Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

3-1-1926

Bee Gee News March, 1926

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News March, 1926" (1926). BG News (Student Newspaper). 60. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/60

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. BEE GEE NEWS.

- !

•».

*

• J

i

♦ ♦ STATE NORMAL COLLEGE

BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, MARCH, 1926

: Vol. VII. No. VI. Page 2 BEE GEE NEWS Chapel Notes do their work well. His talk was very instructive. February 16 March 9 At this assembly the students were At this assembly Judge Baldwin of entertained by a concert by the Bowl- Bowling Green read a very interesting ing Green High School Band. Some paper on "My Impressions and Recollec- special numbers, piano solo by Eliza- tions of Fifty Years in the Legal Pro- beth Farmer; cello solo, Ruth Gilbert; fession." In this he related many inter- and vocal solo, David Bryant, added esting and amusing incidents of his « much to the program. The band has career. The bits of philosophy he pre- much talent and is doing very creditable sented, throughout, were worth while. work. Robert Wyandt of the college is The humorous incidents and thoughts the director. he gave brought up one uproar after February 23 another from his hearers. His interest The program of the morning was in the human side of life, made appar- sponsored by the Book and Motor ent by the way he told these incidents Society. It was worthy of the stand- and thoughts, found a place in the ards of the society. Miss Nielson pre- hearts of the students and the faculty. sided. Solos by Agnes Pilliod and Helen Red Campus News were greatly appreciated. Miss Pilliod The Misses Mary Freeman and Edith ^ was dressed as a French peasant girl McGee spent the week-end of February and Miss Red as a Spanish girl. Their 19th, at Columbus and New Albany, songs were sung in the tongues repre- Ohio. * sented by their costumes. Mrs. Boyschef of Toledo gave the ad- Miss Helen Dilgart of Toledo was a dress of the morning. She appeared in guest of Frances Smith at Williams Hall a Bulgarian costume, spinning yarn the week-end of February 27th and the from raw cotton, as she talked. Her following were Sunday guests: Miss subject was "The Immigrants Point of Isabel Stenson, head of the art depart- View." She told the interesting story ment at the Webster school; Helene of her childhood in Macedonia and Liegezy, taecher of Spanish at Libbey Bulgaria and of her coming to America. high, and Catherine Christen, Lucas Her clever bits of humor and little inci- county demonstration agent, all of To- dents added much to the interest of her ledo, Ohio. talk. The simplicity with which she presented "The Immigrants Point of View" had a great appeal to all. The Wanted—A pony for calculus. students were undoubtedly given a bet- John Dunn ter understanding of the question, and a deeper feeling of sympathy for all. At the close of the program, as a fit- ting climax to the address, the music Burkett's 902 E. Wooster students sang "America, the Beautiful." Full Fashioned Hose , March 2 $1.65 At this service Rev. Gilbert of the Other Styles 50c, 89c and $1.00 Presbyterian church had charge of the devotionals. Rev. Charles Watkins, who Many Colors was holding services at the same church, Close by, across from Elementary gave the address of the morning. He urged the students to have something Building salable when they went out into the world. In other words to know how to BEE GEE NEWS Page 3 Personals Sentence Sermons by Sam Grafflin Miss Lena Gardner, who was in school The Solution of America's Industrial last year, was a visitor at the college, Problems—Good Will, Co-operation, ' March 6th. Good Work, Production, Good Wages, Profits. o Miss Elsie Denison, '22 and Miss Chew Your Food, Say Your Prayers Dorothy Deitch '21 were visitors at the and Save Your Pennies. college, February 28th. Religion is the healthful living of a right life under the influence of the T Miss Leora Stout '24 Fremont and Spirit of God, invited into that life by Miss Leona Homer '24 of Bloomdale a soul desiring holiness, usefulness and M were back for the Five Sister dance, peace. March 6th. Said the Cynic: "I could have made a better world than this." Said the Debate Sage: "That is why God put you here. T Go do it." There is now the annual lull in the athletic season. Basket ball season is ♦ over and Oh, boy what a ripper it was. Did You Ever Stop To Think? Baseball and track will soon be under That putting secondary things first way, but between muscular activities makes a topsy-turvy world. comes the activities brought on by the * clash of minds, in other words our de- That the harvest of life depends in bators are being groomed by Coach part upon to-days sowing. Carmichael for the annual debates. The first debate is March 23 with That those who desire to go to the Adrian at Bowling Green and the sec- top must look well to their foundation. ond debate is with Defiance at Bowling * Green. The question this year is, Re- That the cultivating of a sunny dis- solved, that the United States Should position helps to overcome anger. Subsidize Commercial Aviation. * The personnel of the teams are not That our front entrances are always decided yet but it looks as though the closed to students and strangers. affirmative team will be composed of * Troutner, Woodring and Rozelle. The That the umbrella rack in front of negative prospects are Lawrence, the center door is very unattractive. Wyandt and Wilson. The struggle for • places on the team is quite keen be- That our power house is worthy of in- cause the following are leaving no spection for a general knowledge of a stones unturned to receive places in the heating system. • debate: Pearle and Merle Gray, E. G. Baxter and Helen Thompson. That Prof. Moseley has a wonderful Bowling Green has an enviable record exhibit of rare specimens in the science in debate and consideration should be building. * shown the various teams. We ask the loyal support of the student-body in our Give Us Your Opinion mental struggle and guarantee our back- • ers the best we have. If a student knows cheating in exams is being done, is the student who knows, but does not cheat responsible for such Give Us Your Opinion practice? 1. Smoking by women. 2. Smoking on the campus. What should be done if you saw a 3. Are modern styles inmodest?. student cheating in examinations. Page 4 BEE GEE NEWS boast of more than three or four formal BEE GEE NEWS social functions, on the year's social Published by calendar. What are they? THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Well, who for example., wants a Jun- Bowling Green State Normal College ior-Senior party that he can't speak of Published Monthly Except Ann. and Sept. now or after while as a "formal"? And . I how could he (if there be such a one) Entered as second-class matter December 20, l'.KJO. ai I'.uwliim Oreen, Ohio, under conscientiously call it a "formal" party the Act of March .!. 1S7I). if Suzanna Simpkins had on a checker- EDITORIAL STAFF ed dress with long sleeves and a neck- Editor-in-Chief - A. P. Schmidt, Van Wert tie and her partner, William Somebody, Ass"i Editor - - George Wilson, Cygnet Circulation Manager Robert Wyandt, Convoy wore a red, green, and yellow cravat Adv. Manager Orval Guild runi with a green shirt? Perhaps there are ASSOCIATE EDITORS one or two more social functions that Literary Editor - Onnolee Hipp. St. Marys from the nature or dignity of the society Society Editor - - Eleanor Stutz. Sandusky Athletic Editor - - Hayden Olds. B. Ureen group that sponsors them might be made Reporter - - Thelma Rltchey, Bloomdale Reporter - - Mary Lawrence, Quaker City formals without basis for a plea of their Alumni Editor - Ralph Schaller. B. Green being unappropriate, or of presumption Faculty Advisor (i. W. Beattie, B. Green on the part of the sponsors. Does it not seem wrong if the pleas- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 5 ceuts ure of thinking back in the future to a Per Year 50 cents real, honest-to-goodness formal party at Subscription payable in advance B. G. N. C. as one of the many good Send all Remittances to things she contributed to our "memory CIRCULATION MANGER. BEE GEE NEWS Bowling Green. Ohio chest," is denied our alumni and form- In care of B. G. S. N. C. er students? Such a thing has a right- ful place in our education. And how Why Not Be? can B. G. deny it when rivals, to whom The following is an answer received she has never acknowledged or never by the editor to an article appearing in will acknowledge inferiority, do not. ♦ I the January issue of the Bee Gee News. B. G. is growing. She is progressive. This is a democratic country. Cer- She will continue to be so. Too much tainly "our school has always fostered conservatism will hinder her in hex- democracy in all matters," and further- growth to an ever better and bigger in- more there seems to be no very evident stitution of learning that should make indication that she will discontinue fos- for a correspondingly increased pride tering such a desirable and worthy to be privileged to call her our Alma ideal. Mater? It is indeed unhappy to note the very B. G. N. C. is not a "Five Points" apparent misunderstanding that brought school and she does not turn out an un- up the issue in the January No. of this due proportion of "Five Points" men. paper that in turn necessitates this Neither does she send all her sons and answer. Through well intended solicita- daughters to the "Five Points" type of tion for the welfare of our Alma Mater, position, although their field of service both in her present and future life, and there might approach in fertility that to gain for her sons and daughters their of those who go to high schools in To- rightful heritage due them from so ledo, Delta, B. G. or any of the other grand and promising an institution as decidedly non-"Five Points" type posi- is our college, the representative had tions to which she has in reality sent within whose rightful scope of activity out efficient teachers. Suppose we do go such a matter falls has encouraged mak- to "Five Points" to teach. Will the ing our "Formals" formal. As is prob- ability to wear dress clothes with some ably known by most of us, we do not degree of grace, should occasion de- BEE GEE NEWS Page 5

mand it, particularly unfit us to cope The comparatively small number who with the situation there? were privileged to listen to this eloquent The plea for democracy in our school speaker, fully appreciated his great gift • when applied to such an issue hardly of intellect and revelled in his presenta- seems germane or in accordance with tion of personal facts of that great , existing exigencies. Most of us have mysterious country, his native land. too much faith in the fellows at B. G. to The companionship of his charming be anticipating any snobbery or class personality was keenly felt by the en- distinction growing out of two or three tire audience which responded by per- * formal parties a year. Suppose some fect attention. of us cannot afford the ten dollars extra The big item is this: Do we as local .„ on the year's expenses (we know we college students really realize the ad- can't) that would be needed to attend vantages which this college affords? Do those few parties. I have yet to be we stop to think of the value of hear- shown that if I attend in the best I have ing such a man? » that I will be made unhappy by word No musical concert could charm an or deed of the "fellows" there. That is audience any more than did Mr. Hindus. the writers reaction. How well we fel- A lecture is a lecture. But a lecture lows know that superiority in class or delivered from the heart and soul of on the field is always recognized and M. G. Hindus, writer and traveler, commended by all the fellows regard- brings thrills and a rare fulfillment of • less of who went to the "Formal" and a!' expectations. who didn't! That is what counts. What "One Of Us." about a little. responsibility for the in- * dividual? A fellow knows what he can- Washington Meeting not afford. If B. G. is being looked up- Of The N. E. A. on as the best place to send Johnny be- February 22-25, 1926 » cause he'd be a spend thrift elsewhere, Since the last issue of the Bee Gee B. G. is not obligated to suffer for him News, there has been held in our Na- at her expense. Ability to choose right- tional Capital the chief educational • ly will not be increased just because gathering of the year, namely, the fifty- there is no immediate alternative course. sixth convention of the Department of If B. G. N. C. is democratic let us Superintendents, joined with the winter 9 have faith in her democracy. Let us meeting of the National Education not doubt the quality of fellowship in Association. With these, starting ap- the old "gang" that is ever changing in propriately on Washington's Birthday, * outward aspect along with the upward the business sessions continued through climb of a progressive school, but has the first half of the week, followed by at heart the same old spirit of give-and- the annual meetings of some twelve take sportsmanship and friendship- other national organizations, which as- deeply rooted, and in accordance with sociate themselves with these two ma- the democratic ideals of our "Dear jor organizations. These include: Mother" that have always characterized American Association of State Teachers' » her. College; National Academy of Visual Instruction; Association of College Those who failed to hear Mr. Hindus Teachers of Washington; National Re- * deliver his lecture on Russia, on Thurs- search Council; the Supervisors of Stu- day evening, February 25, may well dent Teaching; the National Vocational realize that they have missed one of the Guidance Association; the National Con- • most interesting, instructive and prob- ference on Educational Method- the ably one of the mosj, entertaining num- College Teachers' Extension Associ- bers .our concert course has ever offer- ation, and various others. Some of , ed. these started their meetings as early as Page 6 BEE GEE NEWS February 19th, others following the N. devoted primarily to research and in- E. A. sessions continued over until vestigation surveys, a bill to this effect Friday the 26th, making for that total having just been introduced. period a concentration of the educa- Of the various organizations assoc- e tional interests of the country. iated with the N. E. A., one of the most The fact that the N. E. A. sessions active proved to be the National Aca- opened on the twenty-second this year, demy of Visual Instruction. Meeting on further gave special opportunity for Monday and Tuesday, this organization members and delegates to visit Congress stressed the development over the last now in session and attend not only its decade of various types of visual appeal sessions, but the joint hearing on Cur- which are now being put to work in public schools. In this work, some of tis-Reed Bill, now before the Committee <> ■ on Labor and Commerce. This Bill, the large cities, as Pittsburgh, Cleve- would place a Secretary of Education land and Detroit, have taken a major in the President's Cabinet, was strongly part. New York State has perfected a supported by the N. E. A., and the hear- state slide service that is reaching ing proved to be generally attended. schools scattered throughout that popu- The Department again went on record, lous area. The State of Pennsylvania affirming its continued support of the has a special director, who is making a effort to win this enlarged recognition survey throughout the state with the of education as a creative function of view of capitalizing all of its visual re- ourNational Government. It is to be sources. The Philadelphia, under noted from the text of the Curtis-Reed charge of Dr. Toothacre, has gone far Bill, as presented, that provision is made in perfecting a special service for the for a cabinet position, but that no con- normal colleges and public schools of siderable expenditures are provided for that region. In Washington, the Federal as subsidy to the States, as was specified government, through the activities of in the earlier Towner-Sterling Bill. Ad- the Department of Agriculture, has de- vocates of the measure are endeavoring veloped a complete studio, and is the thus, to meet the opposition of the largest producer of Alms, outside of "States Rights" group, and at the same commercial firms in the United States. time to disarm any claim that the A trip through the plant, including the Federal government, by having a Secre- storage vaults, showed thousands of tary of Education would dominate edu- films on reserve, sustaining a monthly cational policies in the several States. film service to all parts of the country. In recognition of both the day and Explicit recognition, however, is given place, the Monday sessions were closed both in the Department and by the Na- by an address in the evening from tional Academy to the fact that visual President Coolidge. All members of education is by no means limited to the Department of Superintendents, to- lantern slides and films, or even black- gether with a limited number of the board drawings and pictures, but ex- general public were thus enabled to see tends to all sorts of materials that can the President, and to hear his personal be visited and observed in the school pronouncement on educational policies. room or on carefully organized field The latter, it is to be noted, was mark- observations. A movement was indeed ed chiefly by non-committment. The put on foot to give the field trip more high point of the President's address definite status as a systematical means was his indorsement of Washington's de- of class room instruction. sire that a National University be es- Taking the sessions of the N. E. A. tablished at the seat of the government. as a whole and those of the most close- It now appears probable that steps will ly related departments, curriculm revis- be taken by Congress in the near fu- ion held a major place, the chief objec- ture, to establish some such institution, tive being to assure such change as BEE GEE NEWS Page 7 would take account of functional values recalled that France, directly following advanced by Dr. Charters. At the same the inauguration of formal moral train- time, it was recognized that provision ing in her public schools, achieved mark- should permit of further improvement, ed diminution of crime. There is need, and not to limit unduly either subject also, in this connection, for a systemati- matter or method to the present status. cal accumulation of scientific date, in- Present-day needs are to be taken as cluding analysis of desirable traits and governing what the schools should teach the amount of transfer in their develop- in the curriculum but with a margain to ment, as honesty in one field extending add on or substract so as to allow for over to honesty under similar but differ- imperfections that now exist. ent conditions. The carrying out of the functional These facts about the convention are concept in curriculum choices may take of special interest to Ohioans. First, various forms. For example, before the out of the thousands of delegates and College Teachers or Education, Dr. members attending the state is credited Strayer outlined a method of "Job with largest attendance of any of the Analysis in Training Superintendents." states. Second, an Ohio man, the We find that at Teachers College, Co- superintendent Condon of Cincinnati, lumbia University, Dr. Strayer's Depart- has been elected President of the De- ment is training prospective Superinten- partment of Superintendence for the dents of Schools, on the basis of a sys- coming year. tematic analysis of the duties that these B. E. BARRINGER men subsequently, will have to perform. School contacts are supplied, and a Five Brothers familiarity with school problems insured through surveyed investigations by the The Five Brothers Fraternity takes Department. Beginning with simpler great pleasure in announcing the formal problems dealing with special skills, dur- initation of Arthur Brand, Haskins; ing the. second year of a Superinten- Floyd Chase, Potsdam, N. Y.; Ned dency training the complex general Hannah, Bowling Green; Wilford Ghan, situation is presented through the field Fremont; Ernest Leathers, Bloomdale; studies. The third year is marked by John Meyers, Bowling Green; Hayden advanced research for certain chosen in- Olds, Bowling Green; Horace Pelton, dividuals, or by a type of internship for Bloomdale; and Francis Roach, Pots- younger and less experienced men. It dam, N. Y. is to be noted that Dr. Strayer is putting in effect not only the formal conception Hanna: "What's a daschound?" of Charters, but is following the general Myers: "A dog in a hurry." terminology developed by workers in the field of vocational education. Moral education came in for careful consideration in various sessions, one of BURKETTS the most striking applications being by We invite you to come and see our Dr. Earnest Horn of the University of Iowa. Professor Horn points out the COLORED RAIN COATS comparative efficacy of direct instruc- Hats to Match—Best Quality tion as against indirect methods. The pourity of indirect results counsels that Low Price. we work very directly toward moral ob- 902 E. Wooster St. jectives, not through preachment, but through setting up type situations under Across from Elementary Building which responses are made in a normal fashion. In this connection it is to be

• Page 8 BEE GEE NEWS Home Economics Meeting was "Amateur Night at the Theatre." A very interesting meeting of the The following took part: Betty McKin- nis, a piano solo; Norman Campbell, two Home Economics Club was held on Wed- vocal solos; Mildred Heffelfinger, humor- nesday evening, March third. Miss Alice Slessman gave a very good ous reading; Clarence Kerr and John talk on "Needlework and Tapestry." Brentin, an act of vaudeville; Audrey She described their history and back- Brentlinger, a short music contest in which the audience took part; Urban ground. Miss Bernice Williams then gave the history of American Needle- Klingshirn, a reading; Olive Moore and Mildred Ewing, a parody for practice work. Other very good talks were given by Miss Haynes on "Hand Woven teachers to the tune of "The Prisoner's Needlework," and by Miss Henderson Song;" and all jointed in singing our Alma Mater as the concluding number. on "Chinaware." Very pretty cover- lets and dishes had been loaned for il- lustrating the talks. The regular meeting of the Quill After the meeting hot chocolate and Type was held Wednesday evening, sandwiches were served in the dining February 10. room. Miss Virginia Smith acted as A very pleasing and novel program hostess. She was assisted by Misses was given, consisting of a radio program Haghurst, Bird, and Hutson. broadcasted by the "E" group of the society for their entertainment. Quill Type Mr. Mollenkopf announced the fol- The regular meeting of the Quill lowing numbers: Type was held in Room 103 on Wed- Weather Report by Professor Easy of nesday eevning, March 10, with the "Y" the Weather Bureau. group in charge of the program. Current Events and Jokes—Mary Business matters were first attended Kerst. to and were followed by an interesting Origin of St. Valentine's Day—Helen and educational talk by Captain Offer Smith. of the United States army, who had as Several Musical Selections given by his subject, "Why I am glad that I am the Easy Symphony Orchestra. an American." Captain Offer has spent Hints to Prospective Practice Teach- several years in the Hawaiian Islands, ers—Alice Hiers. the Philippine Islands and China. He Bed Time Stories—Margaret Jessen. described his experience in them, the customs and modes of living on the in- On February 24th the Quill Type habitants of each, and showed the differ- was entertained by a playlet, "And The ences between their living conditions Lamp Went Out." This was put on by and ours; and thus we came to the con- the "T" group, under the supervision of clusion that he was glad that he was an Miss Fitzgerald. American. Of course 'twould be quite interesting The next part of the program was a to know description of the imaginary stage set- The role of characters in this little ting of the numbers for the remainder show of the program. This was given by Was Miss Fitzgerald appreciated? T President Wilbur Rider, who took the should say part of manager of a large theatre. Be- 'Cause she was the reader in this little tween each performance music was play. furnished by Frances Bush. Little pages She told the story of Evelyn DeVere, in costume, Betty McKinnis and Mar- Who's known as Miss Bush to folks garet Garmen, announced with placards 'round here, each number as it appeared on the pro- How she rejected the love, yes, more gram. It was first announced that this than thrice BEE GEE NEWS Page 9 Of a gallant young lad, Herbert Vander- complishing these aims?" Mary Law- slice. rence, "Is the Y. W. C. A. accomplishing Walter Insley took this role and the its aim?" threats severe We enjoyed the program and hope to Given him by the daughter and Mrs. meet with the Y. W. C. A. again soon. DeVere. March 4, 1926 Bernice Brandon, Mrs. Devere, added "How shall a Christian acquire and to his gloom use his wealth," was discussed by Dr. When she swept into the room--with a Kohl. He showed what a difficult thing broom. it is to acquire and use wealth in a true She thought for her daughter that there Christian manner. was just one Charles Buckles, our Hero, or Ralph Emerson Literary Society Grayson. February 10 was Emerson night. At It was Miss Beckman who made the this meeting the Emersonians learned moonshine much of the life and works of their Miss Shively managed each string just worthy predecessor. fine. Mary Deerhale read a paper on "The Even one on a lamp which gave light Characteristics of Emerson." A re- to the room view of Emerson's "Essays" was given She, just to favor the new bride and by Henrietta Huffman. Olive Bower- groom sox read and discussed a number of the And to end this play with a laugh and a author's poems and Wayne Cornell gave shout, a talk on "Emerson's Philosophy." Al- Pulled that string "And The Lamp Went together this was a very thorough dis- Out." cussion of the great author's life and works. Y. M. C. A. January 21, 1926 Election of officers was held at the Dr. Martin gave an interesting talk meeting of February 25. Those who on, "Men of Science." He emphasized received offices were: the facts that a scientist is just an Olive Bowersox-President. ordinary man that likes to know for Marian Koleman—Vice-President. knowledge's own sake. Like others they Lindsey Pugh—Treasurer. seek the physical well being of mankind. Carl Brown—Secretary. February 4, 1926 The first part of the meeting was The topic "Can The Average Man taken up by a Parliamentary drill in Follow Jesus" was thoroughly discussed charge of Prof. Schwarz. The drill under three heads as follows: proved to be very peppy and interesting. In His Ideas of Man—Olds. The heated arguments of the mass meet- In His Ideals of Life—Roe. ing as to whether the society should In His Relations to Enemies and For- erect a tent or a substantial building for giveness—Beard. its use, were undoubtedly excelled only February 18, 1926 by those given in the halls of Congress. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. met All Emersonians will soon be well in a joint meeting and a very enter- enough versed in the knowledge of Par- taining program was carried out. Al- liamentary Law to fill any position in bert Schmidt president of the Y. M. C. the state or nation. Seriously though A. took charge and Miss Cook led the we are being greatly benefited by these devotionals. Ray Troutner spoke on drills. the aims of the Y. M. C. A. Bernice "The Annual Emerson Newspaper" Williams spoke on the aims of the Y. W. was the feature of the evening. C. A.. Orval Gundrum, "Are .we ac- Estrilla Daniels read the editorals. Page 10 BEE GEE NEWS She wrote exceptionally humorous Snow Party satires on, "Render Unto Caesar the Assembling beneath a veritable snow Things That Are Ceasar's;" "Speak No storm, the Glee Club welcomed its Evil of the Dead;" "Hints to Budding guests to its annual Snow Party which Authors;" "Turn Out the Lights" (when was held February 13. A canopy of you have feeds in the dorm.) Wayne snow flakes hung over the dancers, while Cornell placed in "The Poet's Corner" at one end of the gym a northern scene, his poem "Vanishing The Foe." John- abounding in igloos icebergs, and the nie Ladd was the editor of "The Wom- northern lights were depicted. en's Page." The items of this section Dancing was enjoyed during the eve- were, "Miss I. M. Smart," a question ning, the different dancings being re- and answer column; "The Confession of presented on the Snow Man programs a Better Half"—to be continued in the by musical symbols. The Grand March next annual paper; Society Items and was led by Agnes Pilliod and Lester Local News. All of these were perfect Bowers. imitations of the form and subject mat- Those acting as patrons and patron- ter commonly in use in our daily papers esses were Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams, for such features. Esther March pre- Miss Marian Hall, Mr. R. M. Tunnicliffe, pared the Classified Ads. These ads Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reebs, and Mr and contained many clever jokes on the Mrs Herbert Kimmel. members of the society. Helen Urschel was chairman-at-large Although the various numbers of this of the party and she was ably assisted program were appreciated by the aud- by Gertrude Zeis who had charge of the ience, as those of a lighter vein, yet up- decorations, and Bernice Williams who on second thought, they showed much was chairman of the refreshments. keen and clever creativeness on the part of the writers. The Windmill Whirl On March 6, tulip time in Holland The topic for the meeting of March was brought to the training school gym 10 was "The Place of Women in by the Five Sisters on the occasion of American Literature." Grace Tressel their second annual dance. One enter- gave a talk on "The Battle for Re- ed upon the scene through a typical cognition." In this she gave a very Dutch blue windmill and was presented well organized and keen sighted dis- with program—favors of Dutch maid- cussion of the ways women in America ens. A second similar windmill stood have reached their goal. Margaret in the opposite corner of the room and Bulger read a paper on "Who is Who." no one failed to visit it at some time She discussed in a very interesting man- during the evening, for punch was there ner the women authors of America. served by our Holland friends. Both of these numbers showed much The orchestra was esconced within a study and time in their preparation. garden of gayly colored tulips. Above all was a filmy canopy of blue. In an All the meetings have been above adjoining room made cozy with softly par and the Emersonians are undoubted- gleaming lights, refreshments were ly reaping great benefits from them. served at various intervals during the Much credit for this work is due Mar- dance. garet Bulger, chairman of the program Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. committee, and to Prof. Schwarz for Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and his assistance in planning the programs. Mrs. Landis and Mrs. Sharp, acted as Have you noticed our good looking patrons and patronesses. posters? Virginia Wayman is the Dorotha Hearn was in charge of the artist. refreshments, Gertrude Zeis of the BEE GEE NEWS Page 11 music, June Beverstock of the program, Brown were greatly appreciated. Eloise Leathers of the favors, and Olive Evelyn Myers lead the devotinoals. A Bowersox of the decorations. tal k was given by Dorothy Peck on "What Y. W. C. A. Means to Me as a The Senior Party Freshman." The leader closed the dis- The most dignified seniors were cussion with a talk about "Y. W. C. A. ushered into a beautifully appointed in High School." room with shaded lights at the Presby- terian church. Sometime later the sen- The meeting of March 4 was a World iors marched down to the dining room, Fellowship meeting. The discussion was where the tables were decorated with a interesting as well as beneficial, as it color scheme of pink and green. showed what Y. W. C. A.'s are doing A delicious chicken supper was served. in different parts of the world. Grace Just before the dessert course, a myster- Swartz lead the devotionals. Estrilla ious ball of yarn was unwound around Daniels, chairman of the World Fellow- the table which called for impromptu ship Committee, planned the program speeches. for discussion. The following talks After the dinner, returning to the were given: "Y. W. C. A. in Asia," by reception room there were found like- Katharine Gunn; "Y. W. C. A. in South ness of the member of the senior class America," by Martha Cheney; and at a tender age. The problem being "World Fellowship of Y. W. C. A." put to the seniors to name the likeness. by Loretta Seiple. Then followed a program consisting At the regular monthly business ses- of a program consisting of A Class His- son the officers for the coming year were tory of 1930, by Margaret Bulger; elected. Those thus honored were: O'Grade's Goat was read by Noble President—Gladys Kelley. Hiser; The Eminent Professor of Vice-President—Ellura Cook. Foreign Languages; A Piano Solo by Secretary—Helen Brown. Blanche Davis; The Honors of Youth by Treasurer—Katharine Gunn. Laura McMaster; The Class Prophecy by Jean Sherer; John Ladd gave Bee Gee 36--Bluffton 26 the Valedictory, and the address of the In another "Little Ohio" Conference evening was by the Rev. George Wilson. game Bowling Green kept their record clean. One more win, and that from Y. W. C. A. Findlay, is necessary to have a clean The meeting of February 18 was a conference record. joint meeting with the Y. M. C. A. A In the game Coach Landis used ten great interest was manifested and both men, saving the regulars for the Ober- societies, we believe, were benefited. lin game on the next night. As it was The main topic for discussion was both groups outplayed the Mennonites "Christian Associations for Christian while they were in the fray. Spirit." Albert Schmidt, President of From the beginning there was little the Y. M. C. A. was in charge. Ellura doubt as to the outcome for, altho Bluff- Cook lead the devotionals. Interesting ton played hard, as they always do, they and beneficial talks were given by Bern- were never close enough to be feared. ice Williams, Ray Troutner, Orvil Gun- Because of this the game was probably drum and Mary Lawrence. not as interesting to watch as some pre- vious ones, but the fact that Bowling The meeting of February 25th was in Green won was interesting enough for charge of the Freshmen. Dorothy any loyal local rooter. Weisbrod, the Freshman representative B. G. College--36 was leader. G. F. Tl Duets by Helen Kurtz and Helen Bachman, f 7 0 14 Page 12 BEE GEE NEWS Price, f 0 0 probably the hardest game the Orange Moscoe, f 0 1 has played, the win was decidedly de- Gill, f 0 0 served. Olds, c 3 0 Bowling Green--33 Markle, c 0 0 G. F. Tl Skibbie, g 5 10 Bachman, f 9 1 19 Crawford, g 0 1 Moscoe, f 0 0 0 Brand (c) g 1 3 Olds, c 0 1 1 Fries, g 0 1 Markle, c 1 0 2 Skibbie, g 3 2 8 16 4 36 Fries, g 0 0 0 Bluft'ton--26 Brand, g 1 1 3 G. F. Tl Sundhimer, f 1 1 3 14 33 Leamon, f 2 1 5 Defiance-30 Gottschall, f 3 6 12 G. F. Tl Conrad, c 0 1 1 James, f 2 2 6 Musselman, g 0 0 0 Fox, f 0 0 0 Berry, g 0 0 0 Lockwood, f 2 3 7 Litwiller, g 2 1 5 Scheuerman, c 4 0 8 Gavin, g 4 0 8 8 10 26 Gruner, g 0 1 1 Referee—Mallory, Toledo: Personals—on B. G. 9; on Bluffton, 12 6 30 5. Referee—Spaid, Findlay. Personals on B. G. 10; in Defiance 4. Bee Gee 33--Defiance 30 Altho dope conceded Defiance an Bee Gee 29-OberIin 16 eight point win, due to their playing on It has been a custom at Oberlin their own floor and on consideration of College for many years to have an an- the former one point win of Bee Gee at nual winter home-coming. Previous to Bee Gee, Landis packed up his players this year the feature of the day was a while the faculty carried the band and Varsity-Alumni basket ball game. Of headed for the hang-out of the "Yel- course the Varsity always won. This lowjackets." year it was thought that the Varsity The band tooted, the local fans root- should play an outside team which ed and the professors taught Defiance would put up a good fight but in the another lesson by dropping them still end would fall before the superior Ober- further from the head of the class. In lin team play. Everybody would then fact Bowling Green can be sure of noth- shake hands and feel happy. ing less than a tie for first place and Bowling Green a little known school this is not probable. was scheduled, they arrived at Oberlin This win of the locals over Defiance in good time, saw the alumni again get was a surprise game to many loyal Bee beat but by an intramural team and Gee fans, probably astonished Findlay, then they proceeded to put up a good Bluffton and T. U. but surely it left fight themselves. Everybody smiled Defiance wondering what it was all until it became evident that Oberlin's about, for it has never been a habit of teamplay wasn't so superior after all. Bowling Green College to win many The half ended 12-4 and then Oberlin basket ball games in Defiance. cheer leaders first began to make stren- The whole team played a great game uous efforts. Voluminous sounds issued checking first and then getting down from the crowd and then pleading the floor to score points. This was from individuals gained prominence BEE GEE NEWS Page 13 over organized yells, but the Orange ly accounted for their win, altho the went steadily on piling up points. The teachers may have been a little too sure score keepers asked more often who of a win. made the goal than simply giving credit Another chance will be had at Ur- to a familiar player. Yes, Bowring bana on February 27 and all the fellows Green won, won handily and in all are waiting for revenge, by a win; on probability would have doubled the the foreign floor. score if the regular 20 minute halves had been played instead of 15 minute B. G. 28--Bliss 55 halves. Playing in the capital city Bowling Bee Gee won from Ohio Northern Green met its second defeat of the year, 42-12, from Oberlin 29-16 two leading this however being a good sound drub- Ohio Conference teams. Now Oberlin bing. goes and wins from Wooster 36-35. However B. G. was not playing near Form your own conclusions. the basket ball they had played in pre- Bowling Green-29 vious games nor did they threaten to, G. F. Tl during any part of the game. On the Bachman, f 6 3 15 other hand Bliss either played far over Moscoe, f 2 1 5 their heads or had a most wonderful Olds, c 0 0 0 combination. Skibbie, g 2 2 6 Altho the team was beaten because of Brand, g 1 1 3 their lack of accuracy in basket shoot- ing and disorganized team play the one 11 7 29 bright light of the evening, as far as Oberlin-16 Bee Gee was concerned, was that the G. F. Tl Orange men started fighting and were Raikula, f 0 1 1 still fighting when the final whistle blew. McPhee, f 1 0 2 Their fight was the only thing that help- Leahy, f 3 1 7 ed make a basket ball game. However Tessenvitz, c 1 0 2 it is no disgrace to be defeated if honest Fleming, g 1 0 2 effort is given to prevent it and this Heldman, g 1 0 2 most certainly was the case. Ballard, g .' 0 0 0 Bliu B F G 7 2 16 Griffin, rf 9 0 18 Referee—Gibson, Cleveland. Shout, rf 0 0 0 Personals—on B. G. 5; Oberlin, 8. Irwin, If 14 0 28 Cupp, If 1 0 2 Bee Gee 40-Urbana 42 Rouse, c 2 0 4 Playing good offensive ball as the Nagel, rg 1 0 2 score indicates, but not checking as Stewart, lg 0 1 1 rapidly as should have been done, the Gander, rg 0 0 0 Orange lost its first basket ball game of the season. 27 55 It was anybody's game all the way through till near the close of the last Bowling Green quarter, the down state team, gained B F G a lead which the locals were unable to Bachman, rf 3 2 8 overcome. The desperate rally staged Moscoe, rf 0 0 0 was not enough for the time that re- Fries, If 4 2 4 mained. Markle, If 1 0 2 Urbana had a clever passing team and Olds, c 1 0 2 a lucky guard. These two things main- Skibbie, rg 4 1 9 Page 14 BEE GEE NEWS Brand, lg 1 2 3 Bee Gee 47--Kent 23 Before a packed house the professors 1 6 28 brought their basket ball season of the Referee—Seddon, Ohio State. Brand reign to a grand and glorious ending. The team again found itself and went into the game fighting for the Bee Gee 25--Urbana 36 school, for President Williams, for the On the second evening of its two coach and for themselves. For them- game trip the Orange again dropped a selves seems selfish, but four men clos%d hard fought game. The game as far forever their basket ball career in Bee as basket ball was concerned wasn't. In Gee college and why shouldn't they wish fact there was little room for the win- to win for their own sakes. Yes we ter sport to be played. We kick about allow it and are thankful they desire our own gym and hear complaints of all to be successful for such are the Alumni kinds but go to Urbana and see a win- of the Orange and Brown. ner. In all dimensions, width, length Four captains there were in the and height the floor was not more than group, namely Bachman, Moscoe, Skib- equal to a respectable sized class room. bie, and Fries. Fries? you say, but But it was the best they had so why wasn't he captain for the last part of weep. They were a bunch of good the game while Brand was withdrawn fellows. in order to let Eddie play in this his last There was no room for any one per- chance? son to be individual as the other nine With Brand and Olds willing to help usually crowded him fairly close. For what chance did Kent have to gain its instance when Bachman shot there was first win from the Orange, its sister not room enough for the ball to go be- school? tween the ceiling and the guards up- Kent came from its eastern head- stretched hands, etc. quarters with a team, altho not quite so One other word concerning the game. successful as that of Bee Gee, never It is a common custom for an eleventh the less one which had won a majority man to be on the floor during a basket of its games, with the sincere desire to ball game to act as a referee. In this win. They were good, they played a particular case he was superfluous ma- good clean game, and altho in defeat terial, a better game and better feel- acted like gentlemen. ing would have prevailed without him. An incident, which was entirely ac- cidental, probably slowed up the Kent FAMOUS SAYINGS team to a considerable extent. This was "I don't know where I'm going, but the injury of their center, an extremely I'm on my way.—Columbus. tall and handy man. Regardless of this "Keep the home fires burning."*— there is no doubt in the local camp as Nero. to who would have won even had he "The first hundred years are the hard- played the entire game. est."—Methuselah. Bowling Green "Treat 'em rough."—Henry VIII. G. F. Tl "Keep your shirt on."—Queen Eliza- Bachman 6 2 14 beth. Moscoe 7 1 15 "Don't lose your head."—Queen Markle o 0 0 Mary. Fries i 0 2 "The bigger they are the harder they Olds 4 2 10 fall."—David. Skibbie 2 0 4 "You can't keep a good man down." Brand i 0 2 —Jonah. Crawford 0 0 0 "It floats."—Noah. Gill -. Zo 0 0 BEE GEE NEWS Page 15 Price 0 0 0 ture, this no defeat record. As to the game itself Bowling Green 21 12 47 showed little of the old championship Kent stuff that helped win from Defiance and G. F. Tl Oberlin on their home floors. The first N. M'Dermot 4 1 9 half was poor but the second was still M. M'Dermot 2 2 6 worse. It was probably lucky for the Curtis 1 0 2 Orange that it was not forced to ex- Arnold 1 1 3 tend itself and then again the realiza- Yair 0 1 1 tion that a stiff game confronted them Francis 0 0 0 might have awakened the dormant pep. Felly 0 0 0 Bowling Green Baldwin 0 0 0 G. F. Tl Bachman, f 3 2 8 23 Markle, f 0 0 0 Moscoe, f 2 0 4 Bee Gee 35—Findlay 16 Price, f 0 0 0 By winning from Findlay in her last Olds, c 2 1 5 conference game of the year the local Fries, c 2 1 5 college can claim the Little Ohio Con- Skibbie, g 6 1 13 ference regardless of whether T. U. Crawford, g 0 0 0 exists or not. Defiance and T. U. both Brand, g 0 0 0 suffered three defeats while the Orange Gill, g 0 0 0 record is clean. This is the first time, but we expect to repeat in the near fu- 15 35

Brigham's Flower ORDER YOUR NEW EASTER SUIT NOW AND HAVE IT Store MADE - TO - MEASURE AND MADE TO FIT. Potted Plants Flowers For All Occasions $23.50 and up Goofy Love Bird Novelties 174 S. Main St. Phone 184-A A. Riess

THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Mark's Restaurant

Home Restaurant THE HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE JUST LIKE HOME Page 16 BEE GEE NEWS Findlay stantiate our claims. F. Tl The standing at the close of the sea- Blake, f 2 0 4 son is as follows: Lyle, f 0 0 0 Team Won Lost Needles, f 3 0 0 Bowling Green 6 0 Faulkner, f 0 0 0 Defiance 5 3 Huffman, »c 0 1 1 Bluffton 4 4 Mowrey, c 0 0 0 Toledo 3 3 Castor, g 0 2 2 Findlay 0 8 Ensign, g 0 0 0 This clearly shows that Bowling Williams, g 0 0 0 Green, had they played Toledo and lost Bricker, g 1 1 3 both games, would still be the leaders. Bowling Green won both games from 6 6 16 Defiance while Toledo lost both games Personalson B. G. 9; on Findlay 12. to Defiance. Bowling Green won both Referee—Repp, Denison. games from Bluffton by overwhelming scores of 38 to 18 and 36 to 25. Toledo lost one of her games to Bluffton by a As I See It score of 24 to 42. Bowling Green might have won the Thus we have shown that we have a Northwestern Ohio Collegiate Confer- clear claim to the championship and ence basketball championship, but they that there is very little probability that did it without meeting Toledo Univers- Toledo could have won over B. G. had ity, which looks as though they were games been scheduled. afraid to tangle with our team. Last year the Rockets twice defeated Class "B" Tournament the Teachers by good margins. Afraid Over the week-end of Friday 12 and the same thing might happen this year Saturday 13 Bowling Green College Bee Gee used as an excuse for not play- entertained approximately 150 young ing the Rockets the fight at Findlay men from high schools of eight differ- between players and spectators which, ent counties. All these young men by the way, was started by a rabid Find- journeyed here with one hope beating lay fan. high in their hearts, namely that of But what has that to do with Bowl- winning the tournament, and then on ing Green? Findlay played us, and if to Columbus to the State finals, besides they are sports enough to bury the all the praise and glory which would hatchet when they were principals in go to their school due to their accom- the unfortunate affair, Bee Gee ought plishment. to be more than willing to renew friend- ly relations. It looks to me like the same old small town soreheadedness. Small towns have a reputation for being poor sports. Bowling Green Bolles Drug Store don't you think it is about time to get C. C. HUTTON, Prop. out ofthe .one-horse-town class? Fountain Pens The above article appeared in a re- Parker cent issue of the Toledo University ■ ('onklin ; Campus Collegian. It is not our inten- Waterman tion to discuss the sportsmanship of any Mechanical Pencils team of the Northwestern Ohio Con- Loose Leaf Note Books ference in this paper. We do, however, Remington Portable Typewriters claim the conference championship and present the following data to sub- BEE GEE NEWS Page 17

THE STATE BANK

..of..

BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $23,000.00 Organized and Opened for Business June 28th, 1917

% Interest Paid on Savings Member Federal Reserve System

NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE CHARLESTON ..OF.. Leather CONTEST We USE THE BEST GRADES Del-Mar Theatre Church Shoe Shop

Every Thursday in connec- tion with the regular fea- Good food rightly prepared by ture program. women cooks only, makes The College Inn Admission 10c—30c a desirable place to eat. Next to home, it is best. Page 18 BEE GEE NEWS Of course only one team could win. Altman, West Unity. It was indeed a struggle to exist, a sur- Guards vival of the fittest when Ney Hi of De- V. Pollock, Ney. fiance County downed St. Wendelins of Scaife, Jr. Order. Fostoria in the final battle. Altaffer, West Unity. The Saints played well but the Shetterly, Attica. deliberate style of game which they Molen, Liberty Center. used was not sufficient to cope with the Weber, Junior Order. brilliant rushing attack and air tight defense used by Ney. As Wendelins By Doc Lake rangy center went so the team went. Ney High, with their plucky team of Ney evidently knew this and if one champions, won three places on the first man wasn't checking him, two were. team of the All-Tourney selection made Consequently fewer points were made by Tournament Manager Paul E. Lan- and the big trophy went to Ney. dis; his assistant, Franklin Skibbie and Dr. Williams presented the cups to the scribe. the teams after wishing to see every- It took a lot of thinking before the body back again in 1927 when the new trio was able to make a final decision as gym will be ready for use. the true worth of each man during the As to the management of the tourna- tourney play and it may be frankly said ment, all went smoothly under the that the outstanding play of two players leadership of Coach Paul E. Landis. in the final game was the greatest fac- Compliments were heard on all sides as tor in the final decision to place them to the fine treatment of the teams . No on the honor roll. protests were heard about the referee- Crockett, the Metmora star forward, ing, again speaking well for Keller and and Al Altweis, of St. Wendelin's were Mallory. the only other players to attain the Schedule results followed by all rank of first choice. tournament team from Sentinel-Tri- bune 3-15-26. Time 3000 Years B. C. Mr. Crowley: "What water separated FIRST TEAM Egypt from Chaldea?" Crockett, Metamora, forward. Bill O.: "The Suez Canal." T. Pollick, Ney, forward. Perry, Ney, center. Skeptical Tourist: "How do you Billows, Ney, guard. know that this dates from 600 years Al Altwies, Wendelin, guard. B. C?" SECOND TEAM Guide: "The date was on it." Vance, Wendelin, forward. Acox, Bloomdale, forward. P. Degens, Wendelin, center. McMurray, Jr. Order, guard. BURKETT'S Deibel, St. Paul's, guard. The Home of 5c Sandwiches HONORABLE MENTION Bologna, Veal Loaf, Pressed Ham, Forwards Boiled Ham, Brick, Pimento, Swiss Pierce, St Paul's. and American Cheese. Penfield, Milan. Welsh, Metamora. Close by, 902 E. Wooster Carpenter, Attica. Across from Elementary Building Centers Murray, Liberty Center. BEE GEE NEWS Page 19

DRUGS KODAKS

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

-o-

Butler's Drug Store

STATIONERY PERFUMERY

FOR Compliments Of PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHS VISIT Grocers Ass'n WALKER'S English Bros. Co. NEW Shawaker's Grocery STUDIO. W. A. Cook & Son McCrory & Munn John J. Maas R. A. Whitker & Co. Walker West End Grocery Red Front Grocery The Photographer Ralph Hodgson Burkett's Grocery Page 20 BEE GEE NEWS

v Sectional Tourney

Port Clinton 16 Ney 29 Ney ) 22 I Ney 18 Willard V Attica 17 Attica is ■ Ney 22 Woodville (it } St. Paul's 23 St. Paul's 17 ) St. Paul's 11 Jr. Order Home ) 34 Order 15 Monclova j 13 }»-

Pemberville 11 Milan 14 Milan 12 St.Wendelinl4 St Wendelin's 31 1st. Wendelin21 Liberty Center 18

Calvert 15 }■ St.Wendelinl9 Calvert 8 Malinta-Grelton 13

St. Joseph's 5 \- Metamora 12 Bloomdale 10 j Bloomdale 15 I > Metamora 24 Metamora 23 Metamore 24 I West Unity 15 I BEE GEE NEWS Page 21

SPRING SUITS

You'll like the way they're made; you'll like the trim smartness of the new styles. New weaves and patterns. Single and double breasted. Priced at $25, $30, $35 TOPCOATS Special Value $18.00

Uhlman's Clothing Store C£4i^*xumi 1UUU«^S>1

CANDY CRABB CHOCOLATES LET 39c PER lb Bowers Lincoln & Dirlam THE DRUG STORE Do ON THE SQUARE Your

GARMENT CLEANING Sanitary Dry

PHONE 163-R Cleaners

Bowling Green - 0. DYEING -:- PLEATING 139 E. WOOSTER ST. PHONE 28 Page 22 BEE GEE NEWS its was truly a shame to lose the Urbana Basket Ball Review game here in Bee Gee and none regret During the basket ball season which it more than the fellows themselves. has just closed, local students and fans The blame is on them and they are will- have watched play the best team that ing to take it. ever represented the Orange. At the Colelge record—10 wins, 3 defeats. same time it was probably as good a team as ever represented the conference B.G. Opponent 35 Ohio Northern 12. to which our college belongs, in as much 42 Adrian 16. as it is one of the very few that ever went through its conference schedule 52 Findlay 13. 38 Bluffton 18. undefeated. 25 Defiance 24. In summing up the entire season we 33 Defiance 30 find certain things which stand out 36 Bluffton 26. above others. 29 Oberlin 16. 1. Bee Gee took a step nearer to the 40 Urbana 42. Ohio Conference Standards in as much 28 Bliss 55. that no Freshman played in a scheduled 26 Urbana 38. Varsity game, a thing not allowed in 35 Findlay 16. Ohio Conference schools. 47 Kent Normal 23. 2. Bee Gee met and defeated two Individual Scoring leading Ohio Conference schools by good scores. The Bears of Ohio Northern fell Bachman, 165. hard early in the season 35-12, while Olds, 85. Oberlin was met in mid-season form and Skibbie, 107. likewise went the way of the Bears 29- Brand, 51. 16. Northern had been beaten by the Moscoe, 26. locals in a major sport on previous oc- Fries, 12. casions but Oberlin had never before Markle, 6. been played except in tennis. This win Ostrander, 6. surely helped advertise the Orange and Price, 3. Brown. Crawford, 2. 3. This made the second consecu- Gill, 2. tive championship for the locals during the school year 1925-26. 4. Four of the finest athletes that Can You Imagine ever fought for their Alma Mater are to M. Hertlein without a date. be lost, namely: Bachman, Skibbie, Mos- Leather seats in main hall. coe, all graduating seniors, and Eddie Posty winning a Charleston contest. Fries who leaves with two years of Perfect order in main hall. college training. E. Probable holding scales at 250. 5. Is an encouragement for those C. Cornell with long trousers. left and those to come. We hope and "Muns" Bachman on the second squad are reasonably sure that we can say R. Leosch with high heels. goodbye to the gym that has served its Card and smoking room for boys. purpose, it giving way to something far Chester Fast taking a course in ap- bigger and better. preciation of art. 6. The last shows the actual facts And last but not least. concerning the season its games and H. Olds without his 7:30 A. M. date. players. Bowling Green lost two games and gave one away, making three de- 1st Student: 'Let me see your A's." feats in all. The Orange lost to Bliss 2nd Student: "A's? Never heard of and Urbana on their home courts but any.' BEE GEE NEWS Page 23

THE WOOD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK COMPANY

E. M. FRIES, Pres. J. H. LINCOLN, Cashier S. R. CASE, Vice-Pres. A. H. LODGE, Ass't Cashier A. M. PATTERSON, Ass't Cashier

Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 Undivided Profits $16,195.16 Page 24 BEE GEE NEWS

THE COMMERCIAL BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY

Bowling Green, Ohio

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $110,000.00

OFFICERS

F. P. RIEGLE, Pres. J. D. MERCER, Vice-Pres. ED. S. RAYDURE, Vice-Pres.

FRED KIMMONS, Cashier L. D. MERCER, Ass't Cashier R. W. DAVENPORT, Teller WALTER RIEGLE, Teller

DIRECTORS F. P. Riegle Fred Kimmons J. D. Mercer G. W. Scott W. S. Raydure E. P. Bourquin Maud Raydure Rogers L. D. Mercer T. F. Conley H. H. Heuerman C. W. Powell O. D. Donnell Ray D. Avery H. D. Riegle Murray B. Chidester