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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

l-ll-ECI-I0 Published by The Senior Class Of Bowling Green l-ligh School Bowling Oreen, Ohio ix, ba Q NIS! I-ll Hill? as Foreword Books are written mainly for two purposesg to entertain one and to keep a record of some important event or events. Some books may do both. This is the purpose of our book - to entertain you and, what is more important, to record the events which have made this year so important to the students of our school. We sincerely hope that this will be a book which will fill you with happy memo- ries of your high school days in the years to come. THE HI-ECHO STAFF S I-ll ECHO on C. C. JONES Dedicatiofz In appreciation of his services as our class sponsor, we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, do hereby affectionately dedicate this High School annual to C. C. Jones CLASS OF '32 Books OOKS are not absolutely dead things, but do contain a potency pg of life in them to be. as active as that soul was whose progeny they are. This quotation from Milton's Areopagitica testifies MM A' 'f to the essentially vital quality of books - the quality which gives them the power to impel us to achieve greatly, or to in- spire us to live nobly. Besides giving us an interesting pastime, novels and autobiographies aid us in vicariously meeting the men who wrote the books. Along the path to learning, the student often finds that he needs to refer to his text books. Although bookworms are seldom the most popular students in school, no pupil completely ignores books. Mathematics and English books are often useful to the business man, although his work may turn his attention most constantly to books pertaining to his pro- fession. Artists and artisans do most of their reading in books that reveal or appraise their arts and crafts. Teachers read many books in order to en- large their knowledge of the subjects which they teach. When it is necessary to supplement one's vocabulary, that person can read the dictionary or a synonymy. In all the world, men of every vocation need books. Nearly all loaf- ers enjoy good joke books. Although the college boy does not like to study, he can always tell you many of the numbers in the phone book. Without books, a human being would have great difficulty in learning the ideas of famous philosophers and other learned people. V Much has been said and written about books, and the great numbers of libraries and stationer's shops are eloquent witnesses of the popularity of books. It is because of mankind's interest in, and de- pendence upon them, that Books has been selected as the theme of the 1932 Hi-Echo. Bb IQ!! 516' ld? 26 I-Il ECIIO -H - . SE-NIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL il4l EIIIIIJM Board of Eflucation To THE BOARD OF EDUCATION! We, the class of 1932, Wish to take this opportunity of expressing to you our heartfelt appreciation of the kindly and generous service that you have rendered and are rendering the school and this community, Without compensation. We realize that it is the service of com- munity-minded men such as you who have made it possible for us to enjoy the privileges and benefits of old Bee Gee High. THE CLASS OF '32 Page seven Page eight I-ll ECHO as Our Superifztefzrlent A. B. CONKLIN You, the Class of 1932, have reach- ed that point in your lives toward which you have been striving for several years. You cannot help but feel a sense of satisfaction in having completed this twelve year task in a creditable manner. I am happy that I have had the privilege of living one-half of those twelve years with you. I know that when you leave your old school on commencement night, you will sing as did Walt Whitman in The Open Road : 'tAfoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. Henceforth I ask not good fortune, I myself am good-fortuneg Henceforth I whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing, Done with indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms, Strong and content I travel the open road. I trust you will also sing as did Walt Whitman: All seems beautiful to me. I can repeat over to men and women, You have done such good to me I would do the same to you, I will recruit for myself and you as I go. I will scatter myself among men and women as I go, I will toss a new gladness and roughness among them. My very, very best wishes go with you. -A. B. CONKLIN I-ll ECHO fe Our Principals Abraham Lincoln said, I will study and perhaps some day my chance will come. He prepared himself for the crisis which he was later called upon to meet. His opportunities for obtaining an education were limitedg yet through his untiring persever- ance when his country called for his services he was prepared. The Way you are compelled to turn at the crossroads of life will be largely determined by the ex- tent to which you have taken advantage of your previous op- portunities. I trust that your future achievements will reflect honor and credit on yourself and those interested in your Welfare. -C. P. BOWDLE E. N. LITTLETON Junior High School Principal C. P. BOWDLE Senior High School Principal Many of life's pleasures lie in its anticipations and in its memories. Memories have their permanency and their pleasant- ness materially strengthened by written and pictorial records. Herein lies the value of such a book as this. May its pictures and its records help keep alive for you many pleasant memo- ries of your high school days. -E. N. LITTLETON Page nine Page ten ,N 1 Nwx s k 1 1 16,1 4- g-- pl JDM., Murgun-1 Robson 11jlizu1,,.fh gg,,.h-in 'lam-,I l-mlvrhiu Ill-'l4'll W'a111.:l1 Faculty N111 V1'l'j' 1111121 ilgftr. I 1-1-1-1-iv1-11 :111 i11vi1:11i1111 111 INV' 11l'1'S1'1l1 :11 :1 N1l1PI11'l 11ilIl1'l' g'iv1-11 115' 1111- 1'z11'11I1y 1 111 1111111 -I1ll111ll' :11111 S1'll1111' lligrh S1'1111111s. l'111-1'- i f 11' l'1l1'l1ll1S 111 lIll'1'1 1110511 111-111110 wlm Sl.,.,m.l1 U, 1v1- i11 1111- V11'1rl'l11 111' 1111111's l 1-:1--'-1'11' 1 'g'1-1 1111- 1-1'1-111. X Y hi ' iw H H , V -212 5 .-,'. 1111 l.l1l111l.1 u.1s .1 s11111 111 11111111111111 -11111 1111v11111ly was i11 high NI.111'11S w111-11 I :11'1'iv1-11 111 1'l' 1 'f'1V '1 115' 1111- 1'1'l'1'l11ll1l1 1-11111111i111-1- 1-111111111s1-11 - 1 - 11 R. H' Rubmke of 1111- 11I11g:lisl1 11-:11-111-1's. M1'. l'z11'l1-11111 .11 IS. L. lioylvs -11-1111--' as 1-l111i1'111:111 111' this 1-111111111111-1-. W1-11-1 11111111-1111111-ly. Miss 1V2ll1,LQ1l. 111111 11-' 1 111 :11'1i11g: 11s 1111- I111l'1P11111'1lIgI 1-111111111111-1-. 'l'111- 1 1 ': ' .' .' - : A' l1l1'S Hazel Dll'l'l'0I' F. YY. l!lyri1'1- l'. xv1'illN'lH'k ll1-len Hayes 11111-11 . ,. . 1111- tirsl wi1l1 Il Q1'l'l'1'11ll2' w11i1-11 s1-1 llll' 111 1'ilS1' 1 ll 111-:1s:1111 s111i11-. N111lNV1'11 llll' W111-1'1- 1 111111111-111111 111111-1 11 1111:1i111:1111'1-s 111' 1111111-. Miss l'1111'1-1'11111, Miss 111--1v111 :11111 Miss 121111111111 VV1'l'1' 1'lI11'I'I2l11llllLL'- 111-w :11'1'1v:11s QNIY1 111111: :11'11-1'. XVI' VV1'l'1' 2111 1':11l1-11 111- S1ll1111'l'. 111111 11111111111111s N1ll1W111 1111 111111111 1111 lIi11'1S 1-1-1'111i11 111' 1111- 11-111-111-rs 111:1Xl111. 1111 1'21l'1l 'als w1'i111-11 il v1-1's1- i11 1111- 11111-11-111 1:111g:11:1g:1-. I1:11i11. by Miss l11111s1111 111111 1111- 1w11 1111-r11 l:1111:11:1g'1-s 111-s111-:1ki11gr Miss 31Q'I'l'1'l', l 11-111-11 111111 M1'. 1i111Il'2l1i1', S11:111is11. 'l'111- 1:1-111111-1 1'i1- sl1:1111-s 111 11111 s111:1lI 11111 1-1111s 5111131111 llh 111.111115 111:11 M1'. 1411111-s, Miss llz1y1-s. M1'. xV1'11lS1llf'1i. , I H R' A' hulgurt 111111 M1'. N1j'I'11'1' w1-1'1- 1':1111111l1- 111' 111111111111 111'2l1'1i- N' A' Alfxmuhl 111 I C : U 1' 3' , 1. 1, Y , V Evelyn llurmou Il. R. Tr11y1-r Ruby L1-V11-r Elizaln-th N1-lson F. U. Skibbie J. M. York R. A. SUIIIIIIPI' D. G. Orgun H. 0. Stout Sara M1-Conlu-ll 1 11 1 .1 .V 1 112 5 f -13 - 11z:.1.'fi:1'1h ': -1. I Q ,- , J. J. KI1-infelter M. M. Dl9l'1'Pl' R. E. More-se 1-111 1111111i1-11ti1111s 111 VV1'l'l' 111111 111111 llll' 1'11l1N 111111 111-1-11 lll2l1lt' hy Mr. Swig111'1 111111 Mr. '1'111y1-1' illltl ll21l'llltll1. 1111-ii' 111111111-111111i1'11I s1-i1-111-11. NVP 1111111t1-11 11y Miss 111-V11-1' 111111 Miss N . 3, 1. 1, 1 1 ',, 1 , , '11Q-'1' ' Elizabeth ln11111n 'l'h11 I11v1-ly llllW1'l'S 1l1'1'l1l'211l1l1.'f 1111- 111l111- VV1'l'l' 1'111111'1111111-11 hy M1'. Al1'XI1l11l1'l' 1'1'11111 his Q'Jll'll1'llS. l'1111'll 111111-0 was 111s11 2'l'111'1'4l wit11 11 s1111111 11ist111'i1- 1ig:11r1- 1111111111-11 by il 1-11111111i111-1- i111-1111111112 Miss N1-1s1111, M1'. S11i1111i1-. Mr. K11-i111'1-111-1'. Mr. Bl1'l'l'1'l', 111111 Mr. 5l1ll'S1'. S11 lllilllj' s11111'1-11i111's Wf'l'l' 2lV1'1l'1tl us! XV11 WVl'l'1' 111'1-s1-1111111 wi111 51111111 11111 hugs s1111wi11g: IIS V1-ry 1-1-1'1111111y 111111 Miss 1111111111. Mr. Y111'k, Mr. 111 111111 11111 in 11 S1'll2li11'1'. M12 1I1'1::111, 211111 Mr. 8111111 111111 11111 shirk- 11-11s1. 1 1'11111111 111111 w1- ii111'l' VV1'l'l' - - - ' 1 111 111 1111111111111l 111 1 Nl1111f 11111 1111 1'111111111-1'1'i111 111-11111111111-111 115' Miss Nlf'f111llll1'i1, 11ssis11-11 11y M1'. VVi1111i11- 111111 Mr. 111111-1'. 2' 11' I1. 5. 1111- BI11Sll'Ill 1-11t111'111i111111-111 115' M1'. 11i11y 111111 Mr. A1'111s1r1111g was i11111111't11111 ill 1111- 111'11g1'11111. tif l'tl1ll'S1'. I 111111 S1'1'll 1111-sv lll1'll 111-1'1'111'111 11s 11ir1-1-1111's 111 s1111.1-111 1:1'111111s 11111113' 1i1111-s. 11111 I 111111 111-v1-1' 1'1-111iz1-11 1111-ii' 1111111111-s 11s i1111ivi1111111 111'1ists. 'l'll1'y w1-r1- 11s 1-11-v1-1' is 11111yi11gr 111111 si11,L:i111,r 111111111111' f ls ls 11111 is 1 1111 l11N1 is 1111111111-rs 5114 1-111ssi1-111 s'-11-111i1111s. Mr. A1'111s11'11111. :.' 1 in 111-11'111'111i11g: wit11 i11st1'111111-111s. '1'h1- 111'iz1- 11l1lllll1'l' 1-1' 1111- 1-V1-11i111.5, 1111w1-v1-r. was 1 ----v..'... 11. 1.1. 1 111-1111111str11111111 Ill Wl11t'll Miss 111111 111111 Mr. 111-1111.5 s1111w1-11 what 1111-y 11-111-11 i11 1111-11' 1-111ss1-s. '1'h1-y I'1'1lll3' w1-1'1- 11111-. Ass111-ia1i1111 wi111 1111-11 111111 W111111-11 who f'1Dll1I11lS1' 1111- 11-111'11i11g s1111'1' 11f 11111' high s1-1111111s 11ss111'1-s tllll' 111:11 1111-y 111'1- V1'l'X 11111111111 i1111i1'i1111:11s with 111111111 11111-1'1-st 111111 Il sym- 11:111111' l11l1l1'l'Nfilll1l11llLZ' 111' 1111- 111'11l1I1-111s 111111 1-1111f1'11111 1111-il' 1',-1111w4. '1'l11- ft'il1'll1'l'S 111' Huw- 1i11g: -' . - s.11111ly l1l1'1lllPl'1'S uf 11 1-lass or 11111-, 11111 1111-y 2ll'1' i1111iv11111111s with 11 1-11-11 1-1111111-ity f111' 011111- II 'l111lllNllIID il 1111 s111-i1111i1ity. '1'111-i1' i1111111-:11'1- 11111si111- 111 1111- 1-111ssr1111111 is S111'1'lj' 11s st1'11111: 111111 111-111-1i1-i111 11s 1111- skillful 11i1'1-1-111111 w11i1'11 1l11'y gin- 111 s111111-111 a1'tivi1i1-s 1l11ri11g: 1111- 11-1111111 1111y. Katherine Ruh I- VV1'l1f lltbllll' -1'-1-11111: 111111 1 111111 l't'11l1y 111111 E111 1'll-Itlyilll-'1' f'Vt'll1ll4LI' 111111 lill11YVl1lQ.l' W1- 1111v1- Z1 XV'll111t'1'll1l 1111-1111y 1111111 ill 1111- 1'111ss1'1111111 111111 11111 11f 11, L. 0. Willhitv WV. A. Rider R. V. llilty R. L. R1-ttig D. D. Armstrong Page eleven Page twelve .. Jrytsivlgiia Fl K.-Lx .' . K X 1 J 71 gi 1 Q 1 Y IX 1' talked City Teachers' Jssociation gg Tir:-Tggg PENING its year of activity in a meeting at the City Park, the if EM, J I City Teachers' Association elected oiiicers and enjoyed a picnic. vX.X? f The officers elected were: Mr. R. H. Rubrake, presidentg Mr. 'diff Q F. W. Myrice, vice-presidentg Miss Sheffler, secretary-treasurer. The men faculty members played baseball while the women Professor John Schwarz was the speaker at the next meeting which was held in the Church Street School building. His topic for the eve- ning was, Schools in Mexico . He artfully described the Mexican school systems and compared them to the system used in the United States. Members of the Board of Education were guests of the .teachers at the semi-annual faculty banquet which was held Tuesday, December 8, in the high school cafeteria. Miss Hazel Mercer was appointed chairman of the food committee and planned a tasty banquet. Dr. H. J. Doerman, president of Toledo University was the speaker of the evening. An inter- esting and profitable evening was enjoyed by all who attended. Judge E. G. McClelland of the Wood County Common Pleas Court spoke at a meeting held in the South Main Street School building the eve- ning of January 12. He told the teachers about some important changes that had been made recently in Ohio laws governing inheritances. The fifth meeting of the year was held in the new Ridge Street School building Tuesday, February 9. Mr. F. E. Reynolds, secretary-treasurer of the Ohio Education Association was the speaker of the evening. Mr. Reynolds made a special trip from Columbus in order to be present at this meeting. On March 8, Assistant Superintendent of Toledo Public Schools, R. E. Dugdale, addressed an association banquet in the high school cafeteria. He predicted that there would be drastic changes in school curricula dur- ing the next five years. One of the most enjoyable features of the year's program was an illustrated lecture on Home Architecture . It was delivered in the Junior High School Building April 12 by Prof. E. C. Powell of the Industrial Arts department at Bowling Green State College. The Association closed the year with a meeting at the American Legion Hall, Tuesday, May 10. This final meeting was an informal-social affair at which everybody ate his iill of baked ham, ice cream, baked beans, and potato chips. Mr. Rettig finally won an eating contest from Mr. Mercer who was nearly edged out of second prize by Mr. Rubrake Hawk, WRX. VY.6Y'xf'1'ls-ii'fI::v 1 X 4'-x,1iflg.9x mg 5, . gs X A sei' , J P 9 th Page fourteen lil ECI-I0 School Books Twp OOKS are like people some of them are useful and some of Qifiegffl' i i 5 them are frivolous. For the past twelve years our closest contact has been with books of the former class, with useful seW ,.lgJ books. These have served as our tools, our implements in building our careers thus far. Since the time when ancient, barbaric races were in existence, people have had the urge to write down their knowledge and to preserve it. Some of the earliest records have been found carved in stone or written on papyrus and buried in the desert sands. Later people began to write their knowledge in books, this custom still remains. Most of our education has been gained, not from our own experience, but from the experiences and learning of others which was set down in writing. After this year, some of us will never come in contact with this type of books again. Our chemistry, algebra, and English books will grow musty with age and neglect. Others will not quite forget their school books. Some of them will use them and apply their rules throughout life. Let us hope that among this latter class there will be a few, who like other research workers, will use the knowledge provided for them in their school books to gain some new piece of knowledge for the world. Have you ever stopped to think that almost every new invention, every new bit of learning, has been made only by a study of the former learning of others? School books do not die for us when we finish school. Let us hope that they may become living friends to all of us. nl nc Seniors Senior Class Officers DONALD SIMMONS. Football, 2-3-45 B. G., 3-45 Basketball, 1-2-3-43 B. G., 2-3-45 Base- ball, 2, Hi-Y, 3-4, Autta Getta Scoopa, 3-45 President of Class, 4. Most great men are dead-and I'm not feeling so well myself. MARGARET RUSSELL. Basketball, 4, G. A. A., 43 Art Club, 2-3-45 President, 4g Vice- President of Class, 45 Secretary of Class, 2. Can it be possible that I made a mistake? DOROTHY AVERY. Autta Getta Scoopa, 43 Secretary of Class, 3-4. Her faults are few, if any. ANNA BELLE GIBSON. Commercial Club, 23 Treasurer of Class, 4. Look her over! A girl with a mathematical mind. Page fifteen Gln-0 Vlub. 1-2-IS-43 Auttu 1 4 Gvttal SUUUIIEI, 4. 1 I halve- u light lu-sul. :1 vvry Page sixteen IEC l Rl'TH BLISS light lu-ml. iu fum-t I :nu il blomls'. AGNES IKRINKER Irunbrimlgm- lligh Svlmul 13 G11-0 Club, -l. I just 4lnu't lilu- to talk. ANTHONY lil'l'HMAN lluubrillgv lligh Sr-luml. 1-2. Stunt-what shy of thx- fair svx :nm I? LUCILE Bl'RD0l'li liamkvtbull, 1-15-Il-4: l:lIS1'llilll. 1-2-Il--ll t'm11111s-11-izll Club, 2. A Illillllvll lll'Vl'l' bold. DOROTHY BUSLER Ilunln'iml1,rm- lligh Sr-luml, 1-2. l'Iv1-ry w u Ill :I Il 4liff4'l'v11t, tlu-rt-in llvl' valuo lim-s. MARQAARET CARMICHAEL Ulm- Vlub. 1-2-Zi-4. Whv urn-u't ull L-ulltolnts-11 us 'I nm ? D JAMES ADKINS Funtbull. 2-Cl-41 li. G., 2-Il--lg llzxskvtluill. Z2-3-4: Ii. G., 2-Il--I: Capt. lg Baseball, 2-3-43 Ili-Y 1-.5-4. Mon of fc-W Words :Irv tho bust un-xx. FRANCES ALDRICH Buskc-tlmll, 1-2-Il: Iiussflmll, 1-2: G. A. A.. 3: Art Club, 1-25 Autta Gotta Sc-uopa, 4. VIII unt il xuau hater: :tml my other habits are growl. LI'l'lLLE Al' EL 1 . 1 . Ulm' K, lub, 23 lf. A. A., 2-,L ELL Sho talks so ium-sszultly thut flu' 1-vlm 11215111 elven il filll' a'l1um'e. IVAYNE AUSTIN lllvv Club, Ii: Football, Il-45 H. tl.. 4: lIi-Y, 2-3-4. As sob:-1' :ls u Sf'tDlL'1lll1illl on New Xoar's Eve. EN AVERY Tu Worry about ffl-lllUl'l'0W is to bv llllllillblly to-day. GEORGETTA BIGELOW Glvv Club. 1-ZZ: Buskvtball, 43 l'UllllIl4'I'K'l2ll Club, 2-33 '1 rv:is- un-r of Ulass, 2. HxVll5lfl 't'l' I do. Wl1:1tv'ol' I say, just wait Zlllll svn, 1'll haw my way. 4 Ill EC IRENE CARTER llllllllflilgft' Iligh S1-hool. 1. I wuudvr what fool it was that Iirst iilvs-html kissing. MAYNARD COLLER 11iYY. 4: Auttu Ge-tta Svoolm, 4. Ln-t's uot workg le-t's play. FRANCES COPELAND A mild illlll llllllll'Sl llliil4ll'll Slum-. MARGARET DERR Girls' Glue- Club 4. As valul uuml in-au-vful :is :1 Slllll1llt'l .S day. RICHARD IDRPRY Football, 2-il-4: Ili-Y. 4. Just :1 gigolo, ovvrywlu-ro I go-. ROBERT Dl'NIl AK'E Glvu Uluh. 2-ZS--l: Flllllllilll. 1-2-3-4: B. G., Ii-4: Ili-Y, 2-Z!-4: F. F. A.. 2-Il-4. l!:1sl1flll1mss is his gxwzltx-st fault. l Il ELENA EGGLESTON Gln-0 4 lull. 4. Shu tzlkos t'V0l'yllllll1I :ls il lll:lfTl'l' of 1-ourso 4-xc-4-pt hm-1' Work. HAROLD EVANS H'l'l1l'l'Q' is no usv of :1l'pruiug:: I Qllll not going' to kill Illy- sm-lf working. ROBERT F R EEMAN Glue- t'lulr, 2: Foutlmll, 2-Il'-41 Hzisvlnill. LZ-Il-4: Hi VVo1us-11. :lt thi-ir u lllS2ll1i'l'S. ELIZA BET ll 1 llllvl' fi FRANCES GERDING Iiarzlwtlmll. 23'-l: Bn -Y, 243-4. ln-st. :xro GAN DER I hzlvo fought :1 good light, uisluwl my L-oursm-. ss-hull. -l: Art Ululr. Cl-4: Autlzl Gvllzl Svoollu, -l. nRQ'llll'IllllI'l' thx- lllll 4- -'S Noifyjtlwr do I VV2lSll't lll1'l'Q' 4-ltylllu-rl LESTER GEO RG E Iinufl. 1-2-Il: Url-lu-stl':l. 1-Z2-Sl: Glow- Clulr, 1-2-3--lg Footlnlll, Z5--ll li. G.. B--li Ifhlslwtlball. 1-2-Il-4: li. G., 2-Z3-4: 'Fm-uuis, Il-4: li. G., IS--l: lIiAY. Z!-42 l'l's-simlvlll. -li Autlzl Gs-ttzl l S:-oopu. -li I'1'vsimlu11t of Class, .,. fjl'l'2lllUll.S hvii' - thc' worhl is llllllllfi Page seventeen Page eighteen IEC VIRGINIA HAMISLIN Iiuslu-tlmll. 1-2-Il-41 ll. A. A.. Z-K-4. 'WVI15' slmulml I mls-vulv mysm-If to lhingrx worth wllilv'! Ll'l'll.I,I'I IIARMON Hlvv 4'lulr, 1-2-2144: Umu- lllQ'l'l'l2l1 Clulr. 2. Giw lllt' zu lxuusv and I'll run it. EARL HARNEll Ihlskl-tlmll. 1-2-Ii: Iizlsm-lmll, L!-Il: lli-Y. 4: Allllil lim-ltzx Svlllbllil, 4. Sho looks-al :lt un-. you vgulistivzll lnmlbl' MlI.Llf'l'INT HELVOIGII1' li:1skl-tlmll. 1-Z1-Z!--l: llnsolmll. 1-2-3-4: VIIPIIIIIS. Il: li. A. A.. 1-12-Il-4: 1'n11u1u-rl-lzll Ululv. 2: 'l'l'1-amllw-r uf Ulnss, :L lin llc-th-l'N ill'4' su llvpross- 4-41' the-Sv llzlys that wv VV4lllll'll lulvv ln llll'l'f llll'lIl lmlf waxy. VIRGINIA IIERRIFF G. A. A., 4: Art I'lllIl. 1. Xe-vs-r re-:lily --- IIIVVZIXS lulv, hut slum- smilvs :xml so wx- wait. GERALD HILLARD lf ll1'i'1'SSlll'y. I will SlIl'llli.u , IJOROTIIY GIBSON linslu-tlmll. li!-Z1-4: liusolmll. 1-If-Zi'-li G. A. A.. Z-Il-4. Full ut' fun :lull mis:-Ilia-l' Inu. ROBERT GILLESPIE IVlllIllI'2lVVll. Se-mln-I l':u'rnt 4. An artistir fl'IlllN'l'llllll'llI fl':11m-nl with ' i1lv:ls. NIAIiGARETT.X GUNYER Glu- l'Iulb. 1. A wunmn of sill-lxvv. vxm-pt when slu- talks. IIOROTIIY GROLLIC llunlbrhlprv lligh Sr-luml, 1 I UI'1'Il1'Sll'2i, Z.: G14-4' l'lulv. Il. SIll'lll'l' is golclm-11, but golw 1lUl'Nll'l almwzll to lm-. I'll I'II IIALLISERG Ulm- Club. 1-2-I5-4. NVl1y should :1 1n:li1ln-11 hurry T' , -l0NlCI'IIINl4I IIALL Ulm- l'IlllP. 1-2-Zi. 'l'u svv .lu in ln-r :run-1 I l prupnrtimls. it lnlu-S u lung lung look. lnmc-I11'zll STEVEN KONOI' F ll' -X -IS'-l K A I :lsk hut To ln' I1-t :llnm-. KATHERINE LAMBERT Gln-0 Flulu, 2-Ii-4. Slw rvigus mu-r puts :xml pans. CECIL LANIJIS I1'uuIh:lll, Il--I ' Ill ECIIIJ f hh-v llulv. .52 Bnske-tlmll, IZ: Golf. 2-Z!-4: li. G.. 2421-4: Ili-Y, Il-4: Art Club, 4. My only lnlmr is tu kill timv. JOHN LEITER Auttax Gm-tru Smmpn. 4. 'l'ln-1'v must ln- some- llill'-ll work in him. 'w-anxsv xt lu-vs-1' 01111108 out. DANIEL LONG Witlulrawn. A sc-rious luillflwl fs-lluw wlm ut is fond of fun ' ROBERT Mvli N IG HT 1 14.15. G..-11 Balslwllmll, AZ!-IV Ili-Y. 2-55-4. A rn-mly tuugruv -W wit. :x rvauly NORMAN JAM ES lhuul. 1: lfmmtluxll. 2-35 linslu-tlmll, 3.4: Gulf. 1-ZZ-ll-4: li. ll.. Il-4: lIi-Y. 2-Z!-4: Vivek- l'r1-sidvnt. 4: l'r1-sith-nt of Uluss, 21. Il1' ziplu-:urs so :luis-I :xml shy. GEORGIA JOHNSON Girls' Glu-u Club, 1. HHl'llIl2lllf'l' lwrr- 4-xt:-mls lu-- ns-ntll flu' Wlilll2lll'N l'l'IlWlllll2' glory. CLIFFORD JOLLEY Illlllll. 2-Il--li fTl'4'llI'Sfl'il. 2-254. I lIf'2ll'4l :1 lmllnw sound' wllu l'2llllll'4l my skull? 1 MAX Jl'NE Aullzl Gm-Ha S4-uupax, 4. .,.. lb'y:1 still luvs- me-. ROSIGMARY lilfITZI4INllARtiEli Glu- Ululr. 1-2-Z!-42 Art l'lulr. 1: Alllfil llc-ttu S4-nopn, -L 'Wguivt and llllllIf'l'llf looking:- lnut so is tlylllllllifl' souw- limvsf' XYARREN KLOPFENSTEIN lie-cl lmir is ilu- 2lff'l'l'2fl4IW ni' :1 sunny rlispositin11. Page nineteen Ill BCIJIJ l VEVA l'A'l l'lCRSON G11-v Club, 1-2-:Sz I-hxslu-tlrzlll. 23 li. A. A.. 2: .Xuttu Ge-ttn SUQIUIISI. 4: xvil'1'-1'l'1'Ni4i1'lll ut' Flaws. Zi. Why vmnlplniiu? lt's just :ls Pllhj' to smill-. K'Lll 'l'0N HEICD Ulm' l'lllll. 11 Frm ' llnlll. 1-1-0- 4: Ii. ll.. 1-2.5-Zi-42 li:1ski'tlm:lIl, 1-2-il: linsvlmll, 2-Il-4' li. li., 2-Zi-4: lli-Y. 1-2-Zi-42 Anita 4l1'ilil Sm-unpzl, 25-4: 1'l't'Si1ll'llf uf Plus 1 Hut, ilriuli. zlllll ln- lll0l'l'y. Ili MARY HY' JAM ES 3lAl'Rl'lR -Y, :.::-4. --11 wi-113' 1- AllllKi1'I'l2llil'N- 1'Vl'1'Xillillg.E NORBERT MILLER Bulul. 1-2-Cl-4: 0l'm'lu'stl':1, IJ-Z, 41 Aillla fflqill Svunpu, Il- Wh:1t I luvk in lcimwlvmlgrv 1 luallu- up fur iu words. MINICR Wallss-sux Il. S..1-2: G11-vl'lulr. 1 lil ix tl ll 1 I P I :sw HI . -2: 'l'1-u11's. G. A. A.. 1-L. rl two lvnvvs nu :1 frm- :iri- alllu-. but my lmy-ti'wml :ll- WRIXS lm-uvvs thu- szum-. LA YYIKENUE DIILN 0K IIm- whu imw-nts-4l won slmnlil hnvi- Iiuishs-fl il. l'lMMET'l' Ml'RLIN G11-v Vluln, 1-2-Il-4: l4'1mIlmll, 1 2: Balslu-tlrzill, 1-2. Huw mlull lifl' wuuld lu' without vu-mls! RYTH M l' LLI N S Glvv Ulilil, SS--l. Shu ilnvsift lllilkl' IlllH'il dix Illl'll2l1l1'L'. hut shi- gs-ls thvli just ilu- :callin-. for In-1uu1'1'oW W0 sli4'L. LERUY ROBINSON Ill- is frm-sh with thi- Suu :lull wiuml uf out-of-4lnu1's. AGNES RICHARDSON ll:liI In the' lllilll who lirsl Q, illV4'llil'1l SI1-vp! QEIGURIQIQ IIOGERS Ulm- Uluh. JS-4: llnslu-Ilmll. 1-if-Il-4: llnlf. 1-2-Sl-4: Auttu Page twenty th-ltzl SVUUIIII, Z4-4. IIm- 4lm-su'1 laillc xuiu-11 - whuu lu-'s :ll1ll1l'. HARRY ROEISK E Hillltl. 1-2-Il: f,l'I'll1'Nil'il. 1-11-31 Autlzi lim-tru Sr-oolnl, 1 lmu'I tulu' nu- seriously, i I'1n only :1 julio. HELEN SLAWYSON Iinslu-tlrzlll. Z!-Si-4: Iinsvlmll, Zig Arr Club. 1: f'0lIlllN'I'l'iill Uluh. 2. A ole-vor miml lll1ll1'l' vurly l1:1i1'. RA LEIG H HLA VY SON Ili-Y, 4: Auttal Gutlal Svuupu, -l. Life is om- swm-vt cl1'm-ax11- lulvasv, 1l0n'f wnkv 1111-. HER.-XLD SMITH lil:-0 l'lulb. 2-35-4: Iciilbtllilll, 1-Ii: Iiaxslu-tlball. 2. IJ:111c'ing: on thv 1-1-iliugl Ih- vould if illlytllll' could. l'ILlZAlil'lTll SDIITH tile-0 Vluh. 1-2-42 G. A. A.. Zig Art Vluh. 1-2-Zi--1: Auttzl Gvttal Sumlral, 1. An artist, it is my da-sirv to ho. l'Al'LlNlG SNOXYDEN liaxslwtlrall. -L Pam it lu- luvv that tios lu-1' tonglu-? LOIS SOL ET ll ER Y.. 1 r . .u Glvs- Club. 1-2: Ilzlskvtlralll. 1 ' if A X P , -. .,...,...-. Uliivu hm' il lmwrlvr lmx. il mirror. nml sunw luvu! lt's l1t'ilVl'11:U I-ll EIS Ulll' tu ELLEN SHI RONK l wntoi' runs 414-vp. IGLZABETTA Rl l'H Glu- Vluh. 2: Ig2lHkUHY2lll, 2: G. A. A.. 2-Ii: Vil'l'-1'I'l'Sillk'llf uf Flaws. 2. 'WV1-Il dum- is ln-th-1' than wc-ll said. NORMAN SPH ELL Ihmtlbzlll. 1-Z-I!--1: I4. li., 1-2- ZZY4: Halslwtllzxll. 1-Z-11--ii li. G., 1-2-Z!! Iiuse-lralll. Z1-25: Ii. G.. 2-IS: Ili-Y, 1-21-Z1-4: Alltlll U4-Hal S1-mvpal, 4. -. X II4 lows hut um--:lt :A lillll'.', SOPIIIA SESOK Ulm- Club. 2-Zig Art Club. 4. 'Nha' is quivt zlrunml sw-lnml. hut You rm-zlllv do not know lll'l'.': ' TOM SEARS Hillltf. 1-LZ: 'l'1-Huis. Il-4: Ili-Y, ' 1 4 .., Ufillllll' uvvr to my ll0llNl' if vnu want to lmvu fun. A LVA Sll ROY ER. Fnotlmll, 2-Ji--L 'Tm trvin-f mv lu-sl lu hc- 'L , ,, . . . clignllim-11 Sl'lli01'.U Page tfwenty-due IEC PEA R I4 IYAIIIG Glow- l'luh. 1. l'h4- sill-nt he-:ur no wilux-ss :lgalinst IIIIIIINOIVUSIU G ICRA LII IVA LTZ lfootlulll. 1-2-Z5-4: Hanskvl- lmll. 4: Ili-Y, :il-4: Yun-- I'r1-sielollt. IE: Art Vlulv. I.il'n- is us you IIIIIIH' it, MAXI N IG IYIFICIIANI Glow- Vlulv. 1-2-4: H. A. A.. 2. IIol4l 4-vm-rytlliug.:l IIl'l'4'4'0ll1l'S a I'0I'Ill'I'I Nlilillfl II'00l.I.lGY Art Vluh. 1-LI. Whom low- :uml duty clash. lot duly go to smash VIRGINIA Y0l'Nli Page twenty-two Gloo Vluh, 15-Zi-4: llaslu-thzlll. A-4: l!:ls4-lrull. 2-Il: G. A. A., '-.I-43 I'rvsi4ls-ut. 41 Sc-1'r1'tal'y oi' Vlnss. 1. In :muy rn:-In-t. shm-'s tlu-ro. IKOISERT ALEXANIIEK Autfu G1-ltzl Svoopzl. 4. If you VVIIIII to toll :I I'u1 not lfluglisllf' 4. join'- DA LIC S0 l'TH Ili-Y. 254. Just givo un- :l 4'l1:x1n'o. ,. . lhzll s all I ask I HA R0 LD SPANGL ER 'l'l14- only llllll' hos turn-41 IN whvn ilu-ru-'s sonu-thing: to ho 1lou1'. YERIDON SI'I'I'I,ICR Fimllzxy lligrh Svhool. 1-2: Gh'u1'luIr 'Z4' Xutt lhttl SVUIPIIZI, Il-4. I Utiirlsl Girls! GirIsl-- Why halve- you ovorlookl-41 NIU? IIARRIICTT STILITTON Auttu Uvtlu Svoopzx, 4. l lout' oigyllt hours. sle-op 1-ight hours, :mil that lwlvvs oight hours for lovin MARY ICLLICN 'l'ITl'S Hloo l'Iuh. 1: lialslu-tlulll, LZ: Ilalsolmll, 1: G. A. A., 1-J-.,-42 Autta G1-llal Svoopu. 4. All mon :xro ridslln-s. ANTOI N ICTT E THOMPSON H11-v l'Iulv. 2: Auttzn G4-lin Sr-oopzl. 4 Il:-r only slu IN il llzuppy 1.Z'l'Ill.u I-I ECHO EVANGELINE FORTNEY l'nn1111v1'f'i:1l Club 1. Sho lilft-s to study - fill' away. JOSEPHIN E H ERMAN I womlci' what 1 WUllIlf'l'- ml lu-fore 1 lrvgzln won.- dx-ring what I Wunder. ROBERT HARMS Glen- Club, 4: Fxmtlulll, Z:-Il: Basketball. 1-2-Zi: Ili-Y. 254. R0llll'0, Kolnvo. from which clnuu- hast thou l'0lll1'T' l l SENIORS NOT PICTURED Due to several reasons some Seniors found it impossible to have their pictures in this book. Several of these Seniors were students who did not know until nearly the end of the year that they were going to graduate. The names of the graduates whose pictures are not to be found among the preceding group are as follows: Douglas Finch Harold Friess Glenn Ingmire Jane Mercer James Merrell Donald Nicholls Florence Scott Clyde Whitmer Junior Zimmerman 1 Page twenty-three il-ll ECI-I0 so Class :!4Chf6 U67'7Z87ZIf.S' E, THE CLASS OF '32, are about to conclude our high school career. In summing up the achievements of our class, we wish to bring to mind a few of our past experiences. Perhaps We are egotists, but our class is proud of its record. We have tried to smooth the rough highway which leads to the activity programs of Senior classes which are to follow. As Ninth Graders in the Junior High School, our class elected as ofiicers of the class of 1928-29: Clifton Reed, president, Florence Kemmis, vice-presidentg and Virginia Young, secretary-treasurer. During this year the first Junior High basketball team was organized under the guid- ance of Mr. H. R. Troyer and Norman Schell. It was composed of eleven Ninth Grade boys. The organization of this team was successful in that it helped these boys to build up a background for athletics of later years. Our class was the first to establish a Junior High School paper, under the title of the Junior Broadcaster . In 1929 the Sophomore class had reached the largest enrollment in the history of the school. The official registration totalled one hundred forty-five pupils. Norman James was president of the class. In athletics, the sophomore basketball team was placed second in the class A and B divisions of the intramural basketball tournaments. The Junior class began a successful year by electing Lester George president. By careful planning and constant labor the members of this class co-operated in making the Junior-Senior banquet successful both financially and socially. The editor of the Scarlet Parrot for the second semester was selected from this class. The Senior year was started by electing Donald Simmons to head the class organization. Hastily We have sketched our activities. We have tried to make an outstanding record in leading departments such as art, music, dramatics, journalism and athletics. We have fought the good fight, we have finished our course, and in a measure, We have kept the faith. If we have done well, we thank those who co-operated with us. If we have left any misfortune, We are truly sorry, and beg forgiveness. May the classes that follow reap the grain we sovvedg and may they remove the tares we have failed to destroy. Page twenty four I nc Juniors funior Class Officers DICK FISH. President. Football, 1-2-35 Basketball, 1. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. GLADYS JOHNSON. Vice-President. Glee Club, 1-2-35 G. A. A., 2-35 Basketball, 2-35 Baseball, 2. Not even Vergil can take away her energy. GRACE Zu-JGLER. Secretary. G. A. A., 2-35 Baseball, 2-35 Basketball, 3, Orchestra, 1-2-3. A cameo of dark onyx, in repose-but usually vivacions as a magpief' MARY MCGEE. Treasurer. G. A. A., 2-35 Baseball, 1-2-35 Basketball, 1-2-3, Cheer- leader, 15 Junior High Parrot Staff. A girl with boyish ways? Page twenty-five I-ll EC JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Gladys Adair, Kathleen Amos, Maxine Avery, fsophj, Charles Baird, Cleo Bellville, Ferne Bellville, Vondale Billingsley Qsophq. SECOND ROW: Paul Box, Helena Boyer, Richard Brigham, Earl Canterbury fsophj, Gertrude Carter, Kathleen Carter, Julia Clague. THIRD ROW: Robert Clingo, Richard Collins, Irvil Cunningham fsoph.J, Louise Dean fsophj, Beatrice Dennis, Mae Dimick, Octava Eastman. FOURTH Row: Anna Finch, Winifred Foote, Loren George fsophj, Gladys Gokey, Nelson Goodenough fsoph.J, Henry Goranson, Robert Green. FIFTH Row: Loyal Gryting, Carl Hager, Almina Haines, Lewis Hamblin Qsoph.J, Richard Harms, Evelyn Haskins, Gerald Hein. SIXTH ROW: Leona Heinze, Eleanor Hopper, Richard Hunter, Charles Jacobs, Harriet Jolley, J. W. Jordan. J UNIGRS NoT PICTURED James Abbot, George Brick, Reed Brown, John Cheetwood, Nedra Cole, Eileen Cox, Nedra Dahms, Catherine Falise, Florence Frieden, Myrtle Grover, Martha Heinze, Charles Ireland, Harley Ireland, Richard Jimison, Casmere Kominski. Page f'10c'nfy-six IEC JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Maurice Kaetzel, Mary Ellen Keil, Alba Klopfenstein fsoph.J, Merle Klotz fsoph.J, Geraldine Landis, Ella Mae Loomis Qsoph.J, Annabel Long. SECOND ROW: Laura Lorenzen, Ethel Lowe, Martha McCrory, Joseph McLaughlin, Dorothy Martin, Edna Munn, Mary Murlin. THIRD ROW: Clarence Nelson fsoph.J, Elnora Onofrio, Fern Patterson, Alice Pearce fsoph.J, Doris Porter, Florence Power, Richard Powell. FOURTH ROW: Virginia M. Powell, Elwood Reed, Viola Rickett, Carl Robertson, Carl Rode, Howard Sautter, Dorothy Secor. FIFTH ROW: Bernice Schaufler, Grace Smith, Arlene Sparrow, Dorotha Spitler, Robert Sterling, Mildred Stewart, Dorothy Taylor fsoph.J. SIXTH ROW: Mathias Veont fsoph.J, Louise Wade Csoph.J, Lucille Wood, Hazel Woolley, Phillip Zaugg, Juanita Zeigler. JUNIORS Nor PICTURED Maxine Kordee, Edward Lahey, Earl Luce, Joe Martin, Meriam McCrory, Frances McElhaney, Ray Partlow, Merle Pendleton, Ellen Randall, Clay Reed, Robert Sterling, Ronald Turpening, Raymond Unkart, Geraldine Ward. Page twenty-seven nl new Class fffchiefuements e.f5LFg:-K3 HEN the class of 1933 first joined us, we all wondered just if Kffl what ab1l1ty would dex elop within the group But like all 5 Q .1 classes Just beglnnlng on their way after a few months of : . . 7 . . . ix . . . . ' steady plodding, the hidden ability began to shine through. As Ninth Graders, this group furnished a large share of the Junior High School basketball team. Other athletically inclined members of this class went out for football. As Sophomores, two of this class were included in the regular line-up in football. Three others made the basketball team. Some of the mem- bers of the class represented their school on the golf and baseball teams. This group shines in mental ability. Out of four students receiving all A's on their grade slips in Senior High School, three were members of that group. In the class basketball tournament the Juniors took first place in Class A division. In similar girls tournaments, the class team took second place. This class has a record of which it may be proud and we feel sure that it will be able to carry on worthily in the footsteps of the class which precedes it. As it concluded its year's activity with a glorious banquet for the seniors, it demonstrated its ability to do big things in a big Way. Page twenty eight nl nc - Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers GRACE GILLESPIE. President. Orchestra, 1-2. Her hair is as golden as her scholastic record? HELEN PERKINS. Vice-President. Orchestra, 1-23 Junior High Dramatic Club, 15 Glee Club, 1-2. Tickling the ivories is her favorite paistiinef' JEAN MCKINNIS. Secretary. Glee Club, 1-25 Dramatics Club, lg Scarlet Parrot, 2. I never let my studies interfere with my education. BETTY JANE FOOTE. Treasurer, Glee Club, 1-23 Junior High Parrot Staff, 1. She reached for the moon and pulled down a senior. Page twenty-nine Page thirty I-ll BIZ SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Evangeline Ackerman, Dorotha Beaupre, Herma Bostick, Lehr Browneller, Creola Bucklin, Elizabeth Burwell, Ireland Byrd. SECOND ROW: Donald Clague fninth gradej, Rosalyne Canen, Opal Clarke, Blythe Cook, Eleanor Crom, Rolland Dermer, Andrew Echle. THIRD ROW: Maurice Elder fninth gradej, Virginia English, Richard Farringer fninth gradeb, Juanita Fortney, Harold Fortney, Florence Geahlen, Floris George. FOURTH ROW: William Gernert, Harold Goranson, Frederick Graf, Helen Greer, Suzanna Hager, Howard Harger, Virginia Hatfield. FIFTH ROW: Joe Hebert, Harriet Hissong, Carl Hite, Eloise Hite, Mary Hoelle, Graham Hopper, Leona Heinze. SIXTH ROW: Ruthmary Hughes, Violet Johnson, Herman Kander, Roger Ketzenbarger, Harry Klotz, Merle Klotz, Rita Kerruish. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Alice Arbuckle, Ralph Atha. Helen Bancroft, John Barton, Lyle Bowers, Marcella Buchman, Everett Cheetwood, Charles Close, Floyd Collins, Gladys Copeland, Isabelle Dietrich, Steve Farkas, Frank Finch, Helen Finch, Lloyd Fuller, Melva Hall, Bertha Jimison, Dorotha Mae Kelly, Helen Lahey, Alice McBride, John McConnell. IEC SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Mary Lahey, Merritt Lambert, Willard Lee, Floyd LaGalley, Iona Lein, Kathlynn Loutzenhiser, Fay McCreary. SECOND ROW: Arthur McCrory, Robert Mustain, John Neifer, John Onofrio, Marvin Peterson, John Petteys, Ardinelle Plowright. THIRD ROW: Virginia L. Powell, Everette Prowant, Helen Reyff, Margaret Richards, Donald Rogers, Margaret Roller, Willis Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Louise Shaner, Evelyn Shuman, Lucille Simmons, Donna Singer, Violet Slawson, Dale Smith, Nick Smith. FIFTH ROW: Freida Specht, Lorella Stebel. Harold Taulker fninth gradej, Robert Wall, Eleanor Whitesell, James Wilson, Margaret Wice. SIXTH ROW: Vivian Wolery, Dolores Yawberg, Martha Yoder, John Young, Gennell Zimmerman, Richard Zimmerman, Ruth Zimmerman. SOPHOMORES Nor PICTURED Allen McKenzie, Albert Milliron, Ruby Miller, Clarence Palmer, Howard Partlow, Robert Perry, Clarence Pike, Leonard Pike, Mearle Ramey, Rema Robinette, Dorotha Ressler, Harriet Roller, Neil Shanower, Don Stewart, Billy Spitler, Howard Swanson, Raymond Tipton, Junior Wilson, Donald Wood, Dale Woodbury, Bertha Wright. Page thirty-one il-ll :mage Class ej4ClZi6'ZJ677'l6711f.l' F. HE CLASS OF '34 has done much in promoting the welfare of the school. As Freshmen, the class was led by James Wilson, Jr., presidentg Virginia English, vice-president, Marvin Peter- son, secretary, and Rolland Dermer, treasurer. The most successful music organization was the Boys' Glee Club which was trained by Mr. Hilty. They also took an active part in the athletic activities of the school '1'hey were represented on the basketball, football, golf, tennis, and base- ball teams. In sponsoring a Freshman party they started the Junior High School activities. Several new clubs have been organized in Junior High School in re- cent years in Dramatics, Handicraft, Science, and History. These were well supported by the Freshman class. As Sophomores, they are led by Grace Gillespie. They have helped . to support two all school parties this year. l l One of their members represented his class in the regular football 4 line-up last year. Besides this, they furnished members on both the football and basketball squads. This group was well represented in the chorus and glee clubs, and ' several of their members were included in the chorus which represented I Bee Gee. The members of the class sponsored a very interesting musical pro- i gram in chapel for the benefit of all the students. A This group is accomplished in both scholarship and outside activities, l and should go far toward making one of the best classes our school has A ever known. No prediction of their achievements in the next two ' years can be made with certainty. It is apparent, that members of this class possess much talent. i I Page thirty-two ul num no Junior High School ww ogg? LONG the road of learning a person always finds a time when he has not yet studied from the more advanced books but has thoroughly mastered those 'LJ 'gif' flip which he has already studied. Junior High School students strive to rise to a point of recognition before entering high school, books proven to be the principal aid in all education. Besides text books, the Junior High School stu- dents have made a detailed study of certain library books and other famous publications. Practically all knowledge is gather- ed either directly or indirectly from publications, and for this reason these students have profited greatly from their companionship with books. Page tlzfi'rty-three Ill EIIIIIJ -v Page Thirty-four NINTH GRADE Alexander, Theodore Amos, Kenneth Austin, Harold Avery, Dudley Avery, Jack Baron, Bobby Bascom, Frances Beattie, George Blair, Vernon Bowers, Ruth Brescoll, Walter Brunk, Hazel Burbaugh, Maxine Buchman, John Burmide, Dean Campbell, Joanne Canen, Mae Carmichael, Robert Carr, Mary Cheetwood, Eugene Clayton, Edmund Crom, Wendal Davis, Charles Dean, Kenneth DeVolder, Eden DeWalt, Claudia Dick, Winifred Drury, Virginia Falise, Lawrence Firsdon, Eleanor Gibson, Harrison Goodman, Noreva Graf, Virginia Graham, Maxine Griffin, Betty Jane Harlowe, Elizabeth Harms, John Helberg, Georgia Hillier, Loa Hopkins, Helen Hughes, Eleanor Ireland, Helen Johnson, Dale Jolley, Edwin Katzenmeyer, Marjorie Kidd, Lucille Kiger, Mark Kramer, Betty Lahman, Eileen Lahman, William Lambert, Kermit Lee, Clarabelle Lehman, Mary Caroline Loomis, Violet Maglott, Donald Mahler, Helen Mann, Lenore McCoy, Morris McCrory, Donald McElhaney, Ralph McKinnis, Betty Mercer, Josephine BC Miller, Evangeline Morris, Harold Musser, Viola Neal, Neva Neifer, Earl Ordway, Donnella Osthoff, William Otley, June Otley, Wayne Pendleton, Edsel Pendleton, Rex Philo, Garna Plougher, Eli Plowright, Merle Porter, Ethel Potter, Edna Potter, Hugh Powell, Paul Prowant, Vera Rae, James Rainey, Pearl Reyome, Fawn Richardson, Alvin Ridinour, Delores Riess, Lynn Rigdon, Glen Robertson, Dorothy Robinson, Mary Jane Robinson, Richard Ronk, Janet Sears, David NINTH GRADE Shiveley, Margaret Shiveley, Waneta Sheepe, Mary Siders, Walter Snowden, Lucille Snyder, Lyle Sterling, Rae Stewart, Cloyd Stebel, Joseph Stoots, Evelyn Strohl, Ester Stump, Henry Sweet, Helen Synnamon, Anna Tavernier, Lela Tyrrell, Gennelle Vail, Margaret Vail, Mary Valentine, Helen Wallace, Edwin Weber, Paul Wentz, Doris Wentz, Harry West, Raymond White, William Wilkins, Dorotha Williams, Walter Woodruff, Willard Woods, Evelyn Zaugg, Margaret Zeigler, Donnellda Page thirty-five I-ll ECHO or Page thirty-six EIGHTH GRADE Allgire, Donald Ames, Eleanor Amos, Richard Askins, Gertrude Baird, Harriet Barber, Jason Bates, Pauline Beck, Anna Lora Blair, Bernard Bloom, Claude Boice, Lucille Bowers, Bobby Boyer, Melba Boyer, Orville Breitmaier, Helena Breitmaier, Marie Bressler, George Buchman, Tom Byrd, Stanley Carr, Donna Carter, Jerry Chamberlain, Fred Clark, Martha Clayton, Charles Clingo, Doris Cook, Betty Cook, Mary Cotterman, Evelyn Crusa, Lottie , Damon, Thomas Dean, Clarence Dibert, Leslie Digby, Helen Echle, Regis English, Helen Fetzer, Mildred Finch, Doris Foos, Marie Fortney, Eugene George, Geraldine Gerding, Bob Gernert, Richard Gibson, Mary Grames, Hugh Hamblin, Charles Harned, Thelma Harris, Leland Henning, Catherine Hickle, Wayne Hill, Margaret Hindley, Richard Hipsher, Bertha Holt, Wilma Hopkins, Lester Ingmire, John Jimison, Wilma Jiminson, Wilma Johnson, George Johnson, Kenneth L Johnson, Robert Johnson, Wilma Kelley, Lois Kerr, Virginia Kidd, Kenneth Knapp, Winifred Knauss, Lucy Kominek, Ludmila Legett, Harold Lorenzen, Alice Lowell, Robert I-ll EIIIIO P EIGHTH GRADE McBride, Myrtle Maas, William Mariner, Margaret Matheny, Dale Metzger, Ellen Miller, Dale Millikin, Charles Mills, Junior Mitchell, Anna Morris, Lizabeth Munn, Margaret Nixon, Victor Norris, Bobby Onofrio, Helen Orwig, Bernice Partlow, Cleo Petty, Miriam Phillips, Rachel Place, Delbert Price, Clarellen Price, Floyd Rippon, Robert Rittenhouse, Delores Rode, Joe Rood, Margurite Rothe, Bill Ruth, Billy Sams, Richard Sanders, Edsel Sanford, Joyce Schauweker, Waldo Schooner, Charles Shaner, Charles Shanks, Melvin Sherman, Richard Siders, Imogene Siebens, Allen Sloan, Ruth Sly, Marie Smith, Mary Smith, Russell Snyder, Mary Virginia Southwick, Leslie Spangler, Merle Spitler, Gertrude Stacy, James Steele, Eileen Stitt, Jim Swanson, Robert Swartz, Leonard Tavernier, Mildred Thompson, Clinton Tyson, Helen Uhlman, Fred Wagner, Harry Wallace, Edward Ward, Mary Watson, Cloyce Watts, Ray VVeaver, Doris Welch, Lorraine West, Margaret Wilcox, Wendell Wilke, Richard Williamson, Beverly Wittenmyer, Nellie Woodbury, Wayne Yoder, Stanley Youmans, Vonnabell Page thirty-seven I-ll ECHO 'H Pune thirty-eight SEVENTH GRADE Alexander, Nelson Alexander, Robert Andricks, Grover Apel, Joe Askins, Eva Atha, David Austin, Orville Avery, John Baker, Florence Bishop, Junior Boice, Walter Bowers, Quentin Braham, Betty Bressler, Thelma Bridget, Jack Britt, Frank Brooks, Floyd Brunk, Mary Burkett, Charles Burkett, George Burkhalter, Harry Byrd, Ruby Carmichael, Alice Carr, Cora Chamberlain. Ruel Clayton, Doris Cross, Harold Dean, Gladys DeVolder, Roseabelle Dick, Norman Dick, Wahneta Echle, Catherine Euler, Bernard Euler, Glenn Foos, Kathleen Ford, Charles Ford, Margaret Fousnaugh, Willis Freeman. Richard Goebel, Gus Gokey, Marjorie Goodman, Bernice Graf, Betty Lou Hallinan, Barbara Hankey, Betsy Harger, Kenneth Harms, Gerald Harris, Arnold Harris, William Heinze, Rosella Hepfinger, Richard Heitchler, Charles Hillier, Howard Hughes, Owen Ireland, Albert Jacobs, Thelma James, Helen Jimison, Mary Johnson, Joyce Johnston, Rosemary Ketzenbarger, Ruth Kiger, Marjorie Klotz, Betty Knight, Rowena Konopka, Rose Mary Kramp, Ellen Ladd, Paul Lambert, Edward Lance, Florence Leady, Vaine LeBay, Kenneth Lehmann, Nancy Lee EC SEVENTH GRADE Long, Clarabelle Long, Gorman Lyndower, Kathlyn Luce, Harold McBride, Kathleen McElhaney, Eleanor McFarland, Charles McKnight, Harriet ' Malone, Floyd Mantel, George Mantel, Gerald Mariner, Helen Miller, Orval Milnor, Lucy Mitchell, Cletus Munn, Ray Onofrio, James Osburn, Lillian Philo, Ray Philo, Virgil Place, Dale Plougher, Catherine Porter, Charles Ramey, Betty Lou Raydure. Maudemar Reams, Dorothea Ridenour, Freda Rine, George Risser, Florence Rood, Mildred Rothrock, Dorothy Sautter, Dean Sautter, Jessie Schooner, Arthur Shelton, Lloyd Shuler, William Simon, Thelma Y Slagle, Hayden Slawson, Ruby Smith, Alfred Smith, Harry Smith, Marilyn Smith, Mildred Snyder, Florence Snyder, Laura Sommers, Betty Spears, Ralph Stahler, Estella Sterling, Jane Stevens, Irma Stoots, Richard Stump, Hazel Swerlein, Don Tavernier, Ollice Taylor, Harold Tober, Matilda Valentine, Ruth Walker, Evelyn Walker, Martha Warner, Levi Watson, Alonda Wentz, Melvin Whitacre, Clarence White, Katherine Wilcox, Bonna Jean Wilkens, Richard Wood, Oliver Woodbury, Virgil Youmans, Beatrice Young, Harold Young, William Young, Winifred Zimmerman, James Page thyiirty-nine Page forty fmzior High 1.4 cfiiefuemevzts LQ! activities of the various students of Junior High School have won that institution unusual prominence and importance on the school campus during the past year. Ai 9'J s'3'5' Leading the field in Junior High athletics was the basket- ball team coached by Mr. F. G. Skibbie and Mr. H. R. Troyer. It came through a very successful season. There was no regular football team, but Mr. R. L. Rettig has begun to train many Junior High boys so that they will be fully capable of taking their places on the Senior High School team when the time comes. Golf and tennis players were not lack- ing either. Mr. F. W. Myrice had charge of a special tennis team for Junior High, while Mr. R. H. Rubrake coached some of the students for the Senior High Golf team. One of Junior High School's most outstanding organizations was the Boys' Glee club which was led by Mr. R. V. Hilty. Forty boys of this group traveled to Columbus during Christmas vacation to sing before the State Teachers' Association. There they also had the honor of broadcast- ing from station WAIU. This year a new type of entertainment was tried with much success. Once a week a program was given in each of the registration rooms by a few of the students registering therein. Plays were given and interesting discussions were held in the forty-five minutes given. There have been many interesting and unusual clubs in the Junior High School this year. The Dramatics club has done much toward pro- viding good assembly programs for the students. Other clubs which have been very helpful to the boys and girls are the Life Career club, the Science club, and the Know-Ohio club. All these activities prove that Junior High School is not behind Senior High in promotive spirit and good fellowship. I fi' ,. ,. fa ' Lvl: . 5 Gjn , j n'l '.1 .li . ,ll 3.1! ' ull al' , fl , . I.: W Xu, , . 'I , If: p 1 .5 Q fl A 7' ff 7 f jf Z Q -Sax , 4' Mx KI X ff' N ,, X ' , u 3 EOIQ NIIZPGEG f Ill ECHO A 1 HI-ECHO STAFF At the beginning of the year those that were to head the Hi-Echo staff were chosen by a competitive examination. They are: Editor ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,7,, ,Lester George Associate Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,,.,,,7,,,,,,7 D 0 nald Simmons Business Manager... , ,7,, ,,,, 7 . ,,,,,, Maynard Coller Assistant Business Manager ,,,,,,,., Georgetta Bigelow They chose the following students to complete the staff: Art Editor ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,r,, , , r,,,r,,,, . ,Margaret Russell Society Editor ,,,,, ,, . ,,,,,, Virginia Herriff Feature Editor ,,,,,,,,, U ,,,,,,,,, Virginia Young Sports Editor ,,r,, ,,,, , ,, ,,,, ,,r,,,,, , Clifton Reed Associate Sports Editor ,r,,,, ,,,,,,,,, V erdon Spitler Snapshots Editor . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, J ames Maurer Calendar Editor ,,,,,,,,r, ,,,.. . ,.Veva Patterson Special Writer ,,,,,,,,,,, ,r,,,, , .. ,,,,,,r,,,. .. .Elzabetta Ruth Mr. M. M. Mercer, the faculty adviser, gave his approval to the selec- tion. These are the students, then, who have Worked and struggled fand had a good timej to make this year's Hi-Echo a book that Will meet the approval of the rest of the students, who are rather exacting at times. They have tried the editor's patience, as all good staffs Will, and he, in return, has driven them mercilessly, but in spite of it all the staff has re- mained intact and has been drawn closer together through the many hours of work. It finally is able to present this book for your approval- and criticism. Page forty-two IEC SCARLET PARROT STAFF i Interest in journalism and in the Scarlet Parrot is increasing every year. The contestants for places on the staff were so many that the privilege was only given to seniors last fall. The second semester a few juniors were also made members of the class. The staff is: Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,,, Associate Editor l,.,,,, Sports Editor ,,,,ooooo Lester George . ,Frederick Graf ,. Norbert Miller Society Editor ,,,,,,,., ..,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,r,.,,,,.. V e v a Patterson Exchange Editor ,.,,...,,o,,,.,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Bliss Copy Readers-Dorothy Avery, Rosemary Katzenbarger Julia Clague and Advertislng Manager ,,,,,,,,,,, ., .,,.., ,,.,,, V erdon Spitler Assistant Advertising Manager ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M ax June Student Printing Foreman o,,,,,,o.,,,,,,,,.. Verdon Spitler Circulation Manager ,t,,,,,,,r,,,,,r,,,,o, ,,,,,,,,, E arl Harned Assistant Circulation Manager o,,,,,,,,,,,v,,, John Leiter Faculty Advisern ,,,,,,r,,,,, ,r,,,,,,,tt,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, M . M. Mercer Special Writers-Antoinette Thompson, Frances Gerding, Maynard Coller, Robert Alexander, Harold Spangler, Junior Zimmerman, Frances Aldrich, Mary Ellen Titus, and Donald Simmons. The staff that assists at Junior High is: Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, ,,r,, ,r,,,,,,,,,,. . ,,,, L e nore Mann Associate Editor ,,,,,..r ,.,.,,. B obby Baron Sports Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,r . , ,,,, .rr.,,,r,,,,,,, . , .Lynn Riess Business Manager H , ,r,. ,r,,,,, , , ,William Maas Special Writers-Helen English, Betty Jane Griffin, and Josephine Mercer. Page forty-three I-ll EIIIIIJ A GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The only active girls' organization this year was the G. A. A. under the supervision of Miss Katherine Ruh and the president, Virginia Young, vice-president, Frances McElhaney, and secretary-treasurer, Lucille Simmons. Hikes, field trips, tennis, baseball, and basketball furnished activity for this club, and many members earned their letters for rewards. This organization gave an all-school party November 28, 1931 with hard times decorations. Dancing to Don Shafer's Blue Blowers music was a pleasure. As the evening progressed, novelty dance numbers were put on by Gene Eichar's School of Music and Dance. The party was enjoyed by all the students. Pane forty-four I-Il ECI40 A THE HI-Y Rapid strides toward success have been made by the Hi-Y this year. The presence of the club has been felt by the school in many ways. They began the good work by maintaining a book store for the convenience of the pupils. A lost and found department was also kept alive by these active members. Programs for the Fostoria - Bowling Green football game were published by these boys, and many were sold, netting them somewhat of a profit. Perhaps their largest undertaking was an all-school party held on April 15, 1932. The gym was gayly decorated with the bi-centennial colors. The Master of Ceremonies, Earl Harned cleverly named each dance number and it was in turn dedicated to some one or two of the teachers. Ping pong, cards, and dancing comprised the evening's enter- tainment. When the party reached its close, the guests went home with lighter hearts and sore feet from dancing to the music of Don Shafer's Blue Blowers. The presiding officers of the club are Lester George, president, Norman James, vice-president, and Wayne Austin, secretary-treasurer. The club was under the supervision of Mr. Harry Stout and Mr. Lyle Willhite. The Bowling Green Hi-Y club has won state-wide recognition for services it has rendered. It has been well represented in regional group conferences. Page for ty five Page forty-six IEC SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Improving rapidly under the direction of Mr. R. V. Hilty, the Senior High Chorus gained recognition as a growing organization. Several years ago only a few students participated in the chorus or either one of the glee clubs, but this year more interest was shown and the group numbered about seventy members. The girls' glee club and the boys' glee club each sang several times before the assembly and they also participated in the eisteddfod. DRAMATICS CLASS Much credit goes to Mr. C. C. Jones, director of the Drama group, who has worked unceasingly in promoting the activities of this group. During the past year, the class has presented a number of plays, some of which were The Laziest Man in the World , Condemned to Death , Who Says Can't , and Unto the End . Most of the plays were directed by Mr. Jones, while a few were directed by the pupils. It is the ambition of this group to promote an appreciation of dramatic art among the students of this school. I-ll EIIIJIJ -A 3 5 THE ORCHESTRA Excellent music was furnished at almost every assembly program by the orchestra, directed by Mr. D. D. Armstrong, this year. Quite a few of the members are juniors and sophomores, so we should have another good orchestra next year. This group of musicians also took part in a Vocal and Instrumental Music program in November. ART CLUB The Art club of our school has been in existence for four years. During this short period, the various groups have done much in promoting an appreciation of art. The Art club is under the sponsorship of Miss Ruby LeVier, who should be highly commended for her work in training our amateur artists. Pupils are required to be A or HB students, and to have taken art for one year before they can become members of this club. The purpose of the Art club is to promote art and friendship. During the year the group works on individual projects such as making hooked rugs and tooling leather. This year the club chose as its officers: Margaret Russell, president, and Frances Mclilhaney, secretary-treasurer. Page forty-scvciz I-ll BCIJO A THE BAND Our High School band was directed by Mr. D. D. Armstrong, and was on hand at every home football and basketball contest to pep things up. The appearance of the band was always splendid. The organization is nicely balanced and includes forty pieces. Lucile Simmons was drum major. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Beginning its second year of existence in our school, the Future Farmers of America immediately became active. Bob Dunipace was elected president and be- came a capable leader. This club is doing much to aid its members in learning about scientific farming. Mr. W. A. Alexander sponsors this club, and applys his knowledge to aid its members. The Future Farmers of America have also cooperated with the farmers at several meetings. Page forty-eight I-ll ECHO as KNOW-OHIO AND CAMERA CLUB This very interesting club spends its time studying the history of our state and learning about all the points of interest in it. It is sponsored by Mr, R. A. Schaller. The Camera club, sponsored by Mr. Rider, accomplished much in this work. THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science club is sponsored by Miss Inman and Mr. York. It is divided into two parts. Miss Inman has charge of the part composed of seventh gradersg this group is interested in small-animal life. The other part, headed by Mr. York, forms a Junior Chemists' club. I I nyc fufrfy-'nine Page fifty il-ll EC JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS The Junior High Chorus is made up of the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs. It is led by Mr. R. V. Hilty, who is making it no mean rival of the Senior High Chorus. The Boys' Glee club in particular has brought recognition to this school by the fact that it broadcast over the radio. DRAMATICS CLUB AND LIFE CAREER CLUB In this group are the members of two clubs, the Dramatics club and the Life Career club. The former needs little mentiong it has proved its value to the school by the plays which its members have presented throughout the year. These students also study dramatic works. Its sponsors are Miss Underhill and Miss Hayes. The sponsor of the Life Career club is Mr. Troyer. The students in the club not only study or learn about various occupations, but also study themselves to determine what occupations they are best fitted for. I-ll ECHO Calemiar September 14. Ho Hum! School begins. Gosh! ain't it gonna be tough, though havin, to get up early for school again-an we'll have to use our brains again too Cfor a change.J They will get rusty you know. Sept. 16. Spring's here! CAnyway the Bobcats are gettin' some new spring duds.J Bright new jerseys and pants-I mean the jerseys are bright-not the pants-the pants are just new while the jerseys are both. Have I got it straight now? Sept. 18. Have Peggy and Tommy only got a bad case on each other or no? Gee! Ain't love grand? You just ask Peggy-she knows. Sept. 20. Everyone has his schedule fixed at last. We hope-any- way. Sept. 23. Didn't some of those kids look funny today? But they felt funny too. Cheerleading isn't as easy as it looks. If you think it is just try it once. Wonder who will get to be our cheerleaders. Well-we shall see-we shall see. Sept. 24. Elected cheerleaders today an' just guess who they are- get a load of this- Ike Meeker fyou know-that Meeker gall Tony Thompson and Earl Harned-now how's that for a peppy trio? Keen! flf you ask me.D Sept. 24. The faculty picnic was held at the city park today. Ofiicers for the coming year were elected. Mr. Raymond Rubrake is to be the president. And they say-as Mr. Rettig was unable to be there, Mr. Mercer kindly offered to eat his share so as not to waste it? Real thought- ful of him-Wasnit it? Sept. 27. The Bobcats played Whitmer today on the college field and did we only beat them ?-12 to 0. How's that for a starter? Three cheers! Sept. 29. A new Hi-Y sign was put up today and our own little Lester boy made it. Now-guess you'll know who to get to make your furniture when-when you're not celibate-won't you? October 2. Petitions for class oflicers were turned in to the office today. We vote Monday. Wonder who'll get it for Senior president?!?! Oct. 3. Our Bobcats went to Lima today and played the Lima Central Dragons . They defeated us with a 6-0 game. Oh well-cheer up-we'll cop the next one. Oct. 5. Class elections today. We all went down and voted-well not exactly all either. There were a few who didn't-too lazy to walk down one flight of stairs to the voting booths fps't-this is s'posed to be an example of class spirit! Oct. 6. Election returns announced today. Don Simmons is to be our dignified ?-president-Ahem! Well, congratulations, ol' boy! Oct. 7. Some of these senior girls are sportin' around new sweaters. Kinda looks like they're rushin' Hallowe'en. Doesn't it? Oct. 8. Bebe and Jimmy had a sort of misunderstanding today. You know. Just one of these little lovers' quarrels. Page fifty-one Page fifty-two I-ll ECI-I0 A Oct. 13. Can you imagine? Saw that Lois Solether walking down the hall today-alone-can you feature that? Not one of her four horse- men present-There's a Believe it or Not ! by me-for you I-Tisk !- Tisk! Oct. 14. We're votin' again now. Class sponsors elected today. Senior sponsors are: Mr. Willhite, Mr. Jones and Mr. Stout. Junior sponsors: Miss Ruh, Miss McConnell, and Mr. Armstrong. Sophomores elected Mr. Mercer, Mr. Rubrake and Mr. Rettig as their sponsors. Oct. 17. Gracious! Margaret Russell and Mary Ellen Keil won the prize for having the best entry in the Scarlet Parrot head contest. You'll see it on the next edition of the Parrot. Oct. 17. Played Lima South today. The game ended with a score- less tie. Well, at least we didn't get beat. That's sumpin' anyway. Oct. 19. Dad Elliot made a speech in assembly. His theme was, What you are going to be, you are now becoming. It surely was a con- vincing speech. We hope some people profited by it. Not insinuating, you understand! Oct. 20. Nothing much happened today. Kinda dead-likeg you know how 'tis. Oct. 25. Remainder of Hi-Echo staff chosen for annual. Lotsa work ahead. Oct. 26. Big journalism roast at Wire's Rapids. Mm-and all the good things to eat. Get a load of this-hot hamburgers, cider, doughnuts, potato chips and pickles. How's that for a spread? Speed Slawson sure took down the cider jug-and how! Mark my words-cider and women will be the ruination of that boy! Oct. 27. Tigue was late to class today-how unusual. Oct. 28. Bobcats went to Napoleon today and beat 'em by a 19-0 score. Oh we've got a good team alrite, alrite. Oct. 29. Hallowe'en-Spooks, witches, hob-goblins and what-have- you. Big parade up town tonight. Pat's to be the Hallowe'en queen. Hope the bad mans don't git no one. Oct. 30. Whoops! Vacation-no-just for the students-the teach- ers have to hobble down to Toledo for a teachers' meeting. Tough luck. It's really too bad. CI mean for the teachers.J November 4. A play entitled, The Laziest Man in the World , but it didn't take the play to make those Slawson and Schell chaps look lazy. They just acted natural. Nov. 5. Peggy and Tom have broken up. Peg seems to have taken a likin' to that little Schell chap. An, another thing- Tom's rushin' Tony -That boy doesn't let any grass grow under his feet. Nov. 10. Big rally for the Fostoria game held at Ridge street school building. Big parade, songs, cheers, speeches and last, but not least, a big bonfire. After that rally we ought to be able to beat Fostoria with our cheers alone. Nov. 11. Played Fostoria today and what a game. We rolled up a 25-0 score. Even that slippery field couldn't stop our Bobcats once they got started. Nov. 17. Well, I'll be dipped in glue if those Keil and Russell gals didn't win another contest. Can you beat that? This time it was for the I-ll ECHO i best school flag. Keep up the good work and you may be the president's wife some day. fDon't take me seriouslyj Nov. 18. An all student program was put on in assembly today. Ginger sure can make speeches, can't she? Nov. 20. Ez fell down to-day walking home from school and did she fall hard. Well--not much. Nov. 26. Mary Minor has a cold- Wonder where she got it.- A gift--I spose?!? Nov. 29. It rained today. Bob Harms forgot his slicker and now he's all wet! December 2. Gene and Fern Eichar presented a dance review last night and was it good? Well, you oughta know if you were there. It was called Why Dance . Very fitting! Don't you think? Dec. 4. Don and Josie had a little spat today-but then they say the course of true love never runs straight. Ahem! Dec. 8. Basketball schedule announced today and what a one! Some plenty good teams to play. Come on now Bobcats do your stuff! Dec. 9. Grade slips came out today. Some of the students didn't look so happy. I wonder if there could be a chance that they haven't been studying? S'pose that's it? Maybe so, maybe so. Stranger things have happened. Dec. 10. Letter men had dinner with the Kiwanis club today. Elmer Drury said the toastmaster f Ted Kellerj started talking before he got his pie eaten-but then the jokes he told made up for that-so Elmer says. Dec. 11. Dramatics class went to Waterville today and put on the play Unto The End . They are exchanging assembly programs with us. And-oh yes, some of the music department went along too. What is life without music? Dec. 14. Didja hear about Norm writin' to Santa Claus and tellin' him not to forget Peggy ? Wasn't that cute of him? Dec. 16. Dust of the Road given in assembly. Lighting effects were grand. Weren't they? Dec. 16. Annual football banquet held last night--and what a time they had. All the former famous athletes were there. Letters were given to the team and I guess everyone tucked away just plenty of that swell layout that the mothers fixed. Dec. 18. Whoopie. We're out for vacation. Two whole weeks- ain't that swell? Gosh! Well, so long fellas-I'll be seein' you. Don't eat too much turkey. 1Lapse of time. The brain is idle-'tis vacation time.J January 4. Well! Here we are again. Didja notice how much fatter everyone is? Boy--that turkey-I can still taste it! Jan. 5. Here's some news! Hot oi the press. The G. A. A. is gonna throw an all school party. They're going to call it the Depression Drag . An'-being leap year the girls are asking the boys. f?!?!J Jan. 7. The seniors had a meeting today for the purpose of discussing a fitting memorial. Guess they decided on lamps. They're kinda nice to Page fifty th: ee Page fifty-four 9' I-ll ECHO -- have around. Don't you think? Jan. 8. Bobcats played DeVilbiss tonight and beat 'em 19 to 12. Slick work-eh? Jan. 13. Well knock me down with a bent pin! Don Simmons four dignified presidentj wore some brand new pants for should I say trousers?J to school today and are they good looking or no? Kick Reed insists they are Don's old overcoatg but well, we'll let you decide for your- self. Jan. 15. Our Bobcats went to Toledo to play the Libbey CoWboys . Well! They certainly were as big as cows. We had to lose to them. Gee, I forgot the score. It doesn't matter any way. Does it? Jan. 20. Penny Titus has a giggling spell today and when that girl gets started well--you know how she is. Jan. 24. Brrrrr-is it only cold out today. I wish it would decide what it's gonna dog cold one day, nice the next. What weather! Jan. 26. A play entitled Who Says Can't was given in assembly today. Wasn't it characteristic of human nature though? Tell some- one he can't do a thing and he'll be sure to do it. Isn't that right? Jan. 28. Jane Mercer gave a bridal shower for Ike Meeker last night. Do you know what that girl did? Well-she got married. Jan. 29. We played Fostoria tonight and defeated them 33 to 15. It was an exciting game even if we did run off with them. February 6. That big all school party I told you about came off last night and was it a minnie? Miss Ruh and the G. A. A. girls certainly know how to give parties. .Here's for bigger and better all school parties. Feb. 7. Played Findlay last night and beat 'em 28-19. Not so bad, was it? Feb. 17. Hi-Y boys put on a clever radio program in assembly to- day. A lot of talent was shown in their clever imitations of radio stars. Feb. 19. Played Fostoria in basketball tonight and beat 'em 24-11. Feb. 25. Ez has forsaken her old crush and taken to a certain good-looking boy named - well. I can't tell his name, but he lives in the neighborhood of the little place two miles out on the Dixie. Two guesses who 'tis. An' don't tell Ez I told you. March 3. We saw the Washington Bi-Centennial motion picture to- day. It seems as though peanuts, popcorn and candy were quite popular. Goodness what next? Mar. 4. Some of our honorable students departed from school today by request. Of course not mentioning any names. Woe be upon us. I knew those confections would get someone into trouble. Mar. 5. More fun-more people killed-ever hear any one say that? No-well that's Josy Herman's favorite ditty. Mar. 8. Everybody is gettin' his picture snapped for the Hi-Echo. We hope no cameras are broken. Never can tell though, can you? Mar. 9. Play given in assembly today entitled His Honor, The Mayor . A good comedy. Mar. 15. It's awfully cold today. Bob Freeman said he thought he'd go fishini. One can always catch minnies on a cold day you know. I-ll ECHO A Mar. 16. Sophomores gave an assembly program today. A short playlet, piano solo, singing, etc. filled the hour. Everyone enjoyed it. Guess they did anyways. Didn't hear 'em grouchin' any. Mar. 24. Gee! Will it ever get warm I wonder? This cold weather gets on my nerves. Mar. 28. Nort Miller is in a terrible temper today. Maybe he had burnt toast for breakfast. I asked him if he did an' he looked at me so mad like I didn't wait for an answer. April 1. Whee! April Fool's Day is here at last. Wonder who's the biggest fool at last. Watch out for soap candy! Apr. 12. Mr. Hilty is still practicing his students for the big eistedd- fod which is coming soon. We hope they win. Apr. 15. The girls are beginning to worry about their dates for the Junior-Senior. Tish! Tish! girls-such nonsense! Apr. 20. Since the good-looking young man from Wittenberg turned up, Milly insists she's going there to college. Ahem! Not a bad idea at all. Apr. 29. The eisteddfod was held at Defiance today. Mr. Hilty took his contestants over to try out their vocal cords. We hope they're good. May 2. Merle Long went to sleep in second period study hall today. Now I wonder why. Maybe that Solether dame is responsible-s'pose? May 5. My! the way these people are studying for that contest Sat- urday. Poor dears! May 9. Bee Gee sure went over big in the Scholarship contest. Bee Gee copped sixth place. Wasn't that swell? May 10. Miss Ruh announced the ones selected to serve at the Junior-Senior banquet. We hope they don't spill gravy down anyone's back. May 12. Senior play tonight! Everyone is going. Bob Freeman and Peg Stratton have leading parts with Lois Solether and Kick Reed with the junior leads. May 13. Do you know this is Friday the thirteenth? Well as I was going to say wasn't the play good last night? Congratulations. May 16. Lots of absences lately. Wonder why? Course the Junior- Senior is Thursday-maybe that's it. May 17. Art exhibit today and tomorrow. Grade school, Junior and Senior High School work is to be displayed. May 19. Gee - gosh - golly. Tonight's the big banquet and is every one excited or no? Not much! May 20. Is every body here? No I think not. Last night's celebra- tion was too much for some. What a marvelous banquet. The Juniors deserve a hand. May 26. Hurrah! Seniors are out of school. Kinda hate to leave but we have to some time so-sniff - sniff-I'm trying to be brave. May 27. Senior Day and what with all the funny clothes our seniors don't look so dignified, do they? May 29. Baccalaureate service tonight. June 2. Commencement exercises today and now we're leaving old Bee Gee High. Well good bye-Good luck to you all. Page fifty-Jive Nineteen Thirty-one fnnior-Senior Banquet ffw A - HE JUNIOR-SENIOR Banquet climaxing the social events of The gym was decorated in fairyland style with large vari- '-fiifjfl colored flowers fantastic in color and size. ' WCFQ- ' At 6:30 oclock the grand march began. It transversed the gym a number of times, after which everybody was seated. During the courses of the dinner which followed, music was furnished by Gene Eichar's ensemble. After the dinner was finished, very clever speeches were given by Mr. Allan Zook, the toastmaster, and Lester George, president of the junior class, who gave Welcome to Fairyland . Darell Lowell, president of the senior class, discussed The Wishing Well . Mr. Conklin then talked on Through the Looking Glass , after which Virginia Young told about, Magic Smoke . The guests were then requested to adjourn to the auditorium where Our Career , a play by the junior class, was given. There were in the cast: Lois Solether, Clifton Reed, Margaret Avery, Georgetta Bigelow, Robert Freeman, Virginia Herrii, Frances Aldrich, Tom Sears, Donald Simmons, and Richard Drury. After the play, the guests again returned to the gym which had been cleared for dancing to the music of Ray Humphrey's orchestra. Dancing occupied the remainder of the evening. Toward the close of the party, a string was cut which released a thousand balloons. This banquet was one of the most successful ever held. the year, was held on May 22, l931. es' 1' w-A , The Eistedolfod fig' ANNUAL EISTEDDFOD was held at Defiance on Friday, April 29, 1932. Although our contestants were ably prepared lay Mr. R. Hiltylglefwerehnot able to win a very notable award. . 45 e came ome W1 our p ace. 1'1 '5g:'3L' Mr. E. W. Howey acted as the chairman of the program and announced the adjudicators who were Prof. H. H. Holmes and Prof. D. O. Jones. ,The manner in which the numbers were to be scored was announced, after which the contest began. The first event of the afternoon was the male quartet in which our quartet composed of Jim Rae, Glen Ingmire, James Abbott, and Lester George took last place. The alto solo, sung by Antoinette Thompson won the only second position we took in the entire contest. The rest of the re- presentatives won small recognition throughout the remainder of the pro- gram. The girls' trio, consisting of Margaret Carmichael, Ella Mae Loomis and Dorothy Martin won fourth place, while Donald Wood singing the tenor solo won third place. The closing number of the afternoon, the girls' glee club, won third position. The grand finale of the evening was the mixed chorus in which Bow- ling Green was placed third. The scoring revealed that Bowling Green was given the fourth posi- tion with Defiance first and Lima second. Wonderful effort was shown on the part of the students of Bowling Green and of Mr. R. V. Hilty who was in charge of the people. We hope to bring home the large silver trophy next year. There is much satisfac- tion to be taken by the contestants and their supporters this year, in the knowledge that every representative of Bowling Green performed to the best of his ability. Page fifty six GHGIIIUFFEHP I-ll EIIIIIJ H' High Spots of This T'ear's Jltlzletics jg' HE HIGH SPOTS of this year's athletics are rather numerous, L Rl probably because the teams of our school were mostly made up t,sw5'4 of veterans and have therefore been able to make favorable , 797 e , ft 19911 . . ' . . IFQEJQA impressions against large and old rival schools. First, may it be remembered that the Bobcat football team succeeded in holding a powerful Lima South eleven for downs on the four inch line with three minutes to go, ending the game in a scoreless tie, numerically, but in a moral victory for Bee Gee High. On Armistice Day this same Bobcat team defeated our oldest and close rival, Fostoria, by 25 to 0, the largest score that a Bowling Green team has ever succeeded in running up against the Redmen. Our basketball quintet made things look interesting when it took Fostoria for two decisive victories, and also sent Toledo DeVilbiss, Defiance, and Findlay home with defeats. This was certainly an extra- ordinary and wonderful accomplishment, and reminded us of the Bob Rettig coached teams of 1926-27 and 1927-28. Seven wins and four de- feats was the record of the 1931-32 Bobcat quintet. Golf, tennis, and intramural basketball and indoor baseball were continued again this year, and the first of these was very successful. Tennis was boosted with the scheduling of more matches, and the intra- mural sports were entered into and greatly appreciated by a large percent- age of the students, even though the games were rather new to many. Altogether, the athletic program of the 1931-32 school year may be considered a very successful one, and the out- look for next year is rather fair. Page fifty ezght I-ll EIIIIO as Football U fo., OW MANY TIMES we have opened the Llffpg found the hero dashing down the field carry .. , ,- mg the pig skin under his arm to bring victory to his team. It is not extraordinary that the plots of so many books center about football, as this sport meets with such favor among both high school and college students. Football has been, and probably always will be, the theme for many a book, not only of romance, pages of a book to read therein, and have 9 5 ' - which always slips in somehow in every football story, but also of articles devoted to the study and technique of the game. The sweet- est story is in the score book. Page fifty-nine Page sixty IEC FOOTBALL SQUAD F. George, Peterson, W lson, Kiger, Lee, ..- Austin, oodruff, H. arger, W etzenb ry, Spitler, K FU : D t to leftj gh fri 1Rs'1' Row. F d Onofrio. an ers, and W Bo Friess, ood, art, Cheetw nk Collins, Klopfenstein, U Robertson, Mustain, D. Collins, E. Reed, F. WZ R0 SECOND White. F. and Shroyer, L. George, Dunipace, W. Austin, ons, mm reeman, Si dkins, F A L chel coach, S THIRD Row: R. Rettig, Skibbie, ass't coach. I-ll ECHO Refviefw of Season PENING their season with a bang , the Bobcats defeated the Z 15335312 Whitmer eleven 12 to 0 on the college field. Whitmer fought desperately but was overwhelmed by the Bobcats. lukifigb Going to Lima for their game against Central's green clad warriors October 3, the Rettigmen were turned back with a 6-0 defeat. The Dragons opened the second half with a passing attack, and they soon scored. The Bobcats lost their chance to score by a fumble. Defiance's heavy team defeated the Scarlet and Gray eleven 13-2 on the Bulldog's field October 10. The Bobcats scored a safety in the first half when they broke through the line and blocked the kick. Lima South's gridiron team xwas the Bobcats' guest on the college field the following week. Punting was featured during this contest and neither team was able to break through the line for long gains. When the game ended the two teams were still deadlocked in a scoreless tie. Napoleon's Blue Devils suffered a severe defeat at the hands of the hard-hitting Bobcat team on the Loose field in Napoleon. The Scarlet and Gray veterans played good football and won 19-0. Armistice Day the Bobcats played their best football game of the year and defeated their ancient rivals, Fostoria, by a score of 25 to 0. Bow- ling Green made two touchdowns in the first quarter and also in the second quarter. The second half passed without scoring and the final score was 25-0. This is the worst defeat that any Bobcat team has ever given a Red and Black team. The final game of the season was played at Norwalk November 21. The Norwalk team scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters. Their aerial attack overcame the Bobcat defense and the Bobcats lost much ground because of costly fumbles. This was the last game for many of the Bobcat veterans. my Page sixty-one Q I-ll EC Page sixty-two FOOTBALL LETTERMEN SCIIELI.-The sc-rappy and never-say- die spirits were two of N0l llHlll'S valuable assets this year. Ile was a fine and slipp- ery end-runner, and it Will be diffieult to Iind someone to take his plaee next year. l1'Rl4ll+lMAN-- Boll was an exeellent eaptain and a true Bobeat. This is Bob's last year and we ean truly say that no greater spirit has ever been shown by any other Bobcat. Playing end' and quarter- haek. he was a lnaln eog in the wheel. SIMMONS - lion is tall and as good as he is big. When it eaine to bloc-king up the renter of the line or when a good pass was needed in a tight place he eould always be depended upon. Don is a senior this year and bids adieu to his alma lnater. 1iI'Zl1lIlAClifton play- ed a line brand of ball in 1931-his third sea- son on the squad. llis bloc-king and taekling was effectively done and he was a valuable halfbaek. He will not be in the lineup next year. UOACIIICS RE'l l'lG AND SKll4Bll1l-- Uoaeh Ralph liettig and assistant eoaeh Franklin Skibbie made a fine showing i11 the football teani that they turned out this year. ln their six years of serviee as eoaehes in Bowling' Green High Sehool they have eoaehed many sueeessful teams. We feel that in these llltlll we have solne- thing to be proud of and lat next year they will produee another leeessful Hob- eat eleven. SIIRUYERSII1 Alva. the llobeats had a slnall but powerful guard. He eanie through to win his letter in this, his last year. Ile was a very valuable nian and he ontplayed his opponents by hard eharging and good headwork. MI'S'l'AlNA liob not only plays foot- ball, but he lives it, and it is largely due to this fart that he is going to lnake one of the best players ever turned out at Bee Gee. Bob is a sopholnore this year and has two more years to bring fame to his sehool and himself. lllilflll' - lliehard served as football trainer for the team of 1931. He was a great help to the squad. and he did his work with z,al. Ile will not be back next year. UNH Ol FUS'l'0lilA'S UUANCES il-ll BIZ -, ., Q'III'1A'I'YV4NPII--.Iohll was wnrul wall wus illlIllQ-'ililll' should prow Rl vaxluallnh- umu AI'S'l'lN-Thiy' was XV:1yn to make :1 lvtte-l'. hut ho provs-ml il worthy Iioln-at. lmving thv spirit to harry tho t4'2llll on to vlrtx GEORGI-I-l'l:iyi11g tavklo. always lu- tlepuilnloll .upon for talkiiig l'?ll'l' of his sith- of tho line-. Alvyaiys flgllflllg with that in-vvi'-sziy-div spirit, hu K'2lIl1l5 through in eve-ry gnuu-. KI,0l'I4'l'INS'l'l'lIN f- Allin. 21ffl'l' lu-ing: on 7 thu- squnrl for two yours, got into 1-uougli gauu-s to e-:xru his lvttvr this j't':lI'. As hs- is still only il junior. he 1-:111 ln- 4-ountvll upon to work llnrd for one of thx' ond positions llt'Xf ye-:l1'. and again display some- slashing tavklvs. this lbzlst your to llliilit' his It-tu-1: :lt gilarrl. Ilis zulalitiou to tho strm-ngth ot thu tors-- alrlo. and ln- FOOTBALL LETTERMEN I'NKA1C'l'-Iiaufking up tht- lim- llllll hlovkingr worn- tho fi-:lturl-s of this full- l1:lr'k's play. linymoml is ai willing work- vr, :lull his work will grvzitly hvlp tho tc-:lm of 192121. ouv of flllll' ue-xt your. l'0LI.lNS-Floyd is il junior. llllll has l'2ll'llt'll Iwo foothall lx-ttvrs. Oywuinyr up hols-s null riinuiug hack punts are two of this Klll?H'll'l'llIll'k'S ft-zitiirs-s. llo has fl tim- tiglitiug,-: spirit and it will como in lmndy in-xt fall. 1-'s only yt-'ill' which lu-lpvll pry. Ill'NIl'Al'I+l-- Holm , :lt tho othvr tam-klv. s-qllnlly took vars- of his simlo of thv lim-. Bob , 21 S0lll0I'. not only was :I gooll alvfviisive- man. hut wus an bright spot on lllx- otfe-use. lin-t r-oulll AllKlNS-.lanws is al lim- IITIIIEXU' :lull il ti-iplv thrm-at man on thi' g:1'i1li1'on. llc' is :l tiuo hull-totv1 '. punt- vr. and pnssor. :llul Wllitll it is in-vs-ssary for him to do so ins it wus, of-vnsioimlly this yt-ary ho vnu 1-omlm-t the team in :1 vc-'ry Iiraixly lll2lllll1'l'. His loss will ln- sort-ly fvlt In-xt yvalr. 1:o1s1,ux'1's SVVAMI' NAl'UI.I'lON Page sixty-three I-ll EIZIJIJ S11 H 1'. CXlIUU7'!UllIliU7'.S' Antoinette Thompson and Earl Harned helped very much to make this yearls football and basketball seasons successful by leading plenty of rousing cheers at all of the games. Eileen Meeker also teamed with Antoin- ette and Earl at all of the athletic contests during the first semester of school. None of these veterans will be back next year. f 12 H i . Cl1ee1fleaa'e1's Three peppy cheerleaders can make any team inspired and be- sides this the Junior High trio certainly kept people interested. Claudia DeWalt, Mary Vail, and Edwin McCrory not only aided in keeping the crowd peppy, but also put on acrobatic entertain- ments along with their cheer- leading. These pepsters will be in Senior High School next year and it is hoped that they will also be Senior High cheerlead- ers. I LkVV,. A I lyl wily our Ill EIIIIIJ H Basketball Fjlcy T PON visiting Mr Rettigs oflice during e 5 X1 basketball season one might have been as tounded to find that he had such a collection QW! of books on his desk He might have been more surprised to learn that all of them were books concerning basketball. There he would have seen handbooks on the rules of the game, books written on the technique that should be used, and even a novel or two about basketball. In reply to his questions regarding such a dis- covery, Mr. Rettig probably would have informed the visitor that the books on his desk would only fill a small corner of a library containing all the books on basketball. This game is growing steadily in import- ance each year, as the number of books written on it will show, and sometime in the future it will be football's rival. Page sixty-five Page sixty-six I-ll ECHO A FIRST Row fright to leftl: Adkins, McKnight, Simmons, George Schwab F Collins and R. Collins. SECOND ROW: Rettig, coachg Cheetwood, Lambert, Goranson, Peterson Wilson Unkart and Waltz. Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee Bee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee Gee BOBCAT SQUAD Bczslzetball Scores 17 College Freshmen H 19 DeVilbiss 7, 13 Libbey 1,14 Defiance , Y , 33 Fostoria . 23 Napoleon 7 23 Findlay, Y ,17 Waite ,,,, , Y 11 Napoleon ,, 24 Fostoria 7, 7 26 Perrysburg ,, TOURNAMENT 7,25 Fremont ,,,,,, 7 I-ll ECHO W BASKETBALL LETTERMEN M1-IiNl1iII'l'-1l11:11'1l. A1't1-1' lll'lIl1.Y 1111t 1'111' COLLINS fRif'll2ll'1ll' I1'111'wz1t'1l. lli1'k tl11- t1-:1111 1'111' tw11 j'l'lll'N, li11l11-1't 1-:11111- 1-:1rt11-12 l1is l1-tt1-1' in this. his j1111i111' 111111 flIl'Ull1l'll i11 this. l1is s1-11i111' j'l'tIl'. ll1- 111:11l1- s1-1-11111l y1-111' 1111 th1- s1111:11l. 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Page sixty-seven 5 I-ll ECIIID 3 Summary of Basketball The Bobcats opened their basketball season by dropping a practice tilt to the college freshmen on December 18 by a close score of 18-17. After a long rest, basketball was resumed and Bee Gee won their first scheduled game from DeVi1biss CToledoJ January 5. The score was 19-12. Proving the jinx accompanied them on away from home games, Libbey avenged last year's defeat by a 19-13 victory at Toledo, January 15. Playing a defensive game, and breaking away in the end to win, the Rettigmen again on their own floor, defeated Defiance by a 14-9 score, January 22. After showing superiority to Defiance, the Bobcats continued in the realm of good basketball by defeating Fostoria the following week, Janu- ary 29, 33-15. In February, and still on our own fioor, Napoleon was downed in a slow poor game, 23-11. Continuing to win home games, the locals defeated a strong Hancock county team from Findlay in the last few minutes of play by a close score, 23-19. The game was played on our own floor. With Simmons and Adkins on the bench from illness, the Bobcats lost the first home game in two years when they were downed by a strong team from Waite fToledoJ. The score was 23-17. Proving the out-of-town jinx was still with us, we lost to our old rival, Napoleon, on their fioor, by a reverse of the score earlier in the sea- son. Coming back strong February 19, we won the first game on our op- ponent's floor in two years and this was with no other than our ever-to- be-rival Fostoria. The game ended by a lopsided score, 24-11. Playing our last game before the tournament on our own floor, we beat a fast Perrysburg team 26-16. Entering the tournament at Fremont with a good chance to win, and holding a lead until the final quarter, Fremont came from behind to put us out of the contest by the score 33-25. Pave sixty ezght I-ll EIIIIIJ at BOBKITTEN SQUAD fzmior High Basketball Bowling Green Junior High's Bobkittens completed a very successful season of basketball last Winter. Under the coaching of Mr. F. G. Skibbie, the quintet reached a height of attainment that is seldom achieved by a Junior High team. Following is a list of the games played and the scores of each: Perrysburg Junior High ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 Bee Gee , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 3 Haskins High Reserves ,,,,,,,,, , Y 9 Bee Gee ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 2 Findlay Donnell Junior High Y , ,,,, 11 Bee Gee 7,,7,,,, ,,,,, , ,12 Wayne Junior High ,,,,,,,, ,,,,. .,,,,,,,,, 8 B ee Gee, . ,,,,,,,,15 Waterville Junior High ,o,,,,,o,. 7, 4 Bee Geer .. , ,,,, M29 Napoleon Junior High ,,,,,o,, ,,,,,o , , 10 Bee Gee ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 7 Haskins High Reserves ,,,o,,,,,o,oo, 7 Bee Gee ,,,o ,,,,, ,,,r,,,o 2 7 North Baltimore Freshmen ,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Bee Gee ,,,o ,, ,,,,,,,o 11 Napoleon Junior High ,,,o,,,,,,,,t ,,,, 7 Bee Gee ,,,,,,,,o ,, ,,,, 34 Maumee Junior High ,,o,, ,,o,,,,, o,,o,,, 8 B ee Gee ,,o,,o . W 20 Findlay Donnell Junior High ,,,, 43 Bee Gee ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y, , 16 Maumee Junior High, H , ,,,, , 8 Bee Gee ,,,,,,,, ,w,,,,17 North Baltimore Freshmen o,,o , 12 Bee Gee ,,7,,,, ,,,,7,, ,,,,,,,, , 7 ,,7,, 1 7 Members of the squad who will not be back next year are Lynn Riess, James Rae, Harold Taulker, and Richard Farringer. Even though these four are graduating, prospects for a next year's team are very bright. Page sixty-nine Page sczvwzty il-ll ECHO as GIRLS' CHAMPIONS Girls' Intrafzzuml Basketball Clzampiofzs Close competition was the main feature of the Girls' Intramural Basketball Tourney this Winter. Every game played was very hotly con- tested. The Juniors went undefeated, but had to play good basketball to earn the championship. Games were played the full length of the high school floor in the evenings, usually Tuesdays or Wednesdays. This is how the teams in the league finished: Team W L Pct. Juniors , ,, ,,,, 3 0 1.000 Sophomores ,e,,,e ,2 1 .667 Seniors ,, ,,,,,,, 1 2 .333 Freshmen ,.,, .,... , .0 3 .000 vffw H ffm- X Y ,T I . J fn ci 5 XL. JA 5, ' 5 f 74 X Ly-1.4 fl gcifazv 17. Ml new or Nlinor Sports -5 Kr INOR sports may be called minor sports be- l Q lg cause they do not occupy such a prominent Il Q l place in high school athletics, but they cer- + A-nl. tainly are not held minor by those who participate in them. As in every other sport, there are always books to be found which ex- plain them. There are dozens of interesting books that treat of tennis, golf, baseball, and intramural basketball. Football is not alone in the field in this respect, in fact, we all know that romance may be found any- where and in anything. A visit to Miss Ruh's office may prove fruitful to us in discovering just what part intramural basketball plays in school life. Here we find books again, books containing records of games played by girl students. Tennis, golf, and baseball likewise, require some bookkeeping. Every golf and tennis match and every baseball game is recorded in a book kept for that pur- pose, and each player's actions are governed by rules which may be found in books. Not only are books useful in these minor sports, but also for gym classes since gym teachers depend upon them for instruction and ways to make the class activities interesting. Page seventy-one B I-ll ECHO TENNIS SQUAD Tennis Not only is golf important, but tennis is a leading spring sport in our school, too. Tennis has been an inter-scholastic sport in Bee Gee for a number of years, and our squad this year has successfully held its own to date, May 13, having met and defeated Napoleon and Fremont. Lester George, John Young, James Adkins, Rex Pendleton, Richard Farringer and Merle Pendleton compose the team. Mr. F. W. Myrice and Mr. C. Weinstock are the coaches. Indications are for a favorable season. Bow- ling Green High School is too small to have a successful track team in competition with other schools of Northwestern Ohio, and so must fill out its spring sports program with Minor Athletics. Tennis is one of these, and may the Bobcats have a good team until, and after, Bowling Green High School has become large enough to put a good track squad in the running. Page seventy two I-ll ECI40 ee GOLF SQUAD gazf When football and basketball are over there must be spring sports to fill out the athletic program until school is out in June. Golf is the most prominent of these. For the past three years the Bobcat golfers have overwhelmed all of the competition representing the largest schools of Northwestern Ohio, and this year we have an excellent, outstanding team of real merit. Mr. R. H. Rubrake coaches the team in a very good and satisfying manner. Members of the team are Norman James, Cecil Landis, Richard Harms, Paul Box, Harold Ordway, Lynn Riess, and Robert Wall. Golf is one of the newer high school sports. It was introduced into Bee Gee High with a bang several years ago. Since then the boys who have played on our teams have reached a height of play that is seldom achieved by high school students. This may be seen by the fact that our teams have lost only one match in the last three years. Isn't the record an enviable one? Page seventy three N oonolay fffctifuities 9 HIS YEAR noonday activities have been sponsored to satisfy f 43? the desire of pupils who stay for lunch. Miss Ruh has arranged girls' basketball teams so that A1 467014 intramural games might be played during this period. The boys had access to the gym the first part of the year. During this period they had teams organized for basketball. Since the weather has been suitable, the students have enjoyed them- selves by participating in deck tennis, baseball, and horseshoe contests on the grounds set aside for these purposes at the back of the school. The introduction of these noonday activities has provided an interest- ing and healthful innovation for the students remaining over during the noon recess and it is not unlikely that many of the school's future basket- . h t. ball, baseball, and tennis stars may be developed from t ese noon ime teams. The Junior High School pupils have enjoyed basketball, handball, catch, and marbles as the seasons have come during the year. With such games to enliven the hour from twelve to one, lunch time becomes a period in the day that means more than simply a time to eat. Students learn to know each other better, and they broaden their own interests through engaging in the group play that is provided by these informal activities. Page seventy-four -i ,.-.Yi f- 5 f ' Pago sc uwlfy-five ng, folzes Waiter: I have some stewed kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver, and pig's feet. Mercer: I don't want to hear about your ailments, bring me a dozen chicken pies. Goodman: I'd like you to paint a portrait of my late uncle. Miss LeVier: Bring him in. Goodman: I said my late uncle. Miss LeVier: Well, bring him in when he gets here, then. Slawson was a bit shy, and after she had thrown her arms around him kissed him for bringing her a bouquet of Howers, he arose and started to leave. Oh, I am sorry if I offended you, said Patterson. Don't worry, I'm not offended, replied Speed. 'Tm going after some more flowers. and Gee, mom, said Bud, at home during holidays, but you're lucky. How's that ? , Mrs. Rogers inquired ?. You won't have to buy me any new books next term, they left me in the same class. I have one request to make, groaned Simmons, who had come to help with the harvest. What is that 7 asked the farmer. Please let me stay in bed long enough for the lamp chimney to cool off. Mr. Bowdle: It would be better-Eyou could prove an excuse. Did anybody see you at the time of the crime? Harms: Fortunately no.', Let : What is the difference between a jailor and jeweler? Bustler: I give up. Let : Well the jailor watches cells and the jeweler sells watches. Mr. Stout: They laughed when I started to make a new kind of dynamite, but when I dropped it, they all just exploded. 1,1 Dieter: Will the operation be a dangerous one, doctor ? Doctor: Noi No! You can't have a dangerous one for 3S50.00. Mr .Jonesz Traveled all over the world eh? Went up the Rhine, I suppose ? Miss Waugh: Climbed it to the top. Mr. Jones: Saw the lion of St. Mark? Miss Waugh: Fed it. Mr. Jones: And visited the Black Sea? Miss Waugh: Filled my fountain pen there. Salesgirl: Could I interest you in a bathing costume, sir? Rettig: You certainly could baby, but my wife is over there at the glove counter. Page seventy-six falaes Judge: Witnesses say you neither slowed down nor tried to avoid the pedestrian. Miss Ruh: I took all precautions. I blew my horn and cursed him. L+ Speaker: Women are entitled to vacations from housework. Mr. Organ: Yes, they should have a change now and then to stretch tired fingers cramped by can openers. ..,, Tom Sears was charged with trying to injure Bob McKnight by throwing him through a window. Mr. Organ: Oh well! Youth must have its fling. ...i Judge: Now, George, there is a clear- case against you. The jury has found you guilty of stealing Mr. Organ's chickens. Before I pass sentence on you, there is one question I wish you would answer. George: What is that, your honor? Judge: The evidence shows you took those chickens while Mr. Organ and a bulldog were in the henhouse. Now, how did you get the chickens without them seeing you ? George: Well, Judge, if I told you, I don't think you could get away with it. I think you had better stick to law, because it takes brains to steal chickens. The other day Mr. Bowdle answered his phone to hear a timid voice say, Will you excuse Robert Alexander from school today ? Who is this ? the principal asked: and the voice replied, Why, this is my father! After Mr. Skibbie had told his civics class the story of how George Washington threw a silver dollar across the Potomac there was an awed silence of apparent unbelief. Finally, Ruth Bliss asked, And do they know just where he stood when he threw the dollar ? Yes, he said. Why? Well, Ruth answered, I just thought I'd like to get on the opposite bank to look for the dollar ! Z., Betty: Did you hear about the horse buyer who stopped at Charles J acobs' house yesterday ? Tony: No! Why did he stop there ? Betty: He told Mr. Jacobs he was looking for a mule to mate with another he had for a customer that wants a team. Charles' father was mystified, so he asked why the man had stopped at his house. The buyer said he had just heard a lusty bray from behind the house and thought the animal might be for sale. Noi , Mr. Jacobs said. That was no mule! That was my boy, Charles, laughing! In a paper that discussed careers students had selected for them- selves, it is reported that Virginia Hatfield wrote, I have a domestic turn of mind and have determined to be a housewife. I have further decided that if I can't find a man, I'll take Kick Reed and try to make something out of him. Page seventy seven Cowboy Hobby-Bobby While the sun slowly sinks into the west, a lone horseman rides out of the horizon, his figure dimly silhouetted against the tinted sky. As he draws nearer, one can see his face-a grim, stern countenance, seamed and lined Cdo not take him for a tailorj with thirty odd winters, summers, springs, and falls. He masterfully draws back the reins and his horse halts. The stranger pulls from his hip pocket fprepare yourself for a dis- appointmentl a scarlet and yellow Cnot grayb bandana and prepares to mop his perspiring brow. This action necessitates the removal of his twenty gallon sunbonnet, so, dear readers, fortify yourselves for the great- est surprise of your careers. Here, standing before you, as he takes off his head-guard and reveals his identity, is our honorable caballero of the West, the land that civilization passed by-Hobby-Bobby Mustang, the namesake of that small, handy, semi-wild horse of the prairies. Shading his eyes with a huge, sun-kist paw, he gazes now here, now there, to the North, South, and East Che already is in the Westl to see what he can see. To our inexperienced optics, there is nothing in view, save a great barren expanse of sand, cactus plants, and Joshua trees. How- ever, our traveler must have discovered something of intense interest in his close scouting of his surroundings. Reuniting his head and his sombrero, and patiently cramming his 'kerchief into his pocket, he digs the spurs into the horse's flanks, and they are off. Now we see it, a dark speck moving far ahead in the dusky gloaming. Hobby-Bobby ferociously pur- sues it. While he urges on his trusty steed to the pursuit, let us take this op- portunity of learning just what this is all about. Hobby-Bobby Mustang, now foreman of the ranch of Senor Merle Pendulum, has risen from the occupation of curry-comber of valuable steeds and has become the Senor's most faithful servant. At this moment he is entrusted with a most important mission-that of recovering some prized horses which have been stolen, and of nabbing the horse thieves, believed to be Jungle Wasp Jordan, Glendale Ingmud, and Harold Freeze, all notorious ruffians. Perhaps that speck ahead is the dust aroused by a fleeing hoof 3 who knows? Men of the wild and Wooly West always get what they go after, and Hobby-Bobby is that. Soon he will divine the mystery of the speck. On he gallops fdon't let me mislead you, I mean the horsej as fast as a butterfly Hitting in the wind, for he is a ten horsepower steed. He is gaining on the fugitives from justice and Senor Pendulum. Suddenly, up comes a sand storm and obstructs his view. Grains of sand are blown hither and yon by the stormy blasts. The objects of Hobby-Bobby's pur- suit are invisible now. In front of him lies, stands, or sits ftake your choiceb a nice, big, round sand-dune. His horse easily trots over itfthe sand-storm had impeded his progress so that his pace had diminished from a gallop to a Page seventy eight Cowboy Hobby-Bobby trot.J There Hobby-Bobby sees crouched before him three men, who are lying with their faces downward, striving to protect themselves from the flying particles. tHobby-Bobby has been so busy rolling his eyes to peer about that the sand hasn't had a chance to blow in his.J Upon seeing them, he takes refuge behind a cactus plant. CI forgot to tell you that he has dismounted from his horse.l Ascertaining that the three have not beheld his threatening features, he cautiously creeps out into the open four horseman is not so solitary now.l Suddenly the crack of his pistol is heard. The three men jump to their feet in fright and their eyes grow as round as saucers when they behold their opponent. Hobby-Bobby's keen mind had not failed him. The men are none other than Jungle Wasp Jordan, Glendale Ingmud, and Harold Freeze. Slowly they lift their arms in defeat, for no man, nay not even three men, would think of tackling Hobby-Bobby when he is pro- tecting himself with his rusty trusty pistol . Aha! I've got you at last, cries Bobby with a roar of triumph. Now you are in my clutches! Lead the way to the place when you have our horses, or I will fill you so full of lead that . . . His last words are lost in the noise that the villains make in their hurry to do as he requests. fThe dead aim of Hobby-Bobby is known far and wide.J Two hours later. The sand storm has died down and we see three men plodding silently over the sand. Near them, but riding on his ten horse power steed is our hero. They are approaching a huge cave. They enter it and begin to walk through. It is too small for the horse to enter, so Bobby is forced to dismount. tHe is fearless since he has already deprived them of their weapons.J After walking a short distance in total darkness, they come upon a huge valley walled in on all sides by huge cliffs. Here Hobby- Bobby' sees the horses of his master. He gazes at them. All is silent. Then a piercing scream cuts the air. It seems familiar. It is the voice of Senorita Elnora Hopper who had disappeared two years ago and had never been heard of since. Where is this girl? mumbled Bobby through his teeth. Where is she, I say? He addresses Ingmud who sullenly refuses to answer. Mustang disposes of him with a single shot and the other two seem doubly enlivened as they rush toward the spot from which the voice seemed to come. Cleverly hidden among the cliffs is a small opening which leads into a larger cave. The opening is only large enough for one man to enter at once. Bobby enters, but keeps his gun and eyes on the two men. Once in he rolls a huge stone across the door fthere for that purposel and turns to face Elnora. Let us leave them here. Needless to say, they are lovers, this brave, strong-hearted Hobby-Bobby and the frail, beautiful Elnora. She gives a cry of joy and then sinks softly to the ....... Page scuc nty mm Wh0's Who MOST POPULAR GIRL AND BEST LOOKING BRUNETTE GIRL Antoinette 1TonyJ Thompson of Punken Center, born in 76 , com- ing to Bee Gee in C?J A direct descendant of Marie Antoinette of somebody. Hopes to sing Grand Opera. MOST POPULAR BOY AND BEST LOOKING BRUNETTE BOY Don CBig Feetl Simmons of Podunk, hero of the Boar War claims he is the only person who can eat three jars of pickles at a setting. Has high hopes of being a tickle-wink champ. The man of the people still undefeated in his love for the girl of 31 . BEST LOOKING BLONDE GIRL Peg QToe Headb Stratton of New and Modern Life. The girl of the country who lived with chickens and piggies until the age of 94, when she moved to the big city of Portage. She was the thirty-first daugh- ter of the first president of the Swiss navy. BEST LOOKING BLONDE BOY AND BEST BoY DANCER Mervin 1ButchJ Marcus, the celebrated phalatrapist. The only one in the United States that fully understands the Einstein Theory. Learned to dance by shaking the cooties out of his wig twice a day. He hopes to be a strong man in a flea circus. LITTLEST PAIL Bobby CGiantJ Alexander was scalped three times in the Girls' lock- er room, but was finally put in the circus as the strong man's assistant in the helping of carrying the fat woman to and from her bedroom twice a day. TALKS MOST AND SAYS LEAST AND BIGGEST BOY BLUFFER Maxey June CBugJ drives the only floating powered car in the world. You hit the first bump and remain in the air until the car stops. Chased a married woman and three kids for thirty days until the kids called him grandpa. The sheik of the small village who forgot to water his cows before breakfast. MosT AMBITIOUS BoY Let iDunbridgeJ George was ambitious till he sold his mechanical cow because she did not give enough milk. He has written a book called, My Little Bus Clerb. Hopes to be the leader of a colored jazz band of hot stepping mamas in 36 . UD Ain't dat sumpin? LAZIEST GIRL AND BIGGEST BLUFFER Mary Ellen CTykeJ Keil was born with an automatic milk bottle filler so as not to cause her work in filling her baby bottle at the age of 87. She hopes to join the Lazy Man's club and have pants UD and every- thing.. Can she blui this he man's club? 1I'm asking you?J LAZIEST BOY Speed QHot Feetj Slawson who recently ran the 100 yards in 4 fiat has been declared pro because he took a girl's love for remarkable feet. fNo hopes for the future.J MOST ATHLETIC GIRL Elienne C Ike J Meeker the only jumping, climbing and fighting girl Page eighty Wh0's Who with plenty of ginger falel in her from ankles on down. Can she make faces and act a fool, well I'm asking you? She was awarded the tin loving cup in the New York zoo for picking 94 thousand cooties out of a baby monkey three days and two hours old. MOST ATHLETIC BOY ' Norman fPersivalleJ Schell of Thirty-Third and Third streets of Chicago. Has paid income tax since '42. Hopes to play post office in his old age with Al Capone. MOST AMBITIOUS GIRL Margaret Russell claims she gets her ambition from picking her toes before and after every meal. She was elected the champion toe f j amh picker in 49 states out of the union. Hopes to be as wise as King Solomon and have as many husbands as he had wives. BIGGEST GIRL NUISANCE Ellen Randall, the biggest nuisance was appointed to fill the hole in the doughnut at the age of three and she's still in hot grease. BIGGEST BOY NUISANCE Jim Maurer the biggest story teller and nuisance was born in Egypt faccording to his taill and should be the sun of a camel cleaner, in- stead of a mortuary helper. He trims their toes so as to use small shoesg they're cheaper. QP. S. His story.J BIGGEST Goss1P Josephine K J oeh Knot palokal Hall was born with a victrola record in her mouth. She swallowed the music and words when the stork dropped her, causing her to lengthen out and also give as much music and words as she twitters while doing the charleston. Mosr BASHFUL BOY Bob Uerimiab Dunipace was so bashful that he wore his underwear inside out for fear of showing the fancy stripes with which he was endowed. He wears dark glasses when he milks the cows, for deep is his shame and confusion. WOMAN HATER Earl Harned the biggest Davey Van Vorhis follower in the World. He hates women as you would hate women if you would use his method of attack and get away with it. Whang! N EAREST MARRIED COUPLE Kick Reed and Virginia Hatfield, who think the hallway on the second floor is lover's lane and clasp hands and do the doll dance while on the way to their necking corner, out of Mr. Jones' sight. BEST GIRL DANCER Jinny fDickyJ Herriif was the head hootchy dancer, where Gabriel blows his trumpet till little Dicky came along and carried her to shores of Adam and on the Eve she did her dance. Look for little dancing Dicky. I TYPICAL OLD BACHELOR L ' ' ' ' Graham fHermitJ Hopper, the girl's only desire of a perfect speci- men of masculine pulchritude. MOST COMICAL BOY Bob CDouble Jointj McKnight was elected to the McNut institution in behalf of his wonder feat of swallowing his own body up to his Adam's apple, where he changed back to a man because his ears overlapped and tried to pin his knees against his tonsils Page eighty-one 'Princess Qosie -looking up at the wrinkled face of her nurse with tears in her eyes. Princess Gosie fHerwomanb Alexander arose stiffly from her bed of hay Knot so newly mownj and went toward the one small window in the tower. She stood on her toes to view her surroundings. They were not very beautiful. The cliffs of a steep and rugged mountain were all that could be seen. Although this was a daily ritual, it seemed impossible to imagine that Warren Kloppenstiny, the prince whom she loved and was determined to marry, could ever attain such heights to rescue her there- from. The voice of her nurse, Millie fcentl Angelvoight, Cas rattling with age as Carlton Campbell Jones' Ford limousinej broke through her rever- ies. Come, dearie, stop thy watch. Oh, nursie dear, it stopped running long ago. No, my sweet, I wouldst thou wouldst cease thy vigil. Thou must eat they ration of hardtack if thou wilt keep life in that fragile body of thine. With a sigh and one last glance, Gosie left the window and commenced to partake of the peas-porridge, nine days old but not so hot. Let us leave these two miserable wretches for a moment and see the noble efforts of our gallant titian-haired hero. Determined to thwart the evil designs of King Bobbie Alexander, 49th cousin of the nephew of the uncle of the grandpapa unto the 50th generation begot by King Alexander the Great, who had planned that his fair offspring, Gosie, princess of the Land that Depression Forgot, should marry Johnny Never-Wood-Cheat of the Kingdom of Gyp, Prince Kloppenstiny began his wearisome ascent up the unscalable crags, cliffs, clumps, stumps, ridges, and what have you, to the rescue of his beloved, whom King Bobbie had confined in the tower on the crest of the mountain. Buckling on his knee guards and rubbers of steel and surmounting his colorful top with a shining helmet, our hero, prepared for all dangers, took his first step forward, and Ctake a deep breath! to our disappoint- ment he stubbed his toe and bumped all the way down again. He plucked himself up from the sod, and, ruefully looking askance at his battered coat of mail and accessories, he again made a feeble attempt to reassemble his forces and continue the rescue of his lady love. Perchance it might have been a pebble, perchance a grain of sand, that his firm tread encountered. Whatever it was, it was sufficient to uproot our prince from his foundation and land him on his wisdom tooth Che was wise enough to have one.J This time the plucking was not so easy. Our hero lay still for a time an dthen, rising on all fours, gradually pulled himself up to something resembling his previous lofty stature. I must attend to the matter of having my dentist forge me a plate of armor Page emghty two T7Z'7ZCES5 Qosie for my bicuspids, he painfully muttered, nursing his jaw, that now protruded from the rest of his features like the dome on the Washington capitol. However, Prince Kloppenstiny's spirit was as yet dauntless fsuch was the makeup of our medieval heroes when knighthood was in fiowerj 5 he determinely took up his tiresome plodding where it had been so rudely interrupted. His stately gait remained unbroken for a peaceful interval in which his gaze was fixed upon the lonely tower topping the crest above. He could see his beloved now, with dark hollows and valleys wreathing her lovely eyes, sorrowful and mil-dewed with gentle streams, now floods, now torrents-the outlets of the heavings and sorrowings within her bosom. Perhaps she was sitting helpless, cold, and starving, anxiously, yea, verily wildly, awaiting his coming to her rescue. He could not fail her, she in her weakness and frailty had always looked to him for protection. Unfortunately, climbing a mountain with one's gaze in the heavens is rather a precarious, if not uncomfortable manner in which to proceed. Our knight, ever star-sniffing, took a lunge into a trickling stream and dampened his rubbers. However, perserverance and a dampening of rubbers together with a dampening of spirits, do not go hand in hand for longg our hero continued his ascension. Night came and wentg a new day had broken Cvaguely he wondered where the pieces werel, and still Prince Kloppenstiny was climbing. Not far above stood the tower. By noon, footsore and weary, he had reached it. What a palpitation, what a panting, what a throbbing of the heart our hero experienced as he stood below the one already-cited window. Gosie, my beloved, he cried, stammering and stuttering a la Benny Rubin with excitement, I have not failed thee. Gosie, Gosie, let down thine hair, that I may climb without a stair. Our heroine came to the window, and when she beheld her beloved champion, she wept some more rivulets, brooks, streams, etc., but with joy this time. Extricating the hairpins and tortoise-shell combs from her hair she dropped the ends of her silken locks out of the window. The Prince eagerly clutched at them and commenced another climb. Albeit was more difficult than the former ascent, because the silkiness of the hair made him skid, this climb was much more pleasant. Again his upward gaze betrayed him. O sad, O sorrowful mishap! Prince Kloppenstiny had become tangled in milady's lovely tresses! In and out he wrestled, turned, and twisted, to no avail. Suddenly there was a great downheaval. He had pulled the hair so hard that he had pulled over the tower. Down it toppled, Princess Gosie with it. Let us end this tragic romance here. Needless to say, the two lovers had found each other again. The lesson of this little story is- Days may be different, but the goals are the same. Page ezghty thv ee Cjrapfzic EVVeelzly PHOTOGRAPHIC REVIEW BLGINNINGIO Page cfighfy-fozu' LOU' AND JTAKT fLYN 1- FE-ILIWJ KAmLovE BPPORF seumvelf Fllijgpf m,UUNg IN LEITER- 6- MENJUU BUJTLEEING NORTH-' HOW HPD' GBOWNI 808 GREAT CAREERS w ELZABETTA RUTH E-LDEL UP FOKAQIE FMUT TIME AT THE AGE- OF ONE DONNA ,wo aozomv CEGDNEZDPEBATIC sms: , Fzom-FAMOUJ Jcnooz, JAX YNO ws! I YOU IHO ULD KNDW msn: um. 1:-levies .fn F012 mmm E JANE room rom manroufzv men. A ,nl V Wu. 'W5D 7D r ' D W0 Amg- A NIMAL? MQZZIVG cy, 527116. F. ezuasman If :ma Arran we cufczm BOB HAEMI N LEAENED MEAT FROM PIG! UP WORKINGMEN STRJKE RECORD THEIF ELOPING FAIL , 2 '. T. W H, vefw iy 43 4 graphic VVeelaly LATEST SNAPS ICIENTIJT mm. ,,,, x ro A N 'Sf 'f xr DIIA PPEAL vw. gif li :lil INFA MOU! GANGITFRI FRANCE KILLED IN CXZAIH IEE-NO E? f I I Y 4 1 4 YTAR ICIDNAPPED GOLF CHAMPION PUBLIIH EJ' CIVIC! BOOK, ITANDI BVHOH MURDER! HIJIBAND Page eighty-five 'Private Detective Verfion as the echo died away like the long drawn wail of a lost soul plunging into the shrieking pit of Hell. Seargant of detectives Verdon Spitler only set his thin lips in a determined line, took up two holes in his belt, and plunged through the shrubbery. His electric torch was torn from his grasp by a thorny branch and it clattered on a rock, shattered at his feet. Stopping but to sigh and take a last sorrowful gaze upon his prized possession, he continued his plunge. A faint speck of light flickered in the dense underbrush ahead, then all was dark again, a dense, impenetrable darkness that would have made the heart of any brave man shiver and shake with fear. However, we have but to take one glance at Seargant Spitler to see that here is a man who, had he lived in the time of Hercules, would have made that famed muscle-bounder look like a piece of jelly fish. His iron jaws be- came steel with determination as he hastened to reach the spot where the light seemed to have come. Perhaps somewhere ahead in that blackness was a trace of Senorita Helen Bancroft, the only damsel that had ever awakened this aching, this longing, this welling of fear and love within his heart. Having never ex- perienced such a feeling before, our hero has been at a loss as to what it might be. However, when Helen had disappeared and her parents had notified headquarters of the tragedy, he had felt a surging within his breast that was unmistakable. He, Seargant of detectives Spitler, was in love. What Was that thing that someone had said of a Helen-a Helen of Troy-something about a face that launched a thousand ships and burn- ed the topless towers of Illium? Whatever it was, it was some saying, and it fit more than one Helen. He could see her now-her golden tresses shining, her blue eyes glowing and a slender figure which, even though he didn't see how it could launch a thousand ships, certainly could cop a beauty prize. Creeping slowly forward on his hands and knees he emerged from the bushes and saw a sight that sent chills creeping up and down his spine. There, in the light of a camp fire lay his beloved, her slender ankles incased by a heavy chain, on which was fastened a huge iron ball. Nearby, stretched out upon the turf, was that notorious villian, Sir Rally fSnail- footb Slawson, snoring lustily, oblivious to the menace which now threat- ened him. Staring intently into a battered mirror illuminated by the flickering camp fire and lavishly applying Barbasol to his unkempt counten- ance, sat his accomplice, Clifford 1Pretty Boyj Jolley, alias Peter the Maggot. Rupert CDukeJ Freeman sat inclined against a sturdy oak, gaz- ing into the heavens with his monocle and crooning-a la Vallee. Page eighty .six 'P1'z'1Jczte Detective Verciofz As we are viewing this peaceful scene, Detective Spitler was not idle. Stealthily he had crept to a nearby babbling brook and filled his everpres- ent derby hat with the clear cold Water. Then with his superhuman right arm he lifted himself to a low branch of the oak under which the afore- mentioned Duke was sitting. So quietly, so noiselessly did he move that not even the fair Helen, her ears ever intent upon his arrival, heard the slightest sound. Suddenly there was a hissing noise as water, which seemed to come in a single stream from the sky, fell upon the fire. Then all was darkness. A moment's silence-then the air was filled, yea polluted with the curses of Pretty Boy Jolley as his razor swerved and dug into his chin. These sounds were drowned by a sudden gasp from Freeman as a heavy bulk landed on his shoulders. For a few minutes all that could be heard were the snorts of anger and the panting of the men. Suddenly a click of steel and a groan from the Duke warned his companions that their opponent was no mean rival. They hesitated but a second before rushing toward the oak where their leader had been sitting. Of course our hero was too clever for them. By this time he was behind them creeping upon Pretty Boy , and grasping his arms to confine them also in cold steel. Then he dragged him over to the oak and tied him there. Now two were taken care of 3 there was no need to worry about the Duke , since Spitler's strong right arm had done its duty. It were better to get Snailfoot Slawson first. The latter was just now discovering what the confusion was all about. In a moment, the quiet of that secluded bower had been shattered. The groans of stricken desperadoes supplied a bass accompaniment to the soprano shrieks of the fair Helen as she realized the odds against which her gallant rescuer battled. Now her screams reached a cresendo pitch as Spitler and Snailfoot engaged in hand to hand combat. The situation became tense as sweating bodies swayed first one way and then the other by the alternate surges of super-human power with which the grappling antagonists rushed to the fray. Rib bones cracked like pistol shots under the compression of brawny arms that pressed down with the force a giant grizzly bear uses to crush his victims. Smacking thuds echoed as ham-like fists smote human fiesh to draw hotlblood at every blow. A cloud of dust and vapor raised by scuffling feet and per- spiring humanity hung over the fighters as outraged love battled against vindictive outlaw jealousy for the control of the pretty captive who had finally collapsed in a dead faint. Round and round the men whirled as each fought for an opening which it seemed would never come. It was as though two primitive monsters of the pre-historic world had arisen from a million years of oblivion to battle for mastery. Page eighty 'seven Mother goose Rhymes THE PINK SLIP Little Miss Feet Sat in her seat Eating some chocolate candy. Along came a teacher, Who promptly did reach 'er A pink slip to send her away. SATISFACTION Ubud. to Vs-val I'.j Wash the dishes, wipe the dishes, Ring the bell for tea. Three good wishes, three good kisses, Is enough for me. TELLING STORIES flu-cl. to J. Young! I'll tell you a story About Frances McCrory: And now my story's begun. I'll tell you another About Elouise and her brother: And now my story is done. Page eighty-eight SYMPATHETIC BOYS Hink mix Frances begins to cry. The boys are passing by. But only five of the nine Stop to ask her the reason why. ROMEO AND JULIET ilu-ml. to J. M. and IN. JJ Jean sits beside the fire. How can she fair? In walks bashful Norman. Jean, are you there? So, so, dearest Jeannie, how do you do?4 Thank you, thank you, Norman dear, I'm very well just now. AMBITIOUS BOY Play, play, every day, Max June throws his time away. He must work and he must read, And then he'll be a man indeed. K Mother goose Rhymes LIPSTICK AND INK IDMI. to G. B. .llvfllilllj Grace Z. was a young student And what do you think? She lived upon nothing but Lipstick and inkg And though this was her chief diet, This young student Could never be quiet. MY ADVICE Little Miss Adair, you're dreadfully silly To wear such a very long shirt. MEAN TRICK HH-11. to Ihr. XVv:lkJ Ding, dong, bell, Pussy's in the well. Who put her in? Little Robert Green 5 Who pulled her out? Professor H. O. Stout. What a naughty boy was that To try to drown poor pussy cat. If you take my advice, you will hold it up nice, And not let it trail in the dirt. FAST ASLEEP Little Nort Miller, come blow your horn- PERMANENT FIXTURE J. W. Jordan, what a guy! Kissed the girls and made them cryg When the girls came out to play, J. W. Jordan was there to stay! The students are in classesg 'tis past the morn. Where is the little boy who has the big feet? He's still at home, fast asleep. A RAT'S MEAL Harold Friess, he is so smallg A rat could eat him, hat and all. Page eighty-nine Page ninety B. H. S. 130011 of Tours CITY HALL T0 WILLIAMS HALL Bowling Green City Hall CSet speedometer at 0.5 East on West Wooster Street one block fDon't count the alley.J Traffic light-Full stop fespecially if there are more than two cops on duty at the intersection.J After watching the lights change enough times to be sure they are working, you may procede slowly. Turn left onto North Main Street. Stop !--You are now directly in front of Lincoln 8: Dirlam's, the drug store on the square. Enter the drug store, saunter to the soda fountain, and order one of those Shake me another malted milks. Inhale it as quickly as possible. Match Emmet Murlin, for the drink. He's the ofiicial drug store cowboy and a gen-u-ine slicker. If he wins, pay him with a phoney quarter. GET YOUR CHANGE, and leave the store. Go North to the alley. Stop !-Enter N. Calomiris' Confectionery and Luncheonette. Be sure to sit at a table. Use the telephone-it's free. If you don't want to call anyone, just talk to Central-she's used to it. When the handsome youth behind the soda bar seems to discover your presence and lopes up for your order, insist upon his dialing the radio to your favorite station before telling him for what you condesended to come in. When you are comfortable, stick your gum under the edge of the table, light your pipe, and scrutinize the menu card. Then order a coke with the parting injunction to Simmons, the general factotum of the establishment, to have something besides water in it and make it cold! When your drink is served, gulp it down to wash away the taste of those drug store swallows !--QNot birds, but what came up the straws you stuck in your malted milk.J Pay with the nickle change you got for the phoney quarter. Now that you have visited two filling stations you should be able to finish this trip without refuel- ing. Get back into the main thorofare. Continue North to the first street. Traiiic Light-1Pay no attention to it-the cops are all back at the other corner.J Tear around the corner to your right. If the pedestrians swear at you for missing them, blow them a dirty Blah! Blah! on your horn. Keep picking up speed until within about ten feet of the first street- then slap on all the brakes and drag your feet! Here's another traffic light. fThis is some town! A light on every corner so far!! WHOA! STOP! HOLD EVERYTHING! CORRECTION! We forgot to tell you that you have been on East Court street ever since you took that last corner on two wheels. While you wait for the light here you get a good view of the Womans' club on your right and the Wood County Court House on the left. CThe latter is where couples get either hitched or unhitched, depending upon how much happiness they have and can stand.J When the engine cools and the light stops fiickering drive straight ahead. Open your cut-out, if you have one, and blat your horn as you cross the next intersection as there is a church there on your left and maybe services are in progress. Drive B. H. S. Poole of Tours straight ahead paying no attention to collegiate Fords or other wrecks which may barricade the street. Shove the accelerator to the floor when you come to the railroad crossing and wave at the watchman as he comes out to cuss at you. From this point you will see the thing that makes college so popular to high school boys. Co-eds!! Pay enough attention to your driving that you stay on the pavement most of the time and skillfully run over the black cat which emerges from behind one of the entry posts. At this point park your car by the curb and stop the motor. Get out and carefully lock the car. Walk over the sidewalk and wait until some high school or college boy comes along. These boys are usually licensed guides to the dormitories. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO THE PORTAGE QUARRY fEditor's Note: The best time to take this trip is at 3:15 on a hot spring day.J Go East on West Wooster street one block. Stop, look, and toot your horn at the alley back of the City Hall so Lehmann's meat delivery truck doesn't run over you. Traffic light and police force-Full stop-Speed laws enforced almost any time-Turn right and drive south in front of English Food Market, Patton Drug Store, Bank of Wood County, etc., to Young's Mortuary and Gift Shop. Pause-Let somebody run into the undertaking establishment to warn Dig-em-under Jim Maurer to have the wagon ready. fWe are going out where the men go down to see without any ships.J Push on to the south. fByrd did, and he discovered the pole. Maybe we will find one, too. At least, somebody says there are pole-cats down near Portage.J Keep to the right until you pass Green Gables on your left. Now, take the middle of the thorofare and hold it in the face of every- thing but a Greyhound bus. Give the old bus all the gas and push your feet on the fioor-boards to in- crease the speed. It is not far, and if the car is hot, you can dunk it in the swimming hole to cool. Wood County Stone and Construction Company holdings on right and left. Slap on brakes as you cross car track and skid into lane at left. Step on it again and hold the throttle wide until you see the whites of their eyes fthe fish in the quarry, I mean.J Cut sharply to left along the margin of lake, and be careful not to hit any of the sun-bathers. Stop! You are there! Now what shall you do? Just take the advice of the old Pathfinder. f The Shadow knows! Ha! Ha! Ha! - and so does the Pathfinderj Enter the dressing room. fBoys hide behind the mullen stalks, and girls back of the thistles.J Undress and put on the old tank-suit, if you have one. If you have none, go in any- how. It's been done before! Next - - Oh! What's the use? If you have never been there, you couldn't understand. If you have been, you know all about it anyway. As the Old Maestro says, Fo'give me, please, fo'give me. Page ninety one eff Magic flwirrovf The staff of this year's Hi-Echo has made an astounding discovery! Since the theme of this annual is books, we have naturally spent much time in delving through old and musty volumes in search of ideas. In our re- search we came upon an old and tattered copy labeled The Use of Magic Art . In it we found a secret formula, unknown to the World for centur- ies past, which gives unusual power to an ordinary mirror when the sub- stance concocted has been rubbed over it. The girls of the staff being naturally interested in mirrors were at once bent on trying it. The re- sult was that we have had the unique experience of seeing each member of the senior class, ourselves included, as he will appear on Monday, May 25, 1942 in the year of our Lord. This is what our glance into the future revealed. First, strutting into our sight comes the Hon. Donald G. Simmons Esquire. Sorry as we are, we must relate that his feet have grown slightly longer Cage is sometimes cruel, you know.J He received his title from being the most efficient street cleaner in the city of Podunk. Our former vice-president, Margaret Russell, comes tripping into view. She is now known by the name of Margarita de Russelli, Ziegfield's latest star. Next appears Dorothy Avery, attired in sables and diamonds and acting quite haughtily about it too. She is at- tended by her sugar daddy , Stephen Konopka. The next picture takes us to an office in New York, where we see Annabelle Gibson, sad and de- jected, because she has just been fired at her failure to add one and two. A penthouse floats by. In it are seen Agnes Richardson, owner, Pearl Wade, Dorothy Singer, and Ruth Mullens playing bridge Qthat thing is still in stylej. The strains of Tiger Rag are heard in the distance. Aha! Here we have Warren Klopfenstein leading his Five Copperheads while Glen Ingmire softly croons Hold that tiger .... and Dorothy Gibson, and Georgia Johnson, fellow troopers, perform their Sizzling Sister Act . We behold another speakeasy in which Jo Hall and Bobby Alexander are entertaining the patrons with a gliding adagio number. One of the most prominent of the patrons is George Rogers Calias Budj and his spouse, Dorothy Grolle. The mirror seems to have a musical streak. Upon a grand opera stage, enrapturing her audience with her voluminous tones, stands Elzabetta Ruth fget the name correct, pleasej singing that tune Page nmety two eff Magic flllirror that never grows old- O Sol Mio . Now the mirror becomes sober and we look upon a Virgil classroom of Columbia University over which Miss Jane Mercer Know a Ph. DJ presides. In her class sit Josephine Herman and Ellen Ronk fwho are still stuck on Latin verbs which Jane is patiently trying to drill into their heads.J The splashing of water is heard, who can this corpulent creature so energetically washing and wringing her clothes be? We do not know until we behold those big brown eyes. It is no other than Lois Solether, celibate still. The magic mirror reveals Lowell Randall, butter and egg magnate, firing Bob Dunipace because he simply could not learn to milk a cow. He is giving the position to the more-serious-minded Earl Harned. A funeral procession passes by. On the side of the hearse is written Leiter, June, and Spangler, Licensed Undertakersf' The scene shifts back to ol' Bee Gee Senior High and we behold Miss Mary Ellen Titus delivering the graduating oration and spurring on her listeners to great ambitions by her eloquence. Emmet Murlin follows up her speech by the delivery of the diplomas Che is now on the school boardj while Clifford Jolley, superintendent, smiles benevolently on his protegees. In the shadow beneath the balcony, her shoulders bent with care and hard work, is Frances Gerding, head janitress of our Alma Mater. A scene on a movie lot is being taken with Lester George, the dash- ing hero, winning laurels for himself and Marie, and Agnes Brinker, the bashful, blushing heroine playing opposite him-the two greatest box-office attractions of all time. Supervising it is Norbert Miller, now silent and taciturn, a very succesful director, and Maynard Coller, backer of the show. f Now comes a scene in the outskirts of Pittsburgh, where a woolen underwear factory is running full blast under the direction of Peg Stratton and Bebe Aldrich. As the inside is brought to view, we see the prize modelers of form-fitting garments, Dorothy Busler, and Lucille Apel. The mirror shows us a laboratory in which Raleigh fSpeedJ tSlawson is toiling over the invention of a new tablet which will give energy to those who partake of it. He is testing it out on Ruth Hallberg, and wonder of wonders, it really works! Page nmety thi ee B I-ll EIIIIIJ B 'Patrons We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to the merchants and professional men of our community. Without the gener- ous contributions of these business men we, the staff of the 1932 Hi-Echo, would not have been able to publish this book. The following is the list of professional men and business concerns whose contributions have aided us in the publication of this annual: A. Froney 8: Co. A. E. Avery Aldrich, George Aurand, Dr. J. C. B. Sz O. Supply Bachman, Alva W. Bank of Wood County Barrett, Earl Belleville Brothers Bill's Shoe Shop Bowling Green Buick Co. Bowling Green Dental Society Bowling Green Tea Room Bowman Sz James Boyle, Dr. F. V. Brigham's Flower Store Burkett, Charles Calomiris Confectionery Carns, George City Water Co. Cla-Zel and Lyric Theatres Coen, F. M. Coen Modern Sales Coller, Floyd A. Cook, W. A. Curry, J. J. Deck, J. F. Ducat's Barber Shop Dye, Dr. K. E. Eichar School of Music and Dance English, V. R. FetZer's Grill Fries, E. M. George, F. A. Hale, Fred Hankey Lumber Sz Building Co. Harger, A. Earl Harvey's Lunch Herringshaw, Thomas Holdgraf's Drug Store Home Steam Laundry Insurance Agents Page ninety-four I-ll EIIIID - 'Pazfrom Ireland's Restaurant J. J. Newberry Sz Co. Kay Ann Beauty Parlor Kenower, F. D. Klever, Alex-Jeweler Lane, Moses Lehmann's Market Lincoln Sz Dirlam Loomis Insurance Agency Maas, John J. Mac's Hi-Speed Station McCrory Sz Aller McCrory 8: Munn Meeker Furniture Store Mercer's Pool Room Montgomery Ward Sz Co. National Cleaners and Dyers Ohio Northern Public Service Paris Dry Cleaners Patterson, M. A. Patton, Clark Pearl Oil Co. Penney, J. C. Petty's Garage Quality Shoppe Randall's Bakery Rappaport, Henry Red Arrow Shoe Shop Reider 8: Kaetzel Reiss, Lynn C. Roger Bros. Drug Store Royce-Coon Grain 8x Seed Co. Sanitary Bakery Sanitary Dry Cleaners Shawaker, H. A. Smith's Barber Shop Solether, Earl K. Splendid Sandwich Shoppe Sterling, Dr. F. L. Stewart Kr Son Strawser, H. G. XL Co. Toledo Athletic Supply Co. Uhlman's Clothing Store Uhlman's Shoe Store Unkart, Edw. J. West End Grocery Whitacre, Dr. Halford Whitacre, Dr. Thomas O. Wiggins Sz Gillespie Wood County News Young, D. W. Page 1zi'ncty-five Ill ECHO' Page 'ni'r1c'ty-si.z' Jl46llZC1'5 of the 130011 ENGRAVING Jahn SL Ollier Engraving Co. QOhioJ Toledo, Ohio PRINTING The Wood County Republican if-igfmg-H Bowling Green, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHY Ariel H. Walker's Studio Bowling Green, Ohio Ll' l V A V P X O it