Bowling Green High School - Hi Echo Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1924 volume:
“
,M Y 5.-4 HI-ECHCD UOLUME lU fl if 1924 Bowling Green Hiqh School Bowlinq Green, Ohio Published bu The Bowling Green Hiqh School Under the Auspices of The Class of 1924 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Cl' he 1924 HieEcho has been made possible big the qenerous and willinq cooperation of the following friends of the High School. Banks ' The lfomniercial Bank and Savings Company The Equitable Savings and Loan Company The State Bank The XVood County Savings Bank Business Firms Anthony Confectionery L. A. Cupp A E' Avery Delmar Theatre l Dixie Service Garage P. L. Binkley Donahey Company. Bishop 's Garage J. Easley Belles Drug Store Eherly and Son C. C. Hutton. Prop. English Brothers A. Froney and Company Elmer Bowers , G1l1S0l1lS Home Restaurant Brigham 's Flower Store Gus Goebel Charles Burkett M. Greiner Butlerns Drug Store Hankey Lumber and Building Com- Calomiris' Confectionery Campbell and Coller C1evenger's Store Coen Furniture Store F. M. Coen VV. A. Cook Cross Motor Sales Company Crane-Halleck Music Store pany. Hodgson Grocery ' Home Steam Laundry Hopper Hardware Huh Grain Company Hughes Dairy Company I reland 's Restaurant. Ives and Teske Motor Sales Mayme Kehler Alex Klever 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Business Firms l1a1lw-y's l'o11fecti011ery I.i111foI11 :mil lJi1'l:1111 Lyric 'l'l1vz1t1'f1 Hoy E. l.oo111is. lllSl1I'3llC'C Jolm J. Maas Rli'i'I'0l'j' Zlllll Allen' lllC'iil'0l'j' :mil lllllllll -I. H. Mcllowvll Millvi- Elllll liacliiiian llll2ll'lt'S R. Neziring l . Ulllll?lllSl'll P1-tty 's G?l1'2lgk' l,l1'llll'l' l ll'?llllt' aml Gift Shop Powvll's Palzlcf' Pl1a1'111acy F. ll. l',l'll'llI' li2lllllHlllS lizlkvry ll. li2l1?IHl1l0I'i 111111 cifilllpally llml l'll'0l1f Grocory M. li. Hf'l!lPl' A. Rioss Roberts :mil Russell Rioycv Sz Coon G1':1i11 Company Szlliitary Dry Clvz11191's Scl1licl1v1 s Meat Market Sll21W2llif'I'lS fil'0Cl'l'j' Sllf'lJllCI'1l.S lgtlklllf' V. I.. Smith f'o11foctio11e1'y Stootsk lSl2lllil S. E. Tyson l7l1l111a11's cilflflllllgl Store lvlllIllHlllS Shoo Stow J. A. Walkm- West Emi G1'OL'0I'-Y Wiggins 111111 Gillvspiv Milo IJ. Wilson J. W. Wliitkvl' :mil l,'o111pa1l1y Royce- Wliitkvi' Wooil l'o1111ty l,k'lll0Cl'ill 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Professional Men Frank A. Baldwin Earl D. Bloom S. W. Bowman Abel Comstock, J. Dr. E. A. Cole Jesse J. Curry, O. F. A. Elson, D. D Edward M. Fries E. J. Frowine, D. W. H. Gernert. D. F. D. Halleck, M. P. D. .S. D. S. D. S. D. Harrington and Pierce A. M. Harrison, M. D. Thos. M. Lea, D. D. S. Ladd and James J. M. Mariner, D. D. S. E. H. Mercer, M. D. Drs. Rae 85 Boyle F. P. Riegle I. M. Schrader, M. D. C. M. Taber, D. D. S. Thos. O. Whitacre, M. D 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 F61 1924 - - HI-ECHO - 1924 Jls an appreciation of his qears of effort to maintain the standards of our school both in scholarship and in athletics, we qratefullq and respect' fullq dedicate the 1924 Hi-Echo to Harrq 0. Stout E71 1924 - HI-ECHO - - 1924 Oh, B. Q. Hi Oh, B. G. Hi, ' For qou l'cl Clie, Hou are the pride Of all mg heart. ln all mg clreams, Hour viciorq beams, I lQlou're the flower of mq heart, Oh, B. Hi. Nl , 1 5 E i I I l I 5 i Q 4 1 E I i 1 f I f f .Jx Y, 'A I -,-1 1924 - - H I-ECIH O - 1924 Erma ip? Q51 Efismemfmfym 1:1 , i -N fr ,,--:lf - 1 -X 1 , ,Y i X i 5 1 W ff X ' JZ, .-1:1 '-- -Q. -1--i-ii S Z, grain , 4 - '6??f M Wi53 Zizfggzxr-g i gxXx ,,-fl- 'Y ii i Q EN GDM 1924 H I-EIC H O 1924 7 Z: ,2 cf -. Z If 3 .-1 -1 Q f 'l. L.: 'I 2 F101 1924 ECHO 1924 XWWNXN E111 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 lr. l'. BRYANT, SItll1'l'flIfl'lllll'llf D21 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 M. S. YVILLIAMS. l'l'iH1'iprll U31 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 SIDNEY AILES Ohio Northern Biology E. L. BOYLES Otterbein JIatlz,cm'1az'z'f's Miss AICD,X1'I BROVVN Ohio Wesleyan Latin and English MRS. E. A. C1I.xRMLEY Junifn' High IIIUSZIOTQU Miss GRAPE IJ.XVl'1N1'UR'1' Ypsilanti P I,0IILI'Sf1.l' Science LL fe 1 U41 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Miss ADELINE H.kLl.PlCK J unior High Jlc1fl1m1.at'ic.S MRS. I.u1.,x BIERCER Ohio State English MRS. JESSIE Hnwft B. G. N. C. IIz's1fn'y, English XVII,I.I.XM Iq.XI'FFM.XN Ohio Stahl A !lI'1'r'1llf11rf' . Mlss 3I.fXRCEI.I,.X K.nrlcRf:R Crmle Normal Institute of Music . , ,.,. . . .jk . '51, ,, ' V' ' ' , ,. I -- . X Vx, wx uf ,, , , , I , . 5 A i..mf,4' fn U51 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Miss FLURENCE Limp Dcuisou 1 Plzgfsirfzl Ef1lll'C1'tl'0ll Miss AIARIAN LANTZ Ohio We-slvyun JIflHlf'lllllfI'l'S Bi.Xl'RlCI'I Muuci-:H Uiivei-sity of Michigan JIIIIIAIII' High Hnglislz Ilxmu' H. iXII'RI,IN Miami Jlunurrl TI'llI'Hl'IIfj lfluailxic iXII'l,ll0I,L.XND Hoidvlberg Plz ysicw i16i 1924 HI-ECHO - - - 1924 ROBERT RETTIG Physical Eclucaftiion and Coach of Athletivs MISS MARGARET ROBSON Latin MISS HELEN SHAFER English, History, Civics MISS SUZANNE SPEARMAN History HIXRRX' O. STOUT Chemistry B. G. N. C. Denison Oberlin B. G. N. C. Ohio State U71 1 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 2 w 2 r MISS LILLIAN TRESSEL B. G. N. C. French and Sprmish, Mrss HELEN XVAUGH Wrmstwr English Mas. Es'1'1uzR NVAVGH B. G. N. C. H istory, SCI-z'fIIL'c Miss ESSA WILLISON Ohio Wesleyan Commercial Subjects T131 1924 HI-ECHO - 1924 qw ff 4 f f .,,.r,. K , dfyk 2 .? 4 U91 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 y Seniors of 1924 NOTHER class is passing the portals of Central High. After a sojourn of twelve years in this place, the Senior Ulass is moving into a bigger school,-the great University of the World. A record has been left here by each of you, of which an estimate only has been written. This estimate together with the pleasant mem- omies of our work together is a treasure. The positive contribution of your class is a heritage to this school and only time will bring out the real worth. To say good-bye, does not satisfy. To retiect on all that you have done here, this and this alone can calm our thoughts and comfort our hearts.. To fight a good tight, to finish one 's course. to keep the faith.-this is the test of real Worth. This is our appraisement of you. The unity of this class is now to be broken-Your several ways will be di- verse, to meet again but incidentally. May those friendships formed here con- tinue steadfastl The friends we have and their adaption tried, these we must not let slip. The only certainty which the future holds for us is bound by the integrity ot our past. The world 's measure of success must be our measure of responsi- bility. We have long since begun our choice respecting the things of life, and in these choices we exemplify our responsibility and dependability, and it is my earnest prayer that each of you may choose the VVay of Life. Though nothing can bring back the hour Of Splendor in the grass, of glory in the tlowerg We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behindg In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human sufferingg In the faith that looks through death. D. 0. li. V301 1924 - - - I-II-ECHO - - - 1924 THE Class of 1924 takes this means of expressinq Clue appreciation of its sponsors, miss Lillian Tressel ancl miss Helen Shafer, big whose quidf ance the success and activities of this class has been rnacle possible. l l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 RONALD BAC I I MAN SNIf'K ffnllogf' P1'r'1ml'atnr11 .Xthlc-tio ASSllCl2'lfiUll 1-2: Iwlmto Club 41 lioosovvlt Society 2: Class l'1'0sidv11t 4: G11-9 l'l11h 4: Ulzxss TI'l flSlll'Ql' IZ. JOE LAIJD rwllryyre PI'C1Il1l'llf0l'!l Football B. G. 1-13-4: Class I'1'f-sidellt 1 : Bus- lwflmll 1-2-3: Flaws Vice-President -1: Iiousevelt Socivty 2: Cleo Club 43 Debate Club -1: Presi- mlvnt 4: Business Mmmgm' Hi Echo 4. CLARA NEWTON ..FIG,, Sr-ivnfifir' f'07l7'S'C Roosevelt Society 2: Flnss T1'9ilSl'll'l l' 4: C100 l'lul, 4: llnsliotlmll 4. BENJAMIN PILITIIER Br:NNx ' Follvyf' l'r0puratm'N Roost-vt-lt Socivty 2: Class SOC'I'0fEll'j' -l: Glee- Vlub -l: Assistant Editor Hi Echo 4: Footlmll Il-4: Athletic Asocintiou I-2. GEI IRG E FEA RXNII DE. J Ii. f'Doc College 1'rcpa1'ut01'1l Footlmll 2: Stllmlmlt BIZIIIZHIGI' 3-4: Class Presi- dent 3: 12ilSkOfil2lii 2-3-43 Athletic Association 1-2: Roost-vc-lt Socioty 2: Glvv Flulr L!-4: Floss YiC04I'l'4'Sl1-il'llf Q: Etiittll'-ill-fviliEf Ili-Echo 4. Q E tm 1924 H I-E C II 1924 DOROTHY BACHMAN DoTTY College Preparatory . Athletic Association 1-2g Class Secretary 1-2: Roosevelt Society 23 Assistant Editor Hi-Echo -lg Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Basketball 4. ROY KLEV ER DUTCH General Course Football 1-23 B. G. 3-43 Athletic Association 1-23 Basketball 2-33 Glee Club 2-43 Roosevelt Society 25 Business Manager Hi-Echo 4. HELEN LOOMIS SCi6'1'Lfij'l'C Course Roosevelt Society 2: Glee Club 43 Art Editor Hi-Echo 4. THEODORE RIEGLE i6TED!! General Course Jeffersonian Society 2: Football B. G. J-2-3--L Capt. 43 Basketball B. G. 1-2-3. HILDA SPECHT Scientific Course Roosevelt Society 2. T231 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Glee Club 4. Glee Club H. S. 1. n E2-11 HAZEL SULLIVAN College P1'e1mraror11 Roosevelt Society Q3 Athletic Association 1-23 WAYNE CITMMIXS HCUMMINSH Commercial Course 45 Jeffe1'souiz111 Socie HELEN MVRDOCK 'ADIURIJOCKH College I'roparator11 Weston Jt'l:fl'l'S01llZ1ll Society 23 Glee Club -1. NED HANNA UBUTCIIH Gcizerul Cfllll'-91' Basketball 4: Roosevelt Society 2g Athletic A ssoeizltion 1-2. ETIIEL GEORGE General Course Roosevelt Society 2. 1924 HI-ECH 1924 KENNETH WILCOX KENNY General Course .Ieffe1'so11ia11 Society 2: Footlrull 2-3 B. ti. 42 Basketball 2-4. VIOLET SMITH General Course Portage II. S. 1-2-3. CLYDE HECKERMAN HECK GI'llI'I'lli Course Weston H. S. 1-2-3: Glee Club 4. HELEN BRUCE College Pl'C1,VIlYlf0l'jl Roosevelt Society 2: Athletic Association 1-223 Glee Club 4. LAXVRI'INCE ARMSTRONG NIQISSYH Scientific ffoursc Football 43 Radio Club 4: Jeffersoniuu Soci- ety 2. E251 1924 H I-EIC H O 1924 ESTICLLA NEWTON DADY College 1'rcparatnry Jeffersoiiizui Society 2: Give Ulnlv 4: Athletic Association 1-2. CLYDE TREPANIIGR RED General Course Roosevolt Society 2: 01'Cl10st.1':1 4. HAZEL AUKERMAN 00HllII!1l'l'ifIl Gourm- Roosevelt, Society 2. MAX f'.x1.mv11:1.1. Gcncrul f'0IlI'5If' Glu- Club 2--1: .ivffwsollizlll NOCi9tj' 2. HELENA WAGNICR '6HINES ' GC'I1fPl'IlI Foursl' Jeffersolliuii Society 2: Give Vinh 4: Athletic Association 1-2. E261 1924 HI-ECH 1924 JOHN KOIII, JOHNNY Cnllvgv Pl'01NlI'Ilf0l'!l Q ' Debate Club 4: VlC9-I'1'9Sld9llt 4: Radio Club 4. A VERA HOOT Commercial CUIII'-99 Jelfersouiau Society 25 Glee Club 4. DoN..xI.D syv.xR'1'z -110NH Roosevelt Society 2: Cleo Club 4g Athletic Association 1-2: 0i'cl1ost1'a 4. GRACE BACHMAN C0111-ge I?rc1mratory Jeffersoniau Society 2. LOVIS YELER I.oU1E Collmr' Prepnruiory Jeffersonian Society ZZ. E271 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 7 I 5 l BRUCE KILLE ' Commercial Course Football B. G. 2-3-43 Glee Club 23 President, .Te-ffm-snlliall Society 23 Bradner H. S. 1. HELEN HARTMAN College Preparatory Rnnsevelt Society 2. CARL GOEBEL fwsusn Scimtijio Course Roosevelt Society 2: Football 1-2 B. G. 3-43 Basketball 1 B. G. 2-3--1. HELEN DERBY I6DERB!l Jeffersonian Society 23 Glee Club 4. FREDERICK BEYERMAN HBUCKETH College Preparatory Roosevelt Society 23 Glee Club 43 Athletic Assciation 1-2. IZSJ 1924 Il I - 12 CI PI 1 9 2 4 ALICE DEWESE KATE Weston H. S. 1-2-3: Give Club 4. ROBERT RIEGLE KKIg0RVY College Preparatory! JQff01'S0l1i2111 Society 2: Dc-bnte 3: Debate Soci- ety 45 Athletic Association 1-25 Orchestra 4. DOROTHY VEIEICR Donn f'0lI1.lllf'l'!'f!lI Fmnwc Athletic Association 1-2: Glce Club ROBERT FANA RY KEBOBU College 1'I'61Nll'l'lfOl'Il Debate Club 4: Editoi' High School Notcs 4: Athletic Editor Hi-Echog Editor B. G. Tiulcs. MARJORIE REICID MAN College Pl'f'I7GI'UfUl'jl Jeffe1'soniau Society 2: Glen Club 4. f29l ,, A si 2 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 .TVLIA l'I'RRENT Jl'LIE Vullcgr' l'rr'p111'rlfor11 Roosevelt Socioty 2: Athletic Association 142: Give' Vinh -1. t'lIA1iI,l'Ib' Mvt'UNNEI,L t'I1UcK Gviwrrzl Course Ji-Ffe-1'so11i:111 Society 2. GERALDINE GANDER 'fGEu1:Y,' C0771-HlCl'l'i!Il f'0IlI'SC Iluslictlmll 4: Give Club 4: Roosevelt Society 'I FICRMUNT FLVHART HMONTY' Scifnfifil' !'0ur8C .Ivffo1'so11i:111 Soc-icly 12: lllcv Vlub 2--13 Orch 4-strzl -l. l'T,I'lU H IVKLH Vollvgff I'1'cpr1r11fory llnslu-tiialll Ii-4. rain 1, 1924 HI-ECI-I 1924 ELLA PORTER GC111r1'rll f'1lIll'S'I' JvITv1'sux1i:111 Sncim-fy Zi: uubllfllgilllf FRANKLI N l'AMI'1-SIGLL I'1:RRY !'r1Ilf'y1' I'1'1'l14l1'1Iff11'1l Iicmsexvlt Swim-ty 2: Athle-tic? Association Glu- Vlulv -ig V114-4-1' IAUIIKIPI' -1. MARGARH1' G11NYIG1i HMAGG11-3 H1111-111z'1'v'ir1l ffflll'-SC JAMES MYERS J 1 M xl Y' II.S.1' JI Ffmrlmll 'l-2-3--1 H, G, fig H100 Vlulr 11--lg Rusk Iulll 2: lvelvalfv Vlllln 4: Huusvvvlf Socivty Xthle-tic .XSS41Ci3fi0l1 1-LI. FILXNVICS l.lCINl1l'Il'KIflH 001101117 f'0lll'Rf' .TQ-ffm-1's1mi:l11 Sncivfy 21 Atlllvtiff Assucin -'1 fin f31 1 924 HI-ECHO 1924 WADE ADAMS SPOON Scientific f'ourSc Football 2 R. G. 3--li Rasketbnll 2-3-4: Hlce Club 2-43 .Teft'e1'so11iu11 Society 23 Ulzxss Treas- urer 1. HELEN HULL 'illi-:NN.x 'College I'I'f'lNll'lIf0I'H Roosevelt Society 2: Glee Club 2-4: Athletic Association 1-2g Orcl1est1':1 4. EARL BIGICIDW K.xx ' Roosevelt Society 2: Bnsketlmll 1-2-3-4: Foot- lnlll Z2-3g Athletic ASSOCi2ll'l0l1 1-2. KATHHYN MARVH t'KAY College I're1mrafnr11 Roosevelt Society 2: Secretary Debate Club 4: Glee Club 2-3--1: Athletic Association 1-23 Husketlmll 2-3-42 f'll001' Lender 4. CARL Ill-ILM t'C'oo'r Scientific f'Olll'SP l'e111l1e1'ville H. S'. 1-2-3. I 321 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 HAZEL LOOMIS College Preparatory! Roosevelt Society 2: Glee Club Secretary 3. LOWELL LANDIS Scicntific Course Glee Club 2-4: Roosevelt Society IONA SMITH SHoRTY General C0'IlI'Rf? Glee Club 2-4 HAROLD MOON UBIOONEYU General Course Roosevelt Society 2: Glee Club -1. OPAL BERRY ilOACH!1 Roosevelt Society 2: Athletic Association 1-2g 4 Glee Club 4. 2-4 3 Class 2. U31 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Rusk f 4. Club 3. F341 Vlulr 4. I 'I IAHLES YO! DICK HNERO!! General Course l'm-lnlwrvlllv II. S. 1-2-Ii: In-Iwata Club -lg Glee OLGA BAKER HOLLIEH Gcnvrrzl U0'lll'8l' J0tTl'l'NOIli2lll Society 2: North B2llfllll0l'9 II. S. 1 'f I IAIH DLI D 1l111SHE'l'l,ER DEE U0lllll1!'l't'f4lI f'0'Ill'Sl' lfoutlmll 2-It R. G. 4: Roosvve-lt Society 2g Ilalslivtlmll 2-3-4: Athletic Assncintion 1-2g Glee ' J I lull L.. vtlnll THELMA NUAMMUX TII1cL C'omn1c.'rcinl f'0'IlI'Sl' l 4: Rmmsvveit Sovielty 3 ROBERT FORRESTER OYs'1'1cus g1jll'fClllfIll'1' f'Ulll'Slf 1 Ivo Club Roosevelt Soc-in-ty 2: Voczltimml Agriculture Athletic -XSSUCiHtiUll 1-22 H160 Vlulr -1. 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 LLOYD LEITER NQI'IRlC General Course Football 2: Jvffv1'so11i:11x Society 2. VVILMA FOLLINS BILI,Y,' General Course Baskotlwzlll -1: I'm't:1x0 H S. 1-2-fi. LAFORREST HI'll,YOIGT '6LAF Uollcgv I'l'l'lllll'llInl'1l Football 2,3 B. G. 4: Rmvsm-vc-lt Society QQ IRMA FORREST TO0T Gz'nr'1'uI l'nu1's1- Athlvtic Assucialtifm 1-2: film-el Club 4. A I,liICR.'l' H HI DNV N NAL-- Vollvyr' l'rr'prlr11!urf1 Roosvvvlr Svc-ivty 2: Arhlvtif- .XSSUK'i5lti0ll 1-2. F351 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 MILDREIJ GOI'GIlI,I-ZH TOMMY fV'0Uf'!ll? I'1'r'parufn1'11 Roosvvolt Society 2. IIIVIIAICIP FIIUNICY DICK Cnllrgr' I'1'1'pf11'flfur11 Radio Uluh 4. l'l't'Si4'lt'llf 4. RVTH GROVER Vollvgf' l'rr'1ulrufo1'y1 -Ifxf-f9l'Slllli2lll Socic-ty 2: 111041 l'1uh 4. .XLH'1'I'I.X WICLSH Ll-:'rHY flmzvrrll Fmu-.w' Roosevelt Society 2. IGIIWARID FRIICS I':lJIlIIiN 00111110 l'l'f'lNIl'lllQl'!l hall 2-3: 1-2. G. 41 llleo Vinh 4: Tennis I!-4. K361 Vluss YiC0-l'l'0Sid0llf 1: Roosovs-lt Socivty 2: Hass Iwvsiflent 21 Athlutic' Association 1-12. Footlmll 2: I-5, ll. 3-4: Ile-lmtv Socim-ty 4: Basket- 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Roosevelt Society 23 Glee Club -lg Football 3 B. G LYAL MCGVIRE BIICKYH Scientific Fo-ursc To the Seniors lnto the bay of worldly strife, Into the raging sea of life, Sailing as others sailed before, Sails forth the class of '24. Strong is the ship that bears their Weight, And huilt to meet the winds of the fate, Built for the ocean, wide and free, Life 's great expanse of majesty. Great power and fame may greet their tri Destruction may await their ship. But everywhere the vessels glide, Their own hands shall the rudder guide. We'll watch their course with eager eyes As o'er life's sea their vessel flies. However far their voyage may be, Our love shall follow them to sea. Across the rolling waves they go, Their frigate tossing to and fro. And this the prayer of those on shore, God bless the class of '24, Richard Canary '27 T371 7 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Class of 1924 L7 'l' last the class of 1924 has reached its goal and the termination of their 571 l efforts of four years work. We feel that our class has contributed great- ? ly to the advancement and success of our beloved old B. G. High. JC . . As Freshmen we at once caught the splrlt that makes our school IG - ,1 l' ,S 1. f-fl!l1l'!Zlv I J I ,Liz Mb W, ,F . 510 famous and became an important factor in its affairs. Our class was represented nobly on the gridiron. basketball court and platform. We eontinued and increased our efforts in our Sophomore year and noth- ing passed without having the full support of our members. Our parties were enjoyable affairsg we took advantage of every opportunity to promote that which was for the good of tl1e school. Then, gaining in knowledge a11d experience, we soon became identified as Juniors. Near the close of the school year we gave to the Seniors one of the finest Junior-Senior banquets ever prepared in the history of that social aifair. Our decorations and furnishings were worthy of praise from renowned artists. And now, as we are nearing the time of graduation. the memories of the passing years become deeply imbedded in our minds at the most delightful, help- ful, instructive, and appreciative events of our lives. ln all probability, our class will become separated in the years before us, but let us keep warm in our hearts the spirit and love of our old school. realiz- ing that our associations and inspirations will be great stepping stones to success in the years to come. R. B. 724 f33l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 oN 'UQ WW Q .L :WZ we-X, A W, 6 f f I I I I I 1 H I 1 ff ff Gx fayy v , .r Q 6194 'VQA XX 7 f X ,D x 04,0 , f f 1 veg-rf' Zeb:-M ,X 'ff' f M X of' A ,ff ff 4-0 fff fy Z X K, - W Jun' Wlff C Q 'r Av 3 , Q., I - YW , Y b.'L1CEn.Be X 61+ FP fizzwwf s 1'1fi:-zzsnviah-:I'ifizvaq 'iffy W A is if U1 O G 5 in 'TN 52 21.4. 1:52 N X - -Xxx Z AZ Z Q . F391 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 liarr. John Heard. Florence Fuller. Urenda Bigelow. Josephine Belleville. Russell tlarns. lieta lieverstoek. Margaret Brown. Arnold liuehman, Agnes liurkhalter. Kenneth liurnette. Lyman Vase. Myron t'harlton. Donald t'ollins. Garnet Vollins. Thelma t'ook. Kenneth Vopeland. ,Edward Vrawford. Paul t'rom. Esther Dennis. Edna Dennis. Vona Draper. John llueat. Lueille lluuipaee, Donald liherly. Dolores Elson. Dorothy Fellers. Phyllis l ineh. John Forrest. lrma l4l0l'l'tlSl'l'l'. Edith Frank. Leon Frank. Merle Franklin. Max Class of 1925 Fulton, Elizabeth Fuller. Paul Hallier. Nellie Geahlen, Erma Gibson. Florence Gilhert. Lois Gorrill. Rohert Green. Helen Hale. Juanita Haskell. Huhert. I leihy, Frances Hensehen, Florence Hiekle. Cleo lloot. Evelyn Ireland. Ethelmae Jenkins. lieonard Katzenharger, Kathryn King. Donald King, Francis Knauss. Marie liahey. Ruth liahman, Neva lioomis. Norman Loose. Norman liuney. ltllnora Maas, Margaret Main. Frances Met'onnell. Marguerite Mercer. Elmina Mereer. Marjorie Metz. Franklin Murlin. John U01 Myers, 'Donna Nixon. Harley O'l5rien, James 0'Brien. Thomas Phillips. Donnabel Priest, Edith Ravner. Edna. Riley. Dui-wood Robert, Bertha Rugh. Leland Russel. Pauline Ryder, Stella Schmidt. Katherine Schroeder. lla Seiple. Margaret Shafer. Don Sherer, Marshall Sims, Augusta Slawson. Mary Smith. lona Smith. Helen Smith. Stewart Speeht. Vlara Sutton. lierniee Thomas, Viola Trepanier. Vlyde Wayman. Paul Weihl. Paul Whitmer. Helen Wilkins. llarriet NVood. Wilma Young, Frank Zimmerman. Leila 1924 H I-EIC H O 1924 rt E 21 V 44 C VL m 'C .J f+1l 1924 I-II-ECHO 1924 Class of 1925 . HAT glorious September day, back in nineteen hundred and twenty-one, F7 the old school bell rang for the first time i11 three n1o11tl1s and officially t.., '21 . welcomed us. now the Junior Vlass, as Freshmen. After having become 'ZH-:ii acclimated to our advanced social position we soon called a class meet- l ' 1 ' ing. elected our officers. selected our colors, and chose our sponsors. But thc really big event of our Freshmen year was our very first party, a Valentine party held in the gym. Our Sophomore year was more interesting as we were older and more used to the customs of the school. lion Shafer was our up and going president and his administration was marked by a Christmas party, Santa. Claus, presents. and everything. This year we are Juniors and feel much bigger even though several of our members have advanced into full fledged Seniors. John Draper is our presi- dent and we expect to accomplish big things. Our class also boasts many ath letes as many of the boys were on the football squad and wintered on the bas- ketball squad. The girls. likewise. have a fine team, and will probably make the Seniors step to keep up with us. So far this year we have had one social function, that being a hkid partyw in which we all had a fine kicldish time and had flashlight pictures of the L'kids taken by which to remember it. We also are working hard. though. earning money for a Junior-Senior banquet which we look forward to and we are finding a good source of income by feeding hungry students with appropri- ate refreslnnents at all athletic contests. E. M. l25. l42l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 I..- E431 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Abbott, Lyal Anderson, Merna Askins, Mildred Bandy, Bessie Bandy. Fannie Bovee, Uldene Bowen, Goldie Breseoll, Rolland Brim, Gladys Buck, Vera Bulger, June Bryant, David Buchman, Paul Burns, William Burwell, Lillian Caldwell, Maxine Vain, Ralph Campbell, Earl Cfheatwood, Doris Coen. Robert lkwtterman, lieroy From. Esther Custer, Robert Deeds, Mable llunipaee, William Eherly, VVilliam Eherly, Kathryn Elson, Dorothy England, Bernice Class of 1926 Evans, Everett Frank, Gladys Fries, Robert Frost, lllargaret Fuller. liethel Gamby, Fernie Garns, Naomi Ginder, Vera Mae Goebel, Don Hamblin, Ruth Heminger, Mable Hendricks, Alta Hoot, Harriet llullibarger, Sarah Housley, Ralph Katzenmeyer, llorotha Lahey. Lucile Landis, Chas. liefler, John liimestahl, Kenneth Low, Laura Magee, Albert Magee, Loretta Martin, Barbara Maynard, Dorothy Mellowell, Russell llleliaughlin, William Mclllahon, Marian Milnor, Opal Htl Moon, Vera Morris, Leo Munsel, Helen Myers, Donna O 'Brien, Thomas Pence, Delsie Perry, Harlan Rae, Frances Reed. Erma Roe, lllargaret Roller, George Roller. Nellie Rouse, Maxine Sautter, Gertrude Schwarz, Hilbert Schwartz, Robert Sears, liinnie Seifert, Anna Seiple, lllargaret Shanks, John Shanower, Blanche Shelton, Hazel Shroyer, Emerson Silvester, Joe Smith, Arthur Stacy, Ruth Sutton, Bernice Wilkins, Harriett Wise, Gladys 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 CI .-. E bf T Z fn ,.: u F451 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Class of 1926 ARIOUS things have been said about our class-various things. . We have always had a goodly supply of-Cshall we call it mater- fw fag, ial?l to pick from. when someone was wanted to perform something special. ii'-5' - Especially have we excelled in contributing' to the betterment of the school. VVe have discovered things entirely new to the faculty, along the lines of History, Science, and Mathematics, and we still have two years to go. Constructions heretofore unheard of, battle Mr. Boyles to this day. VVe are a well organized class. At the tirst ot the year we always have an election-as a. matter of course. Among other things we elect the Class Floor Leader, Speaker ot' the House, for does he practice in the harnill Class '4Sten- ogll. and Class Vault Keeper. Really we are very progressive. Now that we have laid down our history in prose, we shall proceed to tell about it in poetry. tVVe hope you like it.j There have lmeen other classes, It may he, Made up of lads and lasses Ot degree, NVhieh make a strong contention, That they deserve some mention, But it meets with strong dissension Here from We. Not one of them is tit for naming here: They needn't think they 're lt, for They are queer. We're the only class that ever NVelded honds that cannot sever, l'ertain to endure forever And a year. We're the finest and the hrightest That there areg The loveliest and the rightest Near or farg XVe all are lirave and witty. Good looking. if not pretty: VVe're the hrightest in the eity. Haeh a star. F. R. and WV. D. '26 l'46l FRESH AN Eye f' I XXKXXXLAQ ' E I ,' Apgr- V' Yxf xl SAY IF you N fmipkvxm W' GN f KIDS DONT HUSH MYCSX Qmcdiu S UP ml. HAVE TO agp M SEND you BACK NEWM0 so fi 6-'iv TO THE ra1aHTr4 -f UH X ngzgyy f GRADE, E , ,A U :vsf '? A , W ' - AXJ x ff? ' , I , til XNW 'IW M f f My Q 4' 12331 W f -A z X NXXCAQ UWXQ gm M 25 qfx 1 KKKfl'KXx K H521 GL 4' r- I K K ix 71'-Qrl 11 'X ' 2- -- XXifS,?gmil?i L4i?ii'Kf1fQpf: ii:i ii:5x el M- 1 V QZJN :.' 1 xx lx.llV'CZ , x-.A X-C! l Ulu, I 2 XXXXXSJXX X -x X V471 1924 HI-ECHO Alexander, Robert Aller, Cloyce Avery. Richard Barr. Chas. Reyerman. Betty Bonin, Robert Brescoll. Howard Bullis, Dorothy Fletcher, Glenna Butler. Viola Campbell, Frank Canary. Richard Capen. Ellsworth Carter. lval tlhamberlain. Mabel ffharlton. Waldo Collins, Chas. Fooper. Dorothy Vooper. Lester Vopeland. Mary Dennis. Wayne Dertinger. Annis Digby. Kenneth Dotts. Arthur Echle. Marie Eisenhour. Richard Farmer. Elizabeth lfelsted, Lois Fortney. lleethel George. Howard Gander. Dorothy George, Elizabethanne Gibson. liernadine Gordon. Vernon Hall. Esther llamblin. Paul Hanna. Lester Hathaway. llewis Heiby. Varlton Class of 1927 Hellman, Dessena llopkins. Novella llousley, James Howell, liois Hudson. llelen Hunter, Paul Ireland. Milton Jackson. Wandah Johnson. Mable Kemmis, Maudie Kerr. Wattie Ketzenbargrer. Waldo Killie. Alice King. Ruth Kramer. Travers Leiter. Vlarenee Leonard. Russell Lincoln. Virginia Long. Beryl Long. Galen liong, Mildred Long. Ver11a Longacre, Newell llongacre, Virgie Loomis. Emerson Loose. Alice llowell. Donald Maas. John Mct'ombs. Jessie McDowell, Robert McKinnis. Cleo McKnight, Mary McVelia. John McVelia, Kathryn Meeker. Paul Meeker, Richard Mendenhall, Faith Mercer. Edward Mooers. t'elia l4Sl Murdock. Marjorie Myers. Gertrude Newman. Mary Olds, Vlifton Drwig, Naomi Palmer. Ernest Phillips. lletha Powell. Maxine Prentice. Lolita Prowant. Gladys Randall. Lucille Raney, Ruth Robertson. .lean Robinson. Fred Rood. Dorothy Russell. Virgil Schmitz, Paul Schmidt. Augusta Shinew, Daisy Smith. Evelyn Snyder. Avery Stacy. John Steen, Marvin Sterling. Vletus Stiekel, Helen Sutton, Alma Swartz, Harold Taber. Katherine Thompson. Robert 'l'itus, Richard Wallace, Dorothy Waugh. Clair NVhite. Lauretta Wilcox. Ruth Wiseman. Sharline Wood. Mildred Valentine. Chas. Zimmerman. Ularibel Zimmerman. 'l'yrell 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 l.. 'fl G v-1 ka C f 'L 'U 5' LJ X N A 1 4 H91 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 From cl Freshmems Diarq ,. W .1 EPT. l7-School started today. Of course we 're only Freshmen, but still one feels quite important. About one hundred and twenty Freshmen years. SF it V -Q 1 v .... if 4 ' enrolled and this class should accomplish big things in the next few Oct. Il-The Freshmen met tonight immediately after school and elected the following officers: President-Travers Kramer Vice President-Mary McKnight Secretary-Glenna Fletcher Treasurer-Howard George Now we are really organized and with these competent officers we should go through the Freshman year without trouble. The announcement of class sponsors is to be made later. Oct. 5-Mr. Williams used exceptionally good judgment when he selected Miss Ilalleek and Miss Lantz as Freshmen sponsors. Miss Halleck is just the kind to help in the business of the class and Miss Lantz always takes an active part in the parties. Dee. 13-Our first party comes off tonight and every Freshman is excited. Vonsiderable time has been spent in decorating the gym and from all indi- cations it will be a fine affair. Dec. l4-Most Freshmen are tired today and you can lt blame them for they all had a lively time at the party last night. The evening opened with the division of the pupils into three college groups and then each group endeavored to surpass the other in the utterance of college yells. The11 followed a potato race and also a tight-rope walking contest, a chalk line on the floor serving as a. rope and reversed opera glasses being used to com- plicate matters. During all the contests each group cheered its representative. The grab-bag with its usual merriment was another important event of the even- ing. At about nine o'clock, the refreshments were served. Miniature ice-cream Santa Clauses with small holly wreaths, added a touch of Christmas to the party. Besides this. there was sufficient candy a11d cake for three times the nmnher present. The merry makers lingered long enough to dispose of the extra ice cream, and then trailed slowly homeward. H. H. G. '27 l50l 1924 H I-EIC H O 1924 1 'E 31 L- Z Z 4 A N w 4 F511 1924 H I-EIC H O 1924 fl 3 H ey - ax 1 'C tl F521 1924 HI-ECI-IO 1924 ff ii? Ll 1' I: Rh The Ulorkmq Fund 21, ILBUR Flemming belonged to Morewich schoolg undeniably he was as ci a nut ot' it as the great. gray cornerstone, or the dome that suimounted the building, or the bell that hung inside the dome. bell and in the twenty-five years thc bell had rung punctiliously at all t I l mu fl ' z ' W t - a 1 For twenty-five years he had been responsible for the ringing of that L.,.fei.Pl . - ' of the appointed times. No matter whether the bell was to ri11g as a signal for the children of More- wick to assemble in their classes or for some more special occasion, no other hand profaned the bell-rope by its touch. Wilbur had rung out twenty-five old years and had simultaneously welcomed ill as many new ones. He had tolled the bell to assemble the towns folk for the reading of the casualty lists of two wars. He had sent the joyous peal of tl1e old bell into the surrounding hills to announce innumerable victories on foot-ball gridirons, basket-ball courts, base-ball dia- monds. and debating platforms. The bell was Wilburls particular charge. Wilbur knew every child in the whole system. not outwardly as the teach- ers did, but intimately. He called them by their first names and they, i11 turn, called him, HWilbur. He was the point of contact between the school and its patrons. Superintendents. principals. teachers and even boards of education. might come a11d go. but VVilbur remained a fixed part of the machinery of More- wick school. Parents relied 1113011 his judgment, and many a difficult problem of school and home relationships was satisfactorily settled by the sage advice of the .old man. Undoubtedly, VVilbur had become a sort of tradition in Morewick school. Fathers smiled in reminiscence when their sons spoke his name, for Wllblll' was outstanding in the memories of their own school days. But twenty-five years f53l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 inevitably brings changes in all things. The frame school house that had shelt- ered Morewiek school when Willmr first came had been replaced by a preten- tious brick building decorated with stone facades and plate glass. The old bell was hung again in the new edifice. That was all that remained the same. the old bellg yes. the old bell kllld VVilbur. During the twenty-five years. Morewick had changed too. lt had grown from a sprawling village to a town of respectable size, now assuming almost the importance of a small city. The boys had once worn blue overalls and had 001119 to school in warm days revelling in the joy of wriggling their bare toes i11 the fresh grass. Now. the boys were neatly dressed according to the dictates of fash- ion. and the girls were clothed as became young ladies. with their hair bobbed and frizzled and banged instead of in braids. dangling down their backs. The factories had brought strange families to live in Morewick. There were men an women who did not know VVilbur Flemming a11d whose children had 110t been trained to respect him as a tradition. Consequently. things happened that never would have come to pass if the town had not grown. One night there was a chance meeting of a coterie of young scamps in one of the pool-halls that flour- ished in the enlarged downtown section. and things began to happen. Over in the town that we came from. we used to have something doing all the time. one gangling boy remarked. Same way over in Bridgeport where we used to live. another supplement- ed. This town's as dead as a churchyard on Sunday night. liet's do something to make this place set up and take notice. the first speaker suggested. Let turn in a fire alarm or something. l got a better stunt than that! another interjected excitedly. Lets sneak into the school house and steal the clapper out of the bell. A gang of us done that over in Burnham once. an' l know just how to do the job. The mischief was rapidly schemed and the young rapscallions set out to do what they had planned. As they were slipping into the shadows of the school building. they were su1'prised to meet three other lads coming away. NVhat's up '? one of the boys asked in a whisper. We're go'na steal the clapper outta the bell. the leader explained 'Tome on along. We-'ll fix it so there won't be no sehool in this town tomor- row. ' ' T541 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 E551 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Readily falling in with anything that seemed to offer excitement, the other boys faced about and the whole group found its way to the old bell in the dome. Just as hands were beginning to fumble with bolts, one of the recruits spoke in an awed whisper. Wait a minute! We don 't want to get mixed up in a mess like this. You don't know what we 're doing. That bell is the pride of old Wilbur's life an' it would break his heart for anything to happen to it. Hlluh! You got more feelin' for that old boy's heart than I have. What do we care about old Wilbur? the leader sneered. You all come with me for a little, urged the boy who had remonstrafed. You don 't know Wilbur. An hour later the boys all came from the basement of the building, without the clapper of the bell. And he lived there in that fireman 's room all alone, without any folks of his own. one of the boys was saying. 'tAll of the things that he told ns about the tradition of Morewick school are true, and that old fel- low does more good in this town than all of the churches and boards of charity. Besides the fun he gives us fellows evenings with his droll stories, he gives a lot of kid 's clothes and soap and things that their folks don 't have at home. He spends all his salary for other folks and don't buy anything hardly for himself, He always makes the boys promise that they won 't tell where they got the things, an' tl1at's how it happens that nobody knows about it. He was just tell- ing us that he didn 't have any decent clothes to wear to church. The boys had seated themselves on the stone steps of the building. The one who had been the leader in the plot to get the clapper from the bell broke the silence. I never had an idea that VVilbur was any good sort at all. l,'m sort of glad. he continued reflectively, that we didn 't get the clapper to the old bell. He paused and then broke forth with an exclamation. 'tLet's raise some money amongst the fellows for Wilbur to buy some new clothes! The plan was adopted. The money was raised and given to Wilbur. The next night the boys again visited the old man, and one eagerly asked whether he had bought the new clothes. No-o. Wilbur replied meditatively, there was a poor family over the other side of town that I knew needed help, and T reckon I just appropriated that money for a. working fundf, -Anon. l56l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 The Fumble I EXT stop, Ames! the conductor announced as he went through the QQ train, which was carrying many young men to the college for the fall GD KI term. I ' . , Among the new students who got off the train was a boy about six feet in height, with light hair and blue eyes. He carried a grip in one hand and an extra coat in the other, as the nights were getting quite cool. He asked a nearby boy, whom he thought looked as though he had been there before, the way to the college buildings. Sure! sure! if you don't mind I will go right. over with you. I was wait- ing for an old room mate. but it looks as though he didn 't come tonight. By the Miki' way where are you going to stay? My card says 'Middle IIall,' No. 29. That's a peach of a room, just three doors to the right of mine. Turn here to your left a11d you 're at home. If you need any help just Hhollerf' Come over after supper and wc'll have a talk. All right, l'll do that. Thanks. Directly after he had his lu11cb the 11ew boy wandered over to t'Roo1n 32 and knocked. Come in. called a voice. As he opened the door he saw that the room contained four or five boys and so he hesitated a bit. Come right in and have a chair, don 't be afraid of interferingg these are just some old friends of mine who have come back for their fourth and last year. Jim. I'd like to have you meet Glenn Wilson from Connecticut. Wilson this is Jim Reed, this one over here with the curly hair is Burt Lyonsg the next one, Harold Mercer, and the last, Bob Stein. 'How do you dof' By the way, 'Wilson, do you intend to try for football or any kind of ath- letics? I hadn't thought about it much, but right now I don 't think I shall. I don 't know much about the game and then my parents se11t me here for an edu- cation which I must attend to first, although I may come out once in a while to watch the proceedings. VVe have our first try out tomorrow afternoon at three and, as Bob is the captain, we were discussing the chance for a good team this year. Come around tomorrow afternoon and we shall show you around. II As the time went on Glenn often went out to the grounds to watch his newly made friends practice, but never did he feel that he himself cared to play. rm ' 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Une day as he was sitting on the hench a hall hounded near him and he got up to throw it hack. He gripped it firmly in his right hand a11d after carefully judging the distance, which was nearly forty yards. threw it. To his amazement the hall went clear over the players' heads and he heard the coach say. Go get that fellow. He thought that the coach was angry at l1in1 for throwing the hall over his head. a11d was wondering what he should do. when one of the players came over and announced that the coach wanted to see him. The coach asked, Where did you learn to pass a hall? I have never had one in my hands until today. Stein. tell the trainer to get this fellow a suit if there is one left: if not send up to William 's and get one. Although the season was partly over. the stiffest game was yet to come. Union College was coming west on its annual trip and this year it was an un- heaten team. She was practically confident of winning. ln the games preceding the final hig game of the season, Glenn was only in- serted when the hall was approximately forty yards from the goal for Ames. He would then hurl the hall the remaining distance to a waiting end. a11d was thus sacrificed for the final game. lll The day for the hig game arrived at last Hlld all over the town of Ames there was a huzz of excitement. The game was scheduled to start at two o'clock. At one forty-five the Union team came OIITO the field. immediately followed hy the home team. heralded hy thousands of cheers. Union prided herself on possessing a great passer. Before the game he passed continuously, prohahly thinking he could weaken the courage of the Ames warriors. His greatest pass was for thirty-nine yards. Glenn. instead of displaying his wares. sat on the hench until the game was called. Twice during the first half Ames scored through niarvelous passes hy Wil- son. The first was for forty-two yards, which set the Ill1101l men gasping. The second. was for forty-eight yards. which seemed to the opponents impossihle. Although Ames made two touchdowns. Union was I1Of to he outdone and quickly ran up the score at the end of the first half to 14-14. At the start of the third quarter Glenn was again given the hall for a pass, hut all suddenly went hlaek hefore him. He regained consciousness at the start of the last quarter to find a handage tightly wrapped around his head. which lmrt terrihly. Seeing the trainer he asked. Whats the matter, what happened '? You fumhled, a thing which everyone does. and then a Union H1311 smash- ed into you and knocked you out. ln the meantime, lirown from Union had placed a drop kiek over the har and the score was 17-14 in favor of Union. T531 1924 H I-EIC H O 1924 4 w i i591 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 How much time, Coach? groaned Wilson. Three minutes. What! Only three minutes? Will a touchdown beat 761115277 The coach only shook his head affirmatively, otherwise not showing that he had heard. At this Wilson began fumbling at his sweater. Where are you going?H roared the coach. l'Out there, Wilson pointed vaguely toward the players. l'Sit down before you fall down. But Wilson shook his head and staggered onto the field shaking off his would-he detainers. He mumbled his name to the referee who announced the substitution. lt was the fourth down and Ames had nine yards to go for first down. The lgall was then in the middle of the field. 7 The quarterback called for a pass and when Wilson got the ball, he drew it lmaek and gave it a powerful throw. lt flew towards the Union goal with the speed of a. bullet and just when it seemed as if it would fall to the ground, a figure swooped in under the goal posts. caught it, slipped, and fell to the ground. As Ames lined up to kick goal. someone of their players was missing but just then the whistle blew for the end of the game. The missing player was ly- ing unconscious, where he had fallen, after a wonderful pass of sixty yards. He had made good for his fumble. J. F. '25 1924 - - - HI-ECHO - - - 192 ACTIVITIES P611 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 The Debate Societq 1111 3111111111111 v1211l1li11'j' 11111 s11v1-11111, Mr. 111l'l'i'l11' 1,-11111211 21 1111-111i11g 111' 1111 11111S11 in111r11s11-11 111 111-1111111 work. F0111'111l'11 s111111-111s 111111 111111 21 C11111 was 01'gZl111Z9t1, 1-11111111111 11111 1'111111xx'i11g 11ff1c111'sg .11111 11111111, 1 r11si1111111: 11111111 K11111, 'V11'1f Presi- 1111111: 211111 1i211111'j'11 M1111-11. S1'1'1'l'1il1'.V. '1'111- s111'i111y 1111-111s 11111'11 El wvvk 111 which 1111111 1'll1'1'1'I11' 111-01111-111s 11r11 1111111111-11 115' 11111 1111111111111-s. f111111w1-11 115' 1111 11111111 111811115- si1111 211111 EI 111114 11'Y.1XI1'. l111'1'l'1'l'. Asi1111 1'r11111 I11't'I1i11'211101l 111' 11111-rsc1111111s1i1- 111-1111111s. 11111 111l,'1ll1ll'1'S 1111- 11111r11i11g 11111 1.1111l12l111l'111E11S 111' 1111111113 S111-111411151 111111 111-11111i11g, 11111 1111111ysis 111 H1'g'l111lt1l1f, 111111 112ll'11211l111ll12l1'f' 111112 '1'1111 11111111111 11'121I1l9f111211' 11111111111 is SQIHJ111111111 for April 4. 11124, w1111 14'i1111111y. K1-1111111. 111111 1511w1i11g G1'111-11 p111'111-ip111111gr. A1 21 1111111113 11'.V'l1ll1 11111 1'111111wi11g wvrv s111111-11-11 111 1'1'lJ1'4'Sl'll1 11111' s1f1111111: -1011 11111111. -1111111 K11111, El1W2l1'l1 Frivs, 11111111111 Swartz. 1111111111 1'211l2l1 y. R111111r1 Ri11g1'111. 111111 'W111111111 11111111i11111111. 1031 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Editor-iii-chief .. Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Businvss Meiimgvi' Bllsiiivss Managci Art Editor ..... ffalondar Editor Athletic Editor . Vartoonist .... Hi Echo Staff 1 2li'lliiy Advisor, M. S. Williams. Student Contributors Gvorgv Feziriiside, Jr. Dorothy Bachmann .. llionjamiii Pilchor .,....., Joe Ladd . . Roy Klevvr A . . . Ilelvu Loomis .. Franklin Campbell E631 . . Robert Canary . .,.Pz111l Hzmdin 1924 H I-EIC H O 1924 BUYS HI.lCI'I 1 l,l'I! 4:11:l.s m:1Jc1c 4'lJ'11 F641 S 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Qlcc Clubs and Orchestra l fggffb HE High School is very proud of the development of its musical organi- zations this year under the direction of Miss Kammerer. Besides the ?' Girls' Glee Vlub, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Orchestra, every student, l whether in those organizations or not, is enrolled in a music class which meets at a certain period each week. The increasing interest in these classes shows that all etforts to bring music into the curriculum of our school are appreciated and it can easily be see11 that it adds to the school spirit. On December 19, 1923, a concert was given by the Girls, and Boys' Glee Clubs assisted by the splendid Orchestra. At this time there were eighty girls and forty-live boys in the Clubs. The Orchestra consisted of the following in- struments: seven violins, two saxophones, two clarinets, four cornets, lcello, flute, and drums. Since the evident success of this concert. an operetta Twi- light Alley is being undertaken by the Junior High students. l65l Q 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 QW? ,JL v' il it i ie ei Kihei'- -Q Hiqh School Publications OWLING GREEN lligh is proud of its advancement in activities this year because of the appearance ot school publications which never be- fore have been attempted. These publications, the IS, G. Times and the Scarlet and Grey. are published entirely by students with the approval of the faculty. Each is a weekly paper containing a review of the events of the week, editorials, features. and cartoons. The papers are both selt'-supporting and co-operate with each other at all times. It is said that to publish a school publication or newspaper is a liberal edu- cation in itself. The stat? not only learns the technicalities of editing and managing such a publication. but each person must rely 011 his own resources and develop his originality. lt is not an easy matter to plan a paper to be interesting and substantial. but to carry out successfully your ideas. is still more difficult. Many times students have found their life work by such en- deavors as these in their high school years and so it is that B. G. High is justly proud of its student publications and wishes them enduring! success in the future. l66l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 N, 2 2 J Eb V11 ff, mwwyf Q Q 'Z ZIIIIUXSH , 5 . ft 012. Aw Fil! 6,239 gf G01 X in es I X A me-213. 1 J' 5 viv' 4 '. v'0 6 s:?,.:,o i 1 uf: x I , 'I ,. f s V , Q 1 'Q Cu A 27 ff N 5. V x .-..' S i! i ? 1 155 5115 ir LEE' 53,1 1 'M '12 if V111 4' xx urnm - J T671 I Img Wg' ,. L Wan 6 E- Z-'TS 5 Rx , .,,,g.3 W 595 xr !! fl 1 M Q5 x i 'lf T 3 f? 1 f 1 -1- , f,3. ,fffeF ! '11 tif x K L fb if E LV! 47' .. -if 5 g, -1 S, .. E 5 gi- 3 1 :- Q- - 'Z 1-I 1 f 4 ... 1 I I S . F35 ' Mu if ' 2 ,4 ,UL f 91 fl 41' , lllll' lquuu ..., mmzmm Q Q 1 Z .Q 5 fs? K I -- ., 1 'i 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 3? v ,X 'U A mf mi Si if V631 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Letter Men of 23 CAPTAIN THEODORE RIEGLE-the fighting captain of a fighting team. One of the best developed all around players ever turned out by our school. Ted has been in the game practically every quarter in his four years of service. JOE LADD-3 four-stripe cnd. One of the fastest men on the squad who achieved the ambition of a lifetime when he scored the first touchdown of his career in the Napoleon game. CARL GOEBEL-Gus was the aerial attack man, for he was a fine heaver of passes as well as a hard tackler and line plunger. DURWOOD RILEY-3 fighting Irishman. Despite serious illness preceding the season, Dick came back strong and out-fought every man he played against. BRUCE KILLE-fieet running, fine kicking, open field running extraordinary, and expert receiving of passes combined to make Bruce 's name a synonym for football thrills-the Chic Harley of B. G. WAKDE ADAMS-a fast and sure tackling end. Adams also added to his glory by making a seventy yard run for a touchdown against Fostoria. EDWARD FRIES-field general of the team. Eddy always remained cool and level headed which proved him to be an excellent quarterback. This is his second and last year at that position. JOHN MCVELIA-Johnny, along with Riley, proved to be the Hfightingesti' guard ever. His specialty was leaving his feet and smashing down the op- position. John still has three years of service ahead of him. , ROY KLEVER-3 hard working, conscientious player. Dutch 's long service on the squad proved him to be a steady and most efficient guard or tackle. LAFORREST HEIJVOIGT-E1 big tackle whose driving power enabled him to smash thru the opponent 's line and make many good tackles. This is his last year in school. KENNETH WILCOX-3H0th6P man whose several years on the squad proved him to be a valuable man. Kenny is ability as a center was not discovered until late but from then on he played a consistent game as a regular. HERBERT F1sH-the overgrown youngster of the team. Fish 's size and power enabled him to become a hard hitting, smashing tackle. He still has two more years ahead of him. HAROLD DESHELTER-th0Hgh small in size, he made up for it in scrap. At end, he made many hard tackles and was a hard man to get out of the way. ALBERT KTTCHEN-Bert made his first attempt at football this year and proved that he had the natural ability to become a fine end. His hard tackling was f69l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 his best accomplishment and. although. he was a very light man. he was al- most impossible to hurt. JOHN BARR-Pl clever open field runner and receiver of passes. Johnny is fast developing into an all around backfield man and reached his best in the Kenton game in which he went big. l,0NAI.D KING-Don is another example of new talent discovered this year. He was a smashing linesman and was a certain tackler. Don will be back next year a11d will do much toward making a fine line for the coming year. Gnoaoia FE.XRNSIIJE-DOC enjoyed his second season as manager and trainer and, ' ' H - l l thr uvh the with the assistance of Bus Ii eland, kept the team patc iec up o K, entire season. Football Orqanizdtion lflaeully .llrztnatgwr . . . . M. S. WILLIAMS Coaelz .... .... R OBER1' RETTIG Asst. Vourh . . . . ARTIIIYR PATTERSON Captain ....... .. THEODORE RIEGLE .sturlwnf .llanager . .. Gnoaos FEARNSIDE Cfhe Season of H23 Football in Bowling Green High is decidedly approaching a higher level than ever before. This year 's team is without doubt. the best ever to represent our school. liy their continued winning, they established a reputation being one of the fine teams of this section. ln all their games they showed that they were a well coached team. a team coached by a man who knew football tillfl how to teach it. Coach Rettig was the man behind the team who was directly responsible for the skill and spirit ot the scarlet a11d grey warriors. Football was popular among the students. also. as is shown by the presence of a squad of titty men eaeh night working out with Many of these seldom had the opportunity to play in the major year, but worked only tor the advancement ot the team in prac- tice sessions. Their loyal spirit and the hard work they gave to their school the varsity. games ol' the will ever be remembered. l70l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Perrysburg vs. Bowling Green. HE season of 1923 opened with a bang, when on a muddy field, the Scar- let and Grey handed Perrysburg High a 45 to 0 defeat. Despite the lack of practice, for the game was less than two weeks after the opening of school, the team played a finished game and after a slow start tore ' - I through their opponents. Killie continually got away around the ends, N despite the slow field, his best runs being fifty-five yards. Captain Riegle starred both on the offense and defense, and his companions in the back- field gave splendid interference. The line was inpenetrable and our goal line was never approached. Genoa vs. Bowling Green. The Genoa game showed a decided improvement over the first game, and the visitors were swamped 60 to 0. It was apparent from the start, that Genoa was out-classed, but it was worth while watching the game, just to see our.won- derful interference. Time and time again our fast backs carried the ball down the field while the line cut down the would-be tacklers in fine style. Kille made his longest run of the season in this game, when he caught a punt almost on his own goal line and dashed 98 yards for a touchdown. The whole team played a wonderful game and everyone was in every play. Coach Rettig ran i11 a large number of substitutes but even with the third team in, Genoa was powerless be- fore the sweeping attack of the Scarlet and Grey. Bowling Green vs. Napoleon. Accompanied by several hundred rooters, the Scarlet and Grey traveled to Napoleon for their third game, and returned home with a 20 to 0 victory. Napo- leon presenter a stronger team than had been expected and gave us a hard bat- tle throughout. Bowling Green was outweighed by a number of pounds. and was unable to gain through the line. The Scarlet and Grey again showed their fighting spirit, by holding Napoleon when the ball was almost on their goal line. Every man deserved much credit for the victory, Riley and McVelia having two of the hardest assignments, with a 220 pound man opposite each. Bowling Green vs. Fostoria. After a two week's rest, Bob Rettig's team traveled to Fostoria. where be- fore a huge crowd we defeated our old rivals, 15 to 0. It was the first time in seven years that we did it. and it was by the largest score we have ever made against a team of the Red and Black. Shortly after the game began the ball was within striking distance, and Kille booted a thiry yard drop kick. I11 the second quarter Riley blocked a Fostoria punt, and Adams dashed sixty yards for a touch- down. Kille was closely watched, and had trouble breaking away, but near the end of the game, he found a hole in the line and ran sixty yards for the final points. It was one of the finest, cleanest, and closest games of the year. Fremont vs. Bowling Green. Continuing at the top of form, Rettig's prodigies added Fremont 's scalp to those of Perrysburg. Genoa, Napoleon, and Fostoria, by a score of 26 to 6. The game was clean and well-played with the interest held to the last. when by a des- perate passing game, Fremont had the honor of being the first team to cross our l71l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 goal line. The contest was featured by the brilliant running of Bruce Kille. Twice he took passes from Captain Riegle for 50 and 60 yard runs, and once he dashed forty-five yards from scrimmage. The entire team played the fighting game for which it is noted, and Fremont was only able to gain at infrequent in- tervals. Both backs and linesmen showed clever body-blocking, this indeed was largely responsible for the long runs. Kenton vs. Bowling Green. Playing o11e of their best games, the Scarlet and Grey smothered Kenton High School beneath a 51 to O avalanche. The Kenton team fought hard all the game, and the locals were never able to let up. The team was slow in starting but in the second half, were running wild. A combination of superb interference and splendid running accounted for the brilliant 96 yard return of a punt by Kille. lt was one of the finest plays of the season. Near the end of the game, three touchdowns were scored in rapid succession, the last two resulting from in- tercepted passes by Barr. The entire team fought hard, and only Hossel, the big negro full back, could gain. When Kenton approached the goal line, the defense always tightened and held, forcing he visitors to resort to drop-kicks. With a grand total of 217 points to opponents 6. Bob Rettig's charges now prepared for Findlay and the tow11 in general seemed confident of finishing the season with a clean slate. Findlay vs. Bowling Green. Before the largest crowd ever to see an athletic contest in Bowling Green the Scarlet and Grey went down to defeat beneath the crushing weight of the Findlay invaders. 34 to 6. Despite the efforts of Coach Rettig and a number of loyal Normal and High School fellows, the field was soft, and only increased the advantage of the visitors. The team appeared to be off form, but even at the height of form, we could never have conquered. The Findlay infants, who av- eraged 195 pounds to the ma11, never were able to get away for long runs, but smashed through the line for short gains. The gallant line, though outweighed by forty pounds, fought desperately, and especially near the goal line, put up a splendid defense. Kille was closely watched, and not once was able to break away. Our only score was the result of a fifty yard run by Ted Riegle, after a Findlay fumble, near the e11d of the first half. Morenci vs. Bowling Green. In order to pay for the new bleachers, the team consented to play a post- season game, so it was that against Morenci, Mich., many a player donned his togs for the last time. Outweighed by several pounds and plainly off form, the team went down to an 18 to 6 defeat. The first half was the worst period dur- ing the season with the Michigan aggregation ripping big holes through the line. The team came back in the second half with its traditional tight, and quickly scored, but after that they were unable to gain consistently. A large part of the credit for the victory is due to Grange, the giant center of the visitors, who open- ed great holes in our line, and did more than half the tackling. Capt. Riegle, Kille, Goebel, Fries, Adams, Ladd, Wilcox, McGuire, Myers, DeShetler, Klever. and Helvoigt played their last game under the colors of the Scarlet and Grey ending the second successful season of the Rettig Regime. R. B. C. F721 4 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 -1 - , , MAR 3 vff? E X n n- ? 1- ,J-li? Q24 L' ef , .ik y 'nrt' ' 4 7 V731 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Basketball 'QQ K HE basketball season of 1923-24 was not a success in games won and 195' 'Qt lost. The team showed good form in the first games. and easily eopped 1 f WE y those with Perrysburg and Port Clinton. Even the Wauseon game was QEHQ3 not disheartening, but except for the final rally at Port Clinton, the ff, gly playing was not so good. I A i I .- l'he showing 1n the Findlay game was fair and despite the detcat at Fostoria, it seemed that the boys were tinally started. From then on. however. the fickle goddess of Luck departed entirely from our camp. and the team ran up a series of defeats, falling before Napoleon. Fostoria, and Findlay. The spirit of the team was fine all season. With only two letter men left from last year, Coach Rettig encountered the difficulty of building a new team. and the loss of Ted Ricgle in mid season hit the squad hard. The team was small and this worked to their disadvantage in almost every game. But through the final game, the boys showed a do-or-die spirit and made every game interesting. The letter men- LTARL GUICBEI.-GllS succeeded to the captaincy in mid season and led his team well through the remaining games. Ile was the outstanding offensive mang always a dangerous shot and a fast floor man. EDXVARD Fmns-Eddie played a steady game, first at forward and then at guard. While not a brilliant player he helped to steady the team. Jo11N lxlCVEIiI,X-J0llI1I1l6 was our fighting guard. He was a bear on the de- fense. stopping the opposing forwards. and taking the ball olf the baekboard eonsistently. Jollx BARR-J0lllll1lQ put up a strong game at forward. A fast floor man. he was also an accurate shot and accounted for many points. lTON.XLI5 SIIAFER-D011 played most of the season at center, but also did good l74l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 work at forward. He was a good shot and a fast passer. Roeanfr Finns-Bob showed up well although it was his first year on the squad. Near the end of the season he played a regular forward, and held down the berth very capably. Every man on the squad deserves praise for his faithfulness. DeShetler, Wilcox. Fish, Hanna, Bigelow. Fearnside, and Don Goebel fought hard for positions on the team. Basketball Season Bowling Green vs. Perrysburg. The Scarlet and Grey opened the 1923-24 season by a 31 to 15 victory over Perrysburg Hi. The locals showed splendid form for the first game of the sea- son. Bowling Green vs. Port Clinton. Rettig's men took over Port Clinton 21 to 14 in the second game. The game was not as close as the score indicates, for the visitors never had a chance. Bowling Green vs. Waliseon. The Scarlet and Grey suffered its first defeat at the hands of Wauseon to the tune of 18 to 9. The game was very fast and well played. Bowling Green vs. Port Clinton. By a splendid rally, the team defeated Port Clinton a second time, 37 to 18. The first half ended 12 to 10 in favor of the home team, and even the third quar- ter was doubtful, but the last quarter showed the locals at their best form of the year. Gus Goebel played a stellar role in the offense. making eight baskets. Bowling Green vs. Findlay. Findlay came allfl conquered to the tune of 26 to 17. The locals played a hard game but eould11 't find themselves. Bowling Green vs. Fostoria. The team journeyed to Fostoria only to lose a hard-fought game 32 to 26. The Scarlet and Grey played a good game but the home team kept a lead most of the game. Bowling Green vs. Napoleon. With two regulars out of the line-up, the Scarlet and Grey dropped a game to Napoleon. 31 to 11. Bowling Green vs. Fostoria. ' The Scarlet and Grey lost the return game with Fostoria 16 to 6. The locals led at the first quarter 5 to 0, but showed poor form the rest of the game. Bowling Green vs. Findlay. Rettig's men continued their losing streak by dropping the second game to Findlay. 22 to 9. The locals fought hard but couldn't get started. Bowling Green vs. Napoleon. Napoleon captured the last game after a hard fought battle 31 to 22. Goebel starred with seven baskets. l75l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Cfennis Cfeam Bowling Green this year, made a new departure in her scholastic athletics, when, for the first time. a tennis team represented this high school. lt was a two-man team made up of Robert Place, Jr. and Edward Fries. During the season, two matches were played with Scott High of Toledo and on both of these occasions Bowling Green made a clean sweep of all events. This was particularly difficult as Bowling Green 's two man team was forced to play the four man team of the Toledo school. Their success in these matches warranted sending the team to Columbus for the state scholastic tennis championship. At Columbus, Fries represented our school in singles and Fries and Place. in the doubles. The doubles team was successful in defeating Doane Academy but Columbus East Cwho later won the championshipj defeated them. ln singles Doane Academy again was defeated by Bowling Green but lronton spoiled our hopes for the singles championship. In the consolation matches. Springfield High was defeated and we then lost to Cleveland Latin. For a first attempt in this new field, the team was very successful and doubtless tennis has found its place as an interscholastic sport in Bowling Green. Cheer Leaders This year Bowling Green's cheers were eapably led by a staff of four mega- phone artists: Frank Campbell, Kathryn March, Margaret Maas, and Kenneth Cook. Under their leadership, the cheering grew much better with the coming of each game and their efforts to create the proper enthusiastic atmosphere and to maintain it thruout the various games, was a great factor in the success of our teams. l76l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Foo-r r5P-LL. Q N0 ONE CQQLD CONXBILC W7 Q us 'msn KXLLE. eww 1 -Q .f '55 STRUUL w.-nn-x n.gCmHTNuwX WHEN! YVNFKXNG QNE, nL'rv-xoo4,u wma LINE wouno QE Mane uv or BRIFK MEN CAPTPINNTEDU f 3, H or wus END 1 woupo qgr QQQT LR Q RuNS ' -vmzu. , . f X fif W Q 2-fi N X' , 4- p-Q X ,. s ,X Q1 9 X , f X If Gi ......H X LQ - af 2f,, ull'-K . voufqc SU if EVERNI 'ru-sms, ment Q 0 NE? fi . Favfz-tJnrTxLL.--f 25 C? eg' Qilillrxx. 4 3 G ,mei Q3 xx I .A Q - ,f tif , xl 0' mam! if X JA! T 1 , , W5 IH :funrf Q9-' E W? , ' , Mg' QI! 'fI:::iE:1g: il f- f 2 1-P 3 m, .1 a N 71 one C5 L Q KET M Q3 Jggmf ULU smwcl 1 e ek xg I QA 5 wife X f , Q ff ET 'X Bm-L 7 7 f f Q5 ' Q W i 1 A' ' .. ,, Q ' S urn: Gus qizrmgortfaezs-:QT 1:f:3 53'Lf c1oe1zLe mum . CREED G-Moumh H : L. T05 Peer- 'tx-new make Q fhmfjgw R BASKET ' I ' WEN :v?En1'ED ' Q-1 A3 17 if .Q 4 . ,, Q ,. fx Q N ' Q MSYNSO 10 l I 'x rug. unnuvv-'H F771 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Girls' Basketball Tournament xVl19l1 the call came for all girls interested in basketball to assemble in the gym, hopes rose high as each girl anticipated her stardom in the basket ball uni- verse. Due to the fact that Bowling Green was 11ot to he represented in inter- scholastic athleties. a. class tournament was planned with a loving cup for the winning team. As the result of a draw, the Sophomores were scheduled to play the Junior whirlwinds, and the Freshmen were to match their strength with the Seniors. The elimination ot the Freshies and Sophs left the Juniors and Seniors on the field of battle each with the vision of the loving cup as a battle flag. VVhen the final whistle blew the Seniors had a one point lead the score being 16 to The winners consisted of Capt. March, W. Collins, L. Baker, D. liaeh- man. C. Newton. C. Hickle, 0, Baker, and T. Soannnon. ln the consolation game the Freshmen were victorious. The spirit shown at these games proves that the awarding of this cup will be a big event in future years. The All Bowling Green team, an honorary squad. was ehosen by Miss Ladd. The girls who will be awarded letters are: Center-K. March. ForwardsfXV. Collins. L. Baker, li. llucat. Guards-V. Hiekle, P. Russell. Subs-M. Et-hle. E. Mercer. t . N. '2-1. l73l 1924 1924 H I- ECIH Fl L rug N V' N ' K , 7 ' X 2 Abs , fi' 4-x f nk! AJ ,fff K 7- C Hx X ffyw NEQ 4? RX ,ll 1 ',' :f ' V fb' X H f-2 Q.. f.:- E. I ,fy jx -fkx f xx ' f 4 ff ff 1, X ' , FJ yi f -., f, M1 I MIT' K I f Z ,Y I, f ! , X ,am 5' , 5 x Z X .PX 5 x X 4' ' X 'JIMM- - su f., X - . - ag: L., 131151 'Q l X - Xxx X NT x X IXHXXKB XXX X xx ,NNA I N X 1 XX A xx ,. W 4 W f 1 1 XX f K 1 X In K I X X fx ,Mr i X 4 Hffl M, MVN!! Q xx! iff 'I -fx f K K f 1 xp! xl f f K y U5 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 at JUNIOR-SENIOR , 5 3 Ggflie BANQUET 5 vt? s 3 -Mapnnn :manil a-as - QMG ana il Q, G 0,46 Q Wife y 0 9 at 45 Q 0 2 S 0:2 gs I7 at it ' l l'l U fl l l l-l ' N 0 i,,, at vw mug g'9 i., .M 0 9 iw uf, ... on mcg Junior'-Senior Banquet gloix with its green unc suppoittd by a white trellis btanu d upon tht betutitul garden soon to be the scene of 1 gn garden party In ich tlower lifted its head to catch a first glimpse of the guests as they L J N that eventful evening of April 30, 1923, every full-blown morning em A-,i A z ,,- ' u X 'z ay P' x ' la, ew M7i ' formed groups around the prettily decorated tables which were lighted by gold and purple candles. Overhead there were billowy gold and white clouds thru which shone rays of golden light. Under tl1e direction of the mothers of the Juniors a delicious banquet was very eapably served by twenty members of the Sophomore class. At the con- clusion of the feast George Fearnside very ably handled the duties of toastmast- er. He pointed out that there were no Keep Off the Grass signs in evidence. The Head Gardener, Mr. Bryant, speaking on the subject of HThe Garden Beautiful mentioned that Truth. Honesty. Justice. and lndustry were very de- sirable plants for the garden. Then the president of the Senior Class responded to the toast of Garden Vistas. Leonore Otto very wittily toasted the t'Gard- eners or the faculty, who, by the way, labor neither in overalls, nor with spades. Miss Mercer spoke on the '4Hours that Shine followed by Miss Stodghill on the topic of Shadows and Showers. The last toast. t'To the Morning Glory ex- plaining the selection of that particular flower for decoration, was given by Dor- othy Bachman. At the conclusion of the toasts the guests went to the auditorium where, un- der the capable direction of Miss Helen Shafer, two short plays were entertain- ingly presented. The first play was 'tMrs. Forrester 's Crusade . myitil a east consisting of Clara Newton, Helena Wagner, and George Fearnside. Mr. Wil- f30l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 T811 1924 HI-ECI-IO 1924 liams delighted his audience with two solos during the intermission. The second play Please Omit Flowers proved to be a decided success in the hands of the following cast, Joe Ladd, Wade Adams, Ronald liachman, Frank Campbell, Julia Current, Dorothy liachman, and Frederick Rcyerman. By this time the gym was cleared and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing, the music being furnished by the Bigelow Orchestra. The Juniors all felt that the success of this delightful occasion was due to the unceasing efforts of their sponsors, Miss Tressel and Miss Shafer. D. R. ,24. SENIOR PARTY. Dear Mabel, Say, you certainly did miss something when you let the Senior Hallowc-'en party go by without honoring it with your presence. Well, to start with, l was going to sneak i11 the hack way, but a couple of ghosts got me cornered and of course l had to do as they directed. All of us 'tpoor unfortunatesl' had to as- cend the back stairs in order to reach the festive hall. At the first steps we were rather coldly greeted by more ghosts with icy lingers, sticky claws, and slippery hands. Ry the time we had reached the top steps we were weak in the knees but still able to be shown thru the Chamber of Horrors which contained Blue- beard's seven wives all hanging i11 a row. After this we were given a much need- ed rest and spent some time ill the investigation of mysterious personages. ln due time the identity of everyone was made known by the painful process of un- inasking. Then an orchestra put in its appearance and dancing was enjoyed till the sensational arrival of the refreshments. There was a great pile of doughnuts, and of course the doughnut 's inseparable companion, cider. These were very graciously received by the crowd in general and the faculty in particular. The sad thing about it was that it had to end, as all parties do, but listen-if you 're wise, you won 't miss the next session of fun. Dot. SOPHOMORE PARTY. t On the Friday night before Hallowe'en, the Sophomores held a barn party at the home of Miss Alta Hendricks, on the Sand Ridge Road. About fifty were present, thanks to the untiring efforts of Wattie Kerr and his Ford. The barn was decorated in oak boughs, corn shocks, and pumpkins. Many very unfamiliar figures put in their appearance with the crowd but they were soon detected. Everyone was very surprised to find out who some of the masqueraders were. After a program given by some of the members of the class, ably assisted by Miss Shafer, had been concluded, a11d the supply of games had been exhausted, the members returned to their respective homes saying it was one of the best barn parties they had ever attended. W. D. '26. JUNIOR UHRISTMAS PARTY. Over forty Juniors forgot their age and dignity by indulging in a Kid Party Dec. 20. Although only a few dressed like 'fkids the party looked like a kin- dergarten. The children all formed in line a11d a grand march was started around the gym which had been decorated in white. At the conclusion of this, WlNklllll was played. One feature of the party was the Virginia Reel-a novelty which was greatly enjoyed. rszj fl 1924 I-II-ECHO 1924 A short play entitled, A Visit From a Modern Mother Goose was given to an immensely appreciative audience. Games were interrupted by the appearance of some of Santa Claus' representatives towing to the absence of snow, Santa himself could not be on handj and gifts were distributed. After refreshments consisting of a Uhristmas stocking of candy, nuts, and popcorn, the party assembled at one end of the gym and a flash-lightl' was taken of the whole group. The party closed with dancing and a Merry Christ- mas. L. G. ,25 ANNUAL FOOTBALL BAXQUET. On the night of Monday, January 28th, the annual football feast was served, consisting of: fruit cocktail, chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, biscuits, pickles, olives, jelly, banana salad, ice cream, angel food a11d devil 's food cake, and cof- fee. - After the dinner Mr. Bryant acted as toastmaster and called on Mr. Wil- liams who spoke a few words. Dr. Rae representing the town followers at the banquet, gave a short talk, stating that football had given him more pleasure than any other single thing in the past year. At this time, a motion was put and carried that Mother Ladd be elected to honorary membership on the athletic board. Coach Bob Rettig, the next speaker, expressed his appreciation of the town and school spirit, and his pleasure at working with such a team as this year 's. As the coach awarded the sweaters to the letter men, he spoke to each one individu- ally, a11d Faptain Ted Riegle, Joe Ladd, Roy Klever, Lyal McGuire, James My'- crs, Harold DeShetler, Kenneth Wilcox, Forest Helvoight, Wade Adams, and Bruce Kille each responded with a few words of thanks. Cheers were given for Eddie Fries and Gus Goebel who were absent because of illness. Mr. Rettig pre- sented George Fearnside with a sweater in behalf of the high school for his faith ful services as trainer of the football squad. He then called on the six letter men who will form the nucleus of next year's team, McVelia, Kitchen, Barr, King. Fish. and Captain-elect Dick Riley. Lawton Marsh who assisted Mr. Rettig in coaching spoke a short time and Arthur Patterson was presented with a gold knife and chain in appreciation oi his fourteen years faithful service to the team. H, 0. Stout. H. E. lXIurlin, and E. L. Boyles gave the concluding speeches, and after a rousing cheer for the fathers and mothers the fifty-three present stood and sang. Oh li. G. Hi . R. B. Cl. LEAP YEAR PARTY. On Tuesday, Feb. 19, the Seniors took advantage of the time and held a Leap Year party. Even the winter's generous contribution of snow could not keep those away who were interested in an unusual party, and so the class was well represented. Various athletic contests such as a clothes-pin race and heads or tails were verv heatedly contested and enjoyed. After this, John Draper's Syncopatersl' furnished the music for dancing The quantity of music was very much increased while Mr. Bryant presided at the drums in the absence of the regular operator. When the entire supply of music was exhausted the crowd was served with appropriate refreshments after which the girls took their boys home. f83l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 l l Bud Q.-lllier Monroe C. Gallier, preferably Bud , has a long record of service with this school. He has been acting in his official capacity for some twenty odd years, during which time he has watched the arrival and departure of hundreds of stu- dents. As an attendance officer he is an institution in himself and his acts of charity in caring for deserving students, merit for hiin much praise. The only events which ever succeed in removing Bud from his stronghold are Uncle Sams wars. He has served his country both in the Mexican Campaign and in the Worlcl War, but in tinie of peace, he is always found hack at old B. G. High. l3+l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Trl? fl nf' f-T Monday, Sept. 17, 1923. hvl13ZElf? VVhy. the old school bell of course. Yes, it always starts about this time of year. Many pairs ol' shoes will be worn out this year tramping up and down the old halls. lt seems good to be here again camping back of a desk, warming up the pencils. 'Tis said that many Freshmen became dizzy from look- ing behind doors for the room numbers, Tuesday, 18. As per usual the schedule is being bawled up since there is a rule some place that no class should be larger than thirty. Freshmen are ardently trying to straighten out their own tangles, only succeeding in making it worse. Of course the experienced Seniors have no trouble. but are exceedingly efficient in caus- ing it. Vtlcdnesday. 19. Notice: All the huskies inhabiting the regions of knowledge during five hours of the day. five days per week, who feel physically and mentally able to participate in a few football games. report for practice at three bells. 'Donlt you know that the Perrysburg game is only nine days off? The old field sure looks classy sinee it had that hill pounded out of it. Monday, 24. One eventful week has passed as many others will pass before this sphere of ours ends its journey. VVe're getting down to the old grind again. Rettig and the Reds are slaying hard, getting ill shape for the game Friday Some bright person remarked that Perrysburg's favorite flower is the skunk weed. Thursday. 27. An earthquake. Mr. Gallagher. Not at all, Mr. Shean. Just a rally at B. G. Hi. NV1- had almost forgotten what one of those pep jobs was like. Mr. Williams l85l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 presented the cheer leaders for the year. Were they nervous? Their knees sounded like the annual skeleton shindig. Also several Freshmen received a verbal lashing for absent-mindedly remaining seated while t'Oh, Bee Gee Ili was being sung. Quoth the raven, 4'Nevermore'l. Friday. 28. Foolish question No. 7024. L' Did we beat Perrysburg? Ask anyone from the janitor up. lt ended 45-0, visitors in the hole. Also a rally and the first snake-dance of the year, during which we make the famous boiler factory sound like the sighing of the south wind. Tuesday, October 2. Some one with a nimble wit has been warming up the old adding machine and made the discovery that there are nearly 700 students in the palace of learn- ing this year. An ambitious. but somewhat disillusioned stude passed in front of a full length mirror and made the astounding Qto himj discovery that Darwin was right. Thursday, -1. Four squads of men are out getting ready to wipe Genoa off the map. Every one turns out enmasse to see the big Klan celebration this evening. Many stores report a big sale of sheets. Friday, 5. Another scalp on our belt! li. G. 60g Genoa 0. Of course we didn 't want to beat they very badly. as we don 't want to start out too good. And how that team does travel. even it we do make the comment ourselves. Lives ot' l'ull-backs all remind us We can make each frame a wreekg And. departing. leave behind us Foot prints 011 each back and neck. Tuesday. Sl. 'l'he Honorable Senior l'lass ealled a special meeting for the purpose ot' elect- ing officers for tl1e ensuing year. The following drew the lucky numbers and won a baby doll. President-Ronald liachman. Secretary-lienj. Pilcher. Vice President-Joe liadd, 'l'reasurer-l'lara Newton. Friday, 12. Ili-liee. Hi-Lo. much chanting of dirges and clawing of ivories. The l5oy's and Girl is Glec Clubs have been formed and will certainly be a credit to li. G. Hi before long. Everyone is getting his share of music as each class has its special period tor singing. Yesg some voices surely need cultivation, especi- ally those of the wood-rasp variety. Saturday. 13. lst Napoleonite-By heck. Adolph, there seems tew be a right smart crowd in taown this Saturday. 2nd Same-Yer durn right. B. G. iz a comin over tew tangle with these feet-ball players of ourn. I hev me doubts as ter the outcome. Bowling Green came thru with a 20-0 score and we burned up the road get- ting back to spread the news. E361 1924 - HI-ECHO 1924 . v b f I 1' U . I9 P' I A 3 ,wil Agl I lqzchv 1 'J K ar' it Bacgzin Mlm :fm Fi ima, H -7:-CLASS OFFICERS 2.4-X- W Y Y 6 ff H 'lf 51 .J 5 V' ' 1 V ,J 9 ff 0 ern O' xi, A C: 5 g'jta'g1.'::2f:.f, ,SA Fas 0Fjfou':?2u S , HWY f ff W 3-3'2 F b 6 4? gkgzg XX E n ,q.ji'ff ONE Q f ix -Kr I' ,-.-.- Y T ' .-11 2?3?'z E 1' 5 .. f ,W EFX ,4 4. ,2 as .I ,, M vvvzginiir 'fb 0fkQPSPUl -t5 Fe,-.3 4 ,lf Q D571 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Wednesday, 17. What's all the noise in Room 21 after school? Three guesses, and you lose them all. The Radio Club is being formed under the leadership of Mr. Mullhol- land. Yes, these outfits are guaranteed-to receive static. No game this week and the fellows take a rest just to see how it feels. Friday, 19. Seniors hold their first Hblowoutw of the year. The upper hall makes an elegant ball room. And talk about your classy orchestra! well, we had it! Doughnuts and cider-get your sanitary drinking cups in the rear, they 're free . The class is full of talent judging from the entertainers of the evening. Also the schooner f'Hesperus was sunk again,-this time in cider. Wednesday, 24. A special car is chartered for thc Fostoria game Saturday. Anyone that can 't ride, fly, swim, or crawl had better try walking, for it doesn't take a Solo- mon to know that there will be some mob there to cheer while B. G. walks away with the hefty end of the score. Friday, 26. We hold a rally just to let off any excess steam that may be present. The roof raises two feet, the pictures all hang crooked and the plaster is cracked. Yes, we yelled! Anxious glances are cast aloft, question Will it rain tomor- row? The Sophomores have a Hallowc'en party, the cider mill is doing a pressing business, and the trees are nearly bare of doughnuts. Saturday, 27. Praise to Allah, there is a chance that it wonit rain. All B. G. journeys to Fostoria with the team which hands Fostoria a lemon with the cipher end of a 15-0 score. 'tYell, you leather lungslu Fostoria may have the land but the team is from B. G. The first time si11ce 1916, too. Tuesday, 30. Fostoria takes the defeat in good spirit and we hear no alibi floating around. Is some one killing a cat in room 21 Q! Oh, no, the orchestra, under the direction of Miss Kammerer, is just tuning up for its initial squeak. And, yes, we have a new piano. Please do not play it with a hammer. Wednesday, 31. Big doin 's in town tonight. Big Calithumpian parade. Paw, whazat'? Baby see funny manlll, Barnum was right from thc looks of this crowd. Tomorrow, people will wonder where all the signs, chairs, and swings have disappeared. Saturday. November, 3. The first game at home for three weeks. Lookit the new bleachers, bet they cost a lotta jack. Fremont thinks that Saturday is lucky but change their minds. Score 26-6 and for the first time we chalk up a score for our opponents, but what are six points to us? Tuesday. 6. Seniors hold meeting to select class pins and rings. Much discussion: shall we order brass or tin or decide on gold as a compromise? D531 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Q51 s.e,wf P A 73 , A ff? ,.i I ffl- 3 V3 '7 5 7 . 1 I z -4411 .X K fawigggifz f - '- nP1ANIlYd U91 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Thursday, 8. Fourth anniversary of Edison's great invention-sand paper gloves as a sure cure for warts. Friday, 9. Kenton Og IS. G. 51. Yes, 'Watson, lllll afraid it's getting to be a habit. Very desirable, though, etc. Monday, 12. 'Ray for the peace. we go to school to celebrate Armistice Day. Friday, 16. t'The calm before the storm, also Just Before the Battle, Mother. Eat slightly, drink lightly for tomorrow we play Findlay. Every one is expected to be out leaning against the fence and yelling. Saturday, 17. Still dizzy! Are we. or ain 't we M? Wow, what a crowd, did some one drop a penny? Score tmuch weepingj Findlay 34, li. G. 6. We must have broken the habit. Monday, 19. Jim Walker has laid in an extra supply of cameras for this week. The Sen- iors get their pictures taken. See the birdie? NVednesday, 21. Miss Shafer has made a plea for a drawing class which has been started. llow dull History will be from now on. Friday, 23. Jim reports that he has only broken two cameras during the course of the week, and remarks that this is a considerable decrease from former years. liast game of season. Morenei here tomorrow. Saturday, 2-1. Hey, lennne borrow your boat to go to the game. Owing to the shortage of hip boots. etc.-B. G. was only able to score six points against lNlorenei's eigh- teen. Monday, 26. Due to the high price ot' straw hats in Alaska, there will be only three days of school this week. VVednesday, 28. Every one goes without eating today so they will have plenty of room to- morrow,-especially those who are invited out. Tliursday, 29. Two hours. from 12 to 2, are devoted to eating, drinking. and being merry, for tomorrow, if we keep this up, we'll feel like dying. Monday, December School o mens. Basketball uractice bevins. First Uame with Perr sbur I Q a Y 8, t90l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Q - Y 0 O 5 S ' ' 0 - Q4 Ex dmv ' 7 'mm U' -Deswre ' E C T59 SORTN Lu WHEN TN Y ICT Swwmseo I fo-GETWER u' Too! US! 'I Tus. AQNSSLTQ B mer :M E -0' GG A- RWRT M K :Tri-.wg lg lr : Y . 'ff -' , 4 f W - , ' .Q ' r 'ff ' 5 ' aft i X X ar air. . fl ,J .... is 3 -me f.s.+:c Q 9 CLUB , - QNQC 6, Q luv K:-IVQENJ QLK . Rs T20 we 'timncag LQ J 'R , ,. -TGLSP 'UW' 'Q' mzgsseur Q X .Jive om-'4 7 Q I nemo of ONE of , :Sv 'YNESC 7 , :S :- bil 2 mums I gk His' 1 iz . 7 - IT LJOULDN7 I H Q SEIU' BE Nhvuunm 45 ' 5 uv -me Bus-Ness, X ,X YI! lhifl ,X 3 1:27 xumugabzlr Y' S' EW XJ X 0 DME ,,,, x Ss 2 eve x qv ' ll Q , .1 If' Q 1' 5 u L - ... C- ff ' ,-.... ONE DFW A s ' .,,z4Q7'ZWA4v 1 vis A-wr 3unLvcES5 cvnilexif H3725 Y 51 ' , Q, f Dnnwu -gmb Q 9 y Q' v THEN IKES 2' IBHRNEY f-H-mf ' assi 5 5V X S A ' Z N ' .wr 4' , ff f I Comruwl 'gy' N X am f. .. M '15 A ' Ask. X 7 5 L 'J , - .39 fl ,H -, f , ff rv hr w. - ,,.xuk'L,, ' f il W '. 'PJ-lPl'u,1N'-'2 I A ,EPM f91l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Thursday, 6. VVaiter, Where's my steak? Just a minute, sir, the chef has lost his spectacles. Complete basketball schedule announced. Monday, 10. Prof. I. M. Dull makes the marvelous discovery that a person who looks dag- gers can usually make cutting remarks. Maybe it is becauses they have sharp tongues, Prof. VVednesday, 12. Having dropped around to see the boys practice, we are quite certain that Perrysburg will again captu1'e the midget score. Friday, 14. B. G. kept the baskets pretty hot and had no trouble winning 31 to 15. Tuesday, 18. Words! Words! The debaters meet for the first time. They have been in training chewing gum for over a month. VVednesday, 19. The Glee Clubs and orchestra perform i11 public for the first time. Many remarked that they didn it think it could be done. Friday, 21. Last day of school this year. Two weeks vacation. Port Clinton 14, B. G. 31. P. C. has been practicing since October and were supposed to be in top notch form, yet we defeated them. VVednesday, 26. We wonder how many Seniors sat up to see Santa Claus? Also how many saw him? January, 1924. Tuesday, 1. Wliy' not make a resolution to study more in 1924? Wliy' not? May be be- cause most people are optimists, what 's the use? Oh, an optimist is a person who gets run over by an auto and thinks he's lucky because it was an ambulance. Wednesday, 2. School hasn't changed a bit since last year, no, not at all. Friday, 4. Wziiiseoii comes to our fair city and proceeds to annex the game by a score of 18-7. Monday, 7. VVhee! Yip, yipl Of course every one takes in the free show at the Delmar. Tuesday, 8. A little poem by Izzy There . Blessed be the tie that binds The rail road to the ground, For if they happened to come loose We 'd all be scattered miles around. l92l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Friday, 11. Team goes to P. Clinton a la street car. Comes back with the heavy end of a 37-18 score. The B. G. Times and Scarlet and Grey make their first appear- ance, 2c per. Monday, 14. Cold. why 1've got so many blankets on my bed that 1 have to use a book mark to see where to get in. Wednesday 16. VVQ tangle with Findlay expecting to get revenge for the football game but our time hasn't come as yet. Findlay, 26, B. G. 17. Wednesday, 23. V If you have an opinion as to how the world should be run, send it to the De- bate Society, it will furnish good material for practice. Friday 25. Another game, B. G. at Fostoria. We lose, 32-26. Also grade cards arrive. Oh, yes, I could have easily made anA, etc., etc. Bla! Bla! Monday, 28. Mr. Gaskell gave an exhibition on the typewriter but was unable to finish as the keys got too hot. Tuesday, 29. Football banquet last night. Eats, eats, and more eats. Even the faculty got enough. February. Friday, 1. Many curses! Napoleon 31, B. G. 11. Miss Shafer says that we would have won but they always got in our way when we wanted to shoot. Monday. 4. , Hi Echo Staff starts raking in the half dollars as first payment on annual. Wednesday. 6. Mr. Bryant says he always tips the waiter in a cafeteria. Mr. Boyles mcn- tions the fact that he always wears loud sox to keep his feet from going to sleep. Saturday, 19. VVe lose to Fostoria again, 16-6. Monday. 11. Oh slush, of all the slimy weather this sure takes the brass eraser. Thursday. 15. This is leap year so all the girls should send the fellows Valentines, but alas, they don 't. i931 Mes X A Z OTDQ N W? W! 7' 5 ,Lf ' X1 x S Q f YWSJX is M LA T .7 Egg' f ' 1 , ' 1 i ' si Wifi 33 ' A wks- A Aj , -. -rr fJ0lf5- - ,., 4 l ow 4 W 7 ? M. xl, my wm!:122N.: M JNL- M- I '---' fa - Ni --Y U S as X . mm Xxx .J-'V 'X A f if 2 X N xx ew x1 5451! - Q, -Q - X f . A i Q fp, M A- ' M3115 f ll W .. f ' N M X - -.i ,r ' J ifpff' X XX X f Xa-. - N W 2 I I , , 3 X 'b, T941 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 secrets ............... from from speaking too softly chewing gum .... trom SlllGlilIlg'M . . .. from speaking at rallies gold footlwalls ........ from writing notes . . . from having dates . .. from giggling ....... from teasing the girls . my mouth shut from her ..... from lllU.Sllll1g' ........ from poetic inspiration from getting A's ...... from shouting ..... trom asking questions . my feet where they lie-long . . . from Hazel ............ awake ...... from flirting from arguing . . . my dignity ...... away from a mirror a girl ............ a quiet study hall . .. from '4flunking ,. the same fellow ..... . from drawing pictures . . .. Dorothy Veber . . . . Holm Rettig . . Miss iWaugh . . . Gus Goebel .. Miss Robson .....JffJ and J .. Helen Murdock . . . . John Kohl . . . Aletlia NVclsl1 .. .lim Myers . . . Eddie Fries Doi: Shafer Lloyd Leiter .. Dick Riley . . . Jess Sutton .. Helen Hartman ........ Joe Ladd Bucket Reyerman ...... Bruce Kille . . Rob Gorrill Louie Veler . . . . . Roy Klever .. George Fearnside . . . . . Helen Derby . Ronald Bachmann . . . . Miss Brown Marjorie Reed . . . Alice Dewese .. Perry Canlplmell 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 Mr. VVillia111s-Well, lion, tl1is is the shortest day i11 the year. QDOII Goehel-Yes, hut it tl06'Sllii lllflilll anything. We have to go to school just as long. Mr. lil'-Vtllll-hvlltif I say goes. Fraiices Rae--Well. then come down to my ll0llSP a11d say Ford. Mr. All0S-VVllt?ll is a person vaccinated i11 his 1-ight arm? Marjorie Reed-When his left one has heen out off. Miss Waugh-'What is ll10I10tlyf Joe Ladd-A inelody of one tone. Mr. lllulholland-How could the Eskinios start a fire? Eddie lf ries-Use ice for a inagnifying glass. Miss Wziuerh-Was Poe hrought up as all actor? 'tllohu Canary-No his parents died hefore he was horn. Mr. Mulholland-What is sleet? R. l3acl1111an-liahy l1ail. George F.-l 'll like to see you fall down. Clara N.-Woiiltl yo11 pick 111e up? George F.-l 'd try. Miss VVaugh-CStudying Paradise Lostb Now hell is descrihed. Let 's Q0 down a little farther and find it. f'Laf Helvoigt U5 111i11. after tire drill. tire inspector comes i11to roonil. Gee whiz. haven't they found the tire yet? Katy K.-QYou drive terrihly fast don't you. Hl2oh R-l hit seventy yesterday. Katy K.-And you did11 't kill any of them? Miss Shafer-VVhat do you think 011 the subject? Roy K.-l agree with the class. Miss Shafer-VVell, here is one tl1at we haven 't discussed. what ahout it? Roy K-l agree with the author. Stewart G-My father's pen is quite prolific. Toni 0 '-Author? Stewart G-No. hog raiser. Miss Sllilftll'-hvlliif people are hi-ing! smuggled i11to tl1is country against the i111111i,qration laws 'Z Max Caldwell-Cnearly asleepl-Spirits. Tlll-'l't?'ll he no faculty there. There'll he no faculty there. lll heaven ahove. where there is no love. 'I'l1e1'e'll he no faculty there. Miss Sl102ll'lll2i1l-Xvllf' did tl1e King get such tall H1011 for his hody gruard? Don Goehel-To inake a little food go farther. l96l 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 'I' v-wa 7 ' :raw - 5 v A c AVI nz 53'f 'Q a'yg,,4 xx.. n,...f1',7 rf- -' X -f 8 .21 ML!! I f L 2.4 0 I H I Q Gr law' 13 -Ng., ,- i L wmv mass ranowm Neeos - A 1 .gm Nxl NEB Louoeavuowe 'lf Nou - J ' 'U : AQOYS , U, fx ' , H ffzguus B 255' 7 5 X - ' rg' ' - - I I W WW 32 'yr' .L 0 . 5, -1 .ST DID MURLIN ' H mo 5-you-r ska wok! auch- Do 1'ul5 wHEN BOB NRS Ammcx .HMC A ma -w2gNNf'UE:-v ggmensrnnvimcw a1gegN5,,,,,T,,,-,, W mo me even. mwe yggyg 1-H6 Mun KD QNE ARM Q9 AND nppglwa sung? 2 -Ab P one oewn. ' C ,f i5Qg g7C:i. L2 - .57 X C::R xr' SES' I fvlfwl 3' A -go ' x g '4' WA L2 soy? nm: maxi . 7 ' I 2 6 ? ' '-H Tum nf: R g - f -- QQ ' X f 9' cuxcnx M H ,on - - X Q f- 5 'Il -Lf fx . g ., - Q 4 f .f . f 1 ull X ir ,Q JJ .fi-5, ,Qaxlgivvx , 93 ' -. - was lfu f 'Sri ou., gk gag! ? s ' ' : if I Y , ' in o 9 ' A 'F fl 5:-ues - ' ' f p. mane 4 wfiggssnenx Z 2 r. W . 2- 5 usa. ' mznrsviw TO an-IS' asv. ssc-1'0 GNC fox. 1 W .V u Q -mqwsune 1v-ns- ll A x S on-.DREW - Q F? i- 'J - RGRICOLFX :if , ,. ,' 'Q CST '9 ,Q ll- EIE' Bonn A 2 P X - pm VI-ss Reason ,cg l -4? even cwncn sm, W ' A: ow TRNS I N in Q L - T7 .1 4: Q 1-MIS was N9-umuq unugrau, Z2:iii:ff:' fo' M' MEQCU 4 '-31505. I-lA '1l.lhJ 'gg Y971 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 IIUXY 'I'llI'lY SAY l'Il KA Y IS I G EIAJW You are a. limousine ot' gracc. dear. Your windshield 's always cleang With powcr to start and powcr to stop, Your lines are the swn-4-ts-st l'vc ss-en. My love for you is truc, dear, I swear you'll never he storm-dg You are a Buick car, dear, And anyone else hut a Ford. EIB. FRIES The first hall that you served to me Was true and hard and straight. When you said Fiftecn love. I thot. Now I must get a date. l'd like to play the game ol' lovi- With you forever more, And sit he-tore the fire of life Wlieii days of play are olcr. P ERR Y I,'AMPBEL,Ii Oh could the pencil oi' my lovi- Ilraw truc your features swe-ct. For you have more heauty, dear Than IIeaven's own elite'. GIIS GOEISEI. lie-sidc thc lovc I fcel for you My tire pot is cold. Iiike lead pipc. my love- is df-athless. I never can grow old. To kt-cp our love nest always warm, A Majestic furnace we will huy, And with my eaves upon our house We always would he dry. ROY KLEVER You arc as pretty. Love, I vow. As any man could wish. Your movements arc as surc right now As any masterpiece ot' Swiss. Pre-vision is your motto, dt-ar. I know you'rc always right, la-t's make a match and watch as one 'I'hf- pr:-I-ious hours' flight. I9Xl NEIJ IIANNA 'I'lu-rc arc no scalcs in any stora- 'I'hat can weigh my love for thee. You arc the spit-cs of my lite. The sugar in my tea. I think ot you when tradc is dull. You'rc with mc thru the rush: I think ot' you most all thc time, You make nu- just like mush. ISRIIVE KIIAIAE When tirst the whistlc blew, my sweet. I felt that you we-rc made- for me Were you not 1-ligihlc for Papa 's son, I tain would cease to he. As I kick tacklers in the face My thoughts arc all of you, lic-t's start the game ot life today '? A tc-am of just us two. .IOIIN KOIIL Mikc's lovc for Pat, my dear. Was icy cold to mine. You are the ccntcr of my thoughtg The tangcnt of my sinc. I cannot read a printed page 01' Utunc in on my set, Ilnlcss your voice is in my cars: My lovc. I'll get you yctl .I IM MY ERS My love lfor you is hit: and strong. I am no skinny thing: Without you even meals are wrong And candy has a sting. So won 't you cook my food for me? I 'll cat without complaint. No matter what you serve, my lov:-. I'll lf-ave an empty plate. UIAYIJE HECKEHMAN I'd give a farm to truly know What you do think of me. If I'm the first crop of your choice- Or just a gympson Weed to thee, -QZQVQI , - - I , i 4 1 nl 2, ., I ' , 1924 HI-ECHO 1924 l '- i '..,'ii 'N,l- ' b' 'xv F ' I 4 il 'sf Ji l A 95.15 Most Most livsf Heist Best. livsl pupular girl.. popular lmy.. looking' girl. . . looking lmy. . . lioy tl?-llli'PI'. . . girl clnrmc-r. . . f'll1lllSll'ST girl .. c'lUIllSll'Sf lmy , .... Talks most and says I4-:Nt H+-st lie-si Beast lim-St girl Slim-lm .... boy Sheik. .. girl aflilvtv. .. boy zitlili-tv. ,. lie-si girl stliilm-nt. .. liesf lmoy sfuclvnt.. Heist musician .. VN'rn'St writvl' lislziw-sl' girl Imxwst lmoy ...... Mum amlmitioiis girl Most zmilmilimis lmoy. Nos! lmsliful pi-rson. . . l99'l . . . Kzilliryn Mnrcli . . . l+lmlw:li'4l Fries . . . . llorotliy Vi-licr . . .llurwoml liilvy ....,.Iolm llrnpur . . . . l,aYi-1'grm- liakvr . . . .Anna Seifert . .-lanies Myers . . .Kellum-tli Funk . . . .Aliw lli-iwsv ..-lulm llrapvr ...Kathryn Blaruli .....lil'llCP Kills' .. .llc-lem il2lI'Tlll?lli . . .Rolwrt flaliaryl . . . .Heli-11 Hull ......Frank Young B'l2ll'Q2ll'l'i' lXl21l'llll1l' ...uliolwrt Gnrrill . . .l'Jor0lli.x' li2lClllll2lIl . ......... Joe Ladd G1-:wmv lnt'Hl'llSl1lP. .Tr 1924 - HI-ECHO - - 1924 I Ja' Autoqrdphs flolfl Ex 'Rfffi-1 f E: 4 ae. '12 P-55-A: - V . Sf., A ,V 'fl-fi M ...- 4'G,1:f'9 ' ,g , .,, pw . in lf-H555 I 'HIM ' ,124-iQ'51.g,' , , mwyf vs ' mi?-C' ' if -G 4-., ,Q . f ', dv il ' a. f .- I , :wg , .Q XT. . -n.. 655: ',,' .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
