Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 231
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 231 of the 1924 volume:
“
,-,mm-ngfygyp ' ff? EEL gg, Q,-4 , f 54 ll 1,31 4, fl . w 'Y I V, Afiqgk , '7f4 l41 7 1' 'A jg 1 ,- 1+ gf 1+ ,f 'W b l 1 4 E ,I il 4, ,, is rf: 'x , f s v -.f' T H E K E Y ----.- ---.--------'--n-.-m-- THE KEY Iliff The Annual of the STATE NORMAL COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Published by the Senior and Graduating Sophomore Classes 1924 e:::e: :::::f::::: :,-::.::,,1e THE KEY orewofal- 5 K Tis like taking the sun out of the world, to laereave human life of friendship, than which the im- mortal gods have given man nothing better, nothing more gladdening. To open the door of the mind and admit the sunshine of golden memories of college days, of happy associa- tions, of life long friendships, which gladden the heart, and keep the spirit young is the purpose of The Key. P-----------'rr-n: nav :itz 111:-.: qpeL-:-.::io-:::v::::1::.:A-:- TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION BOOKI Administration BOOKII Classes BOOKIH Organizations I CJCDIC IIII Activities BOOK V Hit or Miss I! E ln: -.1-uiei-o1:i:as:-:g:1e::::.t: --3:--- ----Y--oa-1V7-1o10ioZ ::::fns 'non-,::-:nz 1-:-:sinus ann-if-can As an expression THE KEY of our' esteem and regard for IAMES ROBERT OVERMAN ' as a man, instructor, and friend we dedicate to him THE KEY ,1vi-1oio1-ioio-l-1,1W1,1,1,v-, I ' I ,A ,,,, 1 JAMES Ronam' OVERMAN QQ -4 :i:,..., -,,-4-,- :nz :Z 1 MQ .gnu-n-un-an-1...-1.1 4.1.1. 1-.un -Q -..1.- -tung- -.L-or .,.. KEY'---'A' qv. august Lili My Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor ........ Senior Faculty Advisor ..... Sophomore Faculty Advisor . Senior Business Manager . . . . Sophomore Business Manager Advertising Manager ...... Sales Manager ...... Literary Editor .... Athletic Editor ...... Organizations Editor .... Soeial Editor ........ Joke Editor .... Alumni Editor ........ Assistant Alumni Editor The Key Ring .........DBLANO Fox . . . .ESTHER M. RUSSELL . . . . .CAROLINE NIELSEN JAMES RQEERT OVERMAN . . . . .MEIIYL G. HosKINsoN . . . . SoLoN F. HEsIucx . . . . .LESTER SCI-IERFF . . . .DoNNAI. V. SMITH .. . . . . .RUTH LANE . . . .Monrus BISTLINB . . . .RUTI-I MURLIN . . . . .ISCAH B. DALL . . . .EMILY BENSON .. . . . .IVAN E. LAKE . . . . .EI.EANon SHATZEL an--n-1.-pfanvz-vauvqwtau iq. -4- Q.:-..-Q..-.-.-.Q-an ap.-qu..-an aa. QQ.:-1. -1.-..1v-4-.wif-n ,upwa- 'S X ',,.' --11' K' sf j ,fy ,X .5 ff-NN ,fx A ' Wg KN 5 U f N fefiwnv ,Nu ,-- XX. 47 Uk .F -3 f. 1, '-5 :ff ,, ' s' ' Qu., -1' X'.,:,.4-im-5 il, ,jf-fhfZf2' ',.g1'5hf3 fll11:'I ml ! l E1-fdllr nfr 4 f ..f' 5 4 ' A ' xx X - -' iff? -1 11' , X HJ? fi- , , I W THE MALL - ' E Ll 'T'-T., ,.f-- 5iD r- -3 W . . iiii LI I E JIFI Ml I , .Fir -:Y H 1 . '- - Tl? , Lia ' 'wg:44g -M '4fqi'i?:E'i'c ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ,l , I .. ,, '-5. ., I X K, ' 1- . ., I ' 1755 ,M f 5 I-fr' Vw 2515925 Xxsx- 'L , I-L xI9:i? fzsf Q!1i'-35,279 ff ' X ,,fiI3E,W f 'f J E' I lil II.g??PerfgjfI - ' HIM SCIENCE BUILDING ----M' .vI.4 I 'W i, 1-v -' PW Xfbfaifw 2 4, 'S ff, 5 QA 'H f W -- . -.g -,g Y .. I Q Kajiiiill J ' .if I- 'L iz?-Ei-32:-iz 13' If -1W!i'02 l f ' i ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 9. ,YIM N ES KN K-V f2 LlQf:L:5X N K' ff-ff 7 WILL 5m5'..xF,nHL?T-...fax N 'fig 9 IA X M3 ,fNlq-'gglmm h if- g?,1j ljjgmullll' I ij Z4 ff? - Q .. I E E 'JSa.a'jf?of'? f E ,, Ll-4' g7l ,.-s.'JA:g-,- -Vhflg : ? - P .iizw-, m, n'!n1m ,. ,.,, gn ,,, 1 f' Nfa'--N , gf QL ' Qff I iiiiai Q mimi: J i -F3253 2- I F 'el ., 9 - , I -I : - if '--? ?2:??:QE ' C'f2iggggg-ff'-' SHATZEL HALL PRESIDENTS HOME fyf W uw- 'ffrkl J '34 - I' X fx - .1 fgx- I' -v-i 7 N ICJ, min mb N.gf,xf:-azqigx fy 523W 1525 5Jf. . .i .-2? L mf! H lIlTII1l'! 2 L?55fla?0'Z' ff A - E ,,,r :lil TA ,Q-fu-, 1:1 Ili' 956 ,,. 00 0 . Q I I l,., . V' . 1 . ,N . , . ,QM 0 g uinogwguinou 5 ' S ...s1.,, 5 I ' -' Q., Q1if',?9 Q 3 AM Q2:.':.':- Q dwg! Q ' A qiggsxazszi T153 2 2 :Z 6-F'2'fLM2?QQ 1 3. f' fl :ms N ' . B ra P5 '-'. ,.--,, A Avg ra mm Q 0 0 V x'w.xx1.w.x3,wQe.xx'.a vqwww g,'5'+s'h9mw,NNN'm s'V'h s -A SQBXNNKN 'Q 3' 'I' fi' 'g21 i-F-gkx. 23 ' 'Q PQ' 4352 o?wva AAIX :Q is . 0, Q . '2fiLarw f-- .- N.A '39 'QQ gza'-5-QQ , 'ol' 'g'e ,I1 '9' 13- 17,33 W L 'Www' H . . ,J-. Au .,.-Mx e.bfw2sgQp' a we-4.sf1 'Q Q 0 s 51 f - V b 32 2 Sig' M? ag M uv. '--vu - 1 . - as-lQQ0Q0Q:9k9HQs2sQQQBQ' '5'f.mR'f':f'f:f . -. 4'.'.,5. i V ws. ,z i L.: , . , ul BOCK I , I f ' QA f X. :5::!25i ' i !!!kx -'inane I 2' 3? i J-1 :W ' 47 , l I nkxlx 3 4 ' .-.-....,-.1-HE KEY .-....-. .... .....- - ........-...... Board of Trustees J. E. SHATZEL, President ...... .1 11.-...--up . . . . .Bowuuc GREEN D. C. BROWN, Viee-President. . .... ...... N Arouson DR. H. J. JOHNSTON, Secretary. . . . .... ToN'rocANY E. H. GANZ, Treasurer .......... ..... F RBMONT E. L. BOWSHER ........ .... W Auslzou LQ, -.- -.-.-.-.- -.- ..,.. - ......-.......-.-.- ...,..-,,- - -.-,,,,-.,-.- EM Seventeen Ifighlvcn l'rw.fidnzl IIOMER B. VVILLIAMS, A. M., Pd. D . ..,, .Q .... ,.,... .Q-v-nw,-vt..-,Q l 1 1 N ......,.,....... -.,............, ...................... , i x fi .Q M . . f- . 1. .a . s 4--.-Q.-mn.. ., . . omwrmpnffn-0-n.,..-r-, Faculty STELLA M. ALLEN, M. A., Columbia Mathematic: It is a beautiful and blessed world we live in, And while life lasts to lose the enjoy- ment of it is a sin. GEORGE W. BEATTIE, M. Xl., University of Illinois. Agriculture Satire's my weapon. CALVIN J. BIERY, M. S., Ohio Northrrn. Rural Education I have a heart with room for every Joy!! I ETHYL M. BLUM, B. A., Michigan, B. L. S., Illinocr Librarian Order is Heaven's first law. in NNN k'Q.fx,,Lawu L FLORENCE Bnooxs Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade He is happy whose circumstances suit his temperg but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any cir- cumstance. u-pox.-qu.-ag.--up 1:-an-on, T.: - 1 xnvsozai 11 ::I:: -- 0-0-ul 1 1 ':::: ,:-. anna:-.ggi-mutans..-.i Nineteen -WL ...,...-.....-.......... s- ..,-....,.....,....................... TH 5 my gy ........ ....... - Faculty J. W. CARMICHAEL, B. A., University of Michigan English His words like so many nimble and airy servitors trip about him at com- mand. Ouvmz P. CLUTTS, M. A., Columbia Education Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me ? DANIEL J. Ckowuzv, B. S., Columbia Industrial Arts Yet has his aspect nothing of severe, But such a face as promised him sin- cere. MAUDE E. DoANa Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade I have ever held it a maxim, never to do through another what it was possible for me to do myself. HAZEL FITZGERALD, A. M., Wittenberg Conttnercial Education She was our friend, faithful and just to us. EM .............. ...-.........-... .. :...-,:,: ., :,:.:,:s:s:,,s:::,z....... Ml Twenty M... - -.-....- -. ..- . ......,.,-.- ..,..,.-. .f-, I I i 7- , Faculty I I I I IVIARIAN D. HALL I Music I Your presence glads our days. I I I I I HARRIET S. HAYWARD, A. M., Columbia : Supervisor of Practice Teaching i To those who know thee not, no . words Call paint! I And to those who know thee, all words faint. R are I I I I I : PEARL Haxsek . Music I I am beholding to you for your sweet I musicg 1 I do protest my ears were never better fed ' I With, such delightful pleasing har- I mony. I I . . . i LAURA E. Hasrou, B. S., Ohio State University i Home Economic: i Those about her, from her shall read i the perfect ways of honor. I I I I CLYDE HIssoNc, B. S., Miami University X I Direrlor of Training School I He reads muchg X He is a great observer and he looks I I quite through the deeds of men. ' I I I 1 I I ' I I l?!! '1+:-1... :,1.:::,::,, :,.v.:,vi.T:e.i:-.:. -Y .. .----...4..q-u-v.-.........-........... .., I Twenty-one Doioioinzoioi T wenty-tfwo H- -.--rm----0-- -,--.--.--- TH 2: KEY .-.-.- - Faculty WILLIAM PEARCE Hom, B. A., Oberlin Geography The world is a great book, of which they that never stir from home, read only a page. MYRA JOHNSON Critic Teacher, First Grade Never miss a joy in a world of troubleg that's my theory. HERBERT KIMMEL, Ph. M., Chicago Education 'fHis cogitative faculties immersed, In cogibundity of cogitationf' E. G. KNBPPER, B. S., Ohio State University Commercial Education Oh, blest with temper whose un- cloudcd ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. CLAYTON C. Koi-IL, Ph. D., New York Unis-versity History i'He whose inborn worth his acts com- mend Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. I lbduu-u-fwn...-when-m-. .qu T H E K E Y .1,-,.,.,...-.,.,.-.Q-..qua.n can one-ess-'nn wma-'shui www --1-w-rr--vvb 4 Faculty REA MCCAIN, M. A., Columbia English Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. R. B. MCCANDLESS, B. .-I., Nebraska Werleyan Physical Education Our business in the field of fight ls not to question, but to prove our might. Erma MCDOWELL Critic Teacher, Third Grade She's like the sunshine, always bright. M. C. MCEWEN Music Stately and tall he moves in the hall The chief of a thousand for grace. CLARE S. MARTIN, Ph. D., Ohio State Uniwerrify Physical Science Choice word and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary men. .o1 'Dl1::n::::1-:::::::::::1::m:::a:::oo1oz: 3.1 Twenty-three annum. I '- ' i ' ' fri :4 IXLQY ' '1 ..., ,.. ip, C. , 1 I. I I I I I I Music l I mute. l l I I I I EDWIN L. Moseuar, M. A., University of Michigan I Biological Science ' Faculty Mas. Insure C. Moores She sang, and made the night bird I Come forth into the light of things Let nature he your teacher. ' fl X I . I 5 Q I I CAROLINE NIELSEN, M. A., University of Nebraska I Foreign Language Thou wert our guide, philosopher, and friend. ' I I l I JAMES Roar-:RT OVERMAN, M. A., Columbia I Mathematic: I I He possessed a peculiar talent of pro- ducing effect in whatever he said or i did. . 1 I 'X ' I I C. D. PERRY, B. A., Ohio Wesleyan : Secretary-Registrar What'er he did was done with so much ease In him alone it was natural to please. II I l I a I ,W-wmmmW--,h,,,--,-,,,--,-,-,4I T-'wenly-four up--f--Q , . I tu.-M.. .M-V.-i -- ----v- -- -1--fvv-4-'vu'-Q .- 1 -..-..-1...,-,..g.e-Q -1:qvf..t--..q-.Q . ...t ..-. ,......,-......................-...q....,,,,-,...'.,-.....,-... Faculty 1 E. C. POWELL, B. S., Ohio State University Industrial Arts A man he seems of cheerful yester- days And confident tomorrows. C. F. Rmzss, B. A., University of Michigan Education Write me as one who loves his fellow-man. JOHN M. ScHwARz, M. A., Syracuse University History The kindest man. the best-conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesiesf' MAUDE F. SHARP, M. A. Syracuse University Dean of Women Genteel in personage, Conduct and equipagen 'iWw1Q910.Aft.o.f. CAxo1.vN SHAW, B. A., Smith College Physical Education Where there's a will, there's a way. Twenty-fate L 4 in-.mann 1 751019015-ini-141:13 1-1 1919101010 Twenty-.fix '--------- -V 'rl-1 E KEY f----f----- Faculty WINIFRED SKILLEN, B. S., Columbia - Extonsion Instruftor A merry heart doeth good, like a medicine. IRENE M. S'rEaLE, B. S., Columbia English Our grand business in life is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, But to do what lies clearly at hand. R. M. TUNNlCl.lFFE, B. A., University of Wisconsin Music There is no truth obtainable by man than comes by music. - MARGARET A. Vmr., B. A., Yankton College Critic Teachor, Sixth Grade These are some things that I am afraid ofg I am afraid to do a mean . thing. MARGARET WALKER, B. S., Ohio State University Home Efonomic: The happy are those who have work which they love, and a hobby of an an entirely different nature which they love even better. ---- THE Kr-:v .2 --2-: -- Faculty GRACE Woonwonm Kindergarten Some people are always finding fault with nature, for putting thorns on rosesg I always thank her for putting roses on thorns. WILMA YouNc Critic Teacher, Second Grade The general radiance of her face, When she is near, lights up the place. W. A. ZAUGG, A. M., Columbia Extension Instructor A man's task is always light, If his heart is light. n:o1oi:::::::::::::::::1-:::::::1::.:1::: Twenty-:wen 1 1 - r..1uuuuaum44m A-in-1.. vi-...Q-1,-x-vii.-1--.uw --- 1 1 f '--- '. l J 1,117 1,R .. .! ...........-.,....f.- 1 .. .t,. . K . 1 4... .1 - . wx Fi ji A ! 'Q-.1 , QM! . . t W ,fe , .wp ,pw 1 uhm 1 2, IW! .11 Q, Q'-'E-Fi ,L 1. fs -' Office Force if 'ily In ,11 . ..,, ' fi11 jw'.5 ' 41 rw... wg- W Mas. Wesuzv M. AnAMs Slenographer She speaks, behaves, and acts as though shy meant lt. ff 'l1,k1 j' . . - - Gmmwne E. Bnon Bookkeeper Beautiful behavior is the finest of fine arts. 2 ' Nerrm Cmss Assistant Reginrar A sunny temper gilds the dge of life's black st clo d. WILMA FERNAU Bookkeeeper There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. R. A. SAUER Financial Clerk An ounce of performance is worth a whole world of promise. 5. e 1 1 2 i I i 3 l l I l I I l l l l l I I l I l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 9 1 F 1 1 1 1 1.....:.:.:.:.:.,.:.:.:......-.:...,.....,......,..,.....,-,-.-.-.,,.-...-.-...-...,...-1 1 J -I 4 1 -, Tfwenty-eight v I Book II -1 v 1 n 1, ,.. J ,. X W .- 4 I r 1 z 9, 4 ,Y . 1 ,Q 1a V . Y , , ,:,L', A . :qu ji N-.Q.v......... Tgwqgj-j glfgggvy .,.r..l..,,-.,,. . . , . n.l,,.l.,,,,.,.,..M.,.M,. ..,.,.. S 'xf' l If llll E X H, , 'fr 'ff :J ,E- Q ., '.' kx - 4' 'g ws: .Z 4 . . f l f '11 le Q In fll l' k ' ' ' l nh Seniors Class Colors, Purple and Silver Class Flower, Purple Hyacinth President....... .. .....DoNNAL SMXTH Vice-President .. . . . . . . .... DEWEY FULLER Secretary- Treasurer .. . . . . . . . .IscAH BELLE DALL 'ff-Z... l ilfxlmj ff 'U'-fu-ff-u-nv-1-fl4w.....-14.-lqunv-uf.-my-Nr ....... Q. -....-.mnvq-am.-. ,qv1nm.nm sauna:-,Mangan-+qg44w..un-,..-..unaap T Lwenty-nine .::a-n-:--A-e-------A-----A------- vi' A.. Thirty :.:.:....:.:. THE KEY ........... Seniors ELIZABETH FFHOMAS, B. S. in Educalion Hama Economics In all, a cheerful and amiable person MERYL G. HosKlNsoN, B. S. in Education .4griculIurr and Science Formed by thy converse happily to steer From grave to gay, from lively to sincere. ELMA DIENS'l', B. S. in Education French and English Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. EARL LHITER, B. S. in Education Ilisfory and Englixh Life is a jest and all things show it. ETHEL CRAWFORD, B. S. in Education Hislory and French 'WVhose little body lodged a mighty mind. -1. 1-an-1... -pr.-.oe-.t1.,q..--Q-in-at--v clvvllbf I l Seniors Dswlzv FULLER, B. S. in Education Agriculture and Science He was a very parfit, gentil knight. Baan-:A BRINKMAN, B. S. in Education Home Economics . Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. C. DzLANo Fox, B. S. in Education History and English Who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirthg If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. RUTH LANE, R. S. in Education Mathematic: and English Who ne'er knew joy but friendship might divide? MORRIS BISTLINE, B. S. in Education Mathematics and Science Nor fame I slight nor for her favors ca 1- She comes unlocked for, if she comes at all. l-H-- l-l 4-L T H E K EY i----n--.-- -to--t-A------L----H-1------ -'- un QQ...-p...-was-.cunqz in-puznqnviozuinasniuqnnx Thirty-one ,. . r. . L .........................................,........... ....-,, ..,.....-. TEL ,filly ... ... ... .,.,...,-,.' 'K K lv Seniors HELEN Homznr, B. S. in Education Malhemaiics and English She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. CLEMENT VELER, B. S. in,Educalion Mallzemaiics and Science For he by geometric scale Could take the size of pots of ale, And wisely tell what hour o' day The clock does strike by Algebra. PEARL CREIGHTON, B. S. in Education Supervision and Hixtory A sweet attractive kind of grace. DONNA1. V. SMITH, B. S. in Education History and English Graced thou art with all the power of words. Mmm: STEARNS, B. S. in Education Home Economics The hand that made you fair hath made you good. I ' .................... ...............- -....,... ..-,..., ,N .,. .,, ....,.,....,...,.,,,-,.,..,,,..,,.,.,. ...J f' Thirty-two I 1714 ww if ur f i 4 ....-......... -... Tig . . Seniors B. M. RUTTER, B. S. in Education Supervision and History There is no substitute for thorough going, ardent, sincere earnestnessf' IscAH BELLE DALL, B. S. in Education English and Mathematics She will or wont de end on 't ' P If she win do't she willg and there's an end on 't. NADINE CLEVENGER, B. S. in Education English and Science She that was ever fair, and never proud. Joi-IN M. HUMPHREYS, B. S., in Education History and English A clean mouth and honest hand Will take a man through any land. Esmmz Russsu., B. S. in Education History and English She is pretty to walk with, And pretty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. MILDRI-:D LUKE, B. S. in Education Home Economics Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. -1.-......... ...N -,.... .wt .-..- W- -. 0-,um -m...--.--. I -w--M................-........,..-..... . . ..,...-. , Thirty-three Lglw--.--,-----.-0--,-W -Q----1----..------U--------,-Q-M THE KEY ---n--5--0-IQ ' Senior Autographs -I KY 73w,c'4M w y5?,.WAMj MM WW! gfww, C00 fm O k . f ,, fv fwzfw, We mf , wv ,fg- ': . K JZzWWmwm ww, Q, Umm M Qgpwxf Km fsiic, df QXAMMWQAOEWLWXZLMM f9, E JM 1 1,LLF4fgff1fv'! fm s., ' I WHL- 9 ,?44f7QflA-,4,QQjQ 1r:n1n14nio14n:un:urin1n oio1QioZ0CQn1u:nil 020393019101 1 x:n1u1u1u1 ----- TH zz A E v .-.-.-.------+----- -f--- -'---- V Q' ar db Es- f '.'L'a-Z ,ijQ.,,-,,,4, -:-, i l Ti? Q Graduating' Sophomores ' Class Colors, Blue and'Silver Class Flofwer, Carnation President ....... IAIAYDEN 01,03 Vice-Przxridrrzt .... IEvla1.x'N Scumu-'F Secretary ....... EUI.AI.u2 PIOFFMAN Treasurer .... EMILY BENSON , f WH!-1 1 4 .. ..... ....... .. ...:::::::::: A,..:1:::,:i: :zz -.:.-....- I Thirty-ffve U Ll A---fl-----W---l-M --W---Q--M-f--M--U THE: KEY P-.--. lm Thirty-.tix Graduating Sophomores GLAnYs MCCALLISTER Diploma in Elementary Education A rosy dimpled cheek And a blue eye fond and fair. GLENNA Rosmson Diploma in Elementary Education A winsome girl with a friendly smile. Hmuusi' MAURER Diploma in Elementary Education Meek and modest, which becomes her well. Cfuu, BACHMAN Diploma in Industrial Arts Men of few words are the best men. Mmm: TAYLOR Diploma in Elementary Education Much in little. .1-.4-.v..,.-n--an-,ani 1-ap...-Q .n.i1H-4--.4-p as 1 1-f.::1--..:-..,:L-:1::-r:,i:as .....-.....,... THE KEN: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,.,...,,...,..,...,.......,..,.. .. Graduating Sophomores RUTH Kmuucx Diploma in Elementary Education My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. Emma Boss Diploma in Elementary Education Good nature and good sense are usually companions. VIVIAN CRAUN Diploma in Elementary Education She lived not to herself, but becomes a portion of that around her. ERNEST Erou. Diploma in Industrial flrt Nature might stand up and say, 'This is Il man'. Wn.HELMrNA RIEGER Diploma in Elementaiy Education Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults zu little blind. I -::2:,:::::1:e:s:s:e::::::2:::-s .... :..:,:,.-,...z.:......... .., .. - ,. NIJ Thirty-sewn LL! I 1 i -. Q 1-flezeza . ll . II .. Y ll . ll . . . ,, ! ! ! 9 ! l I E 0 u Y i K 5 3 i F E 5 ! I ! a 4 ......... -..................-................... TH E K E Y .... ....... Graduating Sophomores LENORE HUNTZINGER Diploma in Elementary Education Her ways are ways of pleasantnessl' EMILY BENSON Diploma in Music She's here! I heard her giggle. MELvA G1EsoN Diploma in Elementary Education She is true to her work, her work and her friends. GEORGE FIGGINS Diploma in Industrial Arts 'fHappy and free from care, always contented. FLORENCE Woons Diploma in Elementary Education A sweet, attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks. -:1U1-iqpuzn1:::::-:p-1-1--,--::---...,--4-:---Y W - , , , ,,,,,,,,t,,,,-,--- Thirty-eight l l---V-it-----1-.--.fri-:E KEv.-l.-.,-l.--V x 1 2 x 5 z e u 1 1 a a n - 1 L u n l D Y vi e 5 V r 1 5 l E ! ! ! ! ! I o 4 I - Graduating Sophomores HELEN BROWN Diploma in Elcmcntary Education Oh this learning, what a thing it is! EULALIE HOFFMAN I Diploma in Elementary Education She's not a flower, not a pearly but she's a jolly all around girl. LUcn.Li2 Komfrsn Diploma in Elementary Education A meek little maid. Tomas EDWARDS Diploma in Elcmcnlary Education l'm a great student, they say. ANNA I-IENKELMANN Diploma zn Commrrczal Education She attends to her business and wastes no time. voiuxnatit-11:1 ini Laing :rr3::vpq::1::1-.: an-1 1-nn up nn uni-gg.-..-.--4-,t-...N-.141--fur -pu 1 1 1 1ui..1s1n1 1 1 1n..n1i-:maui Thirty-nine -I Forty vw.:-vb., 'NX f-I-an vi Graduating Sophomores Viowr RINEHART Diploma in Elementary Education I always laugh when I can, it's cheap medicine. GLADYS BICKLEY Diploma in Elementary Elucation She has a little personality all her own. Es'rHsR DAILY K Diploma in Elementary Education Life is short and so am I. FRANK HUBER Diploma in Elementary Education A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Gusm FABER Diploma in Elementary Education Where are you going my pretty maid? None of your business, sir, she said. - .........-.I-F... Q-I-...1..1 in.. Q..--...Q -I-I.-pix,-, ,,. .. ... .... .... .... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -'V'-V- 'll'II.I.ff I M., .................. 'TS-JZ' XTX-f ......-..........,...,,....,... ,,..-....-.,.. IAA- X-, ..,.,.......,...,.. Graduating Sophomores MABEL BECKMAN Diploma in Elementary Education A winning way, a pleasant smile, A kindly word for all. NAOMI HART Diploma in Elementary Eduealion Those who know her best love her best. FRANCES MEAGLEY Diploma in Elementary Eduealion That hair--that voice-those eyes! GEORGE WOLFE Diploma in Industrial Arts None would suppose it, but I am naturally bashful. EMMA Fmvrsn Diploma in Elementary Education Knowledge is power. C: --1.-.-Q..-..1,4-5 as on-so ao. F arty-one A, ,.,,,, , ,,,..-V.,-. ,. ..,. .r . .iq-.....q.-1-. -up Q... as-1.4 Q. Graduating Sophomores LEONA HORNER Diploma in Elemenlary Education A maiden crowned with glossy black- ness. LLOYD WITTE Diploma in Music I must confess women like me. Vic1'oRxA Cooks Diploma in Elmrwrztary Education A worker at whatever she undertakes. LHONA SNYDER Diploma in Elementary Education A good laugh is music in a house. ELMA Gauss Diploma in Home Eronomics Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 11 H ...M .... n..,n-..,l..,........- ' Forty-two an-ap1q-wq--4g-z- as-v-If who -no ...,.... f i- ' ,,,.,.,.,,. ,,.,, .,. , ., ....1.. .mo -an-an--up-1-qv-no-r ' I N., , I i t , Graduating Sophomores Au.EEN Encucomn Diploma in Ilomz Economicx Small measure but quality superfinef IRENE RUHLMAN Diploma in Elomonlary Education She does little kindnesses which most leave undone. LEORA S'roU'r Diploma in Elcnurniary Eduration Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. LESTER SCHERFF Diploma in Induxlrial Art: He works and strolls so faithfully. ALICE ALLEN Diploma in Home Economics Good qualities are often hid under a quiet disposition. fiwzoz-Q..-M.. ...Q-..4.....-4-nerves-'cvw-'Qs fd-0---------.-.1:,:.,,.: Forty-three ro 3 -------- ---' THE KEY - Graduating Sophomores FLomsNcs Scnovs Diploma in Elementary Education Plump and pleasing as a cherry. ARLENE Pnsssu. Diploma in Elementary Education She is all perfection. MAnYL.ols HEADLEY Diploma in Elementary Education Sweet and fair And on the square. Dokxs WICKERT Diploma in Elementary Education A tall, fair maid of artless grace. ELSIE WEAVER Diploma in Elementary Education Ohl for a thousand tongues to talk. o4:i':5,3ifZE::.1::1z:::::: :zzz :vi -nie:z:-:::z::-:zzzf-:rl-zzzz.q ..,- .,.......,..........,.lkU 1 I l I l l l I 1 f X. -------W THE mtv --R-----M ---'-------Q--V3--A-A--2---'D' Graduating Sophomores FRANCES BUERs'rRoM Dipolma in Music A dainty maid is she, so prim, so dear, so nice. EDITH GORDON Diploma in Elementary Edumlion A fine girl, after you know herf' THELMA NEFF Diploma in Elmnenlary Education By diligence she wins her way. LURA LEE BELL Diploma in Elementary Eduralion Always thoughtful, kind and un- troubled. MARGARET WATT Diploma in Commercial Edumlion For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. iQ1c.i:--:-:..-::vo1n:::-11:94-ir:-wi in u F orty-f-ve -.aq-.rnu 1.-...-v-. . m. - rv. . 0- 1-1::::: Graduating Sophomores Dokomv BATES Diploma in Elementary Education All the world is a stage and Dorothy does her part. SARAH Ross Diploma in Elfmentary Eduration To look your prettiest as if that were vanity. MARY MCHUGH Diploma in Elfmontary Edufalion There is a merry twinkle in her brown eyes. Fkrwcxs Kurtz Diploma in Elrmeniary Educafion No shamg no veneer: always herself. Zor-JA DANIELS Diploma in Elementary Educa!ion Her lips were of a rosy shade, And little curls above her brow had strayed, By Jove! she was a winsome maid. l -Vw-.-.---.-v,,-,W.- .., ,,-...,........-....-.......-.......... J F arty-six Graduating Sophomores KATHRYN MALONEY Diploma in Elementary Education We couldn't get along without the Irish. T1-rsrussA Eisnan Diploma in Elementary Education The good die young-Beware! Berry ANN JoHNsoN Diploma in Elementary Education A maiden never bold of spirit, still and sweet. BERNXTA SHUPP Diploma in Home Economies A woman's strength is in her tongue. Mnnlusn Rlcxerrs Diploma in Elementary Education She's a friend indeed, with all a friend's best virtues shining out. -5.-on 1.11. -......Q..g.-.t-.I-.. -Q.-. .- -.-,.... .... vo.-.-t Q.. ..-. .Q Q -.-Q -. .--...Q-,-..-..4g.....Qf. F ort y-:even I 2 I ,I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I It .. .. --..s....... .-.l.-fI- -. --0--W -Q - -I-1-I'-1 H-I 5 mtv -we - - - - M--I-MI III: I ' I I - - to . I Graduatmg Sophomores ' 3 I I I I I I I I JsANE1'1'1i Roman I I Diploma in Elementary Education I I True to her school, her work, her I I friends. I I ' I I , I I I I 'I I I PEARL! SHAFFER BLINN Diploma in Elementary Education I , I I Curly hair and blue eyes I Make you think of paradise. I I l I I I I - I I I I EULA Cnmcuron l I Diploma in Elementary Education I : Silence is more eloquent than words. I I I I I I I 'I . I, I ' I FLoIu2Nc12 Rori-nzocx I I Diploma in Elementary Education I Honors come by diligence. I I I I I l I I I I ' I ' I I Esman Pfxnoocx I Diploma in Elementary Education I I I For she was just a quiet kind, I Whose nature never varied. I I I I I , I I I -you I I I I i ' , I 5 I .N,.........,...........,......,.,..-,...,,..,.................. ..,... -... ... .....-.....-.............-.-............,....,.... ..,... -U :III I mv I Forty-eight if-x ,!1-- ----- THE mit---- Graduating Sophomores RUTH CROFTCHECK Diploma in Elementary Education Now for a school to practice on. HELEN HIZNNING Diploma in Elementary Education A maiden modest and self-possessed. GERTRUDE GRIFFETH Diploma in Elementary Education Humble, meek and good. DoRo1'1-iv HILLS Diploma in Elementary Education Did a timid fairy with a tiny brush Put the color in that lovely blush ? HAZEL HENcs'rcLmz Diploma in Elementary Education I go home every week. inlviii---........,-,. ....... H.. .-.V--V--N--. .... .... ..........-....-.....- ... .-. IIL4 F arty-nine -4... Fifty Graduating Sophomores AGNES Lsvekmc Diploma in Elementary Education Studiousness brings its reward. ELLA WATERS Diploma in Elfmrnlary Ifducalion If attention to business means suc- cess, she should he highly success- ful. RUBY GARN Diploma in Homo Efonomir: The work she does is nothing but her best. Vmomm IRENE SHPE Diploma in Elfmontary Education One who says little, but takes in everything. NIARJORIE Cox Diploma in Home Economic: '4Silence is deep as eternity. .-..-.--..-.1-.1-.-...1-.-,1-p,........1...--..1-N..-W.-1-.1--..1vv iw, ...- -----.---- V I i 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li 'M Graduating Sophomores HELEN GARSTER Diploma in Elementary Eduralion She excels all women'in the magic of her locks. Lssus Fxccms Diploma in Indzulrial Xlrls Let us be merry for human life is short. EVELYN Scmskrr Diploma in Elrmrniary Eduraiion Generally speaking, a woman is gen- erally speaking. ELEANOR S1-IATZIQL Diploma in Music Her very step is music SEVILLA YOUNG Diploma in Elemrniary Eduoaiion Blushes are the rainbows of modesty. nu...-pozezf-:::::i.::::.:.: Q..-::Q::::.A I lv ,,,.,qv.,-pl-1.1.1-...Q q,,.-,4-..-...,-.--- ... -f.. .W .. ...nil F ifty-one -V: ilk. I I ------I----I-0 TI-I E ra 5 Y '----- Graduating Sophomores MARGARET SMITH Diploma in Elementary Education She never wears a brow of care, But always has plenty of smiles to spare. RAMON CURRENT Diploma in Music I could dance till day is dawning, Then l'd want to dance all morning. EDNA KELLER Diploma in Elementary Education All work and no fun isn't the life for me. VIVIEN MURDOCK Diploma in Music Softly her fingers wander over the yielding planks of ivory. CHRISTINE RUSSELL Diploma in Home Efonomics joyous and eager, she's in for any- thing. y . l l All - ,,-,,- l.,,-..,,,,- .,,..,.........-...... -,,,.,.......,.-........................,.. .LJWI Fifty-tfwn ...,,-,..,........ TH 5 K ge Y ,,..,............... Graduating' Sophomores EVA HOLMES Diploma in Elementary Education A little miss with a quiet way, Stores up knowledge day by day. THOMAS Cnowuzv Diploma in Industrial Arts Stature does not make the man. CLARA HOFFMAN Diploma in Elementary Education Always jolly, always kind, The kind of a girl we like to find. Rum Munun Diploma in Elementary Education Her deeds are full of vim and go. Mormon ELTON Diploma in Industrial Art: He trembled when a maid drew near. ,..a -in -M Fi fty-three .--4.--. Fifty-four .,. . ....., ..-.., ...vt .w-.4 --..-. .... .... W... ...uh N-...Vout--.1 4..,.....M- 1. -. . - .-wr...-mn... Graduating Sophomores MARcmu:'r MCGANN Diploma in Commercial Education Of manners gentle, of affections mild. NIARGARET WILLIAMS Diploma in Music 'fOh kids, it's just awful! I studied a thing! Fnonnucs Rofxcu Diploma in Elmncntary Education Never worry worry Till worry worries you. SoLoN Hnsnxclc Diploma in Industrial Arts He is a married man and has of his own. EVERETT DOTY Diploma in Elementary Education Slow but sure is his motto. haven't troubles --1::-- .1-.qmqnqntqpa-an-an-tqntqp.--naar-:::.-1 :e:-rag:-..-,.:--:-:-- .,,.. M., ,ll gl-M ,I ... .. .-- .... Graduating Sophomores EDNA HARPLEY Diploma in Elementary Education I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world. LEOTA SNYDER Diploma in Elementary Education Frolicsome, happy and gay, As the flip of a bird on a bright sum- mer day. VIoI.A SANDERS Diploma in Elementary Education Sure, l came to school to study and not to play. HELEN FLYNN Diploma in Elementary Education Deep brown eyes, running over with glee. CASPER KING Diploma in Elementary Education Speech is great, but silence is greater. LUELLA MYERS Diploma in Elementary Education Little I ask, my wants are few, MARY AGPXER Diploma in Elementary Education Her modest looks the cottage might adorn i Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. ETHEL GLADIEUX ROBERTINE WALDENGA Diploma in Elementary Education Dark hair, dark eyes and a pleasing personality. p THEI.MA NOBLE Diploma in Elementary Education Not only good, but 'I1oblc'. DoRo'rIIY ERDMAN Diploma in Elementary Education A most genial friend. HAZEL BODLEY Diploma in Elementary Education A maiden always quiet. HELEN ROLLER Diploma in Elementary Education Don't hurry, there's lots of time. HELEN KING Diploma in Elementary Education Mighty sweet and mighty wiseg The fun just twinkles in her eyes. Diploma in Elementary Education '.'Unassuming and mild is she. '3 1lO-on--eat... .up..anvI.-i-Q--ami.--.-If..-I1--A-vumpnapnz-cs.-qu.--.0111 n-1.-IQ..-....-..-.....-. up M. ...,.. ...., 4 5 a K 3. l 3 ll G t l f l r 2 5 l S, Q. It l 5, 5 i W I i Q la il l l l l tl i t Y -w LUCILLE HILL Diploma in Elementary Education Is she as quiet and unassuming at home? E: Y F F i ll I , ' M Fifty-jifve on A M T H , 14' .1149 Juniors Class Colors, Scarlet and Grey Clan Flower, American Beauty Rose President ...... .. .....CARLEToN JONES Vice-President ..... RUTH SWEET Secrelary-Treaxurer JOHN PILCHER ,RM . u A.A., .. . .. -.- - -.-......,. . ., .2133 F :fly-:xx Junior Class Top row-Claude Berry, Dallas Lawrence, Robert Younkin, john Pilcher, Earl Beard, Carleton Jones. Middle rofw-Marjorie Dunipace, Margaret Halloway, Ruth Sweet, Leona Young, Pauline Shockey Wilson, Otis Carl Clark, Clement Premo. Bottom rorw-Earl Davidson, Helen Veber, Maude Lantz, Lloyd Witte, Melva Gibson, Earl Wittmer, Paul Domrow. Not in Pz'a'l1n'z'-Estller Brown, Olive Rcichlcy, Winifrccl Vllook, Harry Towers, Mcrwyn Nelson. F ifty-.rewn ...4.....w--..- .-.........- .- .-.....-..-V.. Q- ..--1.--V1 THE nav f--- --- New 5 'iQa,f.rQ,5 Q f fqfp fe 'Ni '15 .firm L f e f KQV F9 Degree Sophomores Class Colors, Blue and Silver Class Flower, Carnation President ....... ..... H AYDEN Ouas Vice-Presidrnz .... EVELYN Scnanw Sefrftary ....... .... E ULALIE HOFFMAN Treasurrr .. .... EMILY Branson --,......u-.-..-.i...-. . -.q- .-.... ... .....-....--..- -., ,. .,1..,.,.'1---4.-..1.-..... ....q.1.f,-Qv--9 Fifly-ciglzl .--.,.... ,,,.., N---1-M---Q--N-H I g-V, r 55, 5 ............,-..,. ...,...,..-., ... .,...,............,.-......,..........W.... ...... Sophomore Degree Class Top rofw-Hulda Barnes, Mary Freeman, lvan Beard, Howard Shadle, Orville Bowman, Orval Gundrum, Robert Roe, William Ogden. Second rofw-Orpha Knight, Frances Smith, Edith McGee, Elizabeth Snyder, Thelma Heald, Jean Sherer, Arlene Stannard, lfleanor Stutz, Ida Switzer. Third row-Esther March, Chloe Thomas, Olga Hoffman, Mildred XVhistler, Olive Havens, Lucille Long, Laura Pope, Mildred Gran, Helen Dock, Marguerite Covrett. Bottom rofw-Harry Frankfather, Homer Moscoe, jonathan Ladd, Hayden Olds, jay Bone. Noi in jriflun'-Audrey Baker, John lluehner, Guy Nearing, john Rudolph, Otto Roth, Emery Shroyer, Forrest Smith, Earl Steen, Norman Swartz, XVillsur Swartz, Robert XVhipple, George VVilson, Everett Fish, Cecile Browne. man qu...-..q-.-fav...-ut.-....., . .-H... t.-.-.v-A ...U -.--.--...4w.--u-.'4n.f.-..--.- q--an .-1.14-.--wr-,..,,fwn-Q.. Fifty-nine v 111-11--'-' --'- ---Q 111 I 1 ' 'ss' , 1 :iti- ' L- 1 l -- v 1 1.,k X, .1 -. 1 1,1-.I :., , ,f ,E J -,V 1 .X N E E N 1 - ' -' ,M lil J, 5- - -'ff ---- N - EQ E ' 'ii' ''Z1Z.3g5:.T4--77TI '-'-1,..7.'-'f5,:.'?Z-- t X-. .- -ii--l - - '::4-W ' '-- --- --..-11 ' ,i-. : ------ . .- ,,-..f1. ,1 -- ,. - 0 1,1-., 4 51 '- -- 1 4 ..,, .ffm ff , F -..,..--- -LH ,,. ,o, -x -J. U-L- J NM . . iii , iZf:i- 1, 1.1 F-' YT ,.-1 ' -'-1.. 1?-- -- -E, ,- YH, I -lf., ,,'I,V'l4 :jx-vxgkl I' 571-455, EE - , I N - ' - - ,Q ni-inf-135. . Wil 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 ! 1 4 I 9 1 1 5 I ! l U 1 1 1 1 Freshmen Class Colors, Green and White Class Flower, White Carnation President .... ...... C A1u.oN MILLER Vice-President .... CHESTER HoLLowAY Secretary .... Aucz Cmwrono Treasurer .... .... H ULDA FINCH -11 :o1o4:::.::.:1:::::::: 49:21 1 an 1114-1.1.1.. -Q... -.1g.qn-1.1-Q 4-r iggozoio-1-01414 ' - Sixly -1--1---1--1--M -'------f-- T1-15 mtv 1-1-M -1 auo-ffzxgg Margaret Althoff Mildred Amos Eileen Gorton Askey Audrey Barkalow Margaret Bartlett Ruth Beckman Geneva Beerbower Augusta Benien June Beverstock Naomi Bish Elizabeth Bixler Russell Bone Dorothy Bost Naomi Bradshaw Arthur Brand Martha Brantingham, Donald Brannon Eva Bresler Marie Bressler Anna Bricker Lucy Briner Rachel Bryant Margaret Bulger Dorothy Burger Jacob Burkholder Leone Bussert Edith Cain Emma Carpenter Lucile Carr John Case Margorle Chapman Frances B. Clay Arline Cochran Lucille M. Connar Genevieve Cook Chester A. Cornell Wayne F. Cornell Marie C. Cowell Opal Louise Crates Alice Crawford George S. Crawford Harry Crawford, Jr. Reva Dame Dwight A. Daniels Blanche Davis Mary Dawsey Helene Winona Dewy Helen Dlck Lenore Dille Delthia Doran Gladys Drill Wayne Dunipace John Dunn Ruth A. Elliot Cecil Engle Ralph Engle Lola Ernsberizer Robert Mark Estrich Ruth Failor Lillian Fark Daniel C. Fast George W. Fearnside Ruth Ferguson Helen Fetters Hulda A. Finch Earnest Flnkenbiner Gwendolyn Flanagan Cora Flichimzer Helen Folk Harriet Foulkes Theodora Fowler Kathryn Frank Clematis Francisco ' Avanelle Frazer Wanda Sylvia Teresa Jennie Lillian Lucille Lillian Margue Frazier Gable Goiman Garrett Gleason Grabenstetter Grandstaff rite Grismore Leona Gysan Magdalene Gysan Irene Hale Bertha Hall Grace Harting Ruth Hartman Sixty-tfwo el' - '- THE KEY Freshmen Mary Hathaway Marie Hayes Alice Heater Frank B. Hemmelgain Nida Henry Alice Herman Ellen Herringshaw Marion Heiltein Robert Hetrick Mabel Hill - Barbara Hobart Kathryn Hobart Dorathy H05 Edna Hoffman Arthur Hofman Dorothy Hofmer Mary Hohler Chester Holloway Dorothy Hooner Ellen Harn Grace Hossler Fred M. Huffman Oscar Hunter Mary Hutchism Bernice Insley Ada Jacob Ester Jameson Sarah Blodwen Jones Lenore Katzemneyer Katherine Kell Cleo Kelley Grace Kille Alice Kirkendall Lucille Kirkendall Eleanor Kline Helen Kllne Mrs. E. G. Knepper Leo Lake Bernlta Lance Mildred Landers Elsie Landis Dorothy Letler Helena Lefler Mildred Lucey Thelma Longfellow Nettie Loy Josie Lyon Floy McBain Gladys McClung Martha McClure Calvin McDaniel Alice McKee Kathryn McKee Lenore McKinley Mrs. Dale McKinnis Leona Maillard Adrienne Meeker Ruth Melnhardt Lillian Mercer Carlon Miller Helen Miller Pearl Miller Amy Mills Bernadette Moeder Cleo M. Moore Mayleontine Morrison Marie Mueller Eula Murphy Grace Myers John Wilfred Myers Mary Neason Estella Neeper Louise Neubieser Jeannette Noel Mildred Noel Mildred Norton Lenore Otto Caroline Owens Valma Pearson Helen Perkins Margaret Parkinson Opal Pessell - Luella Peter Francis Pfatf Mabel Pfeifer Leroy Phillips Robert Place Irene Plummer Helen Poe Melzer Ray Porter Charles A. Potter Ruth Powell Kathryn Prieur Marie Pulskamp Opal A. Rader Golda Raymond Anabel Reed Elizabeth Reel Katharine Reiber Ruth Reinheimer Vera Renollet Nellie Rhinehart Lucille Richards Grace Richmond Helen Rieder Thelma Ritchey Henrietta Robertson Georgiana Robison Wayne Roe Bourbon Roebuck Dorothy Roth Shirley Rouse Eloise Rower Jessie Royal Bruce Rudolph Lucy Rule Malcolm Sarllent Mnye Scheffler Lenore Schmidt Kathryn Schriner Meta Schultz Lola Secord Ruth Sheline Robert Shelton Ilva Short Ruby Skinner Florence Smith Doris Snyder Glenn Ellwood Soash Eva Sockman Ruth Solomon Katherine Solt Lulu Sommers Elnora Springer Mildred Stallkamp Helen Stalter Pauline Stnnnarcl Mildred Stelzer Josephine Stocker Irene Stowell Merle Sweet Rella Swint Madalyn Temple Martha Thibodeau William Thomas Harry Tone Ruth Torber Grace Tressel Irene Troike Cedel Tussinp: Gerald Underwood Marie Van Alstlne Esther Van Voorhis Lucy Veler Wilbur Vollmar Lenora Wallen Marlon Walter Edna Waltz Virginia Wayman Esther Weaver Ralph Wenner Murl Wentworth Alice Wennman Helen Whipple Alvaretta Whitaker Alyne Wledenhaefer Ida Rose Wilhelm Elinor Wilkinson Lyle Willhite Mary Williams Harld Wlllman Ardis Witter Jeanette Wood Martha Yambert Mary Zwayer 03.19101 I oi'-iouowiszozo Q A A v L BOOK III , I i , -,,,.,, THE KEY -,,,,,,,,,,., ....,.....-................................-.--.----I---, img I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I Alumni Association 2 I OFFICERS i I I The Alumni Association of the Bowling Green State Normal College was organized june ' 15, 1921, to foster and maintain the interest of the graduates for their Alma Mater. Its brief i President ....LILLIAN Tkiisslii., 'zo Vice-President . . . . . .IVAN LAKE, '23 Secretary-Treasurer .....JEssis MERCER-Hows, 'zo history has shown that Bowling Green State Normal College has back of it the united support I of its hundreds of graduates. I Up to this time the Alumni Association has functioned only at the time of Home Coming ' and the Annual Banquet. Its leaders have visions of an active relationship of the Association with the work of the College in bringing to its doors the best students and in furthering the best i interests of the school. The school has prepared its sons and daughters for their future and those ' who are faithful and steadfast in their chosen fields best show their gratitude. The spirit and I ideals of the school should ever be before them. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6 ...-...,... -............ ... .. -.-...-............-.- .......-.............................--..I . Sixty-three ,,.................... .... ......... ... ... ... .. ..- .... ..... ... ..,.. -- ....- -- -.Y M- - Alumni News Notes Claitus Stough, '20, is superintendent of the Weston Schools. He and his brother, Lester, '2o, are partners in the Hoytville Tile Co. Lester is managing the concern and they are quite successful. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Kennedy, former students, are the proud parents of Florence Louise, horn on the fifth of April. Earl Lowrie, '23, is teaching Industrial Arts in Lorain. Richard Langstaff, '22, is teaching in Scott High School, Toledo. Ralph Schaller, '22, is superintendent of the Waterville High School. Charles Richardson, '22, is superintendent of the Jackson Township Centralized Schools, in Wood county. Sanford Gorsuch, '23, is teaching in a rural school near Wauseon. jesse Mercer-Howe, '20, is teaching in the high school in Bowling Green. Fred Noller, '19, is superintendent at Arcadia. John Fuller, '22, is teaching mathematics in Madison, Illinois. Alice Ferol Brinker, '22, is teaching French and Latin in Port Clinton. The following Bee Gee graduates are in Detroit where they are teaching in the grades: Francis Grove, Ruth Holmes, Ruth Smith, Edna Wahlers, Helen Young, Irene and Lucille Hellwig, Carlotta Miles, Esther Turner and Josephine Schuh. Laura Oberlin, '23, is teaching in Newton Falls. Lester Bower, '23, is teaching commercial work in Walbridge. He intends f0 return to the college next fall. Clive Treece, '20, is principal at Perrysburg. Dale Treece, '20, is principal at Bloomdale. Edgar E. Leidy, '22, is superintendent at North Baltimore. Lucille Schnetzler, '23, is teaching in Maumee. Thelma Knull, '23, is teaching in Dunbridge. Elizabeth Hull, '23, is teaching in Springfield, Ohio. Orville Raberding, '23, is teaching in Perrysburg. Esther Murlin, '23, now Mrs. Thomas Crowley, resides in Bowling Green. Olive Creighton, '23, is teaching at Lark School in Wood county. Adelyn Kneipp, '23, is teaching in Sandusky. Glaris Hostetter, '23, is teaching at West Hope. Clara Arheit, '23, is teaching in Sandusky, Ohio. Eloise Ross, '22, is living in Cleveland. Vera Sidnor-Buck, '23, is living at her home in Wauseon. Eva Reed Schwemer, '22, is teaching in Napoleon. Hazel Craw, '22, is teaching domestic science in Lorain. Ethel Cupp, '22, is teaching in Winchester, Ohio. Helen Shafer, '22, is a teacher in the Bowling Green High School. Lillian Tressel, '20, is teaching French in Bowling Green High Schooi. Nina Weatherby, '23, is teaching at Kunkle, Ohio. ..-Q..--. ......-.. .hive -, .- .-.. ..... ..,. ...,,.1., -nr-.. -v nv -.Vg-.... .4 0, -1 ,M .F .f M Sixly-four Book and Motor OFFICERS Prrsident ...... ............... ..... I s CAH BELLE DALL Via--Pu-.ridcnl ....... JONATHAN Limo Secretary ...... .... N Aomn CLEVENGER Trfarurcr ..... ...... .... . . . . . ...... J. R. OVERMAN The society of Book and Motor is the Honorary Organization of the college. To this society are elected those students who have spent at least one year at our college and who, in the opinion of its members, have profited most fully by the instruction offered at the Alma Mater, and contributed most generously to her traditions. The object of the society is the fostering of college spirit and the recognition of merit in scholarship and social activities. The emblem of the society is a gold key-the college mono- gram-surmounted by a book and motor. This society has been an active organization in the college and has sponsored the Student Loan Fund. The students who were honored this fall by election tothe Book and Motor Society are: Ethel Crawford, Jonathan Ladd, Frances Meagley, Evelyn Scherff, Eleanor Shatzel and Donnal Smith. This spring the following additional members were elected: Jay Bone, Earl Davidson, Irene Ruhlman, Eulalie Hoffman, Frances Buerstrom, and Jean Sherer. Sixty-jim' M N ,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,..,.,,- .,............, .. ... .. ... .. .. ...-.1-1.45 KEY .......-.............4lHlK,li PI I Home Economics Club I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I President ... ....... .BERNITA SHUPP gg OFFICERS Vice-President ...,MARGARET HAu.owAY lg Secrelary-Treasurer .. ..........ELMA Gum-rs il ll Membership in the Home Economics Club is open to all students in the Home Economics I Department and to any other college students, interested in the work of the club. Since its organization in I92I, the club has held monthly meetings, consisting of varied and interesting programs. The first meeting each year is a social one. In the meetings, which follow, all phases of work of interest to Home Economics students are reviewed by means of papers and li talks by the members of the club. I' One of the most interesting programs this year was put on by the girls of the sixth grade of the training school and directed by members of the club. The main part of the program was a health play, t'Doctor Milkbottlef' The other features of the program emphasized the 'I value and importance of health. . 1' All women in the college are invited to the annual party, which is held in the spring of the year. The success of this entertainment convinces us of the truth of the old saying: I I I I I We may lifur fwilhout poetry, music, and art, I We may lim' 'wiflmut coII.vriz'1Ire, and Iiw' 'witlmuf 1It'a1't.r,' 1 We may live 'without friends, fwe may lifvr 'wifll01l1 booksg Q But cifuilizvd man cannot liw fwithout rook.I'. E I l - ,.-.I-,.qn.up.-.-1-1--1.1.-n Q--.vig-fcpnaniiqptiu-.,en-1..,.,..,...1.up an--n -pi-111-use-s-un.-1-Q-.I-n-q Sixty-sm A ll? .,., , ,..- , l 1 ' H 7? 1 Varslty N 1 , . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I OFFICERS i President ..... ............. ....... E 1 uu, I.lz1'1'laR I . , i Vzce-Preszdfnl ...... .... M . G. I-IosKINsoN i Scrrctary-Trvaszzrvr ...Dewey FULLER l Every man awarded the otlicial N by the Athletic Committee for serviees rendered in I a varsity squad, is by virtue of this letter Z1 member of the Varsity N Club. It is possible I to receive a letter in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track. : The Varsity N Club of 1924. is the largest in the history of the school. I I I I I h . t A I 11,,1,........,...-........,,-.-.-,.. .,.-........,,.,,,,...............-....,........1........,.. - .. Sixty-.refvfn lvwl. ml- .. 1 1-1 ,- .rf N1 ......,,..,,....,,,......... ...- ,...,.-,..,.,.......,.... .. , - . W ..... ... .,, ... .,,, W, .,.,.c.. , TH E pqgy ... - -.,..,. The Emerson Literary Society .1 f' -x Z 4 it ' .,', A- in .-pf OFFICERS President ...... ..... . .. . . .. ..... JONATHAN LADD Vin--I'rr.sidt-nz ............. .. .... Iscim BELLE DALL Secretary-Treasurer ........... ......MlLmtnD LUKE Chairman Program Committee .. . ....... RUBY GARN Sponrar ........ Nnsnsen There is in every educational institution both the need and the desire for an organization which will be strictly representative of the classical and cultural interests of the student body. The Emerson Literary Society has endeavored to be such an organization, making its programs, as nearly as possible, of a purely literary nature. The program committee tried to choose for each meeting a subject of universal interest, and to develop the various phases of this subject in short talks, papers, etc. In addition, the musical talent of the society was enlisted as a supplement to the literary, with the result that some exceedingly interesting programs were held. The social activities of the Emersons, although of secondary concern, were by no means interior. Immediately after their organization last fall, a little reception for the new members was held in the gymnasium. Friday evening, February 15, the Emerson Society co-operated with the Wilsonian Society in a very delightful Valentine party, to which the student body was invited. Since its organization in x9x4, the Emerson Literary Society has been making tradition for Bowling Green State Normal College-and tradition means real college spirit. So let's have more of it, Emersons! ,, ,. . ...,..-..... ... ..., W .. . ...............,...... .....-..-...........,, Sixty-right -1. The Win One Club OFFICERS 1'rr.sid1'nl .... .... l UONNAI. V. SMXTH Vita-I'rz'.ridrnl ..... HELEN Honekr Facully Adfuisor .... O. P. Ci.u'r'rs The VVin One Club organized three years ago, is an organization to which the entire student body belongs. The purpose of this club is to make the work of the college better known among the pupils of the high schools of Ohio. This orpgauization has charge of all activities involving the entire student body. The most important event this year was Home Coming Day. Sixly-nine ..-. . V V ... V.. ... .....................i........,.,.. ....-..............., .........-,...-H... a...m,..f.-W A n-3 I .m,...............,, The Women's League OFFICERS President ........ ....... ...... . . . .EMn.Y BENSON Vice-President . . . . .. .... . .C1n.oe THOMAS Secretary-Tn'a.rurcr ...... ............ ... . ....... .. .. .. ...PEARL CRE1GH'roN The Women's League is the self-government association of the women students of the college, organized in the year 1918. Upon matriculation in college all women automatically become members of this organization, the object of which is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under the immediate jurisdiction of the faculty. It is the medium through which the students may express themselvesp in which they may learn self-control, co-operation and the value of responsibility to one another. One outgrowth of the League is the Big Sisters movement. This was a special feature of the faculty reception held for the students in the fall. Soon after the opening of college our sophisticated Big Sisters planned a l'Get-VVise party for their green little sisters. In january came the much anticipated Girls' Prom which always proves to be an event full of laughter and fun. The Penny Fair was as much of a success as ever, not only from the standpoint of a good time, but financially as well. The proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of sending our retiring president and her successor as delegates to the Mid-VVestern Student Government Con- vention to be held in May at Columbia, Missouri. One of the outstanding activities of the League was the series of lectures given for the girls. Mrs. Robert Morris of Toledo reviewed Emily Post's Etiquette and Mrs. Mary Cart- wright, of the Ohio State Department of Health, talked on the subject of Moral Health. She spoke to the League two afternoons, to the whole student body at chapel, and at VVilliams Hall in the evening. The girls are hoping to hear Miss Laura Heston give her interesting account of the little goops in her talk on Table Etiquette which has been so much appreciated each year. The ollicers recently elected for next year are as follows: Chloe Thomas, l'r'r'.vi11r'11l,' llulda Finch, Via'-Prr.ri1I1'1zl,' Edith McGee, Sn'1'f'lary,' Olga Hofman, TI'1'fl.S'lH'l'l'. XVe feel quite con- fident that these girls are capable of helping to foster the high ideals and traditions which the League has tried to establish. -. .... Q. -..a-A.-............4.1any-Q-....'.q.-..-...m..-.,.-.1qp...q-4...Q-Q.-...Q-.zu-asa--qneqperegicn.-nw Sefvcnty Honor Board of Williams Hall '1'he llonor Board of VVilliams Hall is a branch of the student government association, working under, and responsible to the Executive Board of the VVomen's League. The House Chairman, elected hy the girls in the hall, appoints one from each corridor as a member of the board. Those chosen forthe present year are: Olga llofman, Ilonsc Chairmang Ethel Crawford, Iscah Belle Dall, Frances Meagley, Anna Henkelmann. Seventy-one College Social Committee Top rofw-Miss Walker, Frances Meagley, Harry Towers. Uollom row-Russell Bone, lscah Belle Dall, Mr. Crowley, Mrs. Sharp. Not in piclurz'-Mr. Reebs. The College Social Committee is composed of four faculty members and a representative of each of the four college classes. The class representatives are chosen by the president. The social calendar and budget for the entire school year are made up by this committee. Mrs. Maude Sharp, Dean of Women, is chairman. Seventy-Iwo Q '-- -V..--..... .... ......... THE KEY .,,,,,.,,,,,,...,, -- .. ...L .,,x . ,,,,,,.,.,.,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,. S. BEEIGEE NEWS mm mme annum 4 4 .-f X 0 .f G w -' 9- -'L Q6 , .M 4'-409 91- - VP 1'5'.:fZ'?54E-3? I fr urwpfn-vsey, 1-ff-im,-Qvt-v '9C v1- 'pf'-fr su v QWZY5' -, my -fb' -Ag:--.'f,3f,,e3fs .',r,fg , .Q - VB. 4536 hw' : W. 4Mfqy 1w1.., .Uh-'nw ow. :.3E'p.v?'::v., 'w.., xv-:s-.K-Ls-'fm stars.:-rg?-.3.Q f.'i'1-Z'-TF'-'?H5 -7 . '.'-. .mp s'NI'e.'S5-.. '1-24 - - J-.wg-.,w.., fu, 'N -A .gig ,.'Z,'sf,k.gx, i3.'w. 's, I E0 . 1.-4 : X E ' .4059 .gl n. X ' est bs 'qv -' IV ' + . 4. . ' . . ' - .A..-tw.-aw . I '-wr F ,ai-Y' vt - QM-I ll rs. S . .v:L'5 f'.cE?5 l ..s.g.4: lflqf . ' .vi 5 ,A- :'?7-4 -- I xp- 4, , :,,7,.,, ,gg ,, wmv... - . QQLS., 4.5. X, vt . 4. ,A ' -'WI ' f-fi' F wwuaqmmnwom om-amruna . Y:-H tif 4'F5:4Fr?-I-'Riff--Q., 'VI4-' ' I 4.1. BW- vyfTl,.n:p4 ' , ,Wfyx . ......... -.-....-. I , - N.3':5. 4-gg4 --.154-13'.5Q-T ,4.y.,, '- WNV, g.:,,w,-.fuf-use 4,459+ :':.::':'x::.1'.:.'r ...:'q ,...................,.-.- Q. 45.s.s:e-cftslszwrvqr .f t'f4f.4,5A..4..- ,I .fxg -, I :'::'.:':.'.'1. .,., ,?'.S Y.'::1., ...---...........-......-. N ,.r,H,'.g.f-.3g:.gf as 3.51. .114-L-?Y1.fb-2' I' .1 H' ,.-g-1 '::L:::1.':.L:r::.:::.:: ,:'::::'.:...........-.... . watt:--Zn' .sf ,.-411'-f.4ffgxgw',.e y,.z?- 1:'.':... .... ..... ...sq .-......-..............-..,.T...- cg,-.5.454y.4kg.'-34.4-., - t. wa:-J :::-.zzz-r.:r':'Lg:. .:,5::z.: --,,-... :::g:.:':::'::g-....'-': A qs:-5-11.4 or vga-'st-is 1,f,,5,, i..-. ,,,.,'.-,f- - .......,-......... .. 2...-7 ... v.-. ......... .... we-.. .H-,R-I..-.,'-,,.g iq,- ' -zfzzv.-fig: W f, ,W :::. ,: ., :m'r:fc'.v::..:: --:':.: .:......-.-....... ' w-.'-.s.:- '-xg.:-.rw .xx .1 ugf,,:.n' 5, jf.. ,jf ', . f-nv......t.,.. .....'...J7:.. ...... .....,-...,.-..J.:.::::.l: Owl,-v.gc,3N -My .qf..gg,3 -1. - r,:':, '::r'.1L:l.'L.r.'.'... .1 r::.::. '..':::....- ' :Ht N:--ts: . f-,' . .,...................,.. . r .. ....-.......... -. Q.--:W-. - -- W .- .-4. ' ,,.--:Q ....................-.....c: ..,.........,..-..........,... ,-:Q-.,14..5.4..Q.3.',:., N , -.zz 5 ::r ' ' 1.:'a:.....-.- ...... .... tg, --23:4-gg. M 1.-.cffrf f ...:r.a::j:-:.r..::g::n:::. r--- -M-I . ::.':.'.: .::.::' :',::':...2 3-.-., .. -:-:.L-:5- ug..-4 . ....... L'.........:'..i'........ yp,,g.o.wu-ms As.-e vt, Y-.5 , f ............-.,..,... .... ,,,,,,...,,., , , vw ,5 .............- Guo Pun-un ,,-.Qi-.3Ng'.4.,.:.'1. -- '. 1' ' u-'......-...W-...-. - 0-. ,.1'- . px.. Dobau D-luboddod ,..'.T.L.....-.......m -.--'-Q... -3.4.9 -Q, ,. ,......................... ......-......Ltt:-b.: .ky L,...,t .4 ref .r-4:- :.!. L l.'I.. I.'.'Z.'?.. .-...X '.:'.:r::.:'..'-'........ .. -4. , t-,ff-I.-5 ...........,..........v........ ......... ......-....w-v.. 3.3.5 .1-4 .41 - ,. ,, Mu.. ..... .... .,.:..mL-..: .,,.,Q,,, 1 frfflf . .,....'-'zz.r.':-,,...-' .:: ':a::::'Jr.: .:..: ... .. . .X wtf ,A-...',.'-,'-,Ip ......,....-.-..-...-... ...QLT-..-4....:..:-Minh .Ah e..-Sk' 4, -.gf . ..::::.. -...'-.:1.:r.:': m-:'.'.r..::'.z.:: .:: .- - .u N-'1:..t1. '- I- - 2 ..,............. .....- ..........................,.. N, I., I- f ,f ...... ... ...... .... ... I. ... ...... l- ... ......... . ' 'W ...... . 1...,.- ..... .-A . u..t I... - . . . :U- v.........-.-...u.-.... ......-..-............... -. ... ... ,...... .-. -. . -.....,.....,....,-....-......... .-.,7..........-...-.. ... '...... ...-..... ......... ... ....-s..-......... - .....................-.. The Bee Gee News Publislzml by THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Bowling Green State Normal College EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... .,.................. D onnal V. Smith, Convoy, O. Business Manager ........ ........ IV I. G. Hoskinson, Rudolph, O. Asst. Business Manager ................ Clement Veler, Bowling Green, U. Asst. Business Manager .............. Marjorie Dnnipace, Bowling Green, O. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Organizations Editor ........................ .I. B. Ladd, Bowling' Green, O. Asst. Organizations Editor .. ...Ethel Crawford, Graysville, O. Reporter ...... Social Editor .. Joke Editor .. Reporter ....... Athletic Editor Art Editor ..... Alumni Editor Faculty Advisor . . Bone, Gary, Ind. O ...Eulalie Hoffman, Toledo, . ...Emily Benson, Cardington, O. .. . . . . .C. C. Premo, Potsdam, N. Y. . .............. E. E. Etoll, Bryan, O. ....Vivian Murdock, Bowling Green, O. ...... . . . . . .I. E. Lake, Bowling Green, O. .. .Prof. G. VV. Beattie, Bowling Green, O, canuc:--1---u-1-.Q-...goqwt-Ql-1.--.I--p.-.9..-.-1-pn...-1.-eu....1 ..,...-,.,,,.,,.,,,,....1,,,-,,.,,.,,,,3,,1,,,,,,,i,,- ,, Svfurnly-lhrce 4... L, T1-f' v' uf 1 .......e..-.-...,....w,-.............-,.........-..... ....l..... .... -..... -.. -.W ... .M -.M xv' r.x-- sq..-.-. 1... un. OFFICERS Presidcnz .... .. . . ....... . .. . .. . Eemian Russsu. Vice-President .... . . . . . . . . .JEAN SHERER Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . . . . . . ..... THELMA HEALD Several years ago an organization for the support of athletics and the fostering of school spirit was formed by the girls of the college. In the fall of 1922 the society was reorganized as the Athletic Booster Club, now better known as the A, B. C. Its purpose is well implied in its name. Although a very young organization, the A. B. C's have accomplished much. An annual event under the auspices of this organization is the football banquet given to the squad at the end of each season, at which time the new captain is elected. Following the banquet is the Annual Kick-Off Party, which takes its name from the impressive little ceremony in which the Ex-Captain kicks off to the Captain-elect. The society this year helped to purchase a beautiful set of blankets for the football squad. Besides this, the organization has shown more pep and college spirit than any other society in school, the A. B. C. crowd being in evidence at every game. if. .........-,..,.s.,....., - - ,. .. .. ,. - ...- ..... - ..,-.-.-,-.-.- -..-.. .. ,JJ Se-venty-four amy'-ffxuarwg Country Life Club OFFICERS President .Fmmces Kunz Vice-President . ..... . .... ....MALcoLM SARGEN1' Chairman of Program Committee .. .... ......JuNe Bevensrocx Chairman of Entertainment! Committee .... ..... M ARGARET CovRE'r'r The Country Life Club is a social organization open to all students in the college. The regular meetings, which are held every two weeks, afford an excellent opportunity for the students to become well acquainted by providing entertainment in the form of games, dancing and contests, Part of the program is devoted to music, reading, current events, and different phases of country life. Last fall the club gave a taffy pull, and in the spring the members are planning a party to which the entire student body and the faculty will be invited. zozoioc:--le---'-----A----f'--- -- --- - -,-f---A---------------- --- --f------- --- if V-t-..--.. ..n..n1n1v.. ..-----.1-iw..----.-V--::.--:Qo1 Q S efventy-six :r:::::x::::::4:n:::::: uarws-zfyuarwg Thomas Crowley ,-1 ..,.. , ,.. ..- , .....,.......,.-.......,.....-.1.........,....... U...-....,........,.......,,...... . ..... , ............... , ' yi y- if ..........-.........-. 1 f J' .' s.t....m-. mt 7-fl L ,rf ff If an 1 i G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S I I 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 I 1 1 4 1 1 1 l 9 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 l l I i l Y-1' ik' Five Brothers Fraternity 'One of the most active organizations of the College is Ye Olde Five Brothers Fraternity, which has prospered two and one-half years. Much is surmised but little is known of the origin or actual work of the group. Ye Olde Brothers was originated in the Industrial Arts Department of the college in 1922 by five fellows who were very close friends. The club was formed in name only, having no definite purpose in view. Soon after this the organization began to take form and to have definite ideas and aims. They drew themselves into a closer and more brotherly band of men and as time passed, the fraternity became a lasting reality with a strong desire to carry out their purposes. Ye Olde Five Brothers maintain as their motto, All for one, one for all. The fraternity holds uppermost in its purposes the boosting and bettering of the college. At every turn, the work of the Five Brothers has been evident and the true spirit of the men is admired by all with whom they come in contact. The Five Brothers are all thrifty, healthy, red-blooded students who have proven that they are sound in mind and body. The membership includes men selected from the various college activities and these talents assimilated into one group make an infallible combination. The fraternity not only includes men who are well developed by experience but often pledges the green unseasoned youth of the plains and as a neophyte, he passes through tests which may be cruel and uncalled forg but nevertheless are just! Though the membership is limited to a select few, the democratic spirit which prevails on the college campus, is freely manifested by Ye Olde Five Brothers Fraternity. Following is the roll of active Five Brothers and Neophytes. Active Members Meryl Hoskinson Carl Bachman Ivan Lake C. Delano Fox Donnal Smith Ernest Etoll Clement Premo Merwin Nelson Morris Bistline Earl Wittmer Robert Younkin Ralph Castner Earl Davidson Claude Berry Wayne Dunipace William Thomas Harry Frankfather Dewey Fuller Jonathan Ladd Estel Mohr N eophylf: Earl Steen Harry Crawford Homer Moscoe Melzer Porter Solon Hesrick Faculty fldfviser Carlyle Kennedy O. P. Clutts I ..-. , . ..,,.,., ,.,. , . . .. , ........... ...... l Seventy-eight . 1. i .,......-..a -up ..-.--.--...Q Se-venty-nine Q,lS,ll-n-r----':-- 25: --za: ::'i-'- :--- --'- ---------it 'ri-nz KEY i-'------- Seven Sisters Early in the fall of 1922, a group of seven college girls organized themselves into a society known as the Seven Sisters . Some of the members have graduated and the society has taken in four other girls during the year I923-24. A reunion of the old and new members of the society was held in Bowling Green at Home Coming time and it was decided to make this a yearly event. The society has tried to support every college activity and in addition, has enjoyed many social events such as parties, luncheons, and spreads. at .1 .Q 1:10:11 orrvioioiuznxozozozuzox Eighty The Five Sisters OFFICERS Grand Mash . . ........ .. .HELEN VEBER Vice Mash .. ..... 0LxvE HAVENS Torfh .... MILDRED WHISLER Pumrr .... JUNE BEVERSTOCK S. A. ...FRANCES Kunz 0. S. .. .... LEQRA S1'ou'r G. P. .. ...LEONA HORNER The Five Sisters is an organization of college girls, fully recognized by the college and its authorities. The plan of the organization was conceived last fall and after gaining the consent of President Williams, the girls met, elected oHicers and took the name of Five Sisters. Their con- stitution provides for the admission of new members who must meet certain specified qualifications. The purpose of the society is three-fold: to foster college spirit, to furnish an incentive to good scholarship and to develop social affability. ...mestfsa-.vuo. nnnmqnvnq-asian: 1-mul canal!--il' 3-'Oh-vhntvmnivuprpapvwun 1.-.1 um- 1 an . .-.vu-t--v -unliasuunuuq Eighty-one Quill Type OFFICERS President ...... ...... L YLE WILLHITE Vin--Prrsidunt ...... . . .ERNEST FINKENMNER Secretary-Trfaxzzrer . . . . . . .... . .... . . ....... HARRY TONE During the last week in March, 1924, the students of the Commercial Department organized for the purpose of making outsiders better acquainted with the work of their department and of being themselves mutually benefited. They chose as their motto, Speed, accuracy, and efficiency --the factors most emphasized in the business world. The society meets twice a month in the Stenography room of the Science Building. The first part of the session is devoted to business and the last, to a social time. Since the present members number only twenty-six they have become thoroughly acquainted-a fact which makes the meetings very enjoyable. In the organization are three different kinds of members: honorary, associate, and active. The honorary members are all those who in former years have graduated from the Commercial Course, the associate are those who are taking at least half, but not all their work in the department, and the active members are the regular Commercial students. The last are the only ones entitled to vote. The organization wishes to invite all Commercial graduates to attend any of its meetings. Whenever open meetings are held the public is welcomed. If the society can keep in touch with all graduates-past, present, and future-much good can be accomplished along the line of Commercial Education. E ighty-tfwo w 1 -Q- fx f 4 -Pu: Q :fm .fl ' x w , , Q I A 4 XVI' , Q., , , ' . M 6535! ..N X k. -,:. . , , . k I' 'li 15 ' ,lf 54: - 4 V., xv Q , V4 V 4 , M3 , f': ' K L k ' ,W - v. ,lu ul . 1 ,V , My ,A W A . W, X sw or., W, my I A J W- 1 . ,A . X i ,.. , M, 1 , . , 4, l,, ,-RV 1 ., im. 'N ff, ' . . A . A -I , 1.1 . ,J .-, L . -, , 9 . - L N I - r f ' N, , , . , I 1 f--1 , I 4- 1 K ', .fl f. N 4 . x ,' 1 ff 2 I 4 I I 1 , . I f , . fx x'x f ! I . x N F MOV fl x .'N N-J N x 0 ' f, 1 XX 1 l'x If-N x I f 1 E VW ' . . xx, ' J .5 F-1 .s.. ': 1 T X L' Xu, , :N A v 19, ,U , U3 ' l..., .-X f' f.. fs M T 5 T f 4'-5: ff! W V ' ' Li- ' f w f 4 I m l Y 3 4 L t r l r S if E t 1 s 2 i l 4... .I -Q -.cnsttaoqnnna-uvxttouucqunauv gn 1V4.1-4-.Waupaca--reap--nnvoqzocpcrqnutas meanest-pqouuaoiocroaooxocsnan it if I The Auditorium The auditorium is the scene of many of the most pleasant of the college activities. From its platform are given, from time to time, debates, musical programs, plays by the drama class and the various numbers of the Entertainment Course. The auditorium is also the scene of the weekly chapel exercises which are a feature of the college life. Eighty-four 't 'J 226: 1 g. i 4 Q v 2 i a fs E i s -9 V 5 U 3 f It 5 5 t 3 3 l t 3 a l l l ! 0 i ll , ,. , ,T f ' i rw 213. Tw i.... t The Debating Association Professor J. W. CAaMicHAEL should be con- gratulated upon his success and faithful coaching. He has been the most successful coach of debate the institution has ever pos- sessed and we should all feel proud of him. Coach CARMICHAEL Organization l'rrsidf-ul ........ .... C . DELANO Fox Sludwul Manager .. .... G. M. WILSON All men's teams and this year's mixed teams have held eight regulation debates, that is, with six judges, winning all of these, and securing nineteen out of a possible twenty-four points. Certainly this positive and experimental record of debating in Bee Gee is one of which all interested in the College should be proud. But in a far larger manner, it should be noted that these debaters, many of whom have gone out into the active affairs of life, and into other colleges, or who have graduated from higher institutions of learning, have been highly successful. It is not too much to say that the training in the study of a question, its analysis, brief making, preparation of speeches, and the give and take of rebuttal added to the actual experience of appearing before an audience has been a determining factor in such success as has been attained. 'Y l 1 g5,..,............... .. .........,.,....,......... .............-..-......,,.......- .. . .....,-,, .............,.,...,..,......,..,....,.s. ,, .. 1 lik' i- Eighty-fifvr Aflirmative Team Left to fiyhl-COVRE'l l', Pxncrmz, SMITH. First Speaker ..... MARGARET CovRE'r'1' Seeond Speaker .... ...... J om-1 Piccmzn Third Speaker .......................................... DoNNAL V. Smm-I Our affirmative team met the Bluffton College Negative Team at Bowling Green, Feb- ruary 28, and won two decisions out of three from the judges. Bowling Green College succeeded in winning both sides of the League of Nations dispute. Miss Covrett and Mr. Pilcher will be in school next year while Mr. Smith graduates. E iglzly-:ix 1 Negative Team Left to right-RuT'rER, MEAGLEY, Fox, WILSON. First Speaker .... .... F RANGES MEAGLEY Scrond Speaker .... ..... C . DELANO Fox Third Speaker ..... G. M. WxLsoN Alternate .... ..... .... .... ..... ......... B . M . R UTTER The Bowling Green College Negative Team, at Adrian, Michigan, where they met the affirmative team of that college, succeeded in convincing all the judges that the United States should not enter into the present League of Nations. Miss Meagley, Mr. Fox and Mr. Rutter graduate this year, leaving only Mr. Wilson as a nucleus for next year's team. Eighly-:wen !,Ll1.................... .-.-i--. --.--.-.--.-- -.--------r--H----n--i TH E KEY -'--'-H- --H- The Treble Clef Club The Treble Clef Club, the oldest musical organization of the college, was organized by Ernest Hesser early in the history of the institution. At thc present time, the club is made up ,of fifty young women who meet every Tuesday afternoon for an hour's practice under R. M. Tunnicliife, director of music at the college. The purpose of the club is to furnish opportunity for practice in reading the best class of part songs, and to give to the students a better appreciation of choral music by taking part in its rendition. The recitals given every spring are helpful in raising the standards of the student body and community. The college having recognized the excellence of the work being done, is soon to grant college credit for this course. The ollicers of the club this year are: Preridenl, Frances Buerstrom, Evanston, Ill., Vice- President, Eleanor Shatzel, Bowling Green, Ohio, and Treasurer, Vivian Murdock, Bowling Green, Ohio. wcusaznanaxoxocrrnqnuqn- an-41:1-agp:-suse: asn1nQ9u1n..1 -an cm inzuxuioioxoznzuxaqpaas Eighty-eight .,. V.. , ,- In ..,- ,,-.,,,.,-,c,-.e. M, ,,, The Treble Clef Club - 'wiv f. V1-.. , 9 . f i., f .JW . . J, --..... ..,... ....,,JJ Fzrst Soprano Benson, Emily Bressler, Marie Buerstrom, Frances Garster, Helen Gibson, Melva Hengsteller, Hazel Hoffman, Clara Kirshner, Annabelle Miller, Helen McKinnes, Roberta Murdock, Vivian Pessel, Opal Pessel, Arlene Prleur, Catherine Roper, Jeanette Rule, Lucy Russell, Christine Scherlli, Evelyn Schope, Florence Second Soprano Bulger, Margaret Cox, Marjorie flllo Dock, Helen Fowler, Theodora Heald, Thelma Hohert, Helen Knepper, Grace McKinley, Lenorc Mercer, Lillian Mueller, Mary Norton, Mildred Shatzel, Eleanor Smith, Margaret Van Voorhis, Esther Veler, Lucy Grnhhs, Elma Gyson, Leona Hoffman, Eulalie jones, Blodwen Kurz, Frances Meagley, Frances Stutz, Eleanor Weaver, Elsie Williams, Margaret 1,-. ........- -,.--,... -. -. Q... .,.. ,... ....,... .,,,,,-,,. ,,, Eighty-nine Male Quartet The College Male Quartet was organized in the spring of r92x with the following member- ship, Richard Langstatf, Richwood, Ohio, Kenton Moore, Kenton, Ohiog Lloyd Witte, Scotch Ridge, Ohio, and Ivan Lake, Bowling Green, Ohio. The purpose of the organization is two-fold,-rst. to offer an opportunity for the musical development of the individual members by careful training in both solo and ensemble singing and, --znd., to give to the student body and the Community the opportunity to hear the best class of male quartet music sung with attention to finish and interpretation. The quartet sings frequently at the college and before different organizations in Bowling Green and vicinity. Each year the quartet gives a local concert and a few concerts in other places, and furnishes the music for the commencements of several of the nearby high schools. The present per'sonnel of the quartet is, Ramon Current, Dunbridge, Ohio, Clement Premo, Potsdam, N. Y., Lloyd Witte, Scotch Ridge, Ohio, and Estell Mohr, Wauseon, Ohio. Ninety String Quartet 9 l The College String Quartet, composed of Helen Hull, frsl fvioling Melzer Porter, second z'inIi11,' M. C. Mc Ewen, viola and Glenna Craw, cvlln, is thc youngest organization in thc college music department, having had its initial rehearsal in january, 1923. The programs for the chapel exercises and for different clubs in Bowling Green have been greatly appreciated. Several concerts have taken the quartet to neighboring towns. The quartet has been especially helpful in demonstrating types of musical form for the students of the music department, and in acquaint- ing them with the better known chamber music of the master composers. The quartet rehearses twice a week. t ,MWF 1 uw ,..1 . una-hem-4.4--qp..f-u..asvu.ni4, Ninfiy-one lZ'f , wjlxgl.........,................,.....,....,,....... ............................. -- ............, 7-HE KEY ........................,......., li w , The Orchestra I it a e fs l Il Il 3 ll i +1 to 1 4 :z is l li ll Ll l fl 9 ll il AI tl J 5 J.-. -4 3 QE t ' rn ll fa g' , on M CHE Bl' ll ll Q leadership of Mr. Tunniclilfe, head of the Music Department, it is improving consistently. The Q aim of the orchestra is to play a good class of music well. No complete concerts have as yet W been given by this group. It has added much to the musical part of the chapel exercise each - week. The following players make up the college orchestra: Mr. Tunnicliffe, rondudorf Helen 1 Hull, Melzer Porter, Eugene Shockey, Ralph Engle, Hubert Schwarz, Miss Hall, Paul Domrow, Edna Hoffman, and Mildred Stocker, r'ioIin.v,' M. C. Mel-Ewen, 'Z'1'0l!I,' Glenna Craw, cz'I10,' Pro- 'I fessor Powell, rlarinrlg Clement Premo, Frvnfll horny William Thomas, tromboncg Estell Mohr, 1. barifonn horny Leo Lake, drums, and Margaret VVilliams, piano. The orchestra meets regularly 3 Wednesday evening for two hours practice. The College Orchestra is in the growing state. It is not yet two years old. Under the ll 3 rl 1 I 4 1 l A l MHm-----,--,-W-wW,,----,M,-----,---m,, 7' W W: . ' N mely-I-'wa -in-1-queen ....- ........ THE yqgy .,..,...................-.. ..- -.,. - ...,.e..................-.......... College Band . l .F ml Ti For the first time in the history of our college, a meeting of all the men who could toot a horn was called at the beginning of the school year. After much noise and effort, this aggregation developed into a smoothly-playing band. The band made its first appearance early in the football season. Considering the length of time that this band has been playing together, many favors have been bestowed upon it. The band had the honor of playing for the dedication of our new athletic field on Home Coming Day. The band wishes to express its appreciation to all who have made the Bowling Green Ohio State College Band a success. N in ety-three il I .Q-....-.--n an-'no--an-Q..-..,...-.-.,..,.1. gggg ,gp -4, ....,..........-,,..,.. I :cumin-Q-QQQ. -sm -.nuns-1-n..4u.o4f.m-aaan.vw, . . v, Gold Mask Club The first Drama class was begun in the fall of 1921. In the fall of 1922 a large number of the members of this first class were still in school. They did not want to drop their dramatic activities, so they formed themselves into an organization known as the Gold Mask Club, and they have as their pin the head of a jester. The purposes of the society are to study contemporary drama and to become acquainted with the important events and trends in the present Held of the drama. The club meets once Il month for this purpose. The club has also put on a play each year at the Del Mar Theatre under the auspices of the Women's Club of Bowling Green. The play presented this year was The XVitching Hour by Augustus Thomas. There were not enough members of the club to fill the cast so several other people from the college were asked to take part. Any person who has taken thc four-hour course in dramatics, as given each year, can become a member of the society if he fulfills certain requirements that the society prescribes. Ninety-four oamvcpn-1--nn..-.1-ff.--.1-Q -1-,-nv.. ...Uv-0 ... . .... . ...H . H... . 0-..-,qu fn.. vm., .mk--.4.-wp...-.pea-54 - The Witching Hour The Woman's Club of Bowling Green Present: THE GOLD MASK CLUB in Augustus Thomas' Play THE WITCHING HOUR Under the Direction of Rm McCain at the DEL-MAR THEATRE 8:15 P. M., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th, 1924 Cast of Character: Susan ................. ................................. I scah Belle Dall jack Brookfield .... Tom Denning ..... Mrs. Alice Campbell Mrs. Helen Whipple Viola Campbell Clay Whipple ..... Frank Hardmuth . . . Lew Ellinger ..... Justice Prentice . . . . . Delano Fox . . . . .Clement Premo . . . .Esther Russell .........HelenShafer . . .......... Helen Hobert . . . John H. McDowell ....Ivan E. Lake .....M. G. Hoskinson . . . .Carleton C. Jones Justice Henderson . .. Maid ............. Colonel Bayley Mr. Emmett ...... ... . .Jonathan Ladd ...........Elma Dienst .Robert L. Whipple E. Mohr ACT I. An evening gathering at the home of Jack Brookfield in Louisville, Kentucky. ACT II. A call at the home of Justice Prentice in Washington, D. C. ACT III. Back at Jack Brookfield's. ACT IV. Same as Act III. Ninety-ive YI sn ll-.- ..,........... --.u.. ., - ,.l.,l-,,W.,,- - ., sl-- -l.. .. - -r..... - ..,.. - .. -. M 1 mf 'K , . I l 'll l 1 l 1 Drama Class 1 l S Q, ll Ir l 5 l l l S, l Z l G n ! 4 l 1 l l 1 v li 5. 3 '5 ll ll ll The drama class is Il regular curriculum course class, allowing two hours credit each semester. gl ll il ll After having completed four hours of college credit class work, the members of the class are eligible to membership in the Gold Mask Club. The plays given by the drama class during 1923-1924, are: i, Seventeen .... .... .... .....November9 ,. gg The Lion and the Mouse ,...January 25 if Seven Keys to Baldpate . .. .... April xo ll ll S Eu The Piper ............ ..... M ay 29 3. Q: f ll ll Ninety-:ix -' - THE KEY -1--- l l up-.Q-41.y.qn..14 an The Piper PRESENTED BY 'DRAMA CLASS Conuacs Aunrronlum The Piper ............... Michael, the sword eater . .. Cheat, the Devil .......... Jacobus, the Burgomeister . .. Kurt, the Syndic .......... Axel, the Cobbler ....... Hans, the Butcher ......... Veronika, the wife of Kurt . Barbara, daughter of jacohns Wife of Hans .............. Wife of Axel ............ Hannele ...... Old Ursula Old Claus .. Ilse ...... Trude .... THE CAST Viuivitimiti 201 ini i N . MAY 29, 1924 ..Clement Premo ........Jay Bone Carleton C. Jones .Jonathan Ladd . . . . .John Rudolph . . . . .A. E. Baker . . . . .Ivan Beard . . .Evelyn Scherlf .Frances Meagley .Eulalie Hoffman ............Eleanor Stutz . . . . .Pauline Shockey Wilson ..............Jean Sherer .john Humphreys ......Esther Daily ....Irene Ruhlman Ninety :wen an The Entertainmeiit Course RUssiAN CATHEDRAL QUAiz'riz'r The Annual Entertainment Course has come to be one of the most enjoyable and profitable Vfeatures of college life at Bowling Green. The course for 1923-24. has probably been the best in the history of the college. It opened on November 6th with a concert by Alice Gentle, dramatic soprano of the Scotti, Ravinia Park and San Carlo Opera Companies. Miss Gentle won her audience with her charming personality and wonderful voice. On December xoth, Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of the Juvenile Court in Denver, told of his work with the boys and girls of that city who have been brought before him for violating the laws. Judge Lindsey believes that there is much good in even the worst boy or girl. On January 15th Dr. VVilfred T. Grenfell gave an account of his work as a medical missionary among the people of Labrador. The third lecture on February 11th, was by Maud Ballington Booth, the Little Mother olf the Prisons. Mrs. Booth described the work that she has been doing for years to better prison conditions and help the prisoners find honest work upon their release from prison walls. It is seldom that one has the opportunity, within such a short time, of hearing and becoming acquainted with three such great personalities as Judge Lindsey, Dr. Grenfell' and Mrs. Booth. The second musical number of the course was a concert on March 4th by the Russian Cathedral Quartet from the world-renowned Cathedral of Stl Peter and St. Paul. Their program of Russian chants, folk songs, and operatic selections, with an occasional favorite number in English, was unique and inspiring. The Zoellner String Quartet will close the course with a concert on June 4. The members of this organization have been playing together for years and the quartet is conceded by musical critics to be one of the finest now in this country. They will undoubtedly bring a most suc- cessful year to a fitting close. ,wmv-......- -........ ...r.....-...I-ufuousnn'-an-,,...-...p .--. .... .... -.-.M ....M-p,..as.-w-Um.,-.m..,-.,-..,..... ..,.,,,, Ninety-eight T:-4 sv-:Y .-.- ...W- -.f.1-M 1...-. 4-.-.4 ww-.unqn-.1-f uf... 2' fi DI 1 A i- QE W dw ' -f--- f -..-:....,..--Li X 74, Q A X if 4:1 . ,,,.,.,.,.,,.,.- .. .,..A:l:::?,,.-,,...,:::,-,.,, 3, :T..,.....,,,... 1 ly:Jw....... ..... ... .................-....-.......... -.--- - THE KEY ...... -... ,gk Our Aim in Athletics First of all we are in the period of building and it is essential to the Athletic Department that its men stay throughout their college days with the school and system that is being main- tained for them. In the past so many men came for a semester or a year, proved themselves valuable, and then moved on to what they hoped to be a greater chance. Our aim in this particular phase of athletics is to make Bowling Green College Athletics so attractive and worth-while that the greater chance will be within our own fields and walls rather than over the hills to some distant school. Our second aim is to train men to go out prepared to coach athletics. Generalized athletics is the only way to take care of this problem properly. The average high school can not afford a man specialized in one branch of sport, but rather one who knows all sports equally well. We therefore urge our men to generalize in athletics as much as possible. Our last aim is to develop clean sportsmanship and a love of competitive games. A man who is a clean sportsman will be a clean type of individual in any walk of life. To be a clean sportsman is to be an honest sportsman-, and to be an honest sportsman is to be an individual worth while, an asset to the world, rather than a liability. If we can accomplish these three aims our task will be well done and a victory well earned in the realm of sport. R. B. MCCANDLESS, Athletic Director. aez.i1-1 an --4-.-.reprin.-we..-1.-up-11...-..agua.-qnoirvqss-an-1-.1-cpu: 1 1 cnnuuvcm. i One hundred , ' ,MI-I M----- - -I-I THE Kev w-.-.-----.-.------------------- -. ---w ----4 I I I I I I I u I I I I I ' coAcH MCCANDLESS I : From the beginning of the football season in September, Coach McCandless has worked untiringly for the athletic interests of Bowling Green. Mac possesses all kinds of athletic knowledge. In fact he is a regular encyclopaedia of athletics both in experience and acquaint- ance. He is a devoted worker, very optimistic at heart, and sincere in purpose. These things, ' together with the true sportsman that Coach Mac is, give him the qualifications, which make I him a coach second in efliciency to none. I I I I I I I I . , 'W-. is..-1-V-pi-4-pfiszr-1-v-an-11.1,qu-was--uunnnoq.....qv-gp.-pig.,-.I-p.-, .. ... ... .. ..., 1 ... '7 ' One hundred one .l SMITH-Student Manager When it came to handling the detail work of the Athletic Department, Don maclc an ideal manager. With his pep and ambition, he was always where needed. Much credit should be given him for carrying out his work so efficiently. wwf ' .A Captain YOUNKIN- BOB Bob, with his fight and spirit, made a fine leader for the team. He is a hard, consistent player, never knowing what the word quit means. Bob divided his time at fullback and center this year and always handled each in good shape. Younkin, who is a Bowling Green boy, will be with us again next year and another big year for him on the gridiron is ex- pected. .H,. ... ..f-.i1m.....-,-M..ww- wf,1,.Mf+..-.Q-.N mn.. .. . ........,.....f.....,..,,..-a-.,. 1.--, Q-In-A--m..f-,-.-.n..q....:n.4.q1-fwwfwm-l.',- One hundred tfwo PREMO Captain Premo was shifted from his old forward position to running guard, where he soon adapted himself, and proved to be one of the fastest guards in the Conference. His best work was against Bliss College at Columbus, when he hit his stride and scored the major part of his team's points. CAPTAIN BOB Captain Bob is an all-around ball player, a field general, and well worthy of his position as captain. He is a steady in- field mang a valuable cog on the initial sack or hovering around third, and a consistent hitter. VVith Captain Bob at the helm our club is sure to account well for itself. 1 I L1 One hundred three 3 -,-.-. ..... ..-N-,--.-..N -.,,,.,N,-..,....-- -.-...,,...-- QQ ..,.. ..........-.-.....-....,....- -N....-.-.-.-........ THE KEY ,.......... Football YOUNKIN FULLER ETOLL DAVIDSON HOSKINSON MOHR KENNEDY CASTNER BISTLINE NEARING BACHMAN HESRICK PLACE CROWLEY SKIBBIE WITTMER SMITH FIGGIN S FOX One hundred four ,X . pupunq aug my If at l le, l . Capt.-Elecf. CASTNER- ZIBE Zihe , playing his second year for Bowling Green, was one of the feared linemen of the con- ference. ln spite of his weight, he could cover much ground and was seen in the midst of nearly every play. As a leader, he is sure to have the co-opera- tion of every man on the squad and Bowling Green should have a very successful season. From this Bowling Green lad, we expect big things next fall. BISTLINE Bobbie was one of the most versatile men on the squad, playing center, guard, tackle and end. He could always be depended upon in any emerg- ency. The services of this Bowling Green lad will be greatly missed next year. FIGGINS George, although serving his first year on the football squad, soon developed into one of the best fullbacks in the conference. With his speed and weight, George made the going rough for oppos- ing teams. We hope to see the VVest Unity boy back in the moleskins in 1924, as we are sure that next season will be a banner season for him. ,Jfvj -,-,-,, .,,. .W - .,,. W. , ,, ,, ,, ,, .,.,.,.,..,, M, ...e,,...e- ., ,I Ll Om' hundred .mv lr- 11-' I U- '-'A T ist ing. Fx lp.. X it HESRI CK- Dutch Dutch completed his second season at quarter- back for Bowling Green and again proved himself to be a good field general, passer, place kicker, and ground gainer when necessary. We expect next year to hear of the Bryan lad coaching some championship high school squad. BTO LL- Ernie For the third time we find Ernie listed among the varsity football men. Though handicapped by injuries during the early season, he played some great games in the line. Etoll is another Bryan -product and next year will probably be using his drive and pep in developing some team into championship caliber. FOX- Big Drink Big Drink divided his playing between fullback and tackle, his work at tackle being the more out- standing, due to experience gained there in former years. Foxy completed his football career this year for Bowling Green, as he is a graduating Senior. -...M M.. .em-w.p:4m 3 ..........-........,.....,..... .,......... .... ......N..,....,,,.i..,.-,.........Wm I 4 -.vQiu..u.,. a.:.,np.-.-,A One hundred :wen ' r l .. ............................ I le Q s PLACE- Bob Although late in joining the squad, Bob soon demonstrated his ability in the backfield and as a general utility backfield man was hard to beat. Next year with early season training, Bob should make one of the most dangerous backfield men in the conference. SKIBBIE- Gus Playing his fourth season for Bowling Green, Gus was shifted from end to halfback where he soon proved his usefulness by his broken field run- ning and forward pass receiving. Skibbie is another Bowling Green lad and his presence on the varsity next fall will be very much missed. DAVIDSON- Da-'vy Davy, although light, always played a hard, scrappy game at guard. Many times did he break through the line and spill the opponents for losses. Davy , another Bowling Green product, is a junior this year and next fall should be of even more value to the team than this year. 3 a 2 3 l 3 V 8 l l l s i A 9 I G Q u I I E S ll S 'l 2 5 l 2 2 G V E a s 2 l l I a I A l Q 1 l 2 E M .,.,.........,.-........,,..,. ,,, ,W ,,,,..,.,,,l,.,,,,,,, .,,-.-,,M.,t g One hundred eight F35 ,il FULLER- Dirk For playing guard, Dick had every quality needed. He was in the midst of every play and always gave all he had for the Orange and Brown. Dick is a Senior and, should he enter athletic work next year, should be most successful. NEARING- Jakc Jake , playing his first year for Bowling Green, showed the same pep and spirit for which he has always been noted. As a defensive end and recoverer of fumbles, Jake was hard to beat. Nearing, who is from Bowling Green, will he with us again next fall and should make one of the best ends in the conference. CROWLEY- Tommy Tommy, in spite of his lack of weight, was one of the hardest tacklers on the squad and when in possession of the ball could usually wiggle his way for a gain. Crowley, who hails from Potsdam, N. Y., is a Sophomore and next year should be one of the most valuable men on the squad. num an qu-.H-qanppqpqn-v ttuww-un-Q-ww-us.--fun--an - vu in... Q...- ... ..,n- ..f, ,. Q. - -mme n-vi..-1' V--an f-.ms v-an va-pfqpfqz-1-vnapaznqn-.qu Om' llundrcd nine ap- . 1m.v.4-Inman-.M-,.-. SMITH- Don Don stepped out and won his Varsity Football N by hard, consistent fighting, whether in prac- tice or in the game. VVhen it came to pep, Don always had it. Smith, who received his high school athletic training at Convoy, Ohio, is a Senior and will be much missed by the squad next fall. HOSKINSON- Hatch Hutch, although small, played guard with a never say die spirit. After each play, Husky was always up encouraging his fellow linemen and ready to gn, himself. He is another Senior and the loss of his pep and spirit will he felt much next year. BACHMAN- Mum Mums again proved himself one of the best pass receivers and kickers in the conference. With Muns at end, opposing teams were always fearful of forward pass attacks. Carl has one more season to play and next year should he his best. 1 g ,W ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , One hundred len romusuap-uaoaqpacneauuo arranges-so MOHR- Dinty Dinty soon learned to use his strength and drive in a guard position and always gave a good account of himself, playing a hard, consistent game. Mohr, who hails from VVauseon, will be with us again next fall and with this year's varsity ex- perience, should make a lineman hard to beat. WITTMER- lVilty Earl was shifted to halfback this year, and with his speed and hard tackling handled his new job in good shape. NVe hope to sec Witty in action next year again, as he should be one of the best backfield men on the conference. KENNEDY- Scoop Scoop was only able to show his ab-ility at tackle during the two opening games, being on the injured list the remainder of the season. He gave a good account of himself in every game in which he played, and would have been a big asset to the team, could he have completed the season. Scoop received his previous athletic training at Potsdam, New York. - . . Xt.. ., l c-nv-up-,gang-uiann.-..f..-.,.--.in1-.-.'.4.....q-p-.-..,1we...l-Q -Q-Nun...-.f-,..-Q-ia.--.1-,..nQ..-sqp.,-na-u-paannv:-ann I One hundred eleven I I...-U -v- w wa 1-.l-.,1..e. W. .-.......-.V Q... W. Q... ...... ...a .... .. nf- 5 k.. H, ...w --- su- ia Football Review VVith the opening of school in September, Coach McCandless and his men began earnestly to fit themselves for the heaviest football schedule ever attempted by Bowling Green. The results, although not all victories, indicate the success of their efforts. BOWLING GREEN o, OHIO NORTHERN 46. With but two weeks practice and with few men tried in their positions, Bowling Green met the heavy Northern eleven on the local field. Only once was Bowling Green within scoring distance, that being early in the second half when by a series of passes, the ball was carried to Northern's no-yard line. The game proved to Coach Mac the value of his men, and although a defeat, the team smiled and set out to do better the next week. BOWLING GREEN 12, HEIDELBERG 13. Playing their first intercollegiate football game with Heidelberg, Bowling Green was again forced to take defeat but by only a one point margin. The Orange and Brown started fast, scoring by the aerial route in less than three minutes of play. Heidelberg by line plunging, soon evened the count, the half ending 6 all. Bowling Green opened the second half by quickly scoring a touchdown, but missing goal. The Orange and Brown held until the final period, When Heidelberg hammered over another touchdown and by kicking goal earned their one- point victory. BOWLING GREEN 13, BLUFFTON o. Bluffton came to Bowling Green for the first gridiron struggle between the two colleges. With the sun shining brightly and the thermometer registering high, the two teams fought on even terms through the first half. In the second half, Bowling Green began to hit on all eleven and before the final gun, two touchdowns and one goal gave Bowling Green her first victory of the season. BOWLING GREEN 26, FINDLAY 3. Findlay was easily defeated in a game played on a sloppy gridiron, made so by inter- mittent rain through the game. Bowling Green gained at will, Findlay threatening only once, when as a result of penalties and a fumble, the ball was placed on Bowling Green's twenty-five- yard line, from which a field goal was kicked. :ni-ic.u34iQn-ixrriuxu-3 qv-.494-antics 34.11-q..,:nqn.-1 1 -it-1.11-1. 1. can 11.1 3. 3 1 One hundred twelve K M----M 'i'l'EE if-tEIYt-------MH www- fl BOWLING GREEN o, TOLEDO 27. After two straight victories, the team went to Toledo, where, before the heavy Toledo line and plunging backfield, they lost 27-o. The game was all Toledo during the first half, the score ending 13-o. Bowling Green came back strong and held Toledo scoreless during the third quarter. Weight told during the final quarter, Toledo crossing the goal line twice, bring- ing their total to twenty-seven. BOWLING GREEN 7, DEFIANCE 17. Somewhat weakened by injuries, the team next lost to Defiance at Defiance by a 17-7 score. As a result of a field goal, a fumble and 95-yard run, our opponents scored ro points during the first half. They again scored in the third quarter and not until the final period did Bowling Green settle down and hammer over a touchdown changing their total from zero to seven. BOWLING GREEN xo, ASHLAND o. Playing before a mammoth crowd of graduates and former students, Bowling Green hit her stride and played her best game of the season. The first quarter was scoreless but by a plaCe kick and a long forward pass, the half ended ro-o for Bowling Green. The second half was a see-saw affair up and down the field, neither team scoring. By winning from Ashland, Bowling Green defeated one of the best teams in Ohio. BOWLING GREEN o, BALDYVIN WALLACE 25. In a sea of mud and water, Bowling Green lost her last game to Baldwin Wallace at Berea. Bowling Green outplayed the heavier B. W. team through the first half, making five first downs to B. W.'s one. In the final half weight told. and the Baldwin Wallace backs slid and slipped their way for four touchdowns. L .-.,... -.,....-.... .-...... ....-..-.............. ......,......... ......... .........-. -.,..,.-.,.......... J One hundred thirteen , ,, .W .,,,..,... ,.. ... ..,.,.... .. ...a .... ... ,.. ... THE KKEY .- ... .a .,. . Fresh-Soph Game After many days of hard practice the Freshmen, led by Coach Bolo Etoll, and the Sophomores led by Coach Fighting Bob Younkin clashed on the gridiron, November 16. When Referee McCandless sounded the starting whistle, the field was covered with about three inches of mud, and rain was falling steadily. The Freshmen drew blood quickly when Hawley McDaniels recovered a fumble and ran for a touchdown. The Sophs. came back strong and by hard line plunging by backs Smith' and Moscoe, finally plunged over a touchdown in the second half, only to have it called back for a penalty. Captain Place of the Fresh , punted out of danger, the Sophs losing their only chance to score, the game ending 6-o. By winning this game, the Fresh at Thanksgiving instead of Christmas, relieved them- selves of wearing the caps and ribbons. which they had been forced to wear throughout the fall. init-cn:-usage--1-von-i THE LINPIUP Freshmen Sophomore: R. Bone . . . Finkenbiner Ogden Figgins Rowe ....... ..Gundrum Brand-Miller .... J. Bone Case ........ ..... S teen Fast ...... .. Bowman McDaniels . . ...... Roth Place . . Frankfather Crawford . .. . .. Sargent Holloway .... .... S mith Parsons .... Moscoe One hundred fourteen 10101 .11 :u1n11-1-N-anq4,ga,1 .gg .14 1014 inane: -- TH E KEY ..-...-- -0--0-----V-ft-W -------H-'-'- - - Basketball BACHMAN HESRICK CROWLEY MOSCOE PLACE ETOLL PREMO BISTLINE OLDS BRAND vi4rioi1vio:o:u1n1n1:u1 One hundred ffteen at-1 in sig M W 2 HESRICK Dutch again stepped out in the basketball togs and upheld the reputation of Bryan for turning out basketball players. Dutch played forward this year, his best work being in the Baldwin-Wallace game at Berea. MOSCOE Shag , with his old left hand was again push- ing in baskets from all angles of his forward position. Homexnhas two more seasons for the Orange and Brown, and big things are expected of him next year. CROWLEY Tom, our diminutive forward, was always bob- bing up when he was least expected, scoring points and starting team work. What Tom lacks in avoirdupois he makes up for in fight. L 2 lg ...,-..,...........,...t....,.......,...... .- - -.,..,,... ,Q A. iv K. Tier: mir ETOLL Ernie , played about all positions on the team throughout the season, and wherever placed he always made good. With his determination Ernie gets results. VVe are sorry you will not be with us next year Ernie . BACHMAN In his forward position Mains led the team in scoring. In nearly all the games, Mums was closely covered, but he usually came through with a number of points. Carl's best work was in the Baldwin-Wallace game, when he hit his -ld stride and at the end of the game, there were seven field goals to his cr: .t. 3 3 l BISTLINE f Bobbie was there from start to finish, starting 1 the season at guard and finishing at forward. His , -cool-headed judgment, and his ability to solve the j opponent's offensive were big factors in keeping 'Q scores within a close margin. 1 l i l l ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.-..,.....,............,,....-..-.M..., ., ..,...,.,,,,..,-,,,,M,. . .... Lmir Xl One hundred se-venteen 7.9 Q J ,,, .......,,. ........ 6 l E n l 5 z -- F g A . l A W1 l 2 s ll , ll 2 c E a 1- i I 5 r l 4 S i ir l 5 i . .Q r i 1 f 5 r l l l Q Q' 3? X34 l i 5 t 1 I i l 3 C l . :rp A , i One hundred eighteen .- B ' i...i 'J II' E' - 1' 41- ' V , I bu --Q...-I..-,e PLACE This was Bob's first year at varsity basket- ball, and although not a large man, he took care of the center position in good shape. VVith this year's experience Bob should make a very valuable man to the team next year. BRAND Bud, another Freshman, was hard to place, but he developed into a fine running mate for Olds, at guard. In points scored Bud was well up among the leaders, as he seldom failed to register a few points in any game. VVith Bud and Haydn back next year, the varsity guard positions should be the least of Coach Mads worries. OLDS Coach Mac had a hard time placing Olds in -a position that fitted him but he finally stayed at the position of back guard. In getting the ball off the backboard Hayden was hard to beat and in addi- tion scorcd a number of points during the season. Great things are expected from you on the basket- hall court next year, Olds. I :........ .... ,...- M. t... .... ..... .. ...... .. ... ..... ... .- ,,........ ...,....,t.. ,,.,,,.t..,......-f.....,...,......... M i -- - .- - T1-45 ptr-gy ... .. .. ... ..,.4,..,..... ...... ......--................. ... 11 he Q. Basketball Review Taking the season's record as a criterion of the teams' success, would seem to indicate that nothing whatsoever was achieved by the squad during the 1924, season. The score sheet is not the only way of judging a team. We are sure that the spirit shown by the student body, although backing a losing team, the spirit of hard work and good sportsmanship shown by the squad is an important factor in judging the success of our season. From this standpoint we can classify the season as successful. In addition to those played in the conference, games were played with some of the best fives in the state including-Dayton University, Wilmington, and Baldwin-Wallace. Through- out all the games scheduled, ten were lost by a margin of five or fewer points including the Baldwin-Wallace game at Berea, which was lost by a five-point margin. This fact indicated that the team, although losing, was fighting hard all season. With six letter men and an excellent reserve squad returning to school together with the fine spirit and enthusiasm shown by the students, the 1925 basketball team should be most successful. SUMMARY OF GAM ES v, I. i. 5, g, E, Bowling Green .... . . . I5 Dayton University . . . 29 ' Bowling Green .... ... I9 Toledo --------- -- - 30 f Bowling Green .... ... 21 St. Johns . .. ... 23 Bowling Green .... ... I5 Detroit . .. --- 31 t Bowling Green .... ... 46 Findlay ... ... I3 Bowling Green .... ... 25 Bliss ... ... 28 Bowling Green .... ... 26 Dayton . .. ... 30 Bowling Green .... . 22 Bluffton ..... 26 Bowling Green .... . .. 28 VVilmington .... ... 53 l' Bowling Green .... 20 Defiance 25 l Bowling Green .... ... 27 Detroit ... ... 32 Bowling Green .. ... 29 Bliss ............ . ... 4:0 Bowling Green .... ... 25 Baldwin VVallace .... ... 30 Bowling Green .... ... 2.1. Bluffton ......... ... 26 5 Bowling Green .... ... 39 St. johns . .. ... I4 ll Bowling Green .. ... I7 Defiance . .. ... 22 Bowling Green .. ... 24 Toledo .... ... 26 I Bowling Green .... 29 Findlay 22 ll E l li gl l 2 l'Y -.-,..- -.- ...-.-... - .. -1-.......-.....-.-..-.-,-,--.........- ., .. M. 11 11 K VET? One hundred nineteen Reserve Squad Standing-Gundrum, Smith, Manager, Frankfathcr, Bowman, Shadlc, Huber, Burkholder, Hem melgarn, Tone, McDanicls, Holloway, McCandless, Coach, Miller. Seated-Nearing, Duuipace, Huffman, Finkenbeiuer, L. Figgins, Crawford, Ogden. One hundred twenty 'J l S C Wood County Tournament As a means of determining the teams to represent the county in the Sectional Tournament, the fifth annual Wood County Basketball Tournament was held on February 16 and 23 at the College Gymnasium. Forty teams of boys and girls were entered and after two Saturday's of keen competition the Haskins High School boys team was awarded the trophy for first place, with Pemberville and Lake High Schools, second and third. In the girls' section, Perrysburg received first place with Tontogany second. The competition was much more evenly matched than it was during past years, and the tournament was marked by many close and hard fought games. By taking first, second and third places, Haskins, Pemberville, and Lake High Schools won entrance at the Class B Regional Tournament at the College Gymnasium, the following week-end. -- --------------r- - --'- --------- -s .... .-,.. .. ......,...i......-,t..,,,,,,,,,,, One hundred twenty-one ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1.i,,,.,,,,i,,.,....... .-1.41.-.1 sz-ranlzuh -ch Class B Regional Tournament On February 29, seventeen teams, each having been chosen by their county athletic asso- ciation to represent them in the Regional Tournament, came to Bowling Green to decide the representative team of Northwestern Ohio, for the State Tournament at Columbus, two weeks later. Play began at nine on Friday morning and closed with the finals on Saturday evening, between Archbold and Greensprings High Schools, the Fulton County team winning, as they had done in 1923. The tournament which proved successful in every way, was under the m.anagement of Coach McCandless, aided by the Varsity N. men. A Summary of games follows: . . .Lake Archbold . . .Archbold Archbold .. .XVoodville Haskins . . . Haskins Archbold ...Port Clinton Maumee .... .Maumee St. Wendelin .....St. Wendelin St. VVendelin .. . . .Ridgeville .....Pemberville Archbvld Pemberville . . . . .North Fairfield Pemberville . . . . .Berlin Heights Berlin Heights . . . . .Ney . Greensprings . . . . .Liberty Center Old Fort . . ...Old Fort - Greensprings ...............Greensprings Mark Center. . . Greensprings Mark Center Montpelier .... ...., .W m....a...... .... .,.. . , . .,. .... ...,....... ........., .......-......,...,.... One hundred tfwmly-tfwo '---- THE KEY sion.-...an -n -Q as as--Q .1-::::. ::g :xp Q-:-5 qua: Baseball Team Top Row-Vollmar, Beard, Crawford, Towers, Moscoc, Rudolph, Bowman. Middle rofw-Carlson, Frankfather, Myers, Huffman, Seigling, Fox, Etoll, Crawford Huffman. Bottom row-Wittmer, Bistline, Smith, Coarlz McCandlcss, Berry, Hoskinson, Mohr. Apri May May May May May May May on----.x.w,.,. w f- U l SCHEDULE 26-Toledo at Bowling Green. 2-Bluffton at Blulfton. S-Ashland at Bowling Green xo-Defiance at Defiance. 17-Toledo at Toledo. 23-'BIUHIOI1 at Bowling Green. 24-Ashland at Ashland. 3x-Defiance at Bowling Green. ..-4 .w.-w...,.,...- ,,,,.,, ,,,.-...,...-v.,-L,.,,.1...'m--nw. 1....... M M.. One hundred twenty-thru f.. , ,., I ... - ....,......,............r..,....... H fn V V 1.-I---A---2 l l ..- 1 . .... 4 Baseball Prospects for 1924 Since the organization of the Little Ohio Conference, Bowling Green has always been rep- resented by strong teams on the diamond. However not until 1921, were we able to win the championship which was decided by our victory over Defiance in the final game of the season at Defiance. Again in 1922, the race was similar to the two preceding seasons but this time, the deciding game went to our old rivals and we were forced to accept second place in the confer- ence. Early season practice began this spring in the gymnasium, after the close of the basketball season. After a month of inside work during the chilly March days, about twenty-five candi- dates for the nine reported to Coach McCandIess. Of these, seven have received their varsity award in baseball and many others have had much amateur baseball experience. judging from the display of ability in the early practice, and the spirit and pep of the workouts, Bowling Green should again win the championship this year. 1o1:i:::::1-4: 1101: izisx an--...Q-Q.-Q.11,-wi-1.--vm-..-. .sg--na..-1esuu1o:oio:oi One hundred twenty-four Track Team l Top rofw-McDaniels, Fuller, Bowman, Coach McCandless. Bottom row-Gundrum, Ogden, Frankfather, Burkholder. Bowling Green has been able to do very little in track, due mostly to our poor facilities to carry on this branch of sport. With no track, it is very hard to develop track men, to say nothing of organizing a track team. Our first intercollegiate competition in track was in 1923 in the Annual Conference meet at Bluffton. Our men with little practice made a very good showing, which demonstrated our possibilities in the sport. This year, track is being placed on a much higher plane and although hampered by our facilities, our men have worked hard all spring and should be in good shape by the time of the Annual Meet. Twelve events are on the card for the meet and with good men for every event, we expect to find Bowling Green among the leaders of the conference. One hundred twenty-jiw 1 a v. Ernie ll................,.,.,.....,........,,..........,................,t...,,,..,,...t,.,................................. TH L KEY ........,........ ,J JE? l a 2 Tennis Team s I 1 Q ! ! ! ! ! l l l l wi ....,. i .. ,-L.:zm., or Sl l i i Top rofw-Bone, Coach McCandless, Hemmelgarn. ' Bottom row-Hetrick, Place, Olds. ! l 4 4 1 is 1 il For the past few years, Bowling Green has played Varsity Tennis. The seasons have 3 been very satisfactory in spite of the fact that the Orange and Brown net men have never won 5 a Conference Championship. Q Q As in track our facilities for tennis are poor, the team being forced to practice on any private courts that may be available in the city. This accounts for our few victories. l Q Hitherto each school in the conference has been represented by a two-man team but beginning 3 with 1924, four-man teams will compete, each meet being decided on points. We have good i material this year and in spite of all obstacles, we expect a most successful season. 5 0 i r' I 5 I ,.4:-154:-fg,7,,-i,,,,,,,-,,,1.,, ,et :egg 1....-q--1-was-:noun 1 are-E212--:If-'-:T-2'--22: One hundred twenty-:ix Lrg.-3 -3-1.3.1 -1 - T H E Y H.. ing. 1.111111 1--1:-:nz 1 'qw ieizzeirflwtvv- 1 Our Cheerleaders ESTHER RUSSELL, LEo LAKE, FRANCES Kunz. Much credit for the enthusiasm and spirit shown throughout the year by the student body, is due to these three who have worked constantly for the good of Bowling Green athletics. VVe can truly say that they have succeeded in their efforts, as the pep and cheering of Bowling n Green's crowds are unquestionably of the best. .03 .ialnioioioioxni-1 oi oi 14 :oi-ioisiu 1'-iaioxnpvioioioioioloiloioio One hundred twenty-:wen Girls' Physical Education Bowling Green does not compete with other colleges in girls' athletics due to the fact that the teams would have to travel great distances to play competitive games, as few colleges in this d.. ., :strict have girls varsity teams. However, as with the physical education and athletics for men, the same holds for the co- eds, each taking some active part in some line of physical education. Every day of the school year the gymnasium is occupied by some girls' physical education class, either Freshman, Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors. All sorts of clean, active athletic contests are taken part in by all members of the classes, including such games as baseball, volley ball, dodge ball, newcomb, soccer and track work. During the fall and spring months, the athletic field is in use, such games as soccer, baseball, and field hockey being played. The tennis courts, being few in number, are often occupied at sunrise and remain so until the coming of darkness prevents further play. As in the aims outlined for boys' athletics, Bowling Green attempts to develop every co-ed physically as well as mentally. Bowling Green is fortunate in having Miss Carolyn Shaw as Girls' Athletic Director. Miss Shaw is always active in some line of physical education and proves to be a regular informa- tion bureau on girls' athletics. In addition to being well versed and experienced in all lines of girls' physical education, her standards of athletics are very high and from her work she obtains the best possible results. One hundred teeenty-eight Freshman Girls' Basketball Team Keil, centerf Chapman, guardg Reider, forfwardg Whipple, guard: Bricker, fomuardf Beckman, 62711212 In answer to the call for candidates for the Freshman Girls' Team over fifty responded. Nearly all had taken part in high school basketball and with such an experienced group of can- didates, the picking of a first and second team proved very difficult for Miss Shaw. Competition for every position was very keen and only after careful elimination, were the above players chosen. Those chosen in the second team were: Alice McKee, Rachael Bryant, Dorothy Hoover, Thelma Ritchie, J. Royal, and Cleo Moore. One hundred tfwenty-nine cn-.-.-.nun--.-.-.-..-.-.-nunwann Qnvvunqnm-us. 1- -9 -pwgwnn an-sum'--1-..-m -.... at-' if V .... ..., , I l, M, .. --.-.. ..,-.. t .. .., N- me --f ' -H fe 1 rf: l M -- 4 I , 1 Sophomore Girls' Basketball Team Top rofw-Roper, Guarrlg Garster, Forfwardf Sherer, Cr'nle'r,' Kurz, Guard. Bollom rovw-March, F017-UdI'd,' Stannard, Center. Early in January, about twenty five candidates for the girls' Sophomore Team reported to Miss Shaw. Although the squad was smaller than that of the Freshmen, the old saying of Quality, not quantity, seemed to hold good here, as was proved by the spirit of competition for every position on the team. After a ten-week period of drill and coaching and numerous practice games, the above first team was chosen. The second team is composed of Elma Grubbs, Thelma Heald, Sarah Ross, Violet Rinehart, Marjorie Cox, and Ida Switzer. One hundred thirty an THE KEY ...nm- Gym Work .-...-..4-...-nH,,..--.,...,.-..-......,.....- -. .... -. .... . 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 ? 1 9 F l 1 1 3 I 1 ? 1 S 9 ! 1 1 1 1 3 ! 5 1 9 3 F F 1 1 1 5 3 4 :aQ:::-avsnnw-co'-in :Q-4lvoco44lup.ap.1Qqp 1.1--apnea,-1,1111--4-..--.--Q..--..... --,QQ lx fyx One hundred thirty-one J Custodians of Buildings and Grounds A clean, warm, well ventilated class room, is at least one inviting phase of a recitation at 7:45 a. m. And surely there is nothing so soothing to bruised muscles as a properly regulated shower after a hotly contested game. Then beautiful lawns and pretty flowers around the buildings certainly are refreshing to a weary pilgrim on the educational highway. But to have these luxurious necessities some one must be ever busy. We commend the individuals in the above group for excellent services during the past year, for on them depended the comfort of every person who is attending the college. One hundred thirty-two 1 L I .5 x L.. .XX fp Lm- Y W N ff 1 f Q -o --- uv -mmf Y' , 5ocfAL CALENDAR X 1.923 -1924. X NN Sept EO. Recepfxon. K oar. 24.Honoween Pony X . XLR Nov. IO. Home-Cornlhg. fy Now IZ ABC Mbk-0lfPar'fy. my Dec.8. .Senior--Junfor f?:r'm'l U , X u Dec. 20 Chr'1b'ffrrasPar-gy. ' , A WX Jan.lZ Freshman Parry. Q I Y .fc-m.f9. GMS Prom. wk . ' K Feb 9. Snowpafvy. Glee X X Club. 'ff ' f F'eb.f5T Wlenffhe Parfy o , Vwfsomoms. f' If Man 77 Sophomore Prof-nl fi pk J Man' I5 Penny Erik ay 5 4 Woman? League 6, o I Man 22 Home Ec. Parry A , Apr: 25. Men? Hop. f May fi' Country Life Parry 'ff' May 31. Recogniffon Day 5 1 June ll. Alumni Day. J ' mx' 'Urn 'I 1 -f , 1 R A J . on VJ YF 4 I u in F. f o f 6 Ei' A F91-www. I-K -'-D-1--'tvfuw w- -sn e---... ... .... .. ,..,., ,......,.,.,...,,.,,,., ,, ,, X ' ,. ,,, ,.....,....-.,........,.-.......,..,.-..............-. TH E KEY .........-. l FACULTY RECEPTION All students and faculty members attended the reception given by the faculty to the students on the evening of September zo, 1923. How delighted we were, as we entered the gym- nasium that evening, to see that so many new members had been added to our faculty since last they had greeted us. New students were made to feel at homeg old students were welcomed back, and the evening was spent in dancing and conversation. Everyone felt glad to be here and more at home after that reception. HALLOWEEN PARTY fx fl vf A X A f 1 il' 4' ' - M' f Y image' ' .LA - .92- 'fii 'e H , 4 47 ' . . f , I 4 L, j -. 1 'nz W It was nearing the season when goblins and ghosts appear, when invitations came to faculty members, that the girls of Williams Hall desired their presence at a party to be held there on October 24, 1923. just the invitation created no excitement, but the request Please Mask did. Then came the evening of the party. VVilliams Hall now seemed a mysterious and weird place. Goblins, ghosts, witches, and black cats appeared everywhere, halls were dark, weird noises came from every direction, but as the guests appeared, the witches, bats, black-cats, and the like, took their places in the receiving line to greet the mysterious characters, whom they con- ducted along the path beset by ghosts and goblins to the dining room, where sandwiches, apples, cider, and doughnuts awaited them. How many surprises were enjoyed when masks were pulled back and familiar faces revealed! An enjoyable time was spent during the dinner hour and a short program followed, after which this group adjourned to the college gymnasium and there joined by other students spent the evening in typical Hallowe'en fashion. A .,., ,..., A.. -in W.. 4-un.. . .1-wane, ... -t,-W.-.up-Q-'rang'-u-.41-one-roam.-an on Om' hundred thirty-four ...-....- THE KEY .--- -.-- -.--- ----------'- - Q -- HOME COMING PARTY The largest group ever present at B. G. N. C. for a social affair, gathered in the armory for the final event on Home Coming Day, November ro, 1923. Old students had returned to enjoy the day and in the evening they gathered at the armory in the hope of seeing friends and former classmates whom they had not yet had a chance to meet. The time was spent in dancing and con- versation and the present students attempted to make alumni members feel that we still maintain the old college spirit and love our Alma Mater quite as much as they. I KICK-OFF PARTY The Annual Kick-Off Party was given by the A. B. C. girls in honor of the football boys of the season. The boys were served a big feed at the Woman's Building. After the dinner they elected Ralph Castner to succeed Bob Younkin as captain. When they had reached the Col- lege Gym Captain Younkin kicked-off to newly elected Captain Castner. This began an evening of fun and enjoyment for all. JUNIOR-SENIOR FORMAL During the week of December 8, while committees were busy arranging for decorations, re- freshments and good music for the Junior-Senior Formal, everyone was wondering just whom this young man would invite as his partner and who that young lady might invite from home. Friday evening, December 8, cameg Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Schwarz and Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel took their places as patrons and patronesses to welcome the Juniors, Seniors, and their friends, who had returned to enjoy the evening with us. ..-.. .... M, . w.4...p....-1.-.gnu--.w,. -..4-Q-irq. 4.9.4. ----.--.,-....f- ..- an Q.-4 o- One hundred thirty-ffve l .. l ' li. lf lf- -.. .- :X-all THE CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas Party is always one of the most beautiful and impressive given during the school year. The program this year, consisted of lovely old Christmas Carols, sung from the balcony in the auditorium and illustrated on the screen by famous Christmas pictures. White robed girls, bearing lighted candles and holly wreaths, gave a short Christmas drill, and followed by the Glee Club, led the procession to the gymnasium, where a tall tree, glittering with candles and gold stars, greeted them. The old gymnasium, scarcely recognizable in its fes- tive garments of green, white and gold Stars, provided an appropriate setting for the lovely tree. One felt here something of the real Christmas spirit, Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men. We hope that this dignified and impressive manner of celebrating Christmas may become tra- ditional in our college. FRESHMAN PARTY January 12, 1924, gave an opportunity for the Freshman Class to try their hands at enter- taining, which they did with much success. Invitations were extended to the entire student body, faculty members, and their families. A large group was present. After this evening of pleasure, no doubt was left in the minds of upper classmen as to the ability of the Freshmen in the social field. One hundred thirty-six --xr l ,A l i GIRLS' PROM It was impossible to repress a broad smile as one stood in the gymnasium and saw the guests of the evening arrive. The room swarmed with pretty maidens, little girls, handsome young men, decrepit old women, sailors, and soldiers. Soon the dancers were enjoying the music fur- nished by the orchestra composed of college girls. There were twelve dances on the program, each of which was given an appropriate name. PROGRAM 1. ................,.,......... . We R Oll' 2. ........................ . Glad Rugs 3. ..........................,............... ............. . Marching Thru Jerusalem 4. ........,........................................ 10 Blue Book Blues 5. ................................ 11 Virginia Reel 6. ........................................... 12 Pom Pom Pullawny FROG of i5f i+L5X Fiii-13'i Impromptu Play Premo Love Song ivL3lHk3'iii WlIi RAM ............................ with Variation Weary Willie Boo hoos Later in the evening the guests were asked to march around the room past the judges in order that these might select the best looking couples. Here are the Winners One huhdfrd Ihirty-.vrwn .,.. ,,-. . ,..., lt- -fn! --we-l ..,............m. p- '..-.--,.-.Q v-.--..as-. f... ,....... -w.. ... ....... .... ...v I 7- , , , SNOW PARTY On Saturday evening, February 9, the Treble Cletf girls gave their annual Snow party. This party has always been one of the most attractive of the season, and this year's proved no exception. The gymnasium was a very beautiful sight. IA white net, from which hung artificial snowflakes, formed the ceiling. Glistening snow cloth covered the pillars and from the baskets were suspended large snowballs. A very enjoyable evening was spent in dancing, music being furnished by the Napoleon orchestra. Punch, cakes, and ice cream were served for refreshments. The partons and patronesses were President and Mrs. Williams, Professor and Mrs. J. R. Overman, Mrs. Frank Moores, Miss Pearl Heiser, Professor. Tunnicliffe, Mr. M. C. McEwen. VALENTINE PARTY The gymnasium, decorated with cupids, hearts, and other appropriate valentine emblems, was very attractive to those who gathered there to celebrate Saint Valentine's birthday. The evening was spent in both dancing and playing games so that all guests might participate. The students felt that the Emersonians and the Wi'lsonians had given them a most enjoyable time. The patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Kohl, Miss Rea McCain, Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel, and Miss Caroline Nielsen. SOPHOMORE PROM The prom, in other years has been one of the most interesting and gayest events of the sea- son, and this year's proved no exception. The gymnasium was decorated very attractively for the occasion. An artificial ceiling of green and white crepe paper, from which hung balloons of all colors, was a beautiful sight. Potter's seven-piece orchestra played for dancing, and punch and wafers were served for refreshments. The patrons and patronesses were: President and Mrs. H. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Overman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Hissong, Miss Wilma Young, Mrs. Maude Sharp, Mr. Richard M. Tunnicliffe, Mr. Edwin Moseley. .-. 1... Q... ...M .N .,..-1--...me -.. ...W .......... J.. -1- .pe -1---.0 .sv .-. Q...-1... Q.. Q., .Q -ts...-M.-N----vw -1 .. ,il K One hundred, thirty-eight 1 .......-.,...-. THE Kgy ....-...... -1...........2......,:....:s:::.:.:.:.: 2 1 F 1 1 U 4 1 K 1 1 l I 1 1 1 1 l E I i S 1 F 1 A 7 1' t t l 0 Y L f I 3 5 5 1 I 1 I 3 E S S E 9 3 F I l 9 ! ,,. THE PENNY FAIR The college students and faculty were invited to attend The Annual Penny Fair held in the College Gymnasium March 15. The evening drew nearg committees worked hard to prepare attractive booths for the sale of various things, and everyone planned to go. When the guests entered the old Gym that evening they were much surprised to find it ar- ranged so as to afford a reserved space for dancing in the center of the Hoor an aisle around the outer edge of this space leading past booths of all descriptions where candy, balloons, lemonade, confetti and many other articles could be purchased for a small sum. The Fnshpond and fortune telling booths attracted a great deal of attention and everyone went home feeling that he had spent a very enjoyable evening at the annual affair. 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PARTY The girls of the Home Economics Club demonstrated their ability as entertainers Saturday evening, March 22, at their annual party in the Gymnasium. They uniquely decorated the Gym- nasium with kitchen utensils suspended from the balcony by tape measures. Dress forms, illus- trating the modes of former days and those of the present time, completed the decorative scheme. After all the faculty women had been presented with a lettuce-radish corsage, everyone en- joyed the following program: A shadow play called The Operation, which was so realistic that there were several screams when the patient swallowed the ratg a Gollywobble Dance, which must be seen to be appreciatedg a reading by The Dwarf who pleased everyone with his HJ inflection and gesturesg the Balloon Dance which was very gracefully done: and last, a vocal UQ solo by Madame Human Shank. Other very enjoyable features of the evening were dancing to the music furnished by the K. K. K. K. fKooks Kitchen Klatterer Kompanyl and games directed by Karoliny Kaper. Following the games a very attractive lunch, prepared by the Home Economics Club, was served, and then the girls assembled again to be entertained by the faculty women who presented a clever dramatization of Pocahontas and john Smith. One hundred thirty-nine zvasmaseesv-sun'-11-1--Q---4h1t-vc-'Cn -1D4-f::-u-v:-,:- zrzuiciozz-.::::::::::i::bo1 -.....,.......-................................. .... ... .................. .. ... THE Kgy ...... .. ..... . 4-:nam - 'fy N- r ,,, 1 ,-- A'-'I ' 'if :V ' ' T' J. 566 'il' 'Duf:- Qfhtigil. f fl ' , X te we l. t if f. f get we s. t ff .., tl -t -a to v V' t 71,55 ,4 ,f l 3 -a , ' ,ff YH gqfyvxx, , K, .L ,CL lil? fl' ', f' .ge 'KX ' 4 eg ' if' 'l'L':'f as 0 Hi' l ' f f 1- i 'vw - W. ,,g,.,a, ,. jf fl , ff , K A-,A .. . 4 U ,J-3--.4 t..-- ..,,L-if M 5-,Si 3,3 rim., Qing. A . QL . V F-wenbfi Home Coming I3e.ieving that an institution of learning serves society test when it quickens the feeling of not rnly its present student body, but of its alumni and ex-students as well, Home Coming Day was established at Bowling Green in the autumn of 1922. I B wling Green's alumni and ex-students are found almost exclusively in educational work. Home Com.ng Day at this season serves excellently as a day for a much needed relaxation for teachers. It enalples t.e teacher to get away from his duties and situations of high tension and long concentration, rnd get back to the scene of pleasant memories and to old friends-back where one can carry out the thought of the poet- lt's fine to say, 'Good morning,' It's great to say, 'Hellol' It's better still to shake the hand Of a loyal friend you know. Home Coming Day in college should engender the same feeling in a student, who has gone out from that college, as does a vlslt to one's parental home. No small part of n vollege's contribution should be the development of such a spirit. That Home Coming Day is conducive to such a spirit is believed by all that have attended either of the Home Comings. If such a. spirit ls not yet manifest among Bowling Green's alumni and ex-students, it: is an ideal for which the institution must strive. The Win One Club under the leadership of Ivan Lake assumed the responsibility for the first Home Coming Day, rnd success marked every minute of the program. Again in 1923 with Don Smith at the helm, the Win One Club enabled Bowling Green College to celebrate the greatest day in her history. Cooperntisn and a' genial spirit were the key notes of success. Each student and each faculty member did any service-great or small--that would promote the event. The Home Comer never can torget the wonderful spirit exhibited by the citizens of Bowling Green, the gay decoration of the city. the loaning of trucks, the fine lunch furnished by the United Brethren church. The day started with a capacity crowd in the auditorium, where an excellent program of speeches, songs. and col'nge yells was enjoyed. In the afternoon the new Hag pole was dedicated. and our beautiful new American Hag rode on the breeze for the first time. After this event, the parade extend- ing from the Administration Building to Enterprise Street furnished both instruction and amusement for onlookers and participants. Following the parade came the dedication of the Athletic Field. Then came the event for which all had longed-the football- game between Bowling Green College und Ashland College. The Bowling Green team went on that field not as Bowling Green's football team, but as Bowling Green College. With such indomitable spirit pervading, Bowling Green could do nothing but win. Then followed the great bon fire and snake dance. The day ended with the party at the armory where it is estimated that some two thousand enjoyed an evening of dancing and meeting old friends. When the orchestra's strains had died away and the Home Comer reflected on the day's activities, he could not but conclude that he had come to the end of a perfect day. May Home Coming Day become a college tradition! One hundred forty A o:f.....-f.-.tq--4-pl-....1...-. ... -... ..... ... .,.-. .- n...,,...e ..--.,..- Q., ...M-. ut..-,.-. x -FL, 1.1 1-...f.., r ,,..,fw..,...v,wnf,.-X A Ona hundrml forly-one N.,-W-.-,f ,N-, .....F,f0'...f4-'. I Our llundrrd forty-two , ' ..,.f -. Q- .- -. -.. .... ........-,......... ... .. ... Q... ...- ...- ... ......- ., - s.- ...1.-...,.v.-......-., X ..t. -ug l TECH Q, Music 5' fxrrgesgx N-Ali-fizligi! Douvacszjl fix' ,W KPJE-Acne-leyljf My fl! ' .,. ff EXW ffggfngff y, f iffy B ies ..f 'J' 151.11-'PT Wi-vow-E-7' . fZ Commencement Senior Class History It is a little diliicult for us, the members of the class of 1924, to realize that the time has come to pass off the stage of active college life, and that we, and our achievements, are now about to be relegated to the realm of history. But as an old man about to complete his alloted span of life takes a certain childish pride and delights in recalling his yesterdays of successful achieve- ments, so we now take a certain satisfaction in reviewing our past and if we seem to you a little vaiuglorious, we bespcak for ourselves the same kindly tolcration that you would accord him. If other justification for this chronicle be sought, we can but acknowledge that we fondly hope and believe that our history cannot but prove a guide and inspiration to the classes which are to succeed us. We as a class are especially rich in pleasant memories of joys and accomplishments. Since September, 1920, when we assembled in the halls of Bowling Green College for the first time, we have made an enviable record in scholarship, athletics, social life and-in fact-in every line of college activity. As we surpass all previous classes in number, we believe we do not suffer in comparison with any other in the quality of work we have done in the class room. In recognition of this fact fully one-third of our members have been elected to the Honorary Society of Book and Motor. In the field of athletics we began to make our mark early. As Freshmen we put upon the football field some of the best athletes the college has ever had. Every man on the basketball team was a Freshman. Bowling Green's reputation for basketball was established during this year. We have maintained our fine record throughout our college career and this year we are represented by five of our number on the football team and a like number on the basketball squad. One hundred forty-three Ll, ----------v--W-m ------ ---THE e1EY'---- dnl, Time would fail us to enumerate all the pleasant social events in which we as a class have participated. But the joy that we have had in the friendships made on these occasions will never be forgotten. One event, the plan of which was conceived and carried out by our Junior class president, Miss Harris, assisted by our class sponsor, Miss Nielsen, we hope will become a tra- dition in our college. This event was a dinner, the object of which was to promote class and college spirit and friendships, and in this, it was eminently successful. Perhaps the most de- lightful occasion of this our senior year was the banquet given jointly to the Junior and Senior classes by our class sponsors, Miss Heston and Miss Nielsen. In college activities wc have always taken a conspicuous part. Our class president this year was also president of the Win One Club. The Home Coming Day, under the auspices of this club was one of the big events of the year. We as a class have always been well represented on the Bee Gee News Staff, the Men's Chorus, the Glee Club, the Literary Societies, the Athletic Boosters' Club, the Home Economics Club and in fact in all of our various college organizations. We, being loathe to leave the college without taking with us something that would serve as a key to unlock the sesame of our years spent here, undertook the preparation of an annual. This work was successfully carried on hy Mr. Fox and his staff of co-workers. So ends our history. Though we love to glory in it, we realize that it is not all of our own making. The institution itself, with its high and noble ideals, our able professors and especial- ly our class sponsor, who has so faithfully served our every interest, have all placed as under a deep debt of gratitude for helping us to make this splendid record. We hope to repay our Alma Mater for the aid and inspiration received here, by bringing to her fair name in the future still more renown than we have in the past. i .-,- -puqfw.-r an-.an--assign.-.tat-..-.s rv.-nm 4---v -npf.-.lun up 4-v-1-V1.1-11 up up-1-.un.cu...unw k One hundred forty-four iwvjpmjl -um m -, -. THEi KEX-f ,, W M , ,, ,,- ,,, .., ,,. .,- ..... ,.. ,,, .,, .,. ... W lllxl Senior Class Prophecy It was an evening in the middle of May. I had been working unusually hard, my mind was in confusion, and realizing that further study would be useless I decided to take a turn around the square. The night was a beautiful one. All Nature had fully awakened from its long winter's sleep. There was something in the atmosphere that stirred the feelings and the imagi- nation. The sky was clear, the moon bright, but the stars seemed brightest of all. Hundreds of unknown worlds! No wonder the ancient mystics, awed by such a scene as this, thought that the stars could reveal the future, I thought as I walked along. Then an idea, a very foolish idea came to me. Perhaps the ancients were right after alll I laughed at myself but the thought persisted. It would do no harm to try, so I turned toward the college building, and climbed the dark stairway. A strange feeling took possession of me, a mixture of excitement and mystery. Familiar as I was with the science room it presented a changed appearance as I entered. The moon light streaming in through the windows had transformed the prosaic classroom, at least to my agitated mind, into a medieval tower. I easily found the telescope and having some knowledge of astrology, I began to study the stars. Here I found revealed the destiny of each member of the class. The first clear observation that came to my view was a little weather beaten home along the Maumee River. As I adjusted my telescope to secure a clearer view, a man come upon the scene. He was extremely tall, rather handsome and dressed in sporting clothes. He proved to be the County Game Warden-none other than my old pal and class mate, C. D. Fox. He walked hur- riedly down the path, entered the little house and was gladly welcomed by his charming little wife, Frances Meagley. I then adjusted my telescope in a different direction. The first view was that of a little town. I at once recognized one of my old classmates, holding a chain to the end of which was attached a very cute little poodle. Their journey was rapid, evidently over familiar ground and came to an end when the little dog ran up a stairway which led to the fine office of a dentist. The dentist was extremely busy, but not too busy to hand over his personal check book, on demand, to his wife, formerly Esther Russell. One hundred forty-fare l I gg, .....,.-..,-,..,..-..,.- .- -.,,... ... ... .. .. .. I. - L xi I , ..,.....,........,......,-....,.........., -..-.----Q Tl-1151 wiv m--t- llyll I turned my telescope a little to the left. New York City came clearly into view. The streets were thronged with people. Something of unusual interest was in progress. I finally located the center of attraction. Earl Leiter was leading the largest Ku Klux Klan band in the world, through Wall Street. My attention was soon drawn to a huge bill board which seemed to be of great interest to the passers by. The picture was that of Miss Helen Hobert, who was to appear that night in person at the Hippodrome. The cheapest Seat as advertised was ten dollars. Turning my telescope upon the star which held the secret of the future of another of my classmates, I saw my old friend Bobby Bistline, seated on the bank of a river near Sandusky, fishing, apparently thoroughly happy and contented. I next found that Mr. Clement Veler was at the head of the Chemistry Department of San- dusky High School. Scanning the heavens for further traces of some members of my class, I saw a large and brilliantly lighted hall filled with an appreciative audience. The speaker held them as in a spell, now they wept, then laughed. He turned them at his will. Who was he, do you ask? It was-you all know him, Mr. Donnal Smith. On a front seat sat a charming woman formerly Miss Kathryn Fast listening to her husband with admiration and approval. I was sorry to find that Dewey Fuller was almost broken down by hard work. Mr. Fuller had turned the Kirk homestead into a huge dairy. He supplied the whole town of Pioneer with milk. He and his wife Vearl were doing all the work including the milking. John Humphreys I saw wiping the sweat from his brow in a cohbling shop, with his oldest son john, Jr., as an understudy, I was glad that John appeared so happy and contented. Looking still farther I beheld Pearl Creighton and Bertha Brinkman operatinga beauty par- lor in Paris. From the appearance of their patrons it was quite evident that they were teaching the French ladies some new tricks of the beauty trade. Mr. Rutter was also in France, where he had purchased a thousand acres of land which he was putting in onions for local trade. How pleased I was to see our class represented in the White House. The personal well- being of the President and his household was entrusted to the culinary arts of Miss Thomas. Another of my classmates, Iscah Belle Dall, I found presiding over a Woman's Rights As- sociation. Among the members were Miss Luke and Miss Dienst debating- Should Men Be Allowed to Vote. 5, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,..,....,,..,..,..,....,..,......,-...-........ LM One hundred forty-six 'K 1 ,I f:NII........,....,,............. -I-I-415 KEY ,,..,..,...,....- ...s........-....,-.......,............. .- .- -. -.I-. -IIWIKI I I I I Can you imagine how pleased I was when I learned that one of our number, Miss Clevenger, l had become famous by discovering the long sought process of changing lead into gold? : I I I I I Miss Stearns, I found, was selling New Idea Electric Washers, absolutely guaranteed for I three months. I I ' Ruth Lane was in California gathering snails and selling them to French restaurants at I fabulous prices. I Miss Crawford was traveling over the world trying to get Esperanto adopted as a universal language. Of course I was anxious to know what fate had in store for me. Strange as it may seem I was the only one of the class of 24. in Bowling Green. I was proprietor of what was formerly known as the Raider Junk Yards, with branches in Rudolph, Portage, Pemberville, Weston and Haskins. I had also the distinction of being the only bachelor in the class. xi I hastened home quickly that I might record these revelations e'er they slipped from me, in i order that you, my classmates, might know what fate had in store for you. I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,ll I ll K .PIIiI1r:.Ini:::i :.:.-:zz :ai11vapI:z0::::-2:-,,.I:..I..-,101 apr.-.V--.4-I-In-4. .. .- -. -. ... ...gl One hundred forty-:even I -pi.1u1ii1o1n34-:Minising -4-pf-:unfair cp.as-.uo.,41.,g.i.n.,q-.if-ntl.-5 -11-gn: 10:-.in ., ,,.,......,.-..- ......-.-....- .-......--.-0-I -D-I- ---I 'ri-is rs E Y --n------ Senior Class Will KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, The Senior Class of Bowling Green State Normal College, of the city of Bowling Green, in the County of Wood, and State of Ohio, considering the uncertainty of our existence in the said State Normal College, and being of sound mind and memory, do make, declare, and publish, this our last will and testament, in manner and form following: FIRST. We give and bequeath to our beloved Bowling Green State Normal College the heartiest support of the twenty-one members of the Senior Class, reenforced by two thousand nine hundred and sixty-one pounds of avoirdupois, to have and to hold the said support for and dur- ing her natural life. SECOND. To the President of this Bowling Green State Normal College we give and be- queath our most enthusiastic thanks for the Degrees we hope soon to receive, to have and to hold torever. THIRD. VVe give and bequeath to our younger brothers and sisters of the Junior Class, twenty-one excellent openings for practice teachers in the Bowling Green High School, to be turned over to the said class three months after our den1ise, and to be cherished and fostered by them and their heirs and assigns forever. FOURTH. We give and bequeath to the children in the Sophomore Class all the paddles, shillalahs, and various other accessories used in thc training of the infant Freshmen, to have and to hold the same, to them and their executors and administrators for the duration of one year. FIFTI-I. We give and bequeath to the infant Freshmen various cast-off playthings, such as excess chalk and erasers, all slightly damaged sugar bowls, cream pitchers, tea cups, etc., now in the possession of the Home Ec. Seniors, all broken laboratory articles, various collections of bugs, butterflies, and rocks, which are slightly soiled, but still eligible for use in botany, zoology, or geology classes, and all other worn out playthings suitable for children of this age, to have and to hold the same, to them for and during their natural life. One hundred forty-right ... -.-.-. TH E KEY ,,-,.,...-.....,............-....,............. -.,...,-.,-..... SIXTH. NVe give, devise and bequeath to the student body as a whole, or any member or members thereof, the rest and residue of our estate, real, personal or mixed, consisting of the fol- lowing positions formerly held by members of this Senior Class: 1 position-Guard on Varsity Basketball Team. 1 position-Editor Bee Gee News. 1 position--President Book and Motor. 2 positions-Assistant to Faculty, 1 to Prof. Beattie, 1 to Prof. Martin. 1 position-Cheerleader. 1 position--Manager Basketball Team. 1 position-Doorkeeper at Social Functions CWorth 51.00 per eveningl. 3 positions-Debate Squad. 7 positions-Annual Staff. Also certain choice positions on the hall benches. SEVENTH. We do appoint our life-long friends and enemies, The Faculty, as sole execu- tors of this, our last will and testament. In testimony whereof, We have to this, our last will and testament, set our hand and seal, and publish and decree this to be our last will and testament, to which we here subscribe our name and affix our seal, this the first day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. THE SENIOR CLASS KL. SJ Signed, sealed, declared and published by the said Senior Class as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at their request and in their presence, and in presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. JOHN MPIYERS, residing at Bowling Green in the County of Wood, Ohio. MIKE FINKENMNER, residing at Bowling Green in the County of Wood, Ohio. ms. 14 annum-rqooqn ----1--...ag-p.-.g..g..1, an -qu.-gp-V-Qi-11.-pr 1.13.-qs-.1 -11.1.--U.-Q.-.-. One hundred forty-nine ,F ...,....- .. .. .. ...-...... ...-..-.- -i--.-4.-W -M-'-f-'-l-- ri-as KEY .-.- --.A--M iaivai L7 Sophomore Class History Four very diligent? Sophomores sat pondering upon the past, present, and future of the best class at Bowling Green State Normal-their own beloved class. Naturally the past memories were most vivid, carrying us back to the middle of September, 1922, when we made our first and most notable discovery-the Bowling Green State Normal Col- lege. At first we were aghast at the thoughts of becoming a part of such a great student body and felt more or less isolated, until we were bound together with a common bond of sympathy due to our Freshman initiation. After that we felt the need of organization and met for this purpose, at elected the following officers to steer us safely through the perils known to every which time we Freshman Class upon entering their college career: Prcsitlent-Johnathan Ladd, Vice-Prcsitlent-Emily Benson, Secretary-Eulalie Hoffman, and Treasurer-Hayden Olds. That each officer in his position, is shown by the fact that the class was able to attain and even vious records in scholarship, athletics and social events. proved efiicient surpass all pre- Four of the six members chosen for the Book and Motor were from our Sophomore Class. That in itself is a worthwhile attainment. The Sophomores also were well represented on the Debate teams and the Drama class thought so much of us that many of the leading parts were given to its Sophomore members early displaying their strong embryonic dramatic talent. Prac- tice teaching took a goodly share of our time-causing many gray hairs and wrinkles-but we always came out smiling, ready to give what little time we had left, to the other activities of our school. l'-A ull LJ ll-.......l. -..,... ..- .,..,..... .............,... ... -.. -.,.,.....-.-,.....:s: :........: 3 :I : .. :......... .laik . ' gg f V , One hundred ffty - - - - Tl-EE KEY ......--,- ---'-a-t--t---t-----t----------- -0 -- I I I I I I I I I I Football, basketball, track, tennis and baseball could not have existed without the energetic I members from our class. Although the Freshman completely carried the honors away from the I Sophomores in the Freshman-Sophomore game in football this year, the Sophomores saved their E honor and dignity by a notable defeat of the Freshmen in basketball. S I Our Freshman party was a great success. Everyone came and admitted that even though we I were green--our party was not. Q I I Naturally our Sophomore year has been even more strenuous and our efforts are constantly ' becoming more worth while, so our Sophomore party established us on the social calendar as one of the most successful classes. Swiftly the months at Bowling Green have been passing by and we look back over them thinking of how much the good times we have had here have meant to us. We have everything, G Youth-Ambition-Health-and the backing of the Best College In The World! What more could we ask for? And we are not going to disappoint our Alma Mater. I l I I i I I I I I I 1, I, -,..i.. ... ...,...i... ... ...- - -.-I.......l......,....,..........s....-.......-,...,..,... .. .. .- -.. .-. sllql f W One hundred fifty-one Y ,g5iI---.- ...... G H--- ...Q.. -----H I-HE mv ----.- 9 I I I I I I I The Ross Hotel : Mir: Sara Ron, Prop. I BowuNc GREEN, OHIO I I I I I June 5. 1934- I I I Dear Vivien: I . I I'm so sorry you were way over there in Australia trying to vocalize it into a Canary Island, I for you missed a big event-the first reunion of the Sophomore graduating class of '24-for most I of us the first meeting in ten years. I Luckily the afIair was scheduled for Monday following the Music Supervisors National Con- , ference at Dunbridge, so I planned to take in both events while I was over East. I felt I de- t served a vacation, for my duties in Eagle's Foot, Idaho, had placed me on the verge of a nervous collapse. just think, I supervise all the music in our public school and I have two private pupils : besides. I I hoped to meet our old classmates of the Music Department at the Conference, but I I learned that Ramon Current is in sunny Italy acquiring some local color II think a few bright i sashesl for his next opera season. Frances Buerstrom Qin private life, Mrs. R. Whipplel, I hear, I is the highest paid prima donna with the Metropolitan Opera Company, I think they're paid in 5 proportion to their range. . From Dunbridge I took the Subway Limited to Bowling Green and what a change ten years I has wrought in the town. Bright lights gleamed in the enormous Grand Central Station, where I I recognized Violet Rinehart's voice calling trains. Upon inquiry she directed me to a city car I 'The Loop,' which took me down Court Street past many business establishments. There was i Solon Hesrick's delicatessen store, 'The Fashion Shop', managed by Mademoiselle Marguerite Smithe, and above this was Christine Russell's School of Dancing. At the entrance to the : campus I saw Ye Swcete Shop, operated by Alice Allen. This was crowded with students, thc dormitory lunch hour just being over. I I I I I I I I I l-,,-N,-H, ,,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,, ..,, , , .,. ......,........,.............................. .J I 'Rfv One hundred ffty-two Xi' l We -F' i 1 .... ..- .. ..,. -.. I got off the car at the Loop and found I had arrived at the Administration Building just as chapel had begun. President Ruby Garn was reminding the student-body that former stu- dents of B. G. N. C. would be visiting there that day and that she would not have them think the moral standards of the institution had been lowered since '24, which would be shockingly evidenced by hall-loitering. Reverend Doty of Chicago, in Bowling Green for the reunion, led the devotional exercises. Professor Lloyd Witte, Head of the Music Department, conducted the singing and the thirty-six piece orchestra. After chapel I met Carl Bachman, who is planning on receiving his degree this spring. Boarding a car to Recreational Park I searched my purse for nine cents. Having none I turned to the conductor for change and much to my surprise I found Frances Kurz doing the honors. She guided me to a front seat where I found Evelyn Scherff busily making out plans for her next week's recitations. Evelyn gave me much interesting information anong which was the marriage of Miss Zona Daniels to Mr. Robert English formerly of this city, but now head of a chain of D. 8: E. grocery stores in Chicago. Looking around the car I recognized Dorothy Bates still wearing glasses, Mabel Beckmen, Laura Bell, Gladys Bickley, all in their Sunday best forthe reunion, and Oh My Dear! in the very front seat was Florence Woods. Had it not been for Evelyn, I never would have known her, she is so terribly thin. It seems she is demonstrating the Wallace Reducing Records. Arriving at the park, the guide in the person of George Wolf, conducted us to the Zmo where Professor Moseley and his assistant, Edith Gordon, gave us the life history of each and every animal, you know animals are right along the music line anyway, so I was especially interested. After this trip through the Zoo, Evelyn having met her fiance, jonathan Ladd fthe Mayor- Elect of Bowling Greenj went with him, so I wandered about alone, and soon came to the bath- ing beach where teachers from two provinces of the United States were contestants. Elsie Weaver, Sevilla Young, Margaret Watt, Ruth Carrick. and Marie Taylor were com- peting for the honors. I may mention that the Swan Dive by Sevilla Young, won the contest. Hearing music, I made my way to the Dance Hall. Taking a chair near the orchestra, I prepared myself for a boring ten minutes. But was happily surprised. Immediately I recognized Mrs. Claire Blum as leader of the orchestra, and observing more carefully, Inoticed Agnes Lev- ering at the piano, and Irene Ruhlman playing the saxophone. Hearing footsteps approaching, I glanced up and gazed into the bright blue, humorous, intelligent eyes of George Figgins. I-Ie asked me if I was eating, and naturally I assented. We walked out of the dance hall to the picnic grounds where the crowd was beginning to gather. In this crowd we saw Gladys Beck- ley, Helen Brown, Victoria Cook, Marjorie Cox, and Ruth Croftcheck, who are teaching in Ohio. -Q...-I: 1 as -s sv 1 -s 1 -.I-r-my-..s... .. .- .-.. -. -. -........-.ue-'hav-..a--Q-1-...- One hundred ffty-three ............-..-.....,...........- .........,....,... - .........-. THE KEY ,....,-.....- ..- When all were assembled, lunch was served by Theresa Eishen, Anna Fraver, Jennie Garrett, Helen Garster, Melva Gibson, Gertrude Griffiths, Mary Lois Headly, Hazel Hengsteler, Anna Henkelman. And you remember Helen Henning, who usually recited so brilliantly in Class- room Management? Well! she has succeeded Miss Heston as head of the Domestic Science Department. Immediately following the lunch, came the program. Professor C. D. Fox, Professor of In- dustrial Arts at Ohio State was toastmaster. Mrs. Solon I-Iesrick talked on: A Thousand Ways to Please a Husband. It was very interesting. This was followed by a French horn solo by little Clement Premo junior. Then Eleanor Shatzel gave a review of her book What to Do and Where. I might add that her book has taken the place of Emily Post's Etiquette and is universally recognized. Miss Shatzel is lecturing on the book this winter. Ernest Etoll gave a short and snappy talk on How to Coach Football. Mr. McCandless, our old coach, was present and was very much interested in Mr. Etoll's work as Coach at Yale. After the program I met Eulalie HoEman, who in partnership with Ruth Murlin, is run- ning a French Modiste Shop in New York, but they managed to tear themselves away from their beloved business. I met Tobias Edwards on the street and he told me he was Superintendent of Schools in Cincinnati. Well, Vivien, please write and tell me all about your work. I am dead tired after this jaunt. Write soon, Pac. One hundred ffty-four ........ THE KEY ...-.- - .......:.:.:::::.:.:.:.1.:.:,...: Sophomore Class Will We, the members of the graduating Sophomore Class of 1924, being of sound mind and memory and realizing that our end as college students is drawing near, do make and publish this document as our last will and testament, thus revoking all former wills, codicils and the like made by us. FIRST. To President Williams we bequeath our undying gratitude for all he has done tor us. SECOND. To the Faculty we give our congratulations on their ability to assign difficult lessons, and hope that they may find others with our ability to cope with the said assignments. THIRD. To the student body at large we bequeath our chapel seats so they may enjoy the inspiring services as we have, our places in the library and what is left of the books there, so that they may obtain knowledge as we have, also our places on the debating and the athletic teams, in the Music Department, and in thc Drama Class to those who show ability along these lines. FOURTH. To the juniors we bequeath our ideals of scholarship that they may struggle through their Senior year successfully. FIFTH. To the Degree Sophnmores we bequeath our wisdom and poise, cooperation, and the hope that they will have a peaceful Junior year. SIXTH. To the Freshmen we bequeath various personal characteristics of our illustrious graduates-the sunny nature of Emily Benson, the poise of Frances Buerstrum, the innocence of Everett Doty, the industriousness of Evelyn Scherff, the personality of Mrs. McChesney, the musical ability of Ramon Current, thc giggles of George Figgins, and the conversational ability of Edna Keller. SEVENTH. To the College we bequeath our school spirit and pep, our spirit of coopera- tion with the faculty, students, and town, our hopes for the growth of Bowling Green Normal Col- lege, and our wish that it will always be a happy, friendly, and useful college. ElGl'lTI'I. Vile name and appoint Mr. Overman as the executor of this our last will and testament, and the Faculty as guardians for the Freshmen. FRANCES Kunz fCla.vs WriIcr.j ln witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal this twelfth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. JOHNATHAN Limo, l'rr.vidrul. EULALIH I'IoFrM.'w, Srrrnary. MR. OVIQRMAN, lirrfnlry flflfvisor. 10:1-..::::::i:::::::nu-:og::::::.:: 41:-,.::1-::::::::::L-zz:::--::.:-4::::: Om- hundred ffiy-Jive .... ... ...-...............,-....,...-......... .. ....-.. .. -- ms' 1' 1' ...-. -- -.---- I I ' It ... ? x...l! Xl A Senior's Good-Bye to His Alma Mater As we stand ready to leave the protecting care of our Alma Mater and enter upon a new phase of our lives, what is more fitting than that we should take a glance backward and, endeav- oring to sec beyond the details and routine of class room work, ask ourselves the question What has it all meant to us? Our intellectual horizon has been broadened. We have been impressed and humbled by our realization of the fact that we have had only a glimpse into a few of the avenues of human knowledge while boundless regions of truth remain all unexplored before us. Life has taken on a new meaning for us. As Freshmen we thought of the world as a place in which we were going to compete with others in striving to get as much as possible for our- selves. We thought of a college as a means of enabling us to come out victors in the struggle so that we might more readily win honor, pleasure, and plenty. Now, we see the world in a different light. It is a world so arranged by the Omnipotent One, that he who most unselfishly serves others wins most happiness for himself. Our talents, we be- gin to understand, are not our own, rather they have been intrusted to our care to be used for the welfare of those about us. We have received much, we owe much to others. Our increased np- portunities have brought with them increased responsibilities. Nor do we view this service in the light of a cold duty to be performed. We have come to feel a more kindly, helpful, sympathetic interest in other folk outside our own coterie. We see mankind everywhere much alike, with faults and virtues like ourselves. We shall take a certain joy in passing on to others some of the good things we ourselves have received. Besides knowledge, high ideals and a more sympathetic feeling for mankind, you, our Alma Mater, have given us other things that words cannot express-associations, friendships, pleasures -that we can never forget. Your kind solicitude for us has been such that we shall go out with a strong determination to so profit by your instruction ,that in future years, you can point to us with pride and say to all the world-- These are my sons and daughters. ,LJ :...:..:.:.g.:j:.:.: 1: -.:.:. A,..-.,-.-,-........- -...........--.-.-.-- -4 One hundred ffly-we 'IBM 3592em'f'-k1.f,.w.r'f?..- ve ' , , Yrw l.-K wr f 'N ' ' . -k y 4 1 M fa' 14' zu pu, , X -F J Z. ill N BOOK V ,,- l I ll ll l. l 'i lr ll F I I, l. Q. I t f l I .. Il ..-..-a.. .. ......... Q- Q- .-....,.i.. ....---.1-5 1 an-.an .1-gp.-sw LITERARY Here and Hereafter At midnight on December 31, 1923, two people, a man and a woman, were sitting in a fire- lit, lamp-lit room. He had just proposed, she had just accepted, they seemed blissfully happy. Outside of the window, hungrily devouring some food just taken from the pantry of this house, stood a man looking in at this scene. His thoughts were inactiveg he had not the slightest wish lor the doubtful pleasure of reforming, and on the other hand he had no thought of either doing violence to these people or of committing robbery in this house. He was merely in an idle contemplative mood. A step startled him, and turning he beheld the man who had apprehended him in a dozen petty crimes, his chief enemy, Patrolman Hennessy. So you're thinking of breaking in, eh ? Contemptuously- Stolen food of course. His words were choked into his throat as silently they scutlied. A blow dealt full on the fore- head of the patrolman rendered him limp, and in the heat of his anger, the man snatched a re- volver from his hip pocket, pressed it close to the body of his victim, and fired a completely muffled shot. Quickly he dragged him to a clump of shrubbery, deposited the body, and like a flash ran up the street, darting into the first convenient alley. And the town clock struck one. Inside the warm, beautiful room the man stooped and gently kissed the woman. The be- ginning of a happy year, he said, when will you make me still happier? She looked at him tenderly. I have it, she exclaimed boyishly, A year from this very night, and at this very timel There! isn't that a splendid idea P 4 Outside, the man stumbled wearily through the streets. The new year. God, what a way to begin! The papers of January first carried the atmouncement of the engagement of Frances Smyth, clcbutante, and the account of the latest crime of Francis Smith, criminal. In a hospital bed Patrolman Hennessy controlled with effort his weak faltering voice and dictated the evidence to be used in what was sure to be a most sensational trial. The accumulated dislike of years was woven through the facts of the case and, having made the most of his oppor- tunity for vengeance, Hennessy died. .. l lyilgy. -...,................. will .is-up san u-an 1... -4. .. .4-.1 Q.-Q.-4:91-1-1.1 an :ning-1.anr1o3u1s:o:v-in-:nuns One hundred fifty-sewn ....: ......::::.:.:.I::.:::.:1:::,:.:.-.:::.:.:. THE KEY .......... The trial began on the fifteenth day of May. Smith's long police record was decidedly in the way of any public sympathy, and besides this the defence had absolutely no evidence upon which to base any sort of satisfactory plea. It was at this time that Frances' doctor ordered her departure from the city. The nearness and coincidence marking the event of Henessy's death, combined with the strain of social obliga- tions, had reduced her to a nervous shadow of her former self. I want you to receive no news- papers, the doctor ordered, and kindly inform your friends to write nothing concerning this damnable affair. The papers of June 1 carried in the society column a brief notice concerning the departure of Miss Smyth and her mother, for their summer camp in the Adirondacks. In headlines two inches high was announced: Francis Smith to Die. Smith's crime had been adjudged murder in the first degree for Henessy, a reputable police- man, but an unfair adversary, had charged him with carrying fire-arms with the deliberate in- tent to kill anyone interfering with his plan of robbery. The next day Smith was taken to the State Penitentiary. The date for his execution was set for january r at 12:55 a. m. Forty-love rang out a gay voice. An interval, Game , the same voice called. That's the set, six-four, play you another! The voice was that of the happiest of care-free girls-none other than Frances Smyth again her strong, robust, gay self. Gone was any trace of the nervousness and terror of three months ago, she looked as she felt-happy. Her return to the city marked the beginning of the delightful plans for her wedding. Parties, teas, dances, trousseau, felicitations, and over all the ever-present knowledge of the new love which had come into her life. She smoked more, danced more, drank more, dressed more, and loved more than ever before. Excitement! delight! For Francis Smith these days dragged with an awful slowness and yet they were so inevi- tably passing that each new day seemed precious, to be held backg for somehow, somehow his life must be lengthened. His thoughts all focused on January first. The outer world became unreal, unbelievableg time, after January first would cease to be. Until then each passing minute shortened his life. He grew weak and thin. He was depressed and morbid. December first marked the beginning of the last month of his life. A few awkward letters of sympathy, ta few brief visits from the chaplain, sleepless nights, dreary days, horror, fright. The morning of December the thirtieth found Frances in breakfast-table banter with her father. , One hundred ffty-eight, 0101 .. - ... ... ...l THE KEY ,....,..,..,... .. ..,.................................,,,. .,. . .,.,.... My dear, he remarked, Hardy is a fine name, but I really hate to think that the name of Frances Smyth will forever be lost to our family after tonight's ceremony. I should have had a son. Nonsense, Daddy, I would be terribly bored with a brother. And besides, think of the ex- pense he would have been! This same morning found Francis Smith in conversation with the prison chaplain. I once had a son, said he. If only he could have lived to have comforted me in this hour! His mother named him after me. Lord, we were happy after he came, and while he was a little boy. Things might have been different. She was bad though, and he died from her neglect, and since then-well, that's twenty years ago. Be comforted, replied the chaplain, for had he lived, you would go out of this world know- ing that your name and his would forever be associated with crime. As it is, you will go out of the world knowing that the name of Francis Smith will be wiped from the list of criminals. You face a new life, God permitting, a better one. Your son will be with you rather than left hehind you, bearing the stigma of your name. During the night of December thirtieth, Frances was wakened out of a light sleep by the sound of the clock striking one. Tomorrow night at this time- was her first thought I shall begin a new life. Oh God, she prayed suddenly, make me a good wife. Instantly she was startled by her own prayer. God had never been a part of her life-why should she turn to Him now? In a Hash it was revealed to her. Tomorrow night when she became the wife of Captain Hardy, her past life, the gayety, the frivolousness would be automatically altered. Just as she would forever put away the name of Frances Smyth, so would these superlicialities be put away in her new life. At the state prison Francis Smith awakened from a fitful sleep to the sound of the prison clock booming one. n 1:1--1-1 up-.-Q 4.-up 1 1 np.-9 1 -span-exp...-n-iq-.1.qn.uu.au qpvaooufanvqufannuuausuun One hundred' ffty-nine - -- f l l l -.M--in-.M .-.-.,--..- .W -. -- .. .. -. -i-vw - T s--.L mtv - we W- -- , Tomorrow night at this time, was his first thought, I shall be facing the new life. Oh, God, he prayed, and was startled by his own prayer, save my soul that I may find my son. Why should he turn to God he wondered, and suddenly knew. Tomorrow night when he faced eternity all sin would become a thing of the past. just as his name would forever be wiped from the annals of the living, so would his sin automatically become forever of the past. Strong clever fingers moving. A volume of sound became a quivering thing of lifeg a thing of triumph and power, commanding through a compelling tenderness. HITVU. CDMlS TNI- lla' A vision of beauty sweeping down the broad flower-lined aisle of a fashionable church. Twelve-fifty-five on the morning of January first, the scene of the wedding of Frances Smyth. She was met by Captain Hardy and they stood at the altar together. A few words, mur- mured replies, and then the voice of the bishop saying, I pronounce thee man and wife. At twelve-fifty-tive on the morning of January thc first, far away at the State Penitentiary, Francis Smith walked unfaltcringly clown the narrow aisle of aclrcary room and seated himself without a visible tremor of fear in the chair of death. A few minutes of ghastly activity and then the voice of the prison physician saying, I pronounce this man dead. And at two places so far, so near, the clock struck one. ....-...nag-1......-..--.,.-N111 ...-1... -Q-far.:-...QQ Q- 1-4.--.1..-.lg up -.na-Nun.. One hundred sixty B.- w Ma! li T- - .... .... ...,,..,. ,... ... ma ..............,...-........-..W lx l The Teacher's Life The Teacher's life, is it not blest? A life so warm with love and trust Of little children, with gratitude Of youth, with confidence of age, With loyal friendshipsg A life so full of vital deeds, A doorway open to the past, Its legacy, its glory, charmg The mysteries of nature cleared To eyes which saw them not before, The state made safer, purer, firmg A dullard given encouragement, A genius brought to lightg A life so rich in contact With other minds and souls, The simple faith of boys and girls Erratic adolescence's doubt Maturity's assurance deepg Nor lacking in that agony Of failure, minds awry and souls Unreachedg the pain which makes more rich The joys, more warm, the love. What matter though the world forget Our names, and house and land Are never ours? They are but shadows: Ours the grand realities. A life so warm, so full, so rich, The teacher's life, is it not blest. 1 1--sw . un-..-uf -p-11.-nuulgpq-up.u,i,,,.. .-,, ...,.,..' . -.iq-----.1....co One hundred sixty-one -Q.. :I 7lwj.L..- .... ... ... ... .. ..,.....,,.-..... ...- ... .. ... -.. -.. ... -.. ., ........ W-...gl ffxti-Y .. .. ...... , Q I l I I ' E VENTS OF THE YEAR I . I ' ' WO DS d PICTU ES I 177. CZTZ I l l I I ' 1 I H1gh Spots-That s All : B. G. N. C. I . . . i Sept. 17. Trunks called in and B. G. victims arrived. l Sept. 19. We spotted most of the new profs today. I Sept. 21. Right hands bandaged. We all went through the receiving line at the reception t last night. I Sept. 24. The boys have begun to make a choice among the new girls. Sept. 25 New ABC oflicers were elected yesterday. That means College spirit. i Sept. 28. Suitcase parade. Homesick Freshmen must see papa and mama. i Sept. 29. Too bad! We'll not lose the game next time. Cheer up boys. Mac is with you. Q Sept. 30 Cheer up! Thanksgiving vacation comes Nov. 28. I Oct. 1. Looking forward to Nov. ro. Don Smith can tell you all about it. I Oct. 2. We're all attending chapel. It's too early to begin cutting. lg Oct. xx. Our Freshmen had a meeting and elected officers. Rahl Rah! Freshies. 5 Oct. 17. We find that Ye Olde Five Brothers, Varsity N, ABC, Glec Club, Country Life 5 and other organizations are well on their way. This sounds like College spirit. j Oct. 24. Ghosts! Goblins! Black Cats and Witches Beware! We had our Hallowe'en ' Party early. I ' Oct. 26. B. G. meets Toledo U. tomorrow. 1 Oct. 27. We lost, but - - - Oct. 29. Our Alumni is growing. If you could only have seen them today. But maybe the eats had something to do with the crowd. : Nov. 1. Can't think of anything now, only Home Coming. s Nov. 8. Library is filled, because everyone wants to know the weather report for Saturday. i Nov. 9. Seventeen makes Alumni members feel young and happy, ready for tomorrow. I I I I I I -an-vcr-wx--111.-ns-M-.-.-I-.pup-vjogurfx 1-fe. .un--...nun 31- ummm.-uno: 1 eswnovun- l One hundred sixty-two III---M-I---.- TH E KE Y qioaooinz :e1.qnu.n.-q..4-va.-vnu.-as.-:nn 7 II rg I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I g . I I I . . ni +3o:o:o:v1oio1oi11w:--:ot--1.1--1 One hundred sixty-1111-00 -Q-nn-,Inn Nunn.. -N lt' .. ,.. .,.. ..-.... .. ......... ..- .. .. -.. . .A L IIQQ-Y ... - ............... .....g IA . I I I I I I I I I I I NOVEMBER 1o, 1923. Nut sed it is a red letter day for every one present. ' Nov. 17. Kick OE Party. Remember Zibe receiving the kick off? Graceful? Please f don't laugh. I Nov. 19. If practice means anything we'll have a wonderful basketball team this year. I Nov. 20. Nothing but ordinary school until Nov. 28. I Nov. 28. The college almost forsaken. Thanksgiving vacation begins. l Dec. 4. It just dawned on the college men that they would have to purchase a Xmas pres- ent for their best girls. No wonder they look downhearted and worried. They can't decide which one is their best. I l Dec. 5. The Gold Mask Club was trying to decide on a play. Such a time! S Dec. 8. Junior-Senior Formal. Everybody enjoyed themselves. ' Dec. 11. Judge Ben Lindsay gave a splendid lecture to the student body in chapel today. I Dec. 17-18-19. Ask any girl in the Dorm how to cut stars. That is their new trade. I Dec. 2o. Xmas party. A very impressive party. We are sorry all guests could not be l present to hear all of the program. I Dec. 21-Jan. 7. This is what we like about college life. Xmas vacation. : jan. 8. Boob Smith received IO dollars in gold for suggesting the name for the new dorm. He wishes he might have received it before Xmas. That present he purchased might ' have been different. You know. V I Jan. 12. The Freshies entertained. They had their annual party tonight. They really do pretty well at entertaining. I Jan. 18. A Basketball game tonite. The season is well on its way. We are back of our team just the same. t Jan. 19. Oh, talk about good looks. Our girls sure make good looking fellows.-Arlene Stannard-?? Well we wouldn't dare say what a good looking man she would make. : I I I I I I I I I I I el .-..-v 1IQ-I.-we-n.cm,qpI.1..1'i 1 1.1.1 191.1 -30:01 inup.-1:-'gn-'Q-:I-inioen-can-ant-10 One hundred sixty-four Um' hundrfd sixty-Fw' iight- ... -.- .. ... -....... ..................,.........-.- ....... .. TH-E Kgy ...........- QR 1 I I I I I I I I I I : jan. 22. Somebody had a birthday anniversary today. E Jan. 3o. Fox and Frances were together as usual. I Feb. 2. This month makes up the extra day in leap year. From the looks of things we think I the girls are taking advantage. Notice the diamonds. 5 Feb. 4. Second semester begins. Some people think they will have a date now. I Feb. 9. Snow Party-They didn't snow-ball each other, but everyone had a good time. I Feb. 15. Valentine Party-How everyone guarded his heart today. I Feb. 16. Esther Russell is having a terrible time getting Esther Brown to get in on time. I Ask Bobby, why? : Feb. 17. Esther Peanuts March must be sick. VVc did not hear her today. Q . Feb. 22. Bluffton came here to play basketball. That means the girls will have-dates without taking specials. : Feb. h29. The hagls were clear of couples today. Even if the girls did propose they didn't want to e accused o it. I Mar. 1. Girls complain to Mr. Walker about their pictures. But what else could you I expect? I Mar. 7. Bee Gee wins from Findlay at Findlay, 29-22. The college students backed the I team if they were away from home. Of course they had attractive ways of going, machines r with chaperons of their own choice. I Mar. 8. The Annual The Key is well on its way. I Mar. 9. The Soph. Prom. Note the marcels, hair curls of all kinds. No wonder Mr. t Walker is taking pictures for the Annual. Q md Miar. 12. We saw a sign on the board today about a certain group being at the Woman's I g or practice . ' . We can't imagine why. ' l Mar. 13. Florence Woods-just think of it. She has her hair bobbed. If everyone was doing it it wouldn't be so bad but-Hal 'I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 2 IL.- -...- ...,..,.-.-.-.:.:.-.:.:.: -.:..-.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.,..,... ,L air' One hundred sixty-.tix One hundrfd .sixty-.sewn Mar. 15. The Wearing of the Green. Mar. 18. Gold Mask Club meets at Urschels for practice WVe think maybe they will present a play soon. The name sounds like twelve o'clock- The Wntchmg Hour' Mar. 22 The Penny Fair-The Woman's League made quite 1 but of money and everyone had a good time. Mar. 24. Everyone is packing up. Mar. 26. Sad day. Some people won't see one another for a whole week Mar. 27. They go all day. Spring Vacation begins. One whole week Apr. 7. Blue Monday. We wanted to stay home longer Don Smith spent the afternoon in the Dormitory. Why?--Where?-? Apr. 8. Florence exercised her gum. Apr. ro. Seven Keys to Baldpate. Well given. Very much enjoyed Apr. rr. We rejoice-just nine more weeks of school 112. 0 ,-.1 . , as QE . 'IE F? , .m- To x '- . V G s:- , O .:.1 P ,Lg g ':e?'if?i-iii fiesi-assi ':'SE5a5eig.j:,?za-r,-saab 1, .... .-.-.-.-. ---........- pu One hundred sixty-eight -.. ... -..-I a I I I I I x I 3 I I 4 I I s I I I I I I I I ' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. I Ia I'WjIII,.. -I.. -......,-......,.,.....,... - .. - , ....,,..,, I....,,.-. I I Img - I Iyf One hundred sixty-nine I 1 I I I I I I I 'I I I I I 1 The Charge of the Green Brigade Half an inch, half an inch, Half an inch onward, Up to the Registrar Came nearly three hundred. Forward the Green Brigade! A charge for the desk was made. Then, when their plans were laid, Into the B. G. State Came the three hundred. Forward the Green Brigade! Into classrooms they stray'd Won't be called on, they pray'd When the Prof, wonder'd. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to sit and sigh Till the clock responded To the three hundred. Teacher of class that's done, Teacher of class begun, Teacher of class to come Volley'd and thuncler'd. Stormed with questions pell-mell, Half they not answer well, Till out from the mouth of hell Came the three hundred. Halt there! You Green Brigade Oh! the error you've made. Your color isn't display'd. Some one had blunder'd. Heads should have green topping, Arms should show green Hopping, So up the town shopping Went the three hundred. Paddles to right of them, Paddles to left of them, Paddles behind them Volley'd and thunder'd. Stormed at with words unkind, Freshies were made to mind, Or to thc Gym they went, Where shillalahs kept time On the three hundred. Forward, the Green Brigade! Into Exams we'll wade. We'll charge the final grade Although outnumber'd. In rushed a mighty throng Upon a line quite strong. They fought both fierce and long While their folks wonder'd. Then they came out, but not, Not the three hundred. One hundred .seventy How can their glory fade? Great was the charge they made, Although some blunder'd. With heart and soul of fire, They'll climb, not high, but high'r. Noble three hundred! -0 ffl One hundred :cfvcnly-one ' ll -........... -...,-...,-.....................-... ................. THE Ku:-Y .-....-.....,.... Acknowledgments . The Editorial Staff of the 1924 Key hereby wishes to extend our thanks to Miss Fitzgerald and her class of typists for valuable assistance in the preparation of manuscripts for the printer. To the student body for their contribution of snaps, literary material, and ready co- operation in the many proposed projects to make The 1924 Key a success. To the students of the Art Department who helped to make possible the many pen and ink sketches found in our book. To members of the Faculty who at all times have been ready to assist, advise, and encourage the members of the staff. To Mr. Overman and Miss Nielsen, who elected as advisory members of the staE have worked unceasingly in the criticism of manuscripts, make-up of book, and advised and assisted in all of our business obligations. To those who have given, though taking no active part, their moral and financial support to this mutual project of the entire student and faculty body of Bowling Green College, THE KEY or 1924. 1og-:.1.1,1-.mfg-up-1.1 1.1.1 .an.Q..--1-.-. 1eL-t--lx: ir- up --- 7 -- One hundred seventy-Iwo wL . .,.. , , 13 One hundred .sweaty-three One hundred seventy-four One hundred .fe-'venty-iw In - - --- -- ----M---- - ------I ------ - THI5 may I- - - -1- -- --IIQI, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LI, -.............,.......-.............,....I..,-I,,,I .... .- ,,,,,-,,I,,,-,I,,,,,,I,, , One hundred .wfvenly-.fix Jflu .. Iliff Q Q xx Wx 4 V, f ' f 4 N 1 44g2'.A. ?,- 'E J x, K nklfgiifx 9 ,. 1-.,:ff 3-is Lf , -.L.-g .,.'5 gf 1535 fx :hgh 'uf',0'1' ,fp QF! x K irsw 'f ff, a 51 L, . gif' V ,-, W ghff. Q4 .2-.N gj','.:5,l,5-f.,v,:.,- 1,121 W 2- 1mec- K J I X R . 6 5.4 r M - HEL J. in ' QR f qflmazi.-Q , 5453 , A1 G E I 4400- D - k 0 Q A X 1 an , 1 4 J f- U I X - , WP jy ...,..............,..,.....,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,m,, mv 1+ 1 P sup-.nt - This is Earl Leiter, He 'is fb: L fnltes! man fve ever seen and . the most wonderful dancer. He X is ibe lightest man on .your K feet ln as pinch Monkey- This is Merle Hoskinsong such a funny creature. My dear, he keeps us ell in -- a roar, just by twisting his features. 4' This is Dick l'ul'ler He has the Ka ':la 'oo'- longest legs in collegqdnd has distinguished K himself as 3 side-kicker at all social f functions this year. Squirrel- If I This is Ruth Llnega little 'red' squirrel. Hcr rod Buick.the collcqc Circle-6 ...- littlelgas- around and'l-ound we go- i ' W a thrill and a whirl., This is John Humphreys, ' the CGTGYQKCT' of Baldpete lc Dpygq.. X Inn. 'Well r1aw,l'lar'y'f as g, -Hivvo ,f ' This ls Berlha Brinkman. Turtle- A prelly lllfle girl of the true, . . - B I domeslic type. A Sweet lllllc nest 24,221 oul, Ulcre In Hn west-let the it ,Ubin and Pill of flu world 90 Shadi fa secret, cigars 'nf ' Mildred 'Md Slum' is IS Luke, one ofE our Home c Ml M -S Ddm i ss:a'r-SE::'i,:i:1,f Fax, and both ihese U inlher Na names fit' giraffe housg' but This IS for his svzc and for not by Morris islline. fr his mind but h If E b d - 1-,L-, I '27f.,,ce 'l,l,fof5'.ff.'p'M' byesrxbf , l 'lvf5rffyoSf-532.10 3 l track her 'boob' ' ,favoqs 5Tw1 tit and it looks to m2 'Jus cant CP u I e like ebefre both hfm,l12'S G 'Youll' in cahoois. old clown. Bear- alleulnundred :evenly-eight V l M.. X... ,. ,- X 'ml ' 34,1 ily' -i..........-..i.,,,mi ..... ii i-.,.i..,. il- i Parrot- I Ostrich- Tl-,ig i5'Bettiy' Thomas. She This ls Clemie Velevg fhe v is the wel-ah iest runner lab assistant. Parrot-like he ' that ever- there was, She always tries lzo laik and i is the funniest bird. She everhylime he opens j always lauv-ies her head. his moullv, the .il 1 in fhe sand nel then 'chem' studenis fy 'thinks that nobody can begin to halk. l Z see her. lSn'i. that F dl-ll'Y'lb? 1 . ,, 5 I Q ' This is Marie Stearns. IK 1 X A liar:-hier glniab and ir 1 e a mane. 2 X- . - Swan Q vb she' f . l ,f u s night th e. Cana-ry-- X N U bat, mtg her U 'lhis is Pearli ff P omg 5' E Creighton In une f - Lion This is Nadine sh' sl '95 hc' I l Clevenger, as Swan .1nn9. f t Q 1 chipper as a 'canary' K and just as happy . and light. Never known i to be near a 1 fight. 1 -Mouse l 'Fins is Elma Dunst. 5 , She is one of the nolsiest Quin persons in school, crowds her I Rxwslo xv 7 K way thru Giltrylhlng, but l ' she's never been able to - as Q break akrule. Duck- 3 5 ' P S This is Esther Russel. 1 Q. si- ,vice ai cute little quack, Q E --v- just like a man she l 'E Q! tries out for lfrack. I 1 QNX l W 4 eacock- I This is Helen Hobm-t,anel 'oh how This is Ethel i she' siruis her feathers and. Crawforclibconievrbiv I l es! curl NP on C al' W9 ,, pum with never an ambition. CBI ,YW Rooster 4 i ' one as smug an imagine :Zll-sausfledf cali This ls Don Smith. l 'lT2r'r'lcr- B D H :fearful fllvli and l 11-i' i lsc li elle ai ie an SONGS W 8 her: and a.y.Lp. fl e '. 1 fellow l eve' lfflldd' z but she gtii-s'em up just But he knows fig and devil. you .l the same. hate a vain I man? I - . ' ' '--' 1 l l il r ,il ....,.....,.......... --....,.. ...........,... .................,....e....,,..,...,.........,.,. ...... .. ..- ... -., W. ... .W dl jx One hundred seventy-nine A ... .. - ... .. .. .. -.- -....-.-.... ..,....-....,.. .... THE pabgy . Things That Are Impossible Everett Fish without a date. Leo Lake's hair all mussed up. Mrs. Hobart with a modest dress on. Clement Veler letting some one in free. Peg Williams not hungry. Kooch Powell not cutting classes. Dinty not looking for Hud . Bertha Brinkman at a dog fight. Guy Nearing as an aesthic dancer. Prof. Overman in overalls. McEwen in a bathing suit. Eulalie Hoffman meek and modest. Lenore McKinlay without her hair curled. Esther Russell not giggling. Everybody at chapel. Leiter in Fox's trousers. Kathryn Hobart without her puddle jumper. Twice Told Tales Dr. Kohl ....... .... ' 'Pardon Me Students. Prof. Clutts .... ........ ' 'How about that. Prof. Mosley ..... .. .... Well that's interesting. Prof. Reebs ..... ....................... . . It's pathetic. Miss McCain ..... .... C with emphatic noddingl Exactly.' Prof. Swarz ........................ Now of course I know that. Prof. Overman ......................................... Awright. Coach Mac .... Nobody ever gets to the place where they know it all. Dr. Williams ....................... Too much noise out here folks. Prof. Tunnicliffe ....................... We will sing number nine. Mr. McEwen .... ............................... ' 'That's that.' Prof. Holt ...... .... ' 'Perfectly general-perfectly meaningless. Miss Shaw ........ .......................... ' 'Number off. Miss Hayward ..... ....... ' 'I had an idear. Prof. Hissong .... ........ ' 'Well what of it.' Miss Ncilscn .... ....,.. ' 'Extremely intcrcstingf Miss Heston ..... ................... ' 'Sun , fsoonj Miss Walker ....... ... Quiet now while I call the roll.' Mr. Carmichael .... ... Can anyone quote from that P P Ch Cv-'I-v 111 'C 1'1'vi01 ifCbli CD'-Q-iuioi sour 31:1-:uae-1 I I One hundred eighty 1 U 1 1 1 l M .,,. , , , Q, 1 -Q ,S -.vuqs...-gf-Q.--.-w--.-n..v-.n---V...-......-...t......., .Q M.. 4 s... ... Y Fon Umm G Nou ND lF:'S F-om: M THE WITCHING HOUR Fox- I don't think the audience noticed the lines I missed in the last act. Iscah Belle- No, they were unconscious by that time. First Student- Why don't you laugh at Beattie's jokes ? Second Student- I don't have to. I'm getting kicked out next week. N0 TRADE Farmer- Be this the women's exchange? Woman- Yes. Farmer-- Be ye the woman? Woman- Yes. Farmer- Well I'll keep Maggie. ANCIENT STUFF Vivien- I have some of King Tut's coins. Wittie- That's nothing. I have some of Adam's chewing gum. Peg- My but your shoes squeak. Ramon- Yes, I have plenty of music in my sole. Iwi Q ......,..............-- .........-.... ...........,...................,....,...... n j I -Q.-.......-.,.... ... One hundred eighty-one On? hundfed eighty-lfwo ,Cay 5 Pnsr mu F-u'ruue- Rf:-vem.L-D T45 PPESE-NT as Mrvovm ISFOCH BE.-LL STI LLHFISDREAMS Pomnwvlcmv n'RUNxnNTuc, so 'r'wou:.n s erm. .Dl'DN,T' wmv our TO aa usr ws-um' Ha-A LW!-WS .S sem up TO M:-g DORCTHYH-ITE-S wr-lo couun Have. For? SEE-N THIS E-ND You SHOULD Have- LEAD 5oMeFbon Ma-uv TO mean, .,. V-, I .. ,, W. . ... J 'Hn O 'Q 1' ff , 0616 ll 11 ' of' if 5' ' 94 UI. , 1 , 1 I 6 'i I f dd R- 1 if 1 0 -f K' 1 N ,3 ?1 . L V .WMN fs - Q M .7412 fm , L is I- 5551, Frmrvces 4-c,ouoMmDz-N Hoon I5 ova TRUE' LOT Youmave- ooaveg AND sP0n.e-D 1-HeP1.o1-. Paflorls M., Al L l l C -r Cl on I If ll 55 YI I 15-x f 'fi -LIP-sis LITTLE: Jokes- Com-:Nun-I: Your-sseo mar Es'rHz-nr 'R, Mfouuo msc sPo1.n. THaPn.o-r I KNF:-W THAT Avounlc-'nz-NTIS1' Was To ne He-R L.o1'. 'bow' Hr-ss ALWAYS -rom us In ncaa-urs a.ouD,T1e TRUE Jusr wv-u-rr HE THOUGHT was taesr non us -rono, Vou'o'Neve11 Gun-ss ar Pncgm Hag 'mas-r 'D-H-iT Ibony SWINGS Awacuso cwrs nv LAS-r, THESECRE-TIS aura-r Lnsr SHI. as STILL 0N1l:yD'RHw1NG- WATER FROM HB Wa-1.1. !-ls IN THE 'Pns1'. -ii.-.--..-. ,. I :L QQ: 2 ' we HHS V - ROY!-JU To DI: 5 w - ' vl EST RDYERTISMIN 15113 - ' ' ' - O-1 x-5'--9 rf., X I N , . W 3 f . 5? fy , SPZQQ1 f f 5045? R' ff T H 5f1 f1'9L 1boSnU'1To, TELL 1 O ww One hundred Eighty-three ua'--p an V1-Q.-an-npfrxwi-vuptunv-an lu. an A ,ill --0--4-.D T:-45 mtv Normal Library The Shiek ................ The Man Above the Rest .... Everett True ............ The Age of Innocence . . . Little Women ......... Ode to a Roller Skate .... Ambition .............. Life .................... Only Ones ................ Women's Home Companion .. Educational Journal ....... Current Events .......... Country Life ..... We Two ........ Lady of the Lake ......... Puss in Boots .V ........... . . How to Think Gracefully Self Appreciation ............. Wonders of the Curling Iron . .. When and What to Eat ...... Philosophy of Love ...... Faint Perfume ......... House of Whispers . .. American Boy ................ Education by Violence ......... Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes Social Work in Churches ........ The Iron Woman ......... The Light That Lures .... Madame X .......... Two Little Savages .... The Little Minister .... Three Wise Fools .... House of Mirth .... Old Wives Tale . .. In Captivity ..... If .............. . Seventeen ........... Sentimental Tommy .... The Love Bandit ..... The Turtle Dove .... Flaming Youth ...... Youth's Companion .... Literary Digest ...... Physical Culture ....... McCalls fMick Callsl Elite .................. One hundred eighty-four .....Don Smith ......Mr. McEwen ..............Marion Hall ........ . . .Frances Bucrstrum . . . .Miss Allen and Miss Blum ...Eulalie Hoffman . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Whipple . . . . .Margaret Coverett .........Everett Fish . . . . .Ramon Current . . . .Clyde Hissong . . . . .Earl Leiter J. Biery . . . . . . .Beach Twins . . . . .Mildred Whisler D. Fox . . . Johnny Ladd ..........jones Witte . . . .Margaret Smith .....Hud and Dinty .. . . . ....Mr. Moseley . . . . .Telephone Booth .........Art Brand .........Coach Mac . . . . .Muns Bachman ........Boob Smith .. . Peanuts March . . . . .Elsie Weaver . . . . . . .Mary Williams . . .... Veler and Towers Wilson ....Leona, Olive and Mildred .............Williams Hall .. . . .Pearl Blinn . . . .Homer Moscoe . . . . .Earl Leiter . . . . Bob Place . . . . . .Les Figgins .. ...Hayden Olds . . . . .Earl Davidson . . . .Emily Benson ...........Premo . . . .Ethel Crawford . . . .Harry Towers .. . Bob Younkin . . . .Barbara Hobart undo- 4-s -plum.-un'-p nn.-a-1-go:--caan. ,1', lf ' ' Q K' 4. -V ' ' A, I f 4 ' ' N,g' W ,V.A V. Q32-' ' MY 'w!VX0NE-Y I N - ?fP3f'? ' ' 'Q' R' GOE-5-f-! ' J ' - ' .. ' ' -123' f--T fud S ' - V ' 2 ' '4'p' 1 fhxfflsf ' ISPO ' , .vifff , I'-1 ge ,,.:1Q f l ,,nv1fN2 4 4'1'+'i'+ ' 'U Q hf'ff OPC f'V6e,,, .o . 4' ' A . . . , ,.., 'Magyar 2' .1 . f,j'if1gigZgej?1'1?ls ' 1 it How Q- df? . ,?! Genuine:-' Sfzfr L 1 x J 1 'fm H 'f '.l?.l1f51 f E, L, - -fs, 1 lm Y ,M . W Ui' Qffuf 5 V fi Z A '4 'L ill ...............- -.- .-.---------.- ...., ,..,.-............. F ! One hundred eighty-fwe -...-...-.....,.-.-.....-Q..--.-. ill .......................,....,........... - -............ ... ... -...,...... 75.4 E KEHI ,- .. ...- .... .........fITAu V ,t - The Bowling Green State Normal College : The Bowling Grorn Stole Normal College is a member of the North Central Association of Collrgv: am! the .-'Imrrican Anoeialion of Trarhcr: Colleges, and afar: to students I superior advantages far higher training at a minimum expense. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TWO YEAR DIPLOMA COURSES I Diploma courses consisting of two years of work in advance of graduation from a first grade I high school are offered in Music, Commercial Education, Home Economics, Elementary Educa- I tion and Industrial Arts. ' FOUR YEAR DEGREE COURSES . These courses provide thorough training in standard curricula and permit special emphasis ' upon a major and minor subject. ' SPECIAL PROGRAMS OF STUDY Students who have decided upon a profession or occupation such as Agriculture, Engineering, Commerce, Journalism, Law or Medicine, may profitably complete two years,of their training in the Normal College, and others who wish the A. B. degree will find three years of acceptable ' work. ' , A REAL COLLEGE The entrance requirements and quality of work demanded are based upon accepted college standards. All the usual student activities, such as athletics, women's league, debating, etc., I receive special attention. Inter-collegiate literary contests and athletic sports are prominently I featured. A high-class entertainment course is provided, and the social needs of students are carefully looked after. The physical and moral welfare of students is properly safeguarded, I and the regulations of the institution are stimulating and wholesome. ' Fall Semesterbegins September 15, 1924. For further information, address I H. B. WILLIAMS, President. I I I I I ...................,........-....-.-.....................-.--.......... ......-.-.-....,..........-.-, l , fl rust One hundred eighty-:ix ----------H T1-gg mix' ..........................-...-.,.....:.:.:..:.e.-...-..,3.:.. A The Commercial Bank and Savings Company lllIIIHIIIIllIIIllllIl1!l1!1HlLHiHllill CAPITAL . .. . S100,000.00 SURPLUS . S100,000.00 Nllllflillllifdwlllllllllllllllllllllli Officers F. P. RIEGLE, President J. D. MERCER, Vice-President W. S. RAYDURE, Vice-President - FRED KIMMONS, Cashier L. D. MERCER, Asst. Cashier R. W. DAVENPORT, Teller bIiIIiIIIIIIIYffMIIIllIlIIIlIllllH!'fiiI A Savings Account or Certificate of Deposit in This Bank Earns 422 Interest LM .....:e:.:,:,:....:,:,:.:.:.-.:.-,::.,.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:.....,: .Liz One lzundrrd eighty-.mvcn I l .-.-.- .....-....... -.... -.- -....,.. ................... THE KEY ... .. Headquarters for All Normal Supplies ii e Belles Drug Store C. C. HUTTON, Prop. ' Remington Portable-Corona Portable Miss MrDofwell- What makes you so late? Johnnie- Please, teacher, the doctor brought a new sister this morning. Mu: MrDow.uelI-QpreoccupiedJ- Very goodg but don't let it happen again. Moscoe- Hotch is certainly robbing the cradle. June- Why, Homer? Moscoe- Why, that Freshman he's been rushing, proved to be eleven years old psychology test. Mrs. Hinong- My husband's careless, his buttons are forever coming oE. Mis: Heston- Perhaps they are not sewed on properly. Mrs. Hmong- That's just itg he's so careless about his sewing. IMPEDIMENT Hatch- I would lay the world at your feet but for one thing. Dorolhy- And that is? Halrh- Some other people are using it. Prof. McEwen- What do you mean by speaking of Dick Wagner, Ludie Beethoven, Gounod 'and Freddie Handel? I Min Williams- Well, you told me to get familiar with the great composers. lscah- Can a man tell when a woman loves him? Dallas- He can, but he ought not to. G. Figgins- Have you given up anything for Lent? . Thelma- Ohl Yes, candy, eating between meals, dances, movies, flowers- George- Say, can I have a date Saturday night? in the Charlie 01.3-1.3-anne:-axon-ni-q-.up-Q.--sexe: -.141 1.1 1-3.1: an One hundred eighly-eight .1-4.4 ni-into 01030212 -....l....... TH-E N 15 Y ..........- .. ........ .. ...... .,,,,,.-.-...........-..... Uzzr Serwfa- To College Students Is Complete Clever New Things In Every Department Await Your Selection It Has Been a Real Pleasure to Serve ' College Students and It Is Our Aim to so Conduct Our Business with You, as to Merit Your Continued Patronage. Millinery, Dashing or Demure-Lovely Fabrics For Every Occasion E3 Smart Ready-To-Wear Swagger M-en's Wear Stylish Footwear A. Froney Sz Co. Bowling, Green, Ohio LJJ, .,...,....,....,....,.. .- -...... - -.--....-...........e:e:::..i.,:J:t2-:Z::.: One :lun re eig y-nine V fl -Art-.......,t2st::t:ft:. .,,,....,,......,.....,..L..,.,.....,, 4 i' Es bl h d 1869 Fifty-Five Years of Success HLING ROS. VERARD O COMPLETE PRINTING S E RUI C E THIS ENTIRE BOOK is a product of our plant, where machinery and work- manship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. :: :: :: Write for Estimates. KBLHMHZOO. MICHIGAN g ..::f::..:: .......-.......- ...,,.. .. IJJ One There's always a plate and a Welcome for you at the Q5 'Ir , 1 0 W oman s Club DIHIHQ Room Special parties cared for by Lunches 35c and 50c advance arrangement Dinners - - 500 and 75c Scene from Kindergarten ,ww .-..,.-.-...,...- .. -,-....- ........- ..,,..,...-..-.-,-,.....,..,..........- LM - K One hundred nznety-one -.. ,, , I ......-,....,......, ...,....... ..... .. ... ... .......- -W 5 .- -. Y ..... -.. -- .,, ,.. l . wi... For Pure, Clean Milk Phone 92 Phone 92 and 0 Finest Butter AMILLION FEET fDRY LUMBERH IIARDWARE, ROYAL FEVCE, COAL ll if mm A - Fr nk A. K il Buckeye Dairy 3 e Lumber Company CO - Bowling Green, Ohio PHONE 103 Phone 92 Phone 92 . A - ER Winchester GV Tackle Your Spring Walk-Overs Like Winchester Guns Arffl-ere Brings Home Big Game New Cglgrs ilk New Models Wear Walk-Overs and Know Shoes Are Right Prices 37.00, 968.50 Hopper and 9610.00 Hardware Co. Eberley Shoe The Winchester Store StQ1'e mi W.- .. -r- .....r.r.iW....-.,.i-. M. ..-.-.r- ..u...-.-.-u-u..u...-,. ,- .., W Ohddly-E00 1 w-1- --A Tr-'R 54lNtr'---'-Q-1-------1- - 11 jk' 1 11- -1-pvqpgqn-ef..--1 ..-.1-.. ...--. ....-. F1i'Li,If?,f'.i 0.dS.'3i3ZZ,. H ,E 'll Large 'Stock Oy V1 e ' L0WeSfPfiCeS Block and Tile The Jewelry Store With the Watch Sign In Front H. G. Strawser 81 CO. J ewelers-Licensed Optometrists All Eye Examinations by use of the X-Ray Optholmoscope. NO Errors Possible OPTICAL HEADQUARTERS 115 N. Main St. Eyes Lenses Examined Duplicated Manufacturers of First Class Drain Tile and Building Block ms Lester Stough C. Claitus Stough Don Bourquin FOR YOUNG MEN Suits and Shoes 132 N. Main St. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Victrolas Player Pianos Cheney Pianos Brunswick Records 10... Crane-Halleck Music Store Home Phone 116 -101. 150 North Main Street BOWLING GREEN, OHIO -1--I 1- un- 4-p...p-M... .-m...-..,an.-.-.,g-.a.-1--.1-1.1 -iq. -11.9.-4-.1-u-Q--nn--.--qu.-.-. .... ... Q... .... ,..., One hundred ninety-thrae Enjoy Lake Erie as Part of Your Trip Lake journeys offer the summer travel- er a delightful and restful means of travel to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, eastern and Canadian points. The cool, inviting days and nights on the steamers' spacious decks make summer travel highly enjoy- able. Boarding C. Kr B. Line steamer at To- ledo any morning fJune 21st to Septem- lwr lst! nl Hzlsi you enjoy il dnyligllr ride to Cleveland with a few hours' stop- over at either Put-in---Bay or Cedar Point. On your arrival at Cleveland you will find the Great Ship SEEANDBEE or hor sister ships, tln- City of Eric or the City of Buffalo ready to receive you and make you comfortable for the night trip to BuH'alo. Afton' that night ol' rr-frvslxlng slr-up you nrrlvo in Buffalo ut 7:30 the following morn- ing, 1-ngvr for n day of sight-seeing. Close vonnuclions are :mule nt Buffalo with all railroads und trolley llnvs for Nlnguru Falls. 1-nsturn und Vmmmllam points. For stntornmn rm-sorvntlons. etc.. apply in The Cleveland and Buffalo iagczm to the Sea The most satisfying trip in America for health and recre- ation. A thousand miles of lakes, rivers and rapids, in- cluding the Thousand Islands, the exciting descent of the marvelous rapids, the historic associations of M o n t r e al, quaint old Quebec, with its fa- mous miracle-working Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre and the renowned Saguenay River, with its stupendous Capes Trinity and Eternity high- er than Gibraltar. Another Wonderful Water Trip A Seven-Day Voyage 0,61' Huron And Superior C B Transit Company ' -fits i A. 111. Timnrsux, Gr-n. Aer. M , Foot of Alllllllhl Sf.. 'l'nl04lo, 0, ,.,,.,... N W., I . . . Etna. A wc-ek's vm-ntlon on n nmgnlticent Grout Lakes Liner. A cruise through the onchnnllng Upper Lnkes Region with its l'lHl,IOSilC swoop of waters, its sublime and rugged coast lines. Detroit, Windsor, Samia, Soo, Port Arthur, Duluth and Retum lllustralcd booklet, map and guide, .vent on request to I. L. .I-Iughes, Gvneral Agent, Union Trust Bldg. THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE 500 St-ate1'0QmS and 24 Parlors Canadian Steamship Lines, Limited de luxe-sleeping accommodat1ons for over 1500 passengers. Northern Navigation Co., Limited M ..,,..-,,.,-,...-...........,..-...........,-,..,-,.........-............,-.-,....., gl One hundred mnely-four ..... . ... .A rx, 'QU 'ff ' Q 1 . . .y -e.nvu1n-,tm-...Ju DEL-MAR 'gl-NEIEATRE i Nothing but the Best in PHOTOPLAYS Bowling Green, Ghio Try this Drug Store First Drugs Sodas Stationery Face Powders Perfume, Etc. , 9 Powell s Palace Pharmacy J. A. POWELL G. A. POWELL :u:o:::::::::. :fun-4.-up--an-:.qpvenoi.4-f-19.1 an an cooronpmcn.-up-1.1l... 1 -. ' 0 h d dninety-iw ik .,....,A ..., ..,,..,-.-.l.........,...... ....-.,......... THE Mig' .....-. L41 DR U GS KODAKS Butler Drug Store Bowling Green, Ghio Special Attention Given to Developing and Printing Films STATIONERY CANDIES ' 9 G 1b son S Home Restaurant That Good Place to Eat Where the Brothers Eat 138 N. Main St. One hundred ni ty- ' I 1.1,-vu, 1 1 1, -l-l-.-.- -.-- -.--l- -.l-- - ..-.-.-.-. .... l.......- 1,35 n ... .- ... .... T15-Ing wiv ...,....-......-... ....-.............,........... ...... .. ... M- K I I I We the Undersigned Have Agreed to Contribute I One Dollar Each to I I I ' l C ll 3 State orma o ege I KEY OF 1924 I I . , By Commlttee : FRANK COEN RALPH HODGSON I WAYE COLLER JOHN J. MAAS I W. A. COOK MCCRORY AND MUNN : ENGLISH BROS. R. A. WHITKER I L. A. CUPP RED FRONT GROCERY I I-I. A. SHAWAKER I I I I Porter- just as the two burglars climbed in the window the clock struck one. I Pessel-- Be more explicitg which one did the clock strike ? ' .ll I Ladd- How near were you to the answer to the fifth ? i Bachman- Two seats away. I Emily- I wonder why I was chosen comic editor ? I Don- Have you a mirror? That requires reflection. I ..., I Murdock- You ought to sleep well. ' Ramon- Why? ' Murdock- You lie so easily. I Leiter- Am I a little pale? Lake- No you're a big tub. I T..- I Helen- What do you take for a cold ? I Emily- Two or three handkerchiefsf' 5 ..i.. I Tom Crowley- This lettuce tastes beastly-did you wash it? 1 Mrs. Crowley- Why of course I did, and I used perfumed soap, too. i 11. I Miss McCain- What, in your opinion is the finest piece of fiction ? l Dr. Kohl- My latest income tax returnl I I V! I -no as-noni-an-on 1 arisen-xvxanbu-u-1 :sox-q.h....,..,,1,..,..,,,,.1,,., ,. ii.,-, ,.,,,,,, ,J One hundred ninety-seven --...... , -- ... -.. .... ... ..... ............ .....,........ . ... .M ...vc pf ,. y ...,.. ,. Lg .1-.. ,-.- Oflicers E. M. FRIES, President. S. R. CASE, Vice-President. J. H. LINCOLN, Cashier. A. H. LODGE, Asst. Cashier. A. M. PATTERSON, Asst. Cashier. J. L. CRANE, Teller. The ood County Savings 'Bank Co. Capital ----- EB100,000 Surplus 585,000 A Savings Account or Certificate of Deposit Earns 472 Interest College students' banking business solicited Have a checking account with us TU ....-........-.............................-...:.:.,.:.Z.: -.:.:.:.:....... MY' One -hundred ninnly-eight Good Eats Home Cooking Uhlman's Shoe 'O' Store T h e CGLLEGE Where The After All Uhlman's Toone1'ville Trolley Shoes Are Bettern Stops - - Q5 153 E. Wooster Phone 253 N' Main St' Phone 213'R ' For 1311 QUALITY SERVICE I1 can Opp. Del Mar Theatre The Home of Art L H I' PICTURES, GIFTS, au d Y FRAMES, Send it GREETING CARDS A V m was El 1hjQ xf1?i' .. 0 ,ITF A Complete-in-I Line -of High Class 'WWA ngravmg. ,, Special Prices to Graduates to the Laundry -....,..,.... -.. .0 uw- w--.Q-...T4-...........Q.,.-.... One hundred ninciy ' M. a- -. ..........,-.-N. 1 .-..-..- -.-Q-1 1- ...:.........-,Q-v Tl-IE may ---- --4--ill .fffz I I I The Cleven er Stores ' I I Buy Goods Ready To Wear , 121-123 South Main Street : Bowling Green, Ohio 4 I K 1 ii P I I I ! I I I WOOD COUNTY'S BFST STORE I ' l I I I SHE KNEW THE GAME I Miss Allen-fat the game as the pitcher and catcher hold a conferencel- What are they I talking about P i Jack- About what to throw to the next batter. 1 Min Allen- But they aren't allowed to throw anything to him except the ball. I MISTAKEN FLATTERY ' Bob H.- Will you go to the dance with me? I Helen Stull- I'm sorry, I can't. But I'll introduce you to a very handsome and clever t girl whom you can take. Bob H.- I don't want a handsome and clever girl. I want you. I -1 I An heirloom, explained Miss Fitzgerald, is something that has been handed down from ' father to son. , Gee, replied Place, that's a queer name for pants. I Mir: Hexlon- I told you to watch when that solution boiled over. ' Chris- I did. It was just a quarter to four. I Johnny- Shall we dance or talk? i Efuy- I'm awfully tired-let's dance. i -- I Mildred- Was the exam very steep P ' Kurz-A--60-percent grade. ' Premo- And then the dancer dropped a curtsy. ' Lloyd Witte- Wasn't she terribly embarassed? l Prof. Mosely- Name all the lower animals, beginning here with Mr. Fox. Q 1 I I Q 6 VDQL. -....-.-.-....-.- -.-.-...... .. -....-.-..,.- ............. .,... ,-,-,, , lg ai , f Tfwo hundred Milli .,........ .. ... -.. f v'..5+:' ity ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,t,.,,,.,,...,,...,.,,,.,....-..., .. ... ... .... .. .... ,.........e1I lx .Ii ,. .N-. Q5 nj Et!! ee 35 o P1 Occ: C1 Z FQ :UGO UPU mlb! gl-4 Iwizlmr on O '-1 IQZQTTPN r-c Zf-tj :hmm rrp, Um f-3036 WO I-4 as OE Z Z5 CJ 3,4 Z m In or -I In III E ul I nl CI',CfJZv-Ui 5 o m S? 'U sw 23. CY' '4 o hr-r 15955 T00 BF: ,.i'F 5 'TJ sv ff be o :S U2 P10 0 I D SID QQ! F421 on S2 ZITI QP 'E 2 0 Ice Cream and Sundaes of all Kinds The Biggest Sanitary Fountain in N. Calomiris Lowney's Chocolates in Boxes 1889 Th 1924 . e n Equitable Savings 81 Loan Company Compliments The '.'Old, and. Reliable Of Savings Institution Wiggins and Gillespie - 35 Years Operation Without 140 N. Main St. the Loss of One Dollar 5 71 ON SAVINGS Q 133 E. Wooster St. 3 Bowling Green, O. Two hundred ..-. .. -. - -,....4.-.-Qf....,-...-... ........,.......-,-..'.-.-.-1... Q . gmltafy Uhlman's Cfy Clothmg Store eaners Headquarters ' O for all Dyemg - Pleatlng The New Things 139 East VVooste1' Street IN PB Clothing, Furnishings and Hats ISI Phone 28 102 So. Main St. Phone 364 Member of the F1orist-Teleg1'aph- Delivery Lei All kinds of Cut Flowers and BUWERS Do Your Potted Plants for all . Occasions Garment Cleanlng 'A' ' 9 Br1 gham s Flower Store 174 South Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio. Phfme 17311 ww! ..,--,-.-.-.-...............,...-...- ...,::::::,:f: : -::.-1:::....::,.-.,-,.. MN! Two I hundred tfwo -i----4--1 THE. asv --'-'------- l v , .. I I ......,................ TH E KEY ,.,.,..,......... ......... .....................,.............. ... -- ... -.i rw, r, ' il g ! 1 I , l I Bob- There is a certain question I've wanted to ask you all week. , l Frances B.-'tWell get a move on you, I've had the answer ready for months. 5 -W?-v I i Crawford- I thought you took Spanish last year. l l Leiter- I did but the teacher cncorcd me. i ---- 1 I Two rules for a happy family- l I 1. Mother the baby. I 2. Baby the mother. I '--- I 1 A ford is like a schoolroom-A big crank up in front, and a lot of little nuts all around. I -TT l I Peg- 0h! Hayden, how perfectly lovely of you to buy me these beautiful roses. I believe Q there is a little dew on them yet. i ' Hayden-i'Yes, but I'll pay it tomorrow. :I . . -W 1 i Dznty .rings at the Fi-ve Bros. I I My bonnie looked into the gas tank, l ' But nothing in there did she seeg I She lighted a match to assist her-- I I Oh! bring back my bonnie to me. ' g .14 Q Hotel:-- Did you hear them applaud when I left the stage. 'I l Etall- Don't blame them a bit. 1 1 I 3 1 4 1 g I I Sauer- You will excuse me, sir, but I didn't catch your name. I i Everett- It's Fish. 3. 4 Say, Knocker, if your name isn't in the Annual it's your fault. I l L- 1 Q RED RAG i 1 Hatch- That sure is a flaming tie you have on today, Solon. 1 1 Solon Hesrirk- You sure are right-I got it at a fire sale. Q 4 I Q Prof. Clutts-Un Secondary Education classj- What would happen to these poor Junior f High School pupils if they were thrown out on their responsibility P 1 : Jean Shercr-Cwhispering to Helen HJ-'WVhere is your responsibility? i . ----- s Q Ray- The only thing for you to do is to go around and ask her to forgive you. I ' Dmty- But I was in the right. ' Ray- Then you'd better take some Howers and candy with you, too. : l AT THE RESTAURANT 9 4 Mun:-- Say, Doc, your coat sleeve is in my soup. I Q Lake- I should worryg my coat is dirty anyway. ' 9 ,, . . . U ' Place- How long can I l1ve without brains? 6 Kooch- That remains to be seen. . , I l F 3 I 9 ! f01oz:1oi::Dac::J::1:::boi:::1:1- uzoioxoioxnz-oioi-vi-np.1u1f-Q--you--141-1-111-gg , 3- f sn ' Tfwo hundred three l ll .-A- -,...-.-.-.-,-.-.- - --.-........ ........... -.-.... df W .u. .x,.. NI ll ,,,,,, -,,,A,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,....-.........-........-..... T5...wr W - . ,,, If You Like the Photographs Reproduced in This Book You Will Be Interested in Knowing That Mr. Walker Was The Key's Official Photographer U '0 ep ,we QEJU AMATEUR KODAK FINISHING James Walker Studio drf our I I If QQ ENGl2AVING,8ff:OI2 THIS EDITION WEE' PREPARED by Me. EOIQT WAYNE ENGRAVING CQ FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ENGRAVEIQS -' ILLUSTRATORS ana' ELECTROIYPERS LQ I - - - ---I- - I-- -,- I vwo hu nd ,,-- ,.,,.- 1 .............-....,................, ...... ....... ..-iw -- -f --l--'---Tr'1Lg f'i'.LY ' 'H' tl iller Baking Co. 136 North Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio IIIIII Ice Cream Sodas ' Fine Candies IIIIZI Frmgf Baker! Goody If you get it at Mi1ler's, It's Good Motor and the girls motor with youg Walk and you walk alone. Miss McCain- Can you mention a case of great friendship made famous through literature ?' lnnocrnt Mohr- Mutt and Jeff. Laura- I consider sheep the stupidest creatures living. Wiifmvr- Yes, my lamb. Lanorc McKinley-t Sweetly as they sip their tea together!- Isn't this delicious? Hob l'ltu'r-CAbscnt-minclcdlyJ- Yes, I love to take tca with a littlc lemon. Then The Storm Broke Thelma H.- It looks like rain, you had better stay for dinner. George F.- Oh, thanksg but I don't think it's bad enough for that. Rapid Promotion I guess I'll double my income, said Dinty as he folded his ten dollar bill. Florcncc Woods- Oh, wait a minute, Mr. Overman, I want to take your picture. Mr. Owrman- Why I'm not dressed up now. Florence-'tThat's all right, we want you to look natural. Wx ..w...........,.........'.,..-....- .... ,,.., -....,.,...... .,. .... .................. ....,. ..., JRR Tfwo hundred .fix i ww. ,. ,..-.u-..,.,.,.,.,..,... N' ' M' ,nn-U .-f-.N-n.-M.-..1-up1,q...,... Q.. . .W . -U... - U.. .M .-N.. mv.. ,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, , N J- . .-nfqnaa-wean-Q he cover for thls annual was created by The DAVID J. MGLLCY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois M any Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. 19.1,-up v--.naw T4-wo hundred :even oanvoavogpoco f- l ilmwl ......,..................................-.- .........-... ........ 11-ag..g,g Kay ........ lm! g4534 534534534 534534534 534 534534 534534534 llhslllgllesl lglbgllgl 534 534534 Dgllssllgl lgllglbgdlglq H0217540521921Ifz1IKlIg1ItaIl.0.lI.9.1951952031Dfw!l.9.1I.O.1I.9.1U.9.Il.9.19.0.1LOAUJA7.0.193419.93h9.1D.9.II.9.lI.9.lD: Open Evenings Our Own Delivery BURKETT GROCERY 900 and 902 E. Wooster St. Phone 64 1 We serve bologna, veal loaf, ham, dried beef, cheese, peanut butter and pimento cheese sandwiches at 5c each. We handle staple and fancy groceries, dry goods and notions, fine hosiery and socks. June Skies powder puFfs-the famous La Mode face powder-none better, satisfaction guaranteed. Fancy Barretts, box paper, choice box candies, also a larger variety of candy than any other grocery in the 1-ity, including 14 different Sclxrafi't's Blue Ribbon Chocolates and 8 kinds oi Schi-aff's chocolate bars at 5c each, also 12 different 10c bars and 39 makes of 5c bars. Penny and bulk candies in abundance. Come here for, Adhesive Tape, Bandages, Absorbent Cotton, Charley-Horse Cures, Corn Plasters, Tooth-ache Drops, Aspirin Tablets, Ben Gay Turpentine, Worm Syrup and Tablets, Cough and Cold Remedies, Castoria, Syrup of Pepsin, Syrup of Figs, Doan's lguilney Pills, Liver and Cathartic Pills, Milk of Magnesia, Sloan's Liniment, Epsom 'a ts. Men's Garters and Arm Bands. We handle copper wash boilers, galvanized tubs and wash boards. Cold and smoked meats, A1 quality sliced ham and bacon. We were the first in Bowling Green to operate a U. S. Slicing Machine. We cut Folger's Dried Beef in slices one sixty-fourth of nn inc-h in thickness. Thin enough for toothless people to eat with satisfaction. Our store has grown wonderfully in the last two years CThanks largely to the stu- dents of the Normalj. U Our Coffees have helped us grow. We have our own private brands ranging in price from 25c to 35.00 per pound. The sales on our 35c Coffee are increasing daily. Teas and Cocoa we have in small and large packages. Olives, green, ripe and stuffed in eight different sized containers. Get them here at 15c to '75c per can. Open Evenings OUR OWN DELIVERY 900-902 E. Wooster St. Phone 641 54534534534 5254 :34534 534534534 5:21 534534 52:51 lgllgl 5g24 534534 534 534 IEC 534 534534 534 534 534534534 55 ZQIRGDEIIZU9:03l.9.1D.9.1l.0.linDSYGDTOALOA9.9.4I-0.19.819.0.15.0.1Y.9AD.9.1!.9AD.0.1D.9.1I.0.!9.9.1D.9Al.9.1D.9AU.9Al.9AD.9AlJ gauge...-..1....-seq.-4-.4...1......1.q...-. Q.. -.,-...ns 15.-.qv--.5-5.1 ings-1-un.i.qp.4pe Two hundred eighl ...A-Q-.cp A Room IN VVILLIAMS, HALL FIRST ANNUAL VVASHINGTON TOUR The first VVashington, D. C. tour of the State College was a decided success in every way. The party of twenty left Toledo Monday at 2:45 P. M., and arrived in VVashington at about 10:30 on Tuesday morning, the delay being due to a great Flood at Cumberland, Va. After a brief rest and dinner, the party went by taxi to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, where the members had the opportunity to see how postage stamps and money are printed. Then a visit was paid to the Old Museum. During, the following days, there were tours of the city, visits to the Congressional Library, the Capitol, Botanical Gardens, The New Nfuseum, Red Cross, Pan-American, Corcoran Art Gallery, Franciscan IXlon'istery, Arlington National Cemetery, Mount Vernon, Christ Church and Masonic Lodge Room in Alexandria, and other places of interest. During the visit to the VVhite House, two members of the party, with Judge Hatfield, of the Court of Appeals, were introduced to the President of the United States. One of the greatest points of interest in XVashington is the Lincoln Memorial, to which shrine thousands of visitors come daily to pay their meed of respect. No one can describe its beauty or its saeredness. No member of the party will soon forget its significance, as they will not forget the many delightful impressions received from the trip. Each of them is a new person, for one cannot come into touch with so many wonderful thingrs, or travel with friends for a week, without getting a new vision of life. Every student of the College should plan definitely to join this annual tour at some time. Taco hundrfd nine .........,.... THLE PQEY ..........,.......... I ocoq:o3o:n1-4u,-cs4cx-as-oannnnonpnnqnunwap..-.n..-Q 1892 1024 rrr I B.rEB'ERIQY Insurance Agency General Insurance Q Fidelity Bonds Fai-m.Loans Real Estate Pacific Mutual Life I Jewelry up - V Watches Gifts I-far Al1iSeasohs, of the Year Alex Klever JEWELER 1 121 North Main St. Expert Watch Repairing, Engraving and Diamond Mounting a Specialty B. G. N. C. Jeweler ' Agency mg 133 E. Wooster St. . Bowling Green, Ohio Dlam0ndS ' Clocks The State Bank of Bowling Green, Ohio Capital, S100,000.00 Surplus, 321,000.00 Organized and Opened for Business June 28th, 1917 4fy0 Interest Paid on Savings Member Federal Reserve System All Deposits Insured Our QUALITY FURNI- TURE is the kind you Will eventually buy-it is the furniture you will always be proud of. 'I J. W. Whitker and Co. Bowling Green, Ohio 157-159-161 North Main St. :waz------A-Y--1 --enn---- -an -an ILE ,-,,---.1.1,,1,, .......-.-.-,-.-....-.-....-.-.-........... will Tfwo hundred ten -.M ew --W. ...H ...i ---f I , -,,, LEHMANN Sanitary BROS. Bakery Dealers in for Better Fresh, Salt and Smoked Baked I Meats I Gohodji I fs 116 So. Main St. Phone 149 203 N. Main St. See A. Riess FOR MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS Fine Suits To Your Own Measurements 82975, 83350, 339.75 Compliments of H. Rappaport Sz Co. General Merchandise Novelties Q. .. .. -ng.-.-1-.....,.-. --. -,,,,,,. .-..,.-- -.-......v-.4......-.-...---1-v,.-........-.-.nn Tfwo hundred I -...-....-...4... 4. .- .-v -...-'4-, .-1.4 I ...,......... .....,-...,...........-............, . ik!! ll! QM 1 hurch Shoe Shop 146 W. Wooster St. CAMPBELL AND COLLER Plumbers and Tinners Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating,Electrical Work, Cof- field Electrical Wash- ing Machines U O BOWLING GREEN, O. VERYTHING in JEWELRY to meet the taste of fancy and need of the COLLEGIAN .-0.1 Complete stock and repair parts for all makes of pens and pencils. .-.0.- F. Clnhausen Optometrist-Jeweler 124 S. Main St. Bowling Green,O. Normal Supply Store Meals and Short Orders Ice Cream and Candies Soft Drinks ll MCF ad on Phone 369-L 534 E. Court St. 4-.--- - .-. -.. Q..-a-.-.qv-.,....-,1.-Y .--.-..-- .- W 6 W. Tfwo hundred t-waive 'All W. -.I Tr-is may -i- - - -- --M -It 1' ll I' Il I I 0 0 050 H ES ' A H Ck I I . I H1 I Bulk , and I . IZ d7ZQjf an ages I I I Ei I I I I - ' I Lmcoln 8z Du' am I I The Drug Store on the Square I I I I Judge-- How long have you owned this car? I Prof. Birry-Iarrested for spcedingl- Three weeks, sir. Judge- Um-then you can still afford to pay a I-ine.-Twenty dollars, please. I ...L I llolch- A man told me the other day I looked like you. ' Nelson- Where is he? I want to punch him one. . Hotrh-'II killed him! ' Prof. Clutir- I suppose Henry Ford is what you would call a self-made man. ' Fuller- No sir, he is what I would call a machine-made man. U Don- What was the last card I dealt you ? Elo!!- A spade. : Don-'II knew it was. I saw you spit in your hand, before you picked it up-- . Mis: Allen- I could dance to heaven with you. .lack-- Can you reverse? g ..... Dr. Williavfu- That young man stayed too late last night, Mary. I Mary- Yes, Dad, I was showing him some picture postcards. l I' Dr. Williams- Well, next time he wants to stay you might show him some of my electric I light bills! I Schcrff- Does your fiancee know much about automobiles? I Da'vid:on- Heavens, nog she asked me if I cleaned my car by stripping the gearsI I IN THE ANNUAL ROOM I F. Woods- I'll have to have a model for this dumbell. I can't draw one to save me. t Iscah Belle- I am sorry but I haven't time to pose. I I I ll,,,.,,, - ....,.-.- .. .. ..,- .. ........,-.-.-.--... -... .. .. ........... ...-.-..--.- .. .1 5, A Tfwo hundred thirteen ,Q l, .,.......,.........................-.... .........-......-.-.--w- lf- may --I-V-be llyll P S. W. BOWMAN THOMAS M. LEA, D. D. S. Attorney-At-Law Phone 181 B0Wling Green, Ohio A Bowling Green, Ohio. Newton R. Harrington Edwin B. Pierce HARRINGTON Sz PIERCE Attorney-At-Law Exchange Bank Building Bowling Green, Ohio E. J. FROWINE, D. D. S. 122 S. Main St. EDWARD M. FRIES Attorney-At-Law Bowling Green, Ohio DR. WILLIAM H. GERNERT DENTIST Exchange Bank Building P one 85-A I Bowling Green, Ohio. LADD 8z JAMES Attorneys and Counsellors at Law F- A- ELSON, D- D- S- 203-4-5-6 and 7 Elk Block 110 S, Main Bowling Green, Ohio. EARL D. BLOOM LAW Bowling Green, Ohio JESSE J. CURRY Optometrist and Mfg. Optician 116 Court Street Phone 146 Bowling Green, Ohio DR. J. W. RAE DR. F. V. BOYLE 122 S. Main St. Phone 123 Over Interurban Station Dr. ARTHUR M. HARRISON Rooms 5, 6 and 7 Bensnhoter Bldg. Bowling Green, Ohio WM. BUNNIPACE, Any. I34 N. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio Special Attention to Federal Farm Loans and Abstract. Breeder of Register of Merit Gold and Silver Medal Jersey Cattle. F. D. HALLECK, M. D. Bowling Green, Ohio Tfwo hundred fourteen ...l.-s.-Q...-..-.-Q--Q-. -Q 1- .Q 4. -Q Q..-. 'rx EIA- -.-W..--.-F-.-. TLHIE KQV ........,.................I-.--.-.-..-I-...-M. A--M I-X. xg' I I I I I I I 4 I 1 I I Ice Cream, Butter, Pasteurized Milk I Ice and Coal I BOWLING GREEN, OHIO I I Manufacturers and Dealers I I I I I I FRATERNITY, COLLEGE I and I CLASS JEWELRY I I 2 Commencement Announcements and Invitations I : Jeweler to the Senior and Sophomore Classes I of Bowling Green College I I L. G. Balfour CO. I Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers I 5 Attleboro, Mass. I ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK I I I M. -.....:,::::::::::i1::::-Azrf:.-.:.:,-L,.,...,-,,..,-,,,.,,,.,,- ,,,- ,, - ., A Tfwo hundred I The Hughes Dairy CO. lljkll- .. ----- - --.- ---.---M --- -------M THE wiv ------A ' ll b l lx :I Traffic Rules ln Japan I, Extract from North China Daily News and Herald. I, 9-24-21 'I . At theirise of the hand of policeman, stop rapidly. Do not pass him by or otherwise ir disrespect him. ' When a passenger of the foot hove in sight, tootle the horn trumpet to him melodiously l' at first. If he still obstacle your passage, tootle him with vigour, and express by word of mouth, .3 the warnings, Hi, Hl.B. I, Beware of the wondering horse that he shall not take fright as you pass him by. Do not ' explode the exhaust box at him. l h Go soothingly by, or stop by the roadside till he pass away. ll Give space to the festive dog that he make port in the roadway. I: Avoid entanglement of dog with your wheel spokes. , I Go soothingly on the grease mud as there lurk the skid demon. t Press the brake of the foot as you roll around the corner to save collapse and tie-up. I ...i- I. If Grief a La Vegetable l There were tears in the eyes of the potato, ll And me cabbage hung its head. li There was terrible grief in the kitchen, 1 For the vinegar's mother was dead. Q When to chapel I do go I A little prayer I whisper lowg i I say in accent soft, and deep, Q Now I lay me down to sleep. Q Mule in the backyard, sleepy alrld slick. A Boy with a cockleburr on a stic 3 Creeps up behind him quiet as zi mouse. ' Crepe on the door of the little boy's house. F A woodpecker sat on a Freshman's head U And started away to drill. Q He drilled away for half a day, And finally burst his bill. 8 ' Roses are red, 9 Violets are blueg ll I can row a boat, 8 Canoe? il It may he hot in a desert, 8 And Hades is noted for heat, ' But the hottest of all hot places l Is Miss I-Iall's fifth-hour seat. ' Oh what are you afraid of, my child ? ll Inquired Miss Doane, a teacher. Q Oh, m'am, the flowers they are wild, ls Replied the timid creature. , U Bobhxesel haired dlilettyi as a ra no save' i She hopes tliey'll broadcast l A permanent wave. I l l H ll .. -....- - l- - .. -,- ,- ....,-.-.-.-.--..-,......-....- - -.- - -.-.-.-... LM Tfwo hundred .rixtacn 1-an r ll --2-.-N 'fi 'T 'wry ................-.........................,...i- .. .. - Just as a Token of OUR GOCD WILL C to the Class of 1924 CSD Coen Furniture Store Value-Service-Satisfaction Athletic Outfltters U High Schools and Colleges Write us for a catalogue. ,wqnzq runaway The Athletic Supply Co 520 Adams St. 1712 N. High St. Toledo, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio 1 gli -.......................................-.......-...,...-............,...- ...- I J T h d d JK ,. -, ,, -, .., ,.. .,........i......i. .... ,t..... 'gfgejg Kgy ....,..........,. Zimmerman's , E , Avery American Confectionery Coal and Building for Material Candies of All Kinds EI Try Our Sodas They're Delicious 0 169 No. Main St. Coal must be as represented or money refunded. A. E. Avery 525 W. Wooster St. Fountain Service Par Excellent THE Candies of the Best Meet your friends at L b , Democrat 3 ey S A Weekly Family COI1fCCt10flCl'y Newspaper Chosen Rendezvous of the Younger Set 'Q' O Also Exclusive Dealers for Johnson's J OB PRINTING Page Xz Shaw, Durand and of the Mavis Box CaI1di6S. X ' Ig, ,,,,.,,, .,.. y.., .,i.....,..y ..i- ,.,,,,t,..,i...,.......i..,....i..0..,.......,.......1.., LJ Tfwo hundred eighteen -e--- -M - THE may ......,.n. q- .- --.rx-gp...-fm-. ...iq-rg. -nm. -...av -p .Q .- FOR QUALITY LUMBER and High Class Millwork 1' E The Hankey Lumber 85 Building Co. - QUALITY SERVICE HOW THE ANNUAL GOT ITS NAME Tuesday, January 29, 1924, the entire chapel period was devoted to speeches about our Annual. One of the speakers on this program was Coach McCandless, whose sub- ject was My Annual and What It Means to Me. 'During his speech, the coach several times referred to his annual as a key which he used to unlock his past. Professor Overman, who was in charge of the exercise, conceived the idea that our annual would become a key to our past, so he suggested that the Bee Gee annual should henceforth be known as The Key. Proof that the name met with ap- proval of the student body was the uproarous applause which greeted Mr. Overman's sug- gestion. So now our annual is named. Al- ways it will be known as The Key, and never was there a cleverer title. Autographs li, .-......l,.,.,.s..,,..,l,...l,..,,.l-.....,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,M,, ,,, D t A y , ,gl ka W Tfwo hundred nineteen Q3 .., .... .. -.-.-..- .-,..a1,Q '9 . Autographs ' QJQQS-9x Q.'lflffo-1911-, EJ f-Dwidmw , 7a'....f1.g.7 dm,-,CD. 1 7L'd'iQ 6,w6.L7 f-fv'-Q.-wmfjiiu 1 I 1 Q mm W 'yit ,Z ,, . f2f9fvw,wQ.4,7Qe,11?4.fL,Wfy5MfQZf 1.49 Q2 Lfffzwgz fffff27rbQf : O f I fm 'Q Qyvfwkc, 6, 7jV?O,NgQL4,mfwDQ AXQQKQ' iwdff f A bZ,fjv2lfLxC7-Q-Q71Q6yVVLfU 1 - Qvhevffwzf 7.5 51, . A fy ,119 f Aiea ' ' mg.. X77 CZLM WMMW5 'diff 4.1.4, A144 I 0 gl '- ' THE KEY ............-.-.-.- ---U-N ----------gl f? Z 2 Autographigozf f h ' ' H 2 . 1 ,5YAl4MMC -'sldbq lD,1D,4 LQWYSWNCQ HB5 ig 3 V 7- 7L C117 !7f'0 I '- HGQQXSWM M fn ZZ Riff CQJZM. J ZZKQ felfliiil - 5 i 1 1 1 - www Arm? Q ,WWC Q Q,,3,ma1JQQwWQQQ1 , Qx . NQQMM. ' M'9,9.Q. ap Yvu'wvQn'+fm, Y - o .v-iota-in-if -in EE an E 3 Qi . , GP gk QD QQ A ::.....::1::::: :::::: :zz THE KEY Q X Autographs f A 6, '-f - : 'gr 5 Q U , f Qf Yf : f -Ajfjefvdi ' -lp j, - 'fini-if ff' PT-!'. , ., J f V I V if ' iff, U ,Loo - 3 75z,,M,AU.a,m-zJ,w4W,MJ, , alum QAMWVS ig 1,25 2 1 K4 QWJOLMI' faq j LQLMQF 7 1 ' i Z3 ,qi 9 LJ 0.1,-Q I A4-F0 .C Q1 S -fbfifx, KAC- f?fdAAfJ -, -I 1 .3.:n1a3n1 oQ n S QQ--------TQ-QE mtv i ' Q ,Q ! . D Q Q Q Q E C ! l Q U Q Q Q L53- :-::-zri 1 zaqquznroi Autographs Q lv 1 I I O. oi 01ii'1 lv ,, ... M.. ... ... ... I XE y ...,,...I....,...,,-.. ..-..,.IlAtTiYf 'i1 f K Q ff 25?- X IIIII II Z XX III! 7 I' 2 X I fp F X Xa U ni ' kcjkyffi' 'Q 'ik Ji I Z 7 -. 1.1.1-q..-Q 1.-...-. ah 1 firm I I I I' ,I I my IMHI IIIWII I II- - , T I I IH WIIIIIII III IIIIIII IIIIIIII I Il fnmml1I1II II I A-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I ,.,, . ,... I ....... ,..I ..... .i......i. -.-- -f-i---- -ng. fn...-1 1--an an 1 I I I I I I I I I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
