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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1928 volume:

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V swf Effie oufcli BOWLI GRE HIO. X Q runiwureu , c QQ It is pleasant to dwell in Memory's garden, especial- ly that part of it devoted to College Days. Each day, each hour is so replete With pleasant things that o ne would gladly live them over again. But alas! this can be done only in retro- spect. lf, therefore, this issue of The Key helps you 'to see again the beloved scenes and faces, if it makes it possible for you to re- live and re-enjoy your time in college, the efforts of the Staff will have been amply rewarded. DIE IICCNHI N Q V KA 2 V FX 4 ,fa ' . ' ' Y I' .-:re ay' b it ':1'Lf'0'- -XEZEEIEW -F We uU5CD000 THE KEY OF 1928 Q Q is dedicated to a rich man -rich in friends, in sympathy, in Wisdom A and in service, ucoog QQQQQQ PROFESSOR ' W. A. ZAUGG UQQQQQQ ,7. Q? ---if ' 5 F 5 . PQ, f . 4.5 Q 5 Sl IN.. E ' Q , K K4 W., -' WNW, Q v-HRX? , '13 1 4 N 3.- ,,,, , -f::-5. KW. fx Q I ,? ,gi aj A ,A 2 I! i fix Xa, Gwifze, I , f C00 ' id W kf f ff! 'QQQ ,ij-T' Qmw. 2 94, fi! ' 55 X . f ' CAMPUS VIEWS QNNNNYN ww fi iff T 3524 ' V T if E f- v 1' N, 4 ', 'R Tx- I fl, '- 'Hx g . Q., rw. 'M 4 , 'T X . xl , ,ik .ax CQ an Nj-T,x'--k'R.,ff.,,'-.X xi' f 3,s ., .QTL ,pfh-..:L-w.gf'--kg5a..,gf-R... f ' T .. M ,. -N :,- TQ--..:-. .. f-2:q.:Nw:g-N1 JL Max---.,--T::1-i::'f:.1.Tqv-asV-U--Q1?Lx1zf:Fr:E,L ,fi-3-N-, Wm5.-.vi' ' f'--T' --11-IJTQ11v'1:SL3Ti3lZL2T -3 .Z:-.wltka-vin l -uw 'VAAA-,-A-Vw -f-- -------- ---------W---+1---if----f--f-----M -----'fa 'jf' - ra e X ,v ..,, ..., - ..- ...., ,. ,... -... WWW, -- - .. A.-. if W xml :J VUE X I 3 , T I ? Iii . I I T I X . , A K T N I 1 T :fi in t x if I Ts i if T 3 V? ' s -3 Hx . .: ,T , gf ., ,1- 1 3 ., ,E I. , 1 , . . . . 1 I E .Q 1 I E 'I I V T l 1 I U H P 1 N i i 3 2 I Y I T l v i i 1 . l 1 1 , a E E 1: Ui , I.. Qiigi glgsfj PANORAMA FROM EAST WOOSTER STREET I .10, Q IIIQ ll XX TRAINING SCHOOL FROM WILLIANIS HALL -9 61lu I PORTALS OF OPPORTUNITY I 6 I I X S LIBRARY FROM SHATZEL HALL 6 l X7 E BUI Q 3 THE NEW GYM T 9 ! ? Z' 1 LIBRA Q XX FJ K? FJ aw ffl L wwxavifhx-L 'QIA swfwffvzv ww- :ff wrl rf' 'ww '-.Af': 7 1'v' -f -', '1'l'.'?.i1J 11w :ffl ,-:' 'Vg-ev 'ia- 'II1 -' -' .-we-if -:-::-, ,-,,, , grin-: :-1 1 -mi, ,:,-':x , 53591, - ,,-,- .1-VT, 5 Q! 3 1: 5 32 Q i ' ! f. ' :Z 1 -' . ff '. 1 1, I ' i 1 : 1 1 6- L - L ig MTiL-iL1,g,.L.3.,Qi miii LLLL i 1 L, ' L - -Ki N L K, WILLIAMS HALL FROM THE CORRIDOR l , , f ' 'f f' , L i Y 4, , 1 gfx -- gg sq ni ,,,,,,.'l Q 9 f X 1 W, ' QI 1 5 Ns za mg if X! 0 fl s ' Wm f f 1 ADMINISTRATIQN YN XXNXXNXwfNx n if-Yi I e N ' Nw, :A . --- Z ' ' - 'D W ' f ri 21 I 4 x ' 40 .2 ff, 1 Xi, 2' KL 4 H Ks Q Z ' 1 - - ! HW' - f. .' -- 7 .T Q! ,. II Q .9 Q H g f - C639 , U -ff Aff Q ae Q w .. gf j- 4 1 A ,f K' , A iii' 2 I ij -fm , 7, 222 f f Q!! , S 'X f 4 2 - 92 K 'rf K .f K , H ' X 1 f'-fa, 5 , , 2' ff 'A' nun TH E mums -1? F I 1 I 1 l l I am most happy to have this opportunity to extend cordial greetings, both personal and official, to I all the readers of the 1928 Key. Sincerely yours, 1 l gfifff ----uuu mun---1-Qs .2Q. nun TH E nun a at ea Early History of the Bowling Green State Normal College fExtract from an address delivered by President Wl'lllb0U7S before Town and Gown 1926, THE LOWRY Bill approved May 19, 1910, created a commission to locate two new State Normal Schools, This commission was appointed by Governor Harmon on June 24, 1910. Sixteen different cities and towns put forth bids for the location of the new school for the Northwestern Ohio district. The commission met in Columbus on September 1, 2, and 3 to hear the claims of the various candidates. On September 22Vthe commission visited7Bowling Green and awarded the school to that city when it was ascertained that Bowling Green could meet all requirements. On May 17th the Governor appointed the first Board of Trustees, con- sisting of D. C. Brown, of Napoleon: John Begg, of Columbus Grove: D. T, Davis, of Findlayg J. E. Collins, of Fremont, and J. D. lVlcDonel, of Fostoria. The Hrst business of the Board was to select architects. They chose Howard and Merriam, of Columbus, who made plans for the Administration Building, Williams Hall, Science Hall, and the Training School. Their second duty was to select a President, Some care was necessary in this selection as it is an oflice of trust. They Hnally selected H. B. Williams, Superintendent of San- dusky Schools, who kept the offer under consideration for some months and finally accepted on May 23, 1912. The sixty-seventh General Assembly voted Sl50,000 for the construction of the proposed college. When Governor Cox came into ollice in 1913, he aroused profound interest in public education throughout the state. The result was that the appropriations for the construction of the new College were greatly increased, being approximately a half-million dollars in the biennium 1913-15. Necessary delays in starting construction proved benelicial in the end, for they allowed time for the rearrangement of the building program on a more comprehensive scale, and for larger appropriations. Since there were so few teacher-training institutions in the state at that time, it was necessary for the President and Board of Trustees to embark upon a rather original building program. They visited Teachers' College at Albany, New York, and the State Normal School at Montclair, New Jersey. The President also made a first-hand study of a number of colleges in the mid-west. A survey was then made of the teaching population of northwestern Ohio. The buildings were designed to accommodate a maximum of lifteen hundred students. This would make an institution large enough to have prestige and would at the same time preserve the intimacies of a small institution. The independent teachers' college is a recent development. Most of the established normal schools had no entrance requirements. Those that had four years of work simply added two years to the elementary course, There were no standards of graduation, of library facilities, of laboratory equipment, of faculty eligibility. lt was with this academic and professional hodge-podge as a background that the College entered upon its career. of UUE Y Ullll .21. sg- nun T--E mum ef FLORENCE BAIRD Foreign Languages A. B., A. M., Chio State Uni- versity: B. S. Bowling Green State College. MARY EDNA BARNES Critic Teacher, Third Grade Bowling Green State Normal C 0 l l e g e Diploma, Bowling W Green State College. BENTON E. BARRINGER Education 'I B. S., Cornell University: A. M., Ph. D., Columbia Univer- sity. GEORGE W. BEATTIE Agriculture A. B. Ripon College, B. S., A. M., University of Illinois. NINA G. BEATTIE Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade Bowling Green State Normal Collegeg A. B., Ypsilanti, Mich- A igan. CALVIN BIERY Rural Education B. S., M. S., Ohio Northern University. . ETHYL M. BLUM Librarian A. B., University of Michigan: B. L. S., University of Illinois. GERTRUDE BROD Bookkeeper Bowling Green State Normal College. elf' -' UUE b muu -f-,Q .22. if num TH E nun -H-ge I l JAMES CARMICHAEL English A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. CHARLES F. CHURCH Music A. B., University of Iowa: A. M., University of Iowa. DOROTHY CLEMENT g . Musi'c J B. S., North Carolina College for Women. VIVIAN CRAUN an Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade Bowling Green State Normal , College: Diploma, Bowling Green State College. I-IATTIE J. CRAWLEY Critic Teacher, Third Grade Bowling Green State Normal , College: Diploma, Bowling Green State College. I DANIEL CROWLEY On Leave, l927-28 Industrial Arts s B. S., Columbia University. i MAUDE DOANE Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade' Bowling Green State Normal College: Diploma, Bowling Green State College. GRACE DURRIN English A. B., Hope College: A. M., l University of Michigan. Q num nun----:Qs num THE nun LENORA EMERICK Assistant Supervisor of Practice Teaching B. S., Bowling Green State Col- lege. MARY EVERETT O Assistant Registrar B, S., Syracuse University. MARGUERITE GILLESPIE Stenographer Bowling Green State College. ELOISE FROMME English A. B., B. S., A. M., Ohio State University. ANNA N. GRYTING Mathematics A. B., Minnesota University: A. M. Columbia University. DOROTHY HAsK1Ns Physical Education A. B., University of Wisconsin. HARRIET HAYWARD Supervisor of Practice Teaching B, S., A. M., Columbia Univer- sity. HELEN W. HENDERSON Home Economics Ph. B., University of Chicago. UB. .1 x nun E mu .34. I I O Sf- umm THE nun qs LAURA HESTON Home Economics B. S., Ohio State University. CLYDE HISSONG On Leave 1927-28 Education B. S., Miami University: A. M., Columbia University. WILLIAM P. HOLT Geography A. B., Oberlin College, HELEN HOUSEHOLDER Critic Teacher, Second Grade Bowling Green State Normal: Diploma, Bowling Green Col- lege. WILLIAM C. JORDAN Financial Clerk B. S., Ohio State University. E. KNEPPER On Leave 1927-28 Commercial Education A. B., B. S., Ohio State Univer- sity: Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins and Chicago Univer- sities. CLAYTON C. KOHL Social Science Ph. B., Ohio State University: Ph. M., Ph. D., New York Uni- versity. PAUL LANDIS Physical Education A. B., Oberlin College. Ji . I E cw' UUU QY UUU ----tw . 25 . ' num THE mum wg l ' ABBIE LEATHERBURY Critic Teacher, Kindergarten A. B., Ypsilanti. I RUBY LEVIER Industrial Arts B. S., Ohio University. I REA MCCAIN English A. B., National Normal Uni- versity: A. B., Antioch College: A. M., Columbia University. CLARE S. MARTIN Physics and Chemistry Ph. D., Ohio State University. KATHERINE MILES Q7 I Education A. B., Ohio State University: A. M., Ohio State University. LENA IRENE MILLS Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade Bowling Green State Normal: B. S., Columbia University. HALDOR R. MOHAT Commercial Education B. S., Ohio University. MATILDA MoRLoCK M usic B. S. M., North Carolina Col- lege for Women: A. M., Columbia University. una B unn-l---.Qs sy- nun T--E aunt rj? IRENE MOOERS Music Lake Erie College: Special. EDWIN MOSELEY Biology A. M., University of Michigan. CAROLINE N1ELsEN Foreign Languages A. B., A. M., University of Nebraska. NELLIE OGLE Stenography A. B., University of Iowa, EMILY M. ORDWAY Critic Teacher, First Grade Bowling Green State Normal, Diploma, Bowling Green State College. C. D. PERRY l Secretary--Registrar A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. JAMES R. OVERMAN . Mathematics A. B., Indiana University: A. M., Columbia University. E. POWELL Industrial Arts B. S., Ohio State University. fb nun Y ann---is-is .37. gy- enum T H E nun Mfg CHARLES F. REEBS Education A. B., University of Michigan: A. M., University of Michigan. ETHEL REED Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade Bowling Green State College: Diploma, Bowling Green State Normal College. GLADYS RISDEN Ass't Supervisor of Student ' Teaching Bowling Green State Collegeg B. S., Bowling Green State ' Normal College. ALICE ROTH Ass't Supervisor of Practice I Teaching. ,Bowling Green State Normal College. Diploma, Bowling Green State Normal College. 1 ALICE RUPP Critic Teacher, First Grade Bowling Green State Collegeg Diploma, Bowling Green State Normal College. ALINE RUHLE Stenographer Bowling Green State College. JOHN SCHWARTZ Social Science A. B., Miami University: A. M., University of Chicago. lVlAUDE F. SHARP Dean of Women B. S., National Normal Univer- sity: A. B., A. M., Syracuse University. 52.9-e?e-1-umm nun --is .28. 955' num -me nun CAROLYN SHAW Physical Education A. B., Smith College: B. S., Simmons College: A. M., Col- umbia University. A A R. G. SIMPSON Education MES , Uniyersitsuail WILLARD E. SINGER Physics Y kb B. S., Capital University: B. EV. 1 of E., A. M., Ohio State Univer- Slty. BEssII5 STALLBOHM A I Stenographer Bowling Green State Normal College. WARREN E. STELLER Physical Education I A. B., Oberlin College: A. M., A Columbia University. I1 M. SWEARINGEN Clerk Bowling Green State Normal College. FRANCIS E. TAYLOR Nlathematics B. S., Illinois College: A. M., University of Illinois. RICHARD TUNNICLIFFE Musz'c A. B.. University of Wisconsin. ala- num I muu --.fs Sp tuumijnuu L me l 1 l 1 RUTH VAN DORN Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade l ' Bowling Green State College: l Diploma, Bowling Green State College. LUCY VELER Assistant Librarian B. S., Bowling Green State Nor- mal College. FLORENCE J. WILLIAMSON Education A A. B., Cedarville College: A. M., Ph. D., Ohio State Univer- sity. , DoRoTHY E. WILLY Kindergarten Bowling Green State Normal College: Diploma, University of . Chicago. ADNA WOODWARD Social Science A. B., University of Iowa: A. M., University of Chicago. j WALTER A, ZAUGG Education A. B., Indiana University: A. ' M., Columbia University. WILNA YOUNG Critic Teacher, Second Grade ,Bowling Green State College: Diploma, State College, Col- orado. l i THELMA R. BRINDLEY l Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade Church Street School l Diploma from Bowling Green l l 4 State Normal College. 1 E min i nun GLASSES l, -'- W QM ...- f ff f M Z 4 if ' V Q f f lc- 8 1 Q , X x 5 I fx x 5'1. q C30 . W K f 4 Q R 'fi f K1-gf? fx -5' 2 3, M, QD ff -- f ',fi,A 5 , vf V if , 5 1 Q.,- f ' 4 'Qi' 7' SENKJRS WXKW.-Qx'XT Q l get tum THE nun . I l First Row BACHMAN, DOROTHY- Bowling Green - English, Foreign Language Ass't Activity Editor Key, Gold Mask, lnter-Sorority Council: Sec-Treas., Skol. BEATTY, LURLENE -Bradner Foreign Language, English Ass't Editor Key, Gold Mask, Emerson, Y. W. C. A. Second Row I BIXLER, ELIZABETH-Shiloh History, English Literary Editor Key, Y. W. C. A.: Society Editor Bee Gee News: Emersonl WOmen's League: Country Life. BODLEY, HAZEL-Marion Home Economics Home Economics Club: Emer- ' son Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. I . Third Row BOLLINGER, ISABELLE-Wauseon Home Economics Home Economics Club BOWERSOX, OLIVE-Oak Harbor Foreign Language, English Advertising Manager Key, Gold Mask, Five Sister, WOmen's League, Book and Motor, Social Committee, Treble Clef, Emer- son Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Fourth Row ' BROWN, HELEN-Montpelier Math.. Science Art Editor Key, Seven Sister, Book and Motor, Emerson, Y. W. C. A., WOmen's League. CALDERWOOD, KATHRYN- Greenville t Foreign Language, History Fifth Row Q DIRK, GENA-Weston E History, English Ass't Business Mgr. Key, Five Sister, Gold Mask. DOUGLAS, HENRY, A. B.-Versailles Education l I l 5-W' UUU nuu--- .32. sp nun THE nun . First Row EDWARDS, T. F.-Fremont English, History Editor Key, Y. M. C. A., Book and Motor, Pres. of Senior Class, Five Brother, Emerson Literary Society, GUNN, KATHERINE-Maumee English, History Ass't Literary Editor Key, Five Sister, Treble Clef, Emerson Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Second Row HADLEY, ELMER-Bowling Green History, Education Editor in Chief Bee Gee News, Y. M. C. A., Country Life, Henry County Club. HEADINGTON, MYRONl West Mansield ' History, llflathematics Delhi, Orchestra, Varsity Be Gee, Basketball Mgr., Colleg Third Row HOFFMAN, HENRIETTA-Toledo V History, Mathematz'cs House Board Williams, Toledo I Club, W. A. A. Q HoLLowAY, MARGARETM 4 Whz'tehou' Band. Home Economics Home Economics Club, Emer- son Literary Society, Y. W.: C. A. K Fourth Row HUTsoN, GLADYS-Findlay E Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y. C. A., Hancock County Clubs JUNKINS, FLQYD-Weston Industrial Arts Q Ass't Athletic Editor Key, Yi M. C. A., Delhi, Varsity B. Track, Cross Country, Fifth Row KNECI-IT, ORA-Bowling Green History, English Varsity B. G., Five Brother, Country Life, Gold Mask, Capt. Football. LANKENAU, PAUL-Napoleon History, English Ass't Editor Bee Gee News, Varsity B. G., Henry County Club, nun num UUE T H E EDU First Row LOESCH, ROZELLA-Maumee Home Economics Activity Editor Key, Five Sister, Home Economics Club, Inter- Sorority Council, Pres. W. A. A., Tennis, Emerson Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Women's League. MARKLE, VOLNEY-Bloomdale Industrial Arts Athletic Editor Key, Y. M. C. A., Varsity B. G., Five Brother. Second Row MCDANIEL, C. D.-Montpelier History, English Circulation Mgr. Key, Circula- tion Mgr. Bee Gee News, Var- sity B. G., Five Brother, Emer- son Literary Society, Country Life Pres., Capt. Track, Capt. Cross-Country. MooRE, OLIVE-Bryan Commercial Education Quill Type. Third Row OTTO, LENORE-Bowling Green History, llflathematics Ass't Athletic Editor Key, Lit- erary Editor Bee Gee News, Emerson Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. POTTER, GLENN-Weston History, Science Commoner, Country Life. Fourth Row RIEGLE, ROBERT-Bowling Green History, English RoE, WAYNE-Weston Mathematics, Science Fifth Row SMITH, ALICE-Port Clinton English, History Inter-Sorority Council, Skol, Y. W. C. A., Country Life. SMITH, MARIE-Hoyruille Home Economics Five Sister, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Hancock County Club. Uuu muuf First Row STANNARD, FAULINE- nun T--E nun eg Bowling Green , Home Economics l Home Economics Club, W. A. A. STOUT, KATHRYN-Frernont English, History i Ass't Circulation Mgr. Key, Five Sister, Gol VELER, Louis-B g Green d Mask. ,iw Science, Mat atics Erners 'terary Society. WARNER, FORREST--Bowling Green History, English P Business Mgr. Key, Y. M. C. A., ' Gold Mask, Varsity B. G., Five Brother, Emerson Literary So- y ciety. Third Row Q B WAUGH, MILDRED-Wharton 2 Home Economics Q , Home Economics Club, House? A Board Shatzel. CU SQ ' . l WILLMAN, MRS. ESTHER-Mz'lan , M athematics, Science NE Ass't'Art Editor Key, Book andX Motor, Y. W. C. A. J' Fourth Row WOLFE, GEORGE-Rudolph Industrial Arts Ass't Adv. Mgr. Key, Delhi, Varsity B. G. Track, Football, Country Life. PRoP. WALTER A. ZAUGG- Faculty Advisor Seniors and Key, ITIOIIQIS. Bowling Green Sponsor Com- UW C Umm Ok' E UUUTHE What is a Senior? HASTY JUDGMENT might indicate that a Senior is one who has nearly completed four years of college: that he is older than the other classmen: that he has acquaintance with more subject matter: has attended more classes, knows more instructors, has been on more athletic teams, belongs to more societies, spent more hours in study, and, to a certain extent, enjoys more privileges than other classmen. While all these things are true to a degree, they are but super- ficial characteristics: the real characteristics have a greater significance. In the first place a Senior has acquired a critical judgment. He has formed the habit of politely but firmly demanding reasons and proofs. He has learned to see straight. His prejudices have been removed, for he has learned to subject everything to the white light of reason. ln other Words he has acquired the scientific attitude. In the second place a Senior realizes that he is soon to embark upon a pro- fession that requires a great deal of dependability. He now has a definite purpose in life. His special talents have found their groove. He has come to feel the conviction that he is under the obligation to make good-that society and his own conscience demand it of him. He has the keen realization that right means duty. ln other Words he has developed responsibility. Finally a Senior's sense of humor, his human sympathy-which is another name for understanding - and his thoroughness give him self-confidence. Seriousness has replaced frivolity. He has an interest in and enthusiasm for the worth-While things of life. He has a program of action. He has the courage of his convictions, He is tolerant and calm, thoughtful and optimistic. In other Words he has poise. Although the above may seem to describe an ideal rather than a real Senior, a careful scrutiny will prove that any Senior in good standing differs from other classmen in the amount of the qualities mentioned. CLASS OFFICERS V UUE f T. P. EDWARDS .....,......,...,.. r .....,...,.........,. ..,......,,... . President KATHERINE GUNN rrrrrr OLIVE BOWERSOX. ROZELLA LOESCH PRoE. WALTER A. Vice President ., ............ ...,..... T reasurer ZAUGG r,c,-,,-Secretary Class Advisor ala- mum E mu -as 1 . , i . 4 Sv 155' M - 5 ? Y L . ! X .Q ,,,,n Illll gb, f 1 QL ' if 0 K , gQ 12f:E4i N - U U fy 1 . jr 1 H - ! u MW S: 5 -Y 1 , tl! W' - M Rf 553 K4 U CHQ - X Q12 d f fifge 5, 4' A GRAD. SQPHQMQRES .Nr nun we nun First Row ALTMAN, ALICE-West Unity ARDUSER, VIRGINIA-Toledo Toledo, Club, W. A. A., Coun- try Life. Second Row ARMBRUSTER, LEAH-Tiffin Country Life ATWELL. HELEN-Toledo Third Row BARTHOLOMEW, ALICE-Sycamore BECKER. CATHERINE-Vermillion Treble Clef, Erie Co. Club. Fourth Row BEEBE, DORIS-Vickery W. A. A. Vice Pres. BEMIS, MARGARET-Loraz'n Lorain Club, Y. W. C. A., House Board Williams, Seven Sister, Women's League. A ' 'g ' rh ' BENIE ARL TA- mler y County lub i BEN T, B 1 d ' o L1 'X Q A X ... wg Q21- E 1 4 I Treble Clef Third Row Y. W. C. A. l BURDGE, MILDRED-La Rue 1 H Fourth Row BUSH, HARRIETT-Toledo Toledo Club, W. A. A. CAI-HLL, HELEN-Richwood l Fifth Row l Y. W. C. A. CARR, EDNA-Toledo T Skol, Toledo Club l 1 4 l l fl C9Jff ' HUD THE First Row BIGGS, DOROTHY-Toledo Treble Clef BRASSINGTON, DoRoTHY-Toledo Second Row BREWSTER, MARGARET-Toledo BRINKMAN, ELINOR-Toledo BRosY, RUTH-Montgomery, Mich. CARDWELL, DOROTHY-Bloomdale UUE Y UUU -39- Q ff? 1 S F' I! Q t 3 .wf, ei UMTHE mu we 'if i - '! First Row CARRICK, KATHRYN-Melmore CARRINGTON, LUELLA-Fayette Country Life Second Row CAYwooD, CANDIS-Frederickrown Five Sister COLE, VERA-Mount Blanchard Second Row CoLL1NoWooD, MARIAN-Findlay Hancock County Club CORNWELL, GRACE-Toledo Toledo Club Fourth Row CREPS, VELMA-Toledo Toledo Club CROCKETT, IRENE-Grand Rapids ig? Fifth Row , cj DALTON, LOIS-Rising Sun ,X - House Board Williams, Country I f. Life. ' - fl DALY, COLETTE-Toledo I Toledo Club, W, A. A. ew IMIEIQDWIIWU wg .40. iigieouu ff I 7 C i ' ' , . 'rLf5UL4'fj.f Q15 ff geo WAMLQ, Third Row K J ,A I, - PARRINGTON, MARY-Cardingzon N' L' ., Country Life. Lfff F- 1,,,,,,'- FEEBACK, T REVA-Delaware num THE nun First Row DAVIS, HELENiWesron DONALD, LUCY+-Grand Rapids A Second Row DUNCAN, PHYLLIS-Toledo Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. DURHOLT, HELEN-Toledo W. A. A. Hiking, Seven Sister. 1 Women's League Fourth Row FORCE, LEILA--Bradner FURST, SADIE-Toledo Fifth Row GADOMSKI, JOSEPHINE-Lorain Lorain Club-Pres., W. A. A. GLASSMEYER, NAOMI-Richwood i es- Hun umm ...1.1. X l are-' -nun THE nun A First Row GORSUCH, VENUS-Bowling Green l GOTTFRIED, NORMA- g Upper Sandusky Book and Motor, Emerson, Y. W. C. A. Second Row V GREEN, HELEN C.-Bowling Green f HAAS, LoU1sE-Lime City e Country Life. Third Row HAYWARD, MARGARET-Toledo Five Sister l HALTER, INA-Bowling Green l Fourth Row , HASTINGS, MARIAN-Sandusky Erie County Club . HEHL,, HELEN1TOlEdO E Toledo Club Fifth Row HEIBY, BERNADINE-Bucyrus HEILMAN, RUTH-Mansfield .wen if A l uum w muu --Q5 , .42. UUIIITHE 'M First Row HENNINGS, ETHEL-No. Baltimore HITCHCOCK, DAISY-CIOU9fdGI9 Second Row HOSSLER, GRACE-Bloomuille HOYT, HELEN-Tonrogany Third Row HUNTER, LOUISE-Massillon Y. W. C. AW Country Life. HUTCHINSON, OPAL4Grand Rapzds Fourth Row HUTTON, DOROTHY-Walbridge W. A. A. INBODY, FLORENCE-Findlay Hancock County Club Fifth Row ISLER, GENEVA-Prospecr Women's League. JOHNSTON. THELA-Kenton Emerson Literary Society fi.,----num s uuu X ge- num THE numb --A-fe First Row JONES, CLARA-Delaware KAISER, V1oLA-Toledo Treble Clef, Toledo Club, W. A. A. Second Row KEEEER, CATHERINE-Fayette KELLY, LENA-Wayne Third Row KENNEDY. LILLIAN-Lorain Lorain Club, Seven Sister. KIESSLING, MILDRED-BuCyruS Fourth Row KING, NAOMI-Wauseon Y. W. C. A. KLQPP, LUCILE-Burgoon Fifth Row KNEPPER. NAoM1-Delphos Women's League KUPPINGER, MARGARET-Mansield l l 3. - E num E mu .44. il ns-,.. E F. .5 Cwff- ' HUD THE First Row LAKE, FLORENCE-Grand Rapids LATIMER, MINNIE-Kenton Women's League Second Row L1LLICoTCH, JEss1E-Toledo W. A. A. Basketball, Seven Sis- ter, Toledo Clu b, Emerson Literary Society. LONG, LUCIE--Bowling Green Third Row MCCLELLAND, LUCILE-Attica Seven Sister, W. A. A. MCDOUGAL, KATHRYN-Rockford Y. W, C. A., Country Life. Fourth Row MCGILLVARY, MRS. DELLA- Bowling Green MCKEE, VERONA--Bryan House Board Williams, Chair- man, Women's League. Fifth Row MCLAUGHLIN, PEARL-Nevada MCLAUGHLIN, VELMA-Nevada HUD mum -fijg 5 nun -Qs sy num T H E nun Qffjg First Row MASON, ENID-Bradner MILLS, C1LENN-Palestine Delhi Fraternity. Second Row MITCHELL, ERNESTINE-Kenton Book and Motor, Treble Clef, H Dramatic Readers, W. A. A. MOSEBERGER, MILDRED-Fremont Y greble Clef, Seven Sister, Y. M. . A. r Third Row H MOSELEY, ILDRYTH-Orruille Y. W. C. A. MOSER, PEARL-Vanlue Hancock County Club Fourth Row MUELLER, ELEANOR-Toledo Treble Clef, Toledo Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. MURPHY, NELDA-Lorain Lorain Club, Treble Clef. Fifth Row NEIFELD, ROSE-Toledo Treble Clef, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Emerson Literary So- ciety, Toledo Club. NOONAN, MARCELLA-TOl6dO W. A. A., Track. Seven Sister. UHU CY UUU----f-is Sf enum THE IIIIUI I--M32 575. Cqffff First Row OTTO, LUVERNE-Brecksuille Y, W. C. A., W, A. A. PASTOR, MARIE-Lorain Lorain Club Second Row PATTINGALE, CATHERINE- Ostrander Treble Clef, W. A. A. PAUKEN, CATHERINE-Maumee Third Row PEKARE, BERTHA-Lorain Lorain Club, Country Life. PERKINS, HELEN-Cary Fourth Row PHILLIPS, MRS, MILDRED- Norwalk PINKERTON, HELENXBFQGH Fifth Row POWELL, RUTH-McCutchenrJiIIe House Board Williams, Treble Clef. I RAPPAPORT, ANNA-Toledo Emerson Literary Society, To- ledo Club, Women's League. umm B unn -JS .47. '! nun THE nun A First Row REED, EVELYN-Toledo W. A. A. Sec.. Toledo Club. REISER, LILLIAN-Napoleon Henry County Club Second Row - RHoAD, GRACE-Bloomuille Treble Clef RICE, FLORENCE-Fostoria Treble Clef Third Row RICE, LOIS-Elmore RICHARDS, ALICE-Toledo YQ W. C. A., Toledo Club, Skol. Fourth Row RIDECUT, OLIVE-Sf. Marys Rloos, BEATRICE-Napoleon Henry County Club Fifth Row ROBINETTE, DOROTHY-Toledo Skol, Toledo Club, Emerson Literary Society, W. A. A. Rooo, EVELYN-Toledo Toledo Club nun P muu --...Ts gifs-p. S HHH TH E HHH iffy? First Row ROSENDALE, MARJORIE- West M il grove ROTTENSTEIN, JEANETTE-Toledo - Second Row ROUSE, NIAXINE-Bowling Green Five Sister, Treble Clef, W. A. A, I, Il ROZELLE, HELEN-Delphos Third Row RUDOLPH, VERA-Walbridge W. A. A. SANDBERG, RUTH-Toledo A Fourth Row SAVAGE, BERNICE-Toledo Treble Clef, W. A. A., Seven Sister. SCHILLING, BERTHA- Upper Sandusky Fifth Row A SCHOLZ, MARGARET-Cleveland SHAW, EMILY-Toledo sf umm mum Qs .49. sf- num THE mum First Row SHERMAN, JOSEPHINE-Weston SIMS, RUTH-Middletown Y. W. C. A. Second Row SMITH, MILDRED-Upper Sandusky SMITH, VELMA-Sycamore Third Row SMITH, WILDA-Norwalk Band SNYDER, JANE-Delta Emerson Literary Society Fourth Row SPANGLER, ROSEMARY-Crestline SQUIRE, J ULIA-Defiance Fifth Row STEINHART, OPAL-Wes1'on' STONE, MARGARET-Berlin Heights Erie County Club, Women's League. if .A eeuuu w nuu .5O. Gulp: E 5. .f -7 . Q43 UUUTHE ,N . f flff 'w..xWf lf , Q First Row f, STRATTON, MILDRED-Delaware STREETER, EVELYN-Port Clinton Five Sister, Y. W. C. Pl. Second Row SULLIVAN, LORETTA-Toledo House Board Shatzel - Chair- man, Treble Clef, Women's League. SWARTZ, MARCELLA-Arlington Hancock County Club Third Row TREMAIN, LUCILE--Delta Treble Clef URSCHALITZ, PEARL-Findlay W. A. A. Volley Ball, Hancock County Club, Women's League. Fourth Row , VAN DOREN, MARIAN-Fremont Five Sister, Treble Clef. WALLRABENSTEIN, OLIVEZAJZ-1617? Erie County Club, Country Life. Q.,-V Q3 'sf we JTC'-b vi- QL 2 . 'Nw ' 'T f., L? L umm num il C9 '1- Lia. UUE 'r H E UUE e mf? WARRICK, ADELIA-Montpelier WEBER, HELEN-Toledo Book and Motor, House Board Sbatzel, Toledo Club, Women's League. I WILLIAMS, HELEN-Perrysburg Emerson Literary Society A WILSON, CLARA-Agosra 3 3 bg WOLMAN, ANNE-Toledo Treble Clef, Y. W. C. A. Toledo Club, W. A. A. YAMBERT, MARTHA- McCutchenUille ZIMMERLY, MARGARET-Pandora ZIMMERMAN, NAOMI-Toledo 3 l if uum w muue .52. ss- tluu tiuua Graduating Sophomores TI-IE HABITS which mean failure or success, misery or happiness are formed for the most part before a child enters high school. This is true also of the ideals cherished through life. The special aptitudes and talents are in evidence before a child starts his secondary education, The grade teacher, therefore, has in her hands the destinies of an individual when the latter is in his most plastic stage. The two-year course in elementary education thus has the very important function of preparing teachers to handle one of the most delicate features of the formal educative process. The training school affords these people the oppor- tunity of teaching in an actual school situation under the eyes of an expert. How Well the College prepares students to meet the requirements of kinder- garten, primary, and elementary teachers is shown by the constant demand for this type of graduate, and their success in their chosen work. Since the Graduating Sophomores are numerically greater than the degree graduates, the reputation of the College as a teacher training institution depends in no small measure upon them. CLASS OFFICERS LILLIAN KENNEDY .,.,,,,,..,,,e.....,,r,.r,,r..,,,,,.,,r,,,,r ...,...t. , .President Q EVELYN STREETER ,,,,r,r,.., A, e,,.ett Vice President MILDRED MOSEBERGER ,,,e,e, .,r,,,, E Secretary-Treasurer PROP. E. C. POWELL t,e,ee,,,r E ,e.,e. Faculty Sponsor .1 , 'Q aaa UUE b onu H: s .53. Cm' UUE T H E just to be Serious Impossible is a word found only in the dictionary of fools. It takes courage to keep from habitually following lines of least resistance. Weak characters go around diHiculties: strong characters go through them. You cannot dream yourself into a character. You must hammer and forge one for yourself. There is something better than making a living. It is making a life. The problem of character is ultimately the problem of self-control. Every production of genius must be the result of enthusiasm. The chains of habit are too weak to be felt until they are too strong to be broken. No man lives until he would gladly die for something greater than life. He that can have patience can have what he wills. To the StrOng9St hand and the strongest head fall and will fall the heavy bur- dens: and where the heavy burdens fall, the prizes fall too. Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle that its all of them, Strength of any kind is like gunpowderr to be effective it needs concentration and aim. Anyone can have friends if he carries a lantern in the dark. How much different this world is from what most of us think it is! The greatest tragedies of life are the not-quite-enoughs. All anyone needs is hope and a vision: the Way will present itself. You will go where your size takes you and you'll stay there as long as you keep your size. It is excess that ruins life. There is little virtue in doing things through necessity. It is sentiment that makes a man or a nation great. Thou shalt learn to desire nothing so much in this world thou canst be happy without. I shall pass this way but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do, let me do it now, and not be guilty of neglect. 55, Umm nun r .54. UUE f if f f - aff fi? ff Q , Q ! 4 3 1 A' . ,...... 4' 7 22 2, 1 5 !,,J ? ii' TWW IX 1 fy 3' 6 '1 +111w N J ef X C30 . fx f f -if 'f'f1. i6 f Q 59 if my QQ Q f ' f f y 2 . ,IW .1 -2 7 5 X, IUNIORS ,mmx , mmaxx Qtr nun THE nun ff? The Junior Panel First row-Bear, Beattie, Beatty, Bedford. Second row-F. Blackburn, L. Blackburn, Breese, Burkhart. Third row--Burwell, Carrington, Craft. Craw. Fourth row-Crecelius, Croll, Current, C. Digby. Fifth Row-E. Digby, Doren, Dunphy, Fiegel. Sixth row-C. Piliere, H. Filiere, Frank, Franklin. Seventh row-Freyman, Glaser, Glazer, Gott- schalk. Eighth row-Grauer, Gwynn, Hawkins, Hayhurst. The Junior Class In many ways the Junior year is the best year in college. A Junior has safely passed the Freshman year, when every man's hand seemed t u r n e d against him--that terrible year which saw the transition from a privileged high-school senior to the lowest and most downtrodden class in college. He has successfully negotiated his Sophomore year, the year in which he began to get an inkling of the signifi- cance of college. A Junior has in all probability made a favorite fraternity or sorority and has become an intelligent and active member of some activity spon- sored by the College. ,He isn't suffer- ing from a superiority complex, for ff t uuu muui 1.33 5. nun First row-Hayne, Vice Pres., Headington, Immel, Jump. Second row-Kerr, Knight, Kohler, Kraft. Third row-Kropf, Kuder, Leathers, Lee. Fourth row-McConnell, Mead, Mercer, Miller. Fifth row-Miller, Overmyer, Pelton, Secy.- Treas., Phillips. Sixth row-Poerzinger, Ray, Riegel, Robert- son. - Seventh row-Schmunk, Pres., Seifert, Seipel, Shelton. Eighth row - Shroyer, Smith, S p i c e r, Schwartz, Wenger. whatever distinction he may h ave achieved to date is so new that he feels the responsibility of keeping up the good work. ' He now works with a vision and a purpose. All these things are so new in his experience that they have a peculiar charm. But best of all he is approaching the crowning achievement of a college career: i. e. the status of a Senior. He may look forward to another year among familiar associations-as year in which he may wear the enviable title coveted by all under classmen. CLASS OFFICERS WALTER SCHNIUNK, ,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, Pres. ANNA HAYNE ,,,.,.,..,c..,,,,,c,c. V, Pres, HORACE PELTON, ,,ss,,,, .,Secy.-Treas. PROP. MARTIN, ...css Faculty Advisor , .M IQIUU Nj? 1 .il tina- UUE HUD 'f-1.3 sy- num -r H E nun ea 2 '! Chapel Exercise CHAPEL EXERCISES occur every Tuesday at ten o'clock. There are certain features common to all: Scripture reading, hymns, prayer, and important announcements. The latter part of the period is given over to any of a number of programs. Sometimes it is a program appropriate to the season, at another a music program. Or it may be a lecture or an exercise sponsored by some department or by some organization on the campus. The chapels of 1927-28 were the most enjoyable and helpful ever enjoyed by the college. They did much to maintain the esprit de corps so necessary to the best college life. A TYPICAL CHAPEL EXERCISE CMarch 27, 19285 Hymn: Holy, Holy, Holy. Scripture Reading: Ezekiel lzl-14. Responsive Reading. Hymn: 'AThe Son of God Goes Forth to War. Announcements: Professor I-Iolt's proposed vacation tours. Woman's Athletic Carnival to be held March 29. Lecture by Rev. George Lawrence Parker, of the First Unitarian Church of Toledo. The title of the lecture was Spiritual Leadership in a Machine-Made Democracy. Some of the high lights in Rev. Parker's address were the following: Be happy wherever you are-happiness is wherever you are, not somewhere else, I've always lived in '1'he Age of Transition. The mass of ignorance around on two feet is marvelous. Anyone who apologizes for his ignorance today won't hear God. People have come unwisely to depend for salvation upon the thing in which they're interested. The expert knows more and more about less and less. You're going so fast that nothing can stick to the surface of your spirit. Everyone can be a leader in his own field, but should be a follower in other fields. The chief element in the new leadership is regard for personality. There is a modern tendency to lose the individual in the mass. Genius is a struggle against an inferiority complex. Overcoming a handicap may be the secret of greatness. V Materialism can be made a spiritual force. Democracy means sharing as well as equality. Spiritual leadership is like a jewel in a mosaic. num E mu 7 nf Q f dm f E M J 'Lf Q Ni, 1 5 S' K ek ap NWA A as I I In ' l,Tjl5.-Q. 1'-r ug-5. Z Q-. 9 V I1 Q., Q32 f Q1 f 09 -ff ,MQ - 3 fff' ' DEGREE SOPHOMORES 1' ss' umm THE nun we ABLE, FLORENCE ALLEN, MADELEINE ALWINE, MARIE ARMSTRONG, DONALD ARNOLD, ANNABELLE ARNOLD, KATHRYN BOSSE, ELSA BOLLES, DOROTHY BROWN, ALICE G. BROWN, MARTHA BUCK, VERA BUDD, ALICE G. CASE, MYRON COX, WILLIAM COYLE, MARY M. CRAWFORD, FRANK DANIELS, RAYMOND DARR, HELEN DAVIS, ELEANOR DEHNE, ROLAND DENIO, GRACE Degree Sophomores One way to succeed is to set a high standard and to conform to that standard at all costs. This is the idea of the class of 1930. This class started out with the Worthy ambition of being the best class ever to graduate from the College. The pace set has been a furious one as is shown by the already thinning ranks. Although two more years must elapse before the final outcome is known, the class has Qmfa' MQ OS, -UUE 'r H E W' DERMER, OTIS DUNNIPACE, WILLIAM ECKEL, CLETUS M, EDINGTON, ANGEL FERGUSON, RUTH PICKLE, DONAXVAN GINDER, VERA MAE GARSTER, HAYES GEAHLEN, MILDRED GEORGE, MARVIN GREEK, DAROLD GREEN, HELEN GROVER, RUTH HACKER, BERNEIDA HAUSE, LEWIS HAYHURST, ESTHER HAYNE, RALPH HOLLSTEIN, CHARLEY HOUOH, JOHN HOUSE. KATHRYN JOSEPH, BELLE to its credit accomplishments enough to justify the belief that their goal will be reached. One requirement of the best class is high scholarship which presupposes the ability to think and study with a purpose. It is a Worthy student who has achieved this ability by the time he has reached his Sophomore year. That the class of 1930 has acquired this technique is proved by th eir scholarship record. One of the eligi- bility rules of the Book and Motor f nun :e num -43 ge-I num THE l J Iflllllc JOSEPH, BESSIE KELCHNER, HELEN KIRK, TREVA KOHLER, DEAN KREISCHER, ERVIN LANG, VIOLA LAWRENCE, HELEN LEATHERS, KATHRYN LERCH, VERNON LIMBER, DOLAN MANSEIELD, ROY MCCOY, ROBERT MCMAHON, MARION MENZ, MARIE MERCER, EDWARD MERCER, LOIS MESNARD, CARL MILKEY, RUTH MILLER, E. RUTH MILLER, GERTRUDE MILLER, MARY M. honor society is that the candidate be in his second year of residence. A large percentage of the members is recruited from the upper classes. However, the Sophomores have al- ready furnished a large quota, which proves their claims to scholarship. The class has been aware of the fact that the mind should not be trained at the expense of the body. It has representatives on all athletic teams. The same is true of the vari- ous social activities Which, together num mum -far Qs umm -we nun -My MILLER, W. J. MONO, PAUL MOORE, HELEN MUNGER, ELIZABETH MUTACH, LEATHA MYERS, ARCHIE MYERS, STANLEY NELSON, IRENE NIXON, HARLEY NORRIS, MAE OVERMEYER, LOLA PATTON, ESSEL PERCY, ELLENA POE, VELMA PRICE, VIOLET PURDY, FRANK REED, PAUL REESE, ERMA RIDER, JESSIE ROBERTS, IONA ROGGE, HOWARD with study and athletics, make up a well-rounded college career. Every activity On the campus Open to Stu- dents has representatives Of the class Of l930, who are taking active part and in many instances leading parts. Last, but not least, the class has learned tO be friendly and Optimistic. The class knows that the Way tO have a friend is tO be One. lt has also dis- covered that Optimism is a habit and that cheerfulness pays. All people, not excepting college students, have 5 - UIIU UUUIFQI, -at - 63 - A 44 TQ, X K. V . Aq- , ,f J! .1 I' l H nun T H E mum Wg 1 'S SADDORIS, OLLIVENE SAMPSON, ESTHER SCHROEDER, CLARENCE SCOTT, GERALDINE SHANOWER, BLANCHE BARNES, MAE SNYDER, BERNICE BARKER, IDA MAE STARKWEATHER, HELEN . STOREY, GENEVIEVE STOVER, ELLEN TABER, KATHERINE ' THESE, DOROTHY MAJESKA, EL , TAYLOR, ELIZABETH VANDORN, LOIS VAN METER, RETA WAONER, ISABELLE WICKHAM, RUTH WILLIAMS, JULIAH NELSON, IRENE STACY, DONALD SMITH, IRA TREECE, HAROLD YAWBERG, HOWARD their trials. But things generally turn out Well if one only believes they will: therefore it is Well to be Opti- mistic. Watch the studious, athletic, so- ciable, friendly, and Optimistic Class of 1930! OFFICERS DAROLD GREEK .... EEE,EE.,...EEEE. .... P r es. LUCILLE MCCLELLAND EEE,.. V. Pres. FRANK CRAWFORD .LEEEEI, Seng.-Treas. PROF. E. C. POWELL ..,., EEE,....EEEE . .,LE.,L,EE,,.......EEIE,... ,Faculty Advisor I num mum -JS .64. 12 7 ' f MN 2 f ' Z' :fin . ga 3 ' fa 40 E LL N ' u urll Y Q I ,X -1 Q VP ? S Vex :fl W . Q E, W ff NXXHW!wix'S?3Ib egg! ff H rd 4, Q if ff W Q f i XM-H-NNN ff' FRESHMEN S x K . ,,,,..'...-. '1'12i'f' f 1, ', 1 r A .-Q ,f -. X I W! ny 'f' 1 4 3, f ff ii, 51' i X A -1 ' 2 ff .- 1 'www N E' fp ,-- -'igi' jj ,L ,D 6 ls 'M U f - A ',1Qf'Qf' V V ,, ' W: ff Q ,f ff! 2 H 5 . , 9aZf f'C f , 'V , X, X Z V rl V! X X 0 . ' J I , ,f g 7 . A nun THE Ulu A l , l , , l l l l i l l l l i 1 i r I l l L 1 First row-Agner, Alexander, Alexander, Allen, Allis, Alspach, Arndt, Aschliman. Second row-Babione, Bachellor, Badenhop, Bair, Baker, Baker, Baker, Bame. 1 Third row-Bandy, Bandy, Barr, Baeton, Beamont, Beard, Beck, Beier. Fourth row-Beiswenger, Benson, Benson, Bevan, Beyerman, Bhaer, Bierly, Billig. ' Fifth row-Black, Bloker, Blossom, Boger, Booth, Borck, Borer, Bosch. 1 Sixth row-Bowers, Bowersox, Bovd, Bover, Braatz, Brady, Brady, Brandon. Seventh row-Donaldson, Doyle, Doyle, Dunbar, Dunnipace, Eckel. fe Wuun nun-ee 1 feeeeeeeeesl-f,iss l .66. gms. D D oo D .D THE D D. D D. .c ii'9 'lg - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 First row-Brion, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brunning, Budd, Bunnell, Burditt. Second row-fBurkhart, Burkhart, Burner, Burnside, Burris. Burroughs, Bush, Busha. 1 1 Third row-Butler, Byrer, Campbell, Campbell, Canfield, Capcn, Carstensen, Chamberlain. Fourth row-Chetester, Clauss, Cole, Collins, Conroy, Corbin, Cornwell, Covell. 1 Fifth row-Corthell, Cox, Crofts, Crosser, Croyle, Crumb, Crumrine, Culbert. Sixth row-Daniels, Daniels, Dankelfson, Davis, Dennison, Dertinger, Dindot, Donaldson. 1 1 Seventh row-Donaldson, Doyle, Doyle, Dunbar, Dunipace, Eckel. ' 1 il ,... .DC C Bn CHU , or .vii me nik- 12 11 mum ---2-Q-is .67. mum THE num ff? A aw' . W f F ' mg! . J 1 ff- -+ w First row-Edwards, Ellis, Emrick, England, Evans, Eyestone, Faber, Fashbaugh. Second row-Favourite, Filiere, Felsted, Fillman, Finken, Fisher, Flemion, Flora. Third row-Folkerth, Foltz, Forrester, Fortney, France, Fritsche, George, Gibson. Fourth row-Gilbert, Gillan, Gould. Graham, Greene, Griffin, Grimes, Grove. Fifth row--Grove, Grundtisch, Grundtisch, Guss, Hall, Haller, Hanna, Hartman. Sixth row-Hartman, Havens, Hawkins. Heckman. Herriott, Hessler. Hinsch, Hirscher. Seventh row-Hirt, Hitchcock, Hodge, Hoffman. Holcomb, Holland. 573 F oo GY wa- UUE UUE ws .6S. l' r Q uun muu L-T2 Q .au ,J JK N l ' . ' ,L First row-Honeck, Hossler, Howe, Howard, Huber,.Huebner, Hughes, Hull. Second row-Hummel, Hunsinger, Hutchinson, Immel, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jennings, Johnson. Third row+.lones, Karr, Keller, Keller, Kelly, Kelly, Kennedy, Kennemuth. Fourth row-Kessler, Kille, Kinsey, Kintigh, Kisseberth, Kistner, Knarr, Koenigsicker, Fifth row-Kollar, Konkle, Kuntz, Lance, Laskey, Lawrence, Lee, Liggett. Sixth row-Lippus, Livingway, Logan, Long, Lord, Loudenslagel, Ludlow, Lusk. Seventh row-Lutz, Lutz, lVlcKibben, Stone, McKinnon, McKnight. 5 IE. -7 , . W' HHH UUE 'f-1.5 769- ,enum -f--E nun ee l l l i l I I 1 l First row-McVeigh, Mainzer, Mann, Marchkey, Mason, Matz, May, May. Second row-Meachen, Mellen, Meter, Meyer, Michelson, Miller, Miller, Miller, Third row-Miller, Miller, Miller, Mohr, Moomey, Moor, Moorhead, Moran, Fourth row-Morey, Moser, Moyer, Myers, Myers, Myers, Newcomer, Newcomer. Fifth row-Nietz, Nissen, Ondrovek. Onnega, Ort, Parrish. Park, Peart. Sixth row-Perrin. Phillips, Phillips, Pope, Powell, Powell, Price, Quandt. Seventh row-Rahmstock. Reel, Reeser, Regisser, Reichley, Reed. f 'R we-euum muu .70. e e RNUUUTHE nun, e Wg 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f First row-Riegel, Repp, Rettig, Rettig, Reynolds, Rickard, Risley, Robbins, Second row-Roberts, Robertson, Roller, Roller, Romoser, Roser, Ross, Roush. 1 Third row-Routson, Rump, Rupp, Rush, Russell, Ryder, Sack, Sams. 3 Fifth row-Schwiebert, Schwiebert, Seiple. Seufert. Shelton, Shilling, Shively, Siders. Sixth row-Siler, Sindel, Skelley, Smeltz, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Seventh row-Smith, Snider, Snyder, Snyder, Solt, Spiess. umm P M .71, 1 Fourth row-Sande, Schaffer, Schatz, Schiefer, Schmidlin, Schneider, Schultz, Schweitzer. F uuu T H E nun l 1 i First row--Spitler, Steen, Steinmetz, Stewart, Stiner, Stone, Souffer, Stout. Second row-Stowell, Strausharger, Swallem, Swearingen, Tabbert, Tadsen, Tate, Taylor. Third row-Teachout, Thompson, Thompson, Thurston, Tingley, Titus, Topping. Treace. Fourth row-Trier, Tuttle, Tyson, Urschel, Vogel, Wahl, Waldvogel, Walker. Fifth row-Wallace, Walter, Walter, Walters, Watson, Weaver, Weller, Wertz. Sixth row-Whittlesey. Willey, Winkler, Wiseman, Wisterman, Wolfe, Wolter. Woody. Seventh rowslgayton, Studer, Woolfork, Wright, Wynkoop. Yates, Young, Zerch, Zimmerman. - A T E umm nun 1-...Q .72- MIIHIWUHES i...-11 -,.-.1-7 ' A K ! ' gf Q f f iv- aff if y lffffl 1 ' X X' Y : rr , VS! V I X 1 t wp 4-Nnzzu. X fy 2? ww N ff 1 , R ,T fgfijq ig 5 . .. D 'ffg , K f 3 'f W 1i??N '99 fff, , f , Qfiyfif f ' A W PUBLICATICNS 'X WYNQX NNN af' una 1-HE ann 12 We Thank You IN THIS guise appears the fifth issue of THE KEY. The title Key was a happy choice for a college annual, for, whether this particular issue be artistic or otherwise, it is sure in the future to unlock the gate to happy memories. That it has done so in the past and is expected to do so again is proved by the fact that subscriptions increase yearly, nearly 700 copies being sold thisiyear. The production of any Key requires co-operation and patience on the part of the faculty and students, and infinite Work and worry on the part of the staff. Since the co-operation and patience have been vouchsafed in such large measure, the staff faces squarely the responsibility for the shortcomings of the present issue. We thank you for your splendid attitude and help, and hope you will not be too severe in your judgment of the product of our endeavors. THE KEY RING T. F. EDWARDS .cct,t.....,l,....cc......-...........,..,,,, .,......... . .....r E ditor I-URLENE BEATTY ,,......c ...,.,,.c,.., : ---Assistant Editor FORREST WARNER. ------ ------------------ B usiness Manager GENA DIRK. ------. ----- Assistant Business Manager C. D. MCDANITEL ------- ---------.-------- , Circulation Manager KATHRYN STOUT ------- ..----- A ssistant Circulation Manager OLIVE BOWERSOX ..-- ----------------. A duertising Manager GEORGE WOLFE -------- --.-- Assistant Advertising Manager ROZELLA I-OESCH ---- ----- -------..--.-.----.------ A c tiuities Editor DOROTHY BACHMAN ------ ---..-- A ssistant Activities Editor ELIZABETH BIXLER -----. --------------------- L iterary Editor KATHERINE GUNN. ---...- ------ A ssistant Literary Editor VOLNEY MARKLE. -..-- ---------------.-.. A thletic Editor FLOYD JUNKINS ,... LEoNoRE OTTO- ------ HELEN BROWN .------- ESTHER WILLMAN.--- -------Assistant Athletic Editor ------.Assistant Athletic Editor Editor Assistant Art Editor IVAN LAKE -----------------.--.---- ---------. . Alumni Editor QLEANOR DAVIS ----------.-------- ------------------ T 'ypist PROFESSOR W. A. ZAUGG ----..-. ------ F acultg Advisor UUU CPEEUUUE V as use dt, dtljm 'r H E fm THE KEY First row-Edwards, Beatty,Warner. Second row-Dirk, lVlcDaniels. Third row-Stout, Bowersox,Wolfe. Fourth row - Loesch, Bachman, Bixler. Fifth row-Gunn, Markle, Junkins. Sixth row-Otto, Brown, Willman. Seventh row-Lake, Davis, Zaugg. Producing an Annual The production of an annual, good or bad, is not the undertaking of one person. Co-operation and willingness and a great deal of work on the part of every member of the staff are bound up in it. Days of suspense, days of doubt, days of hope, happy days, A'b1ue days, restless nights, time Iilched from recreation, sleep, or study, the torment of perpetual worry-all these and more go into the making of your Key. The Staff pictured here have rather en- joyed the work. Though there is no re- muneration attached to their Work, and the demands upon their time and energy have been rather heavy, still the experience gained has been valuable. Though all breathed a profound sigh of relief when the Key Went to press, all felt well repaid for their efforts. The Staff wishes to acknowledge its debt of gratitude to Margaret Hayward, whose picture does not appear here, for her part in furnishing the illustrations for the calendar. C, a-efumm d 28 nun D Sf UUE! T H E 5. nun- -M First row, left to right-Hadley, Lankenau Second row, left to rightiOtt0, Bixler Third row, left to right-Pelton, Doren Fourth row, left to right-lVlo Daniel, Beattie THE BEE GEE NEWS It is no slight undertaking to pro- duce a college publication. Because it must be done as an outside activity by students and a faculty advisor whose schedules are already, in most cases, overcrowded, and since no col- lege credit is attached, publishing a college paper assumes seemingly Her- culean proportions. A paper that ap- pears but once a month offers the handicap of being unable to publish little actual news. The above does not mean that our Bee Gee News does not fulfill the purpose for which it was intended, for the opposite is true. It records the events of interest to students and faculty. It is always a partisan of those things which are of most worth to the College. Its attitude is con- structive and friendly. Its pages of humor cause relaxation, its editorials cause its readers to think, and its ath- letics department does much to build up school spirit. No light task this! That our paper does this is all to its credit. THE BEE GEE STAFF E. E. I-IADLEY occcc Editor-in-Chief PAUL LANKENOUto,oAssistant Editor LENORE OTTO . ..c,,,c, Literary Editor ELIZABETH BIXLER --.Society Editor HORACE PELTON. ...c ,Athletic Editor LAWRENCE DOREN cccc Adu. Manager C. D. MCDANIEL.-,, .,.Cir. Manager G. W. BEATTIE Faculty Advisor if-as num b nun Q .76. f ff f ms f Y- fix' 'I' 77? .,- Q f f li- G , 73'-. ' , XS aw' 4 i ' N i yy X' 1 ' ff ' .f ff- N IL- il 'Q I - Q .J 5 4 ' ff Qi- 1,55 W X:-1, 1 M 4 - GQ if H . Ii f fi. we 22 f w A E EGU KW ,?f'f6Q .fl MUSIC or umm TH E i l I l nuns as ga V Treble Clef , First row - Aschliman, Barnes, Bowersox. i Second row-Becker, Biggs. p Third row-Bush, Dunphy, Flora. I Fourth row-Fortney, Gunn, Howe. Fifth row-Kaiser, Keller, Kennedy. Sixth row-Kinsey, Majeska, May. Seventh row - Menz, Mitchell, - Moseberger. Z l l Q l l l l Treble Clef Club 5 This year the Treble Clef has . reorganized. Heretofore all of the , Women students in the music depart- ment have been members, but this i year it is composed of students not in 4 the music department Cwith a few E exceptionsj. T The purpose of the organization is T still the sameg that is, to offer an i i ng was TWT as a Bunn mum rlllllj 1' H E Treble Cief First row-Mueller, Neifeld, New- comer. Second row-Patingale, Powell. Third row-Price, Rettig, Rhoad. Fourth row-Rice, Rouse, Sams. Fifth row-Sande, Savage, Snyder. Sixth row-Sullivan, Taylor, Van- Doren. Seventh row - Wertz, Wolman, Wagner. opportunity for the musical develop- m e n t of the individual members through careful training in tone pro- duction, music phraseology and enun- ciation. The custom of giving a public recital every spring will perhaps be carried out again this spring. Miss Morlock is the director of the re-organized club and deserves a great deal of credit for her work. ff? F '! i. w W- as ewnunn tnuueee-are faqs mum T H E nun -ffjg Standing, left to right-Campbell, Gilbert, George, George, Church Cleaderj, Bowlus, Burmell, George. -f Sitting at left, left to right-Dindot, Armstrong, Myers, Barron, Lillicotch, Gilbert. Sitting at right center, left to right-Capen. Saddoris, Michelson. Wenger. Sitting at extreme right, left to right-Miller, George, Shaffer, Dunnipace. College Orchestra AUGMENTED by new players from the Freshman class, the orchestra has set a new record for progressive work in Hlling its place as a college organization. Under the directicn of Mr. Church the players have been organized into a well- balanced and capable group. This year there has been a great deal done to secure a complete instrumentation for this body. It is hoped that eventually the orchestra Will be prepared to play the most diflicult of classical rnusic. The orchestra plays for every college function in which it is needed and in this way lends its support to the college as a Whole. In addition, an opportunity is given the members to secure helpful training in the reading and interpretation of the best orchestral music. ia- num umm --43 . 80 , ww- at num TH E nun we I l i I l ! I i l E E Bach row, left to right-McCoy, Armstrong, Headington, Lerch, Digby. l Middle row, left to right-Capen, Wallace, Bunnell. Kohler, George, Babione. Front row, left to right-Dindot, Bowlus, Robertson, Church, Powell, George, Digby. College Band ' PEP, SINCERITY, and reliability are the combination of virtues that has brought the band to the forefront in school activity. lt plays for all home athletic contests and does its share in instilling into the players and spectators the spirit of the game. This year, the fifth of its service to the school, the band was ableato pur- , chase complete uniforms for its members. ln addition the band has purchased a few instruments necessary to improve the performance of the group. Under the direction of Mr. Church, the band is steadily improving in performance and ability. in on UU Ullll fl U OO 1 .31. uumr-1-2 nun A e First row: Armstrong, Coyle. Second row: Current, George. Third row: House. Meyers. Fourth row: Morelock, Percy. Fifth row: Stover, Tunnicliffe. Sixth row: Wenger, Wickham. Public School Music Club The Public School Music Club was or- ganized in the fall of l925. Its purpose is to promote interest in music in the college. The organization has fostered a high type of membership by setting standards for entrance. Educational programs or topics for dis- cussion are arranged so that members may derive as much benelit as possible from mem- bership in the club. The club is afliliated with other similar organizations located at Louisville, Ohio XVesleyan, Cincinnati Conservatory, one in California, and one in Florida. OFFICERS MARVIN GEORGE ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,,,, President KATHRYN HOUSE ,,,,..,....., ,..,. V ice President ELLENA PERCY ,,...,,...............,..,.,, Secretary MARY MARGARET COYLE.. ...,,, Cor. Secretary PAULINE WENGER ,..,.....,,....,,.,...,. Hllstoridn STANLEY MYERS ........,..........,,... Treasurer PLEDGES Merrill McEwen Marie Menz UUE UUU we we efljljlj THE - Q Mixed Chorus First row, down Aschliman Coyle Dindot Gilbert Lusk Percy Saddoris Williams Second row, down Armstrong Garster House Menz Poe Stover Wertz Wiseman Third row, down Campbell H. George Howe Myers Powell Taber Wickham Morlock Fourth row, down Capen Current M. George Kinsey Miller Sams Wenger Tunnicliffe The Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus which was organized last fall is composed of students enrolled in the Public School Music course. Its purpose is to give the members a chance to study and present some of the better compositions, both sacred and secular. The flrst appearance of the chorus was at the dedication of the new gymnasium. At Christmas, Clokey's beau- tiful work When the Christ-child Came, was given and well received. The chorus will again be heard during the commencement week. cw' HHH Ullll 'so v e mimi T H E mfr Hmmm tl? H- Ll 4 l l V l T The String Quartette THE SECOND semester of this year saw the founding of a new organization T on the Campus which is known as the College String Quartettef' This quar- V tette was organized by Mr. Church, director of the College orchestra, to acquaint i the student body with this unusual type of musical ensemble. A string quartette is composed of four instruments: a first violin, second y violin, viola, and cello, and corresponds in vocal music to a quartette of soprano, 4 alto, tenor, and bass. This group of players will assist at the Annual Glee Club concert, play at Chapel programs, appear before various clubs, and perform at the annual college orchestra concert. The quartette consists of the following players: DONALD ARMSTRONG r,,,,rr., .,,.......... ,, ,.., ,r,,,, 7 First Violin STANLEY MYERS rrrrrr ..r., S ecomz' Violin JESSIE L1LL1coTH O rr.. S. .rr..r, , .-Viola A EL1.swoRTH CAPEN S rrrr r..r S Cello ll ii, ,, , flfllnl 8 TVKVW 'trek Q,'1fft'trnM at n n 2.1 ,J , L, 5 Ciutg of t t T-ws ,g4, i ? , ? ' 4 ,V- 'w -ll .,' f F . 31 ii? ,jf 'Y iii! jg! s L 9 f E . m 11 114 Wig, K 5: ' Q fr 5l 7? ' -Q , I.. inning u 'V CD Xe, f , 3 Sv MWSXN I ffii , X xxffyhnf - lj pg f .Lt br, if' ' !,kH av Y I - z V fi . ff'-fm -5. if 2324 X1 ' f SP ' ' fy :ff F' , . ww KS XT! V' , 43, , cg - -rw Rf f 5' 34 1 f Q I ix fa v 2 00 '- ff iff, . 5 . -V 5 ? X K Q ' ' , f' X Q' r' QRGANIZATIGNS Q X UUU THE nun W 5 l First row-Carmichael, Hayward, Kohl. Second row-Nielsen, Schwarz. Third row-Williams, Biery, Heston. Fourlh row-Alwine, Bowersox. Fifth row-rBrown, Burwell. Sixth row-Dunipace, Edwards, Fiegel. l i l Book and Motor Mental ability, ambition, enthusiasm- these are the watchwords of the Book and Motor honor society. As the name indicates 1 the organization aims first of all to put a ' premium upon scholastic ability. Any good college does this, for it requires a large amount of stamina to maintain a high level of mental achievement. Secondly, it aims , to dignity that kind of student activity which does most to advance the interests of the College. In this manner it endeavors to en- courage social service. Only those are eligible for membership who have spent more than one year in resi- dence at the College. Election of new mem- bers occurs twice in a school year, once in the fall and again in the spring. These new members are welcomed into the society by an initiatory program. Faculty as well as stu- dents are elected to the Book and Motor, which after the fall election, 1927, numbered thirty-three members. l l A 57-tmeeeee em- HUD on at t of B one e e U 'R -1' 'tina .S6. 25, -umm T H E mum me ew YY A A - '! l i First row--Freyman, Geahlen, Gottfried. l Second row-Greek, Hayhurst. ' Third row-Joseph, Menz. Mitchell, , Fourth row-Percy. Robertson. Fifth row-Wagner, Weber. Sixth row-Wickham, Willman, Yawberg. l l i . W l MARTHA BURWELL.. .,,,,,,,,...........,. President BERTHA ROBERTSON ,.., .. ,,,,.. Vice President FRANCES FIEGEL ,,,.......,.,,,,,,........,, Secretary PROP. R. M. TUNNICLIFFE ,......,,, Treasurer Marie Alwine Esther Hayhurst 4 Olive Bowersox Belle Joseph Helen Brown Marie Menz q Martha Burwell Ernestine Mitchell William Dunipace Elena Percy Tobias Edwards Bertha Robertson Frances Fiegel Isabelle Wagner Winnifred Freyman Helen Weber Mildred Geahlan Ruth XVickham I ! Norma Gottfried Esther Marlnee XVillman 4 Darold Greek Howard Yawberg l George YV. Beattie Caroline Nielsen Calvin J. Biery James R. Overman i James XV. Carmichael John Schwarz 1 Harriet S. Hayward Richard M. Tunnicliffe i Laura A. Heston Homer B, XVilliams I Clayton C. Kohl l l 1 Ii. AE We GGGWGG or A e YYY U wwf? or A ee U I ' ,A be I 'BQ .g7. - num T--E nun' --it First row-Alspach, Alwine, Beattie. Second row-Bixler, Bodley, Bowersox. Third row-Brinkman, E. Brown, Helen Brown. Fourth row-Helen M. Brown, M. Brown, Burwell. Fifth row-Crecelius, Daniels, Darr. Sixth row-Edwards, Fashbaugh, Ferguson. Seventh row-Gottfried, Griflin, Gunn. Emerson Literary Society A literary society should represent one of the most dynamic s o c i al activities of any college. In too many cases, however, this is far from the actual state of affairs. The college is fortunate in h a v i n g an effective organization in the Emersons. The Society's attractiveness is due in no small measure to the fact that its programs always carry out a defi- nite purpose. In these programs every member is given at some time opportunity to take active part. A constructive critic's report read at the next meeting indicates the audience's reaction to the program. Parliamentary d rill occupies a prominent position at every meeting. Uun mun I E l Cf UUE THE First row-Hayhurst, Hayne, Holloway. Second row-Johnston, Kessler, Lawrence. Third row-McDaniel, Milkey, Munger. Fourth row-Neifeld, Otto, L. Overmyer. Fifth row-S. Overmyer, Rappaport, Shelton. Sixth row-B. Snyder, J. Snyder, Veler. Seventh row-Vogel, Wagner, Williams. During the progressive drill periods parliamentary rules are put into prac- tice. Since every effective member of a democracy needs to know how to conduct a meeting according to par- liamentary rules, this phase of the organization's activities is extremely useful. The growth of the Emerson So- ciety within the last year has been exceptionally great, and the outlook for the future is bright, indeed. CFPICERS ANNA HAYNE .................r .....,,,,,,,, P resident SHIRLEY OVERMYER ,,,.,. ...,.. V ice President HELEN LAWRENCE ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,..,., , Secretary HELEN BROWN, ,,,,,,,,.,, L . ,,,.....,,,, Treasurer PROP. SCHWARZ ,,...,. ......,. F acuity Advisor f 1 umm 28 nun -Qs - 8 9 umm TH E mum- - First row-Dorthy Bachman, Lurlene Beatty, Olive Bowersox. Second row-Gena Dirk, Katherine Gunn. Third row-Carlton Jones, Ora Knecht. Fourth row-Ivan Lake, Rea McCain, fac- ulty sponsor. Fifth row-Horace Peltori, Chester Ray. Sixth row-Arlene Stannard, Katherine Stout, Forrest Warner. Gold Mask Club The past year has been the most active and successful one that the Gold Mask Club has enjoyed since its organization in 1921. It was or- ganized to further the work in drama at the college and to make an ad- vanced study of the stage, Membership is secured through honorary election of those students in the drama courses, who have shown the best work and the most improvement during the course of their work. The club inaugurated the Com- mencement week play last Spring by presenting Twelfth Night, a Wil- liam Shakespeare classic, on the lawn in front of the Administration build- ing. The club aims to become an estab- lished Little Theatre in Bowling Green. During the past year it is es- timated that the combined audiences numbered five thousand people. This Little Theatre group has pro- duced numerous plays in the seven years of its existence, including A'The Truth, 'AThe Witching Hour, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, Intimate Strangers, Pyg- malion, You and I, and several one act plays. OFFICERS Ivan E. Lake '23 ,,,,,, ,. ,,,,, President Katherine Gunn '28 teee Vice President Olive Bowersox '28,,,.-eSec'y-Treas. Arlene Stannard '27, Property Cus. Lurlene V. Beatty '28 rr.. ..Srage Mgr. umm sum- if 1- UQU THE First row, left to right-McDaniel. Leathers Second row, left to right-Arduser, B. Hitchcock Third row, left to right-Cmarster, Miller Fourth row, left to right-Carring- ton Country Life Club The Country Life Club is the old- est and largest organization in the college. The membership is open to every student and faculty member. The meetings which are held every two weeks are attended by a large ma- jority of the students. These meetings are divided into two parts: the program in the audi-- torium and the social hour in the gymnasium, The programs consist of readings, plays, musical numbers, and news reports, After completion of this part of the meeting, all ad- journ to the gymnasium for the much enjoyed social hour. Here everybody participates in games, square dancing and round dancing. The purpose of this organization is to socialize the students and prepare them to take part in the life of the community into which they go as teachers. OFFICERS DALE MCDANIEL. .....c,.,.... President ERNEST LEATHERS ssss.ss.,..... V. Pres. VIRGINIA ARDUSER ,,s.,.,s Secy.-Treas. BERNICE HITCHCOCK tssstssssst. Pianist HAYES GARSTER .ss..ss.,ss..... Choristez' WILBUR MILLER. ss,,, Program Chrm. JOHN CARRINGTON ssts Chrm. Soc. Hr. Ulllfl 'ff'-5? rv '! E l l l l l L. W me -Euuu d muume e- nun W. First row-Allen, F. Blackburn, L. Black- burn. Second row-Bodley, Bollinger. Third row-Breese, Buell, Cornwell. Fourth row-Craw, Denis, Havens. Fifth row-Hayhurst, Hayne, Holloway. Sixth row-Hutson, Immel. Seventh row-Kelchner, Kohler, Kraft. J ti .fi Home Economics Club Members of the Home Economics Club met soon after College opened to get acquainted with and initiate new members, Since its organiza- tion seven years ago, it has held monthly meetings. In 1927 it be- came a member of the American National Home Economics Associ- ai nfanhd is also a member of the Afjyfffssociation. The various programs given were most beneficial to the girls as students and as teachers. The problems studied were: health programs, style shows, principles of correct dress, child care. A First Aid demonstration and an in- teresting talk by the County nurse were features of this year's activity. 5 1 nun nun -as QS' M lllIUlTlE First row-Kropf, Lang, Layton. Second row-Leathers, Lee. Third row-Loesch, Mason, Miller. Fourth row-Nelson. Poetzinger, Reese. Fifth row-vRickard, Robertson, M. Smith. Sixth row-V. Smith, Spitler. Seventh row-Stannard, Taylor, Waugh. U e .fymtfxf ,. 1- if 1.-. E, . K. N I wf 5 ' ,yy '.-iff' 4'.,ff 1 1, hlrw 11 'Y - if .X . p .H yn., g , BZ' p M sir... . ,. E fx 'x.f , R tx An extensive study of the life of the 'AMo1ther of Home Econornics -El- len H. Richards-was also made. One of the outstanding activities of the club is the annual party given in the spring for faculty women and invited guests. Le Chat Noir, given last year, proved delightful and entertaining. OFFICERS GLADYS HUTSONLL-.. .......... President ANNA HAYNE ............ Vice President FRANCES BLACKBURN .... Secy.-Treas. FACULTY ADVISORS Miss LAURA HESTON Miss HELEN W. HENDERSON UUUI1 a l 'E-L B.G. N. C. Hill LMP' ff? F J II .0 LJ c ill PK' W. 1 l nun e a First row-Bosse, Butler. Second row-Davis, Emerick. Third row-England, Pellers. Fourth row-Gould, Grauer. Fifth row+Hankins, Kerr. Sixth row-Kreischer, lVlcKinnis, May. aww aww ffikif, iw M Quill Type The Quill Type club was organ- ized in March, 1924, by students and teachers of the commercial depart- ment. Any student taking one or more commercial subjects is eligible to join this organization. The purpose of Quill Type is to foster a co-operative spirit among the members of the department, and to help them to broaden the social as- pects of their college life. The colors of the organization are red and black. The l'Quill part of the name is derived from the old use of the quill peng while the last part of the name comes from the Word typewriting. Members of Quill Type wear a pin in the shape of a quill on which the Word Type is inscribed. iff' ' UUE UUE -M CH gage- HHH THE First row-Mohat, Moore. Second row-Ogle, Peart. Third row-Reeser, Reigle. Fourth row-Repp, Rousch. Fifth row-Schmunk, Seifert. Sixth row-Snyder, Smith. The sponsoring of the state short- hand and typing contest which is held at the college in the spring is the largest undertaking of the organiza- tion. The Hfth annual contest was held this year on May 5. The present enrollment of thirty members, which is an increase over former years, shows that more stu- dents are becoming interested in the work of this group. This increasing interest promises big things in the future. OFFICERS CLIVE lVlOORE,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. .Pres KATHRYN REIGLE .....,,,,, PFGS. FRANCES REESER, ,ss,.,,s, Secy.-Treas. DOROTHY MAY sss. Chrm. Prog. Com. FACULTY ADVISORS Miss NELLIE OGLE PROF. H. R, MOHAT W- HUD UUE UUE cvfq if i P i l l 1 l i 4. Y. Iv-.Q -J' y J f rfi f 1 I H, Sf- umm TH E DUDE - ee C .:.f '1 inf! XJ! , .na K L. , . Jf ' 'l A X. If 1 . , ' 4 .., - V v 1 , II Dramatic Readers First row-Alspach, Barnes, Beard Second row, Brinkman, E. Brown. Third row-M. Brown, Coyle. Fourth row-Havens, Lutz. Fifth row-Miller, Mitchell. Sixth row-Stiner, Tyson. Les Liseurs There has been a long-felt need for an organization for those who are interested in interpretative reading. Professor Carmichael, recognizing this, sent out a call for dramatic readers. Under his guidance Les Liseurs was organized. A constitu- tion was drawn up and signed by thirteen charter members, and a suit- able pin was chosen. The objectives of this club are to further amicable relations between those interested in interpretive read- ing, to increase interest in literary work in the college and in the com- munity, and to assist those interested to improve their technique both for practical and for aesthetic reasons. Although it is a new organization, Les Liseurs has already proved its worth. It gives readings in churches and clubs as well as in college. It has initiated a contest method be- tween colleges. The Hrst contest was staged between B o w l i n g Green College and the State Normal at Ypsilanti, Michigan. With this sat- isfactory start Les Liseurs should soon become an integral part of our college. ala- umm E223 mum a as -96 Q UUUTHE First row, left to right-Bowersox, Brown Second row, left to right-Loesch, Fiegel Third row, left to right-Overmyer, Mrs. Sharp Women's League Of all college organizations un- doubtedly the most democratic one on the campus is the Women's League. lt was founded as an instrument for student government and for giving evidence of the confidence of the faculty in the ability of the college Women to manage affairs pertaining to themselves. Upon registering, every Woman automatically becomes a member of the League and is subject to its rul- ings. The executive power is vested in an executive board composed of the oflicers, house chairmen, and representatives from the c o l l e g e organizations. A number of worthwhile things have been sponsored by the League. Among these are the Big Sister move- ment, which is steadily increasing in influence, the annual Penny Fair, the Girls' Prom, at least one special chapel program, and several beneficial lectures each year. OFFICERS OLIVE BOWERSOX i..... , rrrr .President HELEN BROWN or r Vice President ROZELLA LoEscH rrr. Vice President FRANCES FIEGEL r,,, ,. ,r,,,,r Secretary SHIRLEY OVERMYER . .r.,,,, Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR MRS. MAUDE SHARP 5 Y- mum 3 28 mum -Qs Umm THE nun is ff' 1 nun ff sun -...c .9g. First row-Shaw, Breese, Duncan, Gunn. Second row-Alspach, Brinkman, Dunphy. Hirscher. Third row-Alwine, Brosy, Fiegel, Hitch- cock. Fourth row-Beatty, Helen Brown, Fillman, Holloway. Fifth row-Bemis, M. Brown, Fritzsche, Hunter. Sixth row-Bixler, Buck, Geahleri, Hutson. Seventh row-Bierly, Burwell, Gillan, Joseph. Eighth row-Bodley, Byrer, Ginder, Joseph. Ninth row-Bowersox, Cardwell, Gottfried, King. Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is an organiza- tion which functions throughout the year and is fast being recognized as the leading campus activity for girls. The society joins in helping along various 0 t h e r organizations and movements. Letters are sent out be- fore the opening of school inviting new girls to join in the various parties and social affairs arranged for the first few weeks of school. This year the Y. W. C. A. joined the Y. M. C. A. in sponsoring the big Hal- lowe'en Party in the new gym, the Hrst to be held there. Three girls were sent last year to the State Conference for Y. M. C. A.'s and Y. W.-C. A.'s, at Granville. The groups are separating this year, but it is hoped a number can go from our society this year to the Y. W. C. A, conference. Last year the Spring Banquet was inaugurated as a closing of the year's work and an inspiration for the next year. This year the Banquet will be C59 .. ,A-w N '! 3. HUHEI DUUA First row-Kohler, Milkey, Percy, Streeter. Second row-Lance, Moseberger, Reid, A. Smith. Third row-Lawrence, Moseley, Rettig, M. Smith. Fourth row-Leathers. Mueller, Richards, Wagner. Fifth row-Loesch, Munger, Roush, Walter. Sixth row-Majeska, Neifeld, Rump, XVilley. Seventh row -McConnell, Otto, Shilling. Willman. Eighth row-McDougall, Otto, Sims, Wol- man. Ninth row-Miller, Overmyer, Starkweather. Yates. held in the WOman's Building on May 19. Some beautiful and impressive ser- vices mark the important events Of the year, including a candle-lighting service Of Recognition Of New Mem- bers and a service Of installation for new Omcers. Much credit for the success of the year is due to Miss Ruth Sims, Chair- man Of the Program Committee: Miss Margaret Bemis, Chairman of the Social Committee: Miss Mildred Moseberger, Chairman Of the Social Serviceg and Miss Marie Alwine, Chairman of the World Fellowship. OFFICERS 1927-28 HELEN BROWN. ........,.. .---.,President ALICE RICHARDS. .,,...r Vice President HELEN STARKWEATHER ,,,, Secretary MARTHA BURWELL .rrr,rrr,, Treasurer CLARA GILLAN .,..,..................... . Undergraduate Representative ADVISORY BOARD 4 MISS SHAW, Chairman Miss FROMME DR. WILLIAMSON MRS. C. C. KOHL MRS. JOHN SCHWARZ Uma uuu :t-Ja .99. QW- HHH T H E X nun F First row-Alexander, Bear, Bedford. Second row--Boyer, Burkhart, Campbell. Third row-Carrington, Case, Craft. Fourth row-Croll, Dehne, C. Digby. Fifth row-E. Digby, Dindot, Doren. Sixth row-Edington, Edwards, Fickel. Seventh row--Hadley, Hanna, Hawkins. Eighth row-Hollstein, Jennings, Junkins. Y. M. C. A. The Y o u n g Men's Christian Association of Bowling Green State College was organized four years ago. Since then it has grown steadily in numbers each year. This year marked another successful season to its credit. The aims of these men are to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ, to lead them into mem- bership and service in the Christian Church, to promote their growth in the Christian faith, and to extend the Kingdom of Cod throughout the world. Although the meetings were some- what irregular this year, yet definite accomplishments were made, Open discussion programs were of great value to the members. Prominent men of various professions gave talks euuu it muu- W Je - 100 gif' UUE 'r H E First row-Kerr, Kohl Cfacultyj, Kohler. Second row-Kuder, Leathers, Lerch. Third row-Limber, Markle, W. Miller. Fourth row-W. J. Miller, Pelton, Powell Cfacultyj. Fifth row- Ray, Reed, Rogge. Sixth row-Schroeder, Schwarz Cfacultyj, C. Smith. Seventh row-I. Smith, Spicer, Strawsberger. Eighth row-Thompson, Warner. on vital problems. Several entertain- ments in the old gym Were attended by large numbers of college men. The success of this organization and the excellence of its Work is due largely to the efforts Of its untiring faculty advisors. ADVISORS DOCTOR C. C. KOHL PROFESSOR E. C. POWELL PROFESSOR JOHN SOHWARTZ OFFICERS EDWIN BURKHART, itttttt O,OO, P resident VOLNEY MARKLE ..,. Vice President CLARENCE KERRW, ,,,,,....... Treasurer CLARENCE SCHROEDER tt,,,. Secretary ROLAND DEHNE ,,,,,,,.,,,L,i,.,, Reporter i. 5? Hllil P 28 UUE we 101 num THE nun ff 2 S HALL IHI IL Waugh, Web avis W HA First row-McKee, Bem D 1 S d H ff P 1 A IHI M AX S IL UUU CP UUU Ct- UUE THE 'J-f Y Social Committee First rowfMartin, Mooers, Steller. Second rou:-Sharp, Bowersox. Third zow7E. Digby, Coyle, Alexander. FACULTY DR, MARTIN NIR. STELLER MRS. .NIOORES MRS. SHARP STUDENT BOWERSOX, OLIVE, ....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, S e niors DIGBY, EDWIN ..,.,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,........., ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, J u m'OrS COYLE. MARY M. ,,,,,,,..........,......,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Sophomorcs ALEXANDER, ROBERT ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.......,.,,,, Freshmen The personnel of the Social Com- mittee is composed of the Dean of Women, two other faculty members and a representative from each class, appointed by President Williams. The committee arranges the social calendar for the year and attempts to provide ample social opportunities for the entire student body. Inter-Sorority Council OFFICERS Backman. Dorothy ,,,,,,,,........,,,, , Sec.-Treas. House, Kathryn Immel, Bernice Loesch, Rozelle ,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,, P res. Smith, Alice Smith, Virginia K. ,,,. ....,., ,..,.,,,.,,..,. V . Pres. The Inter-Sorority Council began its functions three years ago, but has just this year become a thoroughly recognized and firmly established or- ganization of the campus. Its chief aim is to promote friend- ship, fellowship, and understanding among the sororities, and between the sororities and other organizations. The council has as one of its prin- cipal purposes to make arrangements for a rush week in the spring and in the fall. All of the sororities' rush- ing is regulated by the council and the A'bids are given out under its supervision. One of the most joyfully antici- pated social gatherings, the Inter- Sorority dance, is sponsored by the organization and is the best A'get-to- gether party of each year. All of 1 the sororities' members as well as I their alumni look forward to this as i f almost a second Home-Coming. QF' fl num mmm H -103- - - num T H E num Q l E l First row-Arduser. Beebe, Bierly, Braatz. I Second row-Breese, Brown. W Third row-Bush, Carr, Carstensen. Corn- , well. Fourth row-Creps, Chetister. Daly. Davis. Fifth rowqlillis. Pillman. Greene. Guss, X Sixth row-Hehl, Hitchcock. Seventh row-Hoffman, Kaiser. Eighth row-M. Keller, Keller, Lillicotch. Meyers. il l The Toledo Club The Toledo Club was organized three years ago and has grown into one of the 3 largest organizations on the campus. It is ' made up of Toledo girls who are attending T the college. They boost their city at the college, and boost their college at home. The aim of the club is to promote friend- liness and good fellowship among the mem- bers, and to uphold the high ideals of the college. The year started off enthusiastically and continued a big success. The programs were good, and the attendance large, due to the lively interest of the members. A mysterious initiation Cheld on October 3rd, at Shatzelj X was the first social event of the year. Thirty- ! five Freshmen girls were initiated. l At the Kid Party, members and guests 3 dropped their garb of dignity and once more W dressed and acted as kids! The playlet i School Daze was presented to a large au- l dience. Prizes were awarded to the cutest 3 kids. ' The annual Christmas luncheon. held at l Lasalle 25 Koch's during Christmas vacation. brought out sixty-five active members and Hfteen alumni. l l 4 l We or UUU UUU 'f-so -104- C + UUE THE v I First row-Majeska. Mueller, McKinnon. Morey. W Second row-Moorehead. Niefeld. W Third row-Onnenga. Peart, Richards. Rump. W Fourth row--Rahmstock, Rappaport. Reed. Robinette. Fifth row-Rodd. Rottenstein, Reed, Sack. Sixth row-Shilling. Starkweather. Seventh row-Sande. Vogel. Eighth row-Waldvogel, Weaver. Weber, Wollman. The Lorain Club and Toledo Club held a joint meeting and spread March 20th. Both clubs put on shows that were original and clever. The climax of the social year came at the Spring luncheon held at the Commodore Perry in Toledo, April 3rd. Superintendent of Toledo Schools. Charles S. Meek, and Dr. C. C. Kohl of Bowling Green. spoke. All of these experiences will not be easily forgotten. The initiation, spreads, theatre parties. luncheons, and delightful programs will always remain deeply imbedded in the mind of each member as the happiest times of her college career. FACULTY ADVISORS Miss DOROTHY HASKINS DR. C. C. KOHL OFFICERS DOROTHY ROBINETTE ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, President ALICE RICHARDS ....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. Vice President HELEN STARKWEATHER ,,,.....,,,,.,,, SECFQIGFQ ELEANOR MAJESKA .,,,..,, ,,,.,,,, T reasurez' HARRIETT BUSH ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,. Reporter 5. .4 ea uuu it tiuu -f -105- ,- w -- ----- if -- - ----- Y- ----N --- 2- 2 - gmt te UUU'fPlE UUUL f'f 2 . l Law: UUUIEIEIEK - 106 First row-Becker, Brod. Second row-Crecelius, Crofts. Third row-Dankelfsen, Hacker, Fourth row-Hastings, Hessler, Fifth row-Lippus, J. Lutz. Sixth row-O. Lutz. Mainzer The Erie County Club The formation of the Erie County Club in October, 1927, was an event long looked forward to by students hailing from that fair county. Since that time the society, though it has had but a short existence, has had a very active one. Of the many phases of its activity it will be sufficient to mention the banquet held at San- dusky during Christmas vacation, the Valentine party, and the Gym Dandy party. The club quickly laid the founda- tion for future years of pleasant asso- XEUUU----aaa?-amass 'lt' eUllUl TH First row-Marchky, Michelson. Second row-QMilkey, Moran. . Third row--Shafer, Schatz. Fourth row-Schneider, Smith. Fifth row-Stone, Wagner. Sixth row-Wallrabenstein, Wahl. ciation and fruitful activity. There is no doubt that it Will continue to uphold its ideals of promulgating fel- lowship among students from Erie County, and of promoting interest in B. G. N. C. among the residents of that county. The Club hopes soon to become one of the most active assets of the college. ' OFFICERS ESTHER CRECELIUS ,.,..eeeeeee President ISABELLE WAGNER,,,,Vz'ce President OLIVE WALLRABENSTEIN e...,,eeeee. ,,e,-------,e-e,ee,,--, Secretary-Treasurer HHH P 28 DDU we sp nun TH E 1 i E Ullll Hs The year 1927-28 saw a greater activity in the field of debate than that of any pre- vious year. ln all, thirteen debates were held, a number of which were no-decision contests. The following shows the institutions met, and the kinds of debates: Debate and Oratory Dual ...,, No decision Heidelberg College ..,.. -W Ohio Northern Univ. ,,,,.. Dual ,.,, ,Five judges for each institution. Dual. ,,.. No decision Dual, .... ,No decision The debate with Otterbein was according to the Oregon plan. The result was 4 to 1 Bluffton College ,,,,,,,,,,, , Otterbein College ...,.,,... , Wheaton College, Illinois, ,,,,,....,,..r...,,. W. Single W ,,,,,,,,....,,....,. 2 to 1 for Wheaton These debates were on the question: That the convention system should supplant the direct primary. Waynesburg College, Penn. ......,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,, Single ,,,,.v.... ......,.,,..,,,, A udience decision This debate was clearly won by Bowling Green. Ohio Northern Univ. ..,. Dual W , No decision Univ. of Oregon ,, Single .,,Audience decision The audience gave Oregon the decision by a vote of 104 to 57, This question was: That democracy is a failuref! The personnel of the teams: Affirmative Negative Darold Greek Howard George Al Latham Robert Alexander Lester Hanna Robert VJ. Tripp Debaters Alexander, Robert George, Howard Greek, Darold Hanna, Lester J' E W HUD - 108 UUE we UUU THE First row-Beck. Bemis, Beven. Second row-Brady. Busha. Third rowACoX, Gadomski, Kennedy. Fourth row-Murphy, Pastor. Fifth row-Pekare. Perrin. Sixth row-Romoser. Routson, Ruhle. The Lorain Club The Lorain Club, a social organization, was formed in November of 1926. The purpose of the club is to create a new spirit of friendship among the members and to pro- mote the best interests of the college. The meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The flrst part of the evening is devoted to a business meeting: then the club is turned over to the program committee. This committee con- sists of Twila Busha, Josephine Routson and Nelda Murphy, The acting members are: Beatrice Beck, Margaret Bemis, Corrine Bevan, Helen Brady, Helen Brucker, Twila Busha, Rozella Corne- lius, Dorothy COX, Josephine Gadomski, Lil- lian Kennedy, Nelda Murphy, Eileen Perrin, Norma Romosor, Josephine Routson, and Aline Ruhle. OFFICERS JOSEPHINE GADOMSKI ,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,.,, Presidenr MARGARET BEMIS ,,,,, ,,,,,, I fyice President NORMA ROMOSER, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer NELDA MURPHY ,,,,, N ,,,t,, Secretary BEATRICE BECK ,,,,, ,,,,,,, R eporter ALINE RUHLE ,,,,, , ,r..,,,. Sponsor WU C 28 mum f-,Q 109 g'l's.e--. -W 1' H E nun . V . 'Y First row-Badenhop, Barnes, Benien. Second row-Bressler, Burroughs, Dehne. Third row-Doren, Dunbar. Fourth row-Edwards, Pickle. Fifth row-Hadley, Honeck. Sixth row--Jennings, Lankenau, Lee. Seventh row-Kelley, Kistner, May. Henry County Club The He nr y County Club was organized in October, 1927. The purpose of this organization is to promote the interests of the Henry County students in the State Normal College, and to promote the interests of the State Normal College in Henry County. The Club holds its regular meet- ings, unless otherwise ordered, on the second Tuesday of the monthx Busi- ness is iirst discussed, and the rest of the time is given over to the social committee. Many ti-mes this social period consists of solos, recitations, plays, games, contests, talks, etc. One outstanding event in the year was the Henry County Valentine Party QFebruary 14, 19285, which was held in the Women's Gym. During Christmas vacation, many Henry County students who are at- tending Bowling Green State Normal iw HUD UUE his ' - 110 Sm' UUE T H E First row-Miller, Meade, Reiser. Second row-Rettig, Riggs, Rogge. Third row-Rupp, M. Schwiebert. Fourth row-P. Schwiebert, Seiler. Fifth row-Shroeder, Siders. Sixth row-Smith, Snyder, Swearingen. Seventh row-Thurstin, Walter, Woody. College, went back to their High School Alma Mater, encouraging and showing the Seniors that B. G. N. C. offered a collegiate education in an atmosphere that is d e m o c r a t i C, scholarly, stimulating and Christian. The Club boasts a membership of forty-two members, this being one of the largest county clubs in this col- lege. OFFICERS CLARENCE SHROEDER ,,,l., President LAWRENCE DoREN.-r-Vr'ce President MARTHA SCHWIEBERT rr,, Secretary ROLAND DEHNE, .r,.,......,.., Treasurer CARMEN RETTIG ,,,,,,,,,.,., , ,,,,,,,,,,, Social and Program Chairman FACULTY ADVISORS PROP. F. R. CVERMAN PROP. W. P. HOLT is -HHH DDU I 'Q 11 num THE nun use e 3 l l First row-Agner, Bame, Beard, Benson. Second row-Bosse, Boyer, Bright. Brink- IUBH. Third row-Bunnell, Clauss. Fourth row-Collingwood, Crosser. Fifth row--Dennison, Donaldson. X Sixth row--Doyle. England. , Seventh row-Fiegel, Fisher, Flemion. Eighth row-Foltz, Hartman. Hartman. Hause. Ninth row-dl-lirscher, Hutson, lnbody, Johnson. 1 I l l l l Hancock Club Early last fall the girls from Han- cock County met and organized the Hancock Club. This is the first time in the history of the college that a club from this county has been at- tempted. The greatness and success of the club lies, not so much in its past as in its future. During the year numerous parties and business meetings have been en- l joyed. S0 far not all Hancock stu- n dents are members, but the propor- tion is sufficiently large to Warrant l bright hopes for the future. Miss Eloise Fromme consented to I l I gji7 m-'uno f UUU E EUU as this - 112 :H T H E Y First row-Kelchner, Lusk, Miller, Moore. Second row-Moser, Newcomer, Parish, Poe. Third row-M. Price, V. Price. Fourth row-Reel, Reichley. Fifth row-Rettig, Roberts. Sixth row-Roller, Roush. Seventh row-Samson. Smith. Eighth row- Snyder, Stacy, Schwartz, Thompson. Ninth row - T r e e c e, Trier, Urschalitz, Walters. act as faculty advisor of the club and will guide in eHfecting the aims of the organization, which are: to better the cooperation between the county and the college: to aid in the growth of the college: to encourage social activi- ties among its members, and to pro- mote a more sincere friendship among the girls from Hancock County. , OFFICERS GLADYS HUTSON, ,,...,.e,,,.... President FRANCES FIEGELE e...cee Vice President EVELYN AGNER , .,,,..,, .,r, Secretary HAZEL BAME cee,.,e,eeee err,eee, T reasurer FLORENCE INBODY ee.. ,ce..... E Reporter Miss FROMMEE ..c,,e,. Faculty Advisor HUD 2 8 UUE QM'-I UUE 'r H E 'av if V l l i i 1 l First row-Bemis, Brown. Second row-Busha, Covell, Third row-Durholt, Fiegel. Fourth row-Freyman, House. Fifth row-B. Immel, M. Immel. Seven Sister Sorority Having the aims in view of encouraging scholarship, promoting college spirit, ideals and traditions, participating in college activities, and encouraging social activities among its members, the Seven Sister Sorority was organized in l922. With the graduation of the charter members in 1924, the Sorority automatically dis- continued, but it was rechartered in the fall of 1926. p At present there is an alumni mem- bership of eighteen and a student membership of thirteen. Miss Caroline Nielsen has been soror in facultate of the organization, ef nun 'R - 114 UUE: ' so A umm TH E First row-Kennedy, Lillicotch. Second row-McClelland, Moseberger. Third row-Nielsen, Noonan. Fourth row-Rump, Savage. Fifth row-Shanower, Taylor. f ,.f' gf ' x.15 ', ., ' magyar -- and through her advice and co-o15era- tion all activities of the Sorority have been very successful. OFFICERS FRANCES FIEGEL.- .,,,..,r,.,, .-President MARGARET BEMIS ,r,.. Vice President LILLIAN KENNEDY .r.r,.,r,r,,r Secretary BERNICE IMMEL, ,,,.,,.,r,,,.,r Treasurer KATHRYN HOUSE .e.ee,.. Reporter LUCILLE MCCLELLAND.. . ..,-,,.Sergeant-at-Arms MARCELLA NooNAN ........e Chaplain 2 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss CAROLINE NIELSEN w uuu w 28 mum --Q5 1 115 M-1 W nun TH E l l I 1' n. l ,if ry 355 J If WJ' l l I l Y: nun a Wa F First row-Baker, Bowersox, C. Bowersox. Second row-Brown, Bush. Third row-Caywood, Davis, Dirk. Fourth row-Everett, Grover. Fifth row-Gunn, Hayward. I Sixlh row-Loesch, McKinnon. McKnight, jr-ff WSJ 4 1 Q YJ- ,JN bp.-f QV gf 4 H Jllgjr Ti' l Five Sisters The Five Sister Sorority was or- ganized in the fall of 1923, and is now one of the most active of the college organizations. lt has grown steadily, both in numbers and in spirit and now has a membership of about twenty-nine members a n d seven pledges on the campus. Our alumni organization is active and co-operates with the members on the campus in all things. The purpose of our Sorority is three-fold: to develop college spirit, to provide an incentive for good scholarship, and to develop social af- fability. l I 'Q UUE DDU I I I nun TH E Hunger -are E First row-Miller, Rahmstock, Ross. Second row-Rouse, Russel. i Third row-Sams, Smith, Smith. I Fourth row-Storey, Stout. l Fifth row---Streeter, Tabbert. l l Sixth row-Tabor, Van Doren, Vv'enger. i l l I l Miss Mary Everett, of the Faculty, i is our advisor. Such a good guide l and such an enthusiastic group of I girls have made this year a noted one, not soon to be forgotten. The following were pledged early this spring: Ruth Moorhead, Ger- trude Schmidlin, Virginia Teachout, Geraldine Scott, Marie Alwine, Alice G. Budd, and Esther Smith. 3 OFFICERS OLIVE BOWERSOX ,mm ,,,,, Presidenl VIRGINIA SMITH, ....t ..-Vice President KATHERINE GUNN ,,,,,,,....,,, Secretary RUTH GROVIER .,.rrrrrr,rr.rrrr Treasurer KATHRYN TABER, ,,.. ,Gr. Provisioner l EVELYN STREETER ,,,,,,c,,,,.,, Reporter , er,.w+aWf1IuU nun---I-as -117- QQ'-I A a HHH T H E UUE f N .. First row-Bachman, Bierly, Brown. Second row-Carr, Fillman. Third row--Griffin, Hayne, Hitchcock. Fourth row-Lutz, McCain, Percy. Fifth row-Richards. Robinette, Roller. Sixth row-Smith, Starkweather. Q lit f , f , - , I FT-0v-fl QU - Skol The Skol Sorority takes g r e at pleasure in stating that it has entered into the fifth year of its organization. Each year finds new sisters in the places of the old, but the ideals which are the basis of the organization are the guiding principles of all times and groups. Of these We consider loyalty and honor to our College of greatest importance. A Those who have held offices dur- ing the past year are: DOROTHY BACHMAN .e.ee.eee, President ANNA HAYNE .e a,,ss,,,.r Vice President EDNA CARR, ,,,..... , Ya.e,, e,,Secretary ELLENA PERCY ..,.a.,,,.,,..e... Treasurer MARTHA BROWN ..,...e, Cor. Secretary HUD E mu AAA- I-as - 118 os.. E UUE THE First row-Alexander. Armstrong, Campbell. Second row-Capen, Current. Third row-Dindot, Dunipace, Garster, Fourth row-H. George. M. George, Greek. Fifth row--I-Iayne, Hough. Sixth row-Mong, Meyers, Potter. Seventh row-I. Smith, O. Smith. Zauggp Commoners' Fraternity A group of college mun having a desire to form a more permanent social bond than is ordinarily possible merely as unorganized students, effected a tenative organization dur- ing the holidays of 1926. With the advent of the new year the group was formally put in order as the Commoners' Fraternity, Ten charter members constituted the roster of the new club. Professor I-Iissong and Professor Zaugg sponsored the new brotherhood. With the beginning of the present school year, ten brothers returned to take up their residence at the house which had been secured as a Frat home. During the year two. social events brought together the alumni, brothers, and their guests. These were the Home-Coming Stag party and the Hrst annual Metropolitan Ball, Several social occasions of lesser import graced the calendar of activities, The ideals of the fraternity may best be expressed as a united effort to make a better college, to promote a better college spirit, and to establish a lasting brotherhood among the members. OFFICERS WILLIAM DUNIPACE ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, G , C. PAUL MONG .....,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, V . G, C. DAROLD GREEK ,,., ,,,,..,,, K . M. MARVIN GEORGE ,..... ,,..... R . S. IRA SMITH . .... .,..,,,, ,Y,., C . S. HAYES GARSTER ,,,,,.... - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W. RALPH HAYNE rr.,,,,,.,.,,, ,-,,,,M. P. S. DONALD ARMSTRONG, ,,,,,,,...v....,,,,,Y C. C. F. PROP, WALTER A. ZAUGG ,,,Faculty Advisor UUE g ?,f ff? tis-I nun nun -as 119 uuu TH E nun ' 7? i l l First row-Beattie, Black, Carrington. Second row-Crawford, Eddington. Third row-Edwards, Filiere. Fourth row-Franklin, Gwynn. Fifth row-Hawkins, Kerr, Kreischer. Sixth row-Leathers, McDaniel, McVeigh. Ye Olde Five Brothers The basis of all fraternal organi- zations is in all probability the gre- garious instinct-the desire to belong to a group which has a community of interests. lf this instinct can be turned to good account, such as loyalty to one's college and the fos- tering of its ideals, then the organiza- tion Which brings this about has served a real purpose. This is the attitude of the oldest and largest fra- ternity on the campus. Ye Olde Five Brothers fraternity was organized in 1922. lt has al- ways had as its motto, The College First. Therefore, before a man is pledged he must give unusual pros- pects of being a decided asset to B. Ci. N. C. At its members are drawn from every field of college endeavor, the fraternity feels a justifiable pride f'-for ' EUUU UUUF f -'Q -120- Cm' E it UUE TH E First row-Markle, Mercer, Miller. Second row-Pelton, Powell. Third row--Ray, Ryder. Fourth row-Schmunk, Shelton. Fiflh row-:Steen Swartz, Swearingen. Sixth row-Thompson, Warner, Yawberg. in its personnel. Neophytes must pass through a probationary period during which time they are closely scrutinized to determine whether or not they have those qualities which will be of greatest worth to the school, Two of the outstanding events of the year are the Five Brothers ball and the Five Brothers picnic. The annual supper at midnight following Homecoming is an event keenly anti- cipated by old and new members. The fraternity is at home to friends and visitors at 244 North Prospect Street. OFFICERS 1927-1928 VOLNEY lVlARKLE E ......,. Old Skull FORREST WARNER Vice Skull CLARENCE KERRE ,,,.,, , , ,.- ,-..Scribe IRVIN KREISCHER W, . W- ,,,,,,,, MIISQF HOWARD EILIERE .,... , Temple Keeper can HHH 2 8 UUE 12 -v num TH E i mum V, First row-Bedford, Boyer. Second row-Burkhart, Case. Third row-Croll, Dehne, Dermer. Fourth row-C. Digby, E. Digby. Fifth row-Doren, Doyle. Sixth row--Headington, I-Iollstein. The Delhi lVlOTTO- W'e strive to build COLORS-Purple and Gold The Delhi Fraternity, although young in years, has already grown to be one of the most active organiza- tions of Bowling Green State Normal College. Founded by a group of men who were loyal supporters of the college, the Delhi soon came to be recognized as an organization that Was one hundred per cent behind any movement which was for the better- ment of the college. The fraternity endeavors to bring into a closer bond of friendship those men of the college who are selected for membership. It is our belief that a group of men organized in this way presents the most effective means of building up the social side of one's college life. flat HUU eY UUl1 ...is - 122 QS' UUE TH E First row-Hummel, Junkins. Second row-Karr, Kennemuth. Third row--Kuder, Nlills. Fourth row-Purdy, Reed. Fifth row-Roller, Stacy, Sixth row-Treece, Wolfe. The rnost important social events of the fraternity are the A n n u al Easter Dinner-Dance, and the Spring Picnic. Professor Taylor has acted as fac- ulty advisor during the past year, and his suggestions have been very valu- able in guiding the progress of the fraternity. OFFICERS GEORGE W. WOLFE ,,,t,t,,, President EDWIN E. DIGBY ,t,t,,,, Vice President ARTHUR K. KUDER. ,e.eee,eee Secretary ROLAND H. DEHNE, ,,,,...., Treasurer PAUL E. REED. t,,..,,,,. .. ...,,t, Chaplain MYRON D. HEADINGTON e,e,eee or 4 ----t,,,,,,-,,,e,-,,t,t-t,Sergeant-at-Arms CECIL R. CROLL.---AIumni Secretary HAROLD TREECE ,,,,,.. . .,...,,, SCl'l'b9 nun f-A172 .0Jf 'J Y ' 9 n u f num b mum 123 Qe num TH E nun Value of College Grganizations The question might be raised as to the value of the organizations found on the campus. Are they filling any useful purpose, or are they merely proving distractions from things more worth while, which might lead a cynic to say, College-bred means a four-year loaf ? Specifically, what can be set down to the credit of clubs, fraternities, and sororities? We may conveniently divide the organizations into those fostered directly by the college, such as the Home Economics Club: those fostered by students of some county or city, such as the Hancock or Toledo clubs: and finally, the sororities and fraternities. It will be convenient to consider these separately. Little need be said about those fostered by the College. The College has set the good example of unifying the efforts of those individuals with common interests, not only for their own welfare but also for the interests of Bee Gee and for society at large. The county and city clubs, with few exceptions, are new organizations. Though chiefly social in character, they are proving an asset to the College. A glance at their reason for existence as set forth in their constitutions, reveals the fact that their purpose is twofold: to promote the best interests of their mem- bers in Bowling Green College and to promote the best interest of Bowling Green College in their communities. It is but reasonable to believe that pros- pective students in communities represented by these clubs get the contagion of enthusiasm for the College and anticipate belonging to such a club in order to be in contact with old friends as well as new. A word remains to be said about fraternities and sororities. At Bowling Green these are not the traditionally undemocratic groups too often found in colleges. To be elected to one merely means that the candidate possesses those characteristics which the sorority or fraternity feels it will be best able to turn to the welfare of the College, the individual, and the group. All these organizations place the welfare of the college first in their reasons for existence. No disparagement attaches to one who never joins a fraternity or sorority since such oragnizations must of necessity, be limited in size. lt likewise often happens that an individual feels that he can serve himself and others best by not belonging to any such organized group. Our organizations, then, are serving a real purpose in that they promote the solidarity of the group, look after the best interests of their members, unify common purposes and endeavors, and consciously promote the welfare of B. G. N. C. au., - - enum P tauu 1 -124- Q VY ' EW' K s f N d '5 0 5 6: fun lflw, 1 E' - 2 AW, 1? ,,,. ,S ,Xx. rj: '2 Fuji yu x all mm. fi' X l .P Hu, I fy 4 T- '-- - .bs H1145 NE. R 5' H C30 - - ni J f f W , Q f X1 fl 09 'Y W wg 'f f -- f'J 5, .X if 4, f' f -x f 3 f -wi' 7' SOCIAL wwwgxw ss- num THE sunt 2 Social Calendar Please allow me to introduce myself, Hrst of all. I am a collection of enjoyable occasions which have taken place within the walls of Bowling Green College during the years 1927-28, and am generally known to my friends as the Social Calendar. I sincerely ho-pe that my present or future readers will not think me conceited when I say that I am and always have been very popu- lar with the students. In fact, I am quite a privileged character-shown by the fact that I am permitted to remain in the main hall for an unlimited period of time, indeed a privilege which is envied by many students I know. From my place on the wall, I have been the silent but interested spectator of many amusing incidents, but concerning which it is not permitted that I may speak. Since I must confine myself to the several happenings which involve a greater number of participants, let us briefly review the pages of the calendar and refresh our minds with the past incidents. SEPT. l5-Reception, This, of course, was during the first week of the semester and served to acquaint the new students with the faculty. After the formalities of introduction were concluded, dancing was enjoyed. OCT. 6-lVIen's Party. The Y. M. C, A. sponsored this gathering of men students and faculty. The evening was spent in playing games, and of course the refreshments were not exactly frowned upon by any of those present. OCT. l4-Country Life Party. Once a year this organization gives a party for the pleasure of its members and their guests. Besides the usual. order of dancing, contests of skill UD were arranged and attractive prizes were awarded to the fortunate ones. OCT. 26-I-Iallowe'en Party. The season was appropriately observed due to the combined hospitality of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A, The new gym was opened for the celebration and was filled with costumed merry- makers. NOV. 4-wlzreshman Party. Even the youngest members of the college family need some recreation, so they were awarded a place on the Calendar and enjoyed an informal dancing party. as umm nun -.SF - 126 - Qjf' as anna TH E nun -ee Social Calendar DEC. 3-Kick-Off Party. According to custom, the W. A. A. honored the members of the football team with a banquet which Was followed by a party in the gym. DEC. 9-Penny Fair. The gym was a second Wood County Fair when the Women's League displayed its Wares for sale in a very attractive manner. Needless to say, another victory was scored for America's favorite animal, the Hhot dawg. ' DEC. 22-Christmas Party. This was a beautiful service conducted by the Music Department. A surpliced choir sang some of the impressive Christ- mas music and later every one enjoyed a carol service around the huge lighted tree. JAN, 14-Inter-Sorority Dance. The members of the Inter-Sorority Council had a big 'lpow-wow and decided to have an Indian dance. The gym was very colorfully decorated with a bright canopy supported by equally brilliant totem poles. JAN. 20-Junior-Senior Formal. For this formal occasion the gym Was transformed into a blue heaven With a great sunburst of rose and gold shedding its light down over the dancers. The refreshments suggesting the same color scheme added their share in making this party a Very lovely affair. FEB. 4-Snow Party. FEB. ll-Girls' Prom. For once, at least, the men were not Welcome. In fact, they were barred from attendance and that may be one reason Why the girls had such a good time playing games, dancing and eating. FEB. 28-Y. M. C. A. Party. The men retaliated by having a party of their own and omitting to ask the fairer sex. . MAR. 16-Commoners. These men proved to be very eflicient hosts at a dancing party held in the gym which was attractively decorated for the occa- sion. Besides guests and alumnae, they entertained the members of the Oregon U, debating team. an HUD UUE so -127- aaaaa auun THE mums M12 Social Calendar MAR. 17-Skol. Departing from the usual custom, the Skol had a i St. Patrick Dinner Dance at the VVomen's Building. Decorations and favors were characteristic of the day. MAR. 23-Five Brothers. Using a Spanish setting, the men entertained 'I their guests. Typical Spanish refreshments were especially attractive to all the dancers. MAR. 24-Five Sisters. This party was held in a very picturesque H Spanish environment fthe women's gym in realityj with a lovely blue Spanish sky and balconies and even some dainty senoritas. MAR. 30-fDelhi. The members of the Delhi fraternity followed their custom of having a Dinner Dance at the Women's Building, which was made especially gay with spring flowers and palms. l APRIL 13-Men's Hop. And no fooling. A very congenial crowd turned out to this affair and a fine time was bad by all in spite of the con- spicuous absence of decorations. I APRIL 21-Seven Sisters. APRIL 27--Home Economics Club Party. MAY 5-Quill Type. MAY ll-W .A. A. Banquet. I MAY 12-Book and Motor Banquet. i JUNE 2-Gold Mask Club Banquet. ' JUNE 3-Baccalaureate Sunday. JUNE 4-Orchestra Concert. JUNE 5-Prcsident's Reception. JUNE 6-Class Day Exercises. Debate Club Banquet. Treble Clef l Club Concert. l JUNE 7-Commencement. Alumni Banquet. Open Air Play-Gold Mask Club. Q - a UUU CQEUUU --his -128- sp- num THE nun Dedication of LIBRARY AND GYMNASIUM STATE NORMAL COLLEGE November 19, 1927 GP r o g r a m MEN'S GYMNASIUM-10:45 A. M. MUSIC, MINUET FROM SYMPHONY IN E FLAT. .L,,.....LLLLLLL,......LLL.LL..LA.... Mozart College Orchestra INVOCATION rr,r......,rr,,....,r,rr,r I rrr.....,r,r.., .......r.,. ..,rr,r... . R eu. Wilbur A. Vorbis Pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church MUSIC, MIXED CHORUS-TO THEE, O COUNTRY I...rr L, ..c,.I I II,....,.... Eichberg Students from Music Department ADDRESS ,r,,....I......e,..,..r,,....,,I,,.,r,r.......,e,, e,IWz'IIz'am Oxley Thompson, LL. D. President Emeritus, Ohio State University MUSIC, BALLET MUSIC PROM i'RosAIvIUNDE ..LLLrL.,,.......,L.,,, .....L S Schubert College Orchestra BENEDICTION I Entertainment Course ll It is the aim of the College to procure the best talent available for the enter- tainment course. This year the Student body feels that, more than ever before, the portion of their Student activity fee devoted to this purpose was money Well spent. A glance at the following program will convince even a skeptic that that phase of college activities is Well planned. October 5 Suzanne Keener, soprano Metropolitan Opera Company November 15 Bertrand Russel, lecturer Science and Civilization January 16 Edward H. Thompson, lecturer The Maya Ruins of Yucatan February 7 Tom Skeyhill, world traveler 'AMussolini and the Blackshirtsn March 5 The Marianne Kneisel String Quartet May 15 S Kathryn Meisle Chicago Opera Company ta uuu i nuu-- --.Qs -129- UUU 'I' H E Ullll PROGRAM Sixth Annual Homecoming, Nov. 18-19, 1927 FRIDAY EVENING, 8:00 O'CLOCK The Gold Mask Club will present the play In Love with Love Tickets can be secured from Mr. Ivan Lake, Bowling Green, Ohio Reserve seats, 50 cts. SATURDAY MORNING CLASS BREAKFAST. Choose your own time and place. 9:00 - BAND CONCERT and informal registration When properly Hticketedn see how many of your classmates and former friends you can find in the main corridor, second floor of the Administration Building also how many new acquaintances you can make in the big Bee Gee Family. No formal program. Please be on hand promptly to start the day s festivities, and make this first event as snappy and happy as possible 9:30 - 10:30-TI-IE FACULTY will be in their classrooms to meet very informally, as many of the graduates and former students as possible Some of the departments will put on special exhibits, or displays of new equipment, specimens, or other materials. Don't forget to look up your faculty friends: They want to see you again. Be sure to call on the new members of the Faculty: they will be pleased to have you call, and you will be glad to meet them. A directory of the entire Faculty, and the room Where each may be found, will be posted in the main corridor, second floor of the Admmis tration Building. 10:45 -DEDICATION EXERCISES for the new Library and the Gym nasium. It is expected that the Governor of Ohio, or other notable speaker, will be present on this memorable occasion. 12:00 - l 100-CLASS LUNCHEONS. Arranged individually by the various classes, and groups. AFTERNOON PROGRAM ' 1:15 - 2:15-ALUMNI and Organizations Parade. The President's Prize will be awarded, by a special committee of judges, to the Class and to the Organization having the highest percentage in the marching lme and presenting the best appearance. N. B.-No elaborate floats or long marches. 2:30 - FOOTBALL. YOUR TEAM plays Bluffton in the closing game of the season. Come and see a red-hot game, and help your Varsity Wlfl. 6:00 - FURTHER LUNCHEON OPPORTUNITIES for Alumni groups and Organizations. Don't neglect these get together opportunities they do not come often. EVENING PROGRAM 8:00 - GRAND REUNION of the Bee Gee Family, and dancing, in the New Gymnasium. Don't fail to be present. --unu munf -130- !WHHLIElUlCS X , 11 1' ? - 3321259533 fr 6 'l',, N i N Q B if, K Q 'Mfsfnw W 493 , 50 1 ,IJ mn ' G:.'Y ,sg ' ff7!, 'ws , , Q82 if f 3 ' ,RQ ix U kf f v H f 'wr F0 SJW' HHH 1' H E i ' S 'sf lie' 5. UUE! f FISH-Tackle Herb was another t o W e r of strength. When his 190 pounds hit a line, there was bound to be a hole and many losses for the opposing team. KRIEISCHER-Manager The team this year had a manager that was new to the game, but car- ried out his work in great shape. 4'Erv was always there tending to the needs and wants of the men. He deserves much credit for the success of the team. SWEARINGEN-E nd Napoleon sent Johnnie here, and despite the fact that he was not much more than a featherweight, he played regular at end. This freshman lad will go far in athletics if he sticks to the game. HELVOIGHT-Tackle Playing beside Posty, Laff made life miserable for halfbacks and many others. He is a Junior and will be back next season and again hold up his tackle position. - gf, f, , . if H HUUU EDU 1.5 - 132 Clk' UUE T H E GWYNN-CEUIQF Bee Gee will have Harry back at center next season and that means good passes and tough going for op- posing centers, WARNER-Guard We doubt if Hap even tried to End out what 'Aquit means. This fighter turned back many a thrust at his side of the line that seemed impos- sible to turn. This was his last season and we will have a hard time lilling his shoes. WOLFE-Quarterback George went out for quarter and made the going tough for all that were trying out for that position. He used good judgment and ran the team in line style. He is a fighter to the bitter end. His place will be an- other that will be hard to fill, for he graduates this year. LEITMAN-Halfback Macs had little difficulty in find- ing holes in the line, His knife-like thrusts off tackle were marvelous. Leitman will be back next season, and consequently Bee Gee need have no fear for one solid spot in the back field. 4 l I num b? 28 mum -S5 FILIERE--End Howie played on the end of the line and not many end runs went by him without knowing that some- thing had happened to spoil the fun. Piliere is a Junior and will be back next year-we hope. CAPTAIN KNECHT-Guard Posty, playing his last year on the Bee Gee team, led his men to a fine record. He was a tower of strength in the line, and many an opponent has faced tough going when playing opposite him. LANKENAU-Quarterback Paul was injured early in the sea- son, but carried on in such a manner as to win admiration from his com- rades. I-Ie is an expert passer, and at quarter he certainly knows his game. LOOMIS Doug displayed the same old fight and gameness that has charac- terized him in everything that he ever tried to do. He played with an injured leg during the early part of the season and was unable to get in many games. Doug was a fine lad with a wonderful personality and a lighting heart. The College expected a lot from him and he gave all he had to give. His death was a severe blow to the college. fl HHH UUE!-----W. CS, UUE TH E . o 'X if CARROL-Fullback Whenever Bee Gee needed five yards, Duke, or Five Yards Car- rol, Was called upon, and the five yards were made. Anyone trying to play fullback next year Will have the toughest time ever when he bucks against this man. MCVEIGN-Quarter Mentor started in late and had a hard time making the grade, but his lighting spirit and athletic ability Won him a position and a letter. LOWELL-Halfbaclz Don is a product of the Bee Gee High School. Bee Gee did not have a fainting spell When this lad was in the backiield. He played half and played it well. Hit 'em hard next year, Don! A KERR-C enter Kerr made his letter this year and gave Gwynn a huge struggle for the center position. He has another year, and the struggle will be bigger than ever if he has anything to say about III. GLASER-End Jack played end and was hurt in one of the lirst games, Gameness is his middle name, and getting hurt only spurred him on. He played a lot in the latter part of the season. He Well earned his letter. UUE! UUU Quill ,I 54 1 R CI. Leitman, Warn CC21pf D IZ ech on, Pelton, Kn Wolfe, Filiere, Saxt First row- .-T .- an 3 o ,-1 vi .E .xe s: 5 +1 .Li Fis 311, pm n, Cha O 3 5-4 N -C1 nkenau, C gen. La .Ei 'Si GJ 3? :AU Loomis, Second row- Schmunk, Stevenson, Olds, ngton, ' Leathers. Glase Kerr, Carroll, Edi Soldwish L: . elvolght, LU.. N :ELS ESE Ov? ll III III 'l I lTl IJ l 1:1 QE. QD Ziessler, S, ,E .Q .Q o od .ri .29 Q3 YP S' E -C1 u a-a C5 U QI u GJ CJ 5-4 l-' vi L5 C2 ru ,-I 4.7 .2 E 4-3 CD 3 o L. -Q ka L. :s o Lx. mpson, Craft en, Tho I6 S 1 A In HUD DDU-----'sw - 136 Qf' A UUE TH E DDU iii Football Review Bee Gee vs. Otterbein Bee Gee opened the grid season with a game at Otterbein on September 24th, which ended in both teams' favor, 0-0 score. Bee Gee outplayed and outclassed the Ohio Conference team in every play of the game, making ifteen first downs to Otterbein's three. The stellar work of Captain Knecht and of Warner on the line, and the playing of Leitman and Carroll in the backfield, were the bright lights in the game. The weather was warm and play was slow with much time taken out for injuries to members of both squads. But the Coaches were well pleased. Our team gave promise of being one of the best teams ever turned out at B. G. N. C. Bee Gee vs. Northern On October l, Bowling Green was able to do what it has been trying to do since 1922-beat Northern in football. Bee Gee has played baseball and basketball with Northern and won, while in football they were always the losers. But on this day on a muddy field with the wind whipping the rain into sheets that nearly took one's breath, Bee Gee blocked, tackled, and fought as only a winning team can. This resulted in a 6-2 score in favor of our side. Bee Gee vs. Kent Two weeks of strenuous training went by before our next game with Kent, our sister State College. But there is a difference in sisters besides looks, for Bee Gee came back the victor by a score of 13-0. We would have run up a higher score, but the game ended too soon. Both teams fought hard, but the iight of Bee Gee was too great for Kent. The result was that the game was played in our opponents' territory. Treece and Wolfe, both green men in experience, performed in stellar fashion and proved that both could be expected to do great things in the future. But it was up to Carrol, Bee Gee's fullback, to make the touchdowns. He bucked the first one over and tore through the center of the line for a fifty-yard run to register the second. Bee Gee vs. Detroit ' On October 22 Detroit came to Bee Gee with a squad of husky men who looked to have a world of power and force. But Bee Gee's line with Captain Knecht starring was too much for them and sent them home beaten by a score of 6-0. Bowling Green blocked and tackled with that old punch that means victory, making eleven first downs to Detroit's three. Carroll and Treece tore off some fine runs, and Leitman got good distance with his punts, putting them to the corners of the Held where they rolled out over the side and not over the end. Bee Gee threatened many times to score, but Detroit was never able to get the ball past our 44 yard line. HHH UUE! so -137- Siu- 'lf UUE T H E Ullll 'Zhi Football Review f Continuedl Bee Gee vs. Findlay On October 29, Bee Gee journeyed to Findlay to play the Hrst conference game for Bowling Green, and to seek revenge for the defeat by one point we received last year from her. lt was Findlay's Homecoming, but Treece spoiled it all by making a touchdown in the first quarter of the game, the only score of the day. Carroll and Treece for the backfield, and Warner and Filiere on the line proved to be the stars of the day. Bee Gee vs. Defiance November llth Bee Gee journeyed to Defiance where they came out vic- tors by the score of 15-0. The game was hard fought, but the old Orange and Brown with that spirit of do or die, won the game. A strong wind was blowing which made it hard to pass and punt, but Leitman was able to get off some nice punts, The Wind seemed to be a great stimulant to Hght against, for Bee Gee was able to score two touchdowns against it and Defiance. Of course the Defiance team had a small part in keeping our boys back. The first touchdown came after a long drive down the field and a pretty pass to McVeigh who carried it over the goal. Treece carried it over the second time after getting a pretty pass from McVeigh, Carroll blocked a kick which counted for the other points. Bee Gee vs. Bluffton The Orange and Brown took their first defeat of the season at the hands of Bluffton on our Homecoming day. There was a crowd of nearly two thou- sand who watched our boys fight the uphill battle. Bee Gee seemed to lack the spirit and enthusiasm that prevailed during the earlier games. Up to this time Bowling Green was the only undefeated team in the state of Ohio, and the only one whose goal had not been crossed by their opponents. But when Bluffton made their first touchdown, the team lost all zest and was only able to fight back with one hand. Bee Gee scored when Swearingen, Bee Gee end, snatched the ball out of the air on Bluffton's fumble and ran for a touchdown. The score stood 6-6 with only two minutes left to play, when Conrad, Bluffton's speedy back, circled the end for another touchdown and six points. This gave Toledo a clear claim to the Northwestern Conference champion- ship, and put an end to Bee Gee's hopes of being the only undefeated and un- crossed-goal-line team in the state of Ohio. It was the last game in which Captain Knecht, Wolfe, Warner, and Lanke- nau will fight for the Orange and Brown, We hope these boys will have great success in coaching teams next year, wherever they may be teaching. ag- mim i nun as -138- gf' 52 if Z? fin ff pn, ' BJ 5' 'N I,-X 'le ,, l K N p gg, f 515' CU! Q J L f D il X 4 Orv- Z In 2 ,,, X W 2 ff X .2 ? Q , . ' is 4 I-W Y, 5 5 A - fnnpnuu., hs 0 E ., Q X1 - qwlfflfhg- 5 ' I 1' it . 5-1 Y 2 -1 K X D QW A 'I I AJ 2- fi if 5-, 'i,Pf W7 Ns ' xr ff , 'f t 1 ' - f X :, - .Nw .- 'Q if?-, II 6 Q lv - ,fflg N il x W ??2,L: Ta ' 2? Q ,fb if f : l rl ax ,, , ,fl-:QTV95 'ji 2 if' N Qw - Qnfffjf, 2 QD 4 ff - A ff f , 1 X ' G v ' fl- ffff 7 fi ,- ., fi!! I' - f' 2, BASKETBALL Sp- nun THE nun 3 FILIERE-Guard Howard plays a makes his Hne game at guard and as are expected from many Herb could not be forced As in football, out. Many a score has been held down be- cause of his guarding ability. Many points that have helped win the game have come from Herb's quick dashes down the floor. JUMP-Center Johnnie did not get to play during the first semester, but certainly showed his worth the last. He is a far better man on the de- fense than the offense, and he is good on the latter. lVlILLERLForward Willie, sure of aim and a fast floor man, played the game until the gun cracked. Play- ing team work and not seeking individual honors makes him one of the best players on the team. He was third in the conference scoring this year. RAY-Manager What team had a better manager than Chet ? He will be hack next year, and we know that all the help a student can give will be at the team's disposal from Chen - 1 enum P nuu 4? - 140 Om' HUD T H E O RYDER-Guard There was not a harder working lad on the floor than Joe, He should Cand We feel sure he willj develop into an excellent guard for Bee Gee in the next year. 4 ROBBINS-Forward Playing his first year on the varsity, Rob- bins played a fine game. A fast dribbler and sure shot, he came through well in the tight places. STEEN-Forward Beatty is small, but that does not seem to bother him. Faster than any man on the team, he accounted for enough points to take the conference high scoring position. This Freshman lad should go far in athletics. SWEARINGEN-Guard Again A'Johnnie has shown us that he knows something about athletics. He came through and developed into an excellent guard during the latter part of the season. YAWBERG-Forward ana' Center A fighter and a team-Working lad that gave all he had to the team. Howard made life uneasy for opposing centers. UUE Y 28 DDU SH enum 1-HE - UUU f 'Jr -.f Ei' WARREN E. STELLAR Athletic Director HANNA We were fortunate this year in having Hanna to direct the enthus- iasm of the loyal rooters. The famil- iar sight of Lester with his white trousers and big megaphone caused everyone to experience a thrill in an- ticipation of the opportunity to prove to the team that you were with them to the Hnish. Lester proved a very fine cheerleader. FROWEIN It looks easy enough to get out in front of a crowd and go thru the traditional maneuvers in order to get the best results in cheering. In reality it is a difficult task. Von deserves credit for doing arduous undertaking in a very acceptable manner. PAUL E. LANDIS Athletic Coach INTRA-MURAL CHAMPS if uuu i mum----as - 142 is-,. 1' H E U UU A'-WO gi-' 5-3 eu 4-I E bb s: S ru ,Q ,-J 5 , N 4-4 54 +3 si 3 330 5 .E 5-1 as .2 S coil' .21-f 6:4 .ELL 'Q 5. ,Q-CIS O-22 ning - co Goa aa:-4 F 3'-L3 C0250 :SQL EES '-3m DTT? ESQ .ewzoiio 3-45-4'E QO 4-2+-'Q uJ:', ' 'Mm N 4-J Fw-It 'QT- BO ,CI OLBQ 3, GK QJOO 1..'x.S-QLJ QB of'U'Qf LESS' SQ gfgrfi' UUE ' 143 . .. H 'MDE Umm THE nun ep Basketball Review Bowling Green again took the conference title. Starting the season with green material, Coach Landis did wonders and turned out his greatest team. Bowling Green 27 - Ohio Northern 36 Ohio Northern University was still angry from the football defeat and proceeded to take revenge. Bowling Green 29 - Wittenberg 49 Playing a much more experienced team and not playing very well together accounts for the loss of this game. Bowling Green 37 - Bliss 38 Bee Gee started out with a bang and rolled up a good lead. They then proceeded to let down and Bliss went strong and won the game. Bowling Green 41 - Capital U. 24 . Bee Gee won its first game of the season and in doing so displayed some of the finest teamwork up to that time. Bowling Green 60 - Findlay 39 Thirty points is a lot to make in ten minutes, but that is just what hap- pened at Findlay. Filiere was off that night and made 14 points! Bowling Green 3l - Ohio Northern U. 40 Bee Gee gave Ohio Northern University more trouble in this game before the home crowd, but the fellows seemed to have forgotten how they passed in the previous two games. Bowling Green 33 - Bluffton 3l Taking the second straight conference game was no easy task. Willie Miller decided the issue just as the gun sounded. It was a difficult shot from the side of the floor. Bowling Green 28 - University of Dayton 48 The last few minutes decided this game. The Dayton coach sent in at least three full teams to beat Bowling Green. Bowling Green 30 - Elon College, North Carolina 40 The team did not seeni to care whether they won this game or not. Ten points is not a big difference, however. Bowling Green 4l-Findlay 29 Again showing Findlay who has the better team, Bee Gee took a third conference game. Bowling Green 29 - Toledo U. 38 This seemed to be an off night for Bee Gee. However, they woke up before it was over, so that Toledo had to spurt to win. Bowling Green 32 - Bluffton 27 This game was the most thrilling one of the season. Bee Gee tied the score near the end of the game and gained a one-point lead. They then pro- ceeded to stall, and won the game easily. Bowling Green 43 -- Deliance 28 Defiance has proved to be a Vvlaterloo too many times, therefore, no chances were taken with them. Bowling Green 34 - Toledo U. 23 This was another thrilling game. It was not a walk-away, but Bee Gee never let down. Bowling Green 35 - Defiance 34 The game was tight clear through and not decided until near the end. This game again gave Bee Gee the conference title. Bowling Green 3l -- Dayton U. 30 Let people talk of thrilling games. Bee Gee played two full teams and won. Beatty Steen gave an exhibition of scoring that will be hard to excel. as - min i nun a af -Qs - 144 - fa l' 455 'I Q ' dj 1 : ' iw ' 1 rd G ' en Q QQ its Q 9 Q J 'sim - R'X-W. Z Z VZ, X 7' BASEBALL f Y' ff cm I 5 f f E -sf ' ,R E fi y ,Q . ' ,f if W4 ,X X s j Ag: Q Q wa mx 15, - -wk. pf f XJ f, 1 !,N , I f 7 -X ' 1 'f 'f'1:,. , ' ff fffg f, EQ N4 I 6 za ' ff K-,, 1 ,I ?iA4' -1.9! WV Ky ,f I' --Q L 6- f f . X, ,522 f' -' 1 , ffgawf 1- 2 Q M' KV r ij? AN 'J' 2' U - ! e,f Q Q '- , aff' ' 2 K 'g i Z v Q X V of 2' 1 5' ' ,f Q? ,. fin :ff- - f-' 3' if sg- num THE ji, I 1 HTH lifsbiii HUD F PUGH Lute Was a handy man to have behind the batter. He was a good catcher. He is in the navy now. HAWKINS Although Harry did not get into many games, we know that he is a catcher We can depend upon. BOHYER Curves and fast balls made Beck a remarkable pitcher. We only Wish that he could be here for the present season to help out with the pitching. BEATTY Dave handled a lot of hot ones out at second. We need him there this season. JUMP Jump did not get to play all sea- son, but he knows his game and soon got into it after he was started. uum w uuu we - 146 Elf' HUD TH E DDU '? - ! RUDOLPH No this is not John, but his brother-and now we know that baseball runs in the family. GLASER Jack put up a line game at short and was a leading hitter on the squad. GREEK Greek played first base and did a good job of it. He suffered a leg in- jury this spring in practice and will probably not get to play. We are for you, Daroldl CAPT. FILIERE Howie pitched them up in great shape and was one of the best hitters on the team. GWYNN lx Harry hit a home run With the bases full in one game. Not everyone A g ,, can do that trick. ' 3 . afar-H-Qma mum mum-----Qs -147- gnu- num THE nun - 148 Karr. Treece, by, Dig Headington, Shelton, Ziessler, Kudcr, Top row- LI Cu .A .-1 Q1 5-3 CID .-C1 'J F5 O U '6 S-4 O ua-1 Eyestone, Craw .si Q2 an a-4 U uf .E .ld 3 F5 :E nf s-4 .2 LE U 'Cf Q '43 va C1 3 .5 fl' E VJ r-I ,Cf -Smith, Houg Warner, Fish, Stacy. 3 O L L. m 'le C an U ci E :S '-w 4-I cu cn C5 an, G1 Le1tm 5-N 'U L.. 5 Q-4 si s: w 3 U :J 5-4 Q3 .-4 v-4 .-1 LL 3 QI -4 4-I 4-J ms Q3 CQ i 3 2 E O 2. LL. 4-3 N-4 53 3-4 U bb 5-4 U 42 3 CES 7' Q3-9.4 X mil rl-1 K9 W III Z1 1121 yi O 9, nun TH E mum Baseball Review, 1927 At the beginning of the season a large group turned out for the baseball team, and Coach Landis was well pleased. The team rounded out into fine shape and won the first three games on the local field. Ashland came here with a good team and were turned back by a score of 3 to l. The pitching was good on both sides, and there were not many hits made by either team. Ohio Northern University also came here to try and win a baseball game from Bowling Green, something they have never yet accomplished. They were downed l to 0. On the next Friday Bee Gee won from Heidelberg 7 to O. After these three victories Bowling Green seemed to think that the base- ball season was overg they lost the next seven as fast as the games could be played. There was a lot of heavy hitting as the scores show in each game, but the other teams made their hits count for more runs, and as a result they won. On the whole the season was more successful than most of us thought it was. The team played good ball all during the season, but they did not get many breaks. In many games Bowling Green would have the lead up until the last few innings and then some one would start things going and the game would end with the small end of the score in Bee Gee's column. The pitching was good most of the time as it should have been, because we had two good pitchers in shape for every game. Three players hit over 300 and none hit much below 200. Anyway the last game was won, and the season closed with that much consolation. What ever the jinx was we hope it has been left behind and that we will see a real team representing Bee Gee again this year. ...J min i nun----Q -149- uun THE mum ea 1928 Baseball Schedule C S D April 21 Bee Gee vs. Ohio Northern CF D April 27 Bee Gee at Findlay CF D May 4 Bee Gee vs. Toledo C S D May 5 Bee Gee at Ohio Northern CTD May 8 Bee Gee vs. Bluffton C S D May 12 Bee Gee at Ashland CWD May 16 Bee Gee at Toledo CA.lVl.D CSD May 19 Bee Gee Vs. Defiance CF D May 25 Bee Gee at Bluffton C S D May 26 Bee Gee vs. Marietta CTD May 29 Bee Bee at Heidelberg CF D June 1 Bee Gee vs. Findlay CTD June 5 Bee Gee at Defiance 1927 A Baseball, Bee Gee C3 D Ashland C1D April 12 Bee Gee C 1 D O. N. U. COD April 22 Bee Gee C12D Heidelberg C7D April 29 Bee Gee C 8 D Bluffton C10D May 6 Bee Gee C 1 D Toledo C3D May 10 Bee Gee C5D at Defiance C6D May 11 Bee Gee C6D at Toledo C8D May 17 Bee Gee C 3 D Marietta C5D May 20 Bee Gee C7D Defiance C8D May 27 Bee Gee C 7 D at Adrian C9D May 30 Bee Gee CSD at Bluffton C4-D June 10 The baseball team that represented Bee Gee in 1927 started the season with three nice victories and the season looked like a good one. After the first three games some sore of a jinx descended upon the old diamond and although the fellows played great ball, they seemed to lose the I games when they became close. Things Will be different this year. We have a good team on the field and there is no jinx, so 1et's go! aa- uuu ir muu -as -150- E f if -- f ,Q ff 7 iff by XL ' A f Q 1' 2 9 VMLN c ff' RACK E Q 6: - 'fmmm.,, L K Q 5 U' , ' X 2 NW A 1 va , X - - 15. fmndg, --er' , f X Z Y- ' . X, an ., A at Q - . V, X li W W 4.mg,:5v I 1 ff 5: fefifvxx 4 'M X ' ,? K Z K . l ' T 7 an xi ,Q Y' 'ii Q! Wfiflrk E Jin-I. R ffl? 'ff - T' ' C8 - W .. ', ' ,'3 f Q' in f 42 6? -Q Q A 5 f 5 r v ,f,3?Tf 'Z' 'Z ' x W f- 4' X ' f Q Y 1? Z , '17 ,gf , f X 4 ' ' X V f?2Q: fx , , 3' ff ' Sf-'+A' UUE 1' H E DDU CAPT. MCDANIEL CRoss COUNTRY Left to right-Hanna, Roller, Ryder, Titus, Nixon, McDaniel. Standing, left to right - Kerr, ll R CMgr.j, Richards, Miller, Yaw- berg, Woodring, Nixon, Landis, Cfloachj. ' Sitting, left to right-Ward, Glaser, Fish, Burkhart, McDaniel, Ogden, Junkins, Wolfe, O'Brien. An Interesting Moment in the 1927 Spring Track Meet. Wolfe and Yawberg. Left to right- Burkhardt, Glaser, Wolfe, O'Brien. .Jah-iuuu mnu 152 Sjf' UUE TH E DHD, 'I? Burkhart and Junkins Fish, Ogden CCapt. of 1926 Track Teamj Burkhart, Glaser, O'Brien, McDaniel, ll CCapt.j Junkins I Brand uuu w uun -----I-is -153- nun THE nun -We '! TRACK Top Row-Coach Landis, Kerr, Digby Center Row-Ryder, Edington, Gottschalk, Swearingen, Burkhart, Shroyer, Titus Front Row-Kennemuth, Wallace, Doyle, McDaniel, Wolfe, Glaser, Hanna nun E mu gj nun THE nun Q2 Cross Country A new athletic event was inaugurated in the college activities this season by the introduction of Cross Country running. There was a good response from the student body considering that it was a new sport and about twenty men turned out for the activity. A squad of six men were picked from the group of a series of trials over the two-mile course. In our first meet Bluffton was defeated on their own course 24 to 3l. Bee Gee placed in the following order: 2. 3. 5. 6. 8. A week later. as a preliminary to the Bowling Green-Detroit City College foot- ball game, the Defiance Cross Country team came to Bowling Green and was defeated 24 to 31. Bee Gee again placing 2, 3, 5. 6, 8. In the Conference meet held at Defiance as a preliminary to their Home Coming football game with Blulfton on October 29, Bowling Green won the Con- ference title, The score was: Bowling Green College-48 Toledo University-51 Bluffton College--63 Defiance College-Disqualitied, only four men finished. This has certainly been a successful season in all respects for the Cross Country team. In recognition of their winning the Conference title the members of the team were awarded sweaters in addition to the letters that go for participation in a minor sport. With the start theV have, they should have several good seasons in this sport, as only one man, McDaniel. will be lost to the team through graduation: and four will be available for next year's squad: Ryder, Titus, Roller and Hanna. Some statistics for the season of 1927: Three meets won, no meets lost. Five freshmen, one senior. Conference Champs first year out. Four men back next year. Next season the course is to be lengthened to four miles: and besides the Conference schools. a meet is already scheduled with Michigan State College at Lansing. 5, uuu ii uuu-1-els -155- Qr- - num TH E nun Track 1927 There were six meets on last year's schedule: April 23-Ohio Relays. April 30-Quadrangular meet at Ada fOhio Northern, Bluffton, Heidelberg, Bowling Greenj. May 14-Dual meet at Bluffton. May 2l-Quadrangular meet at Bowling Green CToledo, Bowling Green, Findlay, Defiancej. May 28-Dual meet at Bowling Green Cwith Adrian, Michigany . June 4-Conference meet at Bowling Green. In the Ohio Relays Bowling Green placed fifth in a field of eleven starters. In the Ouadrangular meet of April 30 we got into a fast class and took fourth place. but made a creditable showing. In the Dual meet with Bluffton on May 14 we were beaten. but of the fourteen events we got four firsts and three second places. In the Quadrangular meet at Bowling Green on May 21 we showed well by' getting second place to Toledo U., with Findlay and Defiance third and fourth in that order. In this meet the firsts were: Toledo U.. 8: Bee Gee, 3: Findlay. 3: the seconds were Bee Gee 6: Findlay 4: Toledo 2: Defiance 2: third places were: Bee Gee 6: Toledo 3, Findlay 3, Defiance 2. ln the Dual meet with Adrian fMichiganD College at Bowling Green. May 28, Bowling Green made a clean sweep with firsts and seconds in many events. Adrian had a star that showed his heels to the field in three events and saved them from utter defeat by winning the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and the 440 yard run. In the Conference meet held at Bowling Green June 4. all teams ran true to dope and Bowling Green went into third place following Toledo U. which in turn followed Bluffton, the Conference Champs, for the fourth straight season. Findlay and Defiance got fourth and fifth in that order. The firsts were: Bluffton 6: Toledo 4: Bowling Green 2: Findlay l: Defiance l. The seconds were: Bluffton 7: Toledo 4:.Bowling Green 2: Findlay 2: Defiance l. Thirds were: Bluffton 4: Bowling Green 4: Findlay 4: Toledo 2. McDaniel was re-elected captain. With Junkins, Fish, Wolfe, Burkhart, Yawberg and Glaser as old letter men back for the 1928 season, and with some experienced new material, the prospects for a successful season are good. The schedule for 1928: The Schedule for 1928 April 21 fSat.j Ohio Relays at Columbus April 28 CSat.j Quadrangular meet at Bluffton fHeidelberg, Ohio Northern, Bluffton, Bowling Greenj May 5 CSat.D Dual meet at Ypsilanti QMich.j May 12 CSat.D Dual meet with Bluffton at Bowling Green May 19 CSat.J Triangular meet at Bowling Green fToledo U.. Defiance. and Bowling Greenj - May 26 QSat.j Dual meet at Dayton. June 2 CSat.D Conference meet at Toledo. Results of Ohio Relays at Columbus April 21 1 umm mum-----Q55 -156- sp- - -nun TH E nun - egg 1 i l TENNIS Coach Landis, Myers, Lowell, Lerch The above are only a few of the candidates for the tennis team. Pictures ' for the Key had to be taken so early in the season that few were heroic enough to brave the inclemency of the weather. The Key hopes that as a reward of merit the three candidates pictured above all make the team and that their play- ing may wither all opposition. TENNIS SCHEDULE, 1928 C S D April 21 Bee Gee vs. Otterbein CF D April 27 Bee Gee at Findlay CF D May 4 Bee Gee vs. Toledo CTD May 8 Bee Bee vs. Bluffton V CF D May ll Bee Gee at Otterbein CWD May 16 Bee Gee at Toledo C S D May 19 Bee Gee vs. Defiance CA.lVl.D CP D May 25 Bee Gee at Bluffton CP D June l Bee Gee vs. Findlay CTD June 5 Bee Gee at Defiance :T . ' aa- HUD w uuu---T-.Jia 157 - ge- nun THE mum -fe l r i l l 1 l i l 3. VARSITY, B. G. First row-Beattie, Burkhart, Craft, C. Filiere Second row-H. Filiere, Glaser Third row-Greek, Gwynn, Haw- kins, Headington Fourth row-Jump, Junkins, Kerr, Knecht Fifth row-- Kreischer, Lankenau, Limber, McDaniel Sixth row-McVeigh, Markle, Mil- ler, Pelton Seventh row-Ray, Robbins, Roller, Ryder Eighth row-Shelton, Smith, Steen, Swearingen Ninth row-Treece, Warner, Wolfe, Yawberg Varsity B. G. This organization is somewhat like the American Legion, being made up of those who have seen service. These men have proved their athletic ability by representing their alma mater in inter-collegiate compe- tition. Bowling Green looks upon these men with a great deal of pride and a sense of proprietorship, for to them in no small measure is due the reputation which the Col- lege enjoys of turning out not only winning teams, but also good sportsmen. Only those are eligible who have been awarded the college letter. These letters are awarded in football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and cross-country, ln addition to its performance on the grid- iron, the diamond, and the tennis court, the Varsity Bee Gee sponsors our athletic events, and tries to bring more men into the college. In the latter endeavor they should be rather successful with the magnificent new gym of- fering unusual athletic privileges. OFFICERS FORREST WARNER ssssssse..s.......,,..s. President ORA KNECHT ....,,,,,,..,,.r........ Vice President GEORGE WOLFE .... .....,.... S ecretary-Treasurer UUE UUE '-X 158 X Ja ,, 'xr 5 .: A ' gl ., , . ,, R at I l ,Q Q, A N m f-- 3 N , S4 I A W - , ,LJ i, J 'YJ Y-2 H1 . X f F 6 3, 'Q 1 5 f Z5 2 W9 f 1 J 'L 9 1 5 f , .f P . sf' nf X5 51 1 vu, L' xx Xxx' XQ M W L, WH 1 I 1. 2 ll 'fig 'ffm N n X. X 12 W 3 ' ' ,ll V f f Ji 1 Y, wi... jf T 1- 5. ix , Vffi- 1-X AQ 2 fx! '4 X4!! V , i f F, .' X fzfx , fr. 2' ff: WQMENS ATHLETICS UUE T H E , , l I , I I UUE 'M Top-V. Smith First row--Beebe, Reed Second row-Miller, Starkweather Third row-Lillicotch, Urschalitz Fourth row-Noonan, Loesch Fifth row-Hirt, Durholt Women's Athletic Ass'n During the year of 1925-26 the Women's Athletic Association was organized. The object of the organization is to foster wom- en's athletics with especial emphasis upon athletics for all. Membership is open to all girls interested in athletics. For the W. A. A. the year is divided into four seasons: hockey, soccer, basketball, and the spring season which includes indoor base- ball, volleyball, track and tennis. Hiking is, of course, an every-season sport. During each season games are played be- tween classes, and by a system of points awards are made to those who participate in class games. Associate membership is given everyone who pays her dues and active mem- bership includes those associate members who have earned a W. A. A. emblem. On Home Coming Day the Freshmen and Sophomore hockey honor teams meet in an annual game. This year the Freshmen were victorious. After the football season the W. A. A. honored the football team and cross country team at the annual Kick-Off party. Another annual event of great importance in the Physical Education Department is the gym exhibition in the spring. This year the W. A. A. sponsored the demonstration which took the form of a carnival. The Executive Board consists of the usual oflicers and heads of sports: VIRGINIA SMITH ,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,,t..... .President DORIS BEEBE ,,,,,.... ,....,. V ice President EVELYN REED .,,,, ,,.,...,..., , Secretary MARY MILLER W .,,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,. Treasurer MERLE FRANK ,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,, Head of Hockey HELEN STARKWEATHER .t,., , Head of Soccer Head of Basketball Head of Volleyball .,Head of Baseball Head of Tennis MARCELLA NOONAN ,,,,,..,.,,, Head of Track Head of Hiking JESSIE LILLICOTCH PEARL URSCHALITZ ,..,I. GRACE HIRIK ,,,,.....,,,.,, tt. ROZELLA LOESCH . ...,,,.. .,,,, . HELEN DURHOLT ....,. ,,.,,.. is UIU C mum .E - 160 HHH THE Top row, Ieft to right-Durholt, Dart, Eckle, Urschalitz, D. May, Wagner, M. Miller, Norris Bottom row, left to right-Taylor, Arduser, Milkey, Starkweather, PRESHMAN SOCCER Top row, left to right-Schmidlin, Waldvogel, Schweibert, Fillman, Rump, Tabbert, Graham, Allis Bottom row, left to tight-Smith, SoPHoMoRE HOCKEY Left to rz'ght-Wagner, Durholt, Urschalitz, Milkey, Nl. Miller, Norris, Starkweather, Lillicotch FRESHMAN HOCKEY Left to right-Dankelson, Schmidlin, Shelton, Waldvogel, Schwiebert, Beiswenger, Smith, Graham, Allis, CSN E i ' SoPHoMoRE SoCCER Lillicotch Ross, Rahmstock Arduser Rahmstock ji QW' HUD mum l 161 mum is Qm' UUE T H E Ullll' W? SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL PRESHMEN-BASKETBALL Back row, left to right-Wagner, Back row, left to rightiSeufert, Durholt, Lake, Beatty, QJr.j, Hirt, Kisseberth, Schmidlin, Bur- Smith, CJr.j ditt, Schwiebert, Barnes Front row, left to right-Miller, Mc- Front row, left to right-Rahmstock, Clelland, Taylor, Urschalitz Evans, Eckel, Thurston Physical Education for Women Healthful Recreation for All is the slogan of our Physical Education Department for Women. Carrying out this plan, five hundred girls have the opportunity of participating in all of the major sports besides class instruction in gymnastics. It is the aim of the department to familiarize all girls With the common sports which are in most schools, thus preparing them for recreational activities in their teaching careers. Two main sports occupy the time of the girls during the fall-hockey and soccer. Hockey has been played for several years so We are all familiar With the sight of the girls With their hockey sticks. Class instruction is given in this game for all girls, and those who most enjoy it are given a chance to play after classes, usually at four in the afternoon. During a series of games, the best players are chosen from the rank of the Freshmen and Sophomores, thus making the class teams. The season closes with the Freshman-Sophomore game which is played on the forenoon of Homecoming day. This year, after a thrilling contest, the game was Won by the Freshmen. f T uuu muu P -162- se get ,funn THE nun A GIRLS' HOCKEY GAME MAYPOLE DANCE Soccer is especially emphasized in our college as it is a very practical game and can be played with very littleequipment. All girls are taught this game in class, while those who enjoy this sport report afternoons for further practice and recreation. Freshman and Sophomore teams are chosen and play a series of games lasting almost to Christmas vacation. After returning from vacation, our athletes anxiously await basketball practice. This year there were six Freshman teams, one Sophomore team and one Junior-Senior team, who played a series of games after school and, in some instances, during class hours. The final game of the season was won by the Freshman team 33-9. Spring brings four new athletic events-baseball, volley ball, track and field, and tennis. Baseball instruction is given in classes, and class teams are also organized. Volley ball is not quite so prominent, but is being encouraged by the W. A. A. who recognize the merits of this game. Track and Field, given in the spring, are the most important events in Women's Athletics. For weeks the girls practice both in class and after school. The three main events are running, including dashes, hurdles, relays: jumping and throwing, including the discus, javilin, base- ball, basketball. On the Annual Field Day in March, the girls give an exhibition of their skill in these three events. Although class instruction is not given in tennis, women students are encouraged to use the courts, as a tennis tournament is held each year. We are looking forward to a bigger and better tournament this spring. J A uuu i muni-id -163- QSM UUE T H E UUE 'E' f.. was savanna! w W. A. A. ATHLETIC CARNIVAL Above is a picture of the new gym in which the W. A. A. Athletic Carni- val was held on the evening of March 29, 1928. This is a demonstration of the work of the Physical Education Department for Women and is given each year. The W. A. A. had charge of the arrangements under the leadership of Miss Helen Starkweather. Three hundred students participated. These demonstrations of class work were under the leadership of Miss Carolyn Shaw, head of Physical Education Department for Women, and her assistant, Miss Dorothy Haskins. At the close of the program President H. B. Williams presented the fol- lowing girls with W, A. A. emblems: Virginia Arduser, Doris Beebe, Mary Breese. Grace Hirt, Ruth Milkey, Mary Miller, Mae Norris, Evelyn Reed, Marion Rahmstock, Martha Schwiebert, Gertrude Schmidlin, Helen Stark- weather, Muriel Waldvogel, Jessie Lillicotch, Isabelle Wagner. These girls have successfully gained three hundred or more points for participation in games, stunts and gymnastic work. The next highest award made by the W, A. A. is the chevron which is gained by completion of six hundred points. Helen Durholt, Merle Frank, Virginia Smith and Pearl Urschalitz were awarded this honor. For nine hundred points a double chevron is awarded and for one thousand two hundred fifty points a Bee Gee sweater is given. The latter has never been won by a college girl. since the W. A. A. is a recent organization, but is a fine ideal toward which our athletic students may work. wif, ff? uuu w nuu f -is IM .16.1,. SMRIIINFS SIPMRIES SIPIUHIS 4, -i ! Sie- num TH E nun- uf -J l -,. N A M vA9N X eg? R55 flow ,' 5 f fe, 'fl xi' 6 N ya' 1, Z 1'- r - 1 , X, , fvgkx ' v 'ff r abc' N ,,- 2 Qc 7 fl av S H GMES 1 C K- ' 1 ff-fggf KILL, - u 1 9 cl in N X fff!?650fmw 9' 99 I K f RE Ann ,fix .,u gl I f x 'FU I racy I ' A N . A QRLEM nc-Fl dag if 6 1 N, f , 3 ' 1KfQ9'!VY X X K! f Q. . Q, X Q ',f jf lf ff , - W A E M ,ww ,- 1, -fc f ,f - ,Ae-1' ' RHC7- CE Q. ' ' ' f BELL Ia 1 alike. F00' Gear Qu' J wise P58771 NKNQX SEPTEMBER Sept. I2-Registration Day-Welcome Freshics! 13-Work begins. Freshies take entrance exams. -Freshies floundering around, Seniors acting very dignified. 15-Rules and regulations are given to all new girls. 16-First week-end-All Freshies go home. -At Work once again-Seniors are starting on their second week at the High School. No time is lost at this institution! 20-First chapel of the semester. Dr. NVilliams talks, welcoming new faculty and students. 21-Freshies begin to .feel more at home. Sophs put on airs, Juniors try to act non- chalant, and Seniors-well-Why not? U -Hurrah for the Wood County Pair! We are honored with a half holiday. -Bee Gee ties Otterbein in our first football game--Good work boys! -First Key Staff meeting is held. Oh, those Seniors, they're all ambitious! -Glee Club sets sail on the high C's. -All Preshies fgirlsj are given the inside dope on How to Become a Digniied College Student, by means of the Annual Get Wise party, sponsored by the Women's League. 29-Big pep meeting in the Auditorium. The coaches and teams are all there. Many a Freshie's heart fluttered at the sight. -The Seniors are the pride of the school. What envious glances are cast at theml How brilliant! How clever! How wonderful they are! OCTOBER Oct. l-Ohio Northern's scalp is added to our belt-6-2. Everyone nearly drowns in the downpour. 3-And still it rains? Where are the college rowhoats to transport the upper classmen to and from classes? 4-Gold Mask holds their first meeting. We're looking forward to some unusual plays from them. j- it J . E. rw UUE UUUE 'wa e165- l Q ww- y T H E dt.. d. do .... wif? 'E A' 7 'I' l i , min Riu . ' X H -9.10 I I i .v , 5 ' l G. 'J N Q if 'ff -i' . l - .1 ! , , ss f gf 1 0 A 5, X f L X i 449 4' 1 l af i C-, we as i 'GQ' I 'v4Q A l ' Q K MX is l ,H 6wEE14.v 7-sw-,y HA LL 0 EV T l . X W . ' 4 V. 9' 0? '. of fa ' i SC 9 W 69 E -2 Ji ' . ' ' 7 'W 41 '- ' ! yy Y if K Z B cg, as 'Y 0? W l Gee' CQ . l 9 Z gfw i l ' X. to - 5' 3 , , 9 o l' . ylly . Q ' I ,, '- Go E ,sw M6 ' . 2 M l clpaos ' . ,V N 1 9 . . . ai ggi 96 H -fi? Cg,+1M0AlEf-?-5'- N' Rx W 5-Suzanne Keener, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, entertains us with a delightful program. ! 6--Y. M. C. A. holds a Stag Party. 7-Suit Case Parade is still a weekly occurrence. lO-Key subscription starts. Oh, those heart-breaking speeches of the Seniors! Who could refuse them? Seniors select their rings. Poor Dad! ll-Fraternities and Sororities are looking 'em over! 12-Columbus Day-But we do not rate a holiday! Emerson, Home Ec. and Music Club all meet. f 14-Seniors are having a great time at the High School. The students there are so pleased???? 15-What a game-! 17-Ring salesmen are still trying to sell us a couple more. 18-Chapel again! What a study hall, the auditorium has turned out to be, 19-Country Life meets. A good crowd enjoys the program and the social hour. ' 2O1'I'ests--! Enough said! Our Hrst six weeks repeats itself. 21-B. G. Plays Detroit there. We win 6-0. Haven't we a snappy team? l 22--Many B. Ci. students journey to Ann Arbor via foot, Hyer, limousine, or what have you! Z3-Rest- l 24-Can we bear up under it all? Our grades are out! How can the profs be so cruel. We were famous in our home high school. 25-And still we're all smothered with A's.?! 26-Our annual Halloween party is a gala affair. The new gym is opened for it. and .all enjoy the cider and doughnuts! Don't feel badly-we couldn't all win a prize. 27-Everyone prepares for a few days off. 28-Teachers! Institute-and we merit a holiday-We suggest an institute for every week! 31-Hallowe'en-Everyone turns out for the big parade in town. l if 1-as to so e c UUE! UUU c' H A c 'f if Qff' 'Q f 'nb -166- gunn TH E nun- Q - '! l , V I i 7, 'T I ' 1 f , l X64 XM. 'l l . 2,5 1 if X7 X s rl i NL mxwi Q I . 'i l ii :: kEXxP'kQ'MkTNN1vwx1wN W ,.g5m'l'N 0 . 7 ' l ' X ' xg, mg,-J fp 5 . i xg X 'ZX lf TLKTIX X . 1 x f - 1 3 g ZW i 'I I E Z if i ' Xi W! T 1 I l V X 4 N ' 1' X 1 i s l G Q ' S f 1 1 X ' f ff W if--4 X 5 'l W ii of Q9 ffl !! , 'Z .,,,. , fr , X I fb n l r, -rc-.-'V ' 1 oo PD 5 INl'I 'Sw K f i QB A a 1 0 C C 0 lgfwmll s , an If : ga, -my , . -.72 jf ss- ly CC Q X , Q , X, I ,ff If f , ', 15 , if ff , 3 LV Rau .7 i Z 67 y 'P ' JJ' 'X if Z-1 Q ,, 'yd - 1 'lf X ' JL all T ,AM pquifz' l fffff' , ? R RT Z I -Q NOVENIBER Nov. 1-Chapel today. If everyone would only pay as strict attention as the Seniors! 4-Our Freshies give a party. It was a nice one even the upper classmen were not invited. ' I -The big Key drive is about to start! Seniors decide on pictures, sweat shirts, etc. l 7 8-Mr. Zaugg gives a rousing talk in Chapel concerning the Key. 9-Seniors are now very busy canvassing. ll-Armistice Day, Another Half Day, and we defeat Denance 13-O! 13-To the memory of Douglas Heath Loomis, one of our foobtall stars, who died on this day. ' 14-Blue Monday! 15-It's hard to forget. Practice teachers are getting to be quite the experts. l7-Final preparations are being made for our biggest Homecoming. A lecture number -Bertrand Russell speaks on Science and Civilization, 18-Homecoming starts today. Nlany old faces are seen about the campus. Gold Mask presents In Love with Love, which is a big success. 19-The big day is here. The gym and library are dedicated: class reunions. class luncheons, sorority and fraternity parties are in evidence. Bluffton defeats us l2-6, which is always the way at Homecoming. A big dance tops the week end festivities. The new gym is filled with students p and alumni. Q -Rest and farewells. i 1 -Of course we have no lessons prepared! And it rains again. i -Three cheers for the Pilgrims! Vv'e have another vacation. -Turkey Day-Everyone is at home. 28-Tests begin once more. Twelve weeks have slipped by on wings. Five Sister Pledges are wearing the traditional bells and gloves. 29-This is Picture Week. Everyone is prettied for the camera. This is the time when we all wish we had been born beautiful instead of wealthy. 20 21 22-The old pep is still lacking: too much Homecoming! 23 24 1 1 30-Delhi pledges are forced to wear patched clothing. How humiliating. l i - l. YT Uuu dw uuu--A A wg -167- fwt. ,mp Q 1- UUE 'r H E U ff .Y mu V ieuhheviwlii-is X ff T X ilisnnvw I i 7117 X, 'yyy f I J. J M ' X Q da N145 L' -4 Z ff A W X c if my ' ff - '-1 fi if If f V 'T 1 i f 5 , L.. 1' f If fmy f-ff 1 M6541 ,ef y f 7 f LJ X ,lx LH WM! n wrt 7 5 FW ,. I :I c W Xiu' J fffffvf ffffff -C M 3+--X7 , i if C W H O ? f J C M Nerf' Cf,,,,. XM'-L, mt., an eb S7547 -L -0 4 qs I f ar ' if f , g at I ff i ii I W ff 5 X ti ff My ff -X Z y ,5,:...g , img fi ll X 1 215 , lm X it W A - a f , f f , EX, ff M ,. X f, f ' f'-,ii few f' ffm! ave? ficrgfrfp -lf, K . J ff ' W Tlff...W -'ff Yfrofrffvfl 7 E DECEMBER Dec. 1-Skol pledges have added the style of capes to their dresses. 2-Last day to be shot, Last chance to see yourself as others see you! 3-Kick Off Party given by W. A. A. for our football and track heroes. A dandy party, girls. ' 4-I wonder why everyone is being so unnaturally nice! It must be the Christmas spirit. Even the students are getting their lessons occasionally. 6-Chapel today. We sing with a vengeance! 9-Book and motor gives a party to welcome its new members. Congratulations new members! 13-A very instructive picture program about feet health, was presented in chapel today. The Toledo Club gives a clever Kid Party. 14-The Drama Class presents The Foolfi Good work, class. Let's hear from you often. 16-The college Christmas tree is set up at the main entrance of the administration building. 17-Our first basketball game at Ada, and we lose. Better luck next time, gangl 20-Sorority, fraternity and group Christmas parties. 21-Only four more shopping days till Christmas. 22-A wonderful Christmas Cantata is presented, by the music students of the college 23-XVe're off! Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! JANUARY Jan. 9-Well, here we are at it again! 10-Five Brother pledges are wearing their traditional straw hats and red ties. ln case the hats are a little cool we believe the red ties are hot enough to keep them warm 11-Gold Mask is busy rehearsing its new play. Bee Gee defeats Findlay-that's the ol' tight. 13-We play Ohio Northern here and we lose once more. But are we down-hearted? o 14-Inter-Sorority Dance-The pledges do all the decorating. 5 4-. H u U E at rw U III? UUE was -168- num T H E mum we i 'El ,F - Y C f ,- ., Q fi ixelglen wax i ' . W 'is' s 2 ,fl fgf Qi A ' . iv elfk. f TT QQ? 25? W Q 1 YQFVEQQ zjax i f ' . ,, ff W ' - 7 iiffhfy 'P F 'MEX 'Y L35 Zfifi ,lf 4? k pix f X' g !x T 'S e I fvlfq X l SXT fr 'E Q 1 Jr.-fe. 74411 6f7iL5 lg?- lcl 03 Alvin N . sf F' if' W ' al yy. . Q i b . il? Q0 ,Z . . f ' X, N ' K ' ' T -N ' I -s I: ffyafffffe Leap o ' Ex 2 ,397 :DVI 42 1 4,1 5 Z Wf7uVG 5 7115 Q ,vfrff f? g 3 - fa t A s W Q yggls. -dx.. 4fg-- 5 -. 134: frif f31fx.jK2f- .2 I X patwatify 16--Junior and Seniors are working hard on their big party. 18-Another basket ball game with Bluffton-We're up and at 'em now. 19-Gold Mask presents YVithin the Law. This is a decided success. Congratulations. 20-Junior-Senior Formal. It is a lively party and the Seniors regret that it is their last. I 23-Exams are upon us.-'4Nuff sed. ' 26-Mid-Year Graduation. Supt. Meek of Toledo, gives the Commencement address. 31-Registration day-Seniors start on the last lap. FEBRUARY Felg l-Classes begin. Once more we embark on the rough seas of the second semester. 2-Bee Gee 'welcomes about 80 new students. 4-1What a calamity! Toledo U. defeats us, 29-38. Have hope, folks, Feb. 22 is coming. 5-Treble Clef Party-These girls cannot only sing but can sponsor nice parties, too. 7-New students are getting acquainted. Five Sister pledges entertain their members. 8-Music students oifer us an interesting program. We have some real talent in our midst. 9-Bee Gee wins debate from Wayneshurg, Pa. Our future lawyers are getting quite eloquent. 10-Commoners Fraternity entertain with ga Valentine Party. llfflnnual Girls Prom goes off with a bang--Our German bar made quite a hit. I wonder Why? l4-Valentine Parties by the bushels. Among them are the Henry County Club and the Erie County Club. French and Spanish classes of the college give us an interesting playlet. Chapel today. Miss Neilson deserves a great deal of credit for this splendid program. 15-Emerson elects its new oflicers. 17-Bee Gee Wins a thriller from Bluffton. Many games like that would mean the death of us. Just this old pep, boys, and we'll cinch the championship. 20-A movie concern is taking pictures of Bee Gee. They visited the college today: wonder how we screen? 5 'E -7 5 CW- UUU UUE------was -169' gilmyn ' W .,,H,,,.,,. T H E , ,, , l . , af - Q ' I o f ' V '. 'Q ' A I ,DZ 0 MZ ffbxylrs f E' i ff- V2 SAXTON? t I 'J A mt Wim lf E l 455 I ly I 3 -,X Cfrfras cifeos I fx , 1 A XT, l we mi KJ LA 6 5 ...aw ff K l Q f 4 , ZX ' .4 t l Qi T T GQ X k EGa5,v6 ,goo TIME! Y , ' Nt I I 21-Women's League sponsors chapel in the form of Colonial Trio of Toledo. Lorain, County Club holds a good meeting. This is a fine organization. 22-And we help George Washington celebrate his birthday. We needed this rest. -We defeat Toledo U. decisively before 2600 people to the tune of 34-23. -Soph Prom. A real party: formal 'n everything. Those Sophs are learning, 3 -Miss Hayward tells us about her experience at Oxford. i 24 25 28 ' 29 1 --Oh those Leap Year birthdays! How young is one whose birthday comes every l four years? y MARCH 1 Mar. 2-B. Ci, is host to the Northwestern Sectional basketball tournament for Class A 1 V and B. The Varsity men are guides and helpers. -The second lap of the tournament. Some mighty fine games are being played. 3 Q 6-Delhis initiate some new pledges. l Supt. Bryant of B. G. H. S., gives an interesting talk in chapel, 7--Five Brothers are initiating new members. , 5 8-Seven Sisters Sorority hold their formal initiation preceeded by a fcamal dinner at l the Woman's Building. l 9-Just an unusually quiet Friday. l lZ?Skols give the first rush party. i 13-Seven Sisters also entertain their rushes at the Woman's Building. 14-Five Sisters close the rush season with an informal bridge. 15-B. G. debates U. of Oregon-a good debate and well attended. 16-Commoners hold their annual Formal. U. of Oregon debaters are their guests. 17-Skols hold their annual Spring Formal--a dinner dance formal at the Woman's Building. 19-Key Staff is working hard to get everything Hnished before vacation. Z2-Gold Mask is kept busy repeating their play VJithin the Law. 23-Five Brother Formal-a Spanish party, 24-Five Sisters Formal--also a brilliant affair. 26-Quiet before Vacation. 27-Gym carnival by Women's and men's gym classes. 30-Vacation starts. 1 I sl 'Q WH' to UDDI I 9 img 2 SZIUUU' W 'oaoa to wo -170- gy- AUUUTHE mum. e as eg: YT fi If . 1,5 x 4 V 1 ' if ' 4' , f F 6 co? f , I E1 y V ' Q 'ffl , j 1 '?,fllf,,f gp 5,99 woycrifqai A X 1918 X' . ffif, 1 ft . 1 ffjgigwl 6 A I WWA. f X1 k x A Y V. fff, if V I i .X- cf . T , M? ff ?4 'l p E5 M 'rf , 1 X I E! 6 0 C U 5:4 IN X: X M it s?K Q7T 1 X X 5 Fave 1, 1 fai , . f K y fffff. N K QAQJGPS 'Z 35 N Q jx! , yyiw X G l , lay 7 f Q0-nge' 5 ' .J l ll f Azffyi y 'wx l N24 LA 1 I X 1 , it f for f if -'L 4'v 1 f Axirfyg 'JT 2 I' 'X . Fifi? fir!!! 4 I xrq f L, GA 1,372 : ...get-. T.: A ffl! - Hi if f d'7f-ij? tg ,ff S P R li 1V G lis,,c:3,y TCVVC Cu, if l , HIGH SPOTS IN APRIL, MAY, JUNE March 30-April 9-Vacation Week! And what a beginning it had Remember the terrific snow and sleet storm which cut off all means of com- munication and worse yet, transportation! April 9-Worse Luck, the cars started to run on Saturday last, so We haven't any excuse now for not returning to classes. April 13-Friday-This is the day when all college students get A in everything. The teachers are leaving for Columbus to attend an educational meeting. The men of the college braved every superstition and gave the annual Men's Hop. April 16-Seniors hold a big pot-luck supper. April 18-Emerson's annual talfy pull. April 21-Annual Seven Sister Dance, This Was a lovely party. April 27-Home Economics Party. May ll-W. A, A. Party. May 12-Book and Motor Banquet. May 19-Y. W. C. A. Banquet. June 2-Gold Mask Banquet June 3-Beginning Commencement Week June 3--Baccalaureate Sunday June 4-Orchestra Concert June 5-Faculty Reception June 6-Class Day, Treble Clef Concert, Debate Club Banquet June 7-Commencement, Class and group luncheons, Alumni Banquet, Gold Mask Play, e auum i muuvaaaam 1 A -171- sy- umm T H E Dun- --ff' Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a student on the other may at one time have constituted a college, but the same could no longer be true. The physical equipment of a modern college plant includ- ing recitation buildings, li- brary, grounds, gymnasium, dormitories, athletic Held. etc. involve an immense outlay. Students do not realize that these conveniences, which be- cause of their multitude are considered commonplaces, en- tail a tremendous amount of planning both in designing and upkeep. W 'HHH RANDOLPH RONK The work of a superin- tendent of buildings and grounds like that of a super- intendent of maintenance-of- way on a railroad is not spec- tacular, but it is highly im- portant. lt requires a know- ledge of people as well as of physics. Mr. Ronk, pictured here, in coordinating the various units of maintenance makes it possible for the col- lege to carry on under all conditions. His geniality and co-operation make him a de- cided asset to the personnel of Bowling Green. : Nfl iv ii Q .c,c .csc ' a .,a 'H ..,, - ,....., ..crs . c -f::f M55 .4 . V1 , f, ,Hz .V -172- . ,,.. a M . , .M,a....... HHH as sf- num we nun We Hail You, Dear Normal College ERNEST HESSER We hail you, dear Normal School, Ohio's great seat of knowledge. Oh cheer then, dear brother, Sing then, dear sisters, Buckeyes from this grand state, Rah! Rah! We raise high the flag of victory, Your fame is the whole world o'er, Rah! Rah! So shout in defiance, We have reliance, Winning a great big score, Rah! Rah! REFRAIN Dear Alma Mater, staunch and true, We pledge our heart and hands 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 hands for youg No other school so grand has e'er been seen As Normal College, Bowling Green. We honor you, Alma Mater, 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 Hoat high, Rah! Rah! flaw- aunt: mum - 173 - 149,02 P '! If -R HKS umm TH E nnuv K I I i l Q i N N N N Y G CHARGING ROOM-LIBRARY N I N I 1 N N READING ROOM-LIBRARY f Q G uum w muuf - ---Q5 -174- Qthyx X l a , l i i I 1 1 Q I 1 l I 3. :7 QF' UUE T H E UUE HE College Hymn 'Words and Music by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jordan To thee, our College, Bowling Green, We lift our hearts in praise, The name that thrills our Very souls, That gladdens college days: To thee, oh Alma Mater, dear, We pledge true loyalty. Our preparation-our success- We trust it all to thee. We hail thee for such spirit bright That keeps our hearts aglowg We love thee for real helpfulness- A guide as storm-winds blow. We honor thee-so firm for right, Not popularity. Yea, for ideals that touch the sky, We almost Worship thee. W' Then as our thoughts return again To thee, through mist of years, We'll ne'er forget our college days, Their pleasures and their tears. And as we near life's journey's end With mind still young and keen, We'll pray for heaven's blessings on Our college-Bowling Green. Copyright, 1927 by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jordan mum N unn as -175- CS' DDU T H E Ugg fy -..,,,e ACTION I uuu w muu QSH- 'r H E --'U ig UUE Ullll V 5 . l Bo Go CO, B9 Go Cf School of my youth, for you I pine l B. G. C., my B. G. C. ' Your standards all so true and fine, ' B. G. C., my B. G. C. The years Hy by us on the wing Yet in our hearts We ever sing i y While memories 'round your portals cling, l B. G. C., my B. G. C. May others see your light aglow, B. G. C., my B. G. C. And may they know what's theirs to know, . l B. cs. C., my B. G. C. l And may they follow in the band A And with our brothers clasp a hand, I And join the school of all the land, ' . B. G. C., my B. G. C. l l . l And may your students so increase, l B. G. C., my B. G. C. That PreXy's thousand will be the least, B. G. C., my B. G. C. And When registration day is done, The hundreds counted one by one, i We'll still be counting at set o' sun, B. G. C., my B. G. C. Here's to the class of '28, 1 B. G. C., my B. G, C. And you, dear school, We'll elevate, B. G. C., my B. G. C. i And when we bid a last adieu And sing our last, last song to you, . Homecoming will bring us back to you, B. G. C., my B. G. C. Catherine Patingale, Graduating Sophomore 'Z 8 - i if uun by nuul---WIS -177- UUE 'r H E UQU eff? GIRLS WILL BE BOYS UUU CY UUU sje-1 Bunn T H E nuns Professors Beware In view of the fact that we have often been embarrassed by our lack of knowledge on these innovations,-short examinations, true false tests, match- ing tests, and the like-we do hereby respectfully propose that all professors who expect in the future to burden their students with these pesky, obnoxious, and superfluous objects be required to pass with a percentage of at least 100. the following test: 1. In the phrase, that dog-gone stick, where did the dog go? 2. Cleopatra was the monkey's tooth picks. True or false? 3. Fill in the blanks: Urj Je. eo,oo,oo,. ,e..e, . .eccccec a ime Amo .,,...,,,,,,,, . .,,. .aa,,a,a, - - lch Lieber . , ,,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,,, 4. What part of the visual organ is the apple of one's eye? 5. Punctuate: That that is is that that is not is not is is not that ir it is. 6. lf George Washington wrote Yes, We Have No Bananas write y under 8, otherwise write R under 6. l 7. lf N comes before H in the alphabet write O under 3, if after write T under 3. 8. Who was the Son of Father Time. 9. What is the connection between Hula-Hula and Honolulu? l0. Scratch out all but one of the following: Adam and Eve fed the fishes in the garden on: Caj . fig leaves fbj. rattlesnakes Ccj. forbidden fruit fdl. Cain and Abel feb. pre-historic man Qfj. chocolate pie , ll. Who was the discoverer of So's your old mann? l 12. If Mississippi wore a New Jersey what did Dela-ware? i 13. If Columbus was born after Washington write P under 9: if not, write E under 7. 14. Fill in the blanks: Yet sun .............. .... . .... g ee And .,,,,,.,..,..,,.,,,,,,v.. . ,.,,,,...,r,, I p S ,......... W ....... A ,..,.e.... K ...... -- p l5. T, G. I. A,-A term used in the teaching profession. What is it? I . E W- mum ? Umm A -179- R mum T H E nun My CO-EDS Q U uuu w muu sf- num T H E nun -ff? Retrospective Reviews A PAGE PRoM A SEN1oR's DIARY This is Friday night and, blessed relief-no lessons to prepare for to- morrow. Nothing driving me on-not one thing I have to do, and with that knowledge comes a relaxation, a spirit of reflection, and I wonder, idly at first, and then with growing interest, just what I have learned in my four years at College-four years spent at B. G. N. C. The thought is intriguing, Diary. I believe for curiosity's sake 1'll jot down here some of the things that I have learned--the things that stand out in my memory as really important. My mind travels backwards, back to the days when I received a catalogue from B. G. N. C. and poured for hours over its contents. One statement stood out from the rest: it was something like this: All incoming trains will be met by representatives of the college, wearing badges of orange and brown, who will act as guides. How perfectly lovely, I ingeniously exclaimed. And now the scene changes and I, even I, am about to embark on the great adventure-a college course at B. G. N. C. I alight from my train and look expectantly for the orange and brown badges-no badges. I look franti- cally-no badges. I wonderedii am a senior and still, I wonder! Now to be more explicit, during my first year at college I learned: Even though I had graduated from High School there were still some things I didn't know: Green is a popular color for Freshmen. The Women's League is not an organization of lady baseball players. That To be returned at 8:00 A. doesn't mean 9:30 or even 9:00. You are lucky if you get a balcony seat for chapel. It is a compliment to own clothes your roommates wear. One undotted is equivalent to an F in English. There are more girls in college than men. Not all catalogues come from Sears Y5 Roebuck. There may be something in heredity-but why don't the Five Brothers look alike? During my second year at College I learned: Zoology and Botany are required courses. The ignorance of some college students is surprising. Sophomore girls are supposed to know the rules. All students do not play ukuleles. Massa-wuuu p muu it li MQ Sf :nun TH E nun Q 1-T2 I N THANKS FOR T HE BUGGEY RIDE 1 4. fm uun w muu - 182 - Sjf UUE T H E UUU Retrospective Reviews fContinuedD The marginal utility of labor is a term in economics. The cemetery is a beautiful place for moonlight walks-there are even benches. One should remember who his faculty advisor is. A sophomore is really quite important-in a Sophomore's eyes, People who sit on hall benches during free periods are not always discussing deep and serious subjects. College clothing may not be purchased. It is given only to those persons who learn to call Mr. Steller or Mr. Landis Coach, Plenty of talcum prevents the necessity of taking a bath. Besides points for W. A. A. one sometimes gets extra compensation in the form of blisters from from a fifteen-mile hike. When l was a Junior l learned: Majors and minors are not musical terms-always. An upper classman is ezrpected to know all the professors, A man who sprints is a sprinter, but a member of the track team is not a tractor. Silence is a term used in Library Science. Even a Junior needs eight hours of sleep occasionally, All members of Emerson Literary Society are not Englishisharks. All prospective teachers are imbued with the ideal of service--money is a mere incident. The Commoners are the members of the lower house of the English Parliament. Now I am a Senior and many are the revelations of this, myilast year: First, foremost, at the head of the list, ' There is NO ESCAPE from Practice Teaching. Writing up an Observation Manual is one way of dissipating the wee small hours. This year's Key is going to be the best in the history of the College. All Seniors look good in their caps and gowns. One grows to love dear old Alma Mater the longer one lives. Front seats are reserved for Seniors in Chapel.-ls it because our eyes have grown dim from much use? A lesson plan is written for the edification of the Critic. Q.-af UUU QY UUU f-as -183- UUU T H E UUE W2 SPRING AND AUTUMN ff uum iw muu 'Q -184- nun THE mum eg Collegiate Credo All over D is wasted energy. If a student chooses his courses, he can get through college without practically any work. Industry needs college trained men, and every spring scores of employment managers tour the country begging college graduates to work for them, Students who disagree with their Profs. get poor grades. Students who cater to their professors prejudices get A's. Many professors are amazingly ignorant, and some of them would be Worse off than their students if they lost the text. No co-ed studying education actuallyiwants to teach, but some of them are afraid that they will have to. Examinations are the instruments of the devil. Practice teaching is a necessary evil. 1 A student's philosophy is something often spoken of, but never practiced. li Sophistication is the aim of civilization. Miss Baird explaining a point in French Grammar: Will some one give a sentence H illustrating the use of whom in English? Frank Campbell: He is the boy whom ' shot the arrow. n -- , ri Mr. Karr: Oliver Twist was born an or- ' phan .... Mr. Carmichael: He ought to have been 5 put in a museum then. . I .111- I I 1 1 Mr. Zaugg was trying to' illustrate how . many people mispronounce the word per- colator. Now, he says, What is it that some people call that thing we boil coffee in? Miss Budd: A coffee pot. ll ?...n Plots for Novelettes Mary comes to Bowling Green State Normal College. She studies hard. in fact. she becomes a grind. There is a young man named Henry is some of her classes. When she graduates she gets a job in a country school. Dick has always been a plodder. He is a fair basketball player and because he is always out for practice, Coach Landis gives him a place as sub on the first team. It is the last game of the season, Dick hasn't had his chance yet, Cur guard is knocked out at a critical moment, at last his chance has come, but the Coach sends in John to finish the game. Betty is a little beauty and Dan always was considered the most handsome son of his home town. They come to B, G. N. C, and fate decrees that they shall take the same course. They are in the same classes every day, but since her last name begins with W and his with A and since the classes are always large. they never become acquainted. umm Y ann Hi num TH E nun 1 4 E N V N i W , Nm' l - COMMENCEMENT fb- UUU CY UUU -186- num T--E num ea !' College Yells SKY ROCKET Sh-Sh-Sh-Sh-Sh-Sh-Sh Boom! Boom! Whistle ,,,,,,, 7,,..,w , ,-, Rah! Rah! B. G. N. C. Rah! Rah! Yea! Team Rah! Team Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! fWho?j--Team-Team! Team! Team! Team! LOCOMOTIVE Rah Rah Rah Rah Bow-ling Green Bow-ling Green Rah Rah Rah Rah Bowling Green Bowling Green Rah Rah Rah Rah Bowling Green Bowling Green TEAM-TEAM Bully for Team T Fight Fight Fight WE SELDOM YELL We sel-dom yell We sel-dom yell But when we yell We yell like Hello ,,.,,,,,,,,t,,, C0pponent's Namej Yea Team-Yea Team- Yea Team-Fight-Fight--Fight! FIGHT HESITATION Fight - - fPausej Fight-Fight - - CPausej Fight-Fight-Fight-Yea! Fight ---- Fight-4--Fight Fighr---Fight---Fight---Fight Fight--Fight--Pighu-Fight--Fight Yea! Yea! CSlow-growing fasterj E UMU C mum -...E 187 sm-Y num TH E nun 'gf '! X - 1...--u-an ,1 I L GANGSTERS - r H if UUE! E EUU-L---fm -188- M wuum TH E munf fy? 'Q 's 1 4 SPRING FESTIVAL uum ib uuu f gs num THE nun fi? 1 1 1 1 . 1 i 4 WHY GIRLS! x I I J ,. A A nun P Uuu' -aa - 190 - nun T H E nun I wmmsw-Lwvwn-W V 'L ATHLETES ALL all-1 uum w uuu 1.35 ei num we nun l Autographs Memories Memories, memories, dreams of love so true! O'er a sea of memories I'm drifting back to you. Childhood days, wildwood days, among the flowers and trees! I left you alone, but still you're my own in my beautiful memories. 'NL'-f.MkSLQ4hLw3lcs-M:.ZS...3M.r t Q, i , Up-423, 0 J Slew----UHU UUU---i--sis . A -192- i l l- flgillff W? 3, , . THE business and professional men of Bowling Green have set a splendid example of co-operation for all college people. Their interest in our under- taking, their sincere wishes for our success, and their generous support, have made our task not an irksome but a pleasant one. In turn, let us evince a similar interest, good-will and co-operative attitude toward their enterprises. iff. if I 5. .. in-Q nun num -Qs Cll I L L s I' UUE TH E UUUN -'Q l Acknowledgment of Ads The Key Staff wishes to express its gratitude to the Bowling Green Com mercial Club and to the following professional and business men for their generous aid in making the 1928 Key a success. l ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Ray D. Avery N. R. Harrington p Earl Bloom Benjamin F. James l S. W. Bowman Ladd and Ladd I Edward M. Fries Earl K. Solether i BAKERIES 3 The Sanitary Bakery W. Shepherd BANKS The Commercial Bank ' Wood County Savings Bank Co l The State Bank l BARBERS l Gribben's BEAUTY PARLoRs Rose Dear Beauty Shoppe CONFECTIONERS N. Calomiris CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES Clague and Strohl Co. CHIROPRACTORS H. B. Whitesell C. E. Norris DENTISTS Dr. F. A. Elson Dr. J. M. Mariner Dr. E. J. Frowine Dr. C. M. Taber Dr. W. H. Gernert Dr. L. L. Yonker Dr. Thomas M. Lea DRUG STORES Bolles Drug Store Lincoln and Dirlam E. M. Butler Powell Brothers DRY CLEANING SHOPS E. J. Bowers Sanitary Dry Cleaners L. Canen Dry Cleaner DRY Goons AND MEN's FURNISHINGS Don Alkire J. C. Penney Co. A. Froney 55 Co. A. and Lynn C. Reiss Uh1man's Clothing Store FLORISTS Brigham's Flower Store W. W. Milnor FURNITURE STORES A. E. Coen and Son J. W. Whitaker GIFT SHOP C. H. Young geeeeeemuun r uling gs -194- QR A f AWA num T H E mum -we Wm. Boosembark Burkett's Grocery W. A. Cook L. A. Cupps English Brothers Gus Boebel E. H. Prieur Alex Klever H. G. Strawser Co. Reider's Mill The Democrat Dr. G. C. Aurand Dr. F. D. Halleck Dr. J. W. Rae Campbell and Coller College Inn Home Restaurant D. W. Koons ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF ADS fC0ntinucz1J GROCERIES Hodgson Grocery John J. Mass McCrory and Munn H. A. Shawakers West End Grocery HARDWARE STORES Hopper's JEWELERS E. Olnhausen LUMBER COMPANIES Hankey Lumber Co. MILLS AND ELEVATORS Royce and Coon Grain Co. NEWSPAPERS The Republican OSTEOPATHS E. A. Cole OPTOMETRISTS Jesse J. Curry PI-IYSICIANS Dr. E L. Sterling Dr. T. O. Whitacre PLUMBERS L Wiggins and Gillespie RESTAURANTS E. J. Marks Bowling Green Tea Room RECREATION HALL Palace Billiards SHOE REPAIR SHOPS J. F. Church G. P. Dagis SHOE STORES Eberly and Son F. Uhlman A. Froney THEATRES Cla-Zel Lyric OUT-OE-TOWN FIRMS The Athletic Supply Co., Toledo John Sexton Co., Chicago The Hendricks-Jones Co., Toledo West Disinfecting Co., Cleveland J. Livingston, Toledo Acknowledgment is hereby made of a number of contributions from indi viduals and Hrms whose names have been omitted at their request. unn ib muu A... -195- Qe nun TH E Iflllll f 'I' 'f THE BOWLING GREEN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE The Bowling Green State Normal College offers superior advantages to students for higher training at minimum expense. The faculty, physical plant, equipment and practice facilities meet the most exacting standards. I., s 'J-sa -.X W, TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA COURSES Three differentiated courses are offered for Elementary Teachers-Kindergarten-Primary, Intermediate, and Upper Grade. These courses lead to a diploma and state provisional elementary POUR-YEAR DEGREE COURSES These courses lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and state provisional high school certificate to teach a major and a minor subject. Degree courses are also offered in the following special subjects: Commercial Education, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Music and Physical Education. These special courses lead to state provisional certificates to teach and supervise the respective special subjects. SPECIAL PROGRAMS OE STUDY Students wishing to prepare for the study of a profession such as Engineering, Law, Medicine or Journalism may prolitably complete two years of work in the Normal College. Students who expect to graduate from a College of Liberal Arts can be accommodated with three STUDENT LIFE All the recognized student activities such as athletics for men and women. women's league, debating, dramatics, etc., are prominently featured. A high-class entertainment course is provided by a committee of the faculty and the social program is in charge of a joint-committee of faculty and students. The institution takes pride in the personal attention it aims to give its students and strives in every way to promote high ideals of scholarship and character. Fall semester begins September 10, 1928. For further information address, H. B. WILLIAMS, President. certificate. years of acceptable work. F- A Illllll Ullll-----'mo -196- sfw aunt: TH E nun eg Owe Orgy Prirxtirxg Co i fi: Fofiroribx Ohio One may make many friendships in a lifetime, but seldom are they closer than those of our school and college days. Memories of those golden campus days live always in our treasured annuals. In the making of such a valued record it is of utmost importance to employ the finest type of creative planning and craftsmanship. Start planning your annual early and consult us at the outset. The Gray Treating Qmpemy FOSTORIA, OHIO ella---Q--num B unn--1--as -197- Qw av ' UUE T H E UUIQII v 1 J' , v.,, ,,g.v. I .v., ,.,., , ZI. ..:L. , : ,...: g5,. ::..,,, g:::., -.,, I ,.:g-,,:.g.1, I ,,,1v.:.v..., ,., .:...,...... i YOUR ANNUAL i IS THE MATERIAL MANI. I 1111 1 :?: ' FESTATION OF THE CLOS. ING CHAPTER IN YOUR j GRADUATION LIFE - I Both tQpe and pictures should be artistically arrangedg fTi1eengraO- ug ings extraorciinaryg Service com- ii I pleteiy satisfactory. in V ' PORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE Will enable you to aci1iex7e exactly? Q x if fhese results, economically. as U f MA IE IEERICE 9 .1 't 'Il I jf Wayne gngfnzwng 670. I E i F I 'H' 'I 'I' 9 M A . 1 . I . -tIV- 5 I V I i ., gtg:-g, :-: :1. J ss. 1 UUU CE EUII AI -198- gf-AA - 4 A AAAA HUD THE UUE A ff? ' A kj A A CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I V THEY KEEP Us WARM AND CLEAN 5 af' - HUD A nnu -199- '! 1 'lx -X W. A vlfx, ' V45 Zi A fig! 4. I 1 I W 1 W W i w 1 A I I 5. ----I-EA Q- R ' -2794 +7 r-4' 1 A 4 A A I l l 1 A 1 i 4 sy-H num THE Memories, m Autographs Memories emories, dreams of love so true! O'er a sea of memories I'm drifting back to you. Childhood days, Wildwood da UQ I ne, but s till you're my own in my beautif memorie 4 ys, among the flowers and trees' YY s. 1' 1 I fl K xk i 'gr- QMM . fl E A? f A ig -f i ff -- E E g 4 00, HERE's wa-:eng ,yr , u ynffn 'fffliff -ffl f WI4f SPE ye no ee me me-alifxv eu: 1 n ,Fr--K 00'-1 F A+-souur TO 5 AUT none: re-mu f f ' f THF Prcofls THINK ' 1.152 l' I 7' f 1 2 I H - P i gif- e 'nun b muu--- 1 - 200 'TQ UUE 'M f' K M' LA 6? Q N' jimw 54 A ly ' , gm, :,,m,lmW, M F 14' QQ-V 'f IF um S