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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1923 volume:

, ..-Q-W --wmv 'fy' , . 1 - 'fd -,ifgzmg-f Z ff,-LV V- vb, ,L qi.-A K ,xv ,, ' J 4 ,Mgt 2 , f- - Donated by John J. Fail 7fl9fl995 Gen. 373.77116 H531 1923 Hi-echo 15.00 MID-CONTINENT PUIIJC LIIIAIY Genealogy A Local Himry Brand: V 317 W. HiQ1wIy24 G E Independence, Mo. 64050 .rv vi vw- 31 I, f'n -I ,.9f2l'.,, W' :fi 'L ' .tg ' H 5 I K E tural-4ff'f' :IBF '!X5'22tZrg'f:f.-,Sf-A,-vp, 1.f :..f:.F.,f.r'i :-41.1.3 1' ,.. - 2 ,1' gf ,,,- Z 3 MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 000011681897 6 Jessie: T'I.V1ERceR NTINENT PUIUC LIBRARY gy G Local Histny Branch Hiymway 24 l , Mo. 64050 G E 1:1 3l5'f.'6f.'i ' 9 23 H 1 - E c H o 1 9 Board of Education X 4 I I I B. H. URSCHEL F. P. RIEGLE F. W- TOAN J. E. LADD O. A. ADAMS GBIJ, LG. CE. iPI1. GDI1, E. Chilli Hur gnu Ffh hir 131111 an thn prihr CM all mg hrari. Zin all mg Dreams lgnur uirturg hvamz lgnxfrr thv flnuner uf mg hvart Qbh, IB. QE. Qi. I41 X N '- U1 -I 1 'T . S...,NNs-Mm NAA 1 Q J I f .jg I, ff- H HHHH , IS XvX ,H 'Q - J3955 -. if - HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Y-f--4 v-- rw-f-1'-vvgu-vg.M 3-.anna-v7Jprr1n5grpQ1Q-V nf - gy. V, WY .f--W-1f.v,--.a?An.-pls,--I -,.,1f,,-gxf1vgf- . , .1 . ,--vw, .--, .7 . A T kv, .in-x',,fgz'. :N :fizg .- .f'.ri+'21fS24 'fw- V-- ' A A W . 9 23 H1-ECHO 19 W SUPERINTENDENT D. C. BRYANT E61 I N 4.-..z. -- , ,, ,Y . A , ' ' 'W 7-e ,' ff, 2' '57 7f3Ei'lff,-: ff-if FA cu LT Y Z mil f' f ! MW Vw HEN' RHS-M SUPPE R'5 I? L- C01-D5 EHH R Yff O COME BACK -+ ou EARTH Y FA on so wn-Hail! 9 V Q 0 M 4 MQW I ,, 4 . 923 HI-ECHO 1923 M. S. VVILLIAMS VV00ster Principal MISS ADELTNE HALLECK Junior High Mathematics MRS. E. A. CHARMLEY Junior High History MISS MARGARET RO'BSO'N Oberlin Latin E. L. BOYLES Otterbein Mathematics w w X n i D1 .., '4't4m2'P 'gg5 K. -fy-1544 ,.,: .Y 1923 HI-ECHO 19 MISS HELEN NVAUGH Wooster English H. E. MURLIN Miami I Manual Training MRS. R. B. DUNN Ohio Wes1e5'a11 Latin English H. O. STOUT f Ohio State Chemistry REED B. DUNN Ohio State Physics E91 - -,-,,-- ... ,,-.., ,...z....--,..I 1 ... in. g i. 155.5 -EH ,. an ,W ! . - 1- B 'Wg E- 'W f 'f E 'Nix' H f T1:Q i I A 923 H1-ECHO 1923 .TESSIE MERCER B. G. N. C. History LUCILE BAKER B. G. N. C. Science. Mathematics GLADYS STGGENS B. G. X. C. Music LOLA HOiLLOPE'T'ER Ohio State English CORA ULLOM Gregg School, Chicago International Business College, Chica- Peninanship. Commercial W01'k i Free Hand Drawing l P I l10l go Academy Fine Arts, Zanerian Coll. IS .C. .C. I. C. State .cago hica- Coll ' 4 - -1Tf'-'4f-i-ssv..f1,-2- g-:ao .inf-5 1923 HI-ECHO 19 MISS REBECCA STODGHILL Alabama Polytechnic Inst. Algebra SIDNEY AILES Ohio Northern University Biology MRS. WAUGH History Science MISS GRACE DAVENPORT Ypsilanti Domestic Science WM. KAUFFMAN Ohio State - Agriculture llll l 1 1 9 923 H1-EC l ! l E121 HQ 1923 MISS HELEN SHAFER B. G. N. C. English History Civics MTSS ERVV IN English History MISS DOROTHY KELSEY Ohio State Physical Education ROBERT RETTlG Dennison Athletic Coach MRS. SNYDER WO0Ste1' History English - ' . 3 3' '3 H 1 - 4rc. mm-' . N fri , 1--.1 ' 3 Lte OH QI' 1923 HI-ECHO 1923 0 X nf? 'N WHAT CAN I DO FER YOU L- F131 114 ' A .u,ta.g'c 'S if i923 HI-ECHO 1923 Lg. Farewell The senior class of this year 1922-23 is the largest in the history of our High School. This, in itself, is an honor to you. You have completed the work offered in the public schools of the great State of Ohio. Again, this is com- mendable. Also you have kept the faith of those who have gone before, you have persisted unto the end, this is not only of value to yourselves, but a service to the State. We bid you good-bye. Our hope and our faith goes with you, you have the confidence and trust of this administration. These are great days-great in possibilities, therefore, great in responsibili- ties. The way is open for the best that We may think or do. Let us find and keep the true way. 'ATO voice our deepest feelings no words come, But those of kindred spirit understand, And know, what beauty and what riches lie Withiii the border of that silent land. And that it may be given you and me To share the glories of that higher way, Beyond the things we touch and see and feel, This is my prayer for you today. ' D. C. B. l14l R E fact vvor fere her P I bal 1 I'1 to vve yvit cor l l hai bei str wvh he C11 :Xt ag yvl iS Sh th D3 ni E, 31 fa St ir gt P 1923 ' of our High Led the Work this is com- beforeg you but a service you have the l responsibili- t us find and as - 912221152 '+- -v. 1923 H1-EcHo 9 BERNADET LAHEY. BUN. Roosevelt Literary Society-2-3. Bun is a quiet sort of girl, so quiet in fact, that few have discovered her real worth. She does not let good times inter- fere with her studies and works hard for her grades. FRANKLIN BANDEEN. FRANK, Roosevelt Literary Society 2-35 Basket- ball 3g Athletic Association 2-3-4. We would be astonished to hear of Frank getting all A's, but he manages to get through somehow. Just the same we wouldn't want to part with him, for his witty remarks prove him to be a pleasant companion., HELEN SHIVELY Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3. Helen is another one of those dark haired, brown eyed maidens, who, besides being so well liked, is one of the diligent students. We can remember her for one who is willing to share all she has with her friends. IVAN KERR. MANDY. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Boys' Glee Club 33 Hi-Y Club 33 Basketball 3-45 Athletic Association 2-3-43 Business Man- ager of Hi-Echo 4. For business Ivan's head is full,-but when it comes to love-it's Fuller , He is one to whom you could give a co-mmis- sion and think no more of it, knowing that it would be done, He has proven this by his fine work as Manager of this An- nual. MARTHA ROBINSON. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-35 Physical Ed. Club 35 Athletic Association 3-4. On with the dance! Martha is sure to attend, if possible. This seems to be her favorite type of amusement. It seems strange that one who spends so much time in pursuing pleasure should get such good grades. But Martha is an exception. U51 ,fat get -sfxxw: Mx masses f- 9 ECHO 1923 4 1 HELENA LEFLER. Jeftersonian Literary Society 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 2-3. Helena is not quite so much of a cut- up as her sister but we can truly Say to know her is to love her! Her quiet, un- assuming way has won her many friends. She is a diligent student and takes great pleasure in knowing that her lessons are always prepared. ADRIAN MEEKER. SUSIE Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Girls' Glee Club 4. Oh' Those snappy eyes and that raven black hair! By the way she tilts her head and curls her lips when she speaks one is reminded of a mythical Spanish Princess. When ever there is anything pertaining to the H S going on right there you'll find Adnan -boosting B. G. on to victory. IRENE HALE. LIMPY. Jeffersonian Literary Society '2-35 Phy- sical Ed Club 3' Athletic Association 2-3- Irene is one of those reserved sort of girls until one gets to know her, and then we find her to be a true and jolly friend. By her various abilities it is hard to pre- dict her future. Perhaps she will be a worker in the Near East as she seems to have a fondness for Turkish articles. At least that is what we are told. FAY SLY. TED. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Athletic Association 2-3-4, She rouldvdance till day is dawning, and then want to dance all morning. She's always jolly and always kind and the sort of girl we like to find. JEANETTE OLNHAUSEN. JANET Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Girls' Glee Club 3: Basketball 33 Physical Ed. Club 23 Athletic Association 2-3-4. . To look at Jane one would think she had Just stepped from a Spanish legend of old Madrid. But Jane is rough and ready and there is little goes on in B. G. High that Jane does not enter with vim. She has proven her athletic ability in many ways. E161 'wr' .,.,,., .f' '- - ,. -.,. li..-1 1923 MIL Libert Society 2 3lid's you wou from a f just betv one of th 3 Roose' Treasure Boys' Gll 3-4. Round good frie talk to I depart. their pu reason. lessons f the sayii MAI Jeffers sical Ed. 43 Joke Metz l ball. so is const: language gosh - one kno regular G. Roose' It see! ly blesse is anothn soil. H2 as much like to, Roose' Ed, Clul Anabe in Room ness. bu again al She is I cheerful. 1923 ,ii-1 IR. aty 2-3 Q Girls' uch of a cut- truly say to Her quiet, un- many friends. ,d takes great ar lessons are SUSIE. 7 2-33 Girls' nd that raven tilts her head speaks one is nish Princess. pertaining to are you'll End o victory. I VIPYJ' ety 32-33 Phy- asociation 2-3- erved sort of her, and then i jolly friend. 1 hard to pre- she will be a she seems to 1 articles. At d. 2-3 3 Athletic P. is dawning, norning. She's l and the sort . JANE. V 2-32 Girls' Physical Ed. I 2-3-4. think she had legend of old and ready and G. High that 'im. She has 1 many ways. 1923 HI-E CHO 92 MILDRED ROBINSON. MIDP Liberty H. S. 15 Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-3. Mid's one of the most fashionable girls you would spy. You'd think she came from a fashionable bay in the East. But, just between you and me, she came from one of the Bays close by. NEIL BLACK. NELLIE. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Class Treasurer 13 Football 33 Basketball 33 Boys' Glee Club 33 Athletic Association 2- 3-4. Round and merry is Nellie, and a jolly go-od friend. If you need cheering up, just talk to Nellie awhile and your gloom will depart. No wonder so many girls make their purchases at Powells. There's a reason. Someone else usually gets his lessons for him for he is a 'firm believer in the saying Let George do it. MARGUERITE METZ. lVIETZ. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-3g Phy- sical Ed. Club 23 Athletic Association 2-3- 43 Joke Editor of Hi-Echo 4. Metz has been wearing a little gold foot- ball, so she must be a goo-dtackler. She is constantly attempting to improve our language by throwing in a bit of golly - gosh'y-or even darn maybe. Every- one knows her and will admit she is a regular pal. GERALD DIMICK. JlCK. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3. It seems as though our class is especial- ly blessed with country people, for Gerald is another one of our towering sons of the soil. Hard work keeps him from devoting as much time to his studies as he would like to. K ANABEL REED. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-32 Physical Ed, Club 23 Athletic Association 2-3-4. Anabel was unable to join our assembly in Room 21 last September because of ill- ness, but was able to take up her work again about the middle of the semester. She is the sort of girl everyone likes- cheertul, courteous, friendly and studious. U71 ..,,-gc'-I -A -., . jc, 2.15 ,Cl . v I 559531 H1-ECHO 1923 l I I DOROTHY BURGER. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Glee Club 4. She's a dainty lass all in all. She would rather study than eat,-just the kind of pupil our teachers praise. If sometime Dorothy comes up missing all that is nec- essary is hunt up Leonore and no doubt you will find her. DALLAS ROSS. DAL, Roosevelt Literary Society 2-35 ClaSS Secretary 1-25 Boys' Glee Club 33 Athletic Association 2-3-45 Hi-Y Club 3. He hath a light head, a very light head. In fact, he is a blond. Dal is a very busy person, still he is not too busy to have some time for Mother things. REBA ROSS. WEE-VS7EE. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3g Girls' Glee Club 43 Librarian for Girls' Glee Club 43 Physical Ed. Club 33 Athletic Associa- tion 2-3-4. Reba reminds us of one of those curly golden haired princesses in some old fairy tale. Wlien she speaks, the words drop from her lips with such a silvery mellow- ness that We seem to be in a dream. She is a great favorite of all who know her. PAUL MOON. PAULIE. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Boys' Glee Club 3g Hi-Y Club 35 Athletic Asso- ciation 2-3-4. The Moon does not heed the barking of dogs-neither does Paul-so he continues his visits on South Main Street. He is fond of chickens-no doubt because his father is in that business. But don't think Paul spends all his time this way, for he is a hard worker. MARJORIE CHAPMAN. MARJ. Calgary, Alberta, Canada 13 Roosevelt Literary Society 33 Basketball 3-43 Cap- tain of Basket ball team 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 3-4. Marj. evidently thinks a great deal of our High School to journey from Canada to attend it. We certainly appreciate her untiring efforts to make a name for the Girls' Basket ball team While she is their Captain. E131 T923 GLAI Jeffersc Glee Club Debate 4. Gladys bers for ing at th proving t and go tc always fir like her b KENN Jeffersc letic Asso Kennet shows his in all dis you are s whenever Roosev She is we are st would on rumored ' is not qui Is this tr Portagl Dallas ginning c the repui Portage 1 not conti for we ar player. I Roosev Glee Clul 3: Class 2-3-4 Hulda xi host of frequenll materially enfleavor: ronsidere 1923 ER. py 2-3 g Glee ,l. She would L the kind of If sometime ll that is nec- and no doubt DAL. ' 2-33 Class ub 3g Athletic n 3. ery light head. is a very busy busy to have n ,-WEE. Ly 2-33 Girls' iirls' Glee Club hletic Associa- of those curly some old fairy he words drop silvery mellow- a dreamf She io know her. .ULIE. 'iety 2-33 Boys' Athletic Asso- the barking of so he continues Street. He is lbt because his But don't think his way, for he F. MARJ. la 13 Roosevelt etball 3-45 Cap- g Athletic Asso- a great deal of ey from Canada y appreciate her a name for the hile she is their 1923 HI,E C H 19 GLADYS CASTNER. GLADIE. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 3-43 Athletic Association 2-3-43 Debate 4. Gladys seems to be very fond of num- bers for she spends part of her time work- ing at the telephone office. Thus she is proving that it is possible to hold a job and go to- school at the same time. She always iinds time for all social events, tor, like her brother, she is fond of good times. KENNETH SPIECKER. UKENNYX' .leffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Ath- letic Association 3. Kenneth comes from the country and shows his country spirit by defending it in all discussions. He likes to argue and you are sure to hear his voice piping up whenever there is an opportunity, LEONA ORR. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3. She is one of our more quiet girls but we are sure she has a lot of ability if she would only express her thoughts. It is rumored that when she is out of school she is not quite so quiet as we know her here. ls this true Leona? -DALLAS KINNEY. Portage 1-2-35 Athletic Association 4. Dallas only joined our ranks at the be- ginning of this year. He has lived up to the reputation established here by other Portage Seniors. We are sorry he could not continue with his basketball practice, for we are sure he would have been a fine player. ' HULDA FINCH. HUDf' Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3: Gi-rls' Glee Club 1-43 Debate 35 Class Treasurer 3g Class Secretary 45 Athletic Association 2-3-4 Hulda with her pleasant way has made a host of friends. Although her thoughts frequently drift toward Tiffin this does not materially affect her school work. Her endeavors have been rewarded by being considered one of our best students. fl .. U... -...r,.- 91 4 1 l l x .633-5, ...A-ftiiizi'-' was-gnu . . , V. X ,,..,7-.sr 7 - , 1.:,Q.A'I.v-5-.r:-3--1-1, I N- T-I-. I., ' . 2 Jfw '- .. wa- ,'..4.,f' 1 Y -' ,W ' . -., J ,.:'fc-. . - V 1 g ..... .. 1 HI E 123 1923 923 CHO 9 ESTHER VAN VOORHIS. ,DANT. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Girls Glee Club 2-3-4. Pianist Girls' Glee Club. Everyone knows of Esther's musical tal- ent, In fact playing the piano is her chief delight. She also is fond of good times. Especially of going auto riding- on nice niocnlight nights, That is, if Ik1e's along. v JOHN CASE. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Class President 2-33 Hi-Y Club 35 Athletic As- sociation 2-3-4g Ass't. Manager of Hi-Echo 4. Fat and good natured, a friend to all, and always ready to work. The class ap- prefiative of his executive ability elected him President for two years. Following this term he assumed duties as Assistant Business Manager of the Hi-Echo. ESTHER JAMESON. JAMIE Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3. Esther is not inclined to make herself prominent at all, but seems to prefer a quiet spot in the background. Still, to those who know her, she is a pleasant and sociable companion. She has not yet de- cided just what she will do after she grad- uates. FRANK DIENST. CUFFY. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-35 Boys' Glee Club 3g Athletic Association 2-3-4. We are at a loss to know just how to describe Frank, His quiet way seldom at- tracts attention and it is plain that he is not interested in studying. XVe fear his interest is too mufh centered on a certain young lady in the Junior Class. PAULINE SMITH. BlLLIE. Milton Center H. S. 15 Jeffersonian Lit- erary Society 2-3. Another one of our dancing maidens and she surely can dance., She thinks there's nothing like red hair-except more of it. At least it seems that way. XVell, we won't tell any more, Pauline. E201 MARG Jefferso Glee Club When v to think 0 inseparabi saying V But she n the same, DC Jeffersc ketball 33 sociation HHDDY, ways seei things as told, and teachers. Roosev Glee Clul If We s then inqi former cl Edith pla pathy Or present i: at which BE Roosev Glee Clul Bernar witty ren the othei great de: friends. too fond time. Ju to all his Jeffers Glee Clu Athletic Physical High Sch The Se of its me star bask and a br' honors a for all s are her s 923 Girls Club al tal r chief times n nice along . , is-ef ... q. -N ..l, 33+ 9 H ECHO 9 MARGARET ROACH MARGE Jeffersonian Literary Society 2 3 Girls When we thlnk of Margaret We are sure to think of Hulda too for they are almost inseparable friends She believes the old saying Work before Play IS all wrong But she manages to have her lessons Just the same ' 1 2 3 , I - T.sr ' ' ' ' - 3 ' 1 . , f Giee Club 2-3-43 Athletic Association 2-4. Class tic As- i-Echo to all, .ass ap- elected illowing ssistant ry E. herself :refer a Still, to :ant and yet de- lle grad- 77 3 Boys' 2-3-4. how to ldom at- at he is fear his . certain 5 rv J. iian Lit- lens and 5 there's re of it. we won't I Y ff vffffr' DONALD RANEY. DON, Jeffersonian Literary Soriety 2-3Q Bas- ketball 3g Boys' Glee Club 33 Athletic As- sociation 2-3-4. Happy, and free from care, Donald al- ways seems to be contented. He takes things as they co-me, does things he is told, and always is very pleasant to his teachers. But why shouldn't he be? EDITH BIGELOW. Roosevelt Literary Society 3-43 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-4. If we should be separated for a time and then inquire as to the professions of our former classmates, we would expect to find Edith playing a cornet in some large Sym- pathy Orchestra. Her chief delight at present is arguing with Nellie, an art at which both are very adept, BERNARD GOKEY. RED. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3: Boys' Glee Club 33 Athletic Association 2-3-4. Bernard is a genial companion. His witty remarks create much laughter among the other students. He seems to have a great deal of trouble keeping his lady friends. We suspect it is because he is too fond of having more than one at a time. Just the same, he is a good friend to all his companions. JUNE BEVERSTOCK. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-31 Girls' Glee Club 23 Basket Ball 1-2 B. G. 3-43 Athletic Association 2-3-43 Debate 3-41 Physical Education Club 33 Editor of High School Notes 4. The Senior class is proud to have as one of its members such a girl as June. As a star basketball player, an excellent debater and a brilliant student, she has won many honors and friends. She always Hnds time for all social events, however, and dates are her specialty. 521 . ..- Q. N 9 ECHO 19 'Y 5-1. 42'-'5.v1-LLL1f:.-.eras-i.' - Iv' --- - NAOMI BRANDSHAW. NONNIE. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-3: GiI'1S' Glee Club 2-3-4. Although she is the possessor of an abundance of red hair, still she does not have the disposition which usually goes with it. She hasn't taken an active part in school affairs but has always been one of its most faithful supporters. HORACE BROWNING. MIKE Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Foot- ball 2-3-45 Basketball 2-33 Debate 2g Hi- Y Club 35 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4. Mike Browning, alias Ray D. Owe, Cen- ter in football, center in basketball, but now is centered entirely on radio. It will be our loss and Dennison's gain when Mike journeys to that school next fall. HELEN WHIPPLE. HEFTY. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-3. Bas- ketball 1-2g B. G. 3-43 Girls' Glee Club 2: Cheer Leader 45 Physical Ed. Club 33 Ath- letic Association 2-3-4, Up and at 'em is Helen's motto. Wie think her one of the peppiest little C?J cheer leaders in existence and always ready to spend some of her stored up energy in a game of basket ball. Where does it all come from? Don't repeat it but I've heard it said that buckwheat cakes are her daily dozen. KEITH HUDSON. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-3- Bas- ketban 3-45 Boys' Giee Club 35 Athletic Association 2-3-4. The school cut-up. It is evident that Keith comes to school mainly for the good times that he has. If his height increases any more we may see him in a side-show at the circus sometime as the world's tall- est man. MARGARET BARTLETT. BART. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Vice- President 25 Girls' Glee Club 2-3. She is just the pleasant kind whose nature never varies. Even tho' her father is so closely connected with the Heinz fac- tory, Margaret is not one of the fifty-seven varieties. She is one all by herself, and vie are glad to have her one of our merry c an. 221 l 2 3 WW 'TSE' S ' if- 'i m p' -11- 1-n 23 .11 u firls' an not goes rt in e of Foot- Hi- L Cen- but will when l. Bas- ib 2 3 Ath- YVe 1 ?J ways l up There at it vheat Bas- hletic that good 'eases -show 4 tall- N Vice- Whose iather z fac- -seven 3, and merry 1923 HI-EC HO 1923 MARGARET REED. PEGGY. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-35 Class Vice-President 35 Physical Ed. Club 23 Athletic Association 2-3-4. Having a good time is Peggy's chief aim in life. With such looks and ambitions she should sip of the cup of pleasure. She is one who can enjoy herself socially and yet get good grades in school. SHELLA JONES. SHELLY. Roosevelt Literary Society '2-35 Foot- ball 2-3-4g Captain of Football Team 4g Boys' Glee Club 33 Hi-Y Club 35 Athletic Association 2-3-43 Athletic Editor of Hi- Echo 4. Meet Shella, our football Captain, dur- ing the past successful season. Though strong in mind and body he had one weak spot, for during the height of battle he usually got it in the neck. However his neck remains strong enough to hold a level head in its proper place, SHIRLEY ROUSE. HTURKEYP' Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3, Vice- President lg Girls' Glee Club 2-43 Presi- dent of Girls' Glee Club 4g Physical Ed. Club 3g Cheer Leader 13 Athletic Associa- tion 2-3-4. Our war cry is, Why the change in Shirleyu? As she ascends the steps of knowledge her interest in school work in- creases. We assume the decrease in weight has been caused by over-study. ELDON DAVIDSON. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Ath- letic Association 3-4. Eldon comes from the country. Per- haps that is the reason he is so bashful. He seems to have little interest in the fair sex. But never mind, Eldon, someone will find the key to your heart some day, and then remember that you have the best wishes of your old classmates. GRACE KILLE. GED. ' Bradner H. S, 13 Roosevelt Literary So- ciety 2-3g Girls' Glee Club 45 Athletic As- sociation 2-3-4. Grace, with her curls and her smiles and her sweet disposition was a valuable addition to our class. We wish she could have been here her iirst year, too. Her interest in athletics is unequalled and she could always be seen on the side lines cheering the boys on to victory. E231 I l -, ---.----,-.,,. -- - - -'ay f -'-:':-'A ', ' -'T -4i'1f13 'i 5PI'm... L'A1.,f,4L1-,'1:? '!' ' ' 'l ,i.n.u.esl.i.1famtL1.f.esLnxss1n.-.Agua ,.,f.4.f4-els. Y 9 H ECHO 19 'flblif'-42332 vlzucf- f' CECILIA DE SHETLER. SIS Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3g Athletic Association 3-4. There is a merry twinkle in her dark brown eyes and a gleam of satisfaction, which you and I know comes because of careful preparation and work well done. FARMER NIXON. SHRIMP Perrysburg H. S. lg Monclova H. S. 21 Roosevelt Literary Society 35 Boys, Glee Club 3. Our clown. Wlierever there is any fun to be had, Farmer is always there. He would get along in H. S. fine if there were no studies to get. But Farmer believes in a goodtime first, last and always, with a few minutes study in between times. THEODORA FOWLER. TEDDY, Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Girls' Glee Club 3-45 Vice President of Girls' Glee Club 45 Debate 43 Athletic Associa- tion 2-3-4. It was a fortunate thing for B. G. H. S. when Teddy decided to take a four year course in this school instead of spending her first three years at Portage. She is a brilliant student taking especial interest in Spanish, Perhaps the reason for this is that she hopes to teach in S. A. some day. ALTON MCCLUNG. HMACX' Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Athletic Association 2-3-4. When the sun rises in the west and water fio-ws uphill-then we can expect Alton to make a failure recitation. And not until. Some student, we'll admit! THELMA SWINDLER. TED. .Jeifersonian Literary Society 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 3-4. Quiet lass, there are but few, who know the treasure hid in you. A true friend when you learn to know her. She delights in helping others and is always ready and dependable. She has not yet decided on her future course, Maybe someone else will decide it for her. E241 2 3 1 th wt VW fu pa Sc ge nc of ri' al ki ex h: 01 si SI H hi G Ci by ti at tl fi c. is V I . D :tic Lrk on, of 2 , :lee fun He ere a in h a rls' rls' cia- .S. 'ear .ing ls a rest s is lay. etic and pect And irls' now iend ghts and l on else - I ' , T 7i'f'3 L3v..f.g3 bfi-iigj-p.2:,VQ'. . I ' ' -A '- 33 1923 HI-ECHO 1923 ORTHA VVELSH. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3. Ortha has been ill so much of the time that she has been unable to keep up her work as she would have liked to. She works hard but always has time for some fun. And when going on a sleigh-ride party-well, you'd be surprised. JOHN NEILING. JACKIE Milton H. S. 1-23 Jeffersonian Literary Society 3. John joined our ranks without much general attention, but soon we began to notice a, decided difference in the groups of which he was a part, Though he wor- ries the teachers by his pranks, yet he amuses them, and is well liked by all who know him. e MARGARET BULGER. Limestone N, Y. 1-25 Jeffersonian Lit- erary Society 3g Girls' Glee Club 3-4. Although she is rather quiet, she always has a smile and a pleasant word for every- one. She seems to think high school too simple and easy when taken alone, so spends part of her time going to college. Her work here proves that at least her high school work isn't neglected. EDGAR RUDOLPH. NED. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Boys' Glee Club 3g Hi-Y Club 35 Athletic Asso- ciation 2-3-4. School is a good enough place to learn but a much better place to have a good time. In this idea Edgar does not stand alone. However, if Edgar is as good in the grocery store as he is in school, he bids fair to be a John Wanamaker, the second. JOSEPHINE LINCOLN. JOE Roosevelt Literary Society 2-35 Physi- cal Ed. Club 3g Athletic Association 2-3-4. Quiet and unassuming. But Josephine is another one of our prospective artists. We are told that on her vacation over at the river she is not as quiet as she ap- pears at school. E251 1 I 1 . ...Y - l - , - W- -X r .ir s...I..L ......e.-r-:r fs'ff?f ' i':?-f'?ff '..--- '-1?F3?i' - hp?-vi--22:4 as .. - , -sv T-fx' , '-'g:f'+j-! f f ' F' ' f -f :,....., 9,11 'gf ,-41,1 stan. ' fz'.Ls-meaExxLLsWif:xf4tif4.i.L1,3.a-yarn'-.M-t g.Ea:w.xl'1-mfr -mf .f::.-,i. 45 .f-bw-. -- l 1 9 2 3 I1 I IE CI Ii CJ 1 9 2 3 EMMA CARPENTER. HBOUNCEJ' Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3. Though she comes all the way from Dunbridge, we usually find her in her place every day. Her timidity is one of her more outstanding characteristics. We are sure she could have taken more en- joyment in her High School life if she had laid aside her timid actions and taken more part in the class activities. HOWARD HASKINS. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3g Athletic Association 2-3. Howard is not a brilliant student but he takes a great interest in Agriculture. Per- haps he is planning a peaceful life on the farm, He does his best at present, how- ever, to keep those sitting nearest him from having a peaceful life, for his chief delight is in teasing someone. LUCY VELER. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 4. Our young scientist. She thinks neither chemistry nor physics burdensome so takes them both at once. A hint to our noble gentlemen-she is an immaculate house- keeper-and has a good disposition. VIRGIL NEWTON. VIRG. Prairie Depot 13 Roosevelt Literary S0- ciety 2-3g Boys' Glee Club 33 Athletic As- sociation 2-3-4. He doesn't know it, but he is naturally bashful. So much so that he Waits until everyone except his sister has left the Del- mar, then he goes. His chief interest seems to be in the shop where, we under- stand, he does excellent work. DONNA DAVIS. DEANIE. Tontogany H. S. 1-23 Roosevelt Liter- ary Society 3: Athletic Association 3. Donna appears rather shy to us in school but it is probably because we do not know her well, She only came among us last yearg but in this short time she has won many friends, E261 '..a ' 1 -rfnwf' 'r H ' '1f,pa.g3fg...gg,f,,,,5?,:'g-5,- .---n is 2 1923 1 H1-EcHo 1 1923 from her ie of We a en- : had zaken hletic ut he Per- n the how- him chief Girls' either takes noble house- ry So tic As turallx s until 1e Del nterest under Liter l school t know us last as won LUCILE RUST. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Phy- sical Ed. Club 2g Athletic Association 2-3- 4. This prim little miss with her puffs never ruffed is very easily fussed. She numbers among her friends many girls and many boys. RACHEL BRYANT. RACH. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Girls, Glee Club 35 Basketball 45 Debate 43 Phy- sical Ed. Club 25 Athletic Association 2-3- 4. . Boys are a minor part in Rachel's young life except When she Wants a game of base- ball with them. Rachel has already gained fame as a linguist, and it would not sur- prise us, to find her soon making a trip to France or Spain. ROBERT FULLER. BOB. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-35 Ath- letic Association 3-4. Robert is another one of our students who would rather have a good time than study. Therefore he expects to come back next year. To those who know him he proves a good pal. LILLIAN MERCER LlLL Jeftersonlan Literary Society 2 3 Girls Glee Club 4 Lillian IS a friend to everyone Always sm1l1ng she keeps those about her in the best of humor In fact 1f we should see Lillian Without a smile on her face We Would think something terrible had hap pened MILDRED LANDERS Jeffersonian Literary Society 2 3 If silence was golden then Mildred would be able to purchase the world When she does speak her woi ds show that she is a deep thinker Her studies occupy the most of her time though she attends some of the social affairs ,H 'Y 'W' 'r 'F shea. -.sa sg 1 A N ,AA x , I ,J U , ir -. -1--f -'11-. F f:ig2-...p-- -vs X T' ' , -mi,.:A,., ' 1,4--jg, gj. nga- I 5...-,zz iveatfxiwist ills-4911-ilu. xre1.1vf-liars-i'.w-:.a'1L-'sx.ws.-me ..,-A--a...'4,:H'E.1'i:'i'af2.-aj. .. .-ir' , W 4 Ur IQZ3 CHI-ECHO 1923 l I i HAZEL ROLLER. Jeifersonian Literary Society 2-3. Slow and sure is her motto, for Hazel seldom recites, but when she does her words carry much weight. She has not permitted us to become very well acquaint- ed with her. Those who have succeeded feel amply repaid by her friendship. ROBERT PLACE. BOB, Jefferson H. S. 1-2-35 Football 43 Bas- ketball 4g Athletic Association 4. Bob, one of our football and basketball players, is now seriously afflicted with saxamania. Bob just came into our do- main this year but he came in with a bolt and we have been aware of his presence ever since. EDITH CAIN. MED. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Athletic Association 3-4. Curls and giggles and smiles and good- times and-but what's the use of writing any more. Her ability to play the Hawai- ian guitar leads us to believe that if she should awaken some morning and find 'her- self in Hawaii, she would feel perfectly at home, NORMAN CAMPBELL. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-35 Boys' Glee Club 33 Athletic Association 2-3-4. We would expect Norman to be out ad- vertising Campbell's soup, but he seems more interested in dry goods. We are told every wit's a burden when it talks too long. How about it, Norman? HENRIETTA ROBERTSON. ETTA. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Girls' Glee Club 43 Athletic Association 2-3-4. Henrietta is very fond of school. She is determined to graduate with more credits than her brother and will succeed as she will have twenty credits. Her grades show that she studies hard as she gets almost all A's. E231 923 Hazel 5 her is not uaint- :eeded 5 Bas- ietball with 1r do- a. bolt esence Girls' good rritlng Iawal if she ld 'her ctly at Boys nut ad seems re told ks too FTA Girls She is credits as she s show almost 4. Il -maxim-l. 1923 : HI-EC HO : 19 MILDRED MERCER. MID. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-35 Vice President 45 Girls, Glee Club 4g Physical Ed. Club 33 Athletic Association 2-3-4, Volumes could be written about Mid. She possesses something that gets for her that which everyone desires, namely, good grades and DODularity. Cupid seems to be working havoc in Midis heart. Her place in our chain of friendship could never be filled. RUTH POWELL. KOOCH. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Girls' Glee Club 23 Athletic Association 2-3. Beneath this shock of Titian hair one would scarcely expect to find such a vocab- ulary as Kooch possesses and uses every day. Kooch believes in the old saying Laugh and be rnerryf' GERALD UNDERWOOD. JERRY, Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Foot- ball 3. From Geiald s present vocation we will evpect him to follow the business of his ancestors However Gerald has a ma chine and IS always ready to break in on his business to save any of the fair sex a few steps He IS seen going down Liber ty Street quite frequently We wondei vxhv'P ELLEN HERRINGSHAW Roosevelt Liteiary Society 2 3 Girls Glee Club 4 Fllen IS our artist and much of her time is spent 1n blending colois She has a sweet quiet air and a truthful coniidnig disposition which makes hex one of oui best loved girls LEONIORE OTTO Roosevelt Liteiary Society 2 3 Girls Glee Club 4 Athletic Association 3 4 Leonore s knowledge radiates on all subjects alike She IS not only a willing but an efficient worker If anyone Wants anything done and done Well they always go to Leonoie 1 I ...u. 'ff' 'ff sV Uf 'S rxf..-seas-.nf -4. . , - - , , . . . . . - P ' . ' - , , Y . y . . l . , - I -3-4. , - J . . , 9 : l 7 I . 7 Y! . , i . . ' . - , - , -3-4. , l , , i . Q , ' ' . 5 , - , . , f29l .-.J . .. . .Ver ff- -Y-A --wr:.1-wr..-a, 'F-Fvrfi . + f T.- ' .. TQ - . W. -A V . LL - ..t., - . ..,. -.....- ,,.-.... t if ,,.,....-,.... , 1, a.1uu.z .22t,, 317. .,,5g,f' ' - 33524 is4f.s852kAfhu.Li.fLt1aasnsaC1-.am- '.'?3,w23iw..sfs.Jir,ff'g'11avA4f2e9sa-951-2s9s'fYL-145.4 fe.'1e.saeQ.ffm-,f..,ws.we- . 923 HI-ECHO 1923 FLORENCE MUNN. FLIP. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Physical Ed. Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 2-33 Basket- ball 45 Debate 43 Cheer Leader 45 Ath- letic Association 2-3-4. Those eyes! That hair! A regular vil- lage vamp! But don't be misled, Flip'S poetic ability has been recognized this year not only by contributing the song Dear Old B. G. High but also by many new cheers in which she leads us with much pep. WALTER DOUTT. TOMMY, Asheville H. S. 1-2-35 Roosevelt Liter- ary Society 43 Boys, Glee Club 4g Hi-Y Club 45 Class Vice-President 45 Editor-in- Chief of Hi-Echo 45 Basketball 4-53 Foot- ball 4-5. A shool favorite. Never in wrong with anyone even tho exceedingly frank and outspoken, We expect him to lead in his college career because of his winning per- sonality and athletic ability, KATHRYN FULLER. 'LKITTYT Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Class Treasurer 2g Class Secretary 35 Physical Ed. Club 35 Athletic Association 3-4. Kathryn has put up those long black curls which we were so proud of, since be- coming a dignified senior. Kathryn her- self has a preference for blondes. But still she does not allow her mind to dwell entirely upon subjects foreign to school affairs for she always has her lessons. GEORGE PFEIFFER. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-33 Boys' Glee Club 33 Hi-Y Club 31 Athletic Asso- ciation 2-3-4. A real fellow in every sense of the word. Though he didn't play on the team itself, yet he worked hard straight through the football season. He sold tickets and much credit is due him for the large crowds which attended the games, ALICE DE SHETLER. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-31 Physi- cal Ed. Club 35 Athletic Association 2-3. Alice is one of the few who enjoy study- ing, that is, her cousin says she does. She also enjoys playing the piano. Her best friend is another Alice, and they are seen together a great deal. F301 -i 19 11- l Gle Ass 4. l me thi thi pre cas G11 T61 th4 XVC G1 As so sh ha ch fr Pi TZ nl in pi G A Si fi BU A b 8 0 923 ysical msket- Ath- r vil- Flip's this song many with Liter- Hi-Y Jr-in- Foot,- With and n his per- v Class fsical olack e be- her- But iwell :hool Boys' Asso- vord. tself, 1 the nuch owds hysi- 2-3 . .udy- She best seen fn ' -rrp . 5-A 1923 HI-E CHO 1923 MARY WILLIAMS. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Girls' Glee Club 33 Physical Ed. Club 23 Athletic Association 2-3-4. Art Editor of Hi-Echo 4. Fashion personified! An artist of no mean ability. Her drawings and work in this book attest to her superiority along this line. We are always aware of her presence by a flash of red my and an oc- casional giggle. LYLE WILLHITE. PERCY. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-33 Boys' Glee Club 3. His only labor is to kill time, Although reading and writing and arithmetic are the three fundamental studies, Percy would rather Reed'f than anything else. DOROTHY POWELL. MDOT. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-32 Girls' Glee Club 23 Physical Ed. Club 23 Athletic Association 2-3-4. Loquacious Dorothy, whom we all know so well. Is there anything happens which she cannot tell? We are always glad to have her with us because of her optimistic character, which has gained her many friends. VIRGIL LAREMORE. VIRG. Roosevelt Literary Society 23 Class President 1-4Q Athletic Association 2-4. Virgil's heart is like the Toonerville Trolley-always ready to take on one more friend. Why shouldn't we hold him in the highest esteem? He is the class president and a mighty good one too. DOROTHY BOYLE. MDOT. Roosevelt Literary Society 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Athletic Association 2-3-43 Assit. Editor of Hi-Echo 4. Dot has a very sweet disposition but still she gets Riley quite frequently. The fact that she is making school in three years shows that she is not afraid of work. As assistant editor of this annual she has been found to be trustworthy and depend- able. Dot has a warm place in the hearts of all who know her. 5 I E F311 -is-ilgbf' X G. 'H' '-v-'5-iV ns-. 95. ,,,,,, 3 1 l- Agwevizss- 4 'ff ef ihaluiekxs-.Find-45 lx Uni nina wage- 'ah-.xt wma 9 I ECHO 9 RUBY GARRISON West Liberty 1 2 3 There arrived stranger from the mountains of the south who Joined our class this year But she was not to iemam a stranger long for she has already shown great interest in all our school act1v1t1es VVhy' She has even taken a personal 111 terest in one of our athletes THOMAS PHILO TOMMY Fredericksburg Va 1 Roosevelt Liter ary Society 2 3 Basketball 3 Football 3 4 Athletic Association 2 3 4 Tommy gets everything that comes along so Why shouldn t he get the measles He is a 1olly good sport with a dandy smile and vou ll like him after vou know him awhile HELEN HAIGHT SHORTIE Roosevelt L1terary Societv 2 3 Basket ball 1 2 3 Athletic Associatlon 2 3 4 Helen is st rring and active and proml nent in all the social life of the school She is interested in all sorts of H'gh School activities and is always out for a good time. Still her school work does not suffer and her lessons are always prepared. BRUCE KILLE. KILLE. Bradner H. S. lg Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-3g President of Jeffersonian Lit- erary Society 3g Football 3-45 Hi-Y Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 3: Athletic Association 2-3-4. One would not expect to find the excep- tional football player in one so retiring and mild of manner as Kille, but when turned loose in a field with football op- ponents, he is anything but mild and re, tiring. In fact it takes the goal post to stop him. And he is just as adept in other lines for-Oh! Ask Hazel, JULIA HENTGES. PETE Roosevelt Literary Society '2-35 Gil-is' Glee Club 3. We often hear the saying that good goods are done up in small packages, and here is the proof. Although she is small in stature, her works are just the opposite. Her best work seems to be along the com- mercial line, so We may expect to hear from her later as a great success in the business world. T321 9 Roo Glee C Dot one sh dues in sou cover laws try to Jeffe Dum believe studies know le Her m friend Roo. Glee C Editor- Bern Crusoe Every but noi most h Editor- Jeffe sical E 4. No, she is + is bless one is for a g ialty. Jeffe Libb: her ma nearest his stol many s she has - ,.,..' f f.. f, ' - '-..'. .'--- . . V. -z..- --.-,-aa., ,..,.,- -, .--, -,.- ..-. - -. -. ..-. - '. f-V - . Y, 1923 Y ON. ger from the who joined our ls not to remain s already shown chool activities. 1 a personal in- eS. TOMMY. Roosevelt Liter- l 33 Football 3- -4. lg that comes get the measles. with a dandy after you know SHORTIEX' :ty 2-3g Basket- iation 2-3-4. :tive and promi- the school. She of High School ut for a good s does not suffer prepared. 'KILLEF rsonian Literary Jeffersonian Lit- 3-4g Hi-Y Club letic Association 3 find the excep- one so retiring Kille, but when fith football op- lut mild and re- the goal post to as adept in other PETE. iety '2-35 Girls' ng that good ll packages, and ugh she is small just the opposite. e along the com- ' expect to hear lt success in the nf ,gif fir - J ' ' ''ZAH1-'f-dei?-if-if-Qaa1-gg-,-Q59,ffm11- .- . W , , . , V 1923 H.I-E DOROTHY LEFLER, MDOT? Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3, Girls' Glee Club 2-35 Class Treasurer 4. J Dot is our class treasurer and a good one she is, too. If you haven't paid your duesflook out! She takes much interest in science and is always trying to ffdis- cover something new or establish new laws or theories Woe to those who try to put them in practice, A FLORENCE REIGLE. DUMP. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-3. Dump is some chauffeur! If you don't believe it, ask Buster Keaton. Besides her studies at High School she seeks further knowledge by daily calls at the college. Her motto is Once a friend, always a friend. BERNICE BISHOP. Roosevelt Literary Society 2-3g Girls' Glee Club 3-43 Athletic Association 2-3-4g Editor-in-chief of Hi-Echo 4. Bernice shpuld be called Robinson Crusoe because Friday is her best friend. Every other night school work comes first, but not Friday. I wonder why? She is a most brilliant student and well chosen as Editor-in-chief of our Annual. HELEN WHITE. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-3g Phy- sical Ed. Club 2g Athletic Association 2-3- 4. No, Helen is not a Bolshevik, even tho she is closely associated with Red She is blessed with a personality such that any- one is drawn to her. She is always ready for a good time, and dancing is her spec- ialty. LIBBIE HUBER. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-3. Libbie has been a source of pleasure to her many friends. If it be true that the nearest route to a man's heart is through his stomach, we should expect her to have many suitors, because it is rumo-red that she has developed great culinary art. Il33l CHO 1923 l 'lf' 'T'2l f'f7f T? 7'E'f.w-s -z 4 Egfgslyiy ...lu-.. -a.'-A.. ...,..- Fm ' M'5vvnfuE1i'i:L'f?'1-.1 f,1?.i-:'f'4i-sl ' ' 'lf 7 I GLADYS MC CLUNG Roosevelt Literary Society 2 3 We seldom know what thoughts are passing through her mlnd when looking at hei face for she is always smiling She is earnest and faithful in all the detalls of hei work which is done W1tl'lOllt any apparent effort OI fuss LENORE KATZENMEYER Jeiieisoman Llterary Soc ety 2 3 Lenole 1S another one of those quiet re served girls who seeks a place in the back .oiound She has never taken an active part in the school activities but has al ways been a loyal member of the class ELSIE LANDIS Grelton H S 1 Jeffersonian Literary SOC19ty 2 3 Girls Glee Club 3 4 Secre taly of Girls Glee Club 4 Athletlc Asso ciation 4 EISIG is the friend of all candy lovers for without Elsie many ot us would not have had the chance to eat mints during school hours Her little brown box usual ly went home empty at night but Elsie s pockets held a nlce little bunch of nlckles. ALICE HEATER. Jeffersonian Literary Society 2-3. Deep thinkers seldom talk. S it re- mains a mystery to us just what Alices ambitions are. Let us be patient and time will tell. One can truly say of her Once a friend always a friend. 341 9 H ECHO ' 1923 o 3 - ., . ., . , 1923 1 -.-,ii 2-3. nughts are l looking at xiling. She the details vithout any EER. 2-3. :se quiet re- in the back- n an aftive but has al- phe class. ian Literary 3-43 Secre- thletic Asso- :andy lovers, is.wou1d not 1ints during 'n box usual- 1, but Elsie's :h of nickles. :ty L So it re- What Alice's lent and time of her, Once 9 ECHO 19 E351 +1591 A x kuixu '-p.x.5.abn 4 '4Nu-'f'.X.,oN., 9 H ECHO 9 N MEMORIAM HELEN ANTHONY 1 905-1921 1361 9 E' '1'-N -ffd --' '-'.'- .:-... 1923 923 1 HI-ECHO . 1923 Class W1ll We, the membe1's of the Senior Class of 1923, being of full age, sane mind and perfect health, do solemnly swear this to be our last will and testament: , Though our class shall continue to live, we do bequeath as follows: To B. G. H. S. We extend our love and best wishes for its future welfare. To the Faculty we leave the arduous task of proving that our excuses were originally signed by our parents. To the Juniors vse bequeath Room No 21 and all the dignity that goes ws 1th the name of Senior To the Sophomores we leave the vsish that they will be as suc cesstul in Football as We xx ere To the Freshmen vse leax e the Wish that thex may get as many A s as oui class To Miss lressel and the Spanish classes ue leave all our perfect translations To Mr Stout and the chemistry classes ve leave all oui start ling new theoiies To Miss Meicer we leave the best vsishes of the Senior Class foi her future happiness To the xx hole school we leawe this volume of the H1 Echo The Class of 1923 37 Y ,7- I 7' v. - ' ' f , 7 F 1 r ' , 1 f . a , , ' r 1 ' , . X , 1 C ' 7 7 . n ' I .' - 1 - ' .1 . U Y fl' u ' Q 1 , Y' ' , , , . . Q V 7 . X .- . x l . ' 7 4 1 A - --H - N :la ':,t,4:::t:i-'-ff+ff'2?:f i,Qf- - 'fTa?-T?- jf E? F55-'Y' ,.,.Ls?,,f-Slain nlasi' f P'-natal. 1923 HI-ECHO 1923 19 V331 .ii- iii -. . 'rvdrzg-lggidfjrggi-5,v2g?jj5i-15'-5,--In-J' - A 923 1923 HI-ECHO 1923 V RAL V j l, XX f V K X if 9 f EE 'f iQEgQ, E3i5W?f?5 5. GUN? Qs' Q N 'S- I Wet 3 1 4 j fffzf QQE7:E1f:ii 115- f ' 5:111- 61 ' . ui J 1 FRENCH ? 5 . x 'Sf E391 S Q 9 . 9241 if A'-94194.15-.. -V r 4 f, -. w , N - -f - '-1'h':'fv' .. f qfr '+'A?r' WW Y ' - J 'f - ,.,. 7' ,'f-,AL-A,,A, 4 A .. A nkdvxnzxamwgsskliwif-Ting .ff-i-fs-:fr-if-JM Q55-'Q'-Y A'-H5 eff -A 923 ,Z HI-ECHO , 1 9 Ackerman Hazel Adams VNVade Bachman Dorothy Bachman Grace Bachman Ronald Baker LaVerne Bakei Olga Berry Opal Beyerman Fred Bonam Faith Bruce Helen Brown Albert Caldwell Max Campbell Frank Carpenter Laurel Chapman Joel Cummins Wayne Current Julia Derbx Helen DeShelter Haiold Dimiek Mildred Feainslde George Fluhart Fermont 7 Class of 1924 Forrest Irma Forrester, Robert Fiies Edward Fioney, Richard Gander Geraldine Geoige Ethel Goughler Mildred Grover Ruth Hanna hed Hartman Helen Helvoight Laforiest Hodge Margaret Hoot Vera Hull Helen Klever Roy Konopka John Ladd Joe Landis Lowell Leitei Lloxd Leindecker Francis Long Oriin Loomis Helen Loomis Hazel 40 Loose lucile Nlaich Kathryn NIcGuire Lyle Nloon Harold Nlurdook Helen Hx ers Ethel Newton Clara Newton Estella Oiwig Rolland Perkins Lillian Pilcher, Benjamin Portei Ella Reed Marjorie Reigle Theodore Reigle Robert Specht Hilda Sullivan Hazel Thomas Russell Veler Louis lVagne1 Helena NVelsh Aletha XV1ttlll6l Haiold . 'x , ' 7 7 J .. . 7 if A 7 . 7 f 7 7 A 1 . . 7 A 7 , . 7 7 t 7 1 1 1 7 7 J Lu 7 . 1 1 ' 7 7 A 7 v 1 7 7 A 7 , T f 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 ' f 1 7 7 7 v . 7 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 7 7 7 ' 7 '7 7 7 7 7 . , v 1 7 7 7 r ' 1 y . v7 7 .f 7 1 ' ' ' , 1 7 7 7 7 I Q 1. A , 7 1 ' I ' ,' - . 1 7 7 - 7 7 23 1923 ii! T! , . - --- 4 -v I l 1' U 'X f-r -4 p-1 FD ,.. : f'.,. dfdii. m,-4 j:J-fr-1 29-'Ewa FD 'f D if ,-, v 5.4.4 O 4 '-' :J U4 O 4 Aw Efv!::Um: :- 'E.IwE'f:?ff . f-M : fb ef - r-r Q' Q.. 0 J' 1 VD Q O 99 L- SJ 3' ,- ' CA 539 v-1 H LJ. '-' FD 5 5 23 FD 512 N 99 f-r Q-1 J. gg, L: Z QD O 5 FD rp Q rp ... H Q4 . '-T' Q.: TI '-' '-S 5 '-' 'N .--A 4-D ,... 'ff is Nw - .E m - , Q Q A ' - YA.. . .. 'XXa- -'f- - x W.,-, . www mmwi X X N xx XXXX xX X QE 4 XXX N Xxx N Q wx -iw xx -if-Q ww- ., L Xgggx yy X 5.4 SD N O0 l-1 KD I9 C0 I ffl O 'II O 5-4 CLASS OF 192-1 xo K0 OJ 4 f T 'i 75 -'- ,P i ,f' 1 f .f-'2 1 m '5'fT2 -Qlii' M JJ .- - --Y-.-, 4- -f . ' 1. K 1 . f f 1 XX W K S a li fg ! -X g g f .si SGPI-ICDIVIORES F421 ..,qu -i1,gi1 Ax:xu: xzga xgu ' ' wwwwzswwfgm 14 IL' FJ O III! O ClaSs of 1925 , ,' W: ,,,g,f,1,, ,LW . 1- if, ggi ,,,, Jr.: 'i' J: , .4 A ' 97:1 Y,-Qffv-f1A 'ff ffvff 'W 'f W ' .nizp 9 Q lf- Mft Ax Q.-QQJQQ-Earl 581443452211 1e.arf.a-ewkwfoe-,fQ'af.- f Armstrong. Laurence Barr, John Beard, Florence Belleville, Russell Beverstock, Margaret Bigelow, Josephine Burnett, Lyman Brinker, Ralph Buchman, Agnes Burkhalter, Kenneth Canary, Robert Carnicom, Kenneth Case, Myron Charlton, Donald Collins, Garnet Collins, Thelma Cook, Kenneth Deeds, Hollis Dennis, Vona Dingler, Paul Draper, John Dunipace, Donald Eberly, Delores Eckle, Margaret Felstead, Eldon Finch, John Fluhart, Fermont Forrester, Edith Frank, Leon Franklin, Max Fuller, Crenda Fuller, Paul 23 H1-ECHO Class of l925 Gallier, Nellie Garns, Leta Geahlen, Erma Gibson, Florence Gilbert, Lois Gottschalk, Stewart Gonyer, Margaret Green, Helen Hale, Juanita Haskell, Herbert Hickle, Cleo Hoille, Maurine Hoot, Evelyn Huston, Lucile Ireland, Ethel Johnson, Thelma Katzenberger, Kathryn King, Donald King, Francis Knause, Marie Kohl, John Lahey, Ruth A Lahman, Ardah Lahman, Nevah Loomis, Norman Lundy, Elnora Mass, Margaret Main, Francis Mariner, Margaret McConnell, Charles Mercer, Elmina Mercer, Marjorie E441 1923 1 Metz. Franklin Matlin, John Meyers, Donna Nixon, Harley O 'Brien, O 'Brien, Phillips, Ralston, Rayner, James Thomas Donnabelle Joe Edna Riegle, Robert Robertson, Bertha Roe, Margaret Rugh, Leland Russell, Pauline Ryder, Stella Schroeder, lla Schwartz, Robert Schmidt, Kathryn Schmidt, Williaili Sears, Linnie Seiple, Ira Shafer, Donald Shively, Leah Slagle, Lloyd Sims, Crusta Slawson, Mary Smith, Bessie Smith, Hesen Smith, Iona Smith, Stewart Specht, Clara Trepanier, Clyde .if-an 1 9 1111111 111 1111121 rley 311193 110111215 011113156119 oe dna 11911 Bertha aret and 111111116 -Ha lla Robert i3'fh1'j'11 Ariuifilll Ili? 1 1011ald mah Jyd sta Mary fssie esen 'na fewart T121 1-21 '. Clyde N KO Class of 1926 Class of 1926 Class of 1927 w MO Class of 1928 ij:-v'-:A 1 9 2 3 1 9 2 3 ' Pi I - IE C: I1 CJ 1 9 28 ass of 19 Cl f49l P-JN' ' 91 1..v I' n 1-vm ,r --x F' ,-ML..- .. ..:x,-.: .hi 'L Sf! T., 5 ,Q ,J 1 f 1 1 1923 HI-ECHO 1923 Editor-in-Chief .. Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager Art Editor ..... Athletic Editor' . Joke Editor . . . -i'!a...+.-m:....1.,. Hi-Echo Staff U01 .Beriiice Bishop . . .Dorothy Boyle . . . . . .Ivan Keri' . . . . .John Case Mary VVillia1ns .....Shella Jones 1X Iargnerite Metz ' 'vc '1 ff , , - 9 1ice Bishop 'othy Boyle .Ivan Kerr .John Case 'y VVilliams hella Jones guerite Metz 192 9 uf mp, L13 1 n-1 f O ,-4 Q 'D -1 rl p.4. U2 J? on me ,,- :EZ fb:- 'Zh'-h fo: P14 ,-,UQ .A '1 as ZZ Q9 A v- LO IND DJ 'JZ' F1 O 'JI O 5 -' - '- ' - f---- -5. f V- ':-5,02-:fic-Tj?Q-WFT-'-.TQ-i-3-rfi-r..-.-11-gffslvqv-48:2-2.'i'4''z-11 -- 1 a- . - - 923 1923 HI-ECHO 1923 Letter Men of '22 Captain Shella.. Jones-played a game that made everyone proud of him. As captain he inspired the team and made it a regular battering ram and a stonewall when up againstuthe opposite lineup. Sorry to see you leave us, Shella. Theodore Reigle-HTed -This is Tedis third year His hard hittin ind . . . , D . - . g a. his ability to back up the line, makes l'11111 a star at fullback. Ted will lead the team next fall. Bruce Kille-Kille most ably held down the position of half back for two years. He sets a good example for the team when it comes to speed. Wa.llace Wagiiei'-'fWallie has played for B. G. three years and a 'tsmashingw tackle he is. When they get by him they are ready tb be carried off the field. . Horace Browning-AfMike -This is Mike ls third and last year. He was a wonder at center, giving all he had for his team with a never-say-die spirit. Wziltei' Doutt-f'Tommy is an half back. Small but mighty. His speed making up for his lack in weight. He will be missed greatly next fall. Robert Draper-HBob,' found that he could play football and play it well, but his injuries kept him from the game most of the season. Edward Fries-f'Eddie, our quarterback, is an able general of the field. For a little fellow he played a man-size game and played it to perfection. Richard Riley-'fDick -O. K. would be a good way to express Diok's work at guard. He is a Junior and ought to land several O.K.,s before he is through. Harold Wittner- Pork is a real end. His long and crooked legs enable him to get away for a pass in a true end 's style. Joe Ladd-Joe is a Junior and has made three stripes already. End seems to be his favorite position. A faithful man he isg always out to practice. VVade Adams-f'Spook is a fighting end, always in the midst of the scrap at the right time to get a pass. Roy Klever-Roy never says much but does it by action. He plays guard and plays it in fine style. Roy has been faithful for several years. Carl Goebel-f'Gus'l is a 'rarini half back. His playing brought satisfac- tion to all except his opponents who were unlucky enough to be up against him. Jimmy Meyers- Tarzan -Big, that's Tarzan all over. He has had to warm the bench several times, but when called on he makes a good showing. Herbert Fish-4'Fishiel'-Fish, for a new man, played like a veteran. His size makes him a good lineman. George Fearnside-t'Doc''-George is one of the most faithful fellows in school. He served as doctor to all the fellows on the team. Too much credit cannot be given him for his care of the team. l53l aww VY., ,-, 7, N vi 4 7-..,v,-H3-nf ,..--.,..L,....-,,:. . ' .. . . .. ..,-. . n . . - . f - W ff' :i.:'i'-w.w..,..'2ef'115Qga.,e ,.-f.s.-1-..L4.ffwf1 M' f-like ua um gdrglarxewai-,J -. - w-A 1923 H1-ECHO 1923 RESERVES - - ' - 1 ' be a. number of,fel- 1 t have a victorious football team .there must U lows Ixiiigiiigrtoowear tattered uniforms, and receive the hard knocks of the more experienced fellows, with a. smile. And only because they Want B- G- to 11299 a winning team do they do HHS- If 'fhefff are any HOWQYS Swell, they Should . l , f tt . not me orgo en OFFLLCERS OF TEAM GF 722. - . . . Coach Robert Rettig ....................................... ..... 7 Arthur Patterson .................................. . . . Ass Coach Shella Jones ..... ' I apttdm M. S. Williams .... .................... ........... ll a nager George Fearnside .... ...........,............ . . . Student Manager SCHEDULE OF '22, P b O - errys urg- Ejiifiiigt Bloomdale-0 B.G.H.S.- 0 Fostoria-18 B.o.H.s.- 0 -- Kenton-0 B.G.H.S.-12 .... .. N-219019011-8 B.c.H.s.-30 .... .--- B luifton-13 B.G,H,S,-21 ,.,, ...... F remont- B.G.H.S.-41 .... .. Toledo Central-0 B.G.H.S.- 0 Findlay-42 B.G.H.S.-34 Mt. Corey-0 SEASON OF '22. A The football season of 1922 opened with a bang. A call for candidates was issued and about forty men responded to the call. As the season progressed more men came out until one night we had about sixty fellows on the field, which was something new for Bowling Green. C The first night we were issued our uniforms and introduced to a man who was not long in winning the highest respect of every fellow. He was first, known as Mr. Rettig, but this name not seeming to fit it was dropped and now he is known as B-ob . Too much credit cannot be given him for his faithful and hard work with us this year. We hope he will be with us several years to come. After two weeks of hard practice we met the little town of Perrvsburg. who the year before had held us to a 7 to 7 score, and revenge was in ourvhearts, We easily walked away with a 34 to 0 victory and it was said by men who had followed the team for years that they had the chance of turning out as 00d team as in 1916, which was later proven. The lineup was as follows: gl a Joe Ladd .............. L.E. Jones CCapt,j ,,,,,,,,,, R.T Forbes ............ . . . L.T. Draper ..,,,,,, ,,,... R Meyers ..... . . L.G. Fries ........ , , , QB. Browning . . . .......... C. Kille ..... , , , R,H. Fish ................... R.G. Goebel ................. L.H. Reigle ................. F.B. ' Substitutes: Doutt for Reigleg Place for Fries- DeShetler for Laddg Philo for Kille and Jonesg Felstead for Me . - U d i f d f F- , , Forbesg Adams for Draper. yew, n em 00 or Ish' Klevel for The Second ViCf01'Y of the season came when Bloomdal ' ' ' e visited our cit f d were defeated by a score of 66 to 0. The team showed a wonderful iinpi-339- ment, and the chances of winning from Fost ' , 1 k F541 oria oo ed surer than ever. 1923 Ladd.. Fish . . . Riley . . Brownin Meyers After w. Fostoria, oui Fostoria that our teai played the I have it, Fost First Q the ball to tl with good dr to 0 and the Second each time, t score being 4 Sweenej his second p he not slipp and the whi Third C shortly afte ended in a the rest of t Fourth game, but i made their series of ent by Kille. ' B.G.'s posse to witness a Ladd , Wa.gne Fish . Browni Riley Substit Felstead fo The 111 journeyed first half tl out of Ken' of B.G. ani after time. -Uv 'freer 1. V- V 'viwvzs--f---c'. -f'--.S--1':-1r.'f-:Q-5.9-5-uf. ,,.,., ... - L 1 'l li i l . 1923 2923 HI-ECHO 1923 Ladd .... L E Jones CCH f Fish .... , , , L,T, D tl mba- of,fel- Riley ....... Le. f ' ' ' ' 'Q f of the more Browning . . . ........ C. Kille ...... . . RH, It l . G. to have Meyers ........ R.G. Doutt ....... . L H they should Reigie .......,......... FB. ' ' ' Y After winninguour first two games everything was centered on winning from gy Fostoria, our old time rivals. Y' 4 Coach F . , , V, i Assst Coach Ostoma had the edge 011 US 111 weight and age. But we were .confident li l Captain that oiuihteagn 5301113 liiaki up for this in scrap, which they did. For they out- Q I . . , P aye. 6 6. all ac eam every minute of the game. But as luck would I A 32313323 have it, Fostoria got4the breaks of the game and won by 18 to 0. E I First Quarter-Fostoria won the toss and chose to kick, B.G. defending i I Y b s 0 the ball to the 32-yard line. Then started a series of end runs and line plunges L Si'I'5E1521i 0 witch gosd defensive work by both teams. The quarter ended with a score of 0 3 2 00 D - to an the all on B.G.'s 15 yard line. 'i 3 Fogoria-13 Second Quarter-On five successive plays in which Don Young was used f .yapegieglg-8 Scacche 212151, 'cgi bgll wlas tgaken ogfer B.G.'s goal line. The drop kick failed, the R - - r ei g o in os oria s avor. ll . B111f'ff011-13 Sweeney kicked to Reigle who was downed on the 30- ard line Ki l lf H , 0 . y . l e made ,, FI'9l11011t'4 his second pretty run of the day and it would have resulted in a touchdown, had y lo Central-2 he not slipped in some sand. A series of plays netted no gain for either side Findlay-41- and the whistle ended the half. Score Fostoria 6, B.G. 0. , k Mt. Corey-0 Third Quarter-Fostoria kicked to Reigle. B.G. lost the ball on downs and ii 1 shortly. afterwards the visitors started on their second march of the day which andidates was Ended En fatlgouchdogxm for Fiostogia. FB.G. seemed to strengthen after this and E, ,H progressecl 1 e res o e quar er was p aye in ostor1a's territory. Score 12 to 0. l ' on the figldl Fourth Quarter-At the opening of this quarter both teams played a loose game, but it proved very costly for the Scarlet and Grey, in that the visitors Q I to a man who made their third and last touchdown of the day. B.G. tightened and started a He was first seriesnof end runs, which worked good, the longest being twenty-five yards made Q' b Kille. The ame ended with the ball on Fostoria7s twenty yard line and .12 5 pped and now , Y , , 3 B.G. s possession. The game was played before one of the largest crowds ever ll or his faithful L Several years to witness a game m B.G. Ladd .............. ,, -L.E. Jones CCapt.D R.T. ff. P9I'I'YSbUI'S'- Wa.gnei' . . . . . L.T Wittmer ....... . . . R.E s in our hearts. Fish ....... . . . L.G. Fries ....... QB ' men who had Browning . . . ......... C Kille ..... L.H out as good a Riley ...... ........... R .G Doutt ................. RH FWS 1 Reigle ................. F.B. If if I Substitutions: Adams for Wittmer, Goebel for 'Doutt, Place for Fries D 1 I ' Q B Felstead for Fish, Meyers for Wagner, Ralston for Riley. R'H' 1 The next week B.G. played her first game away from home when they L'H' Journeyed to Kenton. Both teams played a splendid game of football. The I 1 ' ' first half they were about evenly matched, but in the last half the ball was not Q .Or Ladd' Philo out of Kenton's territory. But the long ride had been too much for theplayers , Sh, Klexjer for of B.G. and they would advance the ball .to within one foot of the goal lme time ' 7 after time, only to lose it by some break in the game. Score 0 to O. 'W ed our citv and derful improve- 5' an ever. F551 52 l.... H 1- A ': t ' ,Q4::f'-at-....Q ftY-aff.- - 'ff' Q-M---' H-at Ai- hx:-it-f + ti.f'.i'e i- Lfaxgggm-.:.,a.,f.,x. H95-:X - A - 1923 HI-ECHO 1923 Napoleon then came to our city, with the intentions of repeating the victory of 1921, but the scarlet and grey were out for revenge. and the result WHS that Napoleon went down to defeat at the hands of the fighting BC. squad. i First Quarter-BG. kicked to Napoleon, who lost on downs. bhortly after that Reigle, Kille. and Doutt alternated in carrying the ball to Napoleon s forty vard line, where Kille made a sensational run through the entire opposing team. But BG. was offside and the ball was brought back, where Fries carried the ball over for our first touchdown. After that both teams played about even and the quarter ended 6 to U in B.G.'s favor. Second Quarter-Both sides were forced to kick in this quarter. i BG. fumbled a punt and fell on it back of the goal line for safety, resulting in two points for Napoleon. .Half ended 6 to 2 in B.G.ls favor. Third Quarter-Napoleon came back strong in this period, and soon went over for their first touchdown. BC. was then able to hold her own during the remainder of the quarter and theperiod ended with a score of 8 to 6 in favor of Napoleon. A Fourth Quarter-Both teams were .fighting hard .and a touchdown was needed by B.G. Reigle passed to Kille who ran seventy yards for the six points that beat our old rivals. The game ended with B.G. 12 and Napoleon 8. V Ladd .................. L.E. Jones CCapt.jV .......... R.T 'Nagner . . . . . L.T. Wittmer ...... . . . R.E Riley ...... . . L.G. Fries ....... . . . Q.B Browning .... . .... C. Doutt . ....... . . L.H Fish ................... RG. Kille ......... ....... R .H Reigle ................. F.B. Substitutes: Goebel for Douttg Place for Goebelg Bigelow for Wittmer. B.G. added another victory to their record when they journeyed to Bluff- ton and handed the High School of that place a 30 to 13 defeat. Every man played a good game with no individual starring. Fremont was the next on our schedule. Both teams were evenlv matched and it looked like a battle Was going to be the result. V BG. played the first half in rather a loose manner. Seeming to have lost the pep and snap that had been so plainly noticed in the other games, and as a. result the first half ended 7 to 0 in favor of Fremont. But between halves a lot of talk went on in the locker in which Coach 'fBob held the floor. When the scarlet and grey again appeared on the field it looked. like a new team. B.G. went over for a touchdown th fi t th ' play, followed by two more touchdo f d . - ' e rs .1 ree mmutgs of score of 21 to 7 in B.G.'s favor. We met Toledo Central the next week who never had a chance of w ' VHS an 3 d10P kick. The game ended with a froin the lfginfling Of the game. BC. played their best game of the ant near t e end of the game ever ' . h d A h , The final Score was 41 to 0 in B.G.,Syfia-EQ. a a c ance at the Toledo players. Ladd .............. L E Jones CCapt j Vfagnel' -... . . . L.T. Wittiner ...... , , , R.E RUBY I ..... .. L.G. Fries .... Q 13' Browning . . . ......... C. Doutt ..... l l 6 L'H' Klever ..... ......... R .G. Kille ........ QI Rn' Reigle .................. FB. f56l w 1923 Our o fore the li was mudd from every Ladd XVag1 Riley Brow Klevf 1 Substi Klever for One w the scarlet town and the high si scarlet and It did the score w but was at Final score Adam 1Vagn Riley Meyei Substi: Felstead fc Fish for Ri This ca The team s On NVG quet to the ent, along The b decorated i nation and At the boys for tl short talks boys. Ted clared the l - fr . 11 Q- . 1f'::L ' 4--:rg-ef.,-- -e'v'rwv--1-1'::f4i'51'LP'1':f- f f-'rf' -A - -1 ' , 1923 g the N1Ct01y s11lt xx as that 1a bhortlx atte1 xoleon s fo1ty mposmg team s carr1ed tl1e 1 about ex en larter B G ultlng 111 txxo nd soo11 xx ent 'n durmg tl1e 6 ln fax or of' uchdoxx 11 xx as the SIX po1nts on 8 XV1ttmer yed to Bluff Exerx man enlx matched ff to haxe lost tmes and as a Coach Bob field It looked ee l'fl1I1lltQS of' ended xx 1th a ce of xx llllllllg of the season oledo plax ers l. 92 H ECHO 92 0111 old 11VHl Bmdla fore the b1g heavy tea111 xx h1cl1 g1eatly outxxe1ghed us Playmg on a held that xxas I11l1ddN but flghtmg every 1nch of th 3 ll HS OUP IIGVE 91161111 We xx ent down to defeat be e xx ay We xx on tl1e h1ghest esteem f101T1 eve1x fan that watched the game Ladd Wagner R1lex Broxx n1ng I1leve1 Relgle l'he sco1e xx as 42 to O 1n Fmdlay s favor Jones CCaptj Adams FPICS Goebel K1lle bl1lUSt1ll1t1OHS W1tt111er f0l Ladd lush fo1 Jones Meyers for R1ley Kleve1 fO1 F1811 Place f01 Goebel Goebel fO1 Place One xx eek later Mt Lory VISITGG ou1 c1tv xx 1th thc 111te11t1on of vx1nn1ng from tl1e scarlet and gray A blg pa1ade xx as held xx h1ch started from the cente1 of toxvn and 111arcl1ed to the fleld Ex 815 store as xx ell as 111d1v1duals d1splay ed the hlgh school colors Cscarlet and graxj The day xx ent doxxn 111 h1sto1y as sc1rlet and gray day It d1d 11ot take B G lo11g to get sta1ted and bef01e the first quarter ended the score xx as 20 to 0 xx 1th B G 111 tl1e lead We d1d not score the second qua1ter but xx as able to score 0116 touchdoxx 11 111 eacl1 of the txvo remammg quarte1s Fmal SC016 xx as B G 34 and Mt Uorx 0 Adams XVa0'ne1 Rllexf Mex ers Jones CCapt D VV1ttmer Place Kllle Re1gle blll'JSt1'El1T1OI1S Goebel for Place Doutt for Goebel B1geloxx for Adams Felstead for Mevers Kleve1 for R1lex Barr for Fues Ph1lO f01 Felstead F1Sh for Rllex Th1s completed the football season f0l 1922 for Boxxhng Green H1gh School Phe team set a record that has HCVLI been equalled 111 the lustorx of the school MOTHFR S FOO FBALL BANQUET On Wednesday 6V6D1l1g Dec 6 1922 the Suteenth A1111ual Mother s Ba11 quet to the football team xxas held Tl1ere xx e1e about fortv football men P168 ent along xx 1th the Coach the H1611 of the facultx and Art Patterson The bovs vxere serx ed a d6l1C10l1S three course d11111er at tables xx hlCl1 xx e1e decorated 111 the football colo1s scfulet and gray At each place xxas a red ca1 lldl10I'1 a11d a place card At the close of tl1e banquet M1 B1x ant gave a sho1t talk i,0ll1lll811dlI1g' the bovs P01 tl1e good record tl1ex h1d made HIS speecl1 xx as folloxx ed by sexe1al short talks bx members of the facultx Mrs Ladd and sex e1al of tl1e football boxs Ted Relgle xx as elected captam of the next xear s team Th boxs de flared the banquet to be the bm st ex G1 g'1XPH 111 B C' H1 57 1 ix i Ns Ii. '- - 1, ... . C , . 1923 Q, -'-N...1i.l' s 1 Ht-EcHo 1923 9 1 5. 5,5 xr, st tgps if Q ei Boys' Basket Ball The prospects this year looked good for a Winning team. as training started with Captain Bob Draper. Ted Beigle. YValter Doutt. Gus Goebel. and Mike Browning. men from last years lineup. All Were able to be out except Captain Draper. who was unable to start season because of injuries received in foot ball. but he. too. was soon in the game. The other men Working hard for a place on the team Were: Place. Bigelow. Barr. Shafer. Fries. Hudson. Adams. DeShetler. and Klever. Each man on the squad made a gmd record for himself and although the team was unable to put as good a record as was expected. they played only the strongest of teams in Xorth TVestern Ohio. putting all they had in every game. thi March 2 and 3. the Xorthtvestern Ohio Basketball Tournainent-Central Division-was held at the Bowling Green State Xormal College. The High School entered their team in Clas A. By means of the most brilliant playing they won the Tournament and the permanent possession of the cup by defeating Scott. Findley. and Wtiite. This victory gave our school the right to enter the State Tournament at Columbus. March 9 and 10. as one of the sixteen schools of the state. Although not so successful here. they made East Liverpool Work hard to earn their victory. X , . , 4-l,. ,., ffdcwph Fly'-M 4-ki.. , ,W W :T 11? -W QT 1923 training started us Goebel, and to be out except njuries received forking hard for Hudson, Adams. nd although the played only the l in every game. lament--Central lege. The High brilliant playing cup by defeating ight to enter the e sixteen schools i Liverpool work H- -Swank., 'if ff 1923 HI-ECH 0 1923 B.G B.G BG BG B.G BG BG Basketball Schedule Ada ....... Perrysburg .... . . Fostoria ..... Findley .... Napoleon . . . Doan Academy Ada ........ 19 6 20 , 27 19 ll 26 l59l Columbus West Findlay . . . Napoleon . . . Scott . . . Findlay Waite ....... East Liverpool -Q '.E.,.Q,-1:iJ,k f ' 1 li-ii 9 123 1923 H1-ECHO 1923 --- Girls' Basket Ball Season Much of the niateiial for the girls' teain this season was l111Tll'l11g efforts of Miss Kelsey. as coach. and the hard work on girls. enabled our school to he represented hy an excellent Green thus maintained her high standing in girls' athletics in llhio. The squad was eoniposecl of Captain Chapman. XYhipple. March. Meyers. Beyerstoek. Bryant. Olnhausen. Baker, Dueat. Magee. and Russel. I dll new, But the the part of the teain. Bowling Xorth W9ST61'H Hiekle. Boyle. Eehle. Mereer- l 1923 19 -.111-1-gi uew. But the the part of the team. Bowling North XRY6Sf81'11 Hickle. Boyle, Echle, Mercer, 9 ECH 9 Society JUYIOR SENIOR BANQUET On Thuisday evening Mav 4th 1922 the members of the Senior Class and the faculty were guests of the Junior Class at the annual banquet They were received by the Junioi reception committee in the upper hall which had been t1ansfo1 med bv u icker furniture rugs floor lamps palms and bHSk9t9 of sp11ng blossoms At six thirty the guests marched down to the gymnasium which was beau tifully decorated by lattice work Wisteria blossoms Japanese lanterns and streamers of purple gold and uhite the combined colors of the two classes to iepresent a Japanese Gal den The guests found their places and were then served a delicious banquet Mr Bryant the toast master of the evening' then lntroduced the following speakers John Case Hayden Olds Erma Valentine June Beverstock and Miss Williains After the speeches the guests assembled in the chapel and witnessed a clever program uhich consisted of A piatno solo O Love by Esther Van VO0Fl11S a, comlc reading entitled Love Among the Blackboards by Dorothy Lefler and a clever play The Ghost Story by a cast of ten J uniors At the close of the program the group reassembled in the gymnasium and engoyed an hour of dancing. All declared that the evening had been a pleas- ant one. B. M. B. 3. FRESHMAN PART1 On- Friday .evening Nov. 17 1922 the Freshmen Class held a Hard Time Paitv in the high school gymnasium. The gym was tastefully decorated with newspapers and blue wrapping paper The lights pee in thro h - P S ug GS- tlcions of paper added to the appearance of hard luck. Costumes ranged all t e way from burlap sacks to old fashioned dress suits. One of the features of the evening was a debate: Resolved That cream puffs are healthier than dill pickles Bob Coen upholding the ne ati 'd . . i U g ve si e ofthe question came staggering in amid a load of encyclopedias and diction- aries. Between his speeches he stiengthened himself by bites from a dill pickle, while Bob Custar, his opponent, satisfied himself b y a cream puff. After the program various games were played. Later refreshments were served, after which the ragged Freshmen Went home t i to ut th t t- tex ed costumes until the next Hard Time Party. p away en a W.D. 126. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PARTY. On October 11th, 1922, the members of the Girls' Glee Club gathered in thelhigh school gymnasium for a hit and miss supper. The girls played Varlous g31T19S and had a jolly good time until about five-thirty. By this time T621 1.--11 9 -fill' the girls any one 4 other g0 Dan xx ent to xx as a hi scene Of the hall The by the c marbles tx dump and Mag T 6 then all the best Ivan K the pri: sumed 1 n compan di ens f -ks the appears smiles a. n ei ed to began variout Show ' ' go d. pearan gifts. been . -1 . - .munh.-,m..,,. 1 - ....-,, . fa . ' 1-525-9'5'5355f?T'176-'F-friv-.f.6 .siqlfywh -pi'-,1f,,-his --.-- . ,. - - , .. 1923 rnior Class and et. They were vhich had been .nd baskets of 'hich was beau- : lanterns and two classes, to icious banquet. the following Beverstock and 1d witnessed a by Esther Van s , by Dorothy luniors. gymnasium and 1 been a pleas- M. B. '23. 1 a Hard Time fully decorated ig through fes- mes ranged all l, i'That cream le negative side as and diction- im a dill pickle, f. reshments were away their tat- lV.D. ,26. lub gathered in he girls played . By this time l923 HI-ECHO 1923 the girls' appetites told them it was time to eat, and eat they did. A little later anyone else would haveiwondered where the sandwiches, salads, fruit and all other good things had disappeared, but the girls knew. Dancing was enjoyed for a while after the supper and then all the girls went to their homes, each confident that the first Glee Club party of the year was a huge success. U E. M. L. CSec.j SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY. On the evenin-g.of October 28th, 1922, the High School building was a scene of great festivity. Nearly one hundred Seniors in costume, gathered in the halls to celebrate Hallowelen. The merriment of the evening started by the individual stunts pulled off by the different characters as they arrived. There was the Witch, who played marbles with the hobo, the clowns who escorted their lady husbands, the hump- ty-dumpty clown who tumbled up and downstairs without breaking himself, and Maggie J iggs, who for once, failed to land upon Jiggs with her rolling pin. The bravest of the crowd took a tour through the 4'House of Horrorsn and then all formed a grand march in the gymnasium. Those winning prizes as the best and funniest dressed girl and boy were: Lucy Veler, Mildred Mercer, Ivan Kerr and Bernard Gokey. Mr. Rettig, dressed as a K.K.K. awarded the prizes. Afterwards delicious refreshments were served. Then dancing was re- sumed until the gong announced that the evening pleasures must end. D. L. L. '23, GIRLS, GLEE CLUB TRIP On December 20th, 1922, seventeen members of the Girls' Glee Club, ac- com anied by Miss Gladys Siggins and Miss Lucile Baker went to the Chil- P drens' Home where they joined with the children in singing Christmas Carols. As the girls were preparing to leave, a. box of candy, which had mysteriously a eared was passed around to the children, and it was delightful to see their PP 7 smiles as they enjoyed it. The girls left wishing all a Merry Christmas . E.M.L. CSecj. SOPHOMORE PARTY O W d esda evening, December 20th, 1922, the Sophomore Class gath- n e n y ered together for their first party of the year,-a Christmas Party. The party be an at 7:30 o'clock and from then until the close of the evening games and g 9 various stunts were enjoyed by all. Among the evening s pleasures the Style Shown was probably the most clever and prominent. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with the class colors, blue and gold. Cotton, suspended on tiny cords from the ceiling, gave the room the ap- pearance of a real snowstorm. After the refreshments were served, Santa Claus appeared and distributed gifts. Dancing then concluded the program and everyone said the party had been the best yet. . Y D. S. 20. f63l . -v- - j,..,-g-1.997-.,Ar31 I 3 I Z f Q 1 Z? 3 I if 3 MW 4' ff 5 . I- E . sew: x 11 CN uw .TJ GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'R . rib'-!.J , Q T' 4 li 'x .. .il S1 .1 'r' rv 5 r N! A-v ',,f .1 .' 4 , ' --.. - ' A-.,,,.. 14 '-.4- , ',+,, , - ' ,f, ,,,,,.' ,-r Q , , 1 A--HL. -x' we-., + . X .. z.- ., 'fzffa ff-mf.m-vff.-S'i 1sf..?' ,, f...' .lffurrnzf ,. 5 4 Smith-Hughes ' A Ag ' ' Club D l 'D ' NV believe thit the best way to learn right is to learn that Our motto is Learn to o my O1I1g. e W 2 right way by actual practice as well as from books. We as a club are just in our infancy, having organized in December ot this school year. We eannot point to the past for achievements. We believe in farming and intend to be farmers, We have thirty-four active members, representing the boys enrolled in the Smith-Hughes Agriculture department. Our pur- pose as a club is to encourage farm boys to stay on the farm by showing them our demonstrations ot farm- ing and inviting them to join us while of high school age. Our officers for this term are: Laurel Farpen- ter, Prcsg Eldon Davidson, Vice-Presg Williarn Dunipace, Sec'tyg and Donald Dunipace, 'l'reas. X iff? to 2 tt- X N X ... 'E Qx f - 1 S ll if 1 . ' lt ' X ' I ff ft x - it X iwgkl .--,V I V .ffl V,g13f2.1sgag-1fa.fi15,Afl 3 ' f?g1Q'gf,f!f! ff'fQ' !'1,'5 W 'f ' 1923 1923 H1-ECHO 1923 V.. .-. ' 1 ' : : : - - -A... V -.V,,a-.A '-'sin 1113514 -N .... -1' h L-4 - ?:- .V ' ... 'V V V-- ,V- w- ,-. A V V-1-I5 -V V ,- E .V 5 , 7. ' - V. J: LZ C ' 3 . .V --f- - ' . bw- ,V N V 1. f-'Z i - ,T-I-.....f 1-,:::. T V ...ian 7-,CL3fYll3..? -,..,V KL-ev A -'V:'.-1 V .V H .s- A A V A V '-' a-. -. V. ,.. -- .. 1-. ,-, .. -'V.- V .' 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Ld.. 31.-.n Z,-,,',-.V L ...Sy, . '-Q-QCLL. ,-4 VUV,-, ,.,-,-...V .-.... .-..,-Q-f NX ' XX!!! MW W i g W ,Z fri, X 2 an 1 Z X N M 4 QSN f 5, f . 9 O Lfo fb J Af X M 44 QQ 4, X g - V Oy O 'Q Xxx A N5 ii fi SJ 2 ,f N f 2253501 V V fydwulg , , gm X5 IJ! J 4 LETER RY . gr , --'. y.:'.:1wb..1s1v.1s,L., .E .A g, A .,,.--- - T - . H1923 HI-ECHO 1923 Prize Winning Stories of The Women's Club Contest THE GREATEST GIFT The white road was blazing hoti under the high southern sun, and the sharp corners of the rocks bruised the feet of the Boy. He had been walking almost without pause since leaving the city before the sun had tipped the distant mountains with rose, and as he walked, the stinging words of the master echoed and re-echoed in his heart. The Boy had lived his short life in the shadow of the monastery, tending the herd of goats that belonged to the monastery, and at evening, sitting at the feet of the youngest monk. Then one wonderful day the youngest monk had allowed the Boy to handle the wonderful violin-and afterward it was usually the Boy who played, while the monk listened. lt had been the youngest monk who had advised the Boy to go to the master in the distant city. Two days before the boy had started, with hope and fear and longing in his heart. VVhen the boy had gained the presence of the great man, he had played, oh so beautifully, the piece the youngest monk had taught him for this occasion, but the master had dismissed him. Perhaps it was because the master had just been dismissed by the king-not a usual thing-that his verdict to the little goatherd was more curt than was his wont to speak. Nevertheless his words were as the whip-lash to the downcast boy. Ahead of him the Boy could see the gray walls of the monastery surrounded by the knarled, old olive, trees. Under their welcome shade he threw himself, face downward. It was very hard to face the youngest monk, for he had be- lieved in him so. When the Boy opened his eyes again the shadows had lengthened by several hours and the sun was slipping behind the peaks of the far-off mountains. Far in the distance came the tinkle of a goatherd's bell as the Hoek came home from the pasture-lands in the hills, and from the chapel came deep, sweet sounds of the monks chanting their evening devotionals. Still dazed from his heavy sleep, the Boy arose and pushed open the always unlatched gate. 1 Buoni, the old gardener, looked up from his roses, as the Boy entered, and smiled, then shook his head. He knew of the Boy 's mission to the distant city, and he knew that had he been successful, the Boy would not have returned for many days. H I The Boy passed him unseeingly and slipped into the chapel. The violin of the youngest monk lay on the stone sill of the window, and the Boy picked it up with gentle fingers and began to play. l The service stopped suddenly with the first strains of music, and the monks turned to see who had intruded on their worship, and stood spell-bound as the l63l ,,,..... 1923 ,,,.. Boy pl? violin a Wl ing by friend's but the violin a the woi the mas tude, b' God. In on J ulj busines Of Osgood fat. E home t W J ersey. to his O1 deeidet He ren looked he was them a T1 any fo week li and as teen in not vei him to where W his mo happer his inte trunk 4 A teen h year la the wi ' ' -' 5- ':'h4u5l1' '. ::-533155-E,74aT's1 211--'iaijrhi-7-fhvagri-his -, .-4- ...-' .,-w .- , ,, . . 14 ' 9 H1611 S and the sha1p xalhmg almost d the d1stant mastel echoed rx tendlng the mg at the feet nl-. had alloxx ed suallx the Box o to the master hope and fear had plax ed oh th1s occaslon master had Just ct to the l1ttle less h1s xx ords erx surrounded threxx h11nself for he had be ened by sex eral lountalns Far ame home from xx eet sounds of npen the alxx ax s ax entered and he d1stant c1ty xe returned for l The uohn the Box plcked and the monks ll hound as the 92 2 H -ECHO 92 Boy played Just as the flrst sta b t 1 Holm and quietly Shpped to the Eimegan o g lmmer the Box la1d doxx 11 the W11911 he Fell-11 Bed to COHSCIOHSHCSS the Boy found the x oungest monk kneel Eno- bg hps s1delhold1ng a gourd of cold vxate1 to h1s l1pS At the slght ot h1s 1115211 s ace t1e Boy remembered all that had happened and started to use Ju e youngest monk stopped h1m xx 1th a gesture and p1CkCd up tl1e treasm ed Vlohn and lald lt OH the Boy S arms H1s VOICE deep xx 1th feehng he ansxx 81 ed the xx onder1nent of the Bov s ex es say mg Boy ,1 gmt gleater than thyt of the master s has been g1ven thee He can 1nsp1re men xx 1th courage and f01t1 tude but thou thls even1ng dldst make an 1nstrument speak xx 1th the vo1ce of God Reba M Ross 25 A STARTLING DISCOVERY In a l1ttle Vlllage of Vermont called East Haven there was a small box born gn Julv 23 1819 H1s father xx as a cobbler by trade and had a fa1rlv good us1ness Of the boy s ea1ly hte I xx 1ll not tell you much HIS name xxas Maumee Osgood C0mH10I11Y called Plg by the boys of the town because he wx as so fat He started to school at seven a11d xxas usually mstructed to take a note home to h1s father at the end of every week because of h1s bad behav1or When he vxas txxelve years of age hlS fam1lv moved to Colesv1lle Yexx Jersey He d1d not make fr1ends read1lyf xx 1tl1 the boys there so he xx as left to h1S oxxn resources One day he xx ent to the garret and d1scovered some old post ca1ds He declded to look at them and xx h1le d01I1g' th1S he came upon an old Enghsh stan1p He 1emembered that h1S g1eat aunt had sent lt wh1le she was m London H looked farther and d1SCOV61Gd a fexx more stamps from other countues Just as he was puttmg them ayx ax he thought of keepmg them So he carefully removed them and put them IH the back of the famlly album The next day he xx ent to some of the ne1gl1bors and asked them 1f they had any forelgn stamps Almost all of them sald they had a fexx So later 111 the xx eek he called aga1n and was g1ven about twenty stamps He took them home and as he xxas look1ng over them he came to an average slzed stamp xx 1th a th11 teen 1n the center He d1dn t know whether to save lt or not because It xx as 11ot yery pretty But at last the thought of h8.V111g' one more stamp p1ompted h1m to save lt There was no name of country or anythmg on lt to shoxx xx here lt came from When he h xd collected about txxo hundred stamps tl1ex xxe1e dTSC0Xt19tl hx h1s mother She vxas fl1I'1OllS and so told h1s father H ou C311 lllldglllt' xx h1t happened then Wllell the stamps xx e1e p11t 'lxx ax he dld not Cdle much bec muse lllg lnterest had d1ed doxxn Hls mother told llllll that she had put the 111 111 Ill old tlunk and that he should leave them alone A H1gh School educatlon was all that he recen ed so at the age of sex en tfrn he started workmg for h1s father F1ve yea1s late1 h1s father dled A Wm 131611 me mother followed h1s father and thus Mauuce xx as left alone 1U the xx orld l69 ,,,,...... 1 9 2 3 ,,,,.. Aft rented 1: bcwildel found h search f just euz XVk somethig gren't0 chance 2 A nj crease 1 fell ove called l greates his boy old hon of wor' He cou numero some H dollars what ww Wl his hot two daj had be1 W. looked everytl a midd father that he on top saving. W Worth Tl a Smal put Cl collect more 2 l. 9 1923 2 HI-ECHO . 1923 After living alone two or three weeks he decided to go to New York. He rented the house to what he thought were honest people. At New York he was bewlldelfed by the rush and the roar of the place. By inquiring a great deal he found his way to a cheap boarding and rooming place. At the end of two week's Search for work, he found a poor job in a lumber yard. His pay was very small, just enabling him to get along. When going home one night he met a street urchin, who begged him for something to eat. Pig took him home to his small room and while he was there grew tolike him so much, that he decided to keep him and try to give him a fair chance in the world. He knew it would be very difficult to save for two. A .year later he was still working at the lumber yard, but with a small i11- crease in pay.. Cn one Saturday morning when he was piling lumber, the pile fell over onphim, crushing his leg and breaking his arm. When a doctor was called he said that the leg would have to be amputated. It was one of the greatest misfortunes that could have befallen him. He would lose his job and his boy would have to quit school. When he was alone he lay thinking about his old home in New Jersey. Why can't l go there? I can surely find some kind of work, he said to himself. But what was he to do while getting well? He could think of nothing. Bills would have to be paid, food obtained and numerous other things done. At last he knew that he would have to borrow some money. Cn the following Monday he borrowed one hundred and fifty dollars from a friend, promising to pay it back in a year. Little did he know what would happen in that time. When he arrived at Colesville, everything had changed. He could not find his house or his old time friends. At last, he found one after searching for two days. The friend told him that his house had burned and the things that had been saved were stored in his barn. When he went there with Chip, his friend, after his leg had healed, he looked it over and decided to sell it. The next week on a hot, sultry afternoon, everything but the little old trunk was sold. All the people had left, but a middle aged man, who was a stranger in the town. He told Chip to ask his father if he had any old United States stamps. When Pig saw him he said that he had a few of no value? in the trunk. He opened the trunk and the one on top was the one with the thirteen on, which he had not thought worth saving. When he had answered all the man's questions, he was told that it was worth twenty-five thousand dollars. All he could do was gasp. The stamps was sold and with the proceeds he paid .all his debts andgbought a small house. Much more was left after buying this, and some of it later put Chip thro-ugh College. After his father sold this stamp, Ch1p.began. to Collect them, He now has a collection of about ten thousand and is getting more 311 the time, We must leave his father working in his small garden. Dolan Limber. l71l 923 HI-ECHO 1923 19 L E I7-21 ' WH- , , - ,...1l- llli I i A v g l A i 1 V' -'4,,,.,R!?r5E317q:Ej.f 'V hi:-A,r,j.:,vg7-.. j.. -f .... ,- I .ptr-4 ,v ,ju-'S-' - A . . -.V-L.. - I . 923 1 923 ' HI-ECHO 19 K J I7 . CET, -fs 't '. 1. frfiifg- . ...A 1923 HI-ECHO 1923 Jokes Miss Mercer, while talking to her History Class, moved backward and ran into the desk. Turning around she said, t'Oh! Pardon me! Miss NVaugh: Carl, I ani tempted to flunk you. Gus Goebel: HYield not to tempt- ation. Suggestions for Graduation Gifts 1. Package of chewing gum. tex- tra durableb 2. A new powder puff. 3. Soft pedal. 4. A pair of stilts. 5. A muffler for an Ingersoll. Rules for Junior-Senior Banquet 1. Always sit down the minute you go to the table. 2. See who can sit down first. 3. Place napkin around neck, and tie in a knot. 4. Eat soup with a fork. 5. Use fork to spear a bun. 6. Spread bun with a spoon. 7. Eat as fast as possible. 8. Eat meat with fingers. 9. Converse with person at the other end of the table. 10. Eat peas with a knife. - 11. Stir coffee with fork. 12. Use knife to cut out all foolish- ness. f 13. Spill coffee and water, 14. Men leave the table before women. Q 15. Go home when you have eaten. That is what you came for. Mr. Stout: What is the formula for Calcium Chloride? Helen Hull: Fd say CaCl. Mr. Stout: Wrong Next. Helena Wagner: f'I'd say CaC1, too. ' Mr. Stout: Correct, Mr. Stout: Who made the first nitride ? ' ' Neil Black: Er, ah, Paul Re- Vere. Elsie Capen, Qin Science classlz Do fish digest in the stomach? Dick Canary: No, sometimes they stick in the throat. Dick Riley Cduring training sea- sonj : Say, are pancakes healthy? Bob Rettig: Well, I never heard of one being sick. Miss Tressel: In Spain, the peo- ple are so very passionate that it is nothing to see two persons meet on the street and embrace each other fondly. Spook Adams: Miss Tressel, how far is it to Spain? Miss Waugh Cexplaining the dif- ference beteween the verbs flee and flyD : now birds fly, but when men escape from prison, they flee. Mike B.: What about jail birds? Mr. Williams: Are you familiar with mathematics? Kay March: Yep, I call 'em math' for short. 77 .A mouse will make a girl scream with fright while a rat will simply make her hair stand up. xJohnnie Murlin: Fm a little pale, a1n't I?', Franklin Metz: You're a little tub. Thirsty days hath September, April, June and November, All the rest are thirsty too, Unless you make your own home brew. A Tom Philo: I know a boy who got a pony for his second year of latin. .Sister Dorothy: Did his folks give it to him as a reward for good grades or something? l74l i. v- C F l iii- iii- Haz to be ' Brue Jim Doutt pleasa A mo sume 1.L. -. 1 ' - --- -M .v . 1 . ''f'-fggrus-qE.?ifAJgT'i:i1f'i-5-i-k,.-,-an-jsrgrrshv-:,g,-I.,, W- '..-ef Y V .f ,. 4 - . . 1923 made the first ah, Paul Re- leienee elassj: :he stomach? 0 sometimes 3 tlaining sea- lkes healthy? I ner er heard spain the peo- nnate that it is .rsons meet on nee each other Miss Tres 1, Q77 aining the dif- weibs flee and but when men hex flee t about Jail e you familiar I call m a girl scream rat Will simply m a little pale You re a little ptember ovember tx too four own home x a hos xx ho got year of latin Did his folks en ard for good Q U A L I T Y FURNITURE Compliments of.. Freddie Howard J. W. WHITKER al co. Ffults, C3Hd1CS, Ice Cream Ten Years From Now Hazel Kille: I suppose youd like to be free to marry again. Bruce K.: No. just free. Jim Walker Cspeaking to W Douttl Now then my boy look pleasant for just a moment That s it A moment longer There Now re sume your natural expression .Mr. Ailes: Bob can you tell me where your spinal column is? Bob Place Cbrightlyj: Oh yes! It runs through the middle of me. My head sets on one end and I set on the other. Kathryn F Will you love me as much 111 June as in February Ivan K More my dear there are two more days in June H1t Where You A Wmchester Tools Winchester Guns Make for Accuracy and Eff1c1ency H O P P E R H D E C O The Wznchester Store The State Bank Bowling Green, Ohio Capital S100,000.00 Surplus 520,000.00 Organized and Opened for Business June 28, 1917 4 Percent Interest Paid on Savings Money to Loan B Safety Boxes for Rent All Deposit Insureds E. D. BLooM, Pres. H. J. RUDOLPH, Cashier I761 .iA, N, ,gi-11 Seve l1I'6S 2. Miss dle Ag Don were s l- 1 -1 .il A 1 : J,-Q. 7.4, ,. ,..,-.,,.4..-..,,,,,I,,,,,.,, 4 , ' -' . '- ' j.IL'i,--ff--71 A .JAM ' V - ' - Walker The Photographer Seventy per cent of Chemlstry a1 ures are due to denslty Mlss Mercer Why were the M1d dle Ages called the Dark Ages? Donna Myers Because there xx ere so many kmghts We were seated m a hammock On a balmy mght 1n June The world was hushed 1n slumber Neath the maglc of the moon I had asked her one 11ttle questlon And my heart was Hlled w1th hope But the answer never reached me For her brother cut the rope Petty arage Automoblle Repalrmg Accessorles BOWLING GREEN OHIO O J PETTY C H LANDIS . L-Y-far - '- The L. 85 H. Paint --'audi Wall Paper Store. gf Paint, Varnishes and Wall Paper Try Our Line Once Cleaning. 206 South Main Street Across From Ford Sales Room Phone 178-L Compliments of SHEPHERIYS BAKERY Bowling Green, Ohio Pie rc e, Man-O-War, and Gendron A bel Comstock B I C Y C L E S Notary Public ang Also Complete Stock of Justice Ofthe Peace Bicycle Tires and flecessories P O L U B K L E Y Xo. 134 YY. lYooster Street 242 S. MAIN STREET Bowling Green, Ohig E731 ,-1 -1 I ll ,ii-21 -11 Fran lirst til Este The ti out 101 Miss tive? llik llis: an exa Nik VVB jacOb Sehlieher Fresh, Salt and Smoked MEATS 132 W. Wooster St. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Frank Dienst: Do you know the lirst time I saw you I smiled? Estella Newton: That,s nothing. The nrst time I saw you I laughed out loud. Nliss XVaugh What is a narra tive? Nllke B A story Nliss NVaugh That IS right Give an example Nlike B I have my lesson Miss Mercer: What was the hrst fhillg James I did when he came to the throne? H. Loomis: Sat on it, I Sup- posef' Miss Kelsey Qblowing whistlej' Over guarding Florence Florence M Aw Im jumping CCIIIGI' Ruby Garr1son Do you believe IH daylight saving Gus Goebel ko Id rather have another hour of moonlight WE TREAT YOU WHITE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY BOWLING GREEN O H I O M GRINER Merchant Ta11or West Wooster St Bowling Green, Ohio The Royce 85 Coon Grain Company Dealers in . Grain Hay Straw Feed Seed Bowling Green, Ohio Apollo Chocolates The Chocolates That Are Different A Kin Q' Lincoln and Dirlam THE DRUG sToRE ON THE SQUARE I l ,il- Try I i -11-1 Th C1 S f d h b I play tl Bob many Stl Try This Drug Store POWELL PALACE PHARMACY FORD DEI IVERY The Clevenger Stores CLEVER THINGS FIRST The Absent Minded Teacher The pl1p1S at the board 1n HISIOTY Class asked for some chalk NIISS Shafer p1cked up the bor: and started down through the a1sle d1str1but1ng It to those 1n the seats whxle those at the board pat1ently walted Miss Kelsey: Why don't the boys play the girls a basket ball game?', Bob Rettig: There would be too many fouls for over-guarding. M1ss VVaugh Have you ex er read To A F1eld Mouse P George G Why how do you get them to hsteni Freshman. Does h1story repeat 1t- self? Sophomore: It sure does-if you flunkf' For Economical Transportation CHEVROLET BISHOPS GARAGE Storage Gas and Oil Repairing TELEPHONE 19 .Y f - - fs,.'..,A-mv:-f ',, ' Compliments of ...... F 0 I-I . u If H. Rappaport zz There are Three Good 8 CO' Hardware Stores in Bowling Green succsssoizs TO I Buy at PRIEUR'S W. W. RUST Wliere Do You Buy F The Wood County Democrat 51.50 Per YEAR A Family Newspaper Full of County News Home Made Candies g K . Lowney's and Johnson's IESSIE CURRY Chocolates in Box CD lJ'f CJ hd l2'l'l2 I S if Ice Cream Sodas-Sundaes nuummnnuuunuuuu Telephone me ne W. COURT ST. N . C 21 l O ffl I' S KSZJ li-11 Ab lowe Gu 1 ing g you- To that . ,l rieur 5: Good res in een 5UR'S Buy F l i ity News .. .l.iii1 fandics ohnson's 1 Box -Sundaes m iris ,l--1:1 ing goodnight did it ever dawn upon We Extend A Cordial Invitation to you to inspect our Spring 1923 showing of Young Men's Suits, Top Coats, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, and Hosiery. It's brirn full of Styles and Pep Uhlman's Clothing Store Absence makes the marks grow . Miss Shafer: What was meant by lower, the 'Era of Good Feeling? Tom Philo: The VVhiskey Rebel lion. Gus Goebel: When you were say- There are fools on the ocean There are fools on the sea, you-U But it takes a foreign language teacher Tommy Douttr UNO, I UCVCF St?-Y To make a fool out of me. that long. -Bob Place Com plime nts of . E. Avery i331 ,V ,V ,,- W 1- .. 's-v- LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Cross Motor Sales Co. 2. E ' FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS I I BOWLING GREEN, OHIO S. MAIN ST. PHONE 76 PLAYER PIANOS VICTOR and BRUNSWICK PIANOS RECORDS Crane's Music Store 150 N. Main Street BOWLING GREEN, OHIO CHENEY BRUNSWICK VICTROLAS E341 N49 THE HOME RESTAURANT The place where all the high school fellows eat - ' Fred Fetzer, Prop. Cuffy Dienst says he could get some- where if the world would stop follow- ing him around. Mr. Williams to K. C.: 'KDO you know that you are behind in your studies? Kenneth Cook: I have to be in order to pursue them, Dot rent the air with piercing note, She found a hair upon Dick's coat. Her poor heart bled with grave con- cern. The hair was black, and wasn't her'n. If a fellow who loves books is called a bookworm, is a fellow Who likes to sleep a bed bug? Customer: Say, there's a hair in this butter. Gerald U.: t'Yes, that's a cow hair. We always put one in the butter so the people won't think it is oleomar- garinef' SPRING IS DRE SS - UP TIME ---- S PRIN G TOGS Now on Display DONAHEY'S , . - - 4 -gs, ,A we gn-, X 1'-. Wood County Savings Bank BOWLING GREEN, OHIO ORGANIZATION E. M. Fries, President J. H. Lincoln, Cashier S. R. Case, Vice-President A. M. Patterson, Asst. Cashier A. H. Lodge, Asst. Cashier J. L. Crane, Teller DIRECTORS E. M. Fries J. C. Lincoln Frank Kabig J. I-I. Lincoln S. R. Case C. W. Solether N. R. Harrington S. W: Bowman A. C. McDonald J. N. Easley C. B. Eberly 4 Percent Paid on Time Deposits 100 Percent Service Given START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW E361 ,,-11111 V L ishier l W 1 li l 1 i E a I 3 9 A.. ., ,...- H , 1fi.,,Ei,v.:af f '-4' A-4, ., GIFT HOP Of Things For The Home Coen Furniture Store BOWLING GREEN, - - - 01-110 CAN YOU IMAGINE- Bruce Kille .................................................,..,,..... Esther Van Voorhis ...........,...,.......,................., Ivan Kerr in Io Bernice Bishop .........,...,...,..................,,,..., hn Case's clothes? ......... Dorothy Powell ....................................... Gladys Castner ............ ..... ....,.... . Mike Browning ..,.i.... Wade Adams .......... Alton M cClung .....,..., Alice Heater ......,..... Ma ie Hatfield gg --------- ,lane Olnhausen .......,.. Tarzan Meyers ........ A-----p----.-with Straight black hair? Ikie? ...,...,,,.without her lessons? versa? quiet? ......as a star basketball guard? ..-..........Sitting in a high-chair? ......,..wearing shell rim glasses? ..........playing in a jazz orchestra the Zieglield Follies? ............keeping her mouth shut? old maid? doing the Hungarian Rapsody? RUSSE LL 85 PATTE R S O N Sales and Service . . Station . . F J, RUSSELL A. PATTERSON Proprietors Agents for HUPMOBILES, PACKARD Philadelphia and Dianjond Girth Storage Batteries COURT STREE T GARAGE Picture Frame and Gift Shop ISO S. MAIN STREET 1 . -46-Q ' A I. ' 5' 4 5 T 'I Q Photo Frames, Diploma Frames Graduation Greetings Objects of Art lS7l WE HAVE FELT IT A PRIVILEGE To be of real service to the Students of Bowling Green High School Now at the Close of Another Year We trust that the 'Store of Your School Days' may still continue to be your headquarters for all that is good in Clothing - Ready to Wear - Shoes - Dry Goods A. FRGNEY CE, CO. DIAMONDS PEARLS GEMS JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS SILVERWARE Gifts That Lastv F. 0 L N H A U S E N oPToMETR1sT JEWELER 124 s. Main street BOWLING GREEN, omo T331 ,1il1 The Hr The Be And of To km YVell, Q Gained Large Boyle Had a The B Dick l Still a' Ivan I Came VVe he In our Margi Be the Mary Florer Next 1 As sot Follox Have And t To b1 Deeds And l The t The b Reed, And f The ll There Boys Bruce And n Popu Of vc Everj B. G. In atf Athlc Are : Marj june Girls Bruc I1 S Cal' ltxnue oods LRY DHIO '526' Electlon Returns The first on the l1st IS The Best Lookmg g rl And of course you all want To know xx ho she 15 VVCH Mlldred Robmsof Galned the V1CtO1'y by a Large maJor1ty But Dot Boyle and Mary W1ll1ams Had a number of votes each The Best Look1ng boy was DICR Rlley We hope he IS Stlll able to wear h1s hat Ivan Kerr and Wade Adams Came 1n as close compet1tors VVe have many Popular G1rls In our H1gh School but Marguerlte Metz seems to Be the Most Popular Mary W1ll1ams and Florence Munn are Next on the l1st As some people l1ke to Follow the fash1on we Have a Best Dresseddfoy And the 11' s'e' To be sglgted gsiiimlfsgg 1. Deeds Dallas Ross And D1ck Rlley were The three h1ghest fO1 The boys and Margaret Reed M1ldred Robmson And Florence Munn were The leaders for the glrls The1e are also many Popular Boys here too At least Bruce Kllle Shella Jones And John Case seem to be Popular by the number Of votes they rece1ved Everyone knows what B G H S dld th1s year In athletlcs But the best Athletes of the season Are Helen VNh1pple IXIHTJOTIC Chapman and june Beverstock for the Glrls wh1le Ted Re1gle Bruce K1lle and Tommy Doutt have shoxx n The1r '1thlet1c ab1l1ty On the Held VV1t and humor NN ell 1 ester from the Kmb 5 Court couldn t beat Joe Ladd Dallas Ross And Gus Goebel The1r Remarks and performances Furn1sh the proof The Vamp Well Florence Munn seems to be the B1ggest Vamp 1n school At least the maJo11ty Of students th1nk so Ma1y W1ll1ams and Margaret Reed also try Vampmg as a Past1me Powder comb and ha1rp1ns In fact almost everyth1ng That s Mary W1ll1ams For she has been chosen The b1ggest Pr1mper 1n School Esther Vany oorh1s And Margaret Reed are Not far behmd but they Can t compete Wlth Mary Who would have thought lt' There are really three boys Who hate b1TlS Andrew Vlam Pork Wlttmer and Alton McClung seem to have No affect1on for the fa1r sex We are st1ll more surp11sed To find that there are a Few glrls who are Man haters Among these are Esther Van VOOTh1S Ellen Herrlngshaw and Reba Ross We doubt whether The flrst IS exactly true NVe hate to say anyone 1S Lazy but It seems to be The op1n1on of the students That Flo1ence Re1gle 15 the Laz1est G1rl Margaret Hatfield and Margaret Roach Also rece1ved a number of votes S9 P. ANTHONY Bowling Green's Premier Sweet Shop We specialize in Lownegfs and Mor5e'5 Box Candy ll3 So. Main Street , BOWLING GREEN, OHIO A G00d You will save Place to Eat Money by buying at Ireland's , , Kraner sVar1ety Store Restaurant BOWLING oREEN,oH1o Hats B Caps Shirts We Specialize in the Best Made-to-Measure See a Specialist A. RIESS l90l Pork XY: Unanimf The Laz Adams a Dienst a Have a 1 Teaberr Blackjac Ask Ma XYallie i Gokey x For tliel The Big You knf Are alw Saying Of all t Our Hi Place at Head tl Neil Bl A few X Ho! Hr Matrim XYill he Businef Bruce Q And YK' XYere v Xeares1 Dallas :Xfld R1 Chosen XYhile Place z Receivf Creatir Movies XYher1 XYOII di A sma Marga Black 1 Don't Did yc Pair 0 --1 IO gat r tore DHIO Election Returns T Pork VVittmer was Unanimously chosen as The Laziest Boy. Wade Adams and Frank Dienst also seem to Haxe a lack of ambition. Teaberry Beechnut Blackjack Spearniint. Ask Margaret Hatfield XYallie VVagner and Bernard Gokey what these mean For they are considered The Biggest Gum-Chewers You knou some people A Are always talking and Saying nothin . W ell Of all the pupils in Our High School, Robert Place and Kooch Pon ell Head the list while Neil Black also has A few xotes Ho' Ho' Evidently the Matrimonial bureau YN ill hate a rushing Business soon as Pruce Kille 'led Reigle Xnd Walhe Wagner VX ere voted as the Nearest Married D rllas Ross Dick Riley -Xnd Robert Draper were Lhosen as General Nuisances VN hile Neil Black Bob Place and Edgar Rudolph Receix ed the most votes for Lreating the 'Vlost Disturbance Movies are expens1ve but W hen you are movie mad You don t worry about such A small thing At least Margaret Hatfield Neil Black md Tommy Doutt Don t seem to worry Did you ever see a Pair of ey es that seemed To fascinate, and hold You in a trance? Well, just look at the eyes Cf Mary Williams, lflorence Munn and Lucile Rust as they Were selected as having The Most Wicked E5 es. VVell, Butch Felsted Led once before and he has Again been unanimously Xi oted as the Biggest Bu But in this class Pork Wittmer and Hollis Deeds Are also claimin membership Talk about Brilliant Students! VVell to see the grades of une Beverstock Bernice Bishop and Margaret Bulger You would wonder If in real life such Records xx ere ever made Alton McClung Ivan Kerr And George Fearnside seem To spend at least some of Their time in study for they Were chosen as the Best Boy Students Scholarship Does mean something after all Organized 1889 T e Equitable Savings 86 Loan Co The Qld and Reliable Savings Institution Fzve Percent on Savmgs 133 E Wooster St BOWLING GREEN O 91 if 5 2 4 M The Hughes Dairy Co. BQWLINC GREEN, OHIO Manufacturers of --- Iee, Ice Cream and Wh: Pioneer Brandw ri. Creamery Butter fl Dealers in Coal and Pasteurized Milk OFFICE 330 NGRTI-I MAPLE ST. Phone 56 T921 . . Y , , . .., - fgz .,-X.jr.3uf,s'gf-E,f,1f.:5e,5l,?,i',jt5. :, it Q, 1.7: ,,:-,iL M:-, MAKWELL Gill and Company 224 N. MAIN ST. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO HISTORY PARTY?? One of the most successful events of the year was a History Party, which occurred on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 16, in Miss Schater's sixth period class. Owing to the short noon period of the new system, the members of the class decided to hnish their lunch the sixth period. Each one furnished their own refreshments and a good time was enjoyed by all. Miss Shafer's only regret was that she was unable to join in partaking of the delicious viands. ' THE HUB GRAIN CO. DEALERS IN rain, Flour and Feed KING MIDAS AND PANSY FLOUR BOWLING GREEN, OHIO PHONE 147 R l93l Ml, I I -1 YC I ' rl IL T li 'Eli I 'E I V in I I I VME A E . . Q: 11 ui 'I I - E I If it Y .- I .,, I ' or I -Vi' H I ll .qu 5' . - :' ' I!-Li 'Ll g..Qi1 2 I ,A I f U In n I 1 L . MJ 'J I' Wx ,hh-L.-5?-m Ill 'I III' r 4, xgflaealtr I I .. .X N . ,X xiii Agfa II, J 'ill QAa':S:Ei:igiT IJ i 'fr - eases- ? IIIIIIPI rf 'eE e rf K ,i I I MTIHE HEAT IN YUUH HlTMEi IIT STHE 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 IVla'estic The Majestic Heating Sys- tem will give you more heat- and more uniform heat-than a half dozen stoves combined. lt will reach to every corner of your home and you will be warm and comfortable in the coldest winter weather. The Majestic Duplex Heating System is the greatest improvement in warm air heating. Better than any pipeless or all pipe installation. I You 'can make a success of your unsatisfactory heating system by in- stalling a Duplex Register. Fits any warm air Furnace. Have our representative caTl on you by writing or 'phoning , Gus Goebel M... 'A POPULAR MUSIC Hot Idips ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,.. Dorothy Boyle Stumbling --..----,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, Pork Vxfittmer BTTT?.I?f.fl,f,If,.lI.Y.lT.fTfT.'ff lsli5iil'i2QQ ii251iSe Ilovinl Sam ,',.,A,..,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wade Adams Struttin' At The Strutters Ball .......... Margaret Reed Chieago .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,......... Bob Place Toot-toot-tootsie .............. Ruth Powell lify H0ney's Lovin' Arms ..--.-.-------4----- Miss Mercer Blue ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.... A nabel Reed Freneh Trot .,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Miss Tressel Coal Black Mammy .......... Neil Bl2iClf MOVIES The Stgrm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kathryn March The Sliiek's TrVife .......... Florenceg Munn, Delicious Little Devil..Helena VVagner Bice People .......................... The Faeulty Manslaughter .............. Florenee Reigle The Old Homestead ............ B. G. H. S. To Have and To Hold ........ Ted Reigle Trouble .......................... Spook Adams Her Gilded Cage .............. Mid Robinson Love's an Awful Thing ...... Bruce Kille The Young Rajah .............. John Draper Fascination ........................ Coach Rettig Experience .......................... Helen XVhite Forget-me-not Esther VanVoorhis If You Believe It's So .................... Marguerite Metz Sonny ....... Clarence ....... ., ........Farmer Nixon . ......... Dallas Ross Queen of Sheba ............ Mary Wlilliams The Dictator ............ .......... H elen Hull BYOadWay Rose ,.......,,.,,, hlargaret A1235 Toler'ble David ..,,,,.. .,,,,,,,,,, R Tr, Bryant Passion .............................. Whole School Forbidden Fruit ,.,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,r,.,,, Dates Love Ill The Dark ...,.,,,.,,,..,. Everybgdy The VVOrld's Champion ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,-,-. Football Squad Peg-O-My-Heart .......... Margaret Reed Sniilin' Thru .,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, G ue Goebel E94T -.11-1 Lili Steai 1 intent 2 2 all th In th -I 5 are a sever 6 of M: 7 faculi E S of M l I 5 139 Jthy Boyle lt lV1ttmer ley Rouse de Adams a aret Reed Bob Place th Povsell abel Reed ss Tressel Neil Black YH Nlarch HCC' hlunn a Wagner 4- et Yft t'Yfa'5f?sIf'-?'5'f??:fr'f. tffifffff-:S-' f7e ' f-T -'f '- - ' Campbell CE, Coller Plumbers and Tmners Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating, Electrical Work COFFIELD ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES Bowling Green Ohio THE ORIGINAL TEN COMMANDMENTS 1 Thou shalt put no other school before this one because our super mtendent 15 a Jealous one and he would be angry 2 Thou shalt not loiter in the halls and talk 2 Five days shalt thou labor and do all thy vlork and prepare for a thy tests but the sixth and seventh days are dedicated to the teachers C i i l 5 I . j ' - - 1 - l ll .....,,,,, . i ' , l ' gg 'il'.1gf2ef l l i 1 - l fi e Faculty ce Reigle . G. H. S. 'ed Reigle lc Adams Robinson ruce Kille ln Draper ch Rettig len White mVoorhis rite Metz 1er Nixon .llas Ross Williams elen Hull lret Maas r. Bryant le School .......Dates .verybody all Squad lret Reed ls Goebel - In them thou shalt write all thy themes and translate all thy Spanish. 4. Thou shalt not flirt. 5. Thou shalt not whisper or write notes for the eyes of the faculty are always upon thee and seeth all that thou doest and the punishment is severe. 6. Thou shalt be in thy bed by ten o'clock so as to prevent the wrath of Miss Kelsey being turned upon thee. 7. Thou shalt not throw paper on the floor so as to provoke the faculty and Worry the janitor. 8. Thou shalt not chew gum. 9. Thou shalt not go unprepared to thy history class for the wrath of Miss Shafer is great. 10. Thou shalt attend all football games and all basketball games. -M. C., '23. ONE THING WELL DONE Sanitary Dry Cleaners DYEING PLEATING ' 139 E. Wooster Street Bowling Green' Ohio E951 -- .--..,.r.f.- Q 1. L ...- .- W- ' ---r-Q-'...'S-van ,. , ,- ,, -:fri A. M. Harrison, M. D. Bowling Green, Ohio E. H. Mercer, M. D. Bowling Green, Ohio Thomas M. Lea,D. D. S. Bowiinq Green, Ohio Drs. Rae 85 Boyle Bowling Green, Ohio S. W. Bowman 1 Attorney Bowling Green, Ohio E. J. Frowine. D. D. Bowling Green, Ohio Ladd, james 85 Ladd Attorneys Bowling Green, Ohio Fries 85 Hatfield Attorneys Bowling Green, Ohio F. A. Elson, D. D. S. Bowling Green, Ohio J. M. Mariner, D. D. Bowling Green, Ohio ,iii-1 Gr Vv ,l-111 1lT1- Chven To pri Proof: No By , Lives ol NYC cz If. depa Scrap l ..11- i.l-1 i-1-li ,ll-1-1 MD Jhio Boyle Ohio 'Eva-.fzvigfgevrfe 'bfvgjwz -V-' ' ' ,j -- 1 ' 'Ll ' - 'A -' .-.J -at-rt-af-.ff--3-.tif1-vw-ffelefiife--sei-1' GIFTS OI' Graduation Day Birthdays Weddings Anytime LEX KLE ER Watches jewelry Diamonds Repamnv and Engraving a Spec1a1ty 121 NO MAIN STREET Senior Geometry Gu en 1 eat has 1 tail I stole a kiss last night Hy conscience hurts Alaek' Q 0 1 s , , ,1l.i- J, -J -l- x O V X - y Mil- I ' 1 D. D. Ohio S. 1' - ttield Ohio ii-il1 . ,.i-i1 D. D. , Ohio S. To prove: 1 eat has 10 tails. Proof: 1 eat has 1 tail. No eat has 9 tai1s. By addition, 1 cat has 10 tails Lives of Janitors a11 remind us, We can make their lives a bore, If, departing, we leave behind us Scraps of paper on the Hoor. think 111 go tomorrow night And take that darn kiss back. -By A. Freshman. Mr. Dunn: How are you getting along with your wife away? Mr. Stout: Fine, I can put on my socks from either 'end nowf' Your Grocer Is Your Best Friend Chas. Burkett Eng1iS1W BFOS- L. A. Cupp West End W, A. Cook Red Front R. A. Whitker Ralph Hudgsfm Mumm 82 McCroy Underwood 82 Son. E M. Coen Maas Bros, 1971 W H QILRNLR1 HARRINC ION 8: DUNN BOWIIHL C rten Attorney It L iw Oluo IXLHXNC L BANK Isl nc EAN D BIOOM 14 D HAL1 ECK M D A1 ISORNEY Bowl gflee Oho BOWHINC GRPEN OHIO OSTEOPATI-IY The QCICHCC of I-Ieahng by Adjustment Results far Supenor. The Commg System. Many Students wanted. Decide now. For further information see EACO ESTABLISHED 1900 ' INSURANCE LOANS AND- w SURETY BONDS CHAS. R. N EARIN G 129 E. Court Street phone 15g,R . f98j 1-- i PUNN QV DG. J OHIO 31' -' - ur- ,-r7'v-sz.-no--fvgg-5f'.,,,3.-1 .. L 4- ,V ,-- , V . . The Bolles Drug Store Apprecrates Your Trade Stationary School Supplies Perfumes Dru gs Toilet Articles lvledmmeg etc Remlngton Portable Typewriters 108 South Main qtreet BOWLING GREEN OHIO Once I had a little bird And his song VVas the sweetest ex er heard Nlow he s gone gnls biainy or good looking? Coach Retti lhat depend lion Glo e lt is to examinations F i l i l 1 l ' ed. ' Complaint of Dump Mr. Stout: How do you like your l ' 'gi M H X s on y - f S X . .B I . . H,, l ' . ..... 5 I-R l.... . Some cat got him. Qnee I had a pet white mouse A bit of fuzz. A wiggly dancing little mouse Yes he wasl Some eat got him. Once I had a lovely beau, lfle had a busg Bliss Siggens: That eollfee tastes like mud. Miss Baker: YVell, the cook said it was ground this morning, 'Virgil l,2ll'ClllOl'C las the team goes on the lit-ldl: l,ookl flfliere is lit-iglv. the full hack. lle'll he our lnesl nizln Lots of cash to spend you know. SOON... 1 Could Qugg, Blargaret li.: Ol1,Yii-gil. this is L Some Cat got him' sudden. i?9l J-K F .- - -- -.,k..'-v0ri..t'- . ,, -- , ' ' 7-...Af --. '. ' :I ' ' A -V A V, Y - l l i l l i eg--s 1 Y Y lx' I-:xo 1 - ' -'- I 1 ,lmlhmln F P Rleglc Pre Fred Krrnmons Cashlcr D Mercer V1cePres l D Mcrccr Asst CJ39l 1lCV W S Raydurc XIICC Prcs R XV DIWWPOW Tffllff The Con1n'1erc1al Bank SZ Savlngs Co Cat1tal SIOO ooo oo Surplus Soo ooo oo BOWI ING GREEN GI-HO DIRECTORS F. P. Rie le Ed. S. Raydure T. F. Conley Fred Kimmons W. S. Raydure E. P. Bourquin H. H. Heuerman L. D. Mercer J. Mercer C. W. Powell G. W. Scott W. I-I. Frederick 4 Percent Interest Paid on Certincates and Savings Deposits Mooj lF t2'i23'- A COLLEGE EDUCATION AT HOME ir I The BOWling Green State Normal College is a member of the North Central Association and the American Association of Teachers Colleges . and offers to graduates of the Bowling Green High School superior adl VH11'fHg6S fO1' 'framing at a minimum expense. ashier 'I' Two-Year Diploma Courses in Agriculture, Commercial Education, Elementary Education, Home Economics, Industrial Arts and Music. Standard Four-Year Courses consisting of thorough training in liberal args. subjects and permitting special emphasis upon a Major and Minor I su ject. Special 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 stand- ards of Work as are demanded in other colleges. All the usual student activities are prominently featured. The registration fee is only 512.50 a semester and other expenses are very' reasonable. Fall Semester begins September 17, 1923. For further information call or address H. B. WILLIAMS, President ' Compliments of ,S Wood County utomobile Club J F GAILIER President HJ.12UD0I1PH,TfeHS111'e1' l N R HARRINGTON, Vice-Pres. E. L. SOLETHER, Secretary fioij . ' 74:51 v. hmm L, Mayme Kohler Abstracts and Loans-Long Time Farm Loans No Commission ... -1 Bowling Green, Ohio Say It With Flowers Flowers of all kinds, at all times, for all occasions Brigham's Flower Shop 174 Main Street BOWLING GREEN, Ol-HG v Get a good education as Compliments of INSURANCE Howard Candy on your fuuire joy and Happiness BUT GO TO J. D. Gonklin8cSon FOR Bowling Green, Ghio INSURANCE on you Life and property. H021 'r,i 1 r i, ,i, . I' .' '. Qi !1'I wi U 'S six . E Hxxx levi 7 2 E FIS 1 l 1 as and Son erty. ' sf . vf -, : T fi-gi? -1' T e ' 3i,:.1.' - X1 ffse . 4 , 91.5 w--' 'f-- f--V - -90, --V sigma- 'ul 1 , - A ' fe A---fs hw -,Q Q. f x ,nf Rye' ' Milf- q t I NNE is XS: ' K .-G 2 .if f M 1 A M ft 17 I f L 'fi QL 21 ? I X M L... Af f 1 L9. L1 H M ERJVIITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN o--.faza - mmfvr. at s'e'o--' H' fdvg . iiivwi fww' 51031 5 t I 1 f tl. i 'xl' y Delmar Theatre BOWLING GREEN, OHIO tl V t I I I i Showing nothing but the best Photoplays 9 Matinees Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays CLARK M. YOUNG, Mgr. r j i T r Three Leaders: ir , ,U r, T, -i V t 4 N .K at M Vi L A. R. Hartzog. D. C. Q , Pro ressive Chiro ract Re1der's Bread Flour ' g P or 1 Reideras Pastry Flour Natureys VV:1y to Health Our Favorite Flour Phone SR if DEL-MAR OPERA BUILDING i Bowling Green, Qhio q M. B. Relder if : Y Ss? gg i f1o41 iff ,L i W if 14 3 , ., N .N ff-.1-, 5-wgmfguan-iaiefwwwii-a2.Kf 2hah-41-:wfwfbw ' ' - b- '-'-1-1-f- .f.-J 31.11, -- o 1 7 . , ays Mgr. . C. ,ctor th ING Ohio ill- Compliments of E L K ' S LQDGE H0571 H, iz il, 4, X1 1. iw V N WW, q,, ,l Es ,. VN w 11 r? 'l, ,n ,v, 1 M J ,4, 'N , H 1 - Y ,v ' ' w ,if 1 , W 1 , x 2' K ,J E r i,'1 , 13 1 ,Q 1 WW ,w ,, k I 1 , ,Q ,E x :N ',: ,H . 'E A , ,lk ,f ,ye 1 fif 33 311 315' 'BIIHI1 gf I, W N -m Qi ,A 3 I ii, 11061 if 1 ,EI f. .11 mx I 1 L 1 1 if -Q fn ii 1 '41, T5'jf'f'fF'?i7f''?i'?'T'11'ff4J :ger5,-ru,-pf, , V ,..,,, Y '- - - - -. .-. - ,' ,. . . .. 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