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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1940 volume:

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Y, ,.,l,.... .. 5 ...vxsw ..., ,,.g.,.,. ,, M ,Q K R . . vsp ,YZ V, Maxx ,sg 'fm ' .11 'EP' N M- ' .. M3 'Nr +13?fZ,3 ip Vi we H3-3 'W 'I We K? 524,72 3 .vs.3?g- Q, 'ky' Zi va- 32 ww-g 'M rw- 5-J - M V -, . .-. x- - Af . ., W' . . -.. wwf- H -.V , .w . xx -H , ' -2.1. N Q. 2 - --: -M , '. - .--.- Q- -1:-N v vi a:-.-.z',..- 'f -- w.. -- -ff T .. .Z-1 X51 YE.,-fkig--'f?4fff g-5 , 5 gi - f1122g.--.- ' A .ling-f 1 ' 1. - L , Q- w. -ff- .',- .m..sg . - . ' i g- -N . ' Q25 ,::..L.ff5' '-22Mif'la37Q4'NF5?f2i'5iEil?f'fE?35?iLffik . L S A ., f, .fm ., 5325-:i:.1.,aRw -fir.,-it.-xw.5f,ff 1-if 1,4 ffrfa---..ws..z.-,1f: ' rg- 11:- we THEIGEY 4 0 Printer - Engraver Binder - Covers - Photographs 940 .HXK Bowling Green State University Bowling Green Ohio - The Defiance Printing and Engraving Company - - - Jahn 8: Ollier Engraving Company - Hugo Kalmbacher and Company - - S. K. Smith and Company - - - - Ariel Walker ks ss NU ss x ss- N . h. x A NA X A QR ,Q A S, X X -9 X..X . X65 .gigs S sk ss xxx X X X , ' ' N53 Ns xx ,gypsy Q ,, X Q X if . '3'N??SNXQ K a Sfsvix iss 4 s sw 1 p N- . f X 3 wwe X x5s+m -vig? fiwswm X 'RM ' 1 QQ' wsu , ssrsssig.. M X ss ssssmv- - X .74 ,ggnior bfdfcwd N XXWX K WW .ss sms 5 X g,bgKs,,s,r.,. ', x g Q ss- sw .sm ..xx AA . sk Ni-H llw5lsssssXm'! RUTH OSBORN ------- Ediior WILLIAM CROMER - - Business Manager fdfe l!8l 5 lfLff5 fA8 VLL ZW, OI .jQg jyoaggdgecf af la 'f' If ' Lk rerien fa fion N THESE pages of fhe I94O Key fhe sfaff has fried fo capfure in picfure and in word 'rhe flashing succession of eveinfs +ha+ have leff fheir imprinf upon sfudenfs during fhe pasf year af Bowling Green Sfafe Unversify. Already. no doubf. fhe Icaleidoscopic whirl of dances. sessions in fhe library. professors Iecfuring. lafe ferm papers. foolball games. and fdormifory pranks is beginning fo blur soffly af fhe edges. Thaf some of fhese images may be re-efched permanenfy on your memo- ries. 'rhe sfaff has labored 'ro give youla vivid cross-secfion of sfudenf life. This has been a year iam-packed wifh acfivifies. On fhe afhlefic field. behind fhe fooflighfs. in fhe classroom. mosf of fhe I525 sfudenfs who enrolled fhis year have performed wifh greaf disfincfion. THREE BUILDINGS FINISHED: ATHLETIC TEAMS RANK HIGH Lasf fall saw fhe complefion and occupancy of fhree new buildings- fhe Women's Building, fhe Men's Dormifory. and fhe Nafaforium. The foofball 'ream played ifs mosf successful season. ranking fhird in fhe sTrong Ohio Conference. The baske+baII Team Torged Through in TourTh place. and boTh Teams placed men promi- nenTly on all-sTaTe selecTions oT ouTs+anding players. A swimming Team was 'organized which, Though inexperi- enced. has The promise oT a greaT TuTure. ClayTon C. Kohl Hall. The men's new dormiTory named in honor oT a man who inspired hundreds oT Bowling Green sTudenTs, opened This year. Men liked The homelike com- TorT ThaT They Tound There. Those who had To economize organized a cooperaTive sysTem ThaT is The envy oT oTher sTaTe insTiTuTions. STUDENTS ENJOY UNIVERSITY LIFE WITH LARGER SOCIAL PROGRAM I An enlarged socal program has given every sfudenf an opporTuniTy To Tind exhilaraTing relieT Trom sTudy and To sTore delighTTul memories Tor TuTure years. For The TirsT Time, minoriTy groups have been provided wiTh suiTable recreaTion. I DespiTe iTs youTh. The UniversiTy has grown in every direcfion. Bowling Green had a greaTer increase in en- rollmenT during The pasT year Than any oTher sTaTe school in Ohio. New courses and new TaculTy members were added. and s+iII The sTudenT demand Tor an enlarged cur- riculum was greaTer Than The sTaTF could meeT. Under The leadership oT PresidenT Frank J. ProuT. The UniversiTy has grown more and more conscious oT iTs duTy To norThwesTern Ohio. Dozens oT convenTions and visiT- ing groups have been enTerTained on The campus during The year. and The UniversiTy has greefed These visiTors warmly in a spiriT oT True hospiTaliTy. Bowling Green is noT sTeeped in TradiTion, buT sTudenTs here Teel a Tierce pride in The youTh and vigor oT Their UniversiTy. To The sTudenTs we presenT This book wiTh The hope ThaT They will Tind someTl1ing oT The spiriT oT Their alma maTer. To The sTudenTs who have sTudied. played. and sTriven mighTily Tor The beTTermenT oT The insTiTuTion, The sTaTT says: This is your book. May iT recall happy memories. F v . 1 X .x.f...W..W..w., rwwmww-www , , if 1 k ll? Q 6 '- .,.., ,...J,gs.,.,,,,x M-1 MW RYA l '!llN'avv :Ig '5:,,:'iiUiuvlliHuK::21,f::.z.,.z...iqunsn......A -N X-x- Qf,:::gm::QeeAw:M:Q-:- PP. CTIC Blllllll '+- ,, J,.5 . ,, SY P Q 1 J 3,4 .. ,. ,:,ig,..-'P' , ,... J X3 Q' 35557 - Q 4 i TT. f ggi! A s si nmwm WN' kr -'F' 'S J, iff F95 ' . 'Q Air S, F PH I ef t N XX kk S . .gf x 'T if --wav ' 2 x+vQ- M ...X wr' mi. .,.QQ Sf N Q- H' ,f f K f . J . . 5 f , W 'R f if LLX: 1' 5 J AW Ww L v' . s yy' Q f X A' y I lg Q' N-X M : , ,,, g f M. f M X,,. X X ,lf ,V J! I if Wm k-M. Nm. LQTQ LM MMMMQ I.. J . Q S. F, X! ,,-,f ' '--...M- S-.,,NNN ,,,,a- Mxs 'w-N. , lace? 17 '- 40 N' Blllllll A RM M LM mfvvvv -f .- N W Hmlla Une: Academic e Administration llnnnraries Degrees .xgclminidfrafion f I-el 2 - 1 To lhe Senior Class of l94O: Recenlly l had +he privilege of examming each of +he KEYS lhar has been published. ln quile a delinile sense 'rhey fold of Jrhe growlh of fhe Universily. Each was a liHle larger Jrhan lhe one be- fore il: somelimes direclly, more ollen indireclly. each chronicled The gain in buildings, in sludenl' populalion and in sludenl aclivilies. So lhis KEY of l94O becomes a new mileslone. ll will 'fell 'rhe s'rory ol a grealer inslilulion. l do hope 'rhe members of 'rhis class, and of +he sludenl body in general. will appreciale Jrhe lremendous elilorl of Jrhe edilor and her assislanls lo make 'rhis KEY excell all olhers. lvlay il ever remind You of lhe happy college days Jrhal have been yours! Sincerely, ,R 'iii '11 3 is if Presidenlr Frank J. Prour believes in living a well-balanced life, mixing adminislralive dulies wilh occasional periods of relaxalion. A+ home he 'fakes a 'Few minules +0 read lhe day's news or he chals wilh Mrs. Proul and his daughler, Kalhleen. Nolhing delighls PrexY's hear+ more lhan an exciling game or an oufing on lhe lalce al Sandusky. A+ loollaall and baslcelball games, he's lhere in 'rhe bleachers: and if i+'s a lolosler loalce or a fishing lrip, You couldn r lceep him ,away if You fried. ,sum Dr. James RoberT Overman, dean oT The College of Liberal ArTs and professor oT maThemaTics, has been aT Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy since iTs beginning as a Normal College in l9l4. l-Te was appoinTed dean oT The College oT Liberal ArTs when iT was esTablished in l929. Dr. Overman was insTrumenTal in The Tounding oT Book and MoTor, honorary scholasTic socieTy, and is a member oT Phi BeTa Kappa, naTional honorary scholasTic TraTerniTy, Phi DelTa Kappa, naTional hon- orary scholasTic TraTerniTy, and a Fellow oT The American AssociaTion Tor The AdvancemenT oT Science. l-lis wriTings include books on The Teaching oT maThemaTics, a series oT maThemaTics TexTs Tor high school use, and collaboraTion on a series oT grade school ariThmeTics. Dr. Clyde l-lissong, dean oT The College oT Edu- caTion and chairman of The commiTTee on graduaTe insTrucTion, came To Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy in l923. l-le was named dean oT The College of EducaTion when iT was creaTed in l929 aTTer serving as direcTor oT The Training school. ii Dr. l-lissong received his bachelor's degree aT Miami UniversiTy, his masTer's aT Columbia and his docTor's aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. Beginning as a grade school Teacher, Dr l-lissong has had wide ex- perience in The educaTional Tield beTore achieving his presenT posiTion. l-le is acTive in The Kiwanis Club and is, aT presenT, lieuTenanT-governor oT di- vision number one oT Kiwanis lnTernaTionale. Dr. l-lissong has wriTTen widely in The Tield oT edu- caTion. l-Te is The auThor oT a book on The acTiviTies movemenT in The public schools and co-auThor wiTh his wiTe, Mary C. l-lissong, of a TexT on educaTional philosophies. ArTicles wriTTen by him on varied subiecTs have appeared in a wide range of maga- zines. Dr. Ralph G. l-larshman, TirsT and only dean of The College oT Business AdminisTraTion, assumed his ex- ecuTive duTies aT B.G.S.U. SepTember l5, I937. Under his able direcTion, The College has expanded from 50 sTudenTs in i937 To ZOO aT The presenT Time. Dean l-larshman Teaches courses in markeTing and salesmanship in addiTion To acTing as dean and serv- ing on The ExecuTive, The Library, The GraduaTe ln- sTrucTion and The PlacemenT CommiTTees. l-le is also acTive on The Policies Commission, which Tor- mulaTes plans Tor The TuTure expansion oT The Uni- versiTy. BeTore coming here in l937, Dean T-larshman was proTessor oT economics and business adminisTraTion Tor six years aT MT. Union College. Previously, he had been successful as sales Training direcTor oT The STandard RegisTer Company aT DayTon and as edu- caTional direcTor Tor The McCaskey RegisTer Com- pany aT Alliance. A. B. Conklin came To The UniversiTy in SepTem- ber as Dean oT Men aTTer 24 years of public school work. For The lasT I3 years he has served as super- inTendenT oT The Bowling Green Public Schools. ln The second semesTer, he became Dean oT STu- denTs. which is The execuTive conTrol of boTh men and women in The Tield oT personnel. IT is Through his office ThaT The new absence rul- ing has been execuTed. During The second semesTer, he visiTed many homes, making a survey oT The housing condiTions oT The sTudenTs. l-le also visiTed high schools, meeT- ing seniors who were inTeresTed in aTTending The UniversiTy. Mrs. Maude F. Sharp has been oi greaT service To The UniversiTy in her capaciTy as Dean oT Women. She came here in SepTember, l9l8, when This Uni- versiTy was Then a normal school Tor Teacher Train- ing and has remained Tor Zl conTinuous years. She was chairman oT The Social CommiTTee Tor 20 years, during which Time a well inTegraTed social program was gradually developed. During This period The W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. were organized Tor women sTudenTs. The more recenTly innovaTed OrienTaTion Course Tor Treshman women during The TirsT semesTer and individual conferences in The second makes iT os- sible Tor Mrs. Sharp To know The individual ancljbe bypTTer able To assisT in her adiusTmenT To college li e. SevenTeen years ago Mr. C. D. Perry, who was Then SuperinTendenT of FulTon CounTy Schools, was appoinTed RegisTrar of Bowling Green STaTe Nor- mal College. When l arrived on This campus. There were Tive buildings noT including ShaTzel Hall which was under consTrucTion, sTaTes Mr. Perry. Born on a Tarm in souThern Michigan, Mr. Perry received his grade school educaTion in a one-room counTry schoolhouse and his high school Training aT FayeTTe Normal. FayeTTe, Ohio. ATTer graduaTing Trom Ohio Wesleyan in l905 and Taking graduaTe work aT The UniversiTy oT Chicago, he TaughT Tor six years aT FayeTTe Normal. lncidenTally, This iovial keeper oT UniversiTy rec- ords likes To go Tishing and enioys reading. l-le is prominenTly known in educaTional circles and is This year's presidenT oT The AssociaTion of Chio College RegisTrars. at X, XX-XXX K -fl-FA y ik-X' XX ii X X X-Aw A I x x Hs, XX ,iii ' ' 1 X X QAQXXX X - XX x 1 - X X X bbb- A J XX is X3 K- mi Q X 1 S R NWN XX ,X X ,XXX XXXX- 5 K Nwgxw - X X X X XS: .5 ,I f wi if , -f:s:s:1:1-If--'WG .ww Q X 1 X X X N X X WKXNN X K ' QXX - LXX-gssisg X 1 X - ,. x X XXXXXXXXXXA ' - - x X x ' E X M X , ,, X - I EX .X X A X X A X X XX X S -:X -NX -X 93 X Nm - Q X - . iw . J X5 XX Xmwsii K X XS, Q S 2.1 .X RE FOQ X vs at EQ X X. - 2:5: :2i X X . , ,. -.,-. ,:,::X-: ..'. -X X:-:.::-2-Xbzs X ,,,.. . . - '1 Sh' '- --- XXX S- ,Q X Q- X X Q N K J , V. - if X X X A X W X f ' 1 X . 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QX Q XX V9 X X Xpi. sf' X X Q X l LeTT To righT: Dr. l-l. B. Williams, Miss Bessie STahlbohrr The mosT Tangible measure oT The service oT an insTiTuTion oT higher learning is The number OT gradu- aTes which iT sends ouT each year. Three hundred would be a low esTimaTe oT The number To be gradu- aTed in l94O. To accomplish This resulT The co- operaTion oT many deparTmenTs oT The sTaTe gov- ernmenT has been necessary. The deparTmenTs ren- dering noTably imporTanT assisTance are The Gen- eral Assembly, AudiTor oT STaTe, Treasurer oT STaTe, DeparTmenT of Public Works, DeparTmenT oT Educa- Tion and The ATTorney General. Then, There is The sTaTT oT The oT The UniversiTy numbering around l6O persons wiThouT whose aid This class could noT have been prepared Tor graduaTion. BuT The UniversiTy does noT Teel ThaT iT has dis- charged iTs Tull duTy when iT has Trained and placed iTs producT. lTs responsibiliTy conTinues Throu-ghouT The lives oT iTs graduaTes. This Bureau was esTab- lished To serve as a liaison beTween The UniversiTy and The alumni. IT will sTrive To keep an up-Tc--daTe record oT personal and occupaTional daTa concern- ing all graduaTes who will cooperaTe in supplying The necessary inTormaTion. The enTire resources oT The oTTice are available aT all Times Tor The uses and purposes oT The UniversiTy. lTs Tiles may also be used by college organizaTions and alumni groups. All members of The Class oT l94O are urged To en- roll in The Bureau Tor which no charge is made. Wvwzf BUEIITI of E'a'11si1 0 cs Dr. E. B. Pedlow, preside-n+, Lima Sept 21, I925, May I7, I94O Mrs. Bessie S.'DwYer, rreasurer, Monfpelier Mar. 3l, I937, May I7, l94I Mr. E. E. Coriell, secrefary, Bowling Green July 12, l937, MGY 17, 1942 MP2 J. J. UrscBel, Toledo DSC. 29, l93B, May I7, IQ43 Dr. H. J. Johnslron, Tonfogany May 3I, I939, May I7, I944 Lefi' +o rigl'1+: J. J. Urschel, Mrs. Bessie Dwyer, Mary Frazier, Frank J. Prouf, H. J. Johnsfon, E. E. Coriell E. B. Pedlow. 23 ff' TE: 5 53 . . . A A .1 I .TSW Af T' 52:3 V . . . . . X, 1 .- - , .nw 4 Ass A . T f . 9 sf' J yr: ir? r . y - J? 3-1 5-sf' T-13, ss The STudenT Council oT Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy Taced The problem oT sTudenT governmenT in I939-40 wiTh The largesT enrollmenT in hisTory. Freshman week acTiviTies under The supervision of The Council and The leadership oT Vice-PresidenT Lyman lAbel Keown were very successful. AT The TirsT regular meeTing aTTer spring elecTions, oTTicers were FirsT row, leTT To righT: Genevieve Kellogg, Marie Evans. JaneT STump, Lyman Keown, Miss Florence LiTchTield. Vivian Walker. Second row: Darl GaTchell. Peggy CurTi:s, Boyd SmiTh, Dick SlaTer, MargareT Bender. elecTed wiTh Lyman lAbel Keown, Five BroTher, as presidenT: Darl GaTchell, Commoner, as vice presidenT: and JaneT STump, Five SisTer, as secreTary-Treasurer. Working very close To The adminisTraTion The Council was able To make some progressive sTeps in sTudenT governmenT. NEW CONSTITUTION IS DRAWN UP The main obiecTive was a new STudenT AssociaTion ConsTiTuTion ThaT vesTs many powers in The Council which have long been soughT. Some oT These are: I. To wiThhold recogniTion as a legi+imaTe campus organizaTion Trom any group unTil iTs consTiTuTion has been ap- proved lll by The UniversiTy PresidenT, l2l by The STudenT Council, l3l by The Social CommiTTee. ll. CreaTion oT a new Board of PublicaTions and incorporaTion in The council by-laws. Ill. OrganizaTion oT new council in spring insTead of Tall. IV. Provision ThaT council members may serve as many Terms as They are elecTed. Then in sTep wiTh PresidenT ProuT's recogniTion plan Tor The UniversiTy, The Council puT inTo eTFecT a plan To obTain names of qualiTied high school seniors. PLAQUE AWARDED FOR BEST STUDENT ASSEMBLY PROGRAM A plaque was awarded To The TraTerniTy or sororiTy presenTing The besT assembly program. AnoTher sTep To aid orienTaTion oT sTudenTs was eTTecTed when The Council assumed responsibiliTy Tor publicaTion oT a Treshman handbook. For The TirsT Time, The presidenT oT The STudenT Council assumed compleTe charge oT conducTing The assembly pro- grams, and also provided ushers aT assembly. The Council also purchased leTTerheads and a Tiling cabineT in order To preserve Their records. By The good grace of The adminisTraTion, The Board oT TrusTees room was secured as a regular meeTing lace. ComplimenTs To Darl GaTchell and his Tine work on The new associaTion consTiTuTion. The Council souglTT and se- cured an increase of The acTiviTy Tee so ThaT campus social acTivi,Ties may be placed on a beTTer Tinancial basis. FirsT row, leTT To righT: RoberTa l-lanline, MargueriTe Barker, Vera WelTy, Joan Brown, Marie Decker, Elma Johnson, LeviaThan HuTT, DoroThy Bright Second row: William Cromer, Darl GaTchell, Richard FruTh, Gene Lewis, KaTherine Bilderback, RuTh Allen, Miss Gladys Burling, James HunTer, Donald Mason, KenneTh l-larger. This organizaTion consisTs oT The lnTer-sororiTy Council and The lnTer-TraTerniTy Council. The purpose oT This council is To regulaTe The acTiviTies oT each sororiTy and each TraTerniTy by common consenT, To preserve and promoTe The general welTare oT These groups and oT The UniversiTy, and To serve as a clearing house Tor dispuTes which arise beTween The groups. The council sponsors The l-lomecoming Dance, which was held in The Men's Gym. ArrangemenTs Tor The dance were made by Gene Lewis and KenneTh T-larger, presidenTs oT The councils. Frankie Shank Turnished The music Tor The evening. Dr. Frank J. ProuT escorTed The homecoming queen, Mildred WolT, To be crowned. The lnTer-sororiTy Council oTFicers are Gene Lewis, presidenT: Vera WelTy vice- presidenT: RuTh Allen, secreTary-Treasurer: and MargueriTe Baker, corresponding secre- Tary. The council consisTs oT Two represenTaTives Trom each sororiTy: These members are Vera WelTy, RuTh Allen, Alma Johnson, Marie Decker, Gene Lewis, MargueriTe Barker, LeviaThan l-luTT, DoroThy BrighT, RoberTa l-lanline, and KaTherine Bilderback. The members aTTempT To regulaTe sororiTy acTiviTies by The lnTer-sororiTy consTiTu- Tion by seTTing up rules concerning pledging and rushing. They also esTablish rush week and deal wiTh The scholasTic sTanding Tor pledging and sororiTy membership. The council sponsors The lnTer-sororiTy Dance, which is The TirsT winTer Tormal. This year iT was held in The RecepTion l-lall and Dick l-lanselman Turnished The music. The lnTer-TraTerniTy Council is made oT Two represenTaTives Trom each TraTerniTy: Jack McMahon and Bill Cromer Trom Five BroThersg James l-lunTer and Darl GaTchell Trom Commonersg KenneTh l-larger and Donald Mason Trom Delhi. The oTTicers are KennTh T-larger, presidenTg Jim T-lunTer, vice-president Jack McMahon, secreTary- Treasurer. The lnTer-TraTerniTy Council broughT a name band To The campus lasT year Tor The TirsT Time. The band was FleTcher Henderson. This year They broughT anoTher name band, George Hall and Dolly Dawn, in May. The Social CommiTTee. wirh Miss A. Wrey Warner acTing as chairman, has been especially acTive on The campus This year. IT has noT only increased week-end acTiviTy aT The UniversiTy To halT The well- lcnown suiT-case parade, bul' has also succeeded in aTTracTing more parTicipanTs To iTs inTormal recreaTion hours. The aim oT The commiTTee is To promoTe varied ouTside diversions as well as To conTinue The inside acTiviTies. such as dancing, bad- minTon, Table games and Table Tennis. The Women's Building has been opened on week-ends To carry ouT This program. FirsT Ronald penTer, MarTin. Seco ensTein row: Dr. W. E. STeidTmann, Mrs. Maude Sharp l-leilman, Sydney WhiTe. Mrs. MargueriTe Car Jerold Wendt Miss Wrey Warner, Dr. C. S nd row: Paul Ladd, James l-lunTer, Roberl' l-lab , Richard Dunipace. An inTeresT in square dancing was renewed This year by The commiTTee's coopera- Tion wiTh The W.A.A. Once each monTh an evening was devoTed To This Type oT recreaTion. Probably The commiTTee's chief concern is The problem oT The over-crowded ac- TiviTy schedule during The week, which makes iT diTTiculT To enTer inacTive people in more exTra-curricular worlc. RoberT l-labensTein, Sidney WhiTe, and Paul W. Ladd were appoinTed To sTudy This campus siTuaTion and Trom Their research iT is hoped ThaT The diTTiculTy will be remedied nexT year. 26 Firsl row. lefr To righl: Ada Meyerhollz, Mary Louise Frazier, Flora Wood. Gerfrude Brod, Jessie McCombs. Second row: Dorofhy Secor, Margarel Clausen, Alma Maier Leedom, Anna Lawhead, Olive Cummings. The adminis+ra+ive srafl of Jrhe Universily is a very vilal branch because 'rhis group ol people carry on noi only The financial ma+'rers ol: lhe school. bul also +he business of 'rhe lhree colleges of +he Uni- versiry. Mr. Ervin J. Kreischer is Jrhe business manager and under him work Miss Gerlrude Brod, bookkeeper and assisranl lreasurer, and Miss Ada L. Meyerhollz, who is Jrhe voucher clerk. E. J. Kreischer Miss Olive M. Cummings, secrelary lo Dean Clyde l-lissong: Miss Anna D. Lawhead, secrelary lo Dean James R. Overmanz and Miss Mary Louise Frazier, Presidenl Frank J. Proul's secrelary, are all very eflicienl' and are always very helpful To srudenls. The clerk in lhe new booksiore in 'rhe basemenl of +he Adminis- +ra+ion Building is Miss Jessie C. McCombs. l-ler work does iuslice lo 'rhis recenlly buill room space which is localed al lhe wes+ end ol Receprion Hall. All of lhese people help make Jrhe Universily conrinue 'ro funclion and wi+hou+ lhem srudenis would be a+ a loss. 27 l Dr. J. R. Overman, RuTh Osborn, Duncan SCOTT, AnThOny Frances, Dr. Florence L. LiTchTield, Dean A. B. Conklin. I-TE Board OT STudenT PublicaTiOns was creaTed by an amendmenT To The STudenT Council consTiTuTiOn May 25, l938. ln iTs Original Torm, The Board merely made nOminaTiOns Tor The ediTOrships OT The Bee Gee News and The Key. These nOminaTions were placed on a sTudenT ballOT and vOTed upon in a popular elecTiOn. WiTh The revision OT sTudenT gOvernmenT and The adOpTiOn OT The new cOnsTiTuTiOn OT The UniversiTy STudenTs' Asso- ciaTiOn This spring, The STudenT Council empowered The Board OT PublicaTiOns TO direcTly appOinT The ediTor OT The Bee Gee News, The business manager OT The Bee Gee News, The ediTor OT The Key, The business manager OT The Key, and The assisTanT ediTor OT The Key. A BOARD SELECTS CAPABLE EDITORS Under This new seT-up The Board will have compleTe cOnTrOl OT all sTudenT publicaTiOns. lTs policies are TO selecT The mOsT capable sTudenTs TO ediT and manage publicaTions: TO see ThaT all sTudenT OrganizaTiOns are Tairly represenTed in sTudenT publicaTiOns: To see ThaT sTudenT publicaTiOns are represenTaTive OT sTudenT Opinion: and To see ThaT sTudenT publicaTiOns suppOrT The besT inTeresTs OT The UniversiTy. According TO The Board OT PublicaTiOns by-laws, The ediror OT The Key shall be OT senior rank and The ediTor OT The Bee Gee News shall be a sTudenT OT iunior Or senior rank. The business managers OT The Bee Gee News and The Key may be sTudenTs OT sophomore, iunior Or senior rank. These appoinTees serve a Term OT one academic year, beginnning in SepTember and ending in June. EIGHT MEMBERS NAMED ON BOARD Four TaculTy members and Tour sTudenTs comprise The personnel OT The Board. The TaculTy members are The TaculTy adviser OT sTudenT publicaTiOns, and Three sTaTT members appoinTed by The PresidenT OT The UniversiTy. The sTudenT members are The ediTor OT The Bee Gee News, The ediTor OT The Key, and Two regularly-enrolled sTudenTs appoinTed by The presidenT OT The STudenT Council. This year's Board included Duncan SCOTT, TaculTy adviser: Dr. J. R. Overman, Dr. Florence LiTchTield, Dean A. B. Conklin, TaculTy represenTaTives7 AnThOny A. Frances, ediTor OT The Bee Gee News: RuTh Osborn, ediTor OT The Key: and JaneT STump and MargareT Bender, appoinTees OT The STudenT Council presidenT. 28 on orariezi EL- Eiiggliua Tau EE if si as IGMA Tau DelTa, naTional honorary English FraTerniTy, was Tounded To pro- moTe The masTery of wriTTen expression, encourage worThwhile reading, and TosTer a spiriT OT Tellowship among Those persons especially inTeresTed in English. The Greek leTTers symbolize The moTTo oT The organizaTion, SinceriTy, TruTh, Design. Kappa DelTa ChapTer was esTablished on The Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy campus in I936. Tl-TE RECTANGLE, a magazine published by The naTional organizaTion, con- sisTs oT prose and poeTry wriTTen by members oT The sixTy chapTers ThroughouT The enTire UniTed STaTes and chapTer leTTers Telling oT acTiviTies and programs held aT various colleges. Two poems wriTTen by Welda BerlincourT have been included in recenT issues. DR. McCAIN ENTERTAINS This year many of The meeTings have been held as inTormal dinner parTies. Members oT The local chapTer prepared and served dinners aT The home oT Dr. Rea McCain, The sponsor. The spiriT oT These occasions lenT iTselT To avid dis- cussions oT books, wriTers, poeTry, and plays, boTh old and new. AT The evening meeTings held in TronT oT an open Tire place, original works were read by members and criTicized by The group. Reviews oT several recenT books were given. On one occasion Dr. lv1cCain Told The group oT her journey Through lTaly The pasT summer. couresr Buims INTEREST .Sigma Tau De Ta sponsored a liTerary conTesT To encourage and discover any laTenT TalenT on The campus. The winners in The Three divisions, BeTTe Bradley, essay: Rose DehnhoTT, poeTryg Vivian Walker, shorT sTory, were inviTed To become members oT Sigma Tau DelTa. Each member oT The group submiTTed a shorT sTory which was judged accord- ing To The rules prescribed by The Toledo Blade. The Three besr Trom Bowling Green were published by The Blade. OTTicers Tor The year included Welda BerlincourT, presidenT: Virginia Cross, vice-presidenT and program chairman: RuTh Dodds, secreTary-Treasurer. Firsi row, leff To righf: Dorothy Harris, Mary, Cross, Virginia Cross, BeTTy Effinger, Welda Berlincourf. Second row: RuTh Osborn, Marian Archibald, BeTTe Bradley, HarrieTT McKnighT, Evelyn Leader, RuTh Dodds, Dr. Rea McCain. l 30 Richard Lilley, Mariorie Suffer, Gordon Humphrey, Anthony Frances, Helen En Insh, Weldon Brooks, Dr. Rea Mcgain. REOPAG-US is composed of a selecl' group ol six sludenls, lhree men and Ihree women, who meel' 'rwice each monlh al lhe home of Dr. Rea McCain, lacully sponsor, for dinner and discussion of conlemporary Iileralure. Discussions al Areopagus meelings since ils founding five years ago have been concenlraled on Ihe drama of 'rhe Iegilimale lhealer, and 'rhe group's library of conlemporary plays is one of lhe besl in Bowling Green. A club proieci' for Ihe pasl 'rwo years has been lhe sale of poslcard reproduclions of elchings of campus scenes made by Belly Boyer. an alumna of rhe Universi+y. THE HILL OF THE GODS The name Areopagus was Taken from Ihe Greek Areopagus--meaning +he hill of 'rhe gods. The Lafin form, Areopagus, was used for 'rhe name of 'rhe informal, coffee house. discussion group of Spencer. Sidney. and olhers in Renaissance London. The modern, Universily Areopagus is Icepl informal and sponlaneous. II' encourages quick Ihinlcing and allempls lo promole 'rhe arl of conversalion. SIX MEMBERS CHOSEN Areopagus mainlains no rigid membership requiremenls, bul new members are elecled only when a vacancy occurs because of gradualion. Formerly com- posed of eighl sludenls, membership has now been reslricled 'ro six. Miss Mar- garel Zaugg, an alumna of Areopagus and a posl graduale sludenl al 'rhe Uni- versily, was a guesl al lhe meelings 'rhis year. Officers for Ihe year were Richard I.iIIey, president Anlhony Frances, vice- presidenl and librarian: and I-Ielen English, secrelary and Ireasurer. ' 3 I rvupaggus OOK AND MOTOR is an honorary organizaTion open To arTs and educaTion sTudenTs and mem- bers OT The TaculTy. The club was organized in I9I4 wiTh PresidenT EmeriTus H. B. Williams and Dr. J. R. Overman as Two oT The ThirTeen original members. Purposes oT The organizaTion are To TosTer Univer- siTy spiriT: To supporT all universiTy acTiviTies: To build up recogniTion oT scholasTic endeavor: To recognize social acTiviTies as well as academic: To seek sTudenTs who combine The social side oT college life wiTh The academic and To provide educaTional inTormaTion To iTs members Through iTs Tinal meeTing. The scholasTic requiremenT Tor candidaTes Tor membership is a 3.4 poinT average: oTher TacTors considered are: service To The universiTy, personaliTy, sTanding on campus, inTeresT in exTra-curricular ac- TiviTies. New members are voTed inTo The group by mis asses members Twice during The year-aT The Tall meeTing and The spring meeTing. The members receive The Book and MoTor Key which is emblemaTic oT The TundamenTal principles oT educaTion: The open book represenTing knowledge and The moTor symbolizing indusTry--The combinaTion represenTing progress in concreTe applicaTion oT knowledge To living. The Tall meeTing To elecT members is The TirsT oT Tour acTiviTies held each year. AT The annual ChrisT- mas parTy The new members are iniTiaTed, and The second elecTion of new members is held in The spring. The lasT meeTing of The year is a Tormal banqueT wiTh an ouTside speaker. This year's oTTicers are: presidenT, Rex Moorhead: secreTary, RuTh Kohls: Treasurer, Dr. WalTer A. Zaugg: commiTTee on selecTion, Dr. WalTer A. Zaugg, Dr. J. R. Overman and Miss Caroline Niel- sen. FirsT row. leTT To righT: MildredSEolTz, RuTh Kohls, Marian Archibald, Agnes Drummer, RoberT HabensTein. RuTh Mack, KaTherine Mirillian, Ellen Henderson, Elmer WeiTz. Second row: Dr. D. J. Crowley, Harold Hagemeyer, Charles Rankowski, Welda BerlincourT, Mariorie SuTTer, Dondus BerndT, Phyllis PorTmann, Miss Caroline Nielsen, Miss Grace Tressel, Dr. W. A. Zaugg. Third row: William Mahoney. Mr. John Schwarz, Muriel Goodrick, Alma Roach, Elsie Clinger, RuTh Hardin, Pauline Hall, RuTh Dodds, Virginia Cross. . EourTh row: Lloyd Long, James HunTer, William Chappell, Rose Dehnhoff, AlTa Miller, Helen Friend, Margarel' Kaiser, James Ludwick. FiTTh row: Owen Hughes. Darwin MayTield, Rex Moorhead. 35 ELTA PHI chapfer of Kappa DelTa Pi was ins+aIIed aT Bowling Green STaTe hJniversiTy May 23, I939, by Dr. T. C. McCraclcen,naTional execufive presi- enT. The local chapTer, headed by RuTh Dodds, presidenf: Margaref Kaiser, vice- presidenf: Alger Chapofon, secrefary-Treasurer: Dr. Walfer Zaugg, counsellor, has iusT finished iTs firsT and very successful year. BOWMAN AND WILLIAMS SPEAK AT KAPPA DELTA PI BANOUET The fraTerniTy held formal iniTiaTions boTh in The fall and in The spring aT Kohl Hall. Mr. H. L. Bowman, superinTendenT of Bowling Green Schools, and Dr. H. B. Williams were speakers aT The banquefs which followed. AnoTher ouT- sfanding evenT of The year was The Honors Tea given by DeITa Phi chapTer for freshmen and sophomores who rank in The upper quarTile of Their classes. Monfhly meefings have included an inferesfing group discussion on guidance in high schools, a Talk on EducaTion in ITaIy by Dr. Rea McCain, and reporT of The NaTional ConvocaTion aT ST. Louis by Alger ChapoTon, who was The repre- senTaTive from The UniversiTy chapTer. FuTure plans include The esfablishing of some award To go To ouTsTanding sTudenTs in The fields of EducaTion, a drive To bring The regional conference To Bowling Green, The esTablishmenT of a Kappa DelTa Pi Library shelf, and oTher educaTional y-imporTanT funcfions. UNIVERSITY CDF ILLINOIS ORGANIZES FIRST CHAPTER IN l909 Kappa DeITa Pi, a naTionaI honor fraTerniTy in EducaTion, was founded aT Universify of Illinois in l909. ITs purpose is To encourage a higher degree of service by promoTing higher personal and scholasfic sfandards. by recognizing achievemeni' in The educaTional field. Membership qualificafions are based on scholarship, personal qualifies, ideals, and leadership. Members musf have iunior sfanding in college and a high scholarship raTing. Over one hundred TwenTy-five colleges and universiTies ThroughouT The Unifed STaTes have chapTers. ProminenT members include John Dewey, Edward Thorndike. Charles Judd, Elwood Cubberly, Jane Addams, William Bagley, and Dorofhy Canfield Fisher. The official publicaTions are Kadelphian Review, Educafional Form, and Kappa Delfa Pi LecTure Series. Firsf row: leff To righfz Dr. H. B. Williams, Evelyn Kinfner, Arlyne Muhlhan, Rufh Hanna, Laura Ebersole, Dorofhy Kiefer, Joe Chapofon. Second row: Muriel Good- riclc, Helen English, Evelyn Leader, Welcla Berlincourf, HarrieTT McKnighT, Beffy Effin- ger, Rufh Dodds, Paul Wilhelm. Third row: Mary Elizabefh SmiTh, Marguerife Barker, Dr. Florence J. Williamson, Rober- Ta Hanline, William Mahoney, Gerald Heifman, Wayne Close. Elmer Weifz. I .36 FirsT row. leTT To righT: Don- ald Grisier. Marian Cunning- ham, Marfha Riley, Paul Ullom. Second row: Roberi' Dierks, Rose DehnhoTT. Helen Seeley. Phyllis Kuder. Phyllis PorTmann, Helen Harrison. Helen Kear, Pauline Egnew, CharloTTe Duni- pace, Lenore Bowdle, ProT. M. C. McEwen. N December I3. I925, Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy was granTed The charTer Tor The BeTa chapTer oT Phi Sigma Mu. This is a naTional honor- ary TraTerniT To which only Those sTudenTs in The public school music cle- parTmenT are eligibie Tor membership. Membership in This TraTerniTy is based upon The sTuclenT's scholasTic average aand his proTessional aTTiTude. Phi Sigma Mu aims To TosTer beTTer public school music in America. MARIAN CUNNINGHAM IS ELECTED PRESIDENT The local chapTer elecTed The Tollowing oTTicers To carry ouT The plans oT The organizaTion Tor The school year oT T939-40: presidenT, Marian Cunningham: vice-president Donald Grisier: secreTary, MarTha Riley: hisTorian, RoberT Dierlcsg Treasurer. R. M. Tunnicliffe: chorisTer, M. C. McEwen. Marian Cunningham is also The second vice-presidenT oT The naTional TraTer- niTy. The oTTicial magazine oT The TraTerniTy, THE HARP, is published semi- annually. The BeTa chapTer has been responsible Tor The lasT Two issues oT This magazine. Opera was selecTed as The Topic oT sTudy Tor The pasT year. Verdi's Aida and Wagner's The Walkure, were The Two uniTs oT sTudy. A compleTe review oT The Wagnerian Ring was given beTore deTailed sTudy began. Phi Sigma Mu sponsors sTudenT reciTals which are given in The ReciTal Hall. IT also assisTs in conducTing The disTricT solo and ensemble conTesTs which are held on our campus each year sponsored by The Ohio Music EducaTors AssociaTion. PHI SIGMA MU SPONSORS SOCIAL EVENTS Three social evenTs are sponsored by The TraTerniTy during The year To which The enTire music deparTmenT is inviTed. The TirsT is a Tormal dinner held in The Tall aT The Women's Club. This is The TirsT opporTuniTy To welcome The Treshmen inTo The music deparTmenT. AT ChrisTmas Time Mr. TunnicliTTe opens his home To Phi Sigma Mu and They spend an enioyable evening TogeTher. The IasT social even is a picnic held aT The CiTy park. This consTiTuTes The lasT geT-To-geTher oT The enTire music deparTmenT. 37 Eiiai TTiggissis fliis FirsT row, leTT To righT: Harold Wilensky, RoberTa l-Tanline, RiTa Haskins, Virginia KurTz, Cleo ShorT, Mariorie Squire. Second row: ArThur Shanly, Lawrence Kuhl, William CriTz, William Cromer, ProT. UpTon Palmer, Michael D'asaro, Wal- do EgberT. Charles KloTz, Bruce SideboTham. l-lE oTTicers oT Pi Kappa DelTa are John Bronson, presidenTg VincenT lmmel, vice-presidenTg Ro- berTo l-lanline, secreTary-Treasurer: and Prof. UpTon Palmer, sponsor. PeiTho Kailia Dilcaia has Tor iTs moTTo The arT oT persuasion beauTiTul and iusT. Pi Kappa DelTa, na- Tional Torensic TraTerniTy, was organized in I9l3 aT OTTawa, Kansas. lT has over l5O chapTers, OT which The local chapTer is The Ohio ETa. The local chapTer was organized in l93O when iT received iTs charTer and membership in The naTional organizaTion. ProT. J. W. Carmichael was The TirsT sponsor, having charge OT all speech and debaTe work. Under his guidance The debaTe Teams of B.G.S.U. have always made an admirable showing whenever compeTing againsT oTher colleges and uni- versiTy debaTe Teams. PALMER BECOMES Pl KAPPA DELTA SPONSOR AT The presenT Time The sponsor is ProT. UpTon Palmer. The speech deparTmenT, having increased in size so rapidly during The lasT Tour years, The ad- diTional services oT ProTessor Palmer was needed. sa. , sis iii i i 38 ProTessor Palmer came Trom Cape Girdeau. Mo., where he TaughT speech and debaTe. ThroughouT The year numerous debaTes were held wiTh various colleges ThroughouT The counTry. Several debaTe TournamenTs held aT oTher colleges Tound Bowling Green represenTaTives There. Judges Tor high school TournamenTs were supplied and speech demonsTra- Tion Tours oT high schools were arranged. TEAM COMPETES IN KNOXVILLE MEET Every Two years Bowling Green Teams parTicipaTe in The lNlaTional P.K.D. TournamenT. Two years ago This TournamenT was held aT Topelca, Kans.. and This year iT was held aT Knoxville, Tenn. STudenTs who are members oT Pi Kappa DelTa and who are inTer- esTed in poliTical science have an opporTuniTy To aT- Tend a NaTional STudenT LegislaTive Assembly which is in session aT Th-e same Time. For The pasT Two years Bowling Green has had represenTaTives aT The naTional TournamenTs. S Each spring a Tri-chapTer banquetcomposed oT uniTs Trom Bowling Green, Toledo UniversiTy, and l-leidelberg College, is held aT one oT The schools wiTh represenTaTives Trom each insTiTuTion There. egeif N i r 'X 3 5 'f' N :N-Ir r K1 Q i -. -' :elf 5: KA i .X :za AX I L-.2 st. 3g . -4 X HMM' K X, yay: igianlf CQF75 Arlhur Shanly, B.S. in Ed., Orlawa Lake, Michigan, Presidenl. William Cromer, AB., B.S. in Ed., Piqua, Ohio, Vice-Presidenl Richard lvlougey, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green, Ohio, Treasurer Rulh Allen, B.S. in Ed., Van Werl, Chio. Secrelary. 40 Top row: JOHN DEI-IAVEN, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Findlay: AGNES DINSMORE, B.S. in Ed., Eosioria CLAIR GOOD, B.S. in Ed., Larry: ARLENE SPARROW, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green. Second row: HELEN SULLINS, B.S. in Ed., Lyons: PAUL ULLOM, B.S. in Ed., Pembervilleg MIL DRED MANNI-IARDT, A.B. in Lib. Arls, Bowling Green: WILLIAM Cl-IAPPELL, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Defiance. Bollom row: EUGENE KELLER, A.B. in Lib. Arls. Bowling Green: BERNIECE DENNIS. B.S. in Ed. Bloomdale: OSCAR MILLER, B.S. in Ed.. Morral: MILDRED FOLTZ. B.S. in Ed.. Norih Ballimore. weve come I A A Lone WAY roeeri-:ER i We seniors have come a long way 'rogerher since we lirsr mel four years ago. We have learned much and improved greafly in lhese four grueling years. Of course. even af 'rhe beginning of our college days. we A. were never as ignoranr and naive as freshman classes since our have been. N. ' 'Duiringg lhe pasf four years of our residence in Bowling Green, lhe Uni- versiiy has grown greally. Nor only has 'rhe enrollmeni expanded. bu'r our school has expanded educafionally, liberally and a+hIericaIly. This year we came back prepared 'ro be busier +han we ever were be- fore in our lives. Even wi+h rhis expeclarion, we never imagined how crowded our days would be. Praclice leaching. exlra-curricular aclivilies, job-hunling. and incidenfally, lessons have ialcen mosl of our lime. 'S ,S .lf Q wf .N I. .. ,af 7. nf? .E 5 5 ig. 59 s T. 552, ' 'f -w,'Qaw,JjgiJ-Q ' ' .r':g f,4 M1 if-,li-swims' ' ff ... ,, .TQ-+?f..nE'f '- W -N ,- L- x.-. T:..q?,',g - f.f.,y!H. .ww ,nw-1 .1 M,-.U .,. M, ,..., 5 an Ms5ffS 51'32f :Tau'Has -fa Q 5 . L.:hf:'1' mfg,-Qi!-ai: 5' ,Af zs L, .,5Qi.5f,.,...z.,-Q1, iv A-'T E.x-H-.k-,,w...,i,y- Q. N -:va av.: R 5,3 A s fn- .a,,f'--::,p,r:,-- .1 -. . xm-11--X, E-4 T 1 E f.. A .. -,-ma. ' 'y1s5.-5N:.f- ' 5, ww. ,L x- : ,Q 1 4 3 gb 1 . - Q is e Q ,.,g if 3 X E 'E ,. ,WB Q z T. X1 .fx 1 if v -R ,1 NK? 1 - , wggl P T, U 5 Top row: BETTY DICKSON. B.S. in Ed., Perrysburg ROBERT CARR, B.S. in Ed., Anfwerpi JANE DICK SON, B.S. in Ed., Perrysburg. Second row: CLIFFORD FOSTER. B.S. in Ed., Mf Blanchard: LOIS SCHNUR, B.S. in Ed.. Delfa: STEW- ART WOLFE, B.S. in Bus. Ad.. Fremont Boffom row: MARY SMITH. B.S. in Ed.. Helena ELMER WEITZ. B.S. in Ed.. Celina: WINNIERED SHEE FER, B.S. in Ed., Gibsonburg. T I Top row: LYLE MAYHEW, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Maniuag VIRGINIA CROSS. B.S. in Ed.. Bowling Green EDITH HOPKINS, B.S. in Ed., Easi Springfield, Pa.: ALVIN FELTON, B.S. in Bus. Ad.. MonIreaI, Can Second row: ROBERT HAGG, B.S. in Ed., Sfony Ridge: MURIEL GOODRICK. B.A. in Ed., Lyons DONALD STAMM, BA. in Lib. Aris, Arclnboldg RUTH BARNES, B.S. in Ed., Deshler. Boifom row: HOWARD PLOCHER, B.S. in Ed., NorI'I'1 Baliimorep ANGELINE KNIGHT, B.S. In Ed. ToIecI0: PAUL WILHELM, B.S. in Ed., Bryan: JEANETTE GAMBLE, B.S. in Ed., Wauseon. Q. , E J . I SENIORS LEAD THEN WAYE I I INATHLNETIC comssrs , I ..Q. Q, I sbniorsfhdife confribufedi rnuch Iofrhe ,suocess of arhlefic con'res+s . +IiiSj'Yeer.1RTI1e .Universiiyrwill miss such ioufsfanding a'rhIe'res as Duff I I,MiQdaras, S'reeIe, Mike Kormeiisl. and Jim Zeoiimen. Two of our .- seniors' I16v5Rw6'n'ol1+sIg-n,dRing'aIhle+i,cHonors. Ed'SimiInsIci was chosenall- 7 ' 'OI1io +aCIcIe: iHeff6Id Bishop Iwdsselecfed asfxll-OhiIoNOonTerence. , Seniors Iwdife, also oar'rigio6+ed ninijswiimrning,ffredi, baseball. and ofher I iq L a+hIe'I'ic!acIivi.+ies.. We haveiseveral senior rnanqgers IJoe Chapofon and V . , Oscar Milleri who?havesfulfilledIlneirs-diifries very weII. I I Q11 L 0715 Top row: STEPHEN MADARAS, B.S. In Ed.. Pember- ville: VIOLET BRUBAKER. B.S. in Ed., Monfpelier' TERRY MOATS, A.B. in Lib. Arfs, Sherwood. Second row: KENNETH EDWARDS. B.S. in Ed.. Brad ner: DONNA PARKER, B. S. in Ed., Norfh Olmsfed ROBERT DORFMEYER. B.S. in Bus. Ad.. Pemberville. Bo'Hom row: LEO ARMBRUSTER. B.A. in Lib. Ar'rs Monclova: HELEN NEUHAUSER, B.S. in Ed.. Arch bold: RAYMOND CARR. B.S. in Ed., Mefamora. Top row: RUTH DODDS, B.S. in Ed., Keniong STEPHEN HENRY, B.S. in Ed., Perrysburq: GUS BECKERT, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green: WELDON BROOKS, B.S. in Ed.. Fosloria. Second row: ALPHONSE SOSKEY, B.A. in Ed., Cleveland: LOIS BOYEE, B.S. in Ed.. Holgaie: DOROTHY GRUND. B.A. in Lib. Arfs. Wesion: RICHARD SAMS, B.S. in Bus. Ad.. Bowling Green. Bolfom row: JANET HARE, B.S. in Ed., Ada: GEORGE BOWERS, B.S. in Ed., Ollawa: HAROLD BISHOP, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Findlay: MARGARET HENDERSON, B.S. in Ed., Sloneboro. Penna. OUR TOWN SUCCESS ASSURED BY SENIORS Flowers +o 'rhe seniors raking paris in Universify plays! We shall never forgei Howard Shine's professional porlrayal of 'rhe srage manager in OUR TOWN. Be++y E+'ringer, fool. deserves praise for her -poignam' inierpreiarion of Emily in This play. The whole polished produc- 'rion showed The infinire 'rime and energy Welda Berlincourl' devo+ed 'ro fhe play and +he players in her role as direc'ror. Welda also deserves 'ro be praised for her performance as Kafherine in THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. We musf nor forgef +ha'I' wifhoul sup- porfing' casrs con+aining, splendid aclqrs, 'rhe Universiiy plays could no+ have been presenfed successfully, We shall always remember Rulh Allen's scream in BURY THE DEAD. H A ,fl xr, K., 'gs si-- Q EF ' .fs Top row: LOIS NEWCOMBE. B.S. in Ed., Toledo GORDON HUMPHREY. B.S. in Ed.. Bowling Green DOROTHY BLACKMORE, 3.5. in Ed.. Toledo. Second row: LAWRENCE ASHKINS, B.A. in Lib Arls. Cleveland: GRACE BlTTER, B.S. in Ed., Toledo RICHARD LILLEY, B.A. in Lib. Arls, Fremonl: 'Bo++om row: JOAN ROLLER. B.S. in Ed.. Pember ville: ORVILLE DRYER, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Lima: DORO- THY BAXTER, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green. ' Top row: JOHN MCMAHCN. B.S. in Bus. Ad.. Frernoni: JULIA BRAITHWAITE, B.S. in Ed. Lalie side LYNN POWELL, B.S. in Ed.. Bowling Green: LETI-IA NISWANDER, B.S. in Ed., Blullllon. Second row: MARGARET ERNST, B.S. in Ed., Daylong WILLIAM WELKER. B.S. in Ed., Conlon ESTHER BAUM, B.S. in Ed., Swanlon, ALGER Cl-IAPOTON. B.S. in Ed., Ulica, Mich. Bollom row: FRANCIS O'MELLAN, B.A. in Ed., Bowling Green: WELDA BERLINCOURT. BS in Ed Fremonl: DONALD COOPER, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Norlh Ballimore: WILMA I-IOLT, B.S. in Bowling Green. UNlVERSITY'S' MERITS TOLD TO THE WORLD Several seniors lJoe Chapo+on. Belly Eflinger, Richard Lilley. Arlhur Shanly. Welda Berlincourl, Howard Shine, Rulh Allen, and Weldon Broolcsl have gone ou? info Ohio high schools +o 'fell sludenls abouf Bowling Green Siale Universi+y. They have carried The ideals of our universi+y in+o many communilies, and 'rhey have also learned +o know- lhe people and 'rhe schools of Ohio. Q V A ' ln addilion, nearly eighfy seniors 'Found opporlunilies, in high schools ol Ohio, 'ro observe and 'reach for 'rwo weeks. This was excellenl experi- ence Iior 'rhese people 'ro see school si+ua+ions and +0 parlicipale in ihem. Then. foo. if made high school adminis+ra+ors aware +ha'r Bowling Green Slafe Universify has a goodly supply of well-'rrained prospeclive leachers. Top row: EUGENE SMITH, B.S. in Ed.. Gallon: KATHRYN ROGERS, B.S. in Ed., Norllw Ballimore: GEORGE EICHENAUER, B.S. in Ed., Celina. Second row: PAUL APPLE, B.S. in Ed.. Nor'rl1 Balli- more: SARAH LEININGER, B.A. in Lib. Ar'rs, Bellevue: FRANK H-IGHAM, B.S. in Ed., Mayfield Heiglmls. Bollom row: ROBERT SMITH, B.S. in Ed., River Rouge, Mich.: EVELYN SIMMONS, B.S. in Ed., Cyg- nelg RONALD HEILMAN, B.S. in Ed., l-loylville. Top row: RICHARD MOUGEY, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Bowling Green: WILLIAM MAAS, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green: NORMAN BUCHER, B.S. in Ed., Whilehouseg ARTHUR SHANLY, B.S. in Ed., Ollawa Lalce, Mich. Second row: HELEN ENGLISH, B.S. in Ed.. Bowling Green: WILLIAM MAHONEY, B.S. in Ed.. Bowling Green: DONALD GRISIER, B.S. in Ed., Slrylcerg HELEN WORSTELL, B.S. in Ed., Bloomdale. Bollom row: ROBERT BARON, B.A. in Lib. Arls, Bowling Green: GENE LEWIS, B.S. in Ed., Willard: MARJORIE SQUIRE, A.B., in Lib, Arls, Sandusky: EDMUND SIMINSKI, B.S. in Ed.. Toledo. LIGHTER MOMENTS? YES. THE SENICRS HAVE THEM! The ln+er-Fra+erni'ry Council deserves praise for bringing fo Bowling Green. George Hall and Dolly Dawn for 'rhe Inler-Fralernily Dance. We feel lhal' our Universily is really growing when we can have a band of 'rhis caliberl ' I Every senior will remember his lasl' Junior-Senior Prom as one of 'rhe nicesl' dances he has ever a+'rended. Theiclecoralions. 'rhe dance programs, and 'rhe coolcies all carried 'rhe symbol IJS. Bernie Cummings was fhe maesfro who gave us music bolh swee+ and hor , The men in black and while and 'rhe womens in pas'reI formals made an unforgelable piclure. Top row: HELEN CLUM, B.S. in Ed., Lafayefie: JOSEPH GOFE, B.S. in Ed., Wauseong MARGARET WEST, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green. Second row: JAMES BADMAN. B.S. in Bus. Ad., Oakwood: NORMA SHEER, A.B. in Lib. Ar+s, Chagrin Falls: HAROLD PARKER, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Swanfon. Boflom row: CHARLOTTE IMAN. B.S. in Ed., Cresl- line: HAROLD WILENSKY, B.S. In Bus. Acl., New York: VIRGINIA MacCOY, B.S. in Ed., Perrysburg. Top row: JERRY CRAFT, B.S. in Bus. Ad.. Bowling Green: PAULINE EGNEW, B.S. in Ed.. ELAINE ANDREWS, B.S. in Ed.. Toledo: GEORGE MADARAS. B.S. in Ed., Pemberville. Second row: NORMA WECKERLY, B.S. in Ed.. Whilehouse: CASMER KOMINSKI. A.B. Aris Bowling Green: WARREN Cl-lAPlN. A.B. in Lib. Aris, Mounf Cory: RITA HASKIN, B.S. Long Island. Bo'r+om row: ROBERT BOWERS, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green: MARIAN CUNNINGHAM, Ed Mouni' Blanchard: MARTHA GRIFFITH. B.S. in Ed., Elida: CLARENCE HOCHANADEL, Lib Aris, Gibsonburg. is nfs CIN PRINT. ig THEjgSENlORSHAVE DONE' IT g . q jii held mqiiorvoosilions ,ongS+ud.en+ .pq,ilolio6+ions. Richard Lilley: es essoeiafre 'ediforsofrhe Bee 'Gee News, haisebeenxporily responsi- blevfmfffhelgediforiel'Kexcellencge ifhallibroughi' firsficlassi,honor'ra'rings 'ro Jrhe piiper7l'hisgyeanrQ: Gordionfil-Ttlmphrey, anoiher senior: shaissconfribuied his isdlfygoolurnn, 'Knock..BeforegYoui'En:reF. -' A ' l M l Qnf+hef:iKey', rnosf.QTNfl'l1e.iwf5flif'ha's,beenggunderffheiidireciion' of +wo seniors-l7Ru+hjOsloorne, edilorgd and :Will-i'arri- Cromer: business manager. ediior 'did hissworlcedrnirablygf The liferary ediiorsf Waldo Berlin- Courljdnd Riiijhj Dddds: were slmosig buried under copyfor awhile. Alifer all 'rhe work onigrhe' Key and 'rhe' worry over ir., ihe s+:aFFVis 'iiusfly proud of Hsibook. A 5 A A q V 9 ' ' Lyons: in Lib. in Ed., B.S. in B.A. in A,,wmeeaj5 . ,Pa .s , fp' .ff fig . - - 4 we A Sf. 1 -Q J- ' LY ,J iwwff-1? MJ , , WWE if -PT asf 1 A ,JY1 7' - L DZf,M- 9' ..L?iu.-p f- W-. 'ww QW -:. V. ,. '11 ew.-. if f R v'w' 1 'xymf j,wJ L 1,4 3O.53f.ff' w 'fseit xi 7 '5i' L e. if . .EQ ' 91 .:o,,nv4 5Sf52a:sf.f.f5g ScfeK'f'--Qgoge mfr. 5 f ' N - :r U. i,2.' XLr'5', ' Eisgvig-5gQTgEi:' X31 ' .', ii T I f wal. J '-1' SQBQQQQ3' '2'fgfL .AQQQD Q53 L: L,-xx T ii? . Qi' 3 H 's ' I Firsi' row, lei? +0 rigiwiz OPAL ROCKHOLD, B.S. in Ed., Coniineniai: LUTHER MUTH, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Bucyrus: EVELYN LEADER, B.S. in Ed., Deshler. Second row: PAUL LADD, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Cenier Line, Mich.: MARTHA RILEY, B.S. in Ed., Caniong FRANK BARNA, B.S. in Lib. Aris, Bowling Green. Third row: WiNiFRED AIKIN, B.S. in Ed., Tonewan- da. N. Y.: CHARLES DRUMMOND, B.A. in Lib. Arfs. Delia: RUTH SPACKMAN, B.S. in Ed., Lakewood. x Firsl' row: BURTON GAMBLE, B.S. in Ed., Rudolph: DORIS COTTRELL. B.S. in Ed.. Hicksville: HOWARD SHlNE, A.B., in Lib. Arls, Fosforiaq ELMA JOHNSON. B.S. in Ed.. Vermilion. Second row: JOYCE ANDREWS, A.B. in Lib. Arls: PAUL LANE. B.S. in Ed.. Kenlon: DONELLDA ZEIGLER, B.S. in Bus. Ad., Bowling Green: EDWARD TAYLOR, B.S. in Ed., Huron. Third row: ALFRED SNYDER. B.S. in Ed.. Perrysburg, BETTY ETTINGER, B.S. in Ed.. Chagrin Falls: EUGENE HART. B.S. in Ed., Ollawa Lake, Mich.: RUTH OSBORN, B.S. in Ed.. Defiance. , .. Wk.. HAIL AND FAREVVELLI THE woRLD Awmsl -T T Before we can accomplish big 'rhings in 'rhe world. comes +he mos'r im- . pressiveg ceremony' in which we shall par+icipa+e as a group-graduafion. . This is boih a solemn and joyous occasion. K' ' 5 .We are sorry 'ro bid goodbye 'ro happy college days. .bu+ we' feel y+ha'r I+ is fime we are 'raking on'+he responsibili+ies of adul+ men and women, Graduafion is +he end of a phase oflour-lives+-buf il is 'also iusfifhe begin- ' ninghof anolher. more imparmi phase.. T A W ' - A A few 'seniors can already boasil of having posiiions for nexf year. buf many of us were siill wondering wha+ we should be doing next Alfhough we have come a long way fogelherfwe slill have 'a long way fo go.. 45' gwfra fir ,,fr 25 ,sr N L ri ff .- 1 ,-- 55 Firsi' row: LEWIS WHITMAN, B.S. in Ed., Fremonf CLEO YODER, B.S. in Ed., Bucyrus. Second row: LAWRENCE WHALEY, B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green: HAROLD DAHMS, B.S. in Ed.. Cygnef Third row: ANNABELLE WEED. B.S. in Ed., Biufffon: ROBERT HUFFMAN. B.S. in Ed., Pioneer. John Rohrs, preside-nf: Dwighf Toedfer, vice-president Mary Jane May, Jrreasurerg I-larrieH' McKnight secrefary. 57 Firsr row, lefr lo riqhr: Kevin Grignon, Dorofhy Rolhrock, George Dickey, Charlorle Whilely, Ells- worrh Niloeck, Nancy Lehmann, John Rohrs, Myra Given, James Hollinger. Second row: June Rogers, Gerald l-leilman, Carol Chrisrman, R. McVey, l-lelen Schwarrz, John Whircomb, Marjorie Swarar, Roberl' Barnerr, Calherine Consenlino. Third row: Jack Doane, Doris Devereaux, Ralph Fosfer, Roberla l-lanline, Rex Moorhead, Mary Weber, John Evanoff, Rosemary Johnson, Beniamin Schulman. Fourlh row: l-larrieHMcKnigh1', Roberr Smilh, Mary Lou Schlumbohm, Joseph Kennedy, Janel Crum, Joe Walker, Mary Lucille Rosfofer, Lloyd Shelron, Nancy Perry. 58 Top row, lefi +o righf: Mary Weber, Ed. Mussill, Belly Jane Lowry, Russell Emans, Margueri+e Barker, Leonard Kaiser, Frances Williamson, Norman l-lochanadel, Marie Baker. Second row: Sieve Brudzinski, Margarel Bender, William Berry, Arlyne Muhlhan, Clyde Clark, Mu- riel Miller, Frank Keeler, Marjorie Schlosser, Harry Hicks. Third row: Evelyn Balsizer, Gerald Myers, Lenore Roberlson, Eloise Dyer, Ross Kislner, Edwin Rans- bollom, Dora Mackling, John Frehse, Jeanne Waugh. Bo++om row: Russell Fix, Barbara Fassef, Kenneih I-larger, Joyce Murphy, Anihony Frances, Vera Weliy, Darwin Mayfield, Dorolhy Kiefer, Jack Vermilya. 59 Firsl row, lefl lo righ+: Russell Emans, Virginia Woods, Wayne Close, Helen l-larrison, l-larry Young, lvlaybelle Smilh, Charles l-lulfman, Julia Dunham, Melvin lvlesnard. Second row: Genevieve Kellogg, Ralph Oyler, Marv Cross, Donald Coursen, Laura Ebersole, lvlar- lin Wickard, lvlary K. l-lanline, Gerald Slrausjoaugh, lvlarv lv1cAuley. Third row: Allen Allion, Rulh l-lanna, Earl lvlcl:arren, Rheba l-lanna, William Souler, Rose Dehn- horl, LaVere l-larringshaw, Charlorle Dunipace, Dwighl Toedrer. Fourlh row: Jean Kinney, Carl lde, Minnie Thomson, George Dunn, Hazel Layman, Richard Col- lins, Agnes Drummer, Fred Gral, Eleanor Rupp. ' 60 Firsi row, lefjr fo righlz Eleanor Rupp, William Warren, Carolyn Perlner, Ernesl Maddoclc, Nan Evans, Harold Edgars, Sara Ewing, Warren Rosenberger, Erla Radley. Second row: Roberl Wayland, Poll Kurlz, ScoH Dysinger, Meredi+h Miller, Paul Ladd, Bonnylyn Boulis, Calvin Seclcel, Jessie Rider, Lullier Rosen. Third row: Jane Given, Joseph Freeman, Ka'rherine Mirillian, Elmer Voshall, Jean Bysline, Michael Marko, Gene Bear, Keilh Meyers, Miriam Leiendecker. Fourlh row: Donald Rager, Marcia Eriesner, Clarence Goferba, Rosemary Schroer, James Pellron, Alice Bowen, Roberlr Rice, Laura l-liesland, Wade Shank. i 6 I Firsl row, lell +o righlz John Freshe, Naomi Powell, Charles Small, Bonnlyn Boulis, James Ballz, Florence Ruehle, Roberl l-labenslein, Richard Frulh. Second row: Helen Louise Kear, Richard l-lolhslein, Malcolm Acoclcs, William Cryer, Dorolhea Tielz, Edson Park, Grace Schmehl. Third row: Jack Neff, Phyllis Logan, Jean Conklin, Rulh Baxler, Dorolhy Weidemeier, Darl Gal- chell, Dale Good. 62 Y , Y, , ,,,, ,,Y,Y77 Wyllys Rheingrover, president Donald Mason, vice-president Helen Sfurgeon, secrefaryg Sarah Charles, freasurer. 63 Piclure l-Maxine Shively, Rulhanna Fridley, l-lelen Maass, Gwendolyn Scofl, Erma Longshore. Piclure ll-Earl Brillharl, Janel Zachman, Eslher Lus'i', Norman Roberlson, James Gray, Frank Szum- licz, Jesse Milrleman. Picrure lll--Elhel Ashman, June Reed, Florence Coover, l-larriel Ernsl, Joan Brown, Belle Bradley, Belle Sams, Dorolhy Buck. y Piclure lV--Glenna Gschwend, Sidney While, Marie Decker, Joan Sandbeck, Mary Mick, Dondus Berndl, Mary Waggoner. Picrure V--Phyllis l-laynes, Rurh Phillips, MaryLou Fox, Rachel l-luslon, Jane Shaw, Gladys Bruins, Mary Marshall, Phyllis Kuder. Piclure Vl-Roberr Frulh, Wyllys Rheinqrover, l-larold l-lagemeyer, Wallace Uphofl, Rolaerl Lu- cas., l-larry Bear, Jay Parker, William Primrose, John Fails, John Weslrick. Pic+ure l-Caroline Schuler, Lucille Jump, Kalherine Bilclerloack, Evelyn Myers, Lela Tromloly, Rose- mary Pafferson, Evelyn Lust Virginia Kline. Piclure ll-Maryellen l-lill, Jean Embody, Evelyn Engle. Piclure lll-Al Sau'r'rer, Dick Slaier, Wayne Huffman, Max Sine. Piclure lV-John Weslriclc, John Purlcey, Roberl Reclman, Roberl Mason, Charles Ranlcowslci Roger Wheeler, Doro'rhy Yocom, Alloerla Smi+h, Evelyn Myers, Helen Seeley, Jane Myers. Picrure V-Clifford Michaelis, Dale Thompson, Joseph Burlcholcler, John Fails, Wayne Michaels Roberl Lucas. Picfure Vl-Paul Kromer, Roberl Roper, Clyde Spiller, Waller Roper, Paul Bishop. .ss Qredlzslfnczrz e icem Joseph Coale. president James Showkeir, vice-president Alice Dins more, secre'rary: LaVonne O'Neil, Jrreasurer. 67 J 68 if 1-'Vg ,r IT' , ,f F 3 5' E' '-.,, W T Q 4 fgpwyjfvifz fiflhj-'T' as gm., ,, ,i - -X y, , , as . '?1?i?2if?g'?'-ff2 Ti'ZTQg'5 ??'??PT5ii6!3T 'l.'T1Ti?s'E?ITMq7 4.i'f2'-?.F 'W..wag'sT 1,c 'f-.'s'1?r. -faTES? 1xL'Q'1J ,f-a'T.'?T'i'fE2S'!', T-'1E'a',l WZ 600 FRESHMEN ENTER UNIVERSITY T FOR RECORD-BREAKING ENROLLMENT This year Bowling Green STaTe Universify welcomed a record-breaking freshman class. Over six hundred freshmen enfered The UniversiTy in The fall, making This vear's ToTal enrollmenT The largesT in The hisfory of The school. The firsT few weeks The campus looked as if The freshmen had Taken over The enTire place. Every- where an upperclassman looked he saw orange and brown caps. The class did noT lose in qualiTY whaT iT gained in quanTiTv. In spiTe of lor perhaps because ofl iTs large number. The freshman class is Tull of Talenf. We find beaufv. brains, leadership, and afhlefic prowess in This class. The Freshman Dance was held in Kohl Hall. The dance was informal and was open To The members of all oTher classes. 69 Qs i s rg 1' f a3'?srrfs.H w, 'ik' a ff f f, I S 43, rlhe ,W ,lf-T Glstw ' 13116 , 'u.' .v ra ,lu it 'Adel iff 'if' . V -K4' I' 1 gdwklhfgg Til' ff' Ja IP' X M, si' f -. s. s . riffs si N :- ,,, f ug ,s 1 . s ,VJ , ' NE Q T WWW fi-Th fel X i ' , 4 T T ' ' This 3 ii 4 SN as., r A Q J 'ga gk ak T v - , or r s Q ,Yi ,X Q, if 5 rf' lm' Ht, E Mevvv ,M-'- yw Sornrities Fraternities Groups Dnrmitnries .gzrorified x Qlfelfl 34 fem IGNIFIED-happy-go-lucky, inTelligenT-preTTy, serious-gay: These qualiTies characTerize The Seven SisTer oT Today. One of The principal aims oT The girls of The- Seven SisTer Soro- riTy is To have a good Time along wiTh a college educaTion. ln quesT of Tun and good Tellowship. The Sevens have spon- sored many parTies This year including a Homecoming buTFeT supper. The annual ChrisTmas Tea, The Spring Formal Dance, The sororiTy picnic. and a Senior Farewell Dance. Besides, The sororiTy has held numerous parTies Tor enTerTaining iTs members. The Seven SisTers have girls acTive in almosT all campus organi- zaTions and acTiviTies. RUTH SPACKMAN y LEADS SORORITY During This, The eighTh year oT residence aT l23 NorTh Sum- miT STreeT. The sororiTy underToolc a compleTe refurnishing pro- gram Tor Three sororiTy rooms. A successful and happy year was spenT under The leadership oT This year's of-ficers: RuTh Spackman, presidenT: RuTh Allen, vice-president Arlyne lvluhlhan, recording secreTary: RuTh Dodds, corresponding secreTary: Dondus BerndT, Treasurer: Miss Caroline Nielsen and Miss Florence LiTchTield, sponsors. FOUNDED IN l922 r BY SEVEN COEDS The Seven SisTer SororiTy. The oldesT organizaTion of iTs kind on This campus, was Tounded in I922 by seven sophomore girls. On Their graduaTion in I924, The group dissolved unTil i926 when iT was recharTered. . During The years since ThaT Time, The Sevens have builT up an enviable name on The campus. 74 ' NN X- X X n N N X XX N X. xx N X. X X X X N X X 5+ XX. X' 'YI 3 91- .L XXX XX X X X-X X X X Y X X5 ...g X I XXX as XX X X X X Q Q X -3 X X X., Q .....-1 4 X gi X X X X X X XX X X XS XX XX- XX XX XXX 6 S Q :X S Xx. U Xl XP 'X X X X ' - XX W :I X .X X 5 5 S X fx X fm X? X Q X has XXX XX W . XX N X v XQXXQQ NX QXSXAS X Q XX X ,X X X X XXX X XX 'SX . X X u X .ff X 8 X 1 N fi? x i XX Q S X X Q X N XX X X, xg? R X E X XX ,,:. W . N ':.:X X ,EX - X Y 'N X- Q XbXX N XXX K ll N X X I ,X XXX 2 XF X x K 'X XXSQX X-'NX X N QXXX X A -XX X t N Q . ..,. E I ,,,. X..: N X.,, X. X K , NX 5 ,.,, Q M . . A .X .X X XX X- X X, x XS x Q X X X.X. Q t- - im Bagbx, t X N ht: X. XX XX X X ' gf XX X ' QNX XX . X .XX f . XX 1 . ' , - X XX -wg-..f X WX vi , wie X .5 XX F.. S X X X.. - - Q ? s XS X - XX 5, X XXX NN ,X X X -A X 'X X' .- X X. X X Y 3 I s X X X XE X X ix up-inn xx fs X I X be ...Sid em 45159 A O Y, 5Qi f ...y .9 HE Five Sisler Sororily is one of 'rhe oldesl and besi- known sororiries on 'rhe Bowling Green campus. The original group of seven members organized in I923. For 'rhe pasi' several years Mrs. Irene C. Mooers and Miss Helen Henderson have been Ihe sponsors. The sororify has always been aclive in campus affairs, con'rribu+ing leaders in every field. A+ presenl il' is making plans 'ro become afliliafed wi'rh a nalional sororify. This year +he group of 33 members was led 'rhrough a suc- cessful season by Helen English as president Elma Johnson. vice president HarrieH McKnighI', secrelary: and Mary Lou Mauerhan, Ireasurer. FIVE SISTERS SPONSOR SWEETHEART SWING The firs+ of Ihe ear's ac+ivi+ies was Ihe annual open house 'rea, a+ which 'rhe Ilarge group of facuI+ and s+uden+ gues'rs was shown around 'rhe house al 230 Cllay S'rree'r, 'rhe home of 'rhe sororily for Ihe pas'r Ihree years. A+ Chrislmas 'rime Ihe sorori'ry aided in sponsoring Ihe In+ersorori'ry dance and allended a Chrislmas lea given by 'rhe president Helen English, in her home. Anoiher annual evenl is 'rhe sponsor- ing of Ihe Sweelhearr Swing in February. Unique decora- 'rions made Ihis year's dance. as in previous years. an ou+- sranding even+. The firsl' par'r of Ihe second semesler was Jraken up wi+h rushing ac'rivi+ies, including one informal and one formal rush parly. Scholaslic abiIi'ry, personalil' , char- acrer, and leadership are poinls considered in choosing members. The main even'r of 'rhe sororily year was. of course. 'rhe Five Sisfer Homecoming in May. A large alumni group re- 'rurned for +he various acfivifies of The day, which was cli- maxed by a closed formal dance in 'rhe evening. Besides 'rhese big even'rs of Ihe year 'rhere were numerous olher ac'rivi+ies of 'rhe sororify. These included a slumber parly belween semesrers, house dances, a Mo+her's Day Tea. which was aHended by man rnolhers, a clever chapel program which 'rook 'rhe Iorm olya Five Sisler Reunion in I95O. and Ihe sororily picnic in 'rhe spring. SORORITY SISTERS ACTIVE IN CAMPUS AFFAIRS Five Sislers were represen+ed in Ihe maiorify of 'rhe cam- pus organizalions and won several eleclions. Marie Decker, a sophomore. was an a'r+endan+ 'ro 'rhe queen al' Homecom- ing. Two senior girls have been especiall prominenl' in 'rhe universily life. Welda Berlincourf, presidenr of Sigma Tau Della and ac'rive in Kappa Della Pi, Book and Molor, and Masque and Manlle, had charge of producing and direcfing Our Town, 'rhe oulslanding dramalic achievemenl' of 'rhe year. Weldon Brooks. Homecoming Queen Ias'r year. was presidenl 'rhis year of Ihe Women's Self-Governing Associa- Iion and of Quill Type. She has also been acfive member of 'rhe S'ruden+ Council, Ihe KEY Sfaff. and Areopagus. of which she was also presidenr Ias'r year. The close of anorher successful sororify year has seen +he Five Sisler Sororily again mainfaining i'rs high posi'rion on The Bowling Green campus. .s was X, .JA 'fn e -fo w if , ,.., V : A N' 5.2 y S Xxx x Il I ,pf X K, YT' is N1 N. 9 51?- rs- . .Q-N x .-Q V viii' . Q XL QQ x , jg as ' Q A xi X M Nsiif . Q .X xx -Q. MX Nw Y- x mv www Q, X f . ' ,ASP I uw .sf N, vw X x ' I: . X sm if: sl xi X14 '58r' . Ax, X N X A NM , ...,.... X 3- Q v Wim.: , 52 Q-+A i, , w,.f.,:.: , X X ,::1:-fi':5':::2-i:'S:35li355: 'xx ' 1 x :,-f:..sqax:.p-,trg-Qgfggzrg:-fg-Q x - fm X :aN.,:g-.iwg fu X A 55 - fs X . NW ' - xxxsx . RUS' XX Q Ss? XNF Q Q Q .NK X N Q, X Q ,,,. x 4 my - W QX X x X Y N X ,, ,Mx Fi N 4 W., Nw. ' N 'PI X X , S .,,, N .. x N X m 1 'K HK , x X + X X x xxx x 2 v Q, in :fad migaa 50007 I 55 xi' ' ' .YQ li, ALAIB 1 is .fn 1, iX,..Q, L! i 0, i gg .r-,1, . HE school year of I939-40 was a 'lransifional period in fhe hisfory of Las Amigas Sororify. The organizafion was found- ed in I93O as a sororify for 'rwo-year sfudenfs. Las Amigas has firmly esfablished ifself now as a four-year sororify. Eleven members sfarfed fhe firsf semesfer's acfivifies wifh fhe following officers: Presidenf, June Smifh: Vice-presidenf, lvlaryellen Hill: Secrefary, Jean Diver: Corresponding Secre- fary, Nan Evans: and Treasurer, Donna Rufh Deal. On Ocfober l, fhe girls and Miss Grace D. Wills, fhe facul- fy sponsor, welcomed over one hundred and fiffy guesfs af an open house 'rea held af fhe Sororify House, l30 Soufh Prospecf Sfreef. i During fhe Homecoming fesfivifies, fhe Las Amigas alumnae were honored wifh a dinner af fhe'Women's Club. Vennie Pefcof, sophomore from Defroif, Michigan, was one of fhe af- fendanfs fo fhe Homecoming Queen. The annual all-campus Hallowe'en dance was held in fhe Men's Gym on Ocfober 27. The unusual decorafions were in purple and moss green. Nine new members were falcen info fhe sororify af fhe close of fhe firsf semesfer. The coming of fhe second semesfer found fwo of fhe officers, Jean Diver and Vennie Pefcof, sophomores, leaving school be- cause of fheir healfh. The new ofhcers elecfed were Beffy Dilley, secrefarv, and Dorofhy Baxfer, hisforian. During fhe rushing season fhe sororify enferfained fheir guesfs af a Valenfine Parfy, a Sporf Parfy, and several small buffef suppers af fhe Sororify House. The formal rush banquef which was followed by a fheafre parfy was held af fhe Women's Club, February 27. Twelve girls pledged Las Amigas af fhe close of fhe rushing season, bringing fhe membership fo fwenfy-nine. Firsl row: June Smillw, Anila Mallnews. Harrie? Troyer, Lamonl Slwoupe, Kaiher- ine Smilrh. Second row: Emma Reilz, Marcia Fries- ner, Polly Kurlz, Belly Loveland, Belly Dilley. Third row: Joan Weaver, Marjorie Hill, Dorofhy Baxier, Eileen l-loneclc, Jean Mersereau. Eourlli row: Maryellen Hill, Lois Gor- don, Ellen Henderson, Nova Groll, Ma- rion Mericlcel. Fifflw row: Virginia Kuriz, Ruilw Meclc. Jean Bice. Alberia Smilh, Nan Evans. Sixiln row: Joan Brown, Donna Ruin Deal. 'Gami- lf . .I 7 i 30 4 I .lx ,6 ' 9 QT O '4.x .f 'f V . 0 gy N ,aw 45 -sw . .. -A-fel - ' sfg - . -ig, , - . 1-'iss - -. ' - , 4--rl. ,':vE1-'s?flfiET1 . ,--ful a ii. :E-Eifgi-'-gr iiilrila 'j- ' e,' i i'f:'5lY s1'1'f ' all t s. - , . ' 5' jf' 4 E. E , , j1:.,', ffxu' . 'Z k I B - ,F?ff-i1.5f,5-if 1 Q, X-afw. i Agri.. I, 5 - a .-rf. - 5 ' , an f XX ' .-QL .,., f EVENTEEN years ago-l923 lo be exacl-lhe Skol So- rorily was organized wilh nine charler members, imbued wilh lhe aims and ideals which serve lo make an organi- zalion a polenlial assel lo any college: high scholaslic sland- ing, democralic loyally lo lhe Alma Maler, coupled wilh an earnesl desire lo promole social aclivilies by lhe virlue ol unsellish group inlluence. Today lhe Skols have an alumnae membership ol over one hundred and an aclive membership ol lhirly-one women. MILDRED WOLF CHOSEN HOMECOMING QUEEN The currenl year has been a successful one. Oclober lirsl lound Skols breaking lhe social shell wilh open house and a sororily lea. To be sure, lhe sororily was proud when Mil- dred Woll was elecled Homecoming Queen. Members swelled wilh ride when lhey walched her, escorled by Presidenl Frank J. Proul, lead lhe grand march al lhe Home- coming dance. Margarel Bender, anolher Skol, was one ol lhe allendanls. The rhylhms ol Dick Hanselman's orcheslra helped in mak- ing lhe annual Skol Sporl Dance ol November 4, a success. On January IZ, lhe Recrealion hall, decoraled wilh hall a hundred brighl colored swealers bearing lellers SKOL SO- RORITY SWEATER SWING, overllowed wilh a gay crowd ol all-campus couples. ONE MAN'S DREAM PRESENTED IN CHAPEL On lhe lasl day ol January lhe sororily presenled The March ol Time in chapel, enlilled One Man's Dream. Scenes depicled imporlanl evenls in lhe evolulion ol lhe Universily. A lradilional Bohemian Arl School al lhe Woman's Club February 6 allracled a large group ol rushees. Many ar- lislic polenlialilies were broughl lo lighl lo lhe amazemenl as well as amusemenl ol lhe guesls. Ollicers lor lhe year were Margarel Ernsl, presidenlg Marguerile Barker, vice-presidenl: Helen Louise Kear, re- cording secrelar , Margarel Bender, corresponding secre- lar 1 Lynella Purkey, hislorian: Belly Jane Lowry, lreasurer: Helen Sullins, G.G.P.: Nola Billhimer, reporler: June Reed. chaplain: and Frances Williamson, pledge caplain. Firsf row: Margarel Ernsf, xBeHy J. .owry, Marlha Walrallw, ldene Milclwell, Jlary Lou Merlz. Second row: Gayle Boosennbarlc, Mar- larel Persons, Gladys Bislner, Norma iraub, Lynelle Purlcey. Tliird row: Marllwa Jordan, Rullw Beck- 'ifl'1, Janelle Gamble, Helen Sullins, 'ieorqia Wiesler. Fourfh row: Pauline Aeschlirnan, Joyce flurplwy, Peggy Curlis, Gene Lewis. rances Williamson. Fifflw row: Marina DeWeese, Mariorie eVally, Helen Louise Kear, June Reed. larrief Ernsl. Sixllw row: Joan Coulon. Leila Sfalnl, edca Arnold, Florence Coover, Ruin sclnilsen. l Sevenllw row: Hilda Glover, Belle deyers, Marquerile Barker, Annefle Per- ons, Rifa Fender. Eiglwflw row: Margarel Bender, Dorofhy oslcey. Nola Billlwimer, Jeanneife Zach- 1an,Janel'Crum. Ninflw row: Joan Norsworilwy, Jean inney. fn ff T .,,, iw were ...cj a Lv L 'ii '-:s lpn is x 5 ,.J':- is 194 sw- C A . .. T T V 7, run ' - V .':-iif ' -1 ' f T' x I A t iff, 13. ,411 'Filip 0+ ff .' ' . , 7 sails: ,I F -.Sb ly if Y 'En' wr f Vt- if ,lf I-,N iii' fr ,H 1: ,L .,, , -:wi-1 T P - 1: '-v--N T i fs ,555 l fr I g' Q 5 Z i if . 'V' 14.4 K fix-lgimgn ga.. ix f' '. XTQC 'Q' ' 3 0 . 'srl' HE Three Kay sororiTy originaTed on This campus in l927, meeTing ThaT year in Williams Hall. The Ten charTer mem- bers chose Miss Florence Baird as sponsor. LaTer, Miss MargareT Yocom became a valued adviser. These Two TaculTy members have guided The Three Kays ever since. The year's acTiviTies began The TirsT week-end oT school wiTh a Back-To-School l-lop, an all-campus dance. Open house Tea was held The Tollowing Sunday aT 2I5 ThursTin Avenue wiTh more Than Two hundred TaculTy and sTudenTs guesTs pouring in To see The new sororiTy house. AT Homecoming many alumnae reTurned Tor The luncheon held aT The Woman's Club. Sorori- Ty members aTTended The TooTball game in a body, wearing The sororiTy Tlower, a whiTe carnaTion in a clusTer of green. MEXICAN SUPPER ENLIV-ENS SORORITY SOCIAL SEASON Second semesTer began wiTh a Tea Tor Treshmen Tollowed by a buTFeT supper, The laTTer o en To members only. AT one parTy, auThenTic Mexican ieweny and poTTery were The keynoTe Tor a Mexican moTiT. AT The Tormal rush parTy guesTs and members were enTerTained aT a nighT club lThe Woman's Club was disguisedl wiTh a Tloor show being given Tor rushees. Founder's Day was held in March wiTh alumnae members re- Turning Tor The annual luncheon. The year's acTiviTies were broughT To a close wiTh The Three Kays graciously relinquishing Their plans Tor The annual Tormal and cooperaTing wiTh The ln- TerTraTerniTy Council in sponsoring George Hall's naTionally- known orchesTra. The dance was preceded by a candle lighT dinner aT The Woman's Club. where sororiTy-cresTed cards in- dicaTed places were laid Tor eighTy. ESTHER RUSSELL CUP WON BY HIGH GRADES The Three Kays won The EsTher Russell scholarship cup This spring Tor mainTaining The highesT academic average oT cam- pus sororiTies. AlThough The name of Three Kays symbolizes The ideals oT The sororiTy, iT is a secreT zealously guarded by members. The sororiTy girls are always seen wiTh owls, indi- caTing a wiseness which remains unexplained. Senior VioleT Brubaker, as presidenT, ably led all sororiTy ac- TiviTies. She was loyally supporTed by Elaine Andrews. vice- presidenT: Norma Weckerly. secreTary: Florence Ruehle, Treas- urerg MargareT Kaiser, chaplain. x- -X-W, Y f 3 IA N xgx EX X Y Xxx Q x 6 k Xb X Q , Q X Xxx XXXXXV5 g X YQ xX X A x Xg X 5. X5 xx S? x X XF 'R x Xb K x x X W1 fX -f . SNENTN5 X FX x X - S .XXX . X X: X xxx. N xx fx -Xi Xxx ix x X X 'X w x r xx xx X S Ni X X N X X w mfg XXX X Q? .xxx 3 X X' 1 ' X x S X xx 5 5 x SX X x N X xx X x X X X X X X X A xX ,X X S . N335 x x 5 QS wg X xx Q X X X x XxxxX X wif X xxxx wx XXX 191. ,f-6. from FirsT row. leTT To righf: LeTha Niswan- der, I-lannah Blackburn, Mary Cross, LeTha Wachfman, Beverly BarreTT. 59 :mol OJ 5323 3-359 4113 Og:- o' Q, Wo CD-HUT 3 O 13 301, 9,51 03-14 Z 3' 325 cn 353 aj? ?013 .z-24, 523 of'- , -. U3 5'-5'-5 gmc: 0-4 353 2213 SHG' -4102. ogno 14 WT? 39: 3935252 I Mila: The firsT social evenT sponsored by The sororiTy was iTs annual homecoming brealcfasT served in honor of reTurning alumnae. WOMEN PLEDGEDg ORIENTAL PARTY HELD The firsT semesfer rushing resulfed in The pledging of CaTherine Alspach, Carol ChrisTrnan, Miriam Leiendeclcer, Eleanor Rupp, and LeTha Wachfmann. An orienfal parTy was held as one of The social enTerTainmenTs for These rushees. Founder's Day was observed by members on January I6 and, following This, plans were made for The all-campus dance which is annually held during The second semesTer. The sororify presenTed a saTire on Shalcespeare's Romeo Second row: Miriam Leiendeclcer, CaTherine Alspach, Eleanor Rupp, Doro- Thy BrighT, Agnes Drummer. Third row: LeviaThan Huff. BeTTy Hol- comb, Cynfhia Jana Ofis, Eleanor Cun- ningham. Neva Spillcer. FourTh row: Mildred Koch, Carol ChrisTman. and JulieT for iTs chapel program in January. AnoTher sec- ond semesfer acTiviTy was an open house Tea held for boTh The TaculTy and sTudenTs of The universiTy. PHRATRA CHOSEN FOR SYMBOLICAL MEANING The formal dance and sororiTy picnic are yearly evenfs of spring. During The summer a house parTy aT a coTTage on Lake Erie is always held for boTh alumnae and acTives. PhraTra was chosen as a name for The organizafion be- cause of iTs symbolical meaning, which expresses The ioining TogeTher of girls having common ideals. The aims of The sororify are To furTher The educaTion of The members in line wiTh Their chosen professions, and To help creaTe a friendly and cooperaTive aTTiTude in social and educaTional acTiviTies. Officers are LeTha Niswander, presidenf: LeviaThan I-luff, vice-presidenfg Dorofhy BrighT, secrefary-Treasurer: LeTha WachTmann, sergeanT-aT-arms: CaTherine Alspach. chap- lain: Miss Nina BeaTTie, sponsor. L I afehnifieri v I XX' X 1'--'N-X, ,175 1 ff Zi! X fl 5-s g. 4 .11 x :fy Blu Q - ,ni lf,z' 2,-C4 V X .W L31-'iii-iff' ,, iw- -ff! X wfav.,-,:' :...r1L-d 17,11 jig' uf,-:C NN! 85 , . ff ' 'H ive lf'0fAQlf'5 i J' J ia-Riga -s at wV:..?.5 ,. Q? sggggsjgi' - ':, ,. 2 gi',..'1k'Qfyv1 I. iii, el5lfif5f,..'Ii J, :' - .-., 1' 'fl tg' . 'rag-aw 2' Y ' -1153- ,' ' V ,n -. sg Nj:-33343.13 iz. 2131'Lg1.?L . Q I , . 5, vggg:gvu1..2':r?- 'Y Y wtf Il ff-avi X-f3ws2123,i Z: QE . gnmtg-a.g'8Eggfv,:. 5 Truly. J! - Vfw, film- su. -1 pf-' :wow . .al rd' 5Q'f'gsn:gag.4 Q5 T ' 5813- 3: :Elf . ' x 55 I' I .- V' -4 A18 ,N-QE ...ff fu. s . 10 3 L -3 , cv - I' ,I.J A ...I gy WZ' ws? 1. ok B 4 1..X1T 60' . , . I INETEEN years ago The TirsT TraTernaI organizaTion on The Bowling Green campus was Tounded by eighT men To pro- moTe The weITare oT The UniversiTy. ThaT TraTerniTy was named The Five BroThers. The TraTerniTy has always sTood' behind all UniversiTy Tunc- Tions, having members in all prominenT organizaTions. The Tra- TerniTy has a deTiniTe moral and social code Tor all members. Trying To equip The sTudenT socially. Scholarship is promoTed Through The Chambers Award, given Tor The member having The highesT schoIasTic sTanding. HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP, M mmm owNs FRATERNITY House ' Alumni are prominenT and may be Tound in all parTs oT The UniTed STaTes. The TraTerniTy owns iTs own home and manages all iTs own aTTairs. BroTher and Mrs. RoberT EckerT are house moTher and TaTher. ProminenT TirsT semesTer afiairs were The annual Homecom- ing Week-end. The Tall smoker Tor prospecTive pledges, and The closed annual ChrisTmas parTy aT which PaT IEImerI WeiTz received The annual Chalmers scholarship award wiTh a 'I-poinT average and Skull ChapoTon received a jeweled TraTerniTy pin Tor ouTsTanding work. FIVE BROTHERS ACTIVE IN CAMPUS AFFAIRS The TraTerniTy wishes To recognize The Tollowing ouTsTanding men: Ed Siminiski. TooTbaII capTain: I-Iarold Bishop, baskeTbaII capTain and all-Ohio conTerence baskeTbaII guard Tor Three years: Duff Madaras. Track ca Tain and presidenT oT VarsiTy Club: Abe Keown, inTramuraI head and presidenT oT STudenT Council: PaT WeiTz. presidenT of Emerson and GovernmenT club: I-Iarold Parker, presidenT oT Phi Alpha Chi: BurTon Gam- ble, presidenT oT IndusTriaI ArTs Club: Joe ChapoTon, secreTary- Treasurer oT Kappa DeI+a Pi and deIegaTe To NaTionaI Convoca- Tion oT Kappa Delra Pi in ST. Louis. Feb. 25-28: Dick FruTh. assisTanT ediTor oT Key: Bill Cromer, business manager oT Key. vice-presidenT oT senior class: John Del-Iaven, presidenT oT Men's Glee Club and member oT VarsiTy QuarTeT: Mike Kor- mazis, Greek AII-American end: John Rohrs. presidenT of junior class, Wyllys Rheingrover, presidenT oT sophomore class: Joe Coa e. presidenT oT Treshmanclass. FirsT row, IeTT To righT: RoberT Frank, Alger ChapoTon, James Showkeir, Harold Mehlow, LuTher Rosene. John Del-Iaven. Second row: Harold Bishop, George Dunn, RoberT SmiTh. Edmund Siminski, Michael Kormazis, Donald PaTTerson. Firsl' row: Dale Good Herschel, John- slon, Paul Becher. James Hollinger, Nale Vance. Maurice Reeves. Second row: Wyllys Rheinqrover, Joe Fox. Edward Ransboffom. Ardin Websler, Kelvin Griqnon, Earl Brillharl. Third row: Roberl Dorfmeyer, Elmer Salf, Edson Parks, Roberf Fels, William Warren, Harold Parker. Eourlh row: John Vermilya, Bruce Bis- hop. Vernon Kerns, Henry Squire, Cleo Yoder, Charles Thompson. Fiflh row: Jack HowiH', Jaclc McNeal, Roberl Wayland. Murlin Budd, Edwin Winzler, Ralph Oyler. Sixlh row: Adolph Madaras, John Bine, Charles Arnold, Roberl' Smilh, Elmer Weilz, Joe Del-laven. Sevenlh row: Sieve Brudzinslci, Al Saul- fer, Ellsworlh Sherman, Harold Hage- meyer, Roberl Purdy, Richard Beclc. Eighlh row: Larry Everharl, Burlon Gamble. Vaughn Errefl, Roberl' Frufh. Willard Chapofon, John J. McMahon. Ninlh row: Orville Dryer, Emil lhnal, Edward Mussill, Don Cunningham. Harold Wilenslcy, Eugene Keller. Tenlh row: Don Greefham, LaVere Her- ringshaw, Archie Sleele, Lyman Keown, Roberl' Bowers, Quenlin Bowers. Elevenlh row: Dewey Johnson, William Bolcerman, Raymond Carr, Roberl Eclcerl, Gene Cheelwood, Lyle Mayhew. fl' 05751. lflfl Olfl 8145 .. V ' ki! sa 9 ,Lx ?l GD 7 XX-:SX -Vs? .4 Jgsv. 88 HE Commoner FraTerniTy welcomes BeTa Gamma Epsilon, which succeeds iT as The youngesT social TraTerniTy on The campus. The Commoner FraTerniTy was founded TourTeen years ago To promoTe Tellowship among The members, To TosTer and re- quire scholarship wiThin The group, and To promoTe sociabiliTy among iTs members. Ten men are lisTed as charTer members. The TirsT meeTings of The TraTerniTy were held aT William Duni- pace's oThce, Then locaTed in The old Commercial Bank Build- ing. Two members oT The TaculTy who have been associaTed wiTh The Commoners since iTs beginning are Dr. Clyde l-lissong and Dr. WalTer A. Zaugg. COMMONERS HAVE MANY AS CAMPUS LEAD-ERS The Commoner FraTerniTy has always had members acTive in all exTra-curricular acTiviTies and inTeresTs. Some of The ouT- sTanding men This year were RoberT Baron. Darl GaTchell, Dick SlaTer, Jim l-lunTer, Dick Dunipace. Jack Doane, William Chap- pell, Rex Moorhead, Dick Mougey, William Cryer, Dick Jaynes, Walfer McConnell. Tony Frances, and RoberT MarTin. The ouTsTanding achievemenT This year was The incorporaTion oT The TraTerniTy. The arTicles oT incor oraTion were drawn up by a commiTTee from The TraTerniTy wiThJ Dick Mougey as chair- man wiTh The assisTance oT William Dunipace. The board of TrusTees of The new incorporaTion includes Dr. W. A. Zaugg, chairman: ProT. W. E. Singer: John Davidson: Mr. William Dunipace and Richard Nougey. I00 MEMBERS RETURN 1 FOR HOMECOMING DINNER The TraTerniTy calendar had Tour highlighfs, including an an- nual l-lomecoming dinner aT The ParroT ResTauranT aTTended by over IOO members and alumni broThers: an all-campus WinTer Dance: an annual Spring Formal. wiTh music This year by The Wilberforce Collegians: and a spring picnic which marked Tinis To a successful Commoner year. The Commoners won The TirsT STudenT Council Assembly Plaque This year. The conTesT, which will become an annual aTFair. was held To deTermine whaT organizaTion could puT on The besT chapel program. Peggy CurTis was selecTed as Com- moner SweeThearT and was presenTed aT Their assembly pro- gram. Each year, on or near ST. ValenTine's Day, The FraTerniTy will selecT one of The ouTsTanding Treshman coeds who They Think besT TypiTies The correcT college spiriT and pep. The oTficers oT The FraTerniTy Tor I939-40 were Ronald l-leil- man, presidenT: William Mahoney, vice-presidenT: Joe Walker, recording secreTary: William Cryer, Treasurer: Richard Mougey. corresponding secreTary: and Richard Dunipace. sergeanT-aT- arms. Firsl row: Ronald Heilman, William Cryer, Richard Slaler, Jack Neff. Roberl Carmichael, James Ludwick. Second row: Ervin Morrison, Russell Emans, Roberl l-lunler, Don Lehman, Roberl Marlin, Harold Demulh. Third row: Roberl Dierks, Kenneih Ka- fer, Rex Moorhead. Tom Norion, Lenharl Myers, Ernesl Blake. Fourlh row: Donald Grisier, Darl Gal- chell, Ernesl Nixon, George Johns, James Place, Jay Parker. Fifrh row: Richard Mougey, William Mahoney, Paul Wilhelm, William Kruch, William Primrose, Waller McConnell. Sixlh row: Roberl Baron, Roberl Farell, Roloerl Rice. Elmer Voshall, Jack Dory, Elden Ori. Sevenih row: Charles Rilz, Charles Small, Slanley Zelaski, Wayne Lealher- fnan, Roberl Henrick. Eiqhfh row: Kermil l-lerlzler, James Sierns, Edward l-lorvalh, Kennefh Parker, Richard Collins, Richard Dunipace. Ninlh row: Tony Frances, John Fails, Roberl McVey, William Chappell, Bruce Eslerly, Keilh Myers. Tenih row: Joseph Walker, James Hun- ler, AI Felfon, Francis Ruih, Howard Plocher, Dr. Waller A. Zauqq. I eflci I I X3 , 33 27 '3145' 9'- FirsT row: ArThur Shanly. Paul Ladd. Ted Brown, George Bowers. Second row: CarlTon Riddle, KenneTh BuTTerTield, ScoTT Dysinger, Ralph FosTer. I-IE Delhi FraTerniTy was TirsT organized in I9I5. IT was Then known as The Seymore Club, which meanT See more-known more. Originally There were seven mem- bers oT whom six saw service during The World War. ReorganizaTion was eTIecTed aTTer ThaT brieT inTermission in The second semesTer oT I9I9. In These embryonic sTages meeTings were held above a grocery sTore on WoosTer STreeT. From I9I9 To I926 such was The sTaTus. In I926, however, The name was changed To Delhi, DELHIS HAVE THREE MAIN SOCIAL AFFAIRS The principal obiecTives oT The organizaTion are To pro- moTe social life on The campus, To provide social welTare Tor Es members, and To esTablish broTherhood among iTs mem- ers. The Three main social acTiviTies oT The year include Two privaTe and one all-campus aTTairs. AT I-Iomecoming Time The TraTerniTy sponsors an inTormal dinner-dance aTTended by boTh acTive and alumni members. This is The Delhi con- TribuTion Toward making I-Iomecoming week-end Tor The Uni- versiTy a successful one. In The spring oT The year There is The annual Spring Tormal dinner-dance. This acTiviTy--usually held OTT The campus- is The biggesT social TuncTion oT The enTire year. IT, Too, is closed To all excepT TraTerniTy broThers and alumni. SADIE HAWKINS DAY GROWS IN POPULARITY The Sadie Hawkins all-campus dance is an innovaTion which is gaining momenTum. Designed To give The girls a break, iT seems To go over quiTe well wiTh The Tellows Too. The observaTion oT Sadie I-lawkins week lasTs Tor several days and is culminaTed by a large dance held in The IvIen's Gym aT which Time Daisy Mae brings ouT LiI' Abner Tor a dance or Two. In addiTion To The acTiviTies already menTioned. numerous house parTies are held during The ear. The year ends wiTh a picnic held on The lasT day oT sclhool. The sponsors number Three. Professor Charles F. Reebs, who has acTed as TaculTy advisor Tor several years and has served The organizaTion well, is honorary TaculTy advisor. This year Two more were added-Dr. W. E. STeidTmann, and Prof. C. J. Poling. OFFICERS PresidenT - - - ArThur Shanly Vice-presidenT - - DwighT Toed Ter SecreTary - 4 Paul W. Ladd Chaplain - - - - Paul R. Ladd SergeanT-aT-Arms - - Gus BeckerT Firsf row: Dwighr Toedrer, Tom Tabler, Roberf Roper, Paul Shep- ard, George Madaras, John Curlis. Second row: Don Mason, Roloerr Carr, Loyd Long, John Treiz, Law- rence Kuhl, Ralph Flack. Third row: Richard Sams, War- ren Chapin, J. Crall, Lesrer Car- fer, Harry Hiclcs, Carroll Cheek. Fourlh row: Clyde Spirler, Allen Allion, Roberl Barnelfe, Roger Gifford, George Eichenauer, Gus Beclcerl. Fifrh row: Auslin Kelsch, Wil- liam Nachlrob, Carl Bourne, James Zechman, Lloyd Shellon, Calvin Seclcel. Sixlh row: William Maas, Fred Boop, Roloeri' Burns, Boyd Gru- baugh, William Brillhari-, Darwin Mayfield. Sevenlh row: Ralph Rolzel, Charles Klolz, Allred Nielson, Clif- ford Fosler, Lowell Rychener, Paul R. Ladd. Eighrh row: Harold Leggell, Jerry Heilman, Edward Vollz, Waldo Schauwelcer, Sieve Mada- ras, Ed Chrisrian. Ninlh row: Tom Feasel, Sheldon Chaney, Charles Carrol, Harold Keysor, Ernie Perhamus, Frank Higham. Tenlh row: Dr. Waldo E. Sleidl- mann, Louis Whirman, Kennerh Harger, Donald Cooper, Oscar Miller, Prof. Charles F. Reebs. J' T su Ti ef? If 2 T V FirsT row, leTT To righT: Richard l Lille, John H. Barber, Gaylord Grorf, Donald Coursen, ArThur Gorback. Second row: Richard Sprow, James Rodebaugh, Howard SchulTz, Clair Knerr, Howard Dic- lcerson. Third row: ErnesT lvladdoclc, Gene Acoclcs, David Young, Rob- erT Oswald, Paul Bishop. l:ourTh row: Richard Camlo. T Clarence GoTerba, Ted Brown, RoberT Zahn, Charles Feller. I FiTTh row: KenneTh Snowden, Jack STeiner, Harold Edgar. John R. Barber, John Bacon. ETA Gamma Upsilon, The newesT TraTerniTy on The campus, was oTTicially charTered by The UniversiTy on April IO, l94O, aTTer meeTing secreTly Tor several monThs. In order To meeT The lnTer-FraTerniTy Council's requiremenTs, The TraTerniTy resTricTed iTs membership To men wiTh scholar- ship averages oT 2,0 and above. WiTh 700 men on The campus, BeTa Gamma Upsilon answers a need long TelT by The adminisTraTion and The sTudenTs Tor ad- diTional social TraTerniTies. By resTricTing iTs membership To a small number, BeTa Gamma Upsilon hopes To be The TirsT of a new Type oT Bowling Green TraTerniTy. BeTa Gamma Upsilon was incorporaTed under The laws of The sTaTe in lvlay. Pans have been made Tor The leasing oT a house Tor nexT year. The TaculTy advisors are Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, dean oT The College oT Business AdminisTraTion: Prof. Elden T. SmiTh oT The speech deparTmenT, and ProT. John Bunn oT The exTension de- parTmenT. Oicficers Tor The spring Term were Richard Lilley. presidenT: Gaylord GroTT, vice-presidenT: James Rodebaugh, secreTary: Howard Dickerson, Treasurer: Richard Sprow, sergeanT-aT-arms: and Charles Feller, hisTorian. 01110 Assam... I' fm'f2'iIa.aJs.'P?'i 7S27Si13sZ' r 5 ii 5 i i E S 2 E E i E T I Q L E li 9 I 2 3 I 5 n Z E i SF: ii 3 E2 ET Seafed, lirsf row: Naomi Richfer, Janis Huffman, Leonie Menache, Avila Polcey, Beffy Lou Shinew, June Rogers, Esfher Burner, Anne Evans, Helen Rood. Second row: Margaref Afkins, Melvin Craffy, Doris Kear, Edifh Niehousmyer, Wilma Brigle, Mariorie Hilf, Laura Hiesfand, Marie Evans, Dorofhy Harris, Howard Dickerson, Sfephen Sfavrides. Third row: Prof. John Schwarz, Rufh Ruland, Helen Kursfen, Evelyn Lusf, Helen Behrens, Roberfa Hanline, Mary Cross, Charles Klofz, Donald Longworfh. Fourfh row: Mary Smifh, Annabel Weed, Earl McFarren, Gaylord Groff, Francis Rufh, Roberf Kemner, June Reed, Arfhur Shanly, Roger Wheeler, Alfred Adelman, Ernesf Nixon. Joseph Smifh. iTEiBE3l'Sl.lill .I.ill?l'Hl MERSON Liferary Sociefy is as old as fhe Uni- versify. If is foday one of fhe Iargesf and mosf popular organizafions on fhe campus. I+ meefs fwice a monfh, on Monday evening from 7 fo 8 o'cIocIc. The sociefy has as ifs chief purposes fhe feaching of correcf parliamenfary procedure and fhe demon- sfrafion of fypes of meefings in which sfudenfs may some day have a parf. PAT WEITZ PILOTS GROUP DURING YEAR Officers who pilofed fhe sociefy fhrough a suc- cessful firsf semesfer were: Paf Weifz, presidenfg Ken Winslow, vice-presidenf: Rifa Haslcins, secre- 94 I fary: Jaclc Dory, freasurerg and John Davidowicz sergeanf-af-arms. The program commiffee-An fhur Shanly, Roberfa Hanline, and Kafherine Miril- lian-was one of fhe mosf loyal and efficienf in Emerson's hisfory. The membership commiffee was ably headed by Marian Archibald. As usual, how- ever, fhe maior share of fhe credif for Emerson's success wenf fo fhe genial sponsor, Professor John Schwarz. The firsf fwo meefings were used for parliamen- fary pracfice. On Ocfober 30 a debafe was held on fhe quesfion: Resolved, Thaf fhe presenf mefh- od of inifiafing freshman be disconfinued. The affirmafive was so ably presenfed by Sfephen Sfav- rides, a freshman, fhaf he won fhe decision over Frank Higham, a senior, who upheld fhe negafive. ORAL NEWSPAPER GOES TO PRESS November I3 Tound The annual oral ediTion oT The Emerson newspaper going To press. The paper had such disTinguished and able conTribuTors as James Elynn, Ken Winslow, LaureTTa Greeneisen, Florence Coover, James BaI+z, Mary Cross, Laura I-liesTand, KaTherine Mirillian, John Davidowicz, ErnesT Nixon, Leona Menache, and Marilyn LeaThers. Upon Their reTurn Trom Thanksgiving vacaTion, Emersonians were +rea+ed To a pIeasanT sTory hour on November 27. The raconTeurs were Roger Wheeler, Lou Ann Murphy, and Mary Louise I-laT- Tield. Gloria Andrew, Emersonian Trom PuerTo Rico, Tinished The hour wiTh a delighTTul Talk on GIimpses oT The Caribbean. On December I I Emerson presenTed an AmaTeur NighT, wiTh ArT Shanly as masTer oT ceremonies. Songs, readings, and magic acTs revealed The varied TalenT oT The members. PerTormers were Ed Chris- Tian, Marilyn LeaThers, Marian Archibald, Roger Wheeler. Charles Kloh, Marie Delph, RoberT Kem- ner, RiTa I-Iaskin, and Bill Sigler. EMERSONIANS KNOW PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE January 8 Tound Emerson in a commiTTee oT The whole To consider The reporT oT The commiTTee on consTiTuTional revision. James BalTz, chairman of The commiTTee, presided. The Tollowing meeTing on January 22 conTinued consideraTion of The re- porT. These Two meeTings gave Emersonians an opporTuniTy To show whaT They knew oT parliamen- Tary procedure. The TradiTionaI Emerson TaTTy Pull was held on February 5. RoberTa I-lanline and KaTherine Miril- lian headed The program and reTreshmenT commiT- Tees, which provided a mosT enjoyable evening. FirsT row, leTT To righT: DoroThy Weidemaier, Gloria Andrew, Priscilla Myers, Elsie Clinger, Leona I-leTTley, Irene I-lar din, Joyce GiTlord, BeTTy Olson, RiTa Haskin. Second row: Hannah Blackburn, Grace Gessner, Doris Bresler, Marilyn LeaThers, Marian Archibald, William DuTT, El mer WeiTz, STanley Zelaski, Vernon Kerns, KaTherine Mirillian. Third row: Polly KurTz, BeTTy Kruse, Frances Tesmer, LeTha WachTmann, Mildred Koch, MarTin Wickard, Andrew BaTza Richard Reale, Jeanne Franks. FourTh row: Clarence GoTerba, Vaughn ErreTT, John Barber, Ken Winslow, Carl LaRue, Edson Park, Helen RoThe Ella Ford, Leon KanTor. 95 FirsT row, leTT To righT: Gwendolyn ScoTT, Vern Kerns, RoberT HabensTein. Clarence GoTerba, Elmer WeiTz, Paul Wil helm, Casmen Kominski, Andrew BaTza, Carl Bourne, Dr. RuTh M. Bourne. Second row: William KanTor, Edwin ChrisTian, Frank Higham, Abraham Hoiliman, Melville Nielson, William Mercer Charles KloTz, ArThur Shanly, STanley Zelaslci. HE GovernmenT Club was organized in November, I939. The purpose oT The club is To sTudy poliTical and economic aTTairs and To increase civic inTeresTs. The club is open To everyone, buT The presi- denT oT The club musT be a major in The social sTudies. FRANK HIGHAM LEADS ORGANIZATION The oTTicers are: presidenT, Frank Higham: vice-presidenT, RoberT HabensTein3 secreTary, Elmer WeiTzg and Treasurer, William Mercer. 96 Dr. RuTh Bourne is sponsor oT The organizaTion, which boasTs a membership oT ThirTy. The club meeTs only once a monTh. MAYOR BACHMAN SPEAKS TO GROUP Speeches have been made by oTTicers oT The CiTy ManagemenT League oT Toledo and by Mayor Alva Bachman oT Bowling Green. The lasT meeTing oT The club This year was a panel discussion on European dicTaTorship. This discussion was carried on by The members oT The European GovernmenT class. UTSTANDING evenl' of Hue year for Hue Y.M.C.A. was a Labor Forum wluiclu brouglul' Oscar SmiHu, cluairman ol Hue N.R.L.B. in Hue Cleveland Dislricl, and KenneHu Cole, presidenl of Hue Toledo lndus- lrial Consul, a C.l.O. auciiliare, lo Hue campus. A cluapel program was given wiHu Ralplu P. Ward, direclor of Hue lnduslrial Relalions De- parlmenl out Oluio Cluamber ol Commerce. Tlue Y.M.C.A. co-operaled wiHu Hue Bee Gee News in sponsoring a Good Fellows Fund for needy children in Hue Training Scluool. ATTEND CONFERENCE AT LAKE GENEVA Tlue organizalion allended Hue conference out Norlluweslern Oluio Colleges and Oluio Haining conference for Y.lvl.C.A. leaders. Eaclu year delegales are sen+ +0 Huis annual conclave al Lalce Geneva, Wisconsin. Tlue Y.lvl.C.A. is a group of young men in- leresled in iellowsluip and in finding Hue value of college liufe. LEONARD KAISER LEADS ORGANIZATION lvleelings are lueld bi-monllulyg cabinel meelings are lueld allernalely wiHu Huese. Membership Huis year numbers nearly 250, Hue largesl' in Hue luisrory out Hue local inslilulion. Officers for Hue pasl year were Leonard Kaiser, presidenlp l-larold Edgar, vice-presi- denlg James Ludwiclc, secrelaryg Ed l-lorvaHu, Treasurer: and Dick Mougey, slrudenl advisor. Eacully advisors are Professor Leon Pauley, Professor W. C. Jordan, Coaclu lvl. B. Cox, and Mr. Pallersoru. Firsr row: George Diclcey, James Ludwiclc, Raymond Carr, Carl Bourne, Allen Allion, Dr. Gilberu' Coolce, Cleo Yoder Second row: Prof. Leon Fauley, Paul Ladd, Darwin Mayfield, Kennellu l-larger, Edward l-lorvaHu. Ricluard Mougey Clair Knerr. Tluird row: Ernesl Maddoclc, Roger Wlueeler, Harold Edgar, Arlluur Sluanly, Donald Cooper, Jolun Vermilya. 97 Firsi row: Miss Wrey Warner, Leiha Niswander, Margarei Kaiser, Violef Brubaker, Norma Sheer, Charloiie lman Margarei Bender, Sydney While. Second row: Doris Peai, Evelyn Myers, Dondus Berndi, Roberia Hamline, Frances Williamson, Ruih Heymann, Mary L Wagqoner, Margaref Wilson. ii 1 . I 4. f 'i f mi'i , sr ia: sis ee e ,- R e HE Young Women's Chrisiian Associaiion has carried our a rheme of Democra+ic Living. A+ ihe beginning of 'rhe year rho women sponsored a Tea and a campfire program 'ro help freshman women gei ac- quainired wirh each ofher and ihe organiza- iion. Laier in ihe fall an iniernaiional bizarre was sponsored. The Y.W., wifh 'rhe help of ihe Y.M., gave a silver 'rea ai Presideni and Mrs. Prou'r's home: a Chrisimas pariy ai 'rhe Children's Home, a freshman mixer, recreaiion nighis. a forum on labor problems, an Easier sunrise service, and Sunday afiernoon fireside chars. Norma Sheer was presidenr of ihe Y.W.: 98 Agnes Dinsmore and Jane Given, vice presi- denis: Dondus Berndi, secreiary: and Mar- garei Bender, Treasurer. Miss A. Wrey War- ner is sponsor oi ihe group. The advisory board consisrs of Miss Florence Baird, Mrs. Walier A. Zaugg, Mrs. W. C. Jordan, Mrs. P. W. Shied, and Mrs. C. 6. Swanson. Commiiiee chairmen assis+ing ihis group were Violer Brubaker, program: Charlorre lman, membership: Sydney While, music: Mary Lavina Waggoner, social: Lelrha Nis- wander, world fellowship: Roberia l-lanline. publiciiy: Margarei Wilson, service: Frances Williamson, recreaiion: Jane Given, finance: Margarei Kaiser, religious council: Evelyn Meyers, worship: and Doris Peai, freshmen. Siggsssai Sli sim IGMA Pi Rho, nalional Lalin honorary fra- lernily, founded in l932, was organized lo promole high scholarship among slu- denls enrolled in 'rhe Lalin deparlmenl. A chapler ol The lralernily was eslablished in Bowling Green Slale Universily, April 20, I94O. Membership is open lo upperclassmen ma- joring or minoring in Lalin. These people musl have an A or B average in Lalin and al leasl C average in all olher suloiecls. Miss Caroline Nielsen and Miss Grace Tres- sel are sponsors: Elmer Weilz is president Dorolhy l-larris is vice-presidenlz Jean Smilh is secrelaryg and Calherine Wilcox is Jrreas- urer. Firsl row: Lenore Roberlson, Mary Cross. Violel Brubaker, Elmer Weifz, Alma Weilz, Calherine Wilcox, Miss Caro- ine Nielson, Sara Dell Foreman. Second row: Loyd Long, Jessie Rider, Opal Roclchold, Jean Smilh, Marjorie Kiger, Grace Donnell, Miss Grace Tressel. Third row: James Ballz, Agnes Drummer, William Cromer, Dorolhy Harris, Francis Lealhers. 99 Firsf row, leff fo righf: Miss Grace Durrin, Laura Ebersole, Rufh Hanna, Evelyn McClelland, Mary Cross, Dorofhy Black more, Rufh Kellermeyer, Alice Hofacker, Kafherine Bilderback, Mrs. Wayne Huffman. Second row: Fern Householder, Beffy Holcomb, Lois Boyee, Mildred Folfz, Rufh Ruland, Helen Nielson, Dorofhy Wei dernaier, Florence Lamberf, Kafhryn Parody. Third row: Doris Devereaux, Rheba Hanna, Mardo Bleier, Edirh Hopkins, Mary Lou Schlurnbohrn, Virginia Cross Laura Hiesfand, Grace Chapin, Mariorie Lehmann, Rufh Baxfer. :vig k If is A ii .. I' 1 W FY fi 312 iff X 599 '35 92? H H! 3:3 'Sli is is get 5:51 13 if as if vs sf us. :QT is APPA Phi is classified as a campus re- ligious girls' club. H' was organized by Mrs. Nellie Jenkins af Bowling Green on Gcfober 8, I937. This chapfer is known as Alpha Gamma. The organizafion has chap- 'rers on fwenfy-five campuses in fhe Unifed Sfafes. Membership includes any Mefhodisf or Mefhodisf-preference Universify women. The purposes are fo develop lay leadership among Universify women, fo develop fhe religious as well as The academic aspecf of college life, and 'ro provide social as well as insfrucfional values. IO0 Meefings are held bi-monfhly in fhe home of Mrs. Wayne Huffman, fhe sponsor and di- recfor of Wesley Foundafion. The programs include social and insfrucfive meefings. This year's acfivifies included formal inifiafion and pledging fwice a year: a Rose Tea early in Ocfober: confribufion of giffs fo fhe Flower Esfher Home in Toledo af Chrisfrnas fime, visifafion by fwo of The nafional officers, and a frip by fhe cabinel' fo Nu Chapfer in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The officers are Dorofhy Blackmore, presi- .denfg Kafherine Bilderback, vice-presidenfg Rufh Kellermyer, secrefaryg Mary Cross, freas- urerg and Virginia Cross, chaplain. P, 21. 5 s . , H.. . ,yi 1 gi A-S fr' fs ' 1 1 as-f in s-.r .: .. s. w SL as P... if, l-IE Newman Club was organized in Oclo- ber, l939, when religious groups were given leaders al' an assembly program. The Rev. James A. l-lorrigan was Jrhe leader ol 'rhe Carholic group and, al' his suggesrion, a club was organized. The srudenrs of Bowling Green S+a're Uni- versilrv of Carholic lairh are eligible for mem- bership. The Rev. Mr. l-lorrigan's desire is ro promore inreresl' in church affairs. The desire of 'rhe club is +o promore spirilualily, cullure, and social acriviry of The members. The club has rwo meefings a monrh, which fall on The firsl' and rhird Thursday. One meer- ing is an inielleclual meeling wirh a special speaker. The o'rher is a closed social meering held in 'rhe Recrearion Hall. The Reverend Farher Gorman of DeSales College, Toledo, spolce a+ one of lhe meer- ings, and a+ anorher Dr. Rea McCain was gues+ speaker. Sfudenr discussions and re- por+s have cenfered around a s+udv of Lenr, reviews of books, and 'rhe srudy of famous Carholic men of science, lirerarure. and music. The Rev. Mr. I-lorrigan is chaplain, Prof. D. J. Crowley is rhe sponsor, and 'rhe officers are Carherine Cosenrino, president Karherine Mirillian, vice-president William Maas, sec- rerarv-rreasurerg and James Ryan, lecrurer. Thir+v-five people parricipare in 'rhis group. Fnrsl' row: Sianley Zelaslci, Gloria Andrews, Avila Polcey, Cafherine Consenfino, Mary Consenlino, Kafherine Mirillian, Jeanne Franks, Rosemarie Mirillian, Richard Reale. Second row: Viola Finnegan, Belly Kruse, Leanie Menache, Mary Crowley, Marjorie Kiger, Agnes Drummer. Third row: Prof. D. J. Crowley, Charles Ranlcowslci, William Maas. Richard Camp. James Ryan. Alvin Vaifh, Fafher Horrigan. IOI g, 4 E3 ii ii '49 ia 'S E3 12 gg E 'T is is E S. S, S C if? 3 v Eg Q. Fx 1 . a. .Y f 3 -v FE 5: 2? 3? all sl fi ,S K Ei fi i ge 3 si .Q 3 i 1 5 A z 'J 'V' .H -E5l !L'fl1, '3 4 :M ,,5C5f 1 'ei .Q lar i .sae-'!'i!'.Yr55ffaz.a 4 N is i !9 2 awwwai r Zs:zz2.'Es.....'m'k.f..'2sx FirsT row, leTT To righT: Rober'l' HabensTein, Miriam Lindeckev, Dr. RuTh Bourne, JaneT Hare, Andrew BaTza. Second row: ArThur Shanly, Clarence GoTerba, Elmer WeiTz, Carl Bourne, AlTred Nielson Richard Dunipace, William Mercer, KermiT Harfzler, Casmer Kaminski. HE UniversiTy Civics Research League is an honorary organizaTion founded in l937. ll' saw The need oT a group To make sug- gesTions Tor improvemenTs on The campus and To sponsor reTorms when needed. ThereTore, iT has adopTed as iTs aim The sTudying and suggesTing of civic campus improvemenTs. ln co-operaTion wiTh The STudenT Council, a new consTiTuTion was TormulaTed Tor ThaT body. A new seT of elecTion procedures is also being Tormed aT The requesT oT The STudenT Council. A new bulleTin board sysTem is being devised, and a TaculTy advisory sysTem is being con- sidered. RESEARCH CARRIED ON MeeTings, which are open To The whole group, are held in various places. Research commiTTees oTTen hold separaTe meeTings aT which currenT evenTs are discussed. The ChrisTmas meeTing was ouTsTanding This year because of Miss. Florence Baird's inTeresTing Talk on Mexican IiTe. IO2 Membership in The organizaTion is inviTa- Tional and prospecTive members musT meeT The scholasTic requiremenT oT a 3 poinT aver- age in The social sTudies. Dr. RuTh Bourne served as membership chairman. Members included Dr. RuTh Bourne, Clarence GoTerba, Rober+ HabensTein, Frank Higham, VincenT lmmel, Casmer Kaminski, ArThur Shanly, Elmer WeiTz, Lewis WhiTman, Frances Williamson, Carl Bourne, Andrew BaTza, Richard Dunipace, JaneT Hare, KermiT HarTzler, Miriam Leien- decker, Melvin Neilson, William Mercer, and Irma Longshore. WEITZ IS CHAIRMAN The policy oT The organizaTion is seT up by The sTraTegy commiTTee. Chairman of The commiTTee This year was Elmer WeiTz. OTher members include Frank Higham, Casmer Ka- minski, ArThur Shanly, and Lewis WhiTman. The secreTary oT The organizaTion is Lewis WhiTman. HE lndusfrial Arfs Club is one of fhe newer de- parfmenfal clubs on fhe campus, being founded during fhe school year i936-37. From a begin- ning of fwelve members if has grown fo an acfive membership of fwenfy-five members fhis year. Mem- bership is open fo any individual maioring or minor- ing in indusfrial arfs. Meefings are held fhe firsf Wednesday evening of fhe monfh from seven fo nine. The purpose of fhe club is fo sfudy fhe changes made b man in fhe forms of maferials fo increase fheir values. Some of fhe ofher obiecfives of fhe club are fo promofe a professional affifude among sfudenfs and among feachers, fo afford members an opporfunify fo become informed in fhe phases of fhe field nof confacfed in fhe Universify, fo offer ouf-of-class experiences which will be valuable in feaching and relafed fields, and fo promofe indus- frial arfs in fhe Universify. The club fakes inspecfion frips. hears speakers. and holds social acfivifies. Among fhe spealcers of fhe year were Mr. B. H. Urschel, designer-engineer, who spoke on fhe requiremenfs of designing and manufacfuringg Prof. Daniel J. Crowley, who spoke on fhe Manual Arfs Conference and American Vo- cafional Associafion annual meefings: Prof. E. C. Powell, who addressed fhe club on My Basis for Selecfion of fhe lndusfrial Arfs Shop. Trips were falcen fo observe some indusfrial planfs and fhe lasf meefing was a picnic. Officers for fhe year were Burfon Gamble, presi- denf: Adolph Madaras, vice-presidenf: Roberf Rin- ger, secrefary: and Harold Keysor, correspondenf. Sponsors are Professor Crowley and Professor Powell. Firsf row: l.. V. Ebenhaclc. Ralph Boroff, Richard Hollsfein, Burfon Gamble, Clifford Fosfer, Roberf Ringer, Roberf Hagg, Sfeve Brudzinslci, Wade Shane, Henry Squire. Second row: l.aMar Knechf, Donald Coursen, Harold Keysor, Paul Knerr, Bob Mason Lufher Rosene, John Frehse, George Bowers. Third row: Prof. D. J. Crowley, Wayne Close, David Habel, Hershel Johnsfon, Sfephen Madaras, Edwin Ransboffom, Adolph Madaras, Harold Edgar, Blaine Sferner, Philip Mires. IO3 From' row, lefl To right William Maas, Dorolhy Kiefer, Florence Ruehle, Dora Maclcling, Calherine Consenlino, Max- ine Shively, Margarei Alkins, Helen Neuhauser, Phyllis Bollinger, Roberi Binau. Second row: James Baldwin,WilliamWees'ron, June Reed, Wayne Leaiherman, Gladys Bisher, Raymond Chalmers, Erma Longshore, Janef Crum, Dorolhy Weidemaier. Back row: Jay Parker, Glenn Van Wormer, Meredilh Cramer, Cloyce Learherman, Dr. E. G. Knepper, Helen Worslell, Beverly Sherman, Rulh Allison. .Eirsl row: Rulh Hanna, Leah Reese, Mary Slahl, Ellen Anderson, Harold Dahms, Muriel Goodriclc, Arlene Neidhardl, Kalherine Mirillian. Second row: Miss Marguerile Carpenler, Miss Nellie Ogle, Kafhryn Rogers, Alvin Vailh, Virginia Kline, Roberl Smilh, Eleanor Rupp, Belly Holcomb, Bernice Brauneclc. Third row: Donna Logan, Rulh Kohls, Grace OHO, Evelyn Leader, Marilee Hargesheimer, George Dickey, Norma Wec- lcerly, Proli. P. F. Muse. 85 lluill Typv M1'lnlwl's-2 lla 1' A 1' I i if if Y vu r l-lE Quill Type Club is classified as a professional organizalion. The group was eslablished in March, l924, and now has a membership numbering eighfy-lhree aclives. The officers are' William Maas. president Evelyn Meyers, vice-presidenl: Jane? Crum, secrelary: Jay Parker, lreasurerg Glendora Woods, program chairman: Maxine Shively. publicily chairman. The group has a varied program al meelings, which are held bi-monlhly. Parlia- menlary procedure is 'pracliced al meelings. Book reviews perlaining lo any currenl evenf are given 'ro The group. Each member is required 'ro be on 'rhe program once a year. SPONSORS DANCE ONCE EACH YEAR The aclivilies during lhe year include lhe sponsoring of a closed dance once a year and 'rhe annual picnic al Side Cu+ Park. Dues amounl 'ro an annual 'fax of filly cenls, bu+ assessmenls are made for picnics and exlra funclions. Oulside speakers are usually facully members lalking on subiecls relaled 'ro business adminislralion. The facully sponsors are. Dr. E. G. Knepper, professor of business adminislralion: Mrs. Marguerile Carpenlerp Miss Nellie Ogle: and Prof. Paul F. Muse. GROUP'S COLORS ARE RED AND BLACK The quill has a significanlr meaning. The purpose of 'rhe group is 'ro fosler co-opera- live spiril' among members of lhe deparlmenr and 'ro help lhem broaden 'rhe social aspecls ol college life. The organizalion colors are red and black. The Quill is derived from use of an old quill pen--'rhe Type , a derivalion of lhe word lypewriling. The yearbook published in I928 reveals Mr. Ervin Kreischer as a member. l05 Firsi row, lei? To righl: Bernice Vandemark, Janel Hare. Helen Clum, Doris Devereaux, Laura Ebersole, Helen Sullins, Kalhryn Zeigler, Carolyn Perlner, Myra Given, Lois Boyee, Janelle Gamble, Margarel Ernsl. Second row: Lois Newcombe, Helen Kerlslen, Mary Schlosser, Rulh Kelzenbarger, Dorolhy Blackmore, lrene Pleiier, Rheba Hanna, Lucille Jump, Rulh Barnes, Sydney While, Eslher Baum, Lyneile Purkey, Grace Schmell, Jane Given, Edirh Hopkins. Third row: Doris Porlmann, Leila Trombly, Caroline Shuler, Muriel Miller, Roberla Hanline, Annella Gainer, Evelyn Lus'l', Mildred Eolfz, Mary Lou Schlumbohm, Rulh Vemilya, Dorolhy Buck, Mary Waggoner, Margarel Wilson, Annabel Weed, Jessie Rider. - Firsl row, le'fT 'ro righl: Margarel Henderson, Mabel Smilh, Willa Volk, Joan Roller, Kalherine Bilderback, Dondus Berndl, Arlyne Muhlhan, Margarel Kaiser, Charlolie lman, Helen Nielson, Jane Eichenauer, Marcia Poole, Miss Johnson. Second row: Virginia Blymyer, Rosemary Hudson, Mary Humm, Rulh O'Leary, Rowena Joice, Evelyn Murphy, Rulh Colson, Doris Peal, Kalhryn Young, Elhel Bruggemeier, Harriel Rupp, Eslher Burner, Lorena Riehms. Third row: Helen Behrens, Belh Reeder, Rosemary Pailerson, Rulhanna Fridley, Rosemary Sigler, Belly Jane Landwehr, Garnila Kirkendall, Gene Lewis, Anila Malhew, Mariorie Lehman, Lulu Hoops, Mildred Leyda, Helen Hebblelhwaile, Rulh Wilson, Alice Dinsmore. HE Home Economics Club, which was organized in l92l, became a member of lhe Nalional Home Economics organizalion in I927. The club is a professional organizalion, open 'ro majors and minors in Home Economics. The purpose of lhe organizalion is lo provide each member wilh a broader vision of lhe home economics field, lo promole cooperalion among The members, and lo provide praclical Training in hos- pilalily. The monlhly meelings usually consisl of a forum led by an oulside speaker who has had experience in fields which inleresl home economics women. This year lhe club heard five speakers: Miss Neva Wesl, who spoke aboul The Seleclion of Toys for Children q Miss Richardson, lhe Bowling Green Junior High home economics insiruclorg Miss Ellen Rudolph and Miss Madge Johnson, who spoke aboul Vocalional Home Economics : and Mr. Chadwick. a social service worker in Wood Counly, who spoke aboul Delinquen+ Children. The sponsors are Prof. Laura E. Hesion, Prof. Helen W. Henderson, Miss Madge Johnson, and Mrs. Uplon Palmer. The presidenr is Miss Margarel Kaiser: vice-presidenl, Arlyne Muhlhang secrelary, Kalherine Bilderbackg lreasurer, Dondus Berndl. The Chess Club was organized iusT This year wiTh Edmon Low and Dr. Leon B. SlaTer as sponsors. The oTTicers are William NachTrab, presidenTg William Cromer, vice-president and Willard ChapoTon, secreTary-Treasurer. The con- sTiTuTion was wriTTen by William Cromer. Bill NachTrab won The TournamenT which was played wiThin The group This year. Regular meeTings were held every week aT which games were played and charTing sysTems sTudied. The club, which was organized Tor recroaTional purposes, helps The members develop proficiency in The game and creaTes in- TeresT in chess. The club will be reorgan- ized nexT year. Willard ChapoTon, Merlin Budd, Charles Ranlcowsici, Joseph Nordmann. Melvin Mesnard, Richard Kehn, Darrel HalTer, William NachTrab. William Cromer, RoberT Alexander. I07 l FirsT row, leTT To righT:-ProT. J. K. Raney, Jean Drake, Willard Moore, PaTricia PraTT, Michael Murphy, Leona Gol- bines, E. S. Leach, Dr. Samuel MayTield. Second row:-Don Saylor, David Silver, William Harris, Lloyd ShelTon, Paul Ladd, Howard Conkey, Jay SoleTher, William Shaw. Third row:-Waldo Schauwelcer, Harry Hicks, Charles Silver, Leslie CarTer, RoberT KroTzer, Thomas Alexander, James HunTer. Jerold WendT. FourTh row:-Arden Baughman, NaThan Vance, Clarence Sweebe, Richard Slarer, Howard Ahrns, Joe Kennedy. Eldon Knape, DwighT Van ATTa. UNIVERSITY FLIERS ln The s ring oT I939, Congress passed a law auThorizing The Civil AeronauTics AuThoriTy To Train Ten Thousan college sTudenTs To Tly. The course included sevenTy-Two hours oT ground school insTruc- Tion, and Trom ThirTy-Tive To TiTTy hours oT TlighT insTrucTion. STudenTs compleTing The course are eligible To Take The C.A.A. examinaTions Tor PrivaTe PiloT's CerTiTicaTes. PresidenT Frank J. ProuT gladly accepTed The oTTer oT The AuThoriTy To parTicipaTe in The program, along wiTh Tour hundred oTher insTiTuTions, and appoinTed J. K. Raney, Major in The Air Reserve, To direcT The program. K ORIGINAL OUOTA RAISED TO 30 The original quoTa aIIoT+ed The UniversiTy was TwenTy, buT because oT The large number oT appli- caTions received aT The TirsT meeTing, an increase of Ten was requesTed and granTed by The C.A.A. Ground school was sTarTed abouT November I, and DwighT Van ATTa, who has had several monThs' Training aT Randolph Field, was named assisTanT insTrucTor. Dr. Samuel M. MayTield was laTer added To The sTaTT. The Murphy Flying Service oT Findlay was selecTed as TlighT conTracTor. The TlighT insTrucTors are Mike Murphy, Bill Moose, and Ed Leach. They also have given valuable assisTance in The ground school work. ALL FLIERS PASS GROUND SCHOOL EXAM The oTTicial C.A.A. Ground School ExaminaTion was given April IO, I94O, wiTh all sTudenTs pass- ing. The TirsT sTudenT To Take The C.A.A. FlighT TesT was Jim HunTer oT Bowling Green, who came Through wiTh Tlying colors in April. This organizaTion is unique in several respecTs. IT is The mosT expensive To belong To, requires The mosT Time, aTTords The mosT Thrills, incurs The mosT risks, and oTTers The greaTesT opporTuniTy Tor self-advancement The only social acTiviTy sponsored by The club was a combined Tield day and sTeak roasT aT The airporT, Tollowed by a parTy aT The Women's Gymnasium on May IO. IO8 or X FL: 1 V 3 V ff N f ,J X XA X QXASXX X X Q v :XX X X Q 1 K iw Z 1 1 ,Sis X K. x f . 3' fm' 'A S I R nEK5 3 ful, I 5 . X X X X 'Q if X 95 Q X Wwmwm, -Lkii 5 ex 2 S XX iribkwnewlw X 5 3- S S X S A X X X X ix X ' FX NQ 'rm NX N S 5 2 S: , X 2 Q3 9,5-525, 53511. ::j-5-gl :gg RNWSKV 3 XX X X X KXXXXXX E 3 ki SM 1.,, 1.,,. N ,SS X 511 .5 X X N X 1 N X XQ Ng Q XX5 XXQ X f X XX X 'I .fa B . X X 3 XS : 5-x X. we Qgf Ni ,. , GX NAXX x XXX X X NMX., SXQXXX Q 'X gs- XQSY JX wgggg 1 X X Sx'3,X www .... J ammwmg X v:::,. W ,,,, 1 , X , ,..,....., , XXX X Nw? , XX XX B9 S X ww L X X X XX Q XX 9 X Zi L X...:q.::: gr, ling 'NES X X ,Niki X Q X N X Q X vbx X :,-.. X X SX der execufive officers, house board and procfors. The execufive officers and fhe house board were named in a popular elec- Hong pmxiom came Hwough appomfmenf by fhe Presidenf of fhe Universify. Officers include Anfhony A, Frances, presidenf: Gene Thomas, vice-presidenf: Charles Arnold, secrefaryg and l-larold l-lagemeyer, business manager. The house board, which meefs weekly wifh fhe officers, is composed of Richard Sprow, Jim Show- keir, Harvey Ward, Dave Bogarf, Donald Coursen, and Roger Gifford. Three proc- fors, one assigned fo each floor, are Orville Dryer, Roberf Dorfmeyer, and Lyman Keown. THE TOPPER CLUB SAVES ITS PENNIES The fhird floor, alias The Topper Club, alias The Roof Rafs, operafes a coopera- five dining room separafe from fhe main dining room which serves fhe ofher fwo floors. The men do mosf of fhe cooking and all of fhe roufine work connecfed wifh run- ning a dining room. Their room and board cosf fhem approximafely 54.42 per week. Roberf Dorfmeyer, senior in fhe College of Business Adminisfrafion, is in complefe charge of fhe co-op. Room renf on fhe firsf fwo floors is SI.5O and board is 54.00 per week. Social funcfions of fhe year included l-lallowe'en parfy, Chrisfmas dinner and parfy, formal dance, and numerous small dances and gef-fogefhers. The dormifory boasfs a mulfifude of in- dividually-operafed enferprises which sell anyfhing from sandwiches fo billboards, guaranfee a perfecf dafe, and press panfs while you waif. Sfrange fhings happen af Kohl when Brown and Duckworfh sif down fo fheir books. The co-op boys on fhe fhird floor do a liffle cleaning up affer one of fheir inexpensive feasfs. The girls back home cause fhis rush for fhe mail boxes. S X Y X 3-ww., N ,X Nxv .... , , ,X , k::X:'i,3,:':.:QXI'::f' 1 X. XX X . .:.-' .,.:k:. Q b M X . , ubu. N K Y xXQj..X.X X liggkw, X15 ,Q W XX X . ,.,,, , . X 65 X ff, X , s 9 'X Nr' A gvm? ix, .X bb xfqgiiw -qs X , w,N,.b Mvg QNXSQ X XWXXQX N 3 A -M.. XXXQXV -XXX. ,NYM N X.XXg,5 XX ,XXX X X X X X X X. XXXXXXXQX X Q . Xw. X , H Xing f - X' XA WC IFS. K' S553 Xxx XX 5 2 X if X .X X XXXX- XXX X ,S ,SX X WE- M Q .. ' X, X N gs X X Xe wg X. 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N 1ri5lxx41ll!::.:n..., Wli-::!!i. 4.1-.N!,6,l H -.Q 1 gf u xg El D-I u' -.jf-, ,--32::l!u,5EE:g 4' y-Qgggbx wr5!,i!:l: N-'h.s.u:-g.!l.g3.g wQE,lprN,-ciniui. Ngulgiszwz 1 :EQ-::4z !' u u,,4 -X .,. ' , I WPI' N i: ' If I If , If X , I -4- X . .. O -- ' 1 .4-'-4 y. ,X 1 : 535' --. N , u 5.3, V. hs. - six - . 3, -.5l ' . ' N if-, 41:2-s .. ,,,. .7,. ,,.j, I A . -va x 'if I ? ,. 1' f' ' - Q W.-iz V , , - - Q- ,,,f , , - 1 ---A 1 4- : fs -' afr-fa-.'-fi' if!!-2ggf:1 :.X 7 ff - v ': QoP o .-.' Ts' -fe, f ,- e.. - low .:K' x S 'Q R xi: f' ' ' ', . A,-f'f x A . ' ' -S5x'o'f S Q 4 is ah A Z u .41 ,- - ings- .. ,fix-i , V 'V Y K-xg' 4-0 - .Qw. N. I -2:-f - f-5-fi:-5,5: l FN -x-' v '.f 'gxl 2 Xi. x' 'ig'-75-'rerl r -. f , 5'1 ,f,1,4,' :gf x II7 thletic eason 1940 - 1941 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Under The legendary guiding hand of War- ren E. Nig STeller, The desTinies oT Falcon aThleTics were supervised Through The I939-40 season. This year will compleTe STeller's six- TeenTh year aT B.G. I-le has seen our insTiTuTion grow Trom a small Bowling Green Normal Col- lege To iTs presenT sTaTus as one oT The Tore- mosT UniversiTies in Ohio. IT has been his aim To bring iT To The Top in aThleTics and physical educaTion circles. I IT was under his guidance ThaT The Men's Gymnasium, Women's Building, NaTaTorium, and The modern ouTdoor aThleTic equipmenT were consTrucTed. WiTh equipmenT second To none and a sTaTT comparable To any in Ohio, Nig is beginning To accomplish his obiec- Tives. Besides supervising aThleTics, Nig handles The gymnasTic group and The baseball nine. I-Tis capable assisTanTs are Paul E. Landis, who has been here TiTTeen years and coaches Tresh- man TooTball, baslceTball, and Track: I-larry Oclc- erman, head TooTball menTor and Trosh basI4eT- ball coach: and Budd Cox, laTesT addiTion To The sTaTF, The swimming and Tennis coach. Warren E. STeller Melvin Budd Cox I-larry Oclcerman Paul E. Landis ED SIMINSKI s'fEvE BRUDZINSKI THIS YEAR'S CAPTAIN NEXT YEAR'S CAPTAIN Once an alhlele, always an alhlele. So run Jrhe records of Caplain Ed Siminslci and Caplain-elecl, Sleve Brudzinski. A l935 graduale of Sco++ High School in Toledo, Sirninslci enrolled for one sennesler in Toledo Universily, leaving lhere lo enroll in B. G. S. U. in I936. An enviable record has been Ed's since lhen. ln addilion +o winning lhree varsilv lellers in foolball and being elecled caprain of lhe 'ream in his senior year, Siminski was also named as All-Ohio Tackle, an honor well worlh men+ion, and al' The end of 'rhe season was elecled All-Conference. The I94l foolball caplrain of B. G. S. U.'s Falcons was gradualed from Fremonl Ross l-ligh School in i936 and came +o lhe universily in I937. Sleve served as hall- back on 'rhe leam, calling fhe signals from This posl. All-Conference nolice came lo Brudzinski, also, and his name was on lhe honorable menlion lisl of All-Ohio. Prospecfs look good lor lhe new caplain. H9 CAPTAIN ED SIMINSKI WINSTON PARKS MICHAEL KORMAZIS Tackle-Toledo Halfback-FIinT, Mich. End-Cleveland DEWEY JOHNSON CARLETON RIDDLE PAUL MILES Fullback-EdgerTon CenTer-Willard Fullback-Findlay COACH HARRY OCKERMAN'S baTTling Falcons closed one oT The IoesT TooTbalI seasons Trom The sTandpoinT oT The Brown and Orange in The I9 years TooTball has been a recognized sporT on The campus. In compiling an impressive record oT six wins, one seTbaclc and one deadlock in eighT ThaT were Tor The mosT parT againsT The besT small collegiaTe TooTbaII Teams in This parT counTry The Oclcer-men nearly broke anoTher record in ThaT They amassed a ToTaI oT I59 Few Falcon grid machines in The pasT have scored much over one hundred poinTs Tor son. The brood's deTensive record was also good as They allowed buT 56 markers To be againsT Them. AIThough iT usually Takes II men To score poinTs a Tew gain recogniTion Tor The games of The poinTs. a sea- 'scored Team's scoring. For The Brown and Orange, sophomore Eddie Wellner Trom River Rouge, Michigan, led The Tield by Tallying seven six poinTers Tor a ToTaI oT TorTy-Two counTers. l20 Wellner was closely Tollowed by STeve Brudzinski, The Falcon Triple ThreaT ace from Fre- monT, who rolled up 30 poinTs. Chuck CaTanese, RochesTer, Penn. fullback, sTood nexT in The scoring column by banging across Three Touchdowns. The TrusTy Toe oT PosTy KnechT, The Edon place kicker, was responsible Tor I6 poinTs. PosTy made one Tield goal and I3 poinTs aTTer Touchdowns. l-larold Mehlow, Oak Harbor end, and Dewey Johnson, EdgerTon sopho- more, each made I2 poinTs, while Mike Kormazis, Cleveland end, Ed Mussill, River Rouge, quar- Terback, PeTe Clark, FosToria cenTer, and Dale Good, River Rouge end, each scored one Touch- down. Don Brashley, River Rouge guard, scored Three poinTs aTTer Touchdowns from placemenT. The locals opened Their season by crushing The BluTTTon Beavers by a 35-O counT. Dewey Johnson was The Bee Gee sTar wiTh Two Touchdowns. The Brown and Orange held The Menno- niTes To I3 yards Trom scrimmage. PETER CLARK ADOLPI-I MADARAS TED GRIGNON LAMAR KNECI-IT CenTer-FosToria Tackle-Pemberville Halfback-Dearborn, Mich. Guard-Edon JOHN FAILS ROBERT ROPER ARCI-IIE STEELE RICI-IARD DUNIPACE uarTerback-Erie, Penna. Tackle-ScoTch Ridge QuarTerback-River Rouge, Mich. Guard-Bow.ing Green I2I GEORGE MADARAS TOM TABLER DALE GOOD CHUCK CATANESE End-Pemberville CenTer-LiberTy CenTer End-River Rouge, Mich. Fullback-RochesTer, Pa HAROLD MEHLOW RALPH FOSTER OSCAR MILLER EMIL IHNAT End-Oak Harbor Halfback-MT. Blanchard Manager-Morral Tackle-Lakeside THE second game Tound The Falcons upseTTing a Tavored Wayne UniversiTy eleven by a 9-O score. ln The Third sTraighT home game oT The season The Ocker-men, a TriTle overconTidenT, were edged by a scrappy CapiTal Team 7-6. The CapiTalisTs didn'T have anyThing compared wiTh The Falcons excepT TighT and ThaT paid Them big dividends. ln The Homecoming game The Orange and Brown rolled over a weak OTTerbein Team in an unimpressive sTyle, 26-6. IT was The Cardinals' only score of The season. The TirsT road Trip oT The season Tound The Falcons ouTbaTTling a Tine WiTTenberg Team I9-I3. The whole Team puT on a good show oT well played TooTball. The Falcons conTinued This Tine pace as They rocked a KenT STaTe eleven 34-O. The Ocker- men really puT The blinks on The Golden Flashes' homecoming. A cocked and primed Findlay College Team caughT a baTTered Falcon grid machine in a bad way and held The brood To a 7-7 deadlock. l22 I C For Hur Team ill in . . THE Brown and Grange broke a record oT long sTanding as They handed The Michigan Nor- mal l-lurons a 23-l3 seTback. lT was The TirsT Green and WhiTe Reynearson-coached eleven ever To lose Three games in one season. The Bowling Green seTback was Their Third deTeaT oT This season. The Michigan Normal game was The lasT game Tor nine Falcon seniors. The lisT was headed by CapTain Ed Siminski, Toledo Tackle. OThers were Jack Klenner, Tackle, and Archie STeele, of River Rouge, Mich.: George and DuTT Madaras, Pemberville linemeng Tiny Riddle, Willard cenTerg Mike Kormazis, rangy Cleveland end, and PosTy KnechT, all-Ohio guard candidaTe Trom Edon. Unclerclassmen who received awards were Bob BarneTT, WhiTehousey Ed Mussill, Dale Good, 1 Don Brashley and Ed Wellner, all oT River Rouge, Michigan: STeve Brudzinski, FremonT7 Charles 4 L CaTanese, RochesTer, Penn.: Ralph FosTer, MT. Blanchard: l-larold Mehlow, Oak l-larborg Tom Tabler, LiberTy CenTer: Dewey Johnson, EdgerTong Johnny Fails, Erie, Pa.: and lmel lhnaT, Lake- side. STEVE BRUDZINSKI JOHN EVANOFF DALE LEATI-lERS ED WELLNER l-lalTback-FremonT Guard-Lorain Fullback-MiddlepoinT l-lalfback-River Rouge, Mich -.. X , . L s,.,c .. .,....... ,,..... ,c.........-.,...., .. L, .. L, ....,... ......, ....... .... . .. .... , -. .V - W 1.-,..--,.i,..., ,i,,, ,, ,, , ,,,, 1 PAUL BECHER ED MUSSILL JOE CHAPOTON Tackle-RockTord Fullback-River Rouge, Mich. Manager-UTica, Mich. l23 Leff +o riglwl:-Willa Volk. Jack Clwesfnufwood, Edna Dol- son, Bill Fischer, Grace Sclwmehl. Ed Clmrisfian, Sfella Calienni Sept Ocf. Ocf. Ocf. Ocf. Nov. N ov. Nov. 30 7 I4 2l 28 4 Il I8 Flrsl row:-Elmer Noss, Tom Temple, Jack Fndress, Lowell Seilscholf, Sleve Randolph, Jos- epln Dil-lalro, Roberf Dillman, Bob Oswald, Eugene Rifchy. Second row:-Roberl' Eclcerf, Floyd Smillw, Ralph Quesin- berry, Charles Buclwenmeyer, Donald Hallonell, Bob Mc- Cloud, George Amos, Michael Kish, Frank Cassabon, Frank Uzalc. FOOTBALL SCORES, l939-40 -Bluffion . . -Wayne . . . 6-Capi+aI . . . 26--O++erbein . I9-WiH'enberg 34-Ken+ ..... Findlay . . . 23-Ypsilanfi . . 0 .. ...7 ...6 ...I3 .. ...0 .. ...7 .. ...I3 I24 'UMR iw 1 'X X Q, gx ,' fix -x -,--K f ? -,, is IX TS! bf gn N X- ,ln ll 'i X as-X ,Zi-'Ng ' 4, X l Y-1-if 'u I X if .Q f X, , ff r ,L f A. ,f 4 ,-' ,A Z I ,X , x N w X X N X I K X Xi Q , t N , f X A X f 1 , , f K A ' 1 I . tix -J-1 .Aww WMP? . f'-WA A lg F J ff YQ' Wx-V -Sq? xv 71 -..-L s V, I, V ry, xi-, v M - Q- S .f'M9 'HfUE FSL M 'K gk ggi, M- 3 Ap - - - x W ff-' ' 2 f - QQ--' 9 jj-y,- --.g-1 i s f ,, , . Q ' f --V Hgh ' gi ' Tv'-. T: vsbkd 1- ' I25 GURTH place in fhe conference, fhird place in fhe sfafe-wide race and firsf in fhe annals of Bowling Green Sfafe Universify cage his- fory, is fhe place won by fhe i939-40 Falcon baslcef-swishing com- bine. Ranked in fhe sfafe wifh such feams as Woosfer's Flying Scofs, Toledo Universify's sizzling Rockefs and fhe Ohio Universify Bobcafs, fhe Landis-coached five finished fhe season wifh a record of I6 vicfories and five sefbaclcs. Playing a fough 2l-game schedule fhaf included l2 conference games, fhe Brood finished fhe season wifh beffer fhan a poinf-a-minufe average. While holding fheir opponenfs fo 729 counfers for fhe 2l games, a 34-poinf per game average, fhe Brown and Orange racked up 345 field goals and 223 fouls for a fofal of 9l3 'rallies or a 43 poinf-per- game average. ln conference play fhe Landismen had a record of nine wins as againsf fhree losses. Their average for fhe conference games was fhe same as fheir season's average as fhey dumped in 52l marlcers while holding fheir loop opponenfs fo 436 poinfs. This year's endeavors far exceed fhe besf fhe Falcons had fo offer lasf year. The I938-39 edifion of fhe Falcons scored 746 poinfs in l9 games for slighfly more fhan a 40-poinf average. The individual scoring race for fhis year was fhe mosf hofly-con- fesfed in years wifh fhe big fhree of Milce Kormazis, Duff Madaras and Dewey Johnson wifhin a few poinfs of each ofher fhrough fhe season. l Firsf row, leff fo righf:-Ben Michels. Lyell Gill, Bruce Esferly, Edward Mussall Capf Harold Bishop Bryce Anspach Donald Mason Phillip Rickefs, Donald Pafferson. Second row:-Coach Paul E. Landis, Coach Warren E. Sfeller, Dewey Johnson Adolph Madaras Mike Kormazis James Zechman Gene Harkness, Donald Rager, Jaclc l-lowiff, Manager LaVere Herringshaw. l26 ARSITY Baslcefball Coach Paul E. Landis and Freshman Coach Harry Oclcer man announced fhaf I3 members of fhe freshman baslcefball feam received fheir numerals for fhe pasf season's play. The yearlings served as cannon fodder for fhe varsify fhroughouf fhe cage season, and climaxed fhe year by winning fhe infer-class baslcefball league Players fo receive awards were Don Rager, Jack I-Iowiff, Lawrence Conrad Dave Bogarf, Tom Temple, Mike Kish, Don I-Ialliwell, Chuck Buclcenmyer Scoff Sfreef, Paul Jones, Bob Salisbury, Ellsworfh Sherman and Wayne Rudy Rager and I-Iowiff, bofh second semesfer sophomores, complefed fhe fnrsf semesfer wifh fhe freshmen before fhey were moved up fo fhe varsify Firsf row:--Mike Kish, Charles Buclcenmeyer, Wayne Rudy, Paul Jones, Scoff Sfreef, Dave Bogarf, Tom Temple. Second row:-Earl Hawkins, Ellsworfh Sherman. Joe DeFaIco, William Salisbury, Don Halliwell. Larry Conrad, Coach I-larry Oclcerman. Dec. 2 Dec. 5 Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Jan. 4 Jan. 6 Jan. I2 BASKETBALL SCORES, I939-40 -Blufffon . . . -Defiance .. 3 I-Youngsfown 47-Ashland . , . Defroif Tech ..... ..... Grand Rapids .......... Lawrence Tech ......... 39--Ypsilanri , . . 57-Heidelberg -Hiram ..... Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb I6 20 27 30 2 3 6 I0 I3 ..... ...,. 20 27 gwgvmmgvgwgwcnmmm --DeSaIes .. -Capifal . . . -Woosfer .. -Mr. Union . -Marieffa . . -Offerbein . Heidelberg -Oberlin . . . -Wi++enberg Kenf ..... -Findlay . .. KORMAZIS ended wilh Ihe scoring Irophy af- Ier a sfrong finishing spur'r, wi+h a Ioial of 226 markers in The 2I games for an average of nearly .I poinfs a game. Duff Madaras was close behind wiih 2I I couniers for 20 games. The faci 'rhai Duff pariicipaied in one game less +han Mike makes Their averages Ihe same. Dewey Johnson, Ihe sophomore capiain-eIec'r, was Ihird in Ieam scoring. I-Ie slammed I99 markers Ihrough 'rhe meshes, while Capfain I-Iarold Bishop was fourih in Iine wi+h an even hundred couniers. Team scoring: Mike Kormazis 226 Duii Madaras 2II Dewey Johnson I99 I-Iarold Bishop I OO Marko Firsi' row:--Adolph Mad- D M 35 aras, Mike Kormazis. on GSOVI Don Pallrerson 30 Ed. Mussill 23 Jim Zechman I5 Bryce Anspach I4 OI'I'IeI'S 23 Marko, Edward Mussill. Second r qw :- Dewey Johnson, Don Pa+Ierson. Third row:-James Zech- rnan, Donald Mason. Fourih r o w 1- Michael Coach Paul E. Landis, ending his fifleenfh year as baskefball menror, presenred IO squadmen wi'rh varsily awards. They were Mike Kormazis, Duff lvladaras, Jim Zoch Zechman and Caplain Harold Bishop, seniors: Ed Mussill, junior: and Capfain-elec'r Dewey Johnson, Don Pallerson, Don Mason, Phil Rickells and Bryce Anspach, sophomores. Madaras, Bishop and Kormazis were given several honor posifions on dilifereni All-Ohio and All-Ohio Conference seleclions. Firsf row:-Phillip Rick- ells, Bryce Anspach. Second row:-Gene Hark- ness, Bruce Es+erly. Third row: - Beniamin Michels, Donald Raqer. Fourlh row:-Lyell Gill, Jack l-lowiH. port for Every an . . . . Column One lreading downl-I. Fis+ in fhe face! 2. Three in +he ring. 3. Where's 'rhe ball? 4. Splash! Cenier column--I. The muscle-men. 2. The bosses-Eugene Thomas. Bob Wayland, Lyman Keown, Jay Siemen, Fred Graff, Jim Showlneir, P. E. Landis. 3. Could be a ringer. Column Three-I. Swim or sink. 2. Should have ducked. 3. l+'s an ace! 4. Spring Cour+in'. A sporl for every man and a man for every sport is Jrhe EOHO of rhe lnrramural deparimeni run by and for Jrhe slrudenr ody. A The year I939-40 saw +he greaiesl iniramural program in 'rhe hisiory of +he school adminisrered by Abe Keown, senior man- ager, and Fred Graf, iunior manager. Boxing, baslcelball, volley- ball, handball, ping pong, weighr-lifring, rennis, golf, and shuffle- board were all included. Thirly-five Jreams and approximaiely 350 men parricipalred in inrramural baslcelball. The Five Brorher Fraiernify A 'ream was crowned iniramural champ afier defealing lhe Delhi Fra- +erni'ry and +he Kohl I-lall Pandas in 'rhe final play-offs. Johnny Del-laven of +he Five Broihers was Jrhe season's high scorer wirh II7 poinrs. Bob McCloud became ihe Universiiy heavyweighi champion by winning a decision over Joe DeFalco in Jrhe All-Campus Box- ing Tournamenl in March. The orher men io be declared win- ners in Jrheir weighr divisions were Sieve Siavrides, Bob SauHer, Charles and Dave Silver, Jack Spelman, Charles Buchenmeyer and Frank Uzalc. luring gm .4W !fZ.. r T TRACK SCORES, I939-40 lndoors: Feb. 28- B.G. 785 Findlay .... ..... l 2 March 5- B.G. 77: Albion . ..... 27 March I9- B.G. 58lf2I Oberlin . . ,.... 45lf2 March 20- B.G. 33321: Ypsilanfi . . ..... 70V4 Oufdoors: April zo- B.G. 54V2: Baldwin-Wallace ....... 77lf2 April 24- B.G. 8lg Findlay 47V4 Ohio Norfh. 33lf2 April 27- B.G. 68: Muskingum 62 Mi. Union 32 May 4- B.G. 703 Toledo 87V2 Findlay 26V2 May IO- B.G. 76lf2I Capilal ..... 54lf2 May 24- Conference a+ B. G. Track Wirh a brillianr array of sophomore ralenl. ihe i940 edirion of The Falcon 'rracksrers had a successful season. I+ was rhe besr balanced 'ream ro represenr Bowling Green for many years. Coach Landis says, We will be slrong in many of our dual and Triangular meels, bur we may be weak in The Conference meer. Led by Caplain Duff Madaras, Bowling Green's oursranding aihlele for man years, ren rerurning lefiermen and a group oil sopho- mores, +he ream performed splendidly. We can look back over The cinder season of I94O and sing much praise 'ro 'rhis fine group of alhleies. Track 'fakes The mosl condilioning and Training of any spori. The men on The 'rrack Train 'rhe year around. One may find 'rhem in The gym any day during The winrer. I+ Takes plenly of hard work. Le'r's give The boys plenry of praise for bringing glory 'ro 'rhemselves and To B.G.S.U. Wilh bur Tour seniors on The squad, Coach Landis is very oplimislic aboul iulure 'rrack reams wearing The Orange and Brown. Big George Madaras, shor and high iump: Joe Goff, pole vaullg and Frank Higham, middle disiance runner are The seniors on The squad. Juniors on The squad are Toedrer, Rosen, l-leilman, Golerba, Onofrio, and Allion. Sophomore Ed Wellner gave The Falcons many iirsr places in iheydashes, low hurdles, and rhe high jump. Coach Landis acclaims Eddie as The mosl promising 'rrack man ever enrolled ai B.G. Olher very promising sophomores were Rolzel, dashes: Primrose, hurdles: Brillharl, 440: and lhnar, shol and dis- cus. Wiih Jrhe besl Track and field equipmenr in The Middle Wesl, 'rhese aihleles are our 'ro build a repuralion for our school. Le'r's give Them a big hand and help Them our. T Firsf row, lefr 'ro righ+:-James Onoirio, Clarence Golerba, Edward Wellner, Capfain Adolph Madaras, Walrer Roper, Ralph Rorzel. Vernon Kerns. Luiher Rosen. Second row:-Earl Brillharl, Dwighi Toedrer, Gene Acocks, Tronlus Amos. Jerry l-leilman, Bill Primrose, Elmer Solfs, Jay Parker. Third row:-Harley Allion, Frank Higham, Joseph Golf, Clifford Fosler, Ken Winslow, Sludenr Manager Arden Websler. Coach Paul E. Landis. Facing The possibilify of having Their sporT disconTinued from The aThleTic program of The school because of lack of inTeresT, a defermined band of Falcon cross counTry runners finished one of The mosT successful seasons in The hisfory of The Team This year. Beginning The season wiTh an all under-class ouTfiT The harriers, di- recTed by Coach Paul Landis, progressed rapidly as The season wenT on. They Topped Muskingum 26-29: beaT Lawrence Tech I7-38: and Trounced DeTroiT Tech while losing To Oberlin, Case, and Michigan Normal in com- piling Their record of Three wins and a like number of defeafs. Five men received awards for The season. They were Jim Onofrio, Louis DeSandro, Jay Parker, LuTher Rosen and Ben lvlichels. ProspecTs for nexT year are very brighT as There will be a full Team of leTTermen reTurn- ing who will be augmenfed by several promising freshmen runners. Anofher facfor which should aid The Team nexT year is ThaT Coach Landis will be able To give his whole Time To The Team as he has been re- lieved of his freshman fooTball coaching dufies. ln The conference meef The Brown and Orange hill-and-dalers placed fourTh in a sTrong field. LefT To righT:-Louis DeSandro, James Onofrio. Jay Parker. I33 Wifh eighf leffermen refurning from lasf year's nine, Coach Warren Sfeller had hopes for a success- ful season. l-le arranged an eighf-game schedule wifh four games being played away from home. The failure of plans fo maferialize for complefion of fhe new baseball diamond forced fhe local nine 'ro pracfice and play fheir home games af fhe Cify Park. Wifh seasoned players af nearly every posifion, fhe diamonders were fhe besf feam 'ro false fhe field for Bowling Green in fhe pasf several years. Coach Sfeller's main worry was his baffery. Only Al Soskey, a reformed ouffielder, refurned for 'rhe hurling chores. Sophomores Sfeve Brudzinski and l-larold Mehlow also proved fo be capable sfarfing fwirlers. Three inexperienced underclassmen foughf for The receiving iob. They were Allen Allion and Charles Smalll, from lasf year's squad, and Harry Alabama l-lic s. The infield presenfed a fairly brighf picfure wifh leffermen and men from lasf year's squad for every posifion. Leffermen Ed Welker, Tippy ivlichaelis, Ed Mussill and Bob Smifh from lasf year's squad along wifh Dewey Johnson, Sfeve Brudzinslci and Dave Silver from lasf year's fresh, baffled if ouf for fhe infield posifions. Wifh four leffermen refurning for dufy in The oufer gardens, Coach Sfeller had liffle worry for fhaf deparfmenf. Seniors Archie Sfeele, Jack Mc- Neil: iuniors Kevin Grignon and George Dunn: and sophomores Lyle Gill and Wayne Michaelis baffled for sfarfing posifions. The feam personnel was largely veferan players wifh several sophomores winning sfarfing berfhs. If fhe weafherman gives fhe boys a chance fo ef in some good racfice sessions under 'rhe fuforsiip of Coach Sfellier, fhe boys will produce fhe besf baseball season for many a year af B.G. The sficlc work and pifching were fhe chief worries of fhe coach. , Top page:-Edward Mussill. Dewey Johnson, Ed. Welker, Wayne Michaelis Roberf Smifh. l l i Lower page:-Jack McNeil, Archie Sfeele, Ted Grignon. WiTh The Ohio ConTerence MeeT in The Bee Gee naTa- Torium March I and 2, Bowl- ing Green STaTe UniversiTy closed iTs TirsT year oT inTer- collegiaTe swimming compe- TiTion. From The Time The new SI55,000 naTaTorium was dedicaTed wiTh a gala show TeaTuring Ohio STaTe's aqua- Tic sTars, There has been deTi- niTe improvemenT displayed by The Falcon mermen under The coaching oT M. Budd Cox, varsiTy swimming men- Tor. The Team was capTained by Jack Doane, who proved himselT To be a capable leader as well as The squad's leading scorer. Eleven of The Coxmen were awarded leTTers Tor Their season's work. Headed by CapTain Doane The lisT in- cludes Vic PeTerson, Norm RoberTson and EllsworTh Ni- back, dash men: WalT Roper FirsT row:-Norman RoberTson, William Warren, John Doane lCapTaini, EllsworTh Nibeck, VicTor PeTerson. Second row:-RoberT NorTh, WalTer Roper, EvereTT Francis, David Silver, Frank Szumlicz. Third row:-STanTon Minor, lFrosh Coachl, Richard Camp lManagerl, Charles Downer, M. Budd Cox lCoach and William Warren, disTance swimmers: Dave Silver and Bud Francis, divers: Frank Szumlicz, back sTroker: Charles Downer, breasT sTroker3 and Bob NorTh, Tree sTyle perTormer. The record Tor lasf year is as Tollows: Bowling Green ......,. IO WoosTer College .. ...... .... 6 5 Bowling Green ........ 24 Ohio Wesleyan UniversiTy ..,....i Sl Bowhng Bowhng Bowhng Bowhng Bowhng Bowhng Green Green Green Green Green Green FirsT row, leTT To righT:-RoberT Alexander, Jack McMahon, James Hollinger, Donald Mason, Bill Mahoney. Second row:-Harold Hagemeyer, Dick Snyder, MerediTh Cramer, Coach Melvin B. Cox. .... 28 Case School of Applied Science, .. 47 ....24 Kenyon College......... ....5O 33 KenT STaTe UniversiTy..... 42 .... 26 WiTTenberg College ... .... 49 43 Akron UniversiTy 42 27 KenT STaTe UniversiTy..... 48 Playing a curTailed schedule of six maTches, The Bowling Green STaTe Uni- versiTy neTTers Tinished The season wiTh a record of Three vicTories and Three de- TeaTs. Teams ThaT were meT on a home-and home basis were BluTTTon College, De- Sales College oT Toledo, and The Uni- versiTy of Toledo. OT These Toes The BluTTTon Beavers proved The ToughesT, drubbing The Coxmen on Two occasions. The Brown and Orange courTmen de- TeaTed The Toledo UniversiTy RockeTs Twice, and spliT Their series wiTh The Sailors oT DeSales. Six men were given awards Tor The year. They were Don Mason, Jim Hol- linger, Chuck Snyder, Owen Hughes, Jack McMahon and Harold l-lagemeyer. All of These leTTermen will be back Tor The l94l season wiTh The excepTion oT CapTain Jack McMahon, who will be graduaTed. Row I-D. J. Crowley, Archie STeele, Bob NorTh, Kevin Grignon. Maurice Reeves, LuTher Rosen, CarleTon Riddle, Joe ChapoTon, Ray Carr. Jim OnoTrio, Jim Hollinger. Row 2-Clarence GoTerba, Ben Schulman, Alvin FelTon, Ed Welker. Michael Kormezis, DwighT ToedTer, Charles CaTanese. STeve Brudzinslci, Bob KroTzer, George Dunn. Row 3-H. B. Williams, P. E.. Landis, Edson Parks, Tom Downer, Joe GQTT, Jack McMahon, Harold Mehlow, Oscar Miller, Emil lnhaT, Budd Cox. Row 4-Harry Oclcerman, Bob BarneTT, Adolph Madaras, Ed Siminslci, Jack McNeil, STeve Madaras, Jim Ze-chman, W. E. S+eIler, Jay Parker. Dale Good. arsit Club EE ThaT husky Tellow wiTh The B.G. on his sweaTer? l-le's a member oT The VarsiTy Club. The club was organized in l935. To be eligible, one musT parTicipaTe in inTerscholasTic evenTs, have a varsiTy leTTer or award in a varsiTy sporT, and be elecTed by club members. CLUB PROMOTES GOOD FELLOWSHIP The purposes oT The organizaTion are To promoTe Tellowship and good sporTsmanship among aThleTes and sTudenTs, To creaTe campus inTeresT in aThleTic aTTainmenTs, To TosTer all aThleTic evenTs held by The UniversiTy and To prornoTe welfare of aThleTics on The campus. Some oT The main acTiviTies oT The organizaTion are sponsoring an annual all-campus boxing Tourna- menT and selling reTreshmenTs aT TooTball and bas- lceTball games. The money made Trom These sales is used To improve aThleTi'c equipment The Var- T36 siTy Club always sfponsors The all-campus Kick-OTT Dance, when The ooTball Team is presenTed and The capTain Tor The Tollowing year is announced. STEVE BRUDZINSKI ELECTED CAPTAIN This year STeve Brudzinski was presenTed as The gridiron leader Tor nexT Tall. The club holds a RecogniTion Award BanqueT every year in The spring To presenT leTTers and awards To members earning Them. The club voTes a blankeT To The deserving aThleTes in recogniTion oT service To The UniversiTy and To The club. The meeTings are held in The men's gym on The lasT Thursday evening oT each monTh. The oTFicers oT The club are DuTT lvladaras, presidenTg Ed Simin- ski, vice-presidenT: Charles CaTanese, secreTaryg and Archie STeele, Treasurer. Coach l-larry Oclcer- man is sponsor. l cocoa- 1 Table Tennis Club Organizafion differenf in naiure from mosf Universify c l u b s-scholasfic requiremenfs waived-can be anyfhing from a freshman fo a senior-all fhaf is required is skill, speed, a good eye, a sense of sporfsmanship, a liking for fun found in compefifive sporfs. lf fhese are presenf, you're an eligible member for Table Tennis Club-one of fhose newer clubs on fhe campus--founded in Sepfember, I938 fo give fable 'rennis enfhusia-sfs an ouflef for excess energy-af beginning had a member- ship of fwenfy-limiied fo Ten men and 'ren women--sponsors of 'rhe group are Miss Wrey Warner, always inferesied in sporfs, and Dr. P. E. Weber, usually inferesfed in Chemisfry. Club formed so 'rhal skilled players could have adequafe compefifion-meefings are held weekly-Friday from 6:30 fo 8:00 in Table Tennis room in Women's Gym--group has been acfive in promofing inferesf in The sporf-broughf The European N a Jr i o n a l Champs here for exhibifion-special seafing and lighling arranged by club fo insure en- ioymenf-champs showed us a few fricks- group sponsored Nickelodeon dance in Re- cepfion l-lall. Played maiches wifh Toledo Universify, Findlay College, Ohio'Norfhern, Sandusky. Officers: Bob Baron, president William Prim- rose, vice-presidenf: Beffe Baker, secrefary: Vera Welfy, freasurer: Beffy Hendrickson, women's manager: and Frank Szumlicz, men's manager. Leff fo righf:-Joan Sandbeck, Alice Hofacker. Dr. J. E. Weber. Beffy l'l9flClflCl4S0f1. l'l6FOld ZlSS. Naomi Powell Charles Snyder, Wilma Cole, Jack Vermilya, Bonnie Boulis. Marie Baker' Bill Kirfleyl I37 W adv b 5, C0-eds Estheties Press Social Review C0 X X N z K-5 X mm X N 3 f ,X Z XY VX X I AX X x J X.b', X I5 gi,- HI , ,N P 1 w ' L f ll 1 ik . u l 'U if i , .x Q Tdkwlqtolu Firsl row, lell lo righl: Ruby Smilh. Bernice Brauneclc, Caroline Shuler. Dorolhy Harris. Lucille Jump. Weldon Broolcs, Sidney While, Mary Rosloler, Belly Jane Lowry, lrene Pleiler. Muriel Goodriclc. Laura Ebersole. Second row: Rose Dehnholl, Mary Elizabelh Smilh, Mary Cross, Hannah Blackburn, Eleanor Rupp, Lois Boyee, Helyn Hammond, Virginia Zimmer, Rulhanna Fridley, Mildred Follz. Charlolle lman, Donna Parlcer. HE Women's Sell Governing Associalion, or- ganized in I9l8, is composed ol lorly-lhree house-chairmen and sororily represenlalives. The ollicers ol lhe organizalion are as lollows: presi- denl, Weldon Brooks, vice-presidenl, Mary Lucille Roslolerg second vice-presidenl, Belly Jane Lowry: secrelary, Marlha McCann: and lreasurer, Sidney While. All women on lhe campus are governed by lhe laws ol lhis associalion. Changes in rules musl go lhrough lhe League belore a campus vole can be laken. Women violaling lhe rules are broughl be- I42 lore lhe Disciplinary Board which decides whal ac- lion should be lalcen. The W.S.G.A. is in charge ol lhe Lillie Sisler proiecl, which helps lhe lreshman girls lo become adiusled. During lhe lirsl week ol school a marsh- mallow loasl was held-giving lhe women a splendid opporlunily lo become acquainled. The Women's League sponsors an annual l-lousemolhers' Tea, a lea dance lor inslallalion ol lhe new ollicers elecled in March, and lhe May Day ceremony. Mrs. Maude F. Sharp, dean ol women, is lhe ad- visor ol lhe organizalion. HE KindergarTen-Primary Club was founded in l929 by Miss DoroThy Willy. lT is open To all sTudenTs of The Universify who are especially in- TeresTed in The early years of elemenfary educaTion. The presenT membership includes sevenTy-Three sTu- den+s and members of The faculTy. The Kindergarfen-Primary Club is affiliaTed wiTh The AssociaTion for Childhood EducaTion, which is a naTional and sTaTe organizaTion whose purpose is To promoTe beTTer educafion for young children Through The improvemenT of Teachers and The co- operaTion of all groups inTeresTed in child welfare. lTs acTiviTies are bofh professional and social. DISCUSS TEACHER'S DUTY TO COMMUNITY The Theme chosen for The regular monThly meeT- ings for This year has been The young Teacher and her relafionship To cornrnuniTy agencies. Addresses were given by women idenfified wiTh local organiza- Tions such as The King's DaughTers represenTing chariTy, The Woman's Club as a social group, The church, professional clubs, and poliTical acTiviTies. Besides These professional meeTings, There was a social program. The TirsT of These programs was a ioinT geT-TogeTher wifh The lnTermediaTe Club fol- lowed by The annual Homecoming BreakfasT he'd This year aT The Parrof ResTauranT aT which alumnae were back sharing experiences wiTh The Teachers- To-be. The ChrisTmas Tea was held before The holi- day vacafion. FORMAL DANCE HELD IN JANUARY A combined KinTergarTen-Primary and lnferme- diaTe Club formal dance was held in January. Guesfs were Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. ProuT, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoppes, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Moore, Miss Neva WesT, Miss Alice RoTh, Miss Elsie Lorenz, and Miss Marvalene Day. The decoraTions represenTed a gala winTer scene. Frankie HamilTon's orchesTra furnished The music. AT The banquef held in The spring insTallaTion of new officers Took place. The group kepT a scrapbook of iTs acTiviTies and programs. Snapshofs were Taken especially for The book. The officers of The club are Virginia Woods. presi- denT: LeTha Niswander, vice-presidenfx Ellen Hen- derson, secreTary-Treasurer: Pauline Hall, reporferq Mardo Bleier, scrapbook reporfer. The sponsors are Miss Neva Wesf and Miss Alice RoTh. FirsT row, lefT To righT: Miss WesT, Ruby Smifh, Ellen Henderson, oe-uian Uawson, Arvella Marfin, EThel Ashman, Mar- gareT Ward, Jeanne Franks. Pauline Hall, Naomi Richfer, Rose Marie Mirillian. Second row: Dana Norfhrup, Louise Van Wagner, Eleanor Cunningham, Virginia Woods. LeTha Niswander, Mardo Bleier, Pauline Kurfz, Rufh Spackman, Miss Rofh, Jane Parenf. Marfha GriTfiTh. Third row: BeTTy Briffen, Isabelle Harbauer, Hannah Roller, EdiTh Niehousmyer, Rufh Calland, Dorofhy Baxfer. Gene Bear, Marie Evans, Virginia Hiser, Cafharine Alspach. gm, -,Tw ,VUL 3 i ,AQ i x r 2 1 Firsf row, leff fo righf: Fern Householder, Jean Kinney, Evelyn Grimes, Flora Shaw, Elsie Clinqer. Regina Lewis, Helen Friend, Mildred Sandrock, Margaref Welsh, Mildred Koch, Mary Rosfofer. Second row: Nancy Lehman, Leviafhan Huff, Dorofhy Pohlman, Marcella Hansen, Lamonf Shoup, Esfer Behrens, Irene Hardin, Helen Myers, Elmeda Fledderiohann, M. E. Smifh, Cafharine Friend, Joyce Murphy. HE lnfermediafe Club was founded in l935. Membership is open fo any one enrolled in fhe elemenfary infermediafe deparfmenf of fhe College of Educafion. lfs purpose is fo promofe fhe social and professional inferesfs of ifs members. This year's officers were: Joyce Murphy, presi- denfg Elsie Clinger, vice-presidenf: Evelyn Grimes. secrefary :Leviafhan Huff, freasurerg and Mary Lu- cille Rosfofer, reporfer. BANOUET, DANCE HELD EACH YEAR The oufsfanding social acfivifies of fhe year were 'rhe annual formal dance, presenfed wifh fhe Kinder- garfen-Primary Club, and 'rhe Spring banquef af which fhe coming year's officers were insfalled. The mosf novel acfivify of fhe year was fhe Ha- waiian parfy, af which fhe spirif of fhe islands was Q,-1 1 W- - . , if-'F' ia, wi A ,- ,f 1 --. sw , ' ,X carried ouf nof only in decorafive and refreshmenf mofif, buf also from a fall: by Mrs. Marguerife B. Carpenfer, who formerly faughf in Hawaii. The year's program for fhe meefings were builf around fhe fheme, liferafure and fravel as culfural back- grounds for fhe feacher. SPEAKERS GIVE TALKS CN FOREIGN COUNTRIES The following speakers were on fhe programs: Miss A. Wrey Warner, Uraguay g Miss Marian Cunningham, Beaufiful Chrisfmas Music : Miss Grace Durrin, New Boolcs g Miss Florence Lifch- field, Mexico : Mrs. Marguerife Carpenfer, Ha- waii : Dr. Samuel Lowrie, Brazil . The sponsors of fhe club are Miss Elsie Lorenz from fhe Training School and Miss Marvalene Day from Ridge Sfreel' School. . ., K '- Q eg Pg fir- ll 55: fi! 2.3 EZFE 4 Q iz :ig 'f' hi? ,fi it-as eg X' Qi eg gg ,gi sk ., l . , ,. .. . L2 2-,F as: , wi as ' 1 il: I44 WiTh The addiTion of a Women's Building on The campus, coeds now have a greaTer,varieTy of sporTs. ln The Tall, women geT Their recreaTion Through archery, Tennis, soccer, volleyball, hockey, swimming, and horse-back riding. Xkfhen The winTry winds begin To blow and The snow flies, The girls Talce To The indoor sporTs. such as baslceTball, soccer-baseball, Table Tennis, shuTTle-board, bowling, badminTon, and Tollc-dancing. The Swan club, only recenTly organized, provides a varied pro- gram Tor swimmers. Baseball ushers in The Spring season, which also includes Tennis, archery, golf, rililery, and riding. Nearly every sporT in which a girl can parTicipaTe is olllered in The Women's Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT. In The cenTer Peggy CurTiss sTands on The diving board in The new NaTaTorium. Shirley Francis, righT cenTer, is aT edge of The ol ready To sTarT a race. AT leTT cenTer one of The aviaTion sTudenTs, PaT PraT+, prepares To sTarT one of The airplanes. The horse- ck riders aT The boTTom are Mary Louise Gibson, Glendora Woods, RiTa Fender, LaVonne O'Neil: and Willa Vollca is aT The lower righT. I45 I. An' promenade Hue hall! 2. Beiiind+i'1e1'en pins . . . 3. Hockey on a si+-down slrrike. 4. Service! 5. Shuffling off. e I46 5 X S K X 4 ., 11-:, if: 4, is Q ,f 57, kv if -5 ,. S ', , 3 ' -,Q If 13.5 .Af 4 ggi if 1 'ix W za ff '-if Wg gf' iff ZH' iff 'cv 'fs .asv 541 G? -r - A QM .Bw In br' I. Bei' Huey bofh miss! 2. Unquesfionably equesfriennes. 3. Dame daze. 4. Spiker, ain'+ she? 5. Godspeed! ' I47 l l The Modern Dance Club, a secrion of +heW.A.A.. was organized in 'rhe school year of I937-38 bv a group of nine women who wished 'ro furfher 'rheir in'reres+ in modern dance along wirh rheir orher sporl ac+ivi+ies. The group is open +o any srudenr having one semesrer of modern dance. The purposes of rhe club are 'ro creafe an inler- esr in modern dance on 'rhe campus by presenring demonsrrarion programs and sponsoring dance con- cer+s, +o give The members an opporluniiy +o under- sland and appreciale dance lhrough individual and group composilion, lo afford opporluniry for emo- fional expression, which is safisfying in ilself, and 'ro afford rhe members an opporrunily fo crea're lhrough doing worlc in composiiion. Each year Jrhe club has presenred a demonsrrarion program on rechnique, 'l'OOlS for composirion, and complered composilionsg presenred a chapel per- formance a+ Chrisrmas 'rimey and finished The Year wi'rh a spring reciral. The organizalion is under 'rhe capable direclion of Miss Emilie l-larfman, who has sludied under Hanya l-lolm, Doris l-lumphrey, Marlha Graham, Charles Weidman, and Mary Wigman, all leaders in The modern dance movemenl. HE Women's AThIeTic AssociaTion is a means oT promoTing physical eTTiciency, sporTsmanship, and college spiriT on The campus. The club is sponsored by Miss Carolyn Shaw, Miss Emilie HarT- man, and Miss A. Wrey Warner. Leading The club are RuTh Allen, presidenT: Frances Williamson, vice- presidenT: LyneTTe Purkey, secreTaryg and Bonnie Boulis, Treasurer. Freshman women were iniTiaTed The TirsT week wiTh a hike and picnic. The Kids' ParTy came nexT wiTh The lollypops, balloons, and hair bows. I00 WOMEN EARN SPORTS POINTS Nearly one hundred women who earned one hun- dred sporT poinTs or more were received inTo The organizaTion aT The Fall SporTs Supper and aT The Spring Formal. BG. sweaTers were given To women who had earned Them. Social meeTings are held once each monTh. The year is broughT To a close wiTh The annual Wakan Campfire Service, a Tarewell To The graduaTes in The spring. The Tall sporT's season opened wiTh archery and volleyball. which were laTer Tollowed b hockey. ATTer ChrisTmas vacaTion, soccer-baseball!and bas- ke+baII were played. N-EW BUILDINGS ADD TO SPORTS PROGRAM The new Women's Building and NaTaTorium add much opporTuniTy Tor individual sporTs such as Ta- ble Tennis, badminTon and swimming. This year horseback riding was inTroduced To The campus. N The W.A.A. sponsored Mr. Grubb's social danc- ing classes, open house aT Homecoming, square dances, The dedicaTion oT The new Women's Build- ing, play day Tor high school girls, and Lloyd Shaw's Cowboy Dancers Trom Cheyenne, Wyoming. . ,s .- ., FirsT row, leTT To righT: KaTherine Mirillian, BeTTy Hendrickson, Marie Baker. Bonnylyn Boulis, RuTh KeTzenbarger, Jean Franks, Phyllis Flory, Ora May WaTerhouse, Rose Marie Mirillian, Helen Neuhauser, Helen Sullins. Eileen LaRue, Doris Bresler, Carrie LighT, Naomi Powell, RuTh Allen. Second row: Irene PTeiTer, Mardo Bleier, Gwendolyn ScoTT, Doris Devereaux. MarTha Jordan, CharIoTTe STump, Mary Blair, Mary Frances Church, Phyllis Fauble, Helen Rupp, KaThryn Zeigler, Grace Schmehl, Mary Lou Schlumbohm, Carolyn Pe rTne r. Third row: Alvera WalTher, Virginia Dove, Marie Evans, BeTTy Jane Landwehr, Arlene Fisher. Lois Long, Helen Sfur- geon, Dorofhy Bright Helen WorsTelI, Marilee Hargesheimer. LyneTTe Purkey. Wilma Cole. HarrieT Wood, BeTTe Baker. I49 l i Y gjifheficd S E re me We :T mia: ESQ: new THE sTudenTs of Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy have had excellenT opporTuniTies all This year To see almosT professional dramaTic producTions and To lisTen To inspiraTional music. The local producTions include Our Town, ThornTon Wilder's PuliTzer Prize-winning play: Bury The Dead, a saTire on war by lrvin Shaw: Room Service, a side-spliTTing comedy: The Taming of The Shrew, one oT Shalcespeare's mosT boisTerous and mosT lovable comedies. OTher groups have come To The campus To presenT plays To The sTudenT body: The Toledo ReperToire LiTTle TheaTer Players gave Sheri- dan's The Rivals: The Claire Tree Major play, PocahonTas, was given: The PiTT Players presenTed El- mer Rice's Adding Machine. STudenTs Trom our universiTy in The Men's Glee Club, Treble CleT Club. Madrigal, and A Capella Choir have given The sTudenT body Tine music This year. ln addiTion, several Tamous musical groups have presenTed programs. A crowd oT over Two Thousand people aTTended The concerT given by The UniTed STaTes Navy Band under The direcTion oT Charles Brendler. This proves ThaT The acTivi- Ties on The campus reach inTo The lives oT people in and around Bowling Green, as well as inTo The lives oT The sTudenTs. A Tine choral group, The WesTminsTer Choir, under Dr. John Finley Williamson, gave a program here. Serge JaroTT direcTed The splendid voices oT The Don Cossacks in a concerT oT Toll: melodies of Rus- sia, sacred music, and sTirring Cossaclc soldier songs. The TinesT work in Modern Dance To be presenTed on The campus has been The worlc of The UniversiTy's own sTudenTs. The dances presenTed aT The ChrisTmas Chapel Program and aT The May Day FesTival showed originaliTy, grace and enThusiasm. Ted Shawn broughT his Tamous Troupe oT dancers here To give The UniversiTy an enTerTaining program. in Q.. l52 l-TE acTiviTies oT The Treble CleT Club have been varied This year. One oT The mosT imporTanT evenTs in which This organizaTion parTicipaTed was The series oT radio broadcasTs over sTaTions WTGL and WSPD oT Toledo. The club presenTed a musical program under The direc- Tion oT Mr. James Paul Kennedy, sponsor. on December IO. A group oT ThirTy members ioined in singing a num- ber oT ChrisTmas carols which included some old Toll: Tunes Trom oTher counTries. HOLD BREAISFAST PARTY AT WOMANES CLUB A brealcTasT was held aT The Woman's Club on OCTO- ber I4. This is an annual evenT oT The organizaTion and was carried ci?uT in an auTumn Theme This year. The pro- gram was comprised oT Lenore RoberTson's piano selec- Tions and BeTTe Bradley's readings. The highlighTT in every Treble Cleb Club's year is The spring concerT Tour. The iTinerary included Pennsylvania, New York CiTy, and oTher Towns in New York sTaTe This year. A Tormal concerT and a Tormal dance, which is spon- sored wirh The Men's Glee Club, are lisTed among The home acTiviTies on The club's calendar. SINGERS ARE NOT MEMBERS OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Treble CleT Club is The oldesT organizaTion oT iTs Type on The campus. The obiecT of The club is To aTTord an opporTuniTy Tor musical expression To UniversiTy women noT members oT The music deparTmenT. Membership is awarded by TryouTs aT The beginning oT The year and oTher TryouTs are held laTer in order To selecT The besT maTerial Tor The spring concerTs. OTTicers This year were Mariorie SwaraT, presidenTg LeTha Niswander. secreTary: Erma Longshore. librarian: CharloTTe WhiTeley, business manager: Phyllis Bollinger, assisTanT business manager. iiesaw-T'riEs T amil The ConcerT Band has been under The direcTion oT ProT. Charles Church since I929. IT was organized in I927 bin was discaniinuedin I928. , The membership oT This organizaTion includes TiTTy music and non-music sTudenTs, boTh men and women. ApproximaTeIy Two-Thirds oT The members are non-music sTudenTs. This is a volunTeer group oT Those sTudenTs who love To play. Each member plays Tor The personal saT- isTacTion ThaT he derives Trom playing an insTrumenT. The Band Tries To prepare and presenT The besT available band liTeraTure works oT The old masTers and The besT oT modern composers are added To The band library each year. Someaof The numbers ThaT The Band has done This year are Marche and Scherzo Trom Love oT The Three Oranges by ProkoTieTT, Bravada by Curzon, Finale Trom The New World Symphony by Dvorak, Slavonic Rhapsody by Friedemann, and The World is WaiTing Tor The Sunrise by LoclcharT- SeiTz. - , The Band makes a number oT concerT appearances each year, including a chapel concerT and several ouTdoor concerTs. The enTire Band pracTices Two aTTernoons each week. The oTTicers oT The organizaTion are: RoberT Dierks, presidenT, Bryan: Donald Grisier, vice-presidenT, STryker: and Roger GiTFord, secreTary, Cleveland. The sTudenT conducTor is Donald Grisier. I54 l'll.lll'5l?l'I Ul'l'fhl SlI'il The ConcerT OrchesTra was Tounded in l923 wiTh only Twelve members aT ThaT Time. Membership sTeadily increased To TiTTy members aT The beginning oT This year. The regular UniversiTy OrchesTra was reduced in number To The proporTions of a Li+Tle Symphony dur- ing The second semesTer of This year. As such iT has made one appearance. There are- now TwenTy members. EligibiliTy To This organizaTion is deTermined solely by The abiliTy To play a musical insTrumenT. This group is open To boTh music and non-music deparTmenT sTudenTs. AbouT halT The members are music sTudenTs. ' The purposes of The organizaTion are To inTroduce iTs members To The beTTer music, To provide This music Tor The campus, To aid iTs members To a beTTer inTerpreTaTion of music, To improve The sTanding oT The orchesTra and To aid The musicians Themselves in reaping The beneTiTs oT playing in a selecT group. The acTiviTies of The organizaTion vary Trom year To year buT The usual appearances include an annual concerT aT The UniversiTy, an appearance aT The High School and a chapel appearances. Two-hour rehearsals are held every Monday evening. The orchesTra is direcTed by Prof. M. C. McEwen. l55 NCE again Bowling Green Sfafe Universif had a fine Men's Glee Club. The organizafion was di- recfed and sponsored by Prof. Leon E. Pauley, and was composed of fhirfy-five members including 'rwenfy-fwo freshmen. None of fhese are members of fhe music deparfmenf. The officers for fhe year were John Del-laven. presidenf, senior from Findlay: Paul Knerr, business manager. sopho- more from Convoy: Roberf Purdy, secre- fary, freshman from Findlay: and Harold Edgar. librarian, iunior from Wauseon. These officers are elecfed each spring af fhe club's annual banquef following fhe four. ln January fhe Glee Club broadcasf over WTOL in Toledo and again in Columbus af fhe beginning of fhe four. This year Professor Fauley and fhe club fraveled and sang in cenfral and soufhern Ohio. Probably fhe mosf enjoyable parf of fhe 'rrip was a concerf af fhe Ohio Sfafe Penifenfiary, followed by a dinner wifh fhe inmafes and a four of fhe prison. The Glee Club sang in fhe noon assembly af Muskingum College and for fhe Rofary Club af Zanesville. l-lere fhe members of fhe club were privileged fo four fhe Roseville Poffery. ln lvlarieffa a mosf enjoyable evening concerf was given af fhe Mefhodisf Church. In Coshocfon fhe club sang for fhe Kiwanis Club affer which a concerf was given af fhe Massillon l-ligh School. a The ninfh annual four which fook place during fhe spring vacafion was feafured by The Varsify Quar- fef. This year's foursome was composed of presi- denf John Del-laven, firsf fenor who was serving his fourfh year as a member of fhe organizafion: Rich- ard Jaynes, second fenor, who is a freshman from Bowling Green: Walfer McConnell, barifone, also a freshman from Bowling Green: and William Cryer, bass, a iunior who hails from Norfh Balfimore. ln fhe fall of fhe year fhe Varsify Quarfef sang af several farmer insfifufes and in fhe spring was kepf busy wifh many engagemenfs, some of fhem being af high school comrnencemenfs. The Bowling Green Sfafe Universify men's glee club fhen climaxed fhe year's acfivifies wifh a formal Firsl row, lell lo righl:--Rachel Huslon, Marian Cunningham, Mary Lou Fix. Helen Kear, Kalherine Ellsworlh, Pauline Egnew, Lois Wallermire, Rulh Phillips, Josephine Francis. Mary Marshall. Second row:-Mildred Wighl, Norma Myers, Jane Shaw. Mary Keller, Elizabelh Bowdle. Belly Leider, Carrie Lighl, Elizabelh Mauer, Belly Hibler, Mary Parlee. Tedca Arnold, Grace Jones, Evelyn McClellan, Marcella Pelerson. Third row:--Phyllis Schofield, Vanis Wilcox, Eloise Dyer, Phyllis Logan, Agnes Clark, Phyllis Porlman. Helen Seeley. ' Phyllis Kuder, Ann Rohrbaugh, Marlha DeWeese. Rose Dehnholl, Geraldine Bircher, Evelyn Ferris, Charlolle Dunipace. Fourlh row:-Madeline Bichan. Phyllis Haines, Jack Lawrence, Roberl Ferrel, Roberl Dierlcs, Donald Grisier, Douglas Daulerman, Howard Hullman. James Meyers. Paul Bishop, John Hullman, Roberl Marlin. Marlha Riley, Helen Har- rison. , The A Cappella Choir is ,composed ol sludenls and lacully members from lhe Music Deparlmenl. The group is headed 'and direcled by Prol. R. M. Tunniclille, head ol lhe Music Deparlmenl. The purposes ol lhe organizalion are lo encourage beller choral singing, lo presenl lo lhe sludenl body a selecl reperloire of good music, lo lurnish suilable music on requesl, lo develop an apprecialive conceplion ol music on lhe parl ol lhe sludenls, lo porlray new lrends in inlerpreling music and lo give music sludenls lhe opporlunily ol pulling lheory inlo praclice. This year lhe choir has worked on bolh sacred and secular music, some ol which lhey have presenled during chapel hours. The group sang al Dr. F. J. Proul's inauguralion as presidenl of lhe universily. The lwo major presenlalions for lhis year were Jesus, Priceless Treasure, by Bach, and Olivel lo Calvary, by Mounder. The laller is lhe hislory ol lhe Passion ol Chrisl. Roberl Dierks and Richard Jaynes sang lhe barilone and lenor solos, respeclively. T Mx-..,,..,.,.,,,,,w.s., i, V-.. . .-:r.:g. I57 Q Q X g ' N mug X. NN? Wig M X :Q x x X SX Ns N W E 3 N E X: SX X , X N X NN ws X x X X K X X Xx WE Q aww Q Qi x SX? Qsw ., Sir Qf 1 . Nh X X X2 R XM. Q X X x -fm Nwssahg 'Q x A wmmemxwmwwvm X x Q X X Mm wx , A .x . 'SS A N 5 iff: ,111 X X ix x :X NX x X x ,:.: Q x x Qisx fs v ,wx 5 aww Q N W Q SA w X ev N Q9 Y Q A S g X3 X X S X X :Q Q :AX , ' . ' NXSXX. X l , X N-'s s' NX . ,. X sf- xX X X Pfbflxf- .:. X f X - 5' SX Q- k ,X m ai, ,QE .Q .. X N X 'X N15 SX n X A Qi i Q m 'Q -Q , Q X x X 5 x X X Q ,, SRX x. , . 'X , t si - 4 gi Q lik iii ' - E Q-SQSQ . X S 5 s X F A ' Q xl X ur Q X-ur N XXX . XX XX Nw L SN' X XX ,X ...X M xx ...x.x, . . XXX X .X.,.X,,X. X,.X.X,X.,.... xy NX. X Q L x x x X LSM . x,xx.x Q.. XXX XXQAXXX-. X L Qifg it Q xxx N W . Q X Xl S 2 XX X ,. X XX r 1 N. as U x x ,N .X Q N. x N. X X .X , NHS 'XNXXXX1 Six NX QQ X xg MXX,.?X'WNxXX S - NBNXYXW X x'X. X N X X- i + 1 'ff gf U2 I as ' . i 3 ,rx qi 'ji ig gl gk gf ,X-:V - sz -.- i ' .K i- ,, is .- . r- Sasha Smirnoff. . . Gordon Miller. . . Joseph Gribble.. Harry Binion. .. . Faker Englund .... Chrisfine Marlowe .... Leo Davis ....... Hilda Manney. .. Gregory Wagner. Simon Jenkins .... Timoihy Hogarih Dr..Glass ....... Bank Messenger . Senalor Blake .... g Qgg. g CAST .. . .Abe Hoffman . . .Ben Schulman .. .. .. .Jack Dory ..Harold Leggeli .Jesse Milileman Harrier McKnigh+ . . . . .Ed Chrislian . , . . . .Willa Volk .. . . .Joe Freeman .Michael D'Asaro Siephen Siavrides . . , . .Gene Keller . , .Jack DeMu+h . Waldo Egloerl Howard Shine Room Service, ihree-act farce +ha+ aHrac'red wide arieniion on Broadway a few seasons ago, was presenled a+ 'rhe Universily on March 7 and 8 under 'rhe direciion of Elden T. Smilh. This was Mr. Smi+h's deloui as direcior a+ Bowling Green, as he had been employed al The beginnin of 9 rhe second semesler. Room Service broke all previous aflendance records. The audilorium was filled 'ro capacily on boih nighls. Mr. Smifh proved his abilily as a direclor. The aciion of 'rhe play was rapid and i-he s+uden+s handled +he farcial si'rua+ions wirh professional skill. Room Service broughl forfh more con- vulsive merrimenl Than any play slaged a+ 'rhe Universily. PRODUCER HAS PLAY BUT LACKS MONEY The siory of lhe drama concerns Gordon Miller, a producer, who has a play scrip+ and a cas+ buf no financial backer. Wirh his associaies, he is living af 'rhe While Way Hofel on rhe flimsiesl moi credif. Gribble, Miller's brofher-in-law and assisfanf manager of The hofel, is in The embarrassing po- siTion of Trying To exfend credif To The Theafer people and also To placafe his skepfical superior, Wagner. Davis, The young aufhor of The play, enfers when' Things look darkesf and is immediafely plun- dered of his few pennies and his unpaid-for Typewrifer. l-lope appears when Chrisfine brings The news Thaf she has found a backer whose represenfafive will give Them Sl5,000. ACTOR FAKES SUICIDE TO SAVE PLAY The show is ready To open when if is learned ThaT The backer has sfopped paymenf on The check. Wagner comes To The hofel room wifh police and Threafens noT only To arresf all concerned, buf To sfop The show in The presence of The audience. As a lasT resorf, Davis fakes a suicide acf. While appropriafe eulogies are being spoken over his prosfrafe form, Davis gags on The medicine which he has Taken and comes To life again. The credifors are ready To Take The scenery off The sfage when The owner of The hofel enfers. l-le has seen The play, Thinks iT a wow, and congrafulafes his hofel men on Their business foresighf. The casf received much favorable comrnenf for ifs splendid performance. Our Town Sfage manager, l-loward Shine: Mrs. Gibbs, Violef Brubaker: Dr. Gibbs, Dick Jaynes: Mr. Webb, Jack Dory: Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Roberf Lee: George, Bruce Sigenfhaler: Emily, Margaref ETTinger: Mrs. Soames, Virginia Cross: Simon Sfimpson, Darwin Mayfield: l-lowie Newsome, Joe Nordmann. Consfable Warren. Eddie Evans: Rebecca, Joan Sandbeck: Wally, Carroll Roof: Joe Crowell, Elvin Vaifh: Si Crowell, Hugh NoTT: Professor Willard, James Balfz: Sam Craig, Charles Johnson: Joe Sfoddard, Waldo Egberf: Woman in Balcony, Barbara Freeman: Man in Audiforium, Ernesf Maddock: Lady in Box, Willa Volk. Baseball players and assisTanT sfage managers, Bob Yarnell and Joe Freeman: Farmer McCarThy, Paul R. Ladd: People of The Town, Charles Klofz, Charloffe Whifely, Mary Cross. Room Service Miller, Beniamin Schulman: Faker, Jesse Miffleman: Binion, l-larold Leggeff: Gribble, Jack Dory: Wagner, Joe Freeman: Senafor Blake, Waldo Egberf: Dr. Glass, Eugene Keller. Sasha. Abraham Hoffman: l-lilda, Willa Volk: Chrisfine, l-larrieTT McKnighT: Jenkins, Michael D'Asaro: l-logarfh, Sfephen Sfavrides: Davis, Edwin Chrisfian: Bank Messenger, l-larold DeMuTh. Taming of the Shrew Kafherine, Welda Berlincourf: Pefruchio, Richard Jaynes: Bapfisfa, l-loward Shine: Vincenfio, Darwin Mayfield: Lucenfio, Daniel Noss: Gremio,l-larley Allion: l-lorfensio, Jack Doane: Tranio, Jack Dory. Biondello, William Crifz: Grumio, Allen Lewis: Curfis, Virginia Cross: Bianca, Margaref Effinger: Widow, Grace Gessner: Lord, William Cromer: l-lunfsmen, l-larry Psomas and Kermif T-larfzler. I6I 54. 'f' ,P Richard Dunipace, sporTs ediTorg Gor- don Humphrey ancl Richard Lilley, as- sociaTe ediTorsg MarTha WalraTh, socieTy ediTorg Darl GaTchell, business manager: and RoberT Baron. adverTising manager. puTTing Them all in his Round The Campus column, one OT The mosT widely read columns in The News. BUT enough OT The sTaTT. LeT's Take a peek aT The meThods used in seeing ThaT The News is properly wriTTen, prinTed, and disTribuTed each week. AssignmenTs Tor The sTaTT are posTed in The News oTTice aT a sTaTf meeTing every Wednesday evening. IT is up To The re- porTers, The hardesT working louT leasT crediTed eople on The sTaTT, To geT all OT The TacTs OT The sTory To which They have been assigned, and To wriTe up These TacTs in iournalisTic sTyle. As The copy comes in, iT is ediTed by Richard Lilley and Tony Frances. IT is The duTy of These men To correcT all Ty ographical grammaTical errors, and To Take The ediTed copy To The prinTers. Proofs oT The sTories are ready by Monday evening. and iT is aT This Time ThaT The paper is laid ouT and The headlines are wriTTen. Tuesday nighT The paper goes To press, and Wednesday morn- ing iT is disTrbuTed To The sTudenT body. Duncan ScoTT, TaculTy adviser, keeps check on The sTaTT To see ThaT Things are being done properly, and To come To Their aid during Times of iournalisTic disTress. The I94O Key was begun when The UniversiTy sTudenT body elecTed RuTh Osborn ediTor-in-chief and Richard FruTh assisTanT edi- Tor in The spring oT I939. TogeTher wiTh Duncan N. ScoTT, TaculTy adviser, They planned This ediTion and organized The sTaTT so ThaT The whole sTudenT year could be recorded in words and picTures. Miss Osborn, a senior Trom DeTiance, was assisTanT liTerary ediTor oT The I938 Key and assisTanT ediTor oT The l939 Key. ATTer being elecTed ediTor-in-chieT, Miss Osborn spenT a week in Chicago sTudy- ing yearbook problems aT The Jahn 84 Ollier Company, engravers oT The Key. She is a member oT The Seven SisTer sororiTy. FRUTH IS NAMED ASSISTANT EDITOR Mr. FruTh, a iunior oT FosToria, became assisTanT ediTor aTTer Two years in The UniversiTy. He was presidenT of his Treshman class, drum maior oT The UniversiTy band, and is a member oT The Five BroThers TraTerniTy. William Cromer, a senior oT Piqua, was The business manager oT This issue. He is a member oT The Five BroThers TraTerniTy. Mr. Cromer was assisTed by Donald Rager, Bowling Green: John Rohrs, Napoleon: Alger ChapoTon, UTica, Mich.: and John Dory, Ken- more, N. Y. RUTH OSBORN Welda BerlincourT, a senior oT FromonT, was appoinlod liTerary ediTor' oT The Key by Miss Osborn and was in charge ol: all wriTTen maTerial in The book. The arT ediTor oT The l94O Key was Harold LeggeTT, a member oli The Delhi TraTerniTy Trorn Bowling Green. E i ,T ' W FirsT row lsiTTingl:-MarTha WalraTh, Helen Fashbaugh, RuTh Osborn, Harold LeggeTT, Richard FruTh. Second row lsTanclingl:-James HunTer, Donald STamm, Frances Williamson, Mariorie Squire, Rex Moorhead, RuTh Dodds, Ray Dubrowin, BeTTe Nash, William Cromer, l RoberT Wayland. Q? S X 5 x 0 A x . .X,. 1 X -.fa . S . X X X 3 fs X X 15 X X . XX X Q . , ....,,. 1 -: .,x:E: wa 1 X Q N RWE? XXX www in .vw x x gf svgw .rg 5 2 R 4 if F, -2 X Al ' ' X X Q Q Xxx? ,. ,. Q, X 2+ W ww E iv. . xx x XX Q 4. , QN,S si ' an N X- ...- - A- , -. , , A X A X SX ., I ,s::,.'Q N5 . . '1:5: :-'11 ,, . ' , N Q Q? f . tm A...--w . . - .:.1,:. 2 ' Q . ,,,, , A .gg -::- ,X Zwihkxzzm -,,-..:::,:g.:.::.f-' ....,,,, WQ Wai :wxwww Q 'Qxsrxxxwg X 5 .IIQjjwi-N, X .- x QS -- Q M, x , Q :sf:vQ igl3iN A a n--, - -::: 1 Xx s XX. x X S X T Q X x x X xi N Y X . QS ASS . x SSN W: as X QE X S XM A f . X 'T mx Q . xi x . x X X! 1 Ns Kei . ? 'X q ix X fx s Q- QQQQQ' X jk is X i . ' x x -x at X 1 1 N xg R 6 ,. A ' A gif ' X A 5: 5 X R ,xx MQNQ E SH S ww Q N N, - X X Q, V X X X X l K N Q . N fl Nw 55 E 1 A XS X M ' N ,we X X X X 0 3 1 4. x 3.1 X ,.,, - x x ,. 3 ld X v 4 S f A, x Q 1 F S S F X NNN X SQ ,. 5 w X L E N . ,NN xg X A A X X xx S f' X x ,X 5 . V ' .AX Q X x .Y . N Q, X X5 .xx V Q X S N X NN ww Q gs QS A A X Q AN X X 'N X N Q x . S ' X , K, . X , Q x xsv W5 Q 5 Q b Q ,K xx A e x X s - 1-X 2 x Q X is A i .Z xxnbirkw k . Nj Xxx Q,-Jw 'N N X Nix N X 5 ocia Xi Nearly IOO0 alumni relrurned 'ro +heir alma maler las+ fall 'ro be feled in a lwo-day pro- gram. The week-end's feslivifies opened wilh a Rally Dance in lhe Men's and Women's Build- ings, sponsored by 'rhe ln+er-Sororily-Fra'rer- nily Council. During 'lhe infermission, Mildred Wolf, sophomore, was crowned lhe l939 Homecoming Queen by Presidenl Proulx l-ler allendanls were Rulh Osborn, Marie Decker, Vennie Pelcof, Rulh Vermilya, and Margarer Bender. On Salurday morning Dr. F. J. Prour was officially made Presidenl of 'rhe Universily. Dr. Bruce Richard Baxfer, presidenr of Willa- me+'re College, Salem, Oregon, gave 'rhe ad- dress. The sororilies and fralernilies enferlained rheir relurning 'lums on Safurday. Break- lasls, luncheon. Jreas, and olher social affairs were given in honor of former members. A foolball game wifh Orlerbein was The highlighl of The affernoon program, and 'rhe leslivilies ended in a 26-6 viclory for Bow- ling Green! Wi! rec! my ERNIE CUMMINS and his naTionally-lcnown band played boTh swing and sweeT music while l4O couples danced aT The annual Junior-Senior Prom on February l7, l94O. Simple decoraTions oT indirecT lighTing, poTTed palms, and cuT Tlowers lenT a TesTive air To The RecepTion l-lall. A Three-TooT J-S monogram appeared in The back- ground oT The band sTand. John Rohrs, presidenT oT The Junior Class, led The grand march wiTh RuTh Osborn. Co-eds in colorTul Tormals proudly paraded in The mosT ouTsTanding aTTair oT The year, as Lyman Abe Ke-own, masTer oT ceremonies, called The promenade. Punch and cookies iniTialed wiTh J-S were served Trom a Table decoraTed wiTh Tlowers and burning Tapers. Novel dance programs were designed oT Japanese Sandalwood. Column One: They march awhile, They dance awhile. Dr. Proul' beams, and They march some more. Column Two: Shanley checlcs in. Some vocalizing, wiTh hap- py Ozzie bringing up The boTTom. Column Three: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Dr. Proul' on The receiving end, Juniors iiT, or Talk iT over. XXX -. .sg X SX MN WNxwN X k xx,xx. X xxx. . XXX.XXXNXXXXXQX X XX X X . gsxx .Q Uv YN' A Q X ,X 5 Q s FXS: fig ve' W if x ss 1- XX ,, XXX' S ,X X ' f S- X ' Q Qu 'N A Q U I is 8 . N X X X. X X X X ' w x X i XX fu k S X xg 5 Km X X. XX W Q XQX.. X XX. XX Q- Q K XX XA' gg ' Q XX N X W, QNX S X .X- X XS XX . X X X 5 X X X J -, nw, W X A X XNX XX.,XX X -X XX .Q 'S -s I X .X .XA X S k GX XQXSNYXNPNS- X SN . X XXXXXXXXXXXX K X X. X N NX NYWNWf WX X NXXXXXXXX x gag XQX X XQXNfs.N5XNX- Nw S X XXXX ws N in xXNX SXXWXXXXSXXQNX S XNNNX XX XX S SX CX X3 1? WWW YXXX2 S X XX K X X. XXX X if XXX XX NNXX. X - ,N sit? ,K X- 3, XX XX X av' XX i XX ., ' X X X X X.. ka-'MSS Q S XX X X S X 2 , X X XX I Nw wi Ni XX Y Y XX XT ASN J X XFSXX v. sborn's Happy QQ X X S X. . 5 ,Q 9 il :DIN 'K XXV- 1 X X XXX ....X..XX.,XW Xwm KX x X .Q X N X F X X xx X X.. E 'S X WWNW: :www S S X X ' his 4 g S S? Q . F' X gf if X,X. X-XX NXFTN . w. lt 5 . , MQ 'sg X iw XS-is A ,fy x v N X x K L Q +. QV 4 5 vi gk Q . Q TX X gg X X1 ' X, Shu- Q i A it 'S 2? X X TNX XX X X. 3 as X R ALL, dark, and mouslached George l-lall made his radio debul in l922 over WJZ, lhen localed in a lillle slore in Newark, N. J. ln l93O he began an eighl-year con- Jrraclr engagemenl ar lvlanhaHan's l-lorel Tall. Since lhen, Jrouring Jrhe counfry. he has enioyed nalional fame as one ol 'rhe lop ranking name bands. Pelile vocalisl Dolly Dawn, who is only 22, has been in radio for seven years and has compleled lhree seasons wilh George l-lall. If l-lall is fealuring luncheon music, he plays romanric, sweel music which appeals lo women lisleners. A+ lhe dinner hour he sleps up lhe lempo lo cheer lhe fired business man who wanls lively Tunes. Larer in 'rhe evening he culs loose wirh hor dance music in 'rhe swing lradilion for The youngslers who are rarin' lo go. 'A+ lhe dance here. lhe emphasis was on swing. l74 Swmri. ami Erie? 49 6 O C ,i- V, 5. .. . lee is -., 5 x 9151322 1:- 15. ,s4f.-.iifffgz ,f f,-in 4 f f., 353 xx iszfbwsg .+V v A .,. 1 - in ips .pf sf Q.. we we 1-1:11. ' f3.Ia:QrI.T u': ' ' illrlgl .1 -.h h , , 1 M, ,- .4 4 'fd ni 5. it j':'i'i'-if -553, I sl wil if j w 'Sr 5 -F . , he-3 'il' 4 K' My K 4' r A? 9 ' v 1 4, l I f.! .51 ,M 'QQ Kennefh Harger arranged 'rhe dance: George l-lall gives af leff and righf. 1 George l-lall, his N.B.C. dance orchesfra, and songsfress Dolly Dawn, made fhe annual lnfer-frafernify dance on April fwenfiefh fhe highIigh+ on fhe Universify social calendar. By far fhe biggesf name band ever fo appear on Bowling Green's compus, Mr. Hall and Company won fhe hearfy approval of fhe fwo hundred sixfy couples who filled fhe Men's Gymnasium. Dolly Dawn senf many male hearfs fluffering wifh her rendifions of several sweef and swing numbers. Blue Skies was a favorife. The dancers preferred fo gafher around fhe band sfand and lisfen when Dolly and her radio-famous Dawn Pafrol pre- senfed fheir version of popular funes. Besides fhe 260 couples, Presidenf Franlc J. Prouf and all fhe members of fhe faculfy were guesfs of fhe council. This year's affair was pronounced a huge success by Kennefh l-larger, presidenf of fhe lnfer-frafernify Council. Anofher name band has been promised for nexf year. l75 C4 as ' if EE 6 WM game ewi5 BEAUTIFUL GENE LEWIS CROWNED AS MAY QUEEN I-IE covered May Queen 'rifle was won 'rhis year by blonde Gene Lewis, senior home economics s'ru- denl' from Willard. The queen, her ariendanis, and several former May Queens were escorled To The beau+iful new amphifheafer, used for The firsl lime for 'rhis occasion. by Iwo horse-drawn Tally- hos on 'rhe aI+ernoon of May I7 'ro make Thai dale one of Ihe brighlesl of 'rhe year's social calendar. A huge crowd of collegians, Iownspeople, and our-of-'rown visilors waiched The coronalion cere- mony. The queen in her while salin coronalion robes was crowned by her senior allendanl, Weldon Broolcs. I-ier olher allendanls were I-larrie+'r McKnighI'. junior: Janei Siump, sophomore: and Mary I-Ierber+, freshman. The all-day celebrafion was climaxed by The presen+a+ion of The Taming of 'rhe Shrew, srarring Welda Berlincouri and Richard Jaynes. The comedy was sfaged by 'rhe Universify Players under Ihe direcfion of Prof. Elden T. Smifh. Following The play, all-campus couples danced under The s+ars a+ 'rhe Universi'ry All-campus Prom, held for 'rhe firsl lime on 'rhe new cemenf 'rennis courls. I76 ti 55? 532' ff: g Q 'cle' flff EJ Qi E4 YQ. LET: 2 ?BwTTMf5l Si?M3fiZi5ii'SBfiifcfel-ES,-d5 ,eQ'.T' 'TTTTiiif-WX-?1iZif.'fii3iliiL?i,fg'5IfTTlfwi if,Li?lLi,,.SifL .- ,ca ,Q - ,, , 1. l Weldon Brooks, RuTh Osborn, Marian Cunningham JaneT STump, Mary l-lerberT, HarrieT McKnighT. SENIORS HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAM: STUDENTS BGWL ON THE GREEN Tl-TER May DayfTeaTures included a special senior chapel program, hoop-rolling, bowling on The green, May pole dances, Old English songs by The Treble Clef Club. a horse show by The riding club, and a gridiron banqueT Tor men. The Modern Dance Club presenTed seven original dances in an Ohio SuiTe showing The developmenT oT Ohio unTil iTs admission inTo The Union. The dances were direcTed by Miss Emilie l-larTman and The pioneer music was composed by Prof. James Paul Kennedy. I77 ww, A - xixwfw Q - 4 xi - X Ni? 3 h S- ' 'K xxx v- , :N X QQ :- . xxx S ,-Q K xXx! Qx x QV xt t gi ' Q A ' . SKK'-Ax QKX N Q ' X - S xwf mm Y A-S Si: Q. F NX so . Ny I 5- X SX is N 'HER A! is X X N K 'N X 5 aw Xxx. N N S X S X 6 Sixx Q X X xx A x XS XX X V X X x f Q if X Sa 1 Q X, f' Q , .... . X.. ,, ,W 5: X x,.::,:..H ,Q . X 3 Wm X X X X . . 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K 3 SE S' - X- ' f i x -' ff 1 X XQQQN R QN f,:NX S ,X h .Qgi X? 5 1 fsga N ' rv Max ,XA INXS ii lsgx d wwx E Six X J XA X r 3' - T' ' 3. ' 2. Y ., Eg xxxg ks ' X RSSB . '-'X XX 5 X X X - Q,-9 XXX XX, X x S Q K X X X - X A NX A X Y 52 5 1 X . ' sg 0 f XXX' Q XX ' , XXX XX -. wk X X- . XS Xms vs wi wsSRQweXX ' - X X X X . :- N? x :ta XXX -XXX - - X N ,,..,. , X my XX M xgmw A is x XXMW X XX SS . S x ..,. S iw A ' 'X Q -. 'QQ X X ANN ' K X Wit? XO: X X ,Q ,NQNS WN.XMmNw Nw X K :X r-wage. x XXX :X . , Xfxsw X Q X8 55 Xwfwwk , X XX X F Q- w x . -'j Q XXX 5 A ' X XXX F SKK X gf .A ' Sf' If Sw X X - X CCEX Ng XX X , X - FSXXF xX S , Xxx xx N X '. :.:.. XX XX X 4' I 1 - Q XX X ., . fs4':Ysi1? ilk ' X X x X XS . 5 S ' XI' . X N TX X . X XXQXX X TX X XR: 15 X, ,, R , X XXX- w Y in X ,sv X X 'NV X XX -N ww ,NX X X N XS ' .X ' X - S -X X, Sf 55, Y E X , ' X x X X .,.::1 X X. X X X - A-keg S, X XXX XX X XXXwawA S' f . S XX' m X X N - Y X X XXSX XX, X X? X isssg .XV JN' X X XX Q XX-QS, XXX R X X Q XA gg XX X X X E X E m-5 X X x X X XX X x N X S S 4 X .N NW ' , :X X SMXSFSS f ' Xi k iss: ' X wyX Xia? X X X' ,., Q . , 2, ..l., S., ,N X XXX K r . A .F X 'NX ' X X x X X X XX N X X E X Xi XX Q Q EE Q.. S gfxx Q . Y X X s S X J V :X X X2 X S XX A 5 l ?:b SX 'SS sx W SPF X N ixvifki Q: v :Wi 'B' X N 'NN . x lm w Wi? X mg X . ,X X 3 X L M , X Q , . -X - W i -- N 15 'ffia 2 ' , Il ' 'XX I-1 , x X 15 . Q A wmsgwmg -- .XX , 1 , X NS S XXSVN Nix XX SRX X X PARROT RESTAURANT and Purity Confectionery S Mike Johnson, Prop. ' 'I' ' o ' 1r ' 'r ' School Supplies Dining Eye Ease Fillers Dancing Candy and Cigarettes Fountain Service Notions Fun for All ,......Q'C OM 5.10 ..TH5...1f.A 51?Q.Tr.4EQ..1f.Q.1ifiE.lf.l'.QHB lB9.H5EE 5 if lgkofogralo 5 of WX V T ribiafincfion AT POPULAR RATES ARIEL WALKER'S STUDIO 104 N. Main Phone 9041 I83 Compliments C Success and Happiness to All N. S. CROSBY Harvey's Restaurant Jewelry 128 West WoosterG' W. BEAFI-Tgawling Green, Ohio f I C f 1 Cl ' S are U eamng Correctly Finished We cater to Special Orders HOME LAUNDRY AND 186 Main H U 13110112 The Baker That Bakes 166 West Wooster Phone 2981 COmp 'me'1'S of PREMO RECREATION KAY'ANN BEAUTY SHOP B1LL1ARDs BOWLING 121 West Wooster Phone 4661 South Main Street ' Besffugshe-9 I Compliments of O I 9 . JESSE CURRY Whitehouse Hamburger Op,O,,,e,,,-S, Phone 9141 116 East Court Street RESPONSIBILITY- its full meaning STABILITY- INTEGRITY- EXPERIENCE- PORTRAITS The Organization Behind these coals is fully OF responsible MERIT LORAIN - LORADO - LOTUS Q A Lifetime Memory of El Your Student Days THE LORAIN COAL AND QM DOCK COMPANY PoRTER's sTUD1o Terminal Tower Cleveland, Ohio 215 Bank Bldg. Phone 5611 184 Do you like good things COMPLIMENTS OF to my Stop at the SHELL CAFE EAST WOOSTER STREET All kinds of cold drinks L. G. BALPOUR CO. FRATERNITY AND soRoR1TY JEWELRY GEORGE ALDRICH Heartiest Congratulations and best washes to the Jewelry Store Nationally Advertised - Watches, clocks, jewelry, Holland Dalry Stores diamonds and silverware Complete Fountain Service B. G. State University and Sorority and Fraternity jewelry Home-Cooked Lunches R O Y K L E V E R C. PALMER, Prop. 121 N. Main Compliments of Cl T 'I I-lankey Lumber and gamers al Om ' ' S 'T S Bulldlng Company E Suits made to order. E R Four-hour cash and carry, R V One-da-y call and delivery. V ROOHng, paint, glass I Alterations and repalrs. I Builders' hardware C ' C E Phone 7511 - I75 N. Main E RAPPAPORT'S BeS'W S'm To the Class of 1940 FOR EVERYTHING Montgomery Ward Company l85 qi.n1g Rogers Brothers Drug Store Next Door to Clazel COLLEGE SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOME OF PARKER PENS '86 EASTMAN KODAKS MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Independent Grocers H. A. SHAWAKER'S CITY MARKET ENGLISH FOOD MARKET O. C. CARR '65 SON BELLVILLE MARKET HODGSON'S GROCERY M . FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Best Wzshes Of South Of Brighamfs Flower Shop Post Office PHONE COMPLIMEN TS OF Scheidhaufs Pastry Shop 203 N. Main I86 COMPLIMENTS OF ' A FRIEND JERSEY G0l.D BREAD Radiant baked The Freshest Thing in Town NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY OE INDIANA, INC. lb yB d g 546 S. Me dian St. Indianapol I d College, public and private i rar in in COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROSS HOTEL LLOYD'S DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Students Meeting Place Before-between and after . classes Everything a good Drug Store should be WE SELL BUS TICKETS TO ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES On the Four Corners Compliments of U H L M A N ' S Clothing and Shoes Modern Living hinges on efficient heating and Ventilating, and adequate ' Sanitation Installation. Plumbing and Heating in new college buildings installed bv W, J..o1LLEs1?1E Bowling Green, Ohio -Q. I . , s w I J' v Y