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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

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A ' 1 - ix V- -T,I,-A-XgL 5 r,i1h.H,1L3.g' ' NKLL - l ' 'I ','lQ?,lli pq 1 ,if f 4 i f - 3155?- '-tliliffgamliff ...-V-:1:Q: ', N - Q A' :cn QX y, qvi,5v'- My - xt- R ' .- 'T ':'f ' D ... -,fi Qgf I ' E9EZl:4A ,.f ' '?'f'2' ,ZgI1t', 'ifl'?fv f , fifiitql-' ,, -,tti U X, - ef- : ' QA - '.f !,-,iP7':-iw , j fi: ff 12 4 THE TREASURE CHEST .qw 'D THE HI ECHO , 1950 A Q! EKG IENIOR HIGH ICHOOL BOWLING GREEN OHIO :Q Qi I - 3 Q Z1 'J J , .Q 03 i D ,, , a W 1 E G f' -S V J , . A nga I Q , 6' I? gi, 62,5 -E 4 -1 4 r 5 PW-1' f ,Q I ' T? rsrbve f 34 ,' I 01- 2 if S 4 S' S.-' 2 I I I , 951 2 S-f-9, I 6 D at I J 4' ..-ji!-.. !.I Q gp , Q ,+- 5- , 1 7 ' -f -:- 4.-i--firref ,fifi ,L W 5 In 4 .' l .' l: f 'f Q' -,Q Ef- ffglrmilf x ff -, J K 2 ,--T- Way! 1!' 1lg'ik.6fl xy ffl .1,, L, NW ,- es.-a N J- xfvgx VII Q l X,RGfgll,. cm j x M, we J, K '-N. f f f-- f 'i ., Q 'Z' f . 1V - .X V . r,..:,55infq.:.g'f Z ? IZ1, X ' TP X V1 'H ' , iw w 'f M' 1- 'wi wwfwff ffff x N ' 19 ,, I, ,jf WARNING ef X ollows the log: of' out' pirate crew from September 1929 to June 1930. Wlfliz fz daring captain Gvmatei We sailed the Geven seas gfeducation in search of He treasw ures aflaife. 57Zv1fs1og records ounce successeireverses ff casualiies. A K f 3 M M 6- fff xg 2A x ' 114, .4 , N, M431-'c',- I' Q X ad , -W - , x , 1. .,. c-S.,..,., n .- ',-:I Q, - ,sl lk. 'L 1 'A 1 -'sl ' ' ' '. xi.. ' ' an , ' ,H .I - W mi H51 V! 1 - XY If-i w I I N :Pig if I I 'Z f N M ,W X y f'2GfZ5Z., I J L L-if' A f 1... ,. .fl ,vs 'ex 7 51? 1 QMIWXX I - , ' Mx ' Q x x ff. I A -1 - IW 'X W ,, 1 R 1, wqqy - - J :I Q-, --f R , Sv 1 ' .gg 5 .,,. 5 X352 f'AI al ,I A-Ihr. . - ur i f fl l l I X ima W4 MQW I' A-W X' E- f 7 il .X I REASU mas I ,, W . 'Q51-'N' ' '-'ffn-1: Fi1'.5'2 T H E C R, E 'VV Second, BOPIRDING PARTIES Tlzirob PLANK WALKING Fourth BUCCANEER BUDDIES Fifth.: PIECES OF EIGHT ff-1 72 , ,'p4- -,A,..4., f 1, :Y f 'Q ' 1 NA.. M 4.1, X, 4 Q if ! Cf -D flfyf ,.f1?j,.L0V I ' Aff?-do I . ' 6, -5 F . ' L I ffmgg.-Qs J ami' Qs -frcfih , X u T , f' A A'-i pf s as . X Y lll - is p Ny y M y ml8.t:gii5E5H 'ml W-,,. ll 4 ,........l -.P 5' A llll lll 'm L ui Q ' Q fl Nl ll will . if 71 1 ll M-lyll P' ,f -- ' .4 A 1-Q F .' Y 'Asp' ,I lk II' . l' ', ig T' Y i -ygirr-Q-f,fZ'77 llg44 lf, L X W ' , t , i c 'Vf. . :y,- t fm ,-5: 95 -fm' all 'I-F! A .nfl lmqn, gl v W , A 1 -1' p V , g-.v- ,ul fi Vfl,f, ry ! !:Zf,fff7,Q1f1-1 Q Q lll Y K 1 B .V fyI 6,7la. 7 ip 1- I f fs ff I-xx V lx f 'qw f4' ' W i -,Fai ,:Qgg U X ' ' X ,,jEj,?f?:5 g,ylS4 X X 'X e- 'vlmliiff f f + W f. X IW: W n 1 - JH!! X, -..-pgl- ,cc I .fly if , , ,U -, ,- ..,. -N , If 7 .'f,ff , 7 , X07 1 ffl! f f I l DEDICA TI ON l Because of his wise coun- sel and never-failing interest in the problems of the class of 1930, and because he is the friendly mentor of everyone in the school who has sought his help, we affectionately dedicate this Hi-Echo to Principal A. B. Conklin. V 7' 3271, ' P7 . rj fr , , 'Yao ff IJQQ, Q me-I -.lhlnlg T :x f . f l 'all if gmc A ,,, frm . 1 Q ll! ,'.' ,oft . f 1M--A-L' 5--S llllWX JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Q 2 HJ SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 551 L . A ,- gr . . A V 'WPI' -' I. X' QA Q -1 - .vm ji- N -Tzu , :7'p7 ' 2 ,V ' X if 'fm-11-1' iff F' , , , ff ' mg-U1 .,,Ng.'fW 'nipilf g A 'f , mm V. 5 H ' Q, 'MQW 1 'H-1' . - . f A- 5'-L:-.Lat-f-.: 5.152 I llk tj gjf ,I .'c- , .4 ,F H IM, , :'fE ' 17+ 15, 5 ff ' 'g-H., ' 1 .97 , -' 'wk 575 -is. 'kat' ' ,ZR 7 .M Liga, xl K 3' WS V ' . 2-H 292' T .w x 1 pig, M . JIWIIA, V' :VT ylfmk . mi l I ,ex , I' . I . ' U I V g -'gun' iff Ilqi 0 h :',f-. fx A' 3 ' 1 .xg ,mill f f, 'X 'CJ--Nu x .1 - fx A , I 7 on '-,.,1 ,'- lg , VA'1':' .' lx.. 4, if 2.1 n . - 1 '- '- - f 'f!f ,7 ..g4'.. M711 'L+ A ., if 'J' 'Ll 'VZ A' 7 S. .f2'f2'la'ffg1 .51 .1 ' Ii 'Z fx WU' M -V1 ---+f -L AW '7'19'+V'f, ,'-.- ' I '7 -fi ,ZQ MS... '.,f' 'b5'F Q 7 if Vgy q . ','f1:a, 1 g.-,.V.,, g,f, 5, - , A x qi. , 273.5 . r -Q ' Q Q r rj? T' 'TQ Wx.. X , -:lr ll L - Q 'gr7,',.iX-fzzf. 7 WW , A72 , ,, .L '1- ., .. ,p1!fpQ,j3 ' f X Q E ff 1-1f.4W w. ' -- Qv 5qQE1. '? ! I ff---ff. x -' --3' ' H :5iffQgx f :-'Q Q , - f If g f- Qc. ' N I 1,.z- , 1f -X.-ffffffesa 2 V ,it 0 f,,5 ..,I,', S. f I Z ' '1 VI! fd' UI fill! , . 1 5 CREW l - 'V wi 01 4, I 1' j In 1 . , , N at he ll I5 N g ,.ef H g -ke! as wi f S- ,- xiii' rf., CHARGE TO THE CLASS OF 1930: There's a great deal of satisfaction in having accomplished a task. To have gone through twelve years of schooling successfully, is no small achievement. Back of each of you in this endeavor, is sacrifice. If the story were written, there would be self-effacementg there would be calloused hands, drooped shoulders, worked- over and thread-worn garments, heavy hearts, but withal there would be a persevering courage and an undaunted spirit in order that your bringing-up might be better than that of your father and mother. In addition, there is back of each of you the interest of the community. The in- vestment in opportunities for boys and girls is made by each local government, and the fine thing about it all is the democracy of it. No question is askedg no bar is raised. Rich and poor, black and white, slow and quick-all are given opportunities. Finally state is interested in your education. It is always with a feeling of regret that we see bright young men and women, like the Class of 1930, leave the public schools. In leaving this school we desire you to be good workmen. The good Workman carries on until his task is done. He works under the heat and burden of the day, with guarded perseverence and great courage. D. C. BRYANT at ii All A X i 1 fi iw' X l , , , ,- S l AAN N -' 'x-Yfigl W 1 7,-.. '1- , - 4... T , - his L- x i 1-u r I J- -8 'Cs -:xi 5 TO THE CLASS OF 1930: Four years ago you and I started our first work in the Bowling Green High School. These have been four happy years. We have worked together, studied together and played together. We have worried together and we have rejoiced together. The time has now come when we shall no longer have our work in common. You are to go out into new fields of activity, but before you go, I want to take this opportunity of telling you that the information and skills that you may have acquired while passing through your high school have value only to the extent that you make use of them. The mere possession of a hammer or a saw means little, but if they are put to constructive use, they may be the means of placing a roof over your head or the building of a new bridge over the Hudson. In like manner, the mere possession of information or skills means little unless they are put to suitable use for the development and advancement of your own ideals and those of society. My very best wishes go with you. A. B. CONKLIN. 4 ' , . . I I, f wi H O Ag I . - - L 1 lo .5 an ,' , .5 . A Q, fxi' 'A' Y, -- -,f..5- ' 'DQ ' fi: : -H : ip, . - f:,-. ,tn f, 'Tl' 'ff -YA 1 - f-' SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ilmft to Rigllti R. RUBRAKE, R. SCHALLER, M. MERCER, R. SWIGART, S. MCCONNELL, H. S'roU'r, I. HARMON, D. ORGAN, L. WILLHITE, F. Sxrsam S 1, Q k iw . .l li ' U x 1 T MW. If qi : O , X X . eff - --9:1-, -4-QQLW '-vsaigfgyf-if Y -. J...-ggi ,i- --lx --'- Q as K l ' ' Y f ' - - - 'N-s XQQ, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY flmft to Riprlltj W. GAUGE, C. JONES, H. WAUGH, W. ALEXANDER, C. WxLL1AMs, R. RETTIG, E. HARMON, E. BOYLES, E. NELSON ar wi H R X ,,w 1.1,....i ' I I . L I. n gs :X fi...-5 -1-Gbtiht 'of f- Yi V H -' 1- . I Isl, ,JN f, -ir, i Y ' - -f 2 if JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY flwft to Righty J. Yonx, A. Zoox, G. FRIES, E. How, N. RANDALL, T. LONGFELLOW s f, ' Sl K A - 1 A . A S? 1-sa: :Ag-L- 34-vzivfe-Lf if H--,JV , - Q -J .fs JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Umftt mfm F. Bowmns, F. MYRICE, L. SCHNELL, E. I1f1,NMEx111N, C. WILLIAMS, M. TINSLEY, J. FRY Y . S12 fig we ,nw ll f f- ,Br .... ...M AE fr s THE FACULTY Bowling Green Junior and Senior High Schools may well be proud of the two faculty groups which are doing their best to provide the students with the correct methods of education in all subjects. It has been said that in these two groups of teachers are found some of the best instructors in the country, and after working with them we know that all of them are of the best type of character and of excellent ability. Several of the faculty members teach subjects in both schools which gives both student bodies the opportunity of studying their subjects. Mr. Hilty, Mr. Gaugh, Miss LaVier, Miss Harmon, Miss Tressel, Mr. Skibbie, Mr. Rettig and Miss Ruh have classes in both schools. The following are the names of the other faculty members. Senior High School: Mr. Con- klin, Principalg Mr. Boyles, Mr. Swigart, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Rubrake, Mr. Organ, Miss Mercer, Miss Tressel, Miss Waugh, Mr. Jones, Mr. Mercer, Mr. Schaller, Mr. Stout, Mr. Wilhite, Miss McConnell, Miss Nelson and Mr. Skibbie. Junior High School: Mr. Zook, Principal, Mrs. Bower, Miss Hayes, Miss Inman, Miss Robson, Mr. Troyer, Miss Longfellow, Miss Hoyt, Miss Williams, Miss Fries, Mr. Schnell, Miss Fry, Miss Randall, Mr. York, Miss Tressel, Miss Tinsley, and Mr. Myrice. Miss Isca Mae Harmon is the Secretary in the Senior High School and Mrs. Box is the Secretary in Junior High School. S '- Q Q A tliw ' J A ' ' .T f 'PW ' fl day lun -. , B X, . BP V-N iagigl B if --S -A C xiii Q - S , -tj g g :, Q A, If F l . W. UHLMAN W. H. GERNERT D. C. BRYANT H. E. CROSS C. A. BARTLETT E. M. FRIES BOARD OF EDUCA TION The Board of Education of our school is made up of prominent men of various businesses and professions. They meet every two weeks in Mr. Bryant's office in the Junior High School Building. Mr. C. A. Bartlett was elected this year to succeed Mr. B. H. Urschel. The following officers were elected. President, Dr. W. H. Gernert Vice President, Mr. H. E. Cross Clerk, Judge E. M. Fries We wish to thank these men for all the help they have given us during our four years in high school. L I Q 's M1 ' L , In iff! 'Z' 1 X ffffyy , 1 X , r , Q Z 'Q X ,4 I., ,A Y ., 5 as SI' -- 51 1 ' 4.17.-Y 'el f Y - 3 j f-- ,Y All-.34 in 'X' :A ,ZX V Y --AV f J - - The Old Tars, After a Dozen Round Years of Adventure, Treasure Seeking in the Sea of Learning, Now Are Making Port, Loaded With the Loot of Their Encounters, Thus Writing the Last Pages of Their Log. k v ' Qirzife 0'-'af' 0 SENIOR S I ' .if ff lc 3 I V l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS At the regular election of class oflicers these four members of the Senior class were elected to represent their class in all its activities. Much credit is due these officers for the way in which they conducted the affairs for the class. Miss McConnell, Mr. Rubrake, and Mr. Jones were chosen as sponsors of the class of 1930 and we wish to thank them for their work. l n l ISAAC' LOOSE l'r1'Mlllvni of Clnsu 4: Il 3-4: llnys' Glu' Club XIIINCIIN' mul Foil 4. lll'l.l'llC FRICYSIAN Tre-unun-r I-4: W. A. i-Y 4. .L Ci-4: f'0lllIlll'l'l'illl l'luh 3-4 Iluskvt liull I-2-3-4. ZENOISIA FRIICS Sw-rotary ul' flaws 4: Blus- IIU1' mul Foil Ii-4, l'r4-r-. -lg IV. A. A. il-4: l're-r-. Sr. Gills' Club 45 Basket Hull I-2-3-4. NIICLVIN SMITH l'mnmn-rrinl Vluh 2-3-lg Mnsqm- und lfuil 15-It-Ig lfnuilmll 'rl'IrliIlI'l' 2-Zi-lg liusket Hull Truim-:' 2-Si-4. , 1 S U .i Sl I A n H X , Iwi ksxwv I fl ' ' it xxx xt -x jx -EEQF :ily , ?.iK QI- , --.-:ri-: K i i if :V Jksilii 'Q 1 1 ,ln C l SIA R151 Ii ICT .XIIIIOTT .Irt I'Iub Ii-4: I'omlm-r1'ln.l Club 2-Zi-I: S1-nior Girls' Club 4. ICD IYI N .S LLISON Ili-Y 4: Agri:-ulturv Club I-2-24-4: I'r1-sill:-nt I . I . .L -I. TIVIAN .ILIIRICII IIANA .IINTIN lf: 21 V .5 S -z i FRANK ISICARD l'0rtn1:v Iligh Sl'Il00I I-2-34 IiA'l'III.I'II+1N .ILICXANIIICR IIIIISICIVI' IIRIIIIIAM FAIRY .II,LER Irl Fluh Ji-4: f'0lllIlH'I'I'IIlI Club Z4-4: Orc-In-at ru -I. ' f mx ' d f f XV Q I X 1' 7 '-A g H f 'J I' x' -V ,JK -, ,414 L ll , 1' 1 'II 1 NI KX I 1, ' 40 , lb , , as ,LV 5-V i 15 ,sl-5-Y i 1- ,. f - - 1 Y Nll'll0I.AH Ill'l'llMAN Foutlmll 24-4: Circulation Mun- mn-r Nvarle-t l'urr0t 4. A l.l.I N E A LLISON f'0lllllN'l'l'hll l'luh 4: Bunkft Hall 8: Vnrnlty 4. .IOII N POLE Bnml I-2-24-4: 0r1'lu-ntrn I-2-3--lg Ulm- I'luh 2-3-43 Art I'Iuh 4. MA IHH AMOS Qi Se' . L XX ' ' J ff' x K.XLl'll FOLLINS lil'IKTRl'DH .KVERY Orrlls-stru L Ill-JLHN IIARTIJ-ITT Iinskvt Ball I-2: Muuqm- null Foil 24-,lg Svurle-t l'urrot 3: Ili-E4-hu Stuff 4: S4-nior lilrln' Club 4. lilI'Il.1RD FRADIICIC fx J I' A n X N. ' fl ll it X X - , rp lvl- 'biz 34- ii Y -1 '?- X Y ,Q gi - ir i -at NIA RY B00 K Glu- Club 3--I: Ihtskvt llnll I-2-3: Bum-lmll 2-3. HAROLD FINCII I-'untlmll 2-tl-4: lim-clwt Bull 2-3-4: Svurlet Parrot 2-3: Ill-Evlm 43 Ill-Y 2-3. N ELLI E ISRESSL ER Glow Fluh l-2-3-4: f'0lllllN'l'l'llll Club 3-4: Basket linll 2-3. IIA R0 LU FLUYD I-'uutlmll I-2-It-4: Basket llnll I-2- Ii: Masque- mul Foil 4: Svurlei Parrot 4: Ili-E1-Inu 4. I Qi S-z I f . ,'X ' ' I IIOMER FRANK l'0l'hlxl' lligll Svluml I-2-3. GA Y N ICLLE BRO W N l4Zl.l,l'IR. t'nmnu-rc-iul Club 3--I. MAl'ltlt'I-1 UA N D ICR l'ATHERINI4I lll't'IlMAN l'UlllIlll'l'l'llll Klub 2-24. y l 15 A V ff lvl iw I n six' b KX . S9 -L ff' ,if 1 -- fi -f-1 - 2 27 ,Dx f- 1 f 'J' - 7' Am? 57 VIZ 1' O .KLFRICII urzomar: S .Q '4-V m N UW' S num' I-2-3-4: Urvlwnrll I-ZA3-4: Masque- und Foil 4: S1-ninr Girls' Ulm, vluh I-2-34. ' Vinh fl: Musk:-gun llviyzlnh, Michi- lzun 24. D X f I -A 5 I MARY llRl'l'l'I ,' .S K'I'IIl'R lI.KI.l,IlI-IRG Glo-0 Vlllll 4. Kc-nlon High Svllnnl I-2: Glou- Z4-lg Ili-Y K-4: Nlzlsqllv ullll Full 4 flu I IIXI l IN I UN A In I I 1 l'Il.lRl.I'IN IIALIIIGNIAN I ' 'l'7'll'illl1'l' 3-L lilvl- flllll -I. ' '... 0lI.. IIICLEN 1'I.AY'l'0N sturiu lligh SI'll00I I-2-24. f'0lllllll'l'l'hll vlllll Zi-4: S1-nior Girls' l'llIlD 4. lil'IOKGl'I lI0l'l'l'1R is-1-fluh I-2-Zi-1: Ili-X flllll K-lg Lv Flour els- Lin -. s , at A ' Sl' QQ.. A N l W ' . xt xxx-Q-. 0 Hi: ill , , Ni. X ii-, L flk V 1 Txfx A. -YA-I TV A -1 N-5 ml. as ' 5- Q- 'Cs xlxi. 5 B .3 , 'il :EV X.. O I I I 8 1 g IIHLICNA l'0l'Tl'lIl'RE Y mmm-1 nun n-2-4. N o'r1'o lIl'NTl+lR Ulm- Club I-'I-3-4: Art Club -I. IDULLIIC f'RON Girls' Glu- I'luh 3: Or:-In-sim 3. RUIIICRT JADIES N Y Q. li ICN N ETH LE GALLEY Fl-ERN llAl'Tl1lR5lAN l'mnnu-rviul Ulub I-2-3-4. I'lll4ISTEk l.l'TZ Ilia-ksvillv llhzh S1-llool I. liICR1'Rl'DIC EFIILE ltnskvt Iiall I-2-3--I: Varsity 1-4: li. A. A. 3--I, Vic-0 Pres. 3: Buse- lmll I-2-I4-4. I ,4 A 1 II x I-. , , fl., qlj,-, 3 'fi' f. 4 ,.1lL-fl -1--2 5 jx ff. ,XY CII L ! L' 'ra 1- Q Il0lC I K4 NI1IiNIhIl'l' X Iluh l 44 Te-nnm Tu Ii YI'Il ICRINF I'INl'II ll FN RY NICIIOLI Q I.l I.l IAN I 00'I'I Editor Ili-Fvho 4' 'ivnrlet Iurrot L-2 -I: Editor 'ia-urlv nrro ' ' mmm-rx-inl fluh 3-4- K'. f . 1 . I - N1-nlor firls' Club 4. 4 QQ Q .4 14' S XIII I NI. . 1. lx 'IIIRIN HILLS.. I'nrtu.:- Illgh saluml I-'.-2. rt: 1,4 ' . -L-I . II' l'.I N ITA F0 Ii Ii ICS1' IIIIIIIII1' 'lull g . ' : ' lIIIlI1'I'l'IIlI Club ' -S. : S4-ninr 'rls ' : 1'ln-A-rl1-au 1 . 1 l in-1 l i -. l D - X 0 I -J I A . A- V rn. ,las rl. INNIN Ili-' ' '-2-5 ' -un 2- I :4-4. ' -A . .l ,N 1 r '.- r 4 1 A ' .lri Cluln 3-4. Sm-ra-tury 4: G. A. MHRIA-N HATES I i l'o :H Hugh Nflmol I ' 4 4 A. Ilr 1 1 Ir! Iluh I ' ' in Irs I I , A . 1 GI ' lluh 4 hr! 'K . t I' t 4. 10 ' , 1 K I I, 1 I Y , ,Sl A ll I- fi I ygw N, 1 ww Af- a1 -I gf - :I EQ: linskn-I Jlxlsqm- und Shlll' rl. QI' :I 5 -z IN III S NAONII IIICIN ul L-I-3 'm-,ily .3 'lYlllIlll'I'I'IIll Vlulr I-2-24-4: Vim- l'0il 44 In I 'I 4 l'l'S. N I l IIOIYARII Sfll IKUICIDICIK 'H FI I Ii-lg IS l4. . '.XNI.I'IY I I'1.llN'I'I U ' um '- ' l 4: Agri:-ul Fl C. NIA ll.KI.IlI'13IAN 'flnwlru I: li. .L .L I4-4: I'l'4's. LUIS Ill RTSIAN .Xl.I lil'lll ROISI'lIi'l'SON '. YNIC IOIi'I I KM: .- . , lin - 3 rl' 'si 'a I 2 hh I'I'0NI4Il'IlI 25 Ili-Y Club 2-1 - os. 1 1 nc um Ort- -nlrn ' - ' ' ll r 3-4. D n x , I I .J I 1. , I l.0lCI'INI'I'l GOI'I fI' YN IS I f 44 x 1 ' 4 ' I- : '. . . . . I' I I 51lllllI'IIII'I.'f'lll 4: Ili-Iflrlm sl , hlu III xfllll Ill I I-2-14-43 1 I x 4 nw- nw- ' 01 I. II I ' 'I'li ill 4 ilu Klub il ml I 0 In ll I I 1 lux 1nm4 'IPI' MT . I u I A I? S ffffzv iq Q. ai ,ax .. - - -- I.I'lI'I SICIl'I.IG l'ortnm- lligh Sc-Iloul I-2-3. IOLA IIICIIJIAN l'AI'I, SNIITII Ifootlmll 2-Ii--P limakvl H ll 2-'i-I . u - . III-Y l'luh Z4-I: Nlnsquv nnel Foi 4: VIN- l'r1-H. GARNI'II'I l'A JAFUISS Art Club 3-4. 11: 251 Q15 gif, I Klilll' SI'ANliI.I'2R Kl'I'II KICRNIINICR lskvt Hull I-2: XIIINIIIII' null I ' 44- S4-ninr liirl-.' Club 4. I LYDI-1 SMITII ll4I.I.X JOHNSON D f m X ' ' I 1 f, D- lla . X' I 0I L-I- . A . I . I . A. 4. S n ' l l fl ' I-iq , . , ' -fir fill, 1 E gif-. 'i A,,...,i- ggi nb , s -3- Lg I l.l'CY ANN KIMIIONS 'l'oul0g'uny Iligh Srlmnl 3. WYAYN H Tl'l'l'S 'l'1'nnis 2-Il-4: Ili-Y 3-4. Al'lllNl'1l.l'IlN DALE TYSON -J L ge ! ll ELEN MA RSII S1-nrlvt Parrot 4: Se-nior tilrln' Club 4: G. .L A. 3. 0 RICIIARII N'.Xl.l.ACl'I olbull 4: Hunk:-I lkull 2-ll-4: Class l're-nlzle-nt Il: lluuqlu- null il 4: Ill-Y Club 3-4: Golf I-2- NIA RY LONG A vm- Club -I. Aim: LIONEL VAN YOORIIIS .Q Z A. wh. S .f , , ,-- , fs 5: -' ' -if -L-A 1-Y-'VA - ig- - WJ! 3 rev- I If frm ll, ,si ' KN 2 Q, , 1 -f :JN f 1, f' f Y 2 , - , 1 i inn i if il' if , 7 A 19 IIIGLICN NIXKTIN i IQTHEL 5Al'T1'l.1R Ulm- fvlllll li: f,l'l'lll'N'I'll 4: Ari Clull 4: l'I::m- 'rl'l'llNlll'l'l' 2. lil'2KAl.IllNl'1 NICXI. lll'1l.l'IN NH' K'03lIi , SIILIIRICD NIYICRS Nlllhlllll' mul l oil 2-24-4, I'rc-ra. Il: fivurll-I l'urrol Il-4: lli-lflvlm Shall I: liunko-1 Ball I-2-3-4: Varsity 4: HXRJURIF urn! li. .L .L Il-lg Glu- Club ll: Or- ' ' 1-lu-nlrn Zig Sn-nior llirls' l'lull -l. l'Illl'l'lI Mll,l.l'IR Ulm- flnh 4: l,I'l'lll'HfI'll 4: Sluuqln- null l nll 2-Cl-4. 5 5 TX ' J OICRIN SYISIGLICY - , l . A n I El gi' INXQX H, M H., '-'ac-7513. Y C7131-A xx 5- , A 74 T. A Nix-1' , X Y V Yfiui ji - 'Cs ': ' '5 UN.Klll'II'l SHOCK ETA NTEISEI. Culnnu-l'l'lnl Club Il-4: Glu' 3: linxkc-1 Bull I-2-3. SARAH STICEN l'orlnp:l- lllgh Svlmol l-2-3. IIAZEI. STICKICI. Cumnwrviul Club 2-3-4. Club df. yi tg!-5' S -e I V mx ' J , MA RGA R ET Y0l' NG l'0l'fllIZI'l Iligh Sflllllll l: Blllhlllll' und lfuil 3-4: Glue- Club Zig N1-nior Girls' Club -I. NIAR.l0RllC WIGNTZ Ari Club 3. LICNA TYSUN Cmnmvrviul Club 2-3-4: Ili-l'I1'ho Stull' 4: Tru-usurvr of Clans Zig N1-ninr Girls' Club 4: G. A. A. 3: Bunk:-l Bull 3. IlIfIl.ljIN STRUIII. f,I'1'llt'htl'll -1. I 2, 'I ffl 1 'nd is g ..:-.,...- 1. ff-are s1-ir-v'- X , SENIOR CLASS HISTORY fm-y I Faq N the fall of 1926, a group of young people, who now are Seniors Y' ' 1 l gg' entered their High School days. This class although never let' Iii seeming so extraordinary has always kept just a little bit ahead , ss, , ll,k 'rNs.L li ll . . qi ' l'- ,a - was ' Syl of the class before them. Lucy Newman was elected as captain of the Freshmen to help us or- ganize our class. As Sophomores, with Alfred Robertson as captain, we supplied some of the best athletes, musicians and dramatists. In this year we sponsored a program, consisting of numbers presented by members of our class, to help us raise money. In our Junior year we elected Dick Wallace as captain and entertained at the annual J unior-Senior Banquet. Now that we are Seniors, with Isaac Loose as captain, we have fin- ished our high school life by publishing this Hi-Echo. The memorial which we are leaving will further prove that our efforts were not in vain. N r,,', Q X Pnl-libs Y' If-7' Y ii-1' Tri- Y ,+ ff-Y-Y Y 34 Q L 4 ll R X w ' ll I e S, nv l -4- ...ik-, x Z MEMORIAL TROPHY CASE perpetuation of a time-honored tradition of Bowling Green High School, the Senior class is making a farewell gift to its Fgiqgqf . . . W . . Alma Mater. In all humility, we wish to show our appreciation it of the efforts expended in our behalf by the faculty of this in- stitution L . In-as-much as the school has, in recent years, accumulated many in- teresting and valued trophies won in athletic contests, the class of '30 has selected a handsome plate glass trophy case as its farewell gift to the school. This case, with a suitably engraved plate, will be placed in the main corridor of the Senior High School building. It is the hope of the class that it may enshrine the mementoes of many glorious victories of both the past and the future. It is with loving pride that we dedicate this beautiful memorial to the athletic accomplishments of the Bobcats. Q !7 'l ,S :yu r fl H wi iw 'N it ' M W X e - L Q 4' n a - -71, e 1. fra? F-11 A-big-u-iff 1. -f T, ,tn -, e-.f f ' fa t he - . The Midshipmen Have But Another Year in the Sea of Adventure. Their Last Duty Will Be to Safely Launch the Ship of 1931. 0 953' IUNIORS 5 , I Lil ' '1 J Ig ' 1 XG ,., N .li :Q- F .J t lg V K H 7521 V' 1' fl it . 1, ,151 ,, B 1- a C,-ffa-B far ea ' r c Dana Austin Kathleen Alexander Kenneth Adair Louise Agner Lucille Armbruster Ivan Belleville Vernon Britt Gwenna Belleville Sarah Brown Forest Bancroft Robert Brigham Fred Brown Mary Bruce Lucille Basil IUNIORS Lillian Boyer Gaynelle Browneller Ethel Butler David Callin John Collins Dorothy Carmichael Kenneth Cook Richard Cramer Theone Clymer Helena Coutchure Julia Johnson Romayne Johnson Alice Johnson Franklin Keil Howard Kendall Jessie Kramer Edward Lobey Merle Long Darrell Lowell Evelyn Lockwood Dale Loomis Paul Lyons Beatrice La Flure Dixie Loomis Goldie Loomis Lucille Lorenzen If fl t it N X NX X ' fl I' lw 4- en-:ff-fYX'1,. ,PTY , X15 .E B! --f - at e R are Y-e '- T E s. f:,,xa .- l Gerald Mahler Frances McCrory Joe Miller Grace McMahon Martha Maurer Earl Maurer Verlia McGriff Dorothy Monoghan Ruby Neifer Roy Phyllis Janet Patterson Roberta Rae Ida Roe IUNIORS Velma Robertson Madelyn Ryder Lowell Randall Vivian Reichert Winifred Roberts Rosella Roebke Margaret Roller Ellen Ryder Albert Specht Wendell Stevens Audrey Stevenson Alfred Sweet James Synamon Ruth Smith Lenore Smith Ellen Sullivan Kenneth Slawson Richard Stewart Elizabeth Sterling Lois Stebel Charles Thompson Jean Van Ness Carmen Von Eweg Helen Ward Ruth Woelke Lenore Wing ell K , I N wi 3 ' I Q ,H I ' In ' Z4 I .f 1 . 4 A SV tx 41 f X Zu. A -' , kung-L f ol -- fi 'S -iliri ,v .ifiigiii at 1: -' ,, ,Js Q, 7 1 Y f ,f -- - - ,zg These Able-bodied Seamen Have Yet Two Long Years of Voyage on the Briny Deep, Two Years full of Adventure and Treasure Seeking, Years Full of Storm and Strife Before They Become Old Tars, Fully Rewarded When the Anchor is Drawn for the Last Time. fi? 0 SOPH OM ORES I X Wil -wif eg,-,T gYv, .-'i-:ei-5 In JN I af , ' fn, V .,,, fir' am KX I : ,., .Q 4 e Z' ff - , - - -- - -V ' Margaret Avery Lucille Apel Frances Aldrich Dorothy Avery Ellen Avery James Abbott Bramwell Ackerman James Adkins Gerald Austin Wayne Austin Robert Alexander Ferne Belleville Lois Bryant Georgetta Bigelow Agnes Bruicker Lucille Burrlock Freida Baron Ruth Bliss Richard Brigham Don Bullis Richard Barr John Cheetwood Helen Case SOPH OM ORES Nedra Cole Virginia Cotterman Frances Copeland Eileen Cox Margaret Carmichael Hazel Carr Irene Carter Joseph Carpenter Maynard Coller Truman Cheatwood Mae Dimick Margaret Derr Pauline Dieter Richard Drury Robert Dunipace Kenneth Danner Nellie Evans Alice Ebersole Anthony Eckle Harold Friess Evangeline Fortney Tanison Firsdon Delores Foos Douglass Finch Robert Freeman Joe Farkas Frances Gerding Elizabeth Gander Anna Belle Gibson Dorothy Gibson Eunice Gibson Dorothy Grolle Margaretta Gonyer Harold Geahlen Richard Gilbert Lester George Robert Gillespie Gerald Hein Dick Hunter Eleanor Hopper Josephine Hall Virginia Haniblin Millicent Helvoight Lucille Harmon Maxine Hathaway Ethel Helberg Ruth Hallberg Doris Heckart Iguna Heckart Josephine Herman Virginia Herriff Robert Harms Earl I-Iarned Charles Ireland J. W. Jordan Georgia Johnson Gladys Johnson Max June Norman James Clifford Jolley Viola Knauss Maxine Kordee Florence Keinmis Rosem ary K etzenbarger Stephen Konopka Warren Klopenstein Glenn Kutzley Ethel Low N X A 1' '-csnfjlil, 1?-T' T,-. ,Y g Y- T, - - , P-X 5' Z at 4 'l 4 c Us L. f is - -v - Yr , Y 1,1 ,- ' xi Kathryn Lambert Dorothea Lashaway Margaret Leifer Beatrice Lowrey Ilarold La-Galley Dan Long Cecil Landis Carl I.eGallcy Dorothy Martin Frances Mclilhaney Eilccne Meeker Wilma Mitchell Mary Murlin Jane Mercer Marjorie Maas Mary Maurer Delores Miller Marie Muir Martha Martin Ruth Mullins Burton Martin Jim M aurcr Charles Meeker SOPH OM ORES Lawrence Milner Emmett Murlin Robert McKnight Mervin Marcus Donald Nichols Elnora Onofrio Claud Otto Harold Ordway Lucille Philo Blanch Price Veva Patterson Ray Partlow Merle Pendleton Mae Reed Doris Reynolds Margaret Russell Elizabetta Ruth Pauline Raney Agnes Richardson Ellen Ronk Paul Roos Clifton Reed Leroy Robinson Max Ross Isabell Randall Harry Roebke Alva Shroyer Bernice Schaufler Dorothy Secor Pauline Snowdon Mildred Stewart Sophia Sesock Helen Slawson Lois Solether Corrine Stoots Lois Stoots Jennie Shelton Florence Scott Dorothy Singer Betty Smith Donald Sautter Raleigh Slawson Lyle Smith Harold Spangler Dale Summers Norman Schell Tom Sears Donald Simmons Herald Smith Ross Snyder Dale South Ronald Turpening Mary Ellen Titus Antoinette Thompson Harold Vail Geraldine Ward Lila Williamson Maxine Wickam Pearl Wade Kleta Wolfe Marie Wooley Howard Walker Gerald Waltz Walter Wittenmyer Donald Wright Isabelle Young Virginia Young is , f '1 wi Q1 3 KN ' 1,1211 rf' , JN , , ,, 1 . 'f:-' I 0 Y r 9-. 'H' ff ..-Y - - - -1-,f -.L 7--gnf' i - . , , fl JL, ,DN f, , '-- - ' - f ' - 1 ' The Apprentices Have Not as Yet Left Their Training on Shore to Guide Their Boat Through the Deep Paths of the Sea. 953' 0 JUNIOR HIGH I Y , I A V K IO, lyvyf ' I sill IN lx fm w G - G '- 5- -L, 1:-' H 1 - - fl-. f V Ag K- fi ' 7, -ll-Jig -1-A cj sg Hljx 2 ---fbgc V, ,v G l Gladys Adair Alice Arbuckle Doris Arnold Irene Arnold Ruth Austin Rachel Maxine Avery Charles Baird Helen Bancroft Dale Beals Cleo Belleville Lyle Bowers Paul Box Elizabeth Burwcll Helena Boyer Gertrude Carter Kathleen Carter Julia Claguc Opal Clark Robert Clingo Floyd Collins Richard Collins NINTH GRADE Lavern Cordy Virginia Cordy Louise Dean Kathryn Falise Ruth Fleming Anna Finch Richard Fish Winifred Foote Harold Fortney Florence Frieden Lloyd Fuller Lawrence Geahlen Loran George Grace Gillespie Gladys Gokey Nelson Goodenough Henry Goranson Robert Green Myrtle Grover Carl Hager Paul Haldeman Alniina Haines Richard Harms Evelyn Haskins Joe Hebert Martha Heinze Carl Hite Floyd Ickes Harlie Ireland Charles Jacobs Bertha Mae Jimison Harriet Jolley Maurice Kaetzel Herman Kander Mary Ellen Keil Dorothy Mac Kelly Alba Klopfenstein Forrest Klotz Harry Klotz Mearl Klotz Casmere Kominski X - -1- 4-if' X w XX -iggr 1 fkif .,- 'L T- - d-V Y Pfi -'l' Y ,, ,',, , Yi i-1 x- 1 is 'i - 1 'Alf A x J' 3 f : i ,oi tii Helen Kutzly Merrit Lambert Geraldine Landis Willard Lee Rex Lenegir Fred Lentz Annabelle Long Laura Lorenzen Earl Luce Joe Martin Delbert McConnell Fannie McConnell Martha McCrory Miriam Mc-Crory Mary McGee Jean McKinnis Joe McLaughlin Ruby Miller Ruth Muir Ruth Mundwiler Edna Munn NINTH GRADE Mary Neier John Parks Ferne Patterson Alice Pearce Leonard Pike Ardinelle Plowright Doris Porter Richard Powell Royale Powell Everett Prowant Agnes Ramey Clay Reed Elwood Reed Dorotha Ressler Helen Reyff Viola Rickett Marcele Rister Carl Rode Sherman Roe Pauline Rood Pauline Ross Willis Sanders Howard Sautter Ray Schwab Neil Shanower Mark Shedron Pearl Sherman Dale Smith George Smith Tyrus Spangler Howard Swanson Raymond Unkart Loretta Welch Arthur Wentz Josephine Wing' Walter Whitmore Hazel Woolley Philip Zaugg Grace Zeigler Ardinelle Zimmerman Esther Zimmerman ar Vi., ff' ff ul i Q 4 Y I 1 'L H iff, f '4 si' I y fl, Evangeline Ackerman Leafa Askins Ralph Atha Yvonne Elene Baker Nellie Barr Gloyce Beard Zelma Beard Dorothy Beaupre Donald Box Frances Book Stanley Bortel Bernard Bressler IA-hr Browneller Marcella Buchman Creola Bum-klin Ireland Byrd Rosalyne Genen Maurice Chapman Everett Gheetwood Gladys Copeland Charles Close Blythe Cook Eleanor Grom Bessie Cron Irvil Cunningham EIGHTH GRADE Rolland Dermer Isabell Dietrich Octavia Eastman Andrew Eekle Howard Eekel Maurice Elder Deo Ellsworth Virginia English Steve Farkas Dorothy Farley Richard Faringer Frank Finch Helen Fay Finch Nettie Fincher Kathryn Firsden Marjorie Foos Betty Jane Foote Juanita Fortney Florence Geahlen Sue Gebert Floris George Billy Gernert Noreva Goodman Harold Goranson Frederick Graf Opal Green Helen Greer Susanna Hager Robert Haldeman Eldora Hall Melva Hall Lewis Hamlin Howard Harger Virginia Hatfield Gavel Heckman Wayne Heekman Leona Heinze Harriet Hissong Ruth Hipsher Eloise Hite Mary Hoelle Graham Hopper Donald Ireland Violet Johnson Edwin Jolley Roger Ketzenbarger James Kiger Velma Klopfenstein Kathryn Koontz Mary Kominick S 2 -'-:L 1'-Ein Eng- Tix YY AP-'Ti AY Y , T? .5 it 43 l fl N S, W x , Y F 4- flniv ' 'ff --'Sys' , Michael Konopka Floyd LeGalley Iona Lein Ruth Lloyd Ella Mae Loomis Norman Luce Kenneth Maas James Mann Alice McBride John McConnell D1-Lloyd McCreary Fay M4-Creary Arthur McCrory Edwin McCrory Allen McKenzie Freida Mellott Richard Mercer Albert Milliron Edwin Mitchell Donovan Monaghan Harold Morris Robert Mustain Goldie Myers John Neifer Clarence Nelson EIGHTH GRADE John Onofrio Clarence Palmer Juanita Palmer Howard Partlow Helen Perkins Marvin Peterson John Pettys Clarence Pike Virginia L. Powell Virginia M. Powell Mearl Ramey Richard Rauch Fawn Reyome Margaret Richard Donald Rogers Lester Schooner Louise Shaner Thelma Sherman Rena Rae Shreffler Evelyn Shuman Lucille Simmons Donna Singer Violet Slawson Marie Snyder Frieda Specht Billy Spitlel' Lorella Stebel Robert Sterling Donald Stewart Harold Taulker Minnie Tavernier Dorothy Taylor Mathias Veont Robert Wall Eldon Ward Elenore Whitesell Cathryn G. Wiggins Leona Williams James Wilson Junior Wilson Dale Woodbury Glenn Woodbury Bertha Wright Phyllis Yoder Martha Yoder John Young Gennell Zimmerman Richard Zimmerman Ruth Zimmerman .Q Wilt Q ,mis-f-:P .....1-h- da .1 3 flu, ffilfl, , 1. 14, , I X I Theodore Alexander Kenneth Amos Harold Austin Dudley Avery Jack Avery Robert Baron Frances Bascom Vernon Blair Ruth Bowers Walter Breseoll Joanne Campbell Robert Carmichael Mary Elizabeth Carr Eugene Cheetwood Donald Clague Edwin Clayton Vernon Cooper Charles Davis Kenneth Dean Eden DeVolder Claudia DeWalt Winifred Dick SEVENTH GRADE Virginia Drury Edna Dukett Lora Eberly Anna Evans Lawrence Falise Roy Fincher James Ford Charles Foster Betty Graul Harrison Gibson Virginia Graf Betty Jane Griffin Elizabeth Harlowe John Harms Onalee Heckman Aldora Helberg Georgia Helberg Loa Hillier Helen Hopkins Dorothy Hughes Elcnore Hughes Helen Ireland Dale Johnson Marjorie Katzenmyer Jean Kidd Lucile Kidd Mark Kiger Betty Kramer Helen Lamb Kermit Lambert Eileen Lahman William Lahman Mary Caroline Lehman Clarabelle Lee Mark LeGalley Donald Maglott Helen Mahler Lenore Mann Morris McCoy Donald McCrory Ralph McElhaney Betty McKinnis I N , 1 li 'I J' S! 4 , :X , sf' xx - Q ' 4 W ,. , - -E' :J-fi YY A Y,Q if 4 Pd T f A Xi? -L. ' X NA , V V Y W if .gg , .F 5 Y - W' F wi' : 'LQ X: 55 1 Josephine Mercer Marjorie Mertz Evangeline Miller Helen Muir Mary Lou Mundwiler Viola Musser Neva Neal Earl Neifer Donella Ordway William Osthoff June Otley Wayne Otley Roger Peatee Edsel Pendleton Rex Pendleton Ketha Pharr Lorna Philo Eli Plaugher Merle Plowright Ethel Porter Edna Potter Hugh Potter SEVENTH GRADE Paul Powell Vera Prowant James Rae Pearl Ramey Alvin Richardson Lynn Riess Glen Rigdon Delores Ridenour Dorothy Robertson Mary Jane Robinson Richard Robinson Janet Ronk Juanita Schooner Mary Shearman Mary Shupe Marie Sly Lucille Snowden Margaret Smith Joseph Stebel Rae Sterling Cloyd Stewart Henry Stump Esther Strohl Virginia Surman Leonard Swartz Helen Sweet Lela Tavernier Margaret Vail Mary Vail Mathias Veont Warren Veont Robert Vorhis Blanch Warner Paul Weber Harry Wentz Raymond West Daniel Whitacre William White Dorotha Mae Wilkens Evelyn Woods Margaret Zaugg Donellda Zeigler BUC IES , C a J, -r ,, Mcjrgl V V ll wi ri' ti, 1 an 'L' -fd iff --is-in-mf i +I f-fi iffrfifi YH a v,-,:, ,Jx -, , 1 , Y Y , , Ship's Orders, with Their Tale of Rewards of Merit and Punishment of Misderneanors, and This Log Chronicle the Adven- tures of our Voyage. 0 PUBLICA TIONS Q , ' . I fffff' W V inf fl l fl V, , ' I vu- aiil E gb ki i 'ln' ,K f f M , . Q g bt' -A fd' gglfr-,-7 1. 1- Y - W 7, - VY ii tr- -5 2- ,as 1 -- B - A A -1 ee A - : , if -',f'?1,Jq,ZfQ X Q ig It .. ii f 'kn mn El M f ? A .grpfvti 'F ' f5':+4'.t ' fffiifi W .1 , 24333543 . Editor-in-chief Lillian Foote Associate Editor Helen Bartlett Business Managers g?gl?lggLE:lk?I5Qlin Society Editor Florence Goetschius Sport Editor Harold Floyd Art Editor Garnitta Jacobs Feature Editor Helen McComb Typist Lena Tyson Faculty Advisor M. M. Mercer At the beginning of the school year, the above staff was chosen by the Senior class to edit the 1930 Hi-Echo. After months of hard Work on the part of each one, the Hi-Echo is ready for the approval of the students of Bowling Green High Schools. 1930 HI-ECHO STAFF - ,, el A fi X gt. T W. l ' K x-R K N .X 0 S 2 ii is Mi o , A , . w' A 141. Y 'fp-4-4 ini., 1- A YY T , Yi 2 4: -as X - fl-If f - 37 , :, ix., xl -' si SCARLET PA T ls! Semester Editor-in-Chief Lillian Foote Associate Editor Vernon Britt Business Managers Douglas McKnight Nick Buchman 2nd Semester Editor-in-Chief Mervin Marcus Associate Editor George Hopper Business Managers Douglas McKnight Nick Buchman The Scarlet Parrot was published again this year with growing inter- est. The work of the students showed great improvement in the pub- lication of a better organized paper. Their interest seemed to be appre- ciated by the students who gave their needed support. l i . SCARLET PARROT STAFF I up ,, 'kflflk '92 1 ,V 5 I' fm 7 ' I I 'nil' X' KN I -N,-Q. 'xg W 'I bf .iv 4-,' if f f A 1,4 i ' '-'A 3 ii ,,:Lx ,, e Hee-is Always There Were Wits Aboard to Enliven a Dull Hour with Fanciful Yarns Told in Words and Pantomime. K 933' 4 DRAMA TICS In X' .15 I l L lf 1 , -f U 1 Lil 'qw kx ' ' ' Q ,-' , A- 1 - ,.-Q-f-1: e ' 1 'C J' , ---'- f 1 -C CTC T C D F4 THE MASQUE AND FOIL Early in the year the Masque and Foil Dramatics Club elected officers for the coming year, the following were nom- inated: President-Zenobia Fries Vice-president--Paul Smith Secretary-Treasurer--Arthur Halberg Business Manager-Isaac Loose Committees were chosen to take charge of various other activities of the Club. C. C. JONES The Club's first appearance was in the form of Peg O' My Heart , a three-act comedy by Hartley Manners. This play met with great success under the direction of C. C. Jones, instructor of Senior English. Those in the cast were: Peg Young, Kay Gill, Ruth Kershner, Dick Wallace, Helen McComb, Harold Floyd, Mervin Marcus, Helen Bartlett, and Paul Smith. The presentation of the play was given on the evening of December 18, 1929 in the High School Auditorium. Another outstanding feature of this group was the dance held in the Woman's Club, February 17, 1930. Leo Lake and his band played for the dancing and the guests of the Masque and Foil were members of the Gold Mask, Honorary Fraternity from Bow- ling Green State College. On April 25, 1930, another three-act comedy was produced. This was Square Crooks by James P. Judge. This play was one of the seasons best dramatic product- ions ever oifered a Bowling Green audience. It was of such a nature the audience was held in suspense from the rise of the first curtain to the fall of the last. Lois Solether, Arthur Halberg, Margaret Avery, Clifton Reed, Richard Wallace, Helen Bartlett, Isaac Loose, Melvin Smith, Kathryn Copus, and Zenobia Fries took part in the performance. This was the public's last chance to witness the works of the 1920-30 Masque and Foil. Mr. C. C. Jones was again director of the play with Helen McComb as assistant. Three years ago this organization started functioning under the untiring efforts of Mr. Jones. Since that time, it has afforded the school and public many pleasant eve- nings for those interested in amateur performances. l 4 MASQUE AND FOIL CLUB - , A X 43 n - .I El Av , XX h -X x wx-K :NNQ ' fn SQ' 14 is lwxx W -'X H ' ' 'Br' li'-1 f '-arf' 1 T, -. Q- Y - + T, - ij gf X fx Y Y ' I ' ' -L Y' - ' 'CQ 'L MVK li J , TWO OF THE SEASON'S PLAY CASTES ml 1 y X, Q 1 wfff 1 nl ' ' ff KN ' 4-'ff-' W4 W Z, if ff ,- , - - if , f ' f- fi 'A'-rf' V, ,lf 3'-.-1-F In 1, ,Lx 1 ' , f YA f , , 1 - Chanteys of the Sea, Lighten a Tar's Load When Sails Are Furled or the Watch Tramps Around the Capstan to Weigh Anchor. Qvgt M U SI C f . 1 U 2 V fi lc, f7',2 ff , jf 'U fUAiM fgb 5' I lil Q -1, f',', , 74. Ag ..- .al-5: -'1v-'- 3 sr -, B. rf-ne-, F' n it GLEE CLUBS vw V Early in the year Mr. R. V. Hilty, director ol' vocal mus- ic in the Bowling Green public schools, organized Glee Flubs in the Junior and Senior High Schools for boys and girls. The Glee Club pictures on this and the following page include the members of both schools. The Glee Clubs have been the major form of activity in Mr. Hilty's department this season. In addition to them, however, special work has been done in the training of soloists, trios, quartettes, and other combin- ations of vocalists. Special numbers have been furnished by this department to add variety and beauty to assembly programs from weela to week. Upon one occasion Mr. Hilty directed his Junior High School Boys' Glee Club in chorus numbers which were a part of the program at a monthly meeting of the Bowling Green Municipal Teachers' Association meeting. In the liisteddfod, which was held in the Bowling Green auditorium. May 2, Bow- R. V. HILTY ling Green was represented by a Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus. Mixed Vhorus, Mixed Quartette, and tenor, baritone, soprano, and alto soloists. The music department presented a delightful concert in the Spring which -unter- tained an appreciative audience for an entire evening. Also, many students and towns- people were in the auditorium to hear the preliminary contests held to choose local representatives for the annual Eisteddfod. The ldisteddfod, which was held in Bowling Green because this school won second place the preceeding year, included contestants from the public high schools ol' Blul'l'- ton, Fostoria, Kenton and Bowling Green. The adjudications were all in the hands ol' Professor Ernest llesser, formerly head of the Bowling Green State College department ol' music and now director of public school music in Indianapolis. Indiana. When the sccores in the contest were counted, it was found that Bowling Green footed the list. but the local contestants reflected much credit upon the instruction they had enjoyed in the excellence ol' their performance. . 1' in ' I , BOYS' GLEE CLUBS fs r ,' N A ll i i El A' 'XXXW J ' Q, N .K ' fp Ili, lim X , new L -4: 44-ian Ginflf- 1 , 4- 'f Y V 74 T- .L i I- f :EH-' as v W , , Y -Y Y gl., ,1 ,- Y' Q M1'. R. V. llilty has popularized singing in Bowling Green High School during his two years of service here. Mr. Hilty has contracted to continue his work in this in- stitution next year, and it is to be expected that the department will continue to grow under his able direction. Following is the personel and the organizations of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs from the Senior High School: BOYS Captain, Alfred Robertson, First Mate, George Hopper, Crew: Bramwell Acker- man, Robert Dunipace, Alfred George, Emmit Murlin, Lester George, Melvin Smith, Isaac Loose, Glen Thompson, Bob Freeman, Otto Hunter, Charles Meyers, Ivan Belle- ville, Franklin Keil, Alfred Sweet, Wayne Porter, Howard Shroeder, John Cole, J. W. Jordan, Clifford Jolley, Audrey Stevenson, and Charles Haldeman. GIRLS Captain, Nellie Bresslerg First Mate, Jean Van Ness, Crew, Onalee Smoek, Louise Agner, Ruth Bliss, Hazel Carr, Geraldine Neal, Lois Stebel, Audine Lein, Dolores Miller, Mary Bruce, Mary Book, Dorothy Monohan, Mary Margaret Garno, Sarah Brown, Dollie Cron, Mary Long, Mae Dimick, Eleanor Hopper, Gladys Johnson, Josephine Hall, Lillian Boyer, Ferne Belleville, Margaret Carmichael, Thelma Gamby, Virginia Young, Elizabeth Ruth, Maxine Wickham, Dorothy Secor, Dorothy Martin, Kathryn Lambert. GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS f ' V flaw Mfyf ' 'Y '.. :ill ?, KN l 7.f'f'-' 4:5 ,rf -A K . ,igjl ,, ----1, i ,agrees Jli ' INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The department of instrumental music has given every student his chance to learn to play some instrument so that he may join a band or orchestra. Most students can afford to buy an instrument, but for the others the school loans instru- ments as tuba, baritone, drum etc. The students learn in both classes and private lessons, according to the need of the person and also the number de- siring to learn. There is no charge for any of the lessons nor music. All work is carried on in laboratory fashion with as much preparation at home as the pupil needs to catch up with the class. N Of course all students have the ultimate view in mind of WM. GAUGH jo-ining the Senior High Band or orchestra. Both of these organizations play difficult music in concert form and for social events. The orchestra has grown rapidly from 16 members to 30 in nine months, and when it cr mbines with the Junior High orchestra, there is formed one well balanced orchestra of sixty members. This combined orchestra has given two assembly concerts this year, which were well rcccived by the large audience of students and teachers. In the second concert much ORCHESTRA , ,g Q! 4 at I .ki qw ' fl iii l ax N ,rg -an az-'-L c rfaqse- ex ze AFT- -p Y - fi J ,S ' -1-if if - Q' 'L- :xg growth in technique of performance was shown-by the orchestra-the soloists played better, and the organization as a whole blended its tones more perfectly than they had in the first concert. The Senior Band appeared in several assembly programs this year performing the best band music that is played in America today. For all athletic gmes the band com- bined with the Junior High band forming a fifty-eight piece ensemble that helped win all of the games this year. Next year the Band will appear with new uniforms and an enlarged membership. Of course the major organizations kept going by the support of beginning groups of enthusiastic students working to learn enough to join. The Junior High School beginning orchestra this year had thirty-two members--all of whom had joined a more advanced organization before the year was up. This beginning orchestra played three times for the Junior High assembly. In the Senior High School a large beginners orchestra kept working all year, al- though it never made a public appearance. Next year the music department expects 200 more students to become interested in learning a band or orchestra instrument. BAND Y , 1 N M L V ff Il 722' 'f f I fail' an KN l W4 f f A o , Af o , L 1-,f YY , xiii Y , Y 5- - A Y Alf? -3- I 22 1,35 ,, +11-T' as-v ai In the Forecastle, When the Watch Was Off, Cronies Squatted in Rings Around the Fire to Spin Yarns and Ponder Plots. fig: 0 ORGANIZA TIONS I A if W ll , C .1 fr- L- if -, - Ygvf-, -T f Yi -'L- S xiiii.-,..if V, -i M ff 4 l.' 1'- A ,rf 2, xl., - HI-Y CLUB NDICR the supervision of Mr. Harry O. Stout the Hi-Y Club has expanded and become more successful each yea1'. The first day of school the club X i if was right on the job conducting a book store in the Junior and Senior High Schools. They took in and sold second hand school books of all mqf' kinds. Approximately -100 copies changed hands through them. This school book store has been in operation for four years and is reported to be the most successful of its kind in the state. It saves the pupils from 3250 to 95300 a year. The Bowling Green club inducted the Risingsun High School Chapter as a mem- ber of the Hi-Y organizations affiliated with the State Y. M. C. A. Twenty-five Hi-Y boys from Bowling Green went to Risingsun and started this club with twelve mem- bers. They were entertained with a banquet. ln order to swell the school athletic fund, the organization undertook to handle concessions at the football games. In this manner about 3530.00 was added to the athletic fund and 9530.00 to the club treasury. This money will be used to send the officers for the following year to a State Hi-Y camp at Nelson Dodd for two weeks. There they will receive instructions for conducting their offices. These boys have represented Bowling Green at three sectional Hi-Y conferences during the year, two at Findlay and one at Napoleon. They have initiated twenty new members during the year making a total of thirty members. Those who have headed this organization are: Captain, Alfred Robertson: First Mate, Isaac Looseg Second Mate, George Hopper. . NU.. ,I li ' .. QP li x,X' 'L K Lg. l ' 1l.. E5 it ! la ii ,. . HI-Y CLUB at S . , 2 . -ii 'Z 'f'1 fr x 7 , 4fY - XT -J , W f 44' -1-.i-. fe L? 'S 'ND X SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB :hr Senior Girls' Club is entirely a social organization. It has been among the high school organizations since 1920. Near the ' 25x u end of the school year, the members choose eight charter mem- 'SL Nw bers from the Junior class who, in turn, choose eight more. The new members are initiated according to tradition and are treated to are initiation dance, after school is out. The girls meet every two Weeks on Wednesday night for a social evening of chat and dancing. A formal dance was given at Christmas time by the 1930 chapter QNO. 93 to which the members of the preceding chapters and the DeMolays were invited. The members of the ninth chapter are as follows: Captain Zenobia Fries, First Mate, Ruth Kershnerg Second Mate, Lillian Foote, Crew, Helen McComb, Florence Goetschius, Helen Bartlett, Lois Hartman, Helen Clayton, Margaret Young, Naomi Hein, Kathryn Copus, Helen Marsh, Romayne Johnson, Margaret Abbott, Vivian Aldrich and Lena Tyson. I gf 'lr ,f' g -ff ,H f-',,i---51: wa.-gif f -- 1 f f K' ii J b b ,I 1 f f si ,c - A H 1' ARYiCLUB 5? second year Art Club has done much in furthering an ap- preciation of art in the school. This organization, sponsored by Miss Ruby LeVier aims to encourage a greater appreciation f SQQVJA of beauty among the advance dstudents in the art classes. Only those who have attained A and B grades are eligible to join the club. Miss LeVier has tried to give those who really have talent a greater knowledge of the technique of art and an opportunity to develop their ability. During the school year the members were allowed to work out prob- lems most interesting to themselves. Some chose to make batik silk wall panels of landscape design. Some painted portraits and still life in pastel and oil. Others decorated furniture and worked at book-binding or ad- vanced reed basketry. This organization is a decided advance for Bowling Green High School in the field of fine art. It has been started on its voyage of success by: Captain, Ethel Butlerg First Mate, Katherine Finch. ART CLUB S s Q' A a S' X 1, ' I fl x ii. ' fe TER Y A T, - Y T, -3 -'X , Y Ar J-A i allik, ' ' iii fr-g - - :V gs Fl THE COMMERCIAL CLUB 7, J Wi, LL students in the Commercial department who receive grades ll of B or above are entitled to membership in the Commercial Kif71XxXv'l 1 . C Hb The club held its meetings once a month. At these meet- ings programs were given and a play was enacted by several of the mem- bers. Several prominent business men visited the club at different times, speaking on the advantages of a commercial education. They gave them some idea of the problems they will meet in the business world. At the annual election, the following officers were elected: Captain, Woneta Forrest, First Mate, Naomi Heing Second Mate, Ellen Ryder, Crew: Margaret Abbot, Kenneth Adair, Lucile Armbruster, Gwenna Belleville, Ethel Butler, Nellie Bressler, Fern Dauterman, Lillian Foote, Dulcie Freyman, Edwin Henschen, Esther Henschen, Franklin Keil, Lillian Roos, Hazel Stickel, Eva Stebel, Lena Tyson, Carmen Von Ewegan, Ruth Woelke, Georgetta Bigelow, Lucille Burdock, Evangeline Fortney, Anabel Gibson, Millicent Helvoight, Mae Reed, Doris Reynolds, Helen Slawson, Frieda Baron, Alice Ebersole, Douglas Finch, Marie Muir, Dorothy Singer. COMMERCIAL CLUB m ,7 .v , i rm W ,nil Sa 'f ' t S -4 4 is . ,T Hi ..f ,- A - H f e,-L 5 9' if ,is 1 11 e Y f 5 e H - After the Gallant Clipper Had Run Her Prey to Earth and the Raid Was Made, All Hands Had Extra Rum, and Division of Spoils Made a Pirates' Holiday. X 0 SOCIAL wifi '12 S Sgr --'-- , . J- --'.-Li W.-:ini I t I lo 0 1 X I 5 V fa l r f T ' 11-.naps 4- 5 ALL SCHOOL SNOW-SLIDE :HE classes of the Senior High School celebrated the frigid if , months with an All School Snow-Slide on December 6 1929 li I! km , . The Senior High gym was a scene of the snowy north with rows A t . Lv4'3A of icicle hung pine trees and mounds of snow. The orchestra pit was a mound of snow against a background of white branches hung with silver. White flakes of cotton suspended from the ceiling gave the illusion of falling snow. Colored lights of many hues threw vivid color on thte scene of gayety. One of the features of the evening was a play, Keeping Him at Home , presented by the dramatics class. The cast was composed of Harold Floyd, Geraldine Neal, Mervin Marcus, Kathryn Copus, Emma Haldeman, and Helen McComb. Following the play, four senior high girls, dressed in sailor togs, clog danced. The rest of the evening was spent in cards and dancing to the strains of Leo Lake and his orchestra. Dance programs designed as small green sleds were in harmony with the theme of the dance. Punch and wafers were served throughout the evening. CHRISTMAS DANCE Q' HE ninth chapter of the Senior Girls' Club entertained the mem- bers of the preceding chapters and the DeMolays with the an- nual Christmas formal dance December 29, 1929. The dance 'AL 'ffffg was held in the new American Legion Hall. Large Christmas trees at each end of the orchestra pit lent a holiday spirit to the affair. Many colored lights illuminated the cream stuccoed walls and reflected on the beautiful gowns of the young ladies. Leo Lake and his orchestra led the dancing throughout the evening do- ing their part to make it a joyful occasion. al ' '- 1 Sl 4 c KA N toil- ng-Lg, 1 nr. I sq.. a. -g q q Srqgg-I 9. ,, t--1 ,g XL , ASSEMBLIES , 54 HE assembly programs for the past year have been entertaining and useful. Several teachers have given interesting talks con- cerning their travels or the subjects in which they are most in- g, in terested. Among these are Mr. Raymond Rubrake, Miss Kathryn Ruh, Mr. Allen Zook, Miss Gertrude Fries, Miss Ruby LeVier, and Mr. Franklin Skibbie. Several one act plays given by the dramatics class, were enjoyed by the students. The French department and the Latin department sponsored programs. Paul Barrett was brought to Bowling Green from Findlay by the Hi-Y club to speak to the students on future activities. From the Bowling Green State College, Professor Clyde Hissong, Professor C. S. Martin, Miss Harriet Hayward, and the college music de- partment contributed to the completeness of the series of assembly pro- grams. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 5. 5 HE class of 1930 entertained the Senior class with the first Junior-Senior Banquet to be given in the new building on May 29, 1929. . The guests were received by the officers of the Junior class and theree faculty members in the lower hall. They were ushered to the second floor which was cleverly decked as a lounging room with overstuff- ed furniture, lamps, rugs, and baskets of flowers. At 6:30 the Junior president, Richard Wallace, and his guest led the grand march into the gym to peppy music of Leo Lake's orchestra.The gym was a veritable flower garden. Baskets, decorated with pastel shades of pink, green, orchid, and yellow streamers hung from each light. A solid mass of bobbing balloons formed the ceiling. On each side and at one end were draped blue satin panels with birds and flowers painted on them. Spring flowers of all kinds were banked around the room in large baskets. In the center a large urn filled with trailing ferns, and bright flowers form- ed a hub for the circle of tables. After the delicious banquet short talks were given by Dick Wallace, Fred Kohl, Ruth Kershner, Mr. Ralph Schaller and Mr. D. C. Bryant. The guests then proceeded to the auditorium and were entertained by the play, Quits staged by members of the Junior class. After this presentation, the guests returned to the gym where Leo Lake and his orchestra were ready to begin the dance. During one of the dances the balloons were lowered and the balloon fight that followed leads us to say that this was one of the most successful banquets ever given in Bowling Green. Y XX M 0 . ' '- ' Q X, fc fn Qfhgfstqgzg 1 ,f ff . 'Q - , f 1 ,, j' I fr.: f f is G f V7 K , - H ., -, lil' 1 xg? , f 7 -x X7-1. v ' ,b fl L I, H, ' H, ,f .gf , f I , 'ff-Q-'Qi e , , . ' -,f f '14 f' ' 'N - f!: E'f'l:'7 -' VIA? ' ,f f ' Fi' wff' f4 X L , Af, 7 jk X f fryf' S 'Ui 'Ji' fjlv- I :fi-if bfi-X ' X . 9 , fi. , .- Mill.-L2 2 l, 3 G .7 ' 7'-'Q Q-'u4W,L2f' ,7 1 lv M' V A I jr . I .rl -,fl -Ia. 1' ,Y 1, F ,,,ffrf17i7f.'r. lv' A I ,Jiri ,, . , H1 +1 f wufe?d fm?-7, 'Hi fi . NH, :f251F'f:- 1 73 2 - f fil M!-1 . z - ,'y:ff:,-zf---.- - P QI ff!! ' G' M Q, 4411155-' ' Q .fm f ,g jf 2 il 1 ..' V ' CMAQ! Q i:f f Ivy, I AN, 1 I Lai' I f EW 1, f - f'f- 1 'f-54-,m,wm i ?'f'f7'l'7! -' - flaezzfrfcf-fiifafzmi . 1 7 i'7'7'f - -7 -1- I H If -, i'uJ :4 J'375 fiyif- 1, LJ -- A -3'g2,5-241' 'jf ,ff-:i, ' -af 'E if ' If -L, 1 ,, -f---,491 --,,,Q,g5fff--- - ' - -- ' ,..,4a5'2Z32zmfzf..g. -, --' ..-- --- - --f-- - --f- -'r-lff- -7- frm 'nr uv.-f .'-. -- -:gg ' -' ' - I - nf- f'i mf 4-f?'gf-? '?n -- ....-. - - ' ffifiilllllilfi Q My COACH RALPH RETTIG AND ASSISTANT FRANKLIN SKIBBIE X ,A Q! 4 ll w 5 ig X A WNW fl i- B I-ifllu W xr-ar 'if21,f 'img 1 gm , Av-T, - , Y i YE .4: ,S ' li. ' ie' Y '- 2 -7- 'K COXS WA INS Woneta Forrest, Arthur Halberg, and Pauline Raney led the cheers for the Bobcat teams this year. They were, perhaps, the best cheerleaders that have represented Bowling Green High School in a number of years. They were always full of pep and it was their faithful work that made successful Bobcat seasons. When the Bobcats needed an inspiration Runt , Art , and Rainey always took it upon themselves to see that the need was satisfied. hill! A 3 ' ,fnfgfc I ll, , - . s ., 0 ?N ll' 1-'r ' - -f - Y ' 4- ,7- f'i 5' lf 5' E-,ly 'jx ,7 -...lb V Y W f v -- Y , The Strongest Bodied Sailors of the Crew Were Chosen to Represent the Ship Bee Gee in Her Football Activities, Always Playing Fair and Being True Pirates in Vic- tory or Defeat. QMS! 0 FOO TBALL F., -.-4 v-..s .., '- 1 N5 ,, N.. svn-- . XJ' Q P 5: 'A -4 na x I Q XX uqxiss. E. I 1 0 F x 1 JN Q W llf ' y N Y ,X i, if H 7 UAD SQ GRID BCAT BO 9 192 Q Y 1 ll V' '- gf ' Av . X , pw- 92,52 ' 4 idy Ili: BB S . rw -'--M if-A T-S no -Je -B --. 'ti as A ' -nr 3--I? .N 'bs egxl 5 SEASONHS' REVIEW LINE-UP End, Wallace Tackle, Brigham , Tackle, Meeker End, Ireland Guard, Collins Quarterback, Buchman Center, Finch Halfback, Schell Guard, Mahler Fullback, Lowell Halfback, Floyd. Bee Gee KK CK SCORES North Baltimore B B 0 Findlay B ,,.., B cu.. B BB .B 15 Defiance B ,,,,, BB B B B 6 Lima South .iuuu B 6 Napoleon BB B 6 Fostoria u,,u, . B BB 0 Carey .. i,uu BB BB B O W VE CAPTAIN FINCH . 69 13 B 7 7 0 BB 19 B B95 xx ll AS THE BOBCATS LINED UP 5 , ml 1 lg rs za- i I If ..,.f,j aj. V. y le ,fly ,I V , I M ' l , 4 p B 1. ',':- gg 1 If . I --as fe .. e Je -. ee as f i- f-J 1 - , n 4 LZ- ,Lx f, - V Y-.T- f' . Y'3Y - ' Y 3 ,-T-if P FOOTBALL ADKINS, Quartefrback Jim was one of the headiest players the Bobcats had. He was a good ball carrier and a good punter. He has two more years to play for the Bobcats. BRIGHAM, Tackle Making his letter in his Junior year Bob proved to be one of the most outstanding players in the Bobcat squad. He was a good blocker and a sure tackler. Bob will be lost to the team next year by graduation. BUCHMAN, Quarte1'back Nick has played quarterback for two years. He was a good ball carrier and a sure tackler. He was well liked for his humorous attitude both on and off the field. He will be greatly missed next year. COLLINS, Guard For three years Collins has played guard for the Bobcats. He was one of the light- est men on the line but when he hit 'em they stayed hit. The position left vacant by him will be hard to fill. S ffziiiis ing-5 , - f f- - A -V ' ' 'ff l. Y -iz, - , -L. , - 5 nh FLOYD, Halfback For four years Floydie played halfback on the Bobcat elevens. He was one of the hardest hitting halfs in this section of the state. Many of his passes found their way into the waiting' arms of his team mates. His place will be hard to fill when the team takes the field next year. IRELAND, End This was Chuck's first year to participate in football. He was one of the best offensive line men the Bobcats had. He will be a big help to the Bobcat eleven of 1931. LOWELL, Fullback Playing in the backfield for the first time in his career, Opp proved to be one of the best fullbacks in Northwestern Ohio. Whenever a few yards were needed the ball was given to Lowell and he made the gain. He will be a marked man when the Bobcats take the field next season. LYON S, End Although Paul did not play in every game this season he proved his worth when he did get in. He is a good blocker and a dead tackler. He will be back next year. an y ' 7. , I 1 yalyyv 'Qu Q ' I' - -I.-g ff' Y , , - -J:L... - ng , Vi- ff 1, J W,-:ESE -mi If WJJL- ,Ls ,, ,-Lf .-A ' 1' - - f - 'T' CAPTAIN-ELECT MEEKER, Tackle Meeker was everything that a high school could hope for. He is perhaps one of the best high school punters in the state. Whenever the Bobcats needed a gain Meeker opened the hole in the opponents line. Chas could also carry and pass the ball. MAHLER, Guard Playing his first year of varsity football, Jerry proved his worth both on the of- fense and defense. He has two more years to gain fame for himself and Bowl- ing Green High School. SMITH, Halfbaclc Paul made his letter in the Senior year. He was one of the best defensive half- backs in this part of Ohio. He will be missed next year. SCHELL, Halfback Making his letter in his Freshman year, Norm has developed into one of the best halfbacks in this section of the country. He is a good ball carrier and a good blocker. He has two more years. 4 'X N . 3 . 1 N H' A ' ' R Imax xi Mtv. ! dd, , X Wx' DV -N e A he-- ef A-H Ti A ... is .S i inilrf ' -3 f. : fC, X: ' 15 W . REED, Guard Kick', playing guard made his letter in his Freshman year. He was one of the imallkest men on the team but he made up for his Weight in fighting spirit. He as t . . . ree more years to bring fame to himself and Bee Gee High. WALLACE, End Whenever a Bobcat aerial attack was being launched you could see Wally scampering down the field to snag the ol' pigskin out of the air for the needed yardage. This was Dick's last year. CAPTAIN FINCH, Center For three years Finchie played the pivot position for the Bobcats. Finch was one of the best defensive centers in Northwestern Ohio. Many times he broke through the opponents line to make a tackle before the ball carrier reached the line of scrimmage. He will be greatly missed next year. SMITH, Trainer The hardest working man of the entire squad was Polar, For four years he did the dirty work for the team. He was one of the Bobcats' most loyal follow- ers and much of the credit for the success of the team goes to him. 'r-:T -Q ' ' jf? 53, '- 'I , . , tif. A . 12 f -' ' i' ml ts? fi- n-Q.-,M . ..S , ksmg ,-.B 5 W .-ni-uf li' FOO TBALL SEASON ,, 4 N September 21, the Bowling Green Bobcats opened their foot- !! 5 aj ball season by easily defeating North Baltimore 69 to 0. Bee j WL Gee had a much heavier team than their opponents. In this 'S' L' game the Bobcats had no great need to exert themselves al- though they did prove that they would be a dangerous opponent to any team in their class. Bowling Green's next encounter was with Findlay on September 28. This was the warmest day in the history of Bowling Green football. Findlay used an aerial attack while the Bobcats rushe dthe ball from the line of scrimmage. Bee Gee was defeated by a 13 to 15 count. The Golden team scored a safety in the last 20 seconds of play to earn a 2 point margin and victory over the Bobcats. The Bobcats' next foe was Defiance, at that city, on October 12. Bee Gee played the poorest game of the entire season although they emerged victorious 7 to 6. On October 19, Bowling Green took on the highly touted Lima South eleven. The Bobcats were booked as the under dogs in this game for South had not lost prior to this contest. This was one of the best battles that had been witnessed in Bowling Green for a number of years. The Bobcats came through with a 7 to 6 victory. Napoleon High was next on the Bobcat schedule at Napoleon. The game was played in a sea of mud. The teams were evenly matched al- though the Bobcats never seemed to really get going. Most of the game was played in Bowling Green's territory. Bowling Green was vanquished by a 6 to 0 count, marking the second defeat of the season. B '- Q1 6 'l A X Aw . X 5 X M. i ff 4499 lun l 9 X , gym - ,Aff ilikw 1 i, x ,fr - L W Y Y Y Y V Q 4: On Armistice Day the Bobcats played their old rivals, Fostoria. In almost every campaign since the two schools have had athletic relation- ships Bowling Green seemed to have the weaker outfit. This year was different than the others. The Bobcats gave the Red and Black team the most severe set-back in the history of the two schools. Playing a good all around game the Rettig-coached team vanquished the Fostoria warriors 19 to 0. Bowling Green's next game was with Carey, at Carey. It was the second game in the week. Although the field was in poor playing condition the Bobcats easily defeated the lighter Carey team 95 to 0, thus ending the successful 1929 Bobcat football season. X5 , -. A. f jffffi '42 A If in H. K I' ' EW T kr ' 'fa f T - an L ff W , , - A ,L+ -g ,- ,T-'- j'-F ,lat fl --,:.0' 1 f A' 'Q' A Favorite Sport Among the Deck-hands Was Played by Two Quintets that Tossed a Ball Through a Loop for Points. The Games During the Past Year by the Bas- keteers Were, for the Most Part, Victories. K 9832 0 BASKE T BALL I V 'ii ll fi In 5142 W v yudlml fqw hll 'V ' L eff' - G e - if Aal -fs-E e ,.Ch,,., 2, ,f x I ' Y lf xl ,-,- Y , Y X ,EE SQ UAD Back Row- -Coach Rettig, Lowell, Simmons, Wallace, Georpge, and Assistant Coach Skibbie. Front Row-Schell, Collins, Harned, Gillespie, Adkins, P. Smith, and Trainer Smith. THE TEAM Forward-Adkins Forward- -Wallace Center-Lowell Guard-Schell Guard-Smith SCORES Bowling' Green 18 Sandusky Ill Bowling Green 9 Lima Central 26 Bowling Green 20 Lima Central 25 Bowling Green 16 Napoleon 2-1 Bowling' Green 20 Defiance 17 Bowling Green 23 Lima South 27 Bowling: Green lel Napoleon 5 Bowling' Green 1-1 Fostoria Ili Iimw South 'Pl Bowling Green 20 . . . .. Bowling Green 2-l Fostoria 21 Bowling Green 33 DCHUUCC 237 Y i i 1 '- , N 1, . n I LE! N f M9 I-i iw N 5 x x ala, L3-L V 5-x Q- 1.- sf - ix f ' 3- - -' rss: I 5 CAPTAIN WALLACE-Forward Around Wally the Bobcat attack was built. Dick was a dead shot from almost any angle of the floor. He was also a good guard being placed on the all Tourney team at Findlay in 1929. He will be lost to the team next year. CAPT. WALLACE BASKET BALL SEASON V W e s rong Sandusky five. Coach Rettig had only SX Q two lettermen back from last year's outfit, the other men had little or no experience at the game. The Bobcats were out- ' N -' classed in this tilt 31 to 18 but this was not discouraging for they promised to develop into a winning team after they had gained some knowledge of the game. After a two weeks lay-off the Bobcats resumed the playing by meet- ing Central of Lima. In this battle Bowling Green made its poorest show- ing of the entire season. They were hopelessly defeated 26 to 9. In the following week Bee Gee traveled to Lima to encounter Central for the second time in two weeks. The Bobcats were again vanquished 25 to 20. Bowling Green began to find themselves in this game. This was proven by the showing they made against the league-leading quintet. The next battle in line for Bee Gee was Napoleon. The playing was even in this tilt. Bowling Green was forced to take the short end of a 26 to 14 count. The following week the Bobcats again climbed into automobiles to travel to Defiance to take in the outfit of that city. After a battle, Bee Gee emerged victorious by a 20 to 17 score. On February 4 the Bobcats played their second home game of the season against Napoleon. Bee Gee easily defeated the Naps 14 to 5. In this game they displayed the best brand of basket ball to that date. Fostoria was the next foe of the Bobcats. The two teams were evenly matched, although the Red and Black team won by a score of 14 to 16 Bowling Green traveled to Lima to play South of that city. South was second in the Big Five League and had a strong team. In a hard fought game, Lim d t b feated 24 to 20. The next team on the Bowling Green schedule was Fostoria. The Bobcats were determined to even up affairs which they did 24 to 21 in a fast encounter. In the last contest of the scheduled season, the Bobcats vanquished Defiance 33 to 23. This game placed them in a tie with Fostoria for third position in the Big Five League. , fg DECEMBER 13 Bowling Green opened the basket ball sea- 155 N 0 ' - kg-Q son against th t 3 . a prove o e too much for the Bobcats who were de- I Y L 12 ,- 1- F nl :rjyp W , l wi yi il 'iw ii . I' rl-1:-xg! 7 Y - 5-zL+f -,B , ,i 'filwrj Y ,lZlih !: -vi fp ef L, ,Ls 1 ' . f-o v1 as - r - T' BASKET BALL I 1 l LOWELL-Center Playing two years on the reserve team, Opp came through in his Junior year to earn his letter. He was always full of that fight which is needed to win ball games. He has one more year to play for the Bobcats. SCHELL-Guard Norm hit his stride the latter part of the season and proved to be a great help to the team. Many times he broke away from his man, the result being a set-up shot. Norm has two more years. ADKINS-Forward This was Jim's first year of varsity basket ball. He was a good and a clever player. He has two more years to play for Ol' Bee Gee High. SMITH-Guard ' This was Paul's last year to wear the Scarlet and Grey of Bee Gee High. He was in the heart of every contest. Smitty was the best guard on the team and the most outstanding in the Big Five League. . ., . 43 al ' M 'Q ' I. :R K ' ll X X . me av- 1- 4:1-,Jilin-km A-:gi if -e 24- -.- Ti - ,. -' 'gg as i, ... - V 4 Y ' if - - , ,-. 'gs :XL m BA S KE T BALL GEORGE'-Guard Lester has played guard on the Bobcat squad for two years. Although Let did not play as a regular this season, he did get in enough games to make his letter. He has two more years to play for Ol' Bee Gee High and he should develop into one of the best guards in this section of the state. COLLINS-Guard Floyd was the smallest man on the squad but he more than made up for his size in fight. Tiny was always fighting to receive posses- sion of the ball. He is clever and a good shot. He has three more years. SIMMONS-Center Although Don was not a star this year, at the close of the season he had improved his play- ing one hundred percent. He has three more years to play for Bowling Green and should develop into one of the best centers in this part of the state. SMITH-Trainev' Enough praise and credit can not be given Polar . He was a good sport, a worker, and a true Bobcat. 4 1 r i 4 l 5 , ', ,y I N ' V 'I fl lo M527 'TW Q ' AL' KN ' 22 ,, ---'-T S YQ'ffT'fs up T 'Site 'Pi 'GL' Among the Weaker Sex There Was also a Round of Ath- letic Activities. The Pirates' Sweethearts Caught Some Honors too, and Show- ed the Pirates a Thing or Two About Sports. 'QS 0 GIRLS' SPOR TS ar W in X A X1 , I i V 'f,?ffl? If W , ,, I I, , N Q s ' xg lx 'ff,1'.' 'fl L' -1, 11' Y A Y g Q Y Y Y -5 Y.-J A 5 X -E ---, , ,xx L. Y .gb -, -f 4- 1' - , Y - , l-- -1- -9 L 1 '- -, s .1 ,-, 7 7' -1' -- ef f -e g.. Back Row-Runey, Helvoigt, McComb, Coach Ruh, Captain Echle, Allison, and Steble. Front Row--McMahon, Fries, Goetschius, Freyman, Shelton, and Haldcman. GIRLS' VARSITY TEAM In the latter part of the basket ball season Miss Ruh selected si group of girls to represent Ol' Bee Gee High on the hard Wood court. The girls participated in only one game which they lost to Clyde 39 to 35. This is the first Bee Gee girls' team to participate in basket ball with other schools since 1920. s lr A Q t ll f 1' nfl, img l 1 X Xu MW. xi '9 l - ie Nl X Bs-I .-,xv-A '-'Lar Tl' -1-131 ig X if ,YQ .,,Y. '?.g42.. ,S S t e if e S ,lr g .- 'Cs 1,1 SENIOR CLASS TEAM Miss Ruh chose one girls' team from each of thc three classes of the Senior High School and the ninth grade. A tournament was held in thc High School gym in which the Senior girls were victorious. In the first game, the Seniors defeated the Freshmen and in the second tilt the Juniors vanquished the Sophomores. In the final contest, the Senior girls nosed out the Junior girls in a hard fought 20 to 17 battle. For winning this tourney, the Senior girls received a large Silver lov- ing cup. v . X . fm., fr, 44 ,' . , 'ily RX ' Wh Z .1 1 gr L it-I i W f A Vlkri A-i, , Yi ,-S-,if l?,i- at sg ,gps ,T --ft e Je- e- e - Then the Pirates Put Away Their Daggers and Played Tiddledy Winks With Manhole Covers. During the Past Few Years Minor Sports in Bee Gee Have Become an Important Pastime for Those Tak- ing Part in the Activities. 0 9'St MINOR SPORTS 5 ,, .1 ' I . HL X lv ' K ll, .ffjif 117 , ' A I sill V KN g 1 . ' 'i- QQ , X YV Y, gn , , an -'-if 4' -,YY f - 'Q-in-. ' ' 1- ' f i ' 1117 -- lag ' I..-L r, -- 1, ,Ls 1 ,,-,., -' f - , TENNIS Playing four matches, two with Bluffton and two with Fostoria, Bee Gee was successful in gaining two victories over Fostoria. Tennis requires great skill and speed and to be able to have a winning team one must possess these requirements. Bowling Green is becoming more successful in this sport each year and in a short period of time should be able to place a team on the court that will be a most feared one. GOLF The golf schedule was early ruined by the rainy weather. The team played only two matches, one with Fostoria which they won and the other was played against Napoleon in a Tourney at Toledo. The Scarlet and Grey team was vanquished after a hard fought game. X ,, ,- X J n '4 QE! INQXQQ '4 Q? tkhw xx X ey 'Vfd 4117 ini if-Q ir -+f- -Y i , Y --i ,5 .fs Y W 'M' ' ' Vi 1- -' ' 6 r: '- IRACK For the first time in about fifteen years, Bowling Green was able to place a track team on the field. Their only encounter was at Defiance where a track meet was being held for High Schools of Ohio. Bee Gee made a fine showing at the meet although they did not place. If they were to have a team of this sort each year, it could be safely stated that Bowling Green would be successful. Columbus Central won the meet. BASEBALL The Bobcats were successful in the new sport with wins over Class A schools of this section of Ohio. This is the first baseball team to repre- sent Bowling Green High School in a large number of years. New uniforms were handed to each player and they helped a great deal to make a successful season. I , ' 1 li VH lc wi M1 'QM lx ' ni-,,:f' 1..:,-g-,.,- P f .i 'fliiwr'-7 Y .iii -34 'Y CLASS B TOURNEY .ml MARCH 7 and 8, 1930, Bowling Green High School acted as host for the Class B Tournament which was held in the lkgmigwi Senior High gym. Vaughnsville, Van Buren, Deshler, Pem- berville, Leipsic, Rawson, Rossford, Lake, Hamler, and St. Peter and Paul were the representatives from this section to participate in the tourney. Principal A. B. Conklin was the capable manager of the tournament and it was due to his wisely laid plans that the tourney was run so smooth- ly and proved to be successful. Many of the teams commented on the polite way in which they were handled and the fans were also pleased with the co-ordination of the officers and teams of the tourney. So much praise was paid Mr. Conklin that T. R. Townsend, State Commissioner of Athletics in Ohio, sent this compliment to the manager. He stated that next year, if possible, another tourney would be held in Bowling Green, only the next tournament would be of a higher class. Rossford copped the tourney from Rawson by a lopsided score. Each of the teams entered were evenly matched and each game proved to be a battle from start to finish. Fine sportsmanship was shown throughout the tournament by both teams and fans. - ., .1 Q! J n X A.. f W. I fx .- Wx x N TN ' fl MQ Hi. lw, , X S 'l'V .x ,Q Y illw 1Y 57- -'lr '-J-4 s.ai - Wi ii it '-5 - - -' e - B - - '-- Bl ' CLASS A TO URNE Y OWLING GREEN entered a small and inexperienced team in the Defiance Class A Tournament. The Bobcat's first foe 255 was Paulding whom they turned back to a 21 to 11 score. The two teams were evenly matched although the Bobcats were hitting their stride The Bobcats next encounter was with the strong Libbey quintet. Libbey had a tall rangy team and the main offense was making following up shots. The Toledo coached five won this contest from the small fighting Bobcats 20 to 12. It was no disgrace to be beaten by such a team and Bowling Green feels proud to have such a team. Great things are expected of the 1931 Bobcats, as they will have six lettermen back to form next year's team. This outfit will bear watching by the other schools. i K PIE S 7' 161-IT 5 . I I .gg V FII, 35121, I .1 ,I I WML, Qu lv 'le 51 , ---.O fi Orff- ' e 'i ' is MILADI GOES .SHOPPING I'd like to look at some stocks and bonds and things like that, please . . . what kind? . . . Really I haven't the slightest idea . . . Perhaps if you'd show me . . . There's such a pretty one up there . . . Oh, that's your membership in the Stock Exchange? . . . Awfully attractive isn't it? . . . I suppose you're rather proud of it . . . Southern Pacific? . . . Oh yes . . . I know all about it . . . We went to Florida on one of their trains . . . No I'm not interested at all in that stock . . . They served a salad on the diner that was simply terrible! . . . And besides, I don't think I'd put any money into railroad stocks . . . My husband reads Mr. Brisbane's column and he says that in a few months everybody will be traveling around in airplanes . . . A copper stock? . . . Oh, No . . . Last Christmas it seemed that everyone we knew sent us something made of copper . . . We've copper vases and trays all over the house, and I'm simply sick of the sight of it . . . What? . . . United States Steel? . . . Oh, isn't Mr. Schwab with them? He's such a darling isn't he? So sort of . . . human . . . don't you know? . . . Ialways think he must be just a great big boy after all! . . . How much? . . . Gracious! I don't care to put much money in stocks . . . And, really, so many people own some of it . . . Haven't you something distinctive . . . Oh, that sounds inter- esting! . . . Really, I'm intrigued by the name of it! . . . May I see one of their stocks? . . . Is that all there is to it? . . . Three hundred dollars for that little sheet of paper? . . . No wonder you brokers get rich! . . . No, I don't care for anything speculative . . . I just thought someday I might put some money in a stock of some kind and double my money in a hurry . . . a day or so, and then sell it . . . Well, thank you, so much! . . . I was just waiting for Mrs. Van Smythe and I thought I'd . . . Oh, there she is now! . . . Thank you! Yoo-hoo! Mrs. Van Smythe! S I x . n I x , 1 Fixx. l 0 'lik o aa... if-L. 4 1'5'.5 af 1,3 -g L si E- ' rf' f -- f W .1 fb, .l-XL x WHA TCS' IN A NAIWE? L, O. Eddy . L, O. May. Well and Howser Gurley ? Faris Canby. Jeremy Goode Fortune A Goodyear Cumming? Iva Chance. Juno Howe? Sutton Lee Nott . Jess Lisson. Ivan Ocean, A Lotta Fellows, Maida Pyle, Justina Semple Way. Rob M. Banks? O. B. Nyse! Jess Tryon Two, U. Howlett Nutting. MalEie U. Wright. X. Kews Meehan B. Sweet Toomey, Ann Doanby ross. Mae Ura Pietsch! Ann I Malone. Betty Millian, U. Woodin, Marion B. Myne. I Collier Bluff. O. K. May. I Noah Judge. O. Eddy! Y. Rush. B. Wyse, Anne Waite a While. M. I. Hasty? Anne Howe! Bud Wenner U. Cumming, N. O. Bayance, T. McCall ? T. Morrow. O. U. Darling. THE THIRD DEGREE ALGEBRA 1. 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 man steps on it and falls, how far will he roll? 2. If a flea travels over the entire surface of a dog in three hours, how large is the dog? HISTORY 1. Was George Washington the first president? What was his name? Why wasn't be assassinated? 2. When and why did who discover what? 3. Was James first a man or woman? Did he wear a moustache and why? 4. 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 blossom- ed the neat little zeros, the forget-me-nots of the seniors. Q , I L V 4 K ll, 5277, 'W I, -. 'sill b X I Li li. gg 'f.. ff! ,, f Leif' ' 'E Y' ff? '-fbj'i'Y - r a? il,,5x1. ' f-a as THE CREW OF HER MAJESTY Z 1Ua'1fiff7 ig pf li f l ,Q , XNQX ',7 - ,.. 1 -22? 1:22 '- 1 .,-.g. '. .. .'-JH. 1 13.-.,1..-,s I BEE GEEU After burning midnight oil till wee hours of the night, carefully counting votes each by each wc find Ruth Kershner and Paul Smith our most popu- lar graduates. Helen McComb and Butch Marcus took all honors for being the best dressed. Bee Gee's walk- ing Fashion Plates, have a look! And here you will behold a space for- park- ing -shall we say? At any rate Runt Forrest and Art Hallberg lead in sheiking and shebaing. Of course we have athletes too. And Gert Echle and Dick Wallace are thinking seriously of joining the team at Podunk for a nickel a basket. Can you imagine anyone any lazier than Dick Cramer and Helen Marsh? We can't, anyway they won the tin cups over all others in the contest. You would really wonder if in real life such records could be made. We'll tell you they can be and Isaac Loose and Lois Hartman, our most am- bitions, can make them. X y xx , .. .rf Q--.c-:1L3:-Lwifvif-f,-gf -V41-A :T H: 3 ,D V , HX . M 4 'P villisi fl gf ,W X F 1 Z nh Art Hallberg is our most loyal Bee Geeite with Helen McComb his partner as Bee Geeitess. They're so loyal they won't even use a brass band accompaniment in their On to Victory cam- paigns. Our ulittlest pail turned out to be Pauline Deiter and our biggest tub Dixie Loomis. Oh! pardon me folks, that's all wrong. Just turn the pail and tub around and you'll find the correct answers hidden there. My! My! how quiet this place seems today. Oh! I've the solution, Peg Young is absent. She seems to be queen of the speak easier. Talks most and says least. How sad, how sad, but isn't it too bad that Helen Strohl and George Hopper are going to mstay single. Maybe they'll start up a rooming house for all old maids and bachelors. It seems that our best dancers are Opp Lowell and Gracie McMahon. They sure shake a couple of mean dogs. Well, well, my boy, what an honor you have taken. Chuck Olnhausen is Bee Gee's sharkiest shark. Beware kind friends you may be minus your collar button. fm '51 S 'b 5,0 I Y XWX J f QV. if sm 2 x '- , A . V+, 1' 'L In VW., , N l ci i gb N , ,f1- .I ,rf i i -M g Y . 2' if 54 - -----' - 'E'- Pais ef' 3' ,L if ll Too Much Speed L The Sheik is L L L. Don't Tell Everything i Cl Don't Change Your Wife L L L L L What Do Men Want i L What Do Women Want ll ll CK at The Clown L . A L Conf'lict i Under the Lash , Ladies Must Live L My Lady Friends ., Camille Big Boob The Perfect Lover' 'LLLL Peck's Bad Boy L L The Gilded Lily .L L KI Life Little Miss Smiles .. is The Old Nest YLLL L .VLL Rent Free L. ,,LL What's Your Hurry ,.oLLL Rip Van Winkle i L L, Dixie Loomis Chuck Olnhausen Butch Marcus Peg Young Kay Gill's Motto . Ask Runt -she knows , Ask Bud -he knows iBee Gee High Pauline Raney Helen Marsh Art Hallberg . . L Smitty and Nomie Ruth Kershner Helen McComb George Hopper is Onalee Smock L Franklin Keil L Frank Beard Bud McKnight oi,Lois Hartman Dick Cramer L Helen Marsh Secrets S X 21 V Tu-if E' , X Lf g J... fj.Y.f P-'N .f: ----l:' ., j Q A n xl F if I uw- , x N K 'wt X' l 7 lu: X W -'-xx--A L i -.... f as - - -'-e 3, , ,-, ,,- u HABITS FORMED ON DECK Flee-hopping Getting A's Flirting Drawing Pictures G Criminal Lawyer Failures B Shrieking Hearty Laughter Dancing B G Wavy Locks All Letter Man Toughest Kid in B. G. Latest English Cut Styles A Silent Gal G Curly hair at times B Straight light hair New York Brokers so Having Dates G B My Dignity Blushing 7 Peg Young Pauline Dieter Dick Cramer Kay Copus Otto Hunter Wayne Porter Lois Hartman Kathryn Finch Helen Clayton Nic Buchman James Merrill George Hopper B Ike Loose Butch Marcus Helen Marsh G Kay Gill Ruth Kershner , , Lee Seiple and Frank Beard is Helen Strohl Flo Goetschius Helen McComb a ,,., ua ilu I I I I - ll yy , I A i : ' gf KN ' 1:12-' 410 W ' Zw fn ,1 ' 11-- --1-+a::.nm ' 'ee f - ' :AP-:Ti A 'W- - T ,,,. in 1, ,LN -, 1 - f ' ' - ' -- - - IABBERS OF IIP THE BLOOD She: He: For holding She: Oh, isn't that just like Smitty? N45 BOOM! Why was Smitty put out of the game? A jolly, young chemistry tough While mixing some chemistry stuff Dropped a match in the vial And after a while They found his front teeth and a cuff. N45 Dick Cramer: I've an awful cold in my head. Evelyn Lockwood: Well there's one consolation, that's something. 545 Miss Ruh: Cafter basket ball practicej Did you take a shower? Flo Goetschius: Why no, is one missing? 545 Mr. Skibbie: I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other class. N-'N Dick W.: Did you see that pretty girl smile at me? Paul S.: That's nothing, the first time I saw you I laughed out loud. NPN Floydie: Shay, ish thish a hand laundry? Laundry Man: Yes sir! Floydie: Wash my handsh, willya? N-N The conduct of a student varies as the square of the distance from the instructor. HHN Opp Lowell: The more I read on the subject the less I seem to know. Mr. Stout: I see you have been reading a great deal. N95 Peg Young: Mr. Rubrake has some bulbs on his desk. Helen McC.: They must be Spanish Onions. N45 Art Hallberg: And why do you think I'm such a poor judge of human nature? Runt Forrest: Because you have such a good opinion of yourself. S I I ol 'E ' 4- N . x -'Wy x3'?TlY'- q I ' il N X by -'fy-'K K, raf J . A...-.J . C, we .L if ,Q I I ' I ' ' 'i +S C 'C' rlxf R re of Found: An envelope marked Hi-Echo Joke, containing a pictu Kay Gill. Mr. Swigart: How do you like your girls, brainy or good-looking? Mr. Rubrake: That depends on how close it is to examinations. H6 Ruth Kershner: Will you love me as much in June as in February? Kay Gill: More, my dear, there are two more days in June. V-s Mr. Stout: Who made the first nitride? Evelyn Lockwood: Ea, ah, Paul Revere. N-'N Norm Schell Cduring training seasonj Say are pancakes healthy? Coach Rettig: Well I never heard of one being sick. VN Opp L.: You drive terribly fast don't you? Scrim McC.: I hit seventy yesterday. Opp: And didn't you kill any of them? HHN Mr. Conklin: What I say goes. Bob Brigham: Well then come down to my house and say Ford. N-x Mr. Jones: What do you think on the subject? Chuck Olnhausen: I agree with the class. Mr. Jones: Well, here is one that we haven't discussed, what about it? Chuck: I agree with the author. PROPOSED COMFORTS FOR BEE GEE We, the Seniors of this great institution declare that the time we have spent in these inspiring classrooms has been far too strenuous for our delicate constitutions to stand. We therefore suggest the following additions for the oncoming classes, that they might labor in comfort. Soda fountain in room 209 Cushions on all Senior desks Alarm clocks at each desk Private foot stools Elevators to carry pupils to and from classes Speaking tubes from one desk to another X wi v -,-:nr-4 m ,,..J I I ,x Io 'f fl, if ,z wif , f 1 1 I :ii ' ' Q4 2 9, QI' 'lf -, - . sift ' 'Q-V f - Y' Y: - .Y Q- ,- a. N N - X ,, . , f as e r -M -g --- -,,,,, FOR SALE CALL ON LEE SEIPLE One Ford car with piston rings, Two rear wheels, one front spring, Has no fenders, seat or plank, Burns lots of gasp hard to crank, Carburetor busted half way through, Engine missing, hits on two. Three years old, four in the spring, Has shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted, sure does leak, Differential dry, you can hear it squeak. The spokes missing, front all bent, Tires blowed out, ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuce, Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off, been run on the rim, A darn good Ford for the shape it's in. A SENIOR'S SONG My diploma lies over the ocean, My diploma lies over the sea, But I think I'll be old and grey headed Before it's presented to me. Last night as I lay on my pillow Last night as I lay on my bed, I wondered if ever those lessons Could be pounded into my head. O ye winds that blow over the ocean O ye winds that blow over the sea, I wish you'd blow my diploma Right past examinations to me. x H -p Q gf 1: I L .1 Jig, X f dd, I-it W , -- X , . H 1 nf- - ll- A-1- u-,- Y - ,il 5x ' as Y ' lui' ' - - 2' 'C- rgslg THE ORIGINAL TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt put no other school before this one, because our superin- tendent is a jealous one and would be angry. 2. Thou shalt not loiter in the halls and talk. 3. Five days thou shalt labor and do all thy work and prepare for all thy tests: but the sixth and seventh days are dedicated to the teachers. In them thou shalt write all thy themes, translate all thy Spanish. 4. Thou shall not flirt. 5. Thou shalt not whisper or write notes, for the eyes of the faculty are always upon thee and seeth all that thou doest and the punishment is severe. 6. Thou shalt be in bed by ten o'clock so as to prevent the wrath of Mr. Rettig being turned upon thee. 7. Thou shalt not throw paper on the floor so as to provoke the faculty and worry the janitor. 8. Thou shalt chew no gum. 9. Thou shalt not go unprepared to thy Civics class for the wrath of Mr. Skibbie is great. 10. Thou shalt attend all football and basket ball games. POSSI B L Y While boating on the bay one night I saw the ocean's arm, Steal gently round a neck of land, To keep its shoulder warm. This made me jealous as could be, It really made me sore, And so I paddled towards the land, And closely hugged the shore. 7 ,' I ,Z s ? lv ,LEW lx l ., 'flu 1.7 Yi Y 5-1,-'A Y AE ,. Ei -'lil-rf Y lf? - - -I fl ' 1, ,LS f, ,-ii- - - - Y - ' 2 'T' A SUPPLEMENT FOR NOAH WEBSTER Bawling Out-Really the only time in a student's life when he wishes that there was a hole in the floor beneath him. Bluff-To cover a deficit in brains by an issue of brass. Crib-To work along the line of least resistance in an examination. Elocution-Opening the mouth wide. Epitaph-A statement that usually lies above the one who lies beneath. Examination-An instrument of torture wielded by the teachers with great effect, driving the students to cribbing and other evils. Faculty-A bunch of educational enthusiasts. Fire Extinguisher-An instrument to manufacture heroes. Flunk-The process by which a student becomes a special. Force-More loudness sometimes than others. Grind-A pupil sick with information. I. O. S. P.-Independent Order of Spasmodic Rooters. Laboratory-A chemistry students' loafing place. Ladies' Aid-The more gentle sex of the I. O. S. P. Pearl--A small round product, manufactured by an oyster, bought by a lobster, and worn by a butterfly. Pony-A beast of burden used by students who are lame in the head. Recitation-The same as pass. Rehearsal-What they have at a funeral. Religion-A cloak used by some people in this world who will be warm enough without it in the next. Root-To play football and basket ball with the mouth. Shark-A student who gets out of all his lessons by natural genius. Very rareg seldom seen alive. To Pass--What many seek and few obtain. f if kiw-' 7+ rf 'W 5 4 , t, rx K, xx Q ' lj S I l- A y Q - a 4 L - 1- ,f W X - . W' Wi ' 1 -i-A -'ff A .1-- i V -I fi- ..: JS ' W ' f .: fi., X: x H AUTOGRAPHS my , N 5 ll wivg W? ZW r nr I ai- y 'M f an ,L if i i ,A v-5-,Q ,E Jr i fa --,:,- 1 , f - - 'ff ,.,- AUTOGRAPHS t . sl 43 0 N 4' I NXXX- .V -X ' wi, M 'R ' If 44, ia N X x my .wxuflx 17442:-ijur 313,21-xlr . 'J--Q-g 1 fg as Q.., Z ---- ---1--L.--L+ .,,i,,,,-.3 Ig, -: PA TRONS Students and alumni of Bowling Green High School owe a debt of gratitude to the merchants and professional men of the community for the generous contributions they have made to the success of this book. The business people of the city have always loyally supported the sound projects promoted by our student body. We take this opportunity of ex- pressing the thanks of the Hi-Echo staff for the co-operation of the peo- ple who are listed among the patrons whose names appear on this and the following pages. Aurand, Dr., M. D. Avery, A. E.-Coal Alkire, D. M.-Clothier Athletic Supply Co., Toledo Bowers Dry Cleaning Bolles Drug Store Binkley's Hatchery Butler's Drug Store Belleville Meat Market Burrell Electric Shop B. 8a O. Supply Co. California Beauty Shop Cook's Grocery Calomiris Confectionery Court Street Garage Curry, Dr. J. J.-Optometrist City Loan 8: Savings Co. Cla-Zel and Lyric Theatres I ls' N Q ' ,ml ilu QW lysis' 1-. ' iiQe-i'-v'Y a ff':f?2- ,J-F-vf,,,E-sl Delmar Parking Dorman's Jitney Lunch English's Grocery Froney, A.-Dry Goods. Fries, E. M.-Attorney Fetzer's Grill George, F. A.-Radios Hi-Speed Gas Station Hopper's Hardware Hale's United Cigar Store Hankey Lumber Co. Heiby's Hardware Home Steam Laundry Ideal Sweet Shop Klever, Alex-Jeweler Kay Ann Beauty Shop Keller's Truck Line Lane, Mose-Attorney Lake's Barber Shop Lincoln SL Dirlam-Drugs Loomis, Roy-Insurance Labey's Sweet Shop LaFlure, Vern- Pool and Billiards March, Dallas Dr., O. P. M. 85 M. Beauty Shop McCrory Sz Aller-Auto Parts Meeker'sl Furniture Store Newberry, J. J .--5-10 Cent Store Olnhausen, Fred-Optometrist ' . f , 0: Sl al Jawa ' f Sd! riiixliggr X - f -.. -1,-qi W 'f1qP?,- Q- , A,.,,...,.. ,,- xv .L is --5 - --- f 7- V , , ,. fix tx: .x Ohio Northern Public Service Co. Penney, J. C.-Dry Goods Patterson's Candy Shop Petty's Garage Prieur's Hardware Pearl Oil Co. Randall's Bakery Rappaport, H.-Notions Rae, J. W., Dr.-M. D. Riess, Lynn C. Royce Sz Coon Grain Co. Reider's Mill Sterling, Dr., M. D. Solether, Earl K. Strawser's Jewelery Store Sanitary Dry Cleaners Sanitary Bakery State Bank Stewart gl Son Shawaker's Grocery Smith's Barber Shop Unkart, E. J. Uhlman's Clothing Store VanWagner Construction Co. Wood County Tire 8x Supply Co. Walker's Studio Wood County Dental Society Wood County Savings Bank Zimmerman's Dry Goods bl .1 .-ill-A '- I f- UN: 421 ,V1 1-.5 f,',J'.Y .-. 1 11.9 . .?j.f5j1f.1,. 5 I . 2.54. ', ffl.. , . ' J-V -L 311' . . . 1,-1.44.1-1 .-5 Ji-.rgxr iz! 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