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

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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