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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

4 V .,, ,.,x , X x. , 1 .4 -D , V S44 - aa Y Q Nz, 1. .. W ,,. 5. A5 .3 f W. ,, .Maid 'fix-.- . ' 1,2-'y575?g. ' - l Q? WM' ' Vvl' 4 A? 4 R A.V,. ,,,:, , ,, 53332 1 A Z 5 xlfs RW' ww ' ix v vk!::'4' , 99' QE My if Il' iw X A, 35. 'xx 'NK w lx 1: 4' 2 dia-W w f wk Q. Y 1 jf. ? 'Q 'Q' uv .Ks wsu . , 5 Q Q , 'F S531 'xvg 'gf' ' ight 5 xy' , ik 'iQ,.f'5QL6?q ,sf ,, N. I ,. -. .1 iqg 1 5. ,N w . . X ' Qizii - . x,, h 3' ff b ' A it I 9 X .N L5 .. ' ,K V-:ii i Q' 753, ' L .wwf fifgxlvfk I , 'A-55 Signal f. ' a fd 'El 5 r.. . . Q-I ls., x H51 G 'Z .. x N7 'ff fi 33 5 5 .1 N ,. 3 Q .S 1 2 . Q '21 2? ,?Abb,4J?ifIEf-WT5tdi1I!Wi5 2'lI 'Z'Z9::l9:r-' ',1?'FkKV'5-4'.i3'Q 2 LSU' X'5i? k'f3G3blC1f?SF 3-2!B27?UFk1H1'.1v'TJVlS.FJd:WG5kWv fiCl'!,r95 X 74014, i f , W7 The Senior Class of Bowling Green Senior High School presents the 1 Q44 Hi-Echo CCNTENTS Dedication C, , ,, is ,C 3 Administration and Faculty C, C , 7 The Senior Class 7, , , C, ,l3 The Iunior Class ,,l, ,,,o, ,,l.,V,, 2 5 The Sophomore Class, ,C ,77s.s,7 . 29 Sports s,o,,o,,os,oo,o,,o,,a, ssr,s C C33 Girls' Sports ,oY,o oo,..,soo, 4 5 Orqanizations C .ssl, M51 Society ,, , is 7l Features s C , ccc,, ,75 STAFF Editor ccc.,c,.c.,c.ccc.. cf..lvccc...ccc P eq Bieqle Assistant Editors, ,,,, ,, ,, , ,,,7 Sue Shafer Business Manaqer .vc,.,c,,s.,c,c,,cs Aileen Rappaport Assistant Business Manager .vii.ii,ii,i iiiiiiii . .iii. C , iiiii,,iiii Bob Uhirnan Society Editor iiiiiii C ,ii,.iiivii,,ii.iii,.ii.ii.., C iiiiiiii C iii,iii iiii,ii.ii.iiiii..iii D orothy Scharf Assistants ii,ii,i, is , ,Pat Stevens, Sally Bowman, Marqaret Manhart Orqanizations Editoriai is c.ii,i i,i,.i,ii,.,i,..ii, . ii,i..v,,,i . Marqaret Harms Assistants iii,,i s,si,Betty Rhoads, Erv Christen, Don Sanders Boys' Sports Editors, ,i,i ii,..ici.,i..i,cr.iic..iii.i,i..i,c.,i,i,iii,,.. N eal Bowen Girls' Sports Editor .,i, ,i,r C ,i,i.,,,,,,,. Donna Chamberlain Assistants ,,.,,i i.ii,,r, lean lnstone, Maroe Fletcher Feature Editors i,i.,i, .,,ii.,i..i,i,,i..ii, B onnie Gerbich, Pat Iackson Photographers i,i.i ,,,,,i,i,,i.r.,,,.,,,.,i,iv,,, B ill Beattie, Bob Mercer Typistsv ,C ,, C, ,,,,i,i, Norma lckes, Verla Barrett, Marjorie Hill Dedication O xi ff F , 4. W J , .. , ,., -,wr fill! .n .-,ww f kj: r. --+.. 3 K H ff 1 W n 4 'rim -fv .- ,,,7,,xM-K 3 .11 x ..,, r -2 fix. f - ff. Jf i f. 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Administration and Faculty li f ,,.f Wx i f if i SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL H. L. EQWMAN 1, W, PARLETTE BOARD OF EDUCATION C. H. YOUNG R. B. WAUGH W, H. GERNERT M. L. HANNA, IR. ELMER WYLIE FACULTY MISS ESTHFR I-IAYHURST MRS. GLORIA IOHN MR. D, G. ORGAN MISS IIAZEL MERCRR History Spanisli Pliysirs Enqlisli and Prenvli MR. W, H. RICHARD MR. M. M. MERCER MR. R. A. SWIGART MR. W. A. ALEXANDPR lnstrumental Music lournalisrn lnciustrial Arts Agriculture MR. E. L. BOYLES MISS ALLINE YOUREE MR. V. W. BABB MR. R. V. I-IILTY Mathematics Home Economics Bookkeeping Vocal Music 1 MISS MARGARET ROBSON MR. W. A. RIDER Latin Shorthand The faculty members not pictured are Miss Elizabeth Stewart, English: Miss Iune Smith Social Problems: Mr. Forrest Creason, Physical Education: Mrs. Shirley Schroeder, Social Problems MISS Ruby LeVier, Arty Mr. H. O. Stout, Chemistry: Miss Katherine Ruh, Physical Education Mrs Ann Love, Home Economics. ln addition, the following school staffs help keep things running smoothly: School Nurse Secretarial Staff Mrs. Katheryn Stiefvater Mrs. Grace Box Miss Dorothy Robinson Miss Betty Roach Attendance Officer Cafeteria Staff Bud Gallier Blanche Ziegler Ethel Young Nell Grace Muir Bowling Green High School students also owe a great deal of thanks to the staff of the Pubh Library which we so fortunately have in our building. Adeline Halleck, Head Librarian Helen Munsel Marjorie Wentz Harriet Stuller Bus Drivers George Baker Clifford Bortel Willard Brown Bud Gallier Ira Lance George Rosino Earl Smith B. A. Michalec Ianitorial Staff Dorothy Bradford Floyd Hughes Lester Simmons I' THE CAFETERIA STAFF THE BUS DRIVERS MRS, BOX DOROTHY IN THE LIBRARY BETTY :sw . II fm sf ww ,aww ,qv- Senior Class S X N yy In if CK., 1 5.62K X.. M2 ' fax Af X CLASS OFFICERS Bill Hock ..,......,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,AA, Vice President Maurice Keel .v,,.,,,, ,ii.l......,,, T reasurer Bob Mercer ,,,,,,,,,.,...,,.,. .,,,,,,, P resident Margaret Manhart ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S ecretary Those teachers who served as sponsors for the Senior Class, helping qreatly to make the year a successful one were Mr. M. M. Mercer, Miss Esther I-layhurst, and Miss Elizabeth Stewart. DONNA CHAMBERLAIN ,iffy General Girl Reserves 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Home EC Club 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Parrot Staff 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 I-li-Echo Staff 4 DAVID LAI-IEY General Pre-Induction 4 WANDA CHEATWOOD NGRMA CI-IAMERLAIN Commercial Scientific Girl Reserves 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A, 2, 3, 4 Ir.-Sr. Commiigees 3 ,HJJW Ll f :N K, NORMA LEWIS Commercial Parrot Staff 3, 4 Ir.4Sr. Committees 3 t 0- Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 A ,x, IRAN MC KELVY Classical Chorus 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 G.A.A. 4 Intramurals 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 Hi-Echo Staff 4 DONNA DRAIN Commercial G.A.A. 2, 3 ffff Intramurals 2 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 GAYLON EULER General HRA. 1, 2 yffklff Secretary 3 Pre-Induction 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 Chemistry Club 3 Senior Play Cast 4 BILL CARY General Intramurals 2, 3 Parrot Staff 3 Pre-Induction 4 . Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 I-Ii-Echo Staff 4 ARE MILLS 'se' General Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 I-Ii-Y 4 Football l, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Track Team l Pre-Induction 4 Student Council 3 Class Treasurer 3 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 ERVIN CHRISTEN Scientific Perrysburq I, 2 Band 2 Chorus 2 Orchestra 2 Boosters' Club l, 2 Band 3, 4 Chorus 4 I-li-Y 3, 4 Pre-Induction 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 Chemistry Club 4 I-Ii-Echo Staff 4 Senior Play Cast 4 BONNIE GERBICI-I General Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 G.A.A. 4 Senior Play Cast 4 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Ir. Honor Society l 7771 0 ROSS MUIR Scientific Pre-Induction 4 Ir.fSr. Committees 3 I-li-Echo Staff 4 ' VJ. :U RUTH MILLER Practical Arts Hi-Echo Staff 4 Girl Reserves 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 Intramurals l, Z, 3, 4 Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4 Parrot Staff 3 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 BOB ROOD General Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 , Football I 'V I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4 sg-f Basketball l Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Golf I Track Team l Pre-Induction 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 IOHN KAZMAIER General F.P.l-X, I, 2, 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Pre-Induction 4 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 f o My tr IJ, 16 . tif xflf' ' ' If f X .- l RP- Pr, i7J ' 4 1 R llf t .,m Gs'J3 A l X DORA MAE CHASE Practical Arts G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 I-Iome Ec Club I, 2, 3 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 Chemistry Club PAT ALLEN Commercial Vally Springs l, 2, 3 Girls Glee Club 3 Cheerleader 2, 3 Paper Staff 2, 3 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Girl Reserves 4 Parrot Staff 4 IOANNE BISHOP General Girl Reserves 3, 4 I-Iome EC Club l, 2, 3, 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 RODGER I-IERRINGSHAW General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 , P.P.A. 1, 2 222, Football I, 2, 3 Manager 4 Basketball I, 2 Manager 4 Track Team l, 2 Pre-Induction 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 I-Ii-Echo Staff 4 Senior Play Cast 4 NORMA TAPP General North Baltimore l, 2, 3 Chorus l, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 3 Girls Glee Club 2 G.A.A. l 2 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 Chorus 4 Girl Reserves 4 Girls Glee Club 4 DONALD SANDER Agricultural I-li-Y 4 EEA. l, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Pre-Induction 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 I-Ii-Echo Staff 4 Senior Play Cast 4 BETTY COYKENDALL General Home Ec Club 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 rYl ' ' ' ' K BETTY BLAIR General Girl Reserves 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 .7A,.,i ,1,eQlifQ BILL DEAN Scientific Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2 Track Team 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Pre-Induction 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 Chemistry Club 3 Dance Band 4 Senior Play Cast 4 NORMA ICKES Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Echo Staff 4 TED Sl-IETZER General I-li-Y 2, 3, 4 EEA. 2, 3 Basketball l, 2 Letterman 3, 4 Pre-Induction 4 Ir.-Sr, Committees 3 Hi-Echo Staff 4 Senior Play Cast 4 DOROTHY SCI-IARF General Chorus 1 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club 2, 3 Parrot Staff 4 Art Club 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 Hi-Echo Staff 4 Senior Play Cast 4 D BETTY Rl-IOADS f eneral Girl Reserves 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3 Parrot Staff 4 Ir.fSr. Committees 3 Chemistry Club 4 Hi-Echo Staff 4 ' 1 Mom. .x LORENE MATI-HAS Classical Band 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 lunior Classical League 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Pre-Induction 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 Ir. Honor Society I Dance Band 4 LUCY SIACY General Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 Ir,-Sr. Committees 3 Art Club 4 BILL HOCK Scientific Pre-Induction 4 Student Council 4 Class Vice-President 4 Ir,-Sr. Committees 3 t lt, . 4' .N fn Y ,. ll l P A L :XCU LA' 'T IRVING HEUERMAN ERNEST KEYES IOAN HEINZE Agricultural General F.F.A. l, Z, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 lntramurals 3, 4 l-lifY 2, 3, 4 Track Team 4 Pre-lncluction 4 Pre-Induction 4 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 l RRIS KEEL General Chorus l, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Pre-Induction 4 Student Council Pres. 4 Class Treasurer 4 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Hi-Echo Staff 4 Senior Pla Cast 4 ,wife Practical Arts Chorus l Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4 Parrot Staff 3 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 - ,- ,1 fx , ' ' 1 1 AK HARMAN LOWRIE Classical Chorus l, 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Pre-Induction 4 Student Council 2 Class President 2 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Chemistry Club 3 Ir. Honor Society l Projection Club 2, 3, 4 ORVILLE THOMPSON Practical Arts lntramurals 4 Track Team 4 Pre-Induction 4 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 Projection Club l, 2, 3, 4 HAROLD YOUNG Scientific Band l, 2, 3, 4 Pre-Induction 4 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Dance Band 4 I C' 1 'G ,LJ C JK ,IX ' MV, ,f t tr IMA!! I tfwfvi YW W GLORIA BRIM Classical Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2 lr. Classical League 3, Student Council I Class Officer I Ir.4Sr. Committees 3 Dance Band 4 MAR ET HARMS Classical , 2, 3, 4 irl Reserves 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Pre-Induction 4 Student Council 2 Class Officer 2 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 Ir. Honor Society I Hi-Echo Siaff 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 ESTA WENTZ Practical Arts Band l, 3 Chorus I, 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 Basketball I, 4 Intramurals Z, 3 Track Team 4 Preelnduction 4 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 VERLA MAE BARRETT Commercial 1. Chorus l, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer I lr.-Sr. Committee 3 Hi-Echo Sta 4 MAROE FLETCHER Classical Chorus I, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 G,A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Pre-Induction 4 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 lr. Honor Society I Hi-Echo Staff 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 TOMMY MERCER General Chorus I, 2 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2 Basketball I, 2 Track Team I, Z Senior Play Cast 4 NEAL BOWEN Gen eral Football l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Parrot Staff 3 Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 Pre-Induction 4 Hi-Echo Staff 4 RUTH WYANDT Classical Girls Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Chorus I, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Ir. Honor Society I-. . 4 f 5 ' x rj L! I J Af t .t ' f 'W f X m wife' WYYU U QA x wytxfvl lEAN INSTONE Practical Arts Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, Ir.'Sr. Committees 3 Hi-Echo Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, IRENE AVERY Gen eral Chorus l lr,'Sr. Committees 3 0 4 4 X' ' ,r , , W :471!,,',,'1,g,',04f 4, ELOISE BOWEN Practical Arts Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Home EC Club 2, 3 Art Club 4 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Hi-Echo Staff 4 LAURA DECKER General Home EC. Club 2, 3 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 PATRlClA ANN IACKSON General Girl Reserves 1, Z, 4 Chorus 3 G,A.A. 3, 4 Intramurals 4 Parrot Staff 4 CEditorJ lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Hi-Echo Staff 4 Ir. Honor Society l C- Xfjglfr Aff' ,VIC PAT STEVENS Commercial Chorus 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Gilrs Glee Club 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Class Officer 2 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Ir. Honor Society l Hi-Echo Staff 4 SALLY BOWMAN Classical Chorus l, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 lr. Classical Leaque 3, Pre-Induction 4 Student Council 3 Class Officer 3 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Chemistry Club 3 Ir. Honor Society l Hi-Echo Staff 4 Projection Club 4 , in , RUTH LOWlEN Commercial Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Gilrs Glee Club 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Class Officer 2 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 lr. Honor Society l MARY IEAN WYLIE WILMA HARRIS CHARLES SMITH MARGARET I-IUSING Classical Band 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Home EC. Club 2 Ir.4Sr. Committees lr. Classical Lecq Orchestra 3 Dcrnce Band 4 IEANNETTE BEIREIS SHIRLEY DUNCAN PAISY BRADFORD BETTY DAVIS General Practical Arts General General Girls Glee Club l 2 3 4 Intramurals 4 Home Ec Club 2 3 4 Ir Sr Committees 3 Home EC. Club I 2 4 Home EC Club l 2 3 4 Pc1rrotSto1ff3 V v- uf. I K tr JL, A,.,.rx l!l7l.i4f!-a ,N . , --fn. SUE Sl-IAPER Classical Band l, Z, 3 Chorus l, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 lr. Classical League Orchestra 2 Student Council 2 Class Officer 2 lr.'Sr. Committees 3 lr. Honor Society l Hi-Echo Staff 4 Protection Club 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 ROSS BARR General Hi,Y 2, 3, 4 Track Team l, 2 Basketball l, Z, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Parrot Staff 2 .fr 3,4 MARGARET MANHART Classical Chorus l, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 G,A.A. 2, 3, 4 lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Class Officer 4 lr.'Sr. Committees 4 Hi-Echo Staff 4 Senior Play Cast 4 EARLE DECKER General I-li-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 kyfyl a may yin !L,ft, 'X 'X Mfatft,1,Lf' PEG RlEGlsE General Girl Rcscrves 2, 3, 4 G.A,A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3 Parrot Staff 3 Studeat Council l lr,-Sr. Committees l-li-Echo Editor 4 .xt X, AILEEN RAPPAPORT Classical Band l, 2, 3 Chorus 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 lr. Classical League 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Student Council 3 Class Officer 3 lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Chemistry Club 3 I-li-Echo Business Mgr, 4 PAT BAKER Classical lr.-Sr. Committees 3 Parrot Staff 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Marion l, 7 BOB UHLMAN Classical HivEcho Staff 4 l-li-Y 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 f. CJ7 lo 1 4- ft 5 Sy MPX Vulfwip X7 my -sm' 5 ff1,r,,-'nc 'A RUBY TAVERNIER BOB MERCER GEORGE WILSON LLOYD MANDELL Commercial Classical General Scientific Ir.-Sr. Committees 3 Class President 4 F.F.A. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 l-li-Y 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Projection Club l, 2, 3, 4 Football Ir.-Sr. Committees BOB KEMMIS BARTON CHURCH General Classical SENIORS NOT PICTURED Donna Wade ,'M 'A'k f'V Helen l-lille Louis Miller Mary Ann Osborn Bob Spratt Steve Farkas Marjorie Hill 'V ,ff X Ann Willis Dick Dinsmore Clarence Russel' ffff' Dale Sievinqyhuvovi 1114, 'w f t4f,f. 4- :C ,IA Junior Class W 1. LQ Bottom Row-Richardson, Klinqer, Plotner, Hassler, Slaqle Row 2-Bell, Ridenour, Berry, I. Crowley, Euler, Grover Row 3-Wallace, Sullivan, Yoder, Kennedy, Shanks Row 4-Cavalier, Iacobs, Lorenzen, Kramp Row 5-Stein, Muir, Edwards, E. Ferguson, Phillpot Row 6-Schell, Current, Baiqhte-1, Vesey, Smith Bottom Row 2 Row 3 Row Row-Phillips, Miller, Cross, Ferguson, Shetzer, Apel, Murlin, Householder, Carstensen, Woods -Omon, Moore, Knestrict, Clark, Ggmby, Kgetzel, Wgrner, Wylie, Donnenlberger ilgiockwood, I. Titus, Deweese, Ruelle, Yingling, Falls, Ferguson, Horkness, Teaser, Flulicrrt 4fWollgm, Wholley, Ingle, Cooper, Dunn, Hiegley, Houser, Nichols, Rutter, M. Crowley Row 5-Churleswortli, Brudly, George, Wiggins, Wliitucre, English, B. Stein, Wills Botto Row Row Row Row m Row-Dautschman, Bowman, Lloyd, Heinze, Lewman 2-Dauterman, Spears, Burrell, Campbell, Warren, Rilinq, Neye 3-Koontz, Bevinqton, Bronson, Bressler, Lemmerbrock 4-Ladd, Bowser, Brown, Vermilya, Knight, Stoots 5-Bybe, Courtney, Southwick, Coller, B. Titus, Hale CLASS SPONSORS Miss Ruh, Mrs. Iohn, Miss Robson, Mr. Babb, Mr, Creason, Mr. Swiqart, Mr. Rider, Miss Smith tMrs, Schroederl OFFICERS Patty Wiqqins , ,Treasurer Treva Fluhart ,, . Secretary Ioie Bowman ,,,, Vice President lim Dauterman ,,,, , H ,,,, President as-aw f Sophomore Class a 'ix T' 17 I gli Boilom Row-Dohm, Yoder, Herrinqshow, Sieber, Forkos, Schweclieirner, Coykendoll, Arrnsiron Dick, Crowley Plow 2-Nelson, Grover, Mclienzie, Mercer, Souiier, Shope, Roeiher, Bennet, Dovis, Chadwick Row 3-Ducoi, Boiqlitel, Russell, lNylie, Parrish, Valentine, Sullivon, Heinze, Cliurclfi Row 4-Avery, Admins, McGuire, Pike, Coller, Grover, Wooden, Sclioller, D. Dimiclc Botta Row Row Row Row m Row-Miller, Alexander, Barret, Harmon, Hook, Henrich, Snyder 2-Marsh, Sievinq, Wallace, I. Smith, Tavernier, Schwab, l-loskinson 3-T. Scharf, Current, M. Smith, lenninas, Lohman 4-Edwards, Swinqle, Woesserman, Davis, Willicims, Richards, lcle, Oraan 5-Butler, lohnson, Leamaster, Wilson, Haggerty, Ridgeway, Snyder Bottom Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row-Knepper, Getz, Meyers, lrleyrrian, Morse, Donald -Sutton, McCone, Coclfrrel, Ford, Sharp -Voorhees, Iackson, Maas, Gillespie, Mooney, l. Scharf -Holloway, Moon, l. Dimick, Tyrrell, Hoffliiens, lnslone -Barnes, Coqer, Conaway, Chamberlain CLASS SPGNSORS Miss Merver, Mr. Sfout OFHCERS Evelyn Harmon Vice Pxilli Henricli lclzn Gillespie Pai Crowley , President Secreiary Treasurer President Tl-IE EFFECT OF WAR ON B. G. H. S. ATHLETICS The present war has hindered the progress of our athletic teams in several ways. Throughout the various seasonal activities, some of our boys left to perform their duties to their country. Their positions have been replaced by younger and less experienced players, who adapted themselves well to their new roles. We have had several changes in the coaching staff within the past few years. This makes a difference in the tactics used by the teams and the players must fit themselves to the new methods of play. Although our record of games won could have been better, we feel that we have had a highly successful year. The spirit of the student body, as well as that of the team, is one of which we are proud. In the face of heavy opposition our high school spirit led us on to moral victory. FOOTBALL SUMMARY GIBSONBURG Getting off to a good start, the 1943 edition defeated the Golden Bears of Gibsonburg 13-6. Ross Barr and lim Rockwood scored the touchdowns with Lefty Cavelier making the extra point. FINDLAY Going down the Dixie to the town called Findlay, the Bobcats played their best game of the season but returned with the small end of the 14-O score. TIFFIN COLUMBIA In the second Buckeye League game of the year the small and inex- perienced Bobcats were no match for the Tornadoes from Tiffin. They were defeated. Iim Rockwood scored the touchdown and Earle Decker kicked the extra point. PERRYSBURG Getting off to a good start the Bobcats led 6-O but were soon snowed under by a large and experienced team. The final score was in favor of Perrysburg with.Iim Rockwood scoring the points for the Bobcats. NAPOLEON For the second year in a row the Bobcats were unable to score a touch- down off the Little Corporals. Both teams playing good ball: they were unable to score and ended with a O-U outcome. FREMONT u I Playing a very poor brand of ball the Bobcats again went down in defeat at the hands of Fremont Ross. F OSTORIA Fighting all the way the Bobcats let the Redmen know that they were on the field but just couldn't hold them. The Bobcats were again defeated. This was the last game for the three senior members of the squad. PLAYERS BILL BACHMAN-Blocking Back Freshman-Despite his size Bill took care of boys his size and larger. RODGER HERRINGSHAW-Manager Senior-Taking a beating from the whole squad Harry supplied the team with its wants and went about his work without complaining. GENE MOONEY-End Sophomore-The smallest man on the team, Mooney let many a giant know he was in the game. ROSS BARR-Halfback Senior-Ross co-captained the '43 Bobcats, threw all the passes, and also was a mainstay on the defense. Barr received honorable mention on the All-Buckeye Team. EARLE DECKER-End Senior-Playing a great game at his end position, Decker could always be counted upon to take care of more than his share. He will be greatly missed next year. HM ROCKWOOD-Halfback Iunior-Iim held scoring honor this year. Playing the wing position, he was a great runner accounting for many of our gains. He will be a great asset to next y.ear's team. HM DAUTERMAN-Guard Iunior-A great scrapper with plenty of spirit, Iim was always in there holding up his share of the line play. ' HOWARD BEVINGTON-Center Iunior-A rugged defensive man, Howard was put in when going got tough. A graduating Iunior, his line backing ability will be missed next year. CLAIR NICHOLS-Center . Iunior-Nick played an equally fine game both defensively and offensively. DURWOOD BARR-Tackle Iunior-The biggest man on the squad, Dusty alternated between tackle and end, playing each position with equal ability. Barr will return next year if the services do not call first. CHUCK PIKE-Center Sophomore-Chuck played his position like a veteran although it was his first year out. He still has two more seasons. ART MILLER, Fullback Sophombore-Being shifted from fullback to guard at the last of the season, Art was a leading ground gainer in the backfield and one of the best linemen on the team. BOB UHLMAN-Center Senior-The one major accident of the season occurred when Bob broke his ankle in the Gibsonburg game thus putting him out of commission for the rest of the season. He was missed greatly. DON ESPEN-Fullback Sophomore-Getting av late start Don played a great game at his full-back post. He has plenty of drive and thrives on stiff competition. DON HARMS-Guard Freshman-With three years left in which to participate in football, great things are expected of him. ,K . 1 , rye? QQ 1 Q? X V M er 11 X Q N f' '9 fr Q sb Avis? - sf im 3,2 :..g Q X ,W Q X ii? Q Wi ' J . 'X- k W ' Lf -V ,s' , . 31,5 ., HRSA ?S A f If Q:-m J W SWS 5 Q fi Y 1 is . 5 Q X 1 ik if Eg x Q X, q ' A ma W N b 6 J AS, X .A . . f KW Q4 5 N Q J M163 X E M , 2 N' R f Q i 'S A N5 'wa-RHS an ,,, 1 'Q QS ffm 'QQ'-x 4 :fig X8 ' b 58? . sf ,Q 3, I is I Q Q Wgx ,wk , V N . , N K 3 s., XM ix ,f . IOHN ADAMS FRED WAUGH DICK MARSH DON SANDER CLAIR MILLS DURWOOD BARR JOHN GILLESPIE LES VOORHEES LEFTY CAVALIER HOWARD BEVINGTON EARLE DECKER NEAL BOWEN il if 3 THE BOWLING GREEN BOBCATS ' 1943-1944 CHARLES PRICE COACH CREASON RODGER HERRINGSHA we -Q S BASKETBALL 1943-1944 December 3-The Bobcats opened the season against one of the strongest teams in the state but were snowed under by the score of 48 to 32 in favor of Bellvue. 10-Going south, the Bobcats traveled to Ada and returned with a 44-40 score with the latter on the stronger end. l7-Playing their first league game of the season, the Bedmen of Fostoria fought all the way to a 35-26 victory over the Bobcats. 29-Toledo Scott went home with a loss after the Bobcats scored a 31-27 lanuary triumph over them at Bud's Annual Benefit Game. 7-Trask and Laurence, Findlay's scoring combination, were just too much for the B. G. five, for the Trojans defeated the Bobcats 43-21. ll-Again bowing to a superior team, the Bobcats were defeated by Tiffin Columbia 40-27. 14-Showing great strength, the Little Giants of Fremont handed the Bowling Green quintet a 49-29 defeat. 18-Playing listless ball the Bobcats were again downed with a 33-34 score by the Little Corporals of Napoleon. 21-Putting out everything they had, the Bobcats did their best but were defeated in an overtime game by Greenfield 27-25. 28-Again the mighty Findlay Trojans snowed under the Bobcats, this February time by the overwhelming score of 52-16. 4-Dropping their tenth defeat of the season to Tiffin Columbian the fighting Bobcats lost a hard fought battle 49-28. ll-In a last minute thriller the Creason-coached five were squeezed out by their opponents of long standing-the Fostoria Redmen-23-22. 15-Perrysburg Yellow Iackets swarmed all over the local boys and stung us to the tune of Perrysburg 32-BG 22. 18-In one of the greatest upsets of the season the Bobcats defeated the strong Fremont Ross team in a close battle 33-35. 25-In a grand finale the Bowling Green boys downed the Kenton Bull- dogs in a spectacular overtime, winning by the meager margin of 1 point, 24-25. BASKETBALL ROSS BARR Senior-A three year letterman, Boss could be moved in any position on the team and play it with equal ability. He received honorable mention All- Buckeye rating at the finish of the season. Ross missed the last games of the season, reporting to the Navy the first of February. EARLE DECKER Senior-Another Navyman, Earle finished the season but was called for duty the day before the tournament. He was a good shot and could always be counted on for his share of the points and also to help control the back board. BILL BEATTIE Senior-Bill was another casuality breaking his ankle in practice and being laid up for the rest of the season, thus weakening the team. He was a good pivot man and could take care of the backboard in the best of shape. TED SHETZER Senior-The other of the two returning lettermen, Teddy, fast and tricky, stood up beside the best of them despite his size. ESTA WENTZ . Senior-Esta took over where Beattie left' off,-and handledithe post in a very satisactory manner. He scored many points and used his height to an advantage on the backboards. CLAIR NICHOLS Iunior-A good all around player, Nick is also known for his long shots-the main one being scored in the Kenton game with just a few seconds left. We were one point behind when Nick made one of his long shots and we were one point ahead, thus winning the ballgames. IACK FALLS I Iunior-Playing a good brand of ball, Falls was well-known for the shots from the middle of the floor for which he had great ability. BILL BACHMAN Freshman-Another star who plays well under pressure is Bill. He saved a game for the Bobcats, and since he has three years more to plaY, great things are expected of him. Seated-Barr, Decker, Wentz, Nichols, Shetzer Stcmdinq-Herrinqshcxw, Foes, Buchman, Marsh, Maas, Falls, Conrh Cmcson TED SHETZER ESTA WENTZ MW Q, 4 Qs x vw. ? , Q X wie X .. ' i x 9' ,Q- 1 P' ff .- Q L: gs .,..,. Q , 1, 'N 'Q 'sm M. - . x-gifs g Q 1 5 :gi ,. if ' X? - .:,:: 5 4. ,SS-y.f? ' s:'13Izs5':ssi::,aE:I'qw f .. i'v5Tl5 ,::::.-.:ESE:I'b Q .... . ... . 5,33 .. gm .. . ' 1135.5 K x .A ' Q ' ' A -'we 2 Pf'f8S':. - sq Q www X K fav 9 . :xv HEURERMAN BEVINGTON VOORHEES FALLS BARR Boys Intramural Champs C1irl'5 Athletics Yi X lntramural Basketball Intramural basketball tournaments start after the baseball tournaments have ended. These teams are made up of girls from all classes. Each team is chosen according to ability and each has some more-highly skilled, medium skilled, and poor players. Because of the way the teams are evenly matched, there is keen competition all through the season. On February 4 teams Two and Three battled for the championship. The score was neck-and-neck up to the third quarter with team Three leading by one point at the end of that time. But at the beginning of the fourth uarter, Beverly Herringshaw completed a foul shot which tied the score again 9-9. With only a few seconds to play, team Three had a personal foul called on them and Charlotte Clar made the shot good which won the game for team Two by a close score of 10-9. l The girls who helped to make their team champions are Captain Rosa- lyn Edwards, Charlotte Clark, Wilma lean Davis, Mary Virginia Ruelle, Eleanor Grover, Helen Miller, and Margaret Manhart. Class Basketball Those girls who participated in intramurals were eligible to play class basketball. These teams are first chosen according to classes such as seniors, juniors, sophomores, and ninth grade. Next the teams are divided according to skill and ability. The teams are classified as the first and second and all first teams play in their own bracket. Here, too, there is a great deal of corn- petition because the lower class teams always try to defeat the upper class seniors. The first team championship game was played off on March 23 and the opposing teams were the Senior First and Iunior First. Becase of lack of experience the juniors were defeated by the more experienced seniors by the score l8-9. However, the game was no easy one to win and, with their determination and fight, the juniors will probably be in the championship lime-light next year. Those on the senior first team were captain Lorene Mathias, Ruth Miller, Ruth Lowein, Ruth Wyandt, Pat Stevens, Sue Shafer, Maroe Fletcher, Dorothy Scharf, Margaret Harms, and Donna Chamberlain. Girls' Athletic Association In order to give girls a chance to participate in sports and intramural activities a Girls' Athletic Association has been established in schools all over America. Most people know the organization as the G.A.A. At the beginning of her sophomore year, any girl is allowed to join the G.A.A. Her only requirement is to like sports. However, at the semester she must have a required number of points in order to prove that she is willing to participate in the club. A point system has been established by the club in order to give each girl credit for her participations. There are many ways to earn these points. In addition to the baseball, intramural and class basketball, and volleyball games, points can be obtained by time-keeping, score-keeping, refereeing, serving on the G. A. A. board as an official of the club, being captain of the team, being on the championship team, or participating in any outing activities such as hiking. At the end of each activity, the points are added up and put on the total of all the activities participated in. When this total reaches 700 the girl is awarded the G. A. A. honor certificate and letter. These letters are usually awarded at the annual Spring Banquet or at mid-semester in the recognition assembly. , INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS GROVER RUELLE MILLER CLARK EULER CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS STANDING-SCHARF, WYANDT, LOWEIN, MILLER, HARMS KNEELING-STEVENS, FLETCHER, MATHIAS, CHAMBERLAIN, SHAFER BASEBALL CHAMPS HEIGLEY CROSS CAMPBELL CHASE RHOADS FLETCHER INSTONE . X-gk Q if ww DORA CHASE NORMA CHAMBERLAIN NOT PICTURED AILEEN RAPPAPORT SALLY BOWMAN RUTH WYANDT DOROTHY SCHARF Organizations w Wk w cgi! X Nl, 5-A fag, -:M VALUE OF GRGANIZATIONS To develope poise and personality, to teach leadership, to foster coop- eration, to broaden particular fields of interest, to promote better citizenship, and to provide out and aut good times-these are some of the purposes of high school organizations. Bowling Green High School has long realized the importance of these functions, and as a result our extra curricular activi- ties are many and varied. Our organizations are stressed as an important part of the high school program, they are directed by capable and interested teachers. They assure an important place somewhere for every student who Wishes to participate. HI-Y Bottom Bow-Knestrirt, Russell, Bood, Mills, Shetzer, Vorhees, Wallace, Ladd Bow 2-Sander, Keyes, Vtfentz, Duncan, Bradley, Christen, BoCkWood, Dautornian Bow 3-Barr, Holloway, Marsh, Hale, Bevington, Muir, Wooden, Verrnilya Bow 4'-Moore, Keel, Pike, Baightel, Boether, B. Merver, Beattie Bow 5---Teaser, Falls, Bowen, Vlfhitacre, Gamby, Creason, Bowman Bow 6--Balflb, NiChols, Decker, Herringshaw to Create, to maintain and to extend throughout 'he school and txrnlnuiiity, hiatt sttrtidtznts oi Christian Character. lhis is the purpose Cf the H1-Y clulw, the High School division of the lr. M. C. A. Mr. V. W. Babb and Mr, Forrest Creason, members ot the faculty, are sponsors at the aroup. Une of the outstanding United States Air Corps and a former student ot our school. Captain Bill has been stationed in England and gave the Club interesting sidelights on some of his 86 raids over Europe. Among the surcesstul meetings of the year was a talk given lvy Bill Berry, Captain in the undertakings of the group throughout the year, were the annual turr- nival and Hi-Y Formal, Both affairs were highly Ontoyed by the participants. An out- standing feature of the car- nival was a lvoxing rnatrh put on by the Hi-Y members. Music for tho formal was fur nished by Dusty Miles. The otfifers are: president, Bob Uhlman, sevretary-treasf urer, Bob Bood, vice presi- wif' dont, Tommy Morver. Mr, Balvlv, Bond, Uhltntan, Mervor, Mr. Creason G. A. A. Bolton' Row---Carstensen, lVlcKelvy, Euler, Yoder, Wyandt, Fletcher, Housholder, I. Bowman, Miller, Apel, Murlin, lnstone, N. Chamberlain Row 2fSliafei', Deweese, English, Rappaport, Campbell, Ruelle, Harris, Fluhart, Lowein, Scharf, Rhoads, Harms Row 3-Riegle, Nelson, Grover, Manhart, Iacobs, Whaley, Stevens, lackson, Titus, Cross, Mercer, Clark Row flfllflathias, Houser, Heigley, Grover, Harmon, l-lock, l-lenriclc, Crowley, Smith, S. Bowman. Chase Row 5-Burrell, Heyman, Blair, Wiggins, Kaetzel, D. Chamberlain, Charlesworth, Current, Fichard- son, Stoots Throughout the year the G. A. A. strove to bring about closer relationship among its members. Outing, basketball, and volleyball are participated in for the purpose of gaining new friends and because letters are received from points earned in these games. As social events in the organizations year were the annual Sadie Haw- kins Dance and the spring banquet. Other social activities were the informal dances, the Splash Party, and outing trips. Under the guidance of President Ruth Wyandt, Vice President Donna Chamberlain, Secretary Sally Bowman, and the different activities heads, the G. A. A. has profited greatly during the year. GIRL RESERVES Rottorn Row -Cheatwood, Mclielvy, Euler, Yoder Vvy ndt Flett her Houshrtldcr l Hlwtllliil M. Crowley, Miller, Shetzer, Apel, Murlin Rwu. Z Rarrett, Carstensen, Carnpbell, N. Ch Lerl It ownitin ie e arr s l.owier1, Scliarf, Clark, Lewnian Rom 3-- M. Wylie, English, Rappaport, lacobs, Vthalew Steveis Fluhart Titus l Lromlry lnstont Row 4 Hcttisor, Current, Dcwoese, Manltart, ll.rrk11 ss Ncllt 111 Nu i 1 s Harms Row 5 -Shafer, Riegle, Heigley, Cooper, B. Vt warns vos 1 at sun s D. Chamberlain, Ferguson. This year, the Girl Reserves, more active than ever, wont all out i'1 patriotic social, and religious activities. Arncng their contributions to their country, the airls knitted for the Red Cross, solicited money for the infantile paralysis fund, stuffed envelopes tor the crippled children ot Wood County, and niade svropbooks, puzzle sheets, and novelties to lie distributed to members of the armed forces Through the U. S. O. Another of their drives was the collection ot old fur for Fur Vests Incorporated. At Christmas, the girls presented a beautiful riantornirne portraying songs sting by the A :trpella chorus, and at Easter presented a Lenten service in Connection with the l-li-Y. Several other religious programs were held by the girls who are tunior rnernbers of the Y. W. C. A, Their annual St. Patricks dance was held on March 18 with a large group attending. Another interesting gathering was a Kid Party with all the girls dressing like small children and 'arrying their favorite dolls. lt is hoped the Girl Reserves ot' the coming years are able to do as rnuch for their school and xczrnniunity as these have done. OFFICERS President Margaret Harms Vice President Margaret Crowley Chaplain Norma Chamberlain Secretary Sally Bowman Treasurer loan Crowley FUTURE FARMERS CE AMERICA Bottom Row-Knepper, Sieving, Heuerrnan, Fillenworth, Hassler Row Zeliaetzel, I. Dimick, Edwards, Miller, Donald, Mr. Alexcnder Row 3-Dunn, Husing, Lambert, lnstone, Hoffhiens Row 4-Sander, Wills, R. Dimick, Wilson, Stein Bowling Green Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has just com- pleted another year under the direction of its officers and adviser, Mr. W. A. Alexander. . Officers chosen tor this year were as follows: Donald Sander, president: Irving Heuerman, vice president: Tom Donald, secretary: Dale Sieving, treasur- er: Robert Wills, reporterp and Iohn Knepper, sentinel. Some of the high spots ot the year were the joint meeting with the Rotary Club, Parent-son banquet, formal initiation, Chapter Farmer degree, conferring of honorary memberships, and participation in the district public speaking contest. Ecw I-eMr. Alexander, H e u e r m a n Knepper, Donald Row 2-Wills, Sander, Sieving HCME EC. CLUB Bottom Row-lnstone, Getz, Ford, Alexander, Hassler, Farkas, Coylcendal Row 2-Dannenburqer, Georqe, Nye, Iacobs, Buelle, Beireis, Sieber, Sievinq Bow 3-Plotner, Decker, Tavernier, Smith, lenninqs, Baiqhtel, Barrett, Armstronq Bow 4-Charlesworth, Hill, Coylcendall, Berry, Bressler, Bishop, Bradford, Woessner, Knight Row 5-Duncan, Dimick, Hille, Chamberlain, Stacy, Caller Osborn, Shope, Reid Primarily for the purpose of studyinq more thorouahly home economics subjects this qroup meets twice a month. The social hiqhliqhts of the year were the invitation to new members at the beqinninq of the year, social party at the home of Mary Lou Georae, and the sprina Formal Banquet The qirls in their activities were under the sponsorship of Miss Alline Youree, home economics instructor, The officers: Mary Lou Georae President Tla lune Apel Vice President Betty Dannenberaer Treasurer Helen Ney Secretary PROIECTICDN CLUB Bottom Row-I. Bowman, Shafer, Carstensen, S. Bowman Row 2-Lowrie, Thompson, Mandell, Organ Row 34fohnson, Schell, Crowley Although the Projection club was not actively organized, the qroup con' tinued to show film for visual education. Approximately 20,000 feet of film was run by the members. Mr. F. W. Myrice of the funior High School Faculty was the advisor of the club. SCARLET PARRGT STAFF Bottom Rowe-Rhoads, Dohm, Baker, Scharf Rexx 2--Cliaiiibeilain, P. lackson, Lewis, Allan Row 3---I. fackson, Ferguson, Titus, Davis With the cry of Parrot ringing through the halls each Wednesday, and the subsequent tinkling of nickels, students of both lunior and Senior High Schools were able to keep up on the latest happenings in their respective buildings. From the gossip columns io very worth-while editorials the paper was student Written and student published with the aid of Staff Adviser, Mr. M. M. Mercer. Working under numerous handicaps, the able staff never- theless had the paper out on time. A vote of thanks from all the eager customers goes to these hardworking members for such a professional looking paper. IUNICR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Bottom Row-Shafer, Carstensen, Bowman, Houser Row 244-Mathias, 'Wylie-, Brim, Rappaport Under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Robson the members of her Advanced Latin classes delve more deeply into this lanquaqe. The Leaques most important social event of the year was the Stamp Stampede . Defense stamps were presented at the door for admittance to the dance, The lunior Classical Leaque did much durinq the year for the benefit of the Latin students. Officers: Sally Bowman , L L, President lane Carstensen cVice President Delores l-louser L Secretary-Treasurer Sally Bowman -tt Delores House-r lane Carstensen .X Wg. HI-ECHO STAFF Eoftom Row-Bowman, McKelvy, Stevens, Barrett, lnstone, Ftappaport, Riegle Pow 2-Shafer, Manhart, Rhoads, Scharf, lckes, Harms Row 3-Sander, Iaclcson, Chamberlain, Fletcher, Mathias, Shetzer, Cary Pow 4-Fiood, Keel, Christen, Bowen Fovv 5--Mercer, Beattie, Mr. Mercer The Hi-Echo staff has Worked hard to bring you this year's annual. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Mercer, faculty adviser, they have put together this book. lt is sincerely hoped that through the years each possessor of this l-lie Ffcho will be able to recognize between its covers many of their joyful high school days. Peg Riegle A CAPELLA CHOIR Bottom Row-Campbell, Barrett, Heyman, Morse, Oman, S. Bowman, Euler, I. Bowman, Crowley, Mercer, Housholder, Fletcher, Ridenour, McCray Row 2-Hauser, Wyandt, Henrich, Current, Harmon, McKelvy, George, Yingling, Fluhart, English Bowen, Rappaport, Clark, Shafer, Harms Row 3-Gerbich, Lowien, Brim, Mathias, Manhart, Whitacre, Bevington, Dauterman, McConnell, Moon, Holloway, Rockwood, Stevens, Edwards, Smith, Whaley Row 4-Lowrie, Charlesworth, Keel, Harkness, Ladd, Philpott, Conway, Dean, Mills, Chadwick, Hoskinson, Hood, Pike, Gamby, Dinsmore, Vesey, Maas, Gillespie, lckes. As usual, the a capella choir was at its best this year under the direction of Mr. Hilty. The group aided in both the Easter and Christmas assemblies besides traveling to Toledo and the University. Due to circumstances beyond control, they presented no spring concert. However, most of the Bowling Green public was able to hear them at one time or another. lt is hoped that the fine work of this organization will continue on over the years. PRE-INDUCTION CLASSES Bottom Row-Bowman, Harms, Mathias, Fletcher Row 2-Bybe, Euler, Mandell, Hood, Mills, Shetzer, Dinsmore Row 3-Davis, Dean, Thompson, Farkas, Bevington, Hoclc, Young, Sprott Row 4-Wentz, Lowrie, Wilson, Christen, Heuerman Kenimis, Keyes, Russell, Sieving, Cary Row 5--Barr, Keel, Smith, Wallace, Bowen, Decker, Beattie Row 6--Lahey, Sander, Bell, Kazmaier Muir, Herringshaw, Mercer The pre-induction classes were organized to help the boys entering the armed forces by giving them subjects helpful in preparing them for some special field of work. Different subjects given this year included: physical fitness, navigation, meteorology, rifle training, military organization, algebra and geometry review shop, communications, chemistry, electricity, machines, and mathematics review. The instructors are Mr. Forrest Creason, Mr. H. O. Stout, Mr, E. L. Boyles, Mr. D. G. Organ, Mr. R. A. Swigart, and Mr. E. N. Littleton. STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row- Crowley, Manhart, Bowman, Harmon, Dauterman Row 2-Gillespie, Wiggins, Henrich, Fluhart, Hook Row 3 Mr, Alexander, Mercer, Keel Members of the Student Council have found themselves to be in one of the most important organizations in our school. Functioning in close cooperation with the students' desires, it has selected excellent assemblies, educational as Well as en- tertaining. Dancina classes, recreation at noon in the aym- nasium, appearance of the school and our conduct in it, and the lceepinq of the Servicemens Honor Roll have all been worked out by the council. Composed of the class officers the aroup is ably led by Morris Keel, President: Mary lo Bowman, Vice Presidentg and Treva Fluhart, Secretary. Maurice Keel Treva Pluhart Joie Bowman s THE BAND 2 l Bottom Row-Falls, Edwards, D. Houser, Dazell, Weltin, Holly, Bennett, Hoskinson, Wiggins Kennedy, Heiby, B. Wylie, Coen, Neifer, l-lerringshaw, English, Christen Row ZfYoung, Church, Hilty, Lehmann, E. Dimick, Henrich, Scott, Crowley, Dannenburger C. Houser, Sprat, Coller Knepper, lohnson, Nelson, B. Dannenburger, Chadwick, I. Dimick, E. Wylie, Ridgeway Crockett, Hale, Bowen, Scott, Schwinn, Bradley, Mathias Row 3- This year the band activities included the Annual Spring Concert and summer concerts, appearance at home football and basketball games, and appearances in parades of all major civic, patriotic, and recruiting affairs. Aside from its customary roll as a music unit, the band performed a patriotic service in spon- soring another Scrap Metal and Waste Paper Drive this year. At the end of February the band had collected a total of 39 tons of waste paper. The band is composed of students from both lunior and Senior High School. A lunior A Cadet band is organized for the purpose of preparing students to enter the High School Band from lunior High School. Getting ln The Scrap CHEMISTRY CLUB Bottom Bow! Campbell, Rhoads, Bowman, Cross, Burrell Bow 21-Shanks, Ladd, Kazmaier, Hale, Wood, Mr. Stout, Sullivan Students interested in delving deeper into the mysteries of chemistry and physics made up the Chemistry Club. The group spent its time in pre- paring experiments to be used on Science Day at the University. A ll of the members used their time in experimnting, there were no s a officers with extra duties to perform. Mr. H. O. Stout and Mr. D. G. Organ are the sponsors of the group. ABT CLUB Bottom Bow-Klinger, Snyder, Teaser, Bradford, Yoder Row 2-I-lallack, Metzger, Grover, George, Bowen Bow 3-Grover, Miller, Chadwick, Bronson, Sautters Bow 4-Murlin, Scharf, Stacy For the first time in several years students in art classes formed a club in which they could further study the things of art in which they were particu larly interested. Their year was completed by a banquet for the graduating seniors. Other events included fieldtrips, pot luck suppers, and social meetings. Many of the students received awards at the annual art exhibit held in Toledo. Several members received the highest possible citation and all received some recognition. Miss Buby LeVier directed the group in their art work. The officers are: Eloise Bowen ccc. . . ,President Laura Yoder., ,,,. . ,c,,. N ,c,Vice President Dick Chadwick ,... . .... .... S ecretary Lucy Stacyc, ., , ,,,, Treasurer STAMP AND BOND SALE GROUP Bottom Rowe-Lloyd, Lorenzen, Krarnp, Richardson Bow 2-Bradley, Titus, Duncan, Russell Bow 3-Mr. Babb, Wiggins Mr. Babb's first period class performed an outstanding service this year by taking care of stamp and bond sales. lt was they who collected the 9510,- 57455 invested by Senior Hiqh School. Their Work and responsibility deserves the praise of us all. GIRLS' CLEE CLUB Bottom Row-Heyman, Morse, Oman, S. Bowman, Euler, Crowley, l. Bowman, Housholder, Shetzer, Ridenour Row 2-Campbell, Miller, Henrich,,Deweese, Sullivan, Mercer, English, Fluhart, Rappaport, Fletcher Row 3-Brim, Mathias, Clark, Ferguson, Harmon, Church, Current, Smith, George, Bowen Row 4-Wyandt, Wiggins, Charlesworth, Harkness, Tapp, Whaley, Harms, Shafer, Houser This year Mrs. Hilty revived an old B.G.H.S. institution-the Girls' Glee Club-and built it into a thriving organization. During the short semester of Weekly practices, the group became well enough polished to appear with the Chorus, and to present a lovely formal recital on Mothers' Day. Society We ' f X N X '. AFTER-GAME DANCES We commend the Iunior Class on the After-Game dances. With Mr. Organ and his mechanical band, the Iunior and Senior High danced to the latest bars of swing. Substituting occasionally was the swing band of Senior High. To the delight of the students the sighs of a functioning orchestra was an added novelty. Many hours of fun and laughter will be long remembered by the Seniors. Our lasting thanks to the Iunior Class and Mr. Organ. PADD1E PRANCEH Chintz pigs were used to carry out the St. Patrick theme for the Girl Reserve dance given on March 18. Punch was served from a candle-lighted table at the far end of Room 21. Couples dances to music presented by the Waterville High School Dance Band. H1-Y FORMAL On the eventful evening of March 26, the Hi-Y presented Dusty Miles and his orchestra for its annual formal dance. Fifty couples, including students and faculty, filtered through the doors of the Recreation Hall from the hours of nine to eleven-thirty. - , Dancers glided to and fro to the strains of such hit tunes as This is a Lovely Way to Spend an Evening, Speak Low, My Heart Tells Me, and countless others. Lightning streaks from the flash bulbs of photographer Cliff Young pierced the blue haze at frequent intervals. Gala twosomes found their eyes blinded for a few seconds While they gladly lent themselves to the setting for cafe society pictures. Faculty and students continued on their merry way until eleven-thirty when bandleader Miles announced dance number 12. Belles were returned to their escorts for three short dances, then departed, taking with them the enjoyment of a well spent night. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was held in the gymnasium of Senior High School, Friday evening, March 31. The decorations were carried out in Dogpatch style including barrels and benches for seats, signs in Dogpatch language, and to complete the scheme, a pig pen containing a live Sa1omey was placed in the center of the floor. Those attending the dance were dressed in Dogpatch fashion, some carrying guns, jugs, and the like. Music was furnished by Mr. Organ for round and square dancing from eight until ten at which time Nancy Halleck, Iimmy Hagerty, Pat Stevens, and Durwood Barr were chosen as the Daisy Maes and Li'l Abners from Iunior and Senior High Schools. At the conclusion of the evening there were spot dances in which many lucky winners received prizes. SHOWER SWING Shower Swing was the name given to the spring dance sponsored by the Home Economics Club in the gymnasium on April 14. The music for the infromal dance was furnished by the Senior High School Dance Band. Everyone who attended greatly enjoyed the affair and agreed that it would be a remembered evening. THE STAMP STAMPEDE An outstanding informal dance of the year was the Stamp Stampede, given by the Iunior Classical League on April 21. Music was furnished by the Swing Band, and games and refreshments were added to the customary danc- ing. The affair was presented entirely for the benefit of the war effort with the purchase of defense stamps as the requisite for admission. THE I R.-SR. PROM Of course THE event on the school social calendar was the Ir.-Sr. Prom. Held in the University Rec Hall on May 19, it featured the music of Iimmy Reemsnyder. Palm trees, leis, and brilliant flowers carried out the Hawaiian theme of this Leilani Waltz , and the grand march, led by the officers of both classes, departed from the pattern of former years to pay tribute to those who might have enjoyed the dance if they had not been in the armed forces. The prom that the juniors presented was a lovely fete which the graduat- ing Seniors will happily remember. SENIOR DAY Senior Day has always belonged to the graduating class and 1944 was no exception. The entire senior class enjoyed a hilarious day packed with excitement. In the morning the group enjoyed swimming at the B. G. S. U. natatorium followed by the annual picnic at the City Park. During the afternoon through the courtesy of the Cla-Zel theater, all of the seniors saw an excellent movie. In the evening a dance open to the High School students took place in the gym. All of this year's graduating class sincerely enjoyed its last day of high school. Qbm. n fm MW 453:22 my vdgsfsq. . z Sz? I U if -9 in Q25 wig SE , , .:. . f 5 , . vB W wb SX 'Sf 5' E5 222252 .315- 959T2f,' 9' .x,,g.,? if we 2 -22 A Q as 1 ., xi' X Q xx Yi X X : A , 5 '-s55a5:a5::, ::,:::, E is 6 Q25 N s 5 4- 4 Q xx NN as s J' Features SENIORTOWN IN U. S. A. In ten years it will be 1954 and all the friends that you and I have in the senior class will be prospering as merchants, housewives, or being just people in Seniortown. Let's drive down the highway to that far-off town. As we near it, we can see it is an ultra-modern city, inhabited by your friends and mine. We enter the city of oddly constructed houses recognizing a familiar face. Lo and behold, it is Peg Riegle, standing in front of her own newspaper -THE DAILY SCREECI-I AND HOLLER. She throws us a wave and then and there we decide to get out and look the old town over. Peg elects herself guide and first of all shows us the points of interest of Seniortown. The Mayor of the town we discover is none other than Bob Uhlman. Pat, his wife, is making quite a name for herself by writing a column in the Daily Screech and Holler called My Morning After. Some of the more prominent men, namely Charlie Smith, Dale Sieving and Bill Dean, were seen in The Greasy Ladle, run jointly by Betty Rhoads and Bill Cary. Betty incidently is still living at the Growing Old While Waiting For The Navy Home with Maroe Fletcher, Dot Scharf, Maggie Horrns, lean Instone, Susie Shafer, and Irene Avery. These last ladies, so we are told, now own the Capitol jointly and run the place in addition to giving their regular nightly performances. The town's millionaire and number one eligible bachelor, George Potter Wilson, was in California for the weekend, but we had a lovely chat with his butler, Neol Bowen, and the cook, Wanda Cheatwood. Boner and Wanda scandalized the town last month when they eloped. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mercer fthe former Sally Bowmanl gave a brunch in our honor at ll:3O tp.m. of coursel and entertained the socially elite of the city. Esta Wentz and Harold Young came stag, but Pat left her husband Gaylon in the corner and turned her attention to them instead. Dr. W. I. Hock and his assistant Iean McKelvy, Cthey aren't married yet! ll arrived time, but Bob Spratt and his little Mrs.-the former Norma Tapp-came the next day instead. After the refreshments ran out, the party adjourned to Bob Kemmis' Bar Where we were a bit surprised to find Weenie Rappaport, who was continually annoying the customers by dancing between their shot glasses. One of the main fatures of the floor show was in progress when we arrived. Shockingly enough, it was the dance team of Winkle Toes Rood and Shuffle Mills giving out with their version of the minuet. We were then escorted to the Gilda Lily Opera House where we found Teddy Shetzer playing Hamlet. Between acts, Helen Hille and Norma Ickes amused the audience by competing with Iohn Kazemier in track vents. Norma won continuously. David Lahey kept wandering onto the stage hunting for used spit wads and Verla Barrett was very busy dragging him back to his seat. All this time we noticed a disturbing factor in our midst. Later we dis- covered it was only Margie Hill who found it easy to get herself in free but had a little trouble smuggling in her rotten vegetables. As the light broke through the tree tops tcame the dawn and the charge of the light brigade,l we started homeward, but couldn't resist stopping in at the circus. Visiting the sideshows first, we found the Human Rail, Ernie Keyes, making faces at the snake-charmer, Mary Ann Osborn. The world-renown midget, Barton Church was off duty, so he went along with us. Donna Drain, Daura Decker, and Shirley Duncan put on a super act as hula dancers, although, Pat Baker, the mainstay of the show, sulked in the comer and refused to look at the audience. Mary Iean Wylie, Lorene Mathias, and Betty Blair were assistants to the fire eater, Lloyd Mandell who shared the same stage with Dick Dinsmore, Orville Thompson and Ray Davis as the Human Pyramid -one of the outstanding features of the evening. After we successfully crawled under the canvas of the big-top Coops, l tore my new formalll we ran across Louis Miller and lrv Heuerman preparing to don their leopart costume. They were having quite a quarrel as to who should be the head. Maurice Keel was the lion tarner and had to do the roar- ing too because the lion had a cold and had lost its voice. Betty Coykendall and Betty Davis, dressed appropriately in spangled tights with pink ruffles said hello to us as they rushed by to do their tight rope walk. They were chased into the middle ring by the ringmaster, Bob Mercer. Dora Mae Chase and Lucy Stacy were riding the elephants in as the grand parade started. Pet Stevens was also in the parade, but she had such a hard time getting her wild stallion started that she had to be substituted by a clown we later recognized als Ruth Lowein. Harmon Lowrie and Maggie Manhart, teamed as daring aerialists, just sat on the sidelines and necked. Harmon's wife, Norma Lewis, had to continue the act alone. Erv Christen stood up on the calliope, leading the players. joe Wallace and Howard Bevington were found under the bleachers the next morning, stewed to the gills. When we finally left the circus fsince it was getting kinda dull? we immediately ran into Donna and Norma Chamberlain who were burnming a ride from Don Sanders in his new red convertible. Don is now the Secre- tary of Agriculture, but he flew home from Washington when he heard we were in town. ' Iocmrie Bishop and leanette Beireis were jumping fences in their race home. 'Ruthie Miller and Ruby Tavernier ran along side egging them on. Marg. Husing and Ioan Heinze were saying goodnight to their fiances, Ross Ruir and .Bill Beattie. Rear Admiral Decker jumped off the milk wagon which Patsy Bradford was driving. He had just gotten a leave and the last we saw of him was a streak of dust in the direction of the G.O.W.W.F.N. Home. He passed Eloise Bowen coming from the Home with her furniture on her back. Dick had just come back to her. As we went into our swanky hotel run by Rodger Herringshaw, We got immediate service from the bell hops, B. I. Gerbich, Ruth Wyandt, Gloria Brim, and Ann Willis who greeted us with the exciting news that Roosevelt had just been Q re-elected. Boy, what a day! What a town! What a class! For further details you may write me at your own risk in care of the Toledo State Hospital For the Mentally Unbalanced Goodbye all. SQ, 'wx' 'Pore' Clreful there, Diuk Mus1 be inte-resting Anybody qottu qucmal Now how does ihe darn Ihinq Work? This is how we C301 vids Ready, sim, HID! if 3 Qu Ng . 1 . we Q., Q Sw A W W' X YSYSEX s ww-. -.-..-., -M-.. XS i 5 x rl N ai 'Q K . , , 'ff' L- M 1 45 Keir wr iff Q ,au MA. W M my ,, Q f Q M if 3 Sur loss is the Navy's gain How to become a Girl Reserve LeVier's domain M- X l ,: ,. . .X X W iw.. ,,.. . 2 Q ' My kingdom for cr firecracker There's something about a sailor Witness Hodge takes the stand Peaceful, isn't it? Nw .. A E. f 5 W lx 5 M-ffm' Ks mf? 'xv M wwma ,Vx ? ::'1 M: x if-'Y ,484 V .ffm 4 2 ,. xv ss Q ,. 3 y,. 2 we S XXX 1 S Patrons The Seruor Clcrss of 1944 Wishes to express their qr of thrs H1 Echo for the-1r splendid co-operation. ROGERS BROS. LANCE FUNERAL HOME VANITY BEAUTY SHOP WHITEHOUSE HAMBURG SANITARY DRY CLEANERS BRIGHAM'S FLOWER SHOP ELMS EQUIPMENT F G S RETAIL AGENCY MEADE'S POOL ROOM E. E. BAILEY CROSBY IEWELER MONTY'S BEAUTY SALON KESSEL'S E. H. MERCER, D.D.S. E. I. FROWINE, D.D.S. C. F. DOWNS, D.D.S. W. H. GERNERT, D.D.S. DR. S. I. SMITH dtitude to the advertisers GIBSON HOME RESTAURANT MAYME KEHLER BOWMAN HOLDGRAES COURT STREET GARAGE PENNEY'S RANDALL'S BAKERY ROSS BAKERY SANITARY DAIRY BON TON HAT SHOP B. G. COUNTRY CLUB BRYSON COOK The Largest Stock of Footwear in Wood County SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Nationally Known Trade Mark UI-ILMAN'S CLOTHING Sf SHOE STORES Everything That Dressy Men Wear For Dad or Lad 128 and 132 North Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio Compliments OF Your Neighborhood Groceries HACKENBURG GROCERY DILLON'S GROCERY CARR'S CLOVER FARM P. I. SCI-IMITZ W. A. COOK GROCERY To Have and To Hold HAVE YOU EVER stopped to think how broadly we use that possessive phrase- this is mine ? . . . We all do it-unconsciously. We embrace a Whole block as our own . . . my street, We say, because we live on it . . . A lofty, impersonal skyscraper becomes simply my building, because we work in it. . . . MOST EVERYBODY, too, lays claim to a neigh- borhood store-and when we refer to it as my grocer -that's by Way of saying there's friend- ship and confidence in the association-a good and comfortable part of our everyday living. THAT'S THE KIND of confidence we've always wanted you to have in H. I. Heinz Company. Our company was founded on the principle of quality-and on the promise that the foods which bore our name would be the finest- most flavorful that could be made. We wanted you to call Heinz 57 Varieties- my brand - and you have, for 75 years. I-1.1. HEINZ COMPANY ARROW DOBBS SHIRTS HATS LEITMAN'S MEN'S WEAR DRY CLEANING - TAILORING 147 North Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio SUPER FOR CHOPS AND STEAKS -- Say all who dine here Bowling Green's most popular restaurant MUIR'S Buck Muir, Prop. Phone 9511 163 North Main Street Bow1inq Green COMPLIMENTS OF KLOTZ FLOWER FARM Phone 2533 Napoleon Road GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES MODEL DAIRY Phone 4441 R. W. Kirchner, Prop. Compliments Of COMPLIMENTS TO THE W. I. GILLESPIE Plumbing Heating CLASS OF '44 Refrigeration Electrical Contractors Radios Appliances Dial 4561 l4O N. Main Bowling Green, Ohio Plan Today For Tomorrow Spend Wisely Save Regularly Invest Safely WITH US You Will Be Building COMPLIMENTS Your Future College Fund Of OF Your Future Home Security Big Oaks From Little Acorns Grow The Equitable Savings and Loan Company 133 East Wooster Street Bowling Green, Ohio CENTRE D U S Iflicrlcyscuen J'l9.e1Lc14 ON THE FOUR CORNERS CE.L.E BUS STATION Phone 7441 H. H. Harms, Prop. I-IARMS' ICE CREAM CC. THE CREAM OF WOOD COUNTY 503 Buttonwood Bowling Green, Ohio COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS OF FROM Home Laundry The Hankey Lumber and 5 and Dependable Cleaners Building CO. Good Lumber Quick A Complete ServiCe 166 W. Wooster St. Dial 2981 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS CDF 1944 The Daybrook Hydraulic Corporation COMPLIMEN TS OF THE BANK OF WOOD COUNTY CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM COMPLIMEN TS OF THE PEARL OIL COMPANY Best Wishes to the Senior Class GOEBEL'S HARDWARE HARDWARE - SPOUTING - FURNACES PAINTS - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 27 East Wooster D I 5481 COMPLIMENTS OF THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY FOR FINE FOODS COMPLIMENTS MEAT FRESH PRODUCE OF Dial 2241 ENGLISH FOOD MARKET 139-141 West Wooster Street COMPLIMENTS OF The Wood County Local Board of Insurance Agents . EARL I-IARGER TI-IE NEARING AGENCY WOOD COUNTY INSURANCE OFFICE TOM C. WOODEN AGENCY C. B. EBERLY FRANK E. HUBER S. E. TYSON MILO D. WILSON W. H. BACHMAN 6 SON FRED L. ADAMS TO THE CLASS OF '44 GRADUATION COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS OF from HE B. G O. SUPPLY T 1. 1. NEWBERBY CG- co. Bowling Green's Largest 322 North Grov S t 5c to S1 Store 123 S h Main S COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE GIANT HOYS' WHITE ROSE HAMBURG SERVICE STATION THE AMERICAN FLAG PRGTECTS 4: l ,-ffl, if 1 I my 2-if , American 3 ' ,E I 11, 'N'-ef' Xe!-S-. AMERICAN YOUTH fgfxxfzm ff To MUST PREPARE ' .r' ff TO PROTECT W ITS FLAG! 'TBI-I lx ff T .1 . . 4 T 'L RJ ..-.. --vat., V .. Q -3 . :I2r:,-'S ff-533'-!fX,f', ,bww if Q - s I A I x .1 , J. 4 L, ,Ks A 4, , . .uw , Q 13 feng .. if 3 T . ,' E' ,. N :4-1::'- -t Yu.. ' ' 'V-wfsf , . t ' ,Q -5, .4 . ,m 'rw ,rl 5:-if 1. ,. - ,K Qtt'gfA'l -5. , .:- av-dw' - . , K, '- fs: :ar ' ef- -te- zk: . A M .fa lf5? i5'l 3 gifts T.- 'Skt'-'W 5' . if ' if -Q fu, is ' '-L, 'f .ig ,:'tz:4t.:rg A X if 454:-h - : 1 ' -4 , , . M- , ,gh . My it I 1 1- ., 3' A jf -'-1-'7 ' ' lf '21Jk. 'FL' H fs' ' 1 3.0, . ' ' - It made possible an education . . . the finest obtainable. You, who stand today on the threshold of man's estate, are better prepared through free education to be equipped to enter a chosen CCII' 9912 In that . . . be exact . . . with precision accuracy as are precision- made tools which guarantee American youth a place in the sun. Today's youth must find its place in preparedness. Old Glory can ask nothing more of its sons than that their education be utilized for America's future . . . be skilled! Orieder Machine Tool and Die Company, IRC. To Our Friends . . . WE WISH YOU THE BEST . . . AND PLEDGE OURSELVES TO PRESENT FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT HOLLYWOOD'S GREAT- EST HITS, WITH THE BEST PROIECTION AND IN THE MOST COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE OF MOVIELAND. Cla-Zel and Lyric: Theatres Carl H. Schwyn, Prop. Jock Armstrong, Mgr. CHEER UP AT THE MOVIES . . . IT'S GOOD FOR THE MORALE COMPLIMENTS AMERICAS OF LEADING FOOD DEPARTMENT STORES 1 HARVEY'S RESTAURANT A ci P FOOD STORES George Beattie, Prop. Ev 1-. f -U .fn gn qw IIE' N 2. . .vm MN. ' ' WW' . .,.,. - fha gy ,M in B'5'XEa ' . 1