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

Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1934 volume:

qfffw WU THE KEY ' 2 1934 Q ft MASON L. Editor' 2 -Q3 THOMPSON TI-IUR E. WOHLERS E?55V if QJHR QY AQPFTE- ,gig A .M -3, QT:-'YR 71.5- In ij:-5 gj?+T ..t .:'..:1.,: ' 'A . f ZA' ' 424. .4 I.. .W Q' 4 , 5- s. .. -M.. Qgigpigyl imgg, evil. , . 4. ' mas Ways 1 fag -ri ,.:fI...- ff1::iiEiif 'f:iI'H 'fi N k -Li t .L .M A A 11. ,' ' 'Q I 1 TTiE IKEYT 52 1934 32 Issuedlby the STUDENT BODY of BOWLING GREEN STATE COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN, O. ur- ................ .. ag . ..... ,.. I ..... ... , .. ww- nulYAwh-A1 n I S v K ... . ..... .. WL, H - .T ..........A X 3 r 'N T U H ww 'M W -- '.j ?3 . 'Q X, 511, L: W4-,Eg TSB N, fm, I' Y 'h .mis is v gm, + . ' . .5 gif:- A w J ,- A -sv - Q . v- , ,r . ' .J ,':,gf: 11 . V5 nu .-If .f .. W 4 Q -r 4 'A 1 f ' ...Bi I . 133. 5. .,5f?2.'g17 ,. ' K x . ,Q 41,46 , ,159 ' ' -...T.T+. 7 ' 3 ' ...L. ... T3'I.TLT..T2.T-n . Q3 Y '. Tyr. ..--TLT-U -.1 ,., - - , rv 59 ' ' sl. 3x1. 'T'nT k ' - .. W.. K Q, , - ..,1-4. R . - - -. Q' 1 53,-A . 'ZX' V' ' .1- 2' UI ' K l BA .- - . Q.. ' 1 . .... 1 ,.. .. n.. , 1 tual I il -- X98 I W 2... . . .. .... ur l X un-:musk I -.-........ ...N ......,... ..-K .,. ..L- - . , x . v A - f 'Z ' f -f j' 1' ' lNf'YiQi . ' 'L -'TTT' . , V is 5 j' , A --'fav' fr, i be u ,.-- as s .t H :s - f, f 'Wi -U PM T,..:-- d i1':'?:iQf:5 'T 'airy :iq 4.3. 5 'f . qtjgxrr- his L:-1h?fa..4.. y ... Ax 9 rv vm. .dl l 76? ' WJ ,Zi , l iii N: 1252? 514 ga -v .rw '- ' , v V M' 5. ra.. 125 if 3 72 'as .M . , 5.9 E ' Q, 'L' 9 I n uk as .K J., x 1 Y., ,, , -..Q . ln I 7' a 1 '24 2 -I 1, 1 'uf-'3.-':.... d 'fl X ' of .,.. .L ...,. .,, ..... ' H . - 1 N A , - U O To one who believes that the safety of ,,ijjfff'f the State lies in the education of its youth. One who's aim in life has ever been to put our youth in the presence of the best. And who's vision and untiring efforts so materially assisted in the establishment of the Liberal Arts College at Bowling Green, We dedicate this Book. 1 5fQ :'f'?i?53Eif X X? r 1 The oldftime Cavalier challenged a X- wide-spread and persistent belief in the suiliciency of the amateur, the untrained and the unprepared. Everyday expresf sions of our campus ideals provide us with a key which will easily reveal the spirit of the Cavalier in our college life through' out the year. 54' cfidff Faculty Advisor ..... Dr. Leon B. Slater Editor .... . Mason Thompson Assistant Editor .... . Wallace Pisel Business Manager ...... Arthur Wohlers Assistant Business Manager . . . Janet Wright Assistant Business Manager . . Sally Gerding Circulation Manager .... Howard Braithwaite Assistant Circulation Manager . Erwin Hagedorn Activities Editor ...... Mary McMahon Assistant Activities Editor . . . Bernice Fisher Literary Editor .... . Hulda Doyle Assistant Literary Editor . . . Ruth Steckle Assistant Literary Editor ..... Mary Vogel Athletic Editor .... . . Harold Seibert b 'i+ 'Hgh' ' ' ' i ,f55 'f: ?'4 ,- .51 n dl ,f , 1:4 . ., , ,Jr T4 J '- .. gsfrg- 'v S17 TL: - .Nw-' 7 ' it ,- as 5' swf., 2 f' Q Q Q . 35.3. TL 9 irfznfirfifya ' '- Air' f i -477. 7f. : 5 .. ...::?':?ff?fE1,:7i ' 'ns-.751 ,,,.3.4' W 'N- fs1+f+f-' fees 3 ' 15..- ' 7' w 5 1 , A , r 7 n 4 2 li ke-L ' Assistant Athletic Editor ..... Earl Brooks Features Editor ........ Linda Dill Typists . Lucille Leidyg Naomi Curtisg Evelyn Baker The Key Staff acknowledges its indebtedness to Professors Crowley and Biery for technical assistance. ' ' D MT WSW ' Er -k -.A - , , ..,. I . Ln- ....-, Ig . .. . ,. J, -,,- ,. ,...m :'...,... . , . ,,,... ,, , .. at .. . , .-f...,.....,... '4-' -' nuns. ' ' :a'OO' . y .. , W.. . .. as N ' II .. . , Af, 1..f.... .LY ,.. .. ., 8 .- ... - Q .la ' iq.: .I 7' 133 ...., ... -.. , ig 5: l - 3. ::.1.::. -. , . QQ.: '. ..,4., 211' ' . .-.. . - H ' rn U-' .L ..2' 0 Q -1.5-' Q Y'Q..Ix:- V -fi. al :J ' ....... ., .. . ,. .. . . V Q. ,f . .. , . .1.. .,, . ...,...., ............ .. .. . ,... .. .u..f. Nxt., V ..5,335.,.:....,... .. . :..g 1:42 'Z-.4 'b 1'.:. 'A ,s , ,. . .... .-..- .,.. i1.- Q.. . li 36 .-. Inst ,.... . - M.-. , ..,,.4. Q., Jew. .., . . - I, -,L .- I . -,. .nl .. ..1.., . ,.. -.., . .I X' ... I.. . .. .4 I . .. -5 ,: 4, . .lf ' .I . .., 1 ... wr s K 'J 'A I M , . f A . F u I CHOOL FEATURES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS JMU! ADMINISTRATION DR. I-I. B. WILLIAMS President THE MEANING OF EDUCATION I have been asked by the Key Staff to write a paragraph on the above topic, otherwise, I would not be pre- sumptuous enough to attempt a defini- tion of a term which I-Ierbert Spencer and many thinkers since his time have tried to define. Education may be considered as ci process or as a result. As a process it has to do with prin- ciples and technique. As a result it it concerned with the ends to be realized from its theory and practice. In this paragraph we are thinking of the achievement rather than the pro- cedure. The history of education is replete with definitions in terms of life enrichment, social efficiency, the good life, etc., but these condensed statements are often no clearer than 11 the concept itself. If I were required to define education in one word, the word I should select is happiness. To the understanding mind happiness presupposes a knowledge of the achievements of the race. This means scholarship. Happiness aIso'impIies a progressive approach toward perfec- tion and at the same time recognizes that perfection is a goal susceptible of endless striving. In this sense edu- cation means progress both individual and social. Again happiness to be complete recognizes a power in all things not our own. Scholarship, duty, faith-these three, in proper balance, are necessary criteria of the truly educated person. I-I. B. WILLIAMS l or n I. p-.gf-.-,-.M W. C. Jordan Myerholtz Stallbohm Jordan il Brod The administrative functions of Bowling Green State College are divided into four parts. The clerical worlc is done by the Business and Registrar's Offices, under the direction of Mr. Jordan and Mr. Perry, respectively. No student will forget the penciled signature, Gertrude Brod on his registration receipt, nor will he forget the charming courtesy of Mr. Perry as he turns to your problem of schedule or chapel assignment, nor does anyone leave the registrar's office without an increased measure of good will inspired by the friendly cheerfulness of Miss Leedom who is ever ready to go an extra mile to find that mislaid blanlc or last semester's registration card. The courtesy and ease that characterize these two offices, together with the efficiency of their worlc, leave a decidedly pleasing and refresh- ing impression upon those who come in contact with them. The second administrative division is that of the two colleges. The College of Edu- cation is conducted under the able supervision and personal enthusiasm of Dean Clyde I-lissong, to whom no small measure of credit is due for the character and ability of the graduates from Bowling Green. The College of Liberal Arts, created by legislative act in 1930 offers to Bowling Green students the advantages of a broad liberal training intended to make their lives richer and fuller in meaning and valuesi this college is under the leadership of Dean James R. Overman. 1 The third administrative division, that of personal supervision and social planning, is constructively carried on by Dr. James R. Overman, Dean of Men, and Mrs. Maude F. Sharpe, Dean of Women. Dean Sharpe had the misfortune to suffer ill health during the early part of the second semester, but her guiding function was assumed and well performed by the self-governing Women's League. Dean Sharpe builds the social calendar and directs the social activities of the college, and here again, she leaves much to the student Social Committee, thus fostering self-dependence and self-direction on the part of the student body so far as possible. Dean Overman also is well fitted to his office of personal guidance. i V 5. at C. D. Perry V, Registrar i' J' u 12 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION wasnt' Training, Administration and Science Buildings as seen from East Wooster. 4. f Agmgyn I-le brings to his task a keen analytical mind ever quick to see implications and solutions to the problems brought before him, and to this keenness there is added a deep sympathy and understanding of young people and their interests. President I-I. B. Williams, in his capacity as president, supervises and coordinates the functions of these three administrative divisions into one harmonious whole, and to his deep interest in young people and his enthusiasm for educational opportunities for them, is due, again, in no small measure, the Fine reputation and vigorous progress which this college enjoys. Y i - v I . 4 -F, qv t , .'I. ,.4 , . .- w, ,. ' .sv . r ,Q Dr. QI. R. Overman Dean of Men Mrs. Maude F. Sharp , ' Dean of Women 13 xw ll w., X-. M'--N.. I 1 -hit-2'4'f ' c QT'-Z.'l'E ., . www. . Read not to contradict and conlute, nor believe and take for granted,-but to weigh and consider , deeply graven across the front ol our Library, expresses the fundamental meaning of the College ol Liberal Arts. Written by the Renais- sance philosopher, Francis Bacon, this quotation embodies the spirit ol the re-awaltened intellectual freedom which liberated men From the blind surrender to superstitions and destructive customs to which they had been subjected. The function ot a liberal education, as restated through the centuries has been to develop within the individual the ability to weigh and consider that which surrounds him, that he may establish a point ol view about which to correlate the many phenomena of his life. ln this sense, he acquires a measure ol personal power and mastery as he becomes oriented with respect to the forces and relationships composing his environment, and as his conduct grows more meaningful, he becomes in a truer sense an intelligently moral and social being. 14 The era of narrow specialization is waning and college students are again commencing to appreciate the value of a liberal education. Several reasons account for this change. A recent study of engineering graduates shows that sixty per cent are doing admini- strative worlc by the time they are forty, and that they complain that their technical training does not fit them to meet the larger problems of executive worlc. Leaders in other professions are also urging the necessity of a broader study of the psychological, social, scientific and economic factors underlying the technical worlc, so that the individual may be equipped to grow in his profession and to meet the changing problems which it presents. Another reason for the increasing interest in liberal education is the growing complexity of our society. For years we have been improving the physical con- ditions under which we live, and our success in this has resulted in a world with new and rapidly changing problems. Since these problems are economic, social, psychological and scientific, the wise student seelcs an understanding of the fundamental principles in each of these fields, and the ability to apply them to new and unforeseen conditions. Finally the modern student desires a liberal educa- tion because he wants a richer life. Since he will probably have considerable leisure in the world in which he will live, he is talting courses in literature, music, art, drama and other subjects which will help him to get more happiness out of living, and prevent his becoming a bore to himself and others. DR. j. R. OVERMAN Dean of the College of Liberal Arts 15 THE VALUE OF A LIBERAL EDUCATION Qur fullest measure ol sell-control is secured only by so conditioning the forces and relationships ot our environ- ment that vve may achieve o greater and more harmonious degree ol fruit- ful living. To condition these forces and relationships, we must learn to lmovv them, vve must analyze them so that We may understand the funda- mental causes and the nature of their development. The physical sciences have, in the pursuance of this philoso- phy, developed a most efficient tech- niaue of controlled experimentation in order to determine, little by little, the vast and vveb-lilce' system of en- vironmental elements and their com- plex relationships. Moreover, the physical sciences are constructive in that they orfer to manlcind the fruits ol their control. It would not be amiss to say that the scientific method of controlled and repeated experi- mentation is the method of the true student who desires a liberal educa- tion. The physical science department, under the direction of Professors Martin and Singer, offers strong and proiitable courses to its students, helping them to develop a clear and fundamental point of view and to acquire an eifective method of attacking their problems ot analytical experimentation. FACULTY Sophomore Chemistry Loratory. W. E. Singer D. C. S. Martin L. Veler Dr. F. C. Ogg H. Mathias Dr. J. R. Ove-rman i 1 6 FACULTY LIBRARIANS MATH. DEPT. Mrs. Anna Gryting King Burling Yocum The College is fortunate in having on its campus a beautifully housed library. The func- tion of the library, as expressed in the engraved quotation on the front, to en- able one to read, to Weigh, and to consider, is one of the paramount ele- ments ofa fruitfully functioning college. perhaps the great- est degree of per- sonal freedom and deep penetration into the problems of life is attained in our conversations and discussions with those about us. But with this deeper part of one's growth, there comes the obligatory demand that one read widely and carefully, weighing and considering that which he reads, and interpreting it into the realities of life about him. The func- tion of boolcs to the true student is finely expressed by Emerson when he wrote that books are for the scholar's idle times. When he can read God directly, the hour is too precious to be wasted in other men's transcripts of their readings. But when the intervals of darkness come, as come they must, when the sun is hid and the stars withdraw their shining-'vve repair to the lamps which were ldndled by their say, to guide our steps to the East again, where the davvn is . . 4 Music DEPT. f A Mooers Fauley Marble Church l-lall Tunnicliffe McEwen 17 BIOLOGY DEPT. E. L. Mosely Dr. C. I-I. Otis Essential to a true evaluation and a lruitiul adjustment ol onesell to his environment is the Icnowledge ol the essential nature ol man as a living organism and ol man in his relations with man. The department of biolog- ical science, under the direction oi Professors Mosely and Otis, is well equipped and is successfully aiding its students to develop a point ol view of lile, and in helping them to ration- alize the relative position of Man. Ouite closely associated with this department is that of psychology, which is directed by Professor Leon B. Slater FACULTY COMMERCIAL DEPT. Knepper Ogle who builds upon this fundamental biological background that of the mental phenomena ol Man. Upon the worI4 of both oi these departments is developed the concept of man in relation to his Iellowmen. Courses in the Fields ol history, government, eco- nomics, and sociology help to give the student a knowledge oi the social relationships about him and so aid him to deal more intelligently and effectively withthe problems oi Iiie. I-Ie is thus oriented with respect to or anic Iile and with his face to the East awaits the golden rays oi the dawn. HISTORY DEPT. J. Schwartz Dr. B. F. Nordman SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPT. Dr. C. C. Kohl Dr. R. Bourne I 18 FACULTY PSYCHOLOGY DEPT. Dr. L. B. Slater But the function ol the College of Liloeral Arts is not complete without an appraisal ol the values contained in the writings of the men in the ast who envisioned a truer ideal. lghat one may appreciate the visions and comprehensive insight ol these seers, he must study the literature ol both the past and the present. And that he may read and accommodate himself most fully, it is best that he master a 19 s L-N FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB First Row-Foster, Silva, Lantz, Pinardi Conn Plauson Second Row-Roe, Wagner, Herman Donnell Blessing Third Row-Dill, Young, Ruth, Pollock Lane Fritz Fourth Row-Parlcs, Miller, Buess Ronk Schuck Fifth Row-Jlressel, Neilsen. variety ol lingual expression and com- prehension. Thus the functions ol the Foreign Language and English depart- ments are similar in purpose, they effect an ease of expression and a deeper realization of the thought and values ol others as expressed in their writings. And again, the student reads, not to contradict and conlute, . . . but to weigh and to consider . ENGLISH DEPT. G. Durrin J. Bower Dr. R. McCain Hedrick J. W. Carmichael FACULTY THE NEW FREEDOM Since the day of the pioneer the meaning of liberty has deepened. But it has not ceased to be a fundamental demand of the human spirit, a Fundamental necessity for the life of the soul, and the day is at hand when it shall be realized on this consecrated soil,--A New Freedom, a Liberty widened and deepened to match the broadened life of man in modern America, restoring to him in very truth the control of his government, throwing wide all gates of lawful enterprise, unfet- tering his energies, and warming the generous impulses ol his heart-a process of release, emancipation, and inspiration, full of a breath of life as sweet and whole- some as the airs that Filled the sails of the caravels of Columbus, and gave the promise and boast of magnificent Opportunity in which America dare not fail. --WOODROW WILSON 20 FACULTY Teaching is universal in its application. Every individual serves in some capacity as a leader and, hence, as a teacher. Such moments carry their peculiar challenge. The individual who resolves to devote his life to a determined attempt to modify behavior in more desirable directions accepts the greater challenge. l-le must not approach his chosen task without the eauipment which will enable him to follow his adventure to a successful completion. The teacher's work shop is never the same. l-lis laboratory material, the human organism, is the most fascinating in the world. This human material, moving constantly in a new direction, calls forth all the ingenu- ity of the teacher to influence that direction. This challenge of the untried way, the thrilling adventure into an unknown intellectual world, makes the real teacher approach each new day with enhanced joy and anticipation. To make his adventure most worthwhile to himself and to others, the teacher needs a background of psychology, an intelligent appreciation of principles underlying the effective modification of behavior, and a dominating philosophic concept of education. Pro- fessional courses meeting these needs send the teacher to the classroom better fitted to do his work and to enjoy it, for he is able to see something of the why of a child's activities and desires. Professional preparation in the narrow sense is not enough. Glimpses into various subject matter fields widen intellectual horizons. A more intense applica- tion in fields of major interest is fundamental in promoting professional growth and satisfaction. Experiences of this type, usually referred to as academic training, are taken for granted as a necessary part of preparation for the teaching adventure. The individual who takes with him a scientific attitude in his study of human behavior, an enriched background of academic training, a continuous effort to extend hisown knowledge, a desire to give his best to the learner, familiarity with innumerable prob- lems involved in social living, and a sense of social responsibility, will go zealously forward to the end of his adventure. CLYDE l-IISSONG 21 TEACHING AS AN ADVENTURE Dr. Clyde l-lissong Dean of the College of Education Each year a larger percentage of our students enroll in the degree courses in the College of Education. The present popu- larity of the secondary field may be due either to the keen competition for teaching positions, making extensive preparation im- perative, or, to the fact that elementary teachers who are temporarily unemployed are utilizing their time wisely by storing up advanced credit against a future extension of requirements. Students enrolling in the four-year degree course may choose either the General course which has been planned for students who wish to teach in two or more academic depart- ments, or they may prepare to teach in a special subject, such as Commercial Education, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Physical Education, or Public School Music, each of which has its special requirements. The first two years of the four-year course is devoted to the intensive preparation in subject matter pointing toward the selection of a major and a First minor sub'ect. This selection must be made during the Sophomore year. ln order to meet the certification re- quirements of the State Department of Educa- tion, each student pursuing the General Course must present a second minor of at least twelve hours. Educational Psychology is offered in the second semester of the Sophomore year and l l 11-. l l ,. ..,. ...,...-.-...-..1---....-.---......,... . . ... -.- . X F A C U L T Y EDUCATION DEPT. Dr. l-l. C. Witherington Dr. W. C. l-loppes Dr. F. J. Williamson Dr. W. A. Zaugg j Dr. C. l-l. l-lissong marks the begin- ning of profes- sional training. Knowledge of this subject is a necessary pre- requisite for the Principles of Ed- ucation and the Special Methods courses pursued in the ,junior year. The Ob- servation, Par- ticipation, and Practice Teach- ing extend over the entire Senior year, though other college subjects may b e pursued simultaneously with the student teaching. To be eligible for practice teaching in the Secondary field a student must have at the beginning of the semester in which registra- tion is made for student teaching at least ninety hours of advanced credit, an average of two quality points on all work completed, twenty hours in his major subject and a special method course in his major subject. The satisfactory completion of four years work in either the General or Special courses entitles the student to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and a four-year pro- visional State certificate to teach his major and minor subjects in high school, or to teach and supervise special subjects in elementary schools and high schools. After twenty-four months of successful teaching experience the graduate may secure a life certificate in the state of Ohio. Graduates of approved Arts Colleges may secure the four-year provisional certificate by completing seventeen to nineteen hours of specified work in the field of secondary edu- cation, or, they may teach upon the com- pletion of fifteen hours of specified work in secondary education, and having passed the examination for secondary teachers. Although the college can not assume responsibility for the placement of its grad- uates it has been able to place a large percentage of its graduates each year. Dr. F. J. Williamson 22 FACULTY INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT. D. J. Crowley C. J. Biery G. Wills E. C. Powell HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. H. Henderson L. Heston The aims and philosophy of the Home Economics Department cannot be better expressed than in the terms of the-goals set up by Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, the Mother of the Home Economics Movement, when she said many years ago, Home Economics Stands For The ideal home life for today unhampered by the traditions of the past. The utilization of all the resources of modern science to improve the home life. The freedom of the home from the dominance of things and their due subordination to ideals. The simplicity in material surroundings which will most free the spirit for the more im- portant and permanent interests of the home and of society. 23 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The department of Industrial Arts Education oFfers a varied service. In its laboratories students are able to develop latent pos- sibilities through experimentation under ex- perienced supervision. These experiments may occur through the media of wood, metal, paper or stone, and may be recognized in a chair, an ignition unit, a scale drawing, a Finished casting, an automotive replacement, a serviced motor, or in the more general Fields of creative design, painting, sculpture, or architecture, sometimes called Fine Arts . ln such laboratories the Edison, the Stein- metz, the Ford, the Taft, or the Whisler of tomorrow are discovered and developed. Society would have suffered an irreparable loss without some such means of studying the practical values of design, construction, and materials as found in the Art of Industry. The Industrial Arts laboratory provides this opportunity. It opens up new avenues for study and suggests possibilities for added information and creative thinking. Production, manufacturing and distribution are here cor- related with History, Literature, Economics, Sociology, and kindred subjects. This department develops skillful workmen, and combines approved teaching methods with this skill to Facilitate imparting it to others. It provided training for those who wish to specialize in teaching the subjects of Industrial Arts for the Elementary teacher, For pre- engineering students, and for those who wish to elect subjects from the Field of industry for a broad, general education. We do not develop genius, but we recognize and en- courage it. The members of the faculty of the Depart- ment of Physical Education at Bee Gee administer an extremely varied but closely related group of activities. The three women and two men in the Department teach the two-year required Physical Education courses to every student who attends Bowling Green. ln addition they teach all of the practical and theoretical courses necessary for com- pletion of the state major in Physical Educa- tion-Bowling Green being one of the eight colleges in Ohio offering such approved majors. ln addition to these major functions, each member administers certain special activities. Dr. Todd and Miss Stevenson provide the health service, health inspection and conduct the physical examinations. Miss Shaw and Miss l-lartman supervise the extensive intra- mural program for women sponsored by the W. A. A. Mr. Landis directs varsity baslcet- ball, traclc tennis, and men's intramural athletics. Mr. Stellar is director of athletics and coaches varsity football and baseball. As part of their required work all majors in Ph sical Education must do a certain amount of officiating and supervising in connection with the intramural rogram. This the do ably and gladly. Thle department and, the student participants are most grateful to them. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. W. E. Stellar P. E. Landis FACULTY GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLEGY DEPT. rey DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY The aim ofthe Geology courses, offered for Juniors and Seniors, is to give as thorough and as comprehensive a training as possible in the study of the physical earth and the various changes it has undergone, together with an introduction to the evolutionary study of the animal and plant life of the geological past. The various collections and equipment for carrying on this work are unusually complete and compare favorably with that of the very best American colleges. DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY The Geography courses are offered both for those preparing to teach, and for four year students in general. To visualize, and to put more life and mean- ing into the peoples, places, and materials studied, several thousands of lantern slides, stereographs, selected pictures, and actual specimens are used as a part of the working equipment. 24 FACULTY Aerial View of the Campus. The collections of maps and various other desirable materials, for offering thoroughly up-to-date courses in geography are unusually extensive and complete. One of the many fine results of the practical courses in geography offered at Bowling Green is the very large number of geography students who become deeply interested in travel, and thus continue later the training and observations started in the classroom. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT The medical department is one of the greatest prides on this campus. This well- organized department is under the efficient guidance of Dr. Todd and her assistant, Miss Stevenson, nurse. Both of these very capable friends assist us in many ways. Scarcely a day asses without a large number of visitors carling-football players with wrenched ankles-baseball men with dis: located shoulders, members of the girls 25 hockey team with skinned knees and archery girls with bruised arms. But Dr. Todd and Miss Stevenson are never too busy to aid, even in the most minute detail. We are always welcome to come to tell of all our aches and pains and receive aid, consolation, or a smile and a pat on the back . But the medical department needs aid from other sources. Part of this is received under the expert uidance of Miss Shaw and Miss l-lartman, 0? the Physical Education division. lt is the duty of these two, to keep our girls full of vim, vigor, and vitality! A great deal of time is spent by the stu- dents in physical activities. The students have the privilege of obtaining more credit for services which they render such as the May-Day Celebration, which takes place about the sixteenth of May. Advanced teaching of some of the sports such as soccer, baseball, and archery is offered to those who wish to participate, and the beginners, who so desire, may be initiated into the mysteries of these games. DEPT. OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION C. Shaw E. Hartman M . No Fighting Cavalier scene is thisi No quick, clashing lances strike our eari No gaily ribboned gallants prance 'roundf The scene is still save the rustling sound Of trees that by stately doorways stand And whisper of braver battles waged Than those by horses and lances fought- The Fight of youth for those glories sought And won from a dark world changed and crazed A chaos of right bleeding from wrong, Blended and dulled from an age-old pain The challenge to youth to lift again- And in these halls the secrets are stored, In the quiet ease of campus life, ln strong, calm strength of life which Flows Powerful, and surging, 'round these doors. FACULTY I 26 FACULTY The Training School is organized and operated to serve a large number of students in the College of Education in a variety of ways. Its primary functions are pretty clearly indicated by its title. Its aim in the first place is to be a good school for the pupils who are enrolled in it. ln common with all other units of the complex public school organization the Training School must directly or indirectly contribute to the better education of children. For students undertakes to render a number of services. In the First place it is a laboratory in which the art of teaching is demonstrated. College classes in a number of professional courses make systematic observations of teaching procedures in the various grades as a requirement of the course. The purpose of the demonstration teaching is not to maintain a specially devised educational show for public exhibition but to operate a working model of a prac- tical public school. The school also offers students o portunities for testing their natural aptitude for working with chlildren. Students often Find themselves better suited to teaching either older or younger children than those whom they thought they preferred before having any direct experience. Some students in fact find them- selves unsuited to the requirements of teaching while many gain from their experience in ractice teaching a professional enthus- iasm which far exceeds their expectations. Another service of the Training School is to provide oppor- tunity to learn under close supervision many skills which by the unguided process of trial and error would be learned only at a very costly price to the professional spirit of the teacher and at an even greater cost to the efficiency of learning on the part of the pupils. There are many definitely learnable skills and abilities in teaching in spite of whatever credence may be placed in the statement that teachers are born, not made. The practice teaching is conducted with a view of promoting the learning of such skills and abilities. ln addition to providing opportunities for practice teaching to students in elementary education, the Training School offers facilities for practical experience to many students who specialize in particular fields such as physical education and music. Students majoring in physical education, both men and women, carry on a daily program of training in their field with the children of the Training School. They also conduct special features of play such as Saturday mornin hikes and after school games and contests. Students speciaTizing in music find in the Training School extensive opportunity for teaching the regular daily program in singing and for special programs in appreciation and in other phases of instruction in music. During the past year a special class in instruments has developed into a beginning band of fifteen pieces. Since all members of the band are now enrolled in the fourth and fifth grades, it is expected that in the course of one or two years the Training School will have a boys' and girls' band whic will be a source of pride not only to the Training School but to the Music Department as well. Finally ma be mentioned the earnest attempt on the part of the Training School staff to maintain a forward-looking position in the selection and organization of materials of instruction and in applying the science of education to procedures in teaching. The Training School then may be thought of as a unit of the College of Education closely integrated with a number of its functions. lt is the hope of the Training School staff that all students who come into direct contact with its operations in any way may gain from that experience a clearer insight into the nature of educational processes, some definite impetus toward maturing a fine skill in teaching, and an enduring enthusiasm for rendering the highest possible type of educational service to the children of Ohio. The teachers of the Training School also hope that experience in their department may have contributed in some measure to the loyalty which graduates feel for their college. DR. HOPPES in elementary education the Training School 27 THE FUNCTIONS OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL l l Dr. W. C. Hoppes Supervisor of Training School TEACHING TRAINING IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS Students in the College ol Education from the day ol their matriculation anticipate with both pleasure and trepidation the period ol internship which they will spend in the High Schools in the role ol student teacher. Two large, modern, well equipped buildings, housing approximately one thousand students, constitutesithe setting for the practice teaching activities. Since the secondary Field today includes grades seven to twelve student teachers may receive credit For practice in any ol these grades. Though the junior High School is ollicially the secondary training school ol the college the Senior High School is also freely utilized lor training purposes. The central location ol these buildings malces it possible lor student teachers to carry regular college worlt while engaged in student teaching. These schools operate under the careful supervision ol Mr. A. B. Conlt- lin, superintendent ol the city schools, assisted by Mr. C. R. Bowdle and Mr. E. N. Littleton, principals ol the Senior and junior High Schools respectively. A group ol exceptional men and women, well prepared in their respec- tive Fields, constitute the Faculty of the High Schools. Each has his master's degree in his special subject and FACULTY The personell of the various department, is as follows: English, Helen Waugh, Hazel Mercer, Nellie Randall, Hazel Underbills Elizabeth Gelvin, Mathematics Elmer Boyles, Helen I-lays, Ferris Myrice, Science, Harry Stout, Donald Organ, Ralph Schaller, Eliza- beth Inman, I-listory, Franklin Skibbie, Raymond Rubralce, J. J. Kleinfelter, Eugene Morse, Languages, Margaret Robson, Hazel Mercer, Raymond Rubrake, Agriculture, Walter Alex- ander, Commercial, Lyle Wilhite, Sara McCon- nell, Wilbur Rider, Maurice Mercer, Physical Education, Ralph Rettig, Katherine Ruh, Home Economics, Mary Klepinger, Manual Training, Russell Swigart, Herbert Trayer, Music, Roy Hilty, Donald Armstrong, Art, Ruby LeVier. several years ol successful teaching experience. The superior training ol these instructors assures student teachers that their etlorts are being guided by educational experts. The proximity ol the two buildings makes it possible for instructors to teach classes in both buildings thus securing a close articula- tion ol the worlc ol both schools. l-larriet Hayward Supervisor of Elementary Ed- ucation 28 FACULTY Administration Building .cms L .dm-ky., .W pauses:-vnu,snzu1.x-A1-vr..vmw-gzsf-:, so Y :fs ' . -..,,s4.. . as ..,. - AGRICULTURE DEPT. G. W. Beattie The student teacher serves an intern- ship of fourteen weelcs each semester in the teaching of his major and minor subjects respectively. The first six weeks are devoted to observation and participation. During this period the student teacher becomes acquainted with pupils, subject matter, supple- mentary material, library facilities, methods of instruction, disciplinary measures, routine factors of classroom management and gradually assumes Full responsibility for class roceclure. The pupils and student teacher assume a pupil teacher relationship in which 29 neither is conscious ofa sudden change. The pupils accept the student teacher as an assistant to his regular teacher and feel a responsibility to both. During this period the student teacher prepares a syllabus of the subject matter which will be taught during the semester preparatory to the construc- tion of lesson plans. Simultaneously with the period of participation, classes composed of all the student teachers observe demon- stration lessons taught by the critic teachers. These lessons are later discussed by the class with the critic and supervisor. These demonstrations and conferences afford the student teacher an opportunity to see educa- tional principles applied in various academic fields. ln his special class the student teacher is gradually inducted into the respon- sibility of the class until at the close of the participation period he assumes full charge of his group. Then for the next eight weeks he teaches under the constant supervision of his critic teacher. This training program does not promise to produce perfect teachers at the conclusion of the period of training, but, if over a period of twenty- eight weeks the studentls records show a steady consistent growth in his assumption of teaching responsibilities the critics have reason to rate him as a teacher of promise-one who will continue to grow in service. 1-1 K l ELEMENTARY CRITIC TEACHERS From the word critic one often implies the meaning of finding fault, hence a critic teacher is pictured as one placed in a position for the sole purpose of picking out defects in teaching pro- cedures employed by students. ls this the conception student teachers have, students who have worked under teachers employed in the elementary field of this college? Far from itl lnstead they look upon her as a guide and consolation when confronted with the trials of a school-room teacher. Around the campus the remark, l-low I wish l could teach as well as does my critic , is often heard. So not only does she serve as a guide and companion, lout also, through her explicit example of teaching, she auto- matically sets up a standard, a goal, toward which students constantly strive. What more can we ask of any instructor? And where can we find any better qualified for the purpose than these? SENIGR CLASS It educated the intellect to reason well in all matters, to reach out toward the truth, and to grasp it. -John Henry, Cardinal Newman. That life is transient and fleeting permits of no argument. Poets and authors recognize it in verse, in prose, the common man feels it but remains inarticulate, but even though this recog- nition forms part of every philosophy, it necessarily admits of no defeat. The crux of the situation lies in stand- ards, in individual standards of indi- vidual attainment, forming in their accumulative result a group attitude. A Iife bound and controlled by a narrow, concentrated driving force, constantly propelling all efforts and energy toward the worldly hope men set their hearts upon will find its end. Like snow upon the desert's face Lighting a little hour or two-is gone. Thus, the economic situation in which youth finds itself today is a situation which by its very nature and present condition arrests the attention of all and focuses all serious thought upon the gaining of economic security. For is not economic security the basis of political, social, religious and intel- Iectual liberty? It is so easy, however, to lose sight of these ultimate goals and concentrate upon the massing of mater- ial goods. Actualities draw us toward the material, so the fight begins with the fixing of our standards of relative values. Clear sight is essential, and our college education has endeavored to give us Iceen instruments with which to Fight this initial battle, for defeat at the beginning, too often means defeat at the end. 31 SENIOR OFFICERS SHELLEYRADENBAUGH . . President DONALD ciaviaia . . vice--President MILDRED DAVIS . MARIE SCI-IIVIIDT . . The Cavaliers had their armor and their battles, and equipped as well as the age Icnew, they went out to test their strength. The youth of today, although mimics of the picturesque attire of his historic antecedents, is no less courageous, and life is no less picturesque. Leaving the comparative quiet of college halls and leisurely campus discussions, we enter the field, our standards fixed in relation to the truths we Icnow, based upon the teachings of our Alma Mater and the precepts of our teachers. Secretary Treasurer Evelyn Boobring Mt. Cory, Ohio Education English History Bee Gee News Staff Intercollegiate Debate Treble Clef Glee Club Foreign Language Club Women's League Franklin Gottfried Upper Sandusky, Ohio Education English History Commoner john l'l. Moore Bowling Green, Ohio Education Liberal Arts Social Science English Five Brother Phi Kappa Delta Ruth Schillerly Bluffton, Ohio Education Special in Home Eco- nomks Emerson Literary l-lome Economics Club Ruth Williord New Washington, Ohio Education Elementary Education Three Kay W. A. A. Virginia Bigelow Bowling Green, Ohio Education French Music Phi Sigma Mu Book and Motor Seven Sister Orchestra John L. Johnson Napoleon, Ohio Education English l-listor -Social Science Gold hflask Delhi Basketball 1933-34 Tennis 1932-33 Ellen Mignin Stryker, Ohio Education Special in Music Chorus Phi Sigma Mu Paul Croll Bowling Green, Ohio Education Special in Industrial Arts SENIORS Ida Roe Education French-Latin English Book and Motor Seven Sister Foreign Language Club Ernestine E. Barckert Wauseon, Ohio Education Special in Commercial Ed- ucadon Ouill Type Ruth E. Andrews Leipsic, Ohio Education Special in Physical Edu- cation W. A. A. 32 SENIORS fo ind RFE! :Aww l 90 nl? -in un, 1,1 North Baltimore, Ohio Mary Florence Mong Mildred D. Davis Education Education Liberal Arts English English l-listory French Five Sister Gold Mask Frances Eckert Portage, Ohio Education Special in Home Eco- nomics Home Economics Club Fred E. Kendall North Baltimore, Ohio Education Physical Science Mathematics Five Brother Gold Mask 33 Gordon M. Hart Pemberville, Ohio Education l-iistory Physical Education Varsity B. G. Delhi Grace Lathrop Toledo, Ohio Education Elementary Education Skol W. A. A. lnter-Sorority Council Walter A. Snyder Stony Ridge, Ohio Education Physical Science Mathematics Five Brother Arline M. Hutchins Edgerton, Ohio Education Special in Music Skol Phi Sigma Mu Second Orchestra Mary E. Karshner Bellevue, Ohio Education Special in Home Eco- nomics Home Economics Club W. A. A. Ethel Reda Miller Swanton, Ohio Education Foreign Language Biological Science Three Kay Foreign Language Club Genevieve Swain Education Special in Physical Edu cation W. A. A. Treble Clef Monica R. Fay Wakeman, Ohio Education Special in l-lome Eco nomics Five Sister Home Economics Club Lois Haynes Kenton, Ohio Education Special in Home Eco- nomks Home Economics Club Evelyn Balcer Rawson, Ohio Education Special in Commercial Ed ucauon Ouill Type l lelen Strohl Bowling Green, Ohio Education Liberal Arts l-listory-Social Science English Orrin Wiseley Bowling Green, Ohio Liberal Arts Virginia Albaugh Lorain, Ohio Education Hazel R. Fashbaugh Delta, Ohio Florence E. Smith Catawba Island, Ohio Mathematics Elementary Education Physical Science Treble Clef Commoner Book and Motor Glee Club W. A. A. Three Kay Women's League Mary Alice Sloat Education Mathematics Education History Special in Music Mathematics Club Five Sister Phi Sigma Mu Chorus Diclc Ellis Kenton, Ohio Education Education Special in Physical Edu- Latin-French cation English Varsity Bee Cuee Y. M. C. A. Glee Club Five Sister SENIORS Marie A. Gaeth Oak l-larbor, Ohio Education Foreign Language English Foreign Language Club Book and Motor LaVon l'l. Connelly Education Special in Music Band Orchestra Phi Sigma Mu lrene Knapp Delta, Ohio Education English History Seven Sister Women's League Ouill Type Inter-Sorority Council 34 SENIORS Lois Kemmis Bowling Green, Ohio Education Liberal Arts English Foreign Language Seven Sister Roberta Krouse Columbus Grove, Ohio Education Special in Music Chorus Seven Sister Dale B. Kinney Education Mathematics Physical Science Delhi 35 Erwin C. Haiedorn Toledo, O io Education Mathematics Physical Science Book and Motor Emerson Literary Mathematics Club Commoner Marjorie Sams Bowling Green, Ohio Education Special in Music Book and Motor Five Sister Chorus Phi Sigma Mu Orchestra Oratory lnter-Sorority Council Charlotte Cliniamen Wauseon, O io Education Special in Commercial Ed- ucotion Ouill Type Kathryn Sharp Bowling Green, Ohio Education Five Sister l-lome Economics Club Donald W. Cryer Liberal Arts History English Book and Motor Pi Kappa Delta Delhi Lucille Leidy North Baltimore, Ohio Education Special in Commercial Ed- ucotion Ouill Type Emerson Literary V. Marie Schmidt Stryker, Ohio Education Special in l-lome Eco nomics Debate Home Economics Club Book and Motor Pi Kappa Delta Grace Fredrich Toledo, Ohio Education Special in Home Eco nomics l-lome Economics Club Vivian Sharp Bowling Green, Ohio Education Special in Physical Edu cation Five Sister W. A. A. Mason L. Thompson Rawson, Ohio Education History English Philosophy Club Book and Motor Commoner Inter-Fraternity Council Phy Kappa Delta Irma Kummick Montpelier, Ohio Education English History Treble Clef George Norris Bloom ale, Ohio Education Special in lndustrial Arts Lenno Conklin Monclova, Ohio Education Foreign Language English Three Kay Foreign Language Club lnter-Sorority Council Ross Cox Kunkle, Ohio Education l-listory English Varsity B. G. Commoner Orchestra Eleanor S. McGuire Bowling Green, Ohio Education English Music Book and Motor Phi Sigma Mu Skol Henry Fearnside Bowling Green, Ohio Education Special in Industrial Arts Varsity B. G. Evelyn Tron Education History-Social Science English Philosophy Club Wallace Pisel Bloomdale, Ohio Education Mathematics Physical Science Commoner Band Orchestra Varsity B. G. senioizs Gzfk Lucille Windle Bowling Green, Ohio Education Special in Commercial Ed- ucation Seven Sister Ouill Type Shelly Radenbaugh Payne, Ohio Education Special in Physical Edu- cation Delhi Varsity B. G. ,loyce Park Tontogany, Ohio Education French English Book and Motor Three Kay Foreign Language Club 36 S E N l O R S Wilford C. lngall Fayette, Ohio Education Mathematics Physical Science Book and Motor Mathematics Club Emerson Literary Delhi Mary Silva Stryker, Ohio Education French Physical Education Seven Sister Foreign Language Club W. A. A. George Lutman Lima, Ohio Education Physical Science Mathematics Book and Motor Delhi 37 Virgil Lougheed Montpelier, Ohio Education History English Y. M. C. A. John Miller Education History-Social Science Biological Science Mabel Roush Fostoria, Ohio Education Special in Commercial Ed- ucation Ouill Type Treble Clef TE 20 Mildred Daniels Grand Rapids, Ohio Education Special in l-lome Eco nomics l-lome Economics Club Emerson Literary Lucy Newman Waterville, Ohio Education Special in Music Chorus Phi Sigma Mu Orchestra W. E. Thomas Lima, Ohio Education Special in Physical Edu- cation Varsity B. G. XX?-P.q,ul Able Pembe7vihlS,Ohio Education Mathematics Physical Science Commoner Mathematics Club Glee Club Ferdinand Ball North Creek, Ohio Education Physical Science Biological Science Delhi l lelen C. Sterling Toledo, Ohio Education Mathematics Biological Science Book and Motor Mathematics Club W. A. A. Dorthy May Baden Toledo, Ohio Education Ouill Type W. A. A, Book and Motor Lucas County Club Robert James Bowling Green, Ohio Education Special in Music Band Orchestra Chorus Richard Stucky Port Clinton, Ohio Education Physical Science Mathematics Margaret Clausen Wa bridge, Ohio Education l-listory Social Science Gerald Avery Bowling Green, Ohio Education Social Science Comercial Education Doris Dunbar Lyons, Ohio Education Mathematics Biological Science Book and Motor Mathematics Club l'lelen Bartlett Bowling Green, Ohio Education Special in Home Eco- nomks l-lame Economics Club Volborg Johnson Toledo, Ohio Education English Social Science Book and Motor Three Kay SENIORS Joe Kristenak Marblehead, Ohio Education Special in Commercial Ed- ucadon Varsity B. G. Delhi l'larold M. Seibert Dayton, Ohio Education Liberal Arts Social Science Mathematics Commoner Pi Kappa Delta Bee Gee News Book and Motor Philosophy Club 38 THE ORANGE AND BROWN l'lome ol aspiring souls, Our College stands On Fertile plains where once roamed lndian bands, Where gorgeous sunsets tint the bending slcy, Where pioneers strong in dust now lie: Keep thou the Flame enlcindled at their shrine Our hearts in beauty to entwine. Above unfurled, Our Standard staunch and true, Orange where the glow of sunset Fades to blue, Brown for the faith of youth in Country dear Who gather in thy halls each year, Seeking thy truth to aid in lortune's quest Calmly distilling what is best. Who yet can sing thy honor and thy praise? Whose pen can write? whose voice in triumph raise? Wisdom and culture, purity ol aim- What future glories crown thy namel The thousands come and gone will honor thee With thee in faith the years will be. 'leach us, State College, to be loyal and brave, To search for truth and ne'er to be Time's slave, To set a light in this darlt age ol doubt, Put ignorance and fear to rout: l.ive on and on, unshaclcled and unblamed, l-lonored, and cherished and acclaimed. PROFESSOR J. W. CARMICI-IAEL CLASS O Armbruster, M. Barnes, W. Bates, V. Berry, H. Bevan, D. Blessing, I. Boobring, E. Boomgarden, P. Braithwaite, H. Brooks, E. Buess, V. Collin, D. Carmichael, D. Caughey, M. Champion, W. Clague, L. Collins, J. Conrad, H. Cox, Ross Cox, W. Craven, M. F 1935 A TREE'S CHANT A bright white road and a hot, piercing sun Dazed me, stung me-so l called my trip done. The shadow of an old tree, laughing with lun Aslced me to rest, l was easily won. It murmured this tale ol religion: Slow, pagan chant ng Numbing and haunting, Deadening and stealing The very fury from Hell, As the Black Man howled in worship! Rolling and swaying, thump-thumping and crying, Jumping and howling, wild eyes flying, Shiny black bodies, screaming . . . defying And great waves ol dampness rising . . . rising To the angry, greedy, red drying sun. Slow pagan chanting, Numbing and haunting, Deadening and stealing The verv fury from Hell, As the Black Man howled in worship! Shiny blaclc bodies gleaming with sweat, Vivid red tongues with frenzied froth wet- But the cool, green trees laughed- Are laughing yet As the Blaclc Man howls in worship Slow pagan chanting, Numbing and haunting, Deadening and stealing The very fury from Hell, As the Black Man howled in worship! JUNIORS Crawford, V. Gamber, M. Keller, W. Curtis, N. Grazkowslci, M. Kellogg, S. Dalton, E. Grauer, M. Kendall, F. Davidson, I. Grime, L. Kuhlman, G. Deter, J. Gritzmalcer, C. Lantz, M. DeTray, H. Guernsey, M. McKee, R. DeVerna, F. Hall, M. McMahon, G. Donnell, G. Hartman, J. Malloch, V. Doyle, H. Hass, G. Masters, G. Duffield, F. Hastings, H. Mauer, Martha Ebersole, K. Herbert, G. Mauer, Mary Eger, V. Hillard, V. Michels, Y. Ernst, G. Holt, M. Miller, A. Everett, D. Howbert, M. Miller, E. Filiere, C. lsenhart, M. Millolf, M. Filiere, D. Johnson, E. Murray, F. Filiere, G. Johnson, M. Nachtrieb, R. Foster M. Johnson, P. Otto, C. Fritz, Jones, M. Pinardi, E. Frost, R. Kaiser, F. Pollock, V. Frost, M. Keeran, M. Purdy, J. Reiter, E. Ri gle, C. ScTiatz, M. Schurlc, J. Shafer, P. Smith, M. Stearns, M. Stephens, Carl Striffert, L. Sullivan, E. Thomas, D. Titus, E. Ullom, V. Volk, L. Wa ner, C. WalTace, R. Wentling, C. Whittlesay, L. Wohlers, A. Zieg, D. 40 Registration Day-interesting as ever -my Filth registration-new laces- bold faces, scared laces, bright laces, dull faces-and old friends. Well, we're juniors, old man. - Never thought we'd pull through, did your? - Unly two more years. - Nice sum- mer? - l've all my requirement worked out.H- Pathology, ol course. - Must run around and see what's lined up in debate this year. Q.l'l, please. - Thank you. -Election of ollicers.- Now there was a nice clean election. -Six weeks gone al- ready? Buckle to, there, fellow, watch those tests,-trades,-all college dances,-Football,-how well the ,lunior class shows up in athletics.- l-lome coming,-alumni and dances and plays in a glorious jumble,-and lucky is the one who sleeps in a bed-or at all.-Weather very, very cold,--- twelve weeks tests are tour or Five times as bad as six,-almost Christmas,- l-lolidays--held out once more.-il stand well up in the class, which is excep- tionally good scholastically--registra- tion number six-mental activity with the thermometer at '14 degrees below, -ear-mulls-and colds in a hurry to make classes,-and more Fur coatsl- pi Kappa Delta,-what a year,- Book and Motor-what will father say to that?-The girl-lriend in Phi Sigma Mu-how well the juniors show up in honors!-the Junior-Senior Prom- that shows who's who.-Easter-new clothes-l like these big new hats on the co-eds,-almost more than I could 41 stand,-that whole week-end vaca- tionl-Drama, debate, and dancing,- the formal season is in,-and so are the twelve weeks exams.-The spring weather doesn't further study.-Stays light very late, now,-long walks- white shoes-but l will not quote Tennyson--lots to be done next year,- the future seems anything but dull- will this term never end?-Big time, this year-'and here are the Finals- lt's gotten much too warm For study, suddenly-they're over.-Too late to be sorry--might as well be philosoph- ical-there's always another year.- Well, we were the best glunior class in history.-l.et's carry on, Seniors. V. Crawford . . Vice-President M. Lantz . . . Treasurer F. Fry .... President A. Wohlers . . . Secretary in Q ,N , f1z4,iA1M YOUTH When doubt of life is gone With its confused ond foltering conclusions, When oil the moods of utter obondon, Ecstotic joy, ond deep despoir, Hove fallen to on even leveli When the ideolistic conception Of one greot lovei And the enthusiosm enticed clone By the shimmer of stors, And the sound ofthe seo Hove diminished- Then youth, indeed, hos flown. 42 GRADUATING SOPHOMORES OFFICERS LOUISE PORTER . . President l.UEl.LA SLYKER . Vice-President EVELYN FEASEL . . Secretary JAMES ATKINS . . Treasurer 3 .7 GRADUATING SOPHOMORES One of the outstanding activities sponsored by the graduating sophomore class through out the past year was the sponsoring of the successful Graduating Sophomore Formal. The class will also give an annual Alumni Banquet in June. Mr. Zaugg, the class Faculty adviser, has helped the class attain success in the various activities it has spon- sored. MEMORIES ln the twilight when the shadows fall And the stars send forth their gleams, I leave this world of broken hopes To tread a path of dreams. Beside the broken garden wall I read my book of dreams, lt comes from out my childhood Amid the pale moonbeams. Memories Fill the mystic night With broken hopes and trust, 43 Of friends and love and youth of old All vanishing like dust. My begging hand is empty-see My eyes are Filled with tears. Q l try to clasp my memories, But they all Flee with years. l'll read my book no more! Alas! lt leaves too great regret, For Fitful longings Fill my soul Ah! tis hard to forget! l'll bind it with a rustic lock, I'll hide it in the pastf A lone and silent grave of mine Of joys too real to last! The pines shall be the Sentinels Of this, my buried loss, And at the head For old time's sake I'll place a wooden cross. 'S Frances Douttiel Toledo, Ohio Treble Clel Berncidine M. Ketterer Fremont, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Mary A. Miller Deliance, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Mar aret E. Bostater fuon, ohio Club Edith L. Moyer Dorothy Willcinson Lima, Ohio CNO addressb VV. A. A. Marjorie W. Rohrer Columbus Grove, O Las Amigas Kindergarten Primary Club Treble Clel Dorothy E. Mclntire Agosta, Ohio Treble Clel Eleanor M. Adler Weston, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Orchestra GRADUATING SOPHOMORES Kathryn Kelsey . Mt. Victory, Ohio Eleanor F. Roselcelley Milan, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Y. VV, C. A. Doris E. Courtright McComb, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club 44 GRADUATING SOPHOMORES Thelma M. Ringer Farmer, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Hazel E. Morrison Ada, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Club Charlotte M. Edgar l-licksville, Ohio Book and Motor Berniece Dud eon Rockford, Oiio Helen M. Wooldridge Marea E. Koch Norwalk, Ohio Rockford, Ohio Lois Hetrick Lindsey, Ohio Georgia L. White Fremont, Ohio Margaret Hennigh Marion, Ohio Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. l.as Amigos 45 Evelyn Crow Chagrin Falls, Ohio Y. W. C. A. lmo Cates Meeker, Ohio Zora Gray Latty, Ohio i GRADUATING SOPHOMORES Harriet L. Hess Winifred A. Stoner Maxine E. Brown Lucille Kurtz Port Clinton, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Johnstown, Ohio Carey, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Phratra Las Amigos Kindergarten Primary Club W. A. A. Club Treble Clet Mildred L. Regula Chatiield, Ohio Women's League Treble Clei Margaret Bitter Toledo, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Esther Eiseman Graytown, Ohio Lois A. Liggett Bettsville, Ohio Phratra Club Women's League Treble Clef Donna Dague Wellington, Ohio Margaret Jackman l-iamler, Ohio Eva Sack Achsay,B. Gonser Toledo, Ohio Payne, Ohio Kiredleggarten Primary Treble Clef u 46 GRADUATING SOPHOMORES Helen Stoner Attica, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Yvonne Hardin Uniopolis, Ohio Marjorie Seitz Fort Jennings, Oh Treble Clel 47 Mary Gares Delora Mcclenathan West Unity, Ohio Cordington, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Kindergarten Primary Club Doris V. Adams Shelley, Ohio Emerson Literary Soci ety Vivienne Steyer Pioneer, Ohio 'T' Rosalie Christy Stryker, Ohio Treble Clef Kindergarten Primary Club Edna Re-iber l-luron, Ohio W. A. A. Kindergarten Primary Club Edith Wirsching Roclciord, Ohio -1' 'Sv . ' Y T-.S i vi Pauline Lutz Burton E. Bearss Bowling Green, Ohio Y. M. C. A. Doris Holland West Mansfield, Ohio Treble Clef Mary Crilly Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Gertrude l.. Leininger Bellevue, Ohio Cleon Buclcloh Coldwater, Ohio GRADUATINC5 SOPHOMORES Margaret Cosner Dayton, Ohio Treble Clef Kindergarten Primary Club Las Amigos Elizabeth Graham Nevada, Ohio Treble Clef Thelma Wise Van Wert, Ohio 48 GRADUATING SOPHOMORES . Evelyn Feasel Bettsville, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Louise Porter Wauseon, Ohio Las Amigas Bee Gee News Stahl Kindergarten Primary Club Alice Mylancler Oalc Harbor, Ohio 49 Mar uerite l'lof'Fman lrvin Mizer Riciwood, Ohio New Philadelphia, O. Y. M. C. A. Al' O A N. Alt FF Corgi ofa, Wilfsunity, dliiir Kindergarten Primary Club Lucille Booher Causeo McDougle Toledo, Ohio Wayneslield, Ohio Phratra Kindergarten Primary Club Viola M. Bormuth Fostoria, Ohio Boolc and Motor Emerson Literary Soc ety Treble Clef Y. W. C. A. Alice May Fletcher Newcomerstown, O Pocket Testament League Emerson Literary W. A. A. Velma Robertson Bowling Green, Ohi O l Lenore Burgett Lima, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Allen County Club Y. W. C. A. Grace Coy Toledo, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club W. A. A. Leona Miller Titiin, Ohio l GRADUATING SOPHOMORES Ethel Burlcam Helen Alspaugh Gertrude Haas pgolumbus Grove, O. Ashtabula, Ohio ratra Lourita Myers B Oh' Virginia Gross S d lc Oh' ucyrus, no an us y, io Treble Clef Lula Mae Moyer l-lerod, Ohio W. A. A. Anna Hurrell Port Clinton, Ohio Emerson Literary Soci- ety Y. W. C. A. Marie Waterman New Bremen, Ohio Phratra Women's League W. A. A. lnter-Sorority Council Gertrude Frederich Toledo, Ohio Las Amigos Kindergarten Primary Club lnter-Sorority Council 50 GRADUATING SOPHOMORES -'Jane Nelson oledo, Ohio Edith M. Workman Soencerville, Ohio Luella Slyker Sandusky, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Las Amigas Treble Clef 51 Marjorie Eckert Portage, Ohio Audrey Ketchum Wakeman, Ohio Trebl CI F e e Las Amigas Bertha Schowe New Bremen, Ohio Effie Dearduff Bellefontaine, Ohio Gertrude Erckman Sandusky, Ohio W m nl l. e o e s eagu Treble Clef Kathlynne Duffey Toledo, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Emerson Literary W. A. A. Mary A. Vogel Toledo, Ohio Alice Hoag Milan, Ohio W. A. A. Anna May Koons Green Springs, Ohio Donna Lesnet Edon, Ohio Mildred Shaffer Leipsic, Ohio Dorthy Kerrnish Bowling Green, Ohio Helen Barber Willard, Ohio Helen Thibodeau Toledo, Ohio Bernice Kisling Piqua, Ohio GRADUATING SOPHOMORES Ruth Weilcert Mccutchenville, O. Kindergarten Primary Dorthy Wilber Port Clinton, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Club Women's League Florence Sommer Sara Lytle Fort Loramie, Ohio l-loytville, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Women's League Azenda Dover Vir inia Banning Perrysburg, Ohio St. iflaryfs, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Emerson Literary Soci- Club ety Emerson Literary Soci- ety Treble Clef Y. W. C. A. 52 DEGREE SOPHOMORES R. Albon, C. Allen, D. Andres, R. Asmus, E. Baden, L. Baker, E. Barthold, R. Bender, H. Blessing M. Brubaker, D. Busler, E. Butler, F. B rne, E. Capen, M. Carter, R. Curlis, W. DeMongeot, K Doehring, M. Dunipace, B. Fisher, L. Fisher, V. Faltz, J. Forrest, M. Frazier, J. Gaeth, M. Gamble L. George, A. Gill, G. Good, l. Gorsuch, F. Harden, H. Haskins, J. Herman, J. Hilty, R. Hipp A. Holzhauser, F. Howard, R. Hutchinson, P. lmbrock, J. lnman, N. James, R. Jones, R. Katzenbarger D. Kellogg, A. Knape, A. Krause, D. Lowell, C. McColloch, D. MacDonald, K. MacDonald, D Miller, L. Miller, G. Myers, C. Newmier, J. Ogle, B. Overmier, H. Park, J. Peeper, A. Pember- ton, M. Perrell, C. Planson, T. Porter, C. Reed, A. Rimelspach, H. Ringer, S. Roach, D. Roe G. Rogers E. Ronk, E. Roth, E. Ruth, R. Ruth, D. Simmons, K. Skinner, W. Slauter, A. Snyder, R. Solomon, Y Steffani, M. Sterling, R. Stevens, E. Stuber, A. Unger, J. Walter, E. Warner, K. Weber, O. Wentling C. Whitmer, G. Wilson, E. Winkler, R. Witzler, D. Woodburn, F. Wray, J. Wright, V. Young. SOPHOMORE DEGREE CLASS Gne ol the largest and most active organized groups ol the college is the Sophomore Degree Class. Under the able leadership ol the class ollicials, Leo Copeland, Yvonne Stellani, and Lucille Wickham, the legislative and other duties ol the class have been transacted. To these repre- sentatives, for their complete and ellicient handling ol the administrative end ol the class's business, is due a large part ol the credit lor the high standing ol the class. Among the hopelul graduates ol '36 we Find developing in Fine style, an unusually large number ol future Bowling Green stars and aces. Already a number have distinguished themselves as being worthy of commendation for brilliant and outstanding play and have won laurels in inter-college athletic competition. ln the literary, musical, commercial, arts, and other depart- ments, this group is represented by students who are con- tinually demonstrating their unusual skill and are instrumental to a certain extent in sponsoring events which will add more lame to their Alma Mater. Qne ol the most delightful events oi the social year was the Sophomore Prom, a semi-Formal atlair, which provided superb entertainment lor those collegiates who spend their week-ends in Bowling Green. Ardent and hopelul enthusiasm lor the success of the college organizations, for the publication ol the college paper and yearbook, lor the wealth ol association obtained I-wie Wickham I Vme premdent through Fraternity and sorority relationships are apparent from the willing and hearty co-operation displayed by the members ol the Class. Yvonne Steilanni Sec Treas 53 Leo Copeland . President L. Rheis, V. Rinker, J. Ruff, D. Rupp, M. Rupp, R. Rupp, C. Ryman, B. Saul, V. Schaffner, E. Schaloske, J. Schmyr, N. Scott, M. Senn, M. She les, E. Schick, L. Short, M. Shoub, L. Silva, A. Smith, E. Smith, L. Smith, H. Snow, T. Sommer, M. Sponsler, L. Stauffer, R. Steckel, C. Steinberger, M. Stocker, J. Stucky, M. Titus, C. Thew, E. Treece, A. Turner, M. Wellery, H. Wade, M. Waltz, E. Ward, D. Wehner, E. Wilcox, V. Winkel, J. Wright, A. Christy, A. Collins, M. Copus, V. Crum- ley, V. Dehnhoff, V. Delph, R. Dempster, D. Deppen, M. DeVaughn, D. Downs, R. Edgar, J. Edwards, M. Eggars, T. Egler, E. Tetter, M. Fetters, V. Finegan, M. Finkelstein, K. Fox, E. Frank, M. Gunyer, E. Guerin, L. Haack, C. Haberman, l. Hahn, J. Hanes, L. Hankel, U. Hanson, M. Hemmings, M. Herriot, A. Hoffman, L. Hoffman, L. Hoffman, M. Holmden, E. Hopper, M. Hotchkiss, D. ELEMENTARY FRESHMEN Who are we-just another group of college freshmen? No, we are the elementary freshmen of the class of '35, From among us shall rise the blossoming teachers of the future. Per- haps some shall fall by the wayside or shall be attracted by another vocation for their life work, but just now we are one happy family, interested in the progress of education. If you should tune in on your radio three years from now the charming voice of the mezzo soprano, Frances Banter, may be heard. Who knows but that Lois Kindinger may some day broadcast from the Cocoanut Grove with her silver toned trumpet to thrill her unseen audience of ardent ad- mirers. At six thirty A.M. Ruth Bal- singer will be heard directing the setting up exercises over WLW followed daily by a fifteen minute talk on Reducing and Exercisei' by Jane Wright, your announcer, John Robert Edwards. ln twenty years Margaret l'lerriot may have taken Marie Dressler's place in the Films and will then be pulling the majority of seats in the box offices of the nation. Lillian Hankle may be her secretary and she will be kept busy answering fan mail. The Wampus Baby Stars of 1938 will probably include Alice Becker. Hollywood too, may claim Edna Wilcox as the perfect heroine. What thrilling shows we have to look forward to seeing. Virginia Rinker who is now playing in a jazz orchestra perhaps in a few years will be the successor of Raul Whiteman. We may find Ellen Rae Guerin, the woman's champion tennis 54 player in another year or two or she way you may see the real estate l-lumbert, M. Jellison, E. Jewell, E. Kanan, H. Kecheley, A. Kennedy, L. Kindinger, M. Kirkindall, N. Kistner, G. Klein, M. Knapp, M. Knecht, L. Knopp, M. Koch, E. Kratzer, E. Kreger, R. Krase, E. Lackey, M. Lamm, L. Ackerman, M. Allen, M. Amos, E. Arn, A. Arnos, J. Bailey A. Baker, R. Balsinger, M. Barlage, P. Barnard, F. Batterson, F. Baxter, N. Beaverson, A. Becker, Bernath, D. Blair, R. Bradshaw, A. Brautegam, R. Brickman, E. Brickner, L. Brickner, B. Brown, R. Brown, l. Bruns, D. Burras, K. Busch, E. Bushong, B. Butler, E. Cain, L. Carr, M. Carr, F. Laskev, A. Lee, L. Little, D. Ludwig, M. Lyon, S. Lytle, P. Mahaffey, M. McCrory, L. McKinnis, M. Mercer, F. Meyer, G. Michener, B. Miller, V. Miller, R. Muir, M. Murbach, M. Myers, U. Naumann, J. Nevins, F. Newcomer, M. Owen, V. Pendleton, I. Piermann, D. Pond, L. Prentice. ELEMENTARY FRESHMEN may win first honors in pole vaulting in the next Olympics. Will l-lelen Bourne ever reach her present goal-teaching, or will one of her many suitors claim her hand before two years have passed? We are wondering too if Edna Arn and Martha Schaub will don the bridal veil before long. lf you should chance to be visiting in New York City be sure to stop at the Elite Beauti Shoppe on the corner of Forty-Second Street and Broad, where Agnes Baker, operator, and her assistant, Vera Schaffner, will be glad to refresh you with a facial. Geneva Michener will manicure your nails and polish them with any color of the rainbow. Walking clown Broad- U company of which Everett Bushong is president, and donft forget to visit the honorable mayor of the city, Robert Rupp. Dora Sibrel's intellect may gain her a place in the institution in which she is now studying. She would make a splendid mathematics professor. Per- haps the music department will some day find Mary Copus among its corps of teachers. The others of the class shall become distinguished citizens if they follow the profession of teaching or if fate carries them into another Field of service. These prophecies are only future possibilities so do not take them seriously and do not believe them until you read about them in the newspaper. S C-w.Jv-L ' V' E. Albery, C. Allen, E. Apple, A. Avery, D. Baderstcher, H. Barnett, D. Basset, R. Bateson, F. Belding, S. Bellows, V. Betts, A. Bishop, J. Blackburn, G. Blinn, M. Blocdorn, E. Boyer, l-l. Bricker, l-l. Brooks, E. Brown, R. Brown, R. Bunte, l-l. Challen, D. Cheatwood, l-l. l-laise, D. l-lange, K. l-leld, S. l-lolman, J. lhnat, E. lke, V. lmmel, G. lngmire, J. Inman, W. Jockson, B. Jansen, J. Jordan, l-l. Kander, K. Karg, M. Keil, G. King, M. Kirk, M. Kline, E. Koop, R. Kuhlman, F. Kunkel, R. Lackney, M. Lahey, J. Lally, V. Lambertus, M. Lane, G. Leatherman, C. Lehman, J. Liss, D. Loomis, M. Mackan, D. Martin, Dorothy Martin, W. Mason E. McCormick, F. McElhaney, F. Mcln- tyre, O. McKitrich, R. McKnight, R. McLaughlin, M. Mclvlohon, C. Miller, P. Mires, D. Nantell, T. Nangle, J. Newlove, J. Park, V. Patterson, E. Pearce, F. Peinert, l-l. Pekarovits, R. Pershing, J. Petterp, E. Ransbottom, R. Ray, A. Riddit, M. Reenis, A. Cleland, D. Clingman, M. Coller, R. Collins, L. Conklin, M. Connell, C. Conrad, M. Cramer, D. Culbert, C. Cunning, R. Curlis, V. Curtis, W. Daniels, A. Davidson, M. Dickey, V. Dunson, E. Emerson, l-I. Ester, E. Fenstermaker, D. Fisher, M. Foreman, J. Forrest, D. Frey, J. L. Frost, D. Gillette, l-l. Goranson, R. Greek, R. Green, L. Gryting, W. Guder, J. l-laas, G. Sullivan, B. Swartz, l'l. Swartz, C. Teatsorth, l'l. Thomas, M. Tate, N. Trawatha, J. Van Dorn, M. Van Note, D. Vermilya, A. Vickers, R. Ward, E. Wentz, V. Whaley, R. Wilford, M. Williams, J. Wilson, M. Winner, A. Woestenburg, J. Wood, G. Woodward, R. Ritfle, E. Rinehart, L. Ringenberg, D. Roberts, C. Robinson, G. Rohrs, E. Roller, E. Roth, M. Rupp, R. Sarver, F. Sauer, H. Schilling, G. Shealy, W. Shedron, M. Shefler, W. Shipe, A. Short, B. Smith, ,EASrgith, L. Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith, D. South, M. Sowers, A. Sparrow,'l-l. Sternaman, J. Stevens, . tewart. DEGREE FRESHMEN Alter we registered and showed the records of our brilliant past, we were accepted on trial. One oi the First requirements for us was that of buying an orange and brown cap or tam. This head gear was worn lor some time grudgingly but Finally abandoned. Some ol we Freshmen had to sing the College Song several times, but aside from this the initiating was left to our instructors. The fourth week alter our college courses had been under way we held a class meeting for electing olticers. At this meeting our newly elected President, Wilson Jansen, appointed a committee to make arrangements lor a Freshman party. The Freshman Party was vety suc- cessful. Kate l-leld and Annadelle Short sang some musical comedy hits, Miss Durley tap danced, and Frank Kunkle played the marimbaphone. Several prizes were awarded to the poorest dressed as this was a hard time party. Now let us look at our class officers. Prexy Bill Jansen, our class Presi- dent, hails irom Cleveland. l'le is very ambitious, he says he is going to be a Minister. l-le has a Fine start, he is a good debator. Our Vice-President, Kate l'leld, comes lrom Maumee. Kate enjoys hearing the girls at the Dormitory sing l'lappy Birthday To You . She spends her spare time in the Chemistry Labora- tory. Earl Cryer is our Secretary. l-lis home town is North Baltimore. l-le has the leading role in the operetta, The Mikadof' Next year we will show you some more oi our talent. ol' so , 4' BEAUTY CONTEST WINNERS MISS MARJORIE SAMS MISS VALESKA LAMBERTUS MISS GRACE MCMAI-ION 57 bl' h 'qv is am, MR. Lel2OY PHILLIPS h -W - , , djs-,.:., , L , , . 4. vi' x . . N L ,-ix., Z .L A group of movie executives may select its stars from tlwe ronlc and File of mediocrity vvitlwout undue delibera- tion, Not so with an assemblage of moolern Cavaliers. By grace ol a majority vote The Key presents to Bowling Green State College its Prince of Cavaliers and most popular man. :fs MISS YVONNE STEFFANNI l'lats oil, to the most popular lady on the campusl Seldom does nature even in her most frivolous moments combine all the ingredients of personality in one individual. By virtue of this distinction, the student body of Bowling Green State College feels satisfied with the results of its popular vote. 59 1 The signing ol this bill gave us a Liberal Arts College. Q Volk and the dogiish. CVoll4 is wearing glassesj 3 Equestrian 4 Pats 5 Congratulationsl 6 The Welcome male 7 Chorus girls--'l.et's get into the swing. 8 l-leap Big Chief 9 lhanksl 'IO Whols the girl friend, Prexy? 10 'I PiHc1rsofKr1oWledge. Q Skols, 3 Who is she? 4 Paging Dorvvirvor cn Keeper 5 l.osAmigos 6 Five Sisters. 7 Fox ond Geese 8 The gym Ot dence time. 9 Tip-CH Dance: Knowem? 'IO Delhis. 61 1 j f mmf fffzfbzi ff Y fx . ' ,if i 1 A poclcoge ol old love letters. Q Moy Dov, 'l933. 3 Loolcing lxlortlfivvord. 4 l.es juliets 5 Bill ond Pos, 6 'lpotn cmd the Mysterious Lady. 7 l'l1ere's on old ool4en c:osl4 in tlie porlor. 8 Supervised leisure ot tlwe Five Bros. 9 Big Men on the Campus-er' Plwillips ond Tlwomos. 'lO l3rexy f'snowbound. v X I 6- 1 Campus alter the sleet storm. Q Want a lift? 3 l-lello there. 4 l.et's go for a ride, 5 'Under tlwe spreading maple tree . . 6 Get out of our way. 7 Commoners Want Actionaf CCVVAD. 8 Where's Steve? 9 Charlotte and Ucarpf' WO Cn our way to class. mm 63 As angels see us smal aren't wer? 3 Kays. Slcols up a tree. Seven Sisters, at home Garbo? Five Brother Party Another Fish story vvnth ev: dence, but vas you dere Charlie? Phratra. Sweet teachers Horses, Horses! af! Liles Standing-M. Sams, l-l. Conrad, L. Clague, M. Guernsey. Seated-eDr. Zuagg, A. Wohlers, l. Knapp, G. Burling, L. Conklin, M. Foster, F Kell Prof Powell. THE INTER-ORGANIZATION COUNCILS Follcs must learn to live to-gether. This is true in every phase of society, from the small home unit, to the largest world project. Conflicts fatal to social growth and stability come when individuals and groups Fail to see inter-relationships and inter-dependence. To give and to talce are the first lessons learned in the school of co-operation. The welfare of both the individual and the group depends upon the recognition of each other's growth and improvement. Campus life is so typical of life in general, -the individual, the small group, the larger groups, and then the inter-action and inte- gration of group and group. The conduct of all of these points to the welfare of the College. Each will live with the other, while each ma die with the other. The general strength of the College depends upon the valor and courage of the various individuals and groups, and these in turn are at their best when the larger group of which they are a part, the College, is in the most desirable, physical and spiritual condition. Groups may be so large that some indi- viduals are lost in the whirl of social activity. ln College life, as a whole, such conditions often prevail. Contacts between faculty 65 members and students, groups and groups, and, groups and individuals, are so remote and impersonal that no reciprocal concern or influence is felt. Non-social beings result from such conditions who become the misfits of social change. Fraternities and Sororities came into exist- ence to bridge the gap that exists between the individual and the larger campus unit. These smaller units bring certain individuals with some likemindedness into closer rela- tionship, and in this proximity the intimate contacts tend to draw the best out of follcs and also to create the consciousness of group inter-relationships. It is not enough that a person belong to a small intimate group or unit. These groups must also learn to worl4 together, and by thus working together teach the ever present social tact that the ultimate good depends upon complete co-operation and integration. The lnter-Sorority Council and lnter-Fraternity Council are organized with these ideals as their purpose and goal. It is a conscious effort on their part to bring organized student life on the campus and the College into an intimateness from which the fullest life may grow. MEMBERS-Paul Abke, Donald Andres, Harold Brown, Howard N. Braithwaite, Ross Cox, Kenneth Doehring, Cloyce Filiere, John Gaeth, Franklin Gottfried, Erwin C. Hagedorn, Wallace Pisel, Harold Seibert, Wendell Stevens, Mason L. Thomp- son, Orrin Wisely, Arthur E. Wohlers. PLEDGES-Ralph Asmus, Dale Gillette, Henry Goranson, Ross Greek, Loyal Gryting, Elwood B. lke, Joseph W, Jordan, Walter C. Paumig, John Petteys, Malcolm Pisel, Lawrence Ringenberg, Phillip Zauqg. FACULTY ADVISERS-Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, Mr. Willard E. Singer. COMMONER'S FRATERNITY m,.,,,, OFFICERS Eizwusi c. HAGEDQRN , . . President -t -ff' ctavct K. FILIERE .... viCe-Pfesident ' HOWARD N. BRAITHWAITE . . . secretory f KENNETH DOEHRING .... Treasurer X MASON L. THOMPSON . Most Profound Sage PAUL ABKE .... Keeper of the Mite ARTHUR WOHLERS . Vice-Grand Chieftain Since the inception of the Commoner's Fraternity by ten charter members in 1926, it has increased its influence until at the present time its membership consists of thirty- two active brothers and sixty alumni. These alumni are found located from Massachusetts to Arizona and from Michigan to Alabama. Ouality, however, has not been sacrificed for a quantity of mediocrity. ln the early fall if you are at all acquainted with the membership of this fraternity, you may see one of its members standing at a corner of the campus scanning the neophyte material as it passes in its nervous haste toward registration and home. Several days later the Commoners who have volunteered to conduct freshmen rubber-neck tours around the buildings are again busy quizzing prom- ising pledging material in an effort to discover whether their colossal conceit is founded upon at least a grain of intelligence. The preliminaries of investigation reach a new stage at the first semester's smoker. At this juncture we cater to the two basic instincts of these new awkward cubs. They are first enticed to some semblance of con- geniality by means of food and drink and are then introduced to the brain taxing technique of psychic bridge. When reveille sounds through the moist laden air of early spring and the grape vine chain of alumni members respond to the invitation of their younger brothers call- ing them to the annual dance, the word is passed from lip to lip let joy be unrefined. For not even the soul depressing encum- berance of formal dress can dampen the Hesprit de corps of Commoners. Fill in the details of this caricature from your knowledge of human nature, add a bit of the ludicrous as an offering to the unexpected, and we have portrayed for your edification one year of Commonership. 66 MEMBERS-Ferd Ball, Lyle Beek, Earl Brooks, Wayne Champion, LeVon Connelley, Leo Cope- land, Don Cryer, Stanle Fisher, Merlin l-lowbert, Wilford lngall, John Johnson, Paul Johnson Dale, Kinney, Joe Kristenak Wilson Kuhlman, George Lutman, Carl McColloch, Shelley Radenbaugh, Robert Ruth, Willard Scheller. NEOPHYTES-Don Badertscher, Walter Barnes, l-loward Berry, Robert Bender, Allen Bishop, Owen Buntz, Robert Brown, CliFford Cunning, Richard Curlis, Howard Ester, l-lenry Fearnside, Maynard Gamble, James Inman, Robert Kuhlman, Rodney Lackey, Osborn McKitrich, Carleton Newmier, John Peeper, Harry Pekarovitz, Junior Riggle, Robert Rupp, Floyd Tippin. DELHI FRATERNITY JN OFFICERS if W GEORGE LUTMAN ..... President .xy 1 LYLE BEEK . . . Vice-President WILFORD INGALL . WILLARD SCHALLER . . . The Delhi Fraternity is the successor to the See-More Club, which was organized in 1923 and has as its objective to see more of the college lile. ln 1926 the membership ol this club had grown to such an extent, and the spirit was such that they organized into the Delhi Fraternity. ln the early days ol Delhi history, the members were interested scholastically in Science and Mathematics, but since then the membership has become diversified until it has a lair share of repre- sentatives in all the departments of the college. Many ol our alumni hold enviable positions both in schools and in the business world. The Delhi has not only made an outstanding record scholastically, but it has also placed many ol its members on the athletic teams ol Bowling Green State College. This year Schaller, McColloch, Kinney, and Berry represented the fraternity on the football team. Inman was one ol the most valuable men on the Freshmen squad. ln basketball, ohnson played consistently at guard and cCulloch and Copeland were substituted 67 I ,'lW . Secretary 4. -in fs ,Q w r' Z ai 4? 'fx 1 ' 'ala sag. 'age' YQ Treasurer ' regularly. The Delhi also have men on the track, baseball and tennis teams. ln addition to participation in varsity sports, the Delhi has been very successful in intramural activities. For the second consecutive year the fraternity basketball team has won the intramural championship. During the year many meetings and im- promptu gatherings are held at the house on South Main Street. The fraternity spon- sors many social events. Among these are several open-house meetings and smokers which are usually followed by serenades to the sorority houses and dormitories. The C.W.A. dance, sponsored by this Fraternity, was one ol the enjoyable and unique ol the all-school entertainments. The formal dance, picnic, and numerous house parties are other activities members are privileged to participate in. Much of the fraternity's success is due to the earnest co-operation ol our laculty members and supervisors, Professor Reebes, Professor Carmichael, Dr. Martin, and Pro- lessor Biery. ACTIVE MEMBERS-D. Cornwell, V. Crawford, J. Deter, J. Hartman, R. Hutchinson, R. McKee, L. Miller, F. Murray, K. Stephens, A. Stevenson, W. Titus, T. Sears, W. Snyder, R. Wallace. V , ,. NEOPHYTES-C. Allen, P. Baumgardner, R. Collins, Conrad, D. Everritt, Foster, D. Frey, N. Fry, Green, Greetham, Haise, Jansen, Lowell, McKnight, Parks, Roth, Stearns, Wilson. FIVE BROTHERS OFFICERS if f! JOHN MOORE . . . . President E2 4-F19 ,bf FRED KFNDAL . . Vice-President 'rgx lj? B figs FRANCIE FRY . . Secretary FRANKLIN KFIL . Treasurer i' jf Six years after the founding of a college in Bowling Green, Five men students of the college, who realized the need of a com- panionship other than that gained by academic interests, organized a fraternity. This was the First appearance of such an organization on this campus, and during the years which have Followed its birth, it has become one of the most outstanding groups of its kind. The constant growth of the fraternity has testified to its value and has given it a place in the life of the college people. Contact is maintained between the active members of the fraternity who, brothers and neophytes, number between thirty-Five and Forty men, and its alumni members, who are over two hundred. The alumni members are scattered through- out the country and are engaged in such various pursuits and successes as to cause the fraternity to justly regard them with pride. The membership of the fraternity is derived from many phases of college work, and is composed of men of ability and spirit, who are leaders in many activities, both scholastic and otherwise, and who are bound together with bonds of congeniality and friendship. The motto of the fraternity is College first, Five Brothers second. To this the members have always adjusted their actions in their eFforts to promote the welfare of the institution. During the summer of 'l9Q9, plans were Formulated to establish a fund to be used in securing a permanent Fraternity house for the members. The plan has been actively furthered, and the prospects of attaining a Fine home are good. During the school year, the Fraternity always sponsors numerous social events. Among these are several open-house smokers, a dance in the Fall of the year, the Annual Formal dance in the Spring, and the Spring picnic. On March 'l6 this Fraternity spon- sored a dance called the Tip OFF . As an all school entertainment it must be rated as the most carefully planned and successful dance ever sponsored by any organization. The sweet songs of the Skols, and the music ofa high class orchestra cemented the bond of friendship between the Five Brothers and all in attendance. 68 F .7 ROLL-Helen Bartlett, Ethel Butler, Frances Byrne, Hazel Fashbaugh, Monica Fay, Marion Guernsey, Bernice Fisher, Arlene Gill, Grace McMahon, Mary Florence Mong, Marjorie Sams, Kathryn Sharp, Florence Smith, Lois Solether, Vir- ginia Llllam, Janet Wright, Gayetta Filiere, Dorothy Carmichael, Elizabeth Dalton, Jean Forrest, Fanchon DeVerna, Wanda DeMongeat, Ann Rimelapach, Frances Mclntyre, Sue Bellows, Mildred Blaedorn, Kate I-Ield, Dorothy Martin, Margaret SheFFer, Alene Vickers, Jane Pringle, Mary Connell, Evelyn Schwartz. FIVE SISTERS OFFICERS ,M MARY FLORENCE MONG . . President MARION auEi2NsEv , . viCe-PfeSident F' I-IAZEL FASI-IBALIGI-I .... Secretary VIVIAN SI-'IARP . . . . Treasurer 4,137 .,-, ARLENE GILL . . . Corresponding Secretary tf GRACE MCMAHQN .,.., G. P. -AA VIRGINIA ULLAM . . Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. MOOERS . . . Sponsor N' Ten years ago in the Fall oF 1923, a group oF seven girls went to President Williams with the request that they be given per- mission to organize a sorority. I'lis consent gained, work was immediately commenced on a constitution For the organization, which was the First group oF its kind to be recog- nized as a sorority on the campus. From that time on the Five Sister Sorority has been active in all the college activities and our membership has steadily increased until now there are thirty-Five active members and over one hundred alumni. For the past three years we have had a sorority house. The First year we were located at 302 East Wooster Street with Mrs. Lockwood as our housemother. Last year our residence was at 445 North Main Street. Finding this location at too great a distance From the college, we again moved and are now located at 'IQ6 East Court Street with Mrs. Forrest as our house- mother. Our First social event oF the year took place in the early days oF October when we held 69 open house For all oF the college girls and the Faculty. A style show was the main Feature oF the occasion. The rushing season opened soon aFter and our house was the scene oF several enjoyable parties honoring prospective sisters. Memories oF the Christmas party and entertainment that was given to the active chapter by the pledges will long remain with us. On February 'lO, we sponsored the Valen- tine Dance which was held in the men's gymnasium For the whole student body. Particularly will we all remember our tenth anniversary celebration which was held on February 'I9. Thirty-eight alumni members returned to visit us on that day, Five oF whom were charter members oF our organization. Looking back over the years we Feel that a great deal oF our success has been due to the guiding hand oF Mrs. Mooers, our sponsor. May an equal success attend her in whatever undertaking she may attempt in the Future. MEMBERS-Grace Lathrop, Arlene Hutchins, Linda, Dill, Donalda MacDonald, Helen DeTray, Hope Conrad, Elzabetta Ruth, Virginia Young, Edith Winkler, Margaret Russell, Julia Clague, Q Frances McElhaney, Lucille Clogue, Thelma Rychner, Lucille Wiclcham, Frances Gerding, Mary Ellen Keil, Anadelle Short, Athena Avery, Kathryn Ebersole, Corinne Amos. SKOL SORORITY OFFICERS g,-jot GRACE LATHROP . . . . President LINDA DILL . . . viwpfesadent LUCILLE WICKHAM .... Secretary DQNALDA MacDONALD . Corresponding Secretary MARGARET RUSSELL .... Treasurer FRANCES GERDING . Reporter HOPE CONRAD . . G. G. P. The Slcol sorority was organized in 1923 but did not assume its position as a college sorority until the fall of 1924. Under the capable administration ol our First adviser, Dr. Rea McCain, the organiza- tion was firmly established. During her leave ol absence in 'l93O-'l93'l, Dr. Florence Williamson assumed the sponsorship and in 1932 Miss Grace Cannon also became a sponsor. When Dr. McCain returned, she became an honorary member and gave over the active leadership to these two. There are various activities in which the sorority engages, but through the years ol its existence, certain functions have become traditional. ln the early spring, the sorority holds its annual lormal dance, a dance ol great interest to both active members and alumni, lor theorganization maintains an active alumni association. The Slcol Sorority sponsors the Spring Sport Dance, an all- colle e function. At the Homecoming Lunch- eon tiis year all ten presidents were present to help celebrate our tenth anniversary. The Slcol believes in fellowship and good will, evidenced, not only among its own members, but toward the whole student body as well. By virtue ol group influence the sorority hopes to aid its members in enjoying a nobler, broader, more unseltish social lile than would be possible by indi- vidual ellort. Realizin that Slcol is but a small part ol that much Targer organization, our College, the Sorority is ready at all times to lend its whole-hearted support to any activity or project which will boast ol Alma Mater. 70 MEMBERS-Virginia Albaugh, Lenna Conklin, Geraldine Everett, I-larriet Haskins, Volberg John- son, Yvonne Michels, Ethel Reda Miller, Lois I-lartman, Helen Mae Park, Joyce Park, Nedra Reed, Ruth Wilford, Kathleen Carter, Janet Walters. SPONSORSW-Miss Florence Baird, Miss Mar- garet Yecom. 3 K SORORITY OFFICERS LENNA caisiicuisi . . . . President ETI-IEL REDA MILLER Vice-President JOYCE PARK . . . Secretary VIRGINIA ALBAUGH . . Treasurer 'l ' GERALDINE EVERETT . Chaplain About the year 1927 a group of girls This Sorority was the First on the campus to began an organization for mutual improve- ment and social experience derived through congenial companionship. In the year 1928, these girls framed their constitution, and in January 1929 became known on the campus as the 3K Sorority. The Sorority has for its aim the encourage- ment of a high standard of scholarship, the promotion of college spirit centered about high ideals and traditions, the par- ticipation in college activities and the development of personality through social activities. Under the guidance of Miss Baird and Miss Yocom, the faculty advisers, the Sorority has become one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus, contributing with eager- ness, desiring to promote and foster a genuine college life and spirit among the whole student body. In Iceeping with the desire to promote genuine fellowship and sisterly com anionship among the girls, in 1930 the 3K Sbrority established its official residence. 71 establish a permanent house. The house has become a gathering place lor members, a means of promoting those aims for which the sorority was founded. Each year the Sorority sponsors the tra- ditional 3K Formal, an event anticipated with great enthusiasm by both the active members and the alumnae. This year the Formal was held on April 98. As its contribution to the all-college social activities, the 3K Sorority sponsored the Snowball Dance, an event of December 9. Social activities are not confined to the winter months, but in the early summer the members and the alumnae participate in the 3K picnic. The informality of this affair aids in the renewing of old friendships and the perpetuation of the traditions inspired by life on this campus. Graduation for 3K members is not the end, the spirit of the sorority is constantly alive, finding expression through frequent gatherings of the alumnae and active members. MEMBERS-Kathleen Amos, Virginia Bigelow, Betty Capen, Alyce Davidson, Hulda Doyle, Winifred Dunipace, Margaret Foster, Inez Gorsuch, Mary Hall, Josephine Herman, Irene Knapp, Alvera J Krause, Roberta Krause, Valeska Lambertus, Mildred Lantz, Charlotte Planson, Ida Roe, Mary Silva, Lucile Windle, Grace Zeigler. SPONSORS-Caroline Neilsen, Lilian Tressel SEVEN SISTERS OFFICERS .- I ,J H51 MILDRED LANTZ ..... President MARGARET FOSTER . . Vice-President JOSEPI-IINE I-IERMAN , . . Recording Secretary MARY SILVA . . . Corresponding Secretary jd FSIQREKOIEIALL . . . . . 'gleasurerl . . . . . a ann WV gxliX,?tERRLijLTl5ALLS,EtNSQN . . Sergeanhat-lArms . . . . istorian LUCILE WINDLE . . . Reporter iff -. fi Vr 60 Y 'f l J E? F: , ix -- Not content to be recognized merely as a social organization, the Seven Sisters are an ubiquitous group talcing active part in many of the broader activities of the college forensic activities, student publica- tions, scholarship organizations, student gov- ernment, sports, music, pulchritude contests, and departmental organizations. We are proud to announce that at present our membership is twenty and we are enjoying one of our happiest years. We owe much to the friendship and guidance of our sponsors, Miss Neilsen and Miss lressel. We boast of more than seventy- five alumnae members and we can trace our origin to the foresight of seven enterprising young ladies in the year of 1922. During this past year we have celebrated our twelfth anniversary and we are looking forward to many more happy years. Associ- ations formed in college have not been severed after graduation for at present two Seven Sister Alumnae Chapters have been formed, one in Toledo, and one in Lorain. How do the Seven Sisters spend their year? First of all, the opening of school and the meeting with the new friends whom later we welcome as sisters occupies our interests. In November at Homecoming old friendships are renewed and we malee new contacts with the world about us through our alumnae members. In early spring we meet again, this time at our annual spring formal. And then nature calls us out of doors to join our sisters and their friends in some pleasant spot for a picnic. May Day without a lea Dance? Not when the Seven Sisters are aroundl Then comes Commencement with its round of activities, when all Seven Sisters, past and present, join for a jolly breakfast. Gradu- ation seems both sad and happy-sad, for some sisters are leaving us,-happy for we congratulate them upon their accomplish- ments, and because we realize that friend- ship with them is not past, for sisters we shall remain. 7'2 Q -- MEMBERS-Edna Orn, Alice Becker, Maxine Mer. r, Betty Miller, Dorothy Pace, Louise orter, Brown, Ruth Claus, Margaret Cosner, Winifred Marj rie Rhorer, Martha Schaub, Luella Slyker Dorsey, Helen Eva, Gertrude Frederick, Margaret Mar Ann Twinning, Mary Jo Ziesler. 39-5- l-lennigh Audrey Ketchum Laura McCLel-kan J nit! . K 3 3 Nqvvbs yfxoy, . ,,fl5i1jMj:QY.Y ' A Owe, o..bo-5TCL.ouxs5 QXQMQ Sis Mt W0-Th - YH-s-bkms L? ' LAS AMIGAS SORORITY W OFFICERS MAXINE BROWN ..... President MARY ANN WINNING . . Vice-President MARGARET COSNER . coiiespondiiig seciettiiy ,cf RUTH CLAUS . . . Recording Secretary 94, WINIFRED DORSEY . . . . Treasurer Q LOUISE PORTER . . . Hiiioiioii iviiss EDNA HEDRICK . Adviser MISS GRACE WlLLS . . Adviser Las Amigas Sorority was founded for the benefit of the two year elementary students. For the past Five years, it has been encour- aging a high standard oi scholarship and a Fine social relationship among the girls speciolizin in primary and intermediate grades. -lghe sorority furnishes an oppor- tunity for the expression and growth ol personality through social affairs, its efforts, however, along this line, are not limited to activities within its own selective group, lor the sorority has talcen its share oi respon- sibility in other college organizations. Winilred Dorsey is vice-president of the Kindergarten-Primary Club, Louise Porter and Luella Slylter are president and vice-presi- dent respectively, of the Graduating Sopho- more Class. Las Amigas is also desirous of helping 73 create and maintain a college spirit upon this campus worthy ol Bowling Green State College. This can be accomplished only by harmony between sororities, Fraternities, and the student body. Las Amigas has endeavored to contribute its share to the constructive policies of the school by spon- soring each year, an all-college dance. A Formal is held every year and Las Amigas members are always eagerly await- ing this aiiair, For many alumnae members return. The alumnae organization is very active and strong and their activities are of great interest to those who have not entered the teaching Field as yet. Las Amigas girls appreciate the advice and friendship ol their sponsors, Miss l-ledriclc and Miss Wills and enjoy their frequent visits to Las Amigas l'louse, 302 East Wooster. isa-Mitt s PHRATRA LUCILLE BOOHER . . President . . Secretary MARIE WATERMAN . . Treasurer MEMBERS Ethel Burlcham Lois Liggett Naomi Curtis NEOPHYTES Virginia Rinlcer Virginia Dunson Ruth Nachtrieb Frances Baxter Marjorie Shelles Otheolia McClennatl'1an Mary Ellen Wittenbrinlc Loretta l-laaclc Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS FERN KAISER . . . . . President KATI-IRYN FOX . . . Vice-President FAYF HARDEN . . Secretary-Treasurer VIOLA BORMUTH Program Chairman DOROTHY PACE . . . Pianist BERNICE KISLING . Chorister ORVETTA WENTLING . Chorister ALMA M. LEEDOM . The Young Women's Christian Association exerts its influence on the campus of Bowling Green State College. Membership in it extends to any women who are interested in the furthering of Christian fellowship. The purpose of the organization is to create friendshi and stimulate leadership among the students with no prejudices toward denominations or religious beliefs. As a local group we are a small part of the National Student Council of the Y. W. C. A. which is a world wide organization in influence and membership. Our First activity during the beginning weelc of the school year in September is the Y.M.-Y.W. Mixer which helps get the entire student body acquainted. At this dance the old students are eager to meet again and to renew associations while the new students are made to feel that they belong here too. Another season for the expression of the social and service sides of the activities comes in December. The annual Christmas party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Williams is always anticipated and welcomed by the girls. An interesting event soon following this is the party sponsored by the HY. 75 . . . Sponsor for the children at the Juvenile home. When Santa Claus comes with gifts for the children, the guests thoroughly enjoy seeing their faces light up with joy. The regular meetings during the course of the year include discussions of topics that help the college girl solve her problems, spealcers, and social events such as hiltes into the country in both spring and fall. This spring with the co-operation of the HY. M. we conducted a pre-Easter service for the benefit of the faculty and student body. It occurred before the morning classes, and was an out-door meeting. Along with the scholastic side of a college education, the social contacts carry great value. The experiences shared with other young people in organizations are remem- bered and recalled all during one's later life. Problems met in planning meetings help us to be better able to solve the problems encountered during the years fol- lowing school days. Friendships formed during college days are never to be for otten and are cherished by each of us. -lghe Y. W. C. A. is eager to help you form more of these priceless contacts. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS MAX DUNIRACE . . . . . President MERLIN HOWBERT . . . Vice-President STANLEY FISHER . . . . Secretary BURTON BEARSS . . . . . Treasurer DON CRYER, ROBERT STEVENS . . . Chaplains ARTHUR KNAPE ..... Program Chairman ROBERT lVlcLALlCJHLlN ..,. Social Chairman BARTON SWARTZ, GEORGE ROHRS . Music Committee ROBERT RUTH ..... Athletic Committee ROBERT CREDD BENDER . . . Eulogizing Committee DALE KELLOGG ...... Publicity E. L. FAULEY, W. CWJORDAN . . Faculty Sponsors E. C. POWELL, DR. . A. ZAUGG . . Faculty Sponsors Education which sharpens the tools of mental achievement without profoundly in- Fluencing the motive behind their use may be a great evil as well as a great good. The college Y. M. C. A. has placed before students these motives and purposes which malce for sound and serviceable characters. This gives a basis upon which students can plan a college life so that they may talce a man's part in the work and play of the world. When young men get rid of that straw-man fear of being good they discover that creative education in its highest degree leads to a Finer spiritual life. Our ideal ol character is a person who unites Fine health, lceen intelligence, and an idealistic spiritual life. We sincerely be- lieve that while intelligence alone may prompt a man to heroic achievement, only the integration of spiritual and mental character will insure ,humanity that that achievement will work for human welfare. This the Y has promoted on the campus by its several activities. Among some of the activities of the organization this year was the sponsoring of a pep meeting, the operating of the Y Boolc Exchange, giving a needed ser- vice to the students in securing second-hand boolcs, the publishing of the First Student Hand Book-Directory in the history of the college, the participating in intramural ath- letics by having entrees in baslcetball, volley- ball, and handball, the entering of a debate team in the intramural debate contest, the giving of a picnic for freshmen men at the river, the going on a visit to the Toledo Y for a splash party and joinin with the Y. W. C. A. in sponsoring the Erst all school party of the year and a Sunrise Easter service. 76 DEBATE At the beginning of the debate season, forty-five students 'oined the squad, and a large number of these made such progress as to be eligible for membership in Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. When debating was first begun in 1919, there were six members. During that year, two debates were held with l-lillsdale Col- lege. Both were won by Bowling Cureen. During this past season, overninety debates have been held with about forty-five different Universities and Colleges located in all parts of the United States. Among these were: Michigan, Northwestern, Butler, Cin- cinnati, Purdue, Detroit, Capital, Toledo, St. ,lohn's, Michigan State, Michigan State Normal, St. Francis, John Carroll, Kent, Akron U., Case, and others. This growth in interest on the local campus is part of a great movement reviving enthusi- asm for speech worlc in the United States and abroad. It might be called a significant part of the youth movement. Youth is I Sciiwmaz 77 interested in the new economic and political view points as never before. lheyaredeter- mined to have a voice in the world's affairs. Instruction in debating talces the newer form. Each student must learn to spealc extemporaneously, and to do so, he must study his problem individually in order to attain a background for his arguments. l'-le must also be a true sportsman, always willing to consider his opponent's point of view. ln the developing of debating in Bowling Green State College, a number of faculty members have been especially interested and helpful. Among these are: C. J. Biery, Dr. C. C. Kohl, Dr. W. A. Zaugg, Dr. Ruth Bourne, and John Schwarz. Students and coach unite in this expression of deep appreciation for what they have done in this field. Professor Schwarz has been especially helpful during this past season. l'le has listened to debates, offered suggestions and caticisms and counselled with students. DRAMA The play production class is inter- ested in the drama in its relation to the public school and to the college lts activities are varied to meet the requirements of its personnel. Two modern plays are presented, one by an American writer. The resent class is using lce-Bound by Cgwen Davis and Miles Stones by Arnold Bennet. An evening of short plays is included, presenting, in part, the worlc of the students. Volberg Johnson arranged the one act adaptation of The Shoe- malcers l'loliday by Thomas Delclcer. The class appeared upon the program of the Farmers' lnstitute held in Bowling Green in February. They gave a cutting from lce Bound, and one from The Romances by Rostand. A childs pla is included when possible, The Childrens Theatre of New York City is permitting the pre- sentation of Curdy and the Princess, n the arrangement prepared by the Director, Claire Tree Major. A Film of this play is to be added to the moving picture collection begun in 1933. The class tal4es part in the Radio Contest sponsored by Ohio State Uni- versity. The Admiral by Charles Rann Kennedy has been selected For presen- tation. Two museum pieces are being com- leted: the French comedy characters, Eierre and Colombine, and the English Farce group of Punch and Judy. One of the pla s presented by the drama class was lux Regnan by Mary Florence Mon , a scene depicting the spread ol Cghristianity through the pagan north and the Teutonic peoples, based upon an incident in Dr. l-lenry Van Dyl4e's story The First Christmas Tree. lt was given at the annual Christmas program in the college audi- torium in collaboration with the Music Department. 78 L. Newman, M. Sams, L. Connelly, I-I. Fashbaugh, V. Bigelow, Prof McEwen L Whittle A. Hutchins, Prof. I-Iall, F. Deverna, E. Mignin, Prof. Tunnicliffe PHI SIGMA MU OFFICERS AIRLINE I-IUTCI-IINS .... . President MARJORIE SAMS . LUCY WI-IITTLESY . . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary FANCHEON DEVERNA . . Corresponding Secretary LAVON CONNELLY . LUCY NEWMAN . . I-IAZEL FAS!-IBAUGI-I . Phi Sigma Mu is a National Honorary Music Fraternity composed of students and faculty of Public School Music. The purpose of this fraternity is to create and foster fellowship among students and teachers, to attain a higher degree of musical ability, to aid the members professionally and to foster lo alty to the Alma Mater. Beta Chapter was founded at Bowl- ing Green State College in 1926, and it has been one of the most active fraternities on the campus. ln order to gain admission to this fraternity, high scholastic standards must be attained. Meetings are held once in two weelcs on Wednesday evenings, during this time new prob- lems are discussed and programs are arranged. According to its usual custom, this organization sponsored a formal dinner for the entire music department for the purpose of welcoming the new, incoming music students, this year the dinner was held at the Womans Club. Mr. Carmichael who was the spealcer of the evening gave a very interesting talk on Shakespeare and music, the 79 . . . Treasurer . . . I-listorian . Alumni Secretary group was especially interested in learning how music functions in the Shalcesperian Plays. During the even- ing, one of our active members, Fancheon Deverna, favored the group with vocal numbers. Donald Arm- strong, an Alumni member also helped to malce the evening a success by play- ing several violin solos, Marjorie Sams accompanied these numbers. For the remainder of the evening, the entire group became better acquainted with each other by singing songs and playing musical games. For the annual project, the group has studied various outstanding com- posers who lived and composed since the classical period. Many facts of interest were learned about their lives and the group was especially inter- ested in noticing how their personal natures affected their compositions. The fraternity is glad to announce that two students, Virginia Bigelow and Ellen Mignin have met the require- ments of the organization and have been talcen in as new members this year. Standing John Moore, Harold Seibert, Donald Cryer. Seated Virginia Ullom, Yvonne SteFFanni, Hulda Doyle, Marie Schmidt. 'John H. Moore 'Donald Cryer 'Marie Schmidt 'Virginia Ullom Yvonne Stelfanni Hulda Doyle Marjorie Sams Mason Thompson William Foster Bill Jansen Pl KAPPA DELTA MEMBERSHIP Phillip Zaugg Henry Sternaman Harold Seibert Martha Mackan Earl Cryer Margaret Shelter Loyal Gryting Joseph W. Jordan Karl Karg Arthur Freedman Royce Hutchinson Junior Riggle Arthur Knape Ross Greek Valeska Lambertu S Dorothy Carmichae J. W. Carmichael John Schwarz Dr. C. C. Kohl Donald Everitt 'Winners, Province of the Lakes Convention, in debate, 1933. ln 1930, a group oF debaters jour- neyed to Wichita, Kansas, by invitation oF the National Urder oF Pi Kappa Delta. There Robert Tripp and How- ard George advanced to the semi- Finals in debate, and Tripp to the Finals in extempore speaking. As a result, Bowling Green was granted Eta Chapter which was installed by Professor D. Mencheoler, chairman ol the charter committee. ln 1931, Bowling Green State Col- lege was host to the Convention ol Pi Kappa Delta, Provine oF the Lakes Convention. Robert Christy and How- ard George, and Albert Jenkins and Leonard Linsenmayer tied For First place in men's debate, while Helen Cling- aman and Marguerite Coverett won First place in women's debate. ln 1932, a group ol members attended the National Convention at Tulsa, Qklahoma. Leonard Linsen- mayer won second place in men's extempore speaking and was awarded a silver loving cup. ln 1933, the Provincial convention was held at Grove City, Pa. On that occasion, Marie Schmidt and Virginia Llllom won First in women's debate, John Moore and Donald Cryer, First in men's debate, and Arthur Halberg, First in Men's extempore speaking. Hulda Doyle and Yvonne SteFFanni placed third in women's debate. Gold medals are granted by the National Order to all winners ol Provincial contests. ln eight entries in two provincial conventions, Bowling Green members have won six Firsts. The Chapter will be represented at the National Convention, Lexington, Kentucky, April Q to 6, 1934. John Moore and Donald Cryer compete in men's debate, Marie Schmidt, Hulda Doyle and Virginia Ullom in women's debate, Yvonne SteFFanni in women's extempore speaking, and Marjorie Sams in women's oratory. Pi Kappa Delta has chapters in one hundred and thirty-eight colleges and universities in the United States. lt is the largest Forensic organization. At the Lexington Convention there are enrolled around Five-hundred students and teachers. The motto ol the order is: The art of persuasion beautiful and just. 80 Left to right-Robert Butler, Karl Deadman, Donald Cryer, Stanley Fisher Evelyn Tron Howard Braithwaite, Wallace Pisel, Dr. Leon B. Slater, Rose Solomon Glen lngmire John Miller, Mason L. Thompson, Claude Otto, Harold M. Seibert Mary McMahon John Moore, Gale Herbert. PHILOSOPHY CLUB The philosophy club was originally made up ol State College students who, regardless of the extent ol lormal training in the Field, were interested in the way people think. More recently the membership is composed ol more advanced students on the campus who, in most cases, have enjoyed the ad- vantages oi directed study. The devel- opment of the club has shown that a desire for membership has been rooted in a real sense ol need lor a better appreciation of how erlective thinking has been done as opposed to a com- mon misconception of a mysterious personal advantage derived lrom a so-called philosophical sophistication. One is justified in saying of the present membership that each one is genuinely interested in the historical ways that eilective thinking has been accom- plished. Out ol this knowledge it is hoped that individual thinking may be made more clear, and personal satis- faction greatly enhanced. The work ol the club has been con- cerned almost exclusively with occi- dental thought. Beginning with the early Greeks thought in which Homer and the Seven Wise Men played leading roles, the historical sequence has led to the building ol a compre- 81 hensive background for contemporary thought. We have attempted to get some estimate ol the kind ol thought product which was regarded worthy ol the arduous work necessary to the most rimitive attempts at record making. The fascination ol piecing together the existing early fragments has awarded a sense of values hardly possible in any other form ol study, and has sometimes resulted in the unusual lorm ol jo which accompanies only discovery. The leading man oi the community, the judge in cases ol dispute, the advisor in the early attempts to solve problems, the jack ol all trades was the First philosopher. No less versatile today is one properly schooled in the science, the discipline and the art of thinking. The aim ol our most sincere work as we are led on by Solon, Plato, Zeno and Christ, to mention only a lew ol the world's greatest thinkers, is to discharge a personal responsibility,-to think. We are proud ol the seniors who are leaving us and we are confident that the ranks ol our alumni will be greatly strengthened by our representatives from the philosophy club. -loward l-louse Erich S Koop, Orvin Wiseley, Carleton Newmier, Rillmond Weible, Robert McLoughlin Troy Fisher, Robert Kruse, Owen Collin, David W. Collin, Max Dunipace, Franklin Belding Robert l-l. Bender, George l-l. Rohrs, Don Badertscher, Alden Allens- worth l-larley Barnett, Robert Edwcrds, Wayne Phillips, Lawrence Ringenberg. MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS HOWARD l-IAISE ...... President ALDEN ALLENSWORTH . . . . Manager TROY FISHER . . . . Secretary-Treasurer LAWRENCE RINGENBERG GEORGE ROI-IRS . . For those men ot the college who are not members oi the Music Depart- ment, there has been organized the lVlen's Glee Club. ln this manner the organization ollers to such individuals an access to furtherance of musical appreciation and pursuit that would otherwise be denied them. Although their activities are a formid- able part ol the collegiate entertain- ment, they are not solely confined to the campus. Besides presenting an annual concert in the college audi- torium the group has sent quartets to neighboring churches and clubs to Earticipate in their entertainment. It as also taken a part in radio broad- casting and other special programs. Our Glee Club this year was or- ganized in the latter part ol September with an enrollment of about lilteen members and by the end ol the year its personnel had increased to thirty- two. Our Formal Dance, which was held February 23, was a great success with an attendance of approximately one hundred people. - Refreshments were served between dances and a very enjoyable time was had by all. . . Librarian . . Accompanist We owe a great deal to Professor Leon E. Fauley for the tireless devotion and eilort which he put lorth to make our club a success. Under his direction we presented our concert on April 24, 1934 with the following program: Echo Song . . . di Lasso 1532-94 Passing By . . . Purcell 1658-95 Danse Macabre . St. Saens 1835-1991 Glee Club Stars of the Velvety Sky-A CTrumpet Solob . . Herbert Clarke Lawrence Ringenberg Group of Russian Folk Songs Fire-flies At Father's Door Ouartet Stenka Razin . . . Russian Ballad l-lospodi Pomiloi . . . Lvovsky Glee Club Readings .... Selected Ross Greek Group ol Negro Songs Why Adam Sinned . . Huntley Listen to The Lambs . . Dett Glee Club Black Belt Lullaby . . Wallace Quartet The Slei h . . . . Koontz lvlusicalgrust .... Clokey Autumn Sea . Gericke Glee Club l Now The Day ls Over Glee Club 82 THE TREBLE CLEF CLUB OFFICERS MELTHA CARTER DOROTHY PACE MARY L. TATE . ROSALIE CHRISTY . The Treble Clel Club, under the direction of Miss Marian D. l-lall, is an organization for girls who enjoy singing and are outside the music department. During the First semester, the club furnished music for a chapel program. Each noon ol'the week preceding Christmas, members ol the club together with music students formed a nucleus lor carol-sin ing in the Administration Building. an the even- ing of December twentieth, alter singing carols in the streets with the boys glee club, the girls and men were enter- tained at the home ol Prof. Fauley. The following evening the club assisted in the presentation ol the annual Christmas Concert given by the music department. On February twenty- third the combined clubs enjoyed them- selves on their melody cruise , the annual formal dance. The theme ol a sailing party was carried out with deck games, blue and white decora- tions, and nautical programs. An afternoon musicale, the First to be put on by the Treble Clel Club, was presented on March First to a small audience of invited guests. The year's 83 . President . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Chairman ol Social Committee activities were concluded with a spring concert. FIRST SOPRANO-Junerose Bader, Ruth Balsizer, Frances Baxter, Viriinia Cromley, Dora Dillman, Gertrude Erc man, Frances Gerding, Elowyse Kay, Bernice Kisling, Kay Lehman, Lenore McKinnis, Betty Miller, Thelma Naugle, Jean Nevins, Mildred Regula, Marjorie Rohrer, Vera Schaffner, ganice Schuck, Audrey Anna Smith, Margaret tocker, Mary Tate, Alene Vickers, Mary Jo Zeisler. SECOND SOPRANO-Frieda Baron, Viola Bormuth, Ramona Bradshaw, Dorothy Burras, Meltha Carter, Marjorie Caughey, Rosalie Christy, Naomi Curtis, Alyce David- son, Kathryn Fox, Elizabeth Graham, Harriet I-less, Alice Hoag, Margaret Jackman, Rose- mary Ketzenbarger Evelyn Kratzer, Alice ,lane Miller, Dorothy Pace, Orlene Redditt, Edna Rheiber, Mabel Roush, Bernice Saul, Marjorie Schlumbahm, Marjorie Seitz Geneva Shealy, Evelyn Wentz, Lucile Wickham. ALTO-Esther Albery, lmo Cates, Achas Ganser, Ray Gurien, Mary Ellen Keil, Wini- fred Keller, Audrey Ketchum, Irma Kumnick, Margaret Lea, Dorothy Mclntire, Marybelle Pollock, Elzabetta Ruth, Thelma Rychner, Rose Solomon, Martha Ullery, Veleta Whaley, Vesta Winkle, Anne Woestenberg, Virginia oung. ACCOMPANIST-Mary Copus. CONCERT BAND Seated-Wjames, Kaiser Powell, Connelly, Mmm, smith' Hutchinson, Jordan, Snyder Brown, Rohrs, Jolly, Prof Mathias, T. Kunlcle, F. Kunkle George, Zaugg, Ringenberg Kindinger, Jackson, Stever, M Pisel, Gillette, j. George, New mier, W. Pisel. Standing-f-fGamble, lngmire Belding, Stevens, Reeves, McLaughlin, Prof. Church. MARCHING BAND First Row--Armstrong, Brown Snyder, Reeves, Stevens, Belding McLaughlin, Rohrs, T. Kunlcle Prof. Church. Second Rowe M. Pisel I George, Ringenberg, Stever, Jordan, F. Kunlcle, Jackson, James, Powell. Third Row'--Gamble, Zaugg Prof. Mathias, W. Pisel, Newi mier, T. George, Gillette, Jolly Mason, lngmire. I I I I STATE COLLEGE BANDS OFFICERS CHARLES F. CHURCH, jR. . . Director ROBERT JAMES . . . . President ALFRED M. GEORGE . Student Director WENDELL STEVENS . . . Secretary ALFRED SNYDER . . . Librarian MAYNARD GAMBLE . jAlvlES ARMSTRONG . The college band remains one ofthe most familiar musical organizations on the campus. The material available from the student body continues to improve in both quality and quantity each year. This year there has been a division of the band into two units- the Marching Band, and the Concert Band. lt is expected that this division will be made more definite. The Marching Band is frequently heard, making about thirty appearances each year at student and town affairs. Major athletic events, pep meetings, Stage Manager . Drum Major etc., are among the occasions where the band is sure to be found. The Concert Band is, as its name implies, an organization which pre- pares standard concert music for public performance. To this group, qualified women students as well as men are admitted. Observation of the college band for the past several years shows a consistent growth in every way. Each year the players available provide a more balanced and a more varied instrumentation. 84 FIRST ORCHESTRA SeatedHfSams, T. George, Greer, L. George, Armstrong, Phillips, Miller, A. George, Craw, James, Martin, Jordan, Kinclinger, Robertson, Ringen- berg, Prof. McEwen, Zaugg, Cox F. Kunlcle, M. Zaugg, Strohl. Standin fAvery, Short, Gamble, GiFlette, Newmier, W. Pisel, McLaughlin, Prof. Church. SECOND ORCHESTRA Seated---Newman, Dalton, Bigelow, Jordan, Rupp, Curtis, Sams, Armstrong, Kaiser, James, Hutchins, O. George, Mignin, T. George, Craven, Blum, Con- nelly, Senn, Thompson. Standingvr- Avery, Short, Prof. Church. STATE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Although handicapped by the tact that players oi stringed instruments are lew in the student body this year, the orchestra has rehearsed regularly. A Chapel program has been given and the Orchestra has assisted the College Mixed Chorus in the rendition oi a sacred concert, and in the pro- duction of Gilbert and Sullivan's oper- etta, The Mikado. Music used by the orchestra is selected from the literature ol the symphony orchestra. Several complete symphonies have been presented by the orchestra in past years, in addition to many smaller worlcs. OFFICERS Charles F. Church, slr. . Director Virginia Bigelow . . President Dorothy Martin . Secretary Maynard Gamble . . Librarian 85 SECOND ORCHESTRA This year, for the First time, a second orchestra was organized in order to give all students in the college an opportunity for this type oi experience, regardless of the short time they may have played an instrument. Students who have attended the regular weekly rehearsals have enjoyed playing just for the salte of playing. it is hoped that next year this organi- zation may be started at the beginning of the year, with opportunity lor public appearance. OFFICERS Charles F. Church, jr. . Director LaVon Connelly . Student Director Virginia Bigelow . . President Mildred Craven . . Secretary Allred George . Librarian THE CHORUS The Chorus is a musical organization whose membership is limited to stu- dents and teachers of the Music Depart- ment. Its purpose and functions is to encourage better choral singin as well as to present to the student iody a larger and more select repertoire of the better musical compositions. It also endeavors to assist in developing a more appreciative conception of Fine music. The activities of the chorus this year included the following presentations: The annual Christmas concert, con- sisting of the Carols, Watchman Tell us of the Ni ht by Parry, Carol of the Russian Children by Gaul, The First Noel -Traditional, ln a Manger Lowlyn by Daniels, Born To-day by Sweelinclc, HCantique de Noel by Adam from l-landel's Messiah-And the Glory of the Lord , and the Hallelujah Chorus. Soloist, Mar- jorie Sams. The program of Lenten Music in- cluded the cantatas From Qlivet to Calvary, by Maunder, Hear My Prayer by Mendelssohn, and also The Palms by Faure, The Cross by Ware, and Prepare Ye The Way of the Lord by Garret. Soloists Leon Fauley, Clement Premo, Marjorie Sams and Fancheon DeVerna. Both of these programs were under the direction of Professor R. M. Tunniclitle. The comic opera The Mikado by Gilber and Sullivan, was produced as the spring concert. The cast included: Earl Cryer, Nanlci-Poo, Alferd George, The Milcaclo, Mrs. Moores, Katisha, Clement Premo, Ko-Ko, lvon Lalce, Pooh-Bah, Donald Armstrong Pish- Tush, Mar'orie Sams, Yum-Yum, lgonchon Deverna, l3itti-Sin ,Arlene Gill, Peep- Bo, Chorus of sciool girls, Chorus of Nobles, Guards and Coolies. PLOT-The Mikado, a highly moral ruler of Japan, has issued an edict condemning to death every man found guilty ol Flirtation. To evade this stern sentence the citizens of Titipu decide to appoint one thus condemned Clio-KOH to the otlice of l-ligh Lord Executioner, with the result that he could not behead the next one until he had First cut his own head otf. It being necessary eventually to execute some one, Ko-Ko, who is engaged to Yum Yum, and is also First on the list of the condemned, Finds a substitute in Nanlci-Poo CThe Milcado's son in dis uisej who has gone into temporary oiscurity to avoid marrying the elderly Katisha. Nanld- Poo agrees to sutfer execution a month hence provided he can be married to Yum-Yum for that period. Le al com- plications follow, and in are end Nanlci-Poo is forgiven and Weds Yum- Yum and Ko-Ko saves himself by marry- ing Katisha. The Mikado was under the direc- tion ol Professor M. C. McEwen, 86 MALE OUARTET Erich Koop, bass .... Long lsland, New York Howard l-laise, baritone . . . Sylvania Ohio Alden Allensworth, First tenor . Marion Ohio Robert Edwards, second tenor . . Lima Ohio VOCAL OUARTETTE Since its creation in the early history of the college, the Male Ouartet has played an important part in the social activities of the school and in enter- tainment circles outside the college. It has been heard at chapel exercises and dances and has sung at many social functions and church services in other towns and cities of northwestern Ohio. Radio broadcasting has also been included among its activities. It may be interesting to lcnow that those men sin ing in the quartet are selected from tie members ofthe Men's Glee Club. They practice and sing with the Glee Club besides having their own practice periods and putting on their own performances. Under the excellent supervision of Professor Leon E. Fauley, these men have established an enviable name for themselves. Their voices are excep- tionally well balanced and their har- mony is slcillfully developed and pleasing to the ear. During the school term they made over twenty appear- ances and they have been highly praised by many of their audiences. hey sang at several Parent-Teachers meetinis and their harmonious voices were eard at many club luncheons 87 and banquets. The most memorable of these were: the l'-leinz 57 Club Christmas Banquet, and the Kiwanis Club luncheons. Among the many songs which these young men sang were such beautiful pieces as the following: Lullaby . . . Brahms Shadow March . Protheroe Fireflies . Russian Follc Song Black Belt Lullaby Plantation Song Po' L'il Lamb . . Parlcs My Ain Folk . . Lemon Not only does an organization such as this bring pleasure to others but it also creates a lasting friendship and feeling of good-fellowship among its members. ln traveling about the quartet has carried the name of our college far afield and it deserves to be remembered for this invaluable work. Credit goes to Professor Fauley for malcing this quartet a success. Through his tireless efforts the four voices were blended into one harmonious group and by the end of the term they could render a selection with only a small amount of practice. BOOK AND MOTOR FACULTY MEMBERS-H. B. Williams, C. J. Biery, G. W. Beattie, J. W. Carmichael, Caroline Neilsen, Lillian Tressel, Harriet Hayward, Laura Heston, J. R. Overman, W. C. Zaugg, R. M. Tunnicliffe, John Schwarz. STUDENTS-Virginia Albaugh, Marjorie Sams, Erwin Hagedorn, Wilford lngall, Doris Dunbar, Grace Donnell, Volberg Johnson, Margaret Foster, Ida Roe, Joyce Park, Donald Cryer, Mildred Lantz, Marie Schmidt, Hulda Doyle, Lois Hartman, Marie Gaeth, Charlotte Planson, Yvonne Steffani, Josephine Herman, Eloise Barthold, Elizabetha Ruth, Margaret Carmichael, Viola Bormuth, Virginia You g, Mary Frazier, Arlene Baker, Virginia Bige- Eiw, Lucy Whittlesey, David Callin, Lottie gar. ln the year 'l9'l5, the year in which the college was founded, the faculty recognized the need for an honorary society on the campus. Consequently, the Book and Motor, a local honorary society, was founded. The purpose and ideals of the organization are suggested by its name. The emblem is a gold key consisting of the college monogram surmounted by a book and motor. The book represents knowl- edge, knowledge placed within the reach of all who are willing to read the open pages. Knowledge alone, however, cannot be the only goal for a true education, it must be supple- mented, finding its permanent and worthwhile meaning in concrete and active application of knowledge in living. ln keeping with this thought, the core and focal point about which its activities center, certain standards have been formulated as measurements for new members. Highscholarship ratings are not sufficient, members and pro- posed members must exhibit an active interest in genuine education and in availing themselves of every oppor- tunity to promote and foster a broaden- ing college life through participation in its activities. During the course of the year, the organization has two meetings at which new members are elected. ln the fall, new members are welcomed at an informal party which provides an oppor- tunity for cultivating the acquaintance of the newcomers and old members of the society. Plans for the year are discussed, and efforts are made to express the aims of this organization in active college work. ln the spring, a banquet is held, and again the society is eager to welcome those who have proved them- selves willing to aid in carrying out its goals. At this banquet a speaker, either from our campus or another community, addresses the organization. The society also presents as a part of its work in college life, a chapel program in which either the members participate or some speaker secured by the organization conducts the pro- gram. Faculty and students compose the roster of the society, the faculty is always willing to aid and guide in any of Book and Motor's activities. Under this capable guidance, the organiza- tion has grown and assumed an important position in the affairs of this campus. Since the organization through its work endeavors to approximate life, it is hoped its goals will find attainment in the life work of each member. 88 THE EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS HOWARD BRAITI-IWAITE I . . President MELTI-IA CARTER . ROSE SOLOMON . DALE KELLOGG . Twice monthly certain loyal hearts and spirits brave gather together in room 'IO3A for one hour of profitable and enjoyable experience. These hearts and spirits, thoroughly and sub- stantially in very human bodies, com- prise the membership of the Emerson Literary Society. They are all members of the student body who at one time have signified their desire of becoming members to someone already a part of the society. Said part or member has then presented the name of said applicant with the first semesters dues to the society. and at the following meeting it has been voted upon. Thus are members made. But we digress to return to the less material aspects of Emerson. Our literary society, just as is any worth- while organization, is something bigger than the people who belong to it. It is as big as its aims and ideals which it really attempts to achieve, We hope CID to learn to organize and present material, Q95 to acquire poise and balance in conducting meetings, CSD to 89 . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer overcome timidity and acquire con- fidence in presentation of material before groups. Since so many of us are preparing to become teachers, a brief consideration will convince you of their worthiness. Do not let the high-sounding name frighten you, for although our meetings are literary in form, they are not always so in content. ln most cases, topics of general interest are presented by members during the first part of the meeting. A departure from this was observed this semester, however, in our very successful open forum, the first of its lcind to be held on the campus. The latter half of the hour is occupied by a lively, and occasionally, loud parliamentary drill with our spon- sor, Professor John Schwarz, as guiding critic. And as a reward for faithful attend- ance and participation we hold in the winter a taffy pull, with taffy that reallyipulls, and in the spring a weiner roast, with a fire that is not all smoke. KINDERGARTEN PR MEMBERS-Eleanor Addner, ,lunerose Bader, Miss Beattie, Margret Bitterer, Lucille Booker, Doris Courtright, Rosalie Cristy, Elizabeth Delph, Katherine DuFFy, Evelyn Feasel, Cleo l-laberman, Josephine l-lall, Mary l-lennings, Sara l-lolman, Elowyse Kay, Amy Kennedy, Bernadine Ketterer, Margret Kline, Pauline Lutz, Mar ret Lea, Eileen Lackey, Sara Lytle, VirginiaTVlallach, Othoela McClemnatham, Miss McKibben, Ruth Muir, Alice Ogg, Louise Porter, Edna Reiber, Thelma Ringer, Eleanor Rosekelly, Bernice Saul, Lucille Schuldt, Miss West, Mary Jo Ziesler, Ellen Sullivan, Lenore Burgett, Har- riet l-leas, Virginia l-lerriFF, Lucille Kurtz, Adele l-lall, Levada Balmer, Ruth Weikert, Wirsching, Winefred Dorsey, Mary i er. The Kindergarten Primary Associ- ation is one oF the prominent organiza- tions For the students in the Elementary Education Department. The purpose oF this society, which was organized in the year 1927-28, is chieFly proFes- sional, special emphasis being placed on Kindergarten Primary work. An attempt is macle to center all the activities oF this association around certain aims which are: First, the advancement oF its members in the Kindergarten Primary Field, the second is a social purpose, to help the members to become better acquainted with others, both students and teachers, in the same Field oF work. During the last year, the Kindergarten Primary Association has carried out the usual custom oF arranging a group of programs to provide the members, in a general way, with material relating to the teaching profession. This has been accomplished through the excel- lent co-operation oF various members ITM ARY ASSOCIATION oF the Faculty who have given many interesting talks. The Association wishes to extend its appreciation especially to Miss Durrin, oF the English Department For the most interesting program given during this past year. The outstanding social events spon- sored by this organization was the annual semi-Formal party, a pre-Christ- mas aFFair, which was held in the Kindergarten room in the Training School under the supervision oF Miss West. The members also held the annual Alumnae Breakfast, during l-lomecoming week. The alumnae oF this organization is ever increasing, so that a good number of the members are expected to attend the annual breakfast in the Future. The active members will also give a Formal party in the late spring. Much credit is due the two Faculty members oF this club, Miss Neva West oF the Training School and Miss l-lelen McKibben oF Ridge Street School, For through their advice and co-operation with the members has been made possible the many successFul activities this year. The club also wishes to thank the oFFicers oF 'l933-34 For their splendid quality oF leadership which they displayed and For the willing- ness to labor For the group. The Kindergarten Primary Associa- tion is an organization of the Future. It is expected that its inFluence will be exerted to the keeping oF the activities of the Future teachers on a worthy level. May it achieve success in its taskl 90 OUILL TYPE OFFICERS CHARLOTTE CLINGAMAN . President PAUL SHAFER - - - . Vice-President DONALDA MacDONALD . . . Secretary-Treasurer NAOMI CURTIS . . EDGAR EMERSON . MEMBERS-Mr. E. G. Knepper, Miss N. A. Ogle, Ernestine Barckert, Lucille Windle, Irene Knapp, Charles Alberts, Gayetta Filiere, Charlotte Clingaman, Evelyn Baker, Ruth Nachtrieb, Naomi Curtis, Mabel Rousch, Lyle Beek, Winifred Dunipace, Florence Duffield, Melvin Smith, Donald Barnes, Ralph Asmus, l-lelen Park, Wayne Titus, Lucille Leidy, Mary Louise Frazier, Grace Myers, Marjorie Sterling, Donalda MacDonald, Paul Shafer, Kenneth Doehring, Fern Kaiser, Edgar Emerson, Mable Sowers, Geneva King, Evelyn Swartz, Wanetta Daniels, Elizabeth Johnson Margaret Wysall, Florence Pinert, Howard Challen, Jack Kinney, l-lerman Bricker, Don Bodertscher. ADVISERS-Mr. E. G. Knepper, Miss Nellie A. Ogle. The Ouill Type Organization is the Com- mercial Club in our college. Its motto is Speed, accuracy and efficiency . The emblem of the organization is a quill with the superimposed letters T-Y-P-E and the colors of the club are red and black representing the colors of the typewriter ribbon and the inks used in bookkeeping. The purpose is to promote the interests of the members by training them in the art of public speaking and the conducting of an or anization, also it is interested in romoting tie welfare and growth of the Gommercial Department in particular and the college in general. Membership in the organization is of two kinds, honorary and active. l-lonorary mem- bership is limited to former students who are 91 Chairman Program Committee Chairman Publicity Committee no longer in school and to such other persons interested in the college and the commercial department and not eligible to regular membershi . Applicants for active member- ship must be in school twelve weeks before their names are considered and they must be taking at least two commercial subjects. The faculty advisers acting as a committee report the names of those eligible for member- ship to the organization and then the names are voted upon. All members are required to attend all regular meetings unless excused by one of the faculty advisers. All members are required to appear on the program at least once each semester. Interesting programs are presented at each meeting, such as musical numbers, papers, current topics, original stories, poetry, read- ings and book reviews. This gives the student practice in makin public appearances and furthers their pariamentary education. Thanks to the efforts of our late representa- tive, Mrs. Myrna l-lanna, we are now enjoy- ing the benefits of a spacious new arts build- ing and the most modern equipment. The Ouill Type organization is the nucleus of a specialized group of people who are fitting themselves either to teach Commercial work in high school or to fill a position in the business world. For such ambitions we need no a ologies. The complex world in which we lTve today demands expert accountants and stenographers, people who have given themselves time to study the needs of a world which is rapidly becoming industrialized, and have adjusted themselves accordingly. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS KATHRYN SHARP . MARIAN GUERNSEY JANE OGLE . . MEMBERS-Esther Alberry, Kathleen Amos, Marjorie Armbruster, Helen Bartlett, Viola Bates, Ernestine Brown, Dorothy Car- michael, Mildred Daniels, Wanda Delvlongeot, Helen DeTray, Francis Eckert, Monica Fay, Leona Fisher, Martha Forman, Jeanne For- rest, Grace Fredericks, Marian Guernsey, Lois Haynes, l-larriet Haskins, Miss Hender- son, Miss Heston, Florence Howard, Marie Jones, Fern Kaiser, Laeta Lindeman, Ardis Matz, Mary Maurer, Francis McElhaney, Clara Miller, Dorothy Miller, Minnie Milloff, Thelma Mangle, Jane Ogle, Virginia Pollock, Anne Rimelspach, Kathryn Sharp, Ruth Shif- ferly, Marie Schmidt, Janet Walter, Janet Wood, Florice Wray, Garnet Good, Eva Apple, Laurel Streif-fert, Rosemary Katzen- barger. The Home Economics Club of Bowling Green State College is ci member of the American Home Economics Association, and also the Ohio Home Economics Association. This year there are forty-five members in the Eovigling Green College Home Economics u . The object of this Home Economics organi- zation is to further the aims of the American Home Economics Association and the Ohio Association. These aims are, first, to improve the condition of living in the home, the institutional household, and the community. The more specific aims are to study the prob- lems of the household, to help further the recognition of sub'ects related to the home in the curricula of schools and colleges, to help secure the establishment and standardization of professional instruction for teachers, and for homes, institutional, social, extension and municipal workers. . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer The second object of our organization is to apply these problems which specifically deal with our local needs. Meetings of the Home Economics Club are held the second Wednesday of each month. ln order to further the aims of the organization, the club endeavors to have as many outside speakers as possible. ln this way the members keep in closer touch with those fields which are indirectly or directly related to the Home Economics work. The club tries to carry out it's second object by keeping better conditions in this locality. Since the local welfare organizations do so much in caring For Food and clothing for the needy, the club tries to provide dolls and toys for the children. The dolls are donated by the local stores and are dressed b the club members. This year smocks were also rovided for children in the training school? These were made by members of the club under the Service Committee. On March the seventeenth, a Regional Home Economics Meeting was held in Toledo at the Toledo University. Bowling Green College Club participated in this meeting. Last year the Regional Conference for this section of the state was held here in Bowling Green. Several colleges and quite a number of high schools were invited. The lirst week in April the student clubs of Ohio hold a State Student Home Economics Convention at Columbus. The president and president-elect for the coming year are sent from the Bowlin Green Home Economics Club. Because these conventions are found to be so worthwhile all of the members of the club are urged to go to them. They help to unite the student clubs and start them working together. 92 WOMEN'S LEAGUE OFFICERS MONlCA FAY . . . . . President DOROTHY CAPMICHAEL . . First Vice-President MILDRED LANTZ . . . Second Vice-President DONALDA McDONALD . . . Secretary LINDA DILL . . . Treasurer Not long after the College was organized, the President and members of the faculty felt confident that the college women were able to manage democratically the matters pertainin to certain aspects of college life, which do not fall under the jurisdiction of college life. Consequently the Womens League was organized. Every woman upon registering at the college automatically becomes a member of this or anization. ln becoming a mem- ber jwe is subject to its consti- tution and regulations unless excused by Mrs. Maude F. Sharp, Dean of Women. The executive power lies in the executive board composed of officers, house chairmen and organiza- tion representatives. The League's activities are not limited to disciplinary matters. ln the promotion of college welfare, the 03 League sponsors nearly every year the Big Sister movement by which all new girls are put in charge of upper class girls until they become acquainted. A Get Wise Party is given for the Freshmen at the opening of the year to welcome and acquaint them with the college regulations. The League also promotes social activities and on December 'l6th the Women's League arranged a Penny Fair, in which the entire student body participated. On Washington's Birth- day it also sponsored a Tea Dance at Shatzel l'lall. Plans were made for the installation of the new officers, a tea dance following, and for the annual crowning of the May Queen. ln malcing arrangements for May Day, the women are very desirous of introducing something different this year as a pleasant surprise for the student body and faculty. f wif? r 'P X TH The staff of the Bee Gee News is composed of students who voluntarily contribute their time and effort to produce each week a college paper worthy of that name. This year the News broke several time-honored customs, and established precedents upon which future staffs will be able to build an even Finer journalistic monument. The Editor-in-Chief has been chosen from time immemorial from the ranks of the men of the student body. But this custom crumbled into ashes when, at the opening of the present school-year, Miss Grace Dussaulte-a post- graduate stuclent--was appointed to the office. Under Editor Dussault's capable leadership, the school paper attained new heights of literary and journalistic perfection. Her departure at the -end of the First semester required a reorganization of the staff, but no realignment could fill the niche which Miss Dussault had so ably occupied. Another ancient custom went into discard when Dale C. Kellogg was raised to the position of Editor-in-Chief for the second semester. Heretofore only Seniors, or at least Juniors had held the chair. However, Editor Kello g, with the aid of an efficient staff was abTe to maintain the high standards set by his predecessor. The reorganized staff of the second semester included: Helen Hastings and Kenneth Skin- ner, Associate Editors, Rose Solomon, Literary Editor, Royce Hutchinson, Sports Editor, and Anne Woestenburg, Reporter-at-Large. The Class of 1934 was represented on the staff by Vern W. Hayford who served faith- fully and well for the entire year as Business Manager. Upon his indefatigueable efforts much of the financial success of the paper depended. Precedents of the year came in three fields. Column-writing reached a new height with such contributions as: Food for thought, Letters to a Friend, Kicking the Gang Around, uvM f E BEE GEE NEWS Hither and Yawn, We Introduce, and Nature- Lore. Student opinion flourished under such euphonious pseudonyms as: lronicus, Em- bryonic lntellectual, Pasquinicus, and lcono- clast, while many letters were merely signed: A Student. Finally, there were the Literary Contests, first moves into a virgin field. Much praise should go to Prof. G. W. Beattie for his kindly interest and helpful advice. The Staff drew often upon his knowledge and experience of faculty and students in making the 1933-34 Bee Gee News a live, worth-while college periodical. STAFF Grace Dussault . Dale Kellogg . Vern W. Layford Royce Hutchinson Helen Hastings John Gaeth . Mack Pemberton Evelyn Pinardi Rose Solomon Kenneth Skinner Gale Herbert . Marie Schmidt . Margaret Herriot G. W. Beattie . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Business Manager Men's Sports Editor Woman's Sports Editor . Sports Reporter Social Events Editor Social Events Reporter Social Events Reporter . Feature Writer . Feature Writer . Feature Writer . Joke Editor Faculty Adviser 94 TLH f 'le E I sl Mason L. Thompson Arthur E. Wohlers Editor Business Manager Top Row-Baker, W. Pisel, Wright, l-lagedorn, Dill, Braithwaite, Brooks. Bottom Row-Doyle, Leigy, Dr. Slater, Vogel, Seibert, Gerding, Stickle. THE KEY STAFF The work of producing this annual had something of the grind of prosaic affairs behind it and yet it also had the stimulus of an adventure. New situations and new faces were to be photographed, new copy and a new disposition of the old material must be made. The hurdles created by students who were late in being photographed or by Professors who became annoyed at the disturbance we created were all taken in the strides of enthusiasm. Students pledged themselves to assist in the detailed work of laying out the plans, arranging schedules for photography, writing copy, obtaining subscriptions and contacting the merchants for ads. lt is to the eople whose names appear as members of the Key Staff that the student body owes its acknowl- edgements. The troubles of a Staff member are many. They must work doubly hard on their studies for Professors are a bit cynical about peo le who have too many irons in the fire. That mid-week date must be postponed until spring comes around, the book of the hour must be laid away until less busy days come again, the timid request ofa co-ed for three separate efforts at taking her picture must be turned down with forbearance, and the hearty snarl of a Senior who pays his money for a book and then threatens to whip the Editor if the book doesn't materialize, must be borne graciously. Job had the relief of cursing 95 but Staff members must be patient by neces- sity and only murmur epithets in the safety of a private booth at Pats store. lt would be superfluous to recount the obstacles that increased the hazards of con- tinuing to issue The Key. l-lowever, a more enlightened attitude toward the human sentiments that call for assistance in retaining memories of the past might smooth the path for future Key Staffs. The urge to look back at one's successes and failures with the help of pictures and print is the immediate cause of a great deal of interest in such a book as the Key. A motive that has prompted people to chronicle their activities in diary form gave birth to the demand for a book that would record the atmosphere of an all too brief institutional training. Who has not spent a pleasant hour perusing the pages of old friendships, old loves, and old customs. The inner' craving for the pleasure of retrospective thou ht is the straw with which we mould the iricks that can be used in rebuilding those castles that only memory can recreate. To those people who feel cramped by their inability to pierce the future and to those who are depressed by the present, we present this Key. May it be a means of partaking in some small measure of that ability of Eternity-to see all things and all events in their proper perspective. Standing-Doris Dunbar, Wallace Pisel, David Collin, Wilford lngall, Arthur Wohlers, Paul Ablce, Virden Crawford, Dale Kinney, Erwin I-lagedorn, Mary Sloat. Seated-Dr. F. C. Ogg. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club was formed in T932 lts purpose is to extend the mathematical lcnowledge ol its members and to promote Fellowship among them. The present officers are President, Arthur Wohlers, Vice-President, Doris Dunbar, Secretary, l lelen Sterling. There is no Treasurer as no expense is incurred in the operation oi the club. Professor Ogg is sponsor. Monthly meetings are held at which are given brief papers ol an expository nature, dealing with topics not ordi- narily met in courses. These are sulliciently elementary to be appre- ciated without extensive preparation but have been held above the level oi triviality. A lighter supplementary program is given, involving mathe- matical recreations, puzzles, etc., and often an historical slcetch is supplied, usually treating a mathematician associ- ated with the subject ol the principal paper. The original plan ol the club involved a Question Box department to deal with questions which might be the basis ol discussions, arising in the Mathe- matics or other departments oi the College or among the public. The members believe that this division of the club's activities can be made especially significant and invite every- one, in the College or not, to com- municate to the secretary problems arising in their studies or business, which they believe could be made the subject ol mathematical investigation. While not promising a solution, the discussion would be illuminating. Membership is open to all students who have credit in lntegral Calculus or who are enrolled in that course with a grade oi C or better. Meetings are open to any persons interested and guests as well as members are invited to participate in the discussion. Among the topics that have been treated are construction problems, qua- ternions, history and development oi logarithms, calculating machines, spe- cial curves such as the catenary, and graphical solutions ol equations. While the main emphasis has been placed on pure mathematics, we have not lost sight of the interests ol the prospective teacher. The expansion of one's knowledge, realization of the nature of mathematics and ol the essential unity of the whole Field, and the practice in organizing material from a variety of sources should be of value to the teacher. 96 ofbhfgaw WARREN E. STELLAR I-lead of Department of Physical Education PAUL E. LANDIS Coach .EQ L. 'np-ng THE ATHLETIC SEASON J, LOOKING BACKWARD Bowling Green has just completed its First year of sports as an orficial member of the Ohio Conference. Ath- letic competition in this conference is much stronger than in the Northwest Conference, ol which we were mem- bers, because of the caliber of its twenty-one members. The excellent records made by our various athletic teams and the Fine sportsmanship displayed by the players and spectators I have gained for Bowling Green State College the respect of her rivals and instilled in them a desire to in- clude us on their schedules. Paul E. Landis Fred Marsh 07 LOOKING FORWARD Worlcing on the theory that inter- school athletics are an essential part of a complete program in Physical Education, Bowling Green State will continue to promote wholesome games and sports of the competitive type. The healthy growth in prestige, respect from opponents, anal quality ol our teams bespealcs a measure ol merit in the methods used. Possibly we should attempt to go Faster but we thinlc a slow, sure course more sound. Alter belonging to the Ohio Ath- letic Conference For one year we hold a highly respected position in that body, a position which could not have been obtained by other means, and one which we shall cherish more each year. Warren E. Steller THE VARSITY BG The Varsity B. G. Club was lounded for those men, who through athletic skill in any sport, have earned the coveted BG. The purpose ol the organization is to further clean sportsmanship and to inspire the proper kind ol school spirit. For the past two years, the Club has sponsored an All-School Party as a guest nite lor the members ol the Varsity Football Team. The organization at present has a membership ol twenty-live and is rapidly becoming one ol the most outstanding and worth while groups on the campus. Bowling Green State is very proud of this organization and each and every one ol its members. OFFICERS VWLLARD SCI-IALLER . . President JOE KRISTENACK . . Sec.-Treos. W. E. STELLER . Sponsor PAUL E. LANDIS . . Sponsor mid ifaflcf fl: law ff 1 770f774'n5- Front Row-Ford Murray,- l.elty Mc Crory, Casey Baden Carl Stevens, Shelly Radenbaugh, Bill Thomas, Gord l-lart. Middle Row-Doyce Filiere, Mason Thompson, Art Woh- lers, Carl McColloch, Willard Shaller, Dick Ellis, Hank Fearnside. Back Row- Lefty Pisel, l-larold Ringer, Earl Brooks, Cloyce Filiere, Barny Barnes, Howard Berry, Foxy l-lowbert. IW 9 Front Row-Dan Cornwell, Ford Murray, Gene Warner, Bob dlones, Kick Reed, Howar Berry, Ross Albon,John Hartman. Middle Row- Mack Pam- berton, Darrel Lowell, Kenny Weber Willard Schaller, Carl McCoIloch, Audrey Stevenson, Floyd Tippen, Charley Al- berts, Dick Ellis, Hank Fearnside. Back Row- Freddie March CAss't. CoachD, Tiny Phillips, Paul Schwartz, Steve Stevens, Thurl Shupe, Fred Whipple, Tom Sears, Casey Baden, Dick Wallace, Steller CCoachD, Howard Patterson, Landis CCoachD. F O O T B A L L SUMMARY OF 1933 FOOTBALL Much that happened in the past football season we have taken pleasure in lorgetting but excepting the Baldwin-Wallace Hurricane, which hit us at our worst, the team did well. With a light backfield, which at one time in the Toledo game averaged 'l3O pounds, the team won from Northern and Blutiton, tied Hiram and Capital, and played good ball against Mt. Union and Toledo. A Fine group of 1933 veterans inspired by excellent Freshman material displayed great prom- ise during Spring practice and we are anticipating a Fine record in the Ohio Conference by the B. G. S. C. entry this coming Fall. pow QQ PU Q .. '19 6 1933 SEASON 6 Mt. Llnion ...... 7 BluHton ......... O Baldwin Wallace 58 B.Cu. .. O.Northern O BG,... .. ToledoU. .. Q6 BG. .. Capital . O B.Cu.... .... Hiram . O 1934 SCHEDULE Sept. Q9 at Mt. Union Oct. 6 Otterbein Oct. 13 KentState Oct. 90 Hiram Oct. Q7 Capital Nov Toledo Ll. Nov. .3 'IO Ohio Northern 7 KENNETH WEBER Fullback Kenny will be back for two more years which is sad news to all opposition. 8 WILLARD SHALLER Center and Back Shall , a three year regu- lar will be greatly missed next year. 1 CARL STEVENS Tackle Carl's all-around ability got him a berth on the All Ohio , First Team. l '5 SZ CARL MCCOLLOCH V Guard DSXC YSG I'. 3 LeROY PHILLIPS End and Halfback Tiny's great speed makes him a valuable end and half back. 4 DARREL LOWELL Fullback H Although only a Sophomore Hop was an outstanding player. Quarterback 6 PAUL SCHWARTZ Tackle and En Paul can play either tackle or end equally well His great work won him reco nition on the All-Ohio Hon arable Mention List. 9 MACK PEMBERTON Center and Guard Mack is at home in almost any position on the line. He will be back next season. 100 Mac is ca good guard improving wit every game He will be back with s 5 FORD MURRAY Ford will be missed next year for he is a triple threat man worthy of his All Ohio Honorable Mention. 'I HENRY FEARNSIDE Guard Hank , an excellent guard will be lost to next year's team through grad- uation. 9 THURL SHUPE End and Back Tarzan , a regular end of last season was made over into a good backfield man for this season. 3 IVAN BARLOW End Ive played a good end and worked well with the tackle next to him. 4 CLIFTON REED Guard Kick works well in the line or backfield. He is a sophomore this year. 5 ARTHUR WOHLERS Tackle Art is the tough-luck member of the team. A letter man last year he fin- ished the season on crutches and repeated this year. Better luck next year Art . 6 ELMER BADEN Tackle Casey is big and handles himself well enough to cause the opposition much grief. W, 21. xx., X ills 1- , fa 2 ,hu-r-',. 4 . , 11 5 V K7 ..w l lu l. 1 , - ,fllfi , i , 7 RICHARD WALLACE 8 FRED WHIPPLE End Tackle Dick is a fine pass re- Plum played an excel- ceiver and we are glad to lent tackle both offensively have him back for two more and defensively. years. 101 9 CLOYCE WENTLING Halfback Went's speed and excel- lent ability to block and tackle made him a valuable man on the team. r Q .f. l If X :sg 'I A Good Start 2 All phio. 3 Mr. President. 4 B. G. First. 5 Service 6 Over the Top 7 A Safe Hit. 8 Up in the World 9 Coach. 'IO Touchdown. 11 Our Bond. Front Row- Tiny Phillips, Dick Wallace, Rusty Cox, Ken Weber, John Johnson, Paul Shafer. Middle Row-Coach Steller, Bill Thomas, John I-lartman, Thurl Shupe, Les George, Hank Fearnside, Walter Slaughter Clvlanagerl. Back Row-Coach Landis, Ford Murray, Ross Albon, Or- lie Thomas, Leo Copeland, Art Wilson. 103 '-1-'gfff 71 74 7750! .fdifiiff 0764 J AQ7' amd? Idfyff ' ff- 121 QIJIIJ' THE BASKETBALL SEASON A highly successful season in basketball was enjoyed during the T933-34 winter. The team won ten and lost five, receiving a rating of seventh in the Ohio Conference. Finishing ahead of fourteen other colleges in this league is an achievement of which we of B. G. S. C. may well be proud for such a record is seldom realized by a number of the institutions in the organization. The feat is all the more noteworthy when we realize that this was our first year in big time competition. The record of this year added to the record of nine wins and five losses for last year gives Bowling Green State its two best successive years in baslcet- ball. Then, too, many of the defeats were close decisions in which overtime periods were necessary to decide the issue. ln such close games it is the breaks that favor one team or the other and it was Bowling Green State's misfortune to be on the short end of the scores. BASKETBALL v Severalaqeasons may be given For the succxess of this year's team. ln the First place, the general spirit and co- operation of the entire squad was excellent. The interest of the team was always at heart as evidenced by the spirit of self-sacrifice shown by all. Secondly, all men were in splendid physical condition which is only devel- oped through hard worlc and con- scientious e-Fiort. Thirdly, the squad exhibited a high grade of basketball intelligence, play- ing heads-up ball at all times and readily shifting their offensive or defen- sive tactics whenever a change seemed adviseable. Lastly, the never say die spirit prevailed at all times and the game was never considered won or lost until the Final whistle was blown. Several splendid veterans will be lost this year through graduation. The list of Seniors includes Cox, Johnson, W. Thomas, Fernside, and Murray. Letter-men returning as a nucleus for next year's team are Shafer, O. Thomas, Weber, Phillips, and Wallace. Addi- tional squad members who are expected to return include l-lartman, Alban, Wilson, George, Copeland, Barnes, and McColloch coupled with some excellent Freshman prospects give reason to believe that Bowling Green State will have another Fine team next year. B.C3.S.C B.G.S.C B.G.S.C B.G.S.C B.G.S.C B.G.S.C B.G.S.C B.G.S.C B.G.S.C B.G.S.C. B.G.S.C. B.G.S.C B.G.S.C B.G.S.C B.G.S.C 1933-1934 RECORD Bald. Wallace Kent State Blutfton Dayton Ll. Toledo Li. O. Northern Findlay Alumni Otterbein Marrietta Blutlton l-leidleberg O. Northern Toledo U. Detroit City BASKETBALL 'I HENRY FEARNSIDE Guard Hank had the ability to check all high-scoring op- ponents. 2 O. A. THOMAS Guard Orlie was this year's Brown Award Man-that tells the story. 3 PAUL JOHNSON Guard A regular for the last two years, Johnnie will be greatly missed next season. 4 RICHARD WALLACE Guard Dick excells at corner and over-head shooting. 5 RODNEY COX Center and Forward Rusty -a Brown Award Manvof past seasons can play any position well. 6 PAUL SHAFER Forward Shafe will be back next year which will give him three years as a regular. 7 FORD MURRAY Forward Ford's shiftiness made him difficult to check. 8 WILBURTTHOMAS Forward BiII's work won for him the captaincy. Z' 9 KENNETH WEBER 'IO THURL Sl-IUPE 'Vi LeROY PHILLIPS Center Center Forward Kenny's height and abil- Thurl was the key man on Tiny's speed and Floor ity to shoot makes him most the pivot. work aided the team greatly. valuable. itfmifuflmi OL.. 105 y 6 fy! es nf' ..B'H,. - Gaye wwf pe, pff szjyyj B A s E B A L L BClfZ23fn BRQ XZ?,OWi:ClllLeFf TF, To attempt to predict anything about college baseball is as dangerous as trying to forecast March weather. Everything happens but that which is expected. On that basis we may get excellent results. From the 1933 team, we have Collins, D. Filiere, C. Filere, Radenbaugh, Barnes, Thompson, Hart Murray, Stevens, and W. Thomas. Last year's Freshman team gives us Alban, Wilson, and Baden. lf the pitching is good a Fine team is assured judging from the caliber ol the men on the squad. For the First time we play on a new Field. To our opponents and to us, this is a welcome change especially to the inlielders while it adds con- siderable acreage to the outfield. 1934 SCHEDULE April Q4 at Toledo U. April Q8 vs. Wooster May 4 vs. Cedarville May 8 vs. Bluffton May 19 vs. Findlay May 'I5 at Findlay May 'l8 vs. Hillsdale May 'l9 at Wooster May Q3 at Oberlin May Q9 vs. Toledo U. ,lune C2 at Hillsdale Baden, Shelly Raclenbaugh, Bill Thomas, Cloyce Filiere. Middle Row-Ford Murray, Gord l-lart, Ross Alban, Art Wilson, Cleo Allen, Carl Stevens. Top Row- Hal Ringer, Carl McColloch, Paul lmbrooclc, B b J Lf P' I o ones, e ty use , Coach Steller. MW! f fl i I J f i' fl l Front Row-Copeland, Mizer, Kuhlman, Ellis, Weber, Stevenson, Warner, McCrory. Back Row-Coach Steller, Phillips, Skinner, Unger, Over- meier, Ciaeth, l-lowbert, Coach Landis. 107 TRACK Traclc is the least developed of the major sports at B. G. S. C. and yet it should be a leader because ol the fact that it is an open sport depend- ing on individual etlort. The outloolc lor this season is darlc because of a scarcity of men in certain departments who can Finish one, two, or three consistently. While experience is ol some advantage to a traclc man earnest etlort and conscientious training are far more important and if adhered to are certain to pay large dividends. Our success on the traclc this season must come from the latter. We are fortunate indeed to have one of the outstanding distance men of the state in LeRoy Phillips. McCrory and Ciaeth are also good in this department. B. G. S. C. should also score in the hurdles, dashes, 440, 880, and pole vault. May the future traclc teams here be on a par or superior to those of our opponents. 1934 TRACK SCHEDULE March 15 at Detroit City March Q8 at Toledo Ll. March Q9 vs. Oberlin April Q5 vs. Blutlton April Q8 at Oberlin 5 May vs. Toledo U. May 'IQ Northwest O. Conference May 'l9 Capital t May 24-QS Granville CBig Six MeetD VARSITY TENNIS The T933 tennis season was very successful, producing a winning team consisting of Titus, Johnson, Pisel, Smith, Fisher, and Butler. Promises are good for a successful season this spring with Pisel, Fisher, and Butler eligible and many good prospects for the team in evidence. Varsity tennis has been operating on the Hladdern system wherein the first six men in the ladder constitute the team which is at all times iubtmect to revision thus lceeping playing interest 'Q 1934 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 'I7 Toledo U. April QT Open April Q8 Open May 'I Open May 5 Open May 7 At Albion Moy 8 Bluffton May 'IQ Open May 'I4 Albion May T3 At Bluffton May 'I9 Open MGY Q4-25-Q6 Ohio lntercolle iate Tournamentat Kenyon, Gamizier, Ohio May Q7 At Toledo U. Left to right-Butler, Smith Johnson, Fisher, Titus. 108 it bi Left to ri hi--Carl Stevens '35, O. A. Thomas, '35, Bas 5 Perry, '35, Tiny Phillips, ' Tir 32 is 109 w UI ifhnzzif , BROWN RD Mr, Brown, a trustee of Bowling Green State has established a recognized tradition in the institution which has come to be lcnown as the Brown Award . Following the season lor each major sport, a banquet is held in honor ol the varsity men who have represented our institution in that particular branch ol athletics. At this time the lettermen vote for the one player whom they believe to be the most valuable man to the team in question. The individual winning the award must have an athletic spirit, be a good all around fellow, and a leader in his Field ol athletic activity. The one selected has his name inscribed upon a bronze plaque which rests in the school's trophy case. This traditional honor has continued to increase in popularity with the years and has a most favorable stimulating ellect upon each and every participant in major sports for it is deemed as an honor worth striving lor. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS DELHI INTRAMURAL WINNERS Bottom Row-I-lipp, McCoIIoch, In- man, Tippin, Radenbaugh. Top Row-Phillips, Shaller, Berry. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Never before in the history of our nation has more emphasis been placed upon the wise and proper use fo leisure time. Educators the world over are stressing the importance of educating for leisure and the schools must accept the chal- lenge. People must be given the tools to spend their leisure wisely. Participation in physical education activities such as play, games, sports, and athletics offers one of the best means of accomplishing this end. Intramural athletics exist for the entire student body and faculty. The department plans a yearly rogram that is not only varied and interesting But is carried out under the supervision of trained leadership and guidance. Baslcetball, volleyball, ping-pong, handball, boxing, wrestling, traclc, indoor baseball and tennis are some of the activities thus sponsored. Delhi-Intramural Champions . ROSTER OF HOUSE OF SEARS Wilson Kuhlman, Robert Kuhl- man, C. Snyder, C. Reynolds, N. Jones, T. Sears, G. Rogers, O. Cullen, Daniels. HOUSE OF SCHOOP D. Fry, B. Jansen, C. Conrad, F. Belding, H. Ester, R. Brown, P. Smith, E. Fenstemaker, R Albon, P. Schwartz, A. Steven- son, J. Greethem, J. Hartman, D. Cornwell. TITUS TIGERS E. Rilfle, J. Bushong, D. Dep- pen, E. Warner, A. Allensworth F. McCrory, J. Inhat, F. Whipple Edwards, D. Callin. MILLER'S ONION PEELERS D. Cramer, R. McKnight, C Miller, S. LaFirau, J. Liss, T Kunkle, R. Grrek G. Lester, E. Bushong, G. Sullivan. FIVE BROTHERS J. Deter, F. Keil, B. McKee J. Moore, K. Stephens, W. Titus R. Hutchinson, T. Sears, J Norman, L. Miller, C. Conrad LINDSEY HOUSE C. Snyder, D. Martin, J. Ad Icins M. Stearns W. Shipe, D Ellisl, c. wemiafig, B. Bennett: 'LZ 1' OTHER TEAMS Y. M. C. A. COMETS R. Kruse, C. Grizmaker, B. Overmier, R. Kuhlman, C. Bukloh, R. Ruth. RICH'S CAFETERIA E. Baden, G. Fry, C. Allen, H. Pekarovitz E. Brooks, P. Myers, B. Smith, D. Bassett, O. Myers, M. Pemberton, H. Manor, D. Brandigan. COMMONERS W. Barnes, J. Stevens, E. Koop, B. Stipe, D. Filiere, C. Filiere, K. Karg, W. Panning, G. Marchs, R. Hooker. BROWN'S INDEPENDENTS O. Callin, K. Doehring, Clyde Whitmer, Ralph Asmus, John Newlove, Harold Brown, G. Schaller, Jones. SCHALLER'S INDEPENDENTS Homer Schilling, Victor Hil- lard, Aron Unger, Allen Bishop, Howard Patterson, Loyal Gry- ting, Vern Heyford, Dorman Cheatwood, Clifford Cunning. Y. M. C. A. KNIGHTS Carleton Newmier, P. Oalc- lief, W. Jaclcson, A. Knape, G. Stuber, R. McCartney, B. Bearss, E. Cryer, R. Green, I. Mizer, L. Brentlinger, M. Duni- poce, R. Stevens, D. Kellogg, D. Cryer, 110 Sophomore lnterclass Basketball Champions ROSTER OF OTHER TEAMS INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL FRESHMEN Koop, P. Smith, Cramer, P. Myers, McKnight, Collins, Con- rad, lnhat, Frey, Fenstemaker, O. Meyers. SOPHOMORES Fry, Overmier, Stevenson, Tip- pen, l-lipp, Copeland. JUNIORS C. Stephens, Gritzmaker, D. Filiere, Wentling, Hillard, H. Brown, McCorrey,'O. Callen, Pemberton. SENIORS l-lart, W. Schallar, D. Kinney, Stearns, Moore, Titus, Roden- baugh, Ellis. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Fry, Overmier, Stevenson, Tippen, l-lipp, Copeland. INTERCLASSTATHLETICS Track and basketball are the only sports in which we have organized inter-class competition at Bowling Green State. The interclass track meet which is held annually in the Spring always otlers a good time to all. Aside from the keen competition which exists between the classes during the meet there are quite often found one or two participants who are efficient enough to tie or even break some of the track records. The past year witnessed a red-hot race for the interclass basketball championship with the Sophs barely nosing out the Frosh, and gluniors. STANDINGS Won Lost Average Sophomores . . . . . 4 Q .667 ,luniors .... . . 3 3 .500 Freshmen .. . . . 3 3 .500 Seniors .. .. Q 4 .333 Front Row-Dickey, Phillips, FR E S H M A N FO O T B A L L lnman, Lackey, Bushong, Collins. Back Row-Marsh, Oaklief, Ihnat, Bateson, Allen. The class ol 1937 has in its Fold the most out- standing football material yet to be Found in a Freshman group at B. G. S. C. The backlielcl men appeared to oller the greatest promise to the varsity ol next year but in john lhnat of Lakeside we have a most excellent tackle prospect. ln lnman, Conrad, Ritlle, and Ross B. G. has a wealth ol lnacklield material that should make plenty of trouble for any team in the conference. Qthers worthy ol mention are Col- lins, Dickey, Oakliel, Bushong, Daniels, Smith, Lackey, Phillips, Allen, and Ruth. With these men added to a large list ol letter- men who will be available for next year we are anticipating a great year on the gridiron in the autumn ol 1934. 112 Front Row-Reeves, Manor, Brown, Ester. Back Row-Marsh, Inman, lhnat, Collins. 113 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman basketball squad while not out- standing showed strealts ol good play with the defensive end ol the game outstanding. The work ol Inman and Conrad stood out in all inter- class games as well as in scrimmages against the varsity. Both men are big and last and possess a great amount ol natural ability. Much is expected of them next year. Fry, in spite ol his small stature was a good shot and high scorer ol the team. Other outstanding men on the team were Jones, Feustermalcer, Collins, Brown, Belding and lhnat. Everyone ol these boys improved rapidly as the season progressed and all should malce it ditlicult For the lettermen who will return next year to hold their regular jobs. l WOMEN'S ATHLETICS The physical education class is called, attendance checked, brief instructions given to group leaders, questions answered-and the class goes into action. It is a busy scene. ln the outdoor season, one group goes to the playing Field where games using all the big muscles of the body in running, throwing, batting, dodging, and kicking, bring that quickened heart beat, deepened breathing and general stimulation of all the body functions which spells l-lealth. Other groups on the tennis courts and archery range learn skills which should give healthful pleasure in many of those leisure hours which sociologists say are here to stay. The winter season has its varied activities. Everyone dances. To dance is to take part in the folk customs of other lands to understand and appreciate music. to release emotions in a wholesome way. Everyone learns how to play some of Americas popular leisure time games-bowling, shuhfle board, table tennis and badminton. The gymnasium is full of motion but not commotion. A spirit ol socia- bility and frequent merry laughter attests to the wholesome relaxation so essential to mental health in these days of stress and strain. The physical education lesson is made a part of each individual, worked into the very Fiber of her being. It may be the neuromuscular coordination necessary to send the arrow into the bull's eye, the sell control needed to be courteous and generous to a rival player, the intellectual alertness essential in making the best play according to the game situation, or the qualities ol leadership required to organize an activity and get it under way in the shortest possible time. Whatever it may be, it is something thought about and then carried into action- We learn best by doing. II4 W. A. A. OFFICERS IONE BLESSING .... . President ELIZABETH FROST . . Vice-President LINDA Dll.l. .... . Secretary WINIFRED STONER ...... Treasurer The purpose ol the Women's Athletic Association is not merely to encourage athletic activity among the college women but to develop in them those high moral and spiritual qualities which result From the best type oF Physical Education. Com- radeship, good sportsmanship, health, honesty, reliability, and honor Figure in the W. A. A. code. The Association strives to provide suitable athletic activity For every college girl. lts motto is A game For every girl, and every girl in a game. To carry out this principle the yearly program is arranged to include sports ol many types. l-lockey, soccer, archery tennis, hiking, volleyball, basketball, baseball, individual sports, and track ancl held sports kept the members active throughout the past year. The activities ol the W. A. A. are not conFined entirely to sports. Under the leadership oF their oHicers the members entertained at Sports Suppers and Roasts, sponsored the Kick-OFF Dance given For the Football Team at the end ol the season, and the dance-recital given by the Women's Physical Education Department. Play- day, held in the spring, was the last event ol a successful year. Miss Shaw and Miss Hartman, Faculty advisers oF the organization, ably direct its activities. The W. A. A. enjoyed an extremely successful program oF sports this year. The directors ol the various sports were Genevieve Swain, tennis, Mary Karschner, archery, Dorothy Zieg, soccer, Ruth Andrews, hockey, l-lelen Detray, hiking and volleyball, Mary Silva, basketball, Wanda DeMongeot, baseball, Ann Rimelspach, track and Field, and Marie Waterman, Individual Sports. ln the Fall season hockey and soccer teams competed For the honor oF holding First place in those sports. The teams having the lowest standing in hockey and soccer gave the Fall Sports Supper For the victors and other W. A. A. members. Archery and tennis tournaments Figured in both the Fall and spring sports programs. Throughout the winter basketball, volleyball, and individual sports held sway. Two basketball lea ues were organized, one the First semester, the other in the second semester. lane Pirates won the highest standing in the First league, the Midgets in the second league. The season ended with a ame between the two champion teams in which the Midgets were victorious. The volleyball program was unusually successFul this year. The participants deserve special credit For their work. Individual sports included shuhfle board, bowling, badminton, table- tennis, deck tennis, and ring tennis. The spring season brought in an interesting program ol baseball games, track and Field events, hiking, archery, and tennis activities. All these sports were in- cluded in the annual spring Play Day. 115 Let's DICIY. Cross Country. SheIIy. Hold 'Em. The Big Four. The Chomp. Ready. Pclstime. Let's Go. Phy. Ed. Bldg. 7-v-v L....,'L 'v ' Qu Llillf iEfli5Ei:55iiiiE-.- To win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since it's beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period of Q6 years, success- Fully produced over 700 annuals For schools throughout the country, attests our ability to completely satisfy the most discriminating Year Book Staff. New ideas, coupled with the lcnovvledge and experi- ence gained through a quarter of a century's service, insure the school who chooses a Rogers' printed book, of ideal pages From Start to Finish. We are proud that the statl ol this bool4 entrusted it's printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example ol our worlc. ROGERS PRINTING CCMPANY 307 309 First St. 10 S. 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Smilh Ohio Norlhern Public Service Colomiris OUT-OF-TOWN FIRMS H. F. Beagle Lorain Coal and Dock Co. Nafional Library Bindery Co. A. G. Spalding and Bros. Those whose names have been omilled Their requesf. 5 N N 0' V98 . Kwai Cm,...., cg o.M.QQ.S2 bf- ff -' o.....-'L G-KL-'-JLJA Smut ,- gif 5 'W Y . E Xiq ii 2 N is S NX N .Xl XQ ig., S fm, X-SK 2 X3-'U-'GH-bf