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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1939 volume:

1 0 J! 0 f fw V Q i v X ffxfw x' IX DNZQXKKQ6 gf N K f xf ' f - x' H Fl Q f FWW1 '1 1'- '1I I---1: U in is en COPYRIGHT 1939, by H. E. HIGHFIELD, Editor and C. S. KELLOGG, Business Nianagel Page 2 Page 4 , When college halls no longer hear our steps, Re-echoing down the crowded stairs, and when New groups of students throng the campus walks, Like friendly ghosts, We shall return again. We are its past, our thought will haunt these grounds, Sharing the general sorrow, joy, and laughter. These memories are inseparably ours, We'll treasure them, through all the long years after. -CAROL CHENEY uw. . if W0 3 I k ,, ,f 1 iz A 'Si I -w. w ,. 5 gf' ,. - --Y -Y- . 77,,,5,...YVY M Page 6 2, . 4 1, .ff glerf' L 3 Q, T- ' . 711 ff' Q l .Q KA ,A ' ,hu ' sg, Y fx-vffiijfb ' h1,,f ' ' reef' '75, f 'lib gffia jug! PROF. E. L. MOSELEY DR. REA MCCAIN DR. J. R. OVERMAN DR. H. B. VVILLIJXMS SARY TRIBUTE Page 7 HE OCCASION produces a leader, the leader does not produce the occasion. And so it was with our University-a leader was inevitably forthcoming. Wheri it became necessary, by virtue of statutory measure for the University Trustees to name a successor to the office of Presidency of the University, providence seemed to have played an important role and directed the administrators to a personality that was well equipped to han- dle the duties requisite of such a position. Physically, mentally, and morally our late President had developed himself to the -best of his ability, sensing early in life, that these factors were all-important to future success. We have seen his keen interest in physical development exemplified in a new gymnasium, a natatorium, a fine football field, modern tennis courts, a baseball diamond, and one of the finest outdoor tracks to be found anywhere in the state of Ohio. And we had the assurance that every effort would be made to increase these facilities as their demand became apparent. As an intellectual, he encouraged scholarship among the students and faculty. He was a man who assumed not dictatorial powers but welcomed suggestions from all. As a result we have witnessed the creation of such organizations as the Policies Commission of the faculty, and other similar commissions which have gone a long way, in a short time, to promote efficiency within this institution. He was fully aware of the need of organization and accordingly set himself to that task-with remarkable results accruing. The necessity of preparing oneself to investigate all sources of information and argument, and to distinguish truth from error was his most profound conception of institutions of higher learn- ing. Contrary to practices prevalent in other sections of this universe, he believed in teaching the truth for truth's sake, for when an institution ceases to perform this fundamental function it im- mediately becomes an instrument of propaganda for the state. His philosophy was not to fight fire with fire, censorship with censorship, suppresion with suppression, lest we lose that which we are striving to preserve. Morally, he was a man of the highest type. A leader in his church, he encouraged Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. groups, sponsored an all-campus religious organization, and in every way, at- tempted to do that which he honestly believed to be for the best interests of all. Socially, he was a man of Widest sympathies and understanding for all mankind. He spoke freely with college students, business and professional men, with the man who labored in the street. He knew the difficulties encountered by all, and sympathized with, and encouraged each and every one. As an administrator, he commanded the respect of those with whom he came in contact. Not domineering, but democratic, his ideas were accepted as authentic and worthy of consideration and trial. If improvements or expansions were suggested by his employees, they were readily accepted. His dynamic personality radiated his sincerity in matters relating to the University and instilled confidence in his co-Workers who carried out his suggestions unrelentlessly-a trib- ute to both leader and compatriot. No individual could entertain such ideals, no individual could command such respect, no in- dividual could generate such cooperation, who could not display sincerity in the achievement of a goal. In memory of such a personality, may we continue toward that goal visualized by a profound thinker. DR. R. E. OFFILNHAUER Page 9 1 Page I0 To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. -TENNYSON. ITHIN the sixty odd years which the life span of Dr. Clayton Kohl covered, many people were influenced and guided by the force of this man. Of this Grove Patterson wrote: The influence he definitely exerted on the lives of Toledo young people, when he was a teacher here, the lives he had touched and quick- ened in Bowling Green State University, the changes he has made in the lives of adults by his inspiring lectures-all this is immeasurable and past finding out. Why this was true is well understood by any one of those who was definitely influenced and guided by him. Aimless living gains nothing. Planned living reaps its own reward-in personal satisfaction-in recognition. Such a life was that of Dr. Kohl. Few men could strive, could seek, and find as he did, Few would refuse to yield-would carry on as he did, even after death. His life was ever a continual struggle upward and outward. Educated in neigh- boring schools, his first advancement was to teach in these schools. Desiring more knowledge he attended Ohio State University where he received the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. He then taught and became principal and superintendent at Mechanics- burg, Ohio. Further education in New York University, further teaching at Holyoke College in Nlassachusetts, New York University, Scott High School in Toledo, and Bowling Green University-all represent his path upward. Still his upward swing did not prevent him from striving to broaden his interests. He was not a narrow school teacher or professor. Pure knowledge was not his aim. Rather he sought the relation of this knowledge to the situations and conditions around him. Social interests and social problems, community endeavors-all gained his inter- est and his cooperation. Few men had interests as broad as his. Nor was his interest given for pure monetary gain. What he sought was more intangible-more satisfying than money could be. What he sought could seldom be measured objectively. Entirely personal reward seldom directed his activity. What he sought first was a firm foundation of faith and knowledge. To gain this he spared no time-no effort. By infinite reading and study, perpetual questioning, continual testing, he sought to find this firm foundation. What he sought secondly was an op- portunity to use his broad basis of knowledge and faith to aid others to arrive at a similar goal. Erudition for himself only was not his aim. What he sought third was to find in others this desire for knowledge. A slight impatience with mere loafers often betrayed his feelings. A satisfactory life would find what it sought. His was a satisfactory life. The firm foundation of knowledge and- faith he arrived at. His religious convictions were strong. His store of knowledge infinite. But mere satisfaction never kept him from seeking other proofs, other knowledge. He continually sought for more. And to em- ploy his broad basis to aid others he found scores of opportunities-civic clubs, Uni- versity and church classes, study groups, community organizations all received his serv- ices. On them he exerted great influence. Through them he attempted leading others to a firm foundation of faith and knowledge. His life was a continual striving, seeking, and finding-but never a yielding. Con- tinually going forward in spite of all-continually extending his influence farther, Dr. Kohl did not yield even in death. As N111 Patterson said, he does not become merely a splendid memory. He remains a positive force in the lives of a multitude who sat at his feet and learned from him. DR. CLAYTON C. KOHL Page I I Come and get it! Another Book Review? Gilbert W. Wittenberg Game Nature? Artist ADMI To be sure, Kickhofer says How about a new one, Doc? Do it this Way Candy for me, grandpa? The shadow of the muscle factory TRATIO Glover, Rohrs, Swanson, Cryer, Keown, Bushey, Jordan, Brooks, Litchfield, Slater, Stump, Gatchell, Miller. One of the newest and the most powerful organizations on the campus . . . founded in 1935-1936 . . . was an out- growth of student dissatisfaction with administrative pol- icy and inactivity . . . felt the need of an organization to student opinion on student problems . . . early were Dale Kellogg, Williaiii Jansen and Earl express leaders Cryer . . . first president was Dale Kellogg . . . early years spent in seeking recognition . . . in finding its scope of ac- tivity . . . in gaining a place among the student body itself . . . has sought to unify campus activities . . . to make necessary reforms . . . to introduce new plans for campus improvements . . . present council has broadened its scope to cover arising student problems . . . ofiicers of this year's council are president, Elmer Cryer . . . vice-president, Ly- man Keown . . . SCC1'eta1'y, Darl Gatchell . . . faculty ad- visors are Dr. Swanson, Dr. Litchfield, Dean jordan . . . some of this year's projects and activities are placing of University signs at the four main entrances into Bowling Green . . . placing of a University sign on the campus . . . publishing and editing of a pamphlet for new students next year to aid them in knowing the organizations in the University and in selecting extra-curricular activities . . . DE establishing of lounges for men and women in University buildings . . . drawing up a definite set of election rules . . . conducting all student elections . . . fostering cheering sections at athletic events . . . presenting an assembly pro- gram for the student body . . . joining the National Coun- cil of Student Associations . . . aiding in miscellaneous student activities where council advice is needed . . . pur- chasing an American flag for the football field through the student gifts . . . aiding in making plans for memorials for the late President Offenhauer and Dr. Kohl . . . study- ing and outlining a program for weekend activities to stop the suit-case paradel' . . . inaugurating rules for a Home- coming Queen . . . listing of recognized organizations' constitutions in a permanent file . . . sponsoring Univer- sity publicity through student effort . . . publishing stu- dent association constitution so students may know more of student government on the campus . . . this yearys mem- bers are . . . seniors, Elmer Cryer, George Beattie and Jane Hobart . . . juniors, Welcloii Brooks, Josephine Mei'- cer and Lyman Keown . . . sophomores, Darl Gatchell, Nferedith lkiiller and John Rohrs . . . freshmen, Hilda Glover, Richard Slater and Janet Stump. 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W ff- 'vf-wwf irfflx-mi, 1-I new1-fa-frf'.-71.4, r' wf1?2W'--'WM Y' 91-:QQ-t,1,1v',Xw'12',r, ff -. ., ,- f ai- fi-1-.as -'32-w.SZ', - ri - 1 -we . ww: 1 as :ze--X are X. 1 ' 4--fs, fwgedw:-sufa.'f-Af.MJ. :.-1 .Ev 'Q Auf -tx ,. i,v.ffs -fg'!+f?.f+5,ggw,: f . fl ,ng-www? - 'fun , , ,:v1v:4fi- Je ff' .-, fwafgl.-X 1 55,1 . -efffrsw-Q T, ag? f Liv -ft: ,a-,-uri' ,, 1s N f in 1 1' N M g:,w'f'i?zfsa2mr ,. f .firm-9Mt1m,,f :fr i .- ' ,i R' ' H ' TER-ORGANIZATION COUNCIL Council is a composite of two other groups-the Inter- Sorority Council and Inter-Fraternity Council . . . its pur- poses are to regulate by common consent the activities of each sorority and fraternity . . . to preserve and promote the general welfare of the groups and of the University . . . to serve as a clearing house for disputes which arise be- tween the groups . . . Inter-Organization Council sponsors the Homecoming Rally held in the Menls Gym . . . this yearls dance attended by large crowd . . . arrangements were made by Paul Powell and Jessie Zimmerman, presi- dent of the fraternity and sorority councils . . . Weldoii Brooks, Homecoming Queen, crowned during intermis- sion . . . gym was decorated by sororities and fraternities . . . Frankie Schenk's orchestra played . . . grand march led by Dr. Offenhauer and bliss Brooks . . . a successful affair . . . Inter-Fraternity Council headed by Paul Powell . , . its purposes are to promote inter-fraternity good will and to settle disputes . . . sponsors are Dr. Zaugg and all other fraternity sponsors . . . members on council are Darl Gatchell . . . Harlan Highfield . . . Don Maglott . . . Jack lNlcMahon . . . Paul Powell . . . Charles Ferris . . . officers are president, Paul Powell . . . vice-president, Darl Gatchell . . . secretary-treasurer, Don Maglott . . . Coun- cil sponsored all campus dance on April 28 . . . Fletcher Henderson played . . . Inter-Sorority Council is led by president, Jessie Zimmerman . . . vice-president, Margaret Ernst . . . secretary, Margaret Zaugg . . . is composed of two representatives from each sorority . . . representatives are Skol, hlargaret Ernst, Gene Lewis . . . Phratra, Shir- ley Hanna, Alice Beatty . . . Las Amigas, Mable Stelzcr . . . Seven Sister, Margaret Zaugg, Ruth Allen . . . Five Sister, Welda Berlincourt . . . Three Kay, Violet Bru- baker, jessie Zimmerman . . . members attempt to regu- late sorority activities by the Inter-Sorority constitution . . . set up rules concerning pledging and rushing . . . es- tablishes rush week . . . deal with scholastic standing for pledging and sorority membership . . . sponsor the annual Inter-Sorority Dance . . . officially opens the winter form- al season . . . held in the Reception Hall . . . Wayrie Wil- liams band played . . . guests were Mr. and Mrs. Offen- hauer . . . Mrs. Sharp . . . Nlr. and Mrs. Hissong . . . sponsor an annual installation tea for incoming oflicers . . . both organizations necessary to harmony in sorority and fraternity life. Seated-Zimmerman, Zaugg, Hanna, Hetriek, Powell, Brubaker, Spreng, Highfield, Berlincourt. Standing--Mr. jordan, Huntington, Maglott, Cromer, Lewis, Gatchell, Mr. Quillen. Page I6 DEAN HARSHMAN DEAN HISSONG DEAN OVERMAN Business Administration Education Arts DEANS DEAN JORDAN DEAN SHARP Men Women SOCIA COMMITTEE OFFICE STAFF VVarner, Jordan, Gaeth, Toedter, Martin, Crowley, Maas, Sharp. How much money do we get for this dance? . . . When is our picnic scheduled? . . . VVhy canyt we have a nickleodian dance on Friday? . . . Social Committee is responsible for all these situations . . . was organized in 1918 . . . its purposes are to draw up the llniversityys annual social calendar . . . aids in partial allotment of student fees . . . . attempts to arrange social activities to avoid overlapping . . . arranges club meetings on specific nights of the week . . . its meetings are held every week . . . reviews social events of coming Week . . . grants special permission for additional entertainment and social activities not on social calendar . . . in emergencies acts as a clearing house for disputes which arise . . . composed of both faculty and student members . . . student members are elected when freshmen . . . hold office for four years . . . faculty members of the present committee are chairman, Mrs. M. F. Sharp, Dean of Woinen . . . Mr. W. C. Jordan, Dean of Kfen . . . Dr. Clair Nfartin . . . Professor D. W. Crowley . . . lhliss Wrey Warner . . . student representatives are . . . senior representative, Betty Gaeth . . . junior, Ronald Heilmani . . . sophomore, Dwight Toedter . . . freshman, Richard Dunipace. Simmons, Lawhead, Stallbohm, Frazier, Cummings, Brod, Clausen, Seeor, Meyerholtz, MeComhs. 1 I at K- FACULTY HUFFMAN LEEDOM HENDERSON POWELL BEATTIE MOORE ROTH WILCOX HESTON NORDMANN SIMMONS PACKARD WEBER CRAUN SHAFER WARNER DICKERMAN DAY GRYTING OGG NIELSEN HAYES TRESSEL SINGER DURRIN HALL WILLIAMSON LITCHFIELD WITHERINGTON BAIRD OGLE HEARN WILLS OTIS LORENZ ALLEN SCHWARZ HAYWARD STEIDTMANN REED SHAW JENSEN JOHNSON POLING PIGG BOURNE WEST PERRY FACULTY LOW BURLING KREISCHER SLATER .fig ' Of 1 ,- ff 'T FACULTY A YOCUM MANNHARDT DOANE A HELMS LOWRIE COOK KING MARTIN TODD REW MQKIBBEN MQEWEN CARPENTER LEEDY SWANSON CROWLEY MILLS VAN DOREN ZAUGG MATHIAS KNEPPER LANDIS BIERY MAYFIELD KENNEDY CHURCH SCOTT REEBS FACULTY WWW Page 2I Page 22 TO THE STUDENTS OF BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY: Friendship memories are a prize possession of everyone. The friendships formed during college days on the campus and in the classrooms have roots that go deeper than those formed at any other time. In reviving these memories years hence, this KEY will be one of your choice possessions. This is the justification for this splendid book. May you cherish it and the University that has made it possible! Sincerely, DR. FRANK J. PROUT ALUMNI BUREAU . if 524 ff ., -v H - Q , gif ,f : 1 f .1 I -,,f3sifSIf1f f' ' . , w V 5 Z 4 i , fig HQQf.L,11- f Ef'Q.f'i1Q!fZlS4rr'f1?T'ifZ59f.. '7 , , i 5 T L 1- Q. -2-U ' , 4. -W ' . ' :fifwm .1 ? f f ,rf as qv 1 1: ., ,pf y e- 1:.'+f - . . 1 V A .- L- -' ' V H H V WZ- 2 x - ip i - - . g VE? 2 1 E ,, H X ff ff-H,-sv7.:.:fm,,,w,',iL3f42g-ff-iq N, k,,:1.,, wfg-9,f4Q.Xpf:,W.Y f- if 3, , 9 , I , . -wgy-Quay -agfwz, A 1 , -, . ' , in ,rpwl ,Q ,V Y 2g,,fs:2yi,g+93:g,Qfef-W14 , k f1'f:Iwewif?5i'Y': K 3 A V' 11 f 3.2 51' is-gig 2' fi ' H m- ' 19 1 - V v 'VH b W A L' U 4492 rg .2-T, f r ?372ig1'5f- ?g2QQ .5 ,I-:gym ,:,,1 ff:,i, ajltwfv ,ig 1 1, M gk A if , , 'lg' L PM .A L4 g f 1 I 1m',!,H-gl 1 1 'f,m,3,-M.,-, V wi! 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Every student is a potential alumnus, yet some students overlook the importance of the alumni in a college organization. As the result of student-faculty cooperation, scholarship, student initiative, social standards and health are successfully promoted and the tone and quality of the institu- tion are elevated. There are likewise objectives of student-alumni participation that can be best real- ized through the mutual cooperation of students and alumni. A long list of subjects upon which these two groups can combine their efforts could be mentioned, such as, athletics, recruiting students, homecomings, loan funds, housing facilities, legislation, records and addresses of graduates, local clubs, luncheons, dinners and dances. For its first year, the Bureau of Alumni Relations has been laying the foundation for a sphere of service as broad and comprehensfve as the above list indicates, but things of first importance must come first. The major effort thus far has been devoted to assembling a list of the records and addresses of graduates, but it has found time to give some attention to homecomings, loan funds, housing facilities, local clubs and luncheons. New fields of service are being discovered constantly. The Bureau needs Wvafr you and you need the Bureau. W. S. G. A. Row 1-Kintner, Hanline, Mooney, Hanna, Hobart, Rader, Brooks. Row 2-MacCoy, Squire, Murphy, Hanline, O'Brien, Kinsley, Spreng, Holt. Row 3-Neuhauser, Hopkins, Kaiser, Brubaker, Berlincourt, Lowry, Keister. Why were you out until two? . . . who gave you permission to go to Toledo? . . . for that you are campused two months . . . it,s the Womenls Self Governing Associa- tion in action again . . . organization founded in 1918 . . . advisor is hirs. Maude F. Sharp . . . the housechairman of each house and representatives of the sororities are the members . . . every woman on the campus is governed by the laws of this organiza- tion . . . any offender is brought before the board which decides what should be done . . . Get Wise Party sponsored by W.S.G.A. for the purpose of making the new women feel at home in B. G .... May Day celebration always planned bythis organization . . . University Anniversary Prom keeps them busy in the spring . . . Freshman marsh- mallow roast behind Shatzel Hall is always an excellent opportunity for upper-classmen to meet the freshmen . . . officers of the association . . . president, Jane Hobart . . . vice- president, Weldoxi Brooks . . . second vice-president, Wilma Holt . . . secretary, Mar- jorie Squire . . . treasurer, Margaret Allen and Margaret Bender . . . thirty-live active members . . . new officers elected in March . . . installed at Installation Tea . . . these are president, Weldon Brook . . . vice-president, Mary Rostofer . . . second vice-presi- dent, Betty Jane Lowry . . . secretary, hlartha McCann . . . treasurer, Sidney White. Qw' Ev 11 'Flin .5 L my CLASSES SAMS VVILHELM NACTRAB -www' ff- WINSTON PARK DON PATTERSON BOB FRUTH EDNA DOTSON FRE H 3' Qi, 35 is ,., -6 ,J . A , 1' 5 ' fill: .. . K1 Q-gi k-,f., 6 . iff' 3, K 'J 41 ,M . W L - Q ' 1 If w, 3:56. . . . , 5.-E Q W asmfl 127 f . New if ses 'fy lf, K, .L W, ,., L , 3 x A 5:5 4' E ,R , if , ,Q K Sw 9 f 1 Si 'ni eb K y 4 V. in ,P fx. N W ' 41- , Q mb Q ? Q -s L, X -W-M , W-LV , 1 'e fi Wifi' '1f'?'Y 1 is , r K 13? meal zz, -ml gg .. an .. ,W 5 ,L v . N3 X, 511 . Q M A X I if xgew 9 'img 3, may 1- NA, 2 Q1 'DIME .1 ' Q , - if -22,554 ff 51 'f i f ? 3 Zi 3 Q angry. . ,ar . ,K Y K K A in Y 3 .Q in K as S 1 , N, ff W , Q X 4 'X X I A I 'A 4122512 ' 5' 1 3 i W 1 W ., L fx 5 . . X33 QQ 1 u V 53,545 3 x ,gg-x 5 SQ SEE gr 1 1-wwwwm? di? nf' rwldfm STV, f qgjiliff 'aww- Q, Q Q ,, L N? .. , fm 'A--V , Fe, x , .A nvfr I Y nn 'ii 'F I 3 1 a F M V r if' fl Y Q 'S r K 1 V , ' 1,- . L , 75 1 ,J 'EY' ,I J1 ,Q -1 ! , Aa A .r 1' 7 , j r If 1 '- '-A ' -A: J ... ,A, , , GEORGE, THE PREXY IT'S LEN! MARGARET, THE MONEY CHANGE VICE-PREXY, BILL BETTY JANE, TIIE PEN WIELDER 9094 MVN QA J WJXQJ My 7Wime' OPHOMORE Swarat, Benjamin Boulis Rostofcr, Hanna, Woods Rlichacls, Cross, Shelton Edg3f,KiStl1C1' Nlclinight, Hanky Wicka1'c1, Rausbottom Page 35 Davis, Mahoney, Musser, Neff Sass, Grignon lVIuhlhan, Allen Page 36 Mehring, Hanline Toedter Rice, Gatchell, Walker, Vvhitcomb, Seckle, Hicks Cryer, Swaney lwooreheadl Woodward, Hughes ,1 B ' J. Given, Ebersole, lllerillian Dickey Lutz, amster lXIcVey, lx1CF21l'1'CI1, Coursen Bechtel, Goterba Small, lVIyers lll. Given, lldiller, Ladd, Lehman, Rothroelc Gravlin, Harrison Powell, Murphy, Bender, Long, Barker Lowry, Frances Mackling, Jennings Allion, Elliot, Barnett, Frehse Close, Young Hanline, Evans R. Baxter, Welty, D. Baxter Page 37 Blair, Vermylia, Ort johnsion, Pickforcl Zahn, Britt Gravlin, Crum Weber, Harrison, Kinney Page 38 C. Cosentino, KI. Coscntino Perry, Feazel, Conklin Wilkiiis R. johnson, Wziiigli Dyer, Logan Rf-itz, Kellogg, Rnelilc, lVlock Powless, Sheridan Parks, Bruclzinski VVayland, Nibeck Spanabel, Doane NICCauley, Robertson Fruth, Fassctt Catnese ' Rosen, Onofrio Gross, Herringshaw, Allion Dnnipace, Kear, Dunham Acocks, Carter, Buckmaster Bishop, Williamson, Beckwith Foutz Rosenbcrger, Irie Herd, Hanna, Schmehl, Devereau Page 39 J U IORS MCMAHON APPLE STEELE SHANLY Treasurer Vice-President Secretary President DEHAVEN WEST DAHMS KNIGHT MUTH BROOKS MILLER BLACKMORE GOODRICH O'MELLAN NEUHAUSER ROCKHOLD MCNEIL HUFFMAN MADARAS MAAs PURDY ETTINGER WELKER HART MOUGEY HASKIN PARKER PLOCKER WILHELM BARON MADARAS HABENSTEIN CHAPPELL DODDS CROMER CRAFT BERLINCOURT LONG APPLE STEELE SCHNUR HAAG DORFMEYER DRUMMOND SMITH O'DOWD ROGERS SMITH ,NISWANDER NEWCOMBE SLESSMAN ' KLNTNER TRIMBLE HIGHAM MILLIGAN BONN LOWREY GERWIN WECKERLY ALLEN BOWERS SMITH HOLT LILLEY TAYLOR NORTON IIARGESI-IEIMER WHALEY CROSS IMAN SITLLIN S WHITMAN SIMMONS BURNS FOSTER GRUND KAISER SOUTHWICK GAMBLE MAYHEW BRAITIIWAITE BARNES KORMAZIS WORSTELI. POWELL BAUM KAISER SAMS ERNST OSBORN GILTZ SHINE SPRENG BECKERT SHANLY MARKLEY BUCHER CIIALMERS ASIIKINS KOMINSKI LANE ' RINGER ENGLISH BISHOP ZECKMAN SPARROW BOWERS GAINER CHAPOTON DENNIS PFEIFER VARLEY ROLLER NEIDHARDT GRISIER BREVVER BADMAN O'BRIEN ULLOM R. IIAGG BITTER MACOY J. DICKSON ANDREWS ZEIGLER RICIITER SHEER CIIAN E Y KELLER GOFF LINZ MCMAI-ION WILENSKY CLUM R. CARR GRIFFITII CUNNINGHAM GOOD VAN ATTA RILEY WOLF GAMBLE BRUBAKER GAMBLE SCIIAUWEKER HENDERSON OBENOUR WIIITE BOYEE LEWIS BARNA DINSMORE KEYSOR LEADER IIETRICK COOPER LADD PARKER LEININGER GRADUATING SGPHUMORES ba? F.:-X ofk E ,S-vw. .!'wt,G .,- 2. W'7 f 'sniifffiifif Q J -0' av uf 0 ,gf ff? . a . ,, -1 -X L xi 4 E 'ji f JM iv .ff if .L , R. HH' A x' fx 9 1 .- V: . X- J 4 5. Q... :PJ fx 1 I Aww 3- JT Hs: wi- V, 21-fixff Kfll ,,, j N ' I , .E . a . V, 1 Q 1 X. P pr. . , , -,E X ,X N' 'N . ',.f-' , D BETTY SCOVILL RHODA PRIDDY BOBBY CAMPBELL FERN JOHNSTON JOSEPI-IINE SWEET JANE HYDEMAN ADA RATHFELDER ARMEDA VAN METER VIOLET SN YDER IREN E RUEHLE MELVA BIDLACK MIRIAM MOSER RUTH BETTY SHEAFFER SOCKMAN MARY FAIRY WARREN RADER ANNA CHELLA DECKER YOUNG HELEN FRANCES RANGER WEIRICK 45 13 f' .11 V ' 3' MADELIN E HILL JEAN ZEIGLER RUTH BRILLHART MARY ELLIS JEAN BALSIZER ESTHER EGGLESTON HARRIET MEYER VIVIAN EALEY BEULAH ARABELLE MOFFITT KINSLEY SUZAN NE MARJORIE YOST CHAPMAN HELEN JEAN SMELTZ SCHWEBEL RUTH ESTHER THOMPSON LEE MARTHA WITHROW EMILY HENDERSON CLARA RETTIG LYNN GANNON I ii,if.'+ rrldilh Fx- 43 'TIG g L nf -ig X 1 5 If' r 1 ...if n 1 I U I -1 .4 Lv -fxgv, 1 X .. ., J In 'A 4--' K U3 l fl'--00 1 5 14- X ' 5 , I 3.4 1' Y 'PT Vu in .I-,L 1,1LJ Ali! 4. . I IDABELL CROSS MARIETTA MOORE HAZEL DIEHL VVAVA ALTHAUS MARTHA WARREN DOROTHY HARVEY ALICE BEATTY SARA EWING NORA GLUSS WANDA CHRISTY RUTH DOUCE MARTHA s1MPsoN HELEN RYCHENER GRACE FEIKES MILDRED BISTLINE WILMA JOHNSON EDNA EICHAR FRIEDA MORHART BERNADINE STEININGER BERNADINE BAILAR 1 ROBERTA MCGEE ARLENE SCOLLES ELSIE EDWARDS CLARABELLE H OWE MARY J. ALTMAN LAVERNE SWARTZ RUTH BUCKLOH NANCY LEHMANN MARJORIE HUTCHINSON VERA MOOR MARY E. DAUGHERTY LOIS REIMUND GLADYS GABB HELEN SULISBURY BEVERLY BARRETT ESTHER BECKMAN VERA GROSSMAN MARY JONES BEATRICE NORTON EVELYN DICKEY LEROY CROYLE HELEN EVANS ANN SWALLEM BETTY JACOBS MARY K. H OLLAND GENEVERA SHORT ELSIE G. EDVVARDS BETTY CLANTZ DOROTHY SHILLING ETHEL HUYCK MABEL STELZER FRANCES MILLER MARY ELLEN DAUGHERTY CAROLINE WAGNER RUTH MCMEEKEN EDNA. S. EBLING HELEN SMELTZ WILMA CLUTTER GEORGIA. FREY RICHARD SHAFER DORIS MARY LUCY IRENE LOLA BADGER MORAN HAYWOOD THOMAS DEHNHOFF VIRGINIA PWM JOLLIFF I f Wi Q KI 4 f iH.tfQ.,i. ,, ,.,. i 1. ,gf 3,-c -2 1. M-PM nu 'hfffkfflri lf' V' :FW,f,...itQ-!-- 2-1 hay, .,,,c,,o.v.. is t. 'U 'MA .-. -uf. I - we f'.fie.2.zL 1- tall - , . ,, . . Trial. Q -5'i... 1s 1. u Row 1-Rader, Gill, Wagner, Henderson, Golbinec, Spackman, Parker, Morhart, Gabb, Johnson, Andrews, YVoods, Ewing. Row 2-Martin, Moser, Beckman, Niswander, Mofhtt, McGee, Hiser, Bender, Bowersox, Starner, VVard, GrilHth. Row 3-Bailar, Diehl, Rettig, Reimund, McMeeken, Altman, Layman, Howe, Watchmann, Rood, Hall, Enos, Smith. Row 4-Obenour, Ashman, Johnston, Jollitf, Scovill, Swartz, Ellis, Douce, Priddy, Steininger, Lepp, VanMeter, Dehnholf. Miss Alice Roth . . . Miss Neva West . . . sponsor this group founded in 1929 . . . open to all students in elementary primary education . . . membership in- cludes eighty-two women interested in younger chil- dren and their problems . . . has twenty-four fresh- men members . . . forty-six sophomores . . . seven juniors and two seniors . . . other members on the faculty are also club members . . . Miss Nina Beattie . . . Miss Erma Hearn . . . lVIiss Helen lVIcKibben . . . purposes of the group are to serve teachers of young children .... to provide modern material through educational publications . . . to follow the results of national study conference . . . to provide opportunity for expression through local organization . . . to give children improved educational opportuni- ties . . . its activities include the annual Homecoming Breakfast held this year at Pierceys Restaurant . . . approximately seventy-five attended . . . interesting program . . . alumnae back sharing experiences with the teachers to be . . . Christmas Tea held before holiday vacation . . . Miss Hearn and Mrs. Hoppes served as hostesses . . . Spring Banquet welcomes alumnae again . . . new oiiicers installed . . . old prob- lems discussed . . . Graduating Sophomore Formal held with Intermediate Club in January . . . one hun- dred students there . . . guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hoppes . . . NIr. and Nlrs. Hissong . . . lN'Irs. Sharp . . . lVIisses West, Roth, Lorenz, and Day . . . sim- ple decorations . . . Don Raye's music . . . aids in pub- lishing the Link with the Intermediate Club . . . Vir- ginia Woods of HK. P. is assistant editor to Mary K. Holland . . . attempts to give news of the alum- nae . . . a record of their activities during the past year . . . news of advances and improvements in col- lege . . . is sent to each alumna and each club mem- ber . . . group also keeps a scrap book of its activities and programs . . . saves snap shots taken for the book . . . special write-ups of activities are included . . . its meetings are mainly professional . . . held once a month . . . first one held in conjunction with the In- termediate Club . . . to promote friendship and fel- lowship between clubs and among members .... other interesting meetings have been Bliss Durrin's ever popular review of valuable books .... Miss Ogle's talk, Travel for Funn, concerning all the European countries . . . told of foods . . . travel . . . entertainment . . . Mr. McEwen's talk on operas . . . some social meetings take place also . . . the group is a member of the National Association for Child- hood Education . . . officers are president, Donna Parker . . . vice-president, Ruth Spackman . . . secre- tary-treasurer, Frieda Morhart. DERGARTE -PRIMARY CLUB , v- rw 1 is ,,.,. , ,. ,, . -f5,,.r5,,.,,.,.s.,fg,,,,g,,.,r,---A, ,tv f A -.-ak, -, , - .A V . . ,k V, W. A .. -1 . -,W -,.a..-Mm W,-W , . , ,i , sc, .,,, 313568 -W ifZ'?'lt'l1.:f'i-.g- N -' 2 5- ff' - '- ra 1 w,..,f. if 'V .A,. J NT- 2' t . ..i ., 'S V' ' H . 'Sim i1fwaQ2'15:5f i1sQ Fil , ' 3 'z , .. . 1 i . 3M5,i,,. i ,gx12..f:5,fi,, 1 -11.1 -1 .:, ,4 J' 01152 -.gg 'L - 2 L- , 1,-1'i,gr.ff '- 5 ,mf ry nr. ' .f . -V KA. 4. -ilgW...- , .,,.1.,!wg.,f,t,g,M w:1.g,..,,,w,-S Swfgiij-5.ricari'-gq,'.,V',-,. , W.. 45fg3,?,34,,A,3,,,, I , 5: .- , W yuifqi., 'sasfiil-1' Sic , . , , . . , . ,, ,. .aff ev- 1 - 1433: -1' -. .-.gl . H -:.f-zwbfa .. f3,fs1--faq. . iw- fi -1- W-'pg . wwe? ' -- gg 5,7-y. gatfQ2-Q f'1i',D,g , - f 2,22fffpffiriafix.. 1 r ' ' st?-'-4-if fif S Q' 'sy.::L:,, ,K ,-,- J? 1.-qu ,1,., i --',1z,,..,g,,:-,gif .-,. -,f'g1..- , A .Sa'i,5,f-5.-,,.'1,.' ' iafggsse , L,,.51:,5 3,-.raw J .. . -5:,.i.eAggzw,gsas-rr' 1.1. '. .az-f .rf Q: g,',.i-,, iii'-,Gas ,Q 'l 'V is f iv. www.: ti H 1:33 V. ,.,,.,,. .,,,, ,..,,n. ., . gif,f1.:x:g.'.wg,,:, 1 '.1f'::w - ,,t.s--ws.-1:-ff 2 j .,i,--1,11-'bfi-t ,P ff . 3 '-'ff' t. .rs-,ric,'-Iqaagy, jf--V Y ,, Q , ' , a?5j,'gi ' p.5'f,.ifiil'iQf 5-313.-'5 ' , 5 5 ' . Q - ' -.1 -Q-fsqfsaiii-it-ifL',1L,' ,tt-'-aaggy . ' an 'Q , ref, , rf' ,ffregff 5.4.1 1- Lf, fr-.ag-,aaa ,Aw 1'-1 f -7' -,fm ' ,- - 5- , . 1 ,--f. e . auf--af ey: -1 'z . , t . . . -.. .. , . . LV, A., , ,L .,,V,,g- 1 2 ., . .- 1 f . t Q55 ' , 1, 'ki 2 , ' k . .gp - - ,X f' A- 'df .X -+951 'X' ' iw -.. 5' 5. 1' A 4 Jo Q sf .f P n A .2 a 1 .f:.f4s.Yfgl Llfif '-inf' J .:'5Ei37f:T?-fi fr' 'I 5 'i-'l72 if9F:35' 5'5':'.T'f? ' EEL Row 1-Brown, Norton, Weirich, Landman, Calienni, Glover, Smith, Moran, Ziegler, Simpson. Row 2-Horton, Evans, Daugherty, Clutter, Lammers, Grimes, Holt, Kinney, Weber, Lehmann, Hamlin, Moore, Yost, Barrett, Rostofer. Row 3-Myers, Hardin, Clinger, Jones, Balsizer, Sockman, Hefliley, Tooman, Lee, Holland, Shilling, Rathfelder, Stelzer, Thompson, Smith. Row 4-Scovill, Brewer, Beatty, Dunn, Shaw, Eggleston, Edwards, Swallem, Householder, Kinsley, Hofacker, King, Christy, Snyder, Young, Ealy. Row 5-Smith, Smith, Aufderhaar, Murphy, Cunningham, Huff, Miller, Lane, Friend, Mitchell, Tesmer, Speidel, L Eichar, Ruehle, Clark. Organization was founded in 1935 . . . embraces all students registered in elementary, intermediate education . . . its purpose is to promote the social and professional interests of its members . . . attempts to broaden their views on problems pertinent to the teaching profession . . . tries to introduce them to new aspects of old subject matter . . . aims to ac- quaint them With modern trends in education . . . provides social activities to develop the non-academic side of college life . . . gives members an opportunity to meet college faculty in their department . . . adds interest to regular classroom instruction . . , promotes fellowship among all interested in common goals . . . meetings are held once a month in Training School . . . membership includes eight-four in elementary education department , . . some meetings have seen Dr. Hissong conducting an open forum for discussion on Nutrition for the Teacher and the Child . . . Miss Hartman explaining the 'possibility of creative dance for the younger child . . . Miss Wariier show- ing correct posture and carriage and their advan- tages . . . Mr. McEwen showing the members the creative phase of music for the child and talking on the appreciation of music . . . Miss Wills explaining creative art for the students . . . other meetings con- cerned problems of interest . . . the year's activities include co-sponsorship of the Graduating Sophomore Formal with the Kindergarten Primary Club .... held in Reception Hall on January 21 . . . approxi- mately fifty couples there . . . Don Raye's orchestra played . . . Christmas Tea held near the holidays . . . large attendance . . . spring banquet usually held at the Womanls Club . . . formal . . . alumnae members invited to return . . . old acquaintances met . . . new friendships formed . . . interesting program arranged . . . new officers inducted . . . publication of the Link with the K. P. Club . . . contains news of alumnae members . . . their positions . . . successes . . . in- formation of the two clubs' activities for the past year and plans for the coming year . . . sponsors are Miss Lorenz from the Training School . . . Mix Day from Ridge Street School . . . Dr. Hoppes, head of the Training School . . . officers are president, Wilma Holt . . . vice-president, Esther Lee . . . sec- retary, Jean Kinney . . . treasurer, Alice Beatty . . . editor of Link, Mary K. Holland . I TERMEDIATE CLUB SENI ORS ... I Puff: Sb' J ' s PRESIDENT KERMIT LONG TREASURER JANE KUH N SECRETARY MARGARET ZAUGG ow ..-...X 5 VICE-PRESIDENT D. NED HEMINGER CARL WHITACRE HARRYET SNYDER GEORGE ROZELLE DORIS ALEXANDER CHARLES BAILEY MAR Y MCCLURE CHARLES FERRIS DOROTHY ROBERTSON DON MAGLOTT WALTER CLYDE KINNEY THEODORE BILAN DIXON MARY ALICE HAWLEY LOUISE AULT RODNEY BOYER WANDA TROMBLY DOROTHY MOONEY FRANK BUSHMAN RUTH BELL FRIEDA SPECHT STEVE PENTON Page 57 I Page 58 HOVVARD DEPPEN ALICE RUPP TOM RECKER MARIAN HARVEY OLIVER HARVEY JFNE STVMP PAUL POVVELL HELEN FRITM JANET FITKIN FRIEDA HEIBY HARLEY NEVVLOVE GEORGE NELSON GRAZIA GRANT CARL KOCH BETTY GAETH VVILLIAM FRANK BLANCHE RUCH PAUL MOORE MARIAN KNEPPER ROLLIN SIMMONS RICHARD MCCARTNEX W f- WW, , , If mmwwww I, 4JWWwwMWwWgSIIS I SHERRY OVERHOLT HARRY FOX ELIZABETH SCHVTZBVRG MATT DOTSON RICHARD HAGEMEYER MARGARET RUSSELL NICHOLAS CI'CI'RO DORIS LANE VVENDELL RIGGLE GRETCHEN SEIU MARY SH EARMAN LAMAR FLEAGEL KEITH BARNHART IIELEN BAIR HERBERT CORNISII CARL ROTH NELLIE JENKINS KATHERYNE LANDMAN WHITNEY HOAG EBERT SMITH HELEN HITCHCOCK Page 59 N 5' ROBERT SHAFFER ROBERT CARMICHAEL RICHARD SPITLER MARY COPUS CLOYCE BUSHONG JANE HOBART ELMER CRYER RUTH HARRIS LAWRENCE WILLIAMSON DALE HERBERT EDWIN VVINZLER JAMES PLATT l xx, Lvzxx I Q -, . gf' I I , . li' A -D2 X I X. 1 ,I I RAYMOND LIGHT ROSALIND HAIGHT ROBERT BENDER BERTHA AUFDERHAAR VIVIAN CLYMER VERNICE CLYMER LEWIS KNAGGS ESTHER SLAVIN STANLEY BORTEL ELIZABETH HARLOVV MERRIT BURKE MARGARET JONES JANE HEADINGS LETA VVESCOTTE CAL S. KELLOGG EUGENE BASINGER DONALD BRENTLINGER MARJORIE SVVARTZ JESSIE ZIMMERMAN MICHAEL KONOPKA RUTH DANKLEFSEN NORMAN KING SHIRLEY HANNA HARLAN IIIGHFIELD HELEN SCOVILL ALMA SKINNER JAMES HUNTINGTON DOROTHY OGAN WALDO HENDERLICK ROZANNA DUNN Page 62 DONALD PICKERING MILDRED HOLDEN ' MARCUS CHILCOTE A DANIEL CLINGAMEN RALPH MEYER MARCILE ALLEN GEORGE BEATTIE MARY LEHMANN ROBERT -MUSTAIN BETTIE MYERS HERBERT GREUNKE VVAYNE STEVVART ARDEN RATHBUN GRACE HEATER LOXNELL MCMEEKEN ROGER PEATTEE LEONA KEISTER MARY OVVEN HARRY BURSON HARRIET KETTERER CHARLES FRANK HELEN MILLER HARRY ROEBKE PEGGY SLADE EDYTHE PATTERSON DORIS KERNS VERNE ENGLE PAT CORDISCO RAYMOND PETERS DOROTHY SMITH JUNE SMITH FRANCES ZELLER VVALTER ROTHROCK LOLA BARTH PETER PICK HELEN TAYLOR ROBERT FRANK MARIE LUTZ VVALTER DORFMEYER GRAHAM HOPPER CLIFFORD JOLLEY MARGARET BASSETT Page 63 Page 64 GEORGE ROZELLE GORDON HARVEY STANLEY HUFFMAN IVA MAE BUSHEY ROBERT BENDER MARY BREVVER RONALD SIMMONS VERNICE CLYMER GI'Y BUDDEMEYER I-IOXVARD HARGER SARA DELL FOREMAN CECIL ST UMP JESSIE CLYMER Arriving in Bowling Green in September of 1935, over four hundred freshmen representing many interests en- rolled for the purpose of pursuing academic studies. Like every other freshman class just entering college, this class was also made up of individuals unacquainted with classmates or with university life. However, during the four years spent here, these students have been mold- ed into a unified group seeking similar educational inter- ests, this unity resulting in a fine feeling of fellowship. Of the more than four hundred freshmen approximately half were graduated in 1937 from the two-year course in elementary education. Graduation in June 1939 finds one hundred and thirty-five seniors candidates for degrees. As the last of these leave the campus, the University as well as the seniors themselves may feel proud of the opportunities offered and the accomplishments made dur- ing the course of their college career. Page 65 ,I Page 66 410 South Nlain .... Dudley Avery, Ye Ole Five Brothers Skull Commoners' President, Richard Spitler .... 307 East Woostei' 228 East Court .... james Huntington, Delhi Prexy F Musa: H08 Frat b , 9?- 1-WKGS amen s 'Pup 03 K 11 ' PROPAGANDA AND THE NEWS! RATER ITIE Page 67 ,, ,i Row 1-Hughes, Doane, Collins, Ort. Row 1-Wilhelm, Taylor, Ringer, Norton, Hart. Row 2-Felton, Walker, Small Gatchell, Moorehead, Rice, Kaiser. Row 2-Chappell, J. Huffman. Row 3-Neff, Plocher, Swainey, Singell. Row 1-Koch, Spitler, Singer, Long. Row 2-Kellogg, Highfield, Baron, Heminger, Cryer. Page 68 Row 3-Grisier, Wolf, Mougey, Heilman, Frances. Row 4-Mahoney, Dierks. fad, Commoners find themselves the newest frater- le' in nity on the campus . . . for a group only thir- teen years old it has made a definite place on the campus itself . . . has proved a fraternity which ,rt fitted well into all activities and functions of the University . . . has left the impression of a sane and steady organization on which one could depend . . . has had members active in all extra-curricular clubs and interests . . . group was founded in year of 1926 . . . at time of organization ten members were listed as charter members . . . had strange place of beginning . . . original meetings held in Williaiii Duni- pace's office . . . then located in the old Wootl County Bank Building . . . two members of present faculty have been with it since its birth . . . original sponsors were Dr. Clyde Hissong and Ur. Walter' Zaugg . . . have been joined in recent years by Professor Singer . . . group has been founded on certain aims . . . these are to promote fellowship among the members . . . to foster and require scholarship among its group . . . group today requires a 2.16 average for administration of third degree . . . third aim is to promote sociability among its members .... calendar of fraternity has four highlights . . . always sponsors an all-campus dance . . . varies in theme from year to year . . . gives Commoners opportunity to practice the sociability they aim to foster . . . second event is always considered a big eventn . . . this is the Commoner Formal . . . limited to its members and alumni only . . . doubly important this year because of intro- duction of a 'fbig name bandu by its members . . . the Com- moner Picnic held for Commoner members and guests only . . . although newest fraternity it has already proved its value on the campus . . . members are active . . . contribute much to cam- pus life. ow 1-Jones, Slater, Horvath, Golbinac, Zeigler. Row 1-Fails, Leidwick, Ries, Esterly, llanna. . ow 2--Dory, Beare, Westrick, Place, VVoodwarcl, llosler, Schendal, Hartzler. Row 2-Dnnipace, Ilnnter, Meyers, George, Lelnnzm, Primrose, Peterson. ,Qt H Wm.. , V ., U.. Hasty. 'fa Eifmlf l 1iSQi22k,'.i-,ta...,.M .L ns... ,.. , V. at X, w Beginning of school year saw Commoners swinging into ac- tion . . . year's course of action directed by the three sponsors, Dr. Clyde Hissong, Professor Singer, and Dr. Zaugg . . . offi- cers at head of fraternity were president, Richard Spitler . . . vice-president, Richard Nlongey . . . secretary, Ralph Kleyer . . . treasurer, Ned Heminger . . . corresponding secretary, Rus- sell Cayton . . . behind all activities remained the objectives of fraternity . . . to provide fellowship . . . to promote scholarship . . . to promote fellowship . . . membership list quite long . . . members engaged in music, sports, speech, publications, debate . . . many activities took time of members this year . . . fraternity held hamburg fry at city park for prospective pledges ...i p ledg- ing first semester very limited . . . distributed only seven pledges . . . held several pep rallies before football games . . . campus affairs . . . Homecoming Dinner for alumni and present mem- bers held at 'Piercels . . . members engaged in furnishing frater- nity house . . . tried wiring, painting, scrubbing, buying furni- ture as sidelines to campus duties . . . second semester rushing began with Commoner Smoker held for fifty guests . . . rushing and pledging ended with twenty-seven men joining fraternity . . . began forming plans for annual formal . . . carried out de- sire to bring a name band to the campus . . . signed Bert Block, originator of Bell lWusic , a new type of orchestration . . . guests included President and Nlrs. Prout, hir. and Nlrs. Singer, Mr. and llflrs. Hissong, N111 and Klrs. Dunipace, Dr. and iwrs. Willianis, Dean and Nlrs. l-larshman and Dean and Nlrs. Overman . . . large group of alumni returned . . . two hundred couples attended . . . plans formed for last events of year, all-campus picnic and fraternity picnic . , . picnics close a successful fraternity and campus year . . . 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Row 1-Mayhew, Varley, Keown. FI Among Bowling Green fraternities Five Brothers rank high . . . throughout years since founding have proved an active, well-rounded group . . . have al- ways contributed active campus workers . . . have en- tered into all phases of campus activity . . . music . . . J' Bwqlg athletics . . . scholarship . . . speech . . . publications . . . have produced men socially as well as academically prepared . . . group was founded in l922 . . . original organization con- sfsted of eight charter members . . . some of these are well known in Bowling Green today . . . eight originals were Ivan Lake . . . Nlorris Bistline . . . Nlervin Nelson . . . Earl Lowry . . . Carl Bachman, city mayor, well known to college students .... D'Arthur Bricker . . . lf. Haskinson . . . C. S. Fox . . . first sponsor was O. P. Clutts . . . later sponsor of the group was the late Dr. Clayton Kohl . . . group has always had certain aims to guide its activities on the campus . . . attempted to present a stronger front by following these aims . . . one of most im- portant mottos has been University first, fraternity second. . . . has stood behind all the functions of the University . . . al- ways has attempted to cooperate with University policies . . . has often led the way in introducing new features in campus life . . . has participated well in campus activities-curiicular and extra-curricular . . . has attempted to prepare its members for all these policies by definite codes and periods of training . . . was the first fraternity to establish a definite moral code . . . along with moral code have established a code of social action . . . codes attempt to set up rules of order and practice consid- ered suitable for fraternity members . . . provide rules suitable for social acceptance . . . attempts to provide neophytes with adequate social training . . . recognizes the need of a well round- ed personality . . . realizes that a socially equipped person is as valuable as one merely academically trained . . . has set up a training course for pledges to provide opportunity for teaching necessary requirement of makeup of a gentleman .... alumni have exemplified training received in fraternity and college in activities . . . group boasts eight college professors, two Anapo- lis midshipmen, six medical doctors, fifteen high school superin- tendents, fifty high school coaches . . . has proved a most repre- sentative group throughout years on campus. Row 2-Wilinski, Steele, Budd, Keller, VVelker, Dryer. Grignon, Hollinger, Good, Gluvna, Fruth, Oliver, Rosen, VVarren, Mussil. ff .. ,. ' ' 'aj ,:,m,- ' ' 'X A 'T 'li?57fiil'Bi'i2,,:! i . ,V 'wrf' .1 la, of 'filkffgugi' .gk,..,.. ,ff,,,.,,,,, . ,111 t .. ,, . K M .nq,..., V .f,,,1v.,-..1,,,,, .,,, e,,,,1 H-1 . ,.f,,,,,,, a,,.,,, .efffifwf - - I - v'fsM1fi.wf2 W-mei' ' ' wi iii - a L:-ir. f K - ' , v:1f1?'5'if ,fv'::fg.'irq:-Evws...' ,fr 'L' .yi if , fi ,ik :.i4.,:,,mA ?.V.:g,,,R,3i:?.1.,i'5ci f: V h ' Q. .. ': 'frc,gi.g' 1-. 1 .. 4 A ' , .1455-iivf1'fI?'lEi2 4.1 -rw -ami .:r':gr '.' 'ruff ' - BROTHER Fraternity has had an exceptionally busy year . . . both social and scholastic activities took time . . . religious endeavors and entertaining kept members busy . . . year started with sixty-four members belonging to fraternity . . . twenty-four seniors . . . twenty-eiglit juniors, twelve sophomores . . . early activities led by olhcers . . . president, Dudley Avery . . . vice-president, H ar- old Bishop . . . secretary, Richard Hagemeyer . . . treasurer, -lack llclwahon . . . pledge master, Aloe Chapoton . . . corresponding secretary, John DeHaven . . . members were represented in all lines of University functions . . . from membership lists one can see athletes . . . students aiming to be lawyers . . . musicians and singers . . . journalists . . . actors . . . come from all sections of Ohio . . . many out of state members represented . . . sponsors for group during year were Professor E. C. Powell of Industrial Arts Department . . . Dr. L. B. Slater, who teaches psychology and philosophy . . . among yearls activities of fraternity have been . . . entertaining alumni members at the fraternity house . . . attending church in a body . . . engaging in many other ac- tivities tirst semester . . . beginning of new year brought election of new officers . . . results were Ye Olde Skull, ,Ioe Chapoton . . . Scribe, John Rohrs . . . miser, Pat Cordisco . . . chaplain, Bill Fraker . . . new semester saw Lyle Nlayhew getting mar- ried . . . brothers played host to University men from Wooster College . . . engaged in second semester rushing for neophytes . . . sponsored the annual Tip-Off Dance . . . guests included three hundred fifty couples . . . music furnished by Dick Hansel- man and Brigadiers . . . letter men and winners of the frosh numerals were announced by hir. WHl'VCI1 Steller . . . Nlay Queen candidates were introduced . . . decorations cleverly ar- ranged . . . spring formal plans always in background . . . mem- bers engaged in handball tournament . . . two members received athletic captaincies, Ed. Siminski, football, and Harold Bishop, basketball . . . laid plans for next year's baseball team . . . spon- sored the Donkey Basketball game held in the Armory. . . spring formal held in Reception Hall . . . seventy-five couples attended . . . Prof. Quiz appeared in person of George Squire . . . pledged twenty-three men to fraternity . . . made plans for annual stag party . . . plans formed for fraternity picnic . . . will end a well- rounded active year for the Fives. Dorfmeyer, Frutig. Row 1-Vhenn, Arnold, Patterson, B. Fruth, Thompson, Sutter, McKitrick. Row 2-Eberhart, Brillhart. .1 re. . , , fgsiifz .- . , sas . ,ysgi -wh, ,,,.,.,,,,?-...- . .. ,. ,,-. :V .w , . iw f-'H '11 .- Q f ., .infra 'r?i.,tf5,r',9i11 fi 1 11 , . L, , A . P . :'?f9i'.,XlTiT ---22611 'A , g 1 lffgfa: 5- 'Q f JQQLGPQQ. TQ M rf wsu rg: ,, 'fs-1 , YE LQ Sak! fl 5.22. , - Q Row 1-Hagemeyer, Reeves, Winzler, Knaggs, Carr, Penton, Burson. Row2-Weitz, Cordisco, Frank, Roth, Bortel, Frank, Powell, Squire, Row 3-Hagemeyer, Solt, Swanson, Cheetwood, Brashley, Squire. Row l-Smith, McMahon, Gamble, Vermylia. Row-1-VVehster, Mustain, Halleck, Rhenegrover, Bowers, Herringshaw. Rnw2-Dorfmeyer, Dellaven, Boyer, Kormazis, Wellner, Barna. Row 1-Ladd, Seckle, Foster, Harger, Brillhart. Ferris, Huntington, Williamson, Bowers, Rothrock, Long, Shanly. Row 2-Toedter, Barnett. Row 1-Willett, Recker, Basinger. Row 2-Beckert, Powell, Maglott, Rathbun. Row3-Burke, Clingamen, McCartney, Stump, Bilan. Page 72 i - xi sa in 1 ite-W5 W Delhis have back of present fraternity a history filled with much interest and information present group founded on an organization existing in the col- lege in 1915 . . . early name was the Seymore Club . . . name interpreted reveals that it means what it says . . . translated it reads, 'fSee more, know more . . . original group had seven charter members enrolled in col- lege . . . during war were inactive . . . of seven originals, six saw active service in the war . . . end of war left members free to reorganize fraternity . . . reorganization took place during second semester of 1919 . . . present fraternity is thus the oldest fraternity on the campus . . . early meetings held above a grocery store on Wooster Street . . . organization continued growth after war . . . assumed major proportions . . . increased membership and increased activity noted . . . group was rechristened Delhi'l in fall of 1926 . . . after this was known as a fraternity, no longer as a club . . . fraternity has had many houses throughout the city . . . Hrst house was located on Prospect . . . here new constitution for group was written . . . between 1927 and pres- ent time has moved three times . . . today is located on Court Street in a Delhi owned house . . . alumni members have always been active and have been successful after finishing college . . . members are found on faculties of Oklahoma A. 35 lil., Mar- quette University, Cedarville College, Syracuse University, Key YVest, Florida, and in Bowling Green State University . . . siev- eral members are superintendents in high school . . . members in Department of Labor, Washiiigtoii, D. C .... some are political authors . . . aims of the fraternity since founding have been to promote social life on the campus . . . to provide for the social welfare of its members . . . to establish eternal brotherhood among its members . . . social activities are likewise important to members . . . main social activities include an alumni affair called a Homecoming Dinner Dance . . . held in connection with University Homecoming . . . Spring Formal dinneir-dance at- tracts much interest . . . has lately been held outside of town . . . many other social gatherings held throughout year . . . group has contributed much to campus throughout its years of existence. DEL , , 3,225.1 , 1 5' , ilLg1fsi115,, A . y , 5 if if . ,,,,,,,.igg,l.'q s YS, f 5 W 5- 1 ,Te ' 1 1 1111? 1 +57 if ' i'l:i 5 4,1 'Y J' ' . 1 iff 1 ' , is 2'-2 . ' 1-'if:.,QJig!f:i' f af zzz lil? ml 2 amp?-,all ni A Caroll, Bourne, Shelton, Grubaugh, Mason. Row 1-Bowers, Cooper, Keysor. Roper, lde, Spitler, Voltz, Rozelle, Greenler, Nelson, Heitman, Dysinger. Row 2-Shanly, Habenstein, Higham, Miles, Foster Row 3-Sams, Knecht, Ladd. I J! ' O' V ' XY' 1 .JC l Officers at helm of fra-ternity during 1938-39 school year were gf' gf ,Ira ' president, James Huntington . . . vice-president, Arthur Shan- , J 949, Q, ly . . . secretary, Wendell Riggle . . . treasurer, Walter Roth- sf -7' 9, lil Q JY ,- M rock . . . chaplain, Lloyd Long . . . alumni secretary, Larry Wil- XQN U I 'l H jj 0 liamson . . . sergeant-at-arms, George Bowers . . . members of . 35 ' ' . -,btw sf , . faculty advisors to the group are Mr. C. F. Reebs of the educa- L- l' an fx M XJ! -EV xy' fe , A tion field and Mr. B. B. Quillen of business field . , . activities J -'il ,uf 4, f' J have been guided by aims of high scholarship and high social aff , lj! i standing . . . membership list shows members drawn from all 'A ff' X ' W! jx, the various colleges . . . arts, education, music, business . . . first 5' f ey A f semester activities included usual fraternity meetings, social QI lj, I Mb, - events, participation in campus activity, work on house . . . held Mi lyk, ,ff if smoker before Christmas for many guests . . . evening spent in typical fraternity style . . . group went caroling to dorms and sorority and fraternity houses . . . first semester rushing and pledging resulfted in five new members: Lamar Knecht, Gus Beckert, Harry Hicks, Jim Zeckman, and Tiny Riddle .... initiation held near Pemberville . . . usual fun, eats, and misery connected with it . . . group sponsored several nickelodean dances during football season . . . held in Reception Hall . . . much time given to work on recreation room at Delhi House . . . C011- structcd to provide place for meeitings and recreation for IHCIN- bers . . . plans for formal in spring were considered throughout semester . . . plans called for holding dance at Heather Downs Country Club in Toledo . . . decided to make it a dinner-dance . . . good orchestra chosen by committee . . . large group of faculty and students attended the affair held April l5 .... alumni present . . . one of the outstanding social events of the year . . . fraternity only one to hold formal off-campus . . . . members also active in rushing and pledging . . . held parties at house for prospective members . . . fraternity pledges fifteen men: Carrol, Stump, Masoii, Bourne, Heitman, Shelton, Roper, Nielsen, Ide, Greenler, Grubaugh, Spitler, Dysinger, Rozelle, Voltz . . . neophytes made to toe the mark by performing duties given out by -lim Zeckman, pledge master . . . all required to obey or take consequences . . . year ended with successful fra- ternity picnic. HI bfl iff Inj ii I r f Row 1-Chapin, Schmaker. Row2-Rychener, Carr, Maas. Row 3-Long, Whitman, Cheney North Summit, 309 .... Jessie Zimmerman, Three Kay 150 South Church .... Iva Mae Bushey, Skol North Enterprise, 244 .... Dorothy Hetrick, Phratra ORC North Summit, 123 .... Betty Gaeth, Seven 230 Clay .... Grazia Grant, Five South Prospect, 130 .... Nora Gluss, Las Amigas RITIE , 1 x . .. A 1 . , x Jw xy' Miss Nielsen, Knepper, Gaeth, Heater, Mulhan, Mooney. Miller, Lane Kerns, Ault, Robertson Rupp, Zaugg. Spackman, Dodds, Braithwaite Sheer, Cross Dinsmore, Osborn, Allen R. Baxter, Welty, Ebersole, Given The crystal reveals . . . Seven Sisters being founded in 5,1 H 1924 Q . . Seven original Sisters .... Miss Caroline f Nielsen as advisor . . . graduation taking seven original Sevens in 1924 , . . sorority being disbanded until 1926 X4 I . . . rechartered . . . first meetings held in Shatzel Hall Club room . . . rush parties and dinners at Woman's Club, Shatzel Annex and old women's gym . . . sorority moving en nzaxsf to Summit Street in 1932 . . . Mrs. Lantz as our house mother . . . being grounded there for seven years . . . former sponsor was Mrs. B. H. Urschel-former Lillian Tressel . . . sister of Miss Grace Tressel of foreign language department . . . resides in Bee Gee at present time . . . gives parties when sorority wins scholarship cup . . . the scrap book reveals . . . lVIiss Grace Tressel as president of VVomen's League in 1927 . . . Miss Esther Hayhurst, high school history critic, as presi- dent of same organization in 1930 . . . sorority winning Esther Russell Scholarship Cup several semesters-rewinning it after dropping it one semester . . . slumber parties . . . rush parties . . . steak roasts . . . pledging . . . formal initiation dinners . . . Christmas teas . . . theater parties . . . homecoming entertain- ments . . . picnic at Fort Meigs . . . traditionally sponsor cer- tain campus events . . . these include the annual Christmas tea always held at the house . . . one of the most attractive teas given . . . seasonal decorations always used? . . . is a closed tea open only to members of other sororiti-es and fraternities and to faculty guests . . . always attended by a large delegation . . . always sponsor the Mayf Day Tea Dance held after the crown- ing of the May Queen . . . have annual spring picnic held for the alumnae and actives . . . annual spring formal also brings back many alumnae . . . have always been an active group on the campus . . . traditionally rank high in scholarship and activities. VEN l l 2 l I l ' 1 Add first and second semester rush parties, formal initiation, dances, picnics, scholarship cup. . . mix-get Seven Sister Sorori- ty year of 1938-39. - Year started with twenty-six members . . . sponsors Miss Caroline Nielsen and Miss Florence Litchfield . . . meetings at house on Summit Street . . . held on first and third Tuesdays . . . social meetings once a month . . . purpose is to encourage scholarship . . . honesty . . . fellowship . . . loyal- ty . . . sincerity . . . sportsmanship . . . to promote social 'activi- ties . . . to promote general welfare of Bowling Green State University in order to form more perfect organization . . . ac- tivities of year include . . . rushing and adding three members first semester . . . second semester rushing with more members added . . . social meeting in form of hamiburgfry at Urschels, . . . Homecoming dinner . . . caroling with other sororities be- fore Christmas vacation . . . Christmas party at house . . . Christ- mas Tea on December 11 . . . spring formal on May 6 and pic- nic on May 13 . . . the scrap book shows Ruth Osborn as assist- ant editor of the Key for 1939 . . . the sorority entertaining sisters of former Seven Sisters . . . receiving the scholarship cup . . . Eloise Dyer, a Homecoming Queen Attendant . . . a Hdorn-estic party 'at the house . . . Louise Ault as Lorinda Pike in Lewis, It Can't Happen Here . . . Margaret Allen and Dorothy Robertson joining Beta Pi Theta . . . Margaret Allen, Catherine Merillian and Arlyne Mulhan making Book and lVIo- tor . . . Norma Sheer as Y. W. President . . . Betty Gaeth on Social Committee . . . Grace Heater as Social Kitchen Chair- man . . , Ruth Dodds joining Sigma Tau Delta . . . alumnae chapter of 114. . . Beta Chapter from Bee Gee and Toledo with forty members . . . plans for a second chapter soon . . . Beta officers are F. Woodworth from Pennsylvania . . . Alvera Krause from Bee Gee and Mary Silva from Stryker . . . alumnae presi- dent is Cleutus Sheffler of Bee Gee . . . promising alumnae year . . . sorority officers are president, Betty Gareth . . . vice-presi- dent, Marian Knepper . . . recording secretary, Dorothy Mooney . . . corresponding secretary, Grace Heater . . . treasurer, Arlyne Nlulhan. SISTER Parent, Mylander, Berndt, Krautter, Sturgeon, Logan, Uber, Marshall. Dyer, Schrorer, Mirillian. Kuder, Moss, Fridley, Sutter, Buck, Wilson, Hibler. KOL .58 History of Skol Sorocity shows the former sponsor as Ecgkilsenv Bmhimer, purkey, Hunter, Bishery Glove, 'ga being Cyrace Cannon . . . now living in Wasliiiigtoii, 5 D. C .... Dr. Rea lNIcCain, now a member of the Dunn' Kuhn, Schutzburg' Ogan' X90 5? facult . . . first meetin s held in Adu building . . . Yo. Y y . g Betider, Beckwith, Murphy, Powell, 1!,y also some held in Shatzel Hall Annex . . . group found- W1ll1HmS0H, Barker, L0Hg, Sullinsy BiSh0P- N ed in 1923 . . . had nine members at its beginning . . . . Dr. lWcCain was responsible for the name . . . sorority has a love song written by Nlerle Gray, a sorority sister . . . sorority has always sponsored certain events on the campus . . . all are traditionally outstanding . . . these include an all-campus Sweat- er Swingn . . . spring formal dance for members only . . . a re- union and a picnic day after the formal dance . . . an open house tea in the fall . . . homecoming brunch when alumnae members meet present members . . . rush parties are likewise traditional in nature . . . Bohemian party always finds members going ar- tistic . . . a backwards party always entertains guests as well as hostesses . . . sorority always has kept a scrap book of all im- portant sorority events . . . some important Skol alumnae have been Ester Russell . . . gave a scholarship cup . . . given by lnter-Sorority Council to soro-rity having highest point average during the semester . . . granted twice each year . . . based on semester averages . . . Skols have taken cup one semester during 1937-38 . . . other members have been Betty Boyer, artist who etched the campus scenes transferred to postal cards and sold in Well . . . was a former president of the sorority . . . etching made for Aeropagus . . . rated Who's Who in 1937 . . . mem- ber of Phi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta . . . former member of Key Stall . . . Linda Dill, a 1936 graduate, was lylay Queen . . . received a scholarship at Syracuse University . . . was a prom queen . . . member of both Key and Bee Gee News Staffs . . . Uonelda lNIcDonald, a former president . . . active in Quill Type, Inter-Sorority Council . . . made a trip to Europe to see coronation of George Sixth . . . visited the continent for two months . . . years have seen many outstanding members and many successes. Sprcng, Kuhn, Ernst, Overholt, Ogan, Schutzburg Hobart, Russell fu- H u , W .,,,wr1 , vi lL.-1.,s.V4v. st-had WLM, , , 1. ,.a.,,u,.v ,. , . vu.. - , if-3 ' Q . 'Sm V lx -sa f ' V!'1'4H'-- lull' 'r-2 ,'f:'vvi'l'15.v 3' ll' 5-YJM wifi' - f, .n, r r ' we fi.fw:'15+i+ ' .rw - V, --1 1 DQ rm ,f .. iv. y-f-.eatin 1.-4 ,. fx. s.:.,--mv.-f H , NA 41 gm ,. H J L51 -' F :L-2l.i',l.:l'55i R L, 194. Fl- ' ' r M ,,.g3s5-5,G:g..,-.u,,+'.7y 3. , iigffw., U f - g Q'-5 f V 4 mfg '5,Qs?s4,?-tif'S41f'f5W f L ow, ff tt ..tf.,5:-. K ff, P ., ,1-:Q-Jresifffsiw. 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' l 'H-'Z r' If-' .. . itz: f 2 . 9 : 'J 1-,1 sf SORGRITY This year's activity was guided by Dr. Florence Williamson and Nliss lfnna Pigg, present sponsors of the sorority . . . offi- cers at the beginning of the year was president, lva Nlae Bushey . . . vice-president, lllargaret Ernst . . . recording secretary, Wllllla Holt . . . corresponding secretary, lvlargaret Russell . . . chaplain, Dorothy Ogan . . . treasurer, Sherry Overholt . . . started year with thirty-two members . . . thirteen sophomores . . . ten juniors . . . nine seniors. . . group has as its aim the pro- motion of good scholarship and fellowship . . . aims to provide for the social advancement of its members . . . year's activities began with tea on October 3 . . . held at house on South Church Street . . . guests were shown new house to which the Sorority moved this year . . . approximately one hundred fifty guests at- tended . . . Xliss Pigg and Dr. VVilliamson poured . . . Home- coming saw the sorority and its alumnae meeting at theVVomanls Club . . . one of the group was attendant to the Homecoming Queen . . . Nlargaret Russell presented with other attendants at Rally Dance . . . December saw group holding its annual Christmas party at the house . . . went carolling with other sororities . . . had slumber party . . . during january sponsored its annual Sweater Swing all-campus dance . . . held in lWen's Gym . . . music furnished by Dick Hanselman's orchestra . . . dance began the dance season for the winter . . . used the lowly sweater in its decorating . . . first semester saw departure of the president, Iva lllae Bushey, who has been president a year and a half . . . member of Student Council . . . left to be married in China to a lieutenant in the Mariiies . . . new officers took oflice . . . president, Margaret Ernst . . . vice-president, ,lane Hobart . . . second semesterls activities concerned with rushing and pledging . . . parties held, Club Rendezvous . . . simulated a night club . . . floor show presented . . . Bohemian party held at the house . . . ente1'tained twenty-five at formal rush dinner at Womanls Club . . . pledged twelve rushees . . . remainder of semester concerned with spring activities . . . a successful year has gone by . . . we predict others. VVest, Spreng, Russell, Ernst, Ugan. Dr. VVilliamson, Holt, Hobart, Overholt, Miss Pigg. ,. 7 .,f, t, V .. K. ,-,, ., i ,, ,,,, , 1 F, ,, ,. M.. . Coover, Charles, Reed, Zachman. Lewis, Baum, Kear, Lowry, Kinney, Crum, Gibson. Q Miss llenderson, McKnight, Diekon, Grant, Stump, Mooers, Brooks, Mercer, Miller, Slade. a4',?!-REF, Known as one of the oldest. sorority organizations on the campus . .Q .' founded in 1923 . . . group was designed to be afhliated with the Five Brother Fra- ternity . . . original chapter had seven active mem- bers . . . chose as its emblem the torch superim- posed upon a shield background . . . purposes of the sorority throughout the years have been to promote and encour- age proper social grace . . . to foster broadminded and congenial understanding with other campus groups . . . to encourage the formation of new sororities . . . to preserve the general Welfare and tranquility among sororities . . . to help regulate standards of pledging and initiation of members . . . annual events are many in number . . . always sponsor the annual valentine HSweet- heart Dancel' outstanding because of novel decorations . . . al- ways attended by large body . . . give the first tea of the year at the house . . . always open to both faculty and students . . . Five Sister Homecoming held in cooperation with alumnae . . . KIother's Day Tea introduces another annual event . . . attended by many mothers . . . annual spring formal and tea end season's activities . . . membership qualifications very high . . . must have grades . . . pleasing personality . . . character . . . must be a leader on the campus . . . must show p1'o1nise as sorority ma- terial . . . business meetings alternate with social gatherings . . . each semester are kept busy with rushing . . . give two informal parties . . . rushing season ends with formal rush party . . . sorority formerly was located at 838 East Woostel' Street, home of the University president . . . now located at Clay and North Grove Streets . . . are the proud possessors of a fine rec. room . . . former sponsors of sorority have been Nliss Hall and bliss Everett . . . has always been outstanding on the campus . . . . members always leaders in campus activities . . . sorority boosts all University functions . . . at present is laying plans to go national. Roekhold, English Berlincourt, Diekon Fassett, Johnston, Hankey, Kellogg Frances, Dowell,VVolfe Conklin, Smith, Perry Decker, Mauerhan, Imbody, Stump, VVhite . 5 ug P099 80 'f , Y ,. '5 , 1 sf if , r :Q3Z3,Q,?,3-5.3. . , Zts,'g,?,6w. . K ,, ,'j,LQ,i 5 ,Q N , i ' , , . ,1Qf.Qi-i2Si.ffgw ', :fl Wifirig r , 2 , 'HPV 51Ef'lF5'514 - Qzgili, SISTERS Sams, Mercer, Bradley, McCan Fashbaugh, Gschwend Drew, Myers Lutz, McCluer Gaines, Hawley, Zeigler nv Swarat, Roth rock, Harrison, VVaugh, johnson Fives have really made name for themselves on campus this year . . . carried many elections . . . pledged greatest number of freshmen . . . had a May Queen and a Homecoming Queen from the group . . . had outstanding dances . . . started the year with Miss Henderson and Mrs. Nlooers as sponsors . . . have been with group in this capacity many years . . . yearls oflicers were president, Grazia Grant . . . vice-president, Weldon Brooks . . . secretary, June Stump . . . treasurer, Josephine Mercer . . . chaplain, Peggy Slade . . . alumnae secretary, Jane Dickson . . . had twenty-eight members at the beginning of year . . . eleven seniors . . . ten sophomores . . . seven juniors . . . year's activities began with open house tea . . . opened to all the campus . . . was a good chance of meeting prospective rushees . . . introduced new students to the sorority . . . attended by large group of faculty and students . . . entertained a group of fellows at a Backwards Party at the house . . . presented them with cor- sages . . . footed all the bills . . . patrons for affair were Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church . . . more parties of this type favored by fellows invited . . . Homecoming saw sorority taking the spot light . . . Weldoii Brooks, sorority mem- ber, won campus election for Homecoming Queen . . . presented at Homecoming Rally Dance . . . presided at Homecoming game with Kent . . . another Five, Josephine Mercer, acted as attend- ant at these functions . . . all participated in fthe Grand March . . . hrst semester rushing resulted in pledging two girls . . . Genevieve Kellogg and Rosemary Johnson, both sophomores . . . entertained them at usual round of affairs . . . sorority aided in sponsoring the Inter-Sorority Dance . . . at Christmas season members caroled . . . were entertained by Harriet Hissong, alumnae . . . second semester rushing proved quite successful . . . several informal parties held for desirable freshmen . . . pledged eighteen . . . crowning event was presentation of Grazia Grant as May Queen . . . a successful sorority year. Las Amigas is one of newer sororities on campus 'f Wig . . . founded only nine years ago in 1930 . . . were seven original charter members . . . first advisor was . .9-L 3 . . , ,S Mrs. Nell Welsh . . . other sponsors have been Miss rwwlflafg. . . Hedwuck and Miss Bowers . . . was founded for sole benefit of two year students . . . an amendment was passed providing for four year education students . . . followed the policy of the University change from two to four year ele- mentary program . . . has an active two year membership . . . start new year with majority of four year women . . . original meetings were held on first Hoor of Ad building . . . original purposes of -the sorority were to encourage high standards of scholarship . . . to encourage social activity Within its own mem- bership . . . to promote college spirit . . . traditionally sponsors campus events during school year . . . opens year's activity with an open-house tea for faculty and students . . . sponsors an all- campus dance . . . gives numerous rush parties during both semes- ters . . . winds up activities with a spring picnic and spring form- al . . . alumnae groups always active . . . present groups located in Toledo, Bowling Green, and Marioii . . . Toledo chapter contributes much sorority property . . . used in formal initiation ceremony and at teas . . . Marion chapter heading toward a more active group next year . . . Las Amigas alumnae engage in two activities-school teaching and marriage . . . members have always been active on the campus . . . have always held a high place in regard of students and faculty . . . group today composed of outstanding people on the campus . . . sorority will take its place beside other four year sororities . . . its past his- tory proves that it will successfully hold this place. Diehl, Bistline, Hutchinson, Meck Smeltz, Gluss, Clantz Hill, Reitz, Baylar Brown, Diver, M. Hill LAS in 4, K as- if ,K an X am w ai-Q r sf Wx W ,,w?.-Elmfx Eg g sha g. it Q iam ,eye W, Jggmgg su q Maze R uw ha ,CTRL ,1 s 6? tus -4.4: n if Q: MXMMK., gghfimk Y ,B QQ, 2 W 'rf 1. 1 ,,. .. . . -b 'U' ,i ' M M ' Wim U4 .7ecJ'YfR3 1 14 AN? 15 95tiF7'g QQ W ' . ' ' 1. '. 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'K ' Q t' vi' V' 1-ew 'W + '+fes-'.:Lf4r- as-4 ' f ' .aa fb if'-' i f' ti. ws f iv ,f e 1'f ,ga as 'aff' ?gJ'? L 'N 1 ' ,ft QA ' 5 31 . il 4 353:49 f 4,3 rw N5 15 as . aff, W if w 1 Y gr, egg:m,s,u,, r QM, i :ig 522 'xiii at 5, 'ga Ze A A . A f i Irvs- 1 ' A ' 'f 7 4' IGAS Las Amigas year began with twelve members . . . Miss Grace , Wills, instructor in art at the University, was sponsor for the N group . . . year's officers were president, Nora Gluss . . . vice- E president, Helen Smeltz . . . secretary, Mildred Bistline . . . corresponding secretary, Virginia Francis . . . treasurer, Made- line Hill . . . year's activities began with all-campus dance sponsored by group . . . Hallowe'en dance held in Reception Hall . . . held on October 29 . . . began first semester rushing ' by entertaining upper-classmen at a roast at Urschel Apartment . . . sorority entertained at a taffy pull . . . had place in Home- coming activities . . . Helen Smeltz, sorority member, presented at Rally Hop . . . elected one of the attendants . . . also held a breakfast at Womaiils Club for alumnae . . . large crowd re- turned for this Sunday breakfast . . . entertained alumnae at tea at Miss Will's apartment . . . open-house tea held at the house November 13 . . . Christmas season saw many activities taking place . . . Christmas chow mein supper and .party held . . . were entertained at Pettisville . . . first semester rushing and pledg- ing resulted in addition of five members: Emma Reitz, Mary Jane May, lblelva Bidlac, Bernadine Bailor and Jean Balsizer . . . brought sorority membership up to seventeen . . . second semester activities concerned with pledging . . . held three par- ties one evening . . . one at sorority house . . . Miss Will's . . . Shatzel Hall . . . next party was a dramatic schiool . . . rushees and members ,turned into Nlacbeth, Portia, Hamlet, Puck . . . successful were rewarded for efforts . . . formal rush party held March 20 . . . rushing ended by pledging eleven . . . V. Petcof, J. Smith, J. Diver, NI. Hill, J. Bradley, J. Brown, I. Cross, D. Diehl, N. Evans, Ki. Hutchinson, and R. Meck . . . brought sorority membership to twenty-eight . . . ended sorority year with annual picnic and formal dance. Bidlac, Frances Ryehener, Cross Smith, Evans Chapman, Balsizer, Baxter, Stelzer Page 84 .,-, ,. A Taylor, Shearman, jones, Zimmerman, Specht Smith, Ruehle, Kline, McCluer Gainer, Patterson The new house Sorority was founded eleven years ago in 1927 . . . had ten original charter members . . . girls formed sorority with the aim of providing means of mutual improvement . . . saw the need of social experience for girls . . . aimed to provide this thru congenial companionship . . . desired to develop academic side of members as Well . . . aimed to provide means of forming last- ing friendships which would transfer from college life to out- Qi .W p 6: r ' ' , 1 .9 0 -1' ' A Wi.: tr! J. my Li side affairs . . . name of sorority remains a mystery . . . reveals the ingenuity of the girls . . . it does symbolize the ideals of sorority . , . always see sorority girls with owls . . . seem to indicate a wiseness which remains unexplained . . . group spon- sors traditional events on the campus . . . give the first all cam- pus dance of the year . . . always well attended by faculty and students . . . open house tea in fall gives new students chance to become well acquainted with sorority . . . gives sorority op- portunity to find prospective pledges . . . a Homecoming Lunch- eon held in connection with University Homecoming . . . pro- vides opportunity for renewal of old friendships and making of new ones . . . NIother's Day Tea finds girls hostesses to mothers . . . such events are rare in campus life . . . spring brings a picnic and formal open only to sorority members and alumnae . . . Founder's Day Luncheon brings back many alum- nae also . . . sponsor usual rusli parties and formal dinners . . . a Nlexican rush party is a tradition with the group . . . always have many buffet suppers . . . members take pride in a well-kept scrap book . . . alumnae chapters very active . . . two such l groups exist . . . Alpha Chapter in Toledo . . . Gamma chapter of Fremont always gives gifts such as properties to the present active group . . . present group is anxious to go national . . . sorority is taking its place with other sororities on campus . . . l members are active on campus . . . past indicates it will continue l in its present role. i i l THREE r l . fi Parker, Brubaker, Cunningham, Iman Sponsors of the 1938-39 group were Nliss llflargaret Yocom and Miss Florence Baird . . . activities were guided by oHicers . . . president, Nlarian Cunningham . . . vice-president, Violet Brubaker . . . secretary, Donna Parker . . . treasurer, Charlotte lman . . . year started with twenty-four members . . . six seniors . . . thirteen juniors . . . four sophomores . . . one graduate stu- dent, Mary L. Lane , . . sorority aim behind all activities was mutual improvement of the members . . . aims to supply social experience through congenial companionship . . . also attempts to foster scholarship within the group . . . year's activities began with an all-campus dance . . . called Back-to-School Hop . . . held on September 25 . . . large attendance . . . campus well represented . . . open house tea held on October 23 . . . large group of faculty and students attended . . . held at sorority house . . . Miss Yocom and lVliss Baird poured . . . guests en- tertained by Sara Leininger . . . played incidental music . . . Violet Brubaker made arrangements . . . Homecoming saw the sorority sponsoring an Alumnae Homecoming Luncheon . . . held at Pierce's Restaurant . . . many alumnae returned . . . exchanged reminescences and experiences . . . attended game in a body . . . also engaged in first semester rushing . . . parties held for upperclass rushees . . . second semester rushing began with a double bill . . . held a tea on january 31 in afternoon . . . same evening gave an invitational buffet luncheon . . . . freshmen girls invited . . . another party held March 15 . . . lvfargaret Kaiser in charge of affair . . . a slumber party also arranged . . . Miss Yocum entertained at her apartment . . . a group of girls was taken to Toledo Art Museum . . . luncheon served at sorority house . . . sorority went Mexican at next party . . . Mexican ornaments such as jewelry and pottery used as decorations . . . formal rush party found guests and members being entertained at night club fVVoman's Clubj . . . Hoor show given for rushees . . . rushing season ended with pledging of twelve rushees . . . sorority Founder's Day held on March 18 .... alumnae members returned for annual luncheon at Woman's Club . . . spring formal closed year's activities. KAY Bilderbaek, Jump Harris, Farwig, Trombly Kaiser, Rostofer, Leininger Weckerly, Simmons Andrew, Hanline, Zeigler Woods, Stevens, Henderson, Barnes Frazier, Norton, Beckman, Huff Rathfelder, Barret, Beatty, Copus Bright, Niswander, Hanna PHRATRA 1- ' Probably the newest sorority on the campus . . . I I SR . . historv reveals that only former sponsor was Miss gr-1 ' i 4 E I ig 0 if X Elsie Lorenz, critic teacher at Training School . 5 . . . group was founded on January 16, 1933 . . . 1 A ,f had six members at the date of founding . . . chose the name Phratra because of symbolical meaning . . . translated means joined together by common bonds . . . true spirit of sorority found in this Greek word . . . sorority has traditional activities each year . . . opens year,s activities with fall tea and open house . . . faculty and students always invited . . . annual Homecoming Breakfast held for returning Alumnae . . . spring always brings two yearly affairs . . . sorority picnic . . . spring formal limited to members and alumnae only . . . usually held on the campus . . . Founders' Day held on January 16 . . . always sponsor an all-campus dance . . . rush parties keep members busy both semesters . . . always have a Nut Party as one of these rush parties . . . sorority has always worked on same aim . . . to further the education of the members in the line of their chosen professions . . . sponsor of this year's Phratra group is Miss Nina Beattie, critic teacher . . . has proved a most capa- ble advisor and sponsor . . . has been responsible for success of the sorority . . . first semester saw Dorothy Jane Hetrick in the president's chair . . . vice-president, Shirley Hanna . . . secre- tary, Alice Beatty . . . treasurer, lvlarian Jordan . . . the semes- ter's activities began with the open house tea on October 9 . . . tea held at the house on Summit Street . . . Homecoming found Phratra having breakfast at the Womaxiys Club . . . group aided in sponsoring Inter-Sorority Formal . . . first semester rushing in three pledges poining the sorority . . . these were Martha Simpson, Kathleen Lowry, Ada Rathfelder . . . formal party given for them . . . lost three members the Hrst semester, D Het- rick, Kathleen Lowry, and Nlarian Jordan . . . second semester brought new olhcers .... president, Shirley Hanna . . . vice- president, Mary L. Frasier . . . secretary, Alice Beatty . . . . treasurer, Ada Rathfelder . . . chaplain, Mary Copus . . . his- torian, Beatrice Norton . . . sponsored an all-campus dance during March . . . Don Raye's Orchestra played . . . second semester rushing called forth interesting and novel rush parties . . . Cupid's Birthday Party. . . Wild Ma1'ch Hare Party . . . rushing season ended in the pledging of seven members .... Esther Beckman, Beverly Barrett, Dorothy Bright, Doris Dev- ereau, Mary Herd, Leviathan Huff and Letha Niswander . . . spring formal and picnic end the year's activities . . . has had a successful year . . . plans indicate next year will be still more successful. 4 .. U, Vi 'AFM fa Q 1 M A 9+ 42 w ww i J' g W. K UF is ,,. - way sf! mx ' a if gg, 'xx 5 .M A v i, V ' 521' ' ' A ' pciiifi 5 , Zigi, Eva :fn 'WQAE ai 'Page ss HATZEL , Y , . fizsk-Fgi'fi2l?'f1'f1 , . , fsa,,n-M. .- ,QM , mfg. , V - A+ wfiirwrfwlwf- '- fx F1-,gfyiL,:4:m 53' X 5 2+ 'Cf4J'-,:f-',1f- . .- 2, M'5X ?f'.f' Y 1: ' J! . ,. 'Z Q- 1 fi, K 4 2 H, , dv- upf,,,.g1u,,Q '33 -, Q E IN . V, uf ,. X, , A M 5. Y 'v V' 11, f fir. M, wx .. . 2 .,,. ,. f - A J, ,A,,f-,X ,,,,,,ff,y, -':..,rmr.f?-'- V fb.-4,1-Z'4:gwgg.L . - -' ,-.q1.Jffa5gP'6::-ff' ,wfL.:-.ifgf . , m,.LI, ,, 0, 4, ,f,.A,,,-Urn ,J-11, ...,,,,4f,a5,skf,,,. ya A vu' 1. vw -jgffw Min, -Us , , , G' -we .lf ' Wifi 'v x 'mv . ,, ,X - fi! ', f ff if v. 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V 3 M as ' ' ,. -1 55 ,Qt 1' I 37- K lr ne: ,A, ,y M- Z, ff 3 'fu s 3 1 A::A 1 W, .1 A S . f A:':1- 9 Lf f - Q: ' M45 ff, V ,, - ' - f , . .',, V H' .- , ,f -' ' A gwgwl 1' R .3 M ff ff .6 ,f.,.v.,,, , ww, , fu- , ,4r:m.vL:i1H as Xe Q-Q, :A , ,,.-K, H , r -V1 HQ. y ,,i ?l re WARREN STELLER HARRY OCKERMAN PAUL LANDIS JIM INMAN CAROLINE SHAW EMILIE HARTMAN WREY WARNER COACHES 1.: ' 5 'Y M'4fYmf, -v'. 1Q,1Z1 ,W-1. 734' , 5, i WM. ' p . ry as 5? , A 1 - wx 14-JY xg f aw 5'-JI' ' SN' 5f,i5e1,Z :af Y I W. Q, K 1 gg'f?i?,:?g51iN,x .C Q tg sxgpi it flak'-HY Y Q ffgfw' fg?fZz'5f.gg1 ffaiiiv Q 3 a Fw-'QP I BN is X :ga Q aM'wM,r1 A Ai , Eff -v '?M -...Q---f W mx X ff' In F, i 5 fi I ,ff . .A ,asv if Ofal . QQ -g. , I y vw 4 , ., . . . , A vw, Ib-4: 43492- ' . .gf 1 , ., Q1 .,, A 55,3 . -af wk- 3 AZ- .ge , ,Q QV?-F H, 1 SIMINSKI MILES TO THE FIELD! PENTON E DOTSON KEOWN BOYER DRUM MAJORS V E SASS 4 YAI M a ' 'ii Wi! ,su M- 2 R3 511 1 C fl' y rc' 4' g Q, N , , M xl? 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KLENNER KNECHT BRUDZINSKI ITY SOSKEY A CATANESE GOOD GRIGNON WHAT A FACE! vf me irqzfimx- :i2f5a-29aw fnmw5Mp::'.g Fai,151-,,.',L:wf2u,,2' -I f' Q. 1' '41 nm-:fEef'1 1-'L-jg -W Quai: efmgligicsei ,':vif1s?1w'va,fi2:.2: -1 ,gy h. :-dd., W, Y: , . .K IM,.,Q,,vw -.1 ,-fp-?g,,4.,f,2.:,f,A-1 ...Ti 111-4 'Tw-fggf--55-f-yi.,-1-in -23 iw:-fr HERBERT KORMAZIS STEELE NIBECK A. MADARAS VVOODVVARD HARNETT BRENTLINGER FRE HMAN QUAD Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee 1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee O 0 7 0 3 54 7 27 John Carroll 21 Capifial 0 WlitCI1fbCfg 0 Ohio Northern 0 Kent State 7 Ashland U Ypsilanti 7 Hiram 0 GATCHELL RATHBUN HAGEMEYER CLINGAMEN G. MADARAS EDWARDS KEOWN TACKLE ,. ggigiiif' -v,1gm ,3- , a ffl? X' ., ' M ' uw? 4 3 1k jf, -3 -,gh AI- X , . ' lx' M M ', , -M 1 , xnglgggjfi. ,v'Ir1:l5-,M , R uf,...h,,.,, , ,,,..-R., . W. A m wx awww w as , Y y , N 3, , Wg, z 3? - if Q' vii!!! 111.1 -1 - BASKETB LL f '- , ' -A Q. 'I W. 'c' ':::g+:'1 bf, ,'-,, H W LEEQ-1125555 K' ff fff.U5E f by L- - - .1-'Vw-,Y ,mf gl .,1 , sJ.gg1g',.5'1 ' 'JY' f..- i1f!'7f:- ,gngrfw 'fa A, - Q 3 ' 1, Q .5fzw,u.3f,- V -i -y .'iL ,Y-,M .uh .' ?'i'i5':,ki-i K T JL., Vi. Zh., .,, ASW- A fx :L-Zwigr ' ' Q, .-fi- '--, . ,wwf ' ,. ,..5...,., 4.49615 ,aigjm-g,q:A f Qf'w:f.a.f'::1m ' As the basketball suits are stored away among the moth balls for another year and sports fans turn toward spring sports. one last glance at the score book reveals many interesting facts. The Falcons presented a basketball club that seemed tem- peramental in more Ways than one. Perhaps the jitterbug craze sweeping the country was exemplihed in the spasmodic play which characterized the Bee Gee league squad during this last season. Knocking off the tough ones and dropping the easy contests was their lot. Falling into a road-trip jinx that the L2l1lCllS1llCIl have yet to recover from proved the turning point in the hopes for a high spot in the conference rating. In the Falcons' individual scoring race, Zeckman came out on top by sporting a grand total of 166 pointsfor an 8.7 aver- age. Nladaras placed second with a 7.1 average while Croyle turned in a 6.4 average. .av ,W H ffm I i If XAW .i 5 i x CAPTAIN Cf DRDISCO MADARAS ZECKMAN BISHOP CROYLE KORMAZIS HAGICMEYICR BUSHONC1 MLTSSII. BUDD PICK 1366 1166 1166 1186 1166 1366 1366 1366 1366 1366 1366 1366 1366 1366 1366 1336 1366 1366 1366 C166 C196 C166 C190 C166 C166 C166 C166 C166 C366 C166 C166 C166 C166 C166 C169 C166 C166 C166 1938-39 SCI-IEIDULIC C1iHin Bluffton - llich. Piorumal flent State C1rand Rapids IJ6 Sales - X7OlHl2StOXVH fieidclberg Nlarktta - NH.Unwn Hiram - - Iletroit jiech IJCHRHCC - XR7OOSfEY FHndlay - WiffCIlbCYg Cfapital - Cftterbein Pf6id6lb6rg 1939-1940 SCHEDULE December December December December December December December January January January January january January February February February February February February February at Bluffton Defiance, here Youngstown, here at Ashland at Detroit Tech open open at Heidelberg Hiram, here DeSales, here at Capital at Wooster at Marietta at Otterbein Heidelberg, here at Findlay Oberlin, here VVittenberg, here Kent, here Findlay, here FRE HMAN SQUAD Row 1-Schultz, Michels, Budd, Madaras, Kormazis, Zeckman, Hagemeyer, McNeel, Landis Row2-Mussil, Stelle, R. Smith, Welker, Corlisco, Bushong, Bishop, Pick, Dunn. Q , W V WSW A ,W fy 'Jr ew ,hgh 2 Q, 4 vw ' W- 3 ff fa if - 4 5- A 4' 1 Q ff sg D, 2 5 45' 'L ?v9'ff5?i11?3ffZ:f f pm A, A Wu I 'Si ,X 5, , ' A ' ' MQ ya - 5 b 2 L if , R, L - 3 14 a fs mall' . as ww I Q . I www-sa-v ,qu-Q 1 K' , SV' Q Q W W W V5 . 14 - Q T, 1 E Row 1-Small, Boyer, Michaelis, Kaiser, Pick Row 2-C. Clark, R. Smith, W. Stewart, Michaelis, Allion, Grignon Row 3-Coach Steller, Steele, Welker, Bucher, Miller, McNeil, Mussil, Car With the return of five regulars from which to build the 1939 squad, Coach Steller and his Falcons opened the season with a 14--S win over Bluffton College on April 25. With Tom Single, Bowling Greenls right hander on the mound, the Falcons bom- barded two Bluffton hurlers in early innings to clinch' an easy victory. Standing out in the Falcon lineup in early season performances were: Rodney Boyer, senior catcher from Whitehouse, Ohio. Boyer, hitting in the cleanup position, enjoyed his greatest year. Ed Welker at first base, Wayne Stewart at third dominated the spotlight with their salient performances in the infield. Young Cliff Michaels, sophomore shortstop from Haskins, Ohio, showed a great deal of promise at the short field position. In the outfield, George Dunn, sophomore, held down left field with Arch Stelle, Junior letterman in center. The right field position was filled by Jack McNeel and Ted Grignon. Both were classed as good hitters and competent fielders. Other games were played with Hillsdale, Findlay, Wittenberg and Ypsilanti. MA AGERS J. KEOWN O. MILLER CHAPOTON R. MUSTAIN RIDDLE L. KEOWN O'DONNELL IIICKS AND PETERSON SCHULMAN TOEDTER AND ZRCIIMAN N. APPLE AND SILVER BARON IIOLLINGER I TRAMURA S P523 W ii Q 1' , Page 308 Page IO' FIVE SISTER HOUSE Www' I GOING UP PROMENADE TAKE A BOW YARDS AND STRIPES FOREVER All co-ed eyes turn to the members of this club . . . athletic students belong to this organization founded in 1935 . . . membership includes those who have participated in required inter-scholastic events . . . candidates must have received a varsity letter or award in a varsity sport . . . must be elected by the club members . . . present member- ship totals forty . . . the purposes of the club are . . . to promote fellowship and good sportsman- ship among athletes and students . . . to create respect for athletes . . . to create campus interest in athletic attainments . . . to foster all athletic events held by University . . . to promote welfare of athletes on the campus . . . seasonys activities include . . . sponsoring an annual all-campus box- ing tournament . . . selling refreshments at foot- ball and basketball games during the season . . money used to improve athletic equipment .... sponsoring the campus Kick-Cff Dance . . . hold- ing a Recognition Award Banquet for athletes . . . letters and awards made to members at this time . . . club votes a blanket to deserving athletes in recognition of service to University and the club . . . meetings held in Meri's Gym . . . spon- sors are Mr. Ockerman and lVIr. Inman . . . first semester officers were president, Steve Penton . . . vice-president, Harold Bishop .... secretary, Archie Steele . . . treasurer, Mike Kormazis . . . second semester officers were president, Dan Clingaman . . . vice-president, Dick Hagemeyer . . . secretary, Peter Pick . . . treasurer, Arden Rathbun. VARSITY CLUB Row 1-Mustain, Kinney, Clingaman, Frutig, Rathbun, Herbert, Pick, Stewart, Hagemeyer, Penton Row 2-Rozelle, Boyer, Bushong, Zechman, Kormazis, Siminski, Knecht, Steele Row 3-Mayhew, Welker, McNeil, Madaras, Brentlinger, Bishop, Cordisco, Ringer WOME 'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO i The VVomen,s Athletic Association . . . purpose is to promote interest in all sports and physical activity for all women of the college . . . a means of promoting physical efhciency and developing a high degree of sportsmanship and college spirit . . . club sponsored by Miss Carolyn Show, Miss Wrey Warner, and Miss Emilie Hartman . . . membership is achieved by earning one hundred sport points . . . this year the problem of meeting place solved by addition of Women's Gymnasium to campus . . . a variety of sports are enjoyed by the girls . . . freshmen women are initiated the first week by a hike and picnic . . . next comes the Kid Party with its lolly-,pops and hair bows . . . the girls then swing into the fall sport season with hockey and soccer . . . followed by the fall Sport Supper . . . during the snowy winter months the great game of basketball is played . . . when spring rolls around the girls put on a campus wide carnival . . . maybe Betty Bishop can describe its happenings for you . . . the spring season includes baseball and volley ball . . . in May the l l l l girls discard their shorts and slacks and don formals for E one night . . . last fall the W.A.A. helped sponsor Hanya i Holm and her modern dance group . . . always willing to bextter campus life . . . the girls gave social dancing lessons this year . . . perhaps you learned from them . . . hiking and bicycling are popular individual sports . . . the table tennis craze affords another sport . . . a fine reward is given to those having attained the required points . . . the final reward is the brown sweater with the big Bee Gee, which many have . . . the entire organization meets once a month . . . there are sometimes discussions of the present season or plans aremade for a social hour . . . this year Shirley Hanna is president . . . Ruth Allen, vice-president , . . . Ruth Danklefsen, secretary . . . and Doris Cottrell, treasurer . . . the annual Wahan Campfire Service is the W.A.A.,s farewell to her graduates . . . as you see be- sides being beneficial and an aid to health, W.A.A. as an organization offers much diversified entertainment to its members. Row 1-Andrews, Danklefsen, Lane, Zeigler, Wood, Iman, Sullins, Hanna, Hanline, VVorstell, Lutz, Grant. , RoW2-Powney, Ernst, O'Brien, VVeckerly, Vermilya, Bleier, Rostoferl Schroer, Bitter, Aufderhaar, Murphy. Row 3-Ruch, Jollifl, Schmehl, Meh- ring, Schlumbohm, Cross, Rockhold, Powell, Haskin, Neuhauser, Merillian. Row 4-Williamson, Bishop, Shilling, Bailor, Baker, Boulis, Campbell, Lutz, Bair, Pfeifer, Christy, Barnes, Allen. TABLE TENN CLUB Organization different in nature from most University clubs . . . scholastic requirements waived . . . need not have a major or minor to belong . . . can be anything from a freshman to senior . . . do not need fancy evening clothes or dancing ability . . . all that is required is skill, speed . . . a good eye . . . a sense of sportsmanship . . . a liking for fun found from competitive sport . . . if these are pres- ent, you're an eligible member for Table Tennis Club . . . one of newer clubs on campus . . . founded in September, 1938 to give table tennis enthusiasts an outlet for excess energy . . . at beginning had membership of twenty . . . limited to ten men and ten women . . . sponsors of the group are Miss Wrey War11er, always interested in sports and Mr. P. E. Weber, usually interested in Chemistry . . . club formed that skilled player could have adequate com- petition . . . membership depends upon amount of equip- ment available . . . will be increased as equipment is pur- chased . . . meetings are held weekly . . . Friday from 6:30 to 8:00 in Table tennis room in Men's Gym . . . meeting given to playing favorite sport of members . . group has been active in promoting interest in the sport . . . brought Jimmy lVlcClure, world's champion, for an exhibition . . . held in Men's Gym February A14 . . . ex- hibition attended by delegations from neighboring towns and communities . . . special seating and lighting arranged by club to insure enjoyment . . . McClure holds many World, American and European titles . . . has won prac- tically every tournament held in United States . . . ex- hibition well attended by campus enthusiasts . . . group also sponsored a nickelodeon dance in Reception Hall . . . chinese checkers and bridge provided . . . undignitied re- freshments-coca-colas and ice cream bars served . . . add- ed special features to usual nickelodeon dances . . . other activities were matches with teams from Toledo Y.M.C.A. . . . Libbey-Owens Glass Company, Findlay Y.M. . . . . oliicers of the group are president, Robert Baron . . . vice- president, Ruth Barnes . . . secretary, Naomi Powell . . . coach, Dick Wilke . . . managers, Walter Tiska and Marie Baker. Addison, Mr. Weber, Welty, Wilke, Barnes, Snyder, Hofacker, MissWarner, Hanna, Worstell, Pfeifer, Primrose, Ba- ker, N. Powell, D. Cross, R. Hagg, Grossman, Baron, Wagner. Page nl4 Coming to Bowling Green to extend his already thirty-six years of athletic training to thirty-seven, Herman Doc', Berlin joined the athletic staff in the position of trainer in September 1938. Bringing with him past experience gained in training other players, other teams, and squads, his addition to the staff was fortunate, and with his knowledge of athletes, their problems, and temperaments, Doc,' was to play an important part in conditioning the 1938 football team. Not only was he to deal with physical injuries by scientific treatment, but he also was to aid in building up the morale and spirit of the team. This position he filled well. Already in the two months he had ff'-fffbeen'f'here,4f H ' influence were felt by the squad and by the school. A football team was never in better physical condition, never in better mental condition. Each player had felt the influence of the short contact with him. The University was expecting and was about to receive a better team, coniditioned and prepared in part by him. His work, however, remained unfinished. Journeying from Bowl- ing Green to Toledo late in October, Doc,' was a trallic accident victim. News of the accident placed the campus in mourning. The team, squad and school were alike singularly affected by his death. His short association with the University and its work had shown his ability in dealing with athletes and their problems. Few men in two months would have made a place for themselves as he did. Few would have had affected others as he did. We were indeed fortunate in having Doc', Berlin here those two months. HERMAN DOC BERLIN - ve.. :' , Pegg!-5.5 - '..'-.-.. : '-.F BILL DOTSON STELLA COOKE GRACE TUFFY Jge H6 Aww yi 1,2 V, iff? I we-wwmm M ..., S? My ,.,,. L, Qfvmh Qvizvxfi? :am-v1w wvwssi W, was 1 5159541552 Q ,,,Q Jw H 1 I i L 1 E xc NGLI HPODUNICS CLASS-ORATOR BACKING IT UP WITH FACTS. Row 1-Mr. Carmichael, Keister, Squire, Haskin, Lane, West, Ettinger, Wirick, Highfield. Row 2-Heminger, Cryer, Spitler, Frank, Cromer, Palmer, Platt, Maddock, Kellogg, Wilensky. And what would you Abe able to say if you had to speak? . . . Pi Kappa Delta is for those who know . . . honorary forensic society . . . Greek letter . . . Peitho Kalea D-ikaia signifying the art of persuasion, beautiful, and just . . . purposes are to stimulate 'progress in, and promote interests of inter-collegiate oratory, debate and public speaking . . . to develop speech power, good sports- manship and sincere friendliness among its fourteen thou- sand members . . . classifications, active, inactive, graduate, and honorary . . . degrees, Fraternity, Proficiency, Honor and Special Distinction . . . largest fraternity in the world . . . activities of national organization-a biennial conven- tion held in some large city in the United States . . . 1936 at Houston, Texas . . . 1938 Topeka, Kansas . . . conven- tions always attended by students of Bee Gee . . . partici- pating in fields of extempore speaking, oratory, debate- men and women . . . legislative assembly . . . chapters in colleges number one hundred fifty-six . . . national presi- dent Dr. Forrest H. Rose-Southeast State Teachers' Col- lege, Cape Girardeau, Missouri .... twelve provinces throughout the United States . . . Bee Gee member of Province of Lakes of which Professor J. W. Carmichael has been Governor for two years . . . nine chapters in Ohio . . . Bee Gee organized and admitted as Eta chapter . . . quarterly publication is The Forensic . . . officers . . . president, Harlan Highfield . . . vice-president, Richard Spitler . . . secretary, Vera Wirick . . . treasurer, Rita Haskins . . . activities of local chapter include annual ban- quet, debates, other forensic activities with universities . . . from California to Maine . . . outstanding people in or- ganization . . . Harlan Highfield, varsity debater three years, and a Commoner . . . Richard Spitler, varsity de- bater four years . . . Arthur Shanly, varsity debater two years, extempore speaking, oratory, representative to stu- dent legislature 1938 . . . Louise Ault, varsity debater two years . . . Vera Wirick varsity debater two years . . . all members having competed rin national tournam-ent at To- peka, Kansas, April 1938 . . . sponsors include Professor J. W. Carmichael and Professor Upton Palmer . . . Pro- fessor Palmer a member of National Board of Pi Kappa Delta . . . Pi Kappa Delta originally founded at Ottawa, Kansas 1913 . . . author Egbert Ray Nichols serving as its first president . . . Alpha chapter granted to Gttawa University, Kansas . . . who is this that darkeneth coun- sel by words without knowledge? PI K PP DELT IT CAN'T HAPPE HERE Anyone can have a part . . . you don't have to take a course in dramatics to get in a play . . . If you have the ability, try out! . . . first play presented by the University Players was Hlt Can't Happen Here by Sinclair Lewis and J. C. Molfitt . . . What will happen when America has a dictator? . . . heading the cast in the role of Doremus Jessup was William lylaas . . . Betty Bishop as Mary Greenhill . . . Ernest lyiaddock as Fowler Greenhill . . . Louise Ault in the role of Lorinda Pike, the leading femi- nine role . . . Richard Shafer as Shad Leduc . . . Carlton Riddle as Frank Tasbrough, the supposedly big business man . . . lffhnghani Swan, the villain was played by James Platt . . . other characters were played by Cal Kellogg. John Funk, Violet lirubaker, Frank Britt, Carl Roth, Willizliii Cromer, Kerm Witte, Don Brentlinger, Harley Allion and Gene Willett . . . house was filled to its capa- city . . . second play of the year was Beggar on Horse- back satirizing American wealth, institutions, and tastes . . . presented twice, each time with a different cast under the supervision of Upton Palmer, faculty advisor . . . spin- ning the web of love that bound the play together were Paul lNIoore and Weltlzi lierlincourt as Neil lWcRae and Cynthia Kfason one night . . . Paul Lane and Doris Kerns as Neil and Cynthia the next night . . . assisting MOO1'C and Berlincourt the first night were lkiary Alice Hawley, Carl Roth, Virginia Cross, Harold Leggett, George Ma- daras, June Smith, Terry Drewicki, and Allen Allion . . . assisting Lane and Kerns the second night were Irma Stevens, Sue Pease, John Doane, Benny Schulman, Dick Shafer, Dick Dunipace, Alice Sprcng and Grazia Grant . . . over 2000 people laughed crazily at themselves . . . students from thirty high school in this section of the state and hundreds from surrounding towns came, saw, and Were conquered by this crazy play . . . stage setting and the use of the lighting equipment were as outstanding as the acting . . . nine complete scenes were constructed and fifteen changes were made . . . dream scenes made very effective by the slowly fading lights . . . N111 Upton Pal- mer deserves much praise for this production . . . for the first time all the facilities for play production at the Uni- versity was synchronized under his expert direction to bring to Bowling Green dramatic art of professional standards . . . William Nlaas and Ruth Allen share in glory of success, aiding in directing the play and doing much training without R111 Palmerls help . . . both plays gave students food for thought . . . both pertinent to pres- ent day problems . . . students showed interest by turning out en masse to witness the productions . . . much interest shown in all dramatic work . . . work and interest resulted in excellent productions . . . hats off to those responsible! UBEGGAR O HOR EBACKB t , -v W1 , - ' I, J . , It . i . ' I, lp . ,V , ,ev -' 1 I .I . . f MASQUE AN MA I LE Can you play the part of NeilMcRae or Doremus Jes- activity was sponsoring the play, Brother Rati' . pre- sup? . . . Can you direct a play? . . . Can you be a stage sented by Pitt University players . . . play written by manager? . . . Have you ever costumed a play? . . . Could john lVIonks and Fred Finklehoffe . . . former students you make scenery? . . . these people have . . . have gone of Virginia Military Institute, setting of the play . . . plot the long row of experience in dramatics . . . have directed, costumed, acted . . . have formed a new dramatic arts fra- ternity in the University . . . to be an honorary organiza- tion . . . is known as Masqiie and Mantle . . . member- ship in the fraternity to be determined by experience . . . members must have had previous experience . . . participa- tion in dramatic productions rewarded by points .... points given for staging, managing, directing, costuming, constructing scenery . . . applicants for membership fill out application blanks . . . passed on by membership com- mittee . . . its approval is necessary to membership . . . purposes of the organization are to sponsor better plays on the campus . . . to create an interest in dramatic pro- ductions . . . to create appreciation for dramatic work . . . meetings of the organization are held bimonthly . . . called on first and third Wedriesdiay . . . group's activity for semester consisted of two things . . . planning to go national . . . contacted possible national fraternities . . . considered University Players . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Alpha Phi Qmega . . . expecting results soon . . . second portrays life of cadets in the Institute . . . play had much popularity . . . cleverly put on . . . very colorful . . . large audience witnessed presentation . . . Masque and Mantle already proving worth on campus . . . carried to comple- tion one of its purposes-that of sponsoring better plays . . . sponsor of the group is Mr. Upton Palmer, instructor in speech and play production classes . . . director of Uni- versity dramatic productions . . . members of the organi- zation are Ben Schulman . . . Ruth Allen . . . Paul Powell . . . Doris Kerns . . . Cal Kellogg . . . Don Maglott . . . Mary A. Hawley . . . Theresa Drewicki . . . Helen Taylor . . . James Platt . . . Helen Hitchcock . . . Williarii Cromer . . . Welda Berlincourt . . . William Maas . . . Rita Has- kins . . . John Doane . . . Blair Bannister . . . Betty Bishop . . . Richard Shafer . . . Frank Szumlicz . . . Ker- mit Witte . . . Harold Leggett . . . Margaret Zaugg . . . officers are president, William Maas . . . vice-president, William Cromer . . . secretary, Welda Berlincourt . . . treasurer, Harold Leggett. Row 1-Roth, P. Powell, Bannister, Maas, Berlincourt, Shafer, Kerns, Mag- lott. Row2-Britt, Hitchcock, H. Taylor, V. Cross, Drew, R. Allen, Hawley, Baron. Row3-Frontz, Platt, Mr. Palmer, Cromer, Leggett, Szumlicz. 'WfL'+fi'V Q. i l ,j:V i fkfl 'T ' Q1 fgzffggsfli Q . i l Row 1-Geauman, Golbinec, Wilcox, Ruehle, Cosentino, Johnston, Smith, Benjamin, Long. Row 2-Atkins, Haskin, Kuhn, Spreng, Rathfelder, Habenstein, Voltz, Barna, Sockman. Row 3-Rogers, Keister, Smith, Shafer, Winslow, Higham, Chaney, Smith, Cross. No University organization is older than Emerson . . is as old as the University . . . was established in 1914 . . . originally there were two separate societies . . . one, Wil- son, established from the war influence . . . second was Emerson . . . first was discontinued after the war . . . . joined Emerson which has continued until the present time . . . has grown to be one of the largest and most popular organizations on the campus . . . society's purposes are to teach correct parliamentary procedure . . . to give students an opportunity to participate in extemporaneous speaking, while they are on the door . . . to keep its members informed on the latest developments in national and international affairs . . . to demonstrate types of meeting in which students may some day have a part . . . meetings are held twice a month on Moiiday evening . . . last only one hour, never longer except by consent of group . . . are held in reading room in Ad building . . . certain meetings are traditional affairs . . . mass meetings always ends with ta riot . . . revolt against a certain con- dition or crime committed . . . revenge taken on people connected .... Emersonians really show ire .... often threaten drastic action . . . really become serious in vari- ous panel discussions . . . given on topics of interest and importance to students . . . national and international prob- lems often discussed . . . present pro and con of all ques- tions . . . meeting thrown open for group discussion after presentation of problem . . . other meetings are the jury trial . . . local celebrity tried for trivial offense magnified to the ludicrous . . . always have a biased jury . . . well trained lawyers . . . paid witnesses . . . a heckling audi- ence . . . Parent-Teachers, Meeting always of interest . . . political rally . . . holds two annual parties . . . first one, taffy pull, held at end of first semester . . . members pull taffy, eat refreshments, and are entertained . . . second one is an outdoor picnic held at city park . . . have usual pic- nic refreshments an-d games . . . always ends with a twi- light community sing in the shelter house . . . members g specialize in Professor Schwarzfs favorites . . . member- 1 ship is open to all University students . . . must be voted on by the group . . . officers are elected twice each year . . . committee appointed in the fall starts meeting in fall . . . l sponsor of the group has always been Professor Schwarz. i l EMERSO ,. ,V .W it, V . V, if-15? Viva viii -We git, fVzf4ff,: .. r . . , - Vx, f :wt -, -vm-'Vat-1-ll-tr - ff'9f'--.,vV,- V , , . y , t ,-2 it-,xv J , - t.-,sg,,,.,,a ,,, t , ,f qt., ,V . I 4 , . , . 1, 2--:neu V 1 :ft - - mu - . . , .- ..,- Ygw K ,iw ik.. ,V,V , V , . ,V x , ,,,.,,,,V, A nl... f' --P114 fc M- 1 1V , fe iflliy-?5Jfi t-.f' V ff I , I , ' 5 73' A YV ' 1i fJ:2'i-1 ' QL ,I -- -V , ,Is , ,ir .K s. 'Jigga W V sv,-,2s1.seatXT,,,,.,,,., 3 ,cw V.,V, ,,W,..a,,,Xw . WF. s I: . ' - t .,..,V1-af.. . f,t..,, V ' MII? ,fl 4 V, -4'ww1 :f.,wJT 7 1: wx ..'.f'f-, Q WIS. 7 VL. 'lg l i' ,. if 'l Vim '-'fella' East: 'f ,Q51i5.'f-+13 TJ! as-v9'i',iL 1 4 - ' .V ' v'-,, , if V -'ifggwltfiit f-vq?f572:f9,f? --f'--J .V V . , . V A i, 3, f,': ' Q its-v-ET ?T,5 Zig -11 xg Q,-az'-f-fri' 4 EM V - .V t c . 'V r . i nfs f -f LP'l5j- 'VI ,. 4. 1 fx- ,, ' QL ' ff if 11,355 '1,-i'FW1v21r?:' ' V Q-' VTL. ,' .sQ,,.L ,Q VFP ,A - ' ' -Ver i 1 ft ' ' ' ' e ' 4 2 N' ' V ' - a I' ' ' f gf V -,ill'-'it-,Vi,.1faQygT:Vms'ff- 'fist' W tri aff gpmfigf V-1:-,,,-3fag1.22-uit ,Q t ' . s i ' I ,If-1 V V Q I if ' ' 4 4 w 2- i t X ?5'fi 7 ', . 'Vt ' ' W 1 1 ' ' -4 1 'i 5 Y 39 - g l . 31 T, ' ' . V 1 :y1.,fJfjg5':1 1Vf-faififd'Q?k1.ff'- ,L,j'ffvWf' g t. 'ff ffm-q N- U ffl! 'V ' :X if ' V3 ' t ' - ' ' - 1: V. ' A ' V .Tiff-is -1 ' , in' - t 1 ' 19 ' '5 J fi mV -sf K f it 1 , ' 1-QL, f- '1-f9f - ' A 1 V Q x f .V V ,, ' -- -M U -, , - -,. fs . , :gfezmafiflfi-MV'laaswfp-1 z1 ,L:1:-V,:sxe' 'nfmwih Mia- 1 Ha 1, as ,. ta ta- i l Row 1-Harrington, Knaggs, Weitz, Moore, Fails, Mason, Hoffman, Fitzgerald, Solnick, McIntyre. Row 2-Charles, Bender, jones, Brown, O'Brien, Trombly, Hanline, Balsizer, Priddy, Schwartz, Schwarz. Row 3-Hardin, Clinger, Cheney, Thompson, Heymann, Williamson, Archibald, Walker, Ferris, Schroer. Row 4-Cross, Hiestand, Platt, Gross, Maddock, Shanly, Caliennie, Petcof. Emerson's activities this year were marked by its inter- esting meeting . . . held in reading room of 'fAd build- ing . . . first meeting found Elmer Weitz acting as chair- man . . . head of the committee appointed to start activi- ties for the year . . . officers for the following semester were nominated . . . parliamentary practice engaged in by all members . . . new points demonstrated . . . at second meeting on October 10, 1938, election of officers took place . . . results were as follows . . . president, Robert Habenstein . . . vice--president, Robert Carmichael . . . . secretary, jane Kuhn . . . treasurer, Elmer Weitz . . . chairman appointed for parliamentary practice . . . prac- tice on new ways of procedure . . . October 24 meeting saw Alice Spreng appointed as reporter and Sheldon Cha- ney as Sergeant-at-arms . . . debate held Resolved: That Neville Chamberlain is the greatest statesman . . . speak- ers pro and con were Mr. Kuran, negative and Paul Moore, well known speaker, affirmative . . . members also added their bit from the Hfloorn . . . decision was awarded to the affirmative . . . an old-fashioned political rally held on November 7 . . . Republicans defended by Marian Archibald . . . Democrats extolled by Frank Higham . . . the Mystery Man CR. Habensteinl defended the Haben- stein party . . . members took opportunity to heckle cour- teously . . . November 21 meeting saw Emersonians being introduced to the intricacies of the American court system . . . Remington fHabentsteinQ brought to court funjust at thatj for shooting a calf . . . prosecution and defense by Granite 'and Shyster fShanly and Mrororel . . . trial ended with sentencing of Judge Cornish . . . question of swing music concerned members next . . . debate on Re- solved: That swing music is perferable to non-swing. . . . Salrnick and Mason defended proposition .... Wei'tz and Maddock opposed . . . arguments so evenly matched no decision could be given .... January meetings found members pulling and chewing vigorously on taffy . . . elec- tion of officers for second semester held with following elected . . . president, Frank Higham . . . vice-president, Robert Habenstein . . . secretary, Alice Spreng . . . treas- urer, Sheldon Chaney . . . another debate held . . . mass meeting. . . panel discussion . . . reading of Emerson news- paper . . . town council meeting held . . . Professor Schwarz and officers led Emerson to one of its most successful years on campus. LITERARY , ,i I ICMA T U DELT Sigma Tau Delta . . . national English Fraternity . . . founded in DeslVloines, Iowa . . . 1925 . . . the Greek let- ters symbolize the motto of the club . . . Sincerity, Truth, and Design . . . purpose of fraternity . . . to promote the mastery of written expression . . . to encourage worth- while readitng . . . to foster a spirit of fellowship among those whose main interest is English . . . active membership in 1938, thirteen . . . membership open to upperclassmen specializing in English . . . must have an A or B average in English . . . admitted by unanimous vote of the chapter membership . . . more than sixty chapters in the United States . . . Kappa Delta Chapter . . . established in Bowl- ing Green State University . . . in May, 1936 . . . Dr. Rea lNlcCain as sponsor . . .The Rertangle . . . magazine published three times yearly by the national organization . . . contains poems and prose bits contributed by mem- bers of various chapters . . . several poems written by mem- bers of Kappa Delta Chapter have been published in it . . . activities of 1938 include . . . publishing a book . . . Folk Lore . . . contains poems and legends of Ohio and surrounding states . . . compiled and retold by members of the chapter . . . sponsored a contest this year . . . to en- courage creative writing . . . to seek persons of talent for membership . . . received many contributions . . . essays, poems, and short stories . . . first semester of this year de- voted to the study of Walt Whitman . . . Dr. Allen as guest speaker . . . informal discussions of VVhitma,n . . . special study of his ideas by individual members . . . second semester . . . study of radio plays . . . reading plays written especially for the radio . . . writing original radio plays . . . adapting stage plays for radio . . . regular meetings . . . every other Wedtiesday . . . Dr. lN'1cCain's home . . . at seven o'clock . . . president, Mary Alice Hawley . . . vice-president, ltlargaret Zaugg . . . secretary, Welda Ber- lincourt . . . treasurer, Robert Carmichael . . . sponsor, Dr. Rea McCain. Cross, Cross, Dennis, Rhinehart, Knight, McCain, Brubaker, Berlincourt, Ettinger, Dodds, Carmichael, Osborn, Hawley. Areopagus . . . founded in 1935 . . . through the efforts of George Mungex' . . . the first president . . . organized a group of eight students . . . four men and four Women . . . under the guidance of Dr. Rea McCaiii . . . interested in contemporary plays . . . the name, Areopagus . . . taken from the literary group organized by Edmund Spenser and John Miltoii .... taken in turn by them from a high Greek tribunal . . . called old,' in 740 B. C .... still exerted influence in religious mat- ters: in 880 A.D .... M'ode1'n Areopagus . . . meets twice each month .... at Dr. lVIcCain's home . . . after a dinner cooked by the members . . . informal discussion . . . sharing of new findings . . . new books purchased . . . added to their fast-grosw ing library . . . have collected the best of the plays that appeared each year . . . membership still eight . . . four of each sex . . . new members chosen when vacancies occur . . . must meet the high requirements of the society . t . Dr. Rea McCain, sponsor . . . Weldon Brooks, president . . . Stanley Bortel, vice-'president . . . Harlan Highfield, secretary and treasurer . . . former presi- dents of Aeropagus . . . George Munger . . . Carl Hawver . . . james Vann , . . this year . . . special project undertaken . . . sold post cards . . . depicting various campus scenes . . . taken from original etchings . . . by Betty Boyer . . . a former student of Bee Gee . . . prominent people . . . Weldon Brooks . . . Home-coming Queen of 1938 . . . vice-president of Five Sister Sorority. . . Harlan Highfield . . . editor ofthe Key . . . Anthony Frances . . . managing editor of Bee Gee News . . . Mary Alice Hawley . . . president of Sigma Tau Delta . . . Richard Lilley . . . Intercollegiate Debate Team and Bee Gee News Staff . . . lklargaret Zaugg . . . vice-president of Sigma Tau Delta. Dr. McCain, Frances, Lilley, English, Brooks Bortel, Hawley, Highfield, Zaugg. AREOPAGUS H ? X 3 sw 3 5 if J I 2 1 , m Shaw, Falls, J. Huffman, Coursen, Light, Hunter, Hopper, Gerwin, Greunke, Bishop, VValker, Fruth, Church. King, Swainey, Stamm, S. Huffman, Cooper, Wheeler, McFarren, Primrose, Dierks, Clark, Grisier, Schauweker, Barnhart. Ullom, Mayfield, Eckstein, Spencer, McKenzie, Drain, Whitacre, Meyers, H. Huffman, Brillhart. One of the most active groups on the campus .... es- pecially busy during fall and winter athletic seasons . . . appeared at all home football games .... also at Ohio Northern Homecoming Game . . . puts on special forma- tions during half intermission . . . some of these include the three airplane formation which caused much comment . . . portrayed the Bowling Green Homecoming in forma- tion . . . formed map of Ohio . . . showed all coming to Bowling Green . . . adds much interest to football games because of three drum majors . . . Dick Fruth, head ma- jor . . . two freshmen, -lane Shaw and ,lim Falls aided band to make new formations . . . are only two freshmen drum majors in the Conference . . . during basketball sea- son takes its place at south end of the gym . . . adds pep and music before game time and during half . . . also con- tributes a cheering section of its own when more spirit is needed . . . rates special block of seats on the center line near the cheering section . . . always a good source for heclcling and booing an unfavorable decision or an oppos- ing player . . . spring brings a banquet with the Concert Band . . . usually held in dormitory annex . . . club was organized fourteen years ago in 1925 . . . sponsored by Professor lf. C. Powell and Leo Lake . . . first student director was Bob VVyandt . . . membership at that time Was twenty-Hve . . . many non-college men were included in organization . . . has had interesting history . . . this yearls club has forty-two members , . . is not an indepen- dent organization . . . most members belong to Concert Band as well . . . have same officers . . . members may be non-music department students also . . . its purposes are to give performance at athletic events . . . to join with Con- cert liand in giving required appearances at the University . . . to provide an organization in which students outside the music department may find musical enjoyment . . . band is directed by Professor Charles Church . . . student directors often lead at basketball games . . . officers are president, Stanley Huffman . . . vice-president, Carl NVhit- acre . . . secretary, Keith liarnhart. MARCHING BAN Q ,K ,5-tgafva xg-1 Paga-42542 1 S-. . . , at .V .. ut., 1. J Practices . . . tours . . . appearances . . . all are in the concert . . . sponsored by both Treble Clef and lVIen's year's experience for Treble Clef Club members .... Glee Club . . . was one of nicest spring formals . . . com- group has fifty members . , . composed of non-music stu- mittee headed by Doris Kerns and Elmer Cryer . . . presi- dents . . . membership gained by tryouts at beginning of dents of respective clubs . . . held in Reception Hall . . . year . . . further tryouts throughout year-to insure best approximately seventy-five couples attended .... two material for spring activities . . . group is directed by days later group went on spring tour . . . fifty members Mr. P. Kennedy . . . its purposes are to foster artistic made up club for tour . . . accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. group singing . . . to acquaint its members with all types Kennedy . . . concerts were given in churches . . . schools of choral music ...- to give them a chance at actual public . . . music clubs . . . states covered include Ohio, Indiana, performance . . . to insure correct interpretation of music Kentucky . . . radio broadcast from WLW, Cincinnati . . . to secure educational information through travel . . . . . . soloists accompanying club were Huffmans . . . Stan- the year's activities include appearances at the Presby- ley, senior, cornetist . . . Howard, freshman, trombonist terianifril United Brethren Cimfehes . . . at Churcholw . . . club traveledwin' streamlined buses'I'lTVisited places Christ . . . at High School . . . chapel program before of interest on the itinerary . . . tour lasted approximately Christmas holiday vacation . . . hours of practice preceded a week . . . members stayed in homes along the way . . . the annual Spring Concert held on Friday, April 14, in oflicers are president, Doris Kerns . . . business manager, the auditorium . . . program consisted of four groups of Klary Shearman . . . librarian, Esther Lee . . . news re- songs . . . religious songs . . . madrigals . . . folk and art porter, Helen Rychener . . . secretary, Edna Eichar. songs . . . annual Glee Club Formal dance held after this TR EBI , F, LI , EF M N' GLEE CLLB Group is open to men students not taking a course in music . . . faculty sponsor is Leon E. Fauley . . . mem- bership at present is thirty-two . . . qualifications for mem- bership are . . . quality of voice, poise, ability to sing . . . accompanist, Albert Nlarkley . . . officers are . . . president, Elmer Cryer . . . manager, Williarn Maas . . . secretary, john DeHaven . . . librarian, ,lim Falls . . . officers are elected each spring at the annual banquet held in April following concert tour . . . annual banquet held in dormi- tory annex . . . usually is a Hstagn dinner . . . high spot of its academic year was annual concert tour which car- ried it to auditoriums located in Cuyahoga Heights, and Mayheld Heights in Cleveland, Lakeside, Bucyrus, Chag- rin Falls, Vermillion, Huron . . . broadcast over WTAM, Cleveland . . . tour this year was from March 19 to March 26 . . . group presents its annual spring concert immedi- ately after returning from its tour . . . this year marks the eighth annual tour taken by the club . . . outstanding per- formances in the tour included specialties by the varsity quartet . . . composed of John DeHaven, first tenor . . . Kermit Long, second tenor . . . Eugene Willett, baritone, and Williarri Cryer, bass . . . solos given -by Elmer Cryer, singing negro spirituals and Ge-rman folk songs . . . other solos by Eugene Willett and Bill Cryer . . . have an an- nual Menys Glee Club Formal culminating year's activi- ties . . . was held this year in conjunction with the Treble Club. Row 1-Willett, Muth, Hosler, Cryer, Taylor, Souder, Lane, Maas, Black. Row2-Markley, Ruth, Falls, Moorhead, Carr, Edgar, Ladd, Cryer, Heminger. Row 3-Swanson, Allion, Egbert, Woodward, Williamson, Leggett, DeHaven, Long, Stamm. sy Row 1-Grisier, Zaugg, Boyles, Kurtz, Harlow, Robertson, Neuhauser, Hanna. Row 2-Marshall, Nordmann, Sutter, Rappaport, Fashbaugh, Bowdle. Row 3-Meyers, Lane, Phillips, Cypher, Knepper, Huffman, Light, Kuder, Baxter, Ullom, Huffman, Cunningham, Dierks, Gerwin, Slotterbeck. Row 4-Riley, Greunke, Lane, Huffman, Bushman, Stamm, McEwen, Whitacre, Egnew. This music organization was founded in 1926 . . . at its beginning there were eight members . . . has proved of increasing value to members and the campus . . . increased present membership gives proof to this . . . present mem- bership includes fifty students . . . includes both music and non-music department students . . . fifty percent are non-music students . . . fourteen seniors, ten juniors, five sophomores, time fresFmen, ftiir highEchool?tudent?are members . . . elegibility determined by ability to 'play an orchestral instrument . . . purposes of the organization are to introduce its members to the better music . . . to provide this music for the campus . . . to aid its members to a better interpretation of music . . . to improve the standing of the club to make it a high-class organization because it is nearest thing to a symphony orchestra in which many will ever play . . . meetings are held once a week . . . two hour rehearsals held on Monday evening . . . rehearsals are strictly business in nature . . . each year's activities include an annual concert at the Univer- sity . . . appearance at the High School in a concert . . . chapel appearance . . . members play at dramatic ipresenta- tions . . . this year the orchestra's concert was held in spring . . . played at the national convention of Phi Sigma Mu . . . played with Modern Dance Club . . . gave con- cert in chapel . . . presented Dorothy Robertson and Mar- jorie Swartz in two piano concertos . . . some outstanding gradHtes ofiie orgfinizaticm' havedieen Dmiald ifkrm- strong, now superintendent of music in Grand Rapids, Nlichigan . . . Sidney Baron, teaching on Long Island . . . a few of the numbers being played this year are Schumann and Grieg's Concerto . . . Beethoven's Egmont Over- ture . . . Liszt's Les Preludesl' . . . Sibelius' Fin- landia . . . Rubenstein's Kommenoi Ostrowy' . . . di- rector of the group is Mr. M. C. McEwen . . . oflicers are president, Dorothy Robertson . . . vice-president, Doris Lane . . . secretary, Donald Stamm . . . treasurer, Robert Dierks. CGNCERT ORCHE TRA CONCERT BAN The Concert Band . . . under the direction of Prof. Charles Church since 1929 . . . was started in 1927 but discontinued in 1928 . . . total membership runs from forty-five to fifty members . . . an organization open to all students on the campus, music and non-music . . . this year twelve girls are members of the band . . . the group tries to give as many concerts as possible . . . this year's schedule included a chapel concert, a formal evening con- cert, and a spring outdoor concert . . . the two student conductors, Raymond Light, and Stanley Huffman, had the opportunity to do some conducting in those concerts . . . the band tries to prepare and present the best available hand literature . . . works of the old masters and the best of modern composers are added to the band library each year . . . some choice numbers used as program material this year are . . . Spanish Rhapsody by Chabrier . . . St. Agnes Eve Suiteu by Coleridge Taylor . . . The Introduction to Act III of Lohengrinu by Wagiier . . . K'Childhood Fantasy by Lillya . . . Waltz in A Major by Brahms . . . Exultation,' by Coerne . . . also lighter marches are presented for the public . . . this is entirely a volunteer organization of those students who love to play and do a very good job at it . . . at the present no awards are given for playing in the band . . . each member plays only for fun and for the personal satisfaction that comes from playing an instrument . . . it is also interesting to note that nearly two-thirds of the students in the band are non-music students . . . in order to keep from getting stale, as we say, the entire band ,practices two afternoons a week . . . the following officers of this band are the same as those for the Marching Band . . . president, Stanley Huffman . . . vice-president, Carl Whitacre . . . secretary, Keith Barnhart, J. Huffman, Light, Meyers, Eckstein, Clark, Cunningham, Dierks, Cypher, Zeigler. Shaw, Bishop, Hopper, McFarren, Wheeler, VVhitacre, Primrose, Stamm, S. Huffman, Ullom, Jordan, Baxter. Kuder, Fox, Ebersole, McAuley, Meyers, Egnew, Spencer, Bushman, H. Huffman, E. Hunter, Barnhart, I. Hunter. Standing: Grisier, Greunke, Riley, Dyer, J. Hunter, Church. Page I3l l Row 1-Bowdle, Kuder, Cypher, Seeley, Eiseman, Rohrbaugh, Hunter, Marshall, Fox, Phillips, Maurer, Hibler. Row 2-Portman, Haynes, Robertson, Logan, Cunningham, Egnew, Swartz, Brown, Peterson, Dunipace, Baxter. Row 3-Greunke, J. Huffman, Fauley, Gamble, jordan, Dyer, Harrison, Riley, Kear, Gaines, Slotterbeck. Row 4--McEwen, Gerwin, Meyers, VVhitacre, Grisier, S. Huffman, Hopper, Light, H. Huffman, Bushman, Dierks, Ullom. A prayer . . . a hymn . . . a classical number . . . it is the a cappella choir . . . its purposes are to encourage bet- ter choral singing . . . to -present to the student body a large and select repertoire of the better musical composi- tions . . . to furnish suitable music for specific occasions . . . to portray the newer trends in interpretating music . . . to help develop a more appreciative conception of mu- sic on the part of the students . , . to give music students a chance to put theory into practice . . . group is well known to the student body . . . appears in chapel each week as the vested choir . . . makes two traditional appearances annually . . . sacred program of Christmas music was given on December 15 . . . soloists were Carl Whitacre, Ray- mond Light, Mary Gaines, and Eloise Dyer . . . program included the Christmas story read by Professor Carmichael . . . chorus presentation of The Shepherd Storyy' . . . Lost in the Night . . . Listen to the Lambsl' and Hal- lelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah . . . bass quartet composed of Stanley Huffman, Donald Stamm, Howard Huffman, and Franklin Bushman, played traditional Christmas carols from the top of the Ad building . . . usually presents a spring concert also . . . its forty-one members are students in the Music Department . . . mem- bership includes eleven seniors . . . seven juniors . . . nine sophomores . . . twenty-one freshmen . . . faculty from the department are also members . . . this includes . . . Mr. Kennedy . . . Mr. Church . . . Mr. Fawley . . . Miss Jen- sen . . . Mrs. Moores . . . Mr. Tunnicliffe, head of the Music Department, directs the group. A CAPPELLA CHOIR DEHAVEN l LONG CRYER WILLET VARSITY QUARTET Four blended voices . . . melodious harmony . . . lilting melodies . . . humorous songs . . . sacred numbers . . . all these apply to the Varsity Quartet . . . group is com- posed of four members . . . not all music students . . . four singers are Kermit Long, senior in College of Education . . . popular student on the campus . . . 'interested in many extra-curricular activities . . . one of the two student lay ministers on the camspus . . . has belonged to the quar- tet four years . . . sings second tenor . . . adds much to the songs by his -personal actions . . . John Del-Iaven, jun- ior from Findlay . . . will 'be remembered for his perform- ance in A Musical Jestn at Men's Glee Club Concert . . . presented the number in A la Grand Qperan style . . . received much applause from audience . . . Eugene Willett, senior in Music Department . . . sings baritone with the group . . . is Well known for his baritone solos on the campus . . . has broadcasted already . . . sings at various campus and town functions . . . William Cryer, sophomore from North Baltimore . . . provides the bass for all numbers . . . was presented in important parts in Men's Concert . . . members are chosen on ability to sing . . . must be able to carry a tune . . . must be willing to cooperate with the director and the group . . . members are chosen by Mr. Leon Fauley, director of the quartet . . . above requirements must be met . . . the four hold regular practices each week . . . must prepare for many engagements which they fill . . . appear in neighboring communities for gatherings . . . give programs in local clubs and local churches . . . gave portion of program at Men's Glee Club Concert . . . presentedf'The,,Star'f, by Rogers and Scandalize My Name , a Negro folk song . . . fills a need within community . . . provide a means of musical expression for those interested enough and capable of singing. IMPRO MEN RELIGION X .,,. W, --v f 3 ? -V 1 A ffiijii 1 cm, Row 1-Swainey, Cross, Shaffer, Gatchell, Shafer, Maglott. Row 2-Feller, White, Wheeler, Rosenberger, Mc Farren, Emans. Row 3-Mesnard, Close, Light, Grisier, Long. Greek letter fraternity . . . for Nlethodist and Metho- dist preference men students . . . oflicers . . . president, Robert Shaffer . . . vice-president, lhfelvin lhfesnard . . . secretary, Darl Gatchell . . . treasurer, Ray Light . . meetings held every two weeks . . . held in church . . . one business meeting a month . . . generally have an out- side speaker . . . on topics relating to religious ideals . . . numbered among the speakers are Dr. Zaugg, Dr. Helms, Dr. H. B. Williams . . . twenty-eight active members . . . outstanding are Kermit Long, Darl Gatchell . . . aims and purposes . . . development of lay leadership in the Methodist Church . . . to bring Christian leadership to Methodist and Methodist preference men students in the University . . . to aid in making the work among Metho- dist men more effective . . . to aid in bringing the incom- ing freshmen and other new students into contact with the Church . . . to provide religious training and whole- some social life . . . organization has three chapters . . . embracing over one hundred students . . . other chapters are located at Miami University and at Indiana Univer- sity . , . Bowling Green Chapter being the Gamma Chap- ter . . . organized in 1936 . . . by Albert Jenkins, a gradu- ate of Bowling Green in 1931 . . . was the first to receive a 13. A. from here . . . Kermit Long was first president . . . Dr. Offenhauer was installed as sponsor . . . Robert Shaffer is now president . . . annual events are initiation . . . national conclaves . . . last one held in Bowling Green . . . fraternity wishes to dedicate this page to Dr. Offen- hauer for his contribution to the group. SIG A EPSILO THETA - ' 1 +1512 F195 ,, , 1 y . 1 i - w we ff i , f K -.sz ffm, rf ,W .I ,, . ': 1 .9 'z Ju is-s.-91 13 'if f: f'-?'1'-f-.fwci A' -1 sg . X-'-fiat wiv 51 ,iyffw fi! . 1 --o,f'5'- -i ma tr f-uf .gg 15. 1 f fmt ,,. ,-'L-I 4,1 ,- .qv-,ini-.4 vm Ig- S, ,IL gg, .1E4i,i..,,whw-,K .. Ziff'-gm, ',3i,:fifH1g 1itsJff'-'- if 1 f'fri1e:',i'wi--11.521-24251-L53-f.1a:P'ip1-wif? 5 Q . -tsl -' 1 W1 ' 12 f l.fY 1 i Wifi''-14+5i1f1fi,1'?ff'igi5'53-9:1515H?ie,-ftgillliiii. Q .1,,.- .-w gf 1-1 ', 1.4 :J 5: 1 fe 'ru f ,rw-1yfs,. 1: '7E 1gi' li f -331 1-1,1 ef-f.:g . . , 1 :L -1 211' 22:11 My with f,.3- ,-i.af1::.,-::- 1- 1-sf if L ' - 1 ' ,- 3-'Tilt' w.'f,'iw 1-2-luif-nifff3'l tf ii-'AH fn -1' ' 1 L- -- 'fr-Lg-f I',:,zj v :te it le' 1 5e,21:f.L- .g 112'-,:.'.. u . tif 1 V 5 all-v, tn.lL11':t -,ff-ffsvrf-fn 'P . ff 1 I1 1 1 wr. in ' ,Q an rf tl'f12,p1ii-iiziifigiff15-Iwggftrf 13,1Aa:Ff,5gG2ias-gnfgariziii fir?fJGefl':fiFi1:if2 . A by fW:1Sf?iSl4ffffiifiilifZfeZ1f.,Q3'i15utiilifiififff- Ltr.ilif1111 :tifi'f2?ter ' ll i'- ' ' tif-1ffwxiaakirmtm,tial.-if-wif, +ia'gg,tizaiswiiii aw.aif-Qsfwzsw it 4 The Young VVomenis Christian Association renders all those services, both small and large, that all other femi- nine organizations have failed to accomplish . . . it is an association Whose ,purpose is to broaden each girl's world . . . help her to increase her appreciation in her environ- ment . . . proves to be somewhat of a laboratory Where group life and personal relationship may, because of meth- od, content, and significance, be religious in the truest sense of the word . . . at the beginning of the year the girls sponsor a campfire service to help the freshmen girls get acquainted with each other and with the association . . . at Christmas they give a party at the Childrenls Home . . . one night is given to an International Festival . . . the Y. W. aids its fellow organization, the Y. M., in a mixer, a once-a-month recreation night, a silver tea, an Easter Sunrise Service, and a picnic . . . Miss Wrey Warner of International fame as a Y. W. booster is the sponsor of the association . . . it is an association of long standing being founded in the year 1926 . . . this campus boasts a mem- bership of one hundred twenty-six . . . group holds open forums and discussions on pertinent subjects . . . the bet- tering of girl and boy relationships . . . international affairs , . . etiquette . . . personality . . . group is kept busy the year around with various activities . . . never ceases to give its Whole-hearted support to all beneficial occasions . . . officers are . . . president, Norma Sheer . . . vice-presi- dent, Grace Heater . . . secretary, Jane Given . . . treas- urer, Dorothy Mooney. Given, Sheer, Braithwaite, Osborn Lane Row 2-Simmons, Rader, Altman Given, Bender, Miller, Jones, Balsizer Chapman. gesheimer, Bitter, Niswander, Merillian Row 1-Kaiser, Dinsmore, Mooney i Row 3-Muhlhan, Weckerly, Bruba- ker, Bender, Coover, Williamsoli, Har- Row 1-Edgar, Horvath, Bama, Armbruster, Heminger, Carmichael, Norton, R. Dorfmeyer, Cooper, Ludwick, Koch. Row2-Giltz, Jordan, Zaugg, Mougey, Fauley, Sh Y.lVI.C.A. translated means Young lVIen's Christian As- sociation . . . an organization having chapters in nearly all colleges and universities in the United States . . . pur- pose . . . to render services to the University, to the stu- dent body and to its members . . . activities include main- tenance of book store . . . assisting students in getting work . . . performing acts beneficial to the University . . . outstanding meetings of the year . . . Dr. Nordmann's message on the situation existing throughout the world . . . a discussion, by five members of the Hfairer sex . . . religious symposium by representatives of three religions . . . the governing body is the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . com- posed of the officers and chairmen of different departments . . . meetings are held bi-monthly . . . cabinet meetings occur alternately with these . . . membership this year numbers nearly itwo hundred . . . largest in history of local anly, Kaiser. institution . . . Arthur Shanly was chairman of member- ship campaign . . . assisted by Frank Barna, Raymond Carr, William Chappell, and Ross Kistner, team leaders . . . the membership drive reached its pinnacle with a Hswim and feed at the Toledo Y.M.C.A .... each year delegates are sent to the annual conclave at Lake Geneva, Wiscoiisiii . . . a big event will be a gathering at B.G.S.U. of delegates from all Northwestern Qhio Colleges . . . as a preliminary to the Lake Geneva Conference . . . the em- blem is a triangle . . . is a group for those interested in fellowship . . . in finding the lasting values of college life . . . officers are president, Dick Nlougey . . . vice-president, Robert Carmichael . . . secretary, Wilbiir Giltz . . . . treasurer, Len Kaiser . . . faculty advisors are Professor Fauley, Professor jordan, Professor Powell and Dr. Zaugg. f ..C.. Row 1-S h i n e, Knight, P arte rso n, Burke, Rothrock. Row 2-Mr. Slater, McCartney, Knaggs, Hoag, Wilke. Row3--Burson, Engle, Ashkins. Deep philosophical questions find their answer in this club . . . questions of religion, philosophy no longer go unanswered . . . original Philosophy Club founded several years ago . . . has been inactive for many years . . . was refounded in 1938 with Dr. Slater as sponsor . . . purposes of the club are to discuss matters pertaining to religion and philosophy . . . to study modern questions pertinent to university students . . . aims to secure accurate informa- tion for its members through expertly led discussions . . . i trys to establish interest in philosophical and religious as- pects of human life . . . provides a clearing house for the doubts of university students . . . attempts to broaden stu- dent points of view . . . finds -points of interest and de- velops them further . . . club membership is open to stu- dents enrolled in philosophy classes . . . those taking re- lated courses are also eligible . . . only faculty member is Dr. Slater . . . student membership includes fourteen sen- ior . . . five juniors . . . one freshman . . . among the mem- bers are Merritt Burke . . . Howard Shine . . . Dick Wilke . . . Richard NIcCartney . . . Angeline Knight . , . Law- rence Ashkins . . . Lewis Knaggs . . . Walter Rothrock . . Harry Burson . . . Vern Engle . . . VVhitney Hoag . . . Edythe Patterson . . . Harlan Highfield . . . Kenneth Rieger . . . Dorothea Thomson . . . Mary Lehmann . . . Paul Nloore . . . Enoch Schultz . . . Henry Squire, the only freshman . . . and Gretchen Seig . . . Meeitiiigs are held once a month . . . meeting place varies with whims of group . . . program of meeting consists of papers pre- sented by members . . . top-ics deal with problems of inter- est . . . group discussion follows . . . all given chance to give pros and cons . . . outside speaker often leads discus- sion . . . brings in outside viewpoints . . . adds interest . . . one meeting led by Catholic priest of the city . . . other speakers brought worthwhile information . . . officers of the group are president, Howard Shine . . . Vice-president, Lewis Knaggs . . . secretary-treasurer, LaVern Engle. PHILOSOPHY CLU -QQ-,, 4, 1- 'rr Q , 1 J . , , fvf'5lW':l'.l Z5 at T' A--l5f4.Tf T bf' 4 - 3 -.,gL,:'. ,T Y ,. ' ,Li .P LM Classified as a campus religious organization . . . was organized at Bowling Green on October 8, 1937 . . . . known as the Alpha Gamma Chapter . . . organization has chapters on twenty-four campuses in United States . . . Alpha chapter granted ito Kansas State Teachers' College, Manhattan, Kansas in 1916 . . . chapters have spread rapidly since . . . membership includes any Methodist or Methodist-preference University women . . . present mem- bership is approximately forty members . . . purposes are to develop lay leadership among young University women . . . to develop the religious as well as the academic aspect of college life . . . to provide social as well as instructional valuerz . meetings are held bi-monthly infirst Methodist Church . . . programs include social and instructive meet- Thomas, Baxter. Christman. sole, Hofacker. ings . . . outside speakers often present . . . this year's speakers included Dr. Bourne, Miss Wrey Warner, Mrs. S. H. Lowrie . . . the year's activities include formal pledging and initiation twice a year . . . entertain Sigma Epsilon Theta . . . send representatives to Grand Council . . . sponsor a Rose Tea . . . hol-d a Senior Farewell Ban- quet and a Christmas party . , . this year's group also contributed gifts and clothing to charitable institutions . . . faculty sponsor is Dr. Ruth Bourne . . . co-sponsor is Mrs. Nellie Jenkins, director of Wesley Foundation . . . offi- cers are president, Virginia Cross, president since the be- ginning of organization . . . vice-president, Dorothy Black- moref. . . treasurer, Dorothy 'Harvey :fn program chairf man, Beatrice Norton . . . chaplain, Armeda Van Meter. KAPPA PHI Row 1-Norton, Kellermeyer Van Meter, Cross, Blackmore, Barrett Row2-Boyee, Holcomb Owen Douce, Priddy, Brillhart, McMeeken Row 3-Aufderhaar, Brewer Scoull Linz, Devereau, Hanna, Herd Eber Row 4-Harvey, Wilson, Ealy, Young Whiteley, Cross, jolliff, Christy - elm -- f,Ag1..f f ,, i3slZwl2Jf'1'3,PY , ik , Hi 1? lg -x w v.,- bm 1? -2- -6-may L M? fi? 513 2 we - Q1 f? W 9 A , ,A ,W- .v'dx' Hg,-,L-.K- M fm: W -ww W Laws, ' fu F 5 x-Q! ,ww . 4? ,f u F ,vw 'ii yd . U 'fx wif' x 5- by si, V rag! 'ilk ...mx rf? V.,- R View f' . wg, Wg? kk? M , 3, .gf ,gi ECO OMICS CLUB a Laissez-faire . . . governmental regulation . . . public utilities . . . banking . . . trade . . . competition . . . all are of interest to members of the Economics Club . . . one of the newest organizations on the campus . . . found- ed in October, 1938 . . . grou.p had twenty-one members at founding . . . new members are taken in at end of semesters . . . membership is open to students having six hours of economics . . . eligible applicants for membership presented by a club member . . . must be voted on favor- ably by two-thirds of the group or a quorum . . . honorary members include all faculty members of the Business Ad- ministration Department . . . purposes of the organiza- tion are to bring about a better understanding of import- ant economic problems . . . to bring to light important business problems . . . to foster scholarship among the inembers . .e'7til'o iscuss and understand modern economic problems as well as theory . . . to foster fellowship within the group . . . meetings are held at luncheon meetings . . . outside discussions take place on the practicality of busi- ness theory . . . to carry out the purpose of fostering fel- lowshi-p group has recreation . . . includes sports such as bowling after the luncheon . . . discussion meetings . . . members include . . . J. Badman . . . E. Basinger . . . W. Chappell . . . E. Dryer . . . T. Davidson . . . J. Dunipace ...H.Fox...W.Giltz...J. McMahon...D. Mougey . . . H. Parker . . . J. Robertson . . . R. Simmons . . . E. Smith . . . L. Southwick . . . A. Sparrow . . . R. Spitler . . . G. White . . . H. Willensky . . . S. Wolf . . . sponsor of club is Dr. Joseph Shafer, assistant professor of Economics . . . officers of the group are president, William Chappell . . . vice-president, Richard S-pitler . . . secretary, Gerald Wh-ite . . . treasurer, Elmer Cryer . . . program chairn1i1iYlEl Hen1inge 'Y 'W V Row 1-E. Cryer, Basinger, Fox, Badman, Chappell, Wilenski, Dr. Man- hart. I Row2-Dr. Shafer, J. Robertson, Simmons, Wolf, Heminger, Dr. Cooke. Row 3-G. White, Dean Harshman, Southwick, S p a r ro w, Mougey, D r. Helms. Row4-Muth, Giltz, R. Spitler, R. Dorfmeyer. Row 1-Heilman, Nlougey, Basinger, Penton, Prof. Quillen, Ferris, Rothen- buhler. Row 2-Warren, Parker, Rohrs, Dorfmeyer, lirank, Craft. Row3-Mesnard, Fruth, Cooper, Chileote, White, Cryer. Organized March, 1938 . . . membership restricted to students in College of Business Administration . . . quali- fications . . . twelve semester hours in accounting with a grade point average of 2.5 in all accounting subjects . . . a general average in all subjects of not less than 2.0 . . . must manifest an interest in the continued study of ac- counting . . . honorary membership may be granted to any person holding a position on the Business Administration Faculty . . . alumni members are those former active mem- bers who have graduated from college and are not regis- tered for accounting courses . . . also those members who have honorably withdrawn from college . . . meetings are held at least bi-monthly . . . officers are . . . president, Steve Penton . . . student vice-president, Robert Dorf- meyer . . . faculty vice-president, Professor B. B. Quillen . . . secretary, Eugene Basinger . . . treasurer, Charles Frank . . . corresponding secretary, Dick Fruth . . . pub- licity manager, Gerald White . . . purposes . . . to en- courage and foster the idea of service as the basis of the accounting profession . . . to promote the study of ac- counting with a view of securing the highest ethical ideals . . . to develop high moral, professional and scholastic standards in its members .... principles of fraternity, scholarship, practicability, and sociability . . . original membership was thirteen . . . has grown today to number twenty-five . . . prominent speakers were scheduled to talk at each of the meetings . . sponsor of group, Bennett Quillen. PHI ALPH CHI ' 1 l i l Y , if A Row 1-Knaggs, VVhitman, McMeeken, Shanly, Mahoney, Konopka, VVeitz. Row 2-Goterba, Kominski, jones, VVilliamson, Lowry, Miss Bourne. Listed as an honorary organization by the administra- faculty member . . . this yearls activity has included con- tion . . . group was founded in 1937 . . . saw the need of sideration of various problems . . . discussed possibility an organization to make suggestions for improvements on of placing signs near the city entrances . . . considered the campus . . . realized the need of group to sponsor re- ways of aiding in new scholarship fund drive . . . other forms when needed . . . therefore adopted as its purpose investigations carried on . . . members include Louise Ault and aim the studying and suggesting of civic improvements . . . Dr. Bourne . . . Clarence Goterba . . . Robert Haben- on the campus . . . tries to discover the points of weakness stein . . . Frank Higham . . . Vincent lmmel . . . Lewis . . . aims to suggest a remedy for these . . . does not merely linaggs . . . Casmer Kominslci . . . Nlichael Konapka . . . investigate for mere pleasure of investigation . . . aims to Betty jane Lowry .... lvlargaret Jones .... Lowell do something with conditions as they are found . . . meet- Nlclvleelcen . . . VVfill'iam Mahoiiey . . . Paul Moore . . . ings are held in varying places . . . all members may meet Arthur Shanly . . . Elmer Weitz . . . Lewis Whitman . . . . . . research committees often meet . . . discussions of Frances Williaiiisoii . . . policy of organization set up by current events take place . . . some of the meetings this strategy committee . . . chairman of committee this year year have been Dr. Lowrie's talk on Brazil .... Nliss was Paul Nloore . . . other members include Arthur Shan- Warx1er's talk on other phases of Brazil . . . Christmas ly, Elmer Weitz, Lewis Knaggs, Casmer Kominski . . . meeting outstanding . . . membership to the organization secretary of organization is Dr. Ruth Bourne . . . mem- is invitational . . . Dr. Ruth Bourne serves as membership bership chairman, Nlichael Konaplca . . . parliamentarian, chairman . . . membership today totals seventeen . . . six Lowell McMeekei1. sophomores . . . four juniors . . . seven seniors . . . . one . C. . . ilflvrlffli .1-:- ' P ,fi-1 g ,sara , V - K A , f 1 . ' ' I 5 gf Ali. 'ii fig:-I wi' ilnlfiff. 'ii .. .i'ttxfif-l?fi:3.a ,jii1':iffil.i 32fi4i : f 'f A M 1 X. i ' L ,c,g1 .i L . l ' L ir' 'rir SOCIOI ,GGY CLUB Club resulted from need felt by students for an or- ganization to supplement class work in social science field . . . group organized late in second semester . . . students behind the organization of the group were Robert Frank, Larry Williamson, Laurence Ashkins, Ted Bilan and Pedro Allen . . . purposes of club are-to discuss national and -international problems in an open-minded group . . . to weigh these problems both pro and con . . . to seek a partial solution for some phase of the problem . . . to in- vestigate fully the disturbing elements of our society . . . ultimate aim is an amiable meeting of the minds . . . mem- bership iis determined by certain requirements . . . student must have twelve hours of social sciences or sociology . . . must have junior standing in the University . . . invitations issued by executive committee to eligible students .... must be voted on by the members of the club . . . meetings held on third Sunday of the month . . . each meeting has an alternating chairman from the executive committee . . . meeting of a discussion nature . . . discussion preceded by a luncheon . . . leadership of group vested in executive committee headed by an executive chairman . . , commit- tee chosen by this chairman . . . takes office at end of year and retains it next year . . . appointments voted upon by group . . . charter members of the club were Robert Frank, Raymond Peters, Louis Knaggs, Edwin Cook, Paul Moore, Theodore Bilan, Dorothy Mooney, Pedro Allen, Alice Rupp, Laurence Ashkins, Laurence Williamson, Nellie Jenkins, Norma Sheer, John Rhinehart, Robert Carmichael . . . first meetings held at Woman's Club and College Inn . . . discussions concerned proposed legisla- tion on marriage before Qhio Senate . . . Mrs. Jenkins led discussion . . . second meeting concerned with present situation in field of labor . . . other interesting meetings held on pertinent topics . . . club is considering joining a national society which furnishes literature on 'problems of interest . . . sponsors of the group are Dr. Lowrie, Dr. Wilcox, Dr. Swanson . . . executive committee composed of Robert Frank, Pedro Allen, Laurence Williamson, Ted Bilan . . . temporary officers are chairman, Robert Frank . . . treasurer, Laurence Williamson . . . secretary, Laurence Ashkins. Row 1-L. Williamson, P. Allen, Rupp, Jenkins, Sheer, Bilan, Carmichael. Row 2-Cook, Rinehart, Askins, Knaggs, R. Frank, Dr. Lowrie, Dr. Wilcox, Page l45 Row 1-Mohr, Meyers, Stump, C. Cosentino, English, Dickson, Brooks, Long, Bender, Crum. Row 2-Leidy, Rupp, Goodrick, Neuhauser, Zeigler, Mercer, Myers, Spreng, Russell, Spar- row, Ogan. Row 3-Hanna, Otto, Kramp, Bradley, Garrett, Fischer, Schnur, Neidhardt, Owen, Dryer,Dickey. Row 4-Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Ogle, Conklin, Dickson, Franklin, Trimble, Vaith, E. G. Knep- per, Heminger. Q .f . 3 mf ' ' ,JN ,JW lr 2 . .fl ,i ' . E Row 1-Pick, Henderlick, Kellogg, Meyer, Mil- -3' E, ref, Bishef, Bilihimer, Kiefer, Ruehle, wofsreii. .J - 3 Row 2-Van Scoyac, Gibson, Woods, Logan, Perry, Reed, Merillian, Weckerly, Barber, Binau. Row 3-Dorfmeyer, Rothenbuhler, Esckilsen, Ferris, Keister, Kreck, Thompson, Tremply, Alex- ander, Grossman. Row 4-Westrick, Koch, Cayton, Parker, Lead- er, Chaney, Hargesheimer, Markley, Leatherman. ILL TYPE Established in MarCh, 1924 .... president, Ralph each year . . . emblem signifying membership is a gold Meyer . . . vice-president, Erwin Rothenbuhler . . . seere- quill . . . activities during year include . . . sponsoring of tary, Genevieve Kellogg . . . treasurer, Esther Long . . a closed dance . . . once a year . . . holding an annual pic- chairman of program committee, Margaret Bender . . . nic at Ft. Meigs, Sunset Park, or Buttonwood . . . dues publicity Chairman, lwrs. Mary OWC11 . . . eleCti0Ii held amount to an animal tax of fifty cents. . . assessments are each semester . . . classified as a ,professional organization made for picnics and extra functions . . . outstanding peo- . . . have a varied program at meetings . . . which are bi- ple . . . Meredith iyliller, Williani Mass, Weldon Brooks, monthly ...i programs include partliamentary procedure Margaret Bender, George Dickey, and Peter Pick .... . . . from the businessman's point of view . . . book reviews outside speakers are members of facility . . . talks on sub- . . . pertaining to any current event . . . membership num- jects relating to business administration . . . the quill has bers ninety-seven actives . . . faculty sponsors are Dr. a significant meaning . . . purpose to foster cooperative Knepper, Professor of Business Administration . . . Miss spirit . . . among members of the department . . . to help Ogle . . . Mrs. Carpenter . . . qualifications for member- them broaden the social aspects of college life . . . organi- ship . . . commercial education student ...- in attendance zation colors are red and black . . . the Quill is derived twelve weeks preceding nomination .... admission by from use of an old quill -pen . . . the TypeU, a derivation pledgeship only . . . three successive absences cancel mem- of the word, typewriting . . . yearbook published in 1928 bership . . . each member required to be on program once reveals lVIr. Kreisher as a member. Page I46 C A sm, , r ,i .A ,,, ' , 9- rc' iii :pn NZ., r any-,,.-,gy v I , . , Z, ,,r1,,,F,,,b:, Beta Pi Theta . . . national French fraternity . . . . founded in 1924 . . . Birmingham, Alabama . . . to or- ganize those 'interested in France . . . to encourage travel and study in France . . . to promote -high literary and scholastic standards . . . membership . . . faculty in French department . . . French majors and minors of high literary and scholastic standing . .. general scholarship above aver- age . . . 2.8 . . . grade over 90 . . . 3.2 in French . . . local requirements . . . passing an examination on French civilization . . . writing a French essay . . . learning and reciting a French poem . . . Hes! beaucoup, n'est-re pax . . . scattered over the United States . . . more than forty chapters . . . nearest neighbors to Bowling Green are chap- ters at Adrian and at Baldwin-Wallace . , . Pi Xi . . . Bowling Green chapter . . . installed in 1936 . . . formerly a local club . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . original sponsor . . . Mrs. B. H. Urshel . . . critic . . .Dr. Cecil Rew . . . thirteen active members . . . this yearls membership . . . twenty-three active present members . . . members of the faculty in the French department . . . officers . . . Blanche Ruch, president . . . Margaret Ettinger, vice-president . . . Angeline Knecht, recording secretary . . . Helen Frum, treasurer . . . Dr. Cecil Revv, sponsor . . . Miiss Florence Baird, critic . . . Miss Grace Tressel and Miss Caroline Nielsen . . . faculty members . . . regular meetings . . . . every two weeks on Wednesday nights at seven o'c1ock . . . consist of short business meeting . . . French program . . . discussion in French . . . French essays and poems . . . games conducted in French . . . French songs . . . out- standing activities of the year . . . formal initiation and party at Dr. Rew's home . . . party given by Mrs. Troyer at 'her home . . , parties given by the chapter for the alum- ni and for all French students . . . national organization . . . sponsor of a contest each spring . . . each chapter must contribute poems or essays . . . each member must con- tribute every other year . . . Pi Xi contribution successful in 1937 . . . Mary Louise Lane . . . won first prize on her essay , . . received a scholarship to Middlebtiry College, Middlebury, Vermont . . . in 1939, Frances Woodworth . . . Won third prize in epoetry. BETA PI THETA M. Allen, Drummer, Slotterbeck, Cerwin, Kin- tcr, D. Robertson. Row 1-Grund, Ruch, H. Bair, Frum. Row2--Ettinger, Richter, Dodds, Kuhn. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Row 1-Wickard, Hicks, Robertson, Ransbot- tom, Mason, Squire. P49948 Listed as a departmental club . . . has proved very valuable to its members since its organization in the be- ginning of the IQ36 school year . . . was founded to give students in department out of class work and experience which would be valuable in teaching and in other related occupations . . . its purposes are to promote industrial arts in the university . . . to acquaint the members with the field of industrial arts . . . to develop a professional and social attitude among its members . . . ultimate purpose is to correlate knowledge and experience of the graduate of the department with that of the members of the club . . . aims to secure a better understanding of the scope of the field . . . in its aims and activities it follows the new Hex- perienceli trends of education . . . learning by doing' and seeing .... meetings are given to discussions of vocational education . . . talks on phases of industrial arts . . . spend I DU TRIAL JUNIORS Rowl-Hagg, Kneeht, Madaras, Ringer, Schauweker. Row2-Bowers, Keysor, VanAtta, Beckert, Foster. SENIORS Row 1-Mr. Crowley, Kinney, Mustain, Cling- aman, Hagemeyer, Mr. Powell. Row 2-Barnhart, Roth, Brentlinger, Hunting- ton, Rothrock, Powell. some time in journeying to large industrial plants to see the industrial world at work . . . investigate methods . . . notice equipment and construction . . . gain new ideas and plans for teaching . . . have discussions on outstanding leaders in the field . . . club membership is open to all ma- jors and minors in the industrial arts department . . . all interested invited to join . . . some of its prominent mem- bers are james Huntington, who is active in campus af- fairs . . . Keith Barnhart . . . Paul Powell . . . Don Brent- linger . . . Matt Dotson . . . Walter Rothrock . . . Harold Keysor . . . Bob Ringer . . . the sponsors of the organiza- tion are Professor D. J. Crowley and Professor E. C. Powell . . . both instructors in the department . . . officers are president, james Huntington . . . vice-president, Har- old Keysor . . . secretary-treasurer, Walter Rothrock. ARTS CLUB L 1. - A ,,E.,,' , u , , ,A - , we ,. e ' . syn ..tf ..,. .gy . ,, vi' . ,Ei g , 1 ' f- it 'R 11 f 'a w. we L-,iff-.X ,, . 935:15 -I :1'f3Ei.11,6i flaw if-'1,',1'ff' fig' i, .mfs w, .fa -' ' Lgll 1 -jn.',u' 1 . .JJ.-g :fg.ft3l'g'.3f-fl af ii A 1',',f,3 .. . ,. S .- , ff-'iii 1,015 -f, - ,Zi 4 , ,.4L. ju' iw, - t. .4 :U ,A-M-f,52.'wpQf, , i . - f. A. ,-M. ,..,'-F , if? ,a 125425 V- Wie ff! R ,, -. .sf n fr Rishi i 5s3ili'iELnsi!,'595SE5'j. r Mbit J' V 1.131 D Home Economics Club . . . a professional organization . . . a member of the State and National Home Economics Assocaitions . . . purposes are to broaden vision . . . to provide backgrounds in home economics . . . to promote sociability in the group . . . to provide opportunities for training in 'hospitality .... meetings held the second Wednesday of each month . . . consist usually of a forum . . . led by an outside speaker . . . refreshments served after the discussion . . . discuss topics of interest to home economics girls . . . programs center around a special theme . . . programs this year centered around the vocations be- sides teaching . . . open to those specializing in home eco- nomics . . . some of the individual programs . . . Home Demonstration . . . Home Economics in Farm Security Administration . . . speakers, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Walgemot . . . dietetics . . . speaker, Miss Ruth Ham- mond . . . journalism . . . buying . . . membership . . . open to all home economics majors and minors . . . present membership . . . eighty . . . sponsors, Miss Laura E. Hes- ton, Miss Helen W. Henderson, and Nliss Madge John- son . . . president, Jessie Zimmerman . . . vice-president, Joan Roller . . . secretary, Betty Braithwaite . . . treas- urer, Marcile Allen . . . events of the year . . . representa- tion at the Regional Conference at Heidelberg College . . . representation at State Conference at Ohio State Uni- versity . . . spring banquet . . . guest speaker, Mrs. Jordan, from Home Economics Department at Western Reserve. Top Picture: Row 1-Clum, Eakin, Gamble, Herd, Blackmore. Row 2-Sullins, Boyce, Newcombe, Roller, Ernst, Hare, Eber- sole, Benjamin, Devereau, Schmehl, Weed, Kersten. Row 3-Hopkins, Foltz, Katzenberger, Slavin, Baum, Dinsmore, Pfiefer, Lewis, Kaiser, J. Giver, Braithwaite, Bitter. Middle Picture: Row 1-Schutzberg, Heater, Knepper, M. Allen, Hobart, Lane. Row 2-Fitkin, johnson, Gaeth, Heston, Overholt, Skinner, H. Miller, Miss Henderson, Zimmerman. Bottom Picture: Row 1-Sanbeck, Parker, Mulhan, Evans, M. Given, Friedley, Bilderback. Row 2--Schlumbom, Mehring, Barnes, Hanline, Swarat, Schu- ler, Tromhly, Buck, Porter, VVilson. Row 3-Jump, McKnight, Robinson, Vandermark, Waggener, Vermilya, Hanna, McElhaney, Purkey. is Q HOME ECO OMICS CLUB Page I50 PPA MU EPSILO Translated we find a Greek letter mathematical organi- zation which gew out of the original Mathiiiatics Club founded in 1932 . . . club's purposes were to give interest- ed students a chance to gain information on mathematical questions . . . club's aim was to affiliate with a national mathematical fraternity . . . aim resulted in affiliation with Kappa Mu Epsilon in spring of 1937 . . . purposes of the fraternity are to stimulate interest in pure mathe- matics . . . to keep its members in touch with the latest trends in mathematical theory . . . to present latest in- formation concerning mathematics in education . . . to make mathematics understandable through concrete dem- onstrations . . . club membership includes twenty-one . . . eligibility qualifications include an above average scholas- tic standing . . . must be a major or minor in mathematics department . . . must have had two semesters of calculus . . . each pledge needs acceptance by national organization before admittance to local club . . . meetings held bi- monthly . . . are both business and informational . . . pro- grams for this academic year have found outside speakers at the local chapter meetings . . . talked on topics of in- terest to math students . . . discussed new methods of teaching mathematics . . . presented new theories in the subject . . . members tried solving trial mathematical prob- lems . . . attempted making tangible objects demonstrating mathematical formulae , . . year's activities include two banquets, one spring banquet . . . other one held at Home- coming for alumni and present members . . . at spring banquet members are initiated . . . a spring picnic is usual- ly held in May . . . a representative, the president, sent to the biennial national convention . . . this year's conven- tion held at Joliet, Illinois . . . some outstanding mem- bers are Rex lvlorehead, Darl Gatchell, Norman King, MHTCLIS Chilcote . . . sponsor of the fraternity is Dr. F. C. Ogg . . . oliicers of the group are president, Norman King . . . vice-president, Marcus Chilcote . . . secretary, Cecil Stump . . . treasurer, Clifford Jolley. ZW Row fiioth, Webb, Durkee, VWEQ Dr. Ogg, Stump, ChifEmE,'Jolley, King. YW' Row 2-Morris, Barnett, Young, Buckmaster, Mayfield, Gatchell, Singell, Cira. .SHADOVVS . . . . AVLDF LANG SYNE ...MMM..,M...MMM... LUCKY BOY . . . . THE CAT AND CAL . . . N ' 1 Faqs I 5iV'X f J If ' .1 C ' 'C ,1 f r. F ' ' 5 5. Known as an honorary organization open to arts and gold . . . lower part formed by University monogram . . . l education students . . . four-year students as well as those top surmounted by a open book and a motor . . . is em- 1 taking shorter courses . . . members of faculty also belong blematic of fundamental principles of education . . . open l . . . club founded in l9l4 . . . President Emeritus, H. B. book represents knowledge or pure sense . . . motor sym- Williaiiis and Dr. Overman were original members . . . bolizes industry . . . progress in concrete application of l still members today . . . thirteen original members at its knowledge to living . . . four activities concern the mem- beginning . . . purposes of the club are to foster Univer- bers each year . . . fall meeting held early in year to elect l sity spirit . . . to support all University activities . . . to new members . . . Christmas party . . . new members build up recognition of scholastic endeavor . . . to recog- initiated . . . spring election of new members . . . annual nize social activities as well . . . to seek students who com- formal banquet last meeting of year . . . have outside speak- bine the social side of college life with the academic . . . er . . . this yearls first meeting held October 31, in Ad to provide educational information to its members through building . . . sixteen students elected to membership . . . its Hnal meeting . . . candidates for membership must have plans made for Christmas party . . . Christmas party held a scholastic requirement. . . are then voted into group by at VVomen's Club . . . new members initiated . . . made , members . . . requirement is a 3.4 point average . . . other to prove their ability by answering profound questions . . . X factors considered before they are elected . . . service to lflmer Wietz, the questioner . . . carols sung by group l University . . . personality . . . interest in extra-curricular . . . group today has a membership of approximately fifty activities . . . standing on campus . . . all sides of student's . . . fourteen faculty members are also members , . . offi- university life considered . . . new members are elected cers are president, William Chappell . . . vice-president, twice during the year . . . at fall meeting and spring meet- Wiliiia Holt . . . secretary, llargaret Kaiser. . . treasurer, ing number comparatively small . . . a select group re- Dr. Zaugg. sults . . . members receive the Book and lllotor Key . . . Row 1-Allen, Mirillian, Mooney, Brillhart, Kintner, Ruthfelder, Lee, Bair, Heater, Henderson, Robertson. Row2-Goodrick, Miihlhan, Kaiser, Dodds, Drummer, Holt, Gaeth, Hobart, Mr. Crowley, Harlow. Row 2-Berlincourt, Habenstein, Hughes, Moorhead, Mahoney, Mayheld, Mr. Zaugg, Chappell, Lilley, Frances. K PPA DELT PI Beginning of Kappa Delta Pi was in University of lllinois in 1909 . . . members of Illinois Education Club desired to found a national society similar to own group . . . aimed to provide closer associations among education students . . . desired to see more intimate fellowship with others planning to teach as a profession . . . wanted higher standards of preparation . . . wanted a group to recognize those people who had attained ,high scholarship and dis- tinction in-education . . . Illinois club was reorganized and incorporated in 1911 . . . ofhcial name established was Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education . . . pur- poses of new organization are to encourage higher degree of service by promoting higher personal and scholastic standards and by recognizing achievement in the field . . . aims to 'provide professional fellowship , . . member- ship qualifications based on scholarship, personal qualities, ideals . . . must have junior standing in college . . . be in upper quartile of university . . . organization has spread to one 'hundred twenty-five colleges and universities through- out the United States . . . other Ohio chapters are located at University of Cincinnati, Miainti, Ohio University, Ohio Wesleyan, Heidelberg . . . various divisions of fra- ternity are the Executive Council . . . Laureate Chapter . . . local and alumni chapter . . . Laureate Chapter is only for those who have attained outstanding distinction in education . . . has only fifty members . . . such people as John Dewey, Edward Thorndike, Charles Judd, Elwood Cubberley, jane Addams, William Bagley, Dorothy Can- field Fisher are members . . . ollicial publications of the society are Kadelpian Review and Kappa Delta Pi Lec- iureship Series . . . local group held initial meeting in March, 1939 . . . petitioned for charter to join society . . . organizing committee from the faculty composed of Dr. Clyde Hissong, Dr. Florence Williamson, Dr. Walter Zaugg . . . thirty-nine juniors and seniors form the group . . . local temporary officers elected were president, Doro- thy Mooiiey . . . vice-president, Raymond Light . . . sec- retary-treasurer, Dorothy Robertson . . . historian-report- er, Welda Berlincourt. Row 1-Robertson, Bair, Heater, Ault, Mooney, Ernst, Kuhn, Holt, Hobart, Kaiser. Row 2-Frum, Lane, Schutzberg, Goodrick, Dr. Williamson, Leader, Ruch, Ettinger, Dodds, Zaugg. Row 3--Grant, Owen, Harlow, Wescotte, English, Stump, Hawley, Berlincourt, Miller. Row 4-Wilhelm, Carmichael, Harvey, Dixon, Cornish, Light, Huntington, Chapoton, Dr. Zaugg. HOLD IT, BILL . . . . . . THEIR OFFICE . . . . OUR OFFICE . . . . . . MUST BE WE'RE AHEAD PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF PUBLICATIG E. Cryer, Rohrs, Baron, Mr. Scott, Highneld, Dean Overman Amendment to Student Council Constitution made pos- sible this organization . . . was created on May 25, 1938 . . . its purposes are to insure better University publica- tions . . . to secure experienced students to serve as editors . . . to broaden the scope of publications . . . to require and secure standards for publications . . . to insure adequate leadership for the publications . . . to secure an early be- ginning to work on Key and Bee Gee News . . . board replaces haphazard methods of electing editors . . . at- tempts to secure the best now . . . avoids political election of an inexperienced -person . . . hoard's personnel is the past editor of the Key . . . the past editor of the Bee Gee News . . . the faculty advisor of these publications . . . . president of the Student Council . . . two other Student Council members . . . and a faculty member appointed by the president . . . duties of the board include meeting twice a year . . . consider nominees for the position of editor and associate editor of the Key . . . editor of the Bee Gee News . . . make a thorough investigation into the eligibility of the proposed nominees . . . candidates must have taken all journalism courses offered in the col- lege . . . may substitute practical experience on college or commercial publications if board sees fit . . . editor of Key must be a senior . . . editor of Bee Gee News must be either a junior or senior . . . board may make not more than three nominations for each position . . . final election and selection left to the campus . . . decided through an all campus election . . . last year's board was composed of George Beattie, editor of Bee Gee News . . . Edwin Cook, Key editor from 1938 . . . Mrs. Mary Hissong, advisor to both publications . . . Dr. Overman, faculty representative appointed by the president . . . Elmer Cryer and John Rohrs, Student Council representatives .... changes in personnel found Mr. Duncan Scott, faculty advisor for publications second semester, joining Board . . . Harlan Highfield replaced Edwin Cook . . . Robert Baron replaced George Beattie . . . other members con- tinued the same . . . group met early in September to de- cide on nominee . . . names of nominees released late in the month . . . Harlan Highfield, Cal Kellogg, James Huntington selected for Key editorship . . . Ruth Osborn, Virginia Cross, Willialii Chappell nominated for associate editorship of Key . . . Robert Baron and Alice Spreng chosen for News editorship . . . campus election held on September 30, 1939 . . . Highfield, Osborn and Baron were successful at the polls . . . board is proving its Worth on the campus. 'A ' ' .A Page iss 3 1 B- c 4, at fi, Editor in Chief - - - Robert Baron Managing Editor ------ Anthony Frances Assistants-Richard Lilley, Norman King, Jane Startzman, John Fitzgerald, Morton Grossman, Annette Gaines, George Beattie, Estelle Calienne. Sports Editor --------- Lyman Keown Assistants-Bill Frutig, Allen Sautter, Joe Chapo- ton,John Keownhlean Conklin, Richard Dunipace. Society Editor -------- Virginia Frances Assistants- Peggy Slade, Charlotte Whitley, Eunice Bender, Hilda Glover. THE BEE Organization Editor - - - - - Bernice Dennis Assistants-Letha Wachtniari, Elsie Clenger, June Smith, Margaret Atkins. Features ---- Coral Cheney, Eleanor Geauman Staff Photographer ------- Abe Hoffman hlake-up ---- Alice Spreng, Darwin Mayfield Copy Editors --------- Louise Ault, Richard Lilley, Rose Marie Wechter Business lllanager ------- Darl Gatchell Assistants-Dick Blosser, Jerry White. Faculty Advisors - - Second Semester, Duncan Scott First Semester, Mrs. Mary Hissong GEE EWS W A, L , M I . ,,,,,,. ,, , 5- 1 ,K V ,V ' 'Sz A7757 :i'iY:555fP ., it V. ,M , ART' 6951 , , 'rwfjltk-if THE KEY Editor-in-Chief - - Harlan Highfield Assistant Editor - - Ruth Osborn Business Nlanager -------- Cal Kellogg Assistants-Don Regor, john Rohrs, Richard Blos- sor, Frank Szumlicz, Dick lVIcCartncy, jim Hol- linger. Literary Editor - - ------ Dorothy lVIooney Assistants-Arthur Shanly, Betty Jane Lowry, Frances Williaiiisoii, Ruth Dodds, William Har- rington, Williaiii Nlahoney. ',V4..1zR .WA f if R5 STAFF Athletic Editor - - Assistants-Nlark Activities Editor - Assistants-Nlarg Art Editor - - - Assistants-Harol - - - - - - Lyman Known Chilcote, Ruth Allen. - - - - - - Williaiii Cromer aret Zaugg, Weldon Brooks. - - - - - - - - Carllioch d Leggett, Vennie Petcof. Photographers - - Tom Recker, Williaiii Chappell Tabulation - Nleredith Nliller Faculty Advisors - - Second Semester, Duncan Scott First Semester, Nlrs. Klary Hissong . Jw,- wf A' if ,,,i ' ' 7 4 7.1 W -l-'f,,.-'fn,- r - K , -g ---Q., W' .-4.-f,f.- L- A Q.: -vi g Mi. . .. -V -'-was' nqbv nl, A iq . - 1 ' , ' ..4' ' fl if 'ff',.ft ' ff , x T- - I ' .Ui ' I O if, .I I r 4 3 . 1' f ,. Amy' iff! Wfksaf ,LL aj, xv ,,.,,-WVMWW . THE GRIDIRON FLING . . . . . . LUCKY TOM! . . TOM . . ALL WORK AND NO PLAY . . . . . PI. . . Waugh, Schlumbohm, fBerlincowrt, Tdillauer, Wolf, Qlrgubright, ,Sutter 657163 Gampus qavorites A s . Q . a 4 n an GO 'W -w 's 'Q 'Is Q s L. .Q M,,,,fx.:. T I 'I u no Oi UO in 'o 5. in a ,Q .Q .F is is In 5 45 e7bTiss qosephine WGTCGT e7XCiss eybffcwgaret Qassell e7?fCiss gfelen ,Smeltz e7XCiss Eloise 'Dyer Qgfer Qhitendants e9?fCiss Grazia Gram: C5716 Queen of Gila 5' -W, Y eiffiss 'Ufelen Smeltz l9YCiss e92fCa'rga'ret Zaugg e9XCiss iBernadine iBailar e7XCiss Idabell Gross e7b'Ciss 'lane GH-Hobart Cyfev' Qfzhtendants JY M' 1- M. 4 Mx rff 'XJj J WWW JW My fa Ggwvorites OJ mm the Editor? KD I C6116 fBu5iness G9XCClTldgET,S Ghoice Staff Cfflafuorites e7b'Ciss Tamer ,Stump e7XCiss Evelyn Feasel eibfiss Qhcwlotte 'Ulhitley GYYCT. IQ1'mit Long Stay? Gfflafuorites Uffiss 'welda iBe'rli'ncomt GYXCT. 'lQcl1a'rd qruth GMT. Qames Cgfuntington GYXGSS Tjirginia qrances ' Q 1 3 i E 1 3 3 Z i GyDfCiSS Idabell Qross GYYCT. Qnthony Clfmnces GYXCT. Qnneth gfcwger G7fCis5 eyffarjorie Sutter Staff Cgjafvorites e7B'Ciss e9b'Ccwjo'rie Qhapmcm e7YCiss e7fCa'ry fean eiffiller GYYCT. fDuclley Cilhfery eflfliss JNQancy Lehmann Staff Qffavorites Staff Cgflafuorites CUYCT. Elmer Gryer . QYXCT. Cgfarold fJ3ishop e7?fC'r. 'john TQJMS G9XCiSS Naomi Towell CASH? CUSTOMERS . . . . FREE ADVERTISINC . . . BRA, BOOTS, BATON . . O. N. IN 'U. NO MORE . . . . 'AHOLD TIUHTU . KEY STAFF MESSAGE To your enjoyment, students of Bowling Green University, the 1939 Key Stab' has dedicated this book. In it you have found remnants of your ac- tivities and we hope that you will be reminded of the friendships and pleasant memories that mark this school year in your life. We will feel that our efforts have been worth while if as you turn the pages you can say, I'll never forget this time . . . or Say, I had nearly forgotten that . . . The Key Staff. EXTENSIO Among Bowling Green State University's increasing services to neighboring communities and towns, the Uni- versity Extension Service ranks high in its efforts to ex- tend the influence of the University outside the limits of its local sphere. Neighboring centers are reached by this service in which local professors from the University conduct classes in subjects for which there is a demand. An increasing num- ber of people have been enrolled in the courses offered. Increased interest and demand are evidenced by the ex- tension of the number and range of courses offered. Not only those teaching in high schools were reached, but also students enrolled in other colleges and universities. The service has, under the directorship of Mr. Packard, experienced a great growth within the last two years, both in people reached and courses offered. During the first semester of the 1937-38 year seven centers, Bryan, St. Nfarys, Fremont, Bowling Green, Van Wert, Mau- mee and Delta held classes. Professors serving these cen- ters were Mr. Packard, Professor Poling, Dr. Swanson, Dr. lVIcCain, Mr. Inman, Professor Holt and Dr. May- field. In these seven towns, professors had enrolled in classes a total of one hundred eighty-three people taking three-hour courses which were all undergraduate courses. A variety of twelve different classes was offered. During the second seemster there was an increase from one hundred eighty-three to a total of three hundred and three people enrolled in the service. An increased num- ber of towns were reached, Montpelier, Lima, Norwalk, Mariori, Ottawa, Napoleon, and Fostoria being added to those reached the first semester. Seven additional courses brought the total offered to nineteen in all. 1 ERVICE During this year a total of thirteen centers were serv- iced by seven professors giving full or part time to the work. Four hundred eighty-six people enrolled in a total of thirty-one different three-hour courses. Those enrolled included people then enrolled in thirty-six colleges and universities. The Service was further extended in 1938-39. During the first semester a 'total of fifteen centers was serv-iced. New towns added were Kenton and Toledo. Dr. Zaugg, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Leedy, Dr. Hoppes and Dr. Allen joined Director Packard, lVIr. Poling, Mr. Swanson, Dr. May- field in teaching a total of four hundred seventy-nine peo- ple, a number comparable to the total for the preceding year. These were enrolled in twenty-seven classes offered, twenty-five undergraduate and two graduate. An estimated four hundred enrolled in twenty-seven courses during the second semester ofthis year. Professors serving this number were Director Packard, Mr. Huff- man, Mr. Leedy, Dr. lwayfield, Dr. Swanson, Dr. Wil- cox, Dr. Hayes, and Mr. Scott. ' Compared to the 1937-38 totals, this year's totals show a great increase. A total of fifteen cities was reached, twelve faculty members served. Approximately eight hun- dred eighty people enrolled in fifty-four three-hour under- graduate and graduate classes. These were enrolled in forty-five different colleges and universities. Further expansion of the Service is predicted for future years. Only in this way can the University become a vital institution outside Bowling Green as well as in this city. I l Page l77 Page SENIOR DIRECTORY ALLEN, MARCILE: B.S. in Ed. Hicksville, Ohio Major: Home Ec. Minor: Physical Ed. Home Ec. Club, W.A.A. ALEXANDER, DORIS: B.S. in Ed. Pemberville, Ohio. Major: Commercial. Quill Type. AUFDERHAAR, BERTHA A., B.S. St. Marys, Ohio. Major: El. Ed. Intermediate Club, Kappa Phi, W.A.A. AULT, LOUISE E.: B.S. in Ed. Findlay, Ohio Major: History. Minor: Commercial. Pi Kappa Delta, Book and Motor, 7 Sister, Quill Type, U.C.R.L., Y.W.C.A., Kappa Delta Pi. AVERY, DUDLEY R.: A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio Major: History. Minor: English. 5 Brothers, Student Council, S.G.L. BAILEY, MARION: B.S. in Ed. Van Wert, Ohio. Major: Ind. Arts. Minor: Math. Delhi, Y.M.C.A., Glee Club, Ind. Arts Club. BAIR, HELEN H.: B.S. in Ed. Gibsonburg, Ohio Major: French, Latin. Minor: History-Social Science. i Book and Motor, Y.W.C.A., Foreign Language Club, Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi. ' BARNHART, KEITH M.: B.S. in Ed. Alvordton, Ohio Major: Biological Science: Minor: Ind. Arts, English. Commoner, Concert Band, Marching Band, Y.M.C.A., Ind. Arts Club. BARTH, LOLA M.: B.S. in Ed. Lyons, Ohio ' Major: History-Social Science. Minor: Physical Education. W.A.A., Foreign Language, Y.W.C.A. BASINGER, EUGENE P.: B.S. in Bus. Ad. Columbus Grove, Ohio. Major: Finance. Minor: Accounting. Delhi, Phi Alpha chi. BEATTIE, GEORGE C.: B.A. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Biological Science. Minor: Chemistry. Delhi, Book and Motor, Bee Gee News, Student Council. BELL, RUTH: B.S. in Ed. Middle Point, Ohio. Intermediate Club, Kappa Phi. BENDER, ROBERT H.: B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science. Minor: English. Delhi, Emerson, C.C.O., Y.M.C.A. BILAN, THEODORE: A.B. and B.S. in Ed. Van Wert, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science. Minor: English, Geography. Y.M.C.A., Emerson, Delhi, Foreign Language Club. BLESSING, LAURA: B.S. in Ed. Risingsun, Ohio. Major: Education. BORTEL, STANLEY: A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Biological Science: Minor: Physical Science. Areopagus, 5 Brother. BOYER, RODNEY L.: B.S. in Ed. Whitehouse, Ohio. Major: Physical Education: Minor: Biological Science. 5 Brother. BRENTLINGER, DON G.: B.S. in Ed. Swanton, Ohio. Major: Physical Education: Minor: Ind. Arts. . Varsity Club, Ind. Arts Club. BRENTLINGER, LAWRENCE: B.S. in Ed. Swanton, Ohio. Major: Education BUDDEMEYER, GUY W.: B.S. in Ed. Wapakoneta, Ohio Major: El. Ed.:'Minor: Ind. Arts and History-Social Science Y.M.C.A. BURKE, NIERRITT: B.S. in Ed. Deshler, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science: Minor: Physical Ed. Emerson, Delhi, Philosophy Club. BURSON, HARRY F.: B.S. in Ed. Oakwood, Ohio. Major: Physical Science: Minor: Biological Science. 5 Brother, Philosophy Club. BUSHMAN, FRANKLIN F.: B.S. in Ed. Pemberville, Ohio Major: Music: Minor: English. Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Foreign Language Club. BUSHONG, CLOYCE W.: B.S. in Ed. West Mansfield, Ohio. Major: Biological Science, Phy. Ed.: Minor: Ind. Arts. Varsity Club, Delhi, Ind. Arts Club, Y.M.C.A. CAMERAN, SEWELL: B.S. in Ed. Richwood, Ohio Major: History, Social Science: Minor: Earth Science, English 9 BEST WISFIES S TO CLEANERS TAILORS FRIENDS.. SUITS MADE TO ORDER i I I S 2 I-Iour Cash and Carry S E E T-T-T R I Day CaII and Deliver R V V I I+'s CIean and Odorless I u C C Zimmerman E AI'rer'a'rions, Repairs E PI-IONE 75II I75 N. MAIN 9 The KLEVER S JEWELRY STORE Nationally Advertised OuaIity Foods Tastefuliy Served WATCHES- CLOCKS' JEWELRY' .. . .. DIAMONDS AND SILVERWARE Mother does our Cooking l ' S i d Lunches - Dinners. - Sborl Orders B' 6' gage Unniersjy TOIIIY an CI-'AS G GREEN ralernuty ewe ry I i ROY KLEVER Main Street Nex1 ro Tbeaier IZ' N' Main COM PLIMENTS OF UHLMANS Clothing and Shoes Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contracting 1 1- W. J. GILLESPIE I4O N. Main Phone 456I Gibsons Home Restaurant HOME OF GOOD FOOD GREYI-IOUND BUS TICKET OFFICE Compliments of Home Steam Laundry and Dependable Cleaners Compliments of Carl and Inez Sandwich Shop I39 East Court Slreet Peg I79 Page CARIVIICHAEL, ROBERT E.: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Major: History, Social Science, English. Commoner, Y.M.C.A., Sigma Tau, Delta, Emerson, Kappa Delta Pi. , CAYTON, RUSSELL L.: B.S. in Ed. Morral, Ohio. Major: Commercial: Minor: English, Sociology, Phy. Science. Commoner, Quill Type, Y.M.C.A. CHILCOTE, MARCUS: B.S. in Ed. West Millgrove, Ohio. Major: Math.: Minor: Physics. Commoner, Kappa Mu Eplison, Y.M.C.A. CLINGAMAN, DAN: VVauseon, Ohio. Major: Ind. Arts: Minor: Physical Ed. CLYMER, VERNICE: B.S. in Ed. Napoleon, Ohio Major: Education CLYMER, VIVIAN: B.S. in Ed. Napoleon, Ohio Major: Education CORDISCO, PAT P., B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio. Major: Commercial, Special Football, Basketball. 5 Brother. CORNISH, HERBERT: B.S. in Ed.: B.A. Fremont, Ohio. Major: Biological Science: Minor: Physical Science. Emerson, Y.M.C.A., Debate, Foreign Language Club, Kappa Delta Pi. CRYER, ELMER H.: A.B. North Baltimore, Ohio. Major: English: Minor: Economics. W,,Commoner, StudegYCouncil, Glee CIQ, C.C.O., Y.M.C.AL Pi Kappa Delta, Debate. CUCURO, NICHOLAS T., B.S. in Ed. Bellevue, Ohio Major: History-Social Science: Minor: Physical Education. Commoner, Glee Club, Emerson, Pi Kappa Delta. DAVIS, RICHARD: B.S. in Ed. New London, Ohio. Major: History: Minor: English. Commoner. DEARDURFF, NELLIE: B.S. in Ed. Bellefontaine, Ohio. Major: Education. DEPPEN, HOWARD: B.S. in Ed. Major: History, Social Science: Minor: Biological Science. Commoner, Varsity Club, Y.M.C.A. DISI-IONG, H. MILFORD: B.S. in Ed. Deshler, Ohio. Major: History, Social Science: Minor: Physical Ed. 5 Brother, Varsity Club. DIXON, WALTER D.: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Commercial. DORFIVIEYER, WALTER A.: B.S. in Ed. Pemberville, Ohio. Major: Commercial. 5 Brothers, Y.M.C.A., Quill Type. DOTSON, IWATT O.: B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio. Major: Ind. Arts: Minor: Physical Ed. 5 Brothers, Varsity Club, Ind. Arts Club. DREWICKI, THERESA: B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio. 5 Sister, W.A.A. DUNIPACE, JAMES R., A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio. DUNN, ROSANNA H.: B.S. in Ed. Rudolph, Ohio. Major: El. Ed. Skol. ENGLE, LAVERN: B.S. in Ed. Hicksville, Ohio. Major: Math.: Minor: Physical Ed. Delhi, Philosophy Club. ESCOTT, HELEN: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Education. FERRIS, CHARLES W.: B.S. in Bus. Ad. Van Wert, Ohio. Major: Accounting: Minor: Finance. Delhi, Quill Type, Phi Alpha Chi. FITKIN, JANET: B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Major: Home Ec. Home Ec. Club, Y.VV.C.A. FLEAGLE, LAMAR: B.S. in Ed. VVeston, ORB. XT T Major: Physical Science: Minor: Biological Science. FOREMAN, SARA D.: B.S. in Ed. Bellefontaine, Ohio. Major: French: Minor: Latin. 7 Sister, Foreign Language Club. FOX, HARRY: B.S. in Bus. Ad. Coldwater, Michigan. Major: Marketing: Minor: Finance. FRANK, CHARLES N.: B. S. in Bus. Ad. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Marketing: Minor: Accounting. 5 Brothers, Varsity Club, Accounting Club, Track. FRANK, ROBERT L.: A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Sociology: Minor: English, Speech. 5 Brothers, S.G.L., Pi Kappa Delta, Sociology Club, Y.M.C.A FRANK, WILLIAM: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: French, English. Beta Pi Theta. S d T FLOWERS TELEGRAPI-IED tu ' ANYWI-IERE - ANYTIME Southwest Corner ot College Campus Hcorsages and Flora' Designing' I 9 Th Harold s Flower C University Barber Shop Shop PI-IONE 243I Compliments ot Rogers Brothers Drug Store FOUNTAIN SERVICE PARKER PENS COLLEGE SUPPLIES Meet Your Friends I-Iere Compliments ot White House Hamburger Shop MALTED MILKS, MILK SI-IAKES FRESH I-IOSTESS CUPCAKES East Wooster St. Bowling Green, Ohio I-IEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS DO YOU LIKE GOOD Tl-IINGS Ano BEST WISHES TO EAT? TO TI-IE CLASS OF I939 STOP AT TT-TE Holland lee Cream Finest Line ot ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Shell Cafe East Wooster Street ALL KINDS OF COLD DRINKS GEORGE ALDRICI-I Powell Dress Shop Exclusive Fashions tor the College Miss North Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio Compliments ot Kay-Arm Beauty Shop I2I West Wooster Phone 466I Compliments ot N. S. Crosby, Jeweler Compliments ot SMITTYS ICE CREAM STORE I 38 East Wooster Page FRUM, HELEN, B.S. in Ed., B.A. Richwood, Ohio. Major: French, Minor: Latin, English, Foreign Language. Emerson, Y.W.C.A., Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi. FRUTIG, WILLIAM, B.A. in Bus. Ad. River Rouge, Michigan. Major: Marketing, Minor: Finance. 5 Brothers, Varsity Club, Bee Gee News. GAETH, ELIZABETH, B. S. in Ed. Oak Harbor, Ohio. Major: Home Ec., Minor: English. 7 Sister, Book and Motor, Home Ec. Club, Social Committee, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Delta Pi. GAINES, MARY F., B.S. in Ed. Sidney, Ohio. Major: Music, Minor: English. Chorus, 5 Sister. GRANT, GRAZIA, B. S. in Ed. Defiance, Ohio. Major: Physical Education, Minor: Biological Science. Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., 5 Sister, Kappa Delta Pi. GREUNKE, HERBERT W., B.S. in Ed. Graytown, Ohio. Major: Music, Minor: English. Commoner. HAGEMEYER, RICHARD H., B.S. in Ed. Pemberville, Ohio. Major: Physical Ed., Minor: Ind. Arts. 5 Brothers, Varsity Club, Ind. Arts Club, Varsity football track, basketball. HAIGHT, ROSALYN M., B.S. in Ed. Portage, Ohio. Major: French, Minor: Latin. Foreign Language Club, Emerson. HANNA,'SHIRLEY,TB.S. in Ed. YT Ti DeGraif, Ohio. Major: Physical Ed., Minor: English, Latin, French. W.A.A., Concert Orchestra, Y.W.C.A., Phratra, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Modern Dance Club, W.S.G.L. HARGER, HOWARD, E., B.S. in Bus. Ad. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Marketing, Minor: Finance. Glee Club. HARLOW, ELIZABETH, B.S. in Ed., A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: English, Minor: History-Social Science. Book and Motor, Beta Pi Theta, Foreign Language Club, Orchestra, 3 Kay, Kappa Delta Pi. HARRIS, RUTH M., B.S. in Ed. Antwerp, Ohio. Major: Commercial, Minor: Secretarial Science. HARVEY, GORDON, B.S. in Ed. Urbana, Ohio. Major: History, Social Science, Minor: English. Kappa Delta Pi. HARVEY, MARION E., A.B. West Mansfield, Ohio. Major: Biological Science, Minor: English. Emerson, Y.W.C.A., 3 Kay. HARVEY, OLIVER, B.S. in Ed. West Mansfield, Ohio. Major: Biological Science, Minor: Physical Science. Emerson, Y.M.C.A. HAWLEY, MARY A., B.S. in Ed. Greenville, Ohio. Major: English, Minor: Physical Education. 5 Sister, Aeropagus, Sigma Tau Delta, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, Masque and Mantle. HEADINGS, MARGARET J., B. S. in Ed. Republic, Ohio. Major: Treble Clef, W.A.A., K.P. Club. HEATER, GRACE I., B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Major: Home Ec. Minor: Biological Science. Home Ec. Club, 7 Sister, Book and Motor, Y.W.C.A., Women's League, Kappa Delta Pi. HEIBY, FRIEDA A., B.S. in Ed. Bucyrus, Ohio. HEIVIINGER, D. NED, B.S. in Bus. Ad. North Baltimore, Ohio. Major: Commercial, Minor: Secretarial Science. Commoner, Pi Kappa Delta, Y.M.C.A., Glee Club, Quill Type, Debate. HENDERLICH, WALDO E., B.S. in Ed. Port Clinton, Ohio. , Major: Commercial. 5 Brothers, Quill Type, Varsity Club, S.G.L. HERBERT, DALE, B.S. in Ed. H Fostoria, Ohio? Y V T' Y T Major: Physical Education, Minor: Ind. Arts. Varsity Club, 5 Brother, Football. HIGHFIELD, HARLAN E., B.S. in Ed. Bear, Delaware. Major: English, Minor: Biological Science, Sociology. Commoner, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Aeropagus, Key Staff, Philosophy Club, Board of Publication, Inter-frat Council. HITCHCOCK, HELEN, B.S. in Ed. Fostoria, Ohio Major: El. Education. W.A.A., K.P. Club. HOAG, ALICE E., A.B. Milan, Ohio. Major: English, Minor: French. Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Treble Clef, Emerson. HOBART, JANE, B.S. in Ed. Pemberville, Ohio. Major: Home Ec., Minor: Latin. Book and Motor, Skol, Women's League, Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club, Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi. :az , 4 W. F. SCHMIDT Contractor and Engineer HEATING VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING POWER PLANTS PLUMBING WATER WORK PLANTS IO47 Philadelphia Drive DAYTON. Ol-IIO Rounsevelle - Rohm, Inc. Makers ot CUSTOM BUILT BOWS AND ARROWS Our Products are the Finest You Must Be Satistiedl 226 Charleston St. Hazel Crest, lll. BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF I939 11111- Montgomery Ward Co. Compliments ot The Lorain Coal and Dock Company Terminal Tower CLEVELAND, Ol-llO Anchor Fences Protect and Beautity Schools, Industrial Plants, Private I-lomes, and Athletic Fields. The Anchor Post Fence Co Plymouth Building Cleveland, Ohio PATRONIZE YOUR Nation Wide Grocery An Individually Owned Store Otterinq Quality Foods at Most Reasonable Prices COME IN AND GET ACOUAINTED! LESLIE TITUS Bowling Green, Ohio Ask for Jersey Gold Bread Made With ALL Butter RAPPAPORTS For Everything Bowune GREEN, oHlo Page . I 84 HOPPER, GRAHAM: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Music: Minor: English. Commoner, Band, Orchestra. HUFFMAN, STANLEY P.: B.S. in Ed. Perrysburg, Ohio. ' Major: Music: Minor: English. Band, Orchestra, Chorus. HUNTINGTON, JAMES E.: B.S. in Ed. Rudolph, Ohio. Major: Ind. Arts: iMinor: Sociology. Delhi, Ind. Arts Club. JENKINS, NELLIE E.: A.B. Toledo, Ohio. Major: English: Minor: History. Kappa Phi, Sociology Club, Emerson. JOLLEY, CLIFFORD Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Q Band, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Key Staff. JONES, MARGARET: B.S. in Ed. Gomer, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science: Minor: English, Bioliogical Science. 3 Kay, Emerson, Inter-Sorority Council, Y.W.C.A., U.C.R.L. KEERAN,n4ELvIN11,Bs.a1Ea Belmore, Ohio. Major: English: Minor: Biological and Social Science. Y.M.C.A., Emerson. KEISTER, LEONA: B.S. in Ed. Grand Rapids, Ohio. Major: Commercial: Minor: English. Quill Type, Emerson, Pi Kappa Delta. iambecavaebeesfeg B.SinEd1:::Aii eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Fremont, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science: Minor: English. Track, Band, Orchestra, Commoner, Key Staff, Pi Kappa Del- ta, Glee Club, Cross Country. KERNS, DORIS A.: B.S. in Ed. Ridgeway, Ohio. Majors: El. Education, English: Minor: History. 7 Sister, Treble Clef, K.P. Club, Y.W.C.A., Masque and Mantle, S.G.L., Logan Co. Club. KETTERER, HARRIET Y.: B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio. Major: El. Education. Bee Gee News, Emerson. KING, NORMAN E.: B.S. in Ed. Mt. Cory, Ohio. Major: Math.: Minor: Physical Science: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Band, Y.M.C.A., Commoner, Bee Gee News, S.G.L. KINNEY, CLYDE J.: B.s. in Ed. Wauseon, Ohio. Major: Physical Education: Minor: History-Social Science. Delhi, Varsity Club. KNAGGS, LEWIS W.: A.B. Rudolph, Ohio. J Major: Social Science: Minor: English. 5 Brother, Emerson, U.C.R.L., Book and Motor. KNEPPER, MARIANg Bs. in Ed. Tifiin, Ohio. Major: Home Ec.: Minor: English. 7 Sister, Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A. KOCH, CARL: B.S. in Ed. - - Major: Commercial. . I I ' 'j Commoner, Glee Club, Y.M.C.A., C.C.O., Key Staff, Quill Type, Emerson. Q KONOPKA, MICHAEL: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science: Minor: Biological Science. Y.M.C.A., Emerson, U.C.R.L. KUHN, JANE M.: B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio. Major: French: Minor: Latin, English. Skol, Y.W.C.A., Emerson, Bee Gee News, Foreign Language Club, Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Entertain- ment Committee. KUHN, LOIS: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Education. LANDMAN, KATHERYN W.: B.S. in Ed. Deshler, Ohio. Major: El. Education: Minor: English. Intermediate Club, Y.W.C.A. LANE DORIS E.: B.S. in Ed. Bellefontaine, Ohio. Major: Physical Education: Minor: Home Ec. Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Home Ec Club, Orchestra, Dance Club, 7 Sister, Pi Kappa Delta, Foreign Language Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Llerlmfaeaaefasaneadfeeae eeae ee aeae ee at Sulphur Springs, Ohio. Major: Music: Minor: English, German. Commoner, Phi Sigma Mu, Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Sigma Epsilon Theta. LONG KERMIT L.: B.S. in Ed. Bellevue, Ohio. Major: English, History, Social Science: Minor: Physical Edu- cation: Biological Science. Glee Club, Varsity Quartet, Commoner, Inter-Fraternity Council, Sigma Epsilon Theta, Y.M.C.A. LUTZ, MARIE: B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio. Major: Physical Education: Minor: English. W.A.A., 'Y.W.C.A., 5 Sister. MAAS, JOHN J., B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Social Science: Minor: History. MAGLOTT, DON S.: A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Bus. Ad.: Minor: English. Delhi, Sigma Epsilon Theta, Y.M.C.A., Inter-Fraternity Council, Phi Alpha Chi, Masque and Mantle. 1 1 Compiimenis of I ISI COMPLIMENTS OF gage E! ELOWER SI-IOP National Lead Co. Cleveland Branch I2I3 Wesi Third Si. CLEVELAND, OI-IIO - v- MANUFACTURERS OE DUTCI-I BOY PAINT PRODUCTS. OUALITY MIXED METALS, LEAD SI-IEET AND PIPE, LEAD ALLOYS AND SPECIALTIES Premo Recreation POOL BOWLING Souih Main Sireel National Library Bindery Co. WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE. PUBLIC, AND PRIVATE LIBRARY BINDING. 546 South Meridian SI. ' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Phone: Lincoln 8238 A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION BUILT ON I-IONOR CONFIDENCE SERVICE CO-OPERATION J. C. Penney Co. Connplimenis of The Model Dairy BeI rer Grade Dairy ProducIs SparroW's Grocery RELIABILITY - OUALITY South Main Sireei We Thank You I The Stal-T MEYER, RALPH J.: B.S. in Ed. Ottawa, Ohio. Major: Commercial. Commoner, Quill Type, Emerson, Orchestra, C.C.O., Debate. MEYERS, BETTIE M.: B.S. in Ed. Bucyrus, Ohio. Major: Commercial. 5 Sister, Quill Type, Y.W.C.A., Inter-Sorority Council. MILLER, HELEN: B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio. Major: Home Ec.: Minor: Latin. 7 Sister, Foreign Language Club, Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club, Emerson, Allen Co. Club, Kappa Delta Pi. MOONEY, DOROTHY: B.S. in Ed. Fremont, Ohio. Major: English: Minor: History. Book and Motor, Emerson, 7 Sister, Foreign Language Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Key Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, Sociology Club, Women's League. MOORE, PAUL L: B.S. in Ed. North Baltimore, Ohio. Major: History, Social Science: Minor: English. Emerson, U.C.R.L., Y.M.C.A. MUSTAIN, ROBERT: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Physical Education: Minor: Ind. Arts. Varsity Club, lntromural Mgr., 5 Brother, Football, Ind. Arts Club. MCCARTNEY, RICHARD: B.A. Toledo, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science: Minor: English. Delhi, Key Staff, Bee Gee News, Y.M.C.A., Philosophy Club. MCCLUER, MARY: B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio. Major: Commercial: Minor: Physical Education. W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., 5 Sister, Modern Dance Club. MCCORMICK, GRACE M.: B.S. in Ed. Clyde, Ohio. Major: Public Speaking: Minor: Commercial. Emerson. MCMEEKEN, LOWELL: B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science: Minor: lnd. Arts. U.C.R.L., Glee Club, Varsity Quartet, Y.M.C.A. NELSON, GEORGE B.: B.S. in Ed. McClure, Ohio. Major: Biological Science: Minor: Geographical Science. Delhi. NEWLOVE, HARVEY: B.S. in Ed. Rudolph, Ohio. Major: Physical Education: Minor: History-Social Science. 5 Brother, Varsity Club. NICHOLS, LAWRENCE L.: B.S. in Ed. Columbus Grove, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science: Minor: Commercial. Page IB6 OGAN, DOROTHY M.: B.S. in Ed. Ottawa, Ohio. Major: Comercial: Minor: Physical Education. Skol, Y.W.C.A., Quill Type. OVERHOLT, SHERMILLA: B.S. in Ed. Van Buren, Ohio. Major: Home Ec.: Minor: English, Social Science. Skol, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Home Ec. Club, C.C.O. OWEN, MARY: B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Major: Commercial: Minor: English, Social Science, Geography. Quill Type, Kappa Phi, Emerson, Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor. PARQUETTE, MARTHA: B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Major: Education. PATTERSON, EDYTHE: B.A. Weston, Ohio. Major: Biological Science: Minor: Chemistry, Psychology. Sigma Tau Delta, Foreign Language Club, Y.W.C.A. PEATEE, ROGER: A.B. Custar, Ohio. Major: Chemistry: Minor: Math. PENTON, STEVE R.: B.S. in Bus. Ad. Cleveland, Ohio. Major: Accounting: Minor: Finance. Varsity Club, Phi Alpha Chi, S Brother, Quill Type. PETERS, RAYMOND A.: A.B. Wayne, Ohio. Major: Social Science: Minor: English. 5 Brother, Y.M.C.A. PICK, PETER A.: B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio. Major: ,Commercial:. ,,,,,, V Y f Varsity Club, Quill Type, Basketball, Baseball, Football. PICKENS, DALBERT: B. S. in Ed. Leipsic, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science: Minor: Physical Education. PICKERING, WILLIAM DON: B.S. in Ed. Newcomerstown, Ohio. Major: Math.: Minor: History-Social Science. Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Kappa Mu Epsilon. POWELL, PAUL: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Ind. Arts: Minor: Physical Education, Biological Science, English. 5 Brother, Ind. Arts Club, C.C.O., Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Masque and Mantle. POWELL, RICHARD Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Accounting: Minor: Social Science. PROBST, MAURINE: B.S. in Ed. Pandora, Ohio. Major: Biological Science: Minor: English. Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Emerson, Foreign Language Club. CompIimenIs of O. C. Carr 84 Son CLOVER FARM FOOD MARKET Compliments of JESSE CURRY OPTOMETRIST Phone 9I4I I I6 E. Court SI. Corner News Stand MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS Soft Drinks, Pop Corn, Peanuts and Ice Cream Corner Main and Wooster l PORTRAITS OF MERIT A LIFETIME MEMORY iii- PORTER'S STUDIO 215 BANK BLDG. PHONE 5611 Wiggan's Supply Co. I62 S. Main Street, Bowling, Green, Ohio Plumbing. Heating, Sheet Me+aI, Electrical Supplies, Fixtures, Appliances and Paints PI-IONE 3341 Compliments of I-Iansakcfs Pharmacy Corner of Main and Wooster .SCI1CICIh21llIf,S Pastry Shop Fresh Baked Goods of AII Sorts Ice Cream and I-Iome Made Candies N. Main at Court Phone 9674 COMPLIMENTS OF Parrot and Purity GOOD FOOD TO EAT AND A SWELL PLACE TO DANCE l 1- MIKE JOHNSON, Proprietor Page RECKER, TOM H.: B.A. Perrysburg, Ohio. Major: Physical Science: Minor: Math. Delhi, Key Staff. RATHBUN, ARDEN: B.S. in Ed. Lyons, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science: Minor: Physical Delhi, Y.M.C.A., Varsity Club, Football. REEVES, MAURICE: B.S. in Bus. Ad. Fostoria, Ohio. Major: Marketing: Minor: Finance. Band, 5 Brother, Varsity Club. RIGGLE, WENDELL: B.S. in Bus. Ad. Columbiana, Ohio Education. Major: Accounting: Minor: Secretarial Science. Delhi, Phi Alpha Chi. ROACH, FLORENCE: B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Major: English: Minor: History-Social Science. ROBERTSON, DOROTHY: B.S. in Ed. Haskins, Ohio. Major: Music: Minor: French. Phi Sigma Mu, Book and Motor, 7 Sister, Women's League, Orchestra. ROBINSON, EVELYN: B.S. in Ed. Oak Harbor, Ohio. Major: English: Minor: History. ROEBKE, HARRY: A.B., B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Sociology: Minor: English. Pi Kappa Delta, 5 Brothers, U.C.R.L. ROHRBAUGH, ANDREW W.: B.S. in Napoleon, Ohio. Major: English: Minor: Ind. Arts. Band, Glee Club, Bee Gee News, Debate. ROSS, NORMAN: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Math.: Minor: Physical Education. Varsity Club. ROTH, CARL: B.S. in Ed. Elmira, Ohio. Major: Math.: Minor: English. Ed. S Brothers, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Ind. Arts Club, Masque and Mantle. ROTHROCK, WALTER, B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio. Major: Ind. Arts: Minor: Gen. Sci. and Geography. Delhi, Ind. Arts Club, Y.M.C.A., Philosophy C ROZELLE, GEORGE, B.S. in Ed. Wauseon, Ohio. lub. Major: Physical Education: Minor: History-Social Science. Varsity Club, Y.M.C.A., Delhi. RUCH, BLANCHE: B.S. in Ed. Luckey, Ohio. Major: French, Latin: Minor: Physical Education. Beta Pi Theta, Foreign Language Club, Book and Motor, W.A.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Table Tennis Club. RUPP, ALICE C.: B.A. Waterville, Ohio. Major: English: Minor: Sociology. Foreign Language Club, Y.W.C.A., 7 Sister. RUSSELL, MARGARET: B.S. in Ed. North Bloomfield, Ohio. Major: Commercial: Minor: English, Social Science. Skol, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Quill Type. SCHUTZBERG, ELIZABETH: B.S. in Ed. Haskins, Ohio. Major: Home Ec. Skol, Home Ec. Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Delta Pi. SCOVILL, HELEN: B.S. in Ed. Pioneer, Ohio. Major: Elementary Education. Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club, Kappa Phi. SEIG, GRETCHEN A.: B.S. in Ed. Major: Kindergarten-Primary: Minor: English. SHAFFER, ROBERT: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Math.: Minor: Physical Science. Orchestra, Emerson, Sigma Epsilon Theta, Delhi, Kappa Mu Epsilon. SHEARMAN, MARY: B.S. in Ed. Bryan, Ohio. Major: El. Education. 3 Kay, Treble Clef. SHEDRON, WILLEAM, B.Af Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Physical Science: Minor: Biological Science. SIMMONS, ROLLIN: B.S. in Bus. Ad. Oakwood, Ohio. Major: Secretarial Science: Minor: Marketing. 5 Brother. SKINNER, ALMA: B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Major: French: Minor: Home Ec., English. Home Ec. Club, Foreign Language Club. SLADE, PEGGY: A.B. Detroit, Michigan. Major: English: Minor: History. W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., 5 Sister, Foreign Language Club, Bee Gee News Staff. SLOTTERBECK, RUTH: B.S. in Ed. Bloomdale, Ohio. Major: Music: Minor: French, English. Phi Sigma Mu, Chorus, Orchestra, Beta Pi Theta. Lilley-Ames U IFORMS We Carer Io Special Orders Congratulalions and Besl Wishes Randalls Bakery EOR COLLEGE +0 H16 CADET Class of I939 CORPS I86 Souih Main Phone 647i BANDS TI-IE BAKER TI-IAT BAKESH CAPS BELTS LEGGINGS I-IEARTIEST WISI-IES SABERS TQ TI-IE CATALOG ON REQUEST IQ3Q The Lilley -Ames Co. corurvisus, oiaio FIIOHCY SC CO. College Uniform Conlraclors Always Opportunities Opportunity in America is noi' dead. Whal' is more il' never will be. Between industry, in- vention and science, new fields are constantly opened up. Aviation is a good example. This in- dustry has opened many new sciences. If has developed fiiiy new occupaiions Ihai did noi exist before. OPPORTUNITIES EOR IMPROVEMENT There are iusl' as many opportunities in Ihe old business today as 'rhere was in the beginning. For example: ihe lirsi perfect grocery is yer To be operated-the first periec+ automobile is yer Io be buill'-the first perfect book is yet io be written. There are wonderful opportunities in per- fection of business. OPPORTUNITIES ARE A CHALLENGE Twenty-four hours each day and three hundred sixty-five days each year we seize each op- portunijry Io render our cuslomer a better elecirical service. Better light for better sight - better refrigeration and coolcing for better food-better electrical service Thru the aid of home appliances means many hours saved, each year in labor for the home maker. We Ialce every op- poriuniiy io give our customers a perfect electrical service. All of Ihis costs our customers only a few pennies a day. The Northern Public Service Company and City Water Company BOWLING GREEN, OI-IIO Pager I89 Page SIVIITH, EBERT C.: B.S. in Ed. Ashland, Ohio. Major: Marketing: Minor: Finance. 5 Brother, Y.M.C.A. SMITH, DOROTHY: B.S. in Ed. Sherwood, Ohio. Major: Education: Minor: English, Geography and Geology. Emerson. SNYDER, HARRYET: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Latin, French: Minor: Biological Science. Y.W.C.A., Emerson, Foreign Language Club. SPECHT, FRIEDA L.: B.S. in Ed. Gibsonburg, Ohio. Major: EI. Education: Minor: English, History-Social Science. Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club, 3 Kay.' SPITLER, RICHARD: B.S. in Bus. Ad., B.A. Hoytville, Ohio. Major: Finance, Marketing. Commoner, Economics Club, Pi Kappa Delta, C.C.O., Quill Type, Y.M.C.A., Debate. STAMM, DONALD S.: B.A. Archbold, Ohio. Major: Minor: Music. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Chorus. STEWART, WAYNE: B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Major: Physical Education: Minor: Ind. Arts. 5 Brother, Varsity Club. STUMP, CECIL R.: B.S. in Ed. Fort Recovery, Ohio. Major: Math.: Minor: Physical Science. Delhi, Kappa Mu Epsilon. STUMP, JUNE, B.S. in Ed, Bellevue, Ohio. Major: Commercial: Minor: English. 5 Sister, Treble Clef, Quill Type, Bee Gee News. SULLIVAN, ESTELL R.: B.S. in Ed. Fayette, Ohio. Major: Biological Science: Minor: Physical Science. SWARTZ, MARJORIE: B.S. in Ed. Bloomdale, Ohio. Major: Music: Minor: French, English. Phi Sigma Mu, Beta Pi Theta, Skol, Chorus. TAYLOR, HELEN: B.S. in Ed. Camden, Michigan. Major: English: Minor: History, French. Book and Motor, Beta Pi Theta, Emerson, Foreign Language, Key Staff, 3 Kay. THOMSON, DOROTHEA E.: B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Major: El. Education. TROMBLY, WANDAg B.S. in Ed. Ottawa Lake, Michigan. Major: Commercial. Quill Type. THOMAS, NELLIE: B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. WAGNER, WILLIAM: B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: Physical Education, Social Science. WEBB, GLOVER WEITZ, ELMER W.: B.S. in Ed. Celina, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science: Minor: Latin. 5 Brother, Emerson, U.C.R.L., Foreign Language Club. WESCOTTE, LETA E.: B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Major: Foreign Language: Minor: English. Kappa Delta Pi, Foreign Language Club. WHITACRE, CARL: B.S. in Ed. Rudolph, Ohio. Major: Music. Phi Sigma Mu, 5 Brother, Band, Orchestra, Chorus. WILLIANISON, LAURENCE D.: B.S. in Ed. Cedarville, Ohio. Major: History-Social Science: Minor: Physical Education. Delhi, Emerson, C.C.O., Glee Club, Y.M.C.A., Sociology Club WINZELER, EDWIN C.: B.S. in Ed. Archbold, Ohio. Major: Physical Science: Minor: Math. 5 Brother, Kappa Mu Epsilon. ZAUGG, MARGARET D.: B.S. in Ed., A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio. Major: English: Minor: Social Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Areopagus, 7 Sister, Student Council, Or- chestra, Inter-Sorority Council, Kappa Delta Pi. ZIMMERMAN, JESSIE: B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Major: Home Ec.: Minor: Physical Education. Home Ec. Club, Inter-Sorority Council, 3 Kay, VV.A.A. Women's League. Trinted and fBouncl by CEil1efDefianc:eJfP'rinting and Engraving Go. Their Hopes and Plans The hopes and plans of our lorefarhers lo found a rrue democracy look shape in 'rhe Declararion of Independence. ll roolc long years of slrug- gle To mould lhe original srares in a unified narion, bur persisrency-as ir usually does--won in rhe end. And persislency slill earns ils own reward. Whalever goal yel sel in life can be arlained more easily if you will save-persisrenlly. The Bank of Wood County Member of rhe Federal Deposir Insurance Corporaiion. Pa ge GRADUATING SOPHO ORE DIRECTORY ALTHAUS, WAVA Lima, Ohio. Y.VV.C.A., Las Amigas. ALTMAN, MARY JANE VVest Unity, Ohio K. P. Club, Treble Clef, Y.VV.C.A. BAILAR, BEE Conover, Ohio. VV.A.A., K.P. Club. BALSIZER, JEAN Fremont, Ohio. Y.W.C.A., Intermediate Club, Las Amigas. BANKS, RALPH Rudolph, Ohio. BARRETT, BEVERLY Lorain, Ohio. Intermediate Club, Kappa Phi, Phratra. BEATTY, ALICE LUELLA Huron, Ohio. Emerson, Phratra, Intermediate Club. BECKMAN, ESTHER Millbury, Ohio. Treble Clef, K-P Club, Y.VV.C.A., Phratra. BENDER, EUNICE Canton, Ohio. Bee Gee News, Y.VV.C.A., K.P. Club. BIDLACK, MELVA AILEEN Oakwood, Ohio. K-P Club. BISTLINE, MILDRED JANET VVest Unity, Ohio. Las Amigas BRILLHART, RUTH MARIE Delta, Ohio. Y.VV.C.A., K-P Club, Kappa Phi, Book and Motor. BROVVN, NORMA PAULINE Leipsic, Ohio, RR 3. Intermediate, Emerson, Y.VV.C.A. BUCKLOH, RUTH BERNETTA Coldwater, Ohio. CAMPBELL, BOBBIE Piqua, Ohio. Treble Clef, VV.A.A., K-P Club. CA VES, HAZEL Ottawa, Ohio. -iii CHAPMAN, MARJORIE Lima, Ohio. Las Amigas, Y.VV.C.A. Intermediate Club. CHRISTY, VVANDA MA Evansport, Ohio. W.A.A., Intermediate C JEAN , Treble Clef, Inter Sororitx Council, E CLANTZ, BETTY LOUISE Spencerville, Ohio. Las Amigas. CLUTTER, VVILMA I. Martel, Ohio, RR 1. Treble Clef, Intermedia CROSS, IDABELL Delphos, Ohio. Intermediate Club, Las CROYLE, LEROY lNIark Center, Ohio. te Club lub, Kappa Phi Amigai. DAUGHERTY, MAR Y ELLEN Wakeman, Ohio. DECKER, ANNA FERN Bowling Green, Ohio. Emerson. DEHNHOFF, LOLA B. Findlay, Ohio, RR 2. Y.VV.C.A., K.P. Club.- DICKEY, EVELYN GEORGINE Van Wert, Ohio. DIEHL, HAZEL MAYE Mark Center, Ohio. K-P Club, Emerson, Women's League. EALY, VIVIAN LORRAINE Mt. Victory, Ohio. Intermediate Club, Kap EBLING, EDNA S. Findlay, Ohio. K-P Club. EDVVARDS, BERNICE R Rudolph, Ohio. Y.W.C.A., Intermediate EDVVARDS, ELSIE Berlin Center, Ohio. Y.VV.C.A., Intermediate EGGLESTON, ESTHER Marion, Ohio. Intermediate Club, Eme pa Phi, Y.VV.C.A ITBY Club. Club, M. FSOH. VV.A.A. Complimenfs of CLA-ZEL and LYRIC THEATRES Page EICHAR, EDNA CAROLYN VVillshire, Ohio. Treble Clef. ELLIS, MARY Alger, Ohio K-P Club, Y.VV.C.A., Kappa P EVANS, JANE Columbus Grove, Ohio. Intermediate Club. EW1NG, JEAN Findlay, Ohio. Y.VV.C.A., K-P Club. FEIKES, GRACE Plymouth, Ohio. Emerson, Intermediate Club. GABB, GLADYS Perrysburg, Ohio GANNON, EVELYN MAE Maumee, Ohio GLIISS, NORAH Hamler, Ohio. Las Amigas, Intermediate Club. GROSSMAN, VERA Continental, Ohio. HARVEY, DOROTHY RUTH Mt. Victory, Ohio. Kappa Phi, K-P Club HAYVVOOD, LIIC Y VVaynesfield, Ohio. HENDERSON, EMILY B. Sherwood, Ohio. Treble Clef, Book and Motor. HILL, MAQELINE ,Y, Prospect, Ohio Las Amigas, Intermediate Club. HOLLAND, MARY KATHRYN Kenton, Ohio. hi. Treble Clef, Intermediate Club. IIOVVE, CLARABEI. Youngstown, Ohio. Treble Clef. IIUBBELL, CLIFFORD Ilarrod, Ohio. HKTTCI-IISON, MARJORIE VVest Unity, Ohio. K-P Club, Treble Clef. III'RCK, ETHEL EDITH Intermediate Club, Emerson. IIYDEMAN, LOIS JANE Piqua, Ohio Emerson. Y.VV.C.A., VVomen's League. JACOBS, BETTY JANE Bowling Green, Ohio. JOHNSON, WILMA Perrysburg, Ohio, RR 2. JOHNSTON, FERN Pioneer, Ohio Emerson, K-P Club. JOLLIFF, VIRGINIA Mt. Victory, Ohio VV.A.A., K-P Club, Y.VV.C.A., JONES, MARY ADELINE Columbus Grove, Ohio. Kappa Phi. Y.VV.C.A., Intermediate Club, Emerson. KILBRIDGE, BARBARA Huron, Ohio. Intermediate Club. KINSLEY, ARABELLE PEARL Fostoria, Ohio, RR 2. Intermediate Club, VV.S.G.A., Y LAYMAN, HAZEL Marion, Ohio. K-P Club. LEE, ESTHER YVauseon, Ohio, RR 3. VV.A.A., Y.VV.C.A., Intermcdiat Motor. MCMEEKEN, RUTH Cleveland, Ohio. Treble Clef, K-P Club. MEYER, HARRIET Ottawa, Ohio, RR 3. Intermediate Club. MILLER, EDITH Edon, Ohio. Y.WV.C.A., Intermediate Club. MOFFITT, BQELAH Zanesfield, Ohio. Orchestra, K-P Club, Y.VV.C.A. Club. MOOR, VERA NELL Bowling Green, Ohio. MOORE, MARIETTA Pioneer, Ohio. Intermediate Club, Treble Clef. MORHART, FRIEDA Hicksville, Ohio. K-P Club. MOSER, MIRIAM Upper Sandusky, Ohio K-P Club, Treble Clef. NORTON, BEATRICE Lima, Ohio. .W.C.A. uh, Treble Clef, Book and , Treble Clef, Logan County Kappa Phi, Phratra, Intermediate Club, Y.W.C.A., Treble Clef. RADER, FAIRY CAROLYN Leipsic, Ohio. Y.W.C.A., Women's League, K-P Club. BXN s AHN AND OLLIER AGAI : M AI, X v mtl. 'N V v Repealed cccepfance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and susiained the Jahn 81 Ollier slogan that gathers increas- -- -- ing significance with each succeeding year. 1:.,.. Page l95