Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1955 volume:

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' A- u- -. 1... . -1 ww - - ,N N-1 1-1-- A A . , ,A 19fr.TT 'f'ICIJ' ,. .,.. , , , X , , - 'X -w -1 ' Wg ----,:Xf,1-'. Mfg, -,, :--Kr,-'-mf , ,, -. , ,X XXX ,X M . ,, , .. ,,,.,.,, I W X ! W F-195'-Dir -4rw:Jw ws'?y-g-gm,..,.,,...... ' 'tg-J' H -'N'.'L1.lg!g1-ffzav 'M' ' ' 1 -xummnuh XXXWMXX-MX.X,XfXXXXXXXL., ,X1X1X,5,3,g,4a11' .,, mm. 1 m DEDICATIO Dean Florence Currier Dean rch B. Conklin ToYou... We Dediccrte the 1955 Key . . . To you, Florence Currier, Dean of Women, and Arch B. Conklin, Dean of Students, we dedicate the 1955 Key . . . because you both have served the Uni- versity capably and well for a number of years. Dean Currier, you have guided freshmen women through that first difficult year with your wisdom. You have taken a personal interest in every woman student enrolled at the University and also have guided Panhellenic affairs on the campus. Your educational background includes a Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio Wesleyan University, Dela- ware, Ohio. After graduation you were a teacher and critic-observer at Willis High school, also located in Delaware. Then, you married Professor J. J. Currier, now chairman of the department of jour- nalism at Bowling Green. During the years 1943- 1947 you were houseparents in the Alpha Xi Delta sorority house, then, in 1949 you were named to the position of Dean of Women, a position in which you have served the women students and the University well. Dean Conklin, to your office students take their housing difficulties, personal problems, and make ar- rangements for room and board. Despite all of these activities, you still find time to be the guiding hand of the Interfraternity Council. Your alma mater was the College of Wooster, where you were graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree. Then you did graduate work at Columbia University and received a Master of Arts degree. You were superintendent of schools in Gran- ville, Ohio, for two years, before you moved to Bow- ling Green and went into business. In 1925 you be- came superintendent of Bowling Green city schools and continued there until 1939 when you were ap- pointed Dean of Students at the University. Since then you have been a faithful University administra- tive officer. PREFACE let? lack at Hnwliug Green. . Open your eyes very wide, and let's really see Bowling Green. The 1955 Key staff has paved the Way for you. Too often, people grow so accustomed to things that surround them every day that they neglect to enjoy them. We want you to look at the University carefully because we've covered just about every inch of it. A View of Bowling Green could very well begin at the Fine Arts Building which houses the Art De- partment. This building breathes a friendly atmos- phereg its inside walls are hung with student art work. Then you could swing across to the center of campus and enter the Administration Building. The first place to stop is the Well, this is the hub of activity. Next, we could shift our vision to the north, where we find the Graphic Arts Building, Falcon, East and West Halls. Also located in this area of the campus is the Chemistry Building, which houses the newest classrooms on campus. Then, gazing in a counter-clockwise direction, we would see the Gate Theatre. In this building, the thespians congregate on one side, and the speech and hearing therapists meet in the other. Between the two departments of the building is located the audi- torium, which is the scene of plays put on by the Workshop players. Across the campus you come face to face with the Library. In this building you can find a cross- section of Bowling Green students. You can find them in the reserve or periodical rooms, in the study or reading rooms. There are athletes, musicians, ar- tists, but there is one thing that they all have in common - they're all students, and they are all studying. - 5. .xp Af 'fiat F rd vi .Q f Q ' fit 411 455. .1 z 1 ' JA 7 ' ff ll' 4 f Q-jg,f'f 1' 1' - , I . 'ip fl' ' l YA .V .i 'M WX ,Q if TABLE 0F ADMINISTRATIO The Administration section of the KEY covers eight pages. In- cluded in it are the Board of Trustees, page 10, and President Ralph W. McDonald, page 11. On page 12, the pictures of the administra- tive officers and deans are displayed. The opposite page shows the pictures of academic deans, and pages 14 and 15 conclude the pic- tures of administrative officers. The last pages in this section cover Johnston Hospital, the campus police and the news bureau and other administrative offices. These pages are 16 and 17. ACADEMICS The section of the KEY on Academics includes faculty and classes. The faculty pages include those from 20 through 27. Classes begin on page 28, with seniors, and continue through page 55. The junior class pictures are on pages 56 through 67, and the sophomores are on pages 68 through 75. The freshmen pictures are found on pages 78 to 83. On page 84, honoraries begin and continue through to page 103. CTI ITIES The Activities section covers a multitude of things. Beginning on page 104, it covers art, page 106, and Debate, page 107. The the- atre makes its appearance on page 108, continuing through page 110. A picture of the Prout Chapel is shown on 111, and music is on page 112. It continues to page 116, where the Artist Series appears. Pub- lications are on pages 120 to 124, and student government is on pages 126-130. Clubs take up pages 134 through 153. ONTENT Ll .fi i t sq' 5 5, ' -:if QQ-f elm J' 4 'A wa ,IW wa mil ML ' ,ig I ' 9 .f.fs.i, ,g, . x I S I , , i7'i' . f it V 0CIAL ORGA IZATIONS AND DORlVIS Social organizations and dormitories begin on page 154. The sororities are pictured on pages 156 through 179, and the fraternities, pages 180 through 209. The Men's Independent Society is pictured on pages 210 and 211. Kohl, Shatzel and Williams Halls are on pages 212 through 214, and Falcon Hall is pictured on page 215. The new mens' and womens' dormitories occupy pages 216 and 217. These pages include the architect's sketches and pictures showing the pro- gression of the building construction. ATHLETIC Included in the Key this year under Spring sports is Baseball, page 220, Golf, page 221, Tennis, page 2225 and Track, page 223. The Fall sports program is centered around the football schedule. On page 224 is the picture of the marching band and opposite it is the cheerleader and majorette page. The football season is shown from page 226 to 232 and the cross country pictures are on page 233. The Winter sports program is centered around the basketball program and it is shown on pages 234 through 242 with the freshmen team on pages 242. Intramurals is the last phase of the athletic section. The men's section is on page 246 and the women's on pages 247 through 249. FE TURE Features, the last section in the KEY, begins with a picture of the seniors taken on Honors Day, page 251. This section also in- cludes pictures of Miss B. G. taken at the U-A Prom, page 252. The May Queen is pictured on page 253 with her court. It also shows pictures of the Key King and Queen, pages 254 and 255, and the Homecoming Queen and her attendants, pages 256 and 257. From page 258 through page 272 is a division called through the year. In these fourteen pages are activity shots taken at various times during the year. From pages 273-304 are shown the advertisers and the index of the 1955 Key. ADMINISTRATION 15 W. x ol j E x n 31 f . f ,. Q U , 7 . 7 'V vm M A Y I N ' ' K J 1' '1 ah, A K.-....1, Z - I 4 7' Q 1 A . ' Ak 3,12 Q! 1? -1 . I' cg' i fk ' '17-' f .' Lv if ,. v gif . I, ,.t1, iz fx Vaqw N , ':-1 Wu an 1:11. rr, ,T . L41 1 . ' i 'v ' I rf A v ,, , S A X? , ' X , -. ..:.':4..9,':as..w ,ws+. u . . . 1 aw W K ' 'Q I ' ' ' ' A-Q' 151 'f-'bf' 1. 1 A f- , 22 -2- 1 1- - g 4 , ---' . .. , , J? ,. Q , - ,Q-' , 1 15, .Q 1 J.. A-I - ' ' - , , -'---Q' ' . '-- -y,,,,., ,- V sg ji-q -L' guliigrli, X . g :il a gm' i L' LLLLLL 1 . 1 'L - FA k- in-V S 1' 'X N ' 31 3 ...fr 7 ln- : Qii .- J lf ., Q ., I x , , , ' Q ' 1 .--S-Q.. M. Ax ..... I nge, 1... A , wa, 4, , it , ' 1, f v. 7w.--,,. ., '. - 1 A, J A x 'U , . , A, ,, M ,, w' g3 ., A 5, 1 . 14 -. I Q33 AY. .Q , 13 , 4 5 f lx-Aglll : W' M 4 -Iv 3 I3 Q' 5. :V , V W f-. 5 pq 'Q w H 1 am f I , '- - ix , -4 ' . Q . 4 X , , 32 3 4, gf f' ,I ci f l h R I .f Qi! ffl 1? 5:1 I 1 X V ay fl :wx f K ' ' ' f 5 .Q ' 'E x xx... B I' I X 'ill I 'FPA - -A - it , 3 yi 1 r .1 E ' 1 I A 4 '41, , .ak ff' 4 W Administration . . . T Frank I. Lausche Alva Bachman Iames C. Donnell II Frazier Reams E. T. Rodgers Carl Schwyn The Governor An outstanding administrative personality in the affairs of B.G.S.U. is Frank J. Lausche, Governor of the state of Ohio. Beginning in 1944, and continuing up to the present time, Governor Lausche has served the University. He is now in his fifth term. Governor Lausche's background includes gradu- ation from John Marshall Law School, practice as a judge, and the mayorship of Cleveland. The legislative acts creating B.G.S.U. provide for a board of Trustees of five members, one appointed each year by the Governor of Ohio, each member to serve for five years. This year the Trustees passed campus-wide car permissions and appropriated more funds to the University. The Board of Trustees All final decisions concerning the University poli- cies are made by the Board of Trustees. The five members of the board are appointed by the Governor of Ohio and confirmed by the State Senate. They are appointed to serve five year terms. Frazier Reams is a former representative in the United States Congress. E. T. Rodgers is publisher and owner of the Advertiser Tribune in Tiffin. Alva Bachman is a local attorney and former mayor of Bowling Green. Other members include Carl Schwyn, a banker of Cygnet, Ohio, and James C. Donnell II, president of the Ohio Oil Company, Findlay, Ohio. The Board met as often as necessary during the 1954-55 year. Usually two meetings were held dur- ing the month. Dr. Ralph W. McDonald and three members of the Board of Trustees are shown examining blueprints of one of the new dormitories that is being constructed on the University campus. The Pre ident Since first coming to Bowling Green State University in 1951, Dr. Ralph W. McDonald has exhibited much interest in education and the University welfare. Under his di- rection, the University has begun a 587,000,000 building program, to in- clude a new men's residence hall, and a women's residence center, a new music building and a University Union. Dr. McDonald was born in Illinois and did his undergraduate study at Hendrix College, Conway, Ark., where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He earned his master's and doctor of philosophy degrees at Duke University, Durham, N. C. Before coming to Bowling Green, the president was a high school teacher and principal, and a member of the faculty at Salem College, Winston-Salem, at Duke University and at the University of North Caro- lina. He also was executive secretary of the National Education Associa- tion's Department of Higher Educa- tion and held the sme position with the National Commission of Teacher Education and Professional Stand- ards. Dr. McDonald is a past president of the National Committee on Atom- ic Information and a former member of the North Carolina Legislature. Under the guidance of President Ralph W. Mc- Donald, Bowling Green State University has gained much. Largely due to his efforts, we, the students, are to have a new Student Union. Many other buildings also are being developed through the President's plans and the drawings of architects. Dr. President McDonald, Barbara Jisa and a freshman boy are Dleturedi at the freshman tea during orientation week. In this period, new students are given a chance to orientate themselves to a college environment. Ralph W. McDonald McDonald instituted the holding of convocations with the idea of promoting class and school unity. He also sponsored the first leadership dinner, a pro- gram which recognizes outstanding students on campus. President McDonald is shown addressing the trcshmen students at one of their convocations. The meetings arc part of a new program initiated this year to promote class unity. A dministration Dr. Ralph G. Hcrrshman Ralph G. Harshman, Dean of Administration, came to Bowling Green in 1936 as assistant pro- fessor of business admin- istration. He has also served as the Dean of College of Business Ad- ministration. Dean Harshman received his B.S. degree from Ohio Northern University and his masters and doctorate degrees from Ohio State University. Dr. Lloyd A. Helms Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, Sec- retary to Faculty, also is a professor of economics. He received his B.A. de- gree from DePauw Uni- versity. His M.A. and Ph.D., he received from the University of Illinois. Dr. Helms serves on the activity fee committee of Administrative councils. Ervin I. Kreischer Ervin J. Kreischer, Busi- ., Y. ness Manager, has been dial, at Bowling Green since 'i 1937. Mr. Kreischer is a long time resident of Bowling Green. He re- ceived his B.S. degree from Bowling Green State University. All business transactions of the University are car- ried through Mr. Kreis- cher. Iohn W. Bunn John W. Bunn, Director of Residential and Plant Operations, came to Bowling Green in 1939. Mr. Bunn received his B. A. degree from DePauw University in Greencas- tle, Indiana, and his M.A. degree from Columbia University in New York. Coordinating Officer tudent Per onnel 0iiicer Florence Currier Florence Currier, Dean of Women, has served on the Uni- versity staff since 1949. She received her B.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University. As Dean of Women, she guides and counsels the women students at Bowling Green. I2 Arch B. Conklin Arch B. Conklin, Dean of Students, came to Bowling Green in 1939. Dean Conklin received his B.S. degree from the College of Wooster and his M.A. degree from Columbia University. As Dean of Students, he handles such student accommodations as room and board. Dr. Beniamin L. Pierce Benjamin L. Pierce, Dean of the College of Business Administration, also serves as professor of business administration. He came to Bowling Green in 1939. Dean Pierce received his B.A. degree from Oberlin Col- lege, his M.A. degree from Columbia Univer- sity, and his J.D. from the University of Michi- Dr. Herschel Litherland Herschel Litherland, Dean of the College of Education, came to Bow- ling Green in 1941. Stu- dent guidance is an im- portant phase of his work. Dean Litherland, received his B.A. degree from Colby College, his M.A. degree from the University of Maine and his Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University. u gan. College oi Business Administration The College of Business Administration provides an edu- cation for those who wish to engage in business or journal- ism as a life career. It prepares students for graduate study in these fields, and offers in these areas instructions which may be desired by many in other lines of work. College of Education The College of Education provides training to meet the needs of men and women who intend to enter the teach- ing profession. The purpose is to provide for each student the opportunity to enlarge his knowledge of the basic areas of human learning and to pursue study in his field of interest. cademic Dean Dr. Kenneth H. McFall Kenneth H. McFall, Dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, has been at Bow- ling Green since' 1943. He received his B.S. degree from Mount Union College. His M.A. and Ph.D. degrees he received at Western Reserve University. College oi Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts provides the student with a broad, well-balanced education. The courses and curricula are planned to meet the needs of the Individual who wishes to secure a lib- eral education, prepare for graduate work or a foundation for a profession. Dr. Paul F. Leedy Paul F. Leedy, Librarian and chairman of the department, has been at Bow- ling Green since 1938. He received his B.A. degree in Library Science, his M.A. degree and his Ph.D. degree from the University of Michigan. Library The University Library is an attrac- tive three-story building near the cen- ter of the campus. It maintains a re- serve book room, a periodicals reading room, and a study room on the first floor. A large reference room is lo- cated on the second floor. Dr. Emerson C. Shuck Emerson C. Shuck is the Dean of the Graduate School. He received his B.S. degree from Otterbein College, his M.A. degree from Ohio State University, and his Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin. Graduate School Master of Arts, Master of Science in Education, Master in Science in Bus- iness Administration, and Master of Education are the graduate degrees offered at Bowling Green to a gradu- ate student who wishes to further his education. A rlmin istration .....,.,......-Q. Patricia Gangwer Patricia Gangwer, secretary to the president, came to Bowling Green in 1951. She received her B.S. degree in Commerce from Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Much of her work centers about administrative functions of the University. Natalie E. Gould Natalie E. Gould came to Bowling Green in 1954 as Administrative Assistant. Her main job centers around the different aspects of Campus life. She works with student affairs and public relations of the Uni- versity. Stuart R. Givens Stuart R. Givens is Coordin- ator of Student Activities at Bowling Green. Mr. Givens came to Bowling Green in 1952. He received his B.A. degree from Washington University and his M.S. de- gree in education from Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Loyal E. Horton Loyal E. Horton is Assist- ant to the Director of Resi- dential and Plant Opera- tions. Since coming to Bow- ling Green Mr. Horton has served as head of the camp- us dining rooms and at one time, dietician. F. Eugene Beatty F. Eugene Beatty serves as Assistant to the Presi- dent. He came to Bow- ling Green in 1941. Mr. Beatty received his B.S. degree in Business Ad- ministration and his M.A. degree from Bowling Green. Ralph H. Geer Ralph H. Geer is Director of Admissions and Place- ment. Mr. Geer received his B.A. degree from De- fiance College and his M.A. degree from Ohio State University. He has been at Bowling Green since 1948. Admini trative I ane D. Igou Jane D. Igou serves as Administrator of the University Health Ser- vice. Miss Igou came to Bowling Green in July 1954. She holds a Mas- ters degree in Hospital Administration from the University of Washing- ton in St. Louis. William I. Rohrs William J. Rohrs is the University Director of Safety. He came to Bow- ling Green in 1949. He has attended the State Highway Patrol School and the Army Traffic and Safety School. Harold Van Winkle Harold Van Winkle, Di- rector of University Pub- lications and News Ser- vice, came to Bowling Green in 1953. Mr. Van Winkle received his B.S. degree from Southeast Missouri State College and his M.S. degree from Indiana. Officer Glenn I. Van Wormer Glenn I. Van Wormer is the University Registrar. He has served on the Administration staff since 1947. Mr. Van Wormer received his B.S. degree in Education from Bow- ling Green State Univer- sity. Paul D. Shephard Paul D. Shephard, is the Bookstore Manager and University Postmaster. He came to Bowling Green in 1946. Mr. Shep- hard received his B.S. degree and M.S. degree in Business Administra- tion at Bowling Green State University. Dr. Walter A. Zaugg Walter A. Zaugg, Direc- tor of Alumni Relations, received a B.A. degree from Valparaiso Univer- sity and a B.A. degree from Indiana University, his M.A. from Columbia University and his Ph.D. from New York Univer- sity. Dr. Zaugg came to Bowling Green in 1923. Robert E. McKay Robert E. McKay serves as the Student Financial Aid Counselor of the Univer- sity. He came to Bowling Green in 1944. Mr. McKay received his B.A. degree and M.S. degree from Ohio State University. Iohn K. Raney John K. Raney serves as University Architect and Engineer. He received his B. Arch. from Ohio State University. Mr. Raney came to Bowling Green in 1939. He is also an assistant pro- fessor of engineering draw- ing. Elton C. Ringer Elton C. Ringer is the As- sistant Business Manager of the University. He came to Bowling Green in 1946. Mr. Ringer received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in educa- tion from Bowling Green State University. Raymond Whittaker Raymond Whittaker, Assist- ant Dean of Men, has been in the Bowling Green Ad- ministration since 1949. Mr. Whittaker received his B.S. degree in Education from Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Administration . . . Johnston Hospital, pictured above, is located behind sor- ority row. It is the center of the University Health Service. Barry Curtis, a patient in the hospital, has his pulse taken by Mrs. Clarence Pike, University nurse. Johnston Hospital The University Health Service maintains facilities and equipment for diagnosis and provides first-aid and treatment for minor illnesses through the use of its thirty-two bed hospital. The modern hospital is well-equipped and staffed with two physicians and three registered nurses. These five persons are kept very busy caring for the health of University students. In order to receive an excused cut because of ill- ness, a student must report to the hospital. The health service card is required for admittance. The health fee covers one week in the hospital, and ser- ious illness and long confinements are taken care of by the student insurance plan. The University Campus Police are Ray Webb, Roy Lein, STANDING: Mrs. Zola Buford. Grover Andricks, Edward Curtin. Absent when the picture SEATED: Mrs. Nancy Peterson, Mary Jane Gustin. was taken were Dewey Harbin and Francis Gavan. Campus Police The faces of the Campus Police are well known on the University grounds. These are the men who both govern and protect the students. They make sure that students obey the campus traffic regulations and make nightly checks on the residence halls to inspect for fire. They also patrol the streets watching for prowlers. News Bureau The News Bureau serves many important func- tions, among which is the revision of the Catalogue 'and' the publishing of the Alumni Magazine. This bureau sends out news releases concerning student and university activities to various newspa- pers and magazines throughout the nation. Mrs. Connie Kramp, Mrs. Norma Ashcraft, Norman C. Ruppert, Sr., Mrs. Betty Whittaker, Mrs. Goldie Hansen, Mrs. Mary Margaret Gee. Deans' Offices Counseling, guidance and help with personal problems are furnished in the offices of the Dean of Women, Florence Currier, and the Dean of Students, Arch B. Conklin. Their offices are located on the second floor of the Administration Building. The Deans preside over meetings of the Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils. In Dean Conklin's office students make arrangements for room and board and receive class absence slips. Secretaries to B.G.S.U. administrators are pictured above. Administrative Secretaries The secretaries and the people they work for are: ROW 1: Thora M. Saul, secretary to Dean Harsh- man, Antoinette Eichholz, secretary to Dr. Leedyg Marlene Tavernier, secretary to Mr. Bunn, Imogene Flowers, secretary to Mr. Kreischerg and Barbara Webster, secretary to Dean McFall. ROW 2: Gayleen Bachman, secretary to Dean Shuckg Eilene Johnston, secretary in the president's office, and Rita Helfrich, secretary to Dean Litherland. University 0iiices The registrars office, located on the first floor of the Administration Building, handles all class schedules. It is there that students are registered and their class schedules are kept. It is an important office during fall and spring registration, since it is one of the first places with which freshmen students become acquainted. One of the other services of the office is the file of all student schedules which is made available to everyone. Reqistrar's Office SEATED: Esther Buckingham, Phyllis Hefflinger, Lyle Gainsley, Richard Barnes, Donna Burnett. . STANDING: Mary Ann Wells, Chloris Hinesman, Mildred Kramp, Carolyn Turf, Zue Mercer. The University business office is located on the second floor of the Administration Building. After students have registered they must pay all their fees at the business office. For this reason, all Bowling Green students are acquainted with the office. One of the important services of the office is that students and faculty members may have their checks cashed here. The main function of the business office is to handle all financial responsibilities of the University. Business Office Helen Ellison, Helen Lorenzen, Eunice Householder, Betty Strock, Marguerite Taulker, Gloria Dunn, Irene Siville, Robert Roper. ACADEMICS f III I I I Ill I I III I I Ill I I Ill I Ill I Ii 'IIII I lllll :uma Inns: IIIBI IEE: wb isse mi i!l 4, Ill' I I- in-9' 5355 w, , 45 H452 f1vSl'Y:.: aggai' 3 :I-, K: II 8555 aj Faculty . . . ABELL, WILRUR J. ALLEN, WARREN S. ANDREWS, IRIS ARNOLD, FRANK C Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof Bus. Ad. Dept. Music Dept. Hlth. 81 P.E. Dept. Psych. Dept ADAMS, C.W.O. LESLIE ANDERSON, W. HAROLD ARNOLD, LT. CoL. Instructor Assoc. Professor CARL G. Mil. Sci. and Tact. Hlth. and P.E. Dept. Asst. Prof. Dept. Air Sci. 8: Tact. Dept. AUSTIN, ROBERT T. BARRELL, CHARLES A. BATZA, EUGENE M. BELLARD, BRUCE H Instructor Professor Asst. Prof. Instructor Ind. Arts Dept. Pol. Sci. Dept. Speech Dept. Hlth. 8: P E Dept BALOGH, JOSEPH K. BAsHoRE, JAMES R., JR. BECK, RALPH L. Assoc. Prol'. Instructor Assoc. Prof. Soc. Dept. English Dept. Ed. Dept. BENsTocK, SEYMOUR M. BLACKDURN, ELIZABETH L. BOWMAN, DONALD CABLES, MAJ JAMES R Instructor Asst. Prof. Professor Asst. Prof Music Dept. Bus. Ed. Dept. Physics Dept. Air Sci. 81 Tact Dept BIVINS, CoL. LUTHER M. BONE, ROBERT O. BRocAN, HOWARD Professor Asst. Prof. Professor Air Sci. 8: Tact. Dept. Art Dept. English Dept. CAREY JoHN T. CARPENTER, RICIIARD CLARLIN, EDWARD S. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Art Dept. English Dept. Pol. Sci. Dept. CoAsI-I, JoHN R. COFFEY, JAMES R. COHEN, JACOB Asst. Prof. Professor Assoc. Prof. Geol. Dept. Hlth 84 P.E. Dept. Econ. Dept. CooKE, GILBERT W. CooPER, SAMUEL M. COURTNEY, DALE E. Professor Assoc. Prof. Instructor Bus. Ad. Dept. Hlth. 8: P.E. Dept. Geog. Dept. FAC LTY CHARLES A. BARRELL is chairman of the political science department. He received his doctorate from Ohio State, and came to Bowling Green in 1940. COL. LUTHER M. BIVINS is professor of air science and tactics at the University. Chairman of the health and physical ed- ucation department is SAMUEL M. COOPER. He also is swimming coach. JESSE J. CURRIER, professor of jour- nalism, also is department chairman. COWELL, GEORGE J. CURRIER, JESSE J. DANI1-:Ls, EDGAR F. DAVIDSON, JOHN R Asst. Prof. Professor Instructor Asst. Prof. Eng. Draw, Dept. Journ. Dept. English Dept. Bus. Ad. Dept CROWLEY, DANIEL J. D'AL1vIAINE, R. TI-IELMA DARR, JOHN W. Professor Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Graphic Art Dept. Biol. Dept. Bus. Ad. Dept. DECKER, RUSSELL DERR, RAYMOND W. DRENNAN, MABEL E. EK, Anvm Asst. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Instructor Bus. Ad. Dept. Journ. Dept. For. Lang. Dept. Chem. Dept. DELARGEY, MIRIAM S. DICKERMAN, E. EUGENE DURRIN, GRACE A. Instructor Professor Assoc. Prof. Lib. Sc. Dept. BIOIOEY Dept- English Dept. ELLIOTT, WILLIAM EPPLER, GERTRUDE M. FAULEY, LEON E. FLETCHER, LYLE R Instructor Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. Music Dept. Hith. 81 P.E. Dept. Music Dept, Geog. Dept. ELLIS, CATHERINE FALCONIERI, JOHN V. FITZWATER, MYLEN E. Instructor Asst. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Lib. Sc. Dept. For. Lang. Dept. Psych. Dept. JOHN E. GEE is chairman of the de- partment of education and director of the secondary education curriculum. Chair- man of the department of chemistry is W. HEINLEN HALL, Who received his doctorate from Ohio State. LLOYD A. HELMS is chairman of the economics department and secretary of the faculty. LAURA E. HESTON is chairman of the department of home economics. FLOYD, GILES R. Fox, LAWRENCE W. FREEBURN, CECIL M Assoc. Prof. Intern. Inst. Assoc. Prof. Eng. Dept. Psych. Dept. Psych. Dept. GEE, JOHN E. GEsL1Nc, MARTHA GIVENS, STUART R Professor' Professor Instructor Ed. Dept. Ed. Dept. Hist. Dept. GREINER, ALICE GRYTING, ANNA N. GUION, ROBERT M Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Instructor Speech Dept. Math. Dept. Psych. Dept Faculty . . , GUTHRIE, MEARL R. Asst. Prof. Bus. Ed. Dept. HALL, W. HEINLEN Professor Chem. Dept. HAMRPI, HAROLD T. Asst. Prof. Biology Dept. HANSON, KATHRYN L. Asst. Prof. Education Dept. HELMS, LLOYD A. Professor Econ. Dept. HENDERSON, H. W. Assoc. Prof. Home Ec. Dept. HERBERT, DALE C. Instructor Hlth Xa P.E. Dept. HESTON, LAURA E. Professor Home Ec. Dept. HowE, WARREN A. 1 Asst. Prof. Acct. Dept. . HUFFMAN, WAYNE S. Assoc. Prof. History Dept. J. LEVAN HILL is chairman of the in- dustrial arts department. Associate pro- fessor of geography and chairman of that department is LOWRY B. KARNES. Dr. Karnes came to Bowling Green in 1945. PAUL F. LEEDY is professor of English and chairman of the library science department. He also works as librarian. COL. THOMAS R. MALONE is professor of military science and tac- tics in the ROTC department. HALLBERG, CARL W. Asst. Prof. Biol. Dept. HAMMER, AVERILL J Professor Chem. Dept. HAVEN, DALE Assoc. Prof. Music Dept. HAZELTINE, ROBERT E Instructor Lib. Sc. Dept. HENDERSON, ROBERT D. Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ad. Dept. HEPLER, JOHN H. Instructor Speech Dept. HILL, J. LEVAN Assoc. Prof. Ind. Arts Dept. HooLEY, AGNES M. Asst. Prof. Hlth St P.E. Dept. HYMAN, MELVIN Asst. Prof. Speech Dept. JENSEN, MYRTLE G. Assoc. Prof. Music Dept. Over 8,000 students have studied under eight professors since the Art Department moved into its modern building six years ago. Many things have changed since 1946 when only 125 students climbed to the third floor of the Men's Gym to what was then the Art Department. Traveling exhibits have been displayed in the gallery of the Fine Arts Building periodically during the year. Student work decor- ated the bulletin boards in the halls. Besides the B.A. degree, a B.F.A. degree for specialized work in one particular field of art is offered. The Biology Department was responsible for the museum on campus. The collection of plants and ani- mals was located in Moseley Hall, which is named after Dr. E. L. Moseley, the first professor of science at Bowling Green State Normal College. The biology greenhouse, located behind the building supplied plants for class study. The National Science Founda- tion awarded graduate and postdoctorate fellowships to outstanding students in the field of science. 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 grad- uation. The Department of Business Administration of- fered a variety of courses in several fields, which in- cluded accounting, business, law, finance, insurance, industrial management, marketing, and statistics as Well as general business administration. The addi- tion of a journalism curriculum to the College of Business Administration was only three years old. Newswriting and editing, photo journalism, publica- tion management, public relations, and radio jour- nalism were offered. The Chemistry Department is one of a small pro- portion of university departments approved by the American Chemical Society for the training of pro- fessional chemists. Students in this department had the further advantage of studying in the newest class-room building on campus. l JENSEN, WINIERED E. Asst. Prof. l Education Dept. I JOHNSON, MADGE E. Assoc. Prof. Home Ec. Dept. l JOSEPH, CAPT. A. D., JR. Asst. Professor Air Sc. and Tact. Dept. KARNES, LowRY B. Assoc. Prof. Geog. Dept. KIMBELL, TXSGT. R. O. Instructor Air Sc. and Tact. Dept. KING, RUBY L. Asst. Prof. Lib. Sc. Dept. KRABILL, DAVID M. Professor Math. Dept. LAKOFSKY, CHARLES Asst. Professor Art Dept. LELAND, LOWELL P. Assoc. Prof. English Dept. LONGWORTH, D. S. Assoc. Professor Sociology Dept. In his office in the basement of the Ele- mentary Euilding can be found SAMUEL M. MAYFIELD, chairman of the geology department. In his 34th year at Bowling Green is MERRILL C. MCEWEN, chair- man of the music department. FRANK C. OGG is chairman of the mathematics department. Dr. Ogg received his doctor- ate from the University of Illinois. Chair- man of the business administration de- partment is BENJAMIN L. PIERCE. JoNEs, TXSGT. CHARLES P. Instructor Air Sc. and Tact. Dept. JORDAN, WILLIAM C. Assoc. Prof. Education Dept. KENNEDY, JAMES PAUL Professor Music Dept. KILMER, RUTH K. Instructor Lib. Sc. Dept. KLECKNER, DONALD C. Asst. Professor Speech Dept. KOENIG, CAPT. J. R. Asst. Professor Mil. Sc. and Tact Dept. LAKOFSKY, HELEN D. Instructor Music Department LEEDY, PAUL F. Professor English Dept. LowR1E, SAMUEL H. Professor Sociology Dept. LUEDTKE, D. M. Instructor Hlth 8: P.E. Dept. Faculty . . . I l MANDELL, MAURICE I. MARTIN, CLARE S. MAYNARD, CART. KENT MCCUSKEY, DOROTHY Asst. Prof. Professor Asst. Professor Professor Bus. Ad. Dept. Chemistry Dept. Air Sc. 81 Tact. Dept. Ed. Dept. MANI-IART, LEWIS F. MATI-IIAs, HARRY R. MCCORDOCK, R. STANLEY Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Professor Bus. Ad. Dept. Math. Dept. History Dept. MCEWEN, MERRILL C. MERRELL, VIRGINIA MILES, FRANK F. MOULTON, DOROTHY Professor Instructor Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Music Dept. Lib. Sc. Dept. Soc. Dept. Eng. Dept. MENEFEE, CART. ROBERT MESERVE, FRANK G. MINER, HARVEY D. Asst. Professor Assoc. Prof. Instructor Mil. Sc. 8: Tact. Dept. Biol. Dept. In-d. Arts Dept. MUELLICH, GEORGE NAI-'r, M. BENTON OBEE, HAROLD B. O'DONNELL, NORBERT Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Hlth. 8: P.E. Dept. Chem. Dept. Speech Dept. English Dept. MYERS, EVERETT C. NoRo1vIANN, B. F. OCVIRK, OTTo G. Assoc. Prof. Professor Instructor Biol. Dept. Hist. Dept. Art Dept. G-ROVER C. PLATT, professor of his- tory and chairman of the department, re- ceived his doctorate from Iowa State University and came to Bowling Green in 1946. CECIL REW is chairman of the foreign language department. Chairman of the accounting department is WIL- LIAM F. SCHMELTZ who attended Harvard graduate school. EMERSON C. SHUCK is chairman of the department of English and dean of the graduate school. The Economics Department offered a major to students in both the colleges of Liberal Arts and Business Administration. Many others took classes there for a background in different fields. Inflation, deflation, price stabilization, and the shrinking dollar were discussed in classes offered by the Economics Department. Bowling Green began as a state normal college and has continued to have a large Educational De- partment. The elementary level included the train- ing of teachers for kindergarten and the primary grades from one to six. The secondary level trained students for teaching in junior and senior high school. Other fields such as speech and hearing therapy were offered. The graduate student in edu- cation was trained in counseling, guidance, and school administration. Approximately one-third of the students on campus were enrolled in these courses. English curriculum has expanded in the last two years, and freshmen are required to take place- ment tests so that they may be put in slow or more advanced English courses. Besides learning how to express himself better, the English student reads the Atlantic Monthly, learning about current events and new ideas. Advanced students in English Occ, FRANK C, Ons, CHARLES PAULIN, MfSc'r. PI-ELTON WARREN J Professor Professor JIMMIE E. Asst. Prof Math, Dept, Biol. Dept. Instructor Education Dept M11. Sc. 81 Tact Dept. OLSON, L, ELMER PARRISH, BERYL M. PAYNE, ALMA J. Instructor Asst. Prof. Asst, Prof. Chem. Dept. English Dept. Eng. Dept. PETERSON, DONALD C. PLATT, GROVER C' REW. CECIL L. RICHEY, ROBERT D Instructor Professor Professor Asst, Prof Journ. Dept. History Dept. FOP- Lang- Dept. Speech Dept PIERCE, BENJAMIN L. PLATT, VIRGINIA B. RICE, MfSc'r. CHARLES Professor Assoc. Prof. A., JR. Bus. Ad. Dept. History Dept. Instructor Mil. Sc. Kr Tact. Dept. RIEGLE, ROBERT G. SAWDY, ALLAN SCHMIEDEL, EUGENE D. SHAW, CARL E Lecturer Instructor Instructor Asst. Prof Bus. Adm. Dept. Hlth 8: P. E. Dept. Education Dept. Eng. Drew Dept Rusi-IER, ELEREDA M. SCHMELTZ, WILLIAM F. ScHocKE, ALICE P, Instructor Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. Bus. Ed. Dept. Accounting Dept. Home Ec. Dept. come in contact with all of the great ideas of our civilization by reading poetry and prose of writers from other countries. The Industrial Arts Department was founded 39 Years ago and was one of the original departments of Bowling Green State Normal College. The build- ing is located on Poe Road, north of the faculty apart- ments. 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, honorary. Some students in the Journalism Department worked for liberal arts degrees while others special- ized in one of five areas of journalism in business administration: public relations, radio journalism, news writing and editing, photo journalism, or pub- lication management. Student journalists worked 011 the B-G News, Student Directory, Freshman Handbook, and Key. At the annual Publications Recognition Banquet, awards were given to students Who had done outstanding work in their field. The department sponsored an annual High School Jour- nalism Day, a competition for high school writers and papers. Professor of physics and chairman of that department is WILLARD E. SINGER, who came to the University in 1927. EL- DEN T. SMITH received his doctorate from Western Reserve University. He came to the University in 1940 and is chairman of the speech department. WALDO E. STEIDTMANN is professor of biology and chairman of that depart- ment. Dr. Steidtmann joined the Bow- ling Green faculty in 1936. Faculty . . 1 SIMA, BERTIL G. F. l Assoc. Prof. , For. Lang. Dept. SIMPKINS, O. N. Instructor Sociology Dept. SNYDER, GEORGE R. Assoc. Prof. Education Dept. SPANGLER, HARRY S. Assoc. Prof. Music Dept. STEFFES, ROBERT A. Asst. Prof. Journ. Dept. STEIDTMANN, W. E. Professor Biology Dept. STONE, HUEERT P. Asst. Prof. Lib. Sc. Dept. STONE, SIDNEY C. Assoc. Prof. Speech Dept. TINNAPPEL, HAROLD E. SINGER, WILLARD E. Professor Physics Dept. SMITH, ELDEN T. Professor Speech Dept. SPOONER, MARY L. Instructor Hlth 84 P.E. Dept. STEELE, H. GLENDON Asst. Professor English Dept. STELLER, WARREN E. Professor Hlth 8x P.E. Dept. STINSON, ROBERT E. Instructor Art Dept. STUTSMAN, GALEN Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ed. Dept. Tnvuvi, JACQUELINE E. Assoc. Prof. Pol. Sc. Dept. TORGERSON, ROLAND M. Asst. Prof. P1'0feSS01' Math. Dept. Ind. Arts Dept. TORGERSON, AMY R. TROUTMAN, Instructor MXSGT. ROBERT D. Instructor Hlth. 8z P.E. Dept. GALEN STUTSMAN is chairman of the business education department and assistant to the dean of the college of business admin- istration. CHARLES GLENN SWANSON is chairman of the sociology department. He came here in 1934. Air Sc. Sz Tact. Dept. Furnishing practical experience for students in industrial arts, the Graphic Arts Department of- fered courses in lithographic printing, press opera- tion, and various phases of photography. Students in these courses did a portion of the printing for the University. 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 past three years, in the College of Liberal Arts. Students excelling in this field were eligible for membership in Phi Alpha Theta, workshop society for history students. Offering only a one-hour course in 1933, the Li- brary Science Department now gives twenty hours of instruction in library Work. A minor may be ob- tained in both graduate and undergraduate courses. The Music Department had the largest staff of the University. The vocal and instrumental groups toured the country at various times giving perform- ances. The A Cappella Choir went to Florida. The Messiah was performed by the combined A Cap- pella Choir, Men's Glee Club, Treble Clef, University Community Choral Society, and the Symphony OI'- chestra at Christmas time. In 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 Supersonics, optics and spec- troscopy, magnetism, and the applications of physics in industry. Students concerned with the World situation en- rolled in the Political Science Department hoping to find an understanding of, if not a solution for, the problems of today. There they studied government of the United States and foreign nations, as well as other political institutions and internal relations. Roundtable discussions of current political affairs were common. TUTTLE, TOM H. Professor Phil. Dept. TWYMAN, ROBERT W Assoc. Prof. Hist. Dept. WANKELMAN, WILLARD F Assoc. Prof. Art Dept. WATT, MARY A. Asst. Prof. Hlth. 8: P.E. Dept. WENRICK, JOHN E. Professor Psych. Dept. WHITNEY, MARY E. Asst. Prof. Hlth. 8: P.E. Dept. WIGG, PHILIP R. Asst. Prof. Art Dept. WILCOX, FRANCIS F. Instructor Music Dept. WRIGHT, JAMES C. Asst. Prof. Psych. Dept. QV- YEAGER, RAYMOND Instructor Speech Dept. TOM H. TUTTLE is professor of philosophy and chairman of that department. WILLARD WANKLEMAN, who came to Bowling Green in 1946, is chairman of the department of art. VAN SCOYOC, LELAND S. Assoc. Professor Economics Dept. VOSKUIL, HARMON R Assoc. Prof. Economics Dept. WEBER, JOSEPH E. Professor Chem. Dept. WEGER, ROY J. Asst. Prof. Music Dept. Wi-IITTAKER, ROBERT H. Asst. Professor Hlth 8: P.E. Dept. WHITWER, E. ELOISE Asst. Professor Biology Dept. WILEY, ALLEN V. Asst. Prof. Econ. Dept. WILLIAMSON, F. J. Professor Education Dept. YOCOM, MARGARET Asst. Prof. Lib. Sc. Dept. YOUNG, CHARLES W. Professor Education Dept. When the seniors returned to the campus in the fall, they immediately started working to- wards a goal which is desired by every class - class spirit and unity. In addition to establishing a social, a finan- cial, and an announcement committee, they started, for the first time, the practice of selling graduation announcements to the January grad- uates. Also, a committee worked to find ways to finance money for the procuring and the fur- nishing of a room, the Senior Room, in the new Student Union. To promote the idea of class unity, the sen- iors worked on a plan that would bring the class closer together during the remaining weeks of their last semester, a time when seniors should feel like seniors. All these activities were initi- ated in hopes that the Class of 1955 could pro- vide an incentive for greater class and campus traditions. Senior class officers standing in the Ad. Bldg. Well are: Don Packard, president, Sandy Traver, secre- tary, Fran Miller, treasurer, and Frank Fusco, vice- president. E IOR Ac1ERNo, JOSEPH R. Ashtabula College of Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega AIELLO, HELEN Lakewood College of Education ACE, FTA, Newman Club ALBERS, JANET EILEEN North Ridgeville College of Education Kappa Delta, housechairman, Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president, Phi Alpha Theta, AWS Leg- islative Board, Key staff, Boosters Club, vice- president, UCF, ACE, Senate Rally Commit- tee, Young Republican Club, Frosh Club ANDERSON, JOBEA L. Redwood City, Calif. College of Education ANDERSON, MARGARET A. Brooklyn, N. Y. College of Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Bridge Club, Bowling Club ANDERSON, RICHARD D. Toledo College of Liberal Arts Kappa Mu Epsilon, Chemical Journal Club ARNETT, CONSTANCE J. Medina, N. Y. College of Education AUEDERSTRASSE, DAVID Pemberville College of Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega, Book and Motor, Pi Sigma Alpha, vice-president, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans Club BAER, JENNE Fort Wayne, Ind. College of Education Kappa Delta Pi, AWS Legislative Board, AWS Judicial Board, Workshop Players, Young Re- publican Club, Boosters Club BAKER, CAROL ANNE Jackson Center College of Education Kappa Phi, FTA, ACE, off-Campus Club BAKER, SUZETTE Fostoria College of Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Omega Phi Alpha, Home Ec- onomics Club, Art Guild, UCF, Duplicate Bridge Club, Cinema Club BALES, FOREST F. Covington, Ky. College of Business Administration Sigma Chi, Society for Advancement of Man- agement BALLARD, JOANNE B. Bowling Green College of Education BANKS, ANNE Evanston, Ill. College of Education H Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Tennis Club, Badminton Club, Social-Sub Committee. BARAN, FRANCIS Auburn, N. Y. College of Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi, Law Club, Sailing Club, Newman Club BARNHILL, MARK D. Olmsted Falls College of Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau, president and vice-president, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Arnold Air Society, gfffollogy Club, Geography Club, Men's Glee u BARTLES, ANNE L. Dayton College of Education Delta Gamma, Omega Phi Alpha, Art Guild, Key staff, UCF, Sailing Club, Del Sartes, Workshop Players BARRY, DONNA M. Cleveland College of Education . Alpha Phi, FTA, ACE, Social-Sub Committee, Sophomore Class Cabinet, Tennis Club, UCF BASSETT, THOMAS Lima Cplleye of. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, pledge master, Boosters Club BECK, VIVIAN Bowling Green College of Education Kappa Delta, UCF, Workshop Players, Soph- omore Class Secretary, Treble Clef BECK, VIRGINIA Bowling Green College of Education Kappa Delta, UCF, Workshop Players, Omega Phi Alpha, Treble Clef BEHRENS, J OHN C. Lancaster College of Business Administration Dfilfa Upsilon, B-G News, assistant sports ed1t0I'I Boosters Club, ROTC Band, Press Club, president BEINDORF, OTTO C. Defiance College of Education Phi Delta Theta, Epsilon Pi Tau, secretary- treasurer, Industrial Arts Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Varsity Club BELLAIRE, BETTY Cleveland Coll o ' er l rts ege f Lib a A Kappa Delta, Student Senate, Elections Com- mittee, Home EC Club, treasurer, B-G News, Co-copy Editor, Press Club, Workshop Play- ers, UCF BENDER, DORIS Elyria College of Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, recording secretary, Home Econ- Omics Club, Usherette Club BENEKE, BARBARA ANN Rocky River College of Education AWS Legislative Board, AWS Judicial Board, Phratra Phillipa, vice-president BENINGHOF, RICHARD M. Cleveland College of Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Insurance Club, Society for Advancement of Management, U-A Prom Committee ..- wp, ..,.. . ,. -'fl iftf 'Ll' , .5 ggfstvt' I , - 'A y aft. .G la ' : 'Z' L. Seniors . . . BERK, RICHARD N. Amherst College of Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer and secretaryg Phi Alpha Chig Interfraternity Council, treasurer BEUKE, TED Orlando, Fla. College of Business Administration Sigma Chig Arnold Air Societyg AFROTC Rifle Teamg Student Senateg Interfraternity Councilg Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, vice-presidentg Baseball BICK, JAMES Toledo College of Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Taug Pershing Rifles BIERBAUM, ROBERT R. A Whitehouse College of Business Administration BICKEL, ROBERT D. Buffalo College of Business Administration BLACK, EARL EUGENE Convoy College of Liberal Arts BLACKWELL, DIANA E. TenaF1y, N. J. College of Education Phi Mu, presidentg Omega Phi Alphag Panhel- lenicg WRAg Cinema Clubg Key staff BLAINE, DONALD L. Brookville College of Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilong Bowling Green Market- ing Association BLAKEMORE, LEE M. Pontiac, Mich. College of Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phig Society for the Advance- ment of Managementg Rifle Clubg UCF BLIESCH, ESTHER Cleveland College of Education Delta Gammag FTAQ Treble Clef BoDGE, NEWELL C. Hamburg, N. Y. College of Business Administration BOEHM, NANCY JOAN Whitehouse College of Education FTAg ACEg Cinema Clubg Tap Club Students in the field of elementary education do much of their practice teaching in the Elementary Building. They are instructed in the methods of teaching from kindergarten-aged children through grade six. The student teaching is based on Univer- sity and community resources, cooperative planning of programs, and coordination of supervised activi- ties and consultant services. Elementary education majors follow the block plan of courses. This outline complies with the state laws and regulations for the government certification of teachers. Dr. Herschel Litherland is dean of the College of Education. . . I955 BONNET, SUSAN J. Toledo College of Education Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, Student Leader, PEM Club, WRA, LSA, secretary, FTA, Key staff, Badminton Club, Hockey Club BORCHARD, P. A. Pompton Lakes, N. J. College of Education Alpha Gamma Delta, house chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Beta Sigma, AWS Legislative Board, Marching Band, FTA, Bowling Club, Debate, Newman Club, WRA, Omega Phi Alpha, Intramurals BORMAN, JUDY Put-in-Bay College of Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretarial Club, Sailing Club, Bowling Club, Intramurals Bova, MARY FLo Toledo College of Education Delta Gamma, AWS Legislative and Ju- dicial Board, A Cappella Choir, secre- tary, Treble Clef, FTA, WRA BRASKI, JOAN LILLIAN Ashtabula College of Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi, Society for Advancement of Management, secretary, UCF, Treble Clef, Gamma Delta BRISTOW, CARL G. Toronto, Ont. Pi Kappa Alpha College of Business Administration BROCKETT, Lois Lakewood College of Education WRA, PEM Club, Treble Clef BROWN, ALOHA MAXINE Dayton College of Education Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president, Theta Alpha Phi, secretary, Student Senate, University Committees, Workshop Play- ers, president, University Players, vice- president, REW Chairman, WSA, Boost- er's Club BROWNE, SIIIRL1-:Y Wyandotte, Mich. College of Business Administratioit Kappa Delta, membership chairman, Sigma Honorary Society, treasurer, Phi Alpha Chi, WRA, Orchesis, treasurer, University Choral Society BUCHMAN, EVELYN Bowling Green College of Education BUNKE, BARBARA Florida College of Education Book and Motor, Tau Beta Sigma, pres- ident and vice-president, Phi Sigma Mu, historian, Kappa Delta Pi, LSA, pub- city chairman, Treble Clef, secretary, A Cappella Choir, Symphonic Band, sec- retary, Marching Band, Pep Band BURFORD, MERRILY New Castle, Del. College of Business Administration Chi Omega, Social Sub-committee, Omega Phi Alpha, Del Sartes, Secretar- ial Club, Christian Science Organization Familiar figures in the economics department are both Mr. Harmon Voskuil and his dog. The department offers a major in both liberal arts and business administration. It includes such courses as money and banking, theory, labor ec- onomies, finance and public utilities. The econ- omics department is located in the third floor of the Administration Building. Dr. Lloyd A. Helms is chairman of it, other members of the depart- ment are Mr. Van Seoyoe, Dr. Cohen, and Mr. Wiley. . . . Seniors BURGER, JEAN Dayton College of Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, second vice-president, Psi Chi, Panhellenic Council, Sociology Club, 'grielgle Clef, president, Tennis Club, Bowling u BUSH, SHIRLEY D. Cleveland College of Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Alpha BYERs, GEORGE W. Dayton College of Education Phi Delta Theta, lnterfraternity Council, Uni- versity Social Comm., University Orchestra CAMPBELL, NANCY Toledo College of Education Delta Gamma, president, House Board-Kohl 81 Shatzel, B-G News, Business Manager, Christian Science Organization, pres. 8: sec., FTA, ACE, Omega Phi Alpha, vice-pres., U-A Prom. Comm., WRA, Student Leader CARLISLE, NANCY SUE Tremont City College of Education Alpha Delta Pi, president, Delta Psi Kappa, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, FTA, WRA, PEM Club CARLSON, THELMA I. Northfield College of Business Administration Bowling Green Marketing Association, Art Guild, Cinema Club, Sociology Club CARNES, PATRICIA ANN Lancaster College of Education Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Bowling Club, Key Staff CAsHELL, VERA JANE MALABY Springfield College of Education Phi Mu, ACE 9 CAYLOR, JOHANNA E. Dayton College of Education Chi Omega, secretary, rush chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council, Social Sub, Leadership Comm., ACE, vice pres. 81 pres., Swan Club CERTEZA, TIMOTEO QUENGO Piti, Guam College of Business Administration Men's Independent Society, vice president, Newman Club, WSA, vice president CHAMBERLAIN, MARILYN Forest Hills, N.Y. College of Education Sigma Phi, historian, Treble Clef, University Choral Society, B-G News, Key, Freshman Handbook CHARLES, DEAN M. South Euclid College of Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, treasurer, Arnold Air So- ciety, treasurer, Bowling Green Marketing Association, Bridge Club, Booster Club, Greek Week, UA Prom, Young Republican Club, Fi- nance Committee, Senior Class, Intramurals CHIECO, JOHN Kearny, N. J. College of Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, master of ceremonies, Research Committee, Football, Booster Club CIULA, RICHARD Lorain College of Liberal Arts and Education Book and Motor, Kappa Mu Epsilon, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Chemical Journal Club, vice- president CLARK, RONALD Birmingham, Mich. College of Education Phi Kappa Tau, secretary, UCF, Social Sub Committee CoA'rEs, MARCIA L. Lorain College of Education Alpha Delta Pi, vice president, Delta Psi Kappa, WRA, PEM Club, FTA, UCF, Work- shop Players, Outing Club, Bowling Club, Badminton and Hockey Club COCHRAN, ELMA M. Elyria College of Education Alpha Phi, PEM Club, WRA COGGINS, JoAN E. Cleveland College of Education Sigma Alpha Eta 1955 . . COLLIER, PHILLIP Niles 5121592 8i.Education H 1, vice-pre.'d- t: E 'l P' T : Industrial Arts Club qi on psi on I au COLLIGAN, PHILLIP orchard Park, N. Y. College of Business Administration CONNELLY, MARY JEANNE Toledo College of Education . Gamma Phi Beta: Delta Phi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Artist Series Committee: Eyas, art editor: Newman Club: WSA: Art Guild gg5NELLY, RQBERT Cincinnati Ph 'ige-9 Of Liberal Arts and Education Bet Bappa Psi, president and vice-president: Phlao eta Beta: Interfraternity Council: Alpha FTA mega: Newman Club: Marching Band: ROTC Band: Boosters Club COOK, ALICE L. Hicksville College of Education 83838 Phi: FTA: ACE: Kappa Phi: Boosters COON, DAVID P. Kenmore, N. Y. College of Business Administration Slgma Alpha Epsilon: Society for the Ad- vancement of Management: Bowling Green Marketing Association COVODE, HARRIET Toledo gflfye 0f.Education QuI?uaTPh1, house chairman: Pi Omega 'Pig Sub C YDGQ AWS Legislative Board: Social- Ommitteeg Off-Campus Club, secretary COX, HAROLD R. Washington Courthouse CPUCQB Of Liberal Arts Sigma Theta Epsilon, vice-president and sec- retary-treasurer: Pre-Law, vice-president and secretary-treasurer: UCF CRAIG, LEATRICE J. Cleveland College of Education Sigma Delta Pi: Beta Pi Theta: Newman Club: Williams Hall treasurer: De1Sartes: Omega Phi Alpha ERQWFORD, VIVIEN H. Latrobe, Pa. A? 696 0f.Education Alliiha Phi, corresponding secretary: Sigma p 3 Eta! Treble Clef: Cygnets: UCF CRON, GRACE EVELYN Weston College Of Education CURTAIN, JOHN S. Cleveland College of Business Administration - Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Theta Epsilon, sec- retary and treasurer: Insurance Club ESETON, MARY ANNE Dearborn, Mich. A1 E96 Of Education Clpba X1 Delta: Newman Club: WRA: PEM U Orchesisg Sailing Club: FTA DANNENBERGER, SHIRLEY ANN Bowling Green College of Business Administration Kappa Delta, treasurer: Secretarial Club, treasurer: Bridge Club DAvIs, SHIRLEY ANN Cleveland College of Business Administration Kappa Delta: Phi Alpha Chi, secretary: Omega Phi Alpha 2g5T0N, MARIETTA JANE ' ' Endicott, N. Y. A1 E92 Of Business Administration 1 CIP 3 X1 Delta, treasurer: Phi Alpha Chi: Hema Club: Bridge Club: Band: Omega Phi Dram., Lois Cresson, Pa. College of Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Anchora Correspondent: Sigma Phi, secretary-treasurer: Student Senate: Key, associate editor: B. G. News, society editor: Treble Clef: University Publications Com- mittee: University Directory: Freshman Hand- book: Sociology Club: Press Club DIGBY, SUSAN ANN Genoa College of Education Chi Omega: Quill Type: Student Court: Elec- tions Committee Seniors . . . DIMICK, ROBERT R. Bowling Green College of Business Administration DODGE, ROBERT J. Phillips, Me. College of Education DONNELLY, BARBARA Lakewood College of Business Administration Alpha Phi, recording secretaryg Secretarial Clubg Omega Phi Alphag Society for Advance- ment of Management DONNELLY, EDWARD JAMES, JR. Peekskill, N. Y. College of Business Administration Alpha Tau Omegag Pershing Riflesg Society for Advancement of Managementg Newman Club DOREN, CAROL Fremont Colleges of Education lit Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, recording secretaryg Cap 81 Gowng Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Tau Deltag Beta Pi Theta, Association of Women Students, vice-presidentg A Cappella Choir DORMAN, RONALD Willard College of Business Administration Phi Alpha Chi, treasurer DORST, EUNICE L. Mayville, Wis. College of Education Kappa Delta Pig ACE, Social Sub Committee DORST, RICHARD A. Mayville, Wis. College of Business Administration Society for Advancement of Management, president DOWDELL, CHARLES Athens College of Education Kappa Sigmag Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Bandg Symphony Orchestrag Marching Bandg A Cappella Choir, vice-president, student con- ductor, Wrestling DUGAN, COLETTE Rockford College of Education Delta Gamma, ACEQ FTAQ Newman Club DUNHAM, SHIRLEY Toledo College of Education Phi Mug Treble Clefg FTAg UCFQ Bowlingg Omega Phi Alpha DUNN, RICHARD GENE Bowling Green College of Education Pi Kappa Alphag Delta Phi Deltag Kappa Delta Pig Art Guild Donna Barry, a student in the College of Education, teaches tiny tots from the nursery school how to pat-a-cake. The school provides a laboratory through which education, home economics, and psychology students gain experience with children of pre-school age. Most of the children are sons or daughters of faculty members. The school is lo- cated behind Johnston Hospital. It contains large picture windows, looking out into a playyard equipped with toys. . . 1955 Chuck Johnson and Vern Gibson look over some of the speech and hearing therapy equipment. The program of the department includes teaching the techniques and practices in administering individual and group hearing tests, study of the various types of speech abnormalities- their nature, diagnosis, and general remedial treatment- helpful practice in taking case histories and keeping ob- jective case records and the operation of clinical equipment. DUPES, ELEANOR Lima College of Business Administration Phi Mu, treasurer, B. G. Marketing, Gamma Delta, president and Secretary, WRA, Off- campus club, Treble Clef DURNBAUGH, MARILYN Dayton College of Education Alpha Chi Omega, president, Sigma Alpha Eta, Panhellenic Council DYSINGER, JAMES W. Findlay College of Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air Society, Golf Team ELLIOTT, ROSALYN L. Toledo College of Education Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, FTA, Off-Campus Club, Secretary and treasurer, Gamma Delta, vice- president ESSEX, PATRICIA A. Bowling Green College of Education Kappa Delta, corresponding secretary, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, WRA EVANS, DON Massillon College of Business Administration EVANS, MARILYN L. Youngstown College of Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, Orchesis, Sociology Club EVERSHED, BEVERLY Euclid College of Education Kappa Delta, press chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, UCF, Young Republican Club, Frosh Club, treasurer EVERTS, CAROL RUFFER Adrian, Mich. College of Education Alpha Delta Pi, chaplain, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, Panhellenic Council, PEM Club, WRA, Treble Clef, Bridge Club EzzoNE, JR., NICHOLAS N. Ashtabula College of Education Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, vice-presi- dent, Marching Band, Symphony Orchestra FARNSWORTH, JAMES Waterville College of Education Sigma Nu, Industrial Arts Club, Senior Social and Publicity Committee FEILE, JANET ANN Manitowoc, Wis. College of Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, vice-president, scholarship chair- man, Sociology Club, German Club, Secretary and treasurer, Treble Clef, Bowling Club, WRA Seniors . . . FELLER, ROBERT E. Findlay College of Business Administration FENN, DONALD R. Columbus College of Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Business Associ- ation, Student Christian Fellowship, March- ing Band, Workshop Players, Concert Band FERNWOOD, GARY Fairview Park College of Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, social chairman, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Society for the Advancement of Management, Young Republican Club, UCF FINK, REMA Arlington College of Education Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Treble Clef, FTA, Off-Campus Club, ACE, Marching Band FISCHER, CAROL E. Garfield Heights College of Education Alpha Chi Omega, Omega Phi Alpha, U-A Prom Committee, Key staff, B-G News, Press Club, Freshman Handbook, Young Republican Club, Social-sub Committee, Workshop Players FISHER, PAUL JAY Thornwood College of Business Administration N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer, Varsity Golf Team, Intramurals FLEISHMAIN, JOHN Cleveland College of Business Administration FORD, JOAN Thornwood, N. Y. College of Education Omega Phi Alpha, Newman Club, Off-Campus Sociology Club, Cinema Club, FTA, FREUNDLICH, WERNER New Rochelle, N. Y. College of Business Administration Delta Upsilon, vice-president and correspond- ing secretary, Arnold Air Society, Men's Glee Club, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Pre-Law Club, Track, Student Bus- iness Association FRY, CAROL Clarendon Hills, Ill. College of Education WRA, Bowling Club, ACE, FTA, University Choral Society, Workshop Players, Sailing Club, Boosters Club, UCF, University Plays FUERST, ELEANOR Toledo College of Education Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Bridge Club, Art Guild, Treble Clef, FTA FULTON, BEVERLY Pittsfield, Mass. College of Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chairman, Book and Motor, Psi Chi, Beta Pi Theta, Panhel- lenic, Sociology Club, German Club, Jazz Club, Sailing Club, treasurer-secretary, Cin- ema Club, Omega Phi Alpha, Canterbury Club, B-G News, Workshop Players, Bowling Club, Intramurals FUscO, FRANK R. Cleveland Heights College of Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, corresponding secretary, Sen- ior Class vice-president, Arnold Air Society, Bowling Green Marketing Association, New- man Club, Co-chairman, Social-Sub Committee GALLAS, GERTRUDE LOUISE South Bend, Ind. College of Education Newman Club, Home Economics Club, Outing Club GEBHARDT, NANCY ANN Springfield College of Education Gamma Phi Beta, Orchesis, president, Sigma Alpha Eta, Treble Clef GEE, JOHN Bowling Green College of Education Delta Tau Delta GEE, VIRGINIA ANDERSON Bowling Green College of Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Swan Club, Cheerleader, Bridge Club, Treble Clef GELLER, NORMAN H. North Plainfield, N. J. College of Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Inter-fraternity Council, Baseball S-1'.'L-ff' . 'X 4 ,Q . . 1955 GERBING, FRED Detroit, Mich. College of Business Administration Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Chi, Swimming GETTER, DONALD Dayton College of Education Sigma Nu, secretary, Delta Sigma, secretary, BG News, sports editor GIBSON, VERNER Buffalo, N. Y. College of Education GILES, FRED Toledo College of Business Administration GILLESRIE, IVAN Lyons College of Education G1ssER, GEORGE Queens Village, N. Y. College of Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Arnold Air Society, treasurer, Bowling Green Marketing Association, AF- ROTC Rifle Team, Swimming, Campus Chest Drive, publicity chairman GLADISH, CHARLOTTE Lorain College of Education GOSSARD, DONALD Lima College of Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, president, Phi Alpha Chi, Inter-fraternity Council, Senior Announce- ments Committee GOTTFRIED, CARL M. Carey College of Business Administration Bowling Green Marketing Association CRALL, NANCY ALICE Mansfield College of Business Administration Alpha Phi, Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha Mu, Freshman Handbook, Key staff, BG News staff, Cinema Club, WBGU GRANT, DONALD Kenmore, N. Y. College of Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bowling Green Marketing Association GREATHOUSE, JEANNE L. Sharon Center College of Liberal Arts Alpha Phi, second vice-president, AWS Leg- islative Board, Press Club, Workshop Players GREEN, DONALD Farmington, Maine College of Education . GREENE, JOHN R. Sandusky College of Business Administration Kappa Sigma, vice-president, Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Booster Club, Men's Glee Club GREENHILL, NOEL Hinsdale, Ill. College of Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, secretary-treasurer, Theta Alpha Phi, Debate Team, UCF, Work- shop! Players, University Players, Omega Phi Alp a GREENWAY, CHARLES L. Chicago, Ill. College of Education Theta Chi, president, vice-president, pledge marshal, Sigma Theta Epsilon, vice-president and secretary, Sigma Alpha Eta, Interfratern- ity Council, Sophomore Class President, Sail- ing Club, Workshop Players, Social-Sub Com- mittee, FTA, Boosters Club, Social Committee GRINE, EDNA Tiffin College of Education Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Phi, UCF, FTA, Off-Campus Club, Home Economics Club, vice-president GRoss1, FRANCIS Newburgh, N. Y. , College of Business Administration 37 . . Seniors The geology field trip, as pictured at the left, gives geology students practical application of their textbook knowledge. Geology is the science which examines the history of the earth and its life, especially as recorded in the rocks. It is also the study of rocks and minerals of economic importance and the nature, evolution, and class- ification of landforms. GRovE, MARY Findlay College of Education Alpha Xi Delta, FTA, ACE, Bridge Club, Cin- ema Club GUTHMAN, PATRICIA Cleveland College of Liberal Arts Book and Motor, Kappa Alpha Mu, president, Sigma Phi, vice-president, BG News, manag- ing editor, Press Club, Sociology Club, Student Directory, editor GUYER, SUE Grand Rapids College of Education Alpha Phi HAAK, ELAINE Cleveland Heights College of Business Administration Phi Mu, Kappa Alpha Mu, Sigma Phi, Press Club, Key staff, BG News staff, assistant-issue editor, Concert Band HAHN, ERNEST RICHARD Napoleon College of Education Phi Kappa Tau, vice-president, FTA, Indus- trial Arts Club HALLER, EDWARD Buffalo, N. Y. College of Business Administration Sigma Chi, Phi Alpha Chi, president, Inter- fraternity Council, treasurer HAMMER, CHARLES Fremont College of Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi, vice-president, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Chemical Journal Club, treasurer, German Club, Arnold Air So- ciety, ROTC Band, Pep Band HAMMERSTROM, MARJORIE Chicago, Ill. College of Education WRA, FTA, Badminton Club HARMS, EUGENE Bowling Green College of Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Bridge Club HARNED, HELEN Oakland, Md. College of Education Delta Zeta, vice-president, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, WRA, PEM Club HARTKE, LEO M. Chicago, Ill. College of Liberal Arts HARTMAN, NANCY J. Findlay College of Education Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, president, Press Club, WSA, BG News, UCF, REW committee 1955 . . Maurice Mandell, of the business administration depart- ment, helps two students from his Advertising 431 class Criticize some advertising layouts. The course is concerned with the practice and composition of advertising in busi- ness. Students learn what composes an effective ad and how to lay one out. A variety of courses offered in the department include statistics, salesmanship, law and insur- ance. A recent addition was the journalism curriculum, which gave students the opportunity to earn a B.S. degree in journalism. HARTMAN, SUE Fostoria Colleges of Education and Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, recording secretaryg Book and Motor, secretaryg Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Tau Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron, presidentg Home Economics Clubg Press Clubg Duplicate Bridge C11-lb! FTAQ UCFQ Key staffg BG News staff HARTZELL, WINIFRED A. Dayton College of Liberal Arts Cap and Gown, treasurerg Book and Motorg Phi Upsilon Omicrong A Cappella, presidentg Treble Clefg String Orchestrag Music Activities Committeeg UCFQ Home Economics Clubg Workshop Playersg LSAg University Playsg Off-Campus Club HAVENS. ETHEL HelG11H College of Education Kappa Delta Pi HEFNER. BARBARA ANN Lima College of Business Administration Alpha Xi Deltag Panhellenic Councilg Fresh- man Handbookg BG News staffg Press Club HEINEMEYER, O'r'ro Cleveland College of Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-presidentg German Clubg Football HEMINGER, REBECCA Wayne College of Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta HENNE. CARL St. Marys College Of Business Administration East Commander of Pershing Rifles? ROTC lfle -Teamg Bowling Green Marketing As- S0C1ation -1 ., x x QNX HESSLER, NATALIE ANN Toledo g College of Education M AWS Judicial and Legislative Boardg WRA. ' president and corresponding secretaryg PEM ' Q .. - gf . 1 Clubg, Swan Clubg Hockey Clubg Sp1aShGfS9 ' ' is ,,, , Bowling Clubg Outing Club LE X 'Z HIGA, EDWARD LaupHh0eh0e, Hawaii it 3 p ' College of Education ,.-b : - is MISg WSA h . i nlay kv I I H Q. 'H . HIGH, DOROTHY Reisterstown, Md. X if qs- g it if , College Of Education Kappa Delta Pi- Delta Psi Kappa' WRA- Clllbg Hockey Clubg Splashersg Outing HII,DEBRAND, BARBARA Berea College of Education Sigma Alpha Etag UCFQ Tennis Clubg Dupli- Cate Bridge Club HILL, CHARLES Eggertsville, N. Y. College of Business Administration Delta Upsilon, treasurerg Int e rfr at e r nit y Councilg Student Business Associationg Key staffg Baseball 6- l . . Seniors L 'BY' tri' Lf HINMAN, Jonv Lakewood College of Education Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary, A Capella Choir, Treble Clef HIRSCHY, PAUL E. Toledo College of Liberal Arts, Education Men's Independent Society, vice-president, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, Alpha Phi Omega, Young A nv f ffl Q Democratic Club, president, World Students Association, Pre-Law Club, secretary, treas- urer, FTA HISSONG, PATRICIA THOMPSON Findlay College of Liberal Arts Home Economics Club HOCBERC, JOHN A. Chicago, Ill. College of Business Administration Theta Chi, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, Newman Club, Intramurals HOLLANDER, CHARLES STUART Bronx, N. Y. College of Business Administration Men's Independent Society, Phi Alpha Chi, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Society for Advancement of Management, Messiah, Air Force Drill Team , HOLZMAN, RONALD R. Cleveland College of Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bowling Green Market- ing Assoc., Men's Glee Club, Interfraternity Bowling League, Intramural Sports , JACK HOOK Cleveland College of Business Administration HOOLIHAN, BRYAN J. Elmira, N. Y. College of Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Society for the Advance- ment of Management HOOPER, JOYCE Bowling Green College of Education Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, FTA, ACE, Senior Finance Committee HORN, RICHARD J . Cleveland Men's Independent Society, treasurer, FTA, WSA, UCF, Biology Club HORSFALL, BRUCE Avon Lake College of Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Marching Band, Unitarian Fellowship, Workshop Play- ers, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Club HOSKINSON, THOMAS M. Bowling Green College of Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Interfraternity Council, Society For Advance- ment of Management, Varsity Club, vice- president, Wrestling Team, Cross Country Team, Intramurals HOVANETZ, NANCY Cleveland College of Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, secre- tary, Home Economics Club, Cinema Club, Bowling Club HOWARD, BARBARA Glen Falls, N. Y. Us College of Business Administration ' : HOWARD, SYDNA E. Cohasset, Mass. College of Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Rho Sigma Mu, Radio Ad- visory Comm., Workshop Players, University Players, UCF ' HERBERT, ROBERT Toledo College of Education Industrial Arts Club, ROTC Rifle Team HUMPHREY, RICHARD DALE Parma College of Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president, president, Student Senate, Interfraternity Council, pres- ident, Council of Student Affairs, Bowling Green Marketing Assoc., WBGU HUMPHRIES, MARY JOAN Bryan College of Business Administration Sigma Phi, president, Kappa Alpha Mu, Key, business manager, B-G News, Quill Type, Press Club, Newman Club, office chairman 1955 . . JANKE, PAMELA Grayslake, Ill. College of.Education Alpha Ch1.Omega, Omega Phi Alpha, Art Gu1ld,.Char1ty Drive Committee, Greek Week Committee JISA, BARBARA Mansfield College of Education Ch1.Omega, vice-president, Cap and Gown, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, treasurer, Student Senate, Council on Student Affairs, AWS Senior and Junior Representa- tive, PEM Club, president, WRA JOHNSON, JAN MARIE Dayton College of Education A 'Cappella Choir, Art Guild, FTA, UCF, University Plays JOHOSKE, RICHARD Lima College of Education Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club JONES, H. HUGH Rochester, N. Y. College of Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma JONES, JANE CAROL Fort Wayne, Ind. College of Education Alpha Xi Delta, pledge mistress, Treble Clef, FTA, University Players, ACE JONES, PEGGY Findlay College of Business Administration Secretarial Club, Social-Sub Committee, Tap Club, Promenaders, Off-Campus Club JONES, RICHARD Youngstown College of Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, Boosters Club, vice-president, B-G News staff JONES, SARAH Tallmadge College of Education Delta Gamma, AWS Judicial Board, Sociology Club, Cinema Club JONES, WALLY Cleveland QPUCQG Of Business Administration Slglna Chi, Student Senate, Sophomore Class President, U-A Prom chairman, Bowling Green Marketing Association KACZMAREK, PHYLLIS Cleveland College of Education Treble Clef, Newman Club, FTA, ACE, Off- Campus Club . KARDATZKE, FAYE Oak Harbor College of Education WRA, PEM Club, Outing Club KASPARIAN MARGARET Harrison, N. J. EIOUCQC. of!Business Administration , Carketing Association, Young Democratic lub? Cinema Club, Off-Campus Club KASTEN, ROGER NEIL FreeD01'l, 111- College of Education Kappa Sigma, president and secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa, president, Interfra- ternity Council, vice-president, Pi Kappa Delta, president, Sigma Alpha Eta, treasurer, Council on Student Affairs, Student Senate, Activity Fees Committee, Leadership Confer- ence Committee, Debate Team KAYA, JANET H, Hilo, Hawaii College of Education FTA, WSA, ACE KEIPP, MARTIN Mansfield ggilege Of Education U U K 1 Delta Theta, vice-president, Phi Epsilon HDPHJ Varsity Club, Football KEITH, WALDON Xenia College of Education , Tbackg Varsity Club, Pershing Rifles, Indus- trial Arts Club, UCF KELCH, ELAINE S. Cleveland College of Education I , a Theta Alpha Phi' Sigma Alpha Chi Omeg , r D , Alpha Eta, BG News staff, University Players? Workshop Players .0 in VX :w- . it 1 as la , I 5? 467g fx 1 ,f I 67 l X lr ,, 4 'wg Seniors . . KEYSER, JANET Bowling Green College of Education Phi Mug Kappa Delta Pig Phi Sigma Mu, presi- dentg University String Orchestra, vice-presi- dent, A Cappella Choirg Treble Clef, student conductor KILMER, SALLY LYNN Oak Harbor College of Education A Cappella Choir, Treble Clefg University Plays KILPATRICK, PHILIP A. Youngstown College of Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, vice-president, secretaryg Concert Bandg Insurance Club KING, JAMES NEIL Sandusky College of Business Administration Sigma Theta Epsilon, vice-president, Market- ing Association, UCF KISH, EDWARD J. Rossiord College of Liberal Arts Chemical Journal Club, German Club KNOPI-', RAMONA LEE Toledo College of Education Alpha Chi Omega, Omega Phi Alphag ACE, UCFg Bridge Clubg Off-Campus Clubg Bowl- ing Club, Jazz Club, secretary KNOWLES, KERMIT CALVIN Bingham, Mc. College of Education Phi Delta Theta, Baseball, Varsity Club, Wrestling, Cross-Country KOEHLER, JAMES C. Findlay College of Business Administration Alpha Tau Omcgag Arnold Air Society KOENIG, MARY JANE St. Clair, Mich. College of Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicrong Beta Beta Beta, Home Economics Club, Newman Club KOONTZ, BARBARA JEAN Canton College of Education FTA, WRAQ Off-Campus Club, president KoRosI, VICTORIA Ontario, Canada College of Education KROHN, CAROL Pandora College of Education Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurerg Pi Omega Pig Quill Type, Key staffg Booster's Club, Les Delsarteg Tap Clubg Workshop Players, WRAQ UCF, Badminton Club The laboratories of the Physics department of this uni- versity are designed to give students practical training in the problems and principals of Physics. Laboratories, such as the one pictured at the right under the direction of Pro- fessor Willard Singer, chairman of the physics department, are very useful as a valuable adjunct to theoretical train- ing, in that they allow the student to not only apply his theoretical knowledge but also to do his own research. 3 . 1955 KIROMER, GERALD Fostoria College of Liberal Arts Debateg Newman Club KUBOVICI-I, STEVE FRANK Rossford College of Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilong Society for Advance- ment of Management, vice-presidentg Newman Club KUTZLI, CAROL Wauseon College of Liberal Arts Kappa Deltag Home Economics Club LAIIUZINSKI, DONNA Wilmington College of Education LAcI-IE, DAVID Cortland, N. Y. College of Business Administration LAING, CAROL Perrysburg College of Education Alpha Xi Deltag Theta Alpha Phig Cheer- leader: University Players: FTAQ WBGUQ Boosters Clubg UCF, publicity committee, Cygnets LANZENDORFER, GLENN Cleveland College of Business Aclministration Delta Upsilon, corresponding secretaryg Stu- dent Business Associationg Insurance Club LARKIN, SUE Kenmore, N. Y. College of Business Administration Gamma Phi Beta, presidentg Society for Ad- vancement of Management, treasurerg Social Sub Committee LATHAM, PATRICIA Rawson, N. Y. College of Education LEATHERS, PARK Bowling Green College of Liberal Arts Phi Alpha Thetag Book and Motorg Pre-Law Clubg Men's Glee Clubg Cinema Club LEE, DONALD Bowling Green College of Education Basketball LEHTOMA, DAVID Ashtabula College of Education Delta Upsilon, recording secretaryg ACEQ Jazz Club Demonstrations are an important phase in the chem- istry laboratory. The lab work is organized to coincide with the classroom lectures. Students therefore, have a chance to perform the experiments that they have studied. A better understanding of the chemical structure of matter is obtained through experiments. The students not only learn the properties of different elements but also the value of proper measurements of chemicals in per- forming suecessful experiments. Individual experiments are of great value to a chemistry student. Seniors . . LEIDY, CHARLES M. New York City, N. Y. College of Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilong Kappa Kappa Psig Bowling Green Marketing Associationg Society for Ad- vancement of Managementg BG News, adver- tising managerg Alpha Phi Omegag ROTC Bandg Men's Glee Clubg Marching Band LEONARD, JACK Piqua College of Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilong Interfraternity Coun- cilg Bowling Green Marketing Association, vice-presidentg Varsity Club, treasurerg Stu- dent Business Associationg Wrestlingg Baseball LEwIs, BEVERLY ANN Bryan College of Education Alpha Delta Pig Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Delta Pig Sigma Tau Deltag FTA LEWIS, MARY Cleveland College of Business Administration Delta Gammag Psi Chig Social-Sub Committeeg Society for Advancement of Managementg Key staffg Bridge Club, secretary-treasurerg WRA LIBEY, COURTNEY Avon Lake College of Business Administration LITHERLAND, BENNETT H. Bowling Green College of Education Phi Kappa Taug Sigma Theta Epsilong Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Phi Omegag Phi Alpha Thetag REW Committeeg A Cappella Choirg Spirit Committee LONG, CHESTER W. Tontogany College of Education Epsilon Pi Taug Industrial Arts Club LONG, SHIRLEY ANN Haskins College of Education Book and Motorg Kappa Delta Pi LosEY, KENNETH Euclid College of Business Administration Social-Sub Committeeg Bowling Green Mar- keting Association LOY, RICHARD Bucyrus College of Education LUcc1O, JOHN A. Amherst College of Education Pi Kappa Alphag Phi Epsilon Kappa, secretaryg Newman Club, presidentg REW Committeeg gfimolgballg Trackg Varsity Clubg Men's Glee u LUDECKER, JOYCE E. Clarence, N. Y. College of Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-presidentg Psi Chi, president and secretaryg Sociology Club, vice- presidentg Golf Clubg Badminton Club LUSHER, WAVALEE MAY Walbridge College of Liberal Arts Alpha Phig Beta Beta Beta, secretaryg Home Economics Clubg Sociology Clubg Marching Bandg UCF LUYK, HERBERT D. Sherrill, N. Y. College of Business Administration Sigma Nu, treasurerg Sigma Theta Epsilong Student Senate, treasurerg Social-Sub Com- mitteeg A Cappella Choirg Men's Glee Clubg Boosters Clubg Insurance Club LYNDON, MARGARET A. Haddonfield, N. J. College of Liberal Arts Chi Omega, treasurerg Newman Clubg Home Economics Clubg ACE MARTIN, SAMUEL J. Tiffin College of Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, recording secretary and as- sistant treasurerg Student Court, Chief Jus- ticeg Council on Student Affairsg Elections Committee, chairmang Social-Sub Committeeg Pershing Riflesg University Social Committeeg Bridge Club, presidentg Debate teamg Booster Clubg Greek Week Committeeg U-A Prom Committeeg Bowling Green Marketing As- sociation MATUSIEWICZ, ANDREW Toledo College of Liberal Arts Bowling Green Geological Society, president MAURER, BEATRICE A. Ashland College of Liberal Arts Phi Mug Psi Chig Sociology Club, presidentg Treble Clef ,- 1 A 5-. , 'Y X X . if ay, , ft , f I :' -F . Q 'U X f- , f-. .., g I I ,n 1 X , . 7 , A sa., - . . Q 43 , K s 3 ii- f. A I ' Wi' A ' i sf! mam. . . 1955 MCCANN, EDWARD D. Dunkirk College of Liberal Arts Theta Chi, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, AFROTC MCCARTHY, JOAN Defiance College of Education Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, Newman Club, secretary, Omega Phi Alpha, ACE, FTA, Treble Clef MCCLEARY, DONALD E. Toledo College of Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Management, Insurance Club, Baseball, Social-Sub Com- mi ee MCCORMICK, JOHN R. Dearborn, Mich. College of Education MCCOY, SAM A. Napoleon College of Education Theta Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Newman Club, A Cappella, Track MCCREA, MARILYN Montpelier College of Education FTA, ACE, A Cappella Choir, Treble e McDoNNELL, J OHN F. Garfield Heights College of Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, secretary, Bowling Green Physical Society, Newman Club, Boosters Club MCKINLEY, JoE E. Kenton College of Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, treasurer, Interfraternity Council, Greek Week Com- mittee MEEKER, HERBERT CHARLES T01ed0 College of Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Rifle Team, Geology Club MENCINI, ANTHONY J. Cleveland College of Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gamma Theta Upsilon, president, Geological Society, Wrestling, Ge- ography Club MENCINI, BILLIE L. Cleveland College of Education Kappa Delta Pi MELROSE, JAMES Toledo College of Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega, Arnold Air Society, New- man Club, Cinema Club MELVIN, WILLIAM J. Troy College of Education ' Delta Tau Delta, recording secretary and pledge master, Interfraternity Council, Junior Class President, FTA, Cheerleader, Greek Week Committee, Boosters Club, Arnold Air Society, Track, Young Republican Club, U-A Prom Committee, Biology Club, Jazz Club METRIONE, ROBERT Irvington, N. J. College of Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon, Chemical Journal Club ME'rz, JEAN E. Clyde College of Education Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Panhellenic Council, Quill Type, Bowling Club, Tap Club, Cinema Club M'ETZ, KATHRYN ' Dayton Colleges of Liberal Arts and Education Alpha Chi Omega, vice-president, Omega Phi Al ha, president, Cap and Gown, Delta Phi Derlnta, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, vice-president, WRA, Art Guild, AWS Judicial Board, Social Committee, Greek Week Committee, U-A Prom Committee MEYERS, BERNARD C. Sandusky College of Liberal Arts . Phi Kappa Tau, Interfraternity Council MILES, LARRY L. Findlay College of Education Phi Delta Theta, Basketball . . . Seniors The laboratory is an important factor in thc Biology curriculum because the student is given a clearer outlook on biological studies. All of the student experiments are Outlined in a lab manual. The most important instrument in the laboratory is the microscope which enables students to view specimens too small for the naked eye to see. Dissecting of animals is another important phase of lab work, and embryonic study also is done in the biology lab. MILLER, ALLEN Lakewood College of Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Theta Epsilon, lgpxnlgling Green Marketing Association, Cinema u MILLER, DON DeGraff College of Education Phi Delta Theta, pledge master, UCF, Uni- versity Social Committeeg Election Commit- tee, University Players MILLER, FRAN Massillon College of Education Alpha Xi Delta, Senior Class Treasurer, Jun- ior Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Treas- urer, Freshman Class Treasurer, A Cappella Choir MILLER, JOHN Lapper, Mich. College of Liberal Arts Social Club MILLER, MARGARET Montpelier College of Education Eta Sigma Phi, FTA, Off Campus Club, LSA MITCHELL, WILLIAM Hubbard College of Liberal Arts Psi Chi, Arnold Air Society MIZER, HOWARD Cleveland College of Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Senate, Men's Glee Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Bowling Green Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, Insur- ance Club MONTGOMERY, PATRICIA Marion College of Business Administration Chi Omega, president, Clerk of Student Court, Secretarial Club, Key MOORE, ROBERTA Findlay College of Liberal Arts MORRISON, PHILIP LEE Chillicothe College of Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Medical Club, presi- dent, German Club MOssING, JUDITH Swanton College of Education Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club, Key, Bridge Club MUELLER, MARGIE Spencerville College of Education Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Newman Club, Young Democratic Club 1955 . . MURPHY, JEAN West Haven, Conn. College of Business Administration Alpha Gamma Deltag Key staff, associate ed- itorg Newman Clubg Omega Phi Alphag WHA, Society for Advancement of Management Bowling Green MURRAY. GERALD D. College of Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma, treasurer, vice- presidentg Sigma Tau Deltag Publications Commltteeg B-G News, editor-in-chiefg Press Clubg A Cappella NAKASHIGE, MELVIN Honolulu, Hawaii College of Business Administration Society for Advancement of Management, WSAg UCF NELSON, BETTY Bowling Green Cvllege of Education NEWLON, GLENN E. Mansfield College of Liberal Arts Theta Chi, Alpha Epsilon Deltag German Clubg Newman Club NICE, JAMES D. Lima College of Education Phi Epsilon Kappa NICHOLS, BETTY IDLE Springfield College of Education Phl Mu: Kappa Delta Pig Pi Kappa Deltag Sig- flgla Tau Delta, Theta Alpha Phig University Llayersgi Workshop Playersg Debateg AWS eglslative Board NIESE, RICHARD Ottawa College of Business Administration Toledo NITSCHKE, ARLENE i College of Education Phi Mug Student Union Committeeg WRA NOLAND, DON Warren College of Education NORRIS, JOAN Toledo College of Liberal Arts Alpha Phig Beta Beta Betag Kappa Phig UCFQ Social-Sub Committee NOUKAS, LIA Toledo College of Liberal Arts Alpha Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, secretary: Beta N Pi Theta, treasurerg Omega Phi Alpha, Soclal- Sub Committceg LSAQ German Club Mechanical drawing classes such as the one pictured to t dents the Fight are useful to the pre-engineers and other su of the University because they allow practical training and experience in the principles of mechanical drawing. In f' stru- these Classes students are taught the care and use o in S ments, lettering, conventional representation and many other functions of mechanical drawing. These classes are ' ' 'n the ifsighed to give students a well-rounded training 1 any applications of mechanical drawing. YP? . . . Seniors NOwAcx, JANICE Garfield Heights College of Education Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, Workshop Players, vice-president, FTA, New- man Club, U-A Prom Committee, Booster Club, secretary-treasurer OTTERBACHER, Lois Valley City College of Education Alpha Phi, first vice-president, Sigma Alpha Eta, Treble Clef, Workshop Players PACKARD, DONALD L. Charlotte, Mich. College of Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, Senior Class President, Omic- ron Delta Kappa, vice-president, Pi Kappa Delta, vice-president, Student Senate Spirit Committee, Debate, Committee for Student Employment, Booster Club, president, Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Club, Tennis, Bowling Green Marketing Association, Society for Ad- vancement of Management PALMER, RICHARD L. Bowling Green College of Liberal Arts Sigma Pi, Art Guild, German Club PATTERSON, MARJORIE Findlay College of Education Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer, FTA, UCF PAULHUS, LYNN S. Portland, Me. College of Education Alpha Phi, FTA, Newman Club, Boosters Club PAYNE, CAROL ELAINE Bowling Green College of Education Delta Gamma, treasurer, Cap and Gown, Pi Omega Pi, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, president and secretary, Stu- dent Senate Public Relations Committee, Council on Student Affairs, A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef, Quill Type, vice-president, Alum- ni Relations Committee PERCY, DONALD E. Lima College of Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, president, Pi Sigma Alpha, president, Phi Alpha Theta, Interfraternity Council, University Homecoming Committee, University Alumni Relations Committee, Pre-Law Club PETERS, EVELYN M. Bowling Green College of Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Pi PETERSON, JOHN G. Defiance College of Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Book and Motor, vice-president, Sig- ma, president, Phi Alpha Chi PETERSON. MARY BETH Ellsworth, Iowa College of Education 1 Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Sen- ate, Booster Club, secretary, Outing Club, LSA PETRIE, LEO Cleveland College of Business Administration PREIFFER, PATRICIA A. Green Camp College of Education FTA, ACE, Newman Club PHILLIPS, DORIS Cleveland College of Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, vice- piiesident, Social Committee, Home Economics C ub PICKETT, GORDON E. Marion College of Liberal Arts PIERCE, VIRGINIA Bowling Green Colleges of Education and Liberal Arts Phi Mu, secretary and pledge director, Cap and Gown, vice-president, Book and Motor, pres- ident, Sigma Tau Delta, president, Beta Pi Theta, Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, UCF, secretary, Treble Clef PIETRAS, PATRICIA Toledo College of Education Cap and Gown, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Swan Club, pres- ident, Home Economics Club, WRA, Newman Club, Cygnets, Fencing Club, Outing Club PIRNER, SUSAN Toledo College of Education Delta Gamma, FTA, PEM Club, Orchesis 1955... POLAND, DONNA MARIE Weston College of Education o o Education Delta Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta IP1, Home Economics Club, Library Commlttee POLLOCK, MARY M. Springfield College of Education Delta Psi Kappa, WRA, publicity chairman, l-Iockey Club, vice-president, treasurer, Out- mg Club, president, Newman Club, Off- Campus Club POPE, ELIZABETH ANNE Cleveland C llege f Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu corresponding secretary, AWS Legislative Board, Senior Commencement Committee, A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef, Newman Club POULOS, NICHOLAS J. Elyria College of Business Administration Ph1I Delta Theta, Delta Sigma, Arnold Air Society, B-G News, WBGU POURBAIX, ANDRE E. Mt. Vernon College of Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega, reporter, Sigma Delta Pi, president, Boosters Club, Campus Affairs Committee, UCF PRENTICE, DIANE Hillsdale, Mich. College of Education I I Chi Omega, Delta Psi Kappa, AWS Legislative Board, Physical Education Club, WRA, Swan Club: Golf Club PRUCHA, BARBARA ANN Novelty College of Education PRUETER, THEODORE HENRY Toledo College of Education I I Men's Independent Society, membership chair- man, Gamma Delta, A Cappella Choir, Men s Glee Club, Art Guild RADER, PATTI Spflflgfleld College of Education I Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer, Delta Psi Kappa, FTA, WRA, PEM, Hockey Club, president, Bowling Club RADOMSKY, Lois East Cleveland College ofI Education Alpha Phi, president and vice-president, Cap and Gown, Kappa Delta Pi, Alice Prout Schol- arship, Student Senate, AWS, president, sec- Ond vlcegpresident and corresponding secre- tary? UCF, secretary, Campus Chest Drive C0I1jm1ttee, Council on Student Afiairs, FTA, Social-Sub Committee RAU, BARBARA J. Middletown College of Education Chl Omega, Panhellenic Council, Swan Club, president, WRA, PEM Club, Tennis Club RECTOR, DONALD W. Geneseo, N- Y- College of Liberal Arts I , Alpha Tau Omega, Interfratermty Council, UCF, Baseball REICHERT, Lo1s J. Mansfield gollege Of Education I CE: FTA, WRA, Badminton Club, Univer- Slty Pla ers Colle e o Education Y REINBOLD, ROBERT JOHN Sheboygan, W1s. College of Business Administration Delta Upsilon, president, vice-president, and treasurer, Interfraternity COuncil,Isecretary, Bowling Green Marketing Association, Greek Week Committee REPP, CHARLES W. Fmdlay Q J' . Book and Motor, Kappa Delta P1, Kappa Mu Epsilon REYNOLDS, NANCY J. Cleveland ggllege of Education 1 Omega, ACE, FTA, A cappeua RICHMOND, STANLEY C. Painesville College of Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma, president, Kappa Alpha Mu, vice-president, treasurer, Key, photography editor, B-G News, assistant ad manager, Freshman Handbook, assistant editor' Men's Glee Club, Press Club Y RIEHL MARGUERITE Cleveland College of Education Gamma Delta, ACE, FTA? Off-Campus Club Seniors . . . As a part of the background for a music major, the students at one time or another find themselves enrolled in a music history or in a form analysis class. In the form analysis classes, much time is spent listen- ing to the works of composers, and the students endeavor to interpret the style and the development of each piece of music. In addition to this, the student's vocabulary is in- creased to include various musical terms, such as allegro and andante. RINTALA, DOROTHY E. Warren College of Education Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Gamma Delta, secretary, UCF, Treble Clef, Work- shop Players ROBBINS, Lors Delaware College of Education Alpha Gamma Delta, president, ACE, FTA, Treble Clef, Key staff, Workshop Players ROBERTS, DORA MAY Cleveland Heights College of Education FTA, WRA, PEM Club, UCF, Hockey Club, Bowling Club ROBINSON, ROBERT C. Kenmore, N. Y. College of Business Administration Theta Chi, treasurer, Booster Club ROBINSON, SARAH J. Pettisville College of Education Kappa Delta Pi, Marching Band, FTA, ACE, UCF, Off-Campus Club, vice-president ROBSON, KAY M. Toledo College of Education Delta Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta, FTA, WSA, UCF ROCKEL, KIRT W. Cincinnati College of Education Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Club, Track, Wrestling RODNEY, RICHARD Toledo College of Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Insurance Club, secretary, Golf ROHLFING, HARRIET Toledo College of Business Administration Phi Mu, Book and Motor, Sigma, Orchesis, Tap Club, LSA RONNI, JAMES A. Parma College of Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bowling Green Market- ing Association, president, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Business Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, B-G News staff ROPER, DONALD M. Dearborn, Mich. College of Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Theta, Beta Pi Theta, Bas- ketbal Ross, JAMES S. Dayton College of Business Administration Sigma Chi, Society for Advancement of Man- agement, Arnold Air Society Ross, NANCY Lorain College of Business Administration Phi Alpha Chi, Off-Campus Club RossBAcH, DONNA Toledo College of Education Alpha Chi Omega, Social-Sub Committee, U-A Prom Committee, B-G News staff, Workshop Players RUBIN, JOHN CARL Lakewood College of Business Administration . . 1955 When students become baffled by a trigonometry prob- lem, they are soon enlightened by Dr. Krabill and other members of the departmental staff. Many of the students enter the course with a very vague concept of trigonometry, but it isn't too long before they are using all the functions readily. By the end of the semester, they are able to cir- cumnavigate the world just by using logarithms and the other various trigonometric functions. RUDISCHUM, JOSEPH A. Fostoria College of Liberal Arts Society for the Advancement of Management RUDOLPH, KATHLEEN Walbridge College of Education Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club, secretary, FTA RUDOLPH, KERMIT Walbridge College of Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon RUETZ, KATHLEEN F. Canton College of Education RUETZ, MARTHA J. Dayton College of Education Art Guild, Workshop Players SANDERSON, RICHARD E. Continental College of Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Arnold Air Society, Track SANDLIN, BETSY Cincinnati Colleges of Education and Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, Student- Faculty Social Committee, UCF SAPELLY, JoHN C. Stratford, Conn. College of Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president and vice- president, Interfraternity Council, Phi Sigma Alpha SAYRE, JOAN M. Dayton College of Education Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta, secretary, Tennis Club, treasurer, Newman Club, Key staff, Oratory Club SCARBOROUGH, SALLY ANN Lakewood College of Liberal Arts Alpha Phi, WRA, UCF, Bowling Club, Work- shop Players, Sailing Club, Spanish Club, Booster Club, Cinema Club, Young Republican Club SCHANTZ, JOHN Gainesville, Ga. College of Education Phi Delta Theta, Football SCHIERLOH, JACK O. Ottawa College of Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau SCHELLING, DARLENE Stryker College of Education AWS Legislative Board, Judicial Board, Treble Clefg UCF, FTA SCHMUNK, ROBERTA Defiance College of Education Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, vice- president, FTA, Omega Phi Alpha SCHNEIDER, JEAN Rocky River College of Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta, Treble Clefg Tennis Club Seniors . . SCHON, TERRY O. Lorain College of Education Theta Chi, secretary, Theta Alpha Phi, presi- zlent, Sigma Tau Delta, University Players, Bridge Club, Cinema Club, Workshop players SCHREIBER. JIM H. Sheboygan, Wis. College of Business Administration Delta Upsilon, treasurer, Phi Alpha Chi, Stu- dent Business Association, Key staff SCHROEDER, JOANN Bowling Green College of Education Alpha Phi, rush chairman, Panhellenic Coun- cil, FTA, ACE, WRA, Workshop Players Sci-IROEDER, ROY F. Rochester, N. Y. College of Business Administration Arnold Air Society, Society for Advance- ment of Management, Cinema Club, Intra- murals SCHWARTZ, ROBERT LEE Brooklyn, N. Y. College of Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Tau Delta, vice-presi- dent, Interfraternity Council, secretary, Greek Week Dance, chairman, Pre-law Club, Eyas, Intramurals, publicity chairman, REW Week SCOTT, PATRICIA Toledo College of Education Kappa Delta, president, assistant rush chair- man, Student Senate, Panhellenic, FTA, re- cording secretary, vice-president, Newman Club, Social Sub SEAVER, ANNE Barre, Vt. College of Education Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu, A UCF, Treble Clef SHEN, CHIA-CHIN Taipei, Formosa, China College of Business Administration Mens Independent Society, treasurer, Phi Alpha Chi, World Students' Association SHUMAKER, SUE Winchester College of Education Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu, secretary, Treble Clef, secretary, FTA S1-IUTT, HARRY JAMES Plymouth College of Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, treasurer, Insurance Club SIBBERSEN, WILLIAM JAY Millbury College of Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Alpha Chi SIMPSON, ROBERT S. Bowling Green College of Business Administration Society for Advancement of Management, A Cappella Choir SLOCUM, ROBERT R. Defiance College of Business Administration SMITH, JULIA C. Canal Winchester College of Education Canterbury Club, ACE, FTA, UCF SOULE, RONALD J. Randolph, Vt. College of Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon SPANG, ROBERT A. Bay Village College of Education SPAULDING, CAROL M. Delaware College of Education SPELDER, JANET Snyder, N. Y. College of Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, corresponding secretary, Sigma Delta Pi, Omega Phi Alpha, Panhellenic Council, UCF, Boosters Club, Social Sub Com- mittee, Cygnets . . 1955 SPIELDENNER, ANN Englewood, N. J. College of Education Delta Psi-Kappa, vice-president, Hockey Club, vice-president, WRA, PEM Club, Outing Club, Tennis Club SPRINGER, DAN Wellington College of Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, vice-president, Society for Advancement of Management, Track, captain, Cross-Country STEAD, JUDITH Toledo College of Education Chi Omega STEED, STANLEY M. Troy College of Education Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, Elec- tions Committee, ROTC Rifle Team STEVENS, MARGARET E. Cuyahoga Falls College of Liberal Arts Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, University Players, Workshop Players S'rovER, ROGER R. Bettsville College of Business Administration STRIGGOW, NANNETTE J. Toledo College of Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Beta Beta Beta, Omega Phi Alpha, Home Economics Club, WRA, Bridge Club, Social-Sub Committee, Workshop Play- ers, Sociology Club SULLIVAN, JERRY DON Fort Wayne, Ind. College of Business Administration Bowling Green Marketing Association, UCF, Varsity Club, secretary, Track, Tennis SwANsoN, SHYRLE Toledo College of Education Alpha Omicron Pi SWEENEY, EDWIN DEAN Kenmore, N. Y. College of Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon SZEZEPANIAK, JEROME J. Linden, N. J. College of Liberal Arts SZOSTAK, DOLORES Canton College of Education Delta Zeta, president, Kappa Delta Pi, cor- responding secretary, ACE, secretary, FTA, Newman Club, Student Directory, Key staff TANNER, CAROL L. Toledo College of Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega, vice-president, Sigma Phi, Public Relations Committee, Press Club, AWS Handbook, editor, Student Directory, B-G News, society editor, Student-Faculty Com- mittee, Freshman Handbook staff TEADERMAN, DONNA Toledo College of Education Home Economics Club, FTA THAL, EDWARD P. Miami Beach, Fla. College of Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, president, Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president, Marketing Club, Insurance Club, Interfraternity Council, U-A Prom Committee THAL, HARRY P. Miami Beach, Fla. College of Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau, secretary, Alpha Phi Omega, president, secretary, Bowling Green Market- ing Association, treasurer, Key staff THOMAS, RICHARD Youngstown College of Business Administration Delta dent, ment, Tau Delta, Arnold Air Society, presi- Society for Advancement of Manage- Bowling Green Marketing Association TITUS, BARBARA SUE Toledo College of Education Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, FTA, Senior An- Ieougcements Committee, Tennis Club, Jazz u . . Seniors ToTH, BARBARA Toledo College of Education Delta Gamma, Omega Phi Alpha, Panhellenic, B-G News, ACE, FTA, WRA TRAVER, SANDRA Worthington College of Education Gamma Phi Beta, rush chairman, Senior Class secretary, Panhellenic Council, co- chairman of Greek Week, ACE, FTA, Bridge Club, WRA, UCF, Workshop Players, Social- Sub Committee TRONOLONE, ANDREW Middletown, N. J. College of Business Administration University Marching Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, ROTC Band TURNER, J AMES A. Clayton College of Business Administration Sigma Chi TURNER, SAMUEL A. West Newton, Mass. College of Education UCF, Chapel Committee, Baptist Council chrm., ACE, FTA ULSH, CAROLYN I. Marion College of Education Book and Motor, Eta Sigma Phi, president, Beta Pi Theta, secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, FTA VANDER VLUCHT, RALPH E. Perrysburg College of Business Administration Sigma Chi VANDER VIEL, KENNETH C. Bowling Green College of Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau VAN TASSEL, HAL Toledo College of Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha Mu, WBGU, Swimming Team, B. G. News, photo editor VERDERBER, RUDOLPH F. Cleveland College of Education Pi Kappa Alpha, Bridge Club, president, Bowling League secretary VESCELIUS, JANINE Lyndhurst College of Education Gamma Phi Beta, Book and Motor, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Orchesis, Art Guild, Workshop Players, Uni- versity Players, Senate Speech Activities, UCF VIETMEIER, PATRICIA Toledo College of Education Delta Gamma, vice-president and pledge mistress, Cap and Gown, Kappa Delta Pi, Omega Phi Alpha, treasurer, Panhellenic Council, Student Senate, Key staff, associate editor of production, editor-in-chief, Fresh- man Handbook, assistant editor, University Publications Committee, Committee on Stu- dent Leadership, U-A Prom Committee, Jun- ior Class vice-president, Newman Club, WRA, Cygnets VOORHIS, BETTY MAE Piqua College of Education Delta Zeta, FTA WADDINGTON, RICHARD LEE Uhrichsville College of Education WAGNER, MARY LoU Elyria College of Education Alpha Chi Omega, Student Senate, secretary, Quill Type, corresponding secretary, Treble Clef, FTA WALSH, JOAN Conneaut College of Education Alpha Phi WALTER, MARILYN JANYTH Toledo College of Education Phi Mu, FTA, ACE, A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef Club, University Choral, LSA WEATHERSTON, NANCY Jefferson College of Education Alpha Xi Delta, president, Cap and Gown, Panhellenic Council, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu, secretary, Student Senate, Council on Student Affairs, Treble Clef, A.W.S., A Cappella Choir 1955 . . WEBB, LOIs A. Bowling Green College of Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, secretaryg Beta Beta Betag Psi Chig Messiah WEBSTER, DOUGLAS C. Clarence Center, N. Y. College of Business Administration Sigma Chi, Varsity Clubg Baseball WECKESSER, ERNST Doylestown College of Education Alpha Tau Omegag Pi Kappa Delta, presidentg Arnold Air Societyg Workshop Playersg De- bateg Canterbury Club WEISENBURGER, REBECCA F. Tiffin College of Education WEST, JEAN LOUISE Wakeman College of Education ' u Phi Mug Omega Phi Alpha: AWS Legislative Boardg Home Economics Club WESTEALL. JANICE MCNARY Minerva College of Education Delta Gamma, president, Book and Motorg Kappa Delta Pi WHITE, RUTH ANN Shadyside College Of Education gig, recording secretaryg PEM Club, Outing WILLIAMSON, ALICE L. Latty College of Education Delta Zetag Tau Beta Sigmag Treble Clefg Concert Bandg Marching Bandg Pep Band! Clarinet Quartet WILSON, RICHARD F. Bronx, N' Y- College of Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon WINGATE, DALE E. Bowling Green College Of Education 'fxheta Chig Arnold Air Societyg Industrial NS Club, secretary and treasurerg Football WINSTEAD, FRANCES DIANE Findlay College of Education A Cappella Choir WINTERS, MELVIN EUGENE Mafi01'1 College of Education - Theta Chig Sigma Alpha Eta, vice-Pfesldent EVOLF, RICHARD HANS South Euclid Kouege of Business Administration alfppa Slgmag lnterfraternity Councilg Insur- Ce Club, presidentg Track YOUNG, JANET Springfield College of Education ' Gamma Phi Beta' ACE' Treble Clefg Bridge Club: Social-Sub, Committeeg Booster Club YOUNG, MARGARET J. Willoughby Colleges of Liberal Arts and Education ZOUNG, NILE L. Lima pillage Of Liberal Arts 1 Kappa Taug Marching Band ZINN, JANET L. Lima College of Education Gamma Phi Betag ACEQ Orchesis ZWACK, GRETCHEN Fremont College of Liberal Arts Q uma TI Classes . JU This year's small junior class was an exceptionally active and spirited group. Led by Dan Wawrzyniak, president, Pat Limbird, vice-president, Mary Berg, secretary, and Janice Kelly, treasurer, the class sponsored the University-Anniversary Prom and held a class picnic in the spring. Winter Wonder- land, an outdoors party at Powell's Pond, was given by the juniors during the month of January. The principal aim of the junior class's many ac- tivities Was to promote school and class unity through cooperative projects. The members of the class now are looking forward to further successful leadership in scholarship, athletics, and activities throughout their senior year. Junior class officers, Dan Wawrzyniak, Pat Limbird, Mary Berf and Janice Kelly, stand chatting in the newly decorated South We 1. lon 5 K 'M Z r- HP or , A J ,VX ADAMS, TRELL ANDERSON, SHARON ARMSTRONG, KATHLEEN ATEN, JAMES Huron Fostoria Dayton Lorain ALLMAN, JUDY ANSHUTZ, KARLENE ASKEY, DARRELL J. Maumee Cleveland Salem AUGHEY, ELEANOR AUNGER, DEBORAH BAILES, ROBERT BAINERIDGE, THOMAS Royal Oak, Mich. Toledo Jefferson Berea AULT, CAROL BACR, THOMAS BAILEY, CAROL Cleveland Belmorc Cleveland BAJORAITIS, DANUTE BALLARD, WALTER BOWLUS, TEMPLE ANN BEACH, MARCIA Cleveland Toledo Lima Mt. Vernon BAKER, ROBERT BARNES, JEAN BAz, THOMAS Rocky River Toledo Toledo BEEBE, GLEN Maumee BEGGS, ROBERTA Maumee BICKHAM, HALBERT Cheyenne, Wyo. BIRNRAUM, MEL New York, N. Y. BRECHMACHER, SHIRLEY Wakeman X 4 1. , ' MY ! 1 n f HQ. ' ,Q if . BENDALL BARBARA cieveiand TTI KATHY B C0 T . Eleveland Helght BRICKER, JOYCE Van Wert BREIDENBAUGH, MARIE Hicksville T Qi,g1i. A BENNING, ALLAN Arkport, N. Y s BLAKE, DONALD Quincy BRICK!-:R, ROBERT Orrville G1 ' gi: ' ,Y 'Fl Qi 5 , , Q ' .9f7.3,ff. : TEF7' BERG, MARY BTRLER, KEITH Rio Grande Arlington BERNICKE, SALLY Napoleon BLANC, JOYCE BRAUN, PAT Euclid Ashland BOWMAN, MARY LOU Lakewood BROWN, DOROTHY BRYAN, JIM Bloomdale Brownsville, Pa. BRUCE, DONALD Cheyenne, Wyo. Bunn, Dick BRYANT M BUCKLES, JOHN R h t N. yr Elyria MW Bowling Green MARION Oc es er' BUOKINGHAM, HARRY Bggllgfbs Fostoria BUSHONG, CLAYTON BUNN, BEVERLY BUNTONJ SALLY Findlay Napoleon Avon Lake TOM BUNTON, CHARLES Blwgieman Avon Lake CECCHETTINI, JOHN CARLSON. WILLIAM CASTELLO, CAROI-YN Mountainside, N. Northfield Findlay To JIMMY CARTER, MARLE Clifledina Grand Raplds BULL, FORD Chagrin Falls BUSHDNG, CLINTON Findlay J. CHAPMAN, MAX Bowling Green BUNDY, BERNARD North Baltimore CAMPBELL, JANICE Detroit, Mich. CHIARA, KAY Cleveland Juniors 3 Y W A N 4 'C' 'uv Qi C ,Q rv Y. N1 .-.4 U11 -f -. m, -gf, 'Q 'K' YH! CRR1sTEN, ARLA Perrysburg CLARK, NANCY Toledo CLAPP, LOUISE Harrod COEETELD, SHARON Cuyahoga Falls COOKE, BARBARA Springfield COOPER, BONNIE Ashland CORNELL, JAMES Zanesville COY, BARBARA Pcrrysburg CRAGO, JOSEPH Pemberville CROFT, CAROL ANN Covington CROUCH, JANICE Phoenix, Ariz. CULLER, JANET Edgerton CZAJKA, PATRICIA Swanton DAICNEAU, JOANN Cleveland DAVIES, NANCY ELLEN Vaughnsvillc DAVIS, DONALD W. North Baltimore DAVIS, HAROLD O. D0y19St0WI1 DAVIS, JAMES St. Marys DAVIS, MARGARET Vnnlue DAv1s, ROSE MARIE Cargy DAvxsoN, ROBERT F. Grosse Pointe, Mich. DECK, OLETA Delta DEWALT, GARY Bowling Green DICKERSON, KAY WM. Findlay DIGBY, EARL Tiffin DILLE, LAWRENCE Orrville DILLER, JAMES Columbus Grove Downs, BARBARA Bowling Green DUNCAN, JOYCE Bowling Green DUNHAM, DON Dayton ECKFRT, HOWARD Fairport Harbor EISERLING, RONALD Toledo 1+-1 I. ,x .. r' 'H ELLIOT, HELEN Riverdale, N. Y. ELLIS, CONNIE Oberlin ENDSLEY, MARGARET Toledo ENGLAND, JAY Salem ERSTEIN, SAM Toledo ESGAIN, SALLY Toledo Esm, JOHN Lorain Esrosrro, ANDREW Lorain EVANS, LOUANNE Fostoria EVERAITT, MARY Jo Toledo EYRE, BARBARA Buffalo, N. Y. FADLEY, ENZA Sycamore FESSLER, MARION Piqua FINK, RAYMOND Arlington FITCH, ROBERT Kenmore, N. Y. FLETCHER, BEVERLY Bowling Green FORD, EDITH Harrod FORD, EMILY Plymouth FORSYTIIE, RITA Perrysburg FOWLER, LOWELL Barnesville FRANCE, GENE Dover FRANCIS, JUDY Sidney FRESHLEY, MARY Jo Alliance FRIES, CAROL Bloomdale FULLER, Jo LEE East Cleveland GALLIER, JAMES Bowling Green GARGUS, JOHN Elyria GARN, MARY ANN Perrysburg GARVER, PATTY Dover GATSOS, PETE Lakewood GEJDOS, BERNARDINI-1 Lakewood GIBSON, WILLIAM Upper Sandusky ,luniors . . I . ' Q i ill ,, V K 'bn 4 yr I 1.17 .Ni N I A Vll, f A w-. ' N f fl . ,.' GLANN, ANN JANE Maumee GnAvI::-z, CIIAnI.r:s Norristown, Pa. HANSEN, Fmzn Cradcll, N. J. GLAZIPIIK, MAIITIN Passaic, N. J. GRAY, JuANI'I'A LaFayette HINSCII, Im-:NPI Cleveland 1' HANnAIIAN, Ronnm' Chicago Heights, l'IE'l'NICK, LI-:I-I Port Clinton HINxI.I-:, JI-:ANNE Williamstown We c:::I9 Ill. l'lARlllSON, GPlllAl.Il Wapakoneta HICKLINIZ, I-IAIzI.I:Y Eden, N, Y. l'IIsCox, SAI.I.Y Lisbon GLENN, ALPIIINE GRPTNPIRT, DAVID GORTON, Roimrrr Cleveland Apple Creek Toledo GIIUNW, JAMI-is GORDON, JAMIIS Maumee Rochester, N. Y. GImI-:N, EIJWAIID Gm-JIWE, KF:NNII:'1'II GUl'I'llPIl!, .DoIIo'rIIY Findlay New Bremen Naperville, Ill. Glu-:I-LNIIIIIIII, BIIAD GIiIIvII-is, SIIIIILIQY Toledo Arlington HACKHAIITII, BEVERLY HAI.I., Russ:-:I.I. ITANICY, Sum Winston-Salem, N. C. Mount Vernon Alger HACKII:NIIUm:, l-lIf:IIIIIcII'I' I-IAIvIII.u'oN, DAVID I Weston Grand Rapids. Mich. . I .0 'sl'- .,, , PIECKER, JACK L. Olmsted Falls HEIIGII, CAIIoL KAY Findlay Hll.llFIll'l', EVA GAYIG Hicksville HILI., CAIIOIIYN Bedford HOll'PIN, MIIIIAIVI St. Petersburg, Fla. Houwz, BAIIIIAIKA Dayton This nliolograph is an infra-red shot ol' Bowling Grf-en's Administration Blllldlllg taken lrom the south gate of 1.110 campus. U Y TW! 5 I Y I 'W' .9 , 'M .I I L New X, M , X' , wx uf- 1 J . . , IIIIIoTs0N, LOIS Montpeher JoIINs0N, LINDA Canton 1fl'I1TlI,' BI:II'I'oN Xemn dx as . ,F JAcoIIsoN, Donornxf Buttle Creek, MIL' JoIINsToN, KAIKOIIYN Bowling Green KI7I.I.Y, JANICIG 'foledu W, I Y jf 31' If-. T 1 I I ., I xg I My K . A. . , I 1' T7 I Kf7x JAMISON, BANANA JoI:III.1Nc:, ELYSII Youngstown WYOIUINE JI:wI:'I'I'i RICIIAIIII JoIINsoN, CAHOLYN hh Bowhng GI'een BOWlll1g Green JONES, CAIIOI. KAISERH NANCY ' Vickcl-V BlI'IYlllIgl1l1lTl, Mlch. JONES., DOIIOTIIY KAIINEIY, ELAINI: Plamileld, N. J. Lorznn KI-:NNIeDY, JIM KINNHY, NANCY Toledo TUICCIU ICNIGHT. BI:vI:nI,Y Deshler 'FM 1X 'Nl '17- . K' ' Q I , XI KUl'SCIlALI., RICIIAIIII MHl1Sl'lCld I KoI,'I'II0I-'I', Donomzs Koss, JACK Q Clay Cgnirgr Croswell, MlK'll. Kononv, GI-:IIAI.nINI: Rock Creek Km-:I:, RICIIAIIII KIIOIIMIX, KAIIIII, . . , I. Hleksvllle lillllld KIilSllP1NAlC, R0l!l'Ill'l' Marblehead KU'l'IS, AIIIIII-INNI: LAI-If, CAIIOIXN Cleveland PcrrySb1H'g JoIINsoN, DIANI: Luna! KAU1'ZNIAN, JorCI-: Bellevue KNowI,I:s, DUANI-I Bingham, Me. .-x W ? R ll H ,H I I I Q I ' p fe w , -, U, A A ,Q ,Il -E-I, ' KIRAMPIIK, JOHN Cleveland IQUIIL, JIJANNI: Elyria LASII, NANCY Canton LATouR Rom-R1 LAUER, ROBERT LAZAS, TED Swanton Elmore Somerville, N. J. LAUBAUGH, RUBY LAUKHUI-', SHIRLEY LEIIR SHIRLEY Cleveland Payne Toledo Li-Nc.YLL LADDIF LINDBERG, SIGN!-I LONG, HELEN Fairport Harbor Toledo Neapolis LIMUIRD, PAT Looivus, JEAN LoNc, MARCELLINE Milan Bowling Green Warren 'V F I I .ww n M ., --. -A LUKE, BARBARA H Honolulu, Hawaii LUKENS, DOR01'lIY Fayette LYMAN, VIRGINIA Elyria MACLENNAN, DOUFILAS Toronto, Ontario MAHSTI-:LLER, Sm: Toledo MARTIN, MARY Floral Park, N. Y. MAUK, Tuoivms Bowling Green McDoNr:L, PAT Lima McKEE, NANCY Youngstown McNu'r'r, SUE Yellow Springs ns. -. .... Z LEKING, MAXINE Luckey Lovz, NANCY Dayton Bowling Green's comptometer classes give students excellent Students interested in the technical side of drama get valuable -p , V. sf - ,P-iw ' 4 .J-A An M1Ans 1VlAllJOllll-I lVllKOLA,' lmNom: lVl1LLi:a, MAIRVIN Jnuksen Center Vermilion Napoleon lVIlGNl1llll'2Y, Sul-3 MIKU'-ill, JOHN Torringtcm, Conn. Some1'vlllC. N- J. MIPCIIPII ANN M01-'r'A'1 1', JACK M0llAN, SALLY Eunlld Belvidere, Ill. Warren lVll'I'TLl'lll, G1-:Nm MOOCK, JUDY Ely,-in Canton Dr Kenncdv leads the Treble Clci' in practice. Mudge cliemmtly lab proves to be an interesting place for many V MUSSPIIIE RICIIAIID Bowling Green Ni-:l.soN. MARILYN Findlay NELSON, ISIIIRLEY Worthington Nr-WMA, 1VlARCAlll'I'l' Cleveland Ni-:wYr:An. RAY Willoughby NICIIOLAS, lVlAllY JANE Warren Noi-'mm-zu, E'l'lll'll.AN N Toledo NQWAK, ALONA Dunkirk, N. Y, Ona, ANDREW Bowling Green O'NAN, Blu. Toledo MILLIMAN, JANE Genoa MUMMA, RICHARD Youngstown x f' in J QL , 1 Migxui., RAYMOND Lanfleld lvlunvlw, SALLY Mlllll. Hawaii f QA ws p 03' Q v. J 'SRM 4 4 Juniors . . I? Y ?' lf' Ol!'l'MAN, ALYCE Sandusky PELLEcn1No, FRANK Chicago Hts., Ill. PEnnxNx-1, Aunm-:Y Ti Hi n ,'.'.-X ,J : IF? Q? N4 L 1 eo 93 ? W. l 4 li, l Lili ' Y 1 Agi a I X1 WA., N 1 lit T A 1 a rw in fefisz. Xlfiffl - Ji , iiiln -Q ' on-:-1.. x ww. ix- if . . it A as . k 1 1 . -5, 5.5, K X 'Yvia i PARKER, Juv: PAYNE, ALICE PPARSON JAMES Morral Bowling Green Asht :buh Ousxv, FRAN PATTY, Roni-:rrr PAYNE, DEAN Toledo Bradford Bowling Green PETERSON, NANCY Pi-zrrrr, GENE PINNICK JAIVIPS Geneva Endicott, N. Y. Youngstown PERLIONI, JEAN PE'r'rr, Eivul. Piixnmvs, Room: Euclid Cleveland Kenmore, N. Y Pov1El.Ec, GENE PmcE, DALE RANWOM PAI Garfield Heights Dayton Sandusky Ponsnonrl-ln, MARGI-:NE Po'roKY, ANNE RAEE, MARVIN Toledo Warren Okalona l 'S .9 RAY, MARILYN Cleveland Rxnswoun, Jovcr: Vermilion Rouums, LEIORA Chagrin Falls RICCO, JANET Toledo RINNPIBT, Domrrirv Marlon RouEn1's, LOUISE Toledo I .iii .fl a - Ri-:vAY, EVELYN Cuyahoga Falls Rouums, ANDEEA Lancaster, N. Y ROESCH, JOYCE Gallon Departmentalized into l'our divisions, radio, dramatics, debate, and speech, the Speech Department is very popular at Bowling Green. All freshmen and transfer students are given speech and hearing tests by members of this division upon their arrival at the University, and remedial help is available to those desiring it. . 4 'Lf . ,-..., , X RosA, RUTH ROWE, BI-:N Wakeman Toledo ROTHI JOHN DAVID ROWE Kenmore, N. Y. North Olmsted SAGEH, MARTHA SEIFERT, KARL Bascom Warren SANEHOLTZ, BETTY SCROGGYI NORMA Napoleon Sandusky SCHERER, HERBERT SHARE, Pll1LLlP Tiffin Brookville SCHAEEER, CHARLES SHERMAN, SYLVIA Dayton Fremont vrgfvgsfg s ggi ,o.- I. . Yi 'S ??l?'-' ,, . gift., U ,R -W' ff? ,L ' 4 S-Jr. ' -A I - A . , 1 It , ,, Q A, ' 1' -I E' w I A A . .L ii 1:f RUEHRIYIUND, KATHRYN SAGE, DONALD MHY1011 Spencer RYTEL, RICHARD Ambridge, Pa. SCHOENLEIN, SUE SCHEIFERSTEIN, JEAN Ferndale. Mlcll- Vermilion. Ohio SCHOEBEL, LOIS Cleveland Heights SHIEY-DS. JOYCE SIEGEI., JACK Lima North Baltimore SIBREL, PAMELA Gypsum SKIDMORE, TED Sandusky SMITH, Ross Toledo SOUPER, SUZANNE Gibsonburg SLINGEQ, JIM Massillon SNIDEH, CHARLES McClure SPEIQS, GEORGE Lima in ., Taking advantage of the excellent facilities of the University Library SATIJQIIQIIROBERT is Sue Larkin, who is Eaictured in the stacks. The library is one oi the most beautiful bui dings on campus, and also one ol' the best equipped. Dr. Paul F. Leedy is librarian. SNYDER, KAY Holgate SPIEGEL, ELLEN Bucyrus Juniors . . 'Y Q71 I , 'U 'inn s Y 7 Nw 56 'G SPEYER, SARAII SPITLER, VIRGINIA SPooNER, DoRo1'HY STANFIELD, JUDY Richmond Canton Cleveland Reading, Mich. SPRANKLE, JEANNE SPRING, HENRY SQUIRES, WILMA East Palestine Toledo Yellow Springs STEARNS, EDWARD S'roeK1'oN, JAMES S'l'JARNSCl'llOlVI, BARIIARA SWAINO, MARY Bloomdule Bowling Green South Euclid Barberton STIEFVATI-:R, CHARLES STONE, FRED SUTIIERLAND, MARILYN Bowling Green Rochester Kenton . W , ,X .i SWIGART, KATHY H Z Dayton s 4 4, 0 ,Y 1' -3- A Swonns, WENDELI, Springfield THOMAS, CAROLYN Eaton Tuo1vIPsoN, LUANNE Toledo TRAeEwEI.L, PAT Shaker Heights TIIAUTMANZ VIRGINIA Montpelier TRAXLER, BONNIE Upper Sandusky Tm-:YNoR, SANDY Cleveland TRURIANO, JOYCE Garfield Heights TRUNIPY, JACK Toledo f X 1 Pelle Price busies himself making ends meet for his accounting e gcr. Home economies, music, and business students trek to the Practical Arts Building. 'T' TYJI-'sKI WANDA VOGEL LARRY WALENnzIAx ESTIIER ' . WAwRzYN Cleveland Carey Republic 1 Euclid MK DANIEL VAN BOXTEL, DIANE JIM WAGNER WALTON, CAROLE Elyria Sandusky Lorain WEIGAND, JACK WELLIIQG, CAROL WIEGMAN, MARY Lou WILSON JOAN Massillon Euclid Pemberville Celmil WEl.SENBURGER, ROEERT WHITE, ARLYSS WILLIAMS, CHARLES Tiffin C10VG1i1l1d Cleveland g in I M - . any industrious stu-dents sought the quiet of the new study room. Th - . . caxgpflgemlstfy department is located in the newest building on -Ms.. WILLIAIvIs, EVE West Haven, Conn, WI1'ALIS, WILLIAM Lakewood WITTEN, DOROTliY Van Wert WOJTON, ALICE Rossford Woon, CONNIE Ga ry, In diana WYMER, RUTH Green Springs YocoM, DOROTHY Marion ZIPPERIAN, DIANA Wellsville ZIMMER, LAWRENCE Kenmore, N. Y. BEIER, MARCIA Toledo 3 -ff N Classes . . . There were approximately nine hundred sopho- mores on campus this year. They were easily recog- nizable by their shiny new Greek pins, their not too clean white bucks and their parental attitude toward all freshman. By this time, the sophomores had joined fra- ternities and sororities and many of the other groups so vital to the spirit and well being of this campus. Through participation in these organizations they were active spirit builders. We believe they will continue to benefit this campus through cooperation among themselves and the able leadership of their class officers, This year's officers were Don Phinney, president, Sue Disney, vice-presidentg Ellen Partridge, secretary, and Bob Faber, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ARE: Bob Faber, Ellen Partridge, Sue Disney. Don Phinney, OPHO ORE GATHERED IN FRONT OF THE CHAPEL ARE: ROW 1: Charles Mantel, Ralph Wells, Warren Jump, Carol Roop, June Hinrichs. Merle Flannery, Joy Bush, Rita Blair, Angela Carcione, Doris Mitchell, Rosalie Swinehart, Nance Keown, Martha Ruck, Joanne Rudy, Joan Nichols, Shirley Halsey. ROW 2: Charlotte Hahne, Linda Wipior, Sue Spangler, Sharon Koch, Dick Roe. Jerry Roe, Sheldon Sadugor, Dale Roth, Sheldon Rabb, Meriam Krichbaum, Pat Hurst, Jim Niese, Bob Capen, Amaryllis Russell, Marlene Kagy, Nancy Smith, Ellen Hasley, Georgia Dutton, Djo Dutton, Barbara Karr, Marilyn Kofron, Shirley Angle, Donna Jenkins. ' . I .., 4,4-2 . f' A ' -'- .faggw 'x ' 0. '- ..,ff. W ,1 .V ,Qi Q I I , ,, I 'E' fr, , ' y,,.. 1, - r W .. -P , M 9 1391 .. ,,,. i l N - 7-4. g x . . N N ' 73 4.4 2:15, ' VANV X, x U. 'E 1- -10 11.5 'xt Y . s AQQ . fm 1, Q 'ffm , 3 ,4-fA 1 ' ., 5 fu ' Q A Q -' Q wsf',.':r b 3' Q 'No' . ' ' .MV ' , - . J N --.- ' K ' ' .. ' 4 .1 . 4, . , - - Q. 8 . is X I u rr ,ff ,V M Q pm I A KK' A 49 -JmQiiZZ':il.'..1'w . - L 'Q f - s .- . xx Y 4? Q Ii X K K 3 , ,. x L Q X. .. -ch, f 3.1 fi N -s. N Q ,.,,, L . Q 9 f , ' . .- 2 n-N 1 ago ,,. A , N115 Ex vt .S M 5 'X Sophomores GATHERED ON THE STEPS OF WILLIAMS HALL ARE: ROW I: Barbara E. Saygers, Marilyn Sawyer, Carolyn Minnery, Birgitta Persson, Judy Bowers, Dick Heekman, James Philo, Doug Eckel. ROW 2: Doris Battles, Jeanine Wenriek, Anna M. Mills, Carolynn Winspeare, Anne Alfrey, Auidry Stattin, Joy Lynn Morris, Marie Oates, Marlene Bergman, Marian Laundon, Wilma Walek, George Theodosis, George Kalligero. ROW 3: Dick Heil, Paul Harnad, Will Weaver, Eugene Watkins, Don Glass, Lawrence Link, Willis Woodruff. ROW 4: Jim Kruph, John Wenriek. l GROUPED IN FRONT OF THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING ARE: ROW 1: Mary Ellen Miller, Margaret Elton, Gyvendolyn'W1lkes,'Bobb1 Fogt, Mary Ann Ham- lin, Carol McGrew, Mary Hamilton, Marilyn Felix. ROW 2:.Caro1 Allan, Lee LeRoux, Nancy Cramer, Nancy Lee Gahring, Ruth Ann Klingel, Patti Fink, Helen Herriman, Ellie Ferrera. ROW 3: Alvin Henninger, Don Kehr, Bill Hess, Don Hild, Dick Hcnningsen. GATHERED IN THE AMPHITHEATRE ARE: ROW ' Masclli, Alice McCloud, Edward P. Marko, Marcia Karagdxvglgallgcgfggyfvb- Ray Jack Vura-dy, Marilyn Klein. ROW 2: Carl Massing. Hnrrv Levy Ch. 'llylsfl Klein, Phyllis Lciningcr, John McCarthy, Pat Chulack, ' ' ' dr 0 1 GATHFRED BY MOSELEY POND ARE: ROW 1: Delbert Saito, Jerrv Schoon- ' ' W 2: Pat Shcffcr Kaye .Kisl, Carrol Jones uvcr, Ijcs Cork, Call Winans. RO ' . . , Ann Ginthcr, Nana.-y Sharp, Joy Bclford, Sue' Weber, Christmc Ernckson, Jean M' han, Colleen Shaffer, Hllda Scllman. Rymas. Moreno ma Sophonmrvs . . . nn mix all .,.g, mart S , 1 5 l I Z E --Q., GROUPED IN FRONT OF THE CHAPEL ARE: ROW 1: W. Dean Hawley, Annie Pangelinan. Barbara Reed, Nancy Mellon, Sue Hart- man, Nancy Rasmussen, Doris Wismer, Sandra Ross. Marilyn Hay. Mary Lou Wedcrtz, Dotti Reed, Bette Myers, Richard Haugh. ROW 2:4 Edward W. Cebula, Richard T. Gwin, Tom Carlyon, Paul Rappaport, Richard M. Gunther, Larry Trask, Bob Dc La Ronde, Celia Lalonde. GATHERED BY THE B.G.S.U. SIGN ON THE LIBRARY LAWN GROUPED IN FRONT OF THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING ARE: ROW 1: ARE: ROW 1: Joan Yohn, Shari Zedaker, Peg Hutchison, David Billie Reese, Renee Riendeau, Helen Robinson, Judith Premo. ROW 2: Young. ROW 2: Leon E. Ham, Robert T. Ziegler, Tom Betty Jevnikar, James Reed, Gertrude Reitz, Irma Tohrey, Fred Metz. Yanagisawa. ., W Q 1 x , ' . X. ' I aw GROUPED IN FRONT OF THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING ARE: ROW 1: Carol Holley, Jan Thomp- son, Mary Crockett, Nancy Dowler. Roberta Cramer. Dick Custenborder, Joanne Cullcr, Marian Smith. Ronnie Engelke. ROW 2: Sally Cummins. Donna Haydock, Suzctte Selling, Robert Doran. CflI'01 D- .1-go Clark., Mary Ann Tratnik, Bill Sealzulli, Nancy Doll, Dennis Jones. ROW 3: Jeanette Hummel, Bill Claw- son, Mary Honcck, Margie Elias, Jack Conlcy, Barb DeGroff. ROW Ai: Allen D. Easterwood, Carter Had- Icy, Barry Curtis, Terry Emrick, Carl Dcisig, Don Ernen, Charles Demshok, Barbara Dean. STANDING IN FRONT OF THE AD ' BUILDING ARE: ROW 1: Dana Hull, iiflary Ann Corwin, Mary J. Williams, Char- 1iltte.Sennett. Priscilla Arthur, Eleanor CUTICK. Roberta Mote, Marie Greifclt. Carol Embick, Kay Crawford. ROW 2: JOHHUC Recd. Frances Stevenson, Sue Opcnlander, Janet Eidemiller, Suzie Mor- an, Tom Toolan, Richard Somerville, Hen- TY T. Jacques, Ed Balthazar, Tom Edel. ROW 3:'Eugene S, Chapman, Don Stewart. Rilfl Seidl, Jim Blocde, Allan Reed. David bichards, Larry Loffman, Ken Hollen- Lflllgh. Terry Lower, Don Barto, Jim 4fJyC1'. George Szabo, Burt Simon. ROW - Bob Faber, John Tite, Bob Hobart, Herb KUCINTC. Lute Cain, Les Wagner, Ron Cox. horn. GATHERED IN THE AMPHITHEATRI ARE: ROW 1: Slcve Rav Willlnn Stubbs, Tom Schncll, Robert Snyder ROW 2: Phyllis Shively Carolvn Sweet ing, Marjorie Smith, Jewn Goldingei Sheila Potter. Marlo Snvdcl Ninnv Wcidrick, Lois Welsh. Challottc Thlcl Sophomorcs STANDING IN FRONT OF THE LIBRARY ARE: ROW 1: Wil- liam Thomas. Janet Rutter, Don- ald Harsh, Robert Ramsey. Wil- liam Castanien, Marjorie Camp- bell, Carolyn Cathcart, Dorothy Moshalder, Maria Monachino, Velma Tailor, Don Buckles, Phyllis Sc mucker, Shirley Clark, Carole Price. ROW 2: Howard Riley, Keith L. Bibler, Paul Wagner, Doris Pitts, Jerry Jacobs, Aliohine Glenn, Allys House, Sa ly Cook, Kathryn Neff, Tom Bucher, Eddie Brid- eau. ROW 3: Neil Baker, Ken Searfoss, Jim Corbin, Joseph Garbo, John H. Falls, Harriet Reese, Ron Selvaggio, Dave Ger- ber, John Pocs, Lynn Rader. 1 1 1 - Q i GATHERED BY THE B.G.S.U. SIGN ON THE LIBRARY LAWN ARE: ROW 1: Gloria Atchison, Margery Pancly, Diane Stofler, Shir ey Cashen, Ronald F. Short, Thomas Bowen, Erwin J. Bacon, Marlin Winans. ROW 2: Janice Sponsler, Virginia Carter, Reg- ina Pierce, Alen Clay, Chester Arnold, Fred Ashley, Bob Bow- man. GROUPED IN FRONT OF THE LIBRARY ARE: ROW 1: Betty Jo Hart, Sue Ann Anderson, Bruce Hammond, Fran Georgi, Dianne Harrod, Sally Greene, Marcia Harris, Shirley Dipncr. Bob Carter, Bob Harman. ROW 2: Jerry Hissong, Johnnie Flow- ers, Charlene Agblegate, Mar- guerite Hoops, leanor Beck. Joy Beam, Ferrall Frazier. ROW 3: William W. Sawvel, Jim Cloud, Joyce Gibbs, Mary Lou Knight, Nancy Howard, Barbara Hmson, Myrna Hooper, Shirley Hoovcr. GROUPED IN FRONT OF THE B-G.S.U. SIGN ON THE LI- BRARY LAWN ARE: ROW 1: Jane Mclzgar, Marlene McKenzie, Sharon Wills, Bruce McNair, Bob Skeel, Bob Sanborn, Betsy Pace, Mary Lou Connolly, Jackie Kub- inski. ROW 2: Dorothy Miles. Dolores Weldon, Sandra Mickel- SOIL Sue Claflin, Lanny Miles. Classes The class of 1958 entered Bowling Green State University on September 12, 1954, with a very high average score on the scholastic rating tests. The 1200 members of the class continued this successful be- ginning by participating widely in athletic, dramatic, and departmental activities at the University. During Orientation Week in the fall, freshman were introduced to every phase of campus life by helpful upperclassmen and faculty advisors. The busy week was climaxed by the Beanie Brawl, an informal dance given in honor of the incoming fresh- man by Theta Chi fraternity. In November, the class chose its officers. The re- sults of the election found that Ed Ward, president, Dick Kneiss, vice-president, Janet Sebesky, secre- taryg and Ron Shaffer, treasurer, had been selected to lead the frosh in their many activities throughout the year. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ARE: Ed Ward, Ron Shaffer, Janet Sebesky, and Dick Kneiss. FRESH E RELAXING AT MOSELEY POND ARE: ROW 1: Shirley Seiter, Dolores Brickner, Eva Lloyd, Louise Beard, Carol Jo Moreland, Rita Keane, Fatima Kaloo, Mary Karmogiannis, Jo LaBanc, Shirley Grisso, Jim Cole. ROW 2: Jesse Conrad. Thelma Lane, Sharon Cupp, Martha Glosser, Gerry Lockman, Virginia Dancisko, Jean Harter, Nancy Carr, Janice Loutsenhizer, Joanna Squires. Barbara Bankes, Mary Louise Aseltyne, Mildred Wil- liams, Phyllis Morman. ROW 3: Don W. Ballard, Corwin Hutchison, James Barber, George Bandy, Ronald Shaffer, Jack Howard, Keith Pitney, David Biechele, Donald Doyle, Charles Hauger, Janet Koechley, Nancy Rog- ers, Rita Cuthbertson, Doris Lowe. Woody Darken, Dick Runnels, Jim Mackie, Paul Hei- berger, Mike Jarvis. SEATED AROUND MOSELEY POND ARE: ROW 1: Jeannette Stupple, Marilyn Pierce, Nancy Feltenbarger, Linda Main, Helen Bohn, Marilyn Borkosky, Janice Unger, Kay Ryan, Susan Miller, Doris Dickenson, Loa Hatha- way. ROW 2: Ann Harvey. Martha Buchanan, Beatrice Hollo, Jean Hamman, Jeanine Pe- terson, Shirley Mankat, Joanne Demas, Pam Nelles, Lucy Wallace, Carol Koenig, Joan Linderman, Mary Gcesey, Ruth Wolfe, Judy McCabe, Melodce O'Connor, MaryAnne Klop- ping. .-.......,,'-ww' qu GATI-IERED IN FRONT OF THE MEN'S GYM ARE: ROW 1: Dalc Hun- gerford, Betty Jo Thayer, I in .1 A ----- illlilili-ii. Darla White, Carolyn R. Shank. Jo Ann Roseberry, Sue Hayes. Carolyn Mc- Leesc, Mary Anne Neil- ands, Evelyn Davis. Dor- lynn Ford, Marjorie Cur- Fy. Bobbie Cole, Bobbie Keyse. ROW 2: Dick Credc, Merle Peters, Shih Sung Wu. Nancy Curtis, -Tu-nice Sekulich, Elaine Miller, Mickey McCoy, Marlene Traucht, Dollie Adams, Patricia Holding, Colleen McDaniel, Ellie Weiehmann, Irma Hil- yflrd. Joan Ewing, Rita Pelton. ROW 3: James Galloway, Jay Wayman. Moruya Zeig, Doreen Hand el, Barbara Jean Agec. nn Marie Courtad. Dolly Reichel, Lois Barn- Um..Sue Watters, Annette Prolant, Shirley A. Hou- SCY. Ruth Gemmel, Mary LOU Lent. ROW 4: Robert Benson, Larry Bunde. Dan Smith, Keith Kramer, Ron Dearth, Bob Thompson, Jerry Craig, Marvin Lin- hart, Dennis Simlgson, Ralph Porter, Dick neiss. 4, ,,,-:- . ww..- .- v GATHERED BY THE CHAPEL ARE: ROW 1: Janet Ackman, Sue Mills, Hildegard, Heinrich, Sharon Dominick. Mal'- ilyn Rauth, Arlene Lock. ROW 2: Elizabeth Mosier, Nancy Hoffman, Sarah Minier, Nancy Pocsik, Nancy Maxwell, Sally Loyer, Marv Casteel. Car- olyn lVlcDole. Ann Arlene Arrick, Jane Cicero, Shar- on Donnelly. Carol Nie- man, Lois Butcher. Bessie Waggener. ROW 3: Wil- liam Carmany, John Bos, Robert Schael'er, Roy Er- icson, Don Purvis, Ed Lau- ber, Don Miller, Roger Schantz. Jim Rodgers, Jr., Karron Wachlcr, Ed Ward. Ronnie Shoemaker. ROW -1: Richard T. Flyor, Ron- nge Thielman, Robert Ma- ti e. GROUPED IN FRONT OF THE NEW NEST ARE: ROW 1: Nancy Derr. Marion Kerr, Judy Wood. Jean MeCand1ish. Marilyn Rehor, Anita Purdum. Martha Wanamakcr, An- gela D'Anna. Jane Haley. Judy Somppl, Lois Ann Rosche. ROW 2: Donna Marie Schroeder, Carol Baum, Millie Maline, Marcia Clooks, Elizabeth Fought, Ka1'en Zaebst, Ro- Zella Van Tassel, Joan Hoff, Becky Pelton, Carol Ann Dahn, Joan Lyke, Nancy Clark. ROW 3: Michael Rotundo, Joel Spano, Kenny Fowler, Ann Hawley. Bob Sebo. John Thompson, Bill Schnell, Jack Ludemann. Pete Abramson, Martin Papes. Dick Kamieniecki, Phyllis Cook, Doris Knight, Vcrla Ranev, Janet Ayers, Sue Gabel, Kay Sommers. Al- ice Holman. Louise Knoll, Betty Brown, Janis Fox, Pat Davidson, Lois Bon- ner. Freshmen . GATHERED AT THE STADIUM ARE: ROW 1: Sally Fleischmann, Carol Carey, Leia Milner, Martha Ellerman, Darlene Neuman. ROW 2: Alice Driftmyer, Ruth Gillespie, Nancy Taylor, Marianna Par- sons, Nancy Stroia, Mickey McCleary. ROW 3: Mary Brundaie, Mary Jean Was- sermann, Janet Sebes y, Sarah Scofield, Mary Gardner. ROW 4: Marilyn Thayer, Doris Lucht, Emily Sigahn, Delores Os- born, Paula Dwyer, Jackie Strine, Barbara Doil', Peggy Kroose. RELAXING IN FRONT OF THE CHEMIS- TRY BUILDING ARE: ROW 1: Robert Hosack, Bruce White, Dorothy Tucker, Mary Lewis, Nancy Haynes, Beverly Rine, Bill Albring, John Blake. ROW 2: Robert J. McGregor, Shirley Nye, Nancy Har- rington, Gerry Schulz, Bert Presar, Paul Bennett, Phil Brooks, Roger Smith, Phillip Engle. ROW 3: Willamay Inman. Wanda West, Carol Smith, Joyce Rockwell, Willo V. Robinson, Rodger Baker. ROW 4: Nan- cy Morrow. Nancella Wilson, Bette Evans, Lois Gorman, Jo Fullerton, Carolyn Bevin. ROW 5: Maxine White, Nancy Huber, Pat Bobincheck, Ruth Malik, Rosie Greek, Marcia Whitbcck. SURROUNDING THE BGSU SIGN ON THE LIBRARY LAWN ARE: ROW 1: Daisy Collins, Mary Lou Waterhouse, Mary Liz Stevens, Carol Zitt, Martha Potter, Margaret Jane Roney, Dorothy Nolan, Margaret Alexander, Maralixann Wonfor, Peggy Anne Merrell, Cat erine Davis, Dede Houser, Kenny Jaeckel, Sherry Al- -..-. bers, Helynn Lawson. ROW 2: Lee Foster, Charles Gill, Thomas C. Morgan, Bob Maginnis, Larry Morrison, Pat Patterson, .Tim Frawley, Gerald Smetzer, Marvin Mesison, Alvin Moebus, Tom Crow, Artie Ra win, Asher Mintz, James Smith, Dale Barrett, Charles Thorne. Robert Racine. SEATED IN THE STADIUM ARE: ROW 12 Janice Neese, Carole Baker, Marcia Conner, Charlotte Blicsch, Martha Hav- llCk. ROW 2: Donna Rae Williams, Bar- bilrrl Conertte, Patricia Warren, Betty Ablll, 'Marilyn Smith, Virginia Parry. ROW 3: Mary Lu Wray, Beatrice Struve. Klly. Davis, Karen Augsburger, Judy LOWIS. ROW 4: June Fritsch, Jay Corn- well, Norcne Palm, Rita Bell. lst'-CQRROUNDING THE B.G.S.U. SIGN ON THE LIBRARY LAWN ASE! D IN 1: Joan Neidhart, Max McFadden, Erma Sedgwick, Lew Ge il- G21 e Christensen, Kate Trumpler, Ruthie Fay. Barb MontE0m0!'y. Ad? fl DSJVC. Janet Weagle, Barbara Darey, She la Brgoke.N1gglg0F5geAgg12g' ores Olenick, Ann B1 ckmar, Judith Cole. Bar ara . I Walter Hall. ROW 2: Saandra Wittet, Ruth Miller, Nancy Alfele. Clara RELAXING ON THE ELEMENTARY BUILDING STEPS ARE: ROW 1: Nancy Kirwen, Jean Williams, Ann Winterbot- ham. ROW 2: Sue Cox, Marilyn Svheuf- ler, Harvey Crete. Sandra Ru e, Sandra Robinson, Wanda Aman, Salliv Gallup, Jean Cook, Ralph Turner. l Lytle, Jerry Gilles, Susan Kcnworthy, Tom Schwyn, Walt Deichcrt, Artie Sykes, Thomas Hicks. ROW 3: Patricia Cowie, Nancy Schultz, Barbara Ladd, Jim Topple, Jeanne Massouh, Bill Grooms, Roger Sellers, Jun Dloughy, Brian McCall, Paul King, John Notziger, Jack Jay, Betty Stark, Jane Bangs, Steve Rohlfing, John Bell. Virgil Beam. , , V ,Ms AX X 5' In fi' X354 Q' 1 r A I r' fi u , '. . f if A ' A.. ,.. cn,-A 5g2,f1jf-:fig 'R' N.. I W 9 ' N ' Nl'-h,',-'HJ 5M.,wM, .A' . NI- A , Q 6 , ' :A W v 'f ' ' L ' 1 RLAY 4. A' 1 ' . A ' J 5 A VW . 1 X fi-5 - X x ' 'Y M Q, fK..MM-i A- ,Nw 115 ft ,f wr , ' ' ,- . Mi- .1 H '-I .nf vi A. - M U f 4 .A .A t. U, 1- 7:1 S' ' ,, ,N ,Mn A . -' ' V 0 is f fM V, L .. u 13 we I ., A ,,l'. M. Af Q rl ' . 1 4 Liv 1 t 1 f ' ' - g I ' A A5 N Af' . A , W , A AN wh X - x A -'L1.,1Zj Y ' 1 I L A l , N .---535' gf . A V Q JFQQQ Q 31, ,fn .- Q 4' 'iw Suv.-2 ' Wm, W P- 1 'J' Q ii ll' ,Q A 411,212 1 ' ' ' Q- f , A ,X 3:-irq. up 53, Ax A 1 1 ' t . ai A A ' X R I gg, F7 'TQ ' .4 Ffmg.-5' ,yi .K , Q, ' X 'fi f' 4 . . .fu-2,-1--. -' 1 . 1 X . -Q uf ,. Q A -s 'X A I , 4 - . X , , M . .. TFL' .. 1' QL :P 1 Q Q3 -' . f- fr A A fill -x ,z -.gf X xg, 1 X , ai ,ff-Ivy-ww.. ,Q - A . '7 ,,:g,gw,s5'.,-,Q-Y 4 S. , M. ww-f M Q ' ll' qx-ff-am' . v D .N e , ,v L .1 wgfwt Er 1 fl 5 XL 1--9 f 1 17 f?Ql3?f'Jif?TlAi . . A ,.,,. . . ' i ' 3 UN of .MLB ,Q ani tim 3 5, M 1:2 A ,A WA f s 'W M 022 K I K--,I Q-.4 .J A - 1 SFWL ,nr - as. pq, 'im' pf-, 'L' 1 ' vw H Q V A ch? ,, .,,Y?31 'Vf'k5 .f'..,,.L me A.,-. A . 'K 2, 1 , 1 Q A ,., Q' 4 lg' Q ' ,Q . fm 'H , f I ' . 5 ,AWS Qt at k f' H . ' K V: .V X 1 ,mfg V , . 4 '1-fff Y f A -P, 1'1fl2 ' -EM M . Y fs V. XYM 'W ' X 'L ' if 't ,- 'f Q 1 an , 4 M..gw ,451 X , 955 f Lx' xiii,-'-.Y ,., ,...... .ra-, J ,N .f V- ' H15 . :M K' x 4 ,E C4 ,,,, 'J , - ww-4-. fl X 1 ' Q QW. - .A in ,LQ :MQ WAA 1 v ,ff A' ,, - w 'Q f f Pg, C-f JE y - :NJ 'v ' - V' . A X f 2:1 V ' ' 'Vw A xf' xg g, vff , V L . 4 Q H L 4 A Km. . V .. W .f5!w.,,...J - M fi , Q ' 202'-A ' U .'f ' ' W' W Q 6 NWA'-gr fn rf' N 5 x I '4 GATHERED AROUND THE LI- BRARY ENTRANCE ARE: ROW 1: Gene Cooper, Donald Snyder, Linda Kithcart, Gail Brinker, Haldon Dick, Dixie Blackman, Mary Lou Bixler, Sue Sloat, Beatrice Rink- ney. Patricia Robinson, Shirley Klotz, Pat Qualey, Maryjane Webb, Lynda Ruddick, Ruth Beeker, Dave Steinen, Doug Bibler, Dick Scibert, Doug Cotner. ROW 2: Donald Traxler, Jane Bryan, Fred Hotel, Harold Springer, Nancy Warner, Sam Hartzler, Nancy Buckley, Larry J. McWilliams, Barbara Bab- cock, Thomas Stokes, Janet Dick, Audrey Foerste, Willie Hubler. E. Melvin Lcichtman, Stan Metz, Ed Singer. GATHERED IN FRONT OF THE CHAPEL ARE: ROW 1: Donna Lewis. Jerry Thompson, Lois Walk- er, Carole Perry, Madonna Wilson, Ruth Ann Hutchinson, Lee Ebeling. ROW 2: Mary Anne Ely, Faye Lou Beard, Barbara Rice, Julia Ann Sweeting, Bonnie Ingram, Alicc Finke, Joanne Katcher, Sally Blue, Lola Zuchegna. GATHERED IN FRONT OF THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING ARE: ROW 1: Beverly Seeman, Carol Cox, Helene Hollstein, Christine Skflfilaf. Shirley George, Sandra LGUCIHI Mary Lou Hubbarth. Bar- bara Bick. ROW 2: Margaret Paden, Barbara DeBoer, Joan Carberry, Kay Tully, Francie schmitzer, Nanfly Hopkins, Lois Glaza. ROW 3. Marilyn Foster, Ann Stauffer, Jean Madar. ROW 4: Jack Smith. Dean Mathency, Larry Crites, Wal- ter Coleman, Jr., Ed Politzcr, Ken- Ulflh Moore, Tom Nowack, Connie Pennell. Maxine Boger, Mary Jane 25832. Mary Lou Culbertson, Nancy Q , 'gf -'Y ,.1,-nga.: 4' ., BI Freshmen . . . GATHERED IN FRONT OF THE CHAPEL ARE: ROW 1: Anne Tom- baugh, Phyllis Brobst, Gail Schwartz, Barbara Bennethum, Nan Deulin, Rose Margolies, Joan Shepard, Carolyn Gor- don. Ju-dy Fishbaugh, Joan Selling, B111 Tibbits. ROW 2: Gerald Fagin. Dick Rowe, Bill Scholz, Jeffrey Osoff, Bob Haskins, Steve Takacs. Doug Mont- gomery, Joe Prenezio, Charles Capell. ROW 3: William S. Donaldson, Ed Kleinsmith, Marv Bihn, Robert W. Miller, Jerry Gaertner, Richard Engle, Gerald Miller. ,.....-- -,...-- 1 1 I ..----1 ,-,,.... ll . ' Mi V nu um M1 f SEATED ON THE STEPS OF WILLIAMS HALL ARE: ROW 1: Janet Hufford, Rachel Davis, Jeannie Arnold, Marilyn Sehaser, Maureen Burns, Georgene Birmelin, Audrey Wernick, Ruth Long, Betty Kramer. ROW 2: Loretta Brown, Alice Atzbergcr, Eileen Flahiff, Joann Edwards, Reha Elston, Mary Jane Smila, Clara Plotts, Phyllis Smith, Donna Dugle. ROW 3: Obdulia Serna, Carolyn Hoch, Pat Welter, Janice Wcissinger. Carol Germann, Sharon Moyer, Lois Taraschke, Cindy Dickcn, Joyce Robarge, Jean Engelhalrdt, Barbara Tobcr, Mary Lou Koller, Nancy Giles. ROW 4: Gayle Myers, Willa England. ki' 'S I' :--15' .v ,--I is SEATED ON THE STADIUM STEPS ARE: ROW 1: Pat Halde- man, Bill Hergeshcimcr, Rich Laiho, Robert McKissack. ROW 2: Dan Wilson, Bruce Robbins, Vaughn Shcll, Gerald L. Walker, Tom L. Edie, William Muir. SEATED ON THE STEPS OF WIL- LIAM5 ARE: ROW 1: Lynn Gleason. Linda Tieman, Letitia Hall, Gerard E. Smll-11, Barbara Schliendt, Donald Neff, Baffley' Schupsky, Dick Fulton, Jean Rutherlord, Betty Haggerty. ROW 2: Gall Granlield, Carol Joe Byrns, Ar- len Kuder. Gene Lamb, Don Irwin, Janet Mattle, Mary Traill, Janet Shula, Pete Gerace. ROW 3: Barbara Young, NUUCY Anne Shenk, Jane Shula, Anna- belle Walther, Mary Ladwig, Jeanne Hammond. Marilyn Ely, Larry Foran. ROW 4: Ron Tateman, Art Drernann, Jim Goettge, Jim Schaublin, Louise YOUNE, Bob Fulton, Eugene Carl. ENJOYING THE BG NEWS IN THE QIXILFHITHEATER ARE: Row 1: Aili row SRI Nancy Abrarnoska, Joan Mor- Sau' argaret Parcell, Marilyn Fuller, Tan? Schoenlein, Kaywell Sandow. Lew? Schmollmger. ROW 2: Richard Don FS, -Terry Drummer, Edward Hora, Met Worslold, Nancy Vernier, Sally FOx2gGI'.'Carol Somogy, Jim Eerr, Gary ROW-IHf11Ce Baumgardner, John Creech, kos E3- Richard Schockers, Gene Noy- Wilg ddle Baker, Judy Hamman., Don M 311. Jack Michael, Aretha Airulla. Riya le Cramer, Roberta Hume, Chuck Hicley-,Ronald Fessler. ROW 4: Barb sts! lsmlfh. Lynn Fontana, Sylvia Bot? 1, Nancy Friend, Barbara Friend, Gr ble Hays. Row 5: Dick Huppert. e etchen Grove, Joan Gethin, Pat Dail- Sg' DUUE Wallach, Mary Mower, Doug Grmmer. LaVera Johnson, Dale Shough. ,135 MOQ. Carl Thayer, Yvonne Huss, 'C ROUIHS, Jody Stewart, John Kam. N-.. STANDING IN FRONT OF THE LIBRARY ARE: ROW 1: Sue Cook, Faye Trainor, Marjorie King, Ruth Group, Bernardino Dougan, Claudette Baublitz, Gail Garey. ROW 2: Edward Notter, Don Charlton, Don Bell, Robert Adams, Doug Eckel, Ed Yuro- vich, Thomas Titus. ROW 3: Daryl F. Hildreth, James Loren Niday, Ronald Woodburn, Don Stephenson. ROW 4: Andrew F. Molnar, Huber F. Kahle, Robert L, Hillard, Wayne Dukes, Paul Harris, William Tronolone, Gor- man Wallace. 83 H onoraries . DR' I-E353 A' DR. PAUL F. LEEDY DR. HERSCHEL DR. EMERSON C. LITHERLAND Scnucx THOMAS DUNFORD DANIEL GUTHRIE PHILIP SEKER The national men's leadership honorary granted membership on the basis of character, leadership, service in campus life, and con- secration to democratic ideals. This year ODK sponsored its Information Booth at Homecoming, and in the spring, the Circle held its second annual Leadership Con- ference, where students, faculty and administration leaders gath- ered off-campus to discuss common problems. Other projects of ODK were choosing an alumnus and faculty man of the year. Roger Kasten served as this year's president with Donald Pack- ard as vice-president, Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, faculty-secretary, and Robert L. Smith, treasurer. Alumni and honorary members includ- ed Harold Anderson, Dean Arch B. Conklin, John Hepler, Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, Dean J. R. Overman, Dean B. L. Pierce, Dr. Frank J. Prout, Dr. Elden T. Smith, Mr. Raymond Yeager, and Dr. Walter Cap and Go n 0micron Delta Kaiiiiiga Chosen for their leadership, scholarship, personality, character, and service to the University, nine women were tapped last June to comprise this year's Cap and Gown. Membership in this twelve year old organization is one of the highest honors bestowed on women students at Bowling Green. At Homecoming, Cap and Gown held its annual Home- coming breakfast for alums. During this weekend they were in charge of the information booth in conjunction with Omicron Delta Kappa. Also during the first semester the members sent out a newsletter to alumna members of the group. Cap and Gown sent congratulatory notes to all freshman girls who achieved creditable scholarship during their first semester here. The organization also served as hostesses at several campus events throughout the year. The officers were Barbara Jisa, presidentg Virginia Pierce, vice president, Carol Doren, secretary, and Wini- fred Hartzell, treasurer. Mrs. Florence Currier, Dean of Women, served as advisor to the group. DEAN FLORENCE CURRIER CAROL DOREN WINIFRED HARTZELL , BARBARA J1sA P I friff A ff: IA hx fi? 4 1 Q ROGER KASTEN DONALD PACKARD JOHN PETERSON ROBERT SMITII l Sam Martin wus qw-ykencd 9-U1 in the morning by Bob Smith, Rog A speaker addresses new initiates of ODK, Robert Fitch, Richard K t K .' ' . ' y ' Humphrey, Bradley Greenberg, Sam Martin, Herbert Gocrtz, B 1 tt as cn' Don Packard 'md John Pctcrson to he tapped' Litherland, Fred Gerbing, Ed Haller and Dean Harshman. cl no 1 KAY METZ CAROL PAYNE VIRGINIA PIERCE 'QT - is If 'E' Cap and Gown held a dinner meeting in the banquet room of the Charles Restaurant. PAT PIETRAS '52 . x , LoIs RADOMSKY l0'V rf' E' PAT VIETMEIER NANCY WEATHERSTON Honoraries . ROW 1: John Peterson, Virginia Pierce, Sue Hartman, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg. ROW 2: Richard Ciula, Lynne Fauley, Janice Hall, Marilyn Sutherland, Rema Fink, Joan Wil- gon, Frances Isch, Constance Wood, Brad Green- erg. ROW 3: Harry Buckingham, Barbara Dowds, Park Leathers, Andrew Ogg. Jack Siegel, Don Gossard, William O'Nan. Book and otor The officers of Book and Motor, for the first semester, were: Virginia Pierce, presidentg John Peterson, vice-pres- identg Sue Hartman, secretaryg and Dr. Walter Zaugg, treasurer. In November, twenty-two new members were initiated into the society, and the following officers were elected for the second semester: president, Andrew Oggg vice-president, Russell Hall, secretary, Brad Greenbergg and treasurer, Dr. Walter Zaugg. At this initiation, Dr. Mc- Cordock, professor of history, spoke on The United Na- tions, An Evaluation of Nine Years' Work. A banquet will be held in the spring to initiate new members and to cele- brate the fortieth year of Book and Motor on Bowling Greenls campus. l ROW 1: Dr. E. E. Dickerman, Mary Humphries, Pat Guthman, Miss Laura Heston. ROW 2: Robert Bickel, Robert Fitch, Kay Snyder, Carol Doren, Dee Conley, Roberta Schmunk, LuAnne Thomp- son. ROW 3: Nancy Weatherston, Carolyn U1sh,.Bernurd Bundy. Russell Hall, Diane Johnson, Marjorie Miars, D. Roper. at SicSic at WO,-ku H . . Sam qnd Reg but uere. the two masked spirits, ' - D 1 tl N t. 1 sign in ue es rrcrengnllamg-:rFuci7ll1EicS1c relax and plan their strategy S. S' 1 merfs anonymous booster organization, was formed in t 46.by SIX students, a faculty advisor, and Dr. Prout, as a means 0 stimulate school spirit. ' ' th ou At Honors Day each year, the two senior members of e gr p are revealed and presented the SICSIC trophy, and two men who 2,219 Completed their freshman year are then tapped to fill the gap. S a membership of six always is maintained. Qomote greater interest in athletic and other campus events, l?EZ'f signs were very much in evidence during the year. and do? tdraiders also invaded campus dorms, painted windows, mo I ge would-be captors, working in the wee hours of the Hung to preserve their anonymity. andHigh'1ightS of the year's activities included the Homecoming Sprmg SDOrtS displays in the Circle in front of the Ad Build- gig, and also the 'preparing of banners for the cheerleaders to dis- Y at the more important out-of-town games. mGmbGrs arc caught in action in some pre-game pep festivities. The picture to the right was taken at the initiation banquet of Phi Eta Sigma last spring. I lmwraries . . Phi Eta igma Officers from left to right are Andrew Ogg, Jack Siegel, Robert Fitch. Brad Greenberg, Jim Stockton. Last ycar's members were Dr. Joseph Balogh, Dean Robert Overman, Dr. John Wcnrick, Mr. Raymond Whittaker, Dr. Ralph MacDonald. John Gargus, Robert Fleischer, Bernard Bundy, Robert Fitch. An- drew Ogg, Brad Greenberg, Robert Lamport, Jack Siegel, William O'Nan, Harry Buckingham, James Stockton. Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary fraternity for freshmen men who have compiled a point average of 3.5 or above during their first semester or first year of school. The fraternity was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1923, and at the present time there are approximately 84 chapters. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage and reward freshmen scholarship among men students. The Bowling Green chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was formed on May 1, 1954. An installation team from Miami University initiated the charter members which include: Harry Buckingham, Bernard Bundy, Robert Fitch, Robert Fleischer, John Gargus, Brad Greenberg, Robert Lamport, Andrew Ogg, William O'Nan, Jack Siegel, and James Stockton. Dr. Joseph Balogh, Dr. John Wenrick and Mr. Raymond Whit- taker were initiated as faculty advisors. Dr. Ralph McDonald, and Dr. Robert Overman were made hon- orary members. The fraternity elected the following officers: James Stockton, president, Robert Fitch, vice-presi- dentg Brad Greenberg, secretary: Andrew Ogg, treas- urer: Jack Siegel, historian and corresponding sec- retary. On January 9, 1955, fourteen members of the 1953-54 freshmen class were initiated into the fra- ternity. They include: Fred Ashley, James Corbin, Robert Darling, Dan Duricy, Charles Mantel, Richard McMullen, Lanny Miles, Fred Metz, Robert Rogers, James Trace, Ronald Walsh, Walter Watkins, Robert Zeigler, and Gerald Jacobs. Dr. Ralph Harshman was made an honorary member. This year's initiates were Dean Ralph Harshman, James Corbin. Ron- ald Walsh, Gerald Jacobs, James Trace, Richard McCullen, Robert Rogers, Lanny Miles, Eugene Watkins, Robert Darling, Fred Metz, Fred Ashley, Daniel Duricy, Charles Mantel, Robert Zeigler. .le I 4 Q , are ' A L Row 1: Janet Alb-rs cami Payne' Patricia Jones' Patricia CM E E Dickerman Margie Mueller, Borchard. RCW 2: rs. . . 1 Wisevvirginia Crockett Dolores Szostak, Carol Doren.. He en H. Lithcrland, Dr' Flor: Dr. Walt r A, Z.ugg. ROW 3. Dean ence Wilgrnmsonjllfloberta Schmunk, Jenne Baer, Helen Taylor. Students of education with a B average in all Sl1bj9CtS and a personality for good teaching comprise the members Sh le ip of Kappa Delta Pi. The group SD0HS01'9d many Val' DI'0grams of special interest to students in education. At the first Initiation Banquet, Rev. Paul Becherz Pastor f Martin Luther Lutheran Church, TOlGd0, 01110, and former president of Kappa Delta Pi, was the spealier- IH May the group held their second initiation with M155 Zola Jacobs, Superintendent of Schools, Findlay, aS the Speaker- Miss Jacobs told of her wide experiences being One of the Jean Martin, Carolyn Ulsh, Beverly Evershed, Virginia Pierce, Lois Radomsky, Dorothy McCuskey. ROW 4: Bennett Lither- land, Judy Mossing, Constance Arnett, Elizabeth Pope, Barbara Bunkc, Pat Carnes, Pat Essex, Barbara Zahrend, few women superintendents in education. The Honor Tea, an annual event, was also held. At this tea every student with a B average in education was honored. Officers of the organization were: Verner Gibson, pres- identg Janet Albers, vice-presidentg Joan McCarthy, re- cording secretaryg Dolores Szostak, corresponding secre- taryg and Janine Vescilius, historian. Dr. Florence Wil- liamson acted as Counselor to the group while Dr. Dorothy McCuskey was the advisor. The Counselor Emeritus was Dr. Walter Zaugg. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi officers are. seated, Jan Albers. Verner Gibson, Dolores Szos- takg standing, Dr. W. Zaugg. Dr. Flor- ence Williamson, Joan McCarthy, and Dr. Charles Young. ,Honoraries . . . ROW 1: Doris Phillips, Helen Long, Nancy Hovanetz, Laura Heston, Sue Hartman, Pat Reynolds. ROW 2: Winifred Hartzell, Mary Yeast- ing, Nan-cy Hartman, Micki Hortin, Patricia Pietras, Edith Ford, Edna Grme, LuAnne Thompson, Ellen Spiegel, Donna Poland. Delta Psi Kappa, the Womerfs Physical Education Hon- orary, has a membership of twenty-nine, including nine members of the faculty. The officers are: president, Sue Carlisleg vice-president, Ann Spieldennerg secretary, Mar- cia Coatesg treasurer, Barbara Jisag chaplain-historian, Patti Rader, publicity, Carol Buffer Evertsg Foil editor, Diane Prentice. In the spring of the year Delta Psi Kappa sponsors a Major Day in which high school students come to the Phi Up ilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is the national home economics professional honorary. Officers for 1954-55 are Sue Hart- man, presidentg Doris Phillips, vice-president, Helen Long, corresponding secretary, Nancy Hovanetz, recording sec- retary, Shirley Levering, treasurer, LuAnne Thompson, historiang Winifred Hartzell, librariang and Nancy Hart- man, chaplain. All of the activities center around home economics as a profession. Projects include a Career Day for pros- pective home economics majors. Also the group arranges displays for the showcase in the Practical Arts building. Our meetings are held in the home economics practice apartment. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, again sponsored the Art Guild, and together the groups gave the first Art Fair to which the art students submitted work. A good variety of art films were shown by the group, discussions were held on the exhibits in the gallery, and lecturers gave talks on some of the other cultural arts. The annual student show was given by Delta Phi Delta and the Delta Phi Delta award was presented for the best work in the show. The officers of the Alpha Xi chapter were Kathryn Metz, president, Bill O'Nan, vice presidentg Sally Moran, secretary, Barbara Dowds, treasurer, and Professor Otto Ocvirk, advisor. Delta Phi Delta members are, seated, Fritzie Heindorff, Kay Metz, Sal-ly Moran, Barb Dowds, Wanda Tyjeskii standing, Bill O'Nan, Ellie Fuerst, Mary Jeanne Connelly, Gene Dunn, Otto Ocvirk. campus to see demonstrations of many of the activities in- cluded in the Physical Education program. Also in the spring, there is a breakfast given for the seniors who are graduating from the department. Delta Psi Kappa pledges earn money by baking and selling candy and cookies in the stockroom of the Women's Building. This year Delta Psi Kappa helped with arrangements to bring the Swedish Gymnastic Team to Bowling Green. Delta P i Kappa ROW 1: Mary Pollock, Joyce Ridenour, Connie Ellis, Dorothy High, Margaret Davis. ROW 2: Barbara Jisa, Patti Rader, Marcia Coates, Sue Carlisle, Ann Spieldenner, Carol Everts, Diane Prentice. ROW 3: Gertrude Eppler, advisor, Connie Wood, Mary Spooner, Mary Jo Freshley, Alice Wojton, Mrs. Amy Torgerson, Audrey Per- rine, Fran Isch, Carol Dutcher, Agnes Hooley, Mary A. Watt, Helen Harned, Lynne Fauley. 90 ROW 1: David Gerber, William Gibson, Ivan Gillespie, Raymond Miskell, Paul Agne, Dick Sanderson. ROW 2: W. E. Steller, Kirt Rockel. Marty Keipp, John E. Ladd, John Luceio. Phi Ep ilon Kappa ' Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national professional fraternity in health and physical education and recreation. Founded In 1913, it has thirty-seven collegiate and eighteen alumni Chapters located in cities throughout the country. The 9,400 men who have been initiated into the national 0-Tganization includes many of the national physical educa- tion leadersg they contribute frequent articles to the ex- cellent professional journal, t'The Physical Education, which is published by the fraternity. The local chapter, Alpha Tau, was installed in 1953, and promises many professional opportunities to its twenty three members. In turn the fraternity hopes to make a dis- tinct cultural contribution to the Bowling Green campus. ROW 1' N'1ncv Kinney Jo ' - - yce Ludeekex, 32:21 Burger, Mary Lewis, Alice Musser, Wim C0111-ay. Row 2: Ethel Mcivminn. Joh am M11ChCl1. Joyce Shields, Linda Sue Stunson. Jqv England, Eddie Bridean, Fred mDD. Bill Butterbaugh, Beverly Hack- R. M. Guion, Lois Webb, Ari Green- PiChi Psi Chi, national honorary in psychology. stimulates H11 Aactive interest in the varied fields of psychology. ThC mam event of Psi Chi this year was a colloquium at B0wling Green, at which papers were presented and an Outstanding man in the psychology field presented an ad- dress. Meetings of this group featured speakers and films of current interest. Officers of the honorary were: Joyce Ludecker, presi- dentg William Mitchell, vice-presidentg Nancy Kinney, sec- retary-treasurer. Dr. Robert Guion serves as advisor to the group. H onoraries . ROW 1: Tom Digby, Lyle Fletcher, Pete Kitchen, Dick Rose, Dale Courtney. ROW 2: Joe Buford. Tony Mencini, Merle Peters, Barbara Ladd. ROW 3: Lowry Karnes, Armin Dreissiger, Mark Barn- hill, Lawrence Strickland, Gene Levi. Gamma Theta Up ilon Gamma Theta Upsilon, national professional fraternity in geography, and the Geography Club, studied man in re- lation to his geographic environment through films, slides, and speakers. Some of the outstanding activities enjoyed by the group were a combined meeting with the Geology Club, a guest speaker, and a combined picnic with the Geology Club. The tentative activities include a field trip, a party, and another combined picnic. The meetings are held jointly on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. Officers this year were: Anthony Mencini, presidentg David Nichols, vice-presidentg Armin Dreissiger, secretary- treasurer. Dale Courtney was the faculty advisor. i ROW 1: J. F. Oglevee, advisorp Lia Noukas, Joyce Kinney, Carolyn Ulsh, Carol Croft, Carol Ault, .ia .1 . - Phi Alpha Theta served two purposes during the year. First it awarded honor to outstanding history students, and was an informal discussion group where students and faculty met to exchange views on domestic and inter- national subjects. Regular meetings were held monthly. The year was clirnaxed by a banquet. Phi Alpha Theta awarded the John Schwartz Memorial Prize to the student writing the outstanding historical paper. Virginia Pierce. ROW 2: Bennett Litherland, Robert W. Twyman, advisor: Fred Robertson. Don Percy, Paul Smith, Stuart Givens, Bud Staaf, Jim Stockton. Phi lpha Theta Highlight of the year for Lia Noukas was her trip to the national convention in California during Christmas vacation. This year's officers were Fred Robertson, presidentg Don Roper, vice-presidentg Lia Noukas, secretaryg Dr. R. Stan- ley McCordock, treasurerg Park Leathers, historiang and Dr. John Oglevee, advisor. ROW 1: Don Simmons, John Gargus. Jesse J. Currier. Stan Kutler. Paul H. Smith, Don Roper, Gilbert W. Cooke. ROW 2: EdwardAS, Claflin, John R ckaert, Charles A. Barrell, Donald E..Percy, Fraziei Reams, Dr. Raiph W. McDonald, Donald Sprout, Richard Barnes. Wayne S. Huffman, John C. Sapelly. Theta Alpha Phi ' Theta Alpha Phi, National Dramatics Fraternity, rec- ognizes those students who achieve a required amount of participation in both acting and technical work in produc- tions of the Bowling Green State University Theater. Among their other activities, the organization presents an award to those seniors who make outstanding contribu- tions in drama. Dr. Elden T. Smith, Chairman of the Dept of Speech, iS the current National President of Theta Alpha Phi. F. L09 Miesle and John H. Hepler are advisors to the group. Offi- cers this year were: Bob Smith, president, Anne Potoky, vice-president, and Maxine Brown, secretary. ROW lg Margaret Stevens, Janine Vcscelius, Dolores Kolthoff, Carol- imn Laing Betty Idle Nichols Anne Potoky, A. M. Brown, ROW F- Lee' Miesle, Terry Schon,'Vince Tampio, Bob Smith, John Hepler, Victor Young. Pi igma Ipha At the end of the fall semester, Pi Sigma Alpha initi- ated the Honorable Frazier Reams as their honorary in- itiate. New initiates included Jack Houk, Donald Roper, Paul Smith, and John Sapelly. In the spring of 1954, Pi Sigma Alpha, under the cap- able eye of Dr. Charles Barrell initiated its new members. Mrs. Paul Bock spoke on the subject Czechoslovakia To- day. This year saw evening get-togethers at Dr. Barrell's home during the semesters. The officers of the group are: Donald Percy, president, David Aufderstrasse, vice-presi- dentg and John Ryckaert, secretary-treasurer. lgma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta consists of speech therapy majors and minors. It is comprised to assist the future speech therapist to better himself through the experiences of others in the field. Throughout the year many noted authorities affili- ated to the field of speech therapy spoke to the group and showed movies. The group has twenty-five active members. The offi- cers are: president, Patricia Carnes, vice-president, Gene Winters, recording secretary, Jo Sayre, corresponding sec- retary, Alice Musserg treasurer, Roger Kasten, advisor, Miss Alice Greiner. ROW 1: Mary Ann Leudekc, Lois Otterbacher, Ethelann Nofziger, Carol Allan, Marilyn Durnbaugh, Joan Sayre, Nancy Gebhardt, Lois Unterberger. ROW 2: Dr. Melvin Hyman, Alice Greiner, Mary Williams, Donna Labuzinski, Judy Mossing, Alice Musser, Pat Carnes. ROW 3: Charles Johnson, Joyce Shields, Lois Schoebel, Gene Pop- ielec, Verner Gibson, Pat Frederick, Roger Kasten, Chuck Green- way, Bill Loudenslager. Honoraries . . . Pi Kappa Delta, recognition society in forensics, started out the year quite well by receiving a number of su- perior and excellent ratings at the nationally known Bradley tournament held at Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois. The members were entered in debate, discussion, extempore speaking, and folk tale categories. Also, selected members attended the national Pi Kap tournament in Redlands, California, at the University of Redlands. ROW 1: William R. Smith, Donald Hinde, Don Friar, Syd Howard. ROW 2: Sidney Stone, Donald Blake. Rho igma Rho Sigma Mu is the local recognition society com- prised of students who have actively participated in the radio activities of WBGU, the University radio station. The society's primary purpose is to increase interest in effective radio program planning and participation and to recognize the interest and effectiveness of students in radio work. 5-,, ' ROW 1: Betty Idle Nichols, Roger Kas- ten, Noel Greenhill, Donald Packard, Juanita Baugh. ROW 2: Bud Weck- esser, Don K eckner, Ray Yeager. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta also was sponsor of an all-campus intra- mural debate tourney in which members of sororities, fraternities and independent organizations entered teams and competed for a trophy. Officers were Roger Kasten, presidentg Don Packard, vice president, and Noel Green- hill, secretary-treasurer. First semester initiates were Don Blake and William Smith. The group contributed new console mounting equipment to WBGU as one of its year's projects. The officers of Rho Sigma Mu were Don Friar, presi- dentg Don Hinde, vice-presidentg and Syd Howard, sec- retary-treasurer. Q lllgf 'xii-if fr The officers of Sigma Tau Delta are: president, Vir- ginia Pierceg vice-president, Bob Schwartzg secretary, Carol Doreng and treasurer, Peg Stevens. Dr. Floyd is the faculty advisor. The group meets once a month to read and discuss original writings done by members of the honor- ROW 1:- Constance Arnett ', Nancy Flem- mg. Lois Webb , Wavalee Lusher , Pat Pettlgohn, Jane Brunthaver, Joan Norris, Murice Parent , JoAnn Jones. ROW 2: Robert Connelly, Barbara Tanis ', Florence Hermanf. Kat leen Armstrong. George Theodos1s',. Max McFadden, Everett C. Myers. advisor, Richard Lyon . ROW 3: William Glbsont, James Repp, E. E. Dick- erman, advisor, Roy Meyenberg, Philip Mulver . John Cunn1ngham ', Robert Sny- def, Melvin Leichtman, Robert Rogers. RQW 4: James Davis, Phillip Halickit, Richard Manhartt. Grant Ealey ', Arthur Elenderf, Joe McKinley '. This ,indicates full membership: all oth- ers are provisional members. Beta Beta Beta A Beta Beta Beta, national recognition society in Biology, met semi-monthly in Moseley Hall to discuss subjects of Particular interest to the future biologist. It emphasizes a three fold purposeg stimulation of sound scholarshipg dis- semination of scientific knowledgeg and promotion of bio- logical research. Requirements for membership in Beta Beta Beta are a minimum of 3.0 in biology and a minimum 2.5 accumulative average and the presentation of a paper of biological interest. I ROW 1: Shirley Grimes, Carol Dorcn, Virginia Pierce, Margie Mueller, Peg Anderson, Bob Schwartz. ROW 2: Lynn Ray, Kay Robson, Joan McCar- thy, Carolyn Ulsh, Beverly Lewis, Dr. C. Floyd. igma Tau Delta ary. One of the outstanding programs was held in con- junction with the creative-writing class at which time members of the class read some of their own compositions, The activities of the year will be concluded with a spring picnic. Members this year attended the sub-regional conference at Bethany College and also attended the Ohio Academy of Science at Ohio Wesleyan University. Officers were Phillip Halicki, presidentg Richard Man- hart, vice-presidentg Wavalee Lusher, secretaryg Florence Herman, historiang Joe McKinley, financial secretaryg Dr. E. C. Myers, counselorg and Dr. E. E. Dickerman, advisor. Beta Beta Beta is an affiliated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Honoraries . . Alpha Ep ilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-med honorary was ex- panded this year to include pre-dental, pre-medical tech- nology, pre-nursing and other related fields, as well as students in the pre-medical course. The year's activities included several speakers, chiefly local physicians, movies on subjects of interest to members, and a trip to Ohio State University on its Pre-Med Day, where the club members toured the medical school. The group also visited the Toledo State Mental Hospital. PEOW 1: Muriel Parent, George Theodosis, JoAnn Jones, Philip Mor- r son. ROW 2: Dr. C. W. Halberg, Philip Mulvey, Edward McCann, Douglas Hess, Walter Ballard, Wavalee Lusher. Kappa u Ep ilon Kappa Mu Epsilon held monthly meetings during the year. At the regular meetings both student and faculty members gave papers. Three special lectures were spon- sored by the fraternity, to which teachers of mathematics in high schools and colleges were invited. Addresses were given by Mr. A. B. Clymer, research engineerg Dr. Donald E. Sharp, research directorg and Mr. Ray Bruner, science journalist. In the spring the fraternity sponsored the Fourth An- nual Kappa Mu Epsilon Scholarship Examination and provided awards to the two winners. ROW 1: Harold Tinnappel, advisor: Andrew Ogg, vice-presi- dent: Charles Repp, president: Barbara Dowds, secretary: Richard Ciula, treasurer, ROW 2: Harry Wohler, F. C. Ogg, Richard Anderson, Anny Gryting, Harry Mathias. Pi llmega Pi Pi Omega Pi, the business education honorary, wel- comed the freshmen to campus by co-sponsoring with Quill Type a picnic at Urschel Pond in their honor. Also, on their agenda for the year were the following: bulletin board displays, a bulletin board booklet, acting as hosts and hostesses for the departmental homecoming open house, the national convention held in Chicago on December 26 and 27, a banquet in honor of the new initiates, and various other activities. The officers of the organization are: Carol Payne, pres- identg Andrea Robbins, vice-presidentg Marjorie Miars Doane, secretary-treasurerg Dr. Mearl Guthrie, advisor. ROW 1: Carol Fries, Marjorie Miars Doane, Carol Payne, Mearl R. Guthrie, Andrea Robbins, Marilyn King. ROW 2: Dr. Galen Stutsman, Russell Hall, Carol Krohn, Har- riet Covode, Kay Snyder, Jo Reed, Jean Metz, Beverly Brown, Sue Hartman, and Robert Livengood. The Sigma Honorary Society is a scholarship society in the College of Business Administration. It is a local organ- ization, but its Constitution and eligibility requirements are patterned identically after those of Beta Gamma Sigma, a national honorary in Business Administration comparable to Phi Beta Kappa in Liberal Arts. 9 L L- Phi Alpha Chi Local Accounting Fraternity is organ- ized for the purpose of bringing professional men actively engaged in business in contact with accounting students. At each meeting men from various fields of business talk about their fields. At least one field trip is taken to inspect various companies accounting systems. Phi Alpha Chi is petitioning Beta Alpha Psi National Members are elected from the upper 10 per cent of Jan- uary and June graduates and 3 per cent of the juniors. These are initiated at our annual banquet. 1954-55 officers are: John Peterson, president: Robert Bickle, vice-president, Harriet Rohlfing, secretary, Shir- ley Browne, treasurer. Faculty advisor is Professor Lewis Manhart. ROW 1: John Kenlon, Harriet Rohlfing, Shirley Browne, James Fenner. ROW 2: Daniel Baker, Chuck Jacobs, Robert Dickcl, Lane Powell, John Peterson, Darl Horn. igma Honorar Phl + lpha Chi ROW 1: Howard Kane, William Schmeltz, Ronald Dorman, Edward Haller, Ambrose Paridon, Nancy Ross. Terry Emrick. W. A. Howe. ROW 2: Chin-chin Shen, Floyd Benjamin, Pa- tricia McDaniel, Louanne Evans, Dan- llte BaJoraitis, Anna Marie Mills, Shir- ley Browne, William Witalis, Jim Gal- her: ROW 3: John Peterson, Ross Smith, Walter Rhine, John Theobald, Ed Paul, Hal Davis, Jack Trumpy, Jim Parker, Jim Schreiber, Fred Gerbing. ROW 4: William Sibbersen, Donald Gossard, Robert Schneider, Dean Payne, Eugene Watkins, Harry Buck- ingham, Jack Woessner, Howard Har- rod, Raymond Shaner, Marvin Rabe, Herbert Scherer. Accounting Fraternity for membership. If accepted, the chapter will be established on this campus in the spring. Officers for the group were Edward Haller, presidentg Ambrose Paridon, vice-president, Nancy Ross, secretary: and Ronald Dorman, treasurer. Howard Kane, Warren Howe, and William Schmeltz, professors of Business Ad- ministration, were advisors. Alpha Mu Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary in photo journal- ism, is open to all students who have taken a photography course or who are taking pictures for student publications and are in the upper third of their college class. During the year, the group took pictures at dances both for profit and experience. In the spring semester a few speakers in the field gave talks on their jobs and the oppor- tunities for future photo-journalists. A field trip was taken by the group during which they took pictures and posed as models. An exhibit of student pictures was also held during the spring. A picnic along the Maumee river cli- maxed the year's activities. The national convention was held at Michigan State in April. Photographs taken by the members were sent to this contest. Last year Dallas Brim and Robert Bone, took first and second places respectively in the sports division of this annual competition. Initiation of new members was held during the fall and spring semesters. New members of KAM were eligible for an affiliate membership in the National Press Photog- raphers Association. This year's officers were: Patricia Guthman, presidentg Stanley Richmond, vice-president, Elaine Haak, secretary, Dallas Brim, treasurer, James Miller and John Newman, co-historiansg and Donald C. Peterson, advisor. Viewing an enlarger are Stan Richmond, Patricia Guthman, Jim Miller, and Don Peterson. Developing a picture are Jan Crane, Gene Davis, Dick Budd, and Sheldon Kadish. Looking at a negative are Mary Hum- hri Ed Blth r Elin H k p es, a aza , a e aa Don Dunham, and Dick Mumma. Sigma Phi members include, Seated: Elaine Haak, Jan Crane, Mary Humphries, Mary Bryan. Standing: Nancy Cra 1. Pat Guthman. Absent when picture was taken was Lois Diehl. igma Phi Y Sigma Phi is a local honorary fraternity for women ma- joring in journalism. The aims of the organization are to foster highest journalistic principles and to Pfomote the position of women working in the field of journalism. During the year, the organization held two initiations, one in the fall, and one in the spring. Officers for the past year were Mary Humphries, presidentg Mary Bryant, vice- presidentg Janet Crane, secretary-treasurer, and Marilyn Chamberlin, historian. Requirements for active membership include a major in journalism, a high scholastic standing, and junior or senior rank. Second semester sophomore women may become as- sociate members by fulfilling the scholastic requirements. Delta igma Delta Sigma, recognization society for men in journal- ism, Started a new project this year in the form of a news- letter sent to all University journalism graduates. The Delta Sigma News Review WHS published three times and employed the new Stenafax process for the reproduction of photographs in the publication. Stan Richmond, Bob Lauer, Bill Walter, Brad Greenberg, Dick Ryan. Mr. Robert Steffes, Nick Poulas, Don Getter. The organization continued its copper salvage project also. Copper previously used in engraving plates for The Key and B-G News was reclaimed from its wooden block mountings and sold as salvage. Trophies and certificates were awarded to the winners of the campus fraternity and sorority publication contest conducted by Delta Sigma. This years officers were: Stan Richmond, presidentg Jerry Murray, vice-president, Don Getter, secretary, and Brad Greenberg, treasurer. Robert A. Steffes served as. faculty advisor. Honoraries . ROW 1: Janet Feile, Carmen Furman. Aili Kuuse, Ruth Miller, Helene Holl- stein, Carolyn Johnson. ROW 2: B. Sima, John McDaniel . Charles Hollo- way, Edward Kish, Charles Thorne. Thomas Dickson, Andrew Ogg . ROW 3: Fred Metz, Jim Corbin. Mike Me- Ewen, Jerry Jacobs, Jack Houkt, Don- ald Bruce, Bill Barnard, Dick Palmer, Donald Harsh. . Indicates Gamma Epsilon member- ship, all others are members ol' German Club only. Gamma Ep ilon Gamma Epsilon is a scholarship recognition society for Building. Gamma Epsilon attempts to foster an interest in students of the German language. The organization meets the German language and people through study and dis- in conjunction with the German Club on the third Thurs- cussion. Officers for 1954-55 are: Jack Houk, presidentg day of each month in the Studio B of the Practical Arts John McDaniel, vice-president: and Harold Houk, secretary. ROW 1: Bonnie Jean Hay, Barbara Corwin, Barbara Bunke, Alice Wil- liamson, Grace Cron, Pat Braun. ROW 2: Roy J. Weger, Jane Herrmann. Mary Lou Connolly, Nancy Abbott, Marilyn Nelson, June Roche, Marie Breiden- Riiugli, Mary Lou Robinson, Alison ay. Tau Beta igma Alpha Xi Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary sorority for college bandswornen, has an active member- ship of fourteen girls. This year the chapter gave a recital of solo and ensemble numbers, and sold refreshments at the OMEA District Clinic and Auditions. Servicewise, the members contacted prospective band members, publicized band auditions and concerts and ush- ered for concerts and recitals. Its recreational activities included the sponsoring of a mixer for all girls in marching band, as well as the co- sponsoring of a Square Dance Party and a Picnic at the close of the marching and symphonic band seasons, respec- tively, for all band members, with Kappa Kappa Psi, hon- orary bandsmen fraternity. ROW 1: Karis Stahl, Elizabeth Pope. ROW 2: Edward StearnS..'1VlYTllC JCHSCU: Janet Keyser, Anne Seaver, Shirley Brechmacher, Jlm Jelliryes. ROW 3. Alison May, Nancv Weatherston, Barbara Bunkc, Marne Breldcnballi-Ili. Jim CUUCF. Sue Shumalcer. Jane Herrmann, Mary Lou Robinson, A ROW 1: Charles A. Lutz Jerrv Reed. William A. Saul, Leland Lev. ROW 2: David S. Glasmire, advisor: Marion L. Fesslcr. Not in picture: James Jel'l'ryes, Verne Collins, Richard Beta Pi Theta Candidates for membership in Beta Pi Theta were required to write a short essay in French and to read this to the group as one of the en- trance requirements. In November they held a joint meeting of language clubs and a lecture by Dr. Nordmann on Our Latin Heritage. De- Cember brought a Christmas program consist- ing of the singing of French carols and the Showing of a French film on the Nativity. Formal initiation of new members was held in the spring. Also a French music apprecia- lion program featuring the works of French C0mposers was held. They also sD0US01'0d U Spring party for students of French. Officers for the year were: A113013 St0ig01 wald, presidentg Don Roper, vice-president: Carolyn Ulsh, secretaryg Lia Noukas, treasurerg Carol Doren, sentinel: and Carol Croft, Sentinel- Kondilc. Besides attending faculty and student re- citals, a big event first semester was our annual Homecoming Tea. Alums of the honorary and present faculty and students were guests. The active members of Phi Sigma Mu acted as hosts and hostesses. The outstanding activity of the year was the annual Music Department banquet sponsored by us, held in March. The new pledges were in- itiated as activities immediately before the ban- quet. After an excellent dinner, entertainment was provided by music students. KappaKappaP 1 Kappa Kappa Psi, an honorary fraternity for college bandmen was founded at Oklahoma A and M College, in November, 1919. The pur- pose 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 sor- ority, Tau Beta Sigma, the fraternity gave as- sistance to the marching band. They also pre- sented a square dance and a hayride for the marching band members. This year's officers were: Bill Saul, president: Jim Jeffryes, vice-president and treasurer: and Verne Collins, secretary. ROW 1: Carol Croft. Sara Banks, Carol Doren, Linda Wipior, Angela Steiger- wald. ROW 2: Cecil Rew, John Gargus, Jeanine Wenrlck, Andre Pourbaix. Lia Noukas, Leatrice Craig. ROW 3: Robert Ketzenbarger, Virginia Pierce, James Recd, David Rowe, Bob Fitch, John Ryekaert, Marcia Karszewski, Ed- ward Brideau, Carolyn Ulsh, Martha Hesse, Nancy Cramer. Honoraries . . . ROW 1: Nick Poulos, Richard Thomas, George Hill, Frank Fusco. ROW 2: James Melrose, William Mitchell, Herb Meeker, Jim Koehler, Roger McBride, Carl Arnold, advisor, Tom Hoskinson, 97 Donald Friar, John Gee, George Gisser. ROW 3: Bud Weckesser, Jim Dysinger, Skip Paridon, Jack Paden, Robert Thompson, Ted Beuke, James Miller, Dick Sanderson, Robert Dimick. nmHd Many of the activities of the Paul R. Ladd chapter of the Arnold Air Society this year have been centered around the idea of preparing and informing cadets about the role of an officer on active duty. Arnold Air Society this year consisted of 50 members from the advanced corps of cadets. In January, 19 new members were initiated. These men had to have a C plus average and a B average in Air ROTC. Two men attended the national conclave in Washington D. C. this Spring during Easter vacation. They participated in the national functions along with members of the Air Force Association. Officers of the organization were: Richard Thomas, commander, George Hill, deputy commanderg William Melvin, operations officerg Frank Fusco, adjutant recorderg George Gisser, treasurerg and Nicholas Poulos, public in- formation officer. Much of the success of our unit this year has been due to the fine guiding of our advisor Lt. Col. Carl G. Arnold USAF. Our sponsor for this year was Miss Betty Bellaire of Kappa Delta Sorority. FROT The distinguished military students are reviewed. ROTC students spend six weeks of the summer at summer camp. Combining leadership training with the fundamentals of flight, aerial warfare and global geography, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps gives students the educational background necessary for effective service. The division is commanded by Colonel Luther M. Bivins. Extra curricular activities available to AFROTC men include the Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles, the Drum and Bugle Corps and the drill team. Another activity which was successfully started this year is the cadet newspaper entitled, The Afterburnerf' The AFROTC also partici- pated in retreat ceremonies throughout the year and helped sponsor the military ball. AFROTC members are pictured getting on the bus in early morning, on their way to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Immediately after the fall semester opened, company I-l selected 29 cadets to become candidates for admission to Pershing Rifles. The pledges then began a rigid train- ing period to make them proficient to close order drill and to familiarize them with other basic military subjects. .In February, these pledges successfully completed the training Period and were formally initiated. The Pershing Rifles presented a crack drill team at the Military Ball and furnished an honor guard for the ROTC Queens. The group attended the Regimental Drill Meet at the U. of Kentucky in May. ROW 1: James Wircenske, Robert By- ers, Robert Bowman, Clayton Cornell, Harrison Chapgell, Ralph Wells, John Cunningham, ilbert Pierce. ROW 2: ' J. R. Koenig, Herbert Halmpson, Rich- :-rd Mumma, James Miller, Eugene France, Berton Keith, William Smith, Lawrence Link. Charles Griminger, ROW 3: Norman Brown, Donald Brow- der, Daniel Bachrach, Laurence Bunde, Gerald Jacobs, Gerald Smetzer, Gerald Walker, Donald Snyder, Donald Wilson, Dale Shough. ROW 4: David Jeong, Jack Luedemann, Jack Wilder, Doug- las Sommer, Johnnie Flowers, Jack Wenrick, Dale Christensen, Ross Cor- nell, Don Charlton, Dean Matheney. Nelson McLarkcy, Art Radwin, Floyd Benjamin. Perldn IHHQ The Company staff includes Captain James Bickg lst Lt. Charles Griminger, executive officer, lst Lt. Eugene France, plans and training officer, lst Lt. William R. Smith, pledge officerg 2nd Lt. D. Richard Mumma, supply officer, lst Lt. James Lee Miller, public information officer, 2nd Lt. Herbert Hampson, finance officerg 2nd Lt. Berton Keith, plans and training officer, W. O. Lawrence A. Link, and lst Sgt. Robert Bowman. Much of the success of Co. I-1 is due to the efforts and able guidance of our faculty advisor, Captain James Koenig, Field Artillery, U. S. Army. ROTC The Army Reserve Officers Training COFPS unit at BOW' ling Green was founded in 1948. Since then, 300 officers have received their commissions following graduation. Fifty-one were graduated in June, 1955. g The ROTC program is divided into a two-Year basic course and a two-year advanced course. Members must attend summer camp during the months between their junior and senior years of college. Any Student Sfaduatlng high in his class and demonstrating high qualities of lead' ership and aptitude has the opportunity to apply for a reg- ular commission in the Army. Since 1948, 15 merl have received regular commissions. 1 4' ' hx' 'H-Mg. if - ' -i .. . N- A 33,-,, 1, , a, X 'V I , J ,I , VL' 1.1 tx 5 F ' ,, xv a, x :ww 'fm F m ' L3 ' '1 I X , 'ag' 'lf X, ,lc 'Jn-'t Ji'-eh-fpll.g.-L1...w... wi - 1 1r,0' a :fu --.. . , 'lk i. .1 .4 1 iw? !5k,,y.Q5 , ...- fjiffggzlv., 5 'ii J ' ' 1, V ,mr . : Q -5:fff . -an 1. -, -L . 5. fgaimll -1 , - fe ,.-,..g.i, it . ' AN e.f,iv':wof!,:tfg 1, .f,.f':-frQ.?'E5:I'3' 1-,A Q-LQTQHQU h G ' :i ' 'v -h 'Iy- '1?'rmzf- . af-Tf fV 4 K. ' ' ' I . ,, ' . A ., .. ., 'V . g . 4'7',E-'i f 'w3 1: 'f x'f'f' Zi . yxfkda-1 'J 1 T- 1.,1'z.t,, 1 President Ralph McDonald reviews the ROTC UNUS- President Ralph McDonald, James Casto, and Col. Thomas Malone pictured after Casto received the distinguished military award. :ev V '85 f The Army ROTC Rifle Team from left to right are: ROW 1: Willis Woodruff, Ronald Arehart, William Brown, Gerald Walker, James Wircenske, John Cunningham. ROW 2: MfSgt. J. E. Paulin, Stanley Steed, Carl Henne, Robert Hubert, Charles Bunton, Ralph Wells, S.F.C. B.M. Collett, Capt. R. G. Menefee. ACTIVITIES IQ ,hai tingii 95- . ,. N,-E ,utlnx 'E Q Q f A Exam EQ wx' J o . A 1 .. W ll 'S M., . ,M I . .. H L V . 5 N 5 g v5,11g,p'E?f' 'Q' '- , - W-wiv-u-vffs-we-4' ' - J' f 'Q'gp:f was wa 'Q .1 . ,. , . fm q - fw-wlong fi Q, f 4 S' - qi 'w-w-Tr1- Lmgvvgv Vwy',,p,, J ,..:m'w ' Q 1 ' -mx-fwafmklf' -1 X I A Q, ' me W A sl ' fq, .1-qgagi ' 4-my 2 J -i fs- 2 ' if' . Alv- ! A-' Kwan 1 , MMM, f Q55-.X Qu!! My we M , , -. ,, 1, t . V' kv A , ... M- 'X I ,.,..--'Wx ' ' 'i-H3535 f, ' -,an 5 1 .,,,,,,gf. R. A ' A N. .WM gin-1 fygw-www , ,.-,L-1.maf:v ww, -1 U wr A 'Y-ju' - y .1 :,i 51x,v M' W Art... 0 Art Shows Six years ago, students ma- joring in art had to climb to the third floor of the Men's Gym for classes. Then, in 1949, the Fine Arts Building was built. Since that time, more than 8,000 students have attended classes in the new structure. The Art Building is located on the East campus, past Fra- ternity Row. It houses offices, shops, studios, and classrooms. There are seven faculty mem- bers in the department. rt Building The student art show, which is presented by the Fine Arts depart- ment, gave the public an opportunity to see the work done by the students. Below Mary Jeanne Connelly and Harry Soviak show a painting done by Mary Jeanne. The Fine Arts building served as an art gallery for various art shows this year. In January, Whit- ney's Annual of Water Color was presented by the American Federation of Art. Sketches for sculptur- ing were shown in February along with the photo- graphs of the finished piece of art. In April the Smithsonian Institute presented a show of paintings by Austrian children. Also open to the public were the student and faculty art shows. At these shows the public had a chance to see the work done by the Bowling Green students and faculty. Many students viewed the art work presented at the various art shows throughout the year. Debate . . . Pictured above are some of the participants in the Harvard meet. Varsity Debate The Bowling Green debate team is affiliated by membership with Pi Kappa Delta, national debate and forensic fraternity. The debaters debated Hcross examination style before service clubs, business groups, and many other organizations throughout Northwestern Ohio. It also competed with such teams as Bradley University of Peoria, Illinois, Wayne University of Detroit, Kent State, Heidel- berg, and Ohio State Universities. Even with such stiff competition, the Bowling Green teams exhibit a very good record. The freshman debate team also showed a fine number of performances. During the year, Bowling Green State University de- bate teams traveled more than 4,500 miles, participating in nearly 100 debates. Throughout the past two years, coach Donald C. Kleck- ner has realized that debate can be totally unnoticed by other students and the public. Dr. Kleckner felt that the de- bate team was not arousing enough interest. The coach began to humanize the debateg he took his team to many clubs to speak and his new technique was successful. L ,xi sid F., X' -L 1,..rs Man versus Woman could very well be the title of the subject that Deloris Conley and Roger Kristen are debating. I - - .3 Members of the Debate team are: ROW 1: Shirley Sparr, Barbara Eyre, Deloris Conley, Daisv Collins. ROW 2: Larry Gardner, Juanita Baugh, Noel Greenhill, Betty Idle Nichols, Donald Packard. ROW 3: Gerald Kremer, Don W. Rector, Gene France, Bud Weck- csser, Ray Yeager. Z' -x Theater . . I 08 mllll lim M ' nl f 3 , .. . ..,., - 1 -5 -as.,..,,,,,,. ': V .V h. h I -. sm.-. .Q A ,.,,,,.,,,. . 41. . few-f--- it ' Huron High School, pictured above, was the home of many students preparing the plays given at the Playhouse last season. Judy Weil, Jim Liedtkc, Dwight Rangler, George Eddy, Vince Tam- pio and Carmie Stagcr are pictured above from a scene in Ten Nights in a Bar Room. Gate Theatre Gate Theatre is the center of activity for Bowling Green thespians. In this building are the offices of the dramatic arts faculty and members of the speech and hearing ther- apy department as well. Practices are held in the Gate for the children's play, and numerous other produc- tions throughout the year. It served as a workshop for Uni- versity students Who are in- terested in stage sets, costum- ing, lighting, and make-up, and as an outlet for dramatic talent. The University plays this year were attended by capacity crowds. Huron Pla house Huron Playhouse is the summer stock Workshop for Bowling Green dramatic students. Located near Sandusky, the playhouse began June 21 and closed August 14 last summer. Nineteen dramatic students and two technicians from B.G.S.U. attended the ses- sions. When the thespians weren't acting on stage, they worked on crews. The students gained prac- tical experience in all phases of the theater, perform- ing before audiences gathered in the Huron High School auditoriums. The program is supervised by the University and those attending receive college credits. Rus Grandstaff and Vince Tampio are shown in a scene from Hamlet , the Shakespearean play done during the 1954 season. 66011 Our Way On Our Way, the first major production of the University Theater, was presented in the Men's Gym- nasium. The purpose of the play was to illustrate the aims and achievements of modern education in helping children grow into well-adjusted adults. The production was a combination of arena staging, modern dance choreography, a 28 voice chorus, an orchestra and dramatic lighting. Many 'hours ol' hard rehearsing were required before the final pre- sentation was produced. '6Lili0m A capacity crowd saw Juanita Baugh, as Julie, and Bob Smith, as Liliom, star in the major produc- tion of the same name. Taken from the musical Carousel, the play was directed by Dr. Donald Kleckner, of the speech department. A romantic fan- tasy, it was written by Hungarian-American Ferenc Molnar. Cast in supporting roles were Mary Anna Scott, Lee Beneke and Doug Dickson, and dancing was done by Elaine Valois and Jim Liedtke. Don Phinney, Juanita Baugh, Bob Smith, and Dan Wawrzniak are shown in the police scene ot' Liliom. The finale starred Bob Smith, Juanita Baugh and Betty Idle Nichols, Maxine Brown and Jim Rodgers are shown rehearsing for one ol' the dance scenes in On Our Way. Theater . . . 6'0ut oi the Fr ing Pan The Princess Who Weuldrft Laugh The Workshop Players' all freshman production, Out of the Frying Pan,', was presented in January at the Gate Theater. The three act comedy was the story of six young men and women who set out to seek their fortune in the theatrical world. James E. Liedtke, graduate assistant in speech, was the director of the play. The University production of The Princess Who Wouldn't Laugh, presented November 12, was given at the Gate Theater and in nearby cities. The age-old fairy tale told of a young princess who would not laugh because of a spell that a witch had cast upon her. The play was under the direction of John Hepler. 'S Streetcar ameri Desire Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer prize winning play, A Streetcar Named Desire, was presented in the University Main Auditorium December 9, 10, and ll. Starring Elaine Kelch, Carmie Stager, and Dan Wawrzyniak in the leading roles, the play showed many of the social problems of the South. The action took place in the old Vieux Carre section of New Or- leans. This second major production of the year was directed by Robert Richey of the speech department. In the poker scene to the left are Donald Tyree, Daniel Wawrzyniak as Stanley, Carmie Stager as Stella, Margaret Stevens, Richard Shaw, Robert Peterson and Elaine Kelch as Blanche. Below is shown a picture of the set of the second major production of the year, A Streetcar Named Desire. 'Q sf Q Nw' - I 'yi X ,wr I lnfk H ATX X . ,Jr-if , . .lv 1' A ' ,M 'Ms' .qW ' ,-agus' fl ir! Y wi' ,X 'k ,I ll! Q W x , Eu' H -' ,, L. lm- , . . 1 .5-4 diy .45 V I VTQLL JW. .l 4 ' v. 1' r ' ' ' ,,k.f5--' '.,x- , . . ,Up .-,, ,e. . - is . . .,,' -Q , ji. 4.9 -, . r , H ' X 'FU S 1,5-in I . . ,, .. s .n .-'Y ' J-' N . , ,. :4 J- . A 3 . b ...M JJ .V-. A ,- - .. ...4 I . wg' , N , - . 7.5 I .QV . - N--,TH 'b ' -, .V ' ' .'.fl 'u .Vi P 'v.'..,L...9. :IV , ' X' .. .'.V.5'1'. .,.,,5. 5 ' 'yu' '-'f.. ..- --A A 'A ' , ', x '- , 1 . V' .wh ' ' f'M'4'1'-'nf '- -Z. ' Q 1 .-' JW! AM'-f' ' ' 4 M, - - ' X-urn. Q, I n -s,' f ,:'!v. .' r . gxs-An::.'-i'.f. f K' W . , 'V ' Q M - 1 ' I M ., .A L- , .5 .' 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A Cappella Choir Tenor: Gene Davis, Dave Mohncy, Robert Dimick, Bob Darling, Gary Russel, Bill Brooms, Loren Niday, Emil Petti, Richard Dreisboch, Darrell Askey, Ed Ward, Ron Tateman, Ed Stearn, Dick Seibert, Jan Hull, John Tite, Francis Cook, Jim Stockton, Carl Thayer, Frank Romaker, Ross Cornell, Larry Vogel, John Woll'e, Thomas Alverson. lst Saprano: Barbara Yarish, Margarita Keller, Carolyn Johnson, Jan Johnson, Oleta Deck, Shirley Brechmacher, Jean McCandlish, Eleanor Holfersamp, Rita Forsythe, Fran Miller, Roslyn McElhaney, Joy Bush, Lois Butcher, Betty Bollinger, Nancy Davies, Carol Shaffer, Nancy Lash, Charlotte Bleisch, Mary Nofzinger. 2nd Soprano: Car- olyn Bevin, Wilma Squires, Dandy Akenbergcr, Charlotte Hahne, Phyllis Smith, Charlotte Koch, Bernie Dugin, Mary Ann Klopping, Connie Pennell, Kaye Nonamaker, Joan Nichols, Mary Lou Robin- The A Cappella Choir, consist- ing of 160 members, is conducted by Dr. James Kennedy. Chosen for their vocal ability and mu- sical talent, the group rehearses approximately five hours a week. During semester vacation the choir went on tour in the south, the main stop being Florida. The schedule also included Tennessee and Ohio. The touring group was composed of 60 members, chosen by tryouts. The programs consisted ol var- ious types of music, both light and heavy. One of the most outstand- ing numbers was The Prodigal Sonf' This selection, lasting nearly 20 minutes, featured a nar- fy rator. The program also included such songs as Deep River, and Ezekial Saw The Wheel. Our Father and The Noise of the Multitude are representative of the dramatic selections. son, Mary Trail, Virginia Lankcr, Jan Bloser, Sally Kilmer, Joanne Kull, Mary Williams, Dianne Winstead, Kathy Ruetz, Mary Redman. Baritone: Jim Lessig, Bill Wright, Dale Twining, Ted Pructer, Lowell Buchingham, Thomas Hicks, Glenn Vogel, Ken Seal'oss, W. E. Baker, Bill Schnell, Robert Stein, Robert Miller, Barry Curtis, Jim Rogers, David Hall, Jack Roth, Gilbert Pierce, Bob Salbcrg, Bob Harman, Tom Edie, Douglas Cotner, Wayne Short, William Page, Marlin Win- ans, Bruce Hammond. -lst Alto: Janet Culler, Maxine Boger, Carolyn Costello, Mary Boyd, Sally Steidtmann, Joyce Bedford, Karris Stahl, Joyce Blanc, Joan Shepherd, Sue Sloat, Nancy Kinney, Becky Pelton, Carol Whitehart, Nancy Hoffman, Nancy Buckley, Carol Doren, Beverly Brown, Nancy Allbaugh. Helen Robinson, Carol Allan, Florence Shuler, Mary Jo Freshley, Nancy Stroio, Barb Grun- er, Barbara Bunke, Lora Hosting, Ruth Fay, Winifred Hartzell, Ethyl- ann Nofziger, Jane Halev. Bass: Merlin Sousz. Con Nowalcowski, Jerry Nysewander, Gerald Bosh, Ed Notter, Verne Collins, Jerry Reed, Gene Beard, Erwin Bacon, Charles Bowers. Dan Wal- lace, Larry Scott, Fred Stump, Ronny Crook, Jack Zwickcy, Carlos Hudson, Marion Buckles. Treble Clel Treble Clef is the campus women's choral organization. Composed of 108 members, it is directed by Dr. James Kennedy. The Treble Clef had a busy yearg they began it with a breakfast-concert in October. During March, they sang two concerts at Dayton and Auburn Heights, Michi- gan. They also sang for various organizations in Toledo and nearby places. Then, they took their annual tour in April. Gone for ten days, the choir traveled through the East. They gave concerts in Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and New York. Approximately 60 mem- bers made the trip. Sue Shumaker and Barbara Bunke, both secretaries of Treble Clef, talk with Anne Seaver, business manager oi' the organization. Sopranos: W. Squires, M. Illenberier, D. Kline, N. Weatherston, B. Yarish, C, Koch, F. Miller, J. Koh er, C. Cox, J. Bowers, J. Blaser, M. Ellerman, C. Spaulding, S. Breckmaeher, S. Klotz, T. Bowlus, R. ' Bl' l J. Wilson, J. Roberts, J. Rockwell, V. McGhee Bruning, C. iesc 1, . M. Gardner, N. Brown, M. Waterhouse, D. Johnson, E. Hofferkamp, ' S . r J. Hall. C. Smith, A S. Angle, M. Kellei, C. Shadake. A. eave , ' . Thomas, M. Nofzigcr, P. Brobst, C. Hohne, C. Bevin, J. Oden. E. Spiegel, G. Myers, S. Shumaker, S. Radosevich, C. Furman, M. Rob- inson, C. Perry, L. Huffine, K. Nonamaker, M. Clark. B. Houeh, V. Parry, A. Sesok, M. Rehor, E. Lloyd, M. Landon, E. Pope. M. Wil- liams, M. Borkosky, M. Wannamaker, M. Johnson, S. Hauser, L. Young, W. Wnlek, A. Mitchell, M. Nicholas, C. Zitt, B. Hay, P. Payne, J. Rocsch, M. Kroos. Altos: J. Culler. A. Hawley, N. Curtis, C. Whikehart. K. Sandow, S. Wittet, N. Criswell, J. Roseberry, C. Borst, J. Hinman, K, Ruehr- mund, D. Osborn, J. Lingrucn, J. Bowman, J. Rudy, N. Hall, N. Abramoska, R. Mott, V. Trautman, M, Elton, J. Burger, B. Knepper, M. Parsons, L. Mikola, M. Heeker, N. Hopkins, C, Woideck, W. Hartzell, J. Strine. M. Frcshley, J. Weagle, M. Sorg. J, Harter, L. Wipior, N. Baker. M. Polsdortcr, J. Haley, B. Cole, Dr James Paul Kennedy discusses Treble Clct' business with Jeanne Burger, president, and Janet Keiser Blazer. student conductor. ll0Wl.lN1 GREEN tlATl1lIlll'JlllXllI'i 1 BOWLING cnuN.omo l Rl'5l1lPl'l Hs 'jW'0 0Mj AIIUIIVI fwusic . . . Presenting music by the University Concert Band. Clarinets: June Roche, Jim Jcffryes, Jane Herrmann, Marilyn Nel- son, William Elliott, Marie Breidcnbaugh, Alice Williamson, Alison May, Rita Forsythe, Don Weng, Dan Whitmer, Eilleen Brewer, Cella Richardson. Alto Clarinet: Linda Kitchcart. Bass Cturinets: Barbara Bunke, Marilyn Smith. Contra-Bass Clarinet: Bob Darling. Flutes: Norene Palm, Barbara Nash, Julia Dispenza, Arla Christin, Carolyn Gordon, Gloria Atchinson. Obous: Jeanne Hammond, Dorothy Lu- kens. Bassoons: Bob Bedwell, Bonnie Hay, Richard Ecker. Eli Alto Saxoplione: Bill Saul, Jon Daugherty. Tenm' Saxopltonc: Daniel Duricy, Jane Haley. Baritone S!l1'O1Ifl,07l.GI John Nofziger, Gerald Miller. French. Horns: Johnnie Nichols, Barbara Corwin, Jean An- dersen, Rita May Bell, David Clinton, Nancy Kirwin. Cornets: Paul Zweidinger, Jay Hall, Frank Wilcox, Nick Ezzone, Rodger Baker, Designed for enjoyment are the many instrumental musical ac- tivities on campus. The Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra meets twice each week and appears publicly several times each year. The University String Orchestra, with membership drawn from the larger group, gives one or more concerts during the year. The organizations are open to students having sufficient play- ing ability. The University maintains three bands: The Symphonic concert band, open to men and women studentsg the Marching Band of the Fighting Falconsg and the ROTC band. Concert Band The Bowling Green State University Concert Band has had a busy year preparing for and presenting concerts to entertain the student body with band music. The Concert Band features a wide variety of selections including orig- inal works for band, orchestral transcriptions, soloists with band accompaniment and marches. The highlight of the mid-winter concert was Mendelssohn's Overture for Band. The Concert Band is composed of students who have an interest in music and who are willing to give freely of their time to prepare for concerts. The band is under the cap- able direction of Roy J. Weger. Dick Kondik, Penny Mowry, Jack Rollins. Trumpets: Anthony Roberts. Baritones: Royce Hutchinson, Karen Zaebst, DeRoycc Hornish. Tromlzones: Verne Collins, Ray I-Iutfman, Gene Bernath, David Kent, Jean Cook, David Glasmire. Tuba: Neal Spranflg, Jerry Reed, Karl Lehrer, James Chambers. String Bass: Galen El sworth. Percussion: Charles Lutz, Dale Barrett, Blaine Moody, Keith Biler, Grace Cron. r-'i'-Y . ' - eu ' il if T , , r , I A 5 i '. I i , 1 l l 1 4 1 4 trin Orche tra The University String Orchestra, conducted by Assist- ant Professor Gerald McLaughlin, played its fifth annual concert in the Practical Arts Auditorium on the evening of November 7. The ensemble is also presented each year in a concert in the auditorium of the Toledo Museum of inn S lmlllil iff! if? 'lil lf! ! l A . 5 , l H V - vi 1 :J ,4 V ' P ill, Q 2 1 . v 2 1 1 I Violins: N. Nunamaker, M. Hayes. D. Kennedy, M. Schroeder, G. Mundwiler, T. Kennedy. Violasz J. Konzen, L. Cohen, Cellos: S. Benstock, W. Hartzell, N. Watkins. M. Olds. Bass Viols: A. Sanshcy, G. Ellsworth. Organ: J. Hermann. Art. Joseph Himmel, baritone was heard as soloist with the String Orchestra. This year the concerts included works by Boccherini, Coreli, Buxtehude, Greig, Scarlotti, Stamitx and Shulman. mphon Orche tra The University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Gerald McLaughlin, was heard in four concerts on the Campus this year. The orchestra joined the University Choral Society in the Christmas presentation of The Mes- Siah and in Brahms' Requiem.'l lt also accompanied the Vzolms: N. Nunamuker, J. Keyser, M. Hayes, D, Kennedy, L. Wisler, M. Schroeder, M. Wiley, G. Mundwiler, T. Kennedy, M. McEwen, R. Slawson. Violas: J. Konzen, L. Cohen, K. Holland. Flutes: N. Palm, M. Liberman. Oboes: A. Ruihley, J. Hammond. Clarinets: J. Roche, concert violinist, Issac Stern, in his Artist Series program, The Symphonyls Spring Concert featured Hayden's Lon- don Symphony and compositions of Mozart, Schubert and Dvorak. Seymour Benstock, cellist and member of the music faculty was soloist in the Boccherini Concerto, M. Brcidenbaugh. Cellos: S. Benstock, W. Hnrtzell, N. Watkins. M. Olds. Bassoons: G. Rorher, B. Hay. Horns: B. Corwin, J. Premo. T'ru1n7iets: J. Hall, P. Zweidinger. Bass Viols: A. Sanshey, G. Ells- worth. Trombones: V. Collins, G. Bernath, D. Glasmire. Tuba: J. Reed. Timpani: C. Lutz. Percussion: K. Biler. ii' The llrti t Issac Stern Issac Stern, one of America's most brilliant violinists, presented a concert March 6 in the University Main Audi- torium. Mr. Stern was born in Russia, but received his entire musical training in the United States. His concert career has included a New York debut in 1937, a Carnegie Hall concert in 1943, and two motion picture appearances. Two years ago, Mr. Stern completed a world tour on which he performed on three continents. illliam Warfield William Warfield, one of America's most gifted bari- tones, played a return engagement to a large and receptive audience February 3 in the Men's Gym. A minister's son, Mr. Warfield started his singing career as a child in the choir of his father's church. Since his concert debut in 1950, he has sung all over the United States and many European places. Bowling Green students remembered him for his rendition of Old Man River in the picture Showboat . Mr. Warfield's program exhibited a wide style, ranging from classical arias to folk songs. William Warfie1d's splendid and powerful voice made his concert one of the most enjoyable events of the Artist Series. Bo ton Pop llrche tra The Boston Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Fiedler, so captivated the Artist Series audience - M last year that the committee brought it back again this year for an en- 1 core performance. The orchestra is made up of 75 musicians. They played a variety of light classical music, interspersed with novelty numbers. One of the more popular novelties was based on a popular commercial radio advertisement. The Boston Pops Orchestra has been an institution in Boston since 1885 and until recently was known outside the city only through its recordings. However, since it began touring the country, the orchestra has gained even more popularity. adame Butteril Madame Butterfly, a contemp- Orary opera by Puccini, was pre- sented October 10 in the Men's Gym- nasium by the Charles L. Wagner Company, a group of young Amer- ican musicians. This traveling group of over 70 people, organized in 1940, has made extensive tours. They made two previous appear- ances at the University. Originally produced in Italian in Milan, Mad- ame Butterfly was presented here in its English translation. nna, Russell The appearance of Anna Russell, international concert comedienne, was one of the most successful Artist Series Programs of the year. In her performance, Miss Russell catered to music lovers Of all kinds, interpreting such common things as the Brit- ish Choir Singer and then progressing to an analysis of Wagner's opera, The Ring of the Nibelungsf' As if her beautiful voice and entertaining material were not enough, Miss Russell displayed her versatility in facial contortions. Each expression was timed exactly right and kept the audience laughing throughout the evening. Miss Russell's performance certainly proved that if presented in the right way, serious music can be funny. Cornelia Otis Skinner Sponsored by the Artist Series, Cornelia Otis Skinner appeared here on Sunday evening October 24, 1954 in the Main Auditorium. Before a sell-out crowd of students and townspeople she performed her famous monologue, Man- sion On the Hudson, as well as a few brief comedy sketches which gave the evening an enjoyable balance. The famed actress-writer wrote, produced and enacted every part in this story of the decline of a distinguished family and the disintegration of their regal home on the Hudson. The point especially emphasized in this drama was the contrast in American family tradition over a period of fifty years. L. Publications . . . niversity Director The student directory serves as the campus telephone book. The pub- lication lists students, faculty and University employees, along with their college addresses, phone numbers, and home towns. The 1954 directory was edited by Janet Crane. John Newman was the business manager, Carolee Dangel and Marcia Karszewski were assistant editors. A staff of twenty students helped to collect and organize the information. The cover was designed by Jack Kraemer, Eyas Eyas, the campus literary magazine, was published this year during the month of March. Formerly sponsored by the English department, Eyas now is an independent publication. The magazine consists of stories, poems and essays contributed by students interested in creative writing. John Pocs was editor of the 1955 issue, assisted by Sue Openlander, secretary, and Mary Jeanne Connelly, art editor. Eyas got its name from the word mean- ing Baby Falcon. Dr. Richard C. Carpenter was advisor to the group. STANDING: Janet Crane: ROW ONE, left to ,rightt Jerry Gillis, Ann Denner. Dee Szostak, Dolores Olenick, Shirley George, Charlotte Sennett, Beverly Rine: ROW TWO: Gail Baker, Sheila Brooke, Jack Kraemer, Barbara Dowds, Mary Lewis. mi.. f ' ra: -5 4' UNIVIIIITV 1' V oh ' U1 I 1 I 1954-55 BOWLING GREEN STAY! UNIVERSITY romana anllu. uma . in .N ,, - if YL- ip' an -,mx 7 Kg Ay.: iv V: KV xl! T+x'7l't Eyas staff included, FRONT ROW: John Pocs, editorg Sue Openlander, secretary: Bob Bailes, business manager: and Dr. Richard Carpen- ter, advisor. BACK ROW: Gordon Van Belt, Rita Keane, Marcia Kars- zewski, Robert Taylor, and Herbert Goertz. ROW ONE: Carol Doren. Brad Green- burg, Stan Richmond. Pat Smith. ROW TWO: Conette Nofzinger, Sheldon Rabb, Florence Shuler, Anne Potoky, Dick Budd, Bob Lauer, Shirley Halsey. 19,54 GM FResHnAN HANDBOQL NM, Bulletin of ' ' BWIUNG GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY . I nmualnu , i954 Women's Handbook Bwllng Guan ' l955 SMU Unlvarslty Mr. Jesse Currier. Carol Tanner, editor of the 1954 Woman's Handbook, and Dean Florence Currier talk over its contents. Fro hmon Handbook The Freshman Handbook is published annually by the University in connection with the journalism department and issued to prospective freshmen before they come to college. The Handbook contains information about the University programs and activities, a map of the campus, a cal- endar of the academic year, and instructions about what freshmen should bring and how they can reach Bowling Green. Gretchen Van Brunt edited the 1954 copy, and Brad Greenberg was chosen to head the 1955 edition of the Freshman Handbook. Women' Handbook The 1954 Women's Handbook, a manual published annually for all women students at Bowling Green, was edited by Carol Tanner. One sec- tion of the forty-four page publication was devoted to the Association of Women Students. The rules, officers, and constitution of AWS were printed in the booklet along with a list of extracurricular activities. Panhellenic Council occupied the second section, with information about sororities and rushing rules. The handbook also gives information about Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary. 2 Publications . . . Editor-in-Chief The man behind the editor's desk this year was Gerry Murray. A senior from Bowling Green, Gerry was a journalism major in the college of lib- eral arts. Gerry also was a member of the men's journalism honorary, Delta Sigma, and sang in the A Cappella choir. Managing Editor Business Manager Working closely with the editor was Pat Guth- man, managing editor. Pat, a senior from Cleve- land, was a journalism major in the college of liberal arts. Having worked on the News for four years, she was edi- tor of the Student Di- rectory, a member of Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary, and president of Kappa Alpha Mu, photo-jour- nalism honorary. Nancy Campbell was head of the business staff of the campus newspa- per. She had worked on the News for two years. Nancy's home town is Toledo, and she was an elementary education major. Nancy was vice- president of Omega Phi Alpha, and a member of FTA and ACE. Her staff worked closely with the people in the News advertising department. 59056 vm, ,r .el vodwl , - ln gov ff- Mimi 5,410 ,if 9t1 N5C9 ',, wig f' gg? 36 ...ffm- .1 'YW' ,vf'Q.-Q.,-5 wgccv-mffkkiggilif, nz , 1- 'f.:,'t?::'f!EfE 0 ..-mviimskmla-ifxs. HA- f M . -iframe-iw 1 M- ' 1 ' ' af' i g1'2f,:f,'.P. 1 '- 01 3 - 'GQ-jjiffz -' - L1':ff,1f-iff '7'n Yx'IZ: ' , N.w-'ti-m'i7'Q1 ..k2f:?'1'-'if 1. if , f. Hi-li' ':-7' H95 -1:?f ft1?'y,'giwf3e fi -: 5i:q7Zfff l ,.,,,::ag':4 '1 '.4-545152 1 11,419-'. 1 1 ' -:LEJ7s43?ggE'b2 i 'Wife ii .fr-2Z'a1'4f+wv' f. 'fi 'fabii-,fit f'4':I:,1'pwf' was 'g 53:5-.w.,::,',HW - T'9'?fg,:I,'1L451nj:- Wtwxv Efviklmifvdfifb , M. 5 Q1olVt ,YW ,.--71 if?- 'LI Brac? ,.:we.:'f..ff:se-f., ww. PN, M' if A ilfff . Jw ii I. aP1',f15?7fi:zgQ. f1fl',ffi':j, V' vcytfgwgijvlglzf,-.fi?ffl:-, '?1Qfi,fiQj,:f-Pa, M J cw ots.Cu,gg2gQ'g-:.T- ,,,rig 'ffr.5':,,y:,'f'gift 2-slvgpzjfgagfifv ly , .af 'Yfpu'j'l,-'.,'::i,'f-U v-jf , --' .1 1'?jQ'p:,j'4.1f'i' '2f.rg',:gY,L1i:L:1'V .,.fp:25:rf1 1 1' , 4-??177l 5fd'f 1 Vi Ruins' 1 W I X 'qw .tw i . Q, , L , 1 qw 1, .. v:,f,:-1,2 2, 61 .-ti, fd: PW' 'h w '-1wS'- ,, QA,,'ff'i:,1fg-I. ' I W ' . fear' ,f ,, 'f:zii,fi'ff'i if it .-L:15L:41?5 15-'p.7,-fjntij, 2.1, ,'..Lri:I,,.: f oie!! - - ,N .-car.-f' ' '-iw' , n.,m',-H M: .f-4, f f '. , ,HMT-'L- . ,.,wg:.f:q,-4 rf 9',.1-1 ' ' '.'i:.jVE, 595' 'Q f- ' im -' B-G W The lives of a few of the Bowling Green students re- volve around 315 Ad Building. This is the office of the B-G News. When you walk by the door you can hear the clatter of typewriters and the noise of the teletype machine. If you go in, between the clouds of smoke you can see signs on the wall which say things like this- Meet Your Dead- line , Think , and Check Spellings . The student efforts were rewarded last year. The News received a first prize from the Ohio College News- paper Association for the best front-page makeup and ty- pography in the stateg the prize plaque was awarded by the Toledo Blade. The paper also won a first class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press of America and was second to Ohio State in the best daily contest sponsored by Scripps-Howard. Advisor Robert Steffes, assist- ant professor of journal- ism, is advisor to the B-G News. Mr. Steffes came to Bowling Green in 1951. He received a B.S. degree from South Da- kota State College and a master's degree from Sy- racuse University. The Staff Editor ............ ................ J erry Murray Managing Editor , , ..................... Pat Guthman Issue Editors .... ......... B rad Greenberg, Jan Crane, . . John Tite, Fran McLean, Ron Soule Asst. Issue Editors ............ Dick Gibson, Dave Grenert, Jan Crouch, Mike Bricker Sports Editor ....... , , . ................ Dick Budd Asst. Sports Editors .. .... Jack Behrens, Bill Cooper, Jim Davis Society Editors ...... . . . Mary Humphries, Carol Tanner, Marcia Karszewski Asst. Society Editors ....,, Charlotte Sennett, Sara Banks Photo Editors ........ .. Eugene Davis, Don Dunham, The business staff of the paper is divided into two Dallas Brim, Jim Gordon Business Manager ...... Advertising Manager . . . Asst. Ad. Manager ..,, Circulation Manager ....... Asst. Circulation Manager Accountant ............, Billing .... Advisor . . . Nancy Campbell . . . . Chet Arnold . . . Stan Richmond John Tite Charlotte Sennett Chuck Leidy . . . . Joyce Blanc Robert A. Steffes ROW ONE: Jan Crane, Ron Soule, Fran McLean, Brad Greenburg, Barb Dowds. , , ROW TWO: John Tite, Elaine Haak, Dave Grenert, Dick Gibson. Issue Editors Issue editors of the B-G News spend at least two after- noons a week working on the paper. One of them is spent doing layout and the other doing makeup work at the shop. They also give assignments to staff members. Issue editors' work is not only constructive as far as the campus welfare is concerned, but it also gives the individuals val- uable experience. ROW ONE: Mary Humphries, Marcia Karszewski, Carol Tanner, Dick ROW ONE: Ronnie Engelke, Chet Arnold, Nancy Campbell, John Budd, Charlotte Sennett. Tite. Sally GBUUI9. , , . ROW TWO: Jim Gordon, Ed Balthazar, Gene Davis, Jack Behrens, ROW TWO: Chuck Leidy, Pat Smith. Pat Garver, Sheldon Kadish, Bob Lauer, B111 Cooper, Stan Richmond, Charlotte Sennett, Roy Ericson. Editorial Staff Business Sidff Writing news, copyreading it, and proofreading are some of the main occupations of the editorial staff of the B-G News. This staff supervises staff members work. The photography staff also is included in this group. Armed with flash guns, they are on hand at most of the big events on campus. groups, advertising and circulation. The circulation staff supervised the distribution of the newspapers on campus and also mailed them out to alums and other interested persons. Members of the advertising staff solicited both local and national merchants for ads. Publications . . 'if-alia Editor-in-Chief Pat Vietmeier, the editor, was a senior majoring in ele- mentary education. She was a member of the staff for four years, working on the engravings staff her first two years. The following year Pat was promoted to the posi- tion of associate editor, and from there she stepped up to editor-in-chief. The K Some students burn midnight oil to study, but the Key staff used it to write copy and plan lay- outs. Many Friday nights were spent working in the Key office in the Ad Building. Pat brought her own coffee pot and we drank coffee from make-shift cups that really were part of the photo- developing equipment, the editor also brought a radio. The most popular spot in the office was the pro- gression chart that was tacked on the wall. On the chart were blocks which Janice and Rusty colored as pages of the 1955 KEY were completed. As the months went by, the white space disappeared, and when March 5 arrived, it was completely colored. The work was done, and the staff found out what it was like to have free time. It was all over. 22 - . Copy editor and chief proofreader was Rusty Diehl. A senior majoring in journalism, she had three years of experience on University publications. Janice Kelly was engravings editor. Jan, a junior majoring in personnel management, had two years previous experience on the Key. 1?- C, ta .J SJ K .J u ld x ,955 : i 4 it ., is K ' 0 k I ei X 5 ,ff , 1 are if , 2 i .4 srnwcuiv '5 d QW-W Wim BUVNANB N Business Manager For the second year, Mary Humphries was appointed business manager. A senior majoring in public relations, she was a Key staff member for four years. if Advisor Donald Peterson was advisor of the '55 KEY. He earned his bachelor's degree in journal- ism at the University oi' Mis- souri and his master's at the University oi' Wisconsin. Associate Editors and Photographer Coordination editor was the title which followed Jean Murphy's name on the Key roster Jean was a senior majoring in business administration A photographer with many years of experience was Jim Gordon, photo editor. A junior m ijoring in photo-journalism, Jim spent many hours shooting ol'f flash bulbs. a I. .grimanou Photography Staff The photography staff, led by Jim Gordon, roamed all over the campus taking pictures, Key photographers were found taking pictures of fraternal organizations, clubs, ath- letic events and social events. They were even found in such unusual spots as the roof of the Ad Building and the underground tunnels beneath the campus. Copy Staff Long hours of work were put in by this staff. One only has to look at the amount of type in the book to realize this. The copy staff not only produced the copy, but they did all proofreading. As fast as the words were put down, they were typed for the printer. Business Staff Bills, contracts, and advertising were this staff's main consideration. Club contracts and advertising were two of the sources of Key incomeg many trips were made to see downtown merchants for ads. The photography staff included: FRONT ROW: Dal Brim. BACK ROW: Ed Balthazar, Ron Thielman, Stan Richmond, Don Dunham. Production staff members were: FRONT ROW: Jane Bennett, Jeanne Sprankle, Ruth Wolcott. BACK ROW: Jo La Banc, Janet Koeehley, lylarilyn Kofron, Pat Traeewell, Janice Sponsler, Mary Smith, Henry acques. Members of the business staff were: FRONT ROW: Helene Holl- stein, Shirley George, Dale Tyson, Janice Eberly. BACK ROW: Dennis Simpson, Bob McGregor, Melodee O'Connor, Shirley Mankat, Dolores Neldon, Nancy Dowler. ' uiiiii 46' ROW ONE: Lee Le Roux, Barbara Bennethum, Mary Lewis, Pat Smith, Joanne Rudy. ROW TWO: Sue Bonnet, Jim Davis, Pat Chulack, Carol Allan, Shar- on Camp, Pat Ward, Mary Ann Majewski. Coordination Staff The coordination staff of the Key is mainly concerned with scheduling pictures, taking identifications and index- ing. Long hours were spent on the telephone, making arrangements for photographers to be at scheduled places at certain times. ROW ONE: Carol Welling, Sally Esgain, Marilyn Lanzer. Joy Bush. ROW TWO: Ronald Elser ing, Joanne Demas, Ann Mitchell, Margene Jolsdorfer, Diane Johnson, Adrienne Kutis, Jeanne Valiquette. Engraving Staff A dummy copy of the yearbook is made by the engrav- ing staff. This copy enables the whole staff to watch the book's progress. The engraving staff also does duplicating and layoutg all pictures are sized and sent to the engravers by this staff. Radio tation BGU WBGU is the completely equipped campus radio station. It operates on FM. Students prepare and present regularly scheduled programs over the fre- quency of 88.1 megacycles for a minimum of 19 hours weekly. These radio programs include plays, music, discussions and speeches. The students work in all phases of radio production, and any student is eligible to participate. Charlotte Koch was one of the frequent performers over the campus radio station. Charlotte, whose home ls in New York, is a ballad singer. ml- -XLJ? 5?i'.' i 'W ... ' 4 t.. , M ':m,i.p ---- --U' 12 .. .,.. ,.-M. ti . 'H . Members oi' the WBGU staff are: SEATED: Don Blake. STANDING: Lucy Ann Ligffett, Syd Howard, Don Friar, Earl Galo, Kaye Nonnamaker, Sidney Stone, director, and Don Hinde. Students also study radio engineering, and many take their national radio op- erator tests, Here Don Dunham is at thc controls. ........,,.-v--,,.,...-..-...-.faq llilllllil ..-.11.-p.l--Q ..-..---1.---1--1 1 ll ill -.-1--gg uf-.---u-----u--up '11 SEATED, Left to Right: Lois Radomsky, Stuart Givens, Natalie Gould, Richard Humphrey, Carol Pavne, Barbara Jisa, Dean Conklin, Dean Harshman, Lloyd Karnes, Dr. Longworth, Dean Currier. STANDING, Left to Right: Roger Kastcn, Sam Martin. Council on tudent Affair Members of the Council on Student Affairs discuss student problems informally at one of their Thursday afternoon meetings. Arch B. Conklin, dean of students, was chairman of the Council on Student Affairs. The student members of the committee were those holding elec- tive offices in the largest student organizations on campus. These organizations included Inter-fratern- ity Council, Cap and Gown, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Court, Student Senate, Association of Wom- en Students and Panhellenic Council. Faculty mem- bers include appointees by President R. W. McDon- ald and representatives from each of the colleges. This year, the Council did research on the need for a student handbook, the campus social program, the alma mater and the Homecoming program. I2 Student Government . . . Carol Payne, first woman president of Student Senate at Bowling Green, is congratulated by Arch B. Conklin, dean of students and new advisor to the Senate. tudent enate Following the largest number of votes in an all-campus election, members of the 1954-55 Student Senate were chosen. The student turnout was 1931. Officers of the group were elected later in the year. Carol Payne was chosen president, the first woman president of Senate in the group's history. The Senate was the guiding hand in the May Court elections, the campus Charity Drive, the U-A Prom and student spirit-building organizations. Members of Student Senate are, left to right: Sue Carlisle, Barbara Jisa, Lois Radomsky, Dean A. B. Conklin, George Howick, Brad Greenberg, Herb Luyk, Mary Lou Wagner, Carol Payne, Kay Metz, YN J Officers of Student Senate gathered around the table include Herb Luyk, treasurer: Mary Lou Wagner, secretary: Kay Metz, vice president: and Carol Payne, president. f md' ' Student Senate is informally snapped at a Monday night meeting. Kathy Biscotti, Jean Goldinger, Roger Kasten and Sally Moran. Standing are Don Percy and Richard Marshner. J ,ff 'I ---..v..,e., -3 W --M u.....,,,,,-M ' , -. - .lv-.w'N.s --- ,,, . ...,, I W W DIoris'Cvetic and Phyllis Hutchison, two Court members, receive ad- vice lrom Dr. Russell Decker, advisor, Dr. Decker,4 Patricia Montgomery, Bradley Greenberg, Sam Martin and Bob Smith watch as the clerk of the courts swears in an offender. Sam Martin was Chief Justice ol' the Student Court, presiding over all ol' its meetings. tudent Court Student Court heard cases involving the interpretation of the Student Government Constitution and disputes on campus. The court was composed of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices. From the junior class at least two Justices are appointed for two year terms. Two of the Justices must be women and two must be men. Court members are: ROW ONE: Sam Martin, Mary Shoemaker, Bob Smith, Doris Cvetic, Phyllis Hutchison. ROW TWO: Pat Mont- gomery, Brad Greenberg, Dr. Russell Decker. 2 Student Government . . . rf From left to right are the members of the Charity Drive eem- Bob Lauer, chairman of the charity drive Committee. presents a mittee. They are Peggy Payne, Jean Goldinger, Marcia Kar- sewzski and Robert Lauer. Chorit Dri e Committee In order to eliminate the number of drives for various individual charities, the charity drive committee under- took one large drive, with the money divided into cate- gories after it was collected. The amount for each charity Election Committee The times following campus elections are very busy ones for the elections committee. For at this time, the com- mittee spends hours tallying votes. They also make all arrangements for voting, such elections as class officers, ROW ONE: Betty Bellaire, Joan Ewing, Bobbie Cole. ROW TWO: Sal y Moran, Ethel McMillan, Sharon Wills, Barbara Ladd, Bob Merchant, Stan Steed, Mary Beth Peterson, Linda Wipior. ROW THREE: Sally Metzger, Sonia Radosevich, Lowell Fowler, Dick Bryan, Suzanne Moran, Don Ballard, Bob Fitch, Carol Lee, Nancy Todd, Conette Nofzinger. check to Jean Goldinger, winner of the drive's slogan contest. was figured on a percentage basis. This year a contest was conducted to find a slogan for the drive. The winning one said, Don't pass the buckg give it. queens, Student Senate, and other important campus decis- ions are in their jurisdiction. Ethel McMillan was chair- man of the committee. The committee members tally votes after an all-campus election. The spirit committee sponsored the Pre-Dawn pep rally. pirit Committee Appointed by the reviewing committee of Student Sen- ate, the members of the spirit committee devote their time to raising the level of school spirit on the campus. This U-A Prem Committee The task of supervising the U-A Prom arrangements was given to the Prom Committee. Also appointed by the Student Senate reviewing committee, the members took charge of the various subcommittees such as band, decor- One of the best attended dances of the year was the U-A Prom. Spirit committee members included Don Wawrzyniak, Ann Yunger, Lynn Allen, Don Packard, Jean Goldinger, Dick Jones, Jean Per- lioni, Don Phinncy, Charlotte Sennett, Charles Williams, and Mary Berg. year, they planned such things as the pre-dawn pep rally, the all-campus snake dance and worked closely with the cheerleaders. ations, and queen elections. Dedicated to the graduating seniors, the dance is the climax of the year's social functions. Members of the U-A Prom committee were, left to right: Don Pack- ard, Kay Metz, Jean Goldinger, Herb Luyk, Kathy Biscotti and George I-Iowick. ff 129 Student Government . . . Qi ' I Florence Currier, Dean of Women, and Lois Radomsky. AWS president, are pic- tured following a conference. AWS Executive Board includes, ROW 1: Mrs. Currier, Sue Claflin Pat Limbird and Lois Radomsky. ROW 2: Carol Doren, Linda Sue Johnson and Jane Metzger. Association oi AWS is divided into three boards, executive, leg- islative, and judicial. These boards take care of stu- dent government in campus residences and in off- campus housing for women. AWS also aids in gov- erning sorority matters through the Panhellenic Council. It sponsors such things as the Little Sister Program for freshman women, the job clinic, May Sing and Christmas Formalg it also makes out rules and regulations for living conditions on campus. Voting for AWS representatives for 1954-55 was held in the old Nest. The new AWS officers pose informally on the Aid Building steps after their election. They are from left to right: Linda Sue Johnson, second vice-president: Carol Doren, first vice president: Pat Lim- bird. treasurer: Barbara Jisa, Senior Class representative: Sue Claflin, corresponding secretary: Lois Radomsky, president: Jane Metzger, recording secretaryg and Angie Carcione, Sophomore Class representative. In behalf of Gamma Phi Beta, Maxine Brown presents the May Sing trophy to Alpha Xi Delta. The May Sing was sponsored by AWS. AWS legislative board includes: ROW 1: Jane Metzger, Sue Claflin, Mrs. Currier, Lois Radomsky, Carol Doren, Linda Sue Johnson. ROW 2: Barb Jisa, Helen Long, Natalie Hessler, Pat Borchard, Nancy lgetgrion, Barbara Beneke, Jenne Baer, Nancy Weatherston, Eliza- e ope. ROW 3: Doris Lowe, Sarah Speyer, Sharon Anderson, Pat Salzler, Pat Limblrd, Harriet Covode, Mary Boyd. Women tudent The first organization of women students at Bow- ling Green State University took place in 1918, when a governing board was formed for Williams Hall, the only women's dormitory. This developed into a Wornen's Leagueg in 1923, the Women's Self Govern- ment Association was formed. Later, in 1945, the WSGA was affiliated with the national organization of the Association of Women Students and the name Was changed. Miss Eloise Whitwer is shown addressing the Senior women at their annual breakfast. AWS members guide their little sisters. freshman women, through their first difficult days at college. Some of these girls are shown here at the AWS picnic. Outstanding women students of the University are invited to the Leadership Dinner sponsored by AWS in the fall. -Nw' . Judicial board members are: ROW 1: Sue Claflin, Pat Limbird, Carol Doren, Lois Radomsky, Linda Sue Johnson. U ROW 2: Jane Metzger, Barbara Beneke, Nancy Peterson, Natalie Hessler, Mary Boyd. Clubs . Paul Dressel, first vice-president: Har- ry Thal, president: Eugene Pettit, sec- ond vice-president. ROW 2: Jack Mof- fatt, alumni secretary: Bennett Lither- land, secretary: Tcdd Sommerville, ser- geant-at-arms: Dave Meeker, treasurer. Alpha Phi llmega Alpha Phi Omega started out this year's service projects by running its used book store, which sells books for stu- dents and this year reached a new high in total sales. Homecoming decorations for the campus was the next pro- ject, adding much to the spirit of the football season and this annual game. The decorations consisted of crepe paper streamers hanging from the light poles of the campus and wrapped around the uprights on the football field, and welcome alumni banners hanging at the entrances to the campus. A blood bank was the next project handled ef- fectively with the help of Omega Phi Alpha, women's ser- vice organization. To help beautify the campus, a Save the Grass cam- paign was conducted with signs posted in conspicuous spots, A Phi O pledges include, ROW 1: William Carmany, Philip Brooks, 1S:i1u1tBennet, Keith Kramer, Arthur Radwin, Donald Snyder, Jim un z. ROW 2: Donald Browder, Paul Heiberger, Sheldon Rabb, Bob Bow- man, Lawrence Pete, Ronnie Shoemaker, Alvin Moebus, Ladoyt Little, Francis Cook. so that students would use the sidewalks. The loan fund, a service project used all during the year by needy students, was expanded. It was supported mainly by the coat check, a service conducted for all Saturday night campus dances. A collection of used books or magazines was conducted by both Alpha Phi Omega and Omega Phi Alpha. These books were taken to the Wood County Home in Bowling Green. A winter formal was held in January for the mem- bers of Alpha Phi Omega and Omega Phi Alpha and their dates. The officers for the year were: president, Harry Thal, first vice president, Paul Dresselg Eugene Pettit, second vice president: Bennett Litherland, secretary, and Dave Meeker, treasurer. A Phi O actives are, ROW 1: Harry Levy, David Aufderstrasse, Jerry Hissong, James Ronni, James Stein, William Sibbersen. ROW 2: Bob Salberg, James Cornell, Harrison Chappell, Robert Connelly, Kay, William Dickerson, Bob Bickel, Bob Fitch, Donald Packar , Ed hal, Ron Eiserling. 2 Omega Ph1 Alpha officers are: Shirley Nelson, Nan Hall, Jodv Daigneau, Janice Kelly. Linda Wlbpior, Kathy Biscotti, Jean Perlioni, Sally oran. Omega Phi Alpha ROW 1: Peg Elton, Carolyn Minnery. Linda Wipior, Irene Mes- erve, Jody Daigneau, Sally Moran, Nancy Campbell. Kav Metz, Joyce Kautzman, Carol Ault. ROW 2: Diana Blackwell, Ellie Ferrera, Jean West, Ruth Wolcott, Shih Sung Wu, Madonna Wilson, Nancy Haynes, Leora Robbins, Janice Kelly, Shirley Nelson, Mary Ann Tratnik, Kathy Biscotti.. Jan Campbell, Bev- erly Rine, Sandra Leifer, Mary Ladwng, Sylvia Stroh, Jean Scheif- erstein, Pat Gourley. ROW 3: Renee Riendeau, Barbara Toth, Marilynn Nicholas. Nan Hall, Janie Milliman, Carol Jones, Alona Nowak, Marcia Beier, Migs Endsley. Dori Jacobson. Nancy Baker, Mary Lewis, Jean Goldinger, Sharon Koch, Betty Jcvnikar, Lynne Wagner. Omega Phi Alpha, women's service organization, has made significant progress during the past year toward be- coming one of the most outstanding groups on campus. Their service has extended from a typing service for stu- dents to a baby-sitting service for faculty members, mar- ried students, and members of the community. Projects this year have included aiding Alpha Phi Omega during the blood bank, visiting the Old Folks Home, and collecting magazines for hospitals and infirmiries. Their primary interest being scouting, they have assisted with local troops and supervised scout swim sessions. They planned the redecoration of the women's lounge in the library, and contributed their help at Homecoming by Supervising dormitory decorations. Helping the commun- ity by stuffing envelopes for local drives, such as the heart and cancer campaigns has also been one of their major pro- jects. Omega Phi Alpha and Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a joint formal last winter for the first time. Officers for the spring semester are Jody Daigneau, presidentg Sally Moran, first vice-presidentg Jean Perlioni, second vice-president, Janice Kelly, secretaryg Linda Wip- ior, treasurerg Nan Hall, historiang Kathy Biscotti, alumni secretaryg and Shirley Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. Advisors for this year are Miss Eloise Whitwer, Dr. Jacqueline Timm, Mrs. Irene Mcserve, and Mrs. Ruth Jay. Their future projects include the selling of desk blotters, and guiding at the annual Science Day sponsored by the University. 4 Clubs . . . U. C. F. United Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational student Christian group sponsored by eight denominations and the YMCA- YWCA. UCF helps students to grow in understanding of the Christian faith and in leadership and social responsibility through chapel ser- vices, religion courses, discussion groups, counseling, informal social events, week end camps and retreats, Sunday evening programs, and Sunday morning classes in local churches. In addition, UCF helps students to attend state and national confer- ences sponsored by the churches and the YM-YWCA. This year sev- eral students attended citizenship conferences in Washington, D.C. at the United Nations in New York, and in Columbus. Arrangements were made for students to attend week-end service projects in Toledo, and Columbus, and summer service projects in various parts of the country. In November UCF joined with other religious groups and the universities to make possible a campus wide Religious-Emphasis Week. Headquarters of UCF are in the Wesley Building at 243 Thursting directors are the Rev. Paul Bock and Mr.. Otto Sommer. Officers this year were Jack Schierloh, president, Harold Houk, first vice-president Cfirst semesterbg John Roth, first vice-president Csecond semesterbg Shirley Grimes, second vice-president, Virginia Pierce, secretary, and Nancy Kaiser, treasurer. ROW 1: Jack Schierloh, Virginia Pierce, Beverly Brown, Joanne Barto, Harold Houk, Betsly Sand- lin. ROW 2: Nancy Kaiser, John Co d, Dan Daugherty, Jan Wagner, Lois Radomsky. Reverend Paul Bock is the leader of the United Christian Fellowship organization which is composed of eight de- nominational churches. ROW 1: Karis Stahl, Carol Whikehart, Nancy Hamm, Gene Beard, Shirley Grimes, Meriam Krichbaum. ROW 2: Temple Ann Bowlus, Wil- liam J. Castanui, Sam Turner, Jerry Hissong, Alphia Glenn, Betsy Sandlin. ROW 1: Mary Anne Dalton, Gerry Schultz, Francie Schmitzer, Jean Madar, Julcvlly Francis, Phyllis Kaczmarek, Mary Jane Poole, Dorothy Spooner, ary Lou Waterhouse. ROW 2: Al Rava, Mary Jeanne Connelly, Chris Skodlar, Sue Hayes, Nancy Harrington, Rita Bell, Ann Yunger, Janet Ricco, Nancy Anne Shenk, Dolores Amico, Roy.Cain, Jean Murphy. ROW 3: John Luccio, Herbert Goertz, Pat Bobincheck, Dolores Olenick, Dorothy Nolan, Barbara DeBoer, Lucy' Ann Wallace, Paula Dwyer, Mary Ann Garn, Dick Seibert, Bernie Muleski, Ben Linsalata, William Witalis. ROW 4: Bill Bolan, Harry Barengo, D. J. Crowley, Ruth Malik, Lorraine Lawrence, Nan- cy Todd, Gene Ropxelec, James Harrison, Gene Carter, Chuck Par- iano, Pat Vietmeier, Joseph Tvardzik, John Sapelly, Edward D1Mare, Jim Frawley. One of the most active organizations on the B.G. campus is the Newman Club for Catholic students. Under the counselling and guidance of Father John J, Ollivier, the club has a membership of 300 students. At the Newman Hall, which is the club's base of opera- tions, one can find a well-stocked library of more than 1000 books, a TV set, ping pong table, movie projector, tape recorder, mimeographing machine and a very completely equipped office where the club's weekly bulletin is pub- ROW 1: George Kozarevic, Barbara Gould, Barb Jo Hess, Pat Pietras, Julia Rynmeir, Marilyn Fuller, Maril n Sawyer, Tom Geiger, Bill Wasil. ROW 2: Tony D'Ermes, Tom Blacksmith, Ed Puchal a, John Luccio, Father John Ollivier, Dick Rytel, Sue Openlander, Dorothy Spooner, Celia LaLonde, Mary Anne Dalton, Mary Bryant, Dolores Smetka, Jim Wagner. ROW 1: Sally Moran, Obdulia Serna, Bonnie Hay, Gertrude Gallas, Marian Miller, Rita Resetar, Dorothy Miles, Mary Lou Bowman, Su- zanne Moran. ROW 2: Betty Jevnikar, Donna Schroeder, Pat Salzler, Ellie Fuerst, Jeannette Abele, Mary Lou Koller, Louise Beard. Celia Lalonde, Jack Hogberg, Anne Banks, Carolyn Minnery, Marcella Stein. ROW 3: Robert Schaefer, Susan Gabel, Alice Atz- berger, Mary Stewart, Joyce Trubiano, Margaret Lyndon, Kathleen Chiara, Virginia Dancisko, Sue Openlander, Bernie Gydos, Emil Petti. ROW 4: Mary Ellen Finkenbiner, Barbara Klos, Jackie Kubinski, Jane Cicero, Sharon Camp, Ed Puchnia, Sarah Speyer, Pat Fred- erick, Torn Burke, Barbara Eyre, John Theobald. all lished. In addition members with yearly retreat, ophy, theology to providing for the spiritual needs of its such events as a day of recollection, the numerous guest speakers and the philos- and inquiry classes, many social activities are planned. Perhaps the most famous and successful event sponsored yearly by the Newmanites is their all-campus Pizza Party. Pictured below are Vince Tampio, Pat Vietmeier, Sue Openlander, Celia LaLonde, Tony D'Ermes, Tony Gacetta and John Chieco, cre- ators of the pizza at the great pizza dinner this fall. .V ,rWlftf! XTQ K Clubs . . . .S.. The Lutheran Students Association is one of several organizations on campus which pro- motes religion in everyday life. The meetings included speakers from nearby churches, one of whom was a former foreign missionary who helped the students to understand the problems of education and religion, and members of the organization who gave topics on subjects per- taining to campus life. In October the group was host to the L.S.A. students from Wayne University. Officers of the association this year were: James Aten, presidentg Bill Barnard, vice- presidentg and Mary Williams, secretary-treas- urer. Jewih Congregation Chri tian cience 0rganization The Christian Science Organization of Bowling Green State University holds its meetings every Thursday evening in Prout Chapel. This group's most important activity is the sponsoring of a lecture on Christian Science annually which is given in the university chapel for all who are interested. Through these weekly meetings, students become ac- quainted with others of the same religious background and are benefited through hearing their experiences in using religion in everyday living. ROW 1: Jean Nichols. Jean Engelhardt, Marianne Illenberger, Nancy Campbell. ROW 2: Ruby Laubaugh. Nancy Alfele, Marilyn Tostcr, Carol Koenig. ROW 3: M. C. McEwen. James Johnson, Edgar Klein- sm th Seated at piano: Janis Fox. I ROW 1: Lois Bonner, Judy Somppi. Judy Wood. Barbara Bunke, Marvin Linhart, Gertrude Reitz, Mary Jo Freshley, Charlotte Klein. ROW 2: Don Doyle, Ted Prueter, Robert Godfrey, Kathryn Ruehrmund, Lee Hetrick, Mary Williams, Corwin Hutchi- son, Samuel Cooper. ROW 3: William Barnard, James Aten. The Jewish Congregation held Friday night Sabbath Ser- vices every week at 7:00 in Prout Chapel. Each week differ- ent students led the services. During the High Holy Days of the Jewish New Year, and the day of Atonement the con- gregation attended services in Toledo. On October 22, Dr. Melvin Hyman, our faculty advisor spoke on Jewish Cul- ture and Customs . Officers were elected at the beginning of the year. Those elected were: Sheldon Rabb, presidentg Stan- ley Kutler, vice-presidentg Herbert Moskowitz, treasurer: Diane Hirschburg, secretary. ROW 1: James Stein, Paul M. Levy, Diane Hirschburg, Danny Bachrack. Sheldon Sadugor. ROW 2: Leland Lev, Edward Thal, Mel Birnbaum. Don Greenfield, Morty Kalpan. ROW 3: Sheldon Rabb, Hal Rappaport, Melvin Hyman, George Gisser, Martin Glazier. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is an organization for Lutheran Students of the synodical conference. During the Christmas season they held a special candle- light service for the whole campus. Lenten services were held every Monday night during Lent. Monthly meetings were held in the Chapel the first Monday, there were dis- cussions and lectures on God and the Campus. Mary Berg is president with Ted Prueter, Barb Kuss, Bill Bar- nard and Dan Wallace holding the other offices. Ad- visor is Dr. Harold Tinnappleg clergy advisor is Rev. Walter Pasche. ROW 1: Doris Lueht, Barb Kuss, Mary Berg. ROW 2:. Sylvia Stroh. Dan Wallace, Bill Barnard, Rev. Walter Pasche. Beatrice Hollo. L., Kappa Phi As members of Kappa Phi, the girls work toward the goal that every Methodist wo- man in the university world today will be a leader in the church of tomorrow. Activities included devotional services held at the Old Folks Homesg traditional Meal in the Upper Room opening the observ- ance of Holy Weekg acting as weekend host- esses to five Ohio ehaptersg and attending the National Council of Chapters at Bounder, Colorado. Officers for 1954-55 were: Sue McNutt, presidentg Janice Wagner, vice-presidentg Dorothy Witten, secretaryg and Eva Hilbert, treasurer. ROW 1: Carolee Dangel, Nancy Smith, Alphine Glenn, Pat Warren, Sue McNutt, Carol Ault, Peg Hutchison, Joyce Roesch, Joyce autzman. ROW 2: Rita Altalfer.-Mary Gusey, Judy Bowers. Judy He wig, Bev Knepper, Phyllis Leimnger, Donna Jenkins, Marjorie Smith, Shirley Hoover, Carolyn Sweeting, S lvia Zedlar, Jan Wagner, Barbara Hinson, Wil S ' ROW 3 J d St ' b il G Hilb rt Doroth Witt n M tl ma zpuires. : o y 'em crger,. 'va aye e . y 0 .I ar ia Jean Nul, Kathryn Neff, Sally Cook, Patricia Smith, Nancy Patton, Sue Curtis, Shari L igma Theta Ep ilon Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national fraternity for men of Methodist preference. It has a seven-fold purpose, - ---- including a study of the Bible, promotion of wholesome social activities, and a study of the history of the Meth- odist church. During the year, the group had several parties, Christmas caroling, work projects for the church and initiation banquets in the spring and fall. Officers of the group were James King, presidentg Gene Beard, vice president, Ralph Wells, secretary- treasurerg Verne Collins, chaplaing and Rod McDonald, pledgemaster. Zedaker, Patti Denney, Carol Roop, Sue Haney Sigma Theta Epsilon members include: ROW 1: Harold Cox. Rod McDonald. and Ralph Wells. ROW 2: Bennett Litherland, Philip Lee Morrison, Gene Beard and James King. arsity Club ROW 1: Jim Elliott, Dave Hamilton, Kermit Knowles, Tom Hoskinson, Jack Leonard, Kirt Rockcl, Larry Trask, ROW 2: Fred Gerbing, Paul Atkinson, John Luccio, Jerry Sullivan, Dick Johoske, Waldon Keith, Bob DeLaRonde. ROW 3: Ralph Carbonero, Martin Kcipp. Ben Rowe, Bob Snider, Bill Carlson. ROW 4: Bruce Horsliall, Don Kepler, Tom Carroll, Jim Wilson, Jack Mortland, Paul Dressel, The Varsity Club is composed of lettermen who have won varsity awards or managers awards by their participa- tion in one of the major sports. Each holds a lifetime membership in the Varsity Club which throughout his life entitles him to free admission to all athletic events spon- sored by Bowling Green State University. Graduating three-year men are awarded a brown blanket in the center of which are the letters BG in orange. At the corners are emblems representing the sport in which they'vc won their letter. The Varsity Club is a symbol of sportsmanship. I l I Some of the activities which Varsity Club sponsors are a campus dance and a Varsity Club Day in the spring. The president of Varsity Club had the honor of crowning the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. They also fur- nished mums for the Homecoming game. Officers this year were Tom Hoskinson, presidentg Paul Dressel, vice-presidentg Jerry Sullivan, secretaryg Jack Leonard, treasurer. David O. Matthews is the advisor for the club. ROW 1: Eve Williams. Nancy Ford, Carol Lcc, Sue Cook, Connie Ellis, Karol Krohme, Peggy Kroos, Rita Altaffcr, Kay Tully, Judy Dunn, Margaret Davis, Sue Disney, June Brackney, Norma Morrison. ROW 2: Connie Wood, Bar- bara McDonald, Barbara Jisa, Judy: Cole, Alice Wojton, Kathie Armstrong, Willa ngland, Sue Schoelein, Carol Dutcher, Jean Barnes, Alyce Ortman, Margaret Neumann, Mary Aufderstrassc. Mary Pollack, Helen Harned. ROW 3: Amv R. Torgerson, Nancy Bell, Joyce Ridenour, Barb Nash, Jean Harter, Sue Miller, Cletabellc Eye- stone, Pat Dailey, Lois Taraschke, Jean Cook, Nancy Todd, Linda Tieman, Louise Young, Nancy Haynes, Sharon Donnelly, Patti Rader, Marcia Coates, Miss Spooner, Miss Eppler. Physical Education Major Club ROW 1: Ann Yunger, Mar Lou Wedertz, Virginia Lanker, Peg Hahn, Marilyn Patton, Audrey Fbiycrste, Joan McKinney, Carol Abramoska, Joan Hoff, Marilyn Repor. ROW 2: Mickey MCC-leary, Lois Brockett, Nancy Mainz, Natalie Glass, Barbara Rau, Shirley Wilson, Adella PEM Club is open to all women physical education ma- jors and minors. This year we have 1002, membership both in the local organization and the Ohio Association for Health and Physical Education. PEM Club sponsors the annual Parent's Day in October-a day planned to acquaint parents with the physical education major program. Each May, the club gives a tea immediately following Honor's Day convocation to recognize its members who have re- ceived honors. Other activities include a reception in September to greet all new majors and minorsg a picnic in the spring for members: a Christian Party with the showing of the Littlest Angel and several professional meetings. The latter in- Grove, Linda DuPont, Sue Bonnet, Diane Prentice, Mickey McCoy. ROW 3: Louise Knight, Pat Chulack, Joan Yohn, Jeanette Burner, Maralyann Wonfor, Fran Isch, Audrey Perrine, Jo Sawdy, Sue Clai- lin, Luann Semlcr, Sue Pirner, Shirley Browning. clude tape recorded speeches by leaders in the field, dis- cussions on curriculum and speakers. PEM Club also as- sisted the Physical Education department in sponsoring the National Swedish Gymnastic Team. Each year the club sends its president-elect to the Con- vention of the Mid-West Physical Education Association. Other members attend and participate in Student Section meetings. Officers for the year wcre: Barbara Jisa, president, Connie Ellis, vice-presidentg Carol Dutcher, secretary: Nan- cy Ford, treasurer, Kathy Armstrong, publicity chairmang and Amy R. Torgerson, advisor. 9 Clubs . . . ROW 1: Andrea Robbins, Mary Jo Freshley, Susan Mignerey, Fran Isch, Miss Dorothy Luedtke, Natalie Hessler, Mary Pollock, Barbara DeGroff, Audrey Perrine. ROW 2: Barbara Toth, Nancy Campbell, Sue Schocnlein, Sue Bonnet, Diane Prentice, Barbara Rau. Ruth Ann White, Barb Jisa, Ann Spicldcnner, Marcia Coates, Patti Rader, Phyl Vredenburgh, Connie Wood, Jean Loomis. ROW 3: Jean Barnes, Lois Brockett, Pat McDonel, Bobbi Stjarnstrom. Joyce Tru- biano, Pat Limbird, Nancy Kinney, Joyce Ridenour, Audrie Simonic, Patricia Pietras, Margaret Davis, Karol Krohme, Sally Bernicke. Women' Recreation Association The Women's Recreation Association is sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department for the purpose of promoting interest in all sports and physical activity for all women. The following clubs are sponsored by WRA: Badminton Club, Bowling Club, Orchesis, DelSartes, Splashers, Swan Club, Outing Club, and Tennis Club. Every woman student is given an opportunity to be- come a member of WRA by participating in one seasonal sport and meeting the attendance requirements of the organization. Three initiations are held throughout the year, in the Fall, Spring, and at the Wakan, for those who are eligible. Some of the functions sponsored by the Women's Recre- 140 ation Association are the all-campus function held alter- nate years which this year was called Frontier Night, WRA freshman mixer, High School Sports Day in which the Departments acts as host to approximately 500 girls from Northwestern Ohio who come to participate in a variety of sports, the annual Spring banquet and the Wakan, which is the senior farewell. This year's officers were Natalie Hessler, presidentg Fran Isch, vice-president, Audrey Perrine, corresponding secretaryg Mary Jo Freshley, recording secretaryg Barbara DeGroff, treasurer, Eve Williams, social chairmang Mary Pollock, publicity, and Sue Mignery, historian. Miss Dor- othy Luedtke, WRA faculty advisor, co-ordinates the intra- mural activities. ROW 1: Joan Linderman, Marv Lou Wedertz, Nancy Plummer, Marilyn Patton, Pat Chulack, Joan Clarke, Sue Claflin, Jo Yohn, Linda Tieman. ROW 2: Aili'Kuuse, Ruth Wolfe, Barbara Highsmith, June Fritsch. Betty Ault, Adella Grove, Barbara Bick, Dorothy Tucker, Catherine Davis, Sue Cook. ROW 3: Lois Taraschke, Mickey McCoy, Carolyn McDo1e, Mary Gerber, Ellen Partr dge, Shirley Browning. Susan Disney, June Brackney, Margery Pan- dy, Marlene Miller, Louise Young, Lin- da DuPont, Nancy Watkins, Maralyn- ann Wonfor, Luann Semler, Carolyn Minnery, ROW 4: Sally Metzger, Patti Denney, Geraldine' Botshon, Virginia Lanker, Joan McKinney, Barbara Mc- Donald, Norma Morrison, Dolores Os- born, Audrey Foerste, Nancy Alfele, Dihio Blackman, Willa England, Wan- da Aman, Aretha Airul a, Kristine Schwegler. Swan Club Swan Club is a synchronized swimming group in which the mem- bers are chosen for their swimming ability, and upon acceptance, work to perfect their synchronized swim- ming skills. This year the Swan Club presented a show with the theme of periodicals. In this, the llth annual pageant, the Swan Club girls selected their music, created the swimming routines, designed their costumes and did the staging of the show. Barbara Rau and Con- nie Wood were featured soloists in this year's show. The routines por- trayed the themes of well-known magazines - the calendar girls of Esquire, Raggedy Ann and Andy for the children, football and fishing for the sportsmen, science fiction's spacemen, and Downbeat for the jazz lovers. The finale was Cosmo- politan in which the entire club swam wearing white suits with black hats and gloves. During the course of the year, members of Swan Club entered in- ter-colegiate synchronized competi- tion including meets at Kent and Miami State Universities and the University of Illinois, swam for the district YMCA in Toledo, and the annual High School Play Day and Physical Education Parent's Day. Officers of Swan Club were Barb Rau, president, Diane Prentice, vice presidentg Eve Williams, secretary, Fran Isch, managerg Connie Wood, publicity chairman. Miss Iris An- drews is the faculty advisor for the club, and Miss Dorothy Luedtke is her assistant. Seated in a semi-circle are Ellen Partridge, Mitzi Kohring, Shirley Browning, Sally Bernicke, Jo Shields, Connie Wood, Eve Williams, Diane Prentice, Barbara Rau, Phfrl Vredenburgh, Natalie Hessler, Fran Isch, Susan Mignerey, Elyce Joer ing, Lynne Faulev, Susan Disney, and Mary Hamilton. Absent from the picture were Jobea Anderson, Jo- hanna Caylor and Kay Herge. Eve Williams and -Connie Wood won first Elance ln the duo dlV1S1OIl of the Intercollegiate ee . The Novice National AAU championship was won by Swan Club members swimming to a number called Anchors AW61gh. Clubs . . Splasher members are, ROW 1: Adella Grove, Sally McClements, Connie Wood. Susan Mignerey, Maralynann Wonfor, Fran Isch, Phyl Vredenburgh. ROW 2: Shirley Browning, Mary Ger- ber, Norma Morrison, Sue Disney, Sue Schoenlein. 1Ha,her Splashers is the women's competitive swimming team. Membership is open to all women students who are inter- ested in speed swimming and diving. Instructional prac- tices are held once a week, and the team participated in swimming meets with other colleges. Some of the colleges that the Splashers competed with were Michigan State, C Qnet Cygnets, or baby swans, is the name given to the open club for synchronized swimming. This club is open to all college women interested in learning synchronized skills, swimming to music and creating routines both for water shows and competition. Because of the large num- ber of members in this group it is divided into two sec- tions, each meeting for an hour every Wednesday night of the first semester. Cygnets also is a prerequisite to Swan Club. Each girl having fulfilled the necessary requirements of attendance and ability to pass the skill test and swim to music is voted into Swan Club by members of that group. Cygnets re- main as such until they have participated in their first water show after which they become full fledged members of Swan Club. Cygnet members include, ROW 1: Jan Thomp- son, Linda Tieman, Maralynann Wonfor, Adella Grove, Martha Ruck, Maureen Burns. E027 2: Norma Morrison, Sue Schoenlein, Mary er er. Ohio University, Ohio State, Miami, Ohio Wesleyan, Den- ison and Western Ontario. Each season has been very suc- cessful, with no more than one loss shadowing the team's record. Sue Mignery has been captain of the team for two years. Miss Dorothy Luedtke, instructor of health and physical education, is faculty advisor. Orchesis, modern dance club, meets weekly. Delsartes, the beginning modern dance group meets with Orchesis, and together they work on technique and the preparation of the annual Spring concert, Members do their own chor- eographing for the concert. The two groups try to sponsor some well-known per- son in the field of dance for a master lesson or demonstra- tion at least once during the year. Members also attend Bowling Friday afternoons at the nearby Al-Mar Alleys is the Bowling Club, an organization open to any girl who can roll two qualifying games of 100 or better. Composed of fifty members the club sponsors an intra- campus tournament with the winning team and the girl with the individual high average is given an award at the WRA Spring Banquet. Other activities include entering ROW 1: Aili Kuuse, Joan McKinney, Bev Hackbarth, Shirley Browne. Joan Lyke, Sue Marsteller, Nancy Gebhardt. ROW 2: Dee Hirschburg, Shirley Wil- son. Carol Perry, Cindy Mclntire, Joan Yohn, Barb DeGroff, Mary Jo Fresh- ley, Margaret Neumann, Pat McDonel. ROW 3: Bonnie Carmean, Alyce Ort- man., Jeanne Anderson, Ginnie Spitler, Adrienne Kutis, Marie Greifelt, Barba- ra Highsmith. Orchesis various nationally known dance group concerts in this vicinity. This year the members attended the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo's concert in Toledo. Officers for the school year 1954-55 were: president, Nancy Gebhardtg secretary, Mary Jo Freshleyg treasurer, Shirley Browne, and publicity chairman, Beverly Hack- barth. Miss Mary Elizabeth Whitney, asst. prof. of Health and Physical Education, is the advisor for Orchesis. Bo ling Club the National Intercollegiate Ten Pin Tournament and later in the season sponsoring the All-Campus Women's Bowling Meet. A rotating trophy is then awarded the team with the highest number of total points. Officers are: president, Pat Limbirdg secretary, Shirley Browning, and treasurer, Jane Milliman. Dr. Mary Watt is the club advisor. ROW 1: Janice Sekulich, Lee Le- Roux, Peg Anderson. Shirley Browning, Carol Ault, Shirley Dan- nenberger, Marilyn Patton, Sandra Ross, Jean Goldinger, Lois Bauman, Kathy Biscotti, Peggy McCutchcon, Jean Barnes. ROW 2: Miss Watt, Amaryllis Russell, Marlo Snyder, Jan Kohler, Sonia Radosevich, Pat Limbird, Dorothy Spooner, Carol Dutcher, Carol Lee, Sue Carlisle, Ruth Ann White, Ann Spieldenner, Sally Murphy, Dottie High, Nancy Hovanetz, Lois Ibbotson. ROW 3: Bobbi Stjarnstrom, Joyce Trublano, Temple Ann Bowlus, Janet Feile, Sara Banks, Barb Cooke, Alice Sur- rell, Merle Flannery, Mary Gerber, Pat Ransom, Jean Metz, Nancy Dou, Shirley Dunham, Nancy Plummer, Fran sch, Natalie 1-Iessler, Andrea Robbins, Mitzi Kohrmg, Maralynann Wonfor, Jane Milliman. Bbllluiutou Club The badminton club is one of the most active clubs on campus. Each year they sponsor a club tournament open to all students. In the spring they sponsor a co-ed tour- nament. The club meets every Wednesday after Thanks- giving through April from seven to nine. The officers for this year are Carol Dutcher, president, and Doris Wismer, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mary Spooner is the advisor. The club is for all students who wish to have a good time and better their own badminton game. llutiug Club Outing Club, designed to acquaint students with the value of the out-of-doors, sponsored three pioneer meetings which prepared them for other outings: a pioneer meet, where competitive events took place: breakfast cookout at City Park, Bike Hike to Wintergarten Park, Snow-Ice Out- ing on Maumee River, and a Spring overnight camping trip. Officers of the club are: president, Mary Pollock, vice- president and treasurer, Carol Dutcher: secretary, Mary Jo Freshley. Representatives are: freshman, Wanda Aman: sophomores, Nancy Mainz: junior, Margaret Neuman: and senior, Ann Spieldenner. ROW 1: Margaret Davis, Betsy Blocker, Mary Ellen Miller, Marilyn Scheufler, Gertrude Gallas, Audrey Foerste, Willa England, Wanda Aman, Mary Pollock. ROW 2: Marcia Beach, Nancy Haughawout, Mary Stewart, Carol Dutcher, Ruth Ann White. ROW 3: Sponsor, Agnes Hooley, Lois Brockett, Patricia Pietras, Barbara Saygers, Margaret Neumann, Carol Germann, Sue Cox. ROW 1: Marilgn Patton, Joan Hoff, Audrey Foerste, Barbara Mac Donald, Bette vans, Doris Wismer. ROW 2: Mary Spooner, advisor, Barbara Jisa, Jean Golldinger, Luann Semler, Willamay Inman, Bobbi Stjarnstrom, Sally Caskey. Teuui Club Tennis Club became an open club this year for the first time. The business meetings are held on Saturday morn- ings in the spring and fall, after which time the girls prac- tice on the courts or receive instruction from available teachers. A ladder tournament is set up within the club and the girls at the top of the ladder are chosen to make trips to play other schools. This year's officers were: Eve Williams, president, Norma Morrison, vice-president, Lynne Fauley, secretary- treasurer. ROW 1: Eve Williams, Nancy Haynes, Norma Morrison, Barbara Rau. Marie Greifelt, Nancy Plummer, Frannie Ousky, Judy Brandon. ROW 2: Ann Hunter, Doris Knight, Shirley Landon, Lois Taraschke, Sue Openlander, Mary Lou Wedertz, Janis Fox. 144 A M 4 4 ROW 1: Pat Montgomery, Peggy Janes, Gloria Atchison, Judy Bor- man, June'Greaves, Barbara Donnelly, Mona Sorg. ROW 2: Carolyn Kautz, Shirley Rose,' Janice Eberly, Martha Wanamaker, Gerry Schultz, Margie D'Am1co, Martha. Ellerman, Mary Gardner. ROW 3: Shirley Dannenberger, Sharon Wills, Merrily Burford, Lois Bauman, Aretha Airulla, Sandra Leifer, Jo Fullerton, Carolyn Bevin, Joyce Robarge, Donna Haydock, Pat Sheffer, Marilyn Sawyer, Dr. Galen Stutsman. ROW 4: Janice Sponsler, Nan Hall, Mary Lou Connolly, Betsy Pace, Dorothy Guither, Carol Cox, Carolyn McDole, Lois Glaza, Judy Somppl, Sally Greene. bciblog Club The Sociology Club is organized for those students in- terested in sociology and the field of social work. Along with informal coffee hours , more formal meetings are held with guest speakers in the field. Our project this year is to conduct a story hour for first and second graders on Saturday mornings. Visits to institutions and social agen- cies in this area compose another part of our activities. Officers are Beatrice Maurer, president: William Wil- liams, vice-president: Janet Feile, recording secretary, Dorothy Jones, corresponding secretary, Marilyn Evans, treasurer: Joyce Ludecker and John Miller, co-chairmen of programs: and Mary Lou Morrison and Jackie Browne, publicity co-chairmen. Dr. Donald Longworth is our fac- ulty advisor. ROW 1: Donald Longworth, Jo Schroeder, Nancy Howard, Pat Braun, Connie Arnett, Sheila Potter, Sandy Treynor, Marilyn Evans. Bea Maurer, Janet Feile. ROW 2: Sue Openlander, Pat Latham, Jackie Browne, Kathy Swigart, Birgetta Persson, Ginny Lyman, Joan Ford,'. Helen Miller, Bill Williams, John Miller. ROW 3: Pete Lawrence, Leo Hartke. Robert Spang, Bob Blayz, Tom Carlyon, grhan Tece, Lee .Dannick, Wendell Cultice, Sandy Wilson, Jim rimm. j ecreuuial Club The Secretarial Club was organized in 1953 for all sec- retarial majors in the College of Business Administration. Its purpose is to supplement the curriculum and to help students with problems they will meet as future secretaries. Problems this year have included an introductory meet- ing for all freshman majors and an informative talk, given by the president of the Bowling Green chapter of the National Secretaries Association, on the Certified Profes- sional Secretary test. Officers were: Pat Montgomery, president: Judy Schu- macher, secretary, Shirley Dannenberger, treasurer: Don- na Haydock, librarian, and Dr. Galen Stutsman, advisor. Pre-La 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 speak- ers for its meeting an FBI agent from the Toledo office, the County Auditor from Wood County and lawyers from nearby cities. The club visited other universities and law schools to become acquainted with other techniques of training. Last year's officers for the Pre-Law Club were: Sheldon Sadu- gor, president: Jerry Szczepaniak, vice-president: Harold Cox, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Edward Claflin and Pro- fessor Robert Riegle were the club advisors. ROW 1: JoAnn VonMoos, Harold Cox, Shcldan Sadugor, Jerome Szcze aniak, Marjorie Campbell. ROW 2: Edward Claflin, advisor, Donald Percy, Robert Iles, Paul Heiberger. 4 Clubs . . . ROW 1: Sue Digby, Sue Hartman, Suzctte Sailing, Jo Reed, Beverly Brown, Fred Williams, Nancy Derr, Nancy Vernier, Shirley George, Faye Lou Beard. ROW 2: Mary Finkenbiner, Barbara Jami- son, Rose Davis, Phyl Hutchinson, Jean Metz, Mar- ian Smith, Dolly Reichel, Janet Payne, Jody Stein- berger. ROW 3: Elfreda Rusher, Marilyn King, Carol Krohn, Carol Payne, Nancy Davies, Andrea Robbins, Kay Snyder, Mary Jane Smila, Darlene Neuman, Judy Fishbaugh, Barbara Cooke, Marjorie Miars, Carolyn Thomas, Elizabeth Blackburn. ROW 4: Mearl Guthrie, Louis Gulotte, Jim Johnson, Floyd Hitchens, Robert Kramp, Daniel Duricy, Joseph Garbo, Russell Hall, Harry Barengo, Charles Snider, Lynn Brown, Galen Stutsman. Quilll pe Quill-type is a collegiate chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. The improvement and furtherance of business education is our primary aim. The outstanding feature of our year is the annual high school day when all the high school F.B.L.A. chapters spend an entire day on the Bowling Green campus. Other varied programs are business and professional speakers, student teacher panel, annual picnic, annual ban- quet, films and demonstrations of the newest business equipment. Our club is composed of business education majors and minors. We are often invited to other college campuses and have initiated new chapters, both collegiate and high school. Second semester officers are: Fred Williams, president, Marjorie Miars Doane, vice-president, Kay Snyder, re- cording secretaryg Rose Davis, treasurer, Barbara Jami- son, corresponding secretary, Marian Smith, program chairman, Russell Hall, editor, Nancy Davies, publicity chairman. ociet for Ad ancement oilVlanag2ement The Society for Advancement of Management was or- ganized by Industrial Management majors for the purpose of bringing together students, faculty, and outstanding men of business in an informal atmosphere, and of fostering personal contacts with industry. Membership in the organization is available to anyone with an interest in management. Once each month the club sponsors prominent persons of industry who speak on topics of current interest, and plan tours through outstanding industrial concerns. Highlight of this year's activities took place in spring, when the charter of the club was formally presented by the officers of the national chapter. ROW 1: Tom Yawagisawa, Gary Fcrnwood, Lee Blakemore, Edward Donnelly, Charles Stroberg, Robert Ludwig. ROW 2: Frank Kubovich, Ted Beuke, Joan Braski, Richard Dorst, Sue Larkin, Tom Hoskinson, Jim Ross, Bob Darling, Janice Kelly. ROW 3: Charles Pike, James Cornell, Forest Bales, Wendell Swords, Richard Rytel, Dick Thomas, Don- ald Packard, Joseph Rudischum, Robert Blckel, Wade Havilan, Herbert Hampson, Don Wehtz, Bar- bara Donnelly. ROW 4: Garth Evans, Charles Hol- lander, Don McCleary, Richard Kutschall, Jack Zwicky, Jim Clifford. Joe Crago, Howard Mizer, Melvin Nakashige, Stanley Sprague, Dick Beninghof. Gathered together are: Lewis F. Manhart, advisor: Harry Thal, treasurer: James Ronni, president: Barbara Howard. secretary: Maurice I. Mandell, advisorg Jack Leonard, vice-president. Bo lin Green Nlarketin Association In the Spring of 1954 a group of seniors in the College of Business Administration met and formed the Bowling Green Marketing Association. It is an organization de- signed for students specializing in the areas of marketing, sales retailing, advertising, and general business. The Association has three major objectives. They are: 1. To promote integration between students and the sur- rounding business communityg 2. To develop better rela- tions between students and faculty in the College of Bus- iness Administrationg 3. To sponsor such programs and ROW 1: Maurice I. Mandell, Eleanor Dupes, Thelma Carlson. Margaret Kasparian, James Ronni, Barbara Howard. Harry Thal, L. F. Manhart. ROW 2: Richard Haugh, William Thomas, James Hoffman, Carl Henne Jr., Donald Packard, Jerry Sullivan, Howard Mizer, projects as to enable students to derive more knowledge of the workings of the modern business world. With these principles in mind the group met in Septem- ber and began its activities. The major undertaking was the sponsoring of a three day marketing trip to Chicago. Thirty-nine business students accompanied by Professor Manhart and Dr. Mandell visited the Chicago Board of Trade, the A.C. Neilsen Marketing Research Company, Young and Rubicam Advertising Agency, and the Swift and Co. Meat-packing plants and stockyards. Allen Miller, Carl Gottfried, Frank Fusco, Phil Bert- man. ROW 3: Newell Bodge, Herbert HiIJP. Thomas Mauk. Chester Arnold, Wally Jones, Tom Asma, Don Blaine, Chuck Leidy, Donald Grant, George Gisser, Ted Shafer. 148 Clubs . ROW 1: Ann Jane Glann, Bobbie Beggs, Debbie Aunger, Jo Schroe- der, Shirley Laukhuf, Angela Carcione, Janet Arn, Janet Bowman. ROW 2: Janet Ricco, Margery Pandy, Phyllis Leininger, Louise Clapp. Geraldine Botshon, Shirley Hoover, Marilyn Nelson, Kathryn Ruehr- mund, Roberta Schmunk, Patricia Pfeiffer, Mary Ann Tratrick, John E. Gee, advisor. ROW 3: Ruth Klingel, Virginia Trautman, Dolores Semetko, Bonnie Traxler, Diane Van Boxtel, Donald Traxler, Carole Walton, Marilyn Sutherland Future Teacher ei America The 1954-55 officers of the Walter A. Zaugg Chapter of Future Teachers of America are as follows: Jo Schroeder, presidentg Pat Scott, vice-presidentg Marcia Beach, corres- ponding secretaryg Diane Van Boxtel, recording secretaryg Shirley Grimes, treasurerg Marlene Bergman, historiang and Dr. John Gee and Mr. Eldon Nonamaker, sponsors. Our FTA Chapter has been active this year. During the Orientation Program, we sponsored a Roundup with re- freshments, relaxation, and recreation on hand. The movie, Freedom to Learn, was shown at our Octo- ber meeting. For American Education Week, the skit 'tDo You Know, Liz? was presented for our enjoyment. Some of our other programs included a choreography and dance demonstration by Miss Whitney and girls from the Physical Education Departmentg a field trip to the new schools in Bowling Greeng a panel on student teaching giv- en by student teachers, a speech by Paul Dean Beach on the t'Liability of School and Teachers, and a reception for critic teachers honoring Horace Mann's birthday. The annual Education Banquet was again sponsored by FTA this year. William L. Manahan, Chairman of the Edu- cation Committee of State House of Representatives, was the guest speaker. Our projects for the year included having a pre-teacher day in February, helping high schools organize FTA Clubs, and being host for the State Convention held on our Campus in October. ROW 1: Billie Reese, Irma Lohrey, Martha Sager, Dolores Szostak, Shirley Grimes, Mar- cia Beach, Elainc Karney, Peg Hutchison, Eudora Burroughs. ROW 2: Shirley Battles. Beverly Rine, Nancy Huughawout, Rema Fink, Marian Laundon, Carol Zitt, Dorothy Nolan, Patricia Robinson, Patricia Lee, Rita Altaffer, Peggy Merrell, Mary Geesey, Carol Clark, Coleen Schaefer, Carole Coles, Katie Hanson. ROW 3: Chas. Snider, Shari Zed- aker, Doris Battles, Donna Jenkins, Liz Stev- ens, Jane Roney, June Brackney, Sue Shu- maker, Mary Mower, Jeanine Keener, Cella Ricllgardson, Jeanne Anderson, E. K. Nonna- ma er. ROW 1: Elaine Taylor, Joy Bush. Anne DuPuy, Marilyn Sawyer, Helen Hcrrimnn, Betty Goller, Janet Barto, Marlene Wil- kms, Arla Christen, Marlene Denk. ROW 2: Helen Long, Rosalyn Elliott, Edna Grine, Gertrude Gallas, Nancy J. Hartman, Carol Holley, Nancy McKee, Sharon Camp, An- nabelle Walther, Betsy Saneholtz. ROW 3: Janet Cooke, Ann Mary Hoff, Dorothy Miles, Lillian Johnston, Mary Beth Schmit- zer. Jan Thompson, Judy Lewis, Carol Kutzle, Ellen Spiegel, Sue Haney, Anne Tombaugh, Rita Pelton, Mary Yellsting. ROW 4: Margaret Lyndon, Wini Hartzell, Shirley Levering, Kathleen Rudolph, Pat Latham, Patricia Pietras, Judy Stanfield, Shirley Mankat, Sally Leihenseder, Lu- anne Thompson, Judy Moock. Juanita ray. Homo Economic Club The Home Economics Club's program For Greater Hor- izons in Home Economics , started with its traditional pic- nic at Urschel Pond. Other topics as Are You in the Know Home Economics Wise? Set a Table With an Emily Post Touch , and a DuPont representative speaking on Your Life and Man Made Fibers highlighted the year's program. cial chairman. Miss Alice Schocke was the club advisor. Special programs were the Christmas Tea with a Bow- ling Green foreign student telling about Sweden, and the club's annual spring formal banquet with the president of the Ohio Home Economic Association as its speaker. Officers of the Bowling Green Club were: Nancy Hart- man, presidentg Nancy McKee, vice presidentg Sharon Camp, secretaryg Carol Holley, treasurer, Helen Long, so- Association for Childhood Education ROW 1: Charles Young, Johanna Caylor, Helen Aiello, Sarah S eyer, Virginia Ritten- our, Janet Ricco, lvfargery Pandy. Marie Hull, Lois Robbins, Barbara Toth, Jody Daig- neau. Lois Ibbotson, Mary Grove, Phyllis Schumcker, Janice Barker. ROW 2: Lee Le- Rouqc, Nancy Dowler, Bobbi Stjarnstrom, Eunice Dorst, Joyce Trubiano, Ruth Klingel, Marjorie Smith, Carol Sweeting,-Eva Gaye Hilbert, Peggy Anne Merrell, Marilyn Foster. Patricia Robinson. Dolores Szostak. ROW 3: Patricia Czajka, Jane C. Jones. Joyce Hooper, Ginny Lyman, Nancy Watkins, Nancy Rey- nolds, David Lehtoma, Richard Horn, Janet Young, Shirley McVey. Sharon Anderson, Barbara Fogt, Mary Ann Hamlin. The association is a branch of the state, national, and international or- ganization of teachers and others concerned with the education and well-being of children. The organi- zation was founded in 1892. The officers for 1954-55 are: Jo- hanna Caylor, president, Roberta Schmunk, vice presidentg Dolores Szostak, secretary, Richard Horn, treasurerg Mrs. Marie Hull and Dr. Charles Young, advisors. The Bowling Green student branch played host to the annual state conference last May, at which time Dr. Young was elected presi- dent of the Ohio association. The monthly meetings included a reception for new members, a Hal- loween party for the county child- ren's home, emphasis on: art, stu- dent teaching, helping a child find the right book, publications, report by delegates to the national study conference in Kansas City, and a spring dessert. 9 Clubs . . . Geological ociet The Geological Society had a very good year. Member- ship was nearly doubled as a result of the renewed interest in Geology. Several field trips were a part of the year's program. In October the group attended the annual stu- dent trip of the Ohio Academy of Science, held this year by Alliance College. Also in October, the group served the department by assisting at the annual Earth Science Con- ference, held on this campus. Regular meetings included several outside speakers and student speakers, in addition to various films. The annual spring field trip this year lndu trial Art Club The Industrial Arts Club is an organization devoted to the cause of furthering student interest and knowledge in Industrial Arts and related fields. During the year we saw the film entitled THE Ameri- can Road, viewed slides of the Scandinavian countries shown through the courtesy of Dr. Sima, and were enlight- ened by a talk given by Mr. Barnes, assistant to Mr. Geer ROW 1: Eugene Cage. Walter Fisch, Karl Seifert. An- drew Matusiewicz, Alice McCloud, Celia Lalonde, Bev Fletcher, Prof. Coash. Prof. Mayfield. James Pope. ROW 2: Lewis Brescoll, Bill Carlson, Tony Mencini, Mark Barnhill, Mike McEwen, Walter Lundwall, Rich- ard Truzzi, Herb Meeker, Nelson Hickling, William Megert, Charles McLarkey, Ken Hollenbaugh. will follow the Pennsylvania Turnpike to New York City, and return via Connecticut, the Catskill Mountains, and western New York state. The society also participated in the organization of the new student science publication, the first issue of which will appear later this year. Social activities of the group include coffee hours, and a coopera- tive picnic with the geographers. Society officers were: Andrew Matusiewicz, president: James Pope, vice-presi- dent: Beverly Fletcher, secretary: and Walter Fisch, treasurer. in the Bureau of Appointments. The club also held a Hal- loween party in the shelterhouse at the city park. Chester Long served as president this year, with Rob- ert Thompson, vice-president: and Dale Wingate, secre- tary-treasurer and social chairman. Mr. Miner is faculty advisor to the club. ROW 1: Alfred Behrendsen, Otto Beindorl, Ken Fowler, Gary Connolly, Reuben Turn- er. Robert Sanborn, Charles Schulz, John Mikush. ROW 2: Richard Loy, Thomas Bach, Dale Wingate, Chester Long, Robert Thompson, Waldon Keith, Harvey Miner. ROW 3: Ray Lusher, Lee Hetrick, Ivan Gillespie, Thomas Sloane, Robert Hubert, Glenn Payne, Joe Podojil, George Harrulf, Ken Moore, Robert Hosack, Neil Baker, Jim Farnsworth, Carl Shaw. l ROW 1: Harry Thal, John Curtain. Howard Mizer, Ed- Ward Thai, Phil Bertman, Phil Kilpatrick, Tom Behnke, Dick Benenghof, Richard Wolf. ROW 2: R. J. Wittman, Wilbur Abell, Don McCleary, Harold Deakin, Herb Luyk. Harry Dohm, Don Britton, Glenn Lanzendorfer, Richard Rodney, Gene Wooley, Fred Adams. Allen Guy. The Insurance Club was formed in October of 1954 to foster and further the interests of insurance by taking field trips to established agencies and being host to several se- lected speakers. The c1ub's main purpose is to supplement the courses in insurance offered by giving its members the The Bowling Green Press Club offers many profitable Opportunities to students interested in various communica- tion medias. The purpose of the club is to provide speakers and field trips which enable the student to see the actual operation of the different types of journalistic occupations, such as newspaper, advertising, radio and public relations. In uranee Club practical opportunity to visit and question successful mem- bers of the profession. The officers for the year are as follows: Richard Wolf, presidentg Gene Wooley, treasurerg and Richard Rodney, secretary. The faculty advisor is Wilbur Abell. Press Club In line with these objectives, the Press Club sponsored an experienced communications speakers at each meeting throughout the recent year. The Press Club is a departmental organization and its membership is open to any student with an interest in communications. Club meetings were held once a month. ROW 1: Ray Dangel, John Tite, Shirley Halsey, John Behrens, Charlotte Sennett, Pat Smith, Gayle Myers. ROW 2: Ron Soule, Francis McLean, Jan Unger, Jan Crane, Jane Bryan, Ann Blackmar, Nancy Harrington, Alice Atzberger, Mary Bryant, Elaine Haak, Mary Humphries. ROW 3: Stan Richmond, Dick Dassel, Herb Mos- kowitz, Sheldon Kadish, Dave Hamilton, Brad Greenberg, Don Dunham, Dave Gren- ert, Jack Smith. Clubs . . . In September, the Club in co-operation with the De- partment of Chemistry sponsored a laboratory safety pro- gram. Also a weekly radio program, Headlines in Chem- istry,', was inaugurated over radio station WBGU. During Homecoming, the Club held open house and in the spring, the annual meeting with the Toledo Section of the Ameri- can Chemical Society was held. This year the Art Guild has set up its program, as in the past, to stimulate the interest of art on campus. Movies on various artists and art mediums make up the majority of our programs. These prove to be entertaining as well as educational. The high point in our activities was a field The Bridge Club met twice a month for the real lovers of the game. Once a year the club sponsors the Intercollegiate bridge tournament. This is open to all students on campus. President of Bridge Club was Fred Stumpp, Rudy Verderber, vice-president, and Mary Lewis, secre- tary-treasurer. John R. Coash and Mrs. Waldo E. Steidtmann were advisors. ROW l: William Sawvel, Fred Stumpp, Pat Es- sex, Charles Johnson, Ed Housho der, Bob Hobart, Paul Rappaport, Don Butler, Nancy Peterson, Mary Lewis, Cindy Mclntire, Mrs. Steidtmann, Nancy Reitler, Sally McClements. ROW 2: Dorothy Brown, Pat Pettijohn, Alice Surrell, Shirley Dannenberger, Mary Gerber, Migs Endsley, Janet Young. Nettie Striggow, Sandy Traver, Carol Jones, Deloris Floss, Joan Haberer, John Coash. ROW 3: Nancy Vance, Sally Murphy, Peg Anderson, Sally Bunton, Mar- cia Beier, Pat Fink, Signe Lindberg, Rudy Ver- derber, Mary Jo Everaitt, Eleanor Fuerst, Eu- gene Harms, Barbara Flint, Jody Daigneau. ROW : Marietta Dayton, Walter Lundwall, Charles Bunton, Richard Truzzi, Gene Levi, Lawrence Zimmer, Donna Parobeck, Mel Ramsdell, Janet Payne, Barb Cooke, Jean Perlione. 2 ROW 1: Fred Metz, Donald Harsh, Gale Smith, Richard Ciula, Richard Anderson, Carolyn Kis- sel, Roy Cain. ROW 2: W. H. Hall, Roger Mc- Bride, Robert Metrione, Jerry Jacobs, Andrew Molnar, Edward Kish, Ralph Porter, Ray New- year, Charles Thorne, Richard Neiswander, Gor- don Pickett, Richard Markle. Chemical Journal The Club was host to the Sixth Annual Meeting in Min- iature of the Student Affiliate Chapters of the American Chemical Society in April. Approximately 100 students from other Ohio colleges attended. The officers of the Club were: Gale Smith, president: Richard Ciula, vice-president: Richard Anderson, secre- taryg Charles Hammer, treasurer: Carolyn Kissel, corres- ponding secretary: and Dr. W. Hall, advisor. ROW 1: Loretta Brown, Pamela Janke, Sally Moran, Wanda Tyjeski, Anne Potoky, Nancy Clark. ROW 2: George Frazier, Esther Walend- ziak, Betsy Blocker, Ellen Bush, Dick Foley, Barb Kuss, Jan Wagner, Bill O'Nan, Otto Ocvirk. ROW 3: Harold Hasselschwert, Harry Soviak, Kay Metz, Jim Wagner, Anne Bartles, Jack Mof- fatt, Ted Skidmore, Merlin Soosz, Mary Jane Smila, Dave Hall. Bill Menter. Art Guild trip to the Toledo Art Museum to view the Dutch Masters Show, Officers are: Richard Foley, president: Pam Janke, vice-president, Jan Wagner, secretary: and Dick Palmer, treasurer. Bridge Club ROW 1: Ruth Ann Hutchinson, Larry Mc- Williams, Phyllis O'Reilly, Jim Rodgers, Tom Edie, Mary Lou Hubbarth, Jerald Fagin, Sally Blue. ROW 2: Carol Joe Byrns, Shirley Klotz, Don Stewart, Wanda Aman, Faith Lilly, Bobbie Keyse, Connie Pennell, Maxine Boger, Barbara Bick. Lee Foster. ROW 3: Barbara Hess, Lois Taraschke, Cynthia Dicken, Karron Woeh- ler, Mary Anne Neilands, Margie D'Am1co, Judy Mandy, Chris Skodlar, Richard Haugh, Lois Gorman. ROW 4: Ronald Fess er, Donald Tyree, Joanne Katcher. Bird gchaefer, Robert Richey, Jean Ruth- er or . ork hop Pla er The Workshop Players is an organization composed of Freshman and transfer students and is designed to encour- age participation in the University Theatre program. There are many opportunities for its members to do technical theatre work, act, and enjoy the social aspects of theatre production. World tudent World Students Association is made up of students from various foreign countries and the United States. The pur- pose 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. Among its activities this year were trips to professional plays, the production of a full length comedy, Out of the Frying Pan, the sponsorship of a campus movie, a talent show, and numerous lectures on theatre subjects. During the year various panel discussions were held on international topics. An International Dinner was held with the group eating foods from every country represented. Officers for first semester were Robert Bailes, presi- dent: George Kalligeros, vice-presidentg Betty Jevnikar, social chairmang Roger Joseph, treasurer: Nancy Hartman, historian: Herbert Goertz, publicity chairman: and Mary Maeda, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Beatty and Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Steidtman served as advisors. ROW 1: Shih Sung Wu, Mary Jo Freshley. Chia-Chin Shen, Suzanne Moran. Nancy - if Hartman. Danute Bajoraitis. ROW 2: D. Tauabe. Fatima Kaloo. B. J. Luke, David Jeong, Frank Wanek, Herbert Goertz. Samih Awad, James Reed, Annie Pangel- inan. ROW 3: Robert Bailes, Berton Keith, George Kalligeros, Renee Joseph. Birgitta Persson, Aili Kuuse, Orhan Tece. SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS and DORMS 6? Q-' i , . s ' l I 24 I 3 ', . fi.-, - . . gg. -iv... ..f .', j , -- XV , I . 1 I ,, Q , 4 ,AA-.....--',, -1. QT: ggjghii A-Q.. X..f.,, A .Q 42 ..... , .Ml f I.. ,A ' .ff if - fn .4-f ff '+1l..i,ifz,-:-'f'AfP xi..-Ffa fl-f f 'H' '--- - ff L'-f '- fvg ga. 4' ffi ' --f. .,.-. Q . I , P' , ff- '.' . f-.N . --.AM N . gw., ' -1... ,, ,,..1 F' QM -QV' ' -- ' ' 1'Z'f N' - W fyfg',,i.r V-1. 4.1. N.. , .-A, V ,,, A ' Av - . .x x . - ... -', 'K A X. . .X . L '-A F' s...f,4.4,. ,..... H- 'Hw- ' 'l T'1. . - M ,mf ' Y,--,H r .4 i4 . mfg .W-W R, JZ-'xg' if. E0 .. 'affi' N,,16':,'.- wx- uw- 5,-.,'Q . -Af: 112:23 Y-41 952 g :V v.I:lV,,1s:M.QQ,,xv,gj, 1 WAS- A, 'gp-9 Kf.'gi' 4- ,,f f.m r3+.,,,,: f 'H-1 ,LQ I, . N .nf ,+V . w ,mr4 'g- df' 1' - ,. ,,gl..' , 2,1 ,Mit v U, ',3 .v.4'4 '- V 'J'-2' 'a7J 'l' if -...g3, 'Q.g1'Q -fffl M.. -,ITS ' 2252 ,- fi 31'-W . 'fl'f, 'if' ' 3 ' ff' ' ' '1 I- w Y , .fi ' 4 Sororities . . . ororit Ro Located on Thurstin and Ridge Streets are ten cottages which make up what is known as Sorority Row. In these cottages are housed the members of ten of the eleven national sororities on the Univer- sity campus. Within this group of houses is the crux of the life of women Greeks. They are the scene of fraternity parties, exchange dinners and pinning serenades. All of the cottages are equipped with din- ing facilities, and their occupancy capacities range from 30 to 72. Curving sidewalks wend their Way from one sorority house to another. ug --407 -s an VW ROW 1: Andrea Robbins, Bobbie Beggs, Judy Stzinfield. Alice 3: Elaine Karncy, Sue Larkin, Marlene Martin. Carol Evcrts, Carol Wogton. Jean Metz. ROW 2: Mary Lou Morrison, Jean Pcrlioni. Loc, Pat Ransom, Jan Kohler. Shirley Grimes, Lynn Ray, Jo Carolyn Hill, Joan Nichols. Buff Fulton, Nancy Weathcrston. ROW Schroeder, Sharon Wills. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic council, directed by Dean Florence Currier, is the gov- erning body of the eleven sororities on campus. Each group elects two Women to represent its views on matters of rushing and all other Q sorority functions. The council met every week, and planned such events as the Panhellenic Tea, freshman rushing orientation meetings, and sponsorship of the philanthropic project. With the interfraternity council, the group co-sponsored the annual Greek Week dance. Nancy Weatherston, president. and Dean Florence Currier, advisor, have many problems to discuss. Sue Carlisle Lois Rzidomskv and Nancy Ford admire the trophies Panhellenie officers and freshmen women are pictured during a awarded at 'Panhe1lenic sclfolarship night. break at the Pallllffl 1021- , Sororitics . . . 1 I .M- 'funn Q, uw ROW 1: Jane Metzger, Ann Mary Hoff, Kay Herge, Marilyn Durn- baugh, Roberta Mott, Nan Corbin, Carol Tanner, Carolyn Hill, Carol Fischer. ROW 2: Joyce Ridenour, Ann Dible, Marcia Karszewski, Marilyn Hay, Sandy Ross, Mrs. John Smith, Barbara Dean, Jean lpha. Chi tlmega Beta Phi, of Alpha Chi Omega, began its eleventh year on the Bowling Green campus by proudly showing off its newly redecorated lounge to the many alumnae who re- turned for the Homecoming celebrations. Annual events sponsored by the Alpha Chi's are the presentation of the Homecoming trophies, Halloween Pum- pkin parade, annual Christmas dinner for chapter members and University administrators, all-campus Pink Cham- pagne Dance, and the Hawaiian party. Perlioni, Sonia Radosevich, Jean Goldinger, Judy Mossing. ROW 3: Jan Hall, Jan Barker, Lois Bauman, Jody Daigneau, Kathy Biscotti, Elaine Kelch, Mary Lou Wagner, Pam Janke, Kay Metz. Honors gained included: Thora Tait, 1954 Key Queen, Lee Beneke, 1954 Bike Race Queen: Elaine Kelch, 1955 Miss Esquire: Carolyn Hill and Priscilla Arthur, AFROTC sponsors: Marilyn DeChant, 1954 Sweetheart of Delta Up- silong Charlotte Creps, Sweetheart of ZBTg Kay Metz, Cap and Gown and Student Senate vice-president, and Jane Metzger, AWS recording secretary. 1954-55 officers were: Marilyn Durnbaugh, president, Kay Metz, first vice-president: Carol Tanner, second vice- presidentg Nancy Corbin, recording secretary, Janice Now- ack, corresponding. secretary, and Kay Herge, treasurer. Head resident is Mrs. John Smith. N ,nd Q an ,mm I , 0 ,vyq 's e, 'Q-QBQGQ 131: ' -'Q I, .g : - .' .' ll vu 'fb 0 .W G. .l 5 G Founded: October 15, 1885 Installed: May 27, 1944 Number of Chapters: 78 Flower: Carnation Colors: scarlet and olive green Total Members of Local Chapter: 34 enior Nancy Corbin Marilyn Durnbaugh Carol Fischer Pamela Janke Elaine Kelch Ramona Knopf Kay Metz Junior Kathryn Biscotti Joann Daigneau Ann Dible Janice Hill ophomore Priscilla Arthur Janice Barker Lois Bauman Barbara Dean Jean Goldinger Marilyn Hay Judy Messing Janice Nowack Barbara Prucha Donna Rossbach Carol Tanner Barbara Titus Mary Lou Wagner Kay Herge Carolyn Hill Jean Perlioni Joyce Ridenour Ann Mary Hoff Marcia Karszewski Jane Metzger Roberta Mott Sonia Radosevich Sandra Ross ghe Alpha Chi's entertained members oi' the faculty at a Christmas inner. When an Alpha Chi gets pinned. she keeps it a secret until after hours when the group forms a circle and a ighted candle is passed. 'lghere are moments of suspense until the newly-pinned one blows 1 ou. Marilyn Durnbaugh, president, and Mrs. Joseph Buford. chapter advisor, admire a new trophy. Gathered around the table are: ROW 1: Carol Tanner, second vice- presidentg Janice Nowack, corresponding secretary: Kay Herge, treasurer: Marilyn Durnbaugh, president: Judy Mossing, warden. ROW 2: Kay Metz, first vice-presidcntg Nancy Corbin, recording secretary. This picture shows the Alpha Chi's entertaining in their newly- decorated lounge. V . Members ol' the sorority :irc pictured during their all-campus serenade. Sororities . . . Admiring a trophy are Sue Carlisle, president, and Mrs, Flora May- field, chapter advisor. l ' 1 Seated in the lounge are officers: ROW 1: Marcia Coa es, vice presi- dent: Patti Rader. treasurer: Mary Hon ck, correspon ing secretary: Nancy Vance, house chairman: Carol utcher, recor ing secretary: Sue Carlisle, president. ROW 2: Carl Everts, Chxplaing Marcia Beach, Adelphean reporter, ' enior Joan Braski Sue Carlisle Marcia Coates Carol Everts Beverly Lewis Junior Marcia Beach Carol Dutcher Connie Ellis Patti Rader Dorothy Rintala Sue Shumaker Nancy Vance Sally Murphy Sue Schoenlein Dorothy Spooner Carol Lee Gloria Atchison Mary Honeck June Brackney Pat Salzler Susan Disney Marilyn Skiff Nancy Haughawaut Mary Stewart The ADPis almost have a Congo line started at the side of their house . . . The group won the Homecoming decorations this year using the theme I'm not 'lion'-B.G. will tame B.W. Early morning finds the ADPis cleaning their lounge and taking pic tures to prove it . . . Their large snowman in front ol the chapter house was a very picturesque Christmas decoration. ms lm ' , Cv JA.,-I ROW 1: Carol Lee, Pat Salzler, Patti Rader, Gloria Atchison, Carol Everts, Marily Skiff, Nancy Vance, Mary Honeck. ROW 2: Joan Braski, Connie Ellis, Marcia Coates, Mrs. Lucy Wilkinson, Sue Ipha Delta Pi Led by president, Sue Carlisleg vice-president, Marcia Coatesg secretary, Carol Dutcherg and treasurer, Patti Rader, the Alpha Delta Pi's began a busy year by winning the Esther Russell Scholarship Cup, which is presented annually to the sorority having the highest point average. In addition, they won the cup for having the best Home- coming decorations. M .W . 'J S'- 95560 Founded: May 15, 1851 Installed: April 7, 1951 Number of Chapters: 81 Flowers: Purple violet Colors: Azure blue and White Total Members in local chapter: 24 Carlisle, Dorothy Spooner, June Brackncy. ROW 3: Sue Schoen- leln, Carol Dutcher, Susan Disney, Nancy Haughawout, Mary Stew- art, Dorothy Rlntala, Beverly Lewis, Janice Eberly, Marcia Beach. Sally Murphy. In the fall, the Alpha Delta Pi's held their annual faculty party, and at Christmas the group met with the Phi Kappa Taus for a tree-trimming party. Again following past customs, the sorority distributed banks and collected money for the crippled childrens' fund. They also provided magazines for the hospital wait- ing room. Leaders of organizations on campus included: secretary of Phi Sigma Mu, Sue Shumakerg treasurer of Newman Club, Dorothy Spooner: president of Delta Psi Kappa, Sue Carlisleg and Marcia Coates, secretary. The secretary of FTA was Marcia Beach: vice-president of the sophomore class, Sue Disney: vice-president of PEM Club, Connie Ellis, and secretary, Carol Dutcher. x. 2 Sororitics . e. ,rj ROW 1: Judy Borman, Norma Scroggy, Joanne Rudy, Shirley Angle, Lois Robbins, Mrs. McKeen, Pat McDonel, Patricia Borchard, Maur- Lelia Myers, Mary Ann Luedeke, Barbara Eyre, Shirley Ann Sparr. een Minahan. ROW 3: Buff Fulton, Eve Williams, Pat Ward, Sylvia ROW 2: Jean Burger, Jean Murphy, Ann Hunter, Jean Schneider, Sherman, Barb Kuss, Sharon Camp, Carol Krohn, Betty Bosinger, Jody Hlnman, Pat Braun. Ipha Gamma Delta After returning from their 50th anniversary convention held at Chateau-Frontenac, in Quebec, the Alpha Gams began a wonderful year. They sponsored the annual Book- worm Ball during the first week of exams, the all-campus Bridge Tournament, and the Apple Polishing Party when each member invited her professors to the house. The Alpha Gams were honored to have Nancy Metcalf Rader as attendant to B G Relay queen, Carol Smith Hessey as ROTC squadron queen, Joyce Ludecker, attendant to Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Eve Williams reigned as Sophomore May Queen attendant. President of Psi Chi was Joyce Ludecker, and Jean Burger, outstanding senior, was president of Treble Clefg Lynne Fauley and Beverly Fulton were in Book and Motor, Jean Murphy was Key associate editor, and Eve Williams, president of tennis club. Since their founding at Syracuse University, May 30, 1904, and their establishment on the B G campus, Nov. 17, 1945, the Alpha Gams have continued to actively support their national altruistic project, the United Cerebral Palsy Foundation. AIC' f' ' , 'az' v '2f 1. 1 , if-ti, FUN Founded: May 30, 1904 Installed: November 17, 1945 Number of Chapters: 63 Flower: red and yellow roses Colors: red, buff, and green Total Members of local chapter: 29 enior Patricia Borchard Judy Borman Jean Burger Beverly Fulton Joanne Hinman unior Patricia Braun Barbara Eyre Lynne Fauley Patricia McDonel ophomore Shirley Angle Betty Bolinger Sharon Camp Ann Hunter Barbara Kuss Mary Ann Ludeke Carol Krohn Joyce Ludecker Jean Murphy Lois Robbins Jean Schneider Norma Scroggy Sylvia Sherman Eve Williams Maureen Minahan Lelis Myers Joan Nichols Joan Rudy Shirley Sparr Patricia Ward The Alpha Gam's celebrate their birthday dinner with their house- mother . . . the Pi's enjoyed themselves at a Pi-Alpha Gam Friday night party, 1 I Admiring a trophy are Lois Robbins, president, and Mrs. Bernice Sima, scholarship advisor. Gathered in the lounge are officers, Jody Hinman, corresponding secretaryg Carol Krohn, treasurer: Lois Robbins, president: Mary Ann Luedeke, chaplain: stan-ding, Joyce Ludecker, first vice-president: Barbara tEyre, recording secretaryg and Jean Burger, second vice- presi eng The Alpha Gam's serenade the campus . . . the sorority magazine proves to be interesting. ,-. m', mx Sororities . . 1 i 'C'-l'.' Miss Caroline Nielsen, chapter advisor, and Lois Radomsky, presi- dent, admire their scholarship improvement tray. Standing in front of the door are: ROW 1: Barbara Donnelly, re- cording secretaryg Carol Fries, treasurer: Joan Norris, social chair- man: Jeanne Greathouse, second vice-president, Lois Radomsky, president: Lois. Otterbacher, first vice-president. ROW 2: Dottie Brown, chaplaing Vivien Crawl'ord, corresponding secretary, Jo Schroeder, rush chairman. The Phi annual Christmas tea, presented for alumnae, faculty and students, is again a big success. lenior Donna Barry Jane Brunthaver Elma Cochran Alice Cook Barbara Coy Harriet Covode Nancy Crall Vivien Crawford Barbara Donnelly Jeanne Greathouse Sue Guyer Florence Herman Wavalee Lusher Junior Janet Bowman Dorothy Brown Carol Fries JOLee Fuller Elaine Karney ophomore Joan Allman Janet Arn Sally Cummins Mary Hamilton Donna Haydock Jean Martin Joan Norris Lia Noukas Lois Otterbacher Lynn Paulhus Lois Radomsky Joan Sayre Sally Scarborough Joann Schroeder Anne Seaver Helen Taylor Joan Walsh Ethelann Nofziger Pat Pettijohn Pat Swaino Kathy Swigart Jane Jones JoAnn Jones Mary Ann Majewski Mary Maturen Janet Tumbush The Phi's serenade their house boy, Bob Cochrane . . . isn't he lovely? . . . Many children enjoy the party the Ph1's give them. ROW 1: Mary Maturen, L nn Paulhus, Jeanne Greathouse, Sally Cummins, Donna Haydock, Joan Sayre, Nancy Crall, Lois Radomsky, Jean Martin. ROW 2: Barb Coy, Helen Taylor, Jane Brunthaver, Elaine Karney, Jo Lee Fuller, Mrs. Ruth Radcliffe, Mary Ann Ma- Jewski, Janet Bowman, Joan Allman, Janet Tumbush, Lia Noukas, Alpha Phi The holiday season was an eventful one for the Alpha Phi's this year. Highlighting the pre-vacation activities was their twenty-ninth annual Christmas tea, at which they were hosts to faculty members. A Christmas party for underprivileged children was also held in the sorority house. Alpha Phi, the oldest sorority on campus, worked last spring for their national philanthropy project, cardiac aid. Red plastic hearts were distributed and collected in Bowl- ing Green by the Phi's, and funds were donated to hos- Lois Otterbacher. ROW 3: Elma Cochran, Harriet Covode, Alice Jane Jones. Jo Ann Jones, Kathy Swigart, Pat Pettijohn, Wavalee Lusher, Vivien Crawford, Joan Norris, Jo Schroeder, Joan Walsh, Sue Guyer. ROW 4: Barbara Donnelly, Pat Swaino, Dottie Brown. Florence Herman, Sally Scarborough, Donna Barry, Janet Arn, Carol Fries. Alice Cook, Ethel Nofziger, Mary Hamilton. pitals and research in support of thc battle against heart disease. The chapter also was awarded the scholarship improve- ment trophy in recognition of this scholastic achievement. The Happy Hunting Days stag dance was held in January, and featured square, novelty, and round dancing. Lois Radomsky, president of Alpha Phi, was elected to another presidency-AWS. Lois also was chosen as a member of Cap and Gown, and awarded the Alice Prout scholarship. Joann Schroeder proved to be an outstanding leader in FTA, and was elected president of the local chap- ter, secretary of the state chapter, and state district chair- man. Members elected to offices in honoraries included Flor- ence Herman, secretary, Tri Beta: Lia Noukas, treasurer, Beta Pi Theta, and secretary, Phi Alpha Theta: and Joan Sayre, secretary, Sigma Alpha Eta. ,.,.-.J Founded: October 10, 1872 g Installed: October 15, 1943 ' Number of Chapters: 56 Flower: Forget-me-not and Ivy Leaf Colors: Silver and Bordeaux Total members of local chapter: 44 Sororities . . ROW 1: Marietta Dayton, Carole McGrew, Carol Doren, Mary Ann Garn, Nancy Weatherston, Edith Ford, Phyl Hutchinson, Mitzi Koh- ring. ROW 2: Barbara Jamison, Carolyn Johnson, Diane Johnson, Margene Polsdorfer, Lin-da Wipior, June Hinrichs, Mrs. Melva Webb, Jean Metz, Flo Lafferty, Sherrie Coffield, Doris Phillips, Mary Beth lpha xi mlm Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, the oldest national sorority on campus, started the academic year with a newly decorated lounge. Last spring the Alpha Xi's took top honors in the annual May Sing, and also won the Kappa Sigma Chariot Race. Two new members to Cap and Gown were Carol Doren and Nancy Weatherston. Fran Miller was elected senior class treasurer, and Mary Berg, junior class secretary. Alpha Xi Delta's won honorable mention for their Homecoming Decorations in the fall. Carol Laing was Peterson. ROW 3: Debbie Aunger, Nancy McKee, Bonnie Cooper, Sue Spangler, Carol Ann Laing, Shirley Laukhuf, Barbara Hefner, Nancy Ford, Ann Mitchell, Lois Ibbotson, Mary Grove, Mary Ann Dalton. ROW 4: Anne Potoky, Mary Berg, Rita Blair, Nancy Hovan- etz, Pat Czajka, Celia Lalonde, Marcia Harris, Marilyn Klein, Fran Miller, Angie Carcione, Peg Anderson, Joanne Judson. AFROTC Queen, Flo Lafferty was Phi Kappa Tau's Sweet- heart, and Mitzi Kohring was a finalist for Key Queen. The chapter contributed to the aid of needy children in Holland as part of their national philanthropic project. The annual Sweetheart Swing, all-campus dance, was spon- sored by the Alpha Xi's in February. Officers for this year were Nancy Weatherston, presi- dent, Nancy McKee, vice-president, Carol Doren, recording secretary, Diane Johnson, corresponding secretary, and Marietta Jane Dayton, treasurer. Founded: April 17, 1893 Installed: April 16, 1943 Number of Chapters: 66 Flower: pink rose Colors: double blue and gold Total Members of local chapter: 46 enior Margaret Anderson Marianne Dalton Marietta Dayton Carol Doren Mary Grove Barbara Hefner Joyce Hooper Nancy Hovanetz Junior Deborah Aunger Mary Berg Sharon Coffield Bonnie Cooper Patricia Czajka Edith Ford Mary Ann Garn Lois Ibbotson Barbara Jamison ophomore Rita Blair Angie Carcione Nancy Ford Marcia Harris June Hinrichs Phyllis Hutchinson Sydna Howard Jane Jones Carol Laing Jean Metz Francis Miller Mary Beth Peterson Doris Phillips Nancy Weatherston Carolyn Johnson Diane Johnson Joanne Judson Florence Lafferty Shirley Laukhuf Nancy McKee Ann Mitchell Margene Polsdorfer Anne Potoky Marilyn Klein Mitzi Kohring Celia Lalonde Marilynn Nicholas Sue Spangler Linda Wipior The Alpha Xi queens gather in their lounge . . . thc Christmas trec attracts many of the Xi's. Seated in the lounge are Mrs. Ralph Harshman, chapter advisor, and Nancy Weatherston, president. '-D15 Standing on steps are: ROW 1: Syd Howard, historian: Marietta Dayton, treasurer: Nancy Weatherston, president. ROW 2: Carol Doren, recording secretary: Mary Berg, membershi chairman: Diane Johnson, corresponding secretaryg Nancy lVFcKee, vice- president. The chapter celebrates its birthday with Mrs. Webb . . . cveryone's ready for bed. Sororities . . Looking at their scrapbook are Pat Montgomery, president, and Dr. Martha Gesling, chapter advisor. SEATED IN THE LOUNGE ARE: ROW 1: Sue Bonnet, correspond- ing secretary: Johanna Caylor, secretalrlffg Barb Jisa, vice-president: Christie Redrup, pledge mistressg Pat ontgomery, president. ROW 2: Margaret Lyndon, treasurer. Bridge, anyone? . . . making those decorations seems to be more lun than work. enior Anne Banks Sue Bonnet Merrily Burford Johanna Caylor Sue Digby Barbara Jisa Margaret Lyndon Junior Temple Ann Bowlus Deloris Conley Barbara Cooke Joyce Duncan Pat Fink Eva Gaye Hilbert Nancy Kinney ophomore Carol Allan Pat Chulack Sue Claflin Nancy Dowler Barbara Flint Lillian Johnston Pat Montgomery Betty Pope Diane Prentice Barbara Rau Christine Redrup Nancy Reynolds Judy Stead Signe Lindberg Virginia Lyman Mary Jane Nicholas Barbara Stjarnstrom Joyce Trubiano Mary Lou Wiegman Alice Wojton Lcc LeRoux Dolores Neldon Marilyn Patton Jody Steinberger Nancy Watkins Sharon Wills The Chi O's prepare for Christmas . . . and some of thc sisters prepare for bed fl-4' ROW 1: Nancy Watkins, Alice Wojton, Bobbi Stjarnstrom, Barbara Rau, Anne Banks, Christie Redrup. Lee LeRoux, Lillian Johnston, Sue Bonnet. ROW 2: Nancy Kinney. Diane Prentice, Joyce Trubirano, Joyce Duncan, Signe Lindberg, Mrs. Ethel Kelley. Patti Fink, Ginny Lyman, Temple Ann Bowlus, ROW 3: Nancy Reynolds, Johanna Chi Omega Kappa Delta chapter of Chi Omega marked its seventh anniversary on campus last November. This seventh year proved to be another busy and happy one under the X and horseshoe. Last Honors Day, Chi Omega presented its annual award to the outstanding senior woman in the social science field. At that time the chapter vice-president, Barbara Jisa, was presented as a member of Cap and Gown. Barbara was then elected president of this honorary. f ':. . ,wi 1 . H., ,.Q'F5' f 1-A-s wi' ,5- Founded: April 5, 1895 Installed: November 22, 1947 Number of Chapters: 116 Flower: carnation Colors: cardinal and straw Total Members of local chapter: 40 Caylor, Margaret Lyndon, Pat Chulack, Barbara Cooke, Barb Jisa, Pat Montgomery. Sue Clal'lin, Dolores Neldon, Barb Flint, Mary Lou Wiegman. ROW -4: Sue Digby. Mary Jane Nicholas, Merrily Burford, Marilyn Patton, Nancy Dowlcr. Carol Allan, Elizabeth Pope, Eva Gaye Hilbert, Sharon Wills, Jody Steinberger. Campus honors went to several other individual mem- bers. Jackie Gribbons was chosen to reign as May Queen, Barbara Jisa as Venus, and Dee Conley as Miss B-G. In campus activities, Johanna Caylor was president of ACE, Barbara Jisa, president of PEM Club: Barbara Rau, president of Swan Club, and Pat Montgomery, president of Secretarial Club. Last spring the Alpha Chi's and Chi Omegas played their traditional Chi Bowl baseball game, with the Chi O's winning the Omega trophy. Officers for this year were: Pat Montgomery, president: Barbara Jisa, vice-presidentg Johanna Caylor, secretary: Margaret Lyndon, treasurer, Christie Redrup, pledgemis- tressg and Sue Bonnet, corresponding secretary. 9 7 Sororities . . ROW 1: Donna Poland, Suzette Baker, Sally Bernicke, Lois McNally, Connie Wood, Mary Boyd, Joyce Shields, Sue Pirner, Adrienne Kutis, Esther Bliesch. ROW 2: Lois Diehl, Mary Lewis, Nancly Davies, Sue Hartman, Nancy Campbell. Mrs. Elsie Lehmann, Pat ietmeier. Beverly Hackbarth, Carol Payne, Andrea Robbins, Bobbie Beggs. ROW 3: Janice WestI'all, Colette Dugan, Nancy Plummer, Joy Bush, Delta Gamma Delta Gamma had a busy year, both individually and as a group. In November, the DG's held their all-campus Showboat Dance and Minstrel Show. They also gave their campus Serenade in that month. December brought their closed formal and a house party. Along more serious lines, the Delta Gammas enter- tained a local convalescent home during the holiday season. In line with the sorority project, sight conservation and aid to the blind, every member donated some of her time to read to a blind student on campus. Anne Bartles, Fran Isch, Ann Hall, Sarah Jones, Janet Payne, Jeanne Valiquette, Patty Garver. ROW 4: Pat Carnes, Eleanor Fuerst, Peggy McCutcheon, Mary Beth Schmitzer, Jean Loomis, Anne Du- Puy, Hildy Sellman, Margarita Keller. Peggy Payne, Cynthia Mc- Intixrleil Beverly Knight, Karol Krohme, Ann Jane Glann, Ethel Mc i an. The DG's were made very proud by the election of Carol Payne to the office of Student Senate president. Carol was the first woman ever to hold that office. Pat Vietmeier was editor of the Key, and both Carol and Pat were members of Cap and Gown. Peggy McCutcheon was attendant to Homecoming Queen, and Hilda Sellman, at- tendant to Miss Esquire. Margarita Keller was a Key Queen finalist, and Esther Bliesch was Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Psi. Chapter officers were Nancy Campbell, president, Pat Vietmeier, vice-presidentg Sue Hartman, recording secre- tary, Beverly Hackbarth, corresponding secretary, and Carol Payne, treasurer. -c.-. 5 5' fo... 1. f ig .:::- f kv 51. il.. Jiri ,.,1Y Founded: December, 1873 Installed: November 6, 1943 Number of Chapters: 78 Flower: cream colored rose Colors: bronze, pink, and blue Total Members of local chapter: 47 enior Suzette Baker Anne Bartles Esther Bliesch Mary Flo Boyd Nancy Campbell Pat Carnes Lois Diehl Colette Dugan Eleanor Fucrst Junior Bobbie Beggs Sally Bernicke Nancy Ellen Davies Patty Garver Ann Jane Glann Bev Hackbarth Fran Isch Bev Knight Karol Krohme ophomore Joy Bush Anne DuPuy Ann Hall Margarita Keller Peggy McCutcheon Janet Payne Sue Hartman Sarah Jones Mary Lewis Carol Payne Sue Pirner Donna Poland Barbara Toth Pat Vietmeier Janice Westfall Adrienne Kutis Jean Loomis Ethel McMillan Lois McNally Andrea Robbins Joyce Shields Connie Wood Cindy Mclntire Peggy Payne Nancy Plummer Renee Riendeau Mary Beth Schmitzer Hildy Sellman Jeanne Valiquette Brigetta Persson, DG's foreign student from Sweden, shows two DG's some Swedish figures . . . Mom Lehmann makes a wonderful Mrs. Santa Claus at tie DG Christmas formal. Seated in the lounge are Dr. Florence Williamson, chapter advisor, and Nancy Campbell, president. Officers gathered together are Carol Payne, treasurer: Bev Hack- barth, corresponding secretary: Nancy Campbell, president: Sue Hartman, recording secretaryg and Pat ietmeier, vice-president and pledge mistress. The DG's relax at homecoming . . . Mr. Interlocutor looks mighty Sslisgusted at the joke Mr. Bones just done told at the DG Minstrel how. 2 Sororities . . Chapter president Delores Szostnk and advisor Miss Catherine Ellis pose for the Key photographer. Gathered in front of their activities bulletin board are Delta Zeta officers: Phyl Vredenburgh, corresponding secretary, Marilyn Rafi, second vice-president: Marilyn King, treasurer: Delores Szosta , president, Helen Harned, Lirst vice-president and Kathy Neff. enior Bender, Doris Dowds, Barbara Harned, Helen Koenig, Mary Jane Robson, Kay Junior Anshultz, Karlene Brechmacher, Shirley Crane, J an Cvetic, Doris Davis, Rose Marie Grimes, Shirley ophomore Belford, Joyce Dutton, Georgia Kissel, Carolyn Kneff, Kathryn The Delta Zeta's have help in trimming their Christmas tree . . It's snack time in the DZ kitchen . . . everyone enjoys the Christmas dinner is served. party. Szostak, Dolores Voorhis, Betty Vredenburgh, Phyllis Williamson, Alice King, Marilyn Long, Helen Ray, Marilyn Reynolds, Pat Wilson, Joan Ruck, Martha Sennett, Charlotte Smith, Nancy Sheffer, Pat ROW 1: Doris Cvetic, Joan Wilson, Martha Ruck, Helen Harned, Pat Reynolds, Shirley Brechmacher, Kathy Neff, Joy Belford, Georgia Dutton. ROW 2: Alice Williamson, Helen Long, Nancy Smith, Jan Crane, Mrs. Sampson, Barbara Dowds, Marilyn King, Karlene An- Delta Zeta Delta Zeta's lounge had a major face-lifting operation this year. Several pieces of furniture were purchased and re-upholstering done to blend with the newly painted walls. Such interest was aroused in the University speech and hearing facilities that the Delta Zeta's undertook as their annual philanthropic project the purchase of new equip- ment for the department. As an additional project many of the girls aided the local Girl Scout troop by knitting doll sweaters for under-privileged children. Early in the fall, Delta Zeta sponsored their Starlight Street all-campus dance. Again this year Christmas M 'ig Founded: October 24, 1902 Installed: December 9, 1950 Number of Chapters: 76 Flower: Killarney Colors: Vieux green and old rose Total Members of local chapter: 28 shutz, Rose Marie -Davis. ROW 3: Phyl Vredenburgh, Carolyn Kissel, Betty Voorhis, Shirley Grimes, Dolores Szostak, Mary Jane Koenig, Lynn Ray, Kay Robson, Charlotte Sennett, Doris Bender. wreaths were made by the girls and presented to all campus residences. Opening a new tradition for Delta Zeta chapters in Ohio, the girls held a DZ Exchange Weekend for the Ohio chapters. Delta Zeta introduced a new trophy onto the campus this year. The girls plan to annually award the trophy to the outstanding Greek woman on campus. Marilyn Ray served as co-chairman of the Greek Week celebrations. Barbara Dowds was co-chairman of the Greek Week dance. Delta Zelta officers for the year were Dolores Szostak, presidentg Helen Harned, first vice-presidentg Marilyn Ray second vice-presidentg Doris Bender, secretaryg Phyllis Vredenburgh, corresponding secretaryg and Marilyn King, treasurer. 4 Sororities . . . ,... . .. . .1 , . . ... ..- f-unfnav,-nv n w ROW 1: Jean Scheiferstein, Lenore Mikola, Janet Young, Jo Reed, Nettie Striggow, Ellen Partridge, Marilyn Sawyer, Carolyn Thomas, Sue Larkin. ROW 2: Louise Morris, Judy Allman, Mary Lou Bow- man, Carole Coles, Mrs. White, Fran Georgi, Marcia Beier, Shirley Nelson, Sue Marsteller, Sandra Traver. ROW 3: Elyce Joerlmg, Arlene Daugherty, Nancy Gebhardt, Kathleen Rudolph, Marge Pat- Gamma Phi Beta During the spring of 1954, Gamma Phi Beta assumed sponsorship of the Kappa Sigma Chariot Race, and also presented a trophy to the winner of the annual May Sing. Ellyn Bowen was crowned Intramural Relay Queen. The Crescent Moon dance presented in October opened the chapter's fall activities. At Homecoming the members proudly opened their newly redecorated lounge to return- ing alums and presented Linda Sue Johnson, Homecoming Queen attendant. Other queens of Gamma Phi Beta in- clude Wanda Tyjeski, Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon: terson, Carolyn Holt, Shirley McVey, Margaret Endsley, Nancy Howard, Coleen Schaefer, Linda Sue Johnson, Janice Kelly. ROW 4: Janine Vescelius, June Greaves, Marilyn Felix, Louise Roberts, Sally lgloaan, Wanda Tyjeski, Sharon Anderson, Ruby Laubaugh, Joanne u er. Marilyn Sawyer, Pi Kappa Alpha dream girl and Key Queen finalist, Mardelle Sawyer, Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Psi, Linda Sue Johnson, Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega: and Marilyn Rudolph and June Greaves, attendants to Miss Esquire. Officers this year were Sue Larkin, presidentg Maxine Brown, vice-president, Nancy Gebhardt, recording secre- tary, Janet Spelder, corresponding secretary, and Ruby Laubaugh, treasurer. 1 . l - Fif- O:iQ'?1:L: 1, Founded: November ll, 1874 Installed: October 23, 1943 Number of Chapters: 65 Flower: Pink Carnation Colors: Mode and Brown Total Members of local chapter: 43 enior Maxine Brown Mary Jeanne Connelly Nancy Gebhardt Marjorie Patterson Kathleen Rudolph Janet Spelder Junior Judy Allman Sharon Anderson Mary Lou Bowman Margaret Endsley Beverly Fletcher Elyce Joerling Linda Sue Johnson Janice Kelly Ruby Laubaugh Shirley McVey ophomore Carole Coles Joanne Culler Arlene Daugherty Marilyn Felix June Greaves Fran Georgi Nannette Striggow Sandra Traver Janine Vescelius Janet Young Sue Larkin Louise Martin Lenore Mikola Sally Moran Louise Morris Shirley Nelson Jo Reed Louise Roberts Jean Scheiferstein Carolyn Thomas Wanda Tyjeski Carolyn Holt Nancy Howard Nancy Looman Ellen Partridge Marilyn Sawyer Colleen Schaefer Miss Margaret Yocum, advisor, and Sue Larkin president SEATED ON FLOOR: Shirley McVey, standards chairman and Linda Sue Johnson, house chairman. SEATED IN CHAIRS: Nancy Gebhardt, recording secretary Maxine Brown, vice-president: Ruby Laubaugh, treasurer and Sue Larkin president. Is this an unscheduled song practice? . . . the Gamma Phi's and SAE's The conversation looks as good as the meal . . and then there s al give the orphans a Chrlstmas party. ways, Bridge, anyone? ! , pvc Ma 7 Sororities . Standing in the lounge are Mrs. E. E. Dickerman, chapter advisor, and Pat Scott, president. GATHERED AROUND THE PIANO ARE: seated. Shirley Browne, rush chairman: standing, Shirley Dannenberger, treasurer: Pat Scott, gresidentg Jan Crouch, editor: Lois Webb, secretary: Pat Limbir , vice-presidentg Louanne Evans, assistant treasurer. Everyone's getting ready for the Christmas formal . . . the usual enior Janet Albers Virginia Beck Vivian Beck Betty Bellaire Shirley Browne Shirley Dannenberger Shirley Davis Pat Essex Beverly Evershed Junior Eleanor Aughey Carol Ault Barbara Corwin Carol Croft Janice Crouch Jan Culler Louanne Evans 'ophomore Sara Banks Janet Barto Shirley Browning Rita Couk Merle Flannery Mary Gerber Marilyn Evans Janet Feile Barbara Howard Carol Kutzli Alice Mussel' Patricia Scott Lois Webb Mary Yeasting Joyce Kautzman Patricia Limbird Mary Lou Morrison Barbara Niro Judy Stanfield Alice Surrell Sandra Treynor Nan Hall Carol Holley Suzette Seiling Ann Tabor Jeanine Wenrick after dinner bridge in the lounge is never missed. KD cheerleaders can't be beat . . , coffee leads to good conversation ROW 1: Virginia Beck, Alice Surrell, Pat Limbird, Sandra Treynor, Merle Flannery, Pat Scott, Carol Ault, Shirley Browning, Alice Musser. ROW 2: Louanne Evans, Eleanor Aughcy, Carol' Croltz, Shirley Davis, Janet Albers, Mrs. June Herndon, Janet Feile, Pat Essex, Shirley Dannenberger, Jeanine Wenrick. ROW 3: Sara Banks, Kappa Delta The Kappa Delta house got its face lifted at last! After many months of planning, new lounge decorations greeted the KD's for the remainder of a busy, activity-filled year. Fifty-seven years as a national social sorority was cele- brated by the Bowling Green chapter, on October 23. Kappa Delta was founded at Longwood College in Farmville, Vir- ginia. The Beta Mu chapter was installed on campus in 1946. 91 - fig V 5 o Founded: October 23, 1897 Installed: January 5, 1946 Number of Chapters: 83 Flower: White rose Colors: Olive green and white Total Members of local chapter: 42 i Mary Gerber, Barbara Howard, Beverly Evershcd, Jan Cullcr, Carol Kutzli, Mary Lou Morrison, Barbara Corwin, Judy Stanfielci, Lois Webb, Jan Crouch, Nan Hall. ROW 4: Shirley Browne. Barbara Niro, Susette Selling. Marv Yeasting, Joyce Kautzman, Rita Couk, Ann Tabor, Carol Holley, Jan Barto, Vivian Beck, Marilyn Evans. Kappa Delta inaugurated a pep team this fall to help support sorority and campus spirit. The Green and Whites led pep programs throughout the year. One of the plaques from the Campus Chest Drive went to the group for their 100 per cent contribution. Marilyn Evans, Dream Girl of Theta Chi last spring, was a Key Queen finalist this year. Vivian Beck also won honors last spring as junior attendant to the May Queen. Pat Limbird is treasurer of AWS and vice-president of the junior class. Kappa Delta officers were Pat Scott, presidentg Pat Limbird, vice-presidentg Lois Webb, secretaryg Shirley Dannenberger, treasurerg Jan Crouch, editorg Shirley Browne, membership chairman. Sororities . . . ROW 1: Marlo Snyder, Arlene Nitschke, Betty Idle Nichols, Marilyn Walter, Sheila Potter, Beatrice Maurer, Dorothy Dudas, Elaine Haak. ROW 2: Leora Robbins, Suzanne Moran, Lynn Mandula. Enza Fadley, Mrs. Gladys Conarty, Diana Blackwell, Charlotte Koch, Phi Phi Mu sorority highlighted its spring activities with its 5th annual Enchantress Ball held in February. This year the sorority again presented the Philomathean award at Honors Day to the outstanding senior majoring in music. Two other new traditions were started this year, a Father's Day in the fall and a Mother's Day in the spring. C Barbara Bendall, Bobbie Blace, Shirle Dunham. ROW 3: Jean Louise West, Nancy Weaver, Nancy Ailbaugh, Pat Ransom, Jan G Cashell, Harriet Rohlfing, Noel Greenhill, Jane Milliman, Kitty Kit- telson, Ginny Pierce, Jan Keyser, Jan Kohler. Phi Mu sorority sponsored its Korean War Orphan for the second year. Each member donated a gift for her on several special occasions throughout the year. A newly-decorated lounge welcomed back active mem- bers last fall. A monochromatic scheme of brown was used throughout. Officers for the year were: Diana Blackwell, pres- identg Nancy Allbaugh, vice president: Virginia Pierce, secretary: and Eleanor Dupes, treasurer. Founded: March 4, 1852 Installed: December 8, 1946 Number of Chapters: 72 Flower: Enchantress Carnation Colors: Rose and White Total Members of local chapter: 31 I 2 . enior Nancy Allbaugh Diana Blackwell Barbara Block Jane Cashell Shirley Dunham Eleanor Dupes Noel Greenhill Elaine Haak Betty Idle Nichols Junior Barbara Bendall Enza Fadley Linda Kittelson Charlotte Koch Janet Kohler ophomore Janet Keyser Arlene Nitschke Bea Maurer Virginia Pierce Harriet Rohlfing Marilyn Walter Nancy Weaver Jean West Lynn Mandula Jane Milliman Pat Ransom Dorothy Rinnert Lee Robbins Dottie Dudas Sheila Potter Suzie Moran Marlo Snyder The Phi Mu kitchen crew is caught in the act of doing the dishes after an exchange party. Bea Maurer and Elaine Haak are in their second childhood -- Playing jacks. 'N fr- , YJ it , Y Drinking tea are Diana Blackwell, president, and Mrs. Robert O. Bone, chapter advisor. Seated in the lounge are officers: Lynn Mandula, Ginny Pierce, Nancy Allbaugh, Kitty Kittelson, Jane Milliman, Charlotte Koch, Diana Blackwell and Jan Kohler. One Phi Mu hopefully shows another her bridge hand in a game in the sorority house. This picture must have been taken around the end of semesters because it looks like a term paper that these two are working on. 'I7 Fraternities . . . Fraternit Ro l Bowling Green fraternity life is centered on the east side of the campus, in an area known as fra- ternity row. Here are the houses of seven fraterni- ties, arranged in a semi-circle around a horseshoe of green grass. Six other fraternities are located off- campus, and one is on the south part of the Uni- versity. The fraternities furnish a large part of the campus activities. They sponsor such things as the Bicycle Race, Derby Day, the Dawn Dance, and Pi Week. And there are philanthropic projects as well. One fraternity sponsors an Easter egg roll for Bowling Green children, another holds a Christmas party for residents of the County Home, and a third gave a party for children of the Wood County Orphan's Home. awww' , ROW 1: Dick Humphrey, president: Roger Kasten, vice-president: Bob Reinhold, secretary, Ed Hallcr, treasurer: Ray Preston, Dick Brown, Ed Thal. ROW 2: Jerry Reed, Mel Rnmsdell. Jerry E, Nysewandcr, James lnteriraternit Counci The Greek letter fraternities are an important and integral part of the life on this campus. The Inter- fraternity Council, composed of representatives from the fourteen active fraternities on campus, is a uni4 fied fraternity organization Working for the cultural and social development of their members and for the betterment ofthe entire student body and campus community. Among the objectives of the Interfra- ternity Council are promotion of scholarship, the de- velopment of leadership, the promotion of social values, and the development of school spirit and loyalty. DF. Ralph W, McDonald is shown presenting thc award for the Outstanding Greek man to David Friedheim at the IFC banquet last. spring. Pinnick, Bill Cooper, Al O'Donncl. Don Percy, George Byers, Shelly Rabb, John Gargus, Bob Connelly. ROW 8: Ray Clarke, Charles Hill, Don Rector, Tom Hoskinson, Peter Gatsos. Bob Fitch, Don Gossard, Dick Bryan. I First semester President Dick Humphrey and second semester President Don Percy are shown abovc. At. the IFC Sing, held during Greek Wcck, Sigma Nu was awarded thc first. place trophy, with 'Fhcta Chi, second, and Sigma Ep, third. Roger Kasten was m.c. and Herb Scogg was prcsidcnt ol' the council. Accepting congratulations are Bill Shnmbaugh, Mel Ramsdell and Dick Humphrey. 2 Fraternities . . ROW 1: Bob Cochrane, Bob Hobart, Robert Merchant, Eugene Pettit, Dick Marshner, Harley Hickling. ROW 2: Andre Pourbaix, David Aufderstrasse, Bob Skcel, Jack Burke, Ruth Crawford, Peter Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega completed its twelfth year on the Bowling Green campus this year. The first chapter was founded at V. M. I. in 1865. The local chapter was estab- lished in April, 1943. Throughout the year the fraternity was an active partic- ipant in such all-campus events as the May sing and intra- murals. During the football season, the ATO's sponsored the an- nual Dad's Day. All of the football players' Dads were hon- ored and Mr. Anton Keipp was selected as Dad of the Year. l ..,.Y,.. Gatsos, Tom Bowen, John Melolyf Jim Melrose. ROW 3: Edward Donnelly, Lynn Babcock, Nelson ickling. Bill Bradley, Neil McCall, Jim Kearns, Don Rector, Stan Steed, Jerry Hissong, Joe Charlton. Another event sponsored by the ATO's was the annual Sadie Hawkins week. During this week the girls ask the fellows and are supposed to foot the bills. The week is climaxed by the Sadie Hawkins dance at which, B.G.S.U.'s Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner are presented. During the Christmas season the fraternity held a Christmas party for the second grade of the elementary school. . In the spring, the pledge class held the annual All pledge picnic for all of the fraternity and sorority pledges. The annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot week was co-sponsored by the ATO's and Sigma Nu's. Exchange dinners, parties and Spring formal round out the rest of the social calendar for the men of Alpha Tau Omega. Vx , Xi! , lr :Tr i s 1a:4cuz' 1 5 if if 4..- x l Founded: October 16, 1865 X Installed: Aprl 10, 1943 Number of Chapters: 116 Flower: White tea rose Colors: Sky-Blue and Gold Total Members of local chapter: 34 enior Dave Aufderstrasse Bill Bradley Bob Cochrane Ed Donnelly Jim Koehler Bruce Horsfall Junior Lynn Babcock Jack Burke Joe Charlton Pete Gatsos Nelson Hickling Jim Kearns ophomore Tom Bowen Harley Hickling Jerry Hissong Jim Melrose Jerry Noss Andre Pourbaix Don Rector Stan Steed Bud Weckesser Dick Marshner Bob Merchant Gene Pettit Don Simmons Dick Shaw Bob Hobart Neil McCall Bob Skeel During the Christmas season the ATOS gave a Christmas party for students in the second grade of the Laboratory school. Fraternity members are pictured leading a cow down the steps of the gym after the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. Bossy was one of the props. Looking at fraternity scrapbook are Peter Gatsos, president, and Donald Kleckner, chapter advisor. Gathered together are officers Bob Cochrane, vice-president: Bud Weckesser, parliamentariang Peter Gatsos, president: Stan Steed. secretryg Tom Bowen, sentinel: and Jack Burke, treasurer. Even a bathtub can be comfortable to sleep in after the Sadie Hawkins' Dance cleanup-Ed Donnelly proves it. Barb Gruner and Dale Price were crowned Daisy Mae and Lil Abner at the intermission of the dance. 4 Fraternities . 'f' rf - usp., Discussing fraternity affairs are Dick Brown, president, and Dr. John Gee, chapter advisor, Gathered around scrapbook are officers: George Howick, assistant treasurer: Sam Martin, secretary: Dean Char es, treasurer: Dick Brown, president: Frank Fusco, corresponding secretary: Dan Springer, vice-president: Dick Jewett, assistant treasurer: Hal Van Tassel, guide. The annual Delta Tau Delta Christmas formal was held during December at the Findlay Country Club. Dick Brown, Delt prexy, plants a kiss on the cheek oi' the 1954- 55 Sweetheart, Doris Phillips, Alpha Xi Delta. She is being crowned by last year's sweetheart, Nancy Gebhardt, ot' Gamma Phi Beta. enior Joe Acierno Newell Bodge Dick Brown Dean Charles Frank Fusco Jack Gee George Grant Jack Huffman Dick Jones Junior Bill Baugh Don Dunham Bob Gordon Dick Jewett Mike Scholler ophomore Don Buckles Tom Carlyon Jack Dauterman Dave Dearing Joe DeLuca Charles Ehrenfried Bob Faber Jack Harris Sam Martin Bill Melvin Bob Snider Dan Springer Dick Thomas Hal Van Tassel Gene Wooley Joe Zingale Herb Smolka Jim Stoddard Ross Smith Larry Brockman Dick Weaver George Howick Jerry O'Connor Steve Ray Tom Schnell Jim Staley Ed Marco Dick Rose Ward Ryan Every year, the Dclts sponsor an Easter egg hunt for the children of Bowling Green. They are helped by business men of the community. A Delt football player is ready to catch the ball in an intramural game. The Delt team was intramural champs this season. 8 'J 'A7'7Y- 3 w SviwGv . : .., ROW 1: Tom Carlyon, Chuck Ehrenfried, Ed Marko, Joe DeLuca, Dean Charles, Ward Ryan, Dick Rose, Tom Schnell. ROW 2: Dick Weaver, Joe Acierno, Hal VanTassel, Jim Staley, Richard Brown, Mrs. Cora Peters, Dan Springer, Don Dunham, John Harris, Bob Delta Tau Delta For the third consecutive year, Delta Tau Delta won the Wood County Interfraternity Council Award. The award is given to the fraternity which contributes the most service to the community of Bowling Green. Among events sponsored by the chapter which helped bring the award were the Easter Egg Roll for the city's children held in cooperation with local merchants, and the annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children. Founded: 1859 Installed: June 5, 1948 Number of Chapters: 84 if Flower: Iris Colors: Purple, white and gold Total Members of local chapter: 43 Snider. ROW 3: Dick Thomas, Sam Martin, Don Buckles, Bob Fa- ber, Herb Smolka, Bob Gorton, William Baugh, Gene Woolley, Jerry O'Connor. Ross Smith, Frank Fusco, Dick Jewett, Dick Jones. The Delts won the Interfraternity and All-Campus foot- ball championship and for the second straight year were winners in Interfraternity golf. Highlight of the social season was the chapter's Christ- rnas Formal held at the Findlay Country Club. The Delta Queen was crowned at this event which featured dancing and a buffet supper. Other social events included the famous Bohemian Brawl held at the chapter house and a stag party at the New Rochester Rod and Gun Club. Fraternities . . ROW 1: Robert Metrione, Edward DiMare, Tony Dermes, Chet Ar- nold, David Taylor. ROW 2: Laddie Lengyel, Fred Schaefer, Werner Freundlich, Robert Reinbold, Mrs. Eas ey, Courtney Libey, Dick Brenneman, John Behrens. ROW 3: Chuck Hill, Jim Schreiber, Delta Up ilon Three major yearly events highlight the activity agenda for the Bowling Green chapter of Delta Upsilon. In the Fall, the Delta U's set the stage for the annual Homecoming celebrations by holding the Dude Ranch party on the Friday evening preceding the big game. The Ranch Party, as well as the Homecoming activities, serve as a get-together for DU members and alumni. Tom Dakich, Frank Pellegrino, Glenn Lanzendorfer, Jim Lessig. Robert Brannon, Dick McCre,ight. ROW 4: Fred Hansen, Marion Fessler, Dick Dasscl, Dave Lehtoma, Armin Dreissiger, Don Guido. The annual DU Bike Race, held each Spring, draws large crowds, and has become one of the biggest Greek athletic events on campus. A bike race queen, chosen by DU's from sorority candidates, and a dawn parade add to the color and excitement of the 12-hour event, which covers a 2.3 mile course. A rotating trophy is presented to the winning fraternity, runnerups, and a special last lap race winner, also receive awards. Another colorful Spring festivity is the annual DU Rose Formal. This affair, a final tribute to DU seniors, is usually held near the end of the school year. The highlight of the program is the presentation of a bouquet of roses to the DU Sweetheart of the year. Founded: November 4, 1834 Installed: November 19, 1949 Number of Chapters: 71 Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Total Members of local chapter: 26 enior James Beecher Jack Behrens Werner Freundlich Charles Hill Glenn Lanzendorfer Junior Tom Dakich Marion Fessler Fred Hanson ophomore Thomas Adams Robert Brannan Richard Brenneman David Carpenter Richard Dassel David Lehtoma Courtney Libey Robert Metrione Robert Reinbold James Schreiber Laddie Lengyel Frank Pellegrino Charles Schaefer Armin Dreiseiger Donald Guide James Lessig Richard McCreight David Taylor DU president, Robert Reinbold, and the three. chapter advisors, Har- mon Voskuil, Benoit R. Schneider, and Philip H. Hensel, discuss fraternity plans. Gathered together are officers: Marion Fessler, treasurer: Werner Freundlich, vice-president: Jim Schreiber, graduate correspondent: Courtney Libey, recording secretary: Dick Brenneman, correspond- ing secretary: and Robert Reinbold, president. Qne of the brothers is caught playing Santa Claus as he passes out Below, the D U team has a scrimmage in the yard to keep in top gifts at the Christmas party .... Corky Libey must be posting condition for the intramural league .... In this shot, the fellows are a very official noticeg everyone looks interested. sitting in the lounge, reading the B G News after dinner. Fraternities . . Kappa Sig president, Roger Kasten, and chapter advisor, Colonel Thomas R. Malone, Jr. sit in the house lounge and look at the fra- ternity scrapbook. Officers seated are: Richard Bryan, vice-president: Roger Kasten, president: and J. Walter Fisch, secretary. Officers standing arc: Kenneth Hileman, treasurer: John Chieco, Master of ceremonies: Robert Dimick, activity chairman. Dick Rodney, Johnny Chieco and Don Libbee admire the Kappa Sig mascot, Cadeuceus. The puppy is sitting on the coffee table in the lounge of the fraternity house. The Kappa Sigs winning group in the First Annual Barbershop Quartet Sing receive their trophy from Don Baginski, president of Phi Delta Theta, who sponsored the sing. The group was composed of Darrell Askey, Don Phinney, Tom Edel, and Chuck Dowdell. enior Richard Benninghof John Chieco Robert Dimick Charles Dowdell Walter Fisch Elmer Gough Jack Greene Hugh Jones Junior Darrel Askey John Barton Clark Brown Dick Bryan David Hamilton Glen Hido Kenneth Hileman Donald Kepler ophomore Andrew Andersky Thomas Edel Donald Libbee Roger Kasten Jerry Lache John McDaniel Richard Rodney John Rubin Warren Smith Richard Wolf David Meeker Roger Phillips Fred Price Robert Reynolds Donald Schumacher James Wagner Richard Yace Lawrence Manzel Donald Phinney Kenneth Searfoss Dave Hamilton is pictured below catching the winning touchdown in the annual Mud-Bowl game between Kappa Sigma and Delta Tau Delta. ghe game, played on the Lab School field, was won by the Kappa igs ' I l In the bottom picture. the Kappa Sigs display their chariot, used in the annual Chariot Races. The queen, Venus, and hcr two at- tendants are presented to the public on this day. IB ills 'J -1- ffxiff 4 ,flu I Q l . i 'a l if' .W , L- I ...x t 1 an - 0 V V ' -x .-'Sari-af Y v Tl! l , ROW 1: Jack Greene, Roger Kasten. Richard Bryan, Chuck Dowdell. Elmer Gough 81 Caduceus, Dick Rodney, John Chieco. Don Libbee. ROW 2: Roger Phillips, Dave Hamilton, Tar Manzel, Don Kepler, Ruby Brownlee, Hugh Jones, Bob Reynolds, Jerry Lache, Richard Kappa igma Kappa Sigma Fraternity, founded in 1869 at the Uni- versity of Virginia, celebrated its ninth year on the Bowling Green Campus. Highlights were the fifth straight rnud bowl victory, first place homecoming decorations, first place intramural tennis, and first place Interfraternity Barbershop Quartet sing. Darrel Askey was elected as a Key King finalist and Dale Price was Li'l Abner for 54-55. I V ln ll'.1 'Q V sift . ,':f ' Founded: November 10,1847 ' ' ' Installed: August 19, 1946 Number of Chapters: 126 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Scarlet, White, Emerald green Total Members of Local Chapter: 36 Wolf. ROW 3: Glen Hido. Tom Edel, Ken Hileman, Jim Wagner, Walter Fisch, Andy Andersky, F. Dale Price, John C. Rubin, Don Schumacher, Don Phmney, Dave Meeker, Clark Brown, Darrell Askey, Ken Scarfoss, Dick Benninghof, With exchange parties and dinners, homecoming parties, the annual 'AGO To Hell party, the spring formal, sponsor- ship of the chariot races, and host to the district fraternity convention, Kappa Sigma had a busy year. Outstanding brothers were Roger Kasten, president of Pi Kappa Delta and IFC vice-presidentg Don Phinney, sophomore class president: Dick Wolf, Insurance Club president, Dave Hamilton, swimming team co-captain: and Dale Price, top baseball pitcher in the MAC. Roger Kasten was president: Dick Bryan, vice-presi- dentg Ken Hileman, treasurer: and Wally Fisch, secretary. nah Fraternities . . . ROW 1: Maynard White, James Cornell, Roger McBride, Fred Ashley, Paul Harnad, George Millie, Dick Moss, Rod Sullivan, Glen Frei- mark. ROW 2: Larry Miles, Lanny Miles, Otto Beindorf, Harry Shutt, Mrs. Ingalls. Don Baginski, Dick Kutschall, Marty Keipp, Jim Longe, Dick Bruck. ROW 3: Don Miller, John Ladd, George Byers, Henry Spring, Robert Iles, John Schantz, Al Shepp, John DeMarco, Phi Delta Theta. The first Phi Delta Theta Interfraternity Barbershop Quartet Sing, an all-campus event, topped the social events of the chapter. The proceeds from this sing were turned over to the National Polio Foundation. Last year the chapter gave a one hundred per cent do- nation to the Campus Chest Drive. Phi Delta Theta was again active in intramural sports, copping first place trophies in cross country and the field day meet, while second place laurels were gained in tennis and football. Dick Kenny. Jack Dewan, Harold Peck, Bob Huddilston, John Jar- rett, Jim Wilson, Kip Crawford. ROW 4: Charles Griminger, Harold Bruck, Thomas Bainbridge, Kirt Rockel, Bob Kristcnak, Tom Con- way, Phil Kilpatrick, Bill Bradshaw, Pete Kitchen, Kermit Knowles, Duane Knowles, Larry Trask, Jim Dysinger, Richard Mumma, The fraternity again participated in the all-campus bike race and the annual Sigma Province Basketball Tourna- ment, which was founded by Ohio Kappa at Bowling Green in 1951. The first Senior Christmas Banquet was held in De- cember followed by the annual Queen of Queens Dance. As in the past, the Queen was chosen by a famous Phi. Numerous exchange dinners and date parties were held with various sororities, highlighted by a Splash party held in January. Brothers Fred Ashley and Lanny Miles were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, national scholarship honorary for freshmen. New furniture and a living room rug were purchased last spring for the house. For the second straight year, the Phi Delts placed second in the homecoming decorations competition. J- Ill! Founded: December 26, 1848 Installed: October 28, 1950 Number of Chapters: 120 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Blue and White Total Members of local chapter: 51 enior Don Baginski Tom Bainbridge Otto Beindorf Bill Bradshaw Harold Bruck Jack Dewan Jim Dysinger George Byers Glenn Freimark Marty Keipp Phil Kilpatrick Kermit Knowles Junior Tom Conway Paul Dressel Charles Griminger Bob Huddilston John Jarrett Duane Knowles Bob Kristinack ophomore Fred Ashley Dick Bruck Paul Harnad Charles Kitchen Lanny Miles George Millie John Ladd Roger McBride Herb Meeker Larry Miles Don Miller Kurt Rockel John Schantz Jim Shutt Glenn Smalley Maynard White Dick Zinn Dick Kutschall Jim Longe Dick Moss Dick Mumma Nick Poulos Rod Sullivan Jim Cornell Larry Trask Paul Zweidinger Dick Kenny John Demarco Harry Crawford Harold Peek Pictured above are Phi Delt president Don Baginski and advisor Major James Cables. Gathered together are officers: Marty Keipp, reporter: Larry Miles, . . secretar 3 Harry Shutt, treasurer: Don Baginski, president: and Dick Al Shepp Jim WIISOH Kutschail, rush chairman. Here, the Phi Delts are shown decorating the Christmas tree in the I lraternity house. Don Baginski, president of the fraternity, presents theltrophy for Pictured are Phi Delta Thetas entered in the individual cross- the Phi Delta Theta Quartet Sing to the winning Kappa Slgs. country meet. Some of the fellows make music in a jam session at the house limi-vigil i ,nur ln1 2 Fraternities . Bob Connelly, center, president ol' local chapter, and.Richard J. Haas and Ashel Bryan, chapter advisors, discuss plans lor Phi Psi. Phi Psi officers from left to right are: Ray Newyear, recording secretaryg Ed Cebula. corresponding secretary: Bob Connelly, presi- dentg Gene Mittler, vice-president: Floyd Benjamin, treasurer. Esther Bliesch, Delta Gamma, is crowned Phi Psi Sweetheart by Bob Connelly. Santa Claus helped the Phi Psi's and Delta Gamma entertain residents of the County Home. enior Thomas Asma Francis Baran Robert Blum Robert Connelly James Hagarty Robert Livengood Junior John Gargus Gene Mittler Raymond Newyear ophomore Floyd E. Benjamin Edward Cebula Robert Ferguson Walter Lundwall Raymond Miskell David Neff Richard Stephenson Rick Truzzi John Nicholson Jerome Rogers Charles Snider Lawrence Link William Sawvel Willis Woodruff Several Phi Psi's gather around the piano to enjoy some group singing in their spare time. The housemother and a group of the fraternity members enjoy a little entertainment by a brother. ,Hi mn v :gil ,,t,, ni, 4 ,n 11 ft' , wi ,.i ft I3 V5 M ww ROW 1: Dick Stephenson, Charles Snider, Bob Connelly, Melissa VR, Dewan, Richard Truzzi, Edward Cebula. ROW 2: Floyd Bengamm, Ray Newyear, Willis Woodruff, Walter R. Lundwall. Jack Nicholson, Phi Kappa P i This year Phi Kappa Psi celebrated its one-hundred and third birthday as a national fraternity and the fifth anni- versary of the Ohio Zeta Chapter at Bowling Green. The fraternity's first semester was filled with numerous stag, date, and exchange parties and dinners. Its annual Thanksgiving Banquet was held in honor of Mrs. Melissa Dewan, housemother, who was presented with the Phi Psi sweetheart pin. The highlight of the semester was the X. ,'..'. -QQ-r GDKIIJ - ,A 7 .1 Q 5 i ' X Founded: February 19, 1852 A S 1 Installed: 1 ' , si - 51-Fx' September 30, 1950 'A . ,V I Number of Chapters: 59 lf' X Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunters Green Total Members: oi' local chapters: 25 X v,.f xxx ziiig.r..g.5 lilllp llllljllilllliliugiiiiiiiiii' William W. Sawvel, Robert Hugh Ferguson, Jerome Walter Rogers, Gene Zock Mittler, John Z. Gargus. first annual Christmas Formal at which Esther Bleisch, Delta Gamma, was chosen the Dream Girl of 1954. Follow- ing the dance, Phi Psi's held a Christmas Banquet honor- ing their first Dream Girl. Shortly before the Christmas recess Phi Psi teamed up with Delta Gamma and held a Christmas party at the Wood County Old Folks Home. The main event of the spring semester was the fra- ternityls annual Dawn Dance, held in the wee hours of the morning, followed by the H.P.B. Day Spring Outing. Officers of the fraternity were Robert Connelly, pres- identg Gene Mittler, vice presidentg Ray Newyear, secre- tary, and Elmoyn Benjamin, treasurer. 5,55 94 F ralerniti vs . -x ROW 1: N. L. Young, Richard Foley, James Bick, Mark Barnhill, Dave Nicholls, Jim Elliot, John Peterson. ROW 2: Bill Menter, Bill Walter, Dick Henningsen, Don Smith, Bill Saul, Ernest R. Hahn, Bob Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University in 1906, Phi Kappa Tau fraternity initiated its Bowling Green chapter, Beta Tau, in 1950. In the spring the Phi Tau's held their all campus dance, The Red Carnation Ball, and their annual Mothers, Day Weekend during which the mothers took over the house. Patty, Ferrall Frazier, Jack Schierloh, Bennett Litherland, Ray A. Clarke, Don Hinde. ROW 3: Bill Dudrow, Russell Hail, Louis Pirozzi, Charles Lutz, Gary Fernwood, Jerry Reed. Many of the members were active in various campus activities. Jack Schierloh was president of the United Christian Fellowship and Russell Hall was vice-president of Book and Motor. John Peterson, president of Sigma, is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Jim Elliot is a varsity diver on the University swimming team, and Mark Barn- hill was appointed lieutenant colonel in the AFROTC unit. Bill Saul was president of Kappa Kappa Psi. Ben Lither- land was awarded a Distinguished Military Student rating in the Artillery ROTC unit. Officers for this year were: Mark Barnhill, President, Ernest Hahn, Vice-President, Bill Saul, Secretary, and John Peterson, Treasurer. - Founded: March 17th, 1906 Installed: November 17th, 1950 Number of Chapters: 70 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Total Members of local chapter: 31 '-v-llvzwwzr-a 'rx in enior Mark Barnhill Jim Bick Ron Clark Gary Fernwood Ernest Hahn Don Hinde Ben Litherland Junior Ray Clarke Jim Elliot Russell Hall Bill Menter Robert Patty ophomore Bill Dudrow Bernie Meyers Dave Nicholls John Peterson Lowell Rager Jack Schierloh Nile Young Ken Vander Weil Jerry Reed Bill Saul Karl Seifert Don Smith Bill Walters Charles Lutz Dick Foley Lou Pirozzi Ferrall Frazier Jim Schievenin Dick Henningsen A group of Phi Taus are caught in a hot jam session. Some of the brothers relax and take it easy in the lounge. Phi Kappa Tau advisors are: ROW l: Charles Lakofsy, Dr. McCordock. ROW 2: William J, Rohrs, Warren S. Allen. Donald S, Longworth, Giles Floyd. Olfficers ol' the fraternity are John Peterson, treasurerg Mark Barn- hlll, president: Ernest R. Hahn, vice-president: Bill Saul, secretary. The Phi Kappa Taus are pictured at a formal Serenade. This shot shows one of the weekly Saturday night date parties at the fraternity house on Wooster Street. G N1 'N Fraternities . . Looking at their scrapbook are Dr. Russell Decker, faculty advisor: Dr. Walter A. Znugg, alumni counselorg and Donald Percy, chapter president. Seated in their lounge are oI'i'icers: Hal Davis, vice-president: Rich- ard Berk, secretary: Donald Percy, president: Hal Bickham, treas- urer: Fred Williams, house manager. The Pikes hold an impromptu song practice in thc lounge. The walls are decorated by pictures of former PiKA dreamgirls. Every year, the PiKAs have a dinner to which they invite all wromen on campus who are pinned to alumna members ol' the c ap er. enior Lee Barr John Bartter Richard Berk George Bristow Richard Dunn Eugene Harms Kenneth Losey John Luccio Junior Trell Adams Halbert Biekham Bartholomew Bull Donald Davis Harold Davis James Davis John Eski Joseph Garrett ophomore Robert Baker Don Cook William Cooper Gary DeWalt Allen Easterwood Paul Elsten Thomas Garmhausen Gary Gravette Thomas Hess Donald Hosmer Stuart Howes Gerald Murray Ambrose Paridon Donald Percy Stanley Richmond John Ryckaert Rudolph Vanderber James Zickes Harry Hart Theodore Howes Keith Rohrs Richard Rytel Paul Scholl Thomas Sloane Charles Stiefvater Fred Williams Ralph Jones Donald Kehr Donald Mixer Richard Musser Bruce Pinover Richard Prechtel Fred Stone Dale Tyson Jack Woessner David Wink This is what happens to you when you get pinned! Here, one oi the brothers gets thrown into Powell Pond. The bottom picture shows three of the chapter members seated in the lounge with Mrs. Dorothy Heath, houscmother, imma, ff' HN ROW 1: Ronald Walsh, Gerald Murray, Richard Dunn, Donald Percy, Davi-d Wink, James Zickes, Jack Woessner, Bill Cooper, Tom Sloane. ROW 2: John Barter, John Luccio, Richard Rytel, Stanley Richmond, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, Dr. Russell Decker, Hal Davis, Ted Howes. Chuck Stiefvater, Don Kehr. ROW 3: Richard Musser, Stuart Howes, Pi Kappa lpha Founded in 1942 as the first national fraternity on campus, was Delta Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. This year, Delta Beta opened its activities by presenting an all-campus street dance in front of the house after a Saturday night football game. The Bowling Green chapter was rated seventh among the 109 Pi KA chapters in 1953-54. 2 Founded: March 1, 1868 Installed: June 20, 1942 Number of Chapters: 111 Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Total Members of local chapter: 52 Bob Baker, Al Easterwood, Skip Paridon, Trell Adams, Dale Tyson, Don Davis, Carl Bristow, James Davis, Richard Berk, Ralph Jones. ROW 4: Ford Bull, John Eski, Don Cook. Bill Hess. Fred Williams, Lee Barr, Don Mixer, Paul Scholl, Paul Elsten, Eugene Harms, Tom Garmhausen, Gary DeWalt, Don Hosmcr. As a community relations project, the Pi KA's built a candy house in which Santa Claus handed out gifts to children at the Bowling Green Christmas party. The house was put on the court house lawn. Under the leadership of president, Don Percy, vice- president, Hal Davisg secretary, Richard Berk, treasurer, Hal Bickhamg and historian Bill Cooper, the Pikes again sponsored the annual Pi Week. The features of this week of events were the traditional pie-eating contest and the presentation of the 1954 dreamgirl at their all-campus dance. An all-campus serenade, and a dinner for all sor- ority presidents, also were a part of the Pi Week fes- tivities. 197 Fraternities . . . ROW 1: John Kraemer, Ben Rowe, John McCarthy, Dick Hawkins, Howie Eckert, Gene Popielec, Kermit Rudolph. ROW 2: Ron Holz- man, Ralph Baker, John Sapelly, Mrs, Glad Demmel, housemother. Jack Leonard, Ben Burner, Ron Fulgenzi. ROW 3: Dean Sweeney. Bob Blayz, Ralph Della-Flora, Richard Wilson, Larry Hughes, Robert Latour, Harr Dohm, Adrian Voyer, David Coon, Otto Heinemcyer, John Cecchelltini, Joseph Stanziale. ROW 4: James A. Cox, Frank Day, Tony Mencini, Tom Hoskinson, Mike Walker, Bill Tasker, Herb Hipp, Paul Fisher. igma Alpha p ilon Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856, SAE was initiated on the Bowling Green campus May 26, 1945. The spirit of Christmas always takes the SAE's, to- gether with Gamma Phi Beta sorority, to the Wood County Childrenis Home for their annual Christmas party. This year was no exception and the party was held December ll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's intramural teams continued as strong contenders in all intramural sports. On this year's varsity football team the SAE's were rep- resented by Jack Hecker, Jim Bryan, Ben Rowe, and Joe Stanziale. The varsity basketball team had Jim Reid, Jack Hecker, Dick Kreg, and Jim Bryan representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The SAE's also sponsor the Kohl Scholarship Cup which is presented to the fraternity with the highest point average for the year. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon honor the Bowling Green basketball team each year with their annual TIP- OFF DANCE, which was held December 4th this year. 245 , Founded: March 9, 1856 Installed: May 26, 1945 Number of Chapters: 136 Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold Total Members of local chapter: 43 enior Dave Coon Frank Day Harry Dohm Paul Fisher Dick Hawkins Otto Heinemeyer Ron Holzman Tom Hoskinson Ben Jackson Frank Kubovitch Junior Ralph Baker Jim Bryan John Ceccetini Jim Cox Ralph Della Flora Howard Eckert Jack Hecker Larry Hughes Jack Kraemer Jack Leonard Dick Manhart Tony Mencini Don Roper Kerm Rudolph John Sapelly Dean Sweeney Dick Wilson Clarence Yackey Jack Zwickey Joe Labuzinski Bob La Tour Dennis Ludwig John Mangus Gene Popielec Jim Reid Ben Rowe Joe Stanziale Adrian Voyer Dick Kreg ophomore Gene Burner Herb Hipp Ron Fulgenzi Mike Walker TOP: One ol' the brothers is shown playing Santa Claus at the Gamma Phi-SAE Christmas party for residents ol' the Wood County Childrens' Home. John Sapelly, president, and Don Cunningham, chapter advisor. talk over future SAE plans. Gathered together are officers: ROW 1: Gene Poplelee. correspond- ing secretary: John G. Kraemer, secretary: Otto Heinemeyer. vice- president: John Sapelly. president: Paul J. Fisher. treasurer. ROW 2: l'tonlHolzinan, ehronieler: Frank Day, pledge master: Ben Rowe, iera d. BOTTOM: Kit Rudolph, Gamma Phi Beta. is escorted by Ron Holz- man down an aisle ol' admiring SAES during the dance at which she was crowned their sweetheart. Here, Kit Rudolph is crowned sweetheart by Jan Young. last year's lvinner. Jake Sapelly, president ol' the fraternity. hands Kit the rophy. 9 2 Fraternities . Ed Householder, Sigma Chi president, and David Weise, chapter adviser, discuss the welfare of the fraternity. Officers seated are: Jim Pinnick, corresponding secretary: Jim Turner, vice-president: Ed Householder, president: Jim Casto, treas- urer. Those standing are: Bruce McNair, historian: Jack McDonnell, recording secretaryg Carl McBride, assistant treasurer: Tom Bassett, pledge trainer. Bobbie Moore, 1955 Sweetheart oi' Sigma Chi, is pictured walking down the aisle to the stage at the dance. She is accompanied by Dave Burnap. The Sigs are shown serenading their housemother, Mrs. O. Ryer. The chapter members presented her with a sweetheart pin. Senior Forest Bales Arthur Bassett Theodore Beuke Ramon Cimaglio James Clifford Phillip Collier Harold Deakin Norman Geller Edward Haller Forrest Hill Edward Householder Wallace Jones John McDonnell Donald Offhaus William Rogers James Ross Charles Stumpp James Turner Ralph VanderV1ucht Douglas Webster Donald Wehr Franklin West Harold Yawberg Junior Gerald Barnes John Buckles Jimmy Casto Max Chapman Roderick Eddy Thomas Geiger James Gordon Edward Green Charles Kisselle Carlton McBride Jerry Nysewander James Pinnick George Spees Wendall Swords ophomore Robert Adams Edward Balthazar John Cavins Jack Conley Donald Hild Henry Jacques Bruce McNair Carl Seidl Thomas Toolan Evan Urhammer Gerald VonBargen The traditional Sig Christmas party was held December 12 at the fraternity house. . ' , d' A group of the fraternity members relax in the lounge lollowing inner. ROW 1: James Gordon, Jack McDonnell, Karl Seidl, Wayne West. Jim Pinnick, Wally Jones, Carl McBride, Ralph VanderVlucht. ROW 2: Jerry Nysewander, Tom Kisselle, Gerry VonBargen, Robert Adams, Mrs. R. B. Ryer, Ed Householder. Norman Geller. Gene Eddy. Bob Kinyoun. ROW 3: John Cavins, Ed Balthazar, Forest Bales, i ma Chi More than 150 alumni and actives, the largest turn-out in Delta Kappa's history, attended the October Homecom- ing party at the Bowling Green Country Club to start the 1954-55 school year. Tom Kisselle won a position on the Mid-American Con- ference second team after playing varsity end during the football season while Bill Rogers, the only returning George Spees, Henry Jacques, Jack Conlev, Doug Webster, Bruce McNair, Evan Urhammer, Ted Beuke, Wendell Swords, Edward Haller. ROW 4: Tom Toolan, Jim Turner, Tom Geiger. John Buckels, Jim Casto, Don Wehr, Don Hild, Tom Bassett, Ray Cimaglio. starter from last year, captained the basketball squad this year. In December, Roberta Moore, a golden-haired, blue- eycd senior, became the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the eighth annual all-campus Sweetheart Dance. She was chosen by Significant Sig Milton Caniff, creator of the comic strips t'Stevc Canyoni' and Terry and the Pirates. The Bowling Green Sigs again participated in the All Ohio Sig Day, donating all returns to CARE. The annual Sig-sponsored Derby Day, contests among the Greeks, were held in early May. Active in intramural sports, the Sigs placed third in tennis, golf, and football. Founded: June 28, 1855 Installed: June 14, 1947 ' Number of Chapters: 123 Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Old Gold Total Members of local chapter: 48 Fraternities . - ROW 1: David Richards, Paul Atkinson, Tom Digby, Larry Loffman Ralph Carbonero, Bill Shambaugh, Allan Reed, Robert Davison Rich r Kin 2: Bo ' ' a d g. ROW b Salberg. William Caplick. Jack Varadyf Bill Smith, Mrs. Hayne, Ray Prcston, Carter Hadley, Lowell Fowler, igma Sigma Nu had several firsts in sports this year. They won the indoor track meet, the inter-fraternity softball championship, the swimming meet, and the I.F.C. sing. In the pie-eating contest the Sigma Nu's finished second and tied for third in the annual Delta Upsilon bike race. The Blackfoot-Whitefoot week, which Sigma Nu co- sponsors with Alpha-Tau Omega each year, started with an all-campus serenade, followed by a friendly water I Emanuel Kallos, Fritz Friar. ROW 3: Rod Rice, Jack Paden, David Grodhaus, Bud Cross, Bob M. Thompson, Don Getter, R. D. Foley, H, B. Harpham, James W. Haman, Herb Luyk, John M. Prophct, Bob Ludwig. C. W. Strobcrg, Jim Farnsworth, Dan Caruso. fight, and was climaxed by the traditional Blackfoot- Whitefoot dance, which was held at the armory. In early May, Sigma Nu had its Moonlight Couple dance. Glenn Smalley and Carol Cope were chosen as the moonlight couple. The dance, held in the Women's Gym, featured the music of Jack Clarke and his orchestra. During Service week the Sigma Nu's cleaned the grounds of the Green Springs Tuberculosis Sanitorium. An entire day was devoted to the task. Another project Sigma Nu set up was the Groff mem- orial award. This was a dedication to Gaylord Groff who was killed in a plane crash in the Himalayan Mountains. This award is for S530 to the outstanding Junior boy. The last two winners were Jerry Helwig and Paul Guthrie. X . at ,ah Founded: January 1, 1869 Installed: April 18, 1946 Number of Chapters: 120 Flower: White Rose Colors: Black, White and Gold Total Members of local chapter: 38 enior Dan Caruso Jim Farnsworth Dick Foley Don Frair Fred Gerbing Don Getter Jim Haman Herb Harpham Junior Paul Atkinson Ralph Carbonero Bud Cross Bob Davidson Tom Digby Lowell Fowler ophomore Bill Caplick Jim Conley Carter Hadley Jay Hall Larry Loffman Bill Luallen Bob Ludwig Herb Luyk Jack Paden John Prophet Bill Shambaugh Chuck Stroberg Bob Thompson Emanuel Kallos Dick King Ray Preston Rod Rice Bob Salberg Bill Smith Al O'Donnell Al Reed Dave Richards Don Shellhamer Jack Varady The chapter members spent one day cleaning up the grounds o Green Springs hospital. Berets are the thing at the Sigma Nu Waterfront Party. f thc Discussing chapter problems are Ray Preston. president. and F. E. Beatty, chapter advisor. Seated in lounge are officers: William Smith, vice-president: Don Getter, secretary: Herb Luyk, treasurer: Ray Preston. president. Sigma Nus winning intramural football team smiles for the camera. The Sigma Nu candidate for. Lil' Abner accompanies a Daisy Mae contender in the Sadie Hawkins Day parade. Qi 2.14 .19 '51 A-NJ 1191 H 1. Q 'ffl i 4-. 1r-fgugf Q H Jo REID HtiiiifiN+ I- 20 204 Fraternities . . President, Don Gossard, and chapter advisor, William H. Brinkmeyer, discuss chapter affairs. enior Dallas Brim John Curtain Donald Fenn Donald Gossard Donald Grant Bryan Hoolihan Richard Humphrey John Ingorsoll Charles Leidy Junior Harold Beebe Donald Bruce Joseph Crago Kay Dickerson Lawrence Dille Richard Markel Joseph McKinley Francis McLean Al Miller Howard Mizer Robert Pinney J arnes Ronni Ronald Soule Harry Staaf Marvin Miller Jack Moffatt William O'Nan Dean Payne Ted Skidmore Robert Fitch Phil Share Gene Hessey Lawrence Vogel Jack Koss Ervin Bacon James Wiswasser Gathered together are officers: Ted Skidmore, guard: Dick Hum- A1 C1 phrey, vice-president: Joe Crago, senior marshal: Don Gossard, ay president: Bud Staaf, secretary: Bob Pinney, comptrollerg Jim Wiswasser, junior marshal. Some ol' the Sig Ep alums return to the chapter to help with the I Homecoming decorations. The fraternity social chairman distributes presents at the children s One ol? the brothers acts as sidewalk supervisor and criticizes party. l the Homecoming decorations. Pike serves supper to the hungry bowling team. ROW 1: Donald Bruce, Ted Skidmore, Dick Humphrey, Chuck Graves. Chuck Leidy, Larry Vogel. ROW 2: Jim Wiswasser. Joe E. McKinley, Jack Moffatt. Don Gossard, Mrs, Helen Jaster. Freddy , Dean M. Pavne, Donald Grant. ROW 3: Allen Miller, Don Fenn, Marv igma Phi Ep ilon The fraternity participated in many activities and social events throughout the year. In inter-fraternity events the Sig Eps played football, softball, track and basketball. We had exchange dinners and parties with sororities through- out the year. Date parties included a closed dinner for mms 1 492 Founded: November 1, 1901 Installed: December 9, 1950 Number of Chapters: 131 Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Red and Purple Total Members of local chapter: 36 Miller, Erv Bacon, Bob Fitch, Joe Crngo. Dallas Brim, Howard Mizer, Bryan Hoolihan. Bud Staaf. ROW 4: Ron Soule, Francis McLean, Bob Pinney, Larry Dille, Cy gigerfoll, Glen Beebe, Allen Clay, Phil Share, James onn . dates in December along with a Christmas party for some of the children in town. Spring was ushered in by the annual Sweetheart Ball. The chapter won the annual beard growing contest in Sadie Hawkin's Week. Among the many achievements, the chapter maintains an excellent point average and was first scholastically the spring se- mester l954 with a 2.55 point average. Officers for the year were Don Gossard, president: Dick Humphrey, vice-president: Bud Staaf, secretary, and Rob- ert Pinney, Comptroller. 206 Fraternities . . . President Ken Johnson and chapter advisor Oldrich Jicha discuss fraternity affairs. Gathered together are first semester officers: Jack Hogberg, vice- presidentg Bob Robinson, treasurer: Bob Smith, secretaryg Bill Loud- enslager, pledge marshalg Jack Roth, chaplain: and Ken Johnson, president. TOP: The OX cart is a favorite target for pledge pranks. enior Keith Fowler Chuck Greenway Jack Hogberg Ken Johnson Bill Loudenslager Ed McCann Junior Keith Bibler Dick Budd Jim Diller Andy Esposito Dick Gibson Ken Greiwe Al Henninger C. Lowell Horton Fred Koch Bob Lauer Con Nowakowski Sam McCoy Glenn Newlon Mel Ramsdell Bob Robinson Terry Schon Vince Tampio Jim O'Connor Bob Paliani Jack Roth Gene Rucker Jim Slinger Bob Smith Jim Stockton Carroll Thurston Don Warne Dan Wawrzyniak Day Willse ophomore Roy Cain Herb Kuehne Reg Eden Carl Massing Bill Havens Ron Mentel Jim Huffman BOTTOM: Three big, little men on campus perform at exchange party. The Xi's won the Chi-Xi Bowl, a combination football game and picnic. Jack Roth was saluted at a Delta Gamma-Theta Chi ex- change party. I 'atm ,P dar-pw, ROW 1: Jim Slinger, Jack Hogberg, Keith Fowler, Kenneth Greiwe, Chuck Greenway. ROW 2: Con Nowakowski, Edward -McCann, Ken- neth Johnson, Mrs. Thompson, Vince Tampio, Bob Smith, Mel Rams- dell. ROW 3: Jim HoI'I'man, Carroll Thurston, Dick Budd, Ron Men- tel, Bill Havens, Terry Schon, Gene Rucker, Day Willse, Fred Koch, Theta Chi Last fall Bowling Green's chapter of Theta Chi, Gamma Mu, received a trophy from their National naming them the chapter showing greatest progress in 1953-543' In ad- dition, Jerry Helwig, '54, was named as the Outstanding Undergraduate out of Theta Chi's 115 chapters. Theta Chi instituted the practice of serenading each of the 11 sororities' pledge classes, and presenting each girl with a red carnation. Again this year, Theta Chi sent a dozen red carnations to the sororities on their Founder's Day. Delta Zeta and Theta Chi collaborated this January to collect books which were then sent to the Gallaudet Jw.: 'vcr .1 439- 'fill Founded: April 10, 1856 Installed: April 8, 1948 Number of Chapters: 115 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Military Red and White Total Members of local chapter: 40 6' Glenn Newlon, Bob Robinson, Dick Gibson, ROW 4: Herb Kuehne, Bob Lauer, Bob.Paliani, Bill Loudenslager, Keith Bibler, Jim O'Con- nor, Andy Eposito, A1 Henninger, Jim Stockton, James Diller, Sam McCoy, Cliff Horton. College for the deaf in Washington, D.C. The first all-campus dance in fall, the Beanie Brawl, welcoming the freshmen, was sponsored by Theta Chi. Among the 14 fraternities the Theta Chi's placed first in activeis grades during the Spring semester of '54. They also award a trophy to the pledge class receiving the high- est point average. Theta Chi was victorious in last year's Bike Race, and they took second places in softball, basketball, and the May Sing. A banquet, a dance, and the presentation of a Dream Girl and Dream Mother at the Hotel Secor in Toledo were highlights of Theta Chi's major social event, Parent's Week- End. Mel Ramsdell was president the second semester with Bob Smith, vice-president: Bob Lauer, secretary: Jim Slinger, marshal: and Bob Robinson, treasurer. 207 20 l9'mtvrl1,itivs . . The advisors oi' Zeta Beta Tau, Dr. Mclvin Hyman and Henry Rap- paport are pictured with Edward P. Thal, chapter president. From left to right the officers of the chapters are Myran Jacobs, treasurer: Brad Greenberg, vice-president: Edward Thal, president, Donald Packard, historian: and Harry Thal, secretary. TOP: The Sigma Chi's and the Zebcs became sponsors ol' a new award this yearp a trophy will be awarded to the losing teams in the intramural athletic program. In this picture, a Sig presents it to the ZBTs at halftime ceremonies of an intramural football game. enior Phil Bertman George Gisser Gene Levi Don Packard Junior Sam Epstein Brad Greenberg Jack Jacobs ophomore Gary Davis Peter Herman Lee Lev Harry Levy Herb Moskowitz Sheldon Rabb Bob Schwartz Harry Thal Edward Thal Stan Kutler Larry Zimmer Paul Rappaport Sheldon Sadugor James Stein Richard Steinberg Les Wagner BOTTOM: In the photo on the left, Elaine Kelch, Alpha Chi Omega, is crowned Miss Esquire at the Esquire Ball. Her attendants are left 151 right, June Greaves, Gamma Phi Beta, and Hildy Sellman, Delta amma I The picture on the right shows the line ol' candidates for the title of Miss Esquire. 'Q I. ROW 1: Gene Levi, George Gisser, Robert Schwartz, Sheldon Rabb, Herb Moskowitz, Harry Thal. Paul Rappaport. ROW 2: Gary Davis, Harry Levy, Lawrence Zimmer, Ed Thai, Don Packard, Leland Lev, Zeta Beta Tau The Beta Eta Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity began its social activities of the year by sponsoring its fifth annual all-campus dance, The Esquire Ballf' Presented in con- nection with Esquire Magazine, one calendar girl from each sorority vied for the title of Miss Esquire. In February, the Valentine Sweetheart party was held at which time the fraternity Sweetheart was announced, serenaded by the men, and presented with the Sweetheart pin. In May, the closed spring formal brought many alumni back to visit the chapter. Q e. H2151 ,599 33 'Pkfvi' 'wf 4:Q?' edt' 'v Founded: December 29, 1898 Installed: May 29, 1948 Number of Chapters: 47 Colors: Blue and white Total Members of local chapter: 22 James Stein, Myran Jacobs. ROW 3: Les Wagner, Phil Bertman, Sam Epstein, Brad Greenberg, Stan Kutler, Pete Herman, Sheldon Sadugor, Dick Steinberg. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity was founded in 1898 at City College of New York. It now has forty-seven chapters in two countries. Beta Eta chapter was founded at Bowling Green on May 29, 1948, by 13 men of the local Phi Beta Mu. Originally located on South Prospect, the group moved into its present chapter home at 611 N. Main in September, 1949. Many of its members were active in campus organiza- tions. Donald Packard was senior class president: Harry Thal was president of Alpha Phi Omega: Brad Greenberg was editor of the Freshman Handbook: Sheldon Sadugor was president of the Pre-Law clubg and Sam Epstein was a member of the varsity football team. This year's officers were: Edward P. Thal, presidentg Brad Greenberg, vice-presidentg Harry Thal, secretary, Jack Jacobs, treasurer, and Donald Packard, historian. 209 Independent Society . . . Gathered together are advisors, Dr. John F. Oglevee, Sgt. Charles Rice, and Dr. Harold E. Tinnappel. Seated are officers: Dick Horn, vice-president: Jim Shen, treasurer. Standing are: Chuck Hollander, social chairman: Shelly Kadish, secretaryg Herb Goertz, president: Ted Prueter, members ip chair- mang Jack Welgand, historian. enior Robert Bailes Eugene Davis Herbert J. Hackenberg Phillip J. Halicki Frances Kirby Junior Tim Certeza Marvin Dessecker Raymond D. Fink Edward Higa Paul E. Hirschy Chuck S. Hollander ophomore William G. Barnard James Corbin Robert Darling Gerald D. Jacobs George Kalligeros Sheldon Kadish William Mclntire Richard Waddington Jack Charles Weigand Richard Horn Melvin H. Nakashige James P. Pearson Theodore H. Prueter Chia-Chin CJimD Shen Victor Young George Theodosis John Charles Tite Gordon Van Pelt Dan Wallace In this picture, some of the MIS men are shown decorating their The girls get a serenade, but the fellows have it hard after a pinning Christmas tree. They get thrown in the pond. . In the bottom picture, the brothers are serenading a girl who re- In the lowerlshot, the brothers turn out to construct their Home cently accepted an MIS pin. coming decorations. s -'C' Wlfz- Q ill- ROW 1: Gene Davis, Bill Barnard, Larry Kent, Lee Dannick, Jim Blaede, Victor Young. ROW 2: Jim Shen, George Theqdosis, Jim Whipple, Jack Weigand, Paul Hirschy, Ray Fink, Bob Bailes, David Jeong. ROW 3: Herbert Goertz, Herbert Hackenberg, Dan Wallace, Men' lndepe 1954-1955 was a busy year for the Men's Independent Society. High point of the activities was the Homecoming Dance, the Coronation Ball. Sorority exchange parties, a hayride, and touch football held the Autumn spotlight with the M.I.S. team advancing to the second round of the playoffs. At Christmastime, M.I.S. serenaded the Wood County Children's Home and gave them a basket of food and gifts. A Founder's Day Banquet and sports rounded out the schedule of winter activities. U 7 5-Yli '- Q I 'iii' Founded: September 27, 1948 Numbers of Chapters: Local Colors: Blue, Gold, White Total Members of local chapter: 32 Ted Prueter, Bill Mclntire, Jim Corbin, Don Blake, John Tite. ROW 4: Norman Brown, Dick Horn, Jim Ainslie, Sheldon Ka-dish, Herbert Lyman, Chuck Hollander, George Kalligeros. Dan Guthrie. ndent ociet t'In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of . . . and so there were serenades. During the spring, M.I.S. held their annual closed formal. The senior Banquet, late in May, rang down the curtain on one of the most successful years in the history of the Men's In- dependent Society. Organized to create fellowship among men of all creeds, the Men's Independent Society has no racial or religious qualifications for membership. 212 Large Dormitories . .. ct H. . A , 335 ,wa-.iv aww, l -,t , Kohl Hall Three-hundred and four freshman girls moved into Kohl Hall, the largest campus dormitory, in September, 1954. Under the supervision of Miss Harriet Daniels, head resident, Kohl Hall gave a Cider Sip after the Homecom- ing football game, teamed with Falcon Hall for the pre- dawn pep rally and Christmas caroling, and presented a Valentine's Day formal dance in the Kohl cafeteria. Linda Tieman was Kohl Hal1's winning candidate for Homecom- ing Queen, and Hildy Heinrich was a Key Queen finalist. Marlene Bergman, Betty Bolinger, Barbara Gruner, Lois Kramer, Arlene Nitschke, and Shirley Merritt, house chair- man, served this year as counselors in the dormitory. Counselors and girls of Kohl show their talent in a skit for the dormitory residents. Kohl Hall Houseboard from left to right: ROW 1: Mary Lewis, Bar- bara Darcy, Audrey Foerste, Luann Semler, Miss Harriet Daniels, Arlene Nitschke, ROW 2: Lois Kramer, Betty Bolinier, Marlene Bergman, Shirley Merritt, Betty Satterthwaite, Mary E len Finken- biner, Barb Gruner. The girls of Kohl Hall have formal dinners many times during the year. Holidays provide some of the occasions. Shatzel Hall Houseboard: ROW 1: Mary Lou Lent, Joan Honkala, Marcia Conner, Linda Wclshimer. ROW 2: Jackie Browne, JoLee Fuller, Miss Elinor Elsass, Florence Shuler, Marlene McKenzie, Anne lguliuy. ROW 3: Mary Jean Wasserman, Carol Germann, Nancy ur is. Shatzel residents were entertained at a corridor party during orien- tation week. . . ' wma nf' W L-wf 1 2 1- f' L. ' '. f- '..-5014, , ' aw A-w -M ,,, ,L 5 - X w.'7F:,,,,1..g wh 4 , ,,.i 'x:. ,m: , . . K . L , M W 'N 'Qf'?55f,l,mI--.V5i'5? ww . 1 l 't5?'f 'Q -w 4 . if 5 - 1Zg'?.h.:? Miki In Straw 65 3:7 K fx vw any gig L 3. .z:,1?34?3.x. km? 2 . I , H L., e- 3 7 5, f 551, D W., ,PN M, ,M . fl .153 , . Z .art-A, . , ,5JwQ .g,? ,, fziilfldgmf ., A ,,.7'g1n?'u5v3iB-LY iizevkigilf ,,,,',,ffj. AX '.w:,- 'J-'.,.t 1-Qs, 4 5 A -f A- , , H K, iw - I.,,. :La hatzel Hall Because of the increased University enrollment this year Shatzel Hall opened a basement annex to accom- modate sixty additional freshmen, bringing the total num- ber in the dormitory to 240. Miss Eleanor Elsass completed her first year as head resident, assisted by Jo Lee Fuller, house chairman, and Jackie Browne, Anne DuPuy, Joan Honkala, Marlene McKenzie, and Flo Schuler, other coun- selors. Shatzel girls attended the pre-dawn pep rally with the Pi K A's and sponsored a closed formal dance in Febru- ary. Sally McClements, Shatzel Hall, was a Key Queen finalist, and Janet Sebesky was elected Freshman class secretary. Two counselors from Shatzel bring freshmen women up to date on B.G. customs. 2 4 Large Dormilories . ' '-I-4'.?1LLis1,: .4.4b.l Y , Williams Hall House Board: ROW 1: Judy Francis, Beverly Brown, Bonnie Traxler. ROW 2: Mary Lou Robinson, Miss Phyllis Wilkie, Nancy Peterson, Marilyn Sutherland. Residents oi' Williams Hall, a dormitory for uppcrclass women, staged a style show at the beginning ol? the year. Pdf, -.-I ' ' ,.,..aw0 -ff i 'f'i T' . ...z4 K'e' ' . illiam Hall Williams Hall is located diagonally across from the Ad- ministration building, within easy walking distance of all of the buildings on campus. Sophomore, junior and senior women are housed here, and they are fortunate to have their own large dining hall located in the basement. This dorm has a main lounge, a combined smoker and music room, and a modern furnished date lounge located on the first floor. A smoker on second floor opens out onto a much-frequented sun porch. Counselors and Miss Phyllis Wilkiehhcad resident, are snapped at a banquet. This hall has its own dining hall in the basement. vf- is si NS., is -1- tl- X t l . W, YA --A --ix -Q- ,A --.Sh ---..,,,, MN , 1 ----...,- 4 --Q., ---.L, 1 l 1 Falcon Hall Falcon Hall, a temporary freshmen dormitory, carrying the name of the campus mascot, is located north of the main campus and near the Graphic Arts Building. Many still call the dormitory North Dorm, the name it had when the building served as Air Force quarters in 1951 and 1952. The facilities at the dormitory include a dining room for breakfast meals, a recreation hall, a lounge equipped with a television set, and also, there is plenty of space out- side for a game of handball to work up the appetite. Members of Falcon Houseboard are: ROW 1: Keith Fowler, Jerr Nysewander. Fred Hotel. ROW 2: Bill Melvin. John Buckles, Bill O Nan, Art Bender, Sam Hartzler, Charles Gill. ROW 3: Gerry Gaert- ner, John Sebo, Ben Gilvon. ROW 4: Bob Haskins, Brian MeFall, Dale Hungerford, Roger Sellers, Richard Luers. Four residents of Falcon Hall hold a bull session in one olf their Relaxing in the lounge ol' Falcon Hall, the residents replay a Falcon rooms. football game. 2 216 ,Cf-z, . ., .rv r ' ,. , f , . 9 1 I , - 1 C F ' 8 -nr A , r' .1 ' ,,:. eff, 'f V ,ai ,' , . MQ' '-vt x fbi , IHA 4 .153558 lv 'B lix AG: 'WJ . ,.i J VA 9 gf:-JM . 'iffy '-' ' 1 fi ,:W'f' 6 ,Q 'A ' v' .4 ,Al.-if- u:wy. -f'. 12 'yi , ',,L4 Aqrj '- 1,f'm.'4-f ' 71' -1 4 .1 fl, . f ' . , ,f w. 4'f . nf, - .- . ,-45 ' I' .'rfglJ,,,, l-qs V' ', . 1 ., ','1v . fi ' ,l ry' '3 '. N f 5 lql . - w ,ffms-.3 .4 f . 5 Q , 7 1 au ,.,..,l , -fwlfffr ,N f ,Ik ,,. w ,, ,k . 4 . V ' 1 f iffy 112.-A' fi 1 1' I me 'w i , ff- fu ', - ' ' T11 if . s -, '- ,1-s...- . ' ' -f ,lv , ' ,',:.' -' ' 2. 1 41 - . ' . ., ,- .if W ' . 'if' ,fl Ta 'I N I Y- E, IE 1- I. 3 5 ' fn jg' .: ' A- 1 f' 'i 'lm fillfl W e 1 k H54 R I H V- it ' 7.25 ' ' ' ,, 325' -1 1 . . - ,, A , ' f',. - 'v 1, 4-- 'l f f' f I-I -12 w .- 4 fx... i f 53 Fi .iii A' if KF A , H -' i 1 i wflijf 'V V5l? Tf 1 41 33 S ' M . w inch A -T. H ' 1- , W ip ,7 , :. l f. at , :M 'H' 1-:Q 'I ' .. dEW,..i'3n-A , Y K ,....f-'J-v---- ' N , . 'N ' M ..-V' , v-e-f4.-sww- '-,,,g4gsuli'4'.k.1-P-i4 ' -,V , -'gn' 1 - K - V ,mc Q ...f-fqetff A . A vw- ,,,:1' wb ., HW 11:53 Aj' ' JMU' Bamrscu a Muwotvv 4' Q W, rl ,gear-, A 1 T A' 'A R c H u T 5 c r ra - .. -fig, - ' , . 'fAiiUi1 'f ' 1' o L E D o, o H n 0 ,M,,,Y y D-. N. . , Qtafiffe-f .... .. i1:'msl -nf The picture below shows the workmen' in early fall. The forms for pouring con Women' Dormitor s progress on the new dorm crcte were being built. A modern, new dormitory, built to house 277 fortunate coeds, is now under construction with a deadline set for occupancy by September 1, 1955. Located on campus west of the Library, and across from Above is a view of the building showing the bricklayers putting up the sides of the building. This picture was taken during November. the Practical Arts Building, the dorm will be in the shape of a disjointed L. The women's dormitory will be four stories high, and will be faced with brick of a color to blend with neighboring buildings. In the dormitory, the average room will be ll by 15 feet. It will provide for eight different arrangements of furniture, draft-free aluminum windows, and two-way communication with the main office. The main lounge is to be large, 20 by 64 feet, and sunken by three steps. Its decor will be of glass, natural brick and plaster. ,f -1.1, - Viewed from across the street, the dormitory is seen in full Eerspec- tive. This picture was taken just before this section of the K Y went to press. This picture shows the progress of the building at the time that the KESL went to press. Next year it will be filled with students, not wor men. The fall of 1955 will hail the opening of the new rnen's dormitory, The Rodgers, Quadrangle, which at the present time is in the building stage. This beautiful building has its front entrance on East Wooster Street, and it is bounded on the north by dormitories 8 and 9. When the typical freshman fellow comes on campus in the fall, he will see a four-storied building, and expansive front, great glass doors and a facade trimmed with Indiana limestone. Upon entering the building, he will go into the main lounge, an impressive room running the entire depth of the building. His own room will have built-in wardrobes, desks, and chests of drawers. The walls of the room will have been plastered and painted, and the floor will have been covered with asphalt tile. The room has an incandes- cent ceiling light and each desk is equipped with a direc- tional light. His room will have been arranged for utmost comfort and convenience, and his first year on campus will be lived in Rodgers' Quadrangle. W Meng An aerial view of Rodgers Quadrangle shows workmen completing the fourth story. This was completed before winter, so that they could finish the inside. The front and back entrances of the dormitory will be all glass, in order to see straight through to Wooster Street. Ilormitor This is an architect's sketch of the completed residence hall. which will house approximately 600 men. It will house freshmen men on y. The building is expected to be completed in June, and will be ready for use in September, 1955. .. -A , - ,if :wg ri. , ,fs ,. . ymwwk .1 -raw 'fha' at Vg ,- K w -X, nk. - Q. ,Fw i '. . l.. -gg 1 'Z - gm . J . ,.Q:'N-,lg .-'.- 'g' t, W im I is 'L.Qf'?5 4 ' ew: T' i f Q M 4. A' 'af 7 ATHLETICS ' r wi' ,M wM 'fl' L, '3 Ii' ,v, X -v,,,,.'. ,u eq, , X ' X - ,'. I . A ,, . RQ! hd., ' . . ...-3 ' ..,V- A , .Q .u . 'U v - 4.. . ,,, -1.1.-7 3, , - ,Hy , ,Q- . H 1 . ,.,, .- ,g..-y,,,'.,..gx K vi ' , .1-,'1'.'-v' , W- vn3g.,7 ,g,, V ,.,-: 1- ' v A 'I' . ' . '.' u qv' W' A 3 Q ...HY t 'fi 1' ' ,J 4, ' ' 1:1 L'-Ay v ,,' B 'HL-QI 'X , ,.', - ,Aug g4'xs,,m.-f- . vw . X Af- - -- ,. ff- ....,. . , - V 1 -v f- Qs- ' W' x .W A'-. lv lv I' ,Xl Y ,Q qw. .. , Mupfm ,,.-, -. Z ' -Q.. N-ff. 220 Spring Sports . . Ax ROW 1: Chuck Hill, Bill Minarch, Doug Webster, Baer Ikeda, Ron Penkoff, Kermit Knowles. ROW 2: Ivan Gilles- pie, Fred Price, Tom Carroll, Gene Bunger, Phil Seker, Norm Gellar, Wally Server, Bill Carlson. ROW 3: Bob Best team I ever coached, were the feelings ex- pressed by Coach Warren Steller, regarding the '54 baseball team which compiled a record of thirteen wins and only three losses. A record of seven wins and three losses was good for second place in the Mid- American Conference. Paced in hitting by Gene Bunger and Wally Serv- er, and pitching by Fred Price who won seven and lost none, the Falcons racked up an .813 playing per- centage. The overall team batting average of .281 was largely responsiple for the fine season. Our hats are off to Coaches Warren Steller and Vernon Dunham. BASEBALL RECORD B. G. Opponent 8 ..... ...Wayne.. 13 ..... ..... T oledo .... . . . 5 6 ..... ........ T oledo ....... .... 0 3 ..... . . . Western Michigan .... . . . 2 3 ..... .... W estern Michigan . . . . . .16 11 ..... ........ W ayne ....... . . . 7 4 ..... . . . Baldwin Wallace . . . . . 3 9 ..... . . . Western Reserve . . . . . . 6 4 ..... . . . Western Reserve . . . . . . 5 10 ..... . . . Michigan Normal .... . . . . 4 5 ..... .... K ent State ..... 4 1 ..... Kent State .... 2 6 ..... . . . Marshall ..... . . . 0 8 ..... ..... M arshall ...... . . . 2 6 ..... ..... M ichigan Normal .... .... 0 ....10 Baldwin Wallace 20 ........... 2nd ..... Mid-American Conference Z Kristenak, Reginald Eden, Chuck Hunter, Howard Eckert, Fred Hansen, Herbert Smolka, Carl Kokorcheny, Dick Kenny, Don Britton, Coach Warren Steller. Ba eball ROW 1: Elmoyn Benjamin, Ken Daniel, Gene Burner, Dick Rodney, Dick Groth, Paul Fisher, Coach Don Cunningham, Dave Slough, Bob Blayz, Virg English, Ed Brideau. Paced by Dave Slough, consistent low medalist for the team, Jim Dysinger and Dick Rodney, the team Won six straight matches to end the season. In the intercollegiate meet at Ohio State, B.G. Bowling Green's golf team, coached by Don Golfers totaled 660 strokes a team, good for eighth Cunningham, compiled one of the school's best rec- place in the eighteen-team field. Jim Dysinger placed ords in winning nine matches while losing only three. 4th in the meet with 150 strokes for 36 holes. Dick Rodney concentrates very hard to A member of the golf team tries a long line up a putt on the green. shot out of a sand trap. GOLF RECORD B. G. Opponent 10 ........ Miami ........ 8 61!2. . . Western Michigan . . .11Va 10 ........ Toledo ........ 8 11 ........ Wayne ........ 7 V2 .... Ohio University . . . ,14V2 4M ...... Kent State ...... l0V2 10 ........ Toledo ........ 8 10 Michigan Normal 5 7 ........ Wayne ........ 5 6Ma ...... Illinois Tech ...... 5V2 131!2. .. Michigan Normal IV2 101!2. .. Western Michigan . . . 'YV2 8th .... Ohio Intercollegiate 5th Mid-American Conference 222 Spring Sports . . ROW 1: Wayne West, Ron Ful- genzi, Coach Chuck Johnson. H ROW 2: Don Jones, Jerry Rotten- , por, Bill Griffiths, Manny Kog- mos. Q Tenni Coach Chuck Johnson's tennis team, experienced one of the Worst seasons in the school's history as it failed to Win one match While losing ten. Lack of in- terest and hustle Were prime factors in the team's poor record. Manny Koginos, Don Jones, Jerry Rottenbor, Bill Griffiths, Wayne West and Ron Fulgenzi composed the squad. Manny Koginos lost his first three matches but then recovered and went on to win seven in a row. B.G. finished seventh in the Mid-American con- ference as a result of a win in the tournament held at Oxford May 21, 22 and 23. Manny Koginos is out to defeat his opponent in a tennis match on the University courts. TENNIS RECORD B. G. Opponent 3 ...... Ohio University ...... 5 1 ......... Marshall ......... 8 0 ..... Western Michigan ..... 9 3 .......... Toledo .... .... 6 3 .......... Detroit .......... 5 1 ..... Michigan Normal ..... 8 3 .......... Toledo .......... 6 1 .......... Wayne .......... 8 1 ..... Michigan Normal ..... 8 2 .......... Detroit .......... 7 l MAL' - ROW 1: Charles Ringeisen, Bill Gibson, Dick Prest, Hal Robinson, Dan Springer, Jim Haskins, Herb Moorehead. ROW 2: Coach Dave Mathews, John Luccio, Ray Palmer, From the looks of the smiles, it must be a winning record that Coach Dave Mathews and Ray Bertleson are looking over. TRACK RECORD B. G. Opponent 103 . ..... Detroit ...... .. 20 7? . . . Ohio University . . . . . 64 92 . .... Bluffton ..... .. 35 llllk .... .... K ent State ..... .. 3016 78 . .. .. . Western Reserve .... . . 69 35W .... .. Western Michigan .... 105W Cincinnati ..... .. 14 223 Steve Mahoney, Walter Duricy, Jerry Sullivan, Ray Bertet- sen, Jim Ladd, Jack Hecker, Dave Gallapoo, Kurt Rockel, Track Bowling Green's track team experienced one of its best seasons as they won five dual meets and lost none and came in second in a triangular meet. B.G. finished fourth in the Mid-American Confer- ence standing and fifth in the B.G. relays for Class A colleges. Hal Robinson, Bill Bradshaw, Ray Bertelsen, and Dan Springer were the mainstays in the Well bal- anced team. Coach Mathews had an excellent chance of improving this record with the help of a very fine freshman team. Bill Bradshaw, Waldon Keith. RIGHT: A pole vaulter goes over the top during an inter- collegiate meet. LEFT: Clarence Yackey puts the shot in a contest between B.G. and Central Michigan. ' ' 1 O I Fall Sports . . . pirit Promoted B Marchin Band, Bowling Green State University Band salutes BG during the halftime ceremonies in the first home game under the new lights. The 1954 edition of the Bowling Green State Uni- versity Band under the direction of Roy J. Weger, asst. prof. of music, and Francis Wilcox, asst. band director, presented the most diversified half-time shows that the University has seen for sometime. Led on the field by Bob Bedwell, drum maj or, the band's unusual forma- tions and routines drew high praise from the fans. The 90 piece band spent long hours of hard work in practicing the routines and precision drills. The only reward was a band party held at the end of the season. The band members truly deserve all the praise and commendations that they received. Their best performance titled Droodles was widely acclaimed. The band traveled to Kent where they re- produced the show with the same results. The forma- tions were all devised from the imagination of Mr. Weger and Mr. Wilcox. ROW 1: Bob Bedwell, Marilyn Patten, Mary Stevens, Jams Fox. ROW 2: Jim Jeffreys, Don Weng, Jim Gluntz, Dale Barrett, Blaine Moody, Charles Lutz, June Brackney, Keith Biler, Grace Cron, Bill Brannan, Le- land Lev, Sherry Dunlap, Gloria Atchison. ROW 3: Roy Weger, band director, Eileen Brewer, Jane Hermann, Carol Clark, Ken Searfoss, Bonnie Jean Hay, June Roche, Alice Williamson, Marilyn Nelson, Marie Breid- 'lllliil' 'iililliEEElEEElt? The profile of Jimmy Durante was part of the halftime show presented by the University Band. enbaugh, Jo Ann Ryder, Carolyn Gordon, Peg Hutchi- son, Dan Whitmer, Francis Wilcox, asst. band director. ROW 4: Barbara Nash, Alona Nowak, Barbara Corwin, Barbara Hinson, Mary Lou Robinson, John Nichols, Nancy Abbott, Rita Mae Bell, Norene Polm, Jane Cic- ero, Alison May, Barbara Bunke, Louis Clapp. ROW 5: Bill Saul, John Daugherty, Gerald Miller, Tom Lewis, Jane Haley, Pat Braun, Barbara Gould, John Nofziger, I-J.-.1- .--4-u Bl'-iii Louis Pirozzi, Marilyn Smith. Jane Davis. Lin- da Kitticant, Bob Dar- ling. ROW 6: Paul Zweidinger, Jay Hall, Verne Collins, Rag Hoff- man, Jean Coo, Jan Culler, Kathleen Maley, Karen Zuebst, Charles Hauger, Jack Rollins, Rodger Baker, Mary Lou Connolly, Marion Fess- ler. ROW 7: Jim Cham- bers, Jerry Reed, Karl Lehner, Neal Sprang, Galen Ellsworth, Royce Hutchinson, Caro yn Sweeting, Penny Mow- rey. Cheerleader and Drum Mejerett. Freddy Falcon and the cheerleaders, Andi Hathaway, Mary Berg, The 1954-55 majorettes include, from left to right: Marilyn Patton Alice McCloud, Nancy Ford, Nancy Wiedrick, Bill Smith and Steve Barbara DeGro1'l', Mary Stevens, Janis Fox and Julia Holstein. Rfly. lead zx cheer. The cheerleaders this year had an overwhelming prob- lem to face and that was the lack of spirit shown by the student body. Led by Steve Ray, Mary Berg, Nancy Ford and Freddie Falcon, the cheerleaders tried in vain to raise the school spirit so typical of most college campuses. The cheerleaders spent long hours in preparation for football and basketball games and organized a pre-dawn Dep rally which 500 loyal fans attended. Nancy Ford, Alice McCloud, Steve Ray and Mary Berg take shelter during the wet Homecoming game. The drum majorettes of the 1954-55 Bowling Green State University band deserve special recognition for their efforts during the football season. This year head drum majorette was Marilyn Patton, a sophomore from Steuben- ville, Ohio. Others were Barbara DeGroff from Troy, Ohio and Julia Holstein from Grove City, Pa. The two new freshmen were Janis Fox of Celina, Ohio and Mary Stevens of Ashtabula, Ohio. The Drum Majorettes perform their routines at hall'-time ceremonies 226 Fall Sports . . Football Coach Robert Whittaker Coach Robert H. Whittaker experienced one of his few losing seasons as the 1954-55 Falcons won only two games while losing seven. This bettered last year's record by one game but it is a long way off from the records achieved by Whittaker-coached teams of a few years ago. Coach Whittaker will lose eight men from his varsity this year but only three are starters. This situation will give BG plenty of experience with which to build a team next year. The Coaching Staff The football coaching staff headed by Coach Bob Whit- taker was one of formidable football know-how and tech- nique. The staff consisted of assistant coaches George Muellich, Doug Thompson, and Bruce Bellardg Forrest Creason is Freshman football coach and Dan Hudak is as- sistant. Merle Schlosser is missing in the above picture. Coach Whittaker is in his 14th year at Bowling Green and has compiled a record of 66 wins 50 losses and 7 ties. All but two of the staff have been at BG for more than eight years. Hudak and Thompson joined the staff this fall. The Falcon football machine opened the season with a decisive win over Dayton and the general concensus had the Falcons off to a winning season. However, as the season progressed and the competition grew tougher, the team became demoral- ized and the season ended with the Falcons in the MAC cellar. The best game of the season was against Kent State in which the heavily favored N Golden Flashes had to come from behind to nip the upset-bound Falcons. Bowling Green also threw a scare into Ohio U. and led at one time but the team ran out of steam in the final period and lost the finale for its seventh loss. Miami, MAC champions, ran at will over the undermatched Falcons and handed BG its worst loss. ROW 1: Doug Thompson, assistant coach, Bruce Bellard, assistant Sam Epstein, Steve Berrv, John Luccio, Harold Peek, Jim Long, Coach: Jack Heckcr, Norm Decker, John Ladd, Fred Koch, Otto John Galati, Carl Ford. Jim Wilson. Dan Hurst, Al Rowe. Charles Beindorf. Martin Keipp, Bill Bradshaw, Keith Fowler, Joe Stanziale, Griminger, Dick Bruck, Al Sawdy, trainer. ROW 3: Bob Whittaker. Ben Rowe, Jim Bryan, Hal Bruck, Glen Freimark, Tom Kisselle, head coach: John Galyas, Larry Kent, Joe DeLuca, Jack Giroux, Forrest Creason, assistant coaehg Dale Herbert, equipment manager. Bill Bitner, Ken Russell, Bill Havens, Bill Hall, Dick Wilson, Bob ROW 2: Kirt Rockel, manager: George Muellich, assistant coach: Wrzesinski, Kirk Fowler, Julian Wolf, Dan Hudak, assistant coach. V .t T FOOTBALL RECORD Opponent BG Score Score 18... ..Dayton.. .0 7.. .. Miami .. ...46 7. . ... Waynesburg .. . . .12 15. . .. Western Michigan ... . .25 13. . . . Baldwin Wallace . . 0 7.. .. Toledo .. ...38 25.. , Kent State .. ..28 19.. Marshall H28 W 14. . . . . Ohio University . . . . .26 idssistant Coach, Bruce Bellard. gives instructions to prospective ineman, The varsity works out the kinks in a DTC-SGZISOII practice session. 227 28 Fall Sports Graduate OTTO BEINDORF, 1st string guard . . . rugged backer and blocker . . . hampered by injuries . . . played part of season in op- ponents backfield . . . two year letterman. BILL BRADSHAW . . . lst string quarterback . . . nations small college leading punter . . . aver- aged 44 yards in '53, 43.9 in '54 . . . good passer and runner . . . fine defensive safety man . . . honorable mention MAC . . . three year letterman. HAROLD BRUCK . . . fine de- fensive linebacker and offensive center . . . dependable and ag- gressive . . . three year letterman. KEITH FOWLER . . . lst string guard . . . four year letterman . . . fast, hard-charging lineman . . . bruising tackler. MARTY KEIPP . . . lst string end . . . fine pass receiver . . . fine defensive end . . . had a knack for getting in the open . . , two year letterman. GLEN FRIEMARK . . . lst string halfback . . . a fast and lucky runner . . . capable on defense as well as offense . . . three year letterman. JOHN LUCCIO . . . dependable replacement at quarterback . . . good punter and passer . . . kept up team morale . . . first year letterman. JOHN LADD . . . lst string full- back . . . Falcon's leading ground gainer . . . honorary captain . . . team morale builder . . . gave his best all season . . . four year let- terman. The Sea on The 1954 Bowling Green Falcons initiated their season by crushing the DAYTON Flyers 18-0. The Falcons took advantage of an intercepted pass, a blocked punt and a re- covered fumble by turning them into quick touchdowns. Big Ken Russell, the 279-pound sophomore tackle, scored the first TD late in the second period when he intercepted a Dayton pass and rambled 25 yards into the end zone. The Falcons were never in serious trouble, although, the intermittent downpour might have caused plenty of mistakes. The Falcons ran into a tremendous football machine Saturday night as the MIAMI Redskins rambled over BG to the tune of 46-7. Nearly 5,000 fans looked on as the Redskins rolled to 431 yards rushing and added 63 more through the air. A giant Miami line wore the Falcons down as the game progressed and the ample replacements soon turned the game into a rout. This was the first game played under the new lights which were installed this summer. The punchless Bowling Green Falcons, who blew four touchdown opportunities in the last 15 minutes of the game, were outhustled and outsmarted by the gridders from WAYNESBURG, Pa. 12-7. The Presbyterian College with total enrollment of 435 students, broke into the scoring column for the first time in three games this season and it was enough to hand the Falcons their second consecutive loss. Two quick touchdowns in the third period were enough for the Yellow Jackets as they held the Falcons at bay the remainder of the game. 'En ,Q .3- 'L Marty Keipp looks on as his mother kisses Mr, Keipp, the newly crowned Dad of the Year, John Galyas tackles a Miami player from behind during the Miami- Bowling Green game. Jack Hecker, outstanding Falcon end, pulls down an aerial and crosses into paydirt. Tom Kisselle makes the catch with three opponents defending. 229 Fall Sports . . - Q. 41. 230 Bryan tries the middle for no gain as the referee watches the play lrom a safe distance. Jim Bryan grimaces as hc is tackled from behind. HHIIQQ vxggmgmgqnupquynlfg UURQ Fu. Y'Il! 'l'lIl 'U ll MacLennan attempts to break up a pass play as Kisselle and Ladd hold close in. WESTERN MICHIGAN broke a 13-13 tie in the fourth period and went on to hand the Falcons their third loss in a row, 20-15. The Falcons unable to weather Western Michigan's in- terception of five passes and numerous penalties at critical points, dropped to the Mid-American Conference cellar. Bill Bradshaw set up both of BG's touchdowns one on a 46-yard run after he intercepted a pass and the other on a 58-yard punt return. The Falcons picked up two more points on a safety late in the fourth period but were unable to muster a touchdown march. The Bowling Green Falcons slid to a muddy 13-0 vic- tory over the Yellow Jackets from BALDWIN WALLACE before 5,000 Homecoming fans. However only a few loyal fans saw the game as the local monsoons routed the crowd from the stands. Three periods were played in a heavy downpour. Both teams were unable to move in the mud and it was the breaks which decided the game. With Jim Bryan di- recting the attack the Falcons turned a recovered fumble into a TD. John Ladd carried four consecutive times, the final drive good for 6 points. Another fumble was recov- ered by Fowler on the Yellow Jacket's 20 yard line and Bryan sneaked over from four yards out. Hecker covered and the final score was 13-0. Coach Bob Whittaker's Falcons journeyed to the Glass Bowl in TOLEDO to do battle with their arch rival, the Toledo Rockets. The battle turned into a rout as the Rockets ran up and down the field at will. Final score, 38-7. The game started as another thriller, typical of the BG-TU series. BG recovered a fumble and turned it into a quick score as Jack Geroux pounded over for the TD. The score stood at 7-0 with the Falcons leading. However, this was the end as far as the Rockets were concerned. Un- leashing a savage one-two punch in the form of Mel Trip- lett and Don Wright, Toledo scored at will. The game ended with TU again threatening and BG thoroughly defeated. Bowling Green, playing their best football of the season, almost pulled the game out of the fire in the final minutes as favored KENT defeated BG 28-25. The third period opened with the upset-minded Fal- cons on the defense and they were not able to retain Kcnt's relentless ground attack. The 3rd period score had Kent out in front 21-19. At the start of the fourth quarterg the Falcons started rolling once again and finally put a sus- tained drive together to recapture the lead 25-21. However, two plays later a 90 yard run by a Kent back returned the lead to Kent and that ended the scoring. A last minute pass was intercepted in the end zone by Kent and the clock ticked off the final minutes with Kent in possession of the ball. The Big Green from MARSHALL unleashed a brilliant ground attack, piling up 354 yards, to hand the Falcons their sixth defeat in eight starts. The final score was 26 to 19. Marshall scored two quick touchdowns, one on a recov- ered fumble before Bowling Green could get their offense underway. Jim Bryan stole the ball and raced to the 15- yard line. Three plays later John Ladd circled the left end for the Falconls first touchdown. The Falcons could not stem the sustained drives of Marshall and time ran out as the Big Green were kicking off. A Bradshaw to Kisselle pass in the fourth period put the Falcons back into the game but strategy backfired when an off-side kick was returned for a touchdown. Bill Brad- shaw had an exceptional day with a 49.1 punting average. A Dadls Day crowd of 2,856 looked on as OHIO UNI- VERSITY Bobcats punched across two touchdowns in the final period to overcome a 14-13 Bowling Green lead and nailed the Falcons into the Mid-American Conference cellar, 26-14. Bowling Green drew first blood when Bill Bradshaw teamed with Jack Hecker on a 32-yard pass play in the first period. The Bobcats came right back with an 81-yard scoring drive. BG again hit paydirt as Geroux climaxed a 4-yard drive with another touchdown. The rest of the game was played on OU's terms as they completely dom- inated play while they put together two sustained drives which clinched the win and handed the Falcons their 7th loss of the season. Heckcr received the pass as a hitch-hiking opponent drives on. .ng u s 0 Heckcl' pulls in a pass and heads for paydirt.. Bradshaw runs into a host of opposition. 232 Full Sports . . . ROW 1: Ben Linsalato, Gary Schlenk, Gene Lamb, Don Nehlen, Vic DeOrio, Phil Tanner, Floyd Lennox, Ron Arehart, Ed Puchalla, Bill Bridges, Bill Libbits, Dick DePasquale, Gaily Fox. ROW 2: Dan Hudak, asst. coach: Bob Carlson, Larry Kelly, 1 Moebers, Jim Scher- er, Ed Janeway, Dick Recd, Rus Shonkwiler, Jim Davis, Steve Vallario, Chuck Richey, Dick Slater, Ray Hartman. ROW 3: Jack Fre hman FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD BG Score Opponent 7 ..... ...Toledo... 41 .... . . Heidelberg . . . . . 7 20 .... . . . Heidelberg . . . . . 7 20 .... Toledo ...33 A BG freshman end reaches for the ball in action against Toledo U. freshmen. l .--- 9 . Grant, Bill Spencer, Ron Barnes, Carlos Jackson, Karl Kicpfer, Charles McBae, Marvin Siffer, Joe Bates. Dave Clinton, Bill Page, Dave Woodring, Artie Sykes, Forrest Creason. -coach. ROW 4: Jim Dcrr, John Kam, Rich Luehrs, Morty Kaplan, Jim Glass, Frank Ar- dino, Gregory Mee, Dick Shreffler, Bill Asher, Jerry Cook, Benny Baxter, Pat Thornton, manager. Football This year's freshman football team compiled a 3 win, 1 loss season under the capable tutelage of Coach Forrest Creason. The junior Falcons featured a well-balanced attack with plenty of depth at each position. At least 33 men saw action in each game. In the opener with Toledo Jayvees the Falcons edged by them 7-6 followed by two victories over Heidelberg 41-7 and 20-7. The final was lost to Toledo 33-20. The freshman team featured a fleet backfield that should add the necessary punch for next year's varsity. The line was exceptional in that the men were big and fast and should provide plenty of depth for the varsity. Coach Creason made the statement that every man on the squad was capable of becoming a varsity starter and that there were no so-called stars, but a well-balanced outfit. Some recognition should go to Dan Hudak, assistant coach, for the 3 win, 1 loss record of the freshman Falcons. Hudak, a new-comer to BG was instrumental in the suc- cess of the squad. Coach Forrest Creason of course, is a BG landmark and his knowledge of the football fundamentals is well known and exemplified in the achievements made by BG players. Creason also takes on the responsibility of a diplomat for the University in his relationship to the prospective freshmen. His work in this direction cannot be over exaggerated. This year's freshman squad is a good example of the job he is doing. The prospect of a great team next year is close at hand and the combination of speed and size of this year's fresh- man team will undoubtedly add enough potential to reach this goal. ,4.. r ROW 1: Bob DeLaRonde, Jack Mortland. ROW 2: Dick Prest, Dan Duricy, Kermit Knowles, Tom Hoskinson, Larry Trask, Dan Springer, Dave Mathews, coach, Cross Countr CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Opponent BG Score n Score Coach Dave Mathews' cross country team experienced 40 ------- A113109 College -- -'-19 one of the worst seasons in the schoo1's history, winning 20 .... .. . Ohio U1'1iV91'Si'Cy .-.- .- -43 only one while losing eight. However, the picture of the 31 ,,,, ..... W ayne ...... ...24 future shows great possibilities with most of the varsity 30 I 1 U H Oberlin I ' . ' ' .25 back next year and the addition of a strong freshman team. 44 .. Q A - B311 State ,,,, , , .18 The only bright spot for the BG team were the running I I . u U I G I i I I M- - ' . . U Q I I I .18 of two sophomores, Bob DeLaRonde and Jack Mo-rtland is Westernlzixilrgghigan 47 who finished 10th in MAC standing. 40' ' H Central Michigan ...19 Coach Mathews' 8 year record in cross country is 38 40 ' ' ' Loyola of Chicago 19 wins, 26 losses for a .593 percentage. 31 ............. Ohio Wesleyan 3rd in Mid-American Conference Meet Bowling Green, Miami. and Western Michigan line up for the start oi' the cross-country meet. Uyillllv' Sports . . . 234 une.. ascii w5M,,4,,,,!,,4.- 2- kt' f . .. Q ..- . 'J A - - Q.. . .... This scene depicts one of the most important parts ol' the Bowling Green Campus. The Men's Gym is the home of the nationally known Falcon basketball team. The Natatorium is the scene of many exciting swim- ming meets and serves the students who are inclined to go for a swim. The Women's Building houses most of the women's activities and many of the all campus dances. Bill Rogers.. Falcon captain, goes in for one of his famous driving lny-ups against Kent State. lla ketball Much in contrast with last year, when Coach Harold Anderson had 10 lettermen, all with plenty of experience, the 1954-55 team probably is the most unexperienced team Anderson has put on the BG court in his 13 years as coach. With only one regular and five lettermen back from last year's fabulous team, Anderson had a tough job in mould- ing a team to carry the brown and orange colors in their second year of Mid-American Conference competition. The season in general was somewhat disappointing be- cause of the record but the experience gained by the squad should compensate in the season ncxt year. The best game of the season was with the nationally ranked Duquesne Dukes. BG closed the gap to seven points but were unable to overhaul the powerful Dukes which were led by All-American Dick Ricketts and Si Green. The final score was 64-54. The Falcons made the season a par- tial success by coming from behind to beat the Toledo Rockets 61-58. BG, however, lost the huge peace pipe as a result of the win posted by Toledo in their first meeting. Although this season's record was not up to par, next year's squad will have an experienced nucleus in which to build a team and should produce a fine season. Coach Harold Anderson Bowling Green's Harold i'Andy Anderson has one of the most enviable records among the nation's collegiate cage coaches. As one of the foremost exponents of fast breaking bas- ketball, Andy, in 20 years of college coaching, has the fifth best win-loss record among major college coaches. His teams have won 387 out of 513 games for a neat 7594, Anderson has taken seven teams to the NIT and has developed eight All-Americans. Andy is one of the truly greats in basketball. The Coaching Staff The coaching staff consists of Coach Anderson and George Muellichg Asst. Coach Dale Herbert and Dan Hu- dak handle the freshman squad. George Muellich has been with BG for 10 years and has established himself as a fine coach. Muellich made quite a record for himself at Michigan State Normal as a football as well as basketball star. The unbeatable team of Anderson and Muellich began at Toledo Waite and he followed Andy to BG in 1941. With these two basketball strategists at the helm, BG's basketball teams are bound to be up in the nation's top rated teams. The Varsity Team ROW 1: Coach Harold Anderson, Captain Bill Rodgers. ROW 2: Ivan Gillespie, Al Benning, Tom Dakich, Walter Rhine, Lanny Miles, Kip Crawford, Max Chapman, Luther Cain, Bob Adams, Dick Johoskc, Jim Reid, Jack Hecker, Jim Tucker, Dick Krcg, Mel Birnbaum, Jim Bryan. 2 2 Winter Sports . . Graduate Ivan Gillespie . . . substi- tute guard . . . a hard- worker at thc game for Your years . . . moves ball well on fast break . . . much improved after two years on junior varsity. Bill Rodgers . . . Only re- turning regular from last year . . , captain oi' the 1954-55 squad . . . Falcon's playmaker . , . excellent jump shot . . . netted 41 points against Western Reserve . . . all MAC can- didate . . . four year let- terman. Don Lee , . . returned vet- eran . . . was a member ol' 1949-50 and 51 squads . . . won a letter in 50-51 . . . experienced and had height advantage The Season The Falcons huddle before the start ol' the game as Anderson gives last minute instructions. For the first time in Coach Andersorfs 13-years as head coach, the Falcons lost their home opener and it was the first try in seven times that HILLSDALE defeated BG. Accuracy at the free throw line spelled the margin of victory. BG outscored the Dales in the field 30 to 24 but Hillsdale sunk 23 out of 24 foul shots while the Falcons connected on 8 of 22. Tucker and Chapman led the attack with 15 points each. Bowling Green came roaring back from an eight point deficit to score 17 consecutive points and notch the first win of the season. With Jim Tucker, Jim Reid and Max Chapman showing the way, the Falcons were never in serious trouble after the 17-point splurge. Ten Falcon players shared in the scoring with Tucker as high man with 17. Mixed emotions register on the faces of the Falcon basketball fans. Chapman eves the basket I'or an easy two points against Toledo. The Falcon quintet ran into a powerful squad from DE- TROIT UNIVERSITY and B.G. lost its second game of the season 91 to 60. Guy Sparrow, All-American candidate, led the assault against the Falcons. B.G. was led by Tucker and Chapman but a poor shooting average ruined the Falcons' chances of notching their second win. B.G. played one of the best games of the young season but the MIAMI Redskins were a shade better and the Falcons lost their second straight, 78 to 75. Sophomore center Ron Ellis tallied 27 points to thwart Bowling Green's chances for an upset. Jim Tucker, leading B.G.'s fast break and hitting his jump shot, racked up 18 points to take scoring honors for the Falcons. Captain Bill Rogers was close behind with 17, a new collegiate high for Rogers. DAYTON smothered the Falcons in the worst defeat of Coach Andersonls coaching career to the tune of 109 to 39. Six players for Dayton hit the double figures while Max Chapman paced the Falcons with 12 points. The 70 point margin is even more humiliating when last year's team trounced the nationally rated Flyers by a 34 point margin. The Falcons were limited to 14 field goals and with two minutes to go in the first half, Chapman fouled out leaving the Falcons to the mercy of the Flyers. Bowling Green niched its first conference win by beating WESTERN RESERVE 80 to 69. Jim Tucker's 29 points combined with 29 rebounds by Max Chapman enabled the Faleons to collect their second win. Chapman also col- lected 12 points. B.G. grabbed an early lead and rushed to a 41-28 hall'-time margin. The Falcons turned on the steam in the third quarter and raced to a 70-46 advantage. A futile spurge by the Red Cats in the closing minutes of the game failed to overcome the determined Falcons. A last half splurge by LOYOLA of CHICAGO handed the Falcons their fifth loss in seven games 82-63. With only five points difference at half-time the Rambler caught fire and poured in 43 points in the second hall' while B.G. connected for 29. Max Chapman hit for 20 points and .Iim Tucker collected 16. Tucker fouled out with the Falcons trailing 52-47 and after his departure Loyola quickly widened their lead. The contest was close for three qua1'- ters as the score was tied nine times but the loss of Tucker ended the Falcons' chances for a victory. The Bowling Green Falcons made it two in a row over the hapless WESTERN RESERVE Red Cats 86-83. Captain Bill Rogers netted 41 points. Rogers' 41 points is one point short of the all time 1'ecord for a B.G. player set by All- American Al Bianchi last year against Western Michigan. Uncanny shooting plus rebounds and aggrcssiveness pro- vided B.G. with its third win of the season. Jim Tucker attempts to pass as a Western Ontario player mon-. in. Jack Hecker gets set for the pass. Z 2 Winter Sports . . . Max Chapman goes up for a rebound against Toledo. Jim Reid looks on. Jim Reid rebounds against Miami, Max Chapman moves in to help out. MIAMI REDSKINS hit on 38.5 percent of their shots to win easily over the Falcons 89-55. Bowling Green hit only 22 percent of their shots. Jim Tucker led the Falcons with 18 points, Captain Bill Rogers hit for 14. Miamils Tom Bryan missed a school scoring record by one point as he tallied 39 points. TOLEDO turned 27 Bowling Green fouls into 33 free throws that wiped out the Falcons big field goal edge and finally handed Bowling Green a loss on the Toledo floor 75-64. Jim Tucker led the Falcons with 26 pointsg Lanny Miles was second with 11. WESTERN MICHIGAN's captain, Harold Stacy, set a new home floor scoring mark with 35 points in leading the Broncos to an 88-76 victory. Max Chapman led the Falcons with 21 points. He was followed by Tom Dakich with 17. Max Chapman fights for the ball against Western Michigan. Benning waits for the results. Jim Tucker runs into trouble zigiinsi Toledo University and is forced to pass olf, Tom Dakich, a transfer student from Idaho State led the Falcons to a 77-69 upset over OHIO UNIVERSITY. Dakich scored 25 points and Jim Tucker was high with 27. Dakich did not enter the game until 13 minutes had passed and he promptly started hitting with long set shots. WESTERN KENTUCKY Hilltoppers had too much height for the Falcons as they ran off with an easy 89-69 victory. Again Jim Tucker led the Falcons with 26 points, Chapman followed with 14. Bowling Green hit only 28 percent of their shots. KENT STATE defeated the Falcons for the first time in 15 years, 73-64. Dan Polopsky of Kent was high scorer of the evening with 25 points. Bill Rogers led the Falcons with 22 points. Kent led at the half time 43-36. The closest the Falcons got to the Flashes was with 11:39 minutes left to play and the score was 57-50. The Falcons led briefly in the opening minutes of the game. The mighty Dukes of DUQUESNE, one of the top teams in the nation, had to battle all the way to defeat an inspired Falcon five 64-54. The Falcons played a slow, deliberate game, working the ball around until they got an opening. The more experienced Dukes were led by Si Green with 24 points, and All-American Dick Ricketts with 20 points. Max Chapman had 14 points as did Lanny Miles, to lead the Falcon scoring. The Bowling Green Falcons came roaring back from a 10- point deficit to upset TOLEDO UNIVERSITY 61-58. Tom Dakich cashed in on four free throws in the last two min- utes to give the win to Bowling Green. Dakich led B.G. with 18 points and Max Chapman contributed 16. The peace pipe, a symbol of the keen rivalry between the two schools, was won by Toledo and left the possession of Bowling Green for the first time. The Falcons traveled to Milwaukee to meet the nationally rated MARQUETTE Warriors, and returned to Bowling Green with a 101-56 setback. Bill Rogers collected 12 points to lead the futile attack, The Warriors, with a height aver- age of 6' 4 , were in control of the game from the start and racked up loss number 12 for the Falcons. Max Chapman goes up for a shot at the Toledo Sports Arena. 240 W'inler Sports . . Bowling Green's Falcons played one of their best games of the season, but MARSHALIJS Big Green put on a sec- ond half spurt to down them 91-89. Playing on Marshall's court, the game started fast as the home team piled up a quick lead, but Max Chapman hit for a field goal to tie the score at 19-19. From then on, it was nip and tuck. B. G. stretched the lead out, to 27-21, but Marshall finally tied the score at 38-38. A third period slump for the Falcons spelled disaster. Tucker led the scoring attack for BG with 18 points, and the team piled up a 48 percent shooting average for the evening. OHIO UNIVERSITY kept their title hopes alive and avenged an earlier defeat by handing the Falcons their thirteenth loss, 81-70. Max Chapman, who suffered an attack of flu and could not play, was much missed from the team. Guard Bill Rogers paced the Bowling Green attack with 18 points. The Bobcats broke the game open after a 6-6 tie by running the score to 13-6. The Falcons moved back up as Tucker scored all of B.G.'s points to narrow the margin to 24-23. O. U. came back in the third period to rack up seven straight field goals, and won the game. Sy Green, of Duquesne, shows why he is All-American as he blocks Tom Dakich's lay-up. Bill Rogers goes alter a rebound against Toledo as four opponents close in, Without the services of Max Chapman, the Falcons were no match for the fast-breaking Big Green of MARSHALL. Marshall's great rebounder Charlie Slack pulled down 32 rebounds to control the back boards in his team's 91-69 victory. Bill Rogers led the Falcons with the high-scoring total of 33 points. After trailing at half-time, 37-33, the Falcons caught fire behind the 24 point second half outburst of Jim Tucker to upset WESTERN MICHIGAN 80-68. Tucker was the high scorer with 29 points. The Falcons took the lead with 12 minutes remaining and never were threatened. Bowling Green closed the basketball season with a 74-70 defeat at the hands of KENT STATE. The Falcons nearly pulled the game out of the fire by tieing the game up at 63 all with 2:25 seconds remaining. KENT STATE scored 9 points to the Falcons' 5 in the extra period. Cap- tain Bill Rogers closed his collegiate basketball career with 18 points to wind up the second highest scoring guard in B.G. history. Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green ...... Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Won 6 Lost 1ks ' Tucker runs into ll host ol' Toledo opponents as he tries to bleak in for '1 l'1v up Hillsdale ........ Western Ontario Detroit ......... Miami .......... Dayton ..,...... Western Reserve Loyola of Chicago Western Reserve Miami .......... Toledo .......... Western Michigan Ohio University . Western Kentucky Kent State ...... Duquesne ....... Toledo ..... Marquette ..... Marshall ........ Ohio University . Marshall ........ Western Michigan Kent State ...... COT? The 54-55 basketball season was below average for Coach Harold Anderson, but the experience gained by the team gives a bright outlook for next season. Bill Rodg- ers, captain of the team, is the only graduating member on the starting five. Dick Johoske and Don Lee are the only other seniors on the team. With the addition of this year's freshman team and the return of several service men, next year's Falcons should regain their national standing. Here's hoping! Johoske fights for the ball with an unidentified Western Ontario payer. -f ' 242 Winter' Sports . . . , . iw - Am: I , fx , A , A , , I ,L 1 EnUlW9'fwvfvEL'5W'R?fh.o-vu LWJ- 1' 'FW-3 'WF' -V ' ROW 1: Bobby Chism, ROW 2: Dale Herbert, DeWayne Smith, Dale Snider, Vaughn Shell, Edward Hora, Roger Schantz, Tom Schwyn, D N hl J' K Alt d k on e en, 1m rupp, Barney man, Mark Covert, Dan Hu a , assistant coach. Leigh Klingensmith, Donald Pegelore, Bill Wasil, Fm h Ba ketball The 1954-55 freshman basketball team under the guid- ance of Coaches Dale Herbert and Dan Hudak showed promises of what is in store for the next couple of years here at B.G. The freshman squad is one of the tallest in the last decade as six men measure 6 ft. 6 or more. The tallest man on the team is Rudy Dioszegi who stands 6 ft. 10V2 inches. The season was average but the improvement of such players as Al Reinke, Bob Brown, Barney Altman, Dale 5 . 4 , . f Benny Baxter, Bob Brown, A1 Reinke, Rudy Dioszegi, Ronnie Thiel- man, Dick Chism, Darvin Pegelow, Mike Rotundo, Vernon Eisen- hauer, Joe Spano. Snider, and Rudy Dioszegi could classify the season as a success. Other outstanding prospects for next year's varsity are Donald and Darwin Pegelow, Dick Chism, Don Nehelm and Joe Spano. The freshman squad which featured several all-state basketball players, ran into teams composed of former All-Americans, now playing for semi-pro teams. The freshmen opened against the Fostoria Jets and won by a wide margin. The biggest game offensively was against the Western Reserve Jayvees which BG Won by 40 points. The team split with Toledo U, winning the first and dropping the second. Defiance College freshmen were beaten twice by the Junior Falcons while Christy Chevrolet of Archbold, composed of former BG stars, trounced the Jayvees in the preliminary tilt of the Duquesne game. B.G. Opponent Score 62 . . . . . Christy Motors . . . . . 75 66 . . ...... Detroit ...... . . 76 50 . . .... Bliss College .... . . 59 78 .. .... Findlay J.V. .. .. 81 53 . . .... Local Nine . . . . 89 65 . . . . . Fostoria Jets . . . .. 60 90 . . . . Western Reserve . . . . 42 70 .. ... Bliss College ... .. 61 57 . . ........ Toledo .......... . . 60 70 . . ......... Defiance ......... . . 46 70 . . . . . Toledo Jewish Center . . . . . 42 94 . . ........ Defiance ........ . . 54 67 .. ..... Kent State ..... .. 71 49 . . . . . Christy Motors . . . . . 70 65 . . ...... Toledo ...... . . 78 61 .. .. Findlay .. .. 51 68 . . . Fostoria . . . 80 81 .. ... Bluffton ... .. 64 61... Kent State .. 71 Won 8 Lost ll Jayvees attempt was good for two points in thc action between Bowling Green and Toledo U. ROW ONE: Kirt Rockel, Harold Bruck, Julian Wolfe, Tony Menceni, Jack Leonard, Tom Hoskinson, Jack Mikush, Kermit Knowles, Dan Duricy, Ron Short. With a nucleus of five returning lettermen, the 54-55 wrestling squad under coach Bruce Bellard launched its season with ample strength and experience. The grapplers opened the season by smashing Ohio Wes- leyan 36-0. The Falcons, however, ran into a touch Ohio University squad and dropped their first match. B.G. bounced back by whipping Marshall, Toledo U., an old nemesis for B.G., dropped the Falcons for their second loss of the year. Outstanding for the varsity were Tony Mencini, John Ladd and Tom Hoskinson. The addition of Jim Kruppa, Jack Mikuch, and Kenny Russell from last year's freshman squad gave the Falcons plenty of depth and power. ROW ITWO: Otto Bienclorf 4Mgr.J, Carl Ford, John Ladd, Dan Herrnmg, Charles Dowdell, Carl Koepfer, Ken Russell, Lowell Buckingham, Dave Richards, Richard Bruck, Jim Krupa, Bruce Bellard 1Coachl. Wre tlin O BG ...... 36 Ohio Wesleyan .... 0 BG ...... 6 Ohio University ...22 BG ...... 23 Marshall .......... ll BG ...... 7 Toledo ............ 23 BG ...... 12 Case .............. 12 BG ...... 21 Western Ontario . . 5 BG ...... ll Miami .,.......... 14 BG ...... 29 Earlham . .... 2 BG ...... 14 Findlay .... .... l 4 BG ...... 9 Kent state ....17 I Won 4 Lost 4 Tled 2 Coach Bruce Bellard teaches the technique which won him national wrestling acclaim. Coach Bellard is a 1948 graduate of Bowling Green State University. John Ladd pins his man. Spectators and team find the match interesting. Team members lend mental support. cj.. Winter Sports . . . Coach Sam Cooper and C0-Captain Dave Hamilton, and Fred Gerbing plan their strategy for the Fcnn College Mcct. Swimmin This yearls swimming team led by Co-Captain Dave Hamilton and Fred Gerbing, and under the guidance of Coach Sam Cooper were certainly a smooth functioning outfit. With such stalwarts as Paul Dressel in the back- stroke, Jim Elliott in diving, Ralph Carbonero in free- style, the Falcons were able to pile up the high scores over several of their rivals. Dave Hamilton was exceptional in the free-style and Fred Gerbing, the only senior on the Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green -First Mid-American Relays .....28 Michigan State ......64 ......29 Kenyon ...55 .....66 Fenn .....7l Cincinnati .....48 Loyola of Chicago ...35 .....6l Albion .....39 Ohio University .....45 ......52 Oberlin .....50 Wayne ...34 .....57 Kent State ...27 .....49 Miami ...35 .....62 Ball State Bowling Green-Third in Mid-American Conference. Won 9 Lost 3 team, did an outstanding job in the relays. Some credit for the success of the squad must go to Sandy Wilson, assistant coach. His knowledge of swimming techniques greatly enhanced the performance of the swimmers. With the addition of the freshman squad, which includes four All-American High School swimmers, next season's team should be a truly remarkable one. 244 ROW 1: Robert Sanborn, manager: Sam Cooper, Fred Gerbing, Dave Ham- ilton, Sandy Wilson, asst. coach: Marv Dessecker, manager. ROW 2: A1 Dell- Torre, Tom Glennon, James Elliott, Robert qlles, Ralph Carbonero, Karl Seidl, Richard Rose, James Repp, James O'Conner, Paul Atkinson, Paul Dressel. ROW 3: Ralph Eakins, William Muir, William Sommerville, Don Worsfold, John Thompson, Gene Smith, Ron Tate- man, A1 Diechest, Gorman Wallace, William Walker, Al Lyman, Joe Garbo. Bowling Green took all first places in the dual meet with Fenn College. 'rne varsity backstroke record was broken by Freshman Ralph Eakin. The Fenn College meet was a good example of the power and potential of the Falcons this year. The var- sity swept every first place but this display was over- shadowed by the freshman free-style relay team and Ralph Eakins, freshman backstroker. The freshman won both events by wide margins and Eakins set a new record in the backstroke. Carl Seidl, BG's breast stroker turns on the power to win going away. Jim Elliott gets set for a dive in the Fenn College Meet. El- liott finished first in the meet. 24 Intramurals . . The intramural program set up by Dave Mathews included softball, bowling, track, basketball, volleyball, football and tennis. Throughout the year there were events organized for individual competition. These included the football field meet, horseshoes, table tennis, handball and cross country running. The program in general consisted of keen competition with the minimum of accidents. Men' Intramural 246 Mr. Dave Mathews Dave Mathews, head of men's intramurals, organ- ized a well-balanced pro- gram for the non-varsity N students. Under his guid- ance the efficiency of the in- tramural program made for a minimum of delays and confusion. Football Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, winners of their respective leagues met for the fraternity champion- ship which the Delts won. The independent champions, the all-Stars, played against the Delts under the stadium lights. The Delts came from behind to win the school champion- ship 35-31. Ball, Smolka and Springer paced the Delts and Schake, Thomas, and Mclntire led the All-Stars. Other outstanding players were Haman, Yackey, Shepp, Zickes and West. Tom Mclntire scores for the all-stars in the championship game. Tenni The intramural fraternity champion in tennis was Kappa Sigma, who beat the Sigma Chis' for the trophy. The Kappa Sigs were paced by Jim Wagner. Doug Webster led the Sigma Chi's. Although tennis is not one of the major sports, several teams entered the league and the competition cre- ated a great deal of interest. ROW 1: Andy Andersky, Jim Wagner. ROW 2: Hugh Jones, Chuck Dowdcll. Ba ketball The intramural basketball season was the best organ- ized of the intramural sports this year. There were two leagues, fraternity and independent, with each team play- ing all the teams in the league. Some of the contenders for the fraternity championship include, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Chi and Sig Ep fight for the ball in intramural action. Miss Dorothy Luedtke Miss Dorothy Luedtke, in- structor in the women's physical education dept., served as director of wom- en's intramurals. Under Miss Luedtkeis guidance, a W ell- balanced intramural program was organized for the benefit of the women on campus. Miss Luedtke is a former Bowling Green graduate and a graduate of Sandusky High School. This is her sec- ond year as intramural di- rector and she deserves rec- ognition for her fine job. Fall port Field Hockey is the most important fall sport. This year there were three leagues, the open league, the class league and the extramural league. A total of 122 women par- ticipated. The open league was won by Shatzel Hall. Forty-five Women participated in this league. The class league was won by the sophomores with 65 participating. In extra- mural play, the B.G. team compiled a record of four wins and only one defeat. The playing fields, which are located behind the English building, depicted the competition typical of good sports. The women, wearing helmets and shin guards, could be seen each day, running up and down the field, swinging their hockey sticks which occasionally connected with a hand or knee. The women's intramural program offers recreation and social development to more than 50'Z of the women students enrolled at BG. The department of women's physical educa- tion has been offering service to students in affording fa- cilities, equipment and officials for the enjoyment of intra- mural sports. The activities included in the program are field hockey track and field events, speed swimming, basketball, badmin- ton, volleyball, bowling, fencing, softball, golf, archery, and tennis. Others include table tennis, shuffleboard, synchron- ized swimming, and modern and tap dancing. amen' Intramural gunman'-1 ai- f t It looks like a sure goal. Just don't stand there. Hit that ball! 248 I llll'fllllllfl'lllS . Winter port The women's intramural program got into full swing with the winter activities. Volleyball took the spotlight as 407 women took part. There were two leagues, an open house league and a major league. Alpha Delta Pi won the house league in which 355 women participated. Each sor- ority and dormitory entered at least one team. The major league was won by the Freshmen with 42 women par- ticipating. Basketball became the main interest as the year pro- gressed and 338 women students took part. The program was divided into two leagues, the house league with 308 players and the major league with 30 participants. Alpha Delta Pi won the house league and the Class of '55 won the major league. Over 25 teams were entered in the two leagues and the competition rivaled that of men's intramurals. Synchronized swimming and bowling replaced basket- ball as over 200 women took part in these two activities. The extramural swimming team won three contests while losing none. In bowling the Kappa Delta sorority placed first in the house league. Other activities included fencing and dancing. These activities were not based on a competitive scale but were planned for social development of the individual. Fran Isch, Sue Migncrey, Nancy Plummer and Barb DeGroi'I' show oft' that professional fencing stance. Eve Williams and Lynn Faulcy get in some tennis practice. pring port The women's intramural tennis program consisted most- ly of competition within physical classes. The fundamentals of tennis, such as how to hold a racket, how to serve and the basic strokes were taught to students. An example of the results can be seen in the picture at the left. Golf and softball replaced the competition in tennis. In softball, 118 participants entered the league and the trophy was carried off by a team made up of freshmen from Kohl Hall. Archery became the chief interest of the women students as the weather grew warmer and the east end of the foot- ball field was usually full of flying arrows. More than 65 students entered the house league, but the winner was never declared. The instructors tutored the students in the basic prin- cipals of using a bow and arrow and the amount of arrows in the bulls-eye below testifies to the fact that many of them were catching on. Shuffleboard also became an attraction and for the indoor type there is always table tennis. Congratulations are in order for the entire women's physical education Dept. and especially to Miss Dorothy Luedtke for the fine intramural program she has instituted. Students practice the skill of using a bow and arrow. Just look at all those bulls-eyes. 249 250 ...A These new graduates entered Bowling Green State University's gate four years agog now they are ready to exit at that same gate. As they walk to- ward the main entrance on Thurstin Avenue, they pass the Library on the left and Prout Chapel on the right. These two buildings symbolize know- ledge and faith. Armed with these, the graduates go forth. QUEEN THRO GH THE YE R D ERTISI G I DEX 2 rs. Deloris Lehman Conley Dee formerly lived in Van Wert, Ohio. A mem- ber of Chi Omega sorority, she now is married to Joseph Conley, Sigma Nu, and lives in Bowling Green. Dee's activities include the Debate team, Uni- versity Plays, and Pi Kappa Delta. Miss Bee Gee Duke Ellington and his orchestra played for danc- ing at the 1954 University Prom. Sponsored by Stu- dent Senate, it is given annually in honor of the grad- uating seniors. A queen, Miss BeeGee, reigns over the dance, she is chosen by the bandleader from a field of finalists. The theme of last year's dance was Renaissance au Ciel. The decorations gave the effect that the dancers were passing through space, mobiles filled with planets and stars formed the false ceiling. Dry ice was placed in the gymnasium corners to represent clouds across the dance floor. A black backdrop com- bined with angel hair formed the stage for the orchestra. The queen, Deloris Lehman Conley, and her at- tendants, Andrea Robbins and Elyn Bowen, were presented at the intermissions. Dec and Joe Conley are pictured chatting with the Duke during an intermission. he ld 17 1 the crowded dance l'loor as couples stop to The dancers stop to listen and watch as Duke Ellington's fingers l'ly An over ez slum t slows congratulate Miss BccGec. over the keyboard. Ma Court Jackie Gribbons, Chi Omega, was crowned Uni- versity May Queen at ceremonies held May 11 in the Main Auditorium. Theme of the presentation was Evolution of a Day. Miss Gribbons, who wore the traditional May Queen gown, was escorted by the president of Student Senate. Representing the sunset hour of day was Shirley Zieman, Alpha Xi Delta, senior attendant. Miss Zieman wore pink. Junior attendant Vivien Beck, Kappa Delta, wore a blue gown symbolizing the af- ternoon. Eve Williams, Alpha Gamma Delta, was sopho- more attendant to the Queen. She was dressed in yellow, representing noon. Margarita Keller, Delta Gamma, was the freshman attendant. Miss Keller wore a violet gown, symbolizing dawn. Jackie, wearing her slieker, was photographed one day during the rainy season. .fa . K iss Jackie Gribbon The dark haired, dark eyed Queen was a senior ma- joring in health and physical education when elected. A member of Chi Omega sorority, her home town was Euclid, Ohio. Her many activities included Cap and Gown, AWS president, Council of Student Affairs and Kappa Delta Pi. At present, she is teaching in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The 1954 May Court included, left to right, Margarita Keller, freshman zlttendantg Shirley Zienian, senior attendant: Pat Devoe Kramer, 1953 Queen: Jackie Gribbons, 1954 May Queen, Vivien Beck, junior attendant: and Eve Williams, sophomore attendant. ltr Q 253 w I, 53 ,lx ,ff fe wb 71' f 4 im A71 5 ll- , ' 5 K ei PW, x ky K X , ,' 4. N, .x x .-6 3 pf' br. 5' K' H ' 0 QQ- 'Q '3 Lf ' Mn' K' ' V 1 8.-ff .1 X A ld D A v 1 jjthaxgx Ni, tl W, ' ' wb AZ 'Y N A - , 6' 5 ' X A ' -x., 1 'M' X ' ' A Y A HP Q, A ' ,eq N A ' ,4 I, ,' V' y D i 4- HV V - 'f Q 1 W W: M: 0 J Aj .Vg nazi' ,xl 'L . V? xY 'M' --vs my , - 'V izvmi , . K' 'V ,A Q A tant M' K , if ' ' sw A ' Q ' M ' K, . f ' Q ,nf ' , ' 5155- F sxix ,40 , 4,9 U,a,.:N,,,,, ' V xkx krg' y 6 K YK W4 A K . iw? 1 x K. 1 W - , G - f J W If 9 Mx N x ' n 'M 3' ' 3 .V f , . ,ff 'I' ' .., . V ' 'fy ' 5 Q -ff: ' Q. ' V 4 '7 , br A f W ' X ' ' I VA J fgt ' 1 '- A , ' , , - 2.2 - W A - 1' QNX 2, ' ' f ' - K 1- ' 'A A 1 ... M s ' A f Q 'W A MA K' 4. .NUR And Acti itie Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Kappa Sigma fra- ternity took top honors in the Homecoming decora- tions this year. ADPi's had as their theme 'Tm Not 'Lion'-B.G. Will Tame B.W. A large paper-wire lion and a backdrop painted to represent a jungle were the props used to carry out their theme. As the lion's mouth opened loud roars could be heard com- ing from a record. Mary Stewart was the chairman of the decorations. James Wagner headed the com- mittee in charge of the Kappa Sig's decorations. The story of the birds and the bees, which represented the BG Falcons and the BW Yellow Jackets, was their theme. Papier-mache figures of a father and son, standing approximately eleven feet tall, were the center of their decorations. MIS sponsored the annual Coronation Ball this year. The dance was held on Saturday night during Homecoming weekend. As a climax to the Homecoming weekend the Men's Independent Society sponsored the annual Coronation Ball. The dance was held on Saturday night in the Men's Gymnasium from nine until twelve. Jack Clarke, one of the campus bands, fur- nished the music for the evening. Approximately 300 alumni and faculty attended the second annual Alumni Luncheon on Saturday of the Homecoming weekend. New officers for the Alumni Association were elected. Robert Shelton '29, principal of Gunckel School in Toledo was elected president. Speakers at the luncheon were President Ralph McDonald, Rev. Kermit Long, '39, and Don Simmons, '39. 255 256 Miss Meril n Evans The Queen, known on campus as Chickie , is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts, majoring in so- ciology. Chickie's home town is Youngstown, Ohio. The Queen, a member of Kappa Delta sorority, also be- longs to Orchesis and the sociology club. Pictures oi' the candidates were displayed in the North Well for stu- dents to view before the all-campus election. Rinq Queen and elected b Duke and Duchess of Windsor One of the world's most famous married couples picked this year's Key King and Queen. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor were con- tacted in December and graciously consented to pick the winning man and woman from a field of twelve finalists. These finalists were chosen in an all-campus election. Through the help of the Toledo Blade, the address of the Duke and Duchess was found. The pictures were sent to their suite at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City on December 8, and the reply was received at the Key office approximately three weeks later. The Key staff felt that the Windsor's were excellently qualified to act as judges of the con- test because of their own charm, fame and the romantic aura that surrounds them. And so, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor chose the royalty for the 1955 Key. HILDEGARD HEINIQICI-I MARGARITA KELLER Mrrzr KOHRING SALLY MCCLEMENTS MARILYN SAWYER Kin Ei , l I ZW! ,wh Q I ff ,M . , ,x,,X,f cf me 1 1 DARRELL ASKEY r. Robert Darling Bob the Key King, is a member of the Men's In- dependent Society. A veteran, he is majoring in bus- iness administration. From East Greenwich, Rhode Island, Bob is a sophomore. Voting for Key King and .Queen finalists look place in the Rec Hull where the pictures were displayed on a black backdrop. Bon DAVIDSON FRED HANSEN DICK HUMPHREY DANNY WAWRYZNIAK SDPN Mm sr N ren 6 257 All new students are required to take pre-registration tests. Ralph H. Geer, director of admissions to the University, is in charge of these. They consist mostly of A. C. E. tests and psychological examinations. There is a page on registration in the Freshman Handboook. It says, There will be many forms to fill out so it is wise to bring a well-filled pen and pencil. This is a tactful suggestion to freshmen that they come prepared to stand in line. There are lines everywhere during registration, lines at the Regis- trar's Office, at the Admissions Office, at the A Phi O book store, and above all, the longest line is at the University Bookstore. At one time last year this line extended from one end of the North Well to the other. Students also wait at the housing office and the business office, all fees and room are paid at this time. Glenn Van Wormer, Registrar, is the man who directs all the activity during this hectic period. Hcre, a new student tries to figure out the ways and means of regis- tration with the help of a University employee. A new student is shown surveying her luggage, probably deciding what things she should send back home to give her more room. Phyllis O'Reilly and Bill Scazulli both snap to attention in front of .Toe Bales, who has just said, Tip, Fresh. During the first few days of the first semester of school at Bowling Green, all efforts are made to ac- commodate freshman and transfer students to the University. This is known as Freshman Week. All new students are required to be present and to attend the activities planned for them. The program is de- veloped to familiarize them with the campus, life and traditions of the University, and plan their college work. They are provided with extensive guidance and counseling. The schedule of the Freshman Orientation groups was posted on a bulletin board in the North Well. A group of freshmen l'rom Toledo listen to what their student leader has to tell them about 1il'e at B.G.S.U. Nancy Yenney and Thomas Stokes were chosen the typical fresh- man couple at the Beanie Brawl sponsored by Theta Chi fraternity. I1 u-n v.-n sun unn- ual! 'linen 259 Tlzrouglz llm year . . . Students who attended the UCF' picnic seem to have had a good Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity, sponsored the visits of time at the community sing program. At the UCF picnic, students and local church people met in the Bowling Green City Park. Recre- ation included volleyball, badminton, shuffleboard and softball. Refreshments for the picnic meal were provided by members of five local churches. Fall ctivities The Pre-Dawn Pep Rally, held every year before one of the Falcons' most important games, begins at 5:30 in the morning. The cheerleaders lead the par- ade from one housing unit to another, ending near the stadium where a huge bonfire is lighted. A prize is awarded to the sorority and fraternity with the most unusual slogan and costumes. The PiKA street dance was held after one of the Falcon football games in the parking lot near fra- ternity row. Corn shocks, pumpkins and a quarter moon gave the dance atmosphere, This was the first dance of its type on campus. the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The Bloodmobile makes several visits a year to the Bowling Green campus. It is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Headquarters for donations are set up in the Recreation Hall where students report at their appointment times. The Blood Bank usually receives a fine response from University students. e -v- ... V. .-. ,gag .Y-.Jw .. ..,-5.7 ' '- -- 'fa-lat. I. .. x ' ffl, ' -1-,:..- z-lu... - - A - r Freddy Falcon lies exhausted after helping the cheerleaders lead cheers at the pre-dawn pep rally. The Pi Kappa Alphas tried something new and different this year with a Street Dance. ' '.nl Sadie Hawkins Week, sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, is the one time during the year that the girls do the asking, dating, and paying. A Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner are selected by the student body to reign Dogpatch-style at the dance on Satur- day night. The Sadie Hawkins parade, sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega, was one ol' the highlights ol' the week. 'wuagl ' ., -M The old Nest was located in the center of campus and was the social center ol' the University. Many students enjoyed coffee dates at the new Interim Nest during the past year. A memory inexpressible in words is that of the old Falcons Nest. Every upperclassman will remem- ber the lodge type atmosphere and the juke-box that constantly blared. The old Nest located in the center of campus was the social center of the University. But with the coming of Fall it was replaced by the new Interim Nest which is located in one half of the University Commons. The students still enjoyed their dates and cigarettes over coffee in the Interim Nest. However, a two and a half million dollar Stu- dent Union will soon be under construction on the spot of the original Nest. The Union will provide much recreation for the students and a place for par- ents to stay while visiting the campus. A ballroom and many other facilities will also be available to all student organizations. Their trophies reflect the smiles ol' Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner al the Sadie Hawkins -dance. ,gp 1 . ,,, -- , . 262 Through the year . . . The Chri tmas Season In alternate years, performances of the Messiah and a Christmas choral program are presented. Both are directed by Dr. Kennedy. Yearly, the various housing units on campus go caroling, ending with a mass sing in the circle in front of the Administration Building. AWS holds a Christmas formal before va- The Ad Building presents a Christmas card appearance. cation, and numerous Greek organizations sponsor dances during the season. A contest is held to deter- mine the winners of the door decoration prizes. The University put up a Christmas tree on the front steps of the Ad Building this year. When the lights were turned on at night, it gave a warm glow to the campus, thus symbolizing our Christmas season. Dr. Kennedy is shown directing the orchestra and chorus in The chorus which presents the Messiah is made up ol' Univer- the performance of the Messiah. sity students. faculty and Bowling Green townspeople. The Christmas formal is an annual dance, sponsored by the Association of Women Students. This year, it was held in the Women's Gym and Jack Clarke's band played. Trophies were pre- sented to the decoration contest winners at intermission. Don Roper and Carol Doren were dressed as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, and Jim Casto and Nancy Campbell accepted the best dec- orations awards on behalf of their respective groups. James Casio, Don Roper lMr. Santa Clausj, Nancy Campbell. and Carol Doren 1Mrs. Santa Clausj smile happily at the winners' trophies. The DG decorations depicted three wise men At the Sigma Chi house, the entrance was covered bearing gifts to the infant Jesus. Silver tinsel repre- by a miniature church, styled similar to the Prout sented the light rays which descended from the star Chapel. Small figures were posed in front of the of Bethlehem. The colors were muted reds, blues and church, with opened song books in their hands. gold, with stardust outlining the figures. Delta Gamma's winning decorations were done in an im- The Sigma Chi door decorations featured the replica ol' a pressionistic manner, church. 263 264 Through the your . . . Harold Anderson, basketball coach, introduces Jack Hecker, a member of thc garsity cage team, to the audience at the annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tip-Off ance. Winter ctivities , The world famous Swedish National and Olympic Gymnastic Mens and Womens teams appeared at the University during the month of January. Sponsored by the departments of physical education and ath- letics, the 1952 Olympic Champions presented team drill, and the women performed on the balance bar, uneven parallel bar, did floor exercises, tumbling and jumping. The Tip-Off Dance, sponsored annually by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, hails the beginning of the Falcon basketball season. During the intermission of the dance, which is held in the Women's Gym, Coach Harold Anderson introduces members of the varsity cage team to the crowd. They enter the gym through a large paper hoop. The season us- ually begins in December. One of the women's team drills on the uneven parallel bars. The' 26 member team is shown at the beginning of their performance. 'I'here's studying . . . And then there's studying, All work and no play . . . this old quotation is believed by Bowling Green students. Take, for example, what happened when the camp- us got its heaviest snow in January. Resi- dents of Shatzel Hall, a freshman women's dormitory, got together and built a huge snow elephant in their front yard. They were not content with just a snow man. Then, to make it even more interesting, they wrung water from wet red crepe paper and made Shatzie a pink elephant. Shatzel and Williams Halls also hummed with activity during the spring. The girls all migrated to the sun decks over the front porches to acquire that healthy suntanned look. Everything at Bowling Green State University is pointing toward a higher academic standing and a reputation among the best colleges and universities in the country. Entrance requirements were more strict, as were class duties. Students sometimes com- plained, but at the same time they knew that their alma mater was undergoing a change for the better, and they were proud. Among some of the visible improvements re- cently made were the addition of a new study room in the Library and of new lights in the reading room. These were a big help to the students who crowded the Library nightly. Some people thought that they were seeing things when they saw thc pink elephant in front. oi' Shatzel Hall. n l 'H xv' ixlf 265 2 'fhroughl the year . . x ,tx gi 5 'K Sorority row in the winter. The Library was installed with much-nccded ncw lights in thc reading room. The traditional Peace Pipe ceremony was held at the half oi' thc T.U.-B.G. game. Q' 'A 'Q r 1 XAi'JLv I ?TfkF' X .8-J 'E':'U. yi' .X' A 119413 l Q... And there shall be light . . . During the Christmas vaca- tion this year, carpenters and electricians were kept very busy working in the University Library. Their goal was to have a complete set of overhead lights installed in the reading room by January 265 these new lights replaced the old desklights which were a source of dismay to many students. The chande- lier lighting solved the problem that students formerly faced when they couldn't get a seat directly in front of the desk lights and so couldn't see. 'IHJW ms., V! . n I - Many girls attend one of the first formal rush parties. Rushing is the expression used to designate the period when sorority women meet the freshmen women who have made grades and plan to join a sorority. This time is directed by the campus Panhellenic Council. During this year, the 400 sorority women at Bowling Green were hostesses to ap- proximately 275 rushees. The beginning of rushing consisted of a master plan of visits to open houses. Following this were the formal parties. At bidding time, the quota is de- termined by the number of eligible womeng the number of freshmen and upperclass women who are rushing is divided by the number of sorority groups and the quota is the total plus one. Rushing ends on the day bids are handed out and the happy pledge period begins. 5 Open houses were held for four days to enable sor- ority girls to become acciuainted with rushees and rushees with sorority gir s. Actives greet rushces at the door of one of the sor- ority houses. 267 268 Through the year . . Claude Thornhill and his band pro- vided the music for the Military Ball. Peggy McCutcheon, Delta Gamma, and Marilyn Early Rudolph, Gamma Phi Beta, were presented as Regi- mental Queen and Honorary Wing Commander. During intermission the queens were escorted by Colonels Lu- ther Bivins and Thomas Malone through an honor guard of Pershing Rifle members to the bandstand. Oth- er queens representing the army bat- talions and batteries and the air force flights and squadrons were escorted by high ranking student officers of the two ROTC units. The 1954 Orchesis dance show, held in the Main Aud, was set to the theme of Fantasy in Time. A reading of The Creation set the mood for the eve- ning. Choreographed by June Poe, a dance entitled Legend of the Sun God followed. An interpretation of several popular songs of the dance was included in the second section of the show. Some of the dances were Creep, Stella by Starlight, Ebb Tide, Velvet Gloves, and Vaga- bond Shoes. A dancer forms a shadowy silhouette in the background while other Orchesis members watch. Milfilyfl Early Rudolph, Honorary Wing Com- mander, is escorted up to the bandstand at the Military Ball to receive tribute. pring ctivities Greeks in Regression was the central theme for the Greek Week Dance, at which the band of Billy May played. This dance was the main activity of Greek Week. For seven days, the Greeks had con- centrated activityg exchange dinners were held, as were banquets, stag nights for the fraternities, and a fraternity sing. Co-chairmen of Greek Week were Sandra Traver and Bill Melvin. The whole week was dedicated to sorority and fraternity housemothers, who were honored guests at the dance. Sam Donahue, leader of the Billy May orchestra, talks with the co chairmen ol' Greek Week and their dates. Representatives of the fraternities are pictured at the Interfraternity Banquet. .dhtml Powell's Pond, located at the University golf course, was the loca- tion of many skating parties, picnics, and walks during the school year. One of the most scenic spots on the Bowling Green pinning. The girls remember it as a place to ice skateg campus is that of Powell's Pond. Fraternity men re- to the art student it is a subject to sketch. Each stu- member it for the dunkings they received after a dent has a special memory of Powell's Pond. The Spring concerts, directed by Roy J. Weger, were held in the Uni- versity Amphitheater. The Symphon- ic Band presented two twilight con- certs during the Spring. Many towns- people as Well as Bowling Green stu- dents attended the programs. Sym- phonic, Latin American, and march- ing music was presented at the con- certs. Roy J. Weger directs the University Symphonic Band at one of the twilight concerts presented in the Spring. Last year Urschel Pond was opened to students for swimming. Many campus organizations held picnics during the fall and spring at the Pond. The Urschel Windmill is one of the traditional buildings of the University. Students live in the Windmill, but its scenic quality is still its greatest value. Urschel Pond, with the Windmill in the background, serves 'is a picnic grounds for students during the spring and fall. 269 270 Through the year . . . :iff NVQ.. Among this group of graduating students from Bowling Green State politicians and journalists. Some of them will receive honors for University are would-be doctors, lawyers, accountants. educators, their outstanding collegiate contributions. F. Eugene Beatty, assistant to thepresi- dent, and Natalie Gould, the pres1dent's secretalliy. polish the trophies to be awarde at Honors Day. Dr. Ralph W. McDonald addresses the graduating seniors at thc Honors Day program. Honor Da The culmination of four years of hard work and study is reached for many students on Honors Day. At this time, members of the grad- uating class who have earned the words cum laude, magna cum laude, and summa cum laude on their diplomas are revealed. To qualify for cum laude, a student must have a 3.5 point average, for magna cum laude, a 3.7, and for summa cum laude, a 3.9. An Honors Committee designates those who shall receive these. Other awards presented are given to outstanding students in various fields, the senior members of SicSic are revealed on this occasion as are the new members of Cap and Gown. Dr. McDonald congratulates the outstanding students and award winners. ga? 7' A '?9llU4u-v--- I At the culmination of four years olf hard work, B.G.S,U. seniors arc shown receiving their diplomas. Graduation A cap and gown, a tassel, and a diploma-these things symbolize a turning point in the senior's life. For with them comes the beginning of a new life. No longer will he be handed his education from another person's mind via a notebookg he must begin to gar- ner his knowledge by less easy methods. He must The classes, fraternity parties, campus dances and grad'uation exer- cises all are over, but these graduates will go on learnmg either in search for it. A man is not fully educated because his hand encloses a diplomag his mind must be ever re- ceptive to new knowledge. The important thing is not graduation, but a mind that will continue to learn and be active. another educational institution or throughout life, Now comes the test as to how much use they will make of their sixteen years of schooling. , N I ADVERTISING ' INDEX GENERAL FACULTY and ADIVIINISTRATIDN STUDENT -92' sZ'i'- Gramps stalled . . . and progress started-for you' When grandfather was late for a date with your grandmother fyes, they dated, too ! J , the reason was usually that he'd had trouble with his car. And if he showed up feeling cranky, it was because he'd just about cranked his arm oil, trying to get it started again! Early engines were at fault. Early gasolines, too. Today these trying times are but a mem- ory because the petroleum and automotive industries-working together in our free competitive society-have taken the tinker- ing out of motoring, and made driving one of the favorite forms of relaxation for all Americans! Recently, for example, The Ohio Oil Company introduced a new gasoline- Marathon MILE-maker-made to get the most mileage and power possible out of the etlicient new high-compression engines. MILE-maker is blended to get the best performance out of older engines as well. They start quickly, step out powerfully, and run quietly. In a way, you can thank your grandpa for this kind of progress. His problems brought it about! THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Pnooucsns or Pernotsum smcs rear Dedication ....... .... COLLEGE LAUNDROMAT A D CLEANER 52956 JMB? In a year and a half of business, the College Laundromat and Cleaners has served several hundred University students each week. We hope we can continue to serve the student body in the future. Best of Luck to the Graduating Seniors Harry Boykoff H5 E- Colm' sf- General Manager 4 274 A.F.R.0.T.C. .......... . A Cappella ............. Administrative officers .. -A.. Alpha Chl Omega ...... Alpha Delta Pl ....... Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Phi ............. Alpha Phi Omega ..... Alpha Tau Omega .... Alpha Xl Delta ....... Arnold Air Society Art Guild ........................... Art Shows ............................ Artist Series ............................. Association of Childhood Education Association of Women Students ..... :U ...B- B-G News .......... ......... Badminton Club .... ........ Baseball ............. .... Basketball ......... Beta Beta Beta .... Beta Pi Theta ....... Board of Trustees .... Book and Motor ............. Bowling Club ............ . ...... Bowling Green Marketing Ass. Bridge Club ..................... - C .. Cap and Gown ................. Charity Drive Committee ..... Cheerleaders .................... Chemical Journal Club ......... Chi Omega .......... ............ . .. Christian Science Organization' Concert Band .................... Co-ordlnating officers .... .... . . Council on Student Affairs .... Cross Country ............... ...... Cygnets ........................ - D - Deans ....... ....... Debaters ....... ..... Delta Delta Delta Gamma . . . Phi Delta Psi Kappa Delta Sigma Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta ..... General Index - E - Elections Committee ....... .... . 128 Eyas .................. ......... ..... 1 1 8 - F .. F,T.A. ....,.. ....... ..... 1 4 8 Faculty ........ . . . .... . .25 Falcon Hall , ....... ..... 2 15 Football ..... ......... ....- 2 2 6 Fraternity Row ...... --.-- 1 80 Freshman Han-dbook . . . .--.- 119 Freshmen ............... . . . .... . .76 - G .. Gamma Delta ........ ....... ..... 1 3 7 Gamma Epsilon ........ . . . .... .100 Gamma Phi Beta ' ...... . . . .... .174 Gamma Theta Upsilon .... ..92 Gate Theatre ........... ..... 1 08 Geological Society ..... Golf ................ ......... ..... Governor ........... ........... . .... 1 0 ...H- Homecoming Queen .......... . .. .... .254 Home Economics Club .... .... . 149 Huron Playhouse ....... . ........ ..... 1 08 .. I - Industrial Arts Club .... ..... ..... 1 5 1 Insurance Club ........... .. ..... 151 Interfraternity Council ............ .---- 1 81 - J - Jewish Congregation ...... .... . 136 Johnston Hospital .... .. .... 16 Juniors ............. ....... . . .... 56 .. K - Kappa Alpha Mu . .. ..,.... . . . .. .98 Kappa Delta ....... .... .176 Kappa Delta Pi ..... ----- .89 Kappa Kappa Psi ----- 101 Kappa Mu Epsilon .... ------ 9 6 Kappa Phi .......... ..... 1 37 Kappa Sigma ..... ..... 1 88 Key King ..... ..... 2 57 Key Queen .... ..... 2 56 Kei Staff .... .... 1 22 Kol Hall ......... .....212 ..L... Lutheran Students Association . . . .... .136 nl 1 it wunuuq The All Around Store With That All Around Look 138 N. Main The Baker House SERVING THE STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES The Finest in Foods Phone 5695 'hi-9' 202 S. Main St. Majorettes ....... Marching Band .... May Queen ..... Miss B-G ...... Newman Club News Bureau .... Omega Phi Alpha .... ...M- ...N- -0- Omicron Delta Kappa' I I I I I I I I I I Orches1s Outing Club ........... . . . . .... . . . ...p- Panhellenlc Council . . . .... . . . . Pershingl Rifles ...... Phi Alp a Chl ....... Phi Alpha Theta .... Phi Delta Theta ..... Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Psi ....... Phi Kappa Tau ...... Phi Mu .............. Phi Sigma Mu ...... Phi Upsilon Omicron Physical Education Maids 'blind ' f . Pi Kappa Alpha ................... Pl Kappa Delta . ....... . ....... Pl Omega Pi .... .. Pi Sigma Alpha Police Preface .......... Pre-Law Club President ...... Press Club Psi Chi .... . Quill-Type . . . ROTC ............. REW Committee ..... -Q- ...R- Rho Sigma Mu .... ...... .. Roger's Quadrangle ....... . Secretarial Club Seniors ............ Shatzel Hall ......... Sic Sic .............. Sigma Alpha Epsilonln Sigma Alpha Eta ...... Sigma Chl ........... Sigma Honorary .. Sigma Nu .... . ..... Sigma Phl .......... Sigma Phi Epsilon .... -S- Sigma Tau Delta ........... Sigma Theta Epsilon ......... Society for Adv. of Mgmt. .. Sociology Club ............ Sophomores .............. Sorority Row ....... Spirit Committee .. Splashers .... .... . .. String Orchestra .... Student Court ........ Stu-dent Directory .... Student Senate .... Swan Club ............ Swimming Club ........ Symphony Orchestra .. T .. Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . Tau Beta Sigma . . . . . . Tennis ............ Tennis Club ...... Theatre ............. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Chi .......... Through the ,Years .. Track ............... Treble Clef ....... U - UCF ....................... ..... . University-Anniversary Prom University Officers ........... Varsity Club -W- WBGU ........ .... .......... WRA ................. Williams Hall .......... Women's Handbook ..... Workshop Players .... World Students Ass. Wrestling ............. - Z ... Zeta Beta Tau .... ....... ......95 .....137 .....146 .....145 .68 156 129 142 115 . . . . . 127 . . . . .118 . . . . .126 . .... 141 . .... 244 115 .....100 .....222 .....144 .....109 ....93 .....206 . .... 223 .....113 .....134 .....129 ....l7 .....138 . .... 124 .....140 .....214 .....119 .....l53 .....153 243 . .. .208 27 The P E R S O N - L CHECKING ACCOUNT Designed Particularly For University Students 20 Checks - - imprinted with your name - - for 51.00 No Service Charge No Minimum Balance Required I ' I 1 to WQQOWLING . 4 cz B1.?:'E.E.?L:Q:f'.:H .arf ff The Friendly Bank on the Square Members of Federal Insurance Corporation 100 South Main Phone 35861 Facult ,Admini tration CE THE DRUG NRE and Head Re ident Index Abell, Wilbur J. ........ . Adams, C. W. O. Leslie Allen, Warren S. ...... . Anderson, W. Harold Andrews, Iris E. ...... . Andricks, Grover ....... Arnold, Lt. Col. Carl L. Arnold, Frank C. ...... . Ashcraft, Norma ..... Austin, Robert T. .... .... . -B Beichman, Alva ...... ..... Balogh, Joseph K. .. Barnes, Richard ..... Barrell, Charles A. Bashore, James R. Batza, Eugene M. Beatty, F. E. .......... . Beck, Ralph L. ........ . Bellard, Bruce H. ........ . Benstock, Seymour M. Blackman, Elizabeth L. .. Bock. Rev. Paul ........ Bone, Robert O. ....... Bone, Mrs. Robert O. Bowman, Donald W. ...... . Brinkmeyer, William H.. . . . Brogan, Howard 0. ..... . Brownlee, Ruby B. .... . Bryan, Ashel ......... Buckingham, Esther .. Buford, Mrs. Joseph .... Bunn, John W. ........ Burnett, Donna ...... -C Cables, Maj. James .... ....... Carey, John T. .... ..... . ., Carpenter, Richard C. .. Claflin, Edwards S. .... . Coash, John R. ........... . Coffey, James Russell .... Cohen, Jacob .... ...... Collett, B. M. . ........ . Conarty, Mrs. Gladys .. Conklin, Arch B. ..... . Cooke, Gilbert W. Cooper, Samuel M. Courtney, Dale E. .. Cowell, George J. Crawford, Ruth Creason, Forrest .... Crowley. Daniel J. .. Cummings, Don .... . Cunningham, Don Currier. Florence .... Currier. Jesse J. Curtain, Edward -D D'Almaine, R. Thelma ....... Daniels, Edgar F. ....... Daniels, Harriett .... Darr, John W. ..... . Davidson, John R. Decker, Russell ......... De Largey, Miriam S. .. Demmel, Glad ........ Derr, Raymond W. Dewan, Malissa R. ....... . Dickerman, E. Eulgene Dickerman, Mrs. . E. Donnell, James C. ..... . Drennan, Mabel E. Dunn, Gloria ........ Durrin, Grace A. .... .... . -E Easley, Mrs. Lucy E. Ek, Arvi-cl ............. . . . Elliott, William L. .. Ellis, Catherine I. Ellison, Helen ....... ..... Eppler, Gertrude M. .. ........ -F Falconieri, John V. .... ...... . Fauley, Leon E. ..... .... . Fxtzwater, Mylen E. Fletcher, Lyle R. Floyd, Giles R. ....... . Fox, Lawrence W. ...... Freeburne, Cecil Max ......... -G Galnsley, Lyle ....... ..... Gangwer, Patricia Gee, John E. ..... . . . Gee, Margaret ......... Gesling, Martha M. .. Givens, Stuart R. .... . Giles, Frederick H. Glasmire, David S. Grandstaff, Rus ..... Greiner, Alice ....... Gryting. Anna N. Gulon, Robert M. .... . Gustln, M. Jane ......... ..... Guthrie, Mearl R., Jr. ......... ..... -H Haas, W. Helnlen .... . .... Hallberg, Carl W. .... ..... Hammer, Averill J. .....20 .. ...... 20,195 ....20, 235. 264 . ............ 20 .....20, 102 .......20 . .... 17 20 Illllibf' 10 88 .....20, 93 20 .....14, 203, 270 20, 226, 227, 243 ....134 .....20 ....179 . .... 20 ....204 ......20 .....189 ....192 .......17 ....16. 159 .......12 .....17 .....29, 191 ....20, 93, 145 ....20, 150, 152 ........103 ..........178 .....4, 12, 26 .....20, 93 ....20, 244 .......20, 92 ...226, 227, .21 232 ........21, 135 ..4, 12, 119, 199 130 . ......... 21, 93 .....21 . .... 21 .21 21, 127, 196, 197 ........ 198 .......21 ........193 .....21, 86 ....89, 176 .......10 . .... 21 .....17 .....21 ....186 .......21 .... .21 ......21, 172 . ........ .... 1 7 ....21, 90. 139 .......21 .......21, 92 ....21. 95. 195 ....21, 148, 184 .......21, 168 .....14, 21, 92 ........101 ........108 .....21, 93 .......21. 91 ....22. 96. 146 ....22, 152 .....22, 96 .......22 Now under the management of Al Kipp, who invites you to come in and shop for your daily needs. We feature a complete line of photographic supplies, cosmetics, and drugs. Corner of Wooster and Main Phone 32641 aan hafta., THE BAKERY WITH TASTE 55. 4 3- Q-Hr ...Q 'T,.3 A The Finest of Pastries For That Refreshing Snack 203 N. Main Street 'J' Al Mar Bo ling Alley AVERY coAL s. suvrlv co For Fraternity and and AVERY VAULT C0. Sorority League 525 W. Wooster St. Bowling or Open To serve you promptly and courteously IS our Bowling business Throughout the Week ., I V - I- 3.1,-f . 'I I I W. Washington Phone 6781 D' .X 7 UT Hamre, Harold T. .. Hansen, Goldie ..... Hanson, Kathryn L. . .. Harshman, Grace .. Harshman. Ralph .. Haven, Dale ....... Hayne, Mrs. ......... . Hazeltine, Robert E. .. Heffllnger, Phyllis Helms, Lloyd A. ........ . Henderson, Helen W. Hensel, Philip H. Hepler, John H. .... . Herbert, Dale C. Herndon, June ...... Heston, Laura E. Hill, J. Levan ........ Hlnesman, Chloris Hooley, Agnes M. Horton, Loyal ..... Househol-der, Eunice' ' . . I Howe. Warren A. .... . Hudak, Dan ........... Huffman Wa e S Hyman, Melvyn! Ingalls, Mrs. .. Jaster, Helen ....... Jensen, Myrtle G. .... Jensen, Winifred E. .. Jicha. Oldrich ...... Johnson, Charles Johnson, Madge E. Jordan, W. C. ..... . Jones, Charles P. .. Joseph, A. W. Jr. .. Kane, Howard ...... . ...... . Karnes, Lowry B. ....... . . . . Kelley, Mrs. Ethel Kennedy. James Paul ' 1 2 II Kilmer, Ruth K. ......... . Klmbell, T!Sgt, Royal King. Ruby L. ......... . Kleckner, Donald C. Koenig, Capt. James .... Krabill, David M. Kramp, Constance Kramp, Mildred .... .. ........ . Kreischer, Ervin J. Lakofsky, Charles .......,.......... Lakofsky. fDe Jager? Helen Lehman. Mrs. Elsie ..... ....... Leedy, Paul F. .............. . Leln. Roy .................. Leland, Lowell P. . .. Leudtke. Dorothy ....22 ....17 ......22 .....167 ....12 ......22 .....202 ......22 ........17 ....12, 22 ......22 .......18'l ....22,93 ....,...22 ........1'77 ...,.22, 86 ........22 .....22, 90 94 .l...226, 227, 232, 242 93 .....22, 93, 136, 208 .....205 ....22 ......23 .....206 ....23 ....23 ....23 23 ........97 ....23. 92 .........169 .....23, 262 . .... 23,911,183 .......23. 103 . ......... 23 ......17 ......1 I ....12 .....23,195 ........23 .......170 ....12, 23 ......16 ......23 .....247 McDonald Ralph W. . Malone, Col. '1'homas M dll M 'ce I. an e , auri . Manhart, Lewis F. Martin, Clare S. Mathews, Dave ..... Mathias, Harry R. Mayfield, Mrs. Flora Maynard, Ca t. Kent McCordock, Stanley , McCuskey, Dorothy .. McEwen, Merrill C. . McFall, Kenneth .... McKeen, Blanche ........... Menefee, Capt. Robert Mercer, Zoe ......... Merrell, Virginia .... Meserve, Frank G. .. Meserve, Irene ...... Miesle, Frank L. . . . . Miles, Frank F. ..... . Miner, Harvey D. Moulton, Dorothy E. Muellich, George ..... Myers, Everett C. Naff, M. Benton .... Nielsen, Caroline Nordmann, B. F. .. Obee, Harold B. . .... Ocvirk, Otto G. .... . O'Donne1l, Norbert J. Ogg, Florence S. .... . Ogg, Frank C. ..... . Oglevee. John F. .... . Oson, L. Elmer .... Ollivier, Father John Otis, Charles ........ Overman, James ..... Parrish, Beryl M. ....... Pasche, Rev. Walter ........ Paulin, MfSgt. Jimmie Payne, Alma J. ........ . Pe ton, Warren J. Peterson, Donald C. .. Peterson, Nano ..... Pierce, Benjamiyn .... Pike, Mrs, Clarence Pl tt G C. ..M.. ....10, 11, 88, 93, 103, 181, 255, 270 147 147 .....24, ........24 223. 247 ....24, 96 .......160 .....24, 195 ......24, 89 .....24. 136 . ........ 13 ........ .162 ..... 24,103 ....... .17 , ...... 24 ,....24 ....133 .....93 .. .... 24,226,227 .........24,95 ..N... ....24 ---164 -.--24 -0- ..........24 ,, ..... 24,152 ........24 ........25 ........9s .....92. 210 .......1a5 , ...... 25 .....aa pi. ......25 ....... 131 .....25.103 .....25.98. 122 , ......... ..1s ......1s. 25 ........1e ....25 25 a , rover ....... Platt, Virginia B. .... .......... . -R- Radcliffe, Mrs. Ruth . Raney. John K. ...... . Rappaport, Henry Reams, Frazier ..... .....1e5 ,, ...... 15 .......2oa ...,10, 93 ll WE STOCK THE BIC NAMES IN COSMETICS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Volney L. Wright -dba- Jhlnt my Kodak Argus Leica Graflex WE ARE THE Rogers Bros. Drugs - Bowling Green, hi 4 Bell and Howell FRANCHISE DEALER Rew, Cecil L. .......... ..... . Rice, MfSgt. Charles, Jr. Richey, Robert D. ...... . ....25. 101 ....25, 210 ....25, 153 Riegle, Robert G. ........ -----.- 2 5 Ringer, Elton ...... ----- 1 5 Rodgers. E. T. ....... --'-- 1 0 Rohrs, William J. . . . ' - ' -195 Roper, R. ............ ------ ' 17 Ruppert, Norman ...... --------' 1 7 Rusher, Elfreda M. ......... ..... 2 5. 146 Ryer, Mrs. R. B. ..... ........... ---.--- 2 0 1 -S' 173 Sampson. Mrs. ..... ....... --.---- - saway, Allan ......... .... ---- 2 5 1 237 Schmeltz, William R. .. ----- 25. 2 Schmledl, Eugene E. .. ------ - 5 Schneider, Benoit R. .. ----137 Schwyn, Carl ........ ..... 5 2 Schocke, Alice P. Shephard, Paul .... Shuck, Emerson Sima, Bertil G. Slma, Bernice .... Simpkins, O. N. .... . Singer, Willard E. Slvllle, Irene ....... Smith, Elden T. Smith, Mrs. John .... Snyder, George R. .. Spangler, Harry S. .. Spooner, Mary L. .... . S eele, H. Glendon .... Steffes. Robert E. ..... . Steidtman, Mrs. W. Steldtman. Waldo E. Steller, Warren E. Stinson. Robert E. .. Stone, Hubert P. Stone, Sidney .... Strock, Betty ..... .......15 ....26. 100 ......163 .....26 .....26 .....17 . 26 158 39 143 144 .....26, 90,1 ..f .... l..26 .2e.99. 120 .........1s2 .....26, 91, 220 .26 Stutsman, Galen .... ......... ..... Taulker, Marguerite Thompson, Doug. Timm, Jacqueline E. .. Thompson, Mrs. .... . Tinnapple, Harold E. ..... . Torgerson, Amy ............ .....94, 124 26,145,146 -T.. ....226. 227 Torgerson, Roland M. ........ . Troutman, M!Sgt. Robert Turf. Carolyn ........... .... Tuttle, Tom H. ........... Twyman, Robert W. .... Van Scoyoc, Leland 'Van Winkle, Harold .... . Van Wormer. Glenn Voskull, Harmon R. ..v.. .26 .........207 .26. 96. 210 90 .....26, ........26 .....26 .......1'7 ........27 ....27. 92 ......27 ........15 ....27. 187 .. W - Wankleman, Willard F. ......... .. ........... 27 Watt, Mary A. ...... ' .............. .... 2 7, 90, Webb, Mrs. Melva ..... .... . .... . . . . . b R Web , ay ........... ............... 1 6 Weber, Josegh E. ............. ...27 Weger, Roy . ...... .... 2 7, 100, 224. 269 Welse, Dave ...... ......... . ...... 20 Wells, Mary Ann .... ............... 1 7 Wenrlck, John E. .... ..... 2 7, 88 White, Mrs. ......... . Whitney, Mary E. Whittaker, Betty .... Whittaker. Ra ...... ........174 .....15 27 88 Whittaker, Rolgert ..... 226, 227 Whitwer, E. Eloise .... .... 2 7, 131 Wlgg, Philip R. ...... ......... 2 7 Wilcox, Francis F. .... 27, 224 Wiley, Allen V. ...... ......... 2 7 Wilkie, Phyllis .......... .......... 2 14 Wilkinson, rs. Lucy ..... ..,..,,,.... 1 61 Williamson, Florence J. .... 27, 89, 171 Wohler, Harry .......... ........ ........... 96 Wright, James E. ..... ........... ......... 2 7 -Y- Yeager, Raymond ....... ........ . ..... 2 7, 94 Yocom, Margaret . . . ..... ........... . . . .27, 175 Young, Charles W. .... .................... 2 7, 149 Zau8E. Walter A. ........ ........... 15, 86, 89, 196, 197 tudent Index .. A - Abbot, Nancy L. .. ....... .... 1 00. 224 Abele, Jeanette .... ----- --135 Abramoska, Carol .. ----- ---139 Abramoska, Nancy .... 85. 113 Abramson, C. Peter - ------- -79 Acierno, Joseph A. .... ----- 2 3- 185 Ackman, Janet L. .. -------- 79 Adams. E. Dollie -------- -79 Adams, Robert D. .. ----- 85. 201 Adams, Robert E. ..... -------- 2 35 Adams, Trell A. ....... .... 5 6. 1-97 Agee, Barbara Jean ------- -79 Agne, Paul D. ........ --------- 9 1 Aiello, Helen A. ...... ...... 2 8. 149 Ainslie, James E. ....... ------- ----- 2 1 1 Airulla, Aretha Ann .... ---- 35. 140. 145 Akenberger, Sandra L. ---- ------- - 112 Albers, Janet E. ......... .... 2 8. 39. 177 Albers, Sherry Ann . . . ----------- - -30 Albrlng. William J. ..... ----------' 30 Alexander, Ira D. ........ --------- B2 Alexander, Margaret L. .. ------'- -30 Alfele, Nancy Marie .... ..... 1 36. 140 Alfrey, Anne L. ..... -----.--- 7 0 279 'QWOOD COUNTY'S LARGEST BANK THE BANK OF WOOD COUNTY COMPANY Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Allan, Carol L. .... . Allbaugh, Nancy J. .. Alleman, Ora K. Allman, Joan E. Allman, Judy L, .. Altaffer, Rita J. ..... . Altman, Byron E. Alverson, Tom L. Aman, Wanda M. Amico, Dolores J. .... . . . . .56, 131, 149, Andersky, James E. Anderson, Jeanne F. Anderson, Jobea L. Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Richard Anderson, Sharon ...... Anderson Sue Ann Angle, Shirley ......... Anshutz. Karlene ...... Anblegarth. Dick ..... Abplegate. E. Charlene Ardino, Frank ........... Arehart, Ron G. ...... . Armstrong, Kathleen .. Arn, Janet Carol ....... Arnett, Constance Arnold, Chester .... Arnold, Jeanne .... Arrick, Ann A. Arthur, Priscilla .. Aseltyne, Mary ..., Asher, Dill ...... Ashley, Fred ..... Askey, Darrell Asma, Thomas .... Atchison, Gloria Aten, James ........ . Atkinson, Paul ....... At b Al' z erger, ice ....... Aufderstrasse, David .. Aufderstrasse, Mary .... Aughey, Eleanor ...... Ault, Betty J. ........ . Ault, Carol E. ....... . Aunger, Deborah Awad, Samih J. Ayers, Janet .... Babcock, Barbara Babcock, Lynn .... Bach, Thomas ........ Bachrach, Daniel .... Bacon. Erwin J. Baer, Jenne ...... Baginski, Don ...... Bailes, Robert ....... Bailey, Carol .......... Bainbridge, Thomas Bajoraitis, Danute .... Baker Baker: Carol Anne ....... Carolyn Suzette Baker, Daniel ....... ,. . . Baker, Nancy E. ..... . Baker, Neil B. ........ . Baker. Ralph .......... Baker, Robert Calvin Baker, Robert Charles .... Baker, Baker Rodger W. ....... . Wilbert .......... Bales, ' Forest ........... B ll d D a ar , on ..... Ballard, Joanne Ballard, Walter .... Balthazar, Ed .... Bandy, George .. Bangs, Jane ..... Bankes. Barbara .. Banks, Anne ..... Banks, Sara .... Baran, Francis .. Barber, James .. Barengo, Harry Barker, Janice ..... Barnard, William .... Barnes, Jean ....... Barnes, Richard Barnes, Ronald Barnhill, Mark Barnum, Lois ..... Barr, Lee Owen Barrett, Dale ..,... Barrow, Nancy .... Barry, Donna .... Bartles, Anne .... Barto, Donald Barto, Janet ...... Barto, Joanne Bartter, John ..... Bassett, Arthur .... Bates, Louis ....... Battles, Doris ...... Battles, Shirley ...... Baublitz, Harriette .... Baugh, Juanita ...... Baugh, William Baum, Carol ......... Bauman, Lois .......... Baumgardner, Janice .. Baxter, Benny .... Bayer, John William Baz, Thomas . ........ . Beach, Marcia ....... Beam, Josephine .... Beam, Virgil .... .. Beard, Faye .... . Beard, Gene ..... Beard, Louise .... Beck, Eleanor Beck, Virginia .. Beck, Vivian ...... Bedford, Joyce .... Bedwell, Bob ..... Beebe, H. Glen .... Beeker, Ruth ...... Beggs, Roberta ...... Behnke, Thomas ...... Behrendsen, Alfred Behrens, John ....... Beier, Marcia ...... . Beindorf, Otto ....70. 93, 112, 123, ..........112, 178, .fIfIfIffs6.' .....1s'1, 139, l.. 144l .......'.'.'.'.'.iizbQ ..............143l 28 95 143 . . .152, ...........2B, 96. ' .'.'.'.'6d,' 1131 ........ss, ....'.'.'.'.'.1b3l ........5s, 95, .........e9, 148, .......28, 89, 95, .....74, 121, 147, ..II1IQIIIi1l1l ......5c, 112, I I I f'i4. 145'.'1h1l ' '. '. '. '. '. '. 1315, ' ibbf .....a4, 135, .....2a,132, .....1I11III15isQ ........ .. . .137.143. ...........56, 148, ..fI1IfIf56 ........,103. .....v4, 112. ....2a,a9, .........190, .....56. 153. Iffiffffssf ....5e, 97. 'flllffibf .fill .jliliillfiabl ....29, 146, 201, ..I1IffIffffII56f .. . . .73. 98. 123. .........29, , ....69, 101, 143. ........135, .......69, 149. .......100, 137, ....56, 139, 140, 92150 194 ....29, . . . . ..... 80, 'ffisi ' ish fffI.29. '152l .....29, 200, ........81, ......70, .....94, 1631, ....14a, 1115, 232 ilsb .... .56, 144, 148, , .....iii, ......'zs, .........29, ....29, 177, ......57, 151 .....57, 148, , 151 , 133, 152, 0 29, 15 , 190, 227, 228, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '55 x Bring your cleaning problems to us, just one block from campus. We have four-hour ser- vice available, and offer city-wide free delivery service, and a three-day shirt laundry service. Hamblin Dry Cleaner 524 E. Wooster St. Phone 34673 .. f 2 L.. ........- HAMBIIRGEIIS, IIO0T BEEII, IIIIII ICE CREAM FOR THAT QUICK DRIVE-IN SNACK We offer indoor service the year around. .MAC'S DRIVE IN 513 N. Main Phone 33006 zai THEY'RE CRISP THEY'RE FRESH THEY'RE DELICIOUS Phone 2391 425 Napoleon Rd EAT CAIN'S MARCELLE POTATO CHIPS ,,,,71, Bolan, William .. ggifarffoggfge ..,, . . . . . Boldt, Audrey . . . ......... . . . . ...... . . . . . .69 Bell' John ,,,,, , , , , , , , , Bolinger, Bet y . . . .............. 69, 112, 162, 213 Bell, Nancy , , , , , ,,,,,, , , Bonner, Lois ...... . ............... .. .... .... . .79 Bell, Rita ......... 135, Bonnet, Susan . .... 31, 123, 139, 140, 166, 169 Bellaire, Betty .... .. Borchard, Patricia .. ........... . .31, 89, 131, 162 Bendall, Barbara .... . . .57, Borkosky, Marilyn . . ......... . . . . ...... . . . . .78 Bender, Arthur .95, Borman, Judy ....... ..... 3 1, 145, 162 Bender. Doris ..... ...........29, Borst. Carolyn ---- -.---132 Beneke, Barbara ..... ..29, Bos, John ............ .... . . ......79 Beneke, Lee .... .... ...... . .... Bosh, Gerald ........ .. ...... .....112 Beninghof, Richard . .......... 29, 146, 150, Botshon, Geraldine .... ..... 6 9. 140. 148 Benjamin, Floyd .... . .69, 97, 103, 192, 193 BOWGH. Thomas ...... ----- 7 4. 132. 193 Bennethum, Barbara ......... .......84. Bowers. Charles ---.-. --------- 8 2. 112 Bennett, Jane .... . . . . .... . .. . . . .... . . . . . Bowers, Ju-dith .......... ..... 7 0, 113, 137 Bennett, Paul ...... ................ . . . . . . .80, Bowlus, Temple Ann ........ 148, 165 Benning, Allan .... .. ......... .. ...... .57, BOWIUSI1. Janet ------ ---- 1 13. 148. 165 Benson, Robert . . . .......... . . ..... . .... . . . . . . . . . Bowman, Mary ...... .......... 5 7, 135, 174 Berg, Mary ., ......... ..... 5 e, 51, 129, 137. 166. 187. Bowman. Robert .. ......... ...v4. 103. 132 Berg, Susan ...... ....... .... Boyd, Mary Flo ........... ..112, 131, 170 Ber man, Marlene . . . ......... . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . Brackney, June ...... .... 1 39, 140, 148, 161, 224 Berg, Richard ...... . . . . ...... 30, 196, Bradley, William .... ..... .......... ..... 1 8 2 Bernicke, Sally .... .. . . .57, 140, 141, Bradshaw, William . . . ..... 190, 223, 227, 228 Berry, Ste hen .. ..... .. ..... Brandon, Judith ..... .... . .....144 Bertman, Bhll . . . . . .... . . . . .147, 151, Brannan, William . . . ........... . . . . .224 Beuke, Theodore . . . . . . . .30, 102, 146, Brannon. Robert .... . . . . ..... .... . . . . . 186 Bevln, Carolyn .....80, 112, 113, Braski, Joan ......... ............ 3 1, 146, 161 Blbler, Dou .... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . Braun, Patricia ...... .... 5 7, 100, 145, 162, 224 Bibler, Keiigi . .. .......... . .. .. . Brechmacher, Shirley .... I. .57, 100, 112, 113, 173 Blck, Barbara .... ........ . ...140, Breldenbaugh Marie .... ........... 1 00, 101. 224 Bick. N. James ............- -30. Brenneman, George . ............. .....lau Bickel. Robert ----- ---- 3 0. 36. 97. 132, Brescoll, Lewis ..... .... ..... 1 5 0 Blckham, Halbert .. '. ....... .57, Brewer, Eileen . ..... .. .82, 224 Bldlack, Treva .... ......... . . ..... B1-igker, Joyce ,..., . . . . . .57 Bierbaum, Robert , . . . . . . . . . Bricker, Robert . . . ........ . . . . . .52 Blhn, Marvin ...... .... . . . . . Brlckner, Dolores . . . . ........ . . . . . .78 Biler, Keith ......... ..... . . . . . . . . .74, Brideau, Edward .... .... 7 4, 91, 101, 221 Blrmelln, Georgene ......... . . . . . . ..... B1-im, Dallas ..,.... ,,,...,,,.. 1 23, 205 Birnbaum, Melvin . . . ............ . .57, 136, Brinker, Gail ...... ........ .... . . 83 Biscotti. Kathy ..... .... 5 7, 126, 133, 143. Bristow, G. Carl .......... 31, 197 Bittner, William .. ....... .. ...... . .... Britton, Don ..... . ......... 150, 220 Bixler, Mary Lou ....... . .... ..... B robst, Phyllis ........... . .84, 113 Black, Earl ........ .... . Brockett, Lois .... ..... 3 1, 139, 140, 144 Blackman, Dixie ........... .83, Brooke, Sheila ...... ........ ........ . . . . . . .81 Blackmar, Ann .... ............. ..... B r ooks, Phillip ...... ................... . 80, 132 Blackwell, Diana ..... 30, 133, 178, Browder, Donald .... .................... 1 03, 132 Blaine, Donald .... . ..... . .30, Brown Aloha Maxine ..... 31, 93, 109, 111, 130, 175 Blair, Rita .... .... ........... . 6 8, Brown, Betty ........,. ................ . .. .... . .79 Blake, Donald .... 57, 94, 124, Brown Beverly ....... ..... 9 6, 112, 134, 145, 214 Blake, John ....... ......... ..... B r own, Clark ...... ............... ..... 1 8 9 Blakemore, Lee . . . . . . . . . . . .30, Brown, Dorothy . . . ...... 57, 152, 164, 165 Blanc, Joyce ....... . . . . . . . . . .57, Brown Loretta ...... .......... . 84, 152 BIHYZ. Robert ....... ..... 1 45 198. Brown, Iynn ....... ........ ..... 1 4 6 Buesch, Charlotte .... ..... 8 i. 112. Brown Nancy Ann . ...... ..... 1 13 Bllesch, Esther ...... . .... .30, Brown Norman ..... ........ 1 03, 211 Blocker, Elizabeth ..... 144, Brown, Richard Gene ...... .... 1 81, 184, 185 Bloede. James ...-.... .73. Brown, Richard William ...... .... . .69 Blue, Salliz ...... . ..... .. ..... Brown, Robert . ........... .. ......... ..... 242 Boblnchec , Patricia' .. .B0, Brown, William ........ .............. ..... 1 03 Bodge, Newell ........... .... . 30, Browne, Jackie ....... . ...... . . . .... . . . . 145, 213 Boehm, Nancy ........ ..... ..... B r owne, Shirley . ....... 31, 97, 143 176 177 82 Bogielr, Maxine ....83, 112, Browning, Shir ey .... 69, 139, 140, 141, 143 177 Bo , Helen Bruce, Donald .. ..... .... . ..... . .......57, 100,205 H0464 MANUFACTURIN COMPANY RAPPAPURTS Come in and browse around- The welcome mat is always out. Compllmenis of one of Gifts for Evewone Bowling Green's own manufacturing concerns. HOUSEWARES - CHINA - WALLPAPER GLASS - DIN NERWARE NOVELTIES Bruck, Harold .... Bruck, Richard Brundage, Mary Bruning, Rella ...... Brunthaver, Jane Bryan, James ..... Bryan, James ...... Bryan, Richard Bryant, Mary ....... Buchanan, Martha Bucher, Tom ....... Buchman, Evelyn .... Buckingham, Harry .... Buckingham, Lowell Buckles, Don ......... Buckles, John ...... Buckles, Marion ......... Buckley, Nancy ........ Budd Dick ............. ....190, 227. 228, 243 190 227 243 ......... , , .....99, .....57, .......95, ......83, 181,188, 99, 135, .80 113 165 .57. 227, 235 150 189 151 .57 86 88 97 . . . .57, 98, Bun, 'Bartholemew Ford. '. ............ . Bunde, Laurence .......... ............. . Bundy, Bernard ......... .................... 5 7, 86, Bunke, Barbara .. Bunn, Beverly Bunton, Charles Bunton, Sally ....... Burford, Merrily .... Burger, Jean ...... Burke, John ...... Burke, Thomas .... Burner, Eldon .... Burner, Jeanette Burns, Maureen .... Burroughs, Eudora Bush, Ellen ......... Bush, Joy ....,.... Bush, Shirley ....... Bushong, Clayton .... Bushong, Clinton .. Busick, Dawn Butcher, Lois ..... .... Butler. Donald ......... Butterbaugh, William Byers, George .......... Byers, Robert ........ Byrns, Carol .... Cain, Alfred Roy .. Cain, Luther ....... Callahan, Diane .... Camp, Sharon .......... Campbell, Marjorie .... 31, 89, 100, .....32, 91, .69, 112, 243 ......74, 185 .57, 201, 215 ......57, 112 ......83, 112 119, 121, 207 ......57, 197 .......79.103 88 101, 112, 224 ..57. 103, 152 ......57, 152 .31. 145, 169 113, 162, 163 . . .. .182. 183 ......57, 135 ...198,221 .......139 .....84. 142 ..........148 .. .......... 152 .....112, 149,170 .. ....... 32, 68 ......5'7 ........82 .....79. 112 152 .......69, 123, .91 .32, 181. 190 103 153 .....85. .....135. 152 ......73, 235 135, 1216, campbeu, Nancy ....... 152, 'iidf 121, '111b,'is3,' Campbell, Norma Janice Campbell. Ruth Ann .. Capell, Charles ....... .69 162 ......74, 145 170, 171, 263 133 Capen, Robert ....... ----- 5 8 Caplick, William . . . --------- 202 Carberry, Joan .... ----------. 8 3 Carbonero, Ralph -- -138. 202. 244 Carcione, Ange a ----- 63. 143. 165 Carey, Carol ...... Carl, Eugene ..... Carlisle, Carlson, Robert Carlson, Thelma .. Carlson, Carlyon, Thomas . Carmany, William . Carmean, Bonnie . Carnes, Patricia .... Carpenter, Roger Carr, Nancy ...... Carroll, Thomas Carte, Dale ...... Carter, Marie Carter, Mary ..... Carter, Robert .... Carter, Virginia . Caruso Daniel .... Cashelf Marcia .... Cashell, Vera Jane Cashen, Shirle William . Castanien, Wiliam Casteel, Mary ..... Castello. Carolyn . Casto, Jimmy ..... Cathcart, Carolyn Cavins, John .... Caglor, Johanna .. C 1 Ed rd e u a, wa Cecchettinl, John ..... Certeza, Tim ...... . . . . Chamberlain, Marilyn .. Chambers, James ....... Chapman, Eugene Chapman, Max Chappell, Harrison Charles, Dean ...... Charlton, Donald .. Charlton, Joseph .. Chiara, Kathleen .. Chieco, John Chism, Don ....... Chism. Robert ..... Christen, Arla ....... Christensen, Dale .... Chulack, Patricia . . . Cicero, Jane . ...... . ............-......... Nancy suel I I . . .lliaaf 'sidf 12251 'iii' iisbl' .....5'1, 138, 150. 145, ...........'19, ha. ' hal ' 'II'.'.'.1Esi1,' IIIISEI' ........11151l1.' 'ffffI5'i,'Edd.'hbi1' . . .' '1-iff 111b'.' iisia, ' 192, .ffffdif ..IffIf55f' ........103, .....32, 184, . ...... as, ..fffffffs'i.U ....a2,1sa, .fffffffffffffffsif .....'11. 123, 139, 140, ......... '19, 135, clgahn, Emily ....... ........................ Cimaglio, Ramon Ciula, Richard ...... ,..... ........... 3 2 , 86, 96, Claflin, Suzanne .... ..... 75, 130. 131. 139, 140 Clapp, Louise .... ............... . .58, 148, Clark, Carol ....... ............... 7 3, 148, Clark, Marilyn ....... ---------.- Clark, Nancy Ann .... ........ 5 8. Clark, Nancy Jean --------- Clark, Richard ...... ---- s - Clark, Ronald . .... - - - - Clark, Shirley . . . - . - - - - Clarke, Joan ..... ....... Clarke, Ray ........ .... 1 81, Clawson, William 242 242 149 103 169 224 2 284 Since 1899 The CYGNET SAVINGS BANK COMPANY IWW 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 Also our New Modern Vault Facilities with Safety Deposit Boxes Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Clay, Allen ............ Clifford, James ........ Clinton, Joseph Davis Cloud, Coates, James ......... Marcia ........ Cochran, Elma ..... Cochrane, Robert .... Coffield, Sharon Coggins, Joan .... Cohen, Arlene . . Cold, John .... Cole, Barbara Cole, Jim Lee .... Cole, Judith ..... Coles, Carole ...... Collier, Philll .... Colligan, Philglp .. Collins, Daisy ....... .. Collins, Verne ............. Comings, Mary ............. Conley, Deloris Lehman Conley, Jack .............. Conley, James ......... Connelly, Mary ..... Connelly, Robert .... Conner, Marcia ...... Connolly, Gary Connolly, Mary .... Conrad, Jesse ..... Conway, Thomas Cook, Alice ........ Cook, Don .......... Cook, Elizabeth Sue Cook, Francis ........ Cook, Jean M. ..... . Cook, Cook, Jerry Phylis Cook, Sally ....... Cooke, Barbara .... Cooke, Janet .... Coon, David ......... Cnons. Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Corbin, Corbin, Natalie ....... Bonnie Jean Gene ......... William . . . . . James . . .' Nancy ..... Core, Eugene Cornelius, Carol .... Cornell, Clayton Cornell, James ..... Cornell, Ross ......... Cornette, Barbara Corwin, Barbara ....... Corwin, Mary Ann .. Costello, Carolyn .... Cotner, J. Douglas Couk, Rita .............. Courtad, Ann Marie .. Covert, Mark ........ Covode, Harriet ..... . Corwin, Barbara .... Cox, Carol Ann Cox, Cox, Crl ...... Qian a o .... Cox, James .... Cox. Ronald .. Coy. Barbara .... Crago, Joseph Craig, Jerry Craig, Leatrice Craine, Patricia .... Crall, Nancy .... Cramer, Myrtle Cramer, Nancy ..... Cramer. Roberta ..... Crane, Janet ........... Crawford, Carolyn Kay Crawford, Harry ..... Crawford. Vivien ...... Crede, Richard Walter . Crete, Harvey ........ Creech, John ......... Criswell, Nancy Crites, Larry ...... Crockett, Mary ..,... Crockett, Virginia Croft, Carol nn .... Cron. Grace ....... Crook, Ronny ...... Crooks, Marcia .... Cross, Charles ........ Crouch, Janice .......... Crow, Thomas ......... Culbertson, Mary Lou . Culler, Janet ........... Culler, Joanne ......... Cultice, Wendell ..... Cummins. Sally ..... Cunningham, John .... Cupp. Sharon ........ Curry, Marjorie Curtain, John Curtis, Barry .... Curtis, Nancy .......... Curtis, Sue ............ Custenborder, Richard Cuthbertson, Rita ..... Cvetic Doris .......... Czajka, Patricia Ann Daigneau, Joann ..... Dahn, Carol Ann .... Dailey, Patricia ..... Dakich, Tom ..... Dalla Torre, Alfred .. Dalton, Mary Anne . . . D'Amico, Margie .... Dancisko, Virginia .. Dangel. Carolee ..... Dangel, Raymon-d .... Daniel, Kenneth ...... D'Anna, Angela ....... Dannenberger, Shirley . Dannick, Lionel ..... Darcy, Barbara Darken, Elwood .. Darling. Robert .... Dassel, E. Richard . .. Daugherty, Arlene .....74, az, 90, 139, 140, 160, ....58, ......79, ..........81, .....69, 148, ........80, 112 .-U..-.. , .... ....... ....86, 91, , 106, .33, 95, 132, 181, 192, .........75, 100, 145, .....aa. ...'Izi5.' lhbl' .......112, ....a1, 139, ....5a, 143, 146, 152. .......58, .........i5i, .....74,100, .......15a, ....58, 132, 146, ............103, .....10o, 1325, ..........69, ....33, 96, 131, ........100, 177, .......83, 113, ........33, ........58, ,....58, 146, ......33, .37, 99, .97, 99, 118, 122, , ....33, .....58, 92, 101, .......33, 100, ...........58, 176, ,....58, 101, 112, 177, 113, ....95, ......33, .....16, 73, ....79, 113, ........82, .........127, ...........58, 149, .....58,133,149,152, ..,....186, ,....33, 135, .....82, 145, ........78, ......69, I I I I I I I '1l13sI'i45,' '1sh1'ii6' .1'.I'.11h i21is i221 RANDAll'S BAKERY THE BAKERY THAT BAKES T0 SELL AGAIN 'WHY' 'X Wl 1 ., . . l - 1 - --A' 16f ivf: L.!5i'-, 'SI ' ,, I '33 4- ,-me-v.. an I 4512? i 5'!fS 5 3fw . tif-1'f.i'::5'5 f ' sf o an sr--va? 1 rafkz ag,-'x,e,, . 16 ws--1 -, 1 -ev-,1,,,g.,.. M. I , I l ffd i r 1 5 . If . W9 Sewing The Community and Campus With The Freshness and Taste of Superb Baking 186 S. Main St. Phone 6471 Mills Jewelry NATIONALLY FAMOUS Art Carved Diamond Rings-Watches Silverware Phgne 6001 188 S. Main sf. 285 9 Q.. nlal OF NORTHWESTERN OHIO SERVING YOU Butter-Cheese Milk-Ice Cream Ula 35,4 Zta. Corner of Wooster and Main READY-TO-WEAR, SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE, MILLINERY, AND DRY GOODS 2 Daugherty, Jon M. .... . Dauterman, Jack ....... Davidson, Patti Jean Davies, Nancy llen . Davis. Catherine Ann Davis, Donald .......... Davis, Evelyn ........ Davis, Gary .......... Davis, Harold O. ....... . Davis, James Donald Davis, James E. ..... . Davis, Jane ......... Davis, Katharine Davis Margaret ..... Davis: Paul Eugene D i. Rachel ........ avs Davis. Rose Marie .. Davis, Shirley ...... Davis, W. Eugene .. Davison, Robert ..... Day, Frank .......... Dayton, Marietta J. . Deakin, Harold ..... Dean, Barbara .... Dearth, Ron ...... DeBoer, Barbara Deck, Oleta ....... Decker, Norman DeGroff, Barbara Deichert, Walt ..... Deislg, Carl .... .. DeLaRonde, RobertI I. Della Flora, Ralph DeLuca, Joe ........ DeMarco, John . . . . . DeMare, Edward . . . Demas, Joanne ...... Demshok, Charles .... Denk, Marlene ..... Denk, Maxine ........ Denney, Patti Lou .. DeOr1o, Victor ...... . . . . DePasquale. Richard D'Ermes, Anthony . . . Derr J l . . . . . . m ..... . Derr: Nancy Dessecker, Marvin . . . Devlin, Nancy ..... DeWalt, Gary ...... Dewan, Jack .... Dlble, Ann .. Dick, Haldon .. Dick, Janet ...... Dicken, Cynthia Dickenson, Doris Dickerson, Kay .. Dickson, Don ..... Dickson, Thomas .. Diehl, Lols ........ Digby, Earl ..... Dlfby. Susan ...... Dl le, Lawrence .. Diller, James 134, ........ 1122551 'si'i.I .....5h..b5.. '5zi.I bb' ' lab .........58, .sa, 196, I ibfsf I ifibf I 146, 96 . 98, . 58. ...........198, . . . .33, 152, 'I I 'tif 'iid ' '1l15' ....72, . . . 182, 166. 173: I fda. I . 58. 2261 ifsial I i65f I 137 ....135 .Q Iiaf .....58 . . . .33, fd-if I fad, . 33, 92, 146 . 58, . 58, .. D'Mare, Edward . . Dlmick, Robert ....... Dioszegi, Rudolph Dlpner, Shirley . Disney, Susan . .... Dispenza, Julla Dloughy, James . . . Dodge, Robert Dohm, Harry ..... Dolf, Barbara .... Doll, Nancy ...... Dominick, Sharon gonialdsorg, William on ey, usan . Donnelly, Barbara Donnelly, Edward . Donnelly, Sharon .I I .I ........ Doran, Robert Doren, Carol Ann.. Dorman Ronald Dorst, Eunice ..... I .I .I I I I I I I I Dorst, Richard ....... Dougan, Bernadlne Dowdell, Charles . Dowds, Barbara .... Dowler, Nancy .... Doyle, Donald Drelsslnger, Armin Dremann. Arthur . Dressel Paul ..... Dreisbach. Richard I I I I I Driftmyer, Alice . Drummer, Jerry . Dudas, Dorothy . . Dudrow, William . Dugan, Collette Dugle, Donna ..... Dukes, Wayne Duncan, Joyce Dunham. Don .... . Dunham, Shirley . Dunlap, Sherry . . Dunn, Judith ..... Dunn, Richard Dunes, Eleanor DuPont, Linda .... DuPuy, Anne ....... Durlcy, Daniel . ........ Dutcher Carol Dutton, 'mo ...... 12 Dutton, Georgia . . Dwyer. Paula ....... D N Eaklns, Ralph .... Easterwood, Allen Ebellng, Lee ...... .. ............... 69, 135 . ........ 34. 102 112. 188 .. ........................... 75 .....68, 69, 139, 140, 141, 161 ....151, 198 .. ......... 80 .... ..73 ....34, 145, 146, 164, 165 146,182 ....34 86 89, 95, 101, 112, 119, 131, 150, 166, 167 263 149 .34, 146 .85, 112 189, 243, 246 .....58, 86, 96, 118, 121, 173 ...........73,123, 149, 169 ...........92, 156 ....132.138. 244 .....112 .69, 178 ........194 ....34, 170 169 .....58, 98, 123, 151, 185 ............34, 143, 178 .83. 224 ...........139 197 ....35. 147. 149 .......82 139,140 170, 213 146 233. 243 Durnbaugh, Marilyn .............. 35, 93 158, 159 ....90, 139, 143, 144 160, lglli .68. 173 . ........ 80,135 ye, ancy ...... .............. 82 Dysinger, James ......... .... 3 5, 102, 190 ...E- ..........244 Ealey, Grant ...... .............. ..95 , ............. 73, 197 .....69. 123. 145, 161 Eberly, Janice .... Have set the standard for American Tables for 85 Years HEI Z COMPANY Makers of the 57 Varieties Eckel, Douglas .... Eckert, Howard .. Eddy, Eugene Edel, Thomas Eden, Reginald Edie, Tom .... ...... Edwards, Joann ...... Ehrenfried, Charles Eidenmiller, Janet Eisenhauer, George Eiserling, Ronald ....... Elias, Margaret ...... Ellerman, Martha .... Elliott, Helen ........ Elliott, M. Janes Ellis, Constance ..... Elliott, Rosalyn Ellsworth, Galen . Elsten, Paul ....... Elston, Reha ..... Elton, Margaret Elvey, Harold ....... Ely, Marilyn Ann Ely, Mary Anne Embick, Carol Emmitt Paul .... Emrick: Terry .... '. . ....,...70, 85 ....58, 198, 220 ......108, 201 .....73. 189 ...........220 ....84, 112, 153 .........185 ......'73 .......242 .....88, 132 .....80, 113,145 ....138, 194, 245 ....59, 90. 139, 161 ............35, 149 ............197 ........84 .....70, 133 ........82 ......85 ....83 97 59 133 152 Endsley, Margaret , . . Engelhardt, Reata Engelke, Ronnie England, Jay ..... England, Willa Engle, John ....... Engle, Richard .... Epstein, Samuel ...... Erickson, Christine Ericson, Roy ....... Erven, Donald Esgain, Sara ...... Eskl, John ........... Essex, Patricia ....... 174 ............84. 136 ............73, 121 91 ....84 139 , ,140, 144 ....59, 209, 227 .....79, 121 . ..... .313 ..IIIIII11I15QI' ..,..35, 89, 152, .59 197 Esposito, Andrew .... .............. 5 9, 207 177 177 Evans, A. Louanne Evans, Bette ....... ....59, 97, 176, Evans, Don ...... .... ............. 3 5 Evans, Garth ..... ...... ............ 1 4 6 Evans, Marilyn ....... .... 3 5, 145, 177, 257 Everaitt, Mary Jo ................ 59, 152 Evershed, Beverly .............. 35, 89, 177 Everts, Carol .... .... .... 3 5 , 90, 157, 160, 161 Ewing, Joan ..... Eyre, Barbara ........ ....... .... Ezzone, Nicholas .. Faber, Robert .... Favdley, Enza . ...... . . . .79 Eyestone, Cletabelle ................. 82, 139 59 107 135 162 163 v 1 a 1 ....6B. 73, 185 .......59, 178 153 Fagin, Jerald ........ .............. 8 4, Falls, John ............ -----------..-------- 7 4 Farnsworth, James .... ............ 3 5, 150, 202 Fauley, Lynne ....... ..... 8 6, 90, 141, 144, 249 Fay, Ruth Ellen ................ 81, 112 Feile, Janet ..... Felix, Marilyn ...... Feller, Robert ........ Feltenbarger, Nancy Fenn, Donald .......... Fenner, James ...... Ferguson, Robert Fernwood, Gary Ferrera, Elinor .... Fessler, Marlon .... Fessler, Ronald Fink, Patricia ...... Fink, Raymond ......... Fink, Rema ............... Finke Alice ........... Finkenbiner, Mary Ellen' ' ' ' Fisch, Joseph Walter .. Fischer, Carol .......... Fishbaugh, Julia Ann .. Fisher, Paul Jay ....... Fitch, Robert ........ Flahlff, Eileen .... Flannery, Merle ..... Fleischer, Robert .... Fleishmaln, John ..... Flelschmann, Sally Fleming, Nancy ..... Fletcher, Beverly Fligor, Richard .... Flint, Barbara .... Floss, Dolores ..... Flowers, Johnnie Fqerste, Audrey ..... Fogt, Barbara ......... Foley, Richard David Foley, Richard R. Fontana, Lillian .... Foran, Larry .... Ford, Carl ...... Ford, Dorlynn .. Ford, Edith ..... Ford, Emily Ford, Joan ..... Ford, Nancy Forsythe, Rita Foster, E. Lee Foster, Marilyn Fought, Elizabeth .... Fowler, Keith ..... Fowler, Kenneth .. Fowler, Kirk .... Fowler, Lowell .. Fox, Gary ....... Fox, Janis ......... France, Eugene .... Francis, Judy ...... Frawley, James .... Frazier, Ferrell .... Frazier, George ...... Frederick, James .... Frederick, Patricia Freimark, Glen .... .......8O . . .95 150 ....as, 100, 143, 145, . ' . . 1461 ' .' I I fisif 'idif '1hs'.' 137: ' ..........70,152, .........59. .....ss, as, '.1f1135f'i-16:- ....15o, 188, 19s, 199 59, as, sa, 101, 132, 181 ' 1432. 212551. '.'.'.1115h .....aa, 139, 140, 144, ...'.'.hb71' ...'.H6,' bbl' ............36, . .. .69, 139, 166, . . ............ 59, 80 83 ..2o7, 215. 227, .....'79, 144, 224, .......59.103. ......59. 135. .......ao. .....'15, ...........93, .....190. 227, 287 CO0K'S SHOE STORE When buying a new pair of shoes, boots, slip- pers, or socks, remember Cook's offers you the best in style, courteous service, and all- around satisfaction. N Er' 1 Q il. in-H1 Located at 145 N. Main St. Wood County Stone and Construction Company Wood County Transit Mix Concrete Company 1 Bowling Green, Ohio South Dixie Highway Phone 34372 288 Freshlev. Mary Jo .....59, 90, Freundlich, Werner .......... Friar, Donald ........ Friend, Barbara Friend. Nancy Fries, Carol ....... Fries, Theodore Fritsch. June Fry, Carol ...... Fuerst, Eleanor .... Fulgenzi, Ron ...... Fuller. Jo Lee ....... Fuller, Marilyn ...... Fullerton. Mary Jo. . Fulton, Beverly .... . Fulton, Richard Fulton, Robert ...... Furman. Carmen .... Fusco, Frank ...... Gabel, Susan ....... Gaertner, Jerry Gahring, Nancy Galati, John ....... Gall, Joseph .... Gallas, Gertrude Gallier, Jim ..... .. Galloway, James .... Gallup, Sally ....... Galyas, John .... Garbo, Joseph Gardner, Larry 112, 113, 140, 143, . .'.'.59'.'96 .' .' .' .':i5,' 155, '.'. '.591 '. '. '. '. '. 215, -G.. .28, 36, 102, 147, . 1551 ' 1252 .'.'. i-1, Gardner, Mary ...... .............. 8 0, Garey, Gail .......... ................... Gargus John ....... . ..... 59, 88, 93, 101 Garmhausen, Thomas' Garn, Mary Ann ..... Garrow, Mary ....... Garver, Patricia Gatsos, Peter ...... Gault, Gretchen .... Gebhardt, Nancy .... Gee, John ......... Gee, Virginia ..... Geesey, Mary ....... Geiger, Thomas ..... 1 Gejdas, Bernardlne G ll L is . . e er, ew . Geller, Norman ..... Gemmel, Ruth Ann George, Shirley ...... Georgl, Fran ........ Gerace, Peter ..... Gerber. David .. Gerber, Mary .... Gerblng, Fred ..... Germann. Carol Gethin, Joan ...... Getter, Donald ...... Gibbs, Joyce ......... Gibson, Richard B. Gibson, Verner ...... Gibson, William Gilbert, Judith .... Giles, Nancy .... Gill, Charles Gillespie, Ivan Gillespie, Ruth .... Gillis, Jerry ..... Gilyon, Ben Glnther, Ann .... Giroux, Jack . ..... Glsser, George ....... Gladish, Charlotte .. Glann, Ann Jane ..... Glass, Donald ...... Glass, James ..... Glass. Natalie Glaza, Lois ......... Glazier, Martin .... Gleason, Lioette .. Glenn, Alphine ...... Glennon, Thomas Glosser, Martha Gluntz, James ....... Goertz Herbert ..... f.'.'ffff.'fffff59. . ......59, 181, .'.'.'.':i6,' 9'3',' 11121 .......35, .fffeaf 110. isiaf '140,' 11121'121is . ....... ..:sv, 97, ..............a4, . .'.' '99,' Goettge, James ...... Goldinger, Pamalee Jean '. '. '.'. ' Goller, Betty ........ Gordon, Carolyn ........ Gordon, James .. Gorman, Lois .... Gorton, Robert Gossard. Donald Gottfried, Carl ..... Gough, Elmer Gould, Barbara .... Gourley, Patricia Graham. James Granfield, Gail .. Grant, Donald .... Grant, Jack ..... Graves. Charles Gray, Juanita .... Greathouse, J eanne' . Greathouse. Sue Greaves, June . .... .. Green, Don .. .... Green, Edward .......... ...... ...... 60 86 88 99 119 Greenberg, Brad .... Greene, John ...... .. Greene, Sarah ..,.... Greenfield, Arthur . Greenfield, Don .... 1 1 1 r 144, .36, 124, 1511, I 211 152. 198, 165, .85, .80, 157, 100, 184, .79, .84, iliif . .59 1011 146, 113, '1'51', 1155, 1211 182, 174, .36, . 78, 135, .59, 20if 12351 .v5, .' .114 152, 138, 144, 202,' 121I .....a5, 37, 89, .....51, 91, 95, ...IIII1II1II1II1IIIIis0f' 37, 91, 150, 220, 235, fffffIfffIIffIfIIf5i. IIIf:3F1. 102, 1'sj0.'1li11' Iffffffffff50, 1l1h III'.22Q' fIII00f 14,' 19-if' .....fIIIIIII5isf'1ia2f' .1s5, 153, 210, 12, ' 125,' 129, ' 19:1 ' 1119 ' 1'.1'.I'.l'.I'.1'.'.'.2l.'.isi1I' ............so, 122, .a0, ..s7, as, 97, 181, 204, 'IIIIIIf1IIIIIII195f' ......a2, 1211I' ff .'.'.' fad. .........50, .....av, 164, ..........IIIIII1fi5f' 121,' 1252 1127-5151 209 ' Greenhil, Noel . ..... . . Greenway, Charles .. Greer. Rosie ........ Greifelt, Marie ...... Greiwe, Kenneth .... Grenert. David ....... Grlbbons, Jackie .... Grimes, Shirley .... .. Griminger, Charles .. Grimm, James ...... Grlne, Edna ......... Grlsso. Shirley .... Grodhaus, David Grooms, William Grossi, Francis .. Groth, Richard .... Group, Ruth .... .l1I'.912'921f .......a7 IIIIIIIIfffIIIEs0 f50'95 1is4 ' . . . 143. ............103, ....37, 107. 93. 12151' . 60, 121 1511 ' 190, 90, Iisil' 153 186 202 . 85 .85 165 .82 140 .36 170 222 213 135 145 162 . 85 . 85 113 185 135 215 . 70 227 .82 147 97 . 79 121 227 244 107 145 . 85 193 197 166 . 82 170 183 . 82 175 102 . 36 148 201 135 . 81 220 .79 146 174 . 85 91 177 244 213 .85 203 .75 207 93 223 . 82 . 84 215 236 . 80 118 215 .71 227 209 . 37 170 .70 232 139 145 136 . 85 137 244 .78 224 211 . 85 158 149 224 201 153 185 205 147 189 224 1 33 . 82 . 85 205 232 205 149 165 . 82 174 . 37 . 60 209 189 145 . 91 136 178 207 . 80 144 207 151 253 173 227 145 149 . 78 202 112 . 37 221. . 85 Grove, Adella ...... Grove, Gretchen Grove, Mary ......... Gruner, Barbara .... Guide, Donald ...... Guither, Dorothy Gulotte, Louis ...... Gunther. Richard .. Gusey, Mary .......... Guthman, Patricia .... Guthrie, Paul ...... Guy, Allen ........ Guyer, Sue ...... Gwin, Richard Haak, Elaine ....... Haberer, Joan ...... Hackbarth, Beverly Hackenburg, Herbert .. Hackett, Gerald ...... Hadley, Carter ........ Hafferkamp, Eleanor Haggerty, Betty ...... Hahn, Ernest ........ Hahn, Peg ........ Hahne, Charlotte ..,. Hainen, William ..... Haldeman, Gerald Haley, M. Jane ...... Halicki, Phillip Hall, Ann ....... Hall, David .... Hall, Janice Hall, Jay ...... Hall, Letitia Hall, Nan ...... Hall, Russell Hall Walter .... Hall William .... Haller, Edward .... Halsey, Shirley .... Ham, Leon ....... Haman, James ...... Hamann, Judith Hamilton, David Hamilton, Mary Hamlin, Mary .... Hamm, Nancy Hamman, Betty ....... Hamm r Arthur e . Hammerstrom, Marjorie .. Hammond, Bruce ....... Hammond, Jeanne Hampson, Herbert . .. Handley, Doreen Haney, Sue ........... Hanrahan, Robert .... Hansen, Richard .... Hanson, Katie Harman, Robert Harms, Eugene .... Harnad, Paul ...... Harned, Helen ...... Harph am, Herb .,.... Harrington, Nancy .... Harris , Amy ....... Harris, John ...... Harris, Marcia .... Harris Harris Harris , Paul ....... . on, Gerald on, James Harrod, Dianne .. Harrod, Howard .. Harruff, George .. Harsh, Donald ..... Hart, Betty Jo Harter, Jean ....... Hartke, Leo .......... Hartman, Nancy ....... Hartman, Sue Annette . Hartman, Sue Marilyn . Hartzell, Winlfred ........ Hartzler, Samuel ...... Harvey, Angeline ..... Haskins, Robert ...... Hasley, Ellen ......... Hasse schwert, Harold . Hastin gs, Lora ........ Hathaway, Loa . .... . Hauger, Charles .... Haugh, Richard ....... Haughawout, Nancy Haven Havila Havlic s, William ...... n, Wade ..... k, Martha ... .-... Hawkins, Richard .... Hawley, Mary Ann .... Hawley, Wiliam Hay, Bonnie Jean Hay, Marilyn .... Haydock, Donna Q.. Hayes, Susan .... . Haynes. Nancy .... Hays, Roberta .... Hecker, Jack ........ Heckler, Mary ...... Heckman. Richard Hefner, Barbara ...... Heiberger, Paul ..... Heil, Richard ..... Heinemeyer. Otto Heinrich, Hlldegard .. Helwig, Judy . .... .. Heminger, Rebecca .. Henderson, John Henne, Carl ........... Henninger, Alvin ....... Henningsen, Richard Herbert, Robert ....... Herge, Carol Kay ......... Hergesheimer, William Herman, Florence . . . . . . , Herman, Peter ....... Herrlman, Helen .... Herrmann, Jane ..... Hess, Barbara Jo Hess, Douglas ..... Hess, Thomas .... Hesse, Martha . .... Hessler, Natalie .... .....a1, 139, 140, ' .'.'.'.' .'35,' 14191 .....112, Ilffisdf 11133, 'aidf 9'd,' 1191 ....... 38, 97, 99, 121, 150, '. ', '. 001 '91, 'idrif 1101 I111I'.'.'f13l 112, .. . .38, 194, ......82, ..........68, ....79, 112, 113, ffff.'fffff69.' 112, .....se, 113, . . ..... 133, 145, .60, 86, 146, ....38, 97, 181, ..........68, ..60, 138, 151, 189, 141, ...-................ .. . . .'z5, . . .....e0, 137, '. '. '. 2 1001 ' 1002 119, ......3a, 152, ....3a, 90, 172, .'.'.'.'d6.'1351' 'IIIII69f' .....v5, , 100, . . .'.'.'. iai.'113I' as ' 39,'i1b, iss, 90, sd, 170 .... 39, 90, 112, .......aa, 113, ffffff64f ..ffffIfff'iz3f .....'zz, 147, ....144, 148, .....39, 207, . '.'. '.'. '.'f191 :::'lEU1IlIJH11!:l'Uu , . . 135, ' ' .'.'.'.'.'.'.' 1451 ......ao, 133, 139, ..hb..ii3..ii,i..... , , ,235, fIffffIIfIIfIf:39f .....'1a, 132, ' I f39,' 1951 '.l'.11391'103f ..........vo, ff I I f66.' '141,' 15341 fffIfIfIff95.' ..fIIIffff'i6.' .....1o0, 101 135, ..12II'.I1II211Iliz0Q I .' .'39.' 134111-i6,' 141, 'Wlntd Away from the Highway STEAM HEAT CIRCULATING ICE WATER Coin Operated Radio and TV IOZ4 N. Main St. Phone 8301 UNIVERSITY DAIRY BAR Located Across From Sorority Row A Complete Line of Grade A Products Delivered Fresh Daily To The Home or Organization 289 EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN--FROM A, THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR TO THE LATEST IN SU ITS. If it is clothes with class you want, you're sure to find it at Uhlman's. 'I28 N. Main St. 29 Hetrick, Lee ...... Hickling, Harley Hickung. Nelson .... ' Hicks, Thomas .... Hido, Glen ..... Higa, Edward .... High, Dorothy ...... Highsmith. Barbara Hilbert, Eva .......... .... Hlld, Donald ........... . . Hildebrand, Barbara Hildreth, Daryl ....... Hlleman Kenneth . Hill, Carolyn ...... ' ' ' ' Hill, Charles ...... Hill, George ...... Hillard, Robert Hilyard. Irma Hinde, Donald .... Hinkle, Jeanne Hinman, Jody ..... Hinrichs, June .... Hinson, Barbara Hipp. Herbert ...... Hirsch, Irene ....... Hirschburg, Diane .. H' h P 1 . xrsc y, au ....... Hiscox, Sally ...... Hissong, Jerry .... Hlssong, Patricia Hitchens, Floyd .. Hobart, Robert Hoch, Carolyn Hoff, Ann Mary Hoff, Joan ........ Hoffman, Nancy .... Hoffman James Hofbergf John ...... ' Ho ding, Patricia ..... .... Hollander Charles . Hollenbaugh, Ken Holley, Carol ....... Hollo, Beatrice ..... Holloway, Charles . Hollstein, Helene . . I ' ' Holman, Alice Holstein, Julia .... Holt, Carolyn ...... Holzman, Ronald .... Honeck, Mary ..... Honkala, Joan .... Hook, Jack ......... Hoolinan, Bryan .... Hooper, Joyce ...... Hoo er M p , yrna .... Hoops, Marguerite .... Hoover, Shirley .... Hopkins, Nancy .... . . Hopple, Elden Jame S'.... Hora, Edward ...... .... Horn, Darl ........... . . Horn, Richard Horsfall, Bruce .......eo, .' .' .' .'66.' 1561 ' .......a1, ffffff59. 96. .s5, 140, eo, 137, 149, rm, ... . .60, 39, 181, 188, 157, 186, ......94, 124, f21bI'113, 162' ..........ss, ......'z5,137. ......147, . ..........4o, fri' 19211 ' ffIff'I!i, i5i. ' '.'.'. .1119',' .'19, ..........'19, .'46.' '1'3'5'.' 2691 ' l1bI' 11161 'aibf ' .'1a, .....'za, 149, .........1a, IIfff63, i66f' fIII46, 195' ....'1a, 160, Iffffibf' .....4o, ..'.'.b51'1f'hf' ,.......aa. ...fIIffII65f' 40I'149I ' 211, .40, Hortin, Miriam Horton, Clifford .... Hosack, Robert Hoskinson, Tom .... Hosmer, Donald Hotel, Fred ....... Houk, Harold ...... Houk Jack House, Allys Elaine' I I I . Houser, Dede ........... Houser, Shirley ..... Housholder, A. Edward' Houtz, Barbara ....... Hovanetz, Nancy ...... Howard, Barbara Howard, Nancy Howard, Sydna Howes, Stuart ...... Howes, Theodore .,.. Howick, George ....... Hubbarth, Mary Lou .. Huber, Nancy ....... Hubert, Robert ...... Hubler, Bill ......... . Huddilston, Robert .. Hudson, Carlos ...... Huffine, Loretta ..... Huffman, James Huffman, Ray ..... Hufford, Janet Hughes, Larry .... Hul, Dana Hull, Jan ...... Hull, Marie ........ Hume, Roberta ...... Hummel, Jeanette Humphrey, Richard Humphries, Mary .... Hngerford, Dale Hunter, Ann ........ Hunter, Charles ..... Huppert, Richard Hurst, Dan ........ Hurst, Patricia .... Huss, Yvonne ....... Hutchison, Peggy ...... Hutchinson, Phyllis .... Hutchinson, Royce Hutchinson, Ruth .... Hutchison, Corwin .. Ibbotson, Lois Ikeda, A1 ............ 2161 'idi' 19231 'ide' 1911199 .'.'.'4d,' 9b', ......40, ....4o, 94, fffffiifi' , 204, . . II Ii16, fi6,' 95, 99, 121, 'ii , 137, 127 -1- ....61, 143 ...... Iles, Robert ............. . . . . . . Illenberger, Marianne . Ingersol , John ..... . . Ingram, Bonnie ....... Inman, Wlllamay . .. Irwin, Don Isch, Frances .... . . . .a2, hh' '96' 'iid ' 121b' 'ifiif '1-i:i.' .84 198 .73 112 149 . 85 .73 268 151 215 162 220 .85 224 166 224 153 0 n 166 220 244 136 205 90 207 150 243 197 215 134 100 .74 .80 . 79 201 . 60 166 177 174 167 197 197 184 153 . 80 150 . 83 190 112 113 207 224 . 85 227 .68 .78 .83 . 80 . 85 248 niver it Book tore Headquarters For Textbooks - Paper 'Supplies Tennis 8: Golf Supplies - Magazine Subscriptions - Sundries Sports Wear - Stationery Open Monday Thru Friday-8 to II :45 a.m., I to 4:45 p.m. Saturday-8 to II:45 a.m. Jackson, Carlos .... ...... . . ............. ..232 Jacobs, Chuck . . . ................. . .97 Jacobs, Gerald .... ..... 7 4, 100, 103, 152 Jacobs, Myran .... ....... . . . . . .208, 209 Jacobson, Dorothy . . . . ......... 61, 133 Jacques, Henry ....... ...... 7 3, 123, 201 Jaeckel, Patricia .. ............ .80 Januson, Barbara . .... 61, 146, 166 Janes, Peggy ...... .. ..... 41, 145 Janeway, James .... ........... 2 32 Janke, Pamela .... .... 4 1, 152, 158 Jarrett, John .. .... .....190 Jarvis, Michael .. .......... 78 Jay, John ...... ............ 8 1 Jeffryes, James ........ 101, 224 Jenkins, Donna ...... .... 6 8, 137, 148 Jensen, Georgianna .... . ......... 82 Jensen, Myrtle ....... ............ . ..101 Jeong, David ....... .......... . ........... 103, 153, 211 Jevnikar, Betty ........... . ................ 72, 133, 135 Jewett, Richard .... .............................. 6 1, 184, 185 Jisa, Barbara ..... ..... 1 1 41 90 126 131, 139, 140, 168, 169 Joerling, Elyce ..... ...................... .... . 6 1, 141, 174 Johnson, Carolyn ...................... 61, 100, 112, 166 Johnson, Charles .............. 35, 93, 152 Johnson, Diane ..... ..... 6 1, 86, 113, 166, 167 Johnson, James ............ 82, 136,146 Johnson, Jan ......... . .......... ...41, 112 Johnson, Kenneth .... ................ 2 06, 207 Johnson, LaVera . . . . ................... . . . .85 Johnson, Lin'daSue ..... 61, 91, 174, 175, 254 Johnson, Mary ....... ................ 82 , 113 Johnston, Karlyn . . . ................. . .61 Johnston, Lillian ..... ........ 1 49, 169 Johoske, Richard . .... 41, 138, 235 Jones, Alice ...... ....... . ..... 1 65 Jones, Carol ........ ........ 6 1, 71 Jones, Carol Mae . .... 61, 133, 152 Jones, Dennis . ..... .............. 7 3 Jones, Dorothy .......... ,.61 Jones, Hugh ...... .... 4 1, 189, 246 Jones, Jane ........ ....... ' ....149 Jones, Jane Carol .......... 41 Jones, JoAnn ....... ....95, 96, 165 Jones, JoAnn ..... ......... 9 5, 165 Jones, Patricia .............. ..89 Jones, Ralph ..... ........... . ..... 1 97 Jones, Richard .... ..... 4 1, 69, 129, 185 Jones, Sarah ..... .......... 4 1, 170 Jones, Wallace .... ..... 4 1, 147, 201 Joseph, Renee .... ........... 1 53 Judson, Jody ..... ......... 1 66 Jump, Warren . . . . . . . .68 Kaczmarek, Phyllis .... ........ ....... . .......... 4 1 , 135 Kadish, Sheldon ...... .... .... 9 8 , 121, 151, 210, 211 Kagy, Marlene ..... ..................... 6 8 Kah e, Huber . .. ..... . .......... .. .85 Kaln, John ....... ..... 85 , 232 Kaiser, Nancy .... ........ 6 1 Kalligeros, George Kallos, Emanuel .... Kallo, Fatima ........ Kalpan, Morty ...... Kamleniecki, Richard' ' ' ' ' Kaplan, Morty . ..... . Kardatzke, Faye .... Karmogiannis, Mary K E1 i arney, ane .. ........ Karr, Barbara .... .....70, . . .'.E1',' 148, ...h.1..ibi. Karszewskl, Marcia ........... , , Kasparian, Margaret Kasten. Roger ......... ..... 4 1, Katcher, Joanne ..... Kautz, Carolyn Kautzman, Joyce . .. Kaya, Janet ...... Keane, Rita .... Kearns, James Keener, Jeanine Kehr, Donald .... KeiPP. Martin .... Keith, Berton .... Keith, Waldon Kelch, Elaine ...... Keller, Margarita .... Kelly, Janice ....... Kelly, Larry ..... Kennedy, James .. Kenny, Richard .... Kent, Larry .......... Kenworthy. Susan Kepler, Don ........ Kerr, Marion ........ Ketzenbarger, Robert Keyse, Barbara ..... Keyser, Janet ....... Kilmer, Sally ........ Kilpatrick, Philip .... Klnldell, Thomas .. King, James ........ King, Marjorie .... King, Marilyn King, Paul ...... King, Richard .. Kinney, Nancy .... Kinyoun, Robert Kirwen, Nancy .... Kish, Edward ....... Kissel, Carolyn .... Kisselle, Charles .. Kist, Carol ...... Kistler. Steve Kitchen, Charles Kithcart, Linda Kittelson, Linda Klein, Charlotte .. Klein, Marilgn .... Kleinsmith, dgar Kline, Diana ........ Klingel, Ruth ........ Kllngensmith, Leigh . Klopplng, Maryann .. 93, 94, 107, 'ii6, 1'd1', n u . .'.'.'.41, ' 91: 'iziaif '190.' 191: 138, 122, 133, .....56, 61, . . . . .-12, I I I .' fda' fff.'.'si,' '96. 146.- 9.11. M: 1III 'II11fi2 ..IIIiiiaf .....70, PORTRAIT CH 5 n RM X me TEL: 9011! G 8 M DRUGSTORE THE' FRIENDLY s'roRE WITH 'rl-is OPEN DOOR Phone 607 I Klos, Barbara .. Klotz, Shirley ..... Kneiss, Richard Knepper, Beverly .. Knight. Beverly Knight, Doris ..... ff I . . Knight, Mary Louise Knoll, Louise ......... . Knopf, Ramona Knowles, Duane Knowles, Kermit Koch, Charlotte Koch, Fred ....... . ...,. .....83, 1131 113 .61, .79, .....75, 42' ' 130' 190 ' '220 ' . . ........ 68, 112, Koch Sharon ...... ul -HH.-U--In Koechley, Janet Koehler, James .... Koenig, Carol .. Koenig, Mary .... Koepfer, Karl .... Koenig, Carol ..... Kofron, Marilyn Koginos, Manny .... Kohler, Jan .... .... Kohring, Mary ..... Kokorcheny, Karl . Koller, Mary ....... Kolthoff, Dolores .. Koontz, Barbara .. Korody, Geraldine Korosi, Alex ...... Koss. Jack ........ Kozarevlc, George . Kraemer, John .... . Kramer, Betty Kramer, Keith .... Kramer, Lois .... Kramp. Robert Kreg, Richard ..... . . Krichbaum, Meriam Kristenak, Robert .. Krohme, Karol ..... I I Krohn, Carol ..... Kromer, Gerald .... Kroos, Margaret Krupa, Jim ......... Krupp, James ..... Kubinski, Jacqueline' ' Q Kubovich, Frank Kuder, Arlen ...... Kuehne. Herbert . . : Kuhl, Joanne ..... Kuss, Barbara .... Kutis, Adrienne Kutler, Stanley . . . f. . Kutschall, Richard . Kufzu, carol ...... .' ' . . . Kuuse, Alll ........ LaBanc, Jo Ann Labuzinski, Donna Lache, David ...... Lackman, Geraldine Ladd, Barbara ..... Ladd, John . .... Ladwig, Mary ..... .. ' ' I U ' ' ' Lafferty, Florence . Laiho, Richard .... Laing, Carol Ann Lalonde, Celia .... Lamb, George ...... Lam ort Robert . Landzm, 'Shirley Lane, Clarence .... Lanker, Virginia . . . I . . Lanzendorfer, Glenn Lanzer, Marilyn .. .... . Lapp, Carolyn ..... Larick, Richard Larkin, Sue ..... Lash, Nancy ...... Latham, Patricia .... LaTour, Robert .. Laubaugh, Ruby Lauber, Edward . . . Lauer, Robert ..... Laukhuf Shirley Laundon, Marian ' .' .' .'. . Lawrence, Lorraine Lawrence. Pete ...... Lawsoh, Helynn ..... Lazas, Ted ....... Leathers, Park Lee, Carol ....... Lee, Donald Lee, Patricia Lehr, Shirley .. Lehrer, Karl ...... Lehtoma, David .... Leichtman, Melvin . . . Leidy, Charles ..... Leifer, Sandra ..... Leihenseder, Sally . Leimnger, Phyllis . .' ' Leking, Maxine Lengyel, Ladclie .. Lennox, Floy-d .. Lent, Mary Lou .. Leonard, Jack LeRoux, Lee .. Lessig, James Lev, Leland . .... .. Levering, Shirley .. Levi, Gene ......... Levy, Harry ........ Levy, Paul ............ Lewis, Beverly Ann Lewis, Donna ........ Lewis, Judith ...... Lewis, Mary Ann .. Lewis, Mary M. Lewis, Thomas Libbee. John ..... Hours: 8:30 a.m. -9:00 p.m. daily, Including Sunday Free Developing on All Films 292 Prescriptions Filled Libey, Courtney .. Liedtke, James ..... .61, 233, 113, 207, 124, .....42, .......42, 232, 111113 143 ' '1'57 .....'.....'.140f 170' 143, ......84, 61 Liggett. Lucy Ann ................ ...... . Lilly. Faith ........ 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We also have all kinds of school sup- plies, including Parker and Sheaffer pens and pencils. 134 E. Wooster St. Phone 5721 Linhart, Marvin Eugene .................. Link, Lawrence Algie ......... ........... . . ....... 70, Linsalata, Ben Thomas .. ....... ..................... 1 35, Litherland, Bennett Herschel ..... 44, 89, 92, 111, 132, Little, Ladoyt Royal ........ . .............. ..... 8 2, Livengood, Robert W. .... . ..................... . Lloyd, Eva Irene ............ .... 7 8, Lock, Arlene Rose ......... ........ Loffman. Lawrence Douglas .... 73, Lohrey, Irma Marie ........ ................. Londeree, Pat A. ........ . . ................ . .. Long, Chester Warren .... ................. 4 4, Long Helen Ann .... .... 6 2, 90, 131, 149, Long: Marcelline Day' . . Long. Ruth Marie ..... Long. Shirley Ann Longe, Jim . ...... .. Loomis, P. Jean .......... Losev. Kenneth W. ...... . Loudenslager, William D... Loutsenhlger, Janice . .... Love, Nancy K. ...... . Lowe, Doris Mae .... Lower, Terry ........ Loy, Richard Laurie Loyer, James E. .... . Loyer, Sally Ann Luccio, John A. Lucht, Doris E. ..... . Ludecker, Joyce E. Ludwig, Robert C. ...... . Luedeke, Mary Ann . .. Luedemann, Jack Fre Luehrs. Richard .......... Luke Barbara Jane . Lukens, Dorothy Rachel Lundwall, Walter R. ....... . Lusher, Ray . ............ . Lusher. Wavalee May Lutz, Charles ........... Luik, Herbert D. .... . Ly e, Joan .......... Lyman, Herbert ..... Lyman, Virginia ...... Lyndon, Margaret A. Lyon, Richard ........ Lytle, Clara Irene McBee, Charles McBride, Carlton McBride, Roger McCabe, Judith .. McCall, Brian .... McCall, Neil ..... McCand1ish, Jean .. McCann, Edward ........190. .....62, 140, hbisl' .. . . 1121211 ' isif 'fzii' ifaaf 'fsiifiirif hail' 91, .. ...... ..146, 162 ....69, 93, , ........215, .......62. .......150, 95, 96, ................101, 194, 44 126 129 151 , , , ,202, ..........62,145,149, ....44, 135, 149, 168, -.Mc..- .......82, ........200, . . . .102, 152, .........79, .....45, 96. 82 150 173 62 84 44 79 103 232 194 132 96 113 . 79 202 148 227 170 44 207 78 . 62 131 .73 150 .73 . 79 228 137 163 202 163 103 232 153 . 62 193 150 165 224 203 143 244 169 169 .95 .81 232 201 190 78 81 182 112 207 McCarthy, Joan ........ 45. 39 lxllcgarthy, Jghn .. .......... c arvey, oan ......... McCleary, Donald .. ....45. 146. 151 McCleary, Joyce .. .....--- 80. 139 McClements, Sally McCloud, Alice ..... McConahu, Jerry McCormick, John McCoy, Marlene McCoy, Sam .......... McCrea. Marilyn Mcci-eight, Richard' ' I I f f . . McCutcheon. Margaret McDaniel, Colleen ..... McDaniel, John . ......... .... . McDaniel, Mrs. Patricia McDo1e, Carolyn ...... McDonel, Patricia ..... McDonnell, John ,... McElhaney, Rosalyn .. McEwen. Michael McFadden. Max .... McGhee, Virginia McGregor, Robert McGrew, Carol .... Mclntire, Cynthia Mclntire, Tom .... Mclntire, William McIntosh. Beverly McKee, Nancy ....... McKenzie. Marlene McKinley, Joe ...... McKinney. Joan ...... McKissack, Robert McLarkey, Nelson McLean, Francis McLeese, Carolyn McMillan, Ethel .... McNair, Bruce McNally, Lois McNutt, Carolyn McPherson, John .. McVey, Shirley .... McWilliams, Larry .... MacDonald, Barbara Jean ..... .. MacLennan, Douglas .......... Mackie, James ........... Madar, Jean ......... Maginnis, Robert Mahoney, Stephen Main, Linda .......... Mainz, Nancy ....... Mafewski, Mary Ann . . Ma ey, Kathleen h ..... Malik, Ruth ......... Maline, Muriel .... Mandula, Marilyn Mandy, Judith Lee Manhart, Richard Mankat, Shirley Manzel, Lawrence Margolies, Rose .... Markle, Richard Marko, Edward .... Marshner, Richard . .. .. . . .152 150, 225 .. . . . .82 . . . . . .45 139. 140 .45, 207 . . . . . .45 . .... 186 170, 254 ... . . .79 .. . . .100 .. . . . .97 140. 145 143. 162 200. 201 .82. 112 100. 150 ..81. 95 .... .113 .80. 123 .70, 166 152, 170 . . . . .246 ... . .211 .82 166. 167 .75. 213 95. 205 140. 142 .84 .103, 150 205 150. . ..... 79 .91, 170 200. 201 . . . . .170 .62, 137 . . .. . .82 174. 175 .83. 153 .....139. 140 ......62 ......78 .83. 135 .....223 .78 139. 144 121, 165 .....224 .80, 135 . . . . . .79 178, 179 153 .82, .. .... 95 123. 149 .....189 .....152 .71. 185 126 182 2 Iver A 1 v ggi X! y ff! 4 ...-. V- .N n W3 W, . . . 1 Two Students stop for that Pause that Refreshesf' Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Toledo, Ohio Marsteller, Suzanne Martel, Charles ..... Martin, G. Jean ........ Martin, L. Marlene .. Martin, Samuel ...... Maselli, Raymond .. Massing, Carl ....... Massouh, Jeanne Matheney. Dean Matile, Robert ..... Mattle, Janet ....... Maturen, Mary ..... Matusiewicz, Andrew Mauk, Thomas ...... Maurer, Beatrice .... Maxwell, Nancy May, Alison ......... Meadows, Velma Mee, Gregory ...... Meeker, David ..... Meeker, Herbert Megert, William .... Megison, Marvin Mellon. Nancy .... Meloy, John ....... Melrose, James .... Melvin, William ..... Menclnl, Anthony Mencinl, Billie .... Mentel, Ronal-d Menter, William ..... Merchant, Robert .. Merrell, Peggy ..... Merritt, Shirley Metrione, Robert .. Metz, Fred ....... Metz, Jean ....... Metz, Kathryn .... Metz, Stanley .... Metzger, Jane .... Metzger, Sally ..... Meyenberg. Roy .... Meyers. Bernard .. Mlars, Marjorie .... Michael, John ....... Mickelson, Sandra .. Mignerey, Susan Mikola, Lenore Mikush. John .... Miles, Dorothy Mles, Lanny ......... Miles. Larry ......... Millar Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller er MHP 294 Miller James .... . . Allen George D. Elaine Don A. ...... Donald H. Evan David . Fran . ....... . George .... Gerald Helen ..... James ....62, 143, 174 165 157 44 127 185 . .184. ....83. 103 .......79 .........165 .......44. 150 .........62, 147 ....44, 145. 178 ....100, 101. 224 232 .....132,150,189 .........45. 102 . .......... 150 ........45, , .72 182 . . . . . .45, 102. 182 215 268 ... .45, 92, 150, 243 ..... .152. 152, 100 , 45, ....45, 126, 129, 133, 152, , .45 207 194 182 ....80, 148, 149 212 186 152 96, 143, 146, 157, 166 158 159 158 131, 140 ............82, 95 .....63, 86, 96, 146 .................a5 II1I33,'1AbI'i4iI' .........s3, 113, 63 150 233 .75 248 174 243 ........75,135,149 ......75, 190. 235 ....45, 190. 191 ....46, 147, 205 .46 190 .82 .28. 46. 112, 113, 166 224 145 103 .'.'.'.'.'s5zi,' ' Miller, John E. . Miller, Margaret Miller, Mar an ..... Miller, Marlene Miller, Marvin ........ Miller, Mary Ellen ...... Miller, Robert William Miller, Ruth ......... Miller, Susan ............ Milliman, Jane ........ Mills, Anna Marie . .. Mills, Joyce Ann .... . Mills, Sue Marie .... Milner, Lela ......... Minahan, Maureen Minarch Bill ....... Miner, Harvey ..... Minier, Sarah ....... Minnery, Carolyn .... Mintz, Asher ........ Miskell, Raymond Mitchell, Ann ...... Mitchell, Doris ..... Mitchell William Mittler, 'Gene Aueii 'f I .' Mixer, Donald ....... Mizer, Howard ..... Moock, Judith ..... Moebus, Alvin E. .. Moffatt. Jack .... Mohney, Dave ....... Molnar, Andrew ..... Monachino, Marie . . . . . . . Montgomery, Barbara Montgomery, C. Douglas' ' I I Montgomery, Patricia ..... Moody, Blaine ....... Moore, Kenneth ..... Moore, Roberta Moran, Sally ......... Moran, Suzanne ....... Jo Moreland, Carol Morgan, Thomas .... Morman, Phyllis .... Morris, E. Louise Morris, Joy ..... . Morrison, Larry Lee Morrison, Mary Lou ..... Morrison, Norma Ann Morrison, Philip ..... Morrow, Joan ....... Morrow, Nancy ...... Mortland, John ...... Mosholder, Dorothy . Mosier, Elizabeth .... Moskowitz, Herbert .. Moss, Richard ....... Messing, Judith ....... Mott, Roberta Jean Mower, Mary Jean Mowrey, Penny Moyer, Sharon .... Mueller, Margie ....63, 133, .....70, ... .46, 146, .....63, .....46, 145 ........46 135 . .... 82, ....82, 140 . .... 63, 205 ....70. 144 ....84. 112 .......81.10O .,.....78. 139 143. 178. 179 .......70, 97 .....79 .......80 ....71, 162 . ..... 220 ...........150 133, 135, 140 80 '. '.'. '.'. 133, -91 .es 113 , , 166 68 '.'.'.'43',' 912 'ioz 192 193 ..63, , ...........197 147. 150. -205 .......63, ..80, 132, 149 232 132. 152, 205 112 152 ..........85, 46, 127 1215 .34 , , 169 224 150 ....63, 111,1 26, 133 .46 , , 174 178 ,135 135, 154, ............'1a . .............. 80 .....78 .....174 ....139, 140, 142, .80 , 177 144 96 ........46, ....138. 233 ........74 ......151. 209 190 .'.'.'.'.l13',' 39' ' 331 133, 159. 158 ..73, 113, .......85, 148 224 95 ....46, 89, Muir, William ....... Muleski, Bernard Mulvey, Mumma, Philip ........ Murphy, Jean ....... Murphy, Sally .... .. Murphy, Thomas .. Murray, Gerald .... Musser, Allce ...... Musser, Richard Myers, Bette ..... Myers, Gayle Myers, Lelia ..... Na kashi e, Melvin .... Nash, Barbara ..... Neese, Janice .... Neff, Dqnald Neff, Kathryn .... Nehlen, Don ....... Neidhar Neldon, Nelles, t, Joan ...... D. Richard -N- Neilands, Mary Ann Neiswander, Harold Dolores Ann . . . Pauline ...... Nelson, Betty ...... Nelson, Marilyn .... Nelson, Shirley ...... Neptune, Barbara Neuman, Darlene ...... Neumann, Margaret .... Newlon, Glenn ......... Newyear, Raymond .... Nice, James ........... Nicholas, Marllynn .... Nicholas, Mary ....... Nicholls, Davi-d ..... Nichols, Betty Idle ..... Nichols, Joan .......... Nichols, Johnnie Lou Nicholson, John ......... Nlday, James ........... Nieman, Carol ...... Niese, James Niese, Richard ,. Niro, Barbara ....... Nitschke, Arlene ........ Noble, Barbara Jane .... Nofziger, Ethelann .... Nofziger, John ..... .... Nofziger, Mary Alice .... Nofzinger, Conette Nolan, Dorothy ...... Noland, Don .......... Nonnamaker, Kaye .... Norris, Joan ......... Notter, Edward ..... Noukas, Lia ........ Nowack, Janice ..... Nowack, Thomas .... Nowak, Alona May . .. Nowakowski, Con ...... Noykos, Alfred .......... Nugent, Linda Beth .... Null, Martha ........... .........84, . .......... 82, .,....63,98, 103, .....47,122,135, ....,63,143,152, ....,.47, 120, .....91, 93, .......63, ....84, 113, .....47, . .... 61, . .'.'.'. i4,' 1311' iihf ...........232, . . 22212152 '1'2'3, ibbl ' iiiiaf ..........63,133, .....63, 139, 143, 144, 96, Nye, Shirley May ..... ....... Nysewander, Jerry .... . . . -Q- Oates, Marie ........ ........ O'Connor, James E. O'Connor, Jerry Lee .... O'Connor, Melodee ..... Oden, Joann ......... O'Donnell, Alfred Ogg, An-drew ....... Oldjnik, Jo Ann Olenick, Dolores O'Nan, William Openlander, Sue O'Reil1y, Phyllis Ortman, Alyce .,... Osborn, Do ores .... Osoff, Jeffrey ...... .....63, 152, 192, ...ffffffffffffi33.' 113, 2111 'sirif 941 'i6'1.' 133. .......68,112,136, . . . . . 5, ..l1I1311I'i1isf .' .'.'.'63,' '93,' 'iii' ...........a1, ........112, ...........a2, ........ao, 135, .....112, , 124, ....47, 95, 164, ....47, 92, 101, ...........48, .....63, 133, . . . . . . .112, fifaf '1311' abil 111113612 ...........7a, IffII63 36'33 d6 I 1 1 I . ................ 81, .63 86 88 Otterbacher, Lois . .. . . . . . . . Ousky, Fran ..... ........... , . . 152. .....73, 135, 144, .......64, 139, .......80, 113, .48, 93, 164, ...........64, .. p - Pace, Elizabeth ........................................ '75, Packard, Donald ...... 28, 48, 94, 107, 129, 132, 146, 147, 208, Paden, Jack ...... .................................... 1 02, Paden, Marget Palazzo, Sal y .... ..... Palianl, Robert .. Pallon, Nancy .... Palm, Norene ..... Palmer, Richard Palmiter, Alice .. Pandy, Margery .... Pangellnan, Ana Papes, Martin ....... Parcell, Margaret .... Parent, Muriel .... Pariano, Charles Paridon, Ambrose Parker, Carol .......... Parker, Jim ............. Parobeck, Donna Jean Parry, Virginia ........ Parsons, Marianna Partridge, Ellen ...... Patinga e, Richard .... Patterson, Marjorie .... Patterson, William .. Patton, Marilyn . . , . Patty, Robert ..... Paul, Edgar ...... Paulhus, Lynn Payne, Alice .... Payne, Carol E. .. Payne, Dean ..... Payne, Glenn . . Payne, Janet E. .I Pa n M ret y e, arga Pearson, James Peek, Harold .... Pegelow, Darvin .. Pegelow, Donald Pe legrino, Frank Pelton. Rebecca ....81, ...........4a, . .' . i4,' 1l1b'.' 1481 ........95 .........82, .....9'7, 102, .......64, .QIIIIIIIIIIIIEAEJI .....6s, 140, 141. ......... . . . . , , 169, 224, 212214553 ......... . , , 26, 146,17O, .. .................. 64, 97, 'IIII66, 146,'16h1 113, fffIIIffi66.' ..'.'f .'64,' ....'19, C110 E BUICK, I C. R..-. HH IHIHII The 1955 Esquire Queen, Elaine Kelch, smil- ingly approves the lines of the 1955 Buick. Stop out to our showrooms and' look it over for yourself. N. Dixie Highway Phone 33611 WE HAVE GIFTS CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STATIONERY PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER REPAIRS ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES 198-200 S.MAIN P1I01IE406l BOWLING GREEILOHIO 295 ry- mg , 5... T0'S CAMPUS CORNER LOCATED ACROSS FROM KOHL HALL 900 East Wooster The students' favorite place to fill their needs, carrying a full line of sundries, school supplies, etc. Also equipped with food service for a quick shack. 6 21, 210 li ' 902 E. Wooster St. FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON RADIO AND TELEVISION SETS OR ANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. :.. ah, I . r .--ui ,r-N4 ' '- r n 'I ,',,.-.-- K 296 Pelton, Rita ..... Penkoff, Ron ..... Pennell, Connie Percy, Donald .... Perlioni, Jean ..... Perrine, Audrey Perry, Carol Persson, J. Birgitta Pete, Lawrence ..... Peters, Evelyn .... Peters, Merle ...... Peterson, Jeanine . Peterson John ..... Peterson: Mary Beth' I I Peterson, Nancy .... Peterson, Robert .. Petrie, Leo ........ Petti Emil ......... Pettiflohn, Patricia If . . Pettit, Eugene . ..... . Pfeiffer, Patricia Phillips, Doris Phillips, Roger .... Philo, James ..... Phinney, Donald Pickett, Gordon .. Pierce, Gilbert .... Pierce, Marilyn .. Pierce, Regina Pierce. Virginia .... .....48, 92, 93, 126, 145, 181, .....64, 129, 152. 90, 48, as, 89, 9 Pietras, Patricia ..... .............. Pike Charles ...... Pinkney. Beatrice Pinney. Robert .... Pinnick, James .... Pirner, Susan .... Pirozzi, Louis .... Pitney, Keith .... Pitts, Doris ....... Plotts, Clara ..... .. Plummer, Nancy .... Pocs, John ....... Pocsik, Nancy Podojil, Joseph Poland, Donna .... Politzer, Edward .. Pollock, Mary ...... Polsdorfer, Margene P 1 M J oo e, ary ane. Pope, Elizabeth ...... Pope, James ....... Popielec, Eugene .. Porter, Ralph ...... Potoky, Anne .... Potter, Martha .... Potter, Sheila .... Poulos, Nicholos .. Pourbaix, Andre Powell, Lane . .... . Premo, Judith .... Prenezio, Joseph .. Prentice, Diane .... Presar, David .... Prest, Dick ........ Preston, Charles .. Price, Carole ...... Price, Fred Dale Price, Frederick E. Profant, Annette .. Prophet, John ..... Prucha, Barbara .. Prueter, Theodore . . . Puchalla, Edward .. Purdum, Anita .... Purvis, Robert .... Qualey, Patricia . . Rabb, Sheldon Rabe, Marvin .... Racine, Robert .... Rader, Lynn .... Rader, Patti ...... Radomsky, Lois .... Radosevica. Sonia Radwin, Arthur .... Ramsdell, Mel S. Ramsey, Robert ...........70, .... .48, 86, 97, ......-....... .79, 112, 2' 95' 'i0i' I1I1I1I 'i34' -117.8 1 1 1 v ...48. 90, 135, 140, 144 -. I. .. . .14 ...... . ....49,90, , ...........64, ... .49, 89, 101, ..49, 901139, . 1Q.. -R- 149 220 153 97 196. 1 157. 158 139, 140 113. 143 145, 153 ..........82, 132 ................ .48 ................19 92 .... .78 194, 195 ..48, 166 .....04, 131, 152, 214 ................11o ...............48 ....64, 112. 135 ......95,152, 165 .....s4, 132, 182 ........48, 148 ......48, 90, 166 ............e4, 189 ..........10 .....sa,1o9,129,189 ........,...48, 152 .103, 112 .......18 ..14 , 179 149 ......14s ......................83 .............204, 205 ....04, 181, 200, 201 .......48, 139, 170 . ........ 194, 224 ....................78 ......14 ......84 , , 144, 170, 248 ......14 ......19 ...................150 ..........49, 90, 170 .................. .83 139 140, 144 113, 166 ...............83, 135 131, 109 ...................150 ...........s4, 93, 135 ... ..19, 152 119 152, 166 ....................80 .........13. 135. 118 ....49, 99, 102 ....49, 101, 182 ......91 .... .72 .... .84 141, 109 .... .80 233 ....181, 202, 203 ........... .74 ......e4. 189 ..... 220 .. . .49, 112, .6B, 119, 132, 136, . . . .49, 89, ......... . , , 139, 140, 126, 130, 131, 134, .............113, Randolph, w. FarnhHrH 'I I I I Raney, Verla ............. Rangler, Dwight ....... Ransom, Patricia ...... Rappaport, Harold Rappaport, Paul ..... Rash, James .......... Rasmussen, Nancy Rau Barbara .... Rauth, Marilyn Rava, A1 ......... Ray, Marilyn ...... Ray, Stephen ........ Rearick, Eleanor .... Rector, Don .,...... Redman, Mary ....... Redrup, Christine Reed, Allan ........ Reed, Barbara .... Reed. Dorothy .. Reed, James ...... Reed, Jerry ..... Reed, Joan Reed, Joanne R' h d , ic ar Billie Reed Reese, ..... Reese. Harriet .. Rehor, Marilyn .... Reichel, Doralene Reichert, Lois .... Reid, James ......... Reinbold Robert Reinemeyer, Julia' Reinke, Albert ..... Reitler, Nancy .. Reitz, Gertrude Repli. Charles .... RePP. James Resetar, Rita .... Revay, Evelyn .... Reynolds, Nancy ....152, 210, 135, 181, ..64, 121 ' 164, 143. 103, 181, 157, 152, 144, 172, .73, 181, 168, . 73, 101, 194 146, . 73, .82, .72, 113, .79, 186. IIIII04I'95f'i51f' IIIIfI49I'101f ..IlIIIII1II13i' .....101,112,18L ............9e IIIII19I' .III4kL'181I III149I 'IIIff49f 149' .79 202 .49 211 232 .79 .79 .83 209 97 . 80 . 74 161 165 158 132 207 . 74 . 82 . 79 108 178 136 209 . 82 . 72 169 . 79 135 173 225 . 73 182 112 169 202 . 72 . 72 153 224 174 146 232 148 . 74 139 146 . 49 235 187 135 242 152 . 72 244 . 95 135 . 64 169 Th HANKEY Lumber Gm Building Co. Good Lumber Quick ' cl.Ass - PAINT noormc - lNsuLA'rloN BUILDER'S HAnnwAne Phone 33221 212 S. Prospect St. Reynolds, Pat ...... Reynolds, Robert Rhine, Walter ...... Ricco, Janet ........ Rice, Barbara ..... Rice, James ..... . Richards, David .... Richardson, Cella Richey, Charles .... Richmond, Stanley . . . . . . . . Ridenour, Joyce .... Riehl, Marge ..... Riendeau, Renee Riley, Howard Rine Beverl ...... Ringeisen, Clzarles . Rintala. Doroth ...... Rittenour, Virgilnia Robarge, Joyce ....... Robbins, Andrea .... Robbins, Bruce .... Robbins, Leora ....... Robbins, Lois ........... Roberts, Dora May Roberts, Joyce . ..... . Roberts, Louise ..... Roberts, Margaret Robertson, Frederick Robinson, Helen ....... Robinson, Mary Lou Robinson Patricia ..... R b rt Robinson: R bi . o nson Robinson, Sarah .... Robinson. Willo Robson, Kay .... Roche, June .... Rockel, Kirt ...... Rockwell, Joyce .... Rodgers, Jim. ....... o e Sandra .... -1 Saneholtz, Betty .... Rodne , Richard .... Roe. ye rry ......, Roe, Richard . . . Roesch, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers Joyce Jerome Nancy Robert William ..... Rohlfing, Harriet .......... Rohlfing, Stephen . Rollins, Jack ....... Romaker, Charles Fr Roney, Margaret Ronni, James ....... Roop, Carol .... Roper, Don .... Rosa, Ruth ...,. Rosche, Lois ..... Rose, Richard ....... Rose, Shirley ........ 49, 98, 99, . '. ibhl' 119' 'iii' 'iii ' ...........9o, ffffffffffff9i.' .....e4, 135, 148, ' 9921 .85. , 151, .......6f1,90, 140, IIII96Q'iisfzf '.'.'.'.II'.'.'.'.IIh21f 143, 146, 157, fffffII64f'i9:3f .....5o, 149, 162, '1'.'.1III11IIi1if IIIIQIIIIIIIMI 112, 113, 214, 148, .......50, 206, .. 911' hiiiiiili' ' Roseberry, Jo Ann Ross, James ......., Ross, Nancy ........ ...........100, 190, 223, 227, .........B0, 109. '19, .50, 151, 189, '.'.'.'.2s31,'i1hf ......112, .....5o, 96, ..f.'.'.'f.'.'d5,' ff.'fff.'ff96.' so, 132, 147, .........sa, ..5o, se, 93, '.1'.'.9h, '1is5f .........s2, .......79, .....5o. ......50, Ross. Sandra ..... Rossbach. Donna . . Roth. Roth, Dale ...... John ......... Rotundo, Michael .. Rowe, Alvin ....... Rowe, Ben ........ Rowe, Rowe, David ...,.. Richard . . Rubin, John Ruck, Martha ...... Rucker. Gene ...... Ruddick. Lynda Rudischum. Joseph . Rudolph, Kathleen .. Rudolph, Kermit Rudy, Joanne ....... Ruehrmund. Kathryn' ' ' ' ' ' ' Ruetz, Kathleen .... Ruetz, Martha ...... Rumbaugh. Bob .... Runnels, Richard .. Rupe, Sandra ....... Russell. Amaryllis .. Russell, Gary ..... Russell. Kenneth .. Rutherford. Jean Rutter. Janet ...... Rvan. Catherine Rvan. Ward ....... Rvckaert. John .. Ryder, Jo Ann Rvmas. Jeanne .. Rvtel. Richard . . Rnrlugnr, Sheldon Sage. Donald ...... Sager, Martha Saito. Delbert ..... Salberg, Robert .... Salzler, Patricia .... Sampsel, Carol .... Sampsell, B. Lela .. Sanborn, Robert . . . . . Sanderson Merilou Sanderson: Richard Sandlin, Betsy ...... Sandow, Kaywell Sapelly. John ....... Satterthwaite, Betty Saul, William .....72, 143 IIIII1is5I' .......79, .....65. .... .65, 101, .........50, .....68, 142, .......51, 149 I fda, 'iii' 195' ......55, 113, .........51, llllishf' .....227, ....85 I.If99. .... ..82 ..'.'.'.95I'i95f'-iizisf' ..68. 136, 145 ...........65, ,.1I11111ii9f'i9if' ..69, 131, 135, ' 15b1' .'.'.'.'51,'91l' .....51, .....85, ...........65, ...........51, '.'1b1' 'i9fi' '195' ' Sawdy. -T0 Ann ............... Sawvel, William .... Sawyer, Marilyn ............ ..... 7 0, Saygers. Barbara ...... 4 .... ....... Sayre, Joan ..... Scalzulli, William .... .. Scanlon, Peggy ....... Scarborough, Sally S h f B c ae er, ud ....... Schaefer, Charles .......75, 152, 135, 145, 149, ...........70, ...... 51, 93, ......va, .fIIfI5if 97 7401111452 EW- wif' Shvll QD A solution to your problems for gifts, cards, and decorative accessories. 1419 N. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio 4 Schaefer, Coleen Schaefer, Fred ..... Schaefer, Robert Schantz, John .... Schantz, Roger ..... Schaser. Marilyn .. Schaubljn. James ..... Scheiferstein, Jean Schelling, Darlene Scherer, Herbert . . . Scherer, Jim .......... Scheufler, Marilyn Schierloh, Jack ..... Schlenk. Gary ....... Schlundt. Barbara .... Schmitzer, Frances ...... th Schmitzer, Mary Be Schmolllnger, anla Schmucker, Phyllis .II Schmunk, Roberta .... Schneider Jean ..... schneiderf Robert . . .I Schnell, Tom ....... Schnell, William .... Schoebel, Lois ..... Schoenlein, M. Sue .. Schoenlein, Sally .. Scholl, Paul Scholz, William .... Schoonover, Jerry . . . Schon. Terry ........ Schreiber, Jim ...... Schroeder, Donna .. Schroeder, Joann Schroeder, Roy ...... Schuckers, Richard Schulz, Charles ...... Schultz Geraldine . . Schultz: Nancy ...... . ' ' Schumacher C. Dona 16 Schumacher: Judith .... in Schumaker. Sue ...... . Schupsky, Bernard Schwartz, Gail ..... Schwartz, Robert ..... Schwegler, Kristine Schwyn, Thomas ..... Scofield, Sarah ..... Scott, Lary .......... Scott, Mary Anna .... Scott, Patricia ...... Scroggy, Norma .... Searfoss, Kenneth Seaver, Anne ...... Sebesky, Janet Sebo, John .......... Sedgwick, Erma .... Seeman, Beverly Seibert, Richard Seldl, Karl ...... Seifert, Karl .... Selling, Joan ......79, .....65, 'bil' ....69, ... .56, 86, 89, I I I I fbi' .1'3.9.,140: . 97, 1221521 'iii' 'ifizif '15'7',' ....80, ....52. iiaf . . . . . . .52, . 112, ....73, . .79, Seilirlg, Suzette Seiter, Shirley Seker, Philip ..... Sekulich, Janice .... Sellers, Roger ...,.. Sellman Hilda ..... Selvaggfo, F. Ronald ' ' l ' .. . . .73. 111, 146 ..........220 ....79, 143 215 170 Semetko. Dolores ..:::::: ......... .. .. Semler, Luann .... . Sennett, Charlotte .. Serna, Obdulia Server, Wally .. Sesok, Ann ....... Sevania, Mary Shafer, Theodore .. Shaffer, Carol .... Shaffer, Colleen Shaffer. Ronald ...... . Shambaugh, William Shaner, Raymond ..::' Shank, Carolyn ..... Share, Phillip .... Sharp, Nancy Shaw, Carol .... Shaw, Richard .... Sheffer, Patricia .... Shell, Leon ....... Shell, Vaughn ..... Shen, Chia-chin .. Shenk, Nancy .. Shepard, Joan .. Shepp, Al ........ Sherman, Sylvia .... Shields. Joyce ...... Shlvely, Phyllis . . . . . . Shoemaker, Mary ..... Shoemaker, Ronald Shonkwiler Russell Short, Ronald ........ Short, Wayne ....... Shough, Dale ........ Shreffler. Richard Shula, Jane ........ Shula, Jeannette Shuler, Florence . . . Shumaker, Susan . .f Shutt, Harrv ....... Slbbersen. William . Sibrel. Pamela ..... ' ' Siegel. Jack ........ Siffer. A. Marvin Silverman, Harry Simmons. Donald .. Simon. Burton Simonlc, Audrle .... Simpson, Dennis . . . Simpson, Robert Singer, Edward .... Skeel, Robert ...... Skidmore, Theodore Skiff, Marily ....... Skodlar. Christine .. Sklff, Maruy ...... . n..81, ........7L .................74 ... 148 ................139, 140, 212 . .... 73, 118, 121, 129, 151, 172 ....................84. 135 ......................220 .....113 .......66 ........147 ....82, 112 .......71 ......78 .....202 .......97 .........79 ....65, 205 .......71 ......150 .......,110 ....... ......71, 145 ....52. 97, 153, 210, .84 242 211 135 112 ,162 ....65 91 93 170 .65 . , .141. .73 127 ....79, 132 ........232 ......74, 233 .....112, 243 ........232 .......85 .... ..85 ....112. 119. 213 .....52. 101. 113 ....52. 190. 191 ....52.97.132 .....65, 86, 88 ..........232 ....82 ....93 ......73 .......140 ....79, 123 ........52 ......... ..83 182 . .... 65. 152, 204, 205 161 .......83,135,153 ........69, 161 Slater, Richard Slinger, James ..... Sloane, Thomas .... Sloat. Sue Ann ..... Slocum, Robert .... Smetka. Dolores Swetzer. Gerald ..... Smila, Mary Jane Smith, Smith, aro Smith, DeWayne Smith, Donald Smith, Gale .... Smith, Gerard Smith, James .... Carol J. ..... . C IL. Smith, John Smith, Julia Smith, Marian Smith, Marilyn Smith, Marjorie Smith, Nancy .... Smith. Patricia Smith, Patsy Smith, Paul ...... Smith, Phyllis Smith, Robert .... Smith, Roger .... Smith, Ross ...... Smith. William .... Smolka, Herbert .... Snider, Clarence .... Snlder, Charles .... Snlder, Dale .... Snow, Richard .... Snyder, Donald ..... Snyder, Kay ..... Snyder Marlo Snyder Snyder, o er ...... Somerville, Richard .. Sommer, Douglas ..... Sommers, Delores .... Sommerville, Edward . Somogy. Carol ......... Somppi. Judith ...... Sorg. Mona ........ Souider, Suzanne .... Soule. Ronald Souslln, Floyd Sousz, Merlin .... Sovlak. Harry Spang. Robert Spangler Sue .... Spano, Joseph ..... Sparr, Shirley ....... Spaulding, Carol .... Spees, George ..... Spelder, Janet ..... Spencer, William Speyer, Sarah ........ Spiegel, Avonelle Spiegel, Ellen ....... Spieldenner, Ann .... Spitler, Virginia Sponsler, Janice ..... Spooner, Dorothy Sprague, Stanley Sprang, Neal ........ Sprankle, Jeanne .... Spring, Henry ....... Springer, Harold Springer, Victor Sprout, Donald .... Squires, Joanna .. Squires, Wilma .... Staaf, Harry ..... St C 1 I Robert' ..... R b t ager, arme .... Stahl. Karris ....... Staley, James Stanfleld. Judy .... Stanziale. Joe ..... Stark. Betty .... Stauffer, Ann .... Stead, Judith ...... Stearns, Edward Steed, Stanley ....... Steldtman, Sally ...... Steigerwald, Angela Stein, James ........... Stein, Robert ............. Stein. Theresa Marcella Steinberg, Richard ....... Steinberger, JoAnna Steinen, David ........ Stephenson, Donald Stephenson, Richard Stettin, Audrey ......... Stettln, Lois .............. Stevens, Margaret ..... .....a4, ...........,ea, . . . . .233 .65, 207 150. 197 .83, 112 . . . . . .52 . . . . .135 .80, 103 146. 152 . .... 113 . 79, .80 . . . . .242 194 152. 244 . . . . . .85 . . . . . .80 .83, 151 . ..... 52 123, 146 ..81. 224 137. 149 137. 173 121, 137 ...e9, 119, 121, 123, 151 ..92, 93 .a4, 112 05, 93, 109, 127, 206, 223 97,185 ....94, 103, 202, 203 ....... 185, 220 ............13s, 185 ....55. 146, 148. 193 .....242 ......a2 ........83,103,132 ....05, ae, 90, 146 .....'13,14a, 178 ..73, 95 ......95 .. ...... vs ....a5,10a .. ...... 79 .....132, 244 ......95 .79, 145 .....82,113, 145 ......e5 ....52,121.151.2o5 . 1022 112, 106, 'IIIII59f .79, 107, .52, .82 152 152 145 166 242 162 113 201 . 65. .52 ...82. 232 134 149 ....s0, 131, ..'.I'.'.'.'.Es5l'90I ....53, 90, 140, . .MI .....0e, 153. ' i34f 135. ' 1122 .........92, ....1o1, . . .'.'06,' '149, ..IIIIII1I0isI .....53, 103, 'II1I132I 12111393 . . . . . .82 113, 149 143, 144 .66, 143 123. 145 135, 161 . .... 146 . . . . .224 66. 123 ..66, 90 . . . . . .83 223. 233 ..... .93 ... . . .78 113, 137 204. 205 108, 110 112. 133 .. . . .185 157. 177 .... .227 ... . . .81 . .. . . .83 .... . .53 101. 112 182. 183 .....112 . . .. .101 136, 209 .82. 112 .....135 . . . . .209 146. 169 ..... .83 .85 193 .......70 ...53 75 93 Stevens, Mary Elizabeth ,,,, 80, 148, 224, 225 Stevenson. Frances ....... ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, 7 3 Stewart, Donald ......... ,,,,,,,,, 7 3, 153 Stewart, Jo Ann ...... ............. ...... 8 5 Stewart, Mary Ann .... ........... 1 35, 143, 161 Stiefvater, Charles ...... .... ..... ........ . 6 6 , 197 Stjarnstrom, Barbara .... ..... 6 6, 140, 143, 149, 169 Stockton, James ....... ..... 6 6, 88, 92, 112, 207 Stoffer, Diane ........ .................... 7 4 Stokes, Thomas ..... .................... 8 3 Stone, Fred ......... .................. 6 6 Stover, Roger ......... . .......... 53 Strickland, Lawrence .... ............. 9 3 Strlggow, Nannette ..... 53, 152, 174 Strine, Jacqueline ........ 80, 113 Strobersg, Charles .... ...... 1 46, 202 Stroh, ylvia ....... .... . 85, 133, 137 Strohscher, Anita ........... ,.82 Stroia, Nancy .. .... .... . 80, 112 Struve, Beatrice ...... .... . .81 Stubbs, William ........ .... . .73 StumPP. C. Fred ..... 91, 112, 152 Stupple, Jeanette .... ......... ...... 7 8 Sulc, Dick ......... ........... ...... 8 2 Sullivan, Jerry ....... .... 5 3, 138, 147, 223 Sullivan, Rodney .... ......... ..... 1 9 0 Surrell, Alice ....... ........ 143, 152, 177 Sutherland, Marilyn ..... 66, 86, 148, 214 Swaino, Mary ....... ............... 1 65 Swanson, Shyrle .... ........... ...... 5 3 Sweeney. Edwin .... ................ .... 5 3 Sweeting, Carolyn ..... 73, 137, 149, 224 THE H0 E 0F Fl.0WllR FINE' FLOWER GIFTS When you think of flowers, and gifts Think of the House of Flowers 33'l N. Main St. Phone 31045 HOUSE FLOWERS l . , 5 1. ll-gl 5155? J Ti 1 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 299 ,.......--. Bee Gee Athletic Equipment Co. COMPLETE' ATHLETIC AND MARINE SUPPLIES co-managers Glenn M. Sharp--Walt Householder I36 N. Main St. Phone 37712 Bnwlbzq. 5 IN WOOD COUNTY IT IS NASH North Dixie Highway Phone 33691 300 Sweeting, Julia .... Swigart, Kathy ..... Swinehart, Rosalie . Swords, Wendell ..... Sykes, Arthur ....... Szabo, George ..... Szezepanlak. Jerome Szostak, Dolores ....... ....... Tabor, Ann Takacs, Steve Tampio, Vince Tanabe, Doris ..... Tanls, Barbara Tanner, Carol ..... Taraschke. Lois .... Tateman, Ron .... Taylor, David Taylor, Elaine .. Taylor, Helen ...... Taylor, Nancy Jo Taylor, Velma ..... Teaderman, Donna . T Orhan ...... ece. Thal, Edward ....,... Thal, Harry ........ Thayer, Betty Jo Thayer, Lester ..... Thayer, Marilyn Theobald, John ...... Theodosis, George .. Thielhorn, Char otte Thielman, Ronnie Thomas, Ann ....... Thomas, Caroly,n Thomas, Richard ...... Thomas, William .... Thompson Geraldine Thompson Janet .... Thompson, John .... Thompson, LuAnne . Thompson Robert L. Thompson Robert M. Thorne, Charles ..... Thornton, Albert .... Thurston, Carroll .. Tlbbits, William Tieman, Linda ..... Tite, John ........ Titus, Barbara Titus, Donald .... Titus, John Tober, Barbara .... Todd, Nancy ..... Tohrey, Irma ....... Tombaugh, Anne Toolan, Thomas Toth, Barbara ..... Toth, Frank ........ Trace, James ....... Tracewell, Patricia .. Traill, Mary ......... Trainor, Faye ...... Trask, Laurence .... Tratnik, Mary Ann . Traucht, Marlene .. Trautman, Virginia . Traver, Sandra ...... Traxler, Bondetta Traxler, Donald ..... Treynor, Sandra ....... Tronolone, Andrew Tronolone, William . Trubiano, Joyce Trumpler, Kate Trumpy, Jack ...... Truzzi, Richard .... Tucker, Dorothy Tucker, James .... Tully, Kathleen .... Tumbush. Janet Turner, James Turner, Ralph Turner, Reuben Turner, Samuel Tvardzik, Joseph Twining, Dale ..... Tyjeski. Wanda .... Tyree, Donald Tyson, Dale .... Ulreich, Fred .... Ulsh, Carolyn ...... Unger, Janice ....... Unterberger, Lois .. Urhammer, Evan Valiquette, Jeanne .. Vallario, Stephen .53 89 118 148 ..III66f'145f ' I .' .' .' Idsf 121'e',' , , , 149, 172, . . . . . 'ibhl' . nb. . M ...... . . . . 158. .84, 139, 140, 144, 112, .......89 '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 2145: I 132, 136, 151, 181, zoa, 53, 132, 147, 151. 208. ....70, 95, 96, . 125' ..........66, 146, .....53, 102, 146, . ............. 74, .....'1a, 142, ....66, as, 90, ...,......v9, .........1o2, .....80,100, ..fffzi5 1:i2'121b 112, 121, .....83, 135, ............84, 54 133 , ,140, ..'.'. '.'.'.II'.isEsI' .....72, 138, 198, ...........73, 133, 113, .....28, 54, 152, 174 148, 145 , .es, 135, , ,119 142, 151 . 83 165 . 68 201 232 .73 145 173 177 .84 207 153 . 95 159 153 244 186 149 165 . 80 .74 . 53 153 209 209 . 79 112 . 80 135 211 .73 242 113 174 185 147 . 83 149 244 149 150 202 152 232 207 . 84 254 211 . 53 .85 .82 . 84 139 .72 149 201 149 . 82 .82 123 112 . 85 235 148 .79 148 268 214 148 177 .54 .85 169 ..66. 97 .....54, , , , Valois, Elaine ...... van Boxtel, Antoinette Vance, Nancy ............ VanderVlucht, Ralph . . . . h Vander Wiel, Kennet Van Tassel, Hal ......... Van Tassel, Rozella Varady, John ........ Verderber, Rudy .... Vernier, Nancy .... Vescellus, Janine .... Vietmeier, Patricia .... Visney, David ....... Vogel. Glenn ........ Vogel, Larry ........... Von Bargen, Gerry .. Von Moos. JoAnn .... Voorhis, Betty ......... ......... Vredenburgh, Phyllis ................. Waddington, Richard . ........... .. Wadsworth Janet .. Waggoner,'Bessie W J s. agner, ame ..... Wagner, Janice Wagner, Lester .... Wagner, Lynne ...... Wagner, Mary Lou Wagner. Paul ...... . Walek, Wilma ..... .............150.152. 193 . ......... 80,140 ............235 .......83 139 ............165 .....54, 200, 201 ..........150 ......54. 134 ............135 .....66,152,174 .....82, 110,153 .......123,19'7 86 89 92 95,101 151 .....201 .....170 ..........232 ..........109 ........66, 148 .....152, 160, 1611 ..........54,201 ....54, 69, 184, . .a5, 54 as 122, 135, ' 170, 185 . . . . . .79 .71. 202 .54, 152 146 93. 174 171 .............. .112 ....66, 112,205 173 .....140, 141, 172, 173 ....135. 152, 189, 246 .....134, 137, 152 ..........73, 209 ........82, 133 .....54, 126,158 ......74 Walen-dziak, Esther . . . Walker, Walker, Walker, Gerald ...... Lois ..... Stanton . . . Wallace, Daniel Wallace, Lucy ...... Wallach, Charles Walsh, Joan ....... Walsh, Ronald Walter, Marilyn ..... Walter, William ...... Walther, Annabelle Walton Carole .... Wanamaker, Martha Wanek, Frank .......... Ward, Edward ........ Ward, Patricia ...... Warner, Nancy . . . Warren, Patricia ...... Wasil, Bill ..........,... Wasserman, Lawrence Wassermann, Mary Jean Waterhouse, Mary Lou Watkins, Nancy ........ Watkins, W. Eugene Watters, Wawrzy Sue Ann ...... nlak, Daniel Wayman, Jane ....... Weagle, ....66, .......a4, .' .' .' .' .112 .' 1511 ....... 919, '. '. '. 5111 ....99, .....a5, ffff'i9.' 12112145 ....12a. .jlfiaif ......135, . '.'.'.'.'.h01 .a0, 113, ....140, 149, 112150 ' i09 ii0' Janet .......... ............... Weatherston, Nancy .... Weaver, Nancy ....... Weaver, Richard Weaver, Wilbert Webb, Lois ........ Webb, Marjane Weber. Sue ......... Webster, Douglas .... Weckesser, Ernest ..... Wedertz, Marg' Lou ..... Wehr, Donal ......... Weichmann, Eleanore . Weidrick, Nancy ......... Weigand, Jack .......... Weikert, Betty ....... Well, Judy ............. Welsenburger. Rebecca Weissinger, Janice .... Welch, James ......... Welling, Carol . . . Wells, Ralfah ...... Welsh, Lo s ......... Welshlmer, Lin-da .. Welter, Patricia .... Weng, Donald ........ Wenrlck, John ......... Wenrick, S. Jeanine .... Wernick, Audrey ..... West, F. Wayne ..... West, Jean ...... West, Wanda ..... Westfall, Janice .... Whikehart, Carol .... Whipple, Jim ...... Whitbeck, Marcia .. White, Arlyss .... White, Darla .... White, White Karl ..... Mary ..... White: Maynard .... white, Ruth ......... Whitmer, Dan ........ Wiegman, Mary Lou Wilder, Jack ....... Wilkes, Gwendolyn Wilkins, Willard. Williams Williams Marlene .... Jane .... , Charles Donna Williams: Eve ..... Williams, Fred .... Williams, Mary ...... Williams, Mildred .... Williams, William R. .. Williamson, Alice Wills, Sharon ......... W,i1lse, Day ............ Wilson, Daniel ........... Wilson, Donal-d Dean .... Wilson, Donald E. ..... . Wilson, James ......... Wilson, Joan ........ Wilson, Madonna .... Wilson, Nancella Wilson, Richard Wilson, Sandy .... Wilson, Shirley .... Winans, Carl Winans, Marlin ..... Wingate, Dale .......... Wink, David . ...... .... Winspeare, Carolynn .. Winstead, Frances Diane Winterb otham Helen . Winters, M. Eugene ...... Wipior, Linda .......... Wircenske, James .... Wise. Helen ........ Wiseley, Bernice Wismer, Doris Wiswasser, James Witalls. Witten, William Dorothy .. Wittet, Sandra Wittman, R. J. Woehler, Karron .... Woessner, Jackie .... Weideck, Christine .... Wojton, Wolcott, Alice . 1 ..... Ruth ..... Wolf, Julian Wolf, Richard ..... .. Wolfe, John .......... Wolfe, Ruth ............ Wonfor, Maralynann . . . Wood, Connie ......... . Wood. Judith ......... Woodburn, Ronald Woodrlng, David Woodruff, Willis Woolley, Gene ....... Worsfo d, Donald . .. 54, 86, 101, 113 131 157 166 1 1 1 1 '.'.s5 9i 9s' ' 110 . 9011 .....5s, 94, 102, .....v2, 139, 140, ' .'.'.'.'06,'h101 ......55, .jilisisf ffffaif 112211101 ....10, 101, . '. '. '. '. '. 19011 . .... ss, 133, ..ffffffff55f .....112, 113. 11121551 'i46.' 12135. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 1001 ..'.2'.i1hI ... . .66, 139, 1 . . . . . .................... 146, 196, ........'73, 81, 93, I f f .' fssf -1-00-,' 11331 .....'15, 145, 157, ..f'.11I1I'.iz5f ......138, 190, ....0s. as, 113, ..........aa, fffff.'55.' .......145, ....a2, 139, 'Iflffiif .....55, . . . 132. ..,...204, ...,.66, 97, ......66, ....'.81, 'I0Es 90 159'1si1' 123: ............227, ...........55, 151, 80 139 140 142, . . . .66, 86, 90: 139: 140: 141, .' I .' . i0,' 109, ... . . .151, .....a5, THE LIO c A MPAU s TORE .WX ORNER The Lion Store Second Floor Campus Shop Features These Famous Names- SHIP'N SHORE-CATALINA TEENA PAIGE- BRITISH VOC-UE GARLAND-CANTERBURY HO North Main Street Mutual Federal Savings and Loan Association Mutual Federal Building 125 E. Court St. Your savings insured to 510,000 301 E AX M THE CLA-ZEL fi AND LYRIC THEATRES For the Finest In Motion Picture Entertainment . I , . N: all 'V 'ttyl' V4 lv tn: . ,. 5 S '1, 'V f. . W Q Q V il A 1 P E ,.4 1 ' 'Q gin. ,. .L I v , .,, 4 ffft.L.:i. W - ' 'ut-4.11 ,.. ,. ,.. 3. it oi, I5 . 'EH 5111- A! 'J' I aoz ....-1 4... . I. ii iff L6 V855 Dresses and Sports Wear Bobbie Brooks-Sport Gems Koret of California-L'AigIon Schranks Lingerie Phone 6333 136 W. Wooster St. 40,9 Wray, Mary ....... Wright, Wiliam ..... Wrzesinski, Robert .... Wu, Shih, Sung ..... Wymer, Ruth ...... Yanagisawa, Thomas .. Yarish, Barbara ...... Yatsko, Eleanore Yeager, Rig' ...... Yeasting, ary Yenney, Barbara Y Doroth ocum, y . . Yohn, Joan ...... .... Young Barbara . . Young, David .... Young, Donald Young, Janet ...... Young, Louise ....... Young, Margaret Young, Nile ...... Young, Victor ...... Yunge Ann ..... r.. .... . Yurovlch, Edward .... Zaebst, Karen ....... Zahrend. Barbara Zedaker, Sharilyn .... Zedlar. Sylvia. ...... Zeig, Monya ...... Zeigler, Robert Zickes. James ...... Zieman, Shirley ...... Zimmer. Lawrence .... Zinn, Janet ......... Zipperian. Diana Zltkov, George Zitt. Carol ......... Zuchegna, Lola ..... Zwack, Gretchen Zweldinger, Paul Zwickey, Jack ..... ...Y- . 1166. 'ia ' isbf mas, 149, ....a5, 113, .. .. ..82' 129, -Z ....... ....72, fff I f66.' Ihbl' iiia .81 112 227 153 .66 146 113 .82 107 177 259 .66 143 .85 .72 .82 174 140 . . . . . .55 194 211 139 .85 ......79 ......89 148 .. . . .137 ......79 . .. . . .72 197 .. .. .253 152 209 ...55 ...66 ...82 148 ...83 ...55 .224 146 Sill X g Wm.m 2 ' 1 lui N ' ff' , xxl l I ' N g J by zNx,.'! ' 44 I I Q 0 I X ' , K rt I ' . ,I 1 , . 5 , ,I i s, .ABT I -----+ ,' UQIRM' -,x Sxx .. - , - ' 'fl I Ibn IL' W.-lg f rj jgff uf AA ' I JAHN S CLLIER 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 oLLlER ENGRAVING co 8l7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 804 It is our pleasure to serve you with the finest OFFSET and LETTERPRESS to give you Top Quality at Low Cost with constant Superior Service. I' r 3 Q I'll UI -I 'U I 0 U C G HI I ID O 'll :a z z C za I' Ch E 'I :: Ill U5 -I za -I III E ExPEmENcE 0 YEARS 65 l? g - OVER . . . OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back- ground to better produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facilities are complete to produce any iob from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas-a Composing Room with a large assortment of type to portray your message-the most modern presses, both Letterpress and Offset-and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery. . ff' XL. A Q is N I I f- L pp ivrxfwr-Qirtff 1 I J, I gh KL A ' Phone 6638 I , Sw rostonm, omo ' X THE GRAY PRINTING CO.