The Bee Gee News Commencement Number June 9, 1923

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he BEE GEE NEWS

Commencement Number

JUNE 15, 1923

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I I- B

WINCHESTER TACKLE A. E. AVERY

Like Winchester Guns COAL Brings Home Big Game and HOPPER HARDWARE CO. BUILDING The Winchester Store MATERIAL

i =li EF 33 .-DIAMONDS JEWELRY LINCOLN & DIRLAM ••• ALEX KLEVER The Drug Store on the Square JEWELER Drugs — Toilet Articles 121 North Main Street School Supplies Repairing of M Kinds Engraving and Diamond Setting a Specialty Bring In Your Films Twenty-four Hour Service- -- Satisfaction Guaranteed WATCHES SILVERWARE All Size Film Rolls The Bowling Green State Normal College

The Bowling Green State Normal College is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and the American Association of Teachers' Colleges, and offers to students superior advantages for higher training at a minimum expense.

Two-Year Diploma Standard Four-Year Courses Degree Courses These courses pro- Diploma Courses vide thorough train- consisting of two ing in Liberal Arts years of work in ad- Subjects and permit vance of graduation special emphasis up- from a first grade on a major and minor subject. high school are offered in the follow- Special Programs of Study ing subjects: Students who have de- Agriculture cided upon a profession or occupation such as Commercial Education Engineering, Commerce, Journalism, Law and Home Economics Medicine, may profitably complete two years of Elementary Education their training in the Normal College, and Industrial Arts Dthers who wish the A. Music B. degree will find three years of acceptable work. A REAL COLLEGE The same entrance credit and standards of work are required as in the older colleges. All the u sual student activities, such as athletics, woman's league, debating, etc., receive special attention. Inter-collegiate literary contests and athletic sports are prominently featured. A high class entertainment course is provided, and the social needs of students are carefully looked after. The physical and moral welfare of students is properly safe- guarded, and the regulations of the institution are stimulating and wholesome. Fall Semester begins September 17, 1923. For further information, address H. B. WILLIAMS, President. ■*•

President and Board of Trustees

J. E. SHATZEL President Board of DR. H. J. JOHNSTON Trustees Secretary Board of DR. H. B. WILLIAMS Trustees President Bowling Green State Normal College

D. C. BROWN E. H. GANZ E. L. BOWSHER Treasurer Board of Trustees ■* ■* m -0 • •

Faculty

G. W. Beattie, James W. Carmichael, A. M., Agriculture A. B., English

Frederick G. Beyermann, 0. P. Clutts, Ph. B., Physical Education A. M., Education

Calvin J. Biery, Daniel J. Crowley, M. S., Rural Education B. S., Industrial Arts

Ethyl Blum, Maude Doane, A. B., B. L. S., Librarian Critic Teacher, 5th Grade

Florence Brooks, Harriet S. Hayward, Critic Teacher, 4th Grade A. M., Supervisor of Practice Teaching

3 • « • *•

Faculty

Laura Heston, Clayton C. Kohl, B. S., Home Economics Ph. D., History

William Pearce Holt, Rea McCain, A. B., Geography A. M., English

W. C. Hudson, Effie McDowell, B. C. S., Com. Education Critic Teacher, 3rd Grade

Myra Johnson, M. C. McEwen, Critic Teacher, 1st Grade Music

Herbert Kimmel, Edwin L. Moseley, Ph. M., Director of A. M., Science Training School • • •• * •^ • • »l • •

Faculty

Caroline Nielsen, Charles A. Wagner, A. M., Foreign Language A. M., Education

James Robert Overman, Irene M. Steele, A. M., Mathematics B. 9., Extension Instructor

Charles F. Reebs, George F. Thomas, A. B., Education Industrial Arts

Alice Roth, R. M. Tunnicliffe, Critic Teacher, 6th Grade A. B., Music

Mrs. Maude F. Sharp, Allen W. Snyder, A. M., Dean of Women A. B., Physical Education • *"• • • 9 • • •'

Faculty Office

Margaret Walker, R. A. Sauer, B. S., Home Economics Financial Clerk

Grace Woolworth, Thelma Heald, Kindergarten Clerk

Wilna Young, Lena Adams, Critic Teacher, 2nd Grade Stenographer

Nettie Crass, Clerk

6 • •

June Graduates

BAIN. THOMAS DOOLEN. "Bill" SPEARMAN, SUZANNE Bowling Green. O., B. S. in Ed. Sunbury, O. B. S. in Ed., His- Science and English. tory and Supervision. Class President 4, Debating Team Pres. A. B. C. 4, Sec. College So- 8 and 4. cial Com. 4, Class Vice-Pres. "Now boys, take the advice of a "Let me tell you something." married man." The individual histories are continued to another page due to lack of space in several cases.

CLARKE, GRACE ELLEN BOWER, LESTER O. Bowling, Green, O., B. S. in Ed., Van Wert, O. Diploma in Com- French and Latin. mercial Education. Debating Book and Motor, Emerson Lit. Team 2. Ass't. Business Manager "A maiden shy I am you see Bee Gee News 2. My middle name is modesty." "Class."

HOSTETTER, GLARIS ROWE, LUCILLE Bowling Green, O., B. S. in Ed., Ottawa, O. Diploma in Com- History and English. mercial Education. Wilsonian, Country Life, Asst. Emerson, Country Life, A. B. C. Librarian, 1921. "Very Quiet." "I don't know just how that should be for sure, but don't you think this is the best?"

MOORE, HOMER KENTON, "Kent" BARR, DOROTHY. "Dot" Kenton, O. B. S., in Ed.. His- Bowling Green. O. Diploma tory and English. in Commercial Education. Editor-in-Chief Bee Gee News, Emerson Literary Society. Debating Team, Book and Motor. "Silence is a friend that doesn't "I don't believe that. Here's how betray." I think it is. Am I right?"

RABERDING, ORVILLE RALPH, MILLER, LYNDALL, "Lyn" "Hiram" Bryan, O. Diploma in Commer- St. Mary's, O. B. S., In Ed.. In- cial Education. dustrial Arts and Mathematics. Country Life, Emerson, A. B. C, Captain Football Team, Baseball Seven Sisters. Team. "She is just the quiet kind." "Blue blood demands action on the field." June Graduates

OBERLIN, LAURA ANN, BRUBAKER. MAUDE "Sister Oberlin," "Pen" Ohio City. O, Diploma in Ele- West Unity, O. Diploma in mentary Education. Commercial Education. A. B. C. Club, Emerson Literary Book and Motor, Bee Gee News Society. Reporter 2. "Her lively looks a sprightly mind "A Commercial student of high discloses." repute Whose ability as typist none can dispute."

ARNOLD. HELEN CALDERWOOD, MARY Bowling Green, O. Diploma it Greenville. O. Diploma in Ele- Elementary Education. mentary Education. Country Life Club. Treble Clef Club 1, and 2. "'Happy I am, from care I'm free.' "All great people are dying. And I don't feel well myself."

AUMEND, GERTRUDE CHAMBERS, GRACE, "Gracious" White House, O. Diploma In Toledo, O. Diploma in Element- Elementary Education. ary Education. "Life is joyous, gay and free: Vice-Pres. Wilsonians 2. Country Altho sometimes 'tis hard to see." Life. A. B. C. "Time will tell."

BERGMAN, MARJORIE, "Marjo" CHURCH. NORMA Deshler, O. Diploma in Element- Walbridge, O. Diploma in Ele- ary Education. mentary Education. Emerson Literary Society, Exec. "The world travels on and so do Board Women's League 2, A.B.C. I." "Quiet. Reserved and Modest."

BOESEL. MAMIE CORNWITH, ALICE New Bremen, O. Diploma in Kent on. O. Diploma In Element- Elementary Education. ary Education. "She's like the sunshine, always "Silence speaks louder than words." bright."

8 June Graduates

CREIGHTON. OLIVE. "Betty" DE VORE. KATHERINE, "Kay" Findlay, O. Diploma in Ele- Leipsic, O. Diploma in Element- mentary Education. ary Education. Wilsonian Literary Society. Wilsonian, A. B. C, Treble Clef. "She's nice, and she*s quiet and Country Life. Class Sec. 2. the kind that is shy. "Life is what we make it." And if you don't know her you've missed it, Oh my!"

CRECELIUS, ESTHER. "Sis" ERNST. EVADNA, "Peachy" Milan O. Diploma in Element- Ridgeville Corners, O. Diploma ary Education. in Elementary Education. "You must know her before you A. B. C, Emerson, Country Life. can appreciate her true friend- "Always jolly." ship."

CRIST. LOUISE. "Peg" FETTEL, MINNIE L. Rawson, O. Diploma in Ele- Sandusky. O. Diploma In Ele- mentary Education. mentary Education. Emerson, Country Life. A. B. C. Wilsonian Literary Society. "Modesty is always enriched by "A merry heart maRefn a cheer- nobler virtues." ful countenance."

DEKALB. CONSTANCE "Connie- FREDERICK, ARLEEN. "Tillie" Lima, O. Diploma in Elementary Bowling Green, O. Diploma In Education. Elementary Education. A. B. C, Wilsonian. Country Emerson Literary Society. Life. "Better late than never." "Her reason firm, her temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill."

DEMPSEY. URSULA. "Jack" GOTTSCHALK, HATTIE, "Hatt" Sandusky, O. Diploma in Ele- Wauseon, O. Diploma in Ele- mentary Education. mentary Education. Wilsonian, Treble Clef, Country Emerson, Treble Clef, A. B. C. Life. Country Life. "Always on hand when fun is "A dark haired maid with flashing brewing." eyes That tell us she is very wise."

Df 091

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June Graduates

GINGRICH. ETHEL HEALD, GRACE, "Gracious" Custar. O. Diploma in Element- Bowling Green, O. Diploma in ary Education. Elementary Education. "A beinK of virtue and peace."' "Quiet and Industrious, she'll make her way, don't fear."

GINTER, RUTH, "Babe- HENKELMAN, JUSTINE Whitehouse, O. Diploma in Ele- Bryan, O. Diploma In Element- mentary Education. ary Education. A. B. C, Wilsonian, Country Emerson. Treble Clef Club. Life. "No one but herself can be her "There is sunshine !n her smile." parallel!"

HALL, VADA HUEY, EDITH Lafayette, O. Diploma In Ele- Peoria, O. Diploma in Element- mentary Education. ary Education. Wilsonian, A. B. C. "To be of service rather than to "So quiet, so serene, but always be conspicious.." the same."

HAMMOND, MAE HUGHEY, THELMA. "Thelm" Bucyrus, O. Diploma in Ele- Okolona, O. Diploma in Ele- mentary Education. mentary Education. "Time flies, I don't." "Small but michty."

HANNA, MAE. "Minus" JOSEPH. RUBY. "Rub" Rawson, O. Diploma in Element- Fremont, O. Diploma in Ele- ary Education. mentary Education. Wilsonian, Country Life. Emerson. Treble Clef, A. B. C, "She never fails!" Country Life Club. "She's jolly and cheerful and all the rest. That makes her friendship of the best."

10 *•

June Graduates

LUDWIG, FLORENCE MURLIN, ESTHER, "Cussie" Oak Harbor, O. Diploma in Ele- Bowling Green, O. Diploma in mentary Education. Elementary Education. "Always full of fun." A. B. C, Wilsonian, Country Life. "She is jolly and full of fun. Ready to talk to anyone."

Mc COMB, DOROTHY E. NEFF. MABEL Bowling Green, O. Diploma in Elida, O. Diploma in Element- Elementary Education. ary Education. Treble Clef Club, A. B. C. Club. Treble Clef, A. B. C, Country "Once your friend, always your Life. friend." "An open-hearted maiden, true and pure."

Mc MURRAY. DOROTHY, "Dot" NEIPP. ADELYN. "Ad- Vanburen, O. Diploma in Ele- Oak Harbor, O. Diploma In Ele- mentary Education. mentary Education. Emerson, Women's League Ex. Sec.-Treas., Country Life 2, A. Board 1. Treble Clef. A. B. C. 2. B. C. Club. Festival Chorus 1. "Laugh and let the clouds roll by." "Warbles like a mocking bird."

OETZEL, AMELIA MAHER, Z1TA Milan, O. Diploma in Element- Sandusky, O. Diploma in Ele- ary Education. mentary Education. "Cecelia came to Bowling Green. Wilsonian Literary Society. Amelia came here too, "Gentle words and quiet words For everything Cecelia does. are after all the most powerful Amelia is sure to do." words."

MILLER, BYRDE OETZEL, CECELIA Ridgeville Corners, O. Diploma Milan, O. Diploma in Element- in Elementary Education. ary Education. Emerson, Treble Clef, Country "Cecelia came to Bowling Green. Life Club. Amelia came here too. "Don't worry ; it won't last long ; For everything Cecelia does. nothing ever does." Amelia is sure to do."

11 ™ • • • •- • •

June Graduates

O'NEILL, MARY, "Irish" ROHRBAUGH, EDITH Metamora, O. Diploma in Ele- Wapakoneta, O. Diploma in Ele- mentary Education. luCtary Education. Country Life, Treble Clef 1. Emerson, Country Life Club. "A girl whose life is a perpetual "Contentment is better than grin." riches."

OPPERMAN, DORIS, "Patty" SCHNETZLER, LUCILLE, "Slim" Tontogany. O. Diploma in Ele- Maumee, O. Diploma In Ele- mentary Education. mentary Education. "Just to have my own way is all Treble Clef, A. B. C, Country I ask." Life. "The calm of self-reliance."

PATTERSON, GRACE, "Shorty" SMITH, RUTH E. Rudolph, O. Diploma in Ele- Convoy, O. Diploma in Element- mentary Education. ary Education. "Small, dainty is this maiden Treble Clef A. B. C, Country With her sweet and winning Life. ways." "Brains, Work and Art."

PINEGAR, ELIZABETH. "Betty" STEEN, LUCILLE M., "Billy" Bowling Green, O. Diploma in Findlay, O. Diploma in Ele- Elementary Education. mentary Education. Country Life Club. Treble Clef. Country Life, Wil- "Gay and nappy is she." sonian. Executive Board Womens League 2. "How can she be so lovely And yet so blessed a companion ?"

RIGBY, ANNA. "Ann" SUTCH. FLORENCE, "Flossie" Painesvillc, O. Diploma in Ele- Clyde, O. Diploma in Element- mentary Education. ary Education. Emerson, Country Life Club. Wilsonian 2, A. B. C. 2. "And if she will, she will, you "She's one of those girls that you may depend on't. like to see. And if she won't, she won't, and Brilliant and clever, nice as can that's the end on't." be."

12 June Graduates

WAGNER, MYRTLE, "Jeff" BEVINGTON, CECILE, "Pat" Mt. Cory, O. Diploma In Ele- Ohio City, O. Diploma in Home mentary Education. Economics. Emerson, Treble Clef, A. B. C. Emerson 2, A. B. C, Home Ec. "Great in all things but stature." Country Life. "Speaks seldom, but makes her point."

YOUNG, HELEN KOHNE, MINNIE, "Min" Leipsic, O. Diploma in Element- Toledo, O. Diploma in Home ary Education. Economics. Emerson, A. B. C. 2, Country Home Economics Club 2. Life 2, Ex. Board of Women's "Precise, conventional, conscienti- League 2. ous, ambitious all can be ap- "I work for what I get, do you?" plied aptly for all her retiring nature."

YOUNG, MARGARET. "Marg" KOLEMAN, MARIAN. Millbury, O. Diploma in Ele- "Mary Anne" mentary Education. Lindsey, O. Diploma in Home Economics. Country Life 2, A. B. C. 2. Vice-Pres. Emersons 2, Country "Where there's a will, there's a Life 2, Home Ec. Club 2. way." "A soft answer turneth away wrath."

VICKERY. SYLVIA. "Vick" MURRAY, DOROTHY, "Dot" Clyde. O. Diploma in Element- Bluffton, O. Diploma in Home ary Education. Economics. "Better late than never." Emerson 2, Festival Chorus, Treble Clef, Home Ec. Club, Country Life 2, A. B. C. 2. "Always cherful though s u r - mounting many difficulties."

ISRICKER. D'ARTHUR. "Art" SHERRARD, SYLVIA, "Sib" Convoy, O. Diploma in Industrial Helena, O. Diploma in Home Ec. Arts. Emerson, Home Ec. Club 2, Book and Motor 2, Art Editor Women's League Ex. Board 2. Bee Gee News 2. "The worst thing you can say of "Sure I'll do it. I'll have it done her is that she is misunderstood." whenever you want it."

13 mmm ^ ••

June Graduates

SHOCKEY, PAULINE, "Polly- Bowling Green, O. Diploma in Home Economics. Wilsonian, Country Life, Home BAUER, GLADYS MARTIN. ORPHA RUPP Ec. Club 2. Diploma in Elementary Education Diploma in Elementary Educa- "Somewhat of a scholar beneath "Smiling adds to the sunshine." tion. an untroubled exterior." "Come, all ye faithful."

SEIDNER, VERA. "Sis" McBAIN. DOROTHY Wauseon, O. Diploma in Home BEVERSTOCK, CAROL. "Reggie Bluffton, O. Diploma in Ele- Economics. Bowling Green, O. Diploma fn Vice-Pres., Home Ec. Club 2, Elementary Education. mentary Education. Treble Clef, Sec.-Treas., Wom- Emerson Literary Society, Coun- "Love me, love my dog." en's League 2. try Life Club. "She's a dear." "A winning way, a pleasant smile."

NOBES, ORA Diploma in Elementary Educa- tion. "If e'er she knew an evil thought WILLIAMS, HELEN LA RUE CANFIELD, EVELYN She spoke no evil word." Wauseon, O. Diploma in Home Perrysburg, O. Diploma in Ele- Economics. mentary Education. Treble Clef 2, President Home "Studies and books are her con- Economics Club 2. stant companions." "A born leader, but too busy most of the time." THOMPSON. LENORE, "Tommy- Bowling Green, O. Diploma in Elementary Education. Wilsonian. "A maiden modest and self-pos- EHRMANN. JOSEPH. "John" sessed." Paulding, O. Diploma in Indus- trial Arts. "Yes. now take for example."

WALSH. WADE Bowling Green, O. Diploma in Industrial Arts. "Put forth your best efforts." STEIN HA USER. HELEN LOWRIE. EARL. "Pinkie- Clyde, O. Diploma in Element- Belle Center, O. Diploma in In- ary Education. dustrial Arts. Wilsoniana. Five Brothers 2, (Vice-president). "Unassuming and quiet is she." Treasurer of Wil«onians 2, Re- porter Bee Gee News, Country Life 2. WEBB. JANE, "Johnny- "Loud ties and city ways from North Baltimore, O. Diploma in the metropolis of Punkin Cen- Elementary Education. ter." A. B. C. Club. "Books are her best friends."

14 •* • • •

JULY AND AUGUST GRADUATES Top Row left to rinht Eldiva Thompson, Ruth Lewis, Gladys Simmons. Helen Dilirart. Mrs. Vivian Haywood, Wastella Swanjjer, Ruth Spohn, Clara Arheit Rottom Row left to right Frances Elder. Sanford Gorsuch. P. B. Huffman. Ivan Lake and Rachel Butts

GRADUATES, JULY 30. 1923 GRADUATES, AUGUST 31, 1923

Degree, B. S. in Ed. Degree, B. S. in Ed. Lake, Ivan E. Huffman, Palmer B. Elementary Education Elementary Education Arheit, Clara Foster, Vera Simmons, Gladys Brown, Nellie Gorsuch, Sanford Bachman, Carl Hull, Elizabeth Spohn, Ruth Burkett, Caroline Haywood, Mrs. Vivian Butts, Rachel Lewis, Ruth Thompson, Eldiva Dunford, Alice Roberts, Lucille Crandall, Muriel Morris, Olwen Treece, Martha Flicker, Bessie Swanger, Wastella Dilgart, Helen Ritchey, Helen Tudor, Mary Egler, Frances Webb, Lucille The "Bee Gee News" wants 1,000 alumni and former students to sub- Commercial Education scribe for the "Bee Gee News" for 1923-24. It's only 50 cents and see what Rowe, Lucille you get for your money. This issue alone is worth more than the price of subscription. Home Economics Act today—"He who hesitates is lost." Send cash, check or postaga Meyers, Tracy stamps.

16 GRADS INDIVIDUAL HISTORIES—Continued BAIN, THOMAS DOOLEN, B. S. in Ed. *' « 1 Class President 4, Pres. See More Club 4, Vice Pres. Wilsonians 2, Treas. Wilsonians 2, Critic Wilsonians 2, Dramatics 2, 3, Gold Mask ■ 1 Club 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Debate Club, Sec. Country Life 1, Football Squad 1, Inter Society Council 3. h ■Pf n MOORE, HOMER KENTON, B. S. in Ed. Editor-in-Chief Bee Gee News 4, Literary Ed. 3, Reporter 2, Asst. Business Manager 1, Pres. Varsity Debating Club 3, 4, Debating Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Pies. Country Life Club 4, Pres. Book and Motor 2, Pres. Varsity N 2, 3, Pres. Emersons 2, Critic Emersons 4, Football Team 2, Class President 1, 3, Male Quartet 2, 3, Men's Chorus, Festival Chorus, Inter-Society Council 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Mask, Grand Chief is * ^3 Hokum of Hokus Pokus 4, See More Club, Vice. Pres. and other offices Win One Club, Emerson Basket Ball 2. RABERDING, ORVILLE RALPH, B. S. in Ed. Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Football Team 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. Emersons 3, Emerson Basketball 2, 3, Captain Emerson Basketball 3, Dramatics 1, 2, Varsity N, Country Life, Five Brothers, See More Club, Class Treasurer 4. BOWER, LESTER O. JUNIOR CLASS Debating Team 2, Debating Club, Country Life Club, Asst. Business Top Row—left to right—Ethel Crawford. Ruth Harris, Ethel Cupp, Elma Dienst. Pearl CreiKhton, Elizabeth Thomas. Mildred Luke, Marie Sterns Mgr. Bee Gee News 2, Male Chorus 1, 2, Class Treas. 2, Five Brothers, Middle Row—left to right—Clement Veler, Ruth Lane, Rena Ladd, M. G. Hoskinson, . Festival Chorus. Ruth Trestel, Inga Nielson, Helen Hobert, Donnal Smith, Pewey Fuller OBERLIN, LAURA ANN Bottom Row—left to right Oliver Hummel, Miriam Long, C. D. Fox, Kathryn Fast, Helen Urschel, Esther Russell. Bertha Brinkman, Deris Clary and Delia Hunter Wilsonian Literary Society, Country Life Club, A. B. C. Club, Book and Motor, Bee Gee News Reporter 2, Executive Board Women's League 1, Seven Sisters, JUNIOR CLASS BRICKER, D'ARTHUR Book and Motor 2, County Life Club 2, Art Editor Bee Gee News 2, The Junior Class this year is the largest in the history of the College. Five Brothers Designer 2. The members of this class have taken a very active part in the life of the College. SEIDNER, VERA They first came to the foreground as a class in November when thev Vice Pres. Home Economics Club 2, Treble Clef Club, Festival Chorus, were represented in the Home-Coming Parade. One of the Important Sec.-Treas., Women's League 2, Emerson. parties of the year was the Junior-Senior Formal. The evening was made WILLIAMS, LARUE one of pleasure for everybody. Country Life Club 2, Treble Clef Club 2, Pres. Home Economics Club 2, In all the musical, athletic and literary activities of the College the Chorister Emersons 2, Festival Chorus. juniors have shown their ability and willingness. The crowning event of the year was the Junior Dinner, given May 12th. By setting this precedent the Juniors of this year have made it possible for COMMENCEMENT the Juniors of the coming Junior classes to get together at the close of the Commencement exercises for the June class of 1923 will be held in the years and create that spirit that makes for co-operation for greater school College Auditorium on Thursday morning, June 14th, at 10:00 o'clock. Dr. service in their Senior vear. William B. Owen, Principal of the Chicago Normal College and President of the National Education Association will give the address. The Baccalaureate Services for the Class of 1923 will be held in the Mr. Clutts asked Miss C. a question. He waited a few moments for College Aditorium on Sunday afternoon, June 10th, at 3:00 o'clock. Rev. a reply and receiving none a. ked: "Why didn't Miss C. answer absent a few Purdy Van Wicklen, Pastor of the First M. E. Church will preach the ser- minutes ago?" mon and the other ministers of the citv will assist in the service. 16 COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES June 10—Baccalaureate. June 11—Class Picnic, Seniors and Sophomores. June 12—Class Day Program in Chapel. June 12—Senior Class Breakfast. June 13—Alumni Day. June 13—Alumni Banquet. June 13—Tree Planting by Seniors. June 13—May Dance by Sophomores. June 14—Commencement Exercises. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - T. D. Bain Vice-President - - - - ..Suzanne Spearman Secretary-Treasurer Orville Raberding JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - Geordie Ruth Harris Vice-President _ Ray Vermilyea Secretary-Treasurer _ Helen Hobert SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DEGREE SOPHOMORES President Gertrude Fries Top Row—left to right -Ernst Etoll. Charles Clark, Maude Lantz, Marjorie Dunipace, Vice-President Onnolee Hipp Mable Andresen, Sophia Bice, Margaret Holloway Secretary _ Katherine DeVore Bottom Row left to right—Dale Hillard, Isabel Layton. John McDowell, Gertrude Fries, Treasurer Lester Bower Laura McMasters. Earl Davidson, Myrna Insley FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Jonathan Ladd Vice-President ..Eleanor Shatzel Secretary ..Eulalie Hoffman Treasurer Hayden Olds WIN ONE CLUB The Win One Club, under the direction of President Lake and Faculty Adviser, Dr. Kohl held the first -annual Home-Coming on last November 4. ALUMNI DAY The day was a complete success from every viewpoint. There was a meeting in the Auditorium to start the day for the purpose of making every- Every Alumnus and former student should plan to be in Bowling body welcome. In the afternoon there was a big parade, the football game Green on Aumni Day, which comes June 13, 1923. This is one of the best with Toledo U. with its crowd of over 2000, group meetings, and a party in times of the year for all the friends of Bee Gee College to come to their the evening. Alma Mater for a day of fun and friendship. Great plans are being made for this day and every event will be of interest. The next Home-Coming will be held November 10, 1923 at which time According to present plans there will not only be the big Alumni Ban- there will be a meeting, parade, football game with Ashland College, banquet but also a number of other features. The Senior Class, Ie« oy Its quet, group meetings, and party. Everybody should plan to attend this President Doolen Bain is planning to plant the class tree that day or to Home-Coming. have another fitting ceremony. The Sophomore Class is planning to have The new officers are: President, Donnal V. Smith; Vice-President, its May Dance on that day also. Other plans will no doubt be announced Helen Hobert; Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Slaughterbeck and Faculty before the day arrives, but it is at least possible to predict that this Alumni Adviser, Prof. O. P. Clutts. Day will be one of the most enjoyable in the history of the College. Every Alumnus will welcome this opportunity to come to his Alma The purpose of the Win One Club is to win students for Bee Gee by Mater to meet old friends and to see how the College is growing, both tn encouraging students and alumni to work for the growth of their Alma numbers and equipment. Let's go, Alumni, for a great Alumni Day 1923! Mater. 17 THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The first Bowling Green Normal College orchestra was organized early in the fall of 1922. Rehearsals have been held on Monday evening of each week, with sectional meetings on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The Orchestra has assisted at the college chapel service regularly. In addition to the usual orchestral equipment, the college has purchased a viola and a double-bass, and will add other instruments as they are needed. The members of this pioneer group are Gerald Crowl, Donelda Myers, Margaret McGann, Frances Kurz, Gladys Bown, Erma Bobb, Harlan Beard, Ora Johnson, Clifford Fairbanks, Estel Mohr and Mr. McEwen. The purpose of the orchestra is to grow and develop until It can represent correct ideals in instrumental music for the college ano community. TREBLE CLEF CLUB The Treble Clef Club meets every Tuesday from 4 to 5 for the study of the best in chorus music. The club is to give a concert soon under the direction of Mr. Tunnicliffe. The annual "Snow Party" was given by the club on February 24. Miss Kathryn Fast is president of the club, Betty Hull is secretary- treasurer and Emily Benson is chairman of the social committee. Mr. Tunnicliffe, the director, has been greatly assisted by the accompanists, Miss Eleanor Shatzel and Miss Ethel Cupp.

18 THE MEN'S CHORUS The Men's Chorus has beer meeting this year for study 01 men's part songs. The only public appearance of the club was at the Christmas Party where it sang the Hallelujah Chorus together with the Treble Clef Club. Next year the club will sing more in public and the men of this group should form the backbone together with the Treble Clef Club for the Festi- val Chorus. The men have been very faithful in rehearsing and under the able direction of Prof. Tunnicliffe have made great progress. One of the- handicaps of this college,has been the shortage of boys. This is the first year that there has been a sufficient number of gooo men's voices in college to have a worthy chorus. Out of the more than 150 boys in school this year about twenty-five have- attended the Men's Chorus Re- hearsals. Next year there should be at least two hundred and twenty-five boys in school which will permit a Male Chorus that will compare favorably with any chorus of a college the size of Bee Gee. A thing that also augurs favorably for next year is the faithfulness of the members of this group. Almost every man could be counted on for MALE QUARTET every rehearsal and this, together with Prof. Tunnicliffe's efforts, made Shearer, Premo, Witte, Lake progress possible. MALE QUARTET The Varsity Male Quartet this year was composed of the Messrs. Shearer, Premo, Witte and Lake. The quartet is directed and accompanied by Prof. Tunnicliffe. It has sung at numerous entertainments, banquets, commencements and the like in college and in the surrounding district. The quartet does the best of quartet music together with numerous Humor- ous and popular numbers. Each member of the group is a soloist of ability and this adds variety to its programs. The quartet, assisted by Miss Kathryn Fast, soprano, is to give a recital before the close of the year. The quartet was organized three years ago and since that time has made great strides in its work| The quartet gave a program at Luckey, on December 12th and was a decided hit. i.t'-urt The quartet also sang at the Bradner commencement and during the last month of school filled several engagements each week. The members of this quartet -also do excellent solos. Clement Premo, who sings second tenor, Lloyd Witte, who sings baritone, and Ivan Lake, who sings bass have appeared as soloists at a number of college functions. Mr. Lake is leaving the quartet this year through graduation. Mr. Estell Mohr, a soloist of ability, will be in line for a place next year.

College Girl Elected Preacher Miss Rena B. Ladd of Bowling Green, Ohio, a junior in Bee Gee MEN'S CHORUS College was granted a local preacher's license by the Toledo District Com- Standing- left to risrht— Holloway. Shearer, D. Smith. McWhirter, Witte, Lake, Mohr, mittee of the Methodist Church. Miss Ladd is planning on teaching next Shadle, Haus. Moore, Stapleton year but she will enter the Boston Theological School of Boston University Seated—left to rigrht—Bone, Current, Prof. Tunnicliffe, Crowl, Premo. Bower ultimately. 19 • •

ENTERTAINMENT COURSE 1922-23 October 2—Thomas Chalmers, baritone. December 5—Lecture by Glenn Frank. January 25—Mozart's Famous Comic Opera, "The Impresario," with Percy Hemus and all star cast. February 10—Lecture by Tom Skeyhill, on "Europe of 1923." April 9—Concert by Maurice Dumesnil, eminent French pianist. May 16—Lecture by Stephen Leacock.

SOCIAL CALENDAR 1922-23 September 22—Reception. October 14—Victory Party; Athletic Boosters' Club. October 25—Hallowe'en Party. November 4—Home-Coming; Win One Club. November 24—Kick Off Party; Athletic Boosters' Club. December 8—Junior-Senior Formal. December 21—Christmas Party. January 12—Country Life Party. January 20—Freshman Party. February 16—Valentine Party; Emerson Literary Society. WILSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY May—Girls' Prom. February 23—Snow Party; Glee Club. The Wilsonian Literary Society has enjoyed a series of excellent March 10—Sophomore Prom. meetings under Presidents, Miriam Long and Ivan Lake. In March the March 16—St. Patrick's Party; Wilsonian Literary Society society gave its annual Hard Times Party to the college. The officers for March 23—Penny Fair; Women's League. this semester are: President, Ivan Lake; Vice-President, Grace Chambers; April 20—Men's Hop. Secretary, Leora Stout; Reporter, Laura Oberlin; Sergeant-at-ar:ns Mil- May 19—Reception to new Students. dred Whistler; Prosecuting Attorney, John McDowell; Representative to June 8—Recognition Day. Women's League, Betty Hull; Chairman Music Committee, Estell Mohr; June 13—Alumni Day. Chairman Literary Committee. Inga Nielson; Chairman Dramatic Com- mittee, Gertrude Fries; Critic, Helen Hobert. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT On account of the increase in the number of students enrolled in the department and the addition of a new course of instruction plans are under SORT O' BIOGRAPHY OF ADAM way for the re-arrangement of the physical aspect of the Industrial Arts by Ike Lake Department especially the Shop Room. A Tool House is to be built in and sheet metal equipment is to be added, thereby enabling the department to This guy was lucky, or unlucky, enough to be the first one to fall for offer -a course in Sheet Metal Work next year. woman and all of his hemale relashun have been falling ever since. He is These additions and the re-arrangement necessitated by them will add mentioned in "Who's Who in Eden" in which place he was known and greatly to the facilities of the department. popular. His other name was mislaid by historians and it is not known whether he was Mr .Adam , or Mr „ . Adam. ||Why the absent look?" 4 "Oh, I was just looking for some one who isn't here." He was erected on the globe somewhere near 5000 B. C. or else 10,000 B. C. and supported himself by landscape gardening, etc. Little is known of his childhood, in fact it is believed he never wore one. He received a , uThf, Prof had written on the back of a theme, "Please write more handicap later that always was around him in the shape of a revised talk- legibly." ing rib. He lived happily for many years and then met his wife. Next day—"Prof, what is that you put on my theme?" 20 EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY SOME POSITIONS FOR 1923-24 The Emerson Literary Society has enjoyed excellent meetings during Emma B. Moss - East Greenwich Centralized, Greenwich, Ohio the year, under the leadership of the Faculty Adviser, Miss Nielson and Cecelia Oetzel - - Elyria, Ohio Presidents, Ruth Tressel and Ruth Lane. The programs included several Clara Rankin Chesterfield Centralized, Wauseon, Ohio debates and some studies of modern writers. At the Christmas Party the Adelyn Neipp Industrial Arts, Sandusky, Ohio Society gave a dramatization of Dicken's Christmas Carol. The Valentine Christina Shisler - - .Hart, Michigan Party was also given by this organization. On May 22nd the Society gave Anna Rigby — Lakewood, Ohio a chapel program consisting of short talks on the folk songs of different Vada Hall - Bowling Green, Ohio countries. These songs were illustrated with the aid of the Music Depart- Ursula Dempsey Sandusky, Ohio ment. The officers are, President, Ruth Lane; Vice Pres., Ruth Harris; Florence Sutch Cleveland, Ohio Sec, Margaret Holloway; Treas., Mildred Luke; Chorister, La Rue Williams; Helen Young * Detroit, Michigan Pianist, Ruth Tressel; Chairman Program Committee, Jonathan Ladd; Gladys M. Simmons - East Cleveland, Ohio Critic, Grace Clark; Reporter, Bertha Brinkman; Cheer Leader, Earl Leiter; P. B. Huffman High School, Perrysburg, Ohio Women's League Representative, Helen Young; Sergeant-at-Arms, Charles Inga Niel son — - - L?rain ' 9J1 • ° Housely. Esther Murlin - Port Clinton, Ohio Katherine DeVore Primary Department, Springfield, Ohio Subscribe for the "Bee Gee News." Ruth E. Smith - - Detroit, Michigan Sadie Mollett - Junior High, Holgate, Ohio Marguerite Young Bowling Green, Ohio Tell the "Bee Gee News" -about yourself and your friends so we may Alice Mollett - Huber Rural School, Holgate, Ohio tell it to others. Let's be real chummy. Grace Clark French and Latin, High School, Oak Harbor, Ohio Zita Maher - - - - - Sandusky, Ohio The Old Boy—"I'll bet Jimmy is marrying you for my money." Clara Arheit - Sandusky, Ohio Flapper Daughter—"How absurd, Dad! He loves me on my own Suzanne Spearman European History, High School, Bowling Green, Ohio account." Helen Dilgart - Lakewood, Ohio • •

BEE GEE NEWS Published by THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Bowling Green State Normal College

Published Monthly Except August and September. Entered as second-class matter December 20, 1920, at Bowling Green, Ohio, under the -act of March 3, 1879.

Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief „ _ H. K. Moore, '23, Kenton, O. Business Manager C. C. Premo, '25, Potsdam, N. Y. Faculty Adviser Prof. G. W. Beattle, B. G., O.

Associate Editors Literary C D. Fox, '24, Perrysburg, O. Social Helen Hobert, '24, Sandusky, O. Athletic - Ivan E. Lake, '23, B. G.f 0. Art - D'Arthur Bricker, '25, Convoy, O. EDITORIAL Alumni ♦ Miss Helen Shafer, '22, B. G., O. With this issue of the Bee Gee News the term of the present staff expires. The staff wishes to thank those who have contributes toward the Assistant Business Manager issuing of the paper this year. The Bee Gee News is growing slowly, and Lester Bower, '25, Van Wert, O. it is only with the cooperation of the entire college that it is able to do so. Donnal Smith, *24, Convoy, O. The present staff also wishes to say a word regarding next year. The paper will no doubt be larger as the student body grows and may be issued oftener. This will make the work of next year's staff much harder. The Reporters college will need to continue to cooperate by contributing articles, jokes, etc' J. R. Bone, '26, Gary, Ind. A college paper is no greater than the student body it represents. Rena Ladd, '24, Bowling Green, O. The Editor wishes to thank Mr. Doolen, Mr. Bain and Miss Ruth Smith, Dorothy McMurray, '25, Van Buren, O. who prepared the graduates' individual histories for this issue. This was a Arlington Hankins, '26, Pemberville, O. big job and these people did the work in fine shape. Earl Lowrie, '25, Belle Center, O. Bertha Brinkman, '24, Van Buren, O. The Editor appreciates the efforts of the staff and trusts their experi- Laura Oberlin, '25, West Unity, O. ence proves valuable to "The Bee Gee News." We are grateful for the past -and enthusiastic for the future. Subscription Rates Single Copy 5 cents This souvenir issue of "The Bee Gee News" consisting of fifty-two pages, Per Year 50 cents with about one hundred fifty pictures, has been made possible by the con- tribution of cuts by faculty and students, and the generosity of the busi- Subscriptions payable in advance ness and professional men of Bowling Green, Ohio. By this cooperation every student has an attractive souvenir of the college, which is a factor Send all Remittances to in making for a larger and a better college. BUSINESS MANAGER, BEE GEE NEWS Bowling Green, Ohio "The Bee Gee News" is grateful to the many friends of the college, whose contributions of articles, cuts and advertising has resulted in the In care of B. G. S. N. C. June issue of 1923. 22 *•

RETROSPECTIVE AND PROSPECTIVE ALUMNI NEWS The development of the Normal College is unusual, if not unpre- Charles Clucas, Superintendent at Portage, Ohio, has resigned and will cedented. Most institutions of its type have had to be content with a go elsewhere next year. Mr. Clucas is desirous of going to a medical slower growth both in respect to physical plant and enrollment. The Ad- school. Clucas was Editor-in-chief of the Bee Gee News for 1920-21. ministration Building and Williams Hall were first occupied in 1915, and Ralph Schaller, Principal of the High School at Waterville, has just the number of students in residence for the regular academic year of finished a very successful year at that place according to all reports. 1914-15 was 175. The plant now includes four buildings and the central Schaller was Editor-in-chief of the Bee Gee News for 1921-22. power house, -and a new dormitory for women costing for the building alone $184,500 is now under construction. The total enrollment lor the Miss Esther Dowler, of Convoy, Ohio, was married during the year to current year, not counting spring, summer and extension students is 598. Howard McBride, at Hillsdale, Michigan. The first graduating classes numbered 35 diploma students; this year the Dallas Lawrence, Principal at Lime City, Ohio, is now temporarily en- graduates in degree and diploma courses will be around 115. The above gaged in the printing business. figures suggest some of the tangible evidences of steady expansion. E. E. Leidy, Principal at North Baltimore, Ohio, is doing good work at There are still to be noted developments in standing among other in- that place. Mr. Leidy is an experienced school man who would be a credit stitutions of higher learning and the establishment of a clientele through- to any system. out the territory which the College is designed to serve. Our degree graduates are admitted to graduate standing in the best universities, and Clive Treece, Principal at Perrysburg, Ohio, has just finished a success- under-graduates who transfer to other institutions receive adequate recog- ful year there. Clive was Business Manager of the Bee Gee News the first nition for their credits. Favorable publicity and academic recognition are year it was ever issued. necessary foundations for staple growth, and in these matters it is grati- Miss Vesta Frey and Mr. Wesley Jones were married during the year fying to know that the College has built wisely and well. at Bowling Green, Ohio. The unswerving aim of the College has been to construct a physical plant that would be pleasing -and enduring, and to keep its work abreast of the most progressive standards. That it has taken courage at times to hold Mr. and Mrs. De Orr Webster steadily to the policy, goes without saying. Whatever has been achieved announce the marriage of their daughter is due to the cooperation of faculty and students with the administration Margaret Ellen officers, and to the help and encouragement of state officials and the to general public. Mr. Ethan O. Fox When we turn to the prospective view, we find cause for high hopes. on Monday, May the Fourteenth While vigilant effort will be needed to provide for the increased number of nineteen hundred and twenty-three students who will seek the benefits of the College, now that certain founda- Put-in-Bay, Ohio tional work has been done, more attention can be given to the improvement and refinement of the methods of instruction and administration. The most pressing problems now confronting the College are the MERCER-HOWE need of increases in the faculty, additional recitation rooms, and adequate library accommodations. The appropriations for the next biennium, begin- Quiet dignity and beautiful simplicity marked the wedding ceremony ning July 1st, will make it possible to enlarge the facilities along all these uniting Miss Jessie M. Mercer of Bowling Green, O., and Mr. Raymond R. lines, and thus make it possible to keep pace with the expected increase in Howe of the same pface. The wedding was held in the South Church street enrollment. home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer. The ceremony It will be of particular interest to all friends of the College to know was performed by Rev. Louis O. Mink, pastor of the Bowling Green Church that the new budget includes $285,00 for a new Library Building and Tun- of Christ at 7:30 on Saturday, May 19th. nel connections, and steps have already been taken to push the construction The bride is a graduate of the Bowling Green State Normal College of this addition to the plant as rapidly as possible. Other appropriations and was the first Editor-in-Chief of the Bee Gee News. For the past three provide funds for equipping the new dormitory, tunnel and sewer exten- years she has been teaching European History in the local High School. sions, improvement of athletic field, and street paving. The institution Mrs. Howe's Bee Gee College friends wish her no end of happiness in her can therefore pursue its policy of expansion and meet very satisfactorily married life. the increased demands which will be made upon it during the next biennium. It wishes to thank its thousands of loyal friends for their support and en- What is understanding ?—To go right on talking to the chaperons while couragement and to bespeak a continuation of their cooperation in the you watch your girl smile at another man. years to come. 23 1 ■■ ' ' - - - s Jf3* ii J* "5r

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HISTORY OF FRESHMAN CLASS E in H.„ J.f, the morning, on September 19, 1922, a group of small, trem- bling children entered the portals of Bowling Green College as Freshmen. With faint hearts we climbed the stairway and peered fearfuTiy down the wide corridors Once inside the buildings we were given a set or puzztes to solve consisting of the schedule of courses and classes. We then pro- ceeded to find our class rooms. The cruel upper-classmen informed us we were freshmen every time we looked into their class rooms, Out we per- severed in our search until we found rooms that were well supplied with minds as great and countenances as "green" and "fresh" as ours. In a few days we were objects of ridicule. The initiation was a grand success while the girls with hair in pig tails and boys with painted cheeks and coats turned inside out were the laughing stock of the upper classmen.

W n 63 d the r elative Va,ues of Fs D s C s B s a werew0ro off !2°the utmost I ™? importance- . when , they appeared > ' ' on' 'certain ' "d white A's, cardswhich ever so often.

he 2 haS ake n J s share of the honors in DRAMA CLASS t»vJ SH A*-' ? - , i Athletics and have The Drama Class is a group of students presenting the best of classical taken a decided interest in all the activities of the college. Tie PTeshmen and modern plays. Two hours of credit per semester is given to the mem- self °n January 20th' was one at which every one seemed to enjoy him- bers of this class. Miss McCain directs the work of this group and under her direction this year has been a very successful one The class has th« rlLe*?™*^ dili^en,tly.ufter knowledge this year with the result that W Mar de F reSt based e 6 ftSTl^fS «C & T ° ' on M'iss AL ? booJ o„ i if- ? ' declared by the sages to be the freshest and greenest in all 4heT^frtln?r»ed'^C°me P»* O' The Kitchen," by A. E. Thomass school history, carried off its share of the A's and B's. D Ve a ln Se lay by Mar are It?tsS& ° ' T ?? o ? 8 t Scott Oliver; "The Admir- M Ba ie and 1The Famous Mrs F —Eulalie Hoffman, Secretary. Forbes.S&S Thisft last 5 play2" was- "given' on MayJ 31st. The cast- was:*»>" °y James Jeffry Fair john McDowell Nancy Fair ...Gertrude Fries Alan Fair Burton Dewese Sylvia Fair _ Kathryn Fast Peggy Gibbs Pearl Creighton Angelica Brice _ _. .Isabel Layton Dud e y Gi,,ette £ J L Earl Lowrte Mrs. Gilbert Wells Ruth Harris Mrs. Norman Wynne Esther Murlin Mrs. Leslie Converse Esther Russell GOLD MASK CLUB • uStuderlts^ho fin!sh ihe entire course in dramatics may, if they so wish, be admitted ito the Gold Mask Club. The meetings are monthly and are held at the homes of Club members where modern plays, players and playwrights are studied. nl«v «Th«T™S$Urt lZT V^l ??*r WaS the Presentation of Clyde Fitch's pa th a the D Mar T heatre on ADril 17 1923 direction( I't;„?% of Miss^ MMcCaino and? under the, auspices of the 'Woman's > ^der Club theof Bowling Green. 61 8 f0f 19 192 3 Pre bhafer,Qf-fSVJfT and Treasurer," Rena22" Ladd.T SJ* «dent, C. D. Fox; Secretary, Helen GOLD MASK CLUB 26 DEBATING TEAM Two debates were held by the Varsity Debating Club this year under the direction of Prof. Garmicheal. The first one with Bluffton on March 22nd was on the question, "Resolved, that the U. S. should immediately enter the League of Nations." The local affirmative team won but the neg- ative lost. For the first time only one judge was used in this debase. The second debate was with Michigan State Normal College of Ypsilanti on April 19th. The question was "Resolved, that a Parliamentary-Camnet form of government based on the principles of the British system snould be adopted by the United States, Constitutionality Conceded." Ypsi won both sides of this debate. These were the first losses ever sustained by the local school in men's debating. Bee Gee must expect to lose occasionally, however, just-as any college does. Next year this college will debate in the Ohio Intercollegiate Debating League which comprises some of the most formidable debating schools of the state. The Varsity Debating Club comprises those students who have made 'heir letters in debating. The award for making the debating team consists of -a gold pin with a brown enamel D surrounded by the college name. The officers of the Varsity Debating Club are: H. K. Moore, president; John McDowell, vice-president; C. D. Fox, secretary; and Prof. Carmichael, DEBATE TEAM treasurer. Top Row- H. K. Moore, Rev. Wilson, T. D. Bain. F. C. Hissong Bottom Row—V. Sprague, C. F. Hissons. P. B. Huffman Not in Picture—Lester Bower

BOOK AND MOTOR The Honorary Society of Book and Motor consists of those students who not only have done well in class work but who also have contributed to the social life and activities of the college. There are also faculty members in this organization chosen by the membership on a similar :>asis. The object of this organization is to foster college spirit and to recognize merit in scholastic and social endeavor. The honor of election is awarded in the form of a gold key consisting of the college monogram surmounted by a book and motor. The society this year has worked to increase the amount of the student loan fund. To do this refreshments were sold after the lecture course numbers. The annual Book and Motor Banquet was held April 14. There were forty-seven members present of which over halt' were alumnt.

Distinctions BOOK AND MOTOR What is wit?—That peculiar kind of talk that leads to misunderstand- Top Row- C. Premo Grace Clark. Miss McCain. Helen Hobert. H. K. Moore. Prof. Beattie ing and broken heads. Middle Row—Rena Ladd, Ruth Tressel. Dr. Williams. Injra Nielson, C. D. Fox Bottom Row—Gertrude Fries, Kathryn Fast, Helen Urschel, Esther Russeii. Laura Oberlin, D'Arthur Bricker Not in Picture--Prof. Biery. Miss Hay ward. Prof. Overman What is joy?—To find a C plus on a paper where you expected D. 27 •' r • « • • ' • • • > • 4

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WOMEN'S LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row—left to rii?ht—Rena Ladd. Inita Nielson, Christine Russell, Mildred Luke. Helen YounK. Marjorie Cox Probably not every one in this college is aware of the fact chat such Bottom Row—left to right--Onnolee Hipp, Emily Benson, Mai-rarcl Williams, an organization as the Home Economics Club exists. Even chough we are Pearl CreiKhton, Sophia Bice, Vera Seidner small in number we are mighty in power and have increased our membership more than two fold within the past year. Meetings are held once a month, each trying to contribute something toward our betterment. There were interesting talks given to us by WOMENS LEAGUE Dr. Kohl, Mrs. Byerman and Dr. Boyle at various times. We believe that the Women's League this year deserves special notice. Due to our better financial condition—thanks to the "Penny Fair" and the The members of this Club are full of "pep" and are willing to take an "White Elephant Sale"—we have been able to do some really worth while active part whenever the occasion arises. One of the big events of the year things. was the "Stunt Party." The refreshments were fine even though they were prepared by the Home Economics girls. The first thing we did this school year was to give a Reception ror trie incoming girls. This proved to be quite a success. Then later in the fall The officers for the past year were: President, La Rue Williams; Vice- we were able to engage Miss Neville, Instructor at Scott High School, Tole- President, Vera Seidner; Secretary-Treasurer, Marian Role-man. do, Ohio, for a series of lectures to the Women students. But the surpise is yet to come! We have had the means to accept an invitation to send delegates to Columbus to attend the meeting of the COUNTRY LIFE CLUB Middle Westen Inter-collegiate Self-government Association, and we hope The Country Life Club has been meeting regularly every two weeks that not only the League but the whole college will receive much benfit in the Auditorium. Good programs of music, readings, current events and from the information and enthusiasm brought back to us by the girls. discussions of phases of rural life are held. The social hour in the gym :s always enjoyed. Not only is there round dancing during these social hours The new League officers are: Margaret Williams, President; Emily but also square dancing and games. Benson, Vice-President; Pearl Creighton, Secretary-Treasurer, with three The officers of this Club are President, H. K. Moore; Vice-pros., For- others: Onnolee Hipp, Elizabeth Hull and Ethel Crawford as delegates. rest Smith; Sec.-Treas., Adelyn Neipp; Chairman of Program Committee, The officers for 1922-23 were Rena Ladd, President, Onnolee Hipp, Jay Bone; Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Frances Kurz; ami Vice-President and Vera Seidner, Secretary-Treasurer. Faculty Adviser, Prof. G. W. Beattie. 28 • • • • • • •*

A. B. C. CLUB and social welfare of students in Sunday school, church and social gather- The Athletic Boosters Club is composed of women students of the church parlors. Good board and rooms are very reasonable at the Williams college who are interested in encouraging inter-collegiate athletics. The Hall, Dean Dormitory, Wood House and many private homes in the city; club has made money this year by selling sandwiches and pop-corn after the there is also a generous supply of very good restaurants. various games. The club now has enough money to enable them to invest The students are as earnest, ambitious and conscientious a group of in some kind of permanent equipment for the. Athletic Association in the young women and men as one can find anywhere. near future. The club also gave a "Victory Party" on October 14, a foot- Most of the students are preparing for teaching and the courses are ball banquet on November 24, and a "Kick-off Party" on the same date. the two (2) year diploma courses in Agriculture, Commercial Education, The latter party is an annual affair. The officers are: President Suzanne Elementary Education, Home Economics, Industrial Arts and Music. Spearman; Vice-President, Emily Benson; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Hull; Elementary Education trains one for teaching in the elementary school Cheer Leader, Rena Ladd, and Faculty Adviser, Prof. Beyermann. grades, 1 to 8 inclusive; a diploma permits you to teach in any elementary The A. B. C. Club is certainly a peppy bunch. The members are always school in Ohio without examination. on hand at every game supporting the teams by their encouragement and The special courses, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Music, etc., their cheers. trains for teaching these special subjects only and the holders of special An athletic team always plays much better when supported by the certificates may teach their subject in Ohio without examination. student body and in this respect the A. B. C. Club has done good work. There are special programs offered in Engineering, Commerce, Jour- There is not a more energetic bunch in school as is proven by then* record nalism, Law and Medicine. These are two year courses, so correlated that a for this year. student wishing to specialize in any of these subjects may study two years at B. G., transfer his credits and complete his four years course with two THE COLLEGE years more work in professional institutions of their line. Just look over this issue and see the notices of the various and sundry The four year courses are Agriculture and Science, English and Latin, organizations. History and English, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Mathematics and It's a sure thing every student can find a student activity outside the Science and last but not least Supervision. class room that will offer him an opportunity for pleasure and improvement. "By their fruits ye shall know them." B. G. S. N. C. people are mak- Special efforts are made by the city churches to care for the spiritual ing good.. 29 Defiance eleven. Skibbie, Castner, Kennedy, Younklin, Leiter, Etoll, Bachman, Hesrick, McMan, Capt. Raberding and Ryder received letters while Moscoe, Davidson, Hoskinson, Fuller and Ostrander eeserve good mention for their efforts to make the team a success.

BASKETBALL The greatest and largest array of candidates for basketball in the history of the college reported to Coach Snyder early in the winter and the little mentor had an extremely difficult task of weeding out and cutting down his squad. Finally the lineup for Toledo U brought out a quintet all of whom were forwards. Skibbie and Hesrick were the guards, Capt. Bachman center and Moscoe and Premo forwards. This combination went through the most successful season in the college's history, winning 9 and losing 4 contests. The team lost a chance at undisputed championship when it lost to Bluffton and was forced into a tie with Defiance. Letter men were Moscoe, Premo, Hesrick, Skibbie and Capt. £achman. Men who deserve recognition for their hard work are Etoll, Hillard, Kennedy and Olds.

TENNIS Walsh and Premo were the representatives of the college in the men's tennis team while Fries, Stannard and Boyd was the girl's combination. These people were playing hard during the season and although they did not win in every case they were always fighting and were teams that the school was proud of.

FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row—left to right—Etoll, Lake, (Mgr.), Hesrick. Moscoe, Slotterbeck, Davidson, Filiere, Castner, Kennedy Second Row left to right Younkin, Wittmer, Fuller, SmHh. Ostrander, Crowley, Skibbie. Bottom Row—left to right—McMan, Bachman, Ryder, Coach Snyder, Capt. Raberding, Leiter, Sergeant, Pilcher

ATHLETICS FOOTBALL With a new coach on the field, in the person of Allen W. Snyder, Bowl- ing Green's football team was face to face with her fourth season on the grid iron. Being a stranger and not acquainted with his material it took Coach Synder two weeks to get his men lined up as he wished to place them. During this time the- team lost two games, the first at Ohio Northern 27 to 0 and against a weak Adrian College eleven on an accidental play, 7 to 0. After that the men settled down to work and played as a unit de- feating Findlay 26 to 0; Defiance 22 to 0; Huntington 38 to 7; and Kent 7 to 0. Toledo U. was played to a 6 to 6 tie on the first annual Home-Coming Day, thus winning the Conference Championship. BASKETBALL TEAM The team was exceptional being composed of good hard working men Top Row—Mgr. Lake, Skibbie. Hesrick. Olds, Hillard, Coach Snyder who caused quite a furor in the conference when they defeated the big Bottom Row—Premo. Etoll, Capt. Bachman, Kennedy. Moscoe 30 * •

BASEBALL The team started off for a great season behind Capt. Earl Wittmer and won from Findlay 13 to 5 and defeated Bluffton in -a no-hit, no-run affair 6 to 0, but then Wittmer foolishly played a game of Sunday baseball and Figgens was declared ineligible. This took the starch out of the team and they lost to T. U. 7 to 3 because of errors. It is hard to tell just how the Conference race will end now because of the weakened condition of the varsity, but the team is a fighting one and will represent the school in the best way they can. Hesrick, Roe, Stover, Bachman, Raberding, F. Hissong, C. Hissong, Lowrie, Skibbie, Berry, Bechtel, and Fox were the men who made the team this year. TRACK Prof. F. G. Beyermann developed the group of men whc» were out for the track and although there were but few men out they proved that they had the stuff in them and worked hard to do their best. This was the first track team in the history of the college and represented Bee Gee's entrance into this line of athletic activity. Although there were only five men on the team, all of whom were new men the college took third place in the Bluffton Track Meet. With a large entry, such as there will be next year, it would have been possible to have placed higher in this meet without a doubt. The development of track will go hand in hand with the increased BASEBALL TEAM number of boys who come here to college. If over two hundred boys come Top Row—left to right—Wittmer. Hoskinson, Finkenbiner, Shearer, Filiere. Olds, Berry Middle Row—left to right—Fox, Bechtel. Figgens. Hissong, Raberding, Hissong, Stover to B. G. N. C. next year there should be a track team that will place high Bottom Row—left to right—Hesrick, Roe, Bachman, Skibbie. Lowrie and Coach Snyder in any meet of the calibre of this year's.

NEXT YEAR'S ATHLETICS Bowling Green's standing in athletics has unquestionably been raised again this last year and has been placed on a better financial basis man ever. But to see the outlook of 1923-24 it seems to be even brighter. To begin with a statement, that already equipment has Been ordered which will take care of at least forty football candidates, will show the rapid advance being made. Basketball, baseball and track athletes will be taken care of equally as well. Next football season will see eleven better men fighting to hold their places against men who have already proven their worth in high school •and who will work hard to make the Bee Gee Team. Bob Younkin, star center, will be captain. A hard schedule, in fact the hardest in the history of the college has been arranged, including Ohio Northern, Heidelberg, Adrian, Findlay, Defiance, Toledo, Ashland and Baldwin-Wallace has been arranged. The Basketball outlook is better than it has ever been, with the entire squad expected to return. Premo was elected captain and will even have a hard time to keep his position on the team, because of the wealth of valuable new material which is already known will be in college. This year's track team was the first for the college, but should be far better next year when several dual meets will be arranged. The Baseball TRACK TEAM • team will again be a fast aggregation and will hold up the record of the Left to right—Beard. Hackman, Blackburn, Coach Beyermann, Warner, Brannon and Beard college. 31 ^™p

VABSITY N Standing' left to right—Moscoe. Castner, Hesrick, Lowrie, Roe, Raberding, Pollock. Smith, Lake, Ryder, Moore Seated—left to right—Fox, Kennedy, Fuller, Hoskinson, Etoll, Premo Wj /Mwr Zct/r

VARSITY N. Lake, Ivan E., "Doc", "Ike" The Varsity N is composed of those men who have been publicly pre- Bowling Green, O. sented with the Bee Gee College N in any sport. The object of this or- Degree in History and English—(July) 1923. ganization is the fostering of college spirit in regard to athletics and the encouragement of the spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship in the ath- jIvau lJas,been a very busy man. He is a real for sure booster, always letic teams. glad to help his college. Just to see how versatile he is note the following The officers are: President, Clement Premo; Vice-President, Earl record of activities: Editor-in-chief Bee Gee News Summer 3; Athletic Leiter; and Secretary-Treasurer, M. G. Hoskinson. Editor 3, 4; Reporter 2; Win One Club President 2, 3, 4; Varsity N; Foot- ball Squad 1, 2; Tennis 1; Manager Football 3, 4; Manager Basketball 3, 4: NEXT YEAR Manager Baseball 2; Manager N. W. O. H. School Basketball Tourney 4: Next year should be the best year the college has ever had in Athletics. Yell Leader 12, 3, 4; Varsity Male Quartet (Mgr.) 2, 3, 4; May Music A large number of Varsity men are returning in every sport and with the Festival, '18, '19, 1, 2, 3; Philharmonic Club 2; Varsity Debate Society, De- new spirit of college first B. G. N. C. has a good chance to win the Con- bate Team 1; Gold Mask Club; Wilsonian Literary Society President Z, 4; ference championship in every sport. Country Life Club, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 2; Ye Olde Five Brothers From all reports a large number of high school athletes are planning Fraternity, Dramatics 1, 2, 4; Men's Chorus 4. to attend this college next fall. This will augment the numbers out for fie teams and will make for a higher athletic standard. The Bee Gee News will miss the able reports of our Athletic Editor. Tho Ivan writes well and studies hard his strongest point is genuine college GIRLS* GAMES spirit. So "Doc" or "Ike" is a prominent man in college. The Bee Gee News feels we are to hear often and favorably from our optimist There is provision for the girls in several lines of athletic activity. Ivan E. Lake. ' Last winter a girls' basketball tournament was held. A picture of the winning team may be seen on one of the snap-shot cages. The girls' gym classes also play baseball while the tennis courts are" constantly being used She—"I'm afraid, Don, that I'll never see you in heaven." by gym classes and others for tennis. He—"Great guns, what have you been doing now?" ■ A+*M J3L . The Clevenger Stores

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SEE MORE CI.UB Bowling Green. Ohio Standing—left to right- -Smith, Mansfield, Stohl. Raberding, Hoskinson, Doren, Lowrie, England, Hummel, Braunon, Smith, Davidson, Castner Second Row Seated—left to riirht- -Ladd. Barnhill, Bain, Housley, Ryder. Lindsey Seated on Floor—left to right- Bone, Good, Pollock, Fuller,' Moore.

SEE MORE CLUB This men's organization was formed during the early years of the college. This year its activities have been especially pleasurable and profit- able. This club staged a quiet dancing party in the college gym on March 17. About one hundred and seventy-five members, alumni, neophytes, The Royce & Coon faculty and special guests enjoyed this evening. The men will hold their fourth annual picnic at Vollmars on June 9. The officers are: President, Dollen Bain; Vice-President, M. G. Hpskinson; and Secreary-Tieiisurer, Earl Leiter. Grain Co:

DEALERS IN GYM CLASS GAMES There have been gym class contests in every sport under the direction of Prof. Beyermann. These contests, while not up to the varsity in quality, GRAIN, SEEDS, FLOUR AND FEED yet give the men who do not make the varsity, or who are not able to try for the varsity, a good chance to learn the fundamentals of every sport. Last fall one gym class called the Snails played a tie football game with a gym class called the Lobsters. The varsity basketball contests were nearly always preceded by a gym class preliminary. The gym cJasses also played a number of baseball contests. 33 • •

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YE OLDE FIVE BROTHERS CLARK If. YOUNG, Manager In Rear Standing—left to right Raberd!ng, Siotterbeck. Fox, Wit'mer, Gorsuch. Bower. Younkin Second Row Standing left to right —Castner. Hesrick, Skibbie. Premo. Crowley, Lake, Smith, Etoll Seated left to right Bechtel, Nelson, Bricker, Lowrie. Hoskinson, Bachman. Moscoe and Kennedy

FIVE BROTHERS The Olde Five Brothers was organized but recently in the college and has been ;a big factor in the activities of the college. Early in the fall the initiation of the "6 Bros." caused much comment on the campus. There TOGS are men from the Five Brothers in almost every phase of college work and they stick to the slogan "College first. Fraternity second." Every man is a good scout and the boys believe that there never was a bunch of brothers FOR PARTICULAR that could beat the 5 Bros. Officers for the year were: Okie President, M. G. Hoskinson; Olde Vice, Earl Lowrie; Olde Scribe, C. D. Fox; Okie FELLOWS Miser, C. C. Premo; Olde T. K., Earl Wittmer; Olde Pouncer, Carl Bachman; Okie Chaplin, 0. R. Raberding; Olde Designer, D'Arthur Bricker; Olde Editor, I. E. Lake; Olde G. A. P. Donnal Smith; Olde G. A. W. F. G. Skibbie; Olde G. A. K. Ernst Etoll. Other members are Merwyn Nelson, Homer Moscoe, Carlyle Kennedy, Thomas Crowley, Allen Bechtel, Ralph Castner, Robert Slotterback, Sanford Gorsuch, Robert Younkin, and Lester Bowers. You can always recognize them by the skull and crossbones. Donahey's

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DRUGS KODAKS GRAND SOCIETY OF HOKUS POKUS The Grand Society of Hokus Pokus exists in the first place for fun, in the second place for fun and in all the places for fun. Meetings are held in the rooms over Burkett's Grocery in the Society Grand Mosque. At this time mysterious discussions take place and mysterious ceremonies are held. The most mysterious thing of all about the meeting, however, Is how so Butler's Drug Store many hot dog sandwiches and so much black coffee disappear from view. The Grand Officers of this society are: Grand Chief Hokum, Kent Moore; Grand Vice Hokum, Bob Orwig; Grand Scribbling Hokum, Dude Fuller, BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Grand Miserly Hokum, Lu Haus; Grand Dark Hokum, Clair Smith; Grand Strong Hokum, Paul England; Grand Hungry Hokum, Les Figgens; and Grand Blushing Hokum, Roy Mansfield. What is knowledge?—To have a back seat in -a near-sighted prof's STATIONERY - - - CANDIES class.

Marie Antoinette—"Why should I worry my head off about food? I'll Special attention given to get a chop in the morning." DEVELOPING and PRINTING FILMS Father says he is tired of working his son's way thru college. 35 «• •

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THE KINDERGARTEN Drugs, Sodas, Stationery, Candy Last September the College opened the Kindergarten as a part of the training school. This plan had been under consderation for several years, Try This Drug Store First and when the new training school building was planned special provision was made for a kindergarten room. It is a sunny room on the east side of the building, equipped with materials which are especially interesting and attractive to little children. In the kindergarten the largest opportunity is for social and moral development thru individual play and freely formed group play, as well as thru teacher formed groups and directed play and work. During the periods when the children choose what they wish to do, how they wish to do it, and with whom, the social adjustments are real life situations. Individual self-direction, social leading and following, and co- Uhlman's Clothing Store operation are developed. The directed work and play give the child models of handwork, rvthm, music, and the like, which he would not have been able to evolve by himself, For All That's New and and furnishing him with ideas which may form the incentives and bases for the work during the free periods. Up-to-date in Both kinds of periods develop the imagination, judgment, reasoning, and self-reliance, and lead the child to sustain his efforts over periods of time gradually increasing in length. YOUNG MEN'S WEAR The kindergarten curriculum is very similar to that of the primary grades. Beginnings are made in language, literature, music, rhythm, games, handwork (including fine and industrial arts), history, nature study and arithmetic. The important additions in the primary grades are of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX course reading and writing. There are about twenty-five cities and towns in Ohio that now have AND public school kindergartens, employing about five hundred and seventy teachers, and we are sure the number will grow as we are able to prove CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES to the parents, superintendents and teachers the value of the kindergarten to the child. 36 FRUITS CIGARS Headquarters for

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THE Walter S. Miller Company Illustrators - - Designers Engravers 14-16 NORTH ST. CLAIR STREET TOLEDO, OHIO AGRICULTURE AND SCIENCE Many young men of the country, with a high school education find they are not quite sure which way to turn for the next move. Their love for the country holds true to instinct and tradition, yet satisfactory open- ings in the country do not present themselves for these young men and others who like the open country, its ways, work, pleasure, etc. B. G. S. N. C. offers a four-years' course in Agriculture and Science that should THE BEE GEE NEWS make a strong appeal to many young men. The course is a teachers' course for high school work. Major 31 semester hours in Agriculture. Minor in Science. Keeps you posted on The subjects taken in the Agriculture and Science course equip the student for teaching Agriculture in high school includes sufficient Science College Affairs to teach High School Science. The Mathematics required cover the high school course sufficiently well for all cases, save special Mathematical courses, and Industrial Arts courses in wood work, farm mechanics, black- 10 Issues including the smithing, drawing and concrete are included in the four-year Agriculture BIG JUNE NUMBER—FIFTY CENTS and Science requirements. The usual English, Education, History and Practice Training, required of all students in any four year course where these subjects are not the Send your subscription now to student's major. the Business Manager This course is a good job getter, carries the degree, B. S. in Education and meets requirements for H. S. Agriculture, save Smith-Hughes positions. THE BEE GEE NEWS Our graduates are making good. Bowling Green is in a rich diversified farming district. Our students have easy access to successful farms, both grain and live stock. Many feeders handy and our Holstein-Fiersian and Jersey breeders are live wires. 41 * ft * y*

01 R IDEAL MAN Wit like—M. G. Hoskinson. Form like—C. D. Fox. Humor like—Earl Lowrie. Let . QUALITY FURNITURE Looks like—Homer Moscoe. Ears like—Solon Hesrick. CASH Feet like—Clement Veler. Disposition like—Ollie Hummel Poise like—Don Smith. Nerve like—Leslie Figgens. BOWERS J. W. Whitker & Company Pep like—Ike Lake. Gracefulness like—Clement Premo. Eloquence like—Vernon Sprague. North Main Street Hair like—Lloyd Witte. DO YOUR DRY CLEANING Eyes like—Bert Ryder. Shyness like—Arthur Blackburn. Steadiness like—Earl Wittmer. Laugh like—P. B. Huffman. Solidity like—Ralph Castner. Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Conversation like—Kenneth Pollock. Voice like—Ramon Current. A. H. PRIEUR Modesty like—Ralph Sherer. Dependability like—Doolen Bain. JESSY J. CURRY Innocence like—Estelle Mohr. Exclusive Furniture Dealer Strut like—Claude Stover. Optometrist and Arms like—Paul England. My Quality, Design and Prices Manufacturing Optican the best that can OUR IDEAL WOMAN be found Lenses Duplicated Hair like—Emily Benson. Dimples like—Laura Oberlin. SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY- Pep like—Minnie Hart. 116 Court St. Bowling Green, O. Personality like—Kathryn Fast. IT WILL PAY YOU Neatness like—Bertha Brinkman. Brains like—Gertrude Fries. Poise like—Helen Hobert. Vicaciousness like—Isabel Layton. Make This Store Your Service Beauty like—Frances Meagley. You Need Our Service— Gracefulness like—Clara Arheit. Department for Paints, Oils, Conversation like—Dorothy McMurray. We Need Your Patronage Sunny nature like—Adelyn Neipp. Varnishes and General Hardware Laugh like—Mildred Whistler. "Service" is our Motto Shyness like—Vera Leidner. Phone 132C Energy like—Frances Kurz. Eyes like—Ursula Dempsey. Demureness like—Byrde Miller. Strength like—Hazel Baker.. Ability to keep secrets like—Florence Ludwig. The Wood County Republican Absorb teasing; like—Frances Buerstrom. C. G. HEIBY, Hardware Quietness like—Lyndall Miller. 134 East Wooster St. Independence like—Eulalie Hoffman. Innocence like—Betty Hull. . 42 » **

RECORD-BREAKING NIAGARA TRIP Compliments of Judging- from the unusual interest, at this CRANE'S MUSIC STORE early date, in the summer Niagara trip, it Is highly probable that all previous records will 150 N. Main St. be broken—in the number going. In previous years the personnel of the travel family con- sisted almost entirely of the teachers attend- ing the big mid-summer term. This year, If You Want to Make Shaving however, a large number of the students here during the regular school year have also ex- A Pleasure Try pressed a desire to be included m this highly instructive trip. LAKE'S BARBER SHOP These service trips are in no way exclusive Hotel Milliken but are planned for the benefit of all earnest teachers, and others interested in educational travel; and those here at present can do a good turn to other teachers by passing on this an- H. Rappaport & Company nouncement. Chinaware - Cutglass - Notions Definite information regarding time, sale of School Supplies - Novelties tickets, etc., will be sent out later to all who give in their names and addresses before the 127 Main St. Bowling Green, O. close of the present term. Do it now. On account of the very large number desirous of going this year, it may be necessary to limit the size of the party. Also, to insure the reservations of enough staterooms our party reservations must be made a long time in advance, for lake travel Sanitary this season is likely to be unusually heavy. If you have not already given in your name and address—or that of any other person that Dry Cleaners you know is planning to go, do so at once. Some are going to be disappointed this year if they put off making reservations, for a trip of this magnitude cannot be run on 11th hour requests for reservations. Dyeing and Pleating Important educational features will be added this year; and the expense reduced to the lowest possible limit. Hand m your name and address to Mr. Holt, of the Geography Department. 139 E. Wooster Miss Eddies, in restaurant: "Why do you bring me this same potato day after day?" "Well Miss, you never eat it." 4:! ■** ■ «

EMERSON CHAPEL ON FOLK SONGS The Emerson Literary Society put on one of the best. Chapel programs of the year, on May 22nd. The topic was the Folk Songs of the THE different countries. Members of the society gave short talks on the folk songs of the various countries and these were illustrated by- people from the Music Department. The program was: State Bank 1—The Latin Folk Song Ruth Harris Latin Song _ _ College Male Quartet of 2—Italian, Spanish and French Folk aongs HOME ...Jonathan Ladd Spanish Song Helen Urschel BOWLING GREEN Neapoiitan Serenade Kamon Current French Song Kathryn Fast 3—German and Scandinavian Folk Songs Restaurant ■— - Ruth Tressel German Song Clement Premo CAPITAL Scandinavian Song Frances Buerstrom 4—English, Irish, Scotch and American Folk Songs _ Vernon Sprague $100,000.00 Irish Song Estell Mohr A Place of Good Eats Scotch Duet and Highland Fling La Rue Williams and Vera Seidner SURPLUS and Service English Song _ College Male Quartet Negro Melody Estell Mohr $18,000.00 Guest: "I suppose your son broke himself down -at college football?" Proud Father: "No, the doctor said what Open Day and Night gave him nervous prostrations was trying to Organized and Opened get his lessons between games." for Business July 28, 1917 At the annual prize day of a certain school the head boy rose to give his recitation: North Main Street "Friends, Romans, countrymen," he vociferat. ed, "Lend me your ear." "There!" commented the mother of a de- Bowling Green, O. feated pupil, sneeringly, "That's Mrs. Bigg's boy! He wouldn't be his mother's boy if he 4% didn't want to borrow something." INTEREST PAID ON (In History) "Did the news of the Battle of Lexington and Concord reach the Southern SAVINGS colonies the day after the battle?" Rudolph Stapleton: "No sir, there weren't ALL DEPOSITS INSURED •as many women in those days as there are now." 44 •f ■» % *

"Did you and Laura have a good time on your vacation?" "What do you mean? I haven't seen Laura E. H. Mercer, M. D. for three weeks?" J. E. SHATZEL "Why she said that you and she were at Office: 110 North Main Street Dagger's Point for three weeks." Attorney at Law Eagle Block She kissed him fondly. Bowling Green, 0. "Speak to me," she said, but there was no reply. She drew closer to him, gently smoothing EARL K. SOLETHER Thomas M. Lea, D.D.S. his curly hair. "Wont you speak," she begged, as if it Attorney at Law Bowling Green, Ohio meant her last dime. He could resist no longer, "Bow-wow," he Bowling Green, O. replied.

I hear that you and your girl had an awful fight. W. H. GERNERT Yep, she said I was all the world to her one LADD, JAMES and LADD night— Dentist Yes, go on— Attorney at Law And I asked her to get off the earth a min- Bowling Green, Ohio ute while I rested my knee. Bowling Green, O. He—"How do you get such a rosy com- plexion?" She—"By riding the bicycle every morning." J. M. MARINER, D.D.S. He—"Do you live that far from the drug S. W. BOWMAN 104 South Main Street store?" Attorney at Law Bowling Green, Ohio Professor in College Inn: "Waiter, what is that smell of fresh paint around here?" Bowling Green, 0. "If you'll wait just a minute, sir, those two young ladies will be going in just a minute, sir." RAY D. AVERY F. D. HALLECK, M.D. Kent Moore: "When I was a boy me father said to me "Kent, learn to cut your finger Prosecuting Attorney Bowling Green, O. nails with your left hand for some day you may lose yer right one." Bowling Green, O. Student: "Did you ever get a proposal, Elizabeth?" Elizabeth: "Once, a gentleman proposed to Doctors Ray and Boyle me over the telephone but he had the wrong EARL D. BLOOM 122 South Main Street number." Lawyer Bowling Green, O. Miss Hipp: "I'm just crazy to be an act- ress. What's the height of your ambition?" Bowling Green, O. Laura Oberlin: "Oh, he's about six feet." 45

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"Really, I don't see anything in kissing." "I close my eyes too." SMARTLY TAILORED Rudy: "Oh, Professor, how can I ever thank Campbell and Coller you? I owe everything I know to you." Prof: "Please do not mention sucfi a trifle." TOGS in styles especially adapted to the Plumbers and Tinners Prof: "Does the question bother you?" Rachel: "Not in the least; it's the answer young man that bothers me."

Mrs. —"Girls, can't you refrain from spend- Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating ing your money so foolishly?" CAMPUS TOGS Mary Calderwood: "Yes, get a date." Electrical Work, Coffield Electrical stand in a class by themselves for smartness of line and quality Washing Machines Prof. Wagner: "All's well that ends well but a fellow doesn't want to forget that he of materials has to start." Most Suits with 2 Pair of Trousers There is just two ways to get along in this BOWLING GREEN, 0. world, one is to keep going and the other is $25 to $40 not to stop."—Joseph Blackburn.

Teacher: "Your answer is about -as clear as mud." STRAW HATS—CAPS—SHIRTS and Pupil: "Well, that covers the ground, doesn't CHURCH SHOE SHOP it?" NECKWEAR in the New Styles

Up to the Minute Shoe The Quarterback's Plea After the game is over, For the Stylish REPAIRING After the held is clear, Straighten my pose and my shoulder Miss And help me find my ear. We call your special attention to our displays of Teacher to small boy: "And do vou alwavs BURLETT'S GROCERY stutter like that?" CAPES - COATS - SUITS - FROCKS Pupil: "Oh, no—n—no, Sir—only w—w— SKIRTS - SWEATERS when I t-t-t-talk." Sells Men's Fine Silk Sox, DAINTY LINGERIE for wear with Ladies Silk Hose, Hair Nets "It's twenty minutes to one and I've been Summer Frocks waiting here since a quarter to twelve." and Other Notions "What time did he say he would meet you?" "Ten minutes to eleven, sharp."

Near by—902 E. Wooster He that wisheth to rise with the sun should A. Froney & Co. not stay up late with the daughter. —Mary O'Neill. 47 +' -— ♦ 3

SOME POSITIONS FOR NEXT YEAR WILLIAM DUNIPACE Justine Henkleman Detroit, Mich. ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST Attorney at Law Thelma Huey Detroit, Mich. Settlement of Estates and Practice in all Courts Helen Young Detroit, Mich. Federal Farm Loans, 5'j Per cent Interest BY FREQUENTING THE Thirty-four and one half Years* Time Esther Murlin port Clinton, 0. See me when you want A Farm Loan Rena B. Lack! Port Clinton, O. Dorothy McComb Fostoria, 0. BONCILLA BEAUTY SHOP Lucille Steen Findlay, O. Suite 1, Elks Building PATRONIZE Kathryn Fast Sandusky, 0. Telephone 379-R OUR Anna Rigby Lakewood, O. Helen Dilgart Lakewood, 0. Open Daily from 9:00 a.m. ADVERTISERS Margaret Young Bowling Green, O. Evening Work by Appointment Vada Hall Bowling Green, 0. Eldiva Thompson Bowling Green, O. Zita Maher Sandusky, O. E. J. FRO WINE, D.D.S. Gladys Simmons East Cleveland, O. FRANKLIN P. RIEGLE 122 South Main Street Hattie Gottschalk East Cleveland, O. Attorney at Law Evadna Ernst East Cleveland, O. Bowling Green, 0. May Hanna Findlay, O. Commercial Bank Building Ursula Dempsey Sandusky, O. Both Phones Nina Weatherby Kunkle, O. REMINDER OF Inga Nielsen Loraine, O. S. P. STEWART & SON SOFIOS BROTHERS Florence Sutch ...._ Cleveland, O. Gertrude Aumend White House, O. Architects and Engineers CORNER MAIN AND WOOSTER Frances Eggler Springfield, O. THE STAND ON THE SQUARE Elizabeth Hull _ Springfield, O. Bowling Green, 0. -;Do you think the American girls look like the boys?" A Good Sandwich, 5c "No, not exactly. But a great many of them take after the bovs." WHERE? Teacher: "John, where's your book?" Patronize the John: "It's home." at BURKETT'S GROCERY Teacher: "Well, sir, don't you leave this building till you bring it to me." BEE GEE BOOSTERS Close by—Across Wooster Street The Seniors were born for great things, from College The Sophomores were born for small, WHO ADVERTISE IN But no one has found the reason Why Freshmen were born at all. OUR PAPER Lunch Sausage, Bologna, Cheese, Veal Loaf What is the difference between an elephant and a microbe? One carries a trunk, and the other the grip. 48 • -s. ■* ^

THE WOOD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK COMPANY BOWLING GREEN, OHIO

ORGANIZATION E. M. FRIES. President J. H. LINCOLN, Cashier S. R. CASE Vice President A. M. PATTERSON, A. H. LODGE Assistant Cashiers J. L. CRANE, Teller DIRECTORS E. M. FRIES A. C. McDONALD S. R. CASE FRANK KAB1G C. W. SOLETHER C. B. EBERLY J. C. LINCOLN S. W. BOWMAN J. H. LINCOLN J. N. EASLY N. R. HARRINGTON 4% Paid on Time Deposits Surplus and Profits $325,000,000

FRANK A. KEIL LUMBER CO. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO

Cement Blocks, Wire Fence, Hardware, Rooting and Coal THE GOODRICH PRINTING CO. "A Million Feet of Dry Lumber" 443 HWM Street T»W», Ofci*

Phone 92

, S i *r . \^ * 'i ^4

THE COMMERCIAL BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $90,000.00 OFFICERS F. P. RIEGLE, President J. D. MERCER, Vice President W. S. RAYDURE, Vice President FRED KIMMONS, Cashier L. D. MERCER, Assistant Cashier R. W. DAVENPORT, Teller DIRECTORS F. R. RIEGLE T. F. CONLEY E. P. BOURQUIN J. D. MERCER C. W. POWELL L. D. MERCER W. S. RAYDURE FRED KIMMONS H. H. HEUERMAN ED. S. RAYDURE G. W. SCOTT

WE BOOST FOR THE NORMAL COLLEGE Compliments of

Jim Cram M English Brothers W. A. Cook < > West End - • R. E. Whitaker Red Front McCroye fie Munn Ralph Hodgron F. M. Coen i Grocers' Asssociation L. A. Capp John Maas C. H. Burkett *<»4"»<-»»0«»»0»»»0»00»»0»»00»OOMM«»»000

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