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1-1-1926

Bee Gee News January, 1926

Bowling Green State University

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BEE GEE NEWS

t!

STATE NORMAL COLLEGE

BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, JANUARY, 1926

Vol. VII. No. IV.

>■• .•• • • -. ••

■ • I • I ■ ■ - I ...» I l | Page 2 BEE GEE NEWS Chapel Notes so. Because the "Key" is a college pub- lication, published by the students and December 8 in the interest of the students. Help Rev. Miller, an evangelist conducting make it a fitting example of our college services at the Court House, spoke to and a worthy memorial of the year the assembly. This was followed by a 1925-26. special program prepared by the Music Department. The numbers of this pro- Reginald Ross was a spender for fair, gram were: Vocal Solo, Helen Red; For the value of money he hadn't a Piano Solo, Esther Lambertus; Vocal care, Solo, Gertrude Zeis; Piano Solo, Mathel While Andrew MacFarland at spending Dysart; Vocal Solo, Bernice Williams; was slow, Piano Solo, Gertrude Zeis; Vocal Solo, Because, he admitted, he hadn't much Agnes Pilliod; and Vocal Solo, Mr. dough. Camel. All the music was exceptionally well rendered and was much appre- So the Year-Book Subscription Com- ciated. mittee, of course, Expected to sell several copies to Ross, December 15 While of Andy MacFarland they felt At this hour Miss Hayward spoke to rather shy; the studentbody on her travels in the It seemed kind of cruel to urge him to British Isles during the past summer. buy. Her talk was very interesting and en- tertaining as well as instructive. But keelhaul my topsail; that son of a gun January S Of a Reginald Ross didn't buy even one! President Williams had charge of the While Andy MacFarland said "please services. He read an impressive and save me three; appropiate old German story. He left Two for my folks and the other for me." with the students the idea of the great number of opportunity years before Now don't be like Reggie and spend all them and the possibilities of these your kale, years. And say you are broke when the Year Book's on sale. January 12 Like Andy, you'll find the price easy to Rev. Van Kirk of Youngstown ad- pay dressed the assembly on "The League If you just set aside but a few cents a of Nations" and "International Peace." day. The students enjoyed a number of beau- tiful violin solos by Miss Huffman of Know anything funny— Perrysburg. A joke that's quite rare— Or a crazy little poem to make laughter fill the air? The Key Each month brings us nearer to the May be about your handsome sheiks, time when the 1926 "Key" will be a Or girls that make you sigh, reality. About this time the different It makes no difference just so editors become worried, wondering They make us laugh and cry. how they can make their section inter- esting and worth while. If you do know any, bring them in The editors will be calling on var- If you don't, go out and find some ious studc-.njs to help, and, tA contribute.. . Tten bring them to the Joke Editor Wteivlytul ire JaskW ti leij«r,a,.«aiia,',.dp : • they'll make the "Key" just hum. • •••*•••••• • • •••••••• • • • • • • ••• • i • • • • • • • • • •« BEE GEE NEWS Page 3

WILLIAM FOX presents UGHWIH THE PlAY THAT BROKE THE WORLD'S RECORD* DEL-MAR THEATRE February 2nd and 3rd, 1926

College Band taking this method of securing the long needed capes. "Lightnin" Will Hit Bee Gee February With the caps and capes in college 2 and 3, 1926 colors and white shirts and trousers, the band will make a fine appearance "Lightnin" one of the most sensa- at the various college activities in the tional stage triumphs of recent years future. has reached the screen at last and will The tickets will be on sale by mem- be the feature attraction at the Del- bers of the band on January 26, after Mar Theatre, February 2 and 3. It is Chapel exercises. Buy from the band filmed under direction of John Ford, boys as they only get a percent on the director of "The Iron Horse." tickets they sell. "Lightnin" is to be shown here under the auspices of the State College Band Do not wait to be solicited. Let us for the purpose of purchasing capes for show our loyalty to the band by seek- the Band members. The Band has been ing to purchase tickets for this photo- practically self-supporting and we are play.

Teachers Win* Nine Premiums; 100 Strong For Bluffton Best Attendance At this writing 80 have signed up for the Bluffton B. G. game of basket ball. Miss Thelma Primmer, teacher at the Join the gang. Have a jolly time and Renz school, south of Cardington, in ad- boost. dition to winning 9 premiums at the fair in the display classes had the largest A Midnight Lunch at—9:30 number of pupils in the school parade. Miss Verna Buell entertained some There are 15 pupils enrolled in the of the girls in honor of Miss Alice school and all 15 were present and in Lautzenheiser's birthday, on the night the line of march. This is Miss Prim- of December 8th. The guests were: mer's first term at teaching. Misses Florence and Gladys Hutson, Miss Primmer was a B. G. student Ruth Douglas, Donnabelle Philips, Vir- last year. ginia Rutherford, and Katheryn Myers. Page 4 BEE GEE NEWS wear dress suits one year and boots the BEE GEE NEWS next? It may be likened unto paying Published by homage to a king. We visit the royal THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Hi.wliny; Green State Normal College count once then return to be Americans again. Published Monthly Except Aug. and Sept. This is a democratic country. Our school has always fostered-, democracy Entered as HCCI.nil-class matter December 20, 1JKJ0. at Bowling (ireen. Ohio, under in all matters. Let us not start a cus- the Act of Marcli :!. 1K7». tom that smakers of class distinction. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - A. F. Schmidt, Van Wert Ass"t Editor1 George Wilson, Cygnet Circulation Manager Kobert Wyandt. Convoy Support Your Team Adv. Manager Orval Gundruin Every afternoon, between the hours ASSOCIATE EDITORS of four and six, there may be seen, in Literary-Editor - Onnolee Hipp, St. Marys Society Editor - - Eleanor Stutz. Sanduskv the college gymnasium, a number of Athletic Editor - - Hayden Olds. B. (ireen Reporter - - Thelma Ritchey. Bloouidule young men practicing basketball. These Rejn»rter - - Mary Lawrence, Quaker City men practice from one to two hours a Alumni Editor - Ralph Schaller. B. Green day, five days a week. This is not an Faculty Advisor (;. W. Beattie. B. Green easy task. These men deny themselves many pleasures that they may be able SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 5 cents to participate in the college basket-ball Per Year f>0 cents games. Subscription payable in advance it In these games these men represent Send all Remittances to you and your college. We have a won- CIRCULATION MANGER. BEE GEE NEWS Bowling Green, Ohio derful team this year, equal, if not In care of B. G. S. N. C. superior to any team ever produced here. They have won to-date, three To Be Or Not To Be games by overwhelming scores and lost There has been a movement started none. Their conduct in all of these whereby dress suits would be accessible games has been all that could be de- for those who wished them for social sired, in every way they have shown occasions at the college. We appreciate themselves true sportsmen. the spirit of this, but will it lead to How about the conduct of the stu- establishing a precedent that will not dent-body at these games and toward work well in practice? these men? Has it been all that could If it becomes the habit of wearing be desired? Sadly but certainly—NO. tuxedos at all social occasions will it The numbers were present but the spirit not bar some from attending? During was lacking. Very little evidence was the last week this incident occurred: shown to prove that the whole college A student remarked if tuxedos were is for its team. The yells were anything worn upon social occasions at the but satisfactory. We can not conceive College he would be unable to attend of a student-body not being behind its because of financial reasons. A great team. We think you all are for the number of our boys are working their team but either through thoughtless- way through college and are even bor- ness, indifference or lack of cooperation rowing money. Ought a custom be you have not given any outward demon- started that will result in embarrassing stration of the fact. Not only does lack these students? of appreciation affect the play of your Then there is another consideration. own team but it also creates a bad im- Most of us are to be school teachers. pression with the visiting team. The social functions that we will at- Let us all get together and at the tend will probably be held in the town next game give to our team such sup- hall, at "Five Points." Is it logical to port as they deserve. BEE GEE NEWS Page 5 Bee Gee 38--Ohio Northern 12 number of substitutes were used who continued to hold their own with Bowling Green College opened its Adrian's best. 1925-1926 Basket Ball season against It is interesting to note that Lunn, the Ohio Conference Bears on Saturday right forward and Adrian star, failed to evening December 19, the day after make a field basket, his sole contribu- school closed for vacation. Because of tion coming from the foul line. this the crowd was composed mostly of Bowling Green town people. G. F. T. T'l Northern brought a team about which Bachman, rf 7 0 2 14 little was known but backed by the re- Skibbie, If 6 0 2 12 putation of the Conference school. Of Moscow, rf 0 0 2 0 Bee Gee, Northern probably knew less Markle, If 0 0 0 0 and the out-look was surely one favor- Price, If 0 0 0 0 able for surprises. Olds, c 4 0 2 8 At the start of the game things were Ostrander, c 1 0 0 2 rather close but gradually the Orange Fries, rg 0 0 0 0 began to locate the basket while North- Brand (c) lg 3 0 1 6 ern was shooting higher than the ceil- Gill, rg 0 0 0 0 ing afforded and being allowed a mini- Gwynn, rg 0 0 0 0 mum of short shots. Crawford, lg 0 0 0 0 At the close of the game Bowling Green had decidely won. Everybody 21 0 42 seemed satisfied but Northern and the Adrian team disbanded from routine practice G. F. T. T'l for the annual Christmas vacation. Lunn, rf 0 1 0 1 Richardson, If 0 1 0 1 Bee Gee 42--Adrian 16 Braun, rf 0 0 0 0 Sullivan, If 0 0 0 0 After two nights of practice follow- Bassett, c 5 0 0 10 ing the return to school after vacation Green, c 0 0 0 0 Bee Gee met their second team of the Trata, rg 0 0 0 0 season and again scored a clean cut Hill, lg 1 0 0 2 victory. Sprankle, rg 1 0 0 2 Adrian sent to the local college a Brawer, lg 0 0 0 0 large group of capable looking basket- eers backed by the fact that they had 0 16 held the Michigan Aggies to a two point Referee—Keller. win. The said Aggies holding wins over Personals on B. G. 7. two Big Ten schools. An Adrian 6. Bowling Green however soon took the lead and was never led throughout the game, in fact the lead was not even Bee Gee 52-Findlay 13 threatened. Adrian was possibly handi- On the evening of Saturday January caped to some extent by the slippery 9, Bee Gee met Findlay in their first floor due to an oiling it received during conference game of the year. Altho vacation. The local players having had Findlay had been beaten the night be- two nights in which to get the feel of fore by Adrian the game was not held it were not lost to such an extent. lightly by the locals who started out for Very few long shots were made by a win in a very businesslike manner. the Orange, most of the points coming However the outcome soon became evi- from sucker shots, or shots from within dent and the closing shot marked an- the foul zone. other win for Bowling Green. Toward the end of the game a large Findlay fought persistently but rath- Page 6 BEE GEE NEWS er wildly and failed to make a basket Huffman, c 2 0 4 during the first half, at the end of which Sutton, c 0 0 0 the score stood 21-1 against them. Needles, rg 3 3 9 At the start of the second period a Abbott, rg 0 0 0 whole a.uintet of new men played for Williams, lg 0 0 0 Bee Gee and during this period scored Faulkner, lg 0 0 0 9 points to Findlay's 6. At the start of the last quarter the men who started 5 3 12 the game went back into the fracas and Referee—Keller, Toledo. completely smothered the Findlay team, Personals—B G. 5; Findlay 5. clinching the third consecutive win out of.so many starts for the season. Besides winning their first three Field Hockey games of the year, the local team now This is the second season of Field averages 12 points more than being a Hockey at Bowling Green College and point a minute machine. In each of the sport was developed this Fall by the three games the substitutes have coaching the game in all the physical been given a chance and have shown education classes. Twenty-two games capably. Also no Freshman has been a week were played and over 400 girls retained by the coach on the Varsity took part. The full enjoyment of the^ squad a thing never done before. sport was handicapped by lack of play- By winning from Findlay, the Orange ing space. There is only one field and and Brown now has a running start in men and women share it. Consequently the conference race for the pennant. the women were unable to use the after- Bee Gee has never won this honor and noon hours which were greatly needed it is with anxious hearts that the school for developing class teams. However is following the team hoping to win Freshmen and Sophomore teams were this for the first time in the school's selected from all-the squads and pre- history. pared to play one match game on Home Skibbie led in assists with 7; Olds Coming day. Weather interfering, the had 4, Bachman 2, Moscoe 2, Markel game was played on the following Wed- and Price 1. nesday and was full of real fun and B. G. College—52 many thrills. A large crowd watched G. F. Tl the game and showed great interest and Bachman, rf 6 1 13 enthusiasm and demonstrated the fact Skibbie, If 5 0 10 that with sufficient fields and floor Moscoe, rf 0 1 1 space to develop class teams, intro- Markle, If 0 0 0 mural sports for women could be made Olds, c 4 1 9 a big factor in our college life. Ostrander, c 2 0 4 The Sophomore team members were: Price, c 0 0 0 Velma Coy, Alice Herman, Mary Kerst, Fries, rg 0 0 0 Lola Secord, Olive Bowersox, Georgian- Brand (c) lg 5 1 11 na Shively, Rozella Loesch, Henrietta Crawford, rg 1 0 2 Hoffman, Bertha Pauly, Martha Wise- Gill, lg 1 0 2 ley, Merle Gray and Opal Berry. Gwynn, lg 0 0 0 The Freshman team: Merle Frank, Kathryn Croy, Gladys 24 52 Denny, Loretta Blackburn, Martha Carr, FindUy—13 Nell Goforth, Gertrude King, Margaret G. F. Tl Beverstock, Dorothy Beckman, Mar- Bricker, rf 0 0 0 garet Nigh, Luella Jolley. Mowry, If 0 0 0 The game was closely played. The Crume, If j 0 0 0 Freshman showed more skill in follow- BEE GEE NEWS Page 7 ing the ball through near the goal and Conner and Gertrude Dahlmeyer. scored 2 goals to the Sophomore's one. Final score: Freshmen 2, Sophomores December 14th, a special meeting for 1. transaction of business was held. Ar- rangements were completed for the Emerson Literary luncheon to be given at the Women's Wednesday January 6, was indeed a Club on Adams Street, Toledo, Decem- Red Letter Day for the society. Never ber 30. About thirty-five members in the memory of the present Emerson- signed up. ians had there been such a large at- We are sincerely hoping that we may tendance at a meeting. The meeting arouse the interest of Toledo students in was open to all and the students flock- Bee Gee College. ed in, literally in swarms. There was very little seating capacity left in 315A. Wednesday, December 30, 1925 a The meeting, as usual, was opened by group of Toledo girls attending Bowl- a parliamentary drill by Prof. Schwarz. ing Green College had a luncheon in The topic for the evening was: "The the tea room at the Women's Club on Negro in Song and Story." Carl Brown Adams street. was chairman. Charlotte Gaeth read The decorations consisted by red a very interesting paper on "The Negro candles, holly and Christmas baskets. Mind in Relationship to Its Environ- Covers were laid for thirty-six, includ- ment." Verna Vance read an Uncle ing Dr. H. B. Williams and Miss Heston, Remus story from Joe Chandler Harris. the honored guests. Hazel Johnson, Her interpretation of its was very realis- who is well known in Toledo musical tic. The chairman spoke on "The circles, sang a number of songs, ac- Philosophy of the Negro." This dis- companied by Mrs. W. P. Rideout. cussion was based upon Paul Laurence Since these musicians entertained us so Dunbar's works. Anna Belle Speaks, delightfully we are hoping that we may the only representative of this race in ask them to come to Bowling Green our school, read a number of interest- in the future. ing selections. Miss Berneda Schupp, who graduated A quartet, Grace Tressel, Elsie Clag- from here in home economics was assist- gat, Audry Brentlinger and Eleanor ant manager of the tea room during Stutz sang beautifully two favorite her vacation so that our affair surely negro songs, "Steal Away to Jesus" and linked up Toledo and Bowling Green "Swing Low Sweet Chariot." Marie College. Dock gave the histories of these two songs which added much to the interest. Five Sisters A usual event of the Christmas sea- Toledo Club son was the Five Sister Christmas Monday, December 7, 1925 a regular party which was given at the Russell meeting of Toledo girls was held in home on East Wooster on December 15. Shatzel Hall. Dr. Kohl gave a very Dancing and cards were the chief helpful and enjoyable talk on the pur- diversions of the evening after which an poses of the society, giving information exchange of gifts was enjoyed. At the of similar organizations in other close of the evening a delightful hit and colleges. miss lunch was served. Miss Merle Grey gave two amusing On January 12, Five Sisters held readings. their regular meeting at Shatzel Hall. A committee was appointed to con- The evening was mostly devoted to sider and present to the group a suit- business matters after which the pledges able name for the club. This committee furnished a unique form of entertain- consisted of: Ruth Neumeister, Mildred ment. Page 8 BEE GEE NEWS Gold Mask Club consisted of talks by Marion Coleman on "Americanization"; Mary Freeman on The Gold Mask Club held its regular "The Diet of The Foreign Born in Re- meeting Monday, January 11th at the lation to Health"; Orpha Knight on the home of Gertrude Fries. During the evening Jonathan Ladd gave a very in- "Nutrition Worker Among The Foreign teresting review of Channing Pollock's Born". After the program the guests adjourn- newest play, "The Enemy." After a short business session, a social hour was ed to the dining room where they were enjoyed during which a delightful lunch served Neapolitan sandwiches and hot chocolate. Miss Alice Slessman acted was served by the hostess. as hostess, assisted by Pauline Stannard and Dortha Hearn. Y. W. C. A. The meeting of the Y. W. C. A. of On Wednesday evening, January December 10 was an exceptionally at- sixth, about thirty-five members and tractive and inspiring one. A candle guests attended the meeting of the lighting service was held for all pros- Home Economics Club. The topic dis- pective members. A "Hit and Miss" cussed during the meeting was "Pion- lunch and social hour were enjoyed eer Women of America." This was the afterwards. first time that the Freshmen were given The Y. W. C. A. was especially favor- an opportunity to participate in the pro- ed January 7 when Miss Alice Allen, gram. Very enjoyable talks were given Activity Secretary of Toledo Y. W. C. by Miss Virginia Smith on, "The A. talked to us on Student Y. W. C. A.'s Colonial House"; Miss Katherine Leath- ers on "Early American Customs"; Miss Y. M. C. A. Ruth Haylurst on "How The Colonial The first meeting of the year was held Woman Spent Her Day"; Miss Alice Thursday evening January 7, at 7:00. Bird on "Child Life in Colonial Days". Rev. Mink talked to the boys on the Further talks concerning this subject topic: "The Dawn of the Christian will be given at the next meeting. Church." His address was followed by a discussion. The meeting was of great Public Music Club value in causing us to appreciate more A club has been organized among than ever the organization of which we some of the music students to promote claim a part, "The Christian Church." musical activities in the school. This We feel that more of the men of the organization is known as, The Public college should attend these meetings. School Music Club. Good talks and not sermons are deliver- The officers are: Pres., Gertrude Zeis; ed. Vice-Pres., Helen Urschel; Treas., Helen Hull; Sec'y, Agnes Pilliod. Home Economics Club A large meeting of the Home Eco- Penny Fair nomics Club was held on Monday eve- On the night of December 12 the ning, December seventh. Very interest- gym could hardly be recognized as a ing talks were given on Americaniza- place for hard work, for it had been tion work among the foreigners. These transformed into a veritable Babel. .The talks were very helpful to the teachers Women's League was putting on its An- because they will probably have nual Penny Fair. Booths of all kinds foreign children in their classes and will were blooming in the full array of ela- be given an opportunity to do some borate decorations, at which the hungry Americanization work. It is often im- crowd could buy the candy, lollipops possible to reach the mothers except and pie all such crowds crave. Of course through their children. The program there were fortune telling stalls and a BEE GEE NEWS Page 9 fish pond for what fair would be com- and ideal, which they had upheld so plete without them? Then there was faithfully Bill exclaimed, "I'd give a dancing, and basket shooting, while in dollar for the sight of a rabbit," almost the auditorium a clever sketch "Uncle in the same instant Huebner, with his Dicks Mistake" and an equally interest- hawk-like sight for game said in an ing style show were presented for the abated voice "I—I see one." Instantly pleasure of the guests. the two ran to the gym and called the The guests went home proclaiming it club to order giving them instructions an extremely interesting evening, while in the way in which the enemy could be the Women's League girls were also easily captured. very much satisfied for their labors were In Indian fashion they crept slyly well rewarded. around the secluded spot in which the The Fair was in charge of June hare was hiding. Beverstock who is Vice-President of the Measel, a tenderfoot, not being ac- Women's League. customed to the strain of battle, gave forth to his desires and cast a missile at the hare. Results of the NimrodY The rabbit in fright gave fleet re- Annual Chase treat but Bill Nurmi Ogden, with his It was a calm still Tuesday morning, varsity track experience, easily passed the terra firma covered with nature's him on the first mile but in crossing white blanket of solidified dew and a fence was out guessed by the rabbit rabbit season was in bloom. which fouling on a curve returned to- From the numerous domiciles could ward the gym in the lead. Huebner, be seen various members of the old nim- with his knowledge of the cunning ways rod club trudging wearily to that high- of animals, cut across, saving two miles er institution of learning B. G. N. C. distance, easily cornered the rabbit. with but one thought weighing heav- The club gathered around it. Eddie ily upon their minds. Fries, in position to perform the fatal It was at 10:00 A. M. when that act, was about to strike with his wand mighty band of hunters, thirteen in when the hare casting his eyes upward number, eager for the thrill of the touched the tender feelings of Eddie. chase, donned their regalia of sweaters Eddie said, "Aw! I couldn't hurt the and galoshes and armed with that pow- poor innocent thing," thus the rabbit erful weapon the magic wand of the escaped into a stone pile in which he gym, rallied forth to give battle unto was caught. those timid creatures called hares. Ask Landis about the rest. The members starting forth on that The Nimrods live another year re- historical day, filled with the spirit of membering their first chase led by conquest and game, searched every nook Davidson and fed by the Ladds. and corner of the college farm but not a hare could be found. At last humili- Prof. Moseley is sojourning in ated by the thoughts of defeat, they Florida. started their homeward journey, drag- ging their wands behind them, up Ridge Mrs. Sharp, Dean of Women, spent street. her vacation in Washington, D. C, visit- But two of the faithful members re- ing. membering their pledge to that honor- able fraternity and always striving to Mrs. Rager, who is housekeeper at live up to that everliving motto, the Five Brothers' House asked Bob "Crown the cotton tails", resumed their Younkin if he was taking vocal lessons. tiresome quest, with unfatiguing pleas- She declares that Bob's voice is far ure, in unexpected places. above any of the rest. Let's have a solo At last fearful of breaking the pledge from Bob. Page 10 BEE GEE NEWS Alumni and Former Students tsville; Dorothy Hesrick, Bryan; Sylvia The following registered at the Cross, Upper Sandusky; Margaret U. college Home-Coming: Taylor, Stony Ridge; Dorothy Bates, R. A. Schaller, Bowling Green, '22; 4132 N. Haven Ave., Toledo; Ruth Ruth Torber, Toledo, '25; Eleanor Kline, Sweet, Delphos, '25; Nellie M. Randall, Swanton; Janet Hathaway, Gibsonburg; Rudolph, '21; Grace E. Patterson, Ru- Marie Van Alstine, Woodville, '25; dolph, '23; Merle A. Sweet, Rudolph, Norma Bishop, Findlay; Velma Smith, '25; Dorothy Lefler, Bowling Green; Chatfield; Carlotta S. Miles, 2525 Helena Lefler, Bowling Green; Ellen Brooklyn, Detroit, '22; Gladys A. Ris- O. Herringshaw, Bowling Green; Carl den, 215 N. Lynn St., Bryan, '22; (Gus) Goebel, Columbus; Helen Rieder, Bernadine Johnson, Fayette; Hulda 3302 Maslwood Ave., Toledo, '25; Condon, Waterville; Thelma Longfellow, Harold Moon, 113 N. Central, Toledo; Greenville, '25; Gladys Drill, Greenville, John S. Case, 304 S. Church; Opal '25; Ruth Beckman, Millbury, '25; Rader, Montpelier, '25; Marie Pul- Melba Sheafer, Middletown, '25; Myrtle skamp, Pemberville, '25; Earl Davidson, Latham, Findlay; Reuben Watkins, Na- Swanton, '25; Faulene Ferguson, Water- poleon; Jacob Burkholder, Wauseon; ville; Clara Crockett, Grand Rapids; Clement D. Veler, W. R. U. Cleveland; Marjorie Dunipace, Oakwood, '25; Hazel Hoyt C. Sprow, Malinta; Mrs. A. W. Krieger, 123 Ontario St., Toledo; Hallauer, 111 Westbrooke Dr. Toledo; Thelma Thurlby, Toledo; Irene Bales, Emily M. Ordway, 308 S. Main St., Toledo, '21; Edyth Cupp, Columbus Bowling Green, '20; Arlene M. Stan- Grove; Margaret Zengg, Lime City; nard, 138 Ada Ave., Bowling Green; Clara Henry, Leipsic; H. R. Troyer, Nadine Clevenger, 119 Clay, Bowling Bowling Green, '20; Gurney E. Fry, Green, '24; Bertha Brinkman, R. 1, Box McKinley High School, Canton, '21; 141 Bucyrus, '24; Mrs. Robert English, Wanda Albaugh, Bowling Green; Lester Bowling Green; Lucile Gray, Caledonia; M. Scherff, Junior High, Canton, '24; Doris Clarey, 1321 Starr Ave., Toledo; Helen Dilgart, '2477 Franklin Ave., J. J. Rychener, Pettisville; Clara Ran- Toledo, '23; Frances Clay, Dupont; Mrs. kin, Elyria; Albert McMan, Elyria; Mir- E. J. Storeholder, Dunbridge; Helen iam Long, Camden, Mich.; Wilhelmina Hobret, Sandusky, '24; Frances Buer- Gherkes, 318 N. Summit St., Bowling ston, Wilmington, '24; Mabel Beckman, Green; Ruth E. Bricker, 748 W. High, Bowling Green; Ruth Eddy, Convoy; Lima; D. Arthur Bricker, W. High, Harlan Beard, Findlay; Sylvia Sherrard, Lima; Evelyn J. Welshimer, 304 Ind. Helena; Elizabeth Bexler, Sheloh; How- Ave., St. Marys; Ida Mae Switzer, Cyg- ard Shadle, Waterville; Frances Tag- net; Mrs. Ruth Sheline Smaltz, 830 Na- gart, Findlay; Dorothy Swinehart, tional Ave., Toledo; Flay McBain, Bluf- fton; Leora Stout, Fremont; Florence Sutch, Clyde; Ivan E. Lake, Bowling Green, '23; Carleton C. Jones, Rossford, FOR DRUGS, TOILET GOODS, '25; Leo Lake, Bowling Green; Velma STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN Fisher, Findlay; Cleo Fisher, Findlay; PENS, ETC. Helen Housholder, Bowling Green, '22; Alice Cornwith, Kenton, '23; Wayne Try This Drug Store First Dunipace, Columbus; Donna M. Dille, SODAS West Liberty; Lena Mills, Bowling Green; Katherine Keil, Van Wert; Eleanor Hollett, Upper Sandusky; Esth- Powell Bros. er Van Voorhis, Bowling Green; Ruth REXALL Lane, Tontogany; Leo J. Klingshorn, Burkettsville; Henry Schaefer, Burket- BEE GEE NEWS Page 11 Harpster; Mildred Cline, Fostoria; Vera Fries, Bowling Green; Louise Neubies- Stahl, Risingsun; Dorothy Ruth Tressel, er, 623 Mills St., Sandusky; Marguerite Fremont; Helen E. Moore, Haskins; Young, 150 S. Church St., Bowling Avanele Frazer, Kenton; Edna Wahlers, Green; Bernita Shupp, Crestline, '25; 1421 Delaware, Detroit; John Fuller, Lorena Rex, Wauseon, '25; Esther M. Y. M. C. A., Toledo; Feme DeLoe, Brown, Sylvania, '25; Edna M. Keller, Bloomdale; Leona Homer, Bloomdale; Stony Ridge, '24; Erma Waggoner, Wal- Mrs. Clair Traver, nee Joy Fox, Wal- bridge, '25; Norma Church, 108 E. Sixth bridge; Naomi Bish, Tiffin, '25; Ruth Perrysburg, '23; Clement C. Premo, Hartman, Jenera, '25; Palmer B. Huff- Swanton, '25. man, Perrysburg, '25; Mrs. P. B. Huff- man, Perrysburg; Helen Woesch, St. ALUMNI Marys; Erma Waesch, St. Marys; Ruby Plans are now under way to secure Joseph, Fremont; Vernice Clymer, Na- interesting news for this column thru poleon; Vuran Clymer, Napoleon; Nelle the organized effort of B. G. N. C. peo- Ebersole, Arcadia; Ruth Van Dorn, ple who are now out of college. Will- 125 S. Church, Bowling Green; Vivian ing and prompt action will be greatly Craun, 125 S. Church, Bowling Green; appreciated. Lets make our Alumni Helen Dock, Toledo; Katherine E. Con- Association bigger and better. ner, 506 N. Walnut St., St. Marys; Helen Pearson, 708 Cherry St., Grand Rapids, Mich.; Lola Second, 209 E. Odd Sights Seen on Campus Evers Ave.; Mary Skinner, 444 N. Main, Seen on the Bulletin Board, "Sign if Bowling Green; Lillian Witte, Scotch you are coming on paper." Ridge; Lloyd B. Witte, Scotch Ridge; Rev. Wilson says he has been assign- Evelyn Scherff, Sandusky; Gutrude ed a chapel seat on the bulletin board.

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SEE Brigham's Flower Store A. Riess All Kinds of Flowers For

Corsages A Specialty STYLISH MADE TO 174 S. Main St. Phone 184-A MEASURE CLOTHES

Home Restaurant Mark's Restaurant

Just the place to get the We Serve the best 25c lunch— Best For Less- Page 12 BEE GEE NEWS Personals College Banquet Miss Mary Lawrence is confined to (Continued from last issue) her room because of a badly sprained Bob E. Granel, Bryan; Helen Garster, ankle. Delta; Bess McClish, Findlay; Margaret Mrs. Sarp is back in school after a U. Taylor; Stony Ridge; Evalyn Byal, few days of illness. Findlay; Dale Clymer, Rawson; Mary Morris Bistline who is recovering McClish, Findlay; Mary Sheahan, To- from a severe illness was a visitor at the ledo; Elsie Denison, Findlay; Elizabeth college, January 10. Salathe, Findlay; Helen N. Ralston, Sy- Gertrude Zeis spent the week-end of lvania; Ruth Fagley, Archbold; Alice January 15th visiting the Conservatory Bernath, Elmira; Mildred Nofziger of Music at Cincinnati. Bernath, Archbold; Edna Marguart, Leora Stout spent the week-end of Bluffton; W. A. Whitman, Holland; January 15th with Olive Havens. Ralph P. Engle, Swanton; T. F. Dr. Williams, Prof. Hissong, Prof. Edwards, Fremont; Bruce D. Rudolph, Zaugg, Prof. Beattie, and Prof. Kimmel McClure; Oscar L. Hunter, Bowling attended the State Teachers Association Green; Orville A. Bowman, Findlay; at Columbus December 28, 29 and 30th. Glenn Lovett, Findlay; H. E. Hall, Prof. Kimmel was the delegate appoint- Bowling Green; J. T. Kelbaugh, Hoyt- ed by the faculty. ville; W. C. Jordan, Bowling Green; H. Dr. C. C. Kohl and Prof. John K. Moore, Swanton; Cora E. Foltz, Leip- Schwarz attended the meeting of the sic; Irma Foltz, Leipsic; Beatrice Mat- National Historical Society at Ann Ar- thias, Toledo; Helen Palmer, Rossford; bor during the holidays. Harriet Schwartz, Fremont; C. J. Beiry, Dr. Barringer spent the Christmas Bowling Green; Mr. and Mrs. C. Claitus holidays at his home in Canada, New Stough, Weston; Mary E. Bimer, Fre- York. He also visited the Buffalo State mont; Mildred Gosline, Napoleon; Madge Normal, which is the best in the State Bach, Sandusky; Muriel Crandall Gross, and has a student-body about twice as Moline; Jane E. Webb, Toledo; Alma large as ours. Spring, Monclova; Maude L. Lantz, Miss Clements spent the Holidays at Archbold; Fanny C. Rupp, Monclova; her home in Greensborough, North A. Lucile Webb, Monclova; Clara Crock- Carolina. ett, Grand Rapids; Emilie Timpe, Fre- Miss Wilma Young, spent the Holi- mont; Marie Kinsel, Oak Harbor; Frau- days in Bowling Green. She is attend- line Ferguson, Waterville; Anna Disher, ing Columbia University and will take Whitehouse; Martha M. Fick, Oak Har- her degree from there in June. bor; Vera Simon, Bloomdale; Florence Prof. Reebs and wife spent their va- Sutch, Toledo; Feme DeLoe, Bloomdale; Dorothy L. Bates, Toledo; Leona Hor- ner, Bloomdale; Leora Stout, Fremont; Ruth Hilgeneck, Oak Harbor; Helen IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO Dilgart, Toledo; Lois Kuhu, Bowling RESOLVE TO EAT AT Green; C. K. Graham, Lima; June L. Helme, Bono; Hilda Robenalt, Curtice; The College Inn Hazel Ann Ruch, Ottawa; Martha Bren- nan, Ottawa; Margaret M. Beach, Ot- THE REMAINDER OF THE tawa; Gertrude E. Phoenix, Toledo; YEAR. Helena Lefler, Portage; Otto C. Meyer, Quality First Is Our Motto in Rudolph. selecting our foods. Eat Here Johnnie Ladd (French 65) "And he took the child by the neck." BEE GEE NEWS Page 13

Silk Undergarments Now when Autumn wardrobes are being purchased, silk undergarments hold particular interest. So skillfully, so true to the more are these intimate wear designed that choice is as interesting from a stand- point of fashion as for good value for which these prices stand. Carters Rayon Vests. Flesh, Peach and Orchid..$1 Raysers Glove Silk Vests at $2.50 each Bloomers to match in same colors $3.95 pair the CleVenqerStoi CLEVER TBINGS FIRST

Del-Mar Theatre Bolles Drug Store C. M. YOUNG, Mgr. C. C. HUTTON, Prop. SATURDAY, JAN. 23rd REX The Wild Horse Fountain Pens — in — Parker "BLACK CYCLONE" Conklin Waterman SUNDAY & MONDAY, Jan. 24-25 Open 2:15 Sun. Mechanical Pencils Loose Leaf Note Books MARY PICKFORD Remington Portable Typewriters -- in — LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Page 14 BEE GEE NEWS cation in Michigan. of the melodious (?) voices of the men Miss Marion Hall spent the holidays singing that touching ballad 'E-I-E-I-O' at her home at Gleno Falls, New York. The dormatory was enshrouded in dark- Esther Brown of Sylvania, Helen ness. The girls were listening entranced Rieder and Helen Pearson of Toledo in their open windows. were among the spectators at the Find- Suddenly around the corner of the lay-Bee Gee game. After the game building the glaring rays of a flashlight Arlene Stannard entertained for their appeared. The song stopped abruptly. pleasure. A gasp from each window, the roar of Carleton Jones of Rossford was a the motor and the serenaders were gone. visitor at the college January 11. Searchingly the light was flashed up- on each window from which all signs of Rules For The Hall Gang life had vanished. 1. All members must have a grade When the announcement was made of B or better. The faculty ex- later that night that no light cuts were pects those with lower grades to to be given because the girls had wast- put "some time" in study. ed their time listening to the serenade, 2. In order to insure this standard there was weeping and wailing and all members will present their gnashing of teeth for the next day was semester grades to the Committee Friday and—exams. upon Discipline for approval. Although the reputations of the Also present grades every six Shatzel Hall inmates has been saved, weeks. they mourn because they are deprived 3. When occupying benches both of the pleasure of an old customs still feet are to be kept upon the floor. enjoyed by the other dormatory. But 4. When you are assisting members they still have hopes that some of the of the opposite sex in their les- valiant knights of our Alma Mater will sons and it becomes necessary to have the courage to brave the glare of sit close together please occupy the mysterious flashlight. the benches upon the third floor. Your intention, then, will not be Try Your Luck misinterpreted. Max Plummer: "I have a chance for 5. You are required to speak as loud the basket ball team." as possible while in the main hall. Bus Berry: "Why, are they going to The office will be interested in all raffle it off?" the gossip they may over-hear. 6. Professors in class-rooms are de- A girl with a contagious laugh is lighted to have the recitations in worth catching. their classes punctured by re- marks from "outsiders." 7. We advise that dress suits be worn by the male members at all times. 8. As this is a formal "gang" we Church Shoe Shop refrain from prescribing rules for the dress of the more deadly of the specie. REPAIRS GOLOSHES Serenaders Routed 146 W. Wooster St. On the eve of December 3 a band of serenaders came to entertain the girls of Shatzel Hall. All was quiet except for the sound BEE GEE NEWS Page 15

DRUGS KODAKS

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

-o-

Butler's Drug Store

STATIONERY PERFUMERY

Compliments Of We are busy this month Grocers Ass'n making pictures for the Key. English Bros. Co. Shawaker's Grocery W. A. Cook & Son McCrory & Munn John J. Maas Walker R. A. Whitker & Co. West End Grocery The Photographer Red Front Grocery Ralph Hodgson Burkett's Grocery Page 16 BEE GEE NEWS ui

Mr. Carmichael (after trying vainly The traffic cop struts. to pull from the class some bits of in- Ruling in public formation) "Really I hate to be so in- A most royal horde, quisitive, but I'd like to know." While in private he rules —o— But decrysit Ford. Margaret Bulgar (during Parliament- ary Drill at Emerson) "Are there any We Would Like To See You remarks on Olive Bowersox?" If you do not like these jokes And their dryness makes you groan Just step around occasionally Eleanor Stutz ended her talk on With some good ones of your own. "Dress for our Formals" by saying, "Now don't you fellows stay away just because you haven't anything to wear." Prof: "Do you think your a member of the faculty?" Harry: "No, of course not." Ladies First Prof.: "Then stop acting like an Warden, to murderer in electric chair idiot." "Is there anything you would like to do or say before I push the fatal button?" Thoughtful murderer: "Yes, kind sir, Long Distance I would like to get up and give my seat "Ikey, ver are my glasses?" to a lady." "On your nose, fodder." "Don't be so indefinite." How Tragical "My time has come," muttered a ner- Oh Sister! vous freshman, as she walked down to Little Jimmy (to new caller) "Can't the mail box, opened a package and you talk, Mister; really, can't you talk?" pulled forth a watch. New Caller: "Certainly, my boy; why do you ask?" L. J. (disappointed): "Why, sister The following was heard ten minutes said you were too dumb for words." after the retiring bell at William's Hall the night we played Findlay: God bless ma, Never! God bless pa, Breathes there a maid with soul so God bless Fido, dead, Rah, Rah, Rah! Who never to her man hath said— "When do we eat?"

He Auto Onnolee Hipp: "Why don't you stay Nashes to Nashes, all night?" And Stutz to Stutz, Agnes Pilliod: "Because I haven't In the center of traffic any books to go to school on." BEE GEE NEWS Page 17

JANUARY SALE Suits and Overcoats

$60 and $65 values $49.75 Just Received A New 50 and 55 values 39.75 . 40 and 45 values 34.75 Line of College Jewelery • 35 values 29.75 30 values 24.75 Alex Klever

15 values 12.75 Square Deal Jeweler 121 N. Main St. Uhlman's Clothing Store

CANDY CRABB CHOCOLATES LET 38c PER lb Bowers Lincoln & Dirlam THE DRUG STORE Do ON THE SQUARE

Your

GARMENT CLEANING Sanitary Dry —o— PHONE 163-R Cleaners Bowling Green - 0. DYEING -:- PLEATING 139 E. WOOSTER ST. PHONE 28 ■ ■ i. • • Page 18 BEE GEE NEWS Podunk, Ark. Aunt Kate's Corner Dear Miss Mandy Bunks: I see your add in the Matrimonial Dear Aunt Kate: Gazette fur a pictcher I sez "Thats the I have a wart on my nose. How can Woman For Me." I'm considered good I get rid of it? looking, I am bald, but I have a good Rosebud. looking topay. It is auburn, its awfully Dear Rosebud: purty, its almost purple. I'm all sound Wait until it is in full bloom and then otherwize except that I have a glass eye. pick it. My other eye is brown but I got a blue Aunt Kate glass eye because it was cheaper. I was married until last month when my wife died of ammonill and mumps Dear Aunt Kate: and chilblanes mixed. She sure wuz a Why is Posty so dumb when it comes site. Ex always sed I wuz her ideal to Parlor Jokes? man and than I hed such anesthetic Skinny taste Se' I ways hed to live up to her Dear Skinny: expectashuns so I always get handsum Because they are so much like his paper to writ on: I tried to get some own jokes—pointless. perfoomed paper to write on but it wuz Aunt Kate five sents more and I'm saving that to get some toboccer. Ep sorta played me a dirty trick. She had a pare of trip- lets and they wuz girls and then twins Dear Aunt Kate and jest one of them wuz girls. I am crazy to learn the Charleston— I'm getting a handsum soot for the they tell me the collegiate man—Max wedding. Its a real brite check and I Plummer is the best at your college. have a real collejiaete red tie and red Would you send me his address? They chechered socks. tell me this is a great reducer, is that We live only seven miles from town. correct? I weigh 295.6 lbs. and should If you like to ride we have a real nice weigh 109 lbs., according to my height. horse named Epi Glottis. I named it I thank you, after myself and my wife—my middle Overweight Ann name is Glottis—I think its so sorta Dear Ann: tony—like and elegant. She's -sorta I am sorry but Max is dated up until boney but shes gentle and don't run after the Freshman Party, so it would away easy like. «. do no good for me to give you his ad- They have a movie once a week in' dress. I find that it reduces the soles Podunk. Theyr real exciting and Ille. of your shoes more than your weight. take yeu in once in a while to see some. If you want any information on reduc- My farm is real nice even if the ing please see me personally. house does need panting. Aunt Kate Write to me what train you'll come " P. S.—A private interview costs $25. on and you mite get the ring, yerself so's youll know the size. Now my dear Mandy Bunks this is Dear Aunt Kate: an opportunity that one rarely gets. What does Jirnmie Myers mean by re- I'll expect you to be able to sew, cook, peating 50 times a day this sentence clean, wash, churn, milk, plow, garden, "Where is Jane?" raise hogs, and chickens and be a lov- Curiosity ing wife and mother. Dear Curiosity: Your own loving, '. I didn't know he had a horse. CHARLEY G. BEANS Aunt Kate BEE GEE NEWS Page 19

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 J. L. CRANE, Teller

Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 Undivided Profits $16,195.16 Page 20 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. W. 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 Ed. S. Raydure L. D. Mercer T. F. Conley H. H. Heuerman C. W. Powell O. D. Donnell Ray D. Avery H. D. Riegle