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

Page 30 text:

Miriam Baade Marilyn Batdorf Patricia Boller Dorothy Burger A118913 GGUQVSSG Shirley Hollis Idora Jones Phyllis Roberts Janice Schreiber Dean Currier Cap and Gown Shirley Hollis, Mariam Baade and Angela Genovese check the files in Dean Cu'r'rie1 s office. l 4? 5 H: wi. Si, i .ki 1 Cap and Gown was the highest honor that a Female Falcon can attain at Bowling Green State University. Membership for Cap and Gown was limited to the ten top senior women who stand high in scholarship, leadership, character, personality, and service to the campus. New members were tapped on Honors Day in the very early hours of the morning. They were tap- ped at theend of their junior year. New members were secret until after the early breakfast and initia- tion, and were presented at the Honors Day cere- monies. A Cap and Gown and Alpha Phi Omega took charge of ordering and distributing of the caps and gowns at graduation. With a fund from this project, the two organizations received enough money to pay the tuition of under-privileged children and have made it possible for them to attend the University Nurs- ing school. Cap and Gown was a local honorary society at Bowling Green, but had as its goal Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary based on scholar- ship, leadership, and service, This year Janice Schreiber served as Cap and Gown President.

Page 29 text:

H Anderson A. Conklin H. Ehrenman B, Georgopoulos L. Helms R. Hoffman H. Jacobson R. Kennei B Pierce F. Prout F. Ricketts E. Shuck K. Shoemaker R. Taylor D. Tindall Omicron Delta Kappa The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa was to re- cognize men With a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities and to encourage them along this line, to bring the most representative men in all phases of college life together into an organization Where they can help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest, and to bring members of the faculty and student body together on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness. Membership in ODK was granted solely through collegiate circles on the basis of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service in campus life, and con- secration to democratic ideals. A member had to be in the upper third of his class, and be outstanding in at least two of the five major fields: scholarship, social and religious, speech, music, dramatic arts, publications, and athletics. . At Homecoming ODK sponsored an information booth for the benefit of visitors, and welcomed the major athletic teams. At mid-year Omicron Delta Kappa held its an- nual tapping ceremony which Was its most outstand- ing event. Richard Hoffman served as this year's president with Ken Shoemaker as vice president, Dean Pierce as secretary, and Fred Ricketts as treasurer. if'i 1 if '

Page 31 text:

Book and Motor FRONT ROW: M. Gross, V. Ogg, H. Jacobson, R. Hoffman, M. Goodnight, R. Wohl- fort. SECOND ROW: J. Watson A. Genovese, M. Eckert, N. Roe, P. Cain, E. Dent, M. Beams, F. Gerhart. THIRD ROW: H. Litherland, B. Georgopoulos, R. Keener, M. Kindt, P, Roberts, A. Kihlken, S. Hollis. BACK ROW: E. Dickerman, W. Cornell, E. Shuck, N. Armitage, N. Fulwyler, H. Ehrenman, E. Homze. Book and Motor was a local honorary based pri- marily on scholarship and student activities. It Was the oldest honorary on Bowling Gr'een's campus, be- ing founded thirty-eight years ago. To become a member of Book and Motor a stu- dent needed an accumulative point average of 3.5 and had to be at least of junior' rank. He or she also had to have qualities of leadership. The aim of Book and Motor was to join Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship honorary. At the beginning of the year a meeting Was held in which the officers for Book and Motor are elected. After the election an informal initiation Were held, and at the beginning of the second semester, an annual banquet was held for all members of Book and Motor. This year William Elderbrock served as president of Book and Motor with Katherine O'Conner as secre- tary and Dr. Walter Zaugg as treasurer.