Bowlng Green State Unversty ScholarWorks@BGSU BGSU Student ewspaper Unversty Publcatons 6-9-920 The Bee Gee ews Commencement umber June 9, 920 Bowlng Green State Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Ctaton Bowlng Green State Unversty, "The Bee Gee ews Commencement umber June 9, 920" (920). BGSU Student ewspaper. 2. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2 Ths Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Unversty Publcatons at ScholarWorks@BGSU. t has been accepted for ncluson n BGSU Student ewspaper by an authorzed admnstrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU.
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SBBs^wmsmasfflm.. TjaannjB DRUGS m BUTLER'S. DRUG STORE BOWLG GREE, OHO Statonery Candes Specal attenton gven to Developng and Prntng Flms for Men and Boys 38 orth Man Street Bowlng Green, Oho ^jaafs/sha/aamaajssmaafeabcssm LET US MAKE YOUR F YOU ARE LOOKG FOR m 3. Personal Appearance An Asset BOWERS Garment Cleann orth Man Street Good Thngs To Eat AD DEMAD THE Best of Servce YOU WLL FD T AT. E. LOOSE'S 32 ORTH MA STREET Phones 38 and 442-L :n^f^awa^mspe.^wls^^^ M
JllllllllM» MM#»UMMMf» M.M frj,.. *, lll;#llllchlllll f nlfmmhmm MUttl..HllA:>l.ll "> «<M H «lluklkm.t,ra,l; ktnt.n GREE ALCOLLEG G GREE AOUCEMETS FOR THE 920 92 The State ormal College s a professonal school of collegate rank, coverng the felds of a Junor and Senor College. t s a member of of the orth Central Assocaton of Colleges and the Oho College Assocaton JUOR COLLEGE COURSES leadng to a Dploma and State Certfcate to teach n Elementary Schools: AGRCULTURE COMMERCAL EDUCATO ELEMETARY EDUCATO HOME ECOOMCS DUSTRAL ARTS MUSC SEOR COLLEGE COURSES leadng to the Degree of Bachelor of Scence n Educaton and State Certfcate to teach n Hgh Schools: OE YEAR PROFESSOAL COURSE FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES FOUR YEAR DEGREE COURSE Students who expect to fnsh ther tranng n colleges of arts and scence may proftably complete the frst two years of ther course n the ormal College. Graduates of two-year dploma courses from standard nsttututons may complete a degree course n two addtonal years wth some summer school attendance. :::::::::::: = = A REAL COLLEGE The same entrance credt and standards of work are requred as n the older colleges. All the usual student actvtes such as athletcs, woman's league, debatng, etc. receve specal attenton. nter-collegate lterary contests and athletc sports are promnently featured. A hgh class entertanment course s provded, and the socal needs of students are carefully looked after. The physcal and moral welfare of students s properly safeguarded, and the regulatons of the nsttuton are stmulatng and wholesome. o tuton s charged and lvng expenses are very reasonable. Fall Semester begn* September 27, 920 For further nformaton, address H. B. WLLAMS, Presdent. - M...nl M H>s Klllllllll < lmllllllltlnl.llt lt«llltat l >tllllltltl«l> atlllltl(l.k«lltllllttlllltlak>.t«.<«tallltantlltttlltl><<l>a>-, B
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K"» HM " HMHm HUM ll MMMMM MM...M.MM.,... j '"""""" " HM MWnlM llllllllll «THE MAY FESTVAL Sx years ago the frst College- Communty May Festval Chorus was organzed. Students nterested n musc and varous chors and sngers of Bowlng Green and Wood county, under the leadershp of Prof. Hesser joned n formng a nucleus for the great muscal event of orthwestern Oho, whch has now become an annual functon. Snce ts organzaton the chorus has grown n effcency and members, sngng each year a greater choral work wth a larger group. At the present tme the actve membershp numbers about two hundred voces. t s the am of the organzaton each year to study one or two of the great choral works of the masters, thus brngng together a wonderful sngng body, wth artsts of natonal reputaton assstng. The Festval covers a perod of three days wth a dfferent performance gven by a dfferent organzaton each tme. The concerts are desgnated as "Choral ght" when the Festval Chorus gves the program, wth assstng artsts; "Chldren's ght" when the chldren's chorus from the publc schools gves the program wth assstng artsts; "Symphony ght" when one of the great symphony orchestras of Amerca gves t' e program. The past three years t e S' mphony orchestra has gven a matnee for the school chldren of ths cty and Wood county thus furnshng them an opportunty of hearng one of the great orchestras n the rendton of Symphonc musc. Among the choral works that the Festval chorus have gven are Handel's "Messah," Mendelssohn's "Eljah," Haydn's "Creaton," Colerdge- Taylor's "Hawatha's Weddng Feast" Rossn's "Stabat Mater," Greg's "Olaf Trygrason," Gaul's "The Holy Cty," Joan of Arc," selectons from Verd's "Ada" Among the organzatons and artsts who have asssted at the festvals are, the ew York Symphony orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor; the Mnneapols Symphony orchestra, Eml Oberhoffer, conductor; the Russan Symphony orchestra, Modest Altschuler, conductor; Sopranos, Mmes na Morgana, Sbyl Samms MacDermd, Betsy Lane Shepherd, Agnes Kmball- Affleck, Emma oe, Lucy Gates, Tsanna; Contraltos, Merle Alcock, Chrstne, Schutz, Harret McConnell, evada Van der Veer, Ada Allen, Mrs. F. C. Moores, Mrs. C. K. Chapman; Tenors, Reed Mller, Albert Lndqust, Allen McGuhae, Clarence Ball; Bartones, Gustaf Holmqust, Charles Tttman, Fney Campbell, Roscoe Mulholland, Fred ewell Morrs; Pansts, Leon Sampax, Ralph Leopold, Charles Wakefeld Cadman, one of Amerca's leadng composers. Accompansts Ruth McConn-Spencer, Mary Beverstock, Pearl Heser, Ethel J. Lght, Martha Cruckshank, Mary Wlng Megley; Volst, Czarwonky Sol Marcosson. -- THE ETERTAMET COURSE The annual Entertanment Course has been for several years one of the rr.os!; enjoyable features of the college year. The course for 99-920 conssted of seven numbers and was probably the most successful yet gven. October 27. Jont rectal by Frances ngram, Prma Donna Contralto, Metropoltan Grand Opera Co., ew York, and Ernest Davs, Tenor, Boston Grand Opera Company. Mss ngram fully lved up to her reputaton as the greatest Amercan contralto and won the large audence wth her frst number. Mr. Davs has a fne dramatc voce and added much to the pleasure of the evenng. December 2. Lecture by Sr John Fraser. Sr John s edtor of the London Chroncle, a wrter and traveler of dstncton, and a recognzed authorty n Europe on nternatonal affars. He brought to hs audence n a brllant and forceful way the European and partcularly the Brtsh pont of vew n the present world crss. January 7. Concert by the Great Lakes Strng Quartet. Ths quartet was organzed at the Great Lake Tranng Staton, where all of the members belonged to the same company and regment. The quartet accompaned and entertanedt Presdent Wlson on board the U. S. S. George Washngton. The concert gven by ths organzaton proved to be one of the most enjoyable numbers of the course both to those who are students of chamber musc and to those who. "just lke musc." January 22. Lecture by Dr. Preston Bradley, founder and pastor of the People's Church, Chcago. Dr. Bradley s the most eloquent orator who has spoken at the ormal College recently and hs lecture on "The Unted States of Tomorrow" was both entertanng and thought provokng. March 9. Readngs by Katherne Rdgeway. Mss Rdgeway s today acknowledged to be the best known reader n her partcular lne n the Unted States. Her entre program was well receved but her readng selecton from Booth Tarkngton's "Penrod" was probably the most enjoyable part of the evenng's enter- tanment. Aprl 26. The Devereux Players n "Romancers" by Rostand. The Devereux Players have appeared at the ormal College before, but ther producton of "The Romancers" was probably the best thng they have done here. Mr. Devereux hmself.and Mss Graf are both artsts and the supportng company s entrely adequate. May 24. Jont rectal by Mss Myrna Sharlow, Prma Dona Soprano Chcago Opera Assocaton, and Vera Poppe, Cellst. Mss Sharlow has establshed herself as one of the favorte lyrc sopranos of the Chcago Opera, and has also won success n the concert feld. Vera Poppe s one of the brllant cellsts of the day and also a composer, her orgnal wrtngs addng much to the success of her programs The concert gven by these two artsts made a fttng close for n most successful season. SOCAL CALEDAR 99-20 September 8 Faculty Recepton. The socal season was opened most delghtfully wth a recepton gven by the Faculty. Dancng and refreshments were enjoyed n the Gym. t was a very pleasant way for all to become acquanted. September 26. Marshmallow Toast. How well do all remember the jolly mars', mallow toast held on the college campus the second week of school. Everyone was n such good sprts and what fun t was eatng the fresh roasted marshmallows wth our newly formed acquantances! October 23. Monogram Socety Entertaned. The members of the monogram socety were delghtfully entertaned at^^v, the home of Prof. F. BeyernaTf. Games and dancng were enjoyed durng the evenng»f^' r * ^.GtOber.$$. Hallo«&g«n Party. - v 7$jj&tt'. HaU<W» el : Masked Party gven by the rwshman class was one of the gayest events of the entre year. The decoratons and refreshments were n keepng wth the occason and dancng was enjoyed by wtches, ghosts, gold dust twns, colonal lades, gypsy queens, ndan prnces, Japanese madens and fares. ovember 6. The Pe Party. "How much am offered? $.00, $.25, "Wll anyone rase t? $.35, $.40, Gong, Gong, GOE." Sold to hghest bdder, and then the suspense, whose card would t contan? And we had lots of fun too, that nght vstng the "House of Horrors" and Fortune Tellers and there were packages at the Parcel Post for all of us. And, do you remember how -= (( Mn m mn m n n. m ll m n lllum,.,, M ^
..M.MM. Hll MlMHnnt.ll MMMMM -. t j >M M. M ' M M. M M ( > < > t < >. * * * G» K DEGREE CLASS 920 DEGREE-BACHELOR OF SCECE EDUCATO Herr, Ross Mathematcs and Supervson. A. Cl, F. K. Mercer, Jesse Hstory and Englsh A, Bl, F, G, H, L, P3. Offerman, Elzabeth Supervson B. Offerman, Katherne Supervson Stough, Clatus Agrculture and Scence A2, B3, D, Fl, Jl, O. Q. Stough, Lester Agrculture and Scence A, C. D. Fl, Kl, O. P2, Q. R. Treece, Clve Supervson and Hs. tory A. Cl. Dl. E. F. J.. O. Q. R. Treece, Dale Mathematcs and Scence Al, B2, D, F, 0, P, Q. R. Tressel, Llan French and Englsh A3, B, G. The followng key wll help you to determne n what actvtes the graduates are engaged ths year. A Book and Motor. B Emerson Lterary Socety. C Wsonan Lterary Socety. D Basket Ball Team. E Base Ball Team. F Country Lfe Club. G Treble Clef Club. H Treble Clef Sextet. Treble Clef Tro. J Homerc Socety. K Oratorcal and Debatng Club. L Executve Board of Women's League. M House Charman. Bee Gee ews Staff. 0 Foot Ball Team. P Class Offcer. Q Monogram Socety. R Athletc Board. Captan or Presdent. 2 Vce Presdent. 3 Secretary. 4 Treasurer. SEOR PROGRAM FOR COM- MECEMET WEEK Frday, June 4th Pcnc at Vollmar's Saturday, June 5th Theatre Party, Toledo Sunday, June 6th Baccalaureate Sermon Monday, June 7th Breakfast by Class Banquet, 6:00 P. M. Dance, 8:30 P. M. Tuasday, June 8th 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. Presdent's Recepton Wednesday June 9th 0:00 A. M. Graduatng Exercses WHO'S WHO AT B. G.. C. Verses by C. Treece Frst, Lester Slough, old Lestercuss, They say you have the best of us That s, you lead the rest of us You surely are a jolly cuss. You've made thngs go that wouldn't 60, You've been three presdents n a row, Of Country Lfe, Debate, and Lt, By heck, old "Less" you've made a ht. Of College sports you've been a booster, You ht the lne lke a shangh rooster You fussed the grls, that s you "uster." But now you're captured down West Wooster. Clatus Stough Your alabaster shoulders, shns and lght complexoned knees, From basket ball are flled wth many rents; You're a shark at all athletcs and you eat books lke green peas, And you've been about a dozen presdents. You've rushed the pgskn down the feld, The tenns racket oft dd weld, (Contnued on page 7) "'»'l'"<<'"'>''h'"l.ll r.nnl.h M.llllllllllflll.l/l),(,(,.l.M..llllllllllll.l.lll.lll..(.Hll... lmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l HllllllllllllllllH l H H. m,m
MC'... HUM urn mu ummn Mll,, M > «. TWO-YEAR DPLOMA CLASS 920 > DPLOMA ELEMETARY TO EDUCA- Atkns, Gladys B. Atknson, Ada B, F, J, G. Baxter, Paulne B, F, G. Beverstock Helen. Busch, Susan B, F, G. Baker, Gladys G Blakeley, ora Coe, Orpha B, F. Creghton, Pearl Doane, Maude Doane, Ruth A, B, F, G, H. Eberth, Aleen B, F. Flory, Maron F, G. Fredrck, Glenna B, F. Fuchs, Hlda..'.' A. B, F, G,. Frankln, Florence A,C,F,G,H.,K. Gam, Ha C, F. Gregg, Helen Hammond, Emly A. B. F, J, L. Harden, Cleo B, F, G. Hayes, ora C, F. Houtz, Helen B, F3, L. Herrngshaw, Olga Jenkns, Helen C, F. Johnston, Jesse B, F. Leppleman, Catherne B, F. Lattn, Alma Mathas, Beatrce B, F, K, P. Metlehner, Edth Metlehner, Emma eeb, Leona C, F, J. Ordway, Emly Parrott, Hazel Petersen, Edna B, F, J, M2. Phoenx, Gertrude C, D, F, G, L. Raymond, Bernce...C, F, G, L, P3. peeled Rozelle, Anna C, F, L. But alas _ old.«clat your fate s Ru PP' Ahce C ' F - sealed. Schacht, Estelle B, F, G. You, ye fusged a ^rl bmed and Scott, Myrle B, F, J. C oo'd Steen, Mae B, F, J, L. They gay her name g Mgg Gertrude- Smth, Agnes Dale Treece Smth, Chlors Wagner, Mary F. ow Treece old b y some cal y u Walsh, Mary C3, F, J. trees - DPLOMA HOME ECOOMCS We ' re * lad to P ut ur name w,th y Agner, Freda C, F. these - Garn la C F * offces you've had your share, DPLOMA PUBLC SCHOOL MUSC % t&c^ \ y y WCre? ^ A Frankln Florence... A. C. F. Gl, "**. Captan Treece who stopped the coon, ' ' When Ypslant aced her doom. DPLOMA DUSTRAL ARTS The Book and Motor looks to you Troyer Herbert O. To plot t thru troub e8 too. PROGRAM s there a grl well won't tell. Star Spangled Banner Aulence But can't you guess t Mss H. L. Trees (Poem by Joyce Klmer).Hahn Elbert Wllams Mr. Hess 3 r and Treble Clef Sextet QW meet Qur goo{, frend. <Tubby» nvocaton....dr. E. H. Chernngton Rogy cheeked and fflt and chubby> To Musc ' '' *? C^. Uber! Son of Prexy, never snubby, Mr. Hesser and Treble Clef Sextet A, wayg happy _ that. s our "Tubby." Address....John Edward Mc G.lvrey He, g everybody>s frend t seem8, A. B. Pd. D., Pres. Kent State RaUlery from hjg blue eyeg gleams> ormal College He gf)eg to church at the M E Treble Clef Sextet But worshpsj s0 they say> n D. Sprngtme \ Rcc Presentaton of Dplomas Ral P h Scl>a»er Conferrng of Degrees ow Ral P h old b y y ou n be ' ^ute Benedcton shocked X To fnd your name wth these, WHO'S WHO For y u ' re so sn y and modest, Ralph, (Contnued from page 6) You never blow nor breeze - And made the base ball look qute (Contnued on page 0) lhmmm*m*rllt ll ll (Mr'' :H t tll llllllllltlltlllllttltllm>l> m
mhlm "MM MMMM MM -MMM MMMM MM.MMMMMM MMMM Ml MMMMMMMM Ml ^ ORATORCAL AD DEBATG SOCETY The Oratorcal and Debatng Socety was organzed last Fall for the purpose of gvng those especally nterested n publc speakng an opportunty to specalze n ths department of school actvty. Ths Socety staged a declamatory contest on February 24th, 920, n whch Dallas Lawrence won the frst prze of $0; Howard Hamm the second prze of $5; and Robert Val honorable menton. Ths socety also took care of the arrangements for the debate wth Hllsdalc, whch was held by the College, debatng at B. G.. C. March 2, 920, wll always be a memorable day for B. G.. C. for on the evenng of that day the College won ts frst debate over Hllsdale College, of Hllsdale, Mchgan. To fully apprecate the extent of ths vctory, one must remember that Hllsdale s one of the hgh grade lterary colleges, not only of the State but of the naton. t stands n the "A" class. ts credts are accepted n full at the Unversty of Mchgan as well as other large unverstes. Then, Hllsdale has been debatng DEBATG TEAMS for a number of years, ts strongest team beng turned out n 96. Wth a sweepng vctory to ts credt for the frst year n debatng, B. G.. C. faces a hopeful future n ths great branch of college actvtes. Another year should brng out large numbers of both men and women. Work wll be begun next Fall as soon as school opens. Plans are already beng lad by the Oratorcal and Debatng club, whch f fully carred out, wll nsure to a large number of students the opportunty to debate, and to ad the College n lvng up to the reputaton t has establshed ths year. Offcers of the Socety are: Pres. Charles Clucas; Frst Vce-Pres., Martha Cruckshank; Second Vce- Pres. Howard Hamm; Secretary- Treasurer, Florence Frankln; Program Commttee, elle Herbert, Ross Herr; Manager, Kenton Moore; Faculty Advser, Prof. Carmchael. PUBLC SPEAKG THE EG- GLSH DEPARTMET n the Fall of 99, the frst course n Publc Speakng was organzed at B. G.. C. Ths class was compos- ed of sx members. The work gven was that of nterpretatve readng, preparaton of arguments and speech makng. Several of the students took part n chapel exercses wth nterpretatve selectons. Two of these students, Dalas Lawrence, and Howard Hamm, won frst and second przes respectvely, n the College Declamatory contest held later n the year. Wth the openng of the second semester, eght students enrolled for a course n debatng and speech makng. All of the men who later appeared on the nter-collegate debatng teams, wth the excepton of Mr. Myers, who substtuted for Mr. Lake, were members of ths class. When the Sprng term opened, two enrolled for Eng. 2-A, a course n exposton, argumentaton and speech-makng. Ths course wll be repeated durng the summer sesson. t s the am of those n charge of ths work n the Englsh department to put B. G.. C. on the map n debatng, oratory, and dramatcs. To do ths, there must be the heartest cooperaton of both students and faculty. B. G.. C. puposes to be second to none n ths respect.. 6 """" MmllllllMHllll.llllllllMlllllfnllllllllllllmllHllllllllllllllllllMllm.n MMMMUMMMHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM (
K M;M M, MHMMHMM ll MMHM WHY TEACH SCHOOL A Seres of Four Artcle* By C. J. Bery 2. n a prevous artcle spoke of the fnancal compensaton of the teacher and concluded that "fnancally the teachng professon s lookng up." Whle no one need be deterred by fnancal consderatons from enterng the teachng professon there are many and better reasons why teachn? s a desrable vocaton. Let us look at some of the compensatons other than fnancal whch come to the real teacher. There s no other feld where the opportuntes for self mprovement and culture are so good as n ths occupaton. The fve hour day, fve day week and nne month year afford regular perods of lesure for study, travel and recreaton and the ncentves to use ths tme to good advantage are unusually strong and persstent. The daly preparaton whch the teacher makes for hs rectatons and the places of nterest whch he vsts for the sake of ncreasng hs frst hand knowledge of hstory, lterture, art, scence and nature yeld hm a personal beneft and satsfacton whch he could get n no other way. Boards of educaton are begnnng to recognze travel as a valuable supplement to tranng and experence and are allowng for t n ther salary schedule, thus n a measure payng the teacher's travelng expenses. Then there s the self mrovement and growth whch comes from the process of teachng. Self relance, pose, the habt of thoroughly masterng a subject, skll n managng others, leadershp, heart power, all are byproducts belongng to the real teacher whose heart s n hs work. The fact that so many emnent men n the professons of law, medcne and theology prepared for these careers whle teachng s evdence that the lesure tme affords opportuntes for those who have a desre for mprovement. Another recompense of whch we should not loose rght s the poston whch a lve teacher occupes n hs communty.. He comes nto ntmate personal relatonshp wth every famly whch has chldren n school and wth the publc sprted and progressve people whether or not they have chldren. The qualfed teacher s welcome n the socal crcles as well as n the cvc and relgous organzatons of hs communty. A teacher speakng from hs own experence says that when he taught hs frst ""' ' """ school n the country he had the tme of hs lfe. He was taken nto the socal whrl and everybody seemed to want to entertan hm. n fact he was n danger of havng too much "entertanment." A young man or woman of culture, character and ablty, soon becomes the recognzed leader of the communty. Parents consult hm about ther chldren, busness men are glad to have hm n ther organzatons and relgous and socal workers seek hs cooperaton. The names of teachers, prncpals and superntendents found n the lsts of offcers of communty organzatons are evdence of the leadershp and dstncton whch ths class enjoys. One of the great compensatons of teachng s the bond of frendshp and affecton that s wrought by the relatonshp of teacher and pupl. A source of lfe long pleasure to those who delght n the hgher values of lfe. Recently was present at the sesson of a fraternal organzaton wth a man who for years has been a hgh school prncple n that cty. Durng an ntermsson of the program a number of the fnest young men of the cty cowded around my frend. There were among them lawyers, a physcan, and prosperous busness men. A promnent professonal mar at my sde called my attenton to the group and sad, " have a host of young people n ths cty who thnk just as much of hm as those fellows;" and he added wth the rng of sncerty n hs voce. "f could command as large a measure of confdence and affecton, would thnk myself wealthy ndeed." n enumeratng the compensatons of teachng we must not omt from the lst the joy that comes to the teacher because he loves hs work. The satsfacton that comes to hm as he successfully manages hs school, the pleasure he takes n gettng the respect and good wll of hs pupls, the keen delght of assocatng wth the joyous young lfe of the school communty and the prde of achevement are all real joys that brghten the lfe of the successful teacher. The regular perods of lesure affordng the teacher opporuntes for pleasure recreaton and mprovement by study, travel and play; the mental growth and self mprovement that flow out of the daly preparaton and work; the hgh standng n the communty whch s hs to mantan and enjoy; the affecton and respect of hs pupls endurng long after school days have closed; the satsfacton that comes to hm from personal achevement n school management and nstructon and the keen delght "THE EED OF LVG A CHRS- TA LFE THE WORLD AS STRESSER THE DESMOES STUDET VOLUTEER CO- VETO Before we can speak of the need of lvng a Chrstan lfe n the world we must try to catch a vson of the world n whch we are lvng, of whch we are a part. Probably frst and uppermost of all the world needs emphaszed at the conventon was that of a unted world, and the varous speakers dscussed the many phases of ths need. n hs openng address, Dr. John R. Mott sad, "We are lvng n an exhausted and over wrought world; a world whch s torn and embttered by war; n whch every naton whch was at war and many neutral countres have experenced dstnct dvson and separaton of classes so that there s not only enmty and strfe between natons but wthn natons as well. Our world s stll sorrowng and sufferng; t s confused and bewldered t s humbled and blnded, yet hopeful n seekng the way out. The one ray of hope comes n the fact that the world s more plastc than t has ever been known to be before and ths fact brngs before us the queston n what molds s ths plastc world to set? There are a few of the world condtons whch brng a new challenge, a fresh commsson, to the Chrstans n the world. Bshop MacDowell sad, "Wth the natons of the world so badly torn t s dffcult to unte ether because we do not have the rght bass or because we have not accepted the rght bass. Peace has ether been forced by arms or for selfsh purposes. The natons cannot get together around cannon, around commerce, or around forms of government. There s but one way and that s to gather about Jesus of azareth whose authorty s not commandng but persuasve Jesus, who (Contnued on page ) So here's to you lades of Wllams Hall, The farest and sweetest grs of all. May you always be true to yourselves and your frends, And may the gods ntercede to further your ends. of workng wth the young people and watchng ther natve abltes develop under hs gudng hand are some of the compensatons that make teachng a worth whle occupaton. ^(.. ll tlllllllollllllllllll! lll>lllllllllllll«mllllllll>llllllll<>lll>llllll<>>ll>> ll > tl llllltlllll tllll>l>lll(>l >ll>ll>llllllllll>l>aaa< tlaa^
f tun luunuuttuuhnuunnuuhunnuuuuuuu HUHHH 'M MH uuuuuutuu HHununuuHutnuunuuunn " <*>^»"'!*!^ BOOK AD MOTOR PROF. E. G. HESSER ACCEPTS. Y. POSTO WHO'S WHO (Contnued from page 7) The Book and Motor Socety s composed of the honor students of B. G.. C. n 94, just before the frst class graduated, Mr. Wnslow, at that tme Head of the ndustral Arts Department, proposed that an organzaton be formed of the ablest students. Certan members of the faculty who were nterested n the effort joned and arranged a system by whch a small number of the nstructors mght always be numbered among the members of Book and Motor. The emblem of the Socety s tself an explanaton of ts purpose. The book represents academc ablty; the motor, actve partcpaton n general actvtes. Only those students are elgble whose records through a year of resdence work prove them possessed of mental acumen and perseverance. From ths group the members of the Socety elect those who have shown the most ntatve and socal power. t s hoped that the group of young people may prove themselves as valuable to the communtes to whch they go as they have been n ther school days to ther Alma Mater. Do you know? Where can one buy a key for a lock of har? Can your eyes be be called an academy? Because there are pupls there? Professor E. G. Hesser head of the musc department of the Bowlng Green State ormal College, has accepted the poston of supervsor of musc n the publc schools of Albany, ew York. Mr. Hesser has been wth us ever snce the college was opened n September, 94. He s one of those professors who makes students feel they want to come back to Bowl- Green and when they return he greets them wth a cordal welcome. He s also a man who has made many frends n the communty by hs genal manner and pleasng personalty. The annual May Festval, as t has been developed under the drecton of Mr. Hesser, s among the greatest of hs servces to Bowlng Green, and, there has probably been no other enterprse whch has done more to unte the communty and college n common nterests than the collegecommunty chorus whch furnshes one of the concerts durng the Festval each year. Before comng to Bowlng Green, Mr. Hesser had been supervsor of musc n the schools of some of the promnent ctes of the mddle West and far West. ow he s returnng to ths feld of work whch he has found most pleasant and the faculty, students, and communty jon n wshng hm the best of success and happness n hs new work. But even tho you're modest You surely can debate; And to put your name along wth these 'd never hestate. Charles Clucas ow "Cluk" old boy, "let her do that" You've shown you're powers on the mat. You ht 'em hard and lad 'em low, Wth hammer lock and gotch's toe. At foot ball, too, you showed your skll, You tore 'em up and let 'em spll. You're Captan now for 920, And what you'll do wll be a plenty. But "Cluk" old boy don't slght the grls, Grab on to one wth slken curls, You can't afford to go thru lfe Wthout a pretty lttle wfe. Lester Faurot 'Twll lead no doubt to happy days. Oh t's the leas for Lester n the sunny days of sprng, Wth a feelng that he's fussng And a grl beneath each wng. But do the grles fall for hm? Well should say they do, They can't resst that sparkle n those eyes of baby blue. He sure s some muscan, He can make a banjo talk, And can make a ukele'.e Shake ts shmmyng on the walk. Ross Herr Although you're name s "Rosy" Herr (Contuned on page 5) * -» 0 ""' ' ' luunnmumun m HU HHH t uuuuuuuunuuuunu uuuunnuuu llthlllllllllln ""
nmmm n; HTM m t '..MMmr! m HM ( THE SOCAL CALEDAR (Contnued from page 5) rene's cabbage chckens ran away from her and what a ferce lookng "Bluebeard Room" Be*ty had charge of? Dancng was enjoyed and danty refreshments were served. The proceed?, of the party went to the fund, whch was rased by the Women's League to send delegates to the Des Mo-nes conventon. ovember 2. The Penny Socal. Under me auspces of the Women's League a pe?;ny socal was gven n the gymnasum to rase funds for the same purpose. t proved to be a very gay affar wth varous sde shows and band concerts, gven at ntervals throughout the evenng. Much credt for the latter was due to the excellent drectorshp of Prof. Ruth Kanney. n plate of the crcus rng, a porton of the floor was roped off for dancng. Jcc cream cones, all day suckers and other good thngs to eat were sold at rtands. ovember 25. Foot Ball Boys were honor guests. The members of the foot ball team were royally entertaned by the Sophomore class at a spread n the gymnasum. Speeches were gven by Prof. P. G. Beyerman, Mr. Ray Ladd, and several members of the team. Dancng was the man dverson of the evenng. December 23. Book and Motor Banquet. "she annu.nl Book and Motor banquet was neld n the dormtory. Dr. H. B. Wllams gave the welcomng address and Mss Ruth Doane responded to t. Toasts were later gven by Professors G. W. Beatte and J. R. Overman. Followng the dnner the guests adjourned to the parlors where a short program took place. Mss Florence Frankln and Prof. E. G. Hesser sang several vocal selectons. A short play by Molere enttled, "The Doctor n Spte of Hmself" was presented by the Msses Lllan Tressel, Jesse Mercer, Ruth Raymond and the Me3S s Dale and Clve Treece, Lester and Clatus Stough, Mr. Beatte and Mr. Overman December 8, The Chrstmas Party. The annual Chrstmas party, long looked forward to, and never to be forgotten was held the nght before the students departed for ther varous homes for the holdays. A delghtful entertanment n the audtorum consstng of muscal numbers, and sldes portrayng the Chrstmas season were greatly enjoyed. Later the guests descended to (Contnued on page 2) lllrl>mh -"llhlllfllll>nl;lmm*'(lllnnlnll^('<llllll. ll'llllll'll HU> > \ V...... t....., : : :.. the Homes* s-.tb6* sarebw.' *We>' who are at home must work that our Kssonares who are n the foregn felds may pont to a Chrstan A- merca from whence they came. A- merca has always been a land of mmgrants and owes what she s to our mmgrant ancestors. However, there are many n our great country today who need to be taught lessons of Amercanzaton. We owe them more than our language, dressng them n our clothes and vettng them to lve n our way. They need to make those Chrstan prncples whch are the foundaton of our natonal lfe a part of ther own lves. The best way we have of teachng these lessons s lvng the Chrstan lfe our selves. But ths sphere of servce s stll too lmted, for Chrst's command was "Go ye nto all the world and preach the gospel unto every naton." And, wth constant growth n the Chrstan lfe and servce there should be many more wlo would hear arl heed ths world call to servce. We must not Beetle down n our one tftle- crcle and cease tu grow but our sphere of servce must be contstaot'y enlargng. ' Dr. Truat from Texas sad that the bg problem before us as you? people and students today s "ntt makng a lvng but makng a lfe.' There re some thngs, some deals n ths lfe whch are worth dyng for surely they are worth lvng for. The motve of our lfe s absolutely vtal. Shall our motves be selfshness or egotsm whch leads ndvduals as well as natons to certan doom? The altrusc motve would be better, but t s not adequate. "The one true motve of the Chrstan lfe s servce n our own generaton by the wll of God." Agan, n the words of Dr. Sherwood Eddy we are confronted wth the queston, "What s ths rag tme, jazss generaton gong to do? Wll you s*ct off the sde-lnes of crtcsm and get nto the game? f you're n the pame you won't have tme to crtcze. f you should ever have eause to wonder whether -:r not Chrstanty has faled remember ths the trouble s'nt wth God, the lovng Father or wth the lvng Chrst, t s rather wth you because you do not know Hm and refuse to be used by Hm. The call to duty s a personal call. Let us then draw closer to our Master and yeld our lves to Hm. "The best rose-bush, after all, s not that whch has the fewest thorns, but that whch bears the fnest roses." THE EED OF LVG (Contnued from page 9) would be greatest must become servant of all. But the queston arses, "What knd of a world ought the world of God to be?" and Robert E. Speer answered that queston n ths way. "The world of God ought to be the knd of a world n whch the prncples of cooperaton take the place of all prncples of envy rnd strfe an btter rvalry. t ought to be a world where the bonds of unon bnd across all fssures and gulfs wthn and among the natons of men. "t ought to be the knd of a world where the value of persons s supreme and all thngs take on a new value. t ought to be a world n whch, nstead of prncples contendng aganst prncples, the ndvdual aganst socety, the naton aganst humanty, all these are gathered up nto one great correlaton and we realze that the whole lfe of man s the lfe and nterest of Chrst. The problem that confronts us as Chrstans for soluton and forces us to examne our own lves s "What are we dong wth our lves?" Are we hoardng our ablty and educaton as a mser hoardes hs money? Or, are v/e wastng our lves foolshly as the spendthrft wastes hs means? Let us thnk of our lves a3 trusteeshps gven by God..nd then ask ourselves f we are fathfully dong our duty. t s not enough to be talented we must use our talents n servce. But how broad and vague the word servce may seem! We naturally wonder n what feld or sphere we are expected to serve. The frst and nearest feld for servce s the home and t s the duty of every Chrstan to say " am my brother's keeper." As Mrs. Sherwood Eddv sad, "The Chrstan homes of Amerca are makng the greatest mpresson on our foreen neghbor".. Preachng s not what s wanted n the homes but real Chrstan lfe and acton are necessary for we are beng watc' ed contnually." Her plea was for the openng of our hearts and homes to these foregners wthn our gates. We cannot and must not be selfsh n the Chrstan lfe. The dea that we sometmes seem to have that Chrstanty s for the few to know and lve, and preach s narrow and false. Chrstanty s and should be a democratc relgon Democratc n the sense that t means not " am as good as you are" but "You are as good as am." But even ths feld of servce n mt " r X ll jj( HMMHUMHll k UUUUMV">M
n nun ' '. vmhh fv""l>" '."' '"!*l.lhmm*jl l(lr.r.«ll}lm>tl«{lltm». MMHHMH > m mnl ll lnn JJj,.! :. -LJ 4 u ^^^^^ja WLSO A! RAH. WLSO A! RAH! RAH! RAH! WLSO A! The Wlsonan Lterary Socety of B. G. S.. C. was founded n 94 and has grown up wth the College t was founded for the purpose of gvng ts members an opportunty of growng n the power of expresson, an art whch s so essental, and for whch the class room has made but lttle provson. The meetngs take place b-monthly, at whch tme nterestng programs are gven by members of the Socety. n so far as t s possble, the members are gven a choce as to the knd of work they wsh to take up. Those who prefer musc are allowed to gve muscal selectons. Those who are nterested n debatng are gven an opportunty for development along ths lne Those who prefer dramatcs are gven a chance to take part n the many plays whch are gven durng the school year; and those who prefer readng or oratory are gven an opportunty for development along ths specal lne. o person s asked to do thngs for whch he s unftted or for whch he has no lkng. The Socety s not run solely for the beneft of the Socety, but for the beneft of the ndvdual members. Contests are held each year between ths Socety and the Emerson Socety, whch keep up a keen, but good natured rvalry between the two. Ths year, the contests conssted of a debate whch was easly won by the Wlsonans, and a seres of games of basketball between the grls basketball teams representng the two Socetes. For the frst tme n four years, the Emerson grls won the seres. o we have no alab. But wat untl next year; revenge wll be sweet. SOCAL CALEDAR 99-20 the gymnasum sngng Chrstmas carols, drected by Prof. E. G. Hesser. A huge tree stood n the mddle of the floor and the guests crcled around ths; Santa Claus was there, too, and no one was forgotten when hs generous pack was opened. Danty refreshments were served and a short program of dances completed the evenng. January 2A. The Hard Tme Party. Old fashoned games, contests and f (k dances were partcpated n and a fne tme enjoyed by all. The guests presented a queer sght dancng about n overalls, bungalow aprons, and old gowns and suts long snce dscarded. March 5. The Sophomore Prom. Another annual affar n the school calendar was the Sophomore party. The gymnasum presented a gay scene decorated wth a lattce work of grey and blue crepe paper, the class colors. The grand march was lead by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kmmel and a sx (Contnued on page 3) WLSOA BASKET BALL TEAM Left to rght, frst row: Esther Russell, la Roller. Second row: Wlma Wagner, Hazel Kngsley, Stella Baker, Ada Mtchell, Gertrude Phoenx. 2 ' ' H MMUHHHHHH HU, ' ' UUUUMHMHUHUUUUUKMUUUUMMMHHUMH M
nm urn M. nnn nun :; MHH < M * " nl UHMK t u n HlMnnumMttmn «m «9 '.' * : - «M ' R-'-V r 5 v*/^ *5* <- ^ f s.^ HJSJ!*s» ^ 2S k rtft *# -V?SB MA» v < A o f. ; * -' '< fr-j. dmtte WM B \ m ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^~ ** 9 T sjb^""* ^ 9 / The Emerson Lterary Socety was founded n 94 for the purpose of ncreasng ts members' lterary apprecaton, expresson and culture. The sem-monthly meetngs of the Socety have gven ample opportunty for the cultvaton of lterary apprecaton and expresson. The cultural sde of lfe has not been neglected for Mr. Emerson says of the perfected man: "He must be muscal, Tremulous, mnressonal, Alve to gentle nfluence Of landscape and of sky, And tender to the sprt touch Of man's or marden's eye: But, to hs natve centre fast, Shall nto Future fuse the Past, And the world's flowng fates n hs own mould recast. The Socety ths year boasts a larger membershp than n any prevous year, t has the honor of wnnng the nter-socety grls basket ball game, of outwttng ts sster socety n sellng tckets for the college debate, and n rasng funds for fnancng the college delegates to the DesMones Conventon. EMERSO BASKET BALL TEAM Left to rght: Ethel Harden, Leona Dckman, Esther Ayres, Arlne Poe, Wlmuth Razer, Bernce Purdy, Margaret Holloway. Our Motto "We Pass For What We Are." SOCAL CALEDAR 99-20 pece orchestra furnshed musc for t'.e dancng. Danty refreshments were served. March 20, Mss e'.son Entertans. The party gven by Mss elson for the members of the Foregn Language classes of the hgh school and College was ndeed unque. The early part of the evenng was spent n the Audtorum, where two short plays were presented, Mss Ethel Lght sang "The Marsellase*' and Mare Lerche of Toledo gave a Spansh dance, the Vestal Vrgn's dance was gven by some of the College grls. Later dancng was enjoyed n the gymnasum, whch was beautfully decorated wth the Spansh colors and flags of the alles. French cakes and Spansh punch were served later n the evenng. Aprl 6. The Co-Ed Prom. Words fal to descrbe the good tme enjoyed by all permtted to partcpate n ths affar. A specal program of dances was the dverson of the evenng. Aprl 24. The Men's Hop Surpassng all precedng affars n the socal lfe of Bowlng Green ormal College, the frst annual Men's Hop stands out as one of the prettest partes ever wtnessed by those who atended the affar. The gymnasum was handsomely decorated for the occason wth crepe paper streamers of gay colors. Surpentne confett was used n the evenng and all the guests were pre- (Contnued on page 6) 3 jg..ll.m MM.Ml Ml Mlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll UMUHMM. HUH lullll.l MM
^UMM«W»eM»M*MM«M>MtMMtMelMM*MM»HMMMtMMHM*MMW *wb [ fl *#B.J l^l^h^wpj^lr. y^r H RMtt jg ^K. - ^ p.r;e (JKE EWS STAFF One college rresdent reported that Klltor-n-Chef Jesse M. Mercer n L- u:» *..,J «... U J * sness Manager Cllve Treece au "!S c -solder students hrd not Ass't. busness Mpr Kenton Moore done very well and that they were Lterary K^"""!..^"".H^ Fuc.s ".tes, and found t hard to concen- Atletlc Elltor Ebert Wllams trate on ther work. Ths same an- At Edtor <}mev Pry...... Socal Elltor Urana Dempaey swer was receved from another m- Facnlty Advser...O. w. Beatte sttuton where 6 ex-servce men had Subscrpton Kates.,,,., sngle Copy 5c. regstered at the begnnng of the Per Year 50c school year. Two of these had wth- Snbscrptons. payable n advance. _.. m.- _»»* J;J.. * J -. u Rend an remttances to drawn. The rest dd not do as well Busness Manager, Bee (ee ews as hoped, because of unrest due to n ere B. G.'s!.C? *'"*' M ' ndecson as to the future they wanted to follow. _._ Albon College, however, reported TO THE CLASS OF vr 920 57*«tJat., t.,. t jj e majorty. 7. of, ex-servce men., had done excellent work, especally We know the best wshes of the those who had been n coll before Faculty and your fellow students s enterng the servce A number of wth you You have contrbuted gen- other nsttutons reported ther re _ erously of your tme and talents to turned men dong work above the promote college sprt and college or- average The report from Mssour ganzatons wth admrable results. Wesleyan College was that these men The Bowlng Green State ormal were do f above what th dd College has been honored by your pres- prevous to the war> the grades n. ence, she n return has gven you an dcatng that the work of the servjce opportunty to develop. men g of fl yery hgh order The njne Just ahead les your chance to per cent students recevng all «. A» render a valuable servce to socety, gradeg were all ex. servce men. There make a name for yourself and re- were very few falures among the re _ fleet honor upon your Alma Mater. turned men at thg coll showj By contnung your hard work at hon- that th reahzed the beneft of an est dealng and uprght lvng you are educaton and the mport ance of hard, sure to acheve the success you so dngent work rchly deserve. The majorty of schools dd not accentuate ether success or falure "How are the former solders dong of ex-servce men n the frst semesat college?" s a queston asked and ter's work, but on the whole the men answered n a recent publcaton of were reported as havng rapdly rethe Unted States Bureau of Educa- adjusted themselves to ther work. ton, Department of the nteror. Educaton. Summarzng returns to an nqury made by one of the church boards of educaton, the Bureau fnds that as a rule "the returned solder has fallen nto hs old strde and s dong work about the same as before enterng the servce." X OTCE Because of conflctng dates the Homerc Socety entertanment has been postponed untl June 8th. f^ We apprecate the fact that the success of the Bee Gee cvs depends upon the learty cooperaton of the student body and the etcent and helpful assstance of the faculty and we desre to thank all those who n any way contrbute! to these frst numbers of the college paper. For the cuts whc' were donated by the varous organzatons we are especally grateful for ths contrbuton not only shows what nterest s felt n the publcaton, but helps to make the paper attractve to students, alumn, and frends of the Bowlng Green State ormal College. The busness men of Bowlng Green deserve much credt for the support whch they are gvng the college n ts varous actvtes and especally n ths new enterprse. Wth the cooperaton of all these people we hope to make the Bee Gee ews a paper that you wll enjoy and we sncerely thank all who have helped n any way wth our frst publcatons. X BEE GEE EWS PER 920-2 The frst ssue of the Bee Gee ews has been so well receved, that the publcaton s to be publshed monthly, September to June and two ssues durng the summer terms. An effort wll be made to make the paper representatve of all departments of college work and phases of student actvtes also reservng ample space to record the actvtes of former students and alumn of the nsttuton. A calendar of comng events, such as athletc schedules, socety meetngs and socal functons, lecture course numbers, etc., wll be gven as completely as possble n each ssue. The success of the Bee Gee ews. B»«"""<fHr,.,., l,,«l,,,r, l, l,,,,, l l «l( ll l l, ll, (... MHMM u..mm..,,!,,,,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 lu
l.mnm n.h.. l.m>.lllllmmlmllllllmllllhll.h.nnlmmlmllhllmllll llll MuMllllmll.l{ >...".... * A depends upon the support of the student body, former students and alumn, so let us all subscrbe for the Bee Gee ews. Send n tems and artcles for publcaton n order to make the paper a source of pleasure and proft. ORGAZATOS OF GRADUATES AD FORMER STUDETS The years whch a student spends n college soon pass. Durng ths perod assocatons are formed, common nterests are developed, and loyalty to one's Alma Mater s engendered. To prepetuate these nfluences of college lfe s a problem well worth the combned effort of the college and ts alumn and former students. Clubs, class reunons, general and local alumn assocatons, dnners and banquets, and college newspapers are some of the agences that are beng used for ths purpose. These socetes and occasonal meetngs promote good fellowshp and revve memores of the happy assocatons of student days. They may, and often do, perform a valuable publcty servce to the college. The ormal College s begnnng to proft from the fact that ts graduates and former students are well dstrbuted over ts terrtory. t would be very unusual to fnd a group of young people anywhere n orthwestern Oho today n whch there would not be several who had at sometme attended the ormal College. The effect of ths dstrbuton s already qute apparent n the enrollment of new students. But outsde of a few places, the valuable assstance whch has come from ths source has been largely ndvdual. We do not mean to undervalue the mportance of ndvdual effort. n matter of nterestng prospectve students, t s more effectve than the loosely federated group because t s drect and personal. But t must not be forgotten that organzatons are potent agences for stmulatng ndvdual nterest and effort. They, too, could well employ ther forces for ncreasng attendance, and ths s especally true n the case of a school for the tranng of professonal workers. As these socetes become large enough, they could easly assst n the support of poor but promsng students. Certanly, ths would be a most commendable undertakng. The graduates lvng or employed n Toledo have gven us an excellent object-lesson n the way of an alumnal socety. Ths socety has afforded ts members delghtful socal advantages, and t has rendered the College splendd servce n plannng and carryng out the luncheons and dnners, whch we have all so thoroughly enjoyed, n connecton wth the Fall meetngs of the orthwestern Oho Teachers Assocaton. The Toledo organzaton has had the advantage of a suffcently large number of graduates to draw upon, but condtons are now favorable n many other places for successful socetes, and we hope by next Fall to see flourshng organzatons n every cty and county n our terrtory. Pcncs and dnners could be planned n connecton wth teachers' nsttutes, or wherever a group of tj'chers ere brought together. The announcement of socal functons and the demonstratons attendng them would furnsh opportuntes for attractng favorable notce to te College. We can thnk of no better tme for launchng these organztnns than the next summer term. The faculty wll heartly cooperate n such a movement. So, let us set as our goal for ths summer at least one enthusastc socety of ormal College students n every county of orthwestern Oho. Talk t up, and perfect an organzaton among the students of each county before County Rally Day next term. HARK FROM THE TOMBS! Lura W. Calln B. L. 0. W. U. '82 B. S. E. B. G.. C. '8 A strange salutaton for an alumus at frst thought, too suggestve of the doleful sound that fnshes the lne but when we remember that the frst step after graduaton means a plunge nto the actvtes of lfe n whch we are soon bured alve as t were t seems very approprate. t s a prvlege to be bured. Some people shrnk from assumng the responsbltes of numerous oblgatons, and the partcpatng n dfferent lnes of work. There s an nstnctve desre n all f us to be specalsts a few a very few succeed n developng phenomnally along some partcular lne but such are God-chosen for a partcular msson to humanty. Whle the rest of us must be satsfed and may be satsfed, f wse by becomng rch n experence along many lnes whch ncrease our nfluence socally Any experence whch gves us a new angle on the lfe of any ndvdual s worth the effort to acqure and ncreases our usefulness. Do not fear beng "swamped" wth work or engagements or functons of any knd f ther nfluence s broad- enng, n any degree. Be thankful you are bured *HT«. Out of ths bural alve n the nterests of the socal world about us comes mmortalty. A bt of advce gven a young student contans the germ of lvng truth about our educaton and s proven true after school days are over. The remark was " do not care so much about your grades although expect you to do well want you to learn to lve wth people." Ths s a queston of personalty frst developed n the home, then at school then n the world at large and the result? affect our atttude toward our famly, our socal world, and the poltcal nsttutons of our country. The doleful sound comes from those who have been bured but have not succeeded n developng n themselves the desre to gve as well as take n the socal world. WHO'S WHO AT B. G. (Contnued from page 0) You're not a lady as t were. You made your fame as a debater, You're not at all a second rater. n classes too you pull the "A's", Go to t, boy, perhaps t pays, 'Twll lead no doubt to happy days. But "Rosy" dear, we pty you, You knocked the grls off two by two; And now ts leap year Oh- - Boo, Hoo, 'm afrad old boy they'll fnsh you. Royal Chamberlan The lades call you Royal, The fellows call you "Dock," You've always been a booster, We've never heard you knock. You surely can play basket ball, And at foot ball you're no dove, l But the game that you're a shark at, s the game that men call love. ever blame the sexton, When the church bell rngs of nghts, ever blame ths poet, For th«rhymes he sometmes wrtes; For he wrtes them n a hurry Whle the nspraton stays, And he never gets nspred More than once n many days. And t behooves ths poet To make thngs rhyme "by jng," So he sometmes changes meanngs To do ths lttle thng. He. "'d go to the end of the world for you. She: "Go, as far as you lke, but don't bother to buy a return tcket. -- Overheard at the Dorm: "Hasn't he the most soulfull eyes?" "Oh, two forks, pe for dnner;" " do love that dress." t \ 6, ' ' "
M»» HHnlllMHMMM lnll mll H lll U ) UH mll MMMMMMMM HM MHH HH f *. f THE COUTRY LFE CLUB f you turn to the regstraton cards you wll fnd that a large part of the student body of ths College are resdents of rural dstrcts, a fact of whch we are qute proud. Therefore ther socal deals are purely ruralstc. These students form the nucleus of the Country Lfe Club. Ths Club was organzed, and s stll promoted, to mpart to those students who expect to teach n rural dstrcts an dea of rural lfe, ts problems and deals, and the socal actvtes that are enjoyed. Any person nterested n such study s elgble to membershp. The programs consst of talks and dscussons on lve subjects that are of nterest to the students of rural condtons. Musc, readng, debatng, and dramatzaton also have ther part n the programs. t has been the practce to have a socal hour n the gymnasum after the program. Such games and socal actvtes as are found n the better rural communtes are partcpated n by the members under the drect'on of the socal commttee. Wenerroasts and taffy-pulls prove to be qute enjoyable to the members of the Club. The Country Lfe Club s one hundred per cent loyal. t s always ready to boost and assume the responsblty of anythng that s for the beneft of the College and the student body. t was the representatves of ths organzaton who met the sprng term students and welcomed them nto our beloved nsttuton. t was ths Club that assumed the responsblty of backng ths paper to further the nterests of the College. The stagng of "Back to the Farm" by members of the Club was one of the credtable entertanments of the year. The Country Lfe Club has come to be known as "the lve bunch," because of ts many actvtes. x SOCAL CALEDAR (Contnued from page 3) sented wth baloon whstles, and varous knds of crepe paper hats. A splendd orchestra furnshed the musc for the dancng. The men of our college deserve much credt for the manner n whch they "put the affar across" and the tme and money spent was greatly apprecated by the grls, n whose honor t was gven. May 4. The Faculty Recepton. For the purpose of ntroducng the new students the Faculty agan entertaned n a very pleasng manner. The attendance at the affar was the largest of the year. May 8. Women's League Tea. Pnk and whte crepe paper and peach blossoms transformed the sew- ng room of the Co'lege nto a danty tea room, where the dalghtful beverage and cakes were served to te members of the league. June. The Wener Roast. The socal affars of the year were brought to a close wth a jolly wener roast on the school campus. A gay tme was enjoyed and as the students returned to ther respectve rooms t was the unspoken opnon of all that the school year of 99-20 was the most enjoyable knd of a year, one never to be forgotten n the lves of all the men and women permtted to partcpate n t. X HOMERC SOCETY The Homercans are the dramatsts of B. G.. C. Ths club was organzed last Fall for the purpose of gvng an opportunty to those students most gfted n dramatcs to take part n a socety whch specalzes n play gvng. The purpose s to nterpret pays and to ft students to supervse producton of plays when they go out to teach. Two plays are to be gven before commencement. The offcers of the Socety are: Pres., Ralph Schaller; Vce-Pres., Kenton Moore; Second Vce-Pres., Howard Hamm; Sec'y.-Treas., Ada Atknson; Manager, Orvlle Raberdng; Faculty Advser, Prof. Carmchael. «Mn.,,!,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,, Ulllull Hll MM HMMllllll, g ' )
H MMM. M H; Ml M (OM M MMMHMMMMHMMM.«. M ; THE GOD OF AOTHER CHACE t was a cold, wndy December day. A heavy snow was fallng, changng the long rows of cars n the Ere freght yards n Maron nto grotesque and beautful fgures. A very cold and hungry lad was sneakng among the cars tryng to fnd an open one, where he could fnd shelter from the storm. Glancng around,he notced on one of the cars ths advertsement, "Uneeda-Bscut." "God only knows that need somethng," he murmured. As he approached the car, he hestated, sayng half aloud, " know t s a pentenary offense to break the seals on ths car, but can't stand these pangs of hunger any longer. Oh! f someone would only gve me a fghtng chance! He reacled for the small twsted wre that sealed the lock on the car. "Oh can't, he cred, as he drew back hs hand. Lookng upward, he added, "But must." "Oh Mother! Can't you see? 'm so hungry " t was an easy matter for hm to break the small wre. He pred the door open and quckly entered the car. As he was openng one of the small wooden boxes that contaned the bscuts, the nose attracted the attenon of a yard detectve who was passng the car. "You thef! 've caught you ths tme," exclamed the detectve as he dragged the lad from the car. " was starvng and only dd t to save my lfe," sobbed the boy. "That's the same old gag. Come along and shed your tears n the court room." The detectve hurred the lad to the Juvenle Court whch was about three blocks from the Ere Yards. They entered the buldng and were soon standng before the Judge, a knd, frendly man, who was always wllng to gve the boys a chance. "He broke the seal on one of the cars n the yards and was n the act of stealng, when dscovered hm. He deserves a good long sentence for that," sad the detectve, as he bowed and left the room. EETTER RURAL LFE The County Lfe Club has made a ht and scored a run. The Cub has taken the ntatve n what wll lkely prove the greatest sngle agency for the promoton of the nterest of the College yet naugurated by the student body. Long lfe and glory be to the County Lfe Club and ts recent achevement. t s emnently fttng and proper that ths Club should do somethng worth whle, for no nterest wll n tme receve greater beneft from te College than our rural communtes. The traned teachers wll do much to develop and mprove our rural lfe and restore t to ts ancent prestge. We are now comng to realze and apprecate more keenly than ever before the hgh place the country and country lfe are occupyng n our economc lfe. The war has taught us that agrculture s the fundamental ndustry ef all ndustres, and that as t langushes all wll langush. The farmer* are comng to realze that no class of men can lve unto themselves alone. He s seeng a new lght, has had a larger vson of duty. He must assume the reponsblty Of producng suffcent food not only for hs own but for the ml- lon tolers n mnes, mlls, and factores, who are workng for hm. t s the busness of agrculture to feed and to feed well these tolng mllons who are contrbutng so materally to our happness and welfare. The farmer s ready to assume ths hgh task, but ths demands an ncrease producton per acre by more ntellgent methods scentfc agrculture. The best way to help the farmer to measure up to hs hgh responsblty s the establshment of a centralzed system of schools whose hgh school wll place due emphass on agrculture. The possbltes of agrculture n our rural hgh schools are beyond measure. Ths leads me to merely state,, wth no tme to elaborate, one of the most profounded and far-reachng educatonal problems of the day. How can we make more effcent the rural schools n whch mllons of our boys and grls wll receve all ther educaton. The possbltes of the Country Lfe Club are great. Your task les before you. Seze t wth a vson of ts vast opportunty and wth a courageous heart. Go nto all orthwestern Oho and teach the gospel of a better rural lfe to every man, woman and chld. John W. Zeller. -- THE GOD OF AOTHER CHACE The Judge turned to the boy who was standng wth dropng head to hde hs shame covered face. "What s your name?" "George Devan," the lad answered frankly. "Where s your home?" " haven't any." "Are your parents lvng?" "My father s lvng." "Where does he lve?" "At Columbus, Oho." "Come over here, George, "the Judge sad n a knd voce. The lad quckly obeyed. "Tell me your story, George" sad (Contnued on page 9) 3 3! ll«' vvvf >'" y vv 7 jfc...,,,,......" ' ' '"" ' """ ' ' * ' ' ' "
' " ' ' " MM """»' >< " ' ' " " Mnm». FOOTBALL TEAM Top row, left to rght:- oyes, Chamberlan, L. Stough, Johnson, Fry, Troyer. Mddle row:- C. Treece, Lake, March, Clucas, Lawrence, Val. Bottom row:- Raberdng, C. Stough, D. Treece, (Capt.) Moore, Schaller. Toledo U 6 B. G.. C 0 Defance 2 B. G.. C 0 Ypslant 0 B. G.. C 0 BASKET BALL TEAM Standng, left to rght:- C. Stough D. Treece, L. Stough Sttng:- C. Treece (Capt.), Chamberlan. January 9th Ypslant (there) 38. B. G.. C 8. January 4th St. Johns, Toledo (there) 38. B. G.. C 5. January Cth Defance 3], B. G.. C 30' January 23rd Fndlay (here) 5. B. G.. C 25. January 27th St. Johns, Toledo 43. B. G.. C. (here) 9. January 29th Kent (there) 8 B. G.. C 38! February 3th Defance (there) 24 B. G.. C 20. February 7th Bluffton 20. B. G.. C. (here) 25. February 9th Kent 7. B. G.. C. (here) 4! February 24th Fndlay 25. B. G.. C. (here).9] March 4th Bluffton (there) 47. B. G.. C 2! March 9th Toledo U 36. B. G.. C. (here)..n. ''.! BASEBALL TEAM Top row, left to rght:- Faurot, Baker, March, Coach Beyerman Mddle row:- Fox, Baxter, C. Treece. Bottom row:- Fry, Troyer, Swhart, Clucas (Captan.) Bluffton (there) 3. B. G.. C 0. Fndlay (there) 0. B. G.. C 3. Fndlay (here) g. B. G.. C..., 0. Bluffton (here) 5, B. G.. C. ^ kl» t S *"«««»«w^^^ M mtam t ( ( ( ( ( ^ v.
g, n mrn »" ' mm* mumwmhw MM MM M HmmmnmmmmmnM t * 55280 ATHLETCS PAST, PRESET, AD FUTURE n the year 94-5 there were no athletcs at B. G.. C. At that tme, College was held n the Armory buldng on East Wooster street. t s perhaps needless to say that there were few students, and of course, few men students. But n the year followng we had a farly successful basket ball team, our team wnnng more than half ts games. The College was also well represented n the years 97-8; 98-9. Baseball was ntroduced n the season of 98 and has snce been one of the College's major sports. We have never had a wonderful baseball team, owng to the fact that a good baseball team must consst of nne good athletes, and t s a hard proposton to form a good baseball nne out of a male student body of about thrty-fve. But we have a fghtng team ths year as anyone can testfy who saw the nnth nnng rally n the game wth Bluffton at home. Ths game was featured by heavy httng on both sdes, Baker of B. G. httng a double and two trpes, and Clucas makng the frst home run on the home grounds. Bluffton was badly worred n the nnth and had good reason to be, but ther lead was too great for us to wn the contest. Football made ts debut at the College last Fall and bds far to become one of the major sports at B. G.. C. Most of the men were nexperenced n the art of playng football but notwthstandng that, we made a good record, consderng the fact that Defance, Toledo U., and Ypslant have been represented by a football eleven for several seasons. The three games played were for the great majorty of our men, the frst game they had ever played Each man seemed to have that old tme "DRVE" that s needed n every game of football. Coach Sttt of Case, who coached our team last Fall s to be congratulated for hs efforts, and t s hoped that he wll be wth us next year. Several stars from last years B. G. H. S. eleven wll be wth us, and wth most of our men back next year, we should be contenders for the orthwestern Oho Collegate League champonshp. "There s no game lke football," capable of exctng enthusasm over athletcs n general and good College sprt. A good football and a successful season wll brng more men and be a better advertsement to the College than anythng that can be conceved. Captan Clucas wll be wth us next year, and wll be the nucleus of the eleven. We had a farly successful basketball season ths year. But n ths branch of athletcs we are forced to play teams representng larger nsttutons because, as the scores reveal, our sster college, Kent, s far far below us n athletc ablty. Basketball s a strenuous game and many tmes the players do not receve the commendaton they deserve. Ths apples to our noble second team. They were on the job every evenng for practce, and deserve as much prase as the Varsty receves. f a college does not have a good second team, t has a poor Varsty, for the frst team s never any better than the second team makes t. t s the strng men who receve all the knocks n whppng the Varsty nto shape, but usually do not receve the credt that they deserve. We should have a wonderful basket ball team next year, for nearly all of the local hgh school's term wll be wth us. And, by the way, B. G. H. S. won the Trolley League Champonshp n basket ball last year. We haven't been very successful n tenns ths year, but the men are workng hard and tryng to do ther best. The courts have been n bad shape ths year, owng to our nablty to get help n smoothng them up. ever has B. G.. C. seen so much nterest shown n tenns as t has ths year. One has to get on the courts very early n the mornng or mmedately after dnner at nght, f he expects to get a chance to play at all. B. G.. C. s a growng nsttuton and s bound to hold ts own n the future as t s dong at present. Track wll be added to the lst of sports as soon as we get our athletc feld n shape. At present, there s not enough demand for feld events to secure the necessary feld and track equpment, for the men. Studens! when you go to your homes, boost B. G.. C. Tell the recent hgh school graduates of the advantages that the nsttuton affords them. Tell them that they are able to receve a better course n educaton here than n any other college, and n addton can secure two full years of straght "Fne Arts" work, f they so desre. Let us make the year 920-2 a banner year, not only from an athletc but from a scholastc standpont as well. The God of Another Chance (Contnued from page 7) the Judge as he rased the lad's head and looked nto the frank blue eyes. "My mother was an nvald for many years. She was always patent, knd and cheerful. She was lke an angel n our home. worshped her. But one day God took her from us. n less than a year after my santed mother ded, my father brought a step-mother nto our home. could not bear to see ths wordly creature n my beloved mother's place. resented her comng. had a quarrel wth my father. He drove me from hs home wthout a cent of money. " have been tryng ever snce to fnd work n Columbus, but have been unsuccessful. " tred to beg food. was refused. was cold and hungry. boarded a freght and was carred nto Maron. wandered to the Ere freght yards. was tryng to fnd an open car nto whch could crawl, thnkng that, perrars, f was-sheltered from the storm, would fall asleep and forget about my hunger. saw the car marked, "Uneeda-Bscut," was so hungry, that the suggeston was too much for me know t was wrong. dd t because was nsane from hunger. am honest. f can secure work, wll pay for the damage done." As the lad fnshed, the Judge glanced at an open book on hs desk and slently read. "A man named Peter stumbled bad, Lost all the love, he ever had, Fouled hs own soul's dvnest sprng, Cursed, swore and all that sort of thng, He got another chance, and then Reached the far goal of God-lke-men. "Your boy goes wrong the same as he Who fed swne n the far country, He seems beyond the utmost reach Of hearts that pray, of lps that preach. Gve hjm another chance and see, How beautful hs lfe may be." The Judge.looked up wth tears n hs eyes, and wth a tremblng voce sad, " beleve you, George. wll gve you another chance. What can you do?" " have never done much work, but am wllng to learn, the lad repled. The Judge secured for hm a poston as an offce boy, n the Maron Steam Shovel Plant. That has been ten years ago. f you vst a certan plant today you wll fnd Gorge Devan, foreman, and ths motto s above hs bench, "The God of Another Chance." Katherne Moore. -- "Roses send to match your lps" Ths wrote a lovelorn fellow, Alas; The florst sealed hs fate The ones he sent were yellow. s M j(,n.n.l... 9,, m H llllllhlllllllhllllllllllllllllllllmllhmmhhhhmhhuhhhmmmmhh >>
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JglMM MM.,,,,, M (Ml H... HM Mll.l.ll HUM H llllll.lrl mmhhl ll MMMMMMlJp r* t WALKER MAKES PHOTOS CLASSY CLOTHES HATS TES WHO'S YOUR TALOR? A. R ESS l» HtlUlM* ltlttftlmmtllmchtlmmhmhtlllmmhm AMATEUR FSHG TWETY-FOUR HOUR SERVCE AFTER JUE FRST GET YOUR FLMS HERE 24 EAST WOOSTER ST. FOR SHOES THE COLLEGE ME'S CHOCE S KETCH U M SOUTH MA Ej^jgjsassss^sjMSMMajejsaajaajsjMSJHJSssHsfSEJsssjsjsj HEADQUARTERS FOR.* ORMAL SUPPLES OTE BOOKS PECLS KS FOUTA PES OTE PAPER FE STATOERY PERFUMES. ETC. THE BOLLES DRUG STORE 08 SOUTH MA STRFET CALL AT OUR JOB ROOMS -FOR YOUR- S TAT O E R Y REQUREMETS GEERAL JOB PRTG TYPEWRTER RBBOS CARBO PAPERS Cfje Republcan ~S jg,.. MlHUmUUHMlllrtMHUHUUMM > "» '»»»» ' '»»»»»» HMMWWMHWl...»..»...»...
"* MMMMMMHMHHMMMMHMHHMHHMHMMM llllllu MMMMMMMMMDMU H lmllllllllllhmllllllllllml.llllllllllllllllllj *. TRY Our Santary Soda Fountan Servce True Frut Sodas and Sundaes..APOLLO CHOCOLATES. Lncoln & Drlam The Drug Store on the Square THE ROYCE 8c COO GRA CO. DEALERS GRA, SEEDS FLOUR AD FEED SJSMSJSMSJSJaMMMSJ^^ EJSfGMBJSMM^ LET'S GO! Where? ftfje &tate Panfe OF BOWLG GREE : CAPTAL $50,000.00 ORGAZED AD OPEED FOR BUSESS, JUE 28TH. 97 Everybody's Theatre 4% TEREST PAD O SAVGS -K. They Have the Latest and Best n Photo Plays Bowlng Green's Chocest Theatre l> llflll,,,, ALL DEPOSTS SURED " ""'' """"''"" ' llllllllmmtll.llllllllllll Hl.Mlffrllll lllllllll j ^
MMMMHrUMMMt^lMMf«MMlMMHMMMllMMMUMMMMlMM»l...M.4...!..u.. HHMM m HMMMMM MMU n «t UM>>»»MMHM>H V,* E\)t OToob Countp Parng* Banfe Company BOWLG GREE, OHO ORGAZATO E. M. FRES, Presdent. S. R. CASE, Vce-Presdent. J. H. LCOL, CASHER, A. M. PATTERSO Assstant Cashers A. H. LODGE. j J. L. CRAE, Teller. E. M. FRES FRAK KABG J. C. LCOL J.. EASLEY A. C. Mc DOALD DRECTORS. R. HARRGTO C. W. SOLETHER S. W. BOWMA S. R. CASE C.B.EBERLY J.. LCOL PAD O TME DEPOSTS EARED SURPLUS AD PROFTS $00,000.00 SfajjajgjSJMSjE!^ GOOD WLL LYRC THEATRE MEMBER OF FRST ATOAL EXHB- TORS'CRCUT Ths store enjoys the good wll of ts patrons because of the confdence, they have learned, can be placed n the store and ts merchandse. Good wll of ths sort makes possble deal condtons between merchant and patron wth the result that every transacton s a source of wholesome satsfacton and proft for both. SHOWG THE LATEST PRODUCTOS OF CHARLES RAY COSTACE TALMADGE ORMA TALMADGE ATA STEWART D. W. GRFFTH KATHERE Mac DOALD KG VDOR LOEL BARRYMORE MARSHALL ELA AD A HOST OF OTHER LEADG STARS AD PRODUCERS M» Ul lltm lltlllltmllhmmmmmh XlMltlMflMlHM MlHMnll MM mlml.lmmmlmmmmmtlluhmll.l.lh mhhhmmhlh
KMMMMMMlMMllllllltl MMM t mwnmmn HMMMMHHH "» "«t, MCHAEL GREER MERCHAT TALOR GUARATEE SHOE REPAR SHOP C W. EGLAD CLOTHES THAT FT FEST REPARG THE STATE Men's and Lades' GARMETS Made to Order West Wooster St. Bowlng Green t'* Our Busness to Repar Your Shoes We Double Ther Lfe Your Patronage Solcted THE RGHT PLACE TO GO S 68 South Man Street ew College Post Cards, Athletc Goods, Magaznes, ewspapers, Muscal nstruments, Sheet Musc TERURBA STATO STORE SJaeMSJSJaMSJSMSJa/SMaMSMSMSMSMSMSJSMSMaJSJSM STRAWSER & CO. Jewelers and Optometrsts Professonal attenton gven to the eyes. 5. Man St. GMMaBJSJEJ^^ BOURQU'S FOR SHOES LAKE'S BARBER SHOP for A Real Har Cut 3JajaB3a93J3S3S/3Ja/BB5JSE3JSJSraJSJSJSJ3/3J3B/3JBJ3SJ3J3f "Say t Wth Flowers" BOWLG GREE FLORAL CO. 74 S. Man St. The Leadng Florsts Chnaware, Cut Glass, Hand-panted Vases, Fancy Hand-panted Tea Pots All Knds of oveltes W. W. RUST South Man WHTE'S STUDO 33 W. Wooster St. AMATEUR FSHG Done Every Day J!l!lBlB!!!]^ EBERLY & SO DEPEDABLE SHOES SJ5SJSJS5/SlSfS@fS3SfSJ@lSlSSJS/@SJSSSJSSJSS55SSJ5JSJ5Sr RELAD'S RESTAURAT The Place to Eat -;-' * HUHUHmll >U ll HHMMHMMllllllllllllllllllllllllll.. lllmnmlllllllllllllllllllllllmmmm lllll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
"" amsjsfas GREEK-AMERCA Confectoner? & MAUFACTURERS OF FE Chocolates and Bon-bons French ougat and Caramels j Our Specalty Lowney's Chocolates n Boxes Thfe ««-»! ce Cream and Sundaes of All Knds The Bggest Santary Fountan n the Cty Capacty of Room 5 Patrons. CALOMRS & Drugs*.Tolet Goods* Statonery vory* Leather w Jon(ecl M Tolet Requstes Delcous Sodas and Sundaes $otoell Protfjerg PROPRETORS Let l.t» Develop Your Flms E HajsjsgjajEEM^ fsjsejm!^ For Everythng ew n FURSHGS and HATS GO TO p. a Ralph R. Hodgson E] STAPLE AD FACY» 7. S. Phone* 20-R 25 Court Street XJHL*X*0L*> Bowlng Green, O. CLOTHG STORE The Home of Dart* Schaf fne.r & Marx: ' ft. ^abhebagaaafab^
»,,, m u»«utuuuumwmm»u«^^ ^ r! H M» * HlMM MM HMMH MH.M.MM.HM.l H.MUM M HHM Mll HllfllllllllHM mll MH>l>U>n:<>>n>nMH>.ll:Hn.l< J The Commercal Bank '" f """ M W ^!! " ' M^ ^ " "' ','""'','" ' ' '" '""" '"*** and Savngs Company Bow'ng Green, Oho CAPTAL $00,000.00 SURPLUS $400,000.00 OFFCERS F. P. REGLE, Presdent J. D. MERCER, Vce Pres. W S. RAYDl'RE, Vce Pres. FRED KMMOS, Casher L D. MERCER, Ass't Casher R. W. DAVEPORT, Teller F. P. REGLE J. D. MERCER W. S. RAYDURE DRECTORS T. F.-COLEY C. W. POWELL FRED KMMOS E. P. BOURQU W. H. FREDERCK L. D. MERCER [Of * 5 - : MnlllMMM HMUUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.llllllllllllllllllltlllMlllllllllllllllll.MUM...MM.l Ml..... l l. M U HH. >..,,..MU.^ /l ^