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

Text from Pages 1 - 205 of the 1927 volume:

fEe KNEW afille BOWLING G ITT orewo72Z When friends and classmates have parted and memories have grown dim, may this book be THE KEY by which the storehouse of memories shall be unlocked and past days at Bowling Green College pleasantly brought to light. This is the sincerest wish of the Staff. DEDICATION To express our appreciation, regard and esteem for r CLYDE HISSCNG as a teacher, advisor, man and friend We dedicate to him THE KEY OF 1927 KEY fo CUNTENTS -SUM.. Du INTRO CTION X 5 BOOK 2 C1,a5SG5 ,,,,,..-- B 0 0 K 3 .A ctivities xi 0 efwex C 5 300K X M ADMINISTRATION S S L X iff? Xl.- .L f'Xf1, a Qi XXX XX XXX i l .ff -nf cf' awawrm X 5 9 r Board of Trustees D. C. BROWN. .' ................................ Napoleon Pravident E. L. BOWSHER ....................... ..... W auseon Vice-President DR. H. J. JOHNSTON .................. ..... T ontogany Secretary E. T. RODGERS ..... .............. ..... T i Hin Treasurer 4 E. H. GANZ ..... ........... . h. Fremont 4' 'pf 0 QGM ZF Q. .. w PRIQSIIHQNT Homme B. W1l.I.1AMs, A. M., Ph, D J e. .Q1. - tslx02iW?tM3 x 'W' 9 GEORGE W. BEATTIE, A. M. Agriculture University of Illinois CAROLINE NIIiI.Sl5N, A. M. Foreign Languages University of Nebraska CLAIRE S. MARTIN, PH. D. Physics and Chemistry Ohio State University LAURA A. HESTON, Is. Home Economics Ohio State University WILLIAM P. HOLT, A. Is. Geography Oberlin College CLAYTON C. KOHL, I-H. D. Social Science New York University DOROTHY CLEMENT, B. M. Music North Carolina College for Women CALVIN J. BIERY. M. s. Rural Education Ohio Northern University GRACE DURRIN,A. M. English University of Michigan E. G. KNEPPER, Is. s. Commercial Education Ohio State University 4 e 0 'D Qhe iyixmrlxsv 5515-5. J S . WAx.'r1zR A. ZAUGG, A. M. Education Columbia University ETHYI. M. BLUM, ls. I.. s. Librarian University of Illinois Euwm L. Mosizuzv, A. M. Biological Science University of Michigan CARo1.vN SHAW, A. iz. Physical Education Smith College JOHN SCHWARZ, A. M. Social Science University of Chicago WIl.NA YOUNG, Critic Teacher, Second Grade Columbia University C. D. PERRY, A. la. Secretary-Registrar Ohio Wesleyan University MAUIJIE DOANE, Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade Bowling Green State Normal College CHARLES F. Rizizizs, A. ix. Education University of Michigan CLeave of Absence 1926-279 CORA PURDY, Physical Education Wellesley College 0 if .13. We L R' 41 3 l I.ORl'INClE BAIRD, A. M. Foreign Languages Ohio State University MARY LOOMI5, Music . Bowling Green State Normal College FRANCIS TAYLOR, A. M. Mathematics University of Illinois REA MCCAIN, A. M. English Columbia University RICHARD M. TUNNICLIITIPIQ, A. is. Music University of Wisconsin PAUL li. LANDIS, A. li. Physical Educalion Oberlin College HELEN W. HENDIERSON, PH. is. Home Economics University of Chicago MARY EDNA BARNES, Critic Teacher, Third Grade Teachers College, Miami University . VVARREN E. STici.l.icR, A. R. Physical Educatian ' Oberlin College NIQLLIQ SHULIQR, A. Is. Music Bluffton College U 6 9 0 Uhe 01 55155 i ff- L J I' 0 l'lA'l l'IIi Clmwvlasv Critic Teacher, Third Grade Bowling Green State Normal College MA'1'Il.DA MOIQLOCK, A. M. ' Mttsic Columbia University NINA BIiA'l l'Ili, .x.- ix. Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade Ypsilanti State Normal College VIVIAN CRAUN Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade Bowling Green State Normal College Wn.nm.M1NA Gnmuuc Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade Bowling Green State Normal College HIEIJEN Housicnormfzie Critic Teacher, Second Grade Bowling Green State Normal College EMILY Olzuwuxx' Q Critic Teacher, First Grade Bowling Green State Normal College Cl..-XDYS Rismcx, is. s. Assistant to Director of Training School Bowling Green State Normal College Ametf: Ro'rn Assistant Supervisor of Practice Teaching Bowling Green State Normal College M. G. Sentaex, rn. n. Education Cornell University U L ss -sxswnwweii 0 r CLYDE H1ssoNo, A. M. Director of Training School Columbia University DOROTHY HASKINS, A. ls. Physical Education University of Wisconsin GIQRTRUDIQ BROD - Bookkeeper Sandusky Business College W. C. JORDAN, B. s. Financial Clerk Ohio State University BIESSIE STALLHAUM Stenographer Findlay College MARY W. EVlCRli'I I', ls. s. Assistant Registrar Syracuse University MAROUIQRITIQ GILLIESPIE Stenographer Davis Business College DOROTHY W11,1.Y Kindergarten University of Chicago ALICE RUPP Critic Teacher, First Grade Bowling Green State Normal College RUTH VAN DORN Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade Bowling Green State Normal College D U 1, Yfze NA liEY 155- 9 f' E. C. POWELL, E. Industrial Arts Ohio State University LIENA I. MII.LS, E. s. Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade Columbia University JAMES R. OVERMAN, A. M. Mathematics Columbia University HARRIIET S. HAYWARD, A. M. Supervisor of Practice Teaching Columbia University JAMES W. CARMICHAIEI., A. M. English University of Michigan DANIEL J. CROWLEY, E. s. Industiral Arts Columbia University MAUD F. SHARP, A. M. Dean of Women Syracuse University BENTON E. BARRINGER, PH. D. Education Columbia University ETHEL REED Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade Bowling Green State Normal College U et aasxswcwvacs Faculty 1926-27 H. B. VVILLIAMS, President BENTON E. BARRINGER, Education FLORENCE BAIRD, Foreign Language MARY BARNES, Critic, Third Grade G. W. BEATTIE, Agriculture N INA BEATTIE, Critic, Fourth Grade C. j. BIERY, Rural Education ETI-IYL BLUM, Librarian J. W. CARMICIIAEL, English DOROTHY I.. CLEMENT, Music VIVIAN CRAUN, Critic, Sixth Grade HATTIE CRAWLEY, Critic, Third Grade BESS L. CROFOOT, English . D. J. CROWLEY, Industrial Arts MIKUDE DOANE, Critic, Fifth Grade GRACE DURRIN, English ELOUISE FROMME, English WILIIELMINA GI-IERKE, Critic, Fourth Grade DOROTHY HASKINS, Physical Education HARRIET HAYWARD, Education, Super- visor of Practice Teaching HELEN HENDERSON, Home Economics LAURA HESTON, Home Economics CLYDE HISSONG, Director of Training School W. P. HOLT, Geography HELEN HOUSEHOLDER, Critic, Second Grade C. C. KOHL, History E. G. KNEPPER, Commercial Education PAUL LANDIS, Physical Education MARY Loomis, Music REA MCCAIN, English C. S. MARTIN, Science LENA MILLS, Critic, Sixth Grade MATILDA MORl.0CK, Music E. L. MOSELEY, Science MORRIS MUSRAT, Science CAROLINE NIELSON, Foreign Language NELLIE A. OGLE, Commercial Education EMILY ORDWAY, Critic, First Grade j. R. OVERMAN, Mathematics C. D. PERRY, Secretary-Registrar E. C. POWELL, Industrial Arts CORA PURDY, Physical Education . GLADYS RISDEN, Ass't to Director of Train- ing School ETIIEL REED, Critic, Fifth Grade ALICE ROTII, Ass't Supervisor of Practice Teaching ALICE RUPP, Critic, First Grade M. G. SCHECK, Education JOHN SCHWARZ, History N MAUDE SHARP, Education, Dean of Women CAROLYN SI-IAw, Physical Education NELLE SHULER, Music . WARREN E. STBLLER, Physical Education FRANCIS TAYLOR, Mathematics R. M. TUNNICLIFFE, Music RUTH VAN DORN, Critic, Sixth Grade FLORENCE WILLIAMSON, Education DOROTHY E. WILLY, Kindergarten WILNA YOUNG, Critic, Second Grade WALTER A. ZAUGG, Education -7 f. 7 CLASSES Q 53 5 f Z if XX S X S S Q F Senior Class O organization amounts to much unless it is measuring up to definite respon- sibilities. An organization that stands for nothing amounts to nothing. The above generalization applies to college classes. It seems to us that a senior class has responsibilities that are different, in degree at least, from those of other classes. The senior, as he approaches graduation, is a' representative product of the college. The standing of a college is determined, or at any rate should be, by the nature of the product. So it seems to us that there is a challenge to every senior which he has no right to ignore. The torch is thrown to him. It is his duty to hold it high. In the classroom it ought to be possible to detect a difference in the standard of the work accomplished. A greater consistency, a greater readiness perhaps, something that marks the difference between the finished and the partially finished product. Then, again, it would seem that a senior should give some evidence of a maturing social judgment. There ought to be a sureness, a dignity, if you please Cand we use the word in all seriousnessj that marks the cultured individual. The senior support of college activities should be expressed in a material way. There is a type of citizen who takes off his hat to the Hag and stands when the national anthem is sung and then lies in his tax report every year. This attitude applies in the matter of school activities. Any senior who is taking part in none of the more worth while activities of his college is failing to measure up to the responsibility that is his. Yet here again one should expect to see judgment exercised in balancing social activities with class work. Perhaps one of the greatest demands upon the senior is that he show a high type of leadership in those activities in which he participates. As teaching approaches nearer and nearer to the rank of a true profession the teacher is being called to assume a part of the burden of community leadership. There should be some evidence that the senior is fitted to assume the burden which will soon be his whether he will or not. I . These responsibilities are not set forth as being peculiar to the senior class. The difference is merely one of degree. Because of the additional training and experience it is only fair to expect more of the maturer individual. It has not been our purpose to set forth a history of our accomplishments as a class but rather to clarify objectives for those that follow. To faculty and fellow- students we extend our best wishes for the future. We hope that, as we take our place in the teaching profession, our ideals and attainments may reflect credit upon those who have helped us on the way. e. n , 9 I 'Wm KEY 5 J K. M. Wn.x1.m' l50Wlil1g GFUCH History cmd Ell.2fI.NfI President of Senior Class 7 Business Manager of lhe lxey Debate Association Debate Team Commoners v Emerson Literary Soelety liaselmll 'lieum l.ll,l.lAN l3iaNsoN YHH WWI Social Srimrz' and linglixh Secretary ol' Senior elzlws President of Seven Sisters Feature Editor of The' key Emerson Literary Society l.C2lL'lll' of Women Yoters Y. NY. C. A. lllee Clulm. 1 Country l.1fe K lull A. li. C. I. 0. l-lmsisinoitx Nlt. Blzmt-I1:n'd .tl gf1.CHHIII'!' um! .Sriezznf Vice-President of Senior Class Country l.lfe C lub Delhi Club ll1s1.izN XYHll'I'l.l-I Howling! lil'l'l'U lirrgltixll and l'ifl'?1l'fl :Xdverlising Manager of The Key Yiee-l'resident XYin-One-Club Executive lionrd lYomen's League Executive Board XY. .-X. .-X. Country l.ife Cluli Skol A. B. C. llwunrr A. IJ.-xNl1al.s Tontoguny A gfflilllfllfl' and Sciewe Editor of The Key Emerson Literary Society College Hand Y. M. C. A. tlumis Ku,1.1s Bowling Green French and linlglixh President of Gold Mu:-sk Clulm YYomen's Athletic' . xSSOCl2lllOI1 X B C Skol .'Xl,lll'IR'l' Sc'mnn'r Van Wert llislnry and Eflglixlr .-Xssistnnt Editor of 'l'llL' Key lfive Brother Y. NI. C. A. Ynrsity li. G. Book :md Motor I-,m'ri-1 CAIN Ilfslory and liuglixll Bowling Green Emerson l.llCl'2lI'y Soeit-ty ' Y. W. C. A. A. IS. C. lltxlcorn M. XX ll.I.M.XN .5't'ff'7lCl? and Mull1z'mufl't'.v Nlzmslielrl yj. M. gi. A. l rnek lenm l.i't'x' Vlsmzlc Ilfxlnry and lizzglisll Howling Green Cztlendsu' Editor ol' 'lille Key Emerson l.1tex'nry Soeit-ty League ol' XYOIDZIII Voters Q. o w 1 R xwawwag . 4, J flRACE Tmsssm. Fremont CHARLOTTE GA1-:Tu Oak Harbor French rmrl Lrllin Book and Motor President ot' NVomen's League Emerson Literary Society League of Woman Voters Seven Sister Glee Club A. B. C. l'lAYDliN Urns Bowling Green Hislory mul E1lgl1iSll Circulation Manager of Key President of Y. M. C. A. Varsity B. fl. Five Brother NVin-One-Club Football Squad Basketball Squad ARLEN15 STANNARD Bowling Green Illstory unrl English Activities Editor of the Key President of lnter-sorority Council Country Life Club A. B. C. Skol HARRY CRAWFORD Pemberville History and Englfish Gold Mask Club Five Brother Football Squad Track Team Varsity B. G. M alhemalics and Hislory Asst. Circulation Mgr. of The Key Bee Gee News Stal? League of Woman Voters Emerson Literary Society Inter-Sorority Council Book and Motor Seven Sister Y, W. C. A. A. B. C. ARTHUR BRAN1: I nduslrial A rtx Five Brothers Haskins Secretarv-Treasurer of College Band Basketball Squad Track Team Varsity B. G. lVlAR-IORIE CHAPMAN St. Glen gary, Alberta, Canada Social Scriencf a11dE11gli.vl1 Country Life Club Gold Mask Club A. B. C. Skol joHN DUNN Deshler Social Science and tllallzemalics Five Brother Y. M. C. A. Ersm I.ANms Country Life Club X. W. C. A. A. B. C. IRVIN BAu.1sv Science and llflallzemal-ics College Band Y. M. C. A. Bowling Green Marengo f in 4955 53155 . - RALPH ENGLE Swanton XVILLIAM OGDISN llionccr English and Social Science Asst. Bus. Mgr. of The Key Emerson Literary Society Gold Mask Club ' Debate Club Orchestra Y. M. C. A. Bee Gee News Staff College Band Ruuv CQARN ENGLIS Home Economics Home Economies Club Country Life Club I Emerson Literary Society A. B. C. jouN I-Iulznmcn Tontogany Industrial Arts and xlflatlzemalirs Athletic Editor ol The Key Manager of the Basketball Squad Five Brother Y. M. C. A. Varsity B. G. G1..xm's K1sl.I.15Y . Napoleon Mathematics and EtIgl1l.Yll Book and Motor League of Woman Voters Golcl Mask Club President of Y. XV. C. A. Debate Team Gibsonburg Industrial Arts Asst. Advertising Mgr. of The Key Treasurer of Five Brothers Country Life Club Y. M. C. A. Basketball Manager, Freshmen President of Varsity B. G. Football Squad T rack Team Hazel. Menus Mnznclcn Bowling Green French and English A. B. Bethany College CHESTER A. CORNELI, Eclon Industrial A rts Emerson Literary Society Country Life Club Y. M. C. A. l.Il.l,IAN Mancini Home Economics Home Economics Club Bowling Green F OREST Fn1.l.nRs History and English Emerson Literary Society Country Life Club XValhoncling Iinoxsu M. Rowan Lgipgic Foreign Language and English Women's League Country Llle Club X. W. C. A. A. B. C. J c. 0 0 F rw I fd- UM' tl-CEY 9 r ICTTA XVARD l'emberville H omn ECD71fUI?II'C.Y Home Economies Club lmma l'Iu.1..uzn Pioneer I 1Ld1lSffil1l A rls Basketball Squad 'lzraek Team N. M. C. A. MAX' l.iaoN'rlN1a Moluusox liradner Home Economics Home Economies Club Social Editor ol l'l1e Key League of Woman Voters Secretary of XVomen's League Emerson Literary Society Seven Sister Y. XY. C. A. X B C M ELVIN Lixuu llolgate I11rlu.v!rir1l Arlx and livzglixlz Football squad lVl,xlu:Au1c'r l3AR1'Lu'r'r Bowling Green Ilomrv Er:onon11'cx Home Economies Club Glee Club A. B. C. Axruoxx' I-I EITKAMP Maria Stein II islnry and English l.,xN0u.x EMRICH Custar linglisll and Social Srimm' Emerson Literary Soviety Y. XV. C. A. Mmuiz DOCK Toledo linglish and Ilislor y Book and Motor Bee Gee News Staff League of NVoman Voters Inter-sorority Council Social Committee limerson Literary Society Seven Sister Toledo Club Treble Clef Club Y. W. C. A. lfl1aNu1ls'1 rA Rouumsox Haskins Ilome Economics Home Economics Club l-Mum' Towizus Bowling Green Induslrial A rfs w 1 Z 3 .2 X S S We M3495 KEY :Fl-55 HELEN AGNEW Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. A. B. C. RUTH AHLFORS Elementary Education Toledo Club Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. EVELYN ALEXANDER Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. W, A. A. GLADYS ALSPACH Elementary Education LONELLA ATWATER Elementary Education W. A. A. Fostoria Toledo Lakeview Vanlue Oak Oconto. Wis. CATHERINE ALBAN Elementary Education Country Life Club MARGARET ANTHONY Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. A. B. C. MIKRGUERITE BASSET Elementary Education GRACE BACHMAN Elementary Education HELEN KATHERINE BARRES Elementary Education Country Life Club I.orain Club Portage Piqua Grand Rapids Bowling Green Lorain 4 c 0 0 58- We 'MAGS xzv 515155 EUNICE B. BAVIN Montpelier Elementary Education Emerson Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Country Life Club ELIZABETH BEATTY Elementary Education Country Life Club W. A. A. A. B. C. FRANCES RUTH Bnssnug Elementary Education FLORENCE BEARD Elementary Education Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. A. B. C. DOROTHY BECKMAN Commercial Education Quill Type W. A. A. Detroit, Mich. Lima Bowling Green Milbury Noumlx B151-101' Elementary Education Aucn BIRD Home Economics Home Econon Seven Sister MILDRED BIDDLE Elementary Education ZELMA ISLASER Elementary Education Hnznl. BLAIR Elementary Education Toledo Club iics Club Findlay Fayette M arion Fostoria Toledo 0 0 30 .Q 92942 tw x 4- FF'-'va s A U ss C Y' .1 New BOWMAN Elementary Education A MARX' BowvER Home Econom-fax V Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. ALICE Bovmz Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. LESTER BOHYER Industrial Arts Five Brothers Varsity B. fl. BERNETTA BRICK Elementary Education Treble Clef Club Country Life Club A. B. C. Sylvania ' Lima Cnrclington Convoy Swanton GERTRUDE BRAUN Pcrrysburg Elementary Erlucatlmz Emerson Literary Fociety Treble Clcf Club Executive Bonrcl XYOIIICIIYS League Y. VV. C. A. W, A. A. EIINA f1ERTRUDE BREWER Marion Elementary Eduuntion THELMA BRINDLEV Oak Harbor Elementary Education W. A. A. NIARY BREESE Toledo Home Economics Home Economics Club Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. BEULAH Bonn BRESSLER Bowling Green Elementary Ed xtcalion ' L 0 0 . 4,9 . We his 43 5565 . ee 0 K' FRANCES BUSH Kenton Commercial Education Five Sisters Country l.ifc'ClulJ Quill Type GENEVA BURNET1' Forrest Elementary Education Country Life Club Ftossm BURNER Leipsic Elementary Education Country Life Club A. li. C. DORCAS HEADINGTON CARI. West Mansfmeld Elementary Education N1NAmsl.1.E CROSS Upper Sandusky Elementary Education A. B. C. SILVIA CROSS Upper Sandusky Elementary Education A. B. C. KATHRVN CROY Caldwell Elementary Education V Five Sisters Country Life Clulw A. B. C. W. A. A. VIVIAN CURI. Zanestield Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE DAHLMEYER Toledo Elementary Education ETHEL IJALEY Hillsdale, Mich. Elementary Education -' r. 'MXRQF 2555155 e V1vI.xN DENNIS Portage Elementary Education GLADYS DENNY Bcllefontainc Commercial Education Quill Type Skol Country Life Club W. A. A. A. B. C. NoRA DROESE ' Elementary Education Perry HELEN DWIRE Convoy Home Economics Home Economies Club MATHEL DYSART Knoxville, Tennessee Public School Music Public School Music Club Book and Motor Treble Clef Club MILIJRED E,x1RLEYw1NE North Baltimore Elementary Education RACHEL EVANS Elementary Education Norwalk Emerson Literary Society Country Life Club MARY FERGUSON Elementary Education CHARLOTTE FORD Elementary Education MARGARET FORRESTER Elementary Education Lead, South Dakota Findlay Bowling Green J 1. p 0 W 0, 72942 tak 43 55155 FLORENCE M. Fox Elementary Education A. B. C. Country Life Club CHARLES FREEHAFER Industrial Arts Band Country Life Club Bee Gee News HELEN GEESEY Elementary Education CLAIRE GLEZNER Elementary Education Toledo Club N AOMI GLENN Elementary Education Eclon Bellville Archbold Toledo Bryan CATHERINE GRIFFITH Elementary Education MARV H. GRIEEITHS Elementary Education RUTH GRIFFITHS Elementary Education VEDA GRIM Elementary Education ELIZABETH HARRISON Elementary Education Five Sisters Glce Club Edon Gomer Gomer Napoleon Oak Harbor U e. p 0 --ll r al l-W5 . v MILDIQED Hurfrmlflucsxck Walbriclgc Commercial Ezlucaliorz Quill Type 4 W.' A. A. fScc'yD Y. W. C. A. A. li. C. lvl.-KBEL Heurr Toledo Home Eco nomivs Home Economic:-1 Club MARY HEILNER Toledo Elementary Educalirm Toledo Club Emerson Literu ry Society ALICE HIERS Rittmun Commercial Educaliou Quill Type EU1.A1.1s HENDERLICK Danbury Elementary Ell1lClll1.01I D- -un. ADDI!! H oi.coxiu flibsouburg Elemenlary Edmralimz DEOTA HONE licllefontaine Elementary lirl-ucalion Y. W. C. A. Country Life Club NIAUVELVN E. Huosox Fremont Elemenlrzry Educalion NIARILIS JANZER Milwaukee, Wis. Public School M usic ' Phi Sigma Mu Treble Clel' Club Executive Board ol' NVomen's League Country Life Club I.u1sl.LA B. -IOLLEY Sylvania Elementary Education W. A. A. c P - 0 77942 Nik 64 KEY 9 ,. V K ' x. ' 'it , , .. I-IDOAR JONES I71ll1lSf7 if11 A rls Varsity ll. G. Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. Delhi GENEVIEVE jOuuI:ON ElrnwnmryE11'uraI'io1z I.ll.I.1ixN B. jUu.1..-mn Elrmenyirwy Educ11iin11 VELMA IQIIILER Elrmenlary Educalinn A. B. C. W. A. A. Country Life Club EDNA LA KE Iilemenla ry Edumlimi firm Vencdociu Toledo Bryan Chat held ul Rapids RUTH LA RUE Deshler Elemmtary Educulinn Y. W. C, A. LOUISE l.ixT'1uxNNEk Montpelier Public School M usic Treble Clel' Club Public School Music Club Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. Avi:-1 l..'X'I I'liRNlER' Shelby lilzmwllrzry E1l1rcal1'n1z W. A. A. Country Life Club NORMA l.lilE . Wharton Ilmm' Economics Home Economics Club W. A. A. A. li. C. LLOYD l.ElTliR Howling Green lmiuslriul A rls Country Life Club 9 L -3 Iwfwvaa THELMA LUTTENIIERGEII Elementary Education Toledo Club Women's League TIHIELDA MAC VEI' Elementary Education Toledo Club A. B. C. E. LOUISE M,I1'uIIxs Public School Muxic Treble Clef Club Y. W. C. A. OPAL NICCLARREN Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. BEss MCCLISH Elementary Education Toledo Toledo lielmore Wauseon Findlay Executive Board Women's League Dow NlCfllLVERY Elementary Education Country Life Club HELEN MEISTER Elementary Education Lorain Club Country Life Club A. ll. C. KIvI'I-IIIYN MEYERS Elementary Education Toledo Club Doumv MILLER Elementary Education Country Life Club W. A. A. A. B. C. ' RUTH MILLS Elementary Education Mendon Lorain Toledo Sandusky Lima J In K' .J .Z 97142 MXN 4- KEY FE'-'va . 4 n Q. ' .., ,Q ZOE MORRIS Lima jE.xN1a'r'rE NORTON Upper Sandusky Elementary Education Elementary Education TURAH Moslsl. Lima Elffmmlafy Edttwliotl HELEN NUTTER Riehwoocl Elementary Education MAUD NEEPER Whitehouse Elementary Education A' B' C' NAOMI Omsnmvlsk Stony Ridge Elementary Education RUTH Nnumaxsrrun Toledo Elementary Education Pres. Toledo Club I y, W- C. A, LEVON OLD1-nm Rawson W' A. A. Elementary Education A. B. C. ' A. B. C. Treble Clel' Club Douon-xv NICKLIN Toledo MABEL OVERMYER Fremont Elementary Education Home Economics Emerson Literary Society Home Economics Club J b '47 MKS JW rlyl, -0'1r . . . ,Q Y -. o.K Avis PARKS Elementary Ezlucalion Five Sisters Country Life Club MARIAN I',xR'rRmG15 Elvmmzlflry Education Skol Toledo Club XVomens League VILROE P1zc:KxNP.xucH Commercial Ed1lCllfi07Z Quill Type Country Life Club Ai.1'1-115.-x Pmu.u's Elemenmry Ezlurafion Toledo Club W. A. A. RUTH PILZECKER Elementary Education Fremont Toledo Lcipsic Toledo Toledo lX'lARION Plusmo Potsdam, N. Y. Public School Music Public School Music Club Skol 'l'HEi.x1.x PRIMMER Cardington Elemrvnlary Educalion Q Y. W. C. A. Country Life Club Sus.xN Puoumfoor Whitehouse Elcmenmry Eriucalinn House Board, Wm's Hull Hlxzizi. Rlmsnv , Van Wert Elemcnlary Education Executive Board XVomens League EDNA Rlxvumsl. Lorain Elcvncnlary Ed1lCt1fl'01l Lorain Club M05 235515-5 MINNIE REIGHARD Bowling Green Elementary Education l'l,xT'rm RETZLAIPF Toledo Elementary Education Seven Sisters Emerson Literary Society A. B. C. Toledo Club Y. W. C. A. Country Life Club RUTH REINHIQIAIER Kellys Island Elementary Education Lorain Club Y. W. C. A. Emu RIGBY Painesville Elementary Education Five Sisters Esxm RILEY Willshire Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. HULDA RITZMAN Elementary Education Toledo Club A. B. C. MIRIAM ROLLER Elementary Education Rum Roxznlmculak Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. Toledo Club W. A. A. DOROTHY Ro'rH Elementary Education Country Life Club EI.1z.x13ETH ROZELLE Elementary Education A. B. C. W. A. A. Toledo Findlay Toledo Archbold Del phos J L 9 0 9 -illmmfmil'- ': r 4 ' QQ-,- ' . T1 -. 0. 1- , ALIN12 RUHLE Cmnmercial Erlucalfmz W. A. A. Quill Type Loruin Club Country I.ile Club MARJORIE RUSSEI. Elementary lf!i1lfllf1i0H Y. W. C. A. V1umNIA Ru'rH1clufoRn Elemeulury Education Toledo Club IMO SCHAAF Elenrvnlury EllllClIfi07I GRACE SCIIINNIER Elenufnlary Erlucalimz Emerson Literary Society Toledo Club League ol' XVoman Voters Lorain lfnyetle Toledo Arlington Toledo JULIA ScHuI.1.1Nu Elemenlary Erizccalzbn ILA Scuuolcolak Elrfmenlary Erluculimz Treble Clel' Club Country Life Club MA RY Scuuoumsu Holden Elementary Edumlion Gmzruuniz Sci-iusrlak Elemmlary Educulion ANNA Slslirlsiu' Commercial Educaiion Quill Type Country Life Club A. B. C. NVomcns League W. A. A. Toledo Dowling , XVest Virginia Maumee Bowling Green +P a gh 0 3 Q. EMKSGFWLFIRG - FRANCES SE1GEN'1'i-m1.1sn Fremont HELEN M. SLOAT Marion Elementary Education Five Sisters THELMA SEIPLE Bowling Green Elementary Education IQARIS SHEFFLER Rising Sun Elementary Education EDITH SHEAHAN Toledo Elementary Education Toledo Club Country Life Club Womens League A. B. C. Emerson Literary Society Seven Sisters Y. W. C. A. BERNICE SHUDER, Bryan Commercial Education Quill Type Elementary Education Country Life Club Aim SMITH Elementary Ed ucation Emerson Literary Society Lois SMITH Commercial Education Quill Type NV. A. A. A. B. C. Dunn Siwmcn Elementary Education I-IELEN SNYDER Elementary Education Y. VV. C. A. Toledo Brzxflner Bryan Napoleon J e 0 Q -il 1 Who - 41 311515 A NIARY SNYDER Elementary Education Fort Recovery MARIE SOMMER Pandora Elementary Education MINNIE STEWART St. Clairsville Commercial Education Quill Type Y. W. C. A. Country Life Club LELA STIGER Fremont Elementary Education DOROTHY STINE Delta Elementary Education ETHE1. STRAYER Elementary Education MARIE STUMP Elementary Education A. B. C. ESTHER TREE-SLER Elementary Education HELEN TUCKER Elementary Education A. B. C. Toledo Club MARGARET TUDOR Elementary Education Liberty Center Columbus Grove Napoleon Toledo Lima rv ,- 0 -L 960 HELEN VANCLEEF Elementary Education Toledo Club NELL VAN ORSDALI. Elementary Education W. A. A. ESTHER M. Wixtsscn Elementary Education A. B. C. Y. W. C. A. Country Life Club BERTHA WALTERS Elementary Education W. A. A. Womens League VELMA WELCH Home Economics Home Economics Club Lorain Club W. A. A. Toledo Columbus Sl. Marys llucyrus Lorain M.xkGAlus'1' NVERNER North Baltimore Home Economics Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Country Life Club Cmuuxa Wnrrmuu Waterville Elementary Education League of VVomz1n Voters DONNA BELLE W1LsoN Marion Elementary Education LEAH WlI.SON North Baltimore Elementary Education Country Life Club W. A. A. NAOMI WOLF Manshelrl Elementary Education Womens League l.UCILE M. YAC-ER West Unity Elementary Education L f. 0 0 7 3 1,xyXg03'W'l'r1,1, . . n K. . O-N ,, r BERT1-IA AUFDERHAAR New Knowville Elementary Education RUTH DOCIE AUGENSTEIN Waldo Elementary Education PAULINE C. BARNWELI. Waterville Elementary Education Skol Country Life Club MAUDIE BLAIR Dry Ridge, Ky. Elementary Education ' Art Editor of the Key EDNA E. BODLEY Marion Elementary Education Lorne A. BROWN y Fayette Elementary Education - Lois E. LARK ' Toledo Elementary Education BERNICE D. MALLETT Elementary Education Toledo Club MABEL PERKINS. Elementary Education lvA LEONE REED Elementary Education ANNABEL SPEARS ' Elementary Education. JENNIE R. TAYLOR Elementary Education NORMA WAHLER Elementary Education GLADYS H. WEIXELBAUM Elementary Education LULU WHITE Elementary Education i Toledo Delta Bowling Green Toledo Clyde Toledo Lima Sylvania J Q p 0 .54. i 4 ? 3 X Q S L 3- ' cm ' 1 Q il M305 Kfffillvl, 'J l 4 junior Class O be enrolled in the Junior class means a great deal more than the fact that two years have already been spent within the walls of B. G. C. It means that the days of wearing the green are goneg that the second year activities are but pleasant memoriesg that the present year, too, is filled with toil, and best of all, it means that the honored rank of a Senior is near at hand. It is admitted by the class as a whole that to be a junior is great but to be a Senior is greater. In spite of the over-abundance of energy shown in the first year, the world has not yet been set aflame by the records of this class, but that has not been the aim. The aim of the class is to contribute loyally to all activities and to lead wherever it is possible. ' If the class succeeds in adding to the glory and name of the College in this way, then it has been a success. CFFICERS ORA KNIQCHT ..... ............... .,....... P r esident VOLNEY MARKLE. . . ...... Vice-President KATHRYN GUNN . .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR SCHWARZ. . . ..... Faculty Advisor -' e. .S6. Firsf Rwzvvlizntlmlmmlm, Beatty, liocllcy, Bowcrsox, B. li. Brown, l'I. Brown, lint-ll Smfnml Row-Cole, Croll, Cook, liclwards, Gigax, Goughlcr, M. Grny Third Row--P. Gray, Gunn, Gwynn, HCZlC,lil'lg'f0ll, Hudson Fourlh Row-junkins, M. Kudcr, Knccht, Lung, Locsch, Moorc, Mcllunicls FUIII ROTU'-'NI1lI'klC, Mnrlncc, G. Miller, Plunnncr, Roscnclulc, Suuttcr, N. Swartz Sixih Row-A. Smith, M. Smith, I'. Stunnnrcl, Stout, NVurncr, NV:1ugh, NVyunclt Not in Picture-Cnlclcrwood, Dorcn, lirlgccomh, Glaser, Graucr, l'IotTmnn, Mcfollough, l'ot't'cr, Rciglc, Roc, john, Schultz, Vclcr M illcr lust for You U A This page is reserved in order that you may record personal highlights of the present College year. A ' ' E' 1 F ,V 'ful'-' .. ' '- 'ge.4:,-ge? N.: ', , - M- Q! 58 3 i Z 3 X S Q 'MXx05W?zb5 ' K Q 1- The Sophomore Class HE Sophomore Class of the Bowling Green College holds a somewhat unique position in the school. This class is divided into two distinct groups with different aims and few things in common. The large group comprising about three-fourths of the total class is made up of graduating sophomores. The students in this group have nearly completed their college course and are anticipating an entrance into the teaching profession in the near future. The smaller group consists of the degree students. These students arebnot yet half-way through college and they have not thought so seriously about a life's career. To them, college is not merely a preparation for life but it is life itself. The purpose of the sophomore class then is two-fold: flrst to put the finishing touch upon the elementary and other two year students in order that they may properly Hll the needs of the communities into which they go as teachers next year, and secondly to give those who are to remain in college a basis upon which they may build success, both in future college years and in life. In both of these we believe that we have succeeded fairly well. Already many of our graduates have accepted positions in the teaching field. We look to these to uphold the reputation of our college for training teachers of the youth of our country while the reputation of our school in athletic, forensic, and scholastic lines will be upheld by those who remain. Thus, both may bring honor to our Alma Mater. ' OFFICERS PAUL Woopnmo .... .................. ......... P r esidenl ROBERT C. RAY .... ....... V ice-President ' KATHRYN CRov .... . . .Secretary-Treasurer DR. C. C. KOHI. .... . . .Faculty Advisor J I- . 60 . Ifirsl Row-Auxtcr, Bilfllililff, Bedford, Biblcr, I . Blackburn, I.. Biacklmnrn Second Row-Brcincr, Bricker, Buckles, Burkhart, Burwell, Czunplmcll Thirrl Row-Craft, Croll, Crosby, Cun1mings,Dcnnis, DcWilbur Fourlh Row-C. Digby, E. Digby, Dirk, Douglas, Dunipacc, Ficgcl Fifth Rmu-lfilicrc, Frank, ifrunklin, lfreymnn, Good, Gorril Siixlh Row-Gottsvlialk, Green, Gwynn, Haus, Hawkins, iizxyhur:-at lfirxl Row-Hzlync, Immcl, Kciscr, Kerr, Knight 501701111 Row-Kropf, Kuclcr, Mcffonncll, Mcacl, Mcrvvr, Miller Thirrl RowwMoscr, Myers, Ncimzln, O'liricn, Uvcrmc-yor, Pvlton Fourllz Row-Phillips, Poctzingcr, Ray, Roach, Riclutrrls, Ritlcottt lfifrlr Row-wRoIwrtson, Srhmunk, Simpson, Slottcrhcck, S. Smith, V. Smith Slixlll Row-Spiticr, XM-lmqt-l', NVIIL-lztnrl, Wootlring, XVright, Zintllcr i 1 Z 2 S Class of 1930 ' ELL, for one thing, I think these freshmen are a delicate sufficiency. This from an upperclassman, wise in the ways of the world. You see there were only 434 freshmen who entered Bowling Green last fall and this certain upper- classman, bound that he should be treated as is befitting an upperclassman, was having a sorry time of it. And the situation did not terminate at that point. There were as many fresh- men boys as there were boys in all the other classes, and the slaughter and carnage was terrible to behold on that rather eventful day in November. One sack-two sacks, and finally, four sacks crossed the line, and when the whistle blew, the foe had been vanquished by the greatest score in the history of the institution-you see it had to be the biggest score, it was the first contest. But even before the aforementioned event, the freshmen had made their presence felt. The football team claimed such men as Loomis, Fish, Wheeler, Barr, Fries, and several others. Then came basketball to claim its own, and again the frosh answered the call. When the varsity squad was finally formed these names represented the freshmen: Fries, Fish, Yawberg, Greek, and Richley. Debate saw Beatty and Dunipace in action for the glory of the school. No doubt, ere now, numbers of others have distinguished themselves. The organizations claimed their share of the class in a social way before the first semester had progressed far. The Freshman Party was well attended by the upperclassmen, who were shown real hospitality by their hosts. It is needless to go on recounting the marvelous things thatihave been accom- plished by the class of 1930. There is only one thing that bothers. All of these marvels will be sophomores next year. Their places will be taken by more and greener freshmen, freshmen who will doubtless have as fair a Lady Luck as the class of '30. Then it will be the present class that will be muddy, dirty, and on the underside of the pile. fContinued on page 705 O F FIC E R S HARLAN PERRY ........................ ....... P resident WILLIAM DUNIPPACE JR.. . . .... Vice-President ILIJRYTH MOSELEY ...... ....... S ecretary IRA SMITH .,...... .......... Y 'reasurer PROFESSOR ZAUGG. . . ..... Faculty Advisor U e 0 vs ,f,4. Mrs! RowAAlile, Allen, Aller, Allgier, Altman, Alwine, Amos, Arduser Szfcnull Row-Armlmrnster, Armstrong,Arnold, Burger, Barker, Burnt, BZIIICF, Bezir Tlnfrd Ro'1viBeelme, Beatty, Beeson, Bemis, Benedivt, Bennet, Biddle, Bishop Ifourlh Row-V. Blue, NV. Blue, Bolles, Bosse, Brand, Brutton, Brewster, llfllllilllilll FUII1 Row-Brosy, Brown, Bryunt, Budd, Burkett, Burkcy, Bnrlclinrt, Bush Sixlh Row-Busliong, Cahill, Caldwell, li. Curr, M. Curr, Curris, Furriek, t'zu'rington Smtefzlll R0'1L -CNSC, fnrdwell Cuywood, f'll2ll1lll0l'lillIl, c1ll1llHllCl', Ulleney, Clary, Colmlx Eighth Row-Cochran, Cole, Collingwood, Collins, Cope, Corbin, Cornwell, Courtney I '1frsl RnwAC'ox, Poyle, lf. c'l'ilNVf0l'il, frcpvs, Kricclvr, Dzulivls, Ilnrr, Davis .slflfllllll Row-Y'-llchnc, Uic-hlc, Dclph, Denis, Dvrmcr, Doyle, Dudley, Dllnzxwzly Third Row--Dum'z1n, Illlllipurx-, Durlloll, livkcl, lfstrivll, livuns, lflliol, lfulllllzxlvcl' I nurtl1 R0'lU7l:2liI'l'hiltl, l zu'gu I'-2ll'l'il1j,IIOl1 lfzxusz, j. Ifvrguson, C. l:L'l'glIS0l1, lfusvo, F4-V v v lfwflll lfou'--I ic'kcl, Ifiig, Fliflllillg, Clzuliomski, Clardncr, KLUIISOII, Cluurgc, Gibbs Sixlll klI'ZUff2l'2lllCl', Crock, Green, Urosv, lslcr, llzuls, llzlltur, Hzxzul S!'Z!l'71fll Rau--llzxwlcins, Ilnylulrst, I-lzxync, llccklor, llcihy, Hl'lH1illg, Ilcckmun, llofawkcn liiglllll Row llollstvin, llough, llmlsv, lluntcr, Hutton, M. jfmllnz-sion, T. johnston, Ilcllu hlosvph ' l '1Tf.Yf Rzrw-jloscph, Kamlwy, Kcifcr, Kelly, Kc-nllvcly, Kcrr, KL-y, Kcisoling .S'1'c011d Row-Nl. Kunst-y, W. Klnsl-y, ICIIIILICY, Klopp:-1, Kin-vfcI', Kohlor, Iil'lSl'Ili'I', KI'lllll0I' Third Rvu-Kuhn, Luk:-, I.z1wrcm'c, l.l'1lSlll'C, I.02llhCI'S, Lccllcy, LL-flvr, l.1-itncr l 01lrfl1 Row-I.0ill11c-1', I.illirol4'h, Lvitmsln, Long, Lung, Loomis, Mawkling, N12ljL'Skil FUN: Rfrwvlf. Mzlnockc-, I.. Mzllwvlcc, M:u'sl1, Marlin, MvC'lvlluml, Mcfoy, Mvl'r:1y, V. Mchnuglmlin , Yixlli Row-NV. NICI.1lll,,L'l1lilY, Mclvlnllun, Mock, Mc-nz, Milchcll, NI0l'l'l'l', Milkm-y, B. Millcr S1'w'11Ill Row-I.. Millvr, Mary Milk-r, M. Milla-r, VV. Millcr, Minvks, Mong, ll. Moore, M. Munro lfigllfll Rmvf-IVlo1'1-llcurl, 1VlosoI1vx'go1', Mozfcluy, Mungor, Nllll'l7lly, Muluvll, IVIQ-ycl's, Nnvlmlmr I -zfrxl Row-Neril'eItl, l . Nixon, ll. Nixon, Noonan, Norris, Nusser, Altnsteatl, Osborne .S'et:oml Raw---Oswalt, Overnieyer, Patton, Paupen, Percy, Perry, l'owell, Preble Tlrirll Raw-Prester, Purdy, Uvermyer, Ralmertling, Rappaport, Ray, Rc-eker, Reetl lrllllffll Row---Rees, Reinltartl, Reynolds, Rice, H. Rieltarrl, A. Rieltartl, Riekley, Riggs Fifth Row-Rohinette, Rocltl, Rofkar, Rosentlale, Rottenstein, ll. Rowe, D. Rowe, Rudolph .S'lf.rlh Row-fRupp, Reed, Rutter, Santllmerg, Sautter, Savage, Svltclling, Scltuvk Srwwrllr Row---Sehrotler, Smith, Seeoy, Starkweather, Stratton, Streeter, Stretehlmry, lf. Strine lfiglrllt Rota'--M. Strine, Story, Sullivan, Swartz, Sehwarz, Sehrieber, Seltwarzkoph, Shanower ir p- lfirxl Row-Sliziw, Sims, Sloat, l. Smith, M. Smith Sammi Row-l'. Smith, W. Smith, li. Snyclcr, j. Snytlt-r, V. Snyclcr, Solcthcr, Spangler Third R070-'l'2llJCI', 'l'z1ylor, Thcolmnltl, Those, Tllonipson, Thorn, 'll2ll'l!SL'l Fourlh R010-'lil'CIlllllI1C, Turley, Tuttle, Unscr, llrsclmlitz, Vnnliorn, V1llllh'lL'll'l' Fifth Row-VVugncr, Wztllrahcnstcin, Walter, Wnrrictc, Weber, Wcitlcr, Whcclvr Sixth Row--NVl1itc, Wilson, NVittc-rs, Wohnnn, XVootls Yziwhcrg, Young aswswtefa I' 9 fCmzfinued from page 641 But hold! Did we say that it was a certainty that the class of '30 would be forced to bow the head and bend the knee? Nay, my friend--and gentle reader, like Horatius at the bridge: like Kosciusko before Vienna: as the noble Caesar at the Rubrieon: in the name of Harrison at Fort Meigs: or as Bill Ogden has ably stated the maxim, Mind, in the end, triumphslover matterg the superior intellect will not be lightly put aside. So will the class of 1930 continue to triumph over all opponents, and the class of learned proteges will go .down in everlasting glory on Abou Ben Adem's book of fame. Freshmen not in Picture Kenneth Aller Lonella Amstutz Anna Belle Arnold Dolores Bahs Gertrude Bailey John Barr . Don M. Bauer Robert D. Beck Virgil Beery Dorothy Briggs Wonita L. Black Marjorie Blakeslee Olla Bowers Leota C. Briegel Mildred D. Brost Glendora Buck Ruth Blucleue Vernon F. Caswell Cornelus A. Cooper Fairy Corlman Dorothy Coreill William M. Cox Irene Crockett Mabel Crunioeine Marceta E. David Josephine Decker Ruth Doleh Hazel Durham Dolores Eberly Genevieve Eckleberry Herbert W. Fish Ethelyn Fogle - Enda Joanna Franklin Robert Fries Saddie Furst Rozella Garbu Naomi Garns Hayes Garster Mildred Geahlen Vera May Ginder Rugh Grover Irma Iler Roland Irwin Bessie Halter Lawrence Harris Thomas Hauser Margaret Hawward Helen Hehl Raymond l-leising Helen C. Hoyt Helen Fay Hudlan Opal Hutchinson James Johnson Killon W. Kable Dorotha Kathsenmeh Frances Kiehl Mildred Kelly Renal Kennedy Naomi King Helen Keabill Lora Lerner Dolan Limber Catherine Long Helen Ludwig Mabel Mcliaflie Edward Mercer Gertrude Miller Donna Mohler Pearl Moser Helen Munsel John Murlin Louise Murray Stanley Myers Mrs. Treva Neal Mrs. Laura Negus Monroe Noble Marion O'Dowd Marsella Oestrich Stewart Piltur Margaret Perratt Josephine Pessefall Annie Phillips Luther Pugh X Vennis A. Putman Iris Ornwake Jesse Ridu lona Roberts Harry Roland Marguerite Ryan Byron Sanholtz Opal Steinhart Dorothy Stores Ellen Stovey Judith Strothy Grace Secoy Josephine Sherman Muriel Sluhan Kenneth Smith Lois Spies Maribel Stalder Gladys Thomas Ernestine Theompkins Eva Mae Trask Harold Treeee Helen M. Tressler Jacob Turner, Treva Vanta Mildred Vagt Helen Waltz Howard Ward Claudia Warner Robert Whitacre Harry Whitacre Ruth Whickall Juleah Williams Robert Wilson J I. ,. n .70. V Q i f Z 1: .2 -.6 Q S E 'lW3S0f- 33 1451 I' V3 Gold Mask THE Gow MASK CLUB was organized in 1921 by those who wished to pursue further their work in the drama, with the purpose of presenting from time to time plays of especial interest to their group and to make a more complete study of the various aspects of modern drama. Anyone who has completed the regular drama class course is eligible to membership, to attend the meetings, and to take part in the plays given at different times, usually under the auspices of a local organization. The Gold Mask Club has produced the following plays since its organization: The Truth , The Witching Hour , The Intimate Strangers , The Passing of the Third Floor Back , Pygmalion , and You and I . OFFICERS GRACE KILLE ..... . . . ................ ........ P resident RALPH A. SCHALLER. . . ....... Vice-President OLIVE BowERsox ..... . . .Secretary-Treasurer Miss REA MCCAIN ,......... Advisor J f. c 0 .74. Y T 'N Q Sq-1 Firxl Row-l3z1c'l11m111, Bowcrsox, C'lmpmz1n Second Row-Crawford, Ifrics Third Row-Kelley, Killc, l.:1cld, Miss Mc'C'z1in No! in Picture-Ralph R. Schallcr, Mrs. Svlmllur, McMz1st0rs, Lake, Murdock Clcvcngcr, Long, jones, Deinst, 'is3x0il iiiif 155 J Drama THE PURPOSE of the drama is tolplace before the people a picture of real life in such a manner as to affect a change in character. So the students of the Drama Class have a very important work to perform. Not only does the more serious side affect the audience but much pleasure is obtained from such an entertain- ment. In the Drama Class will be found those students who are especially interested in the study of modern and classical drama, and in the presentation of these plays. Before a dranfa can be acted it must be very thoroughly studied by the players so that it will be correctly interpreted. No actor can present his part unless he has a deep understanding of its real meaning. It follows then that the drama student receives a two-fold value from this work. First, he secures a know- ledge of the best dramas. Second, he gets a knowledge of acting and coaching technique which will be of great value in the teaching profession. There are other minor values which might be mentioned such as an insight into human nature and mastery of gesture and expression all of which have a distinct social value. This is expressed in the words of an alumnus: In my Bee Gee memories the Drama Class has one of the sunniest spots . ' Q, 1' Q '76- SCENES FROM HCOMIEIJY olf liluums swf- feat ,J r Drama Class Productions I Ill BELINDA FOREST RING CAST OF CHARACTERS CAST 01: CHARACTERS Mrs. Tremayne ,.....,...... Carolyn Zindler Delia Tremayne ,..,............. Pearl Gray Betty ............ .... C harlotte Gaelh Mr. Tremayne ...,. ..... F orest Warner Claude Devenish ,.... ..... C lyde Slotterbeck Mr. Baxter ....,. . . . . Merle Kuder II THE COMEDY OF ERRORS c,xs'r or CHARACTERS Solinus .......,,..........,. Horace Pelton Aegeon ......,...,...,,.... Paul Woodring Antipholus of Ephesus ......, K. M. Whaley Antipholus of Syracuse ....,.,. Forest Warner Dromio of Ephesus. . . Dromio of Syracuse. . Balthazar ......... . . . ..... Chester Ray . ..,. Merle Kuder . . . . . . . .Melvin Laub Angelo .......... ...,... C lyde Slotlerbeck First Merchant ..,. Second Merchant .... Pinch ....,....... Acmella .,... . . . Adriana .... Luciana. . . Luce ...,, Lady ..,. Officer ..,.. . . . .Anthony Heitkamp , . . . . Harry Hawkins ..... .Melvin Laub . . . . .Lurlene Beatty . . .Arlene Slannard .........MerleGray . . . . .Dorothy Rosendale . . . . . . Kathyrn Stout . . . . . Walter Schmunk Arbutus .................... Kathyrn Stout Mouse Ear ...,........... Betsy Belle Brown Moss Bud ..... ..... K atherine Gunn Peach Bloom ..... ...... C harlotte Gaeth Quick Silver. . Winifred Freyman Blinkcrs ,.... .... I Ielen Whipple Whitt: Face .... .... I Iorace Pellon Antlcrs ...,... Ursa .... . Sabrina ..... Han k .... jane ..... Thomas ..,. . . . . ,Clyde Slotterbeck . . , . . . . . . .Lurlene Beatty . . , .Marguerite McConnel . . . . . . .Dale McDaniels . . . . . . .Marie Dock . . . . . . . .Carolyn Zindler THE DAME SCHOOL HOLIDAY CAST OF CHARACTERS Dame Deborah .........,....... Lucy Veler M iss liabbcrly. ..... ........... M erle Gray jenny Parrot .... .... I Dorothy Rosendale Felix liabbcrly ..... ..... P aul Woodring Pecllar .....,.... ,..,. F ores! Warner Cherry ........ Edwin ..., Phillip ...,. Rose ..... Mary .... Willie ..... Hannah. . . Nancy .,,.. Bailiff. . . . . .Florence Ross . . . . .Carl Wheland . . . . . . .Muriel Frank Shirley Ouermyer U .l. Margaret Seiple Margaret Bremer . . . . . .Elsie Landis . . . .Ellen Kaiser . . . . .Chester Ray The Inter-Collegiate Tournament THis YEAR Bowling Green Normal College was represented for the first time in the inter-collegiate dramatic tournament, which was held at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois on April 21, 22, and 23. For the play which was not to consume more than forty minutes Miss Mc- Cain, head of the Dramatic Department, chose Bernard Shaw's play, The Dark Lady of the Sonnets . Harry Crawford, Jr., played the part of Wm. Shakespeare, Marjorie Chapman the part of Queen Elizabeth and Arlene Stannard was the Dark Lady . Ora Knechtiwas the portly Beefeater , and Tobias Edwards the observer who appeared at the side of the stage with the characteristic Shaw remarks . .'fS. 9' g ? i S Q X 653495 iiziffi? 9 0 Debate Association Statement of Aims DEBATING has a two-fold aim: first, to produce sound thinkersg and second, to train these thinkers in the clear, correct, straightforward, and effective oral' expression of their thoughts. In argumentation the student meets principles based on the science of logic from which the rational mind cannot escape. These principles are grouped around method, order, and system, which is the very basis of argument. Debating, however, is -not only an expression of ideas, but a presentation of them to others. The debater learnsg first, to analyze a question, to classify the propositions to be presented in sustaining the argument, and to arrange these propositions in logical sequenceg and second, to present his thoughts in a forceful and convincing manner. All this is in preparation for the study of the problems of life. Debating undoubtedly makes the type of citizen who is willing to study the other side of a question as well as the side in which he is interested. This is the greatest need in community life today. , 9 L .2-10. ,Q 'Dim s an 43 35155 M 1 J lDlE 'lI'lEe l Firsl Row--Wyanclt, Whaley, Wooclring, Engle Second K0'w-Campbell, lirlwarcls, Prof. Carmichael, Dunipzlce, Beatty Meds Debate Teams Affirmative NORMAN C,xM1'mzL1 'I'on1As Iinwlums XNILLIAM DUNr1'.xc:1s, ju. . LBAVID I31s.x'r'rx' COACH PROF. J. W. CAlmlc:11,x1sl. Nvgal'17ve K. M. XV11..u.lav R0liliR'1' Wx'.xNn'r P.-ml. XVOODRING R,u.1'n liNu1.1s 0 9 .gl. g 'bixflziwiiftifg ,, r Men's Debate IN THE men's debates the English plan of audience decision was followed. This approaches more nearly the normal situation which a speaker must face. It is his task to convince an audience so thoroughly that he moves them to action. Seldom is he called upon simply to convince a group of three judges in public debate. The debater under this plan is being judged by the effect upon the audi- ence. The tendency, therefore, is to make the argument more entertaining. The system has its disadvantages, of course. An audience may miss the subtle, finely drawn argument where the trained judges would be able to follow. This is, however, the problem which every public speaker must meet. The question for debate was: That this House Endorses the Governrnenlal Principles of M1issoIin1f . Results Bowling Green.Aff.,vs. Ypsilanti, Neg., at Bowling Green. Audience decision gave the affirmative a clear majority. Bowling Green, Neg., vs. Ypsilanti, Aff., at Milan, Mich. Decision showed an interesting example of audience reaction for the vote was evenly divided between the negative and affirmative. T Women's Debate Question: That Federal Marriage and Divorce Laws Should be Passed. Judges' decisions were given in each of these debates. Bowling Green, AH.-3, Adrian, Neg.-0, at Bowling Green Bowling Green, Neg.--0, Adrian, Aff.-3, at Adrian Bowling Green, Aff.-0: Kalamazoo, Neg.-3, at Kalamazoo v e. ,. vi A ewwzwv aa e L J . , elID1E TJEe Firsl Row-Kelley, Sims, Auxtcr Second Row-P. Gray, Zindler, M. Gray, Professor Carmichael Women's Debate Teams A jirmalive Negalive CAROLYN ZINDLER CA'1'HE1uNE AUX1' l'1s,uzL GRAY f2LADYS Km.1.x' lvllskuz GRAY RUTH SIMS C O A C H Pkolf. j. W. CARM1cH:x1c1. J 6 0 n .5:. 'Ls1s02iW?!if5 1 Second International Debate THE FALL of 1926 brought to Bowling Green a group of debaters from Sydney, Australia. As in the case of the first debate with Cambridge University, this one showed clearly the difference between the English and the American styles of debatingg the former, that of persuasion of the audience largely through satire, ridicule and humor, the latter based on sound logic and backed by facts. Bowling Green was represented by three graduate students: Rev. G. M. Wilson, '26, Sylvaniag Mr. Ralph Schaller, '22, Bowling Green, and Mr. Richard j. Langstafif, '23, Toledo. All of these men were debaters of the highest class while attending the college and in this debate they showed the highest skill and polish.. The gentlemen from Australia were also graduate students. They were: Mr. Sydney H. Heathwood, Sales Promotion Manager of the Weston Company, Ltd., Mr. John R. Godsall, Doctor of Medicine and Surgery, and Mr. Noel D. McIntosh, Barrister. The question was one of intense interest to all Ohio citizens: That the Policy of Educating the Whole Community Has Done More Harm Than Good . Bowling Green upheld the negative side and won the full support of the judges and of the audience. M J .3-54. 7 Z f S Q S X twKx02'W?zi.-5 9 r Treble Clef Club THE TREBLE CLIZF CLUB is one of the oldest musical organizations of our college. The club is made up of fifty young women who meet every. Tuesday afternoon for an hour's practice under the able direction of Professor R. M. Tunnicliffe, Head of the Music Department. I The purpose of the organization is two-fold: first, to offer an opportunity for the musical development of the individual members by careful training in tone- production, music phraseology and enunciationg second, to give to the student body and the community the opportunity and the experience of hearing the best class of part songs and choral works, thus giving them a higher and more intelli- gent appreciation of ensemble choral groups. It has become the custom of the club to give a public recital every spring with special attention given to interpretation and finish. The success of this organization and the excellence of its work is due largely to the efforts of its leader and director, R. M. Tunnicliffe, who soon hopes to have college credit granted for this course. O F F 1 C E R S HELEN HULL .... ..,,.......... .......... P r esident N ETTIE CRASS ..... ....... V ice-President ROZIELLA I.oIsscH . . . ..... Secretary-Treasurer 0 o 'HG- lflfrsl Row-Allvll, licully, licnson, lirznln, Bmvvrsox, Brick, Coylc, C'rz1ss Srmml Rnw---Dovlc, IJIIIHIXVZIY, Dysnrl, livzms, lfc-rguson, fi2ll'Kllll'l', llilmhs, Gross Tllltfll Row-fflunn, llnrrison, llnync, llousc Ifnurlll Row --f- 'LIZlllZ0l', l.z1lLu1111u1', l.0L'!-Kill, Mzllllizls, Munz, Moscr, Ivlungvr, Nawhlmall' Ififlh Rrm'--N1-lxlm-istor, Poo, l'vl'm'y, l'owL-ll, Promo, Rzunsmry, Rlll'klllfll1, Sl'hl'Ol!ll0l' Sixlll Rn7c'A'l'z1Iwl', Trcsscl, VZllll,0I'L?Il, V1mMctux', XVungc1', XVzu'4l, XVic'klmm N01 in Ijfflllfl'--CQ. F2llIlCl'NVlJlXI, Hull, llxluy, Murclovlc, Rive, Plufussor 'l'lll1llil'IifTC iihixqlrl 53155 g . W . College Orchestra ORGANIZED at the first of the school year the orchestra has made rapid progress under the direction of Mr. Tunnicliffe, head of the music department. This is the first time that there has been sufficient material to organize a well balanced orchestra. It is composed largely of students of the music department. The aim of the orchestra is to offer an opportunity for those who play instru- ments to gain experience in ensemble playing and to develop ability in reading the best class of orchestra music. As soon as sufficient progress has been made the orchestra will present programs of the best orchestral music. The orchestra will be a very helpful adjunct to the class in orchestration. It will afford students in that class an opportunity to hear their own compositions and arrangements produced. U l J e 4. 0 .Q-BH. .Q We s , in A fizivzi - A ,, r College Urchestra PROFESSOR 'l'UNNIcI.IE Firsl Violin I-IELEN HULL DONALD ARMSTRONG Second Violin PAULINE WENOER STANLEY MvERs HELEN Gmns Viola JESSE I.II.I.IcOTcH 'Cello GLENNA CRAU RUTH GILBERT OLLOVENE SADDORIS El,1.swORTI-I CAPEN Bass Vial HOWARD GEORGE EE-Director Flute SETH PHILLIPS Clarinet MARVIN GEORGE I'LxRI.AN PERRY French Horn MIKRION PREMO EUGENE WVITTIERS Cornel DEIINE KOHLER MISS SI-IULER Trombone DOROTHY KA'1'zENMEx'ER Drums ROBERT YVYANDT Piano MIXTHEL Dx's,xRT p 0 bXx02'Ei!!iv5 ,, r College Band . THIS ORGANIZATION, instilled with pep, meets at all of the various sport activities of the year. It has a two-fold purpose. The first is the promulgation of the ability of individuals to play band instruments: the second is to get together for a good time. This is the fourth year of the band's existence and it now has its place in the promotion of college spirit. The band consists of faculty members and students. It was first organized by Professor E. C. Powell under whose direction it has developed from a very modest organization to one of which we may well be proud. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the college term: OFFICERS PRo1f1zssoR E. C. POWELL .............. .... F acuity Advisor MYRON HEADINGTON ....... ........ M anoger ROBERT WYANDT ...... ....i . .Director ARTHUR BRAND ...... . . . . . . ...... Treasurer TTI-IOMAS HAUSIER .... ................ .... D r urn Major 'Deceased 0 vs . og . .E We Mix :Q KEY livg J 8 . o rl College Band ROBERT WYANDT-Director Camels ' MYRON HEADINGTON ARTHUR BRAND DEAN KOHLER IRv1N BAILEY ROLAND DEHNE DWIGHT DANIELS Trombone.: HOWARD GEORGE DOROTHY KATZENMEYER RALPH I-IAYNES FLOYD BEAR Barifoue ROBERT MCCOY Bass PROFESSOR E. C. POWELL WILLIAM DUNIPACE Clarinels HARLAN PERRY MARVIN GEORGE H. B. WOOD RUTH COLE MARJORIE RUSSEL MARGARET FORRES EDWIN DIGBY Saxophone.: HENRY MYERS F. M. NIXON CIIEO DIGBY Drums HOWARD WARD HUBERT SCHWARZ TER W . . C l 4 in ' 1 Q ., f- is11.021 F!11f4, . I' .4 P 5 . , . S V I Firsl Row-Crass, Dysart Second Row-janzcr, Lattanner, Loomis, Premo, Miss Shuler Public School Music Club THIS PUIILIC SCHOOL MUSIC CLUII was organized in the fall of l925. lts purpose is to promote interest in Inusie in the college. The organization has attempted to foster a high type of Inembership by setting stanclarcls for entrance. Educational programs are arranged so that members may derive as much benefit as possible from membership in the club. The club is affiliated with other similar organizations loeatecl at Ohio Wes- leyan, Cincinnati Conservatory, Louisville, one in Florida and one in California. OFFICERS NIcI,I.Ic SIIUI.IcR .... LoUIsIc I,AT'I'ANIcR. . . MATIIIQI, DYsAR'I'. . . MARII.Is JANZTER. .. MIXRY I.ooMIs. .. I-IIQLIQN HULL. . . ...... Presiden! . . . Vice-President .............Secrelary Corresponding Secretary ............IIistoria1z . . . Treasurer MEMBERS R. M. 'l'uNNIcI.II-'Ire MIXRIE BRESSLIIR EI.nANoR SIIATZIII, MATIIILIIA MoRI.ocR MARIIIN PRIeno KATI-IARINE FAsT NIETTIIE CRASS VIVIAN NIURDOCK PLEDGES MIERRILI. MCPZWISN ELLEN STOVER MIXRVIN GIaoRGIz MARY MARGARET CoYI,Ia RUTH XAIICKHAM S'rANI.EY MYERS KA'rHRYN Housa l.ouIsI2 MATIIAIs DoNAI.o ARMST RONI EI.I.IsNA PERCY PAULINIQ WENCJER ,o3. i f Z f X S X Q Q S rxxwawtaffao The Book and Motor THE BOOK AND MO'I'OR SOCIETY is the honorary organization of our college. Its membership consists of those students and members of the faculty who have contributed most generously to her traditions and 'upon these members is laid the responsibility of upholding the Book and Motor standards. Members of this society wear a gold key consisting of the college monogram surmounted by a book and motor. This key is the emblem of the purposes of the organization which are the fostering of college spirit and the recognition and promotion oft scholastic and social endeavor. The Book and Motor members are sponsors of the Student Loan Fund and of activities of a cultural and social nature. Faculty members are: President H. B. Williams, Dr. C. C. Kohl, C. J. Biery, G. W. Beattie, Harriet Hayward, Caroline Nielsen, Rea McCain, J. R. Overman, J. W. Carmichael, Laura Heston, R. M. Tunnicliffe, J. Schwarz. OFFICERS OLIVE BOWERSOX .... ............,... ...... P r esident GRACE TRESSEL .... .... V ice-President GLADYS KELLEY ...... ....... S ecretary R. M. TUNNICLIFFE .... ..... T reasurer 9 0.4 C' J .O4. A newswire, s 0 r First Row-Dr. Williams, Dr. Kohl, Professor Schwarz, Professor Carmichael Professor Biery, Miss McCain, Miss Nielsen Semnd Row-Miss Heston, Bowersox Third Row-Bird, Dock, Dysart, Edwards, Gneth, Merle Gray, Pearl Gray Fourth Row-Kelley, Marlnee, Robertson, Schmidt, Tressel, VVarcl, Wyanclt Not in Piclure-J. O. Hagedorn ELECTED Dorothy Beckman Helen Brown Martha Burwell Ruby Garn Engle Frances Bush 'ro IVIEMHERSHLP, APRIL Il, l927 Lita Gigax Kathryn Meyers Helen Van Cleef Esther Waesch Caroline Zincller J 0 p 9 ,'?R, ':ikSK'.0FW:?!-if e ,, r Emerson Literary Society MEMBERS of the Emerson Literary Society met soon after college opened to organize for the year. Since the society's organization in 1914 it has worked for the classical and cultural interests of the college. The Emerson Literary Society has endeavored to promote this great aim through the study of peoples, men, movements, and all the phases of literature. Many varied and interesting programs are given throughout the year. The purpose of these programs is to develop the ability of each member. The short parliamentary drill under the direction of Professor Schwarz is one of the most enjoyable parts of each meeting. These drills are of real value in the training of members for coaching organizations in the schools, where they are to teach. The organization is growing in numbers and prestige. It now boasts of a membership of nearly fifty active students. . OFFICERS C1-IESTER A. CORNELL .................. ...... P resident LI2oNT1N1a MORRISON .... . . .Vice-President Louis VELER ....... ...... S ecretary GRACE SCHINNER ..... ....... T reasurer PRoF1zssoR SCHNVARZ. . . . . .Faculty Advisor 1, U Q 0 .96. 1 Ffrxl R0'1C'?fxllXll'l', Arcluscr, Huvin, liczllty, lil-mire, Bonson, liowc-rsox .S'l'lf0P1fl R0'lUYBl'illll1, lin-1-sc, Brown, Burwc-ll, Guin, Vook, Q'm'm-ll, D. Dzulic-ls Third Row-R. Dnnir-ls, Dock l 0urIl1 Rmu-limlxvzlrcls, Gzlvth, Gunn, Ilzlym-, Ilia-lncr, .losc-pl1, Aloscplm, Km-llmwly Fliflll Row-I.i!lic'otch, l.ocscl1, Mzljcska, Mc'l'Icllnml, Mc'l3z1nicl, Morrison, 1VlllI1jIC'l', Nickin Sixth Row-Norris, S. Ovvrmc-yor, I.. Ovcl'n10yvr, Rc-lzlzxff, Roznrh, Rolmim-llc, Slmculmn Schinncr Sr'w'11ll1 R0'lUfl,l'0fCSS0l' Schwarz, Snyclcr, Sl:u'kxvc-zltlwr, Stratton, Van Dorn, V:-lor, NVOoclring, Zimllcr Nnl in Piclunf-Chlderwoorl, Trvsscl, V1-lor Lw3x0iW?!iv5 lv J o fi Home Economics Club THIS YEAR marks the sixth year of the Home Economics Club. Since its organiza- tion the club has held monthly meetings. The first meeting of each year is a social one, so that the old and the new members may become better acquainted. The topics studied this year were Colonial and Modern Thanksgiving, Home Economics in a Tennessee Mission, First Aid, The Different Phases of Home Economics, Life of Mary Freeman Palmer, and the Life of Mary Lyon. The following books were reviewed and discussed: Twenty years at Hull House, The Bent Twig, and The Promised Land. The Spring Party is the outstanding social event. All the college girls, Faculty Dames , and women faculty members are invited. A very nice practice was initiated by the club this year at Home Coming' A tea and reception was given for all alumni and present members. Everyone enjoyed the meeting of old friends and former associates. I The final meeting of the year is the Home Economics picnic when each member demonstrates her skill in cooking. This year marks a distinct advance in the progress of the club. It is now a member of the State and also the American Home Economics Associations. OFFICERS ETTA WARD .....,.............. ..... ........ P r esident RUTH HAYHURST ........ .... V ice-President HIENliI1E'l'TA ROBERTSON ...,................... ...... S ecretary FACULTY ADVISORS Miss I-lI2sToN Miss HENDERSON ' 4 C- .qg. 5 Firxl Row--Arnold, Bzu'tlctl', Bird, F. lilzlcklmrn, l.. BI:u'khurn, Bocllcy, Bowyer Second Row--Iirccsc, llucll, Dcnio, Ilouglzlss, Dwirc, Cligux, iluyhurst, Iluync Tllirrl Row-Miss Henderson, Miss Huston Ifourlh R010-l'lciclt, Hutson, Kroff, I.cc, l,0alhcrs, Locsch, V. Long, Mnjcskzn lfziffh Ro'w-Nlcrccr, Miller, Morrison, Ovcrmcycr, PilI'llCii, Poctzingcr, Robertson, dale Sixlh Row-M. Smith, V. Smith, Simpson, Taylor, NVZIYCI, xvllllgh, Wclvh, Worm-r No! in Pirlurc-linglc, Pcrrotl, Reese, Unknrt I Rosvn -sxxwswvffa Toledo Club THE TOLEDO CLUB, organized two years ago has grown to be a highly respected organization in the Bowling Green State Normal College. Its aim is to encourage high school students of Toledo to continue their education at Bowling' Green College. The club boasts of a membership of thirty members. Meetings are held twice a month and are always looked forward to with much pleasure. This new organization has made itself quite evident in the college activities. The chapel program which was so capably handledby the Club members was a decided successf Various social events were held in Toledo during the Christmas and Spring vacations. The Spring luncheon held March 31 at the I-Iotel Secor was the most outstanding social affair of the year.' ADVISORS Miss LAURA Hiasroiv Docrok C. C. KoHL ' ' OFFICERS RUTH NEUMEISTIQR .... .................. ....... P r esident BERNICIQ MALLIETT .... .... V ice-President ALTHEA PHILLIPS ........ ....... S ecrelary EDITH SHEAHAN ............ .... T reasurer MARY MARGARET Covua .... ..... R eporter 1 9 L 9 0 . 100 . Fira! Rrrw-Dock, Ahllors, Arcluser, Brinkman, Bush Second Rrrw-Carr, Cornwell Third Rrrzv-Coyle, Crops, Durholt, Glczncr, Lillicotch, Luttenlmerger, Mac'Vny Fourfh Row-Majeska, Mallet, Meyers, Mueller, Neumeister, Noonan, Sandberg Fzflh Row-Pllillips, Retzlaff, Richards, Rohrbaeker, Rottcnstcin, Rutherford, Partridge Sixth Ro'zv--Savage, Sclminner, Sheahan, Starkwcather, Sullivan, Tucker, NVeher Nu! in Pirlurr-Atwell, Higgs, Dallaerg, Dolch, Martin, Pilzecker sxrwfwvffa 9 l League of Woman Voters IN THE SPRING of 1926 a movement was started for the organization of a College League of Woman Voters. This fall the College League actually came into exis- tence. Our local league is a member of the State and also the National League. The aim of the organization is to increase the number of responsible voting citizens. This aim is carried out by holding regular meetings at which talks are given on efficiency in government, public welfare, legal status of women and the prevention of war. Studies are made of actual conditions and then discussed at the meetings. The last part of the meeting is usually taken up with round table discussion. ' All members of the local league receive the monthly magazine of the Ohio League of Woman Voters called the Ohio Woman Voter . Girls need not be twenty-one to become members because it is best to know the privileges and duties of a voter before the time comes to exercise those privi- leges and duties. OFFICERS LUCY VELER ...... ............. ,......... P r esident OLIVE Bowmzsox .......... ..... 1 st. Vice-President MAY LEONTINE MORRISON. . . .... 2nd. Vice-President ETTA WA RD ............, ....... R ecording Secretary GRACE TRESSEL. . . .... Corresponding Secretary Roz1zLi.A Lonscn .... ............. T reasurer v e ,. 0 . 101 . l 1Af.Yl Rn'zUvI3cns0n, liowvrsox, Burwcll, Ilovk, lficgul .SIYTUTIKZ R0'IUff3lll1l1, Kelley Tl11'r1l Row-I.0uscl1, Morrison, Suhinm-r, Sims, Slllhllllfll lfnnrflz lima'---f l'l'cssc-I, Vclvr, Ward, VVolfo, Miss llcston .1 ' 96 ' s 1 s mXw0mirfF!:1f1, ,, r Quill Type Q-UILI. is the emblem which stands for our club. U-N1QU1c it is, iI'm sure you'll agreeg I-NSCRIBED upon it are the letters t-y-p-e L-IE'l l'lNG folks know we are of the business world, l.-ONG may our red and black banner be unfurled. T-EACHERS of business go forth from our college Y-BARS of devotion and service to render: P-Riasckmmo for others a course they may follow lv.-ACI-I doing his bit to the best of his knowledge. C-OMING at last to the close of our year L-INGIER we fondly, loath to leave school behind, U-NTIL deep in our hearts we feel grateful and say B-ow1,iNo GRIEEN NORMAL COLLEGI3-the best of its kind. THE QUILL TYPE CLUB had its beginning in March 1924, when the students of the Commercial Department decided to form an organization. It aims to sup- plement the training of the classroom with that broader development which grows out of the activities of a professional club, especially as to speaking in public and conducting of an organization. Symbolical of our department, a quill with the letters t-y-p-e superimposed thereon was chosen as the club pin, while our colors, red and black, are typical of the colors used in Bookkeeping and the two-color typewriter ribbon. One of the leading outside activities is the sponsoring of the State Shorthand and Typewriting Contest. The club last year furnished the trophy which the schools of the state compete for annually, until some school has won it three times. The membership of the club is limited to students who are carrying one or more commercial branches. Each member of the department is invited to attend one of our programs. Upon signifying a desire to join the club, each pledge must first appear on the program and pay an initiation fee, after which he is made an active member. Our meetings this year have been well attended. The programs have been planned with care to make them both interesting and helpful. We are a growing organization and we are working. Watch us grow. J L . 104 . First Row-Cummings, Recker, llellellinger, llusli, Stewart Second Row--Smith, Ruhle Tlliral Row-Bccknmn, Kreiseher, Smunk, Denney, Buckles, Able Fourth Row-Kerr, Seifert, Moore, Davis, Gill, Cole Fifth Row-Plummer, Cumplmell, Burkett, Scluuler, lliers, l'e1'kinpzulgli No! in Piclurrf-Mr. Knepper, Miss Ogle, Bessie liiclclle, George Grower, 'l'helma Long fellow, lm Smith, Juanita Hale OFFICERS Ouvlc CUMMING .... , ................,. ......... I ,7'l'.YilI!'Ilf I' RANCE5 BUSH ........... ..,............. L 'mv-Pms1'fim11 Douornv Riscxiau ........,. ,..,......... . Wcrrmry-7'rmsurvr lVlIl.DRIED lllf:lf1fl':l,iflNmck .... ..,, I, 'ha-irmzm Program Comnzilfvf' -iwz iafrfvs ,, r Y. M. C. A. i THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of Bowling Green State College has completed three years of successful work among the men of the institution. The aims of these men are to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ, to lead them into membership and service in the Christian church, to promote their growth in the Christian faith, and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world. Each succeeding year has proven better than its predecessors. The year 1926-1927 has been one Of service. Prominent men of various professions have given talks to the men on vital topics. A training course for Scoutmasters was sponsored by the group and much good may be expected of these men in the future. O F FIC E R S HAYDEN OLDS .... .............. ' ........ P resident RALPH ENGLE .... ..,........ R ecorder JOHN DUNN .............................. A ssistant Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS DR. KOHL PROFESSOR SCHWARZ PROFESSOR PONVELL 9 L gn 0 - IO6 - l 17r.vl R010-linilcy, Bczxr, HlIl'kh2ll'l, Cuxnplx-ll, l'm'nc-ll Second Rv'zU-Daniels, Dennis, llunn, Ifnglc, lim-l11wl', junkins Third Row-Kerr, Dr. Kohl Fourllz Row-M:u'klv, Ogdcn, Olds, l'r0fcssur I owe-ll, Pcrry, IR-ltml I Fifi!! Rn'zU-l'x'ol'csQol' Schwarz, ll. Schwarz, Siqlllliill, Stilllllllllk, Spitz-r, Sixllz Row-Slotcrlwck, 'l'Iu-olxolrl, Warm-r, Wilmun, Whcclcr, Wyunclt Svhrocclm 'esix02'l is 1-45 9 K' Y. W. C. A. THE Bow1.1No GREEN STUDENT Y. W. C. A. has been a very active organization this year. With an efficient and enthusiastic cabinet to lead them, this group of girls has become one of the leading organizations on the campus. . Letters extending a welcome to the new girls were mailed a few weeks before the opening of the school year. The success in completing the membership drive during the first week of school proved that the girls appreciated the spirit of the project. About one hundred and Fifty girls joined. The Get Acquainted Party was a decided success in spite of the fact that plans had to be changed because of the inclement weather. Acquaintances were made there which have ripened into lasting friendships. Other parties have been very enjoyable affairs. The weekly meetings have been conducted, for the most part, by the girls themselves. In these meetings the real spirit of the organization is found. An earnest effort to discover and apply fundamental religious truths marks the dis- cussions. Occasionally interesting speakers from the outside have brought their own special messages to the girls. All requirements having been met, the organization has petitioned the National Y. W. C. A. for membership and is awaiting the approval of a National Secretary whose visit is anticipated in the near future. OFFICERS GLADYS KIQLLIQY .... ................. ....... P r esident ELLURA Coox ..... .... V ice-President HlEI.IEN BROWN ...... ...... S ecretary KATHIERINIE GUNN ................,......... . . .Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Miss SI-IANV Miss HEsToN MRS. C. C. Kom. Miss BURTNIER DR. WILLIAMSON 0 0 . 103 . uKx0f- 35145 ,, r Five Sisters THE FIVE SISTER SORORITY was organized in the fall of 1923 and is now one of the most active of the college organizations. It has been steadily growing and now has twenty-six members on the campus and twenty-eight alumni. The purpose of the sorority is three-fold: to foster college spirit: to provide an incentive for good scholarship: and to develop social aflability. The sorority has achieved many things during the school year. One of the most prominent ofthe social activities was the formal dance given on the evening of March 19, 1927. FACULTY ADVISOR MARY W. EVERETT J G 0 .J .110- Firx! Row-limvcrsox, li. li. Brown, Hush, Croy, Dirk Svcoml Row-Wflililms, Gunn, llzirrison, Locscli, QIIO nzuucl C -'--ff f-D Tllinf R0'zv-l'ui'ks, l'lummcr, Ruclmlock, Rigby Fourlll lfU'll.','?R0llHC, SL-igclitliallcr, Stroctvr, Storvy, M. Smith Fifth Row ----- V. Smith, Stout, 'I'z1hcr, Van llorcn, Vilcngcr N111 'in Pl.l'fllI'l BL'VCI'SlUCIC, M. Miller, R. Clrovvr, llziywzlrcl, Mi:-as lAix03 55!iv5 9 r Seven Sisters True SEVEN S1s'r13R SORORITY was organized in Bowling Green State College in 1922 by a group of girls consisting of Emily Benson, Helen Hobart, Evelyn Scherll, Eulalie Hoffman, Irene Ruhlman, Frances Buerstrom, and Frances Meagley Fox. In 1924 these girls were graduated and the organization automatically discon- tinued. This fall seven other girls, namely: Lillian Benson, Marie Dock, Charlotte Gaeth, Edith Sheahan, Harriet Retzlaff, Grace Tressel and Nettie Crass were duly authorized to reorganize the Seven Sister Sorority. The aims of this sorority are: Encouragement of good scholarshipg Promotion of college spirit, ideals and traditions: Participation in college activities: and, Encouragement of social activities among its members. With these purposes in mind the Seven Sisters have taken in several new members. LILLIAN BENSON.. GRACE Tmzssm.. . . EDITH SHEAHAN. . . H Auunar RETZLAFIP MARIE DOCK ....... C1-1ARI.0T'm GAETH Nmrna Cimss .... CAROLINE NIISLSEN. . . OFFICERS . . . . . . .President . . Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer .......Reporler Sergeanl-at-A rms . . . . . . .Chaplain .Faculty Advisor 9 I. fu 0 -ll2- lfirxl RMU'----liz11'gm', IM-luis, Bird, lic-ne-amm, Iloylv .S'1'r'anrl Ifow--fl'rus:+, Dock, l7urlmll, I'-iL'Q,fl'l, Chu-th Tlnfrrl RUYU'-H0llSl', IINIIIUI lfnurllz Row--Kunncy, Kc-nncrly, lillivolvll, Mcflullzxml, Morrison Fllfllz knww-Miss Nielson, Norman, Rc-tzznllff, Snvngm-, Slu-ullmm, 'lxI'l'5 gg ils3x05Ei?!iv5 Q r Skol Tala SKOL SORORITY was founded in Bowling Green State Normal College in the Spring of 1923 by ten charter members. This Sorority is based' on high ideals of true friendship and its aim is to encourage scholarship and participation in college activities. The sorority has taken its accustomed place on the campus this season. Its activities incident to the college year have been markedly successful. One of the outstanding of these was the annual dance which took the form of The Skol Swagger Swing . V Miss Rea McCain has sponsored the organization since its origin and through her hearty cooperation and excellent council she has won its confidence and high esteem. J e 1. In 'll-l- lfirsl Rmv-Stzuimircl, NVliipplc, C'hz1pmzm, Killa, P. Gray Semml Rau'-lX'I. Gray, Cook, I3zu'lmu1n, Smith Third Row-lizirnwcll, Neiman, Dcnncy, Zimllcr Fvurlh Ro'1u-Promo, Pzirtriclgc, XVright, Brown, Miss: 1X'lcl'ziin Na! in Piitlim'-Murclock i- 4 cm ' s Q 11 rsSA0r- Fifzffs, C' 0 Ye Clde Five Brothers THE FIVE BROTHERS FRATIERNITY was organized in 1922 by five young men seek- ing friendship. The original five are now making good in the teaching profession. The motto of the Five Brothers reads thus, College first, Five Brothers next. We try to carry out this plan. Sometimes we fail, sometimes we make good. The standards which we try to maintain are the followingg a sound body and a sound mind. We err as human beings are bound to do, yet we do the best we can. The organization has now an active membership of twenty members and neophytes. The neophytes have on various occasions entertained the student body with their antics. The annual social events of the Five Brothers for the year are the Five Brothers' Ball and Spring Picnic. OFFICERS Romznr WYANDT. .... ............... .... 0 I de Skull HARRY CRAWVFORD .... . . .Vice-Skull HAYDEN OI.Ds ...... ...... S cribe WILLIAM OGDEN .... .......... I Wizer FRANCIS ROACH ..... .... T emple Keeper J C 9 9 - II6- Firxl Roww-Beatty, Bollycr, l . f'rz1wlorfl, ll. C'1'zuvlorcl, Dunn, liclwnrcls Second k!I'ZU -l'lI'5ll1lClll1, lfilicrc, Gwynn, llnwkins, llnclmcr, Kerr Tlzird Row-Kncchl, Krcisc'l1cr, Loomis, Mcllnnicl Fourlh Raw-Markle, W. C. Miller, Olcls, 0'l'lricn, Ogden, Felton Fiflll Row-l'r0fcssor l'0wcll, ROi1Cll, Svlllnlcll, SK'l'llIlllllli, Slotticl'lwcc'k, Swartz Sixilz Row'-Solcthcr, Tlmcolmolcl, W'zu'nvr, Wlwclor, Wyumlt, Yawlwrg Nnl in P'flTIIll'l? CllZlS0, Fish, llanna, l.cz1tl1crs bXx0FW?1i.-5 9 C' Commoners' Club SOCIETY without the conscious direction of its individual members tends to arrange itself into well defined strata. These groups have developed as a result of highly superficial standards. Possession of wealth, family connections, or religious creeds are frequently the bonds which hold groups together. These are superficial because they fail to take into consideration the real merits of the in- dividual. Unrestrained they result in such unsocial movements as the struggle between labor and capital, clan and family feuds, and church warfare. Socialization means the breaking up of the superficial groups by supplying common interest bonds which cut through these caste and class strata transversely. Groups are thus formed the ticket of entry to which is not birth, wealth, social rank, or any other superficial standard but simply the ability to do. Examples of these common interest groups are: musical organizations, science clubs, com- munities, and fraternities. It was with these facts in mind that the Commoners' Club was organized. Its purpose is to create those interest bonds based upon true worth rather than upon caste or class. The club has chosen as its advisors and counselors Professor Clyde Hissong and Professor W. A. Zaugg,-men who have the ability and vision to guide the organization along the lines that it is intended to follow. The club was organized immediately following the holiday vacation and has made splendid ptgogress. Plans for a fraternity house for next year are underway. The first class ofiplebians came into full membership in lune. A OFFICERS DAROLD GREEK .... ....,.......... ,...... P r esidenl PAUL MONG ..... .... V ice-President MARVIN GEORGE ..,.. ......... C . S. WILLIAM DUNIPACE .... ...... R . S. HAYES GARSTTZR . ij .... .... T reasurer H DONALD ARMsTRo'ig1c, . . . . .C .C. F. X. ifiiu' ' 'E . if l' 'SI 4 1. 4- 0 -its- 4 gg . . fig, W xv-f Y .,N1,:,- 1 1'f.,. .ml ,Lf .j ' ffm . 'MT' 1 xf' n, 1' l 1Trxl R0'ZU'I,l'OfL'SS0l' llissong, Whaley, Professor Zilllgg .S'1fco11rl Rmow Myers, George, Armstrong, Mong Third Ru'w--Dunipzwc, Ilnync, Smith, firm-ck Nnl in P1jf3f1H'l'--f:Zll'!-HICI' lJlt'IIl'.V -f'Xl'l10ld Ifzlusz, Norman C':1n1plvcll, Clifforcl Cox, Xvillilllil Miller Fnrmor Nixon, Luther Pugh, Rzlymoncl Schultz, Gln-nn Vottcr. U -t-xiwawrfffa Delhi Club THE ALUMNI who were former members of the See More Club, and a group of students of Bowling Green State Normal College, because of their loyalty and esteem for their Alma Mater have prepared a constitution and organized a club which will be known as the Delhi Club. This action was the result of renewing friendships at the last college home coming. The former members of the See More Club felt that upon returning to college they would like to have something in common with those now here. Through this organization they hope to keep in touch with affairs at the college and help further the things of interest to the college. Former members of the See More Club are considered alumni members of the Delhi Club. By being organized in this way the new club's membership will represent men who are connected with the early history of the college. Professor j. W. Carmichael has consented to act as faculty advisor of the club and will guide in effecting the aims of the organization, which are: to aid in the growth of the collegeg to bring about a closer relation between alumni and students: to foster college spiritg to support all worthy activitiesg to aid Freshmen in becoming a part of the institutiong and to keep the college standards on a high plane. GFFICERS I.AwvRieNCia DORIQN. . . .............. ...... P residenl GLENN DiaNNIs ..... .... V ice-President Rov SAUTTER ..... ........ S ecretary EUGENE RIDER. . . ......... Treasurer W1I.I.1,xM Goon. . . .... Alumni Secretary ,. 0 - ll0 - l ir.x'l Row-M-jones, llagcclorn, xfvhtblilllll, I-lclvoighr .S'z'1:oml Row--l'r0f0ssol' Cill'l11il'hilCl, Russel, lllfilflillglllll, liilmlcl' Tlzvird Row-Dennis, Digby, Croll, Kudcr, Good Fourth ROTU'- l'l'Cl'CC, Dclmc, Bricker, Dorm-n, Suullcr No! in Pizrlurz'-'-XV0lfc, Miller, Riclcr iwrwveag L J Alumni ON COMMIQNCEMENT DAY the Alumni will receive and welcome into their group another class of worthy graduates who have completed their training, and are ready to assume the greatest duty intrusted to man-the educating of youth. In june 1927 it will have been twelve years since B. G. N. C. had her first Alumni group. No one can appreciate more fully the remarkable growth of the college than her early graduates. Each year thc degree and diploma students exceed in number those of any previous year. The student body continues' to grow and with it comes more buildings to satisfy the needs. The group of buildings now consists of the Adj ministration building, Science building, Training School, two dormitories for women-Williams Hall and Shatzel Hall and during the past year a library cost- ing ili275,000, a splendid gymnasium and an addition to the heating plant have been built. The beautiful landscaping makes the campus one of the most beauti- ful grounds in Northwestern Ohio. The greatness of Bowling Green College lies not so much in its past as in the future and so it is with the Alumni Association that still wants for much strength because of its infancy. Are you proud to be an Alumni of B. G. S. N. C.? Wouldn't you enjoy becoming an active member of a permanent Alumni Association? A dollar paid to the secretary will bring you a membership card valid for one year. It was for the purpose of centralizing power and enabling the officers of the Association to finance its program that dues of one dollar per year were assessed the graduate members of the college. A large active membership will make possible the materializing of such hopes as an Alumni Directory, an Alumni Publication, as nearly one hundred per cent membership of all classes as circumstances will permit, and organized boosting of our Alma Mater. Your support and cooperation are solicited by the officers of the Association. V O F F I C E R S RALPH A. SCHALLIQR .................... ...... P resident W11.i-IELMINA Gnizkkiz. . . ...... Vice-President joxATHoN LADD ............................ Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GEORGE M. WILSON EVELYN SCHERFF DALLAS LANVRIENCE J 0 p 0 - Ill , -W xii' o r Ffrsl Row-Bremer, Barres, Fesco, Haas. Srmnd Row-Bemis, Kennedy. Third Row-Meister, W'iIson. Fourth Row-Pastor, Raphael, Ruhle, Welch. The Lorain Club THE LORAIN CLUB, a new social organization, was formally organized at the home of Marie Pastor on Friday evening November 12, 1926. The purpose of the club is to create a new spirit of friendship among the girls and to retain that friendship which existed during high school days. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. A part of the time is devoted to business while the remainder of the evening is given over to the social committee. We sincerely hope that the club will be beneficial not only to its members but to the entire student body. O F F I C E R S ALINIQ Runuz .... ..... ' ......... ......., P r esident M Alun PA STOR ..... ..... V ice-President MARGARET BIEMIS .... . . .Secretary-Treasurer J C ' Ili 'tsXx02'l ?! 155 0 r Country f Life Club THE COUNTRY LIFE CLUB is the oldest organization in the college. Any student or faculty member. may belong if he attends regularly. The Club meets every two weeks. The organization has a regular program. lt opens with a business meeting followed by a program. These programs consist of readings, sketches and musical numbers by members and talks given by professional men who have been invited to participate. Each program is followed by a social hour . , The function of this club is to socialize the students and prepare them to take a part in the social life of the community into which they go as teachers. Win Cue Club IN EVERY young and growing institution there are various traditions in the process of formation. Since our college belongs to this group it is only natural that we should be developing some traditions. Among those events which are becoming permanent features in the social life of the college there is none more important than the annual Home Coming. At Bowling Green College, as at any other, Home Coming is a time for reviewing the past. During the short week-end one is again able to meet old friends and enjoy the life of which they too were once a part. Although Home Coming is the most evident and colorful of all the Win One Club's activities, the club has other powerful and subtle agents at work. It must be remembered that every individual at Bowling Green College, whether he is a professor or student, is considered a member. The active members are those who try their best to do what the club name suggests- Win One other student for Bowling Green College. .1 e. 0 0 -124- fig-ZSKX S71 0Ui TR LIFE Firxl Row-Roach, McDaniel, Wyanclt, Lattanncr Second Kew-Olcls, Prof. Carmichael, NNhipplc Country Life Club OFFICERS FRANCIS Roixcl-1 .... .............. Rolmlvr WYANDT .... . . . HAYES CEARSTIER .... . . . Loulsla IATTANNIQR. . . G. W. BIEATTIIE. . Win One Club OFFICERS HIXYDEN 01.135 ..... ...,.............. HELEN WHIPPLIQ .... j. W. CARMICIIAIQI.. . . . President Vice-President DALE MCDANIIQI, .... ..... . .Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .Chorisler . . . . . . .Pianist . . . Faculty Advisor . . . . .President . Vice-President Faculty Advisor -1154 -wa mfa G D Women's League THE WOMEN's LEAGUE is the college self-government association, of which each woman student automatically becomes a member upon the date of her matricula- tion. The executive power of the League is vested in a board composed of the officers, the various house chairmen, and representatives of other women's organizations. A The Big Sister movement, an outgrowth of the League, is growing better and more infiuential each year. ' The League sponsors the Penny Fair which, this year, proved to be the most successful one ever given, both socially and financially. The Girls' Prom is one of the annual parties to which the girls direct their plans with much en- thusiasm. Another function of the League is to entertain the mothers and land- ladies of the girls at a Mothers Tea . ' In addition to these activities it occasionally provides for chapel entertain- ments arranged for the pleasure and cultural benefit of the whole student body. OFFICERS GRACE TREssEl.. . . .... ' .......... ...... P resident PEARL GRAY! ............ . . . Vice-Presidenz NIARIE DOCK .,.... ........ . . . Vice-President MAY LEONTINE MORRISON. . . ..... Secretary KATHIERINE GUNN .....,... . . .Treasurer J 5 4- .9 -126 - First Row-Trcsscl, P. Gray, Dock, Gunn, Morrison, Beese, Bamc Second Row-Benson, Braun Third Row-Bush, Cardwell, Carrick, Douglas, Dahlnlcyer, Dwirc , Gigax, Gibbs Fourth Row-janzer, Johnston, Lake, Moore, McClish, Overmeyer, I , Bishop Plummer, Pubble Fifth Row-I astor, Partridge, Ramsey, Roscnclalc, Rower, Rozellc, Seifert, Sheahan Sixth Row-M. Smith, P. Smith, Urschalitz, C. NVilson, N. Wolf, H. Wolf, Whipple, lValtcr Not in Picture-Daley, Mills, A. VVilson . . 4 u Firxl Row-McL'lau'rcn, Brown, Douglass, Slmcuhzm Second Rmc'-limerick, Prmlclfoot, Luttcnhcrgcr, Bird House Boards Ilmrxe Board of SfIlllZL'l Hall RUTH Doucmss, Ilousc Cflmirman OPAL MCCIARRIQN IJLLIAN jUlLl.,um l'I1zl.1cN BROWN ESTIIER WAESCH Ilrmsc Board of Williamx Hall EDITH SHEAIIAN, House Clmirmun I,1zNo1uz EMIQRICK SUSAN l'RoUmfoo'r THIQLMA I.U'1 l'1sNnlmu1sR ALICE BIRD -1 c. 9 0 - IIS- 2 5 S S S -:iissix0ziW?f.f-iris 1- 4' 0 How The Kev Received Its Name A The Key has become an established part of the college activities. Probably few students realize how The Key received its name. While boosting an annual for Bowling Green College at the chapel period on Tuesday, January 29, 1924 Coach McCandless referred several times to his annual as the key with which he unlocked the past. Professor J. R. Overman conceived the idea that the Bee Gee annual should be known as The Key . The student body approved the name and the following spring Volume I of The Key was published. The key has been used in every book to a certain extent so the staff makes no claim as to originality in selecting the theme. We must leave it to the judg- ment of our readers as to how well the theme has been developed in this book. The Key Ring DWIGHT A. DANnf:I.s ......... ........... E ditor-in-Chief ALBERT SCHMIDT .... ............ A ssistant Editor K. M. WHALIQY .... ........... B itsiness Manager RALPH ENGLIE ..... .... A ssistant Business Manager HAYDIEN O1.ns ....,. . ..... ' ...... Circulation Manager CHARLOTTE GAIQTH ....... .Assistant Circulation Manager . HELEN WHIPPLIE .... ........... A dvertising Manager WILLIAM OGDIEN .......... Assistant Advertising Manager ARLIQNE STANNARD .................,.. Activities Editor MAY LIEONTINE MoRIusoN ..... Assistant Activities Editor I.n.LlAN B1aNsoN ........... .........,.. F eature Editor LUCY VLQLER ..... . . .Assistant Feature Editor JOHN H Uisniziz .... .......... A thtetic Editor MAUDIE BLAIR ..... ....... A rt Editor IVAN LAKE - - RALPH SCHALLERE. . . .... Alumni Editors CLYDE HIssoNo. . . ..... Faculty Advisor J 0 -no . Firxl Rnw--Daniels, Fcllmicll, I'roI'. Ilissong, Whaley, linglc Svrnml Row-Olds, C2111-th Tllirrl Row-Stmmzu'rl, lluulmur, Morrison, Vclcr l n11rll1 Row-Henson, Blaur, Whipple, Ogden xt!-ggi: ,---, F' '-1 KEY , -fr, ' 3 s s Fftxtseiitmi f, T : 'I Y r t un UI!! on: GRHIN GREEN., IRERN. U First Row-Bremer, Gaeth, Dock, Roach Secmzrl R0'w-lirlwnrds Third Row-Wyandt, Auxter, Engle, Buckles The Bee Gee ews The Hee Gee News is the otlieial puhlieat ion ofthe students, faculty and altnnni of the college. As such it must ehroniele the events in which its patrons are interested, sueh as athleties, organiza- tions, faculty notes and college aetivitics. ln addition it aims to emphasize other worth-while things ol' a serious nature hy its timely and pointed editorials: to entertain with its jokes and stories: and in general, keep up that intangible something ealled College Spirit . llow well it meets these requirements is indicated hy the eagerness with which each issue is awaited. The paper, being a cross section of College life, is sent out to high schools in Nortltwestern Ohio in order that prospective students may know how attractive ll. ti. N. F. is and that they may come here withtsome knowledge ol' its traditions. 'l'. lf. limvmzns, . . R.u.vn l':Ntll,lE .,,.. l 1t.xNCIs Roacu .,... t ll.XRl,0llluf1AlulIl .... NlARlI'I Domi ......,. Romani' Wv.xxu'r ..., C IIARLICS l'1uststtAlftatt .,.. lX'l.-XRtiltl42Rl'l'lC Iilucutclt t',vl'tltf:nlNt': AUX'I'l'IR. . . Rtu.Pn Sl'llAI,l,lER. . . G. W. l3liA'l I'1li. . . xiii, '1'T'T 1 - - Staff . . .Etl'1.l0f-'ill-Cllftif , . .fl ssistuut Editor . . . .Athletic Editor . . . . .Literary Editor . . , . . .S0t71'z'ty Editor C'I.l'CItltlt1'0II Manager A dverlising Mtzvzager ........,....Rz'portcr ....,.....Repnrter . . . .Alumni Editor . . .Faculty Advisor S 5. 'bixmii ciiffiilirfi 0 r The Social Committee THIS soC1AI. ACTIVITIES of the College are under the auspices of the Social Com- mittee, which consists of the Dean of Women, three other faculty members, and one representative from each class appointed by President Williams. During the year, the committee arranged for seventeen parties given by the student organiza- tions. MRs. MAUmc SHARP, Permanent Chairman Faculty Members Student Members D. J. CRow1.nv MAIQIIE Docx, Senior C. S. MAR'r1N Ouvn BowrsRsox, junior Miss N1c1.i.if: SnU1.1aR FRANCIS ROACI-I, Sophomore HUBICRT SCHNVA RHZ, Freshman 0 I: -134 - We y 'MXSQE5 KEY 351553 - 'N ra Social Calendar September 23 .... ........................ November 6. December 3 .... December 4 .... December 1 1 December 21 ..... December 18 .... January 14. . january 22. . February 5. . February 11. February 12. February 19. March 5. . . March .19. . . March 23-24 April 9 ...... April 19 .... April 23. . May 7. . . May 14 .... June 13 .... June 15 .... June 16 .... .............Reeeption . . . .Home Coming Party . . .Country Life Party ....,.Kiek Off Party .. ........ Penny Fair . . . . . . . .Christmas Party . . . .Inter-sorority Dance . . .junior-Senior Formal . . . . . .Freshman Party . . . . .Snow Party .........Girls' Prom . . . . .Sophomore Prom . . . .Five Brothers Party ...........Skol Party . . . . . . .Five Sister Party . . . .Gym Demonstration . . . .Seven Sister Party Party ..............Men'sI-lop . . . . . .Home Economies Party Book and Motor Banquet ...........Musie Recital . , , .Glee Club Concert . . . . .Commencement , e. 0 0 'l'rS- ip ' cm ' x - , 1 M305 351111, ,, r Faculty, Reception On the evening of September 23, 1926, the annual faculty reception was held in the gymnasium. At'this time the largest student body was greeted into the college by the faculty and a great number of new faculty were there to be greeted by the old students. After some time of hand shakes and cries of joy at seeing old friends, the remainderloflthe evening was devoted to dancing. Home Coming Party A beautiful day we had this year! After a day of reunions, sports and dinners the alumni and students attended the dances held in the two gymnasiums, which were beautifully decorated. At the close of the festivities the vote was unanimous that it had been another successful Home-Coming. Country Life Club Party The annual Country Life Club Party was held on the evening of December 5, in the gymnasium. The feature of the evening was a track meet in which several Colleges participated. The events were the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, high jump, broad jump, shot put, pole vault, javelin, and the relay. The results were as follows:-- ' College Captain Points Jiggs Institute ...... .... O 'Brien. . . . . 16 U. of Bulloney ....... .... P elton. . . . . 13 Crazy Cat College. . . .... Purdy .... . . 11 Spindle Shanks U. ....... .... B uckles .... . . 10 Gump Tech. .............. .... M yers. . . . . 10 Rinky Dink Reformatory ........ Rider ......... 8 Football Banquet and Kick-Off Party ' The A. B. C. girls sponsored the annual Football Banquet and Kick-Off Party, which brought to a close the successful football season of 1926. These two delightful events made the evening one long to be remembered. At six-thirty o'clock the football squad, coaches, and manager met at the Woman's Building for the football banquet. Following the dinner the honored guests betook themselves to the college gymnasium to the Kick-Off Party. The transferring of the captaincy was accord- ing to custom. This year Captain Hayden Olds kicked-off to Posty Knecht in the usual manner. Congratulations followed and dancing was then enjoyed. The Penny Fair The annual Penny Fair was held December 11, 1926 in the main gymnasium, which was decorated to appear as the run-way at the fair-grounds. It was equal to the Wood County Fair. Everybody was there and everybody spent their pennies to see, the most beautiful person in Bowling Green College, to have their fortunes told by the Gypsy fortune tellers, to try their luck at fishing for it was guaranteed that a fish would be on at least one end of every line. Pastries and candies were also sold. One big show, Gossip , the main event of the evening was held in the auditorium. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. Christmas Party One of the most beautiful and impressive events of the year was the annual Christmas program, December 21. The program consisted of a playlet, Why the Chimes Rang and was made very impressive by songs given by the Music Department. After the program the audience adjourned to the gymnasium and p 0 - lib - M305 iifi5'5ziv5 assembled around a beautifully decorated Christmas tree. Santa Claus paid the college a visit and had gifts for the children. The success of this party was due to Miss Nielsen who was in charge. luniorfSenior Formal i The college gymnasium was a scene of extreme gaiety january 15, when the Seniors and juniors gathered for their annual Formal. A brilliant ceiling of purple and white overhung the sides which were draped in the same colors. Dur- ing the evening refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served in the daintily decorated balconies. j Marjorie Chapman was the chairman-at-large of the party. Leo Lake's Campus Collegians furnished the music. The Spanish Party On january 22, 1927 the Freshmen held their first social event of the school year. It was held in the college gym which was decorated in vivid colors and flags of Spain. The evening was spent in informal dancing and at the intermission a Spanish Program was given by Helen Whipple and Ildryth Ann Moseley. Light refresh- ments were served throughout the evening. The Snow Party One of the most attractive formal dances of the year was the Annual Snow Party sponsored by the Treble Clef Club, February 5. The College Training School gymnasium was elaborately decorated in red and white to conform to the spirit of Valentine Day. Invitations were sent to all the members of the faculty and a large percent were represented during the evening. Dancing was enjoyed, the different dances being represented on the programs by musical symbols. The Grand March was led by Helen Hull and Professor Tunniclihle. Marie Dock was chairman of the dance committees. The Girls' Prom Boys will be boys, and Girls will be girls, except at the annual Girls' Prom February 11, where we found out what good looking boys some of our girls made. This party was sponsored by the Womens' League and given for the benefit of all the girls of the College. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Sophomore Prom The College gymnasium was the scene of one of the most successful parties of the year on February 12th, when about fifty couples gathered for the Annual Sophomore Prom. The decorations were in keeping with St. Valentine's dayg the ceiling was a veritable mass of red hearts. At 8:30, to the music furnished by Leo Lake's Campus Six, the grand march began, led by Paul Woodring and Charlotte Gaeth. Punch and wafers were served throughout the evening. Paul Woodring was general Chairman of the committees for the dance. a 1- Q -IST. iiwixmiwiilivg' 2- I' 0 The Skol Swagger Swing , The Skol Swagger Swing was held March 5, 1927 in the Training School gym. The seventy-five couples and guests of the Skol Sorority descended into a garden. The blue sky, stone walls, trellises, and colored lights lent realism to the garden. Miss Carmen Swanders delighted the guests with her group of toe-dances. Miss Swanders' flower-like costume added charm to the garden. An added feature of the delightful affair was the novelty dance in which swagger sticks and jaunty white caps were distributed. Refreshments of rose-bud ice cream and cake were served on the terrace. At eleven o'eloek when the lights were lowered, the Sisters gathered about the piano and sang the Skol Love Song accompanied by Miss Helen Hull and Miss Vivian Murdock. The song has been dedicated to Miss Rea McCain, the sorority advisor. Chaperons were Miss McCain, Dr. Scheck. Professor and Mrs. Powell, Coach and Mrs. Landis. Five Brothers Dance . On Saturday evening of February nineteenth, the guests, brothers, and neophytes of the Five Brothers Fraternity gathered in the College Gymnasium to enjoy the finest party ever given by the Organization. The black and yellow decorations were Chinese throughout and a Chinese menu of chop suey, rice, wafers and tea was served. Colored balloons covered with Chinese inscriptions added color and variety to the decorations. Chaperons of the evening were Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. FI. C. Powell, Miss Nelle Shuler and Miss Mary Loomis. Five Sisters Formal The annual spring formal dance of the Five Sisters sorority, held in the college gym, Saturday evening, March 19, was a gala affair. Striking decorations were carried out in black and white. The ceiling was a huge black and white checker- board and the sides of the gym appropriately carried out the color scheme. Black and white formed a unique setting for a huge shield, the emblem of the sorority. At the end of the grand march, programs were presented to the ladies and cigarette lighters as favors, were presented to the men. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Landis and Mr. and Mrs. Overman. Seven Sisters Garden Gambol ln this day of modern styles and manners the Seven Sisters entertained about thirty-five couples with an Old Fashioned Garden Gambolu, April 9, in the College Gymnasium. The decorations entirely concealed the original use of the room by transforming it into an old fashioned garden: the ceiling being covered by trellis work interwoven by dainty strands of artificial Flowers. The sides conformed to the plan by being the background for decorated sprays of flowers. Dancing was enjoyed in the midst of which punch and artistic cakes were served. The programs and favors were in keeping with the decoration plan which made the dance one never to be forgotten. The guests included: Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Professor and Mrs. Schwarz, Miss Neilsen, Miss Heston, Miss Henderson, Miss Haskins, Dr. Barringer and Dr. Scheck. Leo Lake's Campus Collegians furnished the music throughout this evening of merriment. -llrir ATHLETICS gf? -A-A-- , X, ! ii::2i X ' W ' ' WN W - V N512-. A . fi- U 41, -639 -3 L75:.' 7 j-nw .. I-FSI , N N igv 3 N ' if i 3 4 .1 S S X S H wxtwswvaa a o r WARREN E. S'l'ELl.ER The head coach and athletic director of Bowling Green College, NVarren li. Steller, has again demonstrated his ability as a coach and a leader of young men. Coach Steller had a fine athletic career both in high school and in college. At Oberlin he was awarded six letters in athletics and was captain of the team in two major sports. Coach Steller believes in clean playing and clean sportsmanship. He is building up an athletic department in our college of which we can be proud. OLDS Playing his 4111 season as generalissimo, l'layd kept his standard of hard, clean football to perfection and proceeded to cover himself with laurels. VVith his pounding drive he ripped through many a line, leaving some dazed linesman wondering what had struck him. On defense, B. G. linesmen could always be confident that they were being well supported. Olds gets his sheepskin this year and leaves behind a pair of shoes that will be mighty hard to fill. SA N l-lOL'l'Z Bud , showing his ability early in the season at receiving and running back punts, never once slackened the pace he set. Good judgement and speed, that left many a tackler eating his dust, made Sanholtz a valuable asset to the team. Bud came to us from XVooster College. PAUL E. LANDIS ' The assistant coach, Mr. Landis, has proved a great asset to the athletic department of the College. His ability as an athlete and coach is recognized by all who know him. l-Ie is also a product of Oberlin College. Mr. Landis is especially eljficient as a basketball player and coach, and had charge of the varsity squad this year. By his characteristic, Get in there and fight, a player knows that he must go in and play the game hard, fair, and square if he hopes to remain on the squad, 9 'J - I-ll iiaix05E'!!iv4' e ra l CAPTAI N-ELECT KN ECHT Posty's beef plus l'osty's drive made him one of the most valuable linesmen Bowling Green has ever had. Opponents found him next to impossible to get around, over, or under, and usually found it advisable to make way when he took the offense. lf l'osty keeps up the old fight he showed this season and instills it into his boys next year Cand we feel sure he willj there'll be no doubt about a championship team ' GWYNN Gwynn, at center, showed rare ability in-putting the old pig-skin where it was supposed to go and then venting his spite on Mr. Other Center. Always on his toes and Hrarin to go Ilrwry proved himself a real football man. l ll.lERIi Right end was far from being a weak spot on Bowling Green's team this season. lfiliere is another combination of speedy weight that showed himself wonderfully efiieienl in getting in the open, reaching for a hard pass, squeezing it, and then dodging through for a good gain. Iloward is a Sophomore this year and hails from Millon Cenler. Wl'lEEI.ILR The Big Curly-headed Boy from Napoleon brought a fine football reputation to school with him in the' fall and found that he would have to step lively to live up to it. He did. lt seemed opposing teams took special delight in hammering at his position but it wasn't long before Pierre learned to hammer back. 4 e. , 9 .141. -ff rrrlbkoiwigl-55 - 9 C :IL I-IELVOIGI-l'l' Shoulder to shoulder with l'osty , Loy 'had to be staunch and steady to hold his own. It took considerable and concentrated slamming to induce him to let a man through for any kind of a gain and probably not a man on the team played a more consistent game. FISI-I Fish is a new man to football fans at li. G. but none the less valuable. Herb at left tackle, had a habit of tearing some terrible holes in the opposing line and somehow slipping his 190 pounds through to throw the runner for a loss. l-le has an early start and his school is expecting big things from him in the future. BOHYER Beck more than once displayed his ability as a backfield man. NVith his speed and hard tack- ling, he always handled his job in good shape. Bohyer is a Sophomore this year. , LOOMIS Doug , playing at half-back, is another man from whom we expect a great deal. When he got into action opposing teams knew he was there. Another season for Loomis should hnd him making a name for himself and for the Orange and Brown. 9 L 0 0 ll-44' i- ' W ' 1 - - e M3805 551119 lv J 0 l CRAVVFORD Harry has put in three hard fought seasons for B. G. and his loss by graduation this spring will be keenly felt. Opposing backs never returned a punt many yards if Harry could help it and he has done his share in making many an off-tackle hole enabling a half to slip through for a gain. ' A FRIES For a tall slim lad and a Freshman we all thought Bob lfries gave a mighty good account of himself at end. NVe hope that Fries will be with us again next year. LEITMAN Without the well-educated toe of Macs some of the favorable scores might not have been so favorable. If there was a hole in the line, Leitman got through and his shiftiness and speedy broken-field running netted B. G. many a yard. Macs' good-natured sportsmanship and fight- ing spirit have won him a good deal of admiration and many friends. VVARNER NVarner was upvagainst stiff competition for his position as guard and when he did get in the game, characterized himself as a lighter. l-lap is a junior this year and consequently we have no fear for one solid spot in the linc next year. . -l-LG. f:'is3s0aW?rA4f5 :- Football Review BOWLING GREEN was forced to take the short end of the score in its first game of the season with Dayton U. Bucking a much heavier team on a foreign field the boys showed a fighting spirit that bid fair to carry them through a successful season in the Conference. The final score was 41 to 0. Bee Gee played her first Conference game at Bluffton, October 12 and took the Mennonites into camp by a 14 to 0 score. Posty made a name for himself as a broken field runner by scooping up a fumbled ball and winding his waypdown the field for about 16 yards. Sanholtz and Olds each carried the ball over for a counter and Leitman made both kicks good. Cedarville fell easy prey to the Bee Gee eleven in the first home game of the season on October 9. Though outplaying the visitors in every phase of the game, the half ended 0 to 0. Striking their stride in the third quarter the boys gained three touchdowns and topped it with a fourth in the last leaving the final score 25 to 0. A October 23 the Orange and Brown lost a firm hold on the Little Ohio Con- ference championship when they dropped by one point a hard-fought game to Findlay College. By straight hard playing in the second quarter the boys sent Olds across the line but the kick went bad, the score standing at 6 to O. Early in the third quarter a bad punt by Bee Gee gave Findlay its chance to get the ball across, making the final score at 7 to 6 with Bowling Green on the short end. On October 30 in a veritable sea of mud and water Bowling Green took the game from Mt. Pleasant 13 to 0. Early in the game Fish recovered a fumble and wormed across the line for a touchdown. In the final period Fries followed his example and Hoozed' across for the other counter. U 8 . 146 . '5 Q5 I 4- I .E- E5 IU -O fMXx0fW?1iv5 l Outkicking, outplunging and outplaying their opponents in every phase of the game the football warriors of Bee Gee humbled that arch enemy, Defiance, by a score of 30 to 7,in the annual homecoming game Saturday, November 6. Playing before a record crowd the team showed results of hard training and superb generalship. Consecutive failure to kick goal prevented the score from mounting higher. Bowling Green's goal was never in any real danger, the touchdown of Defiance being due to a recovered fumble. On November 11, Armistice Day, at Columbus the Bowling Green team suffered a 15 to 0 defeat by Capital U. Although the game was played on a rough and muddy field it was a case of losing to a better team. The boys fought a good and scrappy game which was all that Bee Gee boosters asked for. The jinx seemed to follow the Orange and Brown to foreign ports and Novem- ber 20 they played Detroit at Detroit to a score of 0 to 0. Bowling Green can point with some pride to the record which the 1926 team leaves behind. -l-43' 9 Z i 5 5 S S X -ts as iffffma 5 J o f' i Y ' v MARKLE One of the fastest and scrappiest little forwards that Bowling Green has had is Cody Markle. I-le shares honors with Miller and is captain-elect for next season. Late in the season Cody received a serious injury to his knee which kept him out of the game but he had already won for himself honorable mention among the all-conference men. g FRIES Our tall lean freshman center, Bob Fries, walked away with the position of center on the all- conference team. He has made a not-to-be-forgotten name for himself. Bob delivered his share of the points during the season. FISH A good running mate for the veteran Brand came out in Herb Fish another freshman who showed rare ability from the beginning of the season. Fish is a combination of weight and speed which opponents found hard to get their shots over, under, or around. He received well-deserved honorable mention among all-conference choices. OLDS Captain Olds covered himself with glory in his fourth season with the Orange and Brown and makes his exit in the Little Ohio Conference as captain of the mythical all-conference team as well as high point man. It will be with no little regret that the college relinquishes its claim on Hayd by awarding him his sheepskin in june. J Q p 0 . IRQ . H M3071 clglfi I-F111 S J YAWBERG Despite stiFf competition Howard Yawberg earned his letter and displayed real ability at forward this year. He kept many gray hairs from the head of Coach Landis when first string men were forced out of the game. MILLER Shifty and sure of aim Wilbur Miller played mighty effective basketball all through the sea- son-effective because he played teamwork and never sought individual glory. He deserved his position on the all-conference second team. FILIERE Filiere made a name for himself in the Findlay game when he so ably filled Bud Brand's shoes. Howard is one of those boys that can always be depended upon in a pinch. BRAND To Bud Brand, stellar guard, we are forced to bid our reluctant farewell. During his career with Bee Gee he has twice been awarded captaincy on the all-conference team and will be remem- bered as Bee Gee's star guard. . b Q. p 0 7151. O isis02'W?zA5 l. Floor-horsemen-Ogclen, Captain--Champion intramural team. 2. Freshmen,Baske11mlI team-Ogden, Coach. 3. BIIIO-5ffl'llkX-DOFOIT, Captain-Champions Second round. Basketball Review BOWLING GREEN again took the conference title. Although handicapped through- out much of the season because of injuries the Orange and Brown made a splendid showing for the year. - BowI.1No GREEN 30-HEIDELBERG 27 ' The basketball season Opened with a bang. Bowling Green defeated its First opponent, Heidelberg, on the home floor. With only three of last year's letter men back on the floor the prospects for a successful season seemed bright. BONVLING GREEN 25-OHIO NORTHERN 38 Playing on their own Hoor, Ohio Northern took the wind Out of our sails administering the only defeat they have been able to register in several years. Lack of teamwork was quite evident in Our line-up. ' BOWLING GREEN 31-ST. JOHNYS 26 Hitting a fast stride, the Orange and Brown out-distanced their Toledo rivals. Captain Olds with his accurate passing and generalship had his Opponents guess- ing throughout the game. - lil I C saw, 5-17' First Row-Coach Landis, Bricker, Filiere, jump, Greek, Yawberg, Manager Huebner Second Row-Fish, Miller. Olds, Brand, Fries. aisswawvna :- Q K' BOWLING GREEN 30-BLUFFTON 19 With a spurt in the last quarter Bee Gee increased a small lead to a safe margin and defeated the Bluffton conference contenders on their own floor. Cody Markle's spectacular follow-up shot was the chief feature of the game. BOWLING GREEN 37-TOLEDO U. 33 In one of the hardest fought battles in the annals of the local college Bee Gee forced Toledo U to accept defeat. Bob Fries, the tall freshman center had his shooting eye and managed to find the loop seven times. BOWLING GREEN 30-WILMINGTON 34 In an Over-time game Bee Gee was forced to take its second defeat at Wil- mington. The loss of Fish, who suffered a sprained ankle in the last quarter of the game, Was keenly felt. BOWLING GREEN 26-DAYTON U. 27 The team played good basketball but was unable to shake the jinx that had trailed them from Wilmington. The game was very close and hard fought as the score indicates. BOWLING GREEN 36-ANTIOCII 22 Antioch offered very little opposition on our home Hoor. Coach Landis deemed it safe to use his entire second squad in the second quarter. The game was loosely played. BOWLING GREEN 41-FINDLAY 25 4 Olds and Miller were on the war path, netting 32 of Bee Gee's 41 points. Bee Gee was trailing at the half but came back strong in the last half scoring 25 points. I BOWLING GREEN 29-DEFIANCE 32 With memory of last year's two defeats still rankling, Defiance came back with a victory in one of the most exciting games of the season. Defiance was play- ing a great defensive game. The game was played at Defiance. BOYVLING GREEN 37-DAYTON U. 38 After holding the lead until the final seconds of the game, the boys were again nosed out and Dayton U. Won her second game from Bee Gee by a 37 to 38 score. The game .was well played, both teams showing some real knowledge of the cage game. The apparent let up in the second quarter gave Dayton a chance to catch up, and cap her score with a long shot from the middle of the Floor during last minutes of play. BOWLING GREEN 30--DEFIANCE 22 .For the second consecutive season Bowling Green met and defeated Defiance in the deciding game of the conference. Memories of a one point defeat last season still rankled in the hearts of the Defiance warriors and they came back with lots of fIght, only to find themselves outclassed. Two 'Old stars, Captain Olds and Ex-Captain Brand, were seen playing for the Orange and Brown for the last time. - '- ' 4 e 4- Q - IS4. S K S .,- 99 - .. to mafia 33141, Baseball THE BASEBALL SEASON of 1926 proved to be a very successful one for Bowling Green State Normal College. Under the able leadership of Coach Landis the team copped the championship of the Northwestern Ohio Conference, winning six games and losing two. Aside from the conference games two victories were won over Ohio Northern and one over Oberlin, of the Ohio Conference and one over Capital U. Only four games were lost during the season, one to Ashland, one to Dayton, U. one to Bluffton and one to Defiance. The pitching was well taken care of by Captain Rudolph, Bohyer and Filiere. Behind the bat were Mollenkofif and Hawkins. Muns Bachman took care of first in great style. Red Myers and.Beatty played second in a creditable manner. At short Gill played his usual heady game. The work on third was divided between Filiere and Bohyer. In the outfield Frankfather, Moscoe and Wyandt held their own with the best of them. The prospects for the season of 1927 are extremely promising. Filiere and Bohyer are back as mainstays of the pitching staff. A Star catcher was uncovered in the person of Pugh, a freshman, who will share the back-stopping with Hawkins. On first Ken Whaley, a veteran of many years, and Greek, a freshman, are having a battle royal for the position. Second base is a battle between Beatty and Buck Smith. Glaser looks great at short and Bruce Rudolph seems to have won his place on the hot corner. The outfield will be well cared for in the persons of Gwynn, Yawberg and Garster. Every body is pulling for another championship and with such an array of talent it will be a mighty difficult task for any other team to keep them from it. U C -156. BASEBALL TEAM 1926 Front Rm:-Meyers, Skibbie, XYyandt, Moscoe, Frankfather, Rudolph, Gill, Filiere Bark R010-Coach Landis, Klollenkopf, Bohyer, Hawkins, Younkin, Beatty, Bachman Hiser, Ass't. Mgr., Pelton, Mgr. XYilson. M05 ifiii'-5515-QT ,, r Track BONVLING GREEN in the past has been somewhat handicapped and able to do very little in track on account of poor facilities to carry out this branch of athletics. However, this year with a new gymnasium and good line of equipment we hope to make a good showing in our inter-collegiate meets. The track is in good condition and persistent trackmen may be seen at all times, plodding down cinders getting into condition. While the weather was bad the boys were per- mitted to use the new indoor track. Hereafter, this will prove a wonderful asset to early spring training. The first call for track was issued March fourth and about thirty-five eager applicants responded. Among the thirty-five were several of our old trackmen from last year. Among these were Captain Ogden, McDaniel, O'Brien, junkins, Glazer, Schmunk and Willman. Last year the team lost twice to Ohio Northern and Bluffton in dual meets, but won a triangular between Toledo, Defiance and Bowling Green, and a dual with Findlay. There are Fifteen events on the card for the meet this year and with good men for every event, we expect to Find Bowling Green among the leaders of the con- ference. 'IP 1 ll 4 0 C' ...9 - iss ., i 1 r 4 S 15' as li G 0 TRACK TEAM 1926 Front Row-Brenton, Cahn, O'Brien, Frankfather, NIcDaniels, Ogden Capt., Bachman Swartz, Measell. Back Row-I-Ialtnun, Eberhart, Schmunk, Bobb, XVillman, junkins, Huntor, Glazer, Carrington, Coach Landis. Q. .1 Q - 5 i- ' tm ' Q Q - ' M3305 55141, 0 r Tennis Review 1926 Bowling Green's first matches were at Dayton. Beyerman won his singles but the other matches were lost. Getting their stride Bee Gee captured Bluffton 3-2, Olds and Fries winning singles and doubles. Wheland and Beyerman lost. After being stopped on account of rain during the initial tournament, Bee Gee on the second day defeated Findlay 5-O. Bowling Green met defeat at the hands of Defiance after a series of hard fought matches. The final score was 5-0. With the material from which to select, Bowling Green should put out a team for l927 whose showing will be good. Olds and Wheland are the only old members in school this semester. v 1. , 0 f H10 - -sxez fewffa e First Row-Wyandt, Schmidt, Huebner, Ray, Ogden Second Row--Pelton, jones, Headington Foormtl. M,xN.xomzs To the hard work and faithfulness of Albert Schmidt and Edgar jones as managers, the 1926 football team owes a goodly measure of appreciation. When the boys squawked for water jones was there with the bucket and many a Charley-horse succumbed to the pommelling that Schmidt administered. l3,xs1a1sA1.L MANaG14:Rs jo-jo Pelton lugged the bats and water this season, that is when he couldn't make his noble assistant, Headington, do it. These two lads doing their stuff so creditably played no small part in helping the boys to a successful season. BAsK12Tn,u.L NIANAGERS No small amount of credit for the managerial end of the team goes to John Huebner, manager, always there with the towel and plenty of encouragment. John boosted the team along to the long end of more than one score. Chet Ray, assistant, backed Huebner up in the pinches. TRACK Mixuaoisiz Many a long hour of constant training was spent by Bill Ogden in determining thea bilities of new track men. Bill kept the coach in an easy frame of mind by seeing that the boys observed daily training rules. A large amount of credit goes to Bill as a manager for the fine way in which all track and field events were carried to completion during the season. lNTRAMURAL l3AsKETBA1.L MANAGER For plenty of patience and faithfulness, Bob VVyandt should win the medal. Bob was always on hand to see that strict discipline and fair play were observed in all the intramural games. Bob's ability to handle boys contributed much to the success of the tournament. 4 C 0 0 - 161 - -:itsiw0aW?rA52 -I Firs! Row-Schwarz, Dennis, Schwarz ' Second Row--Moseley, Dennis Our Cheerleaders One of the ways by which a group of people or an audience is changed into a crowd with common feelings and interests is by unified action. To secure this a leader is necessary to direct the action. .Much of the enthusiasm and spirit shown throughout the year by the student body was due to the unihed group action produced by the able leadership of the cheerleaders. With the Glen Dennis, who helped lead last year, assisted by the peppy freshmen Ildryth Moseley and Hubert Schwarz, the leadership was well carried OLlt. We can truly say that they have succeeded in their efforts as the spirit and cheering of Bowling Green's crowds was undoubtedly the best in years. U 0 - llwl - 1 afauwawvzafp Top Rmb-slieatty, liohyer, Crawford, Dennis, Filiere, Gwynn Second Row-l-lawk in s, ,I ll n la i ns Tlrird Rau'-Knecht, Lcitzman, Loomis, Nlcllaniel, Markle, O'l3rien Fnurllz Row-Ogden, Olds, Schmidt, W'arner, VVyandt, Wheland No! in P1'l7f1lfE lil'ZlllCl, Fries, llelvoight, Fish, NNhecler, jones Varsity B. G. This club is composed of men who have proved their ability to represent the college in Intercollegiate athletic competition and have been awarded the official college letter. The membership is composed of letter men in football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis. ' The club sponsors all athletic events and endeavors to bring more men to the college. J L C, 0 lbi - we re-fff.o Athletic Booster's Club Several years ago an organization came into being which has become one of the most active on the campus. It was called the Athletic Boosters Club, now better known as the A. B. C. Its purposes are: CD to support all college athletics and C25 to foster college spirit. An annual event sponsored by the organization is the football banquet given to the squad at the end of the season. At this banquet the captain for the next year is elected. Following the banquet is the annual Kick-off Party which takes its name from the impressive ceremony in which the captain kicks off to the captain-elect. All girls of the college are eligible to become members. The organization has exhibited its share of pep and enthusiasm, the A. B. C. girls being in evidence at every game. g OFFICERS HELEN WHIPPLE ..................... ........ P resident BETSEY BELL BROWN. . . .... Vice-President l.ILLIAN BENSON ...... ....... S ecretary OLIVE BOWIERSOX .... . . .Treasurer 9 ,l -164- 3 5 2 X S Q S X iutwrwvffa- ,, r Physical Education for Women THE. IDEAL encouraged by this department is the general participation of a large group of women in all sports. No college teams are developed but rather a large number of intra-mural teams. The class work, under the instruction of Miss Shaw, Miss Haskins, and Miss Purdy, is interesting as well as instructive and the Wornen's Athletic Association works in harmony with the department. The Women's Athletic Association fosters interest in wholesome outdoor play and sport by promoting an extra-curricular athletic program. The Odd and Even system is being used this year, that is, Freshman-junior and Sopho- more-Senior teams. Points are awarded for achievement in all sports, and the opportunity to try for class teams is open to any student. Membership in the W. A. A. is necessary in order to receive emblems. J Q 0 0 - lfuh - gg '1six0?l cliff 551-45. O f' D Women's Athletics - TENNIS THIS YEAR much is expected from the girls' tennis teams. Lack of courts has in previous years proved a handicap, but with the new courts the large number of girls who have expressed their interest in the game, will find ample room for the development of this sport. - HOCKEY THE OUTDOOR SEASON for sports opened with Hockey, a game which is recognized as the best outdoor team game for women. Five hundred students played the game in the regular physical education classes and every afternoon at 4 o'cl0ck the various squads were out practicing for class teams. Nearly one hundred girls were out for extra practice and six teams entered the hockey tournament. Of the seven games played, the Odds won five games and two games were ties. SOCCER COLD WEATHER? No, nor a muddy field can keep the girls from playing Soccer. The Hockey season being over, the girls transferred their interest to this game. The first Soccer Tournament was held this year. Four teams participated. This sport, although new to most girls, was well coached and the girls responded with unusual mastery in the technique of the game. HIKING FROM time to time the girls have taken long hikes under the direction of the W. A. A. Hikes are also taken by smaller groups in accordance with the W. A. A. rules and regulations. A point a mile is given for all hikes over 5 miles in length. C o - l6'T - qhe 9 'BBW ucv :glial 4 '3 l Women's Athletics 1 'I R xcx TEAM JAVELIN Somn 3. Soruoiioua Hocusx' Alice Smith Mildred Heffellinger Merle Gray Katherine Croy Rozella Locsch Virginia Smith 2 FRESHMAN SOCCER Doris Beebe Velma Poe Mary Miller Margaret Kinsey Lola Overmyer Ruth Milke Virginia Arcluser jesse Lillicotch Marcella Noonan Helen Cobb Mary Caywoocl Merle Gray Helen Rowe Margaret Miller Pearl Urchlitz Madelon Preble Glenna Filiere Merle Frank Anna Siefert Ruth Neumeister Althea Phillips Dorothy Beckman Mildred Heffellinger Elizabeth Beatty Luella jolly Virginia Smith 4. FRESHMAN HOCKEY Doris Beebe Marcella Noonan Margaret Kinsey Virginia Arduser Helen Cobb Margaret Miller Mary Caywood Lola Overmyer Merle Gray Evelyn Kaney l e. -168- A . 57? 13? ww ,J-1 5 rfb? , I A 1. Truck Team, Javelin Squad 2. Freshman Soccer 3. Sophomore Hockey 4. Freshman Hockey or Q s itsixwrwiafffvoin- a Women's Athletics I. JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Arlene Stannard ...... Forward Helen Whipple ....... Forward Marjorie Chapman. ..... Guard Merle Gray ............ Guard Rozella Loesch ......... Center Kathrine Gunn. . .Right Center Leta Gigax .............,. Sub Charlotte Gaeth .......... Sub 2. TRACK TEAM Discus SQUAD Helen Whipple , Dorothy' Beckman Dorothy Miller Ruth Neumeister 3. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL, '26 Merle Gray Francis Yost Marjorie Montgomery Rozella Loesch Helen Thompson Mable Cheney . Esther March 4. SoPHoMoRE BASKETBALL Anna Siefert ......... Forward Dorothy Beckman .,.. Forward Nora Droese ........... Guard Mildred Heffelfmger. .... Guard Alice Bird ............. Center Katherine Croy.. .Right Center Elizabeth Beatty ....,.... Sub Glenna Filiere ....,....... Sub 5. SoPHoMoRE SOCCER Althea Phillips Olive Rideout Merle Frank Anna Siefert Alice Bird Dorothy Beckman Mildred Heffelfmger Dorothy Miller Mary Breese Vera Rudolph Luella jolly Virginia Smith 4' 1. 0 0 ITU X 'JXIO , KEY J J. -- 'Q . in Al B' ' jf, mv.. a wffii .. V. vvmlfl f fm Sqbfrf 1. junior-Senior Basketball Team 2. Track Team, Discus Squad 3. Sophomore Baseball '26 4. Sophomore Basketball 5. Sophomore Soccer ll it 'MFA05 my 5? 155 S J-K 9 f Women's Athletic Association THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, with a present membership of nearly 150 girls, was formed in the spring of 1926 for the purpose of promoting interest in all sports and physical activities for all women of the college. Promoting physical efficiency and developing a high degree of sportsmanship are its fundamental aims. This organization works in cooperation with the Women's Department of Physical Education. All women of the college are elegible to active membership when they have earned one hundred points according to the W. A. A. point system. Associate membership is open to all women students. The organization also provides for the social entertainment of its members. A Treasure Hunt early in the fall, various hikes and roasts thruout the season and a big Gym party at the college were greatly enjoyed by the members. With its large membership the association has been able to accomplish much and although comparatively new, its influence is widely felt. OFFICERS MERLE GRAY ........................ ......... P resident DOROTHY BECKMAN ...... ..... V ice-President MILDRED HEFFELFINGER. , . ........ Secretary KATHRYN CROY ..... .... ......... T r easurer Miss HASKINS ..... . . A. .Faculty Advisor L Ms g .PJ 'l72- Women's Athletic Association EXECUTIVE BOARD lfirsl Row-illwly, liccknuln, l'lcI'ft-Iiiligt-l', froy Srmnrl Row--'Ovcrmoyer, V. Smith Tlrirrl Rmc'--XVl1ipplo, Jolley, Bird, l,0i-scli gg 15305 igf5!'1iv13T' Women's Field Meet, May 1926 ONE of the big events of the year is Field day. Last spring 67 girls participated in the meet. Every girl was offered an opportunity to try her skill because of the wide scope of events. Those who were good runners, or enjoyed that sport, were en tered in the 50 yard clash, 75 yard dash or the shuttle relay. Some excelled in hurdling and they participated in the the 60 yard low hurdles. Others entered the meet for the basketball throw, baseball throw, high jump, discus throw or javelin throw. The clay of the meet was an ideal one. The meet was well handled by the heads of Women's Physical Education Department. Ora Knecht was in charge of announcing results and calling events. Girls from classes taught by Mr. Landis timed the various events. No girl was allowed to enter more than three events. The following girls won first place in the various events: Lucile Wahl, Sadie Bell Clement, Esther March, Merle Gray, Agnes Spoerl, Olive Bowersox, Marion Kishman, Mae Grendow, Virginia Smith, Loretta Seiple and Helen Whipple. ' J C ' IT4- THIS AND THAT Y W We 'MKS 43 55155 High spas at B. os, N. C. September 20-Monday-Registration! Most of the old students are back and there are a good many new ones. The Freshmen don't know where to go and the upper classmen ean't get their schedules made out. September 21+Tuesday-The Skol Sorority was entertained at a Kid Party given by the pledges. First Five Brother meeting of the school year. Brothers are to have a regular Frat 1-louse. September 23-Thursday-l aculty Recep- tion.--VVe need a new gym, the present gym is not large enough in which to hold the reception. September 25-Salurday-First football game Dayton at Dayton. We lost 41 to 0. But watch us: we are just getting wind. September 28-Tuesday-Chapel at 10:00. Dr. Williams gave a talk on courtesy. September 29-Wednesday-First meeting of the Emerson Literary Society for this School year. September 30-Thursday-Annual Get 1Vise party was held in the auditorium at 4:00. These poor green Freshmen must be educated. Five Brother neophytes shined shoes today in the hall. October 2-Saturday-Football with Bluffton College at Bluffton-we won! Five Sisters administered pledge services to 9 girls. October 4-Monrlrzgi-The Toledo Club held its Reception for new members this evening. October 5-Tuesday-Chapel-Rev. Gilbert of the Presbyterian Church gave the address. At the close of Chapel Prexy read the Freshmen rules. The girls are required to wear the green ribbon from October 6 and the boys the green caps from October 11 until the Freshmen-Sophomore bag rush. All Freshmen must use the side entrances and they must be able to sing the College Song beginning Thursday. October G-Wednesday-Freslimen girls are flying their green ribbons. lt is a real hard- ship to the Freshmen to come in the side doors when they are late to class. October 7-Thurdsay-There is certainly a great deal of singing about the building. Some of the upper classmen have had to learn the College Song so that they would know when the Frosh sings it right. The Y. M. C. A. held its first regular meeting this evening. October 9--Saturday-First home game. 1Ve won from Cedarville 25 to 0. October 11-Mondcly-'1'he initiation of new members was held in Shatzel Hall. ' October 12-Tuesday-Dr. Wilbur H. Fowler, student pastor of Cincinnati, spoke on The Adventures of Faith The second degree was administered to the Neophytes this evening. October 13-Wednesday-Country Life met and organized. lf all signs are rightfwe certainly have a lively bunch of Freshmen. This evening the Quill Type met in the Science Building. October 14-Thursday--Miss Shaw takes her gym classes out every day that it does not rain to play Hockey. October 19-Tuesday-Torlay the Neophytes received the third degree-now they are real Five Brothers. October 20-Wndnesday--Emerson Literary Society meeting-after the program the usual good time was spent practicing parli- amentary law. October 21-Thursday-Y. VV. C. A. meeting. October 23-Saturday-Footlmallll Findlay at B. G. A good hard fought game. We lost 0 to 7. . October 25-Jllomlay-Lecture Course-Estelle Gray-Lehvinne, violinist. The violin which she had was the one Mozart used when a boy. October 26-Tuesday-New group of men were chosen as Neophytes. October 30-Samrday-Footballl Mt. Pleasant at B. G. A dirty gan'e-too much mud and water. Score, B. G. 13, Mt. Pleasant 0. November 1-Monday-Skol pledge service was held in Shatzel Hall. Toledo Club met in Shatzel Hall. While a little playlet was being given the audience was served with apples. November 4-Tlmrsday-Miss Amy Maher spoke to the Y. W. C. A. in the evening and then to the League of Women Voters. The League was organized after the address. November 5-Friday-The beginning of Home-Coming. Everybody busy. Belinda was presented by the Drama class in the evening. The play went across fine but oh, those short skirts. November 6-Saturday-Home-Coming. Pro- gram and social hour in the morning. Big parade in the afternoon. Football game- B. G. vs. Dehance. VVC won 37 to 7. Party in the evening and it certainly did seem good to see some of the old familiar faces. November 7-Sunday-Professor Moseley had the Museum open today. About 700 people visited the Science Building during the day. November 10--Wednesday-Soccer is the game now, so Miss Shaw is trying to have the girls believe and practice. November 11-Th1lr.rday-Arinistice day. B. G. vs. Capitol U. at Columbus. Score- B. G. 0, Capitol U. 15. Our loss was prob- ably due to lack of support from the side lines. The old students and professors of the Music Department entertained the new students and faculty of the department with a party in the studio. November 15-Mondriy-lfirst instalment due on Key. Time to pay. Many of our students went to Columbus Saturday, November 13 to see the Ohio- Michigan game. From all reports one machine load of men from our College thought they were on a real vacation, at least they can't keep their eyes open today in class. November 16-Tuesday-'l'he Australian de- ' 1 0 9 -at-soswvas ' 4 bate was held this evening. lf these debators represent the male portion of Australia girls let's go! They are not what you would call bad looking and they have brains too. November I8-Thursday-Y. W. C. A.- Etta Ward gave a talk on My Experiences in the Schools of Tennessee. November 23-Tuesday-Chapel-Rev. Miles of the local U. li. Church gave an address on Thanksgiving. Four o clock the big Bag-Rush! The Freshmen won but all were certainly plas- tered with mud. The object of the hand to hand combats seemed to be to dispose of as n'uch of the other fellows clothing as pos- sible, at least that's the way it looked at the close of the gan'e. November 24-Wednesday-'I' h a n ksgivi n g vacation begins today. No more school till Monday. November 29--Saturday-Don't you feel sorry for the Neophytts who are made to wear straw hats this kind of weather. November 30-Tuesday-Chapel-The Pub- lic Speaking class had charge of the program. Pearl Gray, Cathrine Auxter, and Carolyn Zindler each gave a series of readings. The Skol conferred the first degree of initia- tion on its pledges. Lecture Course-Mme. Pierre Ponafidine gave a lecture on Russia. She is an Ameri- can by birth but lived 35 years of her life in Russia and did not leave that country until the Reds had gained control. December I-Wffrlfmvrlrzy--Students of Miss McCains Drama and Novel classes at- tended the Auditorium Theatre. The play seen was Ghosts by Ibsen, with Mrs. Fiske playing the leading role. December 3--Friday-Country Life Party-- Everybody had a good time doing the stunts. The punch and doughnuts cer- tainly disappeared. The Dorm girls were asked to go home because the boilers are to be cleaned over the week end. December 4-Salurday-'I'emperature was down to 280 in the dormitories. All the Dorm girls visited friends in the city or stayed in bed. The heat was turned on again in the afternoon. The annual A. B. C. dinner and Kick-Oli' party was held in the evening. December 6-Monday-just Blue Monday. December 7-Tiuvxday-Chapel-Mr. Smith, N.Y.C. agent, gave a short talk on Safety. This was followed by Professor Zaugg on Dangerous Curves Ahead . First public appearance of the Seven Sister pledges was made distinctive by the wearing gf bibs in the. sorority colors, orange and ue. December 8-Wednesday-Quill Type Club devoted this evening to lidgar A. Guest. Country life Club had a good time as usual. December 9-Thursday-The Soccer season opened oflicially today when the whistle started the game between the Freshmen and Sophomores. The Freshmen won 2 to 0. December ll-Salurday- Penny Fair was a pretty and enjoyable affair with its tea garden, dancing, booths, and play and style show. The fair proved a financial success. December 13--1VInnday-Secoml instalment due on the Key. - . December l4-Tuesday-Chapel-Dr. NVilliams spoke. Practice teaching for this semester in thc High School is finished. Ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'? December I5-Wednesday-An informal Christ- mas party was held by the Five Sisters. December 17-Illorzday-'l'here is some class to the Neophytes. l guess they are trying to set a new style with their wing collars, red bow ties, red socks, and a cane hooked onto their arm. I understand that this style is to continue for one week and by that time the collars will be gray instead of white. December l8-Saturday-Inter-sorority dance proved a very attractive and much enjoyed aliair. December 2l-Tuesday-Chapel-Rev. Con- steine gave a short address on Christmas. Christmas Party-Very beautiful and appropriate was the entertainment in the auditorium. A fter the annual singing ofthe Halleluiah Chorus the procession wended its way to the gym. There a great Christmas tree was alight with candles. Pierre Wheeler played the part of Santa Claus and gave each child a gift. Santa gave Dr. NVilliams a wooden dog. December 22- Wednesday-Carol singing was done about the building this morning by the instructors and students of the Music Department. At 4:00 this afternoon school is out for a two weeks vacation. Goodbye old school- will see you in 1927. january 6-Thursday-Back once more to see if the Profs can get anything in or out of our heads. Certainly had a good time during vacation but glad to get back just the same. january 10-Illonday-Third instalment due on the Key. Time to pay up! How uncomfortable those Seven Sister pledges must feel wearing those large ear- Tilngs bearing the Seven Sister symbol in 1 ue. january ll-Tuesday-Chapel-Rev. Smith, pastor of the local Lutheran Church spoke on The Grandeur of Living . january 12-Wednesday-Beginning today all Seven Sister pledges go into mourning which is to last for three days. We do not know the cause of this hard treatment. january 14-Friday-junior-Senior Formal. The Five Sister pledges are wearing out the fioor in the main hall by counting the blocks in the floor. january 18-Tuesday-The Toledo Club held it-Ixigry delightful bridge party in Shatzel a . january 19-Wednesday-Lecture Course- Lowell Thomas gave a fine illustrated lecture on the Near East during the War and of Lawrence of Arabia. january 20-Thursday-The Drama class this evening presented The Comedy of Errors . january 22-Saturday-All who attended the Freshmen party said they had a good time. We certainly have a fine group of Freshmen. J, K 11.1- ....L X '..- -.g.',.. '.'.'. .'- - R GUST ATION-Se .1o 532' K' 1 O mmm i-Q. J? 1 X x, sg. .X , ' W L X w ,gg X, Lk V ' ' Z 35 VI? fq ,iiiif g f fogggip I Z k Q . O ff? 1 AWD lf.,4w :l 1 ' nmfnljmll 1 ' 'N ll GJ M f .M f . I X, ' N T X X A I ' -......-, ',-us-... Z g.'.'.' :k'. ? 1 .'.' 'I f - G A is?I2f22iza' f.':t'.i2.-1:2122EEQg?Q 5i'1fH f 46 ' ' fI'.'2'1 Y 1:-25511: '.5.1:-1'f:.'i lf i Q 352755.2Eiffzsz25551-?'??1'.'if 523. Q ' .Elan :gl gfygu' G H ' M G WB r -'-'-3:11:2 2-3:5 ' - 1 1 N f1:. '.: 4 E Hi ss.-.z11r':- A 'G 4h M' f N u 1 H E :pazrefui E Wu- J 5. ....f fi N 5 N - . Q wlcgkw 22-I,fQ'. - 5 X 3 5 :.f'-' 1 'X aiizizfa . , f XX N -if 1 I -. - - .. g lsSs0a F!z1v1, January 24-Monday-The Piqua man .was here to retake pictures for the Key. january. 25-Tuesday-Skol pledges received their third degree of initiation tonight. Senior pictures were taken today in Mrs. Sharps office by the Livingston Studio 'of Toledo. january 27-Thursday-Y. W. C. A. meeting. Is campus popularity worth while? February 2-Wednesday--Basketball game with Toledo U. NVe lost 47 to 45. February 3-Thursday-Commencement exer- cises took place this morning at 10:00. Twenty-two students received their diplo- ma. February 4-Friday-Miss Fluke, the assistant librarian, left this evening for Chicago where she will take up her new duties as High School librarian. The Skols gave a dinner party in honor of Miss Ellura Cook and Miss Dorothy Nie- mann, who will not be attending the college next semester. February 5-Saturday-The Snow Party, the beautiful annual formal party, was given by the Treble Clef Club. February 7-Monday-Registration for second semester. From present indications the enrollment will reach about 900. Miss Shaw and Mr. Steller have received a leave of absence for this semester in order that they may continue studies. February 8-Tuesday-liltifftoli at B. G. The final score was B. G. 29, Bluffton 22. February 9-Wednesday-john is scrubbing the marble steps tonight because the Fi- nance Committee is to be here tomorrow. February 10-Thursday-We are all cleaned up. The Finance Committee of the House is here. The Gold Mask Club presented You and I by Barry. The play was well worth seeing. February ll-Tuesday-Senior pictures have come. Of course all the subjects are much prettier than the pictures. All the clocks in the buildings refused to run today, that was the reason so many were late to class. The Girls' Prom was held this evening. February 12-Saturday-The Sophomores held their prom this evening. Our boys played Antioch College and were successful with a score of 44 to 34. February 15-Tuesday-This evening, as one of the lecture course numbers, Leo Ornstein and Harry Farbman gave a joint piano and violin recital. February 16-Wednesday-Country l.ife met tonight. February 17-Thursrlay-A Stag party was held in the gym for faculty members and students under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. February 18-Friday-Basketball, Wilming- ton at B. G. The real game was played between halves. Part of the Neophytes were dressed in girls middies and bloomers, the other team was dressed as farmers, the basketball was a large soft rubber ball, and the referee was dressed as a girl. Those dressed in bloomers were the babies and easily hurt so that the doctor with a ham- mer, saw, and nursing bottle remedied all injuries. , February 19--Saturday-Five Brother Party. February 21-Monday-This noon the Five Sister pledges amused themselves by play- ing jacks on the marble steps in the main entrance. February 23-Wednesday-The Home Econ- omic Club and the League of Woman Voters went to the Woman's Building to hear Miss White of Detroit talk on Pre-school Educa- tion . February 27-Wednesday-Tonight the Em- ersonian Dispatch was published at the regular Emerson meeting. March I-Tuesday-Don't you wish you had a kiddie car too? The Five Sister pledges A are enjoying their ride around the circle. March 5--Saturday-The Skol dance was held in the Training School gym. There was a small but a very happy group present. March ll-Friday-The girls debate teams are having their show tonight. The girls negative team of Adrian College came here and we won. Our negative 'went to Adrian and there we lost. March 15-Tuesday-Chapel-Dr. Barringer spoke in chapel. His topic was the Dallas meeting of the N. E. A. From what was said we feel that Dr. Barringer must have had his eyes open for the women. March I7-Thursday-Bob and l-lam Place serenaded Williams Hall. March 19-4Salurday-This afternoon the Five Sisters are decorating for their dance which is to be held this evening. March 21-Monday-The boys debate team fvent to Milan, Michigan to debate Ypsi- anti. March-18-Fri1lay4 Ypsilzmli debate team came here this evening to debate about Mussolini. VVe just won the audience decision. 1 March 22-Tuesday-Chapel-Rev. Williams of White House gave a very interesting address. March-23-Wednesday-Today the girls of the College voted for new officers for the Womens League. This evening the Emerson Literary Society met at Professor Schwarz's home on N. Main St. There the members, after the meeting, greatly enjoyed a tafiy-pull. March 25-Friday-Tomorrow begins spring vacation. No school until April 4. Some of the students are going on the excursion to Washington with Mr. Carmichael. They leaveltomorrow and return next Thursday morning. April 4-Monday-Back to school. April 9-Saturday-The Seven Sister party. April 17-Sunday-Easter Sunday. April 23--Saturday--The Men's Hop was held in the gym. This is one of the few formal parties of the year. April 29-Friday-Girls Athletic Association party. April 30-Saturday--Honle Economics party proved to be as successful as it has been in the past. 4 1. p 0 ISO jf ,K Jfwufwr - ,?f,2'g,'f r'E5Rll45fH Sgfgffv, Z - -577 'Xfg f fx, qu xv Nffxna fV'!NA1fX-fx fb 61'kJ3fVkfYVV:EfX9l!N'N' -f1fXJg!'AJ ,fxfv fx,f',-E: ,A 'N' xfw fx' f'1.fxjNfv'A'Nf3fv fmcu X- O ' ' S i f GQ A I A w QM 7 ' v G Q H Aff XO .N f - 'ig ' E X f X X' Q IJ sf f ll MAY I My DH .zu X avi : all sg 4, 63 of Qfaw 1 X 11 x H K, w X, 7 f ? Q j V 2554? X-sw X' I 4 up N 1 f W i VXA clxldwlk my - X, Uk 3 2 X :fund - Commefvcemenf A N pf l I l' ' cm ' 1 A .twin FE't1v1, . s J ,, r The New Library BY FAR the most pretentious building of the entire campus group is the new Library Building, a terra cotta structure with red tile roof costing not including equipment 3275,000 located in the southwest corner of the central group and completing the building program around the circle. It is unexcelled in beauty by any other edifice on the campus. lt is sincerely believed that there is no better college library building in the state. The interior decorating work is distinctly beautiful, the library equipment is the most modern that is known, the arrangement of rooms is of the last degree of perfection. One enters the new edifice from the entrances at the front or sides, but before doing so cannot help but notice the exceptional grace in the lines of the massive structure and the carved quota- tion Read Not to Confute or Contradict nor to believe and take for granted, but to Weigh and Consider, taken from Francis Bacon. Passing two stately lights at the front entrance, one enters the building through the massive decorated bronze doors, highly decorated with beautiful bronze mill work. The corridor is a beautiful spot with huge ornamental lights and the walls decorated in delicate buff shades and tints. The travertine floor and wainscoating and White Vermont marble columns form a fit setting for the eye. There are three large classrooms just ofi' the hallway in addition to rest rooms. A check room for students' hats and coats is located conveniently near a staff room at the east entrance. A receiving room and central mechanical room complete the arrangement. The Reading Room on the second floor, large, beautiful and equipped with the very best oak furniture obtainable, is without doubt one of the finest reading rooms in any college library in the country. It took four men one month to paint the ceiling with its 231 medallions. The room's beauty is readily recognized and building authorities and library specialists have been generous in their praise of it. Fifteen large reading tables of oak have a capacity of 350 readers. Along the walls are large cases for reference books such as encyclopaedias, informative volumes and the like. Newspapers and magazine racks and special dictionary tables are conveniently located near the supervisor's desk in the central portion of the I'00l'l1. The supe'i'visor will also find herself well equipped with catalogues and index at the desk for aiding students fo find what they desire. The lighting of the room is indirectly accomplished by large reflectors and lights on top of the cabinets around the wall. Hundreds of lights are fixed upon the reading tables for the convenience of the students. The Hoor of the room is of rubber tile, which aids in muffiing the sound. In the hallway outside is a distributing counter where the students will check out the books they desire. This counter is also the latest in catalogue and files equipment. It affords a direct entrance into the stack room, which is four floors in height with a capacity of 12,500 volumes to the floor or 60,000 volumes in all. An automatic elevator serves each Hoor, In addition there is a large section for the magazine and newspaper files in the stackroom. Twelve Carrols are located at the rear of the stacks for the faculty members. A l.ibrarian's office room and a special cataloguing room complete the layout of the second floor. ' On the top fioor are four classrooms and an oliice for instructors. The 'stockroom will eventually extend through two of the classrooms. The building will be officially used for the first time during the summer session, and with all of its accommodations and appointments, it will afford the students the most pleasant and well arranged place for study that is possible. Bowling Green College has a right to be proud of it and to boast of it, while Dr. H. B. Williams and the Board of Trustees deserve the highest of praise for their farseeing plans for the future of Bowling Green College. J e 0 9 -181- Kmfwagl-aly ,....a5 Tl-nz NEW l.lnR,xRv 9 Cf 0 0 ' ISK: - l' ' W ' 1 Q T - A MMG? itsffifllvi, The New Gymnasium YVITH the opening of college next Fall, Bowling Green will come into full possession of a new Mcn's Physical Education Building constructed during the past year at a cost of 35175,000 to the state and equipped for 312,500 Located just back of the Science and Agriculture Building on College Drive, it is a large building, declared by many critics to be the finest gymnasium construction work in Ohio college campuses. While it is as yet incomplcted, lacking offices, classrooms and lobby for the front of the build- ing, it contains many features that will make it doubly attractive to men students in the future. ln the basement is a large locker room for men with a capacity of 800 lockers. just back of it is a washroom and a checkroom where towels and soap can be obtained. A large general shower room, with a battery of 15 showers and a men's public restroom complete the middle set of rooms. On the south side a set of five rooms, i. e. locker room, Trainers room, toilet, conference room and shower completes the private suite for the varsity teams. just off of these rooms is a drying room, where wet uniforms will be left to dry over night. Another similar set of rooms for the visiting teams will furnish privacy and comfort to the athletes of the visiting colleges who are booked to compete with the Bee Gee teams. A battery of three rooms has been provided for the storage of equipment. New equipment will be protected within a huge vault. A room with a door for dispensing of equipment will take care of stock in season, while the third room will accommodate old stock out of season. Another room with two huge fans and other equipment for heating purposes completes the southern part of the basement. Four large, specially constructed rooms at the north end of the lower floor are to take care of classes in handball. They will also be used for boxing, wrestling and corrective gymnasium work when not used for handball. just oFf the large corridor on the main floor is one of the largest and best lighted, heating and ventilated gymnasium rooms in any college in the state. A huge room 150 feet long and 90 feet wide is to become the home of Bowling Green indoor sport soon. All kinds of weights, lifts, bars, rings, horses, and other gymnasium equipment will be found in this large room. For basketball two cross courts 70 feet by 45 feet are to be provided. A main court with maximum dimensions of 90 feet by 50 feet is to be used for varsity playing next winter. Large specially constructed backboards six in all are to be used. With the installation of bleachers, the basketball seating capacity will be 2000 Linder ordinary conditions but can be increased to 3000 in cases of need, by use of the running track and use of spaces at the corners of the playing court. A cork Hoof running track of approximately one twelfth of a mile in length and four lanes wide completes the room. The large windows in the roof of the building provide daylight conditions from sunrise to sunset and 64 large lights provide plentiful light at night. A dual heating system of both hot air and steam makes the building one of the best heated gymnasiums in the country. The future plan of the college provides for a large football Field, battery of tennis courts and baseball and hockey Field, with the Gymnasium forming the central figure of the layout. The gridiron and tennis courts are a reality now and the completion of the remainder of the physical education department, including a swimming pool for the Gym building is hoped for in the near future. -l84- MLx0'-LWTQML 1 9 r f 'L'-. H+-rwnig r , , I THE Nxsw GYMNASIUM U la 9 Q -lS'?- ibitwff I-45 :- No Fable for Critics Who takes the Senior in her pride? The Critic! NVhen she knows all -and some beside? The Critic! Who soon finds out just what she knows And quite disturbs her calm repose And makes her world a world of woes? The Critic! Who scares the Senior once so bold? The Critic! Until her very blood runs cold? The Critic! . When in her fright she tries to draw A heron as - a fish l've saw? Who reads to her the'moral law? The Critic! Who teaches her the lesson plan? The Critic! When she says can't who says you can The Critic! Who gives her praise to make her glad! And lectures her when she is bad And makes her feel most awful sad ? The Critic! Who sits in judgment clay by day? The Critic! And weighs each word she has to say? The Critic! Who makes psychology apply And wants to know the reason why Until she feels she'd like to die? The Critic! Who turns her out the finished thing ? The Critic! And states the market price she'll bring? The Critic! ' - Who writes for her a recommend So filled with praise so neatly penned And foots the stamp bills in the end? THE CRITIC! U L 4' 1 ' H46 - 1 LEGAL zddbv PM 41877.41 fzfifn Q7-IQ., ' .Q.,a:..,,,g fclvnf Arn! , 'M ff -i-xefs fmi , Sr We Hail You, Dear Normal College ERNEST Hnssrm We hail you dear Normal College Ohio's great seat of knowledge. O cheer then dear brother Sing then dear sisters, Buck-eyes from this grand state, Rahl, Rah! We raise high the flag of victory, Your fame is the whole world o'er, Rah! Rah! So shouting defiance, We have reliance, winning a great big score, Rah! Rah' Refrain Dear Alma Mater staunch and true We pledge our heart and hand for you Our loyalty to you we're deeding, And here's to you always leading Dear Alma Mater staunch and true We pledge our heart and hand for you No other school so grand has e'er been Normal College Bowling Green. We honor you Alma Matebr, We love you dear Alma Mater. . We wave high our banner You're the commander, Orange and Brown float high, Rah! Rah! Our team is the greatest ever, just see them break up that line, Rah! Rah! A touch-down we're making, Their men are shaking, Orange and Brown float high, Rah! Rah! SCCII EIS in -'J 'ISS- IN Sumflfu ' W ' Q 1 , x0n 531111, to - a r College Hymn Worrls and Music by Mr. and Mrs. XY. C. jordan ATO thee. Our College-Bowling G-gran, we lift our hearts in Pfaiile Hflliwlrililllh P 4HliDlllWJifW: The name that thrills our very souls, that gladdens college days: l'i1lUllll3lllQi lillwlldllliiibi Lmmmmssmsmwt l'FFFUEFfE'FEFEF as , Our Prepar 'a tion- our success- we trust it, all to thee. We hail thee for such spirit bright Then, as our thoughts return again That keeps our hearts aglow: To thee, through mist of years, We love thee for real helpfulness- XVe'II ne'er forget our College days, A guide as storm-winds blow. Their pleasures and their tears. We honor thee-so firm for right, Anal as we near life's journey's end Not popularity. NVith mind still young and keen, Yea, for ideals that touch the sky, We'll pray for heaven's blessings on We almost worship thee. Our College-Bowling Green. Copyright, 1027, by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. jordan J In c .J . ing , 1aix05W?1A11 ,-5147 A 5 . ., u, IN NVINTER .1 e 4. o - lql , 'MFA05 25551511 ' 7 r Radiograms GOOD morning everybody of the radio audience, this is station B. G. N. C., the class of '27 broadcasting. This is Kenneth Whaley, managing director of the station speaking. Let me present to all of our listeners, Charlotte Gaeth, the most popular announcer of America. Gaeth announcing,- We will begin with our setting up exercises. Before I turn the Mike over to Chester Cornell our athletic director, who will direct your anti-fat rolls and forward flops, I wish to explain that in the absence of Marie Dock our regular pianist, Harry Towers will play the accompaniment. Towers is the chief electrician of the station. P Half an hour later. We will resume our broadcasting with an hour devoted to the problems of the home, with Mrs. Ralph Engle our household editor in charge. She will spend the first part of the hour discussing some of the questions received from our listeners, and then you will have the pleasure of hearing Marjorie Chapman, only woman in the Canadian House of Pa'rliament, discuss the question Are Women Dependent? One of the questions asked by Etta Ward Richard is How can I feed my husband scientifically without cooking? . Margaret Bartlett Fish is having a similar difficulty. She complains that her husband rebels against assisting her with dish washing. Mrs. Harold Willman wonders if there is any way, simple or otherwise, of teaching a man to sew on buttons. She says her husband seems quite capable of managing all mechanical contrivances except a needle and thread. Lillian Mercer, a home economics teacher in Arkansas, says she has been given a class in mathematics and she wonders if shecould teach dietetics and get by with it. Grace Tressel, matron ........ Hall ........ College, wants suggestions as to how she can feed her charges the same things day after day and make them believe they are getting something new. Later: This is Gaeth announcing. Other features of the day's program are as follows: the Livestock and Grain market reports will be broadcasted by jesse Hagedorn, our agricultural director. This will be followed by a talk to the farmers by County Agent Dwight Daniels. This noon we will have the usual noonday concert by an orchestra composed of members of the class of '27, conducted by Melvin Laub. The members are Dale Hillard, john Dunn, Irvin Bailey, Albert Schmidt, and john Huebner. ' ' This afternoon we will broadcast the football game between the Alaskan Institute where Forest Fellers is coach, and the Siberian College whose famous eleven is coached by Anthony Hietkamp. The game is to be refereed by Ralph Engle another famous figure in the sport world. U L ' H91 - 1927 SKOLS rms IS mf we FIS HEPMFIV sfwfmv THRU Ggfg Clffi? Gag 4 V166-S D00 EX ALDTOF 0 OF WILLIAMS ssmops co-505 HWFPS H -:isSx0aW?rA4s3 - 5 J This evening at seven o'clock we will have the regular Friday night concert by the Gold Dust Twins. The program consists of vocal and instrumental numbers. The Gold Dust: Twins have revealed their identity and they are in real life William Ogden and Hayden Olds. At nine o'clock we will broadcast a program given by Vivian Murdock, noted pianist, assisted by Arlene Stannard, reader. This program is sponsered by Lillian E. Benson maker of the famous Benny Chocolates which are guaranteed to be non-fattening. Before signing off there are a few news items and announcements we wish to give. Helen Whipple, the famous woman aviator, succeeded in makinga non-stop flight from Rudolph to Portage in the aeroplane she has perfected. Grace Kille, manager of the lecture tour of Harry Crawford, announces that Crawford, who formerly advocated the electrocution of all the feeble minded, has brought a new social doctrine, namely that all unemployed school teachers be guillotined in order to remove the hardened from society. Secrecy still veils the training camp of Arthur Brand where he is preparing to win the Lightweight Boxing Champion- ship. Apparently he is working out some new tactics. The Henrietta Robertson Employment Agency for Dumbells has gone to the wall because of a scarcity of applicants. Edith Cain has invented what she calls a simplified table of logarithms, which promises to contribute to college freshmen, comfort, by insuring protection agpinst fiunking in trig . Lucy Veler, the city librarian of Bowling Green, wishes us to announce that copy seventeen of Axiom's Vegetable Heart Beats , has been misplaced by one of the patrons, and she requests the finder return it to the library as it is very much in demand. ' Elsie Landis, manager of Helpurself Restaurant has asked to have the follow- ing appeal made. She says that unless college students refrain from carrying off the silver by the dozen, she will be forced to require all patrons to provide their own feeding tools. Gladys Kelley, caretaker of the We Keep Em Day Nursery, announces that she has added to her staff of assistants Eloise Rower who will instruct the children in nature study, and Police Woman Hazel Mercer who will see that the children are properly protected. V Before we sign off there is one more news item which we wish to give. Leon- tine Morrison has made a remarkable discovery in the field of organic chemistry. She has succeeded in synthesising foodstuffs in such concentrated form that one can obtain sufficient nourishment for a day in three tablets about the size of a 'Life Saver'. This preparation will soon be on the market and will be known as Morri- son's Life Sustainers. This is Station B. G. N. C., Class of '27 signing off until Home Coming 1927. Good bye everybody. J 0 p Q . 104 . q55? SATURDAY MORNING OVER THE TOP C.U. IN THE WASH 2.5 -Wi' Q, aW?.mi'a5 1 -fm f p?yrrfy+ff1 vt-L .f ,li m y iwtwgi ,Q--. CHIL DREN MUSTPLAV ff ,N SHATZELTEERS Nor Fmefvos 5 T o M T X x Jus ROAES? GUESS WHO ' IN T0 f 0 , VIIVES 14 ffgreknuprfofv. .3 .9 929 - . . lawn Firm, Mcllaniels-Say ma'm could you help a needy luan along the road? The Lady-Personally l can't, but I'll un- chain my dog. I'm sure he will be pleased to. Waiter-How will you have your eggs cooked? Schmunk-Does it make any difference in the price? XVaiter-No. Schmunk-VVell then you may cook mine on a piece of ham. Blackburn-XVere you tired with enthusiasm when you took your First job? Schultz-NVas I? I never saw a man so glad to get rid of me in my life. A Visitor-Oh, what are all those mimeo- graphed sheets? Student in IrIissong's Education 23-'I'hat's education. Beatty to NVoodring- Patil can you carry a tune? Sure I can. Wlell carry that one you are whistling out in the back-yard and bury it. First Frosh-Gee, I was elected secretary of our class today. Second Frosh--You were? First Frosh-Yes I'll have to have a wrist watch now. Second Frosh-XVhy? First Frosh-The President said l'd have to take the minutes. Can't he. done, said the cook as she put her finger into the unbaked cake. Latin instructor--Why was Minerva called the godsless of wisdom? Latin stu: ent-Because she never got married. Mrs. Retzlaff-Harriet, did you and Marie go to the show alone? Hattie-Yes mother. Mrs. Retzlaff-Then how does it come that you left with an umbrella and came back with a cane. CWho gger saw Roach and Balboa sporting a cane. A passerby to the youngest Powell-lVhat are you staring at, little boy? ' Powell-Pa fell down that manhole. Passerby-lVhy d0n't you holler for help? Powell-I don't know whether it was an accident or whether he was duckin some- body he owed. The history of Canada centers around the three following dates- l657-French drive the Indians out. 1757-English drive the French out. 1927-llootleggers drive the Scotch out. Charlotte Gaeth-Should a girl kiss a young man goodnight? Marie Dock-Yes, if that's the only way she can get rid of him. Latin is a dead language, ,As dead as can be, First it killed the Romans, Now it's killing me. Say Max I've been puzzled over how I can tell Mr. Carmichael the difference between a vison and a sight. Max F.-VVell you can flatter a girl by calling her a vision: but boy, don't call her a sight. Dr. liarringer-I wish you wonldn't whistle while you study. Max I..-I wasn't studying. Professor Martin-What is the nitrate of silver? Ruth Hayhurst-The same as the day rate I suppose. A friend-Didn't you see me downtown yes- terday? I saw you twice. Grace-I never notice people in that condi- tion. Dr. liarringer-Have any of your childhood ambitions been realized? Professor Zaugg-Yes, when my mother used to comb my hair, I always wished that I hadn't any. Dr. liarringer-Do you think 'I'horndike's principle logical or not? Grace Schinner-I think not. Dr. Barringer-just as I supposed. I ,Ierrie had a little pal, Her hair was black as jet, And every w' :re that ,Ierrie went Why Peg was there-you bet! I Miss Durrin-The next person that says Huh will be sent out of the class. Chorus-Huh. Glad. D.-l.ast nite Bud put his arm around me three times. Kate C.-Some arm. Mr. Phillips-So you bunk with my daughter Althea? jc-rrie Neumeister-Yes, we sleep side by side in the same education class. Senior-je ne sais rien, That means, I know nothing. Freshie-tabsentmindedlyj I know it. Math. teacher-Bill, What is a perigon? Bill-A gas station. Student tto freshmen in sciencel-When do the leaves, begin to turn? Freshman-The night before exams. 9 L gh 0 I 06 7 5 1 , ----f, .,, , -, I si , W, ,V my , alan Q. ' Y A ' K, ' X . , fer --4 ..a,,,,f ' ' swf U f ' -4, Q io, fd51,,x 'qi ,,, X! NW IQ 4n ,X 0 if v LQ 75-f 1 ,241 Q Ng ' lf E. . b E.. Qi ,3 ,v,4E.wg., , I , H 4 ---JJ' I h iv, :Ii if P f C A ' fl' Y gif Q W X W fo ----- W, ...T , -F, N - f if cfiiliikmfllgl livgb IK Autographs A friencl is a gift you give yourself, That's one of my old time songs. So I'll put you clown with the best of them For you're where the best belong. ' N Pj I 7 Asis05W?ziv5- HI M gIl Xlb 5 x A V M Q 10 N 6 X 4 N W... F1336 WS? M ig? , ,J ,QE ,f f N A ' V' 1 XV' ' 41 mga., , f 5 P i a x .E w Q -, A Q ff , v yx L Y 1 X 41 Two HEARTS THAT BEATCWA5 om: We -' M305 35155 ,, r TEA CHE R SNUWBIRDS TERRIBLE THREE WUULD BE LUVEEIPDS HALL 'D ,,, ,,, M. ..... . ,,. EDUCATION T0 !?00!!V YEA FPESHMAN JFPRYQFE6 0111? XC! MAN N0 Q! U U v sk! 1.05 571411, A GUAIPTE T NOK ll, f92e LET G0 .r on A 4. THOSE GRAY GIRLS I 3011-10,151-XY -. E A U ' 4 , 5, , a r If , , ,. I BEWARE mer! P640 Vx GANG S HOL PLEDGES U L N, 0 , :OI , We C twixwil any 55155 . K ' A hy. maui IL. , 8:15 8:45 9 100 Fifth Annual Home Coming, November 5-6, 1927 PROGRAM Friday, Novembfr 5 -Drama Class presents Belinda Saturday, November 6 -Band Concert A-VVelcome all former students and alumni Welcome Home ...,................. Emerson Literary Society VVhy We Are Here .............................. Y. M. C. A. Wish You VVell ..... .... Y . XV. C. A. Music Hath Charms ..................... ....... M usic Club 9 :45-Social Hou r 11:00 Reunions held by various College Organizations Girls' Hockey Game ...................................... W. A. A. 1:15-Big parade through the business district featuring the different College 2:15- 2 :30- 8 130- Organizations. Band Concert ..... ................,.................. A thletic Field Football Game ................................ Bee Gee vs. Defiance Snake Dance and Band Program between Halves. Celebration uptown after game. Party in Gymnasium. K l sawn iam HEN the advertising managers of The Key staff ' canvassed the business houses and professional men of Bowling Green they met with a fine spirit of cooperation, willingly and cheerfully given. Let ydur dealing in merchandise and your con- nections with the citizens follow in accordance with this line spirit. In buying, remember these dealers. In all,your business transactions help the man who has helped us and you. Then there will continue to exist a spirit which is unquestionably an asset to any community,- the spirit of cooperation. 'N J e. 1- -9 . ZOB . 9294: 'isixwii Kev 55145 g Q J THE KEY STAFF takes this opportunity of expressing its thanks to the Bowling Green Commercial Club and to the following Professional and Business men for their generous contributions and kind cooperation in helping to make the 1927 Key possible. A'r'roRNEvs-Nr-LAW Fries and Bachman Earl D. Bloom N. R. Harrington Ray D. Avery Reigle and Reigle William Dunipace William James E. K. Solether Moses Lane BAKERIES A. K. Randall The Sanitary Bakery NV. Shepherd B.xNKs Wood County Savings Bank Co. The Commercial Bank The State Bank Bimtmas W. l.. Lake Bmu'rv P.xRl.0as Peg's Beauty Shop M. 8: M. Beauty Parlor 4 CONFECTIONIQRS N. Calomiris j. W. Zimmerman l'. Anthony Tony Lalmey CoNs1'RUc'r1oN Com'.xN1ias Van Wagner Construction Co. The Clague and Strohl Co. CHmora.xc'rous H. B. Whiresall Dicmsrs Dr. NV. H. Gernert Dr. J. M. Mariner Dr. E. J. Frowine Dr. C. M. Taber Dr. Thomas M. l.ea Dr. l.. l.. Yonker Dr. F. A. Iilson DRUG Sroluzs Lincoln and Dirlam E. M. Butler Bolles Drug Store Powell Pharmacy Dm' Cl.is.xNlNG Snovs Elmer Bowers Sanitary Dry Cleaners DRY Gooos AND Mums' FURNISIIINGS A. Froney and Co. J. C. Penny Co. Don Alkire Uhlman's Clothing Store A. and Lynn Reiss M. Zimmerman lf1.0klsTs H. A. Brigham WV. NV. Milnor l uRNI1'uR1s STORES A. E. Coen and Son J. W. Whitker GARAGES Young and Crom Court Street Garage McCrory and Aller Standard Garage O. j. Petty - 10-1- As'A.05W?t5f5 - f' 9 PICTURE AND iilFT SHOPS C. Young J. F. Deck GROCERS The Great Atlantic and The Kroger Co. ' English Brothers Maas Brothers H. A. Shawaker Ralph Hodgson W. A. Cook McCrory and Munn R. A. Whitker Burkett's Grocery HARDWARE STORES Hopper Hardware HOTELS Millikan Hotel Ross Hotel INOUSTRIES H. J. Heinz Co. CC. A. Bartlettj INSURANCE Ohio Farmer's lnsurance CO. A. Earl l-larger, Agent JEWELERS Alex Klever F. Olnhausen l.AIINoRIEs Home Steam Laundry LOAN AGENCIES C. R. Nearing LUMBER COMPANIES Hankey I.umber'C0. F. A. Keil JUNK DEALERS Harry Kander MlLl.S AND ELEVATORS Royce and Coon Reiders Mill Music STORES Crane and Halleck Pacific Tea CO. NEWSPAPERS The Democrat The Republican OSTEOPATHS Clara Davis 0P'l'0METR1S'l'S J. J. Curry PHOTOGRAPHERS J. Walker ill-IYSICIANS Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. F. V. Boyle T. O. Whitacre J. W. Rae F. D. Halleck Dr. l. M. Shrader TJLUMBERS Campbell and Coller lfViggins and Gillespie R ESTA II R The Th ANTS Home Restaurant College lnn Collegian e The The Bowling Green Tea Room A. Cook College Store E. Court Street RECREATION HAI.I.S J. N. Coleman Arthur Mead SHOE REPAIR SHOPS l3ill's Shoe Shop Churches Shoe Shop SHOE STORES Eberly and Son F. Uhlman A. Froncy TIIEATRES Clark Young OUT-OF-TOWN FIRMS A. Nash Livingston, Toledo The West Disinfccting Co., Detroit The Athletic Supply Co., Toledo The Central Ohio Paper Co., Columbus The Guy P. Hale Co. Inc., Boston Mass. The The Hendricks-Jones Co., Toledo Herff-Jones Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Acknowledgment is hereby made of a number of contributions from indivi- duals and firms whose names have been omitted at their request. u L - 105 iisSx0fE?!iv1f - ,, r The Bowling Green State Normal College The Bowling Green State Normal College is a member ofthe North CentralAssociation of Colleges, and offers to students superior advantages for higher training at a minimum expense. ' W- K A i S, K'.QST 1-' - ,J.4wj' A . -'w ' , I , , 5 .. W...-fav ',',, g. - - 'r .. Wie... V 1 ':.,',.M . I ,an , . - L ,A 4 w....t,, ' - N M K .gy ,,,,. , ... n g l , x -we . . V. --f-A aa- -,mens ff' . .-. .ts - .. W. -' rw. it ...,.' K- fi I 1 .. TWO YEAR DIPLOMA COURSES . Diploma courses consisting of two years of work in advance of graduation are offered in Music, Commercial Education, Home Economics, Elementary Education, and Industrial Arts. FOUR YEAR DEGREE COURSES These courses provide thorough training in 'standard curricula and permit special emphasis upon a major and minor subject. i, SPECIAL PROGRAMS OF STUDY Students who have decided upon a profession or occupation such as Agriculture, Engineering, Commerce, journalism, Law or Medicine, may profitably complete two years of their training in the Normal College, and others who wish the A. B. degree will find three years of acceptable work. A REAL COLLEGE The entrance requirements and quality of work demanded are based upon accepted college stand- ards. All the usual student activities, such as athletics, women's leagues, debating, etc., receive special attention. Inter-collegiate literary contests and athletics sports are prominently featured. A high-class entertainment 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. l Fall Semester begins September 12, 1927. For further information, address H. B. WILLIALIS, President 9 G 0 J - 206 - J iI,xt0:W?za5sH- .K R, x .71 . P' ' IN AFTER YEARS A . WHEN You RE-TURN THE I f PAGES OP THE ANNUAL Q ,N I WHICH PERPETUATES Youn PRE- J' . .A-4 : GRADUATE JOYS AND SOEEOWS, f P XX- 5 iff. .f you will praise the wisdom ofuflrne ,L 62 gfggfi staff that selected goocl engra0Ings - , 'J I g' 3 rather than just ucutsf' 'lf H 4 AYears do not dim the brilliant T1 ' printing quality of V E 1' If FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE Q55 5 'I I PORTRAITS AND VIEWS IDI I of S, - I I A I ga 1n:MAmI E EfoEIlzucE A U fi! Q ,I,.K AI , It ,..., 1,4 ...A', A I , ,II. II? . ,A I 6207! Ylfmfne Engraving 670, A 4 FQ FtTl WAYN E, Ml N DIANA' ' fly v ,. M- pf O T MQW