Bee Gee News December 18, 1924

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12-18-1924

Bowling Green State University

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55289 BEE GEE NEWS Ml B. G. N. C. Growing College Debate In the year 1910 the general assembly There are about fifteen student try- passed an act authorizing the Governor ing out for the debating teams this year. to appoint a commission to locate two Nor- Messrs. G. M. Wilson, Lester Bower. mal schools, one in Northeastern Ohio and # Robert Wyandt and Vernon Sprague are one in Northwestern Ohio. old debaters and they promise their best November 22nd, 1910 it was announc- support. ed- that Bowling Green was to be the loca- Debates have already been arranged • tion .of the normal college in Northwest- ern Ohio. with Ypsilanti for March 10th and Adrian for the early part of February. The ques- • June 30th, 1911—the first board of trustees was organized. tion for debate is: Resolved: "That Con- gress be given the power to over-ride de- February 16th, 1912—Dr. Williams cisions of the Supreme Court, which de- was elected as college president. clare acts of Congress unconstitutional by • August lVh, 1918—first contracts a two-thirds vote." were made for kthe Administration building. Professor Carmichael has referred the debaters to plenty of fine material on the • June 15th, 1914—contracts were made subject and the teams are working hard. for science and agricultural buildings. On December 20th there will be a September Nth, 1914—school open- meeting in Toledo for the purpose of form- ed at armory with "staff, of^ 15 teachers and g ing a debate conference. The colleges with an enrollment of .75 students. that will be represented at this meeting Our college to-d&y could hardly be are: Hillsdale, Ypsilanti, Adrian, St. Johns imagined in 1914. At this time, 1924, we t of Toledo, Findlay, Defiance, Bowling have six large buildings, namely: Adminis- Green and probably Bluffton, University of tration Building, Williams' Hall, Science Building, Heating Plant, Training School Detroit and the college of the City of De- troit. "- • Building and Shatzel's Hall given in order Professor Carmichael is aiming to ar- of their construction. To-day these buildings are occupied with an enrollment of range two triangle debates with other colleges. This would give opportunity to •over 600 students. The following build- many more debaters. ings will be constructed in the near future: ■ A Library, Auditorium, Gymnasium, Museum, • Three Dormitories. Classroom Building The Extension Department and a High School. Over three hundred teachers a** en- The value of the college property in- rolled in the Extension Department this cluding the grounds totals about $1,250,- semester. Miss Skillen is conducting 000.00. classes in Fremont, Clyde, Van Wert, Rock- This growth has been possible through port, Lima (two classes), Elmore, Oak Har- Joyalty of all, careful work by students bor and Toledo. Mr. Zaugg is meeting and faculty, foresight by President the groups in Carey, Upper Sandusky" Williams and the Board of Trustees and Cardington, Mt. Gilead, Wapokoneta, the generous appropriations of the State Celina, St. Marys, New Bremen and Find- legislature. lay. These classes meet for double periods each week and at the close of the semester two hours credit is given for the work. There are 8,000,000 more women than •mcr-. according to recent estimate, in Eur- Penny—"How do they arrange these ope today. Three million of these "sur- pickles so neatly in the bottles?" plu women" in Germany, a million in Edith—"Why they just put up the fiance, number not known in Russia, and pickles and then they blow the bottle ab" it 2,000,000 in England. around them." BEE GEE NEWS These bare facts are evidence of our BEE GEE NEWS love and friendship, but how meager this Published by love is when compared with the love of the • THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Creator who gave his only son that we Bowling Omen State Normal College might live in happiness. Published Monthly Rxcept Auguat and September Let us think of our Savior's love when Entered as second-class matter December 20, 1020, we present our gifts on Christmas day. at KnwliiiK Green, Ohio, under the Act of March :t. 1870. Suggested New Year's • EDITORIAL STAFF Bdltor-ln-Chtcf Dallas Lawrence. Findlay Resolutions Business Manager Lyle Wilhitc. Bowling Green 1. Resolved that I will study hard af- • Advertising Manager Elmer Treece, Arlington ter Christmas vacation. ASSOCIATE EDITORS 2. Resolved that I will not read the Literary Editor Esther Brown. Sandusky Society Editor Eleanor Stutz. Sandusky post cards that are placed on the bulletin Athletic Editor Harry Frankfather. McClure board for their owners to receive. Reporter Onnolee Hipp. St. Marys Reporter Evalyn Byal. Findlay 3. Resolved that I will not be more Alumni Editor Kenton Moore. Bwanton than ten minutes late for my eight o'clock Faculty Advisor O. \V. Beattie. Bowling Green class. 4. Resolved that I will not write SUBSCRIPTION RATES notes in chapel. Single Copy •*> cents 5. Resolved that I will not skip • I'er Year •*><• cents Subscription payable in advance. chapel and park an unsuspecting visitor in Send all Remittances to my seat to be counted for me. BUSINESS MANAGER. BEE GEE NEWS 6. Resolved that I will not criticize • Bowling Green. Ohio In care of B. G. S. N. C. anything in this paper unless I have written and handed in something better myself. Christmas Happiness Personals Christmas time is looked forward to Mrs. Sharp was confined to her home, in our land as one of the happiest seasons the week following Thanksgiving because in the year. All plans are made for a day of illness. of enjoyment. This enjoyment does not come because of the most delightful weath- The marriage of Kenton Moore '23, er nor because we can hear the notes of now located at Swanton and Miss Wentz, song birds, nor does it come because we of Williams' Hall has been announced. • can see the beautiful green meadows over the hillsides or the green leaves and beauti- Everyone is looking forward to the ful flowers about our garden. Christmas party which will be given on the Sometimes we wonder just what brings evening of December 18th. • about such happiness on Christmas Day. Mary Louise Hohler of Shatzel Hall Perhaps if we were to spend this Decem- had as her guests December 7th and 8th ber day apart from our friends and loved her aunt Mrs. M. H. Brandenberger andj ones it would be easier for us to call it a her sister Naomi, both of Sandusky. day of sorrow; therefore it seems that our friends bring about this happiness. The following girls were entertained Our folks at home are expecting us to at a birthday dinner at Shatzel Hall De-* be with them on Christmas Day. They cember 7th which was given in honor of have made plans for our pleasure. There Mary Louise Hohler and Bertha will be a disappointment unless we are Abromosksi, Alyne Weidenhaefer, El#»n<>% there to enjoy mother's dinner and to re- Stutz, Ruth Torber, Narita Grandaitaff, ceive the gifts that are awaiting us. Alice Williams, Caroline Ruffer, Grace BEE GEE NEWS Thompson, Louise Niebiser, Marie Pul- skamp, Eleanor Horsley, Mrs. M. H. Chapel Exercises a Brandenberger, Naomi Hohler and the Tuesday, November 18th guests of honor, Mary Louise Hohler and Dr. Williams spoke on the topic of hu- Bertha Abramoski. man life as the most priceless thing.in the world, stating that there is much that Clarabel Hipp of St. Marys, Ohio, students will absorb unconsciously which spent the week-end of December 6th with will be of more than merely academic, her sister, Onnolle Hipp of Williams' Hall. value. He urged all to come out of a narrow sphere to a domain of world in- Bernita Schupp, a former student of terest. Bowling Green college, has returned to Tuesday, November 25th finish her course in Home Economics. She Prof. Crowley gave a talk about will graduate from this course in Febru- different kinds of furniture design. This ary. was illustrated by pictures. Tuesday, December 2nd Shatzel Hall will be the scene of a Rev. Gilbert addressed the student- Christmas dinner and entertainment to be body in a forceful manner, concerning f held Wednesday evening December 17th. enthusiasm about work. He said, "The in- spiration should be deep. We must put Y. M. C. A. Notes ourselves into the job if we are to grow." A groun of men of the college who are Married interested in organizing a college Y. M. t Mr. H. K. Moore, our alumni editor ('. A. here at Bowling Green in the near and Miss Carolina Paulina Wentz of Delta future, chose Orville Bowman as a dele- motored to Detroit on Saturday, Novem- gate to the State Student Council meeting ber 22nd and were quietly married. But ' which was held in Columbus November 14- on their return home they were surprised ](!. A report of this council was given at to rind that their friends were meeting a noonday luncheon December the eleven- them everywhere with congratulations. • th. The report showed that the college Mrs. Moore is attending college here Y. M. C. A. is organized locally, as states, and it was their intention to keep their as sections of the United States and as a marriage a secret until after school was i national organization. It was interesting out in June. to hear that thirty universities and colleges They have decided that marriage of Ohio have Y's. These institutions secrets are hard to keep and Mrs. Moore „ rank from Ohio State University to the is now willing to announce that her name smallest college of the state. Another has been changed. point that was brought out was that the purpose of the college Y is to help every Mi-. George Figgins and Miss Thelma fellow be himself at his best all the time. Heald also announce their marriage which Other college Y's are organizing took place Thanksgiving day. Freshmen Cabinets in which the freshmen B. G. N. C. wish the young couples are given a chance to get acquainted and m the greatest happiness and success. •m opportunity to develope leadership early ;n their college careers. Still other colleges ire organizing high school Y's in their Brazil is an enormous country, com- crritory and organizing boys' clubs. prising every zone save the artic and cap- Others are creating a friendly spirit be- able of producing all the fruits of the ween the labor unions and students of earth. This country, nearly the size of • heir city, by being interested in the the whole of Europe has a population not nion. Is there a work for Bee Gee? more than one fourth that of U. S. BEE QEE NEWS

foreward and have wonderful team work. Foot Ball Review "Bud" plays guard and makes a wonder^ Foot ball Captains - Coaches. ful man for the place. Dale Treece '19, John Stitt. Coach Stellar is developing a wonder- Charles Clucas '20, Walter Jean. ful team with the old material and a abun-, Franklin Skibbie '21, Earl Krieger. dance of new material which he has to Orville Raberding '22, Allen Snyder. pick from. We all back you "Nig." Lets Robert Yonkin, '23, R. B. McCandles. go. , Ralph Castner '24, Warren Steller. The names of the other loyal support- Bowling Green has won two foot ball ers are as follows: Goebel, Held, Fries, championships, two base ball titles and one Place, Berry, Hanna, Sullenferger, Market, in tennis. Huffman, Ladd, Dunipace, Finkenbiner,* This is the year we have set aside for our title in basket ball. Price, Cox, Gwynn, Davidson, Bricker, Headington, Beyerman, Ostrander, G, At this time it is known that only two Crawford, Dowler, Hunter, Kohl, Geissler, men of this year's team will fall out of Glaser, Roth, Burkholder, Sholl, Lawrence, the foot ball line for next season, namely, Leiter, Reider, Winner, Miller, Hummel, Davidson and Yonkin. These men deserve Swartz, Frankfather and Ogden. > high credit as they have worked hard. The boys will miss them another year. Schedule and results this year: B. G. 0; Capitol U. 10. B. G. 13; Ashland 6. B. G. 7; Toledo U. 12. B. G. 0; Mt. Pleasant 21. B. G. 0; Defiance 15. B. G. 6; Bluffton 0. B. G. 34; Cedarville 0.

Basket Ball Prospect Coach Stellar made his first call for net shooters December 3rd to select his quintet to represent the Bowling Green College this season. It was answered by forty-three loyal supporters of the net. We have three of the old men with us this season to help keep our team on top, namely: Capt. "Shag" Moscoe, Clement Premo Homer Moscoe * and Arthur Brand. They all showed up "Shag" is a Potsdam, New York pro- good last season, but we are expecting duct and a good basket ball player. He them to do wonders this seasons for we captained Potsdam's high quintet through* know they can. Moscoe and Premo play a very successful season in 1921, by win- BEE (JEE NEWS 8 ning the championship of the league. How year, while our chances, for taking the field ever this was not the only successful team events,' wjill; be eqjiajly aa good or better. he ever played on. f We.dbn't have to gro / j It may be possible to hold the meet *£o Potsdam to get Homer's record as {a herie in June. We will have an excellent basketball man, for he has proven! his track and a good peace f,or the field events. ability as a basketball player the last'twio The new grand stand will accomodate seasons in Bowling Green College. one thousand spectators. So if we give all "Shag" plays left forward and besides we have to win we may keep the pennants being a wonderful floor man, he is a dead here next year. . ■ Chot. He has exceptional ability in making "south paw" passes fooling his op- Basket Ball For Women ponents and making good shots at the net Bowling Green College gives oppor- •possible. tunity to every young women to enjoy the "Shag" is always at home in his bas- game of Basket Ball, in after school hours. ket ball togs. Homer's ability as a basket Already 88 experienced players and 36 J>al] player, we are sure will captain the beginners have signed up for this sport, duintet through a successful season. and first practice was held last week. Ten- tative plans include'several .week's prac- •Basket Ball Schedule For This tice on the elements of the game, follow- Season ed by the formation of teams and. the January 9- -Hunington, here. organization of two tournaments, one.for . January 10—Findlay, there. Novices and one for more experienced January 16—Detroit, there. players. Our aim is equal opportunity in January 21—Bluff ton, here. sports for all, and no young women need 4 January 2-4 -Not filled. hesitate about joining a basket ball squad. January 30—Defiance, there. Every girl who comes out for practice will February (5—Detroit, here. belong to a team and have the fun of February 7—St. Johns there. playing in match games. Class teams will February 13 Not filled. no doubt be selected at the end of the sea- February 14—Bliss. son for the final games. February 20- -Bluffton, there. Each squad plays once a week, and P'ebruary 21—Dayton, here. there is plenty of room for more players, February 27-—Defiance, here. especially among those who wish to learn February 28—Not filled. the game. If you haven't joined a squad * March 6—Not filled. as yet, speak to Miss Shaw after Christmas March 7—-Toledo, there. and come in for the fun. *New Track For Athletic Field Field Hockey Next Spring's Track Team Has Good This Fall the game of Field Hockey Prospects has been played by all. the women in the * We have several men from last year physical education classes. This game has and also some natural athletes among the for years been very popular in England, freshmen, who have good high school rec- and is considered by English women to be ords for a track team. We shall have a tjie "King of Sports." It was introduced itew quarter mile track around the athletic' itito this country in 1901 at Bryn Mawr field with a two-twenty straight-away in Qollege, and met 'with such favor that it front of the grand stand. It is construct- scon spread to all. the Eastern Colleges. ed of cinders upon a sandy subbase, which I; is now played in colleges, high schools will keep the track always dry. The track aid private schools all over the land. Altho will have six lanes. With this new track hackey has been played for many years for the men to train on we should strength- en our chances on track events over last • ' (Continued' on 'page 15) BEE GEE NEWS

LT1 M

Why is paper money more valuable he is on business and they put the Brigh- than gold? Because when you put it in ton postmark on it." your pocket you double it and when you take it out you find it still in creases. I kin remember when the music in heir was broadcast from the woodshed. Where is happiness always to be found? In the dictionary. Encyclopedia Americana What is the cord in which you can't Flash of whiskey on hip—A kick in tie a knot? A cord of wood. the pants.

Atty.—How far were you when the Considering what he has to wear—its first shot was fired? a good thing cupid doesn't get any older. Witness—"Not more than ten feet." Atty.—"How far when the second shot Steve Foster couldn't have written was fired." "Swanee River" today. There aren't any Witness—"I didn't count the steps old folks at home. but I believe I was in the next state." Many a shiek got his education by hid- "I want a piece of meat without bone, ing under the sofa when his sister had fat or gristle," said the bride on her first company. trip to the market. "Yes mam" replied the butcher, "I would suggest that you take an egg." Trials of "Just Married" Kent parked his Ford at Williams* "Has your husband given up golf?" Hall "Yes, but he still uses the language He passed inside to make a call. when changing tires." The door was closed, he couldn't get out Time to Quit He wondered what it was all about. Willie—"I don't want to go to that The girls were ready and willing to do dam school any more!" Mischief enough to make him feel blue Father—"Willie," where did you learn A little later the hour had passed such a word as that?" His wife appeared and they left at Willie—Why William Shakespeare last;> uses words like that." He started his Ford but she wouldn't Father—"Well then, quit running run around with him." And he wondered what the girls had done; Sweet Young Thing His radiator needed water, his tires Young Wife—The postoffice people needed air are very careless sometimes, don't you Then boy, oh boy how he did rare! think? His advice to men in case they should Friend—"Yes my dear; but who?" fall Young Wife—"My husband sent me a Is watch your step and avoid Williams' post card yesterday from Yorkshire where Hall! BRE (SEE NEWS i 8 Letters to Santa Claus if you will send us one. Yours truly, Dear Santa: Shatzel Hall Girls Please send me one of those new re- ducing- girdles. The coach said he would #nut me on the basket ball squad if I Some Successful lnought my weight down to 200 pounds. 1 hanks. Elementary Teachers Posty The elementary teachers from the • * * * * Bowling Green State Teacher's College who ' I car Santa Claus: are making good are legion. Miss Arline Poe is not only teaching • 1 would like a pair of those pretty red striped sox the boys here are wearing the fifth grade at Garretsville, Ohio, but and a red necktie to match. Hope you is also coaching the high school girls' bar,- have n Merrj Christmas. ketball an:! track. • Yours trul . Harriet Shank, is teaching Geography Carleton Jones at Delta, Ohio. * * + * Leora Stout is teaching in Fremont. i ar Old Santa: Viola M. Conklin is teaching in ths Swanton, Ohio, Junior high. .'t you please bring us so me. hies Esther Neubauer is teaching in the i red bi and pretty sofa cUsh- Monroe building, Sandusky, Ohio. • - for the Main Hall? We promise.to Another ,Sandusky teacher from Bee i use of them and take care of Gee is Ursula' Dempsey. • o. An ! i!. .": forget the poor little Grace L. Rupp is teaching,in Toledo < ho hare to study all the Helen Gerding is teaching in Toledo. 1 ill '. u e lion'!. Josephine . Doken is teaching in The Hall Gang Minneapolis, Minn. • Sanford Go'rsuch is teaching near I i S inta: Wauseon, Ohio. I would like a Chemistry Lab Manual Helen Hout7. is teaching in the Oak- 4 iii all the experiments written up "in dale school, Toledo. >rm." i"m sure you'll bring me one Alice Rupp is teaching Grr.de 1 in the i use you know how badly I need it. Roosevelt school, Toledo. A Freshie Mrs. O. Dimke, Nathan Hale school, * * * Toledo. I . Mr. Santy Claus: Eva R. Franks, Nathan Hale school, We've been good girls and Arline Toledo. \ :',s a basket ball rule book and I want Lucile Adrain, 5A and 6B grades, Lo- a new basket ball all my own. rain. Your little girl, Lelah R. Lord, Geography and Eng- Peanuts lish, Farmer, Ohio. * * * * Lucinda Behrman, 3rd and 4th gradec Dear Santa: Danbury, Ohio. Just a few contributions from the Myrna Insley, Firmin school, Findlay Rudents for our next issue. Merry Christ- Ruth L. Ginter, 3rd grade, White- mas. house. The Editor Mae Hanna, 3rd grade, Findlay. • * * * * Wilhelmina Gherke, 3rd and 4th D< .'• Santa: grades, Defiance. . Please send us a piano. Our physiques Helen N. Ralston, Sylvania. tf rapidly degenerating from lack of Lois Kuhn;, Montgomery Township ex cise. We won't break any more rules Wood County. _/

BEE QBE NEWS

foreward and have wonderful team work. Foot Ball Review "Bud" plays guard and makes a wonder^ Foot ball Captains - Coaches. ful man for the place. Dale Treece '19, John Stitt. Coach Stellar is developing a wonder- Charles Clucas '20, Walter Jean. ful team with the old material and a abun-j Franklin Skibbie '21, Earl Krieger. dance of new material which he has to Orville Raberding '22, Allen Snyder. pick from. We all back you "Nig." Lets Robert Yonkin, '23, R. B. McCandles. go. J Ralph Castner '24, Warren Steller. The names of the other loyal support- Bowling Green has won two foot ball ers are as follows: Goebel, Held, Fries, championships, two base ball titles and one Place, Berry, Hanna, Sullenferger, Markel, in tennis. Huffman, Ladd, Dunipace, Finkenbiner, This is the year we have set aside for Price, Cox, Gwynn, Davidson, Bricker, our title in basket ball. Headington, Beyerman, Ostrander, G^ At this time it is known that only two Crawford, Dowler, Hunter, Kohl, Geissler, men of this year's team will fall out of Glaser, Roth, Burkholder, Shol! Lawrence, the foot ball line for next season, nam.ely, : 1 Leiter, Reider, Winner, Miller, Hummel, Davidson and Yonkin. These men deserve Swartz, Frankfather and Ogden. * high credit as they have worked hard. The boys will miss them another year. Schedule and results this year: B. G. 0; Capitol U. 10. B. G. 13; Ashland 6. B. G. 7; Toledo U. 12. B. G. 0; Mt. Pleasant 21. B. G. 0; Defiance 15. B. G. 6; Bluffton 0. B. G. 34; Cedarville 0.

Basket Ball Prospect Coach Stellar made his first call for net shooters December 3rd to select his quintet to represent the Bowling Green College this season. It was answered by forty-three loyal supporters of the net. We have three of the old men with us this season to help keep our team on top, namely: Capt. "Shag" Moscoe, Clement Premo Homer Moscoe and Arthur Brand. They all showed up "Shag" is a Potsdam, New York pro- good last season, but we are expecting duct and a good basket ball piayer. He them to do wonders this seasons for we captained Potsdam's high quintet through* know they can. Moscoe and Premo play a very successful season in 1921, by win- BEE' GEE NEWS ning the championship of the league. How year, while our chances, for taking the field ever this was not the only successful learn eve'ntsjwlillibe equally'as; good or better. h6 ever played on. ;' We: ddn't have t> BIO /'.•■; It may be possible to hold the meet, *o Potsdam to get Hbmer's record is a here in June. We will have an excellent basketball man, for he has proven h s track and a good peace f,or the field events. ability as a basketball player the last twlo The new grand stand will accomodate seasons in Bowling Green College. one thousand spectators. So if we give all "Shag" plays left forward and besides we have to win we may keep the pennants being a wonderful floor man, he is a dead here next year. ' . jhot. He has exceptional ability in making "south paw" passes fooling his op- Basket Ball For Women ponents and making good shots at the net Bowling Green College gives oppor- possible. tunity to every young women to enjoy the "Shag" is always at home in his bas- game of Basket Ball, in after school hours. ket ball togs. Homer's ability as a basket Already 88 experienced players and 36 i>all player, we are sure will captain the beginners have signed up for this sport, quintet through a successful season. and first practice was held last week. Ten- tative plans include ' several .week's prac- Basket Ball Schedule For This tice on the elements of the game, follow- Season ed by the formation of teams and; the January 9—Hunington, here. organization of two tournaments, one.for 3 January 10—Findlay, there. Novices and one for more experienced January 16—Detroit, there. players. Our aiiri is. equal opportunity in January 21—Bluff ton, here. sports for all, arid no young women need j January 24—Not filled. hesitate about joining a basket ball squad. January 30—Defiance, there. Every girl who comes out for.practice will February 6—Detroit,.here. belong to a team arid have the fun of February 7—St. Johns there. flaying in match games. Class teams will February 13—Not filled. rid doubt be selected at the end of the sea- February 14—Bliss. son for the final games. February 20—Bluffton, there. Each squad plays once a week, and February 21—Dayton, here. there is' plenty of room for more players, February 27—Defiance, here. especially among those who wish to learn February 28—Not filled. the game. If you haven't joined a squad > March 6—Not filled. as yet, speak to Miss Shaw after Christmas March 7—Toledo, there. and come in for the fun.

°New Track For Athletic Field ..t Field Hockey Next Spring's Track Team Has Good This Fall the game of Field Hockey Prospects has been played by all. the women in the J We have several men from last year physical education classes. This game has and also some natural athletes among the for years been very popular in England, freshmen, who have good high school rec- and is considered by English women to be ords for a track team. We shall have a tie "King of Sports." It was introduced itew quarter mile track around the athletic' ijito this country in 1901 at Bryn Mawr field with a two-twenty straight-away in ({ollege, and met with such favor that it front of the grand stand. It is construct- sion spread to all. the Eastern Colleges. ed of cinders upon a sandy Subbase, which I; is now played in colleges, high schools will keep the track always dry. The track aid private schools all over the land. Altho will have six lanes. With this new track hsckey hds' been played for many ye'ars for the men to train on we should strength- en our chances on track events over last • '■' (Continued on-page 15) f

BEE GEE NEWS lit Why is paper money more valuable he is on business and they put the Brigh- than gold? Because when you put it in ton postmark on it." your pocket you double it and when you take it out you find it still in creases. I kin remember when the music in heir was broadcast from the woodshed. Where is happiness always to be found? In the dictionary. Encyclopedia Americana What is the cord in which you can't Flash of whiskey on hip—A kick in tie a knot? A cord of wood. the pants.

Willie—Why William Shakespeare last;t uses words like that." He started his Ford but she wouldn't Father—"Well then, quit running run around with him." And he wondered what the girls had done; Sweet Young Thing His radiator needed water, his tires Young Wife—The postoffice people needed air are very careless sometimes, don't you Then boy, oh boy how he did rare! think? His advice to men in case they should Friend—"Yes my dear; but who?" fall Young Wife—"My husband sent me a Is watch your step and avoid Williams' post card yesterday from Yorkshire where Hall! BBE:«EE.NEWS-* 8 i Letters to Snnta Glaus if you will send us one. • Yours truly, Dear Santa: Shatzel Hall Girls Please send me one of those new re- ducing girdles. The coach said he would put me on the basket ball squad if I Some Successful brought my weight down to 200 pounds. Elementary Teachers 1 hanks. Posty The elementary teachers from the • * . * * * Bowling Green State Teacher's College who Dear Santa Claus: are making good are legion. Miss Arline Poe is not only teaching . I would like a pair of those pretty the fifth grade at Garretsville, Ohio, but red striped sox the boys here are wearing is also coaching the high school girls' bas- and a red necktie to match. Hope you ketball and track. have a Merry Christmas. Harriet Shank, is teaching Geography • Yours truly, Carleton Jones. at Delta, Ohio. * * * * Leora Stout is teaching in Fremont. Viola M. Conklin is teaching in the •i car Old Santa: . • Swanton, OhiQ, Junior high. Won't you please bring us some.hies Esther Neubauer is teaching in the upholstered benches and pretty sofa cush- Monroe building, Sandusky, Ohio. ions for the Main Hall? We promise.to Another ,Sandusky teacher from Bee make good use of them and take care of Gee is Ursula' Dempsey. " them too. And don't forget the poor little Grace L. Rupp is teaching\in Toledo. t)oys and g:rls who have to study all the Helen Gerding is teaching in Toledo. t me like we don't. . Josephine . Doken is teaching in .The Hall Gang Minneapolis, Minn. * * . »' • * • Sanford Gorsuch is teaching near Dear Santa: Wauseon, Ohio. I would like a Chemistry Lab Manual Helen Houtz is teaching in the Oak- jp-ith all the experiments written up "in dale school, Toledo. good form." I'm sure you'll bring me one Alice Rupp is teaching Grade 1 in the b cause you know how badly I need it. Roosevelt school, Toledo. A Freshie Mrs. O. Dimke, Nathan Hale school, * * * * Toledo. Dear Mr. Santy Claus: Eva R. Franks, Nathan Hale school, We've been good girls and Arline Toledo. wants a basket ball rule book and I want Lucile Adrain, 5A and 6B grades, Lo- a new basket ball all my own. rain. Your little girl, Lelah R. Lord, Geography and Eng- • Peanuts lish, Farmer, Ohio. * * * * Lucinda Behrman, 3rd and 4th grades Dear Santa: Danbury, Ohio. Just a few contributions from the Myrna Insley, Firmin school, Findlay. students for our next issue. Merry Christ- Ruth L- Ginter, 3rd grade, White- mas. house. The Editor Mae Hanna, 3rd grade, Findlay. t * * * * Wilhelmina Gherke, 3rd and 4th Pi ar Santa: grades, Defiance. , Please send us a piano. Our physio.ues Helen N. Ralston, Sylvania. 0-e rapidly degenerating from lack of Lois Kuhn;, Montgomery Township. e? ercise. We won't break any more rules Wood County. 9 BEE GEE NEWS » •

the foot ball men on the evening of No- College Band vember 22nd by the A. B. C. girls. The What Would Life Be Without Music? first part of the party was for the foot ball Music Provides The Spice of Life. men and was held in the form of a fine * These thoughts have been in the minds banquet in the Methodist Church parlors. of our band leaders and have resulted in a At this time the captain for the 1925 foot real college band. Our band is a growing ball season was elected, and Harry Craw- * organization and offers opportunity to all ford became the lucky man. college students who are interested in This meeting then adjourned, so that band instruments. the boys could meet along with the A. B. C. $ The men composing the band at this girls and other students for a good time in time are: Messrs. Headington, Insley, the gym. A grand march started the ball Daniels, H. George, M. George, Bowman, rolling with this year's captain, Zibe Cast- » Mohr, Thompson, Perry, Pennington, ner and Miss Helen Bowers leading it, Powell, Roth, Domrow, Freehafer, Leiter, followed by the new captain, Harry Craw- Engle, Byerman, Beard, Brand, Geissler ford and Miss Dorothy Hern. Then came . and Smith. Watch us grow. Zibe's kick-off to Harry. Amid the cheer- ing the music started and the dance was °n' I Penny Fair The gym was charmingly decorated in The Annual Penny Fair was held in the college colors, brown and burnt the main gym., on the night of November orange, in a canopy effect. Punch was 18th and was given under the auspices of served during the evening. * the Women's League. Gaily decorated The party was in charge of Esther booths where one could either have one's Brown, who is president of the A. B. C. fortune told or where one could buy candy girls, and she had as her assistants, Marie * or lollypops vied with the space roped off Pulskamp who had charge of the decora- where park plan dancing was enjoyed. A tions in the gym and Arlene Stannard who novel feature of the fair was a Trip Thru had charge of the decorations for the » the United States," which could be taken banquet. for the sum of five pennies. This trip was made by means of express wagons. The evening was greatly enjoyed by Leap Year Party , all, and a neat sum was realized. Ruth Leap Year being almost over, the girls Sweet, Vice-President of the Women's of the college could not see it pass entire- League had charge of the affair. ly without exercising some of its privileges. , Therefore, the main gym, December 6th, was the scene of a novel party, a Leap Kick Off Party Year one. It was great fun for the girls, Appropriately closing the foot ball season the Kick Off Party was given for (Continued on page 11) BEE GEE NEWS 19

DRUGS KODAKS

FOUNTAIN PENS MECHANICAL PENCILS LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS —and— ALL STUDENT'S SUPPLIES

■)

BUTLER'S DRUG STORE

STATIONERY PERFUMERY

Say it With Flowers t The State Bank Brigham's Flower Store —of— BOWLING GREEN, OHIO CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $21,000.00 174 S. Main St. Phone 184-A Organized and Opened for Business June 28th, 1917

Sanitary Dry 4% Cleaners Interest Paid on Savings DYEING PLEATING Member Federal Reserve System 139 E. WOOSTER ST. PHONE 28 ALL DEPOSITS INSURED v.-ll y BEE GEE NEWS LEAP YEAR PARTY Lester B»—What is the best way to •* (Continued from page 9) induce chest expansion? Clement—All A's on your grade card. who not only had to give out the bids, but * * * * | who had to make out the program, and for Prof. Carmichael—"Use this sentence seevral days before one could see girls for an example—Fish live in the deep, deep chasing around exchanging dances al- sea. Mr. Watson, what is in the deep, * ready. deep sea?" The evening's entertainment started Mr. Watson—"Fish." with a grand march, which was led by Coach Stellar and Miss Clements. Danc- Birthday Party at Shatzel ing was the diversion and the boys seem- ed to enjoy very much being bereft of all Tuesday evening the eighth of De-1 responsibility. This college is fortunate in cember, found a beautiful birthday party having capable girls, for they piloted the in progress at Shatzel Hall. The party I boys through the evening successfully. was given in honor of Miss Alice Lautzen- The gym was attractively decorated heiser. in black and white. Music was furnished by Flowers adorned the table and the Leo Lake's orchestra. Onnolee Hipp was room and lights were beautifully decorated head chairman with Eleanor Stutz, chair- in light blue and yellow. man of the decorating committee and Covers were laid for the Misses Alice Evelyn Byal chairman of the program Lautzenheiser, Vera Buell, Ruth Douglas, committee as her assistants. The patrons Ruth Strausborger, Frances Gilmore and x and patronesses of the party were: Dr. and Etta Doren. Mrs. Williams, Prof, and Mrs. Overman, Prof, and Mrs. Powell, Coach Stellar and Miss Clements. Five Sisters The Five Sisters wish to announce the fol'owing pledges for the year 1924-25: ' Skol Christmas Party Dorothy Hern, Amberst; Dorothy Lictey, The members and pledges with their Upper Sandusky; Nina Lust, Bucyrus; guests enjoyed a delightful Christmas Katherine Stout, Fremont; Verletta* Party, Friday evening, December 12th, Moore, Bucyrus; Francis Gilmore, Fre- when they were entertained by Laura Mc- mont; Eloise Leathers, Bloomdale; Kather- Masters at her home at Weston. Dancing, ine Gunn, Maumee; Candis Caywood, • cards, and other games caused the eve- Fredericktown. ning to pass only too quickly. The gussts The Five Sisters held their regular appreciated the delicious luncheon that meeting December 3rd in the Shatzel Hallj was served them as well as the gifts they Club room. The evening was spent in received when Santa put in his appearance initiatory work, conferring the first de- late in the evening and a vote of thanks gree upon the new pledges. Plans were a!-^ was extended to Miss McMasters for her so discussed for the Christmas party which hospitality. will be held Monday evening December The regular meeting of the Skol was 15th. The following were present: June held Wednesday evening, December 10th, Beverstock, Katherine Keil, Laura Popj^ at the home of Esther March. After the *Ielen Veber, Lucille Long, Olive Havens, usual business meeting refreshments were Mildred Whisler, Irene Plummer, Blanche served and a social hour enjoyed. Davis, Bernita Lance, Thelma Ritchey and. * * * * he pledges mentioned above. # Younkin—Why do you always carry that book with you? Whats the distance between February Nelson—Because it can't walk. ind April? A March cf 21 days. • BEE GEE NEWS 8*2

Janie Lincoln NORMAL COLLEGE STUDENTS Toilet Requisites Marcel Waving Hair Cutting Will Always Find the Newest Things PHONE 651

Ml -m- ACKERMAN Furnishings and Clothing BEAUTY SHOPPE 170 E. Wooster St. —at— Prompt, Courteous and Efficient treament by skilled operators. o Creams to protect your skin during the cold weather. Uhlman's Clothing Christmas Suggestions Facials Store Scalp Treatments Manicuring

To The Students

THIS space is used by us to enable the college to get this book before you and prospective students with the idea of increasing the attendance at the college. We know you who attend the college will be benefited and as you are benefited we in the natural course of business will be benefited.

We sell Hardware, Sporting Goods and Household Utensils.

—CALL AND SEE US— Hopper Hardware Co. THE WmCff£ST£A STORE 143 North Main Street 13 BEE GEE NEWS »• Splinters Jack in College 1. No man can plow a field by turn- Jack in college, had no knowledge ing it over in his mind. Of what it meant to live, J 2. There are no statutes of men who He'd just exist on dad's small grist felt sorry for themselves. Till fortune gave him his. 3. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. And Jack at home in pompous tone 4. Be like the grocery boy—deliver Would use big words he'd heard, the goods. T'was discerned that all he'd learned. Q 5. Many a man makes his mark in learned. the world—with a whitewash. Was enough to fail the bird. 6. If business does not come your 9 way—change your way. I felt so sad for Jack's old dad 7. Sweating gets you farther than To think in time to come swearing. His Jack at school and jack, his dough, 8. The best investment in the world Would coincide as one. is hard work. 9. When you tjirow mud it becomes For boys will shirk; they'll copy work^ dust and blows back on you. They'll follow in a track. 10. Small talk is responsible for the Birds of a feather flock together use of many big words. And there was our boy Jack. 1. Instead of waiting for things to « turn up while you wait, turn them up while Day after day he toiled away you wait. Working his poor old dome 12. A thing done right to-day means Trying to fool the profs at school less trouble tomorrow. As well as folks at home. 13. Economy is the road to wealth Wayne F. Cornell and its a hard road to travel.

Coen Furniture Store Christmas Greetings Offers you from the Special Service Picture Frame & Gift Shop in the way of "home arrangement" The home of and special inducements should you Unusual Gifts and Clever be contemplating the furnishing of a new home or the refurnishing of Christmas Cards. only a room or two. o May we have the pleasure of a Come here when vou want visit from you soon? You are wel- come- -always. Something Different. Coen Furniture Picture jrame & Store Gift Shop Value - Service - Satisfaction 180 S Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio BEE GEE NEWS 14

Your Portrait given to those whose love Del-Mar Theatre and friendship you cherish, is rich in sentiment and pleasant memories. We want you to see our The latest and best newest styles, beautifully finished in Gray or Sepia in clean and enter- and mounted in attractive "Bellaire" Folders or "Pas- taining photo- adena" Easels. plays.

WALKER C. M. YOUNG, Mgr.

THE PHOTOGRAPHER

Gilberts and D-B Whitmans Candies Clothing and Shoes FOR MEN Powell Bros. • Drugs Don Bourquin •

Hot Waff els For Home Made Candies, Ice Cream Chile Con Carne —and— Hot Drinks Gibson's —go to— Home Restaurant CALOMIRIS "Just a Good Place to Eet" 118 N. Main St. 15 BEE GEE NEWS »• (Continued from nage 6) It wasn't "Bobs" fault for he plays Center. FIELD HOCKEY This was Bobs last college game. He is considered the best center in the confer- in some of the other colleges in Ohio, such ence. as Oberlin, Denison, Miami and Ohio Davidson also played a good game on State, it is a new game for Northwestern the line. This was Daveys last game on Ohio. The high schools of Toledo have but the college gridiron. Earl has also built recently taken it up, and now our own up a reputation as a foot ball man in his college has made a good start. college career. Davidson made the first Our students were divided into four- touchaown ior the Orange and Brown at teen hockey squads and after several weeks Ashland and Younkin carried over the of drill on the elements of the game and goal the last time for the Orange and team work, a tournament was arranged, Brown. for both the Freshman and Sophomore Captain Castner lead his team through classes. The successful team from each a successful season of foot ball without a class, then wound up the season with an fault. He is one of the feared tackles of interclass game. This final game was keen- the Conference. Next year we are expect- ly contested and the teams proved to be ing to be far the best tackle in the Con- very evenly matched. The Freshman team ference for he has one more year at Bowl- did especially good work on the defense, ing Green college. but the Sophomores managed to get one Held was up to his usual form that more ball between the goal posts and won he has shown in other games. the game, score 2 to 1. "Ham" Place displayed his ability in The members of the Freshman team Saturday's game at open field running, were: Mary Steiner, Mildred Beery, blocking:, line plunging and punting. Due Lucille Wahl, Dorothy Evans, Alice Geltz, to an injury he didn't get to play until the Rosella Henry, Doris Carr, Wilma Steiner, later part of the season. Margaret Thraillkill, Grace Swartz, Mildred Gill, another back field man hit the Enis and Dorothy Baldwin. line several times for yardage. Fries, The Sophomore players were : Gladys Berry, Moscoe and George Crawford play- Drill, Katherine Keil, Marjorie Chapman, ed a great game in back field. June Beverstock, Thelma Longfellow, Aud- Evans from Bloomdale proved his rey Folyk, Helen Whipple, Virginia Way- ability as a tackle in Saturday's game. Next man, Luella Peter, Floy McBain and Delia year he should be a star at tackle. Smith. • Goebel anl Harry Crawford played their best game Saturday. Next year they Orange and Brown -vs- should also star. Biue and Gold Our big guard, Posty Knecht made possible a 41-yard gain by Held as his College Met Last Foe en Gridiron Satur- interference. He also throughed the Blue day November 24th, Winning of and Gold for several losses. He also made Course 34 to 0. many holes through the line for the back The weather was just right for the field. The big guard says, "next year I final game and just as the whistle blew will be able to make larger ones." Orange and Brown was fighting for the First Period oval. This was the spirit all through the Cedarville won the toss to chose the game completing with a final result of 34 to 0. goal so the wind could help them to place ] the oval across the Stellerites goal at once,' Younkin was up to great form and reputation that he has established for him- but soon realized they would need more ; self through the past four years on the than the help of the wind to get it near the Stellerites goal. Captain Castner kicked college gridiron. He made his first touch- » down in this game in his college career. (Continued on page 17) BEE GEE NEWS 16

Gifts That Have The Personal Touch await you here in a profusion of lovliness. For every member of the family and the home—an appropriate gift may be selected.

-o- -o- -o- Extra Sales People to Serve You.

Shop Early— Make Your Xmas purchases NOW We will lay them away until wanted. Don't Delay Bolles' Drug Store Alex Klever JEWELER 108 S. Main St. Diamond Mounting a Specialty C. C. HUTTON, Prop. 121 No. Main

Perfume, Toilet Water, We Like to Eat Face Powder, Compacts, —at^- Fine Stationery, Ivory Sets, IRELANDS Golds Pens and Pencils. We Get Just What We Want -

if1 BEE GEE NEWS ORANGE AND BROWN -VS. good. Score 22 to 0. B. G. carried for a (Continued from page 15) 41 yard gain from kickoff. Place and Held made 37. Fries to Gill pass made 13. Place carried over for a touchdown. off and the ball landed on their 20-yard Fourth Period" line. Cedarville could not make their line Cedarville made good on a long pass. plunges so was forced to kick. The ball They tried the second which was blodked: rolled over the goal. by Davidson, nabbed by Goebel who carried Held and Place made first down. Held it for a 35-yard gain. The Orange and made a 41-yard run around right end on a Brown lost 10 on two plays. reverse play by the help of Knecht. They Gill made 5, Fries 2, Crawford 9. trjed three plays and failed, so Held tried Younkin carried it over the line for a to drop kick, but went wide. touchdown. Kick failed. Score 34 to 0. Cedarville tried to line plunge but The entire reserve crew went on the failed and was forced to kick. Held re- field at this time and demonstrated evi- ceived the punt and returned it seven, dence of their fine foot ball training. They where the Blue and Gold were penalized 15 made no touchdowns but sure held the Place made 9, Gill 6, Gill 3, Gill 2, and Blue and Gold lads on the level. Place went over for a touchdown. The Lineup: kick goal was successful. POJ. Blue and Gold then kicked off and B. G. Cedarville Goebel L. E Taylor Ham returned it 21-yards. Place 4, Held 7, Place 0. Held passed to Goebel, who Castner L. T Brown ran 58-yards for a touchdown. Davidson L. G Hunt Cedarville then kicked off to Held who Younkin C Leever returned it 20-yards, but Orange and Knecht R. G Townsley Brown was penalized for holding. Held Evans R. T Arthur H. Crawford R. E Anderson 8, Gill lost 3. Place kick to 38-yard line where Evans and Goebel caught the man Fries Q Stoltz in his tracks. Held knocked down a pass Held L. H Cooper behind the goal post and it was a touch Ham Place R. H Rockhold back. Held 12, Place 5, and quarter end- Gill F Curie ed. Score B. G. 13, Cedarville 0. Referee—Schuster, Toledo. Second Period Umpire—Rettig, Denison. Place kicked 38-yards and Crawford Headlinesman—Murlin, Ohio State. caught the man as he caught the ball. Time—15 minutes. Castner and Posty Knecht made several fine tackles. An exchange of punts gave Bnuffton Game Cedarville the ball on the 37. They fail- Orange and Brown Wins From Bluffton ed on two plays through Davidson. Held By Superior Playing. and Berry made first downs. Place made Its was on Bluffton's Home-coming 15. Cedarville was penalized 15. Cedar- day, Saturday November 15th that Bowling ville held the Orange and Brown for downs Green college foot ball fans motored to on the six-inch line. Cedarville's punt was that city and outplayed the Bluffton lads blocked., by a score of 6-0. Third Period .. The Orange and Brown on this day Gill returned the kick off to the 30- displayed a greater offensive power than yard line. The Blue and Gold intercepted they had shown any time this season. Al- a $ass but Evans, Gill and Davidson went though wasting many chances to score by thrjough the line and threw them for loss- trying a large yariety of plays instead of es. Cedarville was penalized 15-yards. pounding the weaker Bluffton line, the Place made 10 then 25. Held made 22, B. jG. penalized 5. Held's dropkick was (Continued on page 19) BEE GEE: NEWS 18

u ■ •• ... This Invitation

Extended to You

A visit of inspection to our store may reveal just the chair you have wanted for a humming* qpn certain spot. PURE SILK HOSIERY WEARS LONGER We are showing a very Hose you are proud to fine collection, including wear, at a price you can afford to pay. some in all wood, or wood combined with carving, oth- $1.50 pair ers upholstered in leather, tapestries and art fabrics. A College girl must have a stock- ing that will stand wear, lots of it. -o- It must fit. It must come in the wanted shades. The finest Japan, Incidentally patrons will also find our selection of extra double crock silk is used in the Christmas gifts very desir- Humming Bird. able.

Vie CleVenqerStoi J. W. WHITKER CO. CLEVER THINGS FIRST 19 BEE GEE NEWS BLUFFTON GAME After three attempts to gain the Blue and (Continued from page 17) White resorted to a punt.. Held was hurt and time was taken out Place made 5.# Stellerites carried the ball down the field Two passes failed. A pass from Held to repeatedly for large gains. Six times the Goebel made 17. Younkin showed well Orange and Brown carried the ball within oh a tackle. Clymer's kick went to Place* threatening distance of the Blue and When the quarter ended. White goal and then would lose the op- Fourth Period portunity by a fumble. Held made 8 on two plays. Place# Held, Coach Steller's star back field made 3. Held went,over for a touchdown man did not enter the game at first on but was called back when B. G. was found account of injuries sustained in scrimmage off side. Held attempted a place kick* during the week. Held was later put in again. Place, Held and Fries made several the game and carried the ball for many short gains. Held carried the ball over gains. for a touchdown. Place kick failed. Bluffton was unable to-.make gains and Held was injured and had to be re-* was forced to resort to kicking whenever moved from the game. Much punting and she received the ball. ; passing was done after this and the game Bluffton won the toss and took the ended. Bowling Green 6, Bluffton 0. West goal with a stiff ;breeze at their backs. Younkin kicked to Clymer and the game started with cheers for victory. Harry Crawford Jr. Hurry and Clymer made 5-yards gain and Captain of 1925 Squad. then kicked to B. G. 45-yard line. Fries Harry 'Crawford Jr., was elected II carried for a 40-yard run.' Gill and Berry Captain of. the Orange and Brown squad> made several gains. Bluffton held for for 1925, at the banquet given to the downs. Bluffton penalized 15-yards. She squad by the A. B. C: girls, December 23rd. then resorted- to a punt. Fries fumbled Harry Crawford Jr., is the son of Mr.^ and Murray recovered. Harry Crawford and Mrs. Harry Crawford of near New fell on a Blue and White fumble. Bluffton Rochester, Ohio. again held for downs. Clymer tried a Harry was a star basket ball player^ place kick hut failed. Fries kicked and at Pemberville High. He also captainea Bluffton had the ball on .the B. G. 43-yard the quintet when they took the county line when the first quarter ended. honors. Second Period This makes Harry's second year in* Clymer kicked out of bounds. Held State college here. This year Crawford carried for a 31-yard run. Gill made 6- went out on the gridiron with the deter- yards. Held made 23-yards on four mination to give all he had to the Orang* successive plays. Held made several pass- and Brown. With this determination es and Fries resorted to several punts. Harry made the team as a regular, also Clymer punted to Held who carried made a letter. Harry • plays a wing oi# for several yards. Place carried for 9. the team and we are all sure Crawford will During this period Bluffton had the ball lead the Orange and Brown through a in B. G. territory only on the first two successful season. plays. Third Period Younkin kicked to Murray who for- Operation For Appendicitis ward passed to Clymer. This was illegal Mr. Melzer Porter of Fostoria, who and they were penalized 15-yards. Bluff- is attending college here was operated on ton punted. Held, Crawford and Fries for appendicitis Monday December 8th. made several gains. Held place kicked but Mr. Porter is recovering nicely and is ex- failed. Murry caught it and ran it back to pected to continue his college work agarfc the 8. Bluffton was penalized for offside. after vacation. BEE GEE NEWS 20

Good Christmas Furnishings LET For Men BOWERS Do A. Riess Your GARMENT CLEANING A. K. Cook's Lunch Room Phone 163-R Hot Dogs and Hamburg 5c Bowling Green, Ohio Candv, Cigars and Cigarettes

Remember Compliments Your Friends —of— With Gibson Greeting Cards Grocers Association Cards From lc to $1.00 o E"?lish Pros. Co. Apollo Chocolates Sh°waker's Grocery For Christmas W. A. Cook & Son o Y n,rorv & Munn Candy Crabb Candy J n J. Maas 39c lb R A. Whitker & Co. W **F*H Lincoln & Dirlam

"The Drug Store on the Square" T icf Grocery. 21 BEE GEE NEWS "Bobby's" Team Blissfield Hi just completed a good season under Coach Morris Bistlint'i "Bobby" was a former Bowling Green College star. "Bobby's" team played eleven games, won eight, tied one. and lost two* which was very much better than Lisjt season, when they didn't win a game. The results were as follows: , Blissfield 1 1. Adrian 0. Blissfield 22, Dundee 0. Blissfield »".. Delta i>. « Blissfield 12, Scott Reserves 0. Blissfield ii. Hudson 26. Blissfield 57, Swanton ". Blissfield 19, Morenci ii. Blissfield 2(1, Clinton 17. Blissfield 58, Addison (>. ••MUX'S" BACHMAN Blissfield »'>. Tecumsee, 10. Blissfield 52, North Baltimore 20. Bachman's Eleven Wins Championship Hotch's Team " Bessimer Hi was the championship of Coach lloskinson's team just complet- Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, by win- ed a very successful season, winning four ning the Thanksgiving game played at (fames out of five. Hoskinson had some Polland. The game ended with a score of trouble in getting games, hut says "watch - I to 0 in favor of Bessimer. "Muns" me next season." Hoskinson was a form- Bachman the coach at Bessimer Hi was a er Bowling Green college star. » former star athlete at Bowling Green The season's results were as follows: college. Convoy 6, Rockford 10. Coach Bachman's 'cam just completed Convoy 7. Rockford 0. , the mosl successful season they have had Convoy tin. Antwerp 0. for years. They lost one, tied one and Convoy 18, Antwerp 0. won the other eight. The champions had Convoy 7. Oakland 0. a fine season under the skillful coaching of Bachman. The season's record is as Questionnaire follows: Does Posty Kneeht? Bessimer 0, Struthers is. Is Helen Red? Bessimer 30, Seicnccville 0. Can Esther March? Bessimer 12, Polland 0. Is Chester Fast? Bessimer 23, W. Middlesex 0. Can Marjorie Reed? Bessimer <>, Sandy Lake <>. Is John Kohl? Bessimer 24, New Willmington (). Is Karl Leiter? Bessimer 25, Mt. Jackson 0. Can Bob Roe? Bessimer 27, New Castle 0. Does Rosa Prey? Bessimer 2."), North Lima 0. Is Mickey Long? Bessimer 2'.i, Polland 0. The staff wishes everybody a Interurban Station happy time over Christmas vaca- News and Music Store tion. FRED HALE