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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1936 volume:

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DOEI-THING D-':DI..P'l'IfN To the man whose vision, energy, and steadfastness are responsible for erecting a Uni- versity Where once were only sand knolls and muckland, to the man Whose kindly advice and friendly counsel have proved to be of immeasurable value to hundreds of students of our University, to Dr. Homer B. Williams, our president, the Class of 1936 gratefully dedicates this Key. P 1 President Homer B. Williams RFWVRD After a lapse of a year, the Key reappears sponsored by the Class of 1936. To all those who have assisted in preparing this annual, We extend grateful acknowledg- ment. May this book serve as a permanent record of the first year of Bowling Green State as a University. CON'I'EN'I'S I UNIVERSITY C L A S S E S ACTIVITIES FEATURE S ATHLETICS Q uNnvf.asn'Pr Science Building Administration Building Practical Arts Building x Gymnasium Shatzel Hall Williams Hall 'L -',- Q 'v - -N P ADM! N I ST RAT I ON PRESIDENT H. B. WILLIAMS A. B., Ohio Northern University, Ph. B., A. M., Baldwin Wallace College, A. M., Columbia University, Ph. D. Ohio Northern University, Miami University, Presi dent, Bowling Green State University, 1912- ,gn , kk- 1 M an , ,-I W4- ' '-'1 l is JESSIE C. MCCOMBS, Graduate, High School, Bowling Green, Student, Davis Business College Toledo, B.G.S.U., 1935. V WILLIAM C. JORDAN, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ohio State, B.G.S.U., 1925. BESSIE STALLBOHM, Graduate, High School, Van Buren, Diploma in Commercial Education, Findlay College, B.G.S.U., 1926. ADA MEYERHOLTZ, Graduate, High School, Napoleon, Diploma in Secretarial Training, Inter- national College, Fort Wayne, Ind., B.G.S.U., 1929. GERTRUDE BROD, Graduate, Sandusky Business College, Sandusky, Ohio, B.G.S.U., 1923. O I O ALMA MATER LEEDOM, Pl1.B., Heidelberg, A.M., Ohio State, B.G.S.U., 1928. C, D. PERRY, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, Graduate Student, Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1923, MARGARET CLAUSEN, Graduate, High School, Milllaury, Student, Davis Business College, Toledo, Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana, Toledo University, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University, B.G.S.U., 1935. .vi Lf' 118: y GLADYS BURLING, A.B., B.F.A. in Dramatic Ari, Nebraska, Graduaie Student, Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1929. ETHYL M. BLUM, A.B., Michigan, B.L.S., Illinoii, B.G.S.U., 1921. RUBY LEORA KING, A.B., Hillsdale College, A.B. in L. S., Michigan, B.G.S.U., 1928. MARGARET YOCOM, A.B., Oberlin, B.S. in L.S., Western Reserve, B.G.S.U., 1929. C. GLENN SWANSON, Acting Dean of Men, A.B., A.M., Colorado Teachers College, Ph. D., New York, B.G.S.U., 1934. MAUDE F. SHARP, Dean of Women. B.S., National Normal University, Lebanon, Ohio, A.B., A.M., Syracuse, B.G.S.U., 1918. D E 1 :l9: 1 FACU LTY ANNA D. LAWHEAD, Secretary io Dean, Graduate of Carey High School, Carey, Ohio, Gracluaie I ' an CLYDE HISSONG, B.S. in Ed., Miami, A.M., Columbia, Ph.D., Ohio State, B.G.S.U., 1923. Dean, 1929. OLIVE CUMMINGS, Secretary to Dean, Graduate of Toniogany High School, Student, Bowling 59 P5 Om .. E72 ..0 QIJC-' QE. VE 532. -2 S.. SQ ' na D- S D3 .. 5' n O - .. S FD UI CD O H KV .. D3 'K .. FL 0 0 C1 P1 UI hm 3 7? 0 U! 0 3' 0 O - 0 ,. o 0 E 3 ID H 0 P n .. 0 4 CU . JAMES R. OVERMAN, A.B., Indiana, A.M., Columbia, Masier's Diploma, Columbia, Ph. D., Michigan, B.G.S.U., 1914, Dean, 1930. ZKHU Ull-IW of Tiffin Business University, Tiiiin, Ohio. B.G.S.U., 1936. F ff' .. .Ani A if - - JAMES W. CARMICHAEL, A.B., A.M., Michigan, Graduate Student, New York, B.G.S.U., 1919 REA MCCAIN, A.B., National Normal University, A.M., Columbia, Ph.D., New York, B.G.S.U. 1914. GAY W. ALLEN, A.B., A.M., Duke, Ph.D., Wisconsin, B.G.S.U., 1935. HAROLD DAVID ROSE, A.B., A.M,, Ph.D., Indiana, B.G.S.U., 1935. GRACE DURRIN, A.B., Hope College, A.M,, Michigan, B.G.S.U., 1925. JOHN SCHWARZ, AB., Miami, A.M., Chicago, Graduate Siudenl, Columbia, B.G.S.U., 1923. BERNARD rnsmaklcx NORDMANN, A.B,, Leland Sianfordi A.M., Ph.D., Illinois, B.G.S.U., 1929. rw lr: T R :2Z: I p cl-:cu. L. new, Pm., chicago, A.M., Php., Illinoisf B.G,S.U., ms. FLORENCE E. BAIRD, A.B., A.M., Ohio Staief B.S., Bowling Green Siate Universityi Graduale Study, Mexicoi B.G.S.U., 1925. ' , CAROLINE NIELSEN, A.B., A.M., Nehraskai Graduate Siudeni, Chicago, Studied in Europe and in the Berlitz School of Foreign Language, Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1918. I num M. nouxms, A.B., AM., A Indiana, Ph.D., Yale, B.G.s.U., 1931. L CLAYTON CHARLES xox-u., Pm., Ohio Staief Ph.M., Ph.D., New I York University, B.G.S.U., 1920. E N E r l I E A N I L EDWIN I.. MOSELEY, A.M., Michigan, B.G.S.U., 1914. A CHARLES H. OTIS, A.B., Ph.D., Michigan, B.G.S.U., 1930. N .- Q I-I D' N U P U ru Z 9 -cs F' F1 -rs KU il 5. .-. :1 2 E' 57 P' 9' 4 Pu ?' P 5 0 if Ln W 3 F' CJ in F'- 5 UI P' OFOMQ 4 WILLIAM P. HOLT, A.B., Oberlin, I-LM., Michigan, B.G.S.U., 1915. W MARY B. GRAY, B.S., A.M., Peabody, Graduate Student, Columbia, B.G.S.U., 1928. GEORGE W. BEATTIE, Two-Year Diploma, Stale Normal School, Casileion, Vt., A.B., Ripon, B.S. in Agriculiure, A.M., Illinois, B.G.S.U,, 1914. 1 ,, I l l 4mwhwQOmQ CII-1l CIGI-I'.5UClU3l I l '.l k E352 Fm! :Z-H 1:1850 S155 co2 Eff-Q, 5155 U3 Gig Ev: 'O im? 'ra S51 4 o EEA NCL? P 5' V1--' P13521 .90 P' EH 3 S2 O S ET E O . IA E 1? P' F1 sn S1 3 I0 rf I-I :HEI- 1 I-Il-Il JAMES R. OVERMAN, A.B., Indianai A.M., Columbiai Mas1er's Diploma, Columbiai Ph.D., Michigan, B.G.S.U., 1914. ' ANNA M. GRYTING, A.B., Minnesotai A.M., Columbiai B,G.S.U., 1927. FRANK C. OGG, A.B., New Mexicoi A.M., P11.D., Illinoisg B.G.S.U., 1931. HARRY R. MATHIAS, A.B., Indiana Central Collegei A.M., Indianaf Graduate Student, Indiana and Michigani B.G.S.U., 1931. N :25: 1 LEON E. FAULEY, A.B., Wichita, B.M., Kansas, A.M., Columbia, Voice Pupil of Alexander Kisselburgh and Louis Graveure, B.G.S.U., 1930. MERRILL C. Mcl-IWEN, Student, Clarkson College, Potsdam, N. Y., Diploma, Crane Institute ot Music, Potsdam, N. Y., B.S., Columbia, Graduate Student, Ohio State, B.G.S.U., 1921. MARGARET E. SCRUGGS, Two-year Diploma, Oregon Normal School, B ot Sch. Mus., Oberlin, B.G.S.U., 1935. MANETTE MARBLE, A.B., Mount Holyoke, A.M., Columbia, Study in Europe, B.G.S.U., 1928. CHARLES F. CHURCH, JR., A.B., A.M,, Iowa, Graduate Student, Columbia, Graduate Study, Iowa, Sherwood Music School, Chicago, and Institute of Musical Art, New York, B.G.S.U., 1924. RICHARD M. TUNNICLIFFE, Two-year Diploma, State Normal School, Wis., A.B., Wisconsin, A.M., Columbia, Diploma, Crane Normal Institute of Music, Potsdam, N. Y., Study of Piano, Organ, and Voice in Minneapolis, Chicago, and New York, B.G.S.U., 1920. LAURA E. HESTON, B.S., Ohio State, Graduate Student, Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1918. HELEN W. HENDERSON, Two-Year Diploma in Home Economics, State Normal School, Wis., Ph.B., Chicago, A.M., Columbia, B.G.S.U., 1925. 2 2 Q i I 5 :26: N I' 1 3 Q. V EDWIN G. KNEPPER, A.B., B.s. in Ed., ohio snare, Ed. D., Harvard, B.G.S.U., ms. NELLIE OGLE, A.B., Iowa, Normal Certificate, Gregg School, Chicago, Graduate Student, Iowa and Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1926. JOSEPH E. SHAFER, A.B., DePauw, M.A., Ph.D., Wisconsin, B.G.S.U., 1935. O I O DANIEL J. CROWLEY, Two-Year Diploma and Special Diploma in Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing, State Normal School, Oswego, B.S., Columbia, Ph.M., Wisconsin, B.G.S.U., 1919. E. C. POWELL, B.S., A.M., Ohio State, B.G.S.U., 1923. GRACE D. WILLS, B. of Ari Ed., Art Institute of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M., Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1930. CALVIN J. BIERY, B.S., M.S., Ohio Northern, Graduate Student, Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1915. 1. :27: Y E S I C C A A 4--1 PAUL E. LANDIS, A.B., Oberlin, A.M., Columbia, B.G.S.U., 1925. WARREN E. STELLER, A.B., Oberlin, A.M., Columbia, B.G.S.U., 1924. HARRY OCKERMAN, B.S., Michigan State Normal College, M.S., Michigan, B.G.S.U., 1936. CAROLYN SHAW, A.B., Smith College, B.S., Simmons College, Certificate in Physical Education, Wellesley College, A.M., Columbia, B.G.S.U., 1923 EMILIE HARTMAN, B.S., Iowa, A.M., Columbia, Siudent, Rudolf Bode, School of Expression Gymnasiics, Berlin, Germany, Mary Wigman School oi Dancing, Dresden, Germany, B.G.S.U., 1930. E S D 1' :28: 4 ,AA if-wc wx.-1-ac C. GLENN SWANSON, A.B., A.lvI., Colorado Teachers' College, Ph.D., New York, B.G.S.U., 1934. WALTER A. ZAUCG, A.B., Valparaiso, A.B., Indiana, A.M., Columbia, Ph.D., New York, B.G.S.U., 1923. 1 M H. C. WITHERINGTON, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1931. WILLIAM C. HOPPES, B.S., Oregon, A.M., Michigan, Ph.D., Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1931. FLORENCE J. WILLIAMSON, A.B., Cedarville College, A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State, B.G.S.U., 1926. CLYDE HISSONG, B.S. in Ed., Miami, A.M., Columbia, Ph.D., Ohio State, B.G.S.U., 1923. HARRIET S. HAYWARD, Four Year Diploma, State Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass., B.S., A.M., Columbia, Student, Harvard, Mass. Inst. ot Tech., and Oxford University, England, B.G.S.U., 1915. ' CHARLES E. REEBS, Two-Year Diploma, Western State Teachers' College, Kalamazoo, Mich., A.B., A.M., Graduate Student, Michigan, B.G.S.U., 1918. o 0 0 Lzou n. snmsn, AB., Olivet, AM., Ph.D., Michigan, B.G.S.U., 1952. 1 A- J. -..A . w 0 if ox S Q HELEN B. TODD, Student, Oberlin, M.D., Boston, Graduate Student, Columbia and vMassachusetts Institute ot Technology, B.G.S.U., 1928. THELMA STEVENSON-R.N. LENA IRENE MILLS, Two-Year Diploma, Ohio Universiiy, B.S., ILM., Columbia, B.G.S.U., 1924. ENNA PIGG, B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers' College, A.M., Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1932. MAUDE DOANE, Two-Year Diploma, Bowling Green State, Ph.B., A.M., Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1920. MAE SIMMONS, B.S., West Texas State Teachers' College, A.M., Columbia, B.G.S.U., 1931. NINA G. BEATTIE, Two-Year Diploma, A,B., Michigan State Normal College, A.M., Columbia, B.G.S.U., 1925. NEVA WEST, Two-Year Diploma, Georgia State College tor Women, B.S., A.M., Columbia, Graduate Student, California and Virginia, B.G.S.U., 1932. ELSIE L. LORENZ, B.S., A.M., Iowa, B.G.S.U., 1931. WILLIAM C. HOPPES, B.S., 'Oregon, A.M., Michigan, Ph.D., Chicago, B.G.S.U., 1931. S I C :3U: ' HC OR GLT First Row-Randall, Inman, Underhill, Gelvin, Hayes, Mercer. Second Row-Sioui, Myrice, Kleinfelier Kreischer, Morse, Cook. Third Row-Rider, Rubrake, Schaller. I-I I. 1 I-1lZ 1lI 1'.5Ul-IIA I O I I-'irsl Row-McKibben, Day, Roth, Hearn. Second Row-V:-mDorn, Crnun, Reed Q CLASSES . , I ma umvvemrw SENIORS Grifiiih, Pannin g, Asmus Senior Class Officers President ............ Vice-President... Secretary ............ Treasurer ..........., Faculty Adviser ......... .......Richarcl K. Wallace ......,.......Ralph Asmus ............Ruth Griffith .,.......Wa1ter Panning .......Dr. W. A. Zaugg 2 l ml KENNETH C. DOEHRING B.S. in Ed. Deshleg Commercial Education, Commoner, Quill Type, Y.M.C.A., Key Staff. WALTER PANNING B.S. in Ed. Hamlet Biological Science, History-Social Science, Varsity B.G., Commoner, Y.M.C.A., Tennis '35, ROSEMARY PATRICIA PHILLIPS B.S. in Ed. Toledo Elementary Education, Treble Clef Club, W.A.A. LEONA FISHER B.S. in Ed. Wayne Home Economics, B i o 1 o g i c a 1 Science, Home Economics Club. DWIGHT J. SOMMER B.S. in Ed. Pandora Music, Social Science, English, Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. :36: ka RALPH ASMUS B.S. in Ed. Perrygburg Commercial Education, Quill Type, Senior Class Officer, Commoner, Y.M.C.A. JOHN NEEDLES B.S. in Ed. Hoytville Commercial Eclucaiion, S o c i al Science, Quill Type, Y.M.C.A. DALE C. KELLOGG A.B., B.S. in Ed. Norwalk Biological Science, History, Social Science, Student Council, Emerson, Bee Gee News Staff, Key Staff, Y.M.C.A. BERNARD OVERMIER B.S. in Ed. Liberty Center Mathematics, Physical Educaiion, Delhi, Mathematics Club, Y.M.C. A., Varsity B.G., Pooihall '54-'35, Track '34-'35-'36. LUCILLE BAKER B.S. in Ed. Elmore History, Social Science, English, Emerson, Folk Dancing. INEZ E. GORSUCH B.S. in Ed. Toledo English, History, Seven Sister, Key Staff, Gold Mask. CARL McCOLLOCH B.S. in Ed. West Mansfield Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Delhi, Varsity B.G., Football '33- '34, Basketball '33, Baseball '33-'34. ELLEN RONK A.B., B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green French, Latin, Beta Pi Theta, 3-Kay, Key Staff, Foreign Language Club, Emerson, Y.W.C.A. VBMBA FOLTZ B.S. in Ed. North Baltimore English, Biological Science, Emerh son, Women's League. ARON J. UNGER B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Industrial Arts, English, Five Brother, Y.M.C.A. AUDREY W. STEVENSON A.B. Bowling Green Biological Science, P h y s i c al Science, Gold Mask, Five Brother, Golf '35, Football '33-'34-'35, Track '34-'35-'36, Basketball '34-'55, Var- sity B.G, VIRGINIA YOUNG A.B., B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green French, Latin, English, Beta Pi Theta, Foreign Language Club, Book and Motor, Skol, Key Statt. MERLIN HOWBERT A.B. Ada Social Science, English, Delhi, Emerson, Varsity B.G., Y.M.C.A. ALI-'RED E. SNYDER B.S. Perrysburg Mathematics, Physical Science, Commoner, B a n d, Mathematics Club, Y.M.C.A. LOIS SOLETHER A.B., B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green English, French, History, Social Science, Five Sister, Gold Mask, Key Staff, Areopagus. :37: ANNE RIMELSPACH B.S. in Ed. Fremont Physical Science, History, Five Sister, Home Economics Club, W. A.A. RICHARD CURLIS B.S. in Ed. Rudolph Physical Science, B i o 1 o g i c al Science, Delhi, Y.M.C.A. GALE BUERK B.S. Waterville Physical Science, Mathematics, Mathematics Club. FRANCES E. BYRNE A.B. Perrysburg English, History, Gold Mask, Five Sister. OSBORNE McKITRICK B.S. in Ed. Mt. Blanchard Mathematics, Physical Science, Delhi, Mathematics Club, French Club. :38: WANDA DEMONGEOT B.S. in Ed. Huntington, Ind. Physical Education, Home Econ- omics, Five Sister, Home Econ- omics Club, W.A.A. MARJORIE ECKERT B.S. in Ed. Portage Elementary Education. WANETTA LEE DANIELS B.S. in Ed. Hicksville Commercial Education, Quill Type. DONALD STEVENSON B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green P h y s i c a 1 Education, Biological Science, Football '30-'31-'32, Track '30-'3lf'32, Gold Mask, FiveBrother, Varsity B.G. JULIA MEREDITH Graduate Student in Education Bellevue History, English, Orchestra, Inter- mediate Club. VIRGINIA CARLSTEN A.B., B.S. in Ed. Bryan Social Science, History, English, 3-Kay, Emerson, Y.W.C.A. ELMER BADEN B.S. in Ed. Napoleon Biological Science, Physical Educa- tion, History, Social Science, Foot- ball '33, Baseball '33-'34, Five Brother. LEWIS B. MILLER B.S. in Ed. Harrod Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Five Brother. STANLEY FISHER B.S. in Ed. Montpelier Social Science, English, Pi Kappa Delta, Delhi. MARY VAN FLEET A.B. Waterville English, French, Seven Sister, Book and Motor, Treble Clef Club, Wom- en's League, Y.W.C.A., Student Council. BOB LEWIS B.S. in Ed. Rosstord Physical Education, Five Brother, Varsity B.G. Basketball '31-'33-'34, Football '31-'33-'54, Tennis '35, ROYCE J. HUTCI-IINSON A.B., B.S. in Ed. Grand Rapids Biological Science, P h y s i c a 1 Science, Five Brother, Pi Kappa Delta, Band, Debate Team. HELEN MAE PARK B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Commercial Education, 3-Kay, Por- eign Language Club, Quill Type, Women's League. EMILY FISHER- B.S. in Ed. West Unity Elementary Education, Gold Mask, Pi Kappa Delta. I-IENRIETTA B. BLESSING A.B., B.S. in Ed. Bradne! Gold Mask, Foreign Language Club, Key Staff. :39: CARLETON NEWMIER B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Industrial Arts, Delhi, Band, Or- chestra, Key Staff, Men's Glee Club, Y.M.C.A., Varsity B.G. Foot- ball Mgr. '35. JANET M. WRIGHT A.B., B.S. in Ed. Toledo English, Sociology, French, Five Sister, Women's League, Foreign Language Club, Key Staff. RUTH BADGER B.S. in Ed. McCutchenvilIe English, History, Social Science, Y.W.C.A. MARJORIE E. STERLING B.S. in Ed. Grand Rapids Commercial Education, English, Social Science, Quill Type. FLORICE J. WRAY B.S. in Ed. Fostoria Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Emerson, Phratra, Y.W.C.A. ORVILLE DECKER B.S. in Ed. Sherwood Mathematics, Physical Science, Delhi, Mathematics Club, Varsity B.G., Track '32-'35, ETHEL BUTLER A.B., B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green English, French, Five Sister, Key Statf, Areopagus, Foreign Language Club. CLYDE WHITMER B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Mathematics, Physical Science, Y.M.C.A. MARY LOUISE FRAZIER B.S. in Ed. Lima Commercial Education, Book and Motor, Phratra, Quill Type. DOROTHY G. MILLER B.S. in Ed. Whitehouse Home Economics, 3 Kay, Home Economics Club. :40: 1 GERALD FRY A.B, Fostoria Social Science, Phychology, Five Brother, Basketball Mgr. '34, Var- sity B.G, BERNARD E. WARNER B.S. in Ed. Dennison Physical Education, Social Science, Delhi, Varsity B.G., Y.M.C.A. RAYMOND HOOPS B.S. in Ed. Hamlet English, Industrial Arts , Com- moner, Debating, Football Mgr. '34-'35, Bee Gee News Statt. FLORENCE M. HOWARD B.S. in Ed. Edgerton Home Economics, Seven Sister, Home Economics Club. ORVETTA WENTLING B.S. in Ed. Carey Music, Chorus, Y.W.C.A. 16 -3 CHARLOTTE PLANSON A.B., B.S. in Ed. Stryker French, English, Seven Sister, Beta Pi Theta, Foreign Language Club, Book and Motor. OLIVE NIETZ A.B., B.S. in Ed. Akron History, Geography, Philosophy Club. JOHN PAUL GAETH B.S. in Ed. Oak Harbor Physical Science, Mathematics, Commoner, Book and Motor, Track, Key Staff, Bee Gee News Staff, Cheerleader. Varsity B.G. HAROLD RINGER B.S. in Ed. Hicksville History-Social Science, Physical Education, Book and Motor, Com- moner, Varsity B.G., Emerson,Poot- ball '32-'34-'35, Baseball '52. PEARL URSCHALITZ B.S. in Ed. . I-'indlay English, Prench,i Beta Pi Theta, Emerson, Gold Mask, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Areopagus. 't :dis DONALDA MACDONALD B.S. in Ed. Dayton Commercial Education, Skol, Inter- Sorority Council, Quill Type, Key Staff, Y.W.C.A., Student Council. PAUL IMBROCK B.S. in Ed. Phillipsburg, Kansas Mathematics, History - S o c i a 1 Science, Mathematics Club, Y.M. C.A. ROBERT O. SMITH B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Mathematics, Commercial Educa- tion , Commoner, Mathematics Club, Tennis '34-'35, RUTH GRII-'HTH A.B., B.S. in Ed. Montpelier English, Social Science, French, History-Social Science, Skol, Pi Kappa Delta, Y.W.C.A. EMMA ELOISE BARTHOLD A.B., B.S. in Ed. East Toledo French, Latin, Book and Motor, Beta Pi Theta, Foreign Language Club, Y.W.C.A. .:42,: LINDA ELLEN DILL AB- Dayton Biological Sicence, Social Science, English, Skol, Woxnen's League, Key Staff, Pi Kappa Delta, Bee Gee News Statt, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. JOE WILSON HILTY B.S. in Ed. Bluffton History-Soical Science, English, Pi Kappa Delta, Five Brother. JOSEPHINE HERMAN B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green English, Latin, Seven Sister, Inter- Sorority Council, Book and Motor, Foreign Language Club, Gold Mask, Key Staff. ELZABETTA E. RUTH A.B., B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green French, Latin, English, Book and Motor, Beta Pi Theta, Skol, Foreign Language Club, Key Staff. DARREL LOWELL B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Biological Science, Football '33-'34- '35, Five Brother, Scout Leadership, Track '34, Varsity B.G., Y.M.C.A. RICHARD WALLACE B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green History-Social Science, Physical Education, English, Biological Science, Class President '36, Five Brother, Varsity B.G,, Brown Foot- ball Award '34, Football '33-'34, Track '33-'34, Basketball '33-'34, Golf '34, ARA CECIL SMITH B.S. in Ed. Sylvania Elementary Education. ROBERT JOHN RUTH B.S. in Ed. Marion Physical Science, Mathematics, Delhi, Y.M.C.A., Varsity B.G., Football '33-'34, Track Mgr. '34, MAMIE GOODMAN B.S. in Ed. Toledo History-Social Science, English. DOYCE FILIERE B.S. in Ed. Milton Center P h y s i c a l Science, Biological Science, Varsity B.G., Y.M.C.A., Intramural Mgr. '34, Basketball '32-'33. ' F' ' '.-,, ii . . 51 ee 11 -W E, , KATHRYN MACDONALD B.S. in Ed. Findlay English, French, Beta Pi Theta, Foreign Language Club. WALTER BARNES B.S. in Ed. Deshler P h y s i c a 1 Education, Biological Science, Physical Science, Delhi, Varsity B.G., Emerson. MARGARET I. FROST B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Home Economics, Social Science, Emerson, Home Economics Club. LESTER GEORGE B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Music, Chorus, Band, Orchestra. EARL GILBERT STUBER B.S. in Ed. Roundhead Industrial Arts, Physical Science, Y.M.C.A., Folk Dancing Club, Track '32. :43: ALVERA L. KROUSE B.S. in Ed. Columbus Grove Music, Phi Sigma Mu, Seven Sis- ter, Orchestra. CLEO S. ALLEN B.S. in Ed. Deiiance Biological Science, Physical Educa- tion, Five Brother. ROBERT E. STEVENS B.S. in Ed. Edon History-Social Science, Biological Science, Delhi, Y.M.C,A. ARLENE M. GILL B.S. in Ed. Grand Rapids Music, Book and Motor, Five Sis- ter, Phi Sigma Mu. THOMAS WAYNE PORTER B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green P h y s i c a l Science, Biological Science, Five Brother, Y'.M.C.A. JOSEPH STRALEY B.S. in Ed. Paulding Physical Science, Mathematics, Five Brother, Book and Motor, Men's Glee Club. TREVA STUCK B.S. in Ed. Van Wen History-Social Science, English, Emerson, Seven Sister. ROSS ALBON B.S. in Ed. Holland Physical Education, Social Science, Football '33-'54-'35, Varsity B.G., Basketball '33-'34-'35, Baseball '34, Five Brother. JAMES GREETHAM A.B. Fremont Biological Science, P h y s i c a l Science, Varsity B.G., Five Broth' er, Gold Mask, Football '34-'35. GEORGE WILSON KUHLMAN B.S. in Ed. Van Buren P h Y s i c a l Science, Biological Science, Delhi, Band, Track. :44: , JAMES MAURER A.B. Bowling Green Biological Science, P h y s i c al Science, Delhi.. YVONNE STEFFANI B.S. in Ed. Bettsville English, History, Pi Kappa Delta, Gold Mask, Book and Motor, Skol. RAMON CURRENT B.S. in Ed. Dunhriclge English, Music, Men's Glee Club, Varsity Male Quartet, Gold Mask, Commoners, Phi Sigma Mu, Mixed Chorus. GEORGE C. MUNGER B.S. in Ed. Perrysburg English, History, Areopagus, Gold Mask. OVERTON ALLEN MYERS A.B. Tiffin Social Science, Mathematics, Five Brother, Quill Type, Band. ELOUISE KAY B.S. in Ed. Omsted Elementary Education, Kindergar- ten-Primary Club. MARGARET CARMICHAEL A.B. Bowling Green English, Music, Book and Motor, Chorus, Five Sister. GRACE MCMAHON B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Home Economics, Commercial Edu- cation, Home Economics Club, Quill Type, Five Sister. EUGENE RIDER B.S. in Ed. LuckeY Industrial Arts, Delhi, Track, Y. M.C.A. ARTHUR KNAPE B.S. in Ed. Defiance History, Mathematics, Y.M.C.A. 1 Pi Kappa Delta, Emerson. : 4 5 : JUNIORS Ringenberg, Ksrg, Vickers, Brown Junior Class Officers President .....,....... ...,.,....... K arl Karg Vice-President ....... ........, R obert Brown Secreiary .......,.. .............,.... A lene Vickers Treasurer ................ ,..,..... L awrence Ringenberg Faculty Advisor ........ ....,,........ D r. Leon B. Slater I 4 7 Fenstermaker, Thatcher I O O Miller, Bucklew, Pettit, Keizenbarger . ,. 1 Buntz, Porter, Cramer, Saunders, Shedron 0 O O Allen, Conklin, Tate, Brown Sianding-Hawver, Bricker, Blazer. Seated-Oaklief, Daniels, Dickey, Conrad I I O McCormick, Mackan, Forman, Lane, McMahon- Sianding-Rohrs, Baderischer, Ringenberg. Seated-Reeves, Phillips, Raiisnyder, Synnamon O 0 O Kruse, Wood, Vickers, Jordan R , 1 1 i zillm. ., B., Cryer, Ray, Collins, Haise, Gryting, Fry Shade, Phillips, Saunders, Sewers, Ringenberg, Shealy, Cunning, Wentz IPI H+-1-'ss IT .Il '.I Short, Rupp, , Beiis I O I Seated-Short, Gaeth, Gill. S!anding-Sharp, Crowley, Martin, McVey, Wills DIPLOMA SOPi-I OMORES MARY M. MYERS Diploma Continental Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Treble Clef Club. EMMA M. RETTIG Diploma Arlington Intermediate Course. EVELYN LAROSE LEHNER1' Diploma Collins Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. HAZEL LOUISE AYERS Diploma Lyons Kindergarten-Primary Course, W. A.A. ARMINTA PLORINE PROFIT Diploma Ohio City Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. Q-, ,Q vii , V ' 1- W Fw 'SI 7 2 li: i sq. 'lo Rl-IVA Mcl.AIN Diploma Wauseon Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Emerson. DOROTHY M. PETERS Diploma West Unity Intermediate Course. EDITH O. KATTERHEINRICH Diploma New Knoxville Intermediate Course. MARJORIE HANNA Diploma Kehibll Intermediate Course. DORIS EVELYN NEWCOMER Diploma Fostoria Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Treble Clei Club. JEAN LOIS WITT Diploma Marion Kindergarten-Primary Course, Las Amigas, Kindergarten - Primary Club. HELEN BOURNE Diploma Kokomo, Ind. Kindergarten-Primary Course, Las Amigas, Kindergarten - Primary Club. ELLA MARIE DEVINE Diploma Bellefontaine Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. ELIZABETH JANE WILLAUER Diploma Wes! Mansfield Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Y.W.C.A. I-'LORETTA M. MENCHEN Diploma Dayton Kindergarten-Primary Course 5 Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. :56: Mfr. ' 155 JT' ,Q GS? f fi r , ' M' if VIRGINIA V. KANODE Diploma Bucyxus Kindergarten-Primary Course, Las Amigas, Kindergarten - Primary Club, Women's League. J EANNETTE E. SEISS Diploma Toledo Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Las Amigas. AURA ARLENE HERSHISER Diploma Attica Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. MARTHA LEE HARRIS Diploma Lorain Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Treble Clef Club, Emerson, Bee Gee News Staff. NELL AMMONS Diploma Belle Center Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, W,A.A. JANE ELIZABETH BEASLEY Diploma Norwalk Kindergarten-Primary Coursef Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, W.A.A. VIRGINIA M. BURDO Diploma Maumee Kindergarten-Primary Course, Tre, ble Clef Club. EVELYN JEANETTE ALBRIGHT Diploma Millhury Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. E. ELIZABETH RUSSELL Diploma Metamore Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. EDYTHE FRANCES Cl-IEW Diploma Prospect Kindergarten-Primary Coursef Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. v--q Z Jia X if tb- .'?-K, r ,IA N HELEN MOENCH Diploma Toledo Intermediate Coursei Intermediate Club. DOROTHY CHANEY Diploma S. Charleston Intermediate Coursei Treble Clef Club, W.A.A. GLADYS MAXINE LEA Diploma Gohsen, Ind. Intermediate Coursei Intermediate Club. ELEANOR D. SCI-IANECK Diploma Bono Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. ORPI-IA KNEPPER Diploma Delphos Intermediate Coursef Intermediate Club. :57: f W X. AUDA AMELIA McPl-IERON Diploma Harrod - Intermediate Course, Phratra, Inter- Sorority Council, Treble Clet Club, Intermediate Club, Y.W.C.A. ELENORA IOLA WALTHER Diploma Hamlet' Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Emerson. HELEN LOUISE GOOD Diploma Vauglmsville Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. LOUISE MOZELLE TALLMAN Diploma Zanestield Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. DOROTHY CRIBLEY Diploma Ada Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. '? NELLIE E. BEAVERSON Diploma Bowling Green Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. , MARTHA E. MOWRY Diploma Fostoria Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, W.A.A. BETTY CELIA WYATT Diplgma Cleveland Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. ETHEL SHEELY Diploma Whitehouse Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Las Amie gas. ARETTA HABEL Diploma Delia Intermediate Course , Intermediate Club, Phratra. JULIA OLIVE VENT Diploma Upper Sandusky Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Wyandot County Club. WINE!-'RED ZEISSLER Diploma Deshler Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. HELEN PAULINE HOSSLER Diploma Bloornville Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Treble Clet Club. LAURA BELLE GRUEY Diploma Lorain Intermediate Course, Phratra, In- termediate Club, Treble Clel Club, Y.W.C.A. MARILYN HOLMDEN Diploma Bluffton Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Treble Clet Club, EB'-91'-.. ,l 4 , NORMA E. BEHRMAN Diploma Deshler Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club . CLARISE ANNETTA SHAW Diploma West Mansfield Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Treble Clef Club. MARGARET E. DOTY Diploma Mount Cory Intermediate Course, Phratra, In- termediate Club. DOROTHY POND Diploma Scott Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. MARGARET NEWCOMER Diploma Upper Sandusky Intermediate Course. 259: IRENE WALCZYKOWSKI Diploma Toledo Kindergarten-Primary Course. IRENE M. BUTLER Diploma Gibsonburg Intermediaie Course. I-ILEANOR F. EDWARDS Diploma Rudolph Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. EULALIA NEVENE DOTTERER Diploma Defiance Intermediaie Course. Bl-IULAH E. KOLTER Diploma Spencerville Intermediate Course. : 6 0 : MABEL FRANCES MARCH Diploma Upper Sandusky Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. FLORENCE C. GERWIN Diploma Gilasonburg Kindergarten-Primary Coursei Las Amigas, Kindergarten - Primary Club. K DOROTHY DEHN H01-'l-' Diploma Findlay Iuiermediate Course. BERNICE I.. KINSEY Diploma McComb Intermediate Coursei Intermediate Club, Las Amigas, Women's League. JUANITA LUCILE BARNES Diploma Piqua Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Treble Clef Club. ELIZABETH RUTH ARTZ Diploma Liberty Center Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Treble Clef Club, Las Arni- gas, Women's League, W.A.A. BERNIECE WIRTI-I Diploma Sherwood Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Treble Clef Club, Women's League, W.A.A. MARGARET EVERSOLE Diploma Lima Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Treble Clef Club. EUNICE BEATRICE BENROTH Diploma Columbus Grove Intermediate Course , Intermediate Club. MARY CHARLOTTE MURRAY Diploma Green Springs Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. , 1 i DOROTHEA M. CARTER Diploma Fostoria Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. DOROTHY EVELYN UMBAUGH Diploma Lima Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary' Club, Treble Clei Club, Emerson. RUTH GROSSMAN Diploma Continental Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Women's League. ALENE CRAUN Diploma Lima Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Phraira. ORTRUDE LOUISE LINDER Diploma Monroeville Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Phratra, Y.W.C.A. :61: KATHRYN I-ZSTHER BECKMAN Diploma Millbury Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, W.A.A, ELIZABETH SHUMAKER Diploma Detiance Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, W.A.A. HELEN SHEAI-'PER Diploma Nevada Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. NORMA IONE LEHNERT Diploma Collins Intermediate Course , Intermediate Club. DOROTHY SUN DERMAN Diploma New Bremen Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Treble Clef Club, Pl-iratra, Emerson. -62: WANDA PELTON Diploma Fostoria Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. ' FERN LOREA GEARHART Diploma Eden Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Y.W.C.A. I-'LORA LUCILE JURY Diploma Nevada Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. DOROTHEA E. B. THOMSON Diploma Toledo Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. RUTH JEANNETTE HOERATH Diploma St. Marys Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. MARY CATHARINE BREWER Diploma Mt. Victory Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Y.W,C.A. BETTY EMILIE ROBERTS Diploma Findlay Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Phratra. MARY JANE CROSS Diploma Harpster Intermediate Course, W.A.A. THELMA LUKE Diploma Delta Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Phratra, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. LENORE SCI-IICK Diploma Walbridge Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. 1 CHARLES E. KROCK Diploma Kenton Intermediate Course. MARIAN LUCILLE LYON Diploma Fremont Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Treble Clet Club. RODNEY RAY WARRICK Diploma Marion Intermediate Course, Five Brother, Y.M.C.A. MAXINE CAUGHEY Diploma ' Sycamore Intermediate Course, Pliratra, Emer- son, Y.W.C.A. FRANCES LUCILI-I PIPER Diploma Bluffton Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. I ,- :63: - EDITH ESTHER HOOKWAY Diploma Canton Intermediate Course, Phratra, ln- termediate Club. M. GERALDINE HOSTETI-ER Diploma Mansiield. Kindergarten - Primary Course , Phratra, Kindergarten - Primary Club, Key Staff. JANET LOUISE OGBORN Diploma Mansfield Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Phratra. MILDRI-ID EARLINE WOLI-'E Diploma Norwalk Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, W.A.A. IVA MAE COTTRELL Diploma Harpster Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Wyandot County Club. :64: PHYLLIS R. PORTER Diploma Republic Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Y.W.C.A., Treble Clef Club. MARY GILL Diploma Mt. Blanchard Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Y.W.C.A. l-'REDA Sl-IAWAKER Diploma Portage Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, W.A.A., Phratra, Y.W.C.A. DORIS MYRTLE LEE Diploma Wauseon Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, W.A.A. GLADYS PEARL BILT ON Diploma Norwalk Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Treble Clef Club, W.A.A. GLADYS MARIE DAWSON Diploma Willard Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Women's League. MARY REIGHARD Diploma Delta Kindergarten-Primary Course. ESTHER ROWENA SNYDER Diploma Piqua Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, Treble Clet Club, Women's League, Student Council. JEANNETTE BUNNELL Diploma Forest Kindergarten-Primary Course. ELEANOR LOUISE POOL Diploma Lima Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Treble Clef Club, Phratra. L.. ,PS 1 w ETHEI. MARIE JACKSON Diploma Mark Center Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, Treble Clet Club. JANET SUNDAY Diploma Antwerp Kindergarten--Primary Course , Kin- dergartenfPrimary Club. ELIZABETH MOLNAR Diploma Toledo Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. HELEN V. CONANT Diploma Lakewood Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club, W.A.A., Phratra. DOROTHY EVELYN SPRINGER Diploma Marion Kindergarten-Primary Course, Las Amigas . :65: DOLORES E. SCHLUMBOHM Diploma Huntsville Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. JAMES ROHRBAUGH Diploma Napoleon Intermediate Course, Men's Glee Club, Five Brother. MARY G. EVANS Diploma Grand Rapids Kintergarien-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. RUTH R. RUSSELL Diploma Millbury Kindergarten-Primary Course, Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. CLARICE WEHRLE Diploma l-larpsler Intermediate Course. : 6 6 : IN EZ IRENE RAIFSNIDER Diploma Clyde Intermediate Course, Intermediate Club. EDNA MAE PEARCE Diploma Port Clinton Intermediate Course, Treble Clef Club, W.A.A. HARVEY IDEN McFARLAND Diploma Trinway Kindergarten-Primary Course. IMOGENE RUSSELL Diploma Marion Intermediate Course. ELOISE BLANKE Diploma New Bremen Intermediate Course, Inlermediate Club, Treble Clet Club, Concert Band. DORIS WANITA OBENOUR Diploma LaFayette Kindergarten-Primary. ELIZABETH L. IDE Diploma Hamlet Intermediate, Intermediate Club, W. A .A . ANNABEL LOE Diploma Risingsun Intermediate, Treble Clet Club, In- termediate Club, Emerson. SCHUBERT FRUTH Diploma Fostoria Intermediate, Y.M.C.A. CLEO M. HABERMAN Diploma Marion Kindergarten-Primary, W.A.A. EVELYN BRICKMAN Diploma Intermediate, FAB Diploma Intermediate KIRKPATRICK Leipsic Celina RALPH DE LONG WITTIG Diploma Hicksville Intermediate. MARJORIE BUTTS Diploma Lorain Intermediate, Inter-Sorority Coun- cil, Las Amigas Sorority. MARY KITCHEN Diploma Deshler Intermediate, Intermediate Club. JOAN LEWIS Diploma Toledo Kindergarten-Primary, Las Amigas Sorority. ' ELBERTA SEALSCOTT Diploma Rocklord Intermediate, Intermediate Club. EVA LA SALLE Diploma Delta Intermediate, Emerson, Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club. MRS. GOLDIE I-'EISEL Diploma Toledo Intermediate. LULA HAZEL OBENOUR Diploma Dola Kindergarten-Primary. GERTRUDE HEILMAN Diploma Berwick Intermediate, Intermediate Club. FLOYD R. HOFACKER Diploma Pittsburgh Intermediate, Y.M.C.A. KATHRYN CONINE Diploma Findlal' Kindergarten-Primary, Kindergar- ten Primary Club. RUTH H. JOHNSON Diplgma Ohio City' Kindergarten-Primary, Kindergar- ten'Primary Club . :67: DEGREE SON-IOMORES Van Atta, Dr. Zaugg, Vann A I 't MMM. My Sophomore Class Officers l President ............. .............. J ames Vann fn! Vice-President ........ .........., F ranklin Belding Secretary-Treasurer ..,........ Dwight VanA1ia Faculty Adviser ...,. .......... D r. W. A. Zaugg 13 X. S Jlm Q5LLV .-9 69 U E RP E1-1 E: M First Row-Walthers, Ernst, Suter, Rudolph, Crockeit, Parmemer, Yawberg. Second Row Shaffer, Sheidler, Wilson, Seitz, Shelley. Third Row-Simmons, C. Seitz, Webb. First Row-Hurlbert, Showalter, Ruckeman, Young, Wiens, A. Young, Sax-ner, Sparrow. Second Row-Bailey, B. Young, Mayer, McCrate, Kuhlman, Scoli, Spayth. Third Row-Sherk, Conrad, Burkhart, Siekrist, McClintock, V. McClintock, Snook. D :70: ES RP l!1'.llI'l'.I'5U l. 1U -1 E5- S.. wi? ,. - s pq: EP U- EIN '5- 9.72 T5 -.- fD VN 0 :E -'TCE n.:- Ee? 'Z FE: .,,- :. Sf' 9:1 E 'SP 53m -u :E - ar min! 35? gm F' N :: GZ' '33 - :I nn- Ox Zo :E U, ol P9 E. KD :f us YD Ei 1? IIPU I. 1l'.lU r G First Row-Horton, Hieizman, Burson, Deuschle, Fisher, Canfield, Gray. Second Row-Kelbaugh Howell, Creek, Flahler, Frytag, Egbert, Harrison. :71 R FRESi-IMEN Doiy, Hawley, McCrory Freshman Class Officers Presideni ............ ........... E verett DOW Vice-President ............. ....... D onald McCrory Secretary-Treasurer ..,..,.. ..A.... M ary Alice Hawley Faculty Adviser .......... ......... D r. Clare Martin 15 1 N l . lun First Row-McKonkey, Myers, Morrow, E. Mack, V. Miller, McCormick, Mounts, Metz. Second Row-Otte, P. Miller, Mooney, L. Miller, Michaelis, Davidson, Mitchell, Machitanz. Third Row-McKee, S. Miller, B. Meyers, Obenaur, McKean, Mack, Pettea. Pourih Row-O'Del1, E. Miller, Mizer, P. Moore, Nielson, J. Myers, Businger, Obenour. Fifih Row-Moore, Stump, McCrory, Magloit, Opp, McCauley. I-'irsi Row-White, Muir, Seitz, Reid, Underwood, Winters, VanScoy, Trudell, Wiles. Second Row-Topping, Woldhaus, Crandall, Vermilya, Zimmerman, Watson, Warneck. Third Row- Willei, Sommers, Shafer, Myers, Vogelpohl, Ziegler, Swain. Fourth Row-Koli, Pruth, W. Williams, Williamson, Bilan. Fifth Row-J. Williams, Myers, Wadzinski, O'Donne1l, Wood. :74: Fits! Row-Lutz, Keiterer, Kramer, Lindecker, Light. Second Row-Kellogg, C. Kratzer, Knepper, Boylan, Kern, Kreglow. Third Row-Eckel, Langendori, D. Lane, Lee, Knaggs. Fourth Row- Kock, Honeck, Long. R First Row-Bellings, Boylan, Beins, Bear, Baertsche, Eisamsm. Second Row-Ballard, Austin, Bonchi, Anderson, Briner, Cowell. Third Row-Clingaman, Hathaway, Carter, Blotchford, Chilcoie, Beuse. :75: First Row-Elsasser, Granger, G1-oth, Day, Eisamnn, English, Gustin, Horton. Second Row- Frud, Gephart, Barnt, Weichel, Daniels, Evans, Frum. Third Row-Dressel, Groll, Braden Fetters, Gamble, Fleming. Fourth Row-Pruth, Greek, Barnhart, Fautz, Gaeth, H. Frum, Doty First Row-Purdy, D. Ringenbergh, Ruch, Preston, Pickett, Robinson, P. Rupp. Second Row- Russell, Overholt, Quail, J. Rank, A. Rupp, Roller, E. Rupp. Third Row-Radley, Peterson, Rader, Patterson, Ray, Poling, Fourth Row-Powell, Peters, Plowright, Rosekelly, Roach, Dull, Rayhouser. 76: Firs! Row-Ogan, Johnson, Seig, Treier, R. Stevens, Schroerluke, Shefier. Second Row-M. Stowell, Siauifer, Schell, Williams, Shilling, Short, Reese. Third Row-Stetlani, Smith, Stubbs, Stuckey, F. Sharp, M. Sharp, Shuck, Shull. Fourth Row-Schnur, Shearman, Snyder, Stein. Fifth Row-Schable, Schutzberg, Solomon, G. Stevens, Slotterbeck, Smith. Sixth Row- Springer, Shinew, Silveus, Goetz, R. Schuck. First Row-Forman, Hatcher, M. Heater, Hartentield, Griesinger, Hellman. Second Row-Haight Hespe, Herbert, M. Jones, Brown. Third Row-Hanna, Hobart, Heckel, Herd, Harlow. F R E M N . :77 Q AC'I'lVI'l'lES V DTE UUIVEHSITHJ Standing-Miller, VanFleet, Perry, Maclean, Allen, MacDonald, Scliuck, Amos ltemporary secretary, not on Councilj, Zaugg. Sitting-Snyder, Jansen, Williamson, Kellogg, Woodworth, Young. fCryer not in picturej t Student Council Coincident with the first year of university status, the University Students' Association was formed this year on the campus. The board oi directors of this Association is the Student Council, composed of fifteen student, faculty, and administration representatives. The establishment of this organization culminated more than a year of agitation by the Bee Gee News, and a campaign among campus organizations. ln the fall of 1935 representatives ot a dozen organizations formed a Student Council Com- mittee. On February 13, 1936, a twenty to one majority of the student-body voted in favor of the proposal, and later temporary officers and a Committee on Constitution were selected. This committee reported the constitution that was adopted on March 11. The Student Council first met on April 1, 1936. The following standing committees were established: Student Relations, Organizations, Elections, Publications, All-College Events, Campus Committees, and By-Laws and Amendments. Officers President ,,,,,,,,,.,, -,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, A D ale C. Kellogg Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , N ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Bill Jansen Secretary-Treasurer, U ,,,,, Frances Woodworth First Row-Vanlileet, E. Ronk, Amos, Newcomer, Wentz, Kanode. Second Row-Sherman, Snyder, Hackes, Henderson, Dawson, Gray, Heitzman. Third Row-Connell, Ariz, Foltz, G. Sheely Martin, D. Miller. Fourth Row-Dill, Crockett, Parmenter, Raitsnycler, Grossman, Rupp. Fifth Row-Profit, McCann, Smith, Vickers, Forrest. Women's League y The Women's League is the self-government association for the women of the University. All women upon matriculation automatically become mem- bers ofthe League. The purpose of the League is both disciplinary and social. Each year it elects an Executive Board composed of officers elected by the entire League and a representative from each of the rooming houses. It is the duty of the Executive Board to handle cases of discipline, and also to look after the welfare of the members of the League. In the fall of 1935 the League sponsored a Big Sister movement. Each upperclass woman was given the name of a freshman whom she was to assist in any Way possible during the first few Weeks of the semester. In December the League opened for one night the Club Continental which was something different in all-campus dances. The League also sponsored the annual May Day exercises and the big U. A. dance at the end of the year. President ,,,,,,',,.,.,, 1st Vice-President ,,A,.-,. 2nd Vice-President,-M, Secretary ,,4,,,,,--.,,.,,, Treasurerm, Officers Linda Dill Dorothy Martin Alene Vickers Leona Crockett Helen Miller First Row-Wentz, Butz, Seiss, Martin. Second Row-Davidson, Herman, Gill, McPheron. Third Row-Simmons, Carlson, Shealey, Raifsnyder, Burling. Fourth Row-Howlaert, Zaugg, Powell, Fry, Gryting. Inter-Organization Councils Contacts between faculty members and students, and between groups and individuals, are important to the social life ot any campus. After soror- ities and fraternities came into existence on our campus there was a definite need for two councils. It is not enough that an individual learn to work in a small group, but he must learn to work alone. lNe believe that the ultimate good depends upon complete cooperation and integration. It has been their aim to help students develop only the best from the University social organizations. The annual Homecoming Dance is sponsored by these two councils. Inler-Fraternity Council President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,-,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, L o yal Gryting Faculty Advisers ,,,,-,,,,,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.,,,,. ,4-,,,,, D r. Zaugg . Prof. Reebs Prof. Powell Inter-Sorority Council President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D onalda MacDonald Faculty Advisers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,., Dean Sharp Miss Burling Miss Simmons 8 2 w First Row-Swain, Mackan, Howbert, Preston, Robinson, Hoover, J. Ronk. Second Row-Baker, Prum, Umbaugh, Sunderman, McBroum, Swartz, Carlsten, Stuck, Ronk, E. Flaler, Pickett. Third Row-Walther, Ketterer, Egbert, Kominski, Beattie, Frum, Tate, Loe Wyatt. Fourth Row- King, Bilan, Perhamus, Schwarz, Glover, Schuck. Emerson Literary Society Those students ot the University who are interested in an organization which will provide valuable instruction and entertainment as well turn to the Emerson Literary Society. Membership is open to any student whose name is submitted and passed upon favorably by a majority of Emersonians. Despite the precision and formality required at the meetings one could not fail to gather some enjoyment and knowledge from a mock session of the House of Representatives hearing a report on the Townsend plan. Or if one did not attend the meeting of the House, which will cost ten cents, one may drop in next time when the Republican National Convention is in session or the Parent-Teachers Association is settling the problem of the imaginary Mr. and Mrs. College and their school children. Emerson meets twice monthly under the faculty guidance ot Professor John Schwarz. It is the aim ot the society that its members acquire skill in organizing and presenting material plus poise and confidence in conducting meetings. Officers President ,,,,,,,,,, -,,,.--..-,.-,- ----------- E a rl Cryer Vice-P!eSide!1f ...... ,,,4,, M erlin Howbert Secretary .......... ,,,,,,, M arfha Maclean TISHSLIIBI ..... ,,,, , ,,Charles Swain Fits! Row-O. Mizer, Doehring, Honeck, Overn-tier, Pelton, A. King, Curlis. Second Row- Fauley, Koch, Mizer, E. Cryer, Kominski, Williamson, Goetz, Dickey, Jordan. Third Row-E. Cryer, McCauley, Fruth, Fry, Rathbun, Bisher, Ringenburg. Fourth Row-D. Kellogg, Imbrock, Farwig, VanAtta, Unger, Peters, Bu1'gin. I Y. M. C. A. The Y.M.C.A. is rapidly becoming a vital part ot student lite on the campus ot B.G.S.U. In cooperation with the Y.W.C.A., it sponsored, at the beginning ot the year, a hilarious All-College Mixer. Since this time, the Y has engaged in a wide range ot student activities designed to help all those participating, It also conducted this fall a Book Exchange for the convenience of all students Wishing to buy or sell used college textbooks. During the Winter months the members participated with much enjoyment in a swim . lts athletic teams have been highly successful in intramural competition. The supreme event ot the year was the Spring Training Con- ference, which brought together on this campus many state leaders and delegates. It was highly instructional and inspirational. The opportunities for Y activities on the campus are constantly growing. The programs, which are educational, recreational, and devotional, strive to create Well-rounded Christian leadership in all college men. The challenge ot the Y is a challenge to leadership. Ctilccrs President 4,4,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,-, ,,,,,, L . Ringenlaurg Vice-President ,,,,,,, 4 --,,,,,, Webster Geib Secretary ,,,.,,4,, ,,,,, B ernard Overmier Treasurer, ,,.,, , ,4,,,, J. Bisher First Row-Springer, Vlarneck, Baertsche, Rank, Herbert, Lane, Wentling, Allen. Second Row- Basinger, Jones, Briner, Sowers, Caughey, Conklin, Leedom, Lane. Third Row-Hoover, McConkey, Tate, Gill, Porter, Robinson, Boyd. Fourth Row-Brewer, Gay, Haas, Sarver, Willauer, Barthold, Gryting. Y. W. C. A. During the past year the Young Women's Christian Association has enjoyed an increased membership, and has participated in numerous college activities. The first week of school, the Y.W.C.A. joined with the Y.M.C.A. in sponsoring an All-College Mixer, an informal dance to acquaint new students with former students and faculty. An impressive candle-light service was held for the installation of new officers. Among other activities sponsored by the organization was the annual Christmas party given for the children of the Orphans' Home. Those who participated will not soon forget how the eyes of those children opened when Santa Claus came in to distribute gifts and popcorn balls wrapped in red and white tissue paper. Then there was the Christmas silver tea jointly sponsored With the Y.M.C.A., at which Dr. and Mrs. Williams were at home to faculty and student guests. The Y.W.C.A. again joined with the Y.M.C.A. in sponsoring an Old Time Sing and a pre- Easter sunrise service. May the organization in coming years be increasingly successful in the pursuance of its aim. President ,,-,,,, U , Vice-President ,,,.,, Secretary ,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,,, ,,,., , Miss Alma Leedom Officers Advisory Committee Mrs. Anna Gryting ,.Mary Louise Lane Jeannette Haas ,N-,,,,.Lois Conklin ,,,,,,,,Mabel Sowers Miss Florence Baird Lett to right-King, Kellogg, Squire, Woodworth, Swain, Ketterer, Burke, Hobart, Frum, Harris, Willauer, Beattie, Dill, Hawver. Bee Gee News Stat! Carl Hawver, '37 ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, E d i 1 or-in-Chief Associate Editors Linda Dill, '36 Dale Kellogg, '36 Archie King, '36 Feature Editors George Squire, '38 ,..,,,,.,,- ,,-,,,,4,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, E. x change Editor Charles Swain, '39 ,A.,,,,,,,,4, ,.-,,.,,,.,,,A,4,,,,, ,,,,., C a mpus Editor Betty Jane Willauer, '38 ,,,4,. ,-.,- F aculty News Merritt Burke, '38 ,,,,.,.,,,,.,, .,.,,,-.-,,,,, S port Editor Martha Lee Harris, '38 ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S o ciety Editor George C. Beattie, '39 ,,,,,, ,,-,,.,,,,, -,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, , .,,, ,,,,,,, A d v e rtising Manager Reporters Donald McCrory, '39 Jane Hobart, '39 H. S. Prum, '39 Harriet Ketterer, '39 Frances Woodworth, '38 Prof. G. W. Beattie ,E-,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,A-,..,.,,--,-,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,-.,-,-,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.. Faculty Adviser The Bee Gee News is the University's weekly publication. The stait is composed of journalistically inclined students, who compose, read proof, set-up the dummy , write heads, and are entirely responsible tor the paper. Prof. G. W. Beattie is the faculty adviser, his long experience with the paper makes him a valuable aid to the staff. For the second time in its history the News had a woman as editor-in-chief .when Linda Dill so served during the first semester. Dale C. Kellogg .,,,,,, Linda Dill ,..,,,,,,,,,. W, Geraldine Hostetler. ,, Kenneth C. Doehring ,,,,,,, Charles Blazer ,A,,',,,,,,,., John Gaeth ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Inez Gorsuch ,,,,,, Ethel Butler ,.,.,,,. Virginia Young ,,,,,-,, Wilson Kuhlman .,,,,, Bill Jansen ,,--..,,-,,- Lois Solether ,,,,,,,,, Elzabetta Ruth ,.,,,,,,, Josephine Herman ,,,, Mary Vanlfleet ,.,-,, Ellen Ronk ,-,.,,--,,,,-, Henrietta Blessing ,,,,,,, Carleton Newmier ,,,,,,,,, Donalda McDona1d,4, Professor D, J. Crowleviim 1936 Key Staff ,. ...,,.,..,.,,4L Assistant Editor ,,mGraduating Soph. Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ,,,,,,A,,,.,,,LCirculation Manager Activities Editor .Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Activities Editor ,mu,,,,,.,,,,,,,Advertising Manager ,A,,,,Assistant Advertising Manager ' Editor -,.,,Assistant Literary Editor Editor ,,,Assistant Features Editor Editor ,,,,,,.Assistant Art Editor ,mmm,,,,,,,,Athletic Editor ,,,,,Assistant Athletic Editor ---,,,,,,,,,,,Faculty Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mr,-,Literary ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,Features ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Art .ff as 'Q- i-I ONORARY FRA'l'ERNI'IIES First Row-Rhode, Planson, Vanlfleet, Smith, Sowers, Gray, Martin. Second Row-Plahler, Ruth, Nielsen, Tate, Lane, Gill, Zaugg. Third Row-Wiems, Sarver, Barthold, Scott, Collins. Ringen- berg, Gaeth. Fourth Row-King, Gryting, Sheidler, Gcranson, Blazer, Ringer, Burkhart, Bricker. Book and Motor Book and Motor, the honor society of the University, gives especial recognition to those students whose work, scholastically and socially, is of particular excellence. Thus, it stimulates a high level of intellectual attain- ment and encourages an increased social efficiency through participation in extra-curricular activities. The emblem of the society consists of a gold key composed of the University monogram surmounted by a book and motor. The book represents academic achievement, and the motor, active partici- pation in college activities. Only those students are eligible for membership who have attended the University for more than one year. The organization elects new members twice each year, in the fall and in the spring.'Facu1ty as well as students are eligible. Newly elected members are formally received into the organi- zation at the annual fall party, and at the formal dinner in the spring. An outside speaker of note is usually the main feature of the program at the spring dinner, a large number of alumni return for this affair. Officers P!eSide1'1i ..........,. ,.,.....,.,., ,,,,,, L a wrence Ringenberg Vice-President ,,---,, ----.------- L gyal Gryiing 5eCre!BrY..: ...... ....,,, M ary Louise Lane Treasurer .... .....,, J . W. Carmichael Zauggf Jordan, Gryting, Boyer, Rohrs, Everitt, E. Cryer Pi Kappa Delta Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was established in 1930 with twenty charter members. The Order recognizes four degrees: fraternity, proficiency, honor, and special distinction. Twelve graduates and students hold the last named degree, and four are now eligible. Each such member is entitled to wear a white gold key containing a diamond. To gain this distinction, a member must have engaged in forensics for four years, and have placed high in all judged contests. A recent survey made ot the 150 chapters of the fraternity, involving: forensic program, contests won, number of participants, budget, speech courses, and membership, places Eta Chapter in the superior group. Officers President -,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,4 ,.,,- , Y vonne Stefiani Vice-President .,,,,,. ,,-,-,,,,-, E arl Cryer Secretary-Treasurer, M , ,,,,,4 Ruth Griffith I-'irst Row-Gorsuch, Ziegler, Lambertus, Solether. Second Row-Raiisnyder, Davidson, McCain, Vickers. Third Row-Greetham, Reeves, Stevenson, Everitt. Gold Mask The Gold Mask Honorary Dramatic Society was organized in 1923. lt has been an active organization upon the campus since that early date. Members are elected upon successfully completing the drama course. Their excellence upon the stage, and their creative ability in property and scene painting determine the qualifications. Due to the constructive guidance ot its faculty advisor, Dr. Rea McCain, the organization has prospered and maintained the high standards ot dramatic ability set by its predecessors. Gold Mask endeavors to present one outstanding drama each year. The 1936 season was climaxed with the presentation of Aren't We All , an English comedy drama, by Frederick Lonsdale. is Officers President ,.,.,,.,.... ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,-,. J a mes Greetham Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,, -,,v,, I nez Gorsuch Secretary-Treasurer .,,,,,, ,,,,'.,,, L cis Solether Faculty Adviser ,,,,, ,,,,,-,N D r. Rea McCain ire First Row-Wentz, Smith, Ruth, E. Ronk, Planson, Urschalitz. 'Second Row-Gryting, Barthold, Lane, Urschel, MacDonald, Frank. Members not in picture-Frances Woodworth, Virginia Young, Dr. Cecil Rew, Miss Caroline Nielsen, Miss Florence Baird, Miss Hazel Mercer, Dr. and Mrs. Siebens. Beta Pi Theta Beta Pi Theta, national French fraternity, was founded in 1924 at Bir- mingham, Alabama, by Louise Standiter Hall. The purpose ot this organi- zation is to further the progress of French literature and culture in America, to encourage maintenance ot the highest scholarship and literary standards, and to organize in universities and colleges representative men and women who will recognize and award merit in productive French literature. The local Cercle Francais was installed on the campus as the Pi Xi chapter on February 22, 1936. Membership requirements include a high general average, as well as a high average in French, only majors and minors who have had at least one year of college work are eligible. Honorary members may be selected on the basis of their interest in the activities ot the organization. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are con- ducted entirely in French. Although the membership is necessarily small, the group is a very active one and there is a high degree ot interest and cooperation on the part ot the members. President ,,.,.. ...,. Vice-President ,-',,, Secretary ,,...... .. Treasurer, ,,,,,-,,,,,,, , Publicity Manager, ,,.. Parliamentarian ,,,.. .. Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,, Critic ,,,,, Officers ,U-.,-A,Elzabetta Ruth Charlotte Planson ,mm Eloise Barthold ,,,,,.,Loyal Gryting Ellen Ronk Mary Louise Lane Lillian Tressel Urschel Dr. Cecil Rew Ockerman, Carmichael, Inman, Crowley, Warner, President Williams, Landis. Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Delta Psi is a national honorary athletic society. lt was founded at Indiana University in 1912. The object ot the society is to promote physical, mental, and moral development of college men. Chapters ot this society may be installed at any accredited college in the United States offering a four-year course of study. This year a chapter was granted to Bowling Green State University. Each candidate for membership must command the respect ot his associates as an athlete and a gentleman. Certain high requirements must also be met by the candidate before he is elected. Special test cards for each man who takes any of the tests are kept on file in the intramural office. These tests may be taken any time during the school year. The active members of Sigma Delta Psi are Jim Inman and Bernard Warner. The honorary members are President H. B. Williams, J. W. Car- michael, D. J. Crowley, W. E. Steller, Paul E. Landis, and Harry Ockerman. Seated-McEwen, Wentling, Krouse, Gill, Short, Riley, Tunniclitte. Sianding-Zaugg, A Current, Iams, Brillhart, Gillette. Phi Sigma Mu Phi Sigma Mu is the National Honorary Music Fraternity for students and teachers of public school music. The Beta chapter ot this fraternity was organized at Bowling Green State University in 1926. The purposes of the organization are: to create and foster fellowship among students and teachers ot public school music, to develop'a higher degree of crattmanship in the individual and in the group, and to foster loyalty to the Alma Mater. High scholarship and professional standards are required of all its members. -V As a project for the year, members of the fraternity conducted study recitals of such compositions as The Kreutzer Sonata for violin and piano by Beethoven, Violin Sonata in A by Franck, Pictures at an Exhibition by Moussorgsky and Ravel, and The Grand Canyon Suite by Groule. The annual get-acquainted formal dinner was held last tall. Three ot the active members were present at the Phi Sigma Mu breakfast at the National Music Educators' Conference in New York City this spring. President ,,,,.,,,,,,, Vice-President ,,,,,,.. Secretary ,,,,,,,,,.,, Treasurer ,,,...... Faculty Advisers. , ,, all-':. :Q Gigli: fc 1 -.. Yr ai -1 f. 41.-' - si. Officers N-Merrill McEwen, R. A ,,,,Arlene Gill Dale Gillette Alvera Krouse M. Tunniclifte M. Tunniclitfe N JT- - -- The Mall js fs' 1' -9' .f 1 zaff' 725357: :T 1, vi' ' f' Hi fi , A I ' Wm gfv lfgftf. I 1.1 ,f ,- 95 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS First Row-Dr. Rew, Solether, Plenson, Howell, Bair, Smith, Heitzman, Ruch, Zeig. Second Row-Haight, Butler, Frum, Hatcher, Lane, McDonald, J. Ronk, Baird. Third Row-McCra!e, Hissong, Wentz, Shealy, Heiser, Long, Young, Herman, Woodworth. Fourth Row-English, Snyder, Hanna, Bogar, Nielsen, Ruth, Urschalitz, Ronk, Sarver, Lober. Fifth Row-Foreman, Bellows, Jones, Schnur, Neilson, Barthold, Gryting, Jordan, Tate. Sixth Row-I-lammet, Brillhart, Frank, Noeziger. Foreign Language Club The Foreign Language Club, which has been organized for the purpose of supplementing the work done in the classes, endeavors to bring the students into closer Contact with the languages they are studying, and to make more real the people and the lands in which they are interested. It hopes to broaden the students' social attitudes and carry his sympathies and understandings beyond national boundaries. All students who are studying a foreign language are eligible for membership. The meetings, which are held once a month, are both inter- esting and educational. During the year each division ot the department sponsors a program. In addition, faculty members, who have traveled during the summer, share their experience with those who have been less fortunate. The meetings are often followed by a social hour, and once a year a de- lightful supper is held in the Woman's Club. The group is not only active on the campus, but it has done much toward establishing a friendly relation between student and instructor. Officers P1'eSide!1i .............. ,..,,.,,.,,.. ,,,,,,. J 0 sephine Herman Vice-President .......,,, ..,.. ,,.,, C h arlotte Plansan Secretary-Treasurer .----- ---,.--.---,-,-,-----.4 Mllh E v elyn Wentz Sponsors Miss Nielsen Miss Baird Dr. Kew First Row-Hoops, Carmen, Boyer, Zaugg, Beatty. Second Row-Hawver, Gryting, Everitt, Goranson Debate Debate undoubtedly has taken its place, along with athletics, as one of the most outstanding phases of the University curriculum. This year a large group of students turned out for an extensive program of debating. This program was worked out under the careful guidance ot' Professor Carmichael and the Ohio Eta Chapter ot Pi Kappa Delta. During the first semester, Ohio Eta held its annual dinner for all students interested in debate. The rest ot the first semester was spent in preparation for the tournaments and contests which were to follow. The second semester began with an intramural debate tournament, in which some titty debaters participated. In the intercollegiate tournaments at both North Manchester and Berea, our students tied for first place with two other schools. The crown- ing event of the year-the ambition and inspiration ot every debator-was the trip to Houston, Texas, Where Pi Kappa Delta held its national contest. The debaters were fortunate in having as representatives at this contest, Earl Cryer and Karl Karg. The impressive initiation of new members into Pi Kappa Delta marked the close of a most successful and enjoyableyear. 9 8 l Z , Q Q 4 Seated-Solether, Urschalitz, Munger, Connell, Butler. Standing-Vann, Hawver, Dr. McCain, Everitt. Areopclgus Areopagus is a newly founded organization on the University campus for the purpose of creating an interest in literature. The name is taken from that of a literary group organized by Edmund Spencer and John Milton, who in turn had chosen their name from the high Greek tribunal which met on the hill of Mars. There are eight members in the organization, four of each sex, who, with their sponsor, Dr. Rea McCain, have met together informally twice each month at dinner time tor discussion and development ot further appreciation of literature. So far the Areopagus has confined its discussion to the work of modern dramatists, such as the plays of Clifford Odet, George Kaufman, T. S. Elliot, Maxwell Anderson, and Elmer Rice. Officers Presiderli ...........,,. .........,,,,,,,. , ,4,,, G eorge Munger Secretary-Treasurer ..,g ,-'----- E the! Butler Sponsorv.. ....,..t.,,. .,,,,, D r. Rea McCain :99 100 Gaelh, Dr. Ogg, Decker, Synnamon, Buerk, Tate, Snyder, Smith, Overmier. Mathematics Club The Math Club was organized in the tall ot 1932 to afford interested students an opportunity to investigate mathematical topics which are not treated in the curriculum, such as curiosities in mathematical literature, and landmarks of progress in the field. Supplementary programs, treating the work of certain Mathematicians and enlivened by conundrums, are usually offered. Meetings are held once or twice a month. All interested persons are invited to participate. Membership is open to all who have had, or are currently enrolled in, Integral Calculus. It is hoped that it will be possible to affiliate with a national mathematical fraternity soon. Such an affiliation would keep the club in touch with other institutions doing similar Work and promote the cosmopolitan setting which is a part ot university education. Diiicexs President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,' ,,.,,,,. R o bert Smith Vice-President -,,,,,, ,..,,,,, G ale Buerk Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.l, M ary Tate Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, D r. Ogg First Row-Dr. and Mrs. Knepper and family, Parks, Hall, Arnold, Harris, MacDonald, Ogan, Asmus, Doehring. Second Row-Cramer, Meyers, McClure, Beattie, Blackman, Crockett, Lloyd, Winder, Daniels, Showalter, Suder, Needles. Third Row-Cashman, Henderlick, Meyers, Alexander, Thrush, Synnamon, Vermilya, Sterling, Keister, Parmenter, Ferris. Fourth Row- Bird, Johnson. Ditzler, Hakes, Clague, Sowers, Frazier, D. Rupp, E. Rupp, Albin, Bellows, Pringle, Powell. Fifth Row-Cortman, Dortmeyer, Spitler, Sparrow, Peinert, Miller, Dunipace, Brieker, Trixell, Shelley, Panasik. Quill Type Quill Type is an organizaion tor students in the Department ot Business Administration of the University. With its motto, Speed, accuracy, and efficiency , it joins with the department in preparing its members for re- sponsible positions in the tuture. With its change of officers each semester, it provides experience in parliamentary procedure, a knowledge ot which is indeed an asset to both teachers and persons engaged in business. Every member is required to appear on the program at least once each year, thus providing interesting, varied programs and good experience tor the members. Members who graduate automatically become honorary members and are always welcome to Quill Type activities. One oi the important events of the year is the annual Quill Type dance which brings together active and honorary members and their guests. At present, Quill Type has the largest roll call on record, with eighty members. The University may expect bigger and better things from Quill Type, the largest departmental organization on the campus. Officers P!'8SldB11f ,A,,,,,,,,, -.-,,-,---, , A ---.--V Ralph Asmug V'iCE-P1'SSlClE!'li ,,,, ------ J Qhn Needles SECIBIBIY ......... ,,,,. .,,,, Arlene Sparrow Treasurer .......,..r.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,.,,,, J oyce Arnold Program Committeeu ,,,,, Leona Crockett, Virginia M. Powell Faculty Sponsorsn- ,,,-,. Dr. E. G. Knepper, Miss Nellie Ogle :101 102: Fits! Row-D. Rice, Marian. Knepper, E. Rudolph, A. Young, G. Heater, Howard, Capen, Allen, Speed. Second Row-Vermilya, Raitsnyder, Miller, Mayer, Vickers, Wood, Martin, King, Overhold. Third Row-Ruckman, Gaeth, Heston, Henderson, Gray, Creek, Davidson, Dreschle, Burson. Fourth Row-England, Fisher, Freytag, Lee, Hobart, Schutzberg, Zimmerman, Myers. fifth Row-H. Nichelsen, Wiens, McCann. The Home Economics -Club The Home Economics Club, founded in 1922, is a member of the State and National Home Economics Association. The aims ot this club are to broaden vision and to provide background in the field of home economics by means ot outside speakers and student programs, to promote sociability in the group and to provide opportunity tor training in hospitality, and to contribute to socially worthwhile projects ot the college and community. This year the program has been centered around the theme, Home Economics in Foreign Lands . Speakers from Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Mexico, Russia,, France, Bulgaria, and Moravia have related interesting incidents of lite and customs in these countries, and displayed lovely costumes and trinkets. Many members attended the Regional Conference at Toledo University and the State Convention at Ohio State University. The climax of activities was the annual formal banquet at the Woman's Club, April 8, at which time Miss Elmina Lucke, World traveler, and teacher oi history at Columbia, was the speaker. Officers President ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, D o rothy Miller Vice-President ,.,,, ,,-,,,,,, D oroihy Martin Secretary ,.,-,,, ,,,,,,, M ary Evelyn Gray Treasurer ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. B etty Rogers I First Row - Swartz, Boger, Stowell, Ferguson, Wentling, Kratzer, Straley, Pitkin, Preston, Slotterheck, Riley. Second Row-Koch, Gamble, Krause, Kolbe, Doenges, Solomon, Hawley, Short, Betts, Palm. Third Row-Brown, Sommer, Notziger, Kunkle, Willet, Bushman, Greunke, Rupp, Finch, Gill, DeVerna, Segrist. Fourth Row-Miller, Shook, Winters, Stamm, Whitacre, Light, George, Gillette. The Chorus The Chorus is a musical organization whose membership is limited to students and teachers ot the Music Department. Its purpose and function is to encourage better choral singing as well as to present to the student body a larger and more select repertoire ot the better musical compositions. It also endeavors to assist in developing a more appreciative conception ot tine music. This group appears as the vested choir in chapel each week, as well as making two traditional performances annually, the sacred Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. This year, as an extra activity, the chorus presented a program tor the pleasure ot all Ohio Deans who were attending the Deans' Conference, which was held here April 16-19. The director ot this chorus is Prot. R. M. Tunniclitte, Head ot the Music Department. - :l03 104: First Row-Goetz, Cliitton, Honeclc, Koch, Pauley, Burgin, Kunlcle, Gehres, Beattie, Current. Second Row-Mizer, Businger, Pfister, Williamson, Rigdon, Thompson, Maglott, Myers, Cucuro L. Mizer, Gruenkle. Third Row-Bistline, Rohrbaugh, Cox, Platt, Huyck, Cramer, Springer, Long, Harger, Ringenberg. Men's Glee Club The Bowling Green State University Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Leon E. Pauley, tinished its fitth year by making a concert tour through northwestern Ohio. The itinerary included Bryan, Kunkle, Archbold, Stryker, West Unity, Pioneer, Lyons, Metamora, Swanton and Weston. There was also the annual spring concert given in the University Auditorium on April 2. Besides the concert work and other programs, the club sponsored a formal dance in conjunction with the Treble Clef Club and a banquet at which keys were awarded to those eligible. This organization, composed of thirty-two members, is made up of college men who are not in the music department. Within the club several smaller units functioned during the past year. They were the Varsity Quartet, made up of Ramon Current, Kermit Long, Tennis Huyck and James Platt, the Trumpet Trio, consisting of Lawrence Ringenberg, Howard Harger and .lack Meyers, and the Marimbaphone Soloist, Frank Kunkle. They deserve honor- able mention not only because of their excellent performance on concert programs but also for their good work on separate engagements. Oflicers President ,,,.,, .i,,,,,, .,.,,, , , ,N ,,-.,.-., Eugene Beatty Manager ..,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,.,, -.,,,,,, J a mes Rohrbaugh Secretary-Treasurer. ,,.,, A .,,,,,,44,.-y Eldon Cox Librarian ,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,y ,,,,,Franklin Bistline Accompanist ,,,,. ,,,.,,. H erberr Greunke Current, Long, Huyck, Platt FIFTH ANNUAL CONCERT by the MI-ZN'S GLEE CLUB Program O bone Jesu .................... ................... Where'er You Walk ............ ............................... Glee Club Quartet-Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee ...... ............ Passing By ............................................. , .................... . R. Current K. Long T. Huyck J. Platt Trumpet Trio-Three Kings ........................,............... . ............ . L. Ringenberg H. I-larger J. Myers As Torrents in Summer ...,..,....,........,,..... . ........ ......... . Tobacco Is a Dirty Weed .......,..... One Who Has Yearned Alone ........ Land Sighting ............................... ...... Glee Club -Incidental Solo ..,.,......................... Marimbaphone Solo-Poet and Peasant .....,........, Frank Kuukle All Day on the Prairie-Cowboy ...............,... Po' Little Lamb-Negro ..............,..................... Quartet How Can I Leave Thee ........ ......,....., Sweet and Low .............,.... Mosquitoes ..................... ...... ....... Goin' Home ....... ........................ .,.,, Glee Club College Songs ......Pa1estrina .......Hanclel .i.........Bach .......Purce11 ......Srn1th ....................E1gar ....,...lacobsen Tschaikowski .............Grieg Huyck ...Von Suppe ,........Guiou .......Parks ........Franz Abt ...,......Barnby Bliss Dvorak 106: Seated-Richards, Winters, Krouse, Myers, Solomon, Zaugg, Iams, Carter, DeVerna, Brillhart, Mrs. Richards, Craw, Rite, Rupp, Harlow, Robertson, Nordmann, Lane, Hanna, Hatcher, Slotter- beck, Kolbe. Standing-Wilsey, Doenges, Phillips, Whitacre, Kellogg, Borton, Short, Stowell, Light, Gamble, Church, Kunkle, Zaugg, Dermer, Stamrn, McLaughlin, Gillette, Bushman, Shook, McEwen. University Orchestra The University Orchestra under the direction ot Professor M. C. McEwen rose to new heights this year, both in performance and effort. This was made possible through the time spirit ot cooperation existing between director and musicians, Professor McEwen demanded much, and in most instances received more than he asked. Then, too, the orchestra was fortunate in the matter of instrumentation. For the tirst time it was the tirst time it could be justly proud ot a tull wood-wind choir, almost complete brass, fine percussion, and an adequate string section, it was in every sense a Little Symphony . Two concerts were given-the first on December 18, the second on the 14th of May. The programs consisted ot Works of Haydn, Gretry, Sibelius, and others of merit. Since very few ot the members will be lost through graduation, next year's orchestra should at least maintain the high 'standards ot the present group or strive for better ones. Officers Director ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M r . M. C. McEwen President ,,,,,,,AA, ..,,,,,.,,,,, V ictor lams Vice-President ,,,-,A 4,,,,, P auline DeVerna Secretary ,,,,,,, ,,.,,, M argaret Zaugg First Row-Zaugg fDrum Majorj, Honeck, Thompson, George, Reeves, Hutchinson, McLaughlin, Kellogg, Brown, Snyder, Church fDirectorj. Second Row-Ringenberg, Stamm, Huitman, Dortmeyer, Myers, Dermer, Kunkle, Mathias, Walker, Brillhart, Light. Third Row-Mizer, Barnhart, McCauley, McCrory, Jolley, Shook, Dull, Morris, Businger, Gillette. Absent- King, Bushman, Ruth, Rode. Band Probably no other organization on the campus is so much in demand as the University Band. It is becoming more and more a part of the genuine university spirit. During the chilly hours of the football games this year, the marching band did its part in keeping the student body warm. And when the basketball swished through our basket, the band was ready with the Victory March . At the big Athletic Carnivals the band added much to the fun. And without the band, May Day would not have been complete. The concert band, although seriously handicapped by lack ot new music, maintained its high standards of the past years. Through the enroll- ment of new students it was fortunate in securing a better balanced instru- mentation. Several of the members participated in the fourth Ohio Inter- collegiate Band Festival which was held at Oberlin this year. Several enjoyable concerts were presented. On the whole, the concert band this year achieved even a little higher than its former level ot attainment. Officers Conductor .,....,,,,, ,....,,......,..,,,,.,,,,,, C has. F. Church, Jr. Student Directorsn ,,,,, Philip Zaugg, Dale Gillette President ...,......,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,. F rank H. Kunkle Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, L awrence Ringenberg Secretary ,.,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, M ax Brillhart Drum Majors ,,,, ,,,,, A ,Don Sanders, Philip Zaugg :107 108: Fits! Row-Short, Vanl'-'leet, Canfield, Fisher, McCormick, Kelley, Kearns, Borton, Williams Schilling, Ronk, Treier, Garver, Rite, Boyd, Booth. Second Row-Kraner, Crocket, Pool, Barnes, Blanke, Hoover, Ketzenbarger, Sheely, Zeigler, Crass, Phillips, Schuck, Poling, Evans, Heater, Horton. Third Row-Wentz, Vickers, Henderson, Dankletsen, Stuckey, Sunderman, Sharp Scruggs, Egbert, Porter, Herbert, Good, Harris, Braden, Mayer, Gehring, Gruey. Treble Clei The Treble Clef is an organization open to all college women who are not music majors, but who desire an opportunity for participation in some form of choral work to express their love and enjoyment of music. lt has been an active musical organization on the campus for many years, and under the able direction of Miss Margaret Scruggs has been especially successful this year. It has been the custom for the club to join with the Men's Glee Club in singing carols in the community during the holiday season, and also to take an active part in the annual Christmas musical program. Treble Clet contributes to the Chapel programs at various times throughout the year, but the greatest efforts are directed toward the annual spring concert, which is always a delightful event. Officers President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,A,,,,, G e neva Shealy Secretary, 4.,, -,,,, R osemary Ketzenbarger First Row-Kinney, Kuhlman, Barnes, Albon, Young, Wallace, Conrad, Daniels. Second Row- Thomas, Overmier, Inman, Ihnat, Newmier, Greetham, R. Collins. Third Row-McColloch, Warner, Fenstermaker, Baden, Howbert, D. Stevenson. Fourth Row-Wilson, Lowell, Weber, A. Stevenson, Ockerman, Landis, Stellar. Bee Gee Varsity Club The Varsity Club is composed ot students who have participated in the required amount of inter-scholastic combat, and have been so recognized by being awarded the Varsity letter. Their purpose is to promote athletics, generate fellowship, and create greater and keener interest in the athletic achievements and encounters ot this university. The club, adopting a new constitution, was reorganized this year, and has as its faculty advisers, coaches Paul B. Landis, Harry Ockerman, and athletic director Warren E. Steller. The club has been a highly active organization throughout the past year. It has sponsored a University dance, and initiated to the University curriculum a unique event, which will in years to come be considered as the major entertainment on the school social calendar, the Varsity Bee Gee Sports Night. It is the aim of the organization before the close ot this year to present varsity blanket awards to graduating seniors who have done outstanding work in athletics during their under- graduate careers. Officers President ..,.,,.,r.,, .,,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,, .I a mes Greetham Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,-4,, J ameg Inman Secretary ,,,.,,,,-., ,,,,.,,,,,,,, K ar-1 Karg Treasurer, .,,.,,, Charles Young :109: 110 First Row-Snyder, Holden, Picket, Warneck, March, Zeisler, Lyons, N. Lehnert, E. Lehnert. Second Row-Shaw, Hosler, Linder, Carter, Yates, Edwards, Ide, Mack, Artz, Bilton. Third Row- Harris, Meyers, Groll, Conant, Beckman, Raitsnyder, Hoerath, Chaney, Wirth. Fourth Row- Gephert, Bassinger, Allen, Murray, Dressel, Bonn, Dotterer, Pifer, Smith, Colwell, Lee. Fifth Row- Boyd,Voglpohl, Anderson, Sherman, Ammons, Vent, Shatter, Rader, Wolte, Doty, l-label. Sixth Row-Siess, Kreuglew, Rohrbaugh, Ogborn, Good, Berhman, Brown, Light, Profit, Benroth. Seventh Row-Loe, Brewer, Cribley, Luke, Stevens, Barnt, Gearhart, Sealscott, Welty. Eighth Row-Weichel, Gehring, Blanke, Hookway, Shawaker, Sunderman, Dawson, Shoemaker, Stettani, I-Iersheiser. Intermediate Club The Intermediate Club was organized in 1935, having for its aim to pro- mote the professional and social interests of the students in Elementary Intermediate Education. Thirty percent of the students enrolled tor this course are active members ot this club. Through the cooperation of the members and sponsors, a paper, The Link , has been published for the Alumni giving some ot the year's activities of the University. Many successful social events have been achieved this year through the advice and assistance of our sponsors, Miss Lorenz, Miss Day, and Dr. Hoppes. Among the social activities this year were the Homecoming Break- fast, Christmas Party, Intermediate and Kindergarten-Primary Formal, St. Patrick's Day Party, and the Spring Banquet. Miss Loe was elected president this semester to succeed Meredith Mont- gomery, who completed her course in January. The officers for the term 1935-1936 are: President ,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,, A nnabel Loe Vice-President ,,.,, ,,,,,,, A uda McPheron Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,L N orma Lehnart -W-,,.,,,,Melva Rhode Treasurer, ,U Reporter., ,-,,. Mary Catherine Brewer First Row-Gill, Umbaugh, McLain, Billings, Wiles, Winters, Conine, Sharp, Elsasser, Baertsche. Second Row-Braden, Sunday, Porter, Barnes, Lutz, Beins, Boylan, Reese, Reid, McConkey, Jury. Third Row-Shuck, Good, I. Russell, Holmden, R. Russell, Gerwin, Albright, Crandall, Muir, Sharp. Fourth Row-Daniels, Pool, Craun, Miller, Morrow, Haberrnan. Fifth Row-Gay, Ebersole, Hostetler, Cottrell, Grossman Schlumbohm, E. Russell, Booth. Kindergarten-Primary Club The Kindergarten-Primary Club is one of the prominent organizations on this campus especially tor students in Elementary Education. The purpose of this club, which was organized in the year 1927-28, is chiefly professional, special emphasis being placed on Kindergarten-Primary work. An attempt is made to center all activities around certain aims which are, first, the advancement of its members in the kindergarten-primary field, the second, a social aim, to help the members in becoming better acquainted with others, both students and teachers, in the same field of work. Officers President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, P h yllis Porter Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, M argaret Eversole Secretary-Treasurer .,,,,., ,.,,,,,,,, R eva McLain Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. S ue Miller :111 SOCIAL FRA'l'ERNI'l'IE.S w first Row-Snook, Spayth, Powell, lnsler, Siekeres, Dorfmeyer, Henderlich, Roth. Second Row-Hayes, Cominski, Albon, Ihnat, Baden, Lowell, Fenstermaker, Franz, Young, Thomas, C. Conrad, G. Fry, Professor Powell. Third Row-Murray, Allen, Sautter, Jones, Daniels, Patton, Jansen, Porter, Scott, Unger, Zafirau. Fourth Row-Kruse, N. Fry, Burdick, Whitacre, Van, Hilty, Gernert, Rohrbaugh, Straley, Burkhart, H. Conrad. The Five Brother Fraternity, organized by five active students in 1922, is the oldest fraternity on the campus. With its motto, University first, Five Brothers second , and its standard of membership, a sound mind in a sound body , it has en- deavored to become a model fraternal organi- zation. The neophytes for this organization are chosen' from the most promising students in every field of student activity, especially in that of athletics. V i Y YTf?e:vt:,1 It ,. , , N f -f . -Laws --4 ' A ' Y ' .-ng: .Lbs ,g.A-is-1 fu 'Bra . -7 1 p'go 4' ,..n' Oli-Qty 1 ff 'Pr ' R22 A v.' t , if 'iii 'I -A' it -fs? gax 4.0, Q! f Nix Ye Olde Five Brothers Officers Ye Olde Skull --nhvr ,-,,,---.,,,,-- -,,--,- A u drey Stevenson Cross-Bones ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,., G erald FIY Scribe ,,',-.--,, ,,,,,, J oseph Straley Miger ,..l, A ,,-,,--,,,, Cleo Allen Chaplain '----. ,.,,,, W illiam Snook G,A,A, ,-,-, ,,,,,,, .l ohn Ihnat The active brothers hold prominent class offices. They are represented in the Book and Motor So- ciety and in the Student Council. The fraternity sponsors several ot the campus social highlights, such as the Tip-Off Dance and the Sports Rally. The annual Five Brothers formal, the spring pic- nic, and the Five Brothers Minstrel are other affairs promoted by the fraternity. Each year Homecoming finds the fraternity steadily grow- ing in size and importance and consistently tul- tilling its duty to the University. :113: :I 1 Ten men from the sidewalks of the campus of B.G.S.U. established the Commoners Fraternity in 1926 to promote fellowship among the men of the University. After a decade of existence it boasts a full social calendar, a fraternity house, and over one hundred alumni located all over the country, in every walk of lite. With the continuance of fine fellowship and cooperation, it is destined to make the social and scholastic life of our Uni- versity even more imposing. Officers Grand Chieftain ,--.--'.-,.- ------,---'- -'.-V-'V J Q hn Gaeih Vice-Grand Chieftain ,-.--., '.---. L Qyal Gryiing Most Worthy Scribe ,,,,. -l-.-- E 51-1 Cryer Keeper ofuthe Mite ,,,, .,,,, M ax Brillhart .Jim x 1 QQ? zyfg- Zi' AW. X 'ibn This year its activities have consisted of two All-University Smokers, an All-Campus Hal- lowe'en Prom, Homecoming festivities, the annual fraternity formal, and, greatest of all, its spring picnic. Its new pledges represent students from every phase of campus activity. From the seniors of the group they are herein receiving the baton of fellowship. Guided by high ideals and in co- operation with the other members of the frater- nity, they will carry it to a nobler destiny. First Row-McCrory, Gaeth, Doehring, Zaugg, Meyers, Notziger, Henrick, Zaugg, Businger, Singer. Second Row - Smith, Goranson, Walker, Kellogg, Long, Hoops, Moore, Kunkle, Blazer, Cryer, Brillhart. Third Row-Brown, Maglott, Morris, Spitler, Chilcote, Saunders, Gillette, Current. Fourth Row - Pfister, Jordan, Hammet, Panning, Meyers. I-'ifth Row-lams, Ringer, Wells, Gryiing, Rohrs. Sixth Row-Light, Snyder, Bistline, Ringenberg, McVey, Asmus. :114: v first Row-Shinew, D. Kuhlman, I-I. Pitch, W. Barnes, Howbert, W, Kuhlman, Rothrock, Ruth, Hawver, Glover. Second Row-Bishop, McKitrick, Shaetier, Johnson, Phillips, Hun- tington, McCollocl1. Third Row - Doty, Decker, H. Kinney, R. Kuhlman, Vfebb, Troxel, Mong, Overmier, Newmier. Fourth Row-Heckler, Bucklew, Lee, Wight, Silsby, D. Clingaman, Stump, Badertscher, Cook. w l The Delhi Fraternity is the successor to the See-More Club, which was organized in 1923. By 1926 the membership of this club had grown to such an extent that the Delhi Fraternity was organized. The Delhi has not only made an out- standing record scholastically, but it has also placed many of its members on the athletic teams of the University. Last year was the third con- secutive year that the fraternity won the intra- mural sports championsliip. This year it has been . -ili- ..- 'Z ' 3- -V if T W :Q iw 4 M: Y-'-if .GQ PM .of iigfiswna? PQ? YQ! Delhi Fraternity Officers President ,,..,,,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,, W a lter Barnes Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,,-, D on Baclertscher Secretary ,,,,,,,, A,,A,,,,,,,, O rville Decker Treasurerm ,,,,,, Merlin D. Howbert Chaplain ,,,,,- ,,,,-,,,,., A llen Bishop S. A. A. ,,,,, ,,A,,,. W ilson Kuhlman well represented in all sports. The fraternity participates in many social events, such as open-house smokers, the Home- coming dance, the formal dinner dance, and the spring picnic. In addition, it sponsored this year the Down-N-Round Hop, an all-college dance. Much ot the fraternity's success is due to the earnest cooperation of its sponsors, Professor Reebs, Professor Carmichael, Dr. Martin, and Pro- iessor Biery. :115: . . Since 1922, the Seven Sister Sorority has estab- lished for itself a reputation of outstanding acti- vity in both scholastic and social fields. Founded in 1922 by seven enterprising young ladies, and re-established in 1925 by seven of original Seven Sister calibre, the sorority boasts ot an alumnae group ot over one hundred, and an active mem- bership of thirty-three. Much of its success is due to the friendship and guidance of Miss Caroline Nielsen and Mrs. Lilian Tressel Urschel. Officers President ---.-,----- -,---,,-,..,.4---- -,-., C h arlotte Planson Vice-President .-----y.-'.-. ,,,,,, J Osephine HBIIHBI1 Recording Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,..... K Bihleen AMOS Corresponding Secretary, .--... ,,.--,- F rances Woodworth Seven Sisters Pho r ' U -,L-B 1 -194 'Q H .Vg v Q? B? Q- f+ How is the year spent? The opening ot school is always interesting, for there is so much to relate. Rush season is exciting-Homecoming reminiscent. The spring formal is the high spot, the May Day Tea Dance is sponsored by the sorority. A big picnic-an annual breakfast- comrnencement-all these, besides participation in all eligible college activities, make up the social year. Friendships made from these asso- ciations live even atter separation and post- graduation activities. First Row-Krause, Amos, Gorsuch, Davidson, Zeigler, Howell, Yawberg. Second Row- Howard, Herman, Planson, Lambertus, Burson. Third Row-Capen, Vanlfleet, Stuck, Haas, Crockett, Woodworth. Fourth Row-McCann, Kratzer, Rupp, Zaugg, Robertson. Not in Picture-Bauman, Rudolph, Gaeth, Knepper, Heitzman, Foreman, Segrist. :116: Esnsznmn i E First Row-Wood, Powell, Riley, Myers, Con- nell, Forrest, Vickers, Solether, Arnold, Mayer, Gray, Betts. Second Row-Rimelspach, Pringle, Rogers, Caspar. Third Row-DeMon- geot, McMahon, Forman, Powell, Gill. Fourth Row-Harrison, English, Bellows, Myers, Martin, Ziegler, McMahon, Grittith, Lehman, Hawley, Drew, Krouse, McClure. Not in Picture-E. Butler B. Bennett, P. DaVerna, M. Kirtley, M. Carmichael, F. Bryne. In the tall of 1923, a group of girls organized the first sorority on the campus. Since then, the Five Sister Sorority has actively participated in the scholastic and collegiate functions of Bowling Green State University. The number of active members of the sorority is forty-five, with over one hundred alumnae. Due to the absence of Mrs. Mooers, the sorority sponsor, during the past year, .IO .'.ga 'Ill X :i'7- 1iv 17'Q ': i?-wk L AJ nf . . ar-e .- - 2,4 5 ' 7,11 ' 1 f . . 9 f. 9. Five Sister Sorority Officers President ,,,-.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,-.,, ,,,,. L o is Solether Vice-President ,,.,,, ,,,,, A , Alene Vickers Secretary ,.,,.,,,-, .,,,, M ary Connell Treasurer .,,, ,A ,,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,. ,-,. . ,,,,,.lean Forrest Corresponding Secretary ,,,,,, .,,,,, G race McMahon G. P. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, ,.,-.,,,,, .,,,,,,,, L a ura Myers Sergeant-at-Armsm ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Sue Bellows Alumnae Secretary ,,,, ,,-,,,,,. Virginia L. Powell Sponsor ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, ,.,-,- M iss Helen Henderson Miss Helen Henderson has gracefully assumed the former's leadership. During the school year the sorority has spon- sored numerous traditional events. Among these were: open-house teas, the Five Sister Home- coming, the annual formal held on April 4, the All-School Cotton Caper Dance, and, to con- clude the school year, the spring picnic-dance. :117- The Skol Sorority was organized in 1923 with the specified aim of supporting the best interests of our Alma Mater, promoting good scholarship and fellowship, and providing for the social advancement of its members. With these aims in view, the sorority has helped our University grow and develop into the fine institution it is today. During the past year the Skols have taken an active part in promoting and leading many phases of campus lite. The Alumnae Association Officers Donalda MacDonald Ruth Griffith President ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,4 , Vice-President .,,-, ,,..,,,,,,,,,, Secretary ,.,,,,-,,,,, ,,,,,--, ,,,,.,,,.r., L i nda Dill Treasurer ,.,-,,,-,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. F lorence Ernst Corresponding Secretary ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Y vonne Stefianni Chaplain -------.--,---.,,-'.'-,,, ,,,,,,, A nnaclelle Short G, G, P ,----- ..-------- --,-y-',,-,-- .-..,,,,. M a r y Cramer I Skol Sorority ll O I rg, AQ, sly Ny . 1 49 ig?,A -or l V X I X X O, N, gave the Esther Russell Scholastic Cup to the Inter-Sorority Council, this cup is to be awarded each semester to the sorority having the highest scholastic standing during the preceding semes- ter. In addition to these all campus activities, it has been busy with the following group affairs: a Homecoming brunch , at which many alumnae were present, a smart formal dance, held on April 18 at the American Legion Hall, and the Skol Sport Dance of May 15, which was open to mem- bers, alumnae, and friends. First Row-Harris, Hakes, Garver, Stettanni, Dill, Griffith, MacDonald, Ernst, Young, Preston. Second Row-Van Bergen, McCrate, Bai-rett,'Cromer, Ruth, White, Wilsey, Eberly, D. Nantell, E. Nantell, Wentz. Third Row- McBroom, B, Schutzberg, Clague, J. Schutz- berg, Engard. Fourth Row-Hobart, Russell, Bushey, McE1haney, Boyer. No! in Picture-N. Gamble, D. Ogan, A. Sparrow, G. Kimmel, M. Hurlburt, S. Over- holt, C. I-lalane, A. Short. :118: First Row-McCormick, E. Ronk, J. Ronk, Ruckman. Second Row-Miss Baird, Miller, Shearman, Strohl, Jones, Carlsten. Third Row -Raifsnyder, Harlow, Roe. Noi in Picture-Parks, Peinert, Zimmerman, Ruch, Synnamon, Vermilya. I For the purpose of encouraging high standards of scholarship and promoting cooperation on the campus, a few girls banded together in the year 1927. The next year these girls framed their con- stitution and presented it to the Inter-Sorority Council. In January, 1929 they became known on the campus as the 3K Sorority. Since that time this organization has been steadily emerging from obscurity into a place of importance on the I iff or .3 wi ,, any z ' , ' 19137 sip ' fl 23159 J' - - .U ij, sv Three Kay Sorority President .,,,,,.,,, Vice-President, -,., . Secretary ,,.,,,,., Treasurer ,,,, ..,... Officers Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,, ,, Virginia Carlsten Frances Raitsnycler ...florence Peinert ,,,,,.,.,,,,Helen Roe ,,,,,,Dorothy Miller ,,,Edna McCormick Chromcler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Sponsors ,.,,, , Miss Florence Baird, Mi ss Margaret Yocum campus of Bowling Green State University. During the past year the members of the SK Sorority have enjoyed activities both with other students and as an organization. Many alumnae joined the active members at a Founders' Day luncheon, March 14. The formal dance was held May 23. One Week later, the spring picnic was held. On the same evening the sorority was happy to sponsor a Memorial Day dance. Q ' :l19: ! The Las Amigas Sorority was founded seven years ago tor the benefit of the two-year elemen- tary students. Its purpose has been to encourage a high standard of scholarship, to promote college spirit, and to encourage social activities among its members. The sorority has experienced a successful and enjoyable year. Among its activities was included the sponsoring of an all-school dance in the fall. s :fur .gf ff t-iri Z' is '53 KA , Las Amigos Officers President ,,--.,,.,A,,.,.,,, ,-,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,., E t hel Sheely Vice-President ,,,,,,-,..,,, ,..l, J eannette Seiss Recording Secretary ,,,-,,-,,, ,,.,,,,,,, .I can Wii! Corresponding Secretary -,,,,, ,,,,,,A H elen Bourne Treasurer .,.,,,,,,,,,-,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, B city Ariz Historian --..-----4 ----, B ernice Kinsey Faculty Advisernr ,,,,, Miss Grace Wills The highlight of the year was the annual spring formal attended by sixty couples. Members ot the sorority participated in the Minstrel Flashes, the Gym Jamboree, and the May Day Festival. The sorority is backed by an active alumnae chapter which is now a year old. The benefit bridge which was sponsored by this chapter in the spring is proof ot the tact that it is most willing to lend its support. First Row-Bourne, Lindecker, V. Miller Kanode. ' :120: Iain Mack, Butz, Witt, Second Row - Wills, Bowdle, Sheely, Mountz. Third Row-Kinsey, Colwell, Ariz, Gerwin, Springer, Good, Ray, First Row-Sowers, Shealy, Hostetler, Luke, Wray, Frazier. Second Row-Gay, Sunclerman, Brewster, Ogborn, Caughey. Third Row- Habel, Shawaker, Rhode, Gruey, McPheron. Fourth Row-Conant, Doty, Hookway, Craun, Linder. Not in Picture-Weickel Roberts, Pool. The Phratra Sorority was founded January 13, 1933. The idea for the sorority originated in an unusual Way. After a formal dinner in Shatzel Hall, six girls were discussing college activities with Miss Lorenz and Miss Beattie. This group decided that there should be more sororities on the campus. A few weeks later the six girls went to Miss Lorenz and Miss Beattie and asked them to sponsor a sorority. The sponsors and the girls, Julianna Timar, Mildred Potter, Wanita Gatfner, Marie Middlestead, Edith Moorehead, and Eleanor Shumann, worked diligently until the Phratra ' 4379 in ,, 3-4 il. 4, Glue .As ,W ' 'ittltvrty t 4 'QQ g 'i5 335 Phratra Sorority President ,,,,,,,,,, Vice-Presidentu, Secretary ,,,, A ,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,.. Officers Geraldine Hostetler Geneva Shealy um.. Thelma Luke .mm,Mabe1 Sowers Mary Louise Frazier Sorority was completely organized. Each year has brought new members and activities to the sorority. During the past year Phratra has been very busy. Last summer the group spent a Week-end at the lake. Pl1ratra's open house was the first big event of this year. February 22, the sorority sponsored a Colonial Tea Dance. Founder's Day was celebrated by a formal dinner. The biggest event of the year was the formal dance on April 25. 3121: FEKIURE3 13,53 , 1' 3 -. Q. X ,L A ., ga Lg JANET LOUISE GGBQRN ATTENDANT LINDA ELLEN DILL MAY QUEEN :124: V W N I -J 125 Q AT i-I LET I CS 128: Physical Education For Men All of the phases of the men's physical activity programs are adminis- tered by the department of physical education. These phases include: major and minor courses, required courses, intercollegiate athletics, intramural athletics, and the promotion of general physical recreation for faculty and students. Regardless of the purpose for which men go to college, it is felt that a generous participation in the various activities of this department will enable them to achieve that purpose more completely. Not only is there an immediate effect upon health and spirit, but also, through the development ot skills, a love of physical activity is acquired which enriches one's future lite. Intramural Program It is the objective of the department of physical education to have all men participate more or less regularly in some form ot physical activity. Intramurals offer to every student an opportunity for Ill recreation in a wide range of sports, 121 healthful exercise with the fun and zest of friendly competition, and, IS, wide social contacts with other students. Each year the intramural division offers a widely diversified sport program. Student interest has continually increased as evidenced by the fact that about seventy-five per cent ot the men participated in intramurals. The sports which showed the greatest increase in participation were handball, basketball, table tennis and indoor and outdoor track. Intercollegiate Athletics ' Intercollegiate athletics at Bowling Green State University is supervised by the athletic committee and under direct guidance of the physical educa- tion department. Competition is open to all men who are eligible according to the standards of the Ohio Conference of which this University is a member. The sports that are represented in intercollegiate competition this year are: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, tennis, indoor and outdoor track. First Row-Powell, Warner, Heckler, Stevenson, Ihnat, Edwards, Inman, Ringer, Lowell, Burdick, Smith, McCo11och, Wilson, Young. Second Row-Hoops, Sautter, Kuhlman, Gernert, Rifile Carter, Kinney, Frontz, Alhon, Bateson, Overmier, Cheetwood, Greetham, Reed. Third Row- Steller, Newmier, Landis, Ockerman. B,G.S.U. B.G.S.U B.G.S.U B.G.S.U. B.G.S.U. B.G.S.U B.c.s.U. 1935 Record Capital ............. Baldwin Wallace ...... Ohio Northern .......... Kent State .... ....... Toledo U. ...... .,.... . Marietta ..... ..... . , Hiram ...... 1936 Schedule Oct 3-at Capital Oct. 10-Mich. Normal Oct. 17-at Wittenberg .Oct. 24- Kent State Oct. 51- at Hiram Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 20 - at Ashland - Ohio Northern - Heidelberg 2129 NEWMIER '36 GREETHAM '36 VJARNER '36 SMITH '38 Bowling Green Fremont Dennison Bloomclale Manager Guard and Center End End LOWELL '36 KINNEY '38 RINGER '36 WILSON '37 Bowling Green Wauseon Hicksville Lakeview Center Halfback Tackle Quarterback amz 130 N ,N 1 r Q e fklf IHNAT '37 INMAN '37 Lakeside Bowling Green Tackle Pullback BATESON '37 Risingsun Halfback I 5, . .. ...gn- T B A L HECKLER '38 Napoleon Tackle REED '38 Sugar Ridge Guard V KUHLMAN '38 Pemberville Halfback COLLIN '37 SAUTTER '38 Bowling Green Tontogany End Tackle V :131 I 3 YOUNG '38 BURDICK '38 OVERMIER 36 STEVENSON 36 Sandusky Risingsun Liberty Center Bowlmg Green Guard Tackle End End O Q I GERNERT '38 EDWARDS '38 ALBON '36 CHEETWOOD '38 Bowling Green Wayne , Holland Bowling Green End Center Quarterback End 132: Pits! Row-Weber, Inman, H. Kinney, Jones, C. Conrad, O. Thomas, Alban, R. Collins, Wilson, Slevenson. Second Row-Landis, Ray, Mgr., H. Conrad, D. Kuhlman, Smith, Goranson, Fensiermaker, Young, Knaggs, Scoit. B.G.S.U B.G.S.U. B.G.S.U B.G.S.U B.G.S.U. B.G.S.U B.G.S.U B.G.S.U B.G.S.U B.G.S.U. B.G.S.U B.G.S.U B.G.S.U. B.G.S.U. B.G.S.U. 1935-1936 RECORD Findlay .,...,.... Ashland ..... Otterbein ...... Toledo U. ..... . Marietta ..... Capital ............. ....... 4 0 Ohio Northern Mt. Unlon .......... ....... Kent .............. Wittenberg .,..., ,,..,.. Ohio Northern Heidelberg .... Heidelberg ..... ....... Toledo ....... Hiram lT'IT'lPlWl-IIIFTIPTIMDJIW U!PlClDrn :133: 4 A B ,K .fs 4 ' R 1' ,v I ,P . A V . FE A ' ,EMI A lv . ggi? I-IU! L r U2IwI-2llI .lP1UJ '41-I THOMAS '37 STEVENSON '36 CONRAD '37 Lima Bowling Green Maumee Guard Center Guard 1936-1937 SCHEDULE Saturday, Dec. 12 ,..........,...... .................................. B luffIOn Thursday, Dec. 17 ...... ,,... ..at Ohio Northern Friday, Jan. 8 .............., Wednesday, Jan. 13 ........ Tuesday, Jan. 19 ......... Friday, Jan. 22 ......... Saturday, Jan. 23 ....... Friday, Jan. 29 ........................... ............,......... .....,....,........Capita1 ............OIterbein ......Ohio Northern ...........Pending ..........at Hiram .at Defiance :134: JONES '37 WEBER 37 Fostoria Archhold Forward Forward 81 Center Honorary Captain: ORLA THOMAS 4 bulb' :mud U! C0 Captain-Elect: CLIFFORD CONRAD '-4'-1'-' lT'II lDlWI-IlF .lW 9358 Big 0.5-,. QE 9.5 gxl 5 QUT' LL5' Q2 Q25 KD fD 5 5355 2555 25.0 D-22 595332 .1 s:0::EfD N' mime? n.mo.,2-,D D7r4O3P4m L4 51-if Qin 5515550-f'14: FLVVQQ ig'-2' g,v':?P'G :S 5555915 15: Em 50 EE 5652 . H..-B, IU S5140 EC! H52 :H 9' sw Q I Ui 29 1 . ..... z seag Hz 2 2 2 3 895495 es-is-F 20111053 cQ::xf4:s1Q .........at Wittenberg Tuesday, Feb. 23 ......,.. Thursday, Feb. 25... I :'135: I-'irsl Row-Sheclron, Mgr., Bishop, Weber, Gaeih, Young, Kinney, Johnson, Gerneri. Second Row-C. Seitz, Bateson, lhnai, Whitacre, Warner, Clingo, Jansen, Siekers, Glover. Third Row- Steller, Jolley, Webb, Seitz, Fai-wig, G. Smith, Peltcn, Kimball, Kahn, C. Conrad. Fourih Row- Landis, Cramer, Burkhart, Cook, Allen, A. Stevenson, Snyder, Overmier, Daniels. First Row-Bushong, Winzeler, Williams, Rozelle, Rower. Second Row-Woodworth, Basinger, Frank, McCrory, Mayhew. Third Row-Landis, Kiger, Rigdon, Kinney, Fruth, Bucklew. :136 I :137 Reeves, H. Conrad, Vann, C. Conrad, Jones, Panning 0 0 0 Fixsl Row-Herbert, Stewart, Doison, Hagemeyer, O'Donnel1, Clingaman. Second Row- Williamson, Eichenour, Hooper, Troxell, Brenilinger. Third Row - Landis, Wodzinski, Cordisco, Panasik. 138: Pits! R B mmPrGwmHZH OW I 5 m wEwmo I'-I M20 T I mmwr0wmHZ hong, Herbert, Cordisco, Pick, Clingaman, Bucklew. Second Row-Ockerman, Thatcher, Hooper, Hagemeyer, Perry, Panasik, Blake. I-'RESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM Y, Glover, Cingo. OHwEwm0 'Fl . F1 M - H O S I 'U ID S O 5' 5 U' P' O 0 O F U1 W 2 Nm H lb in '41 O E 5 in U-1 O D H!! m O P IH ID O O 5 9- I 0 E I V5 fb S 3' Ui E I1 P' 7? U' 2 mz L :l39 ss wwwGEmwwHzH MBJUFUCIIPIZIPIS Bateson, Thomas, Landis, Kruse. I Q O Handball and I-'oul Shooting-Stevenson, Overmier, Baden, Stevenson. :140 r vmwGEmmHzH OHWEPEQ WZ zu-I T C R H A A M M U P R I A O L N i S First Row-Gernert, Powell, Fry, Ihnai. Second Row-Wallace, D. Stevenson, A, Stevenson, Kruse. I-'IVE BROTHERS FRATERNITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM PURITY BASKETBALL TEAM first Row-C. Kinney, Roxh. Second Row-Walker, Hooper, Clingaman, Winzeler. I N T R A M U R A c L H A M P 1 o N s 4 'l41' W OME N 'S ATI-I LET I CS I-'ixst Row-Harrison, J. Ronk, E. Nantell, Halane, H. Miller, Pickett, Rimelspach, DeMongeot, Ernst. Second Row-Boyer, S. Miller, J. Delph, Lane, Tate, Conant, D. Nantell, McCormick. Third Row-Pearce, Rite, Hatcher, Gay, Rader, Bilton, Martin. fourth Row-Groth, Hanna, Vogelpohl, D. Miller, Rohrbaugh, Schumalcer, Lee, Wolfe, Ayers. fifth Row-Beckman, Lee, Garver, Russell, Gehring, Hurlburt, Artz, Wirth, Chaney. W. A. A. W. A. A. opened its season of social events with the annual Home- coming hockey game and informal luncheon with the alumnae, November 22, W. A. A. entertained T. U. at a play day and supper. December 12 marked the gathering in of new members and presentation of awards at the tall sports supper. January 18 was set aside for an afternoon of sports and a pot-luck supper. The winter sports supper, March 18, closed the membership drive with sixty-four active members. March 26 was the peak of the season with the hilarious .lym Jamboree. The spring season promised more good times with a camping week-end, a county tair and the traditional Wakan farewell ceremonial. President ,4,,,,,,,,, Vice-President ,,r. . Secretary ,,.,...,. Officers Wanda DeMongeot Elizabeth Ariz Mary Tate Helen Conant Treasurer., ,,,,,, mu, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , Social Chairmen ,,,, Dorothy Nantel I, Anne Rimelspach Head Hockey ,,,,, ,-,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.4,,,,,,,-,, F lorence Ernst Head Soccer .,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, B etty Boyer Head Archery ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D orothy Martin Head Hiking and Volley Ball ,,,,,, ,,,,,, M ary Evelyn Gray Head Basketball .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,.,, M argaret Hurlburt Head Baseball ,,4,4,, ,,,,,,, L eona Crockett Head Publicity ,,,,,, ,,Frances McElhaney Head Tennis ,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,., E dna Pearce :1,43 III l. '.lP'l IIJIIIEII-I IT' C PO- N 1-3 3:- CD its ,EO mm :fe I-0- CD EG. :- ga mm 3 fs. ms' 33 FU 3'-4 SLS ,Fir-4 2 Sm 5: 55- is :Fl- D-F LHS Q:-+ ae. 22 53 aaa BE W2 55' competed. First Row-McCormick, Shuck, Hurlburt, Lutz, Pickett. Second Row-Boyer, Hatcher, Pierce, Lee, Hanna, Barth. Team One of the four hockey teams won the year's championship, team Three being runners-up. 'Margaret Hurlburt was captain and Marie Lutz manager. The X-70 team won the second semester tournament. First Row-McCormick, Lutz, Pickett, Trudel. Second Row-Pierce, S1-Luck, I-Iurlburt, Lee, :144: Hanna. Third Row-Boyer, Barth, Hatcher. ITIIIWUIIPIW T L-'L-'guna E In ' 4525 First Row-Pierce, Trudel, Hurlburt, Boyer, McCormick. Second Row-Nantell, DeMongeo!, bdL'I1QGOrn Ewmn Hanna, Lee, Hatcher, Jones. The Lugs finished the soccer season with tive victories and one tie- their nearest runner-up being the Streaks , with three victories, a tie and two defeats. Margaret Hurlburt was captain of the team and Dorothy Ogan manager. The Lugs feel that they owe their victory to their battle-cry Shalom , which they turned to the east and shouted after every goal they made. This invoked the aid of Allah fthey thinkl, but the group had fine team Work. ::ul:'1oQOv2 Same :145x Y :I47 148: The Key Staff Wishes to express its gratitude to the following ATTORNEYS DENTISTS William Dunipace E, H- Mercer E- M- Fries W. H. Gernert FIOWVIHG Scheidhauer's T' M' Lea DRY CLEANING DRUG STQRES Lehman E. M. Butler Sanitary DRY GOODS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Uhlman's Clothing and Shoes J. C. Penny Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Central Electric Wiggins and Gillespie FURNITURE Meeker JEWELRY Roy Klever LADIES' FURNISHINGS Powell Shop MISCELLANEOUS Home Steam Laundry Jesse J. Curry H. Rappaport Ariel Walker Studio Nearing Insurance Agency Ohio Northern Public Service Co. RESTAURANTS Gibson The Parrot The College SERVICE STATIONS Yoder's Linco Station Geo. Aldrich, Shell Gas GROCERIES H. A. Shawaker English Food Market Dirr and Beck, Red and White Store W. A. Cook Ralph Hodgson O. C. Carr and Son Belleville Brothers' Market x IS X A GOOD BANK A SERVANT TO THE COMMUNITY . , f K E X f 1 .f,- X- X 7? y r ku x X nn XX . -w 1 nf- - . M ' f,L-yi' ffl, ' ,,v'2jf94 ff7r,n ?' L' ' ?3ffW,.N,,,gm fy, . rf ,f .wr -21:-'. 7 I '.-,. f aff Q :fr 'v?'z11'4-rf. .,, 4 W ., , ,f ,H ' f-Lf.-,ff yf Qggwf A '-,?S?'.4Ffr.,. ,-.L 4 9' ' ,,w' ',,5'f.-'ffff'-Q ' Zgysfcgef'-u.f?fe-,192 fg,:'mk ,ff 3, J- ,.1- , ,f ifffi-if 1, ' ' ' V-4 Y, f ,'fi.,,,,7.,Zf nifQ24gf.at,+x.'Z...Z.J ',aLl!-a44'.QfQCLQ.-gif.,nfl..giQ4.Q:'fg,'-,fff- .5 ,.,,.. A M1 15 - , g,,-.' , 14 f-.1 ,. v. ' fff..::.. 1 ..'a:ff.w ' Y' f rv W ' Q4f:5'15: 1,':, ,. 'A c --,v , '.4y1,g,- V 1 we-fi! :f A 4 'JW M' 1-ffl V f'f'W -,.,, Vf' 251372, 4,., fin. M:-x og. --ng, ,hae A.'n5ZI pw.1. W, r, .- .1 1 'X .1 1. . f ily, ' ,T ,, 'gg,3qpg27,.,.:-.,..ygq1.y.q g.,',.,4,1,,,z:1...u',q:5,',,'72'.i,:.4 nj' ,'Q:,L.'gy:mL.U,,' ..Qz.:-:L'77:LLf1zi,r 5,55 ,K f ifrf ,ff 1 f, J, ',W,,y, ' , r '. 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I . fb, r., ,I ,, 1 7 . 4 Jiw,-,l.W'Q,,Q'..i 5 I1 N -grmfy, L...fg,- ....4fg,fw., .f.- fan-47, vyv W ,M Q w 1 'rZil1'f1fIi ,7: . J '.W Z '-522' Y fzfsfi 7 ' ' V.-'azz M 4 'sf' 75 MMWf Z!W lf H . - W awk . 'f-'iabnmw ff?-f? ff ' 1 ff3'!f1fv,W If .Im , . A-.Q-wg -r . ,,:., MW.. failfmf,-Wy-A ffwf J Pav ,-WG H-N ,V .1 wyfam- 11 fy fwjnmy, Vw . ww uw m,r.'gggg,gg,,,1es1-,-4 gg.. 1 'y1,gQ,,gf I., I1Mlluw.1 --wfg,QL,pf5' 1 ' ,' .V V if , ' 'X 7 ggugg , .H W. . , wjbfgf W - 2:13 22211 ,:f:'-2222324 557, Y 'N ff'fam!4.1.Wwl1flW4'4 ? P?l'RQYfM'?1w1fl40i2'2nSmtwlwfwfffikfmgwfn ' ' , ,jg eL::,.'f'7 ' A zffirff '- THE BANK OF WOOD COUNTY member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington, D. C. :149 An Expression of Appreciation oi the Palronage of the University Faculty and Student Body THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. FRANK A. KEII. LUMBER CO. 1 Our Compliments io the A Million Feet of Dry Lumber Coal, Hardware and Cement Blocks Class of 1956 Q Bowling Green, Ohio Our coal is crazy MONTGOMERY WARD CO. with the heat... 150 LINCOLN and DIRLAM The Drug Store on the Square . . Your Drug Store . You Are Always Welcome at the Home of Better Grade Food THE PURITY Candy - Ice Cream - Sandwiches J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5 - 10 and 25 Cent Store Where Values Outweigh Dollars Bowling Green State University Stationery Blue Books Fresh Candies Always CONGRATULATIONS and Heartiest Wishes tor Success ot The Class of 1936 A. I-'RONEY 8: CO. CLAZEL THEATRE Main Street LYRIC THEATRE Wooster Street WE'RE PROUD OF B. G. S. U. For Its Leadership .... For Its Sincerity ot Purpose We're attempting to copy its standards by offering the Leading Coals and the Most Sincere Efforts to Please. A. E. AVERY Dealer for Glen Rogers Coal L U M B E R Millwork - - Roofing Builders' Hardware - Glass DEVOE PAINTS AND VARNISHES Cedar Posts Picket Fence THE HANKEY LUMBER AND BUILDING CO. :151 S ya fx 2 .1 1: i fi 1 Q Q T' in . 'F ff. .- Y f 4 N. .- f. ' A-553'-.1 f,', '+flii35f'iif':ff- - . .. .vang 012-4.4-A . ,ww -- -43- , gnu: - ' if-' -7, 'i- - ': N','.f:,-:I-U' -.1 rg ,-7,3522 - 2 -L . X f ,, ,M ,fffaw.rA:'.1 , gg - if-gg-'-',-.2 -E1 ff pa-4,5 - 'T21bI '! Q ,mg-V1-1, s ',.-211- - Afvvzi-0-M,-1 1 , -'T 4 'ii'-Q-' fr: L', F' 212' ' , ,, . .V-fy, - - ,,g,iQv,ak'L'r',?I'7'fw.'f-:2g'.1ff?i4'77'f375' 'nf' 3515.E-?R75g5,'Q1?.i1i5.Q'ft f'-in w ' g',,Qgg: - . pgifg Ay W as 1 ' ' T, '. ,Q fb.. - ,,-if Q-' 3f5f.,:1:1-Y .L+ .Mb 'g r,-dv.: ,1 b . N .api -,w3.f.i.f. ..r,, Lr5,,1bt.' - V iii 'gy-a frfj i in . V ' :if ' ,. J ' . . 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