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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1932 volume:

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I , as afafzfvfrg ... 7 ' LBJ -I E tfykyiyf y?'r?y'g,1ky7y.'ygy3',7 yygfrv- 5,131 V 5' 8' If k ,L t - 7 - 'Vw J . .-JJ. ,mln 1 My B , . ' ,, 2 21522 1 , in f- z. af 70 23, 2' ezfafzrzfzfzfzgzfzgafaa ai 2 fagafafnjffa -siazzt ZZ- :R tgfgab x 223 1 azz? zafa affz-2222 1 ' f 5 4J '03 4 f 'I THE KEY :uv L Q-fc-f il W , NM, owai. cLW,,.,,7JL,, U31 52 L, .---1' ' 1--.W ,,,, . ggi' H PUBLISHED E BY THE E E SENIQR CLASS rj EQWUNG GNIEN E J 5 SEATE CQLLEGE BOWLING GIEEN y CHIC E E vf , S 19 5 2, v I f wh YY V--2 4 ' Copyright by WVILSON C. EGBERT - Edilor and DAVID W. WILSON - Business Managef' FOREWQRD WE LIVE IN DREAMS and memories. Friends depart, and memory takes them to her Caverns, pure and deep. For this purpose, we have striveu to set down, through picture and pen, the events and life of the school year. VVhatever success this enterprise may have, has been rendered possible by the hearty cooperation of students and faculty. In the course of our work we have received invaluable assist- ance from Dr. H. B. Williams. For the cover design, the map of the campus, the title page, and other artistic features of the book we are indebted to Miss Grace Wills. To these, to the Bee Gee News, and to all others who have assisted in the preparation of this book, the staff wishes to express its gratitude. We have enjoyed making the book. We trust you will enjoy perusing it. Bowling Green, Ohio, April 15, 1932 'FI-IE IQEY STAFF lu the course of our student enterprises, we often turn to those more experienced and mature. To Miss Durrin, for the leadership and creative power which she so generously contributed to the ultimate success of the hook, the Staff gratefully declicates this book. ??????????????????????A EEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE iiiiiiigiiigiiigisiiii qtjqxt ADMINISTRATION BUILDING PRACTICAL ARTS BUILDING LIBRARY , f'xj ' , , WILLIAMS HALL r I I SHATZEL HALL s..- ..,,,1-x 1 I 4 r W GYMNASIUM V Z 1 CQ!! IIGXD DR. W. C. HOPPES Director of Training School HARRIET S. HAYWARD, A.M. Super-visor, Elementary Education DR. FLORENCE J. WILLIAMSON Supervisor, Secondary Education 22 C1150 Geography F. R. NEUMAN, Ph.D. WILLIJXRI P. HOLT, A.B. MIXRY B. GRAY, A.M. Education VVALTER A. ZAUGG, Ph.D. CLYDE HISSONG, Ph.D. LENA MILLS, A.M. FLORENCE VVILLIAMSON, Ph.D. W. C. HOPPES, Ph.D. CHARLES F. REEBS, A.M. 1-I. C. WITHERINGTON, Ph.D. Biological Science CHARLES I-I. Ons, Ph.D. EDWIN L. MOSELEY, A.M SCIENCE BUILDING 1 THE KEY has become a symbol for devices employed in untangling a problem or mystery. By its use we may more easily discover connections and relation- ships which are not readily apparent. In this sense it controls the door to new information and experiences. But in another sense, it may be equally useful in opening to us the chest of memory. Time locks from our view the treasured things of the past and tends to hide them from later view. This volume is intended to serve as a key to open to us the chest of our memory collections of the associations and friends of the glorious days of youth. Very truly yours, 20 4.-gall IIGRQ MAUDE F. Sr-mar, A.M. Dean of Women DR. CLYDE HISSONG, Doa-n College of Education DR. J. R. OVERMAN, Dean College QfL'iI1e1'al Arts D Dean of Men Q00 Commercial EDWIN G. KNEPPER, A.B. NELLIE OGLE, A.B. 23 USN- English GRACE DURRIN, A.M. JANET BOWER, A.M REA IVICCAIN, Ph.D. EDNA HEDRICK, A.M. J. W. CARMICHAEL, A.M. F orei gn Language LILLIAN TRESSEL, A.M. FLORENCE BAIRD, A.M. CAROLINE NIELSEN, A.M. 24 efiels llffiw Jkfathemalics HARRY R. MATHIAS, A.M. F. C. OGG, Ph.D. J. R. OVERMAN, Ph.D. ANNA M. GRYTING, A.M. History N n W I B. F. NORDMANN, Ph.D. 'Samui 'Science JOHN SCHWARZ, A.M. CLAYTON C. Korn., Ph.D. Mus. CLYDE HISSONG, A.M. RUTH E. BOURNE, Ph.D. '-'JISII 26 5 w 7. I ndustrial A rls IICSJKNJ Home Economics E. C. POWELL, A.M. GRACE WILLS, A.M. LAURA HESTON, B.S. D. J. CROWLEY, Ph.M. C. j. BIERY, M.S. HELEN HENDERSON, A.M. Physical Education CAROLYN SHAW, A.B. PAUL LANDIS, A.M. HELEN TODD, M.D. EMILIE HARTMAN, B.S. WARREN STELLER, A.M. THELMA STEVENSON, Nurse GRACE CANNON, B.S. v ' Q6 qlelll Library RUBY L. KING, A.B. ETHYL M. BLUM, B.L.S. Gmuvs BU1u.1NG, A.B. MARGARET Yocum, B.L.S. Hlusic CHARLES F. CHURCH, A.M. LEON E. PAULEY, A.M. IRENE CANARY Moomzs, MAYME PORTER, A.B. MINNIE STENSLAND, B.S. MERRILL C. MCEWEN, B.S. R. M. TUNNICLIFEE, A.M. HSN 28 MEI! Ilf9K'-' B usiness Office W. C. JORDAN, A.M. GERTRUDE BROD ADA NIEYERHOLTZ BESSIE STALLBOHM MARCELLENE RIGDON Registrafs Office Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds IDEL WOLF R. M. RONK 1 1 n ,, A 4 I I 4 4 2 7 MEI' N 1169139 N Psychology A gricullure CLYDE GLEASON, Ph.D. GEORGE BEATTIE, A.M. Physical Science C. S. NIARTIN, Ph.D. DWIGHT DANIELS, B.S. R. G. HIEBER, M.S. 29 49451: IIGXXD JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CRITICS RIDGE STREET SCHOOL TRAINING SCHOOL CRITICS CRITICS I ' I I ' F-'1 vb I l ?????????????????????? Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ------..-----..---...-.......- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiii :vial ICN DAVID WILSON WILFRED MCARTOR MARCUERITE COVRETTE KENYON GOLDING President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Seniors ONCE UPON A TIME when our country was a land of plenty, and people were happy because prosperous, a group of light-hearted young men and women set forth to college. Quickly they became immersed in the numerous demands of college life, and time passed rapidly. But meanwhile this land of plenty without those college halls was fast becoming a land of want and strife. So that when these aforementioned young people turned round to take a perspec- tive of the old world from whence they came, and into which they desired to return to fulfill their dreams, they were sorely troubled. The world had so changed since they came to college, that now there was little need for them. And then they turned back to the wisdom of their professors who urged them patiently to wait, and while waiting to keep on preparing. The world will yet have need for the highly trained, they said. The class of 1932 of Bowling Green State College will not fail to meet the challenge of a changing world. This is their experience. This is their world. 34 QJGII IIGDTXD ALWINE, MARIE Quaker City B.S. M Five Sister AULT, WILLARD A B.S. M Delhi Varsity B.G. BANNING, EDWIN Seven Sister Book and Motor Key Staff Pi Kappa Delta BEYERMAN, ELIZABETH athematics, English Book and Motor Van Buren athematics, Science Ilcpbum B.S. Industrial Arts Y.M.C.A. BARNES, WILLAIQD Wellington B.S. Industrial Arts Y.M.C.A. BENNER, ALTHEA Lakewood B.S. Social Science, English Seven Sister Womcn's League Y.W.C.A. BERNATH, RUTH Stryker B.S. French, English Womcn's League B owl-in g G wean B.S. Physical Education l N W.A.A. BLACKBURN, Lo1uz'r'r,x Saginaw B.S. Home Ecomonics l 'ellen mv BLOOMER, ROSABELLE Delta B.S. History, English BLOUNT, GERTRUDE i Pioneer B.S.. ' Social Science, English Pi Kappa Delta , BOWER, MARGUERITE Van Wert B.S. English, French V Gold Mask BOYER, ROBERT Mt. Cory B.S. Industrial Arts Delhi ' Bee Gee News BRYAN, HELEN Bradner B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club CAMPBELL, FRANK Bowling Green B.S. CAPEN, ELLSWORTH B.S. CHAPMAN, B.S. Industrial Arts Commoner Pi Kappa Delta ' Orchestra Bowling Green Music Commoner CHESTER Bowling Green Commercial Education Delhi Varsity B.G. at 36 Udall - f IIGJXXQ CHIUSTY, Roimirr Oakwood B.S. Science, History Pi Kappa Delta ' Book and Motor CLEARY, ICATHERINE North Ballimore B.S. Commercial Education Seven Sister Key Stall' Women's League Bee Gee News Quill Type Coviusrrs, MARGUELUTE Fostoria B.S. Elementary Education Pi Kappa Delta CRITES, ROY Spencerville B.S. Social Science, English Five Brother Glee Club DANIELS, WILLIAM Tonlogany B.S. Physical Science DONALDSON, CLEO Findlay B.S. Industrial Arts Delhi Varsity B.G. DOYLE, Nfxom Marion B.S. French, Latin Three Kay Inter-Sorority Foreign Language Club Y.W.C.A. DUSSAULT, GRACE Smulusky AB.: B.S. Matliematics, English L 1 WL T' A r Vu, .ivdivi Q' .v JN 7 A 5 , M M W, z . A MW by M , ,V v ll, V Mr f 'fV,f.f0s fl b,b.if P ff, , ,N A 37 ellen b :IGM- EGBERT, WILSON Pemberville A.B. ' History, English Pi Kappa Delta Key Staff Gold Mask I Book and Motor ERVEN MARIE Grand Rapids B.S. Social Science, Mathematics FASHBAUGH, GRACE , Della B.S. Music Five Sister I 49 x Chorus , FELSTED, LOIS Toledo B.S. French, English Three Kay Key Staff . Foreign Language Club Y .W.C.A. FREYMAN, MILDRED Bowling Green B.S. ' Foreign Language, English Seven Sister ' I Foreign Language Club GAETH, MIXRTHA Oak Harbor B.S. History, English Seven Sister Won1en's League - GANDER, OLIVIA Bellefontaine B.S. English, History Gold Mask GOLDING, ICENYON Maumee B.S. Industrial Arts Five Brother , Varsity B.G. Key Staff C4160 l IIGJXNQ GUNN, ISABEL Maumee B.S. Music , Five Sister Chorus Social Committee Women's League Inter-Sorority HAWKINS, I-Imuw Deshler B.S. . Physical Education Five Brother Varsity B.G, I-In.G1zN1sc1c, Erimi. Elmore B.S. Music Orchestra Chorus HILGENECK, GIEOIKGE Elmore B.S. Music Orchestra Band Hmscn, VERA Hicksville B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club HUNTINGTON, STANLEY Van Buren B.S. Science, Mathematics Delhi Varsity B.G. ICENNEDY, BYRON Wesl Zuuesjield B.S. Mathematics, Science Delhi IQLOPFENSTEIN, MILDREIJ Della B.S. French, English Emerson Foreign Language Club ii: 39 24150 'IGN' LAKE, ARDETH Van Wert B.S. History, Mathematics W.A.A. ' LEATHERS, KATHRYN Bloomdale B.S. Home Economics ' Three Kay Home Economics Club LEITER, CLARENCE Bowling Green B.S. Commercial Education LEITER, LEOYD Bowling Green B.S. ' Industrial Arts LIMBER, DOLAN - Bowling Green A.B. Social Science, English A- Glee Club Varsity B.G. LINN, JOHN D. Bucyrus A.B.g B.S. Science, Mathematics Delhi Orchestra Band LINSENMAYER, LEONARD Maumee A.B. Social Science, English Commoner Book and Motor Gold Mask Pi Kappa Delta Key Stal? ' LUNG, ARCHIE Bradner A.B., B.S. English, History Pi Kappa Delta Book and Motor 40 QGII IICM- MCARTQR, WILITREIJ Canton B.S, lnclustrial Arts Delhi Varsity B.G. Y.M.C.A. NICELHANEY, NIARIAN Bowling Green B.S. I-Iome Economics Home Economics Club MCELHANEY, MARJORIE Bowling Green B.S. Physical Education, Mathematics W.A.A. Key Staff MARTENS, CARL Cnstar B.S. Commercial Education Delhi Key Staff MILLER, THERON Convoy B.S. Social Science, Physical Education Five Brother MILLEII, WILBUR Czxusrzv Napoleon B.S. Physical Education Five Brother Varsity B.G. Monk, SCHUYLER IA rlinglon B.S. Science, Mathematics Delhi Moons, HELLEN DeGraj B.S. Foreign Language, English Skol Foreign Language Club 41 Gill MSN' MORAN, JOSEPH Sandusky A.B. Social Science, Mathematics Delhi NIETZ, ETHEL Monclova B.S. Mathematics, History Treble Clef OLDS, CLIFTON Bowling Green B.S. ' Industrial Arts Five Brother Varsity B .G. Key Staff PARKS, CALVIN West Mansjeld B.S. Science, Mathematics W Five Brother Varsity B.G. Key Staff PERRY, DOYT Columbus B.S. Social Science, Physical Education Five Brother Varsity B.G. POE, HOWARD Van Buren B.S. Industrial Arts Delhi Glee Club Varsity B.G. PORTER, VIRGINIA Chicago B.S. English, History RECTOR, EDD Greenwich B.S. History, English MEI' IIQX'-' ROSENDAUL, HELEN Stryker B.S. Music Skol Phi Sigma Mu Chorus Roux, FLORENCE Stryker B.S. Music SCHROEDER, CLARENCE Ridgeville Corners B.S. Industrial Arts SLAGLE, LUCILLE Bucyrus B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club SLOAT, WILLIANI Marion B.S. Industrial Arts Commoner Y.M.C.A. Key Stal? SMITH, MAURINE Nevada B.S. English, History Skol SOLDWISH, Roy Hudson B.S. English, Physical Education STEVENSON, CLIFFORD Bowling Green A.B. Pre-Medics, Science, English Five Brother Inter-Fraternity Varsity B.G. Key Staff LLL 5- l 43 MEI! ll6k SAMS, KATHRYN Bowling Green A.B. English, Music Five Sister SWITZER, VERA Rudolph B.S. Home Economics Skol Home Economics Club THOUROT, GEORGE Stryker B.S. Science, Physical Education Five Brother Varsity B.G. UNDERWOOD, MARGARET Mount Victory B.S. Elementary Education Kindergarten - Primary WERTZ, MARGARET Strasburg B.S. Music Three Kay WILLIAMS, IATOGENE Pernberwille B.S. Social Science, English Skol WILSON, DAVID North Baltimore B.S. Social Science, English Delhi Key Staff Varsity B.G. WINTERS, EDNA Sylvania B:S. Home Economics Home Economics Club WRIGHT, MAXINE Wayne B.S. Foreign Language, History Three Kay A Book and Motor Emerson YOUNKIN, BERTHA Delta B.S. History, English Five Sister Key Staff 5, MEI' BARON, SIDNEY Iiowling Green B.S, Music Commoner BATTELS, I'IARRY Ado B.S. English, I-Iistory BECHTEL, HAROLD North Baltimore B.S. Industrial Arts Five Brother CROLL, PAUL Tonlogfmy B.S. Industrial Arts LOWELL, DONALD Bowling Green B.S. Industrial Arts Five Brother Varsity B.G. MAIQSH, FRED Bowling Green B.S. Science, Physical Education Varsity B.G. RIDER, CAROLINE Toulogany B.S. English, History SCOTT, ALLEN Botvlriug Green B.S. Physical Science SHEFFER, ROBERT Pc-mbcrzrille B.S. Industrial Arts XVINGARD, HOWARD B.S. Fremont Industrial Arts llfilv exon USN: The Graduating Sophornores THE GRADUATiNG Sophomores, still the majority of BowlingGreen graduates, are given the responsibility of representing their Alma Mater in the field of elementary teaching. With this responsibility as an inspiration, the class members become vitally interested in the preparation of the work which lies before them. In addition to professional training, these two years in school have contributed to this group many social experiences which will not soon be forgotten. 46 24600 11639 ALBAUGI-I, VIRGINIA Lorain ALBRING, ELDA Toledo AMES, PEARL Curtioo ANDERSON, ETHEL Weston ARNDT, HILDA Oak Harbor BARRETT, MEARL K ankle BATES, LAURA Bowling Green BATES, WILDA Fostoria BEATTY, LUCILE Sandusky BEAVER, CORA Ridgewood BECK, NORMA Lewiston BECKMAN, ETHEL Millbury BEDELL, MARIE Lorain BEIER, ARVELLA Oak Harbor BENNETT, MIRIAM Deshler BENSCH, GERTRUDE Rocky Ridge BERRYHILL, EVELYN Bellbrook BIETTNER, BEULAH Carruthers BLACKMORE, MARGARET Van Wert BORIS, VIOLA Toledo I GMBH BoR'roN, ILAH Fayette BURTON, VERA Foyelte BOWLAND, MARY Genoa BOYER, ESTHER Fremont Bows, JUANITA Lyons BRUNSTETTER, VERBA Rockford BUECHE, BERNOLA Toledo BUECHE, VERNOLA Toledo BUESCHER, VOLUNTA Clyde Bumm, ANNAlMAE Oberlin 06159 04690 CARPENTER, ESTHER Wayne CARR, HELEN Norwalk CLARK, GOLDIE Findlay CLINGAMAN, HELEN Wauseon COLE, ARLETA Port Clinlon COLE, BETH Mentor COLE, EVA NELL Mt. Blanchard CONDON, KATHERINE Toledo CooK, MAXINE Bowling Green COPPER, ELEANOR Delaware 116329 MEI! COSTELLO, GERTRUDE Toledo COULON, PHYLLIS Bowling Green COVELI., ANN Port Clinton CRANKER, ELIZABETH Toledo CSESREGI, OLGA Lorain CUDEBACK, OLIVE Lorain DANIELS, GLADYS Kenton DEMPSTER, ROSEMARY Kenton Domus, CATHERINE Kenton DORMAN, MAE Waterville new 24911 DURDEL, MILDRED Elmore ELY, KATHRYN Pioneer ELLWELL, FRANCES Defiance ERF, LAURA M anroeville FISCUS, EDNA Findlay FLECKNER, THELMA Oak Harbor GARBE, RUTH Toledo GASE, MARGARET Bascom GERINGER, CLARICE Wauseon GERKEN, META Norwalk 'IGS'-v MIS II ll GESSNER, RUTH Fremon! Gmfoxo, NONA Greenwood GILL, GEORGIA Wauseon GLENN, HELEN Toledo GOBLE, ERNESTINE Haviland GRAUER, Doxus Bucyrus GRIME, LUCILLE A rchbold GUNYOU, NADINE DeGraj' HAINES, ESTHER Ilflontpelier A HALL, Douomv Toledo GN' 53 1-4160 . naw HANSON, ELOISE Beltsville HARMON, ERMA Wayne HARRINGTON, MARY ISABEL Toledo HARRIS, HELEN Toledo HARSHMAN, JESSIE Hume HEADAPOHL, CAROLYN Wapakonela HEBERT, MARY CATHERINE Canton HECKLER, ELEANOR M alinla HEIBY, LENNA Bucyrus HEINEMAN, FLORENCE Elmore 1-fren l HuzsTAN1J, CORDELIA Blujton HINE, Rosa Berlin Heights HOFFMAN, Lvnm Garfield Heights I-IOFFMAN, RUTH Sandusky I-IOLLSTELN, NIARJORIE Kunkel ' HUFFMAN, Donomv Columbus Grove HUFFORD, GERALDINE Perrysburg IAHN, RUTH Brooklyn Station JOHNSON, JULIA Bowling Green KALB, LILLIAN Chameld Iliikv 'MII KATTERHEINRICH, SELMA New Knoxville KIMBALL, MIRIAM Woodstock KNOTT, OPAL Auburn, Indiana KUMNICK, IRMA , Montpelier LAMPE, HELEN Oak Harbor LANE, MARGUERITE Steubenville LANKENAU, HELEN Napolean LAUBY, LA DONNA Blzqfton LITTLE, MILDRED Meeker LIPPUS, DOROTHY Berlin Heights 11659 56 Qian ncmo LOFGREN, I-IARRIETT Lorain LONG, MARY FENN Bowling Green LUCHSINGER, MARY Port Clinton LUDWIG, MYRTLE Oak Harbor MCADAMS, CRYSTAL Bucyrus MCCLELLAND, BERNADINE Rawson MCCORD, I-IALLIE M onroezfille NICGINNIS, MARY ALICE Waynesfeld MAHNKE, ADELE Napolean MALONEY, EVA JANE Fostoria '-'IIOII MARTIN, EDNA Morenci MESNARD, FRANCES Sycamore METZ, GLADYS Wapakoneta, MILLER, EDITH Bafwling Green MITCHELL, RUTH Kansas MOIIEHART, HELEN Findlay MUSSER, HELEN Bellevue NEWLOVE, MARGARET Rudolph NIEDEIQHOUSE, RUTH Pewysburg NIETZ, DOROTHY Perrysburg IKQXXS MEI' N1ssEN, IVIABEL Danbury NOBIINA, HILDA Delphos NOTESTINE, LEAH Oak Harbor 0'HAIiA, VIVIEN Toledo OVERFUZLD, Vxouz Lorain TTE OVERMAN, IWARY MARGARET Swanlon PATRICK, IONE Maumee PERRY, KATHRYN Bowling Green POLING, RUBY Van Wert POPP, VIOLETTE Lorain UIGJXXS M160 PRICE, RUBY Forest PROFIT, DONNA Ohio City RACINE, ELIZABETH Stryker RIFNER, LILLIAN Fayette RIETZEL, VELMA Perrysburg RENOLLET, HELEN Cecil RESTEMEIER, PAULIN Toledo Rmnc, DOROTHY Napoleon REUMAN, MARGARET Sandusky REYFF, Doms Sherwood E WGN' MEI' RICE, MARY Lakewood RIDDLE, IRENE M orenci R1LEv, VIVIAN Toledo ROBINSON, AUDREY Fremont ROEDER, Emu Limo. ROSENBLATT, BERTHA Toledo ROSZMAN, NovA MAE Marral RUPP, KA'rH1wN A rchbold SANDERS, V rom Alger ScHn.1,1NG, MARY M. Upper Sandusky H6589 641450 SCHUERMAN, MAIQIE Fort Jennings SCHWARTZ, FLORENCE Port Clinton SEEBACH, HELEN Upper Sandusky SHAEFFER, CARL Paulding SHEPHARD, LILLIAN Wellington SHEWELL, PEARL Fremont SHOCHED, SARAH Toledo SHULL, DOROTHY Vanlue SKINNER, JANE Toledo SPAYD, MARETTA, Bellevue UGJKS GZIOII SPAYD, MARY Van Wert SPIES, EULOUISE Napaleon SPXESS, WILMA A rchbold SPELLER, MILDRED Fremont STANTON, ISABELLE M elamora STEINER, ELMER Ffindlay STEVER, Aus Defiance STRIKER, NIARTHA New Washington SUMMER, DORIS Berlin Heights TEAT, MABEL Cardington 'IGM 63 MGI! IIGXN THOMAS, HELEN Findlay TIMAR, JULIANNA Toledo TISDALE, ELSIE Lorain TOPPING, EVA Bloomdale TRAVIS, FRANCES Napoleon TRENARY, MARGUERITE Celina TURNER, LILLIAN Fremont VEITH, EVELYN Upper Sandusky VOGELSONG, WILMA M arblelzead WAHI., IRMA Venice MEI' WALEOLT, MARGARET Perrysburg WARD, PAULINE Fostoria WEHNEIR, RUTH Rocky Ridge WEIS, MAE BELLE Elmore WELLS, MILDRED Toledo WELTON, LA RUE Green Springs WESTON, DONNA RUTH Green Camp WILLFOIQD, RUTH New Washinglou WILHELM, MAIQGAIKET Fremont ZERCK, JUANITA Oak Harbor ZIMMERMAN, RUTH Toledo ZUMFELDE, LAURA Wauseon IIC-SN Udall 1139 B URNETT WHITE HIMES ' The Juniors THE JUNIORS embarked upon their upper-class activities with gradually developing insight concerning the true value of college life. They were just as full of enthusiasm, just as full of pep as ever, but their energies were beginning to find better avenues of expres- sion. They were discovering subtle and intricate values in college that only time can evaluate. Now with the broader perspective and enriched concepts that the school year has afforded them, they reach the third milestone and cast appreciative eyes over the opportunities that lie before them. To make the most of these opportunities, to accept them as a challenge, to live most and serve best is their purpose, notqfoii next year alone, but for all the years ahead. Vg 5 1 OFFICERS President ....... ............ W ALTER BURNETT Vice President ....... .... S TEWART' HIMEs Secretary-Treasurer .... ....... V IVIAN WHITE Faculty Advisor .... .... D R. CLYDE HISSONG 66 04611 llfekv BURKE, GILL WH1TE, HOODLEBRINK, KRAUSE w WITTERS, JONES ICEMMIS, Human A. SMITH MEI' W EDWARDS, SCHLATTER HECKMAN 67 'IGN PATTON, FERREL RUST N SHEATS, URSCHEL HARMON k ,,,, ,, 68 elfeill 'IGN L. COLE, ALsP.'xCx-1' F UNDUM, KELLEY w f-5 , 1 - - 'J -A. :O ' ,. Ll s'A I, , X WATSON MILLIZIQ, Cox, Moss 69 24160 'ISN' MORRISEY, MoRRow CONNELLY W ILLEMAN, FERREL STEVENSON, LATHROP 70 GJIEUII P- H6539 HOBART, MCMAHON Hmlss, MADARAS, Avmw DILLINGER ENGLAND, JONES HORN 71 04150 06139 TRAUB, DELO LACKEY, BURNETT TAULKER, KEEP CLARK '72 QAUJII llC-by NICODEMUS, HILLABRAND HYATT, Looms, DRYER ,-, A -.. ' I .Few H ,..- PATTERSON, BARBER, LAM BERTUS, BLOOM, Ex.1.1s IKARSHNER 73 24160 116589 V CAMPBELL HONECK, KING, STOVER PHILLIPS, HINDE TENNANT, HANNA 74 11400 flaw DAKVIDSON, ALLER HALEY, Lrzmv, Rorxmsow ALBERTS NVITTE TI-IORSON, MCKNIGHT MEF CARTER, AMOS KELLER, SPRENG, Looms 04:-if MARTIN, TAYLOR, FURRY HOSTETTER, TENANT, WOLFE 75 anna 116132 ME IlGJXx9 Degree Sophomore Men F MURRAY, Prexident Ablce, P. Barlow, I. Bloom, A. Booth, H. Bortel, L. Cornwell, D. Cole, J. Conyers, D. Cox, W. Cryer, D. Decker, O. Deppen, I-I. Dindot, O. Dunson, W. Ellis, R. Fearnside, H. Ferrell, G. Fisher, C. George, A. Gottfried, F. Hagedorn, E. Harris, Henry Helms, D. Herbert, G. Hopper, G. Hunter, O. Ingall, W. james, J. johnson, J. johnson, P. Kendall, F. Kinney, D. Kristennlc, J. Lewis, R. Loomis, E. Lutman, G. Miller, W. Moosman, D. Munger, G. Nolffsinger, W. Norris, G. Parnham, H. Patterson, H. Pisel, W. Rnclenbaugh, E Ricketts, D. Schaller, W. Siebeneck, V. Slyker, R. Snyder, A. Stearns, M. Stuckey, R. Thomas, W. Thornton, R. Titus, W. Walters, C. Wiemcr, S. VVillamz1n, A. Wiseley, O. Woody, Don Yoder, R. MEI' - QV Adams, L. Andrews, R. Badgley, D. Baker, E. Bartlett, H. Blessing, I. Buescher, M. Canfield, M. E. Carstensen, E. Clingamen, C. Christler, M. Clague, L. Clark, R. Cocanour, R. Conklin, L. Daniels, M. Doenges, L. Dunbar, D. Ebersole, K. Eckert, F. Fashbaugh, H. Fay, M. Fields, M. Finch, M. Foltz, V. Fries, Z. Gaeth, M. Goodman, M. Griffith, R. Hartman, L. Hastings, H. Haynes, L. Hobart, E. Hollett, B. Hutchins, A. Hutchinson, L. Jacobs, G. Johnson, V. joseph, N. Kihlken, D. Knapp, I. Lehman, C. Loew, H. Long, M. K. Lowery, W. Matz, A. Mignin, E. Miller, C. Miller, E. Mong, M. Newman, L. Overmyer, M. Parke, J. Pope, L. Roush, M. Rudolph, E. Sams, M. Sautter, E. Schmidt, M. Sharp, K. V Sharp, V. Shears, M. Degree Sophomore Women Silva, M. Sloat, M. Smith, F. Strohl, H. Swain, G. Tron, E. Wehr, E. Wescott, L. Windle, L. eltdlf - IIQN Degree Freshman Men STAXILEY FISHER, Presidenl Alloway, R. Barnes, D. Barnes, W. Beek, L. Bench, I. Berry, H. Bobel, R. Boomgardcn, P. Brandeberry, F. Braitwaite, H. Brinkman, A. Brooks, E. Brown, I-I. Callin, D. Champion, W. Collins, j. Collins, R. Culbertson, F. Dauer, B. David, J. Deter, J. Doehring, K. Dunipace, M. Fanger, L. Filiere, C. Filiere, D. Fish, A. Fisher, S. Fry, F. Garrow, M. Gwynn, E. Hamilton, K. Hart, W. Hartman, I. Hoops, R. Howbert, M. Howe, G. Hower, F. Hutchinson, L Kahn, J. Keil, F. King, A. Kunkleman, L. Lloyd, E. McCrory, F. McKee, R. McKnight, D. Maidment, R. Miller, J. Myers, A. Needles, I. Nelson, G. Ogg. R- Olnhausen, C. Otto, C. Pemberton, M. Penchef, O. Perry, L. Pfeiffer, H. Porter, T. Raymond, H Riggle, C. Ringer, H. Robertson, A Roe, D. Rose, L. Russell, D. Schlattcr, M Schwartz, P. Scibert, I-I. Shafer, P. Shupe, T. Smith, D. Smith, M. Stephens, C. Stevens, W. Stroefer, L. Stroshine, R Stuber, G. Stuber, H. Tanger, R. Thomas, H. Waddell, W. Warrick, J. Wentling, C. Whipple, A. Witzler, R. Wohlers, A. Zimmerman, 80 qttill Uma Adams, D. Adams, F. Agner, L. Allen, Z. Allshouse, E Alspach, H. Alspaugh, H. Andrew, O. Arend, M. Arter, R. Askins, A. Badger, I. Ballinger, L. Bates, A. Beach, A. Beard, P. Beck, P. Bell, G. Benien, H. Bennett, B. Blackmore, M. Blauch, M. Booth, R. Borck, L. Bowlus, M. Bowman, M. Brickner, C. Brooks, L. Brown, M. Brown, T. Elementary Freshmen Brown, W. Buntz, A. Burtch, N. Cameron, H. Cameron, L. Cameron, S. Carter, I. Carter, R. Clabaugh, L. Click, M. Corthell, L. Cosma, M. Cutter, A. Dauer, A. Davidson, I. Delaplane, H. Devereaux, B. Dobmeyer, A. Doran, A. Doughty, R. Drescher, D. Dundon, F. Eastman, R. Ellis, G. Emans, F. Emch, A. Emerine, E. Euler, M. Eva, Helen F ehnrich, R. Fix, A. F laler, M. Flynn, K. Fogle, H. Fogle, M. Fogt, F. Follett, B. Foltz, P. Ford, H. Frederick, F. F riedell, I. Gafner, W. Gaiser, A. Geiger, A. Gilcher, F. Gilmore, H. Glowczewski Goble, P. Goeke, M. Gonser, A. Gonser, R. Good, G. Graf, B. Grant, H. Grundish, A. Gultz, A. Hanes, M. Hanna, M. Harpster, L. Harris, L. , F 79 lMQll - . - new Armbruster, M. Baldwin, T. Barker, R. Bates, V. Bechdolt, S. Beeler, L. Bevan, D. Beyer, M. Boobring, E. Buess, V. Byrne, F. Carmichael, D. Caughey, M. Christy, A. Clapp, L. Conrad, H. Craven, M. Curtis, N. Dalton, E. DeTray, H. DeVerna, F. Donnell, G. Doyle, H. Duffield, F. Dunipace, W. Evans, G. Everett, G. Farris, R. Filiere, G. Fortney, W. Foster, M. M. F oulk, E. F oulkes, G. Fritz, P. Frost, E. Frost, M. Fuller, E. Gamber, M. Graczkowski, M . Grauer, M. Guernsey, M. Hall, M. Hancnkratt, A. Harms, B. Harter, O. Hoy, R. jones, E. Kaiser, F. Kallman, M. Kellogg, S. Knight, D. Ladd, J. Lantz, M. Lockwood, E. Long, E. Longemeyer, R. McMahon,G. Maurer, M. Miller, E. Nachtrieb, R. Degree Freshmen Women Nichols, R. Orians, G. Plummer, E. Pierce, Marceille Pierce, Mary Pinardi, E. Rae, R. Roe, I. Rollins, M. Schatz, M. F. Scott, C. Seibert, R. Shelhimer, M. Smith, R. Sonnc, O. South, D. Stock, C. Sterling, E. Streiffert, L. Taylor, G. Wagner, C. Whittlesey, L. Wolfe, R. Zimmerman, H 81 4 ll IIGBXD I-Iarshfield, M. Hart, M. Hartman, E. Hartman, M. Hass, G. Hayes, D. Hayford, V. Headapohl, M. Heath, R. Henderson, B. Henderson, C. Hennings, N. Hess, C. Hintz, E. Holb, M. Horn, M. Hottle, P. Howey, H. Huber, Doris Huber Doroth 1 Y Hull, F. Jackson, W. Jacobs, E. Jacobs, C. johnson, M. Johnston, M. Jones, W. Kanney, M. Keller, W. Kelly, E. Elementary Freshmen Kenninger, H. Kile, K. Kirkland, H. Kolb, C. Knause, M. La Londe, A. Lindeman, A. Luke, A. Lutz, P. Lynch, C. Magsig, P. Maher, M. Mandell, F. Martethe, I. Marquart, R. Maurer, M. May, C. Meeker, N. Meminger, M. Metz, H. Mickey, V. Miller, A. Miller, E. Miller, R. Mittelsteacl, J. Mittelstead, M. Moes, E. Mohr, M. Morehead, E. Morrow, E. Muggy, G. Myers, M. Neuman, V. Nitschke, L. Obenour, L. Otis, R. Palmer, M. Pfau, M. Pfleiderer, M. Potter, M. Rebbe, F. Reichley, A. Reighard, M. Retzke, R. Reynolds, C. Roberts, M. Robertson, V. Robinson, M. Rohrbaugh, M Roth, I.' Rush, U. Ryan, M. Ryder, D. Sahr, H. Schaller, G. Scheerer, K. Schnabel, S. Schumann, E. Schupp, G. 82 MGI'- 'IGMP Sendelbach, D. Solethcr, F. Von Kaencl, L. Shaffer, M. Solt, M. Whlters, H. Shepard, D. Somcrlot, E. Ward, D. Sherman, M. Sosnoski, V. Weaver, A. Shindler, V. Spangler, F. Weaver, D. Shocker, H. Speir, E. Weis, I-l. Showman, C. Stamm, W. Whysnll, M. Shlleyy A- Stein, B. Wiclncy, M. Shumaker, D. Stover, C. Williams, C. Siegel, W. Stout, D. Williams, M. Sieger, H. Sullivan, E. WlllZ0lCf, R- Singer, C. Sydenstriclcer, L. Wise, H' Singer, K. Taylor, B. Wopderlyj P' Smith, C. Thibodeau, M. XVf'g'1tf Smith, E. Tice, D. Yggff' E' Smith, F. Tober, E. Young: M. Smith, L. Turley, M. young, R. Smith, M. Uncnpher, K. Younkiny 1, Smith, XV. Vance, D. Zigg, D, Socl-cman, K. Volk, I. Zucrn, E. ?????????????????????? EEEEEEESEEEEESEEEEEEEQ ?????????????????????? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 85 MGI' llc-Sm Dvegme Reachmg H31-Er for 4:1 ' A ,Snow Scene A iv 'oh Chips Q , .ow faifhibl cmf, Wye' ' , I 'K 0 U1 U'2'E'l N . Crowned ' ' M Hhale 86 QAEDII Cams my I 'Hurrayl More The lasf word . The mall. A A Y, Day Bill and The Quleen. ara u f i 'Sv Jw I ,87 will -Imp fxffs f WJ.. -, A f-,Tj-l - , , v , Ti 1 : QA F ' wh ,Q ef JM '14 , ' ' l R FQ 4 - ' 4 'TQI t. 4' 'YQ ,- --1 - 'Q r.. In ,N . . 45. , V Y b q , 7 i, my Co-edj Sailor' maid 1 1'3 Dean Dames lore 0-eds 'Mill ' ' 'iw n . ,- . 'R J V I . ,K 1, A L A - 'rs ' 1? ' 4 5 ' V' 1 ' ' , : 1 ,J if A . ,EN 1. , h Q , 1 4 'l fb' '23 ' ' Q ' r 1-gf,-'fl .- 1, 1. H- l Body by Hshef- Here 52r1es??Fe' vfI. I L00ffff7g Half an amp. 1 Here 3 Haw! Fra.:-Pa . 24611 88 2 Gmc Sale ' ' .. VI 'fa 1 .- . K' 14: '5 W f ' A1 fl f'1' ' A, 1 w-af.-iw , Y I-. i,.s,g '-x ta' I . 9'ga.? IMWATI I 5' ' ' 5 I' . I 1.301 ' KN Y iw? 3 g'i31 ?f5f1gExT, fw? . 115153 U1 'sf' 'JZ ' fn nb'! ' B ,. : L. 3. K: . FTIQ--q 51 -1?-4 UUUFI I-IOJUUJ 2, ag NYE' Wmfer' Homecoming . Pa v6'Ma Pobinsorm IIQQQ Doc Kohl n v-5 Grads Gyn X COMMONER5 rfb. -Jiri r l :- 'V 3' 'f'1 .-nm. I H551- xr ,Q--, . F V x ' I , --,f'55,n ff Eff Q Fil, 5 OISU A-P,-jf Shower-5 Thaf5nE?Zsodeni' Ye olde 77-gg IHQGVYOU Wf' Our' Shafzelfks gr As-r TLY :W ii r' N ya .. 3,,,,E, ,n. - an 1' . vlan IGKXS I 3 K ALB ,, ' ff Q F . A DOFH7 .Se ver: 51sI'i2n5 We 're 5i5fer5 rr r' :' Af 1 - v ? ' 4 , 4 -a 1 1 an A 1, ,. U R. , l ' x M w, LL !l Mr: ugmlbses Three K5-y F?-sf aid 5 if N 1-i'ZHt:.,:' lr 1+ !.'f.'f-- .N V an :' 'h ff.'s 1 1 ' .ifwl ,J 4 ,- - i - A f Q ' X Q Fw at Q . ,, I , - , A. . F' ' 3 -.13 '-V U4 4 ' ' :fi ' ,b' 5 X 1 X80 A0 Q, X ifxxel. v - . . wo 4 1 off- u. 2? 91 IIGBN: -- .t 'W, -f ,S 1,1-: 3 v. x, Q , a A AQ, 1 aw 'Z GQ . 5' , v . E5 .M ..,L FM- , ,H 'c y 7 1' ii. A V f Lbgx ,J V 5 ,Aff Q 1 , i g Y 2 H 'J :fs ' ' y . I' g 'r-if-J I M' -1 1 I-la ve 5 wr: e 7' 6 1 ' I X . 15 L Ai Q '- gxa. X -sf ,, ' Q ' , f f 1 hi: if sian. ,. - X - '-'Q ', ' 3 1 pk, TNQ 'Ti' 1 ELL.. Befvveen hme Dear Milam: fhe waodbox . , 1 , , . , 5 N v ? 92 MIS? -'IGN Drama THE DRAINIA DEPARTNIENT of the college under the direction of Dr. Rea McCain, has enjoyed an exceedingly interesting year. Besides the presentation of The Toymaker of Nuremberg, The Ivory Door, Changing Places, and The Violin Maker of Cremonaf' the class has studied play-writing, successfully developing several plays from modern short stories. Miss Eleanor Hobart wrote The Nubian Slave, based upon The Talisman, and directed its production. Comus and The Piper were the final performances of the year. 94 0460 - 'IGN' Debate and Uratory UNDER THE DIRECTION of Professor J. W. Carmichael, the public speaking department, during the present year, has been very active. A large number of debaters have worked on various questions both in class and on the public plat- form. Several times they have represented Bowling Green creditably in neighbor- ing and distant colleges. ,rf X. if A fxxlf Q. yfr , 'S3pJ,,, l x Egbert, Carmichael, XVatson, Lung Cryer, Christy, Linsenmayer, Hobart, Lackey, Moore Lehman, Bernath, Covrette, Clingamen, Byrne, Schmidt 93 21630 'IGN' l Gold Mask THE GOLD MASK, organized in 1923, is an honorary drama fraternity. Members are elected upon completion of drama courses. Their excellence on the stage and in the classroom or property and scene painting rooms determine qualifications. Gold Mask aims to present one outstanding drama each year. The 1931 season was climaxed with the presentation of Journeys End. The officers are: President-Director, Ivan E. Lake, Vice-President, Carleton C. JonesgSecretary- Treasurer, Burton Deweseg Faculty Advisor, Dr. Rea McCain. ROSTER Student A :tives BowER, IVIARGUERITE COLE, LUCILLE EGBERT, XVILSON GEXNDER, OLIVIA KENDALL, FRED LINSENMAYER, LEONARD DE VERN:X, HELEN DEWESE, BURTON JONES, CARLETON C. LAKE, IVAN E. PREMO, CLEMENT C. A l1l1717l7: A olives WHIPPLE, HELEN PAI'sDoRIf, PAUL PORTER, VIRGINIA PURDY, FRANK SIIEEEER, ROBERT STEVENSON, CLIFFORD WALRATII, HELEN PREMO, RUTH GRovER SIIAEEER, DoN SHANOWER, BLANCI-IE SHERER, JEAN SKIEIIIE, FRANKLIN 95 1-Aon litem: L Pi Kappa Delta PI KAPPA DELTA is a national honorary forensic fraternity, organized to create and foster fellowship among students and teachers of public speaking, to encourage integrity of speech among its members, and to inspire loyalty to high ethical standards. Eta chapter was organized at Bowling Green May 23, 1932, with twenty charter members. Since that time, the membership, which -is based on certain requirements in intercollegiate performance, has more than doubled. Bernath, Ruth Blount, Gertrude Campbell, Earl Carmichael, Dorothy Christy, Robert Clingaman, Helen Covrette, Marguerite Cryer, Donald Egbert, Wilson Fisher, Stanley Hobart, Eleanor Lackey, Wallace Lehman, Clemma Limber, Dolan Linsenmayer, Leonard Lung, Archie Moore, John Moran, joseph Noble, William Seibert, Harold Schmidt, Marie Watson, Wesley m Prof. J. W. Car ichael 96 24630 I - 'Kiki' Tulsa Debaters A LONG SEASON of debate and oratory reached a climax with participation, during the lat- ter part of March, in the national convention at Tulsa, Oklahoma. There Leonard Linsenmayer won second place in extempore speaking, bringing back a gold medal and a cup for the college. CAIIMICIIAEL COVRETTE LINSIZNMAYIQII CHRISTY Phi Sigma Mu PHI SIGMA MU is a national honorary music fraternity for students and teachers of public school music. The organization encourages both fellowship and high professional standards among its members, each chapter being inspected bien- nially by a national officer. Beta Chapter was organized at Bowling Green State College in 1926. Miss Frances P. Chaine, national president, visiting the local chapter this year, commended it on its excellence of equip- ment and performance. Tunnicliffc, Campbell, Cocanour, McEwen, Slieats, Mumaw Hutchins, Sams, Roscndaul, Loomis, Fashbaugh 97 Wu IIGJTXQ String Quartet SIDNEY BARON M. C. MCEWEN ELLSWORTH CAPEN DONALD ARMSTRONG Chorus MUMAW, WITTE, HILGENECK, ROBERTSON, COLE, BARON, GEORGE FAULEY, MILLER, JAMES, CONNELLY, CA1-EN, WITTERS DE VERNA, DALTON, ROSENDAHL, HUTCHINS, COCANOUR, WEHR BAKER, LOOMIS, KELLER, ICROUSE, WHITTLESEY, SPRENG, ROUX, HARMON HONECR, ICING, CLAPP, LONG, STOVER, GUNN, MIGNON, SHEATS, LOEVV, CRAVENER WERTZ, DONNELL, HANENKRATT, FAsHEAUGH,I-I., FASHBAUGH, G., SAMS 98 emi' A UGA State College Band OFFICERS Director. . . . . .C. F. CHURCH President. . . . ....., SIDNEY BARON Manager .......... ........ J OHN D. LINN Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... GEORGE I-IILGENECK Librarian ....... . . ..... JOHN HARTMAN Stage lllanager. . . .... JOHN D. COLE Clarinets DEWAYNE BURKE HAROLD BROWN OTHO HUNTER ROBERT JAMES ALFRED ROBERTSON J. M. YORK COURTNEY VVILCOX T rumpets SIDNEY BARON RALPH COLE ALFRED GEORGE JOSEPH MILLER Flutes ALLEN MYERS Saxaphone DARVAN MOOSMAN Bassoon GORDON MUMAW T uba JOHN LINN Percussions WILLIAM MILLER VVENDELL STEVENS H urns HARRX' MATHIAS EUGENE WITTERS Trombones JOHN COLE LA VON CONNELLY GEORGE HILOENECR WALLACE FISEL Baritmzes JOHN HARTMAN ROBERT MCCOY 0460 Ultimo Orchestra In Director - M. C. MCEWTEN First Violins ' Cello -Clarineis SIDNEY BARON IRENE URSCHEL RUTH COCANOUR DONALD ARMSTRONG GLENNA C RAW ELLSVVORTH CAPEN Oboe , , CHARLES F. CHURCH A. ROBERTSON WILLIAM GERNERT ROBERT JAMES Bassoon GEORGE MUMAW 5, f Second Violins JOSEPH MILLER MILLIE MILLOFF LILLIAN BROOKS NAOMI CURTIS MAE DORMAN Percussion WENDELL STEVENS LA VON CONNELLEY Trombone JOHN COLE Trumpets ETHEL HILGENECK ALFRED GEORGE French Horn EUGENE WITTERS GEORGE HILGENEC K Bass Viol MARY E. LOOMIS FRANK CAMPBELL Flute S. PHILLIPS Enphonimn JOHN HARTMAN 100 vllill - -IIGJKD Treble Clef THE TREBLE CLEF, a girls' glee club, was organized again last fall under the able direction of Miss Minnie Stensland. The following officers were elected. President ...... . . ........ OPAL KNOTT Vice President ...... ............. E Lotsa I-IANsoN Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .MARY MARGARET QVERMAN Librarian ........ ....... M ARY ALICE REGAN On February 29, the club gave its annual formal Snow Party. On May 12, Treble Clef produced the cantata Pan On A Summer Day by Paul Bliss Firsl Sopramz: Aslcins. ArDatha l. Boobring, Evelyn Condon. Katherine M. Dorman. Mae E. Grime. Lucille Marie Haines. Esther Headapohl, Caroline Huffman. Dorothy Kelley, Eleanor V. Knott. Opal M. Meyer, Margaret Lauby. LaDonna E. Long. Mary F. Mexningel, Mildred Overman, Mary M. Rupp, Kathryn Schupv. Grace Sockman, Kathryn Spier, Edith Roselyn Stanton. Isabelle R. Weis. Velcla G. Zimmerman, Helen Second Sopranos Bates. Wilda Dodds. Catherine Fogle, Helen Marie Fogt. Frieda Grauer. Doris Heckler, Eleanor Klsling, Bernice Nletz, Ethel Norris, Grace Reuman. Margaret Roush, Mabel Shocked. Sarah M. Singer, Clarice Uncapher, Kathryn E. McCord , Hallie Altos Barrett, Mearl Brooks, Lillian Burner Lois Marie Dillinger, Thelma Eastman. Ruth Gonscr. Ruth L. Goble, Phyllis Gonscr, Achsa Gonscr, Ruth L. Heineman, Florence Kumnick. Irma Louys. Edythe L. Luchsingcr, Mary McClelland. Bcrnacl Mitchell. Ruth Singer, Kathryn Smith, Ethel Williams. Charlotte ine 101 MGH 'IGN Men's Glee Club LEON E. FAULEY Director Officers ELMER STEINER EARL CAMPBELL President Manager WILLIAM MILLER RAMON V. BURKE Secretary WILLIAM MILLER Accornpanists HOWARD BRAITHWAITE Librarian SEEING THE NEED for a men's musical organization, Professor Leon Fauley organized the first Men's Glee Club in the history of the college. The club, consisting of about twenty-five members, has worked diligently throughout the year in preparation for various public appearances, the crowning event of which was the Spring Concert. Although the organization is yet young, the success of its First year's activity has destined it to make a distinct contribution to college and community life. First Tenor Brown, Harold R. Sloat, William G. Bass Poe' Howard Callin. David Braithwelikf, HOWHICI N Abke' paul Porter. Wayne gunipgzgirlvlgax SSUBQETE Dixie W Campbell, Earl W. Raymond. W. Harold H3555 Oth 'M H Ye 'r gn ry ' C,-itesv Roy E, Stelner, Elmer J. . n er' - 0 xv Loma? 'Les SC Miller William Watson' Wesley S' Slebeneck' Vergl ' Lfgcfllglsswiilbilr C Hutchison Leslie 50601111 TCW Bflfffoflf Pattori. Franklin Papsdm. Pain Boyer, Robert Barber, Stephen W. Shelton, Auston H. Reynolds. Carl L. 102 1-41611 A-W - -Allow Lung, Moosman, Hagedorn, Conyers Zaugg, Carmichael, Biery, Schwarz, Wright, Egbert Bernath, Watson, Christy, Linsenmayer, Snyder, lngall, Muniaw Fundnm, Keller, Hebert, Lofgren, Tisdale, Walker, Alwine, Sams, Kelly Nielsen, Tressel, Gaeth, NVilliams, Hanson, Heston, Tunniclifife Book and Motor BOOK AND MOTOR is an honorary society, membership in which is dependent upon high scholastic achievement plus constructive participation in college life. The ideals of the organization are suggested by the name-Book signifying knowledge, and Motor symbolizing the application of knowledge in living. Fifteen members joined the society during the first semester of this year. Qbicers President ...... ....... ..... C J LIVE FUNDUM Vice President .... .... E RVIN l'lAGEDORN Secretary ...,.. .... C ORINNE ISZELLER Treasurer .... . . .I. VV. Carmichael qron new Singer, King, Ringer, Mann, Sherman Furry, Rush, Miller, Nicodemus, Clark, Snyder, Norris, Leidy, Shifferly Henderson, Csesregi, Gaeth, Fields, McAdams, Volk, Shumaker, Heistand, Katterheinrlch Renollet, Huber, Huber, Beeler, Bates, Durdel, Profit Conklin, Singer, Carter, Klopfenstein, Speir, Henderson, Young Schwarz, Loomis, Kistler, Parke, Wright, Ingall, Watson, Schoched Emerson Literary Society THE EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY was organized in 1924 to give, to any student desiring it, extra-curricular opportunity for intellectual and social improvement The regular programs include papers of a literary nature, discussions, and parha mentary drill. Occasionally the group meets for an informal social hour, a taffy pull, or a Weiner roast. President ...... Vice President. . . Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Faculty Sponsor. . . Ojjicers .......MAXINEWRIGHT ETHEL REDA MILLER . . . . . VVILFRED INGALL . . . . .JOYCE PARKE . . . .JOHN SCHWARTZ 104 21100 a llfow Kindergarten - Primary Association DUR1NG THE YEAR 1931 - 32 the Kindergarten-Primary Association has carried out the usual custom of striving to make each meeting worth while and of value to primary teachers. This has been accomplished through the cooperation of various faculty members, including the two sponsors, Miss Elsie Lorenz and Miss Mildred Paxton. At Christmas time the association presented one or two books to each of the primary grades in the Training School. The outstanding social events of the year were the annual Alumni Breakfast in November, a Valentine party in February, and the Farewell Banquet in May. Officers President .......... ......... M ARY C ATHEIUNE HEBERT Vice President ....i.. ............ E T1-1121. BECKMAN Secretary-Treasurer .... .... C ATHERINE DODDS Reporter ...................................... KATHRX'N RUPP 106 GMI! ' USN Home Economics Club THE HoME ECoMoN1cs CLUB is an organization of fifty-seven members which meets once a month to listen to talks and to discuss topics of vital interest to the group, and finally to play a-while together and thus become more closely asso- ciated. The most interesting event of the year was the Newspaper Party March 19 in the 'Womens Gymnasium. Costumes, news reels, and playlets transferred the group back to the girlhood days of their mothers and grandmothers. Officers President ...... ........ ..... M A RIAN MCELHANEY Vice President ...... . . .MARY ELIZABETH WALKER Secretary-Treasurer. . . ..................... WANDA LONVERY Sponsors .......... ..... L AURA I'lESTON, HELEN HENDERSON Fries, Walker, Kihlken, Karschner, Miss Heston, Schmidt, Lowery, Mclilhaney, Slagle Fay, Milloff, Miller, Nicodemus, Eckert, Daniels, Hinsch Miss Henderson, Sautter, Bartlett, Amos, Bates, Guernsey, Haines, Hollett, Blackburn, Shifferley . Zimmerman. Zimmerman, Carmichael, McMahon, Rollins, Nickols Leathers. Sterling, Rae Carter, Bryan, Winters, Kaiser, Hillabrand . 105 QJIOII 'IGN Quill Type HSPEED, ACCURACY, AND EFFICIENCY!! is the motto of Quill-Type. The organiza- tion of thirty-eight members, with its symbolic colors of red and black and its quill-shaped pin, is becoming a well known campus group. The interesting meetings held every two weeks aim to acquaint the members with the scope of commercial education. The outstanding events in the calendar of the organization are the Quill- Type Dance and the Annual State Typewriting, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping Contest. Officers President ...... ........ .... V E LMA Moiuzow Vice President ...... .,.. C HARLES ALBERTS Secretary-Treasurer ............. ...,.. I QUTH HARRIS Chairman of Program Commiltee ............... JOSEPI-IINE HALEX' Sponsors ................... EDWIN G. IQNEPPER, NELLIIE OGLE Morrissey, Plummer, Barckert, England, Horn, Clingamen, Curtis, Hatter Heckman, Tennant, Murckle, Davidson, Weinier, Conyer, Alberts Cleary, Fortney, Canfield, Filiere, Seibert, Baker, Robinson, Knapp Baldwin, Harris, Windle, Miss Ogle, Morrow, Nachtrieb, Haley 107 extern 'ICM' Women's League ALL WOMEN STUDENTS of the college are members of the Wornen's League, the purpose of which is both disciplinary and social. The League functions through an Executive Board composed of the officers of the League, together with all house chairmen and sorority representatives. Each year the League conducts various parties, the Penny Fair, and the May Day festivity. Officers President. . .. ........ . . . ...r ISABEL GUNN First Vice President .... ....... A LTHEA BENNER Second Vice President .... . . .JOSEPHINE NICODEBIUS Secretary ............ ....... L ois HARTMAN T reasnrer .... . . .MARTHA FIELDS Nietz, Weis Cleary, Gable, Kelly Scott, Nicodemus, Gaeth, Silva, VVilliams Conklin, Soit, Benner, Bernath Farris, Ellis, Gunn, Roush ur. ....-A 108 c4160 IIGN DR. MARTIN, DEAN SHARP, M155 Bowlsu Gunlmsxzxf, GUNN CRYER, Mn. Cnowusv, BURNETT Social Committee Interfigraternity Council STEVENSON C. F. REEBS, DR. ZAUGG, E. C. POWELL, BARON, DECKER PATTON, PARKS, Mu.L1zR, MORAN 109 .-41514 - 116139 i,.gx 'D-r'?..2'wm 795 N ' Du. W. A. ZAUGG JOHN SCHWARZ Entertainment Committee InterfSorority Council ALSPACH, URSCHEL, RICE, WHITE, SKINNER, LATHROP GUNN, DOYLE, BERNATH, NICODEMUS 110 MEI' IIQX9 Y. M. C. A. THE Y. M. C. A. this year was especially active. In addition to regular meetings and social gatherings, the organization again conducted, very successfully, the Y. M. book store, a means of exchanging used textbooks among the students who desire them. We were fortunate in being able to bring to the campus Dad Elliot and Bill Chambers, who held conferences and group meetings with the students. Student delegates also have attended various state meetings of the Y. M. C. A. this year. OFFICERS President ....... ......... .... W 1 LLIAM SLOAT Vfice President ...... . . .CLIFTON OLDS Secretary-Treasurer. . . ..... DEAN MINER Pianist ............ ............ .............. Vi 7 ILLIAM MILLER Faculty Treasurer ................................... E. C. POWELL Faculty Sponsors ..... W . A. ZAUGG, CLYDE I-IIssoNG, LEON F AULEY Banning, Egbert, Schroeder, Cox, B. Fauley, Boyer, Patterson, Campbell, E., Moss Powell, Howey, Zaugg, Lung, Limber Olds, Loomis, Sloat, Miner, Miller 11 1 4458 llfilw Y. W. C. A. THE ACTIVITIES of the Y. W. C. A. began with the opening of school last Septem- ber. Since that time the 'organization .has conducted regularly devotional and discussion meetings of interest to college women. Among the good times ofthe year have been the Treasure Hunt, the Y. M.- Y. W. Mixer, the usual Christmas celebration at the juvenile Home, and the annual party at the home of Mrs. H. B. Williams. Orrrcrzns President ...... .......... ......... N A OMI DOYLE Vice President. . . .... FLORENCE HEINAMAN Secretary ...... .... M ARGARET REUIVIAN Treasurer .... ................. .... M A XINE WRIGHT Reporter. . . .......................... MARIE GAETH Sponsors .... . . .DR. RUTH BOURNE, Miss ALMA LEEDOM Dr. Bourne, Moore, Younkin, Brooks, Miss Leedom Singer, Kisling, Blackmore, Hutchinson Sanders, Kaiser, Nicodemus, Conklin, Gafner King, Teat Kemmis, Felsted, Doyle, Wright, Gaeth 1 12 Mall Y-IIQX9 The Bee Gee News THE BEE GEE NEWS, student publication, has become during the present year for the Hrst time a regular weekly. Besides making this change, the stali have been working earnestly to improve the contents of the paper, by printing matter more pertinent to the students and to student life. Only their readers can judge as to the success of these attempts. Loomis, Sosnoski, Noble, Barrett Bernath, Snyder, G. W. Beattie, Rolirbaugh Banning, Milloff, Boyer, Cleary, Cryer 113 own tem Diaz.. 5 Editor ........... A ssistant ...,....,. Business Manager .,.. ,.Q The Key Staff . . . .WILSON EGBERT WALLACE LACKEY . . .DAVID WILSON Assistant .........,........ EARL CAMPBELL Circulation Nlanager. . . Assistant .......... . . Advertising Manager ..... U .4 Assistant ......,..... . . A ctivities Editor .... A ssistant ......... .L. LINSENMAYER . . .C. STEVENSON . , .CALVIN PARKS .KENX'ON GOLDING . .RUTH BERNATH I . . .LOIS FELSTED Athletic Editor .........,..... CLIFTON OLDS Assistant ........... IWARJORIE MCELHIXNEY Feature Editor .... ......... W ILLAILD AULT Assistant ....... ....... W ILLIAM SLOAT Typist ..... , . . . . .KATHERINE CLEARY Assistant ..... ..... C ARL MARTENS . . .BERTI-IA YOUNKIN ...... DOC LAKE Faculty Advisor. , . .... GRACE DURRIN Artist ......... .... G RACE WILLS A rt Editor .....,. Alumni Editor .... 114 qmu ee -'IG-me Skol 1924 .f ' ' '15 Officers Rosler President ...... .... . ....... V ERA SWITZER ALSPACH, KAY Looms, BETTY - - AMOS CORINNE MOOIIE I-IELLEN V P Id t ..... . . .K ' . ' ' we Tm en M ALSPACH BAKER., VIRGINIA OVERMVER, MIXXINE Recordmg Secretary. . . .....,, MARY SI-IEARS BECIQLIAN, ETHE1, PINARDI, EVELYN Treasurer. ..... , ........ IMOC-ENE WILLIAMS Corresponding Secretary ....... LUCILE COLE Reporter ..... Chaplain .... G.G.P.. . Typist. . HELEN ROSENDAUL . . . .CORINNE AMOS . , .GRACE LATHROP . .ETIIEL BECKMAN CLAGUE, LUCILLE COCANOUR, RUTH COLE, LUCILE ROSENDAUL, I-IELEN SAUTTERS, ETIIEL SIIEARS, MARV HUNTINGTON, ROSANA SMITH, MIXURINE HUTCHINS, ARLENE KELLER, CORINNE KITSON, HELEN LATIIROP, GRACE SRRENG, GRACE SWITZER, VERA WILLIAMS, IMOGENE WRIGHT, MARY A, dvisors FLORENCE WILLIAMSON GRACE CANNON 115 MEI'--A IIGKD PWC S1sters . Q , Q. :-QS , ' ' E E T1 f' 6 1923 ROSZE1' Offigers ALWVINE, MARIE MCMAHON, LOUISE President ...... ........... I SABEL GUNN BYRNE, FRANCES FASHBAUGH, GRACE FASHBAUGII, HAZEL FAY, MONICA GUERNSEY, MARIAN GUNN, ISABEL HARRIS, RUTH HARMON, HELENE HOBART, ELEANOR LADD, JANE LOCKWOOD, EVELYN MCICNIGHT, MARY LIICMAHON, GRACE Advisor IRENE C. MOOERS MONO, MARY F. RAE, ROBERTA SAMS, KATI-IRYN SAMS, MARJORIE SHARP, ICATHRYN SHARP, VIVIAN SHEATS, NIARION SMITH, FLORENCE STEEN, BEULAH STOVER, RUBY N. URSCIIEL, IRENE VVALKER, MARY E. Y'OUNKIN, BERTHA Vice President ........... LOUISE MCMAIION Secretary. ........ MARY ELIZABETH WALKER Treasurer.. . . .......... . .RUTH HARRIS 1 116 MEI' e -IJGJN: Seven Sister President ...... Vice President .... Secrelary ..... Treasurer . . . Chaplain ..,.... Officers ALTHEA BENNER . . .LoIs KEMMIS .RUTH BERNATH . . .MARTHA GAETH Sargeani-at-A rms .... . .VIVIAN WHITE . . . .ALICE SMITH BENNER, ALTIIEA BERNATH, RUTH CAPEN, BETTY CLEARY, IQATHERINE DOYLE, HULDA EVANS, GRACE FOULKE5, GLADYS F OSTER, NIARGARET FREYMAN, MILDRIED GAETII, NIARTHA I-IALL, MAIN HooDI.EnIuNK, RUTH Rosler KEMMIS, Lois IQNAPP, IRENE KROUSIE, ROEERTA LANTZ, MILDRED LEI-IMAN, CLEMMA REIGIIARD, MARY ROE, IDA SIIITII, ALICE SAIITII, RUTH THORSON, BERYI. VVHITE, VIVIAN XVOLFE, RUTI1 A flwfsors CAuoI.1NE NIELSEN LILLIAN TIIESSEI. 117 -MEI' new 3 Kay , Pin. ' ,I ' .rf I.. I, 1 T-'Q . . . .yi I' 9' ,3- fv- , J , ,, nf lgv: H-:J u'Y 1 1928 Roster Offiggfg CLARK, ROEERTA CONKLIN, LENNA DOYLE, NAOMI EVERETTE, GERALDINE FELSTED, LOIS FURRY, DOIIOTHY HALEY, JOSEPHINE HARTMAN, LOIS A dvisors FLORENCE BAIRD MARGARET Yocuzu HILLABRAND, XVILMA JOHNSON, VOLBERG LEATHERS, KATHIIYN MILLER, ETHEL R. NICODEMUS, J. PARKE, JOYCE WERTZ, MARGARET WRIGHT, MAXINE . . ....... .... N AOMI DOYLE Vice President. . . . . . President .... Secretary ....... . . Treasurer .... Chaplain. . . Chrorzicler. . . . .... MAXINE WRIGHT .JOSEPHINE NICODEMUS .ETHEL REDA MILLER .. . . . . .JOYCE PARKE . . .Lols F ELSTED . . ... -H -.. -....,., ,I 118 eww ee e new Las Amigas Officers Roster iii? i f ,, - 'A 'B' if J. 'T -fx ' ? ' If 1 ',' , f ' rl . . P ' l '-1 Q' ' fwzfazffe- 1930 President ....... ............ O PAL KNOTT Vice President ..., .... E RMA HARMON Secretary ....... .... A NN COVELL Treasurer ........... ..... H ELEN GLENN Recording Secretary.. . . . . .NIILDRED WELLS Historian. .......... ...,. M ARY RICE Br::xTTx', LUCILLE BOYCE, JUANITA COULON, PI-IYLLIS COVELL, ANN ELY, IQATHRYN EVA, HELEN GLENN, HELliN HARMON, ERMA I-IOWEY, HELEN KANNEY, BE'r'1'Y ICIRKLAND, NAOM I KNOTT, OPAL O'l-IARA VIVIEN OVERMAN, MARY RICE, MARY SKINNER, JANE Sour, MABEL S'roU'r, Dolus THOMAS, HELEN WEAVER, Douom xVELLS, M ILDRED CAAIERON, Lois A dvisors EDNA I-Ixsmuch GRACE WVILLS 119 0450 FIG-JMS Rosier Members ALLER, C. AULT, W. BOYER, R. CONNELLY, L. CONYERS, D. CROLL, P. CRYER, D. DECKER, O. DONALDSON, C. DUNSON, W. HUNTINGTON, S. JOHNSON, J. JONES, E. KENNEDY, B. KINNEY, D. IQRISTENAK, J. LACKEY, W. LINN, J. LUTMAN, G. MADAR.-TS, S. MARTENS, C. Advisors C. J. BIERY J. W. CARMICHA C. W. GLEASON C. S. MAIITIN C. F. REEBS EL IVICARTOR, W. MOHR, S. NIORAN, 1. ORXVICK, J. POE, H. RUST, H. SCHALLER, W. SNYDER, A. TENNANT, S. WILSON, D. WITTERS, E. Neophytes BEEK, L. GAEROW, M. INGALL, W. JOHNSON, P. NOFFSINGER, PERRY, L. THOMAS, W. President ......... Vice President .... Secretary ......... Officers Delhi N . E., 5 14 1926 ..........vVlLLARDAULT .....JOE MORAN . .... HOWARD POE House Chafirman. . . . . . . . . .DAVID CONYERS Treasurer ..... ..... .... Sargezml-at-A rms. ..... . C lzaplain. ....... . . . .ROBERT BOYER .XVILFRED IWCARTOR . . . . .DON CRYER 122 MEI' llfeiks Campus News Flashes THE FORMERLY CROXVDED Commerce, Music, and Home Economics departments received a very welcome addition to their equipment in the opening of the new Practical Arts Building last fall. See scenic view. A new school must needs build custom. In view of this, the students elected a homecoming queen. Miss Ruth Carter was the victor by a landslide vote. Fraternities and sororities began the year feeling more at home than ever on account of the acquisition of houses for all the respective organizations. Three hardy explorers braved the elements, the wild unknown, and the terrors of a new land in reaching with an Austin, for the first time, the Administra- tion Building. With two fair co-eds spurring them on to their manly effort, the Austin gaily galloped down the road, over the sidewalk, and to the coveted objective. The sleuthing of Ronk and the Cop brought these exploits to light and gave to the participants deserved Commendation. We passed two milestones. The North Central Association of Colleges gave Bowling Green a high rating and membership in that organization. A few weeks later we received accredited membership in the Ohio Association of Colleges. Linsenmayer won second in the national extempore contest of Pi Kappa Delta. VVillie Ault gets first position for coming year. The Gunn-Thomas ticket carried off the honors for the May Queen election. One of the outstanding events of the scholastic year was the Science Build- ing Exhibition. This new adventure into activity outside the classroom marks a growth of which we may justly be proud. 21160 123 'IGN' Poetry CAMPUS THOUGHT Trees in winter are black tracery Outlined in silver ice Against grey sky. Trees in summer are a canopy Of sheltering leaves. Beneath Strained sun-rays lie. But trees in spring are a mist of sweet soft, green Hiding young blossoms From chance passers-by. - Helen Hastings GOLDEN WORLD The sun is slowly sinking in the west: Blues, pinks, and golds are spread Upon the sky with lavish hand. Gold tints are on the leaves, the grass, the flowers. Each window-pane gives back a gleaming shower Of red and orange flame. The fiery splendor makes one gasp and cry, Oh, would that it could last forever - Such beauty should not die! But it must dieg A And as it slowly fades, One says again, 'Tis best that it is so. Such beauty would become monotonous Were one to gaze upon it all the time. For 'tis but novelty that gives such beauty. As time wears on, and novelty also wears, The pleasure of tremendous beauty vanishes. Beauty is enhanced, not dulled By memory. - Lois Hartman TIME Through limbs and leaves I see the clock. Through limbs and trees I see time pass. I see time pass? I feel it too! Why depend on machinery To prove that it's true That time passes on? I've looked through the answer. I've missed it far! The clock isn't the answer, But the changing leaves are! - V. lllarie Schmidt SPACE I gazed into the starry sky. I strained to see. It seemed that I Should see a thousand miles away from me The end of space. Where can it be? Is there no end? Inhnityl If space does end, what's beyond? Perhaps space moves forever on - But how long is forever? - V. Marie Schmidt ?????????????????????E EEEEEEEEESEEESESEEEEEE ???????????????Q?????? EEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEE 127 elicits 'IGM' Directors of Men's Athletics SINCE ADOPTION of the rule barring freshmen from intercollegiate participa- tion, Bowling Green entered the select circle in college athletics. This probably means several lean years in the way of victories, but if we need consolation, we may secure it in the knowledge that our players are truly repre- sentative of Bowling Green and the high ideals for which it stands. WARREN E. STELLAR When an athletic team is enjoying a successful season, the general student body and others usually support this team without much difficulty. The test of a real following comes when an athletic team is losing. Oftentimes the students, faculty, alumni, and general public lose sight of the fact that athletics are justified only in so far as they contribute to the general aims and objectives of education. The important factor is not whether we win or lose, but the development of desirable physical, mental, moral, and social values. Bowling Green followers have clearly demonstrated that they can support a losing team as well as a winning team. The spirit, interest, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship has been splendid and gives our institution a record to be proud of. Members of the staff as well as members of our teams highly appreciate your spirit and cooperation, and we must say CONGRATULATIONS. PAUL L. LANDIS 128 you A -W C- v -N new Yoder, Shelifer, Murray, Hyatt Soldwish, Hawkins, Madaras, Parks, Tennant, Hostetter, Limlncr Poe, Wilson, Miner, Golding, Huntington, Perry, Rust, Traub, Dcppen Kristenak, Conyers, Jones, Schaller, McArtor, Ault Varsity Bee Gee THE VARSITY CLUB is made up of men who have made their letters in at least one college sport. Up to this year the club has made it a custom to present medals of appropriate type to our championship teams. But this year we have had no championship teams, therefore, no medals to present. It seems that every worth- while organization must have goals to work for, and that is what the Varsity Bee Gee Club did not have this year. It is an organization with wonderful possibilities, and all it needs is a capable leader at its head to be one of the most powerful organizations on the campus. Only through precedent the Club gave an All-School Party. 129 MEI! 116581 Patterson, Radenbaugh, Cornwell, Alberts, Sheffer, Madaras, Barlow Conyers, Miller, Dryer, Coach Landis, Coach Steller Marsh, Lewis, Thorout, Traub, Perry, Stevenson, Poe, Orwick, Bortel, Clapp Hyatt, Murray, Cryer, Brigham, Donaldson, Schaller, Hawkins, Croll, Ault .Football Resume BEE GEE vs. BALDWVIN-WALLACE - September 26 It seemed from the very beginning that the game would end ascoreless tie. It was just a case of conservative football vs. conservative football. Only once did they threaten, but our line held, as they had been holding throughout the whole game, and the next play ended the game. Score: 0 - 0. BEE GEE vs. MOUNT UNION - October 3 Mount Union came down to Bowling Green with a chip on its shoulder. It didn't take long for Bee Gee to knock it off. We did it to the tune of 6 - 0 in the second quarter when Ault blocked a punt and Perry passed it over for a touchdown. Score: 6 - 0. 130 1.-Aoll Ilfeiw BEE GEE vs. WESTERN RESERVE - October 10 Again Bee Gee proved itself to be a defensive team when time after time they turned back the threatening VVestern Reserve backs. It is not fair to the team to mention any individual for commendation, because everybody worked as one to hold Western Reserve. Score: O - 0. BEE GEE vs. DETROIT CITY COLLEGE - October 17 Bee Gee was easily the best team in this game. In every phase of the game we outclassed them. We made sixteen lirst downs to their five. Stevenson and Perrymade the touchdowns. Score: 13 -0. ' BEE GBE vs. BLUFFTON - October 24 If statistics were used to determine a score, we would have wong but it's the touchdowns that count. We out-fought, out-gained, and out-classed them: but we could not out-score them. As a result, just another scoreless tie. Score: 0 - 0. BEE GEE vs. DEFIANCE - October 31 This game broke our string of eighteen successive games without defeat. Only one other school in Ohio equals that record - Ohio University. It also broke our record of being the only team in the state with an unscored-on goal, and it took Defiance College with a total enrollment of less than three hundred to do it - all because we didn't have any fight. Score: 15 - 0 BEE GEE vs. FINDLAY - November 7 Another Homecoming game gone bad. Again we did everything except outscore them, but to no avail. In the last minute of play they passed over our goal through no special person's fault, and the game ended 6 - 6. It was only the fourth tie of the season. Score: 6 - 6. BEE GEE vs. Mr. PLEASANT - November 14 Never before was Bee Gee fighting under such odds. But true to form, Bowling Green always shows up best under the worst handicaps. Everybody agreed that he had never seen a Bowling Green team play better. They had to play as never before, for they were meeting a team of Big Ten calibre. It was Thourot who blocked the kick and then fell on it behind their goal for the only score of the game. Score: 6 - 0. U 1-3 1 MEI: lldvv Coach Merckle, Maidment, Phillips, Pemberton, Kunclcleman, Stevens, Harris,Siebeneck,Stewart, Coach Chapman Perry, L., Penchef, Warwick, Stuber, H., Shupe, Schwartz, Moore, Alloway, Pfieffer, Wendt Collins, Evans, Cameron, Thomas, Booth, Stuber, G., Perry, T., McCullock, Jones, McKnight Freshman Football BOWLING GREEN'S first step in initiating the freshman rule as it is in the Ohio Conference was in evidence when a large group of freshman boys reported for football practice. It didn't take long for even an inexperienced eye to tell that here was some very good material. Under the fine coaching and guidance of Chester Chapman, a former grid star of the college, they rapidly developed into a team that gave the varsity squad all they wanted to handle. In between scrimmages with the varsity, they had a game with Woodward High School, which proved to be just another scrimmage as far as the freshman were concerned. They administered a very thorough defeat to the visitors. They played the sophomores the traditional game and were beaten 7 - 6 in the last play before the gun went off. If the grades do11't bother, and everybody is back next year, the coaches will not have to worry about material. 'Mall HSV Ehafe STUART HYATT A backfield man with wonderful possibilities BOB SHEFFER Bob proved the old saying time will tell. ROSCOE MILLER How he could run and hit the line. GEORGE THOUROT Tarzan to us, a bear to the line. CLIFFORD' STEVENSON All Conference Center, Brown Award, and Honorary DONALD STEVENSON A good head, a good body to go with it, and lots of light DOYT PERRY All Conference Quarter, All Ohio Mention, and the best safety man we have had. WILBUR CLAPP A dependable backfield man. PAUL CROLL His size surely made it hard for the other team WILLARD AULT The other team always found it hard to get through Willie Porky efloll rim: T, . -'ii l 1 'f f ff-- l ,fl-iqrry A W M HOWARD POE A hard worker under all conditions. HARRY TRAUB All Conference Right Tackle, All Ohio Second Team Tackle. LEROY BORTEL For a' that, and a' that, he had speed, stamina. JOHN ORWICK - All Conference Second Team Half. Enough said. ROBERT BRIGHAM Bob surely could run those punts down. DAVID CONYERS Bowling Green can use all the football players Indiana can send if they're all like Dave. ROBERT LEWIS Light, but his ability made up for it. FRED MARSH All Conference Second Team Guard. WILLARD SCHALLER A dependable man in the backfield. FORD MURRAY Our one hundred and twenty-eight pound triple threat man. - 52864 ' Brig ,,. 9. Lew 4 Wffilca ll Wob -1 1 34 Catan Ilfeijp Coach Landis, Miner, Johnson, Schaller, Cornwell, Coach Steller Yoder, Lewis, Hyatt, Miller, Thorout, Perry, Sheffer Murray, Thomas, Marsh, Olds, Golding, Fearnside Basketball Review '31-'32 BEE GEE vs. IQENYON - December 11 Every man on the squad was used, and even the third team outscored the visitors. The victory was due to individual scoring and work. Score: 38 - 17. BEE GEE vs. OHIO NORTI-IERN - December 12 A Northern player made a basket for us, we tied the score just as the gun went, Red Stevenson forgot to reportg Northern made an illegal substitution, Bee Gee called a fourth time out, and as a result Northern tied the score. We won. Score: 33 - 31. BEE GEE Vs. HIRAM - December 17 After a rough and tumble game, we were ready to call it a day. We lost. Score: 44 - 30. BEE GEE vs. WESTERN RESERVE - December 18 The only way we could score was by long shots. Perry, Thourot, Miller, and Hyatt all had their long distance telescopes focused on our basket, but to no avail. Score: 44 - 30. BEE GEE vs. OTTERBEIN - January 8 Ten lettermen, and no combination that would work together. Score: 28 - 29. 135 1-460 - 06139 BEE GEE vs. BLUEETON - January 11 This game proved to us more than anything else in our five years in the big gym that a fast breaking system could be used to an advantage. It took Bluff- ton to do it, and they did it well. ,D W , BEE GEE vs. MAR1E'rTA- January 16 , Bowling Green played a game that few will forget even though they lost. The pass work and team play were nearly perfect, to say nothing of the guarding. We lost. Score: 22 - 30. BEE GEE vs. FINDLAY - January 17 Inability to make set-up shots lost this game. Score: 28 - 34. BEE GEE vs. DEFIANCE - January 18 After playing the best game of the season, we lost. It was won in the last fifteen seconds. Score: 32 - 33. BEE GEE Vs. TOLEDO U. - January 22 Another game lost by a long shot in the last dozen seconds of play. Score: 30 - 45. BEE GEE vs. FINDLAY - January 30 The Findlay sleeper type game has always been a jinx to Bowling Green. The score proves. Score: 30 - 45. BEE GEE vs. DEFIANCE - February 8 Vengeance was a sweet word to the Bowling Green players that night. A losing streak of nine straight games broken. Score: 44 - 16. BEE GEE vs. BALDWIN-WALLACE - February 12 This game could better be called a football game. Eighteen fouls were called on each team. It was a case of the survival of the toughest. Score: 24 - 30. BEE GEE vs. FENN COLLEGE - February 13 Again, after leading the whole game, long shots were the downfall of the Bee Geeites. Score: 34 - 36. BEE GEE vs. BLUFFTON - February 19 It seems that Bowling Green has to be the underdog to be able to play ball. Score: 40 - 19. BEE GEE vs. OHIO NORTHERN - February Z0 At last we got the breaks and won one in the last few seconds when Miller made a sensational basket. Score: 33 - 32. BEE GEE vs. HIRAM - February 26 No alibies this time. lfVe lost! Score: 25 - 34. BEE GEE vs. TOLEDO U. - March 3 Bowling Green, according to majority opinion, had an average season. To many it is, If we beat T.U. , and we did. Draw your own conclusions. Score: 32 - 25. MEF v 'ISN' RALPH YODER Brown Award Man, Ralph was always good for at least three baskets. WILBUR MILLER Honorary Captain. Willie always drew the toughest man, but he handled them all alike. FRED MARSH Two years on the squad made Fred one of the best liked of the bunch. GEORGE THOUROT A steady guard who never let his man free. ROBERT LEWIS His left hand shooting was a constant worry to his guard. STUART HYATT The fastest and cleverest forward. It was a cinch for Rut to guard. 'CLIFFORD STEVENSON It didn't make any difference where ,the coaches put Red, he could play the position well. 'FORD MURRAY Fast, deceptive, and a good shot. 'DEAN MINER, Mavzager 'Not in picture. 2160 JOHN JOHNSON With Iohn's height he ought to be next- year's center. XVILLARD SCHALLER ' A good guard that Landis can use next year. CLIFTON OLDS A keen basketball man. HENRY FEARNSIDE A steady guard that no forward wanted to play against in scrimmage. KENYON GOLDING His speed and eye for the basket made him hard to guard. DOYT PERRY Long distance and handicap shots were his specialty. 'WILBERT THOMAS Tommy was a varsity man, then a Fresh- man, 'then varsity. He has had plenty of experience. 'ROBERT SHEFF ER Bob was our long distance shooter. 'DAN CORNWELL, Assistant Manager Not in picture. IIGSN 138 24160 IIGN Baseball HISTORY DOES NOT repeat itself. For example, in '31 the baseball team presented Bowling Green with another major sport title by having a clean sweep of victories in the Northwest conference and setting a new record for scoring runs in the eight games, making 102 while the opponents made 27. Graduation took jake Spengler and John Hough. As it looks now, the Falcons ought to have another good year. Brooks, Pisel, Hagedorn, Radenbaugh, Steller, Helms Schaller, Moss, Dindot, Thornton, Ricketts Tennant, Hawkins, Schaffer, Perry, Hyatt, Martins ' 2 7, g. . s , , . i 5? s0'f -'lo UEFEU1, v 1 . ',x'v. Q:-J . . .Vg -31, Q: nfl. ,f , 'w'T.g, 95,1- w 1, . X .ix . 139 M160 my 1' ,. v ' V iv ' -1 T1 Il ' wr 'Y-G ' ?. '4'VTf ' 4 ' Q 'ly W I 140 M160 me l - Q l W 4 - - 4 Q44- Northwestern Qhio Conference Champions 1931 Track 1932 WITH A SMALL GROUP to work with this spring and a hard schedule, it looked as if every man must do his bit with all that was in him and then hope for the best. On the schedule was an indoor meet with Toledo University, triangular meet with Findlay and Defiance, another with Ohio Northern, Toledo, Bluffton, and Heidelberg, a dual meet with Baldwin-Wallace, another with Bluffton, and an- other with Ohio Northern. The conference track meet was at Bluffton. il Q., N 141 :Aon Iliff PARKS SPANGLER STEVENSON YODER - Brown Awards for 1931-32 To BE A BROWN AWARD man on one of the teams of Bowling Green State College is the chief aim of every athlete in the college. It is the highest award that can be given to an athleteg therefore, the most coveted. Each team elects its own Brown Award man. Some of the qualifications are: he must love athletics for athletics' sake, he must be a leader on his tearng he must be a good player. To Mr. Brown, a trustee, goes the credit for establishing one of the most worthy customs of our college. Men receiving the Brown Award for '31 - '32 are as follows: Track '31, Calvin Park, Baseball '31, jacob Spenglerg Football '31, Clifford Stevensong Basketball '32, Ralph Yoder. 142 VIE!!! IIC-SX? Coach Landis, Hostetter, Miner, Dunson, Dapper, Loomis Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY HAD some rough sledding last fall, and Bee Gee took third place in the conference meet, chiefly because the men who were counted upon for good work failed to pass the grade requirements just before the big meet. This sport is one of the most grueling of any. To be able to run three and one-half miles, the man must get plenty of sleep, the correct food, and lots of practice. Even though you didn't win a conference championship, we are with you to the end of 'that long three and one-half mile course. 143 ejldll 'IGN rs. - M . BARNES, W. COACH CHAPMAN PENCHEF BooTH WARRICK HARTBIAN SHUPE SHAFER ALLOWAY Freshman Basketball IN BASKETBALL the freshman squad was far better than could be expected. In fact, they were an undefeated team. They played a regular schedule along with the Varsity. Included in their schedule was Van Buren, Mt. Blanchard, Marion Y-Indies, Wauseon, Bloomdale, and the Grand Rapids town team. During the latter part of the season, they were playing the Conference B teams, taking the place of the College B team which had joined with the reg- ular Varsity. Next year these men will be eligible for Varsity competition, and many of them doubtless will be seen on the Varsity squad. We certainly wish them as much success there as they had on the freshman squad. 144 'Mall H99 Intramural Activities n- Info: Mercury Hand. ball Clwamlviong Spin-il. 'H es' af Infr-gmunc-.il . J . '3 '3 MORE AND MORE each year the college is putting the emphasis on the training of the group, not the individual. Coaches Stellar and Landis with the aid of class managers each year map out a course of individual and team activities in handball, basketball, tennis, track, and volleyball. Anybody with a desire can come out for these. Moss' team won in intramural basketball. Bloom won the singles handball championship, and Bloom and Thornton won in the doubles. The Senior manager was awarded a Varsity letter. Congratulations, Theron Miller. You earned it. 145 qlall arm-9 TITUS CALLIN LIMBER LOWELL OLDS Tennis THIS YEAR,S TENNIS squad was made of tennis veterans. Some of. the teams played were Heidelberg, Defiance, Toledo U., Bluffton, and Findlay. With the exception of Limber and Lowell, who are lost through the semester ruling, the rest will be back for next year's team. 146 MEI' IIGBX.-a SHAW HARTMAN CANNON Directors of Women's Athletics DO YOU REMEMBER: 1. What the tumbler's clothes looked like before and after the circus? 2. Those delicious tomatoes on a warm hike? 3. The number of ice cream bars eaten Play Day? 4. Playing Up-Jenkins at the Sports supper? 5. The last basketball game of the season? 6. Swimming and fishing at Thelma Dillinger's cottage? 7. The thrill you got when you first hit the bull's-eye? 8. When G. Swain kicked that soccer ball? 9. Miss Shaw and Miss Hartman bowling? 10. The elephant and giraffe at the circus? 147 e4t6Jlr IIQXS Women's Athletic Association THE W.A.A. is organized to promote the spirit of play among all college women - play for play's sake. Tennis, hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball, archery, horseshoes, volley ball, hiking, bowling, track, and shuffleboard, together with suppers and entertainments make up the program of the year, which is brought to completion with Play Day and a banquet. Every girl who likes lo play Belongs to W. A. A. And W. A. A. follows this scheme Every girl on a team. 148 A-401: 'IGN I l . ' VVAA. avg 5 1952 emlr 'IC-DR Womenis Sports THE HOCICEY SEASON was especially interesting this year. As a result of the intramural contests, a trophy was given to the Tanagers for hockey, and to the Bob-O-Links for soccer and speedball. The names of the winners are on a soccer ball and a hockey stick, which adorn the physical education office. Tennis and archery likewise staged very successful seasons. Matches were held to determine winning contestants. Basketball, volleyball, and individual sports were conducted during the winter months. The large turnout indicated a keener interest in these sports than in those of the fall. Baseball, archery, tennis, track and field opened up the spring sports and ended a successful year of activity. During all this time hiking has been going on in large and small groups. The W. A. A. Circus, Play Day, and the banquet were the main attractions offered to the students during the year. Sports and suppers varied the successful program of events. 150 2460 To THE FOLLOWING business a grateful for contributions. ARCHITECTS STEYVART AND SON ATTORNEYS-A'I3 LAW BOVVMAN AND JAMES HARRINOTON AND AVERY BAKERIES SANITARY BAKERY BANKS THE BANK OF WOOD COUNTY BARBERS LAKEYS BARBER SHOP COAL B sf O SUPPLY CLUBS WOMAN's CLUB CONFECTIONERS N. CALOMIRIS FREDDY HOXVARD LABEY' S DAIRY MODEL DAIRY nd professional men the 'ICEY STAFF OF 1932 DENTAL ASSOCIATION F. A. ELSON E. J. FROWINE W. I-I. GERNERT T. M. LEA J. M. MAIIINER L. L. YONKER DEPARTMENT STORE MONTGOMERY WARD R Co. DRUG STORES BUTLER'S PATTONYS LIOLDGRAFVS LINCOLN AND DIRLAMYS GROCERIES F. M. COEN W. A. COOK ENGLISH FOOD MARKET R. R. HODGSON J. J. MAAS C. H. BURKETT H. A. SHAWAKER WEST END GROCERY JEWELERS ALEX KLEVIER H. G. STRAWSER fc CO. CEI! MEAT MARKETS BELLEVILLE BROS. MEN'S AND WOMENS FURNISHINGS A. FRONEY 8z CO. UHLMANJS CLOTHING STORE J. C. PENNEY UHLMAN,S SHOE STORE MISCELLANEOUS H. J. HEINZ VICTOR MANUFACTURING CO. REIDER AND KAETZEL SANITARY DRY CLEANERS PALACE BILLIARDS NOTIONS J. J. NEWBERRY H. H. RAPPAPORT OIL al GAS THE PEARL OIL COMPANY PHYSICIANS DR. G. C. AURAND DR. F. V. BOYLE DR. F. D. HALLECK DR. THOS. WHITACRE DR. H. E. WHITACRE 151 IICGBXS PLUMBERS CAMPBELL AND COLLER WIGGINS AND GILLESPIE RESTAURANTS JENNEY FETZER,S GRILL GIBSON,S L. A. WOOD THEATRE CLA-ZEL OUT-OF-TOWN FIRMS H. F. BEEGLE MEAT COMPANY P. R. NICHOLSON CLARK KNITTING COMPANY A. SPAULDING FEILBACH COMPANY NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY Engravings by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing by GRAY PRINTING COMPANY Photographs by PHOTO ARTISTS 152 4-Atal: ,limo BY FAR NOT ALL the mental and physical energy required in publishing this volume of the KEY has been exerted by persons on our campus. Abreast with the conspicuous activity here, has been the actual production, in the hands of Photo Artists of Cleveland, The Indianapolis Engraving Company of Indianapolis, and The Gray Printing Company of Fostoria. W1LsoN C. EGBERT, Editor DAVID W. 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