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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1929 volume:

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V- , -1, Jw- ZH' PL 1 -1 :ff'!'e'q-,,.p '.' 4-H, 'lg . .paw-w' H- 4 I ar 1+ .f .1 V -1 ,,,,,,N,,, , , ,J 4, V, ' ,, ., , , , , , ,, ,f...,f.e f' v- z., . , ,,Qu -ff,id,',1.f,,:,mf,e,f1- 1121+ :wma 'v42f4'i'fWf'jvV 'ffwf'lf 1 ,ww +'2-.ew,:-fwxffffuw J, i' ff3k . . sf, fl -' vQA3f.'fr,3 THE KEY Published by fllc SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 5-Q YEAR BOOK OF THE STATE NORMAL COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Zf, ff, lf, Z., J' I n e 5? lb ai 2 es J AS ,, 16511 When the shadows cast by the last rays of the setting sun lengthen and merge into gathering dusk on Commencement Day, someone's college career belongs to the past. The Alma Mater and the hordes of memories that enshroud her walls are left behind as her sons and daughters go forth to meet with new experiences and to form new friendships, and plastic youth is apt soon to forget not only what history it has made and what tradition it has strengthened in its brief stay in school, but also the heritage that its fathers and forefathers have handed down to it. It does not fully realize that the type of life it enjoys was made possible by these hardy pioneers whose lives were fraught with danger with struggle, and with hardship but which were also full of romance and adventure May this Key serve as a link to bind those who look over its pages to the past--to the past of both their college and their country ,av ,. 1, , .Q iff. 1- l 1 Q . ' -1 If 1 i - 8 , r ' ..... is gg I , '., ,I I fig! Vw s My tl ll'u'.'lf'f. llf . iw 'l kiwi' nd ,gylv l ff :-wjwa F'6'REwoRD ' - 5.1 if I Lv ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS WHAT NOT X X X Q ffl t 1 133112 I THE SCHOOL I 1 aes M I I ff I I Q7 T ' if I ' 1 IX ' ' 'Tc if 11' ' f, I .1 I, If . I .T gQ'AIsM. xl, I I . ffJf,T I 1 h h ' If I I A Q N , , Zi! f Illl j '0lll:Ad Q MlgLI.!.lll'f.mX , Q -W ' V i E UIQ ?Wf1Q, '5f'S I E .Yin 7 W' 'I ' 157 A A- CONTENTS D Q.. I L , 1 l 2' 's AAAS .. A dill j......- - - To prove that youth in its hurried quest after life and know- ledge is not always thoughtless, to prove that once in a while it can find a moment in which to pause to think with gratitude upon the comforts and conveniences which it is privileged to enjoy to prove that there are times at least when the reallzatlonfcomes that much of what It has IS due to the labor and the sacrifice of others especially of those who first had courage to embark upon the great adventure of clearing l fvjv. , ff! , 'Q ff p , ff! .. ,.4 y if ' - -1 'Z' A .A I .I 3 Q, ,UA A in' -nui nf- W' , A A x..f v DEDICATION ' ' I IA si, a Wx 4 A' 1 Y 1 ' W7 . f 'vll! l 3 ,FX nd h f l ' . V je fl 'I is uw.. Q ii' Ar, , VW sf, new lands and of facmg new dangers-for xt took an xmmense amount of courage to leave behlnd a home and comfort and wxth a famlly to set out upon a Journey the end of whlch was so uncertam -to prove that It has all respect for these the Class of Nlneteen Hundred Twenty-nm dedlcates thls book to the men and women of Ohlo whoqblazed the trall and who although no volume of h1s- tory or of Hctlon contams thexr names prepared the way for xts success p fi A NR l , Q 'iffffcf k I' I VI Ill Q f i f m y uv1lll ' YL? ' - r v l mls.-ahy '1fAlSM. t'r ' l ls, l DEDICATION 3 llul ' 1 Q 6 41 5 ' ' . Isa. ' Z I 11, I llw I 'V I :Nd 1, . A hill, Y ' 1 '! W . . f I WX X I , , .f l' . A at , 0 3 I 7 7 X fs .1 1 .f l- fl N , 7 W - A I h COLLEGE HYMN Words and Music by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jordan To thee, our College, Bowling Green, We hail thee for such spirit bright We lift our hearts in praise, That keeps our hearts aglow: The name that thrills our very souls, We love thee for real helpfulness- That gladdens college days: A guide as storm-winds blow. To thee, oh Alma Mater, dear, We honor thee-so firm for right, We pledge true loyalty. Not popularity. Our preparation-our success- Yea, for ideals that touch the sky, We trust it all to thee. We almost worship thee. Then as our thoughts return again To thee, through mists 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 W 'Z- X J 4-ffkz, x E141 as Rigs ' -5, N 1 -jj 11 ...- 1 f ff' 1'- -f X'Y f ,l fi I Q 7 ' 'Zi at lg . pf. , 'llllllu-s 3 S -. J. i A cr . 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I 4 - ...M 1 ' ry ,, ., ., Y 2-.1-Qfrg .gqgg ,q V'.,V , nc mms-mock 'NM' G' .5 .V 9 m... 1 fl, 41 Q V A L V+ K W'VVVg!2Vff' f i 'HI m I r UNMIK :warm 'fm i ,x e 1 K, 1 gun Vvu, Wh... .1 'VV'Q- f5 ., , g ,Vt , , V V5 Q. ...Hhmy I . ,- f 1. -i.V1'fVV. -. V- V 1 Wx 'LL'-'iz R ..V. gixQfVu'f If VMI - W , . XV Y YV ' f- ,f ..-,?. ..'N '5' ' fY1. '1'f,V Vf4'? . . . iv, i f -V V V Eb I, lV V 2-FQVQ 1 V --5-1: .ff Aff Vasmnw' Pause oft, And give direction to your aims Eighteen l 1 If A 1 fN l I wx Q fx, X ak .fm 9 55 5g 3 i 5 ADMINISTRATIGN K.: 'SEEN' 1. .db rw ' t e 12.152 Gr: 3, E O thou that after toil and storm Mayst seem to have 'reach'd a purer air, Whose faith has center everywhere. L , 1 2 c Twenl y an YI 7 ip, ,JW if 'ig 'Q tl ll 'U' H, l 1 ii. . it n- gca All ff- li lf. 1 I' .. 0, lu 4 Pi l' iw l it ...... -. N1 i. ' La 1 1 amp. 1. ww iw-Q... W. A college annual not only presents a cross-section of a year in the history of an institution, but it also embodies something of the ideals and contributions of the institution's past record. There is back of the College now a creditable record of Fifteen years of service in the preparation of teachers, and it will be the insistent purpose to safeguard and extend this service as the College enters the Field of liberal education as a coordinate objective. To this end the coopera- tion of the Class of 1929, and all previous classes, is solicited. Sincerely yours, Wm-ZW Twenty-One .w-lm.-,W-..-.-s. W. .N www., fwi. Mmm asN4w..i.nu,.,m-m.vww,fM.f,.m. mmm-.aww if-. .Wi ,.:,-i.,....'i tt ,sv 0 'l7 i .2'Qfifi.ffi' 1'I?'ZT?i ' T of ' -,,f..f..f'fii'wffT' KM ,,, V --A .i ' ... ... . , i, it H 45 :wwf C 0 ' Wifi ll ' .f fi 'Li'Cl.Z.Ll.I..L..f.lQll'. 'T75--- -f-, --T: A'---13:15-1Q:El'..m. -fire - i ' A' N4 vmmwa' :----may H . H41 'ln FLORENCE BAIRD NINA G. BEATTIE Foreign Languages Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., Ohio State Univer- Bowling Green State Normal Col sityg B. S., Bowling Green State legeg A. B., Ypsilanti, Michigan. Normal College. CALVIN J. BIERY Rural Education B. S., M. S., Ohio Northern Uni versity. BENTON E. BARRINGER Education B. S., Cornell University, A. M. Ph. D., Columbia University. GEORGE W. BEATTIE J. EDWARD BL1ss A griculture Education A. B., Ripon College, B. S., A. M., A. B., Miami University: A. M. University of Illinois. Ohio State University. ETHYL M. BLUM Librarian A. B., University of Michigan, B. L. S., University of Illinois. 01 l Twenty-Two 'D A ffflzffffmwwif O Q g 71 - YY V ,I Vi fl ' 'W' H ' ' . , ' W Y -Wnnua. .. -wqrrli-11,112 f I Q l Y W vrri Q ,. Au -Ln! u JY s uni' ' fi 47 '1'TA ELLA BOWEN DANIEL J. CROYVLEY Dietitian I ndnstrial Arts - B. S., Columbia University. GERTRUDE BROD M. A., University of Wisconsin. Bookeeper CHARLES F. CHURCH Bowling Green State Normal Music College. A. B., University of Iowag A. M University of Iowa. JAMES W. CARMICHAEL ' EMMA DALTON English Matron A. B., A. M., University of Mich. Williams Hall. WILHEMINA DITTRICH Matron Shatzel Hall. .I ig Twenty-Three , .--. - , E Y 'E Q Wiiiilfff i --. n. it :- P ---fy ...HM .-.-su.-.V -.9 .-Ai , 1 ,,' .4v,....m-. ,-.ef --.mu---.vs--.nm-.m.n.-A,--ff.. ' T11 1J.3lwg1.'5 fff:j2..:??f S'f5il7il 5 .T 1 Y' ' 'IXY''iff.f 'jT li'Qf ',1'Q..'.T2f.Q :I1l1i,Z .I.1lf:Q:lfl'..-QfQ f'f.lffQ1J'i 1 I l 5 I' li 4 T 0 l l MAUDE DOANE MARGUERITE GILLESPIE Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade Slenographer Diploma, Bowling Green State Nor- Bowling Green State Normal Col- mal College. i lege. GRACE DURRIN MARY B. GRAY English Geography A. B., Hope CollegegA. M., Univer- B. S., A. M., Peabody University. sity of Michigan. ANNA N. GRYTING MARGARET DUNCAN Mathematics Crilic Teacher, Third Grade A. B., Minnesota University, B. S., Ohio University A. M., Columbia University. MARION D. HALL Music B. S., Columbia University. D L1 Q U Twenty-Four :j 'T-ijl'f,,:'1: '? 4 J l' W 'Big,'2'LT If :x .l il 'Z M ' I gl l 1 Q. N ,I 'ml Yu I l is HARRIET S. HAYWARD WILLIAM P. HoL'r Supervisor of Practice Teaching Geography B. S., A. M., Columbia University. A. B., Oberlin College. LAURA HESTON MARVA I-IOUGH Home Economics Physical Education B. S., Ohio State University B. S., University of Michigan. CLYDE HISSONG Louise B. JORDAN Director of Instruction Home Economics B. S., Miami University, A. M., Ph. B., Chicago University, A. M Columbia University. Columbia University. WILLIANI C. JORDAN Financial Clerk B. S., Ohio. State University. I 1 l Twenty-Five A l - ..... . l.-. . ' 'C'-fill 'hi.efQff.ff.. .-MQi..1..ffQlff..Q.fQf ' .ff ' '..f.QQfM' A A ....-.YL.,,., .af aa ..... Z - . 3 -'gi 'W' .......L.f.T.'.:LLILLf' ' - LLL'-' - QW - - W..- ,V f V L ..A..,. ..-.-L-...---M.k- Yjf . - - . .-.L f 'U J i. RUBY L. KING A ssistant Librarian EDWIN G. KNEPPER Commercial Education A. B., B. S., Ohio Sta A. M., Harvard. CLAYTON C. KOHL PAUL E. LANDIS Physical Education A. B., Oberlin College. ALMA M. LEEDOM te University. Assistant Registrar ' Ph. B., I-Ieidelbergg A. M., Ohio State University. REA MCCAIN Social Science English Ph. B., Ohio State University, A. B., National Normal University, Ph. M., Ph. D., New York Univer- A. B., Antioch College: A. M., sity. Columbia University. MERRILL C. MCENVEN Mztsic B. S., Columbia University. I Twenty-Six 1 l .- , . . . ,... L. L.- . L L 1 -..---..- . ..... ......-..-.--...---.,,,.. ,,L.W . .- of .L L, L , l ....,.,,.,:..,.,,,.,. -- ----,- ,,,., - -- - -Y--Y W-1 .. Q ff- 1-Y-:ree-I-H--.ef-11+-+AA '21T:::.1i:2iT:ii7.'i2g::E.f1Qi1lTf'.T.TT!.3h-.5-L ff. I- J.,ll:Ifr5f:x'f:':?2r:f::L'::r:::?::i:': r V .-1 -L.,-we J, Q .'T - H Y igiilffl ?' W-ff1i:2r:r pint . .,,, . . , ., CHS?-is il -41 'ifll' 'I.ZT.II.'1ZQS.I1 'lT.2I.i'IZIlL2T121.11 Tl. , sa- ...L ' 1 . ,L ' . '.'fJ,1 II .....ZZTLTl'1' 'Zhi 'il-.7512 M' jr I I ' ' it 2 . L . , r . 1 O l MANETTE MARBLE LENA IRENE MILLS Music Critic Teacher, Sixlh Grade AB., Mt. Holyoke, Bowling Green State Normal Col- A. M., Columbia. lege, B. S., Columbia University. CLARE S. MARTIN Physics and Chemistry M . IRENE CANARY MOOERS . . . usic Ph. D., Ohio State University. Lake Erie College: Special. KATHERINE MILES Education EDWIN L. MosELEY A. B., Ohio State Universityg A. M., Biology Ohio State University. A. M., University of Michigan. CAROLINE NIELSEN Foreign Languages A. B., A. M., University of Nebr. 4 I O O Twenty-Seven 6 I I I 'A :I 4 A .--.i...........,-.N...... -......, .... . L.......-............ ..........-..-........... ...,.. .-,....., ., . ...,.,n..........,... ....-.... . ... .... . ,,-.. ' vuuununw.nnw..u.w.-.um..w.... ., , fc. as 1.1-.,,i......n ...-,-naman-.1 nnvunuv-me imma., -,C tgmgw.. ff. ...R R.. -.fun . I, ...EM -.,.....-..w, .. . M.. 0 .womw 1?-5' WW.. 1b'1'f - v'- Q, A-MMU' in Y AAA' wv-'dv-r. 4:23. ' ,W Y: -- - -- ---1 , , gp. . . -.yawn-A-svn 'Q A KIA: new-un gil -1 1 - v . -'-- -- -W------V - '- p ...,.-......... -....... .. ..,f.,W .... ... - -.........Wi.-Y .,e......,......-. ..,.,-,-,LAX --,J ,A M 5, ,,-,,,,,,........:.-.Y-A V-,.-..W...,....-ff.-Y...,-, Y f f , ,Q ... 01 5 . f. L I Ji I 0 V fi i Aim--w' vw. v 1 i L '5- .- ,.-...........-............T...,.....,---. iQa5jyfh244ia5bZgfQ?g,S'i.Qfaf- ,..-..,.U,v:---,...., Y U. ,:i.,,.?....s... .-.. ..,...--......,.........,........ .....,........e.,.,xg.:.......m, .......-T--1 . NELLIE OGLE C. D. PERRY Stenography Secretary-Registrar A. B., University of Iowa. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University. JAMES R. OVERMAN E' C' POWELL . Indusmal A rts Mathematzcs A. B., Indiana University, A. M., B' S Ohio State University' Columbia University. CHARLES F. REEBS ' Education MARJORIEPENCHE1? A. B., University of Michigan Clerk A. M., University of Michigan. RANDOLPH RONK Engineer. el O Twcnly-Eight I1 'af' '.AA, ,, ,, .,,, , , . ., A . - . . , . -, ...,. Y ,, -A ' C S ' . .7 .--... ,.,, -4l'.L.,Lg.-,Z,,,4,..Z1? Ll1Ii1f T.1'f.'I'fITI.1.'l1TT.1.,:g.wM1 L nf- L..w,lf5, .-., '....,. '.... ... ....... .......1 .: . TL'.:. '..'2'f ..Z'lK ... .fT'T1TlT1.iTI T mov -1-mv --mm., 1 f. ' finite ,WN . , L: V' ,M...H--..,,-.........-...,-.-......,--,..-c,.... it , tj ,3.................-..-. .W W. ...qw we - .m.w.MW...tlffn,l. N 5 0 l O ALICE M. ROTH JOHN SCHWARZ Ass't Supervisor of Practice Teaching Social Science Diploma, Bowling Green State Nor- A. B., Miami University, A. M., mal College. University of Chicago. ALINE RUHLE WILLARD E. SINGER Stenographer Physus I ' . Bowling Green State Normal Col- B' S Capltal Umvewfyi E' E lege. A. M., Ohio State University. ALICE RUP? I MAUDE F. SHARP Critic Teacher, First Grade Dean vf Women Diploma, Bowling G,-een State B. S., National Normal University NO,-mal College. A. B., A. M., Syracuse University CAROLYN SHAW Physical Education A. B., Smith College: B. S., Sim- mons Collegeg A. M., Columbia University. Twenty-Nine - .-.,.......,...c,.a:,,.- atm.. S .c,...,, .... -....-,,..-.- , .Ko A T ro A V E 1 1 BEss1E STALLBOHM M. SWEARINGEN Slenographer Clerk Bowling Green State Normal Bowling Green State Normal College. College. WARREN E. STELLER FRANCIS E. TAYLOR Physical Education Maghemagics A- B-i .Oberlin College? A- M-. B. S., Illinois College A Columbia UUlVe1'S1tY- University of Illinois GENEVA STEVENSON HELEN B, TODD English Physical Education A. B., M., State University D., Boston Llniverqlty Gi. l Thirty '13 . . oo LILLIAN TRESSEL Foreign Language B. S., Bowling Green State Normal College: A. M., Ohio State University. RICHARD M. TUNNICLIFFE Music A. B., University of Wisconsin. FLORENCE J. WILLIAMSON Education A. B., Cedarville Collegeg A. M., Ph. D., Ohio State University. ADNA WOODWARD Social Science A. B., University of Iowag A. M University of Chicago. WILNA YOUNG Critic T eacher, Second Grade Bowling Green State Normal College: Diploma, State College, Colorado. WALTER A. ZAUGG Education A. B., Indiana Universityg A. M Columbia University. Thirty-One al L' .n:d'.5p ' K I ' vH'n-'uNa1nr1'1'0- fx 2 ..1. Pve heard that there is iron in the blood And I believe it. fa . , Thzrty Two Eff I l SENIORS X XS fN S S-5 M7537 ' 5457 f ' n-x.2 . E if H-39:36 : SN ...''??'.if2i:211',.. '. '.I.-i.....?TLI.Qg.L.Z:1ii.iii ... A ,L ii? . ' Q4 'T...'I..'Z.ZIf.IIf S ' '1'lIL1lTIJIllf,I.ff'.L'LT.'I.l.L1lQ'LTJ'f.'fJl.:'Jf.1. ' M' 3.4.1521--' Z..LQ.1.f.Z , .. A SOJOURN WITHIN THE TEMPLE The day, September fourteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-five, was bright, filled with the shining light of all the thrilling experiences, happy moments, tender thoughts and high aspirations which He, the Wonderful One, had gathered together for the lives of those who passed through the open Portal of the Temple of Knowledge. Since the first light of day they had been coming: some, briskly, unfalteringly passed quickly within, some walked with slow lagging steps, enter- ing the Portal half fearfully, others paused to gaze with awe and wonder at the huge edifice which they were about to enter, and there were a few who would have turned away and entered not, if the Wonderful One, seated on his shining throne, had not bent over and. touched their hearts and given them courage and hope. Once inside, the ever increasing stream moved upward into a huge room. As it passed, each of the Seekers after Experience and Knowledge was given a number. Then a long wait on hard seats, a calling of numbers, the filling out of cards on a high platform, the descent down narrow stairs into the Room of Noise, Confusion, and Disappointment. Many who had never been here before would have turned back if it had not been for the encouraging, invisible presence of the Wonderful One. Passing through this room the Seekers ascended another flight of stairs, joyfully, hopefully, and passed out through the Portal by which they had entered. The time of sojourn within the Temple of Knowledge is four years. Each year a new group is admitted into the Temple. The group admitted on this day in the year nineteen hundred twenty-five was, according to ancient custom and tradition, called the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine. Each member of this class, if a girl, was distinguished from the initiated by a green ribbon, if a boy, by a green cap. To further distinguish them, they were called by the undignified name of Frosh. Gradually, as the VVonderful One watched, helped, and guided, the inex- perienced acquired experience. They sought and were admitted into the mysteries of the Temple. Then came the day of days, the day of the football game between the mighty heroes of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine and the CCanlinued on page 42, Thirty-Four '13 .V-'s aw? 153.1 ' J lil 5. ll l . V L . Y Ll .f ls :- I, l.. ..,, . MM ,pm BIEATTIE, Dlwm-Delta Ilislory, English Country Life Club, Varsity B. G., Baseball Blcolfolzn, FORD-N0l'WElllC lllallzemalirs, Science Delhi, Y. M. C. A. BISHOP, BIQRYI.+Sanclusky . Ilislory, English Emerson Literary Society 1 .1 l Y. XY. C A. A 5 f l BI..-wlclsirizx, lfiuucties 5, Saginaw, lVlicl1. l Home liconomics Club, l Y. XY. C A. l i 5 l Bt'RKl1,xR'l', Iinwx N-Perrysbu rg illallzenzatirs, Szrimzcc Q Delhi, Y. M. C. A., Key Staff L Y Bz'Rw1f:1.1., MAR'1'1e1A fl l Nevada i History, Jllallzemalics 5 Key Staff, Wyandotte County Club, Y. VV. C. A., l K Book and Motor, W. A. A., V l Emerson Literary Society, VVomen's League 2. CARMICIIAIEL, j. W. vi. Senior Class Advisor 5 l COPE, I'lAROl.D-UDDCI' Sandusky Matlzemalics, Supervision 5. Wyandotte County Club l l Thirty-Five li.if.'.f.IlIf.ll.f 'ms' A ' ' CR.uf'r, AR'rnuR-Weston 17III'1tSll'ifLf A rls Commoner, Y. M. C. A., Varsity B. G., Football, Manager C'1ucc'lf:i.lus, l':S'l'IIER'l.VlllZ1l1 A E1I,Q11l.?fI, History lirie County Club . I Cizou., Ciccn.-Perrysburg Q il History, Scicnfe 3 Delhi, Y. M. C. A. ll , l l . 1 IJANIIQLS, Izs'1'R1i.1..x-Coltori 5 Ilislory, Euglfislz : l Emerson Literary Society, 1 x l 5 y Y. w. C. A. 1 1 i I j i Dlcslsv, C1.1co-Tontogany 2 t Imluslrial Arts f Varsity B. G., Y. M. C. A., Q Baseball Manager, Delhi l l t Dlcsisv, liowix-Tontogany t ii Imlnslrial A rfs 3 S Delhi, Varsity B. G., 1 Track Manager, Y. M. C. A l 1 . l 5 I . . . - Q Social C omnnttee l, il Y Ilouicx, I..xwmcxclc-Wauseon A 2' lllflflIC777tlf1'fS, English Delhi Duwvnr, Zola-Toledo Ilislory, E11 glislz. Toledo Club, Key Staff Thirly-Six FIIQGRL, FRANCES-Findlay French, Lalin Key Staff, Book and Motor, Seven Sisters, VVomen's League, vw. QA. FILIERE, CLARI2NC1z-Custar History, Matlzicnmlizrs Five Brothers, Varsity B. G., Baseball i F11.1ERIz, I'IOXYARD-CLISTZII' History, English Five Brothers, Varsity B. G., Football A F RANK, MERLIQ-Bowling Green 5 Ilislory, English l Emerson Literary Society i 5 FREDERICK, OTTO-Graytown R History, English FRICYMAN, WINIRRIQD-Portage I English, French , Book and Motor, Gold Mask, I 5 Seven Sisters - n i GRAUIER, GIQORGI-:A-Bucyrus Comnierrial Ednralinn Quill Type, Y. M. C. A. i f , ' . HAYle1trRs'r, R enwic IIon1e Economics Home Economics Club, Key Staff, Y. W. C. A. Thirly-Seven HAYNE, ANNA-Rising Sun Home Economics Home Economics Club, Book and Motor, Skol, Bee Gee News Staff, Key Staff, Gold Mask, Inter-Sorority Council HERRINGSHAXV, ELLEN Bowling Green Ilislory, English HUIEISNER, EDITH-Tontogany English, History . IMMIEL, BICRNICE-l:I'ClIl0llf . F rcnch, English Seven Sisters, Key Staff, Y. W. C. A., Inter-Sorority A Council, VVomen's League ICERR, C1.A1ucNC1c-Bessemer, Pa. Commercial Education, History Five Brothers, Key Stahf, Quill Type, Varsity B. G., Football IQROPF, BlCliNIClEqVCFI1llllOll Y Home Economics Home Economics Club KUDIQR, ARTHUR-Tontogany Science, Jllalhemalics Delhi, Varsity B. G., Bee Gee News Staff, Y. M. C. A. LINDSIQY, RALPH-Rudolph History, English Delhi, Bee Gee News Staff Y. M. C. A. Thirty-Eight MANHART, LEWIS-Upper Sandusky History, English Wyandotte County Club, Emerson Literary Society, Debate MERCER, THIQLMA-Rudolph Foreign Language, History MILLIQR, RUTH--Montpelier g Home Economics Home Economics Club i, PIELTON, HORACIQ-Bloomdale History, English Five Brothers, Key Staff, Gold Mask, Y. M. C. A. i l PURDV, FRANK-Bowling Green l English, History Delhi, Gold Mask 5 1 i OVIERMYER, S1-111u.EY-I.insey English, History Emerson Literary Society, VVomen's League, Key Staff Z 5 RAY, CIIESTIER-RUdOl1Dh Ilislory, English Five Brothers, Varsity B. G., 5 Key Staff, Gold Mask 5 RICKIETS, MURHL T. Bowling Green M athematics, Supervision i i i i i 1 l i 1 i I l i 1 . l i l Tlvirtu-Nine i 4 i , . gg ll ii ii 2. ii 1: l l F l cf li F, ft lm nl ll ,. l ,. li 1: ill tl gi l lg 'v . .. +15 ii W l , . 1 a .4391-, ' 2 il -i 'li ' 1 1,32 ,Q ,il ,V it 2 , 3 .il ll l . N..., ,.,, 1 f ,,,,, ,W 1, -, V ., .. .-,.,-l.,...,.. ,l ,,.,.,,,,,.U,,,,,.,,, , , , ROBERTSON, BERTHA-Bowling Green Jllalhemalirs, Science Book and Motor ROZELLE, NELSON-Fincllay b Hislory, English f Book and Motor, Debate ' E i S1s11'1.n, M.xRGAR1z'1'-Bowling Green English, History x err - mimi W lla-ot A 5 SI-IIELTON, ROBERT l Bowling Green History, English F Five Brothers, Varsity B. G., x Basketball Manager, Key S Stahf, Country Life Club, Emerson Literary Society r I 4 l, S1-Ikovizk, EMIQRY-Weston M Science, M alhemalics l . SMITH, VIRGINIA-Port Clinton Home Economics l Home Economics Club, Five xl Sisters, Key Staff, Inter- . Sorority Council, W. A. A. i SWA RTZ, NORMAN-Pemberville ,i History, English Five Brothers ll Yi ' llifzf .I .,q W Q WELSI-1, JAMES W. .7 ,X 1 5 Bowling Green ' . . El! , Ilisiory, English ll if ri tl Sl A Key Artist ' .5 a ,il f , , 1 l . . 3 . N I 1.1 1 ' 4 ' I L 1, Forty 5 Q Q 525 A l 2 , I 3 . I, .... ...,...,....,.i .. 4 Anti, Qgscamllzf GWYNN, H ARRY-Richwood , Y - History, English Q i Five Brothers, Varsity B. G., 1 - l 1 1 . . v Football f .4 l E i IQLINGSCHIRN, josisvu ,V Burkettsville 3 , fVQ.QJ History, Supervision l Quill Type Q A ff' l MCCONNIQLL, MARGUERITE ' Bowling Green l i French, Latin H i Book and Motor VAN TASSIEI., C. D.-Toledo ,ly History, Supervision W f Emerson Literary Society, ,il Debate, Varsity B. G. l l BEAR, Russm.-Forest f l Jllathernatics, Science l l Wyandotte County Club , , Y. M. C. A. l ,l Go'r'1'scH.-xI.K, STEWART-Pemberville 'f A griculture, Science l Five Brothers, Y. M. C. A. H1z1.voIG1s1'1', LAFORREST Y , Bowling Green History, Science , Delhi, Varsity B. G., Y Football f . KNIGHT, THEODORIQ-Portage Agriculture, Science Five Brothers, Y. M. C. A. 5 ROE, EMILY-NVCSKOH ' Commercial Education 1 Quill Type 1,23 l l SPICER, WALTER gl Grand Rapids l . . t . 1 , A griculture, Science il ' Q Y. M. CZ A. ,LJ a 1 1 1 . f l li..IQ..I.1.ZZgL'lI.T.Z.TZ'.gIL1L1371235Til'TilTig?.T.'JZT?.LZT.TQL'IL1.TLiij'Z,5.ZLL'1i.,- l l ' I Pi 4 is 2 Forty-One U E l 3 Q.. . . I..f..f'LQflfiXflI.fI1I',.f'f'.'f'ffT.ff1.fffL'If1' .. f.'f'.'X'f'.fffff'fl'fff .lfili . ...'. '... I .. . ,. , .'.. . Q W .f.,fiQ,, . I . ,. .. , --TLT'-T --- - ' iii-if------'----'--H ---'-sl-----'--'---f--iii'-M 1--if--fe-W vi-:if---W r ----:----:T-. H--.-...K MA ................ ...-- s ,..,. -, ,. -- 111.1-o-4 vvrsoo-nw-I-fl-mlm if l fConlinued from page 34, A Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Eight. Because they were clean of heart and of great courage, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine won. Now, no longer were they excluded from full participation in the joy and happiness of lhe fully initiated Seekers after Truth. The class had a party so that each member might become better acquainted with every other member. Many attended. As the days of the year passed one after another before this glorious class, those who were faint of heart dropped out of sight and were seen no more, but those of steadfast purpose remained to live the days that moved faster and ever faster until the year was completed. . The glorious, hot, dusty days of vacation were no more. The VVonderful One assumed an attitude of expectancy. The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine no longer known by the subordinating appellation of Fresh returned to the Temple of Knowledge to continue their search after Truth. Events moved rather slowly until time for the initiation of the new Frosh. The Wonderful One chuckled and smiled to himself as he watched the members of his favored Sophomore Class teach the lowly Frosh how to sing the Sacred Hymn. A month later there was a gnashing of teeth, wailing, and tearing of hair as the beloved Sophomores went down to defeat in the Bag Rush and De-clothing Contest, victims of the insignificent Frosh. The Wonderful One beamed with happiness at the honors won by certain members of His chosen class in the field of Sports and Learning. He was glad to see His class taking an interest in the welfare of the whole Temple and not confining itself to obtaining everything and giving nothing in return. . As the distinguished Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine entered into its third year the much coveted title of junior was conferred upon its members. Two years sojourn within the Temple of Knowledge had deepened the under- standing, broadened the vision, and increased the knowledge of the Seekers after Truth. By this time each member of the class had realized that he could not live to himself alone. In consequence, each junior had taken up one or more activities outside of the regularly prescribed curriculum. The realization had come that in order to grow, one must learn to work and play with those about him. The Wonderful One faithfully fulfilled His function of developing within each Seeker a love for the Temple of Knowledge and the Ideals and Traditions Forlg-Two iQ fi it i 5 i ll 1.5 if I1 '-: Q . ul ll: fl .- 5 2. ffigfl Q 1' .lm 1 ,. .-r Sh ri' ww. . all Qs? Q if 913.1 if l I 2 is Qi Q! ll .q, rr I .i ,. 32 H3 .1 it ,ag wi Ll ,gl in ,' if f. y i if f,u ri T f for which it stands. During this year there was a growing appreciation of the responsibilities which one assunies on leaving the Temple. A realization came to each and every ear,hest Seeker that in an all too short a time he would be leaving the life of a Seekerf for that of One Who Prepares Others for the Temple or the Business World. The last year in the Temple of Knowledge has arrived. With it have come honor and increased activity. Much must be accomplished during this last period of sojourn within the Temple. Those who have dallied along through the earlier years are brought abruptly to the consideration of time wasted and lost opportunities through the necessity of having to try to teach others what in many cases, they themselves do not know. No one escapes this trial by ordeal which helps to show each Seeker after Truth whether, after all, in the four years spent in the Temple, he has 'really found that which he came to seek. The Wonderful One watches hopefully the last great efforts of His chosen class. If it were not for the help and inspiration given by his guides, the Learned Professors within the Temple, some would have failed. Too much praise cannot be given to the insight, patience and encouragement given by those in whose hands are placed the responsibility of directing all who enter within the Portal. There has grown up within the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty'Nine a feeling of unity. After studying, working, and playing together for four years, the feeling of group accomplishment holds each Senior to every other Senior. The four years of sojourn within the Temple is almost over. The day of Commencement is here. There are tears-tears of joy and sadness in the eyes of the Wonderful One as he lovingly watches the members of His chosen Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine pass within the Portal of the Temple of Knowledge for the last time, not through the side Portal, but through the central one, two by two. How strong and stalwart they are! Looking beyond the Present out into the Future, He sees troubles, hardships, and difficulties. Never- theless, He does not worry. Why should He? In the breast of each Seeker after Truth He sees a steadfast heart, and looking into each countenance, He perceives clear, calm, understanding eyes, and an expression of determination to overcome all obstacles, however great they may be. Then, as the last black-robed figure passes into the Temple, He breathes a silent prayer that each may live a clean lifefgrow in wisdom and understanding, and serve well his fellow men. F orty-Three Fling our doors wide All, all, not one, but all for! l:l'I'1Ulll' I! X, f FN 0555 , M, Ax 55 ' f 531, Y. GRADUATING SOPHOMORES T' 'v-:.w-a'A5N'z'i:mY f: 1 ' ...U 4-na..-.Ll fd, - , ,- 9 r GRADUATING soPHoMoREs The greatest number of people who graduate from this college are those who have completed the two year course of study. For this reason the success with which these teachers meet reflects back upon the place where they received their training. It is no little thing to be among their number for great is their responsibility, Into their hands children are entrusted, children who up to this time have formed no very definite ideals or attitudes, but who are open to every influence and who are waiting to have their energies directed. It depends largely upon the teacher what ideals and what attitudes the child forms and how well, equipped he is to continue with new and more advanced work, because for at least six hours a day during two-thirds of the year she has him under her care for a period of about eight years. Because these teachers have not spent so long a time in preparation as some of the other graduates, their importance is sometimes not fully realized. However, it is perhaps even greater than that of the rest for two reasons: in the first place, a number of pupils go no further in school than the grades and hence, all their education is received at the hands of the elementary teachersg secondly, the child is going through the impressionable stage and the things he learns at this time are the things that are going to remain with him throughout his entire life. Hence, not only the future of the school, but also the future of the people, depends to a large extent upon this group. L J Forty Six 2 4' Yr ff ,fl 5 'J y if' ..n .l, A1.1,1s, MARGARIQ1'-Frennont Amos, Fl.ORlCNCIi'ACll'l21l1 AMs'ru'1'z, I.oUlcI,L,xN-Blufflon W. A. A., Kindergarten Primary Association, Emerson, Y. XV. C. A., Country Life :Xl.SI'ACI'I, l4:I.OlSlC -BlLll:l'l0l'l l.es Liseurs, Y. W. C. A. Emerson Amos, M,xnoNN.x-Portage VV. A. A., Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. A'I'III'IR'l'ON, B1.,xxc:inc Monroeville I3.xKi':R, Fl.o1zlaxctlc-Toledo Five Sisters, Toledo Club, Y. W. C. A. BAME, I-Iixzicl.-Carey Vllyanclotle County Club I3,xLiMc1,xR1JNlcR, MARY-Cuslar . , i :gifs ia f l BECK, BE.-XTRlCl'I1L0I'21lll Seven Sisters, Lorain Club X E ls Forty-Seven l fl I. if---'A '::1i.::1riAf-A-fir -star':z'm:':f::'r:'z.:g:-gf: :srf:::::':::1:::f'::t1a::.g:.:':::.:.::11:::f::::t':i::::xr:::::x::r::1:- A-f -. ,. .-.TW W . Fir.- .......-.---.-.......-.....-...M-.....--.-........--......-.......-....E' ll -4, W Bl-zlcmc, MARGARIc'r-Toledo Book and Motor, Toledo Club W. A. A. Iilzkxsrmx, RUTH-Toledo Toledo Club BEVAN, CORINNE-Lorain Lorain Club B11aRL1sx', VIRGINIA-Toledo Toledo Club, Skol, Y. W. C. A. BLOKER, LUCY-Lindsey Y. W. C. A. Bo0xro,xRDN1aR, ESTHER-Toledo BORCK, MARY M,xRoAR1a'r Toledo Bolusu, M.xRGA1uz'r M.x1wHToledo Toledo Club BRINK15R1e10lfIf, FRANCES Mansfield Forty-Eighl 3- ,KJ .naw Blf:1sxv1cNG1z1a, Exxx-IDelia11ce lf 'Q I f H 2 l ..r ' I A . x , , . fl 54 if if -.., .-v C' 4 U? 1. '54-. x1.,5' be IL lf v :fl l r Q I 'S lf - 4 fl- BRISTOLL, EL1zA'BI5TH-Findlay Findlay Club BROKANV, GRACE-Piqua Y. W. C. A. BRONVN, ELIZABETH-Grand Rapids Les Liseurs, Emerson, Glee Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. BRICKMAN, HELEN-Leipsic Glee Club . BUDD, ALICE-Toledo Toledo Club, W. A. A. BURDETT, NELLIE-Ton togany BURKHART, EDITH-Pandora Kindergarten Primary Association BURNER, Lois-Findlay BURNSIDE, BLANCHE-Cygnet Glee Club BUSHA, TWILA-Lorain Seven Sisters, Lorain Club Forty-Nine I i ti ,B X. lx Xl ' Guy! rriiifyg ii 'ii E E ei 1? M if X5 u i wi' CAMPBELL, MILDRED-Carey Wyandotte County Club Kindergarten Primary Association CASTEEL, MARGARET-Leipsic CIAIAMBERLAIN, C:vRACIi1BOXViiI1g Green C1'1AMB1zRLA1N, MABEI. . Maumee CH,xM1z1zR1..x1N, V:XLI5R1gX'-XA7CSt Unity CHE'1'1s'r1zR, THELMA-Toledo Skol, Kindergarten Primary Association Cmuss, VAI.ER1ix-Fincllay Y. W. C. A. COMSTOCK, EDNA'-I0ill'lStONVl1 CORBIN, G1zN1sv11svi5-La Rue Covxgu., EL1zAms'rH Port Clinton Seven Sisters, W. A. A. I-'iffy .V . V V' f.1'5.L- in if-gi? 5 ii 55 S 3 . 5 F i ,i 'Q S : 42 i Q' ' 5. Z, . . -..J Cox, DOROTHY-Lorain Seven Sisters, Lorain Club CRocKI2'1 r, CLARA Grand Rapids CRoFTs, ELIZABIQTH-Sandusky Erie County Club Ckosslzn, EDITH-Fincllay - Skol, Findlay Club CROYLIE, HIQLIQN-Rockford Glee Club CRUMB, lSABlEl.qlj6l2'tWEll'6 Seven Sisters, Kindergarten Primary Association DAILEY, ELVA-Fredericktown DALY, CoL12T'rls-Toledo DANIELS, EUDORA-Tontogany Kindergarten Primary Association DANKLEFSIQN, MILDRED-Bellevue Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Erie County Club Fifly-One DAVIS, VIOLET-Toledo Toledo Club, Y. W. C. A. DIEI'IL, FRANCES LORENE Sherwood DONALDSON, CHARLENE-Huron Erie County Club DONALDSON, IDA MAE Findlay Findlay Club, Y. W. C. A. Dovuz, MARY KAY-Findlay Seven Sisters, Findlay Club ECKSTEIN, ELMA-Mansfield Kindergarten Primary Association EISHEN, CATHIQRINIQ-Rudolph ELLIS, CI.ARABIiI,LE-TOlCdO Toledo Club EVANS, FRANCES-Grand Rapids EVERIETT, GRAClE1D6fl8llK.'6 Fifty-Two FERGUSON, FRAULENE North Baltimore Glee Club FILLMAN, I-IIQLEN-Toledo Skol, Toledo Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. FLORA, COILA-Burgoon Glee Club, W. A. A. FOLKERT1-1, MARGARIQT Greenville FORRESTER, ARDAH-Bowling Green FRANCE, HAZEL-Custar GERDING, EMILLE-Bowling Green GILLAN, CLARA-Marion Seven Sisters, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet GABB, DOROTHY-Perrysburg GOODMAN, ALICIE-MaFCl1g0 Fifty-Three H i E e lmlf ,fig 'lr mE l'v.,.s. if . 1,3 vt, S. ,ii ,ii ,I , : ' F Ji, , w ze Y if. i. ig l Milf GROVE, MARTHA-Upper Sandusky Wyandotte Club, Glee Club, Kindergarten Primary Association GROVE, RUTH-Upper Sandusky Wyandotte County Club, Glee Club, Kindergarten Primary Association Goss, ELIZAIXETH-TOl6dO Glee Club, Toledo Club HAACK, ZALIA-Curtice HERRIOT, EsTHIzR-Marion HESSLER, MILDRED-Sandusky Erie County Club HITCHCOCK, BERENICE-Toledo Skol, Toledo Club Y, W. C. A. Cabinet HOFFMAN, NAOMI-Toledo Toledo Club, Kindergarten Primary Association HOLM, WINIFRED-Onlaf Kindergarten Primary Association HUTCHISON, HELEN-TOl6dO Fifty-Four 'kigi 55 Ke il il il ll ill LT' .f . 1 K fl f Will ll ll la fl ni L, .. Y 'l aw .. JACOBSON, EMMA-Port Clinton JACOBSON, KATHRYN Port Clinton W. A. A. JOHNSTON, MARY MARGUERITE Shelby KEERAN, MELVIN-Leipsic Y. M. C. A. KELLER, MARGARET-Toledo Toledo Club, W. A. A., Skol, Kindergarten Primary Association KELLER, MII,DRED-TOi6dO Toledo Club, Glee Club, W. A. A. KENNEDY, LoU1sE-Kenton Glee Club KINTIGH, I..UC1LLE4Montpelier KINTIGH, LUELLA-Montpelier KOCH, MABLE-Bryan Fifty-Five Q ,- ,.,..,...w.-...- w.,.'..i. .. .,... , .':..,. ..-..,,,.,,. 'YJ' Y Lac. ICOLLAR, HELEN-Upper Sandusky Wyandotte County Club IQONKLE, REGINA-Sycamore VVyandotte County Club ICRABILL, HIELIEN-FOStOYl3 KURTZ, HIQLEN-Montpelier Les Liseurs LANCE, CLARICE-Custar Y. W. C. A. LANGERMAN, JULIA-ElI1lOI'8 LANVRENCE, SARAH-Upper Sandusky Wyandotte County Club, Glee Club, Kintergarten Primary Association LEATHERS, DoRIs-Bloomdale Emerson, Y. W. C. A. Lim, THELMA-Archbold LERNER, SYLVIA--Lorain Lorain Club, Emerson Fifty-Six LUDLOXV, MARGARET MARY-Toledo LUTZ, JEAN-Sandusky Skol, Les Liseurs, Erie County Club, Kindergarten Primary Association MAJESKA, ELEANOR-Toledo Toledo Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. MANN, RUTH-Tiffin MARCHKV, HELEN-Kelly's Island ' Erie County Club MEYERS, HELEN-Toledo Social Committee, Toledo Club NIICHIELSON, ELIZABETH-Sandusky Erie County Club, Orchestra, Kindergarten Primary Association MILLER, DORA-Luckey Y. W. C. A. lVlIL1.liR, lVIARGARET1FI'C11lOI'IlL Glee Club, W. A. A., Kindergarten Primary Association MILLER, MARGUliRITIi?l':lI11OFC Fifty-Seven Q .6 6 :1 5 :E l il 2 gl ll 5.5 cziifigsl fl M7 if ll:-J lg. -,. 41 af' . go. .M L . . . lf' PU 1 A i E? l? S' lk' 35 li rl Q 3? 'I 3 Ml flu? gf' ls ll if MILLER, RUTH-Elmore MINCKS, RUTH-Fostoria Kindergarten Primary Association Moon, MYRFLE-East Liberty MOORIQHEAD, RUTH-Toledo Five Sisters, Toledo Club MOREY, CvERALDINE1TOlCd0 Toledo Club Movnu, GRACE-Clyde W. A. A. MYERS, ELIZABETH-Carey W. A. A., Wyandotte County Club MYERS, IRENE-Luckey NELSON, MAIKJORIIE-POFt8g'E NIIQTZ, LELA-VV21llJl'lClgC Fifry-Eight V . mm.. v.f., -.--...'..,,.. .. .M-,,.. x , I hwy: , ..,.-f.,...v.s .J-N-, .. .. 13.1 .ugh RAHMSTOCK, MARIAN-TOlCdO Five Sisters, Toledo Club , ROMOSER,NORMA-LOl'3.lI1 PM REBS, FLOSSIE-Br 6! J REID, HELEN-Toledo Toledo Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. REYNOLDS, MILDRED1ElmOYC Romzms, MAl3EL'MCCOmb RomsoN, GEORGIANA-Montpelier Rouscn, MABEL-Fostoria Quill Type, W. A. A. RUMP, ELIZABETH-Toledo Seven Sisters, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Toledo Club, W. A. A. RUPP, LOLA-Archbolcl Les Liseurs, Kindergarten Primary Association Fifty-Nine RUPP, MILDRICIJ-AFChbOld Russlzu., VIRGINIA-Toledo Five Sisters, W. A. A., Toledo Club RUTTIER, BIQRNICE-Weston SACK, JEAN-Toledo Toledo Club, Emerson SANDE, MAY-Toledo SCHATZ, HELIQN-Sandusky Erie County Club SC1m1m.1N, GERTRUDE-Maumee Five Sisters, W. A. A. SCHNIQIDIQR, TI-IELMA-Sandusky Erie County Club Scovlu., HIil,EN-PlOHCCF Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Sixly SIMPLE. MARTIIA-POFt8gC SEUFERT, KATHLEEN-Port Clinton Skol SHAFFER, DOROTHY-Sandusky Erie County Club SIDERS, MARGUERI'1'1S?GF3Hd Rapids SMITH, ESTHER-Fostoria Five Sisters SMITH, MIRIAM-Huron Erie County Club SoL'r, REMA LUCILLIQ-Findlay Findlay Club, Kindergarten Primary Association SKELLIQY, MARY Louxsu-Leipsic W. A. A. SPOERL, AGNES-Perrysburg STOYVELL, EUNICE-Fayette Kindergarten Primary Association STEVENSON, M1Lmu5u-Tiffin Sixty-One STEVENSON, VIOLETTA-Belle Center Y. W. C. A. STOBER, HELIEN1ROCkf0fCi STRA'r'1'oN, EVA MILDRIQD-Delaware Srunuu, RU'rre1-Whitehouse Kindergarten Primary Association Tixnslax, K,x'rnRx'N-Poi-t Clinton Skol 'I'ic,xcH0U'1', Vmcsixm-Toleclo Five Sisters, Toledo Club, VV. A. A., Kindergarten Primary Association THOMPSON, MARY ESTIQI.-Quincy THOMPSON, SlELMA1PCll1bCl'VliiC 'I'0PPINo, Mnmzl.-Blooinclale TRIQIER, NAoMl--Findlay Y. W. C. A., Findlay Club Sixty-Two URSCHEL, DoR1s+Bowling Green , W. A. A., Kindergarten Primary i Association, Book and Motor l VOGIQL, DOROTHY-Toledo Emerson, Toledo Club WAH1., Flulsm-Venice Erie County Club W.x1,m'ocsizL, NIURIIEL-T0lCtlO Toledo Club, W. A. A., Kindergarten Primary Association WALTIQR, Lrcoxix-Florida Y. XV. C. A., Kindergarten Primary Association XV.-XLTZ, HIELl'IN?V6l1CClOClH WATSON, Vl1.1z,xNAMWayne 5 5 Pi KS NVIMVIQR, AURELIA-Tolecloi X Q Toledo Club E to X :X VVHITIE, Bmrlucrz-Sandusky Erie County Club, Kindergarten Primary Association Wl'I1'I l'LIESliY, RUTH-Amherst Kindergarten Primary Association Sixty- Three WILLIQY, MABEI.-Fremont Kindergarten Primary Association VVILLIAMS, RAE-Vanlue WISTERMAX, FANNIE-Rockforcl Woouv, MYRTLE-Malinta WOOLFORK, MABEL-Toledo Sixty-Four WYNCOOP, Blankxcxz-Pandora JUNIORS fW S ww , ,, :QL : Yi: gg N f -..l H 'f Hr' ,-,- !!!' i . - 'WE G ' I 1 . , ll X X e is 0 J X- Agner Allen, M, Armstrong Auxter Barnhart Bice Bolles Bosse Buck, V. Budd Case Crawford Daniels, R. Davis, E. Denis Durmer Eckel Fish Frankfather Franklin Garster George, M Ginder Grover Hause Havens Hayhurst Hough House Housley' Kreischer Leathers Learch Q McMahon May Menz Mercer, L. Milkey Miller, M. Miller R Munger Munsel Mutach Myers, A Myers, S Norris Percy Poe Price Purdy Reed Reese . Roberts Rosenclale Scott Shanower Smith, L Snyder Soddoris Stacy Starkweather Storey Stover Studer, E Taber Treece Van Dorn Wagner Wenger Wickham Williams Yawberg o Sixty-Six p I I 1 l '12 ,td yi ,L- 6- 1 l,,f Sixty-S1-von J- 7 To strive, to seek, to fml, And not to yield. SI',X'lQf'IfI4Qll7l KKN I X QX DEGREESGPHOMORES Q k g t- Q if ji ,SEP 5 X1 C 0 x l 'T ff m - E2-w:a':f'l'-1-'i..':,'f C C .....,. .. Y DEGREE SOPHOMORES Allen, M. Aschliman Balzione Beyerman Bowles Boyer, R Bresler Brooks Brown, H. Burkett Bush Campbell Capen .Chapman Collins Cornelius Daniels, W Dindot Doyle, J. Dunipace Emrick Fortney George, H. Hanna Hartman Hawkins Heckman Howard Immel,M .Kennemuth Kille Lasky Lusk McKnight McLaughlin Miller, M Mohr Moomey Newcomer Olds Palmer Park, L. Penchef Phillips Pope Powell, M Powell Reeser Robertson,J Roller, P Russel Ryder Sams Schultz Smith Spengler Stewart Stone Swearingen Thompson Titus Tripp Walters, E Webster Wertz Wright Young L Zimmerman, C. Brinkman Clark, E. Felstead Hummel Meyer Peart Roller, M Spitler Ward K ,J D 1 . s Seventy Nfl' Q mf-Akin , V A, ,- 'J' ' f,, 'A' '7 J, N2 JJ 1 xx ANR ,fy 1 sf, Q , 5' 1 1 , gk ,V - iff- ,'i AO N? I JJN XJ A we-.. 5 i x i if Q23 ffgf 1. My vm' -'Q' H SME 2? . f V 22 23 ai I if U z ff Q' xi Seventy-One E f si g 1qi.gr:Qtr::L:?if:i1-..,::1ii::4:4:g:.... '1 ' ..- ..i:t:::::L':'x::::i:::::ffg:,::::::L::f:::t:r.:::t:T:fx::1:::::'T:::3:.:fii.:.'Lt1':,g::QJ I L'4' ll-L ..11 L -L ..,:,.mf.. ,.,mNZ57m i1,..4 i 1i'fl'ii..AL2ilZi3ZL2QLL::f' ' :ggg1:1:g11:gi:g3:'::l if - X. ' 1 qui . , ' AT' 'fi lf' UE 2 G .. - .g.m,.-.-..-U-w. J if 1 C . 5. , ., I x Mg 1 ' 4 I woot wel that thow fwyser Art than I A thousand fold. 4 L Q, . fv 5 S Seventy Tao Nfl 4 Q U . '1 W go LL!M3Q2L,5A 3iwQ,Wmix1L,ai ril4UADaf7,Em'i'QHA1 P51 'P K. All L-'v V 15,3 TPMQ FRESHMEN Q N3 P ff - W5 -Tv :i ii SQ '...., ' ..-:1'.0 U11 5' L I ' J V' V- I an r X l-:x:N.:gQ3illru.:Q,1'0-- G ' FRESHMEN Albert Allen, D. Allison Alloway Atherton Bach Bahnsen ' Baker, P. Bargman Barnes Beckley Beebe, W.. Bemis Benner, A. Benner, H. Bistline Bloomer Bowser Bower Boxwell Brown, G. Brown, H. Bryan Buck Burget Catchpole Cates Chaudoin Childs Chrisman Claypool Cleary Cleveland Collins Combs Cooke Coresel Corey , Coulon, A. Coulon, G. Crowley Darlington Dart Davis, F. Dawsey DeMuth Derby Dicke Dirrim Dolbey Ault Baron Beris Boyer, H. Butz Clapham Compo Cox Decker Donaldson, C. Ball, F. Barrett Bernath Briggs Carroll Clara Condon Crites Deehr Drake Ball, R. Bates Bernthesel Brady Cashel Clark, V. Conrad Croll DeLong Dritzler L 1 2 C' Seventy Four Yr iw 4 QE f . ig , 1 x , 1 ..,,,,... LW.-.m, lliyij' e e. e ..,.. N . ,A --.gf-'f ef, we ,.z,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.e,--.-. e a e at , .,:.1::::+:-:gag :gg ,L.. g.'13,,.,Yw Ll? V 'r--W ' Dryer Dunbar Dunsmore Dussault Egbert Eickhoh' Ernst Farmer 1 Fashbaugh Fay Feck Fels Fender Fink Finlay Fisher Ford Fox, H. Fox, M. F ralick Francy Frantz Fravel Freyman, Gaeth Gamble Gunn Geahlen Geib Gerwin Gladfelter Glanz Goldner ' Golding Gorney Gosnell Gottschalk Goughler Graham Greunke Grone Grossman Hall Harper Harvey Hauck Heller, B. Heller, H Hendel Hennings Hergert Herringshaw, Hilgeneck, E. Hilgeneck, G. Hirscher Haddad Hofer Holliger Hopkins Hopper Huff Huntington Ingram Jenken Johnson, L. Johnston, A. jordan Kagy Kanzler Kaufman Keep Keller, C. Keller, M. Keller, R. Kennedy, B. Knovle Kessmer Klein Klopfenstein Koch Seventy-Six 19.51. 1 4 p x 'ffl Ifgf X , 4,1 fjfiifvg f'7 F fi72x 1 EX yy 3 ! M Ef ,E 1 g lk 5 ,V 1' i i 'YM ,i'fl'fV if 1 ' V AQ A' Seventy-Seven LL .-'Gb 3 ,, fgl J an 'r jx E .XLN.:x nrlrv.r'f -' FRESHMEN Q Kolbc Krcilick Kruze Kunkle Lake Lambert Lampe Lare LaSalle Leach Lee Leidy Leininger Lind Lindsay, D. Linsenmyer Lockwood I Lorcher Lucal Lutz, O. McArtor McElhaney,M McElhaney, M Martin Masters Mattern Mauller, A. Mauller, E. Maynard Meineke Mengerink Mesnard Meyer, H. Meyers, N. Miller, G. Miller, J. Miller, L. Miller, P. Montague Moorhead Moran Morgan Morgart Morlock M orrow Moser X Mozur M urdock Mutach, T. Neal Newman Neitz Nobbs Oborne Ogden Oliver Orahood Oxley Packman Parker Pauken Perrin Peterson Pfister Poe, H. Pope, E. Pore Powers Pozarzyski Purdy, R. Quale Radabough,E Radabough,E Rager Remberger Rice Richter Rider, C. Riley Rinebold 0 . Seventy-Eight Q ,ao Seventy-Nine -P? 1 1: in K 1 gl 1 F: 'S fQ ,rm -4 .M - X 7 hm-3 E 0 x ! ghals -, W 4. i il,f73ff 'fNll 5 Mull' S si ik.-.'i::.xJ '21::..f fe- t to was to l FRESHMEN ' l Kitsou Rohr Roose Rosendaul Roth Roux Rupp, L. Russel Rutter, B. Saneholtz Sanzenbacker Schatz Scheseman Schmehl Schmunk Schrock Schuster Secrist Seiler Serrick A Shamrock Shearer Sheffer Shewell Shiels Sipe Sloat Smith, E. Smith, R. Smith, S. Snider Staulfer Stever Stewart Stinehart Steinbrecher Stocklein Strusky Switzer Tewalt Thomas Thorson Thourat Treece Trimball VanElten Vernier Vinsel Walters, H. Waugh Weaver Weitzel Welch Werley Westrick Wilcox Wilhelm Wilkinson Willey, G. Willey, G. Williams, L. Williams, M. Wilson Winkler Wolcott Wright Yarkee Zeiter Zepernick Zimmerman, P 4 Q . ' ff q M . 6 j I o I I 'O S' Eighty , as fl ,i -A..- ,- ' Eighly-One In Memonam Our llttle systems h'1ve the1r day They have thelr day and cease to be They are but broken lxgbhts of Thee And Thou O Lord art more than they We have but faith vxe cannot know For knowledge IS of thmgs we see A beam IH darkness let It grow Let knowledge grow from more to more But more of reverence xn us dwell That nnnd and soul accordmg well May make one music as before But vaster NVe are fools and sllght We mock Thee when we do not fear But help Thy foolxsh ones to bear Help Thy valn worlds to bear Thy llght . I B C . z .T Q 1 9 1 ' And yet we trust it comes from Thee, Y 1 Y Eighty-Two GEORGE GARROW Manda 2 1929 I N MEM ORIAM F1l117h WE HAIL YOU, DEAR NORMAL COLLEGE Eruesl Hesser We honor you, Alma Mater, We love you, dear Alma Mater. We wave high our banner, You're the commander, Buckeyes from this grand state, Rah! Rah! Orange and Brown float high, Rah! Rah! Our team is the greatest ever, We hail you, clear Normal College, Ohio's great seat of knowledge. Oh cheer then, clear brothers, Sing then dear sisters, We raise high the Hag of victory. Your fame is the whole world o'er, Rah! Rah! just see them break up that line, Rah! Rah! A touch-down we're making, Their men are shaking, Orange and Brown float high, Rah! Rah! So shouting defiance, XVe 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 hearts and hands for you: No other school so grand has e'er been seen As Normal College, Bowling Green. Eighty-Four ffffnx J ' 5023'- if rrdfrm ff 'v drifts- 'NX fp 'Tift ZW ACTIVITIES God sifted a whole nation that He might send choice grain into the wilderness. These striking words, spoken as a tribute to the hardy band which founded New England apply with doubled meaning to the pioneers of our state. Only the most courageous and progressive dared to leave their homes in the East and cross the Alleghenics. PUBLICATIONS FN X gg X J , F5 N . i ii 2' GBM XX? Editor ................. ........... . . . . . . ...,... FRANCES FIEGEL ij In -, 'g,'j1 4g.5' s' f,g1,j:,.g N .wif -, 1. -J--.4 ,- : fa., 2. sw N Ma 1 Liiff'--2'W'v n Www F1mNcEs Fi EGEL Ho1mc'is l3lEL'1'ON THE 1929 KEY A key always unlocks something and this one is no exception: it is the key which unlocks a room with a thousand memories, memories of the Alma Mater, of old friends, of all the events which took place at Bowling Green. Each year The Key is published to keep these memories ever fresh in the mind of the reader. It is the hope of the Staff that this year'S publication may embody in a measure, the kindly, friendly atmosphere of the college and may convey to those who read its pages, the good wishes of the Staff. A ssociate Editor .,..... Business Manager ....... A ss't Business Manager. . Circulation Manager ..... Advertising M imager ..... A .rs't Advertising Monagrr .... Snapshot Editor ............ A ssociato Snapshot Editor. Picture Editor ........... A thlclic Editor .......... Axsociatv Athletic Editor. . A rtist ................. Humor Editor ..,... A ctivitivs Editor .... Typist ........... A dviscr ...........,,..,. . . . .MARTHA Buiuvrsu. . . . . .Homcis Pia1.ToN ....VIRGINIA SMITH ....CHizsTi2R RAY . , . .Cl..x1mNc1z KERR ........,ANNA HAYNE . . .SHnu.lax' Ovamivisu . . , . Ronmtr SHELTON . . . .RUTH l'l,xvHuRsT .. .EDWIN BURKHART .. . . .Mluw MILLEIQ .....j. M. WELSH . . . ...... Zona DUNPHY ..........Bl5RNICE Imuzl. ..........FRixNctcs Ruissmt Mu. J. W. C.x1mlcHAE1, Eighty-Six 'S if . ' - li? RALPH LINDSEY PROFESSOR G. W. BIEATTIE THE BEE GEE NEWS Previous to this year, the college newspaper was published once a month but with this year's staff it has made its appearance every three weeks. The News has tried to sponsor one big college movement by running a series Of articles on opening the library for night study and the staff hopes that the movement will meet with success in the near future. The staff wishes to express its gratitude to all who have cooperated in making the paper a success and they urge the student body to cooperate with the staffs who will edit the publications in the coming years. ANNA HOYVARD MARY CLIFTON WARREN HAYNE RUssEL MILLER OLDS BOWLUS Eighty-Seven KC YY If music is the food of lofvc, play lf1'gh1g1-lf1'ql71 MUSIC NW n wr X X J Qu XS , Q Q , S .is mf l TREBLE CLEF CLUB Scores of students come to college from high schools where they have had excellent musical training in glee clubs. Many of these do not intend to take music courses, but would like to continue some form of chorus work through sheer enjoyment of music. The Treble Clef Club is an organization formed especially for this class of students. Its aim is not only to give efficient training in the technique of music phraseology and enunciation, but also to acquaint the members with the best musical productions arranged for choral work. The organization is open to all those who enjoy participation in a music chorus. Meetings are held once a week for an hour's practice. The club has already taken part in the carol singing at the annual Christmas program, and has furnished several numbers at chapel. The final event will be the annual recital given during commencement week. Miss Hall has charge of the organization this year, and has already accom- plished a great deal with the enthusiastic group of students under her instruction. OFFICERS 137'8S1:d67Zl-DOROTI-IY VVEBSTIER Vice-President-ISABIQLLIQ WAGNER Secretary-Treasurer-Glsmsvilsvie WEAVER Nmely Menz Myers ' George Tunnicliffc Campbell Wickham McEwen Percy Miller Wenger Stover House Armstrong, PUBLIC SCHCCL MUSIC CLUB The Public School Music Club was organized in Bowling Green in 1925. The purpose of the group is to foster a high standard in Public School Music and to aid the teachers in that profession. The organization has obtained a selected type of membership by setting a high scholastic standard for entrance. Programs and discussions concerning master composers and their works are arranged in order that the members may derive both personal and professional benefit through their membership in the organization. The society is affiliated with other similar ones at Cincinnati, Delaware, Louisville, and in California and Florida. OF1f1c1sRs President-KATHRYN Housrs Rec. Secretary-RUTH WICKIIAM VTSCK-PV6S.'-DONAI.D ARMs'rRoNu Ilistorian-MARVIN Gizokorz Secretary--E1.I,1zN STOVIER Treasurer-EI.L15NA PIERCY Ninety-One if illembers Armstrong Learch S. George Garster Campbell G. Hilgeneck Linsenmeyer Bistline Shearer Babione Capen L. George Ricketts E. Hilgeneck M. Miller Lusk D. Allen A. Robertson T. George M. George Dindot Baron O. George H. George Hostetter Church THE BAND The College Band is now in its sixth year of existence, having been organized in 1922 under the direction of Professor E. C. Powell. Since that time the mem- bership has grown considerably until now it is one of the largest groups on the campus and one of which the college may well be proud. Only last year the organization raised enough money to purchase new uniforms for the members and a number of new instruments. The Band has done much to promote enthusiasm and spirit at all athletic meetings with its pep and music. This is not the only purpose of the organization however, for the members are benefited as far as their ability to play an instru- ment is concerned, by participation in this activity. Although comparatively young, the Band has made a place for itself which no other group could fill. Ninety-Two 9, vi Members Lusk Campbell Garster Armstrong Capen Dindot Baron H. George M. George G. Hilgeneck Meyers Percy M. Miller XYilliams VVenger Stover Taber Keil li. Hilgeneck Gunn Roux Hopper Wiseman House Menz Sadcloris Fels Keller Poe M. Powell Howe Aschliman Sams XVertz VVickham Rosendahl Fashbaugh MIXED CHCDRUS The Mixed Chorus, which includes in its membership those people who are enrolled in the Public School Music course, is one of the newer organizations, having met for the HFSY time but one year ago. It made its First public appearance at the dedication of the Men's Gymnasium. Since then it has given several Cantatas and concerts, all of which were presented in a finished manner and which were well received. The purpose of the group is to work out some of the best musical compositions and to present a few of them to the public during the course of the year. The final appearance of the Chorus is in a concert commencement week. Ninety-Three Q .3 ,l COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Under the careful direction of Mr. Church, the players of this organization have been organized into a well-balanced and capable group. Several new instru- ments and players have been added to the group, which make it capable of render- ing the better class of orchestral music. This season marked the inauguration of a most successful Mid-Winter Concert. The program included selections by Beethoven, Schubert, Bizet and Brahms. The Annual Spring Concert will be given some time during commencement week and will include selections by Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, MacDowell and Elgar. - The orchestra plays for college functions in which it is needed and in this way lends its support to the college as a whole. It affords a splendid opportunity for the players to secure helpful training in the reading and interpretation of the best orchestral literature. The officers are as follows: President .............. ........ C . STANLEY MYERS Secretary .... .... L EONARD L. LINSENMAYER Treasurer. . . ............. ELLEN STOVER Librarian .... . . .GEORGE N. HILGENECK Ninety-Four BOWLING GREEN COLLEGE STRING QUARTET The members of the Bowling Green College String Quartet are taken from the college Music Department. This year Donald Armstrong is playing first violin, Sidney Baron, second violin, M. C. McEwen, viola, and Ellsworth Capen, 'cello. The quartet rehearses once a week, Tuesday afternoon, from three o'clock until five. When time permits more rehearsals are held, as chamber music demands an exacting rendition. The purpose of the quartet is to contribute to the general culture and appre- ciation of the students of the whole college, and to the experience and knowledge of the students of the Music Department. To this end, the String Quartet has been studying mainly the Quartets of the eminent classical composers, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. These great works have been presented at various college programs, to students in the History of Music, over the radio, and in concerts given in surrounding towns. Many colleges do not have string quartets, and for them the greatest of all musical literature remains tacit. This college should feel fortunate in having this organization. Ninety-Five .....'. ... '14 P' an X .K gXL'n:L4,DAnA1'1'0 .... . .. 3 1. I know not too well how I found my way home in the night. L 4 . n 1 Nmety Sax '. ,ff J' K 1 LW-1-'F'.1 .Q 1: il-:'?f1m .2. :-5. V .4 5u1,: 'af , I , ,, -, If riff, - -- -wmifm ORGANIZATIONS WY xn, N fm 'k ia 5 Yi' Babione Beattie Beebe Biery Burwell Carmichael Da'vis Dinclot Durmer Eckel Fiegel Freyman Fries George, H. George, M. Hayhurst Hayne Hayward Heston May Menz Nielsen Overman Percy Reeser Robertson Rozelle Sams Schwarz Tressel Tunnicliffe Urshel Wagner Wickham Yawberg Zaugg 0 Q BOOK AND MOTOR This, the honor society of the college, is maintained for the promotion of scholarship and the advancement, through students, of school aims and interests. The former ideal is one which most colleges recognize and commend, for it requires both mental ability and persistent ambition to attain proficiency in scholastic pursuits. Through encouraging social service, the organization aims to develop school spirit and cooperation. An election of new members, selected from those students and faculty members who have spent at least a year in residence at the college, occurs once each semester. Such new members are introduced to the society at an initiatory ban- quet, and are then granted the privilege of wearing the gold insignia of the Book and Motor. OFFICERS 1 Presidenl-ESTHER HAYHURST Secretary-OTIS DURMER Vice-President-ISABELLE WAGNER Treasurer-PROF. TUNNICLIFFE Ninety-Eight ,fwijefmg 74,0L0Y4y 0 XC' Lnf af rev ff .. ,hi 7 flnnvfvt ll! g 11 THE GOLD MASK CLUB Presenting four outstanding successes during the year, the Gold Mask, honorary drama fraternity of the college, enjoyed its most successful year since its organization in 1923. The Gold Mask members are elected upon conclusion of a year's work in drama study in the college, and upon giving proof of deserving such honor by their work in the course. An extremely difhcult task was undertaken in the Homecoming presentation of The Cat and the Canary, but by purchasing special effects and with careful training, some hair-raising thrills were experienced by the audience. The play was later presented in Holland and Swanton. One of the greatest productions the Gold Mask has ever enjoyed was The Enemy . It broke attendance records in Bowling Green and won high praise from all critics, who expressed it a masterpiece and very nearly professional. It played in several places in Northwestern Ohio also. Is Zat So was the comedy success chosen by the organization for the spring with the annual Commencement play The Romancers written by Rostand. Last summer the group presented The Nervous Wreck as part of the college entertainment course. The Gold Mask has grown so rapidly that it is now financially independent and has property approximating 32,000 in value. Being dominated by active alumni of the college who participate in each of the plays, the Gold Mask furnishes a happy link between the alumni and active student body of the college. Those active in plays during the year were Gertrude Fries, Blanche Shanower, Olive Bowersox, Miriam Long-Alward, Elizabeth Munger, Anna Hayne, Arlene Stannard, Chester Ray, Horace Pelton, john Carrington, john Hough, Frank Purdy, Carleton C. jones, Graham Place, Burton Dewese, Franklin Skibbie, Ivan Lake, Harold Treece, Clement Premo and many others. The officers for the. past year were: Preszdent ........................... ......... I VAN l-L. LAKE '23 Vzce Preszdent .......... .... ........ H 0 RACE PELTON '29 Secretary-Treasurer ..... . . . . . . ..... WINIFRED FRIQYMAN '29 Ninetu-Nine Linsenmyer Cope Egbert Schwarz Manhart Wensel Ovcrmeyer Poe Auxter Williams Hayhurst Burwell Dunphy Allis Lerner Kelley Benner Bishop Wagner Brown Maynard EMERSGN LITERARY SOCIETY The Emerson Literary Society is approaching the fifteenth anniversary of its organization. Those fifteen years have been years of steadily growing influence in college life - an infiuence due to a constant efiort to accomplish objectives. These objectives are the study of outstanding writers and literary productions, and the training of the individual in self-expression through active participation in programs and in parliamentary drill. Parliamentary drill occupies a fifteen-minute period at each meeting during which time parliamentary rules are practiced under the direction of Mr.john Schwarz. This is to enable the student to do active work in community organiza- tions when he becomes a teacher. The enthusiasm and interest of the members of the society is sufficient indica- tion of its vitality. The coming years are sure to find it constantly increasing in size and in infiuence. Oiflflcuus President-BERYL BISHOP Secretary-IsAn1sLLE WAGNIER Vice-President-MARGARET ALLIS Treasurer-ALTHEA BENNER One Hundred McElhaney Leathers Heston Switzer Robertson Spitlcr liyran Linclcman Lang Roscndalc Havens lmmcl jordan Stuclcr Miller Frankfathc-r Reese Blackburn Smith Haync Allen Hayhurst Kropf HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club has been one of the active organizations on the campus for the last eight years. The members meet informally once a month and enjoy a program arranged to especially interest Home Economics students. The hrst meeting of the year is given over to the initiation of new members. The programs this past year were given by outside speakers. Some of the topics which were ably discussed were First Aid, juvenile Literature and Roman Life. The outstanding social event of the year is the Spring Party. The final meeting, which is in the form of a picnic, is also of importance. The organization is a member of the State Home Economics Association as well as of the American Home Economics Association. OFF1Ci2Rs Presidenl-VIRGINIA SMITH Vice-President-IRMA Rmcsic Secretary-Treasurer-BIQRNICIQ KliOI'lf' One Hundred One wifi? 5 s. Bricker Titus Knepper X Waugh Stoecklein Emrick Babione Grauer Roe Reeser - Rdaush Phillips Bosse May Smith Taulker ' Cleary KJV ' McMah n Pcart Williams , . .NQL . 7 s! xhh 1 W if - f QUILL-TYPE Speed, accuracy and efficiency is the motto of the Quill Type Organization. Its purpose is to promote the interest of the members by training them in the art of public speaking and of conducting an organization, as well as fostering cooperative spirit among the members of the commercial department. This club was formed in March 1924 by the students and teachers of this department. The pin of the society is in the shape ofa quill, on which the letters T-Y-P-E are superimposed. The quill portion of the name is derived from the use of the old quill pen and the last part from the word type-writing. The club's colors are red and black representing the color of the inks used in bookeeping and of the typewriter ribbon. The annual state contest in typewriting and shorthand is sponsored by the Quill Type of this college. The interest in the society is increasing greatly from year to year and its future is very promising. OFFICERS President-Lois SMITH Sec.-Treas.-MYLDRED PEART Vice-Pres.-FRANCIS BABIONE Chair. Program-ELSA BossE One Hundred Two CLARK, BATES, BRINKMAN, BROWVN, MUNGER, Lt:'I'z, RUPP, G. BROWN LES LISEURS Les Liseurs, more commonly known as the Dramatic Readers' Club, was organized one year ago. Mr. J. W. Carmichael, who is sponsor for the group, arranged a contest between this and a similar organization at Ypsilanti and although the home people were defeated, the trip was a profitable one because it showed them what other schools are doing along the same line. This year the society got an early start and was among the first to organize. The annual recital was given in the auditorium the evening of March twenty- second. Those members taking part were: Ruthanna Brinkman, Elizabeth Brown, jean Lutz, Margaret Keller, Lola Rupp and Pearl Gray, a guest from Ohio State University. The readers are anticipating another contest with Ypsi- lanti in the near future. MEMIIERs CATHARINE AUXTER JEAN I.UTz LAURA BATEs ELIZABIETI-I MUNGER RUTHANNA BRINKMAN LOLA RUPI' ELIZABETH BRONVN ELOISE ALSPACII GRACE BROWN HELEN KURTZ VIRGINIA CLARK LUCILLE MILLER One Hundred Three WOMEN'S LEAGUE Shortly after the organization of the college was completed, the president and members of the faculty saw fit to give to the student body the right of self- government attesting to the confidence of the faculty in student ability to regu- late matters pertaining to themselves. This power was vested in the VVomen's League. Upon matriculation, every woman automatically becomes a member of the VVomen's League and as such, must conform to its rules. The executive power is vested in a board which is made up of the officers, a president, first and second vice-president, a secretary and a treasurer, the house chairmen and the repre- sentatives from the college organizations. The purpose is not only to discipline but is to promote college welfare and social activities. In this capacity the League provides for one or two chapel programs during the year, it furnishes a lecture or two, it sponsors the Big Sister movement by which all new girls are put in charge of upper class girls until they become acquainted, it arranges for the Penny Fair and for the Girls' Prom and it takes charge of the election of the May Queen. Officers for the Year 1928-1929 President ............ Frances Fiegel First Vice-Pres. .... Shirley Overmyer Second Vice-Pres.. . .Martha Burwell Secretary ....... . . .Kathryn House Treasurer .... . . .Marie Menz Officers for the Year 1929-1930 President ......... Esther Hayhurst First Vive-Pres. ........ Marie Menz Second Vice-Pres.. . .Kathryn House Secretary .......... Margaret Roller Treasurer . . .... Kathryn Sams One Hundred Four C. S. Martin D. C. Crowley A. Edington E. Digby I. Gunn K. Miles H. Meyers M. F. Sharp SOCIAL COMMITTEE With the rapid growth of the college, it is only natural that there should be a growth in the size as well as in the number of its organizations in order to provide for the social needs of its members. In order to meet this situation and to provide for any problems which might arise, the Social Committee came into being. It is composed of Mrs. Sharp, Dean of Women, three other faculty members and a member from each of the classes, all appointed by Dr. VVilliams. Part of the work of the Committee is to arrange the social calendar for the year. It also plans some of the larger all school parties and attempts to see that every student has some social opportunities. Quite a bit of property as linens, glassware, china, silver and furniture has been purchased by the Com- mittee and at the present time it is making arrangements to provide curtains to aid the different organizations in decorating the gymnasium for their parties. Facully Mrs. Maude F. Sharp Miss Katherine Miles Mr. D. j. Crowley Dr. C. S. Martin IVIEIVIBERS One Hundred Five Students Edwin Digby Ancil Eddington Helen Myers Isabel Gunn Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is an organization which functions throughout the year and which is now being recognized as a leading activity for girls on the campus. Letters are sent out before the opening of school inviting new girls to join in the various parties and social alnfairs arranged for the First few weeks of school. This year the Y. W. C. A. joined the Y. M. C. A. in sponsoring a big dance in the new gym, soon after school began. Last year two delegates, Martha Burwell and Isabelle Wagner, were sent to the Y. W. C. A. conference at Oberlin. These girls brought back with them interesting reports about what other Y. W. C. A's are doing. A banquet brings to a close the year's work. Some beautiful and impressive services mark the important events of the year. These include a candle-lighting service for recognition of new members and a service of installation for the new cabinet. CABINET President-MARTHA BURWIQLL World F6ll0'LUSllfP-ESTER HAYHURST Vice-Pres.-HELEN STARKNVEATHER Social-CLARA GILLAN Secretary-ELIzAmzTu RUMP Social Service-BERNICE IMMEI. Treasurer-B12RiiN1c12 HITCHCOCK Program-ISABIQLLE WAGNER Apvisokv BOARD Mies. H. B. WILLIAMS Miss GRACE DURRIN Mus. C. C. KOHL Miss LILLIAN TR12ssEL Miss ALMA LEEDOM One Hundred Six l THE ERIE COUNTY CLUB The Erie County Club was started in October, 1927, under the leadership of Esther Crecelius. Girls from Erie County and the city of Sandusky made up the membership. The purpose of the Club was to advertise our home community here at the College and to advertise the College at home. Each year during the Christmas vacation, a banquet is held in Sandusky, which is attended by students attending the College, Bee Gee alumni, and pros- spective College students. In 1927-28 the banquet was held at the Business Women's Club and during the past year at the Rieger Hotel. At school an effort is made by this County Club to bring closer together those students who come from the same locality. This is done through business and social meetings, parties, etc. The officers for the past year have been: Presidenl. ...................... .... E sther Crecelius Vice-President ....... .... H elen Marchky Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..... R uth Milkey One Hundred Seven Cornelius Bevan Brady Miller Morgan Cox B uslia Heck Ruhle Darlington Perrin Lerner LORAIN CLUB The Lorain Club was organized in November 1926. It is composed of Lorain girls attending Bowling Green College and it has two definite purposes, the first being to create a strong spirit of friendship among the girls, and the second being to promote the best interests of the college. Meetings are held every other Tuesday evening. Among the most enjoyable ones was the party at the home of Mrs. Van Wagner on Clough Street, and the joint meeting of the Toledo and Lorain clubs April 30. Stunts, games, dancing and refreshments in the form of a spread were enjoyed. The officers of the Lorain Club are: President ...... .........,....... .......... B i cix'l'R1C1s BECK Vice-Presidenl ...... . . .CA'1'1112RiN1c D,uu.1No'roN Secrelary-Treasurer .... ....... H ELEN BURCKIER Reporter ............ . . .EILIEIQN PIQRRIN Sponsor ..... . . .AI.1N1a Runus One Hundred Eight TOLEDO CLUB The Toledo Club, one of the largest organizations on the campus, is composed of Toledo girls who are in attendance here. In this way the girls who are friends at home are brought together at college. The purpose of the group is to promote friendliness, and to uphold the ideals of their Alma Mater. The year began with an initiation party at Shatzel Hall in September, when thirty freshmen girls were introduced to the organization. The annual Christmas luncheon was given at Lasalle 81 Koch's on December thirty-first. A goodly number of active members, as well as of the alumnae, enjoyed the function. On january twenty-ninth, the girls and their guests donned gym costume and attended a Gym Party. An interesting program consisted of Picture Play, and a clog dance. Each person present added to the fun by performing a special stunt. A spring luncheon, which proved to be a delightful affair, marked the close of the social year. The past year has been one which will not soon be forgotten, and every girl will remember her good times with the Toledo Club for some time to come. OFFICERS President-VIRGINIA BIERLY Treasurer-BERENICE HITCHCOCK Vice-President-HELEN STARKWEATI-IER R6P0ff67-MURIIEL WA1.DvomsL Secretary-HELEN REID Adviser-Miss MARVA Houon One Hundred Nine X..-N . . Nr' - A 0 ,f,vf'V-'itf'iiv1 M i- r y in image L f-- ' agar-4, 1Qrf,Y'J ' -.?b.'f'a.1i?l , 4. , gggggif f f - 'I -,-,,,-, 0 o INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL . After the local sororities were organized on the campus, another organization was founded four years ago similar to a Pan-Hellenic council. However, it was not until 1928 that the Inter-Sorority Council was regarded as a real college organi- zation. The purpose of this council is primarily to create and further a Spirit of amity and cooperation among the sororities, but it also aids in developing an under- standing between the sororities and other campus organizations. The council arranges rules for rushing, issuing of bids, and so on. Hence this body has direct control over all affairs among the sororities. The personnel of the Inter-Sorority Council is composed of the Dean of Women, Mr. Sharpe, Miss Miles and two representatives from each sorority. Each year an Inter-Sorority Council Dance is given. The dance is always one of the most enjoyed because it is really the only time except Homecoming when the alumnae have the opportunity of seeing all the old faces again. GLADYS BRESSLER BERNICE IMMEL -. MARGARET F OLKERTH VIRGINIA SMITH, President ANNA HAYNE HELEN STARKWEATHER, Sec.-Treas. KATHRYN HOUSE, Vice-President GENEVIEVE STOREY One Hundred Ten a 2' Derby Steiner La Salle VVilly, G. Kauffman johnson Lutz Clapham Allen Campbell Watson Studer Willy, M. Whittlesey Sanzenbacher Miller Meyer Smith Gosnel Meineke Burkhart Schrock Morgan Rupp Lambert Orahood Stowell Fisher Packman Waldvogel Salt Hoffman Spaekey, D. Spackey, O. Doyle Crumb Crosser Keller Klein Minks Remlinger Eichoff Allis Boyer I-Iergert Kessmar Budd Bice Teachout Pauken Hines Crites Harvey KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY ASSOCIATICN During the second semester of the past year a new organization was formed by the Kindergarten-Primary students of the college. The purpose of the society is professional, and much of the enthusiasm of the group is clue to the faculty adviser, Miss VVilly. Programs were arranged to provide the members in a general way with material relating to the teaching profession, especial emphasis being placed on Kindergarten-Primary work. Because the organization was formed late in the college year only a few programs were given, but they were interesting and of much value to the members. The present members sincerely hope that in the coming years this organization will take its place among the leading organizations of the college, and that not only the college but also the students will derive some lasting benefit from the Kinclergarten-Primary Association. Members holding office during the first year were: President ................................ V11us1N1A TEACHOUT Vice-President .... .... M UR11z1. WAI.nvoG1fL Sec.-Treasurer . . . ...... VALENA WATSON Reporter ....... ...... M ARGARET ICELLIER Adviser. .. . . .Miss DOROTHY WILLY One Hundred Eleven 0 ,,. S ff? . ' fl QWJE LH ff!! Ml N MBNA Www- eachout Schmidlin Budd Baker , Nlenz, Bush, Powell, Sccrist, Taber, Storey, Grover, f M. Moorchead V. Smith X fax- Russell, Davis, Wenger, Rahmstock, by +5 Q During the year 1922-23 live girls organized the Five Sisters Sorority. Since that time the Sorority has constantly enlarged its interests. FIVE. SISTERS SoRoR1TY 93' 6' lt has tried to make college spirit and fellowship one of its ideals, so it is not unusual to find its members in the majority of campus activities. Through the Inter-Sorority Council the Five Sisters have cooperated with the other Sororities of the college to raise the standard of such organizations on the campus. The alumni organization of the Sorority looks forward with a great deal of interest to the Annual Homecoming dinner and to the Spring Formal Dance as they are two importantlevents which bring the members together. 5 ji' ' gif? if Rv j' One Hundred Twelve .ga J! K x XXV A H wtf? Www 5 -, Covell, Webster, Doyle, Crumb, Rump, Thorson, Eckcl, Gaeth, Beck, Freyman, Shanowcr, Fiegel, Immel, Cox, Cleary, Busha SEVEN SISTERS SORORITY Founded in l922 by seven girls, the Seven Sister Sorority, while one ol the oldest organizations of its type on the campus, has mit had a place among college activities during all of the seven intervening years, for the with graduation of its charter members it was discontinued, to be rechartered in 1926. Since that tinie the organization has steadily grown so that at present there is an alumni member- ship of thirty-live and an active membership of twenty-two. The sorority has as its aim the encouragement of scholarship, the promotion of college spirit, ideals and traditions, the participation in college activities and the encouragement of social activities among its members. Since its beginning, the past year has probably been more profitable than any other one year on the point of perfecting the organization of the group. The activities engaged in have been most successful due to the cooperation of both student' and faculty members. One Hundred Thirteen .fi ' K f Y- -. . J ., lv - X I ,J 7 1- 'X ,Xiu A J I .. X .x- JXl , 4 Starkweathcr, Fil man, Lutz, Crosscr, Hitchcock, M. Keller, Seufcrt, Percy, , Derby, l-lergcrt, McCain Bierly, Roller, lliurkett, Clark, Hayne, Brown, Tadsen, Powers, Morgan fu ' V r j ' K-,IMAAAAA 0 ,vakpkg - turd, -fjjilfcg-, MTHE SKOL SORORITY ln the autumn of 1924 the Skol Sorority was organized for the purpose of promoting scholarship and loyalty to the ideals of the college, and of the organiza- tion itself. Living up to these standards, the Skols have rapidly become one of the most active of the organizations on the campus. The motto is, Alma Mater first, Skol second. The spirit of the Skol Sorority does not end with graduation, for there is a very lively and well organized alumna body which is always eager to cooperate in any affair. Thus once a Skol, always a Skol, no matter whether in college or not. The soror in facultate is Miss Rea McCain, who has been with the organiza- tion since its beginning. Through her deep interest in the welfare of the Sorority and her ever readiness to cooperate, all projects have proved most successful. Each year the Skols holcl a traditional formal dance, which this year was an event of March sixteenth. A new project this year sponsored by the Skols was the All College Dance on May eleventh. Hereafter this dance will be an annual affair. To the sisters of next year, those who are leaving the Alma Mater this Spring wish all possible success and luck. In the custom of the Romans - S.P.D. One Hundred Fourleen .41 CK ' gf. JP - i ' f - NJ r bi N ji 8 L 1 l I - - X . x,-tg 1 V X, iixff' VX T i K ' L. J' 1-L X Hough, Linsenmayer, Craft, liabione, Lusk, Hissong, O., Smith, VVilcox, Hilgeneck, Campbell, A., Myers, Zaugg Baron, S., Meyers, Capen, Dindot, I-l., George, M., George, Armstrong, Garstcr COMMONERS FRATERNITY Motto: A goal which is high, yet not too far distant. Colors: Black and Gold. Insignia: Crossed swords on a shield of golden ideals. Headquarters: 220 liast Merry Avenue. liratres en facultae: Mr. XV. A. Zaugg and Mr. Clyde l-lissong. The passing of the third milestone Ends the C'ommoner's liraternity actively engaged in furthering their ideals. The primary objective of a fraternity has not been overlooked, the members uphold friendship, and associative living. Friend- ship is like polished armorh it adorns and defends. The type of association which the Commoners compose is indeed a reflection of ideal, well-directed college spirit. The Fraternity has enjoyed numerous social functions during the year. First in importance was the third Annual Metropolitan Ball. Other activities were the Home-Coming Stag and a number of well-planned dinner parties. At present there are twenty active brothers and an alumni group of some thirty or more. One and all-eunited by a common bond of understanding and agreement'-the members strive to maintain the ideals of true Commonership: a better college, a better college spirit, and a lasting brotherhood among members. One Hundred Fifteen K, I J., a il will B lf?'yf'l . E in K Q . If Aw- i AJ5 I 1, if UFQQARNSQ 7 ffltl-WC! J Dishong, Rank, Hawkins, Lowell, Zeisslcr, Sheffer, S engler, Ogden, Dryer Swearingen, R. Sinitl I kwood, Price, Bowlus, G ding, Shelton, Olds l'l lIlIl'l Stocklein x?l?f Filiere Kreischer Ryde C'ottsch'1lk Knight gy v N.. .7 , .--t. lzdclington, R ' . tore, Pelton, lxerr, Crawford, iompson, Powell -J'-1 f 1 f jp-V i . K f gf,g.f5.f.,4,4 ,li-.,wL'i'47lw , . f YE OLDE FIVE BROTHERS FRATERNITY 1 19 l, while the college was yet young, live young men felt the need of some W3 'Jond st tger than a purely academic one. As a result, Ye Olde Five Brothers Fraternity was organized, thereby inaugurating a new era in the social life of the college. The motto as stated by the founders was: The College First, Five Brothers Next. This creed has been exemplified by the conduct of the two hundred fifty men, who have passed through the mystic realm of the organization. The frater- nity endeavors to select its neophytes from every major campus activity. This policy has created a representative group who are vitally interested participants in all college functions. Ye Olde Five Brothers Fraternity is Constantly in contact with its alumni brothers through an active alumnus organization: the annual Ball, Picnic and Homecoming Feed at the symbolic hour of midnight, bring together the members. Ye Olde Five Brothers Fraternity welcomes all brothers and friends to its house. One Hundred Sixteen ty , A 2. , V ,IA ff: fffkft 1 ,ff 'ir 5V i gif' J Sf ty R K' 'Ng N J n i fi rlfwai fx - , x ,X X l V Roller, Burkhart Durmcr Ault L . Foldncr, Purdy, Clark 1, Mesnard, Chapman K ' recce, Lindsey, Bedford, th, Kennedy, C. Croll . t , t' I Pore, E. Digby, Hausley, Hummel, C. Digby, Poe 4 ,xl ' I Russel, Ried, Huntington, Doyle, Stacy, McArtor, Garrow gr V bl W Wi' f .Gt ,it , , l I4 'V 1. N -L! ,N ' DELHI FRATERNITY 1-., - 4 A 1 X Ki 'U -f l A few years ago the urge for fraternal association resulted in the organization of the Delhi Fraternity. The principles upon which the fraternity was based, eternal friendship, loyalty, and brotherhood, are still defended with an ardor equal to that of its pioneers. The success of the fraternity is due not only to its ideals, its attitudes, and the caliber of its members, but also to the unique personnel of faculty advisors. On the one hand we have a man of figures, on the other a man of letters, a mathema- tician and a literary genius. The fraternity is proud that in Mr. Taylor and Mr. Carmichael it finds perfect symmetry. One Hundred Seventeen Y' .., 5 I ' '7 'ji 1 ,CTY-T I' 'UNH W' W 1 G.s.m:.Q,.+.4u. L - ,, ,. - -3 Q y E ' 0 X 1 5 , - I questibn things and do not find I One that will answer to my mind. ' 'J K 0 One Hundred Ezghleen I' S wr - , , . . . f, maMau5:z'f:: s'lQQl ?JfgNPMij5x1J?llaw-iff?-4-'-'f.'3l','1'Ki Pf. 'ef f '.,.i4.5QfBaYF?a DEBATE Qi N y S Q5 3 5' xiii Q .- gl ,9 .T :, 'L ' Q BH PI KAPPA DELTA lecognmng the particular merit of forensic work in Bowling Clreen State MM ers College, the National Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta has issued membership to those debaters, who in the past and present, have distinguished themselves in debate. om the Greek phrase meaning the art of persuasion beautiful and just. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the 'nterests of intercollegiate oratory, debate and public speaking by encouraging spirit of intercollegiate fellowship, of brotherly cooperation and interest, and y conferring a badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and graduated to merit and achievement. There are three orders: Uratory, Debate, and Instruction. There are also four degrees: Fraternity, Proficiency, I-Ionor, and Special Distinction. The standards are high in these degrees. The degree of Special Distinction, in the order of debate, requires three years participation in debate. The candidate shall have been a member of seven winning debate teams participating in inter- collegiate debates, or shall have been a member of eighteen debate teams, debating at least three different questions and shall have won half of all decision debates engaged in. The order of Instruction, to win this degree, must have coached at least five members of the degree of Special Distinction, or shall have won at least sixty percent of all decision debates partieipatel in by his teams for five con- secutive years. W Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic society and takes its name Those who are members of the National Order are: Name Order Degree Professor j. W. Carmichael Instruction Special Distinction Rev. G. M. Wilson Debate Special Distinction Robert W. Wyandt Debate Special Distinction Vernon Sprague Debate Honor Paul Woodring Debate Proficiency Ray Troutner Debate Proficiency Al Latham Debate Fraternity Robert W. Tripp Debate Honor Howard George Debate Honor Lester Hanna Debate and Oratory Honor Dallas Lawrence Debate Honor Nelson Rozelle Debate Special Distinction Four of this year's teams will be eligible for membership, in the degree of Proficiency: they are: Leonard Lmsenmayer, Lewis Nlanhart, C. D. Yan Tassel and Howard Russell. One Hundred Twenty OXFORD DEBATE The Bowling Green-Oxford debate was an event long looked forward to by faculty and students of the College who are particularly interested in public speaking contests. Thus it was with a sort of thrill that the audience listened' to Englishmen, representing England's oldest university, cross verbal swords with a picked team of American undergraduates. The question concerned the entrance of the United States into the League of Nations. When the storm of battle cleared away, it was found that the Bowling Green team had marshalled the greater number of votes. The Bowling Green team was well-balanced, and each member proved to be a speaker of outstanding ability. The visiting Oxonians were brilliant speakers, at times sarcastic, and keen in reparteeg but they did not show the thorough knowledge of the question that the home team did. After the debate was over, Mr. Dingle M. Foote remarked that the Bowling Green team was the best balanced of any that they had met with so far on their trip. This was the third overseas team to visit the college, the others being Cam- bridge University, England, and the University of Sidney, Australia. Such competition with foreign teams serves not only as interesting entertainment, but helps to compare the speaking and thinking abilities of American students with those of some of the oldest and best of colleges and universities in other countries. One Hundred Twenty-One 4 fu Q. 0 x .W X 7 of a 'Leam, nor account the pangy dare, P! never grudge the throe! K 1 One Hundred Twenty 'I wo ' ' . fl' S . W A ,, ' 14 ,. , A 4 :j'-1M w-Jw?-HdM,,'ff.-Ja1:,a.A ,211 1:-W ,fu-:? ..fv I, ,Q 'mapznfAI.QJGJMJ'f1vali,,iz'J2d.f5im5KMt71'O?afxi!Z'F'3h'fQ.!L3.1'lf'!f.iiE:?X.Mi3fvZ2'49nf'KZ3fix4LAr.fkE1,i'rYiSafGJ2fQL',4G33-kipiLT'?If2.fi?nix!f,3i.!r4.Hfilfdfi S- ... -. -4 , -' --1 f Q-Q -. ,Q-LW-,gm -- -we-XY J ,A . N. P . , 5-X XX - x 4 1 5 , 'f fi 7ffj2 f 21 E. A Am sm K ll ATHLETICS it X L ilfvi ' , 1 J X ,zxgw Q yy 5 gl. ,' - x ' ..: X v Q iffy? LK. X X5 cs Q 5?-liffffge xii wi X ff git'-4. li X S 4 1? If-Q5 ff' jf iffy 4 - E 'I if 1 'ft ,' 4, 1 ,V we-Q f 2 ,f' Q' i f f 1 , 1 1, , QTQQ I 'ff 4 NXi:g03f,, ' , K :'-,Z-, When the thirteen colonies sought to establish their inde- pendence, the pioneers west of the Alleghenies came quickly to their support, sending so many men that the frontiers were left unprotected. The English sought to take advantage of this but Clark decisively defeated them, and this saved for the new nation a territory as large as the entire thirteen colonies. FOGTBALL WW' I 5 Q53 .45 . Q Q S X x Co xcn STn1.1.mz Bowling Green ........ Bowling Green Bowling Green ........ Bowling Green ........ Bowling Green ........ Bowling Green ........ Bowling Green ......,. FOOTBALL SCORE 1928 7 Ohio Northern University ..... 0 6 Bluffton ..................... 0 14 Toledo University .... .... 0 12 Defiance ............ .... 1 2 20 Detroit City College .... .... 0 19 Findlay ............... .... 0 12 Kent Normal College ......... 12 COACH l.ANms One Hundred Twenly-Four 1928 FOOTBALL REVIEW Never before in Bowling Green's brief history did registration day reveal a brighter future in major athletics than did September tenth, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight. The Cap and Gown epidemic struck last year's football and basketball regulars very lightly. Thus, the lineup of veterans was quite complete this year. Athletic fans took on a renewed air of assurance and satisfaction when Coaches Landis and Steller, both Oberlin products, were seen heading the first grid practice. The two chiefs were confronted with a young army of material when noses were counted on the enlistment list the first week. The coaches quickly sized up each promising brave, weighed his possibilities and cast his lot, separating, as it were, the sheep from the goats. A squad of twenty-five was chosen. It was quite evident that more than one candidate had been an iceman during the summer months, for Landis and Steller soon had the first prospects hardened and fit for the first contest of the season with the reputed powerful eleven of Ohio Northern. BEE GEE vs. OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY ........................ Chiefs Steller and Landis started their fiock of moleskin-clad Falcons on their first expedition by journeying to Ohio Northern at Ada. In this, the first game of the season, those who witnessed shall not forget the sensational work of Bennie Penchef, star from Waite, who played quarter-back for the Falcons. The touchdown came when he hooked a pretty Treece pass and eluded half a dozen tacklers in his fifty yard dash, only to drop the ball on the one-yard line. The touchdown was scored by Carrol. Indications are that Penchef will carve his name high and deep in Bee Gee football history soon. BEE GEE vs. BLUFFTON .... .......................................... Bowling Green swung into the heart of the real Northwestern Ohio football schedule by attacking the Beavers at Bluffton. The most spectacular aspect of this game was one of the prettiest aerial attacks the college has ever made. The victory-producing score was a direct result of an eighty yard march down the field ending just twenty seconds before the half. A Penchef to Treece pass finished the Beavers. Leitman's kicking and the passes tossed by Treece and Benny, kept the pigskin in the Dam Builder's territory and found it within three yards of scoring when the bugle sounded. The victory was a very costly one, however, for Leitman, one of the best backs, fell with a severe shoulder injury which kept him off the field for the rest of the season. One Hundred Twenty-Five BEE GEE vs. TOLEDO UNIVERSITY .................................. On Friday, October 20, over twelve hundred fans gathered to see the fireworks when the Falcons met their old rivals, the T. U. Rockets. Penchef made a dash off Toleclo's left tackle for the first touchdown. Treece's educated boot skidded the ball closely over the bar for the extra digit. In the last quarter Carrol started hammering the line, carrying the pigskin in seven out of nine plays and placed it safely over the line. Treece's drop-kick was perfect, making a score of 14-O. Fish starred as one of the great tackles. Chapman swooped through the bulwarks of Toledo to stop many plays. Duke was the most consistent ground gainer. BEE GEE vs. DEFIANCE ............ .............,.................... Saturday, November 3, was a most important day of the year for the Alma Mater. It was Homecoming. The Band and the cheer leaders aroused enthusiasm to a point rarely reached on the field. The Orange faced what was expected to be the decisive game of the year for the Northwest Football Championship. A crowd of over two thousand witnesses gathered on either side of the field and cheered themselves hoarse in the most sensational game seen here for many a day. The bear-like guarding of Chapman placed his name as hero of the game. Penchef played a remarkable game at quarter, but received a broken nose which he carried as a reminder for several weeks. BEE GEE vs. DETROIT CITY COLLEGE ............................... The Falcons again stepped out of the conference to defeat Detroit City on its own ground, winning by a fine score. It was Don Lowell's first game at quarter and surely a remarkable one. He called plays like a veteran. Treece, as usual, did the major passing and kicking. Carrol again was best ground gainer and Fish greatest on the defense. One Hundred Tw:-nly-Six BEE GEE vs. FINDLAY ............................................... Bowling Green College again established definite and conclusive claim to the Northwest Conference Championship, Saturday, November 19, by a decisive victory, whitewashing Findlay College by a score of 19-0. Defiance lost to Findlay a week before, laying aside the possibility of what was expected to be a conference tie. Plays were again called by the newly discovered star, Don Lowell. Besides playing a heady game he showed the best speed yet in his career. Chapman again starred on the defense. Garrow subbed for Carrol in the last quarter and proved to be the hardest hitting and most promising back seen here for several winters. He should be a remarkable team-mate for Carrol next season. BEE GEE vs. KENT ................................................... On Saturday, November 26, came the last day of the football season. Kent Normal sent its choice sons here bent on spoiling the clean 1928 football sheet. From the very beginning it was an obvious fact that all would-be family relations between the colleges were failures, for a fight to the finish ensued. In the end, however, the sisters compromised, exchanged touchdowns without extra counters and went home quietly with neither victory nor defeat. The books close on a most successful football year in 1928. With the North- western Ohio Championship again tethered at Bee Gee and the distinction of being one of the two surviving undefeated Ohio colleges this year, the Alma Mater bids a Well done, thou good and faithful team. One Hundred Twenty-Seven 1 PENCHEF - quarlerback. The Galloping Ghost of Bee Gee. Skill at broken- field running and calling plays has made him famous. Great future in football for Benny . LOWELL -- quarterback. Don turned hero in the latter part of the season at calling signals using rare judgment in a pinch and carried his share of the plays at terrific speed. FILIERE. C. - end. With a Filiere brother on either end of the line an opposing man usually went under . Crick graduates with athletic honors as does his 'kid' brother this year. TREECE - halfback. AWe always depended on Hal for the extra point which wins games not a few. His educated foot did the trick with relatively few misses. FILIERE, H.-- end. Ability at snagging and intercepting passes made aerial attack fruitless when staged aizaihst l-Iowie's end. In june we must sadly bid farewell to the colleges best athlete. GWVNN - cenler. A three year veteran at his post. Receiver of the snap- back was never hindered by a poor pass from Harry. HELVOIGT - laclcle. Laff played every quarter for three years except two. 'She tleam will suffer a loss when he dons the cap and gown ns une. One Hundred Twenty-Eight FISH - tackle. A game was never complete without Herb a tackle. When his one hundred ninety hit the line, it certainly weakened. STEVENSON - guard. To Red too. was awarded a much coveted B.G. letter. The best part of it is that there are still two years ahead of him in which to further prove his prowess. LEITMAN - hulfback. . Macs was the most accurate kicker and passer ln action for the Orange. Serious shoulder injury threw him out in the first lap of the season but he retaliated by voluminous support from the sidelines. KERR - guard. Fine mate for Chapman. Whenlthe ball didn't go Chappy's way, Pete usually got it and the man, too. SWEARINGEN - end. A A featherweight in avoirdupois but speed and tenacious tackles mean more than weight in thc end. CHAPMAN - guard. Ohio's right guard on the mythical All State Football Team for 1928. Congratulations Chappy! Voted the Brown Trophy as the team's most valuable man. Your Alma Mater needs you next season more than ever Chappy. One Hundred Twenty Nme i- 'WE N - W Play up, play up, and play the ga One Hundred' Thirty W as m'e !9 BASKETBALL QE FN ks fu - Nga, , Jw . 3 El Qifgx ' N. S 7 '-:.f1r41iie.1ff.:fz:.gr eeee r +..,,- 'l .. .. 2- .Q-:W s s V- F-be L s r F-.55 , wkrlib. silky,-yi Q S 4' fr- H ' 'Q ,A,, , ,zz Jt.1.r,:::ser,.,..-'- . if .s.:l.:.r..:i:.i:s,.s::....e..s.sfss:. ul i 4 I r l l 1 l B. G. COLLEGE 1928-Z9 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Friday, Dec. 14-Baldwin Wallace ..... Saturday, Dec. 15-At Ohio Northern. . Wednesday, Dec. 19-Wittenberg ..... Monday, jan. 7-Capital University ...... Tuesday, Jan. 8--At Western Reserve .... Friday, jan. 11-Kent Normal .... ..... Wednesday, jan. 16-At Findlay .... Saturday, Jan. 19-Mt. Union .... Tuesday, jan. 22-Defiance ........ Friday, jan. 25-At Bluffton .......... Wednesday, jan. 30-Ohio Northern. . . Saturday, Feb. 2-At Heidelberg ...... Tuesday, Feb. 5-Findlay .......... Friday, Feb. 8-At Toledo ....... Friday, Feb. 15-Bluffton .......... Wednesday, Feb. 20--At Defiance ..... Wednesday, Feb. 27-Toledo ....... One Hundred Thirty-Two 23-20 34-35 23--43 30-39 46-44 20--28 32-50 29-41 21-34 35-27 42-17 17-42 30--33 17-16 25-26 22-45 44-19 .os Coach Landis Coach Stellar Golding Olds Clark Wilson Penchef Shaffer Stevenson Thompson Zcisslcr Swearingen Price Thourot jump Filiere JUMP - Forward, center. A veteran at the hoop game and Captain of more games than any other one player. He always handled a game well. FILIERE, H. - Guard. Many a slick forward was outwitted by the close guarding of Howie. When guarding business was slack he intruded the forward territory and ran a rapid score by dribbling in for sinker shots. PRICE - Forward, center. At either position Price was a high point man. Once in possession of the ball he zig-zagged past the guards and sunk them with veteran skill. Long shots were his speciality. ' THOUROT - Center, guard. As in football, jack was a mighty promising player. They call him Two Point Thourot for in every game but two that was his score. Two points win a lot of games. OLDS - Forward. The team's smallest, he possessed more fight per pound than a wildcat. Cliff never knew what 'quit' meant. SWEARINGEN - Guard. A speedier guard has seldom been seen on this floor. Shifty, quick Hoorwork was his outstanding ability. His frequent sinkers from mid-floor repeatedly brought roaring applause from the audience. One Hundred Thirty- Three 3l..,.!',.-.' .'...' ' Q , K r w X 7 f H f mi I Move upward, working out the beast And let the ape and tiger die. ,All x ,r J o 1 ' Q are f ' , Z One Hundred Thirty-Four . ! NY' 'A a 111 - - , . . -Z 3 154,45 .c ,, M fx. -, 1, ,. LX,'.1' -, ,:,,i,,:3j,fX j ,A 9. L, Mg: y,,1:'.-.' 'I,wg,,f:,1ayg-Lff -+1 - ,z rg, -- we '.74s,wins1umm3Qm'we.u.mEf5,:f1sem2,nm,., W x px , T- Q OTHER ATHLETICS I ,... ... -ww 312 ll it ll i ? rl lg li 5 ti Qi' 1929 BASEBALL Coach Steller feels more confident of a conference championship this year than ever before. With all but three of last year's baseball lettermen back on the team and plenty of new material fighting for positions there will be a battle royal for pitcher, catcher and first base especially. Having already beaten Western Reserve, Bluffton and Findlay, the Falcons are out to complete the season with a clean slate as they did in football. The following men are those who will undoubtedly be seen in action this spring: H. FILIERE ZEssLER. . SPANGLER. STACY .... THOUROT .... C. FILIERE CHAPMAN . JUMP ...... MCCLURG. PURDY .... GALBRAITH ..... YAWBERG. MARTENS. LEITMAN.. HOUGH. . . . SHEFFER. . STOCKLEIN .... - -?aa..m...a.,..- - - One Hundred Thirty-Six . . . .Pitcher . . . .Pitcher . . . .Pitcher . . . .Catcher . . . .Catcher . . . .Catcher . . . .Catcher . .First Base . .First Base Second Base Second Base . Third Base . . . .Short Stop Center Field . Right Field . .Left Field .Right Field HOWIE FILIERE - pitcher. He was an ace on the mound and had a hitting average among the highest. For every conference game but one Howie and Dave constituted the battery. DAVE BEATTY - catcher. With Dave on the receiving line of Howie's ammunition, many a good hitter was foiled in his attempt to make connections. A CRICK FILIERE - second base. Not an exceptionally fast man, but a peg to second found Crick there to stop a steal. JOHNNY JUMP-Jirst base. An infield hit zipped toward First was invariably followed by Out on first, from the umpire, if johnny had a fair chance. HOWlli YAWBERG - third base. ' Many a shut out was directly due to Yawberg's stopping a left infield hit and speeding it home. He also held the highest hitting average of the season. JACK GLASER - short stop. Jack was the speediest, peppiest short in the conference. HARRY GWYNN - right field. A home run with the bases full gives a thrill that every ball player hopes to produce. Harry did it. MACS LIETMAN - center field. As a center fielder, he was a whirlwind at running down flies which an ordinary man would not consider following. With a powerful peg home he kept many a team from scoring. An 'ace' on the mound, he could relieve a weakening pitcher. Who more firstly deserved the 1928 Brown Baseball trophy? HONORABLE MENTION. Zassler pitched nearly out of conference game but missed his letter by a few innings. He repeatedly served as pinch hitter. Hough and Eyestone at right field both played equally well but fell a little short in games for letters. One Hundred Thirty-Seven kb X i ' si? ' ' f-s 1929 TRACK Certainly the college was well rewarded this year in adding Track to its major athletics. Heretofore it has been only a minor sport, and this did not bring the college men to make their best efforts. Track like cross country, is a sport requiring strict observance of training rules and hard work in a lonely way. Previous to 1928 Bowling Green had never won a Conference Championship in this field of athletics. In gratitude for elevating it to the major realm, the squad won the cup for its Alma Mater by coming through in the finest and closest championship track meet ever seen in these parts. It was held at Scott Stadium in Toledo, the Orange winning over Toledo by a mere one and one quarter points. The event will be long remembered. Coach Landis devoted all his time to training the squad in the spring. To him is due great credit for the championship achieved. McDaniels was the most spectacular performer on the team. Eddington, a new man at track, developed into a winner almost at the opening of the season. Fish was consistent high point man in the field events. One Hundred Thirty-Eight CAPT. MCDANIELS. Every spring the cinder path was as natural to him as the pond to the duck. Never a more dependable man to come through and win even if he drew a bum start and had to do better than his best. The squad most fittingly and unani- mously voted him the Brown Trophy as the most valuable man on the team. Best wishes of the team follow you, Mac. WOLFE. A low hurdler and sprinter but George made his name most prominent in stepping the obstacles. His determination to come through on his last race gave him second place in the conference low hurdle race against stiff competition. Life is a hurdle race too, George, good luck. JUNKINS. Possessor of a physical build of which any athlete would be proud. High obstacles were his specialty in the pole vault, high hurdles and broad jump. Always a happy chap and never too serious. Good luck to you, junk, EDDINGTON. Eddy was a new man at B.G. last year and one of the most promising well built athletes in school. A consistent trainer and powerful runner in 100, 220 and nearly always led his man in the relay, the hardest race of all. Big hopes for next year in track, Eddy. Q RYDER. The most earnest and regular trainer on the squad. His attitude alone carried him far in regularly finishing among the first three in the half, mile and relay. joe's conscientious attitude will remain as a noble example to all those who know him. FISH. Herb handled the heavy end of the meet, heaving the sixteen pound pellet and the discus. He broke the conference record the first year in discus throwing and repeatedly broke his own mark thereafter. KENNEMUTH. Kenny loved the low hurdles and ran at.Wolfe's side consistently. Our hopes for 1929 are pinned on him for this event. BURKHART. A consistent trainer, making high hurdles his major. His season was marred by injuries but he should be a winner for the 1929 team. One Hundred Thirty-Nine '- V F jf .Nu ,L yl ff li F Y, .RESULTS OF THE MEETS Triangular meet at Bluffton-April 29. Ohio Northern University, 765 Bluffton, 34V2g Bee Gee, 24M. The Falcons came through with only two firsts: Eddington in the 220 yard dash and Fish in the Discus throw. Dual meet at Ypsilanti, Michigan-May 5. The Orange was badly defeated by the Ypsi team there 111 to 20 but did well under the circumstances and witnessed the performance of several Olympic candidates in competition. Dual meet here with Bluffton-May 12. . Bee Gee, 709 Bluffton, 64. The Beavers tasted their first defeat in any track meet when our Falcon flock came through with six firsts as follows: Fish-Discus. junkins--Javelin. Hanna-Two mile. Eddington-220 yard dash. McDaniel-440, 880, and mile. Triangular meet here-May 19. Bee Gee, 495 Toledo U., 483 Defiance, 38. This was a most sensational defeat of Toledo with the relay as the deciding factor. Four records fell here. The home squad came out with five firsts: McDaniel--880 and mile run CNew record for the mile of 4:44.61 Fish-Discus CNew record of 122 feetj. Eddington-broad jump. Kennemuth-220 yard hurdles. Dual meet at Dayton--May 26. Dayton, 75Mg Bee Gee, 52?4. Due to the long ride and Dayton's unexpected superiority in field events our team did not come up to expectations, returning with only 5M firsts. McDaniel-mile and 880 yard runs. Wolfe-220 yard low hurdles. Burkhart-120 yard high hurdles. Fish-Discus throw. Eddington-broad jump Ctied with Hart of Daytonj. Conference meet at Scott stadium, Toledo-june 2. In this the memorable conference tilt which netted Bee Gee the Champion- ship cut, eight standing records were broken out of the fifteen events. The Orange registered four lirsts, three of them record breakers. One Hundred Forty ...-4...--f--0.-.-W.. ww.-.m...w.w.. ..f. W... ... Ni.. 1,,1uv,fv.ffQ -uf -mn flak-wa-1 - V fn--w.w:mufmm.w. W.,-ma1.uJwi.w..1 f.m-mm-..--.1-.--wi-...f 0 -e j l ,..,.,,i .,. f :p-,gi ,,,'l' 7 l R . CRCDSS COUNTRY A sprinter is born asprinter and laurels come to him at a relatively small price in work and training. With the long-distance barrier it is not so, for he is a self-made man, arriving at honors only through hours of lonesome, hard work, careful diet and clean habits. A sprinter or football player may violate a few of these health rules without noticeable effect upon his prowess but to the long distance man it spells defeat. However, aren't clean habits the ultimate end of all really good athletics? Our hats are off to him who keeps the training rules faithfully whether he be seen with a laurel crown or not, for such a man is a victor in himself. With two of last year's best bets back, Hanna and Ryder, and the speedy Frosh, Duquette, of Bradner, all-state High School star, and other promising harriers, Coach Landis led the squad to several victories over Bluffton, Defiance and Toledo 'U'. However, they were at extreme disadvantage when the conference' meet rolled around, -November nineteenth. Both Duquette and Ryder were unable to enter, due to illness. With this handicap our boys were forced to be satisfied with a close second, Toledo 'U' First. One Hundred Forty-One .. ,, ,-.....,, , , .1-... .,...v,..:. Y ,g ..'mv.':,v W, ,vp :xr -:--,va-5 .,,, ..w...-.,1ge: ,,z--,uni-.:..21a..,.-,ga-Q..-..,.-wa. 1 W-.mv--M-wuM1.....N.N.-,Nw-nf.,1w.am 7 Y V Y Y V V 1951152 --f,e....-...-A W-.- .,,Y 1 :um-uW,..,.n., ri'-fr , :Y iz, ,-,zuqw,f-garage--1 4:41 -M-mmtn.-.umn..,.-.:uu- zzsitwegmpamfs- .uns-.vm-w-. Ray Shelton Olds Russell Pore Learch Ryder Roller Stevenson Pclton Craft Helvoight Filiere, C Thourot Filiere, H Treece Penchef VARSITY B. G. CLUB The Varsity B.G. is composed of men who have earned the college monogram for participation in the six recognized college sports, football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis and cross country. Managers of the various sports are also members of this club. During the past year the club has been very active. One of the achievements of which it is proudest is the purchasing of gold footballs for the undefeated championship football team of 1928. To raise the money for this, the club success- fully staged a benefit show at the Cla-Zel, and sold programs at nearly every athletic event during the year, including the High School Sectional Tournament. One of the brightest social events of the year was the Varsity Club Dance which was well attended and enjoyed. Besides carrying on these activities the club was able to meet all expenses, and leave a balance in the treasury with which to start next year. The major purpose of the club is to encourage participation in sports by the men of the college. Its members also act as guides for visiting high school and college teams, and try to foster a spirit of sportsmanship between competing institutions. The club is also interested in attracting, in a legitimate way, high school students who are interested in Bowling Green, and who, the club feels, will be a benefit to the institution, whether athletes or not, Presidenl ......... ..... H OWARD FILHQRE Vice-President ...... . . .CHESTER CHAPMAN Secretary-Treasurer .... .... L usruk HANNA One Hundred Forty-Two WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association was organized in 1925. Its object is to foster women's athletics with special emphasis on 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, basket- ball, and the spring season which includes indoor baseball, volleyball, track and tennis, and to which archery was added this year. Hiking is an everyseason sport. During each season, games are played between the dormitories and the two town sections, and by a system of points awards are made to those who parti- cipate in the after school games. Associate membership is given to everyone who pays her dues, and active membership includes those associate members who have earned 100 points. After the football season, the W.A.A. honored the football and cross-country teams at the annual Kick-off party. Another annual event of great importance is the gym exhibition in the spring which this year took the form of a carnival. The Executive Board consists of the usual officers and heads of sports: VIRGINIA SMITH ......................................... President HELEN STARKWIQATHIQR .... . . .Viee-President lVIARGARli'l' AI,I.Is .... .... ....... S e erelary MARIAN RAII1vIs'rocK ..... ......... 7 'reasnrer GIau'rRuIJIs SCIIMIIJLIN .... . . . Head of Hockey MARY MII.I.IcR ......... ...... I lead of Soccer EVA BIEISNVIENGIER. . . .... Head ofBasketball ELIZAIZIETII RUMP .... ,... I lead of Baseball GlEIi'l'RUIJIE FRIIES .,..... .... I Iead of Tennis MURIIQI. WALDVOGIQI, .... .... I Iead of Track OLIVE BUsII ...,... . . . . . . Head of Hiking One Hundred Forty-Three Roller Miller Perrin Wagner Auxter Smith Allis Burkett Beins Myer Decker Kraus Lake Norris lVlcElhaney Park Beiswenger Walclvogel Keller GIRLS' ATHLETICS I-Iealthful recreation for all is the slogan of our Physical Education depart- ment for women. Carrying out this plan, live 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. a 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. Soccer is especially emphasized in our college as it is a very practical game and can be played with little equipment. All girls are taught this game in class, while those who enjoy this sport report afternoons for further practice and recreation. After returning from vacation our athletes anxiously await basketball practice. This year there were teams formed from each dormitory and one from each section of town who played a series of games after school. The season ended with a game between a joint domitory and a town team, the town girls proving the better in the struggle. Spring brings new athletic events - baseball, track and field, tennis and this year, archery which has proved a very popular sport with the girls. One Hundred Forty-Four One Hundred Forty-Five nn, s 1 Inv Q ' .pu-1 'Mg' -.. tifiigfikmm-2-,..w ,, J K . . .. L Y W- .. fi! . -HA ,, , rk , , vs-vL. .,n..a,.,...- 1-1- v?N,iy'f Y A .4-.R+ , I 1 x - 3 5'- T WHAT OT After the Revolution, Con- gress, by the Ordinance of l787, provided for the dehnite estab- lishment of democratic ideals in the Northwest Territory. This law prohibited slavery, guaran- teed religious freedom to all settlers and declared that reli- gion, morality and knowledge, being necessary to good govern- ment and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. VIRGINIA K. SMITH, 1929, MAY QUEEN One Hundred Forty-Seven 1-4 MAY DAY Mery time it is in May,' The foules syngelh her lay, The knighttes loveth lhe tournayy Maydens so dazmcen and thay play. The custom of celebrating May Day is by no means a new one for it dates back to the days of the Roman Empire. It probably was begun because of the emotion aroused in the people at Nature's awakening and blooming which created a desire to pay her homage, expressed in song and dance. The barbaric Celts of Europe observed a May Day also, but in a very different manner. Their's was a heathen festival and was celebrated by kindling great fires on the hill tops. The peasants of Ireland still use Fire in their observance of the day. In England May Day meant to everyone an early morning trip to the fields in quest of flowers, the crowning of the Queen, the fairest maiden of the village, followed by much gaiety and merrymaking. On May Day, classes knew no dis- tinction, even the King and Queen condescended to mingle with their subjects. America has borrowed largely from England in her observance of this festivity, and the choice and crowning of a Queen of May has become one of the most outstanding traditions in many of the leading universities of this country. Not to be outdone by these, Bowling Green has made May Day one of its traditions and each year the election of the Queen is an event of much interest. This year, to Virginia K. Smith of Port Clinton has been delegated the honor. Virginia isa prominent senior, active in many organizations and is the first girl who has ever received a letter and sweater for athletic achievement. Dorothy Cox was elected her attendant. Dorothy is one of the most representative sophomores and is also engaged in a large number of activities. W I One Hundred Forty- Eight .lf .YI .xii DUR ESTHER Esther Crecelius who won a trip around the globe made possible by the Ohio Industrial Exposition writes the editor as follows. january 21, 1929 Dear Frances, I do envy you for one thing and that is that you are graduating in june but I wouldn't change my trip for it. I just want to get back to earning so that I can take more trips and see more of the world. My life on this boat is so different from anything you or I have ever experienced that I often wonder if I'll wake up from the heavenly dream with a roll out of bed. I am wondering too if I'll be good for anything when I do get back. I am not missing the atmosphere because there is a group of sixty boys and eight professors taking this as an educational cruise. I tried to join some of the classes but the Dean said that if I joined there would be any number who would want to do the same thing. Prof. Duvall, the Social Science Instructor, gives two lessons a week on Sociology. I enjoy them. , So far we have seen five different ports and three types of people, the Spanish in Havana and Panama, also the negro, our own western Americans on the west coast, and the Hawaiian. I was thoroughly pleased with Hawaii. We learn and teach so little of Hawaii that to visit these islands was like opening a new book. The island of Hawaii with its tree-fern jungles, long mountain drives and volcano craters was more interesting than the Americanized city of Honolulu. We bathed at the famous Waikiki Beach and went surf riding in the outrigger canoes. One of the most beautiful sunsets was experienced on this beach. There were flowers everywhere and the lei sellers were at every corner. I think it was a good thing that the Belgenland had a hard time to get out of the small harbor because our thoughts were taken from the pleasant time we had there. Now we are looking toward japan. Have had several lectures on money, customs and life, and last night Dean Smith gave us the most delightful hour with Japanese poetry. The captain told me yesterday that we would see Fujiyami at sunrise tomorrow. Land certainly will be welcome after eight days of nothing but the billowing waves and swells of the Pacific Ocean. This letter is just a jumble of sentences of rather disconnected thought, but that is the way we all think and do on this ship. I am afraid I have been seriously hit with a case of do nothingness. I have received many nice compliments on my B. G. sweater. Best wishes to the class of '29. Sincerely, ES'1'IfII,ER CRECELIUS One Hundred Forly-Nine SEPTEMBER Sept 10-Lids and lassles came from lar and near. Sept. 11-Profs reign su- One Hundred Fifty preme. Sept. 13-Profs at home in gym. Sept. 19-Get Wise Party. Sept. 20-Beware Tole- doans-Initiation. Sept. 21-Week-end leave! Sept. 25-Freshman, learn that song. Sept. 27-Big Sisters take Little Sisters to Marsh- mellow Toast. ,,..'..lw.-.f..--.--.MVN-W-. ww-Q-.-nw.,-...-.f....M.,-,.+ W ,-mv ww'-.1 - .1 ,ww ... .,,,.,,,.,, Q F :Sl .........- ......,!.-l. ..,.,,.,.,.,, l S. ,.. ..,.,...,.,e,etm,..,...,.,m.: all Wa 0 l . ,l-. il ll lf sl il :Fill Wx TW -sw ll 0 OCTOBER Oct. 1-Ten n is instruction. Oct. 5- Girls' Prom at Ellis Island. Oct. 11-Stefanson Abol- ishes the Artic. Oct. 13-Freshman enter- tain themselves. Oct. 13-Spell is broken- Toledo U. comes here. Oct. 24-Halloween Party. Oct. 26-Teacher's Insti- tllte. One Hundred Fifty-One .-.1.M.-qu:--4..-vpef-v-.-,f.,,.,f.,-....-.n---.- ,,,-w.mn,-mqwmmvqfmgn.-fmuuw.-v.-.,.. U--.. es.. ,Lu-ru'-1-.1-1::L,. .-J:.4::z- tu,-rr.:-fwwn,:a.Q.-ammmqwms-v--1-unwnq e ., ...,,. ....,. . ,-,.... .... . .... . ...,. l, ., . 1 . rt Q W .. . ,g.,1,.,,,,,,.,,.,l.,..:mmf' w,luummuvvm:wm.. ..1mml1q:x.,mgn,4 we ,um .wwnw-1 ww--+-M.ww nv-f mm.- 4 M35 t. J lf QL NOVEMBER Nov. 2--The Cat and the Canary. Nov. 3-Home Coming. Nov. 7-W0 celebrate with T. U.-a new T. U. Nov.10-Tea Dance OJ at Shatzcl. Nov. 16 - Graduating Sophs spring a party. Nov. 22-Y. M. Stag Party. Nov. 24 - Last football game-VVoc to Kent. Nov. 29-Turkey Day. DECFMBER DLL 3 O1 suchgracles DLC. 6-Debate wlth Oxford. Dec. 7-Kick OIT Party -W. A. A. Dec. 8-The Book and Motors have a party. Dec. 11-Santa will come in two weeks-if you study. Dec. 12- Bon Voyage' -Esther leaves. Dec.15-Big Circus- Penny Fair. Dec. 20-Christmas Pro- gram. Dec. 21 - Room inspec- tion before you leave. One Hundred Fifty-Three pai. Q. u- One Hundred Fifty-Four JANUARY Jan. 7-Back to work CPD Jan. 12 - Inter-Sorority Party. jan. 15-Attention! St, joan by Drama Class. jan. 18-Such dignity- Scnior-junior Formal. jan.19 - Those Erie County Girls-a party. jan. 24-We needs must study early and late- hxams. jan. 25-Lots of ice. jan. 23-Register again. UW.-fy w...wvW..-ff..fMwm.v.- ,,.. ,..: ,.AQ.....--.-m.-Q-nm.-:f:.-,..: ,fs -wmv-..:. - --W ,L .M ......,.....,,............w,......fs-... ws-1, .+A f- Y- :ff-2 f-.f:?.,nswmf.- ,g 9 FEBRUARY Feb. 1-Sophomore Prom. Feb. 5-We show our College Spirit at the Findlay game. Feb. 7-A new organi- zation-K. P. Feb. 9-Varsity Dance. Feb. 14-For lovers and others. Feb. 19-Pictures taken for the Key. Feb. 20-20 below!!! Feb. 21- Campus Eti- quette-go to Y. W. Feb. 22-Lives of Great Men all remind us of vacation. One Hundred Fifty-Six ' 'l f:'4.:g -LAM MARCH March 2-Five Sister Dance. March 4-Excitement! Frances tells us she was marriecl December 28. March 7 - Dean Dorm burns. March 9- Delhi Dinner Dance. March 16-A n oth e r dance-the Skols. March 23-And still an- other-the Five Brothers. March 28-Girls show ol? at the Athletic Carnival. March 29-Spring vaca- tion. -' 7. 1 gas il -A ,. i ll 5 5 ll ., L . 4 ll l J 5 R .. Vg .. ...Lf Q. fu: if , fi We 9. M .rw lf L. ii li 5.5 li! APRII, April 8-Back to school. April 12 - Seven Sister Dance. April 13-C o in in o n e r s Dance. April 17-Dr. Tomlinson tells us What South America means to us. April l9 - Good house cleaning weather. April 20- Treble Clef Club Dance. One Hundred Fifty-Seven ' gg.. Qi.. .5 5. , . iv :wi Y. L4 5 wi Nw. 5 l al 1. +6 AA I D N l ,pw , -.fg1+m,x Ski 5 JK S One Hundred Fifty-Eight . , . MAY May 4-Quill Type Party. May10-Book and Motor banquet. May17 - A Contest - Who can talk the best- May 18-Wood County Party. May 22-Field Day May 30-Decoration Day vw, -.-.m..o.,1..Yw.v-,.,,,, A-......,.,. M-X -. H,-M. ff.,i,:a Nr J W, f M1330 YN. if S i fi i ....-. ......, . .......,... , ,.. .., ia uw JUNF uncl I rospcro Alumni return fo 1 blnquct Jung 1 Clec Club entcr tains us. june 2-Baccalaureate Sermon. June 3-Orchestra Con- cert. June 4-The President Entertains. June 5-Class Day begins with breakfast and ends with a Cantata by the Mixed Chorus. june 6-The greatest eyent of all-Gracluzv tion. june 7-'Till We Meet Again-Good Luck. Eg is if - V 1. .-4-M.-...-1 :-Y-.- msg!------,-....,.f.,:Q..gs-.4 .,-........-. Om' Hundred Fifty-Nine r-1 fl -. -M A ...,. .W . ..., .. ,..,..,,i..--,,. .- ,.,..,.-.,-.. WMA.. .t.,.-..,.,-WT.-.n..Q.......... .a......., x r r' LH C7 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 1929 Key a success. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW RAY D. AVERY N. R. HARRINGTON , I EARL BLOOM WILLIAM DUNIPACE 8: I .1. S. W. BOWMAN L. S. MIDDLETON L EDWARD M. FRIIQS ALVA BACHMAN 1 .-..f+ l LADD AND LADD MOSES LANE EARL K. SOLETHER FRANKLIN P. RIEGLIE .v n BAKERIES C' THE SANITARY BAKERY W. SHEPHERD RANDALL'S BANKS WOOD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK CO. THE STATE BANK THE COMMERCIAL BANK BARBERS LAKE'S GRIBBENlS N. DUCAT CON FECTION ERS ANTHONY's N. CALOMIRIS PATTERSONlS IDEAL SWEET AND SANDYVICH SHOPPE CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES CLAGUE AND STROHL CO. DENTISTS DR. F. A. ELSON DR. THOMAS M. LEA DR. E. J. FROWINE DR. J. M. MARINER DR. W. H. GERNERT DR. L. L. YONKER ZIMMERMAN'S DRUG STORES BUTLER'S LINCOLN 8: DIRLAM DRY CLEANING SHOPS E. J. BOWERS L. CANEN DRY CLEANER SANITARY DRY CLEANERS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS FLORISTS RAPI'APORT'S W. W. MILNOR BRIGHAMYS FLOWER STORE FURNITURE STORES A. E. COEN X SON PETTYS COURT STREET W. A. COOK ENGLISH BROS. R. HODGSON GARAG ES - C. V. URSCHEL GEORGE ALDRICH GROCERI ES J. J. MAAS One Hundred Sixty hlIIfLQfi U' J. W. WHITAKER BOWLING GREEN BUIC HOLZER MOTOR SALES MCCRORY 8a MUNN H. A. SHAWAKER WEST END GROCERY K CO. Qi L. ,...W,-L I Ii. ,J I . I .3 :F ig li gi il ll Ln il HARDWARE STORES F. H. PRIEUR HOPPER,S HOTELS MILLIKEN JEWELERS ALEX KLEVER H. G. STRAWSER CO. LUMBER COMPANIES HANKEY LUMBER CO. ' KEIL LUMBER CO. ' MUSIC STORES - CRANE's MILLS AND ELEVATORS REIDER Sz KAETZEL ROYCE AND COON MEN'S FURNISHINGS DON ALKIRE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS A. FRONEY 81 CO. UHLMAN'S CLOTHING STORE J. C. PENNY STORE MISCELLANEOUS H. J. HEINZ CO. I KANDER,S NEWSTAND FRED HALE'S OPTOMETRISTS JESSE J. CURRY PHYSICIANS DR. J. W. RAE DR. F. D. BOYLE DR. G. C. AURAND DR. T. O. WHITACRE DR. F. D. HALLECK DR. F. L. STERLING S PLUMBERS WIGGINS 8: GILLESPIE PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS TI-IE OHIO NORTHERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. THE CITY WATER CO. RECREATION HALL PALACE BILLIARDS ' SHOE REPAIR SHOPS G. P. DAGIS CHURCH SHOE SI-IOP SHOE STORES EBERLY 84 SON A. FRONEY 8z CO. UHLMAN'S THEATRES CLA-ZEL LYRIC OUT-OF-TOWN-FIRMS THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO., TOLEDO JOHN SEXTON CO., CHICAGO J. NASH LIVINGSTON, TOLEDO WEST DISINFECTING CO., CLEVELAND One Hundred Sixty-Ong 1.1--. Y.....- . -4. :.-.-fr: :mr-W .Yv.. L.-. - VY.VVV --1-W-av-v-su-mme i fmft-W-W .L,...,,,g1- , hm, ,W W Y, n.,,,,,,,, W f V N K +-. 1 .1.- ' -g Nc . .Q,:L.jQ. . v .M .,,. - ,, t.. V... V X K In W Mvzri .fy --Q I K in izuuvw- P f . .s...1.-ev-F- 9 a'7'5 'I 'W ' 5 fsf'i '7 N4'7'2 W- ' 1. ' 1- 0 'N .,.-we .,-' e. '1 - V' - 'f , 'rm W'-at.41Q.Wt....1. 'J' THE BOWLING GREEN STATE COLLEGE The Bowling Green State College offers superior advantages to students for higher training at minimum expense. The faculty, physical plant, equipment and other facilities meet the most exacting standards. DEGREE COURSES Beginning with the year 1929-30, the Bowling Green State College will consist of two coordinate divisions: a Division of Liberal Arts with courses leading to the A.B. and B.S. degrees: and a Division of Education with courses in regular and special subjects leading to the B.S. degree in Education. ELEMENTARY COURSES The College will continue to emphasize the training of Elementary Teachers and expects soon to add to its two-year courses standard degree courses in the field of primary and intermediate work. SPECIAL PROGRAMS OF STUDY Students wishing to prepare for the study of a profession such as Engineering, Law, Medicine or journalism may profitably complete two years of work in the State College. . 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 16, 1929. For further information address, H. B. WILLIAMS President One Hundred Sixty-Two at Q13 c ...ML .L A ---- - --i--- A----A--m - ----- f- f-Y -- Y- ---5 - - .L . . W. Ge Gray Primtirxg Co Foftoriix Ohio YW W .. -'-1,441 . -M W - 'ff'-1?!?'HJQ-af 'N N OW that tlle last volume of tlle Key for Nilxeteell Twenty-Nine is laouncl and cleliverecl, the last form Lined ancl, the presses WHSIICCI up ready for the next join, we pause a moment for retrospection. It has been a real pleasure for us to coualvorate with tlle staff in Producing tllis eclition. We have encleavorecl to grasp and interpret the spirit of tlle stuclent body represented, so that this Volume may Prove a treasure chest of memories to you in tlle years to come. Anil Clllfillg the COIUSSE OfyOllf IJllS.tllCSS OI' Pl'OfCSSi0ll!1.l Career Wllell ZlClVCl'l'iSillS OI' Pfillfillg P1'0lJ.lCIl1S Z11'iSC, WC 110136 Tlle Gray Pfillfills COHIPHIIY Illily COlll'illUC to SCFVC YOU. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO Ons Hundred Sixlg- Three I'T ' TECI-INI l ECHO' .QQ ?-wb, X--A BUFFALO one shaft ther ' ' O vlrn'1'a'1l mm' llltl-Y 0 lurk. Bul ulam om IL f , f A H . uml XIll'l'1'XK,lll Aumml by Cun- . Q lon IS Iollownl imnmliulrly by mmlln'r- funl mrolllrr mrlll lbajy r4'1:rm'u1 rl FUI!- HIIIHIHX rrronl uf 1u'lJivz'vm.l, lbw: if wus! 1m'fm g0ml llldfzgllvwf, Dvlullx of llng, Illl'l'l'U'fIll Caulon plan will glmlly br xil'L'll 1l'lllIOIIf UIIIIIQIUIIIII In any Annual mlilor, or mnungrr, ufbn is izllrrvslral. vooooo THE CAN ef GQAVING ln co Z I HIO 4 V. xu One Hundred Sixty-Four -nw .f 4- 13 ' 14 y, W Y' 'ww,g'x1gn,a X Q, ,n...u,..................M...W.,,..,........u.,......,. w ,3'2',g,l- Xvggg.. , -1.'.-wm.-.e....,Y-9--- 1. ef..-w:.:::'---A--1:-:se - rr 'T-4 ' -xg . Wfyf- MT, ........,,-.,...,.v.,M.,--.-....,.....M..n.f-J..-...-.-.u--.-. fmfhffaliw - 11 J. 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A gene- .- A -- e U wi Jlahn N Ullieir ' 0 M Again GWB are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction f on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest t1ua1ity.Wo1:kmanship M and on-time deliveries created g, our reputation for dependability. Q ,l 4 JAHN 8: OLLIER fiNGRAVING CO. fgfgliffglifffjiiZiifxfiiiiiif L 817 VV?3jglgJtinMlZ:L:g:iigg0- Chicago get 1? 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S idney Goltz The Man Who Knevsr Too Much ..........................................................,.,...,.., Ben Amy . In Page One Humli'ed Seventy-five W I . - . J' . hh-. . u-qhshn, ..7... -E : N' I' I ' I , Q 77 u,, l 3 Q nn 1 e. 1 - Answers to Quotauons on Pages 99 a Arthur Hecker Florence Flintenfeld Oscar Brothman William Cooper Alex Garber 21. Paul Butcher Edna Denison Lester Goldstein He1iity'XCristol ' Dorothy l erndt , . Exe 1 DZlDCiGRI2i 1' '21 - 1 7 4 1 1. N 4 . -vu 1 LJ , X Q I f L 2 22. 42 5' lv, ah QD. 2: fi 3 23 43 1 ' ' ln V 4 24 44 I o 25 . if 45 Till! 'qv N nd 162 Harry Dobro Charles Booth Lois Sundvahl Lillian Thomsen Emanuel Cowen -E1 :. p 1 - on n . n o 1 .1 ag ' 6. Morton Gewald 26. LorraiqeIBernberg 45- .TOSCDT1 Kwiat 5' 1 7. Sylvia Katz 27. Martha Anderson 47. Ardath Townsend .fi .ru t 1 ' Il iff '1 g '34 8. Ethel Hunt' 28. Term? Banngn 48. Max Greenberg E :gal Tl A 9. Ethel Kane 29. Jean Dandurand 49- Sylvia SCl1U1fZ E 1 E ' A . , ,Q . 10, Madeline Seelbach 30. Helen Ausenbaum 50. 1.01115 Gram L ' -1 - 1 5 leii' 11. Hazel Weir 31. Eunice Full 51. Helen Briskin 'Ei 5 S . 3 12. Ethel Dolinky 32. Ben Liss 52. David Korman fl A J 'if 13. Lawrence Singer 33. Barrett Leavitt 53. Shirlee Zeitlein 13:1 . I 51 E 14. Sam Rosen 34. Ida Bush 54. Pearl Amsel gf 'g 15. som Citron 35. Theodore Decker 55. Jack Goldberg E 3 .Hg i 131 ,' xl' V ' 'E 16. V?i let Holm 36. Sol Porte 56. Marie Kalk 5 ...N ' 1 3 5 ' 17. Bessie Gordois., U. 37. Bertha Levy 57. William Kalb 73 ' S 18 Helen Engh 38 Joe Stuts 58. Abe Kurgans 15111 ' Q 19 Goldie Goldwasser 39. Allen Gerber 59 Arthur Hunyady gg 20. Violet Erickson 'v 40. Nfinette Hamburg 60. Gordy Garbell ' 5-1 ' S11 One Hundred Seventy-Six ' 1 as y QM UW, X! WMS WW-ZWMQZZM X Q' WM f A 1,11 P.. J wg W HM M Z6 'M' 5 iwwiy 5 f MM Mfg! msg! . if W ,gmffwf 3 , 1 FL K JYYWI6 I ' 2 I : S u at 5' Q . . . .',gr,. 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