Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 193
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 193 of the 1926 volume:
“
EX LIBRIS , , ev 4,71 - -:ply -5- ,-.. .E,:,,'.7,, ,,v.7 L N' Y 2 .- PDQ -F 1 -A- i' , -4, 'ti 'ls'-mi - '- ' . -' 'f 7 -x .1, .-- 1 'F Qlwff 'L 4- ' 1' d S1 991: 1:-sux, QM, 41i'fx:, M , xX . ..f ' A 2' .r-. r J,-L,-4, , H f - pg br r , . Elk 5.24 f ggx m gggli ,552 ll' 'L ' iffyw 4 Egg' cg Q fl X 5 67, 4-it 0,2 wf , fcxlyglvta.-2114 .fb-l-CX, 77ze Key of 1926 'ND-vw:-Cf 5 sm 2l74fZ.'QJ0A1-106: 00mm , L-f A-vu PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Volume Ill HL KLY OF NINETEEN TNVENTY-SIX FOREWORD IE IIAYIE endeavxored to fx upon the pages of tlzi5 Key the xpirit of our rollege dur- ing an important year of its his- tory. In .vo far as it is poxxilzle to picture, with pen and ink, life on a rollege ranipns, -we have .vtrifven to do jnstiee to Bowling Green Col- lege. If -:ee hafee prepared some- thing that in the years alzeafl will fall to your ntind pleasant experi- eiwes, old .veenes, and friendx, al- mvoxt forgotten amid the cares of later life, and tlznx will Fx a little stronger the lie that binds our liearls to our ,Uma lIlater, we shall be xalixned. lla!! I I I I I 'A' we' ' 'i' r4L93i Page ffve 52639 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TNVENIT DEDICATION 0 express our great appreciation for their thorough and a c c u r a t e scholarship, their diligence, fairness, and sleill as teach- ers, their christian ideals, for the inspiration gained through them, and as a toleen of our esteein, we dedicate this volume of the Key ,t0 Dr. Kohl and Professor Schwarz E 5 EZQW Page six :sc-,w -.-- ..- HQ!-'S THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX . . . . . .. .. . , ., . J..-L, ..-. ...,1,. ni DR. KOHL PROFESSOR SCHWVARZ Win NDS: Page sewn .......0XvVfq...... TABLE OF CONTENTS Intr0ducU0n BOOK I I4d1ninistraii0n BOOK II Classes BOOK III ljrganization BOOK IV I4ctivities BOOK V I College f1n1n0r K fxv f Campus Sfefzes :sc-aw- A I I I I I I I I I I I HE KEY OF NINETEEN TXVENTY-SIX ' -. 'f wif ,. ' . - I 'lah IW '7 ' 5 -I -' lt., , I . , , , -.mt-i5 '- ' ' y. K M' . .Q 3. -Wi . Mx. nl 5 I fu ADMINISTRATION BUILDING new- - ff wMf-- me.- Pngn ten V.-- .., I I lima.. Sl EKEYUFNINETEENTNVENIX-BIX ELEM ISN TARY TRA I N I NG SCHOOL I I I I S I m9s: Page nlfwf: new -YM. -4 -WL -. - waz: I THE KEY OF NINE'I'EEN'I'WENTY-SIX I I I I I I I SCIENCE BUILDING I I I I mMwMMwe WMM-mm-ww Page tfwelfve ,sau - -. A g --- 4--WA-M -- A- .A.. -va--urazz THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWEN T Y-SIX 1 1 W l 4 I XVILLIAMS HALL I-'ZQP1 ' 'M' A I I I I E ' 'x'4L93':I Page fllirtefn 4 W W W 51265-1....-,7,,.,.iA,..,,-...,,-KM.. , W THE KEY UF x1N13TxsuN TXVENTY-SIX W W W W W 1 - Ffh ,1 W W W W W W W W W W Q W W W W W W SHATZIEL HALL W W W W IiZ,Qp': ' AW w ?'1':'495i PII-01' fonrlfrn 565.1 -W-W fm - -A Y---- -- -f f---V-Q!! EYUFNINISTIZENTXVIINJ'l'Y QIX PRESIDENT? HOME I if ' ' J Ligil Page fifrrfn H2971 ggq.5xf,.L, v -- ,,.- ,,,, -M ,v-.,-,. . IHIL KEY OF NINETEEN TWEN TY-SI Pngn .sixteen THE PATH 5 3 i s --- V-4324 rQJ5i gg61,.:u -.- - V -402-'I ' THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ...Z . -5-f ,Q g W- ' up , if '. 'f 'Q:f5f'QIQx. Kuff- .L f fi N wx- 'S' V- . ' -5 X X ' '- . : 15- ,r X Q M '-f, ,, ,. - Wx Ria X Q ! ,-,X u 5 A Q K g, . , ll . n, . , X... QM 1. K--' -git Lu g x R Q 'pyx -x'. P ' x .l , 'l ' I ,j FQ'f' Mg if X R ' , : fx V.. ur ' :' X 'JCY ' X ,R ,fs :.N A PANORAMA lvl iiZCbru IN9-fl Przga .fefvenieen gggw, . . , WA -,-- ,.,. ...A. . ,.---.--,, M..-.r4r,3zg 'PHISKEYOFNINETEENTNVENTY-SIX 5 ,.,,,.-,.,, , , ,, ,, ,,,, .,.. - ,, W, ...-., ......,., , .,,.,,,, ,,A,A, ..-...-.-,,,.- ..,.,,. .--,,,,,,,........,-. .. -,,., W- ,..-,,-,A.. V 5 I I 1 Y Y w I 1 R i E N L V w 3 N , u 5 E i l r I V r I I v i E 359: - 1'A' mm- .t4J5'i Page eighteen Towers 7-kdf 26 5565-3 l-462-'S THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX I l,I'l'Silll'IIf D. C. Bkowx -.. ....-.... ---N.-Kl'fJI.lEf5N y Vim'-1 1'1'sirle11l E. L. BOWSHER ................ WV.-xuslzow Serrefary . DR. H. J. JOHNSTON ..... .... 'I QONTOG.-XNY 7'l'Pl1XIll'f'l' IQ, T. 'I',xPPAN ........... ---Tlrr-'IN E. H. CQANTZ--- ---FRISMONT i'ZQva'M'f A '- 1 ' AA A ' A ' 'W' ' ' mi---H-nr4x95'-I Page tfwenly :sc,v1,-Wm.- ?w waz: HE KEY OF NINETEENTXVENTY SIX I 1 i W W I N I PRICSIDENT HOMER B. XVILLIAMS, A. M., Pd.D. EZQP1' M M' M' 'n'4L93i Page ffwenty-one :sew -W --km ee. W A THEKEYOFNI NETEENTVVENTY-SIX l l' l Bunn Bs.u'rna I Fi.oRENc1i B.-HRD, A. M. ' Foreign l4IlIlyllfly!'.Y Ohio State University Gizokciz NV. Br2A'r'rlE, A. M. ffgrirulflzrr' University of Illinois NINA G. Biz.-x'rTiia, A. B. Criliv Tmrller Fourth Grade Michigan State Normal l l I CALVIN J. BIIERY, M. S. Rural Erlumlion Ohio Northern University I. 1 . x. Eh. BLUM CARMICHA L'ZC'hv1rrr 'i' W env'-'M'-B Y L, Bsnris Bmw ETHYL M. BLUM, B. L. S. Librarian University of Illinois jfxmizs VV. CAm'ricHAisr., A. B. English University of lllichigan DOROTHY CLEMENT, B. M. lwlliif North Carolina College for VVomen DANIEL B. CROWLEY, B. S. Inrlusfrirzl Arts Columbia University Q i . ni. Cuamzxr Cnowmzv A .P-QQ: l i l 'r.'Q95 Pllyf I'zun1ly-taco 'il 1 :few s wa. r THE KEYOF NINETEEN TXVENTY-SIX DOANE Duluuu FITZGERALD HALL l NIAUDE DOANE H.xRRnsT S. Havwaau, A. M. Critic Teacher Fifth Grade Sufrerfvisor of I'rm'ti1'e Teaching Bowling Green State Normal Col- Columbia University lege l , GRACE DURRIN, A. M. Humax WV. HENDERSIIN, Ph. B. English Home Economies University of Michigan University of Chicago . Hazm. FITZGERALD, A. M. L.aL'R.-x A. Hns'roN, B. S. 4 . . . . . A Commercial 11lillC!Ifl0ll Home EL'0lI0lIlll'K Wittenberg College Ohio State University ' a M.-xiuoN HALL Curma Hissoxc, A. M. I Ilflusic Director of Training Svhool l Crane Normal Institute of Music Columbia University E I ' . 7 , Q 1 f. ' , f Li' y . l i 1 I 1 l 4 . 1 l Hfwwann HENDERSON Hssrou Hissorzc l l 26991 - ' rQ95'5 Page tfwenly-three S'-S619 'Q' THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX l . 2. Hom' KIMMEL KNEPPER Kom. hrVII.l.lAM P. Hom, A. B. Geograplzy Oberlin College I-1ERBi5R'1' L. KIZNIMEI., Ph. Psyclzology University of Chicago E. G. KNEI'l'ER, B. S. Comnzerrial Education Ohio State University CLAYTON C. KOHL, Ph.'D. Sofia! Svience New York University M. PAUL E. LANDIS, A. B. Plzysiml Edumiion Oberlin College lVIARY Looms fllusic Bowling Green State lege REA MCCAIN, A. M. English Columbia University Normal Col CLAIRE S. MARTIN, Ph. D. Plzyxirs and Chemistry Ohio State University LANms LooM1s MCCAIN ' MARTIN 35991 lr'Q9a Page tru.-enty-four ... I-4522 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TVVENTY- SIX Mn.i.s MosE1.EY NIELSEN OVERMAN LENA I. MILLS, B. S. C. O. PERRY, A. B. Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade Secretary-Registrar Columbia University Ohio VVesleyan University E. C. POWELL, B. S. Industrial Arts Ohio State University EDXVIN L. MOSELEY, A. M. Biological Science University of Michigan CHARLES F. REERS, A. B. Education University of Nlichigan CAROLINE NIELSEN, A. M. Foreign Languages University of Nebraska JAMES R. OVERMAN. A. M. ALICE RUPP Matlzerrzaticx Critic Teacher, First Grade Columbia University Bowling Green State Normal Col- Leave of Absence 1925-26 lege ms, ' X L I Y 1 PERRY POWELL Reens RUPP r4L95'i Page twenty-yffve E'-SC-if THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY- ScHwAnz SHARP SHAW Sl-IU'I.ER joHN SCHWARZ, A. M. Social Science University of Chicago MAUDE F. SHARP, A. M. Dean of Worlzen Syracuse University CAROLYN SHAW, A. B. Physical Education Smith College NELLE SHULER, A. B. Music Bluffton College WINIFRED SKILLEN, B. S. Educalion Columbia University CHARLES C. SNOW, A. M. Chemistry and Physics Columbia University XVARREN E. STELLER, A. B. Physical Ezlucaiion Oberlin College MYRA K. STEPHAN, B. S. Physical Education William and Mary College 5 . 1 SKILLEN Snow STELLER STEPHAN :zen Page tfwenty-six :saw - , 'ii 2452: HE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 5 i f l Y 1 TAYLOR TUNNICLIFFE ZAUGG BARNES FRANCIS TAYLOR, A. M. Jllailzematics University of Illinois RICHARD M. TUNNICLIFFE, A. B. Jlflusic University of Wisconsin W. A. ZAUGG, A. M. Extension Instructor Columbia University MARY EDNA BARNES Critic Teacher, Third Grade Teachers College, Miami I HCV: ' N93 Page twenty-.vefven :sew--aa ---A-H THE KEYOF NINETEEN TNVENTY-SIX BOWLING GREEN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE FACULTY 1925-26 - H. Ii. XVll.I.I.lMs, A.M., Pd.D. ...... President FLORENCE BAIRD, A.M. .... Foreign Language MARY E. BARNES, Diploma .... Third Grade Critic BENTON E. HARRINGER, Ph.D. ...... Education Gnome W. Bnarrtn, A.M. ...... .tlgricultnre Num G. Bziwrxrz, A.B.--Fourth Grade Critic C. J. BIERY, M.S.--Dept. of Rural Education lE'rm'l. BLUM, B. L. S. ............ Librarian J. W. CARMICHAEI., A.B. ............ Englirh DoRo'mv Cl.EMzN'r, B.S. in Music ..... Music D. j. CRowI.m', B.S. ......... Industrial .flrtx Mauna DQANE .,.,....... Fifth Grade Critic GRACE DURRIN, A.M. ............... English HAZIEI. FITZGERALD, A.M. ...... C07IllIlf?I'l'illi Education Miuumi HALI., Diploma .............. Music HARME1' S. I-IAYWARD, A.M.---Super-vimr of Practice Teaching l-Imnw XV. l-IRNDERSON, Ph.B.--- .... llomr Economic: LAURA E. l'Ius'roN, B.S. .... Ilnme Economic: CLYDE HISSONG, A.M.--Direz'lor of Training School W. P. Holxr, AJS. ......... .... G eography Hnunnwr Kimmel., Ph.M. ......... Education IZ. L. MOSEl.El', A.M. ...... Biological Science C.xRm.lNe NIHLSEN, A.M.--Foreign Language SUE NORTHEY, B.S. ............ Kindwrgarten C. D. PERRY, A.B. ....... Secretary-Regictrar E. C. Powcm., B.S. .......... Industrial .'1rt.f NIRS. S'rEl.i..x R.wm', A.M. ...... Mathematics C. F. REEBS, A.B. ................ Education Ames RUP!-, Diploma .... First Grade Critic Joris ScHw.xRz, A.M. ............... Ilixtory M.xUna SHARP, A.M. ....... Dean of Women C'.lRol.1xs: SHAW, A.B.---l'hy.vical Education far W'atm'n News SHULER, A.H.--- ..... Music XVINIFREII Sxuixes, ILS. .... ..... I :Mlucation C. C. SNOW, A.M. .... Phyticx and Chemistry XVARREN li. S'l'El.l.ER, A.B.---Physical Educa- tion lor Mcn Mvxu K. Srevrmx, B.S.--l'hy1ii-al Education for lVomfn FRANCES 'I'.n'r.oR, A.M. ........ Mathematic: EMMA TQRIEBER, Ph.B.--Sccoud Grade Critic R. M. 'l'UNNlCl.lFFE, A.B. ............. Music XV. A. ZAUGG, A.M. .... Iixtfnxion ln.rtructor limm' Ounw.w, Diplnma--I ir:t Grade Critic I-IRLRN HOUSE!-l0l.llER, Diploma ...... Second Grade Critic I E. G. KNEPPER, B,S.--Comlncrc'ial Education x , , Q l'l.x'r1'w J. fR.Ul'l.lCY. Diplmna--Thtrd Grade i C, C. KONI., Ph.D. ................. Iliylory Critic 4 PAUL li. Lfxxms, AJS. .... Phyxical Education RVN.:-ml.MxN.x fiHERKE, Diploma ..... Fourth 1 for Men Grade Critic' MARY Lofmls. Diploma in Music ...... illtuii' E 'HH'1 REED' DiPI0'm1---Fifm GNU!! Cfifif' 1 Rm Mcviw. AM- ..-..-........... Iffuffffh RUTQ,,.XQj' 'w' m- S h mm C. S. MAR'l'lN, Ph.l7.--I'lty,fic.r and l,'hrrtni.vtry HELEN FORD, Diplmna----N ----In-'.mc Llsxix MIl.l.S, ILS. .... .... . Yixth Grade Critic lis'ruRR CRECILIUS. Diploma .... .... C ritic :zen A ---- - rv-9a Pay: tfwcizty-eiyltt J DQ I , 3 Ei nun auf: nn: :H FN A I tl In N nun X5 nun ltmnn AJ B- AX Sefzzbrs can - Lqas THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ! QIOR CL' SS HI TORY '7 ,R N THAT glorious autumn of 1922 assembled one of the largest and most superb classes in the history of Bowling Green College. From Iwi! ' figfl li lvif ,P f Q1 :Q MQ !! FN the very beginning the class of 1926 was exceptional. Never before L had Freshies entered into the life and activities of the College as did fl' 'QQ those of '22. During that first year was laid a firm foundation for the building of college and class spirit for the coming years. V The second chapter of our history is filled with added success and accomplishments. By this time many of our members had 'been elected to various important ofhces which they filled with credit, not for themselves only but for the class as well. At the end of our Sophomore year many of our members in the ele- mentary course were graduated, leaving behind memories of friendships formed and of deeds accomplished. With such a history before us, as Juniors we took on a new dignity: our minds were broadened: and we began to realize some of the responsibilities of upper classmen. Can we ever forget our Hoat in the Home-Coming parade, the Junior-Senior Formal. or the Commencement, with us acting as escorts to the graduates, who in vacating their places made us Seniors? Now we are Seniors: now the future, long symbolized in the figures of 1926, has merged into the present. That time which seemed so far away when we were Freshies, is at hand. VVe have tried to initiate new precedents and to foster college and class spirit. We have hopes of a class Alumni organization, thus holding our class together during the years which we shall spend in Life's school. lsn't it fine to sit together as a class in chapel? Shall we forget those class meet- ings, signing our applications for diplomas, and practice teaching? Wasn't the Junior- Senior wonderful? And our class dinners? May we all meet again at every Home- Coming. It is indeed with a certain sense of pride that we review our history. We entered as the largest Freshman class and we leave with the added distinction of being the largest Senior Class. We have quality as well as quantity, and we hope to go forth into the world with increased loyalty, not only to 1926 but to the whole college, past and present, as alumni of Bowling Green College. 'ear -' des' Page thirty ESG'-5' H4925 g THE KEY or NI 1 l l . E f , g t . 4 l l i I 5 . l l l l l 4 i l l I v r i NETEENTYVENTY-SIX JONATHAN B. LADD, Bowling Green B. S. in Education, French and English President of Senior Class Editor of Key Book and Motor Vice-President of Gold Mask Five Brother-Olde Skull Emerson GISORGE M. XVILSON, Cygnet B. S. in Education, History and English Vice-President of Senior Class President of Book and Motor President of Debate Club Associate Editor Bee Gee News Circulation Editor of Key Y. M. C. A. LUCILE LONG, Bowling Green B. S. in Education, History and English Five Sister Gold Mask Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class A. B. C. Q N-7! - ' BLANC!-is D.-tvts, NVeston B. S. in Education. Latin and French A. B. C. Five Sister JAY R. BONE, Gary, Indiana B. S. in Education, History and English Book and Motor Gold Mask Five Brother Key Staff Varsity B. G. Student Football Manager MILDRED E. WHISLER, Catawba Island B. S. in Education, Mathematics and Science Five Sister VVomen's League A. B. C. Key Staff Y. VV. C. A. Drama Class HARRY FRANKFATHER, WVest Hope B. S. in Education, 5 Mathematics and Science r . Five Brother I l Varsity B. G. Country Life i . Y THEODORA Fowusa. Portage V B. S. in Education, ' THE SENIOR Cmss or History and English ' Secretary of Book and Motor Bowl,rNo GREEN STATE NORMAL Emerson i A. B. C. Y. W. C. A. X COLLEGE OF 1926 Key Staff Country Life l HZQVA r4L93'wi Page thirty-one 223-'4 E THE KEY OF NINETEEN TNVENTY-S .U - 'PHE SENIOR CLASS OF BOWLING GREEN STATE NORBIAL COLLEGE OF 1926 F5991 Page thirly-lfwo JEAN M. SI-IERER, Bowling Green B. S. in Education, Latin and English President of Skol Book and Motor Key Staff Vice-President Win One Club Secretary-Treasurer Gold Mask Country Life Vice-President A. B. C. ROBERT YOUNKIN, Bowling Green B. S. in Education, Agriculture and Science Five Brother Country Life Varsity B. G. LAURA MCMASTER, VVeston B. S. in Education, History and English Skol Key Staff A. B. C. JOHN RUDOLPH, McClure B. S. in Education, History and Science Book and Motor Key Staff Varsity B. G. Five Brother Baseball Captain FRANCES SMITH, Bryan B. S. in Education, History and English. Key Staff Y. W. C. A. A. B. C. Emerson ROBERT ROE, Portage B. S. in Education, Industrial Arts Key Staff Country Life Y. M. C. A. Treasurer OLIVE HAVENS, Fremont B. S. in Education, Mathematics and Science Five Sister Gold Mask A. B. C. Y. VV. C. A. CH.-xRI.Es CLARK. Bowling Green B. S. in Education, Mathematics and Science Country Life eggs! - --v ... -F f..,.. -e 14022 I THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX I ' A '- i I EARL WITTMER, Bowling Green ' B. S. in Education, 4 Science and Mathematics 5 Varsity B. G. Five Brother X l LAURA POPE, Perrysburg B. S. in Education, X Home Economics 5 I Treasurer of Five Sister l 1 Home Economics Club i A. B. C. X i VVAYNE CORNELL, Edon B. S. in Education, , Science and Mathematics I Book and Motor I, Emerson Y. M. C. A. f3Rl'H.-X KNIGHT, Portage . B. S. in Education, X Home Economics 1 Y. W. C. A. l , A. B. C. i Home Economics Club ' Emerson ' IVAN E. BEARD, Vanlue ' B. S. in Education. l Science and Mathematics ' Book and Motor Five Brother I 1- - Y. M. C. A. ' College Band Country Life ' ' ' Gold Mask MARGARET BULGER, Bowling Green B. S. in Education, History and English Book and Motor Key Staff Emerson O'r'ro ROTH, Bowling Green B. S. in Education, Science and Agriculture Country Life Y. M. C. A. EDITH MCGEE, Ohio City B. S. in Education, Mathematics and French Book and Motor Key Staff - President Women's League THE SENIOR CL.-xss or Emerson Y. W. C. A. BOWLING GREEN STATE NfJRNlAL A, B, C, COLLEGE OF 1926 Van VVert-Mercer County Club I 2:91 ' N93 Page thirty-lhrfr 2265-1.-- wc-- - ' THE KEY OF NINETEEN TXVENTY-SIX l v . : -.avg . ELEANOR H. STUTZ, Sandusky B. S. in Education, English and French Skol Bee Gee News Staff Social Committee Emerson Executive Committee YVomen's League A. B. C. Country Life Y. W. C. A. Treble Clef ST.-xNl.uY E. PENNINGTOX, McCutchen- ville B. S. in Education, Heidelburg University Y. M. C. A. Drama Class 1 W NNOLEE HIP:-, St. Marys . K, B. S. in Education, English and Mathematics Key Staff Bee Gee News Staff Skol Vice-President A. B. C. V LINDSEY R. PUGH. Custar B. S. in Education, History and English Emerson Y. M. C. A. Country Life MARIAN KOLEMAN. Lindsey B. S. in Education, Home Economics A. B. C. Vice-President Emerson Literary Society Executive Board, Women's League Home Economics Club House Chairman, Shatzel Hall Y. W. C. A. Treasurer WILBUR SWARTZ, Jerry City B. S. in Education, Science and Mathematics Varsity B. G. Country Life Y. M. C. A. OLIVE REICHLEY, Rawson B. S. in Education, l English and French , Y. W. C. A. l A. B. C. I Country Life r N Drama Class PHE SENIOR CLASS OF EARL ADAMS, ' C't' Bow1.1Nc GREEN STATE NORNIAL B. S. in I 5 COLLEGE OF 1926 History and Industrial Arts F5691 - ?' Page thirty-four gggw.. L, --EL- . -.- THE KEYOF NI NET EEN TNVENTY-SIX l l l l i I l l l I l l ! THE SENIOR CLASS or BOWLING GREEN S'rA'rE NORBIAL COLLEGE or 1926 I fl s 'N 12 if Ji' CJ FRANKLIN SKIEEIE, Bowling Green B. S. in Education, History and English Key Stal? Varsity B. G. I Country Life I Five Brother AIARY FREEMAN, Deshler B. S. in Education, Home Economics Y. VV. C. A. Secretary A. B. C. Home Economics Cluh ,,,, Executive Board, Women's League House Board, VVilliams Hall ORVAL GUNDRUh'l, Tiro B. S. in Education, Science and Mathematics Advertising Editor Bee Gee News I Y. M. C. A. Track VIRGINIA XVAYMAN, Bowling Green B. S. in Education, English and French Y. W. C. A. Emerson A. B. C. NOBLE HISER, Pemberville B. S. in Education, History and English Y. M. C. A. Drama Class EVERETT DOTY, Cygnet B. S. in Education, History and English Emerson Drama Class DALLAS LAWRENCE, Findlay l B. S. in Education, l Science and Agriculture l Country Life Emerson , Debate ' Y. M. C. A. l I Es'rHER MARCH, Bowling Green B. S. in Education, History and English Skol President A. B. C. Sec'y.-Treas. Emerson Literary Y. W. C. A. Chairman Entertainment Com. Country Life Key Staff i:'ZQPa T--- i ' MMi' 4' 'i er4L933 Page llzirty-fi-vr 22 f -- - '-'YQTS HE KEY OF NINETEEN TWVENT SENIOR THOUGHTS 'Xxf' In a quiet plaee where tumult newer shorhed the peaceful ear, In a restful realm 'where strife was hardly known, Wie have reaped a thousand blessings from each passing eollege year We ha'z'e har'vested 'what greater men have sown. All about us, in the valley, in the fwoodlands, on the hills, lil other Nature la'z'ished beauty 'very great, And 'we plead with Time to linger in the land of spring-fed rills- But the world is moving-Time ean't hesitate. Close at hand now looms the hour of departure from the fold. Pye are burning with a :raving to achieife, But we feel, somehow, that newer things ean ne'er supplant the old life are eager-yet 'we're 'very loath to leawe. The wide world seems, with out-stretched hands, to be a-beckoning And the light of promise shines with golden rays. Can we find out there the friendships and lo'1'e and e1 rything That we found among these old familiar ways? There'll be grief-the most unspoken-at the parting of the ways 'Twill be hard to say to some the last good-bye, There'll be hopes expressed of meetings in the busy future days. 'Mongst the tangled 'ways where people 'work and sigh. But we'll step into the world paths, quite undaunted by their size Unafraid to meet the problems that harass. l or our years of rrloistered study, in a plaee 'we'll always prize, Hare shown the road that leads us to sueress. QSM ' MM -is it is i 'i ' or mor 1:4593- Pr gr thirty :rx Soplzoozoro Qrooooizkzg Cfoss CX' JD g:Q,xf.:-c . .MA -.----..c---,.-- ,. -.k. THE KEY OF NI NE TE EN TWVENTY-SI GRADUATING SOPHOMORES or BOWLING GREEN STATE NORBIAL COLLEGE OF 1926 LEONA BROWN, Haskins Elementary Education A. B. C. Basketball THELMA CLEVENGER, Deshler Elementary Education A. B. C. HELEN BOWER. Fremont Elementary Education Five Sister A. B. C. GLADYS RUDDOCK, Port Clinton Elementary Education A. B. C. Secretary Country Life NIADALINE CLARE MILLER, Lorain Kindergarten-Primary Education Y. W. C. A. Country Life CATHERINE BARTLEY, Toledo Public School Music Women's League Public School Music Club Treble Clef Club Toledo Club FLORENCE SARGENT, Toledo Elementary Education Treble Clef Club EVA ZIRKLE, Bellefontaine Elementarv Education Treble Clef Club zaey.--we---We we H--' 1- -- - M- --are--.-ea. Page lhiriy-right :ec-sw N -- - -----W THE KEY OF NI '1402-'I E EEN TVVENT Y-SIX l YQLAN F. CVERNA, Lorain Elementary Education A. B. C. l l A Ims KOHLER, Lemoyne Home Economics l A. B. C. Home Economics Club 3 1 NIINNIE C. JESWALD, Youngstown I Home Economics I A. B. C. I Country Life Home Economics Club IRIS HIERS, Rittman Commercial Education Vice-President Quill Type A. B. C. Country Life BIARJORIE BERYL REED, Sugar Ridge Elementary Education l A. B. C. l Treble Clef Club l I ALICE SLESSMAN, Clyde i Home Economics Five Sister i l Vice-President Home Economics Club A. B. C. Country Life i MARTHA WISELEY, Bowling Green Elementary Education A. B. C. GRADUATING SOPHOMORES OF ALICE DEWESE, Wggtgn El Ed ' BowL1No GREEN STATE NORMAL Y-ewngrx. ucamn C L'f COLLEGE OF 1926 oumry ' e HZQP1 r4L95i Page thirty-nine 5365-' THE KEY or NIN TEEN TWENTY-SIX GRAIJUATING SOPHOMORES OF BOVVLING GREEN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE OF 1926 2162: Pay: forty ILAH DICKEY, Lima Elementary Education Country Life A. B. C. ' .QD md. JANET MILLER, Bloomdnle Kindergarten-Primary Education A. B. C. Y. W. C. A. Country Life GERTRUIJE ZEIS, Port Clinton Public School Music Five Sister President Public School Music Club Treble Clef Club IVIS GLOVER, Payne Elementary Education EIILDRED RICE, Toledo Elementary Education Toledo Club DCJNNA MARIE BENDER, Harpster Elementary Education A. B. C Country Life MARY DEERI-IAKE, St. Marys Kindergarten-Primary Education Y. VV. C. A. Emerson Treble Clef Club A. B. C. GRACE E. KATZENBIZRGER, Greenville Elementary Education A. B. C. Y. VV. C. A. :sow -- THE KEY OF NINET EEN TWENTY-SIX I - v-me: I ALICE R1cHARns, Toledo Elementary Education A. B. C. Toledo Club Elementary Education A. B. C. I I I I fMABLE E. LAYTON, Upper Sandusky ' I I . I R'IA'l'HILDE DAUER, Haskins Elementary Education A. B. C. I I I I I ANNA E. BRICKER, Convoy Elementary Education A. B. C. , Van VVert-Mercer County Club A I I I LAURA JONES, Venedocia I Elementary Education A. B. C. I Treble Clef Club E Van VVert-Mercer County Club I I I GLENDOLA MORRIS, Vcnedocia Elementary Education A. B. C. Treble Clef Club Van VVert-Mercer County Club HfKZEl. HESTON, North Olmsted Kindergarten-Primary Education I GRADUATING SOPHOMORES OF BOWLING GREEN ST.'xTE NORMAL BERTHALX HALL' Syvanton Elementary Education COLLEGE OF 1926 EIZQMI' A ' N951 Pagc forty-om i r :sew - -W woe: THEKEYOFNINETEENTYVENTY-SIY l RIINNIE HART, Kenton Elementary Education ' Country Life l l . . , Q IHELMA JUMP, Ixenton Elementary Education W Country Life l l . l FRANCES M. Sms, Kenton T Kindergarten--Primary Education : A. B. C. Rum' M. RIGGINS, Van Wert , Kindergarten-Primary Education ' C ' ' A. B. C. l Country Life Emerson . K Y. YV. C. A. RI.-XRG.-KRET JESSEN, Oak Harbor Commercial Education A. B. C. Country Life v V Quill Type i XV.-XLTER OS'I'R.'XNDER, Bradner 1 Industrial Arts Five Brother Varsity B. G. 1 Country Life I i l , T RIONETA WEIHI., Perrysburg 1 ' A . , L W A . Elementary Education l I VELMA Coy, Toledo GRADUATING SOPHOMORES or Elementary Educmon V A. . . BOWLING GREEN STATE lNORM.u. Casing Life COLLEGE or 1926 ' Toledo Club I i'Z9l -'- ' -- N g'4L93i X Pgge forfy-11:0 2'-S65-3 If FIIQJW THEKEYIOFNINET EEN TVVENTY- SIX CSRADUATI NG SOPHOMOR ES OF Bowi.lNG GREEN S'l'A'l'lE NORN1.Al. COLLEGE OF 1926 VVILBUR A. RIDER, Bloomdale Commercial Education Y. M. C. A. President Quill Type Varsity B. G. Country Life Al.vARE'rTA xVHl'l'AKER, Tiffin Elementary Education A. B. C. fdWliNDOLYN BEAL1., Delphos Public School Music Treble Clef Club Country Life DoRoTHA M. HEARN, Amherst Home Economics Five Sister Vice Mask Home Economics Club A. B. C. Country Life KENNETH XV. MoLi.ENRoPF, C Commercial Education Varsity B. G. Quill Type Football Baseball HELEN HUl.I., Bowling Green Public School Music A. B. C. Treasurer Public School Music Treble Clef Club FANNIE HUSTUN, Arcadia Public School Music Treble Clef Club Country Life Public School Music Club HAZEI. BAKER RIVER, Kenton Elementary Education Country Life onvoy Club Pnyr frnly fluff :sewn -r -W W. --waz: THE KEY OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIY E ? l l . l 1 i i l l l l l l l l l l l , l 1 l l l 1 . l i Z 4 2 l . . 5 GaAuuA1'1No bomiomous or- Bowl.iNc: GREEN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE or 1926 ir'CC'21 'A' ' 'E BERTHA GROSVENOR, Bowling Green Elementary Education ANNA C. SPOERL, Perrysburg Elementary Education A. B. C. K1X'l'HRYN FRANK, Fremont Kindergarten-Primary Education A. B. C. Country Life HELEN RED, North Baltimore Public School Music A. B. C. Treble Clef Public School Music Club Country Life LUCILLE WAHI., Danbury Kindergarten-Primary Education J. HELEN Hfws, Mendon Elementary Education President of Van VVert-Mercer County Club Y. W. C. A. A. B. C. GRACE N1E'rz, Monclova Elementary Education A. B. C. Glee Club MILDRED EWING, Newton Falls Commercial Education Quill Type A. B. C Page ferry-four N953 'Q22 I'-S65-1 - THE KEYOF NINETEEN TXVENTY-SIX l NINA ESTELLE LUST, Bucyrus l Kindergarten-Primary Education l Five Sister l . l LULU M. Mu.l.ER, Attica l 1 Elementary Education l l l l l RUTH GREEMNG, Toledo Elementary Education i A. B. C. W Country Life l Toledo Club l l l l l , .. : lx'IARlON Klsitmfxx, Vermilion E Elementary Education A. B. C. 3 lVIARoAR1zT THR.'Xll.KlLl.. Leipsic Kindergarten-Primary Education A. B. C. Country Life l 1 Lou CYNDA BEHRMAN, Dzmlmury l Elementary Education l Y. W. C. A. 1 A. B. C. l 1 LILLIAN E. WISE, Van VVcrt Elementary Education A. B. C. ' Van VVert-Mercer County Cluh GRAIJU.-X1'ING Sovuomomss OF IJrxl:5m1'r1sASJA:lrLcE Licwrv, I , pper an us y I Bowmxo GREEN ST.-x1'E Noizmm. Kind,,ga,,,,,-primmy Edl,ca,i,,,,l Q Five Si.ter Cou.lsols or l926 Q ggQp-4 --e A- rx93i Page forty-livf :tow A -M W THE KEY OF NINET GRADUATING SovHoMoREs or Bowuxo GREEN STATE NORBIAL Co1.1.EoE or 1926 DONNA VAN CAMP, Fremont Kindergarten-Primary Education Five Sister A. B. C. IRMA BOLINGER, Fremont Elementary Education NIILDRED STELZER, Spencerville Kindergarten-Primary Education Executive Board VVomen's League Country Life A. B. C. ' A 8 ,,,,:.,k',J., 1 ,av 'V Q-.l'if'1 I 4. -ill-.-' 'T, U,,! . f li' lf J JV 4 ' QQVV. - a,,.,,.,o'f-ff A X' ' LUVERNE C?r6N.-KWINE, Fremont Elementary Education ESTH ER LAMRERTUS, Port Clinton Public School Music Treble Clef Public School Music Club BERTHA PEARL KEISIER, Fremont Elementary Education A. B. C. Country Life ROBERT XVYANDT, Convoy Public School Music ' Manager Debate Club Circulation Manager Bee Varsity B. G. Director 'ollege Band Five Bro her Y. M. C. A. President VVin One Club GCC News 1jPAl. A. BERRY, Dowling Elementary Education A. B. C. Country Life ?iZQ91 '-' E 'vwfwgl 1'-1' Q Pnyr forty-.tix EEN TVVENTY-SI X, ..-.. -EE . --- 241325 2.265-5, - TH'E KEY OF NI T EEN TWENTY-SIX ALICE D. LAUTZENHEISIER. Edon Elementary Education A. B. C. Y. W. C. A. DALE N. OSBORN, Bowling Green Industrial Arts Manager and Drum Major of College Band Varsity B. G. Country Life l EILEEN HAT:-mw.-W, Milton Center . Elementary Education l l . i GLADYS MCCLUNG, Bowling Green Elementary Education l Treble Clef Club l l Ri.-XRJORIE NIQNTGOMERY, Findlay I Elemjwy, Education 1 if E' l i i s l Q AL E HELLXVIG, Elmore Q Elementary Education My I ANGELA M. Horror.-xx, Perrysburg Kindergarten-Primary Education . - Y. W. C. A. A. B. C. GRADUATING SOPHOMORES OF . BOWLING GREEN STATE NORMAL LAURA BLESSINC, Rising Sun Elementary Education COLLEGE or 1926 216101 --WYAwmm,.- , F63 Page forty-.fe-ven new- - . - THE KEY OF NIN EEN TWVENTY-SIX GR.'KDU.-KTING SovHox1oREs or' Bowuxo GREEN STATE N'0RMAL COLLEGE or 1926 EDNA PROREL, Oak Harbor Commercial Education A. B. C. Quill Type Country Life MARY KERST, Greenville Commercial Education Quill Type A. B. C. Country Life Five Sister .lov BRYAN, Delphos Elementary Education ' A. B. C. Treble Clef Club Rim M. BOCKEY, Delphos Elementary Education A. B. C. Van Vllert-Mercer County Club PEARL BUYER, Deshler Elementary Education BERNARD BRICKER, Convoy Commercial Education Quill Type Van Wert-Mercer County Club Basketball LUELLA KNIERINI, NVoodville Kindergarten-Primary Education A. B. C. Y. XV. C. A. FREDA M. SWITZER, Rudolph Elementary Education A. B. C. Country Life '-462-'I ,l W-,dm ,,,,,, ,,- Pl...-M ,N , ,-...- - VT, ,, Page forly-eight FKQSI :sow -.-.--.- .1.. A --- -Y -- wat: THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX RUTH BIDDLE, Marion Elementary Education GRACE SWARTZ. McComb Elementary Education Y. VV. C. A. GISORGEANNA SH1vELv, Greenville Commercial Education Quill Type Five Sister A. B. C. Country Life H. ERDINE HATHAWAY, Mr. Victory Elementary Education JOHN MEYERS, Bowling Green Industrial Arts Varsity B. G. ' . . ' Five Brother Country Life ELLA PORTER, Bowling Green Elementary Education A. B. C. RUTH ME1NHARm', Toledo . Kindergarten-Primary Education A. B. C. Toledo Club GRADU.-KTING SOP HOMORES OF BowL1NG GREEN ST.Ax'rE NORlNI.AL AI41CE HERMANJ Edison Elementarv E lucation COLLEGE OF 1926 ' Q li'ZC'bVa1 'l'm ' n'05i Page forty-nine l'-S65-5' THE KEY OF NINETEEN TNVENT Y SIY Cl..-XRIS I. Coors, Cygnet Elementary Education A. B. C. Country Life HELEN M. Tnoxwsoar, Sandusky Elementary Education Skol Corresponding Sec reta ry A. B. C. Executive Board of VVomen's League Country Life Y. VV. C. A. Emerson Literary Society Debate XVILI-'ORD G.-tux, Fremont Industrial Arts Five Brother Varsity B. G. Country Life HlfLEN Bizowxii, Haskins Elementary Education A. B. C. BERNICE MORIARTY, Toledo Elementary Education A. B. C. Toledo Club ALBIfK PETERS, Fostoria Elementary Education BERNICE YVILLI.-RMS, Toledo Home Economics Book and Motor Treble Clef Club Y. W. C. A. Toledo Club Home Economics Club A. B. C. BERTHA PAULY. Toledo Elementary Education GR..xoL'.LxTlNG Sovuomonlzs OF Country Life A. B. C. BOWLING GREEN STATE NORMAL Executive Board of NVomen's League T l d Cl l CoLi.1zms or l926 oe 0 ul HM rigor: Page fifty I'-S651 2i5C'Lv: 4ftD2-'I THE KEY OF NIN EEN TXVENTY -SIX ., ,- f3RADUATlNG Sovnoxiomas OF Bowmxc GREEN Srxvrls Noamxu. Co1,l.l2Gl3 or 1926 LET.-1. GIGAX, Fayette Home Economics A. C. C. Home Economics Cluh AIARTHA Gmznoxv, Morenci, Michigan M1 Kindergarten-Primary Y. NV. C. A. A. B. C. Lumsn CONNER, Toledo Elementary Education Toledo Club Y. XV. C. A. l RENE '1lULE, Fayette Kindergarten--Prima ry Book and Motor Y. NV. C. A. A. B. C. EDITH DAMON Scurcx. Vanlue Home Economics Home Economics Cluli f,l,lVE MOORE, Bryan Ro Commercial Education Quill Type BERTINE XVALDENGA, Oak Harbor Kindergarten-Primary Education Executive Board VVomen's League A. B. C. Country Life XVA1.'ri5R INSLEY, Arcadia Commercial Education Quill Type Class Basketball w'E'iWEE ' ' Y o A 'H'-'r'4L95'ii Page iffy-one asm- We-- E T THE KEY OF NINETE4N TXVEN Y-SI Alf' wwf r GRADUATING Sol-Homones OF Bow1.1NG GREEN STATE NORMAL Conuzcn or 1926 CJ- 'FHEODORE Huiwmnzn, Grand Rapids Industrial Arts Country Life HELEN URSCHEI., Bowling Green Public School Music A. B. University of XVisconsin Hook and Motor Public School Music Club Treble Clef Club I-llzmzx SPAYD, Van XVert Elementary Education A. B. C. Country Life Van YVert-Mercer County Club Am SPRING, Fayette Kinclerga rten-Prima ry X. VV. C. A. A. B. C. ill.-XRTHA E. CHHNEY, Prospect Kindergarten-Primary Y. W. C. A. A. B. C. llI.XRj0RIE E. Hlsuw, liucyrus Elementary Education A. B. C. IJOROTHY MAH NVn.1.1AMs. Milan Elementary Education A. B. C. Executive Board of WVomen's League Y. VV. C. A. RUTH FERGUSON, Morral Kindergarten-Primary A. B. C. SIGMA -'- err it mm- 'Ti T do i 'T W' 'M N9 Page ffty-two :cr:,w..-..- - W- . v THE KEY OF NINET 1433! EEN TWENTY-S I X GRADUfX1'I NG SOI' HUMOR IES OF Bow1.1Nc GREEN ST,vrls Nommz, COLLEGE OF l926 1, MARIE BRESSLER, Bowling Green Public School Music Treble Clef GEORGE GRAUER, Bucyrus Elementary Education Country Life Quill Type lVlURIEL M. STUBBINS, Cygnet Elementary Education Wilsonian 1919 MIRIAM LAZEAR, Cleveland Elementary Education A. B. C. BERNICE BRANDON, Coldwater Commercial Education Quill Type Y. M. C. A. Van VVert-Mercer County Cluh OPAL CRATES. Arlington Elementary Education ELZA AHRENDT, Toledo Home Economics Toledo Club Home Economics Club RACHEL SCHELLING, Toledo Home Economics Toledo Club Bee Gee News Reporter Home Economics Club tZQmu i '+ii - v .. ... V .,. ,i.l,,, Pagr iffy-Ihre: g-.ggwl E- WL-, . , THE KEY OF NINET EEN TVVENTY-SIX l 5 l l l r l l ' ' l c3RADUATING Sovnmiomas OF Bowuxc GREEN STATE NORN1.AL CoLl.EGE or l926 .AUDREY BRENTLINGER, Fredericktown Commercial Education Quill Type Y. W. C. A. I Treble Clef Club LAWRENCE GRAUER., Bucyrus Elementary Education Country Life SADIE BELLE CLEINIENTS, Martin Home Economics Skol Home Economics Club A. B. C. Y. VV. C. A. Country Life LEEFE ALICE FOWLER, Harpster Elementary Education A. B. C. Country Life AGNES P1I.1.roD, Swanton Public School Music Elementary Education Book and Motor Skol Public School Music Club Treble Clef Club VVomen's League A. B. C. FREDA KAEDING, Luckc-y Kindergarten Primary Education RUBY H. Fiucx, Van VVert Elementary Education HELEN McCoRM1cK, Fostoria Elementary Education 4 l 4 l l I l 3597: n 'E MM' ' 'Www -'- Puglr ffty-four ur195i '-41925 ,,f'X Q, NX A ' K I f ' Kew l QR, M z, 1q , NN A fx, 5. y V A -- I W x 23, QQ V XE :J iw w .,, ll X, M X ff N f 1 f , 175513 K Q' kv 7 , if WIN ,W X 'lflqj 'K M 'V Hi! Yr QM YA 157' Imllirlf 'lf' f 1 I X lx A' Emi!!! If I X f if , 1 'ffl' 5- 1 Nffff, ' - ,, , ,, f 'ff 'fa fii?5?TT5 b , 1 C ' f -L.-f-E-F-f- fi- L ff f,f7'1i:-:Ti ' 'f Az..-g U? vf .. 1 zmzbrs :saw - M--WY, Y '41-32: ' THE KEY OF NINETEEN TNVENTY-SIX i P CHESTER FAs'r, President JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 2 l l OFFICERS i Presidenf ...... - .......... Chester Fast Vice-Presideni--- --- .... Hayden Olds Sn-retary .... ..... - --TheInm Ritchey Treasurer-, .... .... G race Kille l l'lIll'llIfj' xldfviser --- ---fllrz SFIITUIIFZ i X Sl5l 1'l5Mlxl5R, 1923, we, the Freshmen, were planted in B. G. S. N. C., young 1 striplings in a vast forest of stately trees. Protected from the cold blasts by our sister trees, the Junior Class, we became firmly rooted in the college soil. 5 The following year we grew fast, but we weren't large enough to aid the newly l planted trees. Rather, we looked to the majestic trees, the dignified, haughty Seniors. l whose boughs swayed so high above, that they compelled the seedlings to bow to them. Being now firmly rooted and having a considerable amount of growth, we are l rivals of the taller trees, striving to equal them in every way, and so we take into our 1 care the saplings which the haughty trees ignore. 1 VVC see higher yet, beyond these taller trees. even taller ones which we look up to 5 and admire, and some of which, beginning to bend low, we revere. l l l :tem -- - H Page ffly-.fix H65- 4.'D2l THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENT - .5 Y SIX 5573 JUNIORS Alhaugh, NVanda ill. Bailey, Irvin L. Bartlett, Margaret E. Benson, Lillian Kelley, Gladys Kille, Grace J. Klingshern, Urban P. Landis, Elsie M. . Beverstock, June E. Lauh, Melvin 5Q,oVJ:,j,'uJv Brand, Arthur Measell, Harold W. Huy Cain, Edith lVIae lliercer, Lillian A. A Chapman, llfarjorie Morrison, May Leontine Cornell, Chester lllurdock, Vivian Crawford, Harry, Jr. Olds, Hayden VV. Daniels, Dwight Allen Powell, Dorothy E. i Dock, lllarie Powell, Ruth Dunn, John VV. Ritchey, Thelma M. Emrick. Laura Robertson, Henrietta A. Fast. Chester D. Rower, Margaret Eloise Frishie, Helen Rozelle, Nelson B. Gaeth, Charlotte E. Schmidt, Lawrence E. Grauer, George Tressel, Grace E. Hagedorn, Jesse Orville Troutner, Herman R. Heitkamp, Anthony Veler, Lucy Heuhner, John F. VVard, Etta Hunter, Oscar L. XVaugh, lVIildred Jackson, Nlildred VVhipple, Helen A. XVillman, Harold A. Page fifty-:even 5265! - . -e we e M522 JUNIOR POEM Just Freshmen green our class hrst came Urged on by great and noble airng Now we press ln success On to our place of fanzez- Receifve we nothing less. Today, with three years quiehly wound, We stand on nobly conquered ground. E-ver true, Never blue, Tomorrow will new glories sound- Yet greater deeds to do. Such Mzzse, is the song we sing, ln this thou us, as on we wing xeelsior please bring. 22.921 F4955 Page fifty-eight Soplzomores N 9, v 1 O I gps.. zqyg 19 THE KEY OfF NINETEEN TNVENTY'-SIX P Geonoe EVANS, Presidml SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS 192+-25 President ........ ...... E llfward Fries - Vine-President .... - - -Helen Harvey Secretary .......... ---Kathryn Gunn 7'f'?l1.Yll7'f'7' ---.------.--- George hf-vans Orricmzs 1925-26 President -------------- George Evans Vice-President ----.-.-- Kathryn Gunn Secretary ------------- Eloise Leaihers Treasurer .-.------- Dorothy Bachnlan N SEP'1'isMBl5R, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, we filed our entrance cards as contestants in the great race for higher scholastic attainmcnts. The promoter of this race, the Bowling Green State Normal College, has proven to be a splendid help. and its hallowed associations a wonderful inspiration to us. XVe entered the lists fresh from city, town and country, somewhat bewildered, and just a little fearful of the obstacles ahead. After many false starts and much stumbling, we are getting our stride. Our course is indeed not all a dusty, tiresome one, for there is ever the pleasant shade, where grow the trees of knowledge, and close by bubbles the spring of happi- ness. where we may renew our strength. We are making the gradeg the goal seems more ,attainable and more desirable as we press on. Very few have dropped from the lists, and they, to enter other fields of useful activities. V The Sophomore Class not only hopes to crown its own endeavor with the laurel of success, and to be a credit to its Alma Mater, but to set the pace for those who follow in our footsteps. H5921 'g ' Ai' -1 W'A i 4' A -' -'-'- '-1:1933 Page sixty ,H ,- GL' j . N if i 'J' I ESQ-'H - --- - W---M '-- -A 4 'i'Ve9?! ? - V jill? ' il qu Q H E K E YXX OK I N E T E E N T E N 'I' Y - S L',.X I F' ' A 'I n l Ea.. KM SOPHOMORE DEGREE STUDENTS Dorothy Bachman K Ronald Bachman Lurlene Beatty Frederick Beyerman Beryl Bishop Olive Bowersox Betsy Belle Brown Helen M. Brosn Verna Buell George Condit Ellura Cook Cecil R. Croll Estrilla Daniels George Evans Edward Fries Vaughn Gill Cecil Glaser Nlildred Goughler Merle Gray Pearle Gray Kathryn Gunn Henrietta Hotiman Elinor Howe Gladys Hutson Doris NVen ge r Floyd Junkins Mildred King Ora Knecht Lester Knepper Mary Laurence Eloise Leathers Rozella Loesch Calvin McDani1.-ls Volney lVIarkle Theron lVIiller Estella Neeper Erwin Price Dorothy Rosendale' Roy Sautter Albert Schmidt Robert Shelton Nancy Sipe Alice Smith Pauline Stannard Helen Stautzenherger Byron .Stearns Kathryn Stout Ernest N. Swartz Louis Veler l Page sixty-one :saw - - 7- - wg' THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWVENT SOPHOMORE POEM Plefise aeeepr these friendly greetings From the Sophonlores wise and gay, flnd because between our meetings Twelfee long months have passed away, Wfe invite your kind attention, find a friendly interest, too, To the few things that we mention, Telling how our glory grew. In Basketball and lllusic In Football, Track, Debate, ln all these our nzinds are quick, Uur feats are known as great. The Treble Clef follows a Sophomore guide, The Drama Class make hits that fill us with pride, The Book and llflotors .show that in us great powers resiclf Success stays ever close by. The Fresllnien, wide-eyed and staring, Receive our expert advice, The Juniors, oft overbearing, To us are respectful and nice: The Seniors, friendly and gracious, The faculty, quiet and kind, All know of our great mental powers, Although we are none of us grinds. 5lQJHl Ll i 'i' 'M ' o A e were 1-49a Page sixty-two Freshmen - W W THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-'SIX 5 l . 1 I i i r l l 1 r 1 EUGENE Rmsa, President , l FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY , ITH the opening of the fall term of 1925, the Freshmen, great seekers of i knowledge, descended upon the city, with intent to conquer. From all points i of the compass they came, from village, hamlet, and city, from far and near. , finally to converge at B. G. S. N. C. on registration day, to be united into a class of three hundred and sixty-five members. I Some were mild mannered and timid, while others were confident of success, but I all with high hopes and ideals. For some, hopes were soon shattered, and ideals altered, hut the majority stuck through thick and thin. College life was still a new thing when the upper classmen appeared on the scene, with rules and regulations governing the behavior of Freshmen. Freshman Day was one day not to he missed, and long to be remembered by the new students. Then came the day when all Freshmen boys were induced, by one means or another, to appear on the campus wearing green caps, the distinctive insignia of a F1'eshman. The annual Frosh-Soph football game was a decided Freshman victory. The score heing Frosh-6, Soph-0, gave Freshmen equal rights with other students. A meeting of the class was called for the purpose of organization and election of oflicers, with the following results: i President ............... ---Eugene Rider, Bloomdale, Ohio , Vice-President -- .. ----- Horace Pelton, Bloomdale, Ohio I Secretary -------------- --.- . Arthur lil. Gill, Grand Rapids, Ohio Treasurer ----- ------- ---- ll I arian Van Doren, Fremont, Ohio Faculty Advisers --------------------- Prof. Reehs and Prof. Baird Class Colors, Rose AND SILVER The animal Freshman party was well attended, and was one of the outstanding events of the season. liany athletes were discovered in the class, and they will uphold the name of B. G. S. N. C. in the future, in the field of sport, while the class as a whole will maintain the standards of education and learning as set hefore them. :gan N951 Page .rixty-four I'-S653 f-4492! S? 'Q FRESHMAN CLASS T i i W 4 I 1 I L 1 P 1 5 1 r i v 1 -W -M F THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWEN - TY SIX W ,r.6:,f.f1C m., ui nf l agNew, HeLen g. bRimEr, marGuEritE. ahLforS, ruTh elEanOr brenTIN, jOHn z1lBan, rebeCCa caThErinE brEweR, edNa, gERtRudE altHouSe, rUth naOmi brEWer, mA.RY marGAreT aMrinE, burDena bReWsTeR, grAge anThonY, marGareT' bRicK, berNeTta esThEr arnoS, jez1neTTe a briCkEr? raYmOnd asChcrafT, aLva brInK, veRa hElEn augSburGer, elEnOrE bRoWn,.,a.,aLbErT aUsTiN, maRY EvElYn brOwN, allce? loUisE auXteR, cAthEriNe bR0wN: etl-IeL iReNe b3,ChMm1, graCe 'gg buCKLes? wiLLiAm cHarlEs! badMan, eLLamaE bUrdiTtS, L. Coral bakEr, ? juLia burDue., Ha.zEl m.? bnmE, marGarEt m burkhart, eDWiN barCkerT, ireNe-luciLlE buRneR, fLossie fmf baRnigEr, gerAlDinE d burwell, nLa.RthA, fp A baRnEs, ceceLia lie bush? frances! barnHartg rutH bushong, helen. baRnweLl, paulInE Campbell, norman ray?! baRRes, helEn' Cardwell, dorothyg Cmariel baSSet, margaRet carey, loIs, e. beals., haRolD caRR, maRy: beArd, eThel cARrinGtoN, joHn. bEarD, floRenCe l cHamBers, marThA. m beaTtY, daViD! cHapMan, fLossiE? j! bEAtty, eliZabeTh ChaSe. fLoyD,. b. bEcKmaN, dOroThY? chILDs,. mRs, AdA beDfoRd, forD cLarK, angellne beLLvillE, ruSSelL. , w clAy, cleOh?? benDer, willlam h cole, MargAREt. biBleR, loreN Cel colemaN.. ermaH, biDDle, milDreD coNlev, crYstal, Kal. bIddlE, ru'th cOOKe, fRaNcEs, haZelf biRd, aLice cOnbln, reMa, blshoP, noRmA crafT, a4RThur, blaCk'buRn, franCes.. suSan craWfORD, paUl, F. blAckbUrN, lorETta cRosbeg, BesSiE, F. blAin, eThleLn,. m croSS. nInAbEllE blAiR, margUuerltE hazEl craY! haRRiet, kathRyN? blaSeR, zeLma M cuMMings, olive m blOssoM, oLive Curl , ViViAn. boBbg wiLsoN herBerT? dahlneyer!! gertrUDE, s boHueR, lesTeR . daTTon, lOis,,. a boRck, verA daVis, doris, boWyEr, marY daVis, heleN3 braSsinGtoN, doRotHy,.. den'ney glaDys ! brAwN, geRtrUdE'? :xuGusTa deNNis, gLeN, r. brEEse, mArY dennlS, Vona,, brEitGAn? eVa m diGBY,! CIEO.. QU: N932 Page sixty-.fix -few -- W I-4.92: G2 HE KEY OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX diEgel! fraNcEs dIGBy., eDWIn, dlrk, gEna v. douglaS, hAzel., m DULL! martha, gRaCe. niPACE, doNAld. w. IrE, helen,, N. ySarT, mAry, MathEL daUIeyWine,, mIldReD, earP, mAud easterDAY hcLen eASTERlin, shIrlEy elSON. dOROthy hAskE1I, hUbert hauenstEin, hE1En? haWkinS, hARRy hay'hurst, OPAL, ruTH hayNe, aNNa. e1izaBETH heFFelFinGer?? milDRED. heidth... mAbEl Mi1DrEd heilNer, MarY i, , helvoigt., LA foRREst henDerLicH, euLaLiS, gRaCe HENne, miLDRed, hessMAN, elDa,, aNnE hiErs3 aLiCe everHa,Rt,. ruSSEl, o hinTz, peAr1 3 fauVeR, fLorEncE, l hochenShilt, maRy feLLERs, phyLLIs, iReNe, hOlM, wInIfRe-D filiERE, gleNNa I hoNe, dEoTa fILIere,, hOWarD. irWin houSe, LuciLLe, fLor!ne FORD, charLOTTE, louise huBer, NeLLiE, m forrEstEr, margaRet eDith hudSON. marwelyn e, foX, ellzabeth hughes, hAZEL fOx, f1OrEnce, M. hunTEr, lOUIse EVELyn frANk, mErle, d hull, gerTRUDe franKLin, m.Ax, chArIes huTSOn, flOrEnce frederICks, hellync. lmmel, berNice mArie! freYmAn, winiFRed, 1Eona. jauzer., maRiles,,,! fritchiE, geraldinE, E joHNson, lola ?,! fullEr, hElEnE joLley, luElLa! gArrett. dorothy, mAy. joNes, eDgaRCi-2 gaslzeLL, heLenf m jOUrDon, geNeVIVe. gi'LberT, lOis. e jUiLlaRd, lIlliAn ? geisey, heLEn, m kaLt, eDna-I gerharDstEin, LiLLiAn? c. kEiser, eLlen, cElinAf gillg arthuR, m? keRnS, eRma. glenn, nAomI keRR j cLarenCe gleZnEr, clAir. kaTZenBarGer, kAtHrynD V gobrecHt, faYe. keYes, catHarine m. Q goodmaN, alICe ,. kiBleR, velMa maRie! 1 goRRiLL. roBcrT kinG, geRTrude a? gorsuch, F. cHarLcs kinTigh, 1ucille , gOTTSchalk, stEwaRt. m kiNtiGh, f1Uellaj grahM: gerAldIne kNight tHeodorE: grEEn. heLen, caThAriNe. kRopf, berNice grendaN, May! kUder, aRthur, grifFFin laonA, i? kUrtz, heLen! griffith! Catharine. j laKe, edNa mAe3 guini,,. eda,j lAnce, d, iRa? I guTHrIe, gladys lArUe, eNid rUth: n hAAs, louiSE, G laTTanner, aVis? haLc juanlta leAtheRs. kaThryn m. haLL,,, georgia! lu! ! noRMA e. haNNEs? adolph, halttunin. liLLy, virGiNia m. harrisOn, cliZabeTh. lo g mYron e: gg' n nga .,--.wl---. M--,--. ----.w.,..i-.. -A -, Page .sixty-,rrfzwr gg-Gu- ---l,.,,- ee .I - ,, a M523 sa 'IZ THEKEYOFNINETEENTXVENTY SIX I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I lOoMiS, noRman? leUDeMan, rUth. lUndy, elNoRa. IuTtcNBerger, thELma. lYnch! glaDys maRy lYnch, lUcillE:: IYon. maBel... macvaY, tHelda mcColloUgh, rUth! mcCoNnelL, marGuerite mcCracKen, maRy mcDough catHariNe? mcGinTy, maBel. mCEiNTy, miLdred: malLeTt, BeRnice! manEval, eva. l. mIaRTin, caTherine? matHiaS, e, LOUISE? m:1Yo. maRgaret heLen. mEadl berNiCe: Nlelster, Helen milDred. mercER, theLma coRaggg mesNarD? caRl. meSnar D. mabeL. metz. frankLin. w: meYerl eveLyn,,, meYerS, IcathRyn? meYer, naNcy e. milller, doroThyI mIIIEr, gaYle?? miLliGan, maRy jo. mohR! sUe! I I m0Ore, aLice rUth? miLler, eUgEne?? 1nOore,, Virden.J If moRten heLen vOlita? mutaCh, lYla. mYers. arChie.. mYeRs, wiLBur a myeRs, wilLiam henry nelSon, marjoRie, m !. 3? nEuMeIStEr, rUtH m. nEwhOuSe, helen. nEwloVe, marle. niemAn, doroThy m niGh, maRgaret mary niVer, eliZaBeTh! noRton, maRy iEanette. obermYer, naoMi hazel o'hriEn, ,iaMes f.... oVeRmEYer, maBel j. ovERMeyER, sHirley hcl En paLmer! mARy.. pApe, eDna mAeI parKer, willlam? paRks, aVis. paRnelL, beatRice b. paRtriDge, maRian?? paStor, maRie! paThe, elizabeth? paTiNgaLe, catHerinE e : :: peck, -dorOthY., pecKinpauzh, vilRol l,., peLton, wiLBur h--,,,, pHiLlips aLthEa. n. phiLliPs eDyThe pilZecIcer, rUth. pOorman, VearioN. poTter, jaMes e... pUiCe, eMily e,, pRieSt. ediTh aRlene pUrdv, franK wiLliam raBish, miNniE!ff raNlY, eDmund raPhael, eDna.,. mY, roBert raYner, eDna n rUser nNNa i reTzlaFf, haTtie., riChard. eLMa! riDeouT. oliVe a? riDer, eUgenE h. riGby, eMma??? ritZman? huLdaH.L: roaCh, fRancis... roBt, ednal I I rolfertson, bertha maY roBiNsOn, mUrlel.::: rollinson BerTha ann.. roHebacHer, rUth roLler, eDiTh, roLler. Miriamn. roSeNdale, ruBy! rOWlaNd gRace.'.!f roZellE, eliZaBeTh,, rUcKmaN, lUcia,.? ruDdOck, maYbeLle m! rudOlPh, m? rUhlE aliNE! ? rUsSeLl marJorIe.,, ruTherFord, virGinla? saLsbUry, 1DaBelle! sCHAaf, IMO! sCheIdt, floRence,,, scHimreR, gRa.ce.. sChmUnk, waItEr. i:1QmV 'H'-' Page .fixly-eight N55 2-'E -'ew -4- - we Gi HE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX scHroedeR, iLa scoVi1L. helEn selfert, anNA gb? seiPle, altHeA. sEiple, lorETta,,, sEiP1e, AltHeA. shAFer don sHeahAN, eDith... shEFfleR, kaRis l,, shOwaltER.mi1dRed m shUDer, beRnice.,,, seigenthALeR, francEs siGg, maRie al siMmoNs, edWaRd skiNneR, maRy!ff sloTterbeCk. clYde,,, smlth, doRothY mary' h smiTh, dOroThy maY... smlth, heLen, smlth, lOiS!f sMiTh, maRgaret e.,, sMiTh. ma.Rie el smiTH, sTewart... sMItH, theoDorE w..' sMIth, veLmA g. smItH? vfRginIa.. sNyder! dEaH. sN'yDer, hElEn l ! ! sNydeR, maRy i? ? sNYder paUl, w... sNyDeR theLma c... sNyDer, vlola sOmmer, maRie m sPeaks, aNnABel! spengler, allce U! sPengler, miNnIe .. sPicer, waLter I spOerlg aGneS m sProU. caRrie:: sTacY, doNald, sTearnS walTer sTeineRg paUI d?f sTeinEr, roSe::: s'l'evensoN, laUra. stiGeR, leLa C! sTober, heLen f.? sTockweLL, beUlah Pff STOUT, dORls .... straYer, etHeL :: swarTZ, doNaLcl. swarTz, eLsIe sWiHart, fErNie tHompson iVaDaLe v.?? tiLtOn, eVelyN... tOng, maBel j. : tRaSk, eVA mAE! trEEce loweLl? trESsler estHeR. tUcker, uhelenj.. tuRley, nETa... vaNce vErnA el JJ van cLef, helEN i.! vaN doreN, mARioN l?f woodWorTH, hgLen a walSCh, esTher m... waGgoneR, neTtie... wagnER alMyrA e!! watTiauX, m:1Rie, waYMaN, paUL.! weiHl. paul! ! ,, weIslrOd, doROthy el weLch, velMa?ff wEnger, paUline k::: wERner, cLariS5A margaRet ! !! wHelaN'd, kaRl... wHiTaker, eliznBeth?? whiTtMeR? caRrie iVa... wiLder! dorothv m U! wiLLiaMs alMa'... wiLson, aLtA... wiLson, leAH:2I wirIcK, helen???fff witHroW. aLiCe 5 gg woLfe, maRy daLe... wOodRiNG, eDnA, leOne! wOODring, paUl!!? wOoDwOrtH, verNa. wriGht, maRy elizabeTh!.. yaGer? lUcilla m. yoUnG, franK. zIegleR. thEola ziNdleR caRolyn h! 'y,Qf' IM l 'QIYVV Y -mfg YKVAA f M -iwnh-w 'Q Page sixty-nine 5'-S653 w-. -. - A :egg OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX THE KEY FRESHMAN POEM September, like a mighty autumn wind That shahes the leaves and brings them whirling down, Caught us from out the shade of family trees, And brought us hither to our college town. Jud like the leaves that in the winter time Do gather close to shield a forest flower, Thus, the class of twenty-nine, do we come, We'll guard thee, heep thee through thy every hour. For thou indeed art blossom of our hopes Fair dost thou rise 'neath fortune's light caress: Thy heart is gold, thy petals white and blue, Thy chalice-cup holds all our haMriness. 2192: W ' 'rr r4L9Si f'uyn' .wwmzly if a4 '9' Q! Q B Ll ' . ' ,,f EPS - V ffl' ' 1 :nm mr .,,:x'iL'1q. fm lv L-C-m..eLnY 'iw dl' Urgmzziaizbfzs :tow M - - THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX Geoncs Witsou, President BOOK AND MOTOR OFFICERS I Presidenl ...... ..... .... G e orgr llfilson Vive-President -- ---Thelma Ritvlzey Serrriary ------ - --Theorlora Fowler Trerzsurer ---- ---- R en .7lIcCain HE lloox AND Moron SOCIETY is the honorary scholastic organization of Bowl- ing Green College. To this society are elected each year, after a year's resi- dence in the college, those students who, in the opinion of members and faculty. have profited most fully by the instruction offered by the college and contributed most generously to her traditions. Upon these students is laid the added responsibility of upholding the Book and Motor standards. The object of the society is the fostering of college spirit and the recognition and promotion of scholastic and social endeavor. The emblem of this society is a gold key consisting of the college monogram sur- mounted by a book and motor. The Book and lllotor members are sponsors of the Student Loan Fund and this year are planning activities of a cultural and social nature. ' The students honored in the fall by election to the Book and Motor Society are: Ivan Beard, Olive Bowersox, lVIargaret Bulger, VVayne Cornell, Helen Frishie, Agnes Pilliod, Irene Tule and Bernice Williams. l.'4L9aif 15691 Page .vmwnly-if1.vo 56651 - - -- C . . ug? THE KEY or NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX I LL I I I I I I I FACULTY MEMBERS Pres. H. B. Williams C. C. Kohl C. J. Biery Caroline Nielsen G. W. Beattie Rea McCain Harriet Hayward Thelma Longfellow STUDENT MEMBERS lvan Beard Edith McGee June Beverstock Agnes Pilliod Jay Bone Thelma Ritchey Olive Bowersox John Rudolph Margaret Bulger Jean Sherer Wayne Cornell Chloe Thomas Theodora Fowler Grace Tressel Helen Frisbie lrene Tule Oscar Hunter Helen Urschel Jonathan Ladd Bernice VVilliams George Wilson 5691 A - Page .fefzwrfy-lhrrf :sew H-was M - - - vs--HW --as wa' se 62 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TXVENT I I PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CLUB HE Public School Music Club was organized in the fall of 1925 for the purpose of furthering the interest of music in our college. Grades considered good must be attained by students who become members of this Club. The Club is affiliated with two other organizations of the same type at Ohio VVesleyan and the Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music which are known by the name of Phi Sigma Mu fraternities. The officers are: President, Gertrude Zeisg Vice-Pres- ident, Helen Urschelg Treasurer, Helen Hullg Secretary, Agnes Pilliod. Members: R. M. Tunnicliffe, Catherine Bartley, Fannie Huston, Elsie Claggett, Nettie Crass, Grace Knepper, Helen Red, Esther Lambertus. Pledges: Methal Dysart, Louise Lattaner, Lois Cary, Marilis Janzer, Marie Bressler. Page .refvenly-jour :sc-,ff-1 M- WZ: I THE KEY or NINETEEN TWENTY-six I 1 i ! 1 1 l 1 Zan n X 1 E N I Mnxvu. V Q . I 1 1 ' 4 N Hun' . 'Bxltiumny j I ' 1 - 1 I . V g ' ' Tlumcl.'rrl. ' I . ' ' - 1 V ' w - 'Puuon I' I' RFI.: ' Gnu 'huuf-r N' 4 PUBLIC SCHOOL MVSIC CLUB I I 5 ul ne, --YYA- -.-M - -m 4 -- I- A :Gan Page .vwenry-fi-ve 3'-S0-1 -- - NVQ!! THE KEY OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX IJ. jA fl ..A' 564, v ,fr-f,1,'!- .-N--fi Y 2 flat! 'f fg,.,AJLL, 5 l 1 l 4 l l COUNTRY LIFE CLUB I OFFICERS Presizlent ...... ...... ...... - - -Robert Younkin Vive-Presizlent ...... .... M arie Dock Secretary-Tr'ea.v11rvr -- .... Hayden Olds Chorirter ......... ....... H elen Whipple Pianist ............. -- --Sadie Belle Clement: I Literary Chairman .... ........ E :ther March Social Chairman .... .... J Pan Sherer l l F ALI. the numerous clubs which Bowling Green College supports, the Coun- try Life is in all probability the most unique. It is not a secret, honorary or literary organization, but is associated with school life to which every student may belong if he so desires. 1 Meetings are held twice a month on Wednesday evenings. The time is divided i among music, readings, short talks on current events, debates, dancing and playing of 4 games. ' Officers are elected at the beginning of each semester. The following were 5 elected for the second semester of this year: President-George Evansg Vice-Presi- Q dent--Hayden Olds, Secretary-Treasurer-Harry Frankfatherg Chorister-Ray Troutnerg Pianist-Louise Lattannerg Chairman of Social Committee-Esther March: , Chairman of Program-Helen Thompson. i'!.QJPlii'H ' iiii 'C w ii ' 'WW ' ii W -r4L93'3 Pagr .rrfvfnty-:ix new -. AM as We W . we waz: THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 5 I VAN WE'RT-MERCER COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS I President ...... -- ..... ...... I feleu Hays Vice-President -. .... -- .... Charles Buckles I Serretary-Treasurer--- ..... .... R ay Troutner I URING the first part of this year the students of Van Wert and Mercer counties saw the benefit of an organization of these students for a business and social cause and so organized The Van Wert-Mercer County Club. l The purpose of this club was to bring together more closely the pupils from these counties and arouse a feeling of welcome to all of them. The club met every two weeks and a good time was had at every meeting. n e l 1 u I A part of the time was devoted to business while the remainder of the meeting was given over to the social committee. It is hoped that next year many more of the students from these counties will en- deavor to make this club one of social enjoyment as well as one of business. EGP: ' ' W 'i' ' M ' ' 'A ' i W A r4L93i Page .ve-venty-.crwn gggw - .,,. .- L, naragg THEKEYOFNINETEENTNVENTY-SIX HBNRIETTA HUFFMAN, President TOLEDO CLUB ONDAY evening, November 16, 1925, the girls from Toledo met in Shatzel Hall, where they formed a club. The purpose of the club is to interest high school students living in Toledo in coming to Bowling Green College. In addition, the organization aims to create a spirit of friendship among the girls here and to welcome freshmen and other new students from their home city. During the holiday vacation a delightful luncheon was held at the VVoman's Building in Toledo where Dr. H. B. VVilliams and lVIiss Laura Heston were seated with thirty-four members. A luncheon for members and alumni will be held during spring vacation. We all sincerely hope that the club will be successful in carrying out its purpose and that it will live as long as the college. I HZQ!a- - ' w '?n-GS! Page .twenty-:ight :sew - --- -- ee- W Mas: S0 Gi TH EY OFNINETEENTWE NT Y-SIX I ,JA 4 E N l l I TOLEDO CLUB OFFICERS Presidenl ......... .............. R --. Henrietta Hoffman Vice-President .... .... R uth Neumeister Secretary ....... ...... R uth Pilzecker Treasurer ..... ........... .... R u th Rohrbacker I Reporter-- ................... Bernice Williams MEMBERS ' Ruth Ahlfors Bernice Moriarty Elizabeth Ahrendt Ruth Neumeister Hazel Blair Althea Phillips Dorothy Brassington Ruth Rhorbacker Mary Breese Ruth Pilzecker Mildred Conner Hattie Retzloff Velma Coy Alice Richards Gertrude Dahlmeyer Huldah Ritzman Marie Dock Virginia Rutherford Claire Glezner Rachel Shelling Ruth Greening Grace Schinner Mary Hielner Fdith Sheaham Henrietta Hoiman Helen Tucker Thelma Luttenlberger Dorothy Wilder Thelda MacVay Dorothv Weisbood Ruth Meinhart Helen VanCleef Kathryn Meyer Ethel Grow Alice Ruth llloore Bertha Pauly Bernice Williams QQ!-4 - :GQ Page seventy-nine IW :Qs THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX Emma McGee, Prcsidrnl WOMEN'S LEAGUE VERY democratic institution such as our American college, has need of an or- ganization which will aid its members in attaining efficient training in citizen- ship. This desired aim is being achieved in our college through the Women's League, which is an instrument of self-government and an outward expression of faith on the part of the faculty, in the ability of the college women to exercise student con- trol of affairs. It fosters initiative, responsibility and a sense of duty among its mem- bers. Each woman student automatically becomes a member of the League upon the date of her matriculation. The executive power of the League is vested in a board con- sisting of the officers, representatives from the permanent organizations of the college and house-chairmen of the halls and those homes in town where several girls reside. The executive board is merely the agent of the League and its course may be checked by the League as a whole if desired. The Big Sister movement and plans for the social life of the girls are the most important activities of the League. In addition, it arranges for worth-while addresses to be given for the benefit of the student body. 'ZQP1 r'4L9a Pane eighty new . . C- -- M- . ut-52: 62 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX WOMEN'S LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS Ediih IllcGee ...... ............. ........ P r esident June Beverstock -..- ---. Vife-President 0Ii'z'e Bowersox--- ...... Secretary Grace Travsel ................................ Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER fllrs. Jllaude Sharp Catherine Bartley Lillian Benson Dorothy Bowyer Mrs. Childs Marjherie Heiby Hazel Hughes Minnie Jeswald Iris Kohler Marian Koleman Audrey Leaf Helen McCormick MEMBERS Bertha Pauly Agnes Pilliod Anna Reeser Aline Ruhle Mildred Stelzer Helen Stober Eleanor Stutz Helen Thompson Robertine Waldenga Mildred Whistler Dorothy Williams Eze., x4L93'-I Page eighty-one :SEQ-1 - Y-4322 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX LEONTXNE MonRlsoN, President HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HIS is the fifth year of the Home Economics Club. Adhering to the purpose of studying the broader phases of home economics the following is illustrative of the programs followed: The first meeting was social, for the purpose of acquainting the members with the I freshmen. The subjects discussed in the other meetings were: The life of Ellen H. Richards. I the founder of home economicsg Americanization-The relation of Home Economics workers to the foreign womeng The lives of pioneer women in Americag Antiquesg Club work among boys and girlsg How to plan and manage a style show. Hostesses were chosen each time to serve light refreshments after the meetings. The outstanding social events of the club were the Home Economics Party in the I gymnasium where the faculty women and wives of the faculty were guests, and the spring picnic. H2691 :1L'J3i Page eighty-two ---- war: ., LM. Y,vY L , Q Zee. 'IHElxEYOFNllNlETEENTWENTY-SIX HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Pfl'5il1Blll ...... .. - - Vive- l,I'l'5ll1l'llf .... --.--fllru' Lefmfine lworrison ,--., ....... .Hire Slessmau SI'l'fFfll!'-1'- vlI'l'I1.YIII'f'l' - - ,- ................ - .... Verna Buell FACULTY ADVISERS Laura E. Hesion Helen Henderson Elza Ahrendt Wanda Albaugh Margaret Bartlett Alice Bird Frances Blackburn Loretta Blackburn Mary Bowyer Mary Breese Verna Buell Sadie Belle Clements Helen De Wiere Mary Freeman Leta Gigax Ruth Hayhurst Anne Hayne Mabel Heidt Dorotha Hearn Gladys Hutson Minnie Jeswald Orpha Knight Bernice Kraff Iris Kobler MEMBERS Marion Koleman Norma Lee Rozella Loesch Mabel Lyon Lillian Mercer Mae Leontine Morrison Ruth Neeper Mable Overmyer Beatrice Parnell Laura Pope Olive Rideout Henrietta Robertson Rachael Schelling Edith Shuck Alice Slcssman Virginia Smith Pauline Stannard Mildred Walt Etta Ward Velma Welch Margaret Werner Bernice Williams Page fighfy-rhrn THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX WILBUR RIDER, President THE QUILL TYPE N MARCH 24, 1924, the students of the Commercial Department decided to form a commercial club, so a committee was appointed to draft a constitution. There were twenty-two signers of the constitution which had for its aim the advancement of the interests of the College in general and those of the Department and students in particular. The motto adopted was Speed, Accuracy, and Efficiency. and the colors chosen were red and black, typical of the colors used in bookkeeping and typewriting. The following year the Commercial Department doubled in size and thirty-three members were added to the roll of the Quill Type. The society was now large enough to have a special pin of its own and a pattern was decided upon. The pin is of gold in the form of a quill with the letters T-Y-P-E superimposed. Although the meetings flourished, yet there was not the attendance that there should have been, so it was decided to draw up a constitution rigid enough that only those who have a real desire to become members can join. The new constitution allows any member of the Department to visit the organiza- tion. Then if he wishes to join he must take part on the program and pay his dues before he becomes a full-fledged member. Although the enrollment was triple what it had been in 1923, the requirements of the society were met by only thirteen new students. At present there is an active membership of twenty-eight and an honorary one of forty-one. '-4493! e021 M is t t't' be 'MH ' we 'eem' -1:4952 Paw urlhty-jnur 2'-SG , Sa THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX QUILL TYPE CLUB Colors: Red and Black Motto: Speed, .',l'l'll7Yll'jf, and Effiviemfyn OFFICERS Wilbur Rider .... ....... P resident Iris Hier: --- .... Vice-President Nlargaret .lessen ...... Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS E. G. Knepper Hazel Fitzgerald Z9 me E191 Page eighty-fva ls65,1 -W-Av -W W g,-,,,,,,,.,, ...,, -.-, , C. LQ!! ? T HE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ALBERT Scnwnr, Preridenl Y. M. C. A. T WAS during the college year of 1923-24 that the need of a Young h'Ien's Christian Association at Bowling Green State Normal College was first felt by a number of young men students and some faculty members. This band, while not definitely organizing a Y, held several meetings and sent a delegate to the Student Conference held at Lake Geneva in June, 1924. When college opened in September, 192-I-, these men got together and definitely organized a Y. IW. C. A. with thirty charter members, under the direction of H. L. Seamans, State Student Secretary. While the Y. M. C. A. is still a young organization and, as yet, can show few results, it is trying to do its bit toward the improvement of campus life. During the first half of 1925-26 the programs consisted of the discussion of such Biblical topics as: The Historical Setting of Jesus' Life, Jesus' Method of Teaching, The Human Side of Jesus, etc. During the last half of the year the following are typical of the topics discussed, showing the application of Christianity to real life: The Christian and His Wealth, The Christian in Politics, The Christian Employer, etc. Also some leaders were furnished for the youth of the city. It is our hope that this organization may grow to be a strong one and prove to be a help in the promotion of a true Christian spirit here in the college and elsewhere. HQ!! - ' rtga Page eighty-.fix gp-2- ,. - - -- -, .-.raggi I THE KEY or NINETEI-:N 'E rv-six ' PW L We l l Q l I Y. M. C. A. President ..... .... 4 Jlbert Schmidt Secretary ..... ..... E rwin Price Treasurer ...... .... E . C. Powell .lssistant Treasurer .......................... Robe-rl Roe FACULTY ADVISERS C. C. Kohl E. C. Powell John Srlmvzrz C. C. Hissong MEMBERS Loren Bibler John 1VIyers Ivan Beard William Ogden Carl Brown Hayden Olds Chester Cornell Stanley Pennington YVayne Cornell Erwin Price Dwight Daniels Lindsey Pugh John Dunn YVilbur Rider Chester Fast Robert Roe Orval Gundrum Otto Roth Harry Hawkins Albert Schmidt Oscar Hunter NVilbur Swartz Floys Junkins Lowell Treece Casper King Ray Troutner Jonathan Ladd Harold Willmzm Dallas Lawrence George VVilson Dolan Limber Robert WVyandt 2462: Page eighty-:even g THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX l HE Y. W. C. A., although first started in the spring of 1925, was not fully organized until the following autumn. Since that time, however, it has been steadily growing, and is now one of the most active of the college organizations. The aims of this organization, drawn up by the committee on Constitution, after . a wide research into the activities of various Y. W. C. A's., are as follows: The Young Woman's Christian Association of B. G. S. N. C., affirming the Christian faith in God, the Fatherg and in Jesus Christ His Son, declares its purpose to be: 1. To promote growth in Christian faith and character among the students of this college. 2. To influence them to elevate themsel'z'es in united effort with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. 3. To promote a spirit of Christian friendliness and a wholesome social life among women students. 4. To initiate or help with any project that has a sane, wholesome, bene- fcial influence upon the student life of this college. There are now around seventy-five members of the Y. W. C. A., and it is certain that this membership will rapidly increase. The association aims to send delegates to attend conferences of state and national associations, and, as well, to have worthwhile speakers come to B. GQ S. N. C. in order to address the local members from time to time. With these aims in view. the B. G. S. N. C. Young Woman's Christian Associa- tion should have a very promising-future. A MGM N952 Page eighty-eight V, J iw. 1' -- , .mf I , . R 5 f-if 2-L Wi .' 5' VL'-hifw- --fl ' . Q- .L---JT 1-fifif-0' 'YV 5'4 , . J. ' '- -f---V f . - I A if I W- M- - v THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX I Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Jlnry Lawrenrf--- ............ ....... P resident Lillian Bfnxon - .... Vice-Prfsirlent fllary Freeman ..... Secretary lllarinn .Klllelllllll .... ............... T fl'!1.YIH'l'l' Dorofhy llffisbroll ............... Freshman Rl'fDfESt'llfllfl'Z'0 ADVISORY BOARD Cru-olim' Shaw Elsie Bzuvner Laura lf. Hrxton Jlrs. C. C. Kohl Hnzfl D. Fitzgerald HONORARY RXIEMBER Elllyl JI. Blum H302-.1 -r4L9g5i Page eighty-nine :sew A -. 124.95 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-S,X-X 3 W N .fi xg ' ij , i A H. ' F i I A' df I x J it I J 'J - 5+ X A 5 Ouvls Bowlznsox GRACE Txesser. EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTIQR President .......... ............... ...... G r ace Tressel Vice-President ...... .... P Vayne Cornell Secretary-Treamrer ............... ....... E sther Marclz Chairman of Program Committee ......... Mar'garet Bulger Pianist ............................ Sadie Belle Clements Chorister--- ....................... Jonathan B. Ladd FACULTY ADVISER Prof. John Schwarz I Shatzel Hall Bowling Green, Ohio June 5, l9Z6 Dear Sally: My wish is granted, and I'm an Emerson. I am as proud as you were in 1914, when you helped organize the society. You wouldn't recognize us now, Sally, for we have a large number of future poets and critics added to our list. We've revised the constitution, but the ideals of the society are the same as of old. because you Alumni knew college life would be incomplete without a well-developed, cultural life. ' I think the programs are great, for we've discussed Authors, Folklore, Music, Etiquette and Current Problems, and have had some good times in trying to master Parliamentary Drill. A Oh yes, Sally, we have the cleverest pins! They are gold instead of silver like yours, and have the flaming torch and a book on a standard with a large E in the center. I'd write more, but, Sally, I have to give a paper on Emerson's philosophy, so I'm off to the library. Your sister Emerson 2-'ZC'm1. N955 Page ninety grew---L L -- e M -M L-V.. W- wan S? G2 Y-SIX THE KEYOFNINETEENTWENT EM ERSCN LITERARY SOCIETY NENV OFFICERS Olwe Bowersox ............................... President Marirzrz K oleman Carl Brown---- Lindsey Pugh .... Margaret Bulger--- John Srhwarz ---- ---------..Vice-President - - - --- - - --Recording Secretary ---------------------Treasurer - - - - Chairman Program Commitlee MEMBERS Fatal I y A dviser Auxter, Catherine Beatty, Lurlene Benson, Lillian Bowersox, Olive Brown, Carl Bulger, Margaret Cook, Ellura Cornell, Chester Comell, Wayne Daniels, Estrilla Deerhake, Mary Dock, Marie Doty, Everett Fowler, Theodora Freeman, Mary Gaeth, Charlotte Gunn, Kathryn Hayne, Anna Heilner, Mary Hoffman, Henrietta Koleman, Marian Ladd, Jonathan Lawrence, Mary McGee, Edith March, Esther Morrison, Mae Leontine Overmyer, Shirley Pugh, Lindsey Smith, Frances Stutz, Eleanor Thomas, Chole Tressel, Grace Troutner, Ray Vanse, Verna Veler, Lucy Zindler, Carolyn Page ninfly-one ESQ-1 .. THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWVENTY COLLEGE MALL ID you ever walk under the shade of those trees? Did you ever gaze down the Mall and drink in the beauty of our college? Did you ever try to imagine the future beauty and development of B. G. S. N. C.? If you have not you have mixed a lot of wholesome pleasure. Page ninely-lava Fmferfmf Orgwzziazfzbizs THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY Fouxmzn A Carl Bachman Ivan Beard Jay Bone Ralph Castner Arthur Brand Harry Crawford Wilford Gahn George Evans Edward Fries Floyd Chase FIVE BROTHERS T BOWLING GREEN STATE COLLEGE 1921 Colors: Red and Blark Frater in Facullate PROP. E. C. POWELL FRATERS IN COLLEGIO Seniors Harry Frankfather Jonathan Ladd Homer Moscoe Juniors Vaughn Gill Graduating Sophomore: John Myers Robert Wyandt Sophomore: Ned Hanna Freshmen Ernest Leathers Horace Pelton John Rudolph Franklin Skibbie Earl Wittmer Robert Younkin William Ogden Hayden Olds VValter Ostrander Ora Knecht Albert Schmidt Francis Roach 2402-'S Q I 11: Illlrly-foul' :sew - -- waz: THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX YZQP1 NDS! Page ninety-ffvz 'QF-'I THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX l l FIVE SISTERS FOUNDED AT Bowuxo GRIEIEN STATE CoLLuzo13 1923 r Sorore in lirzvllltfzfe l MARION HALL l SORORES IN Comrom Seniors Blanche Davis Olive Havens Laura Pope Lucile Long Mildred VVhisler j I I Juniors Thelma Ritchie June Beverstock Grafluaiing Sophomores Helen Bower Dorothea Lichtey Alice Slessman Bertha Hayes Nina Lust Donna Van Camp lllary Kerst Georgianna Shively Gertrude Zeis l Sophomores Betsy Belle Brown Kathryn Gunn Rozella Loesch Olive Bowersox Eloise Leathers I 1'l7'0.TlI Ill eu Gena Dirk Frances Sigenthaler lllarian Van Doren Avis Parks :ffm ' -was Page mnety-six 5265-3 . LQ22 THE KEYOF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 5 Z-'Pk l--km? 4- r -4-if ' 1--Qlfii f h w' H ,.,. ww A :P- f .1 5 XY9!7n3..X.'rf-1-ij'1125fgQjQfiQ1i ,,igwf?1u,.x? AV 5,1 N nm, 'XL -N-,523 i f ' u wiv-'Qi' 52522-ffiX.J ' , x Hearn Pifchle L ' ' x A 1 Gunn Parks f' Hayes ' . Kersr- Q' iw Url, k Q . f, .5Ies:man f BgvefS1ock 'Q 1 fa ' ff-S? nga, , a 4 lg' ' 1 x Vl ,'- Al Wt. 'ZQP1 r L93i Page ninety-:efven 5265- 1402! So 'Q THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX i 1 F SKOL ' Fouxmzo AT Bowuxc GREEN STATE Coimizce 1923 Colors: Black and Gold Sorore in Facultate Miss Rm MCCMN Sonora ss IN Connsoio I Seniors Onnolee Hipp Jean Sherer Esther March Laura McMasters Eleanor Stutz Juniors Vivian Murdock Grace Kille Marjorie Chapman Helen Whipple Graduating Sophornores Helen Thompson Agnes Pilliod Sadie Belle Clements Sophomores Dorothy Bachman PcarVlAGray Merle Gray Freshmen Lois Gilbert Dorothy Niemann Edna Kalt Pauline Barnwell e eeeee so me -H Page ninety-eight gseyj -W , Y , 4 M, ,. , A , -,,,,...... 22 THEKEYOFNINETEEN TXVENTY-51X 1 1 1 If 1 1. '1 k 1 V Gm E i I i 1 1 MMM-W1 -'W 1 AMW' T 1W1H 111mm Pngf nirlrty-flfne' F965-1 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENT V032 I L '-fl w W i l I I I I THE TRAINING SCHOOL, NOT SO LONG AGO .f1.v the Training Srhool fwa.r, ilu' Library and Gym arf, but lllry lon -will .won be tomplrfed- and this mmnx progress. SHATZEL HALL IIZIIPII ilu' rlaxs of 1926 fnlcrml vollrgf, Slmlzrl Hall wa: only Il dream, but nofw it is 11 realily. EZQM4'- ' lffwn nofzc :fzceet memories .surround it and il is a part of 115. 1:42932 Page one hundrrd Qi'fzfJz7zEs 'ew - --- waz. THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX Miss lN1CCAIN DRAMA ACH year a group of would-be actors enter the Drama Class in September, eager to star and to act. The first weeks are spent in gaining a stage presence and the technicalities of acting. The giggles have to be downed and John Smith has to forget that he is John Smith, and be Lord John or VVillie. V Then after six weeks of hard work, the first play is presented before the Home- Coming group, composed of Gold Mask people and actors of other days who are there to see if the new Drama Class is up to par, as well as to enjoy themselves. But each year all are surprised to see a well finished play, and it is hard to believe that only six weeks before, these people were initiated into the mysteries of acting. During the academic year, four plays are presented by the Class under the direc- tion of bliss Rea McCain. The college gives four hours credit for the course. But the number of hours credit given is probably the smallest thing received from the course. The student gains a certain poise and self-confidence that cannot be gained by any other means. Many times the student is thrown upon his own resources and the success of the play depends upon him. It is not only the acting that develops the stu- dent, but also the training gained behind the scenes. VVhen the course is finished, the student can not only act, but he is capable of directing plays, of supervising the making of scenery and costumes. and the arranging of the stage. Along with this training come the memories of plays given and of friendships formed, which will all help in making college days the best days of all the rears. .c-an--fe-we e -1:49. Page one hundred lfwo 2265-' V-4023! THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX I B 1 ,r0 'E ll , X V fi l' l S 1 I l I THE DRAMA CLASS all H, 6 H L I PLAYS PRESENTED IN 1925-26 A Lang Sync ................................ No-v. 6, 1925 Fanny And The Serfvant Problem-- ..... lan. 21, 1926 Merry Wives of Windsor ....... .... M arch 24, 1926 I The Poor Lillie Rich Girl ..... ..... J une 5, 1926 MEMBERS OF DRAMA CLASS Fredrick Beyerman Dorothy Bachman Olive Bowersox Carl Brown Alice Dewese Everett Doty George Evans Helen Frisbie Eddie Fries George Grauer Ned Hanna Onnolee Hipp Mildred Whi Noble Hiser I Anthony Heitlcamp - Gladys Kelley Ora Knecht James Myers Mary Lawrence I Lindsey Pugh . Stanley Pennington Olive Reichley Thelma Ritchey Otto Roth Chloe Thomas sler -W L .. ..., L..- ..,,,,, ,whit , 95: Page one hundred three - --- -- waz: THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX HELEN SHAFER, President GOLD MASK CLUB HE members of the first drama class held a meeting on June 7, 1922, and or- ganized the Gold Mask Club. The purpose of the organization is to present plays of special interest and to study the various aspects of modern drama. Any one who completes the work of the drama class is eligible to membership, to attend all meetings and to take part in plays given at different times. Since its organ- ization, the Gold Mask Club has produced these plays: The Truth, The VVitch- ing Hour, The Intimate Strangers, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, and Pygmalion. The Gold Mask Club was represented by its adviser, Miss Rea McCain, and the president, Miss Helen Shafer, at a conference on Drama, held at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on November 27 and 28, 1925. The Depart- ment of Drama of that school entertained at this time representatives from the colleges and little theatres of the United States. There were one hundred and eight colleges and eighteen little theatres from twenty-seven states represented at this meeting. Page one hundred four 5'-S65-3' -' 'H or - M55 9 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ' -, ,WM . ... .....,,,-,.-,HL .. - -- - W... ..-.-.-.....-.-.-- I l l l l i I l l l l GOLD MASK CLUB President ................................. Helen Shafer Vive President .... .... J onathan Ladd Secretary-Treasurer .......... Jean Sherer AIl1'i5l'f .... - ..... Miss Rea 1llcCain ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Shafer lvan Beard Jean Sherer Franklin Skibbie Esther Russel Ralph A. Schaller Doris D. Schaller Laura McMasters Eleanor Stutz Lucille Long Jonathan Ladd Marjorie Chapman Carleton Jones Grace Kille lvan Lake Olive Havens Jay Bone Vivian Murdock Gertrude Fries Harry Crawford Helen Urschel Nadine Clevenger -1921 Page one hundred ffvf :sew -. uae: THE KEYOFNINETEENTWENTY-SIX Roman WYAND1, Manager DEBATE ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF AIM N order for an organization to function most effectively there must be an aim. The aim of the Bee Gee Debating Association is to offer an opportunity to students to develop their intellects through the discussion of the most important questions of the day. This aim involves a thorough training in organized thought. It also provides I useful information and practice in the rules of Parliamentary Law, an excellent prac- I tice in speech delivery. Nothing is more important in the professional world than organized thought well delivered. i D Knowledge is of no use to society unless it can be transmitted in available form. Debating aims to train students to consider public questions and to develop the ability to judge and to come to conclusions of their own. Thus students are better able to make a definite contribution to society. Many of our greatest statesmen were debaters in their college days. Thus the debater has done much toward assuring his success in after life. H6941 ' 'A' 5' ' ' rtgii Page one hundred :ix 2'-S65-1 'Nfl-D25 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ' DEBATE TEAMS President ...... .---- ............ G. ill. Wilson Sludent fllanagfr .... ......... R uber! Wgiaiirlf l Confh ........... --..Prof. F. PV. Crzrmiclmel 5 HIS year a triangle has been arranged with Adrian and Bluffton for March 23. Bee Gee's negative team will meet Adrian's affirmative team on the local Floor, while the Bee Gee's aflirmative will journey to Bluffton. There has also been 1 a dual debate arranged with Defiance for April 9. The question: Resolved, That the T United States Government should Subsidize Commercial Aviation. A great deal of investigation has been made on the question hy the Bee Gee Dehaters and victory is expected hy both teams. l l i'ZQra'1 ' ' eww 'ee' ' m ' Wee er'n'4L95'-I Pnyr our hundrfd seven :sewn - - - -Q We .2 14,90 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TYVENTY-SIX me 4 , ' , ' V , ,lung 5 l l 4 i l ii Devmw Ramsey Lrovn AFFI R MATIVE TEAM 1 1 i l CAMBRIDGI1 Dl:BATlNG TBAM 9 HE people of Bowling Green and vicinity were very fortunate in having the 5 opportunity of hearing the men from the old and renowned University of Cam- bridge, England, debate with our Bowling Green orators on October 6, 1925. I lhe opportunity was one which does not knock at our doors very often. The debate clearly showed the difference between the two forms of education, that of the distinctly cultural, and that of the more practical training for money-making. l We cannot say too much in praise of the eloquence of manner and speech which was P . . . . l -I shown by our ltnghsh friends. P W fi i 1 T 1 . mm -'e- fHew -We W -Mnwa Pagf one hundred right IJ I new 0- wow THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX I l I i 4 l l I Baxrsa WYANDT Wn.soN ,I NEGATIVE TEAM ' 1 I, J e Debating on an American platform for the first time, they showed themselves I fully at home, and soon won the admiration of the audience by their keen remarks and wit. The Englishmen showed a polish in speaking which is only gained by long I practice and experience. V NVe cannot say the debate was a one-sided affair. The Bowling Green team also l 1 i did excellent work. We were defeated, but that does not tell the whole story. The l . . . . l decision was given by a house vote and when all had voted the English team had , reaped fourteen votes more than the Bowling Green team. The question debated was, That This House Pities lts Grandcllildrenf' The Cambridge men had the aflirmative side and their argument was based on the i advancement of the Yellow Peril. Bowling Green on the negative showed that l posterity's interests would be secure because of the efiiorts of science, politics and the spread of culture. Lk I ii 1'ZClW4'? ' W i '- UU refmi-1:49 Page one hundred nine :sew -,. -. --M THE KEY OFNINETEENTWENTY-SIX l r l THE CHAPEL 0 MANY, the above picture is just an auditorium, or the auditorium of' the Bowl- ing Green State Normal College. But to us, it is the Chapel, something dear and sacred. During the four years that we have been here, history has been made. Future l statesmen and great educational leaders have spoken from the platform. Pep meetings r which inspired school loyalty were held here. Within these walls, we organized as Freshmen and here we shall receive our degrees, after which we shall leave to enter l the great school of life. ' I School life has been made a little better, the disappointments of the past a little E dimmer, our lives broader. because of the friendships that have been formed within I these four walls. NVith such memories we can say that to have been here. to have been g a part of them, has been worth while. 1 l ,Ur xs.Q9'd 'M C495 l'ngf one hundrrd lrn 1?qps: D-. -MD ,We THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX IQ!! 'il E. C. Powlzu., Faculty Adviser BAND OFFICERS Student Manager and Drum Major-- ....... Dale Osborn Director ......... E .... ........... ..... R o bert Wyandt Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Arthur Brand FACULTY ADVISER l Prof. E. 0. Powell Myron D. Headington Henry Meyers Harlen Perry Marjorie Russell Arthur Smith Leona Griffin Howard George Robert Coen Helen Red Gerald Coen Otto Roth Dorothy Katzemeyer Charles Freehafer Frederick Kohl Joan Beard Nellie Schuler Irvin Bailey William Duniptace Dwight Daniels Paul Franklyn Cleo Digby Virginia Bigelow Ted Smith Marvin George ett as N931 Page one hundred eleven :sew -. - M .. waz: T H E K E Y O F 4 N I N E T E E N T W E N T Y - S I X I l -AGNES Pn,I.xon, Preridenl TREBLE CLEF CLUB HE Treble Clef Club, the oldest musical organization of the college, was or- ganized by Ernest Hesser, early in the history of the institution. At the present time the club is made up of more than fifty young women who meet every Tuesday afternoon for an h0ur's practice under R. M. Tunnicliffe, director of I 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. 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. OFFICERS Preridenl ................... Agnes Pilliod, S-wanton, Ohio Serretary and Trer1surer--Hele11 Red, North Baltimore, Ohio MEMBERS First Sopranos Betsy Belle Brown Florence Sargent Marie Bressler Marie Bressler Grace Dull Lois Carey Leona Griffin Dorothy Elson Helen Hull Katherine Gunn Louise Mathias Marilis Janzer Grace Nietz Vivien Murdock Marjorie Reed Agnes Pilliod Helen Red Lucia Ruclcman Helen Urschel 2662: :'4L95i Page om' hundred lfwelw gggw -462. 9 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY IX l ' Q Joy Bryan Fannie Huston Helen Kurtz Glendola Morris Edna Smith Sue Macey Catherine Bartley Lurlene Beatty Elsie Claggett Laura Jones Gladys Long Orra Redett Etta Ward Pauline Wenger Rose Bartley Lillian Benson Olive Bowersox Aud rey B rentlinger Cleo Clay Nettie Crass lVlethel Dysart Second Sopranos dltos Mary Deerhake Edna Kalt Esther Lambertus Alice Slessman Bernice Williams Hazel Burdue Guendolyn Beall Gertrude Brawn Marie Dock Frances Kaeding Louise Latanner Dorothy Smith Gertrude Zeis Cecilia Barnes Olive Cummings Shirley Easterlin Lois Gilbert Rozella Loesch Eleanor Stutz Anna Hayne Eva Zirkle 5'-S655 '-4622 ' THE KEY OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX KEY RING fb? Jonathan Ladd ..... .... E ditor-in-chief jean Sherer ....... --- .... Assistant Editor Jay Bone ......................... Business Manager Franklin Skibbie ........... Assistant Business Manager George Wilson .... Circulation Manager and Treasurer Theodora Fowler ....... Assistant Circulation Manager John Rudolph .................. Advertising Manager Onnolee Hipp .......... Assistant Advertising Manager Edith McGee ....... Organization Editor and Secretary Laura McMaster ........................ Art Editor Frances Smith ...... .... A ssistant Art Editor Chloe Thomas .... ......... S ocial Editor Margaret Bulger .... ..... S ocial Editor Esther March ..,,, .... F eature Editor Homer Moscoe ..... ..... A thletic Editor Mildred Whisler .... .... C alendar Editor Ralph Schaller ....... ..... A lumni Editor Ivan Lake ............. ..... A lumni Editor Professor john Schwarz --- .... Faculty Adviser Page one hundred fourteen !l'6b-1.--.---W NT .. T -- waz: H E K E Y O F N I N E T E E N T VV E N T Y - S I X .1 ' 'i lbono i'ZQ9'a'A T ' ' W ' 'W' ' rt93i Pagr our hundred fiflern 3601- F4432-'l THE KEY OF NINETEEN TYVENT Y-SIX THE BEE GEE NEWS Editor-in-chief .... .-l.v.vi.vtant Editor - - - STAFF Circulation Maizager .... fldwrtising llflanager- - - Literary Editor ..... Society Editor .... Athletic Editor--- Reporter ------- Reporter ------- Jlnmni Editor ---- liarulty Adfziisar ---- --fl. F. Schmidt -G. lil. lffilson - ---Robert Ufyandt Orral Gundrurn --Onnolee Hipfr --Eleanor Stutz ------Hayden Olds Thelma Ritchey lllary Lawrence -------Ralph Sehaller ---Prof. G. U . Beattie 0 COLLEGE is complete without its newspaper which, from time to time, gives to its students, faculty and alumni the news of the college. At Bowling Green State Normal College the Bee Gee News takes this place. The first Bee Gee News, a paper of four pages, was published in 1920. At pres- ent it is published monthly and consists of twenty-four pages. This growth is not the work of any one person, but that of the college as a whole. It was made possible by the increase in students and by the willingness of both faculty and students to devote their time in bringing this growth about. Not onlv does the Bee Gee News bring to the students. faculty and alumni the news of the college, but every month many complimentary copies are sent to the high schools of northwestern Ohio, thus bringing our college and its activities before a large number of prospective students. In this way we hope to make this paper not merely interesting to read, but to make it a factor in the growth of our college as well. 'xpcf' Page one hundred sixteen N933 gigs-I - - BQ!! THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX F h . . K I ,4 , . 1 ' ' , 1 X 4' fl. AK . p C 1 - . - l Q , .E W . F W s 1 N I Q X- . c E s '- 'Lnwignec-V. I X mvcnfg I 'qrlrrr L I l - ! I E N Cunonun 5045501 A OL I X . 5 I x I , ...flqynuuvr T, w svn-rz. h .34 . ' ' wQuo.N' . '. 'zQrr- ---'4'-'-- '- -e W '- r4x93'-1 Page one hundred seventeen 2295 '-492-'S THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX , , l l r l l l l i i l I 2 , . it 3 Wm Own CLUB Or-'means l l l WIN ONE CLUB l l OFFICERS 5 Roheri Wyand! .... ............ ...... P r esident Jenn Sherer ........ ---Vice-Presidenf 1 Prof. John Sclmwrz--- ---Fneuliy .4dvisor f E ARE indebted to former students and to present members of the faculty for the Win One Club. This is the only organization on the campus to which the entire student body belongs. The name VVin One signifies the whole intent of the organization. It is the purpose of the club to make Bowling Green Normal College a college of the highest rank in the State of Ohio by bringing to it f I l I the best of graduates from high schools in Ohio. 1 I The one big social event which the VVin One Club sponsors during the year is l the annual Home-Coming and Jubilee. This year our day was dampened by Jupiter I Pluvius and many plans were spoiled, nevertheless those who weathered the storm l agreed that the time was not spent in vain. 5 . . . 1 . l It is the desire of the officers that the VVm One Club continue to grow and that l the fruits of the club's efforts may be a rich harvest of worthy men and women to fill the graduating ranks of B. G. S. N. C. 4 l H5971 F W'w 'A '-'W' ' ' 'A' i 4rQ95i Page one hundred eighteen SOCZ2Zf UQZZQJIZZES 5'-26'-' L THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENT a I S2921 - Mas. Mauna SHARP, Chairman SOCIAL COMMITTEE owL1Nc GREEN COLLEGE makes ample provision for the social side of college life. In order to avoid confusion, in arranging the social schedule, to provide social activity, and to transact the financial business, incurred by the social activities, a committee is appointed 'by the President. The Committee is composed of four faculty members and four students, representa- tives of the four classes, with Mrs. Sharp, Dean of Women, as chairman. The Committee has been most helpful in offering suggestions and in co-operating with the organizations, and their efforts have been appreciated. Page one hundred twenty --- - -. -:egg N93 HGV' THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX SOCIAL CALENDAR 1925-26 GCN SEPTEMBER 17 .... ............. R ECEPTION OCTOBER 10-- ----COUNTRY LIFE PARTY f7CT0l-IER 24--- .--. .HALLOWEJEN PARTY NOVEMBER 7 ...- .... H OME-COMING PARTY NOVEMBER 20--- --.---- KICK-OFF PARTY DIECENIBER 12--- ---....--- PENNY FAIR I-DECEMBER l7--- -------- CHRISTMAS PARTY JANUARY l6-- ---JUNIOR-SENIOR FORMAL JANUARY 24--- -------------------------- -PLAY FEBRUARY 6 -------------------------- GIRLS, PROM FEBRUARY 13- TREBl.E CI-EE CLUB-SNOW PARTY MARCH 6 ------ -------------- F IVE SISTER PARTY NIARCH 20 ---- ---------- S KOL PARTY NIARCH 23 ---- ----------------- D EEATE MARCH 25 ---- ---- G YM DEMONSTRATION APRII. 10 ---- ----- S OPHOMORE PROM APRII. 15 ---- ----------- D EEATE APRIL 16 ---- -------- F RESHMAN PARTY AI'RII, 17 ---- ---- H OME Ec. CLASS PARTY APRII. 24 ---- ------------- M EN's HOP MAY 1--- -------- QUILL TYPE PARTY MAY 8 -..- -----.---- F IVE BROTHER PARTY NIAY I5 ---- ---BOOK AND MOTOR BANQUET JUNE 7 -.-- -.... M Usrc PUPILS RECITAL JUNE S ---- ---- G LEE CLUB CONCERT ' JUNE 9 ---. ------. A LUMNI DAY JUNE I0--- ---- COMMENCEMENT IIZQJN Page one hundred twenty-one :SC-BU THE KEY or NINETI-:E FACULTY RECEPTION URING the week of September 15, 1925 wh'l , ie we were unpacking our suit- cases and trunks, an invitation came to us from the faculty to attend the faculty reception given in the gymnasium. On the evening of the party, as we entered the gymnasium, we were delighted to find that so many new members had been added to our faculty since last we greeted them. We were welcomed back warmly and our new brothers and sisters were made to feel at home. After greeting each other, the ev . . . Cnlng WSIS spent H1 dZlDClI'lg. I Y W a 2- 'V 5 I Y ,'54o0, W .4 'i 'LAAA lily. . Q m, 3' 4 'J HALLOWEEN PARTY T WAS an evening of gaiety and hilarity in the gymnasium when the guests assembled. Everyone looked so strange and we wondered who was who. How surprised we were when masks were removed and familiar faces revealed! The evening was spent in dancing. Early in the evening, while the grand march was played, the guests marched around the room past the judges in order that they might make their decision. Helen Stautzenberger's costume was voted the most beautiful, Dorothy and Donald Dunipace's the most novelg and Dale McDaniel's the most comic. , ,- if 4 rn-2 i Hlhl EZQP1 - A Page one hundred tfwenty-tl-wo NTWENTY-SIX F462-'I n-193: :fc-sw -----W M we H THE KEY OF NINETEENTVVENTY-SIX HOME-COMING PARTY UD and water ever 'where and not a dro to drink, thus we picture Home- ! P Coming Day, November 7. One of the most thrilling of all events of the day, if not the most thrilling, was the Home-Coming Party. All of the old students and graduates, as Well as the student body of the year, including many freshies, who were being initiated into the meaning of what Home-Coming meant to those who came back, participated in the festive occasion. Both of the gymnasiums were gaily decorated in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. The party gave adequate evidence that one can do two things at the same time, dance and talk, regard- less of what writers of text books say to the contrary. lt was ample proof that Home- Coming is here to stay. FOOTBALL BANQUET AND KICK-OFF PARTY S A fitting climax to the successful football season of 1925-26 the A. B. C. girls sponsored two delightful social events. These took pllace on the evening of November twentieth. At six-thirty oiclock the football squad, coaches and manager, met at Shatzel Hall for the annual football banquet. An excellent chicken dinner was enjoyed by all. Immediately following the dinner the honored guests betook themselves to the College gymnasium to the Kick-Off Party. The transferring of the captaincy was according to custom. The Manager held the football in center floor for the old Captain to kick to the new Captain. The usual congratulations followed and dancing started. JUNIOR-SENIOR FORMAL ROLICKING under a veritable rainbow of colors, the Juniors and Seniors welcomed their friends to their annual Formal, the night of January 16, in the gym- nasium. The gymnasium was hardly recognized as such, for the ceiling was transformed into arches of rainbow hue. At one end of the Hoor was the rainbow itself with its mythical pot of gold. During the evening punch was served and dainty refreshments were given at small decorated tables in the balcony. Hayden Olds was the chairman-at-large of the party, while Grace Kille had charge of the decorating and Mary Freeman of the refreshments. :Can W W' ' ' m9S' Page one hundred tfwenfy tlzrce ew W -.- was: THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX THE PENNY FAIR I HE GYM transformed, a maze of vivid splashes of color and light, a carefree, happy throng crowding about gaily decked booths, a busy hum prevailing over all, and you have--the Penny Fair! Everybody is there and everybody spends. Vendors have no trouble in selling their wares, the fish pond draws many, gypsies are kept busy reading palms, basketball players and others enter a goal-shooting contest, and still others find pleasure in dancing. One may even take a trip around the world! Added attractions which call for more pennies are the style show and play Uncle Dick's Mistake given in the Auditorium. The Penny Fair is an annual and traditional event, given under the auspices of the YVomen's League. It is the only source from which the League obtains funds. r THE GIRLS' PROM IRLS will be girls, but once a year a good many of them will be boys. All girls look forward to the Annual Girls' Prom, when they can act naturally and forget their dignity. The 1926 Prom was up to par and a wonderful time was enjoyed by all. SNOW PARTY SSliMl!l.lNG beneath a veritable snow storm, the Glee Club welcomed its guests to its annual Snow Party which was held February 13. A canopy of snow- flakes hung over the dancers, while at one end of the gym a northern scene, abounding in igloos, icebergs and the northern lights, was depicted. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening, the different dancings being represented on the Snow Man programs by musical symbols. The Grand lVIarch was led by Agnes Pilliod and Lester Bowers. 3f.QJPal 1ii ' A ' ' 'r4L93'ri Page one hundred lfzurnty-four 10651 I-Q32 THE KEYOFNINETEENTWENTY-SIX CHRISTMAS PARTY NE or the most beautiful and impressive events of the year was the annual Christmas program, December 17. The first part of the program consisted of a series of tableaux depicting Christmas scenes, made more impressive by songs given by the members of the Music Department. The latter part of the program was held in the gymnasium where Christmas carols were sung around the huge tree. The kiddies were made happy by a visit from Santa Claus. llluch credit is due Miss Nielson whose efforts made the party the success it was. THE WINDMILL WHIRL N M.fXRCfl 6, Tulip Time in Holland was brought to the training school gym by the Five Sisters on the occasion of their second annual dance. One entered upon the scenes through a typical Dutch blue windmill and was presented with program-favors of Dutch maidens. A second similar windmill stood in the opposite corner of the room and no one failed to visit it at some time during the evening, for punch was there served by our Holland friends. The orchestra was esconced within a garden of gaily colored tulips. Above all was a filmy canopy of blue. In an adjoining room made cozy with softly gleaming lights, refreshments were served at various intervals during the dance. SKOL 'SEMBLIE H IE SECOND annual Skol dance was given Saturday evening, March 20, 1926, in the College Gymnasium. which was prettily decorated in green and white. The chaperons were: Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rcebs, and Miss Rea McCain. The unique programs were in the shape of shamrocks and contained the names of the memb.-rs, alumni, and guests. At eleven o'clock with lowered lights the Skol song was sung by the members to the alumni to express the friendship which comes through close companionship. Refreshments and punch were served during the intermission. The small hats and parasols given as favors caused a great deal of merriment. Tn-T ln T wir TT H V T T7 TY, 1 TTTAAAY H40-l nVATT wa: Page our hundred twenty e 22651 - 22 Gi I THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX I Il 'I I I P I I ' I A 1 l H O A E-C O M I N G 3 l November 6th and 7th FRIIMY EVENING fllllll Lang Sym' - -- 8:15 S.Ix'I'L'RDAv MORNING , Get-Togefher lllfefing ..... 9:30 Class Reunions ...... 10:30-11:30 5 Luncheon ........... 11:30-12:30 1 Stunts, City Square .... 12:30-1 100 il SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1 I Horkcy Game ......... 1 100-1 145 I, Football Game ............ 2:30 il Bluffton vs. B. G. S. N. C. At Homes ................ 4:30 ' PVilIiams and Shatzel Halls 1 SATURDAY EVENING 1 Reception in the Gym1zasium--S 100 ' Games in Rooms 102 and 103 flrl- minislralion Bllilding l I OME-COMING was a great success in spite of tlIe rain. While the rain dampened Q l many fine clothes, it did not dampen any of the Home-Coming spirit. Every 1 one was back for a good time and from all reports they had it. 5 The 1925 Home-Coming was the fourth of its kind held by B. G. S. N. C., and 1 it has now become an established custom of the college. Every graduate and former student looks forward to the next one and plans are made for reunions a year ahead. A The Win One Club Oflicers deserve a lot of credit for their efforts to please and 1 to make the old graduates feel at home. Home-Coming fills one with a strange feeling of pride and of cheerfulness, it makes one want to boost B. G. S. N. C., and it uncovers the ties that hind the graduates and former students to their Alma Mater. M'ay the Home-Coming spirit grow and spread and may we all enjoy many, many more of them in the future. H991 'G' 'm93'-2 Page one hundred Imufnly-:ix QxWfZf6fZKS new - ---A - was THE KEY OF NINE'1'EEN'TWENTY-SIX AIM OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS QCN owL1No GREEN is still a new college in the intercollegiate world. We are now in our fifth year of active participation in the three NMMA major sports: football, basketball and baseball. In building up an athletic system of which we can be proud, fx there are considerations of far more importance than strings of vic- K L tories. Any activity, which receives the intense interest of the public and scholastic world that intercollegiate athletics receive, is also open to the careful inspection and minute criticism of all. In the matter of victories, there will be lean years and fruitful yearsg but in the matter of good sportsmanship, which is more essential and more lasting, all can be full years. One instance of unsportsmanlike conduct is harder to live down than sea- sons of defeat, and when a member of a Bowling Green team fails to act the gentle- man, the reHection is not on him alone, but on Bowling Green State College also. Display of sportsmanship is not confined alone to the players. The average player knows much better how to take defeat than does the average booster. The player is certain to relicct the attitude of those who cheer for himg for if those who cheer do not care, he does not carey if the team's followers are body and soul behind him, that is what he puts into the game, and if the rooters are poor losers, that is what he will be. To the men who wear the B, G. , more than to any other group of Bowling Green fellows, belongs the honor and praise of establishing the reputation she now enjoys among her friends and foes. These men are well on their way toward building up a tradition which we must cherish and covet. If they play hard and clean, and win and lose like gentlemen, they are always champions in the significant sense, and that is what we wish them to be. -Coach Warren E. Steller. 'Xmf 691 FQ93 Page one hundred lfwanty-eight ---Y, ,--.--- 4 ' 7452! THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ' A. B. C. OFFICERS Esther Marcia .... -- ........ Prexirlenl Jean Sherer ..... - -- ....... Vice-Presidenl fllary Lawrence--- ------ Secretary-Trea.vurer Helen Wlnipfrle--- - -------- Cheer Leader HE A. B. C., or the Athletic Booster Club, was organized by the girls of the I college to provide support for our athletics. It has ever lived up to its purposes. The Club has a membership of three hundred peppy, wide-awake girls. Num- bers of them will always be found whether rain or shine at the game cheering for their Alma Mater. At the end of the football season the Club gave a banquet to the members of the squad and entertained at the annual Kick-Off Party. Before the end of the year the girls plan to give financial aid to some worthy cause among the college activities. ' ' '- ' ' rQl95'i Page one lnnidrrd Ifwenfy-nine 'ew was THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX I l VAUGHN GILL, President VARSITY B. G. 0 COLLEGE system of athletics can be complete until the men who represent that institution in whatever contests requiring skill in physical powers that it may enter, are joined in some organization into which only men of such ability are admitted. Consequently it becomes a club composed of young men who are strong of mind, body, and heart, men who, while fighting hard for their school, have learned the value of co-operation and fair play: men who have taken the bitter with the sweet, glory or defeat, sharing alike between themselves that which has been their lot. Of such nature is the Varsity B. G. at Bowling Green. Any man who has proved his worth by qualifying for a letter in either a major or minor sport, automatically becomes a member. At the present time there are men in the club, due to their accom- plishments in Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, and Tennis. Some have won honors in one sport while others have been able to do the same in several different uniforms. It is indeed an organization of clear-minded, able-bodied men, who are willing to undergo hardships and limitations for the glory of their Alma Mater. 129'-at r4L9a Page one hundred thirty ew - wa HE KEY OF NINETEEN TXVENTY-SIX MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY B. G. President ................................. Vaughn Gill Vice-President ..... ....... H ayden Olds Secretrlry-Treasurer ............. ..... W illiam Ogden MEMBERS ' Homer Moscoe Harry Frankfather Ora Knecht Arthur Brand Wilbur Swartz Edward Fries Harry Crawford Franklin Skibbie Jay Bone Ralph Castner George Evans John Rudolph Dale Osborn Robert Younkin Claude Berry . Wilbur Rider Floyd Junkins . J. Wilford Gahn Walter Ostrander Kenneth Mollenlcopf Carl Bachman John Meyers Robert Wyandt Earl Wittmer . . Page one hundred thirty-one THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX WARREN E. STlaLLlza, Conch WARREN E. STELLER OWLING GREEN COLLEGE was very fortunate in securing Warren E. Steller to pilot the Athletics of the Institution. His record in high school and college be- speaks of his great achievements. He was an all-star athlete and captain of two major sports at Oberlin and was awarded six letters in athletics. After graduation in 1920 he remained at Oberlin for one and one-half years as assistant coach. Later he accepted a similar position at Wesleyan Connecticut, where his teams played such teams as Columbia, Harvard and Yale. Last year Coach Steller came to Bowling Green, and the victories and records of his teams prove his ability as a coach and leader of young men. Coach Steller has instilled in his teams a wholesome spirit of clean play and sportsmanship, which has become characteristic of Bowling Green teams. Mr. Steller is now on a leave of absence, studying for his masters degree, but will return next fall to resume his duties as Professor of Physical Education. nM-i...-...,i....-.....-...-.-- .-.. --.V...-.-.-- .Y Y .1-7.-.-1.i.... . - -,--ws Page one hundred thirty-lfwo xc-1 -- - van THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX l I PAUL E. LAums. Arsiuant Coach PAUL E. LANDIS OACH LANDIS is another product of Oberlin College and because of his fine record and ability, and that of Coach Steller's, Bowling Green has a great feeling of respect for Oberlin. Landis was graduated from Lincoln High, Cleveland, after a brilliant athletic career in that institution. Mr. Landis entered Oberlin in the fall of 1919 and was elected captain of the Freshman football squad, and the following three years, he was a member of the varsity squad. He starred on the varsity basketball and baseball teams, upon each of which he played regularly for three years. Mr. Landis was also a member of the varsity Tennis team. After graduation he coached in the Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth. Virginia. His grid teams won the State championship twice. His basketball team were also the State champions for one year. Landis has already proven his worth to Bowling Green, and has won a host of friends and the respect of his teams. 2191 Y iw 'i 'ii- n'493i Page one hundred thirty-thru 683 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ATHLETIC CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS Foo'rBALI. CAPTAIN: HARRY CRAWFORD. Harr made a perfect ca tain on the ridiron, his consistent pla in was an Y P g Y g inspiration to the men, his old Let's get 'em, gang was like a bugle call to arms. Harry has another year with the Grange and big things are expected from him. BASKETBALL CAPTAIN: ARTHUR BRAND. Bud was always ready to deliver the goods. He never gave up once. VVhen I things seemed to be going hardest, old Bud would drop a pretty ringer or by some classy passing or guarding change the whole course of events. Brand also has I another year and we know that he will give his all for the old school. BASEBALL CAPTAIN: JOHN RUDOLPI-I. I John is a pitcher and from this position led his teammates last season. Not only was John's pitching an example to the-team, but his hitting was above the average, and he usually came through with a hit in time of need. TRACK CAPTAIN: WILLIAM OGDEN. Bill was a dandy example for his team, there was no other who trained as persistently as he. In the Findlay Meet Bill came through with several firsts and his long distance running was a pleasuretto see. Bill also acted as student basketball manager this season and gave his all to the team. FOOTBALL MANAGER! JAY BoNE. Jay acted as student manager again this year and his experience was a great aid to the team. Jay was always willing to do more than his share and many times acted as trainer as well. BASEBALL MANAGER: GEORGE WILSON. George seemed to have more than his share of work to do, but he gladly con- sented to help out in baseball. Besides managing the team, Wilson gets in and plays with tlIe boys, and his spirit of loyalty seems to prevail in the whole team. We wish you success in the coming season, George. Page one hundred thirty-four l4Q2Q N952 2'-S65-3 - - NYS!! Pl I FJ 5 71 I . I U1 l A ' b . 'C - gn.. ' ,,,- S . -. Qniizi, 'V ' O '11 2 Z U-1 1 F1 B1 Z fi E Fl 2 ZF' 'Q I N E 'C 'E I 5 CD 3 H N 1925 FOOTBALL SQUAD pq b E. 'Q it lf' no -Q us? Eiga: 6'5 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX v -YY . -......l...4 FOOTBALL CAPTAIN CRAWFORD CA P OST Harr3', with his indomitable fighting spirit, was a worthy leader for our cham- pionship football team this season. He is a clean lad with lots of pep and his play- ing was a htting example for his team to follow. Crawford still has one more year on the gridiron for the orange and brown and he should be one of the main- stays of the team. T.-ELECT GIl.I.- HALF-PIN1 Playing his second year for B. G., Gill was one of the best backs in the confer- ence. fl good, broken-held runner and line-plunger and a fair passer and kicker made him a threat man for any team. W'e expect much of him in 1926. RANDER-HREDU flftcr fighting an uphill battle against injuries and other setbacks all through his college career, Red fnally came through and won his B. G. Handi- capped by a lack of weight, which is a great asset to a football player, he made up for this in hght and nerve. Many end runs were nipped before they got started by the fleet-footed boy from Bradner. Ufe will miss him. 1VIo1.1.1zNKoPF- JACK The first year Jack was here, he didn't seem to take the game seriously, but this year he came out with lots of pep and fight and made an end position. Jack was quirk to see where plays were going and he .spilled many of them. He was also a good man at getting his man out of the way on end runs. Jack played his last game this year. 'Q-'R I :ZQP1 r'Q95'-I Page one hundred thirty-six P651 I-652 TH KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX OLDS-IIHAYDJI lt was a hard proposition for tlze coaches to find a man to fill Younkin's shoes at center, but they found one, who came nearest to that standard, in Olds. Haydn was a new man at center but nevertheless he quickly developed into a good offensive man and later found himself as a defen- sive man of rare ability. Haydn should be a whale of a man at center next season. GAHN- WILL bVill came here from Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, lllich., to finish his Industrial flrts course. He soon con- vinced the coaches that he was a half- bach of real calibre. Will is a good plunger and was always good for a yard through the line. He was injured early in the season or we undoubtedly would have lzeard more of him. CASTNER--HZIBEU Zibe's playing at tackle leaves little to be desired by any coach. He is large and shifty for his size and when he lzits a man he usually goes down. Zibe played his fourth year this season and leaves a large gap. Let's hope we find more Zibe's next year. Su Amz- G12RMANY Here is a man who came here as a fresh- man with practically no knowledge of football. By the process of experimental learning Germany burst forth this year as one of the best linemen B. G. ever had. It was no uncommon thing to see Ger- many lead the held on punts and get the man with the ball. His sportsmanship was also mentioned several times this sea- son. Germany leaves us this year and goes with a clean record. 'ZCDP1 rQ95 Page one hundred thirty seven 550' THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX I 7 I 2269: ' F Russ-' 'EDDIE' Fries played his second year of quarter- back for B. G. and kept his reputation as a held-general. Eddie knows football and possesses the ability to call the right plays at the right time. An injury to Eddie's hand caused him to be kept out of some games but he played nobly while he was in there. Eddie was a good passer and was largely responsible for many of the passes completed. KN ECHT-NPOSTYU ' Posty at right guard was largely re- sponsible for many of the gains made by our backs through his side of the line. His aggressifveness was surprising for a man of his size and he often threw run- ners for losses. Don't forget the fish- land game when Posty scooped up a fumble and turned it into a touchdown. He has two more seasons with us. EVANS-GEORGE A big six-footer came from Bloomdale a year ago and won some notice as a lineman. This year he took his tackle position and held it. George is fast and shifty, and uses his long arms and height to good advantage in pulling runners down. George is just a Sophomore, so we are glad that he will be with as two more years. Cxufb Page one hundred thirty-eight V622 nm95i .- l-da!! 29653 - 9 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1925 OCTOBER 3 Bowling Green 03 Otterbein 0 l OCTOBER 10 l Bowling Green Og Ypsilanti 14 T OCTOBER 16 A Bowling Green 03 Capital 0 1 OCTOBER 24 l Bowling Green 03 Findlay 0 OCTOBER 31 L Bowling Green 23 Defiance 0 1 NOVEMBER 7 I Bowling Green 63 Bluffton 0 NOVEMBER 20 1 Bowling Green 265 Ashland 14 HE 1925 season was a strange sea- : 1 son. It can best be described by Rain, Mud, and more Rain. The heavy fields, resulting from the bad 1 weather, account for the low scores. , The Orange was greatly handicapped, and the speedy team was at a disadvan- tage all season. With the veterans of last year and with Captain Gill at the helm we expect a brilliant season for 1926. 'EZQP1-' ' 'Alu'-4 '-V Y 4vH --'wwmz' 'v A 1-i'l 'i'T-IQSB Page one hundred thirty-nine 5869- '-4023! THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 1 1 i I i'ZQn'a 'M '- AA mW - ' -' ' -' ' 'F '? ir4L93i Pngn' one hundred forty :sew -- rarer l THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX BASKETBALL REVIEW C455 URING the basketball season which has just closed, students and local fans have watched play, the best team that ever represented the Orange. At the same time it was probably as good a team as ever represented the conference to which our college belongs, inasmuch as it was one of the very few that ever went thru its conference fly 1 le fs schedule undefeated. ln summing up the entire season we find certain things which stand out above others. 1. Bee Gee took a step nearer to the Ohio Conference standards, inasmuch as no Freshmen played in a scheduled Varsity game, a thing not allowed in Ohio Con- ference schools. 2. Bee Gee met and defeated two leading Ohio Conference schools by good scores. The Bears of Ohio Northern fell hard early in the season 38-12, while Oberlin was met in mid-season form and likewise went the way of the Bears 29-16. Northern had been beaten by the locals in a major sport on previous occasions but Oberlin had never before been played except in tennis. This win helped to advertise the Orange and Brown. 3. Four of the finest athletes that ever fought for their Alma Mater are to be lost, namelyg Bachman, Skibbie, Moscoe, all graduating seniors, and Eddie Fries who leaves with two years of college training. 4. This is an encouragement for those left and those to come. We hope and are reasonably sure that we can say good-bye to the gym that has served its purpose, giving way to one far bigger and better. 5. This made the second consecutive championship for the locals during.the school year 1925-1926. 6. Of the thirteen games played during the season Bee Gee had ten victories to her credit, losing only three games. This record is one of which the college may well be proud. B. G. Opponenls 35--- .-.- Ohio Northern 12 42--- ----..---- Adrian 16 52--- ---- Findlay 13 38--- ...- Bluffton 18 25--- ----Defiance 24 33 ---- --.- D efiance 30 36--- ---- Bluffton 26 29--- ---. Oberlin 16 40--- ---- Urbana 42 28--- ------- Bliss 55 26--- .----- Urbana 38 35--- -- --------- Findlay 16 47 --.------------ Kent Normal 23 College record-10 wins-3 defeats. Page one hundred orty om ESG'-1 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX . s BASKETBALL s CAPTAIN BRAND Big Bud hails from the nearby town of Haskins, where he got his start on the road to stardom via the basketball route. Bud plays a guard position which is hard to surpass, since the opponents sel- dom evade him and register a ringer. His stellar work' earned for him the unanimous choice of the committee for all conference guard. MARKLE-- Conv Another find loomed up this year and it was no othen than Cody. We all remember his playing when put in the Bluffton game. He is a good shot and a fast man on the floor. He should be- come a regular next year. OLDS-'iHAYD', CAPT.-ELECT Hayd, a Bowling Green High School product, played his third year of varsity basketball. He was the all-conference choice for center and won this honor by hard play and skill. As a defensive player he was above the average, while offensively he would fit into any good passing combination. Haydn also pos- sesses a good basket eye and looped many during the season. We expect great things of him as leader next year. F Rl ES-HEDDIEU Playing at guard this season Eddie showed the fans that he was a real guard and a fighter. It was mighty hard for an opposing player to get by him and very few did. Eddie's playing is nothing brilliant but just the sure fighting kind that helps win games. He would fill a big gap next year if he were here. 9 .ve -...-,-, .... , M.,-..,. 4 EQIP! ' Page one hundred forty-t-'wo :Qw 'WG' HE YOFNINETEENTWENTY-six Moscoa- Sum After four years of brilliant work on the court Shag leaves us, but we will remember him. Though handicapped by injuries for most of the season Shag finally came into his own and once more was playing with his old fight. He is a left-hander and uses that side of his make- up to the best advantage. We hope to hear more of him as a coach and a teacher. BACHMAN- MUxs 5 2 1Wuns is known all over northwestern i Ohio as a basketball player of no mean repute. Possessing a remarkably' good eye for the basket he was usually high score man and the downfall of our op- ponents. 'fMlll1S,J works well as a passer g and utilizes his height to good advantage. 4 He is undoubtedly one of the very best basketball players the conference has ever turned out. 5 Sxumuz- Gus l Gus completed his basketball this last 1 season after four glorious years in star- dom as a forward and as a guard for the Orange and Brown. He is fast and an accurate shot as well as a good dribbler and one of the best guards in this section. , Gus is no crabber and plays the game f clean as it should be played. One good l all-round athlete leaves B. G. for what we hope will be a successful career. l GILL-'IH.1XLF PINTU Gill got his chance this year at guard. fllthough he never played regularly, his substitution often served to revive the hgh! of the team. l'Ialf-Pint should be a valuable man next year. Q, -J Page one hundred forty three 4' - 4? 5265- - K WENTY- 8 THE KE t ETEENT BASKETBALL SQUAD 1925-26 Back Rofw: Ogden, Managerj Price, Marble, Crawford, Gill, Coach Landis. Front Row: Fries, Olds, Caplain Brand, Baclnnan, Moseoc, Skibbie. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SIX I RE Howling Green College fellows basketball players? This question was answered for the second time in the history of- the school on Ground Hog day, when in response to Coach Landis call all men not on varsity or freshman squads were invited to a mass meeting. The purpose of this meeting was to form teams for an intramural r- . 12- 1 league. Last year the same plan created a lot of fun and interest about the school and so far this year all looks line for another siege of intramural basketball. Certain men were chosen by the Coach to act as Captains. 'l'hese Captains at the meeting chose seven other players besides themselves: thus teams were formed. 'lihese groups then proceeded to label themselves by some supposedly appropriate basketball vernacular. lVhether the team will live up to these advertisements of their respective abilities remains to be seen. Each team is to play each of the other teams twice and the ranking will be kept so in ease of a tie for the championship a special struggle can he arranged for. The following teams have been formed so far: I Cafrfain Cafwfain Swartz-H ashslingers Hone-Bootleggers 1 ' i l' rankfather-Cubs Evans-Stellarltes N Beyerman-5 Basketeers Hawkins-Zippers Ogden-Floorhorsemen Byron Stearns-Galloping Gobs 5569: 'fi N953 Page one hundred forty-jour Ns THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX BASEBALL REVIEW-1925 - we .-f. L , - owuxo GREEN STATE CoI.LEG12's baseball nine was not to be reck- oned lightly last spring f1925j. Under the guidance of Coach Q! Steller, they soon developed into a team capable of playing any team around and giving them a real battle. The calibre of the ff team is clearly shown when we look at their record of eight victories ' Z and two defeats. They defeated Toledo twice, Bluffton once, De- fiance once, Findlay twice, Ohio Northern once. and Adrian once. They were defeated one game each by Defiance and Ohio Northern. This record is an enviable one especially as all the teams played were high class college nines that held victories over some of the best colleges in the middle west. We are proud of our last year's team and hope that this year's will do as well. SCHEDULE 1925 B. G. Opponents 3 .... .... O hio Northern 5 12 .... ....... F indlay ll 3 .... .... O hio Northern 0 8 .... ........ B luffton 5 12 .... ..... D efiance 6 0 .... .... D efiance 3 I2 ..,. ---'-Adrian 7 20 .... ...... F indlay 8 ll .... .... '1 'oledo U. 2 Page one hundred forty-'iw gggw ,O -. A- ,A -M -.-F was ' THE KEYOF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX l 1925 BASEBALL SQUAD BASEBALL 1926 ITH eight lettermen out, including a veteran battery, the prospects are bright A couple of new battery candidates look especially good. Coach will spend three days a week with the team and when not with them will have assistants work them out. Schedule includes regular conference schools, Oberlin, Ohio Northern, Capital possibly Ashland and Dayton. i BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1926 April 2-l--Findlay. May 12-At Ohio Northern. April 27-Ohio Northern. May 15-Bluffton. April 28--At Oberlin. May 19-At Findlay. . April 30-At Toledo. May 22-Toledo. May 4--At Ashland ftentativel. May 26-At Dayton Ctentativej May 8-Defiance. May 29-At Defiance. june l-Capital. i'!.Qmi ' ' H 'M4 ' ' ' N94 Page one llundrrd forty-six mv W , A - mm THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX wbr WN wWW w--Mwd--mm-wAM +-Mmm Page one hundrrd forty-:even MNH ww THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX TRACK Q4-'fa 'KFAXY HILE track is classed as a minor sport, interest in track at B. G. N. Q5 C. is not a minor thing. YVith the development of the institution and with the increased enrollment, track activities have also de- l?1 if' y X, ji veloped and increased. f5,S'w1A- 5 . . . . Q la 4, X , Bowling Green participated in two track meets last year and P f O I came out of the fray victors in the Findlay meet and third in the Conference meet at Bluffton. Captain Ogden, H. Crawford, G. Crawford, junkins, Swartz, Brand, Frank- father, Dunipace, Davidson, Roth, Skihbie, Nelson, and Rudolph, composed the 1925 team. In the Findlay meet, B. G. captured seven firsts, seven seconds, and seven third places. In the Bluffton meet we improved greatly upon our last year's record. WVith such a fine record and with the veterans of 1925, and the array of new material, the prospects for 1926 are very bright. TRACK SCHEDULE May 1-Ohio Northern. May 21-Findlay. May 8-Defiance. June 8-Conference meet May 15-Bluffton. at Bluffton. EZQP1 'W tg ' ' ' r4L93i Page one hundred forty-eigh! 2965-1 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX TRACK SQUAD 1926 TRAC K-1926 Coach, Paul E. Landis Captain, U'illiam Ogden SQUAD G. Evans E. Shroyer E. Rider H. Meascll W. Rider C. Clark W. Swartz H. Frankfather H. Bobb J. Rudolph R. Everhart A. Brand W. Schmunk C. Bachman H. Wilman F. Junkins D. McDaniels W. Ostrander P. Woodring Rozclle Brenton Simmons W. Condit Haltmcn. 32... Q ...QQ Page one hundred forty-nine 6'0 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX TENNIS TEAM 1925 TENNIS 1925 INETEEN TWENTY-FIVE was a banner year for Bowling Green in Tennis. The tennis team won thirteen contests, including victories over Coach Steller's Alma Mater, Oberlin, Heidelberg, and Ohio Northern, each twice. The quartette won seventy matches and lost seven during the year. Seven whitewashes were scored to the players' credit during the season. This is the highest record ever major sport letter was awarded to the members of the team. K U J-TXITIS 'XGA U attained here. A Bowling Green not only won the Little Ohio Conference title but claim the non- conference title for Ohio as a result of these unusual victories. The members of the 1925 team were Edward Fries, Clement Premo, Graham Place, and Robert Place. Edward Fries, Hayden Olds, and Carl Bachman are the only veterans back this year, but with them serving as a nucleus, we feel confident for the future. TENNIS SCHEDULE FOR 1926 April 23 ..... ..... H eidelberg May Zl ........... At Ohio Northern April 24 .... ....... F indlay May 22 .... ........... B luffton May 1--- ..... At Defiance May 26 .... ....... A t Dayton May 14 .... ..... A t Heidelberg May 29..--, ...... Defiance May I9 .... .... A t Findlay June 5 .... ..... . At Bluffton HQGN'-'-' 'Q'--'W '- 'v ' Pagr on: hunrlrrd fifty I 1 5Z0J0me1z's Uffzlefzks THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX Miss CAxoLYN Srmw Miss MYRA S'rzP1-IAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN eff? Wfffy HE Physical Education Department for Women has a varied pro- ,qlnbql . . - . . . v 7 lgftqg, gram. Following the activities of a typical day requires mental as Well as physical agility. A winter dawn may find a group learning t 'R' c , :ar ' 39' , 'df i -G 547 K f 1' Vxfisnffi X 7 Q-L..QiQ5 aJ2 how to conduct recess games for second graders, while the sun sets at dusk upon a thrilling interclass basketball game. The interim has been filled with a variety of things-testing the eyesight of 4th graders, a college folk dancing class, taking the height and weight of 3rd graders, a class learning to sprint, hurdle and high jump, indoor baseball for the Sth grade, some physical examinations, outdoor soccer for the 6th grade, a college class in marching and gymnastics, a group taking individual corrective exercises for faulty posture, and a beginners' group in basketball. Again the program changes with the seasons. Fall finds some 400 college women playing hockey and all the Sophomores learning soccer. In Winter it is marching and gymnastics, group games, folk dancing and basket ball. ln the Spring there is tennis and baseball and track, which includes running, hurdling, jumping, javelin and discus throwing. The college trains no varsity teams for women, but attempts to follow the high standard of Athletics for All, by developing sports in all the regular physical education classes and by encouraging intramural competition and class teams. A Womex1's Athletic Association is being formed, with a point system, whereby members may work for the coveted letters B. G. Points may be won by maintaining A Posture, observing the rules of healthy living, hiking, tennis and by winning dis- tinction in any or all athletic sports. 'NE-D22 14.991 r195i' Page one hundred fifty-two 365.1-, WL AM--. S.,--v,.,-W L. A... ,A E-- -W --S M--v-'-----WA---- NEI! THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX HIKING CLASS TENNIS GROUP PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS ggQp-I -'H H9532 Page' one hundrrd fffy-three H65-5' 'WD' THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX WOMEN'S ATHLETICS HOCKEY HIS is the second season of Field Hockey at Bowling Green College. The sport was developed in the fall by coaching the game in all the physical education classes. But the full enjoyment of the sport was handicapped by lack of play- ing space. Freshman and Sophomore teams were selected from all the squads and played a match game on November ll. Much enthusiasm was demonstrated both by the players and spectators. The final score was Freshmen 2, Sophomores l. BASKETBALL LTHOUGH participation in basketball is optional, a large number of girls turn out for this sport each year. They are divided into teams and play off a series of games. Near the close of the season, the class teams are selected. Amid much enthusiasm the Freshmen and Sophomores clash. This year as a fitting close to the gymnastic demonstration, the annual tilt took place. The Freshmen emerged vic- torious. There is also a Junior-Senior team which does not participate in the final tournament. TENNIS ECAUSE of lack of playing space, tennis was greatly handicapped last year. With the addition of six new tennis courts, there will be ample room for the develop- ment of tennis. Last year a ladder system was used but the tournament could not be completed because of continued rain. BASEBALL HIS sport has been well known for several years but gains enthusiasm each suc- ceeding year. This game is developed in the early spring in the physical educa- tion classes in preparation for the final inter-class game. Last spring the Freshman-Sophomore game was played on Girls' Field Day which resulted in a 23-ll score in favor of the Sophs. A PROPOSED W. A. A. MOVEMENT is being fostered to form a Women's Athletic Association by the Physical Education Department under the direction of Miss Stephan and Miss Shaw. A constitution is being drawn up which will be completed before the end of the school year. A point system is to be used, by which the members may work for a College letter in various activities such as observation of the rules of healthful living, hiking, and by winning distinction in any or all athletic sports, tennis, hockey, basketball, baseball, etc. The formation of this Association will boost Women's Athletics and create an interest worthy of our College. 1591 7490! Page one hundred fifty-four g:q,wu-- -,., -Wa .. Y 2402! THE KEY OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX SOPHOMORE HOCKEY SQUAD 1925 Bark rofw-Left to right-Coy, Herman, Kerri, Bofwersox, Shiwly, Loerth. Front rofw-Left to right-Hofman, Pauly, Wixely, Gray. The Freshman team members were: Merle Frank, Kathryn Croy, Gladys Denny, Loretta Blackburn, Martha Carr, Nell Goforth, Gertrude King, Margaret Bever- stock, Dorothy Beckman, Margaret Nigh, Luella Jolley. The Freshman-Sophomore game was won by the Freshmen 2-I. :zen---in eeee W -he e-MM of -M-v----We-'M--.f-Los: Page onzlhundrrd fifty-five 931- W-. ,--, P-IQ THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX FRESH MAN CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM l or-wards A Centers Guards D. BECKMAN K. CROY M. HEFFEI.F1xouan C. BURDITT H. Wnucx H. HLJGHES FRESI-IMAN SECOND TEAM E. BLAIN R. Moons I C. PATINGALE D. Mn' Smrrn A. CLARK E. BEATTY Miss Stephan couched the Freshman squad for the interclass game. The Freshmen were victorious. e ,L L Page one hundred ffty-.fix if . .. HEKEYOFNINETEEN TWENTY-SIX SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM forwarzls fenlers Guarzls L BROWN M KERST R. Louscu A BRICKER P Gray A. Hm.l.wm A. Puuon Ix GUNN M. GR.AY Bliss Shaw w'1s the Sophomore coach for the inter-class game. ' I a O 7 7 v Substitutes were P. Stannurd, E. Hathaway, NI. Montgomery. The Junior-Senior team was composed of J. Sherer, E. hlnrch, M. Chapman. W ' , hnpple, and F. Landis. mm' A '1 t'e ge t 'A ' -54.9313 Page one hundred ffty-.re-vm ew -'QI-'I THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX DEMONSTRATION OF GYM WORK ISS Carolyn Shaw, head of the Physical Education Department of eg Women, arranged another of the annual gymnasium demonstrations 3' , which took place at the college gymnasium Thursday night. March 25. The program for the evening's entertainment was for the pur- pose of showing what is being taught in the classes. The program: Entrance March-All classes. ' Marching and Gymnastics-Sophomores. Folk Dancing-Freshmen. an Swedish Clap Danceg Dutch Danceg Little Gossips-Luella Kintigh and Alice Brown. li Games-Freshmen. i Bronco Tag: Cage Ball Relay. Folk Dancing-Sophomores. Ritkag Furlana-A Venetian National Dance. Squad Work--Freshmen. I Hurdle Practiceg Scissors Jump: Tumbling-Forward Roll, Eskimo Roll, Skin the Snake, Divingg Basketball Shooting with 15-second time limit. Folk Dancing-Freshmen. Crested Hen-Danishg Ribbon Dance-an English Country Dance. ' Game-Kick Dodge Ball-Freshmen. Folk Dancing--Sophomores. Cola Serbianka-Serbiang Dancing on the Greeng May Pole Dance. Games-Freshmen. Bombardment-Sophomores. Obstacle Race. Folk Dance-Freshmen. Polish Mazurka. Basketball Game-Freshman Class Team vs. Sophomore Class Team. htQra r'4L93i Page one hundred jifty-eight 2:62-a THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX For I looked into the fulure, Far as human eye could see. Saw the glory of the world And all the wonder that would be. Lorl'sley Hall -Tennyson. ALUMNI QF ' - HE GREATNESS of Bowling Green College lies not so much in its past 9369 QRGQ5, as in its future and so it is with the Alumni Association that still wants for much strength because of its infancy. VVhen the progressive citizens of Bowling Green worked so hard to win the State Normal School, as they termed it in 1910, they never dreamed that a college of the strength and size of the present institution would become the present reality. Even the first Board of Trustees had a great vision but hardly thought that all would come to pass as soon as it has. They realized the most essential element in the ultimate success of an institution and thought carefully before they selected the head of the college. L A We - 4 LA. I Tv' MKS' a-is Gnd' Many candidates submitted applications. Schoolmen from all sections eagerly sought the position, but the Board did not stop at the applications and investigated records of other administrators. Dr. Homer B. Williams, who for many years had been most successful as Super- intendent of Schools in Sandusky, Ohio, was invited to accept the Presidency of Bowl- ing Green College and on February 16, 1912, the formalities were completed and Dr. Williams took up' the reins of a college which had not yet opened its classes. While buildings were being constructed classes were opened in the Armory up town and for one year seventy-five students took work in the college. Saturday classes and Toledo classes were held also. The next year the Administration building was used for the first time and since then the growth has been rapid. The World War retarded the advancement for a few years but since that time the college has prospered. The Alumni Association has been a dormant organization collectively. Individual members of the Association have been actively engaged in boosting their Alma, Mater everywhere they go. lt has been largely through the splendid work of many of these true college graduates that Bowling Green's growth has been so rapid in the last five years. That growth in enrollment, which has been better than one hundred and fifty per year, will now continue to be steady for several more years and the time is not far distant when the student body will number close to one and a half thousands of young people, all studying to increase the knowledge of the country. Page one hundred fifty mne THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX There is an undercurrent of feeling surging back and forth within this Alumni Association that is urging action, demanding more organized effort on the part of the Association and calling for some better way of placing the potential energy behind the college. . It was for the purpose of centralizing power and enabling the officers of the Asso- ciation to finance its program for the year, that dues of one dollar per year were passed by the graduate members of the college. The time is ripe for the actual life of the Alumni to come into its own and work for the good of the college. There are many matters which, if properly organized and managed, would do infinite good for the Alma Mater which the Association ought to back collectively as well as individually. During the past year President Ralph Schaller, '22, has been working to plan out a program of procedure for the Association. Much depends upon the support received from the Alumni. The other oflicers for the past year are as follows: Esther Russell, Vice-Pres., Port Clintong Ivan E. Lake, Secy.-Treas., Bowling Greeng Executive Committee: Mrs. Boyd Case, Bowling Greeng Claitus Stough, Westong Nadine Clevenger, Bowling Green. Qlifif IQ!! l I l 'bl Page one hundred sixty ' g 'Y M-X X xx fri- Q 'UQ BJP- '- Ifqmpus LQ? 5565-' -fd!! THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX The editor, being a modest specimen, wants no credit for the following pages. It is at conglomeration resulting from the pens of many hands. It is not possible to locate the responsible contributors, for they have long since traveled abroad. These pages are merely inside dope on Bee Gee college life. -F: G be If A , 0 V h is-1' frfygiifl Q 'Tf'?:'?FiTZ.f? -.,,.,,,,,,--,,. INSIDE DOPE Harry F.: They say that people who live together grow to look alike. Helen W.: Then you absolutely must consider my refusal as final. He: Look, our captain is going to kick the goal! She: What did the goal do ? Dr. Kohl: What is the contribution of the Middle Ages to Modern College life? Marie Dock: Chaperons. Seeing a B. G. college track man training for the track meet, an old lady ex- claimed: O, the poor fellow! Some mean thief has stolen his clothes and he's chasing him. J. Ladd Cdebatingl: So far, ladies and gentlemen, we have been dealing with naked facts: now we will bring them to their close. Katy G.: The meat here tastes like sawdust. V Olive B.: Yes, we have fine board here. Mr. Moseley fln Botany classj : Remember, it is better to kill one fly in April than a thousand in August. Now when is the best time to swat a fly? May Leontine M.: When it sits down. Always put off tonite what you are going to put on in the morning. 35991: T r4L93'i! Page one hundred sixty-two SSG'-' e '4493-'5 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX your Rozelle: Tell me honestly, is there any chance of you marrying me ? Dorothy B.: Well, there's never been any insanity in our family so far. Let us .all rise now, and sing our latest song hit: Mister Judge, please forget grammar, and leave the period off my sentence. Betsy B. Brown: Say, do you know why they call mc Betsy Belle ? Eileen H.: No, why? , Betsy Belle: Well, because that's my name. Louise L.: What do they call flappers that ride on street cars. Marian Van Doren: I don't know, what ? Louise: Passengers Grace K.: When is bread meat? Marjorie C.: l'll bite. Grace: When it's bakin. Oh, shucks, said the bedbug as he crawled in the mattress of ?,, corn husks. lst 5 Bros. Pledge: How did you like initiation ? Znd: It gave me a concentrated pain. W -fx U 11 u iii my - . 'if' N.. I didn't get nuthin' else. H pl, Dju wear em I didn't wear nuthin' else. I H 'P X Then what dju pin 'em to?,' 1 ........... Frosh: Want to see a fire ? A Soph: Sure. - Frosh: Go to hell. Gal, dju git them flowers I sent you ? Doc. Lake: Dearest, will you marry me? I Mildred W.: l can't marry you, but I shall always respect your good taste. ---- 1 VVhat is the difference between a modern and an old-fashioned kiss ? l About five minutes. i Jimmy M.: Kissing is the language of love. Sadie B. C.: Then why don't you say something ? Frosh: Do you know why the Freshmen are always so happy ? Soph: No, but they say that ignorance is bliss. ' l'm cutting quite a figure, remarked the chorus girl as she fell on the broken glass. ...-- M...,,M..M.MiMM-M-,,, ,,, v-,ivv-,-,M H -AYYA -,Y A,gA?+--1 1-.-W- s: 3:0111 Page one hundred sixty-thrfr new - MW- -W -M waz: THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX l MEMORIES OF THE CLASS OF '26 Monday, Sept. 16, 1022 Class Organization X Freshman Day 1922 First Annual Home-Coming The Freshman Party 1 2 June 1923 1 Second Annual Home-Coming l The Ashland game 11-7 1 The first Key i Fonowm V The Piper GMU 1 The junior-Senior Formal junior Float, 3rd Annual Home-Coming f..oN15 N1 gf:-5 I QThe Red Rosesl 1 N Smallpox scare 192-1. Sept. 1-1-, 1925, when we entered as dignified Seniorsllll Home-Coming, rain, rain, and some more rain. I l Practice Teaching, can we ever forget it? Ho1t's note hooks ' History term papers The Benches and our course in Hallology The old storm doors lllemorizing hirds, weeds, etc., for Zoology The Bulletin Board and QBehind itl , NVe'll have to have it quiet at that hack table F Senior dinner l Filing applications for graduation Applying for positions 1-ast spring vacation Thursday. June 10, 1926. i'ZQP'at M'A ' ' ' 'M ' M ' MMM -r'4L9!':i Page om' lmmirrd .rixiy-jour 2565-' x I 1 L N w 3 1 1 Y 1 1 V K I new lIiKEYOFNIN12TEEN'1'XV T I -. waz: E N T Y - S I X 'l'l-IIE PIPER Rl'll1l'll1lll'I' lllf l'iprr? .-I Trnyfdy thru, 1111! 'with timr, rnrmfdy. ii. f,af.,m4f COLLEG IE IVIUSIEUNI W Y 1 1 w 1 4 4 Rrmfmln-r !lH?Ill0fiZilIfl .vprrimrzzs for Zo. and Nature Study? Pagf one llIl7Il1l'l't'l sixty--ffm' 5'-CSN' THE KEY or NINETEEN TW1-:NTY-slx VANQUISHING THE MIGHTY HM --- ., ...WA l met a blustering bully once And quickly called his bluff: ln just a moment l'll announce .lust how I did my stuff. I had the edge on him at start, For he had twice n1y frame: He'd then present a bigger mark, I'd have a better aim. rlnd furthermore I will announce The one thing that I knew, Wlieri I should get him off his balance What Newton's law would do. I struck 1ny nose against his fist, I know it hurt him muehf lt really must have sprained his wrist: l or, yes, my force was such. We both were in the best of trim And both were mighty spry. I walked right up in front of him find looked him in the-fist. Said to myself at every blow, I ean't see how he'll last. It hurt my troubled conscience so, l did not care to laugh. life struggled hard and furiously, His tactics were corrupt. l pulled him down on top of me find would not let him up. Between his teeth I wedged my ear And held on till the last. Said l, You can not go from here For I have got you fast. 'Twas in the iniddle of the day, The stars were shining bright. The Lord,sto guard my savagery, Changed day to darkest night. It was so dark I could not see, Pard must have been a mess: To keep from doing first degree I had to run my best. -Wayne Cornell, '26. 5462-'I r4x93'i Page one hundred sixty-six 2'-SCN' sf' 'GIS GZ THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 1 LIBRARY FORM TO GET A BOOK Name of applicant Age Weight Height Color of hair and eyes Nationality Married? No. of children Name of Paternal Grandparents Name of Maternal Grandparents Have you had the whooping cough? Is your family reputation above board? By this time the book is out. WHAT WOULD Peanuts March lost her pep. Thelma Richie wouldn't smile. Posty Kneckt would appear in Everett Doty's clothes. They would move the benches from the halls. Dorothy Hearn failed to see Harry Crawford after each class. The Hall gang went on a strike. The Seniors didn't show the faculty its place. Mr. Kimmel would dismiss his classes on time. Miss Baird were six feet four. Margaret Bulger eloped. HAPPEN IF- Theodora didn't see Bill on Sunday. Dr. Barringer hadn't taught at Terre Haute. The band failed to play at a game. Prcxy missed a game. Mrs. Raney failed to give any G. W's. There weren't any college romances. Everybody attended chapel at o-ne time. There weren't any Santa Claus. Tarzen Meyers took up aesthetic danc- ing. Someone whispered in the library and didn't get caught. If we sang something besides Num- ber Nine in chapel. While boating on the bay one night, I saw the ocean's arm Steal gently round a neck of land To keep its shoulder warm. This made me jealous as ronla' be, It really made me .voref E And so I paddled toward the land And closely hugged the shore. Page one hundred sixty-se-ven new..-- THE KEYOF 4 NE-J!!! IZQZI ' ' 'A ' rkgii Page om' hundrrd .rixly-right Sl -mv -. , .e wo.. FZQVA THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX first i l 1 l 1 1 l THE SENIORS AS SOPHOMORES Pa: How many times have I told you to stop using lip stick on your lips ? Kootch Powell: Don't be absurd, paw, where else could I put it ? Breathless Passenger: ls th's my train ?l' Conductor: I don't think sog the company's name is on it. B. P.: I'm in a hurryg l'm going to take it anyway. Con.: Better watch outg several trains have been missed lately. My friend died of a terrihle mistakeg he thought Kate was Ethel. i'My friend did the same thing-he thought Methyl was Ethyl. Speaking of kissing, it's just like opening a pack of Camelsg after you get the OFIC the I'CSt COITIC CIISY. The Wise Bird says: A miss is as good as her smile. A stitch in time saves embarrassment. A thing of beauty goes into the movies. Uneasy lies the head with a permanent wave. Helen Red: They tell me you lovc music. He: Oh. that's all right, keep right on singing. Chet. Fast: l've been used to having people treat me like a gentleman. Posty K.: Did they ever discover their mistake ? ' 54953 Page one hundred sixty-nine I'-S65-3' I l EZQP1 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX GEMS BY AN OBSCURE GENIUS Extrnrts from I1 ISFFSIIIIIIIIIIS Diary and Letiers Home Bowling Green, Ohio Sept. 13, 1925 Dear Ma: I got here all-right tonite, but I havn't had no time to look the place over yit. My! Their is sure some bunch at this intitushum. I don't reckon I will find time to get blue. Write soon Your loving daughter Lize SEPT. 13 I always said I'd keep a diry sometime and now I guess I will. Hear goes, I sawed the dene the first thing, and when she give me the once over I was scared a banna pink. I gess I got to be awful good here, becuz she got a mean eye. She says I hang out at Satchel Hall, so over there I goes. Funny, But the Hall is a big build- ing, but then the Maytrun showed me my room. I thunk her best I knowed how and I didn't ferget my bringin up neither. SEPT. 14 I'm so blame tired, Diry, I could croke. I reckon I stood in line for hours trying to register today. I'm goin to take mathemetics Cthat's Arithmetic! and Zology fthat's all about hugs and thingsj and French and english. I don't want to take english, but they say I got to. I don't see what I need it fer. SEPT. 15 Gone to three classes today. I reckon I won't like math and english, but zology is goin to be interestin'. , Bowling Green, Ohio , Sept. 24, 1925 Dearest Ma: Maybe you think I fergot all about you. No such think. I been to busy to breethe. Yesterday the president of the Women's League read the rulls we got to obey. My law, ma, you never herd so many dum fool rules in all your born days. I kin only have 2 dates a weak and don't think a minute I kin go to a soshable dance, I kin only go to the show during the week, by using one of my six spechuls. Have to be in every nite by seven, you have to sin up when you leve, how long your goin to stay. Ain't it awful ma, they can't trust your daughter ma, and with all the bringin up I've had. We had the facultee reception the 18th, we kidds call it the General Iam. All the facultee stand in receivin line in the gym. But I didn't see them get nuthin tho. I was scaired but I put on an aire of eaze like it was all old stuff for me. I met some collegiate boys. One of them. A Frat boy asked to see me home. So we did, his name is Freddie Stone. There ain't no more news. I'm almost broke, plese send some cash. Luv. Lizzie OCT. 4, 1925 Dere Di Im goin to confid in u cauze I no you wouldn't tell my evermost secrets. Me and Freddie had a scheaming date tonite. I'm scared to death sumbody saw us but to see Freddie is jus wonderful. I'll go agin if he asks me. He's a footballer and he pulled a new one on me. I-Ie said he wudn't go walking with his best girl andi his football coche for nuthin. I says why, and he said hed get pennalised 15 yds for hold- ing. Oh Di, Ain't he clever? Page one hundred .rafuenty -feb?-'E N93 526153 , P44325 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX Bowling Green, Ohio Dec. l, 1925 Dere Ma: I'm glad I didn't come home Thanks Given, cause Freddy and I,'did the town up rite, l'll say we did. I staid with May Jones, and Freddy was ther for dinner. We saw a show in Tooledo to. Christmas vacashun comin soon and I'll tell you I sure am tickled. Beleve me I want somethin good to eat to, for onst. Vacashun starts the 18th, and I bee home the 19th, gee I kin hardly wait. Say Mag Do you know why a girl stands before a Mirror when she dresses? To see whats goin ong ain't that good? Freddie told me that. See You the 19th. Lize DEC. 13 Oh Di, I'm all creepy inside. Freddy ask me to wear his Eight Bro. Pin tonite. when we was comin home from church. What would you have done? I gess I done it, but what wuld ma say if she knowd it? I do care fer him heaps, in fact I think I luv him. I'm all upset. Dec. 16TH Packing too go home. It's almost to good to be true. No more classes this year, herray! Ain't nature grand! Even you little diry will get a rest, for when Freddie, aint where I am, there aint nuthin to rite in you. I'll say there ain'tl Edna P.: How long did it take you to learn to roller skate? Shorty A.: Oh about a dozen sittings. I A.: l've got a compliment for you. B.: Well, what is it ? A.: Somebody told me that you had acute indigestionf' I stood on the porch at midnight- And asked for a good-night kiss. 'l'hat's why I lie in the morgue today, For she replied, Take this! Father: I liked that young man you were with the other night, so I asked him to dinner this evening. Told him to drop around in his business clothes. Onnolee Hipp: O, father! He's a life guard. Prof. lwoseleyz What is the best-known native American animal ? Vivien M.: The hot dog. F591 1 M ' '-' ' E 'H'- '- '-'-'WW'-5655 Page one humirmi sefvnnty-one stew- ' waz: THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF MIGHTY PEOPLE FRANCES SMITH- What did you get in your Trig. test today ? ROBERT ROE- Is everything all set for tonite ? ORPHA KNIGHT- I shall feed my husband well. EDITH MCGEE-iiWOmCH,S League meeting tonite, kids, at four. MILDRED WHISTLER- Oh for the love of Ike. HARRY FRANKEATHER- And the little old Ford, it rambled right along. HOMER MOSCOE- All great men are dying and I don't feel well myself. OLIVE HAVENS-r'I just raised Ned. JAY BONE-'KMUCII talk will surely get grades. jo!-IN RUDOLPH- Will you marry me? I am going to the Philippines. VIRGINIA WAYMAN- WllHt do you want for the Emerson poster next week ? MARIAN KOLEMAN- Now, the way to a man's heart is thru his stomach. CHLOE THOMAS-'KTCddy and I are sore today. OLIVE REICHLY- l'll graduate if they accept all my credits from Bluffton. ORVII. GUNDRUM- How much advertising do you want for this month's B. G. news? CHARLES CLARKE-'il can't waste time in talking. LAURA MCMASTERS-'ilf I sell the china that I have now, I will have S-IO. Tlrl EoDoRA FowLER- Now Lumely says in his Social Control, etc., etc., etc. WAYNE CORNELL--'il like to rhyme, but gee it takes a lot of time. I MARY FREEMAN- Anything for a quiet life. I IVAN BEARD- Your city is all right, but give me the farm. WILRUR SwARTz- A-I-B-1-C:0. I CUTTO ROTH-- Anyone seen my girl ? l EARL ADAMS- Now take Industrial Arts for a practical course. JEAN SHERER- Did you hear the latest? 5 LUCILE LKTNG-iiHCll0 kids, whut you doin' ? ESTH ER MARCH-filill land that fish or lose my towel. 5 I LAURA POPE- Has Earl been in the Hall lately? GEORGE WII.soN- I look at it this way. ' EVERETT DOTY-iiBj' Gar. FRANKLIN SKIBBIE-nl am a citizen of the world. DALLAS LAURENCE--silt seems to me. l IVIARGARET BULGER--'HOU the other hand. l EARL WITTNIER- Where Laura leads me l will follow. l , . . 5 NOBLE HEISER- 'My father and mother was Irish, And l am Irish too. I f LINDSEY PUGH- Sweet Anne Page. I ONNOLEE I-IIPI'- Let's see, is this Eddie's or Premo's Saturday nite? CARL BACHMAN-'lTl1C taller you are, the harder you fall. l Q BLANCHE DAVIS- Good Heavens. JONATHAN LADIJ- ThCfC never was a class like '26. i ROBERT YOUNKIN--'il do warhle like a sparrowf' STANLEY PENNINGTON- lt is me that loves a Freshman. I YZQJN S193 Page one hundred seventy-Mo I 59614 -- '46 HE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX --'F-M'--A -------W' hw -- -W-V- '----.was Pay: one hundred .ffventy-thrre 2'-S65-5' M02-'I THE KEYOFNINETEEN TWENTY-SIX SZCBH - A4 W l:4L93ii Page one hundred selventy-four M NGN' -W MO 2-'I THE KEYOFNINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX i YVaitress in confectionery: Did you order this sundae ? T Absent-minded Prof. QMr. Kimmell: Goodnessl Have I been here that long? llrlr. Holt: Miss Leathers, you've been absent from this class for six consecutive y class periods. l Eloise L.: Yes, sir. You told us that once one had started anything. one should !7 l not stop until she had attained the highest record. l i,. Father: VVhere have you been, Thelma ? Thelma R.: Sitting in the porch swing, father. Father: VVhy, it has just been painted! Your new dress, too. l Thelma: Oh, it's not hurt a bit-but poor Carelon's trousers-. l I ,i-.- YVhat is the penalty for bigamy? 1 l Two mothers-in-law. l -.-...,. l The mourning widow caused a tender sentiment to be chiseled on the headstone of her husband's grave. The exact Wording was as follows: Thou art at rest, until we I meet again. l 1 ,.,.,.Y.-. l The schoolboy, after profound thought, wrote this definition of the word Hspinef: l at his teacher's request: ' A spine is a long, limber bone. Your head sets on one end and you set on the other, Helen T.: I hear that Ag. Pilliod got seasick yesterday in the chapel choir. Eleanor S.: How's that ? Helen: The high C's were too much for her. Peanuts Uust before Geology classjz Everett Doty has twenty-nine pages in his geology notebook. ' Jean Sherer Cln a loud voice, just as Everett appears on the scenel: Bless his heart. I Mrsyyliiery: Why do you suppose I left the light on in my basement all nite ast nite. Red O.: I'1l bite. I This is hell, said the devil as he lifted up the telephone receiver. George Evans: Good heavens. how did you get that black eye ? Pete P.: Some guy cracked me with a ripe tomato. George: What! You don't mean to say that a ripe tomato did that ? Pete: Yeah, this one had a can around it. Nliss Blum CAs only she can say itj : Please leave the library. Ellura C.: I really didn't intend to take it with me. 21691 -N933 Page one hundred .twenty-jifve 5-S655 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX So modest was Miss Pinky Pain, So Sensitive, forsooth, Her very ears would blush with Shame. To hear the Naked Truth. Prof. Illartinz Young lady, did you filter this solution ? Min. Jeswald: No, I was afraid it wouldn't stand the strainf' Harry Frankfather coming into his room at 7:30 P. Ill.: Gee, l've got to cut out this running around at nights. Had your iron today? Yes, old dear, I just bit my nails. Dr. Kohl: I don't want to emphasize datesf' Speaker fduring eloquent lecturel: When they send all girls away from our co-educational colleges, what will follow ? Jack Mollencoff: l will Cln a loud voicel. A Freshman when called upon to make a speech unexpectedly, got up, and began like this: As I was sitting on my thought, a seat struck me. Onnolee H. fAt Key Staff meetingl: Let's have cream paper in our annual. It goes well with our backs. Newshoy CMeeting Harry C. and Dorothy HJ : Daily. Prof. Reebs CAt close of periodl : This is absolutely the poorest recitation I've ever heard. VVhy I've done over half of it myself. Miss Shaw fafter basketball practicej : Have you taken a shower, Miss Rosen- l! dale? Dorothy R.: Why nog is one missing. Q!! Jay Bone fcalling for a datel: Hello, who is this? Other end of line: How should I know? I can't see you. Mr. Landis fin Hygiene classj: The red corpuscles differ from the white in what respects ? - Muns B.: In color. The Happy Hour--Saying good-night for the last time. Mother: Did I hear you say 'darn'? Jean Sherer: No, mother. I don't use baby talk. Prof. Martin fin chemistry classl: WVhat are the properties of heat ? Rozella L.: Heat enlarges all bodies, while cold contracts them. ' Prof. M.: That's right. Now illustrate. . Rozella: In the summer the days are longer, while in the winter they are shorter. :zen Page one hundrrd se-venly-.fix 'f-402-'I l 1 1 L-105'-5 new Wu MQW: HE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ' r4L93'i Page one hundred seventy-swan F5653 -092-'I ' THE KEYOFNINETEENTVVENTY-SIX -1- ' F K X A Nt S lf - fd-L42 dx ZIZLAWYEQJQQ DOLITICSED l 1 f l ui ff Q A' 1 ' ff? kx'l71-we-IPQCHE-IrQ1Zji?,.6!,! ciiyj! yy! Y 1. if J cm, f ,ffff zfffilff ,,f'f,f','2 .Qin ff X fffa jf KA, U f fx' -ff js 'r-ff fi lWHomLf-Z .5 -.-5, Y... . .44 .-- Y , ESS T424 'ir I Y V , it ' v H T ' I COMMENCEMENT WEEK 1925 F THE fifty-two weeks in the year, Commencement VVeek is probably R the outstanding week for all students. 1 ' W! 'lf an ii 'iv H Z ning of Seniorhood. And to the Sophomores it signifies that half of Y - ZW-KRS their college career is completed. While it means to the Freshman ' that he has safely passed the testing period and is now a part of the college. To the Seniors it means the severing of college ties and the Commencement of life's work. To the Juniors it means the begin- Such was the meaning of Commencement Week to the students of 192-I--1925. The activities of the week began with the Baccalaureate Services on Sunday, June 7. Monday evening, the Musical Recital was greatly enjoyed. Tuesday afternoon, the President's reception was held from four to six o'clock at his home on East Wooster Street. Wednesday morning the Seniors had charge of chapel exercises at ten o'clock. At this time Dr. Kohl gave an inspirational talk. The feature of the afternoon's ex- ercises was the crowning of the May Queen, Miss Lorena Osterhout, of Wauseon. This was followed by the traditional planting of the tree by a member of the Senior class. The day was brought to a fitting close by the Alumni banquet at Shatzel Hall. Thursday, june 11, a perfect Commencement day, brought to an end the week's festivities, with the Commencement exercises held at ten o'clock, in the college audi- torium. Dr. John A. H. Keith gave the address. liifbhl ' NSS! Page one hundred .fr-wnzy-:ight 5'-S65-1 R405 THE KEYOFNINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX 1 W :zen----W -- - - 4A ' -- -W was Pagz' our hund. mI srvenly-nine H65-3 -- -45 THE KEYOF NINETEEN TWVENTY-SIX TURN OUT THE LIGHTS -fX fx HERE has been a great deal of complaint by authorities of late that p w lights seemed to remain on unnecessarily long in dormitories for .Z 4 - - . ,V X09 women. Conscious of the fact that midnight lights burdened the agvj r., A paired, an investigation was made to find the cause. If it was due a-S. untold to study required by tyrant teachers, the investigators thought it time to demand shorter hours for students. - fx N J ik t , il V2 i , . , . state too much and that the health of the girls might be seriously lm- Sfs But the investigation brought to light the fact that lights were long burning only on nights after certain girls had received mysterious packages from the postman. Col- lege feeds had been the cause of all this alarm and search. Now, feeds are a college institution, deep-rooted in tradition. They are distinctly a college custom and are firmly established in dormitory life. This last statement need not instigate another investigation to see that our college girls receive adequate food. The reason for feeds is not a lack of food-but a craving for excitement, a desire to do the forbidden thing. A college feed is a conglomeration of various eatables that have been begged from home, or bought up town, or, if you can get away with it. that have been secretly brought up from the regions below. lt is not a formal dinner, but all the various eatables are placed on a study table from which all books and papers have been hastily removed to he shoved under the bed -or into the corner. The table service is neither complete nor elaborate, so you may have to eat meat and salad with a tablespoon, or if a fork falls to your lot you may have to cat your glass of chile con carne with it. The most appropriate time for these feeds seems to be the hours of eleven and twelve. lt is that time before all the gang and the eats can be collected together in the same place. But college girls seem to like these things, and it will work a severe hardship with the girls of the college if lights have to go off promptly at ten o'clock. ' 'Y-WCW yo 'Xmf' 'IQVI ' W ' - ii' i '-r'4L95 Page one hundred eighty 52639 l-4623 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. I i HERE AND TH ERE-1925-26 14-Registering, hunting rooms, unpacking. 15-Hunting chapel seats. Prexy's traditional speech to the new students. 18-Met the whole gang at the general jam last nite. ' 21-Seniors organize. 22-Charley horses enjoyed by football squad. 'Some bunch. Sept. 23- Get Wise party and we all Did. Sept. 25-Organizations are under way and class work piling up. Oct. 2-Temptation for ma's cooking too great. Hence suitcase brigade. Oct. 3-Our gridiron heroes journey to Otterbein 0-0. Mud. Oct. 5-Home-Coming well under way. Sounds like old times. Oct. 6-Cambridge, England, debate. First college they visit in United States. Oct. 8-Remainder of Key Staff elected. 5 Oct. 10-Country Life Party. Punch and Wafe1's. Lost to Ypsilanti. Oct. ll--Rain!! ' Oct. 14-Practice teaching begins. i Oct. 16--Rings ordered. l Oct. 17-More Rain!! I Oct. 20-Still a good attendance at chapel. Oct. 23-Six weeks exams. Is it possible? Oct. 24-Dancing maids, clowns, witches--Hallowe'en party. B. G. 0, l Findlay 0. Still it rains. Oct. 26-Lesson plans. Nut Sed. Oct. 30-31-No school. N. W. Teachers' Convention. i Oct. 31-B. G. wins from Defiance 2-0. Nov. 2-Five Bro., Skol, and Five Sister pledges announced. Nov. 3--Winding up Home-Coming plans. Nov. 5-Hardly wait till Home-Coming. Nov. 6-Beautiful day. Everybody happy. Play Lang Sync went off fine. Tomorrow-ll Nov. 7-Horrors-More Horrors- lt Rains but we had our Home-Corning in spite of it all. B. G. 6, Bluffton 0. Nov. 8-Resting. Nov. I0-Thanksgiving vacation announced. Hurrah, I Nov. ll-Armistice Day-Half Holiday. Fresh-Soph. Hockey Game. Nov. 13--Everything wrong. Fri. l3. Ashland l4, B. G. 26. Lmt game. Nov. 20- Kick-Off Party. Success to you, Captain Gill. . Nov. 25-Going home to eat Turkey??? Page on: hundred eighty-one 1 1 1 65 5405 V THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX Nov. 30-Three more weeks till Christmas vacation. Nov. 31-First call for basketball candidates. Dec. 4-Twelve weeks gone. Dec. 7-Worrying about Christmas presents. Dec. 12--Penny Fair, yet nothing cheaper than a jitney. Dec. 17-Christmas party. Received a touch of the Christmas spirit. Dec. 18--Going Home. Dec. 19-Our first basketball game. Ohio Northern 12, B. G. 38. Prospects of a winning team. 1 Jan. 4-Back to school. Jan. 6-Adrian 16, Bowling Green -1-2. Jan. 5, 6, 7, 8-Resting after vacation. 1 Jan. 9--Findlay swamped to the tune of 52 to 13. 1 Jan. 16-junior-Senior Formal. Jan. 23-Bluffton 18, B. G. 38. Jan. 24-Fanny and the Servant Problem. Jan. 25-Getting up notebooks. Jan. 29-B. G. 25, Defiance 24. Thanks to Capt. Bud for the winning point. l Feb. l-Second semester begins. Feb. 6-Girls' Prom-Good-looking fellows. K Feb. 12-Lincoln's Birthday. hi Feb. 13-Snow Party. Defiance 30, B. G. 33. One game nearer the champion- - s ip. . Feb. 19-Bluffton 26, B. G. 36. g Feb. 22--Washington's Birthday-No school-George, we wish you many happy returns of the day. i March 1--Comes in like a lion. , March 3-Wind and more wind. . March 5-Findlay 16, B. G. 35. Championship ours. 6 wins, 0 defeats. , March 6-Five Sister Party. 1 March '12-13-Class B. Sectional Basketball Tourney. , March 20-Skol Party. 1 March 21-Spring has come??????? March 24-Debate. VVon over Bluffton and Adrian. March 25-Gym. Demonstration--Frosh are victorious over Sophs. Good game. V lilarch 26.-Everybody out for a week of vacation. 1 HQQPI A W ' 5 r4L9?i Paar om' hundred righly-Iwo I-0192! 5'-SGP-3 1 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX 1 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO l l QFMQQ' bylaw T IS doubtful that in any other college city of similar size there can 1 be found such mutual friendliness and spirit of helpfulness as exist Sify? h'h d't' fB1' G oh' dh XV-EQ, etween t el six t ousan ci izens o ow ing ' reen, lo, an t e f students of its State Normal College. Association between residents , and scholars is close, cordial, and sympathetic. Citizens are intensely 1 interested in the activities of the school, and students reciprocate by 1 showing a lively interest in the welfare of the city and an apprecia- , tion of its many advantages. Bowling Green is located in Wood County, twenty miles south of Toledo in Northwestern Ohio, and is easily accessible via the New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Toledo, Bowling Green Sz Southern Traction line, and via splendidly improved roads of which the Dixie Highway and the Cleveland to Chicago highway are notable. More than two-thirds of Wood County's fifteen hundred miles are improvedg and Bowling Green, the county Seat, is the hub from which radiate stone roads in every direction. Five hours' easy motoring will bring one to it from Columbus or Cleveland. The history of the city is closely linked with that of the great Northwest Terri- tory of which it is a part. Through it marched Gen. Hull to Detroit in the War of 1812. Thirteen miles north of it lies Ft. Meigs whose valorous defense in 1813 by Gen. Harrison saved this section to the Uniong and across the river from this fort is 1 the site of the Battle of Fallen Timbers where Mad Anthony Wayne defeated the 1 Indians in 1794 in a memorable confiict. In 1833 the first residence in Bowling Green was erected by Elisha Martindale. , It was a log cabin built on the west side of what is now known as Haskins street, about thirty rods north of Conneaut avenue in the northwest part of the present city. Bowl- , ing Green was christened in 1834 after the county seat of Warren County, Ky., by Joseph C. Gordon, a pioneer mail carrier who on horseback carried the mail between Perryshurg and Bellefontaine. In christening, he pointed out how appropriately adapted to the landscape was the name. The town was incorporated November 9, I 1855. 1 Bowling Green since its birth has been accustomed to do things for itself. Its 1 railroad facilities are the outgrowth of a strap-iron road, built, financed and conducted 1 by its sturdy pioneers. Its great Wood County Fair, second in size only to the State I Fair, is the child of pioneer endeavors and the continued culture of its citizens. Its 1 position as county seat is due to a persistent fight for its' selection and to an obstinate , defense of that selection through a series of contests. Its several factories represent the l energetic action of its citizens. Its proud position as the center of a wonderful mer- l cantile trade drawn from a wonderfully rich agricultural district is the result of modern 1 stores filled with the latest merchandise, bought by enterprising and accommodating 1 merchants and of splendid financial facilities. The city takes especial pride in its beautiful maple trees, its lawns, its well-kept homes, its 99 per cent paved streets, its sidewalk system, and its sanitary provisions. Here is a city of health, a city whose cleanliness and health supervision by Dr. H. I. H2971 - - - Page one hundred eighty three 0651 vegas: THE KEY OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX Powell prevent epidemics, a city of wide-open spaces where fresh air and sunlight per- meate all recesses. Two years after the first cabin was built here, a school house was erectedg and education has been continuously and effectively encouraged. The beautiful school houses and the records of the schools under Supt. D. C. Bryant and his predecessors attest thisg while the presence of the State College itself is due to the fact that its citizens conducted a definite campaign for its location here and donated 8316 acres for ltS site. The atmosphere of Bowling Green is distinctively moral and religious. Beautiful edifices erected to God grace itg and the denominations included are Presbyterian, Methodist, United Brethren, Baptist. Church of Christ, Catholic, Episcopalian, Free Methodist, Radical U. B., Adventist, Christian Science, and Pentecostal. Since 1908 no saloon has been permitted to exist in Bowling Greeng and the city and VVood county have the reputation of being places where, more than anywhere else in Ohio, capture and punishment is most likely to be the fate of any liquor runner who dares invade their precincts. Healthy recreation is readily availableg but gambling and vice are taboo in this city, which Welcomes the self-respecting citizen and extends friendship to him. THE KEY STAFF takes this opjrortllnity of expr1fssi11g ifs ll11111k.t to fhe Co111111erci11l Club and to lhe Professional and Business 1111111 of Bowling Green for their generous conlribution and hind co-operation in helping to make ihe 1926 Key possible. life hope tl111t our re111le1's 'will ill fllfll ro-ofrernfe 111111 przlronize our frie111ls. THE Fo1.Low1Nc CONTRIBUTED 5925.00 A. Froney Sz Company A VVo0d County Savings Bank Company -4 Commercial Savings Bank 81 Trust Co. 520.00 Van Wagner Construction Company Riegle, Riegle X Cheney--Attorneys at Law ueQP'-I ' r4L9a Page one hundred eighty-four S5651 'I' Il IZ K II Y OFNINETEEN TVV - . -luiggl 62 ENTY-SIX 510.00 A. E. Avery E. M. Butler Bower's Dry Cleaning Company Coen's Furniture Store College Inn Cla-Zel 8 Lyric Theatre-Clarke ' Young, Prop. Kroger Grocery Sz Bakery Company 130 E. VVooster St., 206 N. Nlain St. State Bank Lincoln 51 Dirlam - Alex Klever- XValker's Studio ' 57.50 to 36.00 Ohio Farmer's Insurance Company, Earl Harger, Agent E. J. Frowinc, D. D. S. 395.00 Aldrich Bros. Garage Bolles Drug Store-'- C. C. Hutton, Proprietor Campbell SL Coller-Plumbers Crane Sz Halleck-Music Store Don Alkire-lVIen's Furnishings Democrat Printing Company Hopper Hardware Hankey Lumber Company Home Restaurant Keil Lumber Company Harry Kander-Dealer in Scrap Iron Sc hletals Lehman Bros.-llleat Market 1fIark's Restaurant H. Rappaport R Company--Novelty Store Royce Sc Coon-Flour S Feed Reider's lllills Ranclall's Bakery The Sanitary Bakery VVood County Republican A H. G. Strawser-Jeweler Sanitary Dry Cleaners VVoman's Club Dining Room Opposite Court House I Page one hundred eighty-fifve HC95-5' M705 THEKE OF NINETEEN ENT Wiggins 34 Gillespie-Plumbing J. W. Whitker-Furniture Zimmerman's Clothing Store Zimmerman's Confectionery Charles R. Nearing-Insurance Nick Calomiris-Confectionery Fred Olnhausen-Jeweler Bower's Dry Cleaning Clara Davis, D. O. DENTISTS C. M. Taber, D. D. S. Thos. M. Lea, D. D. S. L. L. Younker, D. D. S. F. A. Elson, D. D. S. PHYSICIANS F. V. Boyle Thos. O. Whitacre J. W. Rae ATTORNEYS AT LAW Earl D. Bloom S. W. Bowman Fries 8: Bachman N. R. Harrington Ladd 8: James Benj. F. James 53.50 to 52.50 Jesse J. Curry, O. D. Home Steam Laundry Powell Bros. Palace Pharmacy J. F. Eberly C. M. Cramer-Monuments S. F. Tyson-Insurance Moses Lane-Attorney F. D. Halleck, M. D. I. M. Shrader, M. D. O. I. Nesbit, M. D. W. I-I. Gernert, D. D. S. J. M. Mariner, D. D. S. 32262: H055 Page one hundred eighty-.fix -- '-4492! gsm B 62 THE KEY OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX 32.00 GROCERIES- Burkett's Grocery W. A. Cook English Bros. Ralph Hodgson Mass Brothers McCrory SL Munn Fred Munn Red Front Grocery H. A. Shawaker Bfuznens N. Ducat Q. N. Gribbin W. L. Lake f C. A. Smith ' BEAUTY PARLQRS Peg's Beauty Parlor Chlargaret Maasl Co-ed Beauty Parlor CDorothea Os- born! H. B. VVhitesell-Chiropractor 1 Z .5 :zen -W 1- Q- 'WMM --Y----New Page onr hundrfd righly-sewn 52653 THE KEY OF NINETEENTWVENTY-SIX THE BOWLING GREEN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE THE Bowling Green State Normal college is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and the American Association of Teachers Colleges, and offers to students superior advantages for higher training at a minimum expense. l COLLEGE MALL TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA COURSES lJn'I,oMA courses consisting of two years of work in advance of graduation from a first grade high school are offered in Elementary Education. Three such courses are offered: Kindergarten- Primary, Intermediate, Upper Grade. TH REE-YEAR DIPLOMA COURSES 'THREE-Ymk couksss for special teachers of Music, Commercial Education, Home Economics, and lndustrial Arts will be offered in September 1926, to meet the new requirement of the State Department, which goes into effect in 1927. FOUR-YEAR DEGREE COURSES 'IYHESE courses provide thorough training in standard curricula and permit special emphasis upon a major and minor subject. SPECIAL PROGRAMS OF STUDY S'l'UDEN'1's who have decided upon a profession or calling, 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., receive special attention. Inter-collegiate literary contests and athletic sports are prominently 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, and the regulations of the institution are stimulating and wholesome. For further information, address, H. B. Williams, President. Mae: i UI Isl ue!! Page one hundrrd rigllty-fight will I-I Q , 1 INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- clination of skillful gcneralship and trained effort. The Jann 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative mincls and mechanical craftsmen. TIWIE .IAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Platesfor Black and Colors 817 W. Wixsi imcrom BLVD, CHICAGO lvlv.v.. 1 . Y -HE? xi we N N X K 53 X EE K X l N - l s 1 talk ' .ff X li Nix Xl l , I Il Blnjlmlu FILANKLIN ' g Dean of American Q l Primers l L THE FRANKLIN PRINTING E99 ENGRAVING COMPANY OF TOLEDO o ers tlfns eclttton o THE KEY as a a l n ex mp e o their excellence zn cra manslnp and skill o the Graplnc .Arts wlnch has identijed the products of THB FRANKLIN for more than a quarter of a century N dEbo CA AT 6 H N HmmmXXXXXXXXXKXKXXXXXXXXXXXXEQXX mmm I N 5 N N N K N K K xt N M N M N M K N N xt H N N N K m N m N N N N N mmmmmmm MMMKMQKMMKMKMKXMMKK Hggsgsxeemmmmmimitwmgk -'I Mgmwm E '-l rn U 1 N 3 S' 1 l-7 33 :a Q. . , l ON ' 502 ' Gf X 5 S 5-E1 , E rn ' ' uh H c: - 5' E1 1 W X is O f 'S I, ' l I W be MMQEIII MKKKMKKXMXK KX 396 r f Q V- -.f, . H ' Lag, 'illgvb 1' -'ff' fdpbf VJ-afar 3 I . J . . 1 , A - .f Q, l.,- tf.Ab .-:,.A-f ug., . 4 xn ' yn- V .. ' f 1 a If I , 1 ,' ' . ,.' ' , nf -fy! ..f .fx -I 0 f 4- -S.--, I VI! I! if-, I ' ' ' fx4.,Lf'. H , ' QQ flfCf'fi!rc,z,I5I-ZS ' JL 'dz' MQj,4, ,Wx 1 . Wand-00' . K C'az:.,wa., fffffiff Qgirihwzm gw MZ' H f . A . 1.143 Hum! 0CI f j 'f' J ' 2141! 51,1544-y '4 P g h dred ninety-one r--, -' 'i 4 5 f -A-L - - -in KSN i il f My Xxxyx jyi M Nl X ' E E f ggi- mi Q-Ui? 1 X X M S W H'H1Ia:eI X ' V Y 'T'feJnllu.if'5?'f!.','Nl N I I I U Mmm llllllllllllill X HIHHIII HIIII
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.
