Bowling Green High School - Hi Echo Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1920 volume:

1 1 X ..4 1 Q my fx sf 'X 1 fx X f x 4 A A 12- f M- f , h L , ' .IF :fl Sl ,,.' ' L . 1 fr-. jf, '-'L ui.- T 1, 5. .,-. . v ,7- t 'c tr- . jg: , -,LA wh ' if A Mfg, 1' ei 1 , . 1 . if W' QQ- ,- , 'ALJ' . . iff ,f Q-ra ' E.. E' H in ff 1 Sa.-1 iff- ': ' - .nw Q22 'l Q ' , J , 1.5, .. W-- ,,f,- -M ,L , , . 1 ' , ' IQ- 5- ' QVWJ' uhh ,f 'U J. J, , f, .f. M4-. -. .5,' -Umm v' vt K. , 1 , L , Ju-,. . .. .A J- ' -1 ,.,. 1 ,, 1 r ,V 1, ,A,. ,. , v. - .34 .,. ,, ,1,. 5? f - 11.5255 ALM llllljjllIIUMUQIIUIIIIIIIQIIlllllllllllllllllllll i13'f'05-f'1'I'2jS2 IIlllIUHIIllullIIlqlllwlllllllIll llI-lllll IllMllIlllIIl DI I IANQL PRINTIINHL v -X A -I sf Y Y uf.-,,,1,.,f-Qnw I'Nclxmx'1NG K' llB'l l'1XIN! N' lH'1n.xsun-thi-1 '. , X .L 'EMM' 1 V - A llU'l 'lU'l' UlU'I lll!l 'l'U,'lU' l 'U 1 5 2 ll 'HUUllWwllllfll' ' Ul' U ' lllml!lU llHMU'! lll llllNllllllllllllmlmllllllllllllllllllllllrBf5?3H iS? llllllllllllllllIIIllIIIUUIlllllllllllllllwlll FOREWORD To THE STUDENTS, TEACHERS, ALUMNI AND FRIENDS or THE BOWLING GREEN HIGH SCHOOL: Our purpose, in giving to you this little book is not to place before your fastidious eyes a piece of illustrious literature, or a piece of art to withstand the criticisms of ages, but we have endeavored to prepare a book of ourselves. Our aim is to give you a truthful and just portrayal of yourself as you really are, a portrayal of yourself at your best. We may have failedg we may have made innumerable mistakes, yet if so, our hope is that even mistakes will prove profitable. We may have said things that didn't exactly suit the reader 5 if we did we meant no injuryg so please remember this, we were not making fun of you or laughing at you, we were merely laughing with you. Nevertheless, faults or no faults, our noble purpose will not have been in vain, should these few pages cause you, in the future, to pause in the hard and tedious walks of life, to reflect and to recall those dearest of your memories, the happiest days of your lives, those days When Youth and Pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with flying feet, the days we spent together in Bee Gee Hi. THE EDITORS. llIll'UlHWUllllHWHllllllmllmllllllllllll 5 Usill'lllllllI'llllllllllllllUMlUHUllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllIIIllIll Illlll l lll,IlIllll IlllIllIllllIIIl m-:-use-an-2-s llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIII IIIIlIIIlIIl MISS ROBSON 4 IlllllullllllllllllllllllIIIIIIAIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllll IIE! 2 L1 IHIIlIll lll lllllIlIIlullllllllwljllIll,Ull I.IUmIUlmIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll B'2'G'2'l1-I-FS' IIIIIlllullllIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll DEDICATION To Miss Robson, whose untiring efforts afl through our four yearsof school to help and enlighten cusg whose cheerful and willing disposition, whose wholesome character and lofty standards and ideals have led us onward and upward in our struggle for knowledge and in our fight for fame, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty, do most lovingly and admiringly dedicate this volume. 5 IllllIllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllclllllllllllll 1 9 gl! llllllllllllllIIIllIlullllIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E-if-Mf'1HI'2-Sv llIlvlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH A5 I l HlllilAIll l HliIl l il Il lIIil l lllIll l l iIlH iIlIl'Ill lI ll I ll 1si Q2 rj Illlitlll1 l il H Il iiHiIlI Il l ImiHllIli lIlHlIiIil lllllI ff., 1 3 U 5 Q I i n 'I h E F WIMMMIHHHHIHHMIIINIIHIWEliiifil'-?5'liHlilHi iHmlillliiiIilHMHHillHilEHIII QBh, E. G. llli. dbh, B. 5. 'Hi Jar gnu IPD Elie Eau are the prihe flbf all my heart. lin all my Dreams Emu' uietnrg beams Hmfre the flmuer nf my heart wh, B. 5. Hi. HilliHlllWIHiiliHiHHm lIHmiWHHlIHlllHll fi iiIIllilIlllilllillIllliiimliillllIIHl'IIlIlIllllllllllllillllll IWHMWWMMMMWWMHMHB+G+Hw5HMWHWWWWMWWMMWW Board of Education Mn. Unsc'Hm,, Pres. MR. TOAN, Clerk MR. HEIGLF1 MR. ADAMS s MR. LAUD iMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIEEDHMMWMMMMMMMMMMWMH llqlllmlllullllllmmlllllljl-I-HAI!lllllmHQ5 'jQ3jl11j2lSjWljjjIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllU l llIIIIUIIIIIIHHIIIIIII AQUL1' AND THEY VVD DER VVHY 30 MANY B nT-Y smrm scuooL! W f 4fF'Afc4i.fi.1'Y 7 9 llUl lH1m lU IlqMljIllIIIllllIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lg gmmnnnnnnmMm n u u ln lml s ummn fx IIIIIIIIIIllmlITIIIIIIAIIIIlllllllmlllllllhlllIlll-55546351135 llllhlllIlIIIlimiIIIImilIllllllllllllllllmllll just Work Certainly, an old subject-yet, thank goodness, like the water of the sea, you can't use it up. Work is one of our greatest blessings. In some inexplicable way, we meet our work. fall in love with it, become married to it, and then live happily ever after. What a Wonderful opportunity is afforded to improve the Way we do our work,-just a little better each day than the clay before, until we become masters. Pleasure comes at first from the effort to do, it grows with the ability to accomplish, and enriches the life permanently with the service performed. Tl1e Spirit with which work is done has much to do' with the reaction upon the life of the doer. Work must be done with some great ideal in mind. The man who drives truth home to the lives of a people is performing a great serviceg the growing of crops keeps humanity from starvingg the service of mothers grows out of the ideal of love. We can go through a myriad of annoying details, when guided by the light of a great ideal. Only a few people in the world escape the rigor of work, and these deserve both our pity and contempt. The purpose underlying all our school Work is, not to get us out of work, but to help us to do more and better work. We study that we may the better work. Joy is jubilant along the walk of willing Workers. WORK MOTTO We learned to do, we did, we're done. We worked from morn to set of sung Our hearts were light and free from care, Because we walked where brave men dare. ' D. C. B. 10 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllll 1'-502-lilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllmllllll IllIIlllllllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllll ill-1-03-1-1-i+iS' MIIllllllIIIIIllllIIIlIII lIllllllllllllllllllllilll D. C. BRYANT, Superintendent. ll mnnuumInunummnununnng n n 11 n1g 1umum1 EI U llIlllllllIl H!!!AlIilllllllUAUlUl llWl lll ,1r, ,., ,, . 'I iil1aill'iI!ihHHl ii lniliiaf iiihiziw 'w'3'4Fn'T Ai'i : 5 'H ' 'I W f . . . ,v , .,. .,, M L. E. MCKINLEY, Principal 12 +nss-wmfuawml11asmam.m..fmfmignm 2 15: U 1 2gm w::e Ill ww 1fmazwluuuzsalmlzs mmsluuunulumulnllllmuuulummUs-gas-:-ans mmm Illllulllll l IllIjIlUI l llllllll4lIlII num MARGARET A. ROBSON Oberlin College I ntin LLMLR L, BOYLES Otterbein College lllutlvenzrztirs BRYAN Hmsi: Ohio State University Evonomics-Geography Ailzlcfic Conch MARGUERITE D. BANGE Wooster College , English-History l Director of Drrzfmafics ROWENA B. SMITH Wooster College HistoryfMatI1 ematics PAUL MASON Chemistry Purdue University 13 IlllllllllwlllMmlllllwlllllUllI lIllIllUl llllll,ll,l l lliiffilfilllllllllllllll Illlllllllll-Illllllllllllwllllllllll I FUIlU!llUWl'mllllmllllllllwU'llllllll,'EB Pgfltlft?UIUC'UHFIUlllU,UWUlU!UlUU!ll!Hlllllllll HoWARn R. WAUGH Ohio State University H istory REED B. DUNN Ohio State University Physics-A gricultu re DON C. SIMKINS Dennison University Biology HELEN G. WAUGH Wcoster College V English .' - STELLA M. COLLINS Oberlin College A Frcnclz--Spanish EVA DUHADWAY Ohio University Commercial 14 lUllll!lllllllllllllllllllllW Ill'llllllllllllllllllll'llEl?Ll!MU'lllllllUU!UlWUl'!l'll.lllIllllllllllmllllllll Ullll'IUWUUUWU 'UU'll''Ul'llUll 'l35 '?f C5 'f'1'IFf? A U FU''ll'Ul'Hll!lU!'lWllU'MlU!lllll HARRY E. MURLIN Ohio Northern University Manual Training STELLA L, RIEGLE Bowling Green State Normal College l llama Economics FLORENCE P. WEAVER Columbia University English-Manager GirZ's Athletics MRS. E. A. CHARMLEY History IWARIE H. FRANKLIN Bowling Green State Normal College Ma tlzematics MRS. D. C. SIMKINS Ohio University Illathematics-Science Ulllwllll 'e ',WUlUl'l l Ul ! 'lU'l,eEF!2P,lllllllllllllllllllll''Nl'I'WilllUllUll'.llllll' :lin IIIIIVIQIIIlvlllllllllllllllllllIllll muuuu lining-Jill-:-Q IllllIvlulllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Him-:N N, KINNAIRD Ohio State University ' English RUTH REED Wooster College I,flfi11-Illutlzcmatics ' 1 MINERVA I. PLATTE Oh'o Wesfeyan University - I,ulin-Englislz. JENNETTE COEN Ohio University English -Geography ERNEST HESSER Winona College Director of Music IImmllllliIllHllmmillIlWHlIIlllllllllmlllllll'ilEfitillllllIlhllmmmlllIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIWIII ,Xi llllllIIIIlllllillllllllIlqllllllnllll QI-1-tv',-1-11- 5 lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll 0 - A Q E Ni U K J 0 If .1 if , N ff ,. f, ff' ffl , ,if -. X ., .X x x X IuuumlliiiiiMEMRIinmilmmuilH1i slnl1 lu 1 lg LAST Eu RFQ: 51 2 n uislllmuluIH lWlM1luWlUHlWil IllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mi-G-2'B+5 IIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Senior Class Organization Colors-Olive Green and Gold. Motto--We have had our sham battles and now we are going over the top. , Flower-Field Daisy. Hugh McGuire ................... ................. P resident Walter Riegle ....... ........ V ice-President James Draper ......... ............. S ecretary Chauncey Killian ........ ......... T reasurer 13 IlIlIlIlIIllIIIIIl'lIllIllmllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 9 2 U IllIIllllIIIllllIIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllgllllllllIlllllllIMI Q?Q31-lj-QgllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll HUGH MCGUIRE, MAC College Preparatory Class President '20, Basketball '19-'20, Football B. G. '19-'20, Debate '19 '20, Debate Society '19, President Roosevelt Society '20. To be able to talk intelligently and interestingly is a rare gem in one's crown of abilities. There is not one person who has not felt the magnanimity of his character. Hugh has gained everything to be gained in a high school course and as President of the Class of '20 he advantageously influenced the school. WALTER RIEGLE, WALT HSLEEPYU English Class Vice President '20, Class President '19, Football '17. B. G. '18 '19, Captain '20, Basketball B. G. '17-'18-'19-'20, Captain '19, President Dra- matics '19, President Student Council '19, Roosevelt S 't 20. ocle y Sleepy would be the last thing that would come into a person's mind to see him on the gridiron or gym. While in High School he won the right to seven letters in two branches of sport. As a matter of fact it is hard for a nearly married man to devote all his time to school work for six times a day as reglgarly as the sun rises, he trods the path south- war . JAMES DRAPER, JIM Commercial Class Secretary '20, Assistant Business Manager Annual '20, President Glee Club '19, Football '17-'18 '20, Basketball '17, Roosevelt Society '20. There are a few things Jim likes unusually well. Among them are dancing, singing, cigars, girls, basketball, football and billiards. We don't doubt that he likes schcol ad he comes once in a great while. Among the things that account for his popularity are a striking appearance and a pleasing personality. CHAUNCEY KILLIAN, JACK English Class Treasurer '20, Basketball '20, Jeffersonian Society '20, Portage High School '17-'18-'19. Portageians are surely formidable folks. He is working havoc on the hearts of the fair ones, and why shouldn't he? Chauncey is a slick articie and his efficient method of handling the class money is only an instance of his keen business ability. 19 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1,9 2 qjlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll UUUUUUIUUUUUUUUllllU.lU'.'l'.'ll'.l'UU Qff'Q'f'9l'l'1f3' ,.ll'!Ullll!ll'.'.l'HillUNH!'ll'l.'lll!l.llUlll'l'll HAROLD WILSON English Glee Club '19, Dramatics '19, Jetfersonian So- ciety '20, Harold aspires to be an architect, certainly be- cause of no remote talent along these lines. A south- paw, to use baseball lingo, can draw just as well as righthander. Harold now lives on the farm, and hard work brings results, else how could he have de- veloped such a fine stature. MARGUERITE FULLER College Preparatory . Dramatics '19, Girls Glee Club '19, Roosevelt S ' t '20 ocie y . Though she comes all the way from Dunbridge to school, she finds time to get her school work excel- lently done. She 'also finds time to work at Nick's, hence the reason for all his trade with the youths of the city. She possesses an eye that works wonders upon Nick's customers. BERNARD COLLINS, BARNEY English J efferfsonian Society '20. Barney is specializing in woodwork and architec- ture. Of course it is easy to understand his reason for doing so. Some day a furniture merchant will want a new partner, and Barney is preparing him- self to fill the place. Few can excell him in Mechani- cal Drawing and woodwork-his freehand and origi- nal work being especially commendable. MILDRED AVERY, MID College Preparatory Basketball '17-'18, Dramatics '19-'20, Girls Glee Club '19, Jeffersonian Society '20, Mid is one of the most brilliant of our students. She earned her high standing by faithfulness and persistency, and her instructors found her always ready and dependable. The school loses one of its most cheerful and trustworthy pupils when Mildred graduates. UllUUlW!ll Ul'ill'HllWUHll!Ull'llll!llllllll.122.HllmlmlmmllllllN WU.'ll'.'UllU'!UllUl IIIIIlllillluimimlimilillnllIIlilllilllllllllllll Beg-Sf!!-135 IlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MILDRED MCCOMB, MIDGE College Preparatory Literary Society '18, Dramatic Society '19, Jeffer- sonian Societ '20 y . If ever an unhappy creature should desire a friend, Midge is the first person of whom they would think. Hard work at school never phases her cheery disposition and the pleasant smiles she gives us represent a truly noble spirit. JOE ROOD English Glee Club '19, Dramatics '19, Jeffersonian Society '20 Architects of giraffe houses beware! Joe's fame for building tall houses is growing at a rapid rate. Q0ne of his accomplished projects is a house fifty-two feet high. Wonder whom he expects to put in it?j He says he was not cut out for an architect but he should be where he can meet people, for he has a polished manner and is a good mixer. LETTIE SMITH English Glee Club '19, Dramatic Society '19, Jefferson Society '20. Timidity is one of her more outstanding charac- teristics. We really believe she could have accom- plished much more had she laid aside her timid actions. MARGUERITE DUCAT, UBETTY' Commercial Basketball '17-'18-'19-'20, Dramatic Society '19, Roosevelt Society '20. Everyone has a friend in Marguerite. She pos- sesses something that gets for her, that which she desires, namely, good grades and popularity. Un- doubtedly, she is the best forward under the basket that we have seen play. Her small size and quick- ness are the worries of the opposing guards. 21 IllllllilllllllIllllilllmlliillllillnllllllilimllmlimit1 1525 IIIilllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B-'imsilisg IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll PEARL SHELDRICK College Preparatory History Society '19, Jeffersonian Society '20, A silvery tinged voice at once attracts our atten- tion and then a glance and a blushg her fair, rosy complexion fairly glows with cheerfulne-ss and warmth. Never have we seen her brow furrowed, but always is she smilingg and a sm.ile means so much. EARL LEITER, FAT College Preparatory Football B. G. '19-'20, Boys' Glee Club '19, Dra- matics '19, Roosevelt Society '20, Round and merry is he. The most jovial fellow among our ranks. There is only one time when his merriment subsides and that is when he is down on the line of scrimmage glaring into the eyes of a Fos- toria football player. Earl is an adherent to the class of Don't do today that which you can put off till tomorrow. SUSAN COLLINS College Preparatory Vice President Roosevelt Society '20, Portage H' h S h l '17-'18-'19, ig c oo Susan didn't appear among us until this year, but it is especially noticeable that such a reputation for diligence and scholarship could be aquired in a year's time. She is a worthy example to follow if you wish to get nothing but A's. Do as she does and you'll get them. CORRINE MUIR, BEAN College Preparatory Basketball, Roosevelt Society '20, Treasurer Class '19 D t' '19. , rama ics We hardly can decide to whom the heart of this fair maiden belongs. It looks much like she favored the president of the Junior Class, though it is said that Jake also has his bid in. Well, anyway, Cor- rine manages to get good grades and to be the central figure whenever a party or gathering is going on. 22, nununnnumnnnnnmnnmnnmmmnm 1 a zu IIIlllllmllllllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B46-I-'il-I+S IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MAZIE ANGEL English Portage High School '17-'18-'19, Jeffersonian Society '20. A f ' 'dt h h h h d' new ace1nourm1s,s e ass ownt etra 1- tional file that lies under red hair. The rapidty with which she made the real B. G. spirit a part of herself is remarkable, and we hope that all students coming from Portage will be as loyal. FRANKLIN SKIBBIE, GUS College Preparatory Business Manager Annual '20, Secretary Class '19, Football '19, B. G, '20, Basketball '18-'19, B. G. '20, Baseball '19. Little Skibbie is a thing of the past, it is now the hundred per cent lad. Gus attained a place in the sun this year-end on football team, forward on basketball teamg catcher on baseball team and busi- ness manager of Annual. Frank has a mind of his own, too, and very few people succeed in arguing' him out of a point. GLADYS HOWER College Preparatory Diamatics '19-20, Basketball '18-'20. Oh Walking Man! Apparently they are attrac tive beings, anyway Gladys don't exactly hate them- all of them-to say the least. She succeeds in slip- ping in a minute, here and there, toward her school work. HELEN CAIN College Preparatory Basketball 17, Dramatics '19-'20, Jefferson So- ciety '20, What's in a name? Although she does have a good time, she is not nearly so bad as her name sug- gests. She works faithfully and puts a lot of pep into her studies. She is ano-ther three-year pupil. 23 llllllllmllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIII is 2 n Inunnnnnmunuunmnumnumunnnnn IllIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII aieliafiiiliiimniliiHlmiiwmiiilimliullm GLADYS WAGNER, LUG College Preparatory Captain Basketball '19, Basketball 20, Dramatics '19 Jeffersonian S 't '20, , oc1e y Luc smiles and then she fairly beams as Al heroically stops the mad rush of an adversary. She knows not unhappiness or else she never lets us see it. The welcome smile with which she greets us has made for her a warm spot in the heart of every senior. FORREST SMITH, USMITHYU College Preparatory Scientific Society '19, Basketball '20, Jeffersonian Society '20. A real fellow in every sense of the word. There was never a more reliable friend, hard working student, good sport, or gallant knight especially when women are concerned. Smithy had to wait until the Senior year to get the measles. ROSEMARY CALLIN, Posy College Preparatory Debate '17-'20, Literary Editor Annual '20, Roosevelt Society '20, History and Debate Societies '19-'20, No doubt in a few years Rosemary will be Liter- ary' Editor of some large magazine. Her ability along this line should make for her a place in the literary world. She has a fine style of expression as well as originality. She never allows outside work to interfere with that at school. CHARLES GRAY, BILL College Preparatory Head Cheer Leader '20, Football '20. Charles left school for a year, and on his return found his popularity much increased. Bill was elected Cheer Leader and was always on the job, but he again left us in mid year. However, we want to call him ours, and we are sure Columbus is the gainer and We the loser. '24 A IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ififihiHiIInmillliiinlinillilililililmliiiiiliilum HllIlllmlllllllllIIIIIlllmnllllllllllllllIIII-Ei'631555 IIIIlIllllIllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THELMA KNULL I English Dramatics '19-'20, Girls Glee Club '19, Jeffer- ' '20 sonian . Oh! Indeed! So prim, so precise, and some- times a little formal, but the way in which she curls her lips and twists them in a position to speak, re- minds us of some mythical French Princess. Thelma has a way that somehow gets for her that desired treasure-passing grades. GERALD C0 E N College Preparatory Cartoonist Annual '20, Glee Club '19, Dramatic '19, Jeffersonian Society '20. A rising cartoonist-we have faint hopes that he will ever rise in inches-his work in this publication must be complimented for its clean, vivid character- istics. He is one of the school's old faithfulsj' be- ing a strictly A-B pupil. The world holds a future for him who works so persistently, RUBY WALL College Preparatory History Society '19, Roosevelt Society '20. On with the dance! She remind us of some Spanish Princess from old Castile, with her raven black hair and pearly white teeth. Unlike most per h d h l h h l ' d sons w o ance, s e aways as er essons prepare before attending and it is rarely that a teacher gets the pleasure of scolding her for coming to class un- prepared. THELMA BOWERS College Preparatory Literary Society '19, Jeffersonian Society '20, Facts and dates are her specialty-dates in his- tory such as 1492-not the other kind. The delight of her teachers, especially in history and English, she seldom fails in coming up with an A-1 recita- tion. The blackest, snappiest eyes, and the blackest hair represent to us an indomitable spirit. 25 IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl 1'9'2'lI IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll a+o+1a+s mmmnnmnuumumunnnnmnnnm HELEN HARVEY College Chairman Social Committee '19-'20, Dramatics '19, Jeffersonian Society '20, Annual Staff '20. Dependable? Well we should say so. Although she does not have a powerful voice, she makes her- self clearly understood. Always at the head of social activities, she has done much towards making the Seniors enjoy being Seniors. LILLIE RIEGLE College Dramatic Society '19, Jelfersonian Society '20. Now then, Lillie is the sister of John Walter, but that does not mean that Lillie has the same charac- teristics. She loves the outdoor life, especially pre- ferring the Forest. She has a habit of preaching a phisolop-hy in class, that sometimes puzzles the teachers themselves. HARRY KINGS, K1Nc11-1 College Preparatory Scientific Society '19, Glee Ciub '19, Roosevelt Society EO, Football '19-'20, Basketball '19-'20, An- 1St '20 nua a . For two years Harry has valiantly fought for his school. Although he never received his letter it was not because he didn't earn it, for injuries kept a valuable football man fiom showing his ability, DOROTHY BURNS, DOT College Preparatory Jeffersonian Society '20, Dramatic '19, Basket- ball '19. It is a mystery to tell where her heart beats or where her mind wanders, but she is always cheerful d'll't k.Shth an wi mg o wor e, oo, as an mc,1nat1on to have a good time before se-ttlmg down to business. ' 26 IllllllllIllIlllllllIIIllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 EI 2 ll IIIIllllIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 80601109 IllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THELMA HEALD College Preparatory ' Basketball '17-'18-'19-'20, Student Council '19, D t' S ' t '20. rama ic ocie y Judging from appearances, actions and abilities, it is no disadvantage to be tall. Style is laid aside when she comes out on the basketball floor and it is very seldom an opposing center can get the tip off from Thelma. Smiling ever, frowning never. MARCELLUS WALKER, MARK College Preparatory Dramatics '19, Scientific Society '19, Roosevelt Society '20, Basketball '19, Debate '20, Editor-in- h' f A l '20 c ie nnua . Bull dog tenacity, brains, red hair and a good nature make a 'formidable combination. It is too bad though, to have so much work to do when he hates much worse to do it. While only three years in school, he has made as enviable record, even tak- ing an occasional moment to study school work. ESTHER ZELLER College Preparatory Secretary History Society '19, Composed Class Song '19, Jeffersonian Society '20, Having reached the end of the alphabet, my already limited power of history writing is now com- pletely exhausted. Esther has an unusually hard time to keep still. Always shadowed by Midge, she is forced to keep her jaws working continually, and, when Midge is not near, gum is used to balance the monotony. U DOOLEN BAIN English Football '20, Roosevelt Society '20, History So- ciety '19. Doolen dropped into our midst without creating much disturbance, but we feel he will be much bene- iited by graduating with the class of '20 and we know we received a valuable asset when he joined our ranks. 27 HllIllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 5 2 U llllllllllllllIUHIIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllIllllllilllllililllillllllillmlililllllllll is+dS4i?ia'fs IIPIHMIHillllllilllllilllmlllilillmmlll AUDENE CAIN College Preparatory Dramaitics '19, Roosevelt Society '20, Be cautious and certain is her policy. Before she would dare to answer a question her footing must be made sure and safe. We know not why she does it, unless to set an example for her younger sister. She has dates sometimes and is a Tontogany sympathizer. LUCILE WHITKER, WHIT'1'IE College Preparatory Roosevelt Society '20. Lucile is one of the most popular girls in B. G. H. S. She is a general favorite with the boys, but it seems like all attentions are in vain, with the ex- ception of a certain person named Collins. ELMER BACHMAN College Preparatory History Society '19, Roosevelt Society '20. If all the country folk were as steady and hard- working as he, we should indeed honor them. He is one of the hardest working students in school. Al- though his studies give him little time for athletfcs, nevertheless he is one of the school's most ardent supporters. MILDRED KING College Preparatory I Dramatics '19, Roosevelt Society '20. Her handwriting is truly a good representative of the wa she does thin s. It ' th d y g is smoo , open an true-not an unnecessary kink or curl in it. The only way in which they differ is in the size of her accomplishments. They are large while her hand- writing is small. liiimiiilimiiilililillllllllhllllilillllilhiliilllilS1''sian'IlllililllilllillililIliilllllllllliliilihllmmmlliii luIulupmygqyuugqilpgmqugmugqglupgzlsggg-gags 1mnIunmunumumuuuunmuummm GERTRUDE COOK, COOKIE College Preparatory Basketball '17-'18-'19-'20, Captain '20, Scientific Society '19, Girls' Glee Club '19, Dramatics '20, R . lt S 't '20. ooseve ocie y Very often we find hidden behind the quiet mild manner of this painstaking girl, a pep and go that has won for her many honors and friends. She is about the best guard in High School and was elected captain of this season's team. That however, did not put a crimp in her scholarship and she will undoubtedly make a strong bid for class honors. ARLEEN FREDERICK College Preparatory Basketball '18-'19, Dramatics '19, Roosevelt So- ' t '20 cle y . Somehow 'tis strange that so many Seniors are A pupils and Arleen is no exception. French is her specialty and although she is no petite mademoiselle herself, I'd venture to say she could talk French just as well as they, ANDREW HOUSEHOLDER, ANDY English Football '18 B. G. '19-'20, Basketball '18 B. G. '19-'20, Captain '20, Jeffersonian Society '20, Scien- tific Society '19, You'1l generally find Andy doing one of three things, namely, taking a leading role in athletics, with, or dreaming of a certain fair one, or demon- strating to the rest of us what science means-bil- liard science. For two years he has been the head- work of our football and basketball teams. Under his captaincy was developed the best basketball team we ever had. ELMA DIENST College Preparatory Jeffersonian Society '20. The quiet way of going about her work does not attract much attention, but her recitations make her quickly noticed by the teachers. She is small and says little, but her words carry much weight. 29 sllnlmgqumupupquinlpguyqulumlliqiypinggswggnullIIuuuuuunumuumuuluuuuuuuuuu lllllllllllllIlllllllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll H0681-I+! llIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll MIRIAM LONG, MICKEY English Dramatics '19, Cheer Leader '20, Literary Editor Annual '19, Social Editor Annual '20, Jeffersonian Society '20. Small, but living idols! She makes herself known. We get a glimpse of her beaming face most often just preceeding a football or basketball game, bending her enthusiastic efforts to incorporate pep in our cheering and she surely has accomplished wonders To her, goes the honor of being the most popular person in B. G. H. S. JOHN GRAHAM, JOHNNY College Scientific Society '19, Roosevelt Society '20. Perhaps we would be a litt'e startled to hear of John receiving the Noble Prize in Science, but the rate at which he is now progressing gives promise of a brilliant future along scientific lines. John wouldn't be a real boy if he couldn't give up some of his time to seeing the girls. INA MAY English Glee Club '19, Literary Society '19, Jeffersonian S ' t '20. ocie y If a name was ever truly representative, it could be none other than that of Ina. The lustre of her eye, the freshness of her friendship, remind one of a beautiful spring day-just the kind of a day we have so many of in May. KENNETH URSCHEL, KENNY College Basketball '20, Baseball '19, Assistant Cheer Leader '20, Manager Football Team '20, Scientific Society '19, Jeffersonian Society '20. His fame lies in Juicy Fruit. As regularl as the school bell rings he buys the noted flavor. lhis year was Kenny's first apvearance on the basket- 'ball squad, and we are sorry he will not be there t . W ld b t t h h' nex year . e wou e more sorry no o ave im graduate with us, even though it is only his third year in school. 30 W ,. , . Y 1 , IlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljlll 1 5 gp lllllllllllgllllllllllllllllllIUlIlllllllIlllIIIIHIIIIII IIIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll B-26-2'll-1'Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GUY NEARING, JAKE College Preparatory Football B. G. '18-'19-'20, Basketball '19-'20, Athletic Editor Annual '20. A The only time Guy can't use his melodious voice to cheer the locals on to victory is when he is in the game himself, then he does nothing but play-and oh! how he can play! But for all that, Jake is a star among the women and in the classroom. Even though he is Skin's trusted servant he finds time to write the Athletics for the year book. ETHEL LEITER College Preparatory Dramatics '19, Roosevelt Society '20, If silence is golden, then she is the one who could would rule King Midas. The teachers sometimes have trouble in getting her to part with her treasure, d h h d 't f d t ll H' an wense oesperml a ewwors oro o her tongue, they fall with such a silvery mellowness that they nearly set us dreaming, LOMA POWELL, USHORTIEU College Preparatory Jeifersonian Society '20. Now that women can vote, there is not a doubt as to what career she will follow. The little White House is her goal, not as a mistress but as a master. Of course she is a suffragette and likes to travel at sea, and some day may be a real for sure Mariner herself. EVERETT FISH, HFISHIEH College Preparatory Dramatics '19, Scientific Society '19, Glee Club '19, Basketball '19, Annual Staff '20. Ev. started out with a splendid record of visits to the office--and he still keeps this record. Some- how outside did the work of a demon upon his scholarship. When he puts aside his merry-making he can spill out some brilliant recitations. His wit- ticisms were used to an advantage when he wrote on the Annual staff. Ill llIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 1,52 U llllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lUWWllWHW!lUWUWl.lWlUlllwllllll.BQfffiiiff?lilly''FU'UUIll'IllllWill!llllll.'l'll!U'lllllll RENA LADD College Preparatory Basketball '17-'18-'19-'20, Class Vice President 19, Secretary Scientific Society '19, Glee Club '19, Assistant Cheer Leader '20, Athletic Editor Annual 20 R lt S 't '20. , ooseve ocle y Wherever a high school activity is taking place, right there you'll find Rena-always boosting B. G. H. S. She is also interested in debate, indulging her- self once in awhile just for the sake of argument. CLETYS MARTIN, KLEE'1'S English Football '19 B. G. '20, Basketball '19-'20, Cheer L d '2O. ea er Martin made things mighty uncomfortable for an opponent, when he put his heart and soul into a game of basketball or football. Cletys is no frail child and in a few years we should hear tell of his starring for Ypsi or Saginaw, GLADYS SCHERFF College Preparatory Dramatics '19, Jeffersonian Society, '20. Independent? Well, I'd guess so. No chance for a parasitic note book-copier to live on her work, and , incidentallye-she lives on no one's else work either. Blushing will betray the heart of coldest steel. WENDELL ENGLISH English Glee Club '19, Dramatic Society '19, Roosevelt Society '20. Whenever a piano player is needed, Wendell al- ways gets the position. Proud we are, to have in our ranks a musician of such rare talent and prouder still that he is not too bashful to perform for us. 32 llslllllllll'UH'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l'lQ1e. 5 .2 D ,llllllslllllllllllllllUUUU''.',ll','!lUllllllllllllllllll lllllllIllllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 113-I-Q55-lil-1-S IllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll EARL BEARD English Basketball '20, Debate '20, Roosevelt Society '20. Queer, that all the people coming to B, G. from Portage have such a remarkable scholarship stand- ing. Earl is a shark at anything he tries, and his clean and refined character have made him the pride of the school. Such an uplifting force in a true gentleman is the most valuable constitutent of a good school. MILDRED BOWMAN, MIIl College Preparatory Basketball '19,-'20, Dramatics '19, Annual Staff '20, Jelfersonian Society '20. The girls like her and the boys-no wonder Johnny hated to go to college. Mid is one of our most popular girls, but behind her mirth and happi- ness we find diligence and ability, and to her goes a share of the credit for the success of this publication. CLEMENT VELER, UEDDIEN English Scientific Society '19, Roosevelt Society '2O. Lavoiser and Boyles had better arise from their graves or Eddie will outdistance them in the run for scientific knowledge. We admit he is not at ease among girls but you should see him in his element. Euclid will have to figure up more geometry to keep Clem busy. IRENE BAKER, HSKINNEYH College Preparatory Dramatics '19, Roosevelt Society '20, Basketball '18-'19-'20, Irene has been with the class only three years but in the time we have known her we have found her blue eyes most attractive and her work most efficient. She is one of the best forwards in B. G. H. S. and always hustles her guard. ZH IllllllllllllllIlglgllIllIIllIIIllIIlllglgllllllllwlplllllllllll 1 Q 213 ummImmmIumuuunumuumuumuun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BfG9!lI-551pICIIIIIIIIIIUUUHIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll FLORENCE NOBBS English Portage High School '17-'18-'19, Roosevelt So- ciety '20, N h ' th f ma ouths ow ere is e reason or so ny y frequenting Portage. It took about one day for her to become well acquainted here. Ever since then she has enjoyed a tide of popularity that sometimes makes the eyes of the B. G. lassies grow narrow. EUNICE CORIELL College Preparatory Basketball 17-'18-'19-'20, Scientific Society '19, Glee Club '19, Social Committee '19-'20. The Senior Class itself is proud to have such a girl as Eunice, a star basketball player, a brilliant and diligent pupil. To see her stroll through the halls or walk down the street with Andy, one would th'kh ' bl fd' l ' h in in er mcapa e o isp aymg so muc pep the gym. Her grades speak for themselves, ALBERT MCMAN, AL College Preparatory Football B. G. '19-'20, Basketball '18-'19 B. G. '20, Dramatic Society '19, Jeffersonian Society '20. Al does not easily get angry, but I'd consider it unsafe for one of his opponents to pull a dirty play. for he will surely be brought to council for it. What- ever Al goes into, he neither does it half heartedly, nor for selfish personal glory, but puts his whole power, physical and mental, into bringing a clean earned victory to our school. The best pal and best sport in school, RUTH WILSON Commercial Basketball '17, Dramatics '19-'20, Girl's Glee Club '19, Jeffersonian Society '20. It just comes natural for her to greet you with a smile, a genuine smile. The person that cannot make friends with her can make friends with no one. 3-1 IllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll I 5 2 U llllllllllIllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ulljggmgggngmulmllqlyqmlllmguuu m-:e+1+15-gs nInuuuuuununnumuumnmuuuun MORRIS BISTLINE, OSCAR College Football '19 B. G. '20, Basketball '19-20, Associ- ate Editor Annual '20, Treasurer Roosevelt Society '20, Base-ball '19. Morris came here from Bradner and incidentally he believes there is no place its equal. He is a good, steady fellow and always holds the good of his school first. Besides being a good student, he has much athl ti abilit f th t t h h e c yg or e pas wo years e as fought valiantly for the old school. PAULINE BUCHMAN - English Dramatics '19, Jeffersonian Society '20. Pauline is willing to get down to hard work but she has a desire for a good time also. Nevertheless, she is a faithful booster for our school. She too, is one of those who has been with the class only three years. HAROLD COEN College Dramatics '19, Glee Club '19, Jeffersonian So- ciety '20, Cartoonist for Annual '20. We are at a loss to 'give you any accurate ac- count of this young gentleman, who is, in every respect, like his twin brother. He had a hand in the cartoons in this book, but it is hard to tell who did the most work, he or his brother. Anyway, too much credit cannot be given to either one of them. DOROTHY DUNIPACE College Dramatic Society '19, Glee Club '19, Roosevelt Society '20, Always smiling and always whispering. She is Mr. Bryants' chief conversationalist, in the art of whispering. No gloom clouds her face even though she has been kept out of school because of poor health. She is another three-year pupil. 713 IIIIIllqmjmllgllllllmljIkwjjvlmlllllglllllllll it gg g, lllglllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ilglgllglllllmlm!lhllgllllqllllIllllllglllllllllllIlllll .25-2-C65-15171-SAllllllllllgllllllllIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllplllllll MELVA GIBSON, G1BBIE College Preparatory Basketball '17-'18-'19-'20, Dramatics '19-'20, Lit- erary Society '19, Girls' Glee Club' 19, Roosevelt Society '20, Very little use she would have for the rouge box, k d bl h' Sh ' a for her chee s are re as a us ing rose. e is scrappy basketball player and it must needs to be player of great strength and skill who can wrestle the ball away from her. SUMNER CANARY, SUM l College Preparatory Debate '20, Basketball '20, Ed. High School Notes '20, Science and Dramatic Societies '19, Glee Club '19. The second person in the history of B. G. H. S. to complete the course in two years. Sum is a dandy chap, always ready for work and a good sport. As a debater he proved his worth by show- ing Tifiin where to head in. GLADYS TAYLOR College Preparatory Jeffersonian Society '20, Handicapped by having to carry six studies in order to graduate, she was unable to assume very many activities other than her school work. EARL WITTMER, PORK English Football B. G. '20, Baseball '19, Roosevelt Society '20. Ho, ye Walter Johnson! His amazing array of curves and slants, mixed with a dazzling speed, make him the best pitcher in Northwestern Ohio. Speed should have been his first name for he was easily the fastest man on the football team. He should prove a valuable asset to any university. 4 -P :as Ulwlllll,'! !ll'l,'UlU,'UIl!U.ll,U.lU',ll'.ll,lll'UU' 1.5. ?.'!JH'.lll'lll',UlU'.lll'W'UUUUUlrllllllllulcllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lB'1'05-2'1'I'1'Sf IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll HELEN URSCHEL College Preparatory Dramatic Society '19, Honor System Committee '20 Roos ltS 't '20 , eve ocie y . Helen showed that a boy was no better than a girl when she overtook her brother and is now grad- uating with him. Pleasing to all that meet her, she readily formed a large circle of friends, and is now one of the most popular girls in high school. Some day she says she may be a grand opera singer. MYRTLE DAUTERMAN English Dramatic Society '19, Roosevelt Society '20. Here is a girl of sweet dispositicfn and pleasant manners. To those who are in her classes, she gives the idea that fast and prolonged speech is the element of success. She also has to' hurry through school for fear the portals will not permit her to pass, by the time another year has elapsed. HAROLD ROE, RED English Basketball '20, Baseball '19, Roosevelt Society '2O. Red is a demon around second base, and the rapidity with which he covers the ground is marvel- ous. He is one of our most consistent fussers and everywhere a group of girls are to be found you'll find Red there too, RUTH ROGERS English Jeffersonian Society. ' We are glad to have Ruth with us at graduation time. Her heavy school work didn't permit her carrying much outside work, but her interest in B. G. H. S. was not lessened in the least. 37 nnnnnnnninmnmnumnuullilnlnllmmi1 El 2 up nnnmumInmmInmumnmnmmnnmm HHIIHMIIlhililiimmllnmmnllmillllm-:-ellie-eiimmlnnInnIllnnnllnnnnlllulniilllnl l ETHEL RADABAUGH College Preparatory Basketball '18-l19, Dramatics '19, Roosevelt Society '20. Whatever are the traditions which we learn about Haxen-haired, blue-eyed persons, we know that they are jolly and attractive-anyway Ethel giggles and laughs whenever there is cause for merriment, and we know she is attractive-just ask any wide-awake youth. - NAOMLFLUHART College Preparatory Jefferscnian Society '20 Naomi has liked high school so well that she has decided to return next year. We are sure she will prove a gain for the class of '21 and we are only too sorry she is unable to graduate with us. LANCE LAREMORE, WOPSIE,' College Prepartory 2. Jeffersonian Society '2Q.f We could hardly imagine what we would do with- out Lance. His jovial nature and his original way of, explaining himself. 'Sometimes he annoys the ' teachers, but all the same he amuses them. French 2. is where he is a star. AGNE S R00 D College Preparatory I Jeffersonian Society '20, Dramatics '19,' Glee Club '19, . Another case of being unable to judge people by the amount of words they use. Indeedit is exactly the opposite in this case. Her real worth lies in her quiet ways which express far better than words her real character. ' ' Z8 milIllllillllllgllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllmllllC15 2 u ulliII:illllnl1IIIImimi:uInlmlunmmimlm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllgl B+G+3l-If-9 IIIIIlmllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IRENE KIMMONS, Ima ' Commercial Roosevelt Society '20, Dramatics '19, Artist Annual '20, Junior Play '19, Girls' Glee Club '19. Quoting Bryant CD. CJ the lady of artistic temperament. Irene is the one who decorated the gym when we had our parties or rather she en- gineered the job. The class recognized her ability and she was unanimously chosen artist for the annual. We can give no better recommendation than her work. lla DANA HALLECK, P1NKY ,College Preparatory Football '20, Basketball '20, Glee Club '19, Scientific Society '19, Debate '20, JeH'ersonian Society '20, Dana is graduating according to sizes-he stands at the head of his class. If he had waited until '22 to graduate the portals of B. G. H. S. would have had to be made larger. He proved to us that a person of unusual ability could by faithful applica- tion accomplish in two years what the average pupil can conquer in four. BERTHA COLLINS College Preparatory Girls Glee Club '19, Jeifersonian Society '20, That height is surely no handicap at least to this fair damsel, we can easily bel-ieve when we hear such startlingly brilliant recitations roll off her tongue, time and time again, as if by magic, THELMA SEIPLE College Preparatory Jeffersonian Society 20, Dramatic Society '19, Glee Club '19. Most difficulties can be overcome, but giggling is one that will put a barrier before any teacher's resolution. Her giggling is not the kind that gets on one's nerves, it is soft and melodious and soothes, rather than irritates. 39 l .M . IlllIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIlglIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 S 2 D llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIlllilmllllmillllmmlMillllllllllllni B414 Eli-3.45554 inIniiIli!HillllllllmihllililllllmlIllIIll Senior Class History Once more, Oh reader, art thou called upon to peruse the history of the wearers of the green and gold, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty. Heretofore, we have been mere underlings known and respected by all advanced classes. Now we have reached a dizzy height and are, be it known, delightful, brilliant, unassuming Seniors, hardly able to realize our dignified position. After four years of persistent study which have not, however, been entirely devoid of pleasure, we, the Senior class of 1920, have arrived at that long desired stage, known as graduation. And as we look back upon the history of the class of 1920, we find it on the whole a class of excellent standing. In the ninth month of the sixteenth year of the twentieth century did the class of '20 begin. Their coming was, as that of many a class before them, a morning of Waiting in strange forbidding walls, registration, and a talk by the superintendent. There the similiarity stopped. Aggressiveness! That is the keynote of the '20 spirit. It is the B. G. H. S. spirit intensified. It showed itself first in the winning of the class basket ball championship and has continued to show itself ever since. It has brought the class and school through many a struggle and contest victorious. In spite of the new era in our lives that began with our first morning in chapel, in spite of our many victories, it is true that we were young and sorely ignorant. But is came to pass, as we grew older and wiser, in our own eyes, that the faculty looked upon us and said, Heretofore have ye been called Freshmen, henceforth be ye called Sophomoresl' Then did we become exceedingly proud. Yea, we did even take it upon ourselves to chastise the new Freshmen, and succeeded only too well. Once again we decisively walloped the other classes in basket ball and this year found some of our fortunate classmates on all the varsity teams as well. It was a member of our class who made the touchdown that resulted in the noble victoy from Fostoria that year. And our girls now came to the front with their athletic teams and in basket ball they also defeated many other teams. In the social life of the school they contributed many of the good times that everyone enjoyed. Then came the transition. For months we had looked with envy at those lords of the high school, the Juniors, and now it hardly seemed possible that we had reached that trying position. With this advance- ment, new duties came to us and 'we found ourselves in truth the ruling class in the school. The varsity teams without exception were almost en- tirely from our class. In scholarship, athletics, debate, dramatics, literary work and in the spirit of the school, we now took the lead from even the Seniors. As a Junior class we set a new precedent by our becoming the leaders in every activity, a thing which had never happened before in the history of the school. Now we are Seniors. Our store house of facts has been increased by the studies We have pursued during the past yearsg our mode of thinking, . 40 IIIIIIllllIllllmmlIIIIllIll!IIIIIlllllmllimllillillil 1092 miInilmiillinlinliiliuiillliillimillillilimm numumIullnmiungiugmynumunnulumunmun7953912114:-Q mnnnmnunnnnInnmmnnnnnnlmn habits of study and conduct have changed and we, at least, have a broad- er conception and a deeper appreciation of the value of an education. In all the activities of the school we take the place due our rank, some in football, some in basket ball, some in debate, some in the literary societies, some in the noteworthy dramatic productions, while at the same time we have kept plodding on with our daily Work to the best of our ability. This year, as never before, our girls came out with one of the best basket ball teams in the county while for social entertainments they are without equal. Take it all in all, our record is without parallel, and will not soon be equalled. Modesty forbids, and lack of space prevents a more complete enumer- ation of the many virtues of this year's Senior class, which have endeared them not only to the faculty but to the entire student body. Nor is it necessary to recount the unparalleled achievements in store for this body of sterling young men and women as mention of the same will be made from time to time in the daily press and remain to delight future students of history. Departing, we shall leave behind us under-class men who will continue to carry on the work which we set out to do-to make B. G. H. S. the best school in the land. And with us we shall take the wealth of knowledge we have gained and dear and priceless memories of our school days. With these memories we shall enter the wide world in the battle of life and strive unceasingly to make our record high, an honor to our school and to ourselves. H. M. M. 41 IllllIllIlUlllI,lll,llll'lIlIIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllllll 1 9 2 u IIIlllIlulllllllglllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillilllll IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B+G'1?lli'2'5 IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Class Will 1920 - ARLEEN FREDERICK We, the class of 1920 of the Bowling Green High School, State of Ohio, being in sane mind and perfect health, do solemnly swear this to be our last will and testament. Though we are by-no means a dead class we do give and bequeath as follows: As 'a safeguard for his energy, we bequeath to our honorable friend, the president of the Board of,Education, a phonograph with a record of the names of the largest class which has ever graduated from the Bowling Green High Schcol, with an automatic attachment which shall bestow diplomas as the names are called. To our class teacher we leave the laborious task of proving that our grade cards wereloriginally signed by our parents. To our gymnasium teacher, we leave the lameness of our muscles, proving that we really worked. hard after all. E To the rest of the faculty, we give the hours devoted to cramming which might have been spent in having a good time. 1 - - . To'jMiss Bange, we bequeath, for future use, all the startling information which we have donated to history. 'lfo Mr. Boyles 'we give Mr, Heisefs favorite expression perfectly possible, said expression not to be used again by Mr. Heise. To Room 21, we bequeath more air, and more heat, and the motto Silence is Gofden to be hung on the walls. . We leave to the Junior class the wish that they will strive to make as fine a show- ing as we have made. ' To the football players we leave the wish that they will be as successful as those of 1919. . To the physics clasess we bequeath the use of the chemicals and apparatus not used or broken by us. To Genell Simonds we. bequeath the position of High School Chatterbox, said position formerly held by Dorothy Burns. To Ethel Amos we bequeath the position of High School Giggler, said position formerly held by Ethel Radabaugh, . To Gladys Hanawalt we leave first place before the mirror in the girls dressing room, said place formerly held by Mildred McComb. To the Juniors we leave the hope that they will receive as many A's as our most deserving class. l 'fTo-.our school, library, we leave a large volume of .recent romances such :as Coriell-Householder' and 'Whitaker-Collins. -' - V To the rest of thegcihool we leave a small amount of money for the maintenance of a 'lawn to be walhed ofg,-'said amount to be found inthe bank under the care of our most .honorable tpeisllrer,-fChauncy Killian. f L + CLASS or 1920. Signed and sworn before me this 4th day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty. 42 IllllIllIIIIIIIIllIllilllIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllilll 195: n IllIIIlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIGIGIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllll uluunnumumuummmnu lu11llqlmguL m':-15-511-s-9 numumayupul l mmu l u u1lnjmjulllllnu JVUM Y I Q B51 T2 R M w 5 I I I V 0H.'CHAnp,l Af? IHS 'S S 0 f U DDEN, 1 SA-f--m, V -In H 7 0 WTS-fw ?'?1I2'i0'i'r. ' zzfswzf' TH: qvnmn-Suu .u-7,11 EA 1- ' Wxif-Armms, V 'S Z -G' 3 ug H 54550 wif? 7' Y N. H F1 'Q ' U Z f i ' qwaayy flip ' E L?,.PnNuRs ,, . .4 , 4 N: A 4 f , Y f I I f H L 4 cl., I DEW Q up I :F as X V' 42 l X x g i S i ' L ' .fr ,.f ,fi - ---'F - .fi J 1 W 2 ' I - - T Z7 ' JZ m 54 'f I 04 f' . fp - m?nlJf.1iI'llln'H -1 'j Immun:mmmunumm1uplulnllaiuulunglulnlg 9 2 q pyn mq:QulnngllgusguInInllll ulluymlmu lM IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHIGIIIIIIII 11311953531155HllmmlllllllmmlmmmllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Junior Class Roll Amos, Ethel Anthony, Michael Berry, Claud Box, John Beverstock, Carol Capelle, Clarence Clarke, Charles Castner, Ralph Chilcoat, Germaine Ducat, Eleanor Dimmick, Mildred Dunnipace, Wayne -DeVerna, Dorothy Deck, Hildreth Dower, Edith Davidson, Vernor Farringer, Paul Fries, Gertrude Heald, .Grace Hannawalt, Gladys Hale, Beatrice Jones, Thelma Katzenmeyer, Arthur Loose, Marion Lantz, Maude Laytart, Nellie Lewis, Pearl Lake, Leo Laba, Harry McDowell, John McComb, Dorothy Mariner, Agnes Mercer, Winifred Murlin, Esther Olds, Thelma Olnhausen, Henry Price, Anna Pletcher, Lucille Pfeifer, Harold Powell, Doris Pease, Gladeys Pilcher, John Patterson, Esther Robertson, Ranald Reed, Leona Reed, Donald Saxby, Edgar Stearnaman, Ormy Selkirk, Geneva Shaner, Lula Simonds, Genell Snyder, Vivian Snyder, Charles Toan, Bernard West, North Walker, Arial Waugh, Walter Weihl, Irene Witte, Lloyd Yonkin, Robert Zimmerman, Helen IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll' 1' aiu lllllmlllllllllllnlullllllIlmlIulm-lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Z fn 4 .1 U as C Z '1 nlllumlmmmlunuuuummpmulllllllmgfu-as IIIIlIIIllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllll junior Class Prophecy Here I am in Bowling Green. I wouldn't be here if I hadn't been lost while out aeroplaning yesterday. I didn't know what town we were near- ing till I Ioked down and saw the courthouse tower. Ithas 'seemed many years since I walked the streets of old B. G. In fact, it has been but ten, yet the streets seem different and the faces I see are new. When I think of our school life and the plans which many of us made for after life, I often wonder why so many of our plans went a'gley. Our town was so little at one time that we did not have much use for a large fire department, but now we have a large machine run by Esther Murling Gladys Pease and Doris Powell are her assistant fire-women. Not very long ago there was a large fire and Doris had a terrible time getting her hair fixed in time to be of service. The large stores ,of the town are run mostly by my old schoolmates, the largest one being owned by Arthur Katzemeyer, a man who weighs but a hundred pounds, married Hildreth Deck and she is running a candy kitchen. Of course, Winifred Mercer married Bernard Toan, but since he has been in jail twice for breaking the aeroplane speed law, she has lost some of her love for him. John McDowell, who was president of our Junior class, has become president of the street sweepers' organization. When I was told that Dorthea Deverne and Edith Dauer were working on the street car, I thought I would go for a ride. We were just outside the town and everyone was busy talking when the car gave a sudden jerk and bumped us all together. I rushed out on the platform to find out that we had run over a cow. The people told me this was not the first time and that if Edith wasn't careful she would lose her job. She had already run over two cows and four chickens. ' N ., I often thought of some of the fellows we used to joke about and wondered what became of Donald Reed, but just then I saw him going along the street wheeling a baby carriage. Then I knew someone had fallen for him. The teachers who taught when I went to school have all left. Miss Smith has gone to Philadelphia and Miss Waugh to New York. We have a large hospital here which took the place of the Williams Sanitarium. Gennell Simmonds is head nurseg Ethel Amos is taking train- ing, and Dorothy McComb has become a graduate. Yesterday I walked over on the East side of town and went through the large milk plant, run by Charles Snyder. He employs about a hundred girls. Geneva Selkirk, Mildred Dimick, and Pearl Lewis are working there. Yesterday, while I stood talking with Edgar Saxby and his wife, formerly Evelyn LaMoreaux, John Box came up to us and said that he and Vernon Davidson were working in the Experiment Station at Wooster, Ohio. Edward and his wife expect to leave for France next month. -lli 'UUHl!UWl,W.llfl!UlNWll.WlUlW.'l.'llmlllll ii 5 2 U lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llU'lllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll sfsgg-sg uponnuuIanmummunmuunuumum Vivian Snyder and Thelma Olds have one of the largest Insurance Agencies in town, located above the Art Studio owned by Ariel Walker. Howard White has another Art Studio, and right beside this is the largest paint store in town. It is run by North West and Ronald Robertson. Lloyd Witte has the largest hotel in town, and Leo Lake runs the hotel barber shop. On the West Side of town is a large Y. W. C. A. to which many girls belong. Their strong basketball team claims the championship of North- western Ohio. They have just started a Boxing Club, and Thelma Jones is in the lead for heavyweight championship. The other night Iattended a debate in which Marion Loose contested against John Pilcher and Beatrice Hale. Marion won, thanks to the experience he had in the old high-school debate team. No men were allowed in the building except the janitor, and when Zibe Castner heard this, he immediately applied for the position. Harry Laba owns a large candy kitchen, and Germaine Chilcot is his manager. Agnes Mariner. is sheriff, and with Eleanor Ducat as mayor, Paul Farringer has very little to say at home. The band of this city consists of Mike Anthony, Robert Younkin, Deyo Caldwell, Charles Clark and Harold Pfeifer. This morning about ten o'clock, I decided to go over to the high-school building. When I reached Grove Street, I saw two large buildings looming up behind the trees. Dumfounded, I turned to a policeman, whom I found to be Ormy Sternamen, and asked him what had become of the school building. He told me that the Junior and Senior high schools.had been separated to accommodate the vast number of pupils. I decided to visit the Junior High first, and upon entering the building, I met Maude Lantz, now the principal of this department. She 'showed me through the build- ing, and upon entering the gymnasium, I saw,Gertrude Fries, who teaches gymnasium and swimming. She has the largest class of expert swimmers in this part of the state. I stayed here for dinner, and ate in the cafeteria, which is run by Lucile Pletcher. I then went to meet the superintendent. I was taken to a large room carpeted with Persian rugs and furnished very nicely. As I gazed around the room my eyes rested upon the superin- tendent, Mr. Bryant. He has been superintendent ever since I went to school. After I talked awhile, I went over to the Senior High building where I met Leone Reed, the principal. She told me Ethel Amos and Henry Olnhausen were teaching there. This building is arranged like the Junior High, except that the rooms are larger. I am sorry I cannot tell you more about my old schoolmates, but since I got here by accident, I must be going on. I am hoping to be elected President, and unless I do a little electioneering, I shall not get very many votes. - G. H., '21. X 47 IlllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 9 2 U IIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIllIllllIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll lhiimmmilhiillimilHluuu muuuuE962-i4 S3 mmHUIHHMIMlllllIiH'WiHWl imll X' Q W7 .P M Ji Qfbjj XX .Z f QQ L f t ,ilit - - .ii 1.-ii IllllllIIllmllillllllnlllIIlllllllIlIlll mlIlIl lmmdf ATE?IIIIllllllmllvlillllvllIlllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll W' lUllW'!lWll'!Ulll'ltllltllllllllrllllllll W6f'15f?'Q,!l'lIll!llllrlalllllllllllllllllllllllmmlmllll The Class of '22 It was one of those rare autumn days, in which youth is bubbling over, when the halls of Old B. G. High were filled with the voices and laughter of youth. Hearing this sound our upper classmen raised their heads to enquire about that hilarious noise. When told that it was only the Freshmen, a smile crossed the faces of our Seniors, but that smile of contempt soon changed to one of gratitudeg for the deeds those Freshmen did that year will always be remembered and they will go down in our school history as very important events. As it is our nature to do something and to revive something worth while, our class decided to organize, something which had not been done by Freshmen for years. . We elected Jonathan Ladd, presidentg Helen Davis, vice-presidentg Leland Moree, secretary: and Ruth Murlin, treasurer. Then with the aid of Miss Halleck, our sponsor, we planned many social events, among which were the May-day Party, and our Class Picnic at W albridge. -Park. 4 Now we have come to the Sophomore domain, feeling much more brave and honorable as we are now Sophomores and have entered the second chapter of our High School Career. At the beginning of this school term we again organized, electing Jonathan Ladd, president, Lloyd Dean, vice-presidentg Mary Allen, secre- tary, Edna Petee, treasurer, and choosing Miss Coen and Mr. Boyles as sponsors. Again we have had success in our social functions among which are our Hallowe'en Party, April Party, and our Class Picnic at Walbridge Park. Then, too, our class has contributed her share to athletics, both in football and basketball, having in the latter sport, two teams, a girls' team and boys' team, both of which have shown up well. So looking back over these two years of our history, we are sure that the future holds success for the Class of '22, V LADD, '22. 49 'NU'lr'rWrUll!rl,'!,'l,l,lUllll'll'll,lll,ll!UlHUl'rl!Hlll,5,539 ill!!Ullll!l.'l,UHll!,llllmlllmlllllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll B-f'M+'il+9 IllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sophomore Roll Avery, Edith Allspaugh, Vivian Allen, Mary Badders, Venice Baird, Richard Bowman, John Black, Opal Bandeen, Walter Beverstock, Eleanor Bressler, Marie Berger, Merrill Collins, Harold Collins, Ruth Carpenter, Mable Carpenter, Jessie Carnicon, Kenneth Davis, Helen Dean, Lloyd Draper, Robert Dimick, Gerald English, Robert Ellsworth, Adeline Franklin, Louise Fish, Daryl Gamby, Dora Goughler, Bernice Heitchler, Hazel Insley, Myrna Johnson, Erma Kitchen, Claude Lagree, Mary Lagree, Frank Ladd, Jonathon Leonard, Hope McClung, Helen McClung, Gladys McClung, Alton Murlin, Ruth Munn, Geraldine Murdock, Vivian Mertz, Lala Norton, Katherine Nixon, Gladys Nicholas, Isaac Nicholas, Alvena Olds, Hayden Orwig, Robert Priest, Helen Petee, Edna Prieur, Fredda Roller, Helen Reed, Raymond Roberts, Artemesia Rudolph, Margaret Sutton, Jessie Sader, Octavia Semler, Velma Slawson, Nellie Smith, Carrie Shatzel, Eleanor Swartz, Ila Sterling, Gayetta Sullivan, William Sherer, Jean Scherff, Lester Scherif, Evelyn Tyson, Florence Vickery, Earl Wagner, Wallace Wall, Oscar Waugh, Robert Waltz, Gladys Whipple, Robert Whiihite, Lyle Woodson, Marion Whitmer, Harold Younkin, Russel Zeller, Ruth IlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllmlhlillillllIilllllllll 1 9 2 uplllllllllllllllllllplllllpllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 61,411 '1l'i i ' -EM aeQu!hihiiaslEHlsliIIllIiIilillillllllllllllllll 1 f 2 5 x s 3 iff' PHOAIORE CLASS So s X 1 W, as Z 5- .- N7 .lr U''UU''Wil''WINlUlI'l 'llWl'l.'.ll..iEfFfQifltgilUHlHll!lll!UlUllMUHUllwllllllllllllll Parody With apologies to We are All Americans Oh, Freshmen are just Freshmen, And Sophs are only Sophsg And Juniors may be full of pep, But here's another pop! Oh, who are we across the hall Who come from old B. G., To the school that gives us knowledge To help humanity? Oh, we are all the Senior Classg The teachers have done their best, To fit us for Democracy And we swear to do the rest. The Senior class of 'twenty, The class of green and gold, Do staunchly stand for B. G. High As others did of, oldg And we will lift our class' flag And float the green and gold. And make a place in history To others to be told. For we are all the Senior class And when we go away From B. G. High to fight the world Dear school you'll have your pay. We'll show the World some authors, Some statesmen, poets, too: Our full-backs and our captains bold, Once more will victories hew. Since We have sworn our country's oath We'll stand to make it good, Against the miszhtiest foes of earth Whatever be their blood. For we are all the Senior class, We'll make our way to victory, Whatever it maybe, And for Democracy. -H. Harvey. 52 unnumunnmIInnumIullmlgulullaugmgqglggqggvggnyInnuuggugluplgmqwplguglulqqgllgglglulmuljqlgui lllllmlllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllm-B-26-2'3?I'f'5 IlqlllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllm lin Qlllemnriam Gllauh Mullins Burn Nnuemher E, 19133 A iialueh :member uf Uhr Snphnmnre Qllaas Bieh llfrhruarg 4, 15211 imlmlllll11llJillil l Iiiiilllll IliHmhiHiliililiH i '9A2B IlllllliiIIMIlilliliIiill'lIiITlIHiHlIlil lllllllin lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B+G-2'Jl'l'1'S-IIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll The Sympathetic Strikers fApo1ogies to E. W. Strike, and the world strikes with you, Work, and you work alone, For the busy old earth, must borrow its worth, But has strikes enough of its own. Call, and capitalists answer, Call, and laborers shirk, For workmen bound to a holiday sound, But shirk from a little work. Give a high Wage and men seek you, An ordinary one and they go, They want full measure of Capital's treasure, But by striking they cause the world woe. Little they care how you worry, Or to do what the employer asks, But they all are willing to spend your shilling, And alone you must do life's tasks. Strike, and the hospitals are crowded, Work, and they all pass byg For the jolly laborers are not miserly saversp And for this we often sigh. They want much money and little work, It truly seems they are all insane, For one by one they all file out, And join the Bolshevik train. 54 innunumnuumuumuunlnnmmmnmu 15 211 um:mumimllnnmnmumllupllulmuullil llllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIII llIIIIllIIIIIl IlIIIIIIIlII me-Gffaixffs nunnuuummmmmlmmnmnmulm ,ff 4 K f . LC QKQ vi 'A U4 . 1? L 35 . ffffzff QQ .: X I ! f, KQCQ 'TvmFx l S f Q bl MX CJ ,ff Cx G 'xxx , ' G l' VN I J 5- : , Gigi? -3 vm ff Wx A 7 'VC .176 x .., 'M OW: V f 1' KZ, www Higgs M3 4 ,, if ZW Qi V105 Kr' 7,1 fc' .IK Y I RFK ,QI X 1 'ggi' ll, ff X f.N,fx ff XX Qi? f WGN A ff M, 42 , J j Qbifyxfkq' ' fi If L xxx jf ff A3 My f J A K L N i Lg fj, Ai rig-V' V V X 155 V 71 If Y WH IT, Q x , 'V I! Q 'O lm I Wm 3 - ' 'ff 'fix N Q. HQ... -z.. 5, Q- - 55 llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl 1 9 213 lllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllmfmlllllll aIIIummmlllllllnnlllnlmnlululll1ualuluHifi?ai45iiEf3'iiIii4iniiiiiiliiIiilinlnmhlmllllnllilllimu Freshman Class Roll Anthony, Helen Anderson, Theodore Anderson, Frank Aldrich, Glenna Beverstock, June Bandeen, Franklin Bartlett, Margaret Black, Neil Bigelow, Edith Bishop, Bernice Bostick, Margaret Brandshaw, Leona Brim, Beulah Browning, Horace Brim, Theodore Carpenter, Emma Current, Russel Cain, Edith Campbell, Norman Case, John Castner, Gladys DeShetler, Cecilia DeShetler, Alice DeShetler, Harold Durley, Helen Davidson, Elden Dienst, Frank Finch, Hulda Fellers, Valentine Felsted, Eldon Fowler, Theodora Frank, Katherine Forbes, Rolland Fuller, Kathryn Goebel, Carl Goodman, Jesse Gokey, Bernard Hale, Irene Heater, Alice Huber, Libbie Holley, Lucile Hentges, Julia Haight, Helen Hudson, Keith Herringshaw, Ellen Haskins, Howard Jones, Shella Jameson, Esther Katzenmeyer, Lenore Leiter, Lloyd Liendecker, Francis Lincoln, Josephine Leimgueber, Blanche Long, Orrin Landers, Leona Laremore, Virgil Leiler, Helena Loomis, Laura Loomis, Clifford Lefler, Dorothy Meyers, Marie , Mercer, Mildred Metz, Marguerite Moon, Paul Meeker, Adrian Murdock, Helen Meyers, Ethel Mercer, Lillian Meguire, Lyall Neifer, Glenn Orr, Leona Perkins, Lillian Perkins, Lloyd Powell, Ruth Pfeiffer, George Patrick, Helen Philo, Thomas Rochte, George 56 Ross, Dallas Ross, Reba Rood, John Reed Anabel Raney, Donald Rudolph, Edgar Roach, Margaret Robinson, Martha Rust, Lucille Robertson, Henrietta Ralston, Joe Roberts, Francis Rine, Nathan Reed, Margaret Riegle, Florence Rouse, Shirley Roller, -Hazel Swindler, Thelma Spitler, Bernard Sly, Fay Seiple, Kenneth Shanks, Harold Sawyer, Donald Swanson, Malinda Spilcker, Kenneth Troxel, Esther Thomas, Russel Thomas, Robert Tipton, Maurice Underwood, Gerald VanVoorhis, Esther White, Helen Williams, Mary Walker, Althea Wilcox, Kenneth Welsh, Ortha Whipple, Helen Zimmerman, Laurel IllIIIWWIMIIMIHHMIIil'l4IlIlllU'lilllllllll F1 92 an llilHIFIIIIIHHIIIlllllilIiiIllIiliililiiiiiililIllllilllli V11 ft? IlluImmun:Immmmuumnmuuuunu az.:-0394-:-Q 1IlIuInmnlnumml lmmumnlnnlmms ZS wwf, kwa -QQ -Q., I .... . - 57 IIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 9 2 L1 IIlIlljllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU-I FRHSHMAN CLASS IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bs-G81-I+5 IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlIIIlIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Eighth Grade Abbot, Lyle Adams, Wade Ackerman, Hazel Armstrong, Lawrence Augustine, Russell Bachman, Dorothy Bachman, Ronald Belleville, Russell Bresler, Merton Baker, LaVergne Beyerman, Frederick Brinker, Mehr Brinker, Ralph Boyle, Dorothy Bryant, Rachel Bowen, Homer Burger, Dorothy Burnett, Lyman Caldwell, Maxwell Chapman, Joel Campbell, Franklin Cline, Myron Chamberlain, Nina Collins, Helen Cook, Kenneth Doane, Kenneth Dingler, Paul Elder, Fred Fries, Edward Finkenbiner, Esther Fearnside, George Funk, Wayne Fluhart, Fremont Froney, Richard Goughler, Mildred Gander, Geraldine Goodman, Jesse Gonger, Margaret Hanna, Ned Helberg, Glenna Hatfield. Margaret Helvoight, Laforest Hurd, Noreva Hull, Helen Hickle, Iola Hartman, Helen Helfrick, Robert Ireland, Ethel Johnson, Thelma R011 King, Donald King, Frances Kimmis, 'Robert Konopka, John Kliver, Roy Landis, Lowell Longacre, Newell Loomis, Helen Loomis, Hazel Lindley, Mable Munn, Florence McConnell, Charles Moon, Harold Maas, Margaret Meyers, James Newton, Estella Olnhausen, Janet Otto, Lenore Ordway, Donivan Orwig, Florence Pletcher, Hazel Pilcher, Benjamin Riegle, Robert Riley, Durwood Redway, Nervetta Rodenberger, Harold Reynalds, Arthur Robinson, Murray Seiple, Ira Scannon, Thelma Sears, Linnie Swartz, Donald Swartz, Robert Slagle, Lloyd Shivily, Helen Smith, Bessie Sangston, Jack Sweet, Grace Sylvester, Otmer Sylvester, Joseph Strelecky, Mike Veler, Louis Veler, Lucy Veber, Dorothy Wagner, Helena Welsh, Aletha Woodworth, Carlton Warner, Velma lllllllllllIllIlllllllllIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 9 2 U IIIIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ilsu qmpWl uqun 1nnnuaununnuymuaisn 1:3-ws-2115-QmmIImmumnumIImulnu nini liIlu nll m u- I , Vg V fzf H .,.. IU ,s ff' X 59 umnmmmnnnnnumu ll1lqggmuulunulullpgg1 gp gp nnlmlnmmmmmmnnnlmunnunnnnn EIGHTH GRADE CLASS llIHHMHlllmlmlhllllillllllllllllIlllllll U3-1-G-29illE'SilllilIlllilllllllmlmmllimlllllIlllllllIlll Seventh Grade Roll Armstrong, Paul Anderson, Merna Askins, Mildred Ballinger, Minnie Barr, Charles Barr, John Barr, Kenneth Beatty, Virginia Beverstock, Margaret Bigelow, Josephine Boughey, Orville Bowen, Cloyce Bescall, Rolland Brown, Mildred Buchman, Agnes Burns, William Burkhalter, Kenneth Burnett, Grace Burwell, Lillian Canary, Robert Cain, Ralph Caldwell, Maxine Campbell, Earl Cook, Leota Chamberlain, Wayne Collins, Thelma Collins, Garnet Case, Myron Crom, Esther Duket, Frances Ducat, Ruth Draper, John Dienter, Viola Dunnipace, Donald Ducat, Lucille Ellsworth, Opal Euler, Morris Elson, Dorothy Eberly, Kathryan English, Frank Ekle, Margaret Finch, John Fuller, Paul Franklin, Max Finger, Irene Frank, Merle Galliher, Nellie Corill, Robert Graham, Fern Gokey, Leona Gordon, Mary Gobel, Donald Garber, Chester Haskell, Herbert Hale, Juanita Hill, Harold Hipsher, Earl Hein, Herbert Hickle, Cleo Harris, Dale Johnson, Mabel Krabill, Minnie Katzemeyer, Doratha Lehman, Ardan Loose, Norman Loomis, Norman Mariner, Margaret Mercer, Elmina Mercer, Marjorie e Merlin, John Metz, Franklin Meyers, Donna Moore, Winifred Morris, Leo Mills, Trevier Muir, Earl Magee, Albert Magee, Loretta Meyers, Winifred McConnell, Marguerite 60 McDowell, Robert McDowell, Russel McGrane, Earl Ollendorf, Clyde Pletcher, Lorine Prewitt, Neal Prowant, Ezekiel Rochte, Harold Roder, Pauline Royner, Edna Roe, Margaret Russel, Pauline Sauter, Lyle Seiple, Margaret Shanks, John Shroyer, Doris Spitler, Max Stacy, John Stacy, Ruth Stump, Mable Swauson, Emmal Seifert, Anna Shaw, Kenneth Shafer, Donald Sherer, Marshall Shively, Leah Sines, Edna Slawson, Mary Strilecky, Joseph Steele, Clyde Thomas, Viola Underwood, Norma Wall, Walter Waltz, Helen Watson, Esther Wilkens, Harriet Wickard, Garnet Young, Frank Zimmerman, Leila nnIIliHIliimHlIlmi1tiil'iIllliinliliinhinilnli il 51 is utinimnlmnnIltlillH'iHilllmHmHMHlmlnumI IIIIIIIllllllIIIllllIIIIIllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ei-1-ff,-2-1-l-2-S iIIllIIllHllIlullllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII ' 'T . - ' .,. -vp. -,wav 'f'4 ,- Q., ,, .si 1'UH 61 nu1IIIulummulimHImllIlHlInIll lWHlHi l 1 L1 2 u IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllIHHIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ulummmmuulmmgullluluullwuyuy,yfggmggggmpguypgglmnllnumwywpgullu ..- Qi lhg xx f' f Xixi - X' e w ji? i '- Lif X V f- . fjtfli-iv-REX :Q dies e X . A J' . -i ,ii -,X i' 1' V' -L fxffzl :K 1' .z , A ' f x H34 lgff- Xgiifas Qfv X H ik sf' ff 2 A 4 i i i .,...r 'fm Xixx ' Y 1 .1 f h z dmv X U T E R A Q At the Stroke of Midnight It was Signor Jaunorio's most treasured possession. Next to his daughter the old Signor prized it the most of all his earthly treasures, and it can be truthfully said that death, and death only, could part it from him. It hung at the end of the long library in a glass case, a copy of the wonder- ful Golden Staircase with each small figure donein waxg work of art done by a half mad artist-mechanician whom good Signor Jaunorio had housed and fed long years ago. This man, an American, had connected each figure with a minute mechanical device, which, every hour, caused the tiny figures to walk naturally down the staircase, pass back of the miniature wall, ard resume their proper positions on the stairs. The Signor's other prized possession, Rita, was a beautiful girl of medium height who possessed the usual South American features with the exception of her eyes-a heritage from her dead mother, an English woman, whose eyes, too, were greenish-gray, the most beautiful and yet the most peculiar of all her features. She possessed two talents of which her father was infinitely proud. First, she was a musician of no small talent, and second, she possesed a unique and thorough knowledge of the small details of machinery. It was she Who, the one time the figures had stopped their regular course, discovered the source of the trouble and readjusted the delicate mechanism. Of course, such a lovely and accomplished girl could not go far through life without being claimed by one, other than her father, and so it was that she had become engaged to Thomas Edwards during the last year of her college course. He had come to South America to work for a year in preparation for the large contract awaiting him in Africa. All had gone well until he had told her in wild excitement, and with shining eyes, that he had gained the great Leason contract for the Leason hundred mile canal, on the condition that he remain in Africa no less than 62: 'Ill'WH!lll!!'UlU!U!llllllllllllllllllllllllL9?f!',MUlW!WW!llllllllllllllllmlmlllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIll,lIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIII aggffggg lllllllllllllllIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fifteen years. After a great deal of explanation in which he was to absorbed to notice her lack of interest, he stopped, puzzled. What is it, dearg don't you like the plan ? She threw out her white hands. Leave my father when he needs me mostg leave my gardeng my beautiful home, possibly never to return again ? He looked thoughtful. Your father wouldn't go with us, of course ? Rita could not resist a scornful smile. Her father leave his life-long home to go to Africa! It was ridiculous. Tom must be jesting or else out of his head. But-Tom wasn't, and indignant with her scorn and incensed with the idea that she wouldn't give up those things for him, he gave vent for the first time in her presence, to his anger. She listened quietly and coldly, and in a few minutes it was ended. Their beautiful romance was done with-as Rita said, Forever. Three months after young Edwards had sailed for his new and solitary home to go to Africa! It was ridiculous. Tom must be jesting or else out an outdoor life as she had always done, her constitution might have been expected to stand the strain, but the most skillful doctors shook their heads over her strange malady. And yet she lingered: a week, two weeks, four weeks, until six weeks had passed. Because she forbade it, Thomas Edwards had not been summoned, but finally, because she cried so piteously for him in moments of delirium Signor Jaunorio cabled Edwards on his own account. On the night that he was to arrive occurred one of Brazil's wild storms. The slowly dying Rita listened with a weird expression in her strange eyes. At the stroke of eleven she raised herself on one elbow and, with apparent lucidity, slowly spoke these words: My mother has spokeng it will be at twelve o'clock. Long and vainly did the old Signor plead for explanation, but not one word fell from her dying lips. A crash of thunder shook the house. A moment later a slow minor melody filled the room, and Signor Jaunorio looked up to see Edwards standing silently in the door. The clock struck twelve, but still the man stood silent. A second later his trance seemed broken and he was with Signo Jaunorio at Rita's bedside He was too late. At exactly twelve her spirit had fled, and whether that was what she meant by her last mys- terious words, no one ever knewg but it is certain that from that time on, the minor music rang through the house at twelve o'clock each night, and the wax figures remained quietly on their steps ever after. E. SHATZEL, '22. 63 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllplmggaggIlllwllllllllllullvllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' W'''''ll. UlU'lU!HlUUUMlllllllllllllB115f1Hff'?? U'IUUU'UU'Illllllllll. lllll.l. lllllllllllllll For Love Of -The Coach Well, you see, it's this way, said Tug, Brighton and Fosterville have played each other ever since I can remember, and they've each won six games. Now tonight, whichever one wins will break the tie and we've got to do it--those Fosterville fellahs are meaner than dirt-always starting a free-for-all with every bunch they play- Tug was getting excited. I reckon they say about the same things about us, said Larry meditatively. Then he grinned. Probably think their old high school's about perfect. But then, they don't know any better. Poor things! with a mournful Wag of the head. How I pity 'em! Yes, you do ! jeered Tug. So do I! Time to weep ? No, answered Larry. Let's not. lt makes my nose so shockingly red and I left me powder puff to home. Larry's squeaking falsetto and Miss Nancy's air delighted the soul of Tug and he laughed long and hearti- ly. After they had sobered down Tug Went on. W ell, it's gonna be some game. I remember one year one of the kids got a grouch on the captain and didn't play up during the Fosterville game. What did they do? Beat up on him ? Nope. Just let him alone for a month or two. Maybe that doesn't sound very bad- Yes, it does. Larry shivered slightly as he spoke. He was a new- comer in Brighton and he had one very vivid memory of the place from which he had come. A harmless boyish prank had brought him under suspicion for a much graver crime. He had been cleared of the charge, of course, but Larry had never forgotten those weeks when his friends, even his best chums, seemed afraid to be seen with him. Loneliness seems harder for boys and girls to bear than older people and this experience had developed two things in Larry, an intense desire for friendship and a great fear lest he ever be left out of the gang again. Thinking of all this reminded him that he must not cross Tug in any way. Tug was rather popular with the gang and Larry must not dream of offending him. ' You don't think any of the kids this year would pull a stunt like that, do you? Tug heard the new note of deference in Larry's voice and grew more authoritative. Nope, The only scrap we'll be likely to have will be one with Foster- ville. Larry, however, was not paying much attention to him. He has espied the figure of Coach Kelley swinging down the street toward them and watched him with admiring eyes. Larry, in common with a great many other high school students, worshiped the coach. Here comes Coach Kelley. Uh, huh. Tug's tone expressed bored disgust. There's just one teacher that isn't very well liked in the Senior class and that's Kelley. What? Larry felt stunned. That everyone else did not worship the coach as he did had never occurred to him. 64 W'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.Ulllllllll'!llllUl 15 .2 D lllllll'l'.',l'l'lll.'IIIll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HIIlHumulmiuuuuIululiillluillIn-ef-eral-if-Q williiil!l11.wuliuu1mll1iiul,mHI And I'm not the only one who says so Cfug was drawing a good deal on his imagination, had Larry only known it.J The gang all told me that they weren't dippy about him- Larry had felt an impulse to speak up and defend his friend, but that settled it. If the gang didn't like him, it would be of no use, and besides, there was the risk of offending Tug. Coach Kelley, approaching, answered Tug's sour nod with forced cheerfulness, and turned to Larry with a smile of real comradeship. But the smile vanished as he noted the half averted face and cold, constrained greeting. So Larry has gone back on me, he thought. Evidently Tug hasn't been singing my praises. Well. Larry's popular, and he's most charming because he doesn't know he's popular, and all that, but one thing's certain. He'll never get anywhere if he's going to be eternally afraid of what folks think of him. Larry and Tug entered the school buildirg and made their way to the assembly room for a rally was to take the place of the usual chapel exer- cises. For the first few minutes rahs and bahs and booms and bangs in assorted si7es and all varieties filled the air. Then, after various officials had spoken, they called for Coach Kelley. He spoke very briefly on good sportsmanship and in closing said: We're going to Fosterville tonight, most of us. Before I came to Brighton I heard it spoken of as a clean school when it comes to sportsmanship. When Brighton wins, she doesn't rub it ing when she loses, she smiles and keeps a stiff upper lip. Let's remember that tonight. Whatever Fosterville does, she can't spoil her own record, for she hasn't any. Let's not let her spoil ours. The boys on the floor learn self-control, whether they are being beaten or not. Let's learn to control our tempers, too. His words were simple, but their evident sincerity gripped his audience of young people and set them to thinking. Larry, listening intently, recog- nized the truth of the coach's words, and in his mind dawned a dim vision of the worth-while-ness of playing fair. He had been thinking of the last time he had seen the coach, and he was hot with shame one moment at the way he had treated his friend, promising himself that that was the last coward's stunt he would put on, friends or no friends, the next moment aflame with admiration for the coach and eager to do anything-anything to get back his respect and sympathy. All through the afternoon the atmosphere was tense and the game tonight almost the only subject of conversation. When, at seven o'clock, two special cars of Brighton High enthusiasts pulled into Fosterville, the temperature of every rooter was one hundred and five degrees, at least. On the back end of the car, Larry and Tug stood guard over a coffin labeled Fosterville ' The game began at eight, and in the Fosterville gymnasium seating and standing space was taken. The Brighton crowd of boys and girls had collected around their cheer leaders and both high schools were making things lively. The two teams ran out on the fioor for their preliminary practice and the crowd cheered. The game began snappily, both teams fairly on tiptoe. In the first few minutes of play, Fosterville made a foul which the referee did notsee. Then Brighton made one that he did see. The effect on the 65 IllllllllllllllnllllllllnIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll is 2 th IIIllIllIllllIIIllllllllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllmllll L -..- .--..-- -.-..,,.. --.-....- -. 1...-L.- . . -. . . L ...a.-i,.-1.-. .... , , .,,, UL.. S-- .-,,-,,..v......-....i.,-v.......... IIIllIIlllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll B-f'G'f ilI-P9 IIIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u crowds especially of Brighton people, was not a pleasant one. Then he called four fouls on Fosterville in a row and the Fosterville audience roared its disapproval. The play grew rough in places, the referee seemingly in- capable of handling it. The first half ended with Fosterville a point ahead. It -seemed to the Brighton team that Fosterville was getting away with the rough stuff, and that Brighton's attempts to play fair were only putting her at a disadvantage. Consequently the rough playing in the second half was much worse than it had been in the first. The crowd be- came angrier and angrier with the poor way in which the referee managed the game and it seemed to Brighton that the dgzisions were always in favor of Fosterville. In spite of this, however, Brighton and Fosterville were even in score with only three minutes left to play. The audience sat on the edges of their seats, muscles tense, watching the players and listening for the crack of the pistol. The players were clinched on the ball just in front of the side line where the Brighton crowd were collected. The Brighton people were sure that they saw the Fosterville player's hand grasping the Brighton boy's wrist and they waited to hear the foul called on Fosterville. However, the referee called the foul on Brighton and the Fosterville team made the extra point that won the game for them. That was the proverbial last straw for the Brighton students. They were sore clear through. They poured out into the hall, the girls scold- ing vigorously, the boys disgusted and angry and the whole crowd ready for anything. The hall was crowded with jeering Fosterville youngsters, openly jubilant in the defeat of their hated rival. The Brighton people were in no mood for a performance of that sort and electric sparks seemed to flyfrom both groups. If they don't shut that up- muttered Tug. Hush! You better not start anything, cautioned Larry. Aw--! Two or three boys turned upon him with frowning faces. The old sickening fear of the crowd's displeasure gripped him again, but this time he thought of the coach and doggedly held his ground. We don't want to start a rumpus- Suddenly he had an idea. Dragging a box over in front of the crowd, he mounted it. Say, he yelled, who really won that game, Fosterville or Brighton? BRIGHTON ! roared Brighton's student body. Then, Larry continued with ai broad smile, are we downhearted ? NO ! Another huge roar. Do we love Fosterville ? There was chorus. of replies to this, mostly sarcastic in nature. The crowd was expending its energy and was in much better humor. Then let's go down on their own four corners and burn their blamed old town in effigy. Tug, break up that coffin for kindling wood. They went. Coach Kelly, who, unseen, had watched the drama from afar, now smiled with relief and satisfaction. You'll do, Larry, me boy, he murmured. You'll do. R. C., '20. ll 66 llllllulllllllllllllIIIIIlillillllllilillllllllillllllllllIlll 1 9 2 IJ IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllllllllllIlIIlllllllllIIllnllmlmlllllllpljllplplBffgflliffi IIlIllllllmmUmllwwlllgllmlllljlllllml The New Regime A Dream May I not crave your indulgence for a few moments, ladies and gen- tleman of the Congress ? asked the President of the United States. Equal suffrage had been granted long since. Woman had become the controlling factor in American politics. The first woman President was reading her first message to a joint session of the House and Senate. In a rear seat one lone man was sitting, hence the greeting to the ladies and the single male exception. Unusual as it may seem, the message did not immediately take up the tariff, the trusts, capital, labor, waste land, the unemployment of men, the railroad problem, the liquor question or the need of higher incomes to pay lower income taxes: instead it dealt with a far more vital problem. As you all know, the President continued, our country is represented at most of the important diplomatic posts by members of our sex. I ap- pointed Miss Marie Janet Jones as our ambassadress to France because she is a good dresser, thus making her eminently qualified for the place. Also her state gave our party a handsome plurality at the last election, but I reserve the right of every woman to change her mind. It has come to my official and private ears that she has been using her diplomatic position to secure secret and exclusive reports of forthcoming Paris styles, far in advance of the cabled reports to this country. I ask for a vote of confidence from the House and Senate and may I not hope that you will indorse the naction I have taken? I am transferring Miss Jones to the American consulate at Apia, Samoa, where practically nothing but grass is worn and where there is no change in styles. There was wild applause as the President finished. Several senator- ettes who occupied front sets, dropped their crocheting, and their fashion papers, and rushed forward to congratulate her, while the chief justiscette kissed the President on both cheeks, and danced a little jig. The one lone man attempted to secure recognition. A barrage of brown, blue, black and green eyes was turned in his direction. He sank into his seat sobbing bitterly. H. McG., '20. 67 IIlllllllllllllllgllIllllllllllllllIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIWIHU-1 5 2 npgumgmlglgllypmgyymugmluglmlpgmuannum lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmlullpllWUI- gif'-Q-?l3,l!iQ,All,llUMMUl4Ull,llU,llllllIllllllllllllllillIIIII Essay on the Art of Study The most essential thing about study is, as with everything else, that you set aside a special time for that purpose. Be sure that you do not let anything else interrupt you. Of course, after you are started, the next most essential thing is that you do not stop until you have succeeded in thoroughly mastering and understanding all you have read. After you have started, provided the subject is interesting to you, and it will be if you make it so, a short time spent in concentrated effort is of more effect than a long time spent while thinking of something else. Studying is first cousin to being a geniusg it is half hard work. If you hear someone say that boy or that girl gets their work much more easily than he, you can just remember that either the student has studied harder when in the lower grades or that he has the power to concentrate upon each subject which he studies. Is it true that some are born with the head startg that they inherited some of their wit? Oh! of course anyone will cede that point. We alllrealize that we can't all be geniuses, but there is plenty of room at the top of the ladder and education is helping all to climb a little higher on this ladder of life. You have been dreading some task, some assigned study? Remember that when you have once begun it, it is not nearly so hard. People are always making mountains out of mole hills. And when you are done and have done your best don't fear for the morrow and the examinations or 'for life and its dutiesg you will be prepared for both. As with life so with study: do each day's Work well and the next will be easy. D. D., '21, 68 lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli 5 2 QQIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllyllglllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lI'5'Cl3'f':l.'i'5'S' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11 1' ' -I I ig 1 Organizations x x X f UK A 69 Hl N'MUW ' ''MMUlUWlH'UUlHUl l l1 'MlU!lMlU'lMUU'IIHWQW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllmisg-1 il-I'2'SllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Literary Societies Following the idea of some of our largest and best colleges, the students of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes were organized into two Lit- erary Societies. In connection with these societies the word Literary is taken in a broad sense and includes almost every High School activity. Af- ter much work-by our Principal, Mr. McKinley, the two groups met and were organized. One society chose for its name the Roosevelt Literary Society and the following officers were elected: President, Hugh McGuire: vice-president, Susan Collinsg secretary, Irene Kimmonsg treasurer, Mau- rice Bistline. V As the colors for their society they chose Silver and Blue. The other group selected the name the 'ileffersonian Literary Society and elected the following officers: President, John McDowellg vice-presi- dent, Mildred McComb, secretary, Helen Harvey, treasurer, Albert McMann. They -chose for their colors Old Rose and Silver. The Roosevelt, and later the Jeffersonian, gave splendid programs, which were much enjoyed by all who attended them. And both societies are making plans for the big oratorical and field meet to be held in May, which will decide which is the strongest group. The societies, started this year, will continue each school year and the big meet every Spring will become an annual event. And although handi- capped this year by the late start in organizing, big things may be ex- pected from these noteworthy organizations in the future. 'TU IIlllllllllmmlmlllmlllllIllllllllmllllllllllll 'ifa 2 u llllllllmlIlmlllllllllllllmmlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII P v + .4..:. ,Hn 1.4 -wh i,,!,Q,' L-1 1 ' ,.,1 - '...4 Jura: ,gum 1. 37 9,-'- 'f 'r JEFFERSONIAN SOCIETY HillIIllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllilllliliiillliliii 0 41 iii :II limi HHHHI'llIll2lI'IiIilIIlIHlII :rn 11-'Q G .iff ' yd 4,5 ' ,W tvs 5 1 Q15 A , IIIllllillllllllllllillllllilfiiI!Hl!IlIl1 I U IHHHHliHHHIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIll! Uli'HliIi'wHlKIiHW' ilml 1'Nl'5 ' iw 'I ff IW' WHHl11IllHlIl'lHiII'lI IIHHHIII iii HIIHHIHlhlIllahminiisiillifmama mn I I 1 u lQ:m5a mlmllf'5!ilIll IIIHIHHI F IH! HPV 2' H 'vi ' M Q- 555 fa f Xi 'ALE l1fi.sW'5.JE!12e 7-L ' ' ' ' 2 ' fi 212 U llliilli!!HH9IalIIIllllIIIIHIIIIll!IEiI!!i!iill!Il!!IS llliwiiiiiilliiiiiii?i??FHL3?'i?2?EF??FilF3l!!?fii EEE-4'5?Ej2'i'i+:? Hi!IllllllllllliiIH!!!l!IlliilH!!!!IIi!llilIIllII QRATQRYE DLQEMH Ll Www A G jwfpp S' EA N 00 5 X bf W ff! ,wg K Q Q QL Y QSM mmnuummuunmmmm1ll mp lguuyum: 1,1 IllHHllllIlIlIIIllbllllllIIIIIUllmljllIHIIIIIQIIIIIII Oratory Debate Walker Czlllin Hallock KAIU MvGui1'c Affirmative Team Loose CLLIHITY Waugh KAILJ M clmwc-ll Negative Team Tu P llllllllllllllllllglllllllllll-Illllllllllllllllllllllll aa.:-eq-14-:-9 HllllIllllllllllllllvllvllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X X, 'iii afar mill? ' Q V - ..,,, N Sixth A on l AT l i A 1, ,A Ef,:.-f4f- -V- :,. ' ff' 1 A f I ' QQ M 4, X ' A D HAMA! ICS X T 1, U ' g 'lf' A .5 'w fir X H 1 X ' i,- 1 -tfgsiz s-f. t X X A W xv- , . r I Q ff 'lg , . p.:.v- A 'iw 5 N' -B K1 . ' vi fi.:f'g M ' ,iw i ax f NS '. 'e THE LEADING LADY The Thanksgiving Day Program Director: Miss Marguerite Bange CAST Marguerite Grey ....,... ............,..... . ....... D ame Brewster Eunice Coriell ......... ....,.,..,. .................. P r iscilla Loma Powell ,.,,,,,.,,,. ....,....... B etty Brewster Fredda Prieur ,,,,,,,,. .,,, A,,. P r odence Horner Dana Halleck ..,..,. ......,.. H erbert Winslow Hugh McGuire ......... ................ J ohn Alden Franklin Skibbie ......... ,.,....,..... C aptain Standish James Draper .,.,.....,.... .......... C lovernor Bradford Wendell English ...,....., ....., . .... C hief Massassoit Henry Olnhausen ,..,....... .,..... .............,.. G i les Horner John McDowell ,,................. ,,,......,......,. .......................,. F a ther Brewster The First Thanksgiving Dinner, or an exact likeness of the first dinner given on Thanksgiving day, was given in the High School Audi- torium on the twenty-eighth of November, nineteen nineteen- The ones participating wore Puritan costumes, and among the guests at the Brewster home were those already mentioned in the cast. And of course, the most interesting part of the performance was the dinner. They drank something that looked like wine and carved something that looked like turkeyg but since wine has gone to other states, and turkey has climbed up the ladder with the H. C. of L., it must have all been imaginary. After the dinner they all retired to watch the manless batalion of Captain Miles Standish. 77 mmmumumuuumlIInumuuuplglllgllpvlgpgggugu 1, EI 2.11 IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllgllglllllllllllllIllllllllillllllll N '- ' - ' 1 '41 ' 1' X ,Lf .Yi THANKSGIVING PLAY NIECHAN ICAL ARTS 'TR W W 1 ?7?1132f' 'P iiiiliiiifflgF552SffiiililEH5593523SWlii'5EE!Si!iPWe2I ll,-1.. A -L 421 1 , H 1 '. - u - nnmmminliInsulinuulllulli ll1 Il1 siMl?3ma-Qii -EglinunI1HunIUIIUHIIMIInummllllllllllll 1 1 .vg-,L ' U ,jf MQ A, Q A Q fi? , U ,Q v, mf - ew 491 C ' 1 I, A K4 X 1 ax- ff' 1 +1fnl,,fs X .1 - f ff - ' Jam' Y' W . ' ' - ' , ww' X wx -5 M7'l4Qi f X C Nxf 'f ' QI-iigflfz- N ' f,f ' 1' fy - f5f i2f- '-Q ' ' R ' 3 K , ' 5 1' fr, f I-iff?--Q. .- 17 244' Z' I ' U 'V 1f',.I'f fgk-,'Q'.' K f! 1- ' 11, 1 , 7 T ix! . 1 ,, 'A ' ,fir ji! 1 j ' .Wh W J f','f ' 7 ir ,V - 7 . f T0 IIIIIlllllIlilllmllmlIWW!lllHl IlIl lI l'IlIlT'i i1EhE ll IlimiIl ll'IIHM!ll I lHIl DWlWllilIIIIIIIIII 'N''!HU'!lU'MU.lUUU'll'lllllWUlllllllllli-'SW011552..UUUU'llllll'''Ul!.'!'U'!Ulllll.l!l.l!Ul'l'l Value of Athletics Man is primarily of a physical nature. Whether or not we like to hear this said, it still remains true, and no amount of argumentation can dis- prove it. Today we are emphasizing in our schools the development of the mind and its attributes, and there is no denying the fact that the future of mankind lies in the growth and expansion of man's mental powers. Yet it is often forgotten that our mental life is dependent upon our physical life. Even the activity of the mind itself is dependent upon the physiologi- cal processes of the brain,-a purely physical proposition. It is the realization of this fact that has led many prominent educators to emphasize physical training. It is a well remembered truth that the army tests showed that the young manhood of America was in a deplorable condition as to physical powers. This has given us no light on our Woman- hood, which can hardly be any better. So we find everywhere a great call going out for scientifically trained athletic instructors. No longer do we believe that the sawing of the wood pile by John is all the exercise that he needs. True enough, he gets- exercise, and if there happen to be enough knots and nails in the boards, he receives a great deal. But the sawing of wood cannot develop in the right proportion all the muscles of his body. This, the gymnasium in a school should do. Then again, John will not have the same mental attitude toward the wood pile, as he would have toward a game of basket ball. The one is workg the other play. I do not mean to say that boys and girls should not be compelled to work. They should, emphatically,- -but not so much for physical training. As for the mental discipline of doing those things that are physically tiresome, an item in education well worth cultivating. Any student of child life will very readily say that child develops physically through play. One simply has to recall one's own childhood to be cognizant of this fact. This play instinct is the one nature uses for our physical de- velopment. It naturally follows that the ideal method of developing boys and girls of sound body and mind, is to turn this natural instinct of play into well directed channels,-in the gymnasium-in the playground,-and in the home. Along with the reaping of health with this kind of activity, come those other values of rapid nervous connection and control of the muscles,-quick decision,-fwatch a quarterback on a football teaml, team work, co-operation, and so on-all highly valued, assets for an all-rounded individual. The criticism has often been made that sports develop only a few super athletes. and the rest of the student body have nothing. Any football game proves this statement, where thousands gather to see only twenty-two men exercise. In reply to this statement one can only say that it is all too true, but educators are building more and more toward the general plan for all just as fast as funds will permit. The competitive spirit is too strong to do away with all sports, but the ideal toward which We are all striving is the physical development of allg the building of the clean-cut, virile, red-blooded men and women-men and women with clean, clear minds, high ideals, and the physical background to make them a success and a contributor to the onward progress of mankind. COACH HEISE. so IIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll 1. H 2 IJ IIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll IWWWMWNWWWWWWWWWMIQ? lmmmmmmmmmmmum+m+n+summmMmmmmMmWwmmn stline, Bi I Jain, Leiter, er, P , Gray, Skibbie, Household Front Row-Left to right, Wittmbr S1 'rl 1: ca 'J- Fe 'JL 5 cv K 5 E9 ,-4 ...- Z3 U U E if 0 C 4-w en fd U F3 , L Bel' Dunipace, Halleck, Nearing, M artin, Toan, l', econd Row-White, Traine Cf o m 'U ,-. if El Mason, Coach. -1 -Heisc, Coach, Reigle, Capt st Row av, 5, El Ei EQ if La S mmnnmnummnum1nnnunlllulllllivmgfaguw lllllIIIIIllmllllllllIlgllmlllilllllliiilgllllllll BRYAN HEISE, Teacher, Student, and incidentally, Coach. A man with an ideal always ahead of him, a good philosophy with him and a fine record of service back of him. RIECLE WALTER fCaptainJ Walt, an all-around player with the thorough knowledge of the game gained in his three years of valiant service and with his natural aggressiveness made him an ideal Captain. He was always in the game fighting like a demon and much credit is due him. A speed merchant with the ability to run the ends as well as smash the line with terrific plunges he has carried the ball consistently for many a hard fought gain. In the passing game he could perform at either end and he also had the ability to kick the ball out of danger. We will miss Walter next year. 82 IIIIIIIHHUIIAIIIUMHUIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilll 1 gg Uyimlliliiiilllllll IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I QHWUMWWUUIIU UlUlllll,'lll .'.'l B3Qff3ii?.9 llllllllllllUH'llllllllllllmllmllml HOUSEHOLDER-ANDREW iQuax-ter Backj 5 This was Andy's second Varsity year and the ex- perience he gained in his first year helped in running this year's team. Andy gained much ground for Bowling Green by his dodging end runs and his Harley like re- turns of punts. As last man to pass before the goal line was reached, his open field tackling saved several scores. NEARING-GUY fTacklel A mainstay in the line from last year's team. It will be hard to fill his place next fall as Jake was one of the best tackles in Northwestern Ohio. His bulldog de- termination and strength will be much missed. MCMANN-ALBERT qHalf Backj This was Al's second year at halt' back for B. G. H. S. He proved himself of great value to the team, even more so than in the se-ason of '18, having profited greatly by the experience gained then. He gained consistently through the opposing team's line and was a good open Held tackler. He graduates this year, leaving behind a fine record as an athlete. A p U MCGUIRE-HUGH fTacklej For two years Mac has held down the pivot posi- tion, always doing his best for B. G. H. S. whether defeat or victory favored it. He was changed to tackle early in the season and proved just as efficient in this position. Hugh's presence will be greatly missed on the gridiron next fall. 83 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllglglllglll iggegggjImllullllglmlllwljlwlmlljlIlllll num sumuImmunuu:MullinnuuuuuugQfgqug-:iggglaunIIIIumuIIulluIulmlllmglgulglyluluuI LEITER- EARL fGuardJ The opponent of our right guard had a man well worth his best efforts. Leiter's hard, consistent playing was one of the best features of the game. He is one of the several letter men that will be missing in the line up next season, as this is his last year at school. WAUGH-WALTER iHalf Backl Walter won his place in the 19 team after getting his experience in the fall of '18. -As a consistent ground gainer and dependable defense man he will form part of the nucleus of this year's team. TOAN-BERNARD fHalf Backj Although this was his first season with the team, Barney plowed the line like an old veteran when he got in the game. We are expecting big things from Barney next season as he has much ability. Scholarship ineligi- bility should not keep him out as was the case this year. CASTNER-RALPH fRight Guardj libs was one of the contributions of the class of 1921. Castncr will be a big factor in this years team. Zibe was green at the beginning of the last year, but rapidly developed into an excellent guard. We are glad he will bc back again in the fall. B4 lllllllIllllllllllllllllllIljllIlllllllllljllllllljjmil.1-Elziggn llhjjmllllllllvlwllllll ,mmlullnnllguglln-igggyg HIIIIIII ylllllllllllllllllllllylllllllllllllllllll B-1-6-I-11-If-QS' IIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllmllll BISTLINE-MORRIS QCenterJ Oscar was the smallest center in the trolley Teague but what he lacked in size he m de up in determination. He never stopped fighting until the last whistle was blown. A sure passer and a bear on defense, he stopped many piays before they crossed the scrimmage l'ne. He deserves all the credit that can be given him. WITTMER-EARL QEndJ This was Pigs first year at football, but his speed and his ability to catch passes won for him a place on the Varsity. Wittmer showed his ability to catch passes in the Lima South and Tiffin games. This is probab y Wittmei-'s last year of high school football. MARTIN-Cm-:Tvs QTacTcIeJ After Cletys had trained his feet as a sub last year, he came out this year with a new idea in his head. This idea was to make the team. He was tried at center but it wasn't a suitable position. He was then changed to tackle where he made good. SKIBBIE-FRANKLIN flilndj Small but mighty. His speed made him a valuable asset to the team and Gus was ready to play any posi- tion at any time. mill!IIIIlliliilllllliillilllihilllhlmlilllllllll ii H IHIHHIIHIlilllilllllillIWIIIIllllillllillllilll illllll IIllllllllllllllnllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiEi2'5+3li+9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Foot Ball 19 19 Guy C. Nearing, '20. Soon after we took up our scholarly endeavors last fall, football talk was again revived and everyone talked of football and of our prospects of beating Fostoria. This we failed to do, but nevertheless it was our aim, at any rate. Football practice began about the second week of school and at the initial call a wealth of new candidates responded. We had a new coach who demonstrated to us his knowledge of the rudiments of the game as it is played at Ohio State under the directorship of Coach Wilce. He came to us highly recommended, and speedily demonstrated that he had all the athletic ability that men of Ohio State have. Coach Heise's first real problem was the elimination of the sandburs from the Ridge Street grounds, and as anyone who has ever played on that field can testify, this was no mean problem. But this was accomplished and soon real Work commenced. It must be stated here that sandbur boils, which are usually so prevalent, were not so much in evidence this year. Next, was the most difficult problem of trying to get the best eleven possible out of material that reported for practice. Any man, who has ever gone out for football, knows exactly what this means, and the gruelling sessions with the tackling dummy and the numerous contacts with the hard ground need no especial mention. The initial game was played with Lima South as our opponents and proved to be a walk-away for the representatives of the Scarlet and the Gray. The Lima team was composed of men, who, though rather light in weight, showed real football at times,but were completely outclassed. They were unable to withstand the pile-driver attacks of Toan and Riegle and could not find Andy when he skirted the ends. In the first half Toan, Householder and Riegle each carried the ball across. McGuire kicked two goals from touchdowns, making the score at the end of the first half 20-0 in our favor. In the second half Lima kicked off to us, the ball being received in mid-field. At the next play, we were penalized five yards for offside, but we speedily made up the penalty when Householder skirted the end for a neat gain of fifteen yards. This then started a march down the field and when within five yards of the goal, Waugh was given the ball he promptly took it over. In the third quarter, we made another touchdown, making the score 32-O. In the last quarter, the representatives of the Scarlet and Gray again ran wild, making the final score 51-O. It was this game that really lost the Fostoria contest for us, for it made us over-confident and lessened our respect for our future opponents. The line-up was as follows: Lima South Bowling Green Lawhead .......................... R. E ...,.,,... ......,,,,,,.,. S kibbie DuPere ........ .......... R . T ..,.,...... .,,,,,,, N earing Pugh .. ........ .......... R . G .......... ........ C astner Mowry ........ .............. C ............. ........ M c Guire Berger .... .......... L . G .......... ....,,.. L eiter Quillan .... .......... L . T .,,........ .,,,...... M artin Siford .,........ .......... L . E ...,....... ...,...... W itmer Rader ...... .......... R . H ....,..... ...,.,.....,,., T oan Ireland ........ .......... L . H ...,...... .,,....,....,.. W augh Blank ..,... ............. Q .. Householder McClain .. .......... F. B ........... ..........,..... R iegle 86 nuuImlnnnlimlnmulnlmununnumnnn 1 si 2 u ImmlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B4-6-H-'il-I-I-ai' IIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll As our next opponents we encountered Cathedral High and it resulted in another walkaway for us. Toledo kicked to us, downing Householder before he made five yards. Bowling Green was held for downs, but when they again secured the ball, Cathedral had lost fifteen yards. Then Householder began to use his head and pick the holes in the opponent's line. Andy carried it over near the close of the quarter. At the beginning of the second quarter both teams held well until Toan, intercepting a forward pass, ran thirty yards, bringing the ball within five yards of the goal. This caused an argument and as a result the Cathedral team would have forfeited the game had it not been for the level headedness and coolness of the manager. Householder, when play was re- sumed, carried the ball the remaining five yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter Captain Riegle ran twenty yards and then it was an easy matter for Toan to buck the ball over. On our kick-off to Cathedral, they started a march toward our goal, and at one time it was seriously en- dangered but Bowling Green held. Riegle made a touchdown by his use of line-bucking tactics in this game. In the fourth quarter there was no further scoring but Toledo's aerial game was working to perfection, though they lacked the punch necessary for a touchdown. The final score stood 25-0 in our favor. Teams lined up as follows: Cathedral Dugan, C ............ ........... Roberts ......... ........... Meyers ........... ........... O'N9ll .......... McCullock .. Byers .....,,,.. Bechtel ........ T. McKewon Becker ........... ........... Hecke .......... L. McKewon ...........,.,......,. L.E Bowling Green Waugh L. T ......... ...,.,..... M artin L.G R.G R.T R.E L H Castner McGuire Leiter Nearing W'tt 1 mer Householder McManr1 R. H ................................. Toan F.B .........................Riegle, C. This was the logical year for us to win from our old-time rivals- Fostoria. All the dope was in our favor, but as happens in many cases, dope was seriously upset. We had won two games and fully expected that Fostoria would be our next victim, and went to their town with battle in our hearts. But all we can say now is that we were defeated and forced to take the short end of a large score. Both Bowling Green and Fostoria ran their second teams on the field a few minutes before time was called for the game. Bowling Green kicked off in the initial quarter and Linhart received on the thirty-five yard line. By the use of the overhead game, Fostoria worfied the ball down across our goal line, Gorrill receiving. Fox kicked goa . Fostoria kicked to B. G. and We fumbled on our first down, Hacket re- covering for Fostoria. We were upsetting their passes in good shape but they ran back the next punt to our ten-yard line. Then they carried the ball over on the last down. After the second touchdown, our boys bright- ened up and started down the field but lacked the punch to score. The score at the end of the quarter stood 14-0. In the second, Fostoria had more difiiculty and succeeded in making but one tally. This was made again by the successful use of the overhead game, working the ball down to within easy striking distance of our goal. Fox went over for the touchdown when there was but a foot to go. 87 IIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 9 2 IJ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3265555 IIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllImlllllllllmllllllll Between the halves there was some trouble in the crowd, due to Fostoria trouble-makers trying to line up with ours. Fostoria's student band played some good music during this time and Bigelow's band re- sponded for Bowling Green. Bowling Green came back in the third quarter with a great deal of fight, but we were unable to score. We lost the ball on downs, but Fostoria also was unable to gain much ground. Toan intercepted a neat forward pass but was immediately downed. Draper made five yards on a pass from Andy. McMann made a couple of yards. We lost a few yards and ball again changed hands. There was a great deal of time out on Fostoria's part owing to their men getting hurt in this period. Fostoria made one score during the period. In the final quarter Fostoria made a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. A successful pass was made and the deed was done. Fostoria tried a drop kick from the 30 yard line but it failed by a few feet. The ball changed hands several times, there being no further scoring. The game finished with a score of 35-0 against us but the game was not marred by fouling and we were fairly beaten. There was keen rivalry between both factions of rooters and spirit ran high but at no time was there any danger of foul play by the rooters. The line-up was as follows: Fostoria Gorrill .............................. Piper ..... Bowling Green R. E .....,..........,.......... Wittmer R. T ........... ..,..... N earing Norris R. G ........... ...,.,...,.. L eiter Porter .... C ..,.......... ........ M cGuire Hale ........... ........ L . G ........... .....,.. C astner Linhart ....... ........ L . T .......,... .............. M artin Hachet ....... ........ L . E ............,.........,...... Waugh Snpuffer ..... ........ Q . B ..t,....t.......,,. Householder Worley ........... ............... R . H ........... . ................. Toan Foster ....,......,.,.................. L. H ......................... McMann Fox, Capt. ........................ F. B ..........,..,...,. Riegle, Capt. Subs.-Bistline for Castner, Draper for Wittmer, Skibbie for Waugh. At Lima Central, nature was against usg the field was more a marsh than a gridiron. lt was more a question of keeping one's feet than of playing real football. Lima had been practicing on the slippery field for over a week and was well prepared to meet our aerial attack. The ball was so heavy and slippery that it was impossible to have any control over it. To make matters Worse the game was played in a cold drizzling rain which chilled every man to the bone. Lima's only score was a lucky pass. Hunter was behind the goal line when he received the ball. Bowling Green lost their best chance to score in the last quarter, when only about twenty yards from the goal, but our passes refused to work and we were unable to advance the ball on the slippery field. Lima failed to kick goal after their lone touchdown making the score 6-0 against us. Line-up: Lima Central Bowling Green Douglas ........,....... ........ R . E .........,. .,.,,,,,,,,, W ittmer Porter, Capt. ...... ........ R . T ........... .,...... N earing Darby .................. ........ R . G ...,....... .,,,,,,,, L eiter Harufi' ............... ............ C ............. ...... B i stline Post ...,........... ........ L . G ..... C .tn Mitchell ....,.,.. ........ Hunter .....,. Young ..,.... Taylor ....... Blunk .......,..... .............. . Coon .................................. L.T ..,.....,.. as er ....... Martin L. E ........... ...........,,. W augh ........,.,Householder L. H ........... ........... ll IcMann R. H ..................... ....,...... T can F.B .....,...,.,,..,.,, Subs.--Skibbie for Wittmer, Gray for Skibbie. 88 Riegle, Capt. llllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllmlllllllmllllllli ElifiilmllmmmlllllllllllmlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllIIIllllmllllllllllllllllllll B4'63535-175iIllIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll The Napoleon game was played under the severe handicap of a high wind and wet, soggy field. The ball was slippery and hard to hold, and the game was marred by much fumbling. The first quarter ended with a noth- ing-to-nothing score. In the second quarter, Napoleon netted 3 points on a drop kick on their fourth dovim. The whistle blew, making the score at the end of the first half 3-0. In the third quarter, the first touchdown of the game was made when McFarison of Napoleon scooped upon the fumbled ball and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. They failed to kick goal. .Two other touchdowns were in quick succession before the quarter closed. They kicked goal in each instance, making the score at the end of the third 23-0. In the first few plays of the final quarter, McFarison again picked up a fumble and raced about half the field for a touchdown. They failed to kick goal. Toan and Hpuseholder had to be replaced because of injuries. McGuire was unable to play in this game because of the injuries he sus- tained in the Fostoria game. The final score was 29-0 against us. The me-up: Z rn ,nw 'S' g5'gs??glno'15F'S .:2:1:!af'T-'.-.5. FH - a5aQa'efg.i5f-S new 51' ,,. Qs DE 1 abbbbbi was wswsfwr19QrHv1 2? fl Sa a ' ' Q '- 2 S555-5 l 555' -wgacaefgw-E':S+' Q aSSesas?5s'5S? ITIS'-s'45'1mv-QUQP-4 ers 23 'YJ E 5 o P 3 F4 F5 5' en Ui cn Subs.-Gray for Householder, Skibbie for Householder, Martin for Toan. Bowling Green was defeated by Bryan by a score of 20-0 in the besf. game played on the Ridge Street grounds this season. We were outweighed 15 to 20 pounds to the man, but it was one of the hardest fought games of the season. Bryan kicked to us in the first quarter, and we failed to make the necessary ten yards and were forced to kick. McMann saved a touchdown in the first quarter by a thrilling flying tackle. In the second, the Bowling Green warriors seemed unable to find them- selves and let the right half go around the end for a touchdown. We held firmly during the rest of the period, and there was no additional scoring in the first half. In the second half, Bryan made their second touchdown in the first minute of play. They kicked goal, making it score 13-0. We secured the ball on the kick-off and lost it on the second down. On Bryan's third down they got off for a run which terminated at our goal line. They kicked goal, making the score 20-0. Waugh made a beautiful run of nearly 50 yards on the kick-off. If he had had the necessary interference we should have seen a touchdown. We were held for downs, and was also Bryan. There was a continual see-saw up and down the field during the remainder of the quarter. When the whistle blew, it was Bryan's ball on our 15-yard line. The final score re- mained at 20-0 in the visitors' favor. 89 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllIlllgllllllllIllllllll ii: 2 Dill!llllllHHIIIIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIllllllmllll lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll Bsbslllrb IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The teams lined up as follows: Bryan Bowling Green Churchman .. ........... L. E ....,...... ....,..... lf Vaugh Etoll ........,,.... ........... L . T .......,.., ,..... . McGuire Hawk ..,,.... ........,.. L . G ........... ........ C astner Kimble ....... ..........,.,.. C ............. ....... B i stline Mottcr ...... ........... R . G .,,,....... ........,... L eiter Garver ,,...,,.... ........... R . T ........... .........A.. N earing Beerbower ...... ........... R . E ...............,........... Wittmer Neath ............. ........... Q . B ................... Householder Svofods .,...,.., ........... L . H ......................,,. McMann Hesrick, C ......................... R. H ......,.,.. .....,.....,....., T oan Martin .............................. F. B ....................... Riegle, C. Subs.-Skibbie for Waugh, Waugh for Toan, Toan for McMann, Gray for Skibbie, Martin for McGuire. Tiffin upset all football dope when they held us to a 14-14 tie. We tackled high, thus giving them a few more yards on every play than they would have received had our men caught them lower. Both teams were playing slow football in the early part of the game. Big Haley, Tif'fin's old reliable, failed to produce and only showed up well in his punting. Weis- berger received a pass and ran twenty yards. Two more passes and a quick run by the slippery Kershner and the ball was over the line in Tiffin's favor. The quarter was called immediately after the play. In the second quarter we tied the score. It was in this quarter that Wittmer got away with his sensational 45 yard run. This brought us into easy striking distance of the goal and Riegle aided by Toan bucked it over. Householder kicked goal, tying the score. There was no further scoring in this quarter. . In the third quarter soon after the kick-off, McGuire was badly hurt and McMann took his place. We then started a march down the field which terminated in another touchdown for us. Nearing played end for the first time in this game and two pretty passes were received by him in this quarter, giving Bowling Green a gain of about 45 yards. Toan carried the ball over, giving us the advantage of a 14-7 score. In the fourth quarter Skibbie took Wittmer's place. Householder was hurt but not seriously. Tiffin started a march, which with our best efforts we were unable to stop and they again tied the score. There were a few minutes left to play but neither side was able to score and break the tie. The line-up was as follows: Tiffin Bowling' Green Pahl .......... ........... R . E ........... ............ N earing Mann ............. ........... R . T ...... ,,... .......... llf I artin Scerk ....,............ ........... R . G ..., ...,... ............ L e iter N. Kerschner ...,. ........ ....... C ............. . , ...... B istline Fox ...,............ ........... L . G ..,....,... ........ C astner Wolfe ............ .......... L . T ........... ............ M cGuire McKinney ......... ........... L . E ......................,.... Wittmer Bero, C. .........,... ...,....... Q . B .,,...,.....,,,.... Householder Weisegerber ..... ........... R . H .......... ...........,,.... . Toan C. Kerschner .,.................. L. H ...................,......... Waugh Haley .............................. .F. B ........ ,..........,., R iegle, C. Subs.-McMann fo1' McGuire. Findlay was the last game of the season and according to dope should have been an easy victim, but dope was upset and the game resulted in a 0-0 tie. The powerful DeHayes was rendered helpless in the game, owing to our superior line and before the game was over was staggering around the field. 90 IIIIIlllllIIIIllIlllilllIllIlIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllll alibi IlIIIIIlllllllllllIlIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 84641109 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll The first quarter was rather slow, and neither side was able to score. It was a continual see-saw back and forth over the field. In the second quarter Findlay tried a field goal, but it missed by a few feet. In this quarter we worked the ball to within three yards of the goal and had but one down to put it over. Had there been the needed co- operation in the backfield we should have scored in this quarter. DeHayes Kai fgrced to kick when behind his goal line, but succeeded in getting the ic o . Bowling Green kicked off to Findlay in the second half and the Findley man was downed before there was any gain in the return. DeHayes made a few gains and the ball went to Bowling Green on downs. By line-bucking tactics we brought the ball to within two feet of the opponent's goal. The whistle blew for the quarter and Bowling Green lost another chance to score. In the fourth quarter we changed goals but we lacked the punch to put the ball over the goal line only a foot away. The teams lined up as follows: Findlay Bowling Green Hopper ........ ......... L . E ......... ..,,,........... S kibbie Herge .......... ...,..... L . T ....... ,. ............,.. Martin Snodgrass .. ......... L. G ......... ,..,..,.. C astner Dorseys .. .....,....... C .........., ,,....... B istline Hards ........ ......... R . G ...... .. ....,...,.... Leiter Wilson .,.,.,.,.... ......... R . T ....,. ..........,...,,,.,.. N earing Dysinger .........,.,. ........, R . E ...............,. ..,. . , Wittmer Crohen, C ............ ..,...... Q . B ..... . ............, Householder Wineland ........,.... ......... R . H .,..,............,........... Waugh Dyer .....,............. .............. L . H .....,. ....,............. M cMann Del-Iayes ..,.,......,..,.,,,,....,. F. B ..,........,..,,............. Riegle This was the last high school game of football for Captain Riegle as well as for McGuire, McMann, Wittmer, Bistline, Skibbie, Martin, Leiter, Householder and Nearing. But these men will be heard from in inter- collegiate football in the future. The nucleus of the next year's team will be Castner, Toan, Waugh and the substitutes of this year's team, such as Snyder, Berry, Davidson, Dunipace, Ladd and many others. Athletics in Bowling Green are on the upgrade, because more youngsters are going in for football and basketball before they enter high school. This is the only hope of a school of this size for a man who never saw a football before, cannot become a star in one seasong and if he does, he graduates soon after he is of any material help to the school from an athletic standpoint. 91 llllllllIIlllllillIl,lIlIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll 1 a :in IllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllllllmllhlHilllllllmmllililillilillllllllla':7u?5r1354SlhlllllllilllmIIllHlillmllmllmillllllllll Athletics Athletics originated in the Grecian Empire in the Early Ages. An athlete at that time, was a man who trained consistently and made his life work that of contending in the athletic contests of that time which were composed of running, wrestling, pugilistic encounters and other sports. Athletics have advanced from that time, each country having its favorite sports, in which much interest is taken, and today few men make athletics their work and in general athletics are taken part in because of the good derived from the exercise and not to obtain money. In nearly all cities and towns suitable places for athletics to be carried on have been built in order that all may take part and everybody may keep in the' best of health. The schools and colleges are the centers of athletics. Nearly all schools of any importance are represented by good athletic teams. Espec- ially of late years the attitude of the public has changed greatly and in- stead of thinking that athletics were harmful to the health, have found the good side of athletics and now instead of knocking, boost athletics. Many also thought that athletics in the schools caused the student's mind to turn more to athletics than to his studies but careful study has found that the student must have a certain amount of exercise and the student who does not get this exercise does not reach as high a mark as the student and athlete combined. Bowling Green High School has been well represented in athletics for a number of years. At the beginning of the year 1920, the Trolley League, composed of Tiffin, Findlay, Fostoria, Lima Central, Lima South and Bowling Green came into existence. Each year, schedules in the different sports will be played between these schools and rules will be enforced that will provide for the betterment of athletics in many ways. Bowling Green has always been known to be true sports. The student body and citizens, especially the business men, always support the teams whether winning or losing, and under the splendid management of Mr. Murlin, money has been made and many improvement have been made in our athletic field. In coming years, we hope that athletics may continue to thrive and may continue to be conducted in a clean manner as they have been hereto- fore. We hope that many improvements may be made in our athletic field and gymnasium in order that the coming teams may make good ecords, even better than those of the past and that Bowling Green may always be one of the leading cities of this section in athletics. M. B.-'20, 92 lllllIIMllmllllllH10HHiililUlliiHIlIGl'lIlIlllil i 52 of llliillllllllilllllililllilIIMIHMHHIliilillillllllllI uImlilmiliImm:nill l u l lmH mn HlWmQ:-fs-:fu-:-si a1inWIHuHu lmliilim HHWHHIlWuHlI W N' Q, w ix A 1 u ANN a - -f' X' -QYQbXk Qi 57'Z Ogg! '- 'Qt' x ..f 1 f lqu,- I ' 1 ,r f 5 5 S' Digi-f ,Q L 5 x X xg f 1, W ff A Qux ' , ,1 www M 1 2223 , 4 4 ' V9 X ' N' ' Sivwwafq :S SO - 'IEEE t 19 R S 'Gail I 1 ky E? -f Q, . i W f , Xxx 1 Q-KV , . 5 - I IlII I fIlWIlmIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 93 ull luIiTul1 l lliu 1112 L1 HlHI llu uumuuuuulu ul Iiii ll ur u ill s l illlum l mmmumnuHamm az-:Italia-:-smuIl :ll IH1iiliili lilil nll1HilIiI l l l iumllmll FIRST TEAM 94 llllllllllIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllfl 1 El 2 IW llllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll llllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B+G+lia5 lIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Games Woodward High, the fastest team in Ohio, captured the first game of the season from our boys. It was not hard to lose this game because of Woodward's polished teamwork. The final score was 30-11. Weisburg .......................... L. F .........................,... Skibbie Paine .....,.......................... R. F ...... .,,, , Householder, C. Vefferg ................................ C .............. ....i.............. R iegle Kipperman ...................... L. G .............,.,......,...... Waugh Gladike, C ......,.....i.....i...... R. G .........i.......,.,..... McMann The first Trolley League game went to Bowling Greeng and Lima South held within the losing score, 20-16. The guard work of McMann and Waugh held Lima's score low. Polder ...............,.............. R. F ...........,.....,....,...... Skibbie Brookhart .........,...,.....,.... L. F .....,....... Householder, C. McClain .....................,.......... C ....... ................. ........ R i egle ' Dupere .......,...................... L. G .,.........,............... .. Waugh Moary .............................. R. G .....,..............,,... McMann The City of Lima passed out its second sport gift to Bowling Green High within a fortnight when the local boys nabbed an easy victory from the Lima Central team. The score was 29-6. Young ..........,......,............ L. F .,....................,...... Skibbie Laughlin .......................... R. F .... ......... H ouseholder, C. Edwards .............................. C ......................... ....... . Riegle. Blunc ................................ R. G ....,.,.................. McMann Dilley .....................,.......... L. G ............................. Waugh Fostoria suffered its first defeat on this date, when her players failed to break thru Bowling Green's bomb-proof defense. The final score was 19-11. Householder was the main point getter. Gorrill .............................. R. ............. .... ...... S k ibbie Hatchet ............................ L. F ............. Householder, C. Beeson .................................. C ...........,..................... Riegle Snouffer .......................... R. G .............,...,....... McMann Fox .................................... L. G .......... ....... .,......... W a ugh The Bowling Green High School lost their first game to Findlay High School by the close margin of two pointsg final score 18-16. The game was a fight from start to finish. Skibbie starred with five baskets. Weaver ....................,....... R. F ....,...,.. ..,............ . Skibbie Conaway .......................... L. F ............. Householder, C. DeHayes .............................. C ................................. Riegle Kestler ....,..........,.............. L. G ........... ....,.....,...... Vi 'augh Elmore ....,.....,................... R. G ........... .............. M cMann Tiffin was outclassed in a slow and rather rough game by the score of 24-7. Kerschner, C ..................... R. F ............................. Skibbie Hunter .............................. L. F ..,......... . Householder, C. Mann ................ ................ C ................................. R iegle Haley ................................ L. G ....., ...... ..,...,......... W a ugh Bero .,................,.,............. R. G ...... ..... .............. M c Mann McGuire far Skibbie, Bistline for Waugh. Bowling Green High added another victory in what proved to be one of the hottest games of the season. Andy was the main point getter. The score with Lima South was 29-16. Polder ......... ....................... R . F .................,.,.,,...... Skibbie Brookhart ........................ L. F ............. Householder, C. McClain ....... ................ C ............................... R iegle Dupere .............................. L. G ............,.,,...........,. Waugh Moary .............................. R. G ........................... McMann W V 95 lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 9 2 U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIlIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll o ' o ''U'WMMWUI'llllllwlllllllwllllll!QifgfililfillllllllllUlll','l','!'l!'HlIlllU'!ll,l.U.ll.'.U l' Our boys were a little over-confident in this game and had a hard time winning from Lima Central. Riegle displayed clever work. The final score was 19-13. Young . .............................. R. F ............................. Skibbie Laughlin ....... .......... L . F ...........,, Householder, C. Edwards ........ .............. C ..............................,.. R iegle Blunc ..........,.......,............. R. G ..,.,....,..,....,..,.... McMann Dllley ................................ L. G ...............,...........,. Waugh In the tournament at Delaware our boys lost to Ashland 15-10, due mostly to inability to shoot short shots. It was due to the generosity of the members of the Commercial Club of Bowling Green that the team was ,able to make this trip. This gives a concrete example of the spirit that is always behind our boys. The High School lost its second game of the season to Fostoria High 21-17. It was a hard-fought battle from start to finish as the Seneca County Five had improved greatly since their last game. Hughes ........,..,................ R. F .............,............... Skibbie Hachet , ............................. L. F ....,........ Householder, C. Gorrill ...,..,......... .,............ C .............,....,....,......... R iegle Waugh Snouffer Blason .............................. L. G ..................,...... McMann Bowling Green got a lot of satisfaction from winning from Findlay, 22-5, as we had been defeated by them earlier in the season under adverse conditions. Nearing played in his first game, taking the place of McMann who was ill, and went thru the game in good shape. Householder was the big point maker. This game placed us at the top of the Trolley League. Weaver ............................ R. F ............................. Skibbie Conaway .......................... L. F ...,,........ Householder, C. Duncan ..........' ...................... C ........,......,.......,,.....,,. R eigle .Elmore ....,.......,... .......... R . G ........................... Nearing Kestle ......................,.,.,..... L. G ....,.......... ............. W augh McMann for Nearing. V - By winning a hard fought game on the Tiffin floor 20-13 our boys cinched their hold on the Trolley League leadership. It was a splendidly played game and showed the superiority of good team work. Skibbie, Riegle and Householder all contributed and our guards held the stars of Tiflin to low scores. Kerschner ........................ L. F .... ........ H ou'eholder, C. Hunter .......... R. F ...........,............... Skibbie Mann ..... .............. C .......... ................. R e igle Haley ................................ L. G ...,.. ....................... W augh DeWitt .............................. R. G ............ ..........,.. M cMann Napoleon came over with a very heavy team. But their five man defense was unable to keep our little forwards from scoring. The first half went six minutes without either side scoring. The game ended 18-9 in favor of B. G. Winters .,.,....................,... R. F ..,.....,.................... Skibbie M'Far1ion ,..,...... .......... L . F ................, . Hou'eholder Lankenart .......... .............. C .............. ............... R e igle Fauson ,,.........,.................. L. G ...,........... .......... M cMann VVagner ....,....................... R. G ......,.....,...,...,......,. Waugh With slightly shadowed chancesof winning we invaded Napoleon and came out with our colors flying with a victory 25-11. Skibbie starred in this rough encounter. Lineup same as above. 96 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 El 2 IJ llllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll HU 13 HHH: 1' ff ' N P 4 ! Y ' 'i milf' IIHSERVIQ Tx-:AM 97 1lU5il.+I!iHlf, , W4 N- Q ,i ? is 3 ,, ' w,,QNlMF lHif'II,IE2H El HHHHI ll IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllillllllwllllllllllIlllllllllllg m-:-e-:-we IIIIIIIIIIllliimllIlIIIllIIIIUIMIIIUIIIIIIIIII . Girls Basket Ball Our season opened at Haskins, where the Haskins High School Girls' team were our first victims. Our Reserves played Haskins' Boys' Team on the same night. The first part of the evening ran smoothly and we easily won with a score of 18-9. The boys won also and we were all happy until--well-until we were about to take the busses home when to our dismay we found only two busses and some regulation whereby only ,ten passengers could ride in each bus. Result-we missed our car at the Bend, so had to camp out for three hours in the cold and snow. We built fires of ????. Some of the boys found a club room equipped with a modern heating plant. Cletys kept the fuel bin supplied. Bistline was an A-1 fireman with Mark a close second. Miss Weaver and Mr. Boyles chaperoned us. We arrived home at one-thirty and after making a raid upon the restaurant we went to our homes-tired but happy. Perrysburg was our next victim. The game was played on our floor. This was the first time the home folks saw us in action. Perrysburg was outclassed as is seen by the score-26-18 in our favor. Again Perrysburg was defeated 21-14 on their floor. This was a terrible blow to them. We recall two important events on this trip: the terrible snow storm and our profound silence as we passed thru Maumee. The only defeat of the season was met at the hands of the Grand Rapids Girls' Team. Our girls did not seem to play up to form and Grand Rapids ran away with the big end of the score 24-10. The last two games were played with Napoleon. THE PLAYERS Gertrude Cook CCaptainJ, guard, played a steady game and always covered her opponent. Thelma Jones, forward, made most of the points for the home team and never seemed to tire in her good work. Marguerite Ducat, forward, was a valuable player. If she got any- where near the basket it was a. sure shot. Rena Ladd, guard, was a clean. good-natured player who always came up with a smile. Irene Baker. forward, had the speed. She was everywhere. Genevia Selkirk played a consistent game. Her opponent seldom made a basket. Thelma Heald. Gladys Hanawalt and Mildred Bowman as jumping centers controlled the ball at center up. Gladys Wagner and Eunice Coriell, guards, were always on the lookout. Basket ball among the girls of our High School is becoming as popular as among the boys. The opportunities for it have been increased this year. The gymnasium has been opened and a schedule so worked out. that the girls of each class have had two practice periods a week. The girls have greatly appreciated- these new opportunities and have flocked to the gym- nasium in large numbers. The value of this game lies 'not only in the physical power it gives, but in the team spirit and team play that it creates. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1920. Date Team Where Ours Thf-il-5 Jan. 9 Haskins There 18 9 Jan. 16 Perrysburg Here 26 18 Jan. 23 Perrysburg There 21 14 Feb. 27 Grand Rapids There 10 24 Mar. 26 Napoleon Here 5 90 Apr. 2 Napoleon There 6 3 98 umlullgluluulnullglmllilummumunuuuuumyrs,2 n IIIIHUWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GIRLS TEAM QQ I '11 ' 'ELI l'n 4 'f' I K Ai luililililliliuiiiniuim'IliliiiliHihilmmiiizE-kb iiWIHHHIHHITIIHTImiuiliilililllmuuu l CCIET UNIIGY li' I . l X EHKIIUR 1k r X r Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet of 191.9 was held on the evening of May fifteenth. The guests gathered at the High School building at six-thirty o'clock and were welcomed by the reception committee. composed of Walter Riegle, President of Junior Classg Rena Ladd, Vice-Presidentg l1'ene Kim- mons, Mildred Bowman, Thelma Heald, Eunice Coriell. and Hugh McGuire, of the Social Committee. The guests were directed to attractively decor- ated reception rooms where victrola music ard gossip furnished a half- hour of social recreation before the banquet was served. The gymnasium was garden-like in effect. the walls being banked with shrubbery. Balloons of the class colors floated about the flower-decked tables. The Sophomore orchestra provided soft music during the dinner. Mr. Bryant. the toastmaster, irtroduced the sneakers of the eveningg Walter Rlelgle, Robert Fearnside, Franklin Slcibbie, Kenton Moore, Miss Jacobs and Mr. Brillhart. The very delightful comedy, The Mouse Trap, was presented later by the Juniors in the Chapel. -M. L. 100 HlllllllIill llll'IlIIlIlIilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 51 llllIIllllllllllIllllllIllIllIllmlmlIlllllllililimlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllglllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B'2'6+3ii-PS5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII Junior Ha1low'een Party The witches sounded their trumpets and the Junior Class assembled on Wednesday evening, October the twenty-eighth. Merry goblins, old timers, pretty ladies and the usual buhs, seen on Hallowe'en, gathered, to devote some of their time to spook revelry. At seven o'clock each guest passed through the door of outside free- dom to the den of all that's queer and creepy. Guided by dreadful looking witches and ghosts, encountering all kinds of dangers and adven- tures throughout the building, each one at last found himself breathless and frightened in the gym. This was the court of Goblin-land, which was very gaudily decorated in the weird colors of orange and black, hideous faces peered from nooks and crannies. When the lights brightened, each one recognized his fellow classmates. Every one joined in the old time games and at the close of the festivi- ties dancing was indulged in and finally came the grand finale, eats, Doughnuts were served on the new patent tea wagon fa broom handlej. invented by the Juniors. Punch and pop-corn balls were in great demand. All enjoyed themselves, that's sure! Senior Ha1lowe'en Party--1919 While all the goblins and witches were in high revelry, the Seniors had a Hallowe'en party. All gave their entrance numbers at the door of the temporary House of Fun, and were silently guided by ghoststo the gym. Fortune telling was the first adventure sought by all. Thegym was changed as though by the hand of an enchanting Fairy. The bril- liantly decorated walls and lights, and especially the clever black frieze on the yellow brick walls will always be remembered. Swings for the young were constantly in use and the old time party games were highly amusing. After the hilarity had subsided the call sounded to follow the guides and ask no questions. Every one experienced strange sensations, such as entangling their heads and feet in queer filmy nets and walking through rows of suspended oysters, low enough to strike the person fully in the face. Finally the guests reached the Auditorium, where they were cleverly entertained by the members of the faculty. Dancing was one of the diversions of the evening. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served. -M. L., '20. 101 ImlullHllilililllllllliilllliilHliliiimlhiiifslz.11llllilllillllllIlllllllllilllillllHlillllllllllllillilililll lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllmlllllllllllllllmll whdsi-vllfeg IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllmllllllll Sophomore Party The night of November 1, 1919, was the scene of much gaiety and many shivers for the members of the Sophomore class. On that evening the Sophs gathered for the first time as a class to hold their annual affair. They enjoyed themselves in the form of a Hallowe'en party of the most modern type. Each masqueraded guest was-upon submitting his card to a ghost at the door-directed by a rope over the darkened building. Ghosts were stationed along the path of the rope and were up to the usual ghostly tricks. At the close of this adventurous tour the guests found their desti- nation, the school gym. This was artistically decorated with the usual Hallowe'en symbols and weird designs. Two large swings were a great feature, and many were always 'on the swing! Games, contests, and dancing were enjoyed, after unmasking, until a late hour, when light refreshments were served. M. L. Freshman Party-Thanksgiving Our Freshies have to be included in all social affairs, for children will grow and become Seniors. So Friday night, November 14, 1919, the High School Gym was again the scene of mirth and happiness. The gym was decorated in the class colors of purple and white, with the added attractive emblems of late fall, corn shocks, pumpkins and leaves. All youthful games were played with lots of pep. The eats, of course, could not be slighted and at the rather late hour of nine-thirty, punch and doughnuts were served. For a short time, dancing and music were enjoyed until the eyes of the youthful participants were getting noticeably heavy and all were finally sent home by the maternal and paternal watchfulness of the Bee Gee Faculty. 102 nnnninumumnunmnmmmmmllliHlill,l'iEiElniiliillllmninimmnliiillnInnlnuimml IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B06-ffl-I+! llIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 6lB0bS7l 1919-1920 Old King Winter was justly appreciated by the fun lovers of B. G. High this year. Many groups of students in the High School gathered for the fun-jolting ride of the bob-sleigh. The Junior and Freshman classes had class bob-parties but the re- maining classes could not plan upon any, because of their great number, and the financial difficulties thereby involved. King Winter was most favorably wielding his icywand! And many small individual bob-parties were often seen gliding on the soft, white paths, bound for somewhere, Bob-parties will never be elimin- ated as a source of frolic in the youthful estimates of us all.-M. F., '20, Juniors Visit a Sugar Camp The Junior Class met at the High School on the eve of March twenty- second and were taken in machines to The Bandeen Sugar Camp. The lunch furnished by the girls was placed on a table and every one made a grand dive. Almost everyone succeeded in rescuing enough to keep from perishing. Big bon fires were built and games were played in the gleams of the camp fires and the light of the moon. , Great interest was aroused in the appearance of the aurora borealis. After eating our fill of taffy and thoroughly enjoying one of the first nights of spring, we came home. -T. J., '21. Senior Party g A grand and glorious feeling was tucked away by everyone, who - left the Bee Gee High School Building, Wednesday evening, March twenty- fourth. The Seniors had been having an indoor track-meet and taffy pull. Upon his arrival, each guest had been assigned to a college, and then the sports began. After numerous contests, the victor was presented with a brightly gilded tin trophy. The guests were then invited to the kitchen to pull taffy. M. L., '20. llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 B 2 IJ IlllllIllllmlllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllilllllllllilllll IIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ESG-Gila? IIllllillllIIllllIIIIIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll Alumni We dedicate this portion of our year book to the Alumni of the Bowling Green High School as out in the world's broad fields they toil and strive and conquer. When they were in school they made it what it was, and now that they are out, they are helping to make it what it is, for thru their achievements in the world, honor is brought to the school which claims them as Alumni. Among them are many prominent in the business world and in our universities. Their struggles and triumphs give us the inspiration and courage for the fight that lies before us. Our purpose is that our lives may be so lived that we may be an inspiration to those who hereafter shall fall in line and form a part of the great army of graduates of the Bowling Green High School. Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints in the sands of time. Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeking, shall take heart again. The following is a complete list of the graduates of Bowling Green High School, since 1914, with the residence and occupation of each as far as it is now known, some, it was impossible to locate and perhaps there are a few omitted, but it was done because we could in no way accurately learn of their whereabouts. 1914 Barkalow, Hazel .........,. ........ f Mrs. D. Shermanj ..,,,.,...,.,,.,...,......,....... Bowling Green, Ohio Bolles, Lucile ............................ Teacher, Ohio Wesleyan '19 ......... ,.,,.,....,,,.....,... D orset, Ohio Brannigan, Charles .Goodyear Rubber Co ............,...............,.................. Akron, Ohio Coen, Jennette .......,....... ........ O hio University '19, Teacher ....,.......,.., Bowling Green, Ohio Donnan, Thelma ..,,... ........ Q Mrs. Ray Cookj ...............,..,...., .......,.. B owling Green, Ohio Foote, Edith ........,...... ........ T eacher ..................................... ..............., C leveland, Ohio Hopper, Clarence ..... ........ C lothier ................................. ,,............. D efiance, Ohio Kenower, Carrie ..,.... ,....... K Mrs. H. C. Hinckleyj ........ ......,........... W auseon, Ohio Morris, Dale ..,......... .Goodyear Rubber Co .......... .......................... A kron, Ohio Peters, Ila .,.,,,,.......,.. ........ K Mrs. Fern Metzj ............ ..,....... B owling Green, Ohio Sprague, Welland ......... .. ....,...................................... ....,.,..........., D etroit, Mich. Austin, Clarence ....... ........ R egular Army ............. ................ A ustin, Texas Brown, Harold ....... . ...................................................,......................... Killed in Action Burns, Lulu ........ .fMrs. A. Canterbury? .............................. Bowling Green, Ohio Case, Marjory ....... ........ C Mrs. Wm. Brannan' Wooster College '19 .... Cleveland, Ohio Forrester, Alta ......... .........................................................,..................... S cotch Ridge, Ohio Hendricks, Ina ............ ........ Q Mrs. Ollie Collerb ....................,...,.,..,.... Bowling Green, Ohio Householder, Ruth ...,.. ........ T eacher .........................,... ................. H oytville, Ohio Kost, Helen ............... ........ K Mrs. Ed. Stockwellj ....... .............................,... T exas Knauss, Kathryn ..... ........ C Mrs. C. Groverl ........... ...,,..,.,.,.,. S ugar Ridge, Ohio Mercer, Jessie ...,....... ....... N ormal College ......... .......... B owling Green, Ohio Modisett. Harry ....... ........ G rocer ......................... ......... B owlin Green, Ohio Munn, Robert .,........ .Defiance College ....... .........,...,........ D eiiance, Ohio Ordway, Raesel ......... ..,....... B ookkeeper .........., .......... B owling Green, Ohio Parker, Lois ................. ........ T eacher .............. ..............,.,..... T oledo, Ohio Rethinger, Gertrude .Teacher ......................,... ....................... B radner, Ohio Roberts, Velma ..,,......... ........ T eacher .............................. .......... L iberty Center, Ohio Roberts, Charles ....... ........ O hio State University .......... ................ C olumbus, Ohio 104 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 R2 IJ lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .Q 'W-- '- n lllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bri-'fllif-82 IIIIIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Smith, Orlo .............................. 0 hio University-ex. '16 .........................,.............. Logan, Ohio Stafford, DeWitt .....,...,.........,.. O hio Wesleyan-Ex. '17 .......................... Bowling Green, Ohio Stockwell, Ed. ,..,,,... ...................................................................................................... ..... T e XRS Tobias, Madeline ..... ............ O hio State University--Ex. '19, Teacher Home Economics .................................................... Minerva, Ohio Tyler, Julia ........, ............ C Mrs. Gordon Wegnigb ............ Bowling Green, Ohio Walker, Earl ..,.,...... . ......,,,......,.............................,......,....,..Y,............v.................. Texas Ward, Merle ..,.,.............,........... O tterbein '18, Music Teacher .,.............. Bowling Green, Ohio Whitacre, Frank .........,....,,...., , ...........................,...........,...,.,...............,............,........ Cygnet, Ohio White, Dorothy l,.,,,, Milwaukee Downer Inst. Ex. '19 ...,............ Hollywood, Calif, Whitker, Ruth .,....... Miami University, Ex. '17 fMrs. J. DBStz1iffordG Oh. Williams, Maree . Austin, Grace ........................... Bates, Naomi ...,,.......,.............. Benschoten, Josephine Bain, Frank ............................. Bums, Robert ......................... Case, Robert .......,.,..,. Clayton, Mable. Cook, Ray ................................, Farringer, Dewey ........ ....... Harding, Beulah ..................... Loomis, Ruric .....,................... Loomis, Marguerite .. Marshall, George ........ ....... Ellsworth, Harvey .,...,.... .. Gillespie, Fred ............., ....... Glenn, Gladys .......,.. Hankey, George ...... Hansen, Lee ..,,.......... Hansen, Mae ....... Houser, Leslie ...., Ide, Theresa ....... Koontz, Dee ......... Ladd, Paul ........... Lane, Moses .......,,,.,., ow mg reen, xo .fMrs. Geo. Wagonerj ..,.,............,.,...... ...Bowling Green, Ohio 1915 .Teacher .,....,...,....................................................... Fremont, Ohio .Student at William Kr Maryis College ...,.. Williamstown, Va. .O11 Field ......,......,.............,........................,,...,...,...,., Parker, Ind. .Ohio Wesleyan, 19195 Univ. of Mich ......... Ann Arbor, Mich. .Grocer ........................................................ Bowling Green, Ohio , ............. ................................................................... R ossford, Ohio - ....-............,....................................................... Santa Anna, Ca'if. Bethany College-Ex. 19183 Sentinel-Tribune Office ...................,.............................. Bowlin Gr n Oh' ,Student at Normal College ..,,.,.,.,,,.,..,,. . ............................................. ., ..,........., Bowling Green, Bookkeeper ............ .... Qoffeliiieiii''iiki'i'425iEiE3QlLi521 1515, Orthopedic Hospital ..........,,... Linezy, Charles . .........,,............ Ersick, Marguerite ................. Martin, La Vergne ........,.,.,..,... Metzger, Frank ........,. ,,.,,,, M ' P l uir, au ..,............. Metzger, John .......... Oldham, Leita ......,... Phillips, Ruth .......... Platte, Minerva ........ Raney, Rue! ..,,..,,..,.,...,..,,,,,,.,. Roach, Jessie ....,.,,l,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,, Russel, Minerva ........ Simmonds, Raymond Snyder, Lewis .....,...... Stebell, Lodella .......... Thomas, Clair ..... Toan, Lucille .......,... Wagoner, George ...... Ward, Pauline ......... Whitker, Royce ....... Wittmer, Florence .... Zimmerman, Marie .. Zmgg, Alta ................ ,lMrs. H. Clinel ....... ...,. ,Teacher ...........,........ .lMrs. Lester Emmitj ...,..... ,..,... . . .Ohio Wesleyan, '19, Teacher ..BetH5nr 6i5iieeelESif'iiiifffffli St h enograp er .................,.,....,,.., .CMrs. Burton Thrushj ........,.... ,News-Bee Reporter .......,.....,... .Moving Picture Theater .............. .fMrs. Howard Waughl Oberlin-il Music ...........................,,,......,.. g ee , xo .Bowiing Green, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Ohio Bowling Green. Ohio Texas ......,....Philadelphia, Penn. Akron, Ohio .......,.,.fKilled in Actionl ,..........Bowling Green ......................Toledo ..................Pemberville .............Stony Ridge Toled , Ohio , Ohio , Ohio , Ohio Ohio o, ..............Scotch Ridge, Ohio G. H. S. ............Bowling Green. Ohio .........Bowling Green, Ohio ..........................Toledo, Ohio ..........................Toledo, Ohio ,Clothier .....................,,...,.,..,.....,...,.,,.., 4 .Stenographer ............................. ffivfikiuiiligk''EAiiFj'fff.'.'fff.'. ,lMrs. Henryb .......................,........................... 105 .........Bowling Green, Ohio 17 g Teacher of D fi Oh' e ance, io .....Bowling Green Ohio Bowling Greeni Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio ..................Detroit, Mich. .Lime City, Ohio llllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1'9'2 n IIIIIIllIlllillIIIIllllIllllIllIIIIIllllilllllllllllllllll llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Bsmrlll-P5 IIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Avery, Dollie ......, Bigelow, Della ........... ....... Bigelow, Georgia ..... ....... Bowen. Sylvia .............. ......, Carr, Iva ................................. Chamberlain, Royal ............... Crane, Mildred ............ ....... Dauterman, Georgia Derby. Marie .....,.......... ....... Fish, Coral ................. ....... Fish, Laurel ........ Foote, Helen .....,.,.,..,, Fuller, John ......,....,.. Hampshire, Clarence Hampshire, Viola .... Herringshaw, Olga .. Householder, Alice .. Jameson. Edith ........ Lance, Marion ....... Lowe, Idah ............. McConnell, Mary ...,.. Muir, Everett ........ Munn. Lucille .......... Marshall, Hilda .,......, McCrory. O'Dessa ....... ....,.. Mass, Elizabeth ...,.,. ....,.. Pope, Ellen ................. ....... Powell, Florence ....... ....... Rutter, George ........ Thomas, Mable ..... Vail, Lydia .......... Wolfe. William ..... Wilcc-x, Doris ......... Withrow, Freeda .... Yantiss, Carl ......... Digfby, Mildred ......, Shumaker, Helen ..,. Houser, Leslie .......... Hallesk. Kenneth .... Fish, Eldon ........... Coller, Floyd ...... Adams, Helen ........... ....... Conley, Minnabell .,...... ....... Daley, Marie ............... ....... Davidson, Stella ........ Dicus, Irene .....,... . ..... ....... Draper, Isabelle ........ Duncan, Helen ....... Davidson, R. Q ........ Forrester. Ray .......... Gillispie. Herbert ...... Gordon, Mildred ........ Householder, Helen .. Johnston, Harry ...... Laremore, Harold .... March, Harry ............ Mariner, Marie ..... Mercer, Gage ......,., Minter. Lillian ....... Pike, George ......... Place, Florence ,... . Riegle, Vivien ....... Roper, Gerald ...,.. 1916 .Q Mrs. Carrj .,....,....... fk'iVl'iQQ i5Q'A6Q i?QE555ii'jQQ1QffQ1 .Teacher ......i.........,,.,........., .fMrs. Clair Thomasj ........... .Normal College .................,...,. .fMrs. Kenneth Halleckj ........ .Ohio University .,................ .fMrs. Laurel Anspachj. .,.. .. .Art School ..........................,,, .l Mrs. Donnan Bourquinj ...... Reporter ..... . ........i,,.....,,.,,..,.,.,. .Machinist ...... ,............. .Teacher ........,.. .Teacher .............. .Teacher ,............... .... .fMrs. Seiferth ......,..Bowling Green, Ohio Toledo, Ohio ..................Toledo, Ohio ....................Rossford, Ohio .........Bowling Green, Ohio . ......... Bowling Green, Ohio ...............Dallas, Texas .................Athens, Ohio ..................Toledo, Ohio ............Cleveland, Ohio ..Bowling Green, Ohio . ,........ Bowling Green, Ohio . ...............,......,...,........................... ...,........ D unbridge, Ohio .Ohio Wesleyan University ......,., , .................. Delaware, Ohio .1 Mrs. Carl Yantissj .........,..... ....ffIQiiiiisiiiiili c5ii5g5ffff.'ffff. .................Toledo, Ohio ..,...........Jerry City, Ohio l................Jerry City, Ohio ..Bowling Green, Ohio ..Bowling Green, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Hillsdale, Mich. .Nurse .............................. .................. T oledo, Ohio .lMrs. Harold Smithj ........ ........................ T oledo, Ohio .Teacher .........,.................. ,,....... B owling Green, Ohio ...........,...Portage, Ohio .Clerk .............. ....................... ....,,... B o wling Green, Ohio - ......................... 2 ........................ ,,....,................ T oledo, Ohio .fMrs. Melvin Marinerj ......... ........,..............,... C hicago, Ill. .Teacher ..................... ....... ........ .Western Reserve University .....i......... .Orthopedic Hospital ................... ...... .KMrs. Eldon Fishj ................. .Clerk, High School ........ .Dennison University ....... .Salesman . ..,,.......... .. .Bethany College ...... 1917 .Dennison University ....... .Normal College ................. .fMrs. J. Smithj .............. ffMil''if i 5ii3lQQflQiF5'fffffffff. fiivffsf'waiikiil''6Lii5fiEs3'fffffffff Farmer .................,............. Farmer ......,..................... MlQEHiHiQE'ffff .... Clerk ....................................... .Univrsity of Michigan .......... Clerk ...................................... .fMrs. A. G. Hale! ....................... .Ohio Wesleyan University ....... 106 Bowling Green, Ohio .............Cleveland,Ohio .....Philadelphia, Penn. ..Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio ..Bowling Green, Ohio .............Granville, Ohio Akron, Ohio .....................Dallas, Texas ..Bowling Green, Ohio .........Bethany, West Va. .............Granville, Ohio ..Bowling Green, Ohio ................Weston, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio ..Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio ..Bowling Green, Ohio ..Bowling Green, Ohio ..Bowling Green, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio . ...... Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio S. Marines ...........Cincinnati, Ohio ..Bowling Green, Ohio Arbor, Mich. Bowling, Green, Ohio .. Bowling Gren, Ohio ..........Dunbridge, Ohio .........Delaware, Ohio Toledo, Ohio muInmlmnlmiIIInnmllIuinIliiliiiaiiiiiifh2 no IIIlIunIInnnnnIIlmnIllInuumnnnmmm IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll B+6+ll+D IIIIllIlIIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ross, Thelma ............. ....... Tabern, Donald ............. Thurston, Stanley ......... .. Trepanier, Joe ............... ....... Valentine, Rachael ....... ....... Vermilya, Ray ........... ,...... Wilcox, Marjorie ....... ....... Whitacre, Beatrice ....... ....... Younkin, Abbie ...... Case, Boyd ............ Baird, Edward ........ Avery, Blanche ...... Avery, Ethel .......... Bates, Harold .....,.. Bistline, Lena ........,,. Branigan, Kathleen . Brim, Pearl ............. Brown, Ardah ........ Canfield, Clyde ...... Carter, Catherine ..... ....... Case, Pauline ........ Clark, Grace .....,.... Craw, Glenna ........... ....... Cummins, Lloyd ...., Dunipace, Andre ........... Dunipace, Marjorie Ellsworth, Margaret ........ English, Thelma ........... Frederick, Glenna ......... ....,.. Kenower, Frances ......... ....... Kershner. Helen ....... ...... Knauss, Pearl ........... ....... Knight. Howard ....... ....... Ladd, Florence ........ Long, Lenola ...... Loomis, Mary .......... McClung, Ruth ...... Mercer. Galen ........ Mohr, Cecil .......... Noyes, Thomas ...... Patterson, Mable ..... Phoenix, Gertrude Pike, Edna ............... Reigle. Marguerite . Rae, Donna ............. Raymond, Bernice Reigle. Stella ........... Roach. Clara ............ Roberts, Clyde ........ Robinson. Esther ....... ....... Rockwood, Lucia ....... ....... Ross. Robert ............ Smith, Lewanda ....... ....... Soether. Vida .......... South, Ellen ....,,.. Toan, Lewis ............ Urshel, Harold ........... ....... .Normal College ..... .Normal College ............ .Normal College ...........,..,, .Orthopedic Hospital ....,..... .Dennison University ....... .CMrs. Harvey Briml ...,.... .Wooster College .University of Cincinnati ....... 1918 iii5i3iii5i '6'5iieQE '.'.'... .Stenographer ...... .Ohio Wesleyan ...... :The Western Coll .Bowling Green, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Dunbridge, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio ........Philadelphia, Penn. ................Granville, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio ............Wooster, Ohio ..........Cincinnati,. Ohio Indiana Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio ................Delaware, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio ege for Women .................,...... Oxford, Ohio .Normal College .............................,......... . Clerk ,..,................. .........,....,.,,.,,,..,.,......... frli8?iilHi '68i'i5el4ffff .,.. Bookkeeper .............. .Bookkeeper ........... .Heinz Employee ..... Bethany Colege .....,. ,Dennison ................... Normal College ..... .Muskingum Machinist ........... Clerk ,...............,..... .Normal College ..... .Clerk ........,,........,...,,. .Ohio Wesleyan ............,.,. .Normal College .........,,,.... .Normal College ..,.,,............. Teacher, High School ......... fiMi65. 'iiLQEEifQ'EiiEii5iiifffflff .Ohio Wesleyan ................... .Normal College ............ .fMrs. Asmusl .............,......... Banker, O. W. U. ex. '21 ...,... .Ohio Wesleyan ...........,......... Vermilya, James ....... ....... Ward, Florence ...... Wilcox, Helen ...... Waugh, Amy ...... Weaver, Victor ........ Weihl, Monetta ...... Yonker, Elleen ....... .Clerk .................................,.. Orthopedic Hospital. ....,. .. .Lakeside Hospital .......... Bethany College Stenographer ...... 107 .Bowling Green, Ohio Iowa Bowling Green, Ohio ...Scotch Ridge, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio ........Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio ..........Bethany, Virginia ...................Granville, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Toledo, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio ...........Delaware, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Liberty Center, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio ................Delaware, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio Jerry City, Ohio .................Akron, Ohio ............................Texas ................Delaware, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio ........Philadelphia, Penn ...........Cleveland, Ohio . ........ Bethany, Virginia ........Bowling Green, Ohio IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll 1 9 2BDCIIIIIlllllllllllIllIIIIllIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlglllllllllllll lllllllllIllllllnlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Russell, Freida ...... Bavis, Agnes ....... Fish, Kenneth ..... Miller, Xoa ........ Bullis, Lloyd ....... Petty, Helen .......... Russell, Ester ............ O'Brien, Gladys ......... Vail, Robert .....,.....,.... Hostetter, Claris ........ Hatfield, Claris ...... Osburn, Dale .....,, Digby, Grace ....... Avery, Orpha ....... Peters, Nellie .,...,. Angel, Everett ...... Burnet, Mary .,,,...... Wisely, Leonard ........ Fernside, Ralph ..,... Reigle, Horace .....,., Munn, Miriam ............ Thurston, Gladys ,..l.. Clarke, Frank ...,..... McCrory, Rhoda ........ Taggart, Frances ...... Fearnside, Robert ...... Osborn, Dorothea ...,.. White, Keith .............. Zimmerman, Florence Grant, George ............ DeVerna, Myrtle ...... O'Brien, Agnes .... Lake, Ivan ............,, Baird, Florence ........ Hudson, Blanche ..,..... Veber, Helen ........., Nelson, Merwin ....,. Moore, Kenton ....,. Ralston, Helen ........ Frusher, Nellie ...... Coen, Layton ....... Shatzer, Hazel ........ Boughner, Louise ...... Murlin, Homer ........., Russell, Edward .....,.. Patterson, Ethel ........ White, Lmnxe .............. Mercer, Maurice ........ Beverstock, Aileen ....... ....... Tyson, Slna ........,..,...,.. Junkins, Helen ......,.. Kuhn, Lois ........... Meyers, Marvin ...... Riley, Gaynell ........ Hall, Stanley . ............ . Felsted, Marjorie ...... March, Dallas ........ Nicholas, Marie .......... Albaugh, Wanda ......... ...,... Johnson. Laurance ....... ....... Gottschalk, Marvin ....... ...,.... Hendricks, John ........ 1919 Bowling Green Ohio Portage, Ohh .......Clerk ......,.Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio .......Normal College ........Bowling Green Ohio .......Normal College ........Bowling Green Ohio ....,..Normal College .,......Bowling Green, Ohio .......Normal College ........Bowling Green, Ohio Portage Ohio .......Clerk ........................Toledo Ohio .......Normal College ........Bowling Green Ohio .......Normal College ........Bowling Green, Ohio .......St. Vincent's Hospital.......... ....................To1edo, Ohio Austin, Texas .......Telephone Operator.....,........ ........Bowling Green, Ohio .......fDeceasedJ .......Dennison University ............Granville, Ohio ......-Ohio Wesleyan University........ ...............Delaware, Ohio .a.....Hillsdale College ..,........Hil1sdale, Michigan .......Normal College .......Flower Hospital .......Normal College .Cornell University ....... ..... ..Clerk ..,,.........,,,.,.,, ..,..,......Normal College .Clerk .......................,, ....... Normal College .... ....,..N0rmal College .......Normal College .......Normal College .......Normal College .......Normal College .......Normal College ...,..,Normal College .......Normal College .......Normal College .......Normal College .......Normal College Normal College ........ .. Bowling Green, Ohio ........Bowling Green, Ohio ........................Toledo, Ohio ........BoWling Green, Ohio ...................Ithaca, N. Y. .......,Bowling Green, Ohio Holleywood, California .Bowling Green, Ohio .......................Cygnet, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio .Bowling Green, Ohio ,Bowling Green, Ohio .....,..Bowling Green, Ohio ........Bowling Green Ohio Drug Clerk .............. ......,. B owling Green, Ohio .......Bowling Green, Ohio Physical Training ....,........ ................. N ew York City Teacher ..,.................,............... ..,..... B owling Green, Ohio University of Michigan ......... ............. A nn Arbor, Mich. Stenographer .................... .,...... B owling Green, Ohio St Vincent's Hospital ......... ,....... Clerk .,.............................. ....... ,......Normal College .......Clerk .Bookkeeper ........... .......Oberlin College .......Normal College ..,...,Normal College .......Normal College .Normal College .................. ....... .Normal College ............................. ....... Normal College .................,..................... ................Toledo Bowling Green, ........Bowling Green Bowling Green, , Ohio Ohio , Ohio Ohio ........Bowling Green, Ohio ......................Oberlin, Ohio .,..,.,.Bowling Green, Ohio ........Bowling Green Bowling Green, .Bowling Green, ,Bowling Green .Bowling Green Case School of Applied Science ...................... Cleveland 108 I , Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio I ohio Ohio llllllIIIlllllllmlllllllllllllllllllhlllllllimllllliiwT532 iiinlmlllmlllimnilliimimmiiiililllmmn IIIIIIIHIIIHlililililiiiiiilliiZIi!E!!!5IlHHE5! :i:'3'flAa'3K1'i':'f?f' liiPlf1i5ii!!IiIII1 'UlIlHlIll!HIl5lIlIIHIIH I C T 109 HIlilliililllillHHHIlliilllllllillilliiiiliiiiiiiiH .1 ffl U liiiiiiiliiliiliiiiliill HIHllllllllIllllllllllllllllil H! liIlilI!H!!!Ei!liI!!i!!Ensiillihii ii! 615-1343-1-if? HH?llH3?Eiiliiiiiiiii5iHS!iHlE?E5iIiilI!ll HI' llrm HHH! ,WIEiiliiiiiiIHIIIIIHIQ!IIlEHI!il!I!EIiSi!iE I Q 2 EJ ElimiiiilEiSilliiliiiillllililllillliiiiiiil AL- . . A 1.LA.wS,f 3 K1 ,,Q.QwifansuHiilnelznlifilaturiisifa 31 lll M5332zfaigfsggigggjLfz4ii.EFi2?5e',3ssii:gi315, . -2 2252gm55552z525Simiiiiillilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili W P' 5'f Uv fi ll ' laMU:fE'iIu1i iw' I Q' ll 1 5 W M 'Y 'VH I'1a4iifizii3li'l1!llN!l ll!! HIzlI1llzl'l1'11lulHIiiilalm 921' 5 f Q HHIHHUillllllelilllliilililllislli If 11 MH1QilJiIlHillllil!I'! liiiilzilliillailtfl WI I H NIH:xni'IiiiilillillliiHIHlillillillliilillllllil lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllgm'F'6'2'3lI'1-9 IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Result of the Election There was an unusual amount of anxiety displayed among the students, especially the girls, as to the outcome of the election. There have been several reports circulating concerning the result but the following one is official. Taking them in order in which the. appeared on the ballot, we find Winifred Mercer the winner of the Prettiest Girl by a large plurality. There could be no majority vote because there were about fifty nominations. Apparently B. G. H. S. is bubbling over with pretty girls. Her nearest competitor was Irene Baker. The Most Handsome Boy is James Draper who left his opponents, some fifty in number, struggling far behind. The contest for the Best Athlete was the hottest of them all. The final result being a tie between Andy Householder and Walter Waugh, with Al McMan and Wal- ter Riegle close seconds. Everett Fish won the honor of being the Wittiest person in school although Lloyd Witte gave him a hot chase. ' The Senior Class Sponsor was elected the Most Popular Teacher. Miss Robson had double the number of votes of her nearest competitors. The Senior Class President proved to be the Most Popular Boy. Mark Walker and Jack Killion were close on his heels. Mickey Long is the Most Popular Girl, Rena Ladd was second. The next is really an interesting case. The Nearest Married Girl is Eunice Coriell. There must be several love affairs in school at present, but those of Eunice, Loma, and Winifred are the most mature. The result was Eunice forty-seven, Wini- fred thirty-three. Here's to a happy and speedy marriage, Eunice. There was no doubt in the majority of the minds as to who would be the Best Student. Susan Collins won first and Gertrude Fries received the next highest vote. The next, The Worst Gossiperj' was also a closely contested election. Gennell Simonds won first with only seventeen votes. There were about sixty nominations for this' office. Dana Halleck was returned the Biggest Bluffer, easily defeating his nearest antagonist Jim Draper. Draper was also winner of the Biggest Ladies Man, winning over Lake by only a few votes. Our friend, Lance Larmore was triumphant in Biggest Bum contest. Twenty votes won and Mariner with fifteen was second. Andrew Householder was winner of the Biggest Knocker. Thirteen votes won it. Heald and Selkirk were not far in the rear. Rosemary Callin Hates Men the Worst. She won over Elma Dienst twenty- two to eighteen. Take note men, and guard yourselves. , U lltiliriam Long won in the Most Pep contest. Her nearest rival was Kenneth rsc e . Hugh McGuire won the place as Best Speaker. He also is the Senior Orator. John McDowell was second. The vote stood sixty-seven to thirty- The next is also an interesting subject. The Most Desperate in Love is Bernard Toan. Barney Toan's case isn't really desperate but the case of Eunice or Loma might be termed desperate. The vote was seventeen, sixteen and thirteen. James Draper was elected the Most Conceited Man, with Heise, McDowell, and Waugh not far in the rear. The vote was twenty-nine, twelve, ten and eleven. ladys Wagner received the highest number of votes in any one contest. She won the Best Singer eighty-eight votes to the twenty-three of her nearest rival. The Biggest Gum Chewer ' was Esther Zellars. This contest was unique be- cause of the number of the nominations-there were about seventy-five. Mr. McKinley was selected as the Most Dignified Prof. He received seventy- five votes as against ten of his nearest opponent. Harry Towers received seven and took third place. Dana Halleck also took Talks Most and Says Least. The vote being twenty- two to five for his nearest competitor, Hugh McGuire. Lance Laremore Creates the Most Disturbancesf' The vote resulted Laremore thirty-four, Fish thirty and Prieur twenty. The Most Stylish person in school is Esther Zellers. Her rivals were McCombs with fifteen and W. English with sixteen. Miss Zellers received twenty-seven. 114 IIIIIIlllllgllllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll p1 5 2 IJ IlglllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll If ll'llllllllllwlllllllwlllllllsllllll'llll m7?6i3Hff3?. llIll'lilllllllllllmlllmlllllllllll.ll'lllllll'l X -1 flff, x , 3 g r 4-':, f .r i r' l, CQ 1 ,xl ,, li' ' ' 1 f ,flf 5 lf!! 'B in Q. , 2' ' S , ?0q' . .. A y. 5 A v ,Z i Z f ff! X JJ-77,2-f Monday, Sept. 15. School opens. We renew old acquaintances and form a dislike already for the Freshman class. Most everything looks familiar, with the exception of the new principal and his staff of teachers. The class of 1920 are the supreme rulers. Tuesday, Sept. 16. Seniors voice their disapproval of the class schedule, but to no effect. It was our intimation that Seniors should be considered before the lowly Freshies, but such is not the case. Wednesday, Sept. 17. No work yet, schedule still imperfect. Football practice starts in earnest. The candidates meet the new coach and he meets some promising material. Thursday, Sept. 18. Chet Powell brings applause when he makes some graceful dummy tackles. We also heard- that his girl was watching him. Friday, Sept. 19. The Freshmen remind us of emeralds, the Sopho- mores of grass, the Juniors of nothing at all, the Seniors of judges. Saturday, Sept. 20. Aleck's crew of Heinz 57's tnamely Bistline and Martinj do a good turn and work. Sunday, Sept. 21. It is not too chilly to put a stop to the regular even- ing strolls through the city's streets. Andy, Chet and McGuire saunter towards the M. E. church at exactly seven thirty. Monday, Sept. 22. We don't just understand some of our new teachers, but more than all we don't understand what they mean by order. Tuesday, Sept, 23. Alas! The schedule finally works, free from con- flicts. The faculty are to be complimented upon their speedy solution of the problem. Wednesday, Sept. 24 Dana says that he went sixty-live in his Dodge last night. I'll bet no one was with him when he did it. Thursday, Sept. 25. Heise announces that all football men must be in early, the captain excepted, who may if he wishes, stay as long as she will have him, meaning only a few minutes. 113 'IllmilllmmlllmmllllllWEB!!!sllllIUlllll'llllllllllllllwlllwlwlll''ll U'UW''UNHUU!UU!!llllllHHll!llHlUHU-??1Qf?3:1?JlUMUWlWl,l,ll.llllllllllllllNllllllllllllllll Friday, Sept. 26. And it was the end of the second week, just nine and one-half months remain until the day when eighty-five heart-sick people will sit upon the stage and receive their sheepskins-MAYBE! Saturday, Sept. 27. A grandstand for the football field is being erected by Mr. Murlin and his corps of carpenter cadets. Sunday, Sept. 28. Come on, fellows, cheer up! There is always a happy turn to Sunday. Perhaps most of you know already. It is when it turns dark. y Monday, Sept 29. Finishing touches put on, preparatory to battling Lima South. The calibre of the down state team is unknown, but they will have to be stepping some to lay our team low. H Tuesday, Sept. 30. Class in public speaking starts. The chief interest lies in the fact that it gives a person, usually a Senior, a good chance to earn a much needed half credit, thereby increasing the possibility of be- coming a '20 graduate. Wednesday, Oct. 1. Team practices with the Normal College and Al McMan gets his legs, neck, arms and various other parts of his anatomy twisted, giving him no small amount of pain. Of course, Gladys suffers, too. Thursday, Oct. 2. Open air rally at Ridge street, confidence reigns supreme in the hearts of all. - Friday, Oct. 3. Chapel exercises refused because the permission of the faculty heads was not obtained in regard to the rally held last night. Regular joy killers. . Saturday, Oct. 4. Oh, boy! Lima sure came a long ways to get such a drubbing and by a real team, too. The patriotic girls entertain the heroes with a party. Tuesday, Oct. 7. Rain spoils football practice'and players grow dis- contented. Thursday, Oct. 9. Riegle gets knocked dippy. He mumbles off some unintelligible words about being in a nice fix to see a girl tonightg nearly gives away some of his secrets. Friday, Oct. 10. Rain, curses! Saturday, Oct. 11. More rain, more curses! Game with Oak Harbor cancelled and instead of using Ridge street grounds as an athletic field, it is used as a swimming pool. Monday, Oct. 13. Clement D. M. Veler comes stumbling to school without some necessary equipment, namely a tie and collar. Friday, Oct 17. ' The football warriors add another victory to their list when Cathedral's flag is lowered to the tune of twenty-five to zero. Saturday, Oct. 18. Players from B. G. journey to Tiffin and see our rivals, Fostoria, run away from the former, 56 to 0. It was supposed to be a close game, according to dope. Sunday, Oct. 19. Cool atmosphere and banged up football players put ia ban on Sunday night dates-so does the coach, for that matter. ' ' 116 IIIllIIIIIllllllIIIINUIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU1- gg n IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIlllgllgllmllwlrlllllllllglgljlllllllulllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllmllllllllllllll11336-f il-lag IIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Monday, Oct. 20. Youths who were supposed to lime the football Held are admitted to their respective classes. Heise again preaches turn in early, but this time only one word needed to be spoken to make his doctrine take effect- Fostoria 'Tuesday, Oct. 21. Regular chapel periods, twice a week, are now in order. Prof. Hesser and Miss Beverstock entertain the Senior High with some fine music. Wednesday, Oct..22. Football rally held at seven p. m. in the chapel. Along the line of a rally it was a howling success. After the program at the high school was completed the old time snake dance was formed and we ended up at the Ridge streetgrounds where a huge bonfire contributed its share in the jolliflcation. All players favor the large audience with scratches at oratory. I , Thursday, Oct. 23. Doctor Williams of the Bowling Green State Normal addresses us on Scholarship, It sure hit the majority of us smack dab on the end of the nose. Friday, Oct. 24. No school, but we are very busy nevertheless, be- cause everybody travels to Fostoria, hoping, but yet fearing. The result is anxiously awaited. Saturday, Oct. 25. It is hard to stand up under a thirty-tive to zero defeat, especially at the hands of Fostoria. Those who were not too badly crippled up, go to Ann Arbor and see Harley's crew whip the Michigan team. P Monday, Oct. 27. Blue Monday all the way round. Tuesday, Oct. 28. Annual staff nominated in part. Wednesday, Oct 29. Barney Toan has his algebra for once. fOfficial news from Bryant.J Gan you account for the suspicious action of the Juniors? Ghosts? Seniors? Yes. The memory of the punch abduction occasionally names up. Thursday, Oct. 30. The Juniors prudently decide to let the Seniors take the lead after this, so we surmise, as we see them look upon us in awe after' they saw the way we decorated the gym for our partyj McKin- ley is out hunting Seniors who took advantage of the party and did not attend classes. B. T. says that he is up in all but three of his studies. P. S. Hetakes four. Q Friday, Oct. 31. Bill Gray comes out to football practice and gets to make the trip to Lima. . Saturday, Nov. 1. We sincerely believe that Lima has gone wet again. Unequipped with mud boats Cwith the exception of tackle Martinj we lose a loosely played game to Central. Score 6-0. McGuire is wise and enter- tains his girl instead of playing football. Sunday, Nov. 2. Andy Householder appears with a historical cane. What could have happened after the Lima game? He musta had bad luck coming home. Why, Eunice, we never thought that of you! - Monday, Nov. 3. Lance Larrimore shines in French. P. S. As he always does. 1l7 numIlllmlmlllllllilllllIlimlmihllIIIIWYQTEEPSIHIH!IlillllHillIlllllilHlilllillilmlllllllililllllIll llIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllmmlllllllllI BZ'G'f'1i-PS' IlnmllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIII Tuesday, Nov. 4. It is about time those cocky Freshmen enter- tained the rest of the school or else were initiated. QHint.J Wednesday, Nov. 5. Kenneth Urschel becomes janitor at Ridge street after many enticing promises were made him. Will they be kept? Five to one they won't. N o one envies him his position. Thursday, Nov. 6. Heise still has trouble with the Sophs, as well as others, in the study hall sixth period. He tries to get M. W. to give a musical exhibition. Friday, Nov. 7. On a slippery field we were massacred at the hands of Napoleon, 29 to 0. Injuries and poor headwork bring on the destruc- tion. Several go in flivvers and machines. Tuesday, Nov. 11. To commemorate the signing of the armistice, a short patriotic program was held in the chapel, after which a parade was formed. However inspiring it may have been, it could in no way com- pare to the celebration held just a year ago. How different were our feelings! Friday, Nov. 14. Bryan wallops us to the tune of twenty to zero. B. G. played their best defensive game of the season and nearly snatched off the big game. Our line was practically invincible. Friday, Nov. 21. Tickets out for the Turkey Day game and the Juniors determine to win the ticket sale, but slightly overstep their boundaries when they try to sell before the time set. Their unfairnss will get them nothing--even the Freshies exceeded them in the sale for the Tiffin game. Saturday, Nov. 22. Our warriors fight Tifiin to a fourteen to fourteen tie. Carelessness again nearly loses a game for us. Wednesday, Nov. 26. Chapel exercises. For once the boys bow to feminine supremacy, but only in the minds of the judges. Sum Canary exemplifies sightless speaking when he closes his eyes and talks on. Play- let entitled The First Thanksgiving Dinner was given to both schools. Giles and Mother were very well portrayed. Thursday, Nov. 27. Too much turkey nearly kept several of our number from seeing a perfectly good football game, which should have been handily won had it not been for one of our stars pulling one of the great Steckettee's tricks-that of flunking. Seniors win by a wide margin in the ticket sale. Friday, Nov. 28. Freedom at last, even though it is short lived- football men can smoke and also sit dreaming of the day when the coveted monogram will adorn their fronts. Monday, Dec. 1. Unoccupied. We hardly know what to do with ourselves forthe football season is over. Katcha Koo and Thanksgiving programs things of the past, and all the chickens and turkeys in the vicinity Lgone, gone down the red gorge. Tuesday, Dec. 2. Heise opens the lid in chapel speech and gives his customary blowoff, this time for the girls keeping the boys out late. No wonder the girls and' fellows cast vinegar looks upon him for a few days. The scowl on Reigle's face did not disappear for at least an entire week. 118 llllmlilillllmmmmllIIplllllllllIllllllllllwlllll-HliiilHui nliimiiiiiimimiilIunnuumlnlumlmnu IIlIIIIllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B'f-6-will-29 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wednesday, Dec. 3. Basket ball practice starts. Things look especially bright for a prosperous season when practically all of last year's men report for practice. Plenty of new material-which should make those who already have a berth step fast and lively. Saturday, Dec. 6. Sleet and ice, traffic held up. Somerville loses to Scott. Sunday, Dec. 7. Several people nearly kiss the early. Monday, Dec. 8. We did see several flat on their backs. F. G. Skibbie steps into the limelight when it is publicly announced that he has had his first shave. Tuesday, Dec. 9. Boyles gives us a lecture on mathematics. He killed his department when he explained how difficult it was to soak into your head. Perhaps he was wise in doing so, anyway we thank him for warning us beforehand. Basket ball team puts up a snappy practiceg and the girls fwe oft do wonder how they manage to get the ball through the netJ hold their first practice. They are a scrappy bunch-here's to them. Wednesday, Dec. 10. A double-header is won. We thought the foot- ball season was over. We suggest Heise start a boxing class with Al-McMan as instructor. Thursday, Dec. 11. What has become of our patriotism? Yes, a nice lot are the girls that rooted for Tontogany last night. Some B. G. fellows are out of luck when the players from 'Togany get dates with some Bowling Green damsels. Heise demonstrates his basket ball ability at the armory and we are well pleased with our coach. Friday, Dec. 12. Too bad! Seniors expected a Christmas treat from the Sophs, when they were detained without reason. Alas! It was futile. fHint.l We are expecting one. Saturday, Dec. 13. Why do all the girls and the boys purposely avoid each other? Shopping? Sunday, Dec. 14. W. Waugh gets rich. Wins 31.70 cutting cards. Careful, Walter, or your luck will change. Chet Powell absent-mindedly roams the 'hall carrying an empty coat sleeve. Maybe the fiivver acted up. Monday, Dec. 15. Regular French exams. Too bad they come on Monday, just after Sunday night. B. T. still sleeps on and does not appear at school all day. Corrine acts sleepy--Jake probably stayed too late. Basket ball game at the university. No one takes their girls out there because there are too many out there already. Tuesday, Dec. 16. B. B. season tickets are out, which means more expense to our matrimonial prospects. Senior High brought to their feet by stirring speeches made in chapel. W. W. appears wearing a new sweater -that is to say with an addition to his old one. Neither is he the only one. Boyles takes his .usual dinner rush out E. Wooster. Heise walks even faster than Boyles. K - Wednesday, Dec. 17. , It is rumored that Heise has been looking over vacant property in Bowling Green and also has been a frequent visitor at the jewelry store. M. Bange apepars to be rather anxious for her Christmas vacation. 119 mnnmnnmInnlmnminllulullunllmilnn 1 a 2 u 1lmummnnlilnunnuInummmuunnmn llIIImllllllllllmllmmllhlllllilllilllBM-:lii?5lillilSlilllmllllmlhmhlllhlmlllllIII Thursday, Dec. 18. Oh! Dec. 17, 1920, has come and gone and we are still alive. Those folks who didn't get their lessons because they thought we would not be here today got fooled for once. Old Mother Earth seems quite undisturbed by any forecasted catastrophe. Senior rings were ordered and it won't be long till we shall be sporting them around school. The commencement invitations were also ordered and it begins to look like the Seniors were getting ready to leave. Friday, Dec. 19. Everyone seems happy for today is the last day we have to attend school this year. No Christmas program but the English classes quietly observe the occasion. Basket ball game with McClure. Same old foot ball game is played. The team has not shown much im- provement yet, all they lack is a little more time to round into form. Saturday, Dec. 20. Football team appears all smiles, the ear to ear kind. They had their pictures taken and if you don't believe they're 5- handsome lot just look through this book and see their pictures. Wednesday, Dec. 24. Night before Xmas-Santa Claus time. Fresh- men hang up their hose and it grieves them that their stockings are not longer. Thursday, Dec. 25. Xmas. Rather strange how many new ties, scarfs, etc., are displayed. Santa sure was kind. Dutch Mariner is be- coming educated, beats Powell Brothers on a punch board deal. Lots of excitement in town, basket ball game, dance, wrestling match, picture shows and ever'thing. Friday, Dec. 26. Nothing to do till New Years eve, except for the annual staff, debate team, basket ball team. ' No one would be called a liar if he said the team didn't train. The girls don't have to train, but I'll venture to say they do a better job of it than the boys do-NIT. If you could only see the boxes of candy leaving the confectioners. Tuesday, Dec. 30. Pemberville tries her luck on our team. They put up a good game but our boys finally win by a substantial margin. Second team wins its third consecutive victory. Wednesday, Dec. 31. Some boys, believing that the girls should do the asking for dates to New Years parties, fail to show up and as a result the party is rather one-sided. Thus far leap year is only a myth. ' Friday, Jan. 2. Woodward Tech. of Toledo humbles our crew 32 to 11 on the Armory floor. They surely have a dandy team and our fellows were helpless even if they did display a different brand of ball. Reigle should try out for the debate team, judging from the way he argued the referee into silence. Monday, Jan. 5. Jim Draper returns to school. One of our noted fel- low students leaves for Culver. We hope it will do him some good. Heise arrives at school very late and looks very sleepy. Later in the day'HE sure can work wonders on a person. Seniors quietly smile to themselves when it is announced that their pictures will soon be taken. Think how much more beautiful the book will be. Tuesday, Jan. 6. Down to a five months' grind. The last five months for the Seniors and already some are beginning to show signs of weaken- ing. Heise apologizes for his misconduct of yesterday. 120 mmimnunIInlilHulmiHHMmimiiiiIl'Il0132uiimnlnlulilllmnililllliiliiliihiililliiililtiimilmm ummnmnmnmlmmmmnunmmnnTm-2-dim-1-506iIulimMMIII!mmilmimmilmlul Wednesday, Jan. 7. The varsity silently wish they were on the reserve team, It is announced that the girls' team and the second team will go to Haskins Friday night. The staff suggest that all pictures and cartoons for the year book be hung in a conspicuous place so the inquis- itive eyes of the underclassmen may be satisfied. Thursday, Jan. 8. Everybody gets a chance to laugh when they hear Rev. Brown give a short lecture on Australia. Friday, Jan. 9. Varsity leave at 11:00 a. m. for Lima. On account of the heavy snow storm during Thursday night and Friday morning the chances to play Haskins seem dim indeed. Anyhow the teams left at 6:40. They won their games, but returning home was not nearly so easy as winning the games. When the teams returned to the bend they had missed the first car, the second didn't come, the third was over an hour late. The cold atmosphere made but little depression in the merriment around the tire. Some of the arctic explorers discovered a little hut, in the little hut was a little stove and all around the little stove was coal and wood. In a few moments things began to get warm and lovely-lovely in more than one way. Saturday, Jan. 10, 2 a. m. The delayed teams finally arrive at Ire- land's and enjoy an early breakfast. 8:16. The first team arrivesfrom Lima with the news of a 20 to 16 victory. They also had a good time. McGuire couldn't see the rest of the fellows for a petite demoisellef' Sunday, Jan. 11. H. S. girls take snap shots for the Annual. Too much snow for a good sleigh ride, but just you wait until it gets packed and SLEEPS several minutes while Room 21 is in a constant uproar-vacations then see what happens. Monday, Jan. 12. Heated arguments as to whether the letter men get sweater coats or the V-neck kind. Andy wants a V neck so he can give it to E. C. and still have one just like it. Reigle wants a sweater coat because G. R. has one. The rest want one simply because it carries the coveted monogram. Bob Draper turns Chinese in looks around the eyes and nose. The crimson middies are getting to be quite a fad. . . Tuesday, Jan. 13. When the speaker at chapel exercises turned his theme to the waste of time, six out of every half dozen wore a guilty look in their eyes that confirmed the news the grade cards had been published. Eunice says she won't have her picture taken this week because Andy --. Miss Bange gives her usual speech on the order of Room 21. Wednesday, Jan. 14. The eyes of the Seniors light up when they see notices of fifty cents Junior dues. Looks like we were going to get some banquet this year. Simkins takes our pictures in Room 21, sixth period. We were supposed to be studying. Note: This is to give the people who read our book a good impression. Friday, Jan. 16. We are prepared to win a triple victory-which we did. Say those girls of ours--I mean those in B. G. H. S.-are some ball players. Saturday, Jan. 17. Team comes from Lima bearing the glad news 29 to 6. Skibbie and Householder are reported the t'Key hole boys. V 121 IlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllmllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1,5 2ifmlllllmlllllnmImllllllmllllullllllnllllmlllll IllmllmmilmllIlllllllnnllllllllllIIIIIIIII is-S-of-an-ss ilimilliimlillIlinniilliimlmliilIll Sunday, Jan. 18. The midnight ride of Paul Revere was a mere trifle as compared to the excitement of two B. G. H. S. youths. Their escapade is entitled The Trailing of the Despotsf' Monday, Jan. 19. M. W. and H. M. absent themselves from school in order to prepare their speeches for the debate try out held in the evening in the chapel. Tuesday, Jan. 20. Seven boys and one girl come to school with the glad looks. Gladys Wagner and Eunice Coriell take charge of the music in the chapel period and make it a splendid success. ' Wednesday, Jan. 21. Oho! Look at the Mary Pickfords. Senior girls surprise the whole school, when they appear with their hair hanging down their backs. Thursday, Jan. 22. The Senior boys prove they, too, can show off. The oldest shirt and the most brilliant tie was their slogan and it was admirably carried out. A certain faculty member must be high toned. Does notlike the idea of the boys mingling with the girls in their shirt sleeves. The girls did not object and anyway we seldom see a girl wearing her coat in class. ' Friday, Jan. 23. Various efforts are made to get to Fostoria, but most of them end up in vain. However, we could see our girls wallop Perrys- burg for the second time. Saturday, Jan. 24, 12:30 a. m. Varsity returns with the Fostoria scalps dangling from their belts, 19 to 11. Things sure look good for the league championship. Monday, Jan. 26. Chapel. Victory over Fostoria was elebrated. Wednesday, Jan. 28. Jake Nearing placed in charge of Junior High study hall. 122 lillihiiiimilmimiiiiliuiiillliiiiniihiiili it ii: in nililimiiilllilliiiiiillluullululnliimm IlIIIlIIIIIIl,IlIIlI!IHllllIllllllllljllllllllllilll fy1-5.355311411unuumuuuIumgu u m ly11 m l lnum X ff! 1 Ai B 123 HU!IIIIlllI IlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 si 2 U IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII IIIIIllllllmllllilllllIllllIilllllllllillllllllllllllPBI'-6.3-1-I-ib lllllllllimI-mllmlllmillllllllmIIIIIIIII Our B. G. H. S. Library Rip Van Winkle ......... .....A................... R obert South Innocence Abroad ......... .......... M r. Boyles Sleeping Beauty ....... .......... M r. Heise in 21 Les Miserables ...... ....,..... M r. Heise when he wakes up Hard Times ............ .......... E nd of Semester Little Women .......,..,. .......... T helma Heald, Myrtle Dauterman Bleak House ................. .......... T he School Building Our Mutual Friend ........... .......... M iss Robson Twice Told Tales ....................., .......... ' 'Flu Precaution A Tale of Two Cities ............................ Bowling Green vs. Fostoria Freckles .................................................. Melva Gibson Mid Summer N ight's Dream ................ Class Prophecy The Tempest .......................................... Four Teachers Out A Magnificent Young Man .................... Franklin Skibbie The Iron Woman .................... .......... T helma Jones The Masquerader ................ .......... J ames Draper Seven Seas ................... .......... S even Periods Red Pepper Burns ....... .......... M ark Walker Land of Mystery ........... .......... J unior-Senior Banquet Just David .........,....... .......... lv Ir. Bryant Miracle Man ....... . ...... .......... M r. Mason Rainbow's End ......... .......... G raduation Modern Priscilla ....... The American ............... ......... Country Gentleman Designer ....................... ......... Everybody's ................. ......... Farm and Fireside ....... .....,,,, Ford Owner ............... ......... Girls' Companion ......... ,........ Independent ............... .,.,,,.,,, Judge ..................... Life ................................... Musician .... . .......................... ......,. . Reliable Poultry Journal ........ ........, Style .......................................... ....,.... Literary Digest ............... Vanity Fair ................,., .,........ Vogue ................ - ............... ........ . . Good Housekeeping Surgery ...................,..... ,....,.,., ..........Ethel Leiter .Hugh McGuire .Elmer Bachman .Esther Zeller .Miriam Long .Eunice Corriell .Forrest Smith John Graham .Walter Reigle UD .Guy Nearing .Cletys Martin .Lance Laremore .Andy Householder .Wendell English ....... Rosemary Callin .Ethel Radabaugh .Thelma Heald .Miss Bange .Mr. Simpkins There was a young lady named Grace, Who wore a shirtwaist made of lace, Her lover peeked in And said: Gee, but you're thin, And she hit him a swat in the face. R. D. 1:4 :minnIlllnMmiHHiiiimiilIl'llIlimmmlliiini152 in nInlmiIillilinliwlimnmnnmmlnnmnniu x llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll B+G+lI+5 4llllllllIlllllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll E ADVERTISEMENTS 1251 j IlllllImlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIlIIlllllIlIllllII 1 5 ZH IIIIIIIIlllIIllllIIllIIIlllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllll UU!UHWH!WlU!HWU'UlWU 'l'l'l l B795'i'1tli?'.9..IUUIUUUIWIUIFUUUFWlUUllmlUlUll'Ul The Wood County Democrat 31.50 Per Year A Family Newspaper Full of County News uunnunum u:nnnnuIuvmmumunmmu mrmuunnn mnuumum mmm,wmvnnnvvvuvuvvv mummmm GUOD WILL This store enjoys the good will of its patrons because of the confidence they have learned can be placed in the store and its merchandise. Good will of this sort makes possible ideal conditions between merchant and patron with the result that every transaction is a source of wholesome satisfaction and profit for both. A. F. Froney Kc Co. llmilllullUU!!IUUlI!U!!llHmlllltlliltllti-HZQW!!WWIIllyllllllUlwlmmlllllilllllll! l'UoUll'llall'U'aUlUU'lIlll 'l'l'lalll'l,ll!l'UlaQ?g05'2'ilf1'i5'C5N 'S'''Ullll'UU!l'UlUWllalllllllllllll The Wood County Dairy Co. Bowling Green, Ohio Manufacturers of ' Ice, Ice Cream and Pioneer Brand Creamery Butter Dealers in Coal and Pasteurized Milk We Sell The VIKING Cream Separator The Best Made Office and Cream Station 169 North Main St. 56 - - Phones - 134 'N'IlNll'CUIIUUllillllillilllllmlllllllwili' IU 1oa9filf, llllll.'llilililllUHUIEHIUWIUWUflllml Illllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllit-2-C15-1-1-If-S IIIIIllIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Best Meats for all Occasions JACCB SCHLICHER Quality-Service Call at Schlicher's Market IuvIvI11IIIvIII1I1IIInuuInIInInIIIII1III1nnI11IIIInI1IIImmummmnmmmnuwimnnnmmumww nm1+wwwwruuwwuwwummuwmumwwwummwmnnmuumwmmmuumuuwwuwwin1u1HuuwuuHHurrIvIInIIILrr1vuIvvIII1u1InvI1411I11nnIn1nImnmumuuumu III1I11vw1IIIIIv1vwIIIIIv111I1nIIIII1II.IIIIIv1III1IIIIIIIII1IInnnInmuum--umm.-1mumumm-1umm1wwwwvuwwuw1wrwwmum1mumwmmm11munmwlmXummmummmw1ww111w1w1111uw111111w1111mm1VVVnIIIIIIIIII111II11II1I1-1IIlmuummmmlmmy The Royce and Coon Grain Company Dealers in Grain, Hay, Straw, Feed, Seed Bowling Green, Ohio . we ullIllllllIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlimliilllllilHllil'ifEi2iETIIWNIlillIIIWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIWII InIImmup:mumyunn uuuu u ummulm E-1-E-:-14-:Qs nlIusnunl1lmul lllllumuuunllmuuul NEWEST OF THE NEW We pride ourselves on Showing the new Styles While they are REALLY NEW Ketchum's Boot Shop Store GARDEN SEEDS - FLOWER SEEDS DRUGS - CIGARS Gilbert'S and Liggett'S F0 M0 CANDIES, THE GROCER STATIONERY AND Blender and Roaster of TOILET REQUISITES FINE CQFFEES BOYVLING GREEN, OHIO mnvruT1I-I1vu1IIIIIIII11IInIIIIIIIInnIInII11IIuuIIIIII.ffrr111IImvrnmmummnm-'-'wvuImm1mm'1.-.uuuuwIIIun1nmI1muNTlimmummmum rm my1v11I1IvIIrI11mm--mu-ummmunmmuuumuuwwvmuumm 1IIvnmI1IIImy1IIIIIII1III11InvIvIIfvvInnnnII1nrIIIIIvwmarv1rTv1vamfwmmummuw mum-mm1N.1IIuII1I---vv:num-nunwmwml:R-vmwuvnm Nl u www Rmrvfruv1IH1111vIIIvVIVIr111II11VVI1I1IIv1I1IIImnnmmmmmu Hats - Caps - Shirts WE SPECIALIZE IN the MADE TO MEASURE B E S T See a Specialist A. REISS llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllI IlIlIIllllII 1,5 gl llllIlIlllllIql.l lIIllllllllllllllI lIWIll lllllWlIAlllllIlUNl l,ll SUITS WNNWWW'IllllllllllwlmllllllllllN F5'1'Qi1Bi,-Elilm'MlIllllllllllllll.Ul,l'lll!llllllllllllll Ye Old Faculty How the faculty meetings are conducted. Time-Any time Qsuit yourselfl. Place-Where these meetings are usually held. Dramatis Personae: Pres Bryant ...... ........ ' 'Fuzzy Heise Doc. McKinley ....... ......... ' 'Prof. Simkins Daddy Boyles ........ ....... ' 'Shorty Mason I Doing Dunn ....... ........ ' 'Frenchien Collins 3 Cookie Reigle ......... .... ......... ' ' Sister DuHadway Babe Bange ......e................................... Margie Robson Pres. Bryant: The meeting will please come to order. In view of the fact that the rest of the members of the faculty are attending 'Everybody's', and as Prof. Simkins and Fuzzy Heise wish to go as soon as possible, I think we shall dispense with all the opening formalities and begin our business at once. We will, however, have the minutes of the last meeting read at this time. Shorty Mason, as secretary: The last regular meeting Friday, the thirteenth of March, umsteem hundred. Meeting opened in the usual form by Pres. Bryant, many of the members being absent on account of a good game of craps which was pulled off in the Police Department, and the 'Missionary Meeting' in the Domestic Science rooms. Minutes of the previous meetings were read and disapproved, Daddy Boyles suggested that a banquet be given the students by the faculty, and also that their next Xmas vacation be extended to three Weeks. Next, it was moved and seconded that Dr. Snyder be gotten for speaker, for next chapel. The motion carried amid great applause. Also, it was suggested that practical problems be made out for Math. Dept. and tliis was left over for the next meeting. Prof, Simpkins then told a funny story and amid much laugh- ter and disorderliness the meeting was adjourned. Pres, Bryant: Any corrections or additions to the minutes? The minutes stand approved as read. We will now act upon Babe Bange's suggestion of the last meeting for lengthening of Xmas vacation. Frenchie Collins: I hardly think three weeks will be enough. Now, I would suggest that the vacation be extended to one month. Wery loud applause.J Doc, McKinley: I heartily approve of Miss Collins' suggestion, and I make a motion to the effect that it be adopted. Margie Robson- I second the motion. Pres. Bryant: All in favor say aye-aye! Cunanimouslyl. I see the motion is carried,-Now I can spend part of my winter in Palm Beach. Doing Dunn: ln View of the course of dramatics which is in the school, I move that each student shall be required to attend the Lyric or Everybodys' at least once a week. Pres. Bryant: That is a very good motion. Doing Dunn: Is there a second to this motion ? 1:50 IlllIlllllllIllllllIllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 5 2 U IllllIlllllllIllllllIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Fl'lUW.ll!HMl!Mll''IU. 'l! .l,l'.'ll'l'i.iBf'Gff?iiQ'4-5? IIIllIUlllllUllllllilIU!llllll.Ull'l.llllll.l'lull The Commercial Bank 8: Savings Co. Bowling Green, Ohio i.01 V The Oldest Bank in the City OFFICERS F. P. RIEGLE, President J. D. MERCER, Vice-President W. S. RAYDURE, Vice-President FRED KIMMONS, Cashier L. D. MERCER, Ass't Cashier RAY DAVENPORT, Teller 0.i DIRECTORS J W. S. RAYDURE E. P. BOURQUIN J. D. MERGER L. D. MERCER F. P. RIEGLE D. H. AVERY C. W. POWELL , W. H. FREDERICK FRED KIMMONS THOS. F. CONLEY J. M. FORRESTER 1-31' UWU' 'lmll', 'Ull lU!l!Um l 'lUl!il!UU 12,32Will!!!WHWIUIUIHMU !UMW'l IIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll m+cE.:-III-gg lylyllglyllllllulllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllmlllllllllllI The Grocery of Quality and Service i..0.., Everything in Season 1,0iT N. E. Loose Phone 38 132 North Main mnnmn nmnuuunn I muuIIImmIIIvnuIIn,I-nunIImmmmuvvmfununu :ummm mmmuunn unIInummunu-emuuuu nmnnuumnm The Bolles Drug Sto re APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE STATIONERY PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc N 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET Bowling Green, Ohio muuu IIIII1IInmnuIInIIIIvuIInIunnIIInnIvIIvIIIIInIIImmumunumnvu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIuInuununuummu uummnum Lyric Theatre Member of First National Exhibitors Circuit SHOWING THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF NORMA TALMADGE CHARLES RAY MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN DAVID W. GRIFFITH CONSTANCE TALMADGE ANITA STEWART MARSHALL NEILAN HENRY LEHEMAN C. M. YOUNG, Manager 132 WHl!llllHl!lll'!l'!'!lNl,UOll l 'l1llIllUUIEEZJILHIIUUWWUIIIIIIUIIIIIISIIISIl!l'U!llUUl'l ' IIIIIlllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B'2'B+1'i+S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Buick Sales and Service Station Bowling Green, Ohio 182 South Main Street F. J. RUSSELL and M. A. PATTERSON Proprietors AUBURN AND STERLING TIRES Agents for BUICK HUPMOBILE CHEVROLET FRICK FARM TRACTORS munnnnIanIinInnnnnnnmmnunnIImiuuniuumnmn munIInnunnnnIIIIIInnmuIuummmmi-vmuunun Shoes The new Spring Styles are ready for you. Eberly 8: Son Up-to-Date MILLINERY Frolaset Front Lace Corsets W. B. Front and Back Lace Corsets. Beautiful Selection of Camisoles. One Forty - four Mrs. ward south Main street The Home Steam Laundry FOR ALL KINDS OF Laundry Work 166 WEST WOOSTER STREET IHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIilllIIlIllIlliI'I'liIlllll'Iiii n nillllmnMmummlnllnmlllllillllmnlllllim IllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bfmsillffi IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll Sister Du. Hadway: I second that motion. Pres, Bryant: Any remarks? All signify by saying aye, 'ayel' iunanimouslyl. Pres, Bryant: N ow, the next step will be to have someone among us to go down and review the show beforehand. All those wishing this position will. please stand. fEveryone rises excluding Mr. Bryant.J Ah, good, I see there are many martyrs among us. but considering that I have nothing to do, I appoint myself a committee of one, to do all the review- ing and save the rest of you the trouble. CTalk and discontent among among the rest of the facultyj Pres. Bryant. Now since that motion is satisfactorily settled, we will proceed with the meeting. Cookie Reigle: The matter of making more practical problems for the Math. Dept. was also brought up last meeting, and I suggest that the head of this department be instructed to prepare several original, practical problems for the students. Pres. Bryant: A very fine idea, and I hereby notify the head of the Math. Dept. to prepare some problems that will give our budding, young mathematicians something to think about. ls Mr. Boyles- Enter Jenny Coen and Judy Platte Cmaking lots of noisej. Jenny Coen: Some show, up at the Lyric,--you should of seen it. Judy Platte: That's right, Fatty Arbuckle in his latest comedy, it was so funny, I have to laugh yet. You see it was like this. CDuring the recital the faculty all bend forward and listen attentivelyj Fuzzy Heise: That settles it, Simkins, we gotta go right now, I have heard so much about that show! Prof. Simkins: We gotta get outa here. CCarried on in whisp- ering.J V Fuzzy Heise Qaloudjz Mr, Bryant, may Mr. Simkins and I be ex- cused on very important business? Pres. Bryant: Yes, you may be excused. Fuzzy Heise: Thanks, s'long everybody, see you later. Everyone: S'long. Daddy Boyles: I move that the meeting be adjourned. Margie Robson: I second the motion. U Pres. Bryant: I think we hardly reed vote on such a great ques- tion, so we will adjourn without further comment. QExeunt allj. Here's a little weather forecast. The Weather bureau has sprung a new one. It is the word smog, meaning smoke and fog. The Bureau explains that very frequently there are times when this mixture is apparent in the atmosphere, and it considers the new word a great idea. Very well, smog let it be! But why stop there? Let's call a mix- ture of snow and mud, smud: a mixture of snow and soot, snoot g a mixture of snow and hail, snail, Thus we might have this forecast:- Snail today, turning to snoot tonight, tomorrow smoggy with smud. 13-L lllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ICB 2-IJ AmllllnnillIllIllllllIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllmmllllIilllllilililvlllllIllIimlllllhlulllllllli as-s-654 mllmnlllimlmlllllmlmnmllllllmlll S H CJ E S Say it with Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS Good Ones at ltoii Bourquin's Always Bowling Green so Floral Company ,Z THE LEADING FLORISTS S H O E S South Main Street Phone 184-A Success in Life Depends On Doing Things Well ...,.. . The GET YOUR Ham: Stores Kind of a Start Clever Things First -0- H Hopper Hardware Company 135 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIleI I,llIlIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIII 1 Q 2 on louuuuumulllluumnullmmlllilllliililnmm illlilimliniiimilimliilililihinliihliillinim-1-e9s'i+x-:-5 IIFIIIlIlllllllllllllllllillilIIllIllllillilllilllillillll Gifts that Delight OUR JEWELRY STOCK OFFERS MANY BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS FOR THE GRADUATE Wrist Watches Watches Rings Scarf Pins Lavallieres Gold Knives and Pencils BTOOCIIGS Waldemar Chains Veil Pins Cuff Links Pearl Beads Fountain Pens Oriental Beads THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT THE GIFT OF JEWELRY THAT CARRIES MORE SENTIMENT THAN THE AVERAGE GIFT iT0l. 'MZEEZYAZND Fred Olnhausen BOWLHYQIZREEN' uiinumivImm:IImmmnn1umuumnmnum iiiIiiiiiIInII.IIIIIIiIniniiiiiiiiiiIiaIIIvIuIIIiinImumImnnumnmmIi1mmmIi1IIInni1iiliimiiinmmmmIImuuunmuumnmm ninnnIuinniiimnmmmnunuuuu IiIiunIiInmuunnmuumimum,mmninum mniIIIIIiniininIiniiiiII1IIIII1IIIiI1InIIIIiiiiIvvilllinnnimmuunummnnmmuuumuuniummmlii4imilil1IinnIiIIvuruuuumuummnu iinmmumnnnnu hlman's Clothing Store THE YOUNG IVIEN'S STORE OF BOWLING GREEN .101 If It s ew--- e ave t ' N W H I EVERYTHING THAT'S RIGHT IN SPRING CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS i101 THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX GOOD CLOTHES me niiliimimiimilihiillllmunnllmmiiiL92 u nilliminmmnnnnnnnnnmunmnnnmn IIUIIIUIHIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII an-:waa-2-S IIIIIIIlllllIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BOOKS CANDIES STATIONERY E. M. Butler Drug Store North Main Street KODAKS and SUPPLIES LET Us DO YOUR KODAK FINISHING IF IT ISN'T AN E A S T M A N , IT ISN'T A KODAK Compliments of and , Good work Rust s Store '0-- Headquarters for Sanitary High and Grade Dry Cleaners and School Books Dyers 137 lllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll 1 5 2 U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HWWWWWWMWWWWWHBQBWUSWMMMWMMWWMWMWH Our Music Shop Baby Jim ..,...................................,...................... ........... J ames Draper Oh Frenchy fDutchy?J .......................,..... ............ L oma Powell They go wild, simply wild over me ........, ........... J ohn Graham Oh Hel-en ..A...........................,.....................,....... . ..A.. .......... H elen Harvey Johnny's in town ........,....,.....,..,........,.....,,.....v......................... John McDowell Jazz-Baby .......................................,....,...,.................,,.. Q ......... Wendell English l'll be happy when the preacher makes you mine ....... .Barney to Winifred Has any one seen my cat ? fKitty?J ........................................ Bob Draper And the little Ford rambled right along ...........,.............. Henry Olnhausen The rose of no-man's land ..................................................., Rosemary Callin Darktown Strutter's ball ...........,.............. .......... S enior Hallowe'en Party Mister Lester ....................... .... .................... t o Lester Scherff Dreamland Melody ........................,,.. ........................... B ob South My Blondie ..................A............................... ............. Evelyn LaMoreaux Wishing that dreams would come true ..................,,.... Andrew Householder A good man is hard to End .........,..,..................................... Geraldine Munn How ya gonna keep 'em down on the farm? ........................................ Al McMann-Elmer Bachman Long Boy .......................................................................,.............. Doris Powell f'Keep the homxe-fires burning ....... .......................................... ' 'CliiT ' Close Yo' Dreamy Eyes .............. ,............. M r. Heise Castles in the Air ..........,......... ...................., H arry Towers Daddy-long-legs ........... .............................. M r. Boyles Till we meet again ........ .......... M ickey Long-Bill Gray Curls ............... Forehead ......... Eyebrows ......... Eyelashes ....... Eyes ..................... Nose ..................... . .. Mouth fsweetj ........ Teeth .................. Smile .............. Dimples .............. Complexion ................ ...... . Our Bee Gee Mary Pickford Wink Mercer ...-...like......... ............- Mid Digby -......like,........ -...... Eunie Corriell .......like......... ......,l1ke......... .......1ike......... .......like......... Neck Cwhltej ................... ....... 1 ike like ......... ..-...-.Opa1 Black Louise Franklin ........ Mid Bowman ........Helen Cain .. Betty Ducat Pearl Sheldrick .. Willie Riegle ...f'Posy Callin ......Miss Robson Hands Cwell shapedj ....... ....,. Q .... l ike ......... ......... ' 'Mid McComb Ankles fslimj ,.,,,.....,... ........... l ike ......... ................... R ella Ladd Feet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,........ 1 ike ......... ..............,.... E sther Zellel Disposition fsweetj .,... ....... 1 ike ......... ........... M arguerite Fuller Personality ,,,,,,,.,..,,.., ....... l ike ......... ............. ' 'Mickey LOTIZ Neatness in dress ....,..., ....... l ike ......... ............. E Ima Dienst Carriage ,,....,,,,.,........,. ............... 1 ike ............ ...... ' 'Spike Heald 13 IWWMWWWWWWWWWWMIBZUMMWWWWWWWMWWWWH IlllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B'1'f5'2'3bl'1-Si IIlllllllllIllIllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Gendron, Yale, Snell, New FOR Limited and Southland Monuments BICYCLES For Sale by Chas. Cramer P. L. Binkley Court Street 242 S. Main Street Questions For the Pupils in Physics Class How Noak made the arc light? And Whether it would be murder to kilo-watt? And whether you can measure Water with a Wave meter? And if a condenser is over-charged by a conductor, would it cause a disturbance on the trolley line? And where does the dago when nite approaches? ' 9 And how to tell when onlon plants armature. And whether there are any seeds in a transformer core? -The Eletrical News. Our Favorite Flour, o Wh i ,S Buckwheat Flour, . Mill Feed, Hay and Straw 133 West Wooster , M B. Rezder 139 llllllllllIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 9 2 IJ llIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 715-2'05+1Fl'1'9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll HOME MADE CANDIES C. A. Patterson LOWNEYTS EHOCOLATES CASH GROCERY Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes Free Delivery to all Parts of the City .-.0-11. ' ' sl th M ' st r N. Calomlrls W 7 Everybody s Theatre Warmest and Cosiest in the Winter :: Coolest in the Summer The Home of the Latest and Best in PHOTOPLAYS Best Place in the City to Spend that Leisure Hour D. w. Young Kenyon College A COLLEGE FOR MEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Gambier, Ohio 170 South Main St. Offers thorough courses leading 1 to the Bachelor's Degree. E For information, address Bowling Green' Ohio WM. F. PIERCE, P7'68'id6'I1.t 140 IllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllllllllllblIllilllllllllllllllIIIIII 1 u 2 u IIIllIOIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH llllllllllpllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 212-:-C311-1-123 IIIIIIlllllllllIgllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll We Defiance Printing CH, Engraving Co. Q DEFIANCE, - - OHIO Complete Equipment for the Efhcient Handling of Letterpress Printing of the Better Class. Telephone No. 135 namunnumulmImmmlullmuunnlmnqnu 132 n tlllIllqllllpllllllIIMIIIQUIUIIIIUIIIIlllllglllllgllllgllliiil lllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMUQMQ5-Qj?f1HjQ llIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Miss Bange Qln English classy: A How far did you read yesterday, Gladys '? V Gladys Scherff: To dilapidationf' Ethel: When we're married we must have no secrets from each other--, you must tell me everything. Lance: But-er--really, I don't know everything. Mr. Boyles: Now if there are no more questions, I will give you a nice little problem. Pupil: Ah!-er-wait a minute-a-er-do you think the moon is made of green cheese ? Mr. Boyles: It didn't seem to be, the last time I was there. Classmate: Have you cut your wisdom teeth? Rosemary: No, what are they? First Pupil: Last night I fell, and was unconscious. Second Pupil: How's that? First Pupil: I fell asleep. Mr. Heise: Where do we find coal? Harold Roe: In the Black Hills. Miss Smith fln 10-1 Hist.J : Who went on the Crusades ? Robert Draper: Crusaders, Miss Waugh Cin 10-1 Eng.J: What is the feminine of lord? Joe Marshall: Lordess. In Chemistry class Mr. Simpkins asked Charles Grey this question: What is Mercuric Oxide Y Edgar Saxby interrupts, saying, Mercury and Oxygen combined. Mr. Simpkins: Hold on Edgar: I think Charles has his own 'Gray' Matter. Miss Bange: Who was 'The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table' ? E. Fish: The butler. X Freshman: Mr. Simpkins, if you cross a grape vine with a walnut tree, will you get grape-nuts ? Why is a pancake like the sun ? U It's easy, answered the Swede, It rises out of der yeast and sets behind der vest. Mr. Mason fln Chemistryj : I told you to notice when the solution boiled over. Dutch M.: I did: it was a quarter past two. Heah ah comes back from de war and finds you married to Balti- more Joe, and yo' done swore to be true to me. True? Was you true to me when you kept writin' all about your engagements with dat big Bertha ovah thah ? '4 Freshman: Please show me some gloves ? Clerk: Yes, sir: kid g1oves,ysir?f' Q . Freshman Cwith indignationjz No, gloves for grown up folks, of course. llllllllllllllllllgllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII 1 ggi: llllllllllIIlgllllllllgllwlgllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUQIIIIIII llmlllUWllMlHlUl'll'l.UlllWMlUUl'lEiQ?1f1?29FlIIUlll'lllW!UUlWlWml 'l'l l'.'.' Juniors-- Don't forget when you buy your class pins and rings and commencement invitations to see the line of D. L. Auld Company Columbus, Ohio George S. Cass, Representative OFFICIAL JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO THE CLASS OF 1920 n H un Women and Electricity When a. woman is sulky and will not speak-Exciter. If she gets too excited-Controller. If she talks too long--Interrupter. If her way of thinking is not yours-Converter. If she is willing to come half way-Meter. If she will come all the way--Receiver. If she becomes quarrelsome-Dispatcher. If she wants to be an angel-Transformer. If she wants chocolates--Feeder. If she sings wrong-Tuner. If she is in the country-Telegrapher. If she is a, poor cook--Discharger. If her dress unhooks-Connecter. If she eats too much-Reducer. ' If she is wrong-Rectifier. If she is cold to you-Heater. ' If she gossips too much-Regulator. If she fumes and sputters-Insulator. If she becomes upset-Reverser. -The Electrical News. 143 llIlIIllIlllllIllIIIllUllqlIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll iysgyne llllllIIlllllIllllIIllIllIllllljlxllllllllllllIlllllllllll IIIll'lHHIilI'liIUIililUlTIilimIilliIHlilIililiIIIIll'I it-1-16-1-1-I-1-S lliillIifiliwiimliflilmiiillmHmm!! TRY OUR Delicious True Fruit Sodas and Sundaes .-IN.. OUR SANITARY SODA SERVICE APOLLO AND NORRIS OHOOOLATES Lincoln and Dirldm umuunumum muuummmmmam .mmm wnmmmllllmwIImmnnmmmmn ummm wwwvvvvvvvwIIIvvvvwvvIIIIII1IIIIIIIvIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIummm-nummm munumwmv 4w111Ivmmmmwv-nun1-mmmmm11IIIInnmnmmmum- 11IIInmmmmmwvm I. fl' ' .N V7 UF: 'II A H .' 0 '?i5E5??i55f! .., .mi1Uu j 555 X-i uvnm' .' -o . . .gj ?',- ,V IH 1. ll .Likely yfgMv,llQl p? W ffwfw- q A . 0- -. ii' 0 ' iz ?1:g'b 2. - Ili: ji, I Q ' P- . - '51, ' -,,. .il N , M2 '.'k A ,,- ,sg 61. 123 I ' ' Q ll r w-- ul...,. f Nxxwi X cllll i l sei ff'r f1'x 7 - H . I ,T jQtHII1llnwmluw.,?,..,- FL I - ui ggulvrfilm ell- ,f!',?g- S- - ,, , . .1-.fx ' ' f----f-3:71 -1- .N - . .1 G l- 74- ff' , ' -- -V -F .N- - FURNITURE IDEAS ANDDESIGNS THA1 Ana Auva, upjo 'ma muon: Our Furnishing Suggestions Form a perfect supplement and guide to the ideas you already possess. We invite you to inspect our lines. Coen' s Furniture Store lllmlimillIllilililillimmmlmilimlISHIIIIIHII 1 51 2 nillnllllllimlllliiuilmmmlluulnluummlu lmumuuuuuuuumuuluuugll unlul lunll ?l.3'2'5'1'1'I'2jSv1IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllll The State Bank I OF Bowling Green, Ohio .-T01 Capital, 350, 000. 00 iol.. Organized and Opened for Business June 28, 1917 1..-- -1.- 40 Interest Paid on Savings -...0-L Money to Loan Safety Boxes for Rent ALL DEPOSITS INSURED 'UUllUlU!l N''lU,UU!HU,U1M!Ul'lUil!ll'l.A539,UU!!'Illmllllllwmlllll lll 'N'l'Wll l uguuuuuuumumnI1Iulllnnlgllullmmw,mg-s-of-in-1-s IllllIllIIIIUIIIllIIlllIIIHIFIIIIlllmllllllllllll Murderer: Is this the fellow who is to defend me? Judge: Yes, this is your lawyer. Murderer: If he should die, could I get another? Judge: Yes Murderer: Could I see him alone for a few minutes ? Miss Bange: Does anybody remember where Shakespeare was born? Lance L: I don't know, but it was some place on a river. Andy: Would you like to have a 'bitter sweet' ? Eunice fblushingj : Yes Andy: Well, go get it, no one is stopping you. Gladys Wagner Cat basketball practicejz Are we going to play fifteen minutes ? Gladys Hanawalt: No, we're going to play basketball. Miss Smith: Have you read Scotts' works? Ethel Radabaugh: Yes, all but his 'Emulsionf I have tried to get it at all the book stores, but I have never been able to find it. Walter Reigle: I would like to propose a little toast. Gaynell: Nothing doing! I want a regular meal. Mr. Bryant fln Bible Classjz Now there is one thing that I have jumped over, and that's the Red Sea. Mr. Heise: Name an extractive industry. Dorothy Dunipace: Dentistry, That goose seems to be pretty well cooked-there's not much shape to him. Yes, but I guess he's all there. Ah, no, my dear, a goose is never all there. How Did He Come to Know of Columbus? Mr. Heise: What shape is the world ? Bistline: lt was flat until Columbus discovered it was round. Lance L. fmeets a girl on the streetb : Haven't I met you before ? Girl: Maybe you have, I've been a nurse in the insane asylum for two years. Mr. Simpkins: I'm sure my wife is an angel. Mr. Boyles: What makes you think so ? Mr. Simpkins: Because she never has an earthly thing to wear: is usually up in the air: and always harping on something. Motto for Room Five: Watch your tongue, it's in a wet place and liable to slip. An Ode to Trude Our eyes have met, Our lips not yet: But, oh, you kid, I'll get you yet! 146 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllll,1 9 2 U IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll m!lll.'UUll.ll,W!ll'l'!llllllllmlrlmlllUU B?'GFf3H?'.S? lllllllll''UHIllll!!lll!U'.l.lllll.l,llIUUIIIHHH Buy Yau' John W. Whitker 1 FURNITURE Early RUGS LINOLEUM DINNER SETS .uv -0- Goods delivered to Any Part H of the Country . . very A E A West Waastef St' North Main Street : Bowling Green, Ohio mnIIanmmmIIummnIeIIInInnIInnnnnnnIInInnIIuinnnnrmmmmvm'i,1III.I1viw..III-IIin.IIIIininIIIInnunnnnnnInIunInII1I1uu1uuIuumInnunnIIIIIIuuum-munuImumInoun-man-nunnnnwumnu umumuuuv nIlIIInwumnnnummmmmmnmmuuuuuuullInnllmmIIIImmmmmuVrf11I1nuuw1I1IImuIIIIInn:IvIIIvuvunnmunmnmnvu vm11vunmvImuInuuuumnmummnnuuumnmuuu:ummm-un: A COLLEGE EDUCATION AT HOME The Bowling Green State Normal College offers to graduates of the Bowling Green High School a college education at home. Standards The Normal College is a member of the North-Central Asso- ciation of Colleges and the Ohio College Association, and conforms to the standards of these organizations as to faculty, equipment, credits, etc. Courses Two-year diploma courses for elementary teachers, and special teachers of Agriculture, Commercial Subjects fafter September, 19193, Home Economics, Manual Training and Music. Four-year degree courses for high school teachers. Students who Wish to finish in Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering, Medicine, etc., may advantageously take the grit two years, or even more, of their courses in the Normal o ege. Summary No tuitiong lecture and entertainment course: athletics for men and women, careful attention to students' social needs. Summer session, April 28 to August 29, 1920. Fall Semester opens September 15, 1920. For further information, call on or address H. B. WILLIAMS, President. 147 lgllglulllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIQUIHIIOIIIQIMllllhl5 in lljlmqljllhhqlllmlmbllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllllllllllllllllllllllulIlIlilillllllllllllllllllyll 4'B'f'Q5-1-lil-PS' IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllml Table Preparedness BUY YOUR GROCERIES OF MODISETT West End Grocery WE LEAD THEM ALL ON QUALITY AND PRICE IInmmulmunumv 1nunmwuuumvmuuv Alex Klever JEWELER 138 WEST WOOSTER STREET Watches, Clocks Jewelry Repairing WORK GUARANTEED ENGRAVING a Specialty 1' ' is IEHQ X lil E, - .3 3 fmimf 'ffl 53: P43 5. IA 95T H'L?fl -1-xi 'T W'llEllg.lB?5s:1 '3 5 '.1i ?!E'if+. L-Lx sues ' W I -' nu,gKZs5?T sEs ' lf 'f X -M 'J' ' A'-XQEFSX L nuwgllll... ws.:iEEEEE2Eg g . E+5E llllllll T A GUS GOBEL All Kinds of Furnace Work and Repairing nnnnnuIuuunuIunmnImIInnnIInnInnnnIIInuunmnnmnmmmmmuuuumvuluwvm nInnnvIvnvvIuIvIIIInI1uIIIIIIIIIIvvI1IIIIIuIuI1nvunnnmmuvu1v1vv1nwwwmwvmun Place Your Food Problem ln: Our Hands Richilieu Products assure you of highest quality. Try Richilieu Pure Sugar Jams, in 1 pound glass jars THEY ARE DELICIOUS Next to the Corner RICHILIEU PRODUCTS 148 lllllkllllll,lH!Ullnl!ellW'llIUU''ll'U'l,'lle'ellUWl2,3e,UM'lllHl'Ul'U'Ulllllllll'Will Nlll l',l'l ' ImmlmlmmiimlmililmlillllllIIIIII mET5Si+iT:45iaHiuInninnmnnuumlulllilmlihllllllll Wood County Savings Bank Bowling Green, Ohio 0 Organization E. M. FRIES, President J. H. LINCOLN, Cashier S. R. CASE, Vice-President A. M. PATTERSON, Ass't Cashier A. H. LODGE, Ass't Cashier J. L. CRANE, Teller Directors E. M. FRIES J. C. LINCOLN FRANK KABIG J. H. LINCOLN S. R. CASE WM. R. HOPPER N. R. HARRINGTON A. C. MCDONALD J. N. EASLEY S. W. BOWMAN C. B. EBERLY 0 4 per cent. Paid on Time Deposits 100 per cent. Service Given -1.0-... Start a Savings Account NOW IllIllIIllilIllIlllkllIglmllllelillllillilllllnllllIHIIIIIIIII 19 2 u IIIIHIIIIIllIIllIlllIlmIIIlIJIIIIIIIullllllliilllllllllll IIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlB+G-1'1H4j5 IlIIIIlilllIllIIlllllllllllllIlglllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Clement Veler ........ Mark Walker .......... Everett Fish ............. Marguerite Fuller ..... John Graham ........... Wendell English ....... Mildred King ............. James Draper ............. Andrew Householder ....... Joe Rood .................,. Mildred Bowman ..... Gus Skibbie ............. Rosemary Callin ....... Daisy Drace ............ Eunice Coriell ........ Elma Dienst ...... Helen Harvey ........ John McDowell ......... Walter Riegle ........ Ruby Wall ................. Ethel Radabaugh ......... Nearing ............, Cletys Martin ........ Forest Smith Barney Toan ........ Susan Collins .... The Coens .............. Earl Wittmer ......., Gladys Taylor .. Irene Baker ...,.... Harry Kings ...... Zib Castner ............ Earl Leiter ..........,.,., Mildred McComb ..... Myrtle Dauterman Melva Gibson ........... Dorothy Dunipace Elmer Bachman ..,.... Morris Bistline ......... Earl Beard ........l,,,.,, Chauncey Killian ..... Thelma Jones ........... Doolen Paine ......... Lucile Whitker ...... Thelma Bowers ....,,. Gladys Scherff ............. Marguerite Ducat Bertha Collins ........... Gertrude Cook ......... Winifred Mercer ....... Thelma Heald .......,... Can You Imagine physical training teacher. ..........With black hair. ..........With his History lesson. old maid. ..........Driving a Packard. Professor of Chemistry. ..........Making a political speech. ...........With red hair. ..........Singing a solo. ..........With a girl. ..........Teaching kindergarten. ..........Without his bright smile. ..........Doing the hesitation. ..........Flirting. ..........Without Andy. .....,....Playing tennis. ..........Wearing nose glasses. ..........Walking slowly and naturally .....,...,Looking wide-awake. blond. ..........With freckles. .........,Making fudge. girl. ....,..,..Cussing. ,,.,,,,,,.Hating the girls. Telling a joke. ......,.,,Basketball centers. ......,.,,With short trousers. ,m,,,,.,With nothing to study. ,,,,,,,,,,Six foot three. Praying. Underfed. ,,,,,,,,,,Same. Terribly angry. ,,,,,.,,,.Creating a disturbance. Looking pale. ,-,,,,,,,,With curls. A sprinter. r Kissing. ,,,,,,,.,,With one. ..,,.,,,,,Weighing three hundred. m,,.,,,.Bashful. ,,,,.,,.,,,Getting fresh. ,,,,,,m,Eloping. Flunking Latin. Asleep. .,WA,,,Refusing to play basketball. A vampire. A debater. A factory girl. Studying Zoology. 150 lllllllmlllllllllllllllmllIIIIIllgllllllllllvlvlglllllllll 1E55llIIIllllnll-llllllllllIllilIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII unmmmmu n'll nuunnnmmnnmnm m-ils-:-an-ss IIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll WALKER THE PHOTOGRAPHER 151 mmmuummluum IHDlimmn lllnlmlmn1 52 n IlllllllllIIIIllllilIIIlIAl l llllIIIIIIlIlIIIlI IllllIllllII lWmMmMmWmWmWmWmHB+MeHs9IMMMMWMMWWMWNWMH MILO D. WILSON Insurance Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency in Wood County Phone 189-C Over Wood County Savings Bank ANYTHING IN roffffzavfg Hardware 5 nbumg Ehil5f5 gs.:-zz CARPET TAOKS To cornsas ee lMZZhZOVVUMO? HARVESTERS 554,47- when Woking ffn' a good QOLD ONLY IN BOWLING GREEN BY buy 1n that lme see ff F. H. PRIEUR W- A' COOK 117 SOUTH MAIN mumL,nummmmwmmm11mnnnmmmlwwwww-umwummuuuruwuuuummmuunmmm mmmn mmmmmww -HNwwwmm,URw,LwwwLmwww1muwNHwwNwNInuwwwLwN11uwwmmm-umnnm mmnnu BUILD A HOME FOR YOUR CHILDRENS SAKE F. A. Keil Lumber Company A MILLION FEET OF DRY LUMBER 152 nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm1s2uummmmmmmmmmmmmmm unnIulilmninnmmmnnnmnmimmun as-:Ae-in-:-ss unnnIuIInmlImm!linminnlhmmlillllnll THERE BIRDS! MICHAE LSASTERN '- VALUE l-'IRST CLOTHES Uur Spring Suits - 'VQP Q ,H Z V . - 'HQ my 1 54 1' '-1 s FOR .. . iff 1 f, i Q 4 J' f f:-h ' X X 1 'ff NI . iffy, ' -Af. Z gl?2fL!1 ev ff me Wes. ff Young Men f:.y34:v , fl - ffl' Donahey Compan nnnI1IInnnnnnIIunI1nnnnumIIuInnmulnII1Inluununmunum.rruuuumummmmllIIIinluumumlmunumu nnnuummmmnnnmmmummnnunnummumunnmnunnnuumulmunnnnuuunuuuu InunnnnnnnIInuInnnnnmuInnInnmumImummy1I11ImIIInnInnnnII1nuInIIvlvuaan-lmuunulumnmlnmmunnmm .numlummmmmmulmmuHIII1I41ummuuumumu1in1num1mu:mlmunuumnumnmmn Abe Crutch's Sololiquly i ses to miselph, ses i, thet ther teme uv ther spindlin litle cuntri hi skol sowth uv Toledo schur putt ther seles awn tha mapp. thet ther iz a nin a clok tawn and wen tha clok striks paw, gets up end weinds it an putts tha cat owt end taks a hunk o huklebery pi ean gos up tha bak stars tu bed. a gud tim in thet ther tawn iz ta tak yur gurl to tha Schatawkwy and thet schur iz som tim but if a gurl loks et a fella who alredy haz a stedy he asts her iph she hales from Sawlt lak citi, thet ther iz tha kind uv a tawn thet ther tawn iz but thet ther teme thet ther tawn busts uv, wal thet iz sum smakin gud quik teme. Et got a gold diper fer werin out nets on the bigg irn ringz on jimnatizion wals ever wher. too dolarz waz wat kost them ther kids fer werin them ther nets off uv them ringz but bi craki thay got thet ding busted priz. Marindy ses thet prize fitin is orful but basket bawl iz worser fer ther iz no un to kep tha litle kids frum pikin on tha bigg uns. thets all. R. C. and M. L., '20. 153 nmInilullnmimlmnnuuminiilliilulimlillinul iiidin nHnmillililllillllllilnmiliiimnililllnmnnlln IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll E46'GH551IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Girls Here's a hint for leap year-Remember how well Booth Tarkington's baby talk lady took with the hero of Seventeen? Why not by her tactics with the object of your choice? Here's a sample: If 'oo don't 'ove me, tay toe, If 'oo 'ove me, tay toe. But if 'oo 'ove me and are 'fraid To tay toeg tise me. But for doodness sake don't teep Me 'tandin' on dise told 'tony 'Teps all night! Overheard On the Telephone Hello-hello, Central! Give m' 'Togany. Hello-hello, is this Te--? What? Oh, I beg your pardon! I have the wrong number. Hello! I'll bet you don't know who this is? Yes, black hair, 'n black eyes. Um, huh. Are you coming over next Sunday night? Oh, alright! No, I'm not mad, but-- Oh, you are! Oh, then that's alright! About seven o'clock? Um-huh. You know me! 'Bye! 66192099 Come girls, 'tis 1920, At last you'll have a chance, There'l1 now be dates a plenty, For party or for dance. All you'1l have to do is ask, Come now! show us your thrift! It won't be such a hard task, When once you get the drift. Many girls have tried before, Got the man of their dreams. It won't hurt to try once more. On now, with all your schemes! Give the bashful boys their days! Let them have their fun! Save your cash to pay two ways! On now, every one! The Police Court in 1930 Willie Jones, age 14, incorrigible, was brought in by an officer, charged with chewing gum against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth, and in violation of the law against gum chewing which was passed in 1925. He was turned over to the Juvenile Court for trial. Drama Act 1. Their eyes met. Act 2. Their lips met. Act 3. Their souls met. Act 4. Their lawyers met. mnnlnulmInnuImmliminiilililhiiillA213121if nIuIuI1IliII1ItmlIllIIlIIInlumnnunmnuim mnnnmnnmmnunuuunuuumumu wee-nii-is lmmilinnnnnmmnnmuunmuumm Stafford Engraving and Stafford Service Our conception of service to the schools We Work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. We always take a keen interest in both the finan- cial and the artistic success of every Annual for which We are privileged to prepare the engrav- ings. It was this interest that prompted us in the preparation and publication of the Stafford handbook, Engravings for College and School Publicationsi' which we furnish, free of charge, to the Annuals for which we work. The success of this book and the fact that We were the origi- nators of this method of co-operation, is to us a source of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, Hnancing and preparation of their book, this Stafford handbook was a veritable gold mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and individual co-operation you may need, and the benefit of our nearly thirty years specialization in college and school engraving, is available to all schools that appre- ciate this idea of service. Stafford Engraving Company Artists Designers Engravers CENTURY BUILDING - INDIANAPOLIS 155 mmumumInIummnlnannumllnllliiiiififin miniInlmmmmmuuImmunnuummn mlmlllllllllmnminimmimmllmimiE15eifliriisibinilimiininillihllmnllllllumlm F. D. HALLECK, M. D. Bowling Green, Ohio F RIES AND HATFIELD Attorneys Bowling Green, Ohio DRS. RAE AND BOYLE Bowling Green, Ohio E. J. FROWINE, D.D.S South Main Street M. A. MCKENDREE, M. D Bowling Green, Ohio I H. J. POWELL, M. D. Bowling Green, Ohio LADD, JAMES AND LADD E V V Attorneys A. M. HARR1soN,.M. D. Brown Block North Main Street J. E. SHATZEL Attorney-at-Law I. M. SHRADER, M. D. Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio E. H. MERCER, M. D. THOMAS M. LEA, D.D. S Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio 156 lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIII 1,5 2 B IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII B-PG-2'll-Ifiiv mnnnwwwmmwmmwu J. J. ALLEN, M. D. Bowling Green, Ohio mnmnmu ulnummnn ummm lm llInmnunmmnnnmnmm C. M. TABER, D.D. S South Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio RIEGLE AND AVERY Attorneys W. H. GERNERT Bowling Green, Ohio 5 5 EARL D. BLOOM C. E. NOR.RIS,D.C. Attorney Bowling Green' Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio 5 B. D. ROE, D.D. S. S' W' BOWMAN E Wood County Bank Building Attomey'at'LaW Bowling Green, Ohio a DR. E. A. GORSUCH E. A. COLE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Osteopath 12056 South Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio L HARRINGTON AND DUNN T. O. WHITACRE, M. D. Attorneys-at-Law Bowlmg Green' ohm Exchange Bank Building 157 uwwmmmmmwwmmwmmiazdwwmmmmmmmmmmmwu lllllllllllllllU'll 'll,ll'lUWl'Hl!U'l!llUlllQff5i'3?!fff9..lU'.lllIll''NlIll'llIlll'UHlUl 'lllllllW'llU Defined The word kiss is a noun, but is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined and is more common than proper. It is never singular, but is always used in the plural and it agrees with two. Asent Minded? Barney Toan walked home thru a downpour of rain. Upon his arrival, being in deep thought as usual, he made ready to retire. Carefully placing his umbrella in the bed, he stood in the sink all night. Johnny Graham, while eating breakfast at Ireland's Restaurant, sud- denly felt a bite on his ankle. Grasping the syrup pitcher in his right hand, he began pouring its contents upon his ankle and with his left hand, proceeded to scratch the pancake on his plate. Miss Robson: Give the principal parts of the verb jump. E. Fish fwhispering to his neighborlz What is it? Neighbor freplyingl: Darn if I know. E. Fish: Darnifino, darnifinare, darnifinavi, darnifinatusff Mr. Heise: The human anatomy is a wonderful bit of mechanism. Barney Toan: Yes, pat a man on the back and it makes his head swell. Heard in Senior Physics Class It was ten below zero at our house this morning. I'll say it's cold. It was twelve below at our house, and it would have been colder if our thermometer had been longer. Nearly everybody has a well developed bump of curiosity. And what does it lead to ? .XUMOP aplsdn Tlooq Sllll U-ml 01 Walll SPWI ll 'asm Sllll U! 'AIIAAH Concerning Bowling Green football teams, It usually comes to pass: The chap that's half-back in the field, Is way back in his class. Of all the things that are so dumb, There's none like Physics class, The workings of the steam engine Are made as clear as glass. I know the teacher thinks I am Of promise. quite a bud, The engine works within my mind Just as clear as mud. R. E. C. Everybody Happy? Brother's lost a button from his 9514- shirt, Mother's sewing fasteners on her S40 skirt, Sister's nice and comfy in her S80 fur, And father works like 60 for his 2630 per. 158 nunlImnmumInlmgluluulllglqugllgllgmqmlorgg,quuuuupmnumlulmuulmllugnlllllllmlyyull uuuuuummllmmgmllmuluuulummmm-:-efgagffg z111yn1 q14u 11mlIInlIuuummunuuuunm Eveready Storage Batteries Lee Tires PETTY GARAGE Automobile Repairing Accessories .-gl O. J. PETTY C. H. LANDIS InrmnnmnnmnmunumIummmmmuuI111ruuv11nnunnnnnnmmnnrf,exuuunnunrnmuunmIuuuumnunuuunIIIuunun:uInnnnnnnannnInnnmnnnnnnnnnnnuInnnnnunIInunnIIIlIIummnnmmlllmn:nIuvnnumnmumummxumnmnmmvmnm ImmmumIIIIIInImuIIIInnnnIImmmIumuuunumvmuI11numIIuIvuuIuuuIuIunuuIIIIuInuI1IIIInvmmumumnumInnIu1II1InnnIIIvruIIvnneInuvn-I1nnIInIInnIIn.IIIIIInnnlInnnnuuunnnIlnvlulnnInnunnnnunannunuumums:ummnmm:nnmmmnuu-nu Thorough Courses Leading to the ARTS DECREE FOR INF ORMA TI ON WRITE Walter Clippinger, Pres., Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio 159 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 15 2 U IllillllIIIlllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllbllllllulllllvllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIINE3+05-Plilf-S' IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 0 U 7 Sanitary Bakery S . BREAD AND FINE PASTRIES PHONE 71-C Bowling Green, Ohio IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInInIIIlmIunuuunrunIIIumnuIuIIumIlunumaInmwunnmmuwannum mmmnnnn1nmmnummunm IIInIInnnInnllmmmInnuuununuunw muuwmmumvvuumwvvwmmm munnmmuu Wiggins 8: Gillespie PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK 140 NORTH MAIN Bowers Garment Cleaning FINE TAILORING The Largest and Best Equipped Plant in Wood County ..i.0Ti 147 NORTH MAIN STREET , Both Phones 0..l You Call and We'll Wait .mmmmnmmmnmm 1v-nIrIII1uu1vIIII1vnuI1IIuunm-ummmmuwmvuvvI1unvnIvvIvInIIvnIvnvnnnnnnmnnunnnmumn McCRORY 8: MUNN Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries 336 South Main Street U. S. Phone 98-R C. A. MCCRORY C. H. MUNN 160 llllllllllllllllllll-IlllIllIIIIIAIIAIIIlqlllllll.Il,IMlIIIl ll'Ill 9,2511 .llllllllblllvlllllllmllllnlllllulwlllhllulllllllullll-Illlllllll ' -www-'inn-me-1-wall:-fa '4- -M -- ,. Q M-u,w.e-ei 'f'-Lf A-. ...mg