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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1931 volume:

I i 1 3 O E f g Y -4 ., , ,Nj Vi ll 3 1 1 A n I ! 4 F ! l I ? P E I 1 F , V, N . r . , I 9- , v5,1QL,,v..,Qj . fx 4 i3.ii5?C'. . ,gf ,J ff I N -we -'- fx? . MM 'W A , - '-'-' --W' 1 A 4, ,. . A A A I , 15.-:Q-.!,...,,k:h J ' 'sg , I , I N xt f R 1 ,X NNN-4,-5 -M , W? af f -M, . .0-:uv , -+ 'f AA'Ufm Z .fir If .:'9' fy.. 4 'aff' yew . ff'L V 1 COPYRIG4-4 HQWAQD b emacs! E DE D I 'I' HARD - 'BLESS - .!VkA.S.A.G O -WD -I C1 Te: N TY me , yj ,YWYW N TH UND D AND ' T-I-I-E Y-EA Di N Mi BLISHED AT BOW NG GREEN STATE CC PU Y I a EJ me sTafT seIecTecf T- Trom The class o ' I, Q '5 I I T M I l The Class of l929 very lirlingly dedicafed Hs Key 'ro Jrhe brave and high-minded men and women who 'Founded and developed 'rhe greal Commonweallh of Ohio. The Class of I93 I affecfionalely dedicafes iis Key +o The Board of Trusfees of The Bowling Slale College-Jrhose men and women who hold in sacred 'rrusf one of 'rhe noble ideals of The people of 'rhe slafe and who, by 'rheir zealous care and Thought perpeiuaie ihis ideal lhrough bounleous provi-. sion for The higher educalion of youfh. mllnn-Af Ilcmjg However imperTecT social insTiTuTions may be. They represenT, neverTheless, an aTTempT To saTisTy a genuine human need. The college annual has become such an in- sTiTuTion7 iT graTiTies a perTecTly naTural and worThy human desire. For Those young people who are privileged To enioy iT, college liTe consTiTuTes a bridge Trom youTh To maTuriTy, Trom The liTe OT The local communiTy To ThaT OT The world communiTy. The crossing is rich in new experiences. New Trienclships are made: new visions are senseclq new loyalTies are esTablishedg new meanings are discerneclg and new Torebodings are TelT. These are all inTimaTely associaTed wiTh The scenes OT The campus. The Taces oT Teachers and classmaTes, The experiences oT The library and laboraTory. and The acTiviTies oT The aThleTic Tielcl and oT The social gaThering. The l93l Key desires To record, so Tar as iT can wiTh picTure and pen, Those scenes and ThoughTs ThaT will enable all who parTicipaTecl in Them To relive again and again in memory The happy days and high purposes oT The college year. a gg-:M . i , ZR E'fi 1Vi74' :Hs ADMINISTRATION 1 1 1 E 1 1 4 E 1 3 F ' 4 i ! 3 5 P T E 3 i P 1 H L fn 1 K! x . E f N if w! 1 'f i A it i 4 Dr. H. B. WILLIAMS-Bowling Green D. C. BROWN, Treasurer-Napoleon DR. H. J. JOHNSON, Presideni'-Tonfogany T. C. MAHON-KenTon MRS. MYRTLE B. EDWARDS, SecreTary-Leipsic R. C. SNYDER--Norwalk, noi in picTure. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The laws oT Ohio make The PresidenT and Board of TrusTees cusTodians noT only oT The purposes of The College louT OT The millions of dollars, collecTed from counT- less sources, ThaT are necessary To build, equip, and adminisTer iT. Every Tew weeks in The TrusTees' Room oT The AdminisTraTion Building, numberless decisions and iudgmenTs are made, wiThouT knowledge OT TaculTy or sTuclenTs, ThaT make possible The collecTive pursuiT of mulTiTudes OT eclucaTional proiecTs and liTe acTiviTies on The parT of all con- necTed'wiTh The College. BeTween The sTaTe and The College, sTand The PresidenT and Board oT TrusTees. guarding and TosTering The inTeresTs OT boTh. K. Eleven Twelve This book represenls monlhs of hard work by an induslrious and capable siaff and rhe besl' me- chanical resulls Jrhar experi pholographers, en- gravers and prinfers ai' ihis sfage in 'rhe progress of iheir respeclive Jrrades can produce. ln 'ihe years io come if will lake i+s place along wiih Jrhe auro- graph and pholograph albums of my college days and will be superseded by some newer device, buf whalever innovafions may come inio vogue in fu- Jrure years This volume will remain a pleasanl re- minder io ihe faculiy and siudenfs of 'rhe physical surroundings and happy associalions of The -acad- emic year I93O-3 I, fhe sevenieenirh year in 'rhe his- 'rory of Bowling Green Slaie College. To The Key Siahc and all oihers who have co-operaied in any way io preserve for us The many ihings oi inieresi which 'rhis boolc coniains, we acknowledge our debl and express our sincere appreciaiion. Very Jrruly yours, . ' li Maw fm. f'72mcz.,..... :IOYII-III flfllil ' CLYDE HISSONG Dean DR J R OVERMAN Dean College of Educahon Colle e of Luberal Arfs DEANS ln English umverslhes deans are supervisors of sludenl dISClplIl'!G ln Scolland and on 'lhe Conhnenl' 'rhey are heads of faculhes In America Jrhey may be ellher or bolh Our Deans while only IH lhelr second year of service have accompllshecl some excellenl resulrs nn bolh flelds of duly A new mlegrahon of deparlmenlal work IS under way a more vllal co operahon berween deparlmenfs IS being fell' and many s1'uden'rs are becoming more sharply conscious of 'lhose qUc3ll'l'lGS lhal' behl' genulne sfudenrshlp Above all our Deans have lhe loyal'ry of everyone In lhe College 2-Q ..., F owrteen 'f ' 5 s r be if f l JOHN R ABERNETHY M fh mahcs Fore gn L g age MARY E BARNES Cn'hcT ch B E BARRINGER Ed afon NEVA BATTLES Sfenogr pher NINA M BEATTIE - A . a e ' f FLORENCE E. BAIRD Q Crlhc Teacher C. J. BIERY Rural Eclucafion J. EDWARD BLISS Direcfor of Training School JANET C. BOWER English GERTRU DE BROD Bookkeeper LZ.. Fifteen W fd. ,N J . ' X , N , yy. I X T T W Sixteen GLADYS BU RLING Librarian GRACE M. CANNON P ical Educafion J. W. CARMICHAEL English FLORENCE S. CHUBBUCK English CHARLES F. CHURCH Music D. J. CROWLEY lndusfrial Ar+s ' MAU DE DOANE n Criiic Teacher GRACE DURRIN English LEON FAU LEY Music CLYDE W. GLEASON Philosophy and Psychology n -Q 3 35 MARY B. GRAY Geography AN NA N. GRYTI N6 Ma'lhema+ics MARION DEE HALL Music BERENICE HARRIS Sfenographer EIv1!LIE HARTMAN Physical Educaficn HARRIET S. HAYWARD Supervisor, Pracfice Teach EDNA I-IEDRICK English HELEN W. HENDERSON Home Economics LAURA E. HESTON Home Economics RAYMOND G. HIEBER Chemisfry and Physics Seventeen loN'lll'K IHBIZSI MARY C. HISSONG Hisiory WILLIAM P. HOLT Geography and Geology ' W. C. JORDAN Business Manager 1-RUBY KING Librarian E. G. KNEPPER Commercial Educaiion CLAYTON C. KOHL Social Science PAUL E. LANDIS Physical Educafion ALMA M. LEEDOM Assisfanf Regisirar M. C. MCEWEN Music MANETTE MARBLE Music N CLARE S. MARTIN Physics and Chemisfry ADA MEYERHOLTZ Clerk LENA I. MILLS Field Service IRENE C. MOOERS Music I E, L. MOSELEY C Biology f CAROLINE NIELSEN Foreign Language B. F. NORDMANN Hisfory NELLIE A. GGLE Commercial Educalion CHARLES I-I. OTIS Biology C. D. PERRY Regisfrar LQ E C POWELL lndusfn I A +s C F REEBS Edu af on R. M. RONK Superinlendeni, ALICE M. ROTI-l Assisfam' Superv P achce T ch ng Ilvvll I Il-Clflii' JOHN SCHWARZ Hisiory MAUDE F. SHARP Dean of Women wywg CM S- yr yjdlf wtf' CAROLYN SHAW Physical Eclucafion BESSIE STALLBOI-llvl Sfencgra pher WARREN E. STELLER Physical Educaiion MARCELLA SWEARINGEN Clerk HELEN B. TODD Healfh and Physical Education W Ll LIAN TRESSEL Foreign Language R. M. TUNNICLIFFE Music FLORENCE J. WILLIAMSON Supervisor, Secondary Educafion GRACE D. WILLS Indusfrial Arfs DORTHY E. WILLY Kindergarien, Training School LYDIA WINKLER Criiic Teacher I DELL WOLF Sfenographer MARGARET YOCOM Librarian WALTER A. ZAUGG Psychology M 10 if - . 1 xy fr L' .. f L 4. , -W ili' , . K L L TtUentyTOne V i f :Ii : CLASSES T I . 1 3 I fl 3 Q .u r J i V! 6 I A A 1 l-11- g - -. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS VV. A. Rider ...., ....A..........,,,,,.,,...........,.,... .A,--,,,,,,,, P r esidenT Pauline SpiTler ..... ,.,.........,A. V ice-PresidenT Frances Reeser .,...,. ......... S ecreTary-Treasurer During iTs senior year The class elecTed Dr. C. C. Kohl as iTs sponsor. True To Type, Dr. Kohl has done everyThing possible To malce The senior class' and iTs publicaTion a success. Beginning in January, The class has held an inTormal dinner each monTh Tor The purpose oT creaTing comradeship among iTs members, and also To proTiT Trom The pracTical experience oT members oT The TaculTy. Among The speakers who have ap- peared on The programs aT These dinners are Dean T-lissong, Dr. Williamson, Miss Chub- buclc and Dean Overman. As an ouTgrowTh oT These meeTings The class has planned a senior week Tor The end oT The school year. The program includes These TeaTures: Raising and lowering of class colors, Tree planTing, class play, class bonTire, sunrise breal4TasT, and a TheaTer parTy. T Ns T 3 Twenty-Eight sr 5 - i l 1 1 .4 ll l i Qi T 1 1 l i l 1- MILDRED N ALLEN Swanlon Home Economics ILVA ASCHLIMAN Wesl Unlly Musuc RUIHANNA BRINKMAN Van Buren Hnsfory English CORAL E BRITT Bowllng Green Physncal Scnence Mafhemahcs Lfffff 1 fl I l Qfvvwvwqf LEIF BROWN Glbsonburg Mafhemahcs Physical Science FRANK C CAMPBELL Bowling Green Inclusfrlal Arfs ROBERT E COLLINS Bowling Green Science Mafhemahcs MAXWELL E CRAFT Weslon Physical Science L Twenty Nme 4 l . O I I . X ,WLM I ' ,, R xi! ' - , XJ ff! ' V -. 'L N4 ll ., ' Xl ,jf .f er . I ' X K 491' . 7 ,f , f if Af, -ff r ,A ,I ffyflz ,fl f- I YPVT - l'. '-I nl. if f '75 -- , If f ef' N :lovrlllxl ,O .. icirzssz E i Q 3 I l MARIAN A. CU LBERT-Fremon+ French, English JIXVXAF K,I.!.., JL-MQ 'X V A J GLEN R. DENNIS-Swanimqixijg v'vx-NM' ,lx'j21lL!l-qw Physical Educafion L: ' UJJN Www,-izdlxss' -JA Al' ll-'xp ,f,.fi,f ' 'n L.vM,,,Y,.,.?l Q HOLLAS W. DINDOT-Grover l-lill Music JOI-lN T. DOYLE-Cygnei lnclusfrial Arfs MABEL EMRICK-Wesfon Commercial HOWARD A. GEORGE- Bowling Green Music A Pemberville 5 K CLARENCE Pl. HECKMAN Mafhemafics, Science xg, Qs ETHEIL c. l-llLh-Ridgeway Mx Q H1sfory,Engl1sh A i Q P N ,KJ . if 1 . Thirty - ,Q l LOIS HODGE-Bowling Green Hisiory, English ADDIE C. HOLCOMB--Gibsonburg English, Social Science JOHN B. l-lOUGl-l-Polsdam. N. Y. Hisfory, English GLADYS HOWARD-Ashlabu la His+ory, English MARJORIE HOWE-Burmingham Music RALPH HUMMEL-Grand Rapids lndusfrial Aris lvl I LDRED IMMEL-Fremoni Home Economics ALBERT G. JENKINS-Bowling Green Hisfory, English M... 1-L ,-.-,,-L L . IlU'l-I K GI ISS ELEANOR JEANlKELLY . I V V Q Q 1 I 1 , , f ' Q A L K K l V ' A' f IJ fi F '11 l , , A . I Y. all r Q I - Y q . ix' 'f .J ' N A w .IAN ' My Af' A ,f- A , M, ,aw N f 'N ,gf l l 'f ,A f fn . jf, I l Y 'fl lla' ull! ,rl lb - , l 5 I lv ' '- 'lljll l. sf l . la! ' ,fb ,1 ' ' ' 'W xl' I I l fr Tl1irtyfTwo H Bowling Green Hisfory, English CLYDE KENNEMUTH-Rudolph lnclusfrial Arfs ALICE KILLE-Bowling Green MARGARET LASKEY--Gfancl Rapiglg, Latin, English ' , ,IM 4, , NM bvwl I. f T, IL!-L'-l ' f,1l.-,- - .' 5 . ,L ,'V.1,j.,l,ff ' -X ,Aly , .,,.f,pf'ff' al f LW-' 1 yi , , K. , ll F 'll .fs V- 'lk lflq U' ' .pw ' 'f' , X - 'l DONALD E. LOWELL--Bowling Green lndusirial Aris DONALD L. LUSK-Find ly Music ' 'X ,xv ,. ff- KA l', L. -Z , 'llxifl CARL J. MESNARD-Wl'1i+el1ouse lndusfrial Arfs FREDA MEYER-Tonfogany English, Hislory 3',,.,L-L iq S CBMMD X1 '55 GAYLE MILLER-Weslon Foreign Language, English MARY L. MILLER-Lewislown Music LORRAINE MCOMEY-Fremon+ Foreign Languaqe, English WILLIAM I-IEN RY MYERS-Wa+erviIIe Social Science, English lvl. LETHA PHILLIPS-Bowling Green French, Hisfory AN N E Pl-I l LLl PS-Wesion Commercial ALICELUCILE PARKE-Bowling Green ' English, Hisfory , MYLDRED PEART-Toledo V Commercial 4 l -J x ,gf , 5 M A l Thirty-Three my, TTW5 W on-Wm lb 14 73 Milf 'I' IOU'l-I I GI ISS K k ' EDITH POPE-Perrysburg English MAXINE POWELL-Bowling Green Music FRANCES REESER-Masury Commercial ' WILBUR A. RIDER-l-loylville Commercial ' J EAN ROBERTSON-Bowling Green V jjflgygne Economics ' J O' U' PA' L ROLLER-Bowling Green jlalsrfgence, English fox,-li' JOSEPH RYDER-Pemloerville Social Science, Physical Educafion OLLIVENE SADDORIS-Fosioria Music ' KATHRYN M, SAMS-Bowling Green Music J, HERMAN SPENGLER-Archbold Social Science, Physical Educaiion N5 Ri PAU LINE SPITLER-I-IoyI'viIIe Home Economics WI LMA STON E-Wayne English, Hisfory cg. ROBERT THOMPSON-Bowling Green lndusfrial Arfs RICHARD I-I. TITUS--Bowling Green Commercial Educaiion ELIZABETH WALTERS-Grand Rapids Mafhemaiics, Science JAMES WENSEL-Wayne Science, Mafhemafics MARGUERITE L. WRIGI-IT-I-IeIena Mafhemafics, Social Science ROBERT WYANDT-Convoy Hisfory, English LUCILLE N. YOUNG-Sfryker English, Hisfory CLARIBEL ZIMMERMAN- Bowlin Foreign Language, English Green .- Thirty-Five f-i w K M .IQ : 111 K . GRADUATING som-loMoREs l T fr L. T GRADUATING SOPHOMORE CLASS Alice Dresser ..,.......,...,.....,.,,..,......,,,,.,.,.,,,....,.,,,...,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,.,,, Presideni- Louise Linkenbach ....... ............ V ice-PresidenT KaThryn Grow .....,. ......, S ecreTary-Treasurer The Graduahng Sophomore Class conTinues To be The largesT conTrilouTor To The rapidly growing group oT Bowling Green graduaTes represenlring Their Alma lv1'aTer in The fields of acTual service. lnspired by This responsibiliTy, The members oT This class Take a high professional inTeresT in The work before Them and in The preparaTion Tor Thai' work. WiTh such a goal, pracTice Teaching becomes a challenge and meThods and dis- cipline become maTTers of viTal imporTance. Aside from This, These Two years in school have broughT opporTuniTy Tor social con- TacT. boTh in and ouT oT The classroom ThaT will be cherished as priceless memories in The years To come. Sl 1-.S s Thirty-Eight '55 . TE XI-513 -5 .i 1 A iii! 01411111 L i ,Y 4 Q' ,, .11 tht df 1 ,, V' , f HILDA ALTHOFF Fremont Ohio HELEN ASMUS Genoa. Ohio ELIZABETH BENSLEY Marion, Ohio KATHERINE BENSON Fulfon, Ohio MARIE BRACKNEY Bowling Green, Ohio AGATHA BRELSFORD Broadway, Ohio M ESTHER BABIONE Elmore, Ohio ELLEN BARTOW Milan, Ohio ELOISE BIBLER DeIaware, Ohio BERNICE BOOTH Toledo, Ohio MILDRED BEATTIY Cardingfon, Ohio EDITH BELLEVILLE Bowling Green, Ohio CATHERINE BOWERSOX Oak Harbor, Ohio WINONA BOWMAN Sylvania, Ohio I V -'rd c. .2 5 ,rm 1'-F , ' 'I , I I , 41'-ef BERNICE BRUNS DORIS BUPTS'lE i J L4 5 fm J li Gibsonburg, Ohio Sandusky. Ohio MARGARET BURKLAND MARY CALKINS Lorain, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Thirty-Nine IoN'lll'K CITZS' RUTH CALLIHAN SI. Clare, Mich. R ALMA DAUER Hask MARY CI-I EN EY Richwood, Ohio UTI-I CATCH POLE Toledo. Ohio ISABEL COLLI ER Richwood. Ohio MARY DAVI ES ins, Ohio Deiphos. Ohio LUCILLE DAUM Hamier, Ohio FLOSSIE DAVIS Lorain, Ohio MARY DODDS FRANCES DUPUIS Kenion, Ohio Toledo. Ohio ALYCE DRESSER ETHEL EDDY Toledo, Ohio Vermilion. Ohio -Forty AUDREY COZAD Lorain, Ohio LEOTA CUTCI-IER' Toledo. Ohio BELMA DELONG Green Camp, Ohio ELOISE DIXON Green Camp, Ohio MAI DIE EKLEBERRY Ridgeway, Ohio KATHERINE EPKER Toiedo, Ohio Ng QE.. 1 6 0 X I GRACE FAI-ILE JANE FANGBONER MARGARET FENN Bowling Green, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio HELEN FAILOR ALICE CATHARINE FELS ESTHER FETZER Nevada. Ohio Swanion. Ohio Toledo, Ohio HELENE FIEGEL ALICE FINLAY GRACE FISHER Findlay. Ohio CoIIins. Ohio Fremont Ohio ALFRIEDA FINKEN CORDELLA FISHER - SARA FITCH Por+ Clinfon, Ohio Fosioria, Ohio Thornville. Ohio DEMA FLIGHTNER MILDRED FOLTZ EVA GRACE GARRETT Bryan, Ohio Leipsic, Ohio Haskins, Ohio MARJORIE FLYNN AGNES FRANTZ THEOLA GATZKE ToIecIo, Ohio DeGraFI, Ohio Toledo, Ohio I F orty-One 'loD'lll'K cl'll:l' ffQ?1T0,'6hi'fi in i5'I5dBf6'hii'QW iT5l5'fi5.' Ohh? H 'ihrisirlifilli olde AUDREY GIPE MARGARET GROTY HARRIET HANSON Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio VERNA HARTWIG BONNIE HAYS RUTH HENGSTELER MIRIAM HERKNER Lorain, Ohio Oalcwood.AOhio ' DeGraii, Ohio Toledo, Ohio ELIZABETH HARVEY MADONNA HEIBY GERTRUDE HEPNER Toledo, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio Oak Harbor, Ohio HELEN HERRINGSHAW IRENE HITCHCOCK BLANCHE HOOD NORA HOPKIN' We-sion. Ohio Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Edgerfon, Ohio ELEANOR HINDE ESTHFR HOLYCROSS EVAHELEN HOPKINF' Huron, Ohio Zanesiield. Ohio Aniwerp. Ohio S-., F ortyfTwo 4 l l 1 I . ' 'T' MARY CATHERINE HORN ESTHER HULL ROSE ELLEN JOHNSON ORPAH JONES Galion, Ohio Prospect Ohio Toledo. Ohio Delphos, Ohio HELEN HUDSON MILDRED JAKE LEOLA JOHNSON Bowling Green, Ohio Toledo. Ohio Willard, Ohio KATHRYN JUMP KATHRYN KEEP MARY KELLY WINIFRED KLEIN Collins. Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Toledo. Ohio Bellevue, Ohio IDA KANDER MARGARET KELLER LUCILLE KING Toledo, Ohio Sulphur Springs, Ohio Marion. Ohio CLARA KRAUSE IVIARGUERITE KREI K LUELLA KUHLMAN LUCILE LAMOREAUX Toledo, Ohio Oak Harbor, Ohio Pemloerville. Ohio Fairfield, Ohio VIOLA KREEGER HARRIETT KRESS BEATRICE LAKE Amhersi. Ohio Toledo. Ohio Grand Rapids, Ohio I Forty-Three Y p j+p L GUIDE-3-f T MHMIMAZEL LEWIS EVELYN LIPSTRAW MARJORIE LUGENBUHL ELLA LYONS yr Of Lofoin, Ohio Grayfown, Ohio Blufifon, Ohio Toledo, Ohio 2, 1 I I' , 1 If -' - IIAM 6, If fi ' flrfrifv CIVl.yphOUISE LINKENBACH ELOISE LUEBBEN ALICE LYBARGER js,-I! lgyof' ,pf ' ' Sandusky. Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio Neaipolis, Ohio ' I VML,,4 LfI 3 LMJ. ' J .X ' V Q, -ii V 1, 2' , V JL Tiff If AQIJIIS MQCORMICK KATHERINE MANNS JANE MAROIIARDT OLIVE MASON W! J I lv Lima, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio ToIedo. Ohio 1 '.I 0 f 1' Ll-f .1 .L PV, ' LEAH MCRITCI-IIE HELEN MARKS ILO MARTIN Por+ Clinfon, Ohio Morenci, Mich. Laffy. Ohio PEARL MAY I ISABELLE MEYERS GERTRUDE MILLER MARION MOON Caledonia, Ohio Toledo. Ohio ' Foresf, Ohio Toledo. Ohio HELEN MESNARD 1 MYRTLE MICHAEL JANET MILLER Melmore. Ohio Toledo, Ohio Ridgeville Corners. Ohio K 6 T 1 S -Q F orty-F our f .l.lDl C 'Lf -101.02 R6 I KATHRYN MOORE JESSIE NAFUS GLADYS NEUMAN JANE O'LEARY Haskins. Ohio Grand Rapids, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Toledo, Ohio VEDA MYERS M. KATHRYN NEEDLES HELEN OHLY Bowling Green, Ohio Hoylville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio MARGARET PARKS HELEN PHILLIPS PAULINE POLLOCK RUTH RANDALL Toledo, Ohio Bellevue, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Defiance, Ohio HOWARD PATTERSON MARY PHILLIPS GLADYS PRICE Walerville, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Hebron, Ohio LOIS RECTOR GLADYS ROWE KATHRYN RUSLER LEONA SAILER Greenwich, Ohio Daylon, Ohio Lima, Ohio Toledo, Ohio RUTH REYNOLDS MARY RUDOLPH DOROTHY RUTH Toledo. Ohio Findlay, Ohio Marion, Ohio TPM F orty-F ive ik'-'AL K RUTH SAVAGE DORTI-IY SCI-IMIDLIN DONNA SCOTT ANN Sl-IARFE Toledo, Ohio Maumee, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio RUTH SCI-IIFFERLY ILA SCOTT ANNA Sl-IAFFER Blulzllon, Ohio Delphas, Ohio Akron, Ohio MARTHA SHARP MARTI-IA SHERMAN EVELYN SMITH CELESTINE SOCIE Easi Liberiy. Ohio Kenlon, Ohio Defiance, Ohio Toledo. Ohio JESLYN SHEPERD BERNICESHIMP DORTHY SMITH Maumee, Ohio Celina, Ohio Van Werf, Ohio MARY STEELE HERMASTEINBRECHER I-IELEN STRONG SARA TANSEL Toledo, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Toledo. Ohio FRANCES STEEFEL JEAN STEWART HE' EN ST' 'RT-f Defiance, Ohio ' Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio lk Q T l ' ' S w I . I 'Ei Fqrty-Six 1 1 'HYQNFAW' 10111181 Q i i V ' X' 'I n' f . ir 4' I x . . ' g .. ., MW LORRAINE TAULKER ELVARlTA TRIMBLE CHRISTINE ULREY GAlL WALLACE Bowling Green, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Lima, Ohio i Defiance. Ohio LEOLA TRAWATHA CARROL TU LE ELNORA VElTl-l Willoughby, Ohio Faye-He, Ohio b Upper Sandusky. Ohio BERNICE WALLlNGTON EVELYN WEEKLY BETH WEINMAN FERN WILFONG Toledo. Ohio Akron. Ohio Toleclo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio ELIZABETH WALTER LAUREL WEIDAW RAY WELTER Defiance, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Tifhn, Ohio HELEN WIREMAN MILDRED WORTMAN ZELMA ZEIS LUCILE ZWEILY Bellevue, Ohio Middle Point Ohio Tiffin, Ohio Toledo, Ohio SYLVIA WORSTELL MARGARET YAEKEL PAULINE ZIMMERMAN Dowling, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Forest Ohio i Q Forty-Seven if F Ill: - -. Q1-1-1-lil. JUNIORS THE JUNIOR CLASS David Wilson ,,..v... ,,,A.A,,,.,,,A P residenT Cl'iTTon Olds ,,.A A,,,,,,A Vice-PresiclenT KaThryn Cleary ..,,,.,. ,..,.7v,w S ecreTary Beryl Thorson .......v ....... T reasurer The Class oT l932 came inTo exisTence one morning in SepTember. I928, when a large number oT high school graduaTes Trom many places, became green Freshmen in Bowling Green STaTe College. This year marks The compleTion oT The Third year oT The hisTory oT This class. The ouTsTanding class acTiviTy oT The year was The Junior-Senior Formal Dance, in which The Two upper classes OT The college co-operaTecl. The Junior Class has been ably represenTed on The aThleTic Teams, in The inTercollegiaTe Torensic acTiviTies, in The dramaTic presenTaTions, and in The social evenTs oT The year. The or- ganizaTions oT The college have been able Torely upon The work oT many oT The mem- bers oT The class. Looking backward. The class looks upon a year oT conTribuTions To The TradiTions of The college. Looking Torward, The class is expecTing a Senior year oT service To The col- lege and To The sTudenT body. ill? if Fifty 55 MARTHA ALBERTS MARIE ALWINE WILLARD AULT E. E. BANNING WILLARD BARNES SIDNEY BARON ALTHEA BENNER RUTH BERNATH ROSABELLE BLOOMER G-ERTRUDE BLOUNT MARGUERITE BOWER ROBERT B. BOYER AUDREY BRENTLING-ER CLYDE BROWN HELEN BRYAN ELLSWORTH CAPEN CHESTER CHAPMAN ROBERT CHRISTY I F ifty-Ong F if ty-Two KATHERINE CLEARY MARGUERITE COVRETTE WILLIAM COX 073 ' ,I PAUL CROLL WILLIAM DANIELS CLEO DONALDSON NAOMI DOYLE GRACE oussAuLT WILSON EGBERT GRACE FASI-IBAUGH LOIS FELSTED MILDRED FREYMAN S-: ' I I , .:'- , gli ,- H. ' -' MARTHA GAETI-I A yi, 629.112 ANNA MARIE ARY MILDRED QEAHLEN KENYON GOLDING ISABEL GUNN I-IELENE I-IARMON Www N5 I1 E ETHEL I-IILGENECK VERA HINSCH STANLEY HUNTINGTON BYRON KENNEDY ARDETH JOHN D. WILFRED MARIAN MILDRED KLOPFENSTE!N OTTO LANKENAU Y Yyf ,If LARE IK, W if! . Y, . , 4 CLARENCE LEITER I ,Q LAETA LINDEMA 'L '3 ' V if -4 JA V' ' LINN LEONARD LINSENMAYER ARCHIE LUNG MCARTOR ROBERT McCOY MARJORIE MCELHANEY MCELHANEY CARL MARTENS GLADYS MAYNARD .ff 1 xii' W , iii.. M , X 1 l 40' U ,. Fifty-Three T' 'T' . ,yr . ., K, LJ .VY X if - rynk -2 . ,X QT -5' 'if - 33 Q.,-f --K .. g- Y w A V ES Xia , . ':r 1 - ,:WY'i'3 J-3.1, 4' T , J 7 ff v 7. 2339 7:-sniff' I X R X A RSX NSYSIRYII-I Cffllil A , rf . - ,, . ' 'Q'Qbf,vV7' ,f?f!Q.6L7L. . Xl x X, I IX MMA E .K Yr .E q x 'Xi x R I Q -N 'XV'- I I U RS Fifty-Four ,A HARLEY MILll1ERLl , lLL LLER Yydllyyvf THERON MILLER VD SCOE MILLER HARVEY D. MINER SCI-IUYLER MOI-IR HELLEN MOORE JOSEPH MORAN GERTRUDE NOBBS CLIFTON OLDS CALVIN PARK EVELYN PEERY R J ,M an , K DOYT PERRY J'hIj,f'f HOWARD POE 1 VIRGINA PORTER EDD RECTOR JANE REYNOLDS AARON ROBERTS HELEN ROSENDAUL FLORENCE ROUX GRACE ROWLAND Ns .Tig R6 -QI . 1' fi . CLARENCE SCHROEDER , , ' ROBERT SHEEEER f LUCILE SLAGLE WILLIAM SLOAT - M EVELYN SMITH MAURINE SMITH NADINE SPEAKMAN MLA MAE STAUEEER c. A. sTEvENsoN 'T' EDWARD SUMMERS JOHN SWEARINGEN VERA SWITZER BERYL THORSON GEORGE THOUROT EMILIE TIMPE MARGARET UNDERWOOD HELEN VAN FLEET D. PAUL WARD IMOGENE WILLIAMS DAVID WILSON MAXINE WRIGHT J Fifty-Five T' faq F -H DEGREE 'SOPI-IOMORES . DEGREE SOPHOMORE CLASS WalTer BurneTT .......... ,..................,. P residenT Olive Mae PelTon ,,.... ........ S ecreTary-Treasurer The inauguraTion oT a program leading To The giving oT an ArTs degree was a greaT Torward sTep in our insTiTuTion. IT is conceded Thai' we musT now aim To TulTill This new re- sponsibiliTy by a gradual growTh Toward iTs realizaTion. The presenT Sophomore Class parTicipaTes in This growTh. H' has in iTs ranks Those who TirsT regisTered Tor The Tull Tour year course oicfered under This new regime. The class has been aclive in The sponsoring of a Tew social aTlairs Tor iTs members. Members of This class are Taking acTive parT in The aTlairs oT various social and scholasTic groups on The campus, Thus aiding in The building oT high sTandarcls and Tine TradiTions for The school. :R ,Q Ai Fifty -Eight KATI-IRYN ALSPACI-I CORINNE AMOS STEPHEN BARBER JAMES GLENN BEARD VIRGINIA BIGELOW DOROTHA E. BRINKMAN MARY L. BRUNTI-IAVER DEWAYNE BURKE WALTER BURNEIT EARL CAMPBELL MARCELLA CARTER ELEANOR CLARK QW' LUCILLE COLE ATR LAVON CONNELLY v .IX ROY E. CRITES JOHN R, DAVITDSONJY I JOHN DELO NJN: f-,L TI-IELMA DILLINGER IW NJ KARL DRYER AI 3 DOUGLAS EDWARDS ELDOR EICKHOEE - U EVERETT DALE EMRICK I' DORCAS v. ENGLAND h X 53 Hue:-I FLEENOR Pg OLIVE L. FUNDUM PAUL G-ALANKA OLIVIA F. GANDER HOWARD OOLDNER JOSEPHINE HALEY DORIS I-:EER WILMA IEIILLABRAND JAMES STUART I-IIMES -R 'g'IA Lffifl, , wg! f f 1 U-if 'I-fffw. i I Q 'ygfaf Efv f .Af E. DQS , . ikfjf- .A J! -5 'I ,-6 7, J L L ' Fifty-Nine f , f g 19 I T .N.,Hx,X ff-7 G' ETFZXMAXE 7. . f'lA mx mi ,KA ,'L9'-an I f, E. LL., LL, -'I . 1 I I I I I L1 , II II I I-474 7,52 514. H Id' 4 1 LITL- M- W, I I IW I 'z '--Ly: v .X Dm x il LX -I 1, 414- L, RUTH HOODLEBRINK CHRISTINE HONECK CATHERINE HUBER LaVERDA HUTCHINSON STUART-HYATT NELLIE JENKINS RALPH JONES LOIS KEMMIS CHRISTINA KING MAY KRENK ROBERTA KROUSE WESLEY 6. KU WINONA KUNKLE WALLACE LACKEY GRACE LATI-IROP LYLE LOOMIS MARY ELIZABETH LOOMIS HERMAN LUGAR NKLE LOUISE MQMAI-ION STEPHEN MADARAS WILHELMINE MARTEN ELSIE METZGER JAMES MIG-NIN MARY BELLE MILLER MARIE MORRISSEY VELMA MORROW HELEN MOSEBERG EP FRANKLIN MOSS Q - ::,..,.g..L-QW: 1 I I ff-7' Sixty 'I I I f M. I II' IX, If . L f Y .-7'A -,V ,-.T L,-, -.- TAQM 11--My. -,YE , . , ,H . W., I J. GORDON MUMAW JOSEPHINE NICODEMUS FRANKLIN C. PATTON OLIVE MAE PELTON DOROTHY E. ROBINSON HOWARD RUST JANE SCHATZEL ALLEN SCOTT MARION SHEATS ALICE SMITH ALICE SOLINGER GENEVA SPIESS GRACE SPRENG L DONALD STEVENSON RUBY NELL STOVER STERLING TENNANT HOWARD TENNANT MASON THOMPSON H. L. TRAUB IRENE URSOHEL CELESTINE VOORHEES MARY ELIZABETH WALKER HELEN E. WALRATH VIVIAN WHITE EUGENE WITTERS WILLARD WOLF CLOYCE WOLFE CLEO YODER KN 'H 22'---1-1--f-1 O xx .x A. - , 'P' I 2- I 1 1 dpf XI A -ff, ' 3. , 'I fl I , , -,Q If 1 .1 . n I, ,EJ Ty ,, ..Z' 'V -I FI X gr' WVVK, .,I I I I I fy II I , I I ' I il Sixty-One -E-Tw I fi' 'fa I I I I I I I I I I I I I C. rar E'?H .Hi F N FRESI-IMEN PANEL I Abke Aller Ames Anderson , Andres Babek Barckert Barnes Bates Bates Beard L. Beatty Bennett Bensch Berner Berryhill Biettner Bilton Boehm Bolte Bordewich Boros I. Barton V. Borton Boyes Brunson B. Beuche V. Beuche Beuscher Bushong Callin ' Cameron Carpenter Carr Carstensen Clague ' Craw J. Cole R. Cole E. Cole B. Cole Conklin Copper Cornwell Costello Conlon Covell Cribb E. Cryer Csesregi M. Daniels G. Daniels R. Davis K. Davis PANEL II Dempster H. Deppen E. Deppen O. Dindot Dodds Doenges Dove Dunbar Dunson Durdel Ebersole Eckert R. Elsasser L. Elsasser Elser Ely Emmons Erf H. Fashbaugh Fay Fearnsirle Fenstermaker Feuerstein Fields Fleckner Foster A. Fredrick G. Fredrick Fuller Furry Garbe Gerringer Gessner Gifford Gill I Gillian Gottfried Green Griffith Grime Gunyou Hagedorn E. Haldeman Hall Hallberg E. Hanson E. Harmon R. Harris Hartman Hastinrls Haynes Hayzlitt Headapohl Hebert PANEL III L. Heiby Heimbruger Helms Herbert Hicks Hiestand Hobart R. Hoffman L. Hoffman P. Hoffman Hollstein Holm Howe Huffman HufTord Huntington Hutchins Iams Jackson Jackway J. Johnson Kalb Katterheinrich Katz Kershner Kiasor Kilken Kirchner Kistner Klausing Kobank Kontak Kristenak Krouse Kumnick Kundert Larcomb Lauby Lehman Lesko Linder Little Longberry E. Louys L. Louys Lowery Luchsinger Lutman McCord McGinnis Mahnke Maloney Marmon E. Martin PANEL IV Mong Meier E. Miller W. Miller R. Mitchell Niederhouse lMont.Haven Moosman Morehart Muir Murray Ohenour Nietz G. Norris G. Norris Notestine Isa Now Peck 'O'Hara Orwick Oster Overman Overmyer Racine .Pfaff Phenicie A. Phillips Poling Popp Reuman jRader Radinhaugh Redick Reighard Renollet Rimelspach 1Reyff Rice Rickets Riddle Ridenour M. Sams lRitz A. Robinson M. Robinson Roeder Roszman Schuerman Sanders Sautte: , Schaller Schilling Schlegel 'Schwartz E. Scott L. Scott Seawater Seebach PANEL V Shaw Shears Shelburn Shepard Shoched Sholl Shook G. Short E. Short Shnler Simon Skinner Sloat M. Smith R. Smith F. Smith W. Snyder E. Spiess D. Spitler Stamm Stanton Stearns Striker Stucky Summers Swain Swihart Teat Tisdale W. Titus L. Titus Tooman Topping Tracy Turner Ulrich Vail Van Buren Van Camp Van Scoyoc I. Wahl M.WahI Walbolt Walters M. Weis V. Weis Weltin Wentz Wescott Weston Wiley Wilhelm M. Wilson Winrlle Wing Winzler Wisely R Yoder R Szxty-Four Baker Beck Bloom E. Boyer Butcher Clingaman Cook D. Cryer C. DeLong Dorman Eifert Fairbanks E. Fisher M. Gaeth Glenn Hains H. Harris Heckler Hirt Hine Imler Kelsey Knapp Lankenau Loew McAdams Meckley C. Mitchell Neeb Ines Now J. Parke R. Price Restemeier Rif ner Roniller Schmidt Seiple Badgley Beckman Blackmore Bowland Buskirk G. Clark Conyers Crilly Day Dourrhton Ellis Farquharson M. Fisher Gallagher Goble C. Haldeman H. Harris G. Heckman Hirzel Hopper Ingall Kendall Knott Lanker Lofgren McClenathan Mein hart Neiswonger O'Bryan Parnham P roff it Rettig Riley Rupp V. Schroeder G. Shafer Shinew Shull M. Snyder Stever Thomas Travis Van Tassel Weisheit Willeman Yost Silva A Snyder Stocker Tim ar Tron Vogelsong Wells Willford Zumfelde li ff ,fe ii' fi 6. ld ..,, f. . Q 7 'Ku-VA,-aff 'Lf Z f.iJM ,vilvk 4 u.Qf' 1 , . N ,. , ,W Lf L, L r J ,W 1 i 4. V if i Q1ii'Lygi, i QM'f ?.,...Zi::,Zh1 1-1. q 'K 4.,,, -,-. -lj, Q P1 Y, V, X . 1 FQ, 2 f I 'ef' f R 'S ix! l M IN Ili V SE E5 5 qi . .1 J' ' 1, ' ,f 2 4 - A -' if X ' in fy , Jw! ji 'Q - 1- 1 ix ' . F . I 4 - '1'T. A 0 1 ' HT' di tgp X J x 1, ,J jf --kfg-9--aff' 'P' E Aff- r .MK jj if if . -. - M' ,, L'-NL. , 1' ,J-'fa 'ff -1-W Q U' ff' fb gf Em f Q Jfik jf 12' SixtyfFifue X.Lig.,x. all-E. Nil . f 4 9 '43 - . ,--.ld W. 09 www U11 'VW 311' . W v 4 . QB' . ge? 1111 10211161 .in 1 Y , 4 5, 2 va A 5' .1 Sixty-Seven E IOYVI-I I cl ISS ' O 1 I W , V Pj .-, ' ffvj, W ur I i I 1. 1. . xl 'ld VV, ,jj Lf ,J 5. !x,l ,- k f. , ' ff! if ., - ' WW 4 . 3 1 .XY xk 21 fx- ir N S SixtyiEight ,Z ? ff 6 X , '--I ? 3 g x Sixty-Nine Z, A 1 E H . Q' N m G E V ,vc V ff, LL f-i f :H : ACTIVITIES V 7 I I f 'T - i If U - 1 , l ' 1 ' nl 1 N 1 . ? Y l .1 1 1 if Y V3 : , 'H 1 N . E- I I. , :w N J ' M 3 J 4 2 T i X, X W 1' UW N N PUBLICATIONS YW V Y l f' .. Ju' J 9 4.. 1 .,, HOWARD A. GEORGE RICHARD TITUS Eclifor KEY STAFF Associaie Edilor ...7.......... Roberl Wyandl Aclivilies Edi+or ......... .........KaJrhryn Sams Ass'Jr Aclrivilies Edilor ,,,,.. Marian Culberl Alhlellc Edllor ,,777,7,..7,7,,,,,777,,,,, Joe Ryder Ass r Alhlelic Ecliiorw Ass'+ Alhlelic Eclifor., ,.,...,,.,..Luc:ile Parke ..Clyde Kennemulh Pealure Edilor .,.......,,A,, Margarel Laslqey Ass'+ Fealure Edilor ...AAAA, Jean Roberison Lilerary Edlfor .,A,.,Y..,,,,,,,..,, Lucille Young Ass'+ Li+era ry Eclilor.. ............Lois Hoclge Business Manager Ass'+ Business Manager ......,,.. John Doyle Advefrising Manager .... Frank Campbell Ass'+ Aclverlising Mgr ..,., Myldred Pearl' Circulalion Manager ...A Herman Spengler Ass'+ Circulalion Manager ...... Paul Roller Typisl' ,....,,,..,.......,.,,.,.,.A,..... Mable Emriclc Ass'+ Typisl ,s,.....AA,e....s,.....,,s Anne Phillips Arr Edilor .............V..,.AA Elizabelh Walrers Ass'+ Arr Eclilor ,ee, ,A.eee,,e,A L elha Phillips Alumni Edllor .,......e..,.,...,, ........ l van Lake Pacully Advisor ,..........L.,,. Dr. C. C. Kohl Lasltey, Philips, Ryder, Young, Doyle, Phillips, Culberf Sams, Hodge, Kennemufh, Park, Roller, Waliers, Pearl Spengler, Roberison, Wyandf, Kohl, Emriclx, Campbell Seventy-Six 1-, , ,, .-, ' f 1 Mizill? ' 4:11 l -if P ffff N. -1 -x :- R . f' 'a' .p k it , 'Wil' l fl ii wi!! ,N A - -' ' ff: Q 1 i 1 SX . 1 1 '.,,iR'T-3- -NU' mul - ..4g-O:, , I 4 V - 1 Y, 1. 1,57,,wn2a.'2g 4? , f 17. ,., . . ,., A,.,, 1 , - .- :asv .. ..:.:zm::..:. ' i, if i , W X .i, Q. ,N ROBERT WYANDT ROBERT BOYER Edifor Associafe Eclifor NEWS STAFF Sporls Edilor ..,...A,........ ,,....,..,.,..,..,A,..,..,,,,.,,,,, Organizafion Edi+or ..,..,. Organizafion Eclilor .....,, Organizafion Edi+or ....... Social Eclifor ............... Joke Eclilor .... .w.,.... Column Edifor .......... Faculfy Advisor .,....,, ......,....,.,...AA,.,..,o,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, Lackey, Egberf, Olds, Lugar, Wilson Sheffer, Burklancl, Wyandf, Kuhlman, Boyer .,..,.,..Rober+ Slweffer ,o,.....ClifFord Olds ..........,Davicl Wilson ......Margare1' Burlcland .....,..l.uella Kulmlman o.,....Wallace Lackey ...,..........,.Wilson Eqberf George W. BeaH'ie i n Seventy-Seven - - MUSIC THE TREBLE CLEF CLUB The Treble Clef Club is a musical organizaiion, consisiing of college women, who have saiisfadorily passed 'rhe ini1'ial voice +es+, and who are diliqeni and faiihful par- Hcipanfs in Hs aciivifies. During The presenf year, The club has ceniered Hs eflorfs around The iradifional evenis of pasl' years. A+ Chrisimas 'rime +he preparaiion for fhe singing of Yulefide carols occupied several of Hs weekly praciices. The monih of January broughl' wHh H feverish plans and preparalions for Hs formal Snow parfy, given on February 20 in The Wornen's Gym. The lasl even? was The annual Spring Conceri' which is always an inieresiing par'r of Commencerneni fesiiviiies. Sfanfon, Cole, Davis, Jones, Fenn, Sharp, Tansel, Schilling, Gill, Weil:er+, Louys, Green Bushong, Larcomb, Bueche, Van Buren, Hanson, Baies, Clague, Weis, Hayzleff, Eplcer, Hicks, Nieh, Wallace,-Johnson Wallrafh, Price, Tee+, McClena+l1an, Bueche, Berna+h, Clingaman, Brenflinger, Knofi, Reuman, Haines, Thomas, Hall Spealcman, Hopkins, Long, Luxinger, Heiby, Burllland, Fels, Hepner, Keller,.Wallier, Huffman, Kumniclt NS if Eighty PLIJJDC av-15:39 E CHORUS One oT The agencies OT culTure in our college is The Mixed Chorus. This group is composed OT sTudenTs and Teachers oT The Public School Music DeparTmenT and' a Tew music-minded people oT The ciTy. Much OT The success of The organizaTion is due To The espriT de corps which is developed by our capable direcTor, ProTessor TunnicliTTe. Each year more ambiTious worlcs are aTTempTed, and each year The gualiTy of per- Tormance improves. This year our sTudy has been cenTered abouT Two enTerTainmenTs, The ChrisTmas program and The Spring ConcerT. AT The laTTer perTormance an added inTeresT was The orchesTral accompanimenT Tor The Golden Legend by Sullivan. George, Conley, Cole, Lusk, Miller, lams, Mumaw, Hilgeneclr, Edwards, Kamerer, Campbell, Brown, McEwen, Capen, James, Harmon, Honeclr, Cocanour, STover, Spreng, Miller, Kunlrle, SheaTs, Brinkman, Krouse, Hilgeneclc, Hall, Loomis, Baron George, Sams, Rosendaul, H. Fashbaugh, Hirzel, Speakman, G. Fashbaugh, Reighard, Howe, Lowe, Huichins, Sacldoris, Aschliman, Urschel, Craw, Dinclol' Marble, Bordewich, Balmer, Roux, Meclzley, Voorhees, Sams, Tunnicliffe, Schahel, King, Huniingfon, Powell, Peery, Gunn M E ighty-One i l , 4 STATE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The College OrchesTra is an organizaTion which appeals To many sTudenTs who have had previous orchesTral Training. The TalenT included in The sTudenT body usually aTTords a quiTe well balanced group OT players. ' The orchesTra works regularly ThroughouT The year in preparaTion Tor public per- Tormance. lTs ideal is a sTricTly symphonic insTrumenTaTion. doing a symphonic Type of music. lTs members include noT only special sTudenTs oT music. buT all inTereTed members ol: The sTudenT body, and occasional Town musicians who are inTeresTed in The worlc. This year's spring concerT includes works by Wagner, Mendelssohn, LiszT, Grieg, Rimslcy-KorsakoTf, and oThers. li Eighty-Two V STATE COLLEGE BAND A mileslone in +he hislory of lhe bancl was marked lhis year wi+h Jrhe purchase of new uniforms. This was made possible by The generosily ofs1'uclen+s,facul+y, and alumni. H is a credil' 'ro our school lo possess so large a band 'lully uniformed. In ils many appearances 1'he bancl alfempfs 'ro crealre spirif ancl enlhusiasm on va- rious occasions: games, pep meefings, parades. and so on. ln addiiion, +he band clevofes lime +0 lhe preparalion of a spring concerl of slandarcl music. Membership includes men from all deparfmenfs of fhe college who are inlereslecl in coniinuing fhis iype of work. I Eighty-Three PHI SIC-BMA MU Phi Sigma Mu is a NaTional Honorary Music FraTerriiTy for sTuclenTs and Teachers of Public School Music. BeTa ChapTer of The TraTerniTy was organized aT Bowling Green STaTe College in l926. The purposes of This organizaTion are -To creaTe and TosTer Tel- iowship among sTudenTs and Teachers OT Public School Music, To obTain a higher degree of craTTmanship as an individual and as a group, and To TosTer loyalTy To The Alma MaTer. Members are admiTTed inTo Phi Sigma Mu on The basis of high scholasTic and pro- Tessional sTanclarcls, H This year The local chaplrer conducTecl an inTensive sTudy OT The Wagnerian opera, Die Walkure , which was enioyecl noT only by music sTudenTs, buT also by The College laculTy ancl Townspeople. Rosendaul, Loomis, Campbell, Speakman, Sams, qv V McEwen, Miller, Tunnicliffe ' NTL? .li '-4, - 1 I S -Y Eighty-Four I I 6 i COLLEGE STRING CDUARTET l A slring quarlei is composed ofTourins'rrumen'l's:firs1' and second violin, viola, and cello. The quar+ei ' or music wriHen for such a combinalion of inslrumenls is consid- ered Jrhe mosf perlecf form of composilion. A complele quar're+ has Tour move- ailegro, anclanie, scherzo, and finale. ' The purpose of 'rhe Bowling Green College Quarl'e+ is +o acquainl The sludenfs wi+h 'rhe highesl' 'rype of music. The works of 'The classicalcornposer, l-laydn, Mozarf and Beelhoven, and of The modern composers, Brahms and Dvorak, have been s+udied. This year, concen+ra+ecl aHenJrion has been given +o Dvoralc'svquari'el', Op. in F. lvlaior, which is based on Indian melodies. Baron, McEwen. Capen, Urschel M - Eighty-Five ii if -ll : THE STAGE PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS The Drama Class, a regular parT of The school curriculum, is composed oT sTudenTs inTeresTed in all phases oT The drama. AcTing, direcTing, play-wriTing, make-up, sTage- craTT, cosTuming, and dramaTic criTicism are a Tew oT The subiecTs sTudied in This course. There has been an added'inTeresT This year in The radio play, since The play was pre- pared Tor The TournamenT Tor Ohio colleges held aT The Ohio STaTe UniversiTy over sTa- Tion WEAO. Under The direcTion oTlv1iss Florence Chubbuclc, The insTrucTor in dramaTics, The Tol- lowing plays were presenTed This year: The Cassilis EnqagemenT , in December: Tour one-acT plays. in which The class was assisTed by Les Liseurs, in January: The RomanTic Age , in March: and f'The lmporTance oT Being EarnesT , in May. STearns, Traub, Cole, ScoTT, Emricll, Kunkle, PelTon, Summers Schull, Gander, Callin, Shears, Kendall, Moseberger, Aschliman Newcomer, Lafhrop, PorTer, Chubbuclr, WalraTh, Howard JM lvi i L a Eighty-Eight 6 -sv l 1 .,, LES LISEURS Les Liseurs, an organizaTion inTeresTecl primarily in inTerpreTaTive-reading. has deparTed This year Trom iTs accusTomed program by sTuclying The one-acT play. ln De- cember The club Took pari' in an lnTer-CollegiaTe Play ReciTal aT YpsilanTi, Michigan. The play presenTed There was re-pe-aTed when The club assisTed The Drama Class in iTs January offering oT one-acT plays and again in February before The Farmer's ln- sTiTuTe. Regular meeTings have been carried on, and members have been available Tor readings in The churches and clubs oT The ciTy. PresidenT ,,,....c,c. ,,,,.... A lice Solinger Vice-PresidenT ...... .,...,,. lvl arTha Sharp Treasurer ........ ................... L ois T-lodge SecreTary ...,... ....,.... R uThanna Brinkman Manager ...,. ......,., R uTh l-loodlebrinlc Sharp, Hoodlebrinlc, Brinkman, PelTon Goodman, Chubbuclc, Summers, Hodge M ll.. Eighty-Nine DEBATE Debale has gained imporrance in our college. The program, for boih rnen and women, involves inframural cleba+ingg debafing before high schools, clubs. and churches: infer-collegiafe deba+ing7 one debale yearly wi1'h a foreign or oiher visiling feamg and one exlended frip. This year, Howard George and Leonard Linsenmayer wilh The coach, Mr. J. W. Carmichael, 'rraveled Through i'he souihern s'l'a'res 'ro debafe on +he subieds, Free Trade , Unemploymen'r Insurance , and Disarmamen+ . The girls' 'reams deba+ed 'rhe quesfion of S1'a+e Medicine . Covreife, Lehman Schmiclf, Clingaman, Bernafh N5 ,Q ? ,QQ 6 DEBATE During Jrhe year, Bowling Green 'reams mel some ol ihe sirongesi debaie reams in ihe couniry. The men had lhiriy-nine debales, The women, eighi. The following col- ieges were represenledz Muskingum, Heidelberg, Michigan Siaie Normal, Baldwin- Wallace, Dennison Universiiy, Waynesburg, Michigan S+a'l'e, Adrian, Norih Manches- Ter, Weslern Siaie Teachers, Case, Wesiern Reserve, Deiroil' Universiiy, Derroii Ciiy College, Universily of Vermonl, Toledo Universify, Albion, Rollins, Universiiy of Souih Carolina, Winfhrop College, Norih Carolina Slaie, Loyola Universiiy, and Marieiia. Lung, Chrisiy, Rider, F. Campbell, Kunkle - E. Campbell, Kah, Cryer, Roller, Wilson, Summers, Egberl Jenkins, George, Moran, Carmichael, Linsenmayer, Wyandf l .-.ill N inety-One Eiiq cf -H: K ORGANIZATIONS -A BOOK AND MOTOR Each year, 'rhose sluclenfs who have made The finesr scholasric records, and who have con'rribul'ed mosr generously 'ro rhe rraclirions of The college , are elecred lo membership in Book and Moror. ln view of 'rhe facl rhal if is an honorary sociefy, rhe social acfiviries of Book and lvlolor were limifed 'ro The Fall Parry on December fif+h, and The Annual Spring Formal Banquer on May eighlh. The chapel program presenfecl by some of 'rhe members of rhis organizarion on February Jrwenrierh was a disrincr confri- bufion 'ro fhe school. H is +he hope of Book ancl Moror +ha'r membership in ir will confinue ro be rhe highesr recognirion of meri'r +ha+ can be granred +o a srudenr. Alwine, BeaHy, Bernafh, Biery, Carmichael, Dindoi, Egberr, Finlay Fundum, Geahlen, George, Hayward, Hesron, Hiichcoclr. Linsenmayer, Lung, . 6 me Ninety-Four i 2' BOOK AND MOTOR The names of lhe people who were honored ,wilh eleclion +o lhis honorary sociefy This year are as follows: Miss Mildred Bealrly, Miss Alice Finlay, Miss Olive Fundum, Miss Irene l-lilchcoclc, Mr. Gordon Mumaw, Miss lrene Urschel, Mrs. Leah McRi+chie. Miss Maxine Wrighi, Miss Elsie Melzger, Miss Rozellen Kelley, Miss Vera Randall, Mrs. Margarel Freeman and Mrs. Elizaberh Bensley. Presideni .......,.. ....... L eonard Linsenmayer Vice-Presidenl ......... ....,.,,....., R u+h Bernalh Secrelary ...,...... ............,...... O live Fundum Treasurer ...,... ....... P roi. J. W. Carmichael Miller, Mumew, Nielsen, Overman, Reeser, Roberlson, Sams, Schwarz, Tressel, Tunniclililie, Urschel, Walker, Williams, Wyandl, Young, Zaugg V' M N inety-F ive QUILL-TYPE Speed, accuracy and efficiency is +he moH'o of rhe Quill-Type Organizarion. Hs purpose is 'ro promore rhe in+eres+ of The members by Training rhem in rhe arf of public speaking and of conducring an organizarion, as well as fosrering a co-operarive spiri+ among ihe members of 'rhe commercial deparrmenr. The pin of Jrhe sociefy is in ihe shape of a quill, on which rhe leH'ers T-Y-P-E are superimposed. The club's colors are red and black, represenfing The color of The inks used in bookkeeping and of The rypewrirer ribbon. The annual s+a+e conresr in rypewriring, shorrhancl, and bookkeeping is sponsored by rhe Quill-Type. England, Horn, Heckman, Conyers, Emriclc, Morrow, Fensfermaker Fairbanks, Hobarf, Heer, Brackerf, Spiess, Haley, Windle, Pear? Rolland, Rider, Ogle, Robinson, Reeser, Bren+linger, Knepper, Tennani Bl? Ninety-Six 1 Qe EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY The Emerson Liierary Socieiy proves To be one of fhe mos? inrelleclual and profil- able organizaiions on Bowling Green S'l'a1'e College Campus. H was formed in i924 wilh fhe purpose of broadening irs members bofh inielleciually and socially. Any sfudenr of any deparimenl is eligible +0 become a member of Emerson, providing he desires +0 improve himself in The way menrioned above. Parliamenfary law is conducied in every meering for drill. Moreover, ihe programs which are presenfed ai each meeiing prove more lhan educalional and beneficial. One musl noi omil, however, 'I'he annual newspaper nighi, nor The Taffy pull. A+ such Jrimes The infellecrual gives place To 1'he social. Fields, Miller, Shaw, McAdams, Hiesfand, Barber, Gaefh, Egberi, W King, Wrighf, Fleclmer, Schifferly Weqsel, Maynard, Csegari, Klopfensfein, Huber, Brunhaver, ' 1- Renollef, Park. Saddoris, Wenfz, Cicanese, Carfer 15 fy Dioyle, Weis, Ablre, Brinkman, Gaeih, Kelly, Hodge, Schwarz, , lui i I ig Sfone, Nicodemus, Freyman 'a X-' ,Xl J l..1-.l- Ninety-Seven .ii -fn 1. Y. M. C. A. During rhe pasl year, 'rhe local Y , allhough nor large in membership, has been playing an acfive parl in college life. Early lasl fall rhe Y. W. C. A. and Jrhe Y. M. C. A. sponsored one of The largesr all-school parries of lhe year. This organizalion has ol- ferecl nor only wholesome recrearion, buf also a fine eclucarional program, consisring ol a course in scouring, and 'lallcs by well-imformecl men on viral Jropics. The book ex- change. a new fearure las'r,year, was conlinued This year wilh a greal deal of success. Wirhin The near fulure, as Jrhe college grows, we expecl' 'ro have a Y. M. C. A. room lor 'rhe men of 'rhe school +o use. . , Presidenl ................. ....,,,.. C lyde Kennemurh Vice-Presiclenl ,....... ...........,. W illiam Sloal ' Secrelary .,...,...,...,.. ....... W illred McArl'or Program Chairman .... ........ E clward Summers Facully Treasurer ...... ........,... E . C. Powell Faculy Sponsors .,,,. ........ C lyde l-lissong E. C. Powell Waller Zaugg Schroeder, Miller, Croll, Dunson Carr, Waliers, Barfow, Olds, Murray Sloaf, Powell, Zaugg, Kennemufh, McAr+or Mig Ninety-Eight if Q Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is one oT The mosT imporTanT organizahons on The campus. TTS TuncTions begin The opening day oT school when upper classmen are assigned as Big SisTers To be kind and helpTul To The lonesome and venTuring Freshmen. One OT The TirsT evenTs oT This school year was The annual Treasure l-lunT. ln sTriv- ing To carry ouT The aim of The ChrisTian idea, a ChrisTmas parTy was sponsored Tor The children OT The DeTenTion l-lome. Those who Took parT in This evenT will noT soon TorgeT The happiness ThaT These eigh+y children derived Trorn singing carols and receiving giTTs Trom Mr. and Mrs. SanTa Claus. PresidenT ,,,. .. .,,..,,., AlThea Benner SecreTary ...,, ,,..,,.. V era Randall Treasurer ..........,..,, ,....,...,. W ilma STone Social Chairman ....... .s.,.,.. M argareT Laslcey Reporfer . ....,... .. ...,.. Maxine WrighT Wallace, WrighT, Doyle, Miller, Kelly, Weiss, Durdel Budd, Brelsford, Carsfenson, Trawafha, Graham, Young, Reynolds, Jenkins Harvey, Overmeyer, Heinman, Laslrey, Benner, STone, Wrighf, Moomey, Grow D4 Ninety-Nine l GOLD MASK FRATERNITY Advanced drama sTudenTs Torm The nucleus Tor The Gold Mask FraTerniTy oT The college and each year They aT'TempT some of The mosT diTliculT sTage producTlons wrlTTen. During The pasT year Their program included This Thing Called Love . a comedy Tor The annual Homecoming: for The second semesTer, lnTerTerence , and The greaTesT war play ever wriT'Ten, Journey's End . Membership in The Gold Mask is secured upon honorary elecTion 'following com- pleTlon of Two semesTers' worlc in The sTudy of play producTlon and is based upon per- formance or efficiency of work in The course. The TraTerniTy was organized in l923 and has presenTed TwenTy-Two plays To daTe. There are one hundred and TwenTy-Three mem- bers in The organizaTion. PresidenT-DirecTor ,....,, ......,,,,,,.., l van E. Lake Vice-Presidenl' ......,...,.. ,..,,.,, C arleTon C. Jones SecreTary-Treasurer ...,,. .,,..,,.... B urTon Dewese Alward, Bower, Deverna, EbgerT, Hough, Lake, Linsenmayer, C. Premo, R. Premo, Shanower, Sheffer, Sherer, STcne, Thompson, TiTus One Hundred A T :Q 1. - y no 2 Pl KAPPA DELTA A naTional honorary Torensic socieTy wiTh chapTers in abouT I35 colleges in The UniTed STaTes. Bowling Green STaTe College was granTecl a charTer lasT Spring due To The splendid Torensic record oT The College. The chapTer was insTalled in June by Pro- Tessor J. D. lVlenchhoTer. a naTional oTFicer. The cherTer member lis+ conTains The names oT over TwenTy sTudenTs, a number oT whom are now graduaTes. The ConvenTion oT The Province oT The Lakes was held aT Bowling Green, April I6 and I7, I93 I. There were abouT one hundred delegaTes and conTesTanTs presenT. The banqueT was held in Williams l-lall wiTh l27 people presenT Trom Twelve diTTerenT col- leges. The speakers oT The ConvenTion were: Dr. H. B. Williams, K. G. T-lance, George R. R. PTlaum, naTional presidenT3 J. D. Menchhofer, l-l. D. l-loplcins, and Dr. C. C. Kohl. Bowling Green won TirsT in Women's DebaTeg lvlen's Teams Tied Tor TirsT in Men's De- baTe: and second in lvlen's ExTempore. incl F. Campbell, E. Campbell, Carmichael, ChrisTy, Cryer, Egberi VJ M9 George, Jenkins, Linsenmayer, Lung, Moran, WyandT y Xe- Q Qi .T si i ' ,J .Nw One Hundred One E-. x w, ,n X 5 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The aim of fhe Home Economics Club is To promofe professional growlh. ln our programs, we have been 'frying +0 give sl'uden+s a clearer concepf of rhe scope of Home Economics, and a beHer realizarion of ifs possibililies. Some of our Topics for fhis year have been High School Home Economics Clubs , French Home Life , Qualifica- 'rions Necessary for a Die+i+ian . and Managing a Foocl Shop . Speakers of experience have Jralkecl 'ro us on Jrhese phases of our work. Our club is aicfflialed wirh Jrhe Ohio and American Home Economics Associalions. ancl was represen+ecl a+ 'I'he S'ra+e meering in Toledo, ancl The Sruclenf Club meeling in Columbus. Lindeman, Nobbs, Lowery, McMahan, Eikerf, Immel, Daniels, Schmidt Fay, Kihllxen Hinsch, Roberfson, Swifzer, Allen, Slagle, Nicodemus, Pelfon, Walker, SauHer, Hillabrand Krenk, Brunfhaver, Bryan, McElhaney, Henderson, Hesion, Spifler, Amos, Carfer f N One Hundred Two i ,Q 5 Q ff 6 WOMEN'S LEAGUE As an expression oT The Tacul+y's conTidence in The abiliTy oT college women To manage democraTically cerTain aspecTs OT college life, The Women's League was or- ganized. Every woman au+oma+icaIIy becomes a member oT This organizaTion, upon reg- isTering, and in consequence. is subiecT To iTs rulings. ExecuTive power lies in The Ex- ecuTive Board. This board is composed of The oTTicers, house chairmen and organiza- Tion represenTaTives. The League's work is noT limiTed To disciplinary maTTers. Several social acTiviTies are also sponsored each year. Among These are The Big SisTer movemenT and GeT Wise ParTy given Tor The Freshmen. aT The opening oT The year. LaTer a Girls' Prom, The Penny Fair and aT leasT one chapel program Torm a parT OT The acTiviTies. ln The laTe spring The League also sponsors The annual crowning oT The May Queen. ScoTT, Fredrick, Cheyney, Nobbs, Miller, Trimble, Neifh, Moore, SmiTh Maynard, Brown, Miller, Doyle, Culberf, GaeTh, Krause, Smifh, Fenn, Klausing DeTweiler, Brinkman, Wrighf, STone, Roberfson, Gunn, Benner, lmmel, Moomey, Cleary One Hundred Three SOCIAL COMMITTEE The purpose of lhe Social CommiH'ee is +0 provide for +he social needs of The slu- denl body in Jrhe besf possible manner. A calendar is arranged wirh equal disiriburion of acfivifies for The many and varied college organizafions. This year, special aH'en1'ion has been given 'ro arranging parries which would appeal fo 'lhe sludenfs as a whole, ra+her +han To any pariicular group. The members of The commifiee are appoinfed by Dr. Williams. I+ is composed of Mrs. Sharp, Dean of Women, who ac+s as chairman, ihree olher faculiy members and a sfudeni' represenfalive from each of Jrhe four classes. T T Cryer, BurneH, Crowley, Mar+in Gunn, Sharp, Bower, Spifler Els One Hundred F our K Q6 INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Jusl as our srale governmenls have 'ro lurn ro a cenlral government iusr so do our Bowling Green Srafe College sororifies have +o look 'ro some higher confrolling body. This organizarion is lhe lnfer-Sororily Council, rnade up of Two represenralives from each sororiry, which makes The rules and regularions for each sororiry lo follow. The lnrer-Sororily Council is an organizarion of high slandards and allempls lo aid our sororilies in becoming socielies of which Bowling Green can readily be proud. This year, worlc was slarled on The framing of a new consfirulion palrerned afrer The Pan Hellenic Council of larger colleges and universilies. ' Hansen, Bernafh, lmmel, Flynn, Fels Laihrop, Gunn, Sams, Sfone, Nicodemus J One Hundred Five One Hundred Six r SKOL SORORITY The Slcol Sororify. organized in l923, has conlinued +0 follow fhe ideals of 'rhe founders: high scholaslic slanding, loyally +o Jrhe principles of our Alma Maier, and an earnesi desire 'lo help make all college aciivilies successful. ' This year, al 'rhe annual homecoming dinner, Skol inlroduced +o her alumni 'rhe new sponsors, Dr. Florence J. Williamson and Miss Grace Cannon. Under 'rhe direc+ion of Jrhese advisors. The sorori+y hopes lo scale even greaier heighls. ' In 'rhe spring, lhe formal dance wi'lh ils decoraiions in black and gold was a very aHrac'rive affair. Laler The 'iradiiional sporf dance broughf Jrogefher represeniafives of fha enlire srudenl body for an evening of merrymalcing. Alspach, Amos, Cannon, Clague, Cole Fels, Krause, Lafhrop. Loomis, Moore N5 I E Alice Cafherine Fels ..............Vera SwH'zer .........Corrine Amos ...,.......Kay Alspach ......,,..Jeslyn Slwepercl ..,.......Jane Scliafzel ..........l.ucile Cole ..,........G-race Lalhrop Florence J. Williamson Miss Grace Cannon Smlfh Spreng Swlher Williams Williamson One Hundred Seven N' FIVE SISTER SORORITY The Five Sisfer Sororify has enioyed one of 'rhe mosf successful and enferlaining seasons o'li1's hislory. Through The co-operafion of The members and 'rhe willingness and hard worlc of fhe pledges, fhe year's evenfs will long remain in 'lhe memories of all who were presenl' a+ fhem. i Among Jrhe social funcfions which 'roolc place were Jrhe homecoming dinner. Chris+- mas parfy, Five Sisfer Convenrion. Formal Dance, Pledge Par+y, lnfer-fra'l'erni'ry Mixer. and Informal Dinner Dance. V The Convenlionon February I4 was held in order 'ro more firmly cemenl' The bonds be+ween alumni and acfives, fo discuss plans for a house. and +o change fhe cons+i'ru- 'rion 'ro mee'r The needs of a progressive organizafion. y Alwine, Bordewiclr, Bowersox, G. Fashbaugh, H. Fashbaugh, Gunn Q Hall, Harmon, Harris, Herr, Hobart McMahon A-I ' H T -if l One Hundred Eight haw A K 1 ' xy- 1 wiv iw .......KaH'1ryn Sams ..........lsabeI Gunn ...Mary E. Walker .Louise McMahon ......,.lrene Urschef Olive Mae PeH'on ...,......Marian Hall Irene Mooers Schmldiln Sheais Sfover Urschel Van Fleei' Walker One Hundred Nme loD'lll I If ISS D A A k x T SEVEN SISTER SORORITY ln l922, 'rhe Seven Sisler Sororily firsr appeared on Jrhe campus. A+ 'rhal' lime, seven senior girls made up fhe organizalion. Upon Their gradualion, acliviiies were dis- conlinued un'ril l926 when 'rhe organizafion was recharferecl. Since +ha+ lime, +here has been a cons'ran+ growlh in Jrhe scope of acl'ivi+ies and inreresfs which are included. An allernpf is made fo cenfer all acfiviry aboul' cerlain aims. They are 'lhe encour- agemenf of high scholarship, 'rhe promolion of college spiri'r, ideals and +radi+ions, The par+icipa+ion in all college aciivilies, and lhe encouragemenl of social acrivifies among Hs members. l Much credii is clue The 'rwo facully members, Miss Caroline Nielsen, and Miss Lilian Tressel, who, lhrough advice and co-operalion wifh The members, have made possible many successful aclivifies each year. The sororify also wishes 'ro lhanlc The officers of l930-3I for 'rhe splendid qualify of leadership which lhey displayed, and for rheir willingness lo labor for Jrhe group. ' I f l Q X 1 1 . ' J! X D yu. J , 'i ' ,lg ,f'5s J X I Benner, Bernafh, Bigelow, Cleary, Culberi, ,fi , cl '-L Freyman, Gaeih, lmmel, Kemmis, Knapp-pLehmari' - 'r' - g. Wifi - .,'.iJJ,fJNlN'l. if ? airs! L Y Q 4 One Hundred en is a SEVEN SISTER SORORITY Presiclenf ....,.....,.. Vice-Presidenf ......... Secrelary ,..,.,.,..... Treasurer ...... Chaplain ................. Serge-anf-af-Arms . ,..., . Reporler ,,.....,..,...... Facully Advisors Ll.: ...,.,...Al'rl1ea Benner .......lvlarian Culberl .,.......,.Ru'rh Berna'rlw .,........sJayne Reynolds .........Pauline Spiller .,..,...,Mildrecl,Xlrnmel .,....,...Jean Roberlson ,P .,......-.Ca'roline Nielsen Lilian Tressel X ..ii,,ClfSflllfl i lli. M l One Hundred Eleven WI. lTF-l.. THREE KAY SORORITY The Three Kay SororiTy was organized in l928 Trom a club. To symbolize The sororiTy's ideals, The colors, emerald and whiTe, and The flower, carnaTion, were chosen. Miss Florence Baird and Miss MargareT Yocom, as sponsors, have successfully guided This sororiTy in iTs beginning years. ln helping To malce This group a crediT To The col- lege, The sororiTy has The assisTance of TwenTy-Three acTive alumni members. This year. Tor The TirsT Time. The organizaTion has had a sororiTy house which has served To sTrengThen The 'friendships of The sororiTy. All The business meeTings and several social TuncTions have been held in This house. Baird, Brunfhaver, Doyle, Felsfed, Killa, E. Miller, M. Miller, Moomey, Nicodemus, Parke l 3. One Hundred Twelve Q CLUDF I -. 7- f- - - -s. 6 s THREE KAY SORORITY Oulslanding social evenls of eacl'1 year are The Homecoming Dinner, Clwrlslmas Parly, Formal Dance and Spring Picnic. Preslclenf ......,,... ., Vice-Preslclenl ....,,.. Selcrela ry ...,,.... Treasurer ....., Reporler ,......... Chaplain ....,.....,.. Sergeanl-al-Arms ...,. S Aus X, ..,............Wllma Slone arguerile Wrlghl ,,,.......lvlary L. Miller f f' .....,.,.Al'lce Sollnger ' - ,.,,,.,,,,l.ols Felslecl .....,.......l-lelen Hays .......Olllvene Saddoris . Phillips, Saddoris, Shaw, Sollnger, n, Slone, M. L. Wriglvl, M. Wriglrl, Yocum 'dll-, rxf E1 'lit' . 'Tvs up uk 1-QV l One Hundred Thirteen LAS AMIGAS SORORITY A In iTs second year of exisTence, Las Amigas has accomplished much ThaT is a crediT To boTh The sororiTy and The college. Having sevenTeen members wiTh which To sTarT The school year, The sororiTy ably sponsored The AuTumn Amble, The annual sophomore dance, on November TourTeenTh. WiTh The aid of The pledges, The sororiTy sTarTed The social whirl of formal evenTs aT The college lasT winTer by giving iTs annual Formal Dance which Turnishecl an enioyalole evening's enTerTainmenT Tor The advisors, guesTs, and mem- bers of The sororiTy. H Rushing season loroughT iTs usual hubbub inTo The calendar of evenTs, and pleclqinc o- 'T Q00 soak BeaTTy, Burlrland, gn, Covell, Ely Fisher, Flynrr, lenn, Graham, Grow, Hanson, Harf, HSQQQT, Herkrrer, Hifchcock :CQ Q A -ee - , 1 F fe One Hundred Fourteen K even more On Tuesday March 3 'rlwe pledges were formally received inlo llwe sorori'ry Margarei' Burlaland ........Ka'rl1ryn Grow ......Margare+ Parks .......Mariorie Flynn ...ulvliriam Herlcner ,........,l.eona Sailer Rose Ellen Johnson .Miss Janef Bowers Miss Edna Hedrick Ap One Hundred F zftecn SIOUX!-III CITISSI 1 KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY ASSOCIATION The Kindergarren-Primary Associaiion endeavored in 'ihe year l93O-3l io bring Jrhe mosi' inferesring and besi possible programs To Jrhe siudenis of Jrhai' cleparimenr. Various iaculiyu members have co-operafecl wilh us by giving us mosi enferiaining ialks. Gur associaiion held iis iirsi Annual Alumni Brealcfasi during Jrhe homecoming week-end. We are looking forward 'ro seeing our alumni every homecoming hereafier. We also hope we have insiiiuiecl ano'rher annual cusrom, Thai of preseniing a suifable picrure +0 Jrhe Kindergarlren-Primary Deparimenr. This year our con+ribu'rion was The Swing, by Alberi l-lenclce. J ' Hepner, Wahl, Grim, Dodds, Fenn, Hieberr, Neiswonger, S'ran+on,' Schoched, Harvey Rufh, Tule, Keller, Krouse, Schwariz, Mahnke, Johnson, Tansel, Gipe, Teef, Harfwig Hanson, Wallace, Fels, Dodds, Hengsfeller, Jump, Rupp, Boris, Hoodlebrink, Racine, McAdams Echle, Heckler, Wesion, Cryer, Dresser, Parks, Hifchcocll, Price, Epker Bl? 6 gg One Hundred Sixteen Ts' INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL In order To perpeTuaTe and To sTrengThen The amicable Ties which already exisTed beTween The TraTerniTies on The campus, The lnTer-TraTerniTy Council was organized during The year. This body is composed oT nine members, Two sTudenT members and one TaculTy advisor from each TraTerniTy. The Council has already been successTul in esTablishing regulaTions which will operaTe To The muTual beneTiT of The TraTe'rniTies. The lnTer-TraTerniTy Council is an organizaTion oT The TuTure. IT is expecTed ThaT iTs inTluence will be exer+ed To The keeping oT The acTiviTies oT The TraTerniTies on a worThy level. May iT achieve success in iTs Task! Spengler, Miller, Park, Capen AulT, Zaugg, Reebs, Moran One Hundred Seventeen FIVE BROTHERS FRATERNITY ln a college as small as Bowling Green, one 'Finds organizaiions whose main pur- pose is 'ro develop i+s members in such a way +ha'I' +hey, fhrough +heir acfions, will be a credii, first 'ro 'rhe college, and second, To Their organizafion. Such is ihe Five Brofhers Fra+erni+y. We aim io pick rnen from every phase of college life. ln fhis way we build an or- ganizafion 'rhaf will be bound 'roge+her by 'rhe friendship 'rhaf comes 'rhrough infer- associa+ion. il i 4-fi . A T 1 r , l' ill ' i YJ 'ill N . i,4.'f M' l HyaH, Himes, Kohl, Loom '- ell, Lugar, Banning, Beard, Crifes, Dr r,lG: nlra, Golding Miller, Olds, Park, Pafio , laerry, Powell an 2-Q 1 O ,D -sg . F One Hundred Eigh een f 'f L 1 X oiivx so xX I , l yu! Ahh FIVE BROTHERS FRATERNITY Looking back upon Jrhe acrivilies of 'rhe lralernify during 'rhe pasr year, we have' accomplished several Jrhings 'rhal will be pleasanr +o 'rhink of in 'rhe furure. In brief, 'rhey are lhe Rabloil' Dinner, The Winler Homecoming, 1'he Tip-OFF Parry, given in honor of +he undefeafed foolball 'ream, and 'rhe championship baskerball Jream, and The Annual Formal Dance. Olde Skull .....,.. .....,... R oberl Wyancll' Vice Skull ,,A,., ........, J acob Spengler Scribe ..,. ........... C liflon Olds Miser ,........ . .........,.. Kenyon Golding G. A. P. ..,.....,......... ......... D onald Sfevenson Faculiy Advisors ........ .......... D r. C. C. Kohl 4 E. C. Powell f- . I ,il l Rider, Ryder, Shaffer, Spengler, C. Sfevenson, ' 1 Q7 A I !,.fQz, r D. Sfevenson, Swearingen, Thompson, Thouroil .4 MD!! Traub, Van Camp, Willeman, Wyandf, C. Yod , i . Yoder , ,fls I S I r M One Hundred Nineteen COMMONERS FRATERNITY Under The able leadership of our presidenl, fhe organizaiion has had one of Hs besi years: Jrhe one grear achievemenf being 'rhe permanenf locaiion of a home in a spacious house on S. Main Srreel. The social lunclions enjoyed were The pledge's formal dinner, lhe Homecoming Sfag dinner, and lhe Annual Spring Formal Dance. The lralernify is proud +o have had i'rs only honorary member, Mr. William Duni- pace, elecfecl senalor 'ro The sfaie legislarure. Wilh +he passing of lfhe fiffh milesfone 'rhe club has confinued lo perpefuale ils ideals, The making of a beHer college, promoiing a beHer college spirif. and 'rhe esiab- lishing of a lasling brorherhood among Hs members. Baron, Burneff, E. Campbell, F. Campbell, Capen, Cox. Dindo+, George, Hagedorn, Fleclrman, Hissong l i K , L 6 as One Hundred Twenty E' COMMONERS FRATERNITY Presideni' ........,... Vice-Presiden+ ...... Secrefary .......... Treasurer ,....., Faculfy Advisors Leonard Linsenmayer ....s.......William Miller ...,.....I-Iollas Dindoi' .,......William Sloaf A. Zaugg H Clyde Hissong X. r XSKR3' ff r'-r if I h I Jw l 0 ' r' ' ' rp , .. 1 ll , - g 1 ' T l - Dfl, ' ,fl l'Tou E-slams Linsenmayer Lusk Miller O! 'K I 1 - . 1 - -,f JL Moss, Roberis, Sloaf, Sfearns, Thompson, Zaugg Q, I U7 . J, ,N H, dssssgexk DZ One Hundred TwentyfOne DELHI FRATERNITY IT is a Tar cry Trom Bowling Green's early social organizaTion, The See More Club or The Seymours as They were laTer called, meeTing in The hay Ioff oT a barn, To The presenT Delhi TraTerniTy wiTh iTs roomy residence. However, The original purposes, The TosTering QT acquainTances and The culTivaTion oT beTTer associaTions among The sTudenTs, haveibeen adhered To and have assured The conTinued success oT The TraTerniTy. Social acTiviTies Tor The year have included The Fall Smoker. The Homecoming and iTs aTTendanT midnighT loanqueT aT The house, The annual Dinner Dance, and The Spring Picnic. - ln addiTion To iTs social,'aThleTic, and Torensic acTiviTies, The TraTerniTy has Taken deTiniTe sTeps Toward The agquisiTion oT a permanenT home which marlcs ffl as a- T banner year. Ay' XJ ' ' Q f h . , V L L, , i 'T F ll X 2 HJ T! J J' r ' QQ ll . 'l Aulf, Boyer, Carmichael, Conley, Conyers, Cr fi 1 pi - A rf, Cryer, Delo, Dennis, Donaldson, Eiclrolif, Go dner, N X E5 Hxifkingion, clones, Kennedy, Kennemufh, Kirch er, KrisTenalc T ill N, - K' ' ' X - x A, Nlxi, A i N .M T251 C? sf- sq H ' l 4644 4 ls? Wen f57ffff:1. 3i'l.7 57:5 .E --r E' E ig P 1 1 E T: U Ji .rs ' 'v in 'l 'U ,ff -ylii 'f ' Tl 'X li ci ' 1' nf' ,I -1 f ? lx, 1 lx, il .l yy I if -4 19k ,Xl .' ci . i f 1 'Ei One Hundred Twenty-Two P ,I K' . . I X51 ii ,' . . tex., , xx, IXQ, r 7 . :X .- .,. 1 l is A., A QZMIJ ' . .1 A+ - ' jwj,wfff5f,,ff,gpff1f-fa ' H712 .ff M44 ,MAXQ4 3 Presideni' ,.....,.,.. Vice-Presidenl' Secrelary .A..... DELHI FRATERNITY . ..A....., W. F. McAr+or Treasurer ,.,..,.,....... House Chairman Clyde Kennem u+l'1 ..........Glen Dennis .........RolSer+ Boyer .......Willard Ayl+ ...Wallace Lackey Chaplain ................ ..... Reporler . ............................ .......Davicl Wilson Correspondence Secre+ary ...... ......... l-l oward Rus+ Facully Advisors ................. ......,........ C . F. Reebs J. W. Carmichael 'Tr 1, f fi-.ff gh i A T' . U . ff! Lackey, Linn, Leslco, Lufman, Marlin, McAr1'or ' fi f L ll Mesnard, Mohr, Moran Orwiclr, Poe, Reebs, Roller, Rusf, Schaller Wilson, Wiffers, Wolfe .Lk V i Monk V 5. , C.. ,- M. ill., X. - nf - sq- N X - Msg i 1' .f-. X,Q,.-. , ,i ,ji fi! ,'2ff71Q'1f My, 7Qff,,'.f 4' 6' l 3.1L-ew One Hundred Twenty-Three . l. -Y -1-- E E IH: ATHLETICS s M l , 'P 4 i N W 5 x i , v ! 1 1 x n A f I Y 1 . N w 4 ' 1 Q 1 Warren E. Sfeller Paul E. Landis Boih iniramural and inrercollegiaie arhleiics have enioyed Their besi year during 1930-3I. The varsiry iooiball and baske-'rball reams made excepfional records. and The ouiloolc for spring sporis is very promising. lnrramural pariicipalion in' baslceiball, volleyball, handball and playground baseball has been more general ihan ever. Aciually we are near 'rhe goal of one hundred per cen'r parricipaiion. - For ceriain reasons This year closes a pariicular ai'hle'ric era. as several imporiani changes are 'raking place. The adopiion of a 'freshman rule may mean a few lean years in ihe way of vic- iories, bui ii' is ceriain io resuli in a higher iype of inrercollegiaie compeiiiion. The insiiruiion of a special course in physical educaiion necessiiaies provision of an opporruniry for pariicipaiion in a larger number of acriviiies, such as swimming, camping, and ouidoor winrer sporis. Compleiion' of 1'he new arhleiic field should mean rhai' everybody in school will have a chance io indulge in his or her favoriie ouidoor spori. We are rapidly acquiring unsurpassed recrearional and a+hlei'ic faciliiiesg nexi we rnusi esfablish equally superior praciices and appreciaiions. M One Hundred TwentyfNi'ne CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders, This year, succeeded in Their parT oT The a+hle+ic calendar. A compleTe success is noT yeT in view, buT The spiriT is growing. WiTh The Tine co-operaTion oT boTh coaches, ProTessor W. P. I-lolf, and The band, much is To be expecTed. The awarding of leTTers To This year's cheer leaders will be an added inducemenf Tor TuTure leaders. x ' Paul Galanlca. Cleo Yoder and ArThur l-lalbe-rg were awarded leTTers. Halberg, Galanka, Yoder R . .Xu , .Xi Y . xg One Hzindbl Thirty I 1 E BROWN AWARDS Mr Brown a TrusTee oT our college has esTablnshed a cusTom oT voTung Th plaque In The school s Trophy case This cusTom IS one OT The besT mcenhves In our enT1re aThleT1c program Tor IT IS The hrghesT award nn aThleTucs and hence as considered by The aThleTe who wlns :T as 3 dxshngulshed honor The person wlnnnng The award musT have an aThleTes splrlT be a good Tellovl and have greaT ab1llTy an has sporT Thus IS qulTe necessary because The Team choose Trom among :Ts members The one who shall have The coveTed award Those recelvlng Brown Awards who are sT1ll In school Include ChesTer Chapman Twlce honored un FooTball l928 l929 and I93O 3I Jack ThouroT In BaskeTball l929 30 and STewarT l-'lyaTT1n BaskeTball I93O 3l Chapman HyaTT Lerch Price Yawberg M - One Hundred Thrrtyilne . , , . lg 'aj .':,lTiT5 Y' I I F 1 I , W' - - Je- 4 T - fc - L ,B 4 . - I T - . . ' ' e . mosT valuable aThleTe in each sporT a medal, and inscribing his name on a bronze ' K l I T I f l ' T ' T Tl . . . .. I V 'I . . ' h . T I - - I I - I I- xl ' T ' T I ' . T . . ' T I l . l l l VARSITY BEE GEE Those men who represenl' Bowling Green in arhleric coniesis and receive leH'ers as a recognirion of 'rheir services become members of ihe Varsiiy Bee Gee. Hence a lisi of Hs members may be considered an aihleiic honor roll and as such serves as an incenfive foward acfive parficipaiion in inJrercollegia+e coniesfs. The following lisr includes Those members who are afiending school Jrhis year and lis+s 'rhem according +0 +he sporr in which 'rhey received Foo+baIl Willard Aul'r LeRoy Boriel Chesier Chapman Paul Galanlca Kenne+h Gill Howard Goldner Clyde Kennemufh Donald Lowell Fred Marsh Lesier Mower Doyl Perry Howard Poe C. A. Sievenson Donald Sievenson John Swearingen George Thouroi Harry Traub Arihur Travis Cross Counfry i Baskefball Kenneih Gill Kenyon Golding Sluari HyaH' Fred Marsh Cliiron Olds Doyi' Perry C. A. Srevenson John Swearingen George Thourol' Ralph Yoder Managers Glen Dennis Cleo Donaldson Ralph Hummel Sianley Hunringfon Roberi' McCoy Dean Miner Wm. Henry Myers Howard Parferson 'rheir le++er. Baseball John Hough Carl Mariens Doyi Perry Roberi' Shefier Jake Spengler Sierling Tennani George Thouroi Roberi' Wyandl' Track Chesrer Chapman John Delo John Doyle Clyde Kennemurh Wilfred McAr'ror Sfephen Madaras Calvin Park W. A. Rider Paul Roller Joe Ryder Miner Clarence Schroeder C. A. Srevenson Wolf David Wilson D. Sievenson Tennis Henry Traub Lowell LEGEND FOR VARSITY BEE GEE Aulf, Cornwell, Chapman, Delo, Dennis, Donaldson Doyle, Galanlia, Golding, Goldner, Hough, Hummel Hunfingfon, Hyaif, Kennemufh, Lowell, McAr+or, McCoy Maderas, Marfens, Miner, Myers, Olds, Park Paiierson, Perry, Poe, Rider, Roller, Ryder Schroeder, Sheffer, Spengler, D. Sfevenson, C. Sfevenson, Swearingen Tennant Thourof, Traub, Wilson, Wyandi, Yoder N5 A 3 One Hundred Thirty-Two ws? ,,., L M -'M ,5g-'--,f-if:- -'----- A 4- jv,-. ff'j,..g --A l- ---M ... --,, --1 .9 H - X Y .. m 4' .fQ ' ,.-.,:, f'.Q?J, ,, , , , , ,. , . . .v -- 11' fl . -, '-- Ti ' .A-3 . ,-,.q,-. - M ff-ruff! W, ,,,A Mywg 3,1 or E :Q ' A Q , , fy, f 'L , '1,. XX ga '4' dial 3 , so . One Hundred Thirty-Three 1 ,flaw-,NXL ff! ia - l:4f FL? ,.q.L.4...,.....1-Zi. 7,8 ,......Lg fa q ff -H: MAJOR SPORTS LL PQLPUHH 9110 11 ms-my 5 ,A-f ix .9 D , . IEA QU f 5? fm? f L' i J-S N N J I M if M f QM gm' 3 1 .EE'E V 1 X, 'l- ' g 5 H112 10111162 Fred Marsh All conference guard In his 'flrsl' year of foofloall af B G Chesrer Chapman Vored honorary caplram and mosr valuable Team player Lesrer Mower l-le showed an excephonally well educared Toe Harry Traub l-larry played a conslsfenfly srrong guard game Arrhur Travls A bear In defense and offense Kennelh Gull The hardesl drlvmg fullback of recenl years FOOT BALL REVIEW OF I930 Bee Gee vs Hope Sepfember 27 The Falcons opened +he I93O season w1'rh a nea+ I9 O vlcrory over Jrhe Mrchngan school Bemg anxlous ro rry our 'rhelr ma+er1al possnlollllues 'rhe Bee Gee coaches made many suloshlrurnons wrlh every man guvxng a good accounr of hlmself Bee Gee vs Baldwm Wallace Ocfober 4 Flghhng wn'h rhenr backs +0 'rhe wall almosl consranlly 'rhe Falcons galned sweel re venge for a former defeal' al' 'rhe hands of 'rhe Bereans Srevenson Chapman and Traulo were msrrumenral m The 7 6 vlcrory LEGEND FOR TEAM PICTURE Sfeller A Sfevenson M1ller Travis Borfel Gray Sheffer Thourof Clapp C Chapman Marsh- Lancl1s B Chapman Robb Conyers Glll D Sfevenson Shaller Mlfchel Poe Galanlca' Auli' Ol'WlCk Mower Croll Oubernauer Brugham W1llman Thourof Lowell Perry Kennemufh Swearlngen Floyd Dryer One Hundred Tlwrty Seven . T - 1 , . 1 . - 1 I . ' 1 14- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .ill ' ' . ' f :IQDIIIIIK fltllil T W X Doyf Perry-All-conference quarfer-a flashy ball fofer.U Clyde Kennemufh-An experienced man and a game fighfer. 4 George Thourof-Truly a consisfenf performer af end. Clifford Sfevenson-A fower of sfrengfh in 'rhe cenfer of B. G.'s line. Howard Goldner-A hard smashing Tackle who always broke fhrough. Don Sfevenson-A sfrong game af end showing speed. accuracy and spirif. FOOT BALL REVIEW OF l930 Bee Gee vs. Blufffon-Ocfober I I Coming down from behind in fhe second half. 'rhe Bee Gee feam ouf-foughf and ouf-played a scrappy Blufffon feam fo gain a I3-6 decision. Perry, Gill, Lowell and ,Chapman disfinguished fhemselves. H Bee Gee vs. Defiance-Ocfober I8 Playing a powerful, smashing fype of game and 'rhen using fricky passes and end runs. 'lhe Falcons defeaied fhe Yellow Jackefs I3-6 in 'rheir second Conference game. The play of Gill. Perry and Lowell feafured. Bee Gee vs. Findlay-Ocfober 25 Trying fo gain undispufed possession of firsf place in fhe Conference fifle race. fhe Bee Gee feam had fo be confenf wifh a 6-6 deadlock when if played af Findlay's Homecoming. Thourof played an excellenf game. Bl 5 One Hundred 'lihirty-Eight 6 'Ill 1 11112 l l l l Paul Galanlca-Showed wonderful possiloiliiies a+ end. - Willard Aul+-His fighiing spiri+ made up for his weighl' in Jrhe line. Leroy Borlel-l-le made ii' 'rough for opposing backfields. Don Lowell-l-le excelled in making 'ihe way clear for someone else. John Swearingen-A heady player in l'he baclciield and a'I' end. Howard Poe-Poe played clean, hard fooiball 'lhroughoul' ihe season. FOOT BALL REYIEW OF I930 Bee Gee vs. Toledo-November I The annual Homecoming Jinx spoiled ihe Falcons' chances of a championship by 'Failing io play 'rhe kind of ball fhey were capable of playing. Goldner's iighiing spiril was oulrsianding. Bee Gee vs. Albion-November 8 ' Displaying a changed line-up. +he Orange and Brown clearly demonsiraled a com- plele reversal of ihe previous weelc's performance. l-liliing Jrhe line successfully. lime afler Jrime. i'r smashed ou'r a fine 30-7 vicfory. Bee Gee vs. Deiroif-November I5 ' The Falcons ended 'rhe l93O season wilh a clean slafe by defeaiing The Defroif i'eam 'ro 'rhe 'rune of I9-7. Three Bee Gee gridders ended Their college careers in +his game-Chapman, Lowell and Kennemulrh. M.. One Hundred Thirty-Nine UO N m 5 Er S. 12? 13 if 1 N yr I-'fIIl?W I 'g F I f Qlxi-ns QI,-.I ...f I Jaw! Nagjg I I . .,,' 4 I. J 4 fn',qe'g'- 1.-, rx 25 .pg f 51-5 I I I L. l u! ,QL ' ' 55? fa I -' - ' A. . 53, ii 112 lpn ,V , L1 I 1 I I Iwi, -I FC I I ITF I I IJ, I Q ' I I I I I I I IA! BASKET BALL REVIEW December I2-B. G. opened one of ils mosl evenrliul seasons againsl Weslern Reserve al' Cleveland. B. G. 32-W. R. 38 December I3-The Falcons opened Their home season in a blaze of glory againsl' Crlerbein. Swearingen made il' an overrime game. Ollerbein scored firsl, Then Perry, Ihen Thourol. B. G. 29-O'I Ierbein 27 December I8-Baldwin-Wallace came Io B. G. Io gel revenge for 'rhe bearing Ihey received on Ihe gridiron. Yoder was 'rhe life ol I'he game. B. G. I9-B. W. 30 January IO-By a close guarding game, The Falcons were able ro vanquish Delroil Ciry College. Gill dropped The winner. B. G. I7-De'I'roi'I' IA5 January I 3-B. G. opened Ihe N. W. O. Conference season wi+h Blufllon here. The Falcons showed Iheir fighling spiril by overcoming a 20 To I3 lead, and emerging wifh The Iirsl Conference vicrory. B. G. 26-BIufF'Ion 24 January I6-B. G. Iosr an imporlanl Conference game lo Findlay aliler il held a slighl edge mosr of rhe game. B. G. 38-Findlay 42 January 20-In a non-conference game wi'rh Ohio Norrhern, Ihe Falconsgsrepped our Io a decisive viclory. B. G. 23-Norlhern I4 - January 27-In I'he I'hird Conference game B. G. was able 'ro nose our rhe Toledo Rockers in a horly conlesred game. B. G. 35-Toledo 33 l Sleller, Golding, Marsh, Olds, Landis. Hyaff, Perry, Sfevenson, Gill, Thourof, Yoder, Swearingen. - One Hundred Forty-One BASKET BALL REVIEW January 3l-DeTroiT CiTy College was again deTeaTed by The Falcon ouTTiT. Gill, Perry, and Swearingen puT up a dazzling oTTense, while l-lyaTT and ThouroT checlced per- ' 1. i J TecT on deTense. B. G. 35-DeTroiT 24 February 4-In a game ThaT speaks noThing buT praise Tor The members OT boTh Teams, The Falcons were able To ouTpoinT Their ambiTious opponenTs-DeTiance. B. G. 38-Defiance 28 February 7-In a Typical B. G. vs. BluTTTon TilT which was hard ToughT and cleanly played, The TighTing Beavers came ouT vicTorious. B. G. 24-BluFfTon 3I February IO-B. G. moved inTo second place in The N. W. O. ConTerence by de- TeaTing Findlay. T-lyaTT's abiliTy as a leader was again displayed. B. G. 29-Findlay 20 February I4w-ATTer playing The Polar Bears To a sTand sTill Tor Three quarTers oT The game, The Falcons crumpled. B. G. 27-O. N. U. 30 February I7-In The lasT home game oT The season which was TeaTured by loTs oi Falcon spiriT. B. G. Took iTs second Conference game Trom Toledo. B. G. 3 I-Toledo U. 20 - February 26-ln The decisive game oT The NorTh WesTern Ohio ConTerence, Coach Landis' boys climaxed a greaT season by winning over Defiance in The mosT Thrilling game of The season. B. G. I5-Defiance I4 I. STEVENSON-CenTer Red always showed up well on The Tloor. 2. YODER-Forward ' Thrilled many a Tan by his specTacular scoring. 3. OLDS-FORWARD l-le always showed speed ThaT lcepT his opponenl' busy. 4. GILL--CenTer Sure on The Tip-oTf and a genius aT geTTing The ball. 5. HYATT-Gua rd Played a cool, Tricky game which won him a place on The conference Team. 6. GOLDING-Forward A TasT Tloor man and a consTanT worry To his guard. 7. SWEARINGEN-Guard A shiTTy Tloor man and a good scorer. 8. Tl-TOUROT-Guard His Training habiTs will always remain an ideal. 9. PERRY-Forward Played a Tine game ThaT kepT him in The regular line all season IO. MARSH-Guard fno picTurel A cool, decepTive guard on The Tloor. ' 32 One Hundred Forty-Two f I Q 5 I K, 1 w !' l.L -ffffvw' ji'1'l'1-ff: if V '7 - 7 V 2. Y V -ff.-if v -., ,- ,....,.- Y fr, Y ' , H 'NW' Yirif-vilirg H- A-4'-Aqw-H-' W- g -V' 'vi'-f N g .fx M l J A A L- W- -,-..,, -, , , , Y, , 5' - j fx,-,.f,,.,,:'iE, -, ,-,-.-,J..2f,---,,-i- K L Fi.-- 'N-lL -,--,-.. , F,---. --- f M , --, -- - --...,--.w....- ..- .----. - J.-- .-,. ---.-V -- . Y -f - X Q.. ..-L Eizmzglx TL kg Z 4 I .1 ' C ' M l gf 'i ' 99 Q i 1 '1 1 0' 1 , I ' r I . . V , U K . , Qi P A V. fa U1 Us V! i ' 9.4 ' Q31 V! .il V137 if fx f?-WDM 'ff A4.,. .., - fx, :J 633. -F 'L I Rx 5291-----.1 if Q' N i' f A if Q? if 'gm' vf One Hundred Forty-Three 2543, xiii' HQ . fn 1 V px ,f ,rf ' L., 1 I930 BASEBALL The baseball 'ream of 1930 mer wi'rh only fair success. The Jream seemed 'ro be well balanced in mosl' respecls. The fielding was lair, The pilrching was lair. buf lhe hiHing was only mediocre. Herein lies lhe difference befwen whaf Bowling Green had and whar if mighl have had. The inabilily To hif in The pinches proved Jro be i'rs down- fall. The 'ream finished in a +ie wilh Blurllon for second place in 1'he Conference sland- ings. Prospecrs for I93l appear 'ro be very good. Seven leH'er men are back, and a weallh of new maferial is available for The remainder of 'rhe posirions. 1 M Emericlr, Golding, Heller, Perry, Schroeder, Moss, Mainz, Sfeller. Tennanf, Lugar, Deffer, Galanka, H. Ferrel, G. Ferrel, Marlin, che er., yy Cox, Hough, Thompson, Johnson, Mascof Parks. ' Bl 6 One Hundred F orty-F our - ... J -Q . so R 1 w 'c W 'ws 1 li , I A - 2 + ' 7Qf ' W i a 1 1 . XIV 4 5 3 M, x, E Ly, .W . HX :iv F1 ff? X 22 25-, W' 2923 p 5 Pi? Q xl! One Hundred Forty-Five .X B 1 ' n'Xxw,X,, Fw L50 'L VX , IJ w fy. ix ,I NAL L- .- - f-,,,...,.,,, Q' I ' 4 I 1 Fm qp I TT 1 TRACK RESUME FOR I930 . The Track squad reporTed To Coach TreThaway, who was subsTiTuTing Tor Coach Landis while he was on a leave OT absence, shorTly aTTer The second semesTer sTarTed. The prospecTs Tor a successTul season were shown by The appearance oT several prom- ising Treshmen and a goodly number oT veTerans. Several indoor meeTs were held,- one a Telegraphic meeT wiTh AmhersT College Treshmen, which was losT by only a Tew poinTs. Following This were The inTer-class meeT, which The Juniors won and The inTer-TraTerniTy meeT which The Delhi won. On April 26, Bowling Green received iTs TirsT TasTe oT The ouTdoor season. In a quadrangular meeT wiTh Ohio NorThern, Heidelberg, BluTTTon and Bowling Green, The Falcons Tinished a close second To Ohio NorThern. This meeT showed Coach TreThaway ThaT he had possibiliTies Tor a well-balanced Team. On May 2, The Falcons Traveled To Albion, Michigan, and gained sweeT revenge Tor a previous deTeaT by adminisTering a sound beaTing To The Michigan school. Bowling Green again showed The beneTiT oT having a well-balanced Team. Traveling To BluTTTon on May IO, The Bee Gee Team won a close dual meeT from The Beavers. Showing especially sTrong men in The Tield evenTs and several OT The running evenTs, The Falcons came home Teeling exTremely happy aTTer deTeaTing These ancienT rivals. HosTeTTer, Rycler, KennemuTh, Doyle, McArTor, Delo, Donaldson. ' TreTl1away, Eichoff, Roller, Soldwich, Woodring, Traub, Treece. Osferander, Maderas, D. STevenson, Chapman, Parks, Price, Edclingfon. ii One Hundred Forty-Six Qi T ,Vi N-1 L1 ,Y Y WW 5-- , --vga, Ana? Q-y-?,y -- +1 - - J -3- 15- -- --, ,-1-1-f:-1---:A ' ---inf-if--2 : fztivjgf 2 ' , . ,L A. U -E iW,. i3g?,U.--L :i:.3J.,,:1f,,, , ,,- ., fi Y X 4' KM14 3 N Q-,rf - -, 1 . Dr? g-pf.:s9,.u 'br 4. '-' ' 4 .N 1 Q., : '. E mm: - ', r f'2P ww! T Na 1 , ' t-- J' 'ik nl 'N V mmm ,Mug .,, ,.,k.Q,..i,- One Hunclfrecl Forty-Seven fl,-,mv 1 gy ,z ,1 fx I 3 'i i i ! Q 1? li ' w 1 wjfl If ' iii F -H : MINOR SPORTS I93O CROSS COUNTRY Cross CounTry requires long, TaiThTul Training and courage To sTick when you Teel dead. BuT a good Falcon knows ThaT his opponenT is also Tired, and ThereTore never quiTs. ln The Tour years OT This sporT, B. G. has once won The N. W. O. C. TiTle. and Three Times emerged runner-up. The l93O season looked promising, and aTTer The YpsilanTi pracTice meeT Coach TreThaway selecTed Dennis, WolT. PoTTer, Cornwell, TiTus, Deppen, Minor and Barnes To represenT B. G. BluTTTon won The second rneeT, louT B. G. won Trom DeTiance in The Third. wiTh Woli oT B. 6. loreaking The Tape in I9:3 I. The sTrong Toledo U. Team won The TourTh run. AT This sTage oT The season an epidemic oT low grades reTired Tour oT our eighT runners. Parks and Ryder, veTerans OT Three seasons, answered The S. O. S. call, louT were unable To help Their Team maTes To more Than a Third place in The conTerence. TiTus, Cornwell, Wolf, Ryder. Depen, Barnes, Dennis, Miner. N5 L One Hundred F iffy G Ri -L, l930 TENNIS The l93O season viewed from a wlnnlng phase of 'rhe game only was nor success ful for Blufflon won lhe N W O Conference crown The 'ream conslsfed of four vererans and one Frosh Ace Lerch Dermer Myers 'lhe coachlng and alfd a good 'ob of Hr Marches were played wllh all Jrhe Conference schools and l-leldelberg and S+ Johns Elghlr our of Jrwelve games were dropped Prospecls for 'rhe l93I season look promlsmg wnlh several new candlda'l'es flash mg on Jrhe courl' 'rhls sprung Some efforl was also made 'ro build up a Team 'ro represenf fhe school In golf L Lowell, and Freddy Kohl. Due Jro 'rhe absence of Coach Landis, Eddy Fries look over Lerch, Dermer, Myers, Riser. One Hundred F ifcy-One B SQUAD BASKETBALL These boys should receive crecliT, noT only Tor Their own successTul season, buT Tor The success OT The varsiTy as well, Tor They were The clever ouTTiT ThaT gave The var- siTy all The skirmish which helped develop a championship Team. The B squad was made up mosTly oT Freshmen who were small buT TasT. How- ever, There were several upper classmen on The Team aT The beginning oT The season. AT The cenTer posiTion were Johnson and Schallerg Torwards. O. Thomas, W. Thomas. Murray and FosTerg guards, Van Camp, Chapman, SheTTer. and Dunson. They played a regular schedule along wiTh The varsiTy. Their worlc was smooTh cl TasT, Tea red by clever Team worlc which loroughT Them many vicTories. xx 'xy qv 1, One Hundred Fifty-Two E' '-111 I 10111101 - T INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Un+II Ihe Iasf few years mos'r colleges offered an opporrunify Io abouf 'Iwenfy men in school Io compefe in a'IhIeIIcs. There came a need of a way Io encourage ojrhers in compe+i'rIve games. To Ihis need, in+ramuraI was Ihe soIu+ion. A good inframural program offers everyone a chance 'Io parricipare. Bowling Green has done Ius+ Ihaf Thing. In basI4eJrIaaII, sevenfy-five per cenf of Ihe men in school were pIayIng on Ieams. In handbaII, one-Ihird, volley ball abour one-half, and for play- ground baseball. mosjr of 'rhe men who were noir on varsiIy Ieams in spring sporfs par- Iicipalred. CarI Marfins was capfain of The winning basIceI'baII Ieam. The o+her members of 'rhe 'ream included: CIap, Dunson. Croll. IvIcMiIIen, Rider. and I-I. Ferrel. Marrins also won in 'rhe handball singIes, while Bloom and Fevers+ein won in 'rhe doubles. f 'I 'f' 1 , ,fr Z I AON' Dennis, MacMillan, Clapp, Marfin, Dunson, Reedy, Croll. jff' V 0 J , g One Hundred F ifty-Three .Q :FH ff -ll: WOMEN'S ATHLETICS GRACE M. CANNON EMILIE HARTMAN CAROLYN SHAW DR. HELEN B. TODD COACHES As 'rhis Key unlocks memories of college days, may if bring +o you happy lhoughis of good limes on ihe Field and in 'rhe Gym. May habiis and skills acquired here enrich your life ihrough all 'rime loy opening 'rhe way To a wholesome, aclive play life in your leisure hours. -CAROLYN SHAW. ' There is no beller silualion Jrhan in our own school where we approach lhe realiza- Jrion of lhe slogan, A Game for every girl and every girl in a game . -EMILIE HARTMAN. i Elly? is One Hundred F ifty-Six 1 I 6 15 W. A. A. The W. A. A. is one of The mosi aclive and clemocralic organizalions on The campus. l'r is largely represenlalive oi 'rhe sruolenl body, being made up of all four classes. The slogans of W. A. A. are Play for Play's Sake and Every Girl on a Team. The purposes of 'rhe organizalion are To promoie inleresi in sporls and ro develop cor- recl' alrirucles 'rowarcl physical ac+ivi'ry and efficiency of women. The W. A. A. is acrive in Jrhe social life of ils Alma Maier. Every year ii sponsors a Kick-Off Parry, a Gym Circus, a Spring Banquel and Chapel Programs. Presidenr ,,.,,,,,,..., , .........,......, ,....,.....................,... M ariory Mclilhaney Vice-Presiclenr ,,..., .......,...,.. L ucile Parlce Secreiary ,,,,,,, ,.,,,.. A lyCe Dresser Treasurer ,,.,, ,,,,,,,., ..,.,,,,.,..,...,.....,..., ..,,...... ........... I-l e l en Slrong Moon, Boros, Carsfensen, Larkem, Jump, Daniels, Morrow, Michael, Wallingfon, Graham, Parks, Hopkins, Keller Harvey, Meyers, Hifchcock, Sirong, Fahley, Overmeyer, Trawaiha, Hunfingfon, Krenlc, Brun+haver, Zimmerman, Heberi' Needles, Walker, McMahon, Dresser, Eplter, McElhaney, Moseberger, . Shears, Dillinger, Parks, Lake, Hildebrand L One Hundred Fifty-Seven woMEN's ATHLETICS Our l93O-3l W. A. A. season opened lasT Tall wiTh hockey. Unlike lasT year we drew Tor Teams insTead oT being divided as To The secTion in which we lived. A hockey TournamenT was played and ended in an all-dorm. all-Town game. Who won? The Town girls! Minnie Lake was head oT hockey during I93O-3 I. Soccer made up in qualiTy whaT iT lacked in quanTiTy This season. We Tried The scheme OT placing The girls on soccer Teams by loT. as we are Trying in The oTher sporTs. The Two Teams decided ThaT The Team losing The mosT games should TreaT The winning Team. The Orange Team won: so on December I, iT was TreaTed by The Greens To a supper. The archery season was headed This lasT year by Helen Moseberger. Like soccer, noT so many girls parTicipaTed, buT The ones who did, became quiTe skillful in hiTTing The bull's eye. As soon as The Time Tor The Tall sporTs was pasT, baskeTball was sTarTed. Here everyone has a chance To parTicipaTe in The games regardless oT skill or previous amounT oT playing. The season ended wiTh an exhibiTion game beTween Two picked dorm and Town Teams. MusT we say again-The Town girls were successful! ThoughTs oT l-lelen Vifills are coming To lighT wiTh our Tennis Tourneys Tor begin- ners and advanced players. Louise McMahon has had charge oT The Tennis playing during The lasT year. The baseball season comes aT a very opporTune Time-iusT when everyone is long- ing To be ouTdoors. Mary Shears, The head oT baseball, organized her group inTo Tour secTions,-The Orioles, Cardinals, Bobolinks and Tanagers. l-lere's To The besT bird , may he ever win! One OT The mosT imporTanT all season sporTs aT B. G. is hiking. KaThryn Epker has had charge OT This sporT during The lasT year. Many girls have made good scores on a Two-poinT-aemile basis. .ill 5 12 is One Hundred Fiftyflfight E . J,- . A.. 1,H, fm? Ld ., L31 5 7 , HH,.,,,.,A fw -,v -M T ..-ii-..Y.fn-A - 'M,4i:Yi-Q.- , Y ,M , ..a...-..,. Y Y ,- ' -J- 1 'D 2 .42 W' V N x Jig J. . - .Y-. SJ' 'I lf' XX 5 T One Hundred F ifty-Nine T1 l LL IT 1 LW-,,,, 4 ,,.- , ,. WWW I 4 W E ef U11 'a ls ,. ll lf gi L: 5, E fl M W' 4. fa q -H: Qf, '. A nik Q22 -, it-l. ., CONTRIBUTIONS W ff' A N1 . UQ OV 4 f, , C,f.,f.,1fu W .4Lf,f,f.5 7,,,,,7, all -J fe, 3. si S-, SIOYYI-III CIYIZSI A ' The Key Slralil wishes To express Irs gralilude lo The following professional and busi- ness men for lheir generous aid in making lhe I93I Key a success. Archi+ec+s Siewarl' 31 Son Afforneys ai' Law N R l-larrlnglon Bowman 84 James Bakeries Randall s Sanilary Banks The Slale Bank Wood Counly Savings Barber Shops Lake s Smifh s Coal and Consfruchon A E Avery Clague and Slrohl Co Confechoners N Calomirns Labey s Sweel Shop Fred Howard C A Pallerson Den+ls+s F A Elson E J Frowlne W l-l Gernerl Thomas lvl Lea J lvl Mariner L L Yonker Deparfmeni Sfores Bank Co Monrgomery Ward 8: Co One Hundred Sixty Two Drug Sfores Clark Pa'r'ron Lincoln 84 Dnrlam Buller s l-loldgral Dry Cleaning Shops Sanulary Dry Cleaners Dry Goods and Nohons J J Newberry Co Florlsfs J W Brigham W W Mrlnor Funeral Home J F eck Garages and Gas Slahons O J Pelly R l-l Sleen Bishop Bros Cross lvlolor Salcs Pearl Oil Co Slandard Bowling Green Buick Groceries W A Cook English Food Marker R R Hodgson J J Mass lvlcCrory 3: Munn l-l A Shawker Wesl End Gro ery F lvl Coen Burkell s The A 84 P Tea Co JP ' Xvf, : ,Q ' ' Q . . D Dr. . . A . i. Dr. . . ' ' Dr. . . . . Dr. . . . Dr. . . ' Dr. . . . . A .7 mf 'i I lf J 1 ' Z ,. X' A ,- i,f'fTiTT Bl I ?P J, T . g - 13 G Hardware S'I'ores H pper s Hofels oss Jewelers H G Slrawse Alex Klever H Dunn Insurance A E Harger S E Tyson Laundry Home Sleam Laundry Lumber Companies Hankey Lumber Co Kell Lumber Co Meal Markers Bellvllle Bros Men s 8: Women s Furmshlngs A Froney 81 Co Uhlman s Clolhnng Slore J C Penny Slore Quallly Shoppe Don Alklre Lynn C Reiss Mu s Relder 8: Kaeliel Royce 8: Coon Newspapers Hale s News Shand News Bee Agency Nohons H Rappaporl 81 Co Physuclans and Surgeons G C Aurancl F V Boyle F D Halleck T O Whllacre J W Rae Plumbers Campbell 8: Coller Wiggins 84 Gnllesple Public Service Corporahons Ohlo Norlhern Publlc Service Co The Clly Waler Co Recreahon Hall Thomas Pool Room Resrauranfs Bowlmg Green Tea Room Easl' Courl' Calelerla Fefzer s Grill E J Marks Home Reslauranl' Srale College Reslauranl The Woman s Club The Jenny Miscellaneous Shoe Repair Shop H J Heinz Co G P Dagls Shoe Shop Uhlman s Thealres Cla Zel Our of Town Firms Brochon s Chxcago The Fellbach Co Toledo John Sexlon 84 Co Toledo Wesl Dlslnlecllng Co Cleveland The Alhlehc Supply Co Toledo A G Spalding 8: Bros Toledo G Schnrmer lnc New York Walls Suhrbler Co Toledo The Toledo News Co Toledo Joslen Mfg Co Owalonna Munn One Hundred Surg Fnree A . O I I R . . . r Co. 1 ' . Dr. . . . Dr. . . Dr. . . . . V Dr. . . ' . . Dr. . . II' . . IOYVI-I K CI Ili F 1 YN 5 . I f I Nj J Q5 xx il- if sill' N J T l- -l-HE success of a'n annual such as Jrhis depends lo a large exlenl' upon The co-opreralion of Those who acrually produced The book. Hence we wish +0 'rake lhis opporlunily lo express our apprecialion for The service lhey have rendered us: To Mr. Lesler Kisabelh of Jrhe Gray Prinling Company: lo Mr. Lloyd Bullis of lhe Canlon Engraving Company: and 'ro Mr. J. R. Durrell' of The While Slucliog ' HOWARD A. GEORGE. Eduor. t RICHARD H. TITUS, Business Manager. N 'V i ' ,QS E' , 7 A-.-A A Y AA-A, A,.:-A, .-,- ,7 rn- , AV .-,?,,,- -- ,vu w I W4 . ,, I xv' 1 , A . nj ' Lt! 'i .fl 'z fr X ,. F.A' -x YUN F sm, -4- s, f , r -,, ul ,A ' , ,.n. 'nv-' ., 'A - ' .A 9. LI- ,,,q A: Ma wg Q ' ' If! 'v, , A Y sr 311, 'M '-uz1m'w'1 ' x -mf. K. , v, lil' 'I Last .-, . U! ' w 5. 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