese, Richard ..... Nlese, Mary .......... Niland, Rosanne ...... Nill, Virginia ,...,.. Niro, Barbara ...... Nlzny, David .... Noble, Dick ........ Noft, Kathryn ........ Notlsinger Mary . . Notziger, Ethelann ...... Nofziger, Mary ......... Nonnamaker, Kaye.. Norris, Edith ........ Norris, Joan, ...,.. Noukas, Lia ...... Nowack, Janice ..... Nowakowski, Con. . . Nunamaker, Norman ...... Nysewander, Jerry. . Oates, Marie ..... Obenuur, Leora .... o'efien, sneila ....... O'Conner, Carolyn... O'Conner, James ..... O'Conner, Jerry. . .... Oestreich, Donald ..... Oestreich, Joanne. . . Oestreich, Nelson ,..., Offhaus, Donald ..,... Ogg, Andrew ..... . . 0g , Florence ...... Ogieshy, Rules ....... Ohta, Charlotte ..... Ollne, Bev ......... .. Omori. Jerry .......... 0'Nan William ...... Openlander, Suzanne1'.A.'.'. 0rchard,James. ......... . Ot d CI sran er, eo .... . .... Ota, Stella .......... Otterbacher, Lois. . . Oyster, Joann ...... Pace Eliza beth ...... mkhm, Donald ..... '. .'. ' Paden Jack ........ Padovani, Robert .... l. Paisley, A. Elinor ..... Paisley, Joan ....... Palarea, Edgar R. .... 1. .. Palermo, Mary Jane. Palm, Noel, .. ...... Palmer, Nancy ..... Palmer, Ray ..... ......85, 'er' 132' ed 'sir ....,38,60,66, , , , , foil 'lid '135 1 I 1 '.'.'.s2' 'ro '133 ......72,133, ...........85, 58,86,94,l05, ...58,63 .....122,133, ........75, 'iid .....68,84, ...86 87 112 '.'.'.'.'.65,'i3 . . I I I I I ide .....62,70, ......75 ...,..38,105 .........110 133, 59, 63, , 126, 123 1 , 165 , ..,.. 30, , ...,,.60, , ......68, ......70, .......151, 241 182 213 191. 194 241 111 241 183 192 241 105 192 187 241 213 213 102 198 135 197 188 241 188 242 174 182 .87 242 242 122 194 242 183 201 189 242 124 192 192 193 242 213 242 192 213 213 188 188 242 .80 242 119, 242 107. 242 242 29 GEL' BLUE D WHITE 0TEL Away from the highway Steam Heat Circulating Ice Water Coin Operated Radio and TV 1024 N. Main St. Phone 8301 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF i954 llamblin Dry Cleaner 295 524 E. Wooster St. Palozzi, John ........ Panayiotou, George. Pandy, Margery, , . Pangelinan, Ana .... Papcke, Marjorie. .. Parachek, Carol .... Paridon, Ambrose .l .... , Parker, Jimmie ...... Parsons, Roma .... Partee, Thelma ..... Partridge, Ellen,... Pate, Lee Roy ....... Patterson, Mariorie. Patterson, Richard ..,.. Patton, Marilyn .... Paul, Ed .......... Paulhus, Lynn ..... ......191 .,....68,90 .......67 .....75,191 . ...., 104,242 , ........., 75 .,...91,92, 120 ..........197 ....,..,l33, ....66, 67, 71, .63 242 187 ..,.........149 ......110,213 , ......... 133 ..,..51,66, 182 182 , 53 Pauly, Frederick ..... ,..,. ....... , . ,..,.. ..., 3 4 3 Payne, Carol .,..... Payne, Dean .... Payne, Janet ....... Payne, Margaret .... Payne, Richard ..., Pearson, James ...... Peek, Harold. Pember, Gloria ..... Penkuoff, Ronald .... 34, 35, 68, 84, 108, 133, ....68, 133, Perkins, Eleanor. ,.,. .........----. 4-4--.-4-1 Percy, Donald ..... Perlioni, Jean ...... Perrine, Audrey.. ,. Perrine, Donald ..., Peters, Evelyn ..,... Peterson, Anna ..... Peterson John ,.... Peterson: Mary Beth'.A.' f If Pete-rson, Nancy... Petrie, Leo. ......... . Pettiiohn, Patricia. . . .. Pettit, Robert .,..... Pfeiffer, Patricia ..... Phillips, Doris .,... Phillips, Mary ..... Phillips, Roger ..... Picard, Albert ..,.. Pierce, Regina .,.,. Pierce, Virginia .... Pietras, Patricia .... ' Pither, Connie ..... Pinkerton, James. ., Pinney, Robert .... Pinnick, James ...... Pinover, Bruce ..... Pilarczyk, Kenneth. Pirner, Susan .,.,.. Pirozzi, Louis ,,... Pitney, Glee .... Pitts, Doris ....... Plott, Darrel ........ Plummer, Nancy ...,. Poland, Donna ,.... Pollng, Kay ........... Pollock Mary ,.,.. . Polsdorter, Margenef f .' f .'. Pompei, Fred ......... Pope, Elizabeth .... Pope, William ..... Posey, Wyatt ..,.,. Potoky, Anne. ,.... Potts, Ted .....,.... Poulos, Nicholas, ., Pourbaix, Andre ,... Powell, Lane ...... Pratt, Marilyn ,...,. Pray, Sherrill ..... Prentice, Diane .... Pressler, Virginia, . Prest, Dick ....,., Preston, Ray .... , Preston, Don. ,..., . Price, Carole. ....... Price, Denver ......... Princehorn Bonnie. PrinzivaIli,' William.'.'. '. Prophet, John ....... Prucha, Barbara. .. Prueter, Theodore. f .' Pruitt, Carolyn. ..... Puhl, Janice ....... Purtilo, Robert ...., Putman, Robert ..... ........ Quay, Daisy ..... Rabb, Sheldon .... Rader, Gerald ..... Rader, Lynn ....... Rader, Patti ........ Radomsky, Lois. . ,,j ,, 111138, '48, '75, '97, '105: Radosevich, Sonia. Ragan, Arlo. .,...,. , Ragan, Martha. .. Rager, Lowell. . . ,111 .. Rakovan, Thomas .,.... Ramsdell, Mel ....... Rangeler, Dwight, Rankin, Louise. . Ransom, Patricia. Rasmussen, Nancy... ..,. Rau, Barbara ...... Ray, Marilyn ...... Ray, Peter. .,.... . Ray, Stephen. .... Raynak, Gene ,.... Raynak, Lorna ..... Reamer, Herman. . 1: Rearick, Eleanor. ,. Recker, Rita. .... . Rector, Donald .... 124 183 184 243 213 213 243 188 213 198 28, 62, so, 89, 122, 146, f I f Ido. ai 581 '67,'io2.' ..............66,67,71 . ........., ss, 94, 243 ., ......... ..... 1 92 .......82,91,119,213 ,....43,63,70, 74,213 ......,.....74,201 .....74, 194 ..........2l3 ,.....106,213 .......,..l97 133 243 183 213 213 az, as, 87, 97, 112, 133,- ........,52,61,65,81. ..,......,116,243 ..f.'f.'f72.' ..,.....158, ..,,60,108, .,....,93, ..,...119, '3o'is5'95' '97 108' . --'-- r J r 1 i 124 194 192 182 213 191 243 188 191 213 .............,.67,213 ....30,106,133 243 213 '.'.'ff75,'i33,' 1 '. '. '. 86, 1116, ' 139, '.'. '. '. 1 321 'si2.'ii7.' ..........113. ......,.119, 108 .74 183 199 116 194 213 243 ....95, ,243 ...,......133, 186 ....38, 61, 90, 213 ....,....,..201 ..........l51, 201 .....l01,123,133 .,..59, 117,243 ..,.......185 ...,....116 , ..... 51 78 96133 ,69 234 123 213 ....,62,76, , , ,213 ....85, 94, 97, 243 .........72,243 ......243 66'67'6s 7114'Qo' 191 243 184 213 213 ............67, 133,183 ........244 ....2l4 ......244 ........125 ......80,82 . ....... 202 .......,........112,Z00 , ,........ ............ 6 1, . . . ,26, 58, 70, 109, 128, 191 214 199 244 185 ......l98 ....244 ......188 .....,..192 .....6Z,200 214 ....113, Van Boxtel, Antoinette ...... Van Brunt, Gretchen.. Vance, Nancy ........ Vanpenbroek, Michael V d VI ht R I h. an er uc , a p ..... Vander Wiel, Kenneth .,.... Van Stronder, Nancy ..... Van Tassel, Hal ...... Varady, John ........ .. Van Wyck, William. .. Vaughan, Grace ..... Vavrik, Emil, . . . .. Velford, Joyce ....... Velick, Jerry ......... Venzke, Elwood D ..... 1 Verderber, Rudy, . .. Vernon, C. Rodney. . . Vescelius, Janine ..... '. . , Vietmeler, Patricia .... ,.,, Vlasak, Norma ....,. .........70,l33,l97 .....8l,108, 128,251 ,.....l03, 133,216 .,........2l7 Vogel, Lawrence ....... Von Bargen, Gerry .... Von Moos, JoAnn ..... Voorhis, Detty ....... Vorbau Richard ....,. Voyes, lldrian ...,.... 1. . Vredenburgh, Phyllis ,,,.. ........ Waddington, Richard.. Wagner, Frank ...,... Wagner, Gary ....... Wagner, James ...... Wagner, Janice ...... Wagner, Lester ....... Wa ner Mar Lou,... Warcnoiiak, Esther .... '. Walek, Wilma ....... Walker, Allers ....... Walker, Ken ,.... . Waller, Mack ...... Walsh, Joan ...... . Walter, Carolyn ..... Walter, Marilyn ..... Walter, William ...... Waltermire, Don ..... Walton, Carole ...... Ward, Patricia ......... Ward, Suzanne ....... Warne Donald ...... Wasilovrski, chester HI I I Watkins, Nancy ...... Wawrzyniak, Daniel.. Way, June .............. ,.,,, Weatherston, Nancy. ..... ,,,,, Weaver, Nancy ....... Weaver, Wilbert ..... . Webb, Lois ......... Webber Louise ...... Weber, lVlargarete. . . . f . Weber Sue .......... Webster, Douglas ..... Q. Weckesser, Bud ..... W d Al, . e man, . ...... .. Weeks, Barbara ...... Weigman, Mary Lou.. Weigand, Jack, ....... ' .H Weinmann, Nancy ..... W' M . ers, ary .. Welch, George ....... Wellingk Carol ..... Wells, aloh ...... Wells, Richard ...... Weltman, Herbert, . . . .. Welton, Robert. ..... Welty, Barbara ...... Wenrick, John ......... Wenrick, S. Jeanine ...... Werdertz, Mary Lou ...... West, F. Wayne ...... West, Jean .......... West, Maralyn ....... Westfall, Emery ..,... Wheeler Barbaran... wniuehin, cami ..... I White, Arlyss M.. . .. White, David .....,.. White, Maynard .,... White, Patricia. .... . White, Ruth Ann .... Whitis, Melva ......... Whitmill Carrole ..... Whitnerf Donald ...... '. Wiant, Edgar ............ Wiegman, Mary Lou ...... Wilber, Robert ....,.. Wiley, Marie ........ Willeke, Wanda ..... Wilkey, Oda R ........ Williams, Charles ..... Williams, Eve ....... Williams, George ....... Williams, Harry ..... Williams Mary J ..... Williams: Rouen c.. . .. Williams, S. Drue ....... Williams, Saundra A.. Williamson, Alice ..... Williamson, Florence .,... Williamson Kent R.. .. Williamson: Patricia. . . . Williman, Joyce ...... Willse, Day ......... Willson, Richard ..... Wilson, Gary ...... Wilson, James .... Wilson, Joan ........ Wilson, Richard ..... Wilt, Charlene ..... Wilt, Eleanor .,...... Wingate, Dale E.. ., . . Win , David ......... Wlnstead, Diane ..... Winters Melvin ...... wsnrersj winifrea. .... I Wipior, Linda ....... .,...,..2I7 .....62.20l ....114,217 ........1ss ......l21,251 ..........25l ....lZ2,252 ........133 ......173,251 120,217 ,.................75,96,251 ............60,62,86,97,2l7 ze, 29, 55, ss, 97, 108, 204, 217 251 ....1ss, 191 .....29, 189 ............,.109,202 ......s1 67 69 71109 217 . ..,............. 76, 5 1 r r 1 .....9s,217 .,.......,251 ......1se, 189 ,....s2201 ........62,78 ............1s9 . .... 68,102,217 .....70.133 ....,.lZ9, 216 14s 189 .105 189 ....112, 133,217 ............l95 ..........l58 ......13a, ....l07,133, ..........125, .....a2,as, 97, 195 191 251 203 251 135 fa54 97' .100 '10e'i33' .. ....... 85,1l1, .26 217 217 189 217 .........65,95,97,251 .....34,58,78, 103,251 ............l33,l89 .....64.l13 ,.......1a9 ......5s,sa ......... 203 ......43, 63,ll2, 216 . ...... 32,93 ....l17,l94 ........l58 .,..l33,l83 ......Z52 ,...l85 ....l85 .......ss ....l2Z,217 ....112,Zl7 ........252 .....74,252 ....1os,12s ......l33 ....195 .....ss, 67, 74, 201,217 ...........,29,53 ....252 ......217 .......,l07 .............91,25Z .,............l35,l89 ................97,217 ...ss, 82, 87, 94, 96, 252 ......,.6l,66,67,7l ...........2o3 ......78, 133 ......l58 ..,.,.62,89 .....83,2l7 ....ll3,217 ....111,203 .,.,..72,78 125 200 ...,::::.96,252 f.'6e,'is7, 09','71,'i05' ,90 158 .......70, 109, 133, 201 121 217 185 252 ............l33,217 ....,...,....,125,2l7 ....85,87,97, 135,253 ,......,.58,133,l83 ongrafugzfiono fo me CAM of 154 Wiseman, Kay ..... Wisler, Luane ....... Wismer, Doris. .,,. . Wisterman, William. Witalis William ..,., Witten, Dorothy, .... l N Wohleber, James. . . Woiton, Alice. . . . . Wo cott, Ruth .,... Wolf, Richard ..... Woner, Paul ...... Wood, Connie ..... Wood, Donald ..... Wood, Phil ......... Woodruff, M. Joan ..... Woodruff, Willis ..... Woolley, Gene ...... Wortman, Carol ..... Wright, Bernice .... . Wright, John Eugene ..... Wright, Richard .... Wright, William ..,.. Wrzesinski, Robert.. Wykle, William.. .. Wymer, Ruth. .... . Yackey, Clarence J. ..... . Yates, Marilyn Jane. Yawberg, Harold D.. I ' Yeasting, Mary R. .... . Yerse William L.. .. Ylngling, James Johnhf 1 II Yocom, Dormghy .... oan . ..... . g, Beatrice A... Young, David Joseph Young, Dixie ....... Young, Janet ....... Young, Margaret .... Young, my Irs. .... oun , 1 e ...... , Y0unEin, Nina J ..... Yunker, Joan L ...... Yohn, J Youn Zedaker, Sharilyn. .. Zedlar, Sylvia ....... Zickes, James ...... Ziegler, Robert ...... Zieman, Shirley ..... Zimerle, Fred ........ . Zimmer Lawrence. . Zingale,'Joe .......,. ' ' Zinn, Janet .,..... Zinn, Richard ....... Zipperian, Diana Zuchowski, Helenezzzff -y.. -1- ras ......a5.97, 135,253 ,......66,67,7I,l85 191 194 .. ..... 70,195 ....s0, 76 ,107 203 .....,.......152,l85 101 .........,,..ll8.253 01, ss, 67, 71, 108,201 189 .............120,25a ...........s5,253 .............9s,1s5 217 ....5s, 65, 70, 97, 253 198 ..........l33,l85 116 133 158 158 .es ......121,1s0 1115 ....1z2, 154, 217 .......so,111 158 isa 194 .47 112 185 1114 ....110.217,25a 197 ......ll9,2l7 .....91,21o,25a .......7B,253 .........,.78,l84 ...........,.78,l84 ......73,86, 149,217 ......30,e2,1os,259 .....7e,12s,19s ..........114 ......l10,2l7 ........2l7 .....e9.zo1 .....60,l93 301 The PERSU - Checking Account Designed Particularly For University Students 20 Checks - - - imprinted with your name - - - for 51.00 No Service Charge No Minimum Balance Required WeEoWL1NG REEN QBaf1,,gZnj,.C2z BOWLING GREEN,OHlO The Friendly Bank on the Square Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 100 South Main Phone 35861 Arfl, it X x J' , ' Z uKtNX?:i shin x ' f , y r C131 Q Andi? Q A 1 l 'Lum W -'7 E3 1 Ap td , . -A ,Q i ck -5 G' 'Huang 492' X J wb gs ,f . .------. .-4- '- 'v a Q S V ' 'fb .J 4' 5- gicfo 'fx ENGRhqf .lAHN S CDLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CC sw W. WASHINGTON BLVD., cHlcAGo 7. ILL. X X 304 N ka e5 ii ?w ,Q 'Q if a- V 'N ff' .. , fn 9 I ia ' 'J sis J E. ? i, N5 2' V X 4 Q, F. ge E5 Y . ,S 2 , M w 2. L3 k 551 I Q is 1, 'S , 2 . , Q4 ig ,if , fr ki Q, if 5' zz 4 iv 2 N Q11 K! A sv. F2 Q il iftiw-asf.: HG Eifr? .l 5.':f.L 5:53 BAKE!! V ' , A. Q MSIE ' , ' i 3 1 4 3 v s, v 'X X f E v e 1 ui :ff , W '1 w 55 X ' a ,WVIWEQ Ti iff? ' 7 ? ' Wi g' 2 -1- - -4. xy-x X -Q 'x X- ' x ,s K1 45' I' 'Vi TT' INTROII
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