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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1956 volume:

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I l ww v A.., ,, , ' ' n , me 'fr 2 EEA EGM, .M M ain?-: - 'GQ fi! W Q-ww '- ' Y E - 5 : fi 5 .:.s5eff::?,f: f- ' :es xv f i i f, , Q f Y ym.. .135 Q-ff-ff- me .-f-4.w- y,Lm,1,y. :fd -ff 'L 'ML lid? ?'wQif4i-?'Jlziv5fV2?ff 5' S- I -m mam. .vi , x :i ?W'f'1if' kW I, ..,, :,.::::.,,,.x::, 3 gg S .M,. .. , N, -Y . . U gg, 'X if fi 4- 2 A mv :S ,QP ,af .sf v af 'ig A f QW T., AV James Robert Overman Professor of Mathematics Dean Emeritus cixecbcalfion . . . In admiration for your constant and abiding interest in students, as reflected by your many years of teaching, by your seven years of service as first Dean of Men, by your stimulation of the student yearbook as first adviser to THE KEY, and by the many hours of individual coun- seling of thousands of young people: . . . you are hereby awarded on this tenth day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty-six, the degree of Doctor of Science, with all the honors, rights, and privileges appertaining thereto. Administration Departments Activities . . Features . . Sports . Housing . . Classes . . 22 38 78 140 1 64 1 96 234 1,6 425 QW W 'A jf 3 ,JQ45lf0ry ow lt's history now. The year that began as a calendar on the back cover of a University catalog has passed on. Yet it lives. ln the accomplishments, the honors won, the fragments of dreams, the broken hearts, the senior's good-bye, the freshman's hello, that year lives on in memories. Time's eraser can clear things from the year's blackboard. But the writing still shows, however faintly. Let this book be the key to those memories. Let it bring back and preserve the 1955-56 school year. Q As a history, as the Bowling Green story in words and pictures, let this be the 1956 Keyi a cross-section of the University lives of more than 4,000 persons who have joined together in a search that can never end-the search for education. PHLATCH Has Lent Atmosphere Towards Cheering Here. fi. .mf Editor-In-Chief James R. Gordon Managing Editor Janice Kelly Business Manager Francis R. Griffin Associate Editors Ann Blackmar, Copy Gail Granfield, Engravings Howard W. Townsend, Photography Assistant Editors Henry T. Jacques, Administration Patsy Smith, Departments Lee Lekoux, Activities Lester N. Wagner, Sports Marilynn Nicholas, Housing Carol Allan, Classes Donald L. Hannah, Photographer Marvin C. Megison, Advertising Sally Moran, Art Office Manager Judith Baker Adviser Donald C. Peterson The campus spreads over more than 250 acres at the edge of a city of 12,000 population. It is change itself. New residence halls, classroom build- ings, a student union sprout on the campus, take m.af id My ing men . It is people, it is buildings, it is a campus, it is a way of life. For a moment the seriousness of education is forgotten and laughter rises to the sur- face. Then the smiles fade, the lectures re- sumes, and education continues. their shape. In the aerial above, U denotes the site of the new Student Union, M the site of the Music Bldg., and F Founders Quadrangle, a resi- dence hall for women. The change is endless. Students listen in a chemistry lecture room And experiment in a chemistry laboratory. ,v if Way O! Students work. Engaged in the industry of education, some 3,900 strong, they travel from classroom to classroom, from lab to lab, listening, writing, practicing, question- ing, experimenting, trying to understand, seeking, living this way of life at Bowling Green State University. They practice, the notes of a music student's horn wailing through the open window into the night air. The coach's wife screams encouragement to one of her husband's swimmers. The ceaseless strain of college work is lessened in a multitude of ways. The obiective is to achieve a healthy, happy balance between work and play. The props vary-a pep rally, a swimming meet, a dance floor, a picnic, a serenade. It is an exciting life. The campus is a world in itself, possessing its own customs, traditions, and memories. lt is prep school for the outside world, and waiting for tomorrow. With one plate hidden under the table, a hungry football player waits for the unknowing waitress to bring him another full plate at the fall athletic banquet. 'R gf . fury? as Lifliji s M A ? 'iY4 i5'f,-Af' fLi . v O if 1 way 0 gain? A fraternity serenade to a girl in love, a bouquet of red roses, and under the balcony, caught by the light of a flash bulb, her dorm mates, wistful, perhaps envious. The long, long line of the Commons Dining Hall advances slowly, giving time to talk, to exchange news of the day, to plan the evening or a double date. It is a time to comment about professors, or to complain perpetually about the food and that long, long line. Laughter, before sleep, relieves the tension of the day at an after-hours dorm party. fY. ' l: :aww ,.i ima lo0w5e5 n many www Frivolity, balloons, and the thrill of living are visible when sorority pledges get to- gether for a picnic in City Park. It is the laughter of coeds enioying the green years of their lives. In the Falcons Nest a gang of students gather at World Series time to stare at a television set, to socialize and take a mid-afternoon break. sg l What happens when classes are over for the day or week end? There is study time. And time for relaxa- tion, fun, love, even time for doing nothing. The total is life at Bowling Green. The fraternity sweetheart walks down the aisle pre- ceded by a flower girl to the stage where she will receive her crown and her trophy at an all-campus weekly dance. Ny. ,f5f.:iMQ.Q,uK5W,ms.s..wmM,i, H, , The president of the University addresses freshmen at their first convocation. They listen, and they listen well, for they are hearing of their future. eoawzing 1fL0w5 no gmilf An example of the future today? It is a model of the student union, a symbol. It matters little that it is not yet com- pleted. For the University, a living entity, must never be allowed to cease its living. There is always room for knowledge. ff' Others hear also: the profes- sor tending the public address system, upperclassmen, staff members, townsmen, legisla- tors. A fraternity swells from 40 to 140 for an annual parents day fete. me Yffniuelwilfy exfe1fm!5 Aeyoncf me c0LnfL!ozfL5 Concerts, choral and instrumental, the Artist Series, open to the public, make the University a cultural center for the area. The service of the University knows no bounds. Nor is it hampered by distance. The boundaries of the institution do not end at the city limits, nor the state line. An education maior from Perrysburg, a political science maior from Bolivia, a iournalism maior from New Mexico, a retailing maior from Milan, they all meet on the campus. For four years to receive, then to go out and serve. There are extension branches in Sandusky and Mansfield, classes taught in towns and cities throughout Northwest Ohio, tax clinics for area businessmen, therapy clinics for the deaf, work- shops and conferences for mathematicians, iour- nalists, and educators, Spanish Day for high school students. The scope is breath-taking. 7 1, WY, I fl The confidence of sixth graders, their trust, and their education are in the hands of a University senior during practice teaching sessions before grad- uation. The teacher is an ambassador of the Uni- versity. She has an unlimited audience, unending responsibilities. She is typical of Bowling Green's'greatest prod- uct. 856 0Llf'8 LLA8 OLVVL GLIMUL OIW5 A sorority and a fraternity loin together to perform a service for the community of Bowling Green. Children of the Wood County Children's Home receive gifts from Santa Claus at a Christmas party that is held for them annually. Such groups have sponsored egg-rolls for chil- dren at Easter, cleaned up and made improvements to City Park, and donated time, ener9Y, and money to organization after organization. E31 T W 4' w X A . A 1 ' 1 gm-gag-aka J Q' f. 'f' x ..f gn' 55555 L, ,yfsflxwl , M fx W , A: ,f' if 151 1 H I p I X 2 . .qw f 5 5 we he xiii SEEQ tg. -mb rf xfi 6? W W1Q 'ww ,H -Q .vp-' ' i vw K f . WWW , '2f ffl! F 1 fb' .1 M 2 V oe' ff, f f v v QQ W? WM qx, Mg N ' sffx t 4 , X ' U, ,,,,.w, M K lE , Kzfiwgfg gf . m V QVLFQ Wh V -my ,W f X 5 V 5 Q 9.5: 'N if 5 S iw gy f J V ZW . xggfflhflgff C Gauge wilfla ffm Aeowom Autumn, winter, and spring blend and blur into a kaleidoscope of half-remembered sensations . . . the swish of crisp leaves . . . savory smell of catsup in the fall air . . . whitewashed buildings, trees, grounds and the whistling wind on the long, cold walk to the Art Bldg. and Fraternity Row . . . the smell of spring . . . sunbathers on the rocks of Rudolph Quarry . . . Slickered and booted students, like five ducks in a row, splash through the fall, its puddles, its rains, and into another year. Winter comes, its brooding skies blanketing PoweIl's Pond skaters on a December afternoon. s Then the tired winter melts into soggy puddles of slush and mud, giving way to new grass and a new season. Spring on the campus, a boy and his girl, a college year behind them, a lifetime ahead. These materials, whether tile or human, molded, shaped, guided, by powers from the Divine to the Shovel Operator. ju me Aegzfnning, flag gram! lf1fL0Lf8If'i0LA77. And the skeleton of a greater Bowling Green, the outline of a college graduate, is created. Time and the Powers will fill in the outline, fill out the skeleton. And for the visible results, the products of Bowling Green State University, sitting in row after row, the future has arrived. lt is theirs to make . . . or break. jar Lllie Aeniord, Lllae fanfare cw arrive Behind the scenes, playing on the cool grass, are the children who will live in a future prepared by that orderly pattern of graduates. Perhaps, among that group behind the stands, there is a BG student who will turn around at his own commencement in 1972. He, too, will see children sitting in the shade, waiting for the future. Pres. Ralph W. McDonald, reviewing plans for the new Student Union JgJm ini5LL1f0Llfi01fL Governor Lausche, first elected to office in 1944, addresses state-wide bond rally for mental health cmd public buildings in Columbus last October. Twenty Bowling Green students and administrators attended the rally. Gov. Frank J. Lausche Governor, Trustees' Service Totals 66 Years E. T. Rodgers, president of the Board of Trustees, served from 1923-28 and again from 1943. He pub- lishes the Tiffin Advertiser-Tribune. Carl H. Schwyn, serving since 1945, is president of the Cygnet Savings Bank. Alva W. Bachman, serving his twelfth year, and Frazier Reams, who joined the board in 1951, are E. T: R0d9e 5 Frazier Reams James C. Donnell ll attorneys in Bowling Green and Toledo. James C. Donnell Il, president of the Ohio Oil Co., has served Alva W. Beichman Since 1947- Carl H. Schwyn Pres. Ralph W. McDonald The Widening Road Stretches To 5th Year Era Of Unprecedenfed Progress Marks Past 5 Years Of BGSU Building on the solid base created in the past by able leadership, a far-sighted Board of Trustees, and a devoted faculty, Bowling Green State University has made unprecedented progress in five years under the direction of Pres. Ralph W. McDonald. .Full national accreditation has been achieved for all colleges of the University. A 57,500,000 expansion program is underway, including three residence cen- ters, two of which were completed in September, 1955. Total enrollment has climbed to 3,900, and the University is experiencing increasing pressure from prospective students for admission. The fifth year is on the books -the road is still widening. Dr. McDonald walks with recipients of honorary degrees, from left, Orrin R. Taylor, the Rev. Kermit L. Long, and Dr. Howard L. Bevis, top. Bottom, AFROTC cadets receive president's scrutiny at annual inspection. Elden T. Smith, director of student life and services, above. Ralph G. Harshman, vice president, top left. Ervin J. Kreischer, business manager, Iett. John W. Bunn, director of residential and plant operations, below. Kennefh H. McFall, provost, below. Beniumin I.. Pierce, dean, College of Business Adminis- tration. Paul F. Leedy, librarian. Lloyd A. Helms, dean, Graduate School. Emerson C. Shuck, dean, College ot Liberal Arts. John E. Gee, dean, College of Education. Ralph H. Geer, director of admissions and place ment, above. Florence Currier, dean ot women, above lett Arch B. Conklin, dean of men, center left. Roberl' E. McKay, student financial aid counselor left. Walter Freauff, head resident, Rodgers Quad rcmgle, below. William McKinley Wright, Elton C. Ringer, assistant busi- assistant dean of men. ness manager. Glenn I. Van Wormer, registrar. r Frank C. Arnold, coordinator, counsel ing services. Harold Van Winkle, director, Uni- versity publications and news service. Stuart R. Givens, coordinator of student activities, above. Ruth Van Wormer, secretary to the president, below. Clyde C. Koontz, assistant to the business manager, bottom. F. Eugene Beatty, capital improvements officer and direc tor of extension, top. Natalie Gould, administrative assistant to the president center. Patricia Gangwer, administrative assistant to the presi dent, bottom. Charles L. Codding, assistant to the director of plant and residen- tial operations, top left. William J. Rohrs, director of safety, top right. Loyal E. Horton, assistant to the director of plant and resi- dential operations, center left. Robert G. Roper, assistant to the business manager, center right. ai .Ext , . as 21359-' John K. Raney, University architect and engineer Paul D Shephard, manager of bookstore Student Court Brad Greenberg, chief iustice, foregound. Seated: Adviser Dr. Russell Decker, Justices Robert Smith, Anne DuPuy, Diane Johnson, Fred Ashley, and Clerk Phyllis Hutchinson lles. Primary function of the Student Court is to hear the appeals of students Who have been given tickets for violations of car regulations. Students who feel they have been unjustly ticketed may appeal to the court, which hears the facts from the Student and campus police, then hands down a decision. Officer Grover Andricks sets court wheels in motion by ticketing driver of car illegally driven on campus. , Z , 'W , Clerk Phyllis Hutchinson Iles administers oath to student appealing his case. Students seated are waiting for their cases to come up. Student Senate Nominations for freshman class officers are conducted by the Senate elections committee in the recreation hall. Jean Goldinger, foreground, president. Seated, row one: Jerry Nyse- wander, Edward Ward, Gayle Meyer, Andrew Ogg, Robert Merchant. Seated, row two: Jack Smith, Leon Debth, .Ierry Hissong, Jane Metzger, Diane Johnson, Brad Greenberg, Gail Granfield, Sally Moran. Standing: Dr. William M. Wright, adviser, George Howick, Linda Sue Johnson, Andrea Robbins. Student Senate, a Working system of student gov- ernment, serves as a link between the student body and the administration. Senate sponsors and con- ducts many all-campus activities by appointing and directing committees. Functions delegated to Senate committees include the Campus Chest and other charity drives. Senate co-sponsors the University-Anniversary Prom, presents the May Court in keeping with the University May Day tradition, the annual Home- coming dance, and conducts University pep rallies. The elections committee directs elections for campus student positions and queens. A special committee was set up by Senate this year to study the campus parking problem. Council On Student Affairs The Council on Student Affairs is the official policy-developing body of the University administra- tion and student life and activities, The council is charged with responsibility to the president to estab- lish University policies and to make recommenda- tions on such matters as it deems Wise and appro- priate. The council consists of eight student members, three faculty members, one from each of the three colleges, and five administrative officers. The coun- cil now is working on a review of the University- vvide social program and the placement of more bul- letin boards in campus buildings. Last year it con- ducted a contest to find a new alma mater. Dr. Elden T. Smith, foreground, chairman. Seated: Dr. Donald Long- worlh, Jean Goldinger, Dr. William M. Wright, Sluarl R. Givens, Linda Sue Johnson, Andrew Ogg, Miss Nalalie Gould, Dean Florence L. Currier. Standing: Brad Greenberg, Diane Johnson, Dr. Lowry B. Karnes, Dr. Samuel M. Cooper, Elaine Karney. Row one: Elaine Karney, Joan Honkala, Jeanne Enoch, Gloria Atchison, Carol Roop, Marilyn King, Joy Bush. Row two: Janet Dick, Linda Welshimer, Shirley Merritt, Dean Florence L. Currier, adviser, Miss Elinor Elsass, adviser, Jo Lee Fuller, Suzanne Claflin, Linda Sue Johnson, president. Row three: Sue McNutt, Nancy Mainz, Frances Isch Sharon Camp, Marlene Bergman, Carol Germann, Avonelle Spiegel, Jean Gold inger, Marcia Patterson, Temple Ann Bowlus, Barbara Jamison Nancy Looman, Janet Barto. ssociation Of Women Students AWS is the women's self-governing group at Bowling Green. Every woman student is a member. AWS publishes the Women's Handbook of regula- tions and sponsors the May Sing, the Big Sister-Little Sister picnic in the fall, the Leadership Banquet, Christmas Formal, caroling, and the Senior Break- fast. Freshmen scrambled for lunch at the annual picnic. Chi Omegas sing their way to victory in May Sing Elaine Karney, foreground, president. Seated: Dean Florence L. Currier, adviser, Alice Surrell, June Fritsch, Mary Ann Maiewski, Shirley Grimes, Charlotte Sennett, Anne Du Puy, Sandra Ross. Standing: Joyce Roberts, Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the ll national sororities on campus. The group sponsors a banquet during Greek Week and holds a scholar- ship night. Trophies are presented to the sorority With the highest scholastic point average, the great- est improvement, and to the pledge class With the highest point average. Beverly Hackburth presents scholarship trophy to Linda Welshimer, Delta Gamma representative, on Panhellenic Scholarship Night. Carolyn Borsl, Nancy Watkins, Angela Carcione, Diane Johnson, Mary Stewart, Marlene Martin, Ellen Partridge, Joanne Rudy, Barbara Darcy, Jane Roney, Sonia Radosevich. - Don Getter explains IFC rushing rules and the fraternity system to a group of treshmen in Rodgers Quadrangle. Interfraternity Council Alpha Kappa Omega, upon admittance to the In- terfraternity Council last fall, increased the number of fraternities at Bowling Green to 16. IFC, governing body of the fraternity system here, sponsored the Interfraternity Review for freshmen in December, and published the IFC Handbook. IFC and Panhellenic Council sponsored the annual Greek Week and dance in the spring. Sheldon Rabb, Richard Bryan, and Jerry Nysewcinder supervise the picking up of fraternity bids by Richard Runnels. Robert Smith, president, foreground. Seated: Dean Arch B. Conklin, Marshner, Jerry Reed. Standing: William Brannon, Joseph Crogo, adviser, Dr. Elden T. Smith, adviser, Richard Barbato, Donald Browder, Richard Bryon, Jim Rodgers, Douglas Eggleston, Roberl Huddilston, Fred Norman Brown, Herbert Hipp, Roberl LoTour, Robert Merchant, Myron Ashley, Ross Smith, Roger Phillips, Jerry Nysewonder, Sheldon Robb, Jacobs, Richard Henningsen, Donald Getter, Alfred O'Donnell, Richard Richard Weaver, Herb Moskowitz, Fred Hansen. Late hours cmd eight o'clock classes, BGSU EQIUULPLLWQQVL iff Hundreds of students surrounding the Court St. mall and circle form a backdrop for the annual President's Parade inspection. Senior Air Force ROTC cadets take their oath at Com- mencement, l955, prior to receiving commissions as second lieutenants. Air Science Cadets Officers of Tomorrow The Air Force detachment at Bowling Green proudly shares the responsibility of protecting the Welfare and security of our country by providing the United States Air Force with its officers of to- morrow, stated Lt. Col. Carl G. Arnold, chairman of the air science department. University AFROTC detachments supply about 802, of future Air Force officers. Air Force class- rooms and offices are located on the ground floor of the Chemistry Bldg. AFROTC cadets chose Shirley Laukhuf, Alpha Xi Delta, Honorary Wing Commander, and Mary Ann Majewski, Judith Hesidence, Nancy Linhart, and Joyce McCoy as sponsors for 1955-56. Dean Benjamin L. Pierce congratulates Distinguished Military Students, third from left to right, .lohn Gargus, Joseph Tvardzik, William Gibson, and James Stockton. Lt. Col. Carl G. Arnold, second left, awarded the DMS medals. AFROTC Drill Team and Drum and Bugle Corps lower the flag during semi-monthly formal retreat. Flight Trips, Parades Supplemented Studies Air science courses familiarize the cadet with the organi- zation of the Air Force and officer's duties. AFROTC Drill Team marches post the reviewing stand during annual federal inspection. Air Science students visited the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, in October. In November, 15 AFROTC seniors flew to the Graham Air Base, Florida, to observe the operation of an Air Force flying school. Many other flight trips were taken during the year. Arnold, Lt. Col. Carl G., professor and chairman of de- partment. Bouillon, Capt. Richard L., ass't. professor. Corapi, T. Sgt. Pete V., instructor. Dilley, M. Sgt. Lloyd M., instruc- tor. Joseph, Capt. Adolph D., ass't. professor. May- nard, Capt. Kent, ass't. professor. Not pictured: Grossman, T. Sgt. James C., instruc- tor, McDaniel, M. Sgt. Ralph L., in- structor, Smith, First Lieut. John D., ass't. professor. Joseph Deluca interprets a still life with charcoal. Art Department Host To Exhibits Prof. Otto Ocvirk instructs a class in drawing. Wankelman, Willard, assoc. professor and de- partment chairman. Bone, Robert O., ass't. professor. Carey, John T., ass't. professor. L a k o f s k y , Charles, assoc. professor. Ocvirk, Otto, assoc. professor. Stinson, Robert E., ass't. professor. Wi991 Philip R assoc. professor. N o t pic t u r e d Vlahantones, An- thony, instructor. The modern Art Bldg., completed in 1950 near the golf course east of the campus, is the center of activity for 110 students majoring in art. During the year, students took several field trips to art museums, met to discuss artists and their Works, and viewed motion pictures about different phases of art. Pottery-making is offered under Prof. Charles Lakofsky, who has garnered many prizes for his ceramics work. Four Art Exhibits Shown During Year The Michigan Printmakers Exhibit was held at the Art Bldg. in December. Students examined the Smith College Collects in January, and a faculty art exhibit highlighted March activities. The annual student exhibit in May climaxed the round of showings. The art department offers courses in design, drawing, ceramics, sculpture, prints, painting, jew- elry design, art history and appreciation, and art education. At Honors Day ceremonies in May, 1955, Kathryn Metz received the award for outstanding senior majoring in art. Flne Arts Bldg. houses studios, classrooms, shops, offices, exhibit room, and auditorium. Art students doff shoes and socks to protect them from dust cmd wet clay in sculpture clciss. International Business Machine executive explains in- tricacies of a card punching machine to student Diana Zipperian during a field trip to Chicago. Curriculums In 14 Areas Offered In Business Parents meet the professors at a departmental open house during Commencement Week End, l955. Business statistics, finance, general business, in- surance, marketing, advertising, retailing, sales man- agement, personnel management, production man- agement, and real estate courses are offered in the department of business administration. Its faculty of 11 serves the second largest department in the University. Robert T. Secrest, a member of the Federal Trade Commission, Was one of many speakers to address business students and Bowling Green businessmen during the year. President James Parker, '55, receives the charter of Beta Gamma Sigma, business administration honorary, at the installation of the local chapter into the national. Pre- senting charter is Dean Walter C. Weilder, Ohio State. Administration Bldg. houses University offices, bookstore, postoffice, WBGU, The B-G News, and departments of accounting, business administration, economics, foreign language, history, iournalism, mathematics, and the Coun- seling Service. 5 fair ti ll-B ,t,, st fa.. f Department Brought Speakers, Clinics To Area Businessmen The department sponsored the Small Business Management conference program and the Credit Management Clinic for area businessmen and mem- bers of the retail field. Dr. Maurice I. Mandell criticizes a student's advertising layout in an advertising techniques course. Representatives of the business administration faculty attended more than eight different annual meetings of national business groups this year. Busi- ness students traveled to Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, and Fort Wayne to tour large businesses and industries. Henderson, Rob- ert D., assoc. pro- fessor and chairman of department. Abell, Wilbur J., assoc. professor. Cooke, Gilbert W., professor. Darr, .Iohn W., ass't. professor. Davidson, .lohn R., ass't. professor and assistant to the dean, College of Business Administra- tion. Decker, Rus- sell, ass't. profes- sor. Jicha, Oldrich, ass't. professor. Mandell, Maurice l., ass't. professor. Manhart, Lewis R., professor. Pierce, Beniamin L., professor, dean, College of Business Administration. Riegle, Robert G., lecturer. Not pictured: Goldner, Wil- Iiam, ass't. profes- sor. Accounting Department Now In Second Year The accounting department, in its second year as a separate department, welcomed Irving M. Bona- witz and Richard L. Williamson to its faculty. Phi Alpha Chi, local accounting fraternity, was accepted by Beta Alpha Psi, national recognition society in accounting, and was installed in the fall. A tax clinic for area businessmen and farmers was sponsored by the department in the spring. Patricia Williamson McDaniel received an all-state award sponsored by the Columbus chapter of the Chio Society of Women Accountants. Harry Buck- ingham won an S125 award last spring from the Toledo chapter of the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants as the outstanding junior in accounting at Bowling Green. Prof. Richard L. Williamson passes out questions to his students during a test in accounting. Schmelfz, William F., assoc. professor and chairman. Bonawitz, Irving M., instructor. Kane, Howard H., assoc. pro- fessor. Not pictured: William- son, Richard L., ass't. professor. Biology Department Offers Service Courses The biology department offers service courses as Well as giving its majors and students in pre-dentis- try, pre-medicine, pre-physiotherapy, and pre-medi- cal technology a broad background in biology. Six laboratories serve freshman and sophomore Students in these service classes. Physical education majors and pre-professional students learn anatomy through models and charts and by dissecting frogs, cats, and other animals. Students learn about cell structure in biological techniques and histology. Functions of these cells, tissue, and systems are studied in physiology courses, and results of malfunction in bacteriology and path- ology. First-hand study both indoors and outdoors acquaint future elementary and high school teachers with the natural environment. Biology service class takes a campus field trip under the direction of Dr. Jacob Vercluin. Otis, Charles H., professor Bug on a leaf views eye of and acting chairman of depart ment. Acker, Gerald, ass't professor. D'AImaine, R. Thelma, ass't. professor. Dickerman, E Eugene, professor. I-Iallberg, Carl W., ass't. pro fessor. Hamre, Harold T. ass't. professor. Meserve, Frank G., assoc. professor. Myers, Everett C. assoc. professor. Verduin, Jacob, assoc. pro fessor. Whitwer, E. Eloise ass't. professor. I Tom Mclntire, through a mag nifying glass. Eileen Flahiff practices typing from dictation. Business Education Offers Two Degrees The business education department, offering de- grees in both education and business administration, trains future business teachers, executive assistants, and secretaries. Annual spring conference attracted 150 students and teachers from area high schools. Dr. Galen Stutsman, department chairman, Was elected president of the Ohio Business Teachers As- sociation for 1956-57. Practical Arts Bldg. houses business education, music and home economics classrooms and offices. I Stutsman, Galen, assoc. professor and chairman of de- partment. Guthrie Mearl R., ass't professor. Hiltner, Mary, in structor. Not pic- tured: Montgom- ery, Owen D., ass't. professor, Carolyn Thomas receives practice in the use of a calculat- ing machine in an office machine class. Hall, W. Heinlen, professor and de- partment chairman. Martin, Clare S., professor. Weber, Joseph E., professor. Not pictured: Ferrell Edward F., instruc- l tor, Hammer Averill Jr., profes- sor, Hurst, Peggy, instructor. l Modern chem lab features picture windows for walls. The chemistry department is housed in a modern building, the first unit of the proposed physical sci- ence building to be constructed north of Ridge St. The department serves both chemistry majors and I students taking the subject for a science requirement. This year the department gave a series of demon- stration lectures for high school students. Chemistry Bldg. is the first unit of a proiected physical science building to be called Overman Hall. Most of the students graduating in chemistry enter research organizations or continue studies as graduate assistants, according to Dr. W. Heinlen Hall, department chairman. Three research projects were sponsored this year by the department. Economics Training Basic For Business Von Scoyoc, Le- land S., crssoc. pro fessor and depart- ment chairman Cohen , J ucob assoc. professor. Voskuil, Harmon ossoc. professor Wiley, Allen V. c1ss'f. professor. The economics department trains students in the fundamental principles of a science which is the background for many areas of business. Economic problems vitally affect the income, opportunities, and political institutions of each person in today's complicated World. Therefore, economics is a fun- damental part of the liberal education every Uni- versity graduate should receive. The department oifers specialized training in economic theory, real estate, and transportation and public utilities. The number of students who elect a major in one of these areas shows a steady and continuous growth, stated Dr. Leland S. Van Scoyoc, department chairman. Several speakers came to the department this year to speak on current economic problems. Dr. Robert D. Henderson lec- tures a class in labor economics. English Department Offers Honors Program The English department offers the only Honors program in actual operation in the University. Dr. Howard O. Brogan directs the seven students with a minimum 3.5 aver- age in English who are enrolled in this pro- gram. More than 100 students, most of them in the College of Education, are majoring in Eng- lish. The verbal skill developed by courses in this field also aid in preparing for such professions as law, ministry, government service, and journalism. Writers Workshop class holds a discussion in Library classroom. Prof. Richard C. Carpenter is teacher. Brogan, Howard O., professor and department chairman. Bashore, James R., instructor. Car- penter, Richard C., ass't. professor. Daniels, Edgar F., instructor. Durrin, Grace, assoc. professor. Floyd, Giles R., assoc. professor. Hubach, Robert R., assoc. pro- fessor. Leland, Lowell P., assoc. professor. Muntz, Herbert E., ass't. professor. 0'DonneIl, Norbert F., ass't. professor. Parrish, Beryl M., ass't. professor. Payne, Alma J., ass't. professor. Rus, Louis C., instructor. Steele, Harold Glen- don, ass't. professor. Not pictured: Myers, Virginia, ass't. professor. Young, Charles W., professor and department chairman. Beck, Ralph L., professor. Gee, John E., professor and dean, College of Education. Geer, Ralph H., assoc. professor. Gesling, Martha M., professor. Jordan, Wil- Iiam C., assoc. professor. Litherland, Herschel, professor. McCuskey, Dorothy, professor. Pelton, Warren J., ass't. professor. Rabin, Bernard, ass't. professor. Snyder, George R., assoc. professor. Tindall, Mae A., ass't. pro- fessor. Williamson, Florence J., professor. Not pic- tured: Conaway, Winifred J., ass't. professor, Hissong, Clyde, professor, Van Winkle, Agnes A., laboratory instructor. Education Department Largest In University John Schwartz changes records for Charlotte Koch, background, student teaching Dorothy Jacobson conducts question and answer session while student teaching fourth grade at Conneaut School. 1830 Students Maior ln Special, Elementary, Secondary Education The department of education, largest in the Uni- versity, offers programs leading to degrees in'pri- mary or secondary education. Elementary education majors may choose between the regular four-year program or a two-year cadet plan leading to a tem- porary certificate, with credits to be completed later, All education majors spend full time for one semester student teaching in schools within a sixty- rnile radius of Bowling Green. The last three weeks of the semester are spent in different schools, often in the students, home towns, but wherever they choose. The department also offers two graduate programs. Of the 1830 education majors, 734 are elementary, 600 are secondary, and 496 are following courses in special education. The department of education, located in the University Laboratory School, works in conjunction with city and area schools to provide practice teaching experience for students. Student teacher Joyce Blanc has gained confidence of her Kenwood School pupils. , 'V I I A 5 fessor and depart- A ' - 1 ment chairman. Baird, Florence . 2, ' E., assoc. professor. V I .., ?f K SEE: it Rew Cecil L. pro- Qt. Y ,, an 1 ff , Es., 1 1 . , 4 Baynard, An- thony B., ass't. professor. Dren- nan, Mabel E., assoc. professor. Falconieri, John V., ass't. professor. Not pictured: Sima, Bertil G. F., assoc. professor. Foreign language department sponsored ca Hispanic pageant for high school students in April, l955. Top lef'l', students look over glassware and pottery, products of folk arts and crafts. Top right, Robert Fitch explains the panorama of Hispanic literature at a display in the Library. Programs Offered In Four Languages The foreign language department offers courses in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. The depart- ment presents a weekly program, f'lVIusic In Foreign Lands, in cooperation with University radio station WBGU. In April, El Circulo Hispanico, club for students in Spanish, presented a full-length Spanish play here and at the University of Michigan, under the guid- ance of the Spanish faculty. Lower left, coffee hour for parents and teachers was held in Studio B, Practical Arts Bldg. Lower right, University of Michigan students stage three-act play, Una Viuda DificiI, at Bowling Green. 1 'tial li!! ls ' MMfhffwefWsww-s-- we Y -X M i - s i r I Karnes, Lowry B., professor and department chair- man. Buford, Joseph C., ass't. professor. Courtney, Dole E., instructor. Fletcher, Lyle R., ass't. professor. Dr. Lowry B. Karnes, geography de- ' pcurtment chairman, stands in the midst of the department's extensive collection of more than 2,000 maps. Geography Department Maintains Map Library i . . Degrees in both education and liberal arts are offered by the geography department. Geography classrooms and offices are located in 300, 301, and 302 Library. Dr. Lowry B. Karnes and Prof. Lyle R. Fletcher attended and participated in several geography conferences this year. The geography department offers courses in physical, economic, and industrial geography, reg- ional courses on every continent and Ohio, conserva- tion, historical geography, political geography, World geography, cartography, meteorology, and clima- tology. New Faculty Member Joins Geology Staff Geology students attend class in the basement of the laboratory school. Ted Howes conducts an experiment in geology lab. Dr. Milford S. Lougheed, formerly of Bates Col- lege, Maine, joined the geology faculty this year. Dr. Lougheed's field is mining geology. The 40 students majoring in geology took many field trips this year. Twelve students attended sum- mer iield camp in Colorado or Wyoming. Last spring Walter Lundwall Won an honorable mention for his entry in the National Science Foundation Fellowship competition. Coash, John R., assoc. professor. Not pictured: Lougheed, Mil- ford S., ass't. pro- fessor, Mayfield, Samuel M., pro- fessor and depart- ment chairman. Celiu Lalonde and Alice McCloud examine geology speci- mens at summer field camp in Colorado, left, l l Row one: Nellie Whitfield, Elinor Jordan, Phyllis Lehnhart, Abbie Clement, Patricia Smith, Geraldine Trease, Ronda Markov. Row two: Lavina Foust, Mary Jane Creps, Kay Becker, Doris Lybarger, Dortha Zimmerman, Janet Smith, Helen Long, Ann Linn, Esther Garberich, Garnetta Cotsamire, Martha William L. Miller, director, Mansfield Branch. Liberal Arts Grads May Study For Temporary Certificates The Mansfield Branch also helps to carry out a plan formulated by the Ohio State Department of Education in 1953. Liberal arts college graduates who have not completed necessary professional courses may qualify for certification by taking the second year of the Mansfield Branch program. They then receive a cadet certificate for elementary school teaching. Daugherty, Marge Mihailoff. Row three: W. L. Miller, director, Hamer Mitchell, music, Wayne S. Huffman, history, Dr. Everett C. Myers, biology, Dr. Roderic DuChemin, English, Ronald Bacquet, Lee Black, Keith L. Gooding. Mansfield Branch Trains Teachers By Cadet Plan The Mansfield Branch of Bowling Green State University was opened in September, 1955, to in- crease facilities for training elementary school teachers. Completion of the two-year program at Mansfield leads to a temporary cadet teaching cer- tificate. Hamer Mitchell, fourth from left, instructor in music, con- fers with Keith L. Gooding, Patricia Smith, Ronald Bacquet, Ronda Markov, Lee Black, and Geraldine Trease, students. Cooper, Samuel M., professor and department chairman. Eppler, Gertrude, assoc. professor and director, women's division. Anderson, W. Harold, assoc. professor and director of athletics. Andrews, Iris E., ass't. professor. Bellard, Bruce H., instructor. Coffey, J. Russell, pro- fessor. Herbert, Dale C., instructor. Hooley, Agnes M., ass't. professor. Keefe, Robert J., ass't. professor. Luedtke, Dorothy M., instructor. Muellich, George, ass't. professor. Sawdy, Allan, instructor. Spooner, Mary L., instructor, Steller, Warren E., pro- fessor. Torgerson, Amy, instructor. Watt, Mary A., ass't. professor. Whitney, Mary E., ass't. professor. Not pictured: Creason, Forrest, ass't. professor, Gunlock, William L., instructor, Matthews, David O., ass't. professor, Perry, Doyt L., assoc. professor, Schembechler, Edward, in- structor, Whittaker, Robert H., ass't. professor. Health And Physical Education Outstanding In Midwest Marilyn Evans explains fox trot dance steps to Coach Dale Herbert's beginning swimmers' class coed class in ballroom dancing. line up on both sides of the pool for relay races Vfviirlistfi sf-V Hu... Q ' -'UETW' Bruce Bellurd explains engine core to his summer session class in driver train- ing. Women's Bldg., Natcxtorium, and Men's Gym, from left, make up Athletic Row. Fencing students assume en garde position in a service course. Coed, Service Courses Offered Besides Regular HPE Curriculum Excellent facilities and a well-qualified staff make the Bowling Green health and physical education department outstanding in the Midwest. Besides courses directed toward men and women majors, the department oifers coed courses, including camp leadership, dance workshop, iirst aid, lifesaving, and driver training. All women students are required to take two years of the service course program. Besides com- pulsory activities of swimming, body mechanics, team sport, and dance, they may choose four other units from such sports as fencing, roller skating, bowling, badminton, tennis, and tap dancing. professor and de- partment chairman. Givens, Stuart R., instructor. Huffman, Wayne S., assoc. professor. McCordock, R. Stanley, professor. Nordmann, Ber- nard F., professor. Oglevee, John F., ass't. professor. Platt, Virginia B., assoc. professor. Twyman, Robert W., assoc. profes- sor. History Faculty Members Author Articles, Books A series of articles on the United Nations, written by Dr. R. Stanley McCordock of the history depart- ment, was published in the Bowling Green Sentinel- Tribune in October in connection with United Na- tions Week. Another history professor, Dr. Robert W. Twyman, is completing Work on the second vol- ume of his history of Marshall Field and Co. About 75 students are majoring in history in either liberal arts or education. History classrooms and oiiices are located on the third floor of the Administration Bldg. Annual history department banquet is scene for the presentation of the John Schwarz prize for the best historical study paper, bottom. Platt, Grover C., Sophomore American history students listen to Prof Wayne S. Huffman, top. Arla Christen, Nancy McKee, Mary Jane Koenig, and Edith Ford set up table for formal buffet supper. Home Economics Students Use Practice Apartment In the home economics department, students may prepare to teach high school home economics or specialize in clothing, foods and nutrition, or general home economics. The home economics curriculum includes a six- week house residence period in which students live in the practice apartment in the Practical Arts Bldg. under the supervision of Prof. Madge E. Johnson. Home economics students planned social func- tions, observed high school classes in their subject, Worked with children of nursery school age, and took field trips to interesting homes and exhibits to gain practical experience and first-hand knowl- edge in their field. Whiteford, Em- ma, assoc. profes- sor and department chairman. Hen- derson, Helen W., assoc. profes- sor. Heston, Laura, professor. John- son, Madge E., clssoc. professor. Schocke, Alice P., ,m 1 ass'f. professor. L Q Sewing student refers back to text for guidance before continuing work on her dress. I ndustrial Arts Hill, J. Levan, assoc. professor and department chairman. Austin, Robert T., instruc- TOT. Cowell, George J., ass't. professor. Crowley, Daniel J., professor. Miner, Harvey D., instructor. Ran- ey, John K., ass't. professor. Shaw, Carl E., ass't. professor. Torgerson, Ro- land M., professor. Learning Through Doing The industrial arts department, located north of the campus near the airport, offered a course in radio construction this year. House planning and handi- craft courses may be elected by any student. Dr. J. Levan Hill, department chairman, was honored at Wayne University's second annual Edu- cation Day last year. Faculty members in industrial arts also attended several conventions during the year. Machine shop students use metal lathes to turn out class proiects. Auto mechanics Woodworking Engineering drawing Industrial Arts Bldg. Currier, Jesse J., professor and chair- man. Derr, Raymond W., assoc. profes- sor. Peterson, Donald C., instructor. Steffes, Robert A., ass't. professor. Not pictured: Van Winkle, Har- old, ass't. profes- sor. Typography student Don Dunham, foreground, inserts pieces of type into the stick for a headline he is setting. mfitf Journalism students sit at the rim of horseshoe copy desk during copy editing class. Classes edit the majority of the copy for The B-G News and write many of the paper's headlines. Journalism Majors Work For Practical Experience The 93 majors in journalism work with The B-G News and the Bowling Green Sentinel-Tribune to gain practical experience in reporting, feature writ- ing, copy and proof reading, and editing. Journalism department offices and classrooms are located on the third floor of the Administration Bldg. A teletype receiver in the newspaper office records the latest news releases for use by the department. Students in photography courses use a laboratory in the basement of the Laboratory School. The outstanding journalism students in senior, sophomore, and freshman classes are awarded trophies each spring. Library Science Offers Minors ln Six Fields The library science department offers eighteen hours of courses providing a possible minor in six areas, according to Dr. Paul F. Leedy, department chairman. Book Reviews and Reading Lists, Book Selection, Library Organization and Administration, and History of Books and Printing are typical of courses in library science. Students visited publish- ing establishments and the Toledo Museum of Art this year. Mrs. Miriam Delargey, left, explains reference book locations to a library science class. Leedy, Paul F., professor, depart- ment chairman, and University librarian. Delargey, Miri- am, instructor and reference librarian. Ellis, Catherine, instructor and ac- quisitions librarian. Kilmer, Ruth K., instructor and peri- odicals librarian. King, Ruby L., ass't. professor and documents librarian. Merrell, Virginia, instructor and circu- lation manager. Stone, Hubert P., ass't. professor and reference librarian. Yocom, Mar- garet, assoc. pro- fessor and assoc. librarian. Not pic- tured: Hazeltine, Robert E., instruc- tor and cataloger. University Library contains more than 135,000 bound volumes. lt has a collection of 90,000 U. S. Government documents and receives more than 825 periodicals regularly. Prof. E. Harry Wohler con- ducts a trigonometry class. Study Of Mathematics Useful In Many Fields The mathematics department prepares students for careers as mathematicians, provides the mathe- matical knowledge for professions such as engineer- ing and statistics, and trains teachers in both ele- mentary and advanced mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon awards in the form of books are granted to outstanding students in mathematics as demonstrated by examinations and are presented on two levels-to those who have had and those who have not had Mathematics 201. Ogg, Frank C., professor and department chair- man. Cornell, Wayne F., assoc. professor. Gryting, Anna N., ass't. professor. Krabill, David M., professor. Mathias, Harry R., assoc. professor. Ogg, Florence S., lecturer. Overman, James R., professor. Tinnappel, Harold E., assoc. professor. Wohler, E. Harry, ass't. professor. AROTC detachment marches down Court St. after pass ing in review for Pres. Ralph W. McDonald. Military Science And Tactics Has New Program This year the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps began a general military science program, which will graduate students who may be commis- sioned into all branches of the army. Formerly, AROTC graduates could only be commissioned into the Artillery Branch. Any student graduating high in his class and demonstrating qualities of leadership and aptitude may apply for a regular commission in the U. S. Army. Lt. Col. Richard S. Walker lectures Military Science lll class. Junior and senior AROTC students attend classes five times weekly, receive 5.90 per day. Myers, Lt. Col. Harry M., profes- sor and department chairman. Adams, C. W. 0. Leslie F., ass't. professor. Rice, M. Sgt. Charles A. Jr., instructor. Mene- fee, Capt. Robert G. Jr., ass't. pro- fessor. Smith, Sgt. 1st Class Theodore, instructor. Snyder, 1 st Lt. Robert W., ass't. professor. Not pictured: Bartel, lst Lt. George B., ass't. professor: Collett, Sgt. 1st Class Benson M., in- structor, Jewell, M. Sgt. Roy, in- structor, Walker, Lt. Col. Richard S., ass't. professor. You need a haircut, soldier, inspecting officer tells cadet at AROTC annual federal inspection. AROTC Founded Af Bowling Green ln 1948 The AROTC at Bowling Green was founded in 1948. The program is divided into a two-year basic course and a two-year advanced course. The curricu- lum teaches the cadet the fundamentals of military drill, Weapons, and American military history. The greatest emphasis of the program, according to de- partment chairman Lt. Col. Harry M. Myers, is placed upon leadership. Extracurricular activities connected with AROTC are the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Pershing Rifles Drill Team, and the Rifle Team. Troops disembark from heli- copter carrying ammunition during demonstration given for AROTC students at summer camp. ROTC Ball is held every spring for military and air science students. Orchestra leader Ralph Flanagan provided music, Carol Ann Laing and Julia Holstein were queens for 1955 dance. Dr. Kenneth H. McFaII, cadets Paul Atkinson and Charles Bunton, left to right, get together at summer ROTC camp, Fort Sill, Okla. Music Activities Include Nine Groups Nine extracurricular groups are connected with the music department. Besides the Marching Band, Concert Band, A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef, and Symphony Orchestra, the department sponsors the Pep Band, Brass Ensemble, Woodwind Quintet, and Saxophone Quartet. The Pep Band played at home basketball games, and the small ensembles per- formed for schools and small groups. Senior music majors give recitals in the spring. The choral groups combine to present Handel's Messiah and a Christmas concert before an audience of students, faculty, and townspeople in the Men's Gym. A Cappella Choir section rehearses under Dr. James P. Kennedy for annual tour through the south. Choir members receive credits for participatfon. Prof. Warren S. Allen gives a singing lesson. New Music Bldg., to be completed in the fall of l956, will have four floors, contain practice rooms, studios, librar- ies, classrooms, offices, recital halls, and rehearsal rooms. Oboe student captures complete attention of Instructor Barbara Corwin sounds off during warm-up of Concert Richard Ecker. Band rehearsal. McEwen, Merrill C., professor and department chairman. Allen, Warren S., assoc. professor. Benstock, Seymour, instructor. Ecker, Richard, instructor. Elliott, William L., instructor. Fauley, Leon E., assoc. professor. Glasmire, David, instructor. Haven, Dale, assoc. professor. Jensen, Myrtle G., assoc. professor. Kennedy, James Paul, professor. Lietz, Lloyd J., instruc- tor. Spangler, Harry S., assoc. professor. Weger, Roy J., ass't. professor. Wilcox, Francis F., instructor. Not pictured: Alexander, Wil- liam D., ass't. professor. Himmel, Joseph, assoc. professor. 69 Philosophy Department Has 4000 Volume Library Dr. Tom H. Tuttle, chairman of the philosophy department, is the sole member of that department. Dr. Tuttle teaches all courses, including Introduction to Philosophy, Logic, Ethics, Aesthetics, History of Religion, Philosophy of Religion, Philoso- phy of Science, and History of Philosophy. Four students who studied philosophy at Bowling Green are now studying for their doctorates and plan to teach philosophy. Dr. Tuttle is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Pi Gamma Mu scholarship fraternities. He is listed in Who's Who in Philosophy and Who's Who in America for 1956. Dr. Tom H. Tuffle, professor of philosophy, at home with Golden Boy and his 4,000 volume library. .lames Aten, Dr. Donald W. Bow- Dr. Willard E. Singer, right, ex- Keith Kramer, Fred Metz and man, and Jack Gleason work out plains the workings of electronics Marie Wiley, from left perform ex heating experiment in physics lab. equipment to Robert Bowman and periment in general physics Charles Eh renfried, left. Moseley Hall Location Of Physics Department Moseley Hall houses laboratories, classrooms, and offices of the departments of physics, biology, and sociology. The physics department is located on the second floor of Moseley Hall. Besides courses in general physics, the department offers instruction in sound and ultrasonics, electronics, optics and spectroscopy analytical mechanics, music acoustics, electricity magnetism, and atomic physics. Singer, Willard E., professor and department chair- man. Bowman, Donald W., professor. Giles, Frederick H. Jr., instructor. 30 Students Majoring In Political Science Public administration class taught by Dr. Charles A. Burrell listens to student's oral report. The political science department, located in the Gate Theatre, has about 30 majors. Last spring a political science student passed the difficult Junior Management Assistant tests on his first attempt. Another student passed the Foreign Service exam- ination. Typical courses offered in this department are American Government, lnternational Politics, Political Parties, and 'Constitutional and Internation- al Law. Burrell, Charles A., professor and department chair- man. Claflin, Edward S., assoc. professor. Timm, Jacqueline E., assoc. professor. Wenrick, John E., professor and chair- m cm n. A r n o I d , Frank C., assoc. professor. Crager, Richard L., intern instructor. Freeburne, Cecil M., assoc. profes- SOT. Greene, John T., instructor. Guion, Robert M., ass't. professor. Rosenberg, Ben- iamin G., ass't. professor. Wright, James C., assoc. professor. Psychology epartment Adds Four New Courses Students Nancy Schultz and Joan Lyke measure a subiect's response to questions with a device similar to lie detector. Dr. Cecil M. Freeburne follows progress of cz mouse through a maze. Memory drum, device for testing memory, is examined by students. The psychology department added four courses to its curriculum this year: psychological studies of perception, motivation, thinking, and learning and retention. Psychology students carry out research projects as part of graduate work or in connection with specific courses. Faculty research projects are also in progress. The department sponsors Psi Chi, student honor society in psychology, and awards a special service award to the member of Psi Chi who has contributed most to the fulfillment of the group's objectives. The Sandusky Branch of Bowling Green State University was opened in September, 1953. Offering a two-year program for elementary teachers, the branch gives opportunity for teacher training to persons living Within commuting distance of San- dusky. Students who have attended college but are not graduates will be admitted to this two-year program. If they have acceptable college credit for courses prescribed in the program, they will not have to repeat them. Karl E. Whinnery, di- rector, Sandusky Branch. Elementary Teachers Trained At Sandusky Row one: Betty Stoll, Jean Hartman, Sue Kelley, Therese Braun. Row two: Doris King, Martha Hagaman, Jean Bailey, Mrs. Dorothy Abell, English, Prof. Gerald Acker, biology, health and physical education, Miss Mildred Pietschman, music, Karl E. Whinnery, director, Miss Catherine Bowersox, education, Raymond Bolon, geography, Miss Dorothy Shaffer, children's literature, Gloria Malone, Pa- tricia Harris, Reta Bristol. Row three: Mary Ann Long, Joyce Alexander, Doris Baxter, Sarah Gundlach, Sandra Gundlach, Barbara Morehouse, Audrey Gundlach, Phoebe Asher, Janet Gottwald, Charlene Brown, Bonnie Sharpe, Ethel Fanning, Carol Hacker, Carol Walton. Row four: George Lehrer, Margaret Sharp, Eckhart Lange Jr., Dorothy Tussing, Anton Slyker, Betty La Fene, Beverly Eaton, Beverly Wetzel, Carolyn Solze, Janet Hilton, Julia Strong, Norma Weiskeit, Gertrude Scheid, Helene Miller, Arminta Ingles, Mary McClenathan, John Herner, Alice Cotterill, Earl Ham- mond, Joy Diringer, Gordon Hoffman. Sociology Department Has Traveling Teachers The sociology department, located in Moseley Hall, has about 40 student majors. Sociology courses include marriage relationships, cultural anthropol- ogy, criminology, family, population problems, and juvenile delinquency. Dr. Joseph K. Balogh of the sociology department spent part of last summer studying penology in several California penitentiaries, including Alcatraz. Sociology lecture is recorded on tape by Dr. Donald S. Longworth, top. Tape is played back to class, bottom, when Dr. Longworth is teaching at the University's extension branches. S w a n s o n , C . Glenn, professor and department chairman. Balogh, Joseph K., assoc. professor. Longworth, Don- ald S., assoc. pro- fessor. Lowrie, Samuel H., profes- sor. Miles, Frank F., ass't. professor. Simpkins, O. Norman, instructor. l Students Darrell Askey and Betty Beall take part in play Uncle Jimmy vs. Christmas, produced for the Bowling Green Women's Club in December. Staging of the play was part ofthe speech department community service program. Speech Department Trains In Five Areas The University speech department oifers courses in five major areas: radio, dramatics, public address, speech and hearing therapy, and graduate study. In radio, students prepare programs for presenta- tion under broadcast conditions. WBGU, the Uni- versity's FM station, provides a laboratory for prac- tical experience in broadcasting. Speech and political science departments, a 288-seat theater, speech and hearing clinics, and Community Drama Service are located in Speech Bldg., also known as Gate Theatre. 4' .4 f 2liiL i.tPll1ii Catching up on homework while a record is spinning, Tom Weiskittle works as disk iockey for WBGU, University radio station. The station carries a regular daily schedule of programs. Through a two-way mirror, camera catches deaf children being given speech lessons by Donna Parobeck, graduate student. Courses in the theory and practice of public address are planned to help students develop skill in organizing and in communicating thoughts to others. Through an extensive program of intramural and intercollegiate forensics, students get excellent practice and meet some of the best college debaters in the country. Last year students traveled more than 5,000 miles and participated in more than 100 debates. Courses Offered For Certificate Bowling Green is one of the few schools in Ohio which offer all the courses necessary for the special certificate to teach speech and hearing therapy in public schools. Students observe therapy sessions in freshman and sophomore years. In advanced courses they have the opportunity of participating in speech and hear- ing surveys in the public schools of this area. An out-patient clinic provides practical experience for students. Ag graduate program leading to the Master of Arts, Master of Science in Education, or Master of Education degree is offered. The student may choose to major in public address, speech and hearing therapy, or dramatics. A minor or related field may be selected from one of the other areas or from another department in the University. In the dramatics area, plays produced include a large number of one-acts, experimental studio plays, and from four to six major productions ranging from recent Broadway hits to theater masterpieces of earlier periods. At the Huron Summer Theatre, seven full-length plays are produced. Kleckner, Donald C., assoc. professor and department chairman. Bcltzcl, Eugene M., ass't. professor. Greiner, Alice, ass't. professor. Hepler, John H., instructor. Hyman, Melvin, ass't. professor. Obee, Harold B., ass't. professor. Richey, Robert D., ass't. professor. Stone, Sidney C., assoc. professor. Yeager, Ray- mond, instructor. Not pictured: Miesle, F. Lee, ass't. professor. Omicron Delia Kappa Leadership Conference, May, 1955 .fJclfilfifie5 THE 1956 KEY Work on the 1956 Key started in the spring of 1955, when newly-picked editor Jim Gordon began to select his staff and plan the yearbook you novv read. Work Went on steadily throughout the school year, as the staff met and conquered the ogres of copy and engraving deadlines. Finally, all the blocks in the production chart were colored solid red, and the 1956 staff turned over the shop to the 1957 Key staff. James Gordon, editor-in-chief These are the people who made this book. They picked the theme, planned layouts, scheduled and took pictures, copied idents, cropped photographs, wrote copy, compiled the index, duplicated dummy pages, read proof, sold advertisements, pasted panels, scouted for information, distributed books. Janice Kelly, managing editor Gail Granfield Ann Blackmar Howard Townsend Engravings Editor Copy Editor Photo Editor Seated on couch: Lee LeRoux, Carol Allan, Marilynn Nicholas. Center row: Donald C. Peterson, Marvin Megison, Henry Jacques, Donald Hannah. Standing on bookcase: Judith Baker, Lester Wagner, Patsy Smith. Francis R. Griffin, business manager Sitting on floor: S. Rose, H. Hollstein, C. Thomas, P. Brobst, N. Leach, T. Madden, M. Lanzer, M. Kelly. Sitting: M. Faber, M. Elton, D. Wilbur, D. Pitts, A. Huntington, S. Swanton, J. McLane, B. Montgomery. Standing: C. Pawlak, M. Tanner, B. Willson, L. Ruddick, R. Malik, W. Aman, K. Buckey, S. Winans, J. Mandy, T. Carroll, R. Carbonero, W. Menter, G. Freimark. The B-G News is a vital link in the chain of com- munication which unites students, faculty, and ad- ministration in the University. Surpassing the grapevine in accuracy, reliability, and regularity, the newspaper is distributed to more than 3,000 students each Tuesday and Friday morning in the Administration Bldg. Well. The B-G News staff works closely with the jour- nalism department in gathering, writing, and editing stories. Striving for accuracy, staff members main- tain the high standards of professional journalism. Brad Greenberg, editor-in-chief An event happens first, before it is news. A re- porter digs for the facts, types it up in news story form, proofreads it. The copy editor corrects it fur- ther, improves it, checks connotation as well as bare facts. The story takes form as it is set in lead type, and a copy is printed on a galley proof. Editors then work it into the page plan, or make-up, using long sheets of these proofs. Proofs are checked for errors, a headline is written for the story. A final page proof is taken of the finished page, editors correct last-minute errors. The presses run, and the story is news as students pick up copies of the paper the next day. Chester Arnold, business manager The B-G News Editor Brad Greenberg found time to be chief justice of Student Court, ODK president, besides his B-G News responsibilities. A senior journalism major from Toledo, Greenberg has worked on the News staff for four years, last year serving as issue editor. ' Richard Budd, managing editor Most B-G News staff members spend one after- noon and night each week putting the paper together. The four issue editors alternate in supervising an issue and planning first page. Each has an assistant who handles second page and miscellaneous details. Sports and society editors are responsible for the third and fourth pages. Foreground: Marvin Megison. Standing: Robert Lauer, Evan Thomas, Robert Dekreon, Patsy Smith, Diana Zipperian, Sherman Trout. Left to right: Charlotte Sennett, society editor, Mike Bricker, issue editor, William Cooper, sports editor, Herbert Moskowitz, issue editor, Janet Crane, issue editor, Richard Gibson, issue editor, Marcia Karszewski, society editor, Mary Bryant, advertising manager. Most reporters and copy editors are members of practical journalism classes, spending from two to six hours each week on B-G News work. The busi- ness and advertising staff handles financial matters, sells and plans advertising space. Working together, all staff members are guided, supervised, and di- rected by the editor and managing editor. Seated: Lester Wagner, Jeffrey Osoff, James Miller, John L. Smith, F. Richard Dassel. Standing: Jane Bryan, Donna Rae Williams, Joan Honkala, Ann Blackmar. Eyas Eyas is a literary magazine, staffed and run en- tirely by students, with a faculty adviser from the English department. Eyas prints poems, stories, and essays written by students. Debate The varsity debate team won an excellent rating in every event in the Bradley University Tourna- ment, November. Competing with schools like Okla- homa, Northwestern, and Michigan State, the team took honors in debate, discussion, oratory, after-din- ner speaking, and folk tale telling. Debaters traveled to meets at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich., Albion and Hope Colleges in Michigan, Ohio Wesley- an, Wooster College, Capital University, Purdue Uni- versity, and many other schools in the area. Row one: Jane Shula, Emily R. Ford, Barbara Bennethum, Jane Bryan, Patricia Welter. Row two: Robert Bailes, Dr. Richard C. Carpenter, adviserg Roberta Hume, Janice Weis- singer, Betsy Blocker, Jane Roney. Standing on chair: Rodney Parshall, editor. About 25 students work on the staff of the self- supporting publication. The 1956 Eyas was published in March. Any student may take part in the produc- tion of Eyas. Row one: Joy Morris, Suzanne Moron, Dan Wawrzyniok, Robert Smith, Phyllis O'Reilly, Bonnie Karger. Row two: Robert Joehlin, Charles Kellermyer, Roger Phillips, Nancy Stroia, Robin Turner, Jay Rosen, Rudy Verderber, Roland Williams, Donald Tyree, Larry Gardner, Shirley Merritt, Barbara Eyre, Barbara Poole, Raymond Yeager, director of forensics. WBGU WBGU, University owned and operated radio station, is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission to operate at 88.1 megacycles with a power of 10 watts. Participation in WBGU is both curricular and extracurricular for students in radio- speech and radio-journalism. Staff members qualify through demonstrated interest and knowledge of radio broadcasting. Seated: Mahlon Rouch, Kaye Nonnamoker, Nancy Looman, William Mclnlire, Donald Blake. Standing: Gary Davis, The WBGU staff presents a variety of programs including special broadcasts of University events such as athletic contests, Commencement, and con- certs. About half of the weekly broadcast time is given to the National Association of Educational Broadcasters network, presenting outstanding taped programs. Classical music as Well as the popular disc jockey type of programs are a frequent offering. Prof. Sidney Stone, adviser, Tom Weiskitfle. At controls, background: Joseph Gall, George Dunsier, sealed. www-w Q , tw fe W Ls, . iw 5, 51355 .sg fy, - 'Q . ESFWQQ3 55122555 .5:,::i: fa-Q3 g An actor must work all his life, cultivate his mind, train his talents systematically, develop his character, he may never despair and never relin- quish this main purpose--to love his art with all his strength and love it unselfishlyf' -Constantin Stonislavski Prof. Harold B. Obee tests the pipe he received at the cast party. A member ofthe costumes crew sews a belt loop on patient Fred Ashley. George Dunster is transformed into an old man in minutes by the magic of make-up. The Skeleton Comes To Life Some cast and crew members spent as much as 125 hours Working on High Tor. Crew members volunteered, were chosen by the technical director. Make-up, lighting, properties, sound, stage construc- tion, publicity people Worked behind the scenes to build the indispensable skeleton of the finished play. The flesh and blood, the life, came from the actors, and to them Went the thrill and glory of ap- plause. What is the sensation when all is over? A tre- mendous let-down feeling, said one cast member. The strain and Weariness suddenly overcomes you. Last ones out of the theater are the hard-working crews, who must sweep the stage after each performance. Robert' Rusk starred in the children's play Toby, the Talking Turtle, written, produced, and directed by Mr. and Mrs. John Hepler in the Gate Theatre. Seventy-two sleepless hours get the better of Captain Bluntschli, Dan Wawrzyniak, seeking refuge from the pursuing enemy in Juanita Baugh's bed- room. Confused lovers Dan Wawrzyniak and Juanita Baugh and Lynn Allen and Carol Liedtke quarrel in the forest in Mid- summer Night's Dream. Puck and Oberon, played by Anne Potoky and James Rodgers, watch with amusement in the background, top picture. Anne Potoky presents Bottom the Weaver, literally as well as figuratively, an ass, played by Vincent Tampio, bottom picture. Range From Shakespeare to Broadway Major productions from the 1954-55 school year included My Three Angels, Midsummer Night's Dream, and Angel In the Pawnshopf' Plays produced are often experimental in nature and range from recent Broadway successes to theater masterpieces of earlier periods. In addition seven full-length plays are produced each summer at the UniVersity's Summer Playhouse in Huron. Comedies and a musical play highlighted the University Theatres 1955-56 school year when five major productions were staged and directed by speech department faculty in the main auditorium and the Gate Theatre. ShaW's Arms and the Man, High Tor , School for Scandal, and Mister Roberts were the come- dies produced. For the musical play Brigadoon, the University Symphony Orchestra provided the music. Besides the major productions, a children's play T and a number of one-act plays for class credit were put on. The plays are taken on tour each year to schools and civic organizations throughout North- West Ohio. Book agent Dolores Kolthoff, in Angel in the Pawnshop, informs author Robert Smith and friends that Smith has iust sold a story. From left are Smith, Kay Dickerson, Miss Kolthoff, Carroll Thurston, and Anne Potoky. University Theatre Stages 5 Major Shows The angels in My Three Angels, from left, Douglas to discover that villain Frank Toth has iust been bitten by Eggleston, Robert Smith, and Vincent Tampio, are delighted the poisonous pet snake Adolphe. United States Navy Band The U. S. Navy Band, under the baton of Cdr. Charles Brendler, open- ed the 1955-56 Artist Series in Sept. 1955, in the Men's Gym. The band's first appearance in Bowling Green attracted a capacity crowd which took advantage of the new plan for seating students on the main floor of the gym with reserved seats in the balcony only. Prof. Roy J. Weger of the BG music department faculty guest conducts the Navy Band for one number. Artist Series Has Variety of Performers Winged Victory Chorus Twenty-one ex-GI's spotlighted the J anu- The 21 men were members of the group of ary Artist Series when the Winged Victory 36 that originally toured Europe as an Army Chorus directed by Joseph Baris presented chorus. Now civilians, they are touring the its program. United States. Manfovani Glistening strings, Woodwinds, and burn- ished brass were featured at the third Artist Series program. Mantovani, well-known English composer-conductor, and his 45-piece orchestra appeared in the Men's Gym in Oc- tober, 1955. Artist Series performers in previous years included Cornelia Otis Skinner, concert com- edienneg Isaac Stern, violinist, William War- field, baritone, and the Boston Pops Orchestra. Marie Powers, left picture, plays Madame Flora in The Medium. Baritone Leonard Warren Leonard Warren, famous Metropolitan Opera baritone and the first non-Italian to sing Rigoletto at Milan, Italyts famed La Scala opera house, sang at the final Artist Series as part of a coast-to-coast tour which opened in San Francisco. He has appeared on such shows as the Telephone Hour, Voice of Firestone, and the Ed Sullivan Show. In popular appearances he is noted for such songs as 'tBecause, Danny Boy, and the songs and verses of Rudyard Kipling, many of which have been recorded. Wifh a slight nod of his head, Mantovani acknowledges the crowd's applause. Medium, Telephone English Language Operas Gian-Carlo Menottiis English language operas were presented in the main auditorium with Marie Powers starring. The Bowling Green presentation was part of the first national tour of the two operas, first presented on Broadway in l947. e Row one: J. Stockton, C. Shaffer, B. Hodge, E. Stearns, R. McElhaney, D. Stratton, unidentified, J. Loyer, V. Trautman, A. Adler, N. Hoffman. Row two: J. McCandlish, M. Keller, D. Askey, N. Rudisill, E. Parrilt, A. Allison, H. McCool, D. Cotner, K. Stahl, J. Roth, C. Koch, M. Elton. Row three: C. Thayer, C. Bliesch, R. Hoffman, unidentified, N. Lash, S. Brechmacher, D. Swan, D. Amico, J. Faler, G. Pierce, S. Steidtmann, F. Romaker. Row four: T. Bowlus, D. Lisby, S. Heminger, G. Smith, J. Herbert, E. Collins, N. Curran, unidentified, W. Tronolone, J. Belford, Choir members arrive at Station WNBK, Cleveland, to record a program of Christmas music for their annual nationwide broadcast. C. Whikehart, D. Baum, A. Rush, B. Boyee, J. Rodgers, M. Robinson. Row five: B. Bolinger, J. Ammons, M. Faze, R. Oglesbee, K. Keysor, M. Karmogiannis, T. Edie, B. Beall, C. Firman, W. Haeussler, J. Shepard, D. Hall, W. Schnell, N. Kinney, B. Curtis, J. Herrmann, J. Lessig. Row six: E. Davis, O. D. Howe, J. Hull, D. Beougher, D. Mertz, E. Hafferkamp, W. Wright, B. Wensink, R. Vorthman, H. Kapff, L. Buckingham, M. Boger, D. Twining, J. Culler. A Cappella Choir A Cappella Choir members, chosen by competitive audition, took their annual southern tour to Florida between semesters this year. The tour lasted approx- imately two weeks. The choral group also sang for Religious Emphasis Week services and the Easter sunrise service. The choir cut records of their favorite numbers, to be sold in album form to members and students. A concert at Christmas was presented with the mem- bers of Treble Clef. Choir director is Dr. James Paul Kennedy. Treble Clef joins with other choral groups in pre- senting the Christmas concert, Messiah, and Req- uiem. Composed of women students, Treble Clef annually presents a Sunday morning program at the Bowling Green Methodist church. The group also makes an annual tour. -1 Row one: L. Gee, R. Seibert, J. Porter, B. Jackson, P. Schneider, D. R. Williams, M. R. Smith, R. Jones, M. Redman, E. Nofziger, V. Collins. Row two: E. Ehrman, K. Rau, D. McNeal, A. Sesok, R. Barber, P. Vines, A. Waldron, D. L. Stratton, W. Park, H. Robinson, R. McElhaney, M. S. Brashear. Row three: J. E. Roche, J. Knight, J. Nichols, T. Alverson, V. Crowl, J. Sharples, B. Adams, M. Traill, E. Notter, M. Brown, C. Chambers, C. Ford, J. Strine, S. McCullough, C. Allan. Row four: R. Dreisbach, B. Dougan, R. Cornell, P. Smith, C, Pennell, G. Vogel, M. Treble Clef Row one: L. Hodgedon, A. Thomas, N. Puehler, N. Sherman, J. Mann M. Rehor, M. Laundon, B. Snyder, J. Bobinchek, C. Weilnau, B. Crawford E. Blosser, L. Kleffman, N. Abramosku, J. Jackson, A. Morrison. Row two J. Jackson, A. Harrison, A. Huntington, V. McGhee, E. Starbuck, J. Wilson V. Weiberg, A. Sesok, M. Kroos, L. Huffine, M. Prindle, K. Stahl, M Plikard, D. Decker, S. Conrad, M. Elton, P. Ensign, J. Strine, J. Best Row three: D. Downs, D. McCormick, N. Howell, S. Brechmacher, V. Super, M. A. Beam, L. Steensen, M. Folk, J. Frecka, M. L. Robinson, M. Nicholas, J. Lingruen, A. Hawley, G. Shively, L. Laux, J. Shiland, J Robinson, J. Lane, B. Hart, J. Pickering, C. Calderwood. Row four: D. Klopping, B. Rodenberger, W. Short, G. Kinsley, J. Bruch, R. McGraw, M. J. Freshley, R. Barnes, C. Graber, A. Kern, P. Richards, B. Brown. Row five: S. Wittet, N. Hudson, J. Haley, G. Bosh, N. Eckert. Row six: C. Hahne, R. Darling, A. Wagner, J. Wolfe, A. Luyk, T. Gerken, S. Bitter, J. Nysewander, C. Creason, G. Beard, C. Krukemeyer, K. Searfoss, S. Sperzel, J. Metzger, S. Moses, R. Aldrich, N, Buckley, D. Wallace, B. Gruner, M. Sousz. Hemelgarn, C. Bliesch, G. Traver, R. Bruning, J. Lloyd, P. Unkefer, J. Self C. Furman, B. Howard, J. Nichols, S. Lingenfelder, M. Golding, S. Blaney, E. Portman, C. Borst, J. Ruppanner, K. King, G. Schuldt. Row five: S. Cox, P. Crane, J. Rockwell, M. Denio, M. Eckel, R. McRill, L. Welborn, E Adams, Y. Posa, J. Konschak, M. Emerick, C. Croft, V. Bulchik, D. D'zurik, D. Remy, M. Sorg, A. Coon, J. White, C. Raht. Row six: G. Bunde, A. Williams, C. Koch, E. Wirebaugh, M. Wanamaker, M. Borkosky, L. Young, C. Tucker, B. Corwin, S. Dwyer, J. Culler, C. Hahne, D. Angell, C. Woideck, J. Miller, B. Landman, L. Wipior, S. Schoenlein, L. Mikola, P. Maxson. I A l 1 1 l l l 1 a 1 , i i l .4 l l Firsf violins: N. Nunamaker, J. Blaser, D. Kennedy, M. Hayes, W. Alexander, H. Mickens, G. McLaughlin, T. Kennedy, P. Lillle. Second violins: M. Schroder, M. Wiley, W. Huff, A. Wagner, R. Stein, F. Hainen, C. Melhorn. Violas: J. Konzen, M. McEwen, K. Holland, S. Porter. Cellos: M. Olds, N. Watkins, J. Ammons, Rev. R. Lucero. Basses: T. Slell, T. Woodings. Flutes: N. Palm, C. Rasmus, P. Loving. Piccolo: P. Loving. Oboesz J. Hammond, A. Ogg, R. Ecker. English Horn: R Ecker. Clarinets: J. Roche, M. Breidenbaugh. Bass Clarinet: J Jeffryes. Double Bass Clarinet: R. Darling. French Horns: .l. Schwarz B. Corwin, E. Ehrman, J. Anderson. Trumpets: V. Collins, R. Farley R. Lawless. Tuba: J. Reed. Tympani: K. Biler. Percussion: C. Lulz E. Stevens, W. Jenkins. Organ: J. Herrmann. University Symphony Orchestra The University Symphony Orchestra presented a mid-winter concert in the main auditorium Dec. 18. The group presented pop concerts in March for public schools in the Bowling Green area and sent string ensembles to schools for concerts and dem- onstrations. In April the orchestra accompanied the musical major production Brigadoon. A student soloist was featured at the May spring concert. Conductor of the orchestra is Seymour Benstock. Seymour Bensfock conducts orchestra at winter concert. 1 Band members load instruments aboard a truck before leaving for a concert tour. University Concert Band The Concert Band presented its mid-Winter con- cert on the campus Jan. 15. The group toured Ohio in the winter and in March and performed in open- air concerts in the spring. The 80-piece group plays both classical and contemporary symphonic pieces. Flutes: N. Palm, J. James, G. Atchison, V. Mesnard, C. Gordon, M. Connolly, C. Hahne. Oboes: J. Hammond, L. Steensen. English Horn: J. Hammond. Clarinefsz J. Roche, J. Jeffryes, T. Meili, M. Brown, M. Breidenbaugh, J. Herrmann, P. Lowe, J. Russell, K. Young, C. Chambers, R. Ferguson, M. Kettler, J. Buell, M. Stratton. Bassoons: B. Hay, R. Ecker, W. Saul. Clarlnets: L. Kithcart, D. Whitmer, W. Park, L. Phetteplace, R. Darling, G. Miller. Saxophones: M. Reid, D. McNeal, D. Robinette, D. Duricy, J. Haley, J. Nofziger. French Horns: J. Weger, B. Corwin, Leonard Smith, well-known composer, conductor, and performer, was cornet soloist with the band at the March 25 concert. The -Concert Band is conducted by Roy J. Weger. Assistant conductor is Richard Ecker. J. Swarz, J. Anderson, E. Ehrman, M. Robinson, E. Parritt, N. Fanning. Corners: P. Zweidinger, J. Gregory, J. Hall, R. Kondik, P. Mowrey, J. Rollins, G. Woodard. Trumpets: F. Wilcox, W. Settles, J. Sebo. Bari- tones: K. Zaebst, D. Kent, W. Bishop, D. Glasmire, J. Culler. Trombonos: V. Collins, B. Clark, S. Conrad, R. Barber, M. Boger, D. Remy. Tuba: J. Reed, K. Pitney, V. Tussing, T. Woodings. Percussion: C. Lutz, K. Biler, W. Jenkins, R. Oglesbee. Piano: W. Schnell. String Bass: M. Payne, M. Emerick. , ? c - u I I lil Qmicron Delta Kappa From leff, above, Brad Greenberg, pres., Andrew Ogg, treas., Robert Smith, vice-pres., Robert Fitch, Gerald Murray, Roger Kasten. Top row, below, Herschel Litherland, Emerson C. Shuck, Raymond Yeager. Below, Lloyd A. Helms, faculty sec., Paul F. Leedy, adviser. Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary for men, taps members in a pre- dawn ceremony at mid-year and in the spring. ODK members must be outstanding in one or more of the fields of scholarship, athletics, publications, social and religious affairs, or speech, music, and dramatic arts. ODK sponsors the annual spring Leader- ship Conference where about 150 students and faculty meet informally to study and discuss campus problems. The honorary group selects an Alumnus of the Year, a Faculty Man of the Year, and gives a Homecoming breakfast for alumni. January initiates are, from left, Fred Ashley, Rob- ert Darling, Dan Duricy, John Gargus, James Gor- don, Russell Hall, Robert Lauer, Provost Kenneth H. McFall, Lanny Miles, John Roth, and James Stockton. Cap And Gown Early one morning last spring, the day before Honors Day, eight women were awakened and tapped for Cap and Gown. Capped in Honors Day ceremonies, they received the highest honor Bowling Green bestows upon women students. Cap and Gown members are chosen annually for their leadership, scholarship, personality, character, and service to the University. The group holds a Homecoming breakfast for Cap and Gown alumnae, and periodically sends a newsletter to former Cap and Gown members. Diane Johnson was president of Cap and Gown this year. Jean Perlioni, vice-president, Anne Potoky, secretary, and Janice Kelly, treasurer, were other officers. Florence L. Cur- rier, dean of wo- men, top. Martha M. Gesling, pro- fessor of education, bottom, advisers. Lefi' 'lo right: Diane Johnson, Anne Potoky, Janice Kelly, Linda Sue Johnson, Frances lsch, Jean Perlioni, Helen Long. Noi' pictured: Deloris Lehman Conley. Cap and Gown members attended the Virginia Pierce, graduating Cap and Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Confer- Gown member, right, caps Linda Sue ence last spring. Johnson at Honors Day, 1955. .A .. ' Book And Motor Book and Motor, scholarship honorary society, initiated 20 students Nov. 20, 1955. The oldest honor society on campus, Book and Motor takes new mem- bers each spring and fall. Students who have completed 56 credit hours, maintaining an accumulative point average of 3.5 or more, are eligible for membership. Fred Ashley was elected to the presidency this year, succeeding last year's president, Andrew Ogg. Row one: Angela M. Steigerwald, Barbara Dean, Coleen Schaefer, Shirley Merritt, Marlene Bergman. Row two: Kay Snyder, Fran lsch, Jeanine Wenrick, Lynne Fauley, Nancy Cramer, Sharon Wills, Carol Embick, Martha Hesse, Linda Welshimer, Joan Honkala, Joan McKinney, Sara Banks, Maureen Minahan, Karis Stahl, Diane Johnson, Marilynn Nicholas, LuAnne Thompson, Miriam H. MacLennan. Row Three: Douglas Maclennan, Daniel D. Duricy, Ronald Walsh, Fred Ashley, Fred Metz, Dr. B. F. Nordmann, adviser, Robert L. Ziegler, Ralph Wells. Book and Motor officers and advisers are Brad Greenberg, secretary, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, treasurer, Andrew Ogg, president, Prof. Daniel J. Crowley, chairman of membership committee, Russell Hall, vice-president. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary fraternity for freshman men who have compiled a point average of 3.5 or above during their first semester or first year of college. This year Phi Eta Sigma began a custom of pre- senting a scholarship and leadership award at Honors Day. The award, a S50 scholarship and a rotating trophy, was presented to a sophomore man. The group also ushered at Honors Day. Phi Eta Sigma was founded in 1923 at the Univer- sity of Illinois. Approximately 84 chapters of Phi Eta Sigma are located in universities throughout the country. The group tries to encourage and reward freshman scholarship. Phi Eta Sigma officers are Brad Greenberg, senior adviser, Robert Darling, vice-pres., Lanny Miles, pres., seated left to right. Standing are Fred Metz, sec., and Fred Ashley, historian. Lust year's initiates were Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, James Corbin, Ronald Walsh, Gerald Jacobs, James Trace, Richard McCullen, Robert Rogers, Lanny Miles, Eugene Watkins, Rob- ert Darling, Fred Metz, Fred Ashley, Daniel Duricy, Charles Mantel, and Robert Zeigler, left to right. 99 J l00 SICSIC Time: 2 a.m. Place: Kohl Hall third. Two freshman girls are awakened by male voices outside their door. They quietly arise, tiptoe to the door, and peer out into the gloom of the darkened hall. There, not four feet away, stand two masked men fastening a sign to a door. The intruders-SICSIC at work! Six men, two seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores, carry on the traditional SICSIC activities each year. Chosen at the end of their freshman year for outstanding leader- ship qualities, they are revealed in the spring of their senior year and presented the SICSIC trophies at Honors Day. Brad Greenberg Robert L. Smith i L ,Y -V - --2 -:fWii?5?S5?3KX525EXRH455 5S ....... H- Greenberg, left, and Smith pose after erecting Home- coming display. SICSIC, founded in 1946 to stimulate school spirit, works hard during football, basketball, and spring sports seasons. Each year the anonymous group erects displays in the Administration Bldg. Circle to boost Homecoming activities and spring sports. HSICSIC sez signs appear in dormitory halls, the Nest, on campus buildings and fences, and tacked to trees. Working while the campus sleeps, the six men spend many late hours working on SICSIC projects. Campus policemen provide them with access to campus buildings. Football field fence is a favorite place for signs. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is a recognition society for advanced AFROTC cadets. Many of the group's activities center around preparing the cadet for ac- tive duty and informing him about the role of an officer. Society members elected Mary Ann Majewski, Alpha Phi, as their 1956 sponsor. She was presented at the Military Ball. Row one: Ted Lazas, exec. officer, James Stockton, William G. Gibson, operations officer, William F. Newnham, sec.-treas.p Halbert Bickham, pres. Row two: John Gargus, Jack Moffatt, Joseph M. Tvardzik, Richard H. Clark, Marvin E. Miller, Charles E. Ehrenfried, Lawrence Link, Thomas W. Snide, George J. Szabo, Ll. John D. Smith. Row one: George Theodosis, sec., Walter W. Ballard Jr., pres., Muriel Parent. Row two: Yvonne Brady, Eleanore Yatsko, Norman Brown, Nancy Taylor. Row three: John E. Doan, Robert Weisenburger, Dr. Carl W. Hallberg, advisor, Gerald Haldeman. Not pictured: Robert Rogers, Ronald Walsh, Richard Manhart, George Bundy, Jan Hull, Charles Holloway, Martha Havlick, Bonnie Ingram. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary society, is open to pre-medical ma- jors who have a B average in science courses, completed three semesters, and stand in the top 35 per cent of their classes. The group visited the Dow Chemical Co., Midland, Mich., and several hospitals and medical schools this year. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, formerly Phi Alpha Chi, was installed as Alpha Upsilon chapter of the national accounting fraternity Nov. 11, 1955. Professional accountants spoke at meetings of the group, and society members took field trips to accounting firms. Beta Alpha Psi's purpose is to promote study of accounting by serving as a link between students, faculty, and Working accountants. Row one: Anna Mills, Danute Baioraitis, Marvin K. Rabe, vice-pres.p John Theobald, pres., Louanne Evans, treas., Patricia W. McDaniel, sec.p James Gallier. Row two: Floyd Benjamin, Herbert Scherer, Willis Woodruff, Eugene Watkins, William Witalis, Harold O. Davis, Jack Trumpy, Edgar Paul, Ross F. Smith, Howard Harrod, Julien Faisant, Irving M. Bonawilz, adviser. Row three: Norman Kaye, Richard L. Williamson, adviser, Karl Kayser, Harry Buckingham, Robert Scott, William Suhrer, Robert Fleischer, Howard Kane, adviser, Richard M. Gunther, Robert Schneider, Kenneth Misamore, Marion Fessler, Robert Slocum. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is an honorary society for students majoring or minoring in biology. Speakers or pro- grams are featured at the semi-weekly meetings of the group, and the society took many field trips during the year. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the biological sciences. Row one: Grant H. Egley, Philip J. Halicki, Karl Schurr, George Theodosis. Row two: Dr. E. E. Dickerman, adviser, Dr. Everett C. Myers, adviser, Ruth Rosa, Richard W. Lyon, JoAnn J. Halicki, John L. Cunningham, Karlyn L. Johnston, Coleen Schaefer. Row three: James Repp, Richard A. Manhart, Patricia Pettiiohn, Arthur Warren, Stephen Barry, William Gibson. Row one: Robert Bickel, Robert Pinney, Donald Gossard, Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, James A. Ronni, Ronald Dorman, Jack Schierloh, John G. Peterson, James W. Parker, Harry W. Buckingham, Robert S. Simpson, Shirley Browne, Harriet Rohlfing, Mary Lewis, Dr. Maurice l. Mandell, Marietta J. Dayton, Janice Hall. Row two: Dr. Galen Stutsman, Prof. Wilbur J. Abell, Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, Wayne Ley, Prof. Howard H. Kane, Paul L. Noble, Prof. Harmon Voskuil, Sam Martin, Donald Packard, Prof. Lewis F. Manhart, Donald M. Hobart, Prof. William A. Schmeltz, Dean Beniamin L, Pierce, Prof. John R. Davidson, Dr. Jacob Cohen, Dr. Ralph G. Harsh- man, Dean Walter Weilder of Ohio State University. Beta Gamma Sigma Epsilon of Ohio chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma re- ceived its charter on May 16, 1955. Formerly Sigma Honorary, the society encourages high scholarship, accomplishments, and integrity in students of com- merce and business administration. Beta Gamma Sigma is the only scholarship society recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business for students completing four- year programs leading to a bachelor's degree in commerce or business administration. Students of good character in the top IOM of their class, and faculty members who have taught com- merce and business subjects for three years here are eligible for Beta Gamma Sigma. Donald M. Hobart, vice-president of the Curtis Publishing Co., was the first business leader to be elected to honorary mem- bership. Prof. Lewis F. Manhart and Beta Gamma Sigma members examine the charter, top. The Chclpfer was installed last May in the Fine Arts Bldg., center. Prof. Nidhhdff addresses a meeting of the group in the Fine Arts gallery, bottom. 04 Beta Pi Theta Students must Write a short essay in French be- fore they are initiated into Beta Pi Theta, recogni- tion society in French. New members were selected in December. In an October meeting Sally Steidtmann pre- sented a talk and slides about her summer trip to Europe with a group of students from Wooster Col- lege. French films and songs are included in many meetings of Beta Pi Theta. Delta Psi Kappa Women majoring in physical educa- tion strive for membership in Delta Psi Kappa, national honorary society. The group sponsors an annual Majors Day for high school senior girls interested in physical education. Graduating seniors in the department are guests at an an- nual breakfast, for which Delta Psi Kappa is host. Row one: Frances lsch, treas.g Audrey Perrine, pres., Mary Jo Freshley, vice-pres. Row two: Karol Krohme, Patricia Salzler, Mary Lou Wedertz, Joan McKinney, Connie Wood, Lynne Fauley. Row three: Sally Caskey, Suzanne Claflin, Nancy Ford, Mary Stewart, Sue Schoen- lein, Margaret Neumann, Shirley Browning, Margaret Davis, Prof. Gertrude Eppler, adviser. Missing from picture: Carol Dutcher, Connie E. Champion, Alice Woiton, Joyce Ridenour. Row one: Nancy Cramer, Martha Hesse, sec., John Gargus, pres., Dr. Cecil L. Rew, adviser, Jeanine Wenrick, vice-pres., David Rowe, treas.p Nancy Curtis. Row two: Shirley Klotz, Sara Banks, Marcia Karszewski, James Blank, George Theodosis, Ross Cornell, Linda Kithcart, Eleanore Yatsko, Ruth Campbell. Art Guild Row one: Sue Harlan, Sally Moran, Richard R. Foley, pres., Janice Wagner, sec.: Crete Harvey, Marilyn Schaser, Sally Gallup, Phyllis Cook. Row two: David Hall, Roberl Gorton, Rita Couk, Mona Lokey, Barbara Coy, Jeanne Valiquelle, Marianne lllenberger, Belly Beils, Trudy Greifeli, Joanne Rudy, Lois Harlung, Nancy Clark, William O'Nan, Harold Hassel- schwerf. Row Three: James Whipple, Jack Troulner, Shirley McVey, Ellen Bush, Lowell Miller, Barbara Kuss, Richard Fligor, Merlin Sousz, John Zeilman, John Kraemer, Douglas Wallach, Ronald Coleman, Edward Cebula, Prof. Ollo G. Ocvirk, adviser. Art Guild, sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, was set up to stimulate interest in art and culture on the campus. Students interested in art make up the membership of the group. A visit to the -Cleveland Museum of Art was a fall activity of the club. Activi- ties included panel discussions and movies about art and artists. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, joins with the Art Guild to present the an- nual Beaux Arts Ball. At the May student art exhibit, the group presents the Delta Phi Delta award to the student Whose Work is judged best in the show. The group traveled to New York, Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland this year to view exhibits. Row one: Barbara Coy, historian, Sally Moran, pres., Jeanne Valiquelfe, sec., Barbara Kuss. Row fwo: William O'Nan, Prof. Ollo G. Ocvirk, adviser, Janice Wagner, corr. sec., Jack Troulner, vice-pres. Delta Sigma Below left, row one: Prof. Robert A. Steffes, adviserg Richard Bryan, pres.y Brad Greenberg, Evan Urhammer, Row two: John T. Newman, Ralph Wells, Donald Blake, James Gordon, Below right, Evan Urhammer, Dick Bryan, Bob Lauer, Brad Greenberg combine a money making activity, salvuging copper from engravings, with a picnic. Delta Sigma, menis recognition society in journal- ism, continued its publication of the Delta Sigma News Review, a newsletter sent to all journalism graduates. Copper from the engravings used in the Key was salvaged to build up the treasury. Theta Chi was awarded first place in the Delta Sigma fraternity-sorority publications contest. Deutscher Verein Gamma Epsilon Row one: Robert L. Yepson, Donald Peak, Daniel Bastin, William Barnard, Phil Schneider, Gerald Haldeman, Robert Tozier, Alan Noble. Row two: Carmen Furman, sec.-treas.g Franz-Josef Pfister, vice-pres., Eugene Davis, pres.g Berlil Sima, adviser, Maxine Zachary, Patricia Smith, Bonnie Ingram, Ruth Gemmel. Row Three: Michael McEwen, Robert Jones, Thomas Kinstle, Charles Thorne, George Kalligeros, Carol Rossett, Jean Engelhardt, Annie Pangelinan, Francis H. Zawacki, Conrad Radwanski, Frank De Polito, Willie Suhr, John Eversman, Edward Dibble. Gamma Epsilon is the recognition society, and Deutscher Verein, the interest group, for the study of German. The groups sing German songs, discuss German literature, listen to lectures, and view slides during their combined monthly meetings. Gamma Epsilon annually presents a trophy to the outstand- ing student of German at Honors Day. Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Club Gamma Theta Upsilon, national professional fra- ternity in geography, and the Geography Club meet jointly twice each month. Each spring the groups sponsor a picnic and field trip, and view many movies and slides during the year. Left to right, Conrad Radwanski, Sheldon Row one: Sarah Scofield, Karl Seiferl, sec.: Charles S. Kilchen, pres., Lawrence Strickland, lreas. Row Iwo: Prof. Joseph C. Buford, adviserg Thomas Collelli, William E. Barr, Dale E. Courtney, adviser: Richard A. Haugh, Robert A. Furman. Donald W. Lewis, Rolland McElhaney. Missing from picture: E. Thomas Digby, vice-pres., Paul Dressel, Frank Wanek. Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Alpha Mu, national recognition society in photo-journalism, entered the national KAM college photographic contest in April. Members of the group took pictures at dances for profit and experience, and climaxed the year With a spring picnic. Kadish, James L. Miller, pres., Donald C. Peterson, adviser, Richard Budd, vice-pres., Brad Greenberg Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education, elects juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing and leadership qualities. The annual spring Honors Tea is held for all students in education with a B average in alllsubjects. The society presents programs and activities to promote education and the teaching profession. Dr. Walter A. Zaugg served as counselor- emeritus. Row one: Russell A. Hall, Shirley Brech- macher, Roberl Filch, Dr. Dorolhy Mc- Cuskey, Dr. Florence Williamson, Frances lsch. Row two: Dr. Charles Young, Joyce Blanc, Erline Reynolds, William O'Nan, Dr. William C. Jordan, Kalhryn E. Ruehr- mund, Kay Snyder, Diane Van Boxlel, l.u- Anne Thompson, Joan Reed, Barbara .lane Luke, Suzanne Marsleller, .loan Wilson, Olela D, Howe. From left, Russell A. Hall, vice-pres., Shirley Brechmacher, rec. sec.: Frances lsch, corr. sec., Dr. Florence Williamson, counselor, Dr. Dorolhy McCuskey, adviser, Roberl Fitch, pres.p Dr. William C. Jordan, adviser, Dr. Charles W. Young, adviser. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is the band recognition society at Bowling Green. Active participation in Concert or Marching Bands is the membership requirement. The group provided refreshments to band members during football games and assigned uniforms to the Marching Band. Awards were presented at the annual band picnic at City Park, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi. . Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, recognition society for stu- dents in mathematics, presents Honors Day awards to two students ranking highest in competitive math- ematics examinations. The group meets monthly to hear papers by faculty members and students. Kappa Mu Epsilon also sponsored several public lectures by outside speakers as part of its purpose to further interest in mathematics. Row one: Verne Collins, sec., James Jeffryes, vice-pres., treas., William Saul, pres. Row two: Charles Lutz, Marion Fessler, Robert Darling, Kenneth Searfoss, Jerry Reed, Richard Ecker, adviser. Miss- ing from picture: Keith Biler, Richard N. Kondik. Row one: James H. Repp, Andrew Ogg, pres., Fred Metz, vice-pres., Robert Bow- man, treas.g John Wenrick, sec., Donald Harsh. Row two: Dr. David M. Krabill, Prof. Harry R. Mathias, Prof. Anna N. Gryting, Mrs. Florence Ogg, Dr. Frank C. Ogg, Prof. E. Harry Wohler, Dr. Harold E. Tinnappel. Phi Alpha Theta Most of the meetings of Phi Alpha Theta are composed of panel discussion, reviewing his- tory papers, and watching films or slides. A cash prize is awarded each year by the group to an outstanding history stu- dent. Row one: Dr. R. Stanley McCordock, adviser, Barbara Dean, Carol Croft, Stanley Kutler, Capt. Adolph D. Joseph Jr. Row two: David W. Grodhaus, Maureen Minahan, Nancy Smith, Dr. Robert W. Twyman, adviser, Donald Glass, Dr. John F. Oglevee, adviser, Linda Welshimer. 0 Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Sigma Mu Phi Sigma Mu presents the annual spring music banquet. During Home- coming the group gives a tea for de- partment alumni, and sponsors a fall party for new music majors. Row one: Karis Stahl, Janet Culler, Prof. Myrtle Jensen, adviser, Shirley Brechmacher, Marie Breiden- baugh. Row two: Mary Lou Robinson, Jane Herr- mann, Verne Collins, Charlotte Hahne, Charlotte Koch. Members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national physical education honorary, are Michael Walker, historian, Lynn Rader, sec.-treas., Donald Schumacher, pres., Richard Kreg, David Gerber, vice-pres., row one. Row two: Harry Grabner, district counselor, Kirt Rocket, Dr. Samuel M. Cooper, adviser, Roger lmmel, Jerome Noss, John Galati, Robert J. Keefe, adviser, William Downing, William Gibson, Prof. Warren E. Steller, adviser, Richard Rae, Donald Libbee, Delbert Saito. i i ...J Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles present a drill exhibition at the Homecoming football game, compete with Toledo University in a mock battlefield prob- lem, and attend invitational drill meets in the spring. Pershing Rifles also performs at intermission of the Military Ball. The group is open to all military cadets, both AROTC and AFROTC, who demonstrate qualities de- sirable for membership. Row one: R. Wells, D. Jeong, W. Woodruff, N. McLarkey, N. Brown R. Bowman, M!Sgt. C. Rice, lst Lt. R. Snyder, B. Keith, H. Chappell, J Cunningham, F. Beniamin, G. Jacobs, C. Cornell, L. Link, D. Snyder Row two: D. Smith, D. Matheney, R. Cornell, S. Takacs, D. Pennell, R. Moore, T. Woodings, R. Smith, J. Gay, D. Humbert, D. Wilson, L. Shine, Pershing Rifles unit marches around Administration Bldg. Circle after lowering flag at retreat. W. Collins, G. Richardson, R. Greenberg, 5. Golechen, R. Fowkes, R Arehart, R. Kneiss, J. Wircenske, M. Ingersoll. Row three: R. Williams G. Williamson, M. Johnston, B. Cowell, A. Allison, T. Wilson, G. Pierce R. Jones, K. Dawson, W. Polk, D. Charlton, P. Halloran, D. Nierenberg R. Esker, D. Hicks, J. Milner. Phi Upsilon Omicron Each year Phi Upsilon Omicron presents a career day for high school girls interested in home economics. Throughout the year the group sponsors money-making projects. This year it sold caramels to buy Christmas gifts for needy children. Row one: Betty Goller, rec. sec.g LuAnne Thompson, pres., Edith Ford, treas., Prof. Laura Heston, adviser. Row two: Janet Barto, Allys Goldsmith, Helen J. Herriman, Sharon Camp, Ellen Spiegel, Joy Bush, Helen Long, Patricia Reynolds. Row one: Prof. Mearl Guthrie, adviser, Sue Hartman, Kay Snyder, Joan Reed, Russell Hall, Phyllis H. Iles. Row two: Joyce Blanc, Marian Smith, Judy Schumacher, Joan Heiser, Faye Lou Beard, Andrea Robbins, Beverly Brown, Dr. Galen Stutsman, adviser. Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha, national recognition so- ciety in political science, heard the inaugura- tion speech of ex-Congressman Frazier Reams at its annual spring banquet last year. The group is a member of the Association of American Honor Societies. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi's aim is to offer its members pro- grams and activities which will add to their knowl- edge of business education. The honorary society features speakers, movies, and dramatizations at its meetings. Tutoring services and part-time teaching help members to become acquainted with their field. Row one: John Gargus, Dr. Charles A. Barrell, Stanley Kutler. Row two: Dr. Edward S. Claflin, Prof. Jesse J. Currier, Dr. Bernard F. Nordmann. Missing from picture: Dr. Jacqueline E. Timm, Dr. Gilbert Cooke, Prof. Wayne S. Huffman. Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national honorary society in psy- chology. Each year the group sponsors a colloquium at which faculty members and students in psychology from many different universities present psycho- logical papers. Speakers and films were featured at group meetings. Rho Sigma Mu Rho Sigma Mu, recognition society for stu- dents interested in radio, was organized in 1948. Prospective members must produce a radio program as part of their initiation. Rho Sigma Mu financed the building of new control room equipment for University radio station WBGU last year. The group gives an annual award to the outstanding senior and freshman radio students. Row one: William R. Smith, vice-pres., Donald Blake, pres. Row two: Gary Davis, Kaye Nonnamaker, Nancy Looman, Lanny Miles. Row one: Arlene Daugherty, Cynthia Mclntire, Beverly Hackbarth, Wesley Wheaton, Ethel McMillan, Harry Mandelbaum, William Barnard, Spencer D. Grond, Dr. Cecil M. Freeburne, Dr. Beniamin Rosenberg, Dr. Robert M. Guion, Nancy Kinney, pres., Jay England, Joyce Shields, Sylvia Zedlar, Joan Honkala. Row two: Julian A. Elsberg, Vincent C. Capozziello, Donald Flagg, Robert Taylor, Jack Call, James Moore, George L. Bourassa, Dr. John Wenrick. 4 V3- Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta is an honorary society for majors and minors in speech and hearing therapy. The future speech therapist can gain a better knowledge of his career through activities of Sigma Alpha Eta. Seated, clockwise: Lois Schoebel, rec. sec.g Ethelann Nofziger, corr. sec.g Gene Popielec, pres., Prof. Eugene Batza, adviserg Dr. Melvin Hyman, adviser, Joyce Duncan, treas., Joyce Shields, vice-pres.g Geraldine Korody. Standing, row one: Johanne Todd, Judith Finkel, Carol Allan, Betty Jevnikar, Kay Davis, Connie Pennell, Josephine Winters, Nancy Griebling. Row two: Prof. Alice Greiner, adviserg Robert Hoffman, Barrie Bottorf, William Loudenslager, Francis Kirby, Jerry Canter, Donna Parobeck, Ethel Havens. Sigma Delta Pi Students must have a minimum 3.0 ac- cumulative point average, a 3.5 average in Spanish, and have taken one Spanish litera- ture course to be eligible for Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary for students of Spanish. Row one: James P. Blank, Linda Wipior, treas.p Carol Embick, sec., Virginia McCoy. Row two: Eugene S. Chapman, Alona Nowak, Carol Baum, Arlene Cohen, Jeanine Wenrick, Mary Lou Morrison. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, national recognition society for students of English, has more than 50 chapters in various parts of the country. Most members have an interest in creative Writing or literary analysis. The central office of Sigma Tau Delta publishes a magazine, The Rectangle, composed of contri- butions of members throughout the country. The group meets monthly for literary bull sessions and critical readings of papers Written by members. Sigma Tau Delta sponsors Books and Coffee Hour, held each Thursday from 4 to 5 p. m. in the faculty room of the Interim Nest. All interested students and faculty members are invited to these literary discussions. Row one: Janice Weissinger, Sally Moran, Patricia Weller, Marilyn Ray, vice-pres., Helen Robinson, Charlotte Sennett, Nancy Cramer, Priscilla Arthur, Judith kamp, Jackie Alfred Reiser 1 Marilyn King. Row two: Rodney Parshall, pres.g David Rowe, Hamann, Mary Anne Maiewski, Maryann Klopping, Eleanor Haffer- Roberta Hume, JoAnn Oleinik, Betty Ackerman, Dolores Neldon, Bruch, Evelyn Stingle, Janet Crane, William D. Scott. Row three: O'Donnell, Janet Dick, Robert E. Snyder, Christine Waideck, Evelyn Robert Taylor, James Lessig, Dr. Giles R. Floyd, adviser, Emily R. Ford. Tau Beta Sigma Membership in either the Concert Band or March- ing Band is a requirement for membership in Tau Beta Sigma, national sorority for college bands- Women. The group ushers for concerts and recitals and sponsors a picnic in the spring for all band members. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary, recognizes seniors each year who have made an outstanding contribution to University theater for four years. Acting or technical participation in pro- ductions is a requirement for membership. Row one: June Ellen Roche, vice-pres., Barbara Corwin, pres., Bonnie Hay, sec.: Marie Breiden- baugh, freas. Row two: Prof. Roy J. Weger, adviserg Jane Herrmann, Mary Lou Robinson, Janel Culler, Louise Clapp, Dorothy Lukens. Seated, foreground: Betty Beall, Prof. F. Lee Miesle, adviser, Margaret Neumann, Noel G. Hinde, Bonnie Johnson, Nancy Looman. Seated, background: Darrell Askey, Sandra Clark, Frank Glann, Margaret Stevens. Standing: Robert L. Smith, John Hepler, adviserp Anne Potoky, pres., Dolores Kollhoff, Fred Ashley, Maxine Brown. Alpha Phi Omega l i Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity, is open to any male student who has been a Scout. The group runs the used book store in the Administra- tion Bldg. basement, sponsors a student loan fund, brings the Red Cross Bloodmobile unit to campus and manages the blood bank drive, and helps the scouting movement in Bowling Green. Row one: Paul Dressel, Arthur Radwin, Richard Dassel, Robert Bowman, Ronald Shoemaker, Paul Heiberger. Row two: William G. Carmany, rec. sec., Harrison Chappell, vice-pres., Robert J. Salberg, vice-pres,, Eugene Pettit, pres., Prof. Daniel J. Crowley, adviser, James L. Stein, lreas. Row three: Prof. Russell Coffey, adviser, Harry Levy, Paul Levy, Sheldon Rabb, Charles Atkinson, Leland Lev, Paul Rappaporl, David Richards, Prof. Gilbert W. Cooke, adviser. ssociation For Childhood Education The Association for Childhood Education, primar- ily for elementary education majors, gave a tea for new and old members in September. Field trips to nearby schools and a Thanksgiving party for Bowling Green children were other activities. Row one: E. Weichmann, L. Beard, B. Highsmilh, D. Wood, S. McVey, J. Trubiano, L. LeRoux, C. K. Kist, B. Stiarnstrom, P. Limbird, S. Marsteller, S. Nelson, C. Coles, J, Mills. Row fwo: M. Hull, M. Pandy, C. Price, S. Kison, C. Welling, S. Esgain, A. Mitchell, D. Tucker, B. Bick, S. Sherman, A. Strohscher, J. Brandon, L. Myers, B. Waggoner. Row Three: R. Hosack, B. Julian, M. Johnson, M. Matthews, M. Mower, J. Harwood, R. Rudolph, N. Claspy, N. Claspy, S. Jackson, D. Pitts, K. Scharf, R. M. Bell, M. Oales, V. Lyman, S. Gabel, M. Faber, D. Miles. Row four: B. Hilyard, J. Neidharl, C. Walton, B. Smith, J. Barto, J. Rutherford, M. J. Nicholas, M. Marteney, B. Milliron, A. Germann, P. Robinson, C. Burch, J. Cordrey. EM. 5 , HUW... f-: s- e'nm Bowling Green Geological Society Students interested in geology may join the Bow- ling Green Geological Society. The group views movies on petroleum, metals, anthropology, and other subjects pertaining to geology. Men represent- ing various fields of geology spoke at meetings. The club project Was a geology education program for area high schools and clubs, using visual aids panels, maps, diagrams, and other displays. Bowling Green Marketing Association The Bowling Green Marketing Association, open to all students interested in marketing, sponsors out- side speakers from the business World at its meetings. The group annually travels to Chicago in the fall. Row one: Julia Reinemeyer, J. Walter Fisch, treas., Celia Lalonde, alumni sec., Alice McCloud, sec., Michael McEwen, pres., Lewis Brescoll, vice-pres.: Dr. John R. Coash, adviser. Row two: Wayne Schake, Henry Grube, Kenneth Hollenbaugh, Nelson Hickling, Karl Seifert, bus. man., Howard Broock, Barbara DeBoer, Ruth Miller, Glenn McQuate, Rudy Dioszegi, Raymond Newyear, Eugene Core, Robert Dalrymple, Donald Lewis, Robert Stephens, Norman Decker. l Row one: Susan Kenworlhy, Stanley Sprague, treas., Herbert Hipp, vice-pres., Michael Scholler, vice-pres., Thomas Mauk, pres., Wil- liam Thomas, sec., Betty Brown. Row two: Robert Doran, Ed Pike, Richard E. Newell, William Bittner, Dennis Jones, Robert Davison, Joseph Garbo, James Diller, John Burke, James Kearns, George Guttscholk, Raymond Maselli, Prof. Lewis F. Manhart, adviser. Row three: David Rigby, W. Dean Hawley, Ted R. Maiewski, Reginald B. Fawkes, Thomas Carlyon, Ferrall Frazier, Walter G. Blakey, Edwin Thomas. Boating Club Students wishing to participate in water sports of all kinds form the membership of Boating Club. Films and lectures about boating and water sports instructed the beginning sailor in this sport. Regattas and dual meets were held with other schools in the spring. Loft to right: Harry Barengo, Richard Luehrs, Prof. Robert H. Whittaker, Linda Nugent, Beth Heist. Bowling Club meets for recreational purposes , only. Members must bowl two games with an aver- Bowllng age score of 100 or more. The club bowls in leagues and enters all-campus women's bowling tourna- ments. Row one: lrma Welty, Sara Banks, Janet Best, Theresa Selsor, Marcia Busha, Kath- arine Wahlers, Betty Sneary, Janet Fledderiohn. Row two: Alice Surrell, Patricia Little, Mona Sorg, Janet Fenwick, Mary Jane Csucsai, Sally Magee, Janice James. Row three: Carolyn Hartzell, Maryann Klopping, Jackie Strine, Willa England, Ann Yunger, Helen Calvin, Kay Nyberg, Barbara Sweeney, Sonia Radosevich. Row four: Patricia Shanahan, Susan Donley, Patricia Ransom, Judith Showalter, Nancy Fleming, Betty Ault, Rita Couk, Sally Murphy, Lois Ibbotson, Jeanette Stupple, Gloria Thurston, Nina Jean Murphy, Jean Goldinger. Row five: Sue McNutt, Janice Sekulich, Maralynann Wonfor, Joyce McCleary, Andrea Robbins, Mary Stewart, Ruth Wolfe, Carol Abramoska, Margaret Elias, Sandra Ross. Bridge Club Bridge Club, open to anyone connected with the University, meets every first and third Thursday evenings in the month. The Bridge -Club annually sponsors the National Collegiate Duplicate Bridge Tournament. 2 Chemical Journal Club Chemical Journal Club sponsors a Weekly chem- ical news broadcast, Headlines in Chemistry, over University radio station WBGU. The group conducts an annual safety campaign in the chemistry de- partment. The special interest group maintains a display case in the Chemistry Bldg. depicting scientific ob- jects of interest, and presents awards each spring to a freshman and a sophomore in Chemistry. Row one: Paul Atkinson, James Davis, Jack Varady, Allan Reed, Paul Rappaport, Larry Zim- mer, Robert Snyder. Row two: Eleanor Starbuck, Priscilla Arthur, Patricia Pettiiohn, Sally Hiscox, Sonia Radosevich, Sandra Ross, Shirley Landon, Joan lyke, Cynthia Mclntire, Carolyn Hartzell, Beverly Flelcher, Marcia Beier, Mrs. W. E. Steidtmann. Row three: Charles Mantel, Robert Taylor, Robert Merchant, Robert Hobart, Robert Skeel, Bill Opie, Dr. John Coash. Row one: John Falls, John Wenrick, Wilbert Weaver, Gertrude Meili. Row two: Kenneth Glanz, William Coriell, Richard Wolfe, Dr. W. H. Hall, adviser, Miss Peggy Hurst. Row three: Edward Ferrell, Gerald Jacobs, pres., Linda Nugent, corr. sec., Carolyn Kissel, rec. sec., Richard Neiswender, Charles Thorne, Donald Marsh, treas., Fred Metz, vice-pres. Army Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps Sponsors the Drum and Bugle Corps and the Rifle Team. The Drum and Bugle Corps furnishes marching music of the AROTC at drill periods, reviews, and other ceremonies. The unit played for several bas- ketball pre-game ceremonies and participated in spring and fall retreat formations. The Rifle Team helps cadets to gain proficiency in marks- manship. The team fired a series of matches with Toledo Univer- sity and the University of Michi- gan this year. In April, the team participated in the Nation- al Rifle Association matches at Columbus. Drum And Bugle Corps Row one: William Brannan, Gerald Hackett, Robert Stainfield, Robert Harmon. Row two: Lewis Geller, John Zitkov, Richard Sulc. Row three: Theodore Thomas, Ronald Sutter, Richard Winder. Rifle eam Row one: Robert Werst, Ralph Wells, James Conley, Willis Woodruff, Alden Williams, Lee Zimmerman, Jerry Milnor. Row two: Capt. Robert G. Menefee, adviser, James Dierickx, Robert Tozier, Clark Hill, John Garner, Carl Vaicek, Richard Frantz Jr., John Cunningham, Ronald Arehart, Sfc. Benson M. Collett. 22 Cygnets Cygnets is open to all women interested in syn- chronized swimming. Cygnet members learn swim- ming skills, stunts, and routines in preparation for membership in Swan Club. EI Circulo Hispanico Spanish students are helped to speak the language fluently through membership in El Circulo Hispan- ico, Spanish interest club. Spanish is spoken at meetings, which feature Spanish movies. Row one: Carol Creason, Marlene McCoy, Judith Rhodes, Joan Linderman, Dolores Osborn, Suzanne Claflin. Row two: Mary Jane Poole, Marlene Miller, Elizabeth Mc- Grath, Jeanne Carlson, Annalda Toriskie, Louise Young. Row one: Mary Dettelbach, Penny Mowrey, Mary Lou Culbertson, Janet Tumbush, Myrna Hooper, Dixie Young, Barbara Highsmith, Linda Wipior, Alona Nowak. Row two: Carol Baum, Jo LaBanc, Arlene Cohen, June Noss, Carol Embick, sec., Robert Bailes, pres., James F. Blank, vice-pres., Helen Rae Kane. Row three: Eugene Chapman, Eugene Emter, Donald Coburn, Philip Mathna, Franz-Josef Pfister, Richard King, Angela Steigerwald, Virginia McCoy, David Busser, Dr. John V. Falconieri, adviser. ,wg A Row one: M. Lanzer, A. Carcione, M. Polsdorfer, R. Margolies, M. Scheufler, M. Berg, V. Carter, B. Cooper, D. Decker, B. Bennethum, F. Miller, A. Germann, M. Hines, V. Lanzer. Row two: C. Cathcart, S. Palmer, F. Piasecki, J. Tumbush, treas., J. Bowman, corr. sec., D. Aunger, rec. sec., D. Traxler, historian, S. Grimes, pres., Dr. A. M. Hooley, adviser, Dr. J. E. Gee, adviser, N. Rogers, J. Brandon, A. Strohscher, S. Watters, N. Eckert. Row three: C. Minnick, J. Andersen, P. Nelles, L. Wallace, S. Grisso, Future Teachers Of America Future Teachers of America members become members of the National Education Association and the Ohio Education Association. Monthly meetings deal with the teacher's place in the community and problems such as crowded classrooms and parent- teacher relations. FTA recruits prospective teachers from area high schools by sponsoring annual Pre-Teachers Day in the fall, and an FTA Workshop in the spring. The FTA Work holiday raised money for the recruitment project. 200 girls were FTA members this year. J. Lane, M. Bergman, J. Roney, N. Haughawout, J. Lewis, J. Webb, L. Fought, J. Basler, B. Bankes, M. L. Aseltyne, R. Bell, D. Dugle, D. Dickenson, M. Spridgeon, F. Zuber. Row four: B. Ackerman, S. Dipner, M. Laundon, A. Russell, C. Coles, M. Pandy, J. L. Morris, C. Price, N. Clark, C. Dahn, G. Jensen, N. Schultz, V. Dancisko, E. Burroughs, J. Arn, G. Botshon, P. Welter, D. Witten, B. Babcock, D. Lowe, G. Barto. Industrial Arts Club Students in industrial arts may join the Industrial Arts Club. Year's activities of the group included a demonstration on the Shop Smith machine, a film by the Ford Motor Co., and a panel quiz for student teachers in industrial arts. Row one: William Castanien, Robert Wenig, Kenneth Moore, Dennis Simpson, Reuben Turner, soc. chmn., John Mikush, pres., Charles Schultz, sec.-treas., Charles Ward, vice-president. Row two: Ted Frierson, Wayne Coil, William Miller, Robert Pfahler, Norman Lidrbaugh, James Fetterman, Ray Lusher, David Basehore, Alfred Behrendsen, Charles Graves, August Bradfish. Row three: Ronald Kuhl, Ronald Reich, Waldon Keith, Harold Dock, Gilbert Olah, Dick Frantz, Paul Hiser, William X Starkey, Carl Schumann, Donald Lieder, Neil Baker, if Harvey D. Miner, adviser. Standing: Gerald Harrison, Max Krueger, John Theobald, James Bryan, Richard Rodney, Glen Hido, Donald Hild, Thomas Geiger, Robert Kinyoun, Donald Britton, Lamar Whysong, Robert Fleischer, David Ricker, Kenneth Greiwe, James O'Connor, Joseph Miller, Gary Goldenbogen, Roy Lein, Arthur Devey Jr., Frank Conner, Edmond Mordas. Seated, left row: John Eski, B. Ford Bull, Thomas Behnke, David Meeker, Ramon Weaver, insurance Club Insurance Club meets monthly to hear a speaker from the insurance field. The group visited the Lin- coln National Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., and traveled to Ohio State University for the yearly Ghio Insurance Conclave, for insurance students en- rolled in Ohio colleges. Home Economics Club Row one: Patricia Forgie, Betty Goller, Marget Paden, Shirley Mankat, Hildegard Heinrich, Carmen Furman, Yvonne Huss. Row two: Marlene Wilkins, Ann Robinson, Nancy McKee, Sharon Coffield, Elisabeth Campbell, Donna Fusco, Roberta McRill, Ruth Hurst, Nancy Hermes. Row three: Jan Harmon, Sharon Hays, Joy Bush, vice-pres., Helen Long, pres., Prof. Alice Schocke, adviser, Sally Leihenseder, sec., Anne Tombaugh, treas., Marilyn Hartman. Row four: Helen Herriman, Barbara Saygers, Ruth Wymer, LuAnne Thompson, Ellen Spiegel, Sharon Camp, Juanita Gray, Ann Mary Hoff, Marion Tanner, Nancy Arnold, Edith Ford. Row five: Ruth Gemmel, Rita Pelton, Betsy Saneholtz, Arla Christen, Harriett Mc- Cool, Annabelle Walther, Marianne Hawley, Nancy Smith, Jane Griffis, Patricia Reynolds. Thomas Bowen, Joseph Charlton, David Kuhlman, Thomas Dakich, Jack Hecker. Center row: Charles Schaefer, Marion Fessler, William Witalis, Leon Ham, Thomas Pomelee, James Reid. Right row: Guy M. Nearing, Prof. W. J. Abell, Jack Trumpy, Louis Ross, Ralph Baker, John Mangas, Robert Jenkins. Home Economics Club has a big sister-little sister program for incoming freshmen in home economics. Members sponsor a Waitress service for the campus and community. International project for the club was packing a box of sewing supplies for a school in Greece. Row one: Mary Honeck, Nancy Claspy, Betty Willson, June Fritsch, Willa England, Carolyn Browne. Row two: Prof. Eloise Whitwer, adviser: Jane Davis, Patricia Salzler, Eleanor Aughey Nicholls, Linda Wipior, Janice Kelly, Nancy Hopkins, Jean Goldinger, Barbara Agee. Row three: Gail Arthur, Nadine Claspy, Martha Harmyer, Sandra Leifer, Barbara Cornette, Omega Phi Alpha Membership in the Girl Scouts of America is the only pre-requisite for membership in Omega Phi Alpha, Womenls service fraternity. The group spon- sors a campus typing service and baby-sitting service for money-raising projects. This year, Omega Phi Alpha began an errand service. The club helps scouting in Bowling Green and helps in campus and community Welfare projects. Carol Croft, Suzanne Marsteller, Ruth Wolcott, Sally Steidtmann, Margaret Elias, Gloria Thurston, Colleen McDaniel. Row four: Patricia Slattery, Patricia Finn, Nancy Brown, Gretchen Grove, Mary Mower, Lynda Ruddick, Mary Ann Tratnik, Carole Coles, Rachel Davis, Alona Nowak, Myrna Hooper. President Janice Kelly, left, confers with other officers, Linda Wipior, Nancy Hopkins, Jean Goldinger, Patricia Salzler, Barbara Agee, Barbara Cornette. Orchesis Orchesis is a modern dance club for students inter- ested in the dance. The group presented a show Dec. 16 and 17 in the main auditorium. Orchesis members and other participating students chose the theme of this program and did their own choreography under the direction and guid- ance of Prof. Mary E. Whitney and Mrs. Dolores Black of the physical education department. Pre-Law Club A professor of law from Ohio Northern University was the speaker at the first meeting of Pre-Law Club this year. The group, open to all students, visits one other University each year. This year Pre-Law Club traveled to Ohio State University. 2 Row one: Marcia Denio, Ellen Partridge, Frances Ousky, Carol Prysi, Margaret Neumann, Bonnie Rhodeback, Rita Fessler, Mira Gogate, Joan Lyke, Patricia F. Jones, Lynne Gavin, Marilyn Patton, Nancy Looman. Row two: Virginia Spitler, Carolyn Sue McNutt, Mary Jo Freshley, Bonnie Carmean, Marilyn Evans, Alyce Ortman, Barbara DeGroff, Marilyn Foster, Joan McKinney, Johanne Todd, Joy Self, Harriett McCool, Irene Hirsch, Aili Kuuse, Patricia McDonel. Row three: Carolyn Madara, Marilyn Matthews, Mariorie King, Carol Hall, Marilyn Johnson, Dodie Bowers, Charles Mathews, Robert Haskins, Sylvia Stroh, Nancy Barrow, Carol Lee, Doris Lucht, Jackie Strine, Leah Lovell. Ralph and Pat Jones rehearse a dance routine for the annual Orchesis show in the main auditorium Row one: Prof. Edward S. Claflin, adviser, Robert L. Iles, pres., Mariorie Campbell, sec.- treas., Robert G. Riegle, adviser. Row two: John R. Eski, Gary DeWalt, Charles Stiefvater, Thomas Burke, Kenyon Burke, Mel Birnbaum, Herbert Moorehead, Robert Fleischer, James Gallier, John Mangas. Row one: J. Rhodes, A. Toriskie, B. McGrath, A. James, J. Hennage, J. Bellish, J. Mikesell, P. Monasmilh. Row fwo: M. Van Cleve, T. Selsor, E. Miller, C. Hall, J. Hudak, C. Firman, M. Hider, V. Pennell, B. Rhode- back, B. Dillon, N. Gloss, P. Chulack. Row three: H. Calvin, B. Arink, Physical Education Majors Majors and minors in physical education may join the Physical Education Majors Club. PEM Club sponsors an annual Parents Day in October, to show parents of physical education students what their daughters are accomplishing. New majors and freshmen are honored at a reception in September. Row one: M. Wonfor, pub. ch., N. Plummer, sec., E. Williams, pres., N. Ford, vice-pres., S. Caskey, lreas. Row two: A. Perrine, S, Mignerey, F. Isch, C. Wood, K. Armstrong, L. Fauley, A. Simonic, S. McNutl, l. Hirsch, M. Freshley, M. Neumann. Row three: S. Landon, J. Hoff, C. Abramoska, M. Stewart, M. Wedertz, P. Salzler, J. Burner, N. Haynes, L. Knighl, J. Barnes, S. Schoenlein, K. Krohme. Row four: B. MacDonald, S. Miller, Clu J. Fenwick, K. Bergh, B. Drcves, M. Morse, J. James, J. Bowman, C. Dryfuse, V. Hammond, P. Snider. Row four: C. Rasmus, M. Harmeyer, N. Hammond, B. Pour, S. Green, L. Pupcke, M. Wolf, J. VanFossen, N. Keysor. b A Christmas program, and reception after Honors Day ceremonies for members receiving honors are other annual events conducted by PEM Club. The group presents monthly programs pertaining to sports activities, such as fencing and trampoline ex- hibition. Programs on tennis and cheerleading were presented this year. P. Dailey, S. Cox, A. Foersle, M. McCoy, L. Taraschke, J. Linderman, L. Young, A. Grove, B, Aulf, D. Wismer, J. Brockney, J, McKinney, N. Doll, M. Davis, Mrs. Amy Torgerson, adviser. Row five: P. Hahn, M. Rehor, N. Borrow, P. Denney, J. Shula, R. Wolfe, S. Cook, J. Fox, M. Kroos, S. Claflin, B. DeGroff, N. Mainz, J. Clarke, S. Browning, N. Tyler, N. Buckley. 2 Press Club Students interested in all forms of communication may join Press Club. Field trips to radio, engraving, newspaper, and public relations offices in nearby cities were Press Club activities. The group spon- sored speakers for the campus including Forrest Allen of the Cleveland Press who covered the Shep- pard murder case. Quill Type Row one: R. Wells, D. Roach, R. Gillespie, A. Mintz, J. Osoff, J. Newman, H. Moskowitz, A. Nierenberg, N. Scott. Row two: J. Ruppanner, J. Thompson, M. Megison, pres., Lou Klewer, Toledo Blade outdoor editor, C. Sennett, J. Smith, J. Rutherford, Dr. Raymond W. Derr, adviser, B. Greenberg. Row three: M. Kern, J. Woyman, J. Bryan, H. Jacques, A. Blackmar, D. Sawdey, G. Howick, E. Urhammer, P. Smith, S. Cummins, R. Adams, W. Fenton, G. Dellinger, M. Kelly, S. Swanton, B. Driscoll, Jesse J. Currier. Row four: Robert A. Stetfes, N. Harrington, T. Madden, J. Robson, J. Meloy, L. Wagner, R. Greenberg, V. Craig, N. Leach, D. Hannah, J. Bobincheck, R. Supinski. Quill Type, a collegiate chapter of Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, is composed of business education majors and minors. The group sponsors districtmeetings of FBLA and co-sponsors a picnic for business education freshmen. Quill Type also presents student-teacher panel discussions and other programs of interest to business students. Row one: F. Beard, S. Porter, J. Fishbaugh, R. Cistone, J. Steinberger, J. Hasner, P. Johnson, D. Stratton, K. King. Row two: A. Mills, M. Finkenbiner, editor, Dr. Galen Slutsman, adviser, G. Gravette, pub., K. Snyder, pres., M. Smith, vice-pres., C. Thomas, treos., P. Hutchinson Iles, sec., Mearl R. Guthrie, D. Neuman. Row three: M. Payne, J. Carney, F. Williams, R. Hall, A. Robbins, N. Davies, B. Brown, B. Bolinger, R. Davis, R. Bracy. Row four: D. Duricy, J. Garbo, M. Wanamaker, D. Flory, J. Johnson, N. Vernier B. Cooke, J. Blanc, J. Reed. 1 Sociology Club Upperclassmen majoring or minoring in sociology are eligible to be members of Sociology Club. Soci- ologists spoke at meetings of the group, and the year's program included a community project and field trips. Row one: Shirley Rose, pub. chmn.g Carolyn Kautz, prog. chmn., Sharon Wills, pres., Martha Glasser, sec.-treas. Row two: Nancy Woodworth, Beverly Harkness, Patricia Pressnell, Sandra leifer, Betty Sneary, Shirley Schwartz, Eileen Flahiff, Mona Sarg, Dorothy Jahn. Row three: Joyce Rcbarge, Patricia Ensign, Lynn Steensen, Beth Howard, Carol Somogy, Janet Fledderiohn. Secretarial Club Secretarial majors and minors listened to a talk by a former United Nations secretary at one of the meetings of Secretarial Club. The group presented an all-campus style show in the spring and studied appropriate office dress and make-up. Row one: Marion Gater, Aili Kuuse, Margaret Elias, corr. sec., Katherine Swi- gart, prog. chmn., Dorothy Jones, pres., Patricia Braun, vice-pres., Sue Openlander, publicity. Row two: James Snoep, Nancy Howard, Jackie Browne, Marlene Miller, Sylvia Zedlar, Mary Lou Morrison, Marilyn Evans. Row three: Donald Hannah, Kenyon Burke. Missing from picture: Ellen Partridge, treas. I2 The Bowling Green chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management is open to all students interested in any phase of management. SAM serves as an informal link between man- agement leaders in the business World and students of management here at the University. Speakers from both labor and management, large and small businesses, spoke to campus audiences under the sponsorship of SAM. The society planned tours through industrial companies as part of its 1955-56 program. SAM re- ceived its national charter in 1954. Society For The Advancement Row one: Richard Kutschall, treas., Richard Rytel, vice-pres., Thomas Yanagisawa, vice-pres., Robert J. Ream, sec.g Lamont Webster, vice-pres., John W. Darr, adviser, Robert C. Darling, pres.: Thomas Burke, vice-pres., Stanley Sprague, vice-pres. Row two: Thomas Carlyon, Virgil English, Jimmy A. Casto, Ted Shafer, C. William Lee, C. Edward Pike, Richard Newell, George Spees, Karl Kayser, Glenn Carpenter, Edward Striggow, Lawrence Link, Richard Hough. Row three: Lewis Geller, Sheldon Robb, Armand Orians, Donald Beniamin, George Guttschalk, Dale Roth, Gene Bernath, Halbert A. Bickham Jr., Donald Kehr. Officers of SAM meet with public relations director of a large company, the speaker for the evening. Of Management Row one: Lowell Fowler, Harold Peek, Sharon Wills, Myrna Hooper, Gloria Thurston, Joseph Crago Jr., Thomas Bowen, Robert Hobart. Row two: Lamar Whysong, Robert Adams, George Johnson, James Millar, Terry Lower, Robert Fleischer, Terrance Irish, Wendell Swords, James Longe, Carl McBride, Joseph Pasch, Robert Capen. From left, Linda Tieman, Adella Grove, Maralynann Wonfor, Susan Mignerey, Elyce Paridon, Joyce Shields, Connie Wood, Eve Williams, Frances lsch, Lynne Fauley, Sue Schoenlein, Shirley Browning, .lan Thompson, Martha Ruck. Swan Club Skill in synchronized swimming is a requirement for membership in Swan Club, whose members are chosen by competitive try-outs. The club's twelfth annual water pageant, The Best of Broadway, was presented this year. Oklahoma, Battleground, and Kismet scenes exhibited Swan Club swimming ability. The club presents demonstrations for many organizations during the year. Miss Iris E. Andrews, ass't. professor of health and physical education, advises the group. Connie Wood and Eve Williams, from lett, won first place in duet swimming at the Intercollegiate Synchronized Meet in December, 1955. lt is the second year in a row that they have captured first place. Swan Club team composed of, from left, Eve Williams, Connie Wood, Lynne Fauley, Joyce Shields, Elyce Paridon, Fran lsch, Sue Mignerey, Shirley Browning, and Sue Schoen- lein took first place at the Intercollegiate Meet at BG in 1955 and first place in the A.A.U. meet in 1954 in Detroit. Swan Club sponsored the sixth annual Inter- collegiate women's swim meet Dec. 9 and 10. Teams from 18 schools participated in the meet. The Swan Club team took a first place, and Eveie Williams and Connie Wood were named Intercollegiate duet cham- pions for the second year in a row. Splashers Splashers, women's speed swimming team, com- petes with teams from other colleges and universities in swim meets. Sue Mignerey has been captain of the team for three years. All women interested in speed swimming or diving may participate. Varsity Club Varsity Club, open to all men who have won a varsity award through sports activities, holds its annual mum sale at Homecoming. A loan fund, alumni reception, and all-campus dance are also sponsored by the group. Row one: Sue Schoenlein, Annalda Toriskie, Judith Rhodes, Shirley Browning, Elizabeth McGrath. Row two: Frances lsch, Adella Grove, Patricia Monasmith, Judith Bowman, Barbara Pour, Susan Mignerey. Row one: David Hamilton, Ralph Carbonero, Wayne Schake, Wayne West, treas., Charles T. Kisselle, pres.g Daniel Duricy, sec., James Elliott, Jerry Sullivan, Thomas Carroll. Row two: Carl C. Ford, Kirt Rockel, Paul Dressel, William Gibson, Al Rava, James O'Connor, James Repp. Row three: Jerome Noss, Larry Trask, Jack Mortland, Robert DeLaRonde, Jack Mikush, Donald Kepler. Row four: Theodore Thomas, Reginald Eden, Douglas Maclennan, Edward Sommerville. Row one: T. Selsor, J. Trubiano, pub. chmn., F. lsch, pres., B. MacDonald, vice-pres., S. Caskey, corr. sec., L. Taraschke, hislorian, L. Young, rec. sec., N. Mainz, lreas., J. Hoff. Row Iwo: K. Bergh, J. Fenwick, B. Draves, M. Mallhews, G. Crawford, C. Hall, A. Toriskie, L. Courtney, E. Ulrich, P. Monasmith, J. Rhodes, K. Fogarty. Row three: Miss D. Luedlke, adviser, Women's Recreation Assoc The Women's Recreation Association sponsors eight sports activity clubs: Badminton, Bowling, Swan, Outing, and Tennis Clubs, Orchesis, Del- sartes, and Splashers. All women students who fulfill the attendance requirements of these clubs or of a seasonal sport may be WRA members. Row one: C. Wood, K. Krohme, D. Miles, D. Blackman, N. Glass, P. Chulack, L. Fauley, J. McKinney, l. Hirsch, J. Slrine. Row fwo: E. Williams, S. Landon, N. Barrow, C. Abramoska, M. L. Wederlz, A. Simonic, N. Ford, D. Wismer, B. DeGroff, B. Aull, W. England. Row Three: A. Grove, S. M. King, B. Bick, D. Tucker, E. McGralh, P. Snider, A. James, S. Donnelly, A. Perrine, J. Todd, M. Johnson, E. Arink, H. Calvin. Row four: J. Linderman, L. Druley, B. Pour, P. Denney, J. Fox, J. Shula, M. Kroos, J. Barnes, M. Davis. iation WRA is host to 500 high school girls from north- western Ohio during its annual Sports Day program in the spring. Wakan, the senior farewell, and an annual spring banquet are sponsored by WRA. The group also presents an annual freshman mixer dur- ing Orientation Week and a variety show. Mignerey, M. Wonfor, M. Slewarl, J. Brackney, N. Haynes, K. Armslrong, C. S. McNu1l, S. Schoenlein, N. Plummer, S. Claflin, S. Browning, M. Neu- mann, J. Frilsch. Row four: A. Foersle, J. Bowman, M. McCoy, M. Miller, J. Clarke, M. J. Freshley, R. Wolfe. Workshop Players 4 World Students Association World Students Association is composed of students from all over the world Who are interested in creating better World relations. Panel discus- sions, an international dinner, and an annual lawn party were group activities during the year. Row one: Angelo Panagiotoy, Franz- Josef Pfister, John Kourous, Stanley Park, George Kalligeros, Conrad Radwanski, Chung Won Suher. Row two: David Jeong, soc. chmn., Robert Bailes, pres., Lyle Gainsley, adviser, Mary Jo Freshley, sec., Aili Kuuse, treas.p George Theodosis, prog. chmn. Row three: Delbert Saito, Annie Pangelinan, Pat Takaio, Leatrice Yokoyama, Elizabeth Ota, Carmen Son, Theresa Ko, Shih-Sung Wu, Lucio Son. The Workshop Players trav- eled to Cleveland, Detroit, and Columbus to see professional shows, and attended the Toledo performance of Teahouse of the August Moon. The group is composed of freshmen interested in dramatics. Workshop Players presented a play in the spring. Row one: C. Wollenzien, S. Gildehaus, P. Bruckman, vice-pres., G. Crawford, pres., J. Perrine, sec.-treas., A. Huntington. Row two: S. Ralston, J. Schlagheck, T. Madden, N. Leach, J. Baker, M. Morgan. Row three: V. Mesnard, E. Lugibill, J. Robson, K. Scharf, B. Milliron, R. Kerns. Row four: J. Comer, V. Johnson, H. Laux, A. Louy, J. Aungst, R. Rask. Row five: M. Hartman, H. McCool, M. Bishop, A. Robinson, D. Smalley, R. Dekreon. Row six: I. Hutchison, N. Howell, N. Arnold, P. Schneider, M. Leonard, R. Dargo. Row seven: J. Taylor, C. Masfeller, W. Daniels, R. Namf eche, R. Morris, P. Loving. Row eight: M. Aufderheide, P. Unkefer, R. Bolander, M. Ayling, l.. Brower. If I I ' I ' i Bull sessions in Rodgers Northeast, left, and the Alpha Phi house were led by religious leaders. Religious Emphasis Week Operation Lift was the theme of this year's Religious Emphasis Week, observed Oct. 31 to Nov. 3. The theme was derived from the slogan, Live In Faith Today. Under the direction of general chairman Celia Lalonde, representatives of Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish faiths joined in the annual effort to stimulate religious thinking and activity on the campus. 'rx Rabbi Stephen Schafer addresses student audience. The Rev. Trafford Maher, St. Louis, Rabbi Stephen Schafer, Toledo, and Dr. Henry H. Crane, Detroit, were featured speakers and led seminars and discussion groups during the Week. REW Committee members were Carolyn Borst and Celia Lalonde, row one, Wanda Aman, Mary Bryant, and Mary Lou Robinson, row two, and John D. Roth, Lawrence Zimmer, Corwin Hutchison, and Emil Petti, back row. 5 5 135 lg Christian Science Christian Science Organization meets weekly in Prout Chapel. Open to all students who have an interest in Christian Science, the group annually sponsors a lecture on the religion, Through this organization, students become acquainted with oth- ers of the same religious background and share expe- riences in using religion in everyday living. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta, international association of Luth- eran students, invites guest speakers to its regular meetings and participates in religious discussions on the campus. Special services were held during Ad- vent and Lent. Rev. Walter Pasche Toledo uided group activities. 7 7 g Row one: Carl M. Ford, reader, Marianne Illenberger, sec.p Ruby Lau baugh, Frieda Laubaugh. Row two: Louise Pepple, Delight Thompson Joan Nichols, pres.g James Johnson, ireas. Row three: David Rowe Prof. Merrill C. McEwen, adviser. At organ: Rulh Gemmel, Mrs. H. Brockberg. Standing: Alice Germann Doris Lucht, Jeanne Valiquelte, Joan Layne, Barbara Kuss, Beverly Smith Mary Anderson, Kenneth Dawson, Dr. Harold Tinnappel, adviser. Jewish Congregation The Jewish Congregation, organized in 1952, is open to all students of Jewish faith. The group holds Friday evening services in Prout -Chapel. During high holidays, mem- bers attend services in Toledo. Row one: Paul Rappaport, Arline Miller, Dr. Melvin Hyman, adviser, Judith Finkel, .lay Rosen, Martin Kaplan. Row two: Stanley Kutler, Sandra Sachs, Daniel Bachrach, Sandra Moses, Paul Levy, Lawrence Zimmer, pres. Row three: Ronald Reich, Alan Adler, Aaron Nierenberg, Robert Greenberg, Jeffrey Osoffg Herb Moskowitz, row four. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, national club for Methodist women students, followed a theme of Sing a New Song this year. The group caroled at Christmas, presented programs at Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas, and gave its traditional Meal in the Upper Room during Holy Week. Row one: Suzanne Harlan, Kathryn Neff, Lynda Holtzapple, Sandra Dunipace, Elisabeth Campbell, Ruth Ann Bracy, Susan Haehl, Helen Herriman. Row two: Reha Elston, Loretta Huffine, Barbara Babcock, Patti Denney, Carol Roop, pres.g Mrs. Robert Guion, adviserp Barbara Warren, Barbara Saygers, Mary Alice Carter. Row three: Nancy L. Smith, Carolyn Madara, Marian Heasley, Anita Coon, Ruth Ann Ferguson, Phyllis Leininger, Annett Aufderhaar, Patricia Smith, Carol Rossett, Sue Curtis. Lutheran Students ssociation Members of the Lutheran Student Asso- ciation held twice-monthly chapel services and special services during Advent and Lent. The group had an annual Thanksgiving din- ner and worked on service projects and par- ties during Christmas. LSA members also sponsored a spring retreat. Row one: Mary Jo Freshley, Charlotte Klein, Kathryn Ruehr- mund, Barbara Kissel, Sue Mills, Corwin Hutchison. Row two: Janis Fox, Connie Frater, Jeanne Carlson, Janice Wagner, Beverly Quedeweit. Row three: Robert Mazzei, Adolf Krech, Kenneth Dawson, Donald Doyle, John Bos, William Brannon, J. Robert Sebo, Robert Godfrey, Rev. Loyal G. Bishop, adviser, Richard Huffer. . Newman Club members listen to speaker after monthly Communion breakfast. Newman Club Newman Club, with 350 members, wel- comes the entire campus to many of its functions. Three years ago the group began its custom of annual all-campus pizza and spaghetti suppers. Emil Petti is chief pizza- maker for the Friday night pizza parties sponsored by the club. Newman Club is an organization for Cath- olic students. Religious activities of the group include monthly Communion break- fasts, an annual four-day retreat in March, weekly religion classes, and a religious art show. Social activities are centered in Newman Hall, South Enterprise St. The group also sponsors skating parties, spare-rib dinners, dances, picnics, hayrides, and Christmas fes- tivities. Some Newman Club members took a ski trip between semesters to Cadillac, Mich. The club publishes a newspaper, New- man Notes. Emil Peffi, left, supervises the making of pizza in Newman Hall kitchen. Newman Club leaders are Thomas Geiger, Ralph D. Newa, Edward Puchalla, and Patricia Bobin- check, row one. Row two, Cosmos Patrick, Delores Olenick, Celia Lalonde, Barbara DeBoer, Mary Lou Bowman, Mimi Burgermeister, and Norbert Reinhard. 138 United Christian Fellowship The center of United Christian Fellowship activi- ties is the Wesley Bldg., Thurstin St. Here UCF directors, the Rev. Paul Bock and Carl Beyer, guide the religion-centered functions of the group. Eight Protestant denominations, the YMCA, and YWCA act through the campus UCF organization. Local churches of these denominations present Sunday services directed toward UCF members and other students. Chapel services, courses, discussion groups, coun- seling programs, social events, Week end Work camps, and retreats develop leadership ability and under- standing of the Christian faith in UCF members. The group also helps students attend state and national church and YM-YWCA conferences. s . fi i .Q V , is sz fi UCF officers, top, are Shirley Grimes, sec., seated, and Mary Lou Robinson, vice-pres., Gene Beard, vice-pres., and John D. Roth, pres., standing. Bottom, the Rev. Paul Bock teaches a UCF-sponsored religion class at the Wesley Bldg. Students ioin in singing hymns at Wednesday afternoon service in Prout Chapel, presented weekly by UCF. May Queen cmd Courf Presentation, 1955 40 jeu LLWQJ 4 Ed Sullivan, famed columnist and Master of Ceremonies of Toast of the Town, chose the 1956 Key royolty from pictures of the 12 finalists. Linda Tiemcm, 1956 Key Queen Key Queen Linda Tieman also has reigned as Homecoming Queen, Basketball Queen. From Middletown, Linda is a sopho- more Chi Omega, majors in health and physical education. Nancy Linhart, Kohl Hallg Joyce Ridenour, Alpha Chi Omegag Andrea Robbins, Delta Gammag Carol Shaffer, Shatzel Hallg and Sally Wilson, Williams Hallg were also chosen as finalists. Z lima Selects THE KEY S Tieman, Doerr Reign Over Yearbook Toasts of the Town For 1956 Twelve Finalists Selected By Student Body Paul Doerr, 1956 Key King Paul R. Doerr, a senior ma- joring in accounting, is from New Castle, Pa. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega, and was chosen as a Key King finalist by a student preferential vote from a field of 16 men. Other finalists were Robert Davison, Sigma Nu, Donald Hanson, Kappa Sigma, Richard Moss, Phi Delta Thetag Jack Roth, Theta Chi, and Rich- ard Rytel, Pi Kappa Alpha. 44 The family truck brings freshman Lynette Spencer, Wakeman, to Kohl Hall in September. Lynette Comes To Bowling Green Conway and Moss amuse frosh at mixer. 1453 Freshmen Enrolled To Form Largest Class Since Fall Of '49 Lynette arrived on the campus with mixed feel- ings of anticipation and dread. She condensed her possessions into one-fourth of a cubicle which she shared with three other girls. She settled down to the task of getting to know and like these three strangers with whom she spent nine eventful months. More than 100 student leaders, 50 faculty guides, and countless other people helped to acquaint Lyn- ette vvith all phases of campus life. They took her on tours, entertained her at mixers, kept her waiting in lines, and made speeches to her until her ears were ringing. Lynette and 1,452 other freshmen were being sub- jected to Orientation Week, a grueling prelude to an even more grueling schedule of classes and study. Where will l find space? Judy Frecka asks parents. Freshman Delight Thompson, right, is introduced to Pres. Ralph W. McDonald and Mrs. Ralph G. Harshman during the President's reception. Program Valuable To Freshmen Despite the moans and groans, the mumbling and grumbling, the Orientation program offered much of value to the freshman. After that Week, organiza- tions such as Student Senate, the Association of Women Students, and Interfraternity Council Were more than just meaningless Words on a sheet of paper. Places like the Well, the Rec Hall, Moseley Pond, Sorority Row, and the Nest became familiar and beloved landmarks. All the customs and tradi- tions of the University became imbedded in the memory of the new students. Orientation Week bridged a difficult period of adjustment for Lynette and her classmates. They were readied for their parts in the BG story. Freshmen experienced long hours of waiting in line to buy books. Eugene M. Batza, assistant professor of speech, gives hearing tests to freshmen during the week. Lyle C. Gainsley, right, assistant to the registrar, helps Charles Weaver make out his first BG class schedule. Faculty leader Helen Henderson points out the Library to her Orientation section. 14 Sunny Side Up . . . 46 Tom Conway, left, and Dick Moss are o comedy duo on Sunny Side Up, broadcast every weekdoy morning by WWBG. 600 Students Worked art-time This Year From the student standing the radio watch in the University police office When the rays of the dawn sun appear, to the student frying the last midnight hamburger in a downtown snack shop, they are working. They Wake up the campus in the morning, and bed it down at night. They feed the campus its daily bread three times a day, and wash its stacks of dirty dishes. Ken Coffarin is one of mony University students who work as dishwashers and waiters in the University dining hulls. Part-time Work And Study Mixed For College Career They are librarians, waiters, clerks, typists, cooks, janitors, dish-washers, lifeguards, models, accom- panists, counselors, receptionists, baby-sitters, maids, factory workers, laborers. This segment of the University population, the part-time workers, are members of a great honorary -those who are working their way through college. Approximately 500 University students earn a part of their expenses by working part-time on the campus. An estimated 100 more have jobs in the stores, filling stations, restaurants, factories, and offices in the city of Bowling Green or in surrounding towns. Some students are employed regularly, while others work for short periods of a few weeks. Some draw Weekly or monthly pay checksg others receive hourly pay. All work hard. The price of education comes high. These working students are aided by Robert E. McKay, student financial aid counselor, in their search for jobs to pay for their education. Most students work from 10 to 20 hours a week. From the lone student scrubbing the floor in the Administration Bldg. at night, to the busy student who makes your soda in the corner drugstore, they are Working. A crew of male students invades campus buildings every night to scrub them down and shine them up. Martha Olds, a sophomore education major, spends many hours practicing with the Toledo Symphony Orchestra. A regular member ot the orchestra, she plays the cello. Barbara Gruner, iunior, works in the University Library. Forty students hold part-time iobs as clerks, typists, and student librarians. 'I4 Beverly Hackbarth Thousands Cheer... 1955 Homecoming Beverly Hackbarth, a senior from Winston- Salem, N. C., reigned over the 1955 Home- coming celebrations. The queen is majoring in psychology and is president of her sorority, Delta Gamma. She was chosen by the student body from a field of 12 senior candidates. 48 Blue skies and balmy weather were welcome guests at the 1955 Homecoming week end, Oct. 21-23. A pep rally and bonfire Friday night upped student spirit for the coming festivities. The formal dedication of Alice Prout Hall and Rodgers Quadrangle took place Saturday morning, Oct. 22, in the Main Auditorium, followed by open house and guided tours at each building. Dormitories, sororities, and fraternities entertained droves of re- turning alumni at open houses, breakfasts, dinners, suppers, and dances. Homecoming Queen Bev Hackbarth and her two attendants were crowned in a pre-game ceremony by Pres. Ralph W. McDonald. Dan Wawrzyniak escorted the queen across the field. President Emeritus Frank J. Prour watches his grand- daughter cut the ribbon during the formal opening of Alice Prout Hall. Crowds stream into Prouf Hall for open house, right. Alice Prout Hall and Rodgers Quadrangle copped first place trophies in the annual Homecoming deco- rations contest. Proutis theme was Moments to Remember, While Welcome to TU's H-Hour was the Winning slogan of the Quadrangle. Shatzel Hall and Delta Zeta received honorable mention in the women's division. Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi were runners-up among the men. A crowd of 7,610 saw Bowling Green's sturdy Falcons defeat Toledo University by the scorching score of 39-O in the annual Homecoming football game. Climaxing the gala week end was Dream- land, the all-campus dance presented by Student Senate. ,A-,J Margarita Keller, Delta Alpha Phi's Janice Weis- From left, top, Mary Berg, cheerleader, player Don Gamma, was Homecoming singer was attendant to the Nehlen, and Coach Doyt Perry follow a punt. Below Steve attendant. queen. Ray leads cheers. Phi Kappa Tau pledge Roger Smith regilds the eagle on a City Park monu- ment during Salurday's com- munity pledge proiecl, top. Morrow made mellow music for dancing Greek couples at the Greek Week dance. Sorority sisters rush to congratulate Lois Radomsky Alpha Phi, after she was named Outstanding Greek Woman Radomsky, Kasten Honored at Greek eek Festivities From Alpha Chi Omega to Zeta Beta Tau, Greeks Work together and laugh together every day of every month of every school year. Each spring the Univer- sity honors the Greeks with a Week of activities typi- fying the best of the fraternity system at Bowling Green. Last year Greek Week was held April 18-24. Panhellenic Council, representing ll national sorori- ties, and Interfraternity Council, self-governing body of the 15 fraternities, dedicated the festivities to the students who had contributed most to the University and to the fraternity system. Lynn Ray, Delta Zeta, and Robert Smith, Theta Chi, were co-chairmen of the Greek Week committee. Greek System At BG Praised Combination exchange dinners and discussion groups were held between fraternal groups at the beginning of Greek Week. Topics centered around improving scholarship, rushing, house management, and other problems common to all organizations. Theta Chi took first place honors in the annual IFC Sing during Greek Week last spring. Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta earned second and third place trophies as each fraternity competed in singing two songs. The high point of the week was the magic, mellow music of Buddy Morrow, who played at the Greek Week dance. The Men's Gymnasium was decorated in a New York theme for the dance. Roger Kasten, Kappa Sigma, is congratulated by Dr. Donald C. Kleckner after being chosen Outstanding Greek Man. Kasten is now a graduate student at the University. Stuart R. Givens, student Fraternity and sorority meetings form the back- activities counselor, leads a bone of Greek activities during the year. Greek Week discussion. Jack Roth and Jim Stock- ton, Theta Chi, Roger Phil- lips, Kappa Sigma, and Dick Moss, Phi Delta Theta, dis- play IFC Sing trophies. Spring sunlighi' draws Phi Delta Thetcis to the roof, a typical scene along Fraternity Row. Spring Fever Hits Epidemic Stage Each year, as the ice and snow melt into puddles and green buds appear on the maple trees, a strange sickness invades the campus of Bowling Green State University. Students and faculty alike fall prey to this weird malady, and symptoms may be observed on any spring week end. Greeks break out in rashes of frenzied activity, and spend many hours eating pies, blowing up bal- loons, and pedaling bicycles around the campus. Students develop strange spasms of indolenceg allergies to pencil and paper are frequently ob- servedg textbooks can be digested only with great difficulty. Sunspots are a common occurrence, often caused by an overdose of quarry or rooftop exposure. There is no known cure for this disease. lethargic Coed seeks premature tcm. A wounded Phi Kappa Psi is borne through downtown Bowling Green before the Kappa Sigma Chariot Race. Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Chi had the fastest teams in the contest last year. Janet Young, Gamma Phi Beta, reigned as Venus For A Day. Greeks Break Out In Rushes Of Frenzied Spring Activity Contestants vie in the mystery event of the Sig Derby Day. Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Chi Omega were Winners last year in the field events of the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. Both Derby Day and the Kappa Sigma Chariot Race Were preceded by color- ful parades through the downtown area of Bowling Green and around the campus. Phi Delis reverently remove hats as the Derby burns. Sfudenfs Become Delirious Phi Delta Theta pedaled to iirst place in the Delta Upsilon Marathon Bike Race last spring. Queen Pamela J anke, Alpha Chi Omega, reigned over the twelve-hour contest, and Martin Keipp, Phi Delta Theta, chalked up the fastest lap. Theta Chi and Sigma Nu placed second and third. Racers in the DU contest were energetic first . . . after a lap even the strongest were weary . . . the last hours exhausting. Black and White paper footprints marching up the Administration Bldg. pillars signified the be- ginning of the annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot Week. Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega celebrated their fifty-year-old rivalry in the spring with serenades, a baseball game, and a rousing watertight, no holds barred. Highlighting Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity's Pi Week was the Pie Eating contest, held last year in the Menls Gymnasium. Each fraternity and sorority presented a skit to reveal its candidate for the biggest eater. Alpha Gamma Delta took double honors in the women's division of the contest when they sported the champion pie eater, Shirley Angle Farnsworth, and also received the trophy for the best skit. Sigma Chi's candidate, Jerry Nysewander, gobbled his Way to first place in the men's division last year, and Alpha Tau Omega's skit was judged the best. Cold wafer by Sigma Nu Manny Kallos splashes on the chilled back of an unwary ATO. Cold wafer in Rudolph quarry was center of many happy spring hours for book-weary students. Rushees pick up invitations in the Administration Bldg. during upperclass rushfng. That Day .... The Bids Came Out Fraternities and sororities Welcome new pledges with open arms when bids come out in the spring. Then, with much ado, the new Greeks don pledge pins, ribbons, and hats as they are drawn into the magic circle of brotherhood. Theta Chi serenades sorority pledges each year. Above, actives, rushees chat in the Alpha Xi lounge Below, Chi Omegas nervously await their pledges. With screams and yelps, Chi O's stampede toward a pledge. Judy Schumacher's shining face reflects her happiness. Barbara Jisa, 1955 May Queen Barbara Jisa, Chi Omega, received the floral crown of the May Queen at the close of the 1955 May Sing. Barbara, a physical education major from Mansfield, was a member of Cap and Gown. The senior queen Wore the traditional White satin May Queen gown, and her four attendants Wore White formals. The May Court is selected by the student body and presented each year at the May Sing by Student Senate. Alpha Xi's winning candidates campaigned energetically. Barbara Crowned, Xi's Sweep Court Carol Ann Laing A senior Alpha Xi Delta, Carol Ann was an elementary educa- tion major from Perrys- burg. Mary Berg Alpha Xi's Mary Berg, Copley, was elected to be iunior attendant. Mary is a cheerleader. Celia Lalonde Celia, another Al- pha Xi, is a geology maior from South Am- herst. She was sopho- more attendant. Hildegard Heinrich Freshman attendant was Hildy Heinrich, Alpha Xi. Hildy is a dietetics major from Dayton. Karol Krohme, Delta Gamma, was chosen first attendant to Miss BG. Karol is a physical education maior. Freshman Mary Lou Culbertson was Alpha Phi's candidate. From Barberfon, Mary Lou is ci Spanish maior. Miss BG Reigned Woody Herman selected the picture of petite Elaine Kelch as his choice for Miss BG of 1955. The bandleader crowned Elaine after she was escorted to the throne by Pres. Ralph W. McDonald at the University-Anniversary Prom. Elaine Kelch was a senior majoring in speech and hearing therapy. An Alpha Chi Omega, Elaine hailed from Cleveland. Woody Herman crowns Elaine Kelch as Mfss BG of l955. Woody Herman Plays At Prom The Eiffel Tower rose majestically from the color- ful throng of dancers at the University-Anniversary Prom of 1955. The Men's Gymnasium was trans- formed for an evening into a Paris street, with side- walk cafes and haute couture shops lining the walls. Woody Herman's aggregation played last year for the U-A Prom, presented annually by Student Sen- ate. The bandleader chose three women to reign over the dance from pictures submitted by sororities and women's dormitories. The identities of the senior queen and her two underclass attendants were revealed at the prom. Gallery Of Faces Anne Pofoky, left, os Puck in Midsummer Nighl's Dream.' Below, top row, Jack Roth, Donald Phinney, Celia Lolonde Bottom row, Roger Kcslen, Andrew Ogg, Jack Hecker Lindo Sue Johnson Dick Budd These are the faces of people you know. They are the faces of the actors, the writers, the organizers, the makers of speeches. They are the pretty girls and the stalwart men. They are the serious students and the extra- curricular leaders. These are your faces, for in them you will see your hopes and dreams, your ambitions and efforts. Because they symbolize the stu- dent body of this University, these faces tell the BG story. Alice Mc Cloud, Lanny Miles, top row. James Costo, Charlotte Koch, second row. Sally Moran, Jean Goldinger, third row. Dan Wdwrzynidk, Debbie Aunger, bottom row. 19 ,,,, A sorority house lounge after hours is far from quiet, but the noise doesn't seem to bother the concentration of Lenore Mikola. Most University students carry a class load of l5 to l8 hours. . . . So They Study In the Warm, sleepy library, amid the clatter and chatter of the Nest, in chill, empty classrooms in the Administration Bldg., curled up in a soft chair in a sorority house lounge, wedged between stacked-up chairs in an echoing, empty dining room, they are studying. And Study, And Study Lonely lights burn late at night, or in the cold, gray dawn. Pools of light fall upon open books, battered, dog-eared, scribbled-in. Sleepy eyes try to focus on swimming black words. The staccato song of a typewriter sounds far into the night. Every day, everywhere, you will iind them studying. A boy and ci girl sit at a library table, chairs pulled close together. The boy's hand steals over and squeezes the hand of the girl and they study on, hands clasped. From time to time they bend together and whisper, alone in the quiet. A freshman studies at a desk in a Rodgers Quadrangle room. His roommate prefers to recline in bed. University faculty members advise students to spend two hours in study preparation for each class hour. Theoretically, if he carried a class load of 17 hours, a student would spend a total of 51 hours each Week in classes and study. With added time spent in studying for tests, gathering research material, and laboratory Work, many students spend up to 65 hours a Week on their studies. Pressed for time, they squeeze study into odd moments of their days. Re- sults? Scholastic standards at Bowling Green are ranked second only to Oberlin of all Ohio colleges. In deep concentration, students chew on paper cups in the dorm . . . or on glasses in the Nest. Commencement Last Activity For '55 Grads Commencement Week, 1955, was Hlled with activ- ity for the 429 graduating seniors. Pres. Ralph W. McDonald honored them at a reception and lun- cheon, and fraternities and sororities held open houses for graduates during the week. Alumni and parents congratulated seniors during the week end, with the visitors staying in University dormitories. Formals and flowers bloomed at the Commencement Cotillion, with the Women's Gym decorated to rep- resent the past and future. The week was a climax to four college years for graduates. Finally, long rows of black-garbed seniors filed to the platform to receive their diplomas. Commence- ment ceremonies were held on the University Plaza, south of the Practical Arts Bldg. The Rev. Kermit Long, a Bowling Green graduate and now pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church, Chicago, reminded graduates of their t'Date With Destiny. The slow parade of seniors symbolized the passage of four learning, maturing, working, and playing years. Commencement marked the beginning of an even wider horizon for those men and women. Pres. Ralph W. McDonald personally congratulated each of the 429 graduates as he handed them diplomas. 2 Nancy Weafherston and Philip Kilpatrick join in the singing of Auld Lang Syne at the President's Luncheon. A sign ai' The south gate ofthe campus welcomes a senior's father. Seniors were served a buffet dinner at the Cotillion. Alva W. Bachman lays the cornerstone of the new Music Building during Senior Week End while John W. Bunn and Ervin J. Kreisher look on. Seniors introduced their parents to Pres. McDonald at the President's reception. Seniors and friends met at the Circle for the final flag lowering. Stanley Richmond has his officer's bars pinned on by Lois Diehl and his mother after receiving his commission at graduation. Men's Gym, Bowling Green vs. Findlay basketball game 4 SZOVQ Ed Brideau, left Larry Miles, left Robert Blayz, left Robert Gillespie Floyd Beniamin Richard Grofh Don Cunningham, Coach Golfers Second in MAC Bowling Green's linksmen swept their final eight matches after a poor start. This enabled them to compile a successful record of nine victories and four setbacks. Under the tutelage of Don Cunningham, the team finished in a deadlock for second place in the Mid- American Conference tournament. Don Kepler toured the course in fine style by combining two 73's for a two-round total of 146 to pace the Falcons. For Dick Rodney and Jim Dysinger, the season marked the completion of four-year college golf careers. Captain Rodney led his teammates with an overall average of 76.8 for 12 rounds. 6 PUUl FlSheY, lefl Don Kepler James Dysinger, left Eugene Burner Captain Dick Rodney Jerry Sullivan Wayne West New Coach Sparks Netters Here's a switch! The sociology department loaned the Falcon tennis team a helping hand in the person of Dr. Frank Miles, assistant professor of sociology. Miles made his debut with a squad that had pre- viously lounged in the conference doldrums. The professor's charges dropped their first four encounters before they exploded to run roughshod over tive of their six remaining opponents. Toledo bore the brunt of Miles sweetest victory. The Falcon netters sank their claws deep into the vanquished Rockets' pride to snap a 16-game losing streak. . Bowling Green's conference record was 5-1, and in the Mid-American tournament they snared third place. Al Rava and Bob Schneider were featured in the Orange and Brown attack. Row one, Ron Fulgenzi, Coach Frank Miles. Row two, Wayne West, Bob Schneider, AI Rava. Row Three, Jerry Sullivan, Dave Young. Row four, John Meloy, Jack Houk. Spectators view the netters in Frank Miles, Ron Fulgenzi races cross-court action at a home game. coach. to return a shot. Coach Dave Maffhews casts a watchful eye over his squad. BG Third In Track The Falcon track team made a complete success of the spring sport season as it copped four of five meets and eventually placed third in the Mid- American Conference meet. 2 Bowling Green garnered 44W points in the MAC tournament which bested the previous school record. Herb Moorehead paved the Way as the Falcons gained their initial individual league championship when he soared 22 feet, 7 inches in the broad jump. Footballers Carlos Jackson and Floyd Lennox also assisted Coach Dave Matthews' thinclads. Lennox posted times of 109.8 in the 100-yard dash and 221.9 in the 220 to place second in each sprint. Jackson chalked up fourth and fifth in the respective events. Row one: Waldon Keith, Dan Springer, Jack Mortland, Coach Dave Matthews. Row fwo: John Luccio, Ted Thomas, Dave Hamilton, Jerry Noss, Herb Moorehead. Row three: Dan Duricy, Carlos Jackson, Kirt Rockel. Row four: Bob DelaRonde, Max Chapman, Bill Gibson, Jim Tucker, Jerry Webb. Row five: Larry Kent, Doug MacLennan, Ted Sommerville, manager, Jay England. Max Chapman clears this hurdle well ahead of his opposition. The lone blemish on the Falcon schedule came at the hands of a strong Western Michi- gan squad by a mere 12 points. The Matthews men opened their season with a lopsided Victory over Kent State. Wayne and Cincinnati were crushed while Albion was just nipped by BG. The Falcons also competed at the Ohio, Drake, and BG Relays and the All-Ohio Col- lege meet. Three Team Records Are Set Speedy Ted Thomas met defeat in a photo finish at the hands of Byron Skinner of the Western Michi- gan Broncos. Thomas covered the quarter-mile in :49.6 to become the fastest 440 man in Falcon history. Additional point-getters were Jack Hecker and Jim Tucker. Hecker finished fourth in the discus and Tucker was fourth in the low hurdles. The 19-man Falcon aggregation trailed Miami and Western Michigan in the final team scoring. 1 The Falcon thinclads were a determined team as proven by John Luccio who ran with casts on both wrists. The mile relay team of Ted Thomas, Waldon Keith, J ack Mortland, and Captain Dan Springer set a school mark of 3:22.2 to snare second at the Ohio Relays. Max Chapman posted two school records in the hurdles. In the 120 high hurdles he skimmed the course in 15 seconds. In the Albion meet he clinched the victory with a 24.5 effort in the low hurdles. Six new records were established at the BG Relays won by Central Michigan. Carlos Jackson demonstrates the form which enabled him to take third in the MAC broad iump, left. A spring afternoon finds the students in the stands cheering the Brown and Orange to victory. Broncos Nip Falcons For Diamond Title Running true to form, Coach Warren Steller chalked up another Winning baseball season. Dupli- cating its performance of last year, the team finished second to Western Michigan in the race for the Mid- American Conference bunting. However, the Michi- gan Warriors Went on to eventually reach the NCAA finals. While compiling an 8-5 mark, the Falcons swept doubleheaders from Toledo and Marshall. The diamond-men earned splits with Western Reserve, Wayne, Kent State, and Ohio U. Michigan Normal shut out the Falcons in a single contest. Steller completed his 31st year in which he donned a Falcon uniform as diamond mentor. The wheels are turning as Coach Steller and assistant Phil Seker shout encouragement to their charges. l i Top, Bill Carlson toes the dish to climax his homerun. Bottom, Dick Kenny starts his fadeaway slide to easily beat the late throw to third base. Falcon bench and stands leap to their feet as Fred Hansen skids home with a winning run. Kenny Paces Falcon Batters The leading batsmen were Dick Kenny, Who pa- trolled right field, and Willie Minarck, who guarded the keystone sack. Kenny pounded the apple at a lofty .466 clip and Minarck recorded a nifty .412 mark. Minarck paced the squad in league batting. Left fielder and clean-up batter Fred Hansen pro- vided the club's long-ball power and clutch hitting. Catcher Bill Carlson and outfielder Tom Carroll Were other big men at the plate. Southpaw Ted Johnson and Doug Webster were the mainstays of the pitching staff by hurling three victories apiece. Johnson lashed out a homerun in a Wayne contest to provide himself with a victory after a fine relief performance. Webster Won three MAC victories including the verdict over Ohio U. that clinched the second spot in the league. Prospects for the future are bright with Hansen, Johnson, and shortstop Wayne Schake among the returnees. Kneeling, row one, Thomas Carroll, William Minarck, Fred Hansen, Jerry Schoonover, Charles Hill, Kermit Knowles. Standing row one, Coach Warren Steller, Karl Seidl, John DeMarco, Norman Decker. Kneeling, row two, Wayne Schake, Herb Smolka Richard Kenny, Larry Hughes, Reginald Eden, Robert Kristenak. Standing, row two, Ted Johnson, Ivan Gillespie, Fred Price Doug Webster, Dick Prest, William Carlson. Bowling Green and visiting thinclads line up at the starting post before beginning their tour of the University course. Kneeling, Bob DeLaRonde, Jack Mortland, Fred Price. Standing, Coach Dave Matthews, Larry Trask, Jerry Webb, Dan Duricy. The initial Falcon meet was the Michigan AAU tournament. Captain Jack Mortland paced the Falcons to a third place Hnish be- hind Michigan State and Michigan Normal. Kent State Was the first Falcon victim of the season 25-30. The Falcons fought Loyola of Chicago to a 28-28 deadlock. The harriers' second victory came at Ohio University. Dale Zitney of Michigan Normal highlighted the season as he missed the BG course record by less than a second. Harriers Cop Two Meets The Falcon harriers, under the direction of Dave Matthews, Won two and tied one of their eleven meets. The thinclads also placed fourth in Mid- American Conference competition. At the MAC meet Bowling Green triumphed over Ohio University and Marshall. Miami, Western Michigan, and Kent State led the Falcons in final team totals. Sophomore Fred Price finished tenth, posting a 21: 27 time over the four mile course. It was the best time of his career. Jack Mortland is right on the heels of the pacesetter in the Ohio Wesleyan meet. New Uniforms For Marching Band Roy A. Weger directed the group. The Marching Band received new brown and orange uniforms during the 1955 football season. The 95-piece group, described by director Roy J. Weger as the most enthusiastic band I have directed since coming to Bowling Green, contributed pageantry and color to fall football games. The band traveled to Miami University for the Migration football week end, presenting an arrange- ment of Droodles for the capacity crowd. The Saga of Davy Crockett also was offered as halftime entertainment. Mr. Weger and his assistants, Richard Ecker and Frank Wilcox, have planned the songs of Al Jolson, a television show, and geometrical designs as some of next year's Marching Band productions. l Above, Drum Maior Ronald Oglesbee and Maiorettes Mar- delle Payne, Roberta Ameling, Lois Papcke, Clarene Cham- bers, and Janis Fox, left to right, lead the band across the field. Below, the Marching Band forms the block letters BG during halftime festivities at a football game. 173 sh., nf WWF 3? 5 1. we . 'L x Q 1.1 igigfiii Mm ,mf tn, -32- ii 3 K XS Falcon bench watches downfield action as tackle Kenny Russell reports to Coach Bo Schembechler after being taken from game. Numerous habits were incorporated into the every-day life of the player. On nights before a game the players usually accompanied each other to the movies. The daily prayer before each game was inspiring. On Sunday nights into the Wee hours of the morning one could see the lights burning in the Men's Gym. The coaches were up grading the play- ers on each play they participated in. Doyt Perry appears doubtful as he views his charges. Speedy sophomore haltback Floyd Lennox clutches the ball after receiving ci pass in the Miami tilt. Two All-League haltbacks meet when Carlos Jackson gets set to stop Miami scatback Tirrel Burton. The results! When the season was completed Bowling Green received a feeler to play in the Re- frigerator Bowl. This was eventually turned down. Many Falcons were accorded honors on their season play. Jack Hecker and Kenny Russell were placed on the All-Mid-American Conference team. Tim Murnen, Tom Kisselle, Carlos Jackson, Jim Bryan, and Fred Koch received second team honors. Hecker played in the Blue-Gray game. Bench comes to lite as the Falcons hit paydirt against John Carroll under the arclights. Falcons Tie Kent State For Runnerup Position Mid-American end Jack Hecker makes a futile attempt to snare the pigskin. The Falcons opened the home season by routing Defiance 41-0. They traveled to Kent and fought the Flashes to a 6-6 deadlock in the mud. Western Michigan, John Carroll, and Baldwin Wallace succumbed on succes- sive weekends. Toledo was trounced 39-0 at Homecoming. Marshall was nipped 27-26. Miami, ranked 15th in the nation, snatched victory from the Falcons 7-0. Ohio U. fell 13-O. Row one: Gene Lamb, Pat Collins, Robert Carlson, Norm Decker, Floyd Lennox, William Spencer, Jerry Cook, Vic DeOrio, Phil Tanner, and John Galyas. Row two: William Gunlock, Dale Herbert, Dick Bruck, Jim Bryan, Sam Epstein, Dave Woodring, Joe DeLuca, Ronald Barnes, Larry Kelly, Al Moebus, William Tibbits, Greg Mee, Mahlon Rouch, Joe Bates, Charles Richey, Manager Kirt Rockel, Trainer Al Sawdy. Row three: Forrest Creason, Ed Schembechler, -Bruce Bel- lard, Jack Taylor, Marvin Sitter, Jack Hecker, Karl Koepter, Tim Murnen, Dill Asher, Fred Koch, Ken Russell, Walter Wagner, Tom Kisselle, Gary Schlenk, Ed Janeway, Jim Derr, Bob Dudley, and Head Coach Doyt Perry. Row four: Jay Knierim, Ben Rowe, Don Nehlen, Bill Page, Jack Giroux, Dan Hurst, Larry Kent, Steve Vallario, Harold Peek, Carl Ford, Joe Stanziale, Charles McBee, Arthur Sykes, James Ruehl, and Lloyd Parkson. The Falcons garnered their first of five shutouts in the opening contest with Defiance. BG warmed up for the season in a 40-0 massacre. Halfback Larry Kent paced the scorers with two touchdowns. Bow- ling Green gained 396 yards on 17 first downs. They permitted the opposition to enter Falcon territory only twice. Larry Kent' breaks into the clear and races down the sideline to a touchdown against Defiance. Stretched-out players lis- ten to last-minute talk by Coach Perry before John Carroll game. . .,,.. ...,.....T...-...,-,,,,,, .... li, President Mc onald, right, laughs with Jim Bryan and Sam Epstein at the send-off pep rally prior to the Miami tilt. Tedious spring practice constitutes a part of the game. For their initial crucial test, Bowling Green traveled to Kent. The Falcons battled the Golden Flashes and the elements, in the form of a torrential downpour, to a 6-6 deadlock. Kent took the opening kickoff and drove to paydirt. The Flashes dominated the action until J ack Hecker broke up a fourth period pass play by stealing the ball. He trudged to the Kent eight. DeOrio then recorded the equalizer. DeOrio grimaces in his attempt to outrun the lunging defender. Perry fakes Quarterback Nehlen under his wing be- fore sending him into action. Assistant Coach Bill Gun- lock tries to cheer up a benched Falcon stunned on a play. Hecker, Russell, Receive All-Mid-American Honors The gridders returned home to rout Western Michigan 35-0. The behernoths in the Falcon forward wall easily smothered and subdued the Bronco at- tack. By now, the budding powerhouse was func- tioning smoothly. Jim Bryan flipped scoring aerials to Hecker and Vic DeOrio. Bryan completed 10 of 12 passes and DeOrio gained 101 yards in the on- slaught. A crowd of 4,400 appeared at Dads' Day to wit- ness the Falcons trampling of John Carroll 30-0. Floyd Lennox, Carlos Jackson, Ben Rowe, and De- Orio shared in the scoring parade. Bryan hit on 11 of 12 pass attempts for 236 yards and a 34-14 margin over Baldwin-Wallace. BG snapped a 14-14 tie in the final period with three lightning-like scores. Tom Kisselle shared the spot- light with Bryan by chalking up three touchdowns. .lack Giroux hauls down an opposition ball carrier. Dill Asher l52l and Tom Kis- selle l82l rush to assist, top. Carrying ball, Carlos Jack- son tries to leap over a fallen teammate and collides with a Miami player, center. Trainer AI Sawdy comforts almost-crying Jerry Cook shook up on a goal-line stand by Miami, bottom. Cheerleaders Steve Ray, Alice McCloud, Nancy Ford, and Mary Berg lead an enthusiastic BG home throng. A Homecoming throng of 7,510 viewed the humili- ation of Toledo. The rival Rockets were jolted 39-0. Two DeOrio scores gave the Falcons a 14-O halftime advantage. The Falcons applied the pressure in the second half and Don Nehlen, Sam Epstein, Rowe, and Jackson added their names to the scoring column. A combination of overconfidence and underesti- mation accounted for the narrow squeak over Mar- shall 27-26. Bryan set a pass record in a climatic finish. Gunlock, Perry, and Kirt Rockel sound off against referees' penalty call at Homecoming game. At every game, Perry wore good luck uniform of brown hat, tan sport coat, and striped tie. On u quarterback sneak Bryan, feet in air, makes a two- point landing and a touchdown against Toledo. Dads' Day sees the award presented to Jack Hecker's father by ATO Jim Hopple. 3,138 Yards Gained In A Season Sefs New Bowling Green Record One thousand students journeyed to Oxford for the Bow- ling Green-Miami spectacle. The Redskins were ranked 18th in the nation at the time with the Mid-American Conference crown awarded to the survivor. The two giants of the small college gridiron kingdom in Ohio battled to a virtual standstill. Two stubborn defensive lines refused to yield to the repeated bursts of such re- knowned backs as Jackson, Lennox, and Tirrel Burton and Tom Troxell of Miami. The lone score came late in the first half. Miami inter- cepted a pass with 2:35 remaining in the half to snuff out a Falcon drive. They then proceeded to march 97 yards to eke out the 7-0 victory. Ohio University bowed 13-0 in the season finale. A BG record was set by gaining 3,138 yards in a season. Hecker was high scorer with 45 points followed by De- Orio with 42. Jackson totaled 505 yards to lead in that de- partment. Bryan completed 45 of 64 aerials for 770 yards and six touchdowns. Fired-up Falcons head for the football field led by Hecker l8ll and Koch l7Ol. Wearing victory smiles, still-fired-up players carry Coach Perry off the field 2 agers Garner Four Victoriesg Ray, Ellis Pace Scoring Attack Coach Harold Andy,' Anderson experienced his most disappointing year at the helm of the Bowling Green Falcon cage contingent. The team Won four contests While absorbing 19 defeats. Anderson's charges came out on the short end in their last 14 contests, setting a record for an Anderson-coached team. Jim Tucker scores two in the Findlay game. He appears fo stand on the head of a grimacing Findlay player. Coach Anderson talks to players during time out. Biggest Problem-The Foul Line Those in the know predicted big things for the Falcons before the season commenced. They re- tained an experienced team plus returning service- men Gene Ray, John Slesinger, and Crystal Boon Ellis. Bowling Green claimed five two-point losses and two four-point losses. The main problems for the Falcons were offensive rebounding, personal fouls, Pleased by an excellent floor and foul shooting. Pl0Y, Anderson WSWS 0 hU9e smile. Referee introduces BG Captain Gene Ray, right, to Kent Coaches and players form a good luck huddle before start State captains. of Kent game. l83 4 First Loss From Red-hot Redskins The Falcons opened the season in the M5en's Gym by dumping Findlay 84-80. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way with the Falcon height preserving the small lead. Jim Tucker led the fast-breaking Falcons with 20 markers. In the most exciting game of the year, the Brown and Orange survived two overtime periods to out- distance Western Michigan 93-89. Tucker provided the Winning points. Boo Ellis scored 31 and the Bronco's Bob Diment tallied 34. A torrid shooting Miami quintet handed BG their initial loss 93-72. Ray and Ellis both topped 20 points but couldn't match the red-hot Redskins. Detroit's Titans hit better than 40 per cent from the field to humble BG 76-60. Ellis totaled l9. I1 s .lim TUcker's turn to sit on the floor and gape while another player steals the ball. The Falcons journeyed to Western On- tario where the Mustangs engineered the first defeat of the Falcons in Western history, 71- 66. Western hit 37 foul shots while BG only sank 20. High Falcons were Ray with 22 and Ellis with 17. Bowling Green bounced back and admin- istered a severe whipping to Hillsdale, 81-53. Chapman led the attack with l4. For the holiday season, the Falcons entered the Kentucky Invitational Tournament. The other entrants were Western Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky, Louisville, Ohio Univer- sity, Murray State, University of Arizona, and Morehead State. Murray walked off with top laurels. Hands in pockets, Coach Ander- son studies his squad closely dur- ing pre-game warm up. Boo Ellis breaks away from a tangle of players. Toledo Takes Peace Pipe BG mauled Arizona 92-75 to place seventh in the Kentucky Invita- tional. Eastern Kentucky Walloped the Falcons 94-65 and Morehead set a scoring mark in crushing the Falcons lll-79. The Falcons engaged Loyola of Chicago and Western Michigan before returning home. Loyola outdistanced Bowling Green 77-68 although Ray hit 21. The Broncos blasted BG 82-63 to avenge the previous loss. Ray continued his prolific scoring as he garnered 23 in a 74-65 loss to Miami. In a typical Toledo-Bowling Green slugfest the Rockets Won the 'tPeace Pipe 71-69. The game was marked by a disputed basket, Tucker disabling himself for the remainder of the season, and Ellis out-Scoring Toledo's fabulous Jim Ray 23 to 22. Varsity basketball team members are, from left, Row one: Coach Harold Anderson, Rudy Dioszegi, AI Reinke, Crystal Ellis, Jerry Kramer, John Slesinger, Jim Reid, Gene Ray, Jim Tucker, Assistant Coach George Muellich. Row two: Tom Schwyn, Al Benning, Ed Hora, DeWc1yne Smith, Byron Altman, Tom Dakich, Darvin-Pegelow, Donald Pegelow, Leigh Klingensmith. Absent from picture are Max Chapman and Dick Johoske. Green Sets Scoring Mark As Dukes Rout BG, 76-54 A foul line failure provided Kent State with a 72-70 gift. Four Falcons fouled out of the contest. BG traveled to the Pittsburgh Gardens to en- counter Duquesne. All-American Sihugo Green pro- vided the entertainment as he almost singlehanded- ly thwarted the Falcons. Green dunked in 44 points to establish a new Iron Duke scoring record in the 76-54 cakewalk. The Falcons dropped their sixth game of the sea- son through ineffectiveness from the foul line. Ohio U. staved off the Falcons through two overtimes 83- 81. Ray swished the nets for 24 markers. Between semesters, Western Kentucky and To- ledo victimized the Falcons. This was the first time in 21 years that Toledo beat BG twice in one season. A fired-up Falcon aggregation almost broke the Marshall championship bubble. The Thundering Herd survived the onslaught and dissipated a 14 point third quarter Falcon advantage. The Big Green prevailed 87-85. Ray rolled up 34 points. Studying the first-half scorebook, Coach Ander- son slowly walks down corridor to the team room for the half-time talk. Assistant Coach Muellich talks to deiected play ers at beginning of half-time session. Ellis stretches to block Miami player grabbing to keep the ball from out of bounds. Glowering coach points to scorebook of the first Captain Ray, center, drums up spirit as the team half while trying to fire up the team. prepares to leave room for second half. Freshmen Undefeafed In I7 Games Canisius invaded Bowling Green and their tricky guard, John Mc-Carthy, dazzled the viewers with a 34 point performance. The Griffins Won 85-72. Ohio U. whipped a Falcon two-platoon system 78-74. Chapman and Ray each tallied 18. Marshall nipped Bowling Green 95-91 as Ray con- tinued to splurge. By now the Thundering Herd had clinched top conference honors and a NCAA berth. ln the season finale, Kent State edged the Falcons 95-91. Assistant Coach George Muellich assumed head coaching duties when Anderson was hospitalized. Gene Ray led the scorers with a 16 point-a-game average. Ellis followed on his heels with a 14.4 points a game average. The Falcon freshmen were undefeated in 17 games. Four players averaged in double figures. It looks like a good omen. Chapman, Ray, and Tucker, from left, appear to clasp hands for a jig as the ball floats away during the Miami game. Coach Bruce Bellard, Mike Longuil, and Kermit Knowles, from left, shout encouragement to a wrestler on the mat. BeIIard's Grapplers On Winning Side The Falcon wrestlers emerged victorious in five of nine dual meets and placed third in the Mid- American Conference championships for their best year since 1949. Bowling Green scored 32 points at the six-team MAC meet. They trailed Ohio University at Miami. Karl Koepfer and Jim Krupa both advanced to the tourney finals before losing. Mike Longuil finished third in the 123-lb. class. Jack Mikush, Henry Scopes, and Chris Ford placed fourth in the 130-lb., 157-lb., and 177-lb. classes respectively. Longuil and Ford each recorded three pins to pace the Falcons in dual meet competition. BG won two MAC meets While dropping three. Excitement makes bench too hot to sit on for Chris Ford and Hal Bruck, from left. Members of 'the team are: Row one: Coach Bruce Bellard, Bob DeLaRonde, and Jim Krupa. Row two: Gary Castle, Gary Mansfield, Jack Mikush, Mike Longuil, Paul Bennett, and Henry Scopes. Row three: Don Wilson, Keith Kramer, Ron Arehart, Charles McBee, Chris Ford, Karl Koepfer, Jim Derr, Paul MacDonald, Gary Bandelecm, and Ron Grande. .L-sri Longuil, Koepfer Lose Only One Match Longuil led his teammates by chalking up eight victories against a lone setback. Koepfer was the victor in five of six matches. The matmen opened the season by inflicting a 19-13 defeat on Ohio Wesleyan. Ford pinned his op- ponent to decide the final outcome. Hillsdale was then routed 26-6 to up the win skein to two. The Fal- con grapplers produced three pins and only lost two matches. Defending champion Ohio University scarred the unblemished Falcon slate by the lopsided margin of 25-3. Longuil was the lone winner against the experienced Bobcats. Strain shows on the face of Hank Scopes, left, as he tries to throw his man to the mat. Siruin shows on the other side as Chris Ford burrows in on a fired Marshall matman. Rival Toledo then trounced BG 23-9. Again Lon- guil pinned his man for the single Falcon win. The Falcons regained the victory trail by whipping Miami 22-11 with Ford and Longuil showing the way. Marshall eked out an 18-12 decision over Bowling Green. The two squads split eight matches but the Big Green had three pins to their credit. Longuil absorbed his lone loss of the season at the hands of Andy Haba. This was the turning point in a 19-13 decision that went to Findlay. The drought was extinguished as Bowling Green snared six of eight events from Western Ontario. BG then upset favored Kent State 18-12 as Ford and Longuil pinned their men. Winning his match with a pin, Mike Longuil, cen ter, is congratulated by Hal Bruck, left, and Jim Derr 90 Cooper Guides Mermen To Undefeated Season Eakins set two new marks. He recorded 2:14.5 in the 200-yd. backstroke and 1200.4 in the 100-yd. backstroke. The freestyle relay team of Paul Atkin- son, Muir, Dick Rose, and Don Worsfold established a 3134.9 record. The medley relay team of Eakins, Rose, and Karl Seidl produced a MAC record time of 3:00.2. The mermen routed 11 consecutive dual meet opponents after sweeping MAC Relay laurels. The tankers opened by smashing Loyola of Chicago 69-15 and Beloit 63-19. BG then trounced Kenyon, the Ohio Conference champions, 54-30. The Falcons then whipped Western Ontario 64-20 and duplicated that total against Niagara. They then crushed Albion 74-10 and toppled Ohio U. 67-17. Continuing to blaze a victory trail, Oberlin fell 61-23, Kent State tumbled 61-23, Wayne was crushed 68-18 and Miami lost 56-28. In the Kent meet the medley relay team, composed of Eakins, Seidl, and Worsfold, set a Falcon pool record of 2: 53.4. Top to bottom are Karl Seidl, Don Wors- fold, Paul Atkinson, John Thompson, Jack Michael with Jim Elliot in the background, and Ralph Eakins. Coach Sam Cooper, from left, Co-captains Jim O'Connor and Paul Dressel. Varsity swimmers are, from left, row one, Robert Sand- born, manager, Karl Seidl, John Thompson, Richard Smith, Dave Hamilton, Paul Dressel, James O'Connor, Don Wors- fold, James Repp, Richard Somerville. Second row, Assistant Coach Dave Matthews, Coach Sam Cooper, William Castanien, Joseph Garbo, Walter Deichert, Paul Atkinson, Don Kepler, Ralph Eakins, Richard Rose, James Elliot, Jack Michael, Herb Lyman. Falcon Swimmers Garner. First MAC Championship The Bowling Green swimming team ran rough- shod this season and produced an unblemished slate, the Mid-American Conference Relay championship, and the MAC crown. It was the initial league title for the Falcons since their entrance into the loop four years previous. BG rolled up a total of 144 points in quest of the loop crown. The closest competition was Miami with 97. Six MAC and four pool marks were broken at the event, which was held in the Falcons' Natatorium. Captain Jim O'Connor and Ralph Eakins were double -winners for BG. Bill Muir won the 220-yd. freestyle. The 400-yd. freestyle relay and 300-yd. individual medley relay teams also Won. Coach Sam Cooper wears a victory smile, center, when freestyler Don Kepler captures a first. Another smile is added as Coach Cooper congratulates Kepler. 7Y v ,,ps,,,,,g-,l 92 Dorothy Luedtke, director of women's intramurals, co- ordinated the women's health and physical educa- Dave Matthews, director of men's intramurals, is the organizer of the largest pro- gram ever to be sponsored by the University . 41 Sports Offered In Intramurals The intramural program provides the student with an opportunity to participate in competitive athletics and enjoy the benefits and values derived from the participation in them. These activities have their basis in the premise that properly conducted athletics have educational values and contribute to the over-all objectives of this University. Ideally, all students not able to qualify for the inter-collegiate program should have the chance to engage in the athletics and sports which are accepted as a desirable part of our American culture and way of living. Offering 41 different sports, the intramural program seeks to extend the recognized benefits of sports and athletics to all stu- dents at their level. tion program. Contestants scramble for volley ball in an intramural game. Rodgers Subdues Sigma Chi This year, the football intramural program Wound up in a climactic fashion. Rodgers Dodgers, inde- pendent league victors, battled the fraternity cham- pions, Sigma Chi. The contest, held under the stad- ium arc-lights, ended in a deadlock. In the ensuing sudden death period the Rodgers gridders pulled the game out of the fire with a short pass from quarterback Charles McKenna to Don Congdon who raced 40 yards to paydirt. Left, Flailing arm cannot prevent pigskin from finding its mark. Center, The safe sign is flashed as a Theta Chi slides into second base against Sigma Nu. Right, Sigma Chi, who had previously edged Phi Delta Theta for the fraternity championship, Was led by Ted Johnson, Wayne Schake, Wayne West, and Tom Mclntire. The Dodgers also featured Don Newa and Charles Weaver in their formidable attack. There were eight teams in the independent golf league. Ned Kirk and Dick Wells Won first place, with Bob Schneider and Lamont Webster as the runner-ups. In the tennis leagues, Edward Wahl and Vincent Hinde copped first place in the independent league with Robert Oglesbee and Paul Dienstberger as runners-up. Intramural championship play depicts Sigma Chi defender, Bruce McNair, going all out to prevent Rodgers Dodgers end Chuck Weaver from completing the pass play. Wormseye View shows sorority kegler bowling them over. Winners Of Fall lnframurals Theta Chi grabs rebound of a Delta Upsilon shot. 4 Ballet at its finest is demonstrated by Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu in an attempt to collar the ball. ln fraternity tennis, Alpha Tau Omega recorded an unblemished record to take their league, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, and Pi Kappa Alpha completed the other league schedule in a three team deadlock. SAE emerged the playoff victor but succumbed to powerful ATO for the champion- ship. Pete Abramson, Joe Charlton, Bob Hobart, and John Meloy composed the victorious ATO squad. The all-campus cross-country meet went to a Delta Upsilon contingent composed of Eugene Carter, Stanley Brown, and Robert Stephenson. Sigma Nu placed second in the event. Berton Keith won individual first place honors in the mile and a half race. The fraternity golf crown was won by Delta Tau Delta followed by Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa Psi. The link champs were Richard Weaver, Dan Canterbury, Richard Groth, and Gaython Eaton. Other sports offered for the remainder of the year were basketball, football field meet, weight- lifting, swimming meets findividual and teamj wrestling, handball, water polo, foul throwing, in- door track relays, twenty-one Cbasketballj, paddle- ball, table tennis, softball, track, and horseshoes. 7 Backsfroker parts water as he heads toward the finish. Last years champions were as follows: archery, Ed Yurovich, foul shoot, Andy Esposito, Weightlift- ing, Doug MacLennan, rifle shoot, Doug Montgom- ery, wrestling, 128 lbs. Jim Castog 135 lbs. Dick Budd, 147 lbs. Jack Michael, 155 lbs. Wes Wheaton, 165 lbs. Ted Johnson, 175 lbs. Charles Grimingerg and un- limited, Neil McDonald. The sun silhouettes this budding intramural link hopeful. The fraternity championship in basketball was won by Phi Delta Theta. The Castoffs were the inde- pendent victors. Bill Bradshaw and Don Baginski were the big guns for Phi Delta Theta. Jim Haman and Carlos Jackson topped the league in scoring. Sigma Chi garnered three championships by snar- ing the handball, volleyball, and indoor track crowns. The fraternity-sorority swim meet was taken by Delta Tau Delta and Delta Gamma. Delta Tau Delta also tied Sigma Nu in the fraternity swim meet. Pi Kappa Alpha took first in the outdoor fraternity track meet. Phi Delta Theta, on the strong two-hit hurling of Glen Freimark, defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 4-3 for the top softball honors. Barefooted Tom Hoskinson of Sigma Alpha Epsilon demon- strates the form that produced a victory in the mile at the fra- ternity meet. Broadiumper awes his com- petitors as he gets set for a landing. P h i D e l 1' a Theta team- mates come to Al Shepp's aid after he ran his relay stint. Studying and clothes washing, Alice Prouf Hall 96 olfwin Fraternity Row, east of Rodgers Quadrangle, is the center of Greek life for seven of the fifteen fraternities. Sorority Row is home for IO of the 11 campus sororities. 26 Greek Groups Active At BGSU Greek life appears a Whirlwind of parties, pinnings, and serenades to the casual obser- ver, but this social activity is just the frosting on the cake. Throughout the year, fraterni- ties and sororities quietly donate time, en- ergy, and money to the young, old, sick, or needy. The serious purpose of these organ- izations is to help each member become a better and Wiser man or Woman. x 1 . - ,lik Alpha Chi lyre echoes strains of beauty and har- mony . . . crowning of Elaine Kelch as Miss BG of '55 . . . 'tPink Champagne dance brightened November . . . Pamela J anke picked for DU Bike Race Queen . . . Marcia Karszewski received Joy Fuller Cup for journalism . . . Carol Fischer and Ann Thomas hon- ored as sweethearts of Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi gave trophies for pledge scholarship and Homecoming decorations . . . Jean Goldinger presided over Student Senate meetings . . . Mary J. Wasserman and Carol Germann secretaries of sopho- more class and AWS . . . Jean Perlioni tapped for Cap and Gown . . . Barbara Dean and Janice Hall members of Book and Motor. Row one: Nalalie Glass, Shirley Landon, Jean Goldinger, Mariorie Campbell, Coneile Nofzinger, Carol Summers, Marcia Karszewski. Row two: Jean Perlioni, second vice-pres., Joyce Ridenaur, rec. sec.g Jane Melzger, warden, Mrs. Joseph Buford, adviser: Mrs. Rose Koesler, head resident, Kay Herge, pres., Carolyn Hill, firsl vice-pres., Barbara Dean, ireas.g Janice Hall, corr. sec.: Marian Smith. Row three: Jane Bangs, Carol Germann, Ruth Long, Sonia Radosevich, Sally Schoenlein, Aili Kuuse, Ann Mary Hoff, Sandra Ross, Georgianna Jensen, Nancy Dye, JoAnn Slewari, Grelchen Gaull, Susan Donley. Row four: Palricia Shanahan, Nancy Schultz, Margery D'Amico, Pal Londeree, Joan Lyke, Arlene Lock, Priscilla Arlhur, Donna Rae Williams, Marian Miller, Mary Jean Wasser- man, Jacqueline Reaver, Louise Knoll, Ann Thomas. 200 sf Alpha Delta Pi are Row one: Barbara Bennelhum, Nancy Fleming, Gloria Atchison, Connie Champion, Gay Evans, Nancy Derr, Nancy Haughawoul, rec. sec., Rachel Davis. Row fwo: Sue Schoenlein, Gretchen Zwack, soc. chmn., Donna Marie Schroeder, Mary Honeck, pres., Mrs. Lucy Wilkinson, head resident, June Brackney, vice-pres., Pal Salzler, lreas., Belsy Blocker, corr. sec. Row Three: Marcia Beach, chaplain, Mary Siewarl, Alice Holman, Linda DuPonl, guard, Carol Lee, Nancy Alfele, Marilyn Raulh, Jane Bryan, Jane Roney, Sally Murphy, Mary Alice Carler. Absent from picture: Carol Dutcher, Belly Jevnikar. The diamond bond of sisterhood . . . ADPi's Carol Lee, Marcia Beach, Mary Honeck, Nancy Haugh- awout qualified 'for membership in Kappa Delta Pi . . . group sponsored Nautical Night, all-campus dance, in January . . . honorable mention went to ADPi for Christmas decorations . . . Carol Dutcher elected secretary of Delta Psi Kappa which also in- cludes ADPi's Carol Lee, Mary Stewart, Sue Schoen- lein, Pat Salzler . . . Jane Bryan served as assistant issue editor of B-G News . . . Sue Schoenlein swam in Swan Club shows . . . group was host to faculty members for a dessert . . . sang Christmas carols at Wood County Hospital . . . presented Yule program for children of the Wood County Home . . . six upper- class women pledged in October. X D' it II A' Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gam badge worn proudly by 44 members of BG chapter . . . sorority won both trophies at PiKA Pie Eating Contest, with Shirley Angle Farns- worth gulping the pie, Alpha Garn's skit winning in the women's division . . . scholarship improvement trophy went to Alpha Gamma Delta on Panhellenic Scholarship Night . . . Eve Williams, outstanding senior of chapter, elected to presidency of Swan Club, PEM Club . . . Lynne Fauley another Swan Club member . . . Bookworm Ball presented during exam week by Alpha Gam . . . professors were guests at the annual Apple Polishing Party . . . Joan Nichols president of Christian Science Organization . . . Lynne Fauley, Maureen Minahan initiated into Book and Motor . . . Alpha Gam annually sponsors all- campus bridge tournament. Row one: Patricia Braun, Lynne Fauley, Dorothy Reed, Barbara Darcy, Lelia Myers, Joan Morrow, Barbara Babcock, Nancy Clark. Row two: Phyllis Cook, Sharon Camp, house pres., Donna Dugle, treas.p Sylvia Sherman, pres.: Mrs. Blanche McKeen, head residentg Mrs. Glenn B. Woods Jr., adviserg Eve Williams, second vice-pres., Maureen Minahan, rec, sec.g Sue Cox, soc. chmn. Row three: Belly Bolinger, Janet Weagle, Sharon Moyer, Nancy Taylor, Barbara Kuss, Muriel Parent, Jerry Gillis, Catherine Davis, Mary Johnson, Marlene Miller, Barbara Warren, Janet Mattie, Lois Hartung, Patricia McDonel, corr. sec. Row four: Barbara Poole, Shirley Sparr, Sue Greathouse, Jane Haley, Betty Goller, Julia Reinemeyer, Kristine Schwegler, Catherine Reinemeyer, Joanne Rudy, Cynthia Dicken, Nancy Hoffman, Dixie Blackman, Joan Nichols, Dorothy Miles. Absent from picture: Barbara Eyre. Alpha Phi Ivy leaf pledges Alpha Phi's to warm friendship . . . last spring Lois Radomsky honored as Outstand- ing Greek Woman and Outstanding Woman Grad- uate . . . Phi's presented Happy Hunting Days, all- campus stag dance . . . Mary Lou Culbertson chosen attendant to Miss BG . . . chapter placed second in May Sing . . . Mary Ann Majewski sponsor for AFROTC. :if ' 1' Janice Weissinger elected attendant to Homecom- ing Queen . . . Christmas Tea annually honors faculty, ministers, student representatives . . . Elaine Karney presided over Panhellenic Council . . . Phi's, Theta Chi's sponsored babysitting, taxi service for voters . . . Jo Lee Fuller, Janet Dick held AWS offices as first vice president, secretary. 202 Row one: Janice Boumgardner, Nancy Doll, LaVera Johnson, Barbara Cornette, Janet Ricco, Janice Weissinger, Sally Cummins, Barbara Mont- gomery, Colleen McDaniel, Sally Cook. Row fwo: Mary Ann Maiewski, Elaine Karney, rush chmn.g Kathy Swigart, corr. sec., Janet Arn, vice-pres., Jo Lee Fuller, pres., Mrs. Ruth Radcliffe, head resident, Janet Bowman, vice-pres., Pat Swaino, rec. sec., Joan Heiser, treas.p Ethelann Nofziger, chaplain. Row three: Marlene Rodgers, Shirley Klotz, Carol Koenig, Janet Dick, Judith Hamann, Pat Pettiiohn, Barbara Coy, Martha Glosser, Marianna Parsons, Lois Taraschke, Barbara DeBoer, Mary Jane Poole, Joan Honkala, Jane Davis. Row four: Janet Tumbush, Mary Nofziger, Nancy Harrington, Jeanne Enoch, house chmn.g Janet Basler, Mary Lou Culbertson, Elizabeth Fought, Patricia Welter, Delores Olenick, Sheila Brooke, Gail Baker, Florence Shuler, Helen Bohn. Absent from picture: JoAnn Jones. ,. - Q f , . 57. hx The golden quill means an Alpha Xi smile . Xi's captured trophy for Christmas decorations . . . presented all-campus Sweetheart Swing in Febru- ary . . . Shirley Laukhuf reigned as AFROTC Queen . . . Daisy Mae Sue Spangler was revealed at Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . Mary Berg elected Senior Class secretary for second year. Alpha Xi Delta Last spring's May Court featured Alpha Xi's Carol Laing, Mary Berg, Celia Lalonde, Hildy Hein- rich . . . Outstanding Freshman in Journalism trophy went to Ann Blackmar . . . Xi prexy Diane Johnson and Anne Potoky tapped for Cap and Gown, elected president and secretary . . . fleetfooted Xi's again won Kappa Sigma Chariot Race. l Row one: Betty Beall, Carol Woodruff, Cella Richardson, Nancy Tyler, Maria Monachino, Hildy Heinrich, Dianne Harrod, Wanda Aman, Nancy Ford, Margene Polsdorfer, Arlene Cohen. Row two: Rozella Van Tassel, Joanne Judson, Betty Jackson, Sally Palmer, Mary Berg, chaplaing Nancy McKee, vice-pres.g Mrs. Norbert F. O'DonneIl, adviserg Diane Johnson, pres., Bonnie Cooper, corr. sec.7 Linda Wipior, rec. sec., Patricia Czaika, treas., Shirley Laukhuf, Carolyn Cathcart, Margaret Keener. Row three: Mitzi Kohring, Janet Koechley, Gretchen Grove, Sally Leihenseder, Mary Ellen Finkenbiner, Ann Blackmar, Jay Wayman, Myrna Hooper, lin Gleason, Virginia Carter, Mary Ann Donnelly, Jackie Kubinski, Barbara Jamison, Edith Ford, Anne Tombaugh, Deborah Aunger, Mary Mower, Phyllis H. Iles, Marilynn Nicholas. Row four: Lois Ibbotson, Nancy Brown, Anne Potoky, Jean Madar, Joan McKinney, Wanda West, Mariorie Van Cleve, Ann Mitchell, Celia Lalonde, Mary Redman, Susan Berg, JoAnn LaBanc, Dottie Mosholder, Rose Margolies, Barbara Highsmith, Angela D'Anna, Angela Carcione, Judith Premo. Absent from picture: Sharon Coffield, Phyllis O'ReiIly, Nancy Ross, Sue Spangler. 204 i is Q . Chi Omega Row one: Virginia Lyman, Carolyn Bevin, M. Ann Hawley, Mary Karmo- giannis, Barbara Stiarnstrom, Lee LeRoux, Marilyn Patton, Patricia Chulack, C. Kae Kist. Row Two: Sharon Wills, soc. chmn., Joyce Duncan, corr. sec., Jody Steinberger, rec. sec., Eva Gaye Hilbert, vice-pres., Mrs. Neva Schreck, head resident, Dolores Neldon, pres., Barbara Cooke, treas.7 Joyce Trubiano, Temple Ann Bowlus, house chmn. Row three: Sally Mc- Clements, Linda Tieman, Nancy Watkins, Carolyn Borst, Luann Semler, Judy Lewis, Sally Metzger, Suzanne Claflin, Judy Schumacher, Gayle Meyer, Janet Ayers, Joan Shepard, Mariane Webb. Row four: Carol Allan, Melva Whitis, Judith Dunn, Mary Jane Nicholas, Carolyn Hoch, Marion Kerr, Marilyn Rehor, Mary E. Stevens, Susan Gabel, Carol Embick, Carol Shaffer, Sue Sloat, Eleanor Ferrara, Carolyn Kautz, Joan Clarke. Absent from picture: Deloris Conley, Nancy Kinney, Martha Olds, Alice Woiton. Cross and a horseshoe-ChiO . . . singing Chi Omegas won first place in the 1955 May Sing, second place in Barbershop Quartet Sing . . . Barbara Jisa crowned 1955 May Queen . . . Swan Club member Linda Tieman reigned at Tipoif Dance as Basketball Queen . . . Deloris Conley tapped for Cap and Gown . . . Carol Embick and Sharon Wills members of Book and Motor . . . Omega Bowl softball game between ChiOs and Alpha Chi's an annual event . . . Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha last spring was Ann Haw- ley . . . ChiO presidents were Nancy Kinney, Psi Chi, Marilyn Patton, Golf Club, Joyce Trubiano, ACEg Sharon Wills, Secretarial Club . . . Sue Claflin elected second vice president of AWS . . . Carol Shaffer, Linda Tieman selected as finalists for Key Queen. G , 'gif 5' N , AVA+,,, V' ' VmNff Delta Gamma ' .waz DG Hannahs wear an anchor o'er their hearts . . . Beverly Hackbarth, queen, and Margarita Keller, at- tendant, reigned at Homecoming . . . DGs won fall scholarship trophy with a 3.171 average . . . Ann Jane Glann crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Mar- garita Keller chosen as Delta Upsilon's sweetheart . . . annual Showboat dance presented May 5 . . . Fran Isch, WRA president, tapped for Cap and Gown . . . Fran Isch and Connie Wood qualified for Book and Motor . . . Sally Blue chosen attendant to Venus . . . Karol Krohme attendant to Miss BG . . . Nancy Davies, Joy Bush, Margarita Keller held class offices . . . AWS recording secretary was DG Linda Wel- shimer . . . Karol Krohme, Margarita Keller, Hilda Sellman chosen as ROTC sponsors. Row one: Pat Smith, Ruth Wolcott, Betty Brown, Nancy Anne Shenk, Kay Sommers, Joyce Shields, June Lingruen, Gloria Thurston, Marilyn Folk. Row two: Connie Wood, Jeanine Peterson, Lois McNally, Fran Isch, secretary, Jean Loomis, vice-pres., Mrs. Elsie Lehmann, head resident, Beverly Hackbarth, pres., Nancy Ellen Davies, treas.p Nancy Plummer, corr. sec., Andrea Robbins, rush chmn., Marcia Conner. Row three: Judy Mandy, Carolyn McLeese, Jeanne Valiquette, Adrienne Kutis, Pat Bobin- check, Barbara Young, Maralynann Wonfor, Marlene McCoy, Carol Joe Byrns, Sandra Robinson, Linda Welshimer, Lois Thomas, Sandra Wittet, Peggy Anne Merrell, Joy Bush, Bonnie Ingram. Row four: Anne DuPuy, Jeanette Slupple, Yvonne Brady, Cynthia Mclntire, Carolyn Hartzell, Sally Steidtmann, Roberta Beggs, Peggy Payne, Marilyn Schaser, Margarita Keller, Sally Blue, Alice Finke, Rosalyn McElhaney, Ethel McMillan, Renee Riendeau, Ann Jane Glann, Charlotte Bliesch, Karol Krohme. Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta lamp shone brightly over Urschel campus . . . DZ president Helen Long tapped for Cap and Gown, guided Home Economics Club . . . Janet Crane and Charlotte Sennett worked on the B-G News as issue editor, society editor . . . artistic DZs Won honorable mention in both Homecoming and Christmas decoration contests . . . Shirley Grimes wielded gavel for FTA. 2 f fi! ' 4 N ky' September saw busy DZs presenting Starlight Street dance and serenading campus . . . combined Delta Zeta-Sigma Phi Epsilon work holiday netted S100 for BGSU Speech and Hearing Clinic for chil- dren . . . DZs presented Christmas wreaths to all dormitories, fraternity and sorority houses . . . Shirley Brechmacher directed Treble Clef. 206 Row one: Marcia Crooks, Jean McCandlish, Carolyn Gordon, Joy Belford, Lynn Ray, Sharon Tamblin, Pamela Sibrel, Marilyn King, house chmn. Row two: Joan Wilson, treas., Charlotte Sennett, second vice-pres., Helen Long, pres.g Mrs. Mildred Sampson, head residentg Miss Beryl Parrish, adviserg Shirley Grimes, first vice-pres.: Karlene Anshutz, corr. sec., Doris Cvetic, rec. sec. Row three: Rose Marie Davis, Nancy L. Smith, Rhea Myers, Carolyn Kissel, Susan Kenworthy, Carol Whikehart, Shirley Houser, Carlee Snyder, Jean Rutherford, Nancy Pearson, Martha Ruck, Janet Crane. Row four: Kathryn Neff, Penny Mowrey, Nancy Kirwen, Rita Castanza, Carol Smith, Amaryllis Russell, Patricia Robinson, Patricia Reynolds, Shirley Brechmacher. Absent from picture: Barbara Bick, Sally Gallup, Connie Pennell. ,-- 0 5 .P liilii ,' , .g - Wearers of the crescent . . . new furniture and 12 new pledges were fall additions to Gamma Phi . . . Linda Sue Johnson, AWS president, and Janice Kelly, president of Omega Phi Alpha, tapped for Cap and Gown last spring . . . Marilyn Sawyer and Dick Rytel chosen Sigma Nu Moonlight Couple . . . Janice Kelly was managing editor of 1956 Key. Gamma Phi Beta Janet Young reigned as Venus at Kappa Sigma Chariot Race . . . pledge scholarship trophy went to Gamma Phi . . . Coleen Schaefer, Sally Moran elected to Book and Motor . . . Bewitching Ball presented in October . . . Sally Moran served as Key art editor, was president of Delta Phi Delta . . . Lenore Mikola co-president of Treble Clef. Row one: Nancy Looman, house pres.p JoAnn Oleinik, Mary Lou Bowman, Marianne lllenberger, Ellen Partridge, Sharon Donnelly, Barbara Schlundt, Roberta Hays, Carole Coles, Carolyn Thomas, Helene Hollstein, Doris lucht. Row two: Louie Martin, Lenore Mikola, Louise Roberts, second vice-pres.p Marcia Beier, first vice-pres.p Ruby Laubaugh, pres.g Miss Margaret Yocom, adviser, Mrs. Ruth C. White, head resident: Coleen Schaefer, treas., Shirley Nelson, corr. sec., Shirley McVey, rec. sec.: Linda Sue Johnson, Dolores Osborn. Row three: Nancy Stroia, Elyce Paridon, Jeanette Burner, Joan Reed, Nancy Haynes, Nancy Howard, Avonelle Spiegel, Arlene Daugherty, Lorraine Lawrence, Christine Skodlar, Janice Kelly, Mary Lou Waterhouse, Ann Courtad, Marilyn Thayer, Ruth Malik, Sylvia Stroh, Sandra Clark, Linda Kithcart. Row four: Gail Gronfield, Jeannette Shula, Irma Hilyard, Louise Morris, Sally Moran, Shirley Rose, Alona Nowak, Mariorie King, Beverly Fletcher, Janet Cooke, Phyllis Brobst, Mary Lou Wedertz, Joan Neidhart, Sue Marsteller, Margaret Kroos, Kay Davis, Lois Rosche. Kappa Delta Kappa Deltas wear a badge of pep and spirit along with their emerald green pin . . . KDS serenaded the campus in November . . . took second place honors at Panhellenic Scholarship Night . . . Marilyn Chick Evans selected 1955 Key Queen by the Duke and Duchess of Windsor . . . KDS presented Underwater Fantasy dance in October . . . Jeanine Wenrick and Sara Banks tapped for Book and Motor. fx i Carol Croft elected co-president of Phi Alpha Theta . . . Janet Culler wielded gavel for Phi Sigma Mu . . . Bowling Green KDS joined with chapters at other schools in their national philanthropic project, supplying the Crippled Children's Hospital in Rich- mond, Virginia . . . Louanne Evans initiated into Beta Alpha Psi. 2 Row one: Eileen Flahiff, Ruth Wolfe, Joan Seiling, Shirley Mankal, Lois Glaza, Pal Bryan, Barbara Houlz, Margarel Neumann, Willa England, Carmen Furmanl Row Iwo: Judy Slanfield, rush chmn.y Jeanine Wenrick, Louanne Evans, treas., Sara Banks, vice-pres., Mrs. .lohn Wenrick, adviser, Mrs. June Herndon, head residenly Palricia Limbird, pres., Sandra Treynor, Carol Ault, sec., E. Sue Cook. Row three: Janel Culler, Paula Dwyer, Nancy Vernier, Barbara Corwin, Mickey McCleary, Marilyn Borkosky, Marilyn Pierce, Jackie Browne, Sue Miller, Shirley Browning, Mary Lou Morrison, Palricia Cowie, Carol Crofl, Rila Couk, Alice Surrell. Row four: Lucy Wallace, Eleanor Aughey, Carol Somogy, Ann Tabor, Carol Holley, Jackie Strine, Janet Barto, Marilyn Evans, Carol Dahn, June Frilsch, Ann Yunger, Barbara Niro, Karen Zaebst, Mona Lokey, Betly Aull. yn, 4 J I 2 vf 4, 'fx Musical Phi Mus sang their Way to campus honors . . . group placed third in AWS May Sing last spring . . . emerged from Phi Delta Theta Barbershop Quar- tet Sing as all-campus champions after winning over all other sorority candidates and defeating Sigma Chi, men's champions . . . Charlotte Koch, Maxine Boger, Phyllis Smith, Karis Stahl members of the winning quartet. Phi Mu Charlotte Koch selected as attendant to Venus at the Kappa Sigma Chariot Race . . . Phi Kappa Taus chose Phi Mu Pat Ransom as sweetheart . . . Karis Stahl tapped for Book and Motor in the fall . . . Dolores Kolthoff, active in University productions, a member of Theta Alpha Phi . . . Nancy Mainz elected AWS junior representative. Row one: Joyce Roberts, Nancy Abramoska, Margaret Elias, Jean Murphy, Martha Wanamaker, Jean Engelhardt, Geraldine Botshon, Dorothy Dudas. Row two: Charlotte Koch, Barbara Bendall, sec., Nancy Mainz, house chmn.7 Mrs. Faye Wallen, head resident, Dolores Kolthoff, treas., Patricia Ransom, pres.: Janet Kohler, rush chmn., Mrs. Robert Bone, adviserg leara Robbins, vice-pres. Row three: Anita Purdum, Sheila Potter, Carol Abramoska, Joyce Rockwell, Maxine Boger, Mary Traill, Norene Palm, Carol Bailey, Phyllis Smith, Suzanne Moran, Nancy Allbaugh, Judy Showalter, Carol Nieman, Karis Stahl. 209 210 Alpha Kappa Omega 4' O s A to o' -0 gc fik o u : K J! ' - I ea n 1 0 tx , : 5 . Row one: Carlos Jackson, corr. sec., James Tucker, treas., Donald Browder, pres., Walter Ballard Jr., vice-pres., Herbert Moorehead, rec. sec. Row two: Doyt Perry, adviser, Harrison Chappell, rush chmn., Arthur Sykes, Norman Brown, Floyd Hilchins, soc. chmn., Waldon Keith, Bertan Keith, Larry Kent, Ronald Barnes, chaplain, DeWayne Smith, Charles Williams, Dr. Maurice I. Mandell, adviser. Fw, flaw' ,,,-l Founding year successful for Alpha Kappa Omega . . . officially recognized by Interfraternity Council Oct. 14, 1955 . . . honored at a tea by Delta Gamma . . . serenaded campus with Christmas carols in Decem- ber . . . AKOS Jim Tucker, DeWayne Smith played on Bowling Green's varsity basketball team . . . varsity footballers were Arthur Sykes, Larry Kent, Ronald Barnes, Carlos Jackson . . . Jackson later given all-Ohio second team honors . . . fraternity participated in intramurals, exchange parties . . . founded to establish good academic standing, high moral standards, a realistic bond of human relation- ship and to assist in developing a larger campus life for the student, according to president Donald Browder. Li, .lt Alpha Tau Omega Wearers of the Maltese cross . . . the annual ATO Sadie Hawkins Week featured the crowning of Lil' Abner Stu Cohen, Rodgers Quadrangle, and Daisy Mae, Alpha Xi Delta's Sue Spangler . . . ATO Paul Doerr was a Key King finalist . . . during football season ATO honored football dads on Dad's day, naming Jack Hecker's father as Dad of the Year . . . held annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot Week in spring with traditional rival Sigma Nu . . . Sophomore Class elected Tom Nowack president . . . Jerry Hissong served Student Senate as vice-president . . . Jack Smith, Leon Debth, Robert Merchant other student senators . . . president of Alpha Phi Omega was ATO Gene Pettit . . . crowned Jeanne Sprankle Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega in the fall. Row one: Joseph Charlton, Ronald Shoemaker, Thomas Bowen, Robert Bruning, Robert Hobart, Charles P. Abramson, John Burke. Row two: James Kearns, Robert Skeel, sec., Peter Gatsos, pres., Mrs. Ruth F. Crawford, head resident, Lynn Babcock, vice-pres., Eugene Pettit, treas., Ramon Weaver, Richard Marshner. Row three: Robert Merchant, Terrance Irish, Thomas Nowack, Leon Debth, Robert Minton, Robert Matile, Darvin Pegelow, Donald Pegelow, Jerry Hissong, Stanley Steed. Row four: Jack Smith, Julien Faisant, Harley Hickling, Nelson Hickling, Donald Peak, Eldon J. Hopple, John Meloy, J. Douglas Cotner, Paul Doerr, Dennis Champoux. Absent from picture: Ronald Areharf, Dale Christensen, Frank Conner, Paul Heiberger, John Howard, Stephen Rohlfing, Richard Runnels, William Schnell, Richard Shaw, Merlin Sousz. 212 Delta Tau Delta Me and my gal from Delta town . . . Delta Tau Delta won Wood County lnterfraternity Civic Ser- vice award for fourth year . , . sponsored annual Easter Egg Roll for Bowling Green children . . . Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . service to Red Cross and Sweep Polio Out of Wood County drive also helped net the award. 5 T A 'iz Eifllllfqlll A? Christmas formal at Findlay Country Club fea- tured crowning of Sue Bonnet, Chi Omega alum, as Delta Queen . . . Bohemian Brawl one of year's many parties . . . won interfraternity golf championship for third straight year . . . Delt Joe DeLuca member of varsity football team . . . Edward Ward, George Howick elected to Student Senate posts. Row one: William J. Bough, Herberl Smolka, John Lepp, Richard Rose, Ward F. Ryan, Richard Groth, Joseph DeLuca. Row two: Robert C. Beard, Richard Kamieniecki, Ross F. Smith, vice-pres., Larry O. Jensen, adviser, Mrs. Cora Peters, head resident, Richard Weaver, pres., Richard Jewett, treas., Robert Gorton, rec. sec., Charles Ehrenfried. Row three: Thomas Carlyon, John Creech, James Staley, Edward Ward, Richard Jones, corr. sec., Jerry O'Connor, Donald Miller, Donald Dunham, George Howick, Steven Ray, Dan Canlerbury, David Lowman. Row four: James Stoddard, Elwood Darken, Ronald Tateman, Michael Scholler, Marion Buckles, Gene Curtis, Edward Marko, A. Robert Kent, Robert Faber. l X Close union Without secret ceremony . . . Delta Upsilon Marathon Bike Race an annual spring event . . . Eddie Fisher selected picture of Pamela Janke, Alpha Chi Omega, to reign over the event . . . DUs chose Delta Gamma Margarita Keller for chapter sweetheart . . . DU Chester Arnold Was business manager for the B-G News. Delta Upsilon Fred Hanson co-captained varsity baseball team . . . Thomas Dakich and Steven Vallario held posi- tions on basketball and football squads . . . Richard Dassel was feature editor of B-G News . . . Marion Fessler initiated into Beta Alpha Psi . . . four upper- class men pledged in October . . . presented Rose Formal, annual closed dance. Row one: Thomas Adams, Marion Fessler, treas.p Mrs. Lucy Easley, head resident, Fred Hansen, pres., Paul Cecil, corr. sec., George H. Waynar, adviser. Row two: Robert Stephenson, Frank Pellegrino, Robert Hanrahan, Donald Guide, Richard Brenneman, Laddie Lengyel, James Millar, James Lessig, vice-pres., Donald Wilson, Eugene Carter. Row three: Richard McCreight, David Taylor, Stanley Brown, F. Richard Dassel, Chester Arnold, George DeGennaro, Steven Vallario, Bruce Robbins. Absent from picture: Robert Brannon, Charles Capell, David Carpenter, Thomas Dakich, Edward DiMare, Donald Doyle, Donald Greenfield, Courtney Libey, Donald McCleary, Charles Schaefer, William Tronolone. 2 Kappa Sigma The scarlet, White, and green . . . Kappa Sigma took second place in last spring's IFC Sing, third place in Barbershop Quartet Sing . . . Darrell Askey elected president of A Cappella Choir . . . annual Kappa Sigma Chariot Race and parade saw Janet Young crowned 1955 Venus, Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Chi winning races. a li Kappa Sig Roger Kasten honored as Outstanding Greek Man, revealed as SICSIC member last spring . . . Richard Rodney, Richard Bryan elected presi- dents of Insurance Club, Delta Sigma . . . second place last year in bowling, football, track, second this year in football . . . Kappa Sig Don Hanson elected finalist for Key King. 214 Row one: Donald Kepler, Darrell Askey, David Biechele, William Bittner, Kenneth Searfoss, Richard Sheehan, Thomas Crow. Row two: Daniel Henning, Roger Phillips, Raymond Yeager, adviserp Glen Hido, sec., Mrs. Ruby D. Brownlee, head resident, Richard Bryan, pres., Kenneth Hileman, treas., Donald Phinney, J. Walter Fisch. Row three: James Wagner, Walter Wagner, Richard Smith, Alan Noble, Robert Snyder, Donald Hanson, William Downing, Thomas Alverson, David Hamilton, John Kain, Jan Hull, Robert Johnson. Row four: Charles W. Ward, Richard Sulc, Robert Sebo, Raymond Presar, James E. Andersky, David Meeker, John D. Libbee, Alvin Moebus. Absent from picture: Thomas Behnke, Clark Brown, Larry Gardner, Elmer Gough, F. Dale Price, Robert Reynolds, vice-pres., Richard Rodney, Donald Schumacher, Robert Williams, Robert Bell, George Lynch, Larry Orr, William Rockwell, Richard Rowe, Robert Sanborn, C. Robert Smith, Richard Snow. T 55' ey iff' g-5.4 ,T it l 5 X Grand old fraternity . . . Lanny Miles elected to presidencies of Phi Eta Sigma, Junior Class, Won letter in varsity basketball . . . Student Court Justice Fred Ashley member of Phi Eta Sigma, Book and Motor . . . sponsored Barbershop Quartet Sing for National Polio Foundation . . . Marty Keipp led the Phi Delts to Win DU Bike Race. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delts clinched first place in Sigma Chi Derby Day, 1955 intramural softball . . . Charles Griminger honored as top student in ROTC rank . . . Dick Kenny top hitter of 1955 Falcon baseball team . . . Placed second in Homecoming decorations, third in IFC Sing . . . Falcon football men were Harold Peek, Ken Russell, Tim Murnen. Row one: David L, Miller, Richard Moss, Rodney Sullivan, Paul Zweidinger, Fred Ashley, Edward Kelling Jr., Richard Kenny, Charles Griminger. Row two: Harry L, Crawford, Robert Huddilston, Duane Knowles, treas., Henry Spring, sec., Mrs. Kathryn Ingalls, head resident, Lanny Miles, pres., Walter J. Marion, James Longe, George Millie Jr., John T. Murnen. Row three: Kermit Knowles, Kenneth Russell, Carl C. Ford, Donald Purvis, John Schantz, Richard Kutschall, Paul Harnad, James Cornell, Charles Cook, Alan Shepp, William Hall, John Jarrett, Robert lles, vice-pres. Row four: Donald Wilson, Edward Brideau, John DeMarco, Kirt Rockel, Bruce White, Richard Mumma, Paul Bennett, Thomas Conway, Robert Kristenak, Donald Britton, Richard Bruck. Absent from picture: Donald Adkins, Dean Bacon, Harold Bruck, Paul Dressel, Glen Freimark, James Harrison, Charles S. Kitchen, Max Loudenslager, Paul MacDonald, Larry Miles, William Penrod, Harold Peek, William Robinson, Larry Trask, Frank Toth, William Wasil, Richard Zinn, 2 216 Phi Kappa Psi X F, y fo nl Row one: Jack Nicholson, Donald Lenharl, Robert Harman, Richard Winder, Gene Mililer, Edward Cebula. Row two: Charles Snider, lreas.p W. R. Price, supervisory John Gargus, pres.p Mrs. Melissa Dewon, head residenh Floyd Beniamin, Haldon Dick, corr. sec.: Jerome W. Rogers. Row three: Robert Ferguson, rec. sec., Clarence Berlhold, Gary Castle, Dwight Case, Willis Woodruff, Robert McKissack, Raymond Newyear, vice- pres.g William Dauierman, Williom Pork. Absent' from picture: .lack Chapin, William Clawson, Lawrence Link. Phi Kappa Psi celebrated 104th year as a national fraternity in February . . . Bowling Green chapter installed in September, 1950 . . . Phi Psi golf team finished in third place in interfraternity competition . . . took top honors in fraternity scholarship second semester of last year with a 2.7130 average . . . Phi Psi president John Gargus, a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Book and Motor, honored as a distingu- ished AFROTC student . . . Floyd Benjamin, Willis Woodruff elected to Beta Alpha Psi . . . five upper- classmen pledged in October . . . other Phi Kappa Psi activities during the year included exchange dinners, parties with sororities, and interfraternity competi- tion in football, golf, and bowling . . . Phi Psi house located on South Prospect St, 'Msn .qi 'LE . ' .ff x Y S 5' 5 -5 q ij g. ' sr W zu' I 9' Phi Kappa Tau Laurel links Phi Kappa Taus in brotherhood . . . Phi Tau founded at Miami University fifty years ago . . . Bowling Green chapter founded in 1950 . . . Dream Girl banquet and formal dance in fall saw Florence Lafferty, Alpha Xi Delta, relinquish her crown to Phi Mu's Pat Ransom . . . presented Red Carnation Ball, all-campus dance . . . serenaded campus in spring . . . Phi Tau Russell Hall elected president of Quill Type, vice-president of Pi Omega Pi . . . Richard Foley and Bill Saul presidents of Art Guild, Kappa Kappa Psi . . . Jim Elliot varsity diver on swimming team . . . William Menter awarded a Distinguished Military Student rating in Army ROTC . . . Phi Tau Lou Pirozzi leads Kampus Kats dance band. Row one: Charles A. Lutz, Russell A. Hall, treas., Jerry E. Reed, pres.g Mrs. Edgar Shirey, head resident, Ray A. Clarke, Richard Foley, sec., William J. Rohrs, adviser. Row two: William Saul, Richard Henningsen, Louis Pirozzi, William Dudrow, Larry Morrison, William Brown, Robert Furman, Richard Fligor, Robert Patty, Ferrall Frazier, James Schievenin. Row three: Donald Flory, William Menter, Ralph Fortney, Donald Lewis, Jerry Craig, Roger Smith, Gary Fernwood, Ronald Fessler, Robert Carter. Absent from picture: Harry Bugbee, Thomas Edie, James Elliot, Bill Walter. 2 I E JllCk - X Pi Kappa Alpha 5 ll ,I 'X X t K! X 4 as of 2 Row one: Gary Gravette, Robert R. Montgomery, Allen D. Easterwood, Ted Howes, James Schaublin, Charles Stiefvater, Donald Ibbatson, Jerry Roe, Arthur Dremann. Row two: Michael C. Starinsky, Richard Prechtel, Thomas L. Sloane, Paul Scholl, sec.g Trell Adams, vice-pres., Mrs. Dorothy Heath, head resident, John Eski, pres., Donald Kehr, treas.7 Dr. Russell Decker, adviser, Bruce Pinover. Row three: David Wink, Ronald Walsh, Richard Gibson, James Davis, Richard Rytel, William Cooper, Gary Schlenk, Bruce Hammond, Halbert Bickham, Harry Hart, Ronald Shaffer, Alan Friedlander, Fred S. Stone. Row four: Ralph E. Jones, Donald Cook, Gene Lamb, Ford Bull, James Loyer, William Hess, Gary DeWalt, Paul Elsten, Jack Woessner, Fred Williams, Donald Hosmer, Thomas Garm- hausen, Robert Baker. The shield and diamond . . . Delta Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, founded June 20, 1942, was first national fraternity at Bowling Green . . . Pi Week activities featured the crowning of Ann Hawley as the 13th annual Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha . . . PiKAs serenaded campus, battled a sorority team in a basketball game . . . Pie Eating Contest offered trophies for swiftest eater, best presentation of skit . . . PiKAs were runners-up in intramural softball league . . . took honors in outdoor track meet . . . were second-ranked in the Chariot Races . . . won the intramural division of the B-G Relays . . . won honorable mention for fraternity publication. A I I 0 l I 'g fill '.. ca , ,fl 5 i Zn' W Sigma Alpha Epsilon Marching one by one . . . athletic SAES won the league title in intramural football, took first place in bowling competition . . . Jim Bryan, Jack Giroux, Don Nehlen, Ben Rowe, Joe Stanziale, Jim Derr, Vic DeOrio, Larry Kelly, and Jack Hecker represented SAE on the Falcon football team, with Hecker later winning all-Ohio honors . . . Jim Reid, Jim Bryan were members of the Varsity basketball team . . . Ron Fulgenzi played varsity tennis . . . SAE won all-campus Bridge Tournament . . . honored basketball team with Tip-Off dance, crowning Chi Omega's Linda Tieman queen, Susan Berg, Ruth Wolcott as attendants . . . with Gamma Phi Beta, annually sponsors Christmas party for children of Wood County Home. Row one: George Vovos, Edward Wahl, Thomas Colletti, Jerry Keil, David Rigby, warden, Richard Rowe, John Mangas, Henry Taylor, Adrian Voyer. Row two: Michael Walker, Eugene Popielec, corr. sec., Ralph Della Flora, rec. sec., Mrs. P. G. Demmel, head resident, Herbert Hipp, pres., William Tasker, vice-pres., Gilbert W. Cooke, adviser, Don Cunningham, adviser, Victor DeOrio. Row three: James E. Derr, Donald Nehlen, Gary Hallett, John Kraemer, Edward Thomas, Neil A. McDonald, Joseph Stanziale, Eugene Burner, James A. Cox, Robert D. LaTour, Jack Giroux, Vincent Hinde, Frank Day, Larry Kelly. Row four: Ralph Baker, Lynn Crim, Ronald Fulgenzi, Larry Hughes, Melvin Oberst, Richard Ward, Paul P. Day, Edmond Mordas, Donald Neff, Howard Eckert. Absent from picture: James Bryan, Richard Hawkins, Jack Hecker, Richard Manhart, Ben Rowe, James Workins. 219 ..i Sigma Chi Men of the pure White cross . . . Sigma Chi copped first place in the men's division of the Barbershop Quartet Sing . . . tops in interfraternity football, in- tramural Wrestling, Kappa Sigma Chariot Race in 1955 . . . sponsored annual Derby Day in spring . . . named Ann Jane Glann, Delta Gamma, 1956 Sweet- heart at Sweetheart Dance in December. Sigs Jim Gordon, Fran Griffin served as editor and business manager of 1956 Key . . . Jerry Nyse- Wander member of Student Senate and Vice-presi- dent of Senior Class . . . returns from all-Ohio Sig Day Went to CARE . . . second place in interfraternity golf, all-campus football . . . Sigs Won honorable mention for Homecoming, Christmas decorations. 220 Row one: Max Chapman, Charles T. Kisselle, George Spees, Karl Seidl, Donald Worsfold, Robert Peura, Robert Adams, Corwin Hutchison, James Howell. Row two: Bruce McNair, Donald Hild, Thomas Burke, Gene Eddy, ireas.g Henry Jacques, vice-pres., Mrs. Odessa Ryer, head resident, Carl McBride, pres., Evan Urhammer, sec., Emil J. Petti, treas., Lynn Allen, John Thompson. Row three: Charles Bunker, Ted Fries, Jerry Nyse- wander, Wendell Swords, Kenneth Moore, Philip Brooks, David Anderson, Roger Sellers, Wayne Schake, John Buckles, Thomas Mclntire, Thomas Toolan, Lewis Geller, James Metz, Rudy Dioszegi, Robert Kinyoun. Row four: John Cavins, Gregory Mee, Thomas Geiger, William Scalzulli, Jimmy A. Casio, Wesley Wheaton, Keith Kramer, William Brannon, Dean Matheney, Theodore Johnson, Wayne West, Gerald Hackett, Jack Conley, William Page, Frank Romaker. Absent from picture: Edward Green, Jerry Barnes, Glenn Matter, Richard Moser, Virgil English, Gerry Von Bargen, James Gordon, James Pinnick, Terry Lower, William Tibbits, Jerry McConaha, Donald Ballard, Richard Kneiss, Edward Puchalla, Francis Griffin. E Zi I g . JC, ! The White Star of Sigma Nun . . . Sigma Nus won the intramural swim meet . . . second place honors in DU Bike Race, cross country meet . . . Sigma Nus serenaded campus before their annual Moonlight Couple dance . . . Marilyn Sawyer and Dick Rytel picked as 1955 Moonlight Couple . . . presented Groff Memorial Award for scholarship to Andrew P. Ogg. Sigma Nu White Rose Formal revealed Carol Fischer, Alpha Chi Omega, as first Sweetheart of Sigma Nu . . . worked for Green Springs Tuberculosis Sanitorium during Service Week . . . Bob Davison chosen Key King finalist . . . friendly rivalry with Alpha Tau Omega during Blackfoot-Whitefoot Week . . . Home- coming banquet honored head resident. .3 Row one: Emanuel Kallos, Michael Symeonides, Richard King, Larry Lott- man, Bruce Brown, Ralph Carbonero, Roderick Rice. Row two: Carter Hadley, treas., Lowell Fowler, rec. sec., Charles Barrell, adviser, Mrs. Ester B. Hayne, head resident, Donald Getter, pres., Paul Atkinson, vice-pres.: Edward Striggow, Richard Foley. Row three: Thomas Stokes, Glenn Dalton, Jack Luedemann, Joseph Podoiil, Charles Bunton, William Caplick, David Richards, Dale Roth, Thomas Lewis, Dale Hungerford, Jerry Sullivan, William Smith, Allan Reed. Row four: Larry Bunde, Jack Michael, Jack Varady, Marvin Schafer, Thomas Gingher, Jack lnsley, E. Thomas Digby, Robert McGregor, Kenneth Fowler, Ray Preston. Absent from picture: Jay England, Robert Davison, Robert Salberg, Jerry Collins, James Conley, Charles Cross, Jay Hall, Alfred O'Donnell, William Pope, Robert Rogers, John Carney. 222 we Nfl! Sigma Phi Epsilon Row one: James Wiswasser, Phillip Share, compt., Larry Dille, vice-pres., Mrs. Florence McEwan, head resident, Joseph Crago, pres., Donald Bruce, sec., Robert Dalrymple. Row two: Paul King, Eugene Core, Marvin Miller, Gene Cooper, Dennis Simpson, Robert Godfrey, Donald Cashen, Ben Gilyon, Gene Emter. Row three: Thomas Goulden, Robert Racine, Marvin Linhart, William O'Nan, Fred Metz, Donald Harsh, Richard Barbato. Ab- sent from picture: Glen Beebe, James Blank, John Curtain, Kay W. Dickerson, Robert Fitch, Charles Graves, Cy Ingersoll, Jack Moffatt, Harry Staaf, Donald Tyree, Richard Markle, Dean Payne, Gene Hessey, Jerry Bosh, James Frawley, Richard Haugh. Sigma Phi Epsilon heart stands for high scholar- ship at Bowling Green . . . Sig Eps placed second this fall in fraternity scholarship . . . one of seven Sig chapters to receive National Scholarship award of S100 for outstanding scholarship during five consec- utive years . . . received Sigma Phi Epsilon National Scholarship Cup for highest campus scholarship in 1955 . . . won Sadie Hawkins Week Beard Growing Contest for second straight year . . . chapter won National Camp Fund Oscar for 1002 donation to the national philanthropic project for past five years . . . crowned Janet Ricco, Alpha Phi, sorority Pledge Queen at all-campus dance, Sweetheart Ball . . . named Ann Thomas, Alpha Chi Omega, sweetheart. 4,1-' Theta chi The crossed swords and good fellowship . . . sing- ing Theta Chi's were first in 1955 IFC Sing, second in Barbershop Quartet Sing . . . pledges defeated Sigma Chi pledges in Chi Bowl basketball game last spring . . . Christmas decorations won first prize . . . Bob Smith gained honors as Student Court Justice, IFC president, Omicron Delta Kappa member, named outstanding in national fraternity . . . Dick Budd was managing editor of B-G News . . . pre- sented Anne Bartles, Delta Gamma, and Mrs. Slinger as Dream Girl and Dream Mother at Parents Week- end last spring . . . Jack Roth, UCF president, picked as Key King finalist . . . Angie Perna, Jack Ritchie named Typical Freshmen at Theta Chi Beanie Brawl . . . chapter serenades sorority pledge classes. l Row one: William Loudenslager, Jack Roth, Donald Babson, James Stockton, Sam McCoy, Joseph Garbo. Row two: Donald Myers, Andrew Esposito, James Slinger, sec., Richard Gibson, pres.p Mrs. Helen Thompson, head resident, Richard Cogan, vice-pres., Kenneth Greiwe, treas., Leonard Cipro, adviser. Row three: Fred Koch, Edward Hora, Richard Engle, William Donaldson, Carroll Thurston, Kenneth Johnson, Philip Tanner, Donald Barto, Marvin Bihn, James Rodgers Jr., C. Douglas Eggleston, Ed Lauber, Richard Budd, Keith Bibler. Row four: Rikhard Laiho, Robert Lauer, Daniel Wawrzyniak, Keith lngle, Robert J. Paliani, John Blake, Mahlon Rouch, Al Henninger, Lee Foster, Marlin Winans, Thomas Kinstle, Roy Cain. Absent from picture: James Diller, Con Nowakowski, James O'Connor, Robert Smith, Donald Warne, Reginald Eden, Herbert Kuehne, Carl Massing, Gene Rucker, Robert Lucas, Joseph Miller, Charles Richey, Robert Baltz, Kenneth Cattarin, Wayne Farmwald, Kenneth Japp, Al Reinke, Thomas Arwood, Thomas Schwyn, Jerry Gaertner, Max Kaelber. 2 224 Zeta Beta Tau Achievement synonymous with Zeta Beta Tau . . . Donald Packard received President's Award for Out- standing Senior Man of 1955 . . . Esquire Ball, all-campus dance, presented in February . . . David Freedheim honored by national ZBT' for outstanding contributions . . . ZBT ranked third in fraternity scholarship both semesters last year. A it 7 ., it Q O ., ZBT, , L 5 Q If .TQ F Brad Greenberg, ZBT vice-president, was editor of B-G News, president of Omicron Delta Kappa, chief justice of Student Court, member of Book and Motor, Phi Eta Sigma . . . Greenberg received the national ZBT scholarship . . . Herb Moskowitz issue editor of B-G News . . . ZBT Sam Epstein member of varsity football team. Row one: Harry Levy, treas., Henry Rappaport, trustee, Mrs. Bess Decker, head resident, Myran Jacobs, pres., Brad Greenberg, vice-pres., Herb Moskowitz, sec. Row two: Larry Zimmer, Paul Rappaport, Sam Epstein, Stanley Kutler, Carl Schorr, Paul Levy, Lester Wagner. Row three: Gary Davis, Asher Mintz, Daniel Bachrach, James L. Stein, Sheldon Robb, Leland Lev, Jeff Osoff. ' i'n.RX le: X ff asv Fellowship among men of all races, colors, and creeds . . . Rodgers Northwest new home of MIS . . . society president Robert Darling chosen Key King of 1955 by the Duke and Duchess of Windsor . . . Gene Davis held photo editor position on B-G News . . . John Tite served as circulation manager for the paper. -- .xl Men's Independent Society Chapter celebrated eighth year on campus at Founders Day banquet in October . . . society name changed to Delta Epsilon in December . . . all-campus panel discussion sponsored during Brotherhood Week . . . Coronation Ball presented in spring . . . MIS serenaded campus and Wood County Children's Home during the year. Row one: John Cunningham, Robert Wurzel, Theodore Prueter, Jim Whipple, Herbert Lyman, Ray Lusher. Row two: Lee Dannick, vice president, Dan Wallace, Charles A. Rice Jr., adviser, Robert Darling, president, John F. Oglevee, adviser, Robert Bailes, secretary, Gene Davis. Row three: Dan Whitmer, Sheldon Kadish, David Jeong, Don Blake, Gerald Jacobs, Max Krueger, Dale Twining, William Mclntire, George Kalligeros, Orhan Tece, Conrad Radwanski. Missing from picture: William Barnard, James Bloede, Edward Higa, Francis Kirby, George Theodasis, Jack Weigand. 22 226 The Dream Became A Reality, And 600 Students Moved In Rodgers Quadrangle was formally dedicated, on a bright, blue Homecoming morning, to E. T. Rodgers, president of the Board of Trustees of the University. Mr. Rodgers' portrait now hangs in the main lounge of the residence hall. In September, 1955, the build- ing was completed, and 600 men moved into the huge dormitory. First semester section presidents at Rodgers were Robert Benson, Frank Da Polito, Robert Kirsh, Terry Moore, Nicholas Scott, Phil Skapura, Bruce Styer- , E. T. Rodgers and a friend chat beneath walt, Arnold Wagner, John Blake, and Richard Ditto. Rodgers Quadrangle Completed ln 1955 Left to right, Frazier Reams and Alva W. Bachman, trustees of the University, Pres. Ralph W. McDonald, and Walter Freauff head resident of Rodgers Quadrangle, look on as E. T. Rodgers cuts the ribbon in the formal opening ceremony. Two men share cn room in the modern dormitory. Freauff Guided Rodgers Men Walter Freauff completed his first year as head resident of the new quadrangle, including Rodgers Northwest and Rodgers Northeast, formerly dormi- tories R-8 and R-9. Five assistant head residents and seventeen student counselors supervised Rodgers activities. Bricks and limestone shelter future leaders. The mezzanine boosts o wide expanse of glass. Rodgers men were victorious in the Home- coming decorations contest, placing first with their Welcome To TU's H-Hourl' theme. Stuart Cohen, Rodgers freshman, Won the title of Lil' Abner in the annual Sadie Haw- kins week contest. Do-Do, a spirit society supplementing SICSIC, was organized in the fall by a group of Rodgers men. Rodgers residents can relax or study in the corner lounges. 227 Prout Hall women filled the mammoth main lounge at an after-hours dormitory party. Alice Prout Hall New Home Of 277 Women Peacock Alley was the name given by Prout girls to the long, narrow lounge across the front of the building. Alice Prout Hall, dedicated to the late wife of Frank J. Prout, president-emeritus of the University, was completed last fall in time to house 277 upper- class Women. The new dormitory is considered to be one of the most modern and beautiful living cen- ters in the country. Munger and Munger, Toledo, de- signed the building. Formal dedication of Alice Prout Hall took place Homecoming day, Oct. 22, 1955. After the portrait of Mrs. Prout Was hung in the main lounge of the dormitory, Prout residents sponsored an open house and guided tour of the building. A Moments to Rememberl' theme Won a first place trophy for Prout Hall in the annual Homecom- ing decorations contest. JoAnn Stewart and Gretchen Gault share a Prout room. Prout activities during the year included a Hallo- Ween party and a mixer With upperclass rnen from Ivy Hall and Rodgers Quadrangle. Women of Alice Prout Hall organized a Working system of internal self-government. After spirited elections in the fall, Sue McNutt was elected house chairman, Betty Beall, Vice-chairman, Martha Eller- man, secretary, and Marianna Parsons, treasurer. Miss Phyllis Wilkie, head resident, was assisted by counselors Betty Goller, Barbara Jane Luke, Mary Lou Robinson, and Marian Smith. Sue McNu'H', left, cmd Nancy Barrow relax in their room Joyce Mitchell watches enraptured as Mary Jane Wasser- man, Janet Sebesky, Lois Barnum, Ann Courtad, Arlene Lock, and Kay Davis entertain Prout residents at a dorm party. Prouf Hall is located opposite the Practical Arts Bldg 230 Shatzel Hall Filled To Brim Miss Elinor Elsass completed her second year as head resident at Shatzel. Faye Louise Beard, Joan Honkola, Joan Linderman, Sally McC1ements, and Sue Miller were counselors. Activities of the dormi- tory included parties at Homecoming, Halloween, and Christmas. Shatzel Hallls basement annex, opened in 1954 because of an overflow of freshman students, Was occupied again this year as Shatzel Was filled to capacity with 140 freshmen and 84 upperclass wo- men. Shatzel received honorable mention for its entry in the Homecoming decorations contest. Sign-ou? books are familiar additions lo every women's residence hall. 224 girls sign out at Shalzel Hall. Shufzel presented a spring formal dance. Crazy anfics were the rule at all-dorm parties. Counselor Joan Heiser entertains an ap- preciative audience. Williams Houses Freshmen Women Williams Hall housed upperclass women until this year. Williams Hall Was converted into a freshman girls' dormitory this year, housing 165 girls under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Wright, head resident. Alice Atzberger, Joan Heiser, Shirley Nye, and house chairman Carol Roop were members of the counsel- ing staff. Sue Swanton, Pat Gallagher, and Jean Soules are Williams roommates. 1, 'M.' 5 fr- imw M Founders Quadrangle, to be completed in the fall of l956, is shown in this orchitecfs drawing. New Residence Hall Will House 840 Ivy Hall Returned To Men This Year Founders Quadrangle will house 840 Women when it is completed in the fall of 1956. Located west of the Library, the residence hall will consist of four separate, connected units. The Wings will be named for John Hamilton Lowry, Judson Harmon, Granville W. Mooney, and Francis W. Treadway, four men Who were instrumental in the legislative beginnings of the University. Ivy Hall, located across Thurstin St. from the new Founders Quadrangle, was used this year as a men's dormitory. Ivy has had a long, colorful history. Purchased in 1947 by the University for use as a Warehouse, it was converted into a men's dormitory during the 1948 iniiux of World War Il veterans. Ivy housed Women from 1951 until this year. Jerry Nyse- Wander was Ivy head resident. Eight of Ivy Hc1ll's 59 residents relcux in the lounge. a..,,,-cw 2 Commencement, 1955 N4 234 CAL6586 President Don Wawrzyniak Dan Wawrzyniak was elected president of the class of '56 for the second year. Wawrzyniak was active in campus productions. Other officers were Jerry Nysewander, vice president, Mary Berg, secre- tary, and Nancy Ellen Davies, treasurer. Seniors Gone . June, 1955, will mark the completion of four col- lege years for 654 seniors. Diplomas will be pre- sented to 117 from the College of Liberal Arts, 167 in the College of Business Administration, and 386 stu- dents will be graduated in the College of Education. This year's ,seniors have seen the beginning of an era of growth which is destined to make Bowling Green State University one of the foremost schools in the country. In later years, when their minds are far from college life and their hands are busy with briefcases and dishes, they may look back with pride upon the powerful traditions of excellence in social, athletic, and scholarship activities that they are leaving to this University. But Not Forgotten Jerry Nysewander, vice-president Mary Berg, secretary Nancy Ellen Davies, treasurer 236 Adams, Trell A. Allbaugh, Nancy J. Allman, Judy L. Anshutz, Karlene M. Armstrong, Kathleen Askey, Darrell J. Aten, James F. Atkinson, Paul A. Auble, Lyle S. Aughey, Eleanor P. Ault, Carol E. Aunger, Deborah L. Bach, Thomas C. Bailes, Robert R. Bailey, Carol E. Baioraitis, Danute V. Baker, Ralph G. Baker, Robert C. Ballard, Walter Jr. Barnes, Gerald T. Barnes, Jean Beach, Marcia L. Beall, Betty L. Beggs, Roberta J. Behnke, Thomas D. Beier, Marcia G. Bender, Arthur W. Bennett, Jane S. Benning, Allan H. Bernath, Gene W. Berry, Stephen D. Bibler, Keith E. Bickham, Halbert A. Birnbaum, Mel Blake, Donald H. Blanc, Joyce L. Bottorf, Barrie O. Bounds, James L. Bowlus, Temple A. Bowman, Janet R. Bowman, Mary L. Braun, Patricia A. L. 2 2 Row one: Brechmacher, Shirley, Breidenbaugh, Marie A., Brescoll, Lewis R., Britton, Don R., Brown, Beverly A., Brown, Clark, Bruce, Donald K., Bryan, Richard L. Row two: Bryant, Mary, Buckingham, Harry W., Buckles, John I., Buckles, Marion E., Budd, Richard W., Bunn, Beverly J., Bunton, Charles H., Bunton, Sally. Row three: Bull, Bartholomew F., Burke, John C., Burke, Kenyon C., Burke, Thomas J., Bushong, Clayton K. Bushong, Clinton K., Campbell, Norma, Carbonero, Ralph H. Row four: Carlson, William W., Carmean, Bonnie S., Carter, Marie A., Casto, James A., Charlton, Joseph B., Chiara, Kay R., Christen, Arla L., Clapp, Louise L. Row five: Coffield, Sharon L., Conway, Thomas D., Cooke, Barbara A., Cooper, Bonnie J., Cornell, James D., Corwin, Barbara A., Cox, James A., Crago, Joseph A. Jr. Row one: Crane, Janet E., Croft, Carol A., Cross, Charles A., Culler, Janet L., Czaika, Patricia A., Daigneau, Joann, Dakich, Tom, Darling, Robert C. Row two: Davies, Nancy E., Davis, Donald W., Davis, W. Eugene, Davis, Harold O., Davis, Margaret L., Davis, Rose M., Davison, Robert F., Deardorff, Alice F. Row three: Decker, Norman K., De- Walt, Gary L., Digby, Earl T., Dille, Lawrence C. Diller, James P., Doane, Mariorie, Doerr, Paul R., Donnelly, Mary Ann G. Row four: Drain, Donald W., Dutcher, Carol J., Duncan, Joyce A., Eckert, Howard H., Elliott, Helen V., England, Jay J., Epstein, Sam P., Esgain, Sally A. Row five: Eski, John R., Esposito, Andrew A., Evans, A. Louanne, Eyre, Barbara M., Fauley, Lynne, Fessler, Marion L., Fitch, Robert A., Fleischer, Robert F. 239 24 Fletcher, Beverly J. Floss, Ford, Ford, Ford, Delores R. Carl C. Edith F. Emily R. Forgie, Patricia R. Forsythe, Rita J. Fowler, Lowell A. France, Eugene W. Freshley, Mary J. Fulgenzi, Ronald W. Fuller, Jo Lee Furman, Robert A. Gallier, James E. Gargus, John Gatsos, Peter J. Geiger, Thomas E. Geidos, Bernadine George, Raymond A Gibson, William G. Gillespie, Robert Jr. Gingher, Tom C. Glann, Ann J. Glazier, Martin Goldsmith, David A. Goller, Betty A. Gordon, James R. Gorton, Robert W. Gray, Juanita M. Greenberg, Brad S. Greiwe, Kenneth W. Grenert, David L. Griffin, Francis R. Grimes, Shirley Guttschalk, George E Haberer, Joan M. Hackbarth, Beverly A. Hackenburg, Herbert Hall, Russell A. Hamilton, David A. Haney, Sue D. Hannah, Donald L. Hanrahan, Robert P. Hansen, Fred J. Harrison, Gerald F. Harrod, Howard Hart, Harry J. Hartzell, Carolyn L. Hecker, Jack L. Herge, Carol K. Hetrick, Lee A. Hickling, Nelson L. Hido, Glen Hilbert, Eva Gaye Hjleman, Kenneth E. Hill, Carolyn L. Hinson, Peggy J. Hirsch, Irene E. Hiscox, Sally L. Hitchens, Floyd M. Houtz, Barbara F. Howe, Oleta Huddilston, Robert P. Hughes, Larry J. Ingersoll, John C. Ingle, Keith E. Iles, Robert L. Irish, Terrance D. lsch, Frances J. Jacobs, Myron J. Mrs Thomas Hissong poses for a picture with her husband after her gradua tion In June, l955. Row one: Jacobson, Dorothy, Jamison, Barbara J., Jeffryes, Row two: Kadish, Sheldon, Kaiser, Nancy A., Kallos James N., Jewett, Richard E., Johnson, Diane E., Johnson, Emanuel M., Karney, Elaine J., Kearns, James R., Keith Linda Sue, Jones, Carol M., Jones, Dorothy E. Berton T., Kelly, Janice E., Kinney, Nancy L. 242 Row one: Kenny, Richard J., King, Richard B., King, Marilyn J., Kinyoun, Robert C., Kenney, Joyce, Kirby, Francis, Kirkpatrick, Moira P., Knowles, Duane H., Koch, Charlotte M. Row two: Kohler, Janet M., Kolthoff, Dolores M., Korody, Geraldine A., Kraemer, John G., Kreg, Richard D., Kristenak, Robert J., Krohme, Karol L., Kuhl, Joanne J. Kutis, Adrienne. Row three: Kutler, Stanley I., Kutschall Richard V., Lafferty, Florence L., Lash, Nancy A., Lauer Robert L., Laubaugh, Ruby A., Laukhuf, Shirley M., Lazas Ted J., Lee, Carol A. Row one: Lee, William C., Lengyel, Laddie S., Limbird, Row two: Loudenslager, William, Luke, Barbara J., Lukens, Patricia D., Livingston, Joyce B., Lokey, Mona R., Long, Helen Dorothy R., Lyman, Herbert A., Lyman, Virginia L., Mac- A., Longe, James R., Loomis, Jean P. Lennan, Douglas R., MacLennan, Miriam H., Mangas, John P. Row one: Marshner, Richard, Marsteller, Suzanne P. Martin, Marlene L., Martin, Mary E., Mauk, Thomas E. McBride, Carlton, McDaniel, Patricia W., Mclntire, Cynthia McKee, Nancy J. Row two: McMillan, Ethel C., McNally, Lois A., McNutt, Carolyn Sue, McVey, Shirley J., Meeker, David L., Merchant, Robert W., Mignerey, Susan J., Mikola, Lenore l., Mikush, John J. Row Three: Millar, James J., Miller, James J., Miller, Marvin E., Mitchell, Ann, Moffatt, Jack F., Montgomery, Robert R., Moran, Sally J., Morris, James W., Morris, Louise. 243 ,, Morrison, Mary L. Moss, Richard J. Murphy, Sally F. Nelson, Marilyn J. Nelson, Shirley L. Neumann, Margaret J. Newman, John T. Newyear, Ray W. Nicholas, Mary Jane Nicholson, John R. Nofziger, Ethelann Noss, Jerome R. Nowak, Alona M. Nowakowski, Con P. Nysewander, Jerry O'Connor, James E. Ogg, Andrew P. O'Nan, William W. Ortman, Alyce M. Ousky, Fran B. Patty, Robert J. Parent, Muriel L. Parker, Jimmie W. Pasch, Joe W. Pathe, Antone P. Paul, Edgar D. Payne, Dean M. Pellegrino, Frank E. Perlioni, Jean M. Perrine, Audrey A. Peterson, Nancy L. Petti, Emil J. Pettiiohn, Patricia Pettit, Eugene S. Phillips, Roger A. Pike, Charles E. l Polsdorfer, Margene V Poole, Barbara A. Popielec, Eugene A. Potoky, Anne Prest, Richard Preston, C. Ray Prinz, Walter L. Rabe, Marvin K. Ransom, Patricia J. Rava, Oswald Ray, Marilyn C. Ream, Robert J. Reed, Jerry E. Reed, Joan C. Reinemeyer, Catherine Reinemeyer, Julia Revay, Evelyn N. Reynolds, Patricia J. Rice, James R. Ridenour, Joyce A. Rigby, David L. Rittenour, Virginia M. Robbins, Andrea Robbins, Leora Roberts, Margaret L. Roesch, Joyce E. Rogers, Jerome W. Rohrbacher, Josephine Ross, Louis J. Ross, Nancy C. Rossett, Carol J. Roth, Dale D. Rowe, Ben D. Rowe, David B. Ruehrmund, Kathryn E. Rytel, Richard E. Sager, Martha J. Salberg, Robert J. Saneholtz, Betty J. Schafer, Marvin D. Scherer, Herbert F. Schoebel, Lois H. Schoenlein, M. Sue Scholl, Paul A. Scholler, Michael P. Schulz, Charles E. Schumacher, C. Donald Schurr, Karl M. 2 4 4 246 Row one: Seifert, Karl D., Seifert, Norma, Schaefer, Charles F., Share, Phillip E., Shaw, Richard D., Sherman, Sylvia S., Shields, Joyce C., Sibrel, Pamela. Row two: Simonic, Audree A., Slinger, James L., Sloane, Thomas L., Smith, Robert L., Smith, Ross F.,Smolka, Herbert R., Snider, Charles L., Snyder, Carlee L. Row three: Snyder, Kay F., Sofios, Theodore, Sommerville, Edward F., Souder, Suzanne L., Spees, George T., Sperling, Barbara A., Speyer, Sarah J., Spiegel, Ellen M. Row four: Spitler, Virginia A., Sprague, Stanley C., Spring, Henry L., Staaf, Harry J., Stanfield, Judy A., Stanziale, Joseph A., Starkey, William J., Stelzen, Gale A. Row five: Stiefvater, Charles G., Stockton, James A., Stone, Fred S., Stiarnstrom, Barbara, Sullivan, Rodney J., Surrell, Alice J., Swaino, Mary E., Swigart, Katherine J. Right: Bendall, Barbara J. Brow- der, Donald C., Bryan, James M., Coy, Barbara A., Kisselle, Charles T Row one: Tasker, William G., Taylor, Shirley Z., Theobald, John C., Theodosis, George, Thomas, Carolyn D., Thompson, Luanne, Thurston, Carroll L., Tracewell, Patricia A. Row two: Trautman, Virginia L., Trice, Jack R., Trubiano, Joyce K., Trumpy, Jack H., Tuttle, Robert E., Ulreich, Fred W., Van Boxtel, A. Diane, Voyer, Adrian M. Row three: Wagner, James G., Walton, Carole L., Ward, Charles W., Wawrzyn- iak, Daniel P., Weaver, Richard A., Webster, Lamont B., Welling, Carol A., West, E. Wayne. Row four: Wheaton, D. Wesley, Whysong, Lamar E., White, Arlyss M., Wilkes, Gwendolyn, Williams, Charles, Williams, Fred C., Williams, Eve F., Wilson, Joan J. Row five: Witalis, William A., Witten, Dorothy M., Wood, Connie C., Wymer, Ruth L., Young, David J., Zeigler, Robert L., Zimmer, Lawrence H., Zipperian, Diana R. Left: Matter, Glenn R., Price, Fred D., Roth, John D., Schneider, Rob- ert L., Swords, Wendell S. 247 l.l4 248 From left, officers Lanny Miles, Harry Crawford, Margarita Keller, Joy Bush. Miles Led Juniors Through Busy Year Our job is to see that the junior class is not just a statistic, stated class president Lanny Miles at a convocation in October. Miles urged his classmates to promote school tradition and spirit in pep rallies, athletic contests, and campus elections. The 615 juniors let off steam at a class picnic in May, produced a variety show, Get With It, in January, and closed the year by Working with Stu- dent Senate to present the University-Anniversary Prom. Harry Kip Crawford, vice president, Margarita Keller, secretary, and Joy Bush, treasurer, were the other officers elected by the class of '57. Halfway through, iuniors register for another Frank Glann, Kaye Nonnameker, and Gary Davis hear a student's audition for Get With lt, junior class variety show in January. year. Row one: Thomas Adams, Carol Allan, Ora Alleman, Janet Arn, Chester Arnold, Fred Ashley, Gloria Atchison, Neil Baker, Neil Baldwin. Row two: Sara Banks, William Bar- nard, Nancy Barrow, Janet Barto, Joanne Barto, Frances Beluschek, Marlene Bergman, Mabel Bishop, Geraldine Bot- shon. Row Three: Thomas Bowen, Robert Bowman, George Brenneman, George Brock, Jackie Browne, Shirley Browning, Lowell Buckingham, Jeanette Burner, Eudora Burroughs. Row four: Ellen Bush, Joy Bush, Luther Cain, Marjorie Campbell, Robert Capen, Angela Carcione, Virginia Carter, Sally Caskey, William Castanien. Row five: Edward Cebula, Eugene Chapman, Harrison Chappell, Patricia Chulack, Suzanne Clatlin, Shirley Clark, William Clawson, Harold Cloud, Wayne Coil. Row six: Carole Coles, Patrick Collins, Verne Collins, Jack Conley, Frank Conner, Janet Cooke, Eugene Core, Rita Costanza, Rita Couk. 24 hh? I V , .fir ,V I. My , Mg, Q? 7' 9 'X in an 4 4 , + L . it A 4. ix ' H 1 Wu in 3 9, 'W ' if if r 0 if-f J 5 W 9 Mn wtlcmf A VV, C , ,.. g I .. ,, ., i l ,. 4, 51 f r i fftff 250 in X - . Z , If Li. vf,-. ,Lk- --, ,- ,x 'R' A ii 5 l A E i ' 'ii 2 K J C ,, ,asf A g ' K an Aviv ,www Row one: Ronald Cox, Sally Cummins, John Cunningham, F. Richard Dassel, Arlene Daugh- erty, Eugene Davis. Row two: Gary Davis, George DeGennaro, Carl Deisig, Joseph DeLuca, John DeMarco, Charles Demshok. Row Three: Edward DiMare, Nancy Doll, Robert Doran, Dorothy Dudas, Barbara Duf- field, Anne DuPuy. Row four: Margaret Elias, James Elliot, Carol Embick, Robert Faber, Julien Faisant, Shirley Angle Farnsworth. Row five: Elinor Ferrera, Johnnie Flowers, Carl M. Ford, Joseph Garbo, David Gerber, Nancy Gilman. Row six: Ann Ginther, Donald Glass, Natalie Glass, Marian Golding, Jules Grana, Gary Gravette. Row seven: Donald Guide, Carter Hadley, Charlotte Hahne, Bruce Hammond, Suzanne Harlan, Robert Harman. Row eight: Paul Harnad, Dianne Harrod, Betty Jo Hart, Sue Hartman, Lois Hartung, Ellen Hasley. Row nine: Richard Haugh, Nancy Haugh- awout, Marianne Hawley, Bonnie Hay, Joan Heiser, Alvin Henninger. Row one: Richard Henningsen, Helen Herri- man, Jane Herrmann, Thomas Hess, Donald Hild. Row two: Herbert Hipp, Ann Mary Hoff, La- Mar Hoffman, Kenneth Hollenbaugh, Mary Honeck, Myrna Hooper. Row three: Donald Hosmer, Nancy Howard, Dan Hurst, Phyllis Hutchinson Iles, Henry Jacques, Austin Jenkins Jr. Row four: Donna Jenkins, David Jeong, Betty J 2 W' ' 4 -' .- '42 Jevnikar, Carol K. Jones, Dennis Jones, Rich- ,, J , ,, , , J , yy - , J - 6' liste, to V f. ' - V .' I '9' J aw: ' K Ii' 1 V ard Karmowski. J V' J .rf In V Q, lf Row five: Marcia Karszewski, Karl Keyser, fa g ? E Donald Kehr, Sharon Kison, C. Kae Kist, ,.. J ,., V:A' I- 1 l James Krupat ,,,, . . Row six: David Kuhlman, Barbara Kuss, ,yli V J V Shirley Landon, Mariorie Laskey, Marian Y t 4 ,f f I J V,, . , Qs A fJf,' A Laundon, M. Lee LeRoux. J ' h - l 3 Z li J ,i,-. TT ' it Row seven: James Lessig, Paul Levy, Law- 5 V 1 z rence Link, Drew Lisby, Nancy Looman, Terry ,ig ,,. ,,.. ,iff-QV ilt, ,gy f Q J, J Lower, f :J - , ,yy i ff J J J J if ' 'iit I. l Row eight: Charles Lutz, Barbara MacDon- J. V, - g J -- ald, Mary Ann Maiewski, Edward Marko, V H i ' i't , A, ji - .- ' J w 'sy Jw- 1,' J , J. Raymond Maselli, Donald McCanna. J J Q If J 5' ' -' J ern J ,, J I r-i4 x Row nine: Alice McCloud, Joan McKinney, ' Robert McKissack, Shirley Merritt, Fred Metz, Jane Metzger. l H9114 J i, J, ,,,,JJ,f ' ,si t. ' W I J -'Z A J my ff AVAV . - J,J,.J,J,f . 1,,, 251112: f ' ' ' Q lijff J y JJ JJ f- , vi J tg fa-g g A , 'r g -1 Q 1 -' f 3 J J A H I . - V- A AVV rv y J 'K JZ , -v,, W whiny ,J f ri Q' 251 I 252 Row one: Dorothy Miles, Lanny Miles, Lowell Miller, Anna Mills, Maureen Minahan, Robert Minton, Maria Monachino, Blaine Moody, Suzanne Moran. Row two: Edmond Mordas, Joy Lynn Morris, Kathryn Neff, Dolores Neldon, Marilynn Nicholas, Joan Nichols, Marie Oates, Robert Olesen, Sally Palmer. Row Three: Margery Pandy, Peggy Payne, Louis Pirozzi, Nancy Plummer, Richard Prechtel, Judith Premo, Carole Price, Sheldon Rabb, Lynn Rader. Tryouts and rehearsals for all classes for A Cappella Choir began during Orientation week. Row four: Sonia Radosevich, Hal Rappaport, Nancy Ras- mussen, Mary Redman, Dorothy Reed, Joanne Reed, Norbert Reinhard, James Repp, Walter Rhine. Row five: Renee Riendeau, Helen Robinson, Mary Lou Robinson, June Roche, William Rockwell, Richard Roe, Jerry Roe, Carol Roop, Joanne Rudy. Row six: Martha Ruck, Amaryllis Russell, Kenneth Russell, Ward Ryan, Jeanne Rymas, Patricia Salzler, Coleen Schaefer, Wayne Schake, Jerry Schoonover. N 'xki J Nui' V ,. T i. J + 1 B .S . if 5 g ' S J J ' f .,h ,5 - Q 'Q'Q 1'W ' -r s t - Q J 'I ll S it 3Zi TCT.. J ,1 5 l J s e p ss rr R P of b h, .rf A : 2 ir' ' 1 Row one: Judy Schumacher, Kenneth Searfoss, Karl Seidl, Ronald Selvaggio, John Shenefield, Mary Shenefield, Flor- ence Shuler, Robert Skeel, Nancy Smith. Row two: Patsy Smith, Richard Sommerville, Sue Spangler, Shirley Sparr, Karis Stahl, Sally Steidtmann, Jody Steinberger, Frances Stevenson, Willie Suhr. Row three: George Szabo, David Taylor, Betty Tennar, Janet Thompson, Thomas Toolan, James Trace, Mary Ann Tratnik, Lois Thomas, Jack Troutner. . V .W ,gp-.. , yyyy r, . ..,, , bs , Q . . 35, .mba - :F V E .:,. if wif 'i'i ,. A '- , . iiiii iiviy rlrrfrr yayry T J B rlea' C . ., ,., L ,, K . -- , x . s. - - 3 , ,.-f Q ,. . M , Q gi I J: 1 ti . 'tr - Row four: Janet Tumbush, Evan Urhammer, Gordon Van Pelt, Jack Varady, Gerry Von Bargen, Janice Wagner, Lester Wagner, Nancy Watkins, W. Eugene Watkins. Row five: Ramon Weaver, Sue Weber, Mary Lou Wedertz, Ralph Wells, Linda Welshimer, Jeanine Wenrick, James Whipple, Robert J. Williams, Carl Winans. Row six: Linda Wipior, Doris Wismer, Ruth Wolcott, Willis Woodruff, Sandra Wright, David Anderson, Joy Belford, Carolyn Cathcart, Barry Curtis. Row one: Clyde Dalrymple, Judith Dunn, Ferrall Frazier, Barbara Hilyard. Row two: Mary Nofziger, Marcia Patterson, Marilyn Patton, Barbara Saygers. Row three: Char- lotte Sennett, Gloria Thurston, Mariorie Van Cleve, John Wenrick. l 5 '71 1 . . + , 'M' 'lb . . , .. A' W i . .jf 7..' M ff: SAME? A 4 ' .1 ,.., -fs .,u '-: 2 'f l 1 YESIZQLQQL 'ifl W YW 254 Sophomore Class officers were Mary Jean Wasserman, secretary, Ron Shaffer, vice-president, Judith Hamann, treas- urer, and Thomas Nowack, president, from left. Sophomores Elect Nowack President Sophomore girls tugged mightily, but were bested by freshman coeds in annual Tug-of-War last fall. Ann Blackmar, left, receives the Press Club award for Outstanding Freshman in Journalism from John Behrens, Press Club president, at the Publications Banquet. .11-, Row one: A. Stettin, Y. Brady, R. Mc lntyre, B. Darcy, N Wilson, L. Walker, C. Puehler, S. Brooke, C. Mc Daniel, A Hawley, J. Lewis, M. A. Neilands, D. Neuman, J. Fritsch S. Hayes, C. Son, M. Scheufler. Row two: M. Heckler, M. Foster, L. Taraschke, M. Paden, L. Tieman, G. Meyer, S Metzger, C. Bevin, R. L. Hutchinson, R. E. Fessler, W. Moser A. R. Kent, G. W. Kozarevic, E. H. Carl, R. Fulton, L. Foran, T. Ko. Row three: A. Behrendsen, R. Kimmel, L. Allen, D. Hildreth, M. Linhart, W. P. Jones, R. Cull, A. Korosi, P. Mac Donald, D. Simpson, N. Pasqualone, R. D. Adams, J. Rash, L. Shrider, E. Hrncir, G. Bandy, J. B. Schomacker. Row one: D. Amico, J. Bangs, J. Brandon, B. Gummere, J. Wolfe, C. Jackson, R. Mc Elhaney, D. Irwin. Row two: A. Grove, C. Woodruff, J. Burden, J. Lingruen, C. Abramoska, M. Wanamaker, N. Abramoska, J. Rockwell, A. Purdum. Row three: N. Griebling, S. Grisso, A. Airulla, B. Ladd, M. lllenberger, R. Greer, G. Jensen, S. Greathouse, C. Nofzinger. l l Row one: K. Maley, J. Basler, R. Campbell, N. Carr, M. Curry. Row Two: C. Baum, B. Bankes, N. Warner, N. Baker. Row Three: B. Babcock, L. Young, S. Wittet, C. Borst, S. Watters, P. Levy, R. Carlson. . xx.Qw1srrNm r' nm-mssgifxgsi.-..-. -4 Q.,.1..m,...... g- .uuyuzw r.. ., 1m...f..1.w.f..iM Row one: R. Luehrs, D. W. Ballard, R. Mc Bride, G. Miehls, G. Lynch, J. Luedemann, T. Lewis, J. Michael. Row two. M. Miller, J. Baumgardner, R. Long, P. Londeree, J. Lyke, S. Curtis, J. Loutsenhizer, D. Lowe J. Mc Candlish, R. Mc Elhaney S. Awad. Row one: S. Takacs, C. Thorne, R. Dioszegi, D. Olenick, M. L. Culbertson, J. Weissinger, B. Tober, J. Webb, A. Thomas, R. Pelton, A. Tombaugh. Row two: S. Tamblin, J. Tozier, D. R. Williams, W. West, D. Tucker, M. Thayer, J. Weagle, N. Tay- lor, N. Whittaker, M. White. Row three: D. Peak, D. Tokas, B. White, J. Smith, M. Wilkins, M. Traill, J. Hopple, D. Traxler. Row one: R. Porter, F. Brice, L. Bunde, J. Roney, P. Robinson, J. Bryan, S. Robinson, S. Rose. Row two: S. Rohlfing, M. J. Poole, W. Robinson, N. Rogers, M. Potter, M. Buchanan, M. Rodgers, B. Rine. Row three: C. Bunker, D. Purvis, J. Reaver, J. Rodgers, B. Reynolds, M. Rauth, P. Mowrey, J. Robarge. I 1 Row one: B. Agee, J. Gillis, G. Gault, N. Alfele, M. Mc Cleary, K. Augsburger, W. Aman, W. England, B. Ault, L. Glaza. Row two: R. E. Smith, J. D. Gaert- ner, J. F. Ayers, C. E. Andrews, J. F. Anderson, M. Glosser, I. D. Alexander, A. Atzberger. Row three: M. Bihn, J. Carney, D. Busser, D. Eggleston, R. Matile, N. England. Row one: S. Cox, J. Creech, S. Cupp, W. Bredow, S. Blue, C. Bliesch, D. Cotner, M. Crooks, J. Craig. Row two: M. Cramer, M. Boger, M. L. Bixler, G. Bosh, P. Brobst, M. Borkosky, P. Bobincheck, R. Burkhart, P. Cowie, T. Edie. Row one: G. Schwartz, C. Smith, J. Rutherford, J. Sebesky, J. Showalter, D. Schroeder, L. Ruddick, L. Semler, J. Shepard, S. Sloat, J. Seiling, P. Brooks, R. Sellers. Row two: K. Schwegler, S. Sachs, M. Schaser, L.Sampsell, N. Schultz, P. Shanahan, S. Schoenlein, B. Schlundt, J. Sekulich, B. Brown, J. Shula, R. D. Shaffer, D. Kneiss, R. Shoemaker, D. Run- nels. Row three: B. Rum- bau h M Rouch R Sebo E. g I ' I ' I Schory, W. Schnell, J. Howard, J. Schaublin, G. Schlenk, C. Thayer, W. Short, L. Scott, T. Belding, R. Seibert. 2 2 Row one: B. Cornette, P. Bennett, H. Beams, R. M. Bell, P. Cook, N. Clark, B. Bennethum, R. Davis. Row two: J. Conrad, J. La Banc, S. Berg, R. Cole- man, B. Clark, W. Chambers, B. Benson, B. Bick. Row three: D. Christenson, F. L. Beard, C. Shaffer, G. Birk, J. Berczelly, T. Bidlack, P. L. Cecil. Row one: B. Dolf, D. Dickenson, P. Dienstberger, K. Pitney, H. Hollstein, C. A. Dahn, L. Rosche, B. Highsmith. Row two: D. Pegelow, P. Welter, C. Koenig, J. Dick, C. Pennell, N. Hoffman, T. Dickson, C. Hoch. Row three: D. Pegelow, R. Presar, D. Sulc, B. Spencer, J. Pennell, M. Pierce. Row four: W. Herman, I. Hilyard, M. Dettelbach, S. Donley, C. Dicken, K. Ryan. Row one: J. Bradley, A. Arrick, A. D'Anna, J. Har- wood, B. Houck, M. Cashel, J. Demas, E. Davis, V. Dancisko, S. Hayes, N. Harrington. Row Two: G. Harden, E. Darken, S. Houser, J. Haley, B. De Boer, D. Houser, C. Davis, S. Leiter, N. Haynes, N. A. Shenk, G. Grantield, C. J. Byrns, D. Hall. Row three: N. E. Hosmer, R. R. Elston, J. Hamann, B. Haggerty, K. Davis, J. Hammond, B. Hays, P. Dailey. Row four: C. Hauger, V. Hammond, M. Ellerman, C. Carey, E. Hafferkamp, P. Hahn, P. Denney, M. Havlick, V. De Orio. Row five: J. Harrison, J. Bos, P. Heiberger, B. House, R. Haskins, P. Haldeman, L. Debth, K. Fowler. Row one: R. Wolfe, N. Ver nier, A. Walther, S. Mankat, N Palm, K. Zaebst, J. Wayman, S. Clark, M. L. Waterhouse, D. Osborn, D. Wood. Row Two D. Young, P. Warren, J. Mills, B. Waggener, R. Hosack, D Smith, B. Wasil, S. S. Wu, M. Parsons. Row three: R. Engle, W. Page, P. Engle, E. Ward, G. Yenser, D. Wallace, L. Wallace, P. O'Reilly. Row one: W. Carmany, C Capell, G. Lamb, D. Lenhart B. Gould, N. Brown, G. Grove J. Madar, S. Fleischmann, P Merrell, C. McLeese, C. Collins Row two: K. Lair, F. Lennox N. Wilson, H. Lawson, B. Young J. Layne, M. McCoy, L. Barnum M. Lanzer. Row three: T. Lanwehr, D. Larick, L. Loffman E. Yatsko, P. Lee, C. McDole, A. Courtad, R. Malik, L. Law rence, L. Johnson. I I I 259 260 Row one: L. Miller, C. Gordon, R. Engelhardt, B. lngram, M. Maline, J. Fox, E. Miller. Row two: E. Miller, J. Mandy, D. Lucht, D. Mc Clelland, S. Mills, M. Casteel, R. Margolies, G. Miller. Row three: L. Bates, M. Megison, L. Gardner, D. Matheney, J. Metz, L. Geller, P. Gerace. Row one: P. Smith, L. Stevens, J. Hoff, C. Somogy, J. Strine, P. Dwyer, P. Smith, B. Struve. Row two: K. Sommers, S. Donnelly, M. Sorg, S. Stroh, R. Smith, L. Son. Row three: G. Birmelin, D. Snyder, J. Stewart, A. Spiegel, A. Strohscher, R. E. Smith, D. Doyle, M. Starinsky. Row four: H. Springer, L. Strickland, R. Somerville, D. Sommer, J. Drummer, D. Steinen. Row one: B. Keyse, M. Karmogiannis, J. Shula, R. Hume B Klndell D Hungerford M Kaelber H Killhau J Kurdzlel Karger, J. Keener, M. Rehor, P. Kroos. Row Two: J. Kmerlm E Welchmann L Beard C Kaufz J Hufford M A Klop K. Kramer, P. Fischer, S. Kenworfhy, A. Kuuse, S. Klolz D ping R Myers Row four D Kamlenieckl J Kaiser B Knight, M. Kerr, P. Keener, L. V. Johnson. Row Three T Kelly Row one: A. Blackmar, M. E. Finkenbiner, S. Gallup, C. Plofts, S. Moyer, B. Neptune. Row two: D. Nolan, P. Mor- man, K. Moore, T. Murnen, S. Nye, C. Nieman. Row one: E. S. Cook, M. King, M. L. Aselfyne, S. Scofield, J. Boes, G. Mc Ghee, M. A. Day, J. A. Radwin, J. Hespe. Row Two: D. Tyree, D. Wallach, K. Weidner, J. Johnson, H. Bug- bee, D. Bachrach, D. Charlton, R. Snow, W. Bayer, A. Radwin, P. Harris. Row three: R. God- frey, B. Gilyon, G. Cooper, G. Emter, B. Racine. Left to right, Robert Mann, vice-president, Donald Katz, treasurer, Ronald Supinski, president, and Patricia Rodgers, secretary, were elected by freshmen in December. Freshmen Active, Spirited Group Spirit committee members Steve Ray lleftl, and Dan Wawrzyniak led the frosh haz- ing program in the fall. 'ii-ff 262 Row one: L. Shanklin, N. Panning, J. Druckenmiller, J Harmon, C. Krukemyer, R. Strohscher, C. Prysi, L. Trautman C. Graber, D. Hall, B. Park. Row two: J. Jackson, K. Leahy, S. Wilson, R. Graham, S. Stretchberry, D. Goss, J. Sharples, D. Hindall, R. Roth, P. Berens, C. Creason, P. Quass, P. Crane, L. Lovell, J. Lloyd, J. Best, A. Browcmd. Row three: N. Puehler, W. Dicler, R. Murray, J. Frecka, S. Evans, R. Berry, D. Jahn, A. Louy, C. Browne, J. Andersen, A. Clark, E. Miller, M. Kelley, B. Toth, B. Rhoads, M. Emerick, C. Powell, B. Clark, P. Smith, M. Stratton, B. Murphy, S. Winans, H. A. Samperisi. Row one: B. Julian, A. Snyder, G. Morgan, N. Kirschner, M Gillich, M. Rettig, A. Huntington, B. Snyder, D. Bowers, M. A Beam, J. Hennage, B. Meola, M. J. Kissell, B. Hamilton, J Ruppanner, D. Decker. Row two: P. Kirby, T. Stell, E. Jones D. Geston, J. Leaker, D. Pieramici, D. McNeal, J. Taylor, R Malin, B. Barnes, P. Moncrsmith, P. Reichart, J. Whitely, D Huffman, P. Wilson, N. Whitesides. Row three: J. Helminak B. Sneary, B. Adams, J. Fleming, S. Dwyer, P. Helfrich, C Jones, M. J. Madison, M. Reid, R. Piasecki, D. Whitaker, N Schoenike, C. Reitz, A. Roswurm, W. Caldwell, J. Gerdeman S. Haehl, K. Young, M. Plikerd, L. Meier. Row four: D Golini, R. Bow, D. Congdon, J. Kinkopf, J. Phillips, L. Varna doe, W. Haeussler, R. Bond, F. Young, L. Leapley, T. Veith, B Slaughterbeck, J. Duricy, P. Schneider, D. Durst, D. Taylor, L. Noon, B. Rudd. Row five: A. Voggenthaler, E. Hengsteler, R. Kirsch, H. Viglione, D. Humbert, G. Snyder, M. Leonard, R. Jones, J. Calvert, R. Gerwin, J. Plummer, W. Boughner, N. Kirk, A. Adler, R. Jones, L. Manley, A. Steffien, D. Pittman, M. Moore, D. White, F. Zawacki. Row six: R. Vorthman, R. Mann, R. Stephens, B. Schukar, R. Alexander, K. Glanz, D. Juredine. Row seven: L. White, M. Connolly, L. Steensen, D. D'zurik, D. Remy, S. O'Connor, S. Hull, N. Nelson, J. Pickering, K. Nyberg, P. Lehman, M. Adams, S. Heminger, M. Davis, D. Hemelgarn, D. Malott, S. Dzomba, P. Snider, M. Younkin, M. Steftenhagen, D. Pitts. Row one: P. Ohm, J. Shrader, E. Galitza, W. Shaw, B Stauffer, T. Campbell, J. Eckert, R. Honner, J. Knepley, J Prochaska. Row two: R. Fomley, R. Sleith, J. Ammons, H Mone, R. Leach, M. Davenport, C. Firman, B. Hodge, C Collins, P. Pendleton, J. Mc Coy, J. Mc Coy. Row three: B Wentworth, M. Busha, J. Hudak, D. Stein, A. Schmitz, J Heinsman, N. A. Haag, R. L. Reese, R. L. Yepsen, M. Johnston R. C. Noblitt, W. Mc Kean, A. Nierenberg. Row four: G Bunde, S. Hays, N. Sautter, N. Keysor, S. Jinks, K. Keysor, J Robson, E. Blosser, B. Milliron, R. Fessler, M. Mc Garvey C. Drotletf, C. Rasmus, L. Laux, A. Luyk, A. Perna, A. Vacca- riello, B. Neuss. Row five: R. Rask, E. Ferkany, T. Wood- ings, T. Weiskittle, R. Spisak, L. Grimes, D. Howe, K. Curtis D. Coburn, J. Schimmoller, R. Sweeting, R. Bull, W. Siian 1 I D. Garnes, R. Romer, P. Skapura. Row six: J. Bogner, J. Valentine, J. Dreher, B. Starkweather, M. Maceyko, R. Mc Graw, B. Blue, M. Swope, C. Vaicek, R. Staintield, C. New, R. Joehlin, T. Schillinger, G. C. Smith, J. R. Gay, L. J. Baker, R. R. Babcock. Row seven: J. Eversman, C. Gentry, R. Dargo, L. King, R. Lawless, S. Wulkowicz, B. Givin, J. Hegin- botham, M. Burkins, E. Saunders, W. Schilling, T. Furey, M. Werner, H. Corl, P. Bargar, C. Minnick, M. Skinner, I. Welty. Row eight: J. Hesidence, F. J. Lay, C. Miller, G. Kinsley, J. Duchac, G. L. Simmons, J. Drinkard, J. E. Daftron, L. Wel- born, C. S. Mills, E. Howard, J. Perrine, H. Laux, M. E. Duck- worth, M. Burgermeister, S. MacGregor, B. Mc Grath, N. Woodworth, M. Nicely, K. Rau, M. C. Laufer, M. Heasley. 2 264 Row one: C. Wollenzien, V. Bulchik, M. Horton, P. Gallag- her, S. Sutter, M. Nelson, B. Draves, J. Baker, V. Lanzer, A. Hassler, V. Weiberg, M. J. Buemi, D. Downs. Row two: L. Spencer, M. Faze, D. Luderman, A. Kern, S. Green, L. Swartz, J. Lane, B. Wehr, T. Greifelt, S. Honeywell, J. Robi- son, M. Wolf, H. Gally, E. Naragon, D. Mc Cormick. Row three: H. Mc Cool, R. Mc Coll, P. Pargeon, B. Kumnick, M. J. Myrice, S. Spears, D. Fusco, J. Tumbleson, J. Radeloff, N. Sherman, J. Winters, J. Bigger, J. D'lsa, M. J. Folk, D. Hock- ing, C. Hart, J. James, W. Green. Row four: N. Spear, P. Kramp, C. Weaver, G. Greenway, W. Loychik, J. Robinson, B. Nameche, D. Cline, D. Mc Fadyen, E. Horner, T. F. Watts, R. Supinski, B. Eynon, R. Sutter, E. Miller, B. Kennedy, J. Crotty. Row five: D. Clayton, H. Nelson, R. Shoemaker, W. Bishop, T. Curtis, D. Wolfe, J. Samples, B. Greenberg, L. Landman, L. Shine, J. Dornbos, B. Driscoll, B. Miller, D. Baker, R. Robinett. Row six: B. Fenton, R. Miller, T. Buis, D. Farley, F. Fenwick, J. Spelder, D. Sawdey, L. W. Cupp, J. Dowdell, N. Gallo, V. Tussing, J. F. Speck, J. Shula, W. G. Blakey. Row seven: J. Miller, C. Kuss, D. Kent, C. Raht, E. Wire- baugh, S. Turner, J. A. Faler, N. Buchwald, P. Bruckman, B. Loving, N. Green, J. Clark, B. Doherty, M. Hartman, J. Jasienski, A. Aufderhaar, M. Bishop, E. Crouso, M. Gack- stetter, J. Shiland, N. Claspy, D. Swaino. Row one: S. Swanton, E. Lugibill, A. Robinson, N. Black- burn, C. Weilnau, P. Unkefer, M. L. Griffin, M. Kettler, A. Randolph, V. Pennell, J. Soules, D. Ludwig, W. Miller, C. Randolph, R. Cubberly, D. Hayden. Row two: K. Buckey, S. Hashman, K. Jennings, J. Farmer, J. Robinson, J. Hartman, E. Ulrich, M. J. Csucsai, J. Nearing, J. Sawdy, B. Wolfe, L. Holtzapple, J. Hasner, M. Ayling, J. Buell, S. Blaney. Row three: C. Pawlak, J. Miller, G. Shively, V. Super, A. Thomp- son, M. Faber, S. Sperzel, J. Kerr, B. Landman, J. Baker, J. Fenwick, D. Houska, J. Griffis, M. Aufderheide, A. Doria, M. Laser, K. Scharf, S. Radcliffe. Row four: M. Kenny, R. Patton, E. C. Weber, T. Harwood, D. Gagnon, G. Gabel, J. Gregory, R. Rakovan, D. Negowski, T. Robinson, E. Blaskis, H. E. Keplar, A. G. Crumrine, D. Wittes, F. Kretzinger, T. Turk, A. Jeveret, R. Lynch. Row five: T. Hoesman, C. Patrick, T. Binkley, W. Ash, F. Jarosz, N. Curran, D. Weisenburger, J. Sakal, D. Sherman, B. Gallatin, J. Miller, C. C. Wedge, M. Spector, S. Mc Cullough, D. Swan, B. Jenkins, D. Siefker, J. Garner. Row six: K. Miller, J. Jenkins, T. Short, T. Uncapher, J. Unguary, P. Cleaveland, J. Schafer, D. Wolfe, J. Lapham. Row seven: B. Sweeney, J. Loyer, M. Birskovich, J. Mc Farland, J. Clouse, B. Witter, J. Buck, M. Dodds, E. Clarke, S. Jenkins, J. Hoerig, V. Croul, M. Nameche, F. Miller, E. Southworth, l. Bruns, V. Weadock, F. Lucas, N. Claspy, S. Ralston, J. Aungst, R. Kerns, M. Payne. N, .. . ff., ., ., Row one: N. Cook, C. Dryfuse, R. Tuttle, J. Ashenfelter, J. Thomas, D. J. Metcalf, A. C. Dieringer, D. Reardon, R. Mc Quilkin, H. A. Dock, M. Koppenhofer, J. Jeffery, R. Miller, J. Pfahler. Row two: C. Madara, R. Bolander, R. Reed, J. Taulker, V. Barnard, T. Madden, E. J. Van Fossen, J. Comella, T. Gerken, S. Genck, J. Druschel, C. Vandivier. Row three: R. Howard, C. Mc Kenna, R. Burrows, M. Petrov, D. Barhyte, R. Mc Knight, C. Finn, E. Collins, A. Mitchell, E. Sipes, J. Schlagheck, A. Johnson. Row four: B. Rodenberger, M. Tanner, R. Bodnar, D. Gemma, R. Welly, C. Burch, R. Sramo, M. Spridgeon, L. Gee, N. Howell, F. Laubaugh, J. Oberdorf, Y. Perrine, J. Bobincheck, L. Druley, C. Johnson, M. Schieve, R. A. Ferguson. Row five: T. Minarcin, O. Macy, L. Coder, A. Perlman, M. Baney, R. Newa, S. M. Cohen, R. Sindyla, N. Hazel, W. Gross, R. J. Wells, D. Rohrs, E. A. Kindt, T Szymanowski, W. Daniels. Row six: R. Reed, D. Heckman, B. Lawless, R. Heckman, R. Schinski, D. Cole, J. Grove, B Daniels, F. Da Polito, O. Fields, J. Mc Grow, R. Kinter, J Wreede, R. Barber, W. Van Neil, M. Schindler, D. Johnson Row seven: D. Watts, D. Mertz, H. Snyder, T. Fetters, B Gance, W. Snavely, R. Vannett, S. Slagle, D. Turner, K Gunter, D. Wright, R. Kiel, R. Mc Vay, R. Aldrich, B. Saxer D. Thornton. Row eight: R. Dotson, D. Rogers, M. Stein: baugh, J. Taylor, B. Wensink, K. King, R. Yeasting, M Johnson, P. Rodgers, J. Boellner, B. Howland, L. Tabar, J Finkel, A. Peterson, P. Hatfield, J. Nichols. Row one: E. Campbell, N. Cooley, P. Vines, N. Nunamaker, L. Earls, D. Earls, R. Forsythe, P. Halloran, W. Morgan, C. Thomas, R. Mann, E. Thomas, D. Odegard. Row two: G. Davis, M. Lehaney, S. Conrad, N. Flade, M. Abel, B. Mont- gomery, B. Adams, N. Mc Master, J. Fledderiohn, M. L. Barnett, C. Calderwood, B. Heist, N. Boreske, H. Calvin. Row three: D. Reho, P. Slattery, J. Van Scoder, L. Yoko- yama, S. Dunipace, L. Madsen, J. Comer, C. Noe, L. Roof, F. Haddad, N. Leach, R. Bollinger, J. Mc Lane, S. Magee, C. Taylor, A. Germann, S. Stebbins, J. Taylor, L. Obee. Row four: R. Abele, B. Reed, L. Schmotzer, J. Butler, J. Davidson, L. Fitzpatrick, B. Kinstle, B. Werst, D. Renn, G. Mc Lain, R. Huffer, J. Rosen, K. Schmidt, W. Huff, M. Heidle- baugh, F. Presti, T. Veitch, D. Haas. Row five: D. Smalley D. Novak, R. Moore, G. Barto, J. Forbes, W. Jones, F. Hennie T. Alcott, L. Earl, J. Vascik, A. Dean, W. Schramm, K. Daw- son, N. Moore, W. Bottorff, J. Conway. Row six: A. Coon R. Rudolph, N. Hunter, B. Renaux, B. Zeamans, D. Hummel D. Kirk, R. White, R. Lenga, J. Carder, G. Carino, M. Cooper D. Baum, R. Foreman, D. Kieffer, J. Bovard, J. Halbert, J Alexander. Row seven: L. Baumgartner, N. Schromen, J Mann, M. Morgan, N. Lemasters, W. Meahl, R. Nucciarone S. Gildehaus, N. Rudisill, T. Meili, K. Fogarty, J. Steffan, J Reineke, M. Schradin, M. Leking, C. George, M. Zachary, C. Thomas, J. White, M. Calvert, C. Hall, B. Johnson, J Zeilman. I 2 266 Row one: M. J. Stone, T. Selsor, R. Ameling, J. Self, L Coyer, S. Moses, Y. Posa, M. Stout, S. Osmon, M. Matthews P. Tongate, P. Pressnell. Row two: E. Willson, N. Hermes J. Smith, F. Zuber, J. Rhodes, J. Stofan, I. Hutchison, B Meyer, J. Herbert, J. Meyers, P. Frantz. Row three: C Masteller, M. Lillich, J. Eichele, J. Carter, B. Tobias, J. Kar sten, E. Portman, N. Bellette, B. Stipek, J. Porter, N. Smith N. Carter, J. Tinnerman. Row four: L. Frank, R. Hansel, B Carr, B. Poole, M. Marteney, H. Kane, V. Mesnard, J. Wag ner, B. Henwood, A. Rush, B. Boyee, K. Wahlers, S. Harder, N. Eckert. Row five: N. Benway, N. Decker, B. Alton, J Zitkov, G. De Gennaro, A. Goldberg, W. Coriell, R. Wil coxon, L. Zimmerman, N. Lidrbaugh, S. Russell, D. Kochert, A. Bradfish, B. Hyde, G. Goldenbogen. Row six: N. Scott R. Knapp, D. Lewis, R. O'Hearn, P. Kantzler, A. Wagner, S Golechen, E. Prewitt, J. Koch, J. Mourdock, R. Frantz, P Mathna, B. Bradford, J. Orth. Row seven: G. Rutledge, H Ryther, B. Torok, C. Gorczyca, F. Catchpole, B. Shaw, C Huston, R. Dekreon, D. Amstutz, A. Williams, E. Ehrman Row eight: C. E. Perry, N. Scott, D. Williams, R. Zura, R Smith, F. Walbolt, F. Wade, G. Bennett, M. Denis, P. Brewer E. Eisert, C. O. Mathews. Row nine: D. Mielke, M. Har meyer, M. Muntz, J. Hunt, B. Eiselstein, B. Harkness, C Zourek, M. Anderson, M. Katterhenry, D. Stratton, S. Bra shear, E. Ota, S. Smith, M. Wall, M. Hider, D. Potter. Row one: C. Rhoden, B. Smith, J. Cordrey, J. Bowman, D Wilbur, B. Rhodeback, Y. Rudd, L. Merz, A. Morrison, B Goetz, L. Kleffman, J. Wight, A. Behringer, J. Kaiser, l Herman, V. Craig, S. Lingenfelder, N. Williams. Row two R. Stewart, A. Allison, W. Polk, S. Henry, J. Stevenson, J Martello, D. Thomas, A. Graziano, C. Huston, S. Schwartz A. Zender, M. Decker, J. Carlson, J. Voneman, E. Mraz, N Premo, K. Harman. Row three: C. Schultz, D. Hammer, R Meredith, W. Snyder, D. Huston, J. Cordiak, L. Reynolds, S Letkowski, D. Eby, M. Oesager, R. Morris, l. Decker, D Glahn, J. Henry, N. Linhart, S. Koehl, S. Zuengler, J. Andes C. Ludwig. Row four: W. Levering, D. Kloess, R. Hurst, R Bracy, M. Morse, D. Carte, J. Hanna, S. Porter, M. Kaplan L. Courtney, D. Thompson, N. Wills, M. Eckel, J. Stockstill G. Olah, B. Maruster, G. Richards, B. Pour, L. Hershey, C Frater, A. Williams. Row five: G. Thomas, R. Oglesbee R. Fowkes, J. Russell, J. Fenton, L. Seaton, C. Smith, G Francis, J. Knight, J. Metzger, S. Edwards, B. Lewis, L Wagner, R. Hyde, G. Dellinger, M. Senokozlieff. Row six D. Frankfather, D. Ricker, J. Richert, S. Eilert, H. Grube, M Ryan, R. Cashen, W. Kocsovsky, L. Koester, K. Craven, J Shaffer, L. Mast, R. Page, R. Zupancic. Row seven: D Zender, J. Rupert, A. Wagner, A. Beaston, R. Kahlenberg P. Bowie, M. Carlson, J. Allen, N. Hammond, D. Beougher J. Goller, M. Mueller, P. Hunter, G. Gorby, P. Line, W. Delph J. Francis, C. Craig, P. Nusser, D. Hicks. 1 I I Adams, Trell A. Huron BusAd Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-pres. Aldrin, Harold L. Bowling Green LA Anshutz, Karlene M. Cleveland Ed Delta Zeta, corr. sec., FTA, ACE, UCF Armstrong, Kathleen L. Dayton Ed Beta Beta Beta, Omega Phi Alpha, PEM Club, WRA, Hockey Club, Badminton Club, Outing Club Aten, James F. Lorain Ed Lutheran Students Assn., pres. Auble, Lyle S. Amherst BusAd Pi Kappa Alpha Aughey, Eleanor P. Royal Oak, Mich. Ed Kappa Delta, Omega Phi Alpha, UCF, Home Economics Club, Key staff, Choral Society, Social Subcommittee Aunger, Deborah L. Toledo Ed Alpha Xi Delta, Sophomore Class Treas., FTA Bailes, Robert R. Jefferson LA and Ed Men's Independent Society, sec., El Circulo Hispanico, pres., World Students Assn., pres., Eyas staff, treas., UCF, FTA Baioraitis, Danute Cleveland BusAd Beta Alpha Psi, World Students Assn. Baker, Robert C. Liberty Center Ed Pi Kappa Alpha, Square and Compass Ballard, Walter Jr. Bowling Green LA Alpha Kappa Omega, vice-pres., Alpha Epsi- Ion Delta, pres., Square and Compass, Track Beggs, Roberta J. Maumee Ed Delta Gamma, Panhellenic Council, FTA, ACE, Omega Phi Alpha, Social Subcommittee Beier, Marcia G. Toledo Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Omega Phi Alpha, Bridge Club, sec.-treas. Bendall, Barbara J. Cleveland Ed Phi Mu, sec., FTA, Omega Phi Alpha, UCF, Boosters Club Berg, Mary E. Copley Ed Alpha Xi Delta, membership chairman and chaplain, Senior Class sec., Junior Class sec., Gamma Delta, Cheerleaders, captain, Spirit Committee, FTA Bernath, Gene W. Archbold BusAd Society for the Advancement of Management, UCF, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra, Marching Band. Bibler, Keith E. Arlington BusAd Theta Chi, U-A Prom Committee Bickham, Halbert A. Jr. Cheyenne, Wyo. LA Pi Kappa Alpha, treas., corr. sec., pledge master, Arnold Air Society, pres., AFROTC Drill Team, comm., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management, vice-pres., Square and Compass Blake, Donald H. Quincy BusAd Men's Independent Society, WBGU, Radio Advisory Committee, Rho Sigma Mu, pres., Delta Sigma, B-G News, Key Bowman, Janet R. Sylvania Ed Alpha Phi, vice-pres. and chaplain, Kappa Delta Pi, Treble Clef, librarian, Workshop Players, FTA, corr. sec. Bowman, Mary L. Lakewood Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, sec., WRA, ACE Senior Activities Braun, Patricia A. Ashland LA Alpha Gamma Delta, Tau Beta Sigma, Soci- ology Club, vice-pres., Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Lutheran Students Assn. Breidenbaugh, Marie A. Hicksville Ed Tau Beta Sigma, treas., Phi Sigma Mu, treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Treble Clef, Newman Club Britton, Donald R. Solon BusAd Phi Delta Theta, Insurance Club, Baseball Browder, Donald C. Columbus LA Alpha Kappa Omega, pres., Alpha Phi Omega, sergeant-at-arms, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Inter- fraternity Council, Track, Pershing Rifles Brown, Beverly Ann Rosstord Ed Pi Omega Pi, Quill Type, corr. sec., A Cap- pella Choir, UCF Bruce, Donald K. Cheyenne, Wyo. LA Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec., AFROTC Drill Team, German Club Bryan, James M. Brownsville, Pa. BusAd Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Insurance Club, Market- ing Club, Football, Basketball, Intramural Softball, Lutheran Student Association, Var- sity Club Bryan, Richard L. South Euclid BusAd Kappa Sigma, pres., vice-pres., Delta Sigma, pres., lntertraternity Council, treas., B-G News, asst. issue editor, Research Committee, Elec- tions Committee, Greek Week Committee, Debate Bryant, Mary Elyria BusAd B-G News, ad. man., Sigma Phi, vice-pres., Press Club, Newman Club, Religious Emphasis Week Committee, Sailing Club Buckingham, Harry W. Fostoria BusAd Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Book and Motor, Phi Eta Sigma Buckles, John I. Superior, Wis. LA Sigma Chi Buckles, Marion E. Delphos Ed Delta Tau Delta, A Cappella Choir, UCF Budd, Richard W. Rochester, N. Y. BusAd Theta Chi, Kappa Alpha Mu, vice-pres., B-G News, managing editor, sports editor, Fresh- man Handbook, Press Club, A Cappella Choir, U-A Prom Committee, Canterbury Club Bull, Bartholomew F. Chagrin Falls BusAd Pi Kappa Alpha, Insurance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management Bunn, Beverly J. Napoleon Ed PEM Club, WRA, ACE, Sociology Club, Messiah Bunton, Sally H. Bowling Green LA Zeta Tau Alpha, Psi Chi, Sociology Club, Bridge Club, UCF Burke, John C. Elyria BusAd Alpha Tau Omega, treas., American Marketing Association, Newman Club, Young Republicans Club, Bridge Club Burke, Kenyon C. Cleveland LA Pre-Law Club, Sociology Club, Canterbury Club Burke, Thomas J. Wakeman BusAd Sigma Chi, pledge master, Society for the Advancement of Management, vice-pres, New- man Club, Pre-Law Club Campbell, Norma J. Detroit, Mich. Ed Omega Phi Alpha Carmean, Bonnie S. North Baltimore Ed Kappa Delta Pi, Orchesis Casto, Jimmy A. Medina BusAd Sigma Chi, treas., Society for the Advance- ment of Management Chappell, Harrison T. Brooklyn, N. Y. BusAd Alpha Kappa Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, vice- pres., Pershing Rifles, UCF Charlton, Joseph B. Cleveland BusAd Alpha Tau Omega, Insurance Club Christen, Arla L. Perrysburg Ed FTA, Home Economics Club, Concert Band, Key Staff Coffield, Sharon L. Cuyahoga Falls LA Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club Conway, Thomas D. Chagrin Falls LA Phi Delta Theta, chaplain, Sophomore Class pres., Newman Club Cooper, Bonnie J. Ashland Ed Alpha Xi Delta, corr. sec., FTA, Boosters Club Corwin, Barbara A. Swanton Ed Kappa Delta, Tau Beta Sigma, pres., vice- pres., Concert Band, Marching Band, Treble Clef Coy, Barbara A. Perrysburg Ed Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Art Guild, WRA, PEM Club Crago, Joseph A. Jr. Pemberville BusAd Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres., Society for the Advancement of Management, lnterfraternity Council, Newman Club Crane, Janet E. Toledo BusAd Delta Zeta, Sigma Phi, sec.-treas., Kappa Alpha Mu, sec., Sigma Tau Delta, B-G News, issue editor, Student Directory, editor, Press Club, Young Republicans Club, FTA, Student Senate Croft, Carol A. Covington LA Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, pres., Beta Pi Theta, Omega Phi Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta Culler, Janet L. Edgerton Ed Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma Mu, pres., Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef, sec., Band, Outing Club, Kappa Phi Czaika, Patricia A. Swanton Ed Alpha Xi Delta, treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, FTA, ACE Darling, Robert C. Jr. North Kingstown, R.l. BusAd Men's Independent Society, pres., Phi Eta Sigma, vice-pres., Kappa Kappa Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, pres., Marching Band, Concert Band, A Cappella Choir, Omicron Delta Kappa Davies, Nancy E. Vaughnsville Ed Delta Gamma, treas., Quill Type, Senior Class treas., A Cappella Choir Davis, Donald W. Bowling Green LA Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club, pres., Re- ligious Activities Committee, Religious Em- phasis Week, general chairman Davis, Harold 0. Doylestown BusAd Pi Kappa Alpha, pres., lnlerfraternity Council, Beta Alpha Psi 1 26 7 2 Davis, James E. New Philadelphia LA and Ed Pi Kappa Alpha, Key, B-G News, Beta Beta Beta, Boosters Club DeWalt, Gary L. Bowling Green BusAd Pi Kappa Alpha, Pre-Law Club, Marketing Club, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement Dlckerson, Kay W. Findlay Ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Work- shop Players, UCF Digby, Earl T. Tiffin BusAd Sigma Nu, Gamma Theta Epsilon, vice-pres., Geography Club, vice-pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, UCF Dille, Lawrence C. Orrville Ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-pres. Diller, James P. Columbus Grove BusAd Theta Chi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Marketing Club, Sailing Club Donnelly, Mary Ann G. Perrysburg Ed Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Boosters Club, Newman Club, Maiorettes Dutcher, Carol J. Dayton Ed Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, sec., Outing Club, pres., Hockey Club, pres., UCF, PEM Club, WRA Eaton, Gaython C. Swanton Ed Delta Tau Delta, Industrial Arts Club, Arnold Air Society Eckert, Howard H. Fairport Harbor BusAd Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club, Insurance Club, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball Elliott, Helen V. Riverdale, N.Y. BusAd Marketing Club England, Jay J. Salem LA Sigma Nu, Psi Chi, Track Esposito, Andrew A. Jr. Lorain BusAd Theta Chi, sec., chaplain, Newman Club, Workshop Players Eslci, John R. Lorain BusAd Pi Kappa Alpha, pres., sec., Sigma Theta Epsi- lon, sec., lnterfraternity Council, Insurance Club, Marching Band, Bridge Club, Student Directory, UCF, Boosters Club, Pre-Law Club Evans, Louanne A. Fostoria BusAd Kappa Delta, treas., Beta Alpha Psi, treas. Evans, Marilyn L. Youngstown LA Kappa Delta, Sociology Club, Orchesis, Arch- ery Club Eyro, Barbara M. Buffalo, N. Y. Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-pres., sec., Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Debate Team, Work- shop Players, Newman Club, Tennis Club, WRA, Jazz Club, Frosh Club, sec. Fauley, Lynne Bowling Green Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, Book and Motor, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Della Pi, Swan Club, PEM Club, WRA, Tennis Club, UCF Fessler, Marion L. Piqua BusAd Delta Upsilon, treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Kappa Kappa Psi, sec.-treas., Insurance Club, March- ing Band, Concert Band Fitch, Robert A. Kenmore, N. Y. LA and Ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Book and Motor, Phi Eta Sigma, vice-pres., Kappa Delta Pi, pres., Sigma Delta Pi, vice- pres., Activity Fees Committee, Homecoming Committee, Greek Week Committee, lnter- fraternity Council, Elections Committee, Persh- ing Rifles, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega Fleischer, Robert F. Freeport, lll. BusAd Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Insurance Club, Pre-Law Club Floss, Dolores R. Buffalo, N. Y. LA Beta Beta Beta, Newman Club, Bridge Club Ford, Edith F. Harrod Ed Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, treas., Home Economics Club Ford, Emlly R. Plymouth Ed Sigma Tau Delta, Eyas staff, FTA Forgie, Patricia R. Rockford Ed Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club Fowler, Lowell A. Barnesville BusAd Sigma Nu, sec., Society for the Advancement of Management, Marketing Club, Elections Committee France, Eugene W. Dover LA Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles, comm., Workshop Players, Debate Team, Newman Club, German Club Freshley, Mary Jo Alliance Ed Delta Psi Kappa, vice-pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Orchesis, pres., Lutheran Students Assn., World Students Assn., WRA, PEM Club, Omega Phi Alpha, Treble Clef Fuller, Jo Lee East Cleveland LA Alpha Phi, pres., house chairman, AWS, first vice-pres., Judicial Board chairman, Shatzel Hall pres., Student Senate, Home Economics Club, UCF, WRA, Social Subcommittee. Gatsos, Peter J. Lakewood LA Alpha Tau Omega, pres., vice-pres., lnter- fraternity Council, treas., Greek Week Com- mittee, lnsurance Club, Young Republicans Club Geiger, Thomas E. Erie, Penn. BusAd Sigma Chi, Newman Club, pres., Swimming Team, Insurance Club, Sailing Club, REW Committee, Religious Activities Committee George, Raymond A. McComb Ed B-G News, Key, WBGU, Young Republicans Club Getter, Donald A. Dayton Ed Sigma Nu, pres., sec., Delta Sigma, sec., lnterfraternity Council Gibson, William G. Upper Sandusky LA and Ed Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta, Arnold Air Society, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Club, Track Glann, Ann J. Maumee Ed Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, FTA, Omega Phi Alpha, ACE Glazler, Martln Passaic, N. J. Ed Jewish Congregation, pres., Key, B-G News, Young Democrats Club Goldsmith, David A. Bellville LA Sigma Tau Delta Goller, Betty A. Deshler Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Newman Club Gordon, James R. Rochester, N. Y. BusAd Sigma Chi, Key, editor-in-chief, photo editor, B-G News, photo editor, Delta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa Gorton, Robert W. Toledo LA Delta Tau Delta, sec., U-A Prom Committee, UCF, Art Guild, Greek Week Committee. Gray, Juanita M. Lafayette Ed Home Economics Club, FTA, UCF Greenberg, Brad S. Toledo BusAd Zeta Beta Tau, vice-pres., B-G News, editor- in-chief, issue editor, Omicron Delta Kappa, pres., Student Court, chief iustice, Freshman Handbook, editor, Council on Student Affairs, Student Senate, Publications Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, sec., Book and Motor, sec., Delta Sigma, vice-pres., Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha Mu, Key, associate editor, Social Sub- committee, pres. Greiwe, Kenneth W. New Bremen BusAd Theta Chi, treas., Insurance Club, UCF Griffin, Francis R. Watervliet, N. Y. BusAd Sigma Chi, Key, business manager, Newman Club, Press Club, B-G News Grimes, Shirley Arlington Ed Delta Zeta, first vice-pres., Sigma Tau Della, Kappa Delta Pi, FTA, pres., UCF, sec., WRA, Panhellenic Council Guttschalk, George E. Willowick BusAd Alpha Sigma Phi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Marketing Club Haberer, Joan M. Buffalo, N. Y. LA Beta Beta Beta, Bridge Club Hackbarth, Beverly Winston-Salem, N. C. LA Delta Gamma, pres., Psi Chi, sec., Sigma Tau Delta, Orchesis Hackenburg, Herbert J. Jr. Bowling Green BusAd Men's Independent Society Hall, Janice M. Dearborn, Mich. BusAd Alpha Chi Omega, corr. sec., Bela Gamma Sigma, vice-pres., Book and Motor, Omega Phi Alpha Haney, Sue D. Alger Ed Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club Hannah, Donald L. Bowling Green LA Key, photo editor, Press Club, Sociology Club Hanrahan, Robert P. Chicago Heights, Ill. Ed Delta Upsilon, Newman Club Hansen, Fred J. Oradell, N. J. Ed Delta Upsilon, pres., vice-pres., lnterfraternity Council, Baseball Hartzell, Carolyn Euclid LA and Ed Delta Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, sec., WRA, Bridge Club, Boosters Club, Bowling Club, Workshop Players, Omega Phi Alpha, El Circulo Hispanico Hecker, Jack L. Olmsted Falls BusAd Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Basketball, Track, Insurance Club, Marketing Club, Varsity Club, Pre-Law Club, Arnold Air Society, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management I-lerge, Kay Findlay Ed Alpha Chi Omega, pres., Pi Omega Pi, Quill Type Hetrick, Lee A. Port Clinton Education Industrial Arts Club, Lutheran Students Assn., UCF, FTA Hilbert, Eva Gaye Hicksville Ed Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, UCF, Kappa Phi, WRA Hileman, Kenn E. Dayton BusAd Kappa Sigma, treas., Debate, Pre-Law Club, Boosters Club, Society for the Advancement of Management g Hill, Carolyn L. Bedford Ed Alpha Chi Omega, first vice-pres., Panhellenic Council, Omega Phi Alpha, Key staff, WRA, Boosters Club Hiscox, Sally L. Lisbon Ed Kappa Phi, Bridge Club Hitchens, Floyd M. Oberlin Ed and BusAd Alpha Kappa Omega, Quill Type, Marketing Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon Houtz, Barbara F. Dayton Ed Kappa Della, Newman Club, FTA, Outing Club, Tap Club, Fencing Club Huddilston, Robert P. Medina BusAd Phi Delta Theta, AFROTC Drill Team, Campus Chest Committee, Debate Hughes, Larry J. Herkimer, N. Y. Ed Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Baseball, Basketball, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, FTA Ibbotson, Lois A. Montpelier Ed Alpha Xi Delta, FTA, ACE, Bowling Club Iles, Robert L. St. Clairsville LA Phi Delta Theta, vice-pres., Sigma Tau Delta, Pre-Law Club, pres., Swimming Team Ingersoll, John C. Peekskill, N. Y. Ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track Ingle, Keith E. Bryan Ed Theta Chi, house manager, Square and Com- pass, lndustrial Arts Club, Pershing Rifles Irish, Terrence D. Barberton BusAd Alpha Tau Omega, vice-pres., Freshman Class vice-pres., Insurance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management lsch, Frances J. Bowling Green Ed Delta Gamma, secretary, Cap and Gown, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, treasurer, Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Beta Beta, AWS legis- lative Board, Student Leadership Committee, WRA, president, Book and Motor, Swan Club, secretary, Artist Series Committee, PEM Club, Splashers Jacobson, Dorothy A. Bottle Creek, Mich. Ed ACE, Omega Phi Alpha Jamison, Barbara J. Youngstown Ed' Alpha Xi Delta, pledge trainer, AWS Legis- Iative Board, AWS Judicial Board, Quill Type, Cinema Club, Omega Phi Alpha Jewett, Richard E. Wellington BusAd Delta Tau Delta, treas. Johnson, Diane E. Limo BusAd Alpha Xi Delta, pres., corr. sec., Cap and Gown, pres., Student Senate, Student Court, Panhellenic Council, Council on Student Af- fairs, Book and Motor, Treble Clef, Key, WRA Johnson, Linda Sue Canton LA and Ed Gamma Phi Beta, AWS, pres., second vice- pres., Cap and Gown, Student Senate, Psi Chi, Council on Student Affairs, Treble Clef, WRA, Omega Phi Alpha, Splashers, Cygnets Johnston, Karlyn L. Bowling Green Ed Beta Beta Beta Jones, Carol M. Bloomington, lnd. Ed Social Subcommittee, Omega Phi Alpha, FTA, UCF, Bridge Club Kaiser, Nancy A . Birmingham, Mich. Ed Kallos, Emanuel M. Canton Ed Sigma Nu Karney, Elaine J. Lorain Ed Alpha Phi, rush chairman, Student Senate, Panhellenic Council, pres., AWS Legislative Board, Council on Student Affairs, FTA, Newman Club, Treble Clef Kearns, James R. Dover BusAd Alpha Tau Omega, lnterfraternity Council, Marketing Club Keith, Berton T. Xenia Ed Alpha Kappa Omega, Pershing Rifles, World Students Association Kellermeyer, Molly L. New Bremen, Ed FTA, ACE, UCF Kelly, Janice E. Toledo BusAd Gamma Phi Beta, first vice-pres., Cap and Gown, treas., Junior Class treas., Key, asso- ciate editor, managing editor, Omega Phi Alpha, sec., pres., Publications Committee, Social Subcommittee King, Marilyn J. Galion Ed Delta Zeta, treas., house chairman, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pi, AWS Legislative Board, AWS Judicial Board, Council on Stu- dent Alfairs, Quill Type, FTA, Omega Phi Alpha, WRA, Lutheran Students Association, Treble Clef, Workshop Players Kinney, Nancy L. Toledo LA Chi Omega, house chairman, Psi Chi, pres., A Cappella Choir Knowles, Duane H. Bingham, Maine BusAd Phi Delta Theta, treas. Kolthoff, Dolores M. Clay Center Ed Phi Mu, treas., Theta Alpha Phi, sec., Univer- sity Players, Workshop Players, B-G News Korody, Geraldine A. Rock Creek LA and Ed Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club Kreg, Richard D. Hicksville Ed Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Basketball Krlstenak, Robert J. Marblehead Ed Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Kappa, vice-pres., Baseball, Newman Club Krohme, Karol L. Euclid Ed Delta Gamma, Delta Psi Kappa, WRA, PEM Club, Hockey Club, Badminton Club, Bowling Club Kuhl, Joanne J. Elyria Ed Kappa Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, UCF, FTA, ACE Kutler, Stanley I. Cleveland LA Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Alpha Theta, pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, vice-pres., Social Committee, U-A Prom Committee, Religious Activities Committee, Debate, Jewish Congregation, vice-pres., REW Committee, Young Democrats Kutls, Adrienne J. Cleveland Ed Delta Gamma, Key, WRA, Newman Club, Del Sartes, FTA Kutschall, Richard V. Mansfield BusAd Phi Delta Theta, pledge master, Society for the Advancement of Management, treas., ROTC Rifle Team, Newman Club Lash, Nancy A. Canton Ed A Cappella Choir, FTA, ACE Laubough, Ruby A. East Cleveland BusAd Gamma Phi Beta, pres., treas., Christian Sci- ence Organization, pres., Society lor the Advancement of Management, Key, Workshop Players, Social Subcommittee Lauer, Robert L. Elmore BusAd Theta Chi, sec., Delta Sigma, treas., Campus Chest Drive, chairman, Publications Commit- tee, Newman Club, B-G News, Student Court, Omicron Delta Kappa Laukhuf, Shirley M. Payne Ed Alpha Xi Delta, FTA Laxas, Ted J. Somerville, N. J. LA and BusAd Arnold Air Society, Athletic Committee, New- man Club Llmblrd, Patricia D. Milan Ed Kappa Delta, pres., vice-pres., Junior Class vice-pres., AWS, treas., AWS Judicial Board, AWS Executive Board, AWS Legislative Board, Bowling Club, pres., FTA, ACE, PEM Club, WRA, Orchesis Lokey, Mona R. Toledo Ed Kappa Delta, house chairman, AWS Legislative Board, Art Guild, UCF Long, Helen A. Neapolis Ed Delta Zeta, pres., house chairman, Cap and Gown, AWS Legislative Board, Student Senate, Phi Upsilon Omicron, corr. sec., Newman Club, corr. sec., Home Economics Club, pres., social chairman, WRA Lange, James R. Port Clinton BusAd Phi Delta Theta, Tau Nu Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Management, Football Loudenslager, William Clyde Ed Theta Chi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Key, University Players Luke, Barbara J. Honolulu, Hawaii Ed Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, FTA, World Students Assn. Lukens, Dorothy R. Fayette Ed Tau Beta Sigma, Concert Band, FTA, UCF Lyman, Herbert A. Brookline, Mass. BusAd Men's Independent Society, Swimming, Work- shop Players Mac Lennan, Douglas R. Toronto, Ontario Ed Book and Motor, Varsity Club, Football, Track Mac Lennan, Mlrlam H. St. Petersburg, Fla. LA Book and Motor, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club Mangas, John P. Holgate BusAd Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pre-Law Club, Insurance Club, Newman Club Marsteller, Suzanne P. Toledo Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Omega Phi Alpha, Orchesis, ACE Martln, L. Marlene Brecksville Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Pan- hellenic Council, sec. Mc Coy, Samuel A. Napoleon Ed Theta Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Newman Club, Track, A Cappella Choir Mc Donel, Patricia Lima Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, Orchesis, WRA, Gamma Delta Mc Ewen, Michael C. Bowling Green LA Gamma Epsilon, Geological Society, pres., German Club, Symphony Orchestra, String Orchestra Mc Intire, Cynthia Dayton LA Delta Gamma, Psi Chi, Orchesis, Bridge Club Mc Kee, Nancy J. Youngstown Ed Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club Mc Millan, Ethel C. Seneca Falls, N. Y. LA Delta Gamma, Psi Chi, Newman Club, Elec- tions Committee, chairman Mc Nally, Lois A. Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Ed Delta Gamma, UCF, FTA Mc Nutt, Carolyn S. Yellow Springs Ed AWS Legislative Board, AWS Judicial Board, Kappa Phi, pres., PEM Club, WRA, Bowling Club, Outing Club, Les Delsartes 2 270 Mc Vey, Shirley J. New Matamoras Ed Gamma Phi Beta, rec. sec., Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, vice-pres., WRA, FTA, UCF, Key, Art Guild, Omega Phi Alpha Merchant, Robert W. Marion LA Alpha Tau Omega, lnterfraternity Council, Student Senate, chaplain, Elections Committee, Canterbury Club, German Club, Debate, UCF, Bridge Club Mignerey, Susan J. Torrington, Conn. Ed Swan Club, WRA, Splashers, PEM Club, Canter- bury Club Mikola, Lenore I. Vermilion Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Tau Delta, Treble Clef, pres., A Cappella Choir Mikush, John J. Somerville, N. J. Ed Wrestling, Industrial Arts Club, pres., Varsity Club, Newman Club Millar, James J. Englewood, N. J. LA Delta Upsilon, Society for the Advancement ot Management, Arnold Air Society Miller, James I.. Saint Marys BusAd Kappa Alpha Mu, pres., Pershing Rifles, Marching Band, B-G News, photo editor, Pep Band Miller, Marvin E. Florida Ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Square and Compass Mitchell, Ann Cleveland Ed Alpha Xi Delta, FTA, ACE, Social Subcommit- tee, Key Moffatt, Jack F. Belvidere, lll. Ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, historian, guard, Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Society, adi. recorder, UCF, Art Guild, Workshop Players, AFROTC Band Moran, Sally J. Warren Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, pres., sec., Student Senate, sec., Sigma Tau Delta, sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor, Key, art editor, Art Guild, Freshman Class sec., Elec- tions Committee, Leadership and Service Committee, Eyas, Newman Club, REW Com- mittee, Omega Phi Alpha, first vice-pres., second vice-pres., Treble Clef, FTA Morrison, Mary L. Cleveland Heights LA Kappa Delta, Panhellenic Council, Sociology Club, UCF Mumma, D. Richard Youngstown BusAd Phi Delta Theta, Pershing Rifles Nelson, Shirley L. Worthington Ed Gamma Phi Beta, corr. sec., UCF, Omega Phi Alpha, sergeant-at-arms, ACE Neumann, Margaret J. Oberlin Ed Kappa Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, PEM Club, Golf Club, WRA, Outing Club, Orchesis Nicholas, Mary Jane Warren Ed Chi Omega, ACE, WRA, UCF, Cinema Club, Badminton Club, Frosh Club Nofziger, Ethelann Toledo Ed Alpha Phi, chaplain, social chairman, Sigma Alpha Eta, corr. sec., A Cappella Choir, li- brarian, Workshop Players Noss, Jerome R. Dayton Ed Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Psi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Track, Varsity Club Nowak, Alona M. Dunkirk, N. Y. LA Gamma Phi Beta, Omega Phi Alpha, March- ing Band, Newman Club, Spanish Club, Soci- ology Club, Campus Chest Committee Nowakowski, Con P. Willard Ed Theta Chi, A Cappella Choir, Newman Club, Football, Men's Glee Club, Basketball, Uni- versity Players O'Connor, James E. Chicago, lll. BusAd Theta Chi, Insurance Club, lnterfraternity Council, Swimming, Varsity Club Ogg, Andrew P. Bowling Green LA Omicron Delta Kappa, treas., Phi Eta Sigma, treas., Book and Motor, pres., Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, vice-pres., pres., Gamma Epsilon, pres., Student Senate, Council on Student Affairs, German Club, vice-pres., Concert Band, Sym- phony Orchestra O'Nan, William W. Toledo Ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, historian, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, vice-pres., Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Art Guild, pres. Ousky, Fran B. Toledo Ed PEM Club, WRA, Dance Club, Tennis Club, Golf Club Paliani, Robert J. Rochester, N. Y. BusAd Theta Chi, historian, B-G News, Boosters Club Parent, Muriel L. Lynn, Mass. LA Alpha Gamma Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta Parshall, Rodney L. Jr. Rochester, N. Y. LA Delta Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Eyas, editor. Pathe, Antone P. Lorain BusAd Tau Kappa Epsilon Paul, Edgar'D. Kenton BusAd Beta Alpha Psi, Insurance Club Payne, Dean M. Millbury BusAd and Ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, ROTC Band Pellegrino, Frank E. Chicago Heights, Ill. LA Delta Upsilon Perlioni, Jean Euclid Ed Alpha Chi Omega, second vice-pres., Cap and Gown, vice-pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Pan- hellenic Council, vice-pres., Omega Phi Alpha, WRA, Spirit Committee Perrine, Audrey A. Tiffin Ed Delta Psi Kappa, pres., PEM Club, WRA Peterson, Nancy L. Geneva Ed AWS Legislative Board, AWS Judicial Board, AWS Senior Representative, FTA, Bridge Club Petti, Emil J. Cleveland Heights BusAd Sigma Chi, treas., Newman Club, membership chairman, REW Committee Pettilohn, Patricia Erie, Penn. Ed Alpha Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Bridge Club Pettit, Eugene S. Endicott, N. Y. BusAd Alpha Tau Omega, treas., Student Senate, Alpha Phi Omega, pres., vice-pres. Phillips, Roger A. Kenmore, N. Y. Ed Kappa Sigma, lnterfraternity Council, Campus Chest Committee, A Cappella Choir Polsdorfer, Margene V. Toledo Ed Alpha Xi Delta, Treble Clef, FTA, Key Poole, Barbara A. Bellefontaine Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, Debate, Omega Phi Alpha, UCF Popielec, Eugene A. Garfield Heights Ed Sigma Alpha Epsilon, corr. sec., Sigma Alpha Eta, pres., Newman Club, sergeant-of-arms, University Players, Workshop Players Potoky, Anne Warren LA Alpha Xi Delta, historian, Cap and Gown, sec., Theta Alpha Phi, pres., Speech Activities Committee, Art Guild, University Players, Workshop Players, Freshman Handbook Prest, Dick Struthers Ed Cross Country, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Basketball, manager, Newman Club Price, Fredrick D. Dayton BusAd Kappa Sigma, rush chairman, Debate, A Cap- pella Choir, Baseball Prlnz, Walter L. Cleveland Ed Workshop Players, pres., A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club, Football Ransom, Patricia J. Sandusky Ed Phi Mu, pres., Panhellenic Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Greek Week Committee Ray, Lynn C. Cleveland Ed Delta Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta, Panhellenic Council, Greek Week Committee, co-chairman, Campus Chest Drive, WRA, FTA, Eyas, Omega Phi Alpha Ream, Robert J. linden, N. J. BusAd Society for the Advancement of Management, sec., Newman Club Reed, Joan C. Lima Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Quill Type, Social Committee Reinemeyer, Catherine Teaneck, N. J. Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Newman Club, Treble Clef Reinemeyer, Julia T. Teaneck, N. J. LA Alpha Gamma Delta, B-G News, Treble Clef, Ski Club, Dance Club, Geology Club, Sailing Club, Newman Club, Golf Club Revay, Evelyn N. Cuyahoga Falls BusAd A Cappella Choir, Marketing Club Ridenour, Joyce A. Vermilion Ed Alpha Chi Omega, rec. sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, chaplain, WRA, PEM Club, Social Committee, Badminton Club, Omega Phi Alpha Rittenour, Virginia M. Toledo Ed FTA, ACE, Kappa Phi Robbins, Andrea Lancaster, N. Y. Ed Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Panhellenic Council, treas., Student Senate, Quill Type, WRA, Bowling Club Robbins, Leora Chagrin Falls Ed Phi Mu, vice-pres., FTA, Kappa Phi, Omega Phi Alpha, World Students Association, Key, U-A Prom Committee, Workshop Players, Boosters Club Roesch, Joyce E. Galion Ed FTA, ACE, Kappa Phi, Treble Clef, UCF Rohrbacher, Josephine Lima Ed FTA, ACE, Lutheran Students Association Ross, Nancy C. Dayton Ed Alpha Xi Delta Rossett, Carol J. Massillon LA Women's independent Society, Chemical Journal Club, Deutscher Verein, Treble Clef, Kappa Phi, UCF Roth, John D. Kenmore, N. Y. LA Theta Chi, REW Committee, Religious Activities Committee, Music Committee, Committee on Student Leadership and Service, chairman, A Cappella Choir, vice-pres., UCF, pres., Omi- cron Delta Kappa Rowe, Ben D. Toledo BusAd Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas., Football Rowe, David B. North Olmsted Ed Beta Pi Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Christian Science Organization, UCF Ruehrmund, Kathryn E. Marion Ed Kappa Delta Pi, FTA, ACE, Treble Clef, Luther- an Students Association Rytel, Richard E. Ambridge, Pa. BusAd Pi Kappa Alpha, Society for the Advancement of Management, Newman Club, vice-pres. Salberg, Robert J. Wilmette, Ill. LA Sigma Nu, Student Senate, Campus Chest Drive, A Cappella Choir, Alpha Phi Omega, vice-pres., Debate, Track Scherer, Herbert F. Tiffin BusAd Beta Alpha Psi, UCF Schick, Hugh F. Hamburg, N. Y. Ed Delta Tau Delta, Art Guild, Football Schneider, Robert L. Grosse Point, Mich. BusAd Beta Alpha Psi, Tennis Schoebel, Lois H. Cleveland Heights Ed Sigma Alpha Eta, rec. sec., FTA, Social Sub- committee, Sociology Club, Workshop Players, Tap Club Seifert, Karl E. Warren LA Phi Kappa Tau, Geology Club, Geography Club, Arnold Air Society, UCF, Cinema Club, UA Prom Committee, Boosters Club, Frosh Club Seifert, Norma L. Sandusky Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, FTA, Omega Phi Alpha, Cinema Club, UCF, Frosh Club Share, Phillip E. Brookville BusAd Sigma Phi Epsilon, treas. Shaw, Richard D. Bowling Green Ed Alpha Tau Omega, University Players, Art Guild, Workshop Players, AFROTC Drill Team, Wrestling Sherman, Sylvia S. Fremont Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, pres., FTA, ACE, Omega Phi Alpha, Key, Boosters Club Shields, Joyce C. Lima Ed Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta, vice-pres., Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Swan Club, FTA Sibrel, Pamela Gypsum Ed Delta Zeta, WRA, FTA Simonic, Audree A. Richmond Heights Ed WRA, PEM Club, FTA, Newman Club, Bed- minton Club, Hockey Club, Omega Phi Alpha Stinger, James L. Massillon BusAd Theta Chi, sec., Society for the Advancement of Management, Marketing Association, Young Republican Club, University Players, Workshop Players, Pershing Rifles Sloane, Thomas L. Eylria Ed Pi Kappa Alpha, Industrial Arts Club, Alpha Phi Omega Smith, Ross F. Toledo BusAd Delta Tau Delta, vice-pres., Beta Alpha Psi, lnterfraternity Council Smolka, Herbert R. Ashtabula Ed Delta Tau Delta, Baseball, Industrial Arts Club Snyder, Kay F. Holgate Ed Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Quill Type, pres., sec., Pi Omega Pi, treas. Souder, Suzanne L. Gibsonburg Ed Sigma Tau Delta, Geography Club, Lutheran Students Association Spees, George T. Lima BusAd Sigma Chi, Society for the Advancement of Management Sperling, Barbara A. Swanton Ed Sperling, Florence L. Swanton Ed Speyer, Sarah J. Richwood Ed AWS Legislative Board, FTA, ACE, Newman Club Spiegel, Ellen M. Bucyrus Ed Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, Treble Clef Spring, Henry L. Toledo Ed Phi Delta Theta, sec. Staaf, Harry J. Lakewood Ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta Stanziale, Joseph A. Painesville Ed Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Newman Club Stiefvater, Charles G. Bowling Green BusAd Pi Kappa Alpha, Pre-Law Club, Marketing Club, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement Stiarnstrorn, Barbara South Euclid Ed Chi Omega, ACE, FTA, WRA, Badminton Club, Tennis Club, Bowling Club Stockton, James A. Bowling Green LA Theta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, pres., Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Theta, Arnold Air Society, A Cappella Choir, section leader, Artist Series Committee, ROTC Band, AFROTC Drill Team, German Club, Cinema Club, Omicron Delta Kappa Stoddard, James R. Valencia, Venezuela LA Delta Tau Delta, EI Circulo Hispanico, treas. Sullivan, Jerry D. Fort Wayne, Ind. BusAd Sigma Nu, Marketing Club, Varsity Club, pres., UCF, UCF Choir, Track, Tennis Surrell, Alice J. East Cleveland Ed Kappa Delta, Panhellenic Council, FTA, WRA, Workshop Players, Social Subcommittee, Greek Week Committee, Bowling Club, Bridge Club Swaino, Mary E. Barberton Ed Alpha Phi, rec. sec. Swigart, Katherine J. Dayton LA Alpha Phi, corr. sec., Sociology Club, WRA, UCF Swords, Wendell S. Springfield BusAd Sigma Chi, Society for the Advancement of Management Tasker, William G. Valley Stream, N. Y. LA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-pres. Theobald, John C. Lorain BusAd Beta Alpha Psi, pres., Book and Motor, New- man Club, Insurance Club Thomas, Carolyn D. Eaton Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Quill Type, treas., Key, Treble Clef Thompson, Lu Anne Toledo Ed Book and Motor, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club Thurston, Carroll L. Deshler Ed Theta Chi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, University Players, Geography Club Todd, Johanne Cleveland Ed Sigma Alpha Eta, Orchesis, University Players, Workshop Players, Frosh Club, Omega Phi Alpha Tracewell, Patricia A. Shaker Heights Ed FTA, ACE, Newman Club, Tennis Club Treynor, Sandra J. Cleveland Ed Kappa Delta, Christian Science Organization, University Youth Council, pres. Trubiano, Joyce K. Garfield Heights Ed Chi Omega, ACE, pres., WRA, FTA, Newman Club, Bowling Club Tuttle, Robert E. Ashland BusAd Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Rifle Club Van Boxtel, A. Diane Elyria Ed Kappa Delta Pi, FTA, corr. sec., vice-pres., ACE, Treble Clef Voyer, Adrian M. Royal Oak, Mich. BusAd Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplain Walton, Carole L. Lorain Ed FTA, ACE, Treble Clef Warne, Donald E. St. Petersburg, Fla. BusAd Theta Chi, historian, Eyas, associate editor, REW, publicity chairman Wawrzyniak, Daniel P. Euclid Ed Theta Chi, historian, Senior Class pres., Junior Class pres., Sophomore Class vice-pres., Spirit Committee, chairman, UA Prom Committee, Debate, University Players, Sigma Alpha Eta, Workshop Players, vice-pres., AFROTC Drill Team Weaver, Richard A. Canton Ed Delta Tau Delta, pres., lnterfraternity Council Welling, Carol A. Euclid Ed ACE, FTA, Key, Social Subcommittee West, F. Wayne Blanchester BusAd Sigma Chi, social chairman, Basketball, Ten- nis, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Varsity Club, treas. White, Arlyss M. Cleveland Ed WRA, FTA Williams, Eve F. West Haven, Conn. Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, second vice-pres., WRA, PEM, sec., pres., Swan Club, sec., pres., Tennis Club, pres. Williams, Fred C. Cleveland Ed Pi Kappa Alpha, Quill Type, pres., Newman Club, Cross Country Wilt, Robert N. Bowling Green LA Gamma Theta Upsilon Witalis, William A. Lakewood BusAd Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Beta Beta, Newman Club, Insurance Club Witten, Dorothy M. Van Wert Ed FTA, ACE, ucr, Kappa Phi Woiton, Alice M. Rossford Ed Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, historian, Newman Club, Panhellenic Council, PEM Club, WRA, Home Economics Club, Del- sartes, Tennis Club, Social Subcommittee. Wood, Connie C. Gary, Ind. Ed Delta Gamma, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Book and Motor, Swan Club, Splashers, WRA, PEM Club Wymer, Ruth L. Green Springs Ed FTA, Home Economics Club Zimmer, Lawrence H. Kenmore, N. Y. LA and Ed Zeta Beta Tau, REW Committee, Religious Activities Committee, Jewish Congregation, pres., Young Republicans Club, Cinema Club, Bridge Club 272 LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Dear Reader, So what do you think of it, now that you've glanced through it? Like it? Or dislike it? You're the judge, you and some 3,400 others. We worked hard. And we're proud of this '56 Key. We think it's the most comprehensive words-and- pictures account of the Bowling Green State Univer- sity to date. Your Key is as close to the trend in photo-journalism today as we could make it with our know-how, techniques, and experience. The majority of photographs were taken solely with the natural light that existed at the location of the picture taking, generally feeling that the mood, the setting, was more important than the technical aspects of sharpness, clarity, etc. The words that go along with the pictures do more than fill up space-they, too, try to get across that mood to the reader. I have words of thanks . . . To the Administration and Faculty that trusted our judgement . . . who sometimes expected Portraits by Karsh of Ottawa and copy by Gibbon and Hem- ingway but somehow found the courage to pose for just one more and turn in another sheet of copy to the copy editor. To Lovely Lady Editors J an Kelly, Annie Black- mar, and Gail Granfield, to Howie Townsend, to Fran Griffin and Marv Megison on the business side. James R. Gordon To Cover Designer Sally Moran and the scores of unpaid staff members who deserve payment for hours and hours of rough, hard work. To Wonderful Adviser and Teacher Don Peterson who was as much a staffer as adviser. To Jesse Currier, Bob Steffes, Ray Derr, Harold Van Winkle, and Mrs. Bob Fischer, who have a far larger share in the production of this book than they will ever realize. To skilled Jahn and Ollier engravers whose pa- tience was tried many times by my not-technically perfect photos but whose craftsmanship improved picture after picture. To Gray Printing who does an excellent job in spite of a new Key staff year after year. To Craftco for reproducing faithfully our cover. And to our Advertisers, God bless 'em, whom the Key will depend upon more and more in the future when purchase of the Key becomes optional to the student. And finally, to you, fellow student. For without you the Key could not, would not, exist. My best wishes to The 1957 Key staff. Sincerely, Jim Gordon .fgo!uerlfi5er5 The Perfect Gift For Every Occasion ART CARDS HOME DECORATION 156 N. Main St. Vlvwwl Hifi WL Slwlfff A Cappella Choir ....... .... 9 2, 93 Accounting Dept. ........ ...... 46 Administrative Officers .... ...... 2 6 Air Force ROTC .......... .... 4 0, 41 Alice Prout Hall ........ .... 2 28, 229 Alpha Chi Omega ...... .199 Alpha Delta Pi ....... .. .200 Alpha Epsilon Delta .. ...101 Alpha Gamma Delta . ...20l Alpha Kappa Omega . ...210 Alpha Phi ............ ...202 Alpha Phi Omega .... ...117 Alpha Tau Omega .... ...211 Alpha Xi Delta ........ ...203 Army ROTC ......... .... 6 6, 67 Arnold Air Society ...101 Art Dept. ................................ 42, 43 Art Guild ................................. 105 Artist Series ............................... 90 Association for Childhood Education ...... 117 Association of Women Students .......... 35 Baseball ...,.... ...170, 171 Basketball ......... . . .182, 187 Beta Alpha Psi ...... .. .102 Beta Beta Beta ............ ...102 Beta Gamma Sigma .......... . ..103 Beta Pi Theta ............... ...104 B G Marketing Association . ...11B B-G News ................... 82, 83 Biology Dept. .............. .... 4 7 Boating Club ......... .. .119 Board of Trustees .... .... 2 4 Bowling Club ................ . . .119 Book and Motor .............. . . . .98 Bridge Club .................. ...120 Business Administration Dept. 44, 45 Business Education Dept. .... 48 Cap and Gown ........ .... 9 7 Cheerleaders ........... . . .180 Chemistry Dept. ........... .... 4 9 Chemical Journal Club ...120 Chi Omega ...................... ..... 2 04 Christian Science Organization .... ..... 1 36 Concert Band ........ .... 9 5 Council on Student Affairs .... ..34 Cross-Country ........ . . . 172 Cygnets ............... ...122 Debate ....... .... 8 4 Dedication ...... .... 4 Delta Epsilon ..... .. .225 Delta Gamma ..... . . .205 Delta Phi Delta .... .105 Delta Psi Kappa .. ..... 104 Delta Sigma ..... ...106 274 Oganizations Delta Tau Delta .. Delta Upsilon .. Delta Zeta ............ Deutscher Verein ..... Drum and Bugle Corps' ' Economics Dept. .... . Education Dept. ..... . El Circulo Hispanico English Dept. ........ . Eyas ................. Football ................... Foreign Language Dept. Founders Quadrangle ...... Freshman Class Officers .. Future Teachers of American ' U Gamma Delta ...... Gamma Phi Beta .. Gamma Upsilon .. Geography Club .... Geography Dept. Geological Society .... Geology Dept. ..... . German Club ...... Golf .. ....... . Governor Health and Phys. Ed. Dept. History Dept. ......... ..... . Homecoming Queen ....... Home Economics Club Home Economics Dept.'..:: Industrial Arts Club .. Industrial Arts Dept. Insurance Club ........... Interfraternity Council Intramurals ........... . . Ivy Hall .............. Jewish Congregation . . . Journalism Dept. .... . Junior Class Officers . Kappa Alpha Mu .... Kappa Delta ...... Kappa Delta Pi .... Kappa Kappa Psi ..... Kappa Mu Epsilon .... Kappa Phi ......... Kappa Sigma ..... .....212 .....213 .....206 .....106 121 50 ....52, 53 .....122 51 ....84 ....174-181 54 .....233 .....262 123 136 207 .....107 .....107 55 .....118 56 .....106 .....166 26 ....53, 59 60 .....148 .....124 61 .....123 62 ..ffI..fffff124 37 192, 1931 ' 194 ............233 .... .137 63 22221248 107 208 108 . . . . .109 109 137 . . . . .214 Key .................... .... 8 0, 81 Key Queen and King . .. .. .142, 143 Kohl Hall .............. ...... 2 32 Library Science Dept. .......... ...... 6 4 Lutheran Stu-dents Association .... .137 Major Productions .. ..... 86, 87, 88, 89 Mansfield Branch ............ ..57 Marching Band ............. .... ...... 1 7 3 Mathematics Dept. ...... ..... ...... 6 5 May Queen ..... .. ..... ....... ..... 1 5 6 Men's Independent Society .. ..... 225 Miss. B-G .................... ...... 1 57 Music Dept. ................ .... 6 8, 69 Newman Club .. ..... 138 Omega Phi Alpha ..... ..... 1 25 Omicron Delta Kappa 96 Orchesis ............... ..... 1 26 Panhellenic Council .... .,36 Pershing Rifles ....... ..... 1 11 Phi Alpha Theta .... .110 Phi Delta Theta ...... ..... 2 15 Phi Epsilon Kappa .... . .... 110 Phi Eta Sigma ...... ..... 9 9 Phi Kappa Psi .... ..... 2 16 Phi Kappa Tau .... ..... 2 17 Philosophy Dept. .... ..... 7 0 Phi Mu .......................... ..... 2 09 Phi Sigma Mu .....,............. ..... 1 10 Phi Upsilon Omicron ............... ..... 1 12 Physical Education Majors Club ..... 127 Physics Dept. ...................... ..... 7 1 Pi Kappa Alpha ................ ..... 2 18 Pi Omega P1 .......... ..... 1 12 Pi Sigma Alpha ......... ..... 1 12 Political Science Dept. 72 Pre-Law Club ........ ..... 1 26 President ,.... ......... ..... 2 5 Press Club ...... ..... 1 28 Psi Chi ........... ..... 1 13 Psychology Dept. .. 73 Quill Type ............... ..... 1 28 Religious Emphasis Week .. ..... 135 Rho Sigma Mu ........... .,... 1 13 jk Qlflftglf' Corner of Wooster and Main 5 s With the best in clothes READY-TO-WEAR, SPORTSWEAR, For that casual college look LINGERIE, MILLINERY, AND DRY GOODS 138 N. Main St. Rifle Team ........ Rodgers Quadrangle Sandusky Branch .. . Secretarial Club Senior Activities Senior Class Officers Shatzel Hall ....... SICSIC ........ .........121 ....226, 227 sigma Alpha Epsilon.. ' ' ' ' ' Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Chi ......... Sigma Delta Pi ..... Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Nu ......... Phi Epsilon . Society for Advancement' briviaiiagehiehi' I Sociology Club ............................ Sociology Dept. ........................... . 74 129 267 236 230 100 219 114 , . . .220 114 221 222 115 130 129 75 254 Sophomore Class Officers Speech Dept. ............... .... 7 6, 77 Splashers ................ ..... 1 32 Student Court .. Student Senate .... Swan Club .,........ 32 33 .........131 191 Swimming ............ .... 1 90, Symphony Orchestra ..... ..94 Tau Beta Sigma .. ....- 116 Tennis ............ ..... 1 67 Theta Alpha Phi .... ....... 1 16 Theta Chi ......... ,... .... 2 2 3 Track ........ . . . . .... 168, 169 Treble Clef -..--- - 93 United Christian Fellowship .. ..... 139 Varsity Club .... .....132 wiaqu ............................. . . . Williams Hall ............... . ..... ..... Women's Recreation Association ........ World . Students Association .............. 85 231 122 k h P1 ........................ Wor s op ayers 134 189 Wrestling . .................... , ....,. 188, Zeta Beta Tau .... . .... 224 aculty and Staff Abell, Wilbur J. .... . Abell, Dorothy Acker, Gerald .,..... Adams, Leslie F. .... . Allen, Warren S. 103, 124 .......47, 74 69 Alexander, William D. .............. . Anderson, W. Harold Andrews, Iris E. Andricks, Grover Arnold, Carl G. Arnold, Frank C. Austin, Robert T. .. Bachman, Alva W. .. Baird, Florence E. .. Bashore, James R. Barrell, Charles A. .. Batza, Eugene M. Baynard, Anthony B. Beatty, F. Eugene Beck, Ralph L. ..... . Bevis, Howard L. Bellard, Bruce H. .... . Balogh, Joseph K. Benstock, Seymour L Bishop, Loyal G. Bolon, Raymond .... Bonawitz Irvin M , g , . . . Bone, Mrs. Robert Bone, Robert O. .... . Bouillon, Richard L. Bowman, Donald W. Bowersox, Catherine Brockberg, Mrs. H. Brogan, Howard O. . Brownlee, Ruby B. .. Buford, Joseph C. .. Buford, Mrs. Joseph Bunn, John W. Carey, John T. ..... Carpenter, Richard C. Cipra, Leonard ..... Claflin, Edward S. . .. Coash, John R. ..... . Codding, Charles L. Coffey, J. Russell Cohen, Jacob ....... Collett, Benson M. .. Conaway, Winifred . Conklin, Arch B. Cooke, Gilbert W. 58, iss, 184, 133521 ....40, ....29, 94 86 58 41 73 62 . ..... 24 ...... .51 ........72, 112 77 114 145 ..... .... , , ....58,'59, 177, 188 .69 .....137 ........74 .....46, 102 ......42 ....41 ....71 ....74 .....136 .51 214 .....55, 107 199 .....26, 163 42 84 ....72, 112, 126 120 .. . .56, 118, .....50, .31 . . . . .58, 117 103 121 ..28,37 '.'.'.l1s1 ' idzif 1122 ' 117, 219 Cooper, Samuel M. .. .... 34, 38, 110, 190, 191 Corapi, Peter V. ...... . Cornell, Wayne F. Crurtney, Dale E. Cowell, George J. Crawford, Ruth F. Crager, Richard L. Creason, Forrest .... Crowley, Daniel J. Cunningham, Don .... Currier, Florence L. .. Currier, Jesse J. D'Almaine, R. Thelma Daniels, Edgar F. Darr, John'W. ....... . Davidson, John R. Decker, Mrs. William H. Decker, Russell ........ DeLargey, Miriam .... Demmel, Mrs. P. G. .. Derr, Raymond W. Dewan, Melissa ...... Dickerman, E. Eugene . Dilley, Lloyd M. .... . Donnell, James C. II . Drennan, Mabel E. DuChemin, Roderick . Dudley, Robert E. Durrin, Grace ...... Easley, Lucy ...... Ecker, Richar-d ...... Elliot, William L. Ellis, Catherine Elsass, Elinor ..... Eppler, Gertrude Falconieri, John V. .. Fauley, Leon E. Ferrell, Edward F. .. Fletcher, Lyle R. Floyd, Giles R. ....,. . Freauff, Walter ...... Freeburne, Cecil M. .. Gainsley, Lyle ....... Gangwer, Patricia Gee, John E. ....... . Geer, Ralph H. ...... . Gesling, Martha M. .. Giles, Frederick H. .. Givens, Stuart R. Glasmire, David Gould, Natalie .... Grabner, Harry .. .....55, 107 ........62 .........211 ........62, 98, .73 ..........58, 177 117 219 ............l66, ....28, 34, 35, 36, 97 .......63, 112, 128 .. ...... 47 ........51 .....45, 130 .. ..... 45, 103 ........... ,224 .... 32, 45, 218 .,.,....2l9 .....63, 128 .. .... .216 . ..... 47,102 ........41 ......24 ........54 .....58,177 ........5l .....69, 94, 95, 109 .....58, 104 .....54, 122 ........69 ........49 .....51, 115 . ......... 28 .....73, 113 ..........134 .....27, 52, 123 ........28, 52 ........52, 97 .....34, 60, 151 ........69, 95 ......30, 34 .....110 275 276 The House That Dreams Built While you've been dreaming about that new Student Union, we too, have had our dreams. Dreams of ample facilities . . . dreams of new ways to serve you better. Now both of our dreams will come true. Within the new Union there will be a completely new book store offering facilities into harmony with the many new features of the Student Union. Although many will be leaving, there are those who will be here when our Dream House is com- pleted. For those who will leave, we extend a hearty welcome to come in and see us when you return. UNIVERSITY BOOK TORE 1 x To Kiger's Drugstore For drugs, school supplies and other notions. We feature the complete Modern Library and College Outline series. Stop in at Kiger's lO8 S. Main s 7 Our new modern Beauty Solon Expert hair cutting cmcl styling Another Lion Store Service Second Floor THE LIO Tllllll Greene, John T. Greiner, Alice .... Grossman, James C. Gryting, Anna N. Guion, Robert N. Guion, Mrs. Robert Gunlock, William L. Guthrie, Mearl R. .. Hall, W. Heinlen Hallberg, Carl W. Hammer, Averill J. Hamre, Harold T. Harshman, Ralph G. Haven, Dale ......... Hayne, Ester ......... Hazeltine Robert E. Heath, Dorothy ...... I Helms, Lloyd A. Henderson Helen W. Hendersonz Robert D, l Hepler, John H. .... . . . . . . . .77, Herbert, Dale ....... Herndon, June L. . .. Heston, Laura .... Hill, J. Levan ..... Hiltner, S. Mary Hissong, Clyde .... Hooley, Agnes M. .. Horton, Loyal E. Hubach, Robert R. .. Huffman, Wayne S, Hurst, Peggy ....... ' ' Hyman, Melvin .... Jensen, Larry ...... Jensen, Myrtle G. Jicha, Oldrich .... Johnson, Madge E. Jordan, William C. . Joseph, Adolph D. Kane, Howard H. Karnes, Lowry B. .. Keefe, Robert J. .... . Kennedy, James P. ., Kilmer Ruth K. Klecknbr, Donald cf' Klewer, Lou .......... Koester, Rose F. Koontz, Clyde C, ,, Krabill, David M. Kreischer, Ervin J. .. .. ..... 77, .'.'.'.is5',' . ..... 58, 171179, .. ....... 48, 111, .....49, ....47, . . ..... 26, ... 961' ...... .61, ..... .45, .....61, H.'.'.'...'.48 .. . .58, .f.'.' f57,' isbl' . II 177, '1'14',' .'.'.'.ksb',' . . . .5.2. . .' f .' f .'41,' .. . .46, 102, ........34, .....58, ,...68, .. ..... 77, ....,65. .....26, Lakofsky, ChHI'l6S J- -. ----.----- 42 Parrish, Beryl M, ...................... 51, 206 Lausche, Frank J- ' 2 4 Payne, Alma J. ............................ 51 Leedy, Paul F- ---.--.- .H-27, 64. 96 Pelton, Warren J. ........,............... ..52 Lehmann, Elsie T- --------- 205 Perry, Doyt L. . ..... 58, 174, 175, 177, 178, 180, Leland, Lowell P. ........ 51 181, 210 Lietz. Lloyd -.----..---- -------- 6 9 Peters, Cora M. ...... ............,........ 2 12 Litherland. Herschel --.. .,-. 5 2, 96 Peterson, Donald C. .... ........ 6 3, 81, 107 Long, Kermit L. .......... ........ 2 5 Pierce, Benjamin L. ...... ..... 2 7, 40, 45, 103 L0DEW0I'15h, D0I1a1d S- ---- 34. 75 Pietschman, Mildred B. .. ......... ......74 Lougheed, Milf0I'd S- -- ------- 56 Platt, Grover C. . ..,.... ....,..... . ..60 Lowrie, Samuel H. .. .......... 75 Platt, Virginia ....... ....60 Luedtke, Dorothy M, .... 133, 192 Price, W, R. .,,,., .,.216 Prout, Frank J. ...149 Mandell, Maurice I. .. .... 45, 103, 210 - Mannart, Lewis R. ........... 45, 103, 118 g2gf,'fifff,eQQjf1'f 15j'jQ Hjjjjjggg lgllaartin, Clare S. ................... ,....... 4 9 Rice, Charms ..... 66, 111 athias, Harry R. ................,....... 109 Raney John K .U31 62 Matthews, David ........ 58, 168, 172, 191, 192 Reams' 1,-razielg fy .'-. 1.24 Mayfield, Samuel M. ...............,...... 56 Rew, been L. .. 1 ...V 54, 104 Maynard, Kent ...,.... . .......,........... 41 Richey, Robert D. Q ..'...v 77 McCordock, R. Stanley ........... ..... 6 0, 110 R1eg1e Robert G 1 45 126 McCuskey, Dorothy .................... 52, 108 Ringell Eton C ' 'H29 McDonald, Ralph W. ..22, 25, 145, 162, 163, 178 Rodgelfs E T HH.2Q1' 225 McEwan, Florence ........................ 222 Rohrs 13711113111 J U H . .-.. 31' 217 McEwen, Merrill C. ................ 69, 94, 136 Roper: Robert G: uf: '... III.. f U31 MCFHHI Kenneth H- 26' 67' 96 Rosenberg, Benjamin G, .. ..... 73, 113 Mcgayf Rg1iefthE- ' Rus Louis C. .,......... . . . . . ,. . .51 Mc een, anc ...... ....... ' McLaughlin, Gerald ........ 94 Ryer' Odessa ' ' 220 Menefee, Robert ...... ...66, 121 Merrell, Virginia .... ..... . 64 Sampson, Mildred .,......... ......... , ..206 Meserve, Frank G. .. ...... 47 Sawdy, Allan ..................... 58,,177, 179 Miesle, F. Lee ,. .... ....... 1 16 Schembechler, Glenn E. Jr. ...... 58, 175, 177 Miles, Frank F. ..... .... 7 5, 167 Schmeltz, William F. ......... ....... 4 6, 103 Mi1ler, William L. .......... 57 Schocke, Alice P. .......... ..... 6 1, 124 Miner, Harvey D. .... ..... 6 2, 123 Schreck, Neva G. .... ...204 Mitchell, Hamer ....... ........ ' ....... 5 7 Schwyn, Carl H. .. ..... .24 Montgomery, Owen D. .. ...............,. 48 Seker, Phil ........ ...170 Muellich, George ....... ..... 5 8, 185, 186, 187 Shaffer, Dorothy ....74 Muntz, Herbert E. ................. 51 Shaw, Carl E. ....... ....62 Myers, Everett C. ........... 47, 102 Shepherd, Paul D. .. .....31 Myers, Harry E. ..,.... 66 Shirey, Mrs. Edgar .. . . .217 Myers, Virginia ..... 51 Shuck, Emerson C. ....27, 96 Sima, Bertil G. F. ...... ...., 5 4, 106 gimpkinsil gloggman ........ Nearing, Guy M. ......... ............ 1 24 Inger' 1 ar ' ' ' ' Nordmann, Bernard F. .. ,... .so, 98, 112 ?31fQQ1Qf'E11clffQfyTP H '.Q51'f,g1:'27 Smith, John D. .... ..... 4 1, 101 Obee, Harold B. Ocvirk, Otto ....,,.... O'Donnell, Barbara O'Donnell, Norbert F. Ogg, Florence S. .... . Ogg, Frank C. ....... . Oglevee, John F. .... . Otis, Charles H. .... . Smith, Theodore .... ........66 .....77,86 Snyder, George R. .. ........52 ... .42, 105 Snyder, Robert W. . .....66, 111 . -..- 51. 203 Spangler, Harry S. . . ...,.... . .69 - . --.--.-- 51 Steele, H. Glendon ...... .......,..... 5 1 .. ....... 65, 109 Steffes, Robert A. ......,.. ., , . .63, 106, 128 109 Steidtmann, Waldo E. ....60, 110, 225 Steidtmann, Mrs. Waldo E. ..... . . . . .120 .. ............ 47 Steller, Warren E. . ........... 58, 110, 170, 171 .......4,65 Stinson,Robert E. Overman, J. Robert .... 277 Iavebie W1 For prompt and courteous laundry and cleaning service- whether you do-it-yourself or we do-it-for-you. Harry Boykoff General Manager College Laundromat and H5 E. Court St. Cleaners Stone, Hubert P. Stone, Sidney C. ..... . Stutsman, Galen ........ I I l I Swanson, Charles G. Taylor, Orrin R. Thompson, Helen Timm, Jacqueline .... Tindall, Mae A. ..... . Tinnappel, Harold E. Torgerson, Amy ..... Torgerson, Roland M. Tuttle, Tom ,......... Twyman, Robert W. VanScoyoc, Leland S. VanWinkle, Agnes .. van Winkle, Harold VanWormer, Glenn I. Verduin, Jacob ..... Vlahantones, Anthony Voskuil, Harmon R. Wallen, Faye G. wankleman, Willard FI ' . . Watt, Mary A. ..... . Weber, Joseph E. Weger, Roy J. .... . Weilder, Walter .,.. Wenrick J , ohn E. ..... .. Wenrick, Mrs. John . Whinnery, Karl E. .. White-ford, Emma .... Whitney, Mary E. Vlfhittaker, Robert H. Whitwer, E. Eloise Wigg. Philip R. Wilcox, Francis R. Vlfiley, Allen V. .... . Wilkinson, Lucy J. .. ...........77, 85 .48 103 , ,112, 128 ....69, ....65, ........58, ....25 .....223 Students '72 Abel, Marilee E. .52 109, 136 127 Abele, Richard F. .... . Abramoska, Carol J. Abramoska, Nancy ..1.19,'127, 209, 209, ...93. . . . . . . .93, .'.'.' .'.'12d,' 130l ' . ......, 213, ......218, Ilffaif '1'32',' ......125, .....93, Rodney GI'IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIQ1. 62 Abramson, Charles igkermzgl getty jzzzigbnilo ams, ar ara ... ' Adams, Beth M. .... . Qgams, glatry tJb. . . ams, o er . . ,,, , , ,50 Adams, Robert E. ... ........52 2gamS.gh0H1ff B. .. ,,,,29,63 ams, re . , , , , , .29 2gkinsA1Donald R. ,,,,,,47 er, an......... . ....... 42 Agee, Barbara J. .. . .. HH50, 103 Airulla, Aretha A. .. Alcott, Thomas C. . . Aldrich, Ronald C. .. Alexander, Ira D. ...... . -Y--209 Alexander, James E. --- - -42 Alexander, Joyce . .. iggyiancliggr, M .................. ee, ancy 'N-U 90. 95. 116, Qllgn, Crargl L. ......... 81, . .,.......... aug 1 ancy , l l ---------73. 113 Alleman, Ora K. -------203 Allen, E. Jane ........61 .....58, 119 ....47, 125 ....69, 95 ......74 Allen, Lynn R. Allison, Allen R. .. Allman, Judy L. Altman, Byron E. .. Alton, Robert E. Alverson, Tom L. Aman, Wanda M. ...... . Ameling, Roberta K. . Amico, Dolores ...... Williamson, Florence J. .. Williamson, Richard L Wohler, E. Harry .......... Wright, James C. Woods, Mrs. Glenn B. Yeager, Raymond Yocom, Margaret Young, Charles W. Zaugg. Walter A. .. 278 .50 200 .....52, 108 .....46. 102 .....65, 109 ........73 .....201 .....77, 84, 96 .....52, 108 ....98 Ammons, Jerry L . . . Amstutz, Jerome D. Andersen, Joyce M. Andersky, James E.- . Anderson, David A, Anderson, Jeanne F. .. An-derson, Mary A. . . . . Andes, Janet M. .... . Andrews. Carol E. Angell. Deanne C. Anshutz, Karlene M. Arehart. Ron G. ... .. . Arink. Elizabeth A. .. .' f f .'zi9,' 22bl ' ....92, 111, . 203 . . . .81, 135, .........173, .........92, ....92, 94, . ..94 95 257 .... f...',136 .. . .111, 121, 127, 93 114 , , 204, 209, v 1 Armstrong, Kathleen Ll ' 133, 265 265 255 255 211 123 265 263 263 255 220 249 237 215 263 257 255 265 265 258 265 .74 263 257 249 237 249 266 255 266 237 185 266 214 257 266 255 263 266 123 214 253 262 266 266 257 .93 237 211 133 237 Arn, Janet C. ....... . Arnold, Chester C. Arnold, Nancy A. .. Arrick, Ann A. Arthur, Priscilla .... Arthur, Sara G. .... . Arwood, Thomas B. Aseltyne, Mary L. . . .. Ash, Wayne J. ..... . Ashenfelter, Jim R. . .. ..IIis2I .....115, Asher, D111 M. ..................... . Asher, Phoebe ....................... Ashley, Fred C. 32, 37, 87, Askey, Darrell J. ....... . Atchison, Gloria J. ............. . Aten, James F. III ....... 96, 98, 99, 116, ..76, 92, 116, Atkinson, Charles ................... Atkinson, Paul A. .... 67, 120, 190, 191, Atzberger, Alice M. ................. . Auble, Lyle S. ...................... . Aufderhaar, Annett L. .. Aufderheide, Mary J. ............... . Aughey, Eleanor P. .............. 125, Augsburger, Karen S. Amt, Betty J. ............ 119, 127, 133, Ault, Carol E. ...................... . 123 159 Aunger, Deborah L. Aungst, Jewel R. Awa-d, Samih J. . . Ayers, Janet F. .... . Ayling, Marion C. .. Babcock, Barbara A. .. Babcock, Lynn W. .. Babcock, Roger R. .. Babson, Don A. Bach, Thomas C. .... . Bachrach, Daniel L. .. Bacon, Dean L. ....123, 137 .....fffffi:i'l.' Bacquet, Ronald Bailes, Robert R. ........ 921, 122, 134, Bailey, Carol E. ....... . ......... Bailey, Jean ............. Bajoraitis, Danute V. Baker, Deane ......... Baker, Janice ....... Baker, Judith E. .. Baker, Larry J. .. . . Baker, Nancy E, .. Baker, Neil B. .... . Baker, Ralph G. Baker, Robert C. .. Baldwin, Neil ....... Ballard Don W. Ballard. Walter W. Jr. .. Baltz, Robert W. ...... . Bandelean, Gerald L. .. Bandy. George E. ..... . ....81, ..fff161. ....10l, 149 ' 35, 95, 249 249 134 258 199 125 223 261 264 265 177 . 74 215 237 249 237 117 237 257 237 264 264 237 257 257 237 237 264 . 256 257 264 255 211 263 223 237 261 215 . 57 237 237 . 74 237 264 264 264 263 255 249 237 218, 237 249 256 210, 237 223 188 255 Barbato, Richard J. . . . Bennett, Gene P. ..... . 137, REP BLICA PRESS The House of Artistic Printing l l We have the finest in stationary sup- plies, featuring Eaton fine stationary. We also have all kinds of school sup- plies, featuring Eaton fine stationery. pens and pencils. 134 E. Wooster Phone 5721 Baney, Max E. .... 1. Bangs, Jane M. ....... . 'isisi Bankes, Barbara A. ................. . Banks, Sara K. ........... . Barber, Richard E. Barengo, Harry J. . . . . Bargar, Patricia L. . . Barhyte, David J. Barnard, Virginia C. .. Barnard, William G. .. Barnes, Barbara E. Barnes, Gerald T. . . . . Barnes, Jean . ...... .. Barnes, Ronald R. .... . Barnett, Mary Lou .... Barnum, Lois I. .... . Barr William E. 98- 104, 119, 93, . . . . . .1.13 1 127, 93, Barrow, Nancy E. lf... '. l. l. l. l. I 133 Barry, Stephen .... Barto, Donald S. .. Barto, Gilbert G. Barto, Janet E. ..... . Barto, Joanne M. ..... . Basehore, David Basler, Janet M. .... . Bastin, Dan E. Bates, Louis J. ..... . Baugh, Juanita C. Baugh, William J. Baum, Carol L. ........ . 2221351 '112, 123,' Baum, Dems B. ........... . . Baumgardner, Janice R. .. Baumgartner, Lisa C. . .. Baxter, Doris ......... Bayer, John W. ..... . Beach, Marcia L. Beall, Betty L. Beam, Mary A. .. Beams, Harold E. .. Beard, Faye L. Beard, Gene M. .. Beard, Louise E. Beard, Robert C. .. Beaston, Alice M. .. Becker, Kay ...... Beebe, Harold G. .. Beggs, Roberta J. . . . . Behnke, Thomas D. Behrendsen, Alfred B. .. Behrens, John ......... Behringer, Ann D. Beier, Marcia G. .... . Belding, Thomas L. . . Belford, Joyce M. .. Bell, Rita M. ...... . Bell, Robert B. ....... . Bellette, Nancy A. .... . 1111765 '92,' 114,' 123, 208, . 37, 95, 225, 237, 133, 177, 229 , . 123, 208 1171 ahh' ' 177, ..88, 122, . 92, 202, '266 116, ..Iffii2f' 123,' 229, .93, 3361 .93, 117, '265 ' 124, 126, 32 .....117 Bellish, Joan R. .. ....... . Beluschek, Frances L. Bendall, Barbara J. 214, 123, 207' ' 1 '266 ' 123: 269' ' 1 265 255 255 249 222 265 119 263 265 265 249 263 220 237 210 265 259 107 249 102 223 265 249 249 123 255 106 260 89 212 255 265 256 265 . 74 261 237 237 263 258 258 139 261 212 266 .57 222 237 237 255 254 266 237 257 253 258 214 266 127 249 246 Bender, Arthur W. ..... ....... . Benjamin, Donald G. ..... Benjamin, Floyd E. .............. 102, Bennethum, Barbara Bennett, Jane S. ..... . Bennett, Paul M. . . .. Benning, Allan H. Benson Robert C. . Benway, Norman H.. ' .'. Beougher Diane G. J. ........ 84, 123 ffffisifif Berczelly: Judith A.. .............. Berens, Paul M. .................... . 149 156 180 Berg, Mary E. ...... 128, y 1 1 Berg, Susan C. ...................... . Bergh, Karen R. .................... . Bergman, Marlene K. Bernath Gene W. . Berry, Lillian R. Berry, Stephen D. .... . Berthold, Clarence C. .. Best Janet K. .... . Betts, Elizabeth A. Bevin, Carolyn M. .. . . . .... 35, 98, .....93, 1 1111 zoo 215, 185, 158, ..92, 2631 . 203, 127, 123, 130, 119, ............204, Bibler, Keith E. ....... ............ . Bick, Barbara D. ............ 117, 133, Bickel, Robert ..................... Bickham, Halbert A. Jr... ...... 10, i. Bidlack, Treva A. ..... ...... . Biechele, David G. ..... .... . Bigger, Jacqueline D. . . . . . . . . Bihn, Marvin A. . ., . .. Biler, Keith L. ........ . 223, 206, 1.36, . .....94, 95, Binkley, Thomas E. .... ........ . Birk, George E. ..... . 237 130 166 258 . 266 237 258 237 226 266 266 258 .262 236 258 133 249 237 262 237 216 262 105 255 237 258 103 237 258 217 264 257 109 264 258 260 237 264 249 264 254 . 93 214 257 257 264 201 261 237 226 264 237 264 222 . 94 264 166 257 200 225 Birmelin, Georgene ..... . . . . . . . Birnbaum, Mel ............ .... 1 26, Birskovich, Margaret C. . . . . . . . . . . Bishop, Mabel M. ......... ..... . Bishop, Marcia G. ...... .... 1 34, Bishop, Walter L. .....95, Bitter, Sandra A. . .. . .. . . . . Bittner, William .... 118, Bixler, Mary Lou .... ....... Black, Lee ............ ..... Blackburn, Nancy K. .................... . Blackman, Dixie L. .................... 133, Blackmar, Ann M. . .. BO, 83, 128, 203 254 Blake, Donald H. ...... 85, 106, 113, 225 Blake, John F. .............. ..223, Blakey, Walter G. . ........., ...118, Blanc, Joyce L. ...... . . . .53, 108, 112, 128 Blaney, Sylvia L. .. ................. 93, Blank, James P. .... 104, 114, 122, Blaser, Janet K. ..... .............. . Blaskis, Edward A. .. .......... Blayz, Robert .......... ............... Bliesch, Charlotte L. .... .... 9 2, 93, 205 Blocker, Elizabeth F. ........ ..84, Bloede, James E. ..... ........... . Blosser, Emmalyn Y. . .. . . .. .93, 263 Blue, Burton A. ...... . Blue, Sally N. ............ . Bobincheck, Judith M. Bobincheck, Patricia A. .. Bodnar, Rosemary J. .. Boellner, Boes, Jan Joan M. et R. ..... . Boger, Maxine A. .... . Bogner, James C. .... . Bohn, Helen E. ...... . Bolander, Robertine L. Bolinger, Betty L. .... . Bollinger, Rosalie M. . Bond, Richard H. .... . Boreske, Nancy C. Borkosky, Marilyn M. . Borst, Carolyn A. .... . Bos, John D. . ........ Bosh, Gerald E, ....... Botshon, Geraldine M. Bottorf, Barrie O. .... . Bottorff, William K. . Boughner, N. Wesley . Bounds, James L. .... . BOlll'aSSa, George L. . Bovard, Jackson B. .. Bow, Rodger F. ..... . Bowen, Thomas C. .. Bowers, Dotty E. Bowie, Patricia L. Bowlus, T Bowman emple Ann . . Janet R. Bowmanl Judith R. . .. Bowman, Mary Lou .. Bowman, Bowman, Robert L. . . . . Thomas . . . Boyee, Brenda B. Brackney, June E. . .. Bracy, Ruth A. ...... . Bradfish, August F. .. Bradford, Robert P. . Brady, Yvonne H. . .. Bradley, J. ...... . . . . Brandon, Judith A. Brannan, William L. .. Brannon, Robert T. Brashear, M. Sue .... Braun, Patricia A. .....93, ....138, .. . .92, 95, 352 '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 15931 36 93 135 1 1 1 lII'.'.'.IIi93Q .....123, 1112217136 ' 1 1 .....35, 92', ......123, ..127, 132, .......138, . . .71, 109, .....127, . .. .128, . . . .1o1, . ...37, 120, .......129, 128, 205, Ebb' .'1'34, 128 208, 204, 222, 209, 114, 211, . 126, '264 202, 133, 207, 111, .92, 133, 123, 206,' 1231 ' 137, ..93l ' 201, 1 263 257 265 257 265 265 261 257 263 202 265 201 265 263 265 257 255 137 257 249 237 265 263 237 113 265 263 249 263 266 237 237 266 237 117 249 266 200 266 266 266 255 258 255 220 213 266 237 Braun, Therese , .................... ...... 7 4 Brechmacher, Shirley A. . .92, 93, 108, 110, Bredow, William H. ........................ 257 Breidenbaugh, Marie A. . . . .94, 95, 110, 116, 238 Brenneman, George R. ................ 213, 249 Brescoll, Lewis R. .................... 118, 238 Brewer, Phillip E. . . .. . ...... .... . ...266 Brice, Jane ........... ....... 2 56 Bricker, Robert M. ........ ...83 Brideau, Edward N. .. . ...... 166, 215 Bristol, Reta ......... ............... 7 4 Britton, Donald R. ..... 124, 215, 238 219 The P E R S 0 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 WZQOVVLING REEN cfanlmffd BOWLING GREEN,OHIO The Friendly Bank on the Square Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I00 South Main Phone 35861 Brobst, Brock, Broock, Phyllis A. ..... . George H., Jr. .... . Brooke, Sheila M. ....... . Brooks, Phillip F. ..... . Browand, Arlene M. .. Browder, Donald C. .. Brower, James L. .. Howard M., Jr. .....37, 207 , 202, 220, 210, 257 249 118 255 257 . . . . .262 246 134 116 257 238 221 Brown, A. Maxine .. ...... . Brown, Betty J. .... ...... 1 18, 205, Brown, Beverly A. .... 93, 112 128, Brown, Bruce ...... ....... ..... Brown, Charlene .. ....... ...... 7 4 Brown, Clark ..... ..... 2 14, 238 Brown, Marlene ...... ........... 9 3, 95 Brown, Nancy A. ..... ...... 1 25, 203, 259 Brown, Norman E., Jr. .. .... 37, 101 111, 210 Brown, Stanley C. .... ....... ..... 2 1 3 Browne, Carolyn M. ......... 125, 262 Browne, Jackie J. ......... 129, 208, 249 Browne, Shirley .... .............. .... . 1 03 Browning, Shirley J. .... 104, 127, 131, 132, 133, 208, 249 Bruce, Donald K. ...................... 222 238 Bruch, Jacqueline A. ......... 93, 115 Bruck, Harold A. ......... .... 1 88, 189, 215 Bruck, Richard E. ......... ........ 1 77, 215 Bruckman, Patricia Ann ..... 88, 134, 264 Bruning, Rella M. ......... . . . Bruning, Robert F. .......... . Bruns, Irene A. .. ...... Bryan, James M. .... 124, Bryan, Jane E. ...... . Bryan, Patricia A, .. Bryan, Richard L. ..... .... 3 7, Bryant, Mary . .......... . Buchanan, Martha G. .. .. Buchwald, Nancy J. Buck, Judith A. ....... . Buckey, Carol K. ......... . Buckingham, Harry W. Buckingham, Lowell E. ......93 .....211 Buckles, John I. ..................... . Buckles, Marion E. ...... . ....... . Buckley, Nancy J. . Bu-dd, Richard W. .... 1111221 'idi' 152 Buell, Jacqueline A. .................... 95 Buemi, Mary Jo .... Bugbee, Harry A. .. .. Buis, Thomas A. ..... . Bulchik, Verna N. ....... Bull, Bartholomew F. .. Bull, Robert H. ....... . Bunde, Gail A. ....... . Bunde, Laurence W. .. Bunker, Charles S. . . . Bunn, Beverly L. . . .. Bunton, Charles H. . . .266 Bunton, Sally H. ..... . Burch, Caryl A. ...... . Burden, June A. ....... . te Burgermeister, J eannet Burke, John C. ........ . Burke, Kenyon C. .... . Burke, Thomas J . .... . Burkhart, Richard P. . . Burkins, Max D. Burner, Eldon E. .... . Burner, Jeanette E. .... . Burroughs, Eudora L. . Burrows, Richard W. . . Burton, Tirrel ......... Bush, Ellen E. .......... ......... . Bush, Joy ............ 35 .....264 ,219,246 ....83, 84, 128,200,256 .....20B 106,214,238 .....83 135,238 .....256 .....264 .....264 264 ....102, 103, 238 ........92,249 220,238 .212, 238 ...93 127 ,223,23B 264 .....264 .....217, 261 .. ..... 264 ......93 264 124,238 .. ..... 263 ....93,263 .....256 .......220,256 .....238 .....66,221,238 ..... .... . 238 117,265 .....255 A. .......... 138,263 .........118,211,238 .........126, 129,238 .....126, 130,220,238 .....257 .....263 .....166 ....127,207,249 123,249 .....265 .....176 .....105,249 112, 124, 205, 248, Busha, Marcia L. ................ . Bushong, Clayton K. Bushong, Clinton K. .. Busser, Dave E. ..... . Butler, Cecil J . .... . Byrns, Carol J. Cain, Alfred R. ......... . Cain, Luther L. ...... . Calderwood, Carolyn L1 11 Caldwe ll, Wanda F. .... . Call, John G. ........ . Calvert, Jerry R. ..... . Calvert, M. Marlene . . . Calvin, Helen A. ........ ....... 1 19, Camp, Sharon R. .............. 35, 112, Campbell, M. Elizabeth ..... 124, Campbell, Marjorie L. . . . . . . .126, Campbell, Norma J. .. Campbell, Ruth A. .... . Campbell, Thomas A. . . Canter, Gerald ......... Canterbury, Dan L. Capell. Charles E. .... . Capen, Robert O. D. Caplick, William J . ........ ........ . Capozziello, Vincent Jr. ............. . Carbonero, Ral h H. .... . . .. Carcione, Angell F. . . . Carder, James R. Carey, Carol E. .. . .. .. Carino, Gerald W. Carl, Eugene H. ..... . Carlson, Jeanne C. .... . Carlson, Margaret A. .. Carlson, Robert T. .... . Carlson, William W. 81, 132, 36, 123, 170, 239 239 .118, Carlyon, Thomas J . Carmany, William G. . .. Carmean, Bonnie S. Carney, John E. ..... . Carpenter, David O. .. Carpenter, Glenn F. .. Carr. Nancy A. ..... . Carr, Lee LeRoux .... Carr, Willard S. Carroll, Thomas M. . . . .118, . . 111211, .. . . .81, 117, 119, 122, 205, .93, 133, 124, 137, 199, 111211, 1213, 130, 221, 203, 137, 177, 171, 130, 117 126, 221, 204, .......81, Carte, Dale W. .... . Carter, Eugene T. Carter, Jean E. ..... . Carter, Marie A. .. Carter, Mary A. .. . Carter, Nancy H. Carter, Virginia A. . . . 132, .137, 1231111 1 203, v 249 263 238 238 257 265 258 223 249 265 263 113 263 265 265 201 265 249 238 255 263 114 212 259 249 221 113 238 249 265 258 265 255 266 266 255 238 212 259 238 257 213 130 255 251 266 171 266 213 266 238 200 266 249 Case, Dwight M. ....216 Cashel, Marcia J. .. 258 Cashen, Donald G. .. ............. 222 Cashen, Ron E. ..... .............. 2 66 Caskey, Sally A. ..... ...104, 127, 133, 249 Castanien, William J . ...... 123, 191, 249 Casteel, Mary L. .... ............. 2 60 Castle, Gary A. ......... ..188 Casto, James A. ...... .... 1 30, 159, 220 Catchpole, Frank E. .. .. ........ .266 Cathcart, Carolyn M. .... 123, 203, 253 Cattarin, Kenneth L. .... ....... 1 46, 223 Cebula, Edward W. . ..... 105, 249 Cecil, Paul L. .... . ..... ..... 2 13, 258 Chambers, Clarene A. .... 93, 95, 173 Chambers, Walter E. .... .. ......... 258 Champion, Constance E. .. ..... 104, 200 Champoux, Arthur D. .................... 211 Chapin, Jack L. ........................... 216 Chapman, Eugene S. .............. 114, 122, 249 Chapman, Max B. ........ 168, 169, 185, 187, 220 Chappell, Harrison T. ........ 111, 117, 210, 249 Charlton, Donald H. .............. 111, 261 Charlton, Joseph B. . .. ...... 124, 211, 238 Chiara, Kay R. ...... .......,....... 2 38 Christen, Arla L. ...... ........ 6 1, 124, 238 Christensen, Dale E. ............... 211, 258 Chulack, Patricia ............ 127, 133, 204, 249 Cistone, Rosemary C. ..... ....... .......... 1 2 8 Claflin, Suzanne ..35, 104, 122, 127, 133, 204, 249 Clapp, Louise L. ...................... 116, 238 Clark, Ann M. ............................ 262 Clark, Barbara B. ........ ..262 Clark, Bernard E. .. ........ 95, 258 Clark, Judith M. . . .. . . ......... . .264 Clark, Nancy J. ...... .... 1 05, 123, 258 Clark, Richard H. . ............. 101 Clark, Sandra M. .. .... 116, 207, 259 Clark, Shirley M. ......... ..249 Clarke, Ethel L. ........... H264 Clarke, Joan H. ...... .... 1 27, 133, 204 Claspy, Nadine G. .... 117, 125, 264 Claspy, Nancy L. .... .... 1 17, 125 264 Clawson, William F. ....... 216, 249 Clayton, Donald T. . .......... 264 Cleaveland, Philip A. ...... 264 Clement, Abbie ..... ....... 5 7 Cline, Richar-d . ...... ........ 2 64 Clouse, Joretta S. ..... .... . ..... 2 64 Coburn, Marvin D. ...... 122, 263 Coder, Larry E. ..... ............. 2 65 Coffield, Sharon L. .. ..... 124, 203 238 Cogan, Richard J. .. . .......... ..223 Cohen, Arlene ...... .... 1 14, 122, 203 Cohen, Stuart M. ......... ..265 Coil, Wayne M. ..... ............... 2 49 Cole, Don F. .......... ........... ...... 2 6 5 Coleman, Ronald L. .............. 105, 258 Coles, Carole R. ...... ..... 1 17, 123, 207, 249 Colletti, Thomas A. .. ................. 107 Collins, Carol G. ............ ...259 Collins, Celia A. ...... ..263 Collins, Evron S. .... ................ 9 2, 265 Collins, Patrick G. ........ , ........... 221, 249 Comella, James J . ........................ 265 Collins, Verne E. ...... 92, 94, 95, 109, 110, 249 Collins, Walter M. ........................ 111 Comer, Joyce A. ..... ............ 8 8, 134, 265 Congdon, Donald C. ........... 263 Conley, Deloris M. .. . ..... 97, 204 Conley, Jack N. ..... 220, 249 Conley, James A. .. ....... 121, 221 Conner, Frank E. .... 124, 211, 249 Conner, Marcia M. .... ..... ...... 2 0 5 Connolly, Margaret E. ...... 95, 263 Conrad, Jesse L. ...... .......... 2 58 Conrad, Sue .......... ...... . .93, 95, 265 Conway, John P. .... .,.............. 2 65 Conway, Thomas D. . .. ..... 144, 146, 215, 238 Cook, Charles E. .... ......... . ...... 2 15 Cook, Elizabeth S. ...... 127, 208, 261 Cook, Jerry J . ..... ....... 1 77, 179 Cook, Nancy J. ......... ..265 Cook, Phyllis I. .. .... 105, 201, 258 Cook, Sally A. ..... ........... 2 02 Cooke, Barbara A. .... 128, 204, 238 Cooke, Janet F. ..... ........ 2 07, 249 Cooley, Nancy C. . .. ......... . .265 Coon, Anita L. ..... ..... 9 3, 137, 265 Cooper, Bonnie J . .. .... 123, 203, 238 Cooper, Gene A. ..... ....... 2 22, 261 Cooper, Mark W. ...... .......... 2 65 Cooper, William N. .... .. .83 Corbin, James L. ........ ...99 Coridiak, James G. . . . ........ . . 266 Cordrey, Joy A. ........ 117, 266 Core, Eugene H. ..... .... 1 18, 222, 249 Coriell, William J . . .. ...... 120, 266 Corl, Heth H. .......... ......... 2 63 Cornell, Clayton A. ........ .. 111 Cornell, James D. .... ............... 2 15, 238 Cornell, Ross H. ...... ......... . ..94, 104, 111 Cornette, Barbara A. .............. 125, 202, 258 Corwin, Barbara A. .... 69, 93, 94, 95, 208, 238 Costanza, Rita J . .... . ................. 206, 249 Cotner, J. Douglas ................ 92, 211, 257 Cotsamire, Garnetta .............. . .57 Cotterill, Alice ...... ................... 7 4 Couk, Rita D. ...... ..... 1 05, 119, 208, 249 Courtad, Ann ....... ........ 2 07, 229, 259 Courtney, LuAnn . . . .......... 133, 266 Cowell, Bruce C. .... ......... 1 11 Cowie, Patricia A. .. ..... 208, 257 Cox, Carolyn C. ......... .201 Cox, James A. ........ .. 238 Cox, Ronald D. ........... . 250 Cox, Sue ........... .... 9 3, 127, 257 Coy, Barbara A. ..... ...... 1 05, 202, 246 Coyer, Lois M. ........ ................ 2 66 Crago, Joseph A., Jr. .... 37, 130, 222, 238 Craig, Carol L. ....... .............. 2 66 Craig, Gerald E. .......... .. 257 Craig, Virginia S. ..... ....... 1 28, 266 Cramer, Myrtle M. . . . ............. . .257 Cramer, Nancy W. ......... 98, 104, 115 Crane, Janet E. ..... 83, 115, 206, 239 Crane, Patricia R. ....... . ..... 93, 262 Craven, Keith J . ..... . Crawford, Betty K. 266 .93 Crawford, Gayle B. .... . Crawford, Harry L. Creason, Carol L. . . . . Creech, John H. Creps, Mary Jane ........ Croft, Carol A. .... . Crooks, Marcia J . Cross, Charles A. . .. Crotty, John T. Croul, Virginia I. .. Crouso, Elsie J . ..... . Crumrine, Alva G. Csucsai, Mary Jane A. Cubberly, Robert L. . 93, 110, Culbertson, Mary Lou 1 1 .... Cull, Robert E. .......... . 93 Culler, Janet L. . . . .92, Cummins, Sally W. ...... . Cunningham, John L. Cupp, Lloyd W., Jr. .. Cupp, Sharon L. Curran, Noel E. ..... . Curry, Marjorie A. .. Curtain, John S. Curtis, Barry W. Curtis, Harold E. Curtis, Kenneth E. .. Curtis, Nancy A. Curtis, Sue E. ..... . Curtis, Thomas A. Czajka, Patricia A. . . . Daffron, JoAnne E. .. Dahn, Carol A. ......... Daigneau JoAnn M. Dailey, Patricia A. Dakich, Tom ........... Dalrymple, Clyde R. . .. Dalton, Glenn W. ..... . D'Amico, Margie A. Dancisko, Virginia Daniels, William T. . . . . D'Anna, Angela J. Dannick, Lee .......... Da Polito, Frank J. Darcy, Barbara M. Dargo, Richard J . Darken, Elwood R. ..... . Darling, Robert C. Jr. Dassel, F. Richard Daugherty, Arlene ..... Daugherty, Martha ..... Dauterman, William D. Davenport, Maurice R. Davidson, John A. Davies, Nancy E. .... . Davis, Catherine A. . . Davis, Donald W. .. Davis, Eugene N. .. Davis, Evelyn D. Davis, Gary W. .... . Davis, Geraldine A. .. Davis, Harold O. Davis, James E. Davis, Jane E. Davis, Kay A. ..... . Davis, Margaret L. .. Davis, Mary M. Davis, Rachel L. Davis, Rose Marie . .. Davis Eugene W. Davison, Robert F. Dawson, Ken E. ..... . Day, Mary Ann ...... Dayton, Marietta J . .. Dean, Archibald S. Jr Dean, Barbara A. Deardorff, Alice F. .. De Boer, Barbara A. Debth, Leon W. ..... . Decker, Donna J. . Decker, Ingeborg L. Decker, Marilyn A. .. Decker, Decker DeGennaro, George J . DeGennaro, Gerald S DeGroff, Barbara A. . Deichert, Walt G. . . .. Deisia, Carl H. ..... . Dekreon, Robert M. . DeLaRonde, Robert W Dellinger, George C. . Delph, Wilma M. . .. . DeLuca, Joe V. .... . DeMarco, John C. Demas, JoAnne M. . Demshok, Charles A. Denio, Marcia A. Denney, Patti L. . . .. DeOrio, Victor A. . . Derr, James E. ...... . Derr, Nancy K. ..... . Dettelbach, Mary L. . Devey, Arthur M. Jr. DeWalt, Gary L, ..... Dibble, Edward C. . . . Dick, Haldon C. .. Dick, Janet C. ...... . Dicken, Cynthia A. . . .. Dickenson, Doris J. . Dickerson, Kay W. .. Dickson, Thomas O. . Dicler, Diehl, Norman K. . .. , Norman L. ..... . 25 1id' 1 I ...102, fsii' ....212 12511111 iii: .... 1161 1 1 1 1 128, 121, ...124,1185 ......1l8, 1 ....106, ........3s, 93,1 94,1951 1156, 130, .......83,117, ......11s, 1111128121151 ' 54,1 113.1 2241 . .1.1.1.111114,1267f ....104, 127, 111111111251 ......128, .....92, 106, 118, .....11z, 136, ff11f1fQ11.1 .11111is1'1:ia.1 .......93, 11111261 ... . .3.,. ...132, 167, .1 .1 .1 .1 .Ziff 111111 .......1'11, ..fffff.f9:i.1 .....12'1, 133, .....17'1, 178, ........1'z'1 Wilda J . .... . Lois . . ..... . . . Dienstberger, Paul R. Dierickx, James E. .. Dieringer, Andrew C Digby, Earl T. ...... . Dille, Lawrence C. Diller, James P. Dillon, Bonnie S. .. DiMare, Edward J . .. DiNatale, Sandra A. .. Dioszegi, Rudy J . .... . Dipner, Shirley A. .. Diringer, Jay ..... 1111351 '115, 11..s9. .107, .......222 222 ....11B, 134 248 262 257 .57 239 257 239 264 264 264 264 264 264 256 255 239 250 250 264 257 4 26 255 222 253 212 263 104 256 264 239 263 253 239 258 239 253 221 199 258 265 258 225 265 255 263 258 109, 239 250 250 .57 216 263 265 239 258 239 250 258 250 265 239 . 120 . 125 258 239 263 258 239 239 239 265 .261 .103 .265 199 . . . . .239 258 258 263 .266 239 266 250 . . . . .266 133 191 250 266 188 266 . . . . .266 250 250 . . . . .253 .250 266 258 258 189 .....200 258 124 239 .106 .216 258 258 258 222 258 .262 . 163 .258 .121 .265 239 . 127 250 .232 256 .123 . .74 281 -r .? Th HANKEY Lumber Gi Building Co. Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 33221 Maldul D'Isa, Jacqueline A. .. ..... 264 Eakins, Ralph E. . .. .... 190, 191 Faler, JoAnn ..... .....92, Ditto, Richard L. ..Z .... ..... 2 26 Earl, Lon L. ...... ...... 2 65 Falls, John H. .... .. Doan, John E. ........... . ...... 101 Earls, Larry R. .... ..... 2 65 Fanning, .Ethel ...... ..... . . Doane, Marjorie Miars . .. .......... 239 Earls, Richard M. . . ..... 265 Farley, Richard J. . . . . ., . . .94 Dock, Harold A. ....... ....... 1 23, 265 Eaton, Beverly .... ....... 7 4 Farmer, Julia A. ....................... .. Dodds, Margo E. ..... ......... . ...264 Eby, Daniel E. ...... ........ 2 66 Farmwald, Wayne A. .............. Doerr, Paul R. ......... ..... 1 45, 211, 239 Eckel, Marilyn R. .... ..... 9 3, 266 Farnsworth, Shirley A. . ....,.......... . .. Doherty, Barbara J. . .. ............ 264 Eckert, Howard H. ..... 177, 239 Fauley, Lynne .... 98, 104, 127, 131, 133, 201, Dolf, Barbara R. . ...... ............. 2 58 Eckert, Jack R. .... ............ 2 63 Faze, Margaret L. .................... .92, Doll, Nancy G. ........... .... 1 27, 202, 250 Eckert, Nancy C. .. .... 93, 123, 266 Fenton, Jon B. ...................... Donaldson, William S. ............. 223 Eckhart, Lange .... .............. 7 4 Fenton, William D. ...... ......... . 128, Donley, Susan F. ......... .... 1 19, 199, 258 Eddy, Gene .......... ............... 2 20 Fenwick, Franklin W. .............. .. Donnelly, Mary Ann G. .. ......... 203, 239 Eden, Reginald G. ........ 132, 171, 223 Fenwick, Janet E. ..... ...119, 127, 133, Donnelly, Sharon L. .... .... 1 33, 207, 260 Edie, Tom L. .......... .... 9 2, 121, 217, 257 Ferguson, Robert H. .. ......... .. Doran, Robert C. ...... ....... 1 18, 250 Edwards, S. ......... ............... 2 66 Ferguson, Ruth A. .... ..... 9 5, 137, Doria, Alice D. .... .......... 2 64 Eggleston, C. Douglas .... 37, 89, 223, 257 Ferkany, Edward A. .. ....... .. .. Dorman, Ronald . . ..... 103 Egley, Grant H. . . . . ............. 102 Fernwood, Gary H. . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . Dornbos, John H. .... ..... 2 64 Ehrenfried, Charles E. .. ....... 71, 101, 212 Ferrell, Edward . .. ........... . . . . . . .. Dotson, Ronald G. ..... ..... 2 65 Ehrman, Elden C. .... 93, 94, 95, 266 Ferrera, Ellie M. . .... ......... . .. 204, Dougan, Bernadine . . . ........ 93 Eichele, Judith A. .... ,.... ..... . . .266 Fessler, Marion L. ........ 102, 109, 124, 213 Dowdell, John D. ..... .......... 2 64 Eilert, Stewart F. .......................... 266 Fessler, Rita C. ...... ............ 1 26, Downing, William A. .. ......, 110, 214 Eiselstein, Bernita L. ...... ................ 2 66 Fessler, Ronald E. ....... 217, Downs. Deanna ..-.-- .-........ 9 3, 264 Eisert, Edwin L. ...,..............,....... 266 Fetterman, James R. .. Doyle, Donald D, .... 137, 211, 260 Elias, Margaret M. ........ 119, 125, 129, 209, 250 Fetters, Theodore S. .. Drain, Donald W. .. ............. 239 Ellerman, Martha E. . ................. 229, 258 Fields, Oscar E. ...... .... . Draves, Barbara J. .... ..... 1 27, 133, 264 Elliott, Helen V. ..... ............... . . . .239 Finke, Alice E. ........ ..... . . .. Dreher, James E. .......................... 263 Elliott, M. James . . . .... 132, 191, 217, 250 Finkel, Judith E. ........ .... 1 14, 137, Dreisbach, Richard E. ...................... 93 Ellis, Crystal ......... ........... 1 85, 186 Finkenbiner, Mary E. .... 128, 203, Dremann, Arthur K. ...................... 218 Elsberg, Julian A. ................. 113 Finn, Charles F. ...... ....... . .. Dressel, Paul A. . ..... 107, 117, 132, 190, 191, 215 Elston, Reha R. .... .............. 1 37, 258 Finn, Patricia A. .... .... , Drinkard, June E. ........................ 263 Elton, Margaret J. . ................. 92, 93 Firman, Carol S. .....92, 127, DI'iSC011, Barbara M. ....................... 128 Embick, Carol L. .......... 98, 114, 122, 204, 250 Fisch, Joseph W. .... ...... 1 18, Driscoll, William J. ..... ..... 2 64 Emerick, Marilyn S. . ............ 93, 95, 262 Fischer, Paul F. ..... ........... 1 66, Drotleff, Corinne A. ..... ....... 2 63 Emter, Eugene A. ........ 122, 222, 261 Fishbaugh, Julia A. .. ........ . Druckenmiller, Judy A. ........ 262 Engelhardt, Reata J. . ........ 106, 209, 260 Fitch, Robert A. ..... ..... 5 4, 96, 108, 222 Druley, Linda L. ....... .... 1 33, 265 England, Jay J. ...... ..... . .113, 168, 221, 239 Fitzpatrick, Lloyd C. .. ......... Drummer, Jerry L. .... ....... 2 60 England, Ned R. .. ...................... 257 Flade, Norma R. . ...... . . . . . . . . . Druschel, Joselyn A. .. ....... 265 England, Willa G. 119, 125, 133, 208, 257 Flagg, Donald C. .... Dryfuse, Carol A. ....... .... 1 27, 265 Engle, Richard L. .................... 223, 259 Flahiff, Eileen ....... ......... 4 8, 129, Duchac, Jane M. ......... ....... 2 63 English, Robert A. .................... 130 Fledderjohn, Janet I. ............ 119, 129, Duckworth, Mary Ellen ....... 263 English, Virgil R. .. ...... 220 Fleischer, Robert F. .... 102, 124, 126, 130, Dudas, Dorothy A. ........ .... 2 09, 250 Enoch, Jeanne A. . .. ........... 35 F161SQhmHI'1H, Sally A. .--.---..... Duffield, Barbara Jean .......... 250 Ensign, Patricia .... ........ 9 3, 129 Flemlllg, Janet A. ..................... . Dugle, Donna J. ....... ....... 1 23, 201 Epstein, Samuel P. ..... 177,224,239 Fleming, Nancy ..... .... . . 119, Duncan, Joyce A. ..... . .... 114, 204, 239 Esgain, Sally A. .... ....... 1 17, 239 F1et0heI',.Beverly J. . .. .... 120, 207, Dunham, Donald D. . ....... 63, 212 Esker, Roger W. ............ 111 Fligor, Richard T. . .. .. . . . . .. 105, Dunipace, Sandra G. .. ...... 137, 265 Eski, John R. ....... .... 1 24, 126, 239 Flory, Donald G. 128, Dunn, Judith L. ..... ...204, 253 Esposito, Andrew A. .. ......... 223, 239 FIOSS, Dolores R. Dunster, George J. . . ......... 85, 87 Evans, A. Louanne .... ..... 1 02, 208, 239 Flowers, Johnnie . . . . . . . . . . . DuPont, Linda G. .................... 200 Evans, Gay L. .. .... ........,........ 2 00 F06I'Sf8, Audrey A. . .. 127, Dullfuy, Anne C. ........... 32, 36, 205, 250 Eyans, Marilyn L. . -. .... 58, 126, 129, 208 F0g3I'fy..MiIly . . . . .. 133, Duricy, Dan ............ 95, 96, 98, 128, 168, 172 Evans, Sandra L. .... ............... 2 62 Foley, Richard R. .... 105, 217, Duricy, Joseph J. ...................... 132, 263 Eversman, John H. .. ......... 106, 263 Folk, Marilyn ...... .... 9 3, 205, Durst, Donald H. .. ............ . ......... 263 Eynon, William K. .. ............ 264 Fomley, Richard .. ........... Dutcher, Carol J. . .. . ...... 104, 200, 239 Eyre, Barbara M. . . .... 84, 201, 239 Foran, Larry J- -.-.-----.--.-... .. . . . . . . .. Dwyer, Paula M. ....... 208, 260 Forbes, James M. ................... Dwyer, Susan A, ,, ,,,,,, 93, 253 Ford, Carl Christian ..132, 177, 188 189 215 Dye, Nancy E. ,..... ....... 1 99 F0l'd, Carl M. ...................... 93, 136, Dysinger, Donald ...... 166 Faber, Martha E. ....... 117, 264 Ford, Edith F. .... . ..... 69, 112, 124, 203, Dzomba, Sue C. ....... ........ 2 63 Faber, Robert E. .... ......... 2 12, 250 Ford, Emily R. .............. 84, 115, D'Zurik, Dora Ann ..... 93, 263 Faisant, Julien A. .... 102, 211, 250 Ford, Nancy H. .... 104, 127, 133, 180 282 Grodhaus, David W. ,. WE STOCK THE BIG NAMES IN COSMETICS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Volney L. Wright Q, jluzm, dll, Kodak Argus Leica Graflex Bell ancl Howell -dba- A FRANCHISE DEALER I' I' ' OW ' P6611 R B D B . . ogers 0 . ugs , 'Foreman, Raymond ,L. .. ........ 265 Garner, John B. ..... 121, 264 Gollnl, Daniel L. ,. ............... .......263 Forgie, Patricia R. .... 124, 240 Garnes, David O. .. ........ 263 Goller, Betty A. ........ 112, 124, 201, 229, 240 Forsythe, Rita J. ........ 240 Gater, Marion F. .......... 129 Goller, Janis. M. .... ............., . .......266 Forsythe, Ronald D. .. ...... 265 Gatsos, Peter J. ...... 211, 240 Goodmg, Keith L. .......... Fortney, Ralph S. .. . ...... 217 Gault, Gretchen S. .... 199, 229, 257 Gorby, Georgiann .. .... . . . .266 Foster, E. Lee ..... ........ 2 23 Gavin, Lynne ...... ........... 1 26 Gorczyca, Chester J. .. ...,........ ,...266 Foster, Marilyn E. ..... 126, 255 Gay, John R. ..... ..... 1 11, 263 Gordon, Carolyn F. ........ .95, 206, 260 Fought, Elizabeth A. . .. ..... 123, 202 Gee, Linda L. ........ ........ 9 3, 265 Gordon, James R. ..... .... 8 0, 96, 106, 220. 240 Foust, Lavina , ...... ............ 5 7 Geiger, Thomas E. ..... ...... 1 24, 138,240 Gorton, Robert W. .. ........ 105, 212, 240 Fowkes, Reginald B. .... 111, 118, 266 Gejdos, Bernardine R. .. ................ 240 Goss, David C. ,.... ,...,,..,, , ,,,,.262 Fowler, Kenneth R. . .. ............. 221, 258 Geller, Lewis S. ....... .... . 120, 130, 220, 260 Gossard, Donald .... .......103 Fowler, Lowell A. ........... 130, 221, 240 Gemmel, Ruth A. .... ......... 1 06, 124, 136 Gottwald, Janet .... .....74 Fox, Janis A. ....... .... 1 27, 133, 137, 173, 260 Genck, Sandra J. .......... 265 Gough, Elmer W. .. ....214 France, Eugene W. .. ............... 240 Gentry, Clifford B. .. . . ...., 263 Gould, Barbara J. .... . .....259 Francis, Gail P. ...... ............. 2 66 George, Carolyn S. ...... .. 265 Goulden, Thomas C. .. ..... ...222 Francis, Joanna ..... .. .. 266 George, Raymond A. .. 240 Graber, Carol A. .... .... 9 3, 262 Frank, Lori M. ...... 266 Gerace, Peter J. ...... .. 260 Graham, Ruth A. .. ........ ...262 Frankfather, Don E. .. ..... 266 Gerber, David K. ..... .......... 1 10, 250 Grana, Jules T. ..,..... ........... . .250 Frantz, Patricia A. .... ...... 2 66 Gerdeman, Jane F. .. .......... 263 Grande, Ronald G. ......... ......188 Frantz, Richard E. Jr. . .- 4--. 121. 123. 266 Gerken, Thomas L. .. ............. 93, 265 Granfield, M. Gail ..., ...33, 80, 207, 258 Frater. COUSHHCS B- --.--- 137, 266 Germann, Alice M. .. .... 117, 123, 136, 265 Graves, Charles S. . ..... . . .123, 222 FFHWIGY, -72111165 -7- -- -------- 222 Germann, Carol J. .. ........... 35, 199 Gravette, Gary R. .......128, 250 Fralier, FGITH11 N. -----------.---- 113, 217, 253 Gerwin, Roger A. ......... 263 Gray, Juanita M. ....... ...l24, 240 FFSCKB, Judy C --.---------------- 93. 145, 262 Geston, Richard J. . .. 263 Graziano, August S. .. ....... ...266 Freimark. Glen F- ----.-----.--------- 31, 215 Getter, Donald A. ...................... 37, 221 Greathouse, Sue A. ...., 201, 255 FFSSYIISY. M2-YY -T0 --93, 104, 126. 127, 133 134- Gibson, Richard F. ............ ..... . 83 Green, Edward M. .. ...... ..220 I 137, 240 Gibson, Richard J. ................. 132, 223 Green, Nancy J. .... ............... 2 64 Frfeldlarlder. Alan S. ..---.---------.. 218 Gibson, William G. .... 40,101, 102, 110 168 240 Green, Susan E. ....... ............. 1 27, 264 FUSFSOI1, T1'160d01'e -- -'------------ 123 Gildehaus, Stephanie M. .............. 134, 265 Green, Wanda R. ........................ .264 FPQSS. The0d0I'G A- -------- ---------- 220 Gillespie, D. Ray .................. 128 Greenberg, A. Robert ........ 112, 128, 137, 264 Fr1tSCh. June V. ---- --.-- 3 6. 125, 133, Gillespie, Ivan .......... .... G reenberg, Brad S. ...... 32, 33, 34, 82, 96, Fulgenzi, Ron W. .. Fuller, Jo Lee ........ Fulton, Richard D. .. Furey. Theodore J. .. Furman, Carmen L. . . Furman, Robert A. . . . Fusco, Donna M. Gabel, George B. ..... . Gabel Susan E, ..... . ...........167, .....93,106, ......107 Gackstetter, Marilyn ffl: Gaertner, Jerry D. ...... Gagnon, David W. .... . Galati, John F. ....... . Galitza, L. Edward .... Gall, Joseph S. ......... . Gallagher, Patricia E. Gallatin, William W. .. Gallier, James E. Gallo, Nicholas P. .. Gallup, Sally M. Gally, Helen J. .... . Galyas, John S. Garberich, Esther Garbo, Joseph ......... .,... Gance William V. ffidi, ....105, .QIIIIQIII ....1.1.8.,. hh. Gardner, Larry K. .... ' .' .l .1 .l .l .I .D .l .' .I .l .'zi4, Gargus, John .......... 40, 96, 101, 104, 255 240 240 255 263 208 240 264 264 204 264 257 264 110 263 . 85 264 264 240 264 206 264 177 . 57 250 265 260 240 Gillesp ie, Robert L. Jr Gillich, Marie T. . . .. Gillis, Jerry L. ...... . Gilman, Nancy L. . . . Gilyon, Ben J. .... . Gin her, Tom C. Gingher, Ann Giroux, Jack Givin, B. ........ . Glahn, Diana J. ., Glann, Ann J. .... . Glann, Frank W. Glanz, Kenneth D. Glass, Donald W. .. Glass, Natalie H. . .. Glaza, Lois M. Glazier, Martin .... Gleason, Jack R. Gleason, Linette K. . Glosser, Martha A. .. Godfrey, Robert F. .. Goetz, Bri-dget A. .. Goldberg, Albert N. Goldenbogen, Gary W Golding, Marian M. .. Goldinger, Pamelea Je Goldsmith, Allys E. Goldsmith, David A. Golechen, Sheldon E. .....201, ffffiiif ...........,208, .. U-...1.2b.l ....137, '.IfffffffIfIfffff.93. an 33 34 35 125 159 171 240 263 257 250 261 240 250 179 263 266 240 248 263 250 250 257 240 .71 203 257 261 266 266 266 250 199 112 240 266 99, 100, 10 Greenfield, Donald S. .... . Greenway. Gerald T. ..... . Greer, Rosie G. .... . Gregory, John D. Greifelt, Trudy E. .... . Greiwe, Kenneth W. .. Grenert, David L. Griebling, Nancy Griffin, Francis R. Griffin, Mary Lou .. Griffis, Jane E. ....... ., Grimes, Leonard R. ..... . Grimes, Shirley A. ...... 36 Griminger, Charles O. .... 1. 6, 107, 128, 224, fliiifil' fffffai 123, 139 Grisso, Shirley A. ..... ........... . Grond, Spencer D. . . Gross, Wayne E. .... . . .. ......l25. Groth, Richard A. ................. . Grove, Adella M. ...... 127 Grove, Gretchen G. ..... . Grove James B. .... ..... . Grube, Henry D, ..... Gruner, Barbara L. Guide, Donald S. .... . Gummere, Robert F. .. Gundlach, Sandra .. Gundlach, Sarah .95 105, 223, 114, 220 ihixf ' 266. ' 123, ' . . 166 131, 132, 133, 203, ..118 ...93 213, 1 98, 240 213 264 255 264 264 240 240 255 240 264 264 263 240 215 255 110 113 265 212 255 259 265 266 147 250 255 .74 ....74 283 284 -92 lf'- Gramps stalled . . . and progress started-for you ' When grandfather was late for a date with your grandmother I yes, they dated, tool 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 efficient 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 Pkonucsns or Psrkousum slNcE 1887 i I 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. Located at 145 N. Main St. Mutual Federal Savings ancl Savings insured to 510,000 MUTUAL FEDERAL BUILDING l 25 E. Court St. William E. ........ . Gunter, Kenneth L. .... .......... . Gunther, Richard M. ........... . Guttschalk, George E. .... 118, 130, Haag, Norbert A. Jr. . .. ......... .. .. . Haas, Daniel J. .,..... ............... . Haberer, Joan M. ......................... . Hackbarth, Beverly A. ...... 36, 113, 205, Hackenburg, Herbert J. ................. . Hacker, Carol .......... .............. Hackett, Gerald R. ..... ..... 1 21 Haddad, Florence R. .... . Hadley, Carter A. . .... .... 2 21, Haehl, Susan C. ......... ...... 1 37, Haeussler, Herman W. .... ......... 9 2, Hafferkamp, Eleanor A. .... 92, 115, Hagaman, Martha ..... ............ Haggarty, Betty J. ..... ............. . Hahn, Peg A. ......... ........... 1 27, Hahne, Charlotte A. .. ..... 93, 95, 110 Halbert, John N. ....... ............. . Haldeman, Gerald P. .. ..... 101, 106, Haley, M. Jane .. .... ..... 9 3, 95, Halicki, JoAnn J. .. ........... Halicki, Phillip .. .............. .. Hall, Carol L. ..., 126, 127, 133, Hall, David E. .... ....... 9 2, 105, Hall, Donnagene .......... Hall, Jay L. ....................... 94, 95, Hall Janice M. ......... . Halli Hall Russell A. .... 96, 98 Hallett, Gerard .......... Halloran, Philip L. . . .. Ham, Leon E. ..... . Hamann, Judith R. . .. Hamilton, Betty J. Hamilton, David A. Ham r Donald L. me , Hammond, Bruce ....... Hammond, Earl ....... Hammond, Jeanne M. . . Nancy J. . . .. Hammond, Virginia L. . .. Haney, Sue D. ........ . Hammond, Hanna, Dorothy J. .. Hannah, Donald L. .... . Hanrahan, Robert P. Hansel, Roger ....... Hansen, Fred J. ..... . Hanson, Donald W. .. Harden, Gerald E. Harder, Shirley A. .... . Harkness, Beverly J. . .. Harlan, Suzanne ...... Harman, Kaye E. Harman Robert R. Harmeyer, Martha Sl.. I I Harmon, Jan E. ..... . .............103, 108 112 128 217 ..I1ii5f'2d2,'2511Q' iii. .165 ..... 2.14. . . . 191. .............218, ffffsidf 952' ...,127, ........127, ... .81, 128, ...........213 .....37, , . .v.i.i0.5., . 137 .....125, ........124, v 1 213, .. , . 121, 216, 127, 265 1 02 240 263 265 241 241 241 . 74 220 265 250 263 263 258 . 74 258 258 250 265 258 258 102 102 265 258 262 221 199 241 215 219 215 124 258 263 241 266 250 .74 258 266 258 241 266 241 241 266 241 214 258 266 266 250 266 250 266 262 Harnad, Paul K. Harner, El-don E. .... . Harrington, Nancy A. .. Harris, Patricia Harrison, Arlene R. .. Harrison, Gerald F. .. Harrison, James E. .. Harrod, Dianne Harrod, Howard .. Harsh, Donald E. Hart, Barbara J. .. Hart, Betty Jo .... Hart, Carol A. Hart, Harry J. Hartman, Jean .... . Hartman, Joyce D. Hartman, Marilyn J. .. Hartman, Sue A. Lois A. Hartung, .. Hartzell, Carolyn L. .. Harvey, R. Crete .... Harwood, Jane S. ..... . Harwood, Thomas J. Hashman, Shirlee K. Haskins, Robert E. ...... . Hasley, Ellen M. ....... . Hasner, Janet M. ............ . . . Hasselschwert, Harol Hassler, B. Avalyn . Hatfield, Patricia M. .... ......... . Hauger, Charles S. . Haugh, Richard A. . Haughawout, Nancy Havens, Ethel T. Havlick, Martha J . .... . Hawkins, Richard D. . .. Hawley, Marianne L. Hawley, M. Ann ....... Hawley, William D. Hay, Bonnie J. ...... . Hayden, Donald B. Hayes, Sue M. ..... . Haynes, Nancy J. Hays, Roberta C. .. Hays, Sharon ....... Hazel, Neil W. Heasley, Marian E. Hecker, Jack L. .......... 158, 176, 177, 219, Heckler, Mary L. ...... . Heckman, David H. Heckman, Richard H. . Heginbotham, James J. Heiberger, Paul K. ...... . Heidlebaugh, Myron G. Heifrich, Phyllis J. Heinrich, Hiiaegard A. ..... 124, Heinsman, John C. .... . Heiser., Joan G. ...... . Heist, Beth E. ...... ......215, 250 ............264 .....128,202,258 ....124,241 ....215, 258 ......203, 250 ........102,241 .....109, 120, 222 ............250 .........264 ......218, 241 ....124, 134, 264 .........112, 250 ........105, 201, 250 . . . .119, 120, 205, 241 .........117,258 .......264 .........264 ....126.258 .........250 .128,264 dL. ..... ..105 ......265 .........107, 130, 222, 250 D. .. ...... 123, 200, 250 ......101,258 ...........219 ........124,250 ......93, 204, 255 ..94, 95, 116, 250 .............255,258 127, 133, 207, 258 .........207, 258 .........124,263 .........137, 263 241 ...........265 ............263 ....117, 211, 258 ............265 ............263 156,203 112, 202, 231, 250 .........119,265 .........232,263 Helminak, Janice M. Hemelgarn, Dolores M. . Heminger, Sue E. ...... . Hengsteler, Eugene R. . Hennage, V. Joy ...... Hennie, Fred G. .... . Henning, Daniel ........ Henninger, Alvin W. Henningsen, Richard M. Henry, Margaret J. Henry, S. ............. . Henwood, Beverly Jo . Herbert, Janice A. ..... . Herge, Carol Kay ...... Herman, Irene C. Herman, William P. Hermes, Nancy L. ..... . Herner, John .......... Herriman, Helen J. .... . Herrmann, Jane ...... 92 Hershey, Loretta L. .... Hesidence, Judith A. Hespe, Joan R. ...... . Hess, Thomas W. . . . . Hesse, Martha L. Hessey, Gene A. Hetrick, Lee A. .... . Hickling, Harley E. .. Hickling, Nelson L. Hicks, David H. Hider, Madelyn C. . . .. Hido, Glen ............. Higa, Edward T. ..... . Highsmith, Barbara A. . Hilbert, Eva G. ....... . Hild, Donald L. ...... . Hildreth, Daryl L. .... . Hileman, Kenneth E. .. Hill, Carolyn L. ..... . Hill, Charles ....... Hill, Clark ....... Hilton, Janet ........ Hilyard, Barbara J. .. Hilyard, Irma J. Hindall, David V. . Hinde, Noel G. Hinde, Vincent .... Hines, Mary D. .... . Hinson, Peggy J. Hipp. Herbert R. .. Hirsch, Irene E. Hiscox, Sally L. .. Hiser, Paul M. Hissong, Jerry IB. .... . Hissong, Patricia T. .. Hitchens, Floyd M. . . . Hobart, Donald M. .. Hobart, Robert W. .. Hoch, Carolyn E. .... . Hocking, Duane C. Hodgedon, Lua N. .....93,263 . .... 92,263 ......263 ....127, 263 .......265 ........214 ......223, 250 .... 37, 217, 251 ,.........266 .........266 ....266 ...92,266 199. 241 . ..... 266 . ..... 258 .........124,266 ...112, 124 137,251 94, 95, 110,116,251 ,....266 263 .... .261 .. .218,251 .....98, 104 ...........222 .....241 .....118, 211, 241 ........111,266 .........127,266 ......124, 214,241 .....225 ...117, 122, 203, 258 ........ 204, 241 .... .124, 220, 251 ............255 ......214, 241 ....199,241 .......171 .......121 ....117, 253 ....207,258 .... 262 .....116 ............ .241 .....37, 118 219,251 ...126, 127 133,241 ...........120, 241 ....33,211 .........241 ....210 241 ...........l03 ...120, 130 211 ......204, 258 .....264 . .... 93 285 Hoffman, LaMar E. Hosrner Norma E Johoske, Richard L. Hu-dson, Nolan E. . COMPLETE' ATHLETIC AND MARINE SUPPLIES co-managers Glenn M. Sharp-Walt Householder l36 N. Main St. Phone 377l2 ee Gee Athletic quipment Ce. UNIVERSITY DIIIIIY BAR Located Across From Sorority Row A Complete Line of Grade A Products Delivered Fresh Daily To The Home or Organization 2 Hodge, Barbara J. . . .92, Hoerig, Jeanne C...-Ill.. Hoesman, Thomas R. Hoff, Ann Mary .... Hoffman, Gordon .. ..f ffIIii4,' '1'9'9',' Hoff, Joan L. .......... . . .127, 133, Hoffman, Nancy L. Hoffman, William R. 1'.Q1',. IQI'.92Q'261f' .......92, 118 Hollenbaugh, Kenneth M. .. Holley, Carol A. .. Holloway, Charles I I I ' ' I I . Hollstein, Helene C. Holman Alice J. . . . ..... 207, Hoitzapbie, Lynda sf ' I I I ...... 137, zoo Honeck, Mary H. Honeywell, Suzanne Honkala, Joan ...... Honner Richard P. .. . ....... 125, , .f'. . fffzisf 2sEs,'98,' '115,' '. 122' 'iid ' 136' adsl ' Hooper: Myrna J. .... I. I. I. , , , Hopkins, Nancy J. . Hopple, Elden J. .. Hora, Edward J. Horton, Mary M. Hosack, Robert .. Hoskinson, Tom Hosmer, Donald F. . .. Houck, Beverly J. . Houk, Jack ......... House, William R. .. Houser Dede S. Houser: Shirley A. Houska, Donna L. .. ........180, 211, ........185, .117, .'.'.'.'.a'1is',' .'.'.'.'.abks',' Houtz, Barbara F. ....... ........ 2 08, Howard, Elizabeth A . ..... 93, 129, 211 1 Hume, Roberta M. ..... .... 8 4, Hummel, Donald L. .. .. Hungerford, Dale .... Hunt, Joan B. ...... . Hunter, Natalie M, .... .. Hunter, Patricia M. .. Huntington, Ann M. Hurst, Dan ........... .. Hurst, Ruth H. .... . Huss, Yvonne M. Huston, Charles E. .. Huston, Dale A. ..... . Hutchinson, Royce L. .. .. Hutchison, Corwin C. . .. Hutchison, Irene E. ..... . . Hyde, Robert C. .... . i:i5,' Ibbotson, Donald G. .. ......... Ibbotson, Lois A. ..... .......... . Iles, Phyllis H. ............ 32, 112, Iles, Robert L. .................. . Illen er er Mariann Ingersoll, John C. ..... ..... . 128, 126, b g , e ........ 105, 136, Immel, Roger N. ............... ..... Ingersoll, Moses J. .. Ingle, Keith E. ....... Ingles, Arminta ..... ...... Ingram, Bonnie M. ............. . Howard, John E. ....... .... , Howard, Nancy G. . .. Howard, Ronald E. . Howe, Oleta ......... Howe, Richard N. . Howell, James R. .. ....iaefi,'207 . . . .92, 108, Howell, Nancy B. ......,.. .... 9 3, 134, Howes, Theodore T. Jr. .. ...... .. Howick, George J. . .....33, Howland, Barbara B. Hrncir, Edward .... Hudak, Joan L. .. ........127, Huddilston. Robert P. Huff, Glenn W. Huff, Robert W. Huffer, Richard W. ..... 137, Huffine, Loretta A. .. Huffman, David N. . Hufford, Janet L. . Hughes, Larry J. .. Hull, Jan K. ...... . Hull, Sylvia M. Humbert, David W1 ' f f 86 .56, 128 .... 37, 215, ....93, ...171, 219, ....92, 101, .......117 . .... 111, 1 r Irish, Terrance D. ..... .. . . . . . .. 1.0.11 . 130 Irwin, Don D. ..................... . Isch, Frances J. .... 35, 97, 98, 104, 108, 132 133 Jackson, Betty L. ....... . .... Jackson, Carlos A. ..168, 169, 176, Jackson, Jeanene A. .......... . Jackson, Judy F. Jackson, Sarah A. Jacobs, Gerald D. ... .... iii 99, Jacobs, Myran J. ..... .... . Jacobson, Dorothy 111, .37, Jacques, Henry T. 123, Jahn, Dorothy A. .. James, Ann W. ....... .... James, Janice E. ....... . . .. Jamison, Barbara J. Janeway, James E. 95. '1'19', . ss, Japp, Kenneth A. .. Jarosz, Fred J. .... . Jarrett, John C. ..... . Jasienski, Judith L. .... Jeffery, Judith A. .. ....... 95, Jeffryes, James N. .94 Jenkins, Austin Jr. Jenkins, Donna G. Jenkins, Jack D. .. Jenkins, Robert L. Jenkins, Sue G. .. 115, 261 Jenkins, William D. .. ....... 94, 95, . .265 Jennings, Karol K. . . ............ .. . . , 261 Jensen, Georgianna .... ........ I 23, 199, .....266 Jeong, David D. Y. 134, 225, .....265 Jeveret,Alan C. .....266 Jevnikar, Betty J. . .....114, 200, 134, 263 Jewett, Richard E. . .. ....... .212, .....177 Jinks,ShirleyR...... .124, 266 Jisa, Barbara .......... ..... 1 40, 141, .....124 Joehlin, Robert J. Jr. .....266 .....266 .....255 137 220 v . 134 266 .'.26e .....218 . . . . .203 203, 251 215, 241 207, 255 . . . . .110 222, 241 . . . . .111 .223, 241 . . . . . .74 106, 260 211, 241 . . . . .255 127, 131, 205, 241 ..93. 203 179, 210, 255 .93, 262 'iid ' 1 224, , .129, .127, 127 203, .93 117 225 241 .53 242 220, 251 262 133 264 242 . . . . . 177 . .... 223 . . . .264 . . . . .215 . . . . .264 . . . . .265 109 242 .....25l .....25l ....264 ....124 ....264 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson v 1 Barbara J. ...... BonnieJ.... Carol M. ........................ . , Daniel D. ....................... . , Diane E. .32, 33, 34, 36, 97, 98, 203 Johnson, George A. .. ................. .. . James W. .............. 128, 136, Kenneth A. ..................... . , LaVera R. .................. 202, Johnson, Linda Sue ..33, 34, 35, 97, 159, 207 Johnson Marilyn A. .......... 117, 126, 133 Johnson Mary E. ....................... . Johnson Princess E. ...... .............. Johnson Robert G. ........ ...... . Johnson Johnson Theodore C. Jr. .. .... 171, virginia A. ...... . . . .sa, Johnston, Karlyn L. .... ........ . Johnston, Michael H. ....11l, Jones Carol K. ...... ..... . Jones, Carol L. ...... ...... . Jones, Carol Mae ..... Jones, Dennis L. .... .... 1 18, Jones, Dorothy E. .. .... 129, Jones,ElwoodM. Jones Jones HazelJ.... .... Ralph E. .... .......... . Jones, Richard K. .. .......... Jones, Robert L. .... 93, 106, Jones Ronald W. .... ...... 1 11, Jones William K. ... .... ..... Jones William P. .. Jordan, Elinor ..... ..... . . Judson, Jody W. ..... ........ . Julian, Beverly A. ... . . . .l17, Jurdine, David G. ... .... ..... Kadish, Sheldon ..,... .... l 07, 225, Kaeilber, Max E. ....... . ..,.. 223 Kahlenberg, Ruth A. . .. .... . . Kain, John F. ....... ........ . Kaiser, Jacquith D. ..... .......... . Kaiser, Nancy A. ........ ............ . Kalligeros, George A. ..... ...106, 134, Kallos, Emanuel M. ........ ...... 1 54, Kamieniecki, Richard M. ....212, Kane, Helen R. ............ .... 1 22, Kantzler. Paul A. ....... ...... . Kapff, Helga H. .. ...... Kaplan, Martin .. ..13'7, 264 264 255 251 264 251 242 263 156 263 265 116 265 265 242 130 261 223 259 242 265 201 128 214 220 134 102 263 185 251 263 242 25 1 242 263 201 218 212 263 263 265 255 . 57 203 263 263 242 261 266 214 266 242 225 242 261 266 266 , 92 266 Hamblin Dr Cleaner RAPPAPORTS Serving the campus with three-day shirt Iaun- Glass China dry service, city-wide free delivery service. Gifts Conveniently located just one block from School Supplies Campus. . Novelties 524 E. Wooster St. Phone 34673 127 S. Main St. Karger, Bonnie E. .... . Karmogiannis, Mary .. ...........84, .......92, Karmowski, Richard A. ............. . Karney, Elaine J. ..... . Karszewski Marcia M. Karsten, Judy E. ..... I' I Kasten Roger N. ..... . Katterhenry, Marilyn Katz, Donald ...... Kautz, Carolyn F. Kaye, Norman E. .. Kayser, Karl J. .... . Kearns, James R. ..... . Keener, Jeanine L. Keener, Margaret R. .. Kehr, Donald R. .... . Keil, Jerry N. .... . Keith, Berton T. Keith, Waldon E. .... . Kelch, Elaine ......... Keller, Margarita M. .. Kellermyer, L. Charles I. . .I Kelley, Martha L. ..... . Kelley, Sue .......... Kelling, Edward Jr. .. Kelly, Janice E. ..... . Kelly, Larry D. .... . Kelly, Mary J. .... . Kelly, Robert E. .... . Kennedy, Robert E. Kenny, Michael T. .. Kenny, Richard J. . Kent, Alfred R. Kent, David N. .. Kent, Donna M. Kent, Larry D. ...... . Kenworthy Susan B. . Keplar, Harry E. ..... Kepler, Don L. ...... . Kern, Arlene A. .... . Kern, Mary M. .... . Kerns, Rheba J. .. Kerr, Janet R. .... . Kerr, Marion L. Kettler, Mary E. ..... . Keyse, Barbara A. Keyser, Karl ........ Keysor, Karen M. Keysor, Noreda M. Kieffer, Dale J. Kiel, Robert H. Kilpatrick, Philip .... Kilthan, Harold W. Kimmel, Richard E. .. Kindell, Thomas E. .. Kindt, Eugene A. King ,Doris King Karel S. King, L. ...... . King, Marilyn J. King, Marjorie A. .. .a4, 35, 36, .. .s3, 104, I 'I I I I fsifkf I I I I 129,' I II fiia. .'.'.'.'i:id, I I I Iiiif . . . .123 .'.'.b2','i4Q,' ' ' iabl I97,I 125 iii ..... , , ...168, . . 11321 204, '262 ' 251, .15.1.,. 204, 102, 211 203, 218, 216, ' iss 2215, ' 207, . 177 5 212, 177, 118, 214, 166, .93, 134, 21121. ....95 , 1 ......92, ......93, 255, '115,' . .12s, 133, 127, 128. 206, 207, 261 261 251 242 199 266 158 266 262 261 102 130 242 261 261 251 219 242 210 157 248 . 84 262 . 74 215 242 219 128 261 264 264 242 255 . 95 264 210 261 264 191 264 128 264 264 261 264 261 251 263 263 265 265 163 261 255 261 265 . 74 265 263 242 261 King, Paul R. .... . .. ............. 222 King, Richard B. ..... . ..... 122, 221, 242 Kinkopf, Joseph W. .. ................ 263 Kinney, Joyce K. ..... .........,........ 2 42 Kinney, Nancy L. .... ..... 9 2, 113, 204, 242 Kinsley, Gloria N. .. ............ 93, 263 Kinstle, Robert B. ..,.......... ..265 Kinstle, Thomas H. ....... 106, 223 Kinter, Robert A. ........... ..265 Kinyoun, Robert C. .. .... 124, 220, 242 Kirby, Francis ..... ...114, 225, 242 Kirby, Paul W. ....... ........... 2 63 Kirk, David B. ........ ......... 2 65 Kirk, Ned P. ............ ........ 2 63 Kirkpatrick, Moira P. ....... ..242 Kirsch, Robert J. ....... . .226 263 Kirschner, Nancy Jo .... ........ 2 63 Kirwen, Nancy D. ....... ..206 Kison, Sharon L. ..... ..... 1 17, 251 Kissel, Barbara .... ......... 1 37 Kissel, Carolyn S. .......... 120, 206 Kissell, Mary J. .............. ..263 Kisselle, Charles T. .. .... 132, 177, 220, 246 Kist, Carol K. ...... ....... 1 17, 204, 251 Kitchen, Charles S. . . . .......... 107 215 Kithcart, Linda J. .. ..... 95, 104, 207 Kleffman, Lois L. . ..... ........ 9 3, 266 Klein, Charlotte E. ..... ......... 1 37 Klingensmith, Leigh H. .. ............. 185 Kloess, Dallas J. ........ ............... 2 66 Klopping, Mary A. ..... .... 9 3, 115, 119, 261 Klotz, Shirley A. ..... .......... 1 04, 261 Knapp, Ralph S. Jr. .. ............. 266 Kneiss, Richard F. .... 111, 220 257 Knepley, Julian R. .. ........... 263 Knierim, Jay R. ..... ..... 1 77, 261 Knight, Doris L. . . . . . .... . . .261 Knight, John W. .... 93, 266 Knight, Mary L. ...... ..127 Knoll, Louise A. ...... ................ 1 99 Knowles, Duane H. .................. 215, 242 Knowles, Kermit C. ........ 171, 188, 189, 215 Ko, Theresa .......................... 134, 255 Koch, Charlotte M. .52, 92, 93, 110, 159, 209 242 Koch, Fred A. .......... . ...... .... . ..177, 223 Koch, James W. .......................... 266 Kochert, Donald W. .... ...... 2 66 Kocsovsky, Willard F. .. ........ 266 Koehl, Sandra L. ...... ......... 2 66 Koenig, Carol E. .... ..... 2 02, 258 Koepfer, Karl J. ..... 177, 188 Koenig, Mary J. .... .......,. 6 1 Koester, A. Lynn ............ .266 Kohler, Janet M. ..... .......... 2 09 242 Kohring, Mary H. .... ................ 2 03 Kolthoff, Dolores M. .... 89, 116, 209 242 Kondik, Richard N. ..... ....... 9 4, 95, 109 Konschak, Janice E. ..... .............. 9 3 Konzen, James ............ ......... 9 4 Koppenhofer, Marvin G. ........ ..265 Korody, Geraldine A. .... ..... 1 14, 242 Korosi, Alex Jr. ..... . Kourous, John G. ...... . Kozarevic, George W. Kraemer, John G. .... . Kramer, Gerald ..... Kramer, Karl K. Kramp, Peter T. ....... . Krech, Adolf M. ....... . Kreg, Richard D. ................ . Kretzinger, W. Frederick ....... Kristenak, Robert J. . . . .. i65 ....71, , . ........ iii Krohme, Karol L. .... 104, 127, 133, 157 Kroos, Margaret L. ........ 93, 127, 133 Kruger, Max C. ......... . Krukemyer, Carolyn M. ............. . Krupa, Jim G. ........ . Kubinski, Jacqueline R. Kuehne, Herbert A. . . .. Kuhl, Joanne J. ..... . Kuhl, Ronald D. .... . Kuhlman, David R. Kumnick, Bonnie J. Kurdziel, Jeannette F. Kuss, Barbara A. ....... . Kuss, Catherine A. '. '.'. 11651 1:56. Kutis, Adrienne J. .................. . Kutler, Stanley I. . ..... 110, 112, 137, Kutschall, Richard V. . ........... 130, Kuuse, Aili .............. 126, 129, 134, LaBanc, Jo Ann .... Ladd, Barbara A. LaFene, Betty ........ Lafferty, Florence R. .. Laiho, Rikhard M. Laing, Carol A. ........ . Lair Keith F. ..... .... 118 LaloInde, cena M. .5f3,' Lamb, G. Gene .......... Landman, Bette E. ..... . Landman, Larry E. .. Landon, Shirley M. ..... . Lane, Jane L. ........... . Lanwehr, Thomas H. Lanzer, Marilyn L. Lanzer, Vivian R. Lapham, James D. .. Larick, Richard Laser, Martha J. ..... . Lash, Nancy A. ....... . Laskey, Marjorie E. Latour, Robert D. .... . Laubaugh, Frieda D. Laubaugh, Ruby A. Lauber, Edward J. Lauer, Robert L. .... . Laufer, Mary C. ...... Laukhuf, Shirley M. . Laundon, Marian E. ...83 I1I3I5I 'isa ' 156' . . .' .... I177, 126' 127' ' 135 ..... ' ..93I .....93, 1 1 1 'ibb' ' , 96, 106, 255 134 255 242 185 261 264 137 242 264 242 I 242 260 225 262 251 203 223 242 123 254 264 261 251 264 242 242 242 261 258 255 . 74 242 223 156 259 203 259 264 264 251 264 259 259 264 264 259 264 242 251 . 37 265 242 223 242 263 242 251 287 0 A mar! 7'-3?'.V -ig. JK,-ff! ill lo'f W : 1 K V el fig to Rootbeer Sandwiches Ice Cream MACT DRIVE-I REST URANT Feost in comfort in your cor of delicious Moc's speciolties. Telephone orders. Air conditioned for your summer comfort. Chicken-In-A-Basket 513 N. Main st. Steaks Phone 33006 Laux, Helen D. .... . Laux, Linda A. ...... . Lawless, Richard H. Z.. Lawless, Robert B. Lawrence, Lorraine Lawson H l nn . 1841 , e-y Lay, Frederica J. ...... . Layne, Joan L. ...... . Lazas, Ted J. ..... . Leach, Nancy C. .... . Leach Rex W. . ....28, 81, Leahyl, Kathleen Leaker, John L. ........ .,.. . Leapley, Lawrence Lee, C. William ........ Lee, Carol A. ....... . '. I I Q 11261 Lee, Patricia A. ....... ..... . Lehaney, Marilyn C. Lehman, Patricia A. . .. Lehnhart, Phyllis Lehrer, George ....... Leifer Sandra D. .. Leihenseder, Sally Lein, Roy P. ..... . Leininger, Phyllis I: 1 Leking, Mary E. . Lemasters, Nancy . Lenga, Robert A. Lengyel, Laddie S. Lenhart Donald D. Lennox, Floyd B. .... ..... 1 75, Leonard, Michael J. .. ..... Lepp, John G. ......... ......... . Lessig, James W. ......... .... 9 2, 115 Letkowski, Stanley Lev, Leland M. .... . T, .. 134, .93, 263, 2071 I 136, 101 134, .130 200, 129, 124, 213.. 1771. 134, .1.1.7. . 117, 251 119, ' Levering, Wayne L. ............... . Levy, Harry W. .................... . Levy, Paul M. ....... ...117, 137, 224 Lewis, Norman B .. ........... .. Lewis, David A. .... ........... . Lewis, Donald W. .... .107, Lewis Janet M. Lewis Judith A. . Lewis, Mary ....... . Lewis, Thomas E. .. Ley, Wayne ...... Libbee John D. Libey, Courtney G. Lidrbaugh, Norman J. Lieder, Donald R. Liedtke Carol .... Liuioh, 'Margaret Pf 'f . . Limbird, Patricia D. .. Linderman, Joan L. .. Line, Patricia A. .... . Lingenfelder, Sue J. Lin ruen J n g , u e C, ..... Linhart, Marvin E. .. . Linhart, Nancy C. Link, Lawrence A. 288 .......117, ....122, 127, ....93, .'101.' 1111 190' 221, 1101 l .12 .3. . 2.0.6 . 133 .93, 205, 222, .40, 216 i , 265 265 263 265 265 209 25 1 118 255 259 263 260 . 74 263 113 260 219 242 259 263 265 265 188 120 260 215 222 25 1 .57 242 242 266 266 242 242 103 266 251 223 266 266 260 266 266 257 247 201 266 242 263 Linn, Ann ......... ........ 5 7 Madara, Ca1'01yI1 R. -. -.... 126, 137. 263 Lisby, Paul D. ........ .... 9 2, 251 Madden. Thelma ..-- .---. 1 28, 134. 265 Little, Patricia A. ...... ....... 1 19 1Vl3Cl1S01'1, Mefy J- ------- - 265 Livingston, Joyce B. .. ...,..... 242 Madsen, Laurel A, .................. 259 Lloyd, Jane A. ......... ....... 9 3, 262 Magee, Sally L. ..-.----------------. 119. 259 Lock, Arlene R. ......... ........ l 99, 229 Mainz, Nancy A. .............. 35, 127 133 263 Loffman, Laurence D. ................ 221, 259 Majewski, Mary Am . 40, 101, 115 202 259 Lokey, Mona R. .................. 105, 208, 242 MBJeWSkl, Ted R- -------.----------- 242 Londeree, Patricia A. ................ 199, 256 Maley, Kathleen A- -------------'-'- 265 Long, Helen A. ........ 57, 97, 112, 124 206 242 Mallk, Ruth -..-..-- ---. 8 1, 207, 263 Long, Mary A. ............................. 74 Malin, Roy S. ---- . -'4- 262 Long, Ruth M. .......... ............. 1 99, 256 Malme. Mlllle . -.... 253 Longe, James R. .................. 130 215 242 Melene, Gl01'13 'f--- 263 Longuil, Michael .................... 188, 189 Malott. DOHTIH M. -------- ----' ---4 - 242 Looman, Nancy A. .35, 85, 113, 116 126 207 251 Mandelballilfl, Harry D- ----- - 242 Loomis, P. Jean ..................... 205, 242 Mandy, -111'-11111 L- ---- --.- 3 1 205 259 Loudenslager, Max E. .............. ..... 2 15 MH1'1hH1'l5, Richard A. . ----- 101 102 265 Loudensiagor, William D. ........ 114, 223, 242 Mangas. John P. --..- ---- 1 24, 126, 263 Loutsenhizer, Janice A. .. ...... ..... 2 56 Mellkef, Shlfley A- -'..- 124, 208, .57 Louy, Alice A. .......... ..... 1 34, 262 Manley, Laffy D. ---- -- .74 Lovell, Leah R. ........ ....... 1 26, 262 Mann. Jamce M. ..-... .. .93, 253 Loving, Beulah M. .... 94, 134, 264 Mann., Robert W. ..... ..... 2 62. 263, 203 Lowe, Doris M. ..... ..... 1 23, 256 Mansfield, Gary H. . ...... 124 Lowe, philip A, ,,,,, ,,,,,, .,,,,, 9 5 Mantel, Charles E. .. ........ .99, 137 Lower, Terry C. ,,...h.. UA130, 220, 251 Margolies, Rose ....... ..... 1 23, 203, 265 Lowman, David W. ..... ..,,, 2 12 Marion, Walter J. .. 265 Loyohik, Walter J. .. ..... 264 Markle, Richard A- 265 Loyer, James E. ll., .',. 2 18 Marko, Edward P, .... ............... 2 12, 242 Loyer, Jo Anne 264 Markov, Rhonda .... ........... . 259 Lucas F101-ence M. H ....- 254 Marshner, Richard ................ 37, 211, 259 Lucasl Robert Jr. .. ........ ..... 2 23 Marsteller, Suzanne P. ..108, 117, 125, 207, 263 Liiocio, John ........... ........... 1 68,169 Marfello, John P. -- ------------ 212 Lucht, Doris E. .............. 126, 136, 207, 260 Merfeney, Mary M- - ------------ 117, 251 Luderman, Dorothy E. ............ ..... 2 64 Martlfli Marlene L- -- -'-- 36, 207, 266 Ludwig, Corrine C. .... ........ 2 64. 266 Merlrrrr Mary E- '--- ----f - 224 Luedemann, Jack F. .... 221, 256 Martmf Sam --'--'-- 266 Luehrs, Richard J. ..... 119, 256 Merrrster- Robert F- 224 Lugibill, Elaine s. .. ....... 134, 264 M2-1Se111. Raymond A- 118, 255 Luka, Barbara J. ..... 108,229,242 Messmg, Carl E- - 266 Lukens, Dorothy R. .. ............ 116, 242 Most, Lauren E- --------- ----- - 266 Lusher, Ray D. ...... ............. 1 23, 225 Mesreller. Cerolyrm S- ----134, 217 Lutz, Charles A. .... ..... 9 4, 95, 109, 217, 251 Metheney. Deen M- - 111, 255 Luyk, Anita c. ............... .93, 263 Mathews- Cherles 0- - ----126- 204 Lybarger, Doris .... ............... ...... 5 7 Matlma' Phlhp C- 122' 103 Lyko, Joan E. ..... . ...... 73, 120, 126, 199, 256 Mefller Robert W, -- 211, 256 Lyman, Virginia L. .. .......... 117, 204, 242 Matter. Glenn R- -- ---'--- --220, 103 Lyman, Herbert A. U .'...A.l..l. 225' 242 Mattle, Janet ,,., .......... . 214 Lynch George B. DAAI .Y ' 2 14 256 Matthews, Marllyn J. .... 117, 126, 133, 21:1 Lynohl Richard E. , .--1.264 Mank, Thomas E. 118, Lyon, Richard W. H- .'... 102 Maxson, Pearl E. .. ..... ... ..... . 88 266 242 230 266 266 255 255 266 251 MacDonald, Barbara J. .. MacDonald, Paul A. .. Maceyko, Melvin A. MacGregor, Sandra R. Macy, Owen Y. ........ . Madar, Jean M. ..... . 127, 188, MacLennan, Douglas R.'l ..... 98, MacLennan, Miriam H. .. 132, 133 215 1691 ' .99, 2091 ' , 251 255 263 263 242 242 265 259 Mazzei, Robert L. . McBee, Charles .... McBride, Carlton D. . McBride, Robert S. .. McCandlish, Jean L. McCanna, Donald L. McCleary, Donald E, McCleary, Joyce M. . McClelland, Dorothy McClements, Sally L. McC1enathan, Mary ..f I ' .If130 ....92, .. ..... 119, 177, 220 2061 ' 208, 204, . 93 137 188 242 256 256 251 213 257 260 230 . 74 Men- xref semi ' , ...Y . . -ibz 1 ' 1 A ,s'-. , t-1.5! I q ,A. ,. gls:.3p.. V Are you looking your best? You are sure To find shoes Of the latest styles at- HL N'S ' WZULQL 44 71 Away from the highway STEAM HEAT CIRCULATING ICE WATER RADIO AND FREE TV IOZ4 N. Main St. Phone 8301 McCloud, Alice M. ..... ..... 5 6, 118, 159, 180 McColl, Roberta R. ...... . ............... 264 McConaha, Jerry L. ...................... 220 McCool, Harriett D. ...... 92, 124, 126, 134, 264 McCormick, Donna M. ................ 93, 264 McCoy, Jeanne H. ........................ 263 McCoy, Joyce E. ..........,........... 40, 263 McCoy, Marlene E. ...... 122, 127, 133, 205, 259 McCoy, Sam A. .......................... 223 McCoy, Virginia A. .................. 114, 122 McCreight, Richard V. .. ....... 213 McCullough, Steven W. ....... 93, 264 McCullen, Richard ..... .............. 9 9 McDaniel, Colleen J. .. ..... 125, 202, 255 McDaniel, Patricia W. ......, .102, McDole, Carolyn J. ..... .......... . McDone1, Patricia L. .... .126, McElhaney, Rolland A Meloy, John S. ........ . Menter, William G. .. Meola, Betty L. .... . Merchant, Robert W. .. Meredith, Ramon C. .. Merrell, Peggy A. .. Merritt, Shirley A. Mertz, David F. Merz, Laura B. ...... . Mesnard, Virginia A. .. Metcalf, Donald J., Jr. Metz, Fred L. ....,. 71, 98 Metz, James A. . ....... .. Metzger, Jane L. .... . . Metzger, John S., Jr. .. Metzger, Sally J . .... . Meyer, Beverly A. .. Meyer, Gayle J. Moore, McElhaney, Rosalyn A: ...U McEwen, Michael C. McFadyen, Donald C. McFarland, Judith M. McGarvey, Marilyn . .....92, ........106, .......93, 205 Meyers, Janet R. Michael, John C. ..... . Miehls, Harold G., Jr. Mielke, Don G. ....... . Mickens, Howard ..... McGhee, Virginia L. ................... 93, McGrath, Elizabeth A. 122, 127, 132, 133, McGraw, Jack W. .... ..............,,, . McGraw, Rex T. .....,................. 93, McGregor, Robert J. . Mclntire, Cynthia A. . Mclntire, Tom S. ..... . Mclntire, William K. McIntyre, Ruth K. McKean, Winston A. McKee, Nancy J. ....... . McKenna, Charles G. McKinney, Joan A. McKissack Robert T. Mexnightfaeberr A. .I' McLain, George A. .. McLane, Judith A.C... McLarkey, Nelson McLeese, Carolyn S.. McMaster, Norma J. .. McMillan, Ethel C. .. McNair, Bruce A. .. McNally, Lois A. ....... . McNeal Donald E. . 21111131 '126.'2b5l' . ...... 85, 86, ......6i.ii4..2dg. bis' 164 ' 126' '121' 203, ......265 ....265 ....265 ...........111 .....113, 205, 242 .........193, .......93, 95, McNutt: Carolyn S..::::35,u1l9, 126, 127, 229, Mignerey, Susan J. Mihailoff, Marge ...... Mikesell, Janet M. Mikola, Lenore I, ..... . Mikush John J. ...... . Miles, Dorothy A. ...... Miles, Lanny L. ..96, 98, 1 McQuate, Glenn A. .......,.............. 118 McQuilkin, Richard S. .. McRil1 Roberta J Mevej, Richard Li fff ' McVey, Shirley J. Meahl, Winifred Mee, Gregory C. .... . Meeker David L. Megison, Marvin . Meier Lois A. .. Meili,, Gertrude BI 124 ............93, ....l05 117 207 242 . ............... 265 177 220 .....124, 214, ....s1, 128, . .'.'.'95,' 1261 ' Miles, Larry L. ........ . . Millar, James J. ...... . Miller Arline S. .. Miller, Carol I. Miller, David L. .... . Miller, Don A. ........ . Miller Elizabeth A. Miller, Evan D. ..... . Miller, Everett ...... Miller, Frances M. Miller, Gerald .....,. Miller James L. Miller, Jeanne L. Miller, JoAnn .... Miller, John R. Miller, Joseph P. .... . Miller, Kenneth F. .. Miller Lowell E. Miller Marian L. .... . Miller Marlene J. Miller Marvin E. .. Miller, Rita M. .... . Miller, Robert J. .. Miller, Roy J. ...... . Miller, Ruth E. ..... . Miller Susan E. ...... . Miller Miller William A., Jr. William F. .... . Millie, George A. .... . Miiin-en, Beth A. Mills, Anna M. .......128, 167 211 ..33, 37, 120, 211, 242 ....35, 84, 98, 251 .........92, 265 ...........266 ..........95, 134,266 ,99, 109, 120,222,251 ..............220,260 ..........33, 199,251 .......93, 266 .....204, 255 ...........266 ..,.33, 204, 255 .....190, 191, 256 . ...... ...... 2 56 127, 131, 132, 133, 242 . ................. 127 ......93, 160,207 242 .........132, 188, 242 .....117, 133. 201, 252 113, 159, 215, 248, 252 ., ..........., 166 215 .. ...... .130, 213, 242 ...........137 .........263 .......215 .........212 ....127, 262 ........260 .........264 ......123, 107, ....83, .....93, ..,....105, 252, ..1'2.2,' '125,' 1331 ' . ...... 101, 222, ...127, I'.'.'.If12fzf' ...,.117, ....102, 134. 128, 264 260 242 264 264 264 223 264 260 199 256 242 265 264 264 118 230 264 264 215 263 252 Mills, Caroline S. . .. Mills, Joyce A. Mills, Sue M. ..... . Milnor, Jerry F. ..... ........... 1 11, Minahan, Maureen ..... .... 9 8, 110, 201, Minarcin, Thomas D. .. Minarck, William Minnick, Carol G. .. Minton, Robert A. Mintz, Asher .......... ........117, .........137, ....123, ....211, ......128, Misamore, Kenneth R. ., . ........ .. . . .117, 203, Mitchell, Ann .... . . . . . . Mitchell, Anna M. ........- Mitchell, Joyce S. .. ........ Mittler, Gene A. .... ......177, Moebus, Alvin E. Moffatt, Jack F. ..... . . . . . .101, 222, Monachino, Maria C. ........... .203, 127 133 Monasmith, Patricia J. ........ , 132, Mone, Harvey C. Montgomery, Barbara Montgomery, Betty J. .. Montgomery, Robert R. .. Moody, Blaine D. ........ . .. Moore, Richard A. ....... Moore, James A. ...., .... . Moore, Kenneth L. . . . . .. .123 Moore, Melvin T. ..... ...... . Moore, Neal E. ............ .... . Terry J. .......... ......... . Moorehead, Herbert G. Moran, Sally J. ...... 33, 105, , ....126, 168, 115, 159, 207 Moran, Suzanne M. ................ 84, 209, Mordas, Edmond G. .............. 124, 219, Morehouse. Barbara . . ....,.--. - . Morgan, Gloria G. . . . .... . . . . . Morgan, Mary R. ....... ..... 1 34, Morgan, William B. ..... ........ . Moreman, Phyllis M. ...... Morris, James W. ..... ............ . Morris, Joy L. ....... .... 8 4, 123, Morris, Louise ......... .......... 2 07, Morris, Rosemary ....... ........... 1 34, Morrison, Elizabeth A. ................ 93, Morrison, Mary Lou .... ..... 1 14, 129, 208, Morrow, Joan M. .... ............... . Morse, Muriel C. ......... .127, Mortland, John E. .... 132, 168, Moser, Richard R. ...... Moser, Willard L. .... ............... . Moses, Sandra L. .................. 93, 137, Mosholder, Dorothy E. ........, ........... . Moskowitz, Herb S. ,....... 37, 83, 128, 137, Moss, Richard J. ........ 144, 146, 151, 215, Mourdock, James W. ..................... . Mower, Mary J. ...... .......... 1 17, 125, Mowrey, Penny K. . .. .... 95, 122, 206, Moyer, Sharon M. ......... .201, Mraz, Earlenne E. .....--. Mueller, Martha L. Mumma, D. Richard .. 263 259 260 121 252 265 171 263 252 224 102 242 265 229 216 214 242 252 263 263 202 265 242 252 265 113 261 263 265 226 210 242 252 252 . 74 263 265 265 261 242 252 242 266 266 244 201 266 172 220 255 266 203 224 244 266 203 256 261 266 266 215 28 9 Close Buick, Inc. Lovely Bev Hackbarth, 1955 Homecoming Queen, invites you to sit behind the wheel of the car that is fit for a queen- The 1956 Buick Four-Door Hardtop Fif for cr queen- ' T0'S Campus Corner Busy BG students in the know, find TO's The Place to go! Located across from Kohl Hall N. Dixie Highway Phone 33611 900 E. Wooster Sf Muntz, Myrtle I. .. .............. 266 Noss, Jerome R. .... .... 1 10, 132 244 Papcke, Lois A. ...... ..... 1 27, 173, 232 Murmen, John T. .... .177, 215, 261 Noss, June ....... .........,... 1 22 Parent, Muriel L. ...... ..... 1 01, 201, 244 Vlurphy, Beverly J. .. ............ 262 Notter, Edward H. ................. .93 Pargeon, Phyllis L. ..,,. .......264 Murphy, Nina J. ........... 209 Novak, Don T, ...,.................. 265 Paridon, Elyce J. .131, 207 Murphy, Sally F, .... 200, 244 Nowak, Alona M. ....... 114, 122, 125, 244 Park, Stanley H. ......134 Murray, Gerald D. . ...... .96 Nowack, Thomas H. ...........,..... 254 Park, William H. .. ..93, 262 Murray, Rita L. ......... 262 Nowakowski, Con P. .........,.,... 244 Park, William M. ..95, 216 Myers, Lelia J. ...... ..... 1 17, 201 Nucciarone, Rita G. . .. . 265 Parker, James W. ..... .. , 103, 244 Myers, Ronald E. .... .... 2 23, 261 Nugent, Linda B. ........ 120 Parobeck, Donna J. .......77, 114 Myrice, Mary Jane ....... 264 Nunamaker, Norman K. .. . 265 Parritt, Elaine ........ ..92, 95 Nusser, Paul R. ........ . 266 Parshall, Rodney L. ,. ........ .84, 115 Nyberg, Kay P. ..... . ..... .......... 2 63 Parsons, Marianna .... ....... 2 02 229, 259 Nameche, Marcelle J. .. ..... 264 Nye, Shirley M. .................... 261 Partridge, Ellen ........ .... 3 6, 126, 129, 207 Nameche, Robert E. ..... ...... 1 34, 264 Nysewander, Jerry E. ..33, 37, 93, 220, 244 Pasch, Joe W. ...... . .... .......... 1 30, 244 Naragon, Ehgabeth A. .. ............. 264 Pasqualone, Nelson D. .. .... .....255 Nearing, Janice A. ..... .............. 2 64 Pathe, Antone P. ....... . ..... 244 Neff, Kathryn M. ...... ..... 1 37, 206, 252 Oates, Marie L. ....... 252 Patrick, Cosmos M. .... 138, 264 Negowskl, Daniel S. ............. 264 Obee, F. Larry . ....... . 265 Patterson, Marcia L. .35, 253 Nehlen, Don E. ...... ..... 1 77, 178 Oberdorf, Jacqueline ............... 265 Patton, Marilyn J. 204, 253 Neidhart, Joan ......... ..... 1 17, 207 Oberst, Melvin L. .................. 219 Patton, Richard C. .....264 Neilands, Mary A. ..... ..... ..... 2 5 5 O'Connor, James E. ..l24, 132, 190, 191 244 Pattly, Robert J. ..... . ,. . . .244 Neiswander, Harold R. ....... .... 1 20 O'Connor, Jerry L. ................. 212 Pau, Edgar D. ..... 102, 244 Neldon, Dolores A. ...... ..... 1 15, 204, 252 O'Connor, Sandra J. ................ 263 Pawlak, Carol H. .81, 264 Nelles, Pam A. ..... ............ 1 23 Odegard, Dan L. .... 265 Payne, Dean M. ...... ............ 2 22, 244 Nelson, Hugh J. ..... ........... 2 64 O'Donnell, Alfred F. ........,....... 115 Payne, Mardelle L. .. 95, 128 173, 264 Nelson, Margaret L. .... 264 Oelslager, Marcia J. ................ 266 Payne, Peggy A. .... ..... . 205, 252 Nelson, Marilyn J. . . ......... 244 Ogg, Andrew P. ..33, 34, 94, 96, 98, 109 244 Peak, Donald E. ..,... ..... 1 06, 211, 256 Nelson, Nancy A. ........ ' . . .263 Oglesbee, Robert D. ................ .92 Pearson, Nancy A. .. .... .. .. . .206 Nelson, Shirley L. ...117, 207, 244 Oglesbee, Ronald L. .... . ......,.. 95, 266 Peek, Harold B. ...... ..... 1 30, 177, 215 Neptune, Barbara L. .. ..... . ........ 261 O'Hearn, Richard C. ..... 266 Pegelow, Darvin F. .. .... .185, 211, 258 Neuman, Darlene H. ........... 128, 255 Ohm, Delbert J. ..... ..... 2 63 Pegelow, Donald G. .... ..... 1 85, 211, 258 Neumann, Margaret J. ...... 104, 116, 126, 127, Olah, Gilbert A. .... ....... 2 66 Pellegrino, Frank E. ......... 213, 244 133, 208, 244 Olds, Martha E. .. . .. ..... 94, 204 Pelton, Rita C. ........... . ......... .124, 256 Neuss, Barbara ..... . .............. 263 Olejnik, JoAnn ...... ........ 2 67 Pendleton, Patricia A. .............. ..... 2 63 New, Clayton R. .... ........... 2 63 Olenick, Delores A. .. ....... 138, 256 Pennell, Connie R. ..... ..... 9 3, 114, 206, 258 Newa, Ralph D. .... ........ 1 38, 265 Olesen, Robert W. ............ 252 Pennell, Donald E. ....... .....111 Newell, Richard E. ..... .......... 1 18, 130 O'Nan, William W. ..... .... 1 05, 108, 244 Pennell, John W. .... ........ ..... 2 5 8 Newman, John ff. ........ ..... 1 06, 128, 244 Openlander, Sue M. .......... 129 Pennell, Virginia A. 127, 264 Newnham, Will1am F .......... . ....... 101 Opie, Bill M. ......... ........ 1 20 Penrod, William A. ..... .....215 Newyear, Ray W. ................ 118, 216, 244 O'Reilly, Phyllis A. .. 259 Pepple, Louise D. ,....136 Nicely, Marilyn M. ......................,. 263 Orians, Armand A. . 130 Perlioni, Jean M. ....... .97, 199, 244 Nicholas, Marilynn L. .... 81, 87, 93, 98, 203 252 Orr, Larry D. .... , . 214 Perlman, Arthur H. . . . ...... . . . . .. . . .265 Nicholas, Mary J. ................ 117, 204, 244 Ortman, Alyce M. .... . ........ 244 Perna, Angelina M. .. ..... ...... . ....263 Nicholls, Eleanor A. .. .......... 125, 208, 237 Osborn, Dolores J. ........... 259 Perrine, Audrey A. . .. .... 104, 127, 133, 244 Nichols, Joan c. ...... ..... 9 3, 136, 201, 252 Osmon, sandra J. .. ............ 266 Perrine, Judith A' W--'--134, 263 Nichols, Judith A. . . . ............ 93, 265 Osoff, Jeffery A. . . . .... 83, 128, 224 Perrine, Yvonne L. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .265 Nicholson, John R. ..... . ..... 216, 244 Ota, Elizabeth K. .......... 266 Perry, Charles E. .. .....266 Nieman, Carol J . ....... ............. 2 09, 261 Ousky, Fran B. .... ......... 2 44 Peterson, Jeanine M. . .. , . .205 Nierenberg, Aaron G. .. .... 112, 128, 137, 263 Peterson, John G. .... .....103 Niro, Barbara ........ .......... ..... 2 0 8 Peterson, Nancy L. ...... 120, 244 Noble, Alan C. ...... .......... 1 06, 214 Packard, Donald .... 103 Peterson, V. Anne ......... . .....265 Noble, Paul L. ...... . ......... 103 Paden, Marget J , .... .... 2 55 Petrov, Mel N. ......... .... . ...... .... . 2 65 Noblitt, Richard C. .. .......,,., 263 Page, Robert C. ........ 266 Petti, Emil J. ,.... ............... 1 35, 220, 244 Noe.' Carol A. ....... ............ 2 65 Page, William B. ..... .......... 1 77, 220 Pettijohn, Patricia A. ...... 102, 120, 202, 244 Nofziger, Ethelann .... 93, 114, 244 Paliani, Robert J. ........... 223 Pettit, Eugene S. ...... ........ 1 17, 211, 244 Nofziger, John V, .,., . .,,......... 95 Palm, Norene M. ....... ..... 9 4, 95, 259 Peura, Robert F. ..... .......... ..... 2 2 0 Nofziger, Mary A. ....... .... 2 02, 253 Palmer, Sally L. ......... ..... 1 23, 252 Pfahler, John J. ..... .....265 Nofzinger, Conette L. ...... 199, 255 Panagiotou, Angelo D. .. ........ 134 Pfahler, Robert Q. .... . .....123 Nolan, Dorothy N. ..... ............ 2 61 Pandy,' Margery ........ ...117, 252 Pfister, Franz J . ...... ...l06, 122, 134 Nonnamaker, Kaye E. .... 85, 113, 248 Pangelinan, Ana I. ..... ..... 1 34 Phetteplace, Lin-da Z. .. .... . ......95 Noon, Larry P. ........, ........,,. 2 63 Panning, Norma W. ..... 95, 262 Phillips, Jake J. ..... .....263 290 Potter, Sheila M. ..... The House of Flowers Fine Flower Gifts .7 U. 14866 X., J 'When you think of flowers and gifts-- Clothes for Any Occasion think of the House of Flowers 331 No. Main Sf. And Any Taste Phone 31045 Phone 6333 136 W. Wooster St Ph.illips, Roger A. .......... 37, 84, 151 Phinney, Donald L. ...... Piasecki, Frances A. . Pickering, Joyce E. .. Pieramici, Don J. .. Pierce, Gilbert E. Pierce, Marilyn J. Pierce, Virginia Pike, Charles E. .... . Pinnick, James H. Pirozzi, Louis A. Pitney, Keith O. Pittman, Dale B. Pitts Deanna , A. ..,. . Plikerd, Marcia L. . Plotts, Clara J. .... . Plummer Joel A. .'.'.....'1'18, Plummeri Nancy Podojil, Joseph E. .................. . Polk, William W. ................... . Polsdorfer, Margene V. Pomelee, Thomas M. Pool, Lawrence W. Poole, Barbara A. . .. Poole, Mary J. Pope, William F. Popielec, Gene A. .. Porter, Judith A. Porter, Ralph P. Porter, Shirley A. Portman, Eleanor R. .....123, .....84, ...122, . .'.'.911', Posa, Yolanda E. ............... Potoky, Anne ...... 86, 89, 97, 116, 158, Potter, Diana ....................... Potter, Martha L. ................... . Pour, Barbara C. .. . .127, 132, Powell, Carol A. ....... ......... . Prechtel, Richard E. . Premo, Judith C. .... . Premo, Zenobia .... . . . . . . Presar, Raymond W. Pressnell, Patsy R. Prest, Dick .......... Presti, Frank ........ Preston, Charles R. Prewitt, Eric A. Price, Carole A. .. Price, Fred D. ..... . Prindle, Marcia J. Prinz, Walter L. .... . .......1l7, .. . .171, 172, Prochaska, Jack C. ..... .. Prueter, Theodore H. Prysi, Carol Ann ....... ,,,,, Puchalla, Edward G. . Puehler Carol D .. , yn . Puehler, Nancy A. . Pu.rdum, Anita G. Purvis, Robert D. .. 214 158, 123, 93, ' 921' 208, iiabl ' .95, 117, .95, 205, 111, 203, '201 ' 202, 1141 ' .93, 1232 ' .93, .93, 203 133, 2021 ' 2'1l1',' 129, 171, 123, 214, 138, ....93 .93: 215, 1.2.6, . 244 214 263 263 263 111 258 .97 244 220 252 258 263 263 263 261 263 252 221 266 244 124 266 244 256 221 244 266 256 266 266 266 244 266 256 209 266 262 252 252 266 258 266 244 265 244 266 252 247 .93 245 263 225 262 220 255 262 209 256 Quass, Phyllis E. Quedeweit, Beverly J. .............. . Rabb, Sheldon E. .. Rabe, Marvin K. Racine, Robert A. Radcliffe, Sharon L. Radeloff, Judith A. . Rader, Lynn H. .... . Radosevich, Sonia C. Radwanski, Conrad J. Radwin, Arthur J. .. Radwin, JoAnn R, . Raht, Carol J. ...... . Rakovan Robert J. Ralston, 'Shirley J. Randolph, Ann E. .. 37, 117, 130, .. ........... ...222, 36, 119, 120, 199, .......106, 107,134, ..........117, ....93, ....'.'.'.1911l' Randolph, Charles E. .. ....... Ransom, Patricia J. Rappaport, Hal ...... Rappaport, Paul 209, 1I11ii2 i20 ' ......119, , , 137, 224, 102, 262 137 252 245 261 264 264 252 252 225 201 26 1 264 264 264 264 264 244 252 224 Rasti, James A. ..... ................ 2 55 Rask, Robert J. ...... ....... 8 8, 134, 263 Rasmus, Carolyn J. .. , . . .94, 127, 263 Rasmussen, Nancy H. .......... 252 Rau, Kathryn .......... ........ 9 3, 263 Rauth, Marilyn L. ........ 200, 256 Rava, Oswald ...... .... 1 32, 167, 245 Ray, Gene W. .... ..... . 183, 185, 187 Ray, Joanne D. ....... , ...... .. 239 Ray, Lynn C. .... ......... 1 15, 206, 245 Ray, Steve E. .... ..... 1 49, 180, 212, 262 Ream, Robert J. ..... ............ 1 30, 245 Reardon, Daniel L. . . ............... 265 Reaver, Jacquelyn D. ....... 199, 256 Redman, Mary H. ..... .... , 93, 203, 252 Reed, Allan K. ....... ....... 1 20, 221 Reed, Bernard L. .. ............... 265 Reed, Dorotlg E. .. .............. 201, 252 Reed, Jerry . .... ..... 3 7, 94, 95, 109, 245 Reed, Joan C. . .. .... 108, 112, 128, 207, 246 Reed, Joanne ..... .............,...... 2 52 Reed, Ronald L. .... ............. ,... . 2 65 Reese, Raymond L. ............... ..263 Reho, Dorothy A. .............. ..265 Rehor, Marilyn J. . . ..... 93, 127, 204 261 Reich, Ronald E. ..... .......... 1 23, 137 Reichart, Patricia .. ............. 263 Reid, James .............. ..... 1 24, 185 Reid, Mary E, ,. ..... ........ ...... 9 5 , 263 Reineke, Jean M. ............ ........... 2 65 Reinemeyer, Catherine M. ............ 245, 261 Reinemeyer, Julia T. ....... .... 1 18, 201, 245 Reinhard, Norbert L. .... ....... 1 38, 252 Reinke, Albert W. ..... ..,..185, 223 Reiser, Evelyn W. ........ ..115 Reitz, Caroline .... ........... 2 63 Remy, Donna M. ..... ..... 9 3, 95, 263 Renaux, Robert R. .. .. .,... ...265 Renn, Richard N. .. ....... .265 Repp, James H. ...... ..... 1 02, 109, 191, 252 Rettig, Marlene J. .. ........... .... 2 63 Revay, Evelyn N. .... ......... .... 2 4 5 Reynolds, H. Erline ........... .... . 108 Reynolds, Lloyd J. .... ............ ..... 2 6 6 Reynolds, Patricia J. .. .... 112, 124, 206, 245 Reynolds, Robert D. ..... ........... ..... 2 1 4 Reynolds, Robert E. . . . ......... . . . . .256 Rhine, Walter F. ...... .... ....... 2 5 2 Rhoads, Barbara J. .. . . ............ ..... 2 62 Rhodeback, Bonnie ...... ........ 1 26, 127, 266 Rhoden, Corina M. .................. .... 2 66 Rhodes, Judy M. ...122, 127, 132, 133, 266 Ricco, Janet M. .... .............. ..... 2 0 2 Rice, James R. .... . .... ......... 2 21 225, 245 Richards, David W. ...... 117, 221 Richards, Gerald L. .... .... ..... 2 6 6 Richards, Phillip B. . . . . . . . . . . .93 Richardson, George G. ......111 Richert, Jack E. ........ .. ..... 266 Richey, Charles W. Jr. . . ..... 177, 223 Richmond, Stanley .. ..... ..... 1 63 Richer, Edward D. ....... 124, 266 Ridenour, Joyce A. .... 104, 199, 245 Riendeau, Renee E. ....... 205, 252 Rigby, David L. ........ .... 1 18, 245 Rine, Beverly A. ..... .. .... .256 Rittenour, Virginia M. ............. ..... 2 45 Roach, D. Dean ...................... . .... 128 Robarge, Joyce A. . .............. 129, 256 Robbins, Andrea .... 33, 111, 119, 205, 245 Robbins, Bruce D. ............. , , . .. . . . . .213 Robbins, Leora R. ............... .209, 245 Roberts, Joyce M. .36, 209 Roberts, Margaret L. . . 207, 245 Robinett, Ronny R. ..... 264 Robinette, Donald . . ...... 95 Robinson, Ann B. .... 134, 264 Robinson, Helen R. .. .... 93 115, 252 Robinson, James .................... ..... 2 64 Robinson, Jayne L, ................. .93, 264 Robinson, Mary L. .... 92, 93, 95, 110 116, 135, 229, 252 Robinson, Patricia J. ............ 206, 256 Robinson, Sandra J. .... .. 205, 256 Robinson, Terry A. .... ..... 2 64 Robinson, William H. .... .... . 215 Robinson, Willo V. .... ..... 2 56 Robison, Janet M. .................. ..... 2 64 Robson, Jaclyn D. ................ 128, 134, 263 Roche, June E. ............ 93, 94, 95, 116, 252 Rockel, Kirt W. ...... 110, 132, 168, 177 180 215 Rockwell, William M. ............... ,214, 252 Rockwell, Joyce I. . ............... 93, 209, 255 Rodenberger, Barbara R. .............. 93, 265 Rodgers, James Jr. ...... 37, 86, 88, 92, 223, 256 Rodgers, Patricia M. .................. 262, 265 Rodgers, R. Marlene . .. .............. 202, 256 Rodney, Richard A. . . . . .. .124, 166, 214 Roe, Jerry D. .... ...... .....252 Roe. Richard C. ..... 110 252 1 29 292 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 Have ,,,. ear, 1- W- ee - 11 H., fwf- ,11 X. , 3 L, ' 1-L .' '- 'fr . F5 'IF . ndimealk any Ea 'G mai? fa- ' -Q 'rf meg 'Ein' 4- ra Q 49 eggs, ,a a 'F 9? -f-152539 x -al W ...-. A .. ef? Q 5 if ,.,4 .- ix' s' . - ' ., 9 . 'Q 4' 'Q aa-3 '- M5 1 ' 5 1 .le . , Q17 Q 1 nr, . A .- r r, ...,- --ei kr . Q5 Y 1.1 av, QQ, Z, 0 if 'L -a I 1 N I' -5 - , .- - f , . 4- wr - f' V 11 ,M . , E 4 , xx . L 6 I I: -. ' ' QF' ai ' ,A5 '-I ' 1 ' ., r- .- .Y - 92.5 , ae Ll 21 SA, ., Wg. .... . , ,rj 1 le., N. -.- - --f Q. qi .k . ,S 4, ig W . M n O l Q 1 .1 . fa 6 ., 1 'Ak -. J .. W Q me Q .ff . f 5 1 ' Nm? 22 A is 'E 'QV' V' 2 'xx if W 2 L- fa ' 'ff ,V , V, - -s set the standard for American Tables for 85 Years HEINZ COMP Makers of the 57 Varieties Roesch, Joyce E. .... ....... 2 45 Sachs, Sandra J. 137, 257 SChl'0Ule1'1, Nancy L. ....265 Rogers, Donna F. .... .... 1 23, 265 Sager, Martha J. .. . ..... 245 Schukar, Alffeq Rogers, Jerome W. ........ 245 Saito, Delbert Y. .. .... 110, 134 Schuldt, Gi1eo1iglaJ . ..... Rogers, Nancy A. .. .......... 256 Sakal, Joseph D. .. ............. ..... 2 64 Schultz, 3 ar esc . .257 Rogers, Robert A. . . . .... 99, 101, 221 Salberg, Robert J. . . . . . .,....... 117, 221, 245 Schultl, hanfy ----- - - - - - , 123, 245 Rohlfing, Harriet ......... .......... 1 03 Salzler,-Pfatrlcla A. ...... 104, 125, 127, 200, 252 Schulz, Ch ar is lj . .1 8. .. ...... 1 .16 .214, 245 Rohlfing, Stephen R. ...... .... 2 11, 256 Samperlsl, Helen A. ................ ..... 2 62 Schumacher, fdhgxnai ..... 115.155, 204, 253 Rohrbacher, Josephine S. .. ....... 245 Samples, Everett G. . ............. ..... 2 64 Schumac ere Li lic . ...... , , , 123 Rohrs, Dickison D. ........ ..... 2 65 Sampsell, B. Lela .... .. . ..... 257 Schumann, IHDIPI - ---.- --------'-- 1 bb-'245 Rollins, Jack L. .......... ..... 95 Sanborn, Robert F. .. ...... 191, 214 Scl1:ur1',tKaa .1 . ...... ----- . , 257 EornakerhChar1eAsl, F. ............. 92, Egg ganenglpii Begy J. .. ...glbs 13616 Sghxgrti, Shair1eS,.A,.. ...mb..266 omen, oger . ................... au, 1 am . ....... .... , , , ' Reney, Margaret J. ........ 36, 84, 123, 208, 256 Sautter, Norma A. .. ......... ..... 2 63 Schwargl, JI12hntS. --2622-223 Ronni, James A. ................ 103 Saunders, Edward T. . ...... ..... 2 63 Schweg Blah FIS mg - ----185- 223 llgoop, QEarolbEih .... ........ 3 5, 137, 252 Eawgey,JDgX1-ii IJ. ,... .... 1 28, Smoglxz-lsT . ..... .... 1 07, 261 , ' .. ............ 265 aw y, U1 ...... ..... , - -.-- - - Rgga, Rulilil SV, .......... 102 Saxer, Robert H. .... ........ ..... 2 6 5 Scopes, Henry L- -- ---.- 138, 139 L R 257 Rosche,.Lois A. ....... 207, 258 Saygers, Barbara E. .... ..... 1 24, 137, 253 icuii, Nagy i i B- ---- -- -----266 Rose, Richard E. ......... 191,212 Schaefer, Charles F, .... 124, 213, 246 co , Ei af e - '- i2s' 225266 Rose, Shirle A. ..... 129, 207 256 Schaefer, Colleen E. . .......... 98, 102, 252 scott, Nlcho as , , Rosen Jay .. 84 137, 265 Schafer, James R. .................. . .... 264 Scott, RQb?ft ---- f--- - -f '----- -----102 J- -' -- R ,N C.... ............. 203,245 036, HYDE , , , - '. ' ' ' ' 11322, sfniilya F. .... ..... 3 6, 119, 120, 199 geEanEz,KJr:llalf1 R.R ................ iii .131 .3152 2gaJ1ergni,VLlE1Iaef.L ...... .......... 2 29. .Egg R tt,C IJ. .....,.... ........ 1 06,137,245 Car, Z-1 SED ---------- , , -- - ' Rggisurmjamice J. ........................ 263 SchaSer.,Mari1yn J. .. .... 105. 205, 257 Sebo, John R- --15 --'------'-4 95- 137- 2515- ggi Roth, Dale D. ........ ............ 1 50, 221, 245 Schaylbllfl, -THINGS R- - . ..... 218, 257 Selbert, Riclxkard . ..... .ig6.i91..i20, 253 Roth, John D, ,92, 96, 135 139, 151, 158, 223, 247 Scheld, Gertrude ..... .... ...... 7 4 Seldl, Kar E ........- - , , 107, 118, 246 Rouen, Mahlon H. ............ 85, 177, 223, 257 Scherer, HW-'f?'t F- - 102, 245 Seifert- Karl - --'-----'----- - - 246 Rowe, Benjamin D. .............. 177, 219, 245 SC1'1eL1fl9I', Mafllyn J. . .... 123 255 Seifert, Norma L. ..... .Eg -2.66-253 Rowe, Davi-d B. . .... .. .104, 115, 136, 245 3011116-r1ohMJackP ........ . ..... Sggrigt.t,1G1l1l:!r1l1ot11Ge A. .. 6, , , 204, 257 R ,R' ll d W... ............ ,..214 c leve, ary . -------- ----- - . ' ----'- - ' Rags, Mgirtfila R, ,, ,,,, 131, '206, 252 Schievenin, James A. .. ..... 217 Selvagglo, F. Ronald ......... 1 .lbniiri .133 Rucker, Gene D. .... ............ 2 23 Schilling. W1111-am J. ----- 263 SEISPT- Theresa J- --'-- - ' ' ' 208' 257 Rudd, Robert G. .......... 263 EC?l!111I'1gii', Tlfjomas . .... S21l111'iihJojlg1ni66.M .... ...... . ....119, 257 Rdd, Y ....... . ...... ..... 2 66 C1mm0ef, am95 ---'- ' ' R'f,ddick,Vf?f,':fSa M, ,,,,,, 81, 125, 257 Schindler, Max F. ..... .... ..... 2 s 5 Self, Joy D- .-..-..--... .... 9 3, gg, gg? Rudjsilly Nancy E, ,,,,,,,,,,, 92, 255 Schinski, Richard A. ...... ..... 2 65 Sellers, Roger Lg ----e--- - , 266 Rudolph, Roberta C. .... ............ 1 17, 265 Schlagheck, Judy A. . ......... 134, 265 Senokozlleff, Mllan T. . 90 Rudy, Joanne C. .............. 36, 105, 201, 252 50h19Hk, Gary R- -.-- ..-. 1 77, 218, 257 SCS0k- Am? 57- Ruehl, James J. .......................... 177 Schll-lfldt, Barbara L- .... ........ 2 07 257 Settles, Wllllam E, .... ...Misc E- if 5E3'S'5Zgka,.EZ?3rEH' n'an EZZ ea,,,,.,a.,,, La,nZ,a r. .11..11111:111 11111265 Shana: .,-,mes H. ........ ...aaa R t IJ- d-th A ' ' ' ' ' Schneider, Philip F. . .... 93, 106, 134, 263 Shaffer, R0lf131'd.D- ------ ----- 2 18 254, 257 Rgggfaling, 'Jo Ahh ,Q,1, ii5 3gg Schneider, Robert L. .. ....... 132 g1Qanli?an,Eatr1c1aEL. .. ..... 119 199, , .... , , Sh l1,W'l1iamE... .... 92, 5, , an IH.. 'orna . . Rush- Audrey J-. ----' '----------- 92- 266 Sghggbel, ltois H. .......... 114, 245 snare, Plnlllp E. .... ..... . 222, 246 74 gvsseg, gnlflafygls M- -- ------'- 123- Schoenike, lgiangy A. .. .... i2'i..12g3 ggarp, lvgacrgfalret .. ......74 usse , o I1 . ..... ............... , Sehoen ein, . ue .... .... , , , , arpe, e .... ..-...-.- - Russell, Kenneth E. .. .... 175, 177, 215, 252 132, 133, 200 245 Sharples, Jerry A. .. ..... 933, Russell, Sturgal ..... ................... 2 66 gc1Qof1n1fign,1Sii1y A. - --...-.... 593, glgglsgtd AJ. .. .... 21 , 266 ggmifgrdggfff fi' 'u7' 128' 206' 222 Sghgller, ixii1enae1'P'.'fI.. flffiis 212 245 snawf William I-1. ..... 263 R g 5 h 1 J ' ' 266 Schomaeker, James B. ...... ..... 2 55 Sheehan. Richard A. .. --.-214 yan' Mui ae. ' i Schoonover, Jerry W. ..... 171, 252 Shenefield, John C- -----253 Ryan' Ca herme ' 258 Schorr, Carl J. ....... . ..... 224 Shenefleld, Mary P. . .. - - -253 Ryan- Ward F- ---'-- ---- 2 12- 252 senery, Everett D. .. ..... 257 Shenk, Nancy A. ---..- - ----' 205- 253 Rymas, Jeanne C. ........ 252 Schradin, Mary A, ,,,,, 265 Shepard, Joan M. .. ...92, 204, 257 Rytel, RiCha1'd E. ---- ---- 1 30, 245 Schramm, William G. . ..... 265 Shepp, Alan M. ..... ...... 1 95, 215 Ryther, Harold A. .. ....... 266 Schroeder, Donna M. 200, 257 Sherman, Daryl J. .....-...264 293 Stevenson, Frances ...... . . . POR T RAI T F CIMRM f li f Q5 Qui IM. Il s Z .L ... A . P 2 Ol' X Phone 6001 188 S. Main St Sherman, Norma J. .. ................ 264 Smith, Robert L. .... 32, 37, 84, 88, 89, 96, Sherman, Sylvia S. .............. 117, 246 100, 116, 223, 246 Shields, Joyce C. ........ 113, 114, 131 246 Smith, Roger P. ...... ......... 1 50, 217, 260 Shiland, Julianne .... ................ 9 3, 264 Smith, Ronald W. .. .......... ..... 2 66 Shine, Larry D. ....... ............ 2 64 Smith, Ross F. ..... .... 3 7, 102, 212, 246 Shlvely, Gale A. ........ .... 2 64 Smith, Sally A. .... ......... ..... 2 6 6 Shoemaker, Ronald E. .. ..... 211, 257 Smith, William R. ..... ....... 1 13, 221 Shoemaker, Ronald M. .. .... 264 Smolka, Herbert R. .... 171, 212, 246 Short, Thomas N. ..... ....... 2 64 Snavely, Lyle L. ..... ....... ..... 2 6 5 Short, Wayne F. ....... ....... 2 57 Sneary, Betty A. .... ...119, 129, 263 Showalter, Judith L. .. ...119 257 Snide, Thomas W. .. .... . .....101 Shrgder, James C. .. ..... 263 Snider, Charles L. ...... . 216, 246 Shrider, Lowell L. .. .... .... 2 55 Snider, Patricia A. .. ...127, 133, 263 Shula, James E. ........... 264 Snoep, H. James .... ..... . ....129 Shula, Jane .......... .............. . 84, 257 Snow, Richard R. ..... .... 2 14, 261 Shula, Jeannette ...... .... 1 27, 133, 257 Snyder, Annette L. .. .....263 Shuler, Florence M. ............ 202, 253 Snyder, Beverly L. .. .. .93, 232 Sibrel, Pamela A. .... .... 2 46 Snyder, Carlee L. 206, 246 Siefker, Dennis R. .. .. 264 Snyder, David W. .. .. .....260 Siffer, Marvin ....... .... 1 77 Snyder, Donald E. . ..... 111 SiJan, William Q. ...... ..... 2 63 Snyder, Gene C. ............ ...263 Simmons, Georgia L. .. ....... 263 Snyder, Howard J . .. .............. .....265 Simonic, Audree A. . .... 127 246 Snyder, Kay F. .... .... 9 8, 108, 112, 128, 246 Simpson, Dennis W. . .... 123 255 Snyder, Robert E. .............. 115, 120 Simpson, Robert S. .. ..... 103 Snyder, Robert M. .... .......,.... .... . 2 14 Sindyla, Raymond J. ..... 265 Snyder, William A. Jr. .. .266 Sipes, Eleanor L. .... ....... 2 65 Sofios, Theodore ...... .. . . .246 Sorg, Mona L.. .... . . . .... 119 260 Solze, Carolyn . . . . ..... ..... . .. . . .74 Skapura, Philip A. . . ....... 263 Somerville, Richard T. . .. .... 191 253, 260 Skeel, Robert L. ...... .... 1 20, 253 Sommers, D. Kay ....... ....... 2 05, 260 Skinner, Magiil R. ...... ..... 2 63 Sommerville, Edward F. .... 132 168, 246 Skodlar, Christine N. .... 207 Somogy, Carol E. . ........ . .... . 129, 260 Slagle, James. H. .......... .. 265 Son, Carmen ............ ..... 1 34, 255 Slattery, Patricia H. .......... ..... 1 25, 265 Son, Lucio N. . ........ .... 1 34, 260 Slailghterbeck, William S. . . . . . 263 Sorg, Mona ........ . . . . . . . . .93 Sleith, Richard F. .......... .. 263 Souder, Suzanne L. .. ..... .....246 Slmger, James L. ......... ..... 2 23, 246 Soules, Jean P. ....... ....... 2 31, 264 Slesinger. John W. .. 185 Sousz, Merlin J. ........ .93, 105, 211 Sloane, Thomas L. ..... 218, 246 Southworth, Bertha E. .. ..... .... . 264 Sloat, Sue Ann .. .... 257 Spangler, Sue A. ....... ..... 2 03, 253 Slocum, Robert R. .. 102 Sparr, Shirley A. ..... ..... 2 01, 253 Slyker, Tony' .... .... . 74 Spear, Norman E. .. .. .....264 Smalley, David L. .... ...134, 265 Spears, Sandra L. .. ...264 Smith, Beverly A. .... 117 266 Speck, John F. ..... ..... ..... 2 6 4 Smith, Carol J. ....... 266 Spector, Marvin M. .... ....... . ....264 Smith, Carol L. .... .......... 2 06, 257 Spees, George T. .... ..... .... 1 3 0 220, 246 Smith, C. Robert .......... 214 Spelder, John M. Jr. ..... .... . 264 Smith, DeWayne A. .... ..... 1 11, 185 259 Spencer, Lynette A. .... 144, 264 Smith Gary C. ............ 263 Spencer, William M. .... .. .....177 Smith, Janet .... . ........... .57 Sperling, Barbara A. .....246 Smith, John L. .... 33, 83, 128 256 Sperzel, Sandra R. .... ..... . 93, 264 Smith Judi H. ............ 266 Speyer, Sarah J. ..... .....246 Smith Marian C. ...... 112, 128, 229 Spiegel, Avonelle ..... 35, 207, 260 Smith, Mary R. .. ............. .93 Spiegel, Ellen M. ..... .112 124, 246 Smith, Nancy J. .......... . .......... 266 Spisak, Roland L. ..... .....263 Smith Nancy L. ........ 110, 124, 137 253 Spitler, Virginia A. .... .... 1 26, 246 Smith, Patricia A. .................. .57 Sprague, Stanley C. ..... 118, 130, 246 Smith Patricia E. .. . .......... 106, 260 Spridgeon, Marilyn A. 123, 265 Smith, Patsy E. ..... .... 8 1, 83, 128 205, 253 Spring, Henry L. ....... ..... 2 15, 246 Snuth, Phyllis A. ......... 93, 209 260 Springer, Daniel ...... .. ..... 168 Smith, Richard E. .... 111, 191, 257 Springer, Harold T. 260 294 Srarno, Roseann 246 Staaf, Harry J . ....................... 222, Stahl, Karis E. .......... 92, 93, 98, 110, 209 253 Stainfield, Robert E. .................. 120 263 Staley, James D. ..... .................... 2 12 Stanfield, Judy A. ..... ...... 2 08, 246 Stanziale, Joseizh A. .... 177, 219 246 Starbuck, J. Eeanor .. ..... ..93 120 Starinsky, Michael .... ......... 2 60 Starkey, William J. ..... .... 1 23, 246 Starkweather, Robert K. .. ........ 263 Stauffer, Robert G. ...... ...... 2 63 Stearns, Edward E. .....92 Stebbins, Sue A. ........... ..265 Steed, Stanley .... .............. 2 11 Steensen, Lynn ....... .... 9 3, 95, 129, 263 Steffen, Joanne D. .... .............. 2 65 Steffenhagen, Mary E. .. ............. 263 Steffien, Alvin T. ...... ......... 2 63 Steidtmann, Sally A. .... ..... 9 2, 125 252 Steigerwald, Angela M. ......... 98 122 Stein, Donald P. ........ ........... 2 63 Stein, James L. ......... ..... 1 17, 224 Stein, Robert F. ......... Steinbaugh, Marlene J. .. Steinberger, JoAnna M. Steinen, David L. ...... . Stell, Thomas .......... Stelzer, Gale A. ..... . Stephens, Robert A. .... . Stephenson, Robert J . .. Stettin, Audrey R. Stevens, Mary E. .... . Stevenson, James R. ...... . Stewart Jo Ann I I I I i28.' 2bl1'.' ..'.-.'...'..9i1. I 111181 ' II I I Is34,' 2021, lea, 229, Stewart: Mary . . I II I Ii64,' iiia, 'i2i,'13s, 200, Stewart, Roger R. ........ . Stiefvater, Charles G. .... . Stjarnstrom, A. Barbara ' ' 1126. 204 ....iii, Stingle, Evelyn L. ........ . Stipek, Barbara J. ........ . Stockstill, Joel R. .......... . smckton, James A. .4o, 92, 96, 101, 151, 223, Stoddard, James R. ....... . Stofan, Genevieve R. ...... . Stokes, Thomas E. Stoll, Betty ........ Stone, Fred S. Stone, Mary J . .... . Stout, Marilyn R. Stratton, Donna L. Stratton, Dorothy ...... Stratton, Marsha A. ..... . Stretchbery, Sharon R. .... . Strickland Lawrence ...... srriggow, 'Edward R. ...... I Strine, Jacqueline K. ..93, Stroh, Sylvia J . ............ . Strohscher, Anita L. . 94 265 253 260 263 246 263 213 255 260 253 266 260 236 266 246 246 115 266 266 246 212 266 221 .74 ....218,246 ..........266 ............266 ....93, 128,166 .92 ......95 262 ..........10'7,260 119, 126, 132, 133, 208,260 .....126, 207 .....117, 123 260 260 SERVE WE HAVE CI FTS CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TOFIICHT IT IT wcwm STATIONERY PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER REPAIRS ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES IDB-200 SIAIN PHONE 406I BOWLING GREEILOHIO Q Ban, 5 E. Washington St. Phone 744I Strohscher, Ruth A. Stroia, Nancy M. Strong, Julia . .... . Struve, Beatrice J. Stupple, Jeanette L. Styerwalt, Bruce W. Suhr, Willie C. .... . Suhrer, Claude W. . Sulc, Dick J. ....... . Sullivan, Jerry D. .. Sullivan, Rod J. Summers, Carol A. . Super, Vernette M. . Supinski, Ronald S. . Surrell, Alice J. Sutter, Ronny L. .... I. . Sutter, Sandra R. .. Swaino, Dorothy M.. .. Swaino, Mary E. ..... . Swan, Dale E. ...... . Swanton. Sue C. Swartz, Linda Sue . Sweeney, Barbara R. Sweeting Roger L. . Swigart, Katherine J Swope, Max E. .... . Swords, Wendell S. .- 262 . . ..... 84, 207 74 260 .f' 'fffIi66. 1S4',' '.'. 'Q 21261 '21'4,' 167, .. ....... 215, . . .,.......... 93, .. ...... ..128, 262, ....36, 119, 208, ...........121, ..II:IIIII:II.92I .. .... 81, 128, 231, .' .' .'12si,' 2112. ' ' '.' I .' .'12ld.' ' 177 sykes, Arthur E. ..... ' I .. ., Symeonides, Michael Szabo, George J. .. Szymanowski, Tony Tabar, Linda M. .. Tabor, Ann E. Takacs, Steve P. Takafio, Pat H. .... . Tamblin, Sharon L. Tampio, Vincent .... Tanner, Marion A. .. Tanner, Philip W. .. Taraschke. Lois A. . Tasker, William G. Tateman, Ron ...... Taulker, Joyce E. . Taylor Taylor Taylor Carole A. . David J. .. David W. Taylor Henry J. .. Taylor, Jean ....... Taylor, Jeannette A. Taylor, John R. Taylor Nancy J. Ta v'I0r Taylor 1 ,Rnhert J. Robert G. .. Tece, Orhan ....... Tennar, Betty J. .. Thayer, Marilyn H. Theobald John C. .. 225 253 Thayer, L. Carleton ..................., 92, 257 256 247 247 Theodosii, George .,i6i, 1o2, 104, 134, 225, . . ...... 134, 177, ffl 'fflidif' 205 226 253 102 258 221 246 199 264 264 246 264 264 202 246 264 264 264 264 263 246 263 247 210 221 253 265 . . ..... 206. 88, .......81, 124, . . ............ 177, .. ..... 127, 133, 202, . ............ 219, d ....2l3, 265 208 . . . . , 256 134 256 89 265 223 255 247 265 265 263 253 219 .......263 265 ....101, 201, 247 256 ............1l3 120 .....115, 207, .........102, 124, Thomas Ann L. .... ....... 9 3, 199, Thomas, Carol S. . .. ........... . . . .. Thomas, Carolyn D. . .... 48, 128, 207, Thomas, Donald D. ....... . . , ...... . . . . . Thomas Edwin W. Jr. .. .... .... . Thomas Evan N. .... .83, Thomas Gerald A. . .. .... Thomas, John R. ..... ...... ,... . Thomas Lois A. ..... ........ 2 52, Thomas Theodore W. ..... 121, 132, Thomas, William E. . ...... . . .. . Thompson, Anna L. . . . ........ . . . . . Thompson, Delight A. ............ 136, 145, Thompson, Jan F. ................ 128, 131, Thompson, John T. .............. 190, 191, Thompson, LuAnne ...... 98, 108, 112, 124, Thorne, Charles E. .............. 106, 120, Thornton, Don G. , . . ............. .. . . . Thurston, Carroll L. .. ......... 88, 223, Thurston, Gloria E. .. ...125, 130, 205 Tibbits, William M. . ......... 177, Tieman, Linda J. .... .... 1 31, 204, Tinnerman, Joyce A. ...... .... . Tober, Barbara C. .... ...... .... . Tobias, Barbara J. .. ........ Todd, Johanne ....... ..... 1 14 126 Tokas, Donald J. ..... . ....... . . .. . Tombaugh. Anne L. ..... 124, 203 Tongate, Patsy S. ..... ...,..... .... . Toolan, Thomas R. Jr. ................ 220, Toriskie, Annalda , ...... .... 1 22, 127, 132 Torok, Robert J. ..... ......... .... . Toth, Beverly J. .... ........ .... . Toth, Frank N. ........... .89, Townsend, Howard W. . Tozier, James R. .... Tozier, Robert E. 106, Trace, James D. .......... .99, Tracewell, Patricia A. ...... Traill, Mary G. .,....... .... 9 3, 209 Trask. Laurence M. .... 132, 172 Tratnik, Mary Ann . ....., 125, Trautman. Virginia L. .... 92, 247, Traxler, Donald L. . . . . . .. .122 Trease, Geraldine .. Treynor, Sandra J. . Trice, Jack R. ..... . Tronolone, William .. Trout, Sherman L. . Troutner, Jack D. .. Trubiano, Joyce K. . Trumpy, Jack H. Tucker, Dorothy M. Tucker, James ...... Tumbleson, Jane C. Tumbush, Janet F. .. Turk, Thomas E. Turner, David J. Turner, Elizabeth S. Turner, Reuben D. . Turner, Robin T. '1 .:Ii17.' ............102, .........117 182,184,185 112122. .123 1 1 192. ' .1651 ' 204, 124, 133 187 2b2 1 256 265 247 266 118 265 266 265 265 168 118 264 266 253 220 247 256 265 247 253 220 255 266 256 266 133 256 256 266 253 133 266 262 215 .80 256 121 253 247 256 215 253 262 256 .57 208 247 213 . 83 253 247 247 256 210 264 253 264 265 264 123 .84 Tussing, Dorothy ...... . .74 Tussing, Verne E. Jr. ..... 95, 264 Tuttle, Robert D. .... .. 265 Tuttle, Robert E. .. ....... 247 Tvardzik, Joseph M. ...... 40, 101 Twining. Dale L. ..... ........ 9 2, 225 Tyler, Nancy D. ..... ......... 1 27, 203 Tyree, Donald W. ..... 84, 222, 261 Ulreich, Fred W. .. ........ 247 Ulrich, Elaine G. .. . .... 133, 264 Uncapher, Evert ..... .......... 2 64 Unguary, Joe D. .... .......... . ...264 Unkefer, Patricia A, .. ....... 93, 134, 264 Urban, Ethel A. .... .................. 1 3 Urhammer, Evan P. .... 102, 128, 220, 252 Vaccariello, Anita M. ........ ..263 Vaicek, Carl W. Jr. .. ....... 121, 263 Valentine, John M. ............ ..263 Valiquette, Jeanne R. .. .... 105, 136, 205 Vallario, Stephen V. ..... ....... 1 77, 213 Van Boxtel, A. Diane .... ......... 1 08, 247 Van Cleve, Marjorie L. .... ..... 1 27, 203 253 Vandivier, Carol J. ..... ............ 2 65 Van Fossen, Edna J. ..... ...... 1 27, 265 Van Neil, William G. ..... ..265 Vannett, Robert G. ..... ..... 2 65 Van Pelt, Gordon C. ..... ..253 Van Scoder, Jean E. ...... ..265 Varady, Jack L. .......... .... 1 20, 253 Varnadoe, Lawrence O. . .. . . . . . . .263 Vascik, Jerome S. .... .......... 2 65 Veitch, Thomas L. .... ....... 263, 265 Verderber, Rudolph F. .. .............. .84 Vernier, Nancy A. ..... . ..... 128, 208, 259 Viglione, Joseph R. .......... ..263 Vines, Patricia L. ....... ....... 9 3, 265 Vogel, Glenn A. .......... ........ 9 3 Voggenthaler, Alan L. ....... ..263 Von Bargen, Gerry C. .... 220, 253 Voneman, Janet M. ....... ..266 Vorthman. Robert M. .... 92, 263 Voyer, Adrian M. ..... ....... 2 47 Wade, Franklin E. .. ......... 266 Waggoner, Bessie L. .. ...... 117, 259 Wagner, Annette M. .... 93, 94, 266 Wagner, Arnold H. .. ..... 226, 266 Wagner, James G. .. .... 214, 247 Wagner, Jan R. ........... ......... 1 05, 253 Wagner, Janice D. .................... 137, 266 Wagner, Les N. ...... 81, 83, 128, 224, 253, 266 Wagner, Walter R. ................ 84, 177, 214 Wahlers, Katharine A. .............. 119, 266 Walbolt, Frank O. ..... ......... . 266 Waldron, Alvin W. .... ...... 9 3 Walker, J . Michael ...110 295 I Q o o Wood Counfy's Most Complete Hardware' ' OF Halal NORTHWESTERN OHIO SERVING YOU Butter-Cheese Milk-Ice Cream Walker, Lois A. .. Wall, Marilyn J. .... Wallace, Daniel J. Wallace, Lucy A. .... . Wallach, Charles D. Walsh, Ronald E. Walter, W. Dale ...... Walther, Annabelle M. . Walton, Carole L. .... . Wanamaker, Martha E. . Wanek, Frank N. ........ . . Ward, Charles W. .... . Ward, Edward H. Donald E. .. Nancy J. . .. Warne, Warner, Warren, Arthur .... Warren, Barbara J. .. Warren, Patricia A. .. Wasil, William N. .... . Wassermann, Mary J. ..... ...... 1 99, Waterhouse, Mary Lou . Watkins, Nancy L. ...... . . . . Watkins, W. Eugene Watters, Sue A. ...... . Watts, Dooley H. Wawrzyniak, Daniel P. Watts, Thomas F. ............. . 84, 88, 2 Wayman, Jane M. ........... .... . 128, Weadock, Virginia L. .. .. Weagle, Janet E. .... . Weatherston Nanc , y .... Weaver, Charles F. Weaver, Ramon C. .... . Weaver, Richard A. .. Weaver, Wilbert C. .. Webb, Jerry D. ...... . Webb, Marjane ...... Weber, Eugene C. .. Weber, Sue M. .. Webster, Doug ..... Webster, Lamont B. Wedertz, Mary Lou ...... 104, 1 Wedge, Clarence C. .. ...... . Weger, Johnnie L. Wehr, Beverly J. ....... . Weiberg, Virginia M. .. Weichmann, Eleanore M. .. Weidner, Keith E. ...... . Weigand, Jack C. ..... . Weilnau, Carol J. ......... . Weisenburger, Richard J. Weisenburger, Robert A. Weiskeit. Norma ........ Weiskittle, Thomas G. 296 ..........255 .............266 .....93, 225, 259 ....123, 203, 259 .......105, 261 ....9a, 99, 101 ..........217 .........124,259 .....117, 247 93. 123. 209 255 .............l07 ....123, 214, 247 ....33, 212,259 ...........223 ..........255 .....102 . ..... 137 ...........259 ........215, 259 229,254 .....207 259 .35, 94, 204, 253 .99, 102,253 ........123, 255 ..........264 89, 148, 159, 23, 236, 247, 202 203,259 .............264 .....201, 250 ...........163 ....145, 193,264 ....124, 211 253 .....37, 212. 247 ...........120 .........168 172 ....123, 204, 250 ...........204 ..........253 .....130,247 27, 133, 207, 253 .............204 ........264 ....93,204 .....117, 261 ........261 ......225 ....93, 204 ........264 ..........10l ....70,a5 263 Weissinger, Janice M. Welborn, Lucy K. .. .. Welling, Carol A. ........84, 115, 202, 256 . ................. 93, 263 247 117, 128 Wells, Ralph M. ...... 98, 106, 111, 121 , 253 Wells, Richard J. .................... ..... 2 65 Welly, Rosanne M. .................. ..... 2 65 Welshimer, Linda C. .... 35, 36, 98, 110 205, 253 Welter, Patricia J. ........ 84, 115, 123, 202, 258 Welty, Irma L. ..... ............... 1 19, 263 Wenig, Robert E. .................... ..... 1 23 Wenrick, John D. ........ 109, 113, 114 120, 253 Wenrick, S. Jeanine .......... 98, 104, 208, 253 Wensink, Betty L. ...................... 92, 265 Wentworth, Beverly J. .... ....... ..... 2 6 3 Werner, Michael A. .... ......... ..... 2 6 3 Werst, Robert E., Jr. ........... 121, 265 West, F. Wayne ...... ..... 1 32, 167, 220, 247 West, Wanda J. ...... ............ 2 03, 256 Wetzel, Beverly ....... ......... . ..... 7 4 Wheaton, D. Wesley . . . .... 113 220, 247 Whikehart, Carol J. .. ........... 92, 206 Whipple, Jim A. .... ..... 1 05, 225, 253 Whitaker, Donna R. .. ....... ..... 2 63 White, Arlyss M. .... ..... ..... 2 4 7 White, Donald C. .. .....263 White, Joy E. ...... ...... 9 3, 265 White, K. Bruce ..... 215, 256 White, Lucille A. .. . . . . . . . .263 White, Mary M. .... ..... 2 56 White, Robert F. .... .... 2 65 Whitely, James J. .... .... 2 63 Whitesides, Nancy J. .. ..... 263 Whitfield, Nellie . .. .... ..57 Whitis, Melva J. .... .. ..... 204 Whltmer, Dan C. .. .95, 225 Whittaker, Nancy E. .. .... ..... 2 56 Whysong, Lamar E. . ..... 124, 130 Wight, Judith E. .... .. ..... 266 Wilbur, Dawn M. ...... ..... 2 66 Wilcoxon, Richard K. .. .... 266 Wiley, Marie M. ..... ..... 7 1, 94 Wilkes, Gwendolyn D. .. .....24'7 Wilkins, Marlene A. . ..... 124, 256 Williams, Alden K. .... 121, 266 Williams, Amelia G. ....... .93, 266 Williams, Charles ......... 210, 247 Williams, Donna R. .... ....... 8 3, 93, 199, 256 Williams, Douglas A. .............. ..... 2 66 Williams, Eve F. ........ 127, 131, 137, 201, 247 Williams, Fred C. ........ ............ 1 28, 247 Williams, Nancy L. .. ............ ..... 2 66 Williams, Robert C. . ..... 111, 214 Williams, Robert J. .. .....253 Williams, Roland B. ......84 Williamson, Gary D. .....111 Wills, Nancy E. ..... . Wills, Sharon L. . ....... ....... . . 266 204 .. ...93, 129, 130, Willson, Elizabeth A. .. ........... 81, 125 Wilson, Donald D. .... ..... 1 11, 188, 215 Wilson, Donald E. ........... 213, 266 Wilson, Joan J. .... ..... 9 3, 108, 206, Wilson, Nancella ............ Wilson, Nina L. . Wilson, Phillip W. . . . . . . . Wilson, Sally A. .... Wilson, Thomas L. . . .. .. Winans, Carl W. . .. . . . . . Winans, Marlin D. . . . . . . . . . Winans, Sara D. ...... .... 8 1, Winder, Richard C., Jr. ...... .......... 1 20, Winters Josephine A. Wipior,1..inda R. ,.93, Wircenske, James W. Wirebaugh, Ernestine M. . . ............ 93, Wismer, Doris J. ........ . Wiswasser, James R. Witalis, William A. .. Witten, Dorothy M. Witter, Barbara E. Wittes, Donald M. Wittet, Sandra J. ..... . Woessner, Jackie L. .... . Woideck, Christine A. .. Wojton, Alice ......... Wolcott, Ruth L. .... . Wolf, Marlene C. Wolfe, Betty L. Wolfe, Daryl L. ..... . . ................114, 114 122 125 203 247 .. . . .127, 133, 124, . . . . . .123, ...102, 247 259 255 263 262 1 1 1 253 223 262 2 16 264 253 1 1 1 264 253 222 247 247 264 255 . . . . .93, 205, ...........218 115 .......93, ........104, ....l25, 205, ......127, Wolfe, John G. ..............,......... 93, Wolfe, Wolfe, Wollenzien, Carol R. Wonfor, Maralynan Wood, Connie C. .... 104 Wood, Dolores P. .... . Woodard, George S. Woodings, Terry G. Woodring, Dave ..... . . Woodruff, Carol ....... Woodruff, Willis C. Woodworth, Nancy L. . Workens, James W. .. Worsfold, Donald R. . . . Wreede, John E. .... . Wright, David E. .. Wright, Sandra S. Wright, William R. Wu, Shih-Sung M. .... . Wulkowicz, Stanley E. .. Wurzel, Robert D. Ruth L. ......... . ......94, Richard W. .................... 120, 119, 127, 133, 208, ...............134, ......119, 127, 131, 127, 131, 133, 205, .............ll7, 204 253 264 264 264 255 264 259 264 133 247 259 263 95, 111, 121 ..102, 111, , 216, ...............129, 191, . . . .190, 177 255 253 263 220 265 265 253 259 .....134, ........263 225 i i IEEE No Service Charge At the Bank of Wood County Company, you can open a convenient checking account, free of service charges. We have been sewing the students of Bowling Green State Uni- versity for many years, and we wish to continue serving you in the future. Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio The .game o ood 60101 ty ompany 130 S. Main St. Phone: 2491 c c 7c,, ,W 7 297 T T 1 I6 QQ . i '-'- fi-111-11:23Ijj'ff:ljfiILI:I:If:I:IQI:IQII1:2321IjjfjjflljIifgfjjljfgljQ11fifjfifjf:fjI:fjI:fjf 3 3 1fiIjijijf-IjfjljzlzfjfjliljfzIi,-I 1 : . : : ZEGQ E gf? f 5 22 .jjj ,QQFL Q:- To be your host during entertainment hours while 5.' you're been with us through your college years at B. G. S. U. -ff fr ff fre: LYRIC THE TEE I? Bowling Green, Ohio ' 5: PORTAGE DRIVE-I THEATRE 3 Miles South of Bowling Green on Route 25 , . ........ ............................... ...... ..,.., ,r,r rrr..,,. t......... . ' ROSS HOTEL 298 i Located on U.S. 6 One Block Easf of U.S. 25 N. Wymer, Ruth L. .... . Yanagisawa, Thomas Yatsko, Eleanore J. Yeasting, Rachel A. Yenser, Gerald L. . Yepsen, Robert L. ...... . ,...124, .....101, 104, ... .106, 134 Yokoyama, Leatrice R. ... .. , Young, Barbara A. .... . Young, David J. Young, Dixie J. Young, Frank M. .. Young, Karen Y. .. Young, Louise G. . . . Younkin, Mary J. .. Yunger, Ann J. .... . Zachary, Maxine W. Zaebst, Karen ..... .... Zawacki, Francis H. Zeamans, Robert H. Zedlar, Sylvia ....... Zeigler, Robert L. Zeilman, John M. Zender, Albert J. . Zender, DeAnne M. Ziegler, Robert T. ,...205, ....167, ....122, 133 93, 122, 127, , ........106, ....95, 208, ......106, ....113, ......98, ....105, Zimmer, Lawrence H. ..120, , , 224, Zimmerman, Dortha Zimmerman, Lee T. Zinn, Richard L. Zipperian, Diana R. Zitkov, John ...... Zourek, Carla A. . Zuber, Mary F. .... . Zuengler, Sandra J. . Zupancic, Ronald L Zura, Richard A. Zwack, Gretchen S. Zweidinger, Paul F. 1'Q1111I'.'.'.1'.1I1QQiQi.A ff-i4 ' 255' ' ....i2o,' ....123, .....94, 95, 247 130 259 265 259 263 265 259 247 259 263 263 255 263 208 265 259 263 265 129 99 265 266 266 247 247 . 57 266 215 247 266 266 266 266 266 266 200 215 A ly,- r f ni -W I li ' ' f i Y L ,I sf ft .lAHN S QLLIER 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 CJLLIER ENGRAVING CO sw w.wAsHlNcToN BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 299 l 3 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. LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUAI.S IN THE STATE YEARS OE EXPERIENCE 65 'OVER J . . . OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back- ground to better produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facilities are complete to produce any job 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. I t'l'li E V ' K I X- -3 1 A Pi'q,v5j , 2 1' V572 l ',f' ' Phone 6638 A lZ f i i rosronm, omo THE GRAY PRINTING CO.