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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:

v Q 5. Z i fl 744 1946 ,lla-Zan WMM iff ffm Swan 61644 of two Mick Midge ' fx. ,4laL'dw Siqj Editor 7, ...,...K........, 7, ...,.,.........,. A, , .,...........Y... ,,, 7.. Business Editors ,,,s Feature Writers .,,.,.7..ee..,.....,......., Sports Editors A.,..,..... ...,... ,Alice McGuire Associate Editor ....ee,,,ss..............,,.,v..,.,,e,,.....................ve Midge Dohm Pat Valentine, Eleanor Grover, Eileen Grover Bob Hoskinson, Evelyn Harmon ,uDon Espen, Fred Holloway, Beverly Herringshaw, Gordon Williams Organizations ..,r...,.. ........., I oan Hock, Ethel Wylie, Ann Geiser Society Editors ..o,l,o,. ,.,......,..looo V irginia Nelson, Ioscelyn Ayer Senior Write-ups ,.,...... ........ G arnet Sullivan, Anne Shope, lack Moon, Betty Barrett Art Work ..,........ ....,..................,..,.... I anet Sautter Photography l,u.,.,.. ,u.u,l,..,..........,..,,..ii..,,..,.. R ay Yoder Advertising ...,.,.. Typists ,.,........, Assistants .......... Bay Foos, Gene Mooney, Les Voorhees, Bill Avery Betty Heyman, Pauline Getz, lean Boice Tom Wooden, Charles Pike three 1 1. ' if 5 , ' Y Frank' Snyder ' Q Q ......----...--..--.......Army .Chadwick w ii1fi. .. ...... .f fi Navy Iohn ICDkl0l'1-...........4...l................--.... .... -...--... Navy Kuum01RaMmh. g, ,, .. . ,,,mxAnny Stanley Mcxas...--.--..--L..-,. .... -- .... - ........ .... - ---Army Don Hoffheins ............ -4--4 ........ ....... . .......... .. .-.Navy Ray Rankin....----...---- .... --- ....... .... - ......... - -----Navy Durwood Bcxrr..--..-....-.,--- ........... ---- ..... --.--...--Nmry Clinton Coqer.---..........,....-- ............... ,--.....4.....A.nnyg Rav Shotzer......--..,....4.....------.-- .......... --...4g.-.Army z W ,- ,,,,, ---W , ,WNQV-y. Bohm Stein.. T Howard Rutter......--- ...,....-... ...... .... - .Coast Gum'd'+ P -A H 1 5 Q 5 fr gi va : er 4: 7 ' 'A - 5 , 4' K .g23.f,., ., 4.53 tt K: kv v'-af? V? f S4 , N 5 . To The Returned t Service Men VV e, the Senior Class of Bowling Green Senior High School, dedicate this 1946 Hi-Echo to the returned service men, both faculty cmd students, who gave up their years of school and served in the armed forces so that others might enjoy the opportunities afforded in our democratic country. w 1 five N at va' .Q sv -1, 'J, , Y . ' Mfr H , ' ' Q ' ?'5Jffai,,A-.fn V3-' P ' ' M1-J. -p', ? f-xi 1,,-Q. ' ' - if L , I hgfq.. A, if -:'R. .Lt ,, 1:1 1' V W jf. rj M-vim, V ., I fi VV s 4 4 iv, 1 sm :AS I fr F 1- .. 1 1 Y'-'YT' :Un ,px l I XL 2 ? li'- J Q. 1. .iq x 'ny In ' 6- , . . x -y X 1 , ,funds a ffQii ' fdzamory of 'Ahh 1 A vw s , ,A I ' 'Z . 4 A Ev. 2 , Q.. 3 N , A lv ,. 2 1 .5 4 f 9 M ' in 1 ix I 5 . 4' 1 5 5 X 4 . 4 1 , 2, I. ' f as e YW if f F PT v S' 3 1 5: 4 F , 4, , 4 1 2 , Y 1 ' s 1 F X . , , 'H ,. . A 1 se,-. w if 1' SGVGII AZ . .It 6. We aww, gmeafe fi-eww A 43' QEQW W' hm? Q 35 1.511 aww' Nw' Left to right: Mr. R. B. Waugh, Mr. Carl Younq, Dr. W. H. Gernert, Mr. E. L. Wylie, DLR. F, Whitehead I Principal I. W. Parletie Superintendent H. L. Bowman nine MISS ROBSON--In her gracious manner, Miss Robson served as class Councilor and Girl Reserve advisor. M. M. MERCER-Along with teaching English, Mr. Mercer has helped with the Hi-Echo, Quill and Scroll, and pre- induction classes. MR. GLANDER-Mr. Glander assisted in coaching all the sports and gained cooperation of the boys. MR. ZUELZKEfAlways on the beat, Mr. Zuelzke directs the band and instrumental ensembles. MR. RIDER-Commercial law and typing teacher, he also advised the Commercial Club. MISS RUHAMiss Huh ably instructed the girls in physical education and intramural games. MISS YOUREE-Miss Youree headed the Home Economics Club as well as the Red Cross drives in Senior High. MR. ALEXANDER-Agriculture is his main subject with advising the student council and F.F.A. as extra-curricu- lar duties. MR. DOEHRING-Dividing his time between Iunior and Senior High, Mr. Doehring taught commercial courses. MR. STOUT-Besides teaching chemistry and pre-induction, Mr. Stout was Athletic Manager and advised the Chem- istry Club. MR. CREASON-Besides teaching physical education and pre-induction, he coached our basketball, football, and track teams. MISS ULREY-Being one of the newest members of the teaching staff, Miss Ulrey has done a splendid job with English and Spanish for Mr. Rubrake while he was gone. MISS LE VIER-Besides hetr regular art classes, Miss Le Vier sponsored the art club. MR. SWIGART-Mr. Swigaxft was faculty sponsor of Hi-Y in addition to teaching indutstrial arts and pre-induction. MR. HILTY-Combining his personality and musical skill, Mr. Hilty made an excellent choir director. I-IAZEL MERCER-Noted forf her fluent French, Miss Mercer also teaches English. MISS MALLGRY-Besides teaching English, Miss Mallory helped with the Hi-Echo, Senior Play, and Quill and Scroll. MR. ORGAN-Physics and practical science teacher, he also helped with the Chemistry Club and pre-induction classes. MR. DAVIDSON-A returned veteran, Mr. Davidson found immediate friends in students and faculty. MR. BOYLES-Along with teaching mathematics, Mr. Boyles was head of the pre-induction classes. MR. SKIBBIE-Pleased his many students with his ready sense of humor. MISS HAYHURST-With her cheerful smile, Miss Hayhurst was always ready to help another committee or organi- zation. eleven twelve Dorothy Betty Mrs. Box cmd Supt. Bowman A The Bus Drivers The Cafeteria Staff Mr. Hughes and Mr. Simmons thirteen 744 Seniafz. 61644 sixteen A 8 gif f f its l. f.' ', t Y Senior class officers this year were Pat Crowley, president, Ionathan Scharf, vice president, Harriett Coller, secretary, and Ianet Sautter, treasurer. Assistinq the officers as well as the senior students in general, were Mr. E. L. Boyles, Miss Virginia Mallory, and Mr. F. G. Skibbie, who acted as sponsors. The most important project Worked out by the seniors Was the 1946 Hi-Echo. This involved the co-operation and Work of many seniors and teachers. Other important activities were the senior class memorial, planning of Senior Day, and the Senior Class Play. IOYCE SMITH-Ioyce's main likes were bas- ketball and square dancing. She discussed these subjects freely among her friends. F.I-LA. 2-3-4, Ir.-Sr. Committee 3. DELOYD I-IAGERTY-De Loyd, known as Legs to his many school chums, was our tallest senior. Pre-Induction 4, Basketball 2-3-4. ROGER PARRISI-I--Roger can be seen driving a model A Ford around town. He never seems interested in any particular girl, but who knows? I-Ii'Y 3-4, Ir.-Sr. Prom committees 3, Student Council l, Pre-Induction 4. ELAINE DIMICK-For two years, she was eme ployed in a local drug store but still found time for school activities. She has enrolled in a beauticians' college. F.I-LA. 2-3-4, Band 1-2, Orchestra I-2, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 2-3. BEVERLY MORELOCK----Though Beverly was new in our school, she soon had a wide circle of friends. Tontogany l-2-3, Girl Reserves 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. TOM WOODEN-W -No matter what the weather brought, T. W. always had a car load of fellows headed for a good time. I-Ii-Y 2-3-4, Pre-Induction 4, Parrot Staff 4, Ili-Echo Staff 4, Intramurals 2-3-4. seventeen 'R eiqlrtecn MILDRED DOIIM lVIidqe's quiet personality orffonted by o sense of humor mode her popu- lfir with hoth boys ond qirls. G.A.A. letter oirl 4, Commercial Club 4, G. A.A. 2-3 4, GR. 3-4, Chorus IY4, Girls' Glee 4, Ir.-Sr. Committee 3, Porrot Stuff I-2-3, Ili-Echo Stuff 4, Intromurcrls 2-3-4. LYNN BARNES Lynn, known os Bud , stived shoe leotlter by ridinq with Orqon doily, ond oxpevtod soon to he onrolled in Unrlo Sums Army. Pre-Indurtion 4, Ir.fSr. Prom Committee Qi, Class Officer I. LESLIE VOORHEES An ull-niround tithlete, Les wus liked by lwotli teorhers ond students. I-Ii-Y 2844, Ir.-Sr. Prom committee 3, Footlvcrll l-2-4, Trork l'2-4, Intromurols IFZ-4, Pro-Indiio tion 4. AI.ICh MCUUIRII Ileticilinfis :mtl vopy lttximt- od every wfikinq hour us Mick tried fronti- cwilly to qet the Parrot und tlto Ili-Ec'ho off tlto presses, G.A,A. 3-4, CLR. 2-3-4, Art Clulv 4, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Quill ond Scroll president 4, Ptrrrot Stuff 3-4 feditor 43, Hi-Emilio Staff Ioditorl 4, Rifle Clulw I, Intromurrrls l-2-3-4, IOSCELYN AYER--Artivo in every plmse of swliool lilo, Ior1nie wus Cw.A.A. proxy find well known os ci wicked driver. G.A,A. l-Z-3-4 lpresident 43, GR. 2-3-4, Chorus 4, Ir.-Sr, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Echo Slfiff 4. ART MILLER Voted tho most vcrluolulo foot- luull player in B.G. high school, Art was rrwcrrded FI srliolorship to B.G.S.U. lay the Downtown Coaches. FFA, I-2-3-4, Hi-Y 4, Footholl l-2-3-4, Trofk fl, Pre-Induction 4. BOB HOSKINSON--V Bob, noted for his ability to play the piano and write essays, should succeed in anything he attempts after he graduates from college. Pre-Induction 4, Chemistry Club 3, Chorus l-Z-3, Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra 4, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Hi-Echo Staff 4. IANET SAUTTER-flanet, because of her skill in art, was called on to use it whenever there was occasion and that was quite often. G.R. 3-4, Art Club l-3-4, Ir.-Sr. Committee 3, Class officer 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Echo Staff 4. MARY MERCER-Mary was usually at most school and outside activities and could often be found in Rogersf G.A.A. Z-3-4, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Chorus l-2-3-4, Girls' Glee 2, Ir.fSr. Prom Committee 3, Parrot Staff l, lunior Honor Society 1, Intra- murals 1-2-3. RICHARD BARKERM-Dick lived in a series of music rehearsals and performances, With the aid of his little red De Soto, he arrived when and where he should. Pre-Induction 4, Chorus 3-4, Band 3-4, Or- chestra 3-4. LYLE CHAMBERLAIN-Lyle slept through most of his classes, and his life's ambition was rather indefinite. Pre-Induction 4, Intramurals 2-3-4. EVELYN HARMON- Since Evie was a suc' cess in everything she attempted in school, she will unquestionably be a success in what- ever career she picks after graduating. G.A.A. 2-3-4, G.R. 3-4, Chorus l-2-3-4, Girls Glee 2, lr.-Sr, Prom Committee 3, Class Officer 2, Student Council 2, Hi-Echo staff 4, Honor Society l, lntramurals 2-3-4. twenty LUCILLE HlCl'lARD- A first rata c-oniinercial student, Lucy was a whiz-banq in shorthand and typinq. She was also a member of chorus and an all-around aood sport. Commercial Club 4, Chorus l-3-4, Girls' Glee 4, Ir,-Sr. Committee 3, Intramurals 3. WENDALL SCHALLER-Wendall, thouqh shy and quiet, made a biq success of himself in high school. Pro-Induction 4. IONATHAN SCHARF---,lohnny was a class officer for three years and always seen at every school activity. Hi-Y 3-4, Pre-lnducrtion 4, Class Officer 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Track 3-4, Intramurals 2- 3-4. GARNET SULUVAN Garnet was found at all the school activities despite that load of silver bracelets she wore on her arm. G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Chemistry Club 4, Chorus l-3-4, Girls' Glec 2, lr.-Sr. Committee 3, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Intramurals 3-4. IOYCE SCHWECHEIMER--loyce, with her ability to write shorthand rapidly, should make a boomina success in the line of business. Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. 2-3, GR. 3-4, lr.-Sr. Committee 3, lntramurals 2-3. KENNY EDWARDS Kenny could usually be found around town on his blue motor scooter, which gave many of his friends thrillinq rides. Pre-Induction 4, F.F.A. 2-3-4, Ir.-Sr. Com- mittee 3, Intramurals 2-3-4. me MARSHALL DUCAT- When it came to hunting and trapping, Marshall was a second Daniel Boone. Pre-Induction 4, lntramurals 4. ANN GEISER- Ann had a good sense of humor and an undecided temper. Her plea- sant personality won her a large Circle of friends. G.A.A. 3, GR. l-2-3-4, Chemistry Club 3-4, Chorus l, lr.-Sr, Prom Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 2, Hi-Echo Staff 4. lLA ESCHODOR'---lla was well-known for her participation in sports and as an excellent cheerleader. She had o smile for everyone. Chorus 1-2-3-4, Girls' Glee 4, lntramurals 2-3-4, EI-l.A. 3, Cheerleader 3-4. CHARLES ORGANH In his spare time, Chuck could usually be found repairing his Ford. Projection Club l-2-3-4, Chemistry Club 3, lntramurals 2, Pre-Induction 4. JAMES BENNETT lim, as lie is better known, has been one of our handy men around school, behind stage, and in the projection room. Pre-lnduction 4, Chemistry Club 3, Projec- tion Club l-2-3-4, Chorus l-2-3, Band l-2-3-4. lOAN HOCK-loanie, one of the most active and popular girls, is a petite package Of fun and vitality. G.A.A. 2-3-4, CLR. 2-3-4, Chemistry Club 3, Chorus l-3-4, Ir.-Sr, Prom Committee 3, Class Qfficer 3, Student Council 3, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Cheerleader 34. twenty-one lT11AHLOT'1'1I 1!11'K1fNZ11Q 1'1111 111 111111 111111 111111111111111w1f11c1 Viv111s1i11s11 111 1111111111, S1'1111y w11s wr111 11141111 w11r1111v111 S1111 WOI11, 41.11. 2,1-4, L,11111111:s1ry Q11ll11 4, 1I'.'SI, f111I1l' 1111111111 15, 1111111111111111:s 7. 11111.15 1111S1NG '1'1111, 111111161 11If'C1v5 11111111 11111111- 111111 111 11111 wus 111111 '11 111111111 11 11IFII1fNI, 1'.1'.fX, 134, P111-11111111- 11011 4. 1011111 C111.1.1.SwP111, Cff111111111 111 1111- 111111111111 511111111 111111 11 v11111111'1111 1111sk111111111 11111y111' 1111111 11X1101'1s 10 flfl 111 1'o111'11111, 1110Il 1111ssi111y 111 11111111 111s 1'I111f'!1S 1111si11f1s5. 111-Y 114 P111 11111111'1i1111 4, Cf1111111s 2111 4, 11111111 1, O11'11vs1111 1, 11.-Sr. P11 1111 C11111111111e11,1 13, C111ss fD11ll'f'I' 1 2-li, 31111111111 CZOIIIIV11 2-11, F11111111111 211- KA ,1l .rn V111K111N1A N1,1,.wON L111111111 w11s 11 XN111 YVMH D I 11 111111111 111 1191 11lJl1if' 1111111111 111111111111 111' 11191 111 11 11F'1SfWTVY'S 3-4, 1l11If1ITl1lf111S 12-3-4, C1111111is11y 11 1 114 P11 I 51 X N QS' Eiga nw 1 1 1WlIl'w I UQIIHI IS 10 11111 111011' v 1 1- A11 1111111 Z, 11.01, 17111111 C,11111111111c+11 3, Cf111ss 111 '111111 11110 11111 VAL 101113 M1141 1111111 1111111111s 11111 11'+111111v 1111111 511 ww 11111114 V111 5111111111 111111411 11 '5111' 11 1 li .X Q HERB WALLACE-Herb was always around when anything was happening, but his main ambition in life was unknown to us. Chemistry Club 3, Class Officer l, Pre-lnduc- tion 4. BETTY CARR-Although Betty was very small, when it came to sports she was one of the best participants there was. Art Club 4, Chorus l, Intramurals l-2-3-4. ANNE SHOPE-Her sense of humor and knack for dancing made Anne a prominent figure among the high school crowd. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, F.l'l,A. 2-3-4, Ir.-Sr. Committee 3, Hi-Echo Staff 4. IOHN ADAMS--Always quiet except when around girls, Iohn planned to further his edu- cation by going to an engineering school. Hi-Y 3-4, Pre-lnduction 4, Ir.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3, Football 2-3-4. DAVID CONAWAY-Tall, dark, and hande some Dave's friends were often amazed by his high intelligence. Pre-Induction 4, Chorus 2-3-4. GOLDIE STERLINGfGoldie's quiet, friendly manner will help her to become a successful beautician. Girl Reserves 2, F.l-l.A. 4, Ir.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3. twenty-three Ejvgwarvii' ' rf' .Sk V. l I f . I. A lwenlyefout CRINNY WILSONH Crinny was quite a qirl about town and could usually be found at most of the school activities. GR. 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4. HM ALLEN- A new student this year, lirn gained many friends in the one year he was here. Versailles l-2-3, Pre-Induction 4. GENE MOONEY Sims specialty was sports of all types. He could usually be found where- ever there was fun. I-li-Y 3-4, Pre-Induction 4, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Football squad l-2-344, Basketball l-2-3-4, Track 3. ETHEL WYLIE The last of the Wylies, Ethel has kept up the family's honor in studies as well as in her many extra-curricular activities. G.A.A. 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Chemistry Club, 3, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Band Ensemble 4, Intramurals Z-3-4, lunior Honor Society l, Dance Band 243. BEVERLY HERRINGSHAWW Always active in sports, Bev still found time to play a neat trombone in hand and to lead Girl Reserves. G.A.A. 2-3-4, G.R. 3-4, Chemistry Club 3, Chorus l, Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra l, Ir.'Sr. Prom Committee 3, Class Officer l, Student Council l, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Dance Band 2-3, Ir. Honor Society l, Band Ensemble l-4, G.A.A. letter girl 3. HM DlMlCK lim was one of those people that could be seen almost everywhere, but was never heard much. Pre-lnduction 4, F.F.A, l-2-3-4, Band l-4, lr.-Sr, Committee 3. LOWELL BROWN-ALowell returned to school this year to complete one semester after hav- ing served in the United States Navy. HELEN HEINZE -- A commercial student, l'lelen's plans for a future career were rather indefinite. VIRGINIA WlLLlAlVlSAWherever there was anything going on, both in school and out, Virginia could always be counted on to do her part to make it a success. Quill and Scroll 4, Parrot Staff 4. GEORGE SUTTON-George never participated in many school activities, but he was always an interested by-stander. Pre-Induction 4. DlCK MARSH--Dick had earned his letters by playing on the basketball team and the foot- ball squad. l'li4Y 2-3-4, Pre-Induction 4, Chemistry Club 3, Ir.-Sr. Committee 3, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Track l-2-3-4, Football lf2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4. ELEANOR GROVEP.-Twin was especially ac- tive in sports, being a G.A.A. lettergirl and a whirlwind of a cheerleader, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Chemistry Club 3-4, Art Club 2, lr.-Sr. Committee 3, Hi- Echo Staff 4, Cheerleader 3-4, Rifle Club l-2-3' 4, Honor Society l, lntramurals l-2-3-4. twenty-five twenty EAITH HENRICH Eriith was known rind liked hy all for her prirtifipotion in niony ovtivities vinci for rontrihutinq her Hqoldonw voictn in Chorus. COITlIHQ1'Clf1l Cluh 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, GR, 2-3-4, Chorus l-2-3-4, Bond l-2-3, Girls' Glee Club 2-4, Ir,-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Closs Officer 2, Student Counril 2, Rifle Cluh l-2, Introniurzils l-2-3-4. CHARLES PIKE Known for his sinqintg uhili- ties, ilclitlfflill wus often heard tryinq to ploy Tho Lost Chord on tiny vonvoniont pirino, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Chorus l-2-3-4, lr.-Sr. Prom Coin- mittoo 3, Hi-Echo Stoff 4, Pro-Induction 4, Footholl l-2-3. FRED HOLLOWAY---An octivo menthor of the Ili-Y ond chorus, Stinky olso had the repu- totion of throwino 11 moon towol durino tho time-outs. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pre-Induction 4, Hi-Evho Stuff 4, Chorus 2-3-4, Eootholl Monciqor 3-4, Bfiskothcill Monriqor 3-4, Trork Munciqor 2-3-4. MAEY ALEXANDER Mniry was ititorostod in findinq out what Hlfldfi' thinqs tivk, ond rould often he found oxplciininq ri vlxmiiicwil rofirtion to ono of hor friends. GR. 7-3-4, Chemistry Clulw 4, E.ll.A. 7-3, MARIOPJE EINCH Mtirqo , thouoh civtivo in vhorus, used her tcilont only tis at holnby. Sho plonnod to enter college after qrocluotion. Chorus l-3-4, Girls' Gloe 4, Clciss Officer l, lntrmnuruls I-2-3-4. EUGENE LAMBERT An nftivo tiiotiihoi' of vhorus, Gone was olso 41 qood student. Chorus l-2-3-4, Proiovtion Cluh l-2-3-4, Pro- lnrluwtion 4, RICHARD DIMICK-Dick was an active mem- ber of various organizations. After graduation, he planned to take up farming. Hi-Y 3-4, Pre-Induction 4, F.F.A. 2-3-4. ELEANOR SWINGLE-Eleanor was interested in all types of sports, but her future was unde- cided. Fl-l.A. 4, NANCY ADAMS- Always ready with a smile or a iolce for everyone, Nan was usually busy with sports and social doings. G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Chemistry Club 3, Ir.-Sr, Committee 3, lntramurals 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. Lettergirl 4. RAY FOOS- Captain of the Bobcats in basket- ball and a boy with big ambitions, Ray plans to attend Bowling Green State University. F.F.A. 4, Chorus l-3-4, Ir.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee 3, Football l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Hi- Echo Staff 4, Pre-lnduction 4. PAT CROWLEYf-A small but mighty football player, Pat plans to become a lawyer or an engineer. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Projection Club 2-3-4, Class Offi- cer l-2-4, President of Student Council 4, Pre- lnduction 4. DORIS MEYERSH l-ler quiet and friendly man- ner will help Doris succeed in her nurses work. Chemistry Club 4, F.H.A. 3, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. twenty-seven 'Ulf - twon ty-eifyltt ik HARRIETT COLLER Huck was always found to be active in sports and social activi- ties. She was especially outstanding in her ability to get along with her numerous friends. G.A.A. Z-3-4, GR. 2-3-4, Chemistry Club 3, Chorus l-3-4, Band 2, Girls' Glee 2-4, Class Of- ficer 4, Student Council 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Parrot Staff l-4, Honor Society l, Intramurals 2-3-4. RAY YODER-Ray and his drums were really hep. Maybe that's why he has so many friends, or could it be that bright red personali- ty? Pre-lnduction 4, Projection Club l, Art Club 3, Band l-3, Quill and Scroll 4, Parrot Staff 4, Rifle Club l. TOM DONALD- Tom was a reporter for the F.F.A. and a very active member. He planned to continue to follow the plow. Pre-Induction 4, F.F,A. l-2-3-4, lr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. BETTY BARRETT-A good leader because of her dependability, Betty made great progress in school activities as well as her classes, Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, FH. A. 2, lr.-Sr. Committee 3, Hi-Echo Staff 4. AUDHEY FORD---She was a fast one at typing and shorthand and planned to enter college in the fall. F.H.A. 4, lr.-Sr. Committee 3, Commercial Club 4. TOM SCHARF--A football letterman, Tom made friends easily, and was often seen driv- ing a truck for his dad. Chemistry Club 3, Projection Club l, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Football l-3-4, Intramurals 2-3-4, Track 2, Pre-Induction 4. IOHN HARPER-Iohnny was an interested spectator at school affairs. He could usually be found at the Purity. Pre-Induction 4. IRENE RUSSELL-lrene was known for her pint size and her ability to give imitations of farm animals. IEAN DAVISA-- leanne's intelligence seemed to result from her interest in social problems. Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-3-4. GORDON WILLIAMS-Nicknamed Smokey , Gordon was usually found in the company of qirls. He planned to become a mechanic. Track 2-3-4, Intramurals 3, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Pre-Induction 4. PAUL DAUTERMAN--Pauls main interest was sports. He was an active member of the ln- tramurals teams. Pre-Induction 4, Intramurals 2-3-4. RUTH IDE--WlVith a pleasant smile and a cheery hello , Ruthie greeted everyone, which explained why her friends were so numerous. Chemistry Club 4, F.H.A. 3, lr.-Sr, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Echo Staff 4. twentyfnine llinly PAULINE GETZ-!'GetZie 'was a Whiz in her studies and planned to be a stenoqrapher. Her determination to make good was her out- standinq characteristic. Commercial Club 4, F.H.A. 2, lr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3, I-li-Echo Staff 4. DUANE MIDDLETON4-A lad with working abilities, Duane was usually found at the Hamburq shop or at the university. Pre-Induction 4. DALE HINES---Although not studious, Dale thrived on hard work. He is an ardent sports fan and loves to tinker with cars. Pre-Induction 4, Rifle Club l, Intramurals Z. EUDORA SlEBER4A quiet, bashful, yet well liked girl is Eudora. Some day she hopes to become a blushing bride. F.I-l.A. 2-3, Ir.-Sr. Committee 3. MARILYN LOHMANNW-Marilyn excelled in music and played a mean horn in The band. Chorus l-4, Band l-Z-3-4, lr.-Sr. Committee 3. THELMA HAINER--'Thelma entered Bowling Green High School in her junior year, arid was a part time nurse's aid at the Community Hospital. Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. DONALD ESPEN'-W Don was regular fullback on the football team, besides qoinq to school, he worked at the Corner Stand, He planned to enter college in the fall. Hi-Y 2-3, Pre-induction 3, Student Council l, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Football l-2-3, Track l-2-3. BERNADINE COYKENDALLgBernadine was an active member in Home Economics. She planned to continue in this field after gradu- ation. lr.-Sr. Committee 3, El-l.A. 2-3. ILA BAIGHTEL-Since lla's favorite sport was ice slcatinq, you could usually find her skatinq at the artificial pond. G.R. 3-4, F.H.A. 2-3-4, Art Club 4, Chorus l-4, Girls' Glee 4, Ir.-Sr. Committee 3, Intramurals 1-2-4. IOHN KNEPPER--V-Elected president and stu- dent director of the band: pet hobby-working on his motor-bike, ambition---to own his own electrical shop. Preblnduction 4, EEA. l-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2, lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Intra- murals 2-3-4, Brass Quartet l-2-3-4 . HELEN SEIVING---Always willing to cooperate and seemed to get alonq with all her friends. She was a member of the Home Economics Club. Home Economics Club Z-3, fr.-Sr. Committee 3. GENEVA AVERY-Red hair usually indicates a hot temper, but not Geneva. She has a quiet disposition and is liked by everyone. Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. thirty-one 4 thirty-two BETTY HARPER--Any kind of Weather, you would see her out riding her bicycle. She was also active in sports. Intramurals 3. BILL AVERY---Can usually be seen driving his yellow convertible. Bill spends his evenings working at the campus. Hi-Y 3A4, lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Student Council 1, l-li'Echo Staff 4, Pre-Induction 4. IACK MOONe-lack planned on being a travel- ing salesman and his ability for talking should make him a good one. Pre-lnduction 4, Chemistry Club 3, Chorus l-2-344, lr.-Sr. Committee 3, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Intramurals 4. PAT VALENTINEfVim, vigor and vitality all bound together in a single package produced an energetic and extremely popular classmate. Hi-Echo Staff 4, Intramural baseball 4. PHYLLIS NICODEMUS-'Phyllis was an active member of the Girl Reserves and Girls' Chorus at Tontogany. She came to Bowling Green in her senior year. Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Chorus l-2-3. ELLEN WOESSNER4Ellen was the sort of per- son that was always interested in what was going on around school. Girl Reserves 2-3-4. DICK RlDGEWAY-Although Dick worked most of his high school days in a grocery store, he still found time to attend school activities. Pre-Induction 4. ALICE TAVENlERfAlice loved square danc- ing and could usually be found discussing a dance with one of her friends. F.H.A. 2-3-4, lr.-Sr. Committee 3. MILDRED MC CONE--Mid, as she was nick- named, was active in many sports and clubs about the school. Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Basketball Intramurals l-2- 4. BOB INSTONE- Bashful Bob was never sat- isfied in school but always happiest when cruising around the college in his own little car. Pre-Induction 4, F.F.A. l-2-3-4. EDNA IENNINGS- Effie spent most of her leisure time in studying and planting flowers. F.H.A. 2-3-4. IEAN SCHWAB-She was an active member in the Home Ec. Club and plans to continue this type of work. F.H.A. 2-3-4. thirty-three .N :L . , h thirty-four JEAN BOICE-lean is a person who is tops in her studies, enjoys school activities, and likes a good lauqh. G.R. 2-3-4, F.H.A. 4, I-li-Echo Staff 4, lntrcz- murals l-2-3-4. BETTY HEYMAN-In school Betty was present at all school events, while outside the school she could usually be found workinq at the Green Gables. Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Chorus l- 2-3-4, Girls' Glee Z, lr.-Sr. Committee 3, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Intramurals l-2-3-4. 740 funiaa Glam thirty-six The sponsors of the Iunior Class this year were Miss Hayhurst and Mr. Glander. Class officers were: president, Ann Bachman, vice president, Leland Bandeeng secretary, Carol Clouser, treasurer, Madonna Miller. Many activities were executed by the Iunior Class this year. They were sponsors of most of the after qarne dances and took care of concessions at the games. The planning of the Iunior-Senior Prom was one of their main projects. Top row-Donna Dalzell, Boyd Case, Dorothy Kidd, Kathleen Simmons, Victor Carr, Sue McGuire Second roWLNed Philpot, Lois Sautter, Robert George, Bill Crockett, Madonna Miller, Earl Huffman Third row-Eheila Crowley, lack Weissbrod, Lois Dennis, Esther Webb, Bill Rice, Beverly Krausa , Fourth row-l-Mary Alice Kiqer, Dick Hathaway, Henry Shook, Mary Io Middleton ,uf-'. thirty-seven thirty-eight 5 ,iv nm .rr ty, , 'lf .x5:?,. I3 f,'..',f. if I I f ,gf V . ,,, ,V , , Y . zu f ,J -' 1' ,f-,, , '.-5.12442 f. , F 7' , . , H , ,,.,.u,,, . . 'ff , , , , '1i'ff'f , ,QL 1 ,,.f,f1ar,1, x - ' . 1- AZ-Fl Ei K , ,X pu- X Mn , , Q A A .-, Top row-Ioan Saunders, Dale Wagner, Mary Lou Sherer, Nelda Errett, Dana Raney, Patricia Lee X u I Second rowf'fDon Titus, Ioyce I-ieiby, lim Schwarz, Bryan Carr, lane Kilie, Don Kramp Third row-Paula Moon, Richard Cary, Delores Current, Ilene Lahey, Emerson Drain, Frances Taverniel Fourth rowe-Dorothy Gonyer, Dick Hail, Bob Ketzeribarqer, Dorothy Dunn - , - ' .- . f iflj T. - i f I ,. it - , f 1 1 .ay,.,r-1-ff' V ., Q A k wi V , K . it V' V ,, A I .HQ SENV ,gilmly f YNY 3355 ik., Top row-Louise Burrell, Ervin Goodman, Ilene Carpenter, Shirley Gamby, Dick Lee, Velma Shanower Second row-Frank Ogg, Shirley Woodbury, Harold Urschel, Darrell Mills, Ann Bachman, Bill Evans Third row-Beverly Hoffeins, Dale Miller, Karis Taulker, Myrtle Collins, Fred Waugh, Wanda Snyder Fourth row-'-Frances Halleck, Melvin Sautter, Douglas McEwen, Margaret Gulotte thirty-nine forty Top row-Virginia Tesar, Iim Loomis, Dorothy Hankey, Loretta Metzger, Don Lee, Alberta Worth Second row-lim Elliott, Betty Smith, Don Emmerick, Howard Kennedy, Patricia Woessner, Leland Bandeen Third row-Lois Orwig, lack Scott, Phyllis Mathias, Mary Ellen Brown, Don Hilty, Annabelle Isaacs Fourth row-Norma Davis, Herb Wyandt, Paul Shanks, Shirley Murray 1' Www? 'X ' We .Q i Q A ..,. , Q l Top row--Lfllqretla Metzger, Iames Hoffheins, Donna Neifer, Mary lean Nye, Ralph Forlney, Virginia Helberci Second rowfDon Harms, Marilyn Mercer, Dale Otley, lim Haqeriy, Iune lackson, Dana Haney l Third rowel3eatrice Schwab, Gertrude Collins, loan Glancler, Carol Clouser, Marilyn Nicholsen, Genevieve Roberts Fourih row-l-Lavina Mills, Charles Price, Zilah Abbolt foriyeone i 764 Sapfwmaae Qlau forty-lo ur This yeor's Sophomore officers were: president, Bill Downing: vice president, Son Urschelg secretory, Phyllis Neorinqg ond treasurer, Scilly Scott Serving cis sponsors were Miss Hcxyhurst and Mr. Glonder. Top row-Ruth Bowen, Irvin Palmer, Donna Webb, Betty Ruelle, Duane Valentine, Vivian Harper Second rovl'-Norman Lance, Lucille Schauffler, Margaret Myers, Bonney Neifer, Naomi Twinning, Bob Dance Third row-lRoberta Ridgeway, Richard Otte, Pat Maas, Shirley Coen, Carl Shederian, Donna Lehman Fourth rowl-Phyllis Bowser, Shirley Lee, Ruth Norville, Gertrude Ford, Sarabelle Robinette, Betty Kelly forty-five forty-six P if K .Vs in ! fri, M I :fig 7 Q c 9 K ,t W fx X .M fx lu Q . x , fir 'if-aren as l Q 'Q fr r s , N if' gbf I g qiga , g QIA ll 'f ,, S 4' 9' -rt, , E M :Q Hip, i 'PG 5: 1' , 40- it 409 Top rowePat Grover, Harold Davis, San Urschel, Mary Lou Nearing Second row--George Peters, loyce Sullivan, Robert Nixon, Harold Manhart Third row-Sue Allen, Marvin Dunn, Carolyn Klopfenstein, Van Lou Rhoades Fourth row-Ioyce Meade, Evelyn Swingle, Ann Thiebaut, Norman Harmon ff X N ' .1 Mawer, Eugene Harms, Phyllis Robert Herring, Phyllis Finch, Ioan Gonyer, Norman Holley, Barbara Sutton, Virginia Ogg, Affwv ,tttl ,t Top rowfNeva l-lartsouqh, Willard Meeker, Olma Meeker, Donna Sutton, Bob Nelson, Goldie Beckstein Second row-eBob Porter, Barbara Aldrich, lack Bennett, Dean Cooke, Eileen Chamberlain, Leroy Taylor Third row4Bonnie Thrailkill, Torn Patterson, Ioan Haase, Charlene Schwind, A1 Zimmerman, Elizabeth McGuire Fourth rowwfliobert Fischer, Ioan Avery, Sally Lewis, Chloe Roderick, Margaret Carnpeau, Bill Gamby forty-seven forty-eight Top row-Pat Brubaker, Norman Rood, Audra Yarger, Sally Scott, Bill Downinq, Edna Carnlcom Second row-Buddy Shaner, Virqinia Searle, Elizabeth Moser, Jeannette Cotterman, Donna Geldin, Donald Schooner Third row-Norma Vermilyo, Donald Iohns, Dolores Hope, Shirley Armstrong, Iack Weltin, Loretta Springstead Fourth row-Buddy Rogers, Kathryn Finch, Nancy Slawson, Eleanor Mezurue, Phyllis Grant, Tom Davis ,.-iiv- --1.--... 1' 1 f , f ,-W Q.. X ,4 Top row-Pat Kerruish, Bob Panning, Ioan Whittaker, Norma Tanburq, Iohn Babcock, Ioan Donald ' Second row-Louis Gulotte, Phyllis Finch, Bob Lemmerbrock, Bob Engle, Edwina Raydure, Dick Plotner Third row-lane Patterson, Leonard Hatfield, Leona Nye, Donna Palmer, Iimmy Walker, Carolyn Fry Fourth rowvlkuqustine Snyder, Genevieve Bowen, Ruby Williams, Phyllis Peters, Mary Iane Gustin, Tom Klever Fifth row-Betty Renner, Iohn Van Vorhis, Edna Stuller forty-nine 4 1 0 cmcf 4 6. .t. I fifty filly Iwo 1 . 2 Slfucfenl enamel! rt! .nr l'11:at IWVV lwlt to iiftlitz llruiirttt t'fillc1', Phyllis Notirina, Ann BtIt'liIIlI1Il Swwritl 1-iw liinirt gilllllftf, San llrsvlwl, Sully Scott, Madonnii Miller Tliirfl luv: Mr. Aivx lllflftf, luntitlian Srliarf, Pat Crowly, Bill Downing, Lvlfiiicl litIllll1't'lI The Student Council is actually a little parlianient. Through it, students have ci larger voice in the school government. The council itself is comprised of the class officers elected front the three grades, in thc Senior High School. The council leaders this year were prestf dent, Pat Crowleyy vicefpresident, Leland Bandeeny and secretary, Carol Clouser. Cne of the most important things that it has done this year was the erecting of ci plaque with nanies of Bowling Green High School graduates who have died in service. Another project they accomplished was the establishnient ot the announcenient crew. This years council was under the careful guidance of Mr. Alexander. QM! flamaa The Girl Reserves, one of the most active groups in the high school, had a well-rounded program of religious and educational meetings as Well as social gatherings. The girls stuffed envelopes with Christmas seals and sent Christmas presents to wounded servicemen in Crile General Hospital. Social events included a slumber-party and play-night in the gym. The Girl Reserves joined with the Hi-Y club in presenting the Easter chapel. ln the early spring new members were initiated into the organization. Officers were Beverly Herringshaw, president, Virginia Teasar, vice presi- dentg Eleanor Grover, secretaryg Paula Moon, treasurer. The splendid coopera- tion of these Cabinet members with Miss Robson and Miss Hayhurst helped to make this a very successful year for the club. First row--left to right: June Iackson, Betty Barrett, Shirley Murray, Shirley Woodbury, Mary Kiger, Bev Krausa, Bev Herringshaw, Ioan l-lock, Virginia Nelson, Midge Dohm, Ann Geiser, Mary Alexander, Loretta Metzger Second rowff-loyce Schwecheirner, Donna Neifer, Paula Moon, Ioan Glander, Clarinda Wilson, Eleanor Grover, Harriet Coller, Eileen Grover, Garnet Sullivan, Velma Shanower, Esther Webb, Betty Heyrnan, Faith Henrich Third row-Mary Io Middleton, Dolores Current, Marilyn Mercer, Lois Sautter, lenny Roberts, Louise Burrell, lean Boice, lanet Sautter, Mary Lou Sherer, loanne Saunders, Ethel Wylie, Kathleen Simmons, lane Kelly, Anne Shape Fourth rowAPhyllis Mathias, llene Carpenter, lean Davis, Lagretta Metzger, Karis Taulker, Ilene Lahey, Charlotte McKenzie, Ioscelyn Ayer, Evelyn Harmon, Virginia Tesar, Nancy Adams Fifth row----Betty Smith, Lois Dennis, lla Baightel, Ann Bachman, Madonna Miller, Sue McGuire, Dorothy Hankey, Lavina Mills, Wanda Snyder, Sheila Crowley, Alice McGuire, Dorothy Kidd, Mildred McCone fifty-three fifty tour Jlzlf First row'-'left to right: Pat Crowley, Les Voorhees, Tom Klever, Charles Price, Victor Carr, Tom Patterson, Rex Simmonds, Al Zimmerman, Eugene Harms, Ierome Heck, Harold Manhart, Leonard Hatfield Second row Roger Parrish, Boh Nelson, Charles Pike, lim Schwarz, lohn Adams, Bill Avery, Don Titus, Donald lohns, Dick Marsh, Hank Shook, lack Scott, Emerson Drain Third rowu-Dick Dimick, Ionathan Scharf, Woodrow Brown, Harold Davis, Art Miller, Melvin Sautter, Don Espen, Bill Downing, Don Harms, Gene Mooney, lohn Gillespie Fourth row Don Lee, Tom Wooden, lack Weissbrod, Leland Bandeen, Don Kramp, Dana Haney, Fred Waugh The Hi-Y organization has in its yearly program a combination of religious, service, and social activities. With the Girl Reserves it planned the Easter chapel for Senior High students and faculty. Through various activities it has earned money to be contributed to the hospital fund. High-lighting the social year were the annual Hi-Y Carnival and formal which were enjoyed by many students. ln the fall new members were selected and initiated. The l945-46 enroll- ment was approximately 45 boys. Officers were Pat Crowley, president: Iohn Gillespie, vice president: Fred Holloway, secretary, and Ionathan Scharf, treasurer. Mr. Swigart was faculty sponsor of the Hi-Y. gm' ,azzizeas ,amwwm With the primary purpose of scheduling sports events, other than class games, for girls, the G.A.A. had in its membership many excellent sportsmen. Various intramural sports planned were baseball, basketball, and volleyball. special outing events included swimming at the natatorium. The G.A.A. sponsored two dances, both of which were very successful. A dance honoring the senior players of the Buckeye League Championship team closed the football season and the annual Sadie Hawkins dance was held in the spring. G.A.A. members also represented Bowling Green in the Play Day at the university in which other high schools participated. G.A.A. board members were loscelyn Ayer, presidentg Shirley Murray, vice president: Pat Maas, secretaryg Madonna Miller, head of basebally Ann Bachman, head of basketballg Lou Sherer, head of volleyball: and Sheila Crowley, head of outings. Miss Buh ably assisted the girls in their sports program. First row-Phyllis Finch, Mary Lou Mawer, Marilyn Nicholson, Kathryn Finch, Charlene Schwind, Barbara Sutton, Carolyn Frye, Shirley Woodbury, Shirley Murray, Bev I-lerringshaw, Ethel Wylie, Midge Dohm, Alice McGuire, loan Hock, Gin Nelson, Sheila Crowley, Dorothy Kidd, Velma Shanower Second row- -Donna Lehman, Ioan Gonyer, Sue Allen, Phyllis Peters, Barbara Aldrich, Virginia Ogg, Mary Brown, Eileen Grover, Harriet Coller, Evelyn Harmon, Garnet Sullivan, Eleanor Grover, Ioscelyn Ayer, Nancy Adams, Norma Vermilya, Lou Sherer, lane Kille, Donna Neifer Third row-Margaret Campeau, Lucille Schauffler, Norma Tanberg, Roberta Ridgeway, lean Whittaker, Mary Lou Benner, Dolores Hope, Ellen Chamberlain, Katheryn Kelly, Edna Carnicom, Leona Nye, Ioyce Sullivan, loanne Haase, San Urschel, Pat Maas, Phyllis Mathias, Beatrice Schwab, Nelda Errett, Kathleen Simmons, Dolores Current Fourth row-Phyllis Nearing, Lois Dennis, Sarah Swanson, Elizabeth McGuire, Pat Kerruish, Vivian Harper, Loretta Springstead, Donna Sutton, Van Lou Bhoads, Ioan Avery, Helen Hepasz, Madonna Miller, Ienny Boberts, Virginia Tesar, Ioan Glander, Paula Moon, lune Iackson. Fifth row' Patsy Grover, Betty Smith, Norma Davis, Edwina Baydure, Iane Patterson, Genes vieve Bowen, Betty Kelly, Carolyn Klopfenstein, Louise Burrell, Lavina Mills, Karis Taulker, Ann Bachman, Sally Scott, Ruth Bowen, Faith l-lenrich, Betty Heyman fiftyelive fifty :six aufufzeaq afiqmmica ,1 9 as First row---Lois Dennis, Eleanor Swingle, lean Boice, Dorothy Kidd, loyvo Sullivan, Virginia Searle, Kathleen Simmons, Kathryn Kelly, Evelyn Swingle, Nancy Slawson Second row Betty Beulle, Shirley Armstrong, Phyllis Bowser, Betty Lou Benner, Mary Brown, llfi Baightel, Lucille Svhauffler, loan Avery, Sara Swanson, Audra Yaiger, Goldie Sterling, Ruby Williams Third row Ann Smith, Edna lennings, Pat Brubaker, Ann Tliiebaut, Shirley Woodbury, Dorothy Kidd, Donna Dalzell, Dolores Current, Helen Beckstein, Norma Davis, lenny Roberts Fourth row Ilene Carpenter, Alice Tavernier, Goldie Beckstein, Helen Repasz, Lavina Mills, Louise Burrell, Helen Nye, Bonnie Thrailkill, Elaine Dirnmick, Miss Youree At the annual meeting of Home Economics Clubs held in Columbus, last fall, it was decided to change the name to The Future Homemalcers of Ameri- ca. A group of girls from each club in Ohio attended this meeting. Under the expert guidance of Miss Youree, Bowling Green F.H.A. girls have had a busy year. They have been occupied with various activities such as preparing food, making articles for service men, and giving some dances. Their main purpose is to do work for the Red Cross and they have kept right at it. Meetings are held in the school at least once a month and anyone in the Home Economics Department may belong. The officers are president, Kathleen Simondsg vice-president, lla Baightely and secretary, Pat Lee. Through the efforts of this club the girls Will be able to take their place in life as Well-informed housewives. ww vlw,w.......- .it 4fafwie4 afdmmm Membership in the Future Farmers of America organization is open to any boy enrolled in agriculture classes. The meetings were held twice monthly with President lohn Knepper in charge, after which the boys usually enjoyed recreational periods in the gym. The F.F.A. financed the agriculture projects of some of the boys, thus making it possible for more to enter into these activities. Among other worth- while projects, this organization staged a paper drive in the rural areas around Bowling Green. Along with lohn Knepper, the following officers helped to make this a successful year for the F.F.A.:Kenneth Edwards, vice president, Bob Lemmer- brock, secretary: and lrvin Palmer, treasurer. Mr. Alexander served as faculty adviser. First row-Richard Crumb, Tom Hoover, Myron Iones, Richard Mossenburger, Duane Valentine, Wayne Lambert, George Peters Second row-Mr. Alexander, Paul Snyder, Raymond Ernmerick, Irvin Palmer, Gene Stein, lohn Knepper, Tom Donald, Ray Foos, Val Ford Third row+Art Miller, Robert lnstone, Richard Dimick, Don Courtney, Kenneth Edwards, Robert Lemmerbrock, Iames Dimick, Fred Husing ,,-r - mes. ,..n-.,i- -f fifty-seven fifty-eight sewer flaw: Staff First row--left to right: Hariiet Caller, Beverly Morelock, Barbara Aldrich, Beverly Krausa Second rowHPhyllis Carr, Sue McGuire, Alice McGuire, Wanda Snyder, Virginia Williams, Virginia Nelson Third row -Bill Firsdon, lim Elliot, Tom Wooden, Bob Ketzenbarger, Harold Manhart, Ray Yoder, Herb Wyandt Working together like a well-oiled machine, the Scarlet Parrot staff suc- ceeeded in putting out weekly, an edition of the high school newspaper. During the first semester there were fourteen students on the staff with Alice McGuire as editor. The staff was composed of sixteen members the second semester, and Beverly Krausa was editor. The staff members took turns working on Tuesday nights at the shop where the Parrot is printed. This year the weekly sales were higher than ever before. This, com- bined with the excellent job done in collecting advertisements, accounted for the highly successful financial year of the Scarlet Parrot. Special editions were put out at Christmas, Easter, and commencement. Mr. Mercer, faculty sponsor, aided a great deal in teaching the staff members much about journalism as well as putting out a firstrrate newspaper. ,lfleczm Staff Because the Hi-Echo staff started its work after the school year was well under way, an strict time schedule was set up which the staff followed as closely as possible. Endeavoring to make this one of the best year books, each staff member did his utmost to add to its success and joined with Editor Alice McGuire in cooperating to the fullest extent toward that purpose. All mem- bers of the year book staff spent a great deal of time in making pictures, selling ads, and Writing copy for the l946 Hi-Echo. First row-left to right: Beverly l-lerringshaw, Pauline Getz, Betty Heyman, Ioan Hook, Midge Dohm, Ethel Wylie, Virginia Nelson, Ann Geiser Second rowf---Ioscelyn Ayer, lean Boice, Eleanor Grover, Garnet Sullivan, Alice McGuire, Ianet Sautter, Evelyn Harmon, Eileen Grover, Pat Valentine Third rowvCharles Pike, Ray Yoder, Bill Avery, Don Espen, Gene Mooney, Les Voorhees Fourth row--Bob Hoskinson, Dick Marsh, Tom Wooden, Anne Shope, Gordon Williams, lack Moon, Ray Foos fifty-nine ixty paofbcfion Glad N4 First row lc-ft to riaht: Iamos Bennett, Nod Philpot Second row--Pat Crowley, Bob Lance, Euqene Lambert Students who have taken subjects such as Latin, Spanish, or history this year, have probably seen films regarding them, shown by a member of the Projection Club. Since subjects can be tauqht via the screen, the film is now more than ever important to the classes. The Club has been under the direction of Mr. F. W. Myrice. lt has no officers, but works as a unit. The boys are taught how to run and repair the machine. Their work has enabled them to become better acquainted with the various phases of film projection and will be of great use to them in the future. paejmfuolion Glafu Some of the newer classes introduced in Bowling Green High School have been those of pre-induction. The purpose ot these classes is to prepare boys for work in the armed services. The classes consist of navigation, English, rneteorology, rnathernatics, and gym. They are conducted by skillful teachers who are well equipped to teach the subjects. Mr. Boyles conducts the rnath classes and is in charge ot the cornplete pre-induction course. His helpers are Mr. Organ and Mr. Mercer who teach sciences and English, respectively. Such a course as this will enable the boys upon graduation to have a much clearer view of the type of work that they will do in the services. First row-left to right: lohn Harper, Iarnes Bennett, Torn Scharf, Howard Rutter, Darrell Mills, Lynn Barnes, Dave Conway, Ray Yoder, Ray Foos, Herb Wallace Second rowklonathan Scharf, George Sutton, Gene Mooney, Roger Parrish, lohn Kneppor, Paul Dauterman, lohn Adams, Bill Avery, Art Miller, Dick Marsh, lohn Gillespie Third row- -Val Ford, Dale Hines, Torn Donald, Dick Barker, lim Lambert, Richard Ridgeway Fourth rows-Bob lnstone, Fred Husing, Bob Hoskinson, lim Dirnick, Lyle Chamberlain, Wendall Schaller, Marshal Ducat, Deloyd Hagerty, Kenneth Edwards, Dick Dirnick, Don Espen, Les Voorhees, Gordon Williams, Pat Crowley, Duane Middleton Z B. sixty-one sixty-two ...r 5 ., l I lf' 5 12, ' if, f 1. :gif 1 .2udJanJSuw!! .1 ww vin .. S ll li? wt? ll 11 - Xi ' Q. is 9 .. gf., . s ' 1. 5 E 3:3352 5 3 if Q Q li, y Y bw .t lf 4 ' 2 5 rg Q l 'F gg '- -1 First rowwleft to right: Beverly Morelock, Harriett Coller, Beverly Krausa Second row-Alice McGuire, Sue McGuire, Virginia Nelson, Wanda Snyder Third rowfBob Ketzenbarger, lim Elliot, Ray Yoder A newly organized club in the school this year is the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists. Requirements for mem- bership include outstanding work in the journalistic field, as well as a good scholastic rating. The Bowling Green Chapter was named the Newman Club, after Larry Newman, a war correspondent, formerly of this town. Officers of the club were Alice McGuire, president, Harriet Coller, vice- president, and Virginia Nelson, secretary. Miss Virginia Mallory and Mr. Mercer were honorary members as well as faculty advisers. G Glad Composed of girls from the office practice class, the Commercial Club was sponsored by Mr. Wilbur Rider and Mr. Kenneth Doehring. The purpose of the club was to give the girls a bird's-eye view of the practical side of secre- tarial work. They visited several business establishments during the year, among which was the courthouse, to see the secretarial duties being carried on there. Club meetings were held during the regular class periods under the capable leadership of president, loyce Schwecheimer, secretary, Betty Barrett, treasurer, lean Davis, and program chairman, Lucille Bichard. The girls all felt that their business contacts would prove to be invaluable after graduation. First row- left to right: Betty Barrett, loyce Schwecheimer, Betty Heyman, Faith l-lenrich, Audrey Ford Second row-Pauline Getz, Midge Dohm, lean Davis, Lucille Richard, Mildred McCor1e sixty-three sixtyelour Kami First row -lane Killo, Virfginini WOCXSSYICTI, Bob lloskinson, lim Bennett, Norman Holley, Douqlas Mrliwefn Second row lfivl-z Vfeltin, Gerald Meyms, Dortnfi Dfilziell, Mary Lou Mniwor, Marqcirct Carnpeau, Ricliard Clark, Marian Spitlor, Marilyn Lohmann, lini Loomis Third row--Richard Short, Shirley Coen, Pat Raidy, Ann Smith, Nancy Church, lack Scott, Mary Foos, Dori l-lilty Fourth row Dirk Barker, lfthel Wylie, Edna Carnicom, lack Weissbrod, Shirley Gamby, Phyllis Peters, loe Loomis, lohn Knepper, Dorothy Houser Fifth row-eBeverly l-lerrinashaw, Donna Neifer, Keith Bradley, Martha Dannenberqer, Robert Porter, Robert Neifer, Herb Wyandt, Ray Weissturod, Bonnie Neifer Without the band under the direction of Mr. A. C. Zuelzke, the football and basketball games would lose some of their added color and qaiety. The band performed faithfully at all of the home aarnes and rriost of the out-of-town football qames. A new interest was created in the band when Mr. Zuelzke put into practice some of his original formations. The band also helped out at pep meetings and other assemblies. 0 The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. A. C. Zuelzke, was completely composed of stringed instruments this year. This organization provided en- tertainment for Various events of the year. Perhaps the two most important events for which they played were the Senior play and Commencement. On April 25 the orchestra took part in a combined Buckeye League orchestra which was held in Bowling Green. Mr. Zuelzke is looking forward to a larger orchestra next year. First row-Ianice Parlette, lean Rider, Nancy Abbott, Ann Charlesworth, Dorothy Hauser Second rowQDonna Neifer, Louis Gullote, Douglas McEwen, San Urschel, Phyllis Nearing, Robert l-loskinsonf Earl Huffman, Richard Barker Third row-Mr. Zuelzke l 'Xi 1 - ' sixty-live ixty :six ca eafzelfa Gfzch Front row left to right: Charlene Schwind, Donna Niefer, Betty Heyman, Mary Alice Kiger, Virginia Tesar, Marilyn Mercer, Midge Dohni, Esther Welih, Virginia Nelson, loan Hack, Mary Mercer, lla klschedor, Mariorie Finch, Carolyn Frye Second row: llono Carpenter, Barhara Sutton, loyco Sullivan, loan Saunders, Mary Lou Shorer, Phyllis Mathias, Lois Sautter, Sally Scott, Pat Kerruish, Fdwina Baydure, Ruth Bowen, loscolyn Ayer, Paula Moon, Betty Kille- 'Tliird row: Faith Hendrick, Wanda Snyder, Lucille Richard, lanet Sautter, Virginia Searle, Ioyce lloihy, Evelyn llarrnon, lla Baightel, Karts Taulker, Lavina Mills, Betty Smith, Garnet Sullivan, llarriett Caller, loan Glander, Marilyn Lehmann, Mr. l-lilty Fourth row: lack Haney, lack Moon, Fred Waugli, Bay Foes, lim Schwartz, Rex Sirnonds, Dean Cooke, Raymond Ernrnerick, lienry Shook, Darrel Mills, Bob George, Earl Huffman, Bill Crockett, Horli Wyandt Fifth row: Bill Bice, Eugene Lainhert, Charles Pike, Norman Road, Leland Bandeen, Bob Porter, Doug Mclfwen, Bolt Ketzenharaer, Harold Manhart, Don Hilty, lack Scott, lohn Gillespie The a Capella choir, under the direction of Mr. R. V. Hilty, aided in the presentation of both the Christmas and Easter assemblies. Tiffin was the setting for the Buckeye League Music Festival and besides traveling there, the choir went to Toledo and the University to give performances. The annual Spring Concert was, as usual, a great success. Buff' Znaemdle The Boys' Ensemble furnished music for the Christmas and Easter assem- blies. The boys also were asked to sing for several other occasions in town and at the school. Bowling Green State University was the setting of the music contest this year and as usual the Octet rated high. Mr. Hilty was the popular director of the group. First row---left to riqht: Herb Wyandt, lim Schwarz, Darrell Mills, Earl Huffman Second row: Fred Wauqli, Douglas McEwen, lack Scott, Don l-lilly sixty-seven sixty-eight 7!re 14 Gaew First row loft to right: Beverly Krausa, loscelyn Ayer, loan Glarider Second row lim Schwarz, Eugene Harms A new addition was made to our list ot activities this year, in the form of an announcement crew. The suggestion, made by the Student Council, has met with great success. Throughout the year the boys and girls that comprise the crew have livened up the days. When the announcements come on, students are greeted by cheery voices. Many times their short skits provided laughs for both pupils and faculty, Besides their lively humor they have also helped obtain records which have been played over the system. Especially around holidays these records were very ettectively used. The crew is composd ot a few students from each grade in Senior High School. If 6 GMA Meeting regularly on Thursday evenings, the chemistry and physics stu- dents under the supervision of Mr. Stout and Mr. Organ worked on projects to be submitted to the Science Day Program at Bowling Green State University late in the spring. These ambitious young chemists experimented with their own cosmetics, food flavoring, photographs, ink, dyes and other special pro- jects that would be suitable for a display or demonstration to compete with those of other Northwestern high school students. First row-left to right: Ann Geiser, Esther Webb, Garnet Sullivan, Sheila Crowley, Lou Sherer, Charlotte McKenzie, Doris Myers, Donna Neifer, Mary Alexander Second roweLois Dennis, Iune Iackson, Paula Moon, Ruth ide, Ilene Lahey, Wanda Snyder, Phyllis Mathias, Mary Kiger, Eileen Grover Third row-Frank Ogg, Iim Hagerty, Doug McEwen, Robert George, lack Scott, Don Hilty sixty-nine seventy Nu' 61445 First row- Pat Kerruish, Charlene Schwind, Delores Hope, Barbara Sutton, Donna Webb Betty Carr, Beverly Krausa, Phyllis Bowser Second row-Virginia Ogg, Alice McGuire, San Urschel, Jane Patterson, Ioan Glander Loretta Metzger, Virginia Tesar, Sara Swanson, Phyllis Finch Third row--Ianet Sautter, Edwina Raydure, Elizabeth McGuire, Ioan Donald, Lagretta Metzger Donna Dalzell, lla Baightel, Genevieve Bowen, Carolyn Klopfenstein Fourth row-lim Hagerty, Hank Shook Organized rather late in the school year by Miss Ruby LeVier, the Art Club was composed of students in her classes who were interested in doing more than the regular class work. Meetings were held as often as possible on Wednesday evenings. Various projects included painting, drawing and Work with models. Students in the club benefitted greatly by the extra experience gained in the meetings. fr, 1,2 .ii . . .A fa, vw , ,M ,Q Pi J, A , w, , L-,+V .A ,, ., ., A , ...Wy I. -m 4 515.15 4 . , f x Q 7 X. N X - seventy-fwo Being especially interested in sports, it certainly was thrillinq to me when our football team won the Buckeye League Trophy. It will be a long time before the kids forget the day that the trophy was presented in assembly. sevenlv-three seventy-four 1945 Rafael Squaaf Front row-left to right: D. Hilty ttl, B. Downing tqbl, H. Manhart thbl, B. Nelson fhbl, H. Shook fhbb, L. Bandeen Cgl. R. Simonds fcl, D. Johns fcl, D. Titus tgl, D. RaneY lfbh, I. Hock fel, T. Patterson fel, D. Middleton thbl, D. Cary til Second row: F. Holloway tmanagerl, D. Espen Cfbl, P. Crowley tqbl, G. Mooney fel, F. Waugh Ctl, H. Urschel CU, R. Foos tgl, D. Marsh fcl, I. Gillespie Chbl fcaptainl, L. Voorhees fhbl, M. Sautter fgl, T. Scharf ftl, I. Adams 10, D. Harms te-J, A. Miller Cqbl, C. Price fmcmagerb Third row: C. Cook fassistant coachl, B. Firsdon thbl, T. Sofios CU, N. Mooney fel, R. Courtney ftl, B. Lewis ftl, A. Zimmerman thbl, C. Walters ftl, B. Case CO, T. Klever lql. D. Lee fel, H. Davis KO, D. Cook fel, I. Loomis tel, L. Fillenworth fel, B. Fisher feb, E. Harms Cql, McKenzie tfbl, D. Roe fhbl, I. Cranker fel, P. Sautter lql. F. Creason tcoachl ln the first game of the season, the 1945 Bobcats got off to a good start by defeating Gibsonburg 28-0. The Cats had very little trouble with the Bears and scored in every period. Gillespie and Espen scored two touch-downs each. Findlay met the fighting Bowling Green team on their own field the following week. The Bobcats were the under-dogs but because of their fight and drive came out on top to the tune of 7-6. Gillespie made a lone marker and Miller kicked the winning point. At Tiffin Columbian the Cats, in the best form of the season, played the Tornadoes in their huge stadium. Espen, the Cats' fullback, ran 60 yards on the second play for the first tally. After that the Cats were never behind. Scoring for Bowling Green, were Espen, three times, and Shook once. Perrys were out to year in tha the long en seconds to Rossfor This game finally start Bowling Gr When tive night g half, but th hit pay-dirt Fremon' encounter. rg was the next victim for the Bobcats. The Creason charges seek revenge for the stinging 6-6 tie handed them the previous hectic battle on the Cats' field. The Scarlet and Gray were on of the 6-0 score as Gillespie crossed the six-point line with thirty lay. gave the Cats the first setback of the season on the local field. as just one of those things. The Bulldogs' great passing team d clicking in the last quarter. The final score was Rossford 7, en 6. Espen crossed the goal for the Bobcats' only touchdown. Japoleon played here, the Cats were playing their sixth consecu- me of the season. The Bobcats played a listless game the first y finally got rolling and edged the Little Corporals 21-O. Espen twice and Manhart once. t played host to the Bobcats in an important Buckeye League The Cats were handicapped by injuries with Harms and Espen on the bench. The two teams battled to a 0-O deadlock. Fostoria brought to the local stadium the lightest and most inexperienced team in the'r history. The final score was 27-O in the Bobcats' favor. Miller scored thre Buckeye Le Adams, Mi Gillespie. tallies and Iohns, one. This game gave the Bobcats their first gue Championship. It was the last game for seniors Mooney, dleton, Scharf, Miller, Voorhees, Crowley, Poos, Marsh, and seventy-five 1 i I 1 1 seventy-six. LES VOORHEES-Halfback-Senior-He retumedto the team after a year's absence. Les was fast and tricky and stood up with the best of them. FRED WAUGH-Iunior-Tackle-Fred gave all his 180 pounds for the Cats at tackle and opened many holes for the Bobcat runners. Fred received All-Buckeye First Team at his tackle position. ART MILLER-Senior-Quarterback-Art was the utility man on the team, playing every position except end and center. Art received a first team position on the All-Buckeye team. DICK MARSH--Senior-End-Dick had a fine ag- gressive spirit in his two years at end. Defense was his specialty. GENE MOONEY-End--Senior-Playing a great game at his end position, Gene could always be counted on to take care of more than his share. Gene received a position on the All-Buckeye Sec- ond Team. DON IOHNS-Center-Sophomoree-''Iohnsie was the only sophomore to receive a letter. He also received honorable mention on the All-Buckeye Team. TOM SCHARF-Senior-Tackle-This was Tom's first year as a letterman. He will be greatly missed on next year's team. PAT CRGWLEY-Quarterback-Senior-Pat was the best signal caller the Bobcats have had in years. He will be greatly missed on next year's team. RAY FOOS-Guard-Senicr-A great scrapper with plenty of spirit, Ray w center of thelBobcat line. s the main cog in the Ray received Honorable .Mention on the All-Buckeye Team. DON HARMS-Iunior-End-After being shifted from guard to end, Don did a fine job on the flank. Harms made All-Bucke position. IOHN GILLESPIE-Halfbac tain of the '45 Bobcats, t and accounted for man e first team at his end --Senior-Iohn, the cap- rew most of the passes, gains because of his great running. Iohn recii a halfback position on the All-Buckeye Seco ved d Team. HENRY SHOOK-Halfback-- nior Hank played his halfback position like for many gains. He will year's team. DON TITUS--Iunior-Guar his guard position and s lu - a veteran and accounted be a great asset to next -Don blocked well at opped many foreign at- tacks. He retums next year. IOHN ADAMS-Senior-Tcfkle-Iohn worked hard for three years although HAROLD URSCHEL -- Iu made All-Buckeye first t He will be one of the m next year's team. scorer for the Bobcats this e was not a starter. ior - Tackle - Tubby m in his junior year. st valuable players on c season. He received a DON ESPEN-Iunior-Fullba k-Don was leading A halfback position on the ll-Buckeye first team. seventy-seven u ev ,Vs W X. 1 ,Af .Q wtf-s-x, K QQ evenly uzqlxt . S-o fi .si dew Through the co-operation of the Down-Town Coaches, the 1945 football team was sent to Clear Lake, Indiana, for a two week training period. It is generally agreed by everyone that this training was largely responsible for the success of the team. if----. E , . evenly-nine 11111 ' 'Q-14: -, Q wx x X 1 1 fil ls-31112 lg, 4? 1' ,111 A 1 if 11 1 4- 1 fvww FRED HOLLOWAY-Senior-Head Manager-This was S1inky's sfrond your 11s 1111rs1- 11,1 1111 l1111rl111ll 11111111 f111fl lv 1110111111 to luo 11 c11p11l3lo one. Ho will lw qrwmly missovl 111 lllfl f11l111'11, 1111 1111 l1111v1'rs 1l111 111 1111 lliis YOCIIL. CHUCK PRICE-Iunior-Asst. MCHGQGT-vvlvrilillltj 11 l1o111i1i11 1111111 llio sc111111l, Cl1111'lc siippliml 1111- 11111111 willi 17:5 w1:11ls c1111l wvril 11l11111l liis wollc williciiil 1'o11111l11111i1111. Noxl y0111' lfl1111'k l -11' 1111111-' 1'lz11l 11111l will 1,11 11 11111111 livliu lo ll11'1 l11f1111. IOE GLANDER-111111111111l 111 111 r1'11'1'11r'1l1111111l l11slr11c'lic111 iii llllx lVl0cl1i111'r1111r11111 11rc111, lo uc1111'l1 1:11 11-s111v1 1111:111:s 1111.l '1 11211151 1'11111'l1 Crvusoii willi lliv 1111111y 11l111sus ol boys' iiliysivul C11l111'111i1111. l111 w 1 'wiv S11-' wsssfi.. lll l11s l11111'l1i1111 11111l L'OCIl'lllIlf,j, 111icl was vmy Weill lilcfifl lvy 11ll of 111, 11,-,111 ll11l111 1111111ly, E11 1111:v 1111 l,11 11l1l1- lc: 0111111111111 liis 1'1'1111'l1i1111 lwrw, l10c11i1s11 of liis work 111 'l11- 111,ll1-11- FORREST CREASONf'1111111 ll l311wli1111 CVYYUOI1 from l5111i1c11'11v, Oliio, 1111111 l111vi1113 1'1'1111'l1OLl 1a11111- 11 'E11 1111151 :s111 1s:sf11l 1111111s lll s1111!l10r11 Qliicz, in 11ll of llib Oliirw lor ll111l 11111ll1'1. lllllllll ':11 51151 'l1111 16111115 l111 ll1lS l'l11l' 1111 0110 ul llio 5111111111151 111111115 111 x'C7lllU 1,1111 111 li11wli1111 11111 ll lli1l1 il-:1111l. fil 1l111 l11111i1111i1111, lici s111f1v1'1r1l 311111111 l1111ifi1' l11111li1111s C11 llll' l11111clS 111 l'111111111', l'1111ll ly, l'11s1111111, :11l Tilfiii, l111l l111 llfIS iivvor losl l11ill1 iii lils lwys, 11111111 1l111'11111 lliv 1l111l-111:52 111111:s. lvlll 1lly lll tl.1 ::111i11.1 sl Iilflfu, liis 11111scvv1v1'11111'1'111111l f11ifl1 iii ll11'1 l111y5 was 11111-J111'1l01'l, 'll11y 71111l: 13111 l5l1'l'Zi V1 l.1'11:'111 11'l11 lll :1111'lc 11111l Ilimi i11 fc1c1ll1.1ll. ll111 511 1:1111 1111v1' 1111110 11 lC?Il1j w11y 111 lliree years and 11111Cl1 ol llw vmdil lvcloiiqs lo Coucli C1 01150 1 :Q X11 1: 1: ,z' 1 . X 'ri A 1 1 - x, H' Pm cy ff- H' fri f: 'HQ Vu f!1':,'7'-f.-.'i' fx S win ff t 1 if' P f' T ' 'J , 3 'FQ FRED HOLLOWAY --f- Manager ee 7 Stinky tossed towels during rest periods. FRED WAUGH -srsf lunior-WFred showed great promise this year. He should be a valuable cog in next year's team. DON LEE Iunior V4 Eagle- beak proved to be one of the good pivot men the Bobcats have had. Eaglebeak was high point man this season. DON HARMSefeIuniorW-Don was lost part of the season due to illness. He was known for his rebounds off the N! backboard. LELAND BANDEEN -Junior' - Ban is another up and coming Bobcat: much will be expected from him next year. erqhylftwo fl v n , ,il BPM w5f:'i:, n 'Ian- . 1 P-ll l':t3,,u x V' 1 I !!q1ll!m::- W, -sun nw- E N N X, :Enix N- ,i i, itliiililiiim - 1 E 322555 if 3, it -wg-es. . ,, ,, I x yy - i s . ,Z,,,Ig,gm5 HENRY SHOOK-lUH1OI- Hank earned a yi 1 HEZQQZE?-3. starting berth this year after playing reserve . V. 2 .4 1- N I ' . f f , ,piii??i-fqffgiis last year. Much is expected of him next year. E , s t f' ' IQ?-. i f' 5315. 2 , . egg, ,A i DICK MARSH-Senior-Dick, Q steady R 'K hVt H Q b.,' ball player and a reliable man, was M A put into the ball game when a good P yiyt lyib ' A uijzfi substitute was necessary. .x': I. , , Y HAI, ' .Qg,i.:f::sfft A , , -H--. . gl. . , ' 'l.,fll'lli s5 t ' - :Jeni g . 4.g..,,.f:s s ' I .Qsuw , X 8...------f-arif 4f' if Ni ' 'Mtft . ggi L? , - '7'f f . -t w ' Lliifeg-sl. ,f , Q t A, 57,4 g'i sei E A' N, is Svffzfli f A E. f ' AfYiWii'!1'qQ K Q' we -.,,. f ei .800 , 1. A J- qpqij ' X 'QA - , . 0... 1 . V S I - E I 3. s . gf' JOHN GILLESPIE - se-mor - ' 'X i ' Q. ,r o t ., v I S' l f 5 QF 1 Q,-Q Iohnnie was a dead shot and Q : '- o f f . --A if K? qs N . E - , .. could be counted on to score in . , '- - git! -'ggi the pinches. by 'sg ... E 1-2 ,....... .. ' 2 -:gxl Y FOOS - Senior fe- Captain -- Farmer 2 '85 V, - ' 'us' Jwed his all-around ability as a good, shot 2? 6 Q . .1-qftii . ' ' lgxlh. i as a defensive player. AW, I g Q. at is 'Swiss' nw vw ., ,, 3-. HQ.-tgl'i.g:gkS..'sf r X ' ii ff' 'iii-. ' 'QSFQIEHISQSS t A 1 Nll.S r fgiafhi-A.i5gQff f x.,, hzbr g xii, sly. D ix- -V-A. . SSQQIJJ .gif--' , ter s.s.snff L ' K f .h:i,r fi' Q. gp., y r y qq ,vfsvggrggi us , t Q .. I x 5' 'A l,'.: HEEL 7f . V' ' 'a sis tt 1 DE LoYD HAGERTY--Senior- Legs W 4 .. V ' ty didn't start many games, but he was a X.. r Q t L . gg arty figiiif' capable substitute. - i fi' ' u - s -aff? i' .1:i2:E:i ' SQQT Q ' -55'Z's'-'r-VPiE,.esQ'iiii!5' K 7' A b y ' Q., .ng f .qs-2'-.':2:fl , ,, , ,, , , 5 ss fllgigm-3:g5sSg:fa,I' GENE MOONEYgS6H1OT- Sims is another K . its x '- .' . Portage boy who made good. He will be ,fbzlmigzti 'ii .':5Z:5fQ?f5gff:s,Q5i' qreatly missed next year. .Y . v' Q 'fr ., t5:ysg'52e,-.Egg z , ' l ' ., V vi-'+?:'lf r'ffe'3 ff: J'i3f:2:?Pf' xgxxty as i,. ,, fi, ..l.u,i.v,ih,'- ' 'lj H P, g,',o',f, I' - 'QI Q ,fkr Sf- . q,gf.'.-.'r,-',':.?x'-'-f:i::l'4' ,., ,v-gps' .I.,1.h-X - ,:.i+..53':i::Q,3 ,Fila Q. -. . . - . -. - ' eigh ty-three wma, .sziwf First row loft to riglit: Ray Foos, Henry Shook, Don Lee, Gene Mooney, Iolrn Gillespie, Charles 11111 ft ilmfoirft row: Coavli Creason, Dick Marsh, Deloyd Hagerty, Leland Bandoen, Gene Mooney, limi llollovviiy The Bobcats got off to a good start, suffered a midseason slump, and came back to tie for second place with Tiffin Columbian in the Buckeye League. The Cats broke even with four losses and four wins. They proved throughout the season that their defense was almost unbreakable and their fast break proved fatal to many opponents. Bellvue 14-16 Maumee 39-5U Ada 19-26 Fremont 34-53 Celina 27-25 Toledo Scott 32-31 Fostoria 21-33 Fostoria 27-35 Toledo Scott 22-17 Tiffin 27-31 Tiffin 27-29 Perrysburg 25-41 Napoleon 33-49 Findlay 21-40 Findlay 25-35 Fremont 30-35 Rawwe 7eam Front rows-left to riglit: Donald lolins, Bob Engle, Fred Waugli, Leland Bandeen, Rex Simmonds, Al Zimmerman Second row: Eugene Harms, Ierome Hock, Bob Nelson, Harold Manhart, Tom Patterson, Coach Glander The Bobcat Reserves came out with a record of six wins and two setbacks, suffered at the hands of Fremont and Tiffin Columbian. The pace-setting reserves led by Al Zimmerman, Fred Waugh, and Don Iohns, obtained the first Buckeye League Reserve championship for Bowling Green, eighty-five eiglityfiiix 1945 'hack '7ecam First row loft to right: Henry Shook, lohn lackson, Gordon Williams, lim Rockwood, Paul Sullivan, Iohn Gillespie, Harold Urschel, Fred Waugh fioworicl row: Coach Creason, Charles Price, Melvin Sautter, Don Titus, Don Lee, Don Espon, Lv-slit: Voorliwrs, lonatlian Scharf, Prod Holloway This is probably one of the best track teams that Bowling Green has ever had. lt took quite a beating in 44 when the members were green and unac- custorned to competing against older boys who had a year or so of competition behind them. However, last year it was their turn and every member went out with everything he had to help get the revenge they had been working so hard for. To some people, track is just a minor sport, but to the boys, it means as much as any other sport. It seemed as if there were always two boys fighting to achieve a record. Bill Titus and Bob Bradley always came out with firsts and seconds in the high jump, but in the end, Bill broke the record at 5'9 7,f8 . Maas and Gillespie battled back and forth all year on the 220 low hurdles and in the district meet, Maas broke the record at 26.5 seconds. Sullivan and Rockwood came in with a photo finish during the Scott meet last year, Sullivan setting a new lUO yard dash record at 10.1 seconds. There are a few new boys on the team this year and it is the hope of every member that the trophy may become permanently ours, by the winning of two more championships. eighty-se EVIE HARMON Always hitting past ihe pitcher. MIDGE DOHM Her red hair keeps the team alive. eighty-eight ry, 4 4. fella, am EILEEN GROVER Twin excels in all sports. NANCY ADAMS Nan always has a fight- ing spirit. GIN NELSON Gin makes those bus- kets that count. BEV HERRINGSHAW Where would We be without her? Q. 4. 4. ferry, qw L U,,,eehL L .,lQ , 1 ,swf 0232 '-D N me V s N z 1 ' m 2 I 3 ELEANOR G-ROVER I Twin No. 2 has cr way of quczrdinq. IOHNNIE AYER m Her smile inspires cmy team. w eigh ty-nine 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 1 e 1 1 11-. . 1 5, 1 1 1 31 1 , K 1 1 1 1 , 1 1JA, . 4 e 'Qi 6 Q . 5 ,K ,1 K' f.: , 1' 4' A 1 11 5 Ar 1 w9r2t'..', t 'fifl T. ' l1L.TT 1 3 L , E. . 1 . 1 , 1 1 bl 5 1 , 'S- nine-tv-one . ' .l Well, it's Friday night again. That means I've got to brush up on my dancing. lt's kinda' tough on the old joints after being out of circulation for a couple years. Gotta keep up with the younger generation though. There certainly are a lotta' new faces around. Say, Bob, who's the chick dancing with lackson? Guess it's now or never. May l have this dance? What the heck is that piece they're playing? Oh yeah, lust a Little Blonde 'er Fond Affection. Did you say you were walking home? How about a lift? Ouch! Watch where you're steppin', Sauttersf' ninety-two September--A-Back to school! That means homework and football games. Oh well, what's a little homework among friends? Mom says l've got to get in early nights. Boy, that's really tough. This pep meeting is really on the ball. The cheerleaders look pretty sharp in their outfits. Hail, Hail, the gang's all here, and they aren't kid- din'. There's my old friend I. P. Won- der if he remembers me. We got along especially well at 8:15 a.m. Only thing is, he didn't seem to appreciate the time Bob and l came in our paja- mas and brought our Wheaties. Ah, what sweet memories! What's that? Oh! Yay, Bowling Green! Man! Was last night ever rough! G.R. Slumber party and I had to have my girl in by ll:45g that really kept me stepping. I sure pity Miss Robson and Miss Hayhurst! Talk about your New Year's Eve Parties. They tell me the girls swung from ropes and danced till dawn. l'm surprised all the grocers in town didn't go out of business with all the food the gals consumed. Wow! Hamburgers, cake, coke, pickles, olives, potato chips, cookies, dough- nuts, candy and I don't know what all. And when they caught us trying to sneak in you should have heard the howls. WAR was never like this! No school for a week! Yippee! I mean, isn't that too bad! Imagine wak- ing up Monday morning, trudging to school only to find it a damp sooty mess. It seems that lightning caused a fire in the boiler room, which resulted in a great deal of serious destruction. No kidding, it was awful. The lights, plumbing and everything was put out of order. I was sure that we wouldn't have school for at least a month, but imagine my surprise when I was told to be at school next morning to help clean up. Of course, we didn't have to, but I figured that the extra money would come in handy. It certainly was hard to get up so early, and did I look funny at the end of the day! Well, girls, how're things comin' along? Say, Esther, be careful or you'll wear that arm away. You can almost see out of those windows now, they really sparkle. I-Ium-m-m. I didn't know the window frames were this color. I bet they hadn't been washed in years. Maybe this fire was more of a blessing than a curse after all. Hey Crowley, don't tell me they've got you working, too! See you later, galsp I've gotta' get back to work. O.K. you guys- eget to work. How do you expect to earn any money that way? Honestly-these guys that loaf around doing nothing-seven the coach! That floor looks pretty dirty there, fellows. Better give it another wash- ing. You say you've given it three al- ready? Too bad: try again. Hey Harmsewhat do you think this is Hollywood? i,.,,,,.,. I have never been so moved as when I saw this year's Christmas program. I could see that everyone felt the same way, sort of peaceful and thoughtful. I yielded all my feeling to the readings and the beautiful pageants. The little kids made cute angels and the scene was very effective. The old tradi- tional Christmas carols rang out and filled the atmosphere with Christmas spirit, for the chorus has a way of singing all kinds of messages thai reach your very heart. ninety-four I'm taking this picture of some of the football guys and Creason. Gee, I Wish they'd hold still. The big cat lohnny's holding is like those that the CAA girls posted around the gym for the dance they gave in honor of the team. The boys sure appreciated the girls' giving the dance for them, but I don't think they ap- preciate my patierice, which I'm about to lose. OK., boys, that's swell. Will you look at them smile? You can't tell me boys don't like to have their pictures taken. I-low well I remember mid-term ex- ams. I bet these kids crammed just like I used to do and are now sweating it out over those three page tests. Everyone thought Miss lVIallory's Eng- lish tests were tough, but Gus cer- tainly could pass out the hard ones, too. I bet these kids are just counting the minutes until the bell rings. I heard that they get the teacher talking and ask her so many questions that it's soon time for the bell and the test has to wait until the next day. I guess they can't be too dumb. , Gosh, I really had fun at the Hi-Y Carnival this year. It looked as if everyone was there. I tried my hand at shooting and it sure seemed good to be aiming at corks instead of laps. It's awfully easy to throw your money away at the penny pitching bazaar. I know: I had a hundred pennies lying in the bottom of those tubs. There was dancing too, but gosh, a guy can't help it if he's bashful. Boy, the boxing bouts were some- thing. These boys sure went after each other and did they look silly in long tight pants! Everyone gathered around for the auction and what crazy things they bought. COf course Kleenix is handy but I didn't get a box.l I never was lucky at door prizes and the two pound box of candy went to some other guy. There were plenty of hot dogs and cokes, and when I left I was awfully full and terribly broke. t Here is Bud and what would we do without him? I wonder if he remem- bers me? I only skipped once or twice though, so he probably doesn't remem- ber. You know, Bud sponsors a basket- ball game every year about Christmas time for the purpose of buying shoes for kids who aren't quite as fortunate as we. We usually play Scott and beat them, but gosh, this year we let them off with a score of 21-17. Hey Bud, tl'1at's a pretty good smiley how about doing that when you talk to Mr. Parlette about the boys who like to skip once in a while? ninety five ninety-six I I I I 1 Always knowd there was somethin powa ful unlucky bout March 15th an I rec'alea:t that s the day the gals clfase the bachelors Them thar corsages shor war mad wa somethi so I dun a couple' to enter. I can th Sadie HW tasty Me an ma gal polished off three of em Only thing made me I warnt allowed to smoke ma pipe an them thar dances call fer to calm the nerves Mamie dun made me wash a feet afore I come lost any chance a winnin the Lil Abner prize right thar They had a' special dances and then them squar' dances, but I war too skeered Funniest thing how I suddenly picked up a hill-billy accent. Guess ow these overalls away now, because this is my last year for the wkins Dance. Me an' ma gal dun took in the annual Sadie Hawkins shindig last night. o Boy. They m' uncomfo for Iimm' just the I gr some of h Boy, I never saw so many pretty girls as were at the Hi-Y formal. st have spent hours getting ready. Some of the boys looked pretty able in shirts and ties, but they all had a good time and no wonder, Reemsnyder and his orchestra were playing some of the latest hits ay the kids like them. ally enjoyed this formal. My dancing is improving, I guess. Even he teachers who were chaperoning were having a good time dancing. IYou sh uld see fake cut a neat rug.l The punch was good and sweet. I happen to overhear some Hi-Y boys say the word Spike but they wouldn't do a thing like that, would they? I hated to have the music come to an end. This wa the first formal I had attended since I returned home and gee, it was swelll lot of us went to Toledo afterwards for a bite to eatp it was just like old time . I Th Eyes of Tlaloc was one of the most entertaining three-act plays l have ev r seen. The whole cast knew their parts well and how they could make y u shiver or laugh! lt was pretty scary in some places and a small frighten 3 child beside me, certainly had a good pair of lungs. Thelsolution of the mystery was reserved until the very last, while the thunder ' nd rain effects kept me on the very edge of my seat. Very few of my nail were left as the final curtain was drawn and the grand audience ap- plauded for a good play well done. I I 4 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I . .fwfzmq Nha! 7m 'yawn ninety-s ninety-eight I rcm into Nancy Adams on the street the other day. She is home for a week arid then she is going back to New York where she is with a ballet show. Of course, you remember her brother, Iohn, who was recently appointed to the Presidents cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury. While attending the gala show Cornzappin at the famed Dunbridge Town Hfnll, I saw many old friends. Fred I-Iusing, the famous screen star, was Master pf Ceremonies. In the first act a trio consisting of Betty Barret, lla Baightell and Betty I-Ieyman brought down the house with a new hit song composed by none other than our own Chuck Organ. Twd new faculty members were employed at B.G.H.S. this year. Mr. Bill Avery hlas been given the principalship, and Miss Charlotte McKenzie is head of the Flench Department. By the way, Pat Valentine is running the school cafetericl with Alice Taveneir as first cook. Bef re going further, I must give you the low down on our neighboring city, Po tage. This fine village is progressing under the able supervision of its may r, Paul Dauterman. One of the more popular business places there is Iean anti Ioyce's Iuke Ioint run by lean Davis and Ioyce Schwecheimer. I Didll ever tell you that Harriet Coller is one of those charming horseback riders wlith Ringling Brothers Circus? She is back in full swing after making her fourfh trip to Reno. With the same circus are the popular aerial team, Audrey'Ford and Ellen Woessner, while Mrs. Edna Iennings Dwyer is being proclai ed as the fattest fat lady in the U.S.A. Cotlld you guess who designed those stunning girls for the Varga Calendar Co. thisfseason? Well, it seems that Ianet Sautter has given up her career in professional art to design those luscious belles. Didl you have an opportunity to hear Ioan Hook play the violin on her recent c ncert tour? I hear her tour was extremely successful until her accom- panist, harles Pikelosky, literally stole the show by his superb playing of The Faund Chord. Spefaking of musical artists, Lucille Richard, now has the leading role in Marth with the Metropolitan. That dashing Romeo, Wendall Schaller, has been p suing Miss Richard about the country. Mr.l and Mrs. Iohn Gillespie, the former Gin Nelson, were married last week a er giving each other a merry chase all through high school. It was a lovely remoney with the Rev. Tom Donald officiating. Hell n Seiving and Ioyce Smith are running a lonely hearts club. They are fighting it out for B.G.'s eligible bachelor, Bob Instone. May the better one win. A In the recent city elections, Doris Meyers, running for treasurer was defeat- ed by ildred McCone. Dr. Gordon Williams became the honorable mayor by a large ote. This was largely due to his able campaign manager, Val Ford. Oh, I a ost forgot. Faith Henrich was elected County Health Commissioner. Th famed scientist, Iames Bennett, suffered a heart attack in November, when h found that the secret weapon he had been working on had already been in ented about ten years ago in the form of an atomic bomb. Twcfa old schoolmates, Ila Eschedor and Virginia Williams, who have recentl 'gone abroad to model French bathing suits, were very much surprised to find e captain of their ship was none other than Dick Chadwick. Dick- excuse ine-the captain has given up his name band for the high seas. I I Some of the old gang have made the front page in recent news. Pat Crowley has been appointed president of Vassar College. Ray Foos, after winner of the That kid alw Familiar of the Clevel has accepted the position as football coach at Ohio State. The ational Midget Races happened to be our own Kenny Edwards. ys was fast! :names in the music circle, are those of lohn Knepper, conductor and Symphony Orchestra and the famed clarinet player, Marilyn Lohmann. At present Marilyn has her own program over C.B.S. Marshall Ducat, connoisseur of fine coon dogs, received top honors for many offers h his pooc Fleaabiscuit at the annual dog show. Scharf's Beauty Salon has been established in Bowling Green under the direction of Monsieur Tom Scharf. l hear he is soon to have a partner in the business, Ru th lde. ' Two new names have appeared in the medical field, Miss Pauline Getz, is a corn and bunion specialist in New York City, while Dr. Ridgeway with his assistant Thellma Hainer, has established a practice in Toledo. Dale Hin s was elected Swoon Crooner of 1956 in a recent nation wide poll. Remem er when we boys used to rush down to the locker room to hear a few bars be ore gym? lohn Har er and lim Allen are touring the country as Heavy Weight Boxing Cham s. Their manager is none other than that manager of managers, Fred Hollowa' . Visiting her own dan ew York recently, we learned that Mary Alexander has opened cing school on the top of the Empire State Building. Have you ever wondered what became of Deloyd Hagerty and Geneva Avery? They have been married for years now, and are raising their own bunch of tall Ioscelyn m , curly haired, red-heads. Get the combination? Ayer is currently being seen at Madison Round Gardens as the world-fa ous lady wrestler. Iohnnie got an early start in her high school days by taking on contenders in her own back yard. Lynn Barnes, who was always quite the boy in high school, has just been chosen Mr. him when. merica for this season. I go around telling everyone, I knew on't you? Remember Bill Butler? You wouldn't know him now. He surprised everyone and is now English teacher at B.G.H.S. He took over Miss Mallory's job when he c me back to see everyone. When he told her he was an English teacher, she f inted and hasn't come out of her spell yet, so Bill has taken her job. We walk d into Roger's Drug Store the other night and were not surprised to see Dave C noway still sitting there waiting for the gang to come in. Another married person is Bernadine Coykendall. She married a college man named Paul and is now the envy of many women who still are hunting. Mr. and Mrs. lim Dimick, the former Beverly Herringshaw, are holding open house at their new farm on the Poe Road. Iim expects to be busy farming, as they have purchased two acres of land and Bev refuses to help him. Dick Dimick, who drove the college girls around during his high school days, has giv n up the idea of marrying any of them and is now just running a taxi for coll ge girls exclusively. ninety-nine one hundred Mdrgaret Farkas has taken the delicate job of giving finger waves to potato chips at the local potato chip factory. Mick McGuire is a busy lady these days. She divides her time between editing fthe Sentinel Tribune and dancing in the new show Gornzapoppin.. Did: Marsh, who was a fine athlete in high school, has given up athletics because he gets too tired. He now conducts daily classes for girls in the art of wiggling ears. Mofry Mercer is singing with her famous husband's band. I suppose you have heard of the Dick Barker's Barrelhouse Boys. I f 1 sort of sorry for Gene Mooney. He has to stay home and take care of all t e little Mooneys while his wife, the former Ethel Wylie, runs off to China a missionary. He doesn't mind it though. His last statement was, Oh, the kiddies and I have fun together, but we'll be so glad when Mommy gets home. Gafnet Sullivan is working in her husband's photography studio. Her husband, Ray Yoder, uses her to stand behind the camera and make faces at the subject, in order to get that nice grin that is necessary in a photograph. Elalne Dimick and Eleanor Swingle have taken over the Centre Drug Store and, for those interested, after closing hours, pool is played on the counters and dice is shot on the floor. Have you seen the Grover twins lately? I saw Eileen the other day and when I tztsked about Eleanor, she had nothing to say. Later I found a piece in the paper which ran something like this: The famous Grover twins have separat: d because they had a fight over who should have the title of Miss Peach Ieed of 1956. Midge Dohm has gone to Washington and is now secretary to the Secre- tary of the Navy. Midge is hoping that this will give her enough pull to get her boy: friend, Buck, out of the Navy. Poor girl, she's been trying so long. I went to the movie the other night and was surprised to see Bob Hoskin- son's name flash on the screen as director of the movie. Talking to some friends fter the movie, I discovered that he has directed many successful movies ately. Some of them you are sure to remember are Weeds in Spring, The Ontment on the Fly, The Spot on the Shirt, The Dandruff on Her Coat, dnd The Thumbtack on the Throne. l A night-club has been opened by Roger Parrish, George Sutton, and Howardg Rutterf They are using Parrish's barn and have named it Ye New f Plantation Inn. Does that remind you of anything? Spetaking of the new night-club, who do you think does the dancing in the floor show? None other than the two Ann's in the class of '46, Ann Shope and Ann Ge ser. These girls have danced all over the world and have turned down countle offers lately just to be able to work for Parrish, Sutton, and Rutter. A The End f i o 1 I , 1 :lx X 'f ,H .v. 1 ' , V ... . I b - 4 M 1 , 113.3 n xiff r 'h'2f-Yfhgf ' X 'Q '.:' '?, . 1 I , WL, , 4 3-'iiifsa A -' . N. ,j, x Q . '- h '.,'... I W. , 44 - , 7 W -. 'Q' - , I ol 1' ' f...-Q. I S f K 'jg 4.,si, M 1 Q ,I -A 'V , H A ,A XM V lj - -AQ ff, . ' ' k 1 ' k ' ' ,. if 1 ,Z -Q 5 yem, midtompolwhohuvo,y9fiQ , , ' 1' 5. .5:7 1.f 3 M.: ,, f. ' ,. .' . , ' ,f -' f' v. J .1 . ,, A , . ., Q. A and' 'bmi ty e ' in 1 .. 'f..-nm - -.UH x ' ' f, 'V' ff , A ,, E .find that pknqqlamong ul. and ,'?4 Q rn I 'L , ' . . . , . . u . N 2. - what we Immun offer. - -4 f - V . , -:VV A x W ' ,f ' I 1 . AQ W u, . Q.. mf., ' i..i.M 5 ' 1 - fig, f u , , ff2.fff:,.1,,1 ., , 'I i i'f'L :'?Q2'I3,l?Q,?i ' - ' .mv .: f.': !2Y '2Q X 2 :W frurlili wf11'f t i-vJ5':,n.- :g :1::'2. 5.r -N. ' ' 4 sw-2.1--1' ing-.J : ,V ,,,,g,f' ','L,' '.v-if ' 112' , I., - 'r L. ' Ly- , .Qu r A.'.'?.f,k X f 13.14-i.Q.S',' 41.'Il1k.Qf-:E ' -K , :Y kc, wi, 'vin -0 - - 1 L ',1:AJf'J 1f.,w-Z'-'f z , W -in wr? ' JK . gf x'-1 - -F 4 .,,.. ..,, . , Ja , if ji' f - - Y mg, , , nt. b s :J K X 4 , 4- , , A ,tt ,fx--... , Ex A wi: A . ,wx , -, -.f 1. ,x -My v 1 - . . ,w 1, w 1 z , Jfsi? ,7'gNQ'jr,,' R wwf.-D. 1- L Q . 'K V 5 ' ,:?g.m I .. MV, ,. 5 ft 'X' , it M, gy., 'wax' 1 f zrnsfp was .,,,1.,.v,..Q W, ..., ,,V,. 'M .. 3 ' 1, ' ' 41 ,Al -. if 'wif-ff, , .W ,N Af - V, -,.- A .. ,,1,,w ., -1 y f,-f- . p2!wi W 2. 15.2 ' . -7 ' -'Rh-..ggJ', -.1 314 . . ,ff-,,-, -1--, Juv mfr? S521 iJ3 ixNlQ . .e.--.rw 1. 4: gn, -- I 31-A 3:39-'ag 1 L5 ' 1 ff. N 'gf,a1x:i'ikT!- V ., .-,, ,,, W 1q1.,W, I 1 Elin ...fx-95-Jvtigf S .gzrg-,as if N-f'wGY-,L ' :..:'Q::'f?'gT,m.fT,S'4:.. 4 f V ,.1z4.,:,., .U MA,-nggij., '1 1f'1',,g,1:i'35. '-if'aw' P1 , my :' gg ,ffi ': : ' 1-5.2 ' '?.vr g ., ,' L Q. ',j 1??' ' w V mg LP, NE M- ng. f f , , Lrg iv gr., Y . I ..... :3,:,.,. i D li.. Miami s VVhi1r's tim nmttor wirii the kitwhen counter . . . os C1 plore to set food . . . und selves? Voted must poymlur for if30Il'l1fIG uffcrirs are liczniburqers Cpurty style! with qonomus topping of Heinz vivtllilfiifv Kwtviiiip, Ihr livro ywn iifivo 41 prociuvt niude with Heinz Arisi0cni1 loniuiofs, Heinz Vim-43-11' inid mio spivcs. Comm lo lliink of it . . . why not cull them puriy-burgers? LElTMAN'S Harins' Ice Cream A MANS sHoP 1 CO- Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats 1 Slacks Sweaters Thd Cream of Wood 1 H Suits Tailored to Measure County - 175 N. Main Phone 7511 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 omplirnents of 1l'he Giant 11-Iamburq 1 Model Dairy 1 1 Better Grade Dairy Products 1 djgmpliments of SOLllh Maple Sl. 1 Ax1'ery Coal G 1 Supply Builders' Supplies of all Kinds Phone 71481 525 W. Wooster one hundred five undrec Compliments of . 6 'ff' 16 5. Q 6 ge 26 QQ to of it W' 2. 'M' .7 4- Z Complete Banking Service Q The Bank of Wood County Co. Bowling Green, Ohio Member Federal Reserve System Member F. D. I. C. 0 Wood County's Largest Bank Compliments ot Whitehouse Hamburger Shop H. E. Kathrens Wood County Hardware 245-7 North Main St. Model Airplanes Motors Etc B. QS O. Supply Co. Builders' Supplies Coal North Grove Street Bollie Brescoll If its to buy or sell a car see Rollie Brescoll The Lorraine Oil Co. N. Main and Poe Road y Ph 6801 Compliments of l one Wfriite Rose Gasoline W I ltlnarco Motor Oils Harvey S A Restaurant Ou! ker State Motor Oil l 11 Furnace Oils Iohn lDeere Farm Machinery l l l l To The Class of '46 T GRADUATION CONGRATULATIONS i from A I. I. Newberry Co. i Bowling Green's Largest Sc and S1 Store L 123 South Main Street Yourt vAoArioN EARNINGS Dep sited with us will grow into a reserve for your college in days ahead The Equitable Savings 61 Loan Company i 133 East Wooster St. - Bowling Green, Ohio l one hundred seven BEST WISHES TCD THE CLASS OF 1946 The Daybroolc Hydraulic Corporation The Largest Stock of Footwear in Wood County SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Nationally Known Trade Mark UI ILMAN'S CLOTHING ci SHOE STORE Everything That Dressy Men Wear For Dad or Lad l28 and l32 North Main Bowling Green Compliments of Centre Drugs Walgreen Agency The Drug Store on the Square Greetings and Best Wishes class of 1946 HALE S ,I2 9 S MAIN STREET one h one hundred ten I t Compliments of W. l. Gillespie Plumbing Heating Refrigeration Electrical Contractors Radio Appliances Dial 4561 140 N. Main Bowling Green, Ohio Compliments of The Pearl Oil Company Compliments of Muir's Restaurant Compliments of Cla-Zel ancl Lyric Theatres lack Armstrong, Mgr. Compliments of Roy Smith 0 Appointment Barber Shop 125 E. court Phone 3671 A OR ,vff2 'G 'f aowune snemomo. l Best Wis hes to the Senior Class Goebel Hardware English Food Market 139-141 West Wooster Hardware Spoutinq Furndces Paints COMPLETE FOOD Electrical Supplies MARKET 127 E. 'Wooster Dial 5481 1 CONGRATULATIONS The Conklin- FROM Recirtenwald Co. FORD SALES and SERVICE Bowling Green, Ohio P21 N. Main St. You can afford a Ford 1 The I-Iankey Lumber 61 Building Co. Good Lumber Quick DIAL 7441 one hundred eleven one hundred twelve F is o big word in any connection. Bowling Green hos given our plcmt opportunity to operate and to expcmcl. Bowling Green hos given you the opportunity for education in on excellent school. We all owe it to Bowling Green to be gs successful cts we con possibly be. Let's go on rngking the rnost of the opportunities we have. Grieder Machine Tool and Die Company, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF I The Wood County LocaI Board W Of Insurance Agents A.: Earl Harqer W The Nearinq Agency Wood County Insurance Office Torn C. Wooden Agency C. B. Eberly Frank E. Huber S. E. Tyson Milo D. Wilson W. H. Bachman 6- Son Fred L. Adams THE oR1o EUEL GAS COMPANY I Phones 3031 - 4061 7fzeI4 61' 5 fzelaileaecfilvqgawy I CREDITI AND PROPERTY REPORTS COLLECIFIONS AND INVESTIGATION S MIMEOGRAPH - INCOME TAX - N OTARY PUBLIC Member oflAssociated Credit Bureau of America 1 301-302 BANK BUILDING ' BOWLING GREEN, OHIO one hundred thirteen Compliments of- The Hub Grotin Assn Compliments of and A F ' d . men Bee Gee Grcun CS Supply Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 5511 PORTRAITS BY JACK, WEISSBRGD The most prized and perfect gift . . . for those-or from those you love. Walker Studio 123 West Wooster Street Phone 9041 Patrons The Senhor Class of 1946 wishes to express their gratitude to the Qdvertis rs of this Hi-Echo N KLEVERS IEWELRY STORE LEIMGRUBERS H. G. STRAWSER OO. t ROE HARDWARE A CTLAUDE 'sM1TH's BARBER SHOP O. O. CARR fs. SON ROSS BAKERY t HOME LAUNDRY RANDALLS BAKERY N T VANITY BEAUTY SHOP A KLOTZ FLOWER FARM one hundred fifteen fs . 'HV' 1 1 -1 '.,. : Z.. , xv ,Lp L JF: ' .fL zwn U' me fJ,1d',- ,,. truer, 3 '-V' 4. 3. ' , I' , - .5 .. .1 4 . 1. 1' .1 x , '. ,-'T 3: