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BGSU Key Yearbooks University Publications

1952

The Key 1952 The Key 1952

Bowling Green State University

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1952 KEY STAFF

%

1952 KEY

*!

Above: A view of the home of the President of Bowling Green State University.

Left: The students home, the Falcon's Nest, where students gather between and after classes to drink coffee, play cards, make a date, or just to sit and talk.

BOWLING GREEN

STATE UNIVERSITY Howard Hahn Jr Editor

John Grossman Business Manager

Russell N. Baird .... Adviser

PREFACE CONIENTS

Within each department at Bowling

Green State University, you could find

something different. Each course, each

major had an atmosphere that made it

unique—from the art department, with

its colorful paintings and drawings, to

the physical education departments, with

bouncing ball and football tackle practice.

Each student could know but a small

part of this varied whole. He must choose

his major, and learn of only a segment of

the ideas, thoughts, and activities that

are Bowling Green.

But they were all there. Each challeng¬

ing and stimulating to the students in

each department.

The 1952 Key wishes to present to you

the whole of this year. To those in each

department, we wish to bring back many

memories. We also hope to show the other

departments as interesting and outstand¬

ing.

This is our attempt to show Bowling

Green as it was in the year 1952.

Administration 1-15 Student Government 16-23 Leadership 24-27 Graduate School 28-29 Departments

Art 30-31 Business 32—33 Economics 34—35 Education 36—41 Geography and Geology 42—43 Graphic Arts, Industrial Arts,

Engineering Drawing 44—47 History 48-49 Home Economics 50—51 Journalism 52—63 Languages 64—67 Library Science 68—69 Mathematics 70-71 Music 72-79 Physical Education 80 89 Sports 90121 Psychology and Philosophy 122—123 Political Science 124-125 Sociology 126—127 Science 128-131 Speech 132139 Military 140-143

Religion 144-147

Service 148-155 Artist Series 156 157 Campus Buildings 158-163 Queens 164-173 Social Organizations 174 207 Classes 208 264 Advertising 265-289 Index 290-304

To Dr. Frank J. Prout, who retired as president of Bowling Green State University on September 1, 1951, we of the yearbook staff dedicate the 1952 Key.

In the twelve and one half years that he served as president, Dr. Prout was responsible for the development of Bowling Green in the areas of culture and education, physical growth, and national renown.

In 1939, when Dr. Prout took over the presi¬ dency, there were ten brick buildings on the University grounds. In 1952, there are thirty nine such buildings, along with frame struc¬ tures such as the Commons, East and West Hall, and Prout Chapel.

During the years of his presidency, the enroll¬ ment has more than tripled, reaching a peak of 4,600 during his term of office. The University has also added three accreditations from na¬ tional and regional bodies, to make a total of five.

While Dr. Prout was president. Bowling Green gained national publicity because of its out¬ standing basketball and debate teams.

So, for the progress he has instituted, and also for his friendliness and interest in the individual student, we of the Key staff dedicate this issue to Dr. Frank J. Prout, president emeritus.

Frank J. Prout President Emeritus

PRESIDENT On May 10, 1952, Dr. Ralph W. McDonald

was inaugurated as President of the Uni¬ versity. Although he was not officially in¬ stalled as president until this date, he actively filled the head administrative post of the University throughout the year.

Dr. McDonald made many speeches and addresses to groups throughout the nation this year, spreading the name of Bowling Green to many places. He also made many changes in the administrative set-up of the University, and was responsible for the redecoration of many University offices.

Dr. McDonald was executive secretary of the Department of Higher Education in the National Education Association in Wash¬ ington, D. C, before coming to Bowling Green. He also held the position of execu¬ tive secretary for the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards.

A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. McDon¬ ald received his A.B. degree from Hendrix College, in Conway, Ark., his M.A. at Duke University, and attended law school at the University of North Carolina.

BOARD OF

Frazier Reams E. T. Rodgers Carl Schwvn

MCDONALD

Dr. McDonald was the North Carolina director of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis from 1944 to 1950. He also served as the head of the department of psychology and education at Salem College in Winston-Salem, N. C, and as associate director of the extension division at the University of North Carolina.

A familiar figure at Bowling Green foot¬ ball and basketball games, Dr. McDonald in his first year as president has made him¬ self well known to the student body, as well as extending the fame of Bowling Green throughout the country.

Dr. Ralph W. McDonald Fourth President of Bowling Green

State University

TRUSTEES

Alva Bachman James C. Donnell II

Dean of Administration

Ralph G. Harshman, Dean of Administra- lion, was also a professor in the College of Business Administration. His degrees include a B.S. in Education from Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity, and an M.A. and Ph. D. from Ohio State. He joined the staff in 1936.

Council of Student Affairs LEFT TO HIGIIT AKOIM) THE TABLE: R. J. Overman, A. Torgesnn, F. Currier, J. 15. Dav- ison, R. G. Harshman. .J. W. ISunn. I{. II. Geer, A. B. Conklin, B. Taylor, V. Piatt.

Dean of Faculties

James R. Overman became Dean of Facul¬ ties this year, and also continued as a pro¬ fessor of mathematics. Dr. Overman, who joined the staff in 1914, holds a B.A. from Indiana University, an M.A. from Columbia, and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.

Executive Council LEFT TO RIGHT AROUND THE TABLE: R. G. Harshman, K. II. McFall, L. A. II. Hall, R. J. Overman, II. Litherland, J. E. Gee, B. L. Pierce, E. C. Shuck.

I Id ins. W.

Di recto!

This year John W. Bunn was appointed Di¬ rector of Admissions and assistant to the Dean of Administration. He also held the position of Director of Extension. Mr. Bunn first joined the faculty as an extension instructor in 1939. The next year he became Assistant Registrar, and in 1941, succeeded to the post of Registrar.

Man< Ervin J. Kreischer, Business Manager of the

University, has served Bowling Green State Uni¬ versity for 16 years. The first position that Mr. Kreischer held was that of Critic. He has held the position of business manager of the Uni¬ versity for over 14 years, being appointed to that office in 1937.

to the President Director of Services F. Kugene Beatty became

Assistant to the President this year. In his capacity as Director of Services, Mr. Beatty was in charge of the public address system, student identification pictures, athletic broad¬ casts, visual education, conferences, and con¬ ventions.

Airs. Jesse J. Currier Dean of Women

Arch B. Conklin Dean of Students

Emerson C. Shuck Dean of Graduate School

Herschel B. Litherland Dean, College of Education

Kenneth II. McFall Dean, College of Liberal Arts

Benjamin L. Pierce Dean, College of Business

Administration

11

John K. Raney Architect

James L. Limbacher Asst. Director, News Bureau

Glenn Van Wormer Registrar

Robert O. Jaynes Catalog Editor

Paul F. Leedy Librarian

ADMINISTRATIVE

Paul Shepherd Bookstore Manager

12

Don Cunningham Assistant Athletic Director, Athletic Publicity Director

Ralph H. Geer Director,

Bureau of Appointments, Counsellor to New Students

ASSISTANTS

Paul W. Jones Director, News Itureau

Elton Ringer Comptroller

Richard Flockencier Assistant to the Director

of Special Services

Carl H. Stanley Maintenance Supt.

13

University Hospital

Johnston Hospital was a rather popular (?) place this year— especially around exam time. Between 14,000 and 15,000 calls were made by students, faculty, and university employees.

Monday was usually the busiest day with an average of about 120 calls each week. On Tuesday only about 100 people reported for examinations. Saturday and Sunday were the slowest days with 5 to 10.

"Strangely" enough calls increased greatly during exam week and fell off sharply just before vacation.

Dr. James W7. Halfhill was the University Physician and Dr. Jerry O. Christ replaced Dr. Winship Brown as associate.

SEATED: Mrs. Sievert, Mrs. Harris. BACK ROW: Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Foster, Miss Stevenson.

Dr. James W. Halfhill

Dr. Jerry O. Christ

14

MPUS KOPP "FREE DEGREE"

OH,THAT I SHOULD WIND UP LIKE THI5 , A COMMON) KOPP/ WITH MV EDUCATION

I SHOULD SUFFER SO?.' SURE, I'M A COLLEGE MAM .'

I GOT A BA FOR MV FIRST DEGREE, AM MA

FOR MV SECOND DEGREE, 6UT DEAM HARSHMAN JUST SAVE ME

THE

DHATOtO

Campus

The Kampus Kop, famed star of the B-C News cartoon, was not one but seven men. This year seven campus cops were on the job protecting the stu¬ dents and campus property.

Two of the men worked in the day, while the other five worked the evening shift. While two of the night men patrolled the streets watching for prowl¬ ers, the others continually made rounds of the buildings checking for fires or illegal entries.

Police

This year the University Po¬ lice added fire inspection of the dormitories to their regular line of duties.

When the Campus Cops first came on campus, one man could handle the job alone. In 1946, however, when the University began to expand four more men were added to the force; in 1947, two more; and in 1949, William J. Rohrs, the present Chief of Police arrived to take over his duties.

Chief of Police William J. Rohrs

John Crom, Harold Travis Dewey C. Harbin Edgar Curt in Ray Webb, Roy Lain

15

Niles Fulwyler makes a point at Senate meeting.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Student Senate solves one of its many problems.

Student Senate, main student governing body on campus, and representative of the student body, ac¬ quired its first permanent location this year when it moved into the new Student Center. The building, located on Ridge Street near the new Chemistry Building, was taken over and remodeled before the beginning of second semester. Walls were taken down and new rooms constructed to accomodate meetings and offices of the Senate.

There is now a large Senate meeting room ample to hold the gallery which was before crowded into the student room of the Nest. In addition to this meeting room and a conference room, there are of¬ fices for Senate, Student Employment Bureau, Stu¬ dent Christian Fellowship, Newman Club, Rev. Richard Harig, Inter-Fraternity Council, and Pan- hellenic. Other offices of various student organiza¬ tions were considered being established there later.

The facilities of the house were made available to any campus group wishing to use them, and had only to be registered with the Senate before using. It was Senate's plan eventually to house all student groups in the Senate Building.

Another important Senate project this year was carried on by the constitutional revisions committee. The group worked on drawing all campus legislative bodies under one constitution to better define their authorities and eliminate conflicting powers of dif¬ ferent groups. They hoped to centralize all student government into a coordinated and smoothly work¬ ing organization.

16

SEATED: A. Kihlken, D. Morgan, E. Pond, R. Taylor. N. Mileti. D. Price, I. Jones. Dr. Bowman. SECOND ROW: P. Blackford, S. Kolb. N. Fulwyler, A. Barnes. M. Baade. M. Chand¬ ler, D. Swayne, Mr. Hackbarth. BACK ROW: T. Treon, Ted Beuke. A. Dyckes. C. Green. H. Jacobson, D. Dellefield, P. Vietmeier, Mr. Bruns.

Student Senate President Bob Taylor headed an executive com¬

mittee composed of Nick Mileti, vice-president; Evelyn Pond, secretary; Denver Price, treasurer; Adele Kihlken, parliamentarian, and Charles Glaser, chaplain.

The second annual Charity Drive was also a Senate sponsored project. Part of the money from the drive sponsored a foreign student at Bowling Green.

The University-Anniversary Prom, a formal spring dance featuring a name band, is an annual all-campus social event sponsored by Senate.

This year the social calendar was printed by Senate as a separate calendar each month, available to all students. It listed the month's activities and also gave various facts of interest to the students about Senate activities and services.

Functioning committees appointed by the execu¬ tive committee included activities fees, athletics, artist series, student publications, student employ¬ ment, and social affairs.

Activities of Senate committees this year includ¬ ed a student poll to determine if the social and extra¬ curricular activities schedule was overloaded, and a poll and report on keeping the library open until 10 p. m. on Sunday evenings.

The student union committee was an all-student committee which worked with architects and visited other campus's new unions, drawing up plans for the new union here. There was also a student-facu¬ lty committee composed of four faculty and four students, who worked for better relations between students and faculty.

17

Athletics Committee Artist Series Committee

FRONT ROW: G. Cooke, J. Bunn. R. Harshman. H. Ander¬ son, D. Crowley, K. McFall. BACK ROW: R. Day. M. Sandy, N. Clark. W. Steller, W. Huffman.

FRONT ROW: L. Selka, B. Conshafter, B. Nealis. M. McEwen.

BACK ROW: W. Abel. E. Smith.

Publications Committee Social Committee

FRONT ROW: H. Hahn. P. Davison, J. Currier. D. Tindall.

BACK ROW: A. Conklin. R. Baird. P. Leedy. J. Klever.

SEATED: M. Ewing, N. Joerling, A. Marley, E. Blackburn. A. Payne. J. Taylor. P. Whalon, Dr. W. E. Steidtmann.

BACK ROW: H. Kane, C. Martin. D. Dawson. C. Green- way, B. Byers, D. Ziegler, B. Barr. N. Hirschy. E. E. Whit- wer, V. Muething.

18

Elections Committee Social Sub Committee

FRONT ROW: B. Grauser, K. O'Connor. N. Kernohan. BACK ROW: R. Cumpian, B. Opie.

FRONT ROW: J. Caylor, R. Knopf, B. Winn, L. Radomsky, S. Story, L. Ruck, S. Larkin, J. Reed, C. Redrup, F. Her¬ man, J. Seaward, B. Bevere, J. Burger. SECOND ROW: V. Frye, K. Metz, D. Rossbach, J. Nowack, N. Corbin, S. Traver, H. Covode, P. James, A. Musser, D. Barry, D. Smith, D. Thurston, B. Shilan, L. Noukas. BACK ROW: F. Fusco, J. Zingale, D. McCleary, S. Martin, S. Paridon, B. D'Apollo, J. Haskins, D. Miller, R. Clark.

Student Union Committee

Activity Fees Committee

FRONT ROW: Z. Schad. C. Van Tyne. D. Miller. E. Nissen. N. Gruner. D. Young. BACK ROW: M. Hart, J. Dunlop, D. Dawson, B. Hitch- ings, B. Prince, N. Vlasak.

A. Dennison, W. Singer, L. Helms, P. Blackfor

19

Speech

Committee

SEATED: C. Rew. E. Smith, M. Barnum.

STANDING: K. Shoemaker, A. Nichols, S. Stone.

Student Senate and other cainpus organizations were housed in the new Student Center on Ridge Street.

20

Charity

Drive

Committee

Glossy pictures of "Ugly Men" and "Ugly Women" contesting for first place, short but riotous skits presented at an all-campus variety show, and the Powder Bowl touch football game between Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Gamma were all features of the second annual all-campus Charity Drive.

Three trophies were given at the conclusion of the Drive to the independent dormitory group, the soror¬ ity, and the fraternity which earned the greatest number of points during the Drive for actual partici-

B. Bittner, N. Gruner, E. Nissen, B. Gorsuch.

pation in skits, and for contributions and posters. "Don't Pass the Buck—Give it" was the slogan used.

The drive co-ordinated all solicitations for var¬ ious charitable organizations including the World Student Service Fund, Heart Association of America. Cancer Fund, Infantile Paralysis Foundation, TB fund, and Red Cross. Four hundred dollars was set aside to be used to support a displaced person on this campus.

Alpha Chi Omega Ugly Woman Winner

Phi Kappa Tau Ugly Man Winner

21

• ^ • ion

of Women Students

The Association of Women Students was an organization which concerned every young wo¬ man at Bowling Green State University. AWS as a legislative body made all the rules by which Female Falcons live. This year AWS sponsored many events. First was the Welcome Party in September for all new freshman women. At this party the freshmen became more acquaintsd with their new life at Bowling Green. In November a formal leadership dinner was held for all women leaders on campus, and at Christmas the annual Christmas Formal and all-campus Christmas caroling was sponsored by AWS.

This year Angela Genovese served as presi¬ dent, with Janice Schreiber as first vice president, Pat Wallace, second vice president; Nancy Lego, recording secretary; Betty Ayers, corresponding secretary; Jane Winfield, treasurer; and Mrs. Jes¬ se Currier, adviser.

A representative was also elected from each dormitory and sorority house to serve on the AWS Board. AWS was divided into three groups, the legislative and executive groups which make the rules concerning all women, and the judicial group which supports and enforces the rules.

In the spring AWS sponsored a job clinic in which many problems were solved and advice was given to the women in professional fields. In May the annual May Sing was held, and at the end of the school year the Senior Breakfast for all grad¬ uating senior women.

LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Wallace, J. Schreiber, A. Geno¬ vese, J. Winfield, N. Lego, B. Ayers.

FRONT ROW: N. Lego, P. Wallace, A. Genovese, J. Schrieber. J. Winfield, B. Ayers. SECOND ROW: P. Sikes, R. Sirn, B. Easton. I. Jones, P. Rittenour, D. Wise, J. Pierce, M. Chandler. BACK ROW: J. Truex, B. Hoffman, P. Long, M. Batdorf, E. Pond. C. Lenz. P. Motter. S. Prinz, J. Gribbons. P. Jones.

FRONT ROW: B. Ayers, J. Winfield, J. Schreiber, A. Genovese, P. Wallace. BACK ROW: S. Prinz, M. Pacey. N. Lego, D. Wise, I. Hussey.

22

N. Gruner, A. Genovese, N. Fulwyler. G. Brown. J. Grossman.

Student Court

Student Court, judicial branch of student govern¬ ment at Bowling Green, heard and decided cases con¬ cerning interpretation of Senate regulations and disputes between campus organizations.

The Court, which met each Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the Nest, tried mostly traffic cases concerning violations of campus parking regulations. The group worked closely with the Campus Cops to enforce traffic laws.

Court justices were appointed by the Senate president in either their sophomore or junior years, but had to be of junior rank before taking office. The appointments had to be confirmed by a two-thirds vote of the Senate.

Niles Fulwyler was chief justice of the Court for the 1951-52 session, and Angela Genovese, Shirley Hollis, John Grossman, and Mark Brown served as the other justices. Nancy Gruner was Clerk of Courts.

Dr. Benjamin Pierce, Dean of Business Adminis¬ tration was Court Advisor.

During the year, the Court made several trips to different courts to observe how cases were handled and obtain training and background for their trying of campus cases.

"I do solemnly swear . . ." Nancy Gruner, clerk of courts, swears in a witness before Student Court.

23

LEADERSHIP

For those students at Bowling Green who were outstanding in the field of leadership, there were

several organizations open. These groups all maintained a high standard in

scholarship, leadership, and service to the campus. A student that had been elected to one of the three groups on campus, Cap and Gown, Omircron Delta Kappa, or Book and Motor, could justly be proud of that honor.

Being chosen to one of these leadership honoraries meant that a student had spent long and hard years working for the campus. But, above and beyond the feeling of accomplishment that rewarded these

students, the University offered the added accolade of membership in one of these groups.

Of the three, ODK, men's leadership honorary, was the only national group. Book and Motor and Cap and Gown were local groups, with hopes of petitioning to their national counterparts. Cap and Gown's membership was made up of the ten top senior women in campus leadership. A Book and Motor member had to maintain a 3.5 average and be of junior rank.

By looking at the membership of these three groups, one could get a look at some of Bowling Green's most outstanding leaders.

24

'&**A*

H. Anderson A. Conklin H. Ehrenman B. Georgopoulos L. Helms R. Hoffman B. Pierce F. Prout F. Ricketts E. Shuck K. Shoemaker R. Taylor

H. Jacobson D. Tindall

R. Kenner

Omicron Delta Kappa

The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa was to re¬ cognize men with a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities and to encourage them along this line, to bring the most representative men in all phases of college life together into an organization where they can help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest, and to bring members of the faculty and student body together on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness.

Membership in ODK was granted solely through collegiate circles on the basis of character, scholar¬ ship, leadership, and service in campus life, and con¬ secration to democratic ideals. A member had to be

in the upper third of his class, and be outstanding in at least two of the five major fields: scholarship; social and religious; speech, music, dramatic arts; publications; and athletics.

At Homecoming ODK sponsored an information booth for the benefit of visitors, and welcomed the major athletic teams.

At mid-year Omicron Delta Kappa held its an¬ nual tapping ceremony which was its most outstand¬ ing event.

Richard Hoffman served as this year's president with Ken Shoemaker as vice president, Dean Pierce as secretary, and Fred Ricketts as treasurer.

25

Miriam Baade Shirley Hollis

Marilyn Batdorf Idora Jones

Patricia Boiler Phyllis Roberts

Dorothy Burger Janice Schreiber

Angela Genovese Dean Currier

Cap and Gown

Shirley Hollis, Mariam Baade and Angela Genovese check the files in Dean Curriers office.

Cap and Gown was the highest honor that a Female Falcon can attain at Bowling Green State University. Membership for Cap and Gown was limited to the ten top senior women who stand high in scholarship, leadership, character, personality, and service to the campus.

New members were tapped on Honors Day in the very early hours of the morning. They were tap¬ ped at the end of their junior year. New members were secret until after the early breakfast and initia¬ tion, and were presented at the Honors Day cere¬ monies.

Cap and Gown and Alpha Phi Omega took charge of ordering and distributing of the caps and gowns at graduation. With a fund from this project, the two organizations received enough money to pay the tuition of under-privileged children and have made it possible for them to attend the University Nurs¬ ing school.

Cap and Gown was a local honorary society at Bowling Green, but had as its goal Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary based on scholar¬ ship, leadership, and service.

This year Janice Schreiber served as Cap and Gown President.

k. _

Book and

Motor

FRONT ROW: M. Gross, V. Ogg, H. Jacobson, R. Hoffman, M. Goodnight, R. Wohl- fort. SECOND ROW: J. Watson A. Genovese, M. Eckert, N. Roe, P. Cain, E. Dent, M. Beams, F. Gerhart. THIRD ROW: H. Litherland, B. Georgopoulos, R. Keener, M. Kindt, P. Roberts,

^ A. Kihlken, S. Hollis. BACK ROW: E. Dickerman, W. Cornell, E. Shuck, N. Armitage, N. Fulwyler, H. Ehrenman, E. Homze.

Book and Motor was a local honorary based pri¬ marily on scholarship and student activities. It was the oldest honorary on Bowling Green's campus, be¬ ing founded thirty-eight years ago.

To become a member of Book and Motor a stu¬ dent needed an accumulative point average of 3.5 and had to be at least of junior rank. He or she also had to have qualities of leadership. The aim of Book and Motor was to join Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship honorary.

At the beginning of the year a meeting was held in which the officers for Book and Motor are elected. After the election an informal initiation were held, and at the beginning of the second semester, an annual banquet was held for all members of Book and Motor.

This year William Elderbrock served as president, of Book and Motor with Katherine O'Connor as secre¬ tary and Dr. Walter Zaugg as treasurer.

SEATED: G. Stutsman, C. Swanson, P. Leedy, C. Young, F. Ogg, E. Shuck, J. Over¬ man, L. Helms, J. Hill, W. Steidmann, G. Cooke. STANDING: G. Piatt. E. Smith. C. Rew.

GRADUATE SCHOOL Students who wished to continue their college

education after receiving their bachelor degrees could return to Bowling Green and enroll in the Graduate School.

The University offered graduate study in nine¬ teen different areas and gave four different gradu¬ ate degrees.

The aim of the Graduate School was to educate students to be independent leaders in the professions and in research. Although the graduate student could enroll in some undergraduate courses, he was ex¬ pected to do much more independent research than the student on the undergraduate level. The gradu¬ ate faculty had as its purpose helping students make the best use of University resources in pursuit of mature and through understandings of significant problems.

The policy-making board of the Graduate School was the Graduate Council. Included on the Council was one faculty membrr from each department with a graduate major, the University librarian, and a representative of departments with graduate minors. Members of the council were appointed by the Uni¬ versity president.

The Council, with Dr. Emerson Shuck, Dean of the Graduate School, as its chairman, had as its main function the judging of thesis topics.

Graduate Students Ackerman, Margaret B Lima, O. Adams, Harry R Toledo, O. Albaugh, Richard L Alliance, O. Alberts, Lois C Baltimore, Md. Alexander, Wanda Bowling Green, O. Anderson, David D Lorain, O. Angel, Richard L Bowling Green, O. Arner, Marilyn D Toledo, O. Arnold, Floris Bowling Green, O. Avery, Douglas N Findlay, O.

Bale, William G Ada, O. Barbour, Marcus N Toledo, O. Barnes, Richard L Canton, O. Barnes, Rolland Swan ton, O. Bates, Arthur W Bowling Green, O. Becker, James D Toledo, O. Becker, Joe D., Spencerville, O. Bender, George A Lakewood, O. Bender, Thomas E Fostoria, O. Blalock, Norman Urbana, O. Blazer, Charles A Blanchard, O. Bradford, Donald A Bowling Green, O. Britt, Coral E Bowling Green, O. Burchinal, Lee G Dayton, O. Burkhart, Marie W Perrysburg, O. Burkart, Mary L Kenton, O.

Cameron, William A., Lorain, O.

28

Cirrino, Dominic Bowling Gr<;en, O. Cirino, Pauline Bowling Green, O. Colman, Jane H Lima, O. Conklin Philip L Kendallville, Ind. Cooper, Velma L Carlisle, O. Corbin, Marvin W Bettsville, O. Conroy, Robert J Brooklyn, N.Y. Cress, David J Van Wert, O. Davis, Ruth M Bowling Green, O. DeBroff, Morton B Pittsburgh, Pa. Dent, Gene H Lakeland Fla. Diedrick, David J Lorain, O. Dille, Ralph G Ridgeway, O. Doll, Richard L Portsmouth, O. Dorobek, Edward, Fremont, O. Drdek, Richard E Cleveland, O.

Ellertson, Judson D Madison, O.

Failor, Harvey A Toledo, O. Fasnaugh, Charles W Maumee, O. Fenner, Elaine M Toledo, O.

Garber, Frank Fremont, O. Farrett, Joseph G Toledo, O. Geer, Emily L Bowling Green, O. Gorman, Bernard Upper Sandusky, O. Goudey, Marian K North Hanover, Mass. Goudey, Pelton Bowling Green, O. Graham, Marjory J East Cleveland, O. Greiner, Gilberte Vincennes, France

Haefner, Wayne J., Toledo, O. Hakes, Harold L Bellevue, O. Hall, Sheldon O Pandora, O. Harbeck, Richard M Delphos, O. Hart, Gordon M Fremont, O. Hartzell, Douglas Bowling Green, O. Helfrich, John E Crestline, O. Herbert, Dale C Fostoria, O. Hersland, John Toledo, O. Hille, Kenneth R Staten Island, N.Y. Hilty, Sidney Mt. Blanchard, O. Hull, Marie N Waterville, O.

Jamieson, Lloyd C Binghamton, N.Y. Jones, Emery G North Baltimore, O. Jones, Paul W Bowling Green, O.

Karram, Musa H Jerusalem, Palestine Kessler, Herman R Shickshinny, Pa. Kline, Jean W Lima, O. Kline, Leonard J Lima, O. Kohli, Paul E Findlay, O. Kronenberger, Earl J Dayton, O.

Lambourne, Francis J Amherst, O. Lathrope, Mary F Bowling Green, O. Latta, Lester Quincy, O. Lauless, Nelson H Lima, O. Leatherman, Rudolph Lima, O. Limbacher, James L Sidney, O. Liu, Danny China Locnikar, Albert E Sharon, Pa. Long, Robert C Toledo, O. Lukens, Harrold A Jerry City, O.

Manhart, Margaret L Bowling Green, O. Marggraff, Carl Westwood, N.J. Mariea, Helen M Toledo, O. Martin, David B Oak Harbor, O. McCullum, Robert E Bowling Green, O. Meares, Eric I Belfast, Northern Ireland Mgbako, Franasi O Nigeria, West Africa

Mills, Maureen Dearborn, Mich. Mitchell, James H Huron, O. Mustain, Robert W Toledo, O.

Nielsen, Kenneth Haure, Mont.

Obenour, Ralph E Ada, O Olson, Sidney G Columbus Grove. O.

Page, Paul W Lima, O. Palen, Chester Amherst, O. Pearson, William G Bowling Green, O. Pifer, Harry S Steubenville, O. Potor, George Jr Campbell, O. Pufahl, Ronald W Rhinelander, Wis.

Raber, Ernest Sugarcreek. O. Radigan, Robert M Bowling Green, O. Rice, William R Grafton, O. Rickel, William C Gypsum, O. Ries, F. Donald Bernardsville, N.J. Roesch, Richard J Sandusky, O. Root, Allen L Toledo, O. Ruedele, Gerda Cleveland, O. Ruland, Dorothy S Bowling Green, O. Ruscitti Vincent A Cleveland, O.

Schaefer, Edmund W Beaverdam, O. Schwerin, Erna, Lima, O. Seckel, William C Waterville, O. Seele, James R Tiffin, O. Sell, Raymond J Toledo, O. Shafer, Frederic Van Buren, O. Shuck, Sarah L Bowling Green, O. Sieren, Robert L Van Wert, O. Sima, Bernice C Bowling Green, O. Slater, Margaret M Neptune, N.J. Smith, Charles R Bowling Green, O. Smith, Walter E Williamsfield, O. Solinger, Alice H Crestline, O. Stammer, Harold L Van Buren, O. Steedman, Charles D Tiffin, O. Storer, Tobias R Norwalk, O. Strahm, Robert Pandora, O. Sweeney, Austin G Springfield, O. Swineford, Patricia A Lima, O.

Tayntor, Mary L Eaton N.Y. Thompson, Eugene E Port Clinton, O. Thrush, Randolph S Lewiston, O. Traub, John J Bowling Green O.

Umetsu, Ted T Honolulu, Hawaii

Van Fleet, Mildred W Perrysburg O. Van Wormer, Glenn Bowling Green, O. Varian, Sidney R Brilliant, O. Vogel, Roderick Bowling Green O. Vonder Embse, Norman F Kalida, O.

Walter, Verna A Bowling Green O. Wentling, Cloyce D Carey, O. Whitacre, Carl Port Clinton, O. White, Arthur A Perrysburg, O. Whittaker, Raymond C Bowling Green, O. Weigl, William Lorain, O. Williams, Bruce P Chicago, 111. Wilson, Arthur G Fostoria, O. Wolfe, Ralph H North Baltimore, O. Wolfe, Robert W Lima, O. Wright, Lois M Flint, Mich.

Zaborniak, Henry W Lima, O. Zimmerman, Orren Bluffton, O.

29

ART

Both modern and traditional art lines the shelves as a student puts the finishing touches on her work.

The ancient art of the potter's wheel is practiced by stu¬ dents in ceramics classes.

X

/ )

i

In its third year on the BG campus, the Art Build¬ ing stood silently and watched 674 students walk through its modernistic entrance to take the num¬ erous art courses offered within its walls. It watched the bewildered freshman enter for the first time, and noticed how, soon, he spent all his extra time there.

The Art Building saw the members of Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, sell Christmas cards and supplies and hang exhibits.

During the year, it viewed such exhibits as "Con¬ temporary American Paintings", from the Univer¬ sity of Illinois, a one man show by George Laisner, Children's Books, British Print Exhibit, and eight nationally famous Water Colors. In February, the Art Building was the exhibition place for the an¬ nual Faculty Show.

Delta Phi Delta

FRONT ROW: D. Eaton, B. Notestine, C. Graves, V. Ogg, S. Urschel, L. Romanchuk. V. Muething, P. Crosby, E. Eglinski, B. Daniels. SECOND ROW: B. Hitchings, V. Woes- sner, J. Berry, W. Emch, J. Goudey, M. Swanzel, M. Legas, K. Richards.

W. F. Wankelman

Robert O. Bone Charles J. Otto Ocvirk Karl Richards Robert Stinson Anthony P. Philip Wigg Lakofsky Wauro

And when faculty members Philip Wigg, Otto Ocvirk, Charles Lakofsky, Willard Wankelman, and Mrs. Wigg exhibited in the Toledo Art Show—yes even that news got back to the Art Building.

There is one thing that the Art Building doesn't know, however. It is only as far back as six years that that as few as 125 students interested in art climbed to the third floor of the Men's Gym to the two in¬

adequately equipped rooms known as "The Art De¬ partment".

The Art Building was mighty pleased when a notice was hung up on one of its bulletin boards which announced that Mr. Wigg and Mr. Ocvirk had some of their art on tour in Europe.

Since the new building has been opened the de¬ partment has grown, and this year had eight faculty members and 101 majors.

Into the kiln go the unfired pieces of pottery . . to come out again with a hard, highly glazed finish.

Who had the most sturdy legs on campus? Why, the business students, of course. Who else got as much of that good old exercise of climbing up and down stairs as they? A memory dear to the heart of any business student is the precious little moments spent puffing up the stairs to the top floors of the Administration and Practical Arts Buildings.

This year in the College of Business Adminis¬ tration alone 820 students (295 freshmen, 226 sopho¬ mores, 150 juniors, and 149 seniors) climbed up to those higher regions to attend the various classes. In addition, 36 Liberal Arts students, the Business Edu¬ cation group, and the numerous airmen who spent twelve weeks here added to the number of those who were heard petitioning for escalators.

On of the news items of the year was the addition of journalism curriculum to the College of Business Administration. Five separate fields of major were offered: newswriting and editing, photo journalism, publication management, public rela¬ tions, and radio journalism.

For the business student, highlights of the year included initiation into the various honoraries: Sig¬ ma Honorary Society, Phi Alpha Chi, and Quill Type. The Student Business Association, formed in 1948, was another organization open to business students. In addition to hearing lectures by outside speakers, the organization heard talks on the ex¬ periences of the Office Practice students.

Business students also played host to the Toledo Association of Credit Men who held their November meeting in the Commons.

BUSINESS

Benjamin Pierce Wilbur Abell

Carroll Cheek Gilbert Cooke

John Davidson Howard Huffman

Howard Kane Lewis Manhart

Robert Riegle William Schmeltz

Flying fingers follow the spoken word as a typist works from a recording device.

Breviscript, a new type of stenography, was introduced to Bowling Green this year.

32

Phi Alpha Chi

FRONT ROW: W. Schmeltz, G. Martin, W. Stough, C. Gump, W. Benon, H. Kane. BACK ROW: D. Guest, D. Tarvin, J. Stigamire, G. Jacoby, B. Whaley, B. Green, B. Bresien.

Student Association

FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, R. Barrett, D. Stelzer, P. Mersereau, G. Waynar, H. Fine, G. Walton, E. Seith, J. Davidson. SECOND ROW: R. Pine, D. Guest, R. Chinney, R. Day, B. Hitchings, J. Donald, R. Wadsworth, A. Petera, A. Hoose. BACK ROW: G. Wychoff, J. Hawk, W. Opps, E. Delanty, R. Duckes, J. Knight, B. Wheeler, J. Galvin, C. Mundi.

It's typing set to music, as records help the typing stu¬ dent learn keyboard rhy¬ thm.

33

Class discussion is the best way to learn about economics.

ECONOMICS Inflation and deflation, price stabilization, the

shrinking dollar. All of these phrases were familiar to the average American in 1952, but the economics student was learning the causes behind these words.

Although there were only ten majors in the de¬ partment, classes in economics were taken by many other students who wished a better insight into pres¬ ent economic conditions or a background for fields such as business, political science, sociology, home economics, or history.

Beginning this year an economics major was offered in the College of Business Administration. Since the establishment of the department in 1935, the major was listed only under the College of Liberal Arts.

During May, Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, head of the de¬ partment, took the Money Markets class to visit the Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland.

This year there were seven faculty members in the department. Dr. Helms, the director, has been connected with the economics department since 1939. This year Dr. Helms was among the twenty-two members of the University faculty whose biographies were included in the second edition of the Directory of American Scholars.

The law of supply and demand.

34

Lloyd Helms J. Richard Box Joseph Cohen Norman Keig Leland Van Scoyoc

Harmon Voskil Allen Wiley

Many late hours are spent by students, figuring the economic status of our world.

EDUCATION

Elementary

Secondary

Rehearsal time for a minature production at the Lab School.

"What are you majoring in?" . . . "Oh, education, how nice, and you?" . . . "Education, uh-huh, and how about you?" . . . "Education, what you too?" This was a very typical conversation at Bowling Green State University; at teas, smokers, and parties. There were B. G. students majoring in other subjects, but if ever in doubt about a person's major, the guess "education" had a good chance of being right, be¬ cause approximately one-third of Bowling Green students were education majors.

Organized to meet the needs of men and women who intend to make teaching their career, the Bowl¬

ing Green education curriculum offered training for both elementary and secondary teaching. The ele¬ mentary level included the training of teachers for kindergarten and the primary grades from one to six. The secondary level trained students for teaching in junior and senior high school. As well as elementary and secondary training for the undergraduate, special education was also offered in other fields such as speech and hearing theraphy. The graduate student in education was trained in counseling, guidance, and school administration.

First they learn—the?j they'll teach.

36

Future Teachers of

FRONT ROW: M. Greene, A. Dietsch, C. Luffman, M. Schott, D. Phillips, B. Stein, M. Ahrens, L. Obenour. SECOND ROW: N. Knierim, C. Beadle, M. Hildebrand, B. Donnell, A. McLeod, B. Bowman, J. VanHorn, J. Bush. THIRD ROW: R. Willson, N. Brucker, J. Freytag, A. Beechler, B. Bainbridge, G. Fishbaugh, E. Pasco, C. Ulsh, D. Rossbach. BACK ROW: D. Grimm, S. McChesney, J. Nowack, D. Althoff, J. Warner, J. Schmidt, M. Eckert.

FRONT ROW: T. Marchand, A. Amert, S. Perrine, N. Vlasak, J. Zullo, W. Souder, J. Richardson, L. Otoshi. SECOND ROW: S. Story, M. Coates, F. Davis, E. Grine, J. Feile, M. Reitmeyer, M. Beck, J. Kepic, M. Chambers. THIRD ROW: L. Radomsky, L. Hostetler, E. Gormsen, I. Lindenman, J. Henson, E. Fuerst, A. Newell, N. Ritzhaupt, M. Scott. FOURTH ROW: B. Hoffman, J. Smith, N. Humphries, I. Chadwick, B. Meyers, P. Smith, J. DeGroft, J. Stead. BACK ROW: J. Juby, H. Wells, J. Taylor, K. Shoemaker, R. Schaadt, J. Rowe, S. Steed.

Walter Zaugg Ralph Beck

Robert Crider John Gee

Martha Gesling Eugene Schneider

George Snyder - Mae Tindall

William Wagner Florence Williamson

Charles Young William C. Jordan

37

FRONT ROW: G. Emmitt, N. Roe. G. Thompson, V. Orthwein, M. Eckert, F. Gerhart, C. Handley, B. Easton, B. Knorr. SECOND ROW: D. Hoffman, M. Goodnight, J. Schreiber, E. Allen, P. Cain, M. Beams, E. Dent, B. Brittin. THIRD ROW: M. Kindt, N. Fulwyler, J. Watson, C. Aumend, J. Smith, S. Hollis. W. Zaugg, P. Roberts, G. Clark. FOURTH ROW: R. Christen, R. Sutherland. C. Gorsuch, R. Brown, D. Fay. BACK ROW: H. Litherland. R. Amari, J. Davidson, R. Simpson, W. Jordan. F. Williamson. C. Young.

Kappa Delta Pi The university had two campus professional or¬

ganizations to which the future teacher could belong. One was the Association of Childhood Education, an international organization for students interested in teaching. ACE cooperated with all organizations concerned with youngsters and also collected in¬ formation concerning the needs of children. The club this year elected Mary Hildebrand as its pres¬ ident, and Mildred Winkle and Dorothy Mulholland served as advisors.

The second organization was Future Teachers of America, a national organization for any student preparing for the teaching profession. This year the FTA members heard prominent education speakers and saw movies on education. They sent panels, made up of FTA members, to neighboring high schools, and also had an exchange meeting with the FTA chapter at Toledo University. At Christmas the FTA members had as their special project re¬ habilitating old toys and sending food and clothing to needy families. Joseph Zullo served as president of the club, and Harold Hakes was the advisor.

A prospective Kappa Delta Pi member fills out a member¬ ship application.

38

Business

Education

E. J. Knepper Elizabeth Blackburn

George Hankey Orra Muter

Olive Parmenter Elfreda Rusher

Galen Stutsman

Quill Type

FRONT ROW: N. Roe, P. Blackford, D. Hohs, M. Treat, L. Clark. M. Roth, C. Foote, J. Warner, J. Oestreich. BACK ROW: E. Knepper. R. Nussle, M. Pilliod, J. Butler. B. Knorr. C. Handley. E. Hagerty, G. Kinsman, G. Stutsman, J. Martin.

39

Pi Omega Pi

FRONT ROW: M. Roth, M. Grimsley, B. Knorr, J. Warner, L. Clark. SECOND ROW: E. Knepper, C. Handley, G. Clark, E. Hagerty, E. Rusher. BACK ROW: O. Parmenter, P. Blackford, E. Blackburn, G. Stutsman.

Those students in education who had attained a "B" average by their junior year, a place in the upper quarter of the class, desirable personal habits, and abilities in leadership could become members of the national honorary society for education, Kappa Delta Pi. The honorary held formal initiations in the spring and the fall.

The main theme of the group this year was "The Profession of Teaching—A Challenge." Each month a panel of members held a discussion on this subject. This year's president was Richard Garmhausen, and the advisors were Dr. Walter Zaugg, Dr. Florence Williamson, and Dr. Charles Young.

1,441 students at Bowling Green State University majored in education. Almost one-third of these students were elementary majors. The College of Education was the largest of the three colleges of the university.

This year many conferences were held on the or¬ ganization of the Northwestern Ohio School Board Association. The education department made this their project. Also the department has been aided by the establishment of the Educational Clinic, the addition of the off-campus school, and the formation of the Bowling Green Plan of Student Teaching.

Taking dictation for one hour is part of the training of a future business teacher.

40

Elementary School

Floris Arnold Grace Bell Elsie Lorenz Alice Roth

C. Edward Vivian Craun Marvalene Carroll Alice Solinger Day

Bernice Sima Ruth Van Dorn

Mary Lu Paul Eyster Gordon

Mildred Barbara

Association of Childhood

FRONT ROW: I. Jones, M. Gilchrist, B. Bainbridge, M. Hildebrand, L. Dispenza, B. Easton, A. Amert. SECOND ROW: M. Greene, A. Dietsch, R. Herring, B. Greinig. M. Beery, J. Kepic, C. Luffman, M. Schott. THIRD ROW: J. Richardson, P. Leonard, N. Knierim, C. Beadle, B. Donnell, A. McLeod, B. Bowman, M. Alspaugh. BACK ROW: H. Reynolds, N. Brucker, J. Freytag, J. O'Neil, H. Rudolph, J. Hahn, M. Smith, A. Beechler.

FRONT ROW: N. Pence. C. Wilmerink, L. Spreng, I. Lindenman. SECOND ROW: L. Otoshi, M. Fisher, N. Palmer, F. Davis, R. Carter, V. Boss, B. Schurr, J. Reisler, J. Dunaway. THIRD ROW: M. DeChant, C. Creps, J. Caskey, J. Pealer, E. Gormsen. D. Trocki, M. Sibrel, C. Charles, M. Baker. FOURTH ROW: J. DeGroft, P. Sandak, R. Robertson, A. Morlock, J. Selling, L. Loader, C. Snyder. BACK ROW: B. Hoffman, Z. Schad, J. Watson, S. McChes¬ ney. M. Gee, D. Althoff, M. England, R. Nussle S. Onsel.

41

GEOGRAPHY Ifc AND

GEOLOGY The cephalopod located on the PiKA fence is an example of Geology on B-G Campus.

The lettering on tne door read "Geology Depart¬ ment, S. Mayfield, Chairman". The man walked in placed an odd looking rock on the desk, and said, "I found this rock in my yard, Professor. I wonder if you could tell me what it is." The professor ex¬ amined the specimen, nodded, and then gave the man the name of the rock.

The geology department of Bowling Green not only instructed its students, but also was the clearing

house of this region for anyone seeking information about rocks and minerals.

Frequent field trips were made to points of geo¬ logical interest, and students enrolled in the field seminar made a trip to the Rocky Mountains.

The Geology Club was organized this year by the geology majors and minors under the advisorship of Professor Samuel Mayfield and Instructor Wayne Martin.

A Geology lab uses chemicals for experi¬ ments just as our Chem¬ istry labs do.

Gamma Theta Upsilon

FRONT ROW: L. Karnes, W. Semanco, O. McRae. L. Fletcher. M. Hemminger. SECOND ROW: C. Farnsworth. M. Baker, E. Goldhamer, R. Christen, J. Buford, N. Younkin. BACK ROW: D. Clous, J. Becker, G. Waldner, J. Tischler, D. Reed. J. Faber, J. Ellis.

Geography

Lyle Fletcher Joseph Buford Lowry B. Karnes

Geology

S. M. Mayfield Wayne Martin

Shirley Good strains to learn the names of the many rocks in the Geology lab.

This year the department of geography was made a separate department under the College of Business Administration, and Dr. Lowry B. Karnes was named as its chairman.

As part of the activities of the department, As¬ sistant Professor Lyle R. Fletcher made a small weather station in the north-east corner of the Lab School Playground for observing weather conditions and instructing students in the use of meteoroli^pfcal equipment.

Gamma Theta Upsilon, the national earth science fraternity, was open to both geography and geology students. Activities of the group included a speech by the chairman of the geography department of Toledo University, and a picnic.

Field trips were made by Dr. Karnes's class in conservation to the Knox County farm of C. D. Blu- baugh, member of the state division of natural re¬ sources. They also visited the farm of Louis Brom- field in Richland County.

Precision and accuracy are evident in the work of an engineering student.

GRAPHIC ARTS

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

ENGINEERING DRAWING

The northernmost classes of the university are

held in the Industrial Arts Building, located on Poe

Road, north of the faculty apartments—and most

industrial arts students wish that their classes were

held in their original location, Moseley Hall.

Through winter cold or spring rains, students

trudged to classes where they worked with wood,

leather, metals, and plastics.

Hot-rod specialists or just plain car enthusiasts got a chance to tinker around in the auto mechanics

course which was offered for the first time this year.

The department, which was founded 38 years ago, offers a B.A. degree and a master's degree and spon¬ sors Sigma Pi Tau, an honorary fraternity.

A bit closer (but not much) to the heart of the campus is the Graphic Arts Department, which is located in a modern abandoned factory building.

44

Visitors were amazed at the many facilities avail¬ able to students taking printing courses in the de¬ partment. Professor Daniel J. Crowley, former in¬ dustrial arts department chairman, has headed the department for seven years, since it became an in¬ dependent unit of the University.

Students definitely had ink in their blood (or on their hands) after taking courses such as lithographic printing, hand and power press operation, photolith¬ ographic camera operation and plate making, as well as elementary hand typesetting and composition.

The complicated type case becomes as familiar as the al¬ phabet to printing students.

Graphic Arts

Daniel J. Crowley

K. H. Schauweker

Off the presses in the Graphic Arts depart¬ ment come programs, forms, and other printed matter for the Univer¬ sity.

Engineering

Milan H. Cobble Paul E. Cowgill

Coeds ns weH as male students learn the art of blueprint drawing.

Industrial Arts

Students were glad to be able to sit down to drawing boards after climbing three flights of stairs to the topmost floor of the Men's Gym, where the Engineering Drawing Department is located.

Milan H. Cobble, instructor, took over the duties as head of the department this year. Freshman level courses, which previously were offered both semes¬ ters, were available only in the fall.

R. M. Torgerson

R. T. Austin Regular factory machinery becomes familiar to the indus¬ trial arts student.

J. L. Hill

F. R. Hofacker

H. D. Miner

E. C. Powell

C. E. Schumacker

46

Industrial Arts

FRONT ROW: R. Ewing, H. Miner. L. Murray. L. Jenkins. D. Rennels. F. Hofacher. SECOND ROW: R. Austin, F. Ricketts, C. Thomas, C. Schumacher, R. Putman, J. Hathaway, B. Somogye. BACK ROW: C. Chase, J. Sullivan, M. Williams, L. Schlembach, T. Beach, R. Lybarger.

FRONT ROW: H. Miner, P. Goetzmann, F. Ricketts, J. Pratt, D. Crowley. BACK ROW: R. Austin, F. Hofacker, R. Smogye, C. Schumacher, R. Lybarger, T. Beach.

Epsilon

Pi Tau

47

U:-*:

R -.rf, T. cdi>9 K<*-'

>*i«j^. lyj, ^ ^.ft.'jr-.

•J!f /BA v j^

IS**f 1- /,

^

si^l?^!*^ ^**---^'c3S^^lK^r{^ "p.HiiaAcfrtnKirf.Mirv-'^.- TIT. frA«S«.r*Vr*=t-

Aodthfcw^thtlamfferfuirmwnnicmfTiMi^nA, ytllb«aei«k oat > kt-

KS ' —*-**• ""; ^^ '--'-T-' - m ^jm i I^I iTCliftll^l4ll'l»W^I»''t

IWOT ntTwas made by an English merchant inSpam, whose longitude *«ki««'W.«)Put prime mcriJian in China. It was published in London

r*ich»fd Hakluyt.one of the first to write about English discoveries.

MOST IMPORTANT MAP of world published up to ifoo was drawn by Wr^ht-Molyneux upon Mcrcator's projection It was published in 1598 by Hakluyt. Mercator was Flemish. His real name was Gerhard Kremer.

AkA^wNrtlteli

HISTORY

Mrs. Piatt explains one 0/ the lighter points of History to her class.

The history department became this year a part of the College of Liberal Arts. Previously, it had been associated with the College of Education. It offered a variety of twenty-seven courses of study.

Dr. Grover C. Piatt became chairman of the de¬ partment in 1948 following the retirement of John Schwarz, professor emeritus of history, in whose honor Phi Alpha Theta offered the John Schwarz Prize.

Though he may have labored over countless dates, assimilated a mountain of facts, refought a hundred forgotten battles, and built and destroyed empires all over again, the student of history emerged with a clearer understanding of the modern world than he had had previously.

Phi Alpha Theta

FRONT ROW: J. Olglevee, S. Hollis, G. Thompson, N. Fulwyler, J. Radcliffe, D. Hoffman, R. Mc Cordock. SECOND ROW: R. Amari, E. Homze, N. Garner, E. Gaily, R. Brown, E. Goldhamer. BACK ROW: R. Twyman, R. Jaynes, W. Cameron, D. Diedrick, G. Piatt, R. Barnes, J. Schwarz.

Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, offered mem¬ bership to history majors with a scholastic average of 3.5 in at least 12 semester hours of history and a B average in the remainder of work. It also awarded the John Schwarz Prize of $20.00 to the student on campus writing the best essay on any phase of history.

Grover Piatt

Wayne Huffman

Stanley B. F. Nordmann McCordock

John F. Oglevee

Virginia Piatt

R. W. Twyman

49

HOME ECONOMICS

Wherever you were to work, in a hospital, school, nursery, depart¬ ment store, newspaper office, utili¬ ty company, or radio and television station, you would be likely to find a home economics graduate. The jobs a home economics graduate might fill vary from writing artic¬ les on food and fashion to doing home service work, showing people how to use their gas and electric appliances.

The Bowling Green home eco¬ nomics department offered the 138 majors a practical training ground whatever their future jobs might be.

A cake just like mother used to make is being mixed in the home ec. lab¬ oratories.

Home Economics Club

FRONT ROW: B. Bellaire, N. Joehlin, L. Williamson, R. Sam- perisi, M. Chambers, C. Niswan- der, M. Ellis, E. Irvin, N. Hump¬ hries, E. Grine, R. Zaremba, C. Cope, N. Hartman, B. Derner.

SECOND ROW: V. Orthwein, V. Moseley, M. Hart, L. Webber, S. Hauser, I. Chadwick, J. Kleck- ner, A. Denison, N. Peot, S. Buchanen, M. Lee, M. Gross, E. Pasco, S. Levering.

THIRD ROW: M. Baden, J. Sow- den, M. Sweet, B. Prince, M. Os- born, M. Long, M. Baker, G. Mc- Neal, E. Lundy, J. VanHorn, G. Fishbaugh, J. Bush, J. Gunn.

BACK ROW: A. Sammetinger, P. Latham, E. Christen, N. Sloan, I. Lutz, P. Pietras, P. Borling, P. Rickard, R. Kemmer, E. Taylor, R. Marsden, L. Freeman.

50

Pi Epsilon

SEATED: C. Neiswander, M. L. Gross, Miss L. Heston, M. Lee, M. Ellis. STANDING: V. Moseley, E. Kelley, J. Sowden, A. Sammetinger, I. Lutz, M. Os- born, V. Orthwein, M. Baden, B. Bandy, D. Johns.

TOP ROW: L. Heston, F. Bender, V. Cochran. SECOND ROW: H. Henderson, E. Hruby, M. Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: M. Purdom, A. Schocke.

To train students in child care, the department conducted a nursery school for 21/2 to 5 year olds.

As part of their training in home management, junior and senior students lived in and managed for six weeks the apartment located in the Practical Arts Building.

Students in industrial management used the Williams Hall kitchen as a laboratory. Under super¬ vision, they worked with the staff to gain experience in various phases of quantity cookery.

The Home Ec Club inaugurated a waitress service this year as a means of earning money.

Pi Epsilon, local home economics honorary, decor¬ ated the showcase in the front hall of the Practical Arts Building as a project of its members.

Home ec students enjoy their own cooking.

Blueprints for the new journalism building are examined by the department professors.

JOURNALISM The five W's and an H—the who, what, where,

why, when, and how—were among the first essent¬ ials drilled into a young journalist's head. Then, after he learned enough journalism so that these lessons were second nature to him, he went out into the world, armed with a typewriter and a dictionary, and singing his battle song:

"We are the journalists; we never use our fists. We fight with typewriters; we are the best of fighters. We come to college just to get rich. Headlines, deadlines, that's the only hitch."

The freshman in journalism, when he first enter¬ ed the busy offices with their clicking teletypes, clacking typewriters, and general hustle and bustle, was apt to believe he had entered into another world. The journalism graduate, clutching his diploma and heading hopefully for some city room, was none the less assured of it. In four years, he had come up through the ranks of the campus publications; B-G News, Student Directory, Daily Bulletin, Freshman Handbook, and Key, and perhaps attained an editor¬ ship of one of them.

As well as keeping abreast of campus activities and keeping the student body informed, the jour¬ nalism major was kept busy with organizations in¬ side the department. The Press Club brought speak¬ ers in the field to Bowling Green, and sponsored the annual Gridiron Banquet, featuring skits parodying the University officials, publication editors, and journalism professors, Jesse J. Currier, head of the department, Russell N. Baird, Donald C. Peterson, and Robert A. Steffes.

Departmental honoraries included Delta Sigma, men's local; Sigma Phi, women's local; and Kappa Alpha Mu, national photography honorary. At the annual Publications Recognition Banquet awards were given to students who had done outstanding work.

An additional degree was offered in the College of Business Administration for the journalism major —Bachelor of Science in journalism.

The department also sponsored the annual High School Journalism Day, a competition for high school writers and papers. The annual convention of editors and publishers of weekly newspapers in the area was also held under the auspices of the department.

52

Jesse Currier Russell Baird Don Peterson

Phi Delta Sigma

L. Hayes, F. Coe, S. Good, F. Beatty, M. Lindsey, P. Osborn, C. Russell Baird Sutliff, M. Baade, L. Nelson.

Don Tindall Jesse Currier

Editor Don Tindall checks some B-G News copy with the linotype operator.

Press Club

FRONT ROW: L. Hayes, M. Gustin, B. Hoffman, H. Fraley, F. Beatty, J. Vick- ers, D. Tindall, C. Sutliff, B. Hefner, F. Coe.

SECOND ROW: J. Klever, C. Tanner, J. Briggs, D. Szostak, S. Good, L. Wood, M. Shearer, P. Osborn, K. Vickers, L. Lumino, C. Radwanski.

BACK ROW: B. Bradley, J. Currier, B. Johnson, M. Panos, R. Christen, H. Hahn, F. McLean, J. Enright, C. Horn- aday, B. Grenhill.

Eyas Kappa Alpha Mu

SEATED: M. Swanzel, R. Larson. S. Deahl, N. Joehlin, P. Rittenhour, F. Beatty, J. Winfield. STANDING: Miss Scholt, J. Taylor, B. Baddaker, D. Hammerstrom, H. Ehrenman, A. landola, J. Spakey.

FRONT ROW: E. Kime, P. Osborn, M. Gustin. H. Hahn, S. Good. BACK ROW: G. Gibeaut, D. Goodman, B. Lyons, D. Peter¬ son, R. Christen.

54

Student Directory Daily Bulletin

SEATED: B. Siegil, M. Batdorf, D. Courtney, M. Pearce. STANDING: D. Melena, B. Nelson, B. Guckert, J. Eski.

R. Helfrick, M. Baade

Freshman Handbook

STANDING: J. Enright, D. Eaton.

SEATED: M. Tussey, C. Fisher, M. Crall, F. Coe, S. Hiller, G. Van Brunt, E. Ludwig, C. Sutliff, M. Silver.

Editor, Don Tindall Business Manager, Brad Hitchings

B-G NEWS In Bowling Green, everyone reads the B-G News.

The truth of that statement was proved by the groups of students waiting in the south side of the Well each Tuesday and Friday for the distribution of the campus paper. Most 11 o'clock classes on these days were held up for at least ten minutes while stu¬ dents and professors glanced over the headlines to

see what was the latest campus news.

Don Tindall was editor-in-chief of the B-G News for 1951-52. Besides co-ordinating work of all the various B-G News staffs, he also wrote the column, "Take a Break with Tindall". Hal Fraley was News

managing editor.

Making assignments and making up the paper were Issue Editors Jerry Klever and Frances Coe. Their assistants were Carol Sutliff and Manley An¬

derson.

Page three of the News, the sports page, was un¬ der the editorship of Pete Ray. Flo Beatty and Hil- bert Black, feature editors, sent writers to cover the human interest and unusual side of campus news. Adviser, Robert A. Steffes

56

Issue Editors

Managing Editor, Hal Fraley

Jerry Klever, Fran Coe

Sports Society

B. Greenhill, P. Ray, editor, D. Keller, J. Enright.

J. Kostelink, L. Lumino, J. Vickers, editor, L. Hayes.

Photography

H. VanTassel, editor; B. Bone, editor, H. Miller.

57

Feature Society

N. Hartman, M. Anderson, M. Tussy, H. Black, F. Beatty, E. Falkenheim, C. Tanner, L. Wood, C. Fischer.

S. Good, B. Hoffman, P. Osborn, editor, L. Nelson.

Jo Vickers edited the Friday society page and wrote the "Campus Capers" column. Pat Osborn, Tuesday society editor, and Shirley Good wrote "Fraternally Yours". Hal Van Tassel and Robert Bone were co-photography editors.

Brad Hitchings, 1951-52 business manager, was in charge of the business side of the paper.

Other staff positions were handled by Jack Knight, national advertising manager, Don Stelzer, local ad manager, and Marilyn Lindsey, circulation manager.

Robert A. Steffes was adviser to students working on the News.

Business News Staff

SEATED: M. Lindsey, B. Hitchings. STANDING: K. Knight, J. Reinthal, D. Stelzer, J. Jadel, A. Burbolis.

D. Hamerstrom, M. Anderson, M. Olsheski, C. Sutliff, M. Lindsey. SECOND ROW: F. Coe, J. Briggs, M. Sluavr. BACK ROW: R. Bone, J. Klever, L. Nelson, B. Hoffman.

58

Compositor Paul Brown sets headlines while . . .

Mr''- The linotype operator sets the body type.

Editor Tindall and Issue Editor Coe take the first copy off the press.

Making up page one. Another issue has been put to bed.

Editor, Howard Hahn Business Manager, John Grossman

KEY

Adviser, Russ Baird

Assistant Editors Osborn, Davison

Despite a decreased budget and a smaller enroll¬ ment than in previous years, the 1952 Key staff worked long and hard to produce a yearbook that would meet the standard of previous year's Keys.

Stacks of photographs and reams of copy were manufactured in the Lab School basement offices, as members of the various staffs did their best to meet deadlines so that the Key could be distributed on time.

Editor Howard Hahn headed the 1951-52 Key staff. It was his responsibility to see that all of the various staffs—photography, layouts, and copy- were working together. Pat Davison and Pat Osborn were assistant editors, in charge of layout and print¬ ing respectively.

John Grossman was Key business manager. His job was keeping track of the income and expenditures of the Key, making sure it did not exceed its budget. Don Miller was advertising manager.

The myriad pictures that fill the pages of the Key were taken by Photography Editor Roy Chris¬ ten and his staff. Pat Osborn, copy editor, and Jerry Enright, sports editor, were in charge of the Key's written matter.

Helen Mayer Diedrick headed the engraving staff. Mary Underbill and her staff checked the copy before and after it went to the printers, check¬ ing for grammatical or typographical errors.

Other staff members were Bill Sweet and Nedra Mason, greek editors; Pat Boiler, special events; Maggie Legas and Don Eaton, art editors; Sue Wyn- dham, junior and senior classes; Shirley Good, Fresh¬ men and sophomores; Nan Kernohan, indexing; Nancy Schumaker, head typist; Margaret Chandler, faculty; Jo Vickers, honoraries; Claire Rothenberg, organizations; Mary Jane Gustin, statistician; and Markie Silver, office manager.

Advertising Staff Don Miller gives instructions to an eager corps of ad salesmen.

Junior and Senior Class

Engraving Staff

L. Otoshi, B. Stem. C. Graves, N. Pence, H. Rudolph, B. Maclaren, P. Vietmyer, P. Griffin, K. Metz, N. Vlasak, P. Hughes, M. Olsheski, C. Winkle, H. Diedrick, editor.

S. Wyndham, editor, M. Allen, G. Van Brunt, M. Osborn. STANDING: P. Clark, M. Baden.

Office Manager

Marilyn Silver

61

Statistics D. Schultz, A. Crawford, M. Gustin, editor, L. Hayes.

Photography Staff

Printing Staff

SEATED: R. Christen, editor; C. Burkhardt. STANDING: H. Van Tassel, W. Loudenslager, C. Ihrie, S. Richmond.

Honoraries

SEATED: M. Underbill, editor. FRONT ROW: J. Steed, P. Dyer, J. Falkner, S. Chance, M. Karlovetz. BACK ROW: B. Nealis, M. Birk- beck, P. Montgomery, B. Cawrse, D. Brenner.

S. Klein, J. Jackman, C. Rothenberg, editor.

Art Staff R. Penkoff, D. Eaton, M. Legas.

Organizations SEATED: J. Vickers, editor. STANDING: M. Gee, M. Hart

SEATED: L. Nelson, S. Good. STANDING: V. George, V. Nill, M. Scott, P. Osborn, editor.

Special Events K. Burkley, P. Boiler, editor.

Faculty SEATED: N. Woodin. STANDING: M. Chandler, editor.

To twist an American tongue around a French word requires practice and concentration.

LANGUAGES ENGLISH FOREIGN

From the 'once upon a time' days of childhood to the university English classes where he read Wordsworth and Shelley, the English student had become greatly familiar with the English language. From his early years, he had acquired enough facili¬ ty with his native tongue to enable him to express his needs, but when he arrived at Bowling Green he discovered that there was still a great deal he could learn.

In his freshman English class, required of all beginning students, he learned how to express him¬ self better, and by reading the "Atlantic Monthly", and a book by a contemporary author, he learned how writers of the present day expressed their ideas.

The advanced student in English came in contact with all of the great ideas of our civilization. By reading poetry and prose of writers from England, America, and other countries, he obtained a back¬ ground of thought which helped him to formulate his own thinking.

The English department as a whole not only taught the student facts and dates, but also gave him a broader outlook on life and a cultural basis for his future years.

Sigma Tau Delta

SEATED: M. Underbill, H. Jacobson, D. Wise. STANDING: D. Schad, M. Eckert, G. Thompson, L. Lumino.

64

Rea McCain Mary Dittman

Grace Durrin Giles Floyd

R. R. Hubach

Lowell Leland Frederick McLeod

Dorothy Moulton Herbert Muntz

Beryl Parrish

Alma Payne Arthur Saxe

Grayce Scholt Emerson Shuck

H. Glendon Steele

Viola Willeke B. James Wright

The voices of famous performers doing great works of literature add enjoy¬ ment to English classes.

Cecil Rew

Florence Baird

Anthony Baynard

Henrietta Baynard

Mabel Drennan

Bertil Sima

William Weiersheuser

Foreign Languages

?Habla Espanol? Sprechen Sie Deutsch?

Parlez-vous francais? Loquerisne Latine? French, German, Spanish, and Latin were offered

to the student by the foreign language department. Seven student organizations were sponsored by

the department. There were national honoraries, Beta Pi Theta, French; Sigma Pi Rho, Latin; and Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish. Gamma Epsilon, begun this year, was a local German honorary. Two were departmental clubs; El Circulo Hispanoamericano, Spanish; and the German Club. The remaining or¬ ganization was Iota Epsilon Alpha, international esperanto fraternity.

A cup was presented by Beta Pi Theta to the out¬ standing junior majoring or minoring in French and by Gamma Epsilon to the outstanding senior major¬ ing or minoring in German.

Gamma Epsilon

SEATED: B. Shiller, B. Sima, V. Ogg. STANDING: B. Nealis, K. O'Conner.

66

Deutscher Verein

FRONT ROW: B. Nealis, D. Sw¬ ayne, B. Shiller, V. Ogg, G. Maglott. SECOND ROW: W. Weiersheuser, D. Phillips, J. Schuster, C. Barber. BACK ROW: H. Gayer, R. Hess, B. Sima.

Beta Pi Theta

SEATED: B. Nealis, N. Hadley, B. Shiller, C. Lenz, J. Geist, A. Oates. STANDING: B. Bedette, L. Steb- bins, E. Short, E. Levine, R. Amari. C. Wasilowski, T. Dunford, S. Thompson, R. McCracken, G. Grei¬ ner, A. Lynch, C. Rew.

Sigma Delta Pi

FRONT ROW: B. Gethin, M. Good¬ night, M. Underbill, M. Eckert, J. Demetral, S. Thompson, J. Schmidt, A. Genovese, E. DeLeon, A. Oates, H. Jacobson. BACK ROW: C. Kuder, P. Nichols, R. Amari, D. John, J. Smith.

67

-,..«1 '_

=T- ■ '

ic; - ■~i ft^L>

j. A A

-k:

Glowing lights polka dot the library study room, marking the places where students concentrate on studies, write letters, and catch up on a little sleep.

LIBRARY SCIENCE

The "Libe" was the place to go if you wanted to cram for a test, sleep a while, get a date, or just look up some reference material.

Approximately 300 can study in the main reading room, and many nights it seemed that all 300 were there.

The new addition, completed this year, extended the facilities of the Library. The library science de¬ partment offered courses to prospective teachers and librarians.

Sylvia Richards

Hubert P. Stone

68

The stacks—those forbidden territories where the library workers go before they tell you the book you want is out.

Jf's a stretch to the high¬ est shelf for a reference book.

69

MATH

Not modern art, but the solution to a mathematical equation.

Since the earliest civilizations, man has found mathematics indispensable to his existence. From the complicated process of building an aqueduct to the simple action of exchanging currency, mathema¬ tics played a dominant role. Today, the modern world with all its complexities requires a wider knowledge of mathematics. The mathematics de¬ partment of Bowling Green State University is equipped to disseminate this knowledge.

Since its creation in 1914, the department has ex¬ panded its curriculum from 10 courses to 36, includ¬ ing 8 graduate courses.

Courses were offered to education, business ad¬

ministration, science, and liberal art students. An M.A. degree with a mathematics major was also offered.

The department sponsored the activities of the mathematics honorary, Kappa Mu Epsilon, which this year formulated plans for a prize to be offered annually.

In 1914, Dr. J. Robert Overman was the sole faculty member. By 1924, another instructor was added. As the years progressed, additional members were added until this year there were 12 faculty members in the department, which was under the supervision of Dr. Frank C. Ogg.

To the board to work a problem. But it's a little harder than those of grade school days.

From the looks of the problems on the board, Mrs. Gry- ting's advice is very welcome.

Dr. Frank C. Ogg Dr. D. Ferrel Atkins

Henry W. F. Burns Wayne F. Cornell

Barton G. Fetterman Mrs. Anna N.

Gryting

Dr. David M. Crabill Harrv R. Mathias

Kappa Mu Epsilon Harold E. Tinnappel

E. Harry Wohler

FRONT ROW: W. Elderbrock, H. Dans. M. Goodnight, F. Gerhart, D. Sondergeld. SECOND ROW: H. Mathias, W. Cornell. J. Smith, A. Kihlken, J. Gruver. BACK ROW: F. Ogg, H. Burns, R. Al¬ bright, C. Hawk, C. Bronz.

71

Arms raised, the director signals the opening passage to the French horns and trumpets.

MUSIC

"We've been invaded!" This year football fans might well have heard that cry from veteran mem¬ bers of the Marching Band. Football 1951 marked the invasion of this previously all male band group by 18 female musicians.

The University Symphonic Band was the first local group to appear on an Artists' Series program, when it appeared with Percy Grainger as soloist. Mr. Grainger conducted several of his compositions and performed the first movement of the Grieg Con¬ certo in A minor for piano.

Going south for the winter is a popular pastime for everyone, especially the members of A Cappella Choir. For the third consecutive year, members nf the

group toured the South between semesters, spending 15 days on tour, a week of which was spent in Florida.

Breaking one Christmas tradition to establish another, the combined A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee

Club, Treble Clef, University-Community Choral Society, and Symphony Orchestra presented Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" instead of "The Messiah." The plan was to alternate, giving "The Messiah" one year and Bach's composition the next.

Treble Clef in its 28th Season of singing activities took its concert tour the first week of April, travel¬ ing throughout the Midwestern states, Illinois, Kan¬ sas, and Missouri.

During the month of April, the 60 voice Men's Glee Club toured the East and South, giving con¬ certs in New York City and Washington D. C. The Symphonic Band also took a week-long tour during the year.

72

TOP: Merrill C. McEwen, William O. Alexander, Warren S. Allen, Wayne R. Bohrnstedt, Mrs. L. A. Cohen, Thomas Curtis. MIDDLE: Leon E. Pauley, David S. Glasmire, Dale Haven, Myrtle G. Jensen, J. Paul Kennedy, Ann Marley. BOTTOM: Harry S. Spangler, Betty J. Troeger, Frances F. Wilcox, Robert A. Wykes, Arthur C. Zuelzke.

On January 13 Gate Theatre was packed to hear a concert written by the music faculty. "A Sonata for Six Instruments", by Francis Wilcox, was the opening selection. A three part selection entitled "Woodwork", written by Wayne Bohrnstedt, and "6 x 6", (six pieces for six players) by Robert Wykes, completed the first half of the program. A chamber opera in one act "The Prankster", written by Mr. Wykes, concluded the concert. Mrs. Robert Wykes and Warren Allen sang the roles.

Phi Sigma Mu, national music honorary, sponsor¬ ed the Music Banquet held in the spring. Beta Alpha Sigma, women's band society, and Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity, were other honorary groups open to the music students.

David Fay at the organ.

• s •4^© © ^ ^^ ^ B ^^ P

^siW*'

I g, )< IA •* ^ t <^ *-J!Ste«j

Treble Clef

Read right to left FRONT ROW: S. Porter, R. Hildebrand, V. Beck, V. Beck, B. Halstead, M. Wagner, I. Jones, J. Burger, C. Ruffer, S. Dunham. D. Rhoads, A. Tonn, B. Ruck, B. Little, N. Swi¬ sher. T. Partee. L. Keppler, B. Young, J. Baron, S. Valek. J. Rider, J. Green, M. Benbow, S. Taylor. SECOND ROW: R. Stevens, A. Fast. C. Evans, B. Gorrill, B. Voight, E. Shaw, N. Fink, D. Shupp, E. Irvin, K. Miley. C. Rossett, A. Mossholder, R. Patterson, A. Williamson, J. Turner, P. Robinson, C. Beadle, B. Zedaker, E. Ellertson. M. Hartsock, A. Seaver, P. Kaczmarek, N. Vance. THIRD ROW: R. Smeltz, D. Guhl, C. Rothenberg, R. Car¬ ter. D. Wolfe, J. Jackson, J. Feile, J. Frye, N. Allbaugh, M. Boyd, M. Heller, J. Schneider, L. Kaufman, M. Brandt, M. Jolly, J. Reisler, H. Taylor, V. Pierce, M. Biggs, G. George, M. Pacey, M. Fisher, M. Lynch, Betty Schurr, J. Bowman. FOURTH ROW: J. Taylor, P. Osborn, D. John, S. Meeker. C. Fox, J. Moran, L. Otterbacher, J. Carpenter, S. Prinz,

M. Harold, C. Grimes, D. Armbruster, E. Dupes, A. Musser. B. Cawrse, P. McGrain, J. Young, J. Keyser, N. Jones, B. Carmean, S. Johnston, C. Fishack, D. McCarthy, D. Levar, N. Copeland, E. Fuerst, I. Craig. FIFTH ROW: A. Sutkaitis, H. Trudel, S. Chance, J. With- ington, N. Powell, B. Biechele, E. Martin, N. Clark, C. Foote, R. Bowen, J. Warner, P. Campbell, M. Campbell, M. Berndt, N. Gebhardt, A. McVey, S. Shumaker, J. Mors- field, M. Burkett, A. Charlesworth, L. Loader, M. Johns, N. Metcalf. C. Harriman, C. Knepper, C. Payne, J. Oberg. B. Bowman. BACK ROW: L. Brockett, J. Campbell, S. Onsel, J. Jones. J. Clark, J. Parlette, J. Rarick, B. Bunke, S. Fanton, M. Bower, J. Walsh, J. Fast, J. Davenport J. Hedden, M. Hooker, V. Crawford, M. England, N. Wells, J. Harrah, B. Robinson, S. Klein, M. McFerron, J. Barnhill, B. Konzen, S. Kilmer, L. Everett, M. Carlsten. J. Moffett, J. Van Der Voort.

A Cappella Choir

FRONT ROW: R. Davis, C. Lambert, F. Miller, M. Paler¬ mo. E. Thomas, T. Partee, J. Schwartz, E. Shaw, J. Baron, K. Ruetz, W. Stahl, B. Pope, W. Shambaugh, R. Hilde¬ brand, L. Champion, C. Evans, R. Stebbins. SECOND ROW: K. Weaver, J. Sherman, M. Morris, J. Cunningham, J. Whitmer, E. Dickerman, N. Fink, H. Man¬ hart. D. Winstead, G. Cron, M. Noel. W. O'Brien, A. Duni- pace. N. Reynolds, R. Thomas. THIRD ROW: C. Spaulding. J. Houghton, D. Poole, B. Brown. R. Hoffman, J. Bowman R. Bowen, V. Wright, C. Lentz, M. McCrea, E. Housholder. E. Kelly, R. Tucker, R. Meyer, M. Williams.

FOURTH ROW: V. Eash, M. Downs, J. Kozen, J. Johnson. R. Petersen, M. Clendenen, R. Capps, J. Warner, H. Mc- Grady, M. Figgins, J. Fisher, C. Zimmerman, D. Nizny, E. Burrell, M. Maguire. FIFTH ROW: S. Klein, J. Faesko, L. Harding, G. Walton. J. Hinman, D. Nicholls, N. Knierim, J. Conroy, J. Dowdell. R. Wadsworth, P. Boseck, R. Casebolt, E. Pierson, V. Tam- pio, V. George. BACK ROW: G. Hunt, H. Peter, C. Green, S. Ward, D. Wiles, J. Everingham, R. Payne, P. Wertz, R. Short, C. Doren, R. Waters, L. Brockett, C. Dowdell, C. Mayo. R. Wirt, J. Schmidt, J. Keleher, J. Gunn, R. Murphy.

Men's Glee Club

FRONT ROW: B. Bartlett, D. Erman. J. Cunningham, E. Willis, W. Stahl, J. Warner. D. O'Connor, T. Hartsough, K.

Ruck, J. Gee. R. Dupuis. SECOND ROW: K. Weaver, P. Leathers, M. Koginos. N. Rowley. J. Clifford, G. Murray, J. Greene. R. Goodman. H. Waters. C. Harrivel. C. Leidy. THIRD ROW: J. Konzen, J. Luccio. R. Rish, S. Richmond. J. Berry. J. Cold. D. Ault, G. Kasson. G. Walton. K. Wahl.

D. Stelzer, J. Bartter. FOURTH ROW: R. Petersen, R. Willson, L. Fast, A. Pari¬ don, G. Howells, R. Kunishige, W. Freundlich, J. Zingale, J. Haskins, J. Kelener, R. Whitcomb, F. Fineour, R. Bonsey. BACK ROW: J. Tchierlah, A. Werden, R. Wadsworth. R. Schroeder, D. Brenner, C. Knepper, D. Nicholls, R. La Plant, T. Prueter, C. Sass, D. Brim, M. Barnhill, W. Bittner. D. Miller, R. Holzman, J. McCullough.

75

Concert Band

FLUTES: Arlene Tonn, Barbara Weist, Emerita Schulte, Winifred Winters, Mariette Dayton; PICCOLO: Robert Wykes; OBOES: Beulah Meyers, Phil Pendleton, Freda Tschanz: ENGLISH HORN: Beulah Meyers; BASSOON: Richard Ecker, Richard Naylor, Miriam Clark; CLARI¬ NETS: William Lecklider, Donald Perrine, Claire Champ¬ ion, Margaret Wepler, Carolyn Kuder, Joan Barnhill, Carol Smith, Marlene Sibrel, Marjorie Marion, Lucille Erb, Alice Williamson, Bruce Bartlett, Alma Kronmann, Barbara Bunke, Margaret Miller, Barbara Koontz; ALTO CLARI¬ NETS: Nancy Jones, Donald Fenn; BASS CLARINETS: Dale Locker, Philip Kilpatrick; SOPRANO SAXPHONE: Roy Sims; ALTO SAXPHONE: Roy Sims, Marlene Drum- mond, Emerson Thomas, Harold Waters; TENOR SAX¬

PHONE: Clair Knepper; BARITONE SAXPHONE: Jerry Klasman; FRENCH HORNS: Gwen Mackell, John Sch¬ warz, Mary Schumann, Nancy Abbott, Robert Purtilo, Joyce Kirk, Marilyn Morris, Marlene Meier; CORNETS: Anthony Roberts, Duane Tovey, Nicholas Ezzone, Robert Dimick, Joseph Stafford, Lois Stainfield; TRUMPETS: Howard Bond, Francis Wilcox, Jack Clarke; BARITONES: Kenneth Smykil, Robert Bone; TROMBONES: Charles Dowdell, David Glasmire, Raymond Roach, Louise Weber, Laura Champion, Daniel Eckenfels; BASES: Keith Bradley, Robert Schaadt, Elaine Haak, Robert Toland; STRING BASS: William Coyle; TYMPANI: Carl Balson; PERCUS¬ SION: David Angus, Patricia Borchard, John Fisher, Donald Preston, Kenneth Vander.

Symphony Orchestra

FIRST VIOLINS: C. Gorsuch, A. Cotruvo, L. Wisler, L. Kronmann, D. Cristaldi, C. Strawman. SECOND VIOLINS: T. Theofanous, J. Keyser, M. Mc¬ Ewen, J. Konzen, N. Nunamaker, M. Peters, C. Restemyer. VIOLAS: J. Barnhill, L. Raynak, A. Kunst, M. Brandt, L. Cohen.

CELLOS: R. Werchman, R. Meier, E. Walker, F. Gagnon. BASS VIOLS: W. Coyle, R. Borough! PICCOLO: E. Schulte. FLUTES: A. Tonn, E. Schulte. OBOES: R. Simpson, P. Pendleton.

ENGLISH HORN: B. Meyers.

CLARINETS: D. Perrine, M. Wepler. BASSOONS: M. Clark, G. Rohrer.

HORNS: G. Mackell, R. Purtillo, J. Schwartz, H. Bond.

TRUMPETS: A. Roberts, D. Tobey, N. Ezzone.

TROMBONES: D. Glasmire, R. Roach, C. Dowdell. TUBA: K. Bradley.

HARP: W. Winters.

TIMPANI: R. Anschultz.

PF.RCTTSSION: D. Angus, D. Nizny.

Marching Band

Angus, D. Baker, D. Barnhill, J. Bartlett, B. Benninghoff, E. Bone, R. Borchard, P. Boyer, P. Bradley, K. Bunke, B. Casebolt, R. Champion, L. Connelly, R. Dimick, R. Dowdell, C. Drummond, M. Eash, V. Eckenfels, D. Eski, J. Ezzone, N. Fenn, E. Glascott, G. Haller, E. Hazeldine, K. Horsfal, B. Jones, N. Johnson, C. Keer, A. Kilpatrick, P. King, S. Klas¬ man, J. Kuder, C. Kuhls, R. Leidy, C. Lecklider, W. Morris,

M. Miller, H. Mackell.G. McGrady, H. Nelson, F. Nicklas, B. Partee, T. Pendleton, P. Perrine, D. Preston, R. Purtilo, D. Radwanski, C. Roach, R. Roberts, A. Rogers, T. Schulte, E. Schumann, M. Schwarz, J. Short, R. Siberl, M. Sims, R. Schulte, E. Toland, R. Tonn, A. Tovey, D. Tronolone, A. Tschanz, F. Vanderweil, K. Waters, H. Wertz, P. Winters, W. Williamson, A. Young.

77

Kappa Kappa FRONT ROW: D. Perrine, K. Smykil, P. Pendleton, H. Bond, A. Roberts, J. Schwarz. SECOND ROW: E. Benninghoff, D. Preston, R. Purtilo, D. Baker, C. Champion. BACK ROW: C. Dowdell, R. Simpson, S. King, D. Nizny.

Phi Sigma Mu FRONT ROW: J. Bowman, K. Smykil, M. Brandt, A. Tonn, P. Robinson, C. Gorsuch. BACK ROW: H. Bond, L. Erb, J. Barnhill, E. Shaw, M. Jensen, R. Simpson, M. Wepler, M. Hocking, B. Konzen. R. Bowen

78

FIRST ROW: M. Drummond, C. Kuder, M. Welper, M. Sibrel, G. Mackell. SECOND ROW: K. Hazeldine, F. Tschanz, K. Barnhill, L. Myers, A. Tonn.

Beta Alpha Sigma

The marching band in its traditional block BG at the Homecoming Game.

I !£■ *

f 111 !

FRONT ROW: A. Greenberger, T. Marchand, D. Phillips, E. Wigle, J. Mercer, R. Norton, C. Ruf¬ fer, M. Terman. SECOND ROW: D. Prentice, B. Rau, R. White. K. Deeter, M. Chandler, M. Reber, M. Mclntyre, N. Markell, K. Miley, A. Torgerson. BACK ROW: F. Kardatzke, M. Durnbaugh, H. Harned, P. Merritt, T. Welsh, B. Brown, J. Dible, M. Coates, J. Anderson, B. Ahola.

FRONT ROW: C. Swisher, J. Stead, A. Silliven, A. Spieldenner, J. Graves, P. Scares, T. Gehres, P. McGrain, G. Nill, D. Roberts. SECOND ROW: P. Wallace, C. Moore, L. Fol- land, C. Williams, E. Carlson, L. Kiss, J. Case, J. Gribbons, S. Bonnet, P. Vredenborgh, S. Pirner. THIRD ROW: B. Thomas, L. Brockett, B. Weist, G. Tesch, J. Petrich, G. Neff, N. Tank, C. Miller, J. Sayre, B. Thatcher. BACK ROW: P. Daugert, P. Jones, E. Wilt, L. Olmstead, W. Wolf, M. Kieffer, H. Sikora, M. Richards, B. Jisa, I. Huebner, N. Terry.

WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION "That's a let ball!" "Allemand left with your

left hand!" "One-two-three-four!" These familiar cries were heard daily in the women's physical edu¬ cation department.

Most Bowling Green coeds came in contact with this department sometime during the year. All fresh¬

men and sophomore women were required to take physical education, including nine weeks each of swimming, physical conditioning, a rhythm class, and a team sport. These general classes, called ser¬ vice classes, were conducted in part by junior girls who were physical ed majors.

TOP ROW: Gertrude M. Ep- pler; Iris E. Andrews, Dorothy L. Fornia, Dorothy M. Lued- tke, Elizabeth A. Menzi. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Miller, Mrs. A. R. Torgerson, Lois M. Wellock, Betty Wil- helm.

\

The physical ed major was a common species on this campus since Bowling Green had one of the largest departments in the country. This year there was a total of 142 majors. One of the most active clubs connected with the department was the Women's Recreational Association, more commonly known as WRA. The aim of this organization was to promote physical efficiency, school spirit, and inter¬ est in all sports. To join WRA a girl had to meet the minimum attendance requirements of one seasonal sport or of one open or closed club.

Various sport clubs were under the direction of WRA. The Archery Club was a closed club which had postal tournaments with other universities. The Fen¬ cing Club was an open club which sponsored inter- campus bouts. The Bowling Club was a closed club which had tournaments among its members. Once a week the Badminton Club had meetings which were open to all interested people. Activities of the Outing Club, which was open to everyone, included ice-skating, coasting, and hiking. The Tennis Club met once a week to hold club and campus tourna¬ ments.

Orchesis was a closed modern dance club for advance students, while Delsarte, an intermediate modern dance club, was open to all. There were two tap clubs, beginning and advanced. The various dance clubs combined their talents in the Spring to put on the annual dance concert.

Biggest production of the Swan Club, advanced swimming club, was the annual water show. A pre¬ requisite to the Swan Club was the Cygnets, an open club. The Splashers was a competitive swimming organization. All physical education majors or min¬ ors were eligible to join the Physical Education Club.

Besides directing all these clubs, WRA also di¬ rected the intra-mural seasonal activities such as speedball, hockey, basketball, and softball. WRA also sponsored Sports Days between other colleges, a High School Sports Day, and the annual Freshman Mixer.

Kappa Lambda was the honorary for women in health and physical education.

Modern dancers take a pose. Badminton, anyone?

Physical fitness is part of the training in phys. ed. classes.

MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Check those muscles! In the men's physical education department of

Bowling Green this year there were 127 majors and 35 minors, making this University the second rank¬ ing school in the state of Ohio for the number of physical education teachers graduated. Only Ohio State University had a greater number.

Physical education courses were also required for all freshmen men and for all sophomore men with the exception of those who were enrolled in ROTC.

There was a total of approximately 850 men tak¬ ing physical education courses this year. In the de¬ partment were 13 faculty members and 3 graduate

assistants. Besides their class duties, practically every one of the faculty members served as a coach or trainer for one of the University's intercollegiate sports.

The physical education department was under the direction of Mr. Samuel Cooper. This was the third year that Mr. Cooper held this position. As head of the men's division of physical education, Mr. Cooper had charge of all teacher training, service programs, and intramurals.

Departmental organizations included Sigma Delta Psi, the Varsity Club, and Men's Physical Edu¬ cation Club.

Gnop, Gnip! Try and get that one!

Samuel M. W. Harold Bruce H. J. Robert J. Russell Vernon B. Cooper Anderson Bellard Blackburn Coffey Dunham

David George Allan Warren E. Robert H.

Men's Physical Education

FRONT ROW: W. Butson, W. Ault, M. Sandy. D. Day. H. Delk, R. Pafenbach, R. Pont. SECOND ROW: R. Lybarger, H. Dominic, P. Sekerchak. H. Shearer, W. Server, D. Smith, D. Ziegler.

THIRD ROW: P. Scheig, W. Davis, D. Kepler, R. Mor¬ row, B. Pate, W. Steller. BACK ROW: R. Coffey, E. Marwede, D. Lee, B. Lindsay, J. Bruce, O. Glass, M. Augenstein.

83

Orchesis

FRONT ROW: L. Bear, D. Totter, J. Galbraith, A. Macot- sin, L. Tonkinson, M. Scott, C. Thompson, M. Palermo. SECOND ROW: B. Turner, H. Rahlfing, J. Sutton, M. Fur- ness, B. Robinson, P. Bickel, N. Gebhardt, N. Steck.

BACK ROW: M. Miller, A. Reed, M. Clendinen, J. Casky, M. DeChant, H. Onsel, I. Huebner, A. Sutkaitis, D. Farley, B. Albano, C. Smith, N. Mason, A. Snyder, E. Wigle.

Kappa Lambda

FRONT ROW: P. Walther, Mrs. Gramly, M. Reher, P. Jones. BACK ROW: J. Morris, H. Onsel, H. Eier, N. Tank, M. Chandler.

84

Swan Club

C. Greve, P. Wallace, J. Mercer, G. Wolf, M. Koenig, B. Duchar- me, L. Jenks, C. Barber, A. Duni- pace, N. Mclntyre, P. Soares, N. Terry, C. Van Hook, S. Buck, K. Fisher, C. Williams, B. Thatcher.

Splashers Cygnets

P. Wallace, C. Williams, S. Buck. FRONT ROW: B. Rau, J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: P. Pietras, B. Ahola, B. Biechele, N. Carter, I. Andrews.

85

Women's Recreation Association

FRONT ROW: D. Phillips. N. Lego, P. Merritt, T. Marc¬ hand, J. Leonard, B. Bowman, S. Hauser, J. Schoenberger. N. Richardson, B. Nealis. SECOND ROW: L. Jenks, C. Barber, J. Schuster, S. Wynd¬ ham, B. Derner, M. Baker, J. Butler, R. McClellan. THIRD ROW: K. Fisher, J. Petrich, M. Kremple, H. Sikora. M. Karras, L. Koehler. M. Chandler, E. Wilt, C. McKee. K. Miley. BACK ROW: M. Kieffer, C. Moore, C. Williams, G. Vaugh- an. A. Huston. N. Markell, D. Bodine .

FRONT ROW: D. Nelson. I. Huebner, B. Thomas, P. Jones, P. Daugert, D. Fornia. SECOND ROW: G. Wolf, M. Koenig, B. Ducharme, M. Mc¬ lntyre, B. Libbee, G. Neff, J. Mercer. THIRD ROW: B. Brown, B. Thatcher, B. Albano, M. Reber, N. Palmer, T. McDaniel, P. Walther, M. Shearer. FOURTH ROW: I. Hussey. J. Dible, J. Gribbons. P. Soares, N. Tank, J. Case. P. McKibben. M. Osborn. BACK ROW: M. Kieffer, C. Moore, C. Williams, L. Brockett, N. Terry. J. Oyster, L. Conrad.

Varsity Club

FRONT ROW: N. Clark. F. Valli. H. Jacobson, B. Stough. SECOND ROW: J. Rea, H. Dominic, F. Durig, M. Sandy, P. Scheig, J. Juby, R. Pont. THIRD ROW: B. Pate, B. Butson, H. Shearer, R. Lybarger, J. Gula, D. Zieg¬ ler, P. White. FOURTH ROW: J. Carnahan, D. Smith, D. Kepler, W. Server, R. Day. BACK ROW: D. Day, E. Marwede D. Lee, O. Glass, J. Bruce, M. Augen¬ stein.

86

Bowling Club

BOTTOM ROW: J. Butler, M. Baker, B. Derner. J. Parlette, M. Grimsley, L. Dunsmore, S. Prinz. S. Naome. SECOND ROW: B. Schardt, A. Nelson, B. Saunders, M. Pollock, S. Carlisle, M. Coater, J. Metz, P. Carnes, L. Host¬ etler, S. Johnston.

THIRD ROW: J. Dible, B. Brown. S. Hughes, G. Vaughan, P. Rader, P. Verdenburg, A. Spieldenner, J. Moffet. BACK ROW: N. Tank, J. Case, J. Cleavenger. D. Kaucic, S. Bryden, A. Stupple, H. Eier.

Rifle Club

FIRST ROW: M. Mclntyre, C. Court, N. Tank, P. Walther. P. O'Brien, M. Verda. SECOND ROW: P. Jones, L. Kieffer, M. Shearer, B. Bow¬ man, T. McDaniel, P. Soares. THIRD ROW: J. Easton, P. Borling, G. Neff, L. Conrad. B. Wilhelm.

FRONT ROW: J. Kendall, J. Steed, S. Steed. D. Hilliker. SECOND ROW: G. Pitney, G. Richardson, A. Greenberger, B. Derner, M. Baker, D. Thurston, A. Schaller. BACK ROW: W. Johnson, D. Friar, J. Paden, W. Sibber- sen, D. Goodman, I. Friedman, J. Anderson, M. Blakemore, K. Szeketz, A. Burr.

87

Promenaders

FRONT ROW: J. Hahn, M. Roth, E. Green, R. Gar¬ land, J. Anderson, M. Neal, E. Grine. MIDDLE ROW: M. Baron, S. Levering, E. Roesch, A. French, J. Conseyea, D. Schultz, M. Harlett, P. Janes, S. Janes. BACK ROW: R. Hodgman, J. Berry, D. Smith, R. Toland, C. Gibeaut, L. Cartwright.

Tennis Club

B. Ducharme, L. Kiss, C. Williams, J. Eastin.

Sailing Club

FRONT ROW: J. Trice, J. Bresnahan, E. Kelley, A. Luikart, L. Luikart, J. Bierley, G. Fellers, M. Hawk- inson. SECOND ROW: M. Otterbacher, R. Reynolds, J. Widmer, B. Meece, D. Cleary, M. Dalton. BACK ROW: L. Johnson, N. Williams, S. Esgain, P. Weyer, J. Kirk, B. Dupre, A. Stupple.

88

Badminton

FRONT ROW: C. Moore, G. Tesch, E. Wigle, A. Banks, M. Karras, L. Kiss, R. Fine, T. Marchand, J. Petrich. SECOND ROW: N. Jamison, W. Lundy, P. Merritt, P. Rader, D. Prentice, J. Gribbons, C. Thompson, N. Palmer, O. Searfoss, N. McAnaney. THIRD ROW: H. Nakamoto, J. Case, E. Carlson, P. Daugert, M. Hooker, J. Eastin, B. Thomas, L. Koeh¬ ler, I. Hussey, L. Olmstead, B. Menzi.

Fencing Club

B. Thatcher, D. O'Brien, T. Gehres, G. Wolf, B. Du¬ charme, M. Chandler, M. Mclntyre, P. Walther, D. Phillips, E. Wigle, I. Andrews.

Archery Club

B. Wilhelm, B. Albano, P. Walther, M. Chandler, M. Kieffer, P. Soares, G. Neff, L. Court, M. Shearer, D. O'Brien, L. Conrad, J. Watson.

89

SPORTS

Rai?i, hail, or sunshine. Coach Bob Whittaker worked his squad.

Sched ule BOWLING GREEN 23 OHIO WESLEYAN 13

BOWLING GREEN 7 MIAMI 46

BOWLING GREEN 13 MT. UNION 26

BOWLING GREEN 7 OHIO UNIVERSITY 28

BOWLING GREEN 27 BALDWIN WALLACE 20

BOWLING GREEN 6 TOLEDO 7

BOWLING GREEN 27 KENT STATE 27

90

Varsity Coaches FRONT ROW: V. Dunham. End Coach; R. Whittaker, Head Coach; B. Bellard. Line Coach. BACK ROW: R. Whittaker, Ass't. Backfield Coach; A. Sawdy, Trainer.

SEASON FOOTBALL STATISTICS BG OPP.

FIRST DOWNS 260 214

NET GAIN RUSHING . . 2045 1298

PASSING

Attempted 101 178

Completed 39 75

Intercepted 7 18

NET GAINED PASSING . 577 1209

NET YARDS GAINED . . . 2602 2507

FUMBLES 25 24

BALL LOST FUMBLES .

YARDS PENALIZED ....

16 11

433

91

1951

VARSITY

LETTERMEN

G. Aldrich J. Barnes H. Bruck R. Gwin R. Hallet J. Ladd

The crowd tenses as the line is measured to see if the Falcons picked up the needed yardage.

r ' W^ vV \ : -^"W^Wt m .-■ ~r

Butson D. Cain D. Clay B. Dallas F. Durig B. Falb K. Flower O. Glass Lifshitz B. Lyons L. Parkson B. Pate R. Pont B. Rob nson P. Scheig C. Shanks Sofias R. Thomas H. Yawberg M. White P. White J. Workens R. Wrightsman D. Ziegler

Statistics RUSHING SCORING

Player Times Yards Yards Net Avg. Player TD PAT

Att. PAT Fid Made Goal

Total Points

Carried Gained Lost Gain Per Try Durig, Fred 10 0 0 0 60

Ladd, Jim 3 0 0 0 18 Earner, Jerry 2 17 0 17 8.5 Aldridge, Gene 3 0 0 0 18

Durig, Fred

Pate Benny

214

12

1471

48

27

5

1444

43

6.7

3.6

Glass, Ollie Pont, Dick Workens, Jim

0 2 2

22 0 0

15 0 0

1 0 0

18 12 12

Ziegler, Richard 3 11 1 10 3.3 Simonds, Rex 1 0 0 0 6

Pont, Richard 108 375 19 356 3.3 Schreck, Larry 1 0 0 0 6

Gwin, Robert 38 119 8 111 2.9 Total 22 22 15 1 150

Smalley, Glenn 15 37 1 36 2.4

Schreck, Robert

Workens, Jim

1

19

2

42

0

10

2

32

2.0

1.7

PASS Player

RECEIVING No. Yards Caught Gained

Scor. Passes

Levy, Walter 1 1 0 1 1.0 Ladd, Jim 16 236 3

Schreck, Larry

Oately, Rollie

2

11

3

22

2

18

1

4

.5

.4

Aldridge, Gene Pont, Dick Workens, Jim

8 5 6

121 59 88

3 0 2

Lyons, Bill 4 6 8 -2 0.0 Schreck, Larry 1 21 1

Trenary, Warren

Simonds, Rex

3

75

0

225

3

234

-2

-9

0.0

0.0

Hallett, Bob Durig, Fred Gwin, Robert

1 1 1

13 12

7

0 1 0

93

Paced by All-Ohio fullback, Fred Durig, the 1951 Falcon football squad chalked up a record of four wins, four losses, and one tie.

Prospects at the beginning of the season were rather dim as only 14 lettermen returned to Coach Bob Whittaker and it was said that if the Falcons won two games they would have had a "successful" season.

With a backfield of Durig, Bob Gwin and Rex Simonds mixed with a line headed by Ollie Glass, Gene Aldridge, Bill Butson, Claude Shanks, Paul Schieg, and Jim Ladd the Falcons were able to come through with four wins in the nine games.

Not that these players were the only ones but they are some of the standouts. They were many more who shined but it is impossible to list them and their feats.

Ohio Wesleyan was the first foe and they were set back 23-13 as Durig rolled up 170 yards rushing and Ollie Glass thrilled the crowd with a 13-yard dropkick fieldgoal. Larry Schreck, one of several freshmen on the squad, and John Ladd sparkled on defense. Schreck set up the first touchdown with a

pass interception and Ladd intercepted two other enemy aerials. Longest run of the day was Dwight McMahon's 64-year gallop for an OW touchdown.

The following weekend the Falcons played the Redskins of Miami University, Whittaker's alma mater and were soundly trounced 46-7. Passing was the big difference here as it was to prove to be also during the rest of the season and the Falcons could neither get their pass defense nor their passing of¬ fense on the road. The Falcons were beating the Red¬ skins statistically at the end of the half but at the final gun it was all Miami. Run of the day was Jim Baily's 74-yard run for Miami.

Dad's Day was dampened when the Falcon's out¬ played Mt. Union but because of penalties were forc¬ ed to accept a 26-13 defeat. The Falcons had two scores called back due to Bowling Green penalties. Durig again was the offensive star of the afternoon.

The Falcons were set back for the third straight week, this time by Ohio University, 28-7. Pass inter¬ ceptions by Phil White and Benny Pate were the big factors in Bowling Green getting their only score. Durig was held to his lowest yardage of the season as he made less than 100.

A hole a mile wide, a quick run, and Bowling Green has another six points.

Top: Durig starts for pay dirt as the blockers cut-down the obstacles.

Bottom: This time he got through the line but he couldn't reach pay dirt.

Rex Simonds and Fred Durig paced the onslaught against Badwin-Wallace as the Falcons finally got their second win of the season after being stopped their three previous tries. The final score was 27-20. Simonds passed for three touchdowns and Durig picked up another 150 yards rushing to keep himself high in the national ratings. The Bowling Green team completely outclassed the Yellow Jackets in the first half as they scored the first three times they got their hands on the ball.

A brawl which followed the game and TU's Rick Kaser's 96-yard runback of an intercepted pass high¬ lighted the contest between Bowling Green and Toledo which the Rockets won 12-6. The game was played on a muddy field and most of the time it was impossible to tell the players apart. The game was marred with several penalties being handed out to both teams, including an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against TU's coach Don Greenwood who re¬ signed the week after the game.

For the second straight year the homecoming game ended in a tie. This year the Golden Flashes of Kent State scored a last minute touchdown to tie the Falcons 27-27. Early game fumbles by Kent gave

Bowling Green scoring chances which they took. However Kent tied up the game before halftime. Bowling Green went ahead again in the last quarter but were not able to stop the Flashes in the final minute of the game. A missed point-after-touchdown attempt by Kent State was enough for the tie. Durig was the offensive leader as he picked up 187 yards rushing to put him over the 1000 yard mark for the season thus far.

Bowling Green played its best game of the year as they blasted the Penguins of Youngstown 20-0. The defense held the Penguins to negative yardage on the ground as the only way Youngstown could gain was thru the air. Warren Trenary flashed into the spotlight as he bested his foe with his punting which was to put him among the nation's leaders at the end of the season.

Durig had his best day of the season in the final finale as he racked up 206 yards as he and Rex Simonds led Bowling Green to a 20-6 win over the Braves of Bradley University in Peoria, 111. The Braves were never in the game as Rex Simonds' passing and Durig's running were more than they could cope with.

Durig adds to his total yardage as a would be tackier misses.

Richie Pont decides to change his course as the enemy tacklers close in.

A Bowling Green player is about to be dumped as Bradley gridders corner him.

if QTR.\ VISrTORS

■SL 3iWRlc 81 #

Varsity

FRONT ROW: W. Trenary, B. Pate, M. White, C. Bronz, J. Workens, C. Wyans, R. Hallett, S. Lifshitz, D. Clay, R. Cain, R. Pont, R. Wilson. SECOND ROW: T. Thomas, R. Oatley, R. Ziegler, B. Falb, R. Simonds, F. Durig, P. White, C. Shanks, P. Schieg, E. Aldridge, B. Butson, R. Wrights- man, O. Glass, R. Gwin, R. Cimaglio. THIRD ROW: A. Sandy, Trainer, V. Dunham, Asst. Coach, R. Coker, H. McFarland, J. Earner, D. Snook, J. Ladd, R. Beard, G. Glasser, D. Monbar- ren, R. Simmonds, H. Schick, R. Schreck, D. Henry, H. Yawberg, B. Lyons, W. Levy, R. Whittaker, Equipment Mang., B. Bellard, Asst. Coach, L. Tren- ner, Asst. Trainer. BACK ROW: B. Whittaker, Coach, R. Eades, E. Harding, D. Wendt, B. Robinson, H. Deakin, B. Dallas, G. Freimark, M. Keipp, J. Ladd, D. Bagin- ski, C. Hammer, C. Sheffield, K. Fowler, J. Grzegorzewski, T. Pacesa, R. Wikle, T. Mitchell.

Junior Varsity

98

FRONT ROW: E. Robinson, D. Wingate, B. Crayne, D. Wikle, D. Courtney, D. Sevenish, R. Cimaglio, C. Hallo. SECOND ROW: O. Ocvirk, D. Wendt, R. McKenzie, D. Coker, H. Harding, C. Green, A. Pacesa, R. King, F. Creason, coach. THIRD ROW: K. Rockel, R. Miskell, K. Kelley, B. Beard, O. Beindorf, P. Collins, J. Luccio, J. Kotnik, D. Albrecht. BACK ROW: M. Burgess, J. Shutt, M. Keipp, R. McKinney, W. Wagner, H. Schick, D. Baginski, D. Snook, S. Paridon, J. Grzegorzewski, B. Johnson.

All-Ohio's Most

Valuable Player-Fred Durig

Fred Durig, Falcon ace fullback, was named the most outstanding football player in Ohio colleges for 1951.

Coaches, sports writers, and newscasters made Durig the number one choice in an International News Service poll, and also gave him a berth on the All-Ohio team.

Fred's season record shows a total number of 1,444 yards gained in 214 tries, or an average of 6.7 yards per carry, and 10 touchdowns.

Durig was only a junior, and only 221 yards short of the Bowling Green total record set by Jack Wood¬ land in 1949. He is expected to top that record during the 1952 season.

Statistics at the end of the 1951 grid season also showed that Fred was second in the nation in total offense.

Fred Durig

Ollie Glass and Gene Aldridge

Two Other Falcons Mentioned

On All-Ohio Squad Two other Falcon gridders were mentioned on

the All-Ohio roster, Ollie Glass received a berth on the second team and Gene Aldridge was given an honorable mention.

Glass and Aldridge both played their last game for Bowling Green in 1951. During the season they served as co-captains.

Gene, Bowling Green's glue-fingered end, scored three touchdowns during his last season. Ollie, the 1951 number one Falcon center, also doubled as a kicker.

'Time will tell.' 'Things aren't looking too good."

'Pass that ball around."

Why Coaches Grow Gray

The coach that is ranked fourth among the na¬ tion's basketball mentors was back at the helm of the Falcons. Harold "Andy" Anderson was back on the bench directing all of BG's basketball efforts.

Many times during the 1951-52 campaign Coach Anderson had many reasons to grow gray. With the loss of three of his best men to Uncle Sam, Andy had to rebuild.

The pictures on this page show that Andy hasn't lost any of his enthusiasm for the game he loves. He has been on the Falcon bench for ten years, and will be there for many more.

With Coach Anderson back, the season was thrill¬ ing. We lost some close ones and we won some close ones. One thing is sure; many successes of the 1951- 52 cagers were due to COACH ANDERSON.

'Keep that rally going." 'Who worries with a 20 point lead?"

BASKETBALL

FRONT ROW: J. Douglass, M. Sandy, L. Drago, J. Kemp- ter, S. Galetti, R. Shumaker, J. Chubner, B. Rodgers.

BACK ROW: Coach Anderson, A. Bianchi, C. Ellis, G. Reis, B. Sherin, J. Gerber, J. Slesinger, G. Ray.

Varsity Squad

All of Coach Anderson's hopes for an exception¬ ally good season were cut short when three of his

first team were lost to the Armed Forces.

Because of the loss of Beck, Lee, and Yackey, "Andy" had to rebuild his team. His center, 6 foot 6 inch Jim Gerber, and his two guards, Steve Galetti and Jerry Kempter were the foundation around which he built his team.

The only other returning letter winner was Maur¬ ice Sandy. Five freshmen numeral winners came up from the 1950-51 JV squad.

The Falcons won over fifty per cent of their games. In the first 22 games, they scored 1,578 points to their opponents 1,503.

On the Southern trip, three of the South's best teams fell before the Falcon hoopsters. Only one team, Stetson, was able to down our team, 71-67.

Coach Anderson's squad had the University's first Negro player on its roster. Chrystal Ellis, better known to all as "Boo", was the first member of his race to wear the Falcon orange and brown.

"Boo" Ellis made his first appearance during the first game. Later in the 1951-52 season it was appar¬ ent that he would be a valuable asset to the team in the future, as he was in 1951-52 year.

Only two members of squad were not to be back in 1952-53. Jerry Kempter and Steve Galetti played their last game for the Falcons against Western Ken¬ tucky.

101

Steve Galetti Jerry Kempter

Seniors, 1951-1952 Only two members of the 1951-52 Falcon basket¬

ball team ended their college basketball careers on March 3, 1952. They were Jerry Kempter and Steve Galetti.

Jerry Kempter, 5 foot 11 inch guard, turned in jersey number "92" after the final game with West¬ ern Kentucky. Jerry wore that number all during the three years that he played on the varsity.

Number 93 was turned in after Steve Galetti's last game, the end of his basketball career at Bowling Green. Steve played varsity ball for three years, starring as a guard.

Galetti and Kempter had been a two-some since their high school days. Both were graduated from Newton High School where they played ball to¬ gether.

Steve and Jerry were selected on the New York Herald Tribune All-City team in their senior years in high school, and played in the Herald Tribune's all- star game.

In 1948 the pair came to BGSU. In their fresh¬ men year they tried out for the freshman squad. Gaining a place on the first five, Steve and Jerry won their numerals.

In their sophomore year they both moved up to the varsity. Kempter played more than Galetti, but both earned their letters.

The 1950-51 season found Kempter and Galetti

playing in a majority of the games. Kempter started 20 of the 27 scheduled games.

During the 1951-52 season, Steve and Jerry were first string guards. Steve was a fine passer, play- maker, and showed a lot of finesse and poise as he helped to direct the Falcon's attack.

Jerry helped to make the fast break work for the Falcons. His clever dribbling, and quick action puz¬ zled many foes.

Galetti's average for his senior year was 7.0 points a game. Kempter tallied 10.8 points per game.

While Steve and Jerry were on the varsity, they traveled from New England to California and Can¬ ada to Florida. They were with the team when it went to South America in 1950.

Jerry said that his most thrilling game during his four years of basketball at BG was the 1951-52 Dayton game. Jerry was high point man in that game.

Steve's most thrilling game was the 1951-52 Ham- line tussel. In this game he was all over the floor, and his play had a lot to do with the Falcon's win.

Besides being a good playmaker, Steve had a good one handed push shot. Jerry's favorite shot was a two handed set. The highest number of points scored in a game by Galetti was 20, Jerry's highest was 21.

When asked about their careers at Bowling Green, they said, "We have appreciated playing un¬ der one of the nations greatest coaches."

102

JIM GERBER, 6'6" junior, was the squad's number one man. During the 1951-52 sea¬ son Jim scored over 500 points, and broke three records. His highest game total of the year was the Baldwin Wallace game when he scored 41 points. Jim was one of the nation's top scorers.

1952 Brought Visions

Of Future Nationally

Acclaimed BG Teams

The 1951-52 basketball season opened with the Falcons opposing Gustavus Adolphus. The Falcons were behind at the end of the first quarter, 18-16. During the second quarter the team had trouble, but Steve Galetti's 12 points helped to keep BG in the game. At halftime the Falcons were ahead, 34-33.

During the second half BG was a smooth moving team and took the lead and held it to the end of the game. The final score showed the Gussies on the losing end, 76-63.

Bowling Green snowed under its second oppon¬ ent, 77-42. The Falcons took the lead from the start, and they never relinquished it. Jim Gerber was again high scorer, with 17 points.

The first road game that the Falcons played prov¬ ed disasterous, as Western Kentucky humbled our team, 89-57. Gerber's 22 points were not even enough to make it a battle.

The next game was with Duquesne in the Pitts¬ burgh Gardens. The Falcons lost their second game in four starts, 70-52.

Scene of Falcon's home floor where fans saw 13 home games in 1951-52.

103

CHRYSTAL "BOO" ELLIS 6'4" fresh¬ man from Springfield, was a big help to the team. His floor play and scoring helped BG win several games.

GEORGE REIS, 6' 7", 20 year old sop¬ homore, was the tallest man on the squad. Reis's rebounding helped the team gain the ball many times during 1951-52.

The BG team returned home to face a highly rated Niagara squad. Revengefully they whipped the New Yorkers 70-58.

Loyola of the South visited Bowling Green dur¬ ing the Christmas vacation. BG proceeded to give them a very un-welcome present by taking the game, 94-69. Jim Gerber was again high scorer with 17 points.

December 29, while the rest of the University was enjoying their Christmas vacation, found our hoop¬ sters meeting Hamline. Hamline found the Falcons too much as they dropped a 83-68 decision to our cagers.

A trip to Chicago for a New Year's Eve date with Loyola of Chicago proved disappointing to the Fal¬ cons.

The game was exciting, but it ended with Bowling Green on the short end of the 83-77 score. The Chicagoans took advantage of being on their home floor and tripped the Falcons after a fierce battle.

Jerry Kempter shared top honors with Gerber in the scoring department, with 17.

Traveling to a neutral floor, the next opponent for the BG hoopsters was Dartmouth. Playing at the Toledo Sports Arena, Anderson's cagers totaled 76 points as their opponents, Dartmouth, only collected 68.

Bowling Green outscored Duquesne in the second half of their second meeting of the season, but they were not able to overcome the 50-26 lead that the Dukes had piled up at halftime.

Gerber watches the ball slide through for two, and his twenty-first and sec¬ ond points.

104

A happy Falcon team celebrates after their 54-53 overtime win over TU.

With a record of six wins and four losses, the Fal¬ cons headed to Toledo to meet their arch rival, Toledo U. The first period ended with Toledo in the lead, 8-5.

At halftime the score was knotted at 22-22. When the gun went off at the end of the game it was still knotted, 47-47.

Seven points pushed through the hoop by Lou Drago and Jim Gerber in the overtime period gave the Falcons a 54-53 decision. Toledo first jumped ahead in the extra period, 50-47. Then Gerber and Drago scored their seven. Three points by the Rock¬ ets didn't prove enough to overcome the Falcon's lead.

Jim Gerber led the Falcon attack with 26 points. Returning to the home floor, the BG cagers next

met Loyola of Chicago, seeking revenge for an earlier loss to the Ramblers. In a see-saw battle, the Falcons got their revenge, 63-59.

At the end of ten minutes of play the Falcons held a five point lead. Loyola tied the score in the second frame before the Falcons could get going. By halftime the Anderson's men had boosted their lead to nine, 35-26.

The third quarter saw the Ramblers take over, and going into the last frame BG was behind by two. The Falcons regained the lead after two minutes, but Loyola continued to threaten. BG was forced to stall to protect their four point lead.

AL BIANCHI, 6'3" sophomore, was able to come through several times when two points meant the decision. Playing forward. Al is able to rebound and score consistently.

JOHN SLESINGER, 6'5" freshman, was a key man for the Falcons on their Southern trip. A good shot, Slesinger scored over 100 points during his fresh¬ men year.

105

LOU DRAGO. 6'0", 18 year old sopho¬ more, was in the middle of many plays during the 1951-52 season. Lou was fast and aided the Falcon's in the fast break.

BILL ROGERS, 5'10", freshman speed¬ ster saw action in a majority of the season's battles. He was a guard who showed a lot of good basketball.

Al Bianchi lays one in as Kempter and Gerber wait to get the rebound.

'Will it go in, or will we get it?'

106

JIM CHUBNER, 6'0" junior, saw little action during the 1951-52 season. Jim is a guard with a lot of promise, but the plentiful supply of guards limited his playing time.

GENE RAY, 6'2" sophomore from Toledo, was one of the team's long range shooters. Ray rebounded well as he played a fine defensive game.

The next foe that the Falcons faced was Ohio U. Lead by Jim Gerber and Steve Galetti, the Falcons defeated the Bobcats, 90-72.

In the initial quarter the Falcons gained a six point lead. The Bobcats came back in the second frame and outscored BG, but were unable to hold any lead. The Falcons were ahead by five when the gun sounded halftime.

BG piled up 27 points during the next frame, while OU only scored 11. The 22 point lead the Fal¬ cons built iced the game.

The next night the Falcons traveled to Oxford, Ohio, to play powerful Miami U. Miami ended the Falcon's winning streak by defeating them, 70-5(j.

Returning home, the Falcons tackled Western Ontario. The BG cagers took an early lead and never relinquished it, winning, 76-60.

Boo Ellis wants the ball, but so does a Hamline player.

The Cagers Won

3 Out Of 4 On

Southern Trip

The 1951-52 Falcon team traveled South. The first stop on their venture to the land of Dixie was at North Carolina State.

Putting on one of their most brilliant shows of the season, the Falcons dropped N.C.S., 72-67.

Freshman John Slesinger sparked the Falcons with 18 points. After BG trailed at halftime, 36-30, Slesinger hit six fielders to put his team ahead.

Going into the final period, the Falcons held an eight point lead.

Jerry Kempter kept the attack going in the final quarter by hitting five straight shots. North Carolina started to gain on the Falcons, but, before they could take the lead, the game ended.

The Falcons were upset by Stetson in the second game of their southern trip, 71-67. Stetson was able to hold Gerber to only four points.

Moving to Miami, Florida, the cagers met and de¬ feated Miami University, 78-67.

The Falcons climaxed the first Southern trip in Coach Anderson's career at BG by rolling over Loyola of the South, 63-49. The cagers met their last southern foe in New Orleans.

Slesinger again was the shining star on the Fal¬ con team. His scores in the first period gave the BG cagers a 19-14 lead.

Bowling Green slowly increased its lead to 35-22 at halftime. Gerber was able to start shooting during the third period, and with his help, the score was 48- 39 going into the last frame.

The lead was cut to only five points early in the last period, but the Falcons used the fast break to score 11 quick points, and ice the game.

107

RONNIE SHUMAKER, 5'10" freshman guard, had a keen shot, and is a mem¬ ber of the select few who can handle a basketball.

MAURICE SANDY, 6'0" junior, was one of the few returning lettermen. His speed and ability to handle a basket¬ ball made him a valuable asset at guard.

A last minute shot by Marquette resulted in a defeat for the Falcons, 75-47. BG led all during the game, but never by a commanding margin.

The Hilltoppers started to apply the pressure in the fourth quarter. The Falcons tried to stall, but an intercepted pass resulted in the winning basket.

The tussel seemed for a time to be a fouling con¬ test. Sixty-three personal fouls were called, 27 against BG.

The Falcons lost their second straight close game against Dayton. Fifteen seconds before the end Kempter sank a fielder to tie it up, but a last second shot by a Dayton forward brought the Falcons de¬ feat, 70-68.

Bowling Green was ahead at halftime, 32-31. The second half saw the lead exchange hands several times. Both teams were hitting amazingly.

Jerry Kempter was high point man for BG with 20.

Galetti and Reis wait under the basket Jerry Kempter adds two more to the One loose ball that the Falcon's Gene as a foe lays one in. Falcon cause. Ray intends to get.

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wwm fcsMi

'V

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A loose ball always brings Falcons running, especially during a TU game.

The Baldwin Wallace game was all Jim Gerber. Jim set three new records when he scored 41 points, as the Falcons smothered B-W, 95-71.

Gerber bettered Charlie Share's mark of 39 points in one game as he scored 41. He also bettered the record for B-W's gym by six points.

Gerber tried 38 shots, he made 18. His eighteen field goals also set a new record, wiping away Wen¬ dell Gray's 1942 total of 15.

In a game that was nip and tuck until midway in the third quarter, the Falcons defeated Kent State's Golden Flashes, 89-79.

BG trailed all during the first half until, with only 50 seconds left till halftime, Al Bianchi hit a drive-in-shot to put the Falcons ahead, 44-42.

The Falcons really turned on the steam and in¬ creased their lead to 14 points in the third frame. The Brown and Orange scored 30 points during this quarter, while they held the Golden Flashes to 18. The Kent Staters were never able to catch BG.

Toledo U. came to Bowling Green next, and when they left, they had the Peace Pipe with them. In the second game with TU, the Falcons were again forced into an overtime. TU piled up eight points in the extra period to win, 61-57.

Boo Ellis gave the Falcons a new lease on life when he stole the ball, and scored to tie the game up in the last seconds.

Toledo was ahead at the end of the first quarter, 13-11, and at halftime, 24-21. During the last half the lead was exchanged several times.

After losing to TU, the Falcons took to the road. Traveling to Marquette, the Falcons won their fif¬ teenth game of the season, 68-67.

The contest was close, and wasn't decided until the last minute, when Al Bianchi shoved a field shot through with only four seconds to go.

JOE DOUGLAS, 6'0" sophomore, plays guard with a lot of pep. Joe played on the "Frosh Squad" during his freshman year.

109

While Reis tussels for the ball. Boo and Gerber prepare to lend some help.

The Falcons traveled to Chicago for their last road game of the season. Anderson's men surprised Loyola of Chicago by upsetting them, 82-39, and end¬ ed all of Loyola's chances of going to the National Invitational Tournament.

Gerber was again high scorer for BG with 27 tallies. Al Bianchi also tallied in the 20s.

The last game of the 1951-52 season was played against an NIT bound Western Kentucky team. Bow¬ ling Green's Falcons jumped off to a lead over the Hilltoppers, and increased it until at halftime a dazed WK team found themselves on the short end of the score 52-38.

In the second half, the picture slowly changed. The Hilltoppers started to close the gap. At the end of the third frame the Falcon's lead was cut to two points. The final gun found BG on the short end, 82-75. Gerber was high with 27 points, as the Falcons ended the season with a 17 and 10 record.

The Scores B.G OPP. 76 Gustavis Adolphus 63 77 Hillsdale 42 57 Western Kentucky * 89 52 Duquesne * 70 70 Niagara 58 94 Loyola of the South 69 83 Hamline 68 77 Loyola of Chicago * 83 76 Dartmouth * 88 68 Duquesne 79 54 Toledo * 53 63 Loyola of Chicago 59 90 Ohio University 74 56 Miami (O.) * 70

B.G 76 Western Ontario 72 North Carolina State 67 Stetson * 78 Miami (Fla.) * 63 Loyola of the South *. 74 Marquette

OPP. ....60 ....67 ....71 ....67 ....49 ....75

68 Dayton 70 89 Kent State * 79 57 Toledo 61 58 Marquette * 67 95 Baldwin Wallace * 71 82 Loyola of Chicago * 69 75 Western Kentucky 82

* Games Away

"Nothing left but the celebration."

110

FIRST ROW: W. West, D. Gallapoo, P. Sekerchak, J. Bur¬ kett, D. Straight, D. Robinson. SECOND ROW: M. Scarr, R. McConville, J. Weger, I. Gillespie, E. Gough.

THIRD ROW: C. Green (MGR), D. Harris, D. Baginski, D. Packard (MGR). BACK ROW: Coach Ray Whittaker, B. Sherin, G. Zurkan, D. Roper.

Junior-Varsity The 1951-52 version of the Falcon junior-varsity

basketball team gave Coach Ray Whittaker many reasons to be proud of his first year as the Jayvee head coach.

Working as a well trained squad, the team won 22 of its first 25 games, including the Northwestern Ohio AAU Basketball Championship.

During the first 25 cage battles, Phil Sekerchak led the team in scoring with 328 points. Other mem¬ bers of the first team have scored from 283 to 133 points.

Bill Sherin, who came down from the varsity after the season was well under-way, scored 188 points. Jim Burkett scored 133; Don Robinson 283; while Dick Straight pushed through 202.

Coach Whittaker said that the men had worked together as a unit, and that no one man did any more than the others to help the team. "They were all good", said Coach Whittaker.

The Jayvees played in the Toledo Federation League under the sponsorship of the Art Iron and Wire Works of Toledo.

Coach Ray Whittaker plans the game strategy for his starters.

Ill

FIRST ROW: J. Longnecker, H. Gisser, E. Thai, H. Thai, J. Hersh, T. Hissong. SECOND ROW: M. Dessecker, J. Wright, D. Howard, J. Christensen, E. Cranston, C. Repp, A. Jones, R. Dall, F. Hiller. THIRD ROW: P. Slaymaker, E. Levy, H. Scogg, F. Gerbing, Coach Cooper, D. Freedhiem, C. Murray, H. VanTassel, B. Sturdevant. BACK ROW: G. Ensign, H. Shearer, J. Bruce, D. Craft, D. Swartz, D. Kepler.

Swimming

BG OPPONENTS

27 Michigan State (A Team) 48 Michigan State (B Team) 62 Albion

....66

....45 22

19 University of Michigan 74 44 Oberlin 40 66 Fenn 18 58 Western Ontario 26 1st Ohio College Swim Relays 47 University of Detroit 37 55 Cincinnati 19 59 Wayne 25 53 Ohio University 31 1st Central Collegiate Conference ....

Meet.

The Falcon Tankers won seven of their first 9 dual meets, and swept every first place but one in the 1952 Ohio College Swim Relays.

Coach Sam Cooper's swimmers, bolstered by freshmen, had an exception¬ ally successful season, and for the fifth year won the Ohio College Swim Re¬ lays.

Harry Shearer was named as "Mr. BG Swimmer" of all times. Harry end¬ ed his college career in January. During the Western Ontario meet he was given a plaque by his team-mates.

Co-captains of the 1951-52 tankers were Don Kepler and John Bruce. The number one diver was Dan Craft. An outstanding freshman tanker was Clar¬ ence Murray.

Clarence Murray talks things over loith a fellow Tanker.

FRONT ROW: D. Elewskt, D. Slough, J. Chapman, C. Price. BACK ROW: R. Zbornik, E. Pike, F. Kraft, Coach Don Cunningham.

Golf

Captain Jack Chapman tees off. The Falcon golf team opened the season with a 25-2 loss to Ohio University, but they made up for it the following match by beating Michigan Normal, 13-5.

Wayne University defeated the Falcons in the opening home match, 10Vfe-7%.

Then came the big match with Toledo. It was the second home match and the Falcons evened their record as they defeated the Rockets, 11-7.

The Falcon linksters hit a slump. They lost the next three matches to Kent State, Toledo, and Mich¬ igan Normal.

Bowling Green's golf squad took seventh place in the Ohio Intercollegiate golf match, played at Ohio State. The linksmen netted a total of 652, falling one stroke short of tying sixth place Cincinnati. Dave Slough led the Falcons with 160.

Jack Chapman led the linksters this season with a 76.2 average. Next to Chapman was Dick Zbornik. These were the only Falcons to play in all eight matches.

The average team score was 79.65.

113

Gordon Asch Jack List

Bill Griffins Edward Malin

Edward Kwok Eldon Marwede

Tennis

Captain Richard Cook

The Falcon netters lost their opening match to Michigan Normal, 7-0.

Bemoaning the match inexperience of his squad, Coach Vernon Lerch named Dick Cook as the num¬ ber one man.

Wayne University took the next match from the Falcons, and then in a return match defeated them again, 7-1. Cook accounted for B-G's lone point of the tilt.

Kent State trounced the Falcons 7-2, and this was followed by another loss to Michigan Normal.

BG won its first and only tennis match of the season by trouncing Lawrence Tech, 7-0.

The racketmen lost a close decision, although the score doesn't show it, to Youngstown, 6-3. Malin won the only singles victory by a wide margin, and Cook- Marwede and Asch-Kwok took their doubles mat¬ ches.

Our traditional rival, Toledo, won the last game of the season, 7-2.

114

FRONT ROW: J. Juby, M. Longuil, D. Russell, D. Stepin- son, D. Cline, T. Hoskins, O. Boos.

BACK ROW: Coach Bender, A. Tolas, H. Gayer, B. Stoddard, J. Grondi, B. Smooge, M. Anderson, T. Men- cini, J. Rea.

Coached by George Bender, the Falcon wrestlers have had a pretty active schedule. Although building for the future, the grapplers have had a fairly suc¬ cessful season by press time.

Although they have only won one of their first four mat dates, they have been tied twice and have only been beaten once.

Ohio University was forced to come from behind to tie the Falcons in the first match. It wasn't decid¬ ed until the final match. BG won four of the eight matches.

Bowling Green traveled to Kent State only to get smothered, 32-0.

Western Ontario was the victim for the Falcons first win. Traveling to Ontario, the Falcons edged WO, 20-18. BG recorded four pins to two for Ontario to beat unbeaten WO.

The wrestling team was held to a 14-14 tie by Western Reserve. The match was close down to the last.

At this time there are four more matches to be played, a home and home series with Toledo Univer¬ sity, Miami University, and Case Institute.

Wrestling

FIRST ROW: B. Oliver, J. Preston, L. Hall, F. Kilgore, and W. Duricy. SECOND ROW: R. Bracewell, A. Reyman, L. Pate, Coach Dave Matthews, Capt. B. Jordan, J.

BACK ROW: E. Jackson, M. Crosten, B. Gregory, M. Smith, B. Bishop, V. Stroud, C. Mesloh, R. Bertelson. D. Smith, and C. Reeder.

Track

Hampered by lack of depth and several bad breaks this season, the BG track team was tagged with its poorest record since Dave Matthews took over as coach, three years ago.

The Falcons lost three out of five dual meets and placed fifth in the Central Collegiate meet at Brad¬ ley University.

On a soft, muddy track, the powerful Miami University track squad ruined Bowling Green's opening meet by trouncing the Falcon's, 102-25.

Dashman Willie Jordan paced the Falcons to a 68-55 win over Western Michigan. Jordan swept the 100 and 220 yard dashes. All told, BG took seven first places.

The Falcons took eight out of a possible 15 first places against Ohio University, but the Bobcats won the dual meet, 70-50, on the strength of their second and third place wins.

Kent State defeated the Falcons, 86-41. Michigan Normal walked off with all honors in

the second annual Bee Gee Relays. They took nine first places and broke four records. BG took first place in the high jump relays.

Falcon trackmen took one first and tied for another as they finished one-half point behind fourth place Wayne University in the Central Collegiate meet. Vern Stroud won the high jump, while Steve Mahoney tied for first honors with a pole vault of 12 feet.

116

Jim Gerber clears the high jump pole with room to spare. Steve Mahoney straddles a hurdle during ths Bee Gee Relays.

mz"

SEATED: M. Crosten, L. Hall, L. Pate. STANDING: R. Mickits, D. Marr, W. Duricy, H. Roane, R. Bertelson, V. James, D. Matthews.

Cross Country

Dave Matthews' harriers had their most success¬ ful season in the University's history, ending with a 6-1-1 record.

Lead by Marv Crosten and Larry Hall the Fal¬ cons ended their regular season by going to the NCAA Cross Country Meet at Michigan State.

Albion Briton was the first to fall in the Falcons path. Lee Pate was the first to cross the finish line in the field of 14.

The next foes to fall were Baldwin-Wallace and Wayne Universities. The Falcons copped first, second, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth.

Michigan Normal tied Matthews' harriers. The meet ended a 28-28 deadlock.

Lee Pate and Marv Crosten each set a new record, as they led the Falcons to a victory over Ball State. Pate and Crosten set a 22:05 record for the four mile State course.

In a double dual meet, the Falcons out ran both Ohio University and Kent State. The BG harriers ran away with the first seven places.

Miami University was the only team that could put enough strength together to top the Falcons.

In the NCAA meet Marv Crosten took 71st, Larry Hall 83rd, Lee Pate 88th, and Hillard Roane 96th.

Cross Country men stayed in shape all year round by working out in the Men's Gym.

117

FIRST ROW: R. Casper, R. Hegstrom, R. Lybarger, J. Omori, J. Grill, G. Williams, and H. Tesnow. SECOND ROW: Coach Steller, A. Ikeda, W. Stough, D. Dominic, R. Johnson, J. Carnahan, and E. Meister. BACK ROW: G. Matter, R. Williams, P. Sekerchak, P. Pfahler, H. Benesh and W. Server.

Baseball

Co-Captains Williams and Tesnoiy.

Gordon Howard

The 1951 baseball team won seven out of 11 games. They lost five to the weatherman, and lost to Ohio State, Kent State, Michigan Normal Col¬ lege, and Hillsdale College.

The first three games ended with the Falcons on the short end of the scores. Ray Hagestrom pitched a three hit game only to lose a tough one, 2-0. Ohio State only gave up six hits.

Kent State won the second game, 2-0. The Falcons succeeded in getting only three hits. Bill Stough and Dick Casper only gave up five hits between them. The next game ended in the tenth when Michigan Normal pushed a run over to win 2-1.

An 8-0 win over Huntington College sparked the Falcons on to a six game winning streak. They rolled over Michigan Normal, 7-0, Fenn, 3-2, Baldwin-Wallace, 14-3, Wayne, 8-7, and Baldwin-Wallace, 6-3.

Hillsdale finally broke the winning streak by dumping the Falcons, 4-3 The Stellermen ended the season with a final win over Hillsdale.

An easy out, and the end of the inning.

118

The action is never dull in an intramural game.

INTRAMURALS

Dorothy Fornia

Under the direction of Dave Matthews and Dor¬ othy Fornia, the Men and Women's intramural pro¬ grams ran smoothly and all athletic hearts were happy.

Fifteen different sports were scheduled for, and played by, the men of the University. An equal number of intramural events were scheduled for the girls.

Approximately 1,900 students participated in intramurals last year. The men account for about 1,200 of this number.

Trophies were no longer given the champions. Instead, the money spent formally for trophies was now used to pay student to referee.

Programs were set up for fraternities and for independents, and the winners played each other to decide who was school champion.

Coed teams were entered by dorms and sororit¬ ies. The winners were feted on sports days.

Dave Matthews was assisted by team managers, who were the contacts between the teams and the intramural office.

Miss Fornia handled the girls intramurals with the guiding hand of an expert. The girls have found that under Miss Fornia's guidance things were never dull. Dave Matthews

119

Women's Intramurals

Sports minded coeds found an interesting and act¬ ive year-around program in women's intramurals. Coeds from sororities, dorms, and off campus parti¬

cipated in basketball, volleyball, softball, field hoc¬

key, and speedball.

The Sophomores copped first place in the class league with the Freshmen taking second, Juniors

third, and Seniors last.

As a result of the playoffs in the other leagues, the "Kohl Kiddies" took first place, Kappa Delta second, while Phi Mu took third place.

Two basketball sports days were held, one at Heidelberg College and the other here with Heidel¬ berg and Ohio Northern. After the game here, a

luncheon was served in the Commons.

Hockey play resulted in a championship for the

Sophomores; the Seniors copped second, with the Freshmen last. The Alumnae-Senior game ended in

a 2-2 tie.

Volleyball final results showed Gamma Phi Beta sole possessor of first place. The Hot Rods ended in second, with the Kappa Deltas in third. In the other league, the Freshmen were first, Juniors sec¬ ond, Sophomores third, with the Seniors left with fourth.

Volleyball is played by the coeds too.

A group of coeds composed of freshmen and juniors won the speedball crown. Seniors and sopho¬ mores got together to take second, while the sopho¬ more coeds took third.

Softball ended with two champions. Kohl Hall

won league I the Battes copped league II. The Inde¬ pendents and the Foulers fought to a tie for second place in the first league; Shatzel ended up in third.

In league II competition, Phi Mu placed second behind the Battes. Gamma Phi Beta placed third.

Table tennis is fun, exciting, and tiring.

Men's Intramurals

Rough, tough football! Tackle? No touch.

The trophies for the winners are their pay for long hours of playing fun.

Men's intramurals saw Sigma Chi fight its way to another championship. After fighting their way through the fraternities, Sigma Chi downed MIS for the campus championship.

The Sigma Alpha Epsilons took the volleyball crown.

In a thrilling game that required three over¬ times, Phi Delta Theta beat the independent BTO's to cop the campus cage championship.

Five firsts out of a possible seven gave the Delta Tau Deltas the swimming title. During the compe¬ tition, two records were tied and four were broken.

Alpha Tau Omega found that Sigma Phi Epsilon had tied them for the bowling championship. Sig Ep won over ATO in the play-offs.

In free throw competition, Larry Hall took the honors. Larry Hall, Marvin Crosten, Lee Pate, Wal¬ ter Duricy, and Elmer Scalf were the five stars that made-up the All-Campus team.

Phi Delta Theta's golfers and netmen were better than any of their competitors and took both titles in the fraternity loop. In the independent loops, the Dinkels took the golf crown and the Wildmen copped the tennis laurels.

The SAE's did not lose a single match or game in any of the four spring sports—horseshoes, handball, track, and softball. This was never accomplished be¬ fore in the University's history.

The independent loop winners were Hut D in handball, the Browns in horseshoes, and the Wild- men in softball. No independent competition is held in track.

A rat's version of the psychiatrist's couch.

PSYCHOLOGY

John Wenrick Frank Arnold

Ralph Blanco Betty Corwin

Myron Fitxwater C. M. Freeburne

Earl Hackbarth William McLennand

The inhabitants of the psychology department in¬ cluded two species of animal: rat and human. Of this population, the rodent family numbered 250, while the pyschology majors numbered 46.

The rats were used by students in experimental psych to test learning, perception, and motivation. Other experiments were carried on with the stu dents themselves as subjects. One student experi¬ ment attempted to determine the difference in stu¬ dent worries from the freshman to the senior year in college.

James Wright

One of the Psychology department rats being return¬ ed to his cage. A black rat at the finish mark after running a maze.

Psi Chi Another important part of the pyschology depart¬

ment was the Clinic, which was remodeled last year to include a central recording system, observation booths, and a play room. The Clinic offered students help in such fields as choosing a vocation, and also served other people in this area.

The department also contained a workshop where students designed and built apparatus needed for their experiments.

Bowling Green's Pyschology department was the only one in the United States offering a master's candidate practice teaching program.

Outstanding pyschology students could join Psi Chi, national recognition society in pyschology.

PHILOSOPHY

FRONT ROW: B. Kuty, C. Rothenberg, C. Van tyne, C. Hancox, B. McDougall. SECOND ROW: H. Mayer, L. Lesnick, B. Georgopoulos, D. Schad, E. Kelley. BACK ROW: E. Kronenberger, M. Pacey, A. Tschanen, R. Wohlfort, J. Baehler.

Tom Tuttle W. M. Nielsen

On the top floor of the Men's Gym, above the cries of students playing games, and the thuds of bounc¬ ing balls, students were taking up the study of phil¬ osophy. But, although you had to cross the hall to be on the balcony of the gymnasium, the atmos¬ phere of the philosophy department was entirely different.

Here students were learning of the philosophical thought of our civilization. They inquired into the meaning of good and bad, right and wrong, by look¬ ing into the views of outstanding Greek, Christian, and modern thinkers. They considered the meaning of "beauty", and studied logic.

Under the philosophy department was offered the study of religions: Christianity, Buddhism, He¬ braism, Islam, Hinduism, Jainism, Confucianism, Taoisms, Shintoism, and Zoroastrianism; a survey of American thought; and the philosophy of business.

Plato, father of modern philoso¬ phy.

123

A stump speech on the steps of the Men's Gym.

POLITICAL SCIENCE With the draft taking many eligible young men

out of college to serve with the UN Forces in Korea, what could be more apropos than a study of world governments and the international body that was set up to bring those governments under a common bond of peace?

The political science department, headed by Dr. Charles A. Barrell, served as a distributor of such knowledge to its 50 majors and other students. Estab¬ lished in 1946 the department moved into the left wing of Gate Theatre this past year.

Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honor¬ ary, had as its main activities this year the initiation

of Vice-President Alben W. Barkley into the local chapter here. Vice-Pres. Barkley received his honor¬ ary membership when he appeared here for the Artists Series in October.

Usual activities of the honorary include round- table discussions of current political affairs, and also social get-togethers.

Many of the political science majors, along with other department majors including economics, math, and history, belong to the Pre-Law Club. Organized to give its members a better understanding of all law, the club sponsors outstanding speakers in that field at open meetings.

Fluttering signs on the Circle and Ad. Bldg. steps mark one of the campus political campaigns.

C. A. Barrell Edward Claflin

Emerson Parliamentary

FRONT ROW: B. Jones, T. Tail, M. Barnum, A. Kihlken, K. Kisselle, K. O'Connor. SECOND ROW: N. Hirschy, W. Lual- len, J. Goudey, J. Dunlop, M. Mulhol¬ land, K. Porteous, D. Maag, J. Eski, B. Butler. BACK ROW: B. Dunn, B. Stahl, P. De- voe, S. Chance, P. Clark, M. Scheid, M Welch, S. Danielson, A. Henderson.

Pi Sigma Alpha FRONT ROW: C. Barrell, B. Georg¬ opoulos, B. Siegel, R. Cumpian, R. Jaynes. BACK ROW: A. Genovese, R. Barnes, D. Diedrick, W. Cameron, B. Williams, N. Mileti.

Pre-Law Club FRONT ROW: M. Otterbacher, A. Brown, R. Davis, T. Papps. BACK ROW: S. Kolb, W. Hawk, R. Bostick, B. Siegel.

The background of the human race is important to the sociology student's understanding of modern man.

A sociology class, informally grouped around a table, listens to Dr. Lathrope.

SOCIOLOGY One of the most popular elective courses at Bowl¬

ing Green was the marriage and family relations course taught under the sociology department.

Besides the students taking the marriage course, and other electives in sociology, there were 50 majors and four graduate students in the department.

This year Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honorary, was approved and installed on campus. Nine students and five faculty members were initiat¬ ed into the group.

Sociology Club sponsored a trip to three state in¬ stitutions: the Women's State Reformatory at Marys- ville, the Ohio State Penitentiary, and the Colum¬ bus State Hospital. A trip to the Lima State Hospi¬ tal for the Criminally Insane was also taken under the auspices of the sociology department.

126

C. G. Swanson Joseph Balogh

Donald Lathrope

Donald Longworth

S. H. Lowrie Arthur Trelstad

Sociology Club

FRONT ROW: B. Hoffman, B. Sni-itr, H. Mont¬ gomery, J. Mauch, C. Van Tyne, C. Rothenberg, M. Panos, D. Mlachak, G. Nill, J. Super, B. Cochrane. SECOND ROW: S. Lowrie, C. Crane, L. Alberts, B. Butler, J. Pasakarnis, H. Mayer, L. Wood, Y. Rulli. L. Lumino, V. Bowman, C. Rumage.

THIRD ROW: H. Klein, S. Briegel, K. Burkely, H. Goldberg, M. Downs, A. Barnes, S. Kleine, G. Branisel, B. Maginnis, J. Baehler, B. Phillips. BACK ROW: D. Brenner, G. Swanson, B. Georg- opouols.

127

SCIENCE

Chemistry

Physics

To the chemistry student, the conglomeration of tubes and equip¬ ment is full of meaning.

Lou Drago tries his skill at dissecting a frog, while others of the class look on.

A physics student manipulates one of the department's complicated implements.

128

PHYSICS Willard Singer

D. W. Bowman

Merle Flamm

Robert McKay

The world of the atom. In the year of 1952, the fate of the world seemed to rest in this tiny portion of matter and on the physicist as its keeper. In the past years, the study of physics had changed in the minds of the average person from the study of weights and measures to an awesome significance of survival. Yet the student in physics was learning all of these things—from the senior who built a Wil¬ son cloud chamber to trace radio-active particles to the freshman student in a hundred courses who learned of levers and pulleys.

The fifteen physics majors and other students taking physics were the first to use the department's new home, the remodeled second floor of Mosley

Hall. A new lecture room, general physics labora¬

tory, new apparatus room, plus two new offices and

a new machine shop now make up the department's

headquarters.

Dr. Willard E. Singer, head of the department,

served as Accoustical Consultant to the Ohio Civil

Defense program. Dr. Donald W. Bowman lectured

at the Ohio Section of the American Physical Asso¬

ciation at Antioch College and Merle E. Flamm, in¬

structor in physics, served on the program of the

same association. Assistant Prof. Robert E. McKay

was on a panel of the American Association for the

Advancement of Science.

Behind a maze of tubes and metal, a chemistry student conducts an ex¬ periment.

Waldo Steidtmann R T. D'Almaine

E. E. Dickerman Mary Everly

Harold Hamre P. L. Hutchinson

% Frank Meserve * , Everett Myers

BIOLOGY A leering skeleton greeted the student as he

first entered the Biology classroom in Moseley Hall. Charts showing the human circulatory system and other bewildering processes hung around the room.

When he was first introduced to the microscope, the biology student was even more amazed and mys¬ tified. He saw the world of life and color that could exist on a tiny glass slide.

After a year of study, the skeleton was a familiar object and had probably been christened by the class as "Joe" or "Flossie". Just as familiar, too, were the names of every bone in the skeleton from the cran¬ ium to the metatarsals.

Besides the students in the beginning biology classes, there were 111 majors in the department, who took such courses as anatomy and zoology.

Beta Beta Beta became a new national group on campus when the Biology Club became the Alpha Beta chapter in February.

All the materials and collections of Professor Moseley, after whom the department's headquarters were named, were gathered on the fourth floor of Moseley Hall and organized into a museum.

Charles Otis E. Eloise Whitwer

Biology Club Chemical Journal

FRONT ROW: K. Hille, N. Joehlin, D. Schad, C. Winkle. J. Youngpeter, E. Palarea, D. Guthrie, J. Zullo, E. Stewart. SECOND ROW: D. Howard, J. Becker, J. Hughes, G. Droste, M. Beams, L. Bear, J. Sayre, J. Pasakarnis. K. Dye, D. Wolfe, W. Cunningham. BACK ROW: D. Herman, W. Hall, R. Sirn, N. Richardson. S. Van Gundy, S. Johnston, A. Edie, A. Musser, B. Mit¬ chell, R. Sell.

FRONT ROW: L. Hall, D. Fishel, W. Hall. SECOND ROW: J. Hathaway, P. Blosser. L. McCall. THIRD ROW: J. Gruver, F. Gerhart. BACK ROW: N. Joehlin, W. Brim. R. Battershell.

130

C. S. Martin

P. Blosser

W. H. Hall

A. J. Hammer

P. A. Kint

A. W. Ruland

A. J. Hammer

J. E. Webber

News item: Amazing new discovery made! An entirely new material has been developed by scient¬ ists. Copper and tin, when mixed together, make a wonderful new metal called "bronze".

If there had been newspapers in 3000 B.C., that might have been the news story when the first chemi¬ cal discovery was made. In recent years, newspapers have printed stories of antibiotics, vinyl and styrene plastics, and other chemical developments that add to the progress of our civilization.

Bowling Green's chemistry building, which was dedicated in April 1951, offered to the University's prospective chemists the best in chemical equip¬ ment.

The department was approved by the American Chemical Society for the training of professional

chemists. Of the 1,100 universities in this country, only a few over 150 have chemistry departments that have been recognized by this society.

The Chemical Journal Club, a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, met twice monthly. The members made reports, watched industrial films, and had social gatherings.

Chemical research was constantly being carried on in the modern laboratories. Prof. Joseph E. Weber studied electrolic reduction and oxidation. Prof. W. Heinlen Hall worked in the field of radioactivity, while Associate Prof. A. J. Hammer did research in clay.

From four to six seniors worked in the laborator¬ ies as student assistant teachers, while others helped in the stockrooms and offices.

Alpha

ion

Delta

FRONT ROW: D. Bradrick, E. Palarea, F. Meserve, H. Manhart, B. Hess. BACK ROW: R. Keener, W. Elderbrock, M. Ayres, J. Con¬ roy, E. Dickerman.

131

"All the world's a stage . . Shakespeare

SPEECH

"Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking . . ." After a few weeks in the Bowling Green speech

department, the new student found himself no long¬ er able to make that statement. In the many speech classes and in the many activities of the department, the speech student gained much experience in speak¬ ing and acting before an audience.

The speech department was divided into four main activities; dramatics, debate, radio and speech correction.

Besides dramatic productions sponsored by the University Theatre for campus audiences, the speech department presented a children's production, "Pi- nochio", that was mainly for children in area towns. Only one performance of the play was given on cam¬ pus.

The Huron Playhouse, a summer theatre group at Huron, O., on the shores of Lake Erie, was also under the sponsorship of the department. There students acted, produced, and worked on stage crews of plays, combining college credit with dramatic experience and a wonderful vacation. Transformation from .

132

Elden T. Prudence L. A. Bruce Alice John H. James E Smith Brown Graham Greiner Hepler Hof

Ralph E. F. Lee M. Harold Herbert J. Sidney C.

On October 27, the speech department sponsored the fourth annual High School Drama Clinic for all students and teachers in speech and dramatics in the northwestern Ohio area.

Representatives of Row-Peterson Co., publishers of plays for high school groups, discussed the selec¬ tion, production, and publicity of plays for teenagers. This year two simultaneous programs were planned, one for students and one for teachers.

Professors from the University speech department and members of the Ohio State University speech faculty participated in the Clinic.

youth to . . . age

133

Theta Alpha Phi

FRONT ROW: A. Nichols, D. Hoffman. A. Bassett, P. Roberts, A. McLeod, A. Huston. K. Shoemaker. SECOND ROW: J. Mullen. P. Sikes. B. Taylor. P. Boiler. J. Rudes. E. Stein¬ berg. THIRD ROW: C. Balson, L. Selka, M. Silver, M. Chandler, M. Barnum, N. Woodin. BACK ROW: J. Liedtke, V. Young, C. Fasnaugh, H. Ehrenman, H. Hahn.

Workshop Players

FRONT ROW: T. Treon, J. Nowack. J. Shelley, C. Fasnaugh. SECOND ROW: B. Idle, J. Baugh. K. Vickers, N. Moore, J. Greathouse. L. Otterbacher. A. Brown, E. Greenwood. THIRD ROW: P. Kinsey, C. Krohn, M. Carlsten, D. Baden, S. Barnum, B. Carl. B. Bellaire, N. Striggow. BACK ROW: R. Wilson, R. Stover. D. Szostak, P. Griffin, S. Guyer, C. Knep¬ per, J. Norris, P. Ellis.

134

Sigma Alpha Eta

FRONT ROW: A. Kurtze, O. Eldred, M. Beams. L. Lesnick. P. Roberts, W. Evans. BACK ROW: K. Shoemaker, A. Nich¬ ols, S. Wyndham. M. Silver, A. Stoner, M. Giviskos. W. English. H. Oyer.

Tina Lazoff assists one of the Cerebral Palsy children with his lunch.

In addition to the major productions, twenty-seven one act plays were presented with members of Workshop Players as the casts. Workshop Players, which was for freshmen and new students, produc¬ ed plays and sponsored trips to professional theatres in Toledo and Detroit. Charles Fasnaugh was their advisior.

Hundreds of plays were sent by the speech de¬ partment to high school and community theatre di¬ rectors for reading. The department also published a quarterly newspaper, "Drama News."

Theta Alpha Phi was the national recognition society for students outstanding in drama.

Children from cities all over Ohio were selected for treatment in Bowling Green's Cerebral Palsy Clinic. The children stayed at Happy Hall and were given training and therapy at Gate Theatre.

All incoming students were tested for speech and hearing in the department's clinic. Those found with speech difficulties were given treatment in the Uni¬ versity's speech correction courses. The national honorary for students in the speech therapy field was Sigma Alpha Eta.

135

Pi Kappa Delta

FRONT ROW: P. Sikes, R. Pol- hill, A Kihiken, J. Maragakes, M. Barnum. BACK ROW: M. H. Mikle, R. Lauber, J. Helwig, G. Brown, H. Braggins, L. Ellison, B. Dunn, K. Shoimaker, B. Vogel.

Varsity Debate

SEATED: J. Baugh, R. Pohill, A. Kihlkin, J. Helwig, J. Martin. STANDING: M. Milke, D. Mc¬ Cartney, B. Stebbins, R. Kasten, O. Slagle, D. Stebbins, A. Fer¬ nandez.

Bowling Green's debate team had an outstanding record. They participated in debates at such schools as Bradley DePauw, Denison, and Illinois.

In 1951, the debate team was invited to attend the West Point National Invitational Debate Tourna¬ ment. The team, along with Baylor and Redlands, had the best preliminary record of the 34 teams entered. They were defeated by Pepperdine in the eliminations.

At the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention, at Oklahoma A & M, the Bowling Green Squad won

sweepstakes in both the men's and women's divi¬ sions.

In 1952, the debate squad participated in from twelve to fifteen contests. Assistant Prof. M. Harold Mikle, adviser of the debate teams, was re-elected to the committee which selects college debate teams for the West Point tournament in the Spring.

The Bowling Green chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national speech honorary, sponsored the intramural debate, using the subject, "Resolved: that the loyalty oath should be required of all teachers on the uni¬ versity level".

136

-* ^--^m^

WBGU

Lamont Greene, program director, supervises a student broadcast.

WBGU, campus radio station, received its license from the Federal Communications Commission in December. The station, which operated on 88.1 mega¬ cycles FM, could be heard on channel 6 TV.

WBGU, which could be picked up as far as 19 miles away from campus, carried such programs as play-by-play broadcasts of home basketball

games, disc jockey shows, news broadcasts, and dra¬ matic productions.

Approximately 24 students were on the staff of the station, which had its studios behind the stage of the Ad Building Auditorium.

Dr. Sidney Stone was director of the 10 watt, non¬ commercial station. Outstanding radio students were initiated into Rho Sigma Mu, radio honorary.

Rho Sigma Mu

FRONT ROW: A. Huston, L. Greene. P. Boi¬ ler, W. Hoy. BACK ROW: V. Young, P. Sikes, M. Silver, H. Ehrenman, D. Scheie, B. Seigel, K. Shoe¬ maker.

Street scene Romeo and Juliet.

University Theatre

Besides bringing entertainment and enjoyment to those attending its productions, the University Theatre served as a workshop for students majoring in speech and dramatics, and as a outlet for the tal¬ ents of any student with an interest in acting and the theatre.

Those appearing in the finished productions were only a small part of the total number actually work¬ ing to stage the University plays. Behind the scenes, students got valuable experience working on costum¬ ing, make-up, lighting, and other stage crews.

This year the University Theatre produced five plays. "Romeo and Juliet," the Shakespearean pro¬ duction of last year, was succeeded this year by "Much Ado About Nothing."

The first major presentation of the year for the University was "Thunder Rock," a philosophical drama which took place in a lighthouse. "Portrait in Black", the year's second production, was a psy¬ chological murder mystery. Other plays this year were "Pinochio", a play for children, and "The Skin Of Our Teeth".

Carl Balson woos Diane Totter in the balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet.

138

Ken Shoemaker accuses Jack Mullen of sending the mystery letters in Portrait in Black.

Ken Shoemaker and Lee Beneke read mystery letter in Portrait in Black.

the

Jim Rudes fights with his dreams in Thunder Rock. Reality finally comes to Rudes and he leaves for his wife in Thunder Rock.

139

MILITARY SCIENCE

A salute from each branch of the service at Bowling Green: Air Force. ROTC. and Air ROTC.

In addition to preparing men for future careers and professions, Bowling Green contributed to the preparation of men for service in the United States Armed Forces.

The department of military science and tactics of¬ fered enrollment to students interested in artillery. The program consisted of four years of instruction, the first two comprising the basic course and the remaining two years comprising the advanced course. Students enrolled were organized in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps Battalion of Field Artillery, commanded by student officers. Mass drills were held for the Battalion on suitable Friday noons.

The department, directed by Col. W. C. Lucas, sponsored a graduation parade, a military ball, and the Pershing Rifles honorary.

An Air Force ROTC program was introduced this year on campus. It was the seventy-first AFROTC unit to be established.

Students were offered a four year course of in¬ struction which, upon completion, would establish them as second lieutenants in the Reserve.

The Arnold Air Society, AFROTC honorary, es¬ tablished a member squadron on campus for deserv¬ ing AFROTC students.

Offices were maintained in the new Science Building. Col. Luther M. Bivins, USAF, was com¬ manding officer.

An Air Force Clerk-Typists School was establish¬ ed for men in the USAF. Fifty men arrived every other week for a 12 week training period. Bowling Green was the first American university to have such a government training program.

140

M2.

The ROTC band leads the military parade held on Armistice Day.

Bowling Green's Military units on parade through the downtown district.

AFROTC

f* IIP* fcr P^

Col. L. Bivens, Lt. Col. J. Wretschko. Capt. W. Wood. M/Sgt. C. Shipley, M Sgt. R. Troutman, T/Sgt. R. Kimbell.

Arnold Air Society

FRONT ROW: M. Kanofsky, J. Ellis, L. Bivens, E. Black¬ ford, P. Mahlmiester.

SECOND ROW: B. Firsdon, D. Wiles, W. Williams, D.

Ringrose, C. Rosa, W. Ensign.

BACK ROW: D. Doran, R. Enger, D. Manderville, L. Zavac, W. Brown, R. Warner, W. Phillips, G. Mersereau.

142

ROTC

Col. W. Lucas, Maj. MacNamara. 1st. Lt. R. Craley. CWO R. Unterbrink. MSgt. H. Taylor, Sgt. W. Schmuck.

Pershing Ri

FRONT ROW: G. Hunt, R. Clark, A. Hoose, E. Marvin. V. Barnes, G. Walton, W. Miller, W. Luallen, D. Clark.

SECOND ROW: J. Ruelle, R. Harley, R. Johnson, E. Smith F. Smith, S. Steed, B. Bradley, R. Krome, D. Russell.

THIRD ROW: L. Robinson, J. Chieco, C. Henne, D. Spring¬

er, T. Studer. S. Martin, J. Antypas.

FOURTH ROW: J. Cheney, J. Bick. P. Sponsler, D. Currie, R. Markie. V. Zimmerman.

BACK ROW: D. John, R. Short, T. Asma, R. McKinney, D. Glaser, D. Webster.

143

RELIGION

At Bowling Green this year there were students of practically every religious faith. For almost all of these religions, there was an organization which students could join.

The Newman Club was the Catholic organization on campus. The club's program for the year was divided into three groups—spiritual, cultural, and social. Dedicated to the spiritual view was the communion breakfast held once a month. There was also a campus rosary given every noon. In spring an annual retreat was held in Parish Hall. On the cul¬ tural side, discussions were held on Sunday about immediate and important topics.

As for social activities, various parties were held, and two hayrides were scheduled. In December the club sponsored an all-campus dance at the Nest. The annual spaghetti dinner was also held in December.

The Lutheran Student Association met on Sun¬ day night in St. Mark's Lutheran Church in town. Business men, teachers, and other speakers came to lead the discussions. One of the activities of the or¬ ganization was to help sponsor CLEW. In the spring representatives were sent to Tar Hollow where a conference for Lutheran College students was held.

Kappa Phi, a club for Methodist college women,

met twice a month. In fall a Rose Tea, followed by an informal party and open meeting, was held for new girls. In the spring the club had an Upper Floor Cere¬ mony for the W.S.C.F. The group also conducted the nursery in the Methodist Church every Sunday morning.

This year Sigma Theta Epsilon, an organization for Methodist college men, initiated fifteen new members and made Dean Herschel Litherland an honorary member. Meetings in which the group studied the Methodist Church were held the second and fourth Wednesday of the month. By doing such jobs as painting and ushering the members helped out the Methodist Church of Bowling Green. Other activities were the club's deputation teams which were sent throughout Ohio, and the Valentine party with Kappa Phi.

1952 was the sixth year of activity for the Christ¬ ian Science Organization at Bowling Green. The group met every Thursday evening. The meetings were conducted in the same manner as the Wednes¬ day evening testimonial services of the Christian Science Church. In addition to these meetings the organization held a reception for freshmen students in the fall and gave a lecture in the spring.

144

Lutheran Student Association

FRONT ROW: L. Anderson, R. Herring, H. Rolhfing, W. Willke, M. Carlsten, G. Pember, J. Burger, L. Noukas. BACK ROW: Rev. Smith, G. Riker, S. Lundh, T. Prueter, H. Kilthan, M. Miller, N. Miller.

Newman Club

STANDING: B. Hoffman. F. Gould. SEATED: B. D'Appolo, N. Phillips, J. Hogberg

SEATED: A. Mancuso, M. Pilliod, B. Benton, Father Nietfeld, S. Lynch, Y. Rulli, L. Schmidt. STANDING: D. Daley, L. Zavac, P. Clark.

145

Kappa Phi

FRONT ROW: C. Handley, J. Heestand, D. Miller, R. Carter, M. Schott, E. Grine, B. Sperling, G. Maglott. SECOND ROW: D. Oberg, V. Ramsey, B. Barr, A. Amert, S. Williams, J. Reisler, M. Coates, B. Burkins. THIRD ROW: P. Brownlee, R. Robertson, S. McChesney, F. Gerhart, P. Rickard, P. Leonard, H. Taylor, P. Motter. BACK ROW: D. Pemberton, A. Davis, N. Sloan, S. Graves, A. French, J. Kirk, J. Nellis.

a Theta Epsilon

FRONT ROW: R. Butler, F. Nelson, C. Greenway, R. Bostick, G. Green, H. Delk, N. Rhoads. SECOND ROW: R. Garland, R. Vernon, H. Collier, K. Johnson, P. Guthrie, Rev. Eyster. BACK ROW: S. Van Gundy, R. Collier.

Christian Science

FRONT ROW: D. Aushultz, J. Mallo, N. Campbell, A. Barnes, D. Phillips. BACK ROW: E. Margraff, B. Pierson, J. Becker, L. Nelson.

146

Student Christian

Fellowship

FIRST ROW: Shirley Graves, Lois Con¬ rad, Ruby Hildebrand. BACK ROW: Shirley Good.

The largest religious group on campus this year was the Student Christian Fellowship, more com¬ monly known as SCF. This organization called it¬ self the united campus ministry, since it was author¬ ized by eight different Protestant churches, the YMCA, and YWCA. The group's topic for the year was the question "Who Am I?". This theme was dis¬ cussed at the weekly Sunday meeting in the Lab School Gym. There were also Friday Forums and small Bible study groups. Vespers were held every Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the Chapel. SCF also spon¬ sored such activities as Freshman Camp (which was

attended by 170 freshmen), the annual all-campus Christmas decorations contest, the Silver Tea, and various retreats.

Christian Living Emphasis Week (CLEW) was held the first week in December. As part of the pro¬ gram CLEW speakers led discussions at dorms and fraternity and sorority houses. Vesper services were held every afternoon, and a play, "The Terrible Meek", played to capacity audiences. For the year 1951-52 Rev. Murray Drysdale was chairman of the Sponsoring Board of SCF, Hollis Hayward was di¬ rector, and Joan Smith was associate director.

FRONT ROW: P. Vosper, R. Stebbins, P. Motter, S. Graves, M. Roberts. BACK ROW: H. Hayward, M. Cham¬ bers, E. Christen, N. Gruner, R. Mc¬ Clellan, D. Thompson, B. Poppe, P. Jones, J. Smith.

147

Cheerleaders p?wnote spirit for one of the Faicon basketball games.

SERVICE

Artists at work as Boosters paint spirited signs.

A person only gets as much out of things as he puts into it. That was a fact evident to the students at Bowling Green State University who volunteered their services to one of these campus groups.

Many and varied were the service organizations, which not only benefited the whole University, but also the individual student participating in them.

Included in the groups that contributed to the progress of Bowling Green were SICSIC, Alpha Phi Omega, Boosters, Usherettes, World Students As¬ sociation, Cheerleaders and Special Services work¬ ers.

Foreign students attending Bowling Green were given a chance to get together and exchange ideas by joining the World Students Association.

Boosters, the Cheerleading Squad, and SICSIC were three of the groups that did much to help create school spirit on campus. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, helped the University through all of its many activities.

Those attending the dances at the Women's Gym each weekend may not have realized it, but the special lighting effects at each dance depended on the work of members of another service organization, the Special Services crew.

Students working at the Commons, Happy Hall, and the Library were not merely holding down a job, but were also providing a definite service to the student body and the University.

148

Usherettes

Guests at University functions, dramatic and musical productions, Artist Series and lectures were greeted by members of the Usherettes Club. These girls, characterized by their long black skirts and white blouses, took tickets, passed out programs, and seated those attending campus activities.

Have you ever tried seating correctly 5000 in one evening? The Usherettes do it for every all- campus occasion.

FRONT ROW: J. Steed, M. McCluskey, J. Limbird, B. Shiller, B. Libbee, N. Woodin.

SECOND ROW: P. Leonard, L. Sendi, M. Swisher, W. Emch, M. Gross. THIRD ROW: B. Nealis, P. Lash, P. Limber, P. Pelter.

149

FRONT ROW: S. Taylor, I. Pugh, D. Young, M. Os¬ born, H. Sikora, B. Chamberlain, M. Hart, C. Moran. SECOND ROW: K. Wellbaum, J. Knight, F. McLean,

B. Siegel, J. Enright, G. Moy. THIRD ROW: D. Tarvin, C. McFarland, M. Skulnik, G. Asch, R. Butler, J. Eski.

Boosters "No, it can't be 5 a.m. already!" "I know, I agreed

to get up for the Pep Rally, but I didn't realize 5 a.m. was so early in the morning!"

This was what some students moaned as they dragged themselves out of bed and staggered weak¬ ly to the second annual pre-dawn Pep Rally, sponsor¬ ed by the Booster Club. Held between the Huts and the Fine Arts Building, the Rally fostered spirit

for the B-G-Toledo University game. The Rally was the outstanding event sponsored by Boosters Club, which consisted of a representative from every hous¬ ing unit on campus and was advised by the cheer¬ leaders.

In the spring, Boosters Club presented the Spirit Trophy to the group showing the most spirit.

Booster members putting up a "Beat TU" sign.

Robert Taylor 1951—1952

Howard Hahn 1949—1952

Harold Brundage 1949—1951

SICSIC

For the first time, SICSIC, men's anonymous booster organization, will graduate three members. Howard Hahn, editor of the Key, will receive the traditional SICSIC trophy at Honors Day and Robert Taylor, president of Student Senate, and "Wiggie" Brundage, will receive keys. Taylor was selected to replace Brundage when the latter entered service.

SICSIC founded in the fall of 1946, now has 16 alumni. It selects two new members in the spring

and the members are initiated when they are sopho¬ mores in the fall. There are never more than six men in the organization. The members remain an¬ onymous until they receive the SICSIC trophy on

honors day. The night riders invaded the campus with loud

speakers, signs and battered cars to produce school

spirit.

Caught but not by the B-G News. )31EN m

zr

FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, H. Simmonds, J. Rein¬ thal, W. Brim, J. Grossman, D. Stelzer, W. Bittner, R. Taylor, D. Foresman. SECOND ROW: D. Hilliker, G. Mersereau, F. Conner, R. Morris, G. Stelzer, R. Bertelsen, R. Guide, R. Pafenbach, J. Seavers, W. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: J. Keleher, S. Lundh, B. Hitchings,

S. Van Gundy, W. McDougall, M. Ayers, F. Ricketts, P. Murray, J. McDonnell. FOURTH ROW: H. Featherstone, L. Schlembach, J. Jadel, F. Frisbie, R. Moses, J. Easter, R. Davis, N. Billig. BACK ROW: C. Green. R. Phinney, C. Gump, R. Hurst, E. Nissen, T. Maddock, E. Gaily.

Alpha Phi Omega

"Leadership-Friendship-Service" was the motto of Alphi Phi Omega national service fraternity, and the Bowling Green chapter among the top three of the 243 national APhiO chapters, contributed in many ways to the university.

One of their outstanding projects was sponsoring the Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit on campus. At the first collection in February, the group exceeded its quota by collecting 215 pints of blood from students. It also sponsored the return of the unit in March.

The Used Book Store, where students bought and sold their used texts, was also sponsored by APhiO. The group helped put up decorations and welcome signs during Homecoming, and sold train tickets at a discount to students at Christmas time.

A pledge project was making signs for all aca¬ demic buildings. The group also has charge of mak¬ ing "keep off the grass" signs in the Spring.

Approximately 55 men belonged to Alpha Phi Omega, which has as requirements for membership previous experience in scouting, satisfactory schola¬ stic standing, and a desire to serve.

Congratulations are in order for incoming prexy Rantz Dairs from outgoing Prexy John Grossman.

FRONT ROW: B. Melvin, B. Seigle, J. Cole. BACK ROW: B. Hocking, N. Kaufman, P. Nihr.

Cheerleaders "Let's Go Bowling Green!" "Let's Go Bowling

Green!" This familiar phrase echoed throughout the Men's

Gym and the fighting Falcons of BG were inspired to win another game. Not only did the cheerleaders spur our football and basketball varsity teams on to victory, but they also led the cheering at twilight and predawn pep rallies.

Come rain, snow, hail, or sleet, the cheerleaders, attempting to dress appropriately and yet not be

casualties of the weather, kept right on cheering until the game was over. At the pre-game rallies the cheerleaders rehearsed both new and old cheers with the student body in preparation for a big game the next day.

The cheerleaders were founded as a function of the Athletic Department in 1923. Its six members form the advisory board for the Booster Club. Training under the varsity squad were the junior varsity cheerleaders.

153

Special Services

Richard Flockencier, D. Hinde, D. Fay, A. Kisha, H. Hahn, C. Ire.

Square And Compass

FRONT ROW: G. Hankey, D. Williams, R. Crump, D. Fisher, D. Branch, J. Williamson, W. Abell. BACK ROW: C. Thomas, T. Harrivel, R. Stoddard, W. Lowry, P. Sponsler, C. Kleckner, R. Box.

154

World Student Association

FRONT ROW: E. Burrell, E. Palarea, R. Kunishige, A. Shakarchi, S. Ota. BACK ROW: E. DeLeon, E. Wigle, M. Montes, R. Boutet, L. Otoshi, J. Kaya.

Off-Campus Club

FRONT ROW: N. Dever, H. Covode, D. Kaucic, D. Swayne, D. Hinde, R. Knopf. SECOND ROW: M. Otterbacher, M. Hughes, M. England, B. Stahl, B. Barr. BACK ROW: D. Oman, D. Grimm, B. Wukie, D. Smith, T. McCleave, H. Luyk, D. Ault.

155

Vice President Alben Barkley marched with Col. W. Lucas and Cadet Col. Niles Fulwyler between lines of a color guard composed of the AFROTC. ROTC. and The Air Force Clerk Typists.

Delighted students watched the Don Cos.suck Clnu ■ Dancers perform unusual Russian dances.

ARTIST SERIES Bringing outstanding artists and lecturers to Bow¬

ling Green, the Artists Series in its thirty-seventh year again provided students with a cultural back¬ ground invaluable to their college education.

Six concerts and two lectures made up the 1951-52 Artists Series.

Opening the Series was a speech by the Vice President of the United States, Alben W. Barkley, who spoke on "Americanism For This Hour."

Percy Grainger, composer and pianist, became the first of the Series's artists to perform with a uni¬ versity organization, when he conducted the Univer¬ sity Concert Band.

156

Jeanne Grain's car was forced to a halt by autograph hungry students.

William Warfield, baritone, of "Show Boat" fame "Ole Man River" to the delight of the audience.

Percy Granger was swarmed by autograph seekers after his magnificent performance with the University Con¬ cert Band.

The following Artists were not pictured Jose Limon Dance Company

Philharmonic Piano Quartet Ogden Nash

Detroit Symphony Orchestra

157

Administration Building

CAMPUS BUILDINGS

Industrial Arts Natatorium

■!■■ I 111 Bl HH H

_ S1111 5 4 i

Men's Gym

Women's Gym

Library

159

Fine Arts Building

Gate Theatre

160

.i/ - x* ,

j^Mf*^-!*-

Practical Arts

Elementary Building

Moseley Hall

16)

Williams Hall

ie»-***;fcE=**r*

Kohl Hall

Shatzel Hall

Buildings on the campus were a blend of the modern and the traditional, effectively displayed on the green expanses of lawn.

Women were housed in sorority houses or dormitories like those shown on these pages. Many events to be pleasantly remembered were a part of the dormitory life of Kohl, Shatzel, and Williams Halls.

Cottage type dormitories which housed fraternity and sorority members as well as the independent societies formed what were commonly called "the rows."

At the planning stage in 1951-52 was an addition to Kohl Hall to double its capacity and the possible transition of it from a women's residence to a men's dorm.

162

Sorority Row

Fraternity Row

.r«N

^P r^^m • ^4 p.* 'r

;'.v

Homecoming Queen

Miss B-G Mary Lou Greer Alpha Chi Omega

165

N ew York Post *« WB^T •TR«T ■ NCW YORK «. N.Y. • WMITZHAtt. 4-BOOO

Deceaber 27, 1951 KAML WILSON

Dear Patricia Bollerj-

Please forgive the delay in getting these to you. Ifcr secretary got sick, and theae pictures have been laying on her desk for days.

I can't sake up ay mind between two of these girls, and I declare it I've narked the winners with an inked cross on the left hand corners backs of the pictures.

a tie. of the

Happy Mew Tear.

EARL WIISON

Key Queen Selection

After a rainy day postponed the Key Parade from its originally scheduled Sunday afternoon, the weatherman gave students a break and provided a perfect setting for the annual Key Parade.

Floats from 17 sororities and dormitories partici¬ pated in the parade. Besides the float competition, the Key Parade marked the presentation of each

group's candidate for Key Queen. The candidates were voted upon by the student

body to chose six finalists. Pictures of the chosen six were then sent to be judged by Earl Wilson, not¬ ed newspaper columnist.

For the first time in the history of the contest, the judging ended in a tie between two of the beauties.

Alpha Gamma Delta Second Place Float

Phi Mu First Place Float

Chi Omega Third Place Float

166

Susie Lynch Chi Omega

Pat Nichols Kappa Delta

Key Queen Finalists

Pat Workman Gamma Phi Beta

Helen Mayer Alpha Phi

167

Co-Key Queen Barbara Lancaster

Independent

168

Co-Key Queen Dotti Farley Delta Gamma

169

Homecoming Queen Dorothy Burger

Delta Gamma

170

Harold Jacobson crowns Dorothy Burger as Homecoming Queen. Aphrodite Macotsin left, and Anne Huston, right, were attendants.

Homecoming A high spot in the activities of the Homecoming

Weekend was the presentation and crowning of the Homecoming Queen during the pre-game ceremon¬ ies of the Kent State-Bowling Green game.

Dorothy Burger, Delta Gamma, was chosen as 1951 Homecoming Queen. Anne Huston, Alpha Xi Delta, and Aphrodite Macotsin, Kohl Hall, were

chosen as her attendants. The queen and her atten¬ dants reigned during the weekend's Coronation Ball.

Choice of the Queen was made by vote of the student body. At a preliminary voting, six finalists were chosen, and the queen and her attendants were chosen from these at a final election.

Shivering royalty watches the Bowling Green- Kent State game.

May Queen Marilyn "Bunny" Mercer

Chi Omega

172

May Queen

Marilyn Mercer is crowned May Queen

Marilyn Mercer, Chi Omega, reigned as May Queen in 1951.

Chosen by all campus election, the queen and her attendants were presented in a May Day ceremony in the Amphitheatre behind the Nest.

Peg Moore, Alpha Phi was chosen as senior at¬ tendant. Miriam Baade was junior attendant; and Marilyn Furniss, Chi O, freshman attendant.

The theme of the presentation program was "Cover Girls," and the queen and her attendants stepped through the covers of such magazines as Vogue and Mademoiselle to be presented to the stu¬ dent body.

May Queen and attendants.

173

Bicycles at the starting line for Delta Upsilon's 12 hour Bike Race.

The greased pig contest was a pan of Sigma Clii's Derby Day.

SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS

A great many of the pleasant memories of life a Bowling Green were the result of participation in the school's social organizations and their activi¬ ties. Students were offered membership in 30 Greek letter organizations, and men's and women's inde¬ pendent societies.

Serenades, closed dances, and exchange dinners were a few of the many activities these groups held. Almost every week end there was some activity sponsored by one of the fraternity, sorority, or inde¬ pendent groups in which not only they, but the whole student body, could participate.

Membership in one of the social groups gave students a chance to form many and firm friendships. There was a spirit of oneness and a feeling of be¬ longing as these students worked together for com¬ mon purposes within their groups. Competition among the groups ran high, but it was a friendly competition that added spirit to campus life and a closeness to the group's unity.

Belonging to these groups meant more than just wearing a pin. Each group was proud of the tradi¬ tions it had established on campus, and each member worked hard to maintain his group's standing and position.

Men's champion of Pi Kappa Alpha's pie eating contest.

174

BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY BOWLIIMO GRCefJ. OHIO

Corifider.Uaj

Memorandum tiaui the Prssider.t's Office

lo: Mr. Howard Hafai Editor, The Key

of 195

At the request of the Outstanding Greek Committee, I named a selection committee of five persons to con¬ sider the nominations made by the fraternities tor the Outstanding Greek of the year. The latter committee is to remain anonyraou;:..

The selection earn; the name of

rtifi;?d to rr.e

tion is trar.sir ■•''■'! you may in: Informatlcr. :■ until the Gr-tK

H-/.McD/g

-:s for 'ncvudin^ the will remain secret

?> r.r tV_ \'cr)ona d ^ a..or; T,V. 1'vlcDcna.d President

Alpha Tau Omega-lst place Homecoming decoration, Men's divis¬ ion.

Women's Independent Society-lst place Homecoming decoration Women's division.

Kappa Delta's winner of ATO's Daisy Mae Contest.

Kappa Sigma's Chariot Race.

175

FIRST ROW: R. Wohlfort, E. Gormsen, N. Strathern, C. Thut, Dean Currier, I. Jones. President, M. Eckert, O. Eld¬ red, M. Betz.

SECOND ROW: A. Amato, J. Kostelnik, S. Taylor, N. Brown, J. Goudey, R. Nussle, J. Kerr, M. Barnum, P. Clark, M. Baker, J. Reichenbach, J. Steed, M. McFall, M. Silver, B. Bergner, L. Stebbins.

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The governing body for Greek women, deciding

inter-sorority policies and relations is Panhellenic Council. Composed of two representatives from each sorority, the group met weekly in the office of their adviser, Mrs. Jesse Currier, to discuss inter-sorority matters.

Rushing rules were simplified this year, chang¬ ing the open week ends to one week end before ex¬ aminations, and a week of concentrated rushing after exams. Arranging and executing rushing rules is the major power and function of the Council.

The Panhellenic Tea was one of their main pro- ects along this line. Each year all freshman women interested in rushing are taken on a tour of the sorority houses, and then to a tea in the Practical Arts Auditorium. This gives them an opportunity to become acquainted with all the groups on campus.

The Council's annual philanthropic project was sending clothing to children of the Piney Woods School in the South at Christmas. Each sorority gathered clothing for this project.

Together with Inter-Fraternity Council, Panhell¬ enic sponsored the annual Greek Week and arranged for Johnny Long's orchestra to play at the Greek Week dance.

This year's president, Idora Jones, Phi Mu, head¬ ed the executive committee made up of Nancy Main Strathern, Alpha Phi, vice-president; Carol Thut, Alpha Delta Pi, secertary-treasurer; and Marilyn Eckert, Delta Zeta, correspondig secretary. Anne Barnes, Alpha Phi, was Panhellenic's representative to the Student Senate. The offices are rotated among the sororities each year.

176

FRONT ROW: N. Mileti, D. Watts, Dean A. B. Conklin, D. Morgan, H. Smith, R. Kruger, D. Dugal. SECOND ROW: J. Howe, J. Jadel, S. McCormick, B. Petti- grew, D. Courtney, C. Chase, S. Morgan, M. Ryan, Ralph

Mc Kinney. BACK ROW: F. Pratt, H. Manhart, D. Reed, B. Wirth, D. White, M. Dreslinski, J. Spackey, W. Dunn.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Following its goal to improve public opinion to¬

ward the fraternity system, Interfraternity Council continued its program of public relations and service projects this year.

A committee was set up to investigate the collegi¬ ate football arrangement in hopes of either obtaining insurance protection for the players or eliminating the game.

All Freshmen and new students received the IFC booklet, "Fraternities, Yes or No?". The council also hopes to initiate an assembly for men interested in rushing to explain rushing and discuss the fraternity system.

A cup was awarded by the council to the outstand¬ ing senior fraternity man on Honors Day. He was chosen on the basis of service to his fraternity and to the Interfraternity Council, grades, and activities.

Other events sponsored by the council were the Interfraternity Sing, a dance at Homecoming, and the annual Greek Week.

The council, advised by Dean Arch B. Conklin, is made up of a junior and senior representative from each fraternity. This year's officers were president: Delmar Morgan, Kappa Sigma; vice-president, Daniel Sheehan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; treasurer, Hugh Smith, Phi Kappa Psi; and secretary, Elliot Short, Phi Kappa Tau.

177

0 ft <$ # „

FRONT ROW: S. Onsel, P. Devoe, G. Baggett, M. Batdorf, M. Hocking, L. Tomlinson, R. Nussle, J. Petrich. SECOND ROW: C. Wilmerink, W. Birrell, L. Schumacher, S. Taylor, B. Jones, A. St. Aubin, J. Caskey, S. Lehr, P. Janke. THIRD ROW: J. Brause, C. Creps, J. Yunker, T. Tait, M. DeChant, J. Dible, M. Ewing, J. Jackman, S. Fisher, C. Lenz. BACK ROW: L. McCall, J. Hall, L. Beneke, M. Kremple, C. Littera, M. Richards, C. Moore, M. Welch, M. Scheid, H. Onsel.

ALPHA CHI OMEGA Date of Founding: 1885 Place of Founding: DePaul University

Number of Active Chapters: 79 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1944

President: Marilyn Batdorf

Vice President: Rita Nussle

Secretary: Patricia Devoe Treasurer: Geraldine Baggett

The all-campus orchestra dance, "Pink Cham¬ pagne," sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, was one of the first second semester dances.

The AChiO's won the annual "Ugly Woman Con¬ test" as part of Charity Week.

Annual awards given by AChiO include Home¬ coming decoration trophies and the Pledge Scholar¬ ship Plaque.

The Kappa Sigma trophy for the most beautiful chariot was awarded to AChiO, and a silver tray was presented to them by City Panhellenic Council for the most improvement in scholarship.

178 It must be a record crowd at the AChiO house.

SEATED: B. Bergner, E. Steinberg, B. Hoflfman. STANDING: M. Silver, S. Chason, L. Kaufman, L. Lesnick.

ALPHA DELTA EPSILON Date of Founding: 1949

Place of Founding: Bowling Green State University President: Ethel Steinberg

Vice President: Beverly Bergner

Secretary: Lila Lesnick, Barbara Hoffman Treasurer: Marilyn Silver

Filling the cookie jar every week for Happy Hall was one of the activities of Alpha Delta Epsilon this year.

In the award department, ADE placed third for their skit during Charity Week.

These girls make it look like fun. 179

FRONT ROW: J. Mori, F. Gerhart, C. Thut, L.Holan, P. Roberts, M. Ibele. SECOND ROW: N. DesLauriers, B. Miller, C. Kraynik, B. Easton, G. Nill. THIRD ROW: V. Bowman, J. Marcum, N. Richardson, J. Lockhart, M. Weber, N. Miller. BACK ROW: B. Portmann, A. Morlock, R. McClellan, J. O'Neil, J. Alcox, M. Schiermyer.

ALPHA DELTA PI Date of Founding: 1851 Place of Founding: Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga.

Number of Active Chapters: 80 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1951

President: Carol Thut Vice President: Laurel Holan Secretary: Fama Gerhart

Treasurer: Gwen Clark

At the ADPi all-campus "Rainbow Request" in the fall, couples spent the evening dancing to their favorite record requests, played by a disc jockey. The sorority's all-campus orchestra dance, "Bunny Hop," was held near Easter time.

Jerry Klever, chosen last year's outstanding soph¬ omore in journalism, passed the Joy Fuller cup, which was awarded by Alpha Delta Pi, to the deser¬ ving sophomore of this year.

180 ADPi's tuning up after dinner.

&!&&"&■

FRONT ROW: L. Jenks, J. Bryden, C. O'Farrell, C. Aumena, E. Ayers, L. Stebbins, J. Winfield, A. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Papcke, K. Bechberger, E. Walpert, A. Lynch, M. Betz, M. Miller, B. Anderson, C. Everhart. THIRD ROW: J. Falkner, L. Lachman, P. Boiler, S. Brown, S. Harris, B. Bandy, D. Levar, D. Wise, R. Bosnak. BACK ROW: K. Reist, D. Holt, L. Freeman, C. Williams, B. Cawrse, M. Long, K. Burkley, R. Marsden, M. Spring.

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Date of Founding: 1904 Place of Founding: Syracuse Univ., Syracuse, N.Y.

Number of Active Chapters: 63 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1945

President: Carol Aumend

Vice President: Lois Stebbins, Catherine O'Farrell Secretary: Barbara Cawrse, Jane Winfield Treasurer: Elizabeth Ayers

Alpha Gamma Delta's activities this year began with the "Apple-Polishing" party given for profes¬ sors.

Around first semester exam time the sorority sponsored the all-campus "Bookworm Ball." The group also sponsored the all-campus Bridge Tourna¬ ment in the spring.

Alpha Gamma's float won second place in this year's Key Parade.

"You'd better follow the rules of one Mr. Culbert- son!" 181

%v K >IV ■' »!•*

FRONT ROW: N. Main, L. Hayes, H. Mayer, D. John, P. McKibben, J. Schreiber, M. Grimsley, K. Wellbaum, D. Totter, M. Lindsey. SECOND ROW: L. Keppler, M. Lemasters, R. Wohlfort, C. Barber, J. Turner, B. Gorrill, M. McConnell, N. Hadley, M. Steinicke, M. Goodnight. THIRD ROW: M. Treat, J. Pasakarnis, S. Halford, R. Martin, J. Kohring, P. Patteson, A. Dunipace, M. Ellis, C. Collier, J. Hauri. FOURTH ROW: A. Barnes, M. Downs, L. Dunsmore, A. Cogan, A. Crawford, B. Brown, T. Lazoff, N. Hartwig, S. Prinz, J. Hilliker. BACK ROW: S. Buck, J. Rettig, T. Kober, W. Hause, E. Wilt, S. Good, B. Pierson, C. Arn- holt, J. Parlette.

ALPHA PHI Date of Founding: 1872 Place of Founding: Syracuse University Number of Active Chapters: 51 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1943

President: Janice Schreiber

Vice President: Lois Hayes Secretary: Patricia McKibben Treasurer: Mary Jo Grimsley

The annual good-bye to seniors, "Farewell For¬ mal," sponsored by Alpha Phi, was centered around a carousel theme, with large colored horses on striped poles, and a bandstand similar to a merry-go-round.

The Phi's can really eat their pie and have it too as they proved by winning first prize in the annual Pie-Eating Contest. They also placed second in the annual May Sing, and won first prize for store win¬ dow decorations for the BG Relays.

182 "Tea is now being served!"

FRONT ROW: M. Gustin, F. Coe, B. Martin, P . Sikes, S. Hollis, C. Foote, E. Truesdall, H. Haubner. SECOND ROW: L. Keller, M. Olsheski, M. Legas, J. Judson, J. Thompson, A. Huston, A. Tonn, C. Sutliff. THIRD ROW: M. Detrich, J. McFall, P. Voth, S. Meeker, D. Shupp, H. Jaskulsky, P. Whalon, B. Hefner. BACK ROW: P. Lash, S. Bond, K. Porteous, J. Dunlop, L. Pasco, S. Chance, M. Gillespie.

ALPHA XI DELTA Date of Founding: 1893 Place of Founding: Lombard College, Galesburg, 111.

Number of Active Chapters: 66 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1943

President: Shirley Hollis Vice President: Frances Coe Secretary: Barbara Martin, Elise Truesdall

Treasurer: Carolyn Foote

By cancelling its all campus dance, the twentieth annual Sweetheart Swing, Alpha Xi Delta made available $200 for a fund for aid to foreign students attending the University.

The Xi's also broke into football fame this year by winning the Powder Bowl game with Delta Gamma. They placed first in the Derby Day contests and re¬ ceived the Booster Club Spirit award.

"Shall we risk this disc?' 183

FRONT ROW: T. Marchand, D. Guhl, E. Gormsen, B. Knorr, B. Brittin, P. Wallace, N. Clayton, M. Reber, N. Joehlin, E. Wigle. SECOND ROW: P. Crosby, C. Van Hook, S. Lynch, C. Thompson, S. Bills, O. Searfoss, J. Rowles, A. Amato. THIRD ROW: M. Karras, J. Leonard, M. Kallos, M. Campbell, N. Palmer, B. Biechele, O. Miller, A. Banks, N. McAnaney. BACK ROW: J. Riggs, H. Sikora, J. Gribbons, J. Atkinson, P. Wertz, M. Furniss, P. Camp¬ bell, B. Fredrick, P. Motter, B. Chamberlain.

CHI OMEGA Date of Founding: 1895 Place of Founding: Fayetteville, Ark.

Number of Active Chapters: 112

Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1947

President: Barbara Brittin Vice President: Margaret Reber Secretary: Barbara Knorr Treasurer: Doris Guhl

With rail fences, wagon wheels, and hay, Chi Omega created a Western atmosphere for its all- campus orchestra dance, "Rodeo Roundup," in Jan¬ uary.

The group won the pep trophy for Sigma Chi's Derby Day, and third place for its Key Float.

Chi Omega also sponsored the Sociology Award on Honors Day.

184 Peg finds that her date quickly becomes general news.

FRONT ROW: M. Weaver, J. Miller, P. Thomas, D. Burger, V. Orthwein, M. Baden, N. Ritzhaupt, N. Vlasak, D. Farley. <* SECOND ROW: W. Sonkoly, A. Ehinger, J. Dugan, M. Scott, N. Hirschy, L. Clark, J. Frye, C. Kransberger. THIRD ROW: J. Clary, I. Pugh, P. Ledford, J. Sowden, J. Whittaker, M. Mersereau, P. Davison, M. Allen, C. Schafer. FOURTH ROW: B. Thomas, P. Long, N. Kernohan, P. Grover, M. Barnum, C. Kline, S. Wynd¬ ham, P. Clark. BACK ROW: M. Osborn, I. Huebner, M. Sweet, B. Prince, D. Maag, M. Mulholland, J. Everingham, G. Van Brunt.

DELTA GAMMA Date of Founding: 1874 Place of Founding: Oxford, Miss. Number of Active Chapters: 76

Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1943

President: Dorothy Burger

Vice President: Nancy Ritzhaupt Secretary: Virginia Orthwein Treasurer: Patsy Thomas

A minstrel show presented by the DG's during intermission was the feature of their annual "Show¬ boat Dance," which was held in February.

The Esther Russell scholarship cup was presented by Delta Gamma to the sorority with the highest point average.

The local Delta Gamma chapter won their prov¬ ince scholarship cup.

Memories fly as Delta Gammas relax in their lounge. 185

FRONT ROW: F. Beatty, J. Schmidt, M. Eckert, J. Warner, B. Derner, J. Butler. SECOND ROW: C. Grimes, M. Brandt, J. Ingledue, L. Wood, J. Frye, C. Charles, M. Noel, B. Ruck. THIRD ROW: D. Fisher, M. Kah, P. Larson, A. Tschanen, B. Albano, C. Kuder, M. Sibrel. BACK ROW: D. Althoff, J. Crede, K. Kah, M. Baker, D. Hofer, D. Cooley, J. Traver.

DELTA ZETA Date of Founding: 1902 Place of Founding: Miami University

Number of Active Chapters: 74

Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1950

President: Marilyn Eckert

Vice President: Joanna Warner Secretary: Betty Derner

Treasurer: Jeanne Butler

The big exodus from the guest house to the new house by Urschel Pond was the outstanding event of the year for Delta Zeta.

Oriental lanterns and other Chinese decorations set the scene for the annual all-campus DZ disc dance. A Central Park theme inspired "Starlight Street", all-campus spring orchestra dance.

Proud pledges of DZ won the Alpha Chi Omega Pledge Scholarship Plaque in the Fall.

186 Delta Zetas entertain the Kappa Sigs at a weekend party.

FRONT ROW: P. Lindberg, P. Workman, K. O'Connor, S. Urschel, L. Tonkinson, R. Sirn, M. Beams, N. Mason, R. Bowen. SECOND ROW: L. Ross, M. Early, C. Knudsen, M. Swanzel, E. Martin, E. Bowen, F. Moore, B. Little, F. Ufferman, C. Winkle. THIRD ROW: J. Gliot, A. McVey, N. Steck, M. Harold, P. Boseck, N. Peot, A. Denison, N. Brown, J. Goudey. BACK ROW: V. Muething, M. Kindt, C. O'Connor, N. Carter, D. Powers, J. Oyster, H. Butte, D. Young, N. Terry, C. Zimmerman.

GAMMA PHI BETA Date of Founding: 1874 Place of Founding: Syracuse University Number of Active Chapters: 65 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1943

President: San Urschel Vice President: LaVonne Tonkinson Secretary: Marianne Beams

Treasurer: Katherine O'Conner

A door framed with their traditional crescent moon was the keynote for Gamma Phi Beta's "Cres¬ cent Mood", an all-campus orchestra dance.

This fall the group was awarded the Esther Rus¬ sell Scholarship Cup on the basis of their point aver¬ age for second semester last year. Also this fall the group was one of the Charity Drive winners.

Each year the Gamma Phi's present a cup to the winner of the May Sing.

These Gamma Phi's seem happy about their phone calls. 187

€L© ^ J* ^O

FRONT ROW: C. Moran, L. Sendi, C. Hancox, B. Grauser, M. Gee, D. Peters, B. Nealis, P. Dyer. SECOND ROW: J. Limbird, J. Kostelnik, A. Genovese, D. Mlachak, K. Hazeldine, B. Libbee, J. Peirce, N. Lego, M. Hart. THIRD ROW: G. Richardson, M. Morris, D. Forrer, P. Neher, J. Hoyer, E. Dickerman, W. Emch. FOURTH ROW: J. Vickers, B. Meece, E. Pond, M. Underbill, B. Saunders, N. Schumaker, J. Muro, J. Steed. BACK ROW: J. Watson, P. Nichols, M. Wenrick, A. Swigart, C. Sheffer, K. Shuler, P. Limber, J. Cleavenger.

KAPPA DELTA Date of Founding: 1897 Place of Founding: Virginia State College

Number of Active Chapters: 81 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1946

President: Beverly Grauser Vice President: Luella Sendi Secretary: Delores Peters Treasurer: Carol Hancox

All the standard Satanic props, pitchforks, fire, and brimstone, were in evidence when the Kappa Deltas gave their annual all-campus orchestra dance, "KD's Hades."

To prove all their qualities weren't of the lower world, the Kappa Delts raised their "angelic" voices to win the May Sing for the third year. They also won the Daisy Mae trophy.

188 One finesse that didn't go through!

FRONT ROW: A. Ross, C. Huffman, A. Hallier, V. Ogg, D. Schad, I. Lindenmann, N. Fink, J. Demetral, V. Kihlken. SECOND ROW: J. Malaby, R. Samperisi, L. Webber, B. Perry, I. Jones, D. McCartney, A. Reed, E. Shaw, M. Tramboff. THIRD ROW: P. Braumiller, B. Rollins, J. Kerr, Z. Schad, C. Evans, N. Mclntyre, J. Moffett, E. Irvin. BACK ROW: B. Hathaway, F. Ogg, L. Ellison, J. Emery, J. Freytag, B. Poppe, J. Geist, A. Sutkaitis, C. Van Tyne.

PHI MU Date of Founding: 1852 Place of Founding: Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga.

Number of Active Chapters: 66 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1946

President: Dwanda Schad

Vice President: Virginia Ogg Secretary: Audrey Hallier

Treasurer: Carolyn Huffman

First all-campus formal dance of the school year was the Phi Mu "Enchantress Ball" in October. Phi Mu also sponsored the all-campus "Sock Dance" in the spring, when students checked their shoes and danced in stocking feet.

Last spring, Phi Mu won three scholarship awards; the Esther Russell cup for first in point average, the improvement plate, and the pledge scholarship trophy.

The Phi Mu Music Award was given the out¬ standing senior in music.

"And what do you think of Pogo?" 189

FRONT ROW: J. Oestreich, P. Blackford, A. Burrell, L. Otoshi, L. Ousky, L. Conrad, S. Sanglio. SECOND ROW: C. Beadle, M. Schott, C. Harriman, V. Ramsey, F. Davis, T. Armstrong, J. Kepic, D. Phillips, J. Jackson. THIRD ROW: J. Peters, P. Lapham, E. Blackwell, B. Bedette, P. Merritt, J. Moore, M. Chambers, B. Smith. FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, B. Hoffman, E. Sutton, P. Yourkievitz, B. Turner, J. Seiling, P. McGrain, L. Obenour. BACK ROW: E. Christen, N. Sloan, L. Ullery, S. Fanton, A. Payson, B. Damon, M. Scott, M. Madon.

WIS

WOMEN'S INDEPENDENT SOCIETY Date of Founding: 1938

Place of Founding: University of Oklahoma Number of Active Chapters: 101 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1946

President: Lois Conrad

Vice President: Shirley Sanglio Secretary: Joanne Oestreich

Treasurer: Phyllis Blackford

Women's Independent Society's third annual Jacks Tourney was held in the spring and a rotating trophy was presented.

WIS collaborated with MIS in sponsoring the Homecoming "Coronation Ball," which featured the music of Vic Stuart and his orchestra.

WIS took first place for Homecoming decorations and the '51 Chariot Race, and also won the bowling trophy for women. They awarded the Women's Intra¬ mural Trophy on Honors Day.

190 It's bull session time in the WIS lounge.

MIS

FRONT ROW: H. Jacobson, H. Steele, G. Moy, E. Palarea, R. Scholem, H. Black, W. Bettiker, S. Thompson, J. McRoberts, C. Gump. SECOND ROW: J. Youngpeter, R. Malek, R. Malek, H. Collier, J. Horky, W. Stahl, H. Wells, J. Omori, F. Hofacker. THIRD ROW: R. Kunishige, H. Goldberg, H. Beerbower, R. Profant, J. Gruver, A. Peters, J. Seavers, V. Young, R. Krowicki, L. Spriggs. FOURTH ROW: O. Wilkey, R. Krowicki, R. Willson, D. Guthrie, E. Falkenheim, C. McFar¬ land, S. Stern, W. Spear, C. Thompson. BACK ROW: L. Schlembach, J. McFarland, J. Mauch, R. Bostick, J. Radcliffe, A. Brown, R. Lilly, A. Amari, M. Dessecker.

MEN'S INDEPENDENT SOCIETY Date of Founding: 1948 Place of Founding: Bowling Green State University

President: James McRoberts Vice President: Hilbert Black

Secretary: Edgar Palarea Treasurer: Charles Gump

The annual Homecoming dance, "Coronation Ball" was sponsored by MIS together with WIS, and was decorated with aqua and black, stars, and streamers.

MIS presented a trophy to the men's intramural football championship team.

The Independents placed second in last year's annual Chariot Races.

Platter chatter in the MIS lounge. 191

FRONT ROW: P. Boyer, E. Claflin, M. Brown, N. Resar, J. Rogers, G. Guttschalk, M. Mikle, C. Welch. SECOND ROW: D. Dellinger, C. Wyans, R. Garland, D. McClelland, S. Morgan, E. Hatfield, R. Pool. THIRD ROW: D. Demetral, D. Mitchell, D. Tindall, J. Burbridge, W. MacBeth, W. Abell, R. Hoffman. BACK ROW: D. Nelson, D. Stonemetz, W. Maurer, K. Newman, M. Dreslinski, D. Reese, F. Rider.

ALPHA SIGMA PHI Date of Founding: 1845

Place of Founding: Yale University

Number of Active Chapters: 57 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1950

President: Nicolas Resar Vice President: Mark Brown Secretary: Clark Welch Treasurer: John Rogers

Alpha Sigma Phi sponsored again in January its annual all-campus orchestra dance, "Penguinia." Centering the dance around the land of the penguins, the South Pole, the Alpha Sigs used black and white penguins, igloos, and icebergs as decorations.

Everybody looks happy as an Alpha Sig entertains 192 on the "uke".

FRONT ROW: G. Konold, A. Trelstad, D. Dellefield, B. McKeown, Mrs. B. J. Wright, G. Young, F. Ricketts, J. Speck, B. Dunn, R. Van Horn, B. Russell, B. Morris, E. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: F. Conner, B. Raschke, P. Hoffman, B. Cochrane, A. Stierlen, H. Braggins, P. Aseltine, H. Barr, H. Simmonds, B. Imber, T. Beach, D. Russell, R. Geiger, R. Dunn. THIRD ROW: R. Gombert, T. Webster, B. Daniels, W. Ensign, R. Bertelsen, A. Hewitt, E. Turczyk, B. Lloyd, R. Johnsen, W. Duff, G. Mersereau. FOURTH ROW: K. Livingston, B. Horsfall, E. Kostick, F. Sampson, C. Hawk, P. Spang, B. Capps, J. Keleher, W. Evans, D. Hammerstrom, J. Preston. BACK ROW: L. Merritt, A. Nichols, R. Brockman, F. Nagel, R. Liedlich, D. Holkovic, D. Schaefer, J. Lange, E. Grover, B. Bradley.

ALPHA TAU OMEGA Date of Founding: 1865 Place of Founding: Richmond, Virginia

Number of Active Chapters: 57

Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1943

President: Frederick Ricketts Vice President: Graydon Young Secretary: Douglas Dellefield

Treasurer: John Speck

i^ /■•£" .^ r

Alpha Tau Omega sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Week including the "Sadie Hawkins Day Dance," which featured a girl-ask-boy novelty. A Li'l Abner and a Daisy Mae were chosen at the dance and a trophy was awarded in the Beard-Growing Contest.

John Pont was chosen "Father of the Year" at ATO's Dad's Day.

First place honors for Homecoming decorations and campus publication went to ATO, as well as second place honors in the Interfraternity Sing. The Wood County Interfraternity Council presented a social service award to ATO also.

ATO's gather to engage in varied activities. 193

H

FRONT ROW: D. Eaton, A. landolo, M. Games, Mrs. M. Thompson, J. Taylor, R. Lauber, R. Soluri, H. Dick, W. Rowley. SECOND ROW: D. Hilliker, B. LaBonte, C. Bonser, D. Doran, R. Fernandez, A. Kurtze, R. Slager, J. Ross, D. DeCamp. THIRD ROW: A. Cobb, W. Nelson, J. Harwood, R. Brown, R. Ritter, C. Mosier, H. Richmond, E. Vernon, L. Brookman. BACK ROW: B. Firsdon, W. Baddaker, C. Grsen, J. Griffith, D. Mandeville, F. Brown, J. Whitman, M. Ryan, N. Armitage.

DELTA TAU DELTA Date of Founding: 1869 Place of Founding: Bethany College, Virginia

Number of Active Chapters: 83 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1948

President: Merrill Games Vice President: Jack Taylor

Secretary: Jack Ross, William Baddaker

Treasurer: Ronald Lauber

Delta Tau Delta again this year at Easter time sponsored its Easter Egg Roll for children. The frater¬ nity also held its annual Barnwarming Week.

The Delts took second place in Homecoming dec¬ orations, using the theme, "Whittaker's Creamery."

194 Delts relax and disc-cuss the situation.

FRONT ROW: D. Broughton, R. Barrett, R. Lambrecht, J. Livoti, V. Shepard, J. Jadel, R. Strouse, W. Apps, D. Wiles. SECOND ROW: C. Munde, F. Zakaluk, R. Marshall, D. Farnsworth, N. DeGennaro, W. Slater, R. Moses, M. Otterbacher. THIRD ROW: W. Gaines, R. Crowe, R. Sprunger, G. Waynar, B. Gethin, R. Guide, R. Phil¬ lips, T. Sauppe, R. Stebbins. FOURTH ROW: T. Huth, D. Rieder, E. Delanty, J. McDonald, R. Bennett, M. Panos, R. Clark, D. Guest. BACK ROW: W. Brown, G. Lanzendorfer, G. Waldner, W. Turrill, E. Keck, R. Alberts, R. Johnson, R. Pine, W. Freundlich.

DELTA UPSILON Date of Founding: 1834 Place of Founding: Williams College

Number of Active Chapters: 69 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1949

President: John Jadel

Vice President: Joseph Livoti Secretary: Douglas Wiles

Treasurer: Reginald Barrett

Delta Upsilon was sponsor of the BG Relays be¬ tween fourteen colleges in the spring. Included in the Relay were a float parade, a dance, and a Relay queen.

DU also sponsored again this year the second annual Bike Race.

These DU's don't need women: there's always the TV set! 195

FRONT ROW: F. Danaher, W. Guckert, J. Maragakes, D. Morgan, D. Melena, C. Champion, N. Frame, F. Valli. SECOND ROW: D. Muccigrosso, R. Schultz, D. Price, R. Polhill, J. Gerold, W. Nelson, W. Davis, R. Swarthout, K. Smykil. THIRD ROW: R. Askey, W. Doane, A. Ragan, R. Wagner, J. Hiatt, E. Sherrer, D. Marr, R. Lybarger. FOURTH ROW: R. Petersen, S. Mulholland, R. Clark, R. Teske, J. Maddrell, D. Keighley, D. Courtney, C. Hamblen. BACK ROW: A. Luzius, K. Maverhan, S. McCormick, N. Clark, J. Bruce, H. Watson, W. Pilch, K. Helwig.

KAPPA SIGMA Date of Founding: 1869 Place of Founding: University of Virginia

Number of Active Chapters: 125 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1947

President: Delmar Morgan Vice President: Clare Champion Secretary: William Guckert

Treasurer: Donald Melena

The campus "goes Greek" for the Chariot Races sponsored by Kappa Sigma. Besides the racing chariots, the day featured the crowning of a "Venus For a Day" and a dance in the evening.

Kappa Sigma pledges won the Mud Bowl football game with pledges of Delta Tau Delta for the third consecutive year. Honors won included the Booster Club spirit trophy, second in the DU Bike Race, Pie Eating Presentation winner, scholarship improve¬ ment trophy, first in BG Relays Float contest and second in window decorations, and Kappa Sigma district softball trophy.

196 Kappa Sigs jamming and hamming it up.

FRONT ROW: R. Krueger, R. Wrightsman, B. Falb, J. Snyder, "Trevlac", D. Slough, R. Keener, R. McKinney, G. Byers. SECOND ROW: W. Miller, T. Mitchell, D. Russell, B. Collins, D. Courtney, J. Dallas, M. Sandy, H. Shearer. THIRD ROW: R. McCune, E. Tancock, T. Saltis, J. Neztek, H. Dominic, J. Evans, G. Smalley, J. Dewan. BACK ROW: H. Bruick, R. Sankey, P. Scheig, J. Ladd, F. Gould, J. Ladd, R. Aldridge, J. Hunt.

PHI DELTA THETA Date of Founding: 1848 Place of Founding: Miami University, Ohio

Number of Active Chapters: 113 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1950

President: Robert Keener

Reporter: James Snyder

Secretary: G. William Byers Treasurer: Richard Krueger

"She Delta Theta Week," when dates of the Phi Delts were pledged and initiated, was the outstanding fall event of the fraternity.

Phi Delta Theta also sponsored a province basket¬ ball tournament here in the month of January.

The fraternity won first place in last spring's Derby Day and first in the Chariot Race. Phi Delt was also first in its intramural football league.

"Boy, isn't Captain Video great today?' 197

FRONT ROW: J. Vivian, J. Rogers, R. Dolence, R. Pettegrew, D. Bartnp, H. Smith, D. Neff, G. Jacoby, R. Livengood. SECOND ROW: V. Barnes, R. Jarzemba, R. Warner, N. Hamill, V. Peterson, J. Strathern, J. Ochs, B. Whaley, J. Hultberg. BACK ROW: V. Zimmerman, R. Dall, G. Turek, B. Ritchie, E. Sullivan, R. Murphy, C. Lagerbom, R. Weissbrod, P. Gordon, W. Bunce, D. Longanbach.

PHI KAPPA PSI Date of Founding: 1852 Place of Founding: Washington College Number of Active Chapters: 56 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1950

President: Donald Bartrip Vice President: Gerald Jacoby Secretary: David Neff Treasurer: Ralph Dolence

Four a.m. of a spring morning found the Phi Psi's and their dates at their annual Dawn Dance. The theme of the dance was "Filmland Fantasy" and couples came dressed as favorite movie stars.

The trophy for the Powder Bowl football game winner was given by the Phi Psi's.

198 "And he expects us to know this differential equa¬ tion."

FRONT ROW: M. Bartels, L. Schmidt, J. Rowe, C. Kitchingham, E. Short, D. Fishel, W. Elderbrock, W. Benton, P. Taylor. SECOND ROW: L. Everingham, P. Cashell, E. Kime, F. Sloat, G. Pitney, N. Palm, R. Schaadt, R. Goodman, R. Harley, D. Valentine. THIRD ROW: F. Fether, D. Cully, R. Furman, J. Annos, R. Maule, G. Glaser, D. Monbarren, R. Konkle, J. Conroy. BACK ROW: G. Loux, A. Kisha, J. Tischler, T. McCleave, J. Felty, D. Panning, T. Sanders, P. Mook, R. Clarke, L. Powell, G. Egley.

PHI KAPPA TAU Date of Founding: 1906 Place of Founding: Miami University

Number of Active Chapters: 67 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1950

President: William Benton

Vice President: Francis Sloat Secretary: William Elderbrock

Treasurer: Marvin Bartels

Big event of the year for Phi Kappa Tau was mov¬ ing into their new house on Wooster Street.

"Fall Fantasy" was the all-campus orchestra dance sponsored by the Phi Tau's. Decorations for the affair centered around an autumn theme and colors.

Phi Tau was the winner of the "Ugly Man Con¬ test" part of Charity Week.

Modern industry on a smaller scale at the Phi Tau house. 199

FRONT ROW: L. Karnes, F. Miesle, W. Zaugg, E. Eglinski, N. Fulwyler, K. Shoemaker, W. Hawk, J. Davidson, H. Oyer, W. Singer. SECOND ROW: H. Bowers, H. Delk, L. Greene, R. Uhl, W. Reese, W. Crone, R. Hess, R Farrell, T. Whitman, J. Zickes, H. Ehrenman, R. Flockencier. THIRD ROW: J. Rader, H. Beck, J. Martin, J. Miller, J. Eski, B. Butler, G. Schumacher, B. Le Beau, R. Hurst, E. Bessire, D. DeLuca, S. Danielson. FOURTH ROW: V. Wright, E. Homze, W. Hoy, B. Stough, R. Metzger, B. Aukerman, D. Kent, H. Hahn, B. Johnson, D. Ziegler, T. Hissong, C. Long. BACK ROW: R. Montgomery, R. Tokas, J. McNerney, D. Reutener, H. Millonig, M. Roberts, C. Hornaday, J. Morrow, K. Losey, G. Meister, H. Davis, W. Trenary.

PI KAPPA ALPHA Date of Founding: 1868 Place of Founding: University of Virginia Number of Active Chapters: 100 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1942

President: Niles J. Fulwyler Vice President: Kenneth Shoemaker Secretary: Edmund Eglinski Treasurer: Wilbert Hawk

Pi Week, annually sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha, included the all campus Dream Girl Dance and the Pie-Eating Contest. During this week all members of the fraternity wore string bow ties in the shape of a Greek Pi.

PiKA, for the last two years first in scholarship, finished second this year to Theta Xi in fraternity scholarship.

All furniture must go out as Pi Kaps get their 200 lounge in shape for a party.

FRONT ROW: L. Manhart, G. Cook, A. Witzerman, W. English, J. Shepard, H. Manhart, B. Humbarger, R. Cancro, D Sheehan,, E. Dickerman, C. Young. SECOND ROW: R. Dunham, R. Wygant, J. Liebrecht, D. Coon, L. Ward, D. Matera, C. Raimondo, J. Juby, M. Longuil, D. Whitner. THIRD ROW: D. Horn, D. Blaine, B. Cunningham, J. Douglass, J. Burkett, J. Suska, R. Sutherland, J. Ayers, P. Hora, B. Prinzivalli. FOURTH ROW: P. Mersereau, R. Simonds, R. Mize, B. Myers, B. Jackson, T. Spaid, M. Ayers, J. Jacobs, J. Cheney, M. Crosten, R. Baker. BACK ROW: B. Van Wyck, P. Dierks, G. Ray, J. Vanes, D. Haynes, D. Hawkins, B. Schifko, J. Friemering, B. Previdi, J. Galvin, B. Reed.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

Date of Founding: 1856 Place of Founding: University of Alabama

Number of Active Chapters: 129 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1945

President: Daniel Sheehan

Vice President: Harold Manhart Secretary: Allan Witzerman

Treasurer: William English

Honoring the basketball team and the beginning of the basketball season, Sigma Alpha Epsilon spon¬ sored its annual all-campus "Tip-Off Dance."

The fraternity was undefeated in last spring's intramurals, and won first place in Delta Upsilon's first annual Bike Race.

SAE's booze it up during a smoker at the house. 201

FRONT ROW: K. Mathews, T. Sullivan, P. Goetzmann, R. Reed, J. Klever, V. Faublc. J. Trombino, R. Dutt. SECOND ROW: R. Vander Vlucht, D. Burnap, R. Holt, B. Combs, E. Householder, G. Matter, T. Gillespie, K. Kisselle, D. Drumm. THIRD ROW: D. Boomershine, W. Jones, R. Penkoff, R. Conschafter, F. Wagner, R. Lyon, F. Stumpp, C. McBride, T. Thomas, R. Oatley. FOURTH ROW: D. Casper, G. Ruggles, R. Stahl, T. Sofios, R. Wirt, T. Kilmer, J. Cicatko, R. Lowes, W. Sweet. BACK ROW: H. Beplat, C. Way, J. Myer, J. Jarvis, D. Williams, L. Thompson, R. Sturdevant, G. Bunger, V. Pitzer.

SIGMA CHI

Date of Founding: 1855 Place of Founding: Miami University, Oxford, Ohio

Number of Active Chapters: 119 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1947

President: Richard Reed Vice President: Philip Goetzmann

Secretary: Vernon Fauble Treasurer: Thomas Sullivan

Sigma Chi's Derby Day again this spring featured relays, races, and other field events. The all-campus "Sweetheart Dance" honored the Sig sweetheart.

The Sigs participated in football and basketball Chi Bowls, and were intramural winners in football and basketball.

The fraternity presented scholarship trophies to the highest senior and for fraternity improvements.

202 Sigma Chi's gather to exchange notes.

FRONT ROW: R. Williams, J. Gronda, R. Barto, E. Arthur, H. Schafer, D. Lennox, E. Hayne, D. Grodhaus, D. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Watt, J. Stankewich, T. Dunford, J. Gula, R. Ewing, D. Keller, B. Shaw, A. Tolas, B. Sthambaugh. THIRD ROW: W. Luallen, E. Taylor, J. Daley, W. Semanco, B. Troknya, D. Seidel, J. Brunie, K. Hammel, J. Rea. FOURTH ROW: R. Pernasilice, R. LaPlant, R. Ludwig, R. Mayo, R. White, P. Mahlmeister, D. Thomas, W. Hall. BACK ROW: A. Henderson, P. Armitage, G. Patterson, D. Davis, V. Doccolo, D. Straight, G. Whysall, J. Chambers, E. Marvin, D. Phillips.

SIGMA NU Date of Founding: 1869 Place of Founding: Virginia Military Institute

Number of Active Chapters: 112 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1946

President: Harold Schafer

Vice President: Donald Miller Secretary: Eugene Arthur

Treasurer: Robert Williams

Sigma Nu was the sponsor of the all-campus "Moonlight Dance" in March. With Alpha Tau Omega, the Sigma Nu's jointly sponsored Blackfoot Whitefoot Week, celebrating the friendly rivalry be¬ tween the two groups.

The fraternity presented the Gaylord Groff memo¬ rial trophy to the junior man with outstanding scholarship.

Basketball isn't the only cage sport at the Sigma Nu house. 203

FRONT ROW: J. Howe, E. Nissen, E. Gaily, R. Bresien, Mrs. S. Morris, S. Morris, R. Day, R. Phinney, J. Knight, D. Lacey. SECOND ROW: R. Rish, A. Stewart, M. Yorio, D. Hoffman, D. Ledvina, M. Wight, B. Mc¬ Cracken, B. Taylor, D. Foresman. THIRD ROW: B. Hitchings, D. Stelzer, D. Adamson, G. Walton, K. Johnson, R. London, S. Van Gundy, S. King, W. Green, A. Hoose. FOURTH ROW: F. Kisko, T. Donaldson, I. Brott, A. Fanta, J. Faber, W. Mitchell, N. Garner, J. Mullen, J. Carnahan, K. Dye. BACK ROW: B. Greenhill, B. Wheeler, R. English, G. Durham, B. Merkel, B. Bresien, C. Bejcek, C. Ford, J. Easter, H. Featherstone.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON Date of Founding: 1901 Place of Founding: Richmond, Va.

Number of Active Chapters: 105 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1950

President: Russell Bresien Vice President: Edwin Gaily Secretary: Earl Nissen Treasurer: Richard Phinney

Sigma Phi Epsilon was proclaimed the winner of the all-campus Charity Drive in the fraternity divi¬ sion by having the largest percentage of group con¬ tribution.

The Sig Eps also won the interfraternity bowling trophy and had the bowler with the highest individ¬ ual score.

At Christmas time, the fraternity went caroling in Bowling Green and also gave a party for the Cerebral Palsy children.

204 Pledging . . . an instructive period of preparation in the finer points of fraternity life.

FRONT ROW: W. Shockey, E. Hachbarth, C. Angerman, N. Lattanza, W. Semmelhaack, A. Mangum, J. Box, C. Strickler. SECOND ROW: R. Crump, T. Robbins, K. Ingle, P. Wilber, C. Jacobs, M. Koginos, D. Tarvin, N. Mileti, C. Jones. THIRD ROW: G. Korn, D. Dawson, W. Starkey, D. Hawley, G. Kasson, J. Hogberg, T. Wertz, C. Greenway, R. Meshew, L. Zavac. BACK ROW: P. Bremser, R. Paul, D. Miller, W. Bittner, C. Horton, H. Porter, J. Helwig, L. Fast, V. Schober, R. Casper.

THETA CHI Date of Founding: 1856 Place of Founding: Norwich University

Number of Active Chapters: 105 Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1948

President: Norman Lattanza Vice President: William Semmellhaack

Secretary: Edward Newyear Treasurer: Carl Angerman

Theta Chi's annual "Beanie Brawl" acquainted the '51 freshman with the weekend whirl at BG. Decorated with a huge beanie at the entrance and a boxing ring in the center of the floor, the "Brawl" featured the "most typical frosh couple."

The Tappan Award for the outstanding chapter in the region and a regional scholarship trophy was presented to Theta Chi.

Winners of the Chi Bowl football and basketball games, Theta Chi also won the Pie-Eating Contest and the Interfraternity Sing award.

Theta Chi songsters practicing for another May Sing. 205

&i£>*

FRONT ROW: R. Battershell G. Stutsman, G. Borra, L. Klinger, J. Sayre, N. Menzies, H. Kane, L. Solomon. SECOND ROW: J. Dillon, J. Felton, B. Lamberjack, B. Bernloehr, J. Walli, B. Roath, G. Nichols, R. Enger, C. Piccaro. BACK ROW: R. Koenitzer, J. McCreight, T. McConnell, J. Bohn, R. Marple, L. Allen, V. Ruscitti, C. Chase, B. Mann, W. Miller, J. Spackey.

THETA XI Date of Founding: 1864 Place of Founding: Rensselaer Polytechnical

Institute, Troy, N.J. Number of Active Chapters: 51

Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1950

President: Roland Koenitzer

Vice President: Lawrence Allen Secretary: James Spackey

Treasurer: Thomas McConnell

Theta Xi's all-campus "Starlight Dream Dance" in the fall centered around the choice of the fraternity's Dream Girl. This year Sara Onsel, of Alpha Chi Omega, was crowned the Dream Girl of Theta Xi.

The fraternity won first place in scholarship in the fall.

No, this isn't a SicSic banquet, it's the Theta Xi's 206 at noonday meal.

FRONT ROW: R. Vogel, H. Fine, E. Levine, M. Kanofsky, R. Rose, S. Rockowitz, J. Belfer, B. Levine. SECOND ROW: J. Heiman, H. Klein, D. Freedheim, R. Cohen, R. Radvon, N. Billig, A. Blau, E. Goldhamer, E. Levy, D. Nizny. BACK ROW: B. Ramer, T. Deutsch, E. Rauh, B. Siegel, M. Kazdin, G. Levi, C. Cohen, G. Asch.

ZETA BETA TAU Date of Founding: 1898

Place of Founding: City College of New York Number of Active Chapters: 50

Date of B.G. Nationalization: 1948

President: Ronald Rose

Vice President: Robert Vogel Secretary: Marvin Kanofsky

Treasurer: Harvey Fine

Highlight of the year for the ZBT's was their "Esquire Ball" which was held in March and co- sponsored by Esquire Magazine. A girl from each sorority was chosen to represent one of the twelve months of the year and Miss Esquire was chosen from among these twelve.

The fraternity was given the Sigma Chi Award for the most improvement in scholarship.

ZBT's find their lounge more comfortable than the library. 207

Vice President, Jim Haskins; Senate Representative, Ted Benke; Treasurer, Fran Miller; Secretary, Pat Kinsey; President, Len Parker.

THE FRESHMAN CLASS "Tip, Frosh!" said the upperclassmen, and the

Freshman respectfully doffed his brown and orange

beanie, and awaited the command to sing the Alma

Mater that was sure to follow.

Hazing rules and orientation were a part of those

first weeks at Bowling Green, when the freshman

learned that the cryptic MH and PA on schedule

envelopes were actually places instead of symbols

designed to further bewilder the unwary Freshman,

and that when an upperclassman said he was going

to the Nest or the Well, he couldn't be taken literally.

By the time of the Freshman-Sophomore Field

Day, the Freshman had already begun to feel at home

on campus, and by winning he was able to toss away

the frosh dink and become a part of the campus.

One thousand fifty-five new voices echoed the

traditional gripes about food at the Commons, tough¬

ness of exams, the bother of car rules, and the short¬

ness of vacations. Rushing, finals, registration were

barriers the Freshmen had to meet and conquer and

would remember the rest of his life.

208

1* - «l

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;^ II H ¥ If >« y

FIRST ROW: M. Connelly, J. Seaward, C. Arnett, J. Adrian, S. Robinson, K. Ruetz, F. Miller, P. Weaver, P. Bardill, G. Cron, V. Hause, D. Johnson, J. Berkins, L. Lobb, V. Beck, M. Rout, J. Heestand, B. Young, J. Baron, V. Beck.

SECOND ROW: S. Sanderson, B. Koontz, N. Allbaugh, P. Symonds, P. Ellis, V. Crawford, D. Barry, D. Smith, M. Reitmeyer, D. Thurston, J. Feile, J. Young, H. Trudel, 3. Buck, V. Marks, A. Seaver, L. Witzerman, N. Wertz, G. Pember.

THIRD ROW: M. Birkbeck, J. Jackson, W. Willeke, M. Chodorow, C. Mayo, B. Robinson, B. Jisa, B. Turner, E.

Dupes, M. McDonald, B. Weist, A. Musser, D. Rowles, B. Beneke, H. Milalis, A. Croftchonock, J. McClure, M. Weis, M. Breidenbaugh.

FOURTH ROW: N. Jeffery, J. Faesko, J. Luccio, R. Schroeder, J. Easton, R. Soule, B. Caughell, D. Fenn, C. King, J. Bick, H. Kilthan, W. Sibbersen, K. Rudolph, J. Gardner, J. Bartter, D. Erman, P. Bertman, F. Schulte.

BACK ROW: R. Basinger, J. Acierno, J. Pope, B. Breckner, F. Kubovich, E. Orwat, R. Zinn, H. Jones, M. Winters, A. Wiant, E. Wingate, F. Bales, J. Osborne, G. Freimark, W. Robinson, K. Williamson, E. Henne, S. Paridon, T. Prueter.

THE FRESHMAN CLASS FRONT ROW: N. Ross, M. Ruetz, G. Droste, J. Nickles, J. Huggins, J. Beale, K. Butterfield, P. Ruth, D. Richard, S. Dunham, B. Lancaster, P. Rader, P. Kaczmarek, R. Elliott, N. Crall, B. Toth, N. Campbell, R. Linenkugel.

SECOND ROW: E. Grine, L. Connett, S. Naome, A. Green¬ berger, M. Rasor, A. Harvey, P. Kinsey, B. Donnelly, M. Jollay, H. Aiello, F. Baker, M. Cuthbert, P. Scott, J. Anderson, N. Metcalf, S. Carlisle, L. Hostetler, J. Galbraith, S. Johnston.

THIRD ROW: H. Rohlfing, S. Story, J. Bartholomew, L. Ruck, R. White, H. Bonkat, J. Laipply, L. Robbins, S. Kochensperger, J. Pluchel, N. Vance, D. Roberts, P. Carnes, C. Ulsh, B. Rau, B. Carmean, C. Mann, L. Stuber.

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FOURTH ROW: G. Murray, J. Wolf, H. Gisser, D. Simon, D. Wehr, R. Krome, M. Carlsten, N. Gebhardt, J. Ludecker, N. McCann, M. Burkett, M. Barnes, A. Charlesworth, R. Burner, A. Werren, R. Weber, A. Gilberg, C. Dugan.

FIFTH ROW: R. Dunn, J. Belly, D. Hinde, N. Bodge, D!

Howard, D. Packard, W. O'Brien, A. Mencini, T. Hoskinson, D. Webster, G. Kneifeh, W. Robinson, N. Ezzone, C. John¬ son, J. Wallace, J. Thompson, J. Peterson, R. Verderber.

BACK ROW: D. Baginski, L. Krugjohn, B. Thompson, S. Muroff, L. Babcock, R. Holzman, R. Dixon, O. Heinemeyer, D. Wright, P. Norvell, J. Rattenbor, G. Lanzendorfer, E. Gough, B. Dodd, B. Murphy, B. Brashivity, D. Given, T. Bassett.

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209

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FRONT ROW: M. Benbow, S. Taylor, M. Miller, G. George, J. Overholt, H. Harned, J. Morsfield, N. Morgan, S. Valek, E. Kelch, M. Novak, R. Norton, J. Green, C. Ruffer, B. Idle, R. Zaremba, B. Stein, F. Meder, G. Stiebeling, J. Withington.

SECOND ROW: C. Carpenter, S. Shumaker, J. Taylor, J. Mallo, J. West, J. Clark, B. Swick, P. Koogler, M. Osgood, V. Bevere, M. Pollock, E. Greenwood, S. Guyer, A. Macotsin, M. Harlett, P. Janes, J. Metz, E. Fuerst.

THIRD ROW: E. Kelly, J. Jones, C. Fischer, K. Vickers, B. Roesch, S. Janes, M. Conselyea, S. Scarborough, B. Bassett, A. Williamson, J. Sutton, J. Hanf, J. Huber, A. Macos, S. Pirner, D. Wain.

FOURTH ROW: C. Burgess, T. Treon, R. Pinney, J. Has¬ kins, S. Jones, J. Schneider, N. Boehm, M. Riehl, D. Blackwall, M. Hoskin, S. Bonnet, J. Campbell, E. Ludwig, J. King, G. Balliett, J. Jackson, N. Rowley.

FIFTH ROW: J. Greene, D. Miller, H. Bunde, D. Bennett, J. James, J. Antypas, D. Wikle, P. Albano, F. McLean, J. Stockner, C. Sharpe, B. Ruffner, D. Barbato, T. Enright, D. Berk, K. Rockel.

BACK ROW: B. Staaf, P. Green, D. Anderson, C. Peters, J. Earner, W. McCalley, L. Parker, T. Kirlough, D. Springer, C. McCreight, G. Zurkan, R. Clark, J. Schierloh, T. Beuke, J. Cold, R. Civla, B. Murphy.

THE FRESHMAN CLASS

210

FRONT ROW: S. Traver, B. Heller, J. Lynn, J. Ecott, D. Winstead, R. Patterson, R. Boutet, J. MacMillan, T. Carlson, S. Williams, B. Voight, P. Vredenburgh, S. Holloway, S. Bush, S. Christian, A. Kolans, M. Marion, C. Fishack.

SECOND ROW: N. Copeland, J. Kamish, C. Fry, R. Hopper, R. Smeltz, S. Shoupe, F. Herman, S. Larkin, D. Prentice, B. Brobeck, C. Redrup, V. Mills, J. Keyser, V. Pierce, C. Payne, B. Hunter, B. Green, J. McCarthy.

THIRD ROW: J. Reed, B. Evershed, J. Albers, L. Webb, M. Stevens, L. Everett, J. Jenkins, N. Nicklas, E. Trapp, B. Howard, J. Sayre, M. Chessman, M. Bower, M. Dayton, B. Bunke, B. Halstead, B. Lierse, B. Drucha.

FOURTH ROW: F. Hill, J. Turner, C. Harrwel, R. Horn,

R. Kasten, R. McBride, D. Grant, B. Litherland, C. Burk¬ hardt, G. Pickett, W. Greive, J. Konzen, M. Schafer, A. Walker, J. Sullivan, D. Cirino, D. Cutaiar, B. Meyers.

FIFTH ROW: K. Pollock, W. Hubbert, R. Pringle, J. Pear¬ son, D. Lehtoma, W. Dorenkott, R. Stover, D. Rector, J. Prophet, E. Thai, J. Hersh, H. Thai, T. Mancuso, M. Maguire. J. Mirenda, R. Markie, D. Lemasters, R. Hoffman, D. Ruffner.

BACK ROW: B. Johnson, O. Slagle, P. Collier, P. Donald¬ son, D. Sprout, J. Hummel, H. Harpham, R. Albrecht, T. Nieset, J. Nilin, D. Herman, J. Weger, D. Schwertfager, B. James, M. Starinsky, R. Jogner, G. Conroy, C. Kokor- cheny, R. Metrione, G. Scheid.

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1 % wmjL FRONT ROW: M. Hackett, S. Freshour, S. Rankin, B. Shilon, C. Baker, S. Barnum, M. Field, W. Fix, J. Borman, M. Hartsock, J. Rohrbacher, C. Chappell, M. Grove, C. Rossett, A. Brown, L. Otterbacher, D. Beckett, R. McQuilkin.

SECOND ROW: N. Moore, J. McNary, A. Blossey, B. Nitch- man, P. Thompson, W. Steiner, J. Stead, C. Tanner, J. Caylor, J. Grieve, B. Ahola, A. Mossholder, C. Sattler, J. Graves, M. Coates, E. Pope, J. Dziak, B. Carl.

THIRD ROW: J. Smith, J. Hackett, M. Brigham, P. Essex, A. Cross, M. Marinik, S. Levering, D. Schelling, V. Wille, J. Greathouse, L. Stainfield, L. Daso, L. Radomsky, B. Winn, S. Hengsteler, J. Fahrer, M. Durnbaugh, S. Baker.

FOURTH ROW: S. Steed, F. Rossi, H. Miller, C. Green, H. Wahl, R. Fuss, P. Montgomery, J. Hedden, P. Griffin, P. Latham, C. Doren, C. Olsen, D. Szostak, R. Marx, D. Percy, R. Reinbold, F. Heydinger, D. Ackman.

FIFTH ROW: F. Hiller, D. Glaser, K. Berkey, T. Mote, H. Hackanbergar, D. O'Connor, S. Richmond, G. Fernwood, J. Behrens, R. Reiser, H. Luyk, T. Bainbridge, J. Grzegor¬ zewski, R. Eades, E. Munson, R. Mallet.

BACK ROW: F. Fineour, D. Hare, R. McCallister, D. Nicholls, R. Bonsey, M. Barnhill, G. Lemel, R. Minton, E. Hahn, J. Schreiber, K. Castle, J. Berry, R. Beard, D. Weckesser, K. Kelley, D. Wendt, J. Vinch.

THE FRESHMAN CLASS FRONT ROW: B. Titus, M. Briggs, M. Wagner, M. Evans, M. Yeasting, N. Bechtel, G. Brooks, S. Coburn, P. Clemans, M. Price, M. Tussy, K. Metz, L. Noukas, J. Burger, D. Emch, M. Saunders, C. White, D. Lambert, M. Biggs, A. Frybarger, L. Maye, P. Baker, A. Charpiot.

SECOND ROW: S. Webb, V. Anderson, J. Harrah, H. Covode, M. Hughes, J. Martin, V. Frye, R. Schmunk, B. Rolley, S. Kunzman, B. Hildebrand, J. Diebold, B. Goheen, C. Zolg, C. Rose, C. Krohn, H. Taylor, M. Humphries, D. Bender, M. Romaine, J. Strock, C. Swisher.

THIRD ROW: B. Shriver, N. Hartman, J. Louden, P. Pulley, A. Nitschke, B. MacLaren, L. Smith, J. Shelley, K. Rudolph, D. Rossbach, N. Striggow, N. Clark, M. Clendenin, B. Bel¬ laire, S. Evans, K. Robson, A. Spieldenner, C. Funk, M. Boyd, S. Perry, C. Gladish.

FOURTH ROW: T. Rhinehalt, J. Swartzmiller, E. Grimm, B. Sandlin, J. Walsh, A. Bartles, J. Nowack, B. Boulter, P. Guthman, D. Brinkman, N. Hessler, M. Gardner, N. Powell, J. Nellis, P. Armour, S. Jones, D. Poole, P. Vietmeier, D. Baden, P. Pfeiffer, L. Craig, R. Hanneman.

FIFTH ROW: H. Yawberg, W. Loudenslager, K. Fowler, C. Leidy, D. Jeancola, N. Pogan, H. Molotsky, B. Bayrons. SIXTH ROW: J. Gee, J. Clarke, W. Melvin, T. Sweeney, G. Newlon, E. McCann, J. Chiceco, B. D'Apollo, D. Schloz, R. Buchanan, N. Young, D. Miller, K. Brown, T. Certeza, A. Gutierrez, H. Beebe.

BACK ROW: A. Miller, C. Tipple, H. Mizer, E. Haller, T. Asma, R. Kelley, H. Kubanek, C. Hill, F. Day, J. Dell¬ inger, R. Hubert, R. Waters, R. Sevenish, N. Dornbusch, D. Kalleker, A. Fischbach, H. Dohm, G. Grant, D. McCleary, H. Meeker, D. Myers. 211

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Senate Representative, Chuck Green; Vice President, Frank Connor; Secretary, Marge Ewing; President, Chuck Greenway; Treasurer, Dave Schaefer.

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS There's something about a sophomore. It's more

than just his bucks, white but not too clean, his grey flannels, or his black cashmere. There's a certain air about him of self-confidence and assuredness.

The 852 sophomores who returned to Bowling Green this year had that air of self-reliance about them. After surviving the freshman year, nothing more could faze them.

TOP PICTURE—PAGE 213 FRONT ROW: R. Majean, A. Dunipace, D. Breeler, J. Malaby, P. Shauf, M. Baker, M. Griffin, E. Thompson, M. Allen, L. Harding. SECOND ROW: J. Rettig, E. Wilt, C. Kline, M. Pilliod, R. Brand, J. Peterson, B. Poppe, M. Wilson, D. Clements, V. George. THIRD ROW: R. Ritter, E. Smith, J. Huffman, A. Cobb, G. Stelzer, R. Farrell, H. Delk, O. Wilkey, G. Korn, J. Ayers. FOURTH ROW: D. Preston, D. Foresman, J. Rader, S. Danielson, H. Bowers, R. Harley, P. Doerr, T. Hissong, R. Morris, J. Williamson. BACK ROW: P. Sekerchak, R. Oatley, E. Vavrik, L. Fast, R. Goodman, D. Grener, L. Powell, D. Grimm, L. Selka, R. Konkle.

SECOND PICTURE—PAGE 213 FRONT ROW: J. Spear, S. Perrine, L. Webber, R. Sam¬ perisi, J. DeGroft, L. Jenks, P. Smith, J. Ronk, K. Miley. SECOND ROW: B. DuPre, E. Haak, H. Plass, N. Jones, D. Cleary, K. Porteous, W. Redden, J. Kardas, C. Sutliff, M. Moyer. THIRD ROW: R. McClellan, M. McCrea, P. Sanzenbacher, J. Bryden, B. Michael, A. Stupple, M. McCluskey, P. Tinder, K. Carter, F. Chapman, M. Lindsey. BACK ROW: D. Branch, L. Spriggs, P. Slaymaker, W. Freundlich, A. Tronolone, F. Smith, R. Baker, V. Cortese, B. Gethin, R. Johnson.

Sophomores had learned the ins and outs of ar¬ ranging schedules with a minimum of eight o'clock classes and a maximum of free time. They knew exactly how long to stay in the Nest and still not be late for class, and just what manner to use in pleas¬ ing each of their professors.

THIRD PICTURE—PAGE 213 FRONT ROW: M. Scott, C. Evans, M. Morris, M. Palermo, M. McNeilly, M. Beck, M. Pillar, D. Miller, L. Ahrens, J. Flemming. SECOND ROW: P. Janke, C. Creps, J. Eberly, J. Dunaway, E. Bowen, B. Barr, P. Keefer, N. Marcum, N. Miller, N. DesLauriers, L. Obenour. THIRD ROW: C. Beadle, N. Knierim, J. Gunn, S. Klein, P. Boseck, N. Brown, E. Irvin,, P. Pietras, P. Borling. FOURTH ROW: D. Russell, R. Cochrane, W. Bradley, J. Keleher, H. Barr, R. Daniels, R. Capps, R. Davis, R. Shaw, E. Taylor. BACK ROW: C. Horton, F. Frisbie, J. McFarland, C. Mc¬ Farland, T. Dunford, D. Keller, J. Stankewich, T. Gingher, R. Schroeder, S. McClellan.

BOTTOM PICTURE—PAGE 213 FRONT ROW: B. Schuster, C. Knapp, E. Norris, J. Oldham, N. Hartwig, R. Calzone, J. Weber, S. Smith, M. Bratton, R. Herring. SECOND ROW: P. Nichols, J. Cleavenger, L. Notter, V. Boss, D. Forrer, C. Winkle, J. Henson, J. Judson, K. Deeter, M. Gilchrist. THIRD ROW: J. O'Neil, P. Shank, J. Rarick, A. Morlock, D. Cooley, G. Grimes, C. Schafer, S. Chance, N. Vlasak, J. Kohring. FOURTH ROW: R. Muzilla, R. Muzilla, J. Dewan, J. Chambers, R. Livengood, J. Clifford, R. Dupuis, J. Helwig, W. Bittner. BACK ROW: J. Dowdell, D. Schaefer, G. Matter, R. Pen¬ koff, D. Burnap, J. Trombino, N. Herron, R. Collier, R. Geiger, G. Hoover.

212

213

Mr. Bunn tells the men how they can obtain college draft deferments.

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS TOP PICTURE—PAGE 215

FRONT ROW: I. Harmon, E. Hoffman, L. Champion, N. Palmer, C. Thompson, S. Bills, J. Rowles, B. Biechele, O. Searfoss, A. Zilla, M. Hawkinson, M. Drummond. SECOND ROW: M. Ewing, J. Gribbons, M. Alspaugh, D. Levar, J. Falkner, M. Papcke, M. Harold, N. Peot, C. Knudsen, M. Early, B. Meece, P. McGrain. THIRD ROW: B. Cawrse, L. Johnson, M. Richards, H. Sikora, S. Ward, M. Furniss, B. Chamberlain, J. Butler, N. Carter, D. Maag, N. Kernohan, L. Bremer. FOURTH ROW: D. Kepler, R. White, R. Lyon, J. Hogberg, C. Greenway, A. Jones, J. Kanuch, B. Jackson, M. Longuil, A. Werden, L. DeGraff, A. Shakarchi. BACK ROW: J. Heisner, J. Cheney, B. Opie, R. McKinney, R. Cain, J. Grimm, W. Barr, G. Hunt, F. Fether, J. Kokinakes.

SECOND PICTURE—PAGE 215 FRONT ROW: D. Russell, B. Schurr, M. Rutter, J. Frye, J. Woodruff, C. Cope, J. Shuster, J. Caskey, N. Keachie, J. Rolph, P. Imke, D. Curliss, N. Shumaker, L. Bear, E. Carlson.

SECOND ROW: D. Armbruster, J. Seiling, F. Ufferman, J. Traver, J. Robison, M. Dyke, L. Fleming, E. Taylor, D. Kaucic, J. Fast, K. Bechberger, D. Trowbridge, O. Miller, M. Sawyer, L. Kiss. THIRD ROW: W. Doane, C. Vernon, H. Collier, G. Eddy, M. Moock, F. Connor, P. Genovese, J. Case, P. Daugert, T. Lazoff, L. Beneke, M. Kellermeyer, N. Kauffman, S. Fanton. FOURTH ROW: R. Wolf, R. Watson, R. Krowicki, W. Duricy, R. Rish, H. Beplat, R. Cohen, M. LaBonte, E. La¬ Bonte, A. Brown, D. Rangeler, R. Holt.

BACK ROW: R. Krowicki, W. Burk, R. Bostick, F. Nelson, V. Tampio, R. Klein, J. Eski, A. Kerr.

THIRD PICTURE—PAGE 215 FRONT ROW: L. Loader, J. Moffett, C. Crane, N. Mclntyre, J. Richardson, R. Carter, V. Bowman, V. Nill, B. Jones, R. Stevens.

SECOND ROW: G. McNeal, D. Stoddart, I. Huebner, M. Sweet, R. Smith, D. Bodine, J. Dunlop, P. Lash, J. Hall.

THIRD ROW: D. Schultz, P. Sandak, G. Vaughan, M. Miller, J. Oyster, S. Bond, M. Long, B. Ayers, L. Raynak.

FOURTH ROW: C. Kitchingham, R. Hoffman, J. Annos, G. Egley, G. Bryce, R. Matere, L. Ross, N. DeGennaro, N. Palm.

BACK ROW: E. Thomas, J. Reinthal, P. Siegel, S. King, A. Kisha, R. Lilly, E. Falkenheim, G. Levi.

BOTTOM PICTURE—PAGE 215 FRONT ROW: L. Torigoe, J. Kostelnik, J. Hoyer, B. Libbee, P. Baum, P. Leonard, P. Noble, H. Tanaka, B. Shiller, H. Nakamoto, C. Bryan, J. Coggins.

SECOND ROW: B. Fujitomo, R. Tucker, J. Super, C. Szczukowski, M. Whittaker, B. Hoffman, M. Blake, B. Bedette, M. Schott, M. Karlovetz, J. Ingledue, B. Gorsuch.

THIRD ROW: P. Brownlee, M. Madan, A. Scott, G. Young, M. Scott, S. Zieman, L. Pasco, S. Montgomery, S. Koogler, C. McKee, P. Bickel, P. Limber.

FOURTH ROW: J. Cocula, D. Perrine, G. Parsons, E. Sut¬ ton, J. Brown, S. Chason, D. Golembeski, R. Purtilo, P. Hirschy.

BACK ROW: G. Green, K. Ingle, C. Green, B. Hunter, R. Spang C. Raimondo, A. Runyan, D. Baker, D. Reese, R. Davis.

214

215

Treasurer, Susie Lynch; Secretary, Collette Williams; President, Earl Nissen; Vice President, Lamont Green; Senate Representative, Doug Dellefield.

THE JUNIOR CLASS The juniors were the most consolidated class. To

Bowling Green had come students from 29 states,

Alaska, Hawaii, the District of Columbia, and 18

foreign countries. There were differences in accent

and attitude, in background and beliefs, but after

three years the 687 juniors had one big thing in

common—they were students at Bowling Green State

University.

Almost two-thirds of Bowling Green's enrollment

was made up of Ohioans, but there were over 269

students from New York state alone. Forty-three

students were from outside of the United States.

But the differences were unimportant as they shared some of the most important experiences of their lives.

The path of the juniors was well defined. Their eyes were on the following year and graduation, if world situations caused no conflict. Much of the

work on their majors was completed, and the junior year was dedicated to shaping and filling out their curricula to insure graduation.

Juniors were elected to honoraries, were active in campus organizations, and helped further and main¬ tain the campus traditions that made it mean so much to be a Bowling Green student.

216

TOP ROW: J. Acton, D. Adannon, P. Agne, P. Alexander, D. Althoff, B. Anderson.

SECOND ROW: J. Angus, J. Appel, P. Ar¬ mitage, R. Askey, J. Atkinson, D. Ault.

THIRD ROW: W. Ault, H. Awad, M. Baden, W. Baddaker, M. Baker, B. Bandy.

FOURTH ROW: A. Barnes, V. Barnes, J. Barnhill, M. Barnum, R. Barto, M. Bartels.

BOTTOM ROW: R. Bashore, M. Beery, C. Bejeck, E. Benninghof, D. Bennett, J. Berea- soni.

TOP ROW: B. Bergner, M. Bergsund, J. Berry, M. Betz, N. Billig, P. Blackford.

SECOND ROW: D. Blaine, H. Bond, D. Boomershine, B. Bowman, R. Bradrick, D. Brenner.

THIRD ROW: S. Briegal, L. Brockette, B. Brockman, C. Bronz, B. Brown, G. Brown.

FOURTH ROW: J. Bruce, S. Buchanan, S. Buck, J. Buckley, G. Bunger, A. Burgos.

BOTTOM ROW: J. Butler, R. Butler, H. Butte, W. Byers, H. Cappo, D. Carr.

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TOP ROW: C. Carsten, R. Casper, I. Chad¬ wick, M. Chambers, C. Charles, E. Christen.

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SECOND ROW: J. Chubner, J. Cicatho, R. Clark, N. Clayton, J. Cochran, F. Coe.

THIRD ROW: S. Coffman, A. Cogan, C. Cohen, B. Combs, B. Conlcy, D. Coon.

FOURTH ROW: C. Const, D. Cowell, L. Craig, A. Crawford, M. Crosten, B. Crump.

BOTTOM ROW: M. Cuene, J. Daley, B. Damon, B. Daniels, A. Davis, P. Davison.

TOP ROW: D. Day, S. Day, D. Dellefield, D. Demetral, J. Dennison, B. Derner.

SECOND ROW: J. Desrosiers, N. Dever, P. DeVoe, H. Dick, E. Dickerman, D. Dirgle.

THIRD ROW: R. Dolene, T. Donaldson, D. Doran, M. Downs, D. Dresser, D. Drum.

FOURTH ROW: B. Duff, B. Dunn, L. Duns¬ more, G. Durham, P. Dyer, N. Earl.

BOTTOM ROW: J. Easter, S. Edwards, E. Eglinski, R. Ehrenberg, W. Elderbrach, O. Eldred.

218

TOP ROW: J. Ellis, L. Ellison, J. Emery, R. English, W English, G. Ensign.

SECOND ROW: W. Ensign, S. Esgain, M. Ernathansen, R. Enger, C. Everhart, J. Ever¬ ingham.

THIRD ROW: R. Ewing, S. Ewing, J. Faber, A. Fast, H. Featherstone, M. Fee.

FOURTH ROW: J. Felton, A. Fernandez, E Ferris, M. Figgins, R. Finney, K. Fisher.

BOTTOM ROW: S. Fisher, H. Fitzpatrick, B. Flanders, L. Folland, C. Ford, N. Frame.

TOP ROW: M. Franck, M. Frangelo, G. Frat- iame, L. Freeman, D. Fufziger, R. Furman.

SECOND ROW: J. Geist, J. Gerold, J. Gebbs, D. Gilath, D. Ginther, R. Glassmen

THIRD ROW: J. Gliot, R. Gombert, J. Gon- dey, S. Good, D. Goddard, D. Goodman.

FOURTH ROW: E. Gormsen, J. Granda, C. Graves, S. Graves, L. Greene, M. Green.

BOTTOM ROW: W. Greenhill, B. Greinig, J. Griffith, J. Grossman, M. Grossman, E. Grover.

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TOP ROW: N. Gruner, J. Gruver, D. Guhl, E. Gustafson, D. Guthrie, G. Guttschalk.

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SECOND ROW: N. Hadley, S. Halford, B. Hallett, A. Hallier, D. Hammerstrom, J. Hathaway.

THIRD ROW: H. Haubner, C. Hawk, B. Hef¬ ner, K. Helwig, J. Hiatt, E. Higa.

FOURTH ROW: R. Hildebrand, B. Hitch¬ ings, D. Hofer, B. Hoffman, B. Hoffman, L. Holan.

BOTTOM ROW: D. Holland, A. Hoose, J. Harky, J. Howe, W. Hoy, W. Hull.

TOP ROW: J. Hultherg, B. Humbarger, N. Humphries, R. Hurst, I. Hussey, A. Huston.

SECOND ROW: D. Hyle, J. lannucci, M. Ihele, C. Irish, M. Irwin, J. Jackman.

THIRD ROW: H. Jackson, J. Jacobs, V. James, N. Jamison, N. Joehlin, K. Johnson.

FOURTH ROW: M. A. Jones, W. Jones, J. Juby, B. Judy, M. Kallos, L. Kaufman.

BOTTOM ROW: R. Kemmer, L. Keppler, J. Kerr, H. Klein, J. Kim, S. Kinsey.

220

TOP ROW: J. Kepic, J. Kirk, R. Kirkwood, F. Kisko, S. Kleine, J. Klever.

SECOND ROW: C. Knepper, T. Kober, E. Kohler, S. Kolb, M. Kremple, D. Krueger.

THIRD ROW: M. Kieffer, A. Kuhlken, A. Kurtze, B. Kuty, D. Lacey, C. Lagerborn.

FOURTH ROW: P. Lapham, R. Lauber, B. LaPlante, R. Lloyd, P. Leak, R. LeBeau.

BOTTOM ROW: M. Legas, M. LeMasters, C. Lenz, J. Leonard, S. Lifshitz, B. Little.

TOP ROW: D. Loganbach, M. Lolli, C. Long, P. Long, B. Lowes, M. Lynch.

SECOND ROW: F. Lyons, T. Lucas, R. Lud¬ wig, S. Lundk, I. Lutz, P. Machak.

THIRD ROW: T. Maddock, G. Maglott, P. Mahlmeister, N. Main, B. Malcolm, D. Man¬ derville.

FOURTH ROW: D. Maneval, B. Mann, J. Maragakes, T. Marchand, M. Kah, R. Mars- due.

BOTTOM ROW: E. Martin, J. Mauch, B. Maurer, H. Mayer, R. Mayo, D. McCartney.

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TOP ROW: T. McCleane, T. McDaniel, B. McDougall, M. McFall, A. McRoe, D. Mla¬ chak.

SECOND ROW: F. Meeks, G. Mersereau, N. Menzius, J. Mercer, R. Merkel, N. Mileti.

THIRD ROW: D. Miller, M. Miller, H. Mit¬ chell, T. Mitchell, D. Moe, F. Montanye.

FOURTH ROW: H. Montgomery, J. Moore, S. Morgan, J. Morrow, E. Morvin, C. Mosier.

BOTTOM ROW: P. Mattie, G. Moy, A. Muc- cigrossa, V. Muething, R. Murphy, S. Musser.

TOP ROW: E. Meister, J. Myer, W. Myers, C. Neal, B. Nealis, E. Neuyear.

SECOND ROW: A. Newill, A. Nichols, J. Nicholson, C. Nissen, C. Niswander, V. Nob- let.

THIRD ROW: A. Oates, J. Oberg, K. O'Con¬ nor, J. Oestreich, K. O'Ferrell, J. Oliver.

FOURTH ROW: D. Oman, J. Omari, S. Onsel, M. Osborne, L. Ousky, M. Pacey.

BOTTOM ROW: R. Paffenbach, J. Parlette, D. Paul, J. Peirce, C. Pegnato, W. Peldi.

ii

222

TOP ROW: P. Pelter, N. Peirce, R. Perna¬ silice, J. Peters, R. Petersen, V. Peterson.

SECOND ROW: J. Petrich, D. Phillips, N. Phillips, I. Pichl, V. Pitzer, E. Plants.

THIRD ROW: E. Pond, R. Pool, D. Powers, F. Pratt, D. Price, B. Prince.

FOURTH ROW: S. Prinz, I. Pugh, H. Prot- topappa, D. Quay, R. Radvon, J. Rae.

BOTTOM ROW: A. Ragan, M. Ramm. A. Reed, R. Reed, J. Reisler, A Reyman.

TOP ROW: M. Rice, H. Richmond, F. Rider, D. Rieder, R. Robertson, P. Robinson.

SECOND ROW: V. Rogers, A. Ross, M. Roth, C. Rothenburg, B. Ruck, H. Rudolph.

THIRD ROW: M. Ryan, A. Sammetirger, R. Samperisi, F. Sampson, W. Sander, M. Sandy.

FOURTH ROW: P. Scheig, L. Schmidt, J. Schovenberger, R. Scholem, R. Schultz, G. Schumacher.

BOTTOM ROW: L. Schumacher, J. Schusler, C. Schwab. L. Schwarz, V. Seger, L. Sendi.

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223

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TOP ROW: W. Server, E. Shaw, C. Sheffer, D. Shepp, B. Shifko, H. Shiraisi.

SECOND ROW: E. Short, I. Shuler, M. Sib¬ rel, M. Silver, P. Simms, H. Simmonds.

THIRD ROW: R. Slager, N. Sloan, F. Sloat, C. Smith, H. Smith, J. Smith.

FOURTH ROW: M. Smith, A. Snyder, M. Snyner, R. Sobiri, J. Spockey, T. Spard.

BOTTOM ROW: P. Spang, J. Speck, B. Springer, M. Stamper, L. Stebbins, N. Steck.

TOP ROW: E. Steinberg, S. Stern, D. Stone¬ metz, A. Stoner, J. Strathern, G. Stuckman.

SECOND ROW: C. Stuclec, K. Stud, R. Stur¬ devant, A. Suhr, E. Sullivan, M. Sullivan.

THIRD ROW: T. Sullivan, A. Sutkaitus, V. Swaisgood, M. Swanzel, W. Sweet, M. Swisher.

FOURTH ROW: D. Swope, J. Taylor, S. Taylor, J. Tatum, H. Tillerd, R. Tenobi.

BOTTOM ROW: N. Terry, G. Tesch, B. Thomas, C. Thut, A. Tonn, D. Tovey.

224

TOP ROW: L. Trachel, M. Trbovich, D. Trocki, E. Truesdall, J. Truex, A. Tschanen.

SECOND ROW: J. Turner, L. Ullery, D. Val¬ entine, J. Vance, S. Van Gundy, L. Van Gun- ten.

THIRD ROW: C. Van Hook, C. Van Type, P. Vasper, A. Voth, D. Wade, F. Wagner.

FOURTH ROW: P. Wallace, J. Walli, G. Wal¬ ton, L. Ward, R. Warner, C. Way.

BOTTOM ROW: T. Weatherby, T. Webster, O. Wegert, K. Weis, R. Weisbrod, C. Welch.

TOP ROW: M. Welch, N. Wells, M. Wenrick, M. Wepler, J. Wertz, P. Wertz.

SECOND ROW: P. Weyer, D. Whitner, T. Whitman, J. Widmer, D. Wiles, C. Williams.

THIRD ROW: D. Williams, M. Williams, N. Williams, R. Williams, L. Williamson, J. Wil¬ son.

FOURTH ROW: J. Winfield, V. Woessner, R. Wrightsman, S. Wyndham, D. Young, V. Young.

BOTTOM ROW: J. Youngpeter, F. Zakinck, L. Zavoc, C. Zimmerman.

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225

Ken Kisselle, Treasurer; Dorothy Burger, Secretary; Harold Shaffer, President; Eugene Arthur, Vice President.

THE SENIOR CLASS In 1948, when the '52 senior was a freshman, car

rules were unheard of on the Bowling Green campus.

The Falcon football team had an undefeated season,

and the basketball team won third place in the Na¬

tional Invitational Tournament in New York City. In

1948, students also sang for the first time their new

fight song, "Forward Falcons."

As sophomores, the Class of '52 returned to find

car rules the primary topic of campus conversation.

That fall, Bowling Green received nation wide pub¬

licity because of the student strike.

The big blizzards of 1950 that extended Thanks¬ giving vacation, the arrival of the Air Force unit, and the resignation of Dr. Prout, were outstanding events of the junior year.

The University had grown since the seniors first came to Bowling Green. New buildings on campus included the Frank J. Prout Chapel, Gate Theatre, Fine Arts Building, and the Chemistry Building.

As seniors, the class of 1952 looked back on many changes that had taken place in their four years at Bowling Green, and on many memories they would never forget.

226

V. Abell B. Albano R. Albright J. Alcox G. Aldridge B. Allen E. Allen ^ Allen D. Alleman R. Amari C. Angerman N. Armitage W. Apps T. Armstrong

• ABELL, WARREN R.; Cleveland, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Alpha Sigma Phi.

• ALBANO, BESSIE M.; Cleveland, O.; Education; Delta Zeta; PE Club; WRA; FTA; Outing Club; Archery; Modern Dance Club; Badminton Club; Newman Club.

• ALBRIGHT, RICHARD E.; Bowling Green, O.; Liberal Arts; Kappa Mu Epsilon.

• ALCOX, JOAN V.; Shaker Heights, O.; Education; Alpha Delta Pi.

• ALDRIDGE, GENE R.; Utica, Mich.; Education; Phi Delta Theta; Football; Varsity Club.

• ALLEN, BEVERLEE J.; Vermilion, O.; Liberal Arts; Archery Club; WRA.

• ALLEN, EDNA G.; Youngstown, O.; Education; Biology Club; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA.

• ALLEN, PAUL R.; Moorestown, N.J.; Business Admin¬ istration; ROTC; Pershing Rifles.

• ALLEMAN, DONALD E.; Hamler, O.; Education; Pi Kappa Alpha.

• AMARI, RONALD F.; Cleveland, O.; Education; MIS; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Beta Pi Theta; Phi Alpha Theta; Newman Club; Social Committee.

• ANGERMAN, CARL L.; Lima, O.; Liberal Arts; Theta Chi; Band; Kappa Kappa Psi.

• ARMITAGE, NEVILLE R.; Hamburg, N.Y.; Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Swimming Team; IFC; Book and Motor; Student Business Association.

• APPS, WALTER L.; Dunellen, N.J.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Delta Upsilon; Off-Campus Club.

• ARMSTRONG, THELMA L.; Lima, O.; Education; WIS.

• ARNHOLT, CAROLYN A.; Bellevue, O.; Education; Alpha Phi.

• ARTHUR, C. EUGENE; Dayton, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Sigma Nu.

• ASCH, GORDON L.; Scarsdale, N.Y.; Business Admin¬ istration; Zeta Beta Tau; Tennis.

• ASHCROFT, WENDELL B.; Lima, O.; Business Admin¬ istration; Frosh Club; Dance Club; Promenaders.

• AUKERMAN, ROBERT E.; Elyria, O.; Business Admin¬ istration; Pi Kappa Alpha.

• AUMEND, CAROL E.; Shelby, O.; Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, president; Freshman Swim Club; ACE; FTA; Social Sub Committee; Panhellenic Council.

• AWAD, ISHAK S.; Jerusalem, Palestine; Liberal Arts; WSA; International Relations Club.

227

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

M. Ayers G. Baggett R. Barrickman

S. Aylsworth J. Bales D. Bartrip

M. Baade R. Barrett A. Bassett

A private fishing pond on fraternity row gives Powell's Pond some competition. Two students take advantage of the flooded road to see what they can catch.

• AYERS, MELVERN A.; Toledo, O.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omega.

• AYLSWORTH, SARA L.; Shreve, O.; Education; Home Ec. Club; Promenaders; Kappa Phi; Farm Bureau Youth Council; FTA.

• BAADE, MIRIAM E.; Decatur, 111.; Liberal Arts; Student Senate; Press Club; Cap and Gown; B-G News.

• BAGGETT, GERALDINE F.; Maumee, O.; Education; Alpha Chi Omega.

• BALES, JOHN M.; Covington, Ky.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Sigma Chi; Basketball.

• BARRETT, REGINALD W.; Roselle Park, N.J.; Business Administration; Delta Upsilon; B-G News; Student Busi¬ ness Association.

• BARRICKMAN, RUTHANNE; Alliance, O.; Education; Workshop Players; Sigma Alpha Eta; Tennis Club.

• BARTRIP, DONALD G.; Kenmore, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Psi.

• BASSETT, ABRAHAM J.; Columbus, O.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Psi Chi; Rho Sigma Mu; Men's Glee Club; A Capella Choir; SCF; Student Musical Committee; WBGU Staff; University Plays.

228

I. Batdorf . Beach . Binns

R. Battershell A. Berger A. Blau

M. Beams J. Bergholtz J. Bohn

F. Beatty E. Bernard P. Boiler

A. Beechler R. Bernloehr G. Borra

H. Beerbower D. Bettiker R. Bosnak

W. Benton K. Bigham R. Bowen

• BATDROF, MARILYN J.; Wauseon, O.; Education; Alpha Chi Omega, president; Cap and Gown; Student Directory editor; Workshop Players; Sigma Alpha Eta; Sigma Tau Delta; Treble Clef; Emerson Parliamentary Society, president; Booster Club; Student Union Committee.

• BATTERSHELL, ROBERT D.; New Philadelphia, O.; Liberal Arts; Theta Xi; Chemical Journal Club.

• BEAMS, MARIANNE; Celina, O.; Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Book and Motor; Sigma Alpha Eta, president; Iota Epsilon Alpha; Biology Club; WRA; Workshop Players; SCF.

• BEATTY, FLORENCE L.; Huron, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Zeta; Sigma Phi, president; LSA; B-G News, feature editor; AWS Handbook, editor; Press Club; Key; WRA; Alumni Magazine; Booster Club.

• BEECHLER, AGNES W.; Castalia, O.; Education; FTA; SCF; Off-Campus Club; ACE.

• BEERBOWER, HERBERT W.; Hicksville, O.; Education; MIS; Men's Glee Club.

• BENTON, WILLIAM P.; Port Jervis, N.Y.; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau, president; Phi Alpha Chi; Newman Club, president.

• BEACH, THOMAS D.; Bryan, O.; Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau, FTA; ROTC.

• BERGER, ALFRED G.; Union, N.J.; Business Adminis¬ tration.

• BERGHOLTZ, JEAN L.; Toledo, O.; Education.

• BERNARD, EDWIN L.; Perrysburg, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration.

• BERNLOEHR, ROBERT E.; Cincinnati, O.; Business Administration; Theta Xi.

• BETTIKER, DAVID W.; Cortland, O.; Education; MIS.

• BIGHAM, JOHN K.; Fostoria, O.; Liberal Arts.

• BINNS, JOSEPHINE M.; Cleveland, O.; Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club; FTA; Workshop Players; AWS Legislative Board; Freshman Handbook.

• BLAU, ALAN B.; Canton, O.; Business Administration; Zeta Beta Tau; Workshop Players.

• BOHN, JAMES E.; Toledo, O.; Business Administration; Theta Xi.

• BOLLER, PATRICIA L.; Sidney, O.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Cap and Gown; Theta Alpha Phi; Rho Sigma Mu; Cinema Club; SCF; Key; Radio Staff; University Plays.

• BORRA, GERALD W.; Fort Montgomery, N.Y.; Business Administration; Theta Xi.

• BOSNAK, RITA J.; Lorain, O.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; AWS Junior Representative; Tennis Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta.

• BOWEN, RUTH R.; Bowling Green, O.; Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Treble Clef; A Cappella Choir; Phi Sigma Mu.

229

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

J. Bowman M. Brandt D. Brennan

P. Boyer J. Brasier R. Brenner

H. Braggi J. Brause R. Bresier

Summer students at the farewell party they gave for Dr. Frank J. Prout, retiring president of the University.

• BOWMAN, JANE C; Mt. Blanchard, O.; Education; A Cappella Choir; Treble Clef; FTA.

• BOYER, PAUL C; Montpelier, O.; Education; Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Concert Band; ACE; FTA.

• BRAGGINS, HOMER R.; Lakewood, O.; Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Kappa Delta; CLEW.

« BRANDT, MARY L.; Oberlin, O.; Education; Delta Zeta; Phi Sigma Mu, president; Treble Clef; SCF; Orchestra.

• BRASIER, JUNE E.; Dayton, O.; Education; Quill Type.

• BRAUSE, JANICE L.; Cleveland, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Alpha Chi Omega; Booster Club.

• BRENNAN, DOROTHY L.; Yellow Springs, O.; Educa¬ tion.

• BRENNER, RAY Z.; Elyria, O.; Business Administration; Band.

• BRESIEN, ROBERT W.; Orchard Park, N.Y.; Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Chi.

230

R. Bresien W. Brim B. Brittin G. Broomfield P. Broomfield I. Brott B. Brotherston

B. Brown N. Brucker H. Bruick J. Brunie W. Bunce J. Burbridge R. Burgess

• BRESIEN, RUSSELL G.; Orchard Park, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; IFC.

• BRIM, W. WARREN; Millbury, O.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary; Chemical Journal Club, president; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Men's Glee Club.

• BRITTIN, BARBARA A.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Education; Chi Omega; FTA; SCF; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Pi Rho; Usherettes.

• BROOMFIELD, GEORGE D.; Kenmore, N.Y.; Business Administration.

• BROOMFIELD, PATRICIA H.; Kenmore, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Chi Omega.

• BROTT, IRVING D., JR.; Orchard Park, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Book and Motor.

• BROTHERSTON, BETTY A.; Hillsdale, Mich.; Educa¬ tion; PE Club; WRA.

• BROWN, BARBARA JEAN; Conneaut, O.; Education; Alpha Phi; ACE; FTA; Off-Campus Club; Sailing Club; SCF: A Cappella; B-G News; Rifle Club; Swimming Team; Kappa Delta Pi; Golf Club; Workshop Players.

• BRUICK, HERBERT P.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta.

• BRUCKER, NANCY A.; Wakeman, O.; Education; Phi Mu; Biology Club; FTA; ACE; Workshop Players; Treble Clef; Esperanto; Orchesis; SCF.

• BRUNIE, JACK E.; Sebring, O.; Business Administra¬ tion; Sigma Nu.

• BUNCE, WALTER E.; Hamilton, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Psi.

• BURBRIDGE, JOHN R.; Bowling Green, O.; Business Administration.

• BURGESS, RAYMOND L.; Maumee, O.; Education; FTA; NEA; OEA.

• BURGER, DOROTHY J.; Tiffin, O.; Education; Delta Gamma, president; WRA; PE Club; AWS Corresponding Secretary; Student Senate, secretary; Elections Committee; Senior Class Secretary.

• BURR, ALPHONSE A.; Hartford, Conn.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Student Business Association; B-G News; Rifle Club; Dance Club; Duplicate Bridge Club.

• BUSH, JEAN E.; Montclova, O.; Education; Home Eco¬ nomics Club; FTA.

• BUTSON, WILLIAM G.; Van Dyke, Mich.; Education; Football; Varsity Club.

• CANAHAN, JOHN W.; Warren, O.; Education; Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Baseball; FTA; ACE; Varsity Club; Frosh Club.

• CASPER, RICHARD A.; New York, N.Y.; Business Administration; Theta Chi; Baseball; Varsity Club.

• CHAMPION, CLARE S.; Metamora, O.; Education; Kappa Sigma; Concert Band; Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi.

231

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

M. Chandler C. Chase R. Christe G. Clark E. Clark N. Clark

Karl Richards, assistant professor of Art, puts the finish¬ ing touches on his oil portrait of Dr. Prout.

• CHANDLER, MARGARET M.; Brooklyn, N.Y.; Educa¬ tion; Kappa Lambda; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; A Cappella; Treble Clef; Key Staff; Outing Club; Archery Club; WRA; Newman Club; AWS Legislative Board; Stu¬ dent Senate.

• CHASE, CHARLES H.; Toledo, O.; Education; Theta Xi; FTA; LSA; IFC; Pershing Rifles.

• CHRISTEN, ROY E.; Lemoyne, O.; Education; B-G News; Key, photo editor; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Alpha Mu, vice president; WBGU, Engi¬ neer; Press Club.

• CLARK, GWEN E.; Worthington, O.; Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Quill Type; Pi Omega Pi; Workshop Players; FTA; SCF.

• CLARK, ELIZABETH A.; St. Mary's, O.; Education; Delta Gamma; Pi Omega Pi; Quill Type; Workshop Play¬ ers; Social Sub Committee; B-G News; Freshman Hand¬ book.

• CLARK, NED B.; Lakewood, O.; Business Administra¬ tion; Kappa Sigma; Swimming Team; Varsity Club; Ath¬ letic Committee.

• CLARY, JOAN F.; Park Ridge, 111.; Education; Delta Gamma; Workshop Players; SCF; Bowling Club; WRA; Outing Club; ACE.

• CLOUSE, DAVID L.; Tiffin, O.; Liberal Arts; Newman Club; Off-Campus Club; Geology Club; Promenaders; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Chemical Journal Club.

• COLLIER, CAROLYN E.; Mesopotamia, O.; Education; Alpha Phi; FTA; ACE; SCF.

232

R. Colon- Martinez

[. Craig F. Danaher

L. Conrad J. Conroy W. Crone P. Crosby A. Darwood J. Dauterman

R. Conschafter R. Crowe R. Davey

A. Cooney R. Cumpian F. Davis

D. Courtney J. Curtin H. Davis

H. Craig R. Dahms R. Davis

• COLON-MARTINEZ, RENE; Puerto Rico; Business Ad¬ ministration; Newman Club.

• CONRAD, LOIS L.; Upper Sandusky, O.; Liberal Arts; WIS, president; SCF; WRA; Promenaders; Badminton Club; Outing Club; Archery Club.

• CONROY, JOHN J.; Port Jervis, N.Y.; Business Admin¬ istration; Phi Kappa Tau; Newman Club.

• CONSCHAFTER, ROBERT L.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Marching Band.

• COONEY, ALICE M.; Chicago Heights, 111.; Education; Workshop Players; ACE; Newman Club.

• COURTNEY, DONALD W.; Sylvania, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Kappa Sigma; Emerson Literary Society; Workshop Players; Student Directory Staff; IFC.

• CRAIG, F. HAROLD; Lima, O.; Liberal Arts; ROTC; Pershing Rifles; Spanish Club; Rifle Club.

• CRAIG, IRIS J.; Toledo, O.; Education; Treble Clef.

• CRONE, WILLIAM F.; Montpelier, O.; Liberal Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha; Rifle Club; Square and Compass; Biology Club.

• CROSBY, PEGGY L.; Cleveland, O.; Education; Chi Omega; Workshop Players; SCF; Treble Clef; Booster Club; Delta Phi Delta; FTA.

• CROWE, ROBERT F.; Ashtabula, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; Handbook, sports editor.

• CUMPIAN, RAMIRO G.; Crystal City, Tex.; Liberal Arts; MIS; Pre-Law Club; Pi Sigma Alpha; Cross Country; Elections Committee; Track.

• CURTIN, JAMES P.; Fremont, O.; Education.

• DAHMS, RONALD H.; Millbrook, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Tau.

• DANAHER, FRANK; West Haven, Conn.; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma.

• DARWOOD, ARTHUR J.; Van Wert, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration.

• DAUTERMAN, JAMES F.; Bowling Green, O.; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Men's Glee Club.

• DAVEY, RICHARD E.; Findlay, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Theta Xi; ROTC; Phi Alpha Chi.

• DAVIS, FLORENCE E.: Portage, O.; Education; WES; FTA.

• DAVIS, HAROLD L.; Bowling Green, O.; Liberal Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha; Chemical Journal Club; Kappa Mu Ep¬ silon; Pre-Engineering Club; Duplicate Bridge Club.

• DAVIS, RANTSON E.; Brooksville, Fla.; Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Senate; IFC; Pre-Law Club; ROTC.

233

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

W. Davis R. Day E. Delant D. DeLuca J. Demetral E. Dent

A sophomore takes the lead in one of the events in annual Freshman-Sophomore Field. Nevertheless, the freshmen won the contest.

• DAVIS, WILLIAM R.; Rochester, Mich.; Education; Kappa Sigma.

• DAY, ROGER U.; Delmar, N.Y.; Business Administra¬ tion; Sigma Phi Epsilon; SCF; Booster Club; Baseball Manager; Cinema Club; Student Business Association; Athletic Committee.

• DELANTY, EDWARD J.; Conneaut, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Delta Upsilon; Newman Club; Sailing Club; Student Business Association; Off-Campus Club.

• DELUCA, DOMINICK W.; Newburgh, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha; Iota Epsilon Kappa; Sigma Alpha Eta; Football.

• DEMETRAL, JOAN G.; Elyria, O.; Education; Phi Mu; Sigma Delta Pi; Iota Epsilon Alpha; Spanish Club.

• DENT, EDITH R.; Pettisville, O.; Education; A Cappella; Kappa Delta Pi; Book and Motor.

• D'ENTREMONT, JOSEPH A.; Medford, Mass.; Educa¬ tion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club.

• DIETSCH, ALICE J.; Edgerton, O.; Education; Newman Club; ACE; FTA.

• DILLON, JOHN E.; River Rouge, Mich.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Theta Xi.

234

j. Dispenza V. Doccolo D. Dominic D. Core B. Donnell V. Dove M. Dreslinski B. Ducharme J. Dugan R. Dukes R. Dutt B. Easton D. Eaton M. Eckert

• DISPENZA, LOUIS J.; Wadsworth, O.; Education; Phi Kappa Tau; ACE; Cinema Club.

• DOCCOLO, VINCENT W.; Wadsworth, O.; Business Administration; Sigma Nu; Newman Club.

• DOMINIC, DONALD E.; Cuyahoga Falls, O.; Education; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Club; Baseball.

• CORE, DONELDA J.; Sherwood, O.; Education.

• DONNELL, ELIZABETH L.; Toledo, O.; Education.

• DOVE, F. VIRGINIA; Van Buren, O.; Education.

• DRESLINSKI, MYRON E.; Kingsville, O.; Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi.

• DUCHARME, BARBARA J.; Bowling Green, O.; Edu¬ cation; WRA; PE Club; Swan Club; Tennis Club; Cygnets; Badminton Club.

• DUGAN, JUDITH R.; Rockford, O.; Education; Delta Gamma.

• DUKES, JOHN R.; Lyndhurst, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration.

• DUTT, ROGER M.; Wadsworth, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Sigma Chi; Booster Club.

• EASTON, BEVERLY A.; Port Clinton, O.; Education; Alpha Delta Pi; ACE; Kappa Phi, president; SCF; Kappa Delta Pi.

• EATON, DON C; Swanton, O.; Education; Delta Tau Delta; Key, art editor; Freshman Handbook; IFC; B-G News; Delta Phi Delta; FTA.

• ECKERT, MARILYN A.; Lexington, O.; Education; Delta Zeta, president; Book and Motor; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president; Panhellenic Council, secretary; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; SCF; FTA; Emerson Literary Soci¬ ety; Youth Council, secretary.

• EDE, RICHARD E.; Cleveland, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration.

• EHINGER, ANN J.; Palmyra, Mich.; Education; Delta Gamma; FTA; WRA.

• EIER, M. HELEN; Nevada, O.; Education; Delta Zeta; WRA; Bowling Club; PE Club; FTA; Kappa Lambda.

• ELLIS, MARY F.; Toledo, O.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi; Home Ec. Club; Pi Epsilon.

• EMCH, WANDA M.; Gibsonburg, O.; Liberal Arts; Kap¬ pa Delta; Treble Clef; Delta Phi Delta; Usherettes; Cinema Club; LSA.

• EMMITT, GRACE M.; Luckey, O.; Education; ACE; FTA; Kappa Delta Pi; SCF.

• ENGLAND, MARJORY L.; Findlay, O.; Education; ACE; Treble Clef; LSA; Off-Campus Club; Promenaders.

235

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

C. Eschedor J. Evans L. Everingh B. Falb D. Farnsworth V. Fauble G. Fellers D. Fero J. Field

Broken field running, broken records, and nearly broken backs were the results of the annual Powder Bowl football game between Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Gamma.

• ESCHEDOR, CAROLYN S.; Business Administration; Key.

• EVANS, JOSEPH H., JR.; Warren, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Delta Theta; WRSM; Newman Monitor.

• EVERINGHAM, LOWELL L.; Piqua, O.; Education; Phi Kappa Tau; ACE, vice-president; Men's Glee Club; FTA; Marching Band; SCF.

• FALB, LOWELL BRUCE; Copley, O.; Education; Phi Delta Theta, Football; Varsity Club.

• FARNSWORTH, DONALD W.; Waterville, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; Promenaders; Pre-Engineers Club; Off-Campus Club; Geology Club.

• FAUBLE, VERNON H.; Toledo, O.; Education; Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega.

• FELLERS, GLORIA L.; Walhonding, O.; Liberal Arts; Biology Club; Sailing Club; Promenaders; WRA.

• FERO, DARRELL A.; Whitewater, Wise; Liberal Arts.

• FIELD, JEANNETTE; Ostrander, O.; Education; Kappa Phi, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; FTA; Biology Club; Promenaders.

236

I. Fine R. Fine N. Fink G. Fishbaugh D. Fishel D. Fisher J. Fisher A. Fisher J. Flaherty C. Foote D. Ford R. Foster C. Fosty H. Fraley

• FINE, HARVEY B.; Hillside, N.J.; Business Administra¬ tion; Zeta Beta Tau; Student Business Association.

• FINE, RENEE; Brooklyn, N.Y.; Education; Workshop Players; FTA; ACE.

• FINK, NORMA J.; Toledo, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Mu; Treble Clef; A Cappella; Iota Epsilon Alpha.

• FISHBAUGH, GUELDA M.; Celina, O.; Education; FTA; Home Ec. Club; Workshop Players; SCF; Usherettes.

• FISHEL, DERRY L.; Findlay, O.; Liberal Arts and Education; Phi Kappa Tau; Chemical Journal Club.

• FISHER, DOROTHY M.; Rocky River, O.; Education; Delta Zeta; Kappa Phi, secretary; ACE; SCF; Promenaders.

• FISHER, JOHN L.; Defiance, O.; Education; A Cappella; Concert Band; Marching Band.

• FISHER, MARY L.; Ottawa, O.; Education; SCF; FTA; Usherettes; ACE.

• FLAHERTY, JAMES O.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Theta Xi.

• FOOTE, CAROLYN A.; Rocky River, O.; Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club; Quill Type, treasurer; Treble Clef.

• FORD, DAVID H.; Linden, N.J.; Education.

• FOSTER, ROBERT C; Elyria, O.; Education.

• FOSTY, CAROL; Toledo, O.; Liberal Arts and Educa¬ tion; Sigma Pi Rho; Newman Club; Off-Campus Club; FTA.

• FRALEY, HAROLD V.; Havana, 111.; Liberal Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha; B-G News, managing editor and issue editor; WRSM, news editor; Press Club, president; Alpha Phi Omega.

• FREYTAG, JOAN D.; Ft. Loramie, O.; Education; Phi Mu; ACE; FTA; Iota Epsilon Alpha.

• FULWYLER, NILES J.; Beliefontaine, O.; Education; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Alpha, president; All- Campus Charity Committee; Student Court, Chief Justice; Student Senate, senior senator; Phi Alpha Theta, vice- president; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA; IFC; ROTC, battalion commander; Book and Motor.

• GALLY, EDWIN H.; Shaker Heights, O.; Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta; SCF; Social Sub Committee; FTA; Promenaders.

• GALVIN, JACK E.; Lakewood, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Business Associa¬ tion; Key; IFC.

• GAMES, MERRILL Q.; Cincinnati, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Tau Delta.

• GARLAND, ROYDEN L.; Republic, O.; Education; Alpha Sigma Phi; FTA; Promenaders; Sigma Theta Epsilon.

• GAROFALO, CARL M.; Canton, O.; Education; Theta Xi; Industrial Arts Club; Newman Club; FTA; Biology Club.

237

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

W. Gazzaniga M. Gee F. Geer T. Gehres A. Genovese B. Georgopc F. Gerhart C. Gibeaut M. Gillespie

Three queenly smiles are bestowed upon the photog¬ rapher by the queen and her attendants at the Kappa Sigma Chariot Race.

• GAZZANIGA, WILLIAM H.; Jackson Heights, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Cinema Club; MIS.

• GEE, MARJORIE A.; Rochester, N.Y.; Education; Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council; Freshman Handbook; WRA; Key; ACE; Usherettes; SCF.

• GEER, FRANCIS L.; Wauseon, O.; Education; FTA; B-G News.

• GEHRES, THELMA L.; Wren, O.; Education; WRA; PE Club; FTA; Outing Club.

• GENOVESE, ANGELA M.; East Cleveland, O.; Liberal Arts; Kappa Delta; Social Sub Committee; Pre Law Club; Student Court; Student Senate; Panhellenic Council; AWS, Legislative, Executive and Judicial Boards; AWS, president; Cap and Gown; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Book and Motor; Newman Club; Student Affairs Committee; Senate Suggestion Committee; Senate Constitutional Com¬ mittee; Sophomore Class secretary.

• GEORGOPOULOS, BASIL S.; Athens, Greece; Liberal Arts; Omicron Delta Kappa; Psi Chi; Book and Motor; Sociology Club; WSA; Pi Sigma Alpha.

• GERHART, FAMA E.; Tiffin, O.; Liberal Arts and Edu¬ cation; Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Book and Motor; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA; SCF; Chemical Journal Club.

• GIBEAUT, CHARLES W.; Sandusky, O.; Liberal Arts; B-G News; Key; Freshman Handbook; News Bureau; Sociology Club; LSA; Kappa Alpha Mu.

• GILLESPIE, MARY F.; Cincinnati, O.; Education; Alpha Xi Delta; FTA; WRA.

238

1. Giviskos Gorsuch

1. Gross

G. Glaser B. Grauser P. Grover

O. Glass N. Gray W. Guckert

P. Goetzmann W. Green D. Guest

H. Goldberg C. Greve J. Gula

Am*. M. Goodnight M. Grimsley L. Gulotte

P. Gordon D. Grodhaus C. Gump

• GIVISKOS, MARIA G.; Cleveland, O.; Education; FTA; Workshop Players; A Capella; Sigma Alpha Eta; Booster Club.

• GLASER, GARETH E.; Portage, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Tau.

• GLASS, OLLIE; Elyria, O.; Education; Football.

• GOETZMANN, PHILIP A.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Education; Sigma Chi; Emerson Literary Society; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau.

• GOLDBERG, HOWARD; Brooklyn, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; MIS; Sociology Club.

• GOODNIGHT, MARION E.; Cleveland, O.; Education; Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Book and Motor; Sigma Delta Pi.

• GORDON, PAUL L.; Oak Harbor, O.; Education; Phi Kappa Psi.

• GORSUCH, CHARLES D.; Vanlue, O.; Education; Orchestra; Band; Phi Sigma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi.

• GRAUSER, BEVERLY J.; Troy, O.; Liberal Arts; Kappa Delta, president; Chemical Journal Club, secretary; Elec¬ tions Committee; German Club.

• GRAY, NORMA J.; Bowling Green, O.; Education; Chi Omega; Off-Campus Club; ACE; FTA.

• GREEN, WILLIAM M.; Delmar, N.Y.; Business Admin¬ istration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; A Cappella; Phi Alpha Chi; Baseball.

• GREVE, CAROL A.; Euclid, O.; Education; WRA; Swan Club; PE Club.

• GRIMSLEY, MARY JO; Ironton, O.; Education; Alpha Phi, treasurer; Pi Omega Pi, secretary-treasurer; Quill Type; Usherettes; Bowling Club.

• GRODHAUS, DAVID W.; Parma, O.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Nu; Press Club; Newman Club; B-G News; WRSM, news editor.

• GROSS, MARY LOU; Genoa, O.; Liberal Arts; Home Ec. Club; Pi Epsilon; LSA; Usherettes; Iota Alpha Epsilon; Book and Motor.

• GROVER, PATRICIA A.; Bowling Green, O.; Education; Delta Gamma; Off-Campus Club; WRA; Key; ACE.

• GUCKERT, WILLIAM E.; Sandusky, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Kappa Sigma; Emerson Literary Society; Student Directory.

• GUEST, DAVID R.; Marion, O.; Business Administra¬ tion; Delta Upsilon; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega; ROTC.

• GULA, JOSEPH; Clifton, N.J.; Business Administration; Sigma Nu; Baseball; Varsity Club.

• GULOTTE, LOUIE G.; Bowling Green, O.; Business Admistration; ROTC.

• GUMP, CHARLES C; North Fairfields, O.; Business Administration; MIS; Phi Alpha Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; B-G News; Social Committee.

239

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

P. Gunn M. Gustin H. Hahn J. Hahn J. Hagerty I. Halderm

The little animal with the long ears was a surprise visitor at one of the football game pep rallies.

• GUNN, PHYLLIS E.; Cleveland, O.; Education; New¬ man Club; WRA; Biology Club.

• GUSTIN, MARY JANE; Bowling Green, O.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Alpha Mu; Press Club; B-G News; Handbook; Key; News Bureau.

• HAHN, HOWARD C, JR.; Findlay, O.; Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Key, staff photographer, faculty editor, photo editor, assistant editor, editor, 1952; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Alpha Mu, vice president and president; Pershing Rifles; Off-Campus Club; Publications Committee; Work¬ shop Players; CLEW; Special Services.

• HAHN, JOYCE M.; Grafton, O.; Education; WIS; Promenaders; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi; Book and Motor.

• HAGERTY, EMMA JEAN; Custar, O.; Education and Liberal Arts; FTA; German Club.

• HALDERM AN, IRIS V.; Bowling Green, O.; Liberal Arts.

• HALL, WILMA F.; Gibsonburg, O.; Liberal Arts; Biol¬ ogy Club.

• HAMMACK, JAMES N.; North Baltimore, O.; Business Administration.

• HAMMEL, KENNETH L.; Hamilton, O.; Education; Sigma Nu; Biology Club; FTA.

240

Hancox C. Handley D. Harris E. Harris M. Hart C. Harter B. Haas Hathaway J. Hauri W. Hause S. Hauser W. Hawk D. Hawley L. Hayes

• HANCOX, CAROL V.; Fairview Park, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Kappa Delta; Usherettes; Psi Chi; Key.

O HANDLEY, COLLEEN M.; Medina, O.; Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Quill Type; Pi Omega Pi; FTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi.

• HARRIS, DAVID S.; Toledo, O.; Liberal Arts; MIS; A Cappella; Men's Glee Club; Cinema Club; SCF; Student Musical Committee; Unitarian Fellowship.

• HARRIS, ELIZABETH S.; Cleveland, O.; Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; FTA; Dance Club.

• HART, MARIANNE M.; South Euclid, O.; Liberal Arts; Kappa Delta; Dance Club; Boosters Club; Home Ec. Club; Student Union Committee; SCF.

• HARTER, CHARLES F.; Bucyrus, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Phi Kappa Psi; SCF; Off-Campus Club.

• HAAS, BERNARD J.; Custar, O.; Education and Liberal Arts; FTA; German Club.

• HATHAWAY, BEVERLY A.; Gambier, O.; Education; Phi Mu; Usherettes; Quill Type; SCF; Key; FTA; Off- Campus Club.

• HAURI, JEAN M.; Toledo, O.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi; Student Directory; Cinema Club.

• HAUSE, WILMA J.; Findlay, O.; Education; Alpha Phi; ACE.

• HOUSER, SHIRLEY ANN; Dayton, O.; Liberal Arts; Iota Epsilon Alpha; B-G News; Social Sub Committee; Treble Clef; Home Ec. Club; Sailing Club; WRA; Phratra Philippa.

• HAWK, WILBERT, JR.; Dayton, O.; Business Admin¬ istration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Business Association; Pre Law Club.

• HAWLEY, DAVID M.; Dayton, O.; Liberal Arts and Education; Theta Chi.

• HAYES, LOIS P.; Kenmore, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi; Key; B-G News; Press Club; Sigma Phi.

• HAYNES, DONALD D.; Swanton, O.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

• HEIL, ROGER C; Cleveland, O.; Liberal Arts.

• HEIMAN, JOE L.; Cincinnati, O.; Liberal Arts; Zeta Beta Tau.

• HICKS, ROBERT R.; Bowling Green, O.; Business Administration.

• HILDEBRAND, MARY M.; Berea, O.; Education; ACE, president; SCF; Golf Club; FTA.

• HILLIKER, JEAN M.; Kenmore, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi; Home Ec. Club; SCF.

• HOCKING, MARILYN J.; Rockford, 111.; Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma Mu; Treble Clef; SCF.

241

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

R. Hoffman D. Hohs S. Hollbroc R. Holkovic S. Hollis E. Homze B. Home C. Huffman J. Hughes

Incoming president, Dr. Ralph W. MacDonald, and retiring president. Dr. Frank J. Prout, speak with Frazer Reams, board of trustees member and district Congressman.

• HOFFMAN, RICHARD L.; Nye, N.Y.; Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Off-Campus Club; Workshop Players; Kappa Delta Pi; Book and Motor, vice-president; Phi Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa.

• HOHS, DOLORES G.; South Euclid, O.; Education; Quill Type, publicity chairman.

• HOLBROOK, STANLEY D.; Park Ridge, 111.; Business Administration; Theta Chi.

• HOLKOVIC, RICHARD M. Arts; Alpha Tau Omega.

Perrysburg, O.; Liberal

• HOLLIS, SHIRLEY A.; Warren, O.; Liberal Arts and Education; Alpha Xi Delta, president, vice-president; Social Sub Committee, vice-president; Frosh Club, secretary- treasurer; Workshop Players; Social Committee; AWS, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta, vice-presi¬ dent; Book and Motor; Phi Alpha Theta; Cap and Gown: Student Court Justice; Freshman Handbook, assistant editor.

• HOMZE, EDWARD L.; Canton, O.; Liberal Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha; Book and Motor; IFC; Phi Alpha Theta.

• HORNE, BURTON R.; Exeter, N.H.; Education; Sigma Nu.

• HUFFMAN, CAROLYN J.; Arcadia. O.; Liberal Arts.

• HUGHES, JULIA A.; Marion, O.; Liberal Arts; Biology Club; Off-Campus Club.

242

. Hunt A. landola A. Imber M. Ingalls R. Ingraham H. Jacobson G. Jacoby r. Jadel J. Jarvis L. Jenkins D. John I. Jones P. Jones S. Jones

• HUNT, JACK W.; Sandusky, O.; Business Administra¬ tion; Phi Delta Theta.

• IANDOLO, ALBERT; Brooklyn, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Delta Tau Delta; Eyas, editor; Newman Club; Emerson Literary Society.

• IMBER, A. L.; Defiance, O.; Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; IFC; Newman Club.

• INGALLS, MARY E.; Warren, O.; Liberal Arts; SCF.

• INGRAHAM, ROBERT D.; Bowling Green, O.; Educa¬ tion; Football.

• JACOBSON, HAROLD A.; Brookline, Mass.; Liberal Arts and Education; MIS, vice-president; Swim Team; Varsity Club, president; Book and Motor, president; Omi¬ cron Delta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta.

O JACOBY, GERALD J.; Fostoria, O.; Business Admin¬ istration; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Chi; Newman Club.

• JADEL, JOHN C; Toledo, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; IFC, president; Student Senate; Sailing Club; Alpha Phi Omega.

• JARVIS, JAMES D.; Spencerville, O.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Chi; A Cappella; IFC.

• JENKINS, LEROY; Middletown, O.; Education; Indus¬ trial Arts Club, vice-president; Square and Compass, treasurer.

• JOHN, DOROTHY J.; Toledo, O.; Liberal Art:;; Alpha Phi; Treble Clef; Cinema Club; Sigma Delta Pi, president; Freshman Swimming Club.

• JONES, M. IDORA; Spencerville, O.; Education; Phi Mu, president; Treble Clef; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi; Pan¬ hellenic Council; Student Senate; SCF; Cap and Gown.

• JONES, PHYLLIS J.; Cleveland, O.; Education; PE Club; Kappa Lambda; WRA, president; Outing Club; Band; Orchestra.

• JONES, SARAH M.; Marion, O.; Education.

• JUMP, RUBY A.; Monroeville, O.; Education; WRA; FTA.

e KAH, KATHRYN A.; Wapakoneta, O.; Education; Delta Zeta; Quill Type; FTA; Off-Campus Club.

• KASSON, A. GRANT; Lakewood, O.; Liberal Arts; Theta Chi; Sociology Club; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Psi Chi.

• KAZDIN, MERLE R.; University Heights, O.; Business Administration; Zeta Beta Tau, secretary; Emerson Liter¬ ary Society; Iota Epsilon Alpha.

• KEENER, ROBERT L.; Ashland, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Delta Theta, president, secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Emerson Literary Society; Alpha Epsilon Delta.

• KEIGHLEY, DALE G.; Dayton, O.; Liberal Arts; Kappa Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi.

• KELLEY, EILEEN; Gibsonia, Penn.; Liberal Arts; Psi Chi; Home Ec. Club; Pi Epsilon; Sailing Club, treasurer.

243

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

J. Kelley J. Kendall V. Kehlke T. Kilmer M. Kindt G. Kinsm;

In the spring, a young fraternity man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of pinnings and serenades. They go together, as this fraternity serenades a brother's sweet¬ heart.

• KELLEY, JO; Toledo, O.; Education; Treble Clef; A Cappella; Phi Sigma Mu.

• KENDALL, JAMES L.; Pittsburgh, Penn.; Business Administration; Rifle Club.

• KIHLKEN, VIRGINIA M.; Lyndhurst, O.; Education; Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Quill Type.

• KILMER, TOM H.; Oak Harbor, O.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Chi.

• KINDT, MARGARET M.; Put-in-Bay, O.; Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Newman Club; Biology Club, secretary; FTA; Book and Motor; Kappa Delta Pi; B-G News; Off- Campus Club.

• KINSMAN, GEORGE H.; Wauseon, O.; Education.

• KISSELLE, KENNETH K., JR.; Bay Village, O.; Busi¬ ness Administration; Sigma Chi; Senior Class Treasurer; Emerson Literary Society, treasurer.

• KITCHEN, WILLIAM A.; Van Buren, O.; Education.

• KLINGER, LAWRENCE A.; Tawas City, Mich.; Edu¬ cation; Theta Xi, president; IFC; FTA; Newman Club.

• KNESTRICT, SHIRLEY S.; Bowling Green, O.; Busi¬ ness Administration; Book and Motor.

244

3. Knestrict 3. Konold R. Lamborn

J. Knight B. Knorr W. Koch M. Koeinig R. Koenitzer B. Konzen E. Kostick A. Kronmann C. Kuder C. Lab R. Lambrecht J. Lange R. Larsen P. LaRue N. Lattanza

D. Kohl L. Lachman P. Ledford

• KNIGHT, JOHN R.; Toledo, O.; Business Administra¬ tion; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Off-Campus Club; Newman Club; B-G News, circulation manager, national advertising man¬ ager; Boosters Club.

• KNORR, BARBARA J.; Maumee, O.; Education; Chi Omega; Panhellenic; Quill Type; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Usherettes.

• KOCH, WILLIAM F.; Independence, O.; Education; FTA; Newman Club.

• KOENIG, MARION D.; Fremont, O.; Education; PE Club; WRA; Cygnets; Swan Club; Outing Club; Boosters Club.

• KOENITZER, ROLLAND D., JR.; Oberlin, O.; Liberal Arts; Theta Xi; ROTC; Pershing Rifles; Promenaders.

• KOHL, J. DANIEL; Lakewood, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Delta Upsilon; Drum Major; Kappa Kappa Psi.

• KONOLD, GEORGE E.; Geneva, O.; Liberal Arts and Education; Alpha Tau Omega.

• KONZEN, BETTY V.; Pemberville, O.; Education; Treble Clef.

• KOSTICK, EDWARD; Clifton, N.J.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Alpha Tau Omega; SCF.

• KRONMANN, ALMA L.; Whitehouse, O.; Education; FTA; LSA.

• KUDER, CAROLINE E.; Cuyahoga Falls, O.; Education; Delta Zeta; Sigma Delta Pi; Band; Outing Club; Spanish Club.

• LAB, CARL P.; Dover, O.; Education.

• LACHMAN, LILLIAN L.; Lorain, O.; Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Social Sub Committee; Key; FTA; ACE; SCF.

• LAMBORN, R. PARK; Red Bank, N.J.; Business Ad¬ ministration.

• LAMBRECHT, ROBERT D.; Sharon, Pa.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Delta Upsilon; Phi Alpha Chi.

• LANGE, JOHN R.; Toledo, O.; Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Boosters Club; ROTC.

• LARSEN, RUTH M.; South Euclid, O.; Education; Beta Gamma, FTA; Eyas Staff; WRA.

• LARUE, PAUL E.; Deshler, O.; Liberal Arts; ROTC.

• LATTANZA, NORMAN; Freedom, Pa.; Liberal Arts; Theta Chi; IFC.

• LEDFORD, PATRICIA H.; Dayton, O.; Business Admin¬ istration; Delta Gamma; Workshop Players; Junior Class Secretary; Quill Type; University Plays.

245

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

M. Lee M. Lehman A. Leong L. Lesnick I. Lindenmann C. Lettera

D. Lennox P. Lindberg K. Livingst

A battered and beaten old car was towed into the Circle to show what SICSIC thought BG would do to Kent during Homecoming.

• LEE, MARILYN: Toledo, O.: Education; Home Ec. Club; Pi Epsilon; LSA.

• LEHMAN, MARGARET E.; Cuyahoga Falls, O.; Edu¬ cation; ACE; FTA.

• LENNOX, DAVID P.; Massillon, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Sigma Nu.

• LEONG, ADELE Y.J.; Honolulu, Hawaii; Education; WSA; SCF: ACE; FTA.

• LESNICK, LILA E.; Baltimore, Md.; Liberal Arts and Education; Alpha Delta Epsilon, president; Panhellenic Council; University Plays; University Radio; Sigma Alpha Eta; Psi Chi; Cygnets.

• LINDBERG, PATRICIA J.; Oklahoma City, Okla.; Busi¬ ness Administration; Gamma Phi Beta; Badminton; Key; B-G News; SCF.

• LINDENMAN, ILENE J.; Fostoria, O.; Education: Phi Mu; ACE; FTA.

• LITTERA, CAROL J.; Cleveland Heights, O.: Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Boosters Club; Emerson Literary Soci¬ ety; FTA; ACE.

• LIVINGSTON, KENNETH W.; Mansfield, O.; Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega.

246

R. Lindquist L. LoDico C. Luffman L. Lumino E. Lundy A. Luzius R. Lybarger A. Lynch D. Lynch V. Lynch W. MacBeth G. MacKell A. Mangum H. Manhart L. Manke E. Marggraf N. Markell R. Marshall B. Martin G. Martin G. Martin

• LINDQUIST, ROBERT L.; Elyria, O.; Liberal Arts.

• LODICO, LEW; Jamestown, N.Y.; Education.

• LUFFMAN, CELIA A.; Hilton, N.Y.; Education; WIS; SCF; Treble Clef; ACE; FTA.

• LUMINO, LOUISE A.; Jersey City, N.J.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Tau Delta; Newman Club; Press Club; Sociology Club, vice-president and secretary; AWS Judicial Board.

• LUNDY, EDWINA M.; Wheeling, W.Va.; Liberal Arts; Home Ec. Club; Badminton.

• LUZIUS, ALAN G.; Cleveland, O.; Business Administra¬ tion; Kappa Sigma; SCF; Boosters Club; Student Employ¬ ment Bureau.

• LYBARGER, ROBERT O.; Convoy, O.; Education; Kap¬ pa Sigma; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; Varsity Club; Baseball.

• LYNCH, AVIS L.; Lorain, O.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Beta Pi Theta, vice-president; Esperanto Club; Cinema Club; SCF.

• LYNCH, DOUGLAS M.; Huntsville, Ala.; Education.

• LYNCH, VIRGINIA C; Cleveland Heights, O.; Educa¬ tion.

• MACBETH, WILLIAM H.; Madison, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Alpha Sigma Phi; Off-Campus Club; Unitar¬ ian Fellowship; SCF.

• MACKELL, GWEN C; Cleveland, O.; Education; Marching Band; Concert Band; Orchestra; Beta Alpha Sigma; SCF; Workshop Players; FTA.

• MANGUM, L. ALLAN; Lima, O. Chi.

Liberal Arts; Theta

• MANHART, HAROLD E.; Bowling Green, O.; Liberal Arts; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secre¬ tary; A Capella, president; SCF; IFC; Alpha Epsilon Delta, vice-president.

• MANKE, LA VERNE L.; Garfield Heights, O.; Education; Bowling Club; WRA; LSA; PE Club; Sailing Club; FTA.

• MARGGRAF, M. EILEEN; Toledo, O.; Liberal Arts; Christian Science Organization.

• MARKELL, NANCY J.; Mentor, O.; Education; PE Club; WRA.

• MARSHALL, RAMON A.; Lima, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; Off-Campus Club; Workshop Players.

• MARTIN, BARBARA A.; Floral Park, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Usherette Club; B-G News; Key.

• MARTIN, GEORGE L.; Perrysburg, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Phi Alpha Chi.

• MARTIN, GERALD G.; Maple Heights, O.; Liberal Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Class President; Student Sen¬ ate; Boosters Club, president; Student Employment Bureau, president; Esperanto, vice-president; SCF.

247

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

J. Martin N. Mason D. McClelland J. McCormick J. McDonald J. McFellin

S. McChesm J. McCreigl M. Mclntyre

A student is so absorbed in his studies on the library lawn that he runs the risk of getting his hair cut just a little shorter than usual.

• MARTIN, JOSEPH P.; Ventnor, N.J.; Business Admin¬ istration; Quill Type; Cross Country.

• MASON, NEDRA J.; Toledo, O.; Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Council; Key, Greek editor; Dance Club.

• McCHESNEY, SHIRLEY M.; Ypsilanti, Mich.; Educa¬ tion; ACE; FTA.

• McCLELLAND, DALE M.; Irwin, Pa.; Education; Alpha Sigma Phi; Quill Type; FTA; SCF; Promenaders.

• McCORMICK, JAMES E.; Toledo, O.; Education.

• McCREIGHT, JOHN M.; Marion, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Theta Xi; ROTC; Pershing Rifles; Phi Alpha Chi.

• McDONALD, JOHN J.; Roselle, N.J.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Delta Upsilon; Newman Club; Student Business Association.

• McFELLIN, JOHN C; Holland, O.; Liberal Arts.

• McINTYRE, MAXINE; Chagrin Falls, O.; Education; WRA; PE Club; Outing Club; Tennis Club.

• McKEOWN, ROBERT; Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Tau Omega; Key.

• McKIBBEN, PATRICIA A.; Toledo, O.; Education; Al¬ pha Phi; Social-Sub Committee; Orchesis; WRA; PE Club.

248

Ft. McKeown M. Mersereau D. Miller

P. McKibben A. McLeod J. McRoberts D. Melena M. Metzler R. Meyer E. Meyer R. Mickets E. Miller J. Miller J. Miller M. Miller

R. Merrell A Miller H. Millonig

L. Merritt B. Miller W. Mitchell

• McLEOD, AUDREY J.; Cleveland, O.; Education; Work¬ shop Players; Theta Alpha Phi, secretary; SCF; Box Office Manager; ACE; FTA.

• McROBERTS, JAMES C; Brookfield, O.; Education; MIS, president.

• MELENA, DONALD R.; Garfield Heights, O.; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Newman Club; Student Directory; Off-Campus Club.

• MERRELL, RICHARD L.; Ashtabula, O.; Education; Delta Upsilon; SCF; Duplicate Bridge Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon.

• MERRITT, LYNN G.; Troy, O.; Education; Alpha Tau Omega.

• MERSEREAU, MARILYN D.; Toledo, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Gamma; Key; Panhellenic Council.

• METZLER, MARILYN J.; Hamburg, N.Y.; Business Administration.

• MEYER, RICHARD E.; Sandusky, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Tau.

• MEYER, EVELYN J.; Perrysburg, O.; Liberal Arts.

• MICKETS, ROBERT B.; Delmar, N.Y.; Business Admin¬ istration; Alpha Tau Omega; Track; Cross Country; Varsity Club, president.

• MILLER, ARTHUR E.; West Haven, Conn.; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Newman Club.

• MILLER, BETTY LOU; Cleveland Heights, O.; Educa¬ tion; Alpha Delta Pi; Boosters Club; NEA; ACE.

• MILLER, DONALD L.; Roselle, 111.; Business Admin¬ istration; Theta Chi; Workshop Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Student Business Association; Junior Class Treasurer; Stu¬ dent Senate; Student Union Committee; ROTC; Radio Staff; Key, advertising manager; Newman Club; Glee Club; Emerson Literary Society.

• MILLER, EDWARD A.; Ecorse, Mich.; Education; Phi Delta Theta; Industrial Arts Club.

• MILLER, JACQUELINE N.; Crestline, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Delta Gamma.

• MILLER, JAMES H.; Struthers, O.; Liberal Arts and Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC; Student Directory; Daily Bulletin.

• MILLER, MARIAN M.; Toledo, O.; Education; FTA; ACE; LSA.

• MILLONIG, HENRY F.; Kingston, N.Y.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Pi Kappa Alpha.

• MITCHELL, WILLIAM R.; Wooster, O.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; SCF; Alpha Phi Omega; Biology Club; Pershing Rifles.

249

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

D. Moore C. Moran S. Morelli M. Roberts J. Mori K. Morris

Dr. Frank J. Prout inspects the boat that was presented to him upon his retirement as president of the University.

• MOORE, DONALD L.; Avon, O.; Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; SCF; Men's Glee Club; ACE; FTA.

• MORAN, CAROL C; Shaker Heights, O.; Education; Kappa Delta; Newman Club; Panhellenic Council; Boosters Club; Usherettes; ACE.

• MORELLI, SAM; Medford, Mass.; Education; Newman Club.

• ROBERTS, MORGAN; Venedocia, O.; Liberal Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha; SCF, president; Men's Glee Club.

• MORI, JOYCE A.: Amherst, O.; Education; Boosters Club; Student Senate; AWS Judicial and Legislative Boards; Home Ec. Club.

• MORRIS, KENNETH J.; Defiance, O.; Education; Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club.

• MORROW, RAYMOND A.; Sandusky, O.; Education; PE Club.

• MOSELEY, VICTORIA V.; Lima, O.; Education; Pi Epsilon.

• MOSES, ROBERT K.; Ashtabula, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Off-Campus Club; ROTC.

250

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5. Mulholland C. Mundi L. Murray P. Neher D. Nelson H. Nelson J. Neztek J. Nickolas M. Noel F. Nagel R. Norton R. Notestine R. Nussle D. O'Brien

• MULHOLLAND, HOWARD S.; Rocky River, O.; Liberal Arts; Kappa Sigma.

• MUNDI, CAROL E.; Conneaut, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Delta Upsilon.

• MURRAY, LEWIS L.; Rayland, O.; Education; MIS; Industrial Arts Club.

• NEHER, PHYLLIS V.; Peoria, 111.; Education; Kappa Delta: WRA; Bowling Club; Varsity Cheerleader; B-G News; Key.

• NELSON, DOROTHY A.; Toledo, O.; Education; Kappa Delta; WRA; Outing Club; Badminton Club; Bowling Club.

• NELSON, HARLAN G.; Euclid, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration.

• NEZTEK, JOHN; Canton, O.; Education; Phi Delta Theta; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; Marching Band.

• NICKOLAS, NICK; Canton, O.: Education.

• NOEL, MARILYN P.; Arcadia, O.; Education; Delta Zeta, president; Kappa Phi; Workshop Players; A Cappella; SCF; FTA; Key; University Plays.

• NAGEL, FRED J.; Cleveland, O.; Business Administra¬ tion; Alpha Tau Omega.

• NORTON, RICHARD N.; Lima, O.; Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Quill Type; Kappa Delta Pi.

• NOTESTINE, ROBERT L.; Toledo, O.; Education; Delta Phi Delta, vice-president.

• NUSSLE, RITA M.; Warren, O.; Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Quill Type; ACE; FTA.

• O'BRIEN, DOROTHA P.; Greenville, O.; Education; WRA; PE Club; Outing Club; Archery.

• O'BRIEN, WILLIAM L.; Bingham, Me.; Education.

• OGASAWARA, NANCY S.: McGregor, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Treble Clef; Off-Campus Club; Sociology Club.

• OGG, VIRGINIA C; Bowling Green, O.; Liberal Arts; Education; Phi Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; Delta Phi Delta, president and vice-president; Book and Motor; German Club, vice-president; Kappa Phi; SCF.

• OLIVER, BRUCE D.; Greenville, O.; Education; Omicron Delta Kappa; Track; Cross Country captain; Varsity Club.

• ONSEL, HELEN J.; Risingsun, O.; Education; Alpha Chi Omega; PE Club; WRA; Orchesis, treasurer and vice- president; Kappa Lambda.

• ORTHWEIN, VIRGINIA M.; Toledo, O.; Education; Delta Gamma; Freshman Class Vice-President; Pi Epsilon, vice-president; Home Ec. Club, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Secretary of Ohio Area College Clubs.

• OSBORN, PATRICIA; Defiance, O.; Liberal Arts; Key, assistant editor; B-G News, society editor; Treble Clef; Kappa Alpha Mu; Sigma Phi, vice-president; Press Club; Cinema Club; SCF; A Cappella.

251

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

M. Otterbacher L. Otoshi E. Palarea M. Panos J. Pasakarnis E. Pasco

The real harbingers of spring at Bowling Green—the coeds flocking out to get a little color in their skin, after thz long dark winter months.

• OTTERBACHER, MEL D.; Valley City, O.; Liberal Arts; Pre-Law Club; LSA; Off-Campus Club.

• OTOSHI, LYNNE; Hilo, Hawaii; Education; WIS; SCF; FTA; ACE; Freshman Handbook; Key; World Student Association.

• PALAREA, EDGAR R.; Guatemala, Guatemala; Liberal Arts; MIS; Newman Club; Biology Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta; World Students Association, president.

• PANOS, MARTIN M.; Chicago, 111.; Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; Student Senate; Sociology Club, president; Press Club.

• PASAKARNIS, JEAN; Milton, Mass.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi; Biology Club; Sailing Club; Off-Campus Club.

• PASCO, ESTHER M.; Dillonvale, O.; Education; FTA; Home Ec. Club; Band; Promenaders; Key.

• PATTERSON, GEORGE A.; Ravenna, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Sigma Nu; SCF; Frosh Club.

• PAYSON, AUDREY; South Euclid, O.; Education; WIS; ACE; FTA; Usherettes; Home Ec. Club; SCF.

• PEARCE, MADALINE; East Cleveland, O.; Education; Student Directory.

• PESTI, ELVIRA A.; Lorain, O.; Education; Newman Club; ACE.

• PETERS, ALLEN; Allen Park, Mich.; Business Adminis¬ tration; MIS.

252

. Pesti A. Peters D. Peters R. Pettegrew D. Phillips C. Piccaro C. Piegari . Pierson R. Pont B. Portman J. Preston R. Profant C. Quist J. Radcliffe

• PETERS, DOLORES E.; Kenmore, N.Y.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Kappa Delta; SCF; Usherettes; Quill Type; Key.

• PETTEGREW, ROBERT L.; Cleveland, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Psi; IFC; Booster Club; SCF.

• PHILLIPS, DORIS R.; New York, N.Y.; Education; WIS; WRA; PE Club; FTA; German Club; Christian Science Organization; Archery Club; Badminton Club; Hockey Team.

• PICCARO, CHARLES F.; Auburn, N.Y.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Theta Xi; Newman Club; Off-Campus Club; Student Business Association.

• PIEGARI, CARLO; Hillside, N.J.; Liberal Arts.

• PIERSON, ELIZABETH B.; Fairview Park, O.; Edu¬ cation; Alpha Phi; Christian Science Organization, treas¬ urer; University Plays; A Cappella; Cinema Club; Work¬ shop Players.

• PONT, RICHARD; Canton, O.; Education; Sigma Nu; Football.

• PORTMAN, BARBARA A.; Massillon, O.; Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club; ACE; FTA; Duplicate Bridge Club.

• PRESTON, JERE ALAN; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Tau Omega; Track; Football; Pre-Medical Club; Biology Club.

• PROFANT, RAY E.; Massillon, O.; Education; MIS; FTA; ACE; LSA; Baseball.

• QUIST, CARL R.; Detroit, Mich.; Business Adminis¬ tration.

• RADCLIFFE, JAMES E.; Cleveland, O.; Liberal Arts and Education; MIS; Phi Alpha Theta; SCF.

• RAUH, EDWARD; Shaker Heights, O.; Liberal Arts; Zeta Beta Tau; Varsity Swimming Team; Chemical Journal Club, vice-president.

• REBER, MARGARET A.; Fostoria, O.; Education; Chi Omega; Kappa Lambda; Usherettes; PE Club; WRA; FTA; AWS Legislative Board; Social Sub-Committee.

• REED, DAVID E.; Whitehouse, O.; Liberal Arts; Prom¬ enaders; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Delta Phi Beta.

• REED, RICHARD A.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Sigma Chi, president; IFC; Emerson Literary Society; Newman Club; Football; Track.

• RESAR, NICHOLAS R.; Elyria, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Alpha Sigma Phi, president; Football; Newman Club.

• REUTENER, DAVID P.; Vermilion, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Band; Swimming.

• RHOADS, DOROTHY A.; Marion, O.; Education; Treble Clef; LSA.

253

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

F. Ricketts W. Ritchie P. Rittenhuu N. Ritzhaupt P. Roberts C. Rosa

Two by two. With step slow and sedate, the seniors take the long last walk that means graduation and departure from the hallowed halls of Bowling Green.

• RICKETTS, FRED R.; New Philadelphia, O.; Education; Alpha Tau Omega, president; Alpha Phi Omega, president and vice-president; Omicron Delta Kappa, treasurer; Industrial Arts Club, president; Ensilon Pi Tau, president; SCF.

• RITCHIE, WILLIAM S.; Detroit, Mich.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Phi Kappa Psi.

• RITTENHOUR, PATRICIA A.; Bucyrus, O.; Education; Treble Clef; LSA; Workshop Players; FTA; Eyas.

• RITZHAUPT, NANCY V.; Galion, O.; Education; Delta Gamma; FTA; Workshop Players; Key; Delta Phi Delta.

• ROBERTS, PHYLLIS J.; Dayton, O.; Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Cap and Gown, treasurer; Book and Motor; Kap¬ pa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta, vice-president: Theta Alpha Phi, president: SCF: University Plays.

• ROSA, CHARLES W.; Wakeman, O.; Education; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Industrial Arts Club; Biology Club.

• ROSE, RONALD; Sidney, O.; Education; Zeta Beta Tau, president; IFC; Concert Band.

• ROSEN, ELAINE L.; Chicago, 111.; Education; WRA.

• ROSS, JACK G.; Adrian, Mich.; Business Administra¬ tion; Delta Tau Delta; A Cappella.

254

L. Ross J. Rudes G. Ruggles D. Russell T. Sanders J. Sayre D. Schad Z. Schad H. Schafer D. Schanke M. Schiermyer L. Schlembach E. Schmidt J. Schmidt

• ROSS, LYNN J.; Zanesville, O.; Education; Gamma Phi Beta.

• RUDES, JAMES A.; Fremont, O.; Liberal Arts; Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; WBGU, Sports Editor; University Plays.

• RUGGLES, GENE E.; Dayton, O.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Chi; Emerson Literary Society; SCF; Boosters Club; Pre- Law Club.

• RUSSELL, DAREL W.; Bowling Green, O.; Business Administration.

• SANDERS, THOMAS E.; Pemberville, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Tau; Off-Campus Club; Promenaders.

• SAYRE, JOHN R.; Findlay, O.; Liberal Arts; Theta Xi; Pershing Rifles; ROTC.

• SCHAD, DWANDA L.; Bryan, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Mu, president; SCF; Bowling Club, secretary; Psi Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Book and Motor, secretary; Biology Club.

• SCHAD, ZOLA E.; Bryan, O.; Education; Phi Mu; SCF; ACE; Student Union Committee.

O SCHAFER, HAROLD E.; Bethesda, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Sigma Nu, president; Phi Alpha Chi; Booster Club; IFC.

• SCHANKE, DONALD E.; Oak Harbor, O.; Business Administration; Pershing Rifles.

• SCHIERMYER, MARILYN R.; Toledo, O.; Education; Alpha Delta Pi.

• SCHLEMBACH, LESTER J.; Defiance, O.; Education; MIS; Alpha Phi Omega; Industrial Arts Club.

• SCHMIDT, EDITH A.; Elmore, O.; Education; Treble Clef; FTA.

• SCHMIDT, JOYCE C; Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Education; Delta Zeta; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; A Cappella; Badminton Club; Booster Club; FTA; Key; LSA.

• SCHOBER, VERNON V.; Walbridge, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Theta Chi; LSA; ROTC.

• SCHREIBER, JANICE H.; Elyria, O.; Education; Alpha Phi, president; Cap and Gown, president; AWS, vice presi¬ dent; Kappa Delta Pi.

• SCHULTE, EMERITA S.; Coldwater, O.; Education; Newman Club; Marching Band; Orchestra.

• SCHUTT, JEANNINE A.; Defiance, O.; Liberal Arts; A Cappella; WSA.

• SCHWARTZ, HARRY V.; Cleveland. O.; Education; Phi Delta Theta; Newman Club; Pre-Engineering Club; In¬ dustrial Arts Club.

• SCOFEA, ROBERT M.; Cleveland, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration.

• SEITH, EARL R.; Perry, O.; Business Administration; Student Business Association.

255

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

R. Semanco W. Semanco W. Semmelha; A. Seriniyom J. Shaffer H. Shearer M. Shearer D. Sheehan E. Sherrer

A top of the Ad Building—eyeview of Bowling Green in winter. Poor thing, only to see the roof of the Falcon's Nest and not to know what the inside looks like.

• SEMANCO, H. RUTH; Franklin, Pa.; Education; ACE; FTA; SCF; B-G News; Booster Club.

• SEMANCO, WILLIAM; Lyndora, Pa.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Nu; Gamma Theta Upsilon.

• SEMMELHAACK, E. WILLIAM; Port Clinton, O.; Lib¬ eral Arts; Theta Chi; ROTC.

• SERINIYOM, AMPAI; Bangkok, Thailand; Business Administration; WSA.

• SHAFFER, JAN; Bellevue, O.; Education.

• SHEARER, HARRY G.; Euclid, O.; Education; Phi Delta Theta; Swimming Team, captain; Varsity Club; Rifle Club; PE Club; Industrial Arts Club.

• SHEARER, MARILYN A.; Marysville, O.; Liberal Arts.

• SHEEHAN, DANIEL R.; Teaweek, N.J.; Business Ad¬ ministration.

• SHERRER, EDWARD L.; Rocky River, O.; Liberal Arts; Kappa Sigma.

• SHANKS, CLAUDE A.; Manistee, Mich.; Education; Alpha Tau Omega.

• SHOCKEY, WILLIAM; New Bavaria, O.; Education; Theta Chi; Industrial Arts Club.

• SHOEMAKER, BARBARA A.; Canton, O.; Education; FTA; ACE.

256

%$>.

■HiV

MMM

C. Shanks W. Shockey B. Shoemaker K. Shoemaker S. Sideris B. Siegel P. Sikes K. Simon R. Simpson R. Sirn W. Slater P. Slovak L. Smedley W. Smethers

• SHOEMAKER, KENNETH W.; Cleveland, O.; Liberal Arts and Education; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president; Theta Alpha Phi, vice president; Rho Sigma Mu, president; WBGU, station mgr.; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Emerson Parliamentary Society; University Plays; Workshop Players; SCF; FTA; IFC; Speech Activities Committee; News Briefs, editor; Distinguished Military Student.

• SIDERIS, SPYROS; Greece; Liberal Arts; WSA.

• SIEGEL, BARRY D.; Hillside, N.J.; Liberal Arts; Zeta Beta Tau; Cheerleader, captain; Booster Club, advisor; Pi Sigma Alpha, president; Pre-Law Club; Rho Sigma Mu; Emerson Literary Society; Student Directory, business manager; WBGU Production Staff.

• SIKES, PAT A.; St. Paris, O.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; SCF; Workshop Players; Debate Team Oratory; Comte Club; Pi Kappa Delta; Rho Sigma Mu; Theta Alpha Phi; Boosters Club; Radio Staff.

• SIMON, KEN J.; Barberton, O.; Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Baseball.

• SIMPSON, RODERICK E.; Celina, O.; Education; Phi Sigma Mu; Kappa Kappa Psi; Kappa Delta Pi; Orchestra; Marching Band; Concert Band; Dance Club.

• SIRN, RITA M.; Cleveland, O.; Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Treble Clef; A Cappella; Newman Club; AWS Legis¬ lative Board; Biology Club; B-G News; Booster Club; WRA; Chemical Journal Club.

• SLATER, WILLIAM W.; Bowling Green, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; Chemical Journal Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon.

• SLOVAK, PAUL J.; Toledo, O.; Education.

• SMEDLEY, LAWRENCE T.; Lorain, O.; Liberal Arts; LSA; SCF.

• SMETHERS, WILLIS A.; Middletown, O.; Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball.

• SMITH, DAVID C; Fillmore, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Off- Campus Club; Promenaders.

• SMITH, DAVID C; Lakewood, O.; Education; Track; PE Club; Tumbling Club; FTA; Sigma Delta Upsilon; Spanish Club; SCF; Football.

• SMITH, JANET A.; Gibsonburg, O.; Education; WIS; Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; FTA; LSA; Spanish Club.

• SMYKIL, KENNETH F.; Cedar Rapids, la.; Education; Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Marching Band; Con¬ cert Band; Phi Sigma Mu; Kappa Kappa Psi.

• SOLOMON, LOUIS; Highland Park, Mich.; Business Administration; Theta Xi; Football; Off-Campus Club.

• SOMOGYE, ROBERT J.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Education; Phi Kappa Psi; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; FTA; Wrestling.

• SONDERGELD, DONALD R.; Toledo, O.; Liberal Arts and Education; Theta Xi; Track; Kappa Mu Epsilon, presi¬ dent; Duplicate Bridge Club.

257

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

S. Sanglio J. Sowden R. Sprunger W. Stahl J. Stigamire W. Stough

W. Spear D. Stelzer R. Strong

Precision swimming is practiced by members of the Swan Club as part of their rehearsal for the annual Simn Chth aquacade.

• SANGLIO, SHIRLEY B.; Gary, Ind.; Education; Sigma Alpha Eta; Workshop Players; FTA; Treble Clef.

• SOWDEN, JANE H.; Euclid, O.; Education; Delta Gam¬ ma; Pi Epsilon; Home Ec. Club; Treble Clef.

• SPEAR, WALTER J.; Mercer, Fa.; Business Administra¬ tion; MIS; Phi Alpha Chi.

• SPRUNGER, RONALD L.; Antwerp, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; A Cappella.

• STAHL, WILLIAM R.; Toledo, O.; Education; MIS; A Cappella.

• STELZER, DONALD A.; Lima, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Business Association; B-G News, ad. manager; Men's Glee Club; SCF.

• STIGAMIRE, JAMES C; Willard, O.; Business Admin¬ istration; Marching Band; Phi Alpha Chi, vice-president.

• STOUGH, WILLIAM A.; Lorain, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Chi; Varsity Club; Baseball.

• STRONG, RICHARD D.; Geneva, O.; Business Admin¬ istration; SCF.

258

^ P ^7

Strouse Taylor Thompson

J. Sullivan D. Teske L. Thompson

R. Sutherland R. Teske S. Thompson

J. Swagger M. Thatcher D. Tice

R. Swartz A. Theofanous D. Tindall

N. Tank C. Thomas J. Tischler

D. Tarvin P. Thomas L. Tomlinson

• STROUSE, RICHARD D.; Sylvania, O.; Liberal Arts and Education; Delta Upsilon; Duplicate Bridge Club, president; Biology Club.

• SULLIVAN, JOSEPH F.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Education; Industrial Arts Club; FTA; Sailing Club.

• SUTHERLAND, ROGER R.; Toledo, O.; Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA; Gamma Theta Upsilon.

• SWAGGER, JOHN E.; Cleveland Heights, O.; Education.

• SWARTZ, ROY S.; Cygnet, O.; Education.

• TANK, NANCY A.; Lincoln Park, Mich.; Education; WRA; PE Club; Outing Club; Bowling Club; Badminton Club; Golf Club; LSA; Kappa Lambda.

• TARVIN, DAVID P.; Shelby, O.; Business Administra¬ tion; Theta Chi; Booster Club; Phi Alpha Chi.

• TAYLOR, ROBERT I.; Endicott, N.Y.; Business Admin¬ istration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Senate, vice president and president; Workshop Players, vice president; Univer¬ sity Plays; Sophomore Class, vice president; Junior Class, president; Theta Alpha Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega, vice president.

• TESKE, DAVID A.; Euclid, O.; Liberal Arts.

• TESKE, RICHARD G.; Euclid, O.; Education; Kappa Sigma; Workshop Players; IFC; Special Services.

• THATCHER, MARY E.; Canton, O.; Education; Swan Club, vice president; WRA; FTA; NEA; PE Club.

• THEOFANOUS, ATHANASIOS G., Toledo, O.; Edu¬ cation; Symphony Orchestra.

• THOMAS, CHARLES P.; Weston, O.; Education; In¬ dustrial Arts Club; Square and Compass.

• THOMAS, PATSY J.; Brookville, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Gamma, treasurer; Home Ec. Club.

• THOMPSON, GLORIA L.; Bowling Green, O.; Educa¬ tion; Alpha Delta Pi, president; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Panhellenic Council; FTA.

• THOMPSON, LAWRENCE L.; Steubenville, O.; Educa¬ tion; Sigma Chi; Basketball.

• THOMPSON, SAMUEL O.; Columbus, O.; Liberal Arts; MIS; A Cappella; Student Senate; Beta Pi Theta; Delta Sigma Pi; SCF.

• TICE, DAVID A.; Irondale, O.; Education.

• TINDALL, DONALD R.; Trenton, N.J.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Sigma Phi; Rifle Club; Press Club, treasurer and vice president; Delta Sigma, vice president and president; Publications Committee; Book and Motor; Omicron Delta Kappa; B-G News, issue editor and editor-in-chief.

• TISCHLER, JACK R.; Rocky River, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Tau.

• TOMLINSON, H. LOUISE; Bryan, O.; Education; Alpha Chi Omega; PE Club; WRA; Treble Clef; SCF.

259

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

L. Tonkinson A. Treble E. Turek

D. Totter M. Truzzi H. Turek

M. Treat E. Turczyk M. Underh

Four students take advantage of cool, quiet and lovely Urschel Pond—winter home of the duck species, summer home of the student.

• TONKINSON, LA VONNE T.; Lima, O.; Education; Gamma Phi Beta, vice president; ACE; Iota Epsilon Alpha; Orchesis, president; Band; Key.

• TOTTER, DIANA L.; Elyria, O.; Education; Alpha Phi; Orchesis; Theta Alpha Phi; University Plays; Treble Clef.

• TREAT, MARTHA J.; Fayette, O.; Education; Alpha Phi; Quill Type.

• TREBLE, ARTHUR A.; Lake Honeoye, N.Y.; Education; SCF.

• TRUZZI, MAURICE M.; Detroit, Mich.; Education.

• TURCZYK, EMIL J.; Cleveland, O.; Education; Alpha Tau Omega; FTA; Biology Club; Newman Club.

• TUREK, EUGENE G.; Chicago, 111.; Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Psi.

• TUREK, HENRY I.; Chicago, 111.; Liberal Arts.

• UNDERHILL, MARY K.; Defiance, O.; Liberal Arts and Education; Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi; Clew; SCF; Sigma Tau Delta, secretary; Sigma Delta Pi; Treble Clef; A Cappella; Key, printing editor.

260

S. Urschel P. Walther P. Whalon

R. Wadsworth W. Wagner R. Wagner G. Waldner W. Walker E. Walpert J. Warner H. Watson J. Watson D. Watt G. Waynar H. Wells R. Whaley R. Wheeler H. Wherry W. White J. Whitman R. Whitney

• URSCHEL, SAN M.; Bowling Green, O.; Liberal Arts; Gamma Phi Beta, president; Delta Phi Delta, treasurer; Tap Club.

• WADSWORTH, ROBERT M.; Mansfield, O.; Business Administration; Theta Chi, secretary; Men's Glee Club, president; A Cappella.

• WAGNER, WILLIAM J.; Lorain, O.; Education; Indus¬ trial Arts Club.

• WAGNER, RICHARD L.; Arkport, N.Y.; Liberal Arts; Kappa Sigma; Wrestling; Geology Club; Duplicate Bridge Club.

• WALDNER, H. GEORGE; Milwaukee, Wise; Liberal Arts and Education; Delta Upsilon, vice-president; Gamma Theta Upsilon.

• WALKER, WARREN C; Alliance, O.; Business Admin¬ istration.

• WALPERT, ESTHER E.; Youngstown, O.; Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; FTA.

• WALTHER, PATRICIA A.; Cleveland, O.; Education; WRA; PE Club, vice-president; Outing Club; Archery Club; Kappa Lambda, vice-president.

• WANNER, JOANNA M.; Portage, O.; Education.

• WATSON, HAROLD R.; Martins Ferry, O.; Liberal Arts; Kappa Sigma; Chemical Journal Club.

• WATSON, JEAN E.; Bay Village, O.; Education; Kappa Delta; ACE; WRA; Archery Club; Book and Motor; Kappa Delta Pi.

• WATT, DOUGLAS E.; Needham, Mass.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Sigma Nu; SCF; IFC; ROTC.

• WAYNAR, GEORGE H.; Perrysburg, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Delta Upsilon; Student Business Association, president.

• WELLS, HOWARD L.; Kinsman, O.; Education; MIS; FTA.

• WHALON, PATRICIA A.; University Heights, O.; Edu¬ cation; Alpha Xi Delta; Social Committee, secretary; Key Staff; Social Sub Committee; SCF.

• WHALEY, ROBERT A.; Fayette, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Chi.

• WHEELER, ROBERT E.; Steubenville, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Sigma Phi Epsilon.

• WHERRY, HAROLD R.; Convoy, O.; Education; Sigma Nu.

• WHITE, WILLIAM H.; Cleveland, O.; Education; Prom¬ enaders; Dance Club.

• WHITMAN, JOHN P.; Sylvania, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Tau Delta.

• WHITNEY, RALPH H.; Toledo, O.; Education; Indus¬ trial Arts Club.

261

THE

SENIOR

CLASS

J. Whittaker G. Whysall E. Wigle C. Wilmerink C. Wilson R. Wirt

• WHITTAKER, JEAN E.; Bowling Green, O.; Business Administration; Delta Gamma; Quill Type; Social Sub Committee; Off-Campus Club.

• WHYSALL, GEORGE B.; Marion, O.; Business Admin¬ istration; Sigma Nu.

• WIGLE, P. ELAINE; Leamington, Canada; Education; Chi Omega; Orchesis; WRA; PE Club; Tap Club; WSA.

• WILMERINK, CAROLE J.; Cleveland, O.; Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Quill Type; SCF; ACE.

• WILSON, CATHERINE B.; Newark, O.; Education; WIS; Newman Club.

• WIRT, ROBERT O.; North Baltimore, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Sigma Chi; A Cappella.

• WISE, DOROTHY J.; Cleveland, O.; Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; A Cappella; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Gamma Epsilon.

• WISE, WILLIAM W.; Lorain, O.; Business Administra¬ tion.

• WITZERMAN, M. ALLYN; Bryan, O.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Chemical Jour¬ nal Club.

262

R. Wohlfort G. Wolf L. Wood N. Woodin P. Workman M. Wright V. Wright R. Wukie W. Wukie C. Wyans

• WOHLFORT, RUTH E.; Toledo, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Alpha Phi; Social Sub Committee; Book and Motor; Psi Chi; Panhellenic Council.

• WUKIE, RICHARD J.; Bowling Green, O.; Business Administration.

• WOLF, GEORGIA; South Euclid, O.; Education; Cyg¬ nets; Swan Club; WRA; Outing Club; Bowling Club; PE Club.

• WOOD, LORIS E.; Cleveland, O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Zeta; B-G News; Key; Press Club; AWS Legislative Board; Clew.

• WOODIN, NATALIE A.; Elyria, O.; Education; Work¬ shop Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Usherettes; FTA; Iota Ep¬ silon Alpha; Cinema Club.

• WUKIE, WILLIAM E.; Bowling Green, O.; Business Administration; Off-Campus Club; F'romenaders.

• WYANS, CHARLES J.; Fostoria, O.; Education; Alpha Sigma Phi; Football.

• YACKEE, WILLIS D.; Napoleon, O.; Business Admin¬ istration.

• YORIO, MICHAEL A.; Asbury Park, N.J.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pre-Medical Club; Newman Club.

• WORKMAN, PATRICIA A.; Fostoria, O.; Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Booster Club. • YOUNG, GRAYDON M.; Detroit, Mich.; Business Ad¬

ministration; Alpha Tau Omega.

• WRIGHT, MARVIN B.; Lima, O.; Business Administra¬ tion. • ZIEGLER, RICHARD K.; Mansfield, O.; Education; Pi

Kappa Alpha; Football; Varsity Club; Social Committee.

• WRIGHT, VERNON O.; Lorain, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sophomore Class, president; Student Senate, treasurer; A Cappella, business manager; Alpha Phi Omega; Red Cross Chairman.

• ZULLO, JOSEPH F.; West Orange, N.J.; Education; Biology Club; Cinema Club; Sailing Club; FTA, president; Newman Club.

263

N. Garner

D. Morgan

E. Goldhammer

A. Pulizzi

L. Hall

R. Sankey

C. Kraynik

M. Wilkinson

J. Menz

A. Wooley

H. Merrel

THE SENIOR CLASS

Choir, orchestra, and soloists are directed by Dr. Ken¬ nedy in the annual Christmas oratorio, presented in the Men's Gym.

• GARNER, F. NELSON; Sandusky, Ohio; Liberal Arts and Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; FTA.

• GOLDHAMMER, EDWARD; East Cleveland, O.; Educa¬ tion; Zeta Beta Tau, president; Sigma Tau Delta; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Emerson Parliamentary Society.

• HALL, LARRY C; Barberton, O.; Liberal Arts; Theta Chi; Cross-Country; Track; Varsity Club.

• KRAYNIK, CHRISTINE M.; Fairport Harbor, O.; Edu¬ cation; Alpha Delta Pi; ACE; FTA; Newman Club; Prom¬ enaders.

• MENZ, JEROME; Amherst, O.; Liberal Arts; Theta Chi; Pi Sigma Alpha; B-G News.

• MERREL, HELEN; Jefferson, O.; Education; ACE; FTA; Kappa Delta Pi; A Cappella.

• MORGAN, DELMAR; Jefferson, O.; Business Adminis¬ tration; Kappa Sigma, president; Men's Glee Club; Rifle Club; IFC, president.

• PULIZZI, ANDREW; Sandusky, O.; Education.

• SANKEY, RICHARD; Youngstown, O.; Business Ad¬ ministration; Phi Delta Theta, vice-president; IFC; Boost¬ er's Club.

• WILKINSON, MARILYN; Dayton, O.; Education.

• WOOLEY, ADA L.; Perrysburg, O.; Education; Sailing Club; FTA; ACE.

264

%

THE FALCON'S NEST

FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT

IS PROUD TO SERVE YOU

DELICIOUS SEALTEST ICE CREAM

THE MEASURE OF QUALITY

OHIO-TOLEDO ICE CREAM COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO

266

Since 1899

THE

CYGNET SAVINGS BANK

COMPANY

CYGNET, OHIO - - - WAYNE, OHIO

* -fc *

Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

267

These B.G. coeds are typical of the

many students who take advan¬

tage of the Bank of Wood County's

safe and convenient checking and

savings account service.

THE BANK OF

WOOD COUNTY

130 S. MAIN STREET

268

entouA beina on letirice to i W EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back-? J

grountl to betler produce y^ur printing needs. Progressively expanding over this period of years, our facilities are com^ .jm/m sfl plete to produce any job from beginning to end. An Art

- Department to develop your ideas—a Composing Room Ifwlth a large assortment of type to portray your message—

lie most modern piressls, both Letterpress and Offset—and ^ially»a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery of\the finished product.!Whether it be broadsides—catalogs —letterheads—folders—annuals—nothing is too large or too

We point with great pride to these advantages we ssuring them of unexcelled crafts- iperior service.

* CRAFTSMA

PRINTING

^ 'SERVICE

Hoik

OFFSET and

LETTERPRESS

mmmm

GDAV PRINTING COMPANY l\M I FOSTORIA, OHIO

Phone*. 6638 or 6639

269

270

MEADOW GOLD DAIRY CO.

Walter Perdue is happy to serve your campus the choice diary

products of Meadow Gold.

WE ACKNOWLEDGE PAST PATRONAGE,

AND HOPE TO PROMOTE MORE

FRIENDLY RELATIONS

IN THE FUTURE.

Compliments of

THE ROSS HOTEL"

102 N. PROSPECT

PHONE 6641

THE WOOD COUNTY

STONE AND

CONSTRUCTION CO.

Producers of Crushed Stone

and

Transit Mix Concrete

P. O. BOX 114

PHONE 34372

271

UNIVERSITY ROOK STORE

The University Book Store specializes in all text books, sports

equipment, school sweaters, magazines at special rates, and general

school supplies for the everyday needs of college men and women.

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - - - 8:30 to 12:00, 1:00 to 4:30

SATURDAY 9:00 to 12:00

For Late Snacks . . . After the Game Spreads . . .

HEINZ FOODS TASTE HOME MADE BECAUSE

THEY'RE MADE WITH REAL HOME CARE

H. J. HEINZ COMPANY Makers of the 57 Varieties

272

THE NEW PHOTO SHOP

'.- SS£m^

Compliments

of

THE GENERAL TIRE

& RUBBER CO.

METALS PRODUCTS DIVISION

Bowling Green, Ohio

PUT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IN OUR HANDS

DON & HELEN'S CAFETERIA FOR

THE

FINEST

IN

MEN'S

CLOTHING

For a good meal, stop in at Don & Helen's

Open Sundays for your eating pleasures

117 North Main Street

SPlOfL 138 North Main Street

273

COCA-COLA Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

Bottled under authority of Lasalle

Coca-Cola Bottling Company

While Marcia McConnel plays the piano-—Winnie

Lundy, Lois Unterberger, and Sally Hunsford relax and

enjoy refreshing Coca-Cola from one of the many

machines in the dorms.

274

To give your car longer life, take it to Aldrich Gulf Station for the best of service.

ALDRICH GULF STATION 435 EAST WOOSTER

Kenneth Stutzman chooses a gift from Crosby's large assortment of

watches and jewelry.

CROSBY JEWELERS 148 South Main Street

(Bah. Holland's Snack Bar, conveniently located in

the center of town, serves the finest food.

A SWELL PLACE TO GO AFTER THE

SHOW OR THE GAME.

Whats the cartoon?

CLA-ZEL AND

LYRIC THEATRES

Jerry Kempter and Harriet Peters take

advantage of the Cla-Zel's Thursday evening Opportunity Club.

275

iE"-* o

RL-MRR

'#«^, KIQP .. 'iqjp i <*H0v ^ 'ityp 4'41011

H'.'."*

TAKE YOUR DATE BOWLING The Al-Mar Bowling Alley is equipped to

make any party lively and exciting. Head¬

quarters for fraternity, sorority, and inde¬

pendent leagues. Bring your date or a gang

down for an invigorating evQning — you'll

really enjoy it.

AL-MAR BOWLING ALLEY

THE COOK SHOE STORE

COME TO OUR SHOE STORE

"& for the best in style,

& for courteous service and

"& for all around satisfaction.

Located at 145 N. Main Street

BOWLING GREEN NASH

The Lady Jane Dress Shop 133 E. Wooster St.

The up-to-the-minute car, styled to suit the individual, with a moderate price range.

North Dixie Highway

276

You'll find all kinds of clothes at

The Lady Jane.

Junior dresses from size 7 to 15.

Misses' dresses from 10 to 20 and from

14^2 to 24^2.

KLOTZ FLOWER FARM A CORSAGE FROM KLOTZ'S

is artistically arranged, giving it the appeal

and smartness that "she" will so greatly

appreciate . . . We stress individuality.

ROSS BAKERY 203 N. Main St.

The TEST of baking is in the eating

WE SELL ONLY THE VERY BEST

THINKING OF A GIFT'

Kodaks—Movie and Still

Parker Pens—Very Smart

Perfumes—The New Ones

Russell Stover's "Fine Chocolates"

Rogers Bros.^—An old Drug Store—Under New Management of

Volney L. Wright—Will continue the same fine College Spirit

our Pharmacy has always had with Students and Alumni of

Bowling Green State University—

ROGERS BROS. 135 North Main Street

277

Jl oiAie 01 3L ower5

Now under the new ownership

of Norman and Phyllis Spotts

will give you the BEST in

FLOWERS and in SERVICE.

331 N. Main St.

GOEBEL HARDWARE

THE HOME OF

QUALITY MERCHANDISE

181 S. Main St.

Compliments

from

THE PEARL OIL COMPANY

Located on the Sand Ridge Rd.

Bowling Green, Ohio

278

ANGEL'S BLUE AND WHITE TOURIST COURTS "Away from the highway"

1024 N. Main St. Phone 8301

DINE WITH FRIENDS at the

"CHARLES"

Fine Food

at

Student Prices

Caters to

Special Parties

and Banquets

J JUL CampuA. WIML'AU

Shop,

The friendly spirit of our store makes it a

pleasant place in which to shop. Come in to

fill your clothing needs or just to look around.

Wooster and Main Streets

And to top it off—

HAMBLIN CLEANERS EXPERT CLEANING AND PRESSING

along with

Alterations and Custom Tailoring 279

They're Crisp

I I

;fll (I Wfttol

IS j

*!**(

I

They're Fresh m Wf

They're Delicious

um %*%& f MABCBLLE POTATO CHIPS

Cain's Marcelle Potato Chips

G & M Drugstore "THE FRIENDLY STORE

WITH THE OPEN DOOR"

8:30 AM—9:00 PM

Daily—Inc. Sun.

Phone 6071

HARMS' DRIVE-IN DAIRY BAR AND

HARMS' ICE CREAM CO.

Phone 7441 112-124 East Washington St.

RAPPAPORT'S

"FOR EVERYTHING"

Gifts of China—Glass—Dinnerware—Books

Housewares—Wallpaper—School Supplies and Novelties

"Come in and look around—you are always welcome."

Royal

Manufacturing

Company

Compliments of

one of Bowling Green's own

manufacturing concerns.

Mutual Federal Savings And Loan Association

Mutual Federal Building

125 E. Court St.

YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER

RALPH THAYER

CHEVROLET INC.

Phone 33711 280 South Main

281

Noel Apple ready to sell you any or

everything in the photographic line

from our completely equipped

camera department.

CENTRE DRUG STORE Corner of Wooster and Main

THE PANTRY

"WHERE GOOD FRIENDS AND GOOD FOOD MEET"

425 East Wooster Street

AVERY COAL & SUPPLY CO. AND

AVERY VAULT CO.

325 W. Wooster St.

To serve you promptly and courteously is our business.

M

^

l ii**^

BOWLING GREEN LUMBER CO. Headquarters for

Lumber—Millwork—Roofing—Du Pont Paints

282

Come in and see us. A courteous staff

will be glad to assist you on all of

your building and remodeling problems.

Phone 32511 Napoleon Rd.

atid^Ae /timet

Will you? A lot depends on your job.

Here's good news for you non-specialists... the girls

with a LIBERAL ARTS background. The Telephone

Company has a good job for you... if you like people

... if you want a job with a future... if you want to

tme your education.

Become a SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ... a public

contact position ... at a good salary . . . with real

opportunity to advance. Visit our nearest Women's

Employment Office... We would like to meet you!

THE OntO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Phone 5721

REPUBLICAN PRESS

134 E. Wooster St.

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from

THE HOUSE OF ARTISTIC PRINTING and

Bowling Green's Finest in Stationery Supplies 283

RANDALL'S RAKERY

"WE BAKE TO SELL AGAIN'

We Make Decorated Cakes

For All Occasions

186 South Main Phone 6471

0. C. Carr & Son — <ss

t'^! Ea^O'l ff

An accessible store where you can

enjoy better food for less.

428 East Wooster Street

Near Campus

MAIN RESTAURANT Phone For Our

Carry Out Chicken Boxed to Go

French Fries—Salad—Rolls

SEA FOODS A SPECIALTY

163 North Main Phone 9511

284

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE The Household Appliance gives you expert

services on radios, televisions,

or any electrical fixtures.

902 East Wooster Street

YOUNG'S GIFT & ART SHOP

A Solution

To your Problems for Gifts,

Cards, and Decorative

Accessories

A visit to this shop is a "First" on your list of "Musts."

UNIVERSITY DAIRY BAR

Complete line of grade A dairy products

delivered fresh daily to your

home or organization.

Operated by Union Dairy

Located just across from Sorority Row

BAKER'S MOTEL

1 Mile South of Bowling Green on Rte. 25

New—Modern—Steam-Heated Motel

Phone 5314

285

COLUMBIA or- DECCA

From Bach to Stan Kenton our Studio has all the latest hits.

145 North Main Street

Electrical Appliances

I IO\ APPLIANCE

STORE

Household Furnishings

KICER'S DRUGSTORE For drugs, school supplies, and other notions,

stop in at Kiger's. We feature the complete Modern Library and

College Outline Series. 286

STYLE CENTER Corner of Wooster & Main

Everything that's right in style for all those

who want the newest in

Coats, Suits, Dresses, Lingerie and Millinery

Located on the four Corners

William Loudenslager finds an excellent selection and quality of paints at Gordon's.

THE GORDON LUMBER CO.

East Wooster at the New York Central Station

LEITMAN'S Men's Wear

"A MAN'S SHOP"

ARROW SHIRTS—DOBBS HATS McGregor Sportswear—Spaulding's Athletic

Supplies

SUITS TAILORED TO MEASURE

147 N. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio

Sensaiional Service of

Taste Delight

If you cannot purchau this in your horn* town—writ* ut—P. O. Box ). S., Chicago (90)

Sexton

SEXTON COMPANY Chicago

Long Island City Dallas

Pittsburg

Detroit Atlanta

Philadelphia Boston

O-l*

287

JAN'S COLLEGE SHOP

"Clothes for the Co-ed"

237 North Main Street

Near the Post Office

HANKEY Lumber & Building Co. "Good Lumber Quick"

GLASS — PAINT

3%

kit'- ROOFING — INSULATION

BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Phone 3-3221 212 S. Prospect

288

The

PERSON-L Checking Account

Designed Particularly For University Students

20 Checks - - - imprinted with your name for $1.50

No Service Charge No Minimum Balance Required

r i /

III ■*/

\ r# ^' iVI\

Convenience

^ ̂Bsowxiisro

~ RE EN ^an£ing^Co: JOWLIhlG GREEN, OH\0 V

V3]

Simplicity

aThe Friendly Bank on the Square"

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

100 South Main Phone 35861

289

UHLMAN'S

UHLMAN'S feature a complete line of men's clothing, as well as one of Bowling Green's

finest show stores. When you go shopping for clothing of quality, stop in at Uhlman's.

You're sure to find it there.

128 North Main Street

GILLESPIE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.

140 North Main Street

Electrical Appliances Philco Television, Radios

Refrigeration

290

THE LORRAINE OIL CO.

John Deere Farm Machinery

Fleetwing Products

Studebaker Cars & Trucks

ADVERTISERS ALDRICH GULF STATION 274

AL-MAR BOWLING ALLEY 276

ANGEL'S BLUE AND WHITE TOURIST COURT 278

AVERY COAL AND SUPPLY 282

BAKER'S MOTEL 285

BANK OF WOOD COUNTY 268

BOWLING GREEN BANK COMPANY 289

BOWLING GREEN LUMBER COMPANY 282

BOWLING GREEN NASH 276

CAIN'S POTATO CHIPS 280

CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP 279

CENTRE • DRUG 282

CHARLES RESTAURANT 279

CLA-ZEL AND LYRIC THEATRES 275

COOK SHOE STORE 276

CROSBY JEWELERS 275

CYGNET SAVINGS BANK COMPANY 267

DON & HELEN'S CAFETERIA 273

G AND M DRUGS 280

GENERAL TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY 273

GILLESPIE 290

GOEBEL HARDWARE 278

GORDON LUMBER COMPANY 287

GRAY PRINTING COMPANY 269

HAMBLIN DRY CLEANERS 279

HANKEY LUMBER COMPANY 288

HARM'S DRIVE IN DAIRY BAR AND ICE CREAM CO 280

H. J. HEINZ COMPANY 272

HOLLAND SNACK BAR 275

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES , 284

HOUSE OF FLOWERS s 278

291

JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY 270

JAN'S COLLEGE SHOP 290

JOHN SEXTON COMPANY 287

KIGER'S DRUGSTORE 286

KLOTZ FLOWER FARM 277

LADY JANE SHOP 276

LARRY'S MEN'S SHOP 273

LASALLE COCA-COLA AND BOTTLING COMPANY 274

LEITMAN'S MEN'S SHOP 287

LION APPLIANCE STORE 286

LORRAINE OIL COMPANY 288

MAIN RESTAURANT 284

MEADOW GOLD DAIRY COMPANY 271

MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 281

NEW PHOTO SHOP 273

O.C. CARR AND SON 284

OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 283

OHIO TOLEDO ICE CREAM COMPANY 266

PANTRY 282

PEARL OIL COMPANY 278

RANDALL'S BAKERY 284

RAPPAPORT'S 281

REPUBLICAN PRESS 283

ROGERS BROTHERS DRUGSTORE 277

ROSS BAKERY 277

ROSS HOTEL 271

ROYAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 281

STYLE CENTER 286

THAYER CHEVROLET 281

UHLMAN'S 290

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 272

UNIVERSITY DAIRY BAR 285

WEISSBROD STUDIO 288

WOOD COUNTY STONE AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 271

YOUNG'S GIFT SHOP 285

292

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION —A—

Abell, Wilbur J 18, 32, 154 Alexander, William D 73 Allen, Warren S 73 Anderson, W. Harold 18, 25, 83, 100, 101 Andrews, Iris E 81, 85, 89 Arnold, Floris 41 Arnold, Dr. Frank C 122 Atkins, Dr. D. Ferrel 71 Austin, Robert T 46, 47

—B— Baird, Florence E 66 Baird, Russell N 18, 53, 60 Balogh, Dr. Joseph K 127 Barrell, Dr. Charles A 124 Bashore, J. Robert Jr 65 Baynard, Anthony B 66 Baynard, Mrs. Henrietta S 66 Beatty, F. Eugene 11 Beck, Ralph L 37 Bell, Grace 41 Bellard, Bruce H 83, 91, 98 Bender, Florence E 51 Bivins, Col. Luther M 143 Blackburn, Elizabeth 18, 39, 40 Blackburn, J. Robert 83 Blanco, Ralph F 122 Blosser, Phyllis 130, 131 Boggs, Arlo D 131 Bohrnstedt, Wayne R 73 Bone, Robert 0 31 Bowman, Dr. Donald W 17, 129 Box, J. Richard 35, 154, 205 Brown, Prudence 133 Bruns, Henry 17, 71 Buford, Joseph 43 Bunn, John W 11, 18

—C— Carroll, C. Edward 41 Cheek, Carroll W 32 Clafin, Dr Edward S 124 Cobble, Milan H 46 Cochran, Virginia 51 Coffey, Dr. J. Russell 83 Cohen, Dr. Jacob 35, 73 Conklin, Dean Arch B 11, 18, 25, 177 Cooke, Dr. Gilbert W 18, 28, 32, 201 Cooper, Samuel M 83 Cornell, Wayne F 71, 27 Corwin, Dr. Betty Jane 122 Cowgill, Paul E 46 Craun, Vivien 41 Creason, Forrest 98 Crist, Dr. Jerry 0 14 Crider, Robert 37 Crowley, Daniel J 18, 45, 47 Cunningham, Don A 13, 113 Currier, Jessie J 11, 18, 53, 54 Currier, Mrs. Jesse J 26, 176 Curtis, Thomas A 73

—D— D'Almaine, Mrs. R. Thelma 130 Davidson, John R 32, 33, 38, 200 Day, Marvalene 41 Dennis, Herman A 130 Dickerman, Dr. E. Eugene 130, 201 Dittman, Mary 65 Drennan, Mabel 66 Dunham, Vernon B 83, 91 Durrin, Grace 65

—E— Ecker, Richard 73 Eppler, Gertrude 81 Everly, Mary Louise 130 Eyster, Mary Lee 41

—F— Fauley, Leon E 73 Fetterman, Barton G 71 Fitzwater, Dr. Mylen E 122 Flamm, Merle E 129 Fletcher, Lyle R 43 Flockencier, Richard E is 200 Floyd, Dr. Giles R . 65 Fornia, Dorothy 81, 119, 186 Freeburne, Dr. Cecil M 122

—G— Gee, Dr. John E 37 Geer, Ralph H 13 Gesling, Dr. Martha 37 Glasmire, David 73 Gordon, Paul Al Graham, A. Bruce 133 Greiner, Alice 133 Gryting, Anna 71

—H— Hackbarth, Earl C 17, 122, 205 Haggard, Dr. John 66 Halfhill, Dr. James W. Jr 14 Hall, Dr. W. Heinlen 131 Hammer, Dr. Averill J 131 Hamre, Harold T 130 Hankey, George M 39 154 Harshman, Dr. Ralph G 8, 18 Haven, Dale 73

Helms, Dr. Lloyd A 19, 25, 28, 35 Henderson, Helen 51 Hepler, John H 133 Heston, Laura 51 Hill, J. Levan 28, 46 Himmel, Joseph E 73 Hof, James E 133 Hofacker, Floyd R 46, 47 Hruby, Eleanor 51 Hubach, Dr. Robert R 65 Huffman, Wayne S 18, 49 Huffman, Howard B 32 Hutchison, Dr. R. Lynn 130

—J— Jaynes, Robert O 12 Jensen, Myrtle 73i 78 Jicha, Oldrich .'.32 Johnson, Madge 51 Jones, Paul W 13 Jordan, William C 37, 38 Kane, Howard H 18, 32, 206 Karnes, Dr. Lowry B 43, 200 Keig, Norman G 35 Kennedy, Dr. James P 73 Kint, Philip A 131 Knepper, Dr. Edwin G 39, 40 Krabill, Dr. David N 71 Kreisher, Ervin J 11

—L— Lakofsky, Charles J 31 Lathrope, Donald E 127 Leedy, Dr. Paul F 12, 18, 28, 68 Leland, Dr. Lowell P 35, 65 Limbacher, James L 12 Litherland, Dean Herschel 11, 27, 38 Lorenz, Elsie 41 Longworth, Donald S 127 Lowrie, Dr. S. Harman 127 Lucas, Col. William C 142 Luedtke, Dorothy 81

—Mc— McCain, Dr. Rea 65 McCordock, Dr. R. Stanley 49 McDonald, Dr. Ralph W 6, 7 McEwen, Merrill C 18, 73 McFall, Dr. Kenneth H 11,18 McKay, Robert E 129 McLaughlin, Gerald 73 McLennand, William J 122 McLeod, Frederick R 65 McNamara, Major John G 142

—M— Manhart, Lewis F 32, 201 Marley, Ann 18, 73 Martin, Dr. Clare S 18, 131 Martin, Wayne D 43 Mathias, Harry R 71 Matthews, David 0 83, 116, 117, 119 Mayfield, Dr. Samuel M 43 Mead, Ralph E 133 Menzi, Elizabeth 81, 89 Meserve, Dr. Frank G 130 Miesle, F. Lee 133 Mikle, M. Harold 133, 136, 192 Miller, Mrs. Margaret G 81 Miner, Harvey D 46, 47 Moulton, Dorothy 65 Muellich, George 83 Muntz, Herbert E 65 Muter, Mrs. Orra 39 Myers, Dr. Everett C 130 Myers, Virginia 65

—N— Naff, Dr. M. .Benton 131 Nielsen, Caroline 66 Nielsen, Dr. W. Maurice 123 Nordmann, Dr. Bernard F 49

—O— Ocvirk, Otto G 31, 98 Ogg, Dr. Frank C 28, 71 Oglevee, Dr. John F 49 Otis, Dr. Charles H 130 Otto, Claude E 32 Overman, Dr. J. Robert 9, 28 Oyer, Herbert J 133, 135

—P— Parmenter, Dr. Olive 39, 40 Parrish, Beryl 65 Payne, Alma J 18, 65 Peterson, Donald C 53, 54 Pierce, Dr. Benjamin L 11, 25, 32 Piatt, Dr. Grover C 28, 49 Pla11, Dr. Virginia B 48, 49 Powell, E. Clair 46 Prout, Dr. Frank J 5, 6, 25 Purdom, Martha 51

—R— Raney, John K 12 Reddin, Dr. Daniel 32 Rew, Dr. Cecil L 28, 66 Reynolds, Eugene C 133 Richards, Karl 31 Richards, Sylvia 68

293

Riegle, Robert G 32 Ringer, Elton C 13 Rohrs, William J 15 Roth, Alice 41 Ruland, Adrian W 131 Rumage, Charles J 127 Rusher, Elfreda 39, 40

—S— Sawdy, Allan 83, 91 Saxe, Arthur M 65 Schauweker, Kenneth H 45 Schmeltz, William F 32, 33 Schmiedl, Eugene D 37 Schocke, Alice 51 Scholt, Grayce 54, 65 Schumacher, C. Edward 46, 47 Shepherd, Paul D 12 Shuck, Dr. Emerson C 11, 25, 27, 28, 65 Sima, Bernice 41 Sima, Dr. Bertil G. F 66 Singer, Willard E 19, 129 Smith, Dr. Elden T 20, 28 Snyder, Dr. George R 37 Solinger, Alice 41 Spangler, Dr. Harry S 73 Stanley, Carl H 13 Steele, H. Glendon 65 Steffes, Robert A 56 Steidtmann, Dr. Waldo E 18, 28, 130 Steller, Warren E 18, 83, 118 Stinson, Robert E 31 Stone, Hubert P 68 Stone, Sidney C 20, 133 Stutsman, Dr. Galen 39, 40 Swanson, Dr. C. Glenn 28, 127

—T— Tindall, Mae 37 Tinnappel, Harold E 71 Torgerson, Mrs. Amy R 80, 81 Torgerson, Roland M 46 Trelstad, Arthur B 127, 193 Troeger, Betty 73 Tuttle, Dr. Tom H 123

Twyman, Dr. Robert W 49

—U— Unterbrink. Chief Warrent Officer Robert C 142

—V— Van Dorn, Ruth 41 Van Scoyoc, Leland S 35 Van Wormer, Glenn 1 12 Verda, Martha 87 Voskuil, Harmon R 35

—W— Wagner, William S 28, 37 Wankelman, Willard F 31 Wauro, Anthony P 31 Weber, Dr. Joseph E 131 Weiersheuser, William J 66 Wellock, Lois 81 Wenrick, Dr. John E 122 Whittaker, Raymond C 91, 98, 111 Whittaker, Robert H 83, 90, 91, 98 Whitwer, Eloise 18, 130 Wigg, Philip R 31 Wilcox, Francis F 73 Wiley, Allen V 35 Wilhelm, Betty 81, 178 Wilkinson, Marjorie 51 Willeke, Viola 65 Williamson, Dr. Florence 37, 38 Winkle, Mildred 41 Windrem, Emory 0 133 Wohler, E. Harry 71 Wood, Capt. W. L. Jr 143 Wretschko, Lt. Col. John C 143 Wright, B. James 65, 193 Wright, James C 122 Wykes, Robert A 73

—Y— Young, Dr. Charles 28, 37, 38, 201 Zorbach, Dr. William 131 Zahrend, Barbara...-. 41 Zaugg, Dr. Walter A 37, 38, 200 Zuelzke, Arthur 73

STUDENT INDEX —A—

Abell, Warren Rex 192, 227 A CAPPELLA 75 Acierno, Joseph Anthony 209 row 5 Ackman, Daniel Hobbs 211 row 4 ACTIVITY FEE COMMITTEE 19 Acton, Jack Richard 217 Adamson, Don Barnes 204 Adrian, Jeanne Rae 209 row 1 AFROTC 144 Agne, Paul Wendel 217 Ahola, Barbara June 80, 85, 211 row 2 Ahrens, Mary Elaine 37, 212 row 1 Aiello, Helen A 210 row 2 Albano, Bessie Mary 84, 86, 89, 186, 227 Albano, Philip Anthony 209 row 5 Albers, Janet Eileen 210 row 3 Alberts, Lois C 127 Alberts, Robert E 195 Albrecht, Richard Denzel 98, 210 row 6 Albright, Richard Eugene 71, 227 Alcox, Joan J 180, 227 Aldridge, Reuben Gene. .92, 98, 99, 197, 227 Alexander, Patricia Irene 217 Allbaugh, Nancy Jean 75, 209 row 2 Alleman, Donald Estey 227 Allen, Beverlee J 227 Allen, Edna Geraldine 38, 227 Allen, Lawrence C. Jr 206 Allen, Margaret Mary 61, 185, 212 row 1 Allen, Paul R 227 Alspaugh, Martha Jane 41, 214 row 2 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 178 ALPHA DELTA EPSILON 179 ALPHA DELTA PI 180 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 130 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 181 ALPHA PHI 182 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 152 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 192 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 193 ALPHA XI DELTA 183 Althoff, Dorothy Lorna 37, 41, 186, 217 Amari, Ronald Frank 38, 49, 67, 191, 227 Amato, Ann Louise 176, 184 Amert, Audrey Y 37, 41, 146 Anderson, Barbara E 181, 217 Anderson, Dave A 209 row 6 Anderson, James William 80, 87, 88, 210 row 2

Anderson, L .55 Anderson, Manley John 58 Anderson, Margaret Anita 58 Anderson, Virginia Catherine.85, 211 row 2 Angerman, Carl Lorenz 205, 227 Angus, David Lee 177 Angus, Jean 217 Annos, James George 199, 214 row 4 Antypas, John Jr 142, 209 row 5 Appel, Joseph M.. 217

Apps, Walter Leslie 195, 227 ARCHERY CLUB 89 Armbruster, Dorothy Alice.. 175, 214 row 2 Armitage, Neville R 27, 193, 203 Armitage, Paul Clifford 217 Armour, Patricia Anne 211 row 4 Armstrong, Thelma Louise 190, 227 Armett, Constance Jean 209 row 1 Arnholt, Carolyn A 182, 227 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 143 Arthur, G. Eugene 203, 226, 227 ARTIST SERIES 18 Asch, Gordon Lewis 114, 150, 207, 227 Aseltine, H. Philip 193 Ashcroft, Wendell B 227 Askey, Robert Eugene 196, 217 Asma, Thomas Joseph 142, 211 row 7 ASSN. OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. .41 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS 22 ATHLETICS COMMITTEE 18 Atkinson, Joyce Elaine 184, 217 Augenstein, Melvin J 83, 186 Aukerman, Robert E 200, 227 Ault, Darl Edwin 75, 136, 217 Ault, William Martin 83, 155, 217 Aumend, Carol Elaine 38, 181, 227 Awad, Ishak S 217, 227 Ayers, Elizabeth Landis..22, 181, 214 "row 3 Ayers, James Edson 201, 214 row 3 Ayers, Melvern Albert 130, 152, 201, 228 Aylsworth, Sara L 228

—B— Baade, Miriam Elsa 17, 26, 53, 55, 228 Babcock, Lynn Wesley 210 row 6 Baddaker, William Lawrence.. .54, 193, 217 Baden, Dorothy May 134, 211 row 4 Baden, Marty Ann 50, 51, 61, 185, 217 BADMINTON CLUB 89 Baehler, Jane M 123, 127 Baggett, Gerry F 178, 228 Baginski, Donald 98, 111, 210 row 6 Bainbridge, Betty 37, 41 Bainbridge, Thomas Eben 211 row 5 Baker, Carol Ann 211 row 1 Baker, Carolyn Suzette 211 row 3 Baker, Daniel Lewis 77, 78, 214 row 5 Baker, Fern Elizabeth 210 row 2 Baker, Marilyn Mae 50, 214 row 1 Baker, Marjorie Ann. .41, 43, 86, 87, 176, 217 Baker, Patricia Lou 211 row 1 Baker, Ralph G.: 201, 212 row 4 Bales, Forest Fieldon 209 row 5 Bales, John M 228 Balliett, Gary Charles 209 row 4 Balson, Carl George 134 Bandy, Barbara Jane .51, 181, 217 Banks, Anne 89, 184

Barbato, Richard John 209 row 5 Barber, Charlotte Jane 67, 85, 86, 182 Bardill, Patricia Janette 209 Barnes, Anne S 17, 127, 182, 217 Barnes, Jerry Allen 92, 98, 209 row 6 Barnes, Marcia Diane 210 row 4 Barnes, Richard L 4fi, 125 Barnes, Vernon 142, 198, 217 Barnhill, Joan Lucile 75, 77, 78, 79, 217 Barnhill, Mark Dana 75, 211 row 6 Barnum, Mary Lou 20, 125, 134, 136, 176, 185, 217

Barnum, Shirley Ann 134, 211 row 1 Baron, Joyce Melvia 75, 88, 209 Barr, Bernice Irene 155, 212 row 2 Barr, Herbert Herschel 193, 212 row 4 Barr, William Evans 18, 146, 214, row 5 Barrett, Reginald W 33, 195, 228 Barrickman, Ruth Anne 228 Barry, Donna Marie 19, 209 row 2 Bartels, Marvin Wayne 199, 217 Bartholomew, Jean Marilyn 210 row 3 Bartles, Anne Lewellyn 211 row 4 Bartlett, Bruce H 75, 77 Barto, Rudolph 203, 217 Bartrip, Donald George 198, 228 Bartter, John Alfred 75, 209 row 4 Basinger, Roger Lee 209 row 5 Bassett, Abe J 134, 228 Bassett, Arthur Thomas Jr 210 row 6 Bassett, Barbara Gabriella 209 row 3 Batdorf, Marilyn Jean...22, 26, 55, 178, 229 Battershell, Robert Dean 130, 206, 229 Baugh, Juanita Carroll 134, 136 Baum, Patricia Louise 214 row 1 Bayruns, Benedict Francis 211 row 5 Beach, Thomas Duane 47, 193, 229 Beadle, Coette A...37, 41, 75, 190, 212 row 3 Beale, Joan Marie 210 row 1 Beams, Marianne.. .27, 38, 130, 135, 187, 229 Bear, Lois Irene 84, 120, 121 row 1 Beard, Robert Charles 98, 211 row 6 Beatty, Florence L 53, 54, 58, 186, 229 Bechberger, Katherine Jean. 181, 214 row 2 Bechtel, Nancy lone 211 row 1 Beck, Henry H 200 Beck, Mary Elizabeth 37, 212 row 1 Beck, Virginia Lea 75, 209 row 1 Beck, Vivian Joyce 75, 209 row 1 Becker, Joe D 43 Beckett, Donna Kay 211 row 1 Bedette, Barbara Audrey.67, 190, 214 row 2 Beebe, Harold Glen 211 row 6 Beechler, Agnes W 37, 41, 229 Beerbower, Herbert Willard 191, 229 Beery, Margaret Jane 41, 217 Behrens, John Charles 211 row 5 Beindorf, Otto Charles 98 Bejeck, Charles Alfred 204, 217 Belfer, Joseph 207

294

Bellaire, Betty Lee 50, 134, 211 row 3 Benbow, Marilyn 75, 211 row 2 Beneke, Barbara Ann 209 row 3 Beneke, Pauline Elizabeth.. 178, 214 row 3 Benesh, H 118 Beninghof, Richard M 78 Bennett, David Lee 209 row 5, 217 Bennett, Dick Charles 195, 217 Benninghoff, Eugene R 177, 217 Benton, William Paul 33, 145, 198, 229 Beplat, Howard G 202, 214 row 4 Berger, Alfred G 229 Bergholtz, Jean Lenore 229 Bergner, Beverly 176, 179, 217 Bergsund, Marjorie Ann 217 Berk, Richard Norris 209 row 5 Berkey, Ken G 211 row 5 Berkins, J 209 row 1 Bernard, Edwin Louis 229 Bernasconi, John E 217 Berndt, Martha Ellen 175 Bernloehr, Robert Eugene 206, 229 Berry, Jean M 31, 217 Berry, John William 211 row 6 Berry, Joseph Adelbert 75 Berry, Paul James 88 Bertelson, Raymond Norman 116, 117, 152, 193

Bertman, Philip M 209 row 4 Bessire, Edward 200 BETA PI THETA 67 Bettiker, David Wm 191, 229 Betz, Marilyn Jean 181, 176, 217 Beuke, Theodore Reynolds 17, 208, 209 row 6

Bevere, Beverly Yvonne 19, 209 row 2 B-G NEWS 58 Bianchi, Al 101, 105 Bick, N. James 142, 209 row 4 Bickel, Phyllis 84, 214 row 3 Biechele, Barbara Ann 75, 85, 184, 214, row 1

Bierley, John Walter 88 Biggs, Mary Elizabeth 175, 211 row 1 Bigham, Kyle 229 Billig, Norbert 152, 207, 217 Bills, Susan Elaine 184, 214 row 1 Binns, Josephine Marie 180, 229 Bishop, William 116 BIOLOGY CLUB 130 Birkbeck, Marlene Anne 62, 209 row 3 Birrell, Wilma Jean 178 Bittner, William Roy 21, 75, 152, 205, 212 row 4

Black, Hilbert Norman 58, 191 Blackford, Edwin Herbert 143 Blackford, Phyllis Jean 17, 19, 39, 40, 190, 217

Blackwell, Diana Elsie 209 row 4 Blackwell, Elizabeth N 190 Blaine, Donald Lee 201, 217 Blake, Marjorie Louella 214 row 2 Blakemare, Mac Lee 87 Blau, Alan B 207, 229 Blossey, Ardyth Jane 211 row 2 Bodge, Newell Coleman 210 row 5 Bodine, Dawn 86, 214 row 2 Boehm, Nancy Joan 209 row 5 Bohn, James Edward 206, 229 Boiler, Patricia Louise 26, 62, 134, 137, 181, 229

Bond, Susan Ida 183, 214 row 3 Bond, W. Howard 77, 78, 217 Bone, Robert William 57, 58, 77 Bonkat, Helga Marie 210 row 3 Bonnet, Susan Jane 80, 209 row 4 Bonser, Charles Franklin 194 Bonser, Roger Charles 75, 211 row 6 BOOK AND MOTOR 27 Boomershine, Don Eugene 202, 217 Boon, Edgar Sperling BOOSTER CLUB 150 Borchard, Patricia Ann 77 Borling, Phyllis Marie 50, 87, 212 row 3 Borman, Julia Ann 211 row 1 Borra, Gerald William 206, 229 Boseck, Phyllis Jane 75, 187, 212 row 3 Bosnak, Rita Jean 181, 229 Boss, Velma Jean 41, 212 row 2 Bostick, Robert Allen 125, 146, 191, 214 row 5

Boulter, Betty Lou 211 row 4 Boutet, Ruth del Gasmen 155, 210 row 1 Bowen, Ellyn Ann 187, 212 row 2 Bowen, Ruth Rae 75, 78, 187, 229 Bower, Marilyn Carol 175, 210 row 3 Bowers, Harry Wilson 200, 212 row 4 BOWLING CLUB 87 Bowman, Barbara Lynne 37, 41, 75, 86, 87, 217

Bowman, C. Jane 75, 78, 230 Bowman, Virginia Elnora 127, 180, 214 row 1

Boyd, Mary Florence 75, 211 row 3 Boyer, Paul Charles 192, 230 Bracewell, Roland Allen 116 Bradley, Norman Keith 177 Bradley, William Arthur 54, 142, 193, 212 row 4

Bradrick, Ralph Duane 130, 217 Braggins, Homer Richard 136, 193, 230 Branch, Donald Albert 154, 212 row 4 Brand, Elizabeth Karen 212 row 2 Brandt, Mary Louise 75, 77, 78, 186, 230 Branisel, Gladys '. 127 Brashwitz, William Kenneth 210 row 6 Brasier, June Elaine 230 Bratton, Margaret Mary 212 row 1 Braumiller, Patricia Ann 189

Brause, Janice Lillian 178, 230 Breckner, William John 209 row 5 Breeler, Donna Lee 212 row 1 Breidenbaugh, Marie Agnes 209 row 3 Bremer, Linda Ann 214 row 4 Bremser, Phil Karl 205 Brennan, Mrs. Dorothy Lucile 230 Brenner, Donald John 62, 75, 177, 212 row 5, 217

Brenner, Raymond Z 230 Bresien, Robert Walter 33, 204, 231 Bresien, Russell Glenn 204, 230 Bresnahan, Gerald Patrick 88 Briegel, Sue Ann 127, 217 Briggs, Mary Joan 54, 58, 211 row 1 Brigham, Marilyn Kay 211 row 3 Brim, Dallas Eugene 75 Brim, Walter Warren 130, 152, 231 Brinkman, Doris Ann 211 row 4 Brittin, Barbara Ann 38, 184, 231 Brobeck, Beverly Jean 210 row 2 Brockett, Lois Jeanne 75, 80, 86, 217 Brockman, Robert William 193, 217 Brockman, William Larry 194 Bronz, Charles 71, 98, 217 Brooks, Gladys Jean 211 row 1 Broomfield, George D 231 Broomfield, Mrs. Patricia Henry 231 Brotherston, Betty Ann 231 Brott, Irving Deerin Jr 204, 231 Broughton, David 195 Brown, Aloha Maxine 134, 311 row 1 Brown, Arnold E 125, 191, 214 row 4 Brown, Barbara Dawn 86 Brown, Barbara Jean 75, 80, 231 Brown, Forrest W 194 Brown, Gerald Mark 23, 136, 192, 217 Brown, Joanne Marie 214 row 4 Brown, Ken Eugene 211 row 6 Brown, Nancy Ann 176, 187, 212 row 3 Brown, Robert Edgar 38, 49 Brown, Richard Gene 194 Brewn, Sally Jane 181 Brown, William James 143, 195, 217 Brownlee, Patricia L 146, 214 row 3 Bruce, John Ferns 83, 86, 196, 217 Bruck, Harold Albert 92 Brucker, Nancy Ann 37, 41, 231 Bruick, Herbert Paul 197, 23] Brunie, Jack Edwin 201, 231 Bryan, Colleen Ann 214 row 1 Bryce, Galeon Duane 214 row 4 Bryden, Jane H 181, 212 row 3 Buchanan, Robert Samuel.. .211 row 6, 217 Buchanan, Shirley Corrine 50 Buck, Sallie Louise 85, 217 Buck, Sally Ann 209 row 2 Buckley, John Cullinan 217 Bunce, Walter E 231, 198 Bunde, Harry W 209 row 5 Bunger, Paul Eugene 217, 202 Bunke, Barbara Louise...75, 210 row 3, 77 Burbridge, John Raymond 231, 192 Burbolis, A: 58 Burger, Dorothy Jean..231, 185, 226, 26, 19 Burger, Jean Ann 175, 211 row 1, 145 Burgess, Charles Morgan 209 row 4, 98 Burgess, Raymond L 231 Burgos, Angel Rafael 217 Burk, William Albert 214 row 5 Burkett, James Tilden 201, 111 Burkett, Mary Alice 75, 210 row 4 Burkhardt, Clyde Sylvester.210 row 4, 62 Burkins, B 146 Burkley, Kathleen Mary 181, 127, 63 Burnap, David Kent 202, 212 row 5 Burner, Ruth Marilyn 210 row 4 Burr, Alphonse Anthony 231, 87 Burrell, Elizabeth Abigail 190, 75, 155 Bush, Jean Edna 231, 37, 50 Bush, Shirley Delores 210 row 1 Butler, Jean Marie 86 Butler, Jeanne Alice 217, 214 row 3 Butler, Robert Edward

217, 125, 127, 200, 146, 150 Butson, William G 231, 83, 86, 93, 98 Butte, Helen Elizabeth 217, 187 Butterfield, Karen 210 row 1 Byers, G. William 217, 18, 197

Cain, Peggy L 38, 27 Cain, Richard Earl 214 row 5, 93, 98 Calzone, Rosemarie Kathleen.. .212 row 1 Cameron, William A 125, 49 Campbell, Joanne Charlotte. .209 row 4, 75 Campbell, Marilyn B 184, 75 Campbell, Nancy Ann 210 row 1 Campbell, Patricia H 134, 75 Cancro, Russell John 201 CAP AND GOWN 26 Cappo, Helen Ann 217 Capps, Robert Webster. .193, 75, 212 row 4 Carl, Barbara Jean 134, 211 row 2 Carlisle, Nancy Sue 210 row 2 Carlson, Eleanor Joan....80, 89, 214 row 1 Carlson, Thelma Ina 210 row 1 Carlsten, Marcia Kay. 134, 75, 210 row 4, 145 Carmean, B 75, 210 row 3 Carnahan, Jerald Dean 118, 204 Carnahan, John William 231, 86 Carnes, Patti Ann 210 row 3 Carpenter, Cartha Joan 209 row 2, 75 Carr. Dorothy Irene 217 Carsten, Carol Jean 218 Carter, Kay Mae 212 row 3 Carter, Nancy Jane 187, 85, 214 row 3 Carter, Rosemary G...41, 75, 214 row 1, 146

Cartwright, Lyle David 88 Case. Joan 80, 89, 214 row 3, 86 Casebolt, Ralph L 75, 77 Cashell, Paul L 199 Caskey, Jane Caroline 178, 41, 84, 214 row 1

Casper, Richard A 205 Casper, Richard T 231, 118, 218, 202 Castle, Kay Ardyn 211 row 6 Caughell, Bruce Vanstone 209 row 4 Cawrse, Barbara Carol 181, 75, 214 row 3, 86, 62

Caylor, Johanna Elizabeth.. .211 row 2, 19 Certeza, Timoted Duenga 211 row 6 Chadwick, Ida F 37, 218, 50 Chamberlain, Barbara Ann 184, 214 row 3, 150

Chambers, John Richard... .203, 212 row 4 Chambers, Mary G 37, 190, 218, 50, 147 Champion, Clare S 231, 196, 78 Champion, Laura Lou....75, 214 row 1. 77 Chance, Shirley Anne

183, 125, 75, 212 row 3, 62 Chandler, Margaret Mary

232, 89. 84, 22, 134, 80, 86, 17, 63 Chapman, Frances Ann 212 row 3 Chappell Cynthia Mary 211 row 1 CHARITY DRIVE COMMITTEE 21 Charles, Carol D 41, 186, 218 Charlesworth, Ann Elizabeth 75, 210 row 4

Charpiot, Amanda Kay 211 row 1 Chase, Charles Harry 232, 177, 206, 47 Chason, Susan May 179, 214 row 4 CHEERLEADERS CHEMICAL JOURNAL 130 Cheney, John Alder 201, 142, 214 row 5 Chessman, Margot 210 row 3 CHI OMEGA 184 Chieco, John Edward 142, 211 row 6 Chinney, R 33 Chodorow. May Evelyn 209 row 3 Christen, Ellen Ruth 190, 218. 50, 147 Christen. Roy Elmer 232, 38, 43. 54, 62 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian, Sylvia Jeanne 210 row 1 Chubner, James F 218, 101, 107 Cicatko, Joseph Gerald 218, 202 Cimaglio, Ramon Nickolas 98 Cirino, Dan Don 210 row 4 Clark, Gwen E 232, 38, 40, 180 Clark, Janet Joan 209 row 2, 75 Clark, M. Lock 23e, 77 Clark, Ned Butler 232, 18, 196, 86 Clark, Norma Jean 75, 211 row 3 Clark, Patricia Lynn 40, 185. 125, 176, 145, 61

Clark, Robert E 218, 196 Clark, Ronald Allen 209 row 6, 19 Clarke, Jack Covell 211 row 6 Clarke, Ray Anderson 195, 199 Clary, Joan F 232, 185 Clay, Darrell Keith 93, 98 Clayton, Nancy Elizabeth 184, 218 Cleary, Alicia Dee 212 row 2, 88 Cleavenger, Joanne M 188 Clemans, Margaret Louise 211 row 1 Clements, Robert Bruce 212 row 2 Clendenin, J. Maxene 84, 75, 211 row 3 Clifford, James Eugene 75, 212 row 4 Clouse, David Lee 232, 43 Coates, Marcia Lorene 37, 80, 211 row 2, 146

Cobb, Alan Elmer 194, 212 row 3 Coburn, Sue Ann 211 row 1 Cochran, John L 218 Cochrane, Robert Huston 127, 193, 212 row 4

Cocula, John 214 row 4 Coe, Mary Frances.. .183, 218, 53, 54, 58, 57 Coffman, Sue Marie 218 Cogan, Ada 182, 218 Coggins, Joan Elizabeh 214 row 1 Cohen, Charles M 218, 207 Cohen, Ronald Mark 207, 214 row 4 Coker, Richard Paul 98 Cold, John Partridge 209 row 6, 75 Collier, Carolyn Elizabeth 232, 182 Collier, Herbert F 191, 214 row 3, 146 Collier, Phillip Albert 210 row 6 Collier, Robert Mack 212 row 5,»146 Collins, Bernard D 197 Collins, Patrick Gerald 98 Colon-Martinez, Rene 233 Combs, Raymond Robert 218, 202 CONCERT BAND Conley, Burt 218 Connelly, Mary Jeanne 209 row 1 Connelly, Robert James 77 Conner, Frank Edward 212, 193, 214 row 3, 152

Connett, Lois Anne 210 row 2 Conrad, Lois Leona..233, 190, 89, 86, 87, 147 Conroy, Gary 210 row 6 Conroy, John Joseph 233, 130, 199 Conroy, John Martin 75 Conschafter, Robert Lee 233, 18, 202 Conselyea, Marilyn Jaynet... 209 row 3, 88 Const, C 218 Cook, Richard 114 Cooley, Dorothy'lone 186, 212 row 3 Coone, David Perkins 218 Coon, Donald A., Jr 201 Cooney. Alice Mae 233 Cope, Carol Ann 50, 214 row 1 Copeland. Nancy 75, 210 row 2 Corbin, Nancy Jane 19

295

Core, Donelda Joy 235 Cortese, Vincent Joseph 212 row 4 COUNCIL OF STUDENT AFFAIRS 8 Cotruvo, V. Arthur 77 Court, Carolyn Ruth 89, 87 Courtney, Darrell Lee 197, 98 Courtney, Donald William.233, 177, 196, 55 Covode, Harriet Davis. .211 row 2, 19, 155 Cowell, Donald W 218 Coyle, William C 77 Craig, Harold F 233 Craig, Iris Jeanne 233, 75 Craig. Leatrice Joy 218. 211 row 4 Crall, Nancy Alice 210 row 1 Crane, Carol 127, 214, row 1 Crawford, Anne F 182, 218 Crawford, Vivien H 209 row 2, 75 Crayne, William F 98 Creps, Charlotte Victoria. 178, 41, 212 row 2 Croftchondck, Ann 209 row 3 Cron, Grace Evelyn 209 row 1, 75 Crone, Wm. F 233, 200 Crosby, Peggy Louise 233, 184, 31 Cross, Ann Townsend 211 row 3 Crosten, Marvin Jr 117, 218, 201, 116 Crowe, Robert Frederick 233, 195 Crump. Robert L 218, 205, 154 Cuene, M. C 218 Cully, Donald Allen 199 Culver, Philip Charles Cumpian, Ramiro Gonzalez.. .233, 19, 125 Cunningham, James Eddy 75 Cunningham, William Watson 201, 120 Curliss, Daune Marlene 214 row 1 Currie, Donald Kraft 142 Curtin, James Patrick 233 Cutaiar, F. Richard Wayne 210 row 4 CYGNETS 85 Cuthbert, Martha Jean 210 row 2

—D— Dahms, Ronald Herbert 233 DAILY BULLETIN 55 Daley, Joseph Eugene 218 Daley, Richard L 203, 145 Dall, Ronald Alvin 198 Dallas, Joseph Robert 197, 93, 98 Dalton, Marv Anne Jean 88 Damon, Barbara J 190, 218 Danaher. Frank Lincoln 233, 196 Daniels, Robert Gates 31, 218, 193, 212 row 4

Danielson, Sumner Luke 125, 200, 212 row 4

D'Apollo, Benedict Michael 211 row 6, 19, 145

Darwood, Arthur J 233 Daso, Lois Ann 211 row 3 Daugert, Patricia Jean.80, 89, 214 row 3, 86 Dauterman, James Franklin 233 Davenport, Janice 175 Davey, Richard E 233 Davis, Ann Carol 218, 146 Davis, Florence E 233, 37, 41, 190 Davis, Harold Lloyd 233, 200 Davis, James E 71 Davis, Rantson Edward 233 Davis, Richard Alan 203, 212 row 4 Davis, Richard Grant 75, 214 row 5, 152 Davis, William Richard 234, 196, 83 Davison, Patricia B 185, 18, 218, 60 Dawson David Kenneth 19, 18, 205 Day, Dave Elwood 218 Day, David 83. 86 Day, Frank Edward 211 row 6 Day, Roger Underwood. .234. 33, 18, 204, 86 Day, Sally Ellen 218 Dayton, Marietta Jane 210 row 3 Deahl, Sally Ann 54 Deakin, Harold Lee 98 DeCamp, Dan R 194 DeChant, Marilyn Frances 178, 41, 84 Deeter, Karolyn Kay 80, 212 row 2 DeGennaro, Nicholas Vincent 195, 214 row 4

DeGraff, Le Roy, Jr 214 row 4 DeGroft, Joan Jeannette. .37, 41-, 212 row 1 Delanty, Edward Joseph 234, 195, 33 DeLeon, Edda M. U 67, 155 Delk, Howard M 200, 83, 212 row 3, 146 Dellefield, Douglas Madden 214, 218, 193, 17

Dellinger, Donald Robert 192 Dellinger, John Allen 211 row 7 DELTA GAMMA 185 DELTA PHI DELTA 31 DELTA SIGMA 53 DELTA TAU DELTA 194 DELTA UPSILON 195 DELTA ZETA 186 DeLuca. Dominick William 234, 200 Demetral, Dimitri George 192, 218 Demetral, Joan G 234 189, 67 Denison, Ann 187, 19, 50 Dennison, Joan Edna ■-218 Dent, Edith Rychner 234, 38, 27 D'Entremont, Joseph A 234 Derner, Betty May 186, 87, 218, 50, 86 Des Lauriers, Nan Elise 180, 212 row 2 Desrosiers, Jeanne Kathleen 218 Dessecker, Marvin Lee 191 Detrich. Elizabeth Magdalene 183 Deutsch. Theodore Charles 207 DEUTSCHER VEREIN ■ • • •-67 Dever, Neil G ••■■ -218, 155 Devoe, Patricia 178, 125, zia Dewan, John Ralph 197, 212 row 4 Dible, Judith Joanne 178, 211 row 2, 86

Dick, Harold Wm 218, 194 Dickerman, Eldeen Jean 188, 218, 27, 75 Diebold, Judy Lee 80 Diedrick, David John 125, 49 Dierks, Paul Dwan 201 Dietsch, Alice Jane 234, 37, 41 Dillon, John Emmet 234, 206 Dimick, Robert Roy 77 Dirgle, D 218 Dispenza, Louis Joseph 235, 41 Dixon, Ronald Melvel 210 row 6 Doane. Stewart William 196, 214 row 3 Doccollo, Vincent William 235, 203 Dodd, William Witt 210 row 6 Doerr, Paul Richard 212 row 4 Dohm, Harry E 211 row 7 Dolence, Ralph Albert 218, 198 Dominic Donald Eugene 235, 118, 197, 83, 86

Donald, J 33 Donaldson, George Harold Jr 210 row 6 Donaldson, Thomas Eugene 218. 204 Donnell, Betty Lou 235. 37, 41 Donnelly. Barbara Lee 210 row 2 Doran, Donald Alva 143. 218, 194 Doren, Carol Ann 75, 211 row 4 Dorenkott, Wilbert Allen 210 row 5 Dornbusch. Norman Robert 211 row 7 Douglass, Joe Martin 201, 101, 109 Dove, F. Virginia 235 Dowdell, Charles E -.78, 75, 77 Dowdell, Joe 0 75, 212 row 5 Downs, Marilyn Isabel 182, 127. 218, 75 Drago, Lou 101, 106 Dreslinski. Myron John 235, 177, 192 Dresser, Donna Marie 218 Droste, Gail Verona 130, 210 row 1 Drucha, Barbara Ann 210 row 3 Drumm, Donald R 218, 202 Drummond, Dorothy Marlene 214 row 1, 177, 79

Ducharme, Barbara Jane.235, 89, 88, 85, 86 Duff, William Merrick 218, 193 Dugan, Collette Frances 210 row 4 Dugan, Judith Riley 235, 185 Dugel, Dave 177 Dukes, Ralph John 235, 33 Dunaway. H. Jane 41. 212 row 2 Dunford. Thomas Alfred.203. 67. 212 row 5 Dunham, Raymond C 201 Dunham Shirley May 75, 210 row 1 Dunham, Vernon B 91, 98 Dunipace, K. Ann 182, 85, 75, 212 row 1 Dunlop, Joan Rose.. 183, 19, 125, 214 row 2 Dunn, Richard Gene 193, 210 row 5 Dunn, Wm. M. S 177, 136, 125, 218 Dunsmore, Lois Jean 182, 218 Dupes, Eleanor 209 row 3, 175 Dupre, Bonnie 212 row 2, 88 Dupuis, Raymond Lynn 75, 212 row 4 Durham, George Quincy 218, 204 Duricy, Walter Michael 117, 214 row 4 Durig, Fred E 99, 86, 98 Durnbaugh, Marilyn Rae 80, 211 row 3 Dutt, Roger Milton 235, 202 Dyckes, Albert Eugene 17 Dye, Kenneth Ellsworth 204, 130 Dyer, Patsy Jean 188, 218, 62 Dyke, Marjorie Ann 214 row 2 Dziak, Janet Marie 211 row 2

—E— Eades, Russell Wesley 211 row 5, 98 Earl, Nancy 218 Early, Marilyn Louise 187, 214 row 2 Eash, Verlin Gene 75, 77 Easter, James Hamilton 218, 204, 152 Eastin, Norma Jean 88, 89 Easton, Beverly Ann.235, 38, 41, 180, 22, 87 Easton, Jack William 209 row 4 Eaton, Don 235, 31, 194 Eberly, Joan 212 row 2 Eckenfels, Daniel Joseph 77 Eckert, Marilyn Ann

235, 37, 38, 186, 64, 67, 27, 176 Ecott, Janice 210 row 3 Eddy, Roderick 214 row 1 Ede, Richard 235 Edie, Anne 130 Edwards, Shirley 218 Egley, Grant 199, 214 row 4 Eglinski, Edmund 31, 218, 200 Ehinger, Ann 235, 185 Ehrenberg, Ralph 218 Ehrenman, Howard.. 137, 200, 134, 54, 27, 25 Eier, Helen 235, 84, 86 Elderbrock, William 130, 71, 218,198 Eldred, Olive 180, 135, 218, 176 ELECTION COMMITTEE 19 Ellertson Eileen 75 Elliott, Rosalyn 210 row 1 Ellis, Chrystal 101, 104 Ellis, John 43, 143, 219 Ellis, Mary 235, 182, 51, 50 Ellis, Patricia 209 row 2, 134 Ellison, Lydia 189, 219, 136 Elweski, D 113 Emch, Dawn 211 row 1 Emch, Wanda 235, 188, 31, 149 EMERSON PARLIAMENTARY

SOCIETY 125 Emery, June 189, 219 Emmitt, Grace 235, 38 Enger, Ralph 143, 218, 206 England, Marjory 235, 41, 75, 155 English, Roger 219, 204 English, William 135, 219, 201

Enright, Thomas 209 row 5, 54, 57, 150 Ensign, George 219 Ensign, Willis 143, 219, 193 EPSILON PI TAU 47 Erb, Lucille 78 Erman, Douglas 209 row 4, 75 Ernsthausen, Martha 219 Eschedor, Carolyn 236 Esgain, Suzanne 219, 88 Eski, John... 125, 200, 77, 214 row 5, 55, 150 Essex, Patricia 211 row 3 Evans, Cynthia 75, 212 row 1 Evans, Joseph 236, 197 Evans, Marilyn 211 row 1 Evans, Sally 211 row 3 Evans, William Eugene 135, 193 Everett, Lois 75, 210 row 3 Everhart, Carolyn 181, 218 Everingham, Janice 236, 185, 75 Everingham. Lowell 218, 199 Evershed. Beverly 210 row 3 Ewing, Marjorie 178, 18, 214 row 2 Ewing, Robert 218, 203, 47 Ewing, Shirlie 218 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 9 EYAS 54 Ezzone, Nicholas 77, 210 row 5, 77

—F— Faber, James 43, 218, 204 Faesko, Joseph 209 FACULTY Fahrer, Joan 211 row 3 Falb, Lowell 236, 197, 93, 98 Falkenheim, Erwin 191, 58, 214 row 5 Falkner, Joan 181, 114 row 2, 86, 62 Fanta, Alfred 204 Fanton, Sally 190, 75, 214 row 3 Farley, Dorothy 185, 84 Farnsworth, Don 236, 43, 195 Farrell, Ronald 200, 212 row 3 Faesko, J 75, 209 row 4 Fasnaugh, Charles 134 Fast, Ann 218, 75 Fast, Joyce 75, 214 row 2 Fast, Lawrence 205, 75, 212 row 5 Fauble, Vernon 236, 202 Fay, David 38 Featherstone, Harry 218, 204, 152 Fee, Marilyn 218 Feile, Janet 37, 209 row 2, 75 Fellers, Gloria 236, 88 Felton, John 218, 206 Felty, Evan 199 FENCING CLUB 89 Fenn, Donald 209 row 4 Fenn, Eugene 77 Fernandez, Aurewus 218, 136 Fernandez, Ramon 194 Fernwood, Gary 211 row 5 Fero, Darrell 236 Ferres, Elvin 218 Fether, Fredrick 199, 214 row 4, 77 Field, Jeannette 236 Field, Mary 211 row 1 Figgins, Mary 218, 75 Fine, Harvey 237, 33, 207 Fine, Renee 237, 218, 89 Fineour, Frederic 75, 211 row 6 Fink, Norma 237, 189, 75 Firsdon, Byron 143, 194 Fischbach, Arthur 211 row 7 Fischer, Carol 209 row 3, 58 Fishack, Elizabeth 75, 210 row 1 Fishbaugh, Guelda 237, 37, 50 Fishel, Derry 237, 199, 130 Fisher, Donald 154 Fisher, Dorothy 237, 186 Fisher, John 237, 75 Fisher, Kay 218, 85, 86 Fisher, Mary 237, 41, 75 Fisher, Sara 178, 218 Fitzpatrick, Henry 218 Fix, Wanda 211 row 1 Flaherty, James ' 237 Flanders, Barbara 218 Fleming, Laura 214 row 2 Flemming, Jane 212 row 1 Folland, Louise 218, 80 Foote, Carolyn 237, 39, 183, 75 Ford, Charles 218 Ford, David 237, 204 Foresman, David 204, 212 row 4, 152 Forrer, Diane 212 row 2 Foster, Robert 237 Fosty, Carol 237 Fowler, Keith 211 row 5, 93, 98 Fox, Carol 75 Fraley, Harold 237, 56, 54 Frame, Neal 218, 196 Franck, Marjorie 218 Frangelo, M 218 Fratianne, Virginia 218 Frederick, Betty 184 Freedheim, David 207 Freeman, Louise 181, 218, 50 Freimark, Glen 209 row 5, 98 French, Arlene 88, 146 FRESHMAN HANDBOOK 53 Freshour, Sara 211 row 1 Freundlich,' Werner 195, 75, 21; row 4 Freytag, Joan 237, 37, 41, 189 Friar, Donald 87 Friedman, Irving 27 Friemering, John 201 Frisbie, Fred 212 row 5, 152 Fry, Carol 210 row 1

296

Frybarger, Ann 211 row 1 Frye, Janis 185, 75, 214 row 1 Frye, Virginia 211 row 2, 19 Fuerst, Eleanor 37, 209 row 2, 75 Fujitomo, Barbara 212 row 2 Fulwyler, Niles 237, 38, 23, 49, 200, 27, 17 Funk, Corinne 211 row 3 Furman, Robert 219, 199 Furniss, Marilyn 184, 84, 214, row 3 Fusco, Frank 19 Fuss, Ruth 211 row 4 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. .. .37

Gaines, Frederick 195 Galbraith, Jane 84, 210 row 2 Galetti Steve 101, 102 Gallapoo, Dave Ill Gaily, Edwin 237, 49, 204, 152 Galvin, Jack 237, 33, 201 Games, Merrill 237, 194 GAMMA EPSILON 66 GAMMA PHI BETA 187 GAMMA THETA UPSILON 43 Gardner, Jack 209 row 4 Gardner, Mary 211 row 4 Garland, Royden 237, 192, 88, 146 Garner, Nelson 264, 49, 204 Garofalo, Carlo 237 Gayer, Harold 67 Gazzaniga, William 238 Gebhardt, Nancy 84, 75, 210 row 4 Gee, John 175 Gee, Marjorie. ..238, 41, 188, 211 row 6, 162 Geer, Frances 238 Gehres, Thelma 238, 89, 80 Geiger, Richard 193, 212 row 5 Geist, Jean 189, 218, 67 Genovese, Angela

238, 188, 22, 23, 26, 125, 67, 27 Genovese, Peter 214 row 3 George, Gloria 209 row 1, 75 George, Vivien 75, 212 row 2, 63 Georgepoulos, Basil.238, 123, 125, 127, 27, 25 Gerber, James 116, 101, 103 Gerhard, Fama..238, 38, 180, 71, 27, 130, 146 Gerold, John 219, 196 Gethin, Bruce 195, 67, 212 row 4 Gibbs, Juanita 219 Gibeaut, Charles 238, 54, 88 Gilberg, Alice 210 row 4 Gilchrist, Margaret 41, 212 row 2 Gillespie, Ivan Ill Gillespie, Mary 238, 183 Gillespie, Terrence 202 Giloth, Dona 219 Gingher, Tom 212 row 5 Ginther, Richard 219 Gisser, Herman 210 row 4 Given, Donald 210 row 6 Giviskos, Maria 239, 135 Gladish, Charlotte 211 row 3 Glascott, Hugh 177 Glaser, Charles 98 Glaser, Dale 211 row 5 Glaser, Gareth 239, 199, 142 Glasmire, David 7 ( Glass, Ollie 239, 83, 99, 86, 93, 98 Glassmen, R 219 Gliot, Joanne 187, 219 Goddard, D 219 Goetzmann. Philip 239, 202, 47 Goheen, Barbara 211 row 2 Goldberg. Howard 191, 127, 207 Goldhamer, Edward... .239, 264, 43, 49, 207 Golembiewski. Richard 214 row 4 Gombert. Richard 219, 193 Gondey. J 219 Good, Shirley. .182, 58, 219, 54,'53, 63," 147 Goodman, David 87 219 54 Goodman, Ron 199, 75, 212 row 5 Goodnight. Marion.. .239, 38, 182, 71 67 27 Gordon, #Paul 239, 'l98 Gormsen. Ellen 37, 41, 184, 219 176 Gorrill, Beverly 182 75 Gorsuch, Betty 21, 214 row 2 Gorsuch, Charles 239. 38: 78 77 Goudey, Joyce 187, 31, 125, 176 Gough, Elmer m, 210 row 6 Gould, Franklin 107 14c GRADUATE COUNCIL... ....'..'.'. .. .'. . 28 Granda, J. .219 Grant, Donald 210 row 4 Grant, George 211 row 7 Grauser, Beverly 239, 188 19 Graves, Carolyn 31, 219, 61 Graves, Joanne 80, 211 row 2 Graves, Shirley 219, 147, 146 Gray, Norma 239 Greathouse, Jeanne 134, 211 row 3 GREEKS 176 Green, Betty 88, 2i6 row 2 Green, Charles Lewis „ 212, 75, 214 row 5, 17, 152 Green, Charles Wesley 111, 211 row 4, 98 Green, Gordon 214 row 5, 146 Green, Joan 209 row 1, 75 Green, Paul 209 row 6 Green, William 239, 33, 204 Greenberger, Alix 87, 80, 210 row 2 Greene, John 209 row 5, 75 Greene, Lamont 214, 137, 219, 200 Greene, Mildred 37, 41 219 Greenhill, Bill 219, 204, 54, 57 Greenway, Charles

212, 18, 205, 214 row 4, 146 Greenwood, Eloise 209 row 2, 134

Gregory, Bruce ne Greiner, Gilberte 67 Greinig, Elizabeth 41, 219 Greive, William 210 row 4 Greve, Corol 239, 85 Gribbons. Jackie. 184, 22, 80, 89, 214 row 2, 86 Grieve, Nancy 211 row 2 Griffin, Marcia 212 row 1 Griffin, Patricia 134, 211 row 4, 61 Griffins, Bill 114 Griffith, John 219, 194 Grill, John us Grimes, Carol 186, 75, 212 row 3 Grimm, Donald 37, 212 row 5, 155 Grimm, Elinor 211 row 4 Grimm, James 214 row 5 Grimsley, Mary Jo 239, 40, 182 Grine, Edna 37, 88, 50, 210 row 2, 146 Grodhaus, David 239, 203 Gronda, John 203 Gross, Mary 239, 27, 51, 50, 149 Grossman, John 23, 60, 219, 152 Grossman, M 219 Grove, Mary 211 row 1 Grover, Edward 219, 193 Grover, Patricia 239, 185 Gruner, Nancy 19, 21, 23, 220, 147 Gruver, Jerry 191, 71, 220, 130 Grzegorzewski, John 211 row 5, 98 Guckert, William 239, 196, 55 Guest, David 239, 33, 195 Guhl, Doris 184, 220, 75 Guide, Robert 195, 152 Gula, Joseph 239, 203, 36 Gulotte, Lowie 239 Gump, Charles 239, 33, 191, 152 Gunn, Jeannine 75, 50 row 3, 212 Gunn, Phyllis 240 Gustafson, Elsie 220 Gustin, Mary Jane 240, 183, 54 Guthman, Patricia 211 row 4 Guthrie, Paul 191, 220, 130, 146 Gutierrez, Atancio 211 row 6 Guttschalk, George 192, 220 Guyer, Marlene 209 row 2, 134 Gwin, Bob 92, 98

—H— Haak, Elaine 212 row 2 Haas, Bernard 241 Hackenberger, Hayes 211 row 5 Hackett, Judith 211 row 3 Hackett, Marilyn 211 row 1 Hadley, Nancy 182, 220, 67 Hagerty, Emmajean 240, 39, 40 Hahn, Howard 240, 18, 60, 200, 54, 134 Hahn, Joyce 240, 41, 88 Hahn, Richard 211 row 6 Halderman, Iris 240 Halford, Sally 182, 220 Hall, JoAnn 178, 214 row 2 Hall, L 116, 130 Hall, Warren 203, 130 Hall, Wilma 240 Hallahan, Andrew Haller, Edward 211 row 6, 177 Hallett, Robert 92, 220, 98 Hallier, Audrey 189, 220 Hallo, Carl 98 Halstead, Barbara 75, 210 row 3 Hamblen, Clyde 196 Hamill, Neil 198 Hammack, James 240 Hammel, Kenneth 240, 203 Hammer, Charles 98 Hammerstrom, Donald 220, 193, 58, 54 Hancox, Carol 241, 188, 123 Handley, Colleen 241, 38, 39, 40, 180, 146 Hanf, Janis 209 row 3 Hanneman, Ruth 211 row 4 Harding, E 98 Harding, Harry 98 Harding, Linda 75, 212 row 1 Hare, Douglas 211 row 6 Harlett, Marjorie 209 row 2, 88 Harley, Robert 199, 142, 212 row. 4 Harmon, Harry 214 row 1 Harned, Helen 209 row 1, 80 Harold, Mary 187, 75, 214 row 2 Harpham, Herb 210 row 6 Harrah, Jean 75, 211 row 2 Harriman, Carol 190, 75 Harris, David 241, 111 Harris, Elizabeth 241 Harrivel, Clarence 75, 210 row 4, 154 Hart, Marianne 241, 188, 19, 63, 150 Harter, Charles 241 Hartman, Nancy 58, 50, 211 row 3 Hartsock, Mary 75, 211 row 1 Hartsough, Theodore 175 Hartwig, Nancy 182, 212 row 1 Harvey, Frances 210 row 2 Harwood, Jack 194 Haskins, James 208, 209 row 4, 75, 19 Hatfield, Eugene 192 Hathaway, Beverly 241, 189 Hathaway, James 220, 47, 130 Haubner, Harriett 183, 220 Hauri, Jean 241, 182 Hause, Virginia 241, 209 row 1 Hause, Wilma 182 Hauser, Shirley 241, 50, 86 Hawk. Carl 71, 220, 193 Hawk, Wilbert 241, 33, 125, 200 Hawkins, Richard 201 Hawkinson, Marjorie 214 row 1, 88 Hawley, David 241 205 Hayes, Lois 241, 182, 53, 54, 57

Haynes, Donald 241, 201 Hazeldine, Kathleen 188, 77 Hedden, Jean 75, 211 row 4 Heestand, Joy 209 row 1, 146 Hefner, Barbara 183, 220, 54 Hegstrom, R 113 Heil, Roger 241 Heiman, Joseph 241, 207 Heinemeyer, Otto 210 row 6 Heisner, John 214 row 5 Helfrick, R 55 Heller, Barbara 210 row 1 Heller, Marilyn 75 Helwig, Jerry 136, 205, 122 row 4 Helwig, Karl 220, 196, 136 Hemminger, Max 43 Henderson, Allen 125 203 Hengsteler, Shirley 211 row 3 Henne, Carl 209 row 5, 142 Henry, D 98 Henson, Joyce 37, 212 row 2 Herman, Donald 130, 210 row 6 Herman, Florence 210 row 2 19 Herring, Rosemary 41, 212 row 1, 145 Herron, Niles 212 row 5 Hersh, James 210 row 5 Hess Robert 130, 67, 200 Hessler, Natalie 211 row 4 Hewitt, Alan 193 Heydinger, Frederick '.' 211 row 4 Hiatt, Jerry 220, 196 Hicks, Robert 241 Higa, Edward 220 Hildebrand, Barbara 211 row 2 Hildebrand, Mary 241 37 41 Hildebrand, Ruby 220' 75' 47 Hill, Charles 211 row 7 Hille, Kenneth 130 Hiller, Franklin '.'.'.211 row 5 Hi liker, Donald 87, 194, 152 Hilliker, Jean 241 182 Hinde, Donald 210 row 5', 155 Hinman, Joanne 75 Hirschy, Nancy '.'.'.'.185. 18,'i25 Hirschy, Paul 214 row 4 Hissong, Tom 200, 212 row 4 Hitchings, Bradley 33, 19, 31, 58, 56, 220, 204, 152

Hocking, Marilyn 241, 178, 78 Hodgman, Robert 88 Hofer, Dorothy 186 220 Hoffman, Barbara 22,' '218, 54, 58 Hoffman, Beverly A 41 179 Hoffman, Beverly J 37,' 41', 127,' 218 Hoffman, Eleanor 214 row 1 Hoffman, Peter 193 Hoffman, Richard D.. .192,' 49,'75,'210'row 5 Hoffman, Richard L.. .242, 38, 204, 134, 27, 25 Hoffman, William R 214 row 4 145 S°gbeJf•,John 205, 214 row 4. 145 Hohs, Dolores 049 ^Q Holan, Laurel Jan wa Holbrook, Stanley.... ' 042 Holkovic, Richard *. 242 "iq^ Holland, Earl ^ 220 Hollis, Shirley 2-rZ. 38, 183; 26,"49, 27 g^way, Sarah 210 roV 1 Holt, Delores 10. Holt, Robert i! i i;; ijoi,' 214 row 4 Holzman, Ronald 75 210 row fi HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ' 50 Homze, Edward 242, 49,' '200 27 Hooker, Mary 89 75 Hoose, Allen 220 '2i)4 14»' •!•? Hoover, Gerald . . ' ' 212 row 5 Hopper, Ruth 210 row 1 Hora, Pete W ro%n? Horky, Jack'. iii",,„ Horn, Darl ^ ;?? Horn, Richard 2i6'row J Hornaday, Charles JflO 4 Home, Burton " ' ' oil Horsfall, Bruce i<)V 77 Horton, Clifford. ........■.'.: .265,' '212 roW 5 Hoskin, Mary 209 ro ™ £ Hoskinson, Thomas 210 row ? Hostetler, Louise 37 210 row I Houghton, James ' ^U rOW

7? Householder, Edward " 202' 'n Howard, Barbara 210 row T Howard Douglas 130,'210 row 5 Howe, John 177 oon ind Howells, Gary..'.' "'' 220' 22* goy- Walter .•.•.'.'.'.' 137,' 220',' 200 S^hh^w ' y h- • • 188' 214 row 1 Hubbert Wendell 210 row 5 Huber, Joan onq r-nZ i Hubert, Robert :.•.'.•.•.;■• •.imf row 7 Huebner, lea 185, 84, 80, ^M row 2, 86 Huffman, Carolyn 242, 189 Huffman, John 212 rAw q Hufziger, Don.... ^ TOW

21l Huggins, Joanne. .7 216'row 1 Julia Huges 242 130 Hughes, MarJOTie ... ill' row 1, 155 Hughes, Patricia ci Hull, W 220 Hultberg, Jack 220 "l98 Humbarger, Robert..'.' 220' 201 Hummel. John 210 riw 6 Humphries, Mary 211 row 2 Humphries, Nancy 37, 220, 50 Hunt, Glenn..: 142, 75, 214 row 5 Hunt, Jack 243 197 Hunter, Barbara'. " '210 row ? Hunter, Charles "214 r,,™ Hurst, Robert "220 .M, 1,9 Hussey, Ida ;. .'22, 220, 89, 86

297

Huston, Anne 183, 137, 220, 134, 86 Huth, Theodore '.' 195 Hyll, Dick 220

-I— landola, Albert. 243, 194, 54 lannucci, Jino."..' 220 Ibele, Mary 180 Idle, Betty 209 row 1, 134 Ihele, M. ..'.' 220 Ihrie, Charles 62 Ikeda, Albert 118 Imber, Bud '.' 243, 193 Imke, Pauline 214 row 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 47 Ingalls, Mary '. 243 Ingle, Keith 205, 214 row 5 Ingledue, Janet 186, 214 row 2 Ingraham, Robert 243 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 177 Irish, Colleen 220 Irvin, Eleanor 189, 75, 50, 212 row 3 Irwin, Martha 220

—J— Jackman, June 178, 220 Jackson, Benson 7. .201, 214 row 4 Jackson, E 116 Jackson, Harold 220 Jackson, James 209 row 4 Jackson, Judith 190, 209 row 3, 75 Jacobs, Charles 205 Jacobs, James '.'. 220, 201 Jacobson, Harold

243, 191, 64, 67, 27, 86, 17, 25 Jacoby, Gerald 243, 33, 198 Jadel, John 243, 177, 58, 195, 152 James, Bruce 210 row 6 James, John 209 row 5 James, Vaughn 7. 117, 220 Jamison, Nancy 220, 89 Janes, Peggy 2'0'9 row 2, 88, 19 Janes, Suzanne 209 row 3, 88 Janke, Pamela 178, 212 row 2 Jarvis, James 243, 202 Jarzemba, Robert 198 Jaskulsky, Helen 183 Jaynes, Robert 125, 49 Jeancola, Richard 211 row 5 Jeffery, Ned '.'. 209 row 4 Jenkins, Jacqueline 210 row 3 Jenkins, LeRov 243, 47 Jenks, Lois 181, 85, 212 row 1, 86 Jisa. Barbara 209 row 3, 80 Joehlin, Nancy 184, 220, 54, 130, 50 Joerling, Nancy 18 Jogner, R 210 row 6 John, David 7. 142 John, Dottie 243, 182, 67, 51. 75 Johns, Margaret 175 Johnsen, Richard 193 Johnson, Charles 210 row 5, 77 Johnson, Diana 209 row 1 Johnson, Janet 75 Johnson, Keith 204, 33, 146, 152 Johnson, Kenneth 220 Johnson, Leila ' 214 row 3, 88 Johnson, Robert D 212 row 4 Johnson, Robert G 210 row 6 Johnson, Robert H '.'.. 195, 200, 54 Johnson, William 87, 98 Johnston, Shirley 130, 75, 210 row 2 Jollay, Mary 175, 210 row 2 Jones, Allen 214 row 4 Jones, Beverly 178, 125, 214 row 1 Jones, Charles 205 Jones, Harold 209 row 5 Jones, Idora..243, 41, 189, 26, 22, 75, 17, 176 Jones, Jane 209 row 3, 75 Jones, Mary 220 Jones, Nancy 75, 212 row 2, 77 Jones, Patricia...'.' 22, 147 Jones, Phyllis 243, 84, 22, 80, 86, 87 Jones. Sarah E 209 row 4 Jones, Sarah M 243 Jones, Sue 211 row 4 Jones, Wallace 220, 202 Jordan, B 116 Juby, John 37, 220, 201, 86 Judson, Joanne 183, 212 row 2 Judy, Barbara...."." 220 Jump, Ruby 243 JUNIORS 226

Kaas, Erik Kaczmarek, Phyllis 75, 211 row 1 Kah, Kathryn 243 Kah, Marcis '.'. 186, 221 Kalleker, David 211 row 7 Kallos, Mary 184, 200 Kamish, Janet 210 row 2 Kanofsky, Marvin 143, 207 Kanuch, John 214 row 4 KAPPA ALPHA MU 54 KAPPA DELTA 188 KAPPA DELTA PI 38 KAPPA KAPPA PSI 78 KAPPA LAMBDA 84 KAPPA MU EPSILON 71 KAPPA PHI 146 KAPPA SIGMA 196 Kardas, Jean 212 row 2 Kardatzke, Faye 80 Karlovetz, Marianne 214 row 1, 62 Karras, Min 184, 89, 86 Kasson, Grant 243, 205, 75 Kasten, Roger 136, 210 row 4 Kaucic, Dolores 214 row 2, 155

Kauffman, Nancy 220, 214 row 3 Kaufman, Lora 7 179, 75 Kaya, Janet 155 Kazdin, Merle 243, 207 Keachie, Nancy '.' 214 row 1 Keck, Edward 195 Keefer, Phyllis 212 row 2 Keener, Robert 243, 1'3'0, 197, 27, 25 Keighley, Dale 243, 196 Keipp, Martin 98 Kelch, Elaine 209 row 1 Keleher, John 193, 75, 212 row 4, 152 Keller, Don 203, 57, 212 row 5 Kellermeyer, Molly 214 row 3 Kelley, Clayton 211 row 6, 98 Kelley, Eileen..'.'. 243. 123, 75, 36 Kelley, Jo 244 Kelley, Richard 211 row 7 Kelly, Elizabeth 209 row 3, 51 Kemmer, Rita...'.' 220, 50 Kempter, Jerry 101, 102 Kendall, James 244, 87 Kent, David .'.' 200 Kepic, Jennie 37, 41, 190, 221 Kepler, Don 7 83, 214 row 4, 86 Keppler, Lois 182, 220, 75 Kernohan, Nan 185, 19, 214 row 3, 63 Kerr, Alfred 77, 214 row 5 Kerr, Carol 189 Kerr, J '." 220, 176 KEY 60 Keyser, Janet 77, 210 row 2 Kieffer, Mary 89, 221, 80, 86, 87 Kihlken, Adele 71, 136, 125, 221, 27, 17 Kihlken, Virginia 244, 189 Kilgore, Frank .'.' 116 Kilmer, Sally 75 Kilmer, Tom .'.' 244, 202 Kilpatrick, Phillip 77 Kilthaw, Harold .209 row 4, 145 Kim, Janet '.'. 220 Kime, Loran 199, 54 Kindt, Margaret. 244, 38, 187, 27 King, James 209 row 4 King, Robert 209 row 4, 98 King, Sterling 204, 78, 214 row 5, 77 Kinsey, Mary 208, 210 row 2 Kinsey, Patricia 134 Kinsey, Suzanna 220 Kinsman, George....'.' 244, 39 Kirk, Jane 88, 146 Kirk, Joyce 221 Kirlough, Thomas 209 row 6 Kisha, Alex 199, 214 row 5 Kishwood, Robert 221 Kisko, Fred 221, 204 Kiss, Louise 88, 80, 89, 214 row 2 Kisselle, Kenneth 244, 226, 125, 202 Kitchen, William 244 Kitchingham, Charles 198, 214 row 4 Klasman, Jerome 77 Kleckner, Cloyce 154 Kleckner, Joyce '. 50 Klein, Howard 127, 220, 207 Klein, Richard 214 row 5 Klein, Stephanie.'.' 75, 212 row 3 Kleine, Shirley 127, 221 Klever, Gerald 18, 221, 202, 54, 58, 57 Kline, Carol 185, 212 row 2 Klinger, Lawrence 244, 206 Knapp, Carol .'.'212 row 1 Kneifel, George 210 row 5 Knepper, Carolyn 75 Knepper, Clair .'.' 221, 134, 75 Knestrict, Shirley 244 Knierim, Nancy 37, 41, 75, 212 row 3 Knight, John 245, 58, 204, 33, 150 Knopf, Ramona 19, 155 Knorr, Barbara 245, 38, 39, 40, 184 Knudsen, Carol 187, 214 row 2 Kober, Patricia 221 Koch, William 245 Kochensperger, Sue'. 210 row 3 Koehler, Ernest 221 Koehler, Lillian 89, 86 Koenig, Marion 245, 85, 86 Koenitzer, Rolland 245, 206 Koginos, Manny 205, 75 Kohl, Daniel 245 Kohring, Julia 182, 212 row 3 Kokinakes, John. .7 214 row. 5 Kokorcheny, Carl 210 row 6 Kolans, Audrey 210 row 4 Kolb, Stanley 125, 221, 17 Konkle, Ronald 199, 212 row 5 Konold, George '.'. 245, 193 Konzen, Betty 235, 78, 75 Konzen, James 75, 77, 210 row 4 Koogler, Patricia 209 row 2 Koogler, Shirley 214 row 3 Koontz, Barbara 209 row 2 Korn, Gerald 205, 212 row 3 Kostelnik, JoAnn 188, 57, 214 row 1, 176 Kostick, Edward 245, 193 Kotnik, Lawrence 98 Kraft, Frank 7 113 Kransberger, Carolyn 185 Kraynik, Christine 264, 180 Kremple, Marilyn '.'. 178, 221, 86 Krohn, Carl 134, 211 row 2 Krome, Robert 142, 210 row 4 Kronenberger, Earl 123 Kronmann, Alma. 245 Kronmann, Leona 17 Krowicki, Richard 191, 214 row 4 Krowicki, Ronald 191, 214 row 5 Kruger, Richard 177, 221, 197 Krugjohn, Lloyd 210 row 6 Kubanek, Herman 211 row 7

Kubovich, Frank 209 row 5 Kuder, Caroline...' 245, 186, 67, 77 Kuhls, Robert 77 Kunishige, Richard 191, 75, 155 Kunzman, Sally 211 row 2 Kurtze, Arthur 7 135, 221, 194 Kuty, Bert 123, 221 Kwok, Edward 114

Lab, Carl 245 LaBonte, Ernest 194, 214 row 4 LaBonte, Maureen 214 row 4 Lacey, David 221, 204 Lachman, Lillian 245 181 Ladd, Jim 92, 197, 98 Ladd, John 197, 98 Lagerbom, Chas 221, 198 Laipply, Joanne 210 row 3 Lamberjack, Robert 206 Lambert, Cleopatra 75 Lambert, Darlene 211 row 1 Lamborn, R. Park 245 Lambrecht, Robert 245, 195 Lancaster, Barbara 210 row 1 Lange, John 245, 193 Lanzendorfer, Glenn 195, 210 row 6 Lapham, Mary 190, 221 LaPlant, Robert 221, 203, 175 Larkin, Suzanne 210 row 2, 19 Larson, Patricia 186 Larson, Ruth 245, 5-'. LaRue, Paul 245 Lash, Patricia 183, 214 row 2, 149 Latham, Patricia 50, 211 row 4 Lattanza, Norman 245, 205 Lauber, Ronald 221, 194 136 Lazoff, Tina 182, 214 row 3 Leak, Charles 221 Leathers, Park 175 LeBeau, Robert 221, 200 Lecklider, William 77 Ledford, Pat 245, i85 Ledvina, David 204 Lee, Don 83, 86 Lee, Marilyn 246, 51, 50 Legas, Mary 183, 31, 221 Lego, Nancy 188, 22, 86 Lehman, Margaret 246 Lehr, Sie 178 Lehtoma, David 210 row 5 Leidy, Charles 75, 211 row 5, 77 Lemasters, David 210 row 5 Lemasters, Mary Lou 182 221 Lemel, George 211 row 6 Lennox, David 246, 203 Lenz, Carol 178, 22, 221 67 Leonard, Jo 184, 221, 86 Leonard Patricia 41, 214 row 1, 146, 149 Leong, Adele 246 Lesnick, Lila 246, 179, 135. 123 Levar, Dorothy 181, 75, 214 row 2 Levering, Shirley 88, 50, 211 row 3 Levi, Gene 207, 214 row 5 Levine, Burton 207 Levine, Edward 207, 67 Levy, Edward .207 Levy, Walter 98 Libbee, Barbara 188, 214 row 1, 86, i49 Liebrecht, Jerome 210 row 3 Lierse, Betty 210 row 2 Liedlich, Raymond 193 Liedtke, James 134 Lifshitz, Sheldon 221, 93 98 Lilly, Richard 191, 214 row 5 Limber, Patricia 188, 214 row 1, 149 Limbird, Jo 188, 149 Lindberg, Patricia 246,' 187 Lindenman, Ilene 246, 37, 41, 189 Lindquist, Robert ' 247 Lindsay, Ellsworth 83 Lindsey, Marilyn 182, 58, 212 row 3, 53 Linenkugel, RoseAnn 210 row 1 List, Jack 114 Litherland, Bennett 210 row 4 Littera, Carol 178, 246 Little, Barbara 187 221 75 Livengood, Robert 198, 212 row 4 Livingston, Kenneth 246, 193 Livoti, Joseph 195 Lloyd, Robert '.'..'.'. 221 Loader, Luella 41, 75, 214 row 1 Lobb, Lynda 209 row 1 Lockhart, Jacqueline 180 LoDico, Lew 247 Lalli, M '.'.'.'.'.'.. .221 London, Robert 204 Long, Carl 221. 200 Long, Miriam 181, 50, 214 row 3 Long, Patty 185, 22, 221 Longanback, Richard 221, 198 Longnecker, James 112 Longuil, Michael 201, 214 row 4 Losey, Kenneth 200 Loudenslager, William 211 row 5, 62 Loudon, Joy 211 row 3 Loux, Gordon 199 Lowes, Robert 221 202 Lowrie, S ' 127 Lowry, William 154 Luallen, William 125, 203 142 Lucas, Ted 221 Luccio, John 209 row 4, 75, 98 Ludecker, Joyce 210 row 4 Ludwig, Etha 209 row 4 Ludwig, Robert 221 203 Luffman, Celia 247 37 41 Luikart, Allen ' ' gg Luikart, Elizabeth 88

298

Lumino, Louise 247, 127, 54, 64, 57 Lundh, Sverrer 221, 145, 152 Lundy, Edwina 247, 89, 50 LUTHERAN STUDENTS

ASSOCIATION 145 Lutz, Irma 221, 51, 50 Luyk, Herbert 211 row 5, 155 Luzius, Alan 247, 196 Lybarger, Robert 247, 118, 196, 83, 86, 47 Lynch, Avis 247, 181, 67 Lynch, Douglas 247 Lynch, Mary Margaret.. 184, 214, 221, 75, 145 Lynch, Virginia (Mrs.) 247 Lynn; Jeanette 210 row 1 Lyon, Robert 212, 54, 214 row 3, 93, 98 Lyons, Florence 221

—M— McAnaney, Nancy 89 McBride, Carlton 202 McBride, Roger 211 row 4 McCall, Delia 178, 130 McCalley, William 209 row 6 McCallister, Robert 211 row 6 McCann, Edward 211 row 6 McCann, Nancy 184, 210 row 4 McCarthy, Joan 75, 211 row 2 McCartney, Doris 189, 136, 221 McChesney, Shirley 248, 37, 41, 146 McCleave, T 222 McCleary, Don 211 row 7, 19 McCleave, Thomas 199, 155 McClellan, Ruth 180, 212 row 3, 86, 147 McClelland, Dale 248, 192, 212 row 5 McClure, Joan 209 row 3 McCluskey, Marilyn 212 row 3, 149 McConnell, Marcia 182 McConnell, Thomas 206 McConville, Russell Ill McCordock, R 49 McCormick, James 248 McCormick, W. Stuart 177, 17 196 McCracken, Bob 204 67 McCrea, Marilyn 75, 212 row 3 McCreight, Charles Jr 209 row 6 McCreight, John 248 206 McCullough, John 175 McCune, Richard 197 McDaniel, Theresa 222 86 87 McDonald, John Joseph 248 152 McDonald, Mary 209 row 3 McDonnell, Jack 33 195 McDougall, William 123 221' 152 McFall Mary 22, 176 McFarland, Clinton 191, 212 row 5, 150 McFarland, Henry 98 McFarland, Joseph 19i, 212 row 5 McFellin, John 248 McFerron, Marilyn 75 McGrady, Harold 75 77 McGrain, Patricia 190, 80, 75, 214 row 2 Mclntyre, Maxine 248, 189, 89, 80, 86, 87 Mclntyre^ Nancy 85, 214 row 1 McKee, Caryl 214 row 3, 86 McKenzie, Roger 98 McKeown, Robert '.'..'. 248 i93 McKibben, Patricia 248 182 86 McKinney, Ralph

177, 17, 197, 142, 214 row 5, 98 McLean, Francis 209 row 5, 54, 150 McLeod, Audrey 249, 37, 41 134 McNeal, Georgia 50, 214 row 2 McNeilly, Mary 212 row 1 McNerney, John 200, 211 row 2 McQuilkin, Ruth 211 row 1 McRae, Otis 43 McRae, A '. " ' ^222 McRoberts, James 249, 191 McVey, Anne 187 75 Maag, Doretta Jean 185, 125, 214 row 3 MacBeth, William 247, 192 Machak, Peter '.221 Mackell, Gwen 247, 77, 79 MacLaren, Barbara 211 row 3 MacMillan, Julia 211 row 1 Macos, Alice 209 row 3 Macotsin, Aphrodite 209 row 2, 84 Madan, Marjorie 190, 214 row 3 Maddock, Thomas 221, 152 Maddrell, John 196 Maginnis, Barbara 127 Maglott, Jacqueline 221 Maguire, Michael 75, 211 row 5 Mahlmeister, Paul 143, 221 203 Mahoney, Steve 116 Main, Nancy 182, 221 Majean, Rose Marie 212 row 1 Malaby, Vera 189, 212 row 1 Malcolm, B 221 Malek, Richard 191 Malek, Robert 191 Malin, Ed 114 Malle, Judith 269'row 2 Mallet, Richard 211 row 5 Mancuso, Anthony 211 row 5 Mancuso, Arlene 145 Mandeville, Dean 143,' '221, 194 Maneval, Dorothy 221 Mangum, L. Allan 247, 205 Manhart, Harold 247, 177, 130, 201 75 Manke, LaVerne 247 Mann, Bernard 22i 206 Mann, Charlotte 210 row 3 Maragakes, John 136, 221 196 Marchand, Trudie 37, 184, 221, 83, 89, 86 MARCHING BAND 77 Marcum, Norma 180, 212 row 2 Marggraf, M. Eileen 247 Marinik, Myra 211 row 3

Marion, Marjorie 211 row 1 Markell, Nancy 247, 80, 86 Markie, Richard 142, 211 row 5 Marks, Virginia 209 row 2 Marple, Robert 206 Marr, D. Dean 196 Marsden, Ruth 181, 221, 50 Marshall, Ramon 247, 195 Martin, Barbara 247, 183 Martin, Edyth 75 Martin, Elsie 187, 221 Martin, George 247, 33 Martin, Gerald 247, 200 Martin, Joseph 248, 39, 136, 211 row 2 Martin, Rosemary 182 Martin, Samuel 142, 19 Marvin, Edward 203, 142 Marwede, Eldon 114, 83, 86 Marx, Ronald 211 row 4 Mason, Nedra 248, 187, 84 Matera, Richard 201, 214 row 4 Mathews, E. King 202 Matter, Glenn 118, 202, 212 row 5 Mauch, James 191, 127, 221 Maule, Robert 199 Maurer, William 192, 221 Maverhan, K 196 Mayer, Helen 182, 123, 127, 221, 61 Mayo, Cecilia 209 row 2, 75 Maye, Luella 211 row 1 Mayo, Raymond 221, 203 Meder, Florence 209 row 1 Meece, Barbara 188, 214 row 2, 88 Meeker, Herbert 211 row 7 Meeker, Shannon 183, 75 Meeks, Fred 222 Meister, Eugene 118, 222, 200 Melena, Donald 249, 196, 55 Melvin, William 211 row 6 Mencini, Anthony 210 row 5 MEN'S GLEE CLUB 75 MEN'S INDEPENDENT SOCIETY 191 MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB.83 Menz, Jerome 264 Menzies, Neil 222, 206 Mercer, J 222, 80, 86 Mercer, Sylvia 85 Merkel, Robert 222, 204 Merrell, E. Helen 264 Merrell, Richard 249 Merritt, Lynn 249, 193 Merritt, Margaret 190, 80, 89, 86 Mersereau, Gage 143, 222, 193, 152 Mersereau, Marilyn 249, 185 Mersereau, Phillip 33, 201 Meshew, Ronald 205 Mesloh, C 116 Metcalf, Nancy 75, 210 row 2 Metrione, Robert 211 row 6 Metz, Jean 209 row 2, 19 Metz, Kathryn 211 row 1, 61 Metzger, Ronald 200 Metzler, Marilyn 249 Meyer, Evelyn 249 Meyer, Richard 249, 75 Meyers, Bernard 211 row 4 Meyers, Beulah 37, 77, 79 Michael, Betty 212 row 3 Mickits, Robert 249, 117 Mihalis, Helen 209 row 3 Mileti, Nick 177, 125, 222, 205, 17 Miley, Kathryn 80, 75, 212 row 1, 86 Milin, Jack 211 row 6 Miller, Allen 211 row 7 Miller, Arthur 249 Miller, Betty 180 Miller, Carol 80 Miller, David 211 row 6 Miller, Dolores 212 row 1 Miller, Don 19, 222, 205, 75 Miller, Donald Leo 249, 209 row 5, 19, 146 Miller, Donald Robert 203 Miller, Edward A 249 Miller, Frances 208, 209 row 1, 75 Miller, Harold 57, 77 Miller, Jr., Herman 211 row 4 Miller, Jacqueline 249, 185 Miller, James 249, 200 Miller, Margaret F 84, 214 row 3 Miller, Margaret Lee 209 row 1 Miller, Marian 249 Miller, Martha 222, 145 Miller, Nancy 180, 212 row 2, 145 Miller, Ozora 184, 214 row 2 Miller, William George 206 Miller, William Paul 197 Millonig, Henry 249, 200 Mills, Virginia 211 row 2 Minton, Robert 211 row 6 Mirenda, Joe 211 row 5 Miskell, Raymond 98 Mitchell, David 192 Mitchell, Heidie 222 Mitchell, Jr., Thoral 22, 197, 98 Mitchell, William R 249, 204, 152 Mize, R 201 Mizer, Howard 211 row 7 Mlachak, Dolores 188, 127, 222 Moe, David 222 Moffett, Julia 189, 75, 214 row 1 Molotsky, Harold 211 row 5 Monbarren, David 199, 98 Montanye, Fred 222 Montes, Maria 155 Montgomery, Patricia 211 row 4, 62 Montgomery, Robert 200 Montgomery, Sally 214 row 3 Moock, William 199, 214 row 3

Moore, Carol 178, 80, 89, 86 Moore, Donald 250 Moore, Florence 187 Moore, Jean 190, 222 Moore, Norma 134, 211 row 2 Moran, Carol 250, 198, 150 Moran, Jane 75 Morelli, Sam 250 Morgan, Delmar 250, 264, 177, 196, 17 Morgan, Nancy 209 row 1 Morgan, Samuel 177, 192, 222 Mori, Joyce 250, 180 Morlock, Alice 41, 180, 212 row 3 Morris, Kenneth 250 Morris, Marilyn 188, 75, 212 row 1, 77 Morris, Robert 193, 212 row 4, 152 Morrow, John 222, 200 Morrow, Raymond 250, 83 Morvin, E 222 Morsfield, Joanne 209 row 1, 75 Moseley, Victoria 250, 51, 50 Moses, Robert 250, 195, 152 Mosier, Carl 222, 194 Mossholder, Arlene 175, 211 row 2 Mote, Thomas 211 row 5 Motter, Patricia 184, 22, 222, 147, 146 Moy, Gow 191, 222, 150 Moyer, Martha 212 row 2 Muccigrosso, Daniel 222, 196 Muething, Vivian 187, 31, 18, 222 Mulholland, Howard 251, 196 Mulholland, Mitzi 185, 125 Mullen, Jack 204, 134 Mundi, Carol 251, 195, 33 Munson, Erik 211 row 5 Muro, Joyce 188 Muroft, Stanley 210 row 6 Murphy, Robert Francis 209 row 6, 75 Murphy, Robert Irvin...222, 198, 210 row 6 Murray, Clarence 112 Murray, Gerald 75, 210 row 4 Murray, Lewis 251, 47 Murray, Peter 152 Musser, Alice 209 row 3, 130, 75, 19 Musser, Shirlee 222 Muzilla, Raymond 212 row 4 Muzilla, Richard 212 row 4 Myer, John 222, 202 Myers, David 211 row 7 Myers, William Jr 222, 201

—N— Nagel, Fred 193 Nakamoto, Florence 89, 214 row 1 Naome, Sally 210 row 2 Neal, Carolyn 222 Neal, Cecil 88 Nealis, Barbara. 188, 18, 67, 222, 86, 62, 66, 149 Neff, David 198 Neff, Geraldine 89, 80, 86, 87 Neher, Phyllis 251, 188 Nellis, Joan 211 row 4, 146 Nelson, Dorothy 251, 86 Nelson, Fred 214 row 5, 77, 146 Nelson, Harlan 251 Nelson, Lois 58, 53 Nelson, M. Dale 192 Nelson, Walter 196 Nelson, William 194, 55 Newell, Ann 37, 222 Newlon, Glenn 211 row 6 NEWMAN CLUB 145 Newman, Kenneth 192 Newyear, Edward 222 Neztek, John 251 197 Nicholls, David 75. 211 row 6 Nichols, Alan 135, 20, 222, 193, 134 Nichols, Gordon 206 Nichols, Patricia 188, 67, 212 row 1 Nicholson, Jane 222 Nicklas, Nancy 211 row 3 Nicklas, Robert 77 Nickles, H. June 210 row 1 Nickolas, Nick 251 Nieset, Terry 211 row 6 Nill, Virginia 180, 127, 80, 214 row 1, 63 Nissen, Earl 214, 19, 21, 222, 204, 152 Niswander, Carol 222, 51, 50 Nitchman, Barbara 211 row 2 Nitschke, Arlene 211 row 3 Nizny, David 209, 78, 75 77 Noble, Patricia 214 row 1 Noblet, G 222 Noel, Marilyn 251, 186, 75 Norris, Edith 212 row 1 Norris, Joan 134 Norton, Richard 251 Norton, Roberta 209 row 1 80 Norvell, Granville 210 row 6 Notestine, Robert 251, 31 Notter, Lois 212 row 2 Novak, Mary 209 row 1 Noukas, Lia 211 row 1, 19, 145 Nowack, Janice 37, 134, 211 row 4, 19 Nussle, Ralph 39 Nussle, Rita 178, 251, 41, i76

Oates, Agnes 222, 67 Oatley, Rollie 202, 212 row 5, 98 Obenour, Leora 37, 190, 212 row 2 Oberg, Doris Jean 222, 75, 146 O'Brien, Dorotha 251, 89, 87 O'Brien, William Lawrence 251 O'Brien, William Terence 75, 210 row 5 Ochs, James igp O'Connor, Carolyn } ?7 O'Connor, Don 75, 211 row 5

299

O'Connor, Katherine 187, 19, 125, 222, 66 Oestreich, Joanne 39, 190, 222 O'Farrell, Catherine 181, 222 OFF-CAMPUS CLUB 155 Ogas? vvara, Nancy 251 OgtT, Florence 189, 71 Ogg, Virginia 251, 189, 31, 67, 27, 64 Oldham, C. June 212 row 1 Oliver, Bruce 251, 116 Oliver, Jeannette 222 Olmstead, Lois 80, 89 Olsheski, Mona 183, 58, 61 Olson, Carol 211 row 4 Oman, David 222, 155 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 25 Omari, J 118 Omori, Minoru 191, 222 O'Neil, Joan 41, 180, 212 row 3 Onsel, Helen 178, 251, 84 Onsel, Sara 178, 41, 222, 75 Opie, Bill 19, 214 row 5 Opps, W 33 ORCHESIS 84 Orthwein, Virginia 251, 38, 185, 51, 50 Orwat, Edwin 209 row 5 Osborn, Mary 222, 51, 50, 61, 150 Osborn, Patricia. .251, 58, 54, 53, 75, 86, 60, 63 Osborne, James 209 row 5 Osgood, Mary 209 row 2 Ota, Stella 155 Otoshi, T. Lynne 252, 37, 41, 190, 61, 155 Otterbacher, Lois 134, 75, 211 row 1 Otterbacher, Mel 252, 125, 195, 88, 155 Ousky, Lois 190. 222 OUTING CLUB 87 Overholt, Jane 209 row 1 Oyster, Joann 187, 214 row 3, 86

—P— Pacesa, Anthony 98 Pacey, Mary 22, 123, 222, 75 Packard, Donald Ill, 210 row 5 Paden, Jack 87 Paffenbach, Robert 222, 83, 152 Palarea, Edgar 252, 191, 130, 155 Palermo, Mary Jane 84, 75, 212 row 1 Palm, Noel 199, 214 row 4 Palmer, Nancy 41, 184, 89, 214 row 1, 86 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 176 Panning, D 199 Panos, Martin 252, 127, 195, 54 Papcke, Marjorie 181, 214 row 2 Papps, Thomas 125 Paridon, Ambrose 209 row 5, 75, 19, 98 Parker, Leonard 208, 209 row 6 Parkson, Lloyd 93 Parlette, Janice 182, 222, 75 Parsons, Gaylord 214 row 4 Partee, Thelma 75, 77 Pasakarnis, Jean 252, 182, 127, 130 Pasco, Esther 252, 37, 50 Pasco, Ledra 183, 214 row 3 Pate, Benny Jr 83, 86, 93, 98 Pate, Lee 117, 116 Patterson, George 252, 203 Patterson, Ruth 175, 211 row 1 Patteson, Mary 182 Paul, Donald 222, 205 Payne, Carol 75, 211 row 2 Payne, Richard 75 Payson, Audrey 252, 190 Pealer, Rosalie 41 Pearce, Madaline 252, 55 Pearson, Jeames 211 row 5 Pegnate, Carmen 222 Peirce, Jeannine 188, 222 Peldi, W 222 Pelter, Phyllis 232, 149 Pember, Gloria 209 row 2, 145 Pemberton, Donna 146 Fence, Nitale 41, 61 Pendleton, Phil 178, 77 Penkoff, Ronald 202, 212 row 5 Peot, Nadine 187, 50, 214 row 2 PercV, Donald 211 row 4 Pernasilice, Robert 232, 203 Perrine, Donald 78, 77, 214 row 4 Perrine, Shirley 37, 212 row 1 Perry, Barbara 189 Perry, Shirley 211 row 3 PERSHING RIFLES 142 Pesti, Elvira 253 Peter, Harriet 75 Peters, Allen 253, 191, 33 Peters, Carroll 209 row 6 Peters, Dolores 188 Peters, Janette 232, 190 Petersen, Robert 232, 196, 75 Peterson, Jean 212 row 2 Peterson, John 210 row 5 Peterson, Vic 232, 198 Petrich, Julia 178, 232, 80, 89, 86 Pettegrew, Robert 253, 177, 198 Pfahler, Paul 118 Pfeiffer, Patricia 211 row 4 PHI ALPHA CHI 33 PHI ALPHA THETA 49 PHI DELTA THETA 197 PHI KAPPA PSI 198 PHI KAPPA TAU 199 PHI MU 189 PHI SIGMA MU 78 Phillips, Dolores 37, 232, 86 Phillips, Donald 203 Phillips, Doris Jean 253, 190 Phillips, Nancy 232, 145 Phillips, Robert 127, 195 Phillips, Warren 143 Phinney, Richard 204, 152

PI KAPPA ALPHA 200 PI EPSILON 51 PI KAPPA DELTA 136 PI OMEGA PI 40 PI SIGMA ALPHA 125 Piccaro, Charles 253, 206 Pickett, Gordon 211 row 4 Piegari, Carlo 253 Pierce, Virginia 22, 175, 211 row 2 Pierson, Elizabeth 253, 182, 75 Pietras, Patricia 85. 50, 212 row 3 Pike, E 113 Pilch, Willard 196 Pillar, Marie 212 row 1 Pilliod, Mary 39, 212 row 2, 145 Pine, Robert 33, 195 Pinney, Robert 209 row 4 Pirner, Susan 209 row 3, 80 Pitney, Glee 87, 199 Pitzer, Verl 232, 202 Plants, Edward 232 Plass, Helen 212 row 2 Plato 123 Pluchel, Nancy 210 row 3 Pogan, Charles 211 row 5 Polhill, Ronald 136, 196 Pollock, Kenneth 211 row 5 Pollock, Mary 209 row 2 Pond, Evelyn 232, 188, 22, 17 Pont, Richard 253, 83, 86, 93, 98 Pool, J. Robert 232, 192 Poole, Donna 75, 211 row 4 Pope, Elizabeth 75, 211 row 2 Pope, James 209 row 5 Poppe, Barbara 189, 212 row 2, 147 Porteous, Kathleen 183, 125, 212 row 2 Porter, Hobart 205 Porter, Sue 75 Portmann, Barbara 253, 180 Powell, Lane 199, 212 row 5 Powell, Nora 75, 211 row 4 Powers, Dorothy 232, 187 Pratt, John 232, 45, 177 PRE-LAW CLUB... 125 Prentice, Diane 80, 89, 211 row 2 PRESS CLUB 54 Preston, Don 78, 212 row 4, 77 Preston, Jere 253, 193, 116 Previdi, Robert 201 Price, C 113 Price, Denver 232, 196, 17 Price, Marjorie 211 row 1 Prince, Beverly 232, 185, 19, 50, 63 Pringle, Rudolph 211 row 5 Prinz, Sue 232, 182, 22, 75 Prinzivalli, William 201 Profant, Ray 253, 191 PROMENADERS CLUB 88 Prophet, John 211 row 5 Protopappas, Helen 232 Prueter, Theodore 209 row 5, 75, 145 PSI CHI 123 PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE 18 Pugh, Ina 232, 185, 150 Pulizza, Andrew 264 Pulley, Patricia 211 row 3 Purtilo, Robert 78, 77, 214 row 4 Putman, Robert 47

Quay, Daisy... QUILL TYPE. Quist, Carl....

—Q— ..232 ...39 ..253

Radcliffe, James 253, 191, 49 Rader, Gerald 200, 212 row 4 Rader, Patti 89, 210 row 1 Radomsky, Lois 37, 211 row 3, 119 Radvon, Richard 232, 207 Radwanski, Conrad 54, 77 Ragan, Arlo 196 Raimondo, Charles 201, 214 row 5 Ramer, Bert 207 Ramm, Marilyn .232 Ramsey, Verda 190, 146 Rangeler, Dwight 214 row 4 Randin, Suzanne 211 row 1 Rarick, Joan 75, 212 row 3 Raschke, Robert 193 Rasor, Marjorie 210 row 2 Rau, Barbara 85, 80, 210 row 3 Rauh, Edward 253, 207 Ray, Gene 201, 101, 107 Rav, Peter 57 Raynak, Lorna 77, 214 row 3 Rea, James F 232, 203, 86 Reber, Margaret 253, 184, 80, 86 Rector, Donald 211 row 5 Redden, Willa 212 row 2 Redrup, Christine 211 row 2, 19 Reed, Adelyn 232, 189, 84 Reed, David 253, 202 Reed, Joan 211 row 3, 19 Reed, Richard 253, 43 Reed, Robert 177, 201 Reeder, C 116 Reese, Donald 192, 214 row 5 Reese, William 200 Reichenback, Jean 176 Reinbold, Robert 211 row 4 Reinthal, Jeames 58, 214 row 5, 152 Reis, George 101, 104 Reiser, Richard 211 row 5 Reisler, Jeanne 232, 41, 75, 146 Reist, Kathryn 181 Reitmeyer, Mary 37, 209 row 2 Rennels, Donald 47

Resar, Nicholas 253, 192 Rettig, Jane 182, 212 row 2 Reutener, David 253, 200 Reyman, Theodore 116 Reynolds, H. Erline 41 Reynolds, Nancy 75 Reynolds, Robert 88 Rhinehalt, Truman 211 row 3 Rhoads, Dorothy 253, 75 RHO SIGMA MU 137 Rice, Mary 232 Richard, Donna 210 row 1 Richards, Margaret 178, 80, 214 row 3, 86 Richardson, Gail 188, 87 Richardson, Juanita 37, 41, 212 row 1 Richardson, Nanet 180, 130, 86 Richmond, Harold 232, 194 Richmond, Stanley 75, 211 row 5, 62 Rickard, Patricia 50, 146 Ricketts, Frederick 254, 193, 25, 47, 152 Rider, Frank 232, 192 Rider, Jean 75 Rieder, Don 232, 195 Riehl, Marguerite 209 row 4 RIFLE, AND PISTOL CLUB 87 Riggs, Judyth 184 Ringrose, Dean 143 Rish, Rodney 204, 75, 214 row 4 Ritchie, William 254, 198 Rittenhour, Patricia 254, 22, 54 Ritter, Ronald 194, 212 row 3 Ritzhaupt, Nancy 254, 37, 185 Roach, Ray 77 Roane, Hilliard 117 Roath, Bert 206 Robbins, Lois 210 row 3 Robbins, Ted 205 Roberts, Anthony 78, 77 Roberts, Dora 80, 210 row 3 Roberts, Morgan 200, 147 Roberts, Phyllis. .254, 38, 177, 135, 26, 134, 27 Robertson, Reva 232, 41, 146 Robinson, Betty 209 row 3, 84, 75 Robinson, Donald Ill Robinson, Emerson 98 Robinson, Louis 142 Robinson, Pauline 232, 78, 75 Robinson, Sarah 209 row 1 Robinson, William J 210 row 5, 98 Robinson, William L 209 row 5 Robison, Joan 214 row 2 Robson, Kay 211 row 3 Rockel, Kirt 209 row 5, 98 Rockowitz, Selden 207 Rogers, William 232, 101, 106, 77 Roe, Nancy 38, 39, 27 Roesch, Betty 209 row 3, 88 Roge.'s, Jerome 198 Rogers, John 192 Rohlfing, Harriet 84, 210 row 3, 145 Rohrbacher, Josephine 211 row 1 Rolley, Beatrice 211 row 2 Rollins, Barbara 189 Rolph, Marilyn 214 row 1 Romaine, Mary 211 row 2 Romanchuk, LaVerne 31 Ronk, June 212 row 1 Roper, Donald ill Rosa, Charles 143 Rose, Carole 254, 211 row 2 Rose, Ronald 254, 207 Rosen, Elaine 254 Ross, Audrey 232, 189 Ross, Jack 254 Ross, James 194 Ross, Louis 214 row 4, 255 Ross, Marilyn 187 Ross, Nancy 210 row 1 Rossbach, Donna 37, 211 row 3, 19 Rossett, Carol 75, 211 row 1 Rossi, Frank 211 row 4 R. O. T. C 143 Roth, Marilyn 40, 88 Rothenberg, Clair 232, 123, 127, 75 Rout, Marjorie 209 row 1 Rowe, John 37, 199 Rowles, Diane 209 row 3 Rowles, Joan 184, 214 row 1 Rowley, Neal 209 row 4, 75 Rowley, Wesley 194 Ruck, Berneda 232, 186, 75 Ruck, Karl 75 Ruck, Luetta 210 row 3, 19 Rudes, James 255, 134 Rudolph, Helyn 232, 41, 61 Rudolph, Kathleen 209 row 4 Rudolph, Kermit 211 row 3 Ruelle, James 142 Ruetz, Kathleen 209 row 1, 75 Reutz, Martha 210 row 1 Ruffer, Carol 209 row 1, 180, 75 Ruffner, Don 211 row 5 Ruffner, Robert 209 row 5 Ruggles, Gene 255, 202 Rulli, Yolanda 127, 145 Runyan, Audus 214 row 5 Ruscitd, Vincent 206 Russell, Darel 255 Russell, David 193, 214 row 1 Russell, Dean 197, 212 row 4 Russell, William 193 Ruth, Patricia 210 row 1 Rutter, Nahcy 214 row 1 Ryan, Michael 232, 177, 194

—S— Saltis, Thomas 197 Sammetinger, Alic 232, 51, 56 Samperisi, Rose 232, 189, 50, 212 row 1

300

Sampson, Frederick 232 Sadak, Patricia 41, 214 row 3 Sanders, Thomas 255, 199 Sanderson, Sue 209 row 2 Sandlin, Betsy 211 row 4 Sandy, Maurice

232, 18, 197, 83, 101, 108, 86, 98 Sanglio, Shirly 258, 190 Sankey, Richard 264, 197 Sanzenbacker, Patsy 212 row 3 Sass, Carl 75 Sattler, Carol 211 row 2 Saunders, Barbara 188 Saunders, Mary Ann 211 row 1 Sauppe, Thomas 195 Sawyer, Madelle 214 row 2 Sayre, Joan 80, 211 row 3 Sayre, John 255, 206 Scalf, Elmer 116 Scarborough, Sally 209 row 3 Schaadt, Robert 37 199 Schad, Swanda 255, 189, 123, 64, 130 Schad, Zola 255, 41, 189, 19 Schaefer, David 193, 212 row 5 Schaefer, Edmund 203 Schafer, Carol 185, 212 row 3 Schafer, Harold 255, 226 Schafer, Marvin 211 row 4 Schaller, Ann 87 Scheid, George 211 row 6 Scheid, Marilyn 178, 125 Scheig, Paul 232, 197, 83, 86, 93, 98 Schelling, Darlene 211 row 3 Schick, Hugh 98 Schienloh, Jack 209 row 6 Schiermyer, Marilyn 255, 180 Schifko, Robert 210, 224 Schlembach, Lester 255, 46, 191, 152 Scholz, Charles 211 row 6 Schmidt, Joyce 255, 37, 186, 67, 75 Schmidt, Lloyd 232, 199, 145 Schmunk, Roberta 211 row 2 Schneider, Jean 209 row 4, 75 Schober, Vernon 255, 205 Schoenberger, Ester Jo 232, 86 Scholem, Richard 232, 191 Schott, Mildred. ..37, 41, 190, 214 row 2, 146 Schreck, Larry 92 Schreck, Robert 98 Schreiber, James 255, 38, 211 row 6 Schreiber, Janice 182, 22, 26 Schroeder, Joann 209 row 4 Schroeder, Roy 75, 212 row 5 Schulte, Emerita 255,' 77 Schulte, Franklin. 209 row 4 Shultz, Doris 88, 214 row 3 Schultz, Richard 232, 196 Schumacher, Gary 232, 46, 200 Schumacher, Lois 178, 232 Schumaker, Nacy 188, 214 row 1 Schumann, Mary 77 Schurr, Betty 41, 75, 214 row 1 Schuster, Barbara 212 row 1 Schuster, Jean....232, 67 row 1, 86, 63, 214 Schutt, Jeannine 255 Schwab, Charles 232 Schwartz, Harry 255 Schwartz, John 77 Schwarz, John 49, 78, 75, 77 Schwarz, Lenore 232 Schwertfager, Richard 211 row 6 Scofea, Robert 255 Scott, Anita 214 row 1 Scott, Mary A 37, 84, 214 row 3, 63 Scott, Mary J 190, 212 row 1 Scott, Patricia 210 row 2 Searfoss, Orvetta 184, 89, 214 row 1 Seaver, Anne 209 row 2, 75 Seavers, John 191, 152 Seaward, Jean 209 row 1, 19 Seger, Velma 232 Seidel, Donald 203 Seiling, Joan 41, 190, 214 row 2 Seith, Earl 255, 33 Sekerchak, Philip 118, 83, 111, 212 row 5 Selka, Larry 18, 134, 212 row 5 Sell, Raymond 130 Semanco, H. Ruth • 256 Semanco, William 256, 43, 203 Semmelhaack, E. William 256, 205 Sendi, Luella 232, 188, 149 SENIORS 226 Seriniyom, Ampai 256 Server, Wallace 118, 224, 83, 86 Sevenish, Richard 211 row 7, 98 Shaffer, Jan 256 Shakarchi, Ahmad 214 row 4, 155 Shambaugh, Wm. Henry 203, 75 Shank, Pauline 212 row 3 Shanks, Claude 257, 93, 98 Sharpe, Charles 209 row 5 Shauf, Patsy 212 row 1 Shaw, Evaleen 189, 78, 224, 75 Shaw, Robert 203, 212 row 4 Shearer, Harry 256, 197, 83, 112, 86 Shearer, Marilyn 89, 54, 86, 87 Sheehan, Daniel 256, 201 Sheffield, C 98 Sheffer, Carol 188, 224 Shellev, Jennie 134, 211 row 3 Shepherd, James 195, 201 Shepp, Delores 224 Sherin, Bill 101, 111 Sherman, Joan 75 Sherrer, Edward 256, 196 Shilan, Barbara 127, 211 row 1, 19 Shiller, Barbara 67, 214 row 1, 66, 146 Shiraishi, Hisae 224

Shockey, William 257, 205 Shoemaker, Barbara 257 Shoemaker, Ken

257, 37, 137, 135, 20, 200, 134, 25, 136 Short, E 224, 198, 67 Short, Richard 142, 75, 77 Shoupe, Sally 211 row 2 Shriver, Barbara 211 row 3 Shuler, Iris 188, 224 Shumaker, Ronald 101, 108 Shumaker, Susan 209 row 2, 75 Shupp, Dorothy 183, 75 Shutt, Harry 98 Sibbersen, William 87, 209 row 4 Sibrel, Marlene 41, 186, 224, 77, 79 Sideris, Spyros 257 Siegel, Barry 257, 137, 125, 55, 150 Siegel, Philip 214 row 5 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 201 SIGMA ALPHA ETA 135 SIGMA CHI 202 SIGMA DELTA PI 67 SIGMA NU 203 SIGMA PHI 53 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 204 SIGMA TAU DELTA 64 SIGMA THETA EPSILON 146 Sikes, Pat 257, 183, 137, 22, 134, 136 Sikora, Helen 184, 80, 214 row 3, 86, 150 Silliven, Ann 80 Silver, Marilyn 179, 137, 135, 224, 134, 176 Simmonds, Hugh 224, 193, 152 Simmonds, Ralph 201, 98 Simon, Donelda 210 row 4 Simonds, Rex 38, 92 Simpson, Roderick 257, 78, 77 Sims, Pat 224 Sims, Roy 77 Sirn, Rita 257, 187, 22, 130 Slager, Robert 224, 194 Slagle, Luther 211 row 6, 136 Slater, William 257, 195 Slaymaker, Phil 212 row 4 Slesinger, John 101, 105 Sloan, Nancy 190, 224, 50, 146 Sloat, Francis 224, 199 Slough, David 197, 113 Slovak, Paul 257 Smalley, Glenn 92, 197 Smedley, Lawrence 257 Smeltz, Ruth 75, 211 row 2 Smethers, Willis 257 Smith, Alcy 181 Smith, Charlotte 224, 84 Smith, David C 257, 88 Smith, David C 257, 86 Smith, Diane 209 row 2, 19, 155 Smith, Donald 116 Smith, Edgar 18, 212 row 3 Smith, Frank 142, 212 row 4 Smith, Hugh 177, 224, 198 Smith, Janet 257, 37, 38, 71, 67, 147 Smith, John 224 Smith, Julia 211 row 3 Smith, Lida 211 row 3 Smith, Martin 116 Smith, Mary A 224 Smith, Mary 1 41 Smith, Patricia 37, 212 row 1 Smith, Robin 214 row 2, 145 Smith, Shirley 212 row 1 Smykil, Kenneth 257, 78, 196 Snook, Donald 98 Snyder, Ardith 224, 84 Snyder, Carlee 41 Snyder, James 197 Snyder, Marilyn 224 Soares, Patricia 89, 85, 80, 86, 87 Saberi, R 224 SOCIAL COMMITTEE 18 SOCIAL SUB COMMITTEE 19 SOCIOLOGY CLUB 127 Sofios, Theodore 202, 93 Solomin, Louis 257, 206 Soluri, Richard 194 Somogre, Robert 237, 47 Sondergeld, Donald 257, 71 Sonkoly, Wilma 185 SOPHOMORES 214 SORORITIES 176 Souder, Wanda 37 Soule, Ronald 209 row 4 Sowden, Jane 258, 185, 51, 50 Spackey, James 177, 224, 206, 54 Spaid, Thomas 224, 201 Spang, Peter 224, 193 Spang, Robert 214 row 5 Spaulding, Carol 75 Spear, Janet 212 row 1 Spear, Walter 258, 191 Speck, John 224, 193 SPEECH COMMITTEE 21 Sperling, Barbara 146 Spieldenner, Ann 80, 211 row 3 SPLASHERS 85 Sponsler, Philip 142, 154 Spriggs, Launbural 191, 212 row 4 Spring, Marie 181 Springer, Gloria 224 Springer, Victor 209 row 6 Sprout, Donald 211 row 6 Sprunger, Ronald 258, 195 SQUARE & COMPASS CLUB 154 Staaf, Harry 209 row 6 Stahl, Robert 125, 202 Stahl, William 258, 191, 75, 155 Stainfield, Lois 211 row 3 Stamper (MacNealy), Sue 224

Stankewich, Joseph 203, 211 row 5 Starinsky, Michael 211 row 6 Starkey, William 205 St. Aubin, Arlene 178 Stead, Judith 37, 188, 80, 211 row 2 Stebbins, D 136 Stebbins, Lois 181, 224, 67, 176 Stebbins, Robert 136, 195, 75, 147 Steck, Nancy 187, 224, 84 Steed, Janet 87, 62, 176, 149 Steed, Stanley 37, 87, 142, 211 row 4 Stein, Barbara 37, 209 row 1, 61 Steinberg, Ethel 179, 224, 134 Steiner, Winifred 211 row 2 Steinicke, Marilyn 182 Stelzer, Donald 33, 58, 75, 152 Stelzer, Gale 204, 212 row 3, 152 Stern, Sandra 224 Stern, Sheldon 191 Stevens, Margaret 211 row 3 Stevens, Ruth Ann 75, 214 row 1 Stewart, Augustus 204, 130 Stiebeling, Gloria 209 row 1 Stierlen, Alan 193 Stigamire, James 258, 33 Stockner, Joseph 209 row 5 Stoddard, Leroy 154 Stoddart, Diane 214 row 2 Stonemet, Dewain 192, 224 Stoner, A 224 Stoner, Martha 180, 130 Story, Shirlene 37, 210 row 3, 19 Stough, William 258, 33, 118, 200, 86 Stover, Roger 134, 211 row 5 Straight, Richard 203, 111 Strathern, James 224, 198 Strickler, Charles 205 Striggow, Nanette 134, 211 row 3 Strock, Violet (Judy) 211 row 2 Strong, Richard 258 Stroud, V 116 Strouse, Richard 259, 195 Stuber, Louise 210 row 3 Stucloc, C 224 Stuckman, Glenna 224 STUDENT BUSINESS ASSOCIATION. . .33 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. 147 STUDENT COURT 23 STUDENT DIRECTORY 55 STUDENT SENATE 17 STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE 19 Stud, K 224 Studer, Thomas 142 Stumpp, S. Fred 202 Stupple, Alice 212 row 3, 88 Sturdewant, Robert 224, 202 Suhr, Anna 224 Sullivan, Edward J 198 Sullivan, Edward L 224, 193 Sullivan, Jerry 211 row 4 Sullivan, Joseph 259, 47 Sullivan, Marilyn 224 Sullivan, Thomas 224, 202 Super, Martha 214 row 2 Super, Jane 127 Suszka, James 201 Sutherland, Roger 259, 38, 201 Sutkaitis, Alice 189, 224, 84, 75 Sutliff, Carol 183, 53, 58, 212 row 2 Sutton, Eugenia 190, 84, 214 row 4 Sutton, Jutie 209 row 3, 84 Swagger, Joan 259 Swaisgood, I. Vondale 224 SWAN CLUB 85 Swanzel, Marlene 187, 31, 224, 54 Swarthout, Robert 196 Swartz, Roy 259 Swartzmiller, Jim 211 row 1 Swayne, Delores 67, 17, 155 Sweeney, Edwin 211 row 6 Sweet, Marilyn 185, 50, 214 row 2 Sweet, William 224, 202 Swick, Betty 209 row 2 Swigart, Anne 188 Swisher, Carol 80, 211 row 2 Swisher, Marilyn 224, 75, 149 Swope, Duane 224 Symonds, Phyllis 209 row 2 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 77 Szczukowski, Carol 214 row 2 Szekely, Kalman 87 Szostak, Dolores 54, 134, 211 row 4

Tait, Thora 178, 125 Tampio, Vincent 75, 214 row 5 Tanaka, Hazel 214 row 1 Tancock, Edward 197 Tank, Nancy 259, 84, 80, 86, 87 Tanner, Carol 54, 58, 211 row 2 Tarvin, David 259, 33, 205, 150 Tatum, Jeanne 224 Taylor, Edward 203, 212 row 4 Taylor, Elaine 50, 214 row 2 Taylor, Helen 75, 211 row 2, 146 Taylor, Jack 37, 18, 224, 194, 54 Taylor, Mary 209 row 2, 75 Taylor, Paul 199 Taylor, Robert I.

259, 204, 134, 17, 25, 152, 151 Taylor, Sheila 209 row 1 Taylor, Shirley 178, 224, 176, 150 Tchierlah, J 175 Tellerd, Harvey 224 TENNIS CLUB 88 Terman, Martha 80 Terry, Nancy 187, 224, 85, 80, 86 Tesch, Gloria 224, 80, 89

301

Teske, David 259 Teske, Richard 259, 196 Tesnow, H. 118 Thai, Edward 211 row 5 Thai, Harry 211 row 5 Thatcher, Mary 259, 89, 85, 80. 86 Theofanous, Athanasios 259, 77 THETA ALPHA PHI 134 THETA CHI 205 THETA XI 206 Thomas, Betty 224, 80, 89, 86 Thomas, Charles 259, 47, 154 Thomas, Douglas 203 Thomas, Emerson 75, 214 row 5 Thomas, Patsy 259, 185 Thomas, Richard 75, 93 Thomas, Tommy 202, 98 Thompson, Bob 210 row 6, 147 Thompson, Charles 191 Thompson, Cleo 184, 84, 89, 214 row 1 Thompson, Elaine 212 row 1 Thompson, Gloria 259, 38, 49, 64 Thompson, Joan 210 row 5 Thompson, Lawrence 259, 202 Thompson, Mrs. M 194 Thompson, Patricia 211 row 2 Thompson, Samuel 259, 191, 67 Thurston, Diane 87, 209 row 2, 19 Thut, Carol 180, 224, 176 Tice, David 259 Tindall, Donald... .259, 192,' 18, 53, 56, 54, 25 Tinder, Patricia 212 row 3 Tipple, Charles 211 row 7 Tischler, Jack 259, 43, 199 Titus, Barbara 211 row 1 Tokas, Robert 200 Toland, Robert 88, 77 Tolas, Andrew 203 Tomlinson, H. Louise 178. 259 Tonkinson, LaVonne 260, 187, 84 Tonn, Arlene 183, 78, 224, 75, 77 Torigoe, Lilian 214 row 1 Toth, Barbara 210 row 1 Totter, Diana 260, 182, 84 Tovey, Duane 224, 77 Trachsel, Lois 225 TRACK 116 Trapp, Evelyn 211 row 3 Traver, Roselyn 214 row 2 Traver, Sandra 211 row 1, 19 Trbovich, Mike 225 Treat, Martha 260, 39, 182 Treble, Arthur 260 TREBLE CLEF ' 75 Trenary, Warren 200, 98 Trenner, Leonard 98 Treon, Thomas 209 row 4, 134, 17 Trice, Jack 88 Trocki, Dolores 41, 225 Troknya, Robert 203 Trombino, James 202, 212 row 5 Tronolone, Andrew 212 row 4, 77 Trowbridge, Diana 214 row 2 Trudel, Helen 209, 132, 75 Truesdall, Elise 183, 225 Truex, Janet 22, 225 Truzzi, Mark 260 Tschanen, Alice 186, 123. 225 Tschanz, Freda 77, 79 Tucker, Ruth 75, 214 row 2 Turszyk, Emil 260, 193 Turek, Eugene 260, 198 Turek, Henry 260 Turner, Betty 209 row 3, 84 Turner, James 211 row 4 Turner, Jane 182, 225, 75 Turrill, William 195 Tussy, Marilyn 58, 211 row 1

—U— Ufferman, Flora 187, 214 row 2 Uhl, Roger 200 Ullery, Lois 190, 225 trnderhill, Mary 260, 188, 64, 67, 62 Urschel, San 261 ,187, 31 USHERETTES 149

—V— Valek, Svlvia 209 row 1, 75 Valentine, David 225, 199 Valli, Frank 196, 86 Van Brunt, Gretchen 185, 61 Vance, Nancy 75, 210 row 3 Vanes, John 225, 201 VanderVlucht, Ralph 202 Van Der Voort, Jocelyn 75 VanderWiel, Kenneth 77 Van Gundy, Seymour.225, 204, 130, 146, 152 Van Gunten, Lois 225 Van Hook, Carole 184, 225, 185 Van Horn, Arthur 193 Van Horn, Jean 37, 50 Van Tassel, Hal 57, 62 Van Tyne, Connie 189, 19, 123, 127, 225 Van Wyck, William 201 VARSITY CLUB 86 VARSITY DEBATE 136 Vaughan, Grace 214 row 3, 86 Vavrik, Emil 212 row 5 Verderber, Rudolph 210 row 5

Vernon, C. Edward 194, 214 row 3 Vernon, C. Rodney 146 Vickers, Kay 209 row 3, 54, 134 Vickers, JoAnne 188, 54, 57, 63 Vietmeier, Patricia 211 row 4, 17, 61 Vinch, James 211 row 6 Vivian, Joseph 198 Vlasak, Norma 37, 185, 19, 212 row 3, 61 Vogel, Robert 207, 136 Voight, Barbara Jean 75, 211 row 1 Vosper, Patricia 225, 147 Voth, Ann Patricia 183, 225 Vredenburgh, Phyllis 80, 211 row 1

—W— Wade, Don 225 Wadsworth, Robert 261, 75, 33 Wagner, Frank 225, 202 Wagner, Mary Lou 75, 211 row 1 Wagner, Richard 261, 196 Wagner, William 98 Wahl, Kenneth 75, 211 row 4 Waldner, Herman 261, 43, 195 Walker, Allers 211 row 4 Walker, Warren 261 Wallace, Jack 210 row 5 Wallace, Patricia 184, 85, 22, 225, 80 Walli, John 225. 206 Wain, Donna 209 row 3 Walpert, Esther 261, 181 Walsh, Joan 75, 211 row 4 Walston, James 33 Walther, Patricia 261, 89, 84, 86, 87 Walton, George 225, 204, 142, 75 Ward, Lawrence 225, 201, 79 Ward, Sue 214 row 3 Warner, James 261, 75 Warner, Joanna 37, 40, 186, 75 Warner, Richard 143, 225, 198 Wasilowski, Chester 67 Waters, Harold 75, 77 Waters, Richard 75, 211 row 7 Watson, Harold 261, 196 Watson, Jean 261, 38, 41, 188, 89, 27 Watson, Richard 214 row 4 Watt, Douglas 261, 177, 203 Way, Charles 225, 202 Waynar, George 261, 33, 195 Weatherby, Twyla 225 Weaver, Kenneth 75 Weaver, Mary Ann 185 Weaver, Phyllis 209 row 1 Webb, Lois 211 row 3 Webb, Sally Ann 211 row 1 Webber, Louise 189, 212 row 1 Weber, Joan 50, 212 row 1 Weber, Margarete 180 Weber, Ruth 210 row 4 Webster, Douglas 142, 210 row 5 Webster, Tom 225, 193 Weckesser, Ernest 136, 211 row 6 Weger, John 211 row 6, 111 Wegert, Otto 225 Wehr, Donald 210 row 4 Weis, Ken 225 Weis, Mary 209 row 3 Weissbrod, Ray 225, 198 Weist, Barbara 209 row 3, 80 Welch, Clark 192, 225 Welch, Marlene 178, 125, 225 Wellbaum, Kathleen 182, 150 Wells, Howard 261, 37, 191 Wells, Nancy 225, 75 Wendt, Daniel 211 row 6, 98 Wenrick. Marilyn 188, 225 Wepler, Margaret 78, 225, 177, 79 Werden, Albert 75, 214 row 4 Werren, Anna 210 row 4 Wertz, Frederick 205, 77 Wertz, Nancy 209 row 2 Wertz, Peggy A 184, 225, 75 West, Franklyn Ill West, Jean 209 row 2 Weyer, Pat 225, 88 Whaley, Robert 261, 33, 198 Whalon, Pat 261, 183, 18 Wheeler, Barbara 261 Wheeler, Robert 204, 33 Wherry, Harold .261 Whitcomb, Robert 75 White, Carol 211 tow 1 White, David 177 White, Maynard 93, 98 White, Phil 86, 93, 98 White, Richard 203, 214 row 4 White, Ruth 80, 210 row 3 Whitman, John 261, 194 Whitman, Thomas 225, 200, 75 Whitner, Don 225, 201 Whitney, Ralph 261 Whittaker, Jean 262 Whittaker, Marian 214 row 2 Whysall, George 262, 203 Wiant, Edgar 209 row 5 Widmer, Joyce 225, 88 Wight, Maclyn 204 Wigle, Elaine 89, 155 Wigle, Phyllis 262, 89, '84, 80 Wikle, Richard 209 row 5, 98 Wilber, Robert 205

Wiles, Douglas 143, 225, 195, 75 Wilkey, Oda 191, 212 row 3 Wille, Vivian 211 row 3 Willeke, Wanda 209 row 2 Williams, Bruce 143 Williams, Collette. 181, 214, 85, 88, 225, 80, 86 Williams, Dilbert 225, 154 Williams, George 118 Williams, Margey 22r Williams, Metlar 46, 88 Williams, Nancy 225 Williams, Richard 118, 202 Williams, Robert 225 203 Williams, Saundra Ann 211 row 1, 146 Williamson, Alice 209 row 3, 75, 77 Williamson, Joy Walter 212 row 4 Williamson, Kent 209 row 5, 154 Williamson, Leah 225, 50 Willis, Earl 75 Willson, Richard 37, 134 75 Wilmerink, Carole Jean 178, 262, 41 Wilson, Joan 225 Wilson, Margaret 212 row 2 Wilson. Richard 191, 98 Wilt, Eleanor 182, 80, 212 row 2, 86 Winfield, Jane 181, 22, 225, 54 Wingate, Dale 209 row 5, 98 Winkle, Carol 187, 130, 212 row 2, 61 Winn, Bettie 211 row 3, 119 Winstead. Frances Diane 75, 211 row 1 Winters, Melvin 209 row 5 Winters, Winifred 77 Wirt. Robert 252, 177, 202, 75 Wise, Dorothy 262, 181, 22, 64 Wise, William 262 Wisler, Luane 77 Withington, Judy 209 row 1, 75 Witzerman, LuAnn 209 row 2 Witzerman, Milton 262, 201 Woessner, Virginia 225 Wohlfort, Ruth 263, 182, 123, 27, 176 Wolf, Joseph 210 row 4 Wolf, Robert 214 row 4 Wolf, V. Georgia 263, 89, 85, 86 Wolf, Wilma 80 Wolfe, Doris 130 75 WOMEN'S INDEPENDENT SOCIETY.. 190 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL

EDUCATION CLUB 80 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL

ASSOCIATION 86 Wood, Loris 263, 186, 127, 54, 58 Woodin, Natalie 263, 134, 63 149 Woodruff, Margaret 214 row 1 Woolley, Ada 264 Workens, James 93, 98 Workman, Patricia Ann 263, 187 WORKSHOP PLAYERS 134 WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION... .155 Wright, Lois 263 Wright, Richard 210 row 6 Wright, Vernon 263, 200, 75 Wrightsman, Roland 225, 197, 93, 98 Wukie, Richard 263 Wukie, William 263, 155 Wurtz, Jane 225 Wyans, Charles 263, 192, 98 Wyckoff, Eugene 33 Wygant, Robert 201 Wyndham, Sue 185, 135, 225, 86, 61

—Y— Yackee, Willis 263 Yawberg, Harold 211 row 5, 93, 98 Yeasting, Mary 211 row 1 Yorio, Michael 263, 204 Young, Beatrice 209 row 1, 175 Young, Doris 187, 19, 225, 150 Young, Gayle 214 row 3 Young, Graydon 263, 193 Young, Janet 209 row 2, 75 Young, Nile 211 row 6, 77 Young, Victor 191, 137, 225, 134 Youngpeter, John 191, 225, 130 Younkin, Nina 43 Yorkievitz, Patricia 190 Yunker. Joan 178

—Z— Zakaluk, Fred 195 Zaking, F 225 Zaremba, Rachel 209 row 1, 50 Zavac, Louis 143, 225, 205, 145 Zbornik, R 113 Zedaker, Barbara 175 Zenobi, Robert 224 ZETA BETA TAU 207 Zickes, Jim 200, 116 Ziegler, Richard.. .263, 18, 200, 83, 86, 93, 98 Zieman, Shirley 214 row 3 Zilla, Adrienne 214 row 1 Zimmerman, Charles 198 Zimmerman, Cornelia 187, 225, 75, 63 Zimmerman, Vernon 142 Zingale, Joe 75, 19 Zinn, Richard 209 row 5 Zolg, Carol 211 row 2 Zullo, Joseph 263, 37, 130 Zurkan, George Jr 209 row 6, 111

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