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

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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

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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?

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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