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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1925 volume:

1925 HI-ECHO 1925 be excused for the rest of the week to see the race horses, colored minstrels. etc. Wednesday, Oct. 1. Hooray! No more school this week. Tomorrow's the big day and we'll all be there. Thursday, 2. i Aye Yaye! See Minnie! Eats, drinks and sleeps under water! Alive! Alive! A lot of us innocently were iieeced out of our shekels by these bally- hous making their show-the best! Friday, 3. That's the way, B. G.-clean 'em like Ivory Soap. Perrysburg was our victim and we cleaned 'em 46-O! Ouch! Friday, 10. Team Rah Rah Rah echoes rang thru the building from one end to the other. Have we got the spirit? Yea! Saturday, 11. We're awfully sorry Lima, but we've just started the habit and you are eliminated. The result of the race was 12 to O. Monday, 13. Say, didja see the game Saturday? Some game? We are not going to miss a game-going to 'em all. This Saturday we're going to Fremont to get the bacon. It's heavy, who all are goin'? Saturday, 18. - We guess Fremont tried to scare us out today-a big Klan Konclave! Nevertheless B. G. was there aplenty! The game was not won but B. G. knows now she could have done better- After the battle's over! Score 18-0. Monday, 20. The debate club met for the first time and elected their oiiicers. The following were elected: President, John J. Konopka, Vice-President, Lois Gil- bert, Secretary, Margaret Beverstock. Saturday, 25. Kenton. A lot of fans from B, G. made the trip. We lost the game but are fair losers-we know it's just Fate and he'll soon loose his-chains, we hope. 7-6. Oh! Monday, Nov. 3. Each member of the club gave a three-minute speech on any current event which was followed by a discussion of the whole thing and a lecture by Mr. Mercer. Tuesday, 4. ' Class o' 1925 turns out for a Hallowe'en party en masse -an awful motley crew! Games and dancing filled the evening and later cider and dough- nuts iilled the tummies . An' the prize-winners ought to go on Vaude- ville! F901 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Friday, 7. Hooray! Fostoria! We'll show 'em a good game, a good time, etc., all good. They turned out real strong and so did B. G.-it rained some but not enough to spoil the field or game. B. G. showed up B. G. like but the shot rang out when Fostoria had a margin or 2 points over us. Plenty of music- the College Band, American Legion drumsters , and the Fostoria Hi School Band. After every game between B. G. and Fostoria, the loser has one con- solation,- still there are more games to follow . Tuesday, 11. Went to school today to celebrate Armistice Day. Friday, 14. School was dismissed today so that every football fan-teacher or stu- dent-could go see B. G. and Findlay entangle there. Did they go-well Bowling Green was predominant in all circles, and yelling like she should for Scarlet and Gray! The fray ended 40-7, Findlay's favor. After the game a few B. G.-ites went on to Columbus for the Michigan game. Lotsa pennants were obtained this evening. Presents? Uh Huh! Tuesday, 17. Norman Loose was elected secretary to take the place of Margaret Bever- stock, who had resigned. A debate was given on the Dawes Reparation Plan . Tuesday, Dec. 9. Debate was given on the question: Resolved: That government ownership of railroads and public utilities are desirable. Mr. Mercer gave some help- ful suggestions to the debatoirs. Friday, 19. Lessons in Bucketball-apply to Robert E. Rettig--Liberty Hi is rapidly learning-first lesson Liberty 4 and B. G. 17. Tuesday, 23. Mr. Mercer gave the rules that would regulate the try-out and named the judges for the try-out. The proposed amendment to the federal constitution. question for the inter-scholastic debate. was discussed. Wednesday, 24. 'Twas the day before Christmas and we're all hoping school will soon dismiss. I can hardly wait 'til Santa Claus comes and I wonder what I'll find in my sock. Friday, January 2, 1925. Hear ye! Hear ye! Although it is still vacation time-come out and see B. G. versus Wauseon. Later: 'twas well worth the coming altho Wauseon beat us by a deuce. Wauseon, 159 B. G. 13. Monday, 5. ' Jingle Bells! Jingle Bells! The students Csome of thernl have been going down to Fort Meigs and coasting. Let's see who was it fell off and nearly got killed-? Maybe she'll tell you! .May-be! Tuesday, 6. . A short discussion of the debate question was given by all the members . E911 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 of the club. Mr. Mercer instructed the members on some of the principles of the art of public speaking. Thursday, 8. How do you hold this here horn? Say, Mr. Wyant, how do you play B flat? But say, folks, don't make fun of our new band, Columbus took a chance. ' Friday, 9. Welcome to our city, Kenton! We shall see what we shall see. The baskets seemed to have no attraction for the ball-lwhen we shotj-and Kenton won 35 to 13. Tuesday, 13. The try-out was held in Room 21, with thirteen members present to take part in the trial. Six of these speakers were chosen for the team. Friday, 16. Get out the ole smoked glasses and pipe the sun. It was darker'n a piece of anthracite. Monday, 19. Golly, I heard the world was coming to an end. Ooh! I'm so scared. Yes, I'm leavin' for San Diego-gonna live on a hill l Friday, 23. This week, we are hosts to Findlay. But she didn't treat us like guests should-she waited 'till we thought we'd won, then did us two baskets better. Findlay, 16, B. G., 12. Saturday, 24. Evidently a game a day keeps the victory away. At least it seemed so this day. Here we journeyed clear to Kenton thru snow drifts which seemed like mountains and had to give the game to Kenton. 39-155 tuff. Tuesday, 27. Debate was given on the proposed amendment to the federal constitution. all members participating. Mr. Mercer gave some helpful suggestions to all the debators. Friday, 30. Muns Bachman brought from way-off Bessemer his galloping steeds to race with B. G. However the latter won all four heats by over one length. Sorry, Muns. Tuesday, February 3. K The Hi-Echo Burglar Committee has started its rarnpages through the halls of B. G. H. S. 5Oc please. 'l'hey're goin' fast. Just like the Com- mittee worked on the Hi-Echo. - Committees were picked for the selection of a memorial for the Senior Class of '25. N. Loomis, D. Dunnipace, J. Finch, G. Collins, and P. Russell. More power to 'em in their work. Eh? F021 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Friday, 6. We went clear to the land of the Golden Tornado to reap a harvest but the natives brought in more baskets full than we. 22-19. Wednesday, 11. The ol' B. G. rivals from over a few counties prove victims to B. G.'s iron determinations to trounce 'em. 'Ray for B. G. 20-16. Monday, 16. The Dramatic Club members are practicing hard on the plays to be given for the Library Fund Benefit. The plays are to be given in about a month. Wednesday, 18. The songbirds of the school are rehearsing an operetta The Wishing Well -by-. Sounds good! Saturday, 21 After two weeks rest we seem about ready to bite nails. Bring 'em on! Napoleon falls first at the hands of the ol' Alma Mater. 26-13. Friday, 27. With practically a new team caused by the depredation of sickness and accident we travel to Fostoria to do our best toward beating 'em. However. we held Fostoria and showed her we still had that ol' fight which never dies! 21-19. Monday, March 2. To show how fast our staff is working, one half of the Annual went in to the Publishing Company. Thursday, 5. Everybody set for the Girls' Basketball inter-class championship tourna- ment. The first game is ,Soph vs. Freshmen and the second game was Seniors vs. Juniors. The Freshmen and Seniors won so now we'1l show who the best men-oh, excuse,--women are! Friday, 6. Avast there, mates. Tickets for B. G. to Kenton. We play the team from the first real stop south of B. G. on the Dixie. Guess. No. You're wrong. Findlay won with a score of 22 to our 19. J. D. I93l 94 ..:L..i.: -iQ:? Il, , ..-Fr-,A 731 ii? cl.- . L46ll!E,-Ejx Q W :4'::- 'I 4 :::5- 5 ' -. -- z H' I A : ll I I 5 1 nm 5 !IIl lulll' .W ll IF' f I I I 1 -::- EE- --sl !l'!F UU HIFI XR XXX C? Q Ai wax , B O- o-'Q:g-,,, ' A' f ' :waxy L1'K'X N .Q 3' . I 5. I 5 fb 'Ja' P7 I' J' PLO- I x lg S+' Ju 'Q C' o Z 7 5: Q. -- rl- 3: L: 0 w UA -- 1:1 wx X lj 5 'Q' N ' N wx Nx 'nil 4 ' ' uf , , .:5 I Q- Q! iii . 11,11 ' ' XX 6' I . El 17' x Q , n n:.J'j1 'gn S AN 4.1 MI' nun -. ml nu nu. :mf K' ff .gggaifa .a .nsaagg Q. ,lzbagaw . 5 '::aii1iii'.Riif5F'1. 6 Qu 'W' :u:ea:::22k!2F5'1?'- IG -Q: -gl -fggn ---m,,5Wgg5g,g5g5fi W ,ZEN . ' ' '-'----n?xmQ !ii?ii.ii.iiIIi.U -H 5 N - -illllu-np. .... ....,.,,u,l'l1 ' , Z ,,N.,,.c,,x.....,m': :'r:::g:a 5::::::1m::::nnn'va fi Q - fi: ' 'Q ::a2::::d: iii'ilAH'!3'g5L 3 'il::5f' A94 II1 ll: l 1 vi 4 ia 0 he nd i991 .H .- 'A U' . . v . ,l,.,, - .. .'-. . 1 5. 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Froney 8: Company Gibson's Home Restaurant Gus Goebel Hale's News and Music Store Hankey Lumber 8c Building Co. C. W. Heiby Hardware Hodgson Grocery Home Steam Laundry Hopper Hardware Hub Grain Company Hughes Dairy Company Ireland's Restaurant Mayme Kehler Alex Klever Lincoln 8: Dirlam Roy E. Loomis John J. Maas McCrory and Aller C. W. McKenzie Lunch McCrory and Munn J. R. McDowell W. H. Bachman Murdock Taxi Phone 580 E31 ' 1. .,-u1.,.41:g-..,1:1..:......- 1 -.1 .4..1:...'.L-1..--1-J . ..1.21111.-.1.-.-.-.1-. .1 3. -. v-,1 -,.. 1,-.1-1.-fm. cv 1 1 - . .. .. . . 1 , 1 ..i1..f...,. ...11..... ..,. ..... ,..,.,,., ., .. ...-.---fe-.-0.1.1.1-1. .,..- 1 ..... .,... 1 1 .1.'::1-.....--1.1.-,-...-,f ,... 1- 1 51.3.2-,.1-.-....1....1.1. -. ,1.,.1.. ...1.... -.M 1.1.1. ,.-,1,,.-,-1 . 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'11...,... , 1-1-... ,. 1 -.-1-.,.-,.. , 1 1 e 1 .L ......Q ,.,.,.,,. .,. ., 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1- 1.1,-v1-11-, -.-.1-- 1.1.- 1 1 1.-.'.---1, .. .-.. -... , , 1 1 -Af -155 v131'--..-1- .1 1- 1 1 111. 1-1.11.:,11--......-, , -......... .111-.. .1-. .. .11 1 1. f .1.-.11.1a,'.-111.711 1, 1 1 1-.a-1-1-.-..1-.1-1-,. 1 1 1 1: . 1:1 11. 11-11-1 '. - .1 1 1-11. :.1. ,.1,.. ,,::,.', , 1 1- 1 . 11 r 1 I ...Q-1-f:-,1.. ....r ..f,,,. ... 1-11-.:', ,-1 .-..--- -.-1.11 . ' 1 1 1925 H I-ECI-I O 192 Charles R. Nearing F. Olnhausen Petty's Garage Picture Frame and Gift Shop Powell Bros. F. H. Prieur Randall's Bakery H. Rappaport and Company Red Front Grocery A. Riess Royce 85 Coon Grain Company Sanitary Dry Cleaners Shawaker's Grocery Shepherd's Bakery I I I' L C. L. Smith Confectionery Stoot's Island S. E. Tyson Uhlman's Clothing Store Uhlman's Shoe Store J. A. Walker West End Grocery Wiggins and Gillespie Milo D. Wilson J. W. Whitker and Company Royce Whitker Wood County Democrat Young and Crom Athletic Supply Co., Toledo 5 lllllllllllllllllfllli I4l 925 HI-ECHO 19 Professional men Earl D. Bloom F. D. Halleck, M. D. S. W. Bowman Thos. M. Lea, D. D. S. Dr. E. A. Cole Ladd and James Jesse J. Curry, O. D. J. M. Mariner, D. D. S. Abel Comstock, J. P. E. H. Mercer, M. D. F. A. Elson, D. D. S. J. W. Rae, M. D. Edward M. Fries ' Riegle and Cheney E. J. Frowine, D. D. S. I. M. Schrader, M. D. W. H. Gernert, D. D. S. C. M. Taber, D. D. S. E5l 1925 HI-ECHO - - 192 Oh, B. Q. Hi Oh, B. cg. Hi, For qou l'cl clieg Uou are the pride Of all mq heart. ln all mg dreams Uour uictorq beams' 11ou're the flower of mq heart, Oh, B. H. Hi. sb. - ff -rf - -- ,..----4. E61 ., i 24-QU A Uicdhfjxun . -1'4f'fW M iff, .Pfam . 1 . o'-H1590 V 'N-,T94 ' I IW., ' .., A., .. 91' ' ' 1 T35 l 1 73-- ,ju I 1 w 25 I ECHO 95 F TT ttiif tl L i if it gQN11l-:NTSU t ig:? a-T X Wigs-bl Txey The Dedication The Board of Education The Facultig The Classes T La Revue The Snapshots The Calendar t 1 HI-ECHO 19 HARRY E. MURLIN D281 925 HI-ECHO - 19 Cfo HARRU E. THURLIH whose conqenial and kindlq spirit has made him our friend, and whose service to our class in all of its activities has made our daqs in B. Q. Hi so enioqf ableg we the class of 1925 do affectionatelq dedicate this volume of the HIHECHO E91 I-ECHO 19 HEL SC B. H. UR CS. Pr U7 Lu E ax. 2 LL! I-If -I O Lil h-1 M ELS F. ADAMS A. f C5 2 -c O s- 3 I-rl O. U01 1925 H IECHO 192 Hari-..-.A.-.X:...f,:,.....z-..:-...ra U:-a.:,...:....?4 1 ' . 1 A -:-T. N I N f i 'Q 1 ' - x 2 I 1, I J 1925 HI-ECHO 192 i D. C. BRYANT, Superirzlendenf A.B., Ohio State A.M., Ohio State E131 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 ' ., ., ,,, . . h - U ,J 'rf , J'i':'Q -- r 'J :':5?'!7l? :Q V '., ,, .1 -yv Q 7...- 1 TQ WQLQLV -L -I -. .. , ...,, .. ,-L, 5!g1vff:,.l :T ' L. 14 ,Q-f 21.153 L 412152: li mg. -, fa., .N , w?.,:.:'5E,44 ng -use W. '+V ', i1t72:3v31?5wi: -5- I '5,'6:7.-4.-if-,.' -ja ',:q!,3f:i 'gmt 'muy N' iq, Q A Q : -'f 59: ,t'f'- -if . -- fu 91' .xy ' .6-'L ff G f 53 i'5fS3'y 'figs fl- . -gn ' ' f 'f,u ' 'WF ' .'-2' A -ff f -w1f5'5.e.:jffg -..f ,ffl . ,f'tt'j 3 apr-- 1 3,5 . M. S. WILLIAMS, Principal A.B. Wooster A.M. Columbia E131 H I-ECHO 1925 '- - gv, , 11-1'4p .4 'W de-N531 1' ' ,1'j' XB Q' -,145-Q.. , t . ,f ' 4' . . JI' . Tim LQSZEF7- zlfiizf iff' , - K Q' I ' 5 P ' u '-If' ffffrf 1 ' X-is 4 S27 1' 2 SIDNEY AILES, B. S. in Ed. Ohio Northern Biology Come forth into the light of things Let nature be your teacher. W. A. ALEXANDER, B. S. in Agr. Ohio State Vocational Agriculture An ounce of performance is worth a whole world of promise. E. L. BOYLES, A. B. Otterbein Mathematics Not for himself but for others does he live: The best that is in him to the school does he give. MISS ARDAH BROWN, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan Latin and English Sweetness and modesty for her have won A place in the heart of everyone. MRS. E. A. CHARMLEY Junior High History Far you may search e'er you will find One so generous, fair, and kind. MISS NADINE CLEVENGER, B.S. B.G.N.C. English May you always be the same, Changing nothing but your name. l'l4'l 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 MISS GRACE DAVENPORT, B Pd. Ypsilanti Domestic Science For what are all our contrivings, And the wisdom of our books. Compared with a good dinner, Prepared by our good cooks. E. K. GAUMER, B. A. Wittenberg College Physics and Economics Tall of stature, and of quality supreme. MISS ADELINE HALLECK Junior High Mathematics She taught what was decorous and lawful. MISS FRIEDA ARLIENE HEIBY B.G.N.C. Geography A winning way, a friendly smile: In all, a teacher quite worth while. MRS. JESSIE HOWE, B. S. in Ed. B.G.N.C. History It's nice to be natural when you are so naturally nice. MISS FLORENCE LADD, Ph. B. Denison Physical Education and Mathematics She enjoys and relishes a pun, And thinks the world is made for fun. ll5l ,.. . -3 .,, L . l A if a l V 7 Ev A-2 l .r If -, I 4 ex, ' .1 W. . V - 1 +. .. ., ' 233335 ...,,:5 ggi ef, 1 'V' I sill .. -A: V523 . ,. ' 5 f -vt . a ,fl gli P 1 z vwabi-1, . If4l,1Ql.-W ,,..,kr' - gg 2 E.. . -1,'Q af I 1 ' 11 -' N -fi . wc WY 8 l V - x .w . . - 1.1 x.M, ..,,,. st' gl ,Ax 4. 554 .Q - .5 - - Q-:5-,.., , ,rf-1 ,hzcx 'xy vb: r. ' 5 F441 ..,- v ,. 1. Q H s 2 xx ! . ,y,-J . sg 1 f 1,32 .1 J .6 1 P t . 4 ,.-1 ? any Y A' -971 x AQ, X ur',: L ,- rvwivw is f- nte, n .- N H 1. ,fi f 4 ' 4 f 4 ' is ' I IE. N 3. . wg ,251 14 1' 11 S X f .4 . 'NG Q ' l ff. .95 , I , ap? -1 'C ' .ral x ' W 1 Q 1 kv- ..1 - .1-Min n In ' ,, ' ff, , . . 31 925 HI-ECHO 1925 'zjtfivf ,,'. at 19' JY' 'life - 3166 65 V - 1'-32 if ' ' 1' .Q .ifzl T Lf 3593 ,' ' .1 L' V f 'L . QV xii' 5' -, Miss MARIAN LANTZ, B. A. -'55 ' ' fig Ohio Wesleyan . .fu HN - 'y ,-f , -lvl 4 .Mathematics 5 QA.- f '14 A R Always jolly, always kind, fi, She's the one we like to find. ' - lb, ' am . 1 4 1 ,, 'e s. '- . i ue' ,H '12 .. , 49 , - u wegvg, -. r R Vlr 5 Fi, 'V 4 55525 I f-42 ' isa? MAURICE MERCER University of Michigan Junior High English and Debating Graced thou art with all the power of words. HARRY E. MURLIN Miami Manual Training A little fun now and then Is relished by the best of men. ROBERT RETTIG, B. S. Denison Physical Education and Coach of Athletics His bark is worse than his bite. MISS MARGARET ROBSON, A. B. Oberlin Latin Language is a city, to the building of which every human being brought a stone. RAYMOND H. RUBRAKE, B. A. Marietta College Spanish and English Stately and tall he moves in the halls, The chief of a thousand for grace. 1925 HI-ECHO 192 1' 2119, if 4',, . Miss HELEN SHAFER, B. s. in Ed. wr, B. G. N. C. French, History, and Civics She looks an angel and acts one too, But you never can tell what an angel might do.. MISS L. DOROTHY SPERLING Oberlin Conservatory of Public School Music Music Happy-go-lucky, bright and clever, No danger that she'll teach forever. HARRY O. STOUT, B. S. Ohio State Chemistry A man of might we know full well: He's fair and square we all can tell. MISS HELEN WAUGH, B. Ph. Wooster English A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. MISS ESSA WILLISON Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan School of Business, Bliss Business College, Oberlin Business College Commercial Subjects Here's to Miss Willison who makes the typewriter's keys click, For search where we would, no better could we pick. E171 X ag J .. V ' 1 rye'-L N fi N N .' i -2g9'4ft?f'Y n , aj- qn, 'N 'Q 5,10 a,- ' Q' 'if ','- ' . f . vig, J s S f . ' .vfv H isiffrf T' 4 .. 5: QQ., , j fs? gt M J ' A ' K-',dr',' ei: S .- :tiff ', I- .- I 'air A. 5 ' . -gveffi-., , I , 4. f +L kv ..v . i , . s , Q . ',. f- 5 ..l . ' T: J- 5 I -,Q -L I . . f5Q.-':- ' pg! ' ni C V ive'-J . 'tum x I F J' 3- J4 61 ,, I B 'a JS f- I 3 'iff v - -.9 tux fs s as , , . ,- I 1 ' X1 -A , - x jr ,fm , Q . L N., A Q' ' , n- . if x 5 Ripe J f T . '7 'X LIYJL' LJ A ' X ll Q 1' UI' 1 , I' :J y 'Q 111-. ' '55 gig! K 3' ' ' A 3 . I 5 5.222 W 3' :wings S5 sl' f f 3' 4 A 1 in L 1' Q l'g3'v4 A 4 -c -Z 5, . .fl f lla' ,1!4r Je, xjaf-be . if ce- 'U I' 'z-I f l' .Q yt. -Pr' 4' '3 if 'If' s V fl ,A ll ll : , L l' L r A ' In ' 7 1 I A ,' Q4 1 93 Q 4. va R 0 ,, ,li 1 Q 'lj I J ' :S ' N, 1' H ' .a .Jg Eg ' ' l 1 E 9 1 w ' J. v x 'Nam S N-.1 Q5 4. h v , , ge , J. ' ,I Q, EP Mf x ,ag J 'I : fir? e- ., -X .1 5' W Q, .ZEW e ji . ' Q .see l a H. ' ,sign-' I fi g Q7 .Z .Q ., V. 1 .I-. 1.25. - fa. is N. wg V. - A . 2 sd ' -.-'ext 'aff F I I, 4 , ,B IT - Iv H' iogfjff fi. -psf ' - 5. ' g 1 Fi.. --'Sl b:'us,,f.., J P a-Zvslfliffu ' ,s , - Q 1 I ., . we ' c I f - Q 1 9 25 HI-ECHO - L lbcggosrfce eww? UQQGB 9680 6565? D Q '1'fT'Y1 lu 'ez is . , 'A elm Q-1c5kQ'5n'A A YZQA LQWA. , Bach fsoii 16 VAX ' , f +0 M f 41 P' 5 ' ' , ' Waiufe v Y: v ., .xx kb ' ,'.' ll W-.1 -'M 'Tl.,x1 ff, .1 K- ' 3' 2' - ' 1. qvifif T Q 'f D' A , ,gg 19 J 1 .. ' N F01 ' '-3214. alta - Wm' bjvugge EOkUe+i-ei L !2 lf 6 , gkvad J 1 X ' , gy 4 I . ' ' I ll' N-. .1 1 Q -P 1 1 K! Thaifneav. V :M A J X' Comeorw! N ' ' Qme all! nu- G . 1 1 - .-,. H veadgsj bu'f5l1eYC'b ' C. e . 9Z!'P4'lb 'fm A -4 55, '1'r?gr.w ,7 iw? '-1 L 'X 113 . w WR' X 1 1, N X Wig 3. 5 ' Q MVB? ,Q will 4 -If I fm UC' I K U A arf? as fbfflfc i gig-EZ? all 9 . A I ' if? J want To ma Q 'C 'HW em-tv E VN- Vfawly' 811 BYIVIO'-mC 'm .0 Qian! I W oA,maY1,5f:ave'Hsax' 'Kee - Y j'1'3',,C,!-1 noi' a 5'lY3-Sale bouhgh -1 f fi E131 1925 3 1925 HI-ECHO - 1925 Q33 V U91 925 HI-ECHO 19 To Cfhe Class of 1925 ....-. .m, . , class of 1925, as the records show, IS the largest in the history of our school. It, certainly, is a pleasure an :Egg that so many of you have finished your task satisfactor- E' Tis? ily. To have completed twelve years of public school eff-V -31 . . work is a great accomplishment. We desire to congratulate each one of you upon this attainment. This success, worthy as it is, has a common element with other successes--the accomplishment of the ob- jective sought. Worthy objectives, therefore, give character to our success, and in this we find the opportunity for the exercise of intelligent judgment, and guarded effort. For the school, for the class of which you have been a member, for your home, for yourself- let those things that are of most worth have first place and consideration in your life work. This school is proud of youg we regard your work here with us as a special privilege. It is hoped that the friendships here begun may grow stronger and stronger: that we may in some mysterious way become the guardian angels of one another. We share with you the regret of parting. As teachers and pupils we shall meet no more,-but as friends and fellow citizens. That the light of peace, happiness and good cheer may be shed upon the way you travel in the service among men, this is our desire for each of you,-the benediction of old B. G. Hi. D. C. B. i201 1925 HI-E PAUL CRAWFORD Sam Weston High School, 112, 12 Beh0ld! Even I am I! 2. PAULINE RUSSELL ..Pug,, Basketball, 112, 122, 132, 142. She couldn't be good 'if she would. And she wouldn'f be good if she could KENNETH COOK Archie Glee Club, 132. I work eighi hours, sleep eight that leaves eight hours for love. hours, VIOLA THOMAS ,.-,Ou Basketball, 122, 132, 142. For she is just the quiel kind, Whose natures never vary. MAX FRANKLIN Frankie I believe in mixing well. MERLE FRANK ujoe.. Basketball, 122, 132, 142. A fig for care, and a fig for woe. I am happy wherever I go. I UTI 211 HI-ECHO 1925 9 2 5 or ? - - ,G-v'f'ff7'3?5 . llgfflpg, Q 5,1 51. ?E'j e U '1Pi3,5 mQE4fSgUif5 3 A ills? if :gl A-,' f'h.gk . A -:fx . seg - q 'gl' 'I 55533 'Q Vx- .-Y . -:J w N- 1 ' ' 19, ' Q , fazsfliil. f s 7'2 if-'xiii ' M3 1 i t I xl?E?' fl ' :A ' fifffyl 1 A , 5. ' -v-'H jg-.14 'w '.,gQ1- bf , 4 ,. , se. g-Yr? 5g.g,'2i-3135-,Af 4,1114 'l,iP .'1iEL4 -E 'flihlnfiv t ii as -1 o?3?f15 r ' '1 P' ' , '-A s ir P ' ' 'rt 3 -3, Q 'C' Jizz- 1' fag!!! . lF,,: 'af' ,512 - : ,sis -, T l - L-.r m if v Y s- iffy-4?q,,i?Q'1'f'i , 2, .wht t : -M --:iff-J, 4 v :DFT . . 5 .. ' --ex '- .- E. Y- NH P il 4 as V is ia ::??5'5+f N-et . ref-:J MQ . 'wg - ' :QA Fil, ygjgg s l W f f 'f u iii l f - --355: gf: A - :A,+4f1.. ,1 'Q 3 ' . rw at-xwiw L,kJH' kk! rlwi-sill? l i xftfsfiii' V - '5 FI f . sf, Q, Fe. -K .vw af - i M795 .1 . ' 5,4 M -I lv . lg I - . V 1-4 ,A -' f' l If-ll: .Y -- l' aff' T - 'ar -frm' 'S 'eff br.. 3: M M... .. 'f DONALD KING ..DOn,. Football, His smile and his tackle How they comfort us. EDNA KINGSLEY Portage High School, QD, QD, Friend is a word of royal tone,' Friend is a poem all alone. JOHN DRAPER Johnnie Class Secretary, QU, Vice-President, QD, President, CD, Glee Club, CSD, President, C45 Whiz-bang harmony, boy. Those ivory keys, are but your toys. MARY SLAWSON Assistant Editor of HI ECHO, Her merits are many, her faults are few If any. ARNOLD BROWN Dunbridge, QD, 1219 Glee Club, CD5 Crchestra, 135. They always win the golden day Who listen much, and little say. FRANCES MAIN She appears so quiet and shy. E221 E' 1 9 2 5 II I - E C II C3 1 9 2 Q A A 'V ' s.. ,' .L . - . Q 'L ' o :2.p4 4 , 1 Fava? J , e 7.,ff44?94x ' -I 1' A ' STELLA RYDER 4.3! fl hit.. Frizzles s, I 1' Happy am I,' from care I'm free! 1 ya Q., Why aren't all contented like me? A ' 1 I- A-e .1732 ' gqiuv JT ggwigy XiMa'xw'fQ -. ' we fi CLARENCE SHETZER Portage High School, 417, 423, 435. 1311:-glgjg. Q 4. History is but a dream and a forgetting. li,- 172'55' rT'f ',, sfgfeighfivz- ., A p .5- 7 , 'tf',f.'L.y'j a , rl is-w,'t-1-. ' - - gt!,:5:, WNN5aE57E,cr.?i5:1, . ' -I 'dw' , Q i,ktfQ1diLQ. NELLIE GALLIER I V HStars are not seen by sunshinef' ' fT'.1.' 7fj1. ' M , . elm y E- 13 J , ' V .' .- -we ' o 4 .., I ,.a , , I , , O -r-75' xy' -: Q. '.-fQ. 'i- X A ., NEVA LAHMAN A-if-',p-.,1f' 4 Lx Shrimp it IB' 1 5 Q Glee Club, 4125 Basketball, QD. 1:1 , ' 'X The mildest manner with the bravest mind. ' 'ff' ' f f1 . . e .V3:gL A 'Q qu , fgfgix A tv .',,'1..L2s-i A. ,315 -.- l it Eg JAMES O'BRIEN 51 'Q ' Jim l' ' ' ff. . Did a timid fairy, with a tiny brush , 7- .La V Put the color in that lovely blush? ' fvflg .X .1 Q q Q V . I ' -4 ,gy ff If . M sk. , .0 ,--,, -.' V 9' N L' q P-lim-. ww-s:1f 4 N. MARGARET SEIPLE if P fx A Margie 'Q ' a Gm Club, 433. 'TFQ '.jjf,gi 225 Persistency will carry you anywhere if Q, - K , .NL you'll only use enough of il. .5 Q-7 - Q N - 3 A I' . Y? .. sk E 5, ' Q.ll':g:ifRfL4k Lfgv.A1 A , 4. ,qfwl Ar, ,,f'f H.' 5 .V A. .. . F231 -A 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 -.ff-are-A-1.-A -AWA ggiv.-g5'f'i-'1E.J , f, -as : . if . - ' . ., '3-.r,,' ' -1915. 4 P- ' neifg 4- -,L ff-53? ,I A I NORMAN Loose - gi -1,1 Qgfi, ' ,. ggi Loose W it Glee Club, 1215 13? Sezxtary of Debate 3,7 1 z 15,3 4 will ocme y, . 5',4?ef Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, -E-13, xr 'fX4'f,Jgf 4-9 Nothing there is that bothers me. Tig, li Lf- T'-'.'f ?--ie Y,-Q -- ,gm ':.5lg'1T1j. ,-5' 5 'f2f'fiA - 52131 if, A L,-uf'-, ' A' A 51 '. ' 931 .A 31:53:15 1-35 9' f ELNORA LL'NDY 1 A Snare-s yi f if She's a dainty lassie. all in all. TR rg ... ' 5' ' ' .1 A 1+-155W Qu .f fue - ,AP ' ' tg gg' -L 33,1--Q, . Agfa' HARRY BAVIS ,. ., fi- F44 'h English :: , Portage High School. 11J, 121, 131. A :gil N Men of few words are the best men. ' f? '- fl-E+ il: Y Q-' QF? p... .9 cz, --,gj'7ksz- fl g. 'A A ' -. E -17 'Vv' ., jf- 1 - 35 . MARGARET ECHLE f 4116 - .-.3561 G Q J 1 Maggie Qhtgit'--'g..'1 5 A Baskeibali, up, 121. gap, 141. fI'xI5'f'f. -QM l 'gl '5 Of her, many nice things are whispered about 7. ff'lll,j' A But the one thing we like is, if-,,-ff1 f 2 'She's such a good scout. ' .41 - e' -P. I .- ,H nn 31- ,V ,lbw X ' -.vs-,n,, . .yah- A -. -L+ A H- Q4-F -' 'L --g,Jzi.il5' 4 .V-ffyv vpn, 12,3551 1 u vl:-1 vvgdfgjg Nj fig- H' .' gg' fwfr' gf DONALD CHARLETON I 'L .,- AL .-,' I ,,Bill, A 1:65. f U' 'iiqagifj Iwi-1' ad.. Q.- wfh - ' -A 17.1 s . ' -51 TE! WY.. ik 'Un all r -.ey if if ' h w 4 - '5' 5 ' - , U l ,' I nffimf - , ,, .,. 2 -rig! '-. '-15 79 'U 1 - C .'r'.'-Q..-f 1' 17--,T 1: 4 ,, ,:Fs I Ag ,V mph- H., if' ga - .' f A 'gl F 'j -':, ' we , -' .'Q?-31 ffl- , ' .f mt 'Y 2'- N- 1 5- ,. -. 'S' ' A , 4 , - - 11 , '- - Vgziu. A if -S9 4? a 'f Ja ' , - X ,si Yr -w bw - NRA? ' Q, if , in X? -0 .. E -:FE Fa -1 . !...f:. i-:gs Qu. He is a wise man who speaks little. HELEN SMITH A quiet miss, with a quiet way, Stores up knowledge day by day. F241 1 9 2 5 H I - E C H O 1 9 2 , 'f-11155-1-?'3 ' 'mug , 1 f- -ii., W, , E' E .k I, .1 girls I . .1 . . - ev DONALD SHAFER . y' 'E i iff' Harry in , 5 Class President, C213 Assistant Business Man- f t . ,i ' ager of HI ECHO, C415 Glee Club, C21, C315 1 A iQ'-,gh 51:5 Basketball, C21, C31g Football, C21, C313 Orches- r - 713 ua. on. ef. . ,J 'ff,f..wg.'5 ,,f?ff,i. Little girls, big girls, pf ,jig ' jg.':i-'3 Don gels ihem all. 1-' ' ' ,g'f1f3,4 .s --Q1 'ff t ,z 14 -4 4- ' GARNET COLLINS Zaza Class President, C11. 1 jusi cannol make my eyes behave. GREELEY STEEN ,.Rip., Portage High School, C11, C21, C31. A good boy? You never can tell. ARDAH LAH MAN Shoriy Glee Club, C315 Basketball, C11, C41. The hand fha! hafh made you fair, halh made you good. ROBERT GORRILL ..B0b., Glee Club, I am not on the roll of common men.' BERNICE SUTTON Glee Club, Those bright eyes that fired him Those sweet accents, ihey inspired him . ,,': U l 1 -, . ,' K . YN t . . '1 5 . I V. Q f C 51.1 . V 7 :wt 1, f l 'f1 il?e.'1 1 n 'Qt ,1 ,,, -,lgggwg , I 5 1 ,--. . i fjx 4 , l.'+:wf ?ZfZt-.L 1 ' gy ' ' Ar , r ' .. 'I I e A ' . 1 f jg ,.-. f . dffl-4 2-1 -4 ' ' 1 x .- .I 5 nfif- tl J 'l ii -1 l, L: ,,?Q'?L'y'f , il, 'fi P . ,,f' H3 -il' 1 .5314 1 C221 Nuff' .' -' M ' . K .i s , 352, jf 55, s. 48 hg f ',v-,ai xl' -K 3' 'lb 2 ,if ' TP vi Q A - L4 H, 13242. U -.' L-A-.A .1 sh, 1 L' 3 , aj y fil , a fe -tm 1 sf' T ' 'f' WF ' 5 ' T t :., J 'R ' ' 2- Ag-iv. 3 Y .31 ,A .1 J xv V k ' . :rg T1 -f-' - .L. ' '. X fl f 4.5.-.31 .CY-ii' 'sa - -f1..: . as , I 4524. 'fha . . 0 -2 A ,ali etggsf' v ' if 5 H. l nw - - .2 .-' 1:1-'f . 1 .5 1 E 131'-f fi? V A fi ' - f -J . .Nfl - , ig-fK1.Y'a Q 42.-255 ar - . 4. - L Q' A . . . 11 , -4+ f Ci f -staff - if T-9+ it l'25l 'hr 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 5f:9'4'T7: ' wi? -1f 95F' ' 552: Q' 7' Q1 i -- 'kv ' rh' I . H .Ai 'is 5 ' 4' 'I 'up 365 Q 9 l 5 . ,t v 2 WQ f lv i ei f NN g f 535 Q 'Elf' sa? 31 7 3 fr 1' ' Q' Q I E if' mv G V F s 1- 1 Q r P3 U. S 3,-.' K-Q fig- :fl 4 be ,A ia fu g -'y'k.1'J WILL ' 4' ,fl xl sly l'? '11 . , . 4 'R J gg , vs - 'M V.w 6 ,ibn -A, .V 1. I , x Q: ,Q J- ,if - s Q,-sg 'lgf eff jL.5s1-, ,Q 4 l. -X , N,'i,,4,,.: uv' 'A 4' 'ants x , , 'lllfkllf qv 'YU ' ': 7 ' e- 'Q ' El' 2, is' 4'j:'fl1 ,ix F C --j,.i,u:.' 3 Li' N- V, , '-gi Lf ' 1. 'f 'F 'Fifi ' f .. ff '-, A 'l Y Zigi. '.:?'f' h, , .g gmail! v . ,fha gl - ,X ' 'V g o ' Ti Mi-. 1 ' C U-15. 'f f -1 f . M f'xlT? f f ' A ' B WJ: I ,.-.- 'nn' 1 3' A-1 ' ' l , ul 'Ai 3 N 4 ' ' ' 9 V5 V 5 1 ' 7' f 1 ,I '?:5- K h A' 1 I , 1 A.,-,aw ' il' f , 'lfgffffgl .-,Q K N , 1,117 In -. Q I . fl- 1 SVU' - ' El ,'5Al'g -X' ' Tl: y- . ' 4 5 ' P' 1 IQ 1 - V 1-. '. Q --' 'E fi' 9- .'l - -., 1,27 e. 'br' ls, 55'-:A ,L 1 - ll: l 'An ' ' -. . lv 1 r r- . ' I f . f , , 'Q 5' 'jf-r, , ' -r ' W' 1 .1l - f- '-- - fi -v. I ' ' 7 5 'rs ' F 'Q-T' ,-f fi' ' .L 44-iw ,rf -if fi., - ' . M, ga e in , .r ,1', 4,'l'-l s 5- P ' 55,,,,, 11 QL, V' v. , , ,D . ,, - hz- N.-U I . . B L, 'gy' icex .A ff.-,fs 3 A tins 1 Q1 I , .. if - 1 Q ' Ta , 2- s..v E PAUL FULLER Happy Abe Editor-in-Chief of HI ECHO, C453 Class Vice President, GJ, President, ffljg Glee Club, Q25 639, C43- All good bays love iheir sislers, But I so good have grown, That I love all other boy's sisfers Befler ihan my own. THELMA COLLINS Babe Thel Class Secretary, Q15 Treasurer, Her fingers shame the ivory keys They dance so light along. FRANK YOUNG Razor Debate Society, The Whilehouse is my home, The Coolidges are only renting if. KATHRYN KATZENBARGER Kale Class Secretary, QD. My man's true as s!eel. JOHN FINCH Alice Football, 443. Men may come and men may go. Bu! I talk on forever. ORENDA FULLER Roundy Your waves are like the ocean's. F261 1925 HI-ECI-IO 19 MARSHALL SHERER Harvey Business Manager of HI ECHO, C41: Glee Club, C21, C31, C41. The question whose solution I require Is Which girl do I most admire? HELEN WIRICK Blondie North Baltimore High School, C11, C21, C31g Basketball, 449. Flirt and the world flirts with you. Love and you love alone. DONALD DUNNIPACE Don - Remember the old saying, 'Faint heart never won fair ladyff' LOIS GILBERT ..Gil,, ..LO,. Class Treasurer, C31, Vice-President, C415 Art Editor of HI ECHO, C415 Vice-President of De- bate Society, C413 Glee Club, C11, C415 Basket ball, C11, C41. Cartoonist, and poet, actor and teacherp Anything, everything, even a preacher C's daughter. KENNETH BURKHALTER Glee Club, C31. - Life is a serious problem-girls too. MARJORIE NELSON Marge Portage High School, C11, C21, C315 Basketball, P. H. S., C11, C21, C31, B. G. H. S., C41. Marjorie, quiet miss Will she live in single bliss? l37l affix: . 1 1 2 5 av.,nfm7x' ,,ra,,,w- , iw., . .:f,,,g1fg,Q,?fQx C . are ,N '75 .fPe'f'f' i'T35'ig5ff'5if1 fR' ' f 7'Eiag ' wg,i,ff,.' 1 ' .- .fr T. J S5215 L -1 1 , A 5-A , I ,, V ' 34 Y' If M 1-,Qc Q 324 435 I , -1- , ' Q 5? 4 'T H s b -1- w 4 . , ' Ja- 4 .fx ' v',47':'3'l2 V31 1?-55. '.: WL? D Q G -Xi, ang, -3 H ' U 42,11 9535,-Q' Tl . , X .,.., . , , C xg-3, 5, , - , , Yfxqg ' ' N Us H-'F -3 V L., .44 1 Cb :Hg T W ef +4- ' ' 9'6.:,1 'A fs--H .etgf.':'-ive-L3 ' .1 ajvfjgp ,.5'v't.'1We ' ' Q ff-fe ,yr gg. fe R , 571.3213 Tifnigz' ' 'Q NLM ., Ast: 15,41 -53 50, '-' w-' . dm ..., C, , U X A.: . ,V . X, if 'ff-1?5 t'5 ' Q - ju, , bi' fn! ,'1'4-.gi, 3'g, ,ggff-f7 W T., 4 . 1 l,,.. 'L H 'a.'-lf' A V. 'l ,A ai V- fi 1 ,, 3. .A ,mf Q. ' , rf' , 'a,,.f, ,. Q.. nv -'fs -A, 31 v 5- IL ' ' n 1 L ,- ,1.s:'- . N , , , JA , ., Q3 5 , ,P 1 . .',,., C - Q 5 . ' .E Q? - -:V ' ffm- -.,. 1. 'iirr' ' Q , - ., ..'..,i,3,,: -, 12 ' if -. fL .J 'r 14 .v vi ,Q gg i ,V I 1 x -! 'E if T Q ,, I :II ,.,eQS2f1f iggf. C :',,,,.:r-Q Q-hw - ' A ,, J'-U, -zwibt. I 1 me . :lg-:f. .Lf .45 mjifiw Tx. . sz if fwggifl I ,y G : .-P63931 -v-. .5 - -if ,, ,u H ,, .,, . . 1 3' . R if I l ' 91:4 if 45 4 I. ' ' s-n L 1- JV:- ..2' Q g . . , . ..- xl 1 4' tr' gf','l2 'jl, ' 111.149 .- f v'wIf' w E T ' ,'f.,,.'. 1925 I-ECHO 1925 iv vgqxj: ,fl f 'T1 -jrifz 'ig'-' ,3,7fx u.: .1e.Qi'qq',f4g. ', N- fifb --4 ?k?r 1 WXQPLQ' - P Y ri, , 'J ,V Aw l. , HAROLD KORDEE ' f ', - X '- 3.5 ' Kordee 'R-dir. v if -5 1. :gr Prairie Depot High School, 415, 425, 435 ,. f- 'lic wi, Basketball, P. D. H, S. QD, QD, G09 Football Ei 5'.!a:2?f 2 2 11739. ' 633, 445. 3' l A man will have red hair 'lil he dyes. xfgfiqkv : ,k+:v:4wif?l'!Q ' ' ' -f, ' Cv' X ' fl T5S?',,w-:Jw 5 -is ,A-,Ps f'1Xby,- - F' Yzae. 3 ,ell Sgfvge V 2:54, ,515 HELEN GREEN ?,- ' ,H --Johnny' .521--.JI-13' il . Glee Club, 435. ww-' wi- R - - A mind not to be changed by place or time. Ju- - ' ' L 'VJ L' ig-6-3'5'iF',Z',7s-'F' ae. ' -'sie S 41. . i' -Y - 'S' L E ,, 'E n ,. fzlkw' .- l i7iT'L -'W 4 - '. A ' g r' 1 3' fi A ft ' 5 33.14 . A EH i. '- ,nii l '5 - 1 U 4 1 , ' U 5 'Wifi Q ' al 2 1' W'--, Ti 7 iff., Q 5 - MU df-if 51-5 .' .i 5-' up Q r 'Sc if 4 27934155 ii , if' ill if - ,ff 553' -X f ' - vel 'w .54-J .xx ,dl Q?-.4-fy 14 . rl . V 1 5,3439 Q t V iq. .1 4.1-A A , - ,fqflfirii 5 4 Q ' - ff, K5 ' A 7 ' .J 'tiff an 'l gd' '-. V 1 -iJ'.1f' .Q , 1 5 1 THEORORE KNIGHT Doc Portage High School, QU, 421, 135. Silence is deep as eternity. JUANITA HALE Babe Glee Club, 435. She is timid, she is shy, Buf fhere's mischief in her eye.' 1 LYMAN BURNETT All hail to the man who first invenled sleep. MARGARET MARINER MicId' Glee Club, 435. Great Scot!! Won't anyone believe me when I say I'm a busy girl? E231 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 1 Q. I , -E . 514, 1+4 i- -Eqlrh I ,!.!X5,,,i,.L . mf 0 A fe I I . WINIFRED FRYMAN ef.. 1 . Peg l iff ', I' W ' ' s Portage High School, 415, 125, 135' Class Vice- V' 1.1 Q, X-B 3. President, CBD, P. H. S.g Basketball, 115, 125, ' .lag ' e el ...P-ka I . li ,. as-f-f' P. H. S. , nge: , -.D Her bright red locks pu! the sun fo shame. '-NQX :Hr gltygpiij' , Lia.: .4 H' , I 'fir-4-.f.. if 35755 :,.f-I - .ff '--ws, U?- .f..-1 2. .'-' ?-ff L' I' . . if '?Q?l. .E xl LELAND RUGH .iff I f ' 5. i Turk K . L ll sz J Often conspicuous by his absence-of mind. f- x Wi., ,Wy 8: 5 1 dal. . 'Li3i' Af Twig Qinby xfa . , ' ,-,451 'K .4 . E Rfl1'x3wz I AGNES BUCHMAN 1 1 ,X las 4. :j.,y,S.-5 Ancient Q ' I., x jr f ,QF Gm Club, 415, 435. 9 T Vg-x+.j+i3.g' Her only labor was lo kill lime. Y 4 FNQZLJLEE Tig f E .vfw-gsgg .1 ' -af .4 Q -4 . w,.,f' , 5 -A 1 ,. ?f,,A .- ' 4 ' Vr- voN.A. DENNIS f I 9' - uvonn - il I- W Love changes like the moon, , 1 li 1 But always has a man in il. . A 4155,-. K 5: ' 7' 'Y I. 552 1 W . :if 3 S- za ' - 1' F! W f 5 G' 0,2 le O . , 1 A ' 5 . L WILLIAM PARKER l' -.lg -. HBHII, , A L' I Waterville High School, 415, 425, 435. - .gf'5,lf,gI . Hail fellow well mel! Y I , i z- N gg P ' A - I . D' 3 2 Q- 1 f g g:+ . 1' , Q' 5 ' 'Y ' V V. 238-'N 47'- '. 1 Qlfr' - if ---...,,g- .Af FLORENCE PERKINS fI55,.J',g55- 3 Perk 19. Dunbridge High School, 121. f'kig'. 'f' A 1 v .. - lf naebody care for me I-Q' 'Alf' L- ' fig. b s I'll care for naebodyf' 'fx ,353 f if iff J v ' . if.. S' A IQ :IL '.. xml- , L. ' T. - fi' ,ie :L . -'.i lx-Nil.-1 E291 a -Q 1 9 2 5 H I - E C H O 1 9 2 5 ' ' A ' -lu. 1. V, ' if,,,L' j 31 lg, . rfegffeexilg- . , fi . , : 31,417 ,. . 3 x ' f- qw ' 1 . ,' HL. , iff: J i 2 ffM ev4p,, 1' F' '- ETHEL BEARD 9 T , j z .,Leng,,U,,, Q Nr , jf Portage High School, QD, QM Basketball, 5 5: I , 415, 425, 435, P. H. s., 445, B. G. H. s. x' , Every woman different, therein her value lies, ' . iifzrva 4 4 1 ,f5P,, 1 ,Q .rW wg, . 5 Durwood Riley 'IJ -Kfiagd nDiCku ' f fe'-' Class vice-Pfesldenl, 435, 19233 Football, 425, -- 2241 431, QD, Basketball, C415 Glee Club, QQ, 142. Q 1' .t Let us play such a clean game on the gridirons '- -- D in this world that we shall not have to go where ' there are gridirons in the next. Q, a I A-it V.-Fffzy ,E l f Q 3' 12- , f -1 6- t ,44 fffffslf 5' ' MAXINE CALDWELL 4 .2 ' Mac M ' Only silence suiteth best. - A l '.V31?:A , lv' -5'5'i2 'Wi 5 ill 1 ..g..!,ii:r',4 lm? - l5f,i:'Yc,gf MARGARET BEVERSTOCK ' .rr -ll Marge , Class Treasurer, C419 Assistant Business Man- 'S ,K ager of HI ECHO, C435 Debate Society, QD, -l egg-qcwf Basketball, 425, 435, 445. fy'-44, l,5'f'4:',f 5 A ready tongue-a ready wit, lf 2 'lfjr--,4 ,L' 3-J, 'Q Slam, slam, slam-and not care a bit. '1 as ' ,'l'Qj 'Q Am' ' in 4. L, - -. ,.' -- o ' 'l 1 3 ., 5 x e,N ,I 4 ' ,J -0 f Q L 4 'J ..f' 2455? '. Q.: A tl 32 0 4:'Q Spf , f,,,,' -. .L is -1.-, l:?.if'i-ff? . 5 w-i,n',.'5,,,5 4.4 :. fr ft,,'i1, f.n,1i? fb qmv v 2,021 'ar Wa 'xx L 'fi lx ma' 'WJ , ., J li 5 1 A L?-I , .T . ,7, , , -' --f1',5, 'fT ' , , ' 'I 1' l't- 77 i F ' '-.'i',efol?5V1'. 51,442 4,5 M 5 fa?'52a,l?2gy . . ,:-ff-.- x l , j- 1i,L 2- ,v.w li,?'7 ji' .V I L, pup! 1-4 Q M y -N l - Ji- 1 ,. E., , ' I ' f g -, 5 . ' L f- H: ., ,gnu-Q. , ,,, V Ii? V ., at v in 5 ' - '21 . , 3' f A N Q 4 f -f' 43494 ' V . PAUL WEIHL Debate Society, QD, Why, then the world's my oyster Which I with sword will open.' LEONA GOKEY Queen 'A maiden never bold. l30I 1925 HI-ECHO 9 LEON FRANK He feared the wiles of maidens smiles. FLORENCE GIBSON Sis Tittin High School, 1153 Glee Club, 1153 Basketball, 145. She doesn't talk much when she's alone. JOHN MURLIN King Tut Class Treasurer, 115, Football, 115, Debate Society, 145. Eat, drink and be merry. ILA SHROEDER Glee Club, 135. 1t's better to wear out than to rust out. HOMER EVANS Link Portage High School, 115, 125, 1355 Glee Club, 1454 I could live without poetry, or walking, But who in the world could live without talking. LUCILLE DUCAT Duke Basketball, 125, 135, 145. I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. Fill 925 HI-ECHO 1925 F .. fl fav ff.g'f'f-f .6- 'fi ,lynx , a. ' 7.1 - 'G 1 JOHN BARR igmlati xl Johnny :gf .- gg .. Basketball, 429, 439, 449, Football, 429, 439, 449 ,MSB P ' Barred fromebusiness he shall never be. l55l.,i5. N nil ,-'rf-i ll .5 klzfg,-if .IM - :ff-'.. 4? iii'-'jllaq--f'E. k ' ' rj Wi fe MARGARET ROE p, A'5',r-:ll - Q 9 :Q lfij-L,.1.ff'f' ' ' 4' 'jg Peggy 'fl-l.gffQvfQi 'g f ,ff Basketball, 429. . I , R '12 A face with gladness overspread, ef' Vx' 393' Q., Sofl smile by human kindness bred. lfwf JL,SFi4,if,:Rh 'lp ' ga. yPL.'ll,,l3f l 94-it . ll' 9' gg. ff f' 9 l af- vi ic Q .dill YJ., W -l , k Htl Sl EQg?7' Q h gg' lTlfj,' ilu 9 92 . I mfg ' . W 'EMR ff. ll? Paxil ,. - . ff-:iii ' 'fig lf' I A V, .',l in 5 xk,'Q:.SAkqal,.-Juv, .. . . ..- wi v? s- ,I FK 4,2 3 ?'lll4:fmgr+ 1? ,Q E:','-W0 15. ' f . 'FY Q-.:?.,kf,R 15,1 ' ,. f ' . rl I A.. - Fe. H x, f ' Se' ' 3 A -1991 lf, i 'V' u' ' NT hx , i ll? ., 7 . it- ei, rg, lx . Q zff J x.: -'Afffd if ullaf :i ' Ljkigifm- ' ,rd .-- .Q N b 3 -ew I, 'v lb. - g , QQ f9Mff M ,Er sw 'ba ah mt r ' I in hf, 4 ' f. . E. ,elf M Q ...., ,- ff-1 - ' f'- M ' V. t 1 ,pg . , ' :J bln lima.. -'N '1. v., Qg.,: STEWART GOTTSCHALK Glee Club, Ah, wha! may man wilhin him hide. Though angel on the outward side. PHYLLIS FELLERS Phil Glee Club, , She's loo agreeable io make an enemy. DONNABEL PHILLIPS Dinner-bel Big brown eyes are dangerous things And someiimes keep us from gefling wings. BEATRICE HARTZOUGH Portage High School, QD, 122, f3J. Were silence golden, l'd be a millionaire. F171 -o. x 1925 HI-ECHO 192 rj - 27-'fig-ion' 1 . Q5' f.1 '.3',Q l'-Lgffgv' - I-. ,-4 DOLORES EBERLY ,Q1,of' , M '94 Blondie 3-' 'f: ,'j,' J is. Grant High School, Grant, Michigan, 4195 'xr' 749 . , C .. fa C Glee Club, 439. - Q, ff Every Jill has her Jack. .fo-1 'QZ2 4 -T 1 E' ' '-f N'x c15.'-' 'Cf' ' Q. , -Q' iii-Qi-fffi .ff ' V 1' A 1, -E w'1!'f.:a-ffl-5? gm -- 'aff'-,'Q-. :,',Y , Q 15 i fa- Q19 . 1.65 ' wtglgj-fg KE ETH KIL E ' .riff TF' NN,.Qmk,.GOR W gr o Portage High School, 419, 429, 439,Basketba1l, o FFQ5, -,B Q 'x 'oi 3 4494 Football, 449. 2To-45,1-.f.A'f'2. I, ' The flfs upon me now. ' fjiufft.-'L?:gQ,4 Q 1 .J Qi Qiliiiil. .. - SJ!- hifi -.1,in5.l,4:. ' ,ns-N Vg' ' 1 QEFVQQ 5635 I' .i ' 'Gs-If CLARA SPECHT A mind of your own is worth four of your friends. RUTH STACY Scamp Lois of girls have sfraighl hair, But mine is Curly O. FRANCIS KING Kingie Football, 439, 449. For several reasons, I have like several girls. HELEN WITMER Whit Glee Club, 139. I like fun and I like jokes 'Bout as well as mos! folks. E331 4 Q 'S ,iff Q 4 In 4, 111' so K 1-2, Y- 422, al I lk ' -z ir- w1f..4:N' gif! R .4 Y - Y ' 'Qf5gQ!B'ax: 212522 I +if,.f,f4's4. MFG -. - - i 'EF 5' gfiflvf .-ff P ,gkiiikpf . ,J , pin. .f ' 4 H 1 'W - 9 3 ,f , ' Q 5 .. ' ' 2, VVS?-H' ' v g, ' I N'n., n,,, ,gp - . ly j,,E.Li4. , A, 4, ' T 'f ' A - Ya w . -F - 4 ,diff 613, fc gg' g 7 of 1: silk' . A? . F'-'43 e if ssh- sf A, 54' f nw. 1- 11 J 1' V: 'om' i f Q 9 ,Q ' L- uv .Lo f Y I . ox A , 1, Y I V 1, of 'El 1 h 4, X if . 1' 93 4 X. Tiff.. . . 4 4 3 4. , .M 4, 2' , -. - .2 ,I , . s' :fixing 1 .. .' .1- f AQ:-4 'F t 3 , . j 3 1? l . S . ' , ' - iff: nfl' Q-,X iv w 9 i i 11,9 ff. - ., I5 , - Jggfdiy 'ff if A 46 925 HI-ECHO 1925 ,7'l? f'K ' I .1 Digi: A Fikig' I . ,. fain Q 19 4 'Q' 2 E., . . . ,ifii , 15. II ,II ff' if 194 I ,,.,..,. I . 25 ' T - -.V gift r ..I, - .wif 'X HG v ff U' . bat .,.' -H' .v ITV I I , .f- T ,I K .afvw I Il Qi ,I ., , 12 ' 3 Q' 1 ' Z 3515 , M?-'55, f f -,j,I ,I ir I if'9',v'?EQ'.2.5:55 2 4. i ' -it ,, A I' 2: ' 24 ?11:I.v, ,, ': I II, .,'IIIu6I.:.II!?Mi:I,,IvI I . I ,I Q I 5'1 'II X 5, V: fgilxf-1 .QT ' 5' ' f1.':Fq41F:W 1 1 5,35 - 'I .'!5J'J 'f 1 15132,-' 'H'F'ff ,.f'i'IIf :.' g-1 I I '- ,v vc' - I 4' Lf? '59 JSM ' QE, 1. - ,H .Ik . 3 .-.sf JI . ef . if .7 V -'WJ' 1 Y:-'QM ' II' ff, 'H' ' 4 H1 . 3.297 0 1 x4,1:?h1I fi: . . A3111 ' f I 1.'-- ' fl '1 qgE1,Qe-7.'A1 lZ-- .1 ' :GI 3 , Sr If -I QQ-I -3 5,4 5-. .ai Q12-'74 g II ,Irv I ,I n- :eg -V - f' 1- .' l -if 1, aw-z,I:i.', af-' n I ..Q'42f'5-. ' ' 11 g,,.. I .M , . -.,,3 . at I , EI 1 ' L, , . . 5 give' - ' , .r Aff: II ' Il 55,4 I IIIIIKIJI , I I . is 'J A-w 7 - 4 r .' Q. iff' - . sg I, - I Iwi IIg,.,4,IfI. a on .-I Ig - '- O 4 EP V ' ' 'I N ,fu .I 1 . Q , 'I- I. 1 I I ? 'I II IMI atv, .5 N ' L . l. 5- fix .lv 3' 5 41' Max. 5 ,A , I tt xN ' 1 'fl +. '-3:4 '75 . EJ, . ' ' - LL ., ' 5 '. 6 , . : -1' '1 ,I' ' 4,1 I, I' :inf -' Y' x '-1, :1- . ., II I IfII,I,'i . 1 L-gif. Li-.. ' I. -.1 L. I- WINIFRED MYERS Winnie A girl worth knowing. PAUL DINGLER Charlie Don't take him seriously, He's only a joke. HILDA STEEN ,.HIl,, Portage High School, CD, QD, Q23 Basketball C55 What care I for work or trouble? BERNICE ENGLAND Glee Club, CBD, C-0. Speak low if you speak. FRANKLIN METZ Frank Cheer up and smile for the ladies! BERTHA ROBERTSON And we gazed and still the wonder grew. Could one head carry all she knew? 1925 HI-ECHO 192 -'ee .fa fa? 'fi' ' ' E5 of--'Q231' fa' - 1 T -T rg: 1 a .3 ,Q -gif' Q'4'3'g3f STEWART SMITH Doc frgiiw-1 Gm Club, 135, ofchesm, 435. 5.-19' .1 l work when I work I ' hp mfigezpf' And nddze when 1 play. jpg. jk 1:51131-'T V - .rhqh lr- N, mv' ea E ' A, 1:41-w,,-..ff l T 5 16 'W FRANCES HEIBY Jain Canada, fljg Glee Club, 125, CSD, QD, Orches- tra, CD, 00. Her hair is noi more sunny ihan her smile. KENNETH FREYIWAN Portage High School, QU, QD, Earnest in every endeavor,- A hard worker and a good fellow. EDITH FORRESTER ..Ed., Glee Club, There is no wisdom like franknessf' EARL CAMPBELL Bud Glee Club, GJ. A girl, a girl, my kingdom for a girl. DOROTHY ELSON .,Dot,. Glee Club, GD, QU. No malter what Dorothy sees, it's a joke i351 .Zi 'J' L T' T, T - 'L 1- Tig. f .j ,- , ,veliwzfsfg-1 '- 4 f ' sZ'. !'F 1k'fr 2-Q Y, . .- 'ff,1-192-' I' ' T ' 7 f fa J, ,A , 4 ',54g,?5v 'ffl-, - -??i5.,-SVMWQE: ,,. , . , T534 57' 1 1 ' V-' 2 Mjiril . I 1 ' in , 'Q' i 91' v 34L?.gjfg,'V::,Mi 6 V. gi Hy' ' E lg-1-ffii, g .- 1: . -1, . l,il.2.4pT ?'Ff,A E .,, . . Q mf , -V 3. . ,filfi1 r' 'SJW 1 K 1 1, byfefiw, I C, i . w T12 .-Q 5nh-f'f?'f,g:,- 3 L, gf-4 'C 12 '7'gf5..Q8' h .g,v?fz'j lf1.,3r.! ' i in T jf-,sq 'v-h A fx a . .f i'i,?'r' S . .ffl Y ff' A fbi. 3-Q . 5,5 'S 'ru 'l v- - 9' . 'Q FF? if . Q, - 3. ' 552:51 N' A5!':, ' 2 -W? jx '7 T, 11+ .A M A uw !kmi:'i'M15.i'? i-1gAL fi -ZT-4.345fi1:,-L4i,q,.' fi ' mf Aff . -' T 'iefiftl . E T ws ,F 3- 'A 3 , 4 lsiff 5' ,iff ' J, f 9- A 5 ffjn--eh -- - Q., ., -Q.-. ,.. , A. 'Qfl' xi - 2 Y 7-N .-S. - gy f f .fp-aj M' .Nf- , 'lf NA ' 'F Q' ' ,.-4 gf, V 4 J C. '- 7 Q' gjq'-Nr ' V ' I -'iq-f, LH1 -t' T- - .LA T' 1-'flifj-ff. +5 24, 925 HI-ECHO 1925 Q3 ,'5K- i ggiiskfgyd f t:'fM. S' 'serif '4 gviffgg fnseggi f 1' ?r3,,, . ' an tl : Ez.-gm' , vig -,, A i DOROTHY KATZENMEYER :ffl eff: 1 v uname-1 5 '1 - gm 5 ul li Full charactered with lasting memory. rv -'L ' , A !4'vi.'fl E E fgiig -nAY'S eifgebiag ' : 'ssl Lv -4 FLOYD KILLIAN E- - E 1 ' l ' 4Portage High School, CD, 121, CD5 Basketball, :e -ssiafi . . Y U' . is' ,5'5j,!.g:,,3q' ' K Of all my father's family ,a,'-,iff X ,V ,. 'jf I love myself the best. if '1-if-' 1' .s V ' ', ' .,-P ff, f, X, nrt .s ' N Y r -K gif' ' ,Q j f r - 119-'arm . EL l f'Nyi'3i5gff:t22 if ,. l . -. .ri 'gfii U if .gf W -.s51, ih.:.... LEILA ZIMMERMAN .. 11. o Red - ' ' E4 gt? Glee Club, lf- X ,fQ ..Y5jit lt is unfortunate for a girl of her disposition 'Y .e 4124, ' wiv to have been born with red hair. i -Q. f1Qi 4-Q11 g,'i', fc tw. l1'f? flrkflt' x ggi I 1. ?SLil,?.if.1?5 Q 'AQ' ' Glee Club, 433. rpg 4 l QB Things don't turn up in this world, until some- ,'j',Qg. ' Q, '- body turns them up. l u . a t ' r v it ' A - s .Fr ' . Q ,QLEU-iv: .',, Q, 4 .' 5 ,Q fr? . ggi' gf' 2 eff 'fu t . f- qqgfgf'-H 5 Q f-it ,V MYRON cAsI-3 V if 'Ul f jf'-1 t h Casey N. . 1 Glee Club, 435. '46 He has sighed to many, f'--vw f ' 'T ff Though he loves but one. 55525. U.' QQ.: a ' ff -.tl J, ' 'T'1Iv1h,T',. .'-- l xi . '1r-C,--I,- ' -A. -.-'f' QV. .-4..Ne,..q 4 . V -q '37 9. 4. 5 ll ,. MARGUERITE MCCONNELL ' . ' L o H if ,. a' l W -1 119.52 4 Mafff . . A Glee Club, GJ. ' ' A ye, t Can it be possible, I made a mistake? -Cv A ' .54 -. ,Q gt- 51 5, ' ,. 'ng' .A 9 I . 4 e X ,-I . W- 'Y '- Jkqhr-O , 1. -r . av , 1.5. ' 14 A -ff - . 1 - -. ' E361 S.. -w., 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 - 4. Ax , 1 : ,l V ,. IDI . 3, r ' 1' -x, 1 V e 3 v-5. ' li. JOHN KONOPKA ' . J Mil Y Debate Society, l' S-Elin I' . .H Lives of great men all remind us. genial' -1'- iffibfgg' ill 1. .1ilf'+f1'l B: 4416 4,V. gx if-Lfsjn 'LQ' .T - , -..f'3v-gl-15. f flfilgfaile1,safEfaQK:,QEGg2,L lffi5qQ'91L'f3fiff' ' in LETHEL FULLER 'ij,,,,Ql'- uspiffu-5 f'L.'lfi'.'ilfi??llZ O .353 Basketball, 437. ff' , E,-A 'Tis not for me lo work while oihers play, A ,J ,V 7 1'Il be more diligent some other day. 1 GQ, .. 'gf 'ir gf--f'f i '. . ' 1,g3 -'1fPv'.,:' --NV' 'il'-:slryfi . 'iw - --f -wrfgriffiff l , 52.4.4 :Agn .-YH I, l 'f - b - '.J ?F - . FORREST WILLIS ' if Q Q Qlpgbgl Frog ',.ji? li U . flake , Zanesiield High School, fljg Portage High if Q ff D -,l School, 429, 439, Basketball, 445. - A, if He does what he will, when he will. 17, Y 39:58 Q' . if, an ggi, f' W XL.: fs 'QE w-L, 1 EDNA DENNIS ffl, .f L :fl A -, - Bill 5?fflk' fri - 4 ' . fwfr- ii, 3 H, y E R Dunbridge High School, 415, 425. X. .N Were silence golden jfllf Adil L, f'f - 1 1'd be a millionaire. -T.w5f1.3' L - :UQ . if .3.,45fgJ..'.'H2z,,g5 l Y E I ,,l,.-.gh E- 2 5' ' 'T 1, , , ' 46' if R lx PAUL WAYMAN '5-zfglf l, if ,, gf Brownie ,lg 3 i ' Marydel High School, Maryland, QD, C255 Glee -' 3 , gf Club, 131, C413 Debate Society, QD. 7 1' 1 g My equal is noi. K QQ, Q' f' ' ' ,4 x l , 7' r 'Q Q rv 'il' ' 'lla S PA! IF w 1 f'-if-'?7 '1?'wg ?,-3Qr4 iffff ' NE, mg: I . L Y, - J' ' .Yie- ' J A , ' ' 'E-, ,, 7' FLORENCE BEARD pi, 'if I ff A Flossie .s,,,.,5 ' f 4554! 'gg S ' To her men are a puzzle. ' 32 V-m f. - T-'44 Er Q ' ' 03. -1 3 xqzlll' ,. .1 .-wana,-f' Aly ' -. ',w4!,.fl-, I N?-ee 1-l 'Y '.-Q35 l 55.41-g'f1l.l fi ,., - :--,. .K 5: -' E371 V. I ,. 925 HI-ECHO 1925 F lf.,'f3gf'y, Y. MILDRED ASKINS ..Mid,. Glee Club, QD, The sunlight shines from out her face, The sunshine from her hair. OTTO SHERMAN Ottie Portage High School, 419, 429, 4395 Basketball 419, 429, 439, P. H. s., 449, B. G. H. s. Let us not do today what could be done tomorrow. LEAH SHIVELY Of all the good virtues that we know Good naturedness stands in the very first row! OPAL MILNOR Bobbie The mildest manner with the bravest mindf RUSSELL BELLEVILLE HRM.. Glee Club, C317 Football, CQ, She looked at me, you boob! EDNA RAYNER .,Ed,, cm Club, 429, Basketball, 419, 429, 439, De- bate Society, QD. O Latin, Latin, dead to others She knows your endless verbs like brothersf F381 1925 HI-ECHO 192 fi . 'I-1 'gin 95 ' 1 bi 'H - L .- HUBERT HASKI-:LL rg n 1,523 2, Arouse, arouse, my bashful friend. 3 48' ' J And shake your spider legs. ' 5 3: 'f,. i'f3 ' -' 1 ' ' Ln-av, -J 15 f in 4: :15Z3QL'. 5'- u,f' . Q - an l 4-Sew-e1,4'e 9 'AI.w,- .Q- i?1f1a,' ' 5, L:i'Qf.L Y ' ' ilu 14 ig , A fl FLORENCE HENSCHEN , 1 ,,f,,??f . -I 4 1 Dunbridge High School, QD, 1213 Glee Club, 432. -E' They always win the golden day. Q' Who lislen much and liiile say. . ' QQ 74,43 Lfq vq597i iiEAF ' Bfffi fl f -'93-fa . rj ,K 4,5-gg ,L if - ' '2 i.fi3,'Q',5-'tl .. 551 ga. 34 ' -Q-.S .P Vi-451.-.f f-lable: ESTHER CROM x L- nEsSan K . .v-G S4 ' U I V2 I don'f care,' I'm not going lo kill myself . ,A ':3.'VjXQii ,f working. gisx' n f -5-Q - Z. 4. i . ff.. QQ 1 P A f or 714--3':, '5'fE' 4 if e 5.5, if-i,5 vs, 3 , ' -525 1' px,-51Jk?.iJr:f.,' xi.: r' - 0 ' , RUTH LAHEY if Q- , Rufus Y ,F Q Silence is her one art of conversation. I vm-Q. Li . i 5 PT. o lg'-LV., Q .Q . . , :pw r g- 3 ifvh 4-ji' ilV.:ih.:'x'.A-Y XS, 1' 'I' - F' QC' 'H 'V .Q PVT' i??:'4?'f'?' xv- . ' I .r '-.Q ANNA SEIFERT '-We e . L 's ,B . . , Ann P 57 Az -- . I Basketball, 415, 423, 439, 443. 31495 --3 22 l shall no! budge an inch. ' Ti-YQ' 5, 35 5 fs ' 1 K' ' 14? i in wg? , 4 r ,A .x. u .1 . Gray ,A NORMAN LOOMIS ' 'L WLQU' , 'Q .1 ' u b' p k -1 Jackie E - 'U Class Secretary, 131, Vice-President, QM Glee - ' '- ' A Club. QD, 00- , 1 , Norman's an artist, the saxaphone's his game. ' He's king of the jazzers and is fast winning 1 ffdgkfb U .fa771e.H P , k,- 1v4!1fQ9fpL 'PH I me - , ,Q e 4 ,' - GPS. E391 'i-:iffflkg Q 'k'j,ffr ifkui 'T' ' H. , V 4- ,' 'Q - n - 1 u r 4, 1925 HI-ECHO agfzff:m+Mwo? :F 5 15+ ami fx 1 ' Ja A -' -fig - M ' af . .5 .q ' 4,4 3 .I e MPEQQ , Ag... Q21 'ii ' . . . 5: 1: .' ,-'Sui PQ: -- ? 1 . V- . ' F: ikxxf- -,-gi-gr V .' ' Q. fi -1i6Ef.'?1'q,3Q ' 'S 1.'f.ffs'-2 :Sy f . ' if S. R242 f au, gqggyx 'V -4-I Lfg ei-iv gk- 1 'fgfbi , vfvkgwf' . 'G' I 1' 5-i - n 3' with , . I 5123... - rAA,Kf,.VJ ' .'f'Q.QL1 L5 .Le t'-'F' , xi , M gif: f.. - 3, . I 5.2.-F4 J .f1L r'.-w..,1- U . -11 A MARJORIE MERCER Npegu Glee Club, CD. 'She loves bu! one, - - at a lime. EDITH PRIEST ,,Ed.. Dunbridge High School, QD, QD A mild and modest maiden she. HARLEY NIXON Oh! If I could only grow. ilu illivmnriam LUAL ABBOTT 'L906f1925 T401 1925 925 HI-ECI-I Class of 1925 G 2 am S we Seniors of 1925 approach nearer and nearer to graduation, or shall we say the end of our visit, because our High School life was so enjoyable, we begin to think and meditate upon our years spent in dear Old B. G. Hi. We first think of our Freshman year. Oh, how proud we felt to know that we were Freshies . That was when our High School spirit was dominant and it was really then that it began to seep out of our hearts, This was our first decided step towards the goal. The next year we left the name of Freshmen behind and acquired the name of Sophomores. By the co-operation and good will of all the class, the year was made a pleasant one, associated with basketball and football games, to which we contributed greatly. No, we didn't shirk when the tenth year was completed, we climbed another great and decided step and became Juniors. Our greatest achievement of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet given for the Class of '24 which will be long remembered. The goal is almost reached. Our most pleasant year of all is nearing the end. Our efforts were increased in order to make it so. It is with a sad heart that we leave Old B. G. Hi. We know and hope others will feel that we have done our duty and our part in making our High School life a successful and event- ful one. G. C. '25 5411 O 1925 1925 HI-ECI-IQ CLASS er ' n5WtSsurm U fig' 7, J LLY F R N ! 24' Lim'-v Eju , Fe. , Vi - . ff' s L A c N1 5 -1 ot':':N' an f W 3 F ' I M W 'L :taxi FX X 5 ' , V 5, In I P 1, rf g Q '-ll , 'X J rr .-: 6 , b M . j I . L Q ' Iii, ' Xp X ' fx ,w . SLQSY5 X Q , k X va. if ' b X 5 f E-1 y ll-Q' M Q J K 5 ' ff ifi Q 0 V: f A , ' I 1 'V xx 2 L Qin-J A . , , I - ' I X : ' -, 1 '. - V I ' fs, ' Tv f 1 'ff' f? 7 , X I fy ,!m ,,.,1,I lk' U . M nm , . V - 13559 1 . .--ri vid I Q jf ,nm , , ,- f 'K .-- w e ' , Q. . 4 ,f f Q' I M 'al , X, In lg i - y ' -JI! Y fx Q X F'AREus 'vm' LFP' ' gi. ' X, 5 Ann 25: Xu A I 1' -. ' . 5 lpn .10 x7 251 z'-X ' C6 I- ka X IJ Y fi g f 44 guy 2- X lx' X I, I w ' x 44 1' in ' N rn an 'bfi' ' - 'Ph ' , . l ouRlii-'K nl A- ix . ' ' ' I 4 5 m Saw. , v-f - -f L1..mf.w - b H 1 f W 1 . Hevo' V X Y w . W , ' 321 ' - 1,g2:::31:: Q ' .. .. E E , t ia 'N ' , V - ' 'f' I , F K . ' In 4 Q: . nU.5Q-5:-mvvlfrfs I9 , :N Y' -I-'Q'-,C 'I-:' Cham IOV1 - 7 f- 1 , . 'V 1-90 F .1-33:32-Ei-I F ' 03,-Y! ' 52551 , 1 , mp .. .Lag f E Mr fi f,b1EkS2' ' 1 Nqi ' '11 ' P' -,21-I+ 'X f 1 . f'i5 X knwi'h E431 1925 - HI-EC HO I0 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Miss Brown President ..... Vice-president ... Secretary .... Treasurer ........ Armbruster. Marie Bovee, Uldine Bowen, Goldie Brescoll, Rolland Brim, Gladys Bryant, David Buchman, Paul Buck, Vera Bulger, June Burns, William Cain, Ralph Campbell, Earl Cheatwood, Doris Cobb, Dorothy Copeland, Edward Custer, Robert Eckel, Cletus Fish, Herbert Foote, Alton Freis, Robert Frost, Margaret Fry, Margaret Class of 1926 Class Sponsors Miss Clevenger Mr. Murlin Miss Ladd Gallier, Donald Gamby, Fernie Garns, Naomi Garrison, Paul George, Marvin Goebel, Don Hamblin, Ruth Hartgell, Beatrice Hendrick, Alta Hullibarger, Sarah Kitchen, Albert Kramp, Gerald Landis, Charles Lefler, John Limber, Dolan Limesthal, Kenneth Loomis, Douglas Low, Laura Magee, Albert Martin, Barbara Maynard, Dorothy McDowell, Robert l44l William Dunnipace . . . . . . Harlan Perry Emma Reed . .. .... Robert Coen McDowell, Russell McLaughlin, William McMahon, Marion McVelia, Kathryn Mercer, Edward Moon, Vera Munsell, Helen Philo, Dorothy Rae, Frances Roller, George Roller, Nellie Rouse, Maxine Sautter, Gertrude Scammon, Jennie Schwartz, Hubert Shanks, John Shanower, Blanche Shroyer, Emerson Smith, Arthur Sullivan, Robert Wall, Walter Whitacre, Harry HI-ECH O 1925 9 P E451 1926 CLASS OF 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Class of l926 QQ TEACHER was giving a History lesson. Class, we have a most interesting account of the activities of the most famous class that ever graduated from Bowling Green High School. Long ago in the prehistoric days of '22 there came into the tif' ' learned halls of Bowling Green High School a famous band: these were called Freshmen. They started their uphill fight against low grades, austere teachers and knowing upperclassmen with determination. The members of this class were so dignified, so wise, so free from the usual characteristics of Freshmen that they astonished everybody in the high school, except Bud. With passing seasons they gained more and more prowess. Not only in sports were they prominent but in all the organizations of the school, proving their unusual ability. As for lessons they were easily gotten and glibly recited to delighted instructors who had long waited for just such dil- igent students. Socially they were all that could be desired and their box social and parties were undisputed successes. In the Fall of '24 they returned full of determination to add more laurels to those they had gained the preceding years. They spent many busy hours feeding the hungry H3 football and basketball fans and had Jitney Lunches in order to provide the Annual Banquet for the worthy Seniors. Now, children, finished the teacher, give me the name of this class. The Class of '26, they all shouted in a chorus. Yes, that is correct. Tomorrow we will have even a more interesting lesson on their history as Seniors. Now we will use the remainder of the period in solving cross-word puzzles, which, when finished, will contain the names of a few of the bright lights of this class. Part of a hat that shades the face. QBrimj What the football line does. fBuckj Pastry receptacle for ice cream. CCoenj What the boy did when his girl quit him. CCusterl What the horse did who didn't trot. fDunnipacel What happens to a bucket of water in zero weather? fFriesl What's on the pumpkin when the fodder's in the shock? CFrostl Change the i to a and you'1l have a goose's husband fGinderl How the turkey sings. fGoeblej The cause of the eclipse. fMoonj An unpedigreed dog. fKerrl An instrument to photograph shadows of bones. Q CEXQ -Rael A plant that grows in marshy places. CReedj Black 4Germanl. fSchwarzj Word to describe weather conditions. CRaneyj Vertebrate animal living under water. fFishj F. R. '26 I46l 4 EIEIE , A 925 HI ECH f47I 1925 HI-ECHO 192 Class of 1927 Class Sponsors Miss Sperling Mr. Rubrake President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer ....... Alexander, Robert Avery, Richard Bradish, Winifred Brescoll, Howard Campbell, Frank Canary, Richard Capen, Ellsworth Carl, Londa Chapman, Chester Charlton, Waldo Cheatwood, Doris Cooper, Dorothy Coriell, Dorothy Digby, Kenneth Echle, Marie Eisenhour, Richard Farmer, Elizabeth Felsted, Lois Fletcher, Glenna Fortney, Leethel George, Elizabethanne Gilbert, Ruth Gill, Donald Ginder, Vera Mae Gordon, Vernon Grolle, Verna Hall, Esther Hamlin, Paul Hanna, Lester Hartman, George Householder, Dorothy Housley, James Hudson, Helen Hunter, Paul Ireland, Milton Johnson, Harry Kerr, Wattie Ketzenbarger, Waldo Kille, Alice King, Ruth Kramer, Travers Lahey, Lucile Lambert, Merle Leiter, Clarence Leonard, Russell Long, Beryl Long, Galen Long, Verna Loomis, Emerson Loose, Alice Lowell, Donald Maas, John Magee, Loretta Mann, Helen McComb, Irene McComb, Jessie McKinnis, Cleo Meeker, Richard Miller, Marjorie Mooers, Celia Murdock, Marjorie Myers, Gertrude l43l ... Howard George . . . . Doris Urschel .. . Mary McKnight Marvin Steen Newman, Mary Olds, Clifton Glnhausen, Harold Orwig, Naomi Palmer, Ernest Phillips, Letha Powell, Maxine Prentice, Lolita Prowant, Gladys Randall, Lucille Raney, Ruth Robertson, Jean Robinson, Fred Schmitz, Paul Shelton, Hazel Silvester, Joe Smith, Velma Sterling, Cletus Stickel, Helen Sutton, Alma Swartz, Harold Taber, Katherine Taylor, Nina Thompson, Robert Titus, Richard Wallace, Dorothy Wilcox, Ruth Wise, Gladys Wiseman, Sharline Zimmerman, Clairbel Zimmerman, Tyrrall I-ECH O 192: i491 CLASS OF 1927 1 I Q 1 n -' ln' ' H s'.Qf' '- f' cf ,IL -I Pt? 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Class of 1927 N the fall of '23 we were admitted into the learned community called ff Senior High School and at once, as a band of verdant Freshmen, E fl recognized the dignity of our new position. It was in that year that . fi, 5-T' we organized a class with an aim to make B. G. High School proud of 1. .vp wn--- -A US . This year, our Sophomore year, we begin to feel our wisdom teeth pricking. We have grasped every opportunity for progress and the betterment of our school-B. G. High. We have had boys on the football field, boys and girls on the basketball court and this year we also have mem- bers of our class in the Debate Club, glee clubs, and the orchestra. One of the greatest contributions our class has made is to the Latin Department. This contribution is a model Roman war galley, completed after six months of hard work by Howard George, Ellsworth Capen, Robert Alex- ander, and Frank Campbell. It was taken to the Ohio Classical Association Meeting in November, at Oberlin this fall where it gained much notoriety and Cleveland asked to borrow it for exhibition in her high schools. These boys are sending the plans to Miss Dorothy Seeger, Youngstown, Ohio. High School so that other high schools may make one, also. She is the head of second Latin work in Ohio. As we near the end of our Sophomore year we look back with pride over the progress we have made. May our aim throughout the next two years of High School life be one of service to our Alma Mater. We know that our class is brilliant, keen, witty and even good looking, but may the class not be remembered because of these things alone. When we leave the doors of B. G. H. S. we want to be remembered for greater things than a rudely carved name on a desk in Room Twenty-one. M. MCK. '27, E501 uw 1925 HI ECHO 1925 'f'Pe'5Rmorx- K511 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Class of 1928 Class Sponsors Miss Heiby Miss Lantz President ........,..... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Avery, Gerald Avery, Paul Barr, Charles Bauer, John Belleville, Edith Browning, Harriett Burd, Margaret Cain, Emerson Cheatwood, May Belle Clague, Lucile Copeland, Highland Danner, Donald Dennis, Rowena Dietrich, Barbara Dimick, Mary Edwards, Earl Euler, Florence Farkas, Nicholas Finch, Florence Frost, Albert Frowine, Von K. Fuller, Melva Gamby, Bernard Garno, David Gibson, Howard Gordon, Richard Gordon, Von K. Goughler, Nedra Grabach, Neoma Green, Grace Green. Horace Barr, Daniel Harned, Lucile Hathaway, Norman Heckman, Conard Heiby, Carlton Hepiinger, Park Hostetter, John Hunter, Helen Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Ralph Keil, Genevieve Kinney, Jack Kirk, Marion Kistner, Harry Kline, Noble Konopka, Emerick Kramp, Harold Lee, Blair Lefler, Harry LeGalley, Kenneth Leimgruber, Kenneth Lein, Pauline Lockwood, Corwin Long, Archie Long, Helen Long, Kent Long, Walter Longacre, Virgie Loomis, Roger Lorenzen, Dale Marsh, Fred Melle, Edna Mercer, Donald l52l . . . . . . . . Lillian Caldwell . . . . Helen Solether . . . . Margaret Powell .... . .. Bertha Specht Myers, Jeannette Muir, Emery Murdock, Dale Nearing, Earl Older, Crystal Otto, John Park, Calvin Pfeiifer, Harry Pierce, Marceille Priest, Robert Rag-. ', Ronald Rager, Roanld Russell, Virgie Semler, Ardanelle Slawson, Charles Smith, Alma Soiios, Theodore Spilker, Nellie Stimmel, Ray Taulker, Grace Titus, Leslie Vail, Genevieve Von Ness, Roderick Wagner, Erma Welch, Hazel Whipple, Alden White, Lauretta Wilke, William Jr. Williamson, Grace Wiseman, Lafern Young, Fred Zimmerman. Howard CI-I0 19 CLASS OF 1928 I 1 I-ECHO 192 CLASS OF 1929 E541 925 HI-ECHO 1921 E551 CLASS OF 1930 25 HI- ECHO - - 1925 5 DQS W1 r 5 9 f M Q I K x 'I bJNu'5 N 3 X -- ,Q A ,uzirgfj y L- X T I yftj- 'Q 5 1 L X WC-Tu 1 ix F I F JI J If g B qs. V .N L if X f TN R f Y rg' mv 5: D T gh Y' 'F Xl 2X1 vxm f Q ' - fi ' reg ' V I if AL x 95 WP 'sly K X1 0 Hzcneiex F :saws ? A 'M X ,,ThuvqnL'r ' f TWO 6-uni? - H--A ? f FX 2 A If H 55' f u: -.V 1 N I' k E ' :nu H ' S 5 1? cg V Vcfifihve V 'J NG N 3 i, 'O v UZ- . J F: A Y X Q' -:?. ' ' G 563 19 25 - - HI-ECH O - 1925 JV : I X 35 EJ QE? 5 E? ' f Q F P TDYZE. Yana, , K hiigweii Q50 cu:S3TC X 'Ax-gli CENTEQ - I -ZW x X7 gf-be l A J X -' rsxfszfizzf 3 J Y .A QXEgiEE?j1j1Zi1Es I gg I I -Q1 x f ?3 W2 WL3' 'WWF N QL! MQW ' A fi! Ou: N005 'Imfl1l i 'f w'll!j l f,fgN 2252252 K Q Y M No Br-vzn RS, igE,Qi--filfillzl Aww ,'1 25ggLJ'g2EEfi?y:i5!' X Nga ,L 3,1 Om Dbatovs f ! Q f Q mi , 3 ,N T 1 I x L . Qfiyl ' ', I , I T j F H 1' , E1 1 gf E fQ!,Wf,4wQx I :J , IA ,-.A A L 0 ,NQE HL u-no 525 ::q5 i iei fLi5::' 1 iagigqbillff- EJT2?IfiR ... Q., -, 1 DMWAMUN :SJ rwzz... ij ' Q7 E Au. ' 564 6 HDD 'ro TFVYE J . Im Covmj -1 1 -'55 S '7 I i571 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 .-im, Cfhc-3 Debating Club HE members of the debating organization this season are Dolan O Limber Paul Weihl Margaret Beverstock Edna Rayner Richard l v i 1 1 ! I W Canary, Anna Seifert, William Dunnipace, Lois Gilbert, and John Konopka. Mr. Mercer has been retained as coach again this season and Mr. Rubrake is serving as assistant coach. Last season started with a small group of inexperienced speakers and ended with a satisfactory record of winning four of six possible decisions. Our team debating at home defeated Kenton by a unanimous vote of the judges. This year debates have been arranged with Findlay, Fostoria, Kenton, and Tiffin. Although all of the speakers this season are new on the team. the coaches report that satisfactory progress is being made in the work. i531 1925 HI-ECHO 192 -2 .ga -Z . Q 5 G 1 Q 2 5 Hlf-Echo 5: ta Art Editor LOIS GILBERT Ass'l. Bus. Mgr. MARGARET BEVERSTOCK . - KL .36 Editor-in-Chief Ass'i. Editor PAUL FULLER MARY SLAWSON Business Mgr. Ass't. Bus. Mgr. MARSHALL SHERER DONALD SHAFER V501 EX Llama yy ig 1925 HI E ,. -if 5? 'hu '55 'fi 'Ta fs f LW if Bl .fn vr 5. ., 'fs 'Q ng: rr A 5. 5 H. .z E fi Tri: 'r I 7' j . 'Y J 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Cflie Girls' Qlcc-2 Club gi HIS is the largest organization in the Music Department. Because of the many who desire membership at the beginning of the year, ' the number was limited to forty-five. Members were selected after individual try-outs. . , 1 . At the first meeting for election of officers, Blanche Shanower was elected President, Katherine Taber, Vice-President, and Glenna Fletcher, Secretary and Treasurer. They sang very creditably before the Parent-Teachers Association at their Christmas meeting. Their voices blended beautifully and tone quality was splendid. For the musical program for the second semester, eiorts were concen- trated on the Operetta- The Wishing Well -which culminated in an artistic presentation the evening of March 24. This Operetta was a picturesque romance of Ireland. The songs were beautiful, steps clever and text full of comedy. People selected from both Glee Clubs took part in this performance. This was the biggest event of the year in the Music Department, the three organizations were represented together. CThc-: bous' Qlec Club Early last fall 'the boys High School Glee Club was reorganized. At the first meeting for election of oiiicers John Draper was elected President, Howard George, Vice-President, and Ellsworth Capen, Secretary and Treas- urer. Because of difficulty in finding time for meetings satisfactory for all members it was necessary to divide the club, which was unfortunate. Toward the end of the second semester the boys were able to sing in parts, moderately difiicult material. In January the boys started to work on the Operetta and special re- hearsals were called. Work of this kind in ensemble should be an inspiration to both the members and to those who have been fortunate enough to enjoy the results. i . We have talent in our Music Department in the Girls and Boys Glee Clubs for a splendid double mixed quartet which may be -used effectively in our work. l6ll 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Hiqh School Orchestra 0 the individual improvement of each member the experience of en QKXO semble playing and for the entertainment of the various audiences I. ,, - -,.,:g:,x before which they play. .,.l- ,paw 'JI F11 , 'U C-' 1 . 'U O ' uv CD - O F-01 . pu D' N 'JI ,... UO. D' U7 fi D' O O 71' O H 0 - FJ' N U7 P+ 1 N ,... U7 A N W U1 5 'C D- FD . Zh D . 0 9- r-4 1-+ . bl- U3 v-+- O 1 H I .Although this organization is a comparatively new one, it is fast becoming something for the High School to be proud. We have a good sized organization of twenty-two players. They steadily increase in skill until they can render the classics with an artistic finish, much to the delight of the hearers. Members of this organization were selected to play for the High School Operetta which took place in March. Their first appearance met with much favor from the Parent-Teachers Association. Our Orchestra is a permanent institution in our school and contributes much to the musical appreciation and to the development of well rounded lives. In the future it will not only be an asset to the school but to the Community as well. l62l 1 925 - H fx Aa Q5 ' I.- GI I-ECHO - E57 1 .x J ana 1? 4,-. xl' --3 I , X .I W I Q 1 . s X '9' K K x - f ,f lv 5 3: Vi Q R 2 Q ' N? 5 5 5 I I I i lu-un' 'u-.1 'Ill' 'ln-v EP P1 i631 + an Ill! 1925 HI EC H O 1925 641 FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1924 1925 HI-ECH O 1925 Riley ..... McDowell. Flsh ..... Longacre . Kitchen .. Charlton . D. King .. Whitacre . J. Loomis. Barr ..... D. Loomis. F. King .. Ireland . . . Fries ..... Kilgore . . . Gibson . . . Kordee . . Kramer . . Leonard .. Landis . . . Lowell . . . Lefier . . . Shetzer . . Foote . . . Slagle . . . Heiby .... Thompson Nearing .. Goebel . . . Dunnipace Parker . . . Gordon . . when Then Plaqed more burg 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 123 1234 1234 1234 123 1234 1234 1234 123 1234 1234 1234 1 3 1234 1234 2 4 234 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 2 4 23 12 4 2 1234 2 2 4 2 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 2 4 Lima S. Fremont Kenton Fols- Findlay tona. 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1 34 1234 1 2 34 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 2 4 1234 234 12 123 123 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 123 1234 1234 12 4 12 4 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 234 2 23 2 4 34 3 4 2 4 12 4 23 4 2 4 234 2 234 2 4 2 4 34 2 4 4 234 234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 23 , 4 4 12 23 234 12 234 1234 2 4 23 F651 Na- poleon 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 234 1234 1234 123 2 4 4 1234 4 123 34 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Football Organization Faculty Manager .. Coach .......,. Asst. Coach ....... Business Manager ... Ticket Manager Captain ........... Student Manager .... Asst. Manager ... sept. 27 B. G Schedule North Baltimore ...M. S. Williams . . . .Robert Rettig .Arthur Patterson ......H.O,Stout .....E. L. Boyles . . .Durwood Riley ... .Edward Mercer Russell McDowell At Bowling Green Oct. 3 B. G Perrysburg At Bowling Green Oct. 11 B. G Lima Central At Bowling Green Oct. 18 B. G Fremont At Fremont Oct. 25 B. G Kenton At Kenton Nov. 7 B. G Fostoria At Bowling Green Nov. 14 B. G Findlay At Findlay Nov. 21 B. G Napoleon At Bowling Green Our Cheer Leaders Bee Gee's reputation for high-class cheer leading was ably maintained the past school year. Many a time the teams on the gridiorn and on the floor were inspired by the enthusiasm stirred up by Hubert Schwarz, Robert Cut- tar and Marvin Steen. Cheer leading is an art in itself, and these Bee Gee enthusiasts have set the pace for many years to come for high calibered pep and true sportsmanship spirit. l66l 1925 HI E - - - - CHO - - 1925 -' lv 1. w . A JR Y-gs v: X 35-gli,,f1z , QPF' in zylg-wfc' ,'f': .4 yew-ig -. 4- ,fgffisy J' 'fl .ip 54-ky, I '12 23,51 , , M 5 ' 5: ' ' :f. f4?iHff ' V. we f 1- w, N, V- xfsiff-A55 .5- , Www Nha Y. iQ-, 1 I 1 1-E. , . H .. 2' ' I r'4?'f5 'M' --. 'q-- - x,, 1 ,qv ' Y '-'-- v -:ij-M 2. v 1 ff, ,,:L Yf .. .. Hvvfwv-1' ' - a '2 ., ,fffi ' 'L5j2,,- . A - - :il ,- ,F -N iq 1 1 V, -, -, 'lc 1. '-'avi' I ', if. 1 15- ', 'v'5V3-Pt' 'W ll .'xsQif::k, .. - .H H G' wi fi , V354 ' Aftkf' .1- --'Mm M' ' . 4-Jr Mgr Q ggi., Lge- ' Q 4 BQ 13.55 - LQQ ' N' 'P V- QV' -x 4' - 51,15-'-1','5'1:Q5.: gf fQLff'ZET1 A wa, I ' 'Y if 35? wr?: :ff ii .rim fi yi. .N - Ayr: w. :VH s fr A W 'A xx .Y .4--.4 . 5f Q 3-we ., Iii? 5.1, if E. N- Ag 1 . 0 ,,,h 'H A .5 E671 cf 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 basketball The season of 1925 in basketball may appear disappointing if the final score is wholly considered. A glance at the schedule will reveal the number of games lost by a very small margin. accidents that come all too often in the life of any team. B. G. H. S. by her clean and manly sportsmanship has earned the respect and admiration of all her opponents, oflicials, and patrons. This reputation is the great service and victory acquired for our High School by our athletic teams. Basketball Orqanization , Faculty Manager . .. .. . .... M. S. Williams Coach .............. .... R obert Rettig Business Manager .... ..... H . O. Stout Ticket Manager . .. ........ E. L. Boyles Captain ........... ........... J ohn Barr Student Manager .. . ..... Russell McDowell lS9l 1925 HI-ECHO 192 A. Foote . . . K. Kilgore . F. Killian . . F. Willis .. H. Whitacre J. McVelia . D. Riley . . . H. Fish . . . R. Fries . . . Kramer . . . D. Goebel . D. Loomis . J. Barr .... G. Steen .. A. Kitchen . H. Glnhausen ... Dec. 19 Jan. 2 Jan. 9 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. 11 Feb. 21 Feb. 27 Mar. 11 .B lDl1en Theq Plaqed Fos. Find. Bess. Ken, Find. Ken. Waus. Lib. 1 1 2 12 2 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 1 12 1 12 1 12 12 12 2 1 1 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 1 12 1 1 12 12 12 12 2 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 1 1 1 1 1 12 12 12 12 12 12 1 2 Basketball Schedule 17 Liberty 4 At 13 Wauseon 15 Af 13 Kenton 35 Al 12 Findlay 16 At 15 Kenton 39 At 19 Bess., Pa. 9 At 19 Findlay 22 Af 20 Fostoria 16 At 26 Napoleon 13 At 19 Fostoria 21 At 9 Napoleon 10 Af l69l Nap. Fos. Nap 2 2 12 2 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 2 12 12 2 12 1 2 Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Kenton Bowling Findlay Bowling Bowling Fostoria Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Napoleon v FU' -'i E1 '- ' , , I .i . -.4 . a 4 I X .9 I F 1-', I ' A A , I , Q H -vii V X 541 . v ? F I ' , ' 1 -'A' Q , Y I .T 4 , if L . , Q. I , Ill 1 9 2 5 H I - E C H O 1 9 2 5 Q.-,1-.zz ...--ss -7t..jg..-.f T -. .. -N K- ge' 11.5713 1 c ' A . - 'A -1 's . g1Eg:,.5Q X . U -,... .5 . A 5 bw '-Z . ' . ' Vl S ' a .sn f i - ii' A I ' .Q ,,- W An 5 -fr . v 2 '.g.xf'gF : .-'ll'-grz ' S we-His, gi A 'T A: .- . , ie. ug . .- b V, X . . .3, , ' 4 i:, ' 5' i , fs x'3f P. .U' . 'f'fi.1,'1.. v Q 3 'Q 3- Ah.. . Q Vi: - 'A . . - ', ' V ' I '- - -- f. - , 6 . ' 'T T i m an ask' . are , f ' 1 . . '.,1 ' bo. I '- . nm, ' wg gigs. g 1 -1 -is fa- X T 'Tl-' its f 1, i . 'A' , . l 'X l 1 I .f . fr Y-T71 1X wr' Girls' Basketball Tournament Since the presentation of the Girls' Basketball Cup is an annual affair in Bee Gee now, a tournament was necessary to again pick a championship team from the Senior High. The Class of 1924. having won the cup last year and then having left it for the next claimant because of graduation, it appeared as though at least three teams had an even chance. The tournament began on the 4th of March with the 10-1's and 10-2's playing the opening game. The result of that ,encounter was 11-10 in favor of the underclass team with Fuller and Reed of the 10-1's and Lincoln and McKnight of the 10-2's starring. The second game brought together the dignified Seniors and the aspiring Juniors. Since the Seniors. as Juniors, had only missed winning the cup by one point in 1924, they were expected to again produce the goods. The Juniors had a small lead at the half with the masculine members of both classes ruining their voices in the mad uproar. After a see-saw game the Juniors drew away and were never headed during the remainder of the game, the score when the game ended being 22-16 in favor of the Juniors. Raney, Reed and Magee were the bulwark of the attack for the underclass team while Shelton rut up a wonderful game at guard. Wirick and Ducat were the main bucket-tossers for the Seniors. The third combat was between the 10-1's and 9-2's and ended with the 10-1's again winning by a 21-12 score. Miss Chapman of B. G. N. C. refereed this game. In order to clinch the title the Juniors had to beat the 10-1's because of their other victories, and they proceeded to do that very thing. At the half, things looked bad for the Juniors with the score 8-5 in favor of the 10-1's but Magee came through with seven goals and four fouls during the last period to help put the upper class team into a substantial lead while the Junior guards were holding the Sophs to one field goal. This gave the Juniors an unchallenged title to the cup with prospects of again doing the trick next year. . W. K. '26 D. L. '26 l70l 1 9 2 5 H I - E C H O 1 9 2 5 ,A . ,X ft. ii, ' ' . - ' I. 1 W Jiri HQ in -Mil! 6, 5 ss 41 W f X 1? , ' ' K 2 4, 3' V 1' 145-'gg ':i Ii 1, S 1 . wk 0 l J unior H Senior Banquet Zig HE old Scottish dinner hall presented a beautiful sight on the evening of May 2031924 when Juniors and Seniors assembled there as brave knights and fair Q.. xi a ies. ? X The tables beautifully decorated with colored candles and flowers and the 13-:Q walls adorned with shields, banners and skins of animals added greatly to the beauty of the scene. 1 W A delicious dinner was prepared by the mothers of the Juniors and was served by twenty boys and girls of the Sophomore Class. While the diners were enjoying the banquet, Leo Lake's Collegians furnished excellent music. At the close of the dinner Mr. John Draper, President of the Junior Class, acted as toastmaster. He welcomed the Class of '24 and wished them success and hoped they would win many victories in the great tournament in which they were about to enter. Following the Toast given by Mr. Draper, Mr. Ronald Bechman, President of the Senior Class talked on the appropriate subject, Knights and Ladies . Mr. Williams then followed, his subject being Spectators , He congratulated the class of '24 and hoped they would do their best in the tournament. Miss Kathryn March spoke on the subject, Co1ors . Miss Pauline Russell's subject was, Deeds of Valor . Beads, Bells and Bugles was given by Miss Helen Shafer. Miss Lillian Tressel's subject was The Queen of Love and Beauty . The concluding speech was given by Superintendent D. C. Bryant. He warned the class of '24 of the hardships of life and told them to battle faithfully in the tournament and overcome the hardships with courage and faith. He urged that they gain success like that which the knights of old achieved, In the auditorium two playlets were well given, the first being, What happened to Jack . The cast included, Frances Heiby, Elmina Mercer, Paul Dingler and Paul Fuller. The second playlet, Surprise was given by Don Shafer, Margaret Beverstock, Marjorie Mercer, John Finch and Lois Gilbert. Between the two plays, Miss Marian Lantz sang two songs in a pleasing manner accompanied by Mrs. Howe on the piano. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The Junior-Senior Banquet of 1924 was one that will never be forgotten and will go down in the history of the school as one of the best. G. C.'25 Mrs. Lola Mercer To Mrs. Lola Mercer we extend our thanks and full appreciation for her unseltish devotion to our class during our Junior year. Her uniqueness of plan and pleasant inovation in our Junior-Senior Banquet will cause this great event to be long remembered. The Class of 1925. F711 FL O 192 ya-ei'-, 'Eff 1 if- -, if .., .... f--ask .-1-'iviag-5.1 '. G' s xt 63159 'ff Fr fx ,. uri -4, iff. 75 A -1.1 -J C , ,. ,4- . . b , rg T9 IF5' 4- 1925 H1-ECHO 1925 Senior l'ldllouJe'en Pdrtq IN November 4, 1924, the Senior Class of '25 gave their first party of the season. Very attractive schemes of Hallowe'en were carried out during the evening. At 7: 30 o'clock about one hundred members of the Senior Class assembled in the upper hall after Corning through the Hall of Fame where they met Death , cold and hungry. Some of them had the misfortune of being shocked, while others shook hands with big white ghosts. After reaching the upper hall, they were given a reward by an In- dian maid. :-, ' 9 'QT .Tai Several clowns, fairies, gypsies, dwarfs and farmers ventured into the Graveyard, while others sought the chambers of Bluebeard's Seven Wives. Miss Frances Heiby and Miss Merle Frank led the Grand March around the Hall, four times, and the prizes were awarded to the following: Pauline Russell as the worst looking girly Frances Heiby as the best look- ing girl, Floyd Killian as the best dressed lady and Kenneth Burkholder as the best looking gentleman. After the march Miss Pauline Russell selected a cast to produce the drama entitled Gathering in the Nuts . The following cast took part: Hero ...... .......... .... F r ank Young Heroine .... ........ F rances Heiby Aunt Molly . . . ............. Anna Seifert Baby Sister . . . .... Marguerite McConnell The Villian ...... ........ P aul Wayman The Dressmaker . .. . . . ..... . . . . .Donnabel Phillips The actors and actresses had such a peculiar sensation that the play was postponed for the evening. Later the suitcase race furnished a great laugh for every one. Helen Whitmer and Kenneth Cook won the prize. At 9: 30 o'clock refreshments of pop corn balls, cookies and cider were served after which dancing was enjoyed by all. Every one present declared the party a huge success, K. K. '25. I'73l 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Soplfs Hard Pdrtq HE Sophomores held a Hard Time Party on December 5, the gym being decorated accordingly. with the usual amount of newspapers S in and boxes. The first comers were greeted with popular songs by the five-piece orchestra which was found capable of playing anything, l t .ll from Limehouse Blues to The lVlaiden's Prayer . The music t?J finally ended and the majority having arrived, the evening's enter- tainment of games was begun. After 'exciting adventures such as cuckoo, suitcase races, choosing the best costumed and awarding the prizes to Miss Ruth Raney and Lester Hanna, the fun ended with the Virginia Reel to the ancient but popular tune of Turkey in the Straw . After we had found our partners by matching cards twhich of course served to sharpen our appetitesj refreshments, consisting of cider, sandwiches, doughnuts and all day suckers, were served. Soon after a grand clean-up with splendid co-operation we returned to our homes all hoping for more good times in the future from our Class of '27. R. G. Freshman 'rlallowc-:'en Partly ,. HEN the ghosts and the goblins were wandering about in all their ll wierdness, the Freshman class called together their cohorts and had X' 1 their first social gathering in the form of a Hallowe'en party. iff til The gymnasium was artistically decorated in an appropriate .Ab :fi EQ' scheme of orange and black. with bats and witches in profusion. The costumes of the masqueraders were very clever and added much to the enjoyment of the evening. Games and contests were entered into with a hearty spiritg and with some the fates. were generous enough to divulge the initials of their future mates. Much fun was derived from a gipsy tent where wonderful secrets of the past, present, and future were told. At the close of the fun and frolic cider and doughnuts were found wait- ing to refresh the merry groupg and they departed for their homes looking forward, with pleasant anticipations, to the Spring party. Miss Lantz. l74l 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Annual Football Banquet B l'IHICKEN, mashed potatoes, gravy, biscuits, slaw, fruit, olives, pickles, I .M 'n all the decorations that go along with it to make a real-for-sure X 'it' banquet were spread out before the members of the 1924 football squad February 19, in the gym by the mothers of the fellows. ei? Every fellow there was not sorry that he came. There was plenty to eat for every one. When the plates were empty and you thought you couldn't get another bite down, some mother came along with a big platter of something good and insisted upon taking more. And you did. After eating. cheers were given for the mothers who had worked so hard in order that the fellows might enjoy themselves, and their work was not in vain for they did. Supt. D. C. Bryant was master of the ceremonies and called for peace among the fellows who were exchanging remarks and also anything else that was within an arms reach. Dr. J. W. Rae, as a guest, was the first speaker of the evening. He told of the fine field that the schoolnow had, and declared that no town the size of B. G. had a better place to play. The next speakers, F. W. Toan, B. H. Urschel and Judge E. M. Fries, talked about the field, the game, and each highly complimented the fellows on the sportsmanship shown by them on the field. The next to make a speech was Coach Nig Stellar. from the College. He complimented Coach Bob Rettig, and declared that he held the athlete in high respect who went to the Normal College after graduating from old B. G. H. S. Art Patterson was next called upon, and it is said that Art is better known by all the fellows in B. G. than any other person. Principal M. S. Williams next presented the fellows who graduate this year with sweaters. Those receiving the sweaters were Capt. Dick Riley Johnny Barr, Francis and Don King, Harold Kordee and Alton Foote. Each were called upon for a few remarks, and said that they were sorry that they had played their last game of football for the Scarlet and Grey, but would do all in their power to help in any way possible. Those to receive letters were Kramer, Fish, Kitchen, Loomis, Charleton, Whitacre, Ireland, McDowell and Longacre. Coach Bob Rettig was next called upon. He reviewed the past season and said that he looked forward to a great year on the gridiron next year. Bob has mighty high anticipations for next year, and we all hope that he isn't disappointed. A great deal of credit should be given to the next speaker, Manager Harry O. Stout, who worked very hard this year making the money end of the game work, and he succeeded. , R. F. '26. H. W. '26 l75l 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Bud Cjdllier M' HERE are many characteristics about Bud which we admire. In the Hrst place, he is a good ollicial. In fact he is too good, in the f' opinion of those lax in attendance. He is also an auto mechanic of .1-sl ' n .- 4 no mean ability and it is largely thru his efforts that the school ' . busses function so efliciently. Incidentally, Bud drives one of these busses every day. Between trips he performs various other duties at the public school buildings in our city. But the most admirable characteristic about him is his unselfishness. He is always out to a football game and not always as a spectator. He has driven the bus on various basketball trips on bitter, cold nights thru deep snow. He has been instrumental in getting our football field in shape and erecting the flagpole and bleachers. There are many other good things which we could say about Bud, but space is limited. Oh, yes! He is very busy doing something for our schools. Isn't that the reason he is one of our foremost boosters? l76l 1925 HI-ECH O 1925 Senior Crossflllorcl Puzzle Italian name for rhubarb Singular of pig's feet ....... .. Most valuable animal stock ........... Deciding battle of Franco-Prussian War .... The'action of powder on old age ....... Death in the Cave .................. What should we do for a lame horse .. .. One who knows of the depths Feminine form for Roman galley The action of wind on leaves ......... What colored apples affect young boys .. What the farmer did to that sheep .... Our heavenly being ................ Opposite of tight ........ How an airplane sails A very small songbird .............. . . . . . . A by-product in making Hot Dawgs ............ How the water is after Fred Foote runs to a fire .. How should we describe Mr. Bryant .......... A nationally known inventor .............. .. What Bill Waugh did in a basketball game .......... What the horse did when you jumped into the saddle .... A new kind of harness for a mule .................. When you are up in a balloon .......... The man who has charge of the scales What Theo Sofios owns ................. l77l Katzenbarger .......Foote . .Beverstock . . . . .Metz . . . .Young . . . . . .Collins Schtrjoe-der . . . . .Mariner . . . .Gallier . . .Russell . . . .Green . . . .Sherer . . .Murlin . . . . .Loose . . . .Sims . . . . .Finch ... .seifea . . . .Riley . . . . .Frank . . . .Franklin . . .Slowsome .. .Dunnipace . . .Burkhalter .Heiby- fyouj . . . .Wayman . . . . .Beard 1 9 25 HI-ECHO 1925 C- .za Wk We N' School Bums ffafli Q usqme mini 4511 k ,vu INN oc ENLFK N V M Dowe132. 0 A- gil ,f .AC :' f 'Th Jil' 7 'xi ri avnthevs .L Shfba on ,Qi YS NUTS' . 5 -5 if A, 1, i f bf A Nw' N-13 1'? s?:'5 ' FA' m ':- I I ' ' ' ' -?'ifnfsQhfjmq135145-which! ' 5 4: , Y NSG: wx 1 . ,L .A . 1 aj' 'l V ,-I M- 'V' -1 595815 ig'fe:f'ts.1r ? -il -'Lf' is-' ff l7SI 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 What the father of the family does on a picnic to a river The action of age on pastry ......................... A dark complexioned girl ............ What is necessary in courting a girl Name of a nut ............ ....... Fifth grade reader Frozen rain ............................ What is Paul when everyone else is full Means of conveyance for babies ......... Wash day in France ............. Who led from Atlanta to the Sea Our clergyman ..........................,........ What some anti-prohibitionists have in their cellars . . An irregular island in the Atlantic Ocean ......... An enlarged ape ....................... Auction sale in Easter bonnets .. What should I do if she is there .. A quantity of wood ............ A beautiful city lFrenchp ...,........ What did da nigger do wi' tha knife What a balloon turns into ............ Means of traveling in France An American vehicle ........,... ....... What we do with our gum in English .......... What a horse has from its ears to its shoulders . .. ...Roe-s ...Crum-s .. ...Burnett .....Ducat-s ...Gilbert ...Elson ... .Hale . . . .Fuller ....Gokey . ...Lundy .. .Sherman . . . . .Priest .. .Case . .. .England ....G-orrilltaj . . . .Milnor . . . .Stay see . . . .Kord-ee . . .Bell-ville . . . .Weihl . . . .Specht ..........Rugh Wilus-Knight .......Parker .....Main Royal March of Lion Tamers ................. ...Konopka What we should never do to our American flag .. ...Draper Another word for chef .,......................... .... C ook What a young fellow hits when done studying law .... .... B arr What has my coat been covered with ............. ...Sutt-on ITQI HIHECH0 D O L U IT1 E U f 7 f N X 1925 Bowlincj Green Hiilm School Boualinel Green, Ohio mm....m..m ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., 1925 H I-ECHO 1925 Popular Songs Spain ............ Forgetful Blues ..,......... ...... Mandalay ................... , ..BobFuller . .Marshall Sherer . .Winifred Myers New Kind of Man 1-With a New Kind of Love for Mel . . ...... Merle Frank Hard Hearted Hannah ........ Blue Eyed Sally ........ That Red Head Gal .. Dum-Dum-Dummy ... You .............. Prince of Wails All Alone ...... Words ......... Familiar Faces . . . Ch Mabel ..... June Night ...... Sioux City Sue ..... I Want to Be Happy .,.. Too Tired .................... Oh Peter ...................... I Wonder What Became of Sally What'll I Do ................... Charley My Boy . .. Jealous ......... Driftwood ...................... Where's That Old Gal of Mine I Can't Get the One I Want ... Limehouse Blues ............ San ............................... Follow the Swallow ................ . . . . .Anna Seifert . . .Dolores Eberly .Leila Zimmerman . .. . . . .Ralph Cain . . . . .Leon Frank ... . .Frank Young . .Norman Loomis . . . . . .Kenny Cook . . .Bud and Charley ... . . .Lois Gilbert . . .Commencement Betrtha Robertson . . . . . . .Paul Fuller . . . . . . .Bob Gorrill .. .Paul Crawford . . . .Kenneth Fryman . .Agnes Buchman . . . .Paul Dingler . . . . .John Finch . . . .Paul Wayman . . .Harley Nixon . . . . .Myron Case . . .Thelma Collins . . .Harold Kordee . . . . .John Murlin The Pal That I Loved Stole the Gal That I Loved ........ Me and the Boy Friend ................... Marjorie Nelson and Harry Bavis It Had to Be You ...... My Sweetheart ............ . ...... Bill Parker . . . .Phyllis Fellers . . . . .Margaret Echle Memory Lane ................ ..... ..... L e land Rugh My Little Gipsy Sweetheart .................. .... M argaret Seiple How Come You Do Me Like You Do-Do-Do .... .... F ranklin Metz Covered Wagon Days .............. .....MaxFranklin l30l 2 5 HI-ECHO 19 CLASS an '25 l935 ! 1 J JALL Tfor-'R '- eff Q ff A :O ::tV, lv - .V ,L fa ,UNF f 7 ,S '05 l.'l Q 'fr . h K X. O I ' . A X' ' :. :'l x ' tg 4,53 E: 14 'J 13 a l f M . - WV ' X -,S Q N ki. . J: H, 79 lj J, ' X 'mg' f U- 2, , ' ' : '1 'F ' Yr L -iw 9' ' A 1' 1' - Ld r 3 'V Y 'Jul il' XX i L , , V I Y L 1 mf' . ' N I 1 ' V nf ' KR fr - ' V !3?5H-rip! My-N - Y U-0 K OIQIIBS iff' ' 'H In li' 1 VI F R J g L , 1 , f , Y f N l K -'- r' ' ij? Q xb 4 ?AKli1'oxis 'I-'Ai' LADY 4 5 E pf cf . f x V ,1 N ,W , ' 1 oui HAITI . -x. ' - 1 wi' A ,....f-in - LQTH' ' X 'THQTMN TF 3 I4 ' -, N Hen' ' r 7. ' J3-.Aa-M-1','f fi K. z .I n-,.-A- 1 5 . 5 9 1 B if Y v 1' - ff '17 - ' .. U' if xJ0.5.g5-.1-vnv-1?r:3, . ,.' '30 'W 11:12:23 C P Winn-av 5 Q A. .'f:-II: -Qin f ly I . L L kg ' Tj? Th. s .. omg-1 I A - 5 fr:-:1 3141 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 'aff-2:1 57:1 pw Q W4 K X ' .- -lf' .- ' f- ., .. E811 2 c 1925 HI-ECI-IO 1925 Gut Librarlg The Little French Girl ...... Tess of the Storm Country .. Pollyanna ................ Sonny ..... Lightnin' .... The Sheik .... The Harvester ........ Webster's Dictionary .. Flaming Youth ....... Whisperin' Smith .. Just David ............ A Fool and His Money . . Peter Pan ................ The Poor Little Rich Girl As You Like It ............ Sir G al ahad ................ Ain't Love Grand ........... Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm The Great Impersonator ......., Rip Van Winkle ....... The Bad Penny Les Miserables . . .... ....... . . Helen Shafer .... Gusta. Sims . . . .. Lois Gilbert . . . . Harley Nixon John Barr ...... Paul Fuller Donald Dunnipace .. John Konopka . . . Leon Frank Stewart Smith ... D. C. Bryant . . . Max Franklin .. Dorothy Elson .... Leona Cokey .... . Our Faculty Russell Belleville . . . . Floyd Killian .. , Clara Specht .. . Kenny Cook ... . Rip Steen .... John Finch The Freshmen The Three Wise Men ........ Homer Evans, Forrest Willis, Kenneth Kilgore The Four Horsemen of the Painted Lips ...... Helen Green, Garnet Collins Orenda Fuller, Margaret Roe Little Women . ................... Leah Shively, Anna Seifert, Ethel Beard Little Men .................. .... J ohn Murlin, Don King, Hubert Haskell Much Ado About Nothing .. . ......................... Paul Wayman Romeo and Juliet ........ .... A rdah Lahman and James O'Brien Freckles ............... .......................... F lorence Perkins Girl of the Limberlost ........................ Kathryn Ketzenbarger The Three Musketeers . .. .. . Stella Ryder, Lucille Ducat, Pauline Russell Romola ................. .......................... B ernice England To Have and To Hold ---- DOH Shafer The Kiss ............ . .. Leland Rugh I82l x 1925 HI-E CH 1925 The Curios Quest .... The Little Minister The Sea Hawk ..... Second Fiddle .... The Flapper ....... Pilgrim's Progress Merchant of Venice John Barleycorn Secrets ........ Flee-hopping . .. Getting A's ...... Flirting .....,..... Drawing Pictures . . . Criminal Lawyer . . . Failures .. . . .. Shrieking ..... Hearty Laughter . .. Dancing ......... Working ..... Wavy Locks . .. Natural Tendencies All Letter Man ....... Toughest Kid in B. G. . . . .. Latest English Cut Styles ............ A Silent Gal ....................... How much you take for B. G. H. S.? Toe D ancing .............. Curly Hair at times Straight Light Hair . Mary of the Movies The Store Will Soon Chewing Gum ..... Line Up, Girls ..... Be Mine Taxi ? ...... .... . .... . New York Brokers .... Having Dates ....... rssj An A ..Marshal1 Sherer Stewart Gottschalk . . . . Arnold Brown . . Thelma Collins . . Norman Loomis ... Norman Loose Dick Riley .... Zaza Collins . . .Florence Beard . . . Bill Silvester . . .Dolores Eberly . . . .Franklin Metz . . . .John Konopka . . . .Bertha Robertson . . . . .. .Paul Weihl ... .Ardah Lahman . . . .John Murlin . . . Sir Gorrill . . . .Paul Dingler . . . .Max Franklin .. Snake Draper . . . .Hubert Haskell .... Jane Heiby . . . . .John Finch . . . . . .Leah Shively . . . . .Edith Forrester .. . Hap Fuller ... Babe Hale . . . .Earl Campbell Mr. Williams .Cannon Ball Cook ......... Turk Rugh . . .Dunnipace and Frank .. . . . . . . . .Anna Seifert I 1925 HI-ECH 1925 Chaplin of the Movies . .. My Dignity .......... Blushing ..... Flashin' Eyes . . Shouting .. Kenneth Burkhalter . . . .Thelma Collins . . Sam Crawfdrd . . . Razor Cain .. . Billy Parker s Final Examination Questions Algebra I. If a banana is divided into three equal parts and the peeling of the third is dropped one-half block down the street and a rnan steps on it and falls, how far will he roll? II. If a flea travels over the entire area of a dog in three hours, how large is the dog? . Historq I. Was George Washington the first president? What was his name? Why wasn't he assassinated? II. When and why did who discover what? III. Was James first a man or woman? Did he wear a moustache and why? IV. How old was Napoleon in his twenty-fifth year? Did he die and what for? Silently, one by one, in the infinite notebooks of the teachers, blossomed the neat little zeros, the forget-me-nots of the Seniors. I9-tl 1 9 25 - H1-ECHO - 1925 GUQ ogg Ek 'L M 09538 1'4- '6 l 1 . f , VV: '- 9 lx 'K u 'J N Fig. ,J P1 5 gl-ifl, 41 ff J- A ' , Qmmnn A S - -T W6 v KZ 'HV L l T ix 1 M Nffax Wxwllfvl 'fnramiuf OF . 1? , P FNIV' 1 1 H5 . ' LY YATMEYSETJLL ' 1 1 U H . ., 1 ' xi M um! I f- 1 ' ' 9 1' f 11. 5 Y ', k 'T1ISuRbTlrl:5 A f 1-F A -. - M Ji f iw' , Fi Q? , . -Cf I - ' WV 3 T Z?'f7 ' '51 , Liv l xii W Y: 'M fu J' . ,f'lE '.::. :S X W L' X Q 1 3 1. 35 :9 ' ir 4, . X S 17 ix gif ' -f Z 1, 1 sv 1 - f 1 , 4 A' Y' ga- fl ' P 'V Q M E-T ':,.,pc-v-N-v-I A I XQN I Riy W Qi f - 5 ZF mi-f.LLL..J XNNX W . ' 'T QTL 3 M 9 Tsnlnek OF fiiwi ? A 221 'L Z M, Nona Ecol-1004165 Qx ' l U I PX? Q , BMS Q j'3':1EQ fQTf Vx A . .FA 49 ' f 5 F 5 ,g , Q I , . r 'Fixx 9 ' fc-f 71fiWZ1fZg N ,KX tix .v?f ,' Q f' 1 V M - '1'e.?:4.s . ' D g ff Mi? auwffm , 1. n?5HQ' . 2 ' j W C!! Li 5 . iwwig gf h '-gmggmgf 5 . 4, 3-bm i V251 1925 I-II-ECHO 1925 l Uloncler lf - Ten dollars would buy a Case? Robert Fuller tried he could raise a Beard? That horse has ever Dunipace? Sam Crawford rented the horse could Stella Ryder? Betty's inkwell was empty would Orenda Fuller? Margaret's hair grew long would Marshall Sherer? Georgia grew a beard would Don Shafer? That lazy boy is Robert'-son? Charlie boxes can Johnny S'Bar? Mary would go providing Will-is? A tire blew up on the car, would Bill Parker? These are the girls Franklin Metlgzl ? Norman went away would Loo-mis him? The car broke down would Alton Foote it? Stella and Marjorie were bathing would Marjorie Mercer? Frank shieked Alice would John Finch? Leon bought the little bungalow would Kenneth Cook? Our class of '25 presented a casket to B. G. Hi could John Draper? An enormous amount of nothing-faculty talks. John Finch-All great men are dying and I feel bad myself. Stella Ryder-I had to cover my mouth to keep from screaming. The conduct of a student varies as the square of the distance from the instructor. The Freshmen resemble real estate. Why? They're such a vacant lot. llc-J Qads and Little Fishes Miss Willison-Pupils, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. Marshall S.-Did you see that pretty girl smile at me? Don S.+That's nothing, the iirst time I saw you I laughed out loud. Name the three articles containing starch. Two cuffs and a collar. Shafer-Shay, is this a hand laundry? Laundry Man-Yes. Shafer-Wash my hands, will you? . Margaret Beverstock-What kind of flowers did wegsend? Abe-Why, we sent tranquils. l86l 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Bee Qc-:e's Hall of Fame Faculty Sport ......... Faculty Sportess ....... Most loyal Bee Gee-ite .... Most loyal Bee Gee-itess . The biggest eater ............. Gne who can't read his own wri Walking Dictionary ........... The Littlest Pail . . . . The Biggest Tub . . .. Biggest heart smasher ........ The heartiest laugher ......... Our biggest cross-word puzzle . Talks most and says least ..... Talks least and says most . . . Most comical powder-puff .... Bee Gee Valentines ...... Most ambitious girl Queen of the Ivories ..... Most confirmed old maid ...... Queen of the Follies ........... Girl who wears the gayest colors ting The sharkiest shark ............. Bee Gee's Valentino .... Most ambitious boy . . . King of the Ivories ........... Boy with most nerve .......... Boy with biggest feet and smalle Boy who wears gayest colors . . Most confirmed old bachelor .. Most graceful walker .... ... ....Mr. Rettig, Mr. Gaumer ......Miss Shafer, Miss Ladd . . . . . . . .Paul Fuller, Hubert Schwarz Margaret Beverstock, Lois Gilbert . . . . .John Murlin, Margaret Mariner ...... .Frank Young, Dick Canary . . .William Dunipace, John Finch .. . .Marvin Steen, Harry Nixon .. .Anna Seifert, John Murlin ... .Donald Shafer, Alton Foote ... . .Paul Fuller, Donald Shafer ... .Hubert Schwarz, Frances Rae . . . .Maxine Rouse, Kenneth Cook . ...Mary Slawson, John Konopka .. .Garnet Collins, Bob Custer .Kathryn McVelia, Garnet Collins Lois, Gilbert, Margaret Beverstock . . . .Thelma Collins, Doris Urschel ......Helen Munsel, Anna Seifert . .Garnet Collins, Kathryn McVelia .. . . .Frances Heiby, Thelma Collins .. . . . . .John Konopka, John Finch . . . . . .Bob Custer, Paul Fuller . . .John Finch, John Konopka . ...John Draper, Homer Evans .. . . . .Don Goebel, Dick Riley st head ........... Paul Dingler, Ralph Cain ...................John Draper, Bob Custax l37l .. . . .Arnold Brown, Donald Dunipace . . . . .Orena Fuller, Hubert Schwarz 1925 HI-ECHO 1925 Some Seniors A mouth like Vesuvius fair, Very large and emitting hot air, When Archie gets hep, He can sure rouse our pep, He's a Cook from the canine lair. A step like the beat of a drum, A voice like a shout from the sun, The door backward slips, Then the total eclipse, And we know that our Anna has come. A dribble, a pivot, a shot, And the ball dropping straight thru the slot, When Lucile draws near, Her opponents take fear, For it seems she's the best of the lot. For Sherer music going with chew, There's only one thing we can do, For the tones never harsh, We must give it to Marsh, And Oh Boy the gum likes him, too. For the bell bottom trousers that ring, Little Max seems to be quite the thing, When he gets in his car, This Franklin goes far, While his radio struggles to sing. F881 Tho this class is a dignified ihaul, There's no one that's Fuller than Paul, When you first hear him laugh, It may sound like a calf, But it's really the Editor's call. When you read of a Bowling Green star, You know that his last name is Barr, On the gridiron or floor, He's all there-and more, Now doesn't that give you a jar? A tribute to Baltimore class, Is B. G.'s new live Wirick lass, Her first name is Helen, She's mighty compellin' And adds a whole lot to the class. The champ of the druggists is Frank, At giving the sodas a yank His praises are sung For he's fast tho he's Young But his studies sometimes need a crank. An artist of talent quite rare, A speaker of qualities fair, And one more fine thing, Is that Lois can sing For no audience gives her a scare. -Richard C.