Bee Gee News March 6, 1929

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Bee Gee News March 6, 1929 Bee Gee News March 6, 1929

Bowling Green State University

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BEE GEE NEWS STATE NORMAL COLLEGE

BOWLING GREEN, OHIO

VOLUME XII

The Bee Gee News sends you this copy with their compliments. Note a list of about one-third the graduates of B. G. S. N. C. You may expect to receive two more issues of this paper to complete the list.

Kindly save the lists, look them over and help Prof. Hissong locate every one.

Now just to make the following papers real newsy for the graduates send us some news about yourself and others.

2 BEE GEE NEWS

BOY SCOUT MOVE The College Y. M. C. A. is again

sponsoring a Boy Scout Leaders Train- ing Course. A similar course was given two years ago with Mr. Nisbett, Field Executive from Toledo, in charge of the course.

The course consists of twelve lessons given over a period of about nine weeks. Three of the sessions are to be held out- doors, one of them to be an overnight camping trip. Those taking the course will spend much of their time learning the things that scouts are taught and the rest in learning how most effectively to teach these things to the boys.

The course will be under the direct- ion of Mr. Katsche the new Field Exec- utive, in charge of Bowling Green, Fre- mont and Port Clinton. Mr. Katsche will be the speaker at the next Y. M. C. A. meeting and he will outline and explain the course at that time.

Prof. E. J. Powell is in charge of the course and Ralph Lindsey is to act as business manager. About fifty men have already signed up for the course. If you have not already signed up see one of the men mentioned above and get in with the bunch—both for a good time and for some worth-while knowledge. Teachers are frequently called upon to start or lead Boy Scout troops. Will you Be Prepared?

The Misses Ruth and Esther Hilge- neck, class of '25, teachers in the Lake- w|>od, Ohio schools and members of the First Methodist Church choir of Cleve- land, sang in the Cleveland Symphony Concert held in Masonic auditorium of th«t city in the January concert. The Methodist Church choir and the Glenville high school choral club, both directed by Griffith Jones of Cleveland, accompan- ied by the Cleveland Symphony, present- el. the cantata. "Lament for Beowulf" by Howard1 Hah'son of Rochester, N. Y., wfto himself was guest leader of the m#sical group on this occasion. The

>mbined choirs have become a perm- rent organization with the symphony;'*

being featured in a similar manner last

year. The Misses Hilgeneck are sisters of the Hilgeneck Twins, who are at present enrolled in the Music Depart- ment.

STATE COLLEGE The legislation of the General Assemb-

ly of Ohio to establish an Arts course at Kent and Bowling Green in addition to the present Teacher's Training courses passed the Senate without a dissenting vote.

Careful consideration of the measure is being given this bill by the House com- mitte. Bowling Green and Kent have had representatives at Columbus study- ing and explaining the situations.

To the Bee Gee News, the bill should pass.

There are many young people who would take an Arts college course, there- by increase the service of the institution. To be sure it would require additional faculty, but no expense for Library facilities, physical training outlay or general overhead for administration will be made. This economy should have an influence and we feel confident that the Arts course for Bowling Green and Kent will be authorized by the General Assembly.

Miss Ethel Reed, Fifth grade Critic at the Church Street school, has returned to her position after a semester's leave of absence spent in study at the University of Chicago.

An informal recital was held in the studio Thursday evening, February 14th at which time a number of students in the music department appeared in vocal and piano numbers. The department will welcome any member of the faculty or student body at these affairs which will be scheduled every two or three weeks.

. i

Miss Ruth Van Dorn, Sixth Grade Critic in the Church Street school, is having a leave of absence for this s$m- est'er.r~SKe "is t^PSsf^work at State formal college, Bowling Green. « *

BEE GEE NEWS

On February 20, a Bowling Green College debate team viisted Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, and de- bated with a picked team of that school, the abolition of the Jury Ssystem. An audience decision game Bowling Green the victory.

Never has a Bowling Green debate team been accorded finer entertainment than at Cleveland. The boys were the guests of the President of the institution at a dinner at the Fenway Hotel, and of different fraternity groups over night.

This makes three straight victories for the affirmative team this year in decision debates having won from Musk- ingum, Otterbein, and Case. The speakers were: Lewis Manhart, senior, Leonard Linsenmayer, freshman, C. D. Van Tassel, senior, Robert W. Tripp, sophomore, and Nelson Rozelle, senior. During this year, several speakers debate on each team, instead of three. This gives a better chance for speech training, and creates a greater interest in debate.

HOME ECONOMICS The February meeting of the Home

Economics club was held Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, in Room 217. The president, Virginia Smith, was in charge. The roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Heston brought a message from Miss Henderson, who is on a leave of absence, which was appreciated very much. Plans for the annual party were discussed. The club then attended the Case-B. G. debate after which refresh- ments were served to the debaters. De- corations were in keeping with St. Val- entines day.

Coral Britt Perhaps you haven't thought of it

this way, but Lincoln and Washington are remembered for what they did not what they thought of doing.

91

The big front of the athletic department is gradually becoming completed.

GOLD MASK CLUB A special cast was selected from the

Gold Mask, B. C. college drama fraternity, for the presentation of "The Enemy" a three act war play written by Channing Pollock.

Miriam Long-Alward, of Camden, Mich., whose last appearance with the Gold Mask was in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" in 1925, has returned to this city especially for this occas- sion. She will play the leading role of Pauli.

Opposite her will be Clement Premo, high school teacher at Swanton, 0., who is well known for his work in "Within the Law" and "Smilin' Through" last year.

Olive Bowersox, teacher in Napoleon high school, well remembered for her great roles in "Within the Law" and "Smilin' Through" last year, is playing a prominent part.

Carleton C. Jones, drama instructor of Bowling Green high school, is to act in the role of Prof. Arndt, the pacifist. Opposite him in the role of the militar- ist will be Graham Place, teacher last year in the Howe Military Academy, at Howe, Ind.

Chester Ray, Frank Purdy and Eli- zabeth Munger, now students in the college have good parts in the play also. A newcomer in the cast will be little Bobbie Norris, who will play the part of Kurt, a boy in the play.

Ivan Lake is directing the play and also taking a minor role to finish out the exceptional cast. Each person was selected because of his or her fitness for the part and already the play is deve- loping marvelous promise.

Many of the ministers of Bowling Green churches have read the play and have declared it a great piece of work and worthy of the support of everyone.

The play will be given shortly in the high school auditorium. The date will be announced soon.

Several of the Faculty are attending N. E. A. at Cleveland, Ohio.

>

BEE GEE NEWS

BEE GEE NEWS Published by

THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Bowling Green State Normal College

Published Monthly Except Aug. and Sept.

Ralph D. Lindsey Editor-in-Chief Anna Hayne Associate Editor Arthur Kuder Associate Editor Mary Miller Society Editor Bud Bowlus Organizations Editor Howard Russel Athletics Editor Clifford Olds Business Mgr. Prof. G. W. Beattie Faculty Advisor Clifford Olds Exchange Editor Eddie Loomis and Vernon Britt Speciality Contributors

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 5 cents Per Year 50 cents

Subscription payable in advance

Send all Remittances to CIRCULATION MANAGER, BEE GEE NEWS

Bowling Green, Ohio In care of B. G. S. N. C.

EDUCATION It sems to be about time that we had

a restatement of our definition of education. We are demanding things of the person we call educated which we may have no right to demand of him.

The tendency to look on the educated as a super-intellectual seems to be a hangover from the days when Oliver Goldsmith modestly confessed to a yearn- ing "amidst the swains to show my book- learned skill;" when he pictured the rustics ranged around the village school master discoursing in "words of learned length and thundering sound: And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew."

The sum total of things to be known has increased many hundredfold since those days, so that even Goldsmith's village master might be considered as nothing remarkable. From this great store of knowledge the schools pick out certain things which are worth know- ing and attempt to impart this knowledge to boys and girls. We can remember only a small part of what is thus learned, and the chances are that when we meet someone who has remembered the same things which we have remembered we call him educated.

This, of course, is wrong. Some of us

may know things which we did not learn in school. It is conceivable that a man may be a most excellent teacher in some line without having heard of Eli Whit- ney, and it also is conceivable that one may be able to answer many question- naires and still be a failure as a teacher. —Editorial, Toledo Times. 2-16-29.

the and

as

TREBLE CLEF CLUB Girls' Glee Club is exceptionally large

this year, being composed of about six- ty members. Miss Marian Hall is direct- ress; Miss Marie Menz and Mr. Dindot, accompanists. The weekly rehearsals have proved to be very interesting and beneficial.

At an early business meeting following officers were elected, have since acted:

President—Dorothy Webster. Vice Pres.—Isabelle Wagner. Sec'y-Treas.—Genevieve Weaver. Marie Wenz was chosen to act

social chairman.

So far the club's only public appear- ances have been the Christmas carroling after the cantata given by the choir the week before Christmas vac- ation, and outdoor carroling at a few places, including the dormitories and President William's home.

Many activities are in store for the club for the remainder of the year. Pre- paration is now being made to sing in chapel at a near date. April 26, has been the date set for the annual formal dance, and then, finally, toward the end of the year, the club will appear in the annual Treble Clef concert.

No matter how grouchy you're feeling You'll find the smile more or less

healing. It grows in a wreath All around the front teeth; Thus keeping the face from congealing.

Such is Fame.

When one or two persons kicks about a thing its a whim, but when everybody kicks about a thing its progress.

4

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BEE GEE NEWS

i

GLEANED One reason why a man is not as cur-

ious as a woman is because a woman leaves him so little to be curious about.

What the average man does with his "love life" reminds of one of what a playful kitten does with the ball of yarn. He begins by recklessly chasing around —and ends by getting all tangled up.

Fussing over the selection of a referee gives the Sharkey-Stribling entertainment the appearance of a big show.

It has been suggested that it would be a good idea to start a new organization in the college as a member of the Senior class has been found who is president of only two organizations.

The doctor's mistakes are soon buried but the teacher's mistakes live on and on.

Many a modern girl looks forward to marriage as a sweet relief from the et- ernal monotony of being kissed by a different man every night.

WYANDOT CO. CLUB The Wyandot County Club met in a

hut east of the cemetery, January 29th to enjoy a taffy pull.

After the Big Chief had held a council meeting the braves and the squaws proved themselves as adept at candy making as at war making.

At the appointed hour the Chiefton and his followers returned to their re- spective tepees.

All Wyandots should watch for the signs of the next meeting and plan to be there. —The "Sec".

i > i i i i i i - i -, I i i : ■ .

Dr. Barringer: "And what do you think of the Grand Canyon, prof?"

Prof. Holt: "Just gorges, Dr., just gorges."

Prof. W. A.' Zaugg delivered the ad- dress at the banquet of the Van Wert County Teachers' Association in Van Wert on the evening of P'eb. 14th.

. ' Courtship: That period of life be-

tween the lipstick and the broomstick.

For A Clear Head

HOLDGRAFS DRUG STORE

A new line of College Jewelry — all new and different.

ALEX KLEVER Jeweler

121 N. Main St.

I THE CLA-ZEL I

Wed., Thur., and Fri.

March 6-7-8

"ABIES IRISH ROSE" | | A Big Special Paramount Photo-play \ showing now in Toledo.

Sunday and Monday

Open 2:15 Sun.

March 10 11

VILMA BANKY

—In—

THE

"THE AWAKENING" A United Artist Production

*

€ BEE GEE NEWS

FIVE BROTHERS The lucky ones to be chosen as Neo-

phytes are Hawkins, Lowell and Rank.

However, we hope to add some more new

men to this list and in all probability

there will still be somemore added in

the next issue of the News. These men have been pledged and are now pass-

ing through the early stages of Neo-

phyteism. Possibly by the next issue

of the News some of the present old neo- phtes will be listed as brothers, so i you find your next door neighbor's name in the list do not be a bit surpris- ed.

On the twenty-third of March our Annual Dance will take place. As per usual it is slated to be one of the biggest and best events of the College Social Activities. Something a little different than last year is being planned for, and very few know what it is, so don't become too inquisitive as it will no do you any good.

As yet we have not met any of the other fraternity basketball teams, but Coach Steller has promised to reserve a place in a Demonstration Program which is to be held later.

The Five Brothers are willing to push any good cause, and any other organization or individual that has a good proposition let us know if we can help get it across. It has been our policy to do this thing in the past, and we want it to be known that we're ever ready to do our bit. WE STAND FOURSQUARE BACK OF "DOC" LINDSAY ON THE LIBRARY PROPOSITION, AND AS AN ORGANIZATION WOULD LIKE TO SEE IT USED MORE. LET'S GET TOGETHER NOW AND BOOST THIS MATTER—WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHAT THE OTHER FRATER- NITIES AND SORORITIES THINK OF IT.

iiiiwiii"!

Hawins: "For two cents I'd knock your block off."

Zeissler: "So you've turned profess- ional!"

L

I UHLMANS I are showing a wonderful line of new Spring

Suits and Top Coats

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I RAPPAPORTS I "For Everything"

jSt. Patricks Favors, Decor-J

! ations, Novelties, Candy, j

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|r\.&LYNNCRIESS| I For What's What j

in Men's Wear

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Laces Polishes

BILL'S SHOE SHOP | 2 Shops | 215 N. Main St. and

118 W. Wooster St.

Look For Big Boot

•

BEE GEE NEWS

i

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DELHI FRATERNITY The Delhi Fraternity met Wednesday

evening in a special meeting, to arrange for its biggest event of the year—the

annual Delhi Dinner Dance. It was de- cided that the dinner would be held at

the Woman's club, followed by a dance at the College gym.

Neophyte Clark, of Toledo, who has charge of the decorations, assures us of something new and something different in the line of decorations.

The neophytes anticipate the biggest time of their lives in the coming event. Some of the boys who aren't so sure of their "step" are practicing the cur- rent contortion, in dark alleys.

All in all, the most successful social event the fraternity has ever exhibited, is expected.

FIVE SISTERS PARTY The pledges of the Five Sisters Sor

ority entertained the members at a

party Monday evening, Feb. 18, at the

home of Maxine Powell. During the first part of the evening

bridge was played. Marian Rahmstock won first prize and Genevieve Storey was second. Later music and dancing were enjoyed.

At the close of the evening a delic- ious lunch, consisting of Chow Mein, rice and tea, was served to the following: Miss Hall, Kathryn Taber, Pauline Wenger, Margaret Beverstock, Virginia Smith, Genevieve Storey, Mary Miller, Eleanor Davis, Ruth Moorhead, Virginia Russell, Virginia Teachout, Alice Budd, Ruth Grover, Kathryn Sams, Marian Rahmstock, Adelaide Childs, Kathryn Secrist, Ellen Stover, Isabelle Gunn, Marie Menz, Marian McMahon, Lois Smith, Genevieve Keil, Margaret Moor-, head, Charlotte -Wolcott- and the hostess1

Maxine Powell. , moo IS Cl l.r.'A —. / .■inu'-flJU .V/ i.-r.T.

Maxine: ."Doa't. yo'u .>thfnk ,tn% new coat is a perfect,UpVtmii -I iniisH

Genevieve: r'^ifc?. fflttlft tft, fc & perfect; convulsion."

This is not a bank but you| can save money here for| Better Shoe Repairing

I |

GO TO CHURCH 1 146 W. Wooster St.

SPRING SUITS — TOP COATS

I All Wool—All Guaranteed All One Price

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Home Restaurant For

HOME COOKED MEALS

Chas. C. Gibson Prop..

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1 Meet and Eat I '• "• ■ at

e«w Fetzer ■ s Grill

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8 BEE GEE NEWS

DELHI The evening of Wednesday, Feb. 6,

was one large night for the Delhi neophytes, who on that night passed thru the ordeals of the second degree and came one step nearer to that much de- sired haven when they might be ad- dressed as brothers. The boys felt that the goat was in an unusually frolicsome frame of mind but some were heard to remark as they began the wearisome trudge home ward at about 3:00 o'clock G. M. (Good Morning), "I'd like to have that goat here to ride now!"

But in spite of sleepy nods and weary stretches the boys were still on deck the following day. They are now eagerly looking forward to three big events: the third degree, the pledging of new neophytes, and the Delhi Dance which is to be given this year on Saturday evening, March 9. The custom hitherto has been to give a dinner dance at the Woman's Club, but plans for this year have not yet been announced.

Those who were given the second degree are Howard Clark, Carl Messr.er, Paul. Croll, Stanley Huntington, Ho-

ward Poe, Wilfred MacArtor, William Ault, David Wilson, Riley, Kennedy, and Garrow.

It is rumored that Poe is offering a reward for any information leading to his finding out who the charming young lady is who was leaving Shatzel Hall at the same time that he was Wednes- day night.

Mr. Tripp: "Hey! What's the differ- ence between old fashioned and new fashioned kisses?"

Lester H: "Oh! about five minutes."

George Garrow died Saturday afternoon at a hospital on Toledo. On Friday he became sick and was at once taken to the hospital. Geo. was a member of the Freshman class and was a member of the Delhi Fraternity.

"Better Dry Cleaning"

Sanitary Dry Cleaners

DYEING

Phone 28

PLEATING

139 E. Wooster

The Ideal Sweet & Club Sandwich Shop

For Home Made Candies,

Light Lunches and

Fancy Sundaes and Sodas 120 S. Main St.

THE STATE BANK — of —

Bowling Green, Ohio

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS

$122,000.00

4% Interest Paid on Savings

Member Federal Reserve System

OFFICERS Earl D. Bloom, President Fred W. Uhlman, Vice-President J. C. White. Vice-President Henry J. Rudolph, Cashier Alva O. Arnold, Ass't. Cashier

BEE GEE NEWS 9

y »

I)

COMMONERS FRAT. The Commoner's Fraternity is look-

ing forward to a very active program for the present semester.

The first class -.>f Plebes have just finished their p re-initiatory degrees. Following is a list of them:

George Hilgeneck, Elmore; Arthur Craft, Weston; Archie Myers, Delta; Sidney Barron, B. G.; Francis Babione, Luckey; Leonard Linsemyer, Maumee; Donld Lusk, Findlay; and Courtney Wilcox.

Next Tuesday the above will receive the first degree. The Fratnerity does not sponsor any type of public initiation. However on the night of Feb. 18, the rules were stretched to their fur- thest bound of flexibility and the Plebes enjoyed a night of cold and persistent foraging. No causalities have been announced but as a group of the Plebes seem quite happy that this portion of their initiation is over.

The Fraternity is looking forward with much anticipation toward their annual Ball. According to the fundamental principles of Commonership no over- elaborate plans are being made. How- ever, it is certain that this will be one of the leading social events of the year.

The Brothers recently enjoyed an evening at the home of Bro. W. H. Zaugg.

Otis Smith has returned to his studies this semester and is once more welcom- ed back to the Fraternity.

The annual election of officers was held early in January. Following is a record of the incoming and retiring officers.

G. C.—Howard George (Donald Arm- strong) .

V. G. C—Hollas Dindot (C. Hayes Garster).

M. P. S.—(John B. Hough). K. M.— Marvin George. K. C. F.—Frank Campbell (Hollis

Dindot). R. S.—Ellsworth Capen. C. S.—Stanley Myers. R.—Hollas Dindot (C. Hayes Gar-

ster).

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Home Made Candies

Lowney's and Johnsons Chocolates in Boxes

We serve Fancy Sundaes and Ice Cream Sodas

I N. CALOMIRIS I

MRS. STOVER'S BUNGALOW

CANDY

Assorted to suit your selection

80e lb Fresh Weekly

I Lincoln & Dirlam I "The Drug Store on tha Square"

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'linn:

A satisfactory place to trade.

Spring Goods now on Display

Hill

10 BEE GEE NEWS

FIVE SISTERS On Tuesday evening, Feb. 26, the

Five Sisters Sorority held their formal initiation services at Shatzel Annex. The following girls were initiated at this time: Kpthryn Secrist, Marian Mc Mahon, Adelaide Childs, Genevieve Keil, Maxine Powell, Dorothy Serrick, Margaret Moorhead, Charlotte Wolcott, Ellen Stover, Marie Menz, Isabel Gunn and Lois Smith.

The Five Sister's Annual formal comes on March 2 this year. We are expecting many of our Alumni back. Ruth Moor- head has been appointed general chairman of the dance so she and her committee are making the plans for the dance.

Woman's Athletic Association The executive board of the W. A. A.

have been holding meetings for the pur- pose of revising the constitution. When this is completed it will be referred to the members for ratification.

The W. A. A. girls are going to sell candy at the tournament held at the college gym March 1 and 2.

The physical education department is planning another gym carnival this year. Everyone is eager to begin planning for this. It has not yet been de- cided just when it is to be held. We hope that we can have a better night for it this year than we had last year.

Hopes for succesful baseball season will probably keep rising equally in the conference until the first game.

THE

Equitable Savings & Loan Co.

The "Old and Reliable" Savings Institution

133 E. Wooster St.

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j "Come In and Look" | Come in and look over our new 3-ring note books.

I Will last you a life time |

I BOLLES DRUG I STORE

C. C. Hutton

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BOWERS I DRY CLEANING |

Suits Pressed I 50c |

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| MUIR'S | Collegian Lunch 1

The Place for Good Eats

I 128 West Wooster J

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Have your garment cleaned and

pressed at the best place in town.

Called For and Delivered Free

I L. Canen I 151 N. Main St.

Call No. 156

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BEE GEE NEWS 11

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QUILL TYPE CLUB Quill Type Club has received an in-

vitation from a former member, Miss

Bernice Shuder, to visit the local Com-

mercial Club which she has organized at the Wayne high school where she is the instructor of Commercial Education.

The Quill Type has been invited to a

six o'clock supper March 4, to be served by the Wayne Commercial Club and also to attend a program of that club presented by it before the Parent- Teacher Association of Wayne.

Miss Shuder is the secretary of the Wayne P. T. A. She is also a very loyal booster for B. G. N. C.

Earlier in the year Miss Shuder and a number of her students were guests of the Quill Type at an open meeting.

For ten weeks ending February 5th, a number of the churches of Wood and Sandusky counties conducted >a Leadership Training School at Gibson- burg, under the general supervision of the International Council of Religious Education. The school was in session one evening each week with a faculty of six and an enrollment of seventy-five students. Prof. E. C. Powell taught the class in Young Peoples' Work and Prof. W. A. Zaugg taught Principles of Reli- gious Education.

Professor Carmichael announces the arrival of a new method course in Pub- lic speaking called "The Spoken Word Course", edited by Windsor P. Daggett, New York City. Part of the course consists of a study of sounds and how for- med; enunciation of the vowels, lip sound, etc. There are a number of re- cords illustrating proper speech for- mations, two of which are an interpre- tation, by Walter Hampden, of Shake- spearean roles.

Freshman, possibly, will be able to appreciate an upper classman's attitude when after a few years he look sat his picture in the old 1929 KEY.

In college as distinguished from the grade school, fraternity brother control the board of education.

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Petty s Garage B

— 5

WILLYS KNIGHT

— and —

WHIPPETS

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This Han Saved SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS

I This man is the head of his own| \ plant. He has succeeded in the busi-1 \ ness world because he was thrifty in | ; his youth. He opened his savings ac-j I count in our bank early in life and| ! he saved consistently. The same j path is open to you. Start your sav-| ings account with us next pay day j and stick to the job of consistent! saving. It's the way that pays.

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COMMERCIAL BANK & SAVINGS

CO.

12 BEE GEE NEWS

.. SPORTS .. Findlay Game

On January 16, Bowling Green's basketball squad journeyed to Findlay for their first conference game. Findlay had a perfect record up to that date and re- tained their perfect percentage by giv- ing us our first defeat in the conference with the score 50-32. Findlay's sleepers proved a handicap to the Falcons. Sev- eral second string men had a chance, in the last few minutes of play, to demon- strate their skill.

Defiance Game The Orange and Brown improvement

proved insufficient to stop the (lever Defiance quintet. Again we received the short end of the deal with a setback of 32-21. Accurate shooting on the part of the opponents was largely responsible for the victory as both teams proved their passing ability. "Herb" Fish was in form on long shots and bucketed three goals as a result.

Lineup: R. F. Price 2; C Jump 6; L. G. Filiere

4; R. G. Fish 6; L. F. Thourot 0; F Yaw- berg 2; F Pencheff 0; F Thampson 0; G Swearingen 0; F Olds 0; G Stevenson 0.

Bluffton Game On Feb. 15, Bee Gee was defeated by

the snappy Bluffton quintet 26-25. The starting lineup was Olds, Jump, forward Price at center with Filiere and Swear- ingen playing the guard position. Thour- ot took Old's position for the last six minutes. Shaffer was sent in the last fow minutes to shoot long shots.

Defiance Trims Bee Gee On Feb. 20 at Defiance, Bee Gee again

met defeat. The floor was small and cramped the running track protected out over the edges and especially the corners of the floor. The game was close until after about five minutes of play in the second half, when the whole

team seemed to go to pieces in both de- fense and offense the result being a bad defeat, 45-22. Most all of the boys got a chance to play.

Bluffton vs. Bee Gee Up until this game neither Bowling

Green or Bluffton had won a game in the conference. Both teams showed lots of fight in their effort to get out of the cellar. Fate seemed on our side at least we won 35-27.

Jump and Swearingen led in the scor- ing with nine points each. Price was a close second with seven points.

Findlay Trims Bee Gee On Feb. 5, Findlay came to Bee Gee

for their second encounter with the Falcons for the season. The game proved to be a thriller, being anyone's game until the final whistle bore with it a 31- 30 victory for Findlay. The last few minutes of play took on the aspects of some unheard of game in which considerable roughness resulted in a mad effort to get the ball. The referee seemed to lose control somewhat of the game.

It was Filiere's night for high score. He collected 15 points with almost fault- less shooting. Jump also shared with 13 points. Swearingen and Filiere proved to be considerable menace to the Sleep- ers and other tactics were resorted to. All of the boys fought hard and it was a hard game to lose.

Toledo Loses To Bee Gee Remembering the defeat earlier in the

week handed to us by Findlay, the Fal- cons met Toledo more determined than ever. To Toledo's surprise they had to acknowledge defeat by the tune of 17- 16.

Neither team had more than 4 points margin during the game and all who saw it will say that it was a real game. Swearingen's keen foul shooting eye proved its worth when he stepped up to the foul line and won the deciding point in the game after the final whistle. Good floor work featured the game.

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BEE GEE NEWS 13

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Names and Addresses of Alumni The following is the list of the names

and addresses of the Alumni for the classes of 1915-21 based upon information which has been received on the return cards mailed to the Alumni group.

8 Return post cards asking for information to be used in compiling an Alumni directory were mailed to all graduates of the institution. The cards were sent in each case to the last addresses record- ed on the permanent record cards on file

* in the Registrar's office. A number of these cards were returned to the committee due to incorrect addresses but a

& still larger number of cards were not returned.

Graduates are requested to look over r the list and assist the committee to get

information as to the present names and addresses that are not correctly given on the list. This information should be sent to Prof. Clyde Hissong, Secretary, Alumni Committee.

CLASS OF 1915 Diploma in Elementary Education (35) Adeline J. Abbey

Ethel E. Atkins

Lucille Chambers

Ruby M. Crandall

Helen Crom (Mrs. Charles Henderson) 618 Williard St., Toledo, 0.

Berenice Meilink

Mabel L. Crowley—Treasurer Toledo Theatres and Realter Co.; 2317 Robin- wood Ave, Toledo, 0.

Ilc'.cn Elliott (Mrs. Limbert) Teacher; 810 Greenwood Ave., Toledo, 0.

Helen M. Escott, teacher; 1449 Foster Ave., Toledo, O.

Illma Grandstaff

Elizabeth Hall (Mrs. Breecksieker) ; 224 Fulton St., Toledo, O.

Martha A. Harvey (Mrs. Parquette) Teacher; 815 Alvin St., Toledo, 0.

Marguerite Haverfield, teacher; 4152 N. Lockwood St., Toledo, O.

S:.die Keenan

Ursula Kelley

Gertrude Marie Kocher, teacher; 3703 Indian Road, Toledo, O.

Florence Anna Kuhlman, teacher; 23 Irving St., Toledo, 0.

Yiay Elizabeth Lambert (Mrs. Thomas E. Adams); 44 Bonnie Loch St., Or- lando, Florida.

Addie Leake

Margaret Maas

Kathcryn Agnes Malone.

Kathryn Mandler

Berenice Mayhew

Margaret Meilink (Mrs. Harold Ander- son) ; R. R. 1, Maumee, 0.

Harriett Munson

Ida Plessner

Winifred D. Pope (Mrs. Crawford) ; R. R. 2, Toledo, 0.

Irene Rogers

Gertrude Sandys

Mildred Schluter (Mrs. Mildred Russell) Teacher; 609 Hampton Ave., Toledo, Ohio.

Marie Schwegler

Esther Siek

Blanche Slabaugh (Mrs. Raymond Loftus) ; 2346 Middlesex Drive, To- ledo, Ohio.

Edna L. Spilker

Bertha Wilson (Mrs. Beachler) ; 1765 Pilgrim Road, Toledo, 0.

14 BEE GEE NEWS

CLASS OF 1916 Diploma in Elementary Education (39) Nettie Ethel Ayers (Mrs. Floyd Weller)

1488 Graigwood St., Toledo, 0. Lucille Bowman (Mrs. Fred Juergens);

155 Dartmouth Dr., Toledo, 0. Freida E. Brady (Mrs. Fred W. Refen-

nins) ; 231 Stanford Ave., Toledo. Helen Collins (Mrs. J. C. Crowley) ;

2115 Hampstead Rd., Cleveland, 0. Genevieve Conlin

Lillian Winifred Deulin (Mrs. Sullivan) ; 12199 Waek Ave., Detroit, Mich.

Ruth Ann Dey

Viola Drummond

Elise Caroline Ebert (Mrs. Lee W. Staf- fler) ; 1406 Campbell St., Sandusky.

Viola Drummond Eyster (Mrs. Marshall A. Eyster) ; 320 O'Connell St., Toledo.

Clementine Falk (Mrs. J. H. Cummings) Sullivan, O.

Florence Fogg

Gladys Gangware, travel information manager; 116 Huntington PI., Sandus ky, O.

Marie Gildea

Alice Haley

Mildred A. Hannes (Mrs. Nelson); 9 Poplar Place, La Grange, 111.

Pearl Harman (Mrs. C. E. Mahaffey); Rudolph, 0.

Marie Catherine Hein (Mrs. A. H. Braun); 3466 Shadeland Ave., Pitts- burg, Pa.

Verile Isabelle Held (Mrs. C. L. Charp- iot); West Unity, O.

Clara Holmes

Darlie Johnston

Florence Marie Keil

Lucy Keil

Dorothy Levy

Veronica Mensing

Dallie Modisett

Jessie Marie Mercer (Mrs. Howe); see BS 1920.

Margaret Moylan (Mrs. Ray); teacher, R. R. 4, Toledo, 0.

♦Helen O'Boyle, d. Irene A. O'Brien, teacher; 217-22nd. St.

Toledo, O.

Matie Reed

Dorothy Rhoades

Helen E. Riley

Helen Marie Rohr (Mrs. Harold H. Tait); 42 Birckhead PI., Toledo, 0.

Bessie Samson

Lena Iona Scott (Mrs. Schroeder); teacher, Walbridge, 0.

*Edith Silcox, d. Josephine Sullivan (Mrs. Cloherty); 24-

47 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, 0. Glenna P. Stafford (Mrs. C. R. Hall) ;

131 Elmwood Ave., Dayton, 0. Genevieve Waggoner, (Mrs. W. Suter) ;

R. R. Walbridge, 0. Helen West (Mrs. Mercer); 954 White

St., Toledo, 0. Ottie Wineland, (Mrs. Lorin Nelson) ;

R. R. 3, Bowling Green, 0. Diploma in Public School Music (3)

Vermill J. Hopper, (Mrs. Mercer) ; 20- 39 Sherwood Rd., Toledo, O.

Alice Cary Otterman, teacher; 886 E. Broad St., Columbus, 0.

Vivian G. Powell, (Mrs. Jake Evans) ; Toledo, O. Diploma in Home Economics (6)

Ruth Carter, (Mrs. Herbert McClellan) ; Deputy Clerk of Courts, 385 Pine- wood Ave., Toledo, O.

Grace Davenport, clerk, Bowling Green. Zella Fenberg

Glenna Stafford, (Mrs. C. R. Hall); 131 E'mwood St., Dayton, 0.

Madeleine Tobias, Dietitian; 868 E. Broad St., Columbus, 0.

Laura Wichman

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CLASS OF 1917 Diploma in Elementary Education (48)

Katherine Boehringer, (Mrs. Robert L. Walsh) ; 1637 Estes Ave., Chicago.

Esthel Asmus, teacher; Haskins, O. Ethel Atkinson ...'.

Ethel Bartley, (Mrs. Martin W. Diet- helm) ; 1732 W. Bancroft St., Toledo.

Naomi Bates

Mildred Baur

Grace Bears

Elvena Blasey, teacher; Pemberville. Eleanor Charmley, librarian; Maumee. Edith Clark, (Mrs. Robert Slaughter-

back) ; 13508 Rugby Rd., Cleveland. Ethel Davidson, teacher; 4644 Jarvis

Ave., La Canada, Los Angeles, Cal. Elizabeth Ducat

Estella Fedderson, teacher; 652 Rayner St., Toledo, O.

Hazel Garn, (Mrs. Sloan) ; Bradner, 0. Mir.bel Gawne

Margaret L. Grant, Associate professor in journalism Notre Dame college; 1345 Ansel Rd., Cleveland, O.

Bernice Gunn

Gladys E. Hawley, teacher; 3142 Scott- wood Ave., Toledo, O.

Myrtle Crawfoot, (Mrs. Houston; 209 Pettit St., Hominy, Okla.

Halcyon Hull, (Mrs. Victor Ruffer); Ridgeville Corners, Henry Co., 0.

Essie Jenkins .;

Irma B. Kelly (Mrs. Nolte); Heffner St., To edo, 0.

Flir.nce Kutz, teacher; 1160 E. Broad St., Columbus, 0.

Clarice Light (Mrs. Jude Vine); teacher, Jefferson School, 866 Prouty Ave., To-

ledo, 0. ♦Grace Loganbach, d. Gladys Wilson (Mrs. Lutz) ; 163 Pine

St., Fieeport, New York. Ethelyn McGill

Myrtle McWilliams (Mrs. Shroyer) ; 21- 01 Joffre St., Toledo, 0.

Helen Malone, teacher; 2563 Scottwood St., Toledo, 0.

Wilma Reilly

Gertrude Rethinger

Alice Roth, supervisor; 426 Wallace Ave., Bowling Green.

Rhea E. Schemenauer, teacher; 1522 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, 0.

Vera Seiger, (Mrs. Hollinger); Kansas Ohio.

Dorothy Shea

Merceded B. Sprenger

Mabel Steward, teacher; 137 Hollinger Ave., Akron, O.

Loretta Sugrue (Mrs. Malcolm McCasey) 1722 Glenmont Rd., Cleveland Height.

Nan Waters (Mrs. Thome); 1361 W. 91st St., Cleveland, 0.

Bessie I. Todd, (Mrs. Merle Denison); 225 W. Lima St., Findlay, 0.

Mayme Treber, teacher; West Union, 0. Lois Welch

Louisa Welshimer

Mildred L. White (Mrs. Mersereau) ; 323 Gramercy Ave., Toledo, 0.

Miriam Piser, (Mrs. J. M. Urschel); 245 N. Prospect St., Bowling Green.

Velma Zimmerman, teacher; 703 Fed- eral St., Toledo, 0.

Winifred Barr

Ernestine Ducat

Jacie S:.rgent (Mrs. H. G. Hankey); 39- 42 Drexel Dr., Toledo, 0.

Gladys L. Siggens (Mrs. M. J. Beriswill) Grafton, 0.

Luluvene Swan (Mrs. Elon Priess) ; 438 N. Main St., Bowling Green, O.

Pauline Ward, Los Angeles, Cal. Diploma in Home Economics (6)

Esther Sullivan

Olive Stearns (Mrs. Chas. Dickey); R. R. Weston, O.

. 16 BEE GEE NEWS

Vera Ohl, teacher; Bloomville, 0. Lynne McNees, (Mrs. Walter Papenfuss)

1947 Mansfield Rd., Toledo, 0. Berenice Detwiler, teacher; 81 W. Mar-

ket St., Tiffin, 0. Ruth Brown

Diploma in Industrial Arts (2) Harry Hostetter

Herbert H. Hutchinson, teacher; 1299 E. Main St., Columbus, 0.

CLASS OF 1918 Diploma in Elementary Education (46) Adalene Alspach

Ada Orral Ault, Caledonia, 0. Margaret Beller

Ethel L. Bonney (Mrs. Clarence Saw- yer) ; 203 Maple St., Rossford, O.

Edna Bulger

Julia Burke

Edna Anna Evans (Mrs. Anna Blue) ; 1706 N. Anthony Blvd., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Mary Helen Case; Bangall, N. Y. Beulah M. Cassidy, teacher; 202 Millartl

St., Toledo, 0. Mary Eleanore Conlisk

Francis Cosgrove

♦Estella Edwards, d. Dorothy M. Gallaher

Edna Florence Hamlin

Tecla Hr.nsen, (Ph. B.) ; 819 Main St., Genoa, 0.

Helen M. Hissong

Frances Keller, teacher; 11433 Ashbury Ave., Cleveland, O.

Kathryn Kelly, teacher; 1383 Lakewood Ave., Lakewood, O.

Maude Julia Kezsler

Monica C. Kessler

Wanda L. Kunzman, (Mrs. Beckberger) ; 904 W. Washington St., Sandusky, O.

Cora Lane

Mabel E. Lea, teacher; 1412 W. 81st St. Cleveland, 0.

Marie Lizzeta Lerche (B. S., M. A.) ; re- search ass't; 136 W. Delaware Ave., Toledo, O.

Effie McDowell (Mrs. Harold Witte) ; R. R., Pemberville, 0.

Vesta Mae Mawer, teacher; (Mrs. Her- bert C. Geyer); 953 S. Ave., Toledo. Nellie Mae Osborne

Eunice E. Osgood (Mrs. Miller) ; 911 E. 15th St., Chester, Pen.

Enzia Paulina Parks, teacher; 1225 Har- vard Blvd., Toledo, 0.

Florence Poe

Ruth Althea Raymond (Mrs. Biery) ; 97- 15 Ascau Ave., Forest Hills, L. I. N. Y.

Gladys Risden, teacher; Vermillion, O., see B. S. 1922.

Mildred Saxby (Mrs. Rothe); 119 But- tonwood Ave., Bowling Green, 0.

Belle M. Schuh; 2104 Brookdale Rd., Toledo, 0.

Alma Sherman

Dora Simon

Helen Elizabeth Simon Clara A. mith, cashier; R. R.S 1, Hoyt-

ville, 0. Florine Victora Smith (Mrs. E. K. Store-

halder) ; Dunbridge, 0. Ruth Spreng, principal; 101 Cuadaloupe

Ave., Redona Beach, Cal. Marguerite Stadler (Mrs. C. F. Evans) Salem, 0.

Daisy Mae Stewart

Ruth Mary Walter, teacher; 536 Gard- ner St., Bellevue, 0.

Merl Elizabeth Winkler, (Mrs. Bain); teacher; Willshire, 0. Catherine L. Wynne

Diploma in Public School Music (3) Ruth Louella Keller (Mrs. George H.

Schumacher) ; 2182 Grandview Rd., Cleveland Heights, 0.

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BEE GEE NEWS 17

Grace Mohr

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Alta Fern Solether

Bachelor of Science in Education (7)

Lura Warner Callin (B. L. Ohio Wes- leyan) ; teacher; 303 N. Prospect St., Bowling Green, 0.

William Earl Roberts -

Gertrude Smith, teacher; 423 Jefferson St., Port Clinton, 0.

Martha Caroline Peters (B. A.) ; social service work; R. R. 3, Delphos, 0.

Charles H. Moses, claims investigator; Eldorado, 0.

Elsie C. Meyer, teacher; 143 E. Main St., Oak Harbor, 0.

Jessie D. Gam _.

Diploma in Home Economics (11)

Carolyn Helene Recker (Mrs. W. E. Laibe) ; Kalida, 0. Corynne Monroe; Edica, 0. Cyrille Eberly; Hudson, Mich. Hilda Luella Meng; 538 Islington St., To-

ledo, O. Lois La Vaun Apger; Rawson, 0. Lois Crawford (Mrs. Winslow) ; 324

Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. Mary Elizabeth Bimer, teacher; 908 Car-

bon St., Fremont, 0. Mildred DeWatt Decker (Mrs. J. M.

Davis); 106 S. Second St.; N. Balti- more, 0.

Ruth Mary Bechtel; 1918 Main St., Findlay, 0.

Stella Canright (Mrs. H. L. DeMuth); 545 Geneva St., Toledo, 0.

Stella Marie Topp (Mrs. Whitehorn); 357 Victoria PL, Toledo, 0.


Marie Bruning, teacher; Pemberville, 0. Wilma Wisner Dale

Gladys Mae Glass

Ruth Violetta Dietzel, teacher; 21 Maple- wood Ave., Tiffin, 0.

Mary U. Fischer ._

Tessie Gans

Ruth Haley (Mrs. Grubb) ; R. R., Mc- Comb, 0.

Maud May Haley, professor of education, Ohio Northern; 133 S. Main St., Ada.

Florence Ermo Hamlin

Geneva Maud Held

Clara Headopohl, teacher; 311 Benton St., Wapakoneta, O.

Grace Hetrick, teacher; 318 Ottawa St., Oak Harbor, 0.

Marcia Mary Hicklin, 123 Prospect St., Findlay, 0.

Irene Hunter -

Leona Keifer, teacher; 2042 Fulton St., Toledo, O.

Floy L. Martin (Mrs. O. W. Turn) ; 520 W. Merry St., Bucyrus, O.

La Verne Martin ..—

Pearl Ruth Mathews (Mrs. Harold Ride- out) ; R. R. 1, E. Toledo, 0.

Inga Neilson, teacher; 1005 Osborne St., Sandusky, 0.

Edith E. Overmeyer (Mrs. W. W. Van- norsdall) ; 1618 Hillside Tf., Akron.

Ada Schiermeyer (Mrs. Glen Bathol- mew) ; 4133 Vermaas Ave., Toledo, 0.

♦Alice Simmons, d. Charlotte A. Southard (Mrs. C. P. Pin-

ardi); teacher; 3939 Rushland Ave., Toledo, 0.

Bertha Vermilyea, teacher; 454 Machen St., Toledo, 0.

*0rpha Wineland, d. Diploma in Public School Music (2)

Helena June Herriff (Mrs. A. H. Miller) Napoleon, Ind.

Isadore E. Foster (Mrs. Harry Ross); 10808 Orville Ave., Cleveland, 0. Diploma in Home Economics (3)

Carol Elizabeth Brubaker (Mrs. Coak- ley); McComb, O.

Mae Ruhlman

♦Elizabeth H. Smith, d. Bachelor of Science in Education (4)

Alice Youngs

18 BEE GEE NEWS

Mrs. Mary O'Brien, teacher; 443 Know- er St., Toledo, 0.

Helen Mary Ford Mrs. Harriett Beyerman, Bowling Green.


Gladys A. Atkins

Ada C. Atkinson

Gladys Baker

Pauline Baxter

Helen Beverstock, teacher; 5 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J.

Nora W. Blakely, teacher; Cleveland, O. Susan Busch, teacher; Sandusky, O. Orpha Coe

Anna Conrath

Maude Doane, supervising critic, State Normal college, Bowling Green, 0.

Ruth Elizabeth Doane (Mrs. Boyd Case) 138 Buttonwood Ave., Bowling Green.

Aileen Barbara Eberth (B. S.) teacher; 1615 Ontario St., Toledo, 0. Helen M. Jenkins, 2420 Glenwood Ave.,

Toledo, 0. Glenna J. Frederick, teacher; 409 Wal-

lace Ave., Bowling Green, 0. Hilda A. Fuch, teacher; Put-in-Bay, 0. Norah Hayes (Mrs. William Gluss);

Hamler, O. Helen Gregg

Emily Lucille Hammond (Mrs. Rideout); 245 Willard St., Toledo, 0.

Cleo C. Harden, teacher; R. R. 1, Wap- akoneta, O.

Olga Herringshaw (Mrs. Euler), teacher; 320 €lough St., Bowling Green.

Daisy Hennen, teacher; 1210 Starr Ave., Toledo.

Helen Houtz (Mrs. Elmer Edenburn); 145 Erie St., Toledo.

Jessie Johnson .SiJit.

.••>»fl *Alma Latton, d. Catherine N. Leppelman (Mrs. Winters)

75 Delham Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.

Beatrice Mathias (Mrs. Crosser); 4617 Harford Rd., Toledo, O.

Edith Matlehner, teacher; Wapakoneta, Ohio.

Emma Matlehner, teacher; Wapakoneta, Ohio.

Mary Edna Mohr, teacher; R. R. 6, Tiffin Ohio. Leona Nebb

Kate Offerman, Asst. Co. Supt.; Pember- ville, O.

Emily Ordway, critic; 308 S. Main St., Bowling Green, 0.

Hazel Parrot, principal; 122 N. Elizabeth St., Lima, 0.

Edna Kathryn Peterson (Mrs. Sund); Capac, Mich.

Gertrude E. Phoenix, 201 S. Maple St., Bowling Green, 0.

Bernice M. Raymond

Anna Rozella (Mrs. Van Tassel), teacher; 208 Merry St., Bowling Green.

Alice Rupp, supervising critic; 422 E. Wooster St., Bowling Green, 0 .

Estelle Schacht (Mrs. Roderick), teacher; Sandusky, 0.

Emma Myrtle Scott

Agnes Smith

Chloris Smith

Mae Steen Mary Wagner (Mrs. Houston) ; R. R. 7,

Findlay, O. Mary Millicent Walsh

Diploma in Industrial Arts (1)

Herbert R. Troyer, teacher; 211 N. Maple St., Bowling Green, O.

Diploma in Public School Music (1) * Florence E. Franklin, d.

....■.. • •


Ina G. Treese, teacher; 1731 E. 90th St., Cleveland, 0.

Ilia Cuba Garn t

Frieda Agner

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BEE GEE NEWS 19

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Ross Herr -

Jessie Marie Mercer (Mrs. Howe) ; 222 Eberly Ave., Bowling Green, O.

Elizabeth Offerman, Asst. Co. Supt.; Oak Harzor, 0.

Claitue C. Stough, manager of block and tile Co.; Hoytville, 0.

Lester Stough, Hoytville, 0. Clive V. Treece (M. A.) principal; 248

E 2nd St., Perrysburg, 0.

Dale Treece, principal; 248 E. Second St., Perrysburg, O.

Lillian G. Tressel (M. A.) teacher; 710 Garrison St., Fremont, 0.

William Alva Whiteman, Supt.; Holland, Ohio.


Margaret Atherholt

Stella Baker (Mrs. Ritter) ; 12611 Wark Ave., Detroit, Mich.

Orpha Irene Balis

Jennie I. Beatty (Mrs. B. Grey) ; teacher; 1040 S. Main St., Clyde, 0.

Florence Bowman, teacher; 1428 Nor- wood Ave., Toledo, O.

Esther Brisbin -

Ada Mary Brown (Mrs. Christen) ; Le- moyne, 0.

Francis M. Caldwell (B. A., M. A.) teacher; 315 Front St., Perrysburg, 0.

Caroline H. Dachsteiner, teacher; 531 Lincoln Ave., Toledo, 0.

Mary R. Daly, teacher; 1715 Madison St., Sandusky, O.

Dorothy Dietsch (Mrs. C. A. Williams)

216 West Race St., Oxford, 0. Lanora Emerick, teacher; Custar, 0.

See B. S. 1927. Mary Farquharson, teacher; 2032 Se-

cond St., Daytona Beach, Fla.

Angela Fischer

Nellie Fotte

Jay Opal Fox bridge, O.

Lucille Franklin

(Mrs. Traver) ; Wal-

Helen Marie Franklin (Mrs. Smith), (B. S.), teacher; 338 W. Wooster St. Bowling Green, O.

Alice Gerding, teacher of science, Lib- bey high school, Toledo; Pemberville. Rose Healy, teacher; 205 S. Tarr St., N. Baltimore, 0.

Maud Heap .

Alta House

Merley E. Klotz

Anna Irene Hellwig (Mrs. Smith) ; teacher; 1895 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit.

Emily Lucille Hellwig, teacher; 1895 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich.

Marguerite Lowry —-

Lattie S. Money, teacher; 527 Highland Ave., Toledo, 0.

Catherine Moore —- -

Esther Newbauer

Arline Poe (Mrs. C. L. Neal) ; Route 1, Findlay, 0.

Marjorie Reebs (Mrs. Almond); Cleve- land, O.

Ethel Reed, supervising critic; Bowling Green, 0.

Margaret Roberts (Mrs. Armhein) ; Box 44, Delphos, 0.

Minnie Rodenberger _

Elizabeth Salthe, teacher; Venedocia, 0.

Thelma Saul, McComb, 0. Fansy Searfoss

Mary Sheahan

Julia F. Sherbourne

20 BEE GEE NEWS

Gladys Smith

Viola Snyder

Elsie Spackey (Mrs. Broka), teacher;

Sugar Ridge, O. Vernota P. Stove

Grave Thompson, teacher; 30 W. Burns

Ave., Akron, O. Marie Wilkey (Mrs. Frank W. Clark) ,

2833 Ridge Ave., Dayton, 0.


Esther Cleora Ayers (Mrs. Roy Barnes);

Whitehouse, 0. Helena Baer, nurse; 669 Woodland Ave.,

Toledo, 0.

Diploma in Industrial Arts (1)

Gurney E. Fry

Diploma in Public School Music (3)

Donna L .Rae (Mrs. Fred Cameron) ;

117 Glenwood St., Elyria, 0. Mary P. Loomis, teacher; 2306 Highland

Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Edna Murial Blue


Don Carlton Simpkins

Nellie Randall

Charles Clucas, (M. A., Ph. D.), professor of Psychology and Education; 109 E. Park St., Marquete, Mich.

COME ON! Let's get acquainted with Success

family.

Father of success is Work.

Mother of success is Ambition.

The oldest son is Common Sense.

Some of his brothers are Perservan-

ce, Honesty, Thoroughness, Foresight,

Enthusiasm, and Co-operation.

The oldest daughter is Character.

She has four sisters, namely Cheer-

fulness, Loyalty, Economy and Sincer-

ity. Get acquainted with the Old Man,

and you'll be able to get along pretty

well with the rest of the family.

LIBRARY Encyclopedia Bowling Greenia: Fresh-

man—a future Senior.

o—

Horse sense consists of keeping a sure

footing. o

We are wondering how everyone will

be able to attend chapel when B. G. N.

C. has an arts college.

o

Simile: As short as the column of

mercury, Feb. 20.

In Eutopia everyone who

college becomes educated.

goes to

-o-

An enjoyable evening,

modern pirate stories.

Simmon's

SPICE OF LIFE Che tto Prof: "You're married pro-

fessor—aren't you?'

Prof: "I'll tell the world I'm married."

Chet: IFIve been thinking a little of

matrimony myself; how would you con- trast single with married life?"

Prof: "Well it is this way: Before marriage I talked and she listened. For

a while after marriage she talked and I listened. Now we both talk and the

neigbhors listen.

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We trust this paper and the

two issues to follow will en-

courage you to subscribe for |

the Bee Gee News.

Look for Rev. Wilson's page i

in next issue.

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BEE GEE NEWS 23

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New Spring Styles in footwear, both men's and womens', all solid

leather shoes that will give the very best service.

The new light shades for women will be very much in vogue this spring

and we are glad to offer very handsome slippers at $2.98 to $5.90 for

women and $3.98 to $5.90 for men.

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DRUGS KODAKS

FOUNTAIN PENS

MECHANICAL PENCILS

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS

and

ALL STUDENT'S SUPPLIES

Butler's Drug Store STATIONERY PERFUMERY

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24 BEE GEE NEWS

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THE WOOD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK

COMPANY

ON TIME DEPOSITS

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=

•• '

-*

CAPITAL $100,000.00

SURPLUS $140,000.00

E. M. FRIES, President J. H. LINCOLN, Cashier

S. W. BOWMAN, Vie-President

A. M. PATTERSON, Assistant Cashier

Student, Class, and College organization Aountscccccc cccccccccccccccmy j

Student, Class, and College organization Accounts Solicited

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Documents

Bee Gee News March 6, 1929