Bowling Green High School - Hi Echo Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1922 volume:
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K.. 4 K QM. 4, L 4 ,wg-f AM , ' m v -.im ff if - .VA- vig, 'AA 1143, .smvft JA N1 ' Qbv?g5' A - , H J f'-uw ff ,f f- V --2'.,, A, .wfi w A. ' - .ww JA A ., 1, K L -- A 1 -xg, N,,4 u 4. -1 ffwf' 4509 Z..-r'?f.-F. ' FH 5 -'L rw vga f, A ' ' my gf- fm- wi-+'f,-'F . -4- ',f 2: 'Q S ' XT 'fi 7?-Mff-'fn--.f-53-iff ?'-2-ff'-'7 W , J 2 ' 'H --naw' , A ' -'.'1:fL9 '- 451141 , H A 'Y : f?3'N Jx1.TT1.x'mL'f flziffiflih .f1+'5 1 4fx fN'..-wi:ba?1? :.' 4QQmfi,. H q.a:ksaf,sc?a3i.E,g,9i'? 1'. 33A -w 1a.v?x :ai H I f E C I-I Q VOLUME II. i fi 71 .4 6, 'AN .. . , fb gkfzfgsro ,,,,.f.fQyz5 yQ':, grvbvryl -, it W9-O' 041, W 'QVAQQAV5' . ' ,' '9. 9.:2N , High School OF Bowling Green, Ohio 1922 B.GHs.lj1jw1 ff - l1922 A :LINE E. I-I ECK . g-, :QR f ,X A , .1 f' A X225 1, NW U 1 B-GHS 11- 1 1 P-1' 1922 To ,'1Il'l'lilIt' lf. H11ll1f1'k, 7,Ullfl.Vl' ki1111111'ss 111111 pfltfvnre 1z1'1p1'1l IIA' fllfflllgh our 1'1f11ry of Srhool lVoi'k in 1111101111111 G!'t'l'I1 High, wr tllz' ClIl.i'J' 1922. llf-fl'l'fi0Illlflflj' 1l1f1li1'1lt1' this Illllllllll .5 f - ,-: - -- l,,,,:..-f--f - :,,,......-.- 3 - :-..:::lL,1,, .Y W YF, ,YQ ,V 1 f ...Q QR - , x ,X QXXKXX B.GI'lS.IlII'--- 4- -.-MI1922 QDI1, QB. 6911, 05. :iii IHM gnu E355 his gnu are ihc prihe Gbf all mg lwztri. E111 all mg hremns Qnnr iririnrg hemns lj nn're The flnimsr nf mg lwmfi 0919 05. flii. i s I 1 - r f 1 , I I i i A f 1, Y I i. f f , , fi V g! x K 3 x ' ' A x PN. X . IX ' . xx , f I ix X Bw lj ff 'MU19 2 2 .g.,,ff-fi:-:Y :Z --- -f V - -,--...-...--.-- 7 'I' f'f kX3g ff f KX Jgalqfgm , X K x -1 ff X f ,lf,,,1g.U A. Qggf llairg X B-GHQS-IM ffa Z HH I19 2 2 .g....................................-.................-......- 8 -...........-:te-14:-.-.-::::::.-1-Qf.-........,::f.......4. I KI x ff y 1 L ,4f9f' 1' B-GH-5 Uh -Y Lg.+l ' A HH 19 2 2 OUR ACULT A5 15+ fl 27 CW Uv CNFN , ,jf . -.. wg? 2 XT u' f f A W Ar' 'Sf' X 0 f' 7 I ,'V , If' , jg X 1 If ' 1 W I , fin f 'I fi lyxlf A311 A ll ,. , THEY APPEAR AT noni! .-.-1.-.-..4-.-.-.-.-.-4-.-.-.-1 .1. -.....-....................-........ ..........----f -A- fXf xN,--N PTEQM' I fx, fp , 2 33151 BGHS- HM- A1922 r rJE :3'iE IU' J Latin RIERISCCA S'r0DGm1.l. fl lgfbrrz Lom H0l.l.0I'Ii'I'liR lfnglixlz KVM. IQAUFFMAN .1y1ri1'11ll11rf' f?l.ADYS Slcczlzrvs Bowling Green Hfllsiu MRS. F. A. CHARMLEY I7'i.fInry F i,, MARc:ARu'1' ROBSON Oberlin Alabama Polvtc-cllnic Institute Ohio State Ohio State Nnrmzll Collngc' UIIAT-vifrii-::'i'f::. 'Wr:::f nf:-ff:---f, Q-f:-:-.-f-- I0 -.-.--.-::Q.:::,1,-1-:- f A A-'A f- -4- - fr, Zu, -1-l-Q- Gmcif IUAVIENPORT Ypsilanti Donzffsfif Srienre ' li. L. Bovmcs Otterbein 17l IIlflIl'llllIfil'.S' Lucius BAKER Bowling Green Normal College Sfiezlfr 1 li. U. S'1'oU'1' Ohio State 4 Chenlistry .4tl1lrtir' Coafh l,u,mN Tklfssm, Bowling Green State Normal ' 7 Syracuse University Frwzflz mul Spanish .-ilii.-..i...i..1. .g.::i:-fren:-eff:-.f-f12? ---:------,fi,,,,,...,,-- 11 ,,.Q,..f-f-:f .Y ,,,, ,YA-A f - V+ V, X fix , ,MXN BQGHS. Hi- r- -r l19 2 2 CORA ULLUM Gregg School, Chicago lnternzltionzll Business College Chicago Academy Fine Arts Zzmerian College Penmzlnship fJUlIIIlll'I'!'lII1 lfvurfl' I'lI'l't' ffaml Dl'll7l'ilIfj RUTH XV1l,l.IAMS Oherlin H ixfnry If II gl ix I1 nllassllz IWERCHR Bowling Green Normal College llixlory Svrvm BoWlzN Oherlin Business College Typrvuriiilly ll:S'l'lEl.l,A GIERIIARDT' Ohio State 1,l1j'Sil'l1I Ifllllfllfiflll ....l, .5-if--:V--Z: fd- ff,-ffggfff rf-T:-5--?-,TZ I2 -2,-.., M- Af fi..-A--1 Af ,-f..::fffi -,,,,:.g. , X-O ' QNX I a ' QVEEQS L11:-Levi X B-GHS-iN t- it - i'i'ilil9-'22 S t REED B. DUNN Ohio State Plzysicy h'I1NERVA PLATTE Ohio NVesleyun I Latin H. E. NIURIAN 111111111111 TI'Ilillilly O Ii15L:5N VVAUGII XVooster English i L. E. NICKINLEY, PRIN. Ohio Northern .English - i----1--....i..,,..,,, 4.-1-L, 7:1-fff..d ---f f Q..-T j :I-2 l 1-..-.- 13 ........2,::::f-fi .,......i::,.,,1Y...l i 2 Wi Wg. X jr' gk fxifi BQGHS- Hi- ft 4- r 'l19 2 2 Satisfied T CABIIQ about in this way,--l wanted to be satisfied-Of course we all desire happiness, yet there's a distinction between happiness and satisfaction. The back- ground, environment, or conditions of happiness may so shift that happiness is gone and dissatisfaction grips us. 'lihese conditions therefore are set forth as being indispensable: First-There must be a preparation for the work so that it may be accomplished with facility. This may not be possible at once but ultimately it must be. Second-A sufficient self-control or discipline in obedience to one's own will to do thc unpleasant necessary part of one's work. Third--The work done of service rendered must have value. 'lihere should be .a margin over and above the monetary value. It is in this margin that all parties concerned receive the satisfaction. Anyone who gets paid all he earns is unsatisfac- tory to the employer-no profit-and a failure because of his own disappointment. Fourth-Satisfaction comes because of the refininf influence of service. Good fs - . . . , . . old Deacon butcliffe was a beautiful Lhristian character because he was such a good miller. Sixth-A good well balanced successful life is not an accident. The result is a product of thought, patience, desire, vigorous effort, discipline, confidence, hope and faith. Seventh-This satisfied life will find its fulfillment in its own directed expression and not in the failure of others. It cannot be bought or soldg neither can it be at- tained thru diligence. Seek ye first the Kingdom. D. C. B. .g.Hf,,, 2:-Z. 1 1, 14 -Q-G...-1 ,Q 1 LAY., . ,, ...,Y, -Y .. A-Y 4. B.GH.S.IIl1'.- -.ull 1922 S ENIB35 :QNX X B09 K H 1-Dorf WK T T-:AT Duufs pm R .sx-une it ' W3 X523 '12 .5.-........................................................- lj -......................................................,-,,, re' 'Qc f e ss . Wifj! Q. BGHS. Ii- fr we-M1922 iClass of '22 ENlORSl Again Seniors, can it be possible? After all what does it mean? lt means that after four of the happiest possible years the class of '22 is about to be graduated. lt will leave the high school, go beyond the limits of the past four years and compete with others who are trying to draw from the stone of opportunity, the sword of success, with which the pathway of life can be carved. The plan of the year-book is that it shall contain accounts of the activities of the school during the current year. But since this Hi-Echo is edited by the class of '22 it is to be expected that the attention of the reader should often be called to this class and to its contributions to the school since the fall of 'l8. YVC wrote a page in school history when we put ourselves on record as the first class to complete the junior-Hi system. At the beginning of the Freshman year we took another step toward the hall of fame bv instituting the custom of organizing as a class. VVe elected ,lonathan Ladd for our first president and so well did he serve us that he was reelected to office for our Sophomore year. Our motto, NVhile we live let us livef' which we chose at this time has been a constant reminder of our ideals as a class. Not only the class colors, purple and gold, but also the dallodil as Ji class llower give evidence of the good taste of the Freshmen of 318. ln the spring of our junior year, with VVallace VVagner as our president we served one of the best banquets in the history of the school at which the attractive decorations were a prominent feature. lt was also during this year that our class began to take a prominent part in school activities. Some of us gave onr best to both boys' and girls' athletics while other with different abilities took their part in Debate and Literary Societies. Our record for this year needs no special reviewing for it is familiar to even the youngest among us-the Freshmen. As we look back over the past four years of our school life we realize that there have been many opportunities which we have grasped, but also too many which we have allowed to slip by. VVe can see the students in the under classes taking the same course and in the same way disregarding the well intended advice which is given for their direction. But let us remember that we should not dwell on the mistakes of the past but use them as stenping stones to greater success in the future. Let us carry our motto with us as we leave old B. G. Hi for the world needs us with a belief in such a motto. WVe have had privileges during our high school course wvhich many have been denied and the world has reason to exnect more of us because of these opportunities. Although the class will undoubtedly be separated in interests because of the various vocations into which we may enter and tho we may be scat- tered over the world, memories will always return of our high school dars. l'lac'i member will be proud to say that he was graduated from B. G. Hi and that he still believes in its ideals and work as he progresses year by year. H. W. o. '22, t 4. -if--A - 1--..-5-f- 15 -...-.--..-.tl 1-.. - --4 4. lsmxc Nienoms- Sonny JLAN S1-IERER- Bill f X X 2'-,X ' i, . s Ns,-W 'QQXY H AYDEN 01.115- Hade Dramatic Society 13 Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3--ig Football 3-B. Cv. 43 Basketball 3-B. G. 43 Class President 4. lflayden is one of the big guns in athletics as a strong backer of '22, He also blushes very nicely. Hade is extremely happy when allowed to make speeches and even practices in the old wood shed, a regular Cicero. X Y muon BADDERS- Bobbie f Dramatic Society 13 Girls' Cvlee Club 3-41 Phy- sical Ed Club 3-43 Roosevelt Literary Society Z-3--l. Venice we might say, initiated the senior girls into the mystery of bohbed hair, because she was one of the first to be shorn. We have heard that Gerald is studying astronomy, any- way he seems to be star-gazing at Venus. lV'eniee.J f lLDll'H AVERY Drainatie Society lg .leffersonian Society 2-3-4. And who is this fair miss? She belongs to us although she lives in the rural district. Yes! and she takes Domestic Science too, because she llkes kitchen work so well, we guess. N Dramatic Society lg Jottersonian Society 2-3-43 Ili-Y Club 4. lsaan-'s school life would have been one grand and glorious whirl if there hadn't been such things as school books. But then lke didn't let such trivial articles interfere much-nothing save Martha. N Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3--13 Girls' Glee Club 43 Basketball 2-3 H. G. 41 Joke Editor of Hi-Echog Physical Ed. Club: Vkfaterville ll. S. l. .lean is always having packs of fun, whether it be on the gym floor, at a Sunday School picnic, at a dance, or a sleigh ride. Her laughs and witty remarks are heard on all occasions and she certainly makes other people have the so- called packs of fun also. . if , like 1 --:wrt---fa 17 -7. 11:11 X 1 1 , f K Z-xx ,BPZV 'Rs X-.5 -- ' -6111.3 ,ll H X B-GHS-I l:': ' 5 - ll19 2 2 -: rr- . joNA'1'HAN LADD- Jolmny ' Class 'Prcasutcr -11 Class President l-25 Foot- -- bail 1-2-3-li. G. -tg Vice l'rt-sident Ilooscvclt Litcrary Society 3: Studcnt Council lg Drama- 1 tic Society ll Boys' Glec Vlub 4: Assistant ltldi- tor of Hi-lflchog Ili-Y Club -lg Dcbatc 4. Johnny is at tirtn bclie-vcr in our class motto: VWhile wc live, let us live. l,it'c, to hint. means work as well as play. VVith a mind ot rare quality, unusual analytical ability, strong' N f concentration, and cver present persistcntcy, wc cannot doubt his futurc. , NTARY A1.1,l5N- il'lf'lly N llizimatic Club 1: Class Sccrctary 25 .lcl'l'crson- ian 2-3--tg Girls' Glcc Club 3-43 Physical ltld. Club 43 Snapshot Editor of lli-ltlcho. She has light hair and bluc cvcs and with thcsc charactcristics usually arc found giggles and laughs whercvcr thcrc is cause for Yllt'l'l'llll9lll- and-wc are sorry to say-sometimcs whcn , thcrc isn't. Those in thc English classes havc N ' obscrved that Mary is vcry fond of lflnglish l.it. cspccially whcn studying Hob, f N Rtrru llIURI.IN Dramatic Society li Trcasurcr Vlass 13 Physical Ed. Club 3--tg .leffersonian Socictyg Vice l'rcsi- 'flcnt 41 Girls' Glcc Club 4. l,ittlc 'tlluthit- is a pockct cdition ot' a girl, No onc would ever think to behold thc size ot' her, that she has proxfcfl so capablc. Shc talks in dashes :md exclamation points and possesses a fine wit, all hcr own. Ruth is an exccllcnt studcnt and at veritable imp. N 1 ' s l'RliDDA Pxunuk- D1g' Literary Society 1: Dramatic Society 21 liousc- vclt Literary Socicty 2-3-4. Dig is a, rcgular villa,2.:'c cut up. llctwccn pranks she once in at while tinds time to prc- parc a lesson or two. lfrcdda is another onc of the many t?l St-nior lass-es who belicvcs in x 1 single blcsscdnessf' f N ORVAL ll'IOl,l,E'l' McClurc ll. S, I-2-33 Jeffcrsonian Society -lg llc- bftte 43 Glen Club 4. A recruit from McClure, who t'1llll0 to us during his Senior ycar, Orval didn't sit back, but joincd thc school lifc as a regular product ot' ll. tl. llc loves to dchatc and sornctilncs ,vqcts carclcss and grcts at ll instcad ot his customary A. 41 -5- -- - --Q --- - -Z:-T - -,Z--ff:---122 18 :zzz-.:::..:-. .,.,.,::. We - Q ef. 11.1. .x. XX '53 Z, H XX f kgs A '-w. X J 1 rr'.e.'e'a'iEE 524421. , X X BGHS. llI'-- f ll 1922 l iovb IJl2iANl'I'DFIll1iF'1 Sc-ientihe Society 13 Class Vice President 23 lloosevelt Society 2-3-45 Basketball 2-li. G. 3-45 Sturlent Manager of Basketball and Football 3- 43 Business Manager of Hi-lic-ho. The sun is always shining with Deanie, and that smile of his just wins everyone. As Business Nlanager of the Hi-Echo, Lloyd has done won- ders. NVle are all proud of Deanie and the elass of '22 wishes him success in all endeavors. lxUTH Z1z1.i.ER Dramatic Society 15 Roosevelt Literary Soviety 2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 3-4. Full of fun? Yes, but you flon't find it out 'till you've known her a long time. Genuine? Yes, and you know that the minute you look at her. Lovable? Yes, for she has hosts of loyal friends. Kfxrn EBINI5 NORTON- Kitty Dramatic Society 15 .leffersonian 2-3-43 Phy- sieal Eel. Club 3-45 Girls' Glee Club 4. Oh! Those snappy blaek eyes and raven hair! Une is reminded of ll mythical Spanish l'rineess when they gaze on Kitty--so full of romance andzeharm. Her favorite amusement is listen- ing to the many wild tales that Deanie tells. ll Ai.1.,xefz XVAGNER-'lWlllltF President of Roosevelt Society 3: Class Presi- dent 3: Football B. G. 3-43 Captain 45 Presi- dent of Hi-Y Club 4: Athletie Editor of Hi- ltlm-ho. Wallie is always hounclecl by those Juniors and Wallie is always at the heels of Marguer- ite. He lives for football and between it and note writing, he manages to put a few minutes here and there on his sc-hool work. O1 Al. Bl.ACK-Ulfddfen Girls' Glee Clubg Roosevelt Literary Society. Only at few people really know Opal. She has marked ability, and can do whatever she sets out to do with little apparent effort or strain. Disguise it as you will-- To right or wrong, 'tis fashion guides us still. .f- , , - , .. . - 1g -...... .gkx ,f f f's-X 1 and i-Tis BG1-13 Hi..- f H A ' ' K 1 h -'HH 19 2 2 - Vw- ROBERT WHIPPLE- Bob Carrie Football 3-4: Jetfersonian Society 2-3-4. Uob believes in doing all his work tomorrow. Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you may die, is his motto. But Bob isn't that bad, for one of these days he is eoniing bark to earth. Every time tho fire whistle blows a knowing sxnile erosses his fare. VVe wonder X ' why! 1 N Q 1 CARRIE bxirrn X 1 f N Am N Ron I l N llui 1- Drarnatie Som-iety 1: Girls' fllee Club 3-el: .let- fersonian Literary Soeiety. A lnonuniental good nature rests upon her 1-onntenanee and she has, besides, a sereno ex- pression of one who has her future provided for. lNllSA R0BliR'l'S-'Iliff' Sm-ienee Society lg Roosevelt Literary Society 2- 3-4 VVhen one look at Artiinisu they are relninded of a Puritan inaid, dainty, 1-heerful, quiet, ever ready to help, but never seeking the foreground. The sun shines from out her face, the sun f shines from her hair. ERT XfVAUGll--u1J,0llU Football 3, li. G. 45 Basketball 31 Captain li, ll. 43 heeretary of .leffersonian Literary Soi-iety 4. Holm had some pave to go to keep up with his brother, but he has kept the par-e in :ithleties even if he didn't in talking. They say Bob is a frequent ealler at VVilIia1n's Hall, Don't know what the attraction is unless it is .-. Nor- nnil Girl! . ,im RCJl,l.l5R Dramatic- Society 1: .leffersonian Soeiety Z-3-4. There is 1lllll'll work to be done in this old world and Helen is to take her share ol' it early. She finishes her high school eourse as one ol' tho youngest rnenibers of the class. She will have time for her further education and still bo ready, when younger than many, to take up her tasks which we know she will do so well. 4.--, f f , f-7 -r - - -Y: - , :sie 1, gg -1 1-..,,,1 lf: 1 .L Q Yi ,, Y: - -, 1 .Y B-GH5QIl - i t - lll922 .,- -- XVA Ill' lik Do LI'l l'-- 71flllllIlA1'H Asheville H. S. 1-Z-33 Clziss Yi:-e President 43 lllditor in Chief of H'i-Eehog l52lSli9tll2lll 41 Foot- bnll -lg Glee Club -lg lli-Y Club 45 Roosevelt 4. 'Fornniy joined the ranks of '22 during: his Sen- i.or year, but it seems as though he has allways belonged to us, although the .lunior girls have tried to 4-laiini him. Vvfillltll' has fi t':Lsc-i'i:Ltim.:' nizinner that wins him many friends. Well! X I RIIIXXVLIQ' we :Ill like him! f N NINA KIl.GORE-ngeffyn l'ortuge Hi 1-2-3: Roosevelt Literary Sol-iety 43 Girls' fllee Club 4. No wonder Nina is envied by the other girls, for it is rumored that she is the only Portngezln of the fair sex who hzis El stez1dy. However, we believe her L-l2l.l'li hflir :ind eyes would vuuib most :my lllflll. N ' f N IVIARIIZ BRr2ssr.ER-'Uwirkey Girls' Glee Club 3-43 Cheer Leader 45 Jefferson- iun Literary Soeiety 2-3-4g History Soeiety 1. Pep! Th:Lt's lVl,2ll'l6 ull over. She was elected :Ls the girls' che-er leader and she surely fills the bill. Of course we ull feel Il deep interest in lvlsirie, but 'tPunc'h espeeizilly does-never mind--we W0n't tell any more. X f f N ROBliR'l' lLNci.is1I- Bob liaisketballl 1-23 Seott ll. S. 3: Glee Club 41 Hi-Y I Ulub 43 Football 43 Roosevelt Soeiety 2-43 As- sistant Business IUJINIIQOI' of Hi-Pleho. llob, after spending 21 year at Seott, returned to old ll. G. Hi, where ties tot' the hearty are stronger. Mary says that he is wonderful. NVD :ill think so, too. Ifussing is his specially. . i flC'l'AVlA Slxlnlsk- Tnoli- , , l'l1ysic-:il Ed. Clubg Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 3-4. 'Foots is tull, 'Foots is dignified tsometirnesb, Tools luis :Luburn hair. Toots is ii SI'l'2lIJl?0l', for she is always smnmiiiig with lflvy, and some- times she gets real dangerous, espec-izilly when there is suffivient snow ou the i.:'round to lllillit' sobby-suuashy snow bulls. jf--111,-,.:::...1, -A--:::::::,-.2--.......... 21 -........--1-3 --f-- ::f:----W .Y . :elif-Q V 1-4. ,f fkx ' -'K'-X XJ- . i s N BQGHS. Ht- ft -L - 1'l19 2 2 1- -- l PAUL I'lARRlNlllfk-frPlllIl'll,, ' Football 2-3: li. G. 43 Basketball 3--lg Roose- i veit Literary Soeiety 2-3--li Hi-Y Club -l: Glee Club 4. Small but mighty, that is Punch all over again. In quarter hat-k sneaks Paul shines and always makes the neeessary gains, espeeially if headed toward Merry Avenue. Ut' all the girl:-1, there X ' is only one in l'aul's eyes. l N ll ELEN PRll2S'l'-fifpllfff' Roosevelt Literary Soc-iety IJ-3--1. Earnest and faithful in the smallest details ol' her work, she finds her ehief rerreation in heing kind and thoughtful for others. All is done without -llllJ2ll'9T'lt effort, without haste or fuss, and she always has time for fun. N f f t I Lxxuizifi. ZIMMERMAN Drannttic Soc-iety 15 Girls' tllee Cluh 2-31 Roose- velt Literary Soeiety 2-3. Although Lauri-l has a mum- beginning with Z, that hy no means puts her at the hottom ot' the list for she is finishing sehool in three years. She is quirk of wit and always sees the bright N ' side of things. Ronizvci' Okwlo- Bob .lt'lTl'l'SOlil2lii Literary S01-iety 2-3-43 Orehestra 3. lioh is the ehanipion of lahor and in fart will t-ont-lusively argue on either or hoth sides of any question just for pleasure. lioh is a lover i X of History and William's llall. 4 N Jussiis CARPENTER Roosevelt Literary qoeiety 2-3-4. We seldom know what is going on ht-hind the soher and serene expression of her fat-e. hut ask someone who knows her and they will tell you they find her an awfully good sort to know. ,,,...fV , ,,,f-oi --VY fo.-T 7 Z.-go. ...fre-. 22 ----:m--:- 1 :-f-- -V -: V f. . W--p .......----ifm,217--,:..............- 23 gi...- 1 f fi. ...i'2 i . Hg gm BGHS. llI'-- I 'X X -V -ene X Roi: ERT Rolf- Bob Portage ll. S. 1-23 'Roosevelt Literary Soeiety 3-4. Rob hails from Portage, and has also been a valuable rneinber of '22 for two years. Al- though quiet in nature he has won many friends. Bob expeets to beeonie a grocer some day, and he now runs the town store in l'orta,a:e. vi2i.YN SQIIIQRFF- Env Dramatic' Soeiety 1: Roosevelt 2-3-43 Physieal Ed. Club 3-41 Girls' Cllub 3--lg Seeretary Class 4. Literary Society Evelyn is in the heighth of she is ealled upon to reeite her-ause she always her glory when has her lessons. She ean usually be found where there is any singing going on for she loves to sing. Quif-ro una besa!-????-Don't get ext-ited, it. was only a. mistake in the use of a word. x1ARlli NlzI.s0N- Peggy Portage High l-2-33 Roosevelt Literary Soeiely 43 Girls' Glee Uluh -i. Gentle and even tempered, a pleasing: person- ality, alert and effieient seholarship, all unite in happy combination. Marie is also a Porta- gean and we are sorry we have not had her with us all four years as we have seen her good qualities. RILHARD BAIRD- Dirk Roosevelt Literary Soeiety 2-3--lg Dramatic' So- ciety 15 Glee Cluh 41 Orchestra 3. It has been a toss up for the last year to know whether Diek was a senior or an elder attend- ing' c-lass merely out of eourtesy to the lf'ar'ulty. Dick! Waxlcci up! Eighteen isn't Twenty-one, and you're only young onee. ORPHA KNIGHT Portage High School 1-2-35 Roosevelt Literary Society 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. Orpha is one of those quiet, unassuming stud- ious maids, always ready to help in any ol' the school activities, and at the same time enjoy herself immensely. YVe expected great things from the Portageans this year, and she eer- tainly has lived up to our exper-tations, - I N 1 iv N Z V 1 x f . f. .-- H .f..Y.,. . H.--p f ENN ,xv H-I-3. XX . M W -fi?,,j,glll in N B-GHS-Il jolm BOWMAN-- fllilee Roosevelt Literary Soc-iety 2-3-4. fm with the dance! .lohn has never lm-t si-hool work interfere with daneing, and he is an ardent believer in eduvating the feet. NVQX expert an- other Vernon Castle of .lohn. Go west! Young man! Go to NVE-ston! N 1 , N f1liRAl.DlNE MUNN- Gerry Drzunatie Soc-iety 1: Girls' Glen Club 4: .lt-t'l'er- sonian 2-3-43 Physival Ed. Club 3--l. Gerry is not over industrious in sc-hool work and studies, but don't misunderstand us. it is not from lark of pep, c-ause she is always right there when it 0011108 to parties and good times. High kicking is her spec-ialty and we expert to hear of Gerry, either along the great while way of llroadway or as Ft society belle of Prairie Depot. N 1 f X LOUISE FRANKl.lN- Fleas Girls' Glee Club 3--lg .Ieffersonian 2-3--ll Inter- Sofiety Musical Contest 33 Tri-Music Contest 4. Louise is one of the busiest among us, not only in school, but also in som-inl zu-tivities. She has always been interested in the opposite sex, but now a young man of Normal virtues is holding - her attentions. A regular song bird is she: so here-'s to your future in the musis-al xyorlil, Louise! x I . X Luo LAK nz- Lakie l4'ootball 11 Roosevelt Society 2-3--lg Cheer Learler 3--lg Glee Club -lg Sevretary of lli-Y Club: Orchestra 33 Uartoonist of Hi-Echo 2--L, Iieo has done il lot for li. G. This spirit was kindled by his interest in every school aetivity -not studies. Ileo intends to be a sec-ond liuml Fisher, and if you don't believe it, just glam-v ovur the vartoons, Leo, like Samson, has power in his hair. J I , N Niz1.i.u5 S1,AwsoN Draniativ Soc-iety lg .leffersonian Literary So- viety 2-3-4. A slight, dainty vreature, quiet and unassumi- ing, with :L soft molodious voire, inaudible to the vast multitude--this is Nellie. It isn'l the easiest thing in the world to 5:4-t au-quuinti-ml . well rupaifl with her friendship. .l.i,,i with her, but onre you do know her, you arc- 22 .ll Y , , iii, ,.,.,.,,. Y,Y,.,...,-.: 24 :Z---.. . :Q-1-:sf f -:. Y Y -' '-1--f 'fs--9 ,vfti Z'-,X I f fTl 17i' ! B-GHS l - 1 19 2 2 RAYMOND C URRENT- Ray President of Boys' Glee Clubg Roosevelt Soc-ietyg Tri-Musiv Contest -l. Raymond is the Sehool Caruso, and at any time you ran hear his melodious voire ringing thru the srhool, true to his name of Current. Ray- mond took the girls with a shork when he returned to srhool. IZDNA PETEIQ- 1.'i11'11ie V :fi XVI .AIA SEMLER- Dramatic Clubg Victory Girl Captain 15 Roose- velt Literary Soeiety 2-3--lg Class Treasurer 25 nt 33 l'hysic-al Ed. Club 3--lg Glee Vive l'reside Club 3-43 Kalendar Editor of lli-Eeho. Valuab1es, packages. they say, come done up in small No better proof of this old adage eouid be found than in 'tEddie. Bei-ause of appearanee, people are surprised :L senior, but senior she is, and a one at that. And too, she is very her youthful to find she is mighty good good at keeping dates-for didn't she write the Kalendar for the Hi-Ifleho? fl'ilIIOfll.V H Dramatic Society 15 .leffersonian 2-3-45 Girls' Glee Club 3 ll. G. 4. Velma. reminds us of a pretty Ublaek eyed Susan and you may be sure, she doesn't allow her sehool work to interfere with her outside interests-basketball and reading the Sentinel Tribune. g Physiral lfld. Club 35 Basketball LLIAM SUI,I.IVAN-Hliflln Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3--l. Vviilliam is an advoeate of the simple life. the country Bill eould not enter activities as he would have done Being from into school otherwise, but '22 has always considered him as one of her most loyal, and an earnest baelier of H, G. Hi. M YRNA INS LY- Betty Soeietyj G-irls' Glee Club 3-43 l'l1y- .Ieffersonian sic-al Ed. Club 3-43 llraniatie Society li Sadie Shadie reporter 3. basketball, Myrna gives readings, literary work, lvfyrna plays the substitutes as teacher, but sshh!!! she do? Well! we won't tell! Myrna plays Myrna does piano, Myrna what doesn't x .r N f 0. f n f -- .V77- -. V rf- V 7- ....., 25 -.--Y-, w. :lo q.-- , ,IN f N x N X 1 X BGHSIU' -wifi -ills MAi.un.M S,xRoEN'1' l'0rtzl,ge I-l. S. 1-2-35 .IC-ffersonizln Soviely 43 Football 43 Ilztsketball 4. Malcolm, like all Portagefins has upheld their high standard and is one nrinve of zi fellow. Our only regret is that he didn't rome soonei to our ranks. We know that we rec-eived at valuable asset when ho c-:inni to ii. G. iii. lCi.i2,xNoR SHA'1'ZEl.- Elin President Drunmtis' Club lg .Im-ffersoni:in Soc-it-ty 2-3--'43 Pianist of Girls' Glee Club 3-43 Orches- tia 3, :ind Boys' Glt-e Club 43 Literairy Editor of Hi-Ee-hog Editor of lligrh Sc-hool Notes 43 'Iri-Musir Contest 4: OI'1liOl'l1'1ll Contest -ig Phy- sn-zil Ed. Club 3. A lll2lStLil' of the nrt of eonverszition, zi worker in the literary world, at thorough student :uni :in enthusiastic follower of Orpheus, Eleanor is to be relied upon. VVe have heard of her often in print as the Eciitor of the High Srhool Notes :ind that ability, along with her inusim-ul talent. gives us reason to expert p.:'reut thinp.:'s from Eli in the future. ERMA V,u.ifN'r1Niz- Tots SL-Ott Hi 1-25 Roosevelt lfiterzlry Soviety 3-41 Girls' Glee Club: Soriety Editor of lli-ldvho. lilzivk ll2lll', bln' k eyes, sunny smile:-, 1-hueklos and giggles-these are found with lflrmzi :ill the 365 days of the yezir. Ermrfs favorite :unuse- ment is begrsrimz forgiveness from some one: anyway she was found, one dark night, on ln-r knees before FL fair laddie, :ind right in ai mud puddle, too! Romzku' DRA:-:QR- Hull Roosevelt Soeiety 2-3-43 Glee Club 43 llzlskvi- brill 2-li, G. 3-4. Bob hais never let his studies interfere with his edurzition. Ili- shines in bzisketbzill :ind lzilk- ing. Iiob has zilwziys been :i eonsistent worker in school in-tivitif-s :xml also hu:-a ll t':iiliun.: for the laulis-s. EFFIE SNu1.1.- Brownie Portage Hi 1-2-35 Girls' Glee Club 43 Roosovvlt Literriry Soeioty 4. Effie is another of the bewitehing l,Ol'fIU-I0 girls who has only joined our ranks this year. lint allow us to say-it didn't take her long io niuke us fomsret. that she was :i newcomer final she soon made ai wurni plnve for herself mnong her elzissnnites. .....-- 26 -.......- --V..----W - -- iv gliufabw ,mx if 1' lie '- X r mfs-iii rr- 'l ln B.GI-lS.Ill -- f l-M1922 NIERRII. BERGER H15 .I effersoniztn Society 2 -3-4. Long, leon :tnd latnlqyg tlint's Merril up and down. Merril is to niuny ai stranger, but he IIILITILLSQS to make himself known. And school gossip hits it that he is extremely interested in Clara. Net! l.l5N MQCLUNG- Topsy .Ieffersonian 2-3-43 Drzxnmtie Soeiety lg Girls' Glee Club 3-41 Basketball l--2-35 Captain 43 'I'rer1su1'er Class 31 Athletic Editor of lli-Ea-ho. Speed-'l'h:tt's Ht-len's middle name on the bas- ketball floor. Too, Helen is quite popular with the .luniors, or at least one would think so ae- vording to the number of times Dal is seen walking towarl Pemberyille. BIZRNICE GoUoH1.izR- Skinney Dramatic Society 1: Roosevelt Literary Soviety 2-3-4. l-ierniee is it peach! Not in EL flashy, noisy, bril- liant fashion, not with an eye for limelight glory, but with genuine, loyal, steady devotion to the best that is in her, and that best is mighty good. Russ uri. YONKIN .leffersonian Literary Soeiety 2-3--l. Russell and his Overland ure the best of pals. He loves to work, but is :i little shy in talking and making himself known. lint when you know him you know that he c-an sometimes Mc-ut loose. ELEANOR BEVLRSTOCK- Elynory .pe-je Y. , Q Dramatic Soeiety lg .leffersoninn Soeiety 2-3-45 Girls' Glee Club 3-4. Eleanor is ZL quiet miss, but those who are bet- ter acquainted with her know that she is full of fun and not quite clever enough to get up stairs without rubber heeled shoes. 'I x 1 N 1 N K' 5 1 u ,1- .- 4-::::: -5 - --4:31 ---- , --Z:--:...f-f- 27 :if-.- f mxfkx '5'l5i' N , X BGHS lui - 'lllIl922 r a I Illill J I' mu 3-3?-E rrp ISTISR SoirlzRiFF- SZ'inmfy .l etfersonia n Soc-iety 2-3-4. ll'ero is a man that goes on the theory that he will be kept busy attending to his own affairs, but they say his greatest hobby is Normal girls and Juniors. Lester is also one of our quiet ones, but then he has to he an example for his sister. ISABEL LAYTON- Izzy Roek Creek Il. S. lg Grand ltiver Institute 23 Roosevelt Soc-iety 33 Seeretary 43 Girls' tllee Club 35 President 4g Physieal Ed. Club 3-43 'lll'P2'LSl,lI'Pl' 33 lnter Soeiety Reading' Contest 33 Debate 3-4. Isabel joined our ranks last year, but made her- self one of us in a short time. Pep seems to be her middle name and if there was anything: daring' to be done, leave it to Izzy. She isn't afraid of work either, heeause she is varrying 1-allege work along with High Sehool. And talk -well I guess she ean! Anyway lfindlay thought so after the debate. llrLi5N DAVIS- D1wy Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3: President -lg De- bate 3-43 President Lincoln Debating Club 'lg lnter-Soeiety Oratorif-al Contest 33 Assistant Editor of Hi-Echo, Class Viee President lg Vir- tory Girl Captain 15 Girls' Glee Club 3--tg Physi- eal Ed. Club 3-4. An A student is she, but still she always has time for any activity, social, school or other- wise. We often wonder if her training.: in De- bate has ever helped her in arguing' with John, and along with her earlier basketball training, it makes her a sure winner. IlAROI,D COLLINS .Teffersonian Soeiety 2-3-4. Harold has always been so quiet, that no one has given him a niek name. Being a son ol' the country Harold has not been able to enter into school life as rnuf-h as he would have liked to. We wish that you hadn't been so quiet, llar- old, for you certainly have great possibilities. Es FH ER M ARCH-UPFIZII u ts Portage High School l-2: Roosevelt Literary Society 3: Treasurer 43 Physical Ed. Club 3--lg Girls' Glee Club 45 Basketball li. G. 3--l. Some nicknamefsome girl-that's Esther to the limit. At athleties she takes first prizeg in fat-t her fame is so wide spread, that it is rumored that she wasn't even allowed to play at Cygnet. Unlike many others, Peanuts also gets her lessons and manages to eateh a few falling' A's from the tear-hers. 4, -A 28 ---n--::.:--W-f. .,.,..-.,.,. Y Y , ole B-GHS Ir- fi 4- -'H 1922 lVA1.'ruR BANDEIEN--'rBfllH Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3-4. Walter is an all round good sm-out, and a dili- gent student who speaks seldom but when he does, it has weight. N Vivmx RAURDOCK- VH f Dramatic Society 13 Roosevelt Literary Soeiety 2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 35 Vice President -lg Phy- sical Ed. Club 3-43 Tri Music Contest 43 lnter- Som-iety Music Contest 35 Art Editor Hi-Echo. Vivian, the busy, the cheerful, the gossiper, al- ways ready for a good time and a regular Peek's I-lad Girl. Now that her hair is bolmbed she is a veritable whirlwindg for proof-just look at the art in general of this lli-Eeho. l I I .. ., I A1.vizN,x N1cHo1.Asf Speed ' Dramatic Soeiety 13 Jeffersonian Literary So- eiety 2-3-4. A. shy, but talkative maid is she, loves to argue and gossip, well!! Alvena knows it all. She has a jolly personality and is also one of our Senior Bobs. ' K IQRNIQST FIN14l5NB1NER- Ernie N Grand Rapids ll. S. 1-25 Roosevelt Literary So- - eiety 3-43 Debate 3-4, liasketball 43 Hi-Y Club 4. The only handieap of Ernie is his name. The tear-hers just eouldn't learn to spell it so they eall him just Ernie. Ernest c-ame to ll. G. in his .lunior year, but has made a name for him- self in that short time. I IXLMA H us'1'oN- Rirkfty Ann N Prairie Depot Hi 1-2-3, .leffersonian Literary Society 4. Alma has eonversational powers, but because of her high geared brain has her hearers always pawing the air to keep up. Although Prairie , Depot has claimed her for three years, Alma 3 is eonstantly raving on about Bee Gee Hi, Steve, Pedro, and, last but not least, Harry. Alma never gossips. OOOOOH MY NOOOOOO!! b i. Z. 4.-T , H-- . -, -...T--, 29 -..........e,:,--1 ---f V i-1 , -g 4. 'R .ra EMD ' f....... 1 H1922 MLW I Bans nw Ill ..... LALA MERTz Jeffersonian Society, Vice President Debating Soeietyg Girls' Glee Cluu. Lala is a natural born leader and has been loyal to every obligation and responsibility. NVe have not seen mueh of her as a senior, and bet-ausc of her efficiency in former years, she puts in only half time, but she makes it count for the most when she is here. And with it all, she is distinguished as being as independent as the U. S. A. on the fourth of July. N FRMA JOHNSON- Er'my Dramatic Society 11 Jeffers'inian Literary So- eietyg Girls' Glee Club. Quiet and fair is she and one ol' '22's most earn- est. backers. They say she has a deep interest in Ohio Stateg well you know lots of men go there. A lovable pal and yet, for all her blushes there is a grain of spunk-visible. RAYMOND REED- Shortie Scientific Soeietyg Jeffersonian Society 2-3--lg Football 4. Round and merry is he, and also a dandy fellow. Ray is a regular wizard in Chemistry and Phy- sics, so who knows but we may have another Priestly in our midst when Raymond steps into his own. Hzxzul. H EITCH LER Dramatic Society lg Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3--43 Girls' Glee Club 4. Hazel is rather quiet but that makes you appre- ciate the more her excellent qualities. She is a girl for whose friendship you will feel well repaid, a girl with perfect sincerity and love for all that is genuine. We always think of Hazel as a good Girl St-out interested in hikes, camp life and all fun in general. M AB lil. CARP'EN1'ER- Mif'leey Dramatic Society lg Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 3-4. Mabel has been with us all four years, but in that time she has not let us know her so very well. Nevertheless She is one of us, and '22 would have liked to have known her better. 4, --L 30 ..1,f-..e 4. K - f X BGHS. like at as -all 1922 O Class Will of 1922 E THE Senior class of 1922 of the Bowling Green High School, in the State of Ohio, being of full age, perfect health and of sound mind do hereby make our last will and testament. To B. G. High we give our undying love and loyalty, our hopes, prayers and service for its future welfare. . To the Junior class we bequeath Room 21 and all the honor and prestige that goes with ity the front seats in Chapel and our interest in all the school activities from the standpoint of the student body. To them we also bequeath the privilege of publishing the 1923 Hi-Echo. To the Sophomores we leave the task of producing a champion foot ball team for 192-l and our deepest interest in their success. To the Freshman class we leave our hope that they may overcome their childish whims and gain for themselves the high plane we have attained. To lVIarv Williams we leave the first place before the mirror in the girls dress- ing room, said place formerly held by Opal Black. To Mr. Stout we give for future use all the startling new theories which we have donated to Chemistry. To the Latin classes we leave all our noble translations. To the Geometry classes we give the task of solving the Fourth Dimension, To the whole school we leave sweet memories of 1922 and our volume of the Ili-Echo .1 - To the Faculty we give our hearty thanks and appreciation for their profound interest in our welfare and in guiding us through this school life into Life's school. THE SENIOR CLASS OF '22. Signed this 2-l-th day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-two. J. B, L. '22. VV. N I 5 D. C. BRYANT lmebbes' Z L. E. MCKINLEY 4.-T., -L, mf-. . 7:27. .:- .- 31 :......-..::.Y1,1 -Liza-,W . LL., - A f i .5 B.GHs.Ilv-We 4? M '1922 IN MEMORIAM 1903 Marion Woodson 1921 1905 Helen Anthony 1921 1903 Claud Mullins 1920 ,, , : r, Q-. 17, 1 1 g::::-.--.::, ' -.-.-.-1:11-1--' : liz z . Q X X 'K' xx f s X BGH5 HH- 4 H11 1922 M! ERS f,,'- '- WELL Yov SEE. HL WS ASENIOR-AND I Jv5T Qovl.ou'T Y -Rdfvse HIM! Y H 0 , ,-.-f-- SAY, LHSTLN, WHAT5 THE IDEA oF BREAKMIS THAT LAST Dance waTlf Ms Fon TMT SMART 'FE LLOW ovER 'Tuane ....- 33 -......::::: -..Z - om sTvFF 0'- 0x.nsT FF DON m.zT HER NANDYUV ANYTMNE Lv'YE'm' Nc xxxkk L BGHS it M fi H19 2 2 Franklin Bandeen llflargaret Bartlett ,lune Beverstock Neil Black lidith Bigelow Bernice Bishop Horace Browning Naomi Bradshaw lCdith Cain Norman Campbell lfmma Carpenter john Case Gladys Castner Eldon Davidson Cecelia DeShetler Frank Dienst Hulda Finch 'llheodora lfowler Kathryn l uller Bernard Gokey Helen Haight Howard Haskins Alice Heater lrene Hale ,lulia Hentges lfllen Herringshayy Frances Howell Keith Hudson Esther -lameson lvan Kerr Bruce lKille Grace Kille- lwildred Landers lflsie Landis Dorothy Leller Helena Leller Orrin Long Adrian llfleeker hflarguerite Metz Alton McClung .. , Y.,,f:ff-..-...- Junior Class 92 Gladys h1cClung.f Lillian lylercer Paul llloon Leona Orr George Pfeiffer 'llhomas Philo Dorothy Powell Ruth Powell aloe Ralston Donald Raney Annahelle Reed lllargaret Reed Florence Reigle lllildred Rohinson Nlargaret Roach Henrietta Robertson Shirley Reuse Hazel Roller Dallas Ross Reba Ross Lucile Rust lfdgar Rudolph lfay Sly Pauline Smith 'llhelnta Swindler listher 'llroxel Russell 'l'homas Gerald Underwood lfsther Van Voorhis hlary lVilliams Kenneth YVilcox llelen lVhite Ortha XVelsh lvlargaret Bulger Helen l'Vhipple - Farmer Nixon Shella -lones Lyle l'Vilhite Kenneth Speiker J4 -....-.-1 i-ez.-.f,.,.--W. .Y 'I' X B GHS.l'H' - ff MHI1922 SSV73 HOINH1' QV 'P , ......-.- 35 ........ ---' - -1- -c tj B-GHS l - as - ll 1922 Junior Class History lNCE our arrival in the Central High School we have been working toward a definite goal-that of graduation. Now as we come nearer that goal we can look back and that the smaller tasks were only stepping stones toward a greater purpose. This year as Juniors, we believe that we are better ahle to accom- plish our aim. During our Freshman year. in order that we might be better ahle to work as a unit, we organized and selected leaders and symbols. Our oflicers were: Virgil Laremore, Presidentg Shirley Rouse, Vice Presidentg Neil Black, Treasurerg Dallas Ross, Secretary. VVQ selected purple and white for our colors and the chrysanthe- mum as our class Hower. As Sophomores we entered the literary societies and took a more active part in the educational as well as in the social life of the school. To further our plans, we reorganized our group choosing the following oflicers and advisers: John Case, President: Nlargaret Bartlett, Vice President: Kathryn Fuller, Treasurerg Dallas Ross, Secretaryg and sponsors, llliss llflercer, lVIiss Blosser and Mr.. Simkins. ln our lunior year we are striving: to keen before us our motto, f'Ad Astra Per Asperaf' VVC realize our scholastic and social responsibilities and know that as we meet them this year we shall only be fitting ourselves the better' to attain our goal as seniors. It is because of these aims which we now keep before us that we can in part appreciate the achievements of the present senior class. And it is one of our chief pleasures this year to have the opportunity of expressing to the seniors our appreciation of their efforts and accomplishments. Pres., John Case. V. Pres., Mzirgzrret Reed. Sec'y, Kathryn Fuller Treas., Hulda Finch. Sponsors, lVIiss lVIercer and llflr. Boyles. .pd A! 7 -- .H ----rf..- 55, . .-.-. . . . . . . , .-q. 0 X . Y? NX K ' norway ' H Ho -SoPHol IoRE. EIRLS ALLOWED To BOBD THEIR 'HMRQ , .SAY - HDWC-we I pour' OGJRCT T0 2l' ., yfy ffj -. . K-iff, f 5 A 253 X f H1 I ..,z I - U 7 3 , 4 - ,E ff, ' lW ,Qfff M Rf W! , ai if ,gf X !, ,WU 'v.1P lmnll 5 Y mfwfl 7 W N H M . my X F wg X Gflf-5504 W , M f T fzmfii p ' ix wmoznso wnal' .N lllx r pXj9W!WlyW MqWM ' 'U f x wml 'K ff ff 9f 'f W f , MW if if , Wzzsp X. 1 1 T W i f q Nw ' R X X , X x X Q X X XM Y ofa -9- -- ' -:-:1:::-.::::::::----.-.-- 37 -Q-Q-4-n..--.-44'-A: - -1: 4' .rafs-sf X ' J ei or 'Af'f's., V ia B-GH5-ll - eff fe me-1HlI19 2 2 Sophomore Hazel Ackerman Wade Adams Laurence Armstrong Ronald Bachman Dorothy Bachman Grace Bachman E Opal Berry La Verne Baker Olga Mae Baker lfarl Bigelow Beulah Brim Dorothy Boyle Albert Brown Dorothy Burger Helen Bruce Merton Bressler Frank Campbell Max Caldwell joel Chapman lwarjorie Chapman julia Current VVayne Cummins Laurel Carpenter Geraldine Gander Helen Derby Kenneth Doane Harold De Shetler George Fearnside Fred Elder Fermont Fluhart Fdward Fries Robert Forrester Ethel George Ruth Grover William Graham Mildred Goughler Ned Hanna Helen Hartman Dale Harrison Glenna Helberg La Forrest Helvoight Margaret Hodges Maurine Hoelle Vera Hoot Class Helen H ull Libbie Huber Ethel lreland John Konopka Lowell Landis joe Ladd Lloyd Lieter Josephine Lincoln Bernadet Lahey Annalaura Loomis Hazel Loomis Kathryn March Harold Moon Helen Murdock James Myers Florence lhlunn Fstella Newton Clara Newton Rolland Orwig Lenore Otto Jeannette Olnhausen Benjamin Pileher lilla Porter Marjorie Reed Richard Riley Robert Riegle Theodore Riegle Robert Schwartz Lloyd Slagle Thelma Scammon Linnie Sears Helen Shively Bessie Smith Hilda Specht Hazel Sullivan Donald Swartz Clyde Trepanier Dorothy Veber Louis Veler Lucy Veler Helen Ward Frank Wa1'ren Aletha Welsh ,pm FW, Z.-. , H -.AM-A ,,,,.:,,ff,:.....-., 38 -...........1 A Y 4 ff . -We f- 1+f.p ' x , MU' B-GH-S. IM- 1 -ww 1922 SSXVID H?IONOHcIOS X 5 x . : , . 3 5 I , Q, A gf nl--sf: 1 '--11:1-af:-2 --:-- ::a-a--:e-ei:-ein--0-.-2: s.-4-na.-Q--:fe-are--A-:-4: ,P X Zu-X pf!-st. X 1 WEE ' , f ii iifiifg i , AIQUU' if x',Q M1 f-f z isa. BGHS. ur- f, - - Ill 1922 .ffm 'ni sw- V Class of '24 ng CCASIONALLY the Hoors of our I-ligh School have seemed overburdened. Nevertheless, in the fall of 1920 they successfully held up an additional 9,700 pounds of Freshmen. As healthy Freshmen we gained a few more hundred pounds, then began to resemble a class and as such we organized with Joe Ladd, pres- ident, Edward Fries, vice president, Dorothy Bachman, secretary, Wade Adams, treasurer, Miss Halleck and Nliss Gerhardt, sponsors. Our Freshmen year rapidly passed with many events which we shall always remember. As a result of our election in this, our Sophomore year, Edward Fries was elected president, George Fearnside, vice president, Dorothy Bachman, secretary, Margaret llatfieid, treasurer, Miss Gerhardt and Miss Tressel, sponsors. Ours is a most remarkable class. You should see us together. YVe won't men- tion it, of course, but our photograph doesn't do us justice. And then, too, our grades are something to wonder at. Professor McKinley said the other day that they were creditable, very creditable, and when he says anything like that you may be sure he is talking about something unusual. Nor is it only in wisdom that we have achieved greatness, for our fame in athletics reaches far and wide. VVe have several football wonders and basketball stars, making the 'varsity squads even while Fresh- men, and who would be a valuable asset to any class. VVe have athletic girls who have upheld our honor in baskbetball this winter and we are justly proud of them. And now, will not this class, which makes the sun to shine as with a borrowed light have greatness thrust upon it in the future? E. S. F. ,24. ,F - ---Q---:z--Q 40 ..., ,-Q-.Yr-, W' A - up , K ,RN ,gieefffliw - 'T' .ff ,limi W ' r l.,... I If B-GHS-ll'1 M RFSHM ii rx - IlIl922 '25 ,sql usTfN Huw W.LLxf. FMSHMAN IF YM, nan-T 5Top MMMNC. SoMucH Noxgg -,PLL ' Sgrqnxfou BAGKTD V , The ErEHTh-U 4' 'gui w ,N nx N I W sff , ' M55 'fy-'J ' IV if f hva, Q-.V m p i U 1, Q I ' y 4 .M X w J ' K' . ' ' . I ? SQ Q KU UZ w 'll X 25 'fm A A X -A DX 6 E My wx W . . . 4 'V . KX x M 4 wx x f Tout-H LHKKUK j I' -:PP X lem mW . gzxkvgav r. 4 i V, ' gzfbf-L f f K7 ' :- bv af' Y' H 1 --V, ,:, ,--.-.- 41 ----Q-1 --,, - 'I' X dv- jlff .-pin f In-jg Ill u - iilaif '.-'4-' -,....- ,. wlbml 1 :gig 'T B-GHS l l - K H1922 S f . XFNX ' -Y A NNN K 71 i a 1 ' ,X il N ,f li --in CGIRLSQ Merna Anderson Mildred Askins Pauline Baker Minnie Ballinger Florence Beard Margaret Beverstock Josephine Bigelow Mildred Brown Grace Burnett Lillian Burwell Maxine Caldwell Garnet Collins Thelma Collins Esther Crom Vona Dennis Lucile Ducat Ruth Ducat Kathryn Eberly Margaret Echle Dorothy Elson Phyllis Fellers Edith Forrester Gladys Frank Merle Frank Lethel Fuller Orenda Fuller Nellie Gallier Leta Garns Lois Ellen Gilbert Leona Gokey Helen C. Green Mabel Heminger Cleo Hickle Evelyn Hoot Lucile Houston Mabel Johnson Dorotha Katzenmeyer Kathryn Ketzenbarger Marie Knauss Ruth Lahey Freshman Class Ardah Lahman Neva Lahman Elnora Lundy Loretta Magee Frances Main Margaret Mariner Marguerite McConnell Dorothy Meeker Elmina Mercer VVinifred Meyers Florence Perkins Donnabel Phillips Lorrine Pletcher Edna Rayner Bertha Robertson Margaret Roe Pauline Russell Gladys Ryder Stella Ryder Katherine Schmidt lla Schroeder Helena Schumaeker Anna Seifert Margaret Seiple Leah Shively Gusta Sims Edna Sines Mary Slawson Helen Smith Clara Specht Ruth Stacy Viola Thomas Helen VValtz Luella Whitacre Helen WVhitmer Harriett Wilkins Gladys Wise Leila Zimmerman XVilma Wood Jaunita Hale Iona Smith Marjorie Mercer Agnes Buchman Helen Hepfinger Esther Watson Donna Myers Pearl Schneider Lucy Laytart Opal lklilnor Leota Dotts Helen Munsel Mary Coyer BOYS Donald Shafer john Shanks Stewart Smith lVIax Spitler Joseph Strelecky Michael Strelecky Walter VVahl Paul Weihl Frank Young Harold Hill Leo Morris john Finch Marshall Sherer Russell Augustine john Barr Fredrick Nelson Robert lVIcDowell Kenneth Burns Charles Valentine Paul Armstrong Emory Beaverson Cloyce Bowen Ralph Brinker Kenneth Burkhalter Ralph Cain Earl Campbell Robert Canary Myron Case Edwin Lemmerbrock Donald Charlton Donald Dunipace Norris Euler Everett Evans Max Franklin Paul Fuller Don Goebel Robert Gorrill Stewart Gottschalk Dale Harris Hubert Haskell Herbert Hein Robert Helfrich Clarence Henschen Earl Hipsher Gerald Kendall Albert Kitchen John Kohl john Kromer Burley Lahman Harold Leidy Ray Davis Norman Loomis Norman Loose Albert lVIagee Russell McDowell Frank Metz Harold Milnor Earl Muir John Murlin Newell Longacre Harley Nixon James O'Brien Thomas O'Brien Clyde Ollendorf Harold Rochte Leland Rugh Jack Sangston Lyle Sautter William Schmidt Ira Seiple 42 use f ss -1. Z X B.GHS.lln1-, A411922 XVIVHSHHJ SSVT3 nl.--5--1:f:lgf :-:eg-:r---f-na:1:1: 43 .-n-4-1-1::1A-Acc-1:1-Q -1: 11:11 up gl-,X B.GHSQlHl- - l1922 Class of '25 '23 ONTRARY to the custom of many high schools, the Freshman class of '25 organized last fall and elected the following officers: Garnet Collins, Presi- dentg John Draper, Vice Presidentg john Murlin, Secretary and La Vergne Baker, treasurer. The sponsors elected were lvliss Stodghill and Miss Hollopeter. The Valentine party which was given by the class was Z1 great success. Prac- tically the whole class turned out and we anticipate more parties later in the season. VVe are, as a class, well fitted to take our place in Senior High next year and will be well represented in athletic and literary activities. The class numbers over one hundred and twenty-five and nearly all of our mem- bers have come up from the seventh grade with us. JOHN DRAPER '25 4.4, -- f f -5:--H 44 :-:.i1 i-1,1 f ,wg 11.3. ig Eff ff-H f BGHS KWH 2.-4fL,,af . 1- .:.::ei !'lE55i-1gi3gf,g iQiEljg -will 1 FLEA gg QJMQWB EMAEENE MR-ABLE? YRQDQM AEGDQDTI' .1 V f 'ikhkuxu I .fav N323 ADEQ YK 'JN X 15 f 'Qing , '1 TX f'e ! K L Yi f ,, 'A ' K 1 X W 4kx'HIg'-at 1, ' 1 '4Q 'A 74-t -1-ll I , .1 .. -. ,-f.ess:,i Eighth Grade Francis Rae Fred Robinson Virgil Russell Ardanelle Semler Blanche Shanower Emerson Shroyer Gordon Slagle Arthur Smith Velma Smith Mable Stump Nina Taylor Maxine Rouse Cloyce Aller Kenneth Digby Arthur Dotts NVil1iam Drummer Milton lreland Clarence Leiter Emerson Loomis Edward Mercer Virgil Palmer Paul Plotner Harold Swartz Robert Thompson Clair VVaug:h Vera Alspach Lois Brinker Mzlrie Eckle Gertrude Fowler Norella Hopkins Helen Hudson Maude Kemmis Beatrice Lashuay Mabel Laytart Edna Leonard Marjorie lVfurdock Gertrude Myers Ruth Raney Dorothy Rood Cletus Sterling Katherine Taber Bertha Tack Dorothv Wallace Elaine Ward Fannie Warner Mary VVhitacre Garnet Vvickard Bernice Shields Paul Armstrong David Helberg Harold Olnhausen Cloyce Sehall M A s------ ee-A 46 A Uldene Boyce Vera Buck Dorothy Bulger Dorothy Coriell Bernice England Margaret Frost Fernie Gamby Naomi Garns Vera Ginder Ruth Hamlin Alta Hendricks Pauline Kerr Katheryn McVe Erma Reed Mildred Long Elsie VVhitconib John Allen Howard Avery Russell Bonam David Bryant Robert Coen Charles Collins Howard Crom Robert Custar VVilliam Dunipa Herbert Fish Robert Fries Marvin George lia ce Lewis Hathaway Harry Johnson Wattie Kerr Waldci Katzenbarger Russell Leonard Dolan Limber Kenneth Limestahl George Loomis Philin N oerager Charles Valentine Chester Chapman Russell McDowell Charles Barr Charles Landis ,lohn Leller Barbara Martin Dorothy Maynard lrene McCombs VVilliam McLaughlin Marian McMahon Helen Meek Vera Moon Delsie Pence Dorothy Philo H1922 .nr --'I' 5 , , rm 1 'T 3 gfJfl.g.:g3 i Q L EHH H HGVHU PH 9-5-4 4, ,---' -....-- 4- -4- A-' Y ,W , H- , ,,,............,.f,W1f-:,.,,l, Fir- ein is BGHS. ll- fe ell 1922 Merle Lambert Laura Layton Virginia Lincoln Archie Long Galen Long Helen Long Virge Longacre Alice Loose Donald Lowell Marjorie Parkins Emily Haynes Naomi Glasford Russell Basil Leethel Fortney Grace Bonam Agnes Butler Clayton Collins Haden Coyer Mary Dimick Martha English Albert Frost Irene Fuller David Garno Helen Green George Hartman Donald Harris Arthur Harrison Rachel Hopper Ruby ,Tones Edna Karns Eleanor ,Tean Kelly Marion Kirk Harry Kistner YValter Long Lonnie McDowell lVIarrion Meeker Don Mercer Donald Mercer Irene Meyers Seventh Grade Q7 Goldie Miller Mildred Frank Emery Muir Everett Meyers Earl Nearing Robert Oberdorf Theople Philo Evelyn Reichert Tuanita Rood Scott SCh0I'ldClIY'C: ci Clarence Smith Helen Solether Lenore South Alice Steffen Genevieve Varl William Wagner Ethel Young Fred Young Howard Zimmerman Traverse Kramer ,lohn Maas Maxine Maurer Helen McClain Jessie McComb Gladys McCormick Cleo McKinnis Robert McKinnis Mary McKnight Ruth Meek Jeanette Meyers Celia Mooers Mary Newman Clifton Olds Naomi Orwig Letha Phillips Maxine Powell Lucile Randall Jean Robertson Augusta Schmidt Paul Schmitz VVilliam Scribner Daisy Shinew Goldie Shockey Evelyn Smith Marvin Steen Richard Titus Doris Urschel Loretta White Grace Williamson Mildred Wood Claribel Zimmerman Tyrrell Zimmerman Ruth Wilcox Crystal Older Robert Alexander Vion Aldrich Edna Aldridge Naomi Armstrong Agnes Artz Nellie Augustine Daniel Barr Elizabeth Beverman Frank Campbell Richard Canary Ellsworth Capen Annis Dertinger Elizabeth Farmer Lois Felsted Glenna Fletcher Dorothy Gander Elizabethann George Howard George Howard Gibson Ruth Gilbert Lester Hanna Bessie Huston Wanda Jackson Alice Kille 4, --Z-L ff: 43 Z:-:, 1-...L 1 , ,-,L,,,,,1 Y, Qs 7.-. -f X f Xxexf' Q., f- XKXILX ff M '1 ' . 27ff39Q?'2fe A B-GH5-lW - ff- i 1922 EICIVHD HLNEIAEIS 'Iv - 1-:W -...-.- 49 14.-..-f Af:,f , -Q Q ,Z 1 , .9 X K Ae, we i if Yr X Y k a ren H f BGHS- lll WK Ai. - ll 192 2 Musical Contest A Triangular lllusical Contest among the Fostoria. Findlay. and Bowling Green High Schools, was a new allair in the history of the three schools. It was thought that the musical contest would add to the interest of the debate programs. This year Bowling Green was represented at Findlay hy Raymond Current as soloist and by lfleanor Shatzel, pianist. Vivian Murdoy' as pianist, and Louise Frank- lin, soloist. represented the home school. Bowling Green was well represented in the musical contest and the school is justly proud of the people who upheld her honor in the musical world. It is the hope that this new precedent will live and that it will become one of the important activities of the school life and that the glory of the school will he up-- in-ld in the future as it was this year. Al. L. '22 Q.: , - -. ---p -...:,4f---1----.....-- 50 -....-.-, - ,V 21:7 Wig: , ,- , .YQ X WA f x w?wg B-GHS.I:l HM Ziff llf 49111 19 2 2 ETERAR ef if ', 'M UMD l 'I W9 M 3 WW U KX ,f,, YN W LWNMII 3 fmlqffffffyfmlr fgmm W . 4 ' - - my mx ' f f X X , LQ 51g XT NX QQ? ' fffffllw X ..f X f X B-GHS.Iri-i- if - 'Il922 The Je-ffersonian Society '23 'lihe .Ieffersonian Literary Society was organized in the spring of 1920 with john Nlcllowell, now of the Bowling Green Normal College, as its first president. During the rest of that year the society oliered two exceptionally good programs. In the ill1fCl-SOCiCty literary and athletic contest which took place the last week in May, 1920, the jeflersonian was defeated by the Roosevelt society. ln the fall of IQZO the society was re-organized, taking in one half of the new Sophomore Class. 1Valter VVaugh, now at Ohio WVesleyan University, was chosen president, and under his administration the Jeffersonians conducted several interest- ing programs. ln the second annual literary and athletic contest between the two societies in the spring of 1921, the Jeiiersonians proudly carried off the honors. At the re-organization in the fall of 1921. Bruce Kille was elected president. A numher of the ntost capahle members of the Sophomore class were added to our ranks. During thc year 1921-'22 the Jeffersonian society has co-operated with the Roosevelt society in two programs, namely an Armistice Day program and a Wash- ington-Lincoln Birthday program. We are well prepared for the third annual inter-society literary and athletic contest and will he well represented in this event which will take place sometime 1:1 Nlay, 1921. 1Ve confidentially expect again to win the honors. E. SHATzm,, '22 .pd - Y, 1---1. ,ef 1 e....., 1 . T-..............- 52 :.:....., f We-e ---f ,L 1-Q , - . .elm B-GHS Uh 1 A h l 19 2 2 ! 'K r .L fmsw if .zlllf EIH IXOSHEIQI s 45 NV x OS ,KLEI I3 I 5 z E 5 5 S Q, 5.1 fl, ,mx 'xw NF.. B-GH-S wr- is 'l19-'22 Roosevelt Society QD During the early part of the school year of 1921, the Roosevelt Society met and elected the following officers: President, Helen Davisg Vice President, Esther fxlarchg Secretary, Isabel Layton. lt had been customary for the oflicers of each society to select from the new Sophomore class, the members to be added to the societies. But this year it was de- cided that the two societies would have a joint program, the officers of each society making a plea to the Sophomores to join their particular society. This plan was carried out. The day of the big event arrivedg the first period in ther afternoon was given over to the program. The jeffersonians entered No. 21 where the Sophomores were assembled first with banners, etc. Next came the Roosevelts singing HlVe are of the Roosevelt. The officers of both societies gave short addresses. VVhile the votes were being counted Helen Davis, our president, very appropriately presented io thc school, a framed picture of 'llheodore Roosevelt from whom our society is named. Mr. Bryant accepted with a few remarks. Next came the big moment. llflr. llflcfiinley came forward and announced that 75 had signified that they wished to join the Roosevelts while 25 had signed up for the Jeffersonians, the Roosevelts obtaining quality as well as quantity. lVIuch spirit was shown during this rush, and more interest was displayed than ever before. 'llhe two societies put on two joint programs during the year. The first was the Armistice day program and the other was the Wfashington-Lincoln which was given in February. ln the athletic and oratorical contest which was held in blay, 1921, the Roose- xclts obtained 95 points while the Aleffersonians were victorious with 96, the .lef- fersonians thereby winning the banner which the Roosevelts had won the year be- fore. XVe are looking forward with much interest to the contests which will occur some time in Nlay, with the intention of winning. IC. MARCII, 'ZZ gp -W., 4f,,, --f-4-.H --ff-:-.-.-.- 54 :::.-....:f, ' -in - - -, sp X . pf lL 5.99 Hi B-GH-3 HM- 1922 ' ftvpwygmwli is-M W? -.,j1.-:fvv ' b X R 5 X 5 ,, .,,, . ffyfsiv n ' JV - ,S 'C , , .VIHAHSOUH .K .LH I DOS 4 4.--.---.......-pn.-Q-5.4-a-A-a ' ' -an-s-um. -....g:::41-114-m4-:-1-fe-an-1-f:-:A ,Q ,' fkx iiaf? r r LTETHEQIE me V El Monte De Tesoro Q On the tenth day of my journey up the unknown river, the last of my three guides deserted me. l d.idn't care much-for l didn't care whether l lived or died and there was really no use of my dragging the poor fellow with me to what was probably death. WVhen l had started on my journey to this strange South American river, l had been eager-enthusiasticg but two months of the sickeningly torpid weather' had quenched my love of adventure-l kept doggedly on only because of my promise to the fine old professor who had been both father and mother to me since the day l had been orphaned. l have enough food and water for two weeks, I reflected. After that -- the probable agony of starvation faced me. Oh, well, l said aloud I really don't .rare and it will make no difference to anyone but the Professor if l 110 die. YVith this thought in mind l set out wearily for another day's paddling toward the mystical El lylonte de Tesoro. It seemed to me to be more unbearably hot than ever before and l felt like crying out in desperation at the annoyances of the insects and the repugnant sight of the serpent-wound trees. l couldn't go on-l couldn'tg and yet I did. lf l don't come to the mountain today I shall kill myself tonight, I declared aloud. Un and on, l paddled, growing more and more weary and gradually acquiring that desparing, impatient feeling which comes of knowing that there is no escape from the million small annoyances which go to make one utterly desperate in one's own helplessness. l had sighted several mountains and spurred myself to greater efforts of pad- dling but upon close inspection they had all proved misfits to the description given mc by the Professor. ,:: r ,-r :Y ,-f--H ::::---n::::L 56 egiznnq-gf1,,,aunuuAg :::f J-n-n-was-:ez 1111: 1-s-nn-js Q 5 1 ' fan:-:-r: 57 :1,:xn-4:1-4nunnm:g, J- I faux 2 X 9'?If'f fss. ngajg - f f eeas 1- , BGHS' -T I J 19 2 2 E1 Monte De Tesoro--Con. At last, as l was beginning to give up hope and courage, I saw in the distance a smoky blue mountain which l instinctively knew to be El Monte de Tesoro. It seemed to me that it took countless hours to reach it, but eventually I beached my canoe at the foot of the mountain which exactly fitted the description. I made my way cautiously to the mid point and entered the strange mammoth opening which I found there. I walked carefully, feeling my way through the sandy hallway, the sides of which were as polished and smooth as glass. Eventually I came to a huge door, which opened at my touch and I stood on the threshold of the most wonderful fairy-land possible to conceive. In the center of the immense round space played a crystal fountain which was guarded by two dusky natives, their eyes transfixed and glittering. lt was unnatural --unreal. I looked aroundg everywhere the ornaments, hangings and furnishings were of the richest. I could easily believe myself in the Alhambra of ancient Spain. After some hesitation I ventured to walk around the room. This, then was thc mountain of which the Professor had talked. At length l made my way to the fountain. Immediately upon reaching it the spray seemed to turn into drops of pearl -shimmering-beautiful. Reluctantly turning from the wonderous sight, l explored the far parts of the circular room. There were no openings excepting the hallway by which l had reached it. l began to take notes and comments when something startling happened-the fountain still retaining its pearly spray suddenly gave forth a shower of the most beautiful gems imaginable. Rubies-diamonds-emeralds- sapphires-it seemed to lure one, and with a few running steps l reached the place and began in mad haste to fill my pockets with the gems. A dusky arm checked me and the single word iteneril was uttered by one of the hypnotized guards of the fountain. l turned fiercely, shaking off his arm prepared for a struggle. l was mad with the lust of the jewels and I resolved to carry them away. n-nm'-1 'ann-af: Y: ' 'sN B.GHS.lHi- - llIl922 El Monte De Tesoro--Con. Imagine. then, my horror when at my first touch the man crumbled, yes crumb- led into dust. At first I could not move, then my eyes turned toward the fountain. Wvith a start of horror, I saw that it was filled with skulls whose hollow eyes terri- fied me beyond comprehension. As if by magic the wonderful fairyland seemed to vanish. The hangings dis- appeared, the ornaments seemed as stones. The fountain remained a conical recepti- cal of skulls. Only the other guard remained. A huge serpent wound its loathsome way around the rim of the basin. W'ith a shriek I fled to the welcome refuge of my canoe. I think I must have lapsed into unconsciousness-at least I remember I sat up dazedly in the canoe with the thought- It wasn't realy it was a dream-only a dreamf' Then I remembered the jewels I had so feverishly gathered-l felt in my pocketg sand-handfuls and handfuls of sand! I took a last look at lil Mcznte de Tesoro and started on my way back to civ- ilization and the Professor with my account. He, good man, has believed me and has gone so far as to assert that he actually anticipated the events which befell me on my exploration of this mystical mountain about which so many romantic tales are told. Few mortals have had the privilege of gazing upon its fairylandg none has ever come away with material evidence of his visit. As for the rest of you who have read of my strange experienceg take it for what it is worth-a true if some what fantastic story. E. SHATZEI., 22. gf- Q ' -- 1 5 ,-:- --.--1 58 -,,:1::- A :z 1 -- - - - A-life , ,YQ if 'AN-N X Fixx BGHS Ili'-.. f e, -...Ill 22 Faculty or Time-we know not what it is, but are assured that it is about the most precious thing we have. Without time there would be no past filled with the events of great men's lives and doings, no present with its wonderful opportunities for study and constructive living, no future to beckon us on and give us hope of better things. NVere I an individual in a world by myself it would matter but little what 1 do with my time. But happily such is not the case. l am a gregarious animal, depend- cnt upon others. For months and years l was not able to produce my own living or shelter myself from the inclemencies of the weather. Am I, when I have ma- tured, selfishly to accept all this previous care as my just due and be content, or am l to repay those who have cared for me by making myself of service to others. No one wants to be considered a drone in the hive of human nature. Each has.a desire to be of some service to some one. And since the service we have rendered or shall render has been or will be directly dependent on the use we make of our time, it follows that we owe it to ourselves and to each other to waste not a moment of that valuable and important asset with which we have been equally endowed--Time. E. L. B. FACULTY .g.-- - V --Y' - - W, i...-:-T 59 -, ,1L,..i 1-.Y--1-1-V ,-ff , -, i 1 4. f Zvalx 2Q,4 ' 5 , H I lr l ' ii BGH5-l l1922 The Land of Opportunity Eric Harmon had thought, as had many others, that America was the land of opportunity and so he had left his home in Holland and had journeyed to the United States. But that was many years ago and still he was hard at work in his crowded little shop in Manhattan striving to save enough money that he might return to his old home and spend his remaining days in leisure. Harmon was a jeweler, having worked as an apprentice in Holland, and his specialty was the cutting and setting of diamonds. Here in his little shop he had worked for the last forty years and had succeeded in getting but little farther ahead financially each year. His total savings consisted of six diamonds which he had purchased at different times, four of which were large, flawless gems but the other two contained tiny Haws which were scarcely noticeable. Harmon wanted, above all things, to add another good gem to his col- lection, for then he thought his wealth would permit him to return to Holland and live in comfort. Harmon's business was not as large as he wished it to be and he cordially wel- comed new trade. Consequently he was well pleased when a new, well-dressed cus- tomer entered the shop and explained that he was a Mr. Ward and that he wished his ring set in accordance with the latest mode. It seemed that he was very anxious to have a neat job and that he wished to secure the ring as soon as possible. De- sirous of pleasing his new customer, the jeweler at once set to work and while so doing, hc brought out his own collection of gems that he might compare the cus- tomer's diamond with his own stones. Truly it was a beautiful diamond, large and without a single Haw to mar its beauty, but he was attracted by its similarity to one of his own stones-the large one with the flaw. On comparing the two, he found them so nearly identical that he was tempted to exchange the diamonds and keep the better one for himself. Certainly, he thought, there could be no risk as only the practiced eye could tell the difference. Thrusting aside his conscience, he skil- fully extracted the original diamond from its setting and reset his inferior stone so perfectly that the exchange could scarcely be noticed. At last, after all these years, the old jeweler had added the final gem to his collection, his work was over. Qu f',:, 1 ,--W: ' --:f::--1, ,Q-f:f'.e:-: 60 :g,.:4:g ,: -:zg 1:-glglw Q, Q f e 1-sa ,ara XY , gg ,e q BGHS.III'r- if -r-rIlI1922 lrllfm ERIE are The Land of Qpportunity--Con. The next day his new customer returned for his ring and after' a close scrutiny of the work he expressed himself as being well pleased with its neatness. It was seldom that Harmon had been flattered and he thoroughly reacted to the praise. He related to his customer the story of his business, told of his ambitions, and even showed him his collection of jewels in their resting place. The visitor was seeminglv touched and, having paid him, departed, wishing him success. Despite Harmon's pleasant dreams now that his work was all over, he was not entirely happy. Somehow or other his guilty conscience always succeeded in robbing him of his pleasure. His hopes were always blighted with the thought that he was now a thief, that he was dishonest, that he could no longer expect the protection of his adopted land. As Harmon made his way home that night, he felt that he was being hunted and, although he knew that he was not, he could not rid himself of his fear. Through a long, restless night he constantly feared for his gems and for his own safety. Early the next morning he set out for his shop to admire his treasures. As he walked thru the familiar streets, the same fear was still with him until he again arrived at his destination. Terror seized him when he found his door standing slightly ajar. Frantically the old man rushed to the drawer in which he kept his treasures. Surely enough they were gone, all but one which remained wrapped in a note. VVith trembling fingers Harmon smoothed the paper and read this mes- Cage: One good deed deserves another. For your kindness in showing me your shop and replacing my stone, I have left you a diamond, the small one with the Haw, with which you had best return home. Perhaps I am a better judge of diamonds than you may think and l too, need money. G. W. F. '24 4. 61 e -1- . - --W -A-.-.-- --.Y ' Y W W H ft BGHS. llc- ft ft erlI1922 Freshman 'S Progress CApologies to Bunyanj I lay down and slept and l dreamed and behold I saw in my dream a young per- son, a traveler, as it were, called Freshman standing before the portals of one place, Central, duly impressed that a great calamity was about to fall upon his unprotected head. At last, Decision, a friend, seeing his distress came to his help and assisted the trembling one in. Now l saw he determined to inquire the Way to safety and 5. Thereupon he overtook another wayfarer before him, an enemy in disguise, one Senior by name. Now Freshman desired to know the way, so he timidly asked of said Senior, Please could you direct me to S? Certainly, replied Senior laugh- ing to himself, certainly, l am hound there myself, follow me. So, in this manner l saw them travel sweetly upstairs together. Now this Senior was Lord of Evil to Freshman so he therefore called secretly one of his many imps to place carefully upon the back of Freshman, already overloaded with nervousness, a huge sign painted green. Now they walked in this manner up and down the halls, Freshman worried with hot tears of fear in his eyes, fears of being overtaken by the calamity of Initiation which he was then receiving and knew it not. -, l awoke, then l slept and dreamed again and saw Senior lead and imprison Freshman in his huge den, 21, among his imps, upper classmen. Here was he kept and tortured until found by accident, rescued and carried to safety and 5 by the Befricnder of Freshmen. 4. ,Q - ,--:1..f,T:, 62 -..L..' --1, .ff-.Yf 1 ,e 1-f -3. , Z.,-X if at '- . N w U- , BGHS. Ht- 'r 'l19-'22 X r -139 'l Physical Development in High School ln the last decade, our educational system in high schools has been undergoing a tremendous process of evolution. The same is true of our leading colleges and universities. One phase of our present school systems which has demanded special attention from our school officials is that of physical development. Many factors have caused this question to become one of great importance to us, as a nation, but perhaps the most outstanding of all these was the recent World War. The statistics revealing the percentage of men that were physically unfit for service were actually astounding. The training received while in the service brought our men up to a high standard of physical efficiency,-but what about the men who were sent home? This has been the cause of some serious thought and added impetus to a movement in a good many organizations of the country and especially the schools, to solve the problem. It is an established. fact that good health is of vital importance to good citizen- ship. Therefore, our activities in this line should be toward the development of a healthy body for both boys and girls. It 'is during their school life that these young people are in the formative stage, physically as well as mentally, and it is at this trrre that they should be given the opportunity for this development. lt should be and is being made the primary objective in many of our public institutions. The ques- tion is presenting itself in the manner as to how and in what form this opportunity should be made available to them. Football, track, baseball and basketball appeal to most boys in the opinion of many people. Yet, it is very doubtful if one-fourth of our boys are interested enough in these maior sports to derive any benefits from these forms of recreation. They may be enthusiastic spectators which is very well as far as it goes, yet it does not alter the general situation and the outlook remains the same. The reason that a boy does not play football may probably be attributed to the fact that he does not derive any enjoyment from this type of play. However, it does not follow that he should be deprived of the opportunity to participate in some form of recreation that he does enioy. Our organization of sports and games should therefore be such that each student may be given a chance to exercise his choice in the same manner that he would elect some academic subject from a cur- riculum. Universities and colleges have attempted to meet the situation by the organiza- tion of intramural athletics whereby every student is given an opportunity to take part. It is on a fair way to becoming a very successful plan. High schools are adopting courses in physical training which is elective but may, in tinfe, become com- pulsory. This might be necessary but would perhaps detract from the general plan of enjoyment derived from such forms of recreation. Most military schools have a course of remedial gymnastics which is to correct the physical inefficiencies of the individual. Less fortunate persons who never reach high school may find inexpensive and beneficial recreation at a Y. M. C. A. These activities have been the result of an effort to give each youth of the country a chance to reduce the percentage of physically unfit by improving health. Since our organization of athletic teams in the major sports, contests with neigh- boring schools have been of primary importance and the development of the individual has been largely a matter of course. Athletics must be supplemented by other forms of physical training so that the majority of our students may derive harmless enjoy- ment from some form of recreation, rather than a few. H. O. S. 4. -,ji --. Y .-ff, .3--f, 63 -......,-124: .f,,.,l,.,,L,, . , Y, 4. X . i Y Qiffi x W 5 F0 lf A XX, X ggslffgx X 1 335:: 'x 51'si! !1i.5!! I A Q J 1 XD NJ NJ LUB GIRLS GLEE C 'I' 1 1 1 1 1 I 21 'P I i 1 X'-X Girls' Glee Club 55 Thru the splendid direction and leadership of Miss Siggens and the coopera- tion of the members, the Girls' Glee Club has been able to maintain the standards established by the former members, and has finished its second year with colors flying. In September, l92l, the former Glee Club Girls met for the purpose of electing officers and taking in new members. Isabel Layton was elected President, and Esther llflarch, Secretary and Treasurer. About fifty girls were enrolled as members. The Club has furnished musical selections for a number of public programs throughout the yearg its first appearance being on the Armistice Day Program held in the High School Auditorium. The main feature of the year's work was the operetta entitled Feast of the Red Cornf' which was presented in the High School Auditorium November 29, the cast including the entire club. The play portrayed a custom of Indian life and the parts were very well played. Its success was expressed by public appreciation. U The last program was given on lVlarch 8 at the lVIethodist Church and the numbers were greatly enjoyed by all who heard them. We hope that this organization will continue to have success in the future, be- cause we realize that music is always a desirable feature. 7 I. G. L. 22. 4. e , -1 , - -T f , --V 1 :IZ-r- 55 -::,1,, - .YQ .-.-, 11 We f We f f 11-4. f' QLA, ,X E RN B'GH'S' x ..-IIIIHI9 2 2 L4 HI-ECH O STA If . I-li-Echo Staff Editor-in-Chief .... ...... N fVAi.'rrzR DoU'r'1' Assistant Editor ..... ........ H ELEN DAVIS flssistant Editor Business jllllllll-dl dsst. Bus. fllmin Literary Editor 'V' ...... gm' ......JoNA'1'HAN LADD ..........LLOYD DEAN ......RoBeRT ENGLISH ......EI,EANoR SHA'rzE1, Joke Editor ........ .............. J EAN SHERIQR Kizleizdar Editor ..... ............... E DNA PETLIETEIQ Athletic Editor fllhlelic Editor Society Editor ..... Art Editor ........ Cartoonixt .... Snap Shots .... ........WAI.I,ACE WAGONIQR ......HEI.EN MCCl,UNCl .......ERMA VAl.lEN'1'lNli .......VIVIEN MURDOCK ...............LEo LAKE ........lVIARv ALLIQN Scarlet and Gray For the sake of uniformity in future years it was decided that permanent colors for the cover should be chosen and used by each Senior class, so the high school colors. Scarlet and Gray, were decided upon by the staff and then presented to the officers of the four classes for approval. After some discussion the officers approved the selection, and Scarlet and Gray, become the standard colors of the Hi-Echo. The colors were chosen with the hope that they would help to set a standard that will be looked up to by future classes. It is a great honor to the class of '22 to issue the first Hi-licho with Scarlet and Gray as the standard color and upon this we have attempted to make ours the best annual ever published by any class of the Bowling Green High School. XV. C. D. '22 4. i , -fe.: - ,-f ,1-- , ....-f, ff :,..::, e -fl Y , Y , W, , 1-.K+ WX ,fl f x f .1 HGH-S. IHM- f MHHI19 2 2 Snapshots , A -X B-GHS-l-.Q - H 1922 MQ P-5-ST TELL THLISUDFE X 4 f 2 1 k . A E 'N-N ? L-9 i ' Q11 KK -loaf : 0 X Q XX 71 L7ff'??f ww N M Yu Ml A ff BJ, 4' Z f - i X Nfxx B.GH.S.IH'r- -i 'll1922 Affirmative Team Debate The Triangular debate for 1922 probably aroused more interest, not only in the school, but also in the whole town, than any of the other activities of the school year. lf'ostoria. Findlay and Bowling Green debated on the question: Resolved: That the reduction of Armaments is the most potent factor towards XVorld Pc-ate. Mr. lVIcKinley again coached the debating teams. The result of his work was that he turned out two of the best debating teams, which have ever represented Hee llee Hi. The members of the Affirmative team were: jonathan Ladd fCaptainj, lsabel Layton, june Beverstock, and Ifrnest Finlcenbiner, QAlternatej. On Marcli twenty- fifth, this team won again over our rival, Fostoria, in a 2-1 victory. The judges were Ash of Napoleon: Hoffman, of Bradner, and Baum of Prairie Depot. -1- e 77 v e -fe-M e eu- ---A--e--e 70 ee Me e a in I fx- X-.Fixx Ha ' ' X BGH5. l - 's 1922 Negative Team The Negative team made up of Helen Davis, CCaptainJ, lvlargaret Hatfield. Orval Mollet, and Hulda Finch, QAlternateD, lost after a very close contest with a 2-1 victory for Findlay. The judges were Pollock, of Toledo, Langsdorf, of North Baltimore and Gross of Upper Sandusky. Bowling Green hopes of a better debating team next year and intends also to maintain her high standard in oratory. lt is the hope of the departing members of this year's teams, that the students will take a greater interest in debate than they have ever done and that they will take up the iight and keep forever on high the Scarlet and the Gray. LADD ,ZZ Q-:W 14--,Q 1' gf: - ,-f 1, ,--H 1--fi-fx...--L 71 :-:,,,gY.f--1-:f-:si Q , -K1 1 -f - V 1--,Q g'-,X AHHEMEWQ 31' E gffea B-GHS-IW' j x -1 'WIl9 2 2 3, 1 :, ' zfrz: pn: 1, ,::gg A'Af gf-f-,:::-:-:nm-e--f -:-A:-a--1:14-1-1 ::'g:::1,gg ,gfw H-g 171,441 nanuumfgz K B-GHS-IW l1922 l?Ar-21112 ig H EAQQUFI Q A QT A A - ' 0 Q I bn- 1 IZ -,X ' ' PM f ,. 1- I X, 5 en I hx YYXK Q f as 1 mx NM 3 DU S VJ ' lfxx X ' af-2+-113' nik iffy'- J! V I xo to N: L SQUAD 5 1 FOOTBAL I F fi F 1 J I I 'r R' V I 11 H ii il -1- Hi , VkWA,, E I Q r I r -Af .x ,N qw, N WWW 4 A V 1 6 1 , In vw. ,ni mf A fyswm 4 1 gk Lf- m 2315 me '1 ' BGHS.IlII - f ...-.ilI19 2 letter Men of '21 Captain Wallace Wagner-Better known as Wallie or just lVag-played a game to be credited by the team at his tackle position. He was a member of last year's squad and was elected captain of the '21 squad at the banquet given by the Mothers. He proved to be a good leader of the team during the season, and was well liked by all the fellows. VVe hate to see you leave us, Walliel Jonathan Ladd-Laddie--guard of the team of '21 proved his school spirit by coming out when only a Freshman, and not being successful in making the team during his first three years, stood by the team until in '21 he took the position of Left Guard. He is a man upon whom you can depend to do his best for his school. VVe are sure that he could make any college team if he chose to stick by it as he has in High School. He Was a 'lighter and we shall miss him next year. if joseph Ladd-just Joe-was an ever ready and faithful end and deserves credit for making the team so young. He came out and fought for his position in '20 when he tried for quarter-back, though unsuccessfully. He has played during the seasons of '20 and '21 and has two more to go. He will have the appearance of a zebra if he keeps it up. lVelre glad you are to return next year, Joe! Shella Jones-WVe dare not forget Sheila, for it would be a sin to leave out our most faithful fighter. You'd think him incapable of defeat if you could be in a position to see him grind his teeth and make faces at his opposing man. Shella has another year, and in this year he leads the squad. Here is wishing you luck, Jonesy. Horace Browning-lVIike-succeeded Younkin at the center of the line and has held down his center position most capably. Mike is a Junior this year and we know that if he plays as hard in his Senior year and shows as much improvement as he did in '21, he will be a great help to the team. Harold or rather Porkl' l'Vittmer, the man who held down the position at Right End so capably proved to be a great help to the team this year. A jolly good fellow Well liked and a fighter! Pork came out to prove his worth on the team and we certainly hate to lose him next year for we realize that we lose a precious helper. Hayden Olds-Hay-helped Johnny and Mike in keeping the opposing team from plunging through the center of the line and we think he did a fair job. It took Hay a while to wake up, but when he awoke he stayed awake. ln Hay we lose a most spirited football man. This was Hay's first season on the team and we are sorry he is to be graduated so soon. Paul Farringer, who won a name as 'fPunch for the capable way he handled the ball at his C. B. position, should be complimented for his work. Although he is only a hundred pounder, we know that no other fellow would have handled his position so well as he. VVe realize that Punch has helped us to keep going and We're sure we shall miss him next season, the only Punch and the real Punch of the school! - ---- -- Y- 1 ,-:4:-f: A1 -' ef' '-' ' mi i Iiunnfg, . X t lux are BGHs.Il'ir- -M1922 Bruce Kille-came to our school from Bradner. He proved his worth on the team for he was the speediest man on the field and proved to be one of the best punters in the High Schools of Northwestern Ohio. He returns next year and we hope he carries on the game even better than he did this year. Robert Waugh-Bob-earned his letter this year at a half-back position and he can be proud of the fact that he earned it. Bob proved to be a good plunger through tackle and center and it was seldom that an opposing man carrying the ball got past him. VVe are sorry to lose Bob, on account of his most loyal spirit in all the athletics ol the school. ' Theodore Riegle-Ted--last but not least on the team, came up to a high stand- ard in every part of the game. He was both plunger and tackler. When he hit the opposing forces, they dropped. With his first two years experience he should be a powerful asset on the team in '22 and '23. So far he has earned two stripes and We hope he will get two more. 9 Football Schedule of 21 B. G. H. S.-7 .................................................................. Perrysburg 7 B. G. H. S.--O ....... .............. L ima 6 B. G. H. S.-0 ....... ........ F ostoria 49 B. G. H. S.-0 .......... ........ F indlay 33 B. G. H. S.-18 ............ ............... K enton 0 B. G. H. S-0 .................. ......... N apoleon 41 B. G. H. S.-Cancelled ...... ................. T iffin B. G. H. S.-Cancelled ....,. .............. B ryan B. G. H. S.- .................. ............. ............... A l umni 12 H. O. S'1'oUT NV. XVAGNER L. DIQAN ...... R. B. DUNN Officers of Team '21 .........................Captain ........St11a'ent Mzlnager ...............F1zcuIty fllanager Letter Men of '21 joe Ladd ........ .............................................................. ............ L . End VV. YVagner John Ladd H. Browning Tackle Guard . ......... Center H. Olds ............. ........ R . Guard S. Jones .......... ....... R . Tackle H. Wittmer .... ............... R . End P. Farringer ..... ....... Q uarterback R. VVaugh .... ........... L . Half B. Kille ...... ....... R . Half T. Riegle ....... ....... F . Back -- f -----W 76 -f :Law 1: . X,--X Q infra., 1 BGH.S.:- ai -it 1922 Y rllfmfsiii rv- ML Season of '21 At the opening of the season of 1921 about forty huskies reported for the daily grill, three being letter men of '21, To review the bunch, one would think that we ghould have had a most successful season, but the inexperience and the greenness of the majority of the fellows at the rough proved to be too great a handicap, and also proved that a football player cannot be made in one seasong then too, as the season went along many of the fellows, who did not have spirit and pep enough to stick byh tiiel team, deserted us and left hardly two teams to continue through the hard sc e u e. VVith less than two weeks to practice before our first game, the coach started to train the squad in many new plays and tactics' of which most of the fellows were ignor- ant. But our coach had too big a job on his hands and found it impossible to get the light and inexperienced crew into condition for the Perrysburg game. He rranaged, however, with the assistance of Art Patterson to get the tactics of football and a few plays pounded into their heads before the game was played. The B. G. boys, quite certain that they could 'put it over' on Perrysburg not having heard anything about that team, ran out on the field slightly over confident and since the Perrysburg game was the first real game of football some of the fel- lows ever played, they proved to be rather nervous when the time for the game neared. On account of our several handicaps P. H. S. was allowed to tie the score 7 to 7. The following week the squad traveled to Lima, and stacked up against the strong Lima Hi crew. Lima proved to be too much for us, beating us 6 to 0. The only six points were made during the first few minutes of play, after that our fellows tightened up and showed some real stuff throughout the game, giving the Limaites a hard time keeping us down to a 0 score. On Friday, the 15th, we traveled to Fostoria, accompanied by a special car of rooters. Again we stacked up against our old rivals with the hope of defeating them and again they put us down at the tail of the score. It was an ideal football day and the fellows trotted out on the field full of pep and scrap, but Fostoria proved to be away above our team in teamwork, speed and weight, but we were even with them as far as scrap was concerned. The same old story, Fostoria injuring several of our fellows, ran off with the honors, beating us by the score of 49 to 0. Either we never met a team our size or something else was wrong. Findlay came to our own town one bright afternoong we made it still warmer for Findlay than they expected, for they intended to beat us by 50 points. Findlay had us out- played in every part of the game, except scrap, for in this game our fellows showed more scrap than at any other game in the season. Don't forget that we play them next year. 'VVell, we won one game. Kenton came to old B. G. and was trounced by the score 18 to'0. Every fellow was in the best of condition, and spirit that day, and they showed it from the first of the game until the end. Kenton was forced to make several substitutions that day, while B. G. made only a few, Kenton proved to be a team more in our class and we managed to push the small end of the score on HICITI. 4. ,Q V .-i - Y.--1. .--QL 77 -:,..:::l::1,,. . 1-1, ,V - 4. 'Tqifsfkx K ' X , f wx ,xx BGHS-Cm fine wlllll 22 ff lim me mr- A 9 The following Friday we traveled to Napoleon by machine to try our lucky again we were beaten. Wie seemed to be rather slow and dull after our machine ride. We were absolutely lacking in our old scrap, and we were unable to get with- in goal distance until the last few minutes of play. Although we were beaten many times during the season, this was the most discreditable game the fellows played all season. It should have been an even game, but several of our fellows were laid out in the first quarter which slowed the game up exceedingly. Better luck next time. The two games with Tiffin and Bryan were cancelled by them on account of had weather. On the morning of Turkey Day, our varsity squad met at the Ridge Street glounds to line up against the Alumni eleven. The Alumni was composed of sev- eral Normal College players, players from other colleges and a few who played on the City Tigers. Despite the fact that the opposing team was far above our average in Weight and ability, and that we were forced to play on a muddy field, we held them down to a 12 to 0 score. lt was a fight from beginning to end, and to the small number of followers, we proved that we were not wholly lacking in football knowledge even if we did lose a majority of the games. This was the last game of the season and although we lost many of our games, it cannot be said that it was an unsuccessful season: for the men who came out in '21 will have gained experience for the year of l22. So come on you big and little fellows, don't wait until you are Juniors and Seniors before coming out to attempt to earn a letter, but come out when you are a Freshman or even in the gradesg for you will never be sorry. You are not only helping your school but your- selves, both physically and mentally. I' xx fr av, ,wg 4- view, ms: V' Z Q, xzsqfnlfif' ' 'K 1 ' Sill? 01.655 095' 47 .Y ,,c.PW,,. ,M A .6 Y ol Q I- 'o'9a29 4. e-4-- as ewefewe We g ix BMGHSQIHH- fiff + HHI1922 Ye 5 X ff., x on-'NV' 19' M i3L5f'Q3 QNEX 7,-W my L7 ' x QQ y U I HWS iw QL KA GUF 'fi cv D o ' f6NyE.'0v-r C ,J X ffm! w P ' MXL -, Q AA9, ASKETQBALL X mf q X Wllew 53216575 Av! Q, W f -w W ' 9. 'Q' i' .-e. .A f it BGH5' like fa -'rl 1922 Letter Men of '22 Robert Waugh, CBobj, Captain of the Basketball Five in '22 and an old faithful in Football, proved his worth in basketball as well as in football. This was Bobs first year on the first 'fFive and everyone knows that when lose him on ae- count of graduation, we're losing a real athlete. Robert Draper, CDrapej, proved to be an all around player, and if anyone got the tip off away from Drape, it wasnit his fault, for he always did his best. If there was a point to gain Drape got it. He was the main stay on our team and was never caught loafing on the job. Bob does not leave us their year and we-'re glad to hear it. Carl Gobel, fGusD, is the original and only little Gus. At his forward posi- tion he was a whirl wind, always willing to do his part. Gus has two more years to go and we have confidence that he will go into the game and play his best during those two years. VVisb you luck Gus. Hayden Olds, CI-layj, started out in the season rather sleepy and slow, but after playing a few games, he woke up to the fact that he could play a better game than he had been playing. lVe're glad he found himself for after that, he was playing the real game and that in a stellar style. Although he was rather slow to get his start he ended the season with a flash. VVe wish we'd found you before your last year, Hay. ,Z : . f--------.-- gg -17-AA-1-i - -. , 1 . f B.Gus.l11--M s P-all 1922 r lrnraiii sr'-312' Lloyd Dean, Clleaniej, showed his ability as guard, forward, and at center po- sitions. Although he was forced to leave the game for a few Weeks during the sea- son on account of illness, he was always ready to enter the game and play his best. Deanie was our manager in football and a veteran of the basketball team of l2l. Theodore Riegle. for rather Tedj, was iust as good a basketball player as he looked to be. He is a veteran at the ganfe, has won two letters and still has two more years. YVe expect lots of Ted in the coming years, so please, Ted, donlt dis- appoint us. Basket Ball Squad of '22 H. Olds .....,.. ....... F orward C. Goebel .... ........ F orward lf. Bigelow ..., ........ F orward D. Raney ........ Forward R. Draper ..... ..... C enter R. XVaugh .... ...... G uard T. Riegle .. ...... Guard L. Dean ...... ...... G uard W. Doutt ..,.. ,,,,,, G uard N. Black .... ...... G uard Season of '22 lmmediately after the football season was ended, Coach Stout called for basket- ball candidates. Several fellows reported. and from the appearance of the group, it was easily concluded, that we would have a fast team though light. Coach Stout immediately set to work and by a week before the first game, the squad was in fine condition. A few days before our first game the Alumni volunteered to give us a practice game, in order to get those who were new on the team in trim for the first game. Although the High crew was beaten, our fellows played an excellent game and showed where there was need for improvement. Gur first scheduled garre was with Perrysburg at B. G., won by a score of .25 to l2. On Jan. 6, Bryan came to B. G. and was beaten br the score l-I--8. They showed a clean fast game but despite this fact, they were beaten. B. G. H. S.-l4 Bryan-8 Olds . .... ..... l forward ..,... ....... . . Kerr Riegle ........ Forward ....... .......... ' fhomas Draper .... ....... C enter ....,... ..... B eerbowen VVaugh .... ....... G uard ...... ...... M anon Dean ..... ....... G uard ...... Deweese atm'-' Ye.. H1 .... ..... -..f..... -1- 1-1 , -.-...LY ,Y , Y A? X f X X X T B-GHS-:M j fl - 'l1922 The following week Bob YVaugh was elected captain and led his team to the first big game of the season which was played with the fast Waite team. We lost by a 'core of 38 to l6. B. G. H. S.-I6 ........Forward Reigle Olds ....................... Draper .... ........Forward........ ...........Center......... Waite-13 8 Gllbert Demhoft Jeffries XVaugh ....... .......... .......... G u ard ............. ....... .......... P a uly Dean ......................................... Gua rd ................. .................. S tamman The week of -lan. 20, the team tore of 30 to 20. B. G. H. S.-20 Olds ............................. ........ F orward Goebel ....... Draper ............. Riegle ................... traveled to ........F0rward........ ........Center..... .......Guard...... Waugh CCapt.D ........................ Guard ...... Fostoria where it was beaten by a Fostoria-30 Boyer Muir ....... C. Young ........ D. Young Wendt We met our third defeat of the season when we went to Findlay. Our Hi team was unable to find the basket and lost by the score of 21 to l4. B. G. H. S.-14 Findlay-21 Dean ........................... ............ F orward .......................................... Dye Goebel ..................... ......... F or ward ...,.... ....... A lexander Draper ..................... ........ C en ter ........ ...... A ndrews YVaugh fCapt.l ........................ Guard .......................... ............. P riddy Riegle ........................................ Guard .................................... Scherhardt The following Friday. Feb. 3, Bluffton came to ll. G. and beat us by the score of 23 to l9. lt was a fast and doubtful game from the first tip to the last. B. G. H. S.-19 Bluffton-23 Crasser Dean .......................... . ......... For ward... Goebel ........... ....... Draper ............. Riegle ...................... .........Forward....... ........Center.... ... ........ Guards... Angsberger Kcbrele .... Murray VVaugh CCapt.D ........................ Guard ............... ............ G armater On Friday, Feb. 10, we defeated B. G. H. S.-28 the Alum Olds ........................................... For ward Dean ............. D raper .................... VVaugh CCapt.D ..... Riegle ..................... The following week we B. G. H. S.--32 Goebel Olds ............. ....... Draper ............. Riegle Waugh i,--V- Y ,,,, ,:,,, . , CCapt.j ..... .........Forward .........Center....... ........Gua Guard .................. ........... won from Findlay .Forward .......... ...................... .Forward ..... .... ........... Cen ter .......... ni by a store of 32 to 0. Alumni-20 Gokey Householder Riegle Chamberlain Olnhausen by the score of 28 to ll. Findlay-l l Dye Leader M. Dye ,,,,,,,,,Gua,rd........ Priddy Gua rd ........ ....... V oorhees .-......- 82 ..........--i-af . :i f 'NN f Nllllelliil 1 I -.- f- i - i ' X N T-, BGHS' HI' Y V 'Ill 19 2 2 Napoleon defeated us on Feb. 24, by the score of 23 to 19. B. G. H. S.-l9 Napoleon-23 Olds ............ ....... ................... F 0 rward ........ L ................. Winters Goebel ...... ......... F orward ........ ............. B rillhart Draper ............... ......... C enter ........ ...... L ankenoil Riegle .................... ........ G uard ....... .......... S hatzer Waugh fCapt.D ........................ Guard .......... ................................ A dams ' l la t half 'ind defeated us by the Fostoria proved too much for our team in tie .s . . . , . score of 32 to 22. Although we were in the lead at the end of the first half, We were unable to hold them in the last half. B. G. H. S.-22 Fostoria-32 Olds ........................... ....... F orward ....,.. ................ B oyer Goebel ..... ....... F orward ....... .............. M uir Draper .... ......... C enter ....... ....... C . Young Riegle ...... ......... G uard ........ ............... D . Young VVaugh .,.................................... Guard ........ .. .............................. Wendt VVhen Napoleon came to B. G. for the last game of the season we ran over them and left a grease spot saying H27-22 against old Napoleon. B. G. H. S.-37 Napoleon-22 Goebel .......... ...... ........ F 0 rward ...... .................... W inters Olds .................. ........ F orward ......... ............ B rillhart Draper ................ ....... C enter .......... .... L ankenoil VVaugh fCapt.j ..... ....... G uard ....... ...... S hatzer Riegle ..................,..................... Guard ....... ......... .... ...... A d a ms d l 'm rovement and class toward the middle of Our basketball team showe rea 1 p . ... . the season and from then on any team who won over us had to fight for the honors. Our Coach put out a real fighting crew and when it comes to inspiring pep in a team, H. O. S. certainly put it into them. It proved to be a fairly successful season ' h ve layed this season, 'nd we had a team to be proud of. Considering t e tearrs x p J. We Can't see where anyone can kick about losing once in awhile. -1. --. -1 , f ,, .-.......- 83 ........--.:...-.,.ff:-If,.-G., ---V. M, . 5 f X ' QZZR-. 'ii B.GH.S.Iii- f s -til 19 2 2 Basket Ball After stiff practice with the Varsity the second team started its schedule with the Scout Heavyweights, beating them 12-Z. The next game with Haskins was won by Bowling Green after a five minute over period, by a score of 8-7. ln a hard fought game with Pemberville the second team met their first defeat. A return game with Haskins was forfeited to Bowling Green, Haskins claiming that Bowling Green boys played too rough. The second team won their return game with Pem- berville and lost at Cygnet. Fries-A Sophomore who looks very promising in the future, as he is a true sport, and always plays a clean game. Klever-A husky Freshman, and a hard guard to get around. Philo-A lanky lad with a good chance of landing a berth on the Varsity next year. Ladd--Also a strong, husky guard, who gets his share of personal fouls mark- cd up to his credit. , Raney-A classy little forward, a fair shot at the basket, and a good floor man. Fearnside-A food man, mlayinf a food fame both at fuard and forward. is l . L fs in fn Black-A big guard, a little too big ffatl to travel at high speed, but a 1-tone wall to get around. Bigelow-A good shot and very good material for future use. Farringer, Ccaptainj-All that know Farringer know that he sticks to his nick-name fPunchl, and for his size was the best little man in the High school. Other promising players are, Hudson, Sargent, Adams, DeShetler and Kerr. The biggest success of the second team was the experience gained t'his year, which fs the big factor of a winning Varsity in the future P. F. '22 - , f YF.,-. . -. 17.7. . - .-,.....:: 84 Z.--..--1-1,1-Q., - ,, , 1 -f W., - f ,ag . ! 'xx Ml' 1 X r me 'HE me ' B-GH-5. li 'l1922 The Players lVe don't need to say much about Iisther because everyone knows what a won- uerful forward she is. She seems to exert the slightest energy possible and yet the ball always goes through the net. ln all, if we did not have Esther, we might as well not hope to gain any baskets. Our captain is not much of a basket shooter. Uh! of course she can make a long shot once in awhile or maybe sling in a shorter one, but her mainstay is passwork or getting the ball back to Esther and in this ability, no one can say she is lacking. Velma never can understand why people keep saying, Shoot, shootfl when she has the ballg because, as she often says, the running center is not supposed to shoot and so she doesn't make any attempt at it. Velma is a quick player and this little iyhme just fits her: She's downl She's notl She's here! She's not! She's there. Gee whizl How does that girl get everywhere? There is very much to say about Jean. But we havenlt room to say all of it here. She possesses all that could be expected from the pivot positiong strength, abil- ity to jump and the necessary height are all hers. She has proven herself to be one of the strongest pillars on our team. VVe don't know which of our guards to name first. As Chapman comes first in the alphabet, I shall tell about her first. Everybody knows how tough and strong fl basket ball is. NVell, when lklarjie has it very long, we have to buy a new oneg .hat's just how strong and how nifty a player she is. You never catch her forward slipping in a sly one very often. -r,g ' -: gf:---- ' :: ' 'f:f:-f-----if ---:--a-Je-f: :ein-e-:-e-:V'eg----ef--3-4--3 1--f--A-Lffi----Af if-iq, 9-fig - -1- f -:'--- f -A:-1u.::---f 86 lf, f jp' i , 1 1 11 H - ' iw 'f-A asvfae, Bans. III - - 4--M1922 at TTEWTIE Ire Lastly comes Helen VVhippleg but never the least, never. Really a guard that intercepts passes better than she, is not to be found. And she can jump, toog so her opponent never gets a chance to bat the ball in the basket. Helen's presence on the team is most essential as shown by her absence at the Napoleon game. Only a few lines are saved for our coach. But between these lines we hope she will recognize that devotion of the team to her, which certainly is her due. Her ability to produce a winning team has has never been rivaled in B. G. H. S. H. Mc. '22. '23 Physical Education The activities of the Physical Education classes seem to have increased this year, judging from the number and size of the classes. With an object of interest- ing the girls more in gym, previously to this yearls work, a Gym Frolicl' was ar- ranged for at the first of the term. The entertainment consisted of interclass re- lays, two clever costume dances, an Irish jig and a Dutch Dance, a series of class stunts, and lastly a jig entitled, The VVarehouse Blues. Much merriment was enjoyed and the affair provoked the hope that a gym frolic would become a regular custom in our school life. - About the middle of December, a pageant was given at the Normal Gym by the Physical Education classes. Over one hundred and fifty grade and high school zupils took part. The grace and ease with which each performed her part won the complete admiration of the public and showed the benefits derived from gym train- ing. The first number was a volley ball game after which followed the main part of the program. Drills-Indian club, calisthenic, dumb bell. Dances-Yankee Doodle, Hungarian Rhapsody, Playfulness, The May Queen. The prettiest and most spectacular number on the program was when the Indian Club girls responded to an encore by appearing with lighted sparklers, swinging them in rythm to the same music as that of the drill. The effect produced by the A sparklers in the darkened room was wonderful. Altogether the pageant was a de- cided success and all who saw it pronounced it to be one of the most enjoyable ones cvcr presented by students of theBowling Green public schools H. I. M. '22. -. ,Q-4-.4-e A-I-n-as 1-an-1-AU -c+?Q4 gm m,2,f2 Ts1. ,QW 'lf si Tia - P X BGHS.IlIl - r f -.ii1lI1922 fri an THE :se P Girls Basket Ball Schedule The week before Christmas vacation saw many worthy basket ball tossers out for the first practice. lklarch, McClung and lVhipple were veterans of the 1921 sex- tette and with the addition of Sherer, Semler and Chapman, prospects looked good for one of the best teams that ever representing B. G. H. S. Our first victim was Perryburg who bowed to a -l-0-5 trouncing. VVe learned after the game that the second team had been sent, so we looked forward to a stiffer :cattle when we should play the return game. Our anticipations were right--to think that we should be beaten, 7-ll! The next contest was with our honorable and worthy opponents, Prairie Depot, who won by three points. The team was crippled by the absence of Captain lVIc- Clung and was handicapped by the condition of the court, which was in a hatchery where beams came down within six feet of the floor. A fortnight later occurred our trip to Port Clinton which the girls certainly enjoyed. lt was something new for a feminine team of our school to play the team of so distant a town. Though our opponents suffered a 6-23 loss, they very pleasant- ly entertained us over the night. The following persons made the trip: Sherer, lVIcClung, li. lblarch, lVhipple, Chapman, Beverstock, K. March and our coach, fvliss Gerhardt. Port Clinton came back strong in the return game but we again won a decisive victory. The score stood 21-5. Please donlt lets say anything about Napoleon 30, B. G. 9, except that we longed for Helen VVhipple's presence. And now Prairie De wot is about to amear uion the scene. But alasl VVe are ' G , 1 l l l l disappointed. I hey do not come! So the last game of the season was with Napoleon. lt surely was an exciting one-the best ever played upon the home floor this year. The very fact that it took two five minute overtime periods to finish it shows what a hard fight the Napoleon team had to put up to gain a 23-20 victory. lVe hope that the 1923 team will turn the tables. It was thought that our season would close with the Wood County Basketball Tournament. But we were again disappointed because we were ruled out of the contest. However, the fact that we were allowed to retain the cups, won the pre- vious year, consoled us. So our season closed with an inter-class tournament which resulted in winning the championship. And now comes the reward for the team's hard work-rumors of a Mother and Daughter banquet are abroad over the school. H. I. Mc. '22. ere: --fe-::sqc,,::n-e:::a-Q::Js..q-a.:::s-i--.-.- 87 -...s-Q-a..-11-1:5-:ee-1 : ' : Y A ,- ,V -V Jr Z X, L-,X 1 f x BGHS nik llltiihlllfillg' 1 22 C 3' L 'i illmlgg ., V u.,,,,f ff 'I Vs, h Q C in - ' T! ll 4 lf Sept. l9.-School opens with a bang! lfveryone begins the semester with plenty of courage and a good. bit of Ambition. But, alas!! They will soon find out flOXV futile their courage and resolutions are when up against Old Nlan VVork. Sept. l2.-Seventh graders are becoming balled up, getting ballet! out, and .hemselves bawling-not so with the experienced Seniors. Uct. 22.- Oetober's blight blue weather , yet too blue for Bowling Green to get the larger end of the 33-U score of the Findlay football game. Nov. 29.-XVar whoops and lndian feathers! Look at the fierce savages stalk.- ing behind the curtains in Room 21. Great commotions in study hall, fifth period- See!--The tips of their feathers are moving. Prepare for an attack! VVhoopee! Yip! Yow! Qeurtain fallsj. Look at 'em go! They're not real lnjuns a' tall-just the Glee club girls getting ready for the Indian Uperetta. Gee-whatta relief! Dec. 8.--HP-s-s-t Skinney, didja notice that letter llliss XVilliams handed to llayden? 'Betcha the rings are on the way-Oh! Pshaw! Hayden says it was only an advertisement. Dec. 9.-A Senior meeting is held after school for the election of the Hi-Echo staff. Wfaltcr Doutt is elected liditor-in-Chief. Hurrah! The Hi-Iicho gets a Kalendar. They say that Literature is the thought of thinking people. X'Vell, then tne Kalendar must be literature. Dec. 12.--Hot Potatoes! The rings are here at last! The girls don't see why they canlt get them today so that they can wear them in the Physical Education .Pageant tonight. Too bad girls. we feel for you but we can't reach you. Dec. 13.-Physical lil. Pageant pleases both nights. Naturally. lVhat else could have been expected? Three cheers for Miss Gerhardt and the Girls!!! lVIr. Dunn wonders why the girls got their rings for their little fingers instead of the Eeft ring finger. Nlaybe they're saving that for ................ Dec. 15.-Oh, Oh, Cindy! One more week, then Christmas vacatio'n. Dec. 19.-Big Rallyl The boys basketball team opens the season with a game against the Alumni. YVe'll say it closely resembled a football game. Dec. 20.-lVIiss NVilliams asks her History class, 4'VVhen will you learn to learn the things l tell you to learn in We'll never tell! Mr. Bryant gives a good study hall sermon about Christmas spirit any all that sort o' things. Q-,,-in 5 it g--1: - f-M 3- ffA- i--:::f...-Q-f: 867 :Lg :, .:::1,'-:::-A-f:- -- A --f ff f- Af i iv.. -..fix r .iiiiigfliiki mfg all H 'Einar-11-ff. X B-GHS Hi- E - ll1922 Hr-lim 'HE re' 0 2 Dec. 23.-Last day before vacation. During the Chapel period the five Senior football boys were given sweaters and the 1921 debaters were presented with pins as tokens of our appreciation. Jan. 23.-Back to school again! The floors have just been oiled and many a steady foot has slipped, Oh-h Boy! Ain't it a gr-and and glor-ius feeling? We no- tice many new things being displayed by proud students. Evidently Santa Claus has been a generous old soul. H Jan. 6.-Rally! Several Alumni visitors! Senior boys appear in R. 21 with vests wrong side out, blue shirts, old trousers, clumsy shoes and huge red neckties. Several of the Seniorgirls wear their middies backwards.-Babies must play! Jan. 10.-Something called a Glee club meets in the Chapel but there are sev- eral glum countenances because more are not out. Quite unreasonable tho, isn't it boys? Specially if it happens to be VVednesday night. jan. ll.-Chapel-Rev. Mr. Fern gives a very interesting talk and some equally interesting humorous readings. lVIiss Gerhardt announces a skating party. The Virginia Reel is getting to be quite popular with the gym students. lt reminds us of the days of '49. Jan. 13.-Friday 13th.--NVaite Hi vs. B. G. lads. Perrysburg coleens vs. B. ,G. damsels. We wonder if this is our lucky or unlucky day. Jan. 16.-lVIr. Smith spoke during the Chapel hour this A. M. More girls ap- peared today with bobbed hair. There seems to be several heads of newly shorn tresses every day. Jan. 17.-New courses for the second semester are being arranged. More bobbed hair today. Shoe stores report booming business in the sale of goloshes. Sev- eral of the young gentlemen are opposed to them however. Especially Lloyd Dean who hates being a Golosh Gallantf' He says that they're a confounded nuisance. Jan. 19.--Oh Slushl Problem-To solve:-Whether the substance falling from the sky is H20 or snow? History students say they had Hthe worst test in history. Jan. 20.--English tests, History quizzes, Fostoria game, Junior girls all dress- ed up. For further information see the Sentinel-Tribune. A Pome! Thou Latina and Historia, Would both be better named- Fatima and Hysteria, but-- VVe take you into our arms, funwillinglyj This examination day. V Jan. 22.-Physical Ed. test papers returned. On answering one question some dumbell says Cheese up sides. On another someone writes, chin back, head flat Cflathead mebbel. Some bright bunch! But, say, you ought to see them perform on the gym floor. ' Q- uglt 'Y- ini: ' Y :Yr Y ' --'H--A-+1 fzlrlif:-ff'ilhri, Q Z -X 5 ftvlsg ' f Q B.GI'IS.llII'-- W-I-ulI1922 Jan. 27.-VVhat ho! A bottle? No! Conflicts! But on this date we fight them out until they slide into oblivion--until next lVIonday. A-ha! she cried and shook her wooden leg in fiendish glee, evidently her card had no D's. Farewell, first semester, farewell. B. G.--Findlay game tonight. The girls all say they would like to go, and this is the day that girls use to great advantage-Friday! Don't you get it? 'Fish day! Jan. 30.- How I hate a Vacashum I think they'1'e all the hunk, For when they are over I come back-only to flunk. By W. W. Jan. 31.-Dropped into the Auditorium today to see what the Glee club was doing. Didn't see much except a bunch of good-looking girls and homely fellows. But, hflanl when they started to sing they all seemed like Angels. Feb. 1.-Last night a bob-sled party went to Weston. This A. M. it was an- nounced that Johnnie and HEvy'l make very good chaperons. Feb. 2.-WVal' naybor. Looks as tho' we're goin' to git more winter, eh? Ol' ground hawg saw his shadder tlday. Ain't no sun to make one heh, heh! VVho said Csezj such a thing? Wall So, I don't know-'pears to me's tho we've ben gittin' Spring the hull win- ter till here jist lately. A Civics student says that it's the Lihrarian's duty to keep up the 'lbouillonu hoard. lV1ust be a bill of fare. Feb. 3.-A big rally! Leo, alias Raving Russeln and his new partner, Marie, lead the songs and yells to stir up more Upepl' for the Bluffton game. The B. G. girls go to Port Clinton. Tomorrow night the boys play the North Baltimore team. Feb. 6.-Evelyn appears in Room 21 all smiles. Later she confides? to some of her friends that she had a chance to have a date the night befoge. For of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: 'lt might have been.' Feb. 7.-The semester is well on its way. Mr. Bryant announces that sub- scriptions for the year book will soon he taken. Seniors are exhibiting the likenesses of their beautiful countenancesn today. N Feb. 10.-For the first time in History and Civics Johnathan said, I don't knowff Fredda says that a cold always settles in the weakest spot. We notice that she has a cold in her head today. Feb. 13.-On this day not much happened. However, something quite unusual on the gym floor was T0ots, wearing goloshes. Q -----e -- - V -A A--A---------A'--f -----A --!4-un.-4--fffanonn1- ag- ' - AA-- H A- M- - - ,F 'N B.GHs.l-T -r-H119 2 2 r lfmfeiii are M Feb. 17.-No use! You can't skip today Kooch. They've got your 'ink zecord now. Today the basketball boys see red. They scalp the Findlay Warriors to the tune of 29 to ll. The B. G. Hflappersi' wallop the Port Clinton lassies with a 24 to 5 score. Feb. 14-.-Do you remember when you used to drop Valentines in the Val box. Somebody does, at least for a Valentine was found in the Hi-Echo box which said From P. hi. to M. Rf' You are the V. P. of your class, Won't you be my V. P. lass ? Feb. 21.-Some Chapel we had at 11 o'clockl We'll make up for it this after- noon, tho. Oh Joy! No school tomorrow. Three cheers for George Washington and an extra one because his birthday comes on Wednesday! Feb. 24.-Boys and girls first teams are defeated at Napoleon but the second team defeats Pemberville in a home game. Feb. 28.-All Senior bobbed-haired girls wear hair bows today. Aren't they cute. Mar. 2.-Fostoria vs. Bowling Green. We won-in the first half, but-lost in the second half. lMar. 3.-Some class games l-All wrong! llffar. 9.-The Negative debaters who will go to Findlay gave their speeches - Musical part later. Mar. 10.--The B. G. 'fSheiks', defeated Napoleon. The girls played such a good game that overtime was necessary to play off the tie. But, one victory at a time is enough. Tweet, tweet, revenge is sweetf' Napoleon. Mar. 13.-The musical selections were given today by Raymond and Eleanor. Donald West spoke on A Civic Problem. Everybody has the spring fever today and would like to play hookey. lVIar. l7.-Everything green today. The football boys were banqueted by the mothers last night. No debate tonight. Somebody 'fgot ftheirl his dates mixed. Mar. 24.-Debate! Affirmative team victorious! Eleanor won the judges' de- cision in the piano solo contest. Mar. 27.-Rain! Cursesl Nlore rain! - April l.-All Fool's Dayl Anyhow, the Hi-Echo goes to press. So long, Eppie, we hear this Hpiece of junk is to be published. Of course, you know, this Kal- endar was only meant for the writer's eyes. So, whatever ya, do don't be snoopy .md read it. 'Taint nice, don'tcha know? E. P. '22 s,'r51 ' gg r-- A- - ---- -1:--Y: ri, :--- yf :egg--in...-.asa-trza.. ,f 1: - f 1g1 3Ai--..,.Q , I-xx .22 1 'Tn-ill 1 X BQGHS. we 4 -all 1922 +int X r mffsii rr' ' Y? SOCIETY The Junior-Senior Banquet According to the custom established in previous years, the Junior class tendered a banquet to the departing Seniors on April 29, 1921, which proved to be most suc- cessful. The guests were met by the Sophomore butlers, who directed them to the downstair hall which was arranged as a reception room, it was here that an enjoy- able social evening was spent. About seven o'clock, Prof. and lvfrs. Bryant led the grand march to the gymnasium, which was artistically decorated with butterflies and shrubbery, the colors of the Senior class being predominant. Amidst this splendor a delicious dinner was served. As soon as everyone had eaten, Prof. Bryant arose and, after a short talk intro- duced the first speaker, Mr. lNIcKinley. The following program of toasts was given: Toastmaster-M r. Bryant Qui' Fields ......... ................................ ............. ........ M 1 ' . lVIcKinley Our Preparation ....... Wallace Wagner Sowing ................. ....... lv Iarion Loose Our Implements ....... Eleanor Shatzel Our Cultivation ...... Gertrude Fries Our Harvest .................................................................................. lVIr. Boyles After Mr. Boyles gave his toast he was asked to remain standing and at this time llvir. Bryant announced that the 1921 Hi-Echo had been dedicated to him. The merry group then went to the chapel where a program previously arranged by the Juniors was given. Meanwhile the gmynasium was cleared of the chairs and tables. After the program all returned to the gymnasium where the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. April 29, 1921 will live forever in the minds of those present. A e-we-A M -gf --ee ,- A ---g 92 g ..... fs s X ,cl , mr A 5 e , 1 ,, Twig l x The Senior Halloween Party Ghosts!! Spool-rs!! Oh-!! These were the greetings received by the Sen- iors, with the faculty as their guests, as they assembled at th Hi School Gym on the night of Qctober 28, for their annual Halloweien masquerade party. The Gym was prettily decorated in true Hallowe'en garb, even to the corn shocks and pumpkins. 'There were representatives of all sizes and descriptions, from witches, pirates and clowns to old maids, one of whom was very deaf, and arrived a little late, as usual. The grand march was the first event on the program and the most honorable judges awarded the prizes for the neatest and also for the funniest costumes, after which all unmasked. Several underclassmen gained admittance during the ensemble, but were soon discovered. just as if we couldn't distinguish them from dignified UD Seniors! A general good time followed, during which games, fortune telling and dancing were enjoyed. Swinging was also a main feature of the evening, and we often Wonder why it was, that some people didn't fall out. At ten o'clock refreshments were served fthey were mighty good, tool and we departed from one of the most enjoyable of our class parties H. M. D. '22. A l-lard Times' Party The Junior class held a hard-times' party Friday evening, December 2, 1921, in the High school gym which was very cleverly decorated for the occasion. News- papers, old shoes, etc., were effectively used in the decorations. A series of games was enjoyed by all and a contest in which prizes were award- cd to Fay Sly and Bernard Gokey for the cleverest costumes. At the close of a very enjoyable evening, delicious refreshments were served to about one hundred, including members of the faculty and students. All then depart- ed for their homes rejoicing over the splendid time which they had enjoyed. K. F. '23. 4,-5 , -,Q , f- 1 ---W - --1, ,:,-f--- 93 :.,:::::,.f 1,:4. . . ,Q ' .Yule .-N. ,X I Aw? as ,leafs XTX AN X if i iiirrrgiiif C X' B-GHS-!:- fffff is -l1I19 2 2 Freshmen Party On the evening of February 14, 1922, the members of the Freshmen class and the faculty assembled at the High school to enjoy a Valentine party. Later in the evening they were escorted to the gym. It being decorated and carrying out in the color scheme of red and white added much to the pep and merriment of the evening. At 7:30 o'clock the excitement and entertainment began. The first games of the evening were Musical Chair and Rolling Handkerchieff' Miss Ullom gave a short program, which consisted of her drawings which were greatly enjoyed by all. Many games were carried out under the direction of Miss Stodghill and hfiss Gerhardt. Also the Valentine box, which was the feature of the evening. created a great deal of laughter and fun. Light refreshments were served cafeteria style and then dancing was enjoyed until the sounding of the hall bell which sent everybody hurrying for his wraps. All present declared the affair a huge success. K. K. '25. A The Sophomore Christmas Party The party and Christmas were two days apart, But that doesn't matter, we had a good startg We danced and we danced but don't be misled For the Virginia reel was all that we did. But that vvasn't all-there Were games galore Games that were fun, never heard of before, And the red and the green and the mistletoe, too, All added a charm to the Christmasy hue. Then there were eats-and say they were goodg There was popcorn and candy-We ate all we could. And what you think happened? St. Nicholas came in, And there sure was excitement down in that gym. When Santa Claus cameg my! the presents we saw, A package of gum for the absent Miss Waugh! I'11 not mention the name to whom the rolling pin fell, Never before did we know that Dunn's head could swell. Then the tap of a bell ends this little rhyme, The Sophomores all leftg they had had a good timeg And I heard them exclaim, ere theyid gone out of sight, Merry Christmas to all-and to all a good night! F. M. '24. Q - r -5-ff:--.-... 94 ...is-....::-. .,.,e,f--1 1 -A 1-L 4, ,fc -ear be BGH.S. lI t- -1-M1922 Port Clinton Girls Entertained On Feb. 16, the Port Clinton girls were met at the 5:30 train by the basketball team and escorted to the school house, where at six o'cloclc a light lunch was served to them. After the games we had a delicious hit and miss supper, and enjoyed danc- ing until a late hour, the P. C. girls departing to the various girls' homes for the night. On Feb. 3, the B. G. team accompanied by Miss Gerhardt took the 11:20 car for Toledo expecting to arrive at Port Clinton at 3:00 that afternoon. On arriving there, we were met by sonie of the Port Clinton girls and escorted to their hall where the game was to be played. After having a good feed and amusing ourselves by var- ious ways, we prepared to play the game. After the game dancing was enjoyed. The girls were guests of the P. C. girls for the night. On Saturday morning, the team took the train for Toledo. After shopping, etc., we attended Keith's in the afternoon and caught the 5:30 car home. ESTH ER MARCH, '22. 47 Mother's Banquet The mother's banquet held March 15, 1922, was a most enjoyable affair, about thirty-five football men being present with the men of the faculty and Art Patter- son and H. L. Brady as guests. A wonderful two course chicken dinner was served the boys and their guests at which Supt. D. C. Bryant very capably and cleverly pre- sided as toastmaster. The majority of the faculty and team was called upon for brief remarks which furnished many jolly laughs and brought forth comments that were constructive and beneficial for the prospective eleven of next fall. The banquet tables were decorated to great advantage in green and white in rccognition of St. Patrick's Dayg white sweet peas and green fern leaves added much to the pretty appearance of the tables. The banqueters found their places at the tables by aid of cards on which were minature paper footballs and their names. After the enjoyable evening the cheer-leader aided the boys in giving the mothers a yell as Well as the new captain elect, Shella Jones, who will lead the B. G. H. S. grid Warriors into battle next fall. 4. -,, 1 ff: i,,f::f,1::f:ff7,----f-f----..-.-- 95 ------::4,::: 1 .. .,: 1 4, , W ig B-GHS-IWW 1 -1 ll922 5 f f 96 -- f - - - - -4- Qixij-Nfi 7565, DN A A .CR woW'vC' gvrnn fl N ' ' , ,f C 5 fx., - ff fvwcrlvwgf SN.. M A gl x,g ',,,,5,,,,, x fl j1,f5 wwzmffx ZZ fjw 'R' U -' ' ' H 'V ' i www ' 1 ff ,f iffy ' 'Z ! W Q u,-, - ' u.SvRE AN' OI'p Mme L-wrsnsp 3FTiiNx iii,T,,wf32: JQ1 Rlhzns NAD oF MBT Mx w4:,p,1y A R'G T D E 4- if- , Y-..--, 97 :::.....L,-....:-1, . 1: L17 , ,L F 1-ef e , f c if xx sp B-GHSQII ki C f HI1922 Can You Imagine? Some new music being played in gym? Opal Black without her hair combed? lsabel Layton with no place to go? Miss Siggins in Miss Gerhardt's clothes? Vice versa? lirma johnson a basketball star? Ruth Murlin weighing two hundred? Lloyd Dean not talking to girls? Leo Lake without his patent-leather hair? Artimisa Roberts a chorus girl? lfvelyn Scherff without her lessons? lfsther lilarch with nose-glasses? Merrill Burger, an athletic coach? Alma Huston with nothing to say? Harold Collins with a date every night? Nellie Slawson as cheer leader? Francis llflariner with any of his lessons? Helen Davis with black hair and freckles? Bernice Goughler as a ballet dancer? Mr. Boyles singing a solo? Fredda Prieur behaving? lfleanor Shatzel without a piano? Mr. Stout with long whiskers? Bob Draper ir1 short trousers? johnny Ladd with nothing to gossip about? Ruth Zeller eloping? Singing something new in chapel? Miss Platte without hir. Dunn somewhere near? H. M. D. '22. --iig-1 Nlr. Bryant- XVhat course do you expect to graduate in ? Hob South-- 'l'hc course ofvtime, I guessf' lirma V.- Are you going to take supper anywhere tomorrow? ' Shella-- XVhy no, not that l know of. lfima- lVly, won't you be hungry next morning. P17 A certain teacher said that Butch Felstead was not really mentally deficient but just lazy. ' Miss llflercer--l'Virgil, how long did the Seven-Year's VVar last ? Laremore- l canlt quite remember. , hlary Francis- XVhat are you going to be when you grow up? lohn Draper- l ain't going to be anything. lllary Francis- VVell, you have a good startf, ' Stella Ryder fat her first ball gamel- Oh, l like this. Let's stay and see that part over again where he makes the home runf' He limped in from the field and reported to the athletic instructor. -- ' -- -- - -1:5---- 98 :,:l...- ---1, Y, , W , , , Y 4. 1 Qt of gh BGHS' Eijle ff -'l'l19 2 2 Home Made Candies LoWney's Chocolates in Boxes Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes M. Calomiris XVhat a funny bird a frog arc. 'l'ain't got no tail almost hardly, An' when it runs it jumps, An' when it jumps, lt sits on that tail, lVhat tain't got almost hardly. F. l-I. PRIEUR There are Three Good Hardware Stores in Bowling Green I BUY AT PRIEUR'S Where Do You Buy? POSSIBLY Wlhile boating on the hay one night, l saw the ocean's arm. Steal gently round a neck of land. Tovkeep its shoulder NV2U'II'1. This made me jealous as could be, lt really made me soreg And so l paddled towards the land, And closely hugged the shore. el-IATS CAPS SHIRTS We Specialize -in the Best Made-to-Measure See a Specialist RIESS if Y ' f YW- --: 1 Y: - --.is-1 99 tele: - ...:,1e,:L.,.,.,.,? 1 -Y ,qu ,ffm Sw ' I A I T ftt I B.GH-S-Ilflfwe Z -IHI19 2 2 S. P. Stewart Jacob Schlicher g Son Dealer in FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED IVIEATS Architects and Engineers 131 VVooster St BOVVI INC CRP LN O THE HUB GRAIN CO. Grain, Flour and Feed KING IVIIDAS AND PANSY FLGUR BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Phone I47-R 4 ' ' 5i2if'f2?1e s B.GHS. lute llIl922 CALL THE Dean Sf Fish Home Steam REAL ESTATE Choice Farm and City Property For Sale and Exchange Laundry For all kinds of LAUNDRY WORK Uffire in IVllif?llFIII1 lfldg. Phone 91-R 166 XVest XVooster Street HOYVLING GREEN, 0. Ruth Z.-'AHow lon f can a monkey stand on one foot ? fe . Ruth M.- Try it and seef' Found-an envelope marked L'l'li-Echo Jokef, containing a picture of Bob Draper. Eleanor S.- W7hat did you think of the Turkish atrocities ? Paul F.-'Ll don't know, l never smoked them. Jane O.- YVhat has hecome of the girl you were making love to in the ham- mock last summer ?,' Spook Adams- O, we fell outln Always put off tonight what you are going to put on in the morning. The Campbell Sf S. E. Tyson Qoller 1 xgency Plumbers and Tinners Complete Insurance Sff'I1lIl, Hot Writer and Hot Air Service Hezllilzg Elertrirfll Wyork ll7 N. Main St. COFFIELD ELECTRIC VVASH- BOWVLING GREEN, O. ING MACHINES P11006 91'R Bowling Green, O. nfs - , --We ---ff ,L fe--A 1 1-fe--.....-1, 101 :-..e4-:W , , , E fi. l e AQNNN fi B-GHS l - Z - i l '19 2 2 Independent Qrder Odd Fellows Bowling Green, Ohio CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. 626 WOOD ENCAMPMENT NO. 339 REBEKAH LODGE NO. 332 X fN .ffgfhkqqir X BiGH.sllZZ.'jf1,iw1e I gill 19 2 2 UpftofD ate Millinery lirolziset Front Lace Corsets XV. li. Front and Back Lace Corsets Beautiful Selection of Camisoles and Silk Hosiery MRS. XVARD l-H South lllain Street Franklin Avery Co. Distributors of Franklin Motor Cars B. H. flwrry, flfyr. 246 N. lwain St. BOXVLING GREEN. O. Compliments of urdoelz Bowling Green, O. Organizecl H380 ---The-W Equitable Savings Sf Loan Co. The Old and Reliable' Savings Institution liiw Perrwzt on SIl'Z'lIl9.Y 133 E. lVooster St. BOXVLING GREEN, O. 103 --'- e e , , , Q, 'X f 'W ' l wigifla B-GHS Ula- Q -will 19 2 2 Rexall Store Fred B. Shaw DRUGS - CIGARS 261 south lWain street Gilbcrt's and Liggc-tis gfE,RIcIfiERX, Horseshoeing and Gen TOILET eral Repair 1arQu1s1'1'1-:S Rubber Tires llfletz- Did you hear about the awful fright Wallis had last nigl1t?', lVIid R.- No, but l saw her at the da H ii..i.-- Bob D.-- l've an awful cold in my headf, Helen D.- lVcll, tl1crc's one con l t ion that's S0IT1CtlllI1g.U Lincoln 8 Dirlam Appreciate Your ' Trade The Drug Store on the Square 4 -14-..-17,7 .Y There Here KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES FOR THE FUSSY 'YOUNG FELLOW Donal1ey's 4, - - , f-- -1 eA--.1:--- I0 -1- .1-ef: 1 ZR-X f ZR ,cafe B-GMC -ri 19 2 2 F. P. Riegle, Pres. Fred Kimmons, Cashier j. D. Mercer, Vice. Pres. L. D. Mercer, Asst. Cashier XV. S. Raydure, Vice Pres. R. XV. Davenport, Teller The Commercial Bank 55' Savings Co. Capital 3100,000.00 Surplus 375,000.00 BOXVLING GREEN, OHIO DIRECTORS F. P. Riegle Ed. S. Raydure T. F. Conley Fred Kimmons NV. S. Raydure E. P. Bourquin H. H. Heuerman L. D. Mercer J. D. Mercer C. NV. Powell G. VV. Scott XV. H. Frederick 4 Percent Interest Paid on Certificates arid Savings Deposits 05 -.,..... 1 .H 4, BGHS' IW- fi 'il' - Ill 19 2 2 A Modern , Mortuar Florsheim y Selby Service Arch Preservers Efficiency Billikins Understanding Dial you Pwr we .mrlz ll rrmzbinrlfirm Qlmpgl Cnmplgfg of xiylf' and qzuzlity lnzder ,,,,,, rm,-fy lworguc Mrmtor Parlors Equipment Eberly S Shoe Store Ambulance Service -QP-941 D W Young g i XNXX2 l8O South Main Street BOWWJNG GREEN, O. The Royce Sf Coon Grain Company Dealers in Grain, Hay, Straw, Feed, Seed Bowling Green, Ohio 4, ff?-7 ..-A-f 10' Ze, L 1, 4. B-GHS-l -- --'HII1922 6 B WALKER The Photographef 9 ' N BGH3- lll '- ff 4' 'l 1922 Steenof Loomis LANES Oldsmobile Republic Trucks Moline Tractor and Implements BOVVLING GREEN, O. 19 t Ms D UR C Rowlinq Green. Ohio IA R Nliss Gerhardt fzlfter basketball practicej- Have you taken ashow- er, VVhipple? Helen-HOh-no--wh' is one li missing? Shirley- l can't stand kissingf' Hollis- Shall we find 11 seat? Lovers in the hall-way, Papa on the stair, ' Bull-dog on the front porch, Trouble in the air. Columbia Grafonola is a big hearted merry voiced pal Take one with you on your va- cation this summer. And don't for- get to select an assortment of Colum- bin Records before you go. Newest songs and f mblaii hits on sale the 10th and 20th of each 11 .-ff' GW Q month. Grate? Yours truly, Coen Furniture Store BOWLING GREEN, O. 4. , --- :..-- 1 08 Say lt With Flowersv Flowers of all kinds, at all times. for all occasions. Brighame Flower Shop 174 Main Sr. fi-1i+ s f , ax Wy x Bw-I lt- is -2QfQZI19 2 2 The r C Buckeye Dairy A. E. Avery Company Manufacturers Buckeye Creamery Butter Cottage Cheese Pimento Cheese Pasteurized Milk and Cream Cultured Butter Milk Wholesale Only VVest Wooster Street The Home Where Quality Reigns Supreme Gerald U.-ul could just dance on like this forever. - K , . - rx Welma S.-'Oh, lm sure you donlt mean it! You're bound to lmprove. Bob D.-i'And why do you think I am a poor judge of human nature ? Erma- Because you have such a good opinion of yourself. Kenny Cook to Dad- Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? His Dad-HCertainly.,' ' Kenny- VVell, then shut your eyes and sign my report card. llfietz-'WVallie, what causes those marks on your nose P lVallie- Glasses Mletz- Glasses of what ? Bob E.- Do you think I can make her happy ? Dean-- lVell, she'll always have something to laugh at. lfliss Mercer-'LHow was Alexander Il of Russia killed ? Dick R. Cvaguelyj- By a bomb. Miss lVI.-Be a little more explicit, pleasef' Dick Qin desperation,-4'VVell, you see-er-it exploded. Paul F.-- How is this room heated, Draper? Bob- By hot air. Paul- What's the source P lhliss Baker-- Do you know of the Volstead Act im NIL Stout- Well-er-no. l never enjoy vaudeville. 4.-f , Q . 1-M - f-f 1 --,:A-A -:fag--....-.- 109 -...........:..i , YL, , .Ye . , 1 . .-S. ,X q' B-GHS-lll '-r In - lll922 ut' Sed. A Good lt's easier To thread a needle VVith manila rope Than it is To get Better bread Than they bake At Shepherd's Bakery. Ask your grocer For Shepherd's bread And you'll find That every one ln your family VV ill become Your friend for life. NUF SED. lrelancfs Shephercfs Bakery 165 N. Main St. Restaurant llorace B.- lsn't Mid a plucky girllq Lyle VV.- Dunno, is she ? Horace-- Look at her eyebrowsf' Contributor-- You sit down on every joke I write. Editor-HXVell, l wouldn't if there was any point to themf, SlCRVlClf QUALITY Shoe Repair Shop 7 D. E. Kledis, Proprietor Where DO You 215 N. MAIN STREET When at Bowling Green We Repagf Ylflule You Eat at 31 Sperial work rolex in twenty minutes. ood Shoes Shined Restaurant Men's Rubber Heels VVomen's Rubber Heels BOWLING GREEN, O- . A V r , j 1 Y , , , ,Y.Y.Y..,...,i: 110 ...Yi-.-..:-, ff-: fi--QW f ' ' , Y ff K BGH5-l l' 4- All 1922 S. NV. BOWMAN THOMAS M. LEA, D. D. S. Bowling Green, O. F. D. HALLFCK, M. D. Bowling Green, O. DR. NIARINER, D. D. Bowling Green, O. S. DR. IQLSON Bowling Green, O. E. D. BLOOM Attorney Bowling Green, O. Attorney Bowling Green, O. LADD, JAMES Sz LADD Attorneys Bowling Green, O. A. M. HARRISON, M. D. Bowling Green, 0. E. H. RIERCER, M. D. Bowling Green, O. E. A. COLE Osteopath Bowling Green, O. 4. - , ,:, . . , .........- 111 -.....f.,.,-1 7 - M. W, 4. N. f Kyo .29 'Nw RN f ' H 1 -'N-., A I.- W T ihfii .4 I li HIM- dx A gqllll 19 2 2 DRS. RAE AND BOYLE Bowling Green, O. E. J. FROVVINE, D. D. S. Bowling Green, O. RIEGLE AND AVERY Attorneys Bowling Green, O. FRIES AND HATFIELD Attorneys Bowling Green, O. J. E. SHATZEL Attorney-at-Law Bowling Green, O. W. H. GERNERT Bowling Green, O. J. J. CURRY Bowling Green, O. J. ALLEN, M. D. Bowling Green, O. HARRINGTON AN D DUNN .1 ttarzzeys-at-Law Exchange Bank Building S. W. BOWMAN Aff0f7IPj'-Hf-Ldw 112 ----1---- - - f-V Y . .-17. ' f O 'NS wig . I f lglifiiitiflifi P --il B.Gus.lhi- Herff-J ones Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Engravers INDIANAPOLIS Ulnxs .fmwlry and fJUl1lNlFI1L'l llll'flf In1'itations'. l is Z 'll19-'32 THROUGH ALL YOUR SCHOOL DAYS You depended on I-IOPPICR'S for your skate repairs, your manual training supplies and Zl thousand and one other little helps. lVe trust you will continue to look to us for your supplies as your field widens and your needs increase. Hopper Hardware Co. The lVin1'l1esZf'r Store BOOKS CANDIES STATIONERY E. M. Butler Drug Co. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES LIST US DO YOUR KUDJK FINISHING IF IT ISNT AN EASTMAN, IT ISNIT A KODAK -5- -f ---:Ze--Lf -- ---..-.-.-- 113 -...--------------Pg-1 -- - fire, 4. BGHS A -. l - - K l ' ll 19 2 2 FORD 'FORDSON Cross Motor Sales Co. FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 5. Mfxix si: PHONE 76 Phone 530 Gem Electric Wiggins O . . C mpany 55 Gillespie 328 S. min sf. - isowuxo oiuiicx, o. Plumbing Storage Battery Serv- Heating ice Station Electrical Contractors Auto Electricians l',Xld.l' Battery Distributors. All lllukcs of Batteries Rcpaired :ind Rcclmrged. Gcncrzltors, Stantcrs, lgnition, lllagnctos Repziired. Full Line of Plumbing a t IS rica peciulties. I-i0 N. Mzliil St. Y . .. Y,Y, ,.AAY,........- 114 ..L,1,,.-- -1,- Elec B.GH.s. Ihr- X Q jg tml 19 2 2 N .eff m me V sim MONIi'I I'A ,men 1fi,r'reH1zR FRANK KENNEDY When in need of up-to-date SPORTING GQODS Athletic Supply Co. TOLEDO. OHIO Ill Ijllffff Your fliglz Sflzool Tefullx The State Bank Bowling Green, Ohio Capital 3100000.00 Surplus 318,000.00 l,l'Q2lIllZCkl and Upvucd for Business -Iunc 28,1917 4 Percent Interest Paid on Savings fvluney to Loan Safety Boxes for Rent , U1 Drfjmxifs lII.YIlI't'I1 If. U. BLUOINI, President H. RUDOLPH, Cashier. II' r 1--, , --1e::- 11 ---Q-.-1,1-:,:n rf, 1 44,1 , .Y ,P ..........Ruth Murlill , If K gux A! S lub- ii Vi - HI 19 2 2 GIFTS 'N -FOR- Randalfs GRADUATION DAY Bakery BIRTHDAYS WEDDINGS FOR ANYTIME BEST BREAD Alex Klever AND PASTRY W NTCHIQS, DIAMONDS, .TEWFLRY 128 West Xvoostef Rzpairing and Engrafving a Spwirzlty. 136 VVest XVooster Street BOVVLING GREEN, O. Little lVIiss Smiles THE MOVIES it Too Nluch Speed Mlihe Sheik ............................ Ai as an H H Ac H U at H H Under the Lash Il Ladies lVIust Live My Ladv Friends' n ra H KK Peek's Bad Boy The Gilded Lily Rip Van Winkle Ji -V Y Y-V Y-V , ,,,,,-.-. Conflict' ........... Camille .............. Big Boob ........... The Perfect Lover' Don't Tell Everythingu ......... Don't Change Your VVife .. lVhat Do Men XVant ......... lVhat Do VVomen lVant .... The Old Nestn ................... Kent Free ......................... The Affairs of Anatoln What's Your Hurry The Clowny' ........ ....fffIii2JiI ........Alvena Nicholas ......VVallaee VVagner ........Dorothy Powell ..................Lloyd's Motto Ask Opal, she knows Leo, he knows .................Central H1 . ....... ..Marguerite Metz ...............Shella Jones ........June Beverstock Esther March nd Margaret Bartlet Allen Scherff Life ...................... ................. ....... .........Raymond Current ........Louise Franklin ..........Boh Whipple ...........Hollis Deeds ...........lsaac Nicholas ..........Eleanor Shatzel ...............Bob South .......Marie Bressler - ........--- 115 -...-...f f--Leif, in ,LE , , , WW, f aa B.GHS.lw+- fill1922 The Hughes Dairy Co. BONVLING GREEN, OHIO NI UNUI AL IURI RS OT Ice, Ice Cream and Pioneer Brandn Creamery Butter Coal and Pasteurized Milk 0111 ILI 330 WORTH MAPLE ST Phone 56 Al vi-A N BAGHSAIIHA lf.-.lf 'll1922 FOOTWEAR ll7 Court St. E P BONVLING GREEN, O. ' ' THE 3 CO- AUTO TOP AND FOOTWEAR HARNESS MAN A. R. C.- NIy hoy, you had hetter take the Toonerville Trolley home. 7. H1 . y . Bob W hlpple- Sh! no use! HIC!--NIB' mother wouldn t let me--I-llc-Keep it in the housef' .-. ..-. ' uv- Hollls- Shlrley says that her pet cnt follows her all over. Great lover of . I . .1 I ?,, 111111111 S, ISII ' SIC. Cueh P.--H'l'hat's nothing. l'x'e grit :1 pony that stil 'K in In' room all the time. Uhlmads Clothing Store BUXVLING GRICIQN, OHIO THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX AND CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES ALNVAYS SHOVVING THE LATEST AND NEWEST IN MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S WEAR 4, , W--:A-.....-- IIA' --......lA:1,, , , it-f 4, BGH5-ll - i 1922 Our Thiny 110111 Dorff. Sanitary Dry Cleaners DYEING PLEATING l39 F. VVooster Street BOVVLING GREEN, O. Nlurdoclzss Taxi Co. Al. B. lVlurdoclc, lVIgr. Day and Night Service 246 North lVI:1in Street BOXVLING GRICICN, O. Standard Garage Willys-Knight and Overland Cars Fisk Tires and Acces- sories Automobile Repairing Phone l7-l- 235 N. Nlain St. ROBERTS AND RUSSELL 1 'L-'X .9 :, ' J! l ll Vl fi 1 ffl M Y, ,' 1 ' V5.5 Jgfixffsziilf Your Photograph Should Be Framed Our selection of Swing and lVz1ll Frames will meet with Vour everv desire. YOUR DIPLOMA Should. he framed now hefoie it hecomes broken or soiled. VVe have a complete line of grad- uation and Thank-You cards. Picture Frame 8r6iftShuu Oppmze Del ffifz r Theatre .ln , , in - - 1-f Q 1 - - i-ffsgzf-ff 119 :gf-H, - , , , - -1. ff, jf? Do SW so B.GH.S.Ill '- o f - Ill 1922 FUR MANY YEARS This Store Has Had the Pleasure of Serving Students of Bowling Green High School As you go out into tllc worlcl to make your own way, we trust that you w'll l mzuntzun tlmt fliendly attitude towzird our organization and that y X 1 ll t 10 to serve you. A. FRONEY EX CO. THE BGLLES DRUG STCDRE APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE Stationery Perfumes Toilet Articles School Supplies Drugs, Medicines, etc. was um qt f B lgc' Oh 4, - -1-M f 121 als f I Znx .. ,Q XX f MW' 1 1 AN-.x V1 B-GH5Q jfs - 'l1922 Russell and The Patterson Sales and Service Station F. J. RUSSELL NI. A. PATTERSON R est aur ant 4llfIll.Y0Il Tires and Accessories Agents for The place where all the HUPMOBILE PACKARD good fellows eat. CHEVROLET Philadelphia and Diamond Girth FRED FIQTZER, Prop. Storage Batteries GUURT STREET GARAGE DEL-MAR THEATRE Showing the latest and best photoplays lVlany of the large photoplays are shown here several months ahead of Toledo and Cleveland. NVe offer nothing hut good clean entertainment at popular prices. Always a comedy and feature Matinees: Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, 2 p. m. C. M. YOUNG, Mgr. 4. - , A f Y-W ........... 131 -..........:f:-.-1--1-,,..,i V -, , , 4, L Q X X ffihrll A B-GHS l - 1 '47 ' - ll 19 2 2 LET A B ERS Sofios Bros. The place to get your DO YOUR GARMENT home made Candies CLEANING andkmcmmm dopes Phone 178-L 'llc-cl R.- l'd go to the end of the world for you. l'llorcm'c Nl.--Hflo as far as you like, hut don't bother to buy Il return ticket. l'fllnn P.-l4Miss Tressel has some bulbs on her deskf' lh'lj'l'I1Zl l.--Mllliey must he Spanish onions Iwi. L. in i..1 ipaq-, Pres. L. J. rbumf, Mgr. L fii- in Nelson, sefy.-Twisiiff-1 The Sugar Ridge Grain Co. ' SUGAR RIDGIC, O. DUNBRIUGE, U. DOXVLING, U. Dealers in Grain, Coal, Flour, Feed, Seeds, Tile and L- Fencing .-L L ,-e ---- ,22 -ei , ' 5, iv if X X t B.GHS.Ill1 -- --'MI1922 PLAYER PIANCS PIANOS VICTROLAS RECORDS Crane's Music Store l30 East VVooster Street BONVLING GREEN, OHIO CHENEY SONORA COMPLIMENTS OF Underwood Sz Son C. A. Patterson McCrory Sz Munn F. M. Coen Maas Bros. English Bros. West End Red Front Ralph Hodgson L. A. Cupp C. C. Lehman Ahsent-minded Professor Qmeet- ing his sonj- Hello, David, how's your father? Tommy D. Cin lunch rooml- UD V x 'l hip!! o you serve ua s. VVaitress- Yes, we treat all Cus- tomers alikef' lndignation is just another word for the thrill a girl feels when she is kissed against her will. Bob U.-'fTell me honestly, is there any chance of your marrying 1ne?l' Gerry Nl.-'WVell, there's never been any insanity in our family so far. ........- 123 A.........::.L. WLT: - u,Q25Sfss BGH5-lll - ll 1922 Something to Make a Noise About 'Ax ul D. B's Toledo Up-Stairs Store, The Store That Sells Fine Clothing S5 To S10 Less Than Ordinary Stores and Gives Fellows Styles Six Months Ahead. Come up and look around. The Damschroder- Berry Co. 4, Y- :Y f : .-fi-W 4 ll ' ' I E T' H H eras rr 'idlxbhh w 'N W fwd il' IIN N it ' ' ' TWH it E1 T -1,1-Fw 1 Q1 Ii: 'mul' X ' T-1--fb L ir- I, T-fkigf' QL ' il I 'i I 'v-wt 1 T L el ftillllael .QPF 16.111 1' - w. .t A X' -,Jn .4': i W gl 11: 'lun H Q5 --bl 'un l u l , ' ,- .A W q. if ' 1- 1464 f 'fe 7 'T T illl5?'i7 'l ll -few u--K1 f .f . ss-sm:-ss- . ,f 4-1.e,f'-,Qi,,jZ,J1i iLExig.,'55iEg:::5i:g3i nullllil--E L ' i lsiizririli? L.--5 I I 3 . essigigggsiea I Illlll is- 1 . mi T MUHE HEAT IN YUUR HOME AT ETHE PRESENT GUST Don't shiver and freeze next winter. Throw out the old, dusty, insanitary furnace or smoky stove that does not give you enough heat even though you pile the coal in. Install in your house instead a 0 0 Duplex aedmHwm System The Majestic Heating Sys- tem will give you more heat- and more uniform heat-than a half dozen stoves combined. ll will reach to every corner of your home and you will be warm and comfortable in the coldest winter weather. The Majestic Duplex Healing System is the greatest impo cment in warm air heating. ' better than any pipeIess or all pipe installation. You can make a success of your 'unsatisfactory heating system by in- stal in.: a Dupiex Register. Fits any vsaru' air Furnace. Ha c our representative caTl on l you by writing or 'phoning Gus Gobel BONVLING GREEN, 0. l fix ff f Y QXH iZZMWHmiZEw2 QWOBQY J EVER EE? Oi-YOTFEW 1 'N HUQCRX -I WANTA A Dovx:.HNvT A DQvUHNU'T- A DMJEHNUT En-SUMPW J, J yas AND THE 0,0 SUXAELT RjAS 0 F ODEnEATELlNg X 1 X y f wif y W 4' 125 1f::1 .,. 4, ply-ur 'z Y: : - '11-f 1 12 .x. as ' f iffc I f N BGHS. lllr- -r '1922 Election Returns After numerous false rumors, and much curiosity on the parts of many, behold the long looked for results of the Senior Hi Electionlll Leo Lake reached the goal of his ambitions when he took the honors for the Best Dressed Boy g Hollis Deeds followed him up the ladder of success. i For the Best Dressed Girli' Qpal Black won out with Mid Robinson follow- ing closely at her heels. Peanuts March is the Most Popular Girly Jean Sherer came second. VVallie VVagner seems to be the lVIost Popular Boy g Lloyd Dean was his nearest rival. .. Fredda Prieur is without a doubt The Biggest Gossipug Johnny Ladd and Dorothy Powell were close seconds. Mr. Stout was chosen as the 'llVIost Conceited Professor, although Mr. Bryant gave him a hot chase. Opal Black was the winner as the Most Conceited Studentng June Beverstock and Leo Lake were also in the game. Bob XVhipple was chosen the Biggest Grouch and Mr. Bryant was a close second. Bob South is The Laziest Boy, although Pork Wittmer is almost as bad. Our friend Dump Reigle won the highest honors for The Laziest Girlug Opal Black tried frantically to keep up with her. The Biggest Bum is Hollis Deedsg Dutch Mariner was not far in the rear. l'Vallie VVagner easily won the name of the Biggest Gum Chewerng Bob Draper is quite efficient along that line also. Bob Draper really Talks Rlost and Says Least, although Fredda Prieur was placed in that class too. Little Ruth lVIurlin is the HMost YVitty g Joe Ladd received the next place. Bliss Robson was selected as the lVIost Popular Teacher, with Miss Ger- hardt as a close second. llflr. Stout also is the lVIost Sarcastic Teacherng Miss VVaugh and Miss llollopeter were closely contesting for second place. ln the Biggest Blufferw contest, Bob Draper left his nearest rival, Margaret Hatfield, far in the rear. Leo Lake also won as the Biggest Ladies' llflanug Raymond Current and Hollis Deeds followed closely in hot pursuit. The next, The Biggest Knockerf' was won by Shirley Rouse. Helen Davis was second. The rumor is that Esther Van Voorhis Hates Men the Worst.'l Skinny Goughler and Evelyn Scherff hate them too. UD VVe wonder why Harold Collins and Mr. Stout are the ones who HHate Girls the YVorst, but it must be true. Our two cheer leaders were selected as the Most Peppy but there were many others, too. 5 -.-.......1L::.L. .. . f Q als Bliss VVilliams-l'Eldon did you find the book which was taken from your fb ,.- f B-GH l-s -ii 19 2 2 The next is very interesting. The lVIost Desperately in Love, was given to hir. Dunn and lkliss Platte. Dean and Norton, Deeds and Rouse were among these also. lsaac Nicholas is considered the Best Bad Boy g Mr. Bryant is also in this class. For the Best Looking Girl, Eleanor Shatzel was selected, with Mary Wil- liams. Leo Lake is also considered the Best Looking Boy , Lloyd Dean kept up a good pace. There were many different votes in the 'lBiggest Vamp contest. Helen Col- lins and Florence lylunn represent the girls while Hollis Deeds and Leo Lake rep- resent the boys. Jim lylyers won the honors for the lVIost Awkwardug Gladys Castner and Opal Black also received several votes. Bob VVaugh won the most votes for the 'lBest Boy Athleteng Kille rushed after iiim to make a touchdown. Peanutsl' carried off the olive branch for the UBest Girl Athlete. Without considering Perrysburg. Helen McClung was the worst opponent. llfIr. Bryant also Makes the Most Out of Nothingng Myrna lnsley tried to keep pace with him but failed. llfe wonder why Opal is the 'lBiggest Primperf' Leo almost fought with Opal for the honors. In almost everyonels opinion Fredda Prieur was chosen as the General Nui- sance. Some voted for Dutch Mariner. Our lVIovie Fan is Helen Collins. Leo Lake tried even to get this honor. Everyone knows that Evelyn Scherff is the 'lBest Girl Student. Helen Davis was the next highest. jonathan Ladd was almost the undisputed champion for the Best Boy Stu- dentf' Among the various other votes Alton lWcClung received second place. J. Draper-'lThe more l read on the subject the less I seem to know about it. Miss Hollopeter- l see you have been reading a great deal. desk ? Eldon-H Yes. H llliss Vlfilliamsf-'WVhere? Eldon- At Powell's Drug Store. Once upon a time A foolish dog Bit his own But it wasn't lVholesale sucide, For he had to be But this dog Had a weak-end IQn't that a Tail. lr' etailed. Dog-gone He said, Every dog Story? That's the en d of me. H as his day Ma -eee ef . ----- 127 --1: 5 .fig Bans Illh- If --'Ill I ' ' X Qftilkmiiia I 9 2 2 NVallie- Say Bob, can you see any change in me ? Bob E.- No, why? VVallie- I just swallowed a cent. Venice B.-'KGerald was the goal of my abmitions-But- Eleanor B.-- But, what Fi' Venice- Father kicked the goal the other nightl' ,,L,....l.-..... ! A FoUI, PI.oT 'l'here's the man l'm laying for, said tlIe old hen, as she strutted across the barnyard. Miss Vfaugh- Tom, what do you know about Fielding. Tom Philo- Nothing much. I always played pitcher on the team when l played. MissVVaugh- In what poem did Burns tell about a great battle P Isaac N.- In Scott's Lady of the Lake. 'FOIII-UIIZIS your mother anv objection to kissing ? I-Ielen- What do you want-the whole family? Bob English Cin history classl-- Mary don't you think these dates are hard to remember? Mary A.- Oh, no, I just love dates l Miss VVilliams fspeaking of the Senior tbesisl- I wish on would all 'Y your minds and hand them to Mr. McKinley. -pi A DEFINITION Each flea believes that he lives on the most wonderful dog in the world.. 'I'hat's patriotism. Miss Stodghill- The dumbest person in tlIe class could answer that Question. Sangston, please recite. - Fd. R.- Do you think you would ever cafe for 2 chan like me. Maiyfzaret Reed- Oh, yes, I think so, if he wasn't so much like you. Tunior-- Does Marv like fruit? Senior- I don't know, but I understand she's quite found of Currentsf, 'J qw- 1, -- -- - ,--i1............ 138 ..........,::f--1, - 7,1-A, -df 1 , 11,-, 1-Q 1-.--1. A i!Tii??lEE!E 2?5fiw1 X BGHS-ll - A111922 He told the shy maid of his love, The color left her cheeksg But on the shoulder of his coat lt showed for several Weeks. l asked her if she rolled them, She said she'd never tried. just then a mouse ran swiftly by And now I know she lied. Lyle VV.- Did you see me down- town yesterday? l saw you twice. Annabelle-- I never notice people in that condition. Girls' and Children's Hair-Bbbbing a Specialty Claud Smith BOXVLING GREEN, 0. Hltis a long hallway that has no endingf' said Russell Younkin absent-mindedly. as he patiently plodded around the revolving doorway at the Post Office. lklary Frances- Are late hours good for one ?', Geo. F.- No, but they're all right for two. lt wouldn't take many of these oranges to make a dozen, remarked the Freshie as he started to peel the grapefruit. Stout- l'm a self-made manf, ! Boyles-'KAre you boasting or apologizingf Want Insurance? Leave It to Lenhart Maximum Security'-Minimum Cost ln the business over fifty years. No dissatisfied customers. No losses ever disputed. Always promptly adjusted and paid in full. Never had one of his companies on the court docket. Always lowest cost to assured. Wood County Insurance Agency Bowling Green, O. - 129 Get a good education as INSURANCE on your future joy and happiness BUT GO TO J . D. Conklin 8' Son FOR INSURANCE on your life and prop- erty. -.-.....-- -- --fe- , i Y xx 1-. B.GHS.Ill '- fe- -1-'ul1922 MILG D. WILSUN l SURANCE Oldest and Largest Agency in Wood County Phone ISU-L' Over VVood County Savings Bank Louise I .--l'You surely are a good dancer. XYaugh- 'l'hank you, l'm sorry l can't return the compliment. l,ouise--i'You could if you were as big a liar as l am. Yiyian ll.- Are you alcontributor to the Atlantic lVIonthly?', lfli S.- No, but on nty trip to lingland l was a contributor to the Atlantic Dailyff, llc-tl 'l'.- 'yVe'rc foin Y to hit 4-ifhtv in a minute! Are you afraid. l- ls L . . llvlen XV. Cswalloyving much ciustj- No, indeedg lim full of grit. Rletz-- It you were to marry, would you choose beauty or brains ? Wfallie-'LNeither, l'd marry you. Flowers Bring Smiles C E Bartlett Delphine collins Merchant FLOWER SHOP Tailor .Yfltzznzv llfloxf 1ft'llIlfifllI Gift, l36 N. lylain St. liifked l'lfl'A'll from the Soil. BOXVLING GREEN, O. Phone 380 l50 N. Main St. BUXVLING GREEN, O. Fit and Style Guaranteed Prices Reasonable 4.-f - ,Q f -- Z--1,-1-...fe--- 130 - - 4. . ZR B.GHS.IllI'-- -...nlI1922 Vlmifli RTE W ' I ESTABLISHED 1900 X - i Insurance and l,-l,L2'lltlllllf.f 'l'o1'nuil0 xVlllllSl0l'lll 5333331 Surety Bonds Explosion Rents Automobiles Motorc-yvles KINIJS Loaisoliold 'l'i'z1 nsportzition Floaters 'Vourist Baggage Sprinkler Le-zlkzxg l7st- and 0c'r'upz1m-y Mail l Z'lC'k2'Lg'E' Riot and Civil Comniotion Lizllnility . lit-gxisto1'0fl hlzlil Surety liomls R Air-Craft as! O A4.l.idt.uL 129 E. Court Street Phone 159-R r.l1HE SATURDAY LINE-UP Miss VVilliams-'LXVallaee, what is the Ancient Order of the Bath ? NVallace Cpuzzledj- I dunno? Dad comes first, then my sister, then the baby and then mef' lVIr. Dunn- Often on a still night what happens F lsabel L. Cblushingj- I don't believe l remember exactly. lVIary A.- I consider, Bob, that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. Hob If. Qabsent mindedlyb--i'Yes, my lamb. Bob linglish Creciting in history ciassj- His grandmother was a Dutchman. P. Anthony COMPLIMENTS OF - BOWLING GREEN'S PREMIER SWEET H' Rappaport SHOP R co. PVP Specialize in ,LOZUIZF-VIS and flflorsfx' Box Candy Successors to 113 S. Main W. W. RUST BOWLING GREEN, O. Ep, , , , . ..... ,E 131 W.-..,.,.-,, , ,wx ikfbx fa IEE i A V- . . . X BQGHS- Ulf re All 19 2 2 Wood County Savings Bank BOXVLING GREEN, OHIO ORGANIZATION IC. M. Fries, President. H. Lincoln, Cashier S. R. Case, Vice-President A. IVI. Patterson, Asst A. Il. Lodge, Asst. Cashier -I. L. Crane, Teller DIRECTORS IG. M. Fries .I. C. Lincoln Frank Kahig J. II. Lincoln S. R. Case C. NV. Solether N. R. Harrington S. NV. Bowna A. C. McDonald J. N. Iflilslvy C. B. EbPl'Iy 4 Percent Paid on Time Deposits 100 Percent Service Given START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW Cashier . . V frirfe-...isa 132 ,,,::::, 1 ---' . 4' 1, 24 All B.Gus.Il11---- gifs g lll1922 1 sx f I X R -, .ff Xu '71, .4 xl ' ' i -, 1 ' dl i ' :7'I'w:.,Q figs -. it iiiili -f-I 'f E:?1if ' lil'-., ii ....,- 4... fu- . :.f:'r-f-:ze -4 Pierce, Gendron and Man-O-War Bicycles For Sale by P. L. Binlfcley 242 S. Main Street Mcflrory Si Aller Garage Vulcanizing Sz Battery Service A large line of Tires, Batteries, Bearings, Coils, lgnition parts and general accessor- ies. Motor repairing a specialty Try us next time Phone 75-A l89-200 S. Main The boy stood on the burning deck, His head was in a whirl, His eyes and mouth were full of hair, His arms were full of girl. Hlloses I send to match your lips. Thus wrote a lovelorn fellow. Alasg the florist sealed his fate- 'l'he ones he sent were yellow. The The W ount Clevenger ood C Y Democrat Stores 51.50 Per Year CLEVER THINGS A Family Newspaper Full of Country FIRST News .. ...ee 1 e M e e -:ef 13 f igkqjlisw XXX i GHS- lll '1' - ll 19 2 2 A College Education at Home The Bowling Green State Normal College is a member of the North Central Association and the Ohio College Association, and offers to graduates of the Bowling Green High School superior advantages for higher training at a minimum expense. Two-Year Diploma Courses in Agriculture, Commercial Education, Elemen- tary Education, Home Economics, Industrial Arts and Music. Stnnzlnrd lfour-Year Degree Courses consisting of thorough training in liberal arts subjects and permitting special emphasis upon a Major and Minor subject. Spatial Programs of Study for students who have decided upon a profession or occupation such as Engineering, Commerce, journalism, Law and Medicine. Such students may complete two years of their training in the Normal College, and others who wish the A. B. degree will find three years of acceptable work. The Normal College has the same entrance requirements and standards of work as are demanded in the older colleges. All the usual student activities are prom- inently featured. The registration fee is only 5510 a semester and other expenses are very reasonable. Fall Semester begins September Sth, 1921. For further information, call on or address H. B. WILLIAMS, President ' John W. Whitker FURNITURE Mayme Keller RUGS LINOLEUM ABSTRACTING AND LOANS DINNER SETS v Comix Delivered to Any Part of the Country BONVLING GREEN, OHIO UPI-IOLSTERING N. Main St. Bowling Green, O. 4 71 We - -fa- lf X 'Rx -d ' I ' Il I fiw A Buns. uw- 1 -I-M1922 N 'I A -I X H- f-mfaiiEf,1rr:.f2.!2 SFZEWFQ QQQOCGQ MHMMIII T 'Sq plm x pl 1-xx SIL11 Injpnlaaq Axoq 'punoq UQLU ul: plaq QAOI IBIUSJILIJ H ' H111 uodll .vuqllp J.z.11q 'auzoq ,Io My 3111 .fq 'oqnz 'asoql jo 2.4113 .9111 .fq .fn 1011011 may mu HUA I I 'PQILBDIIPQ PUB .IOJ PZ-HB3 UQQQ QABLI SLIBIIIJ fd :IO U9,1PIILl3 PQJPUHLI QAISAAJ UIZLIJ 9,IOLLI QILIOLI SIII1 UI 'OIHO 'CI'IEII:1DNIkIdS .LV EIIAIOH .SNEIEICYIIHD NVIILLACI EIH.L I I I II I I I I I I. C in ,I I f I 'aU.10.'J1aAAA SUOLUUIIS '.:I-'J H SAEMIV slqipux SIIDISIA JQIIUPA I ISU I 93-1099 1:1 'H S 25' 'H '- M9115 uurwg Lmws 'Q 'SHI'-'U 'U moss I 'H-'V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' AHPIJJ DJILLL UHUIPOOS 'SKID'-'O 'I SUIHUOH 'S 'EI-'AA ,Wpud puoags James-3-W UOONH-I. Azpud Ehud ,pau-A-I. quws-3-f '1qSgu Aepgag AJQAQ Suuaem ,xelngau IJ-IUCIQHH 'III 'H 'IGIJUJIIS 'El 'O SDXILHE-IN :IO QTILICIHHDS SQIEILSLIHL SHIEIOIHQIO HDNGVIOACHNHEI ILLIZIVHO CIIHSCINEIIEIII 891 'ON 'IEI'DCIO'I HJJHNNCEDI , S I QI :I S I 4, . i -,Z -...Ze -- 1 .-N. 1 f ix? ,f T im. Q B-GHS l - ll1922 W ...i i2i2ii3E?iii?i?iSiE?22222222523 ll QQliS23.S:rfaz..?w r 9 Q 5222222552253 252225 52 l t ' Lincoln 3 Dirlam DRUGGISTS AND DECORATORS Drugs, Druggistsl Sundries and Physicians' Supplies Books, Stationery ami Wall Paper Paints, Oils and Vrlrnishes Bowling Green Sanitarium and Hospital BOWLING GREEN, omo Prostatic Glands and Bladder Trouble Treat- ment a Specialty The capacity of the sanitarium is limited. It will be advisable to make arrangements before coming. Located 21 miles south of Toledo and reached by the T. SL O. C. R. R., T. B. G. 81 S. Electric Ry., T. F. 85 F. Electric Ry. via. Pemberville. Bus line connects at Weston with C. H. Sl D. division B. 8: O. and Ohio Electric Ry. Telephone 480 260 South Prospect Street 35 :i A-...Q -1-., , A-, gr ZH-X i f 3 '-. Ji an .AJ N Ng ' Elf' J X fldll- EW , c B-GHS-ll - - - l1922 THE FUTURE Today we are leaving the harbor Our High School days are o'erg VVC are leaving the harbor forever, Seeking some distant shore. The world is the blue sea befoee us Our lives but ships on the niain, Still steadily plowing forward Thru happiness, sorrow and pain. Between today and tomorrow ln the bounding sea of life, Some ships will be lost and forgotten. Some ships will go down in the strife But let us keep on striving Tho' we seem to lose the raceg just a few will touch the far goal Reaching the coveted place. YVe cannot all be successful, And work out every plang But let us keep on going And do the best we can. H. M. D. '21 Excellent Food Reasonable Prices. The Bowling Green Tea Room 133 W. Wooster St. Phone 626-A ' .1 QHPWWZ xi? T15 W VIQQEHWRQWYBFY MRT SW P Aff' ,N , . 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