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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

kggv az: x ld-W fi?-iii. - 'efiwiiagiiigi ,leak y 8 , 1-, ,, ,-g f . :v,1,.- . .,: ,s.-.:3,.?f, 1.f1g,4g,-gf',1s. a iry, -. 11 ? 3 M F 4 E 5 ri E a if E f sf V ' W? 0 ,- A , J xy-va' 415.5640 seg First row--left to right: Paula Pretz, Paul Sautter, Mary lane McFall, Frances Beaverson, Phyllis Dewese, Gloria Van Newhouse, Second row: Martha Dannenberger, Miriam Recker, lanis Riegle, Iune Wood, Arlene Getz Muriel Abell. Third row: Margaret Curry, Rita Avery, lane Avery, lane Urschel, Marian Kathrens. Fourth row: Paula Meeker, Katie O'Connor, Mary Coller, Shirley Buchin. Fifth row: Ray Weissbrod, Ierry Klever, Harold Hiser, Roger McKenzie. Hoping to publish the Hi-Echo earlier this year, the staff, under the leader- ship of Editor Mary lane McFall, has completed a book which it hopes both faculty and students will enjoy and take pride in showing to their friends. The staff included: Katie O'Connor, associate editor: lane Urschel, business rnanagerg Arlene Getz, organizations editor: Muriel Abell, classes editor: Paul Sautter and Roger McKenzie, boys' sports editorsg Shirley Buchin, girls' sports editorg ferry Klever, features editorg Maian Kathrens, society editorp Gloria Van Newhouse, art editor: Ray Weissbrod, photogaphyg Rita Avey, lane Avery, and Paula Pretz, typistsg Paula Meeker, Margaret Curry, Roy Lein, Harold Hiser, Iune Wood, Ian Reigle, Frances Beaverson, Martha Dannenberger, Mary Coller, and Miriam Recker, advertising. C29 I Gonlenlfi Administration ...,.. .,,... 5 Seniors .......,.,i... ....,. 1 1 Iuniors .i,..i,... .,.,.. 3 9 Sophornores .....,. ,.i,,, 4 5 Activities iii.,, ...... 5 1 Sports ..,....,..............r,-..,,,, ,,,r., 6 9 Features and Society .......... r,..., 8 9 Advertising ........,,r,,,,,.,.,. ,,,, , ..-,. 1 O5 31 SUPT. I-I. L. BOWMAN We, the Senior Class of Bowling Green Senior High School, gratefully dedicate our 1949 Hi-Echo to Mr. H. L. Bowman, who has served as the superintendent of the Bowling Green school system for the past lO years. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation for his interest and concern in our behalf, and for his unfailing efforts to aid us in our quest for knowledge. l4l N .f 4! 'f ' x f . i gggflaff-QQEQL ff ff! , ' f A41 f ,lf,J3,gg:5jQ5if,if,ff- X-fffj,f5j,j!,:.f V ,, . ,X 'Li Q 'ff I' 1 'Q fi, XX? fi, f K f V ffl K j ,N ffL4?iz?4?'y4Q f',ff fl K ff Xff Q K ff XXI: ff 1 K ff - J- f f , ff if '1?iLlf K , 4 4257 -gjjA 4, X f , 'N. il: -,, - X K ff f A ,,4,,- ti W Wi ff' , ,1 V if ' , fl 11' I I 'J Init! , ff' il .J I f' I X I Qjlifff: f X... If A L A ' '!5C4!4n' s. P. A I 5 ., Y fi-' L:-Joi' ,1 1 7 ' , ' I 1.3.-' - ,Na , f' ' 1 L.N Avf Pfff5F77ww 1 N ,fl ..-. , ff ,. I ' f 115 ' f f ' r X -. ,I ff 'QQX X AQ X511 , , +7 1 If 1 ' X 44 ,H 1 .U fi!! -, J Ax I . :-gfE!5::-:ia I 52 V '. . vie' -J? W - f as-91-' wg f f ,..... X ,- n ' ...I V ' f f f Xu Ill , '-1.----- . I ' - .1 sa -' M 5a X 7 I:::.X ...... A ,' ,. X Q .Z , A ' -4 1 5 -1 , 1 -if , 'f f' f , ff' :iff fl X , , , If ' , Q I I If . flxx ff!! . - X, f .1 0 O O .A Safran! Esau! MARTIN L. HANNA CARL H. YOUNG DR. R. N. WHITEHEAD DONALD L. KING ELMER WYLIE fjfulnc ' JOHN W. PARLETTE-Principah-A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University: A.lVl., Cornell University. Mr. Parlette, one of the most capable men to fill the position of principal of Bowling Green High School, will never be forgotten because of his underslanclinq of us studenls. l6J lOHN W. PARLETTE 1111i2fl1Q1.1,1'1 .9X'1f1L1!X11T 1t1f111S'1111AI'S 11.f1. 111 1111111fa111111 1f11111' 116211, U111v11s11y 111 'Wise 1'1111:s111g NM., C1111111111111 Uriivwrsity. A very 1'11111z1111- 11111'11111', 11111. i1w1111111 Ir'I11Y 1i!111VJ 1.1.1 ,,11111. 1f1A11C3!X111I'I' A, 1101-'SON 1411111 11.11, 01.1111 1111 1711111-11115 1'1.1v1,, 0111111111111 11I1lVt1IS11y. A11 11x1'11111-111 111111'11 11: Ll VJI1I1I10I1111 111121111 W1111 1 1711131111111 1I1'1 16151 111 11111'11 S11111e111. lX1.1.1N1f YOUH11I V1,1'1'1'i1111111 111111111 F1'c1no111 11's 11.11, 11111111-ss1,11 S111'1'1 r11F'Lll'110I1S C1111e11e, 11f1.A., 111111111111y 111111111111 A V1-ly 1'r1111'1e111 11111'1112r, S1111 '.1.'1s W1111 11141111 11y 1111 111 11111 :s!111111111::. 110NA1.11 CI, 01101111 1'11y:si14s, l'f1111s11111r1 Syl 11111'1- 11.11, W11111111111,11 11111111111-7 1V1.A., C1111 1'lttIt1I'l U111v111:s11y, 1111ss1111s 111-11111 '111 11x- '11111111 11'I1'1L1'1', 1111, 111.1 111, XNl11t 1115 I1t11'11LII1 111111 1111111, vu 11s V115: 111111111111 111 '1111 1111117 111111111 111111-111 IAMFS UHAHILL 11111111 Director BS., 011e1- 1111111 C11111e1111, Bewiuse 111 11111 11119 work 1111 11111 W111l .1111 11111111 1I'l 1115 first ye11r 111 1'5ow1i11q Green, Mr. Gr1111111 V. ,l5 111111111111 W1t11 1111 111 11112 1111I11130I1S. 't'1t1IO13OR1f G110MAN 111s11t1111e11t111 1Nf111s11' 1V1,A., 1311511111 U111vers11y: BS., 1'1E?1F'1Q11bErIL1. Mr, 01111111111 1'1f1t111111y w11r1ce11 1tf1YL1 in de v1-1111111111 11 1111111 1115111951111 1111 B11vv1111L1 C111-1111 1111111 S11111111. 1'11.1V11f11 1.. HOYLHS 1V111111e11111111As AB., 01101- 1111111 CY11111-1111, KLM., 011111 State University. A11 111 Mr. 1111y11fs' 51UL1K?It1S emoyed 11is 1-111ss11s, 1111 111111114 wi111 11ei11q 11 very qood 11v11111111r, 111- 111111 1: 111111111 sense 111 111lI1tOf. VVAHRFN 1'. 011 C:LJ11k'11, 1311ys1cG1 EC11lC11A 111111---BS., 11111111111 Uriiversityg 1V1.A,, Colum- 11i11 University. A very erithusiastic' teacher, 110 wus ll fr1e1111 1:1 1111 of 111s students. 11AR11'Y' 0 S'1'Ot1'1' Kf11111111:st1y 11.22. 111 A1111 f'1l111lI'1X, 1V1.!X., 011111 51111111 U111y111s11y. 11111. Stout 101114 11 111Hrs1111111 11111-11-st 111 1111111 111 11111 s1u11e11ts 111111 was C111 11x1-111111111 11f111'11111. KAT11E1'11NE M. 111111 1311ys111111 1'111t11'11111111 BS. 111 Ec1u1'11111111, 1V1.A., 011111 S111t11 U111v111 sity. We 1111 1111111111111 Miss Rl111'S 1111i1i1y 11:2 C1 p11ys1c'111 er1111'11111111 1e11141111r, S1111 w11s. 111w11ys G lot of 11111 111 1tl?I' 1,1y111 1'111ss1,1s. WILBUR A. FUDER C0111111er1'1111 HS. 111 F1111 Cution, Bowliriq 0101111 S111t0 University: M.B.A,, 01110 Stutr- University. Mr, 11111121 was O 11ne teacher because of 1115 interest 111 his 1GC1Ch1I'lQ, NOT PICTURFD RUBY D, LeVIE131 Fine Arts 13.5. 111111 M.A., 01110 State University, Miss LeVier, wl111 reC111y WKIS 1c11e11ter1 111 1111, wus iJI'Ol111Y interested in 1101 field of 111111'11i1111. KENNETH DOEHRING - Commercial - E.S., Bowling Green State University: A.M., Cc- lumbia University. Mr. Doehring, who really had an interest in his teaching, was very well liked by his students. FORREST CREASON Coach, Physical Educc- tion--A.R., Findlay College, Green State University. Mr, sonal interest in each of his him popular with all. ROY V. HILTY-V-Vocal Music- M.A., Ohio State University remembered is Mr. Hilty, much effort, developed a fine ing Green High School. A.M., Bowling Creason's per- students mode B.A., Bluffton, Long to be who, through choir at Bowl- RAYMOND H. RUBRAKE--Spanish, Historye- A.B., Marietta College, A.M., Ohio State University. Very understanding, Mr. Ru- brake was well liked by all of his students. VlRGlNlA A. M.Xl,l.CRY English AR., Wittenberg Cotlrtacr M.A., Ohio Sfate Unt- vtvtsity. Vvlith a kind stnite and pleasing ttcrsotiality she was it triend to till wlio know llftl. ESTHER P. HAYHURST History HS, in Edit cation Bowling Green State University: A,M., University at Michigan, Vtfe really appreciated the personal help which Miss Hoyhurst gave to each ot us students. HAZEL M. MERCER English, French' -AB., Bethany College, BS. in Education, Bowling Green State University, A,M., Columbia University. VVith o kind, velvet voice, Miss Mercer will be long remembered by her stu- dents. ESTHER I. ALLMAN - - English - BS., Ohio State University. Miss Allman was a won- derful teacher with a pleasant personality and a southern accent. FRANKLIN G. SKIBBIE-Social Problems4B.S. in Education, Bowling Green State Univer- sity: A.M., Columbia University. An en- thusiastic teacher who created in his stu- dents a genuine interest in his classes. MAURICE M. MERCER-English, Iournalisrn, Economics--BS, in Education, Bowling Green State University: M,A., Ohio State University. Because of his good sense of humor and excellent teaching ability, his students enjoyed his classes immensely. VVALTER A. ALEXANDER ---- Vocational Agri- culture-'-B.S, in Agriculture, A.M., Ohio State University, Besides being a good teacher, he was a triend to all ot his students. NOT PICTURED lN'LLlAM H. VVEESTCN Typing BS., Bowl- n t Green Stite University. Having reid lv never t'wttecttjti MQ. l.'Vecstr,ri's nice acr- onality. DOROTHY When we think of the fwleuscirit times we had in hiqh school, well remem- ber Dorothy, czlwoys friendly with ct smile for everyone. Dorothy certainly kept the records, money, cznci qrcides efficiently at Bowlinq Green Hiqh School. m..-..t,, MRS, 'THURSTON There urn fil- Wf1YS people who work hrird without murh revoqnition for MRS. BOX ANU MRS, KRAUSE 'lhfese two ltxdies, very efficient their work. We wtint Mrs. tn their work, niunict up the office stuff of Superintendent Thurston to know how murh Hfuw:n1,n. lltxcztxrqlt 'uswm we chtfiirierl work pgzmiis, Vvle exteni we f1yvprot'it1tc her wotk in our lllll it ziyzturp-t'itzt1f,r1 to thent. howl: rfzmn, MRS. BOX MRS. KRAUSE MRS. THURSTON 197 IANTTORS These men, Mr. Hughes and Mr. Simmons, were constantly on the job, keep- ing our building clean. They deserve special recognition for their excellent work. LIBRARY STAFF The librarians were very helpful to us students, aiding us to find books and reference material. They were always patient and kind. CAFETERIA STAFF---All of us students who ate at the cafeteria will ever remember the delicious food prepared for us by Mrs. Askins, Mrs. Fortney, Mrs. Roach, and Mrs. Webb. Supervised by Mrs, Webb, they served nutritious lunches each day. MR. SIMMONS MR. HUGHES BUS DRIVERS---Even though the weather was rough, the bus drivers were always on the job, careful and dependable at all times. MRS. STlEFVATERfWe really appreciate having Mrs. Stiefvater, our school nurse, at Bowling Green High School. She was always friendly and had a cheery Word for each of us. E- ff A luemoaial X Looking back over our past three years in the Bowling Green Senior High School, filled with treasured memories, we realize how patient and understanding the faculty of our high school has been. Furthermore, although We have had no very direct connection with the Board of Education, we have been aware of their increasing interest in our behalf and of their constant vigilance to recognize and take advantage of every opportunity that could be turned to the account of the Bowling Green School system. The administrative officers of the school have been our good friends and counsellors. They have been ever able to help us solve our problems and meet our needs so far as the curricular and extra curricular programs of the school have been concerned. We have learned to admire and respect the continuing interest of the loyal alumni of this high school Who have shown their enthusiasm for its current activities in many Ways. The evidences of their interest have been an inspiration to us and have given us the cue to the development of a sound appreciation of the benefits which our school extends to each succeedeing class. Furthermore, We have realized the importance of the financial and moral support tendered to our school by the citizenry of Bowling Green City School District. The voters of this district have unfailingly supported every request for funds to operate, maintain and expand the school plant and equipment. The general public has shown a Wholesome interest in the expansion of the school program to include courses of study in ever-broadening fields of interest. The people of this community have attended our athletic contests, our plays, our musical programs, and other events which were open to the public. They have acclaimed our successes and achievements. We, the members of the class of l949, appreciate more than mere words can express the helpful backing that all of these people have given to us during our life here. ln View of the fact that it is traditional for graduating classes of Bowling Green High School to leave some memorial gift as a token of such appreciation, we feel that it is entirely right that we should follow the precedent which has been established. In appreciation of all the opportunities which have been afforded us, we have decided to leave a Water cooling system as our memorial. 1129 .Seam 61444 Ufficm BILL GEORGE HAROLD HXSER MARTHA DANNENBERGER RITA AVERY All of us seniors have been very proud of our class and its organization this year. We all feel that we had very good officers and sponsors. Presiding at our class meetings was Bill George, president. Working with Bill were Harold Hiser as vice president, Martha Dannenberger as secretary, and Rita Avery as treasurer. Our sponsors were Miss Mallory, Miss Hayhurst, Mr. Boyles, Mr. Skibbie, and Mr. Rubrake. C137 if Q 32 gg pn W . o Eiy5 if-T5 ww ....-dU MARIAN ABBOTT Minnie I regret often that I have spoken: never that l have been silent. Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 1. MURIEL FRANCES ABELL As merry as the day is long. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: I-li-Echo Staff 4: Vocal Ensembles 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Band 4: Drum Majorette 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Chemistry Club 4: lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Cheerleader Z: Class Officer l, Vice President: Red Cross Council 4: Sunshine Society 2: North Manchester High School, North Man- chester, Indiana 1, 2. MELEA 'IEAN ASKINS Her air is so modest, her aspect so meek, So simple yet sweet are her charms. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Vocal Ensembles 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. IVAN AVERY Ike Gaze not upon a maiden, lest her beauty be a stumbling block to thee. Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. IANE AVERY Here we have quality-not quantity. Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: I-li-Echo Staff 4: Commercial Club 4, Vice President 4: Instrumental Ensemble 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1, Treasurer, Cafeteria Staff 3. IEAN AVERY God made her small in order to do a more choice bit of workmanship. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals Z, 3, 4. RITA AVERY - Ambition has no rest. Student Council 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary 4: G.A.A. 2: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Com- mercial Club 4, President 4: Vocal Ensembles l, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Class Officer l,3,4, Vice President 1, Treasurer 3, 4: Cafeteria Staff 3. FRANCES BEAvERsoN Fran Friendships multiply joys, and divide griefs. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 4: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Commercial Club 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BENNETT Marge Her voice lives on the breeze, And her spirit comes at will: In the midnight on the seas Her bright smile haunts me still. Commercial Club 4: A Cappella Choir 1: lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. C151 A 1 , S , .VA.. 5? wa E 35 P . Z 3 5' , an .5 'wr ff i'W'lmun-v' . if W' 'Fi fs .425 2,3 ff W' ,. ,E M x , Tfyi, , ' 9 uv! W' U A U an ff -K N'f111:'.'ZQQ xg? ' L A Q04 . ,Q 1' x v QQ M .5 M A 1-V 'gffy ia' ww :ESA vf s 1 I W' lf . 11 V .na k p ig fgrwiiif F Q KM EE mfr-fmv f 1- V ag, WX. gs mg? '!f'f 2 .fi + ' y:fief,z m, 1 fic fgwff .. , , wy.if1f'?1i , ja L, X Wfgi X'-f .1 . '- Y 4x ,gf -1 'gi sgflgsgifiq kk Lf ,2i,.?5, A , iz-xg Gxsig . .ur M P-Z fx, 'Sf,'MLif' , QQ, 5,1-. jeg P 1 .:, . nag ,gm - 1 .jk 2 ',,wge'R ft? W N i f .sglyzgg V - , . ks ,tg W .,,::,.,i:.--Agri 5213 -.M fm Wg A M-eff pQ ff Q. Q IEAN MARGUERITE BERRY Ieanne Bug Good things come in small packages. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4. DALLAS KAY BIGELOW Tink Why think? By thinking one grows old. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Scarlet Parrot Staff 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Class Officer 1, President. EUGENE BoWLUs For a man to help another is to be a God. Scarlet Parrot Staff 3: Projection Club 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Track 2: Tumbling Team 2: Red Cross Council 1. NYLA IEAN BRESSLER lean A meek and gentle little maid Of work and trouble unafraid. G.A.A. 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. TOMMY BRESSLER Hard work is the surest road to success. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. IOAN BRISBIN Io Speech is great, but silence is greater. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY BUCHIN shunt One vast substantial smile. Student Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 4: Commercial Club 4: Vocal Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4: lr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2, Treasurer. MARCINE MAE BUNDY Bunny The mildest manners and the qentlest heart. Commercial Club 4: Vocal Ensembles 1, Z: North Baltimore High School 1, 2. NANCY BURRELL Nan Music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do without. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Announcement Crew 4: Chemistry Club 3: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Iunior Honor Society 1. U71 QQ AN YQ ff CORNIE Lou CAPRN She marched the field, she twirlect her stick, The kids all cried, 'She's quite the trick'. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: F.H.A. 4: Vocal Ensembles l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4: Band 4: Drum Majorette: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 1. YVONNE MARIE CARNICCM The only way to have a friend is to be one. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals l. NANCY CHURCH A Churchie As charming was this pretty maid As were the melodies she played. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Vocal Ensembles l, 2: A Cappella Choir l, 3, 4: Instrumental En- semble l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Band Librarian l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Iunior Honor Society l: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY COLLER Co11er Horses, horses, crazy over horses. Tri-Hi-Y 3: GAA. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 4: Scarlet Parrot Staff 2: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Rifle Club l: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. IANICE COTTERMAN Ian She has good sense, which is the gift of Heaven G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD COURTNEY Iohn The hearty grasp, the honest gaze, The voice that means the things it says. Hi-Y 2: F.F.A. l, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: Treasurer 3: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intra- murals 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. IIM CRANKRR Jesse He attains what he pursues. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Scarlet Parrot Staff 4: Vocal Ensembles l: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. RICHARD CRCM Dick No really great man ever thought himself so. F .F .A. l, 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JACK CURRENT Iackie One half of the world must sweat and groan, That the other half may dream. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. l19l 'Qs WG sf-'liilks 'lkfi' QQ... 165 mga IW' ++se ' W 5.9. ' .. - 'wi ' xg :i n ef ' Q NN rE32'f35 X ., . A5233 , xr X Km R H b 'W ' iw . ' Q W.. 4 -:-:.:-. 0. . .5 S? 2-G' rfmmbuqgg arg W 1 as .... vqw 35' s, -,., ,x:. - , X 1 '--' X m gin, xrsufsadim ' , . MARGARET CURRY Curry Her very frowns are fairer fer, Than smiles from other maidens are. Student Council 2: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Letter Girl 3: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Vocal Ensembles 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club l: lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1: Class Officer 2, Treasurer. MARTHA DANNENBERGER Marty Friendship, gift of Heaven, delight of great souls. Student Council l, 4: F.H.A. 2: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Vocal Ensembles 1, 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Instrumental Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Announcement Crew 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Iunior Honor Society 1: Class Officer 4, Secretary: Student Band Conductor. IANICE DAVENPORT Ian Her ivory hands on the ivory keys, Strayed in a fitful fantasy. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Vocal Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Pep Band 2: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOTTIE DAvrs Independent now, end independent forever. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Scarlet Parrot 3: F.H.A. 2, 4: Commercial Club 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 4: Portsmouth High School 3. IACK L. DAVIS Even though vanquished, He could argue still. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Football 2. BEVERLY DENNIS Bev The best work in the world is done by the quiet. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Pro Committee 3. m DALE DENNIS Bud He's a royal good scout. Track 1, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. DOLORES DENNIS Sis Her smile is always we1come. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. IOYCE DEWALT An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 4: F.H.A. 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. C211 4 X-xxx swf M J WSF , A 3 Q X . PX ki 3 S-59 PHILLIP DEWESE Phil l'm after the man who invented work. F.F.A. 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS DEWESE Phyl A little lithe form, just a vision of grace, And a sweet disposition that shines in her face. Student Council l: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 4: I-li-Echo Staff 4: A Cappella Choir l, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Lou ELLEN DEWYER Louie Modesty often gains more than pride. l:'.l-LA. 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. ELDEEN DICKERMAN Deenie Her pleasant disposition is more precious than rubies. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Vice President 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 4: Vocal Ensembles 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Announcement Crew 4: Chemistry Club 3: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Honor Society 1: Red Cross Council 3, 4, Co-chairman 3, 4. RAY EMMERICK And a woman is only a woman, But a good cigar is a smoke. F.F.A. l, 2, 3: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. IRENE FARKAS Squirrel When a Iaddie's in the case You know all other things give place. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Scarlet Parrot Staff 2: Vocal Ensembles l, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir l, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BYRON R. FIRSDON Barney Either I'll find a way ot l'll make one. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. Z 'MARY LOUISE Foos Foosie She learns to live, and lives to learn. Student Council l: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 4: A Cappella Choir l: Instrumental Ensemble l:,Band l: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Honor Society l. SHIRLEY FORD The hand of the diligent shall bear rule. F.H.A. 2: Commercial Club 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. l23l W :Q 'Gr xv ma Nfl.. MQ, in 'Q - L'wi:'- -.:' ' .R . '- :: VIVP 5 S Q1 is ' '2l'aI.x::V ' :': 1 , 332253: -zz.-.., IACK FREASE The cheerful man is Kinq. Hi-Y 27 Vocal Ensembles 1, 27 Announcement Crew 47 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 Intramurals l, 27 Track 17 Napoleon High School 1, 2. NORMA IEAN GAMBY L' jean The fewer desires, the more peace. Tri-Hi-Y 37 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 F.H.A. 27 Scarlet Parrot Staff 37 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 47 Red Cross Council 1, 3. WILLIAM I. GEORGE Bill Up and 'atom', cried the molecule. Student Council l, 4, Vice President 47 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 47 Chemistry Club 3, President7 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 Intramurals 3, 47 Track 37 Football 3, 47 Iunior Honor Society 17 Class Officer 4, President7 Red Cross Council 3. ARLENE GE'rz A smile for all, a welcome glance, A jovial coaxinq way she had. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 3,7 F.H.A. 37 Scarlet Parrot Staff 47 Hi-Echo Staff 47 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THoMAs R. GLENN Glen He makes business a pleasure, and pleasure his business. Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club 17 lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CARL GOEBEL Dick All great men are dead- And I'm not feeling well myself. Student Council 17 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Pep Band 2, 3, 47 Chemistry Club 37 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. NANCY HALLECK Butch Those who are pleased themselves, must always please. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. Letter Girl 47 F.H.A. 47 A Cappella Choir l7 Chemistry Club 37 Rifle Club 17 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Honor Society 17 Cheerleader 1. NORMA I. HECKMAN Heckie She was once nearly killed by a train- of thought entering her mind. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. Letter Girl 47 F.H.A. 1, 27 Ir.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 37 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Lors HENRY Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. F.H.A. 1253 432 .Q-gwwwwmfl' -was ww. KN 'Lk ,gr wx. 5 -4. Y. vw l,,wwmwN,.,,g li- www!! HAROLD HISER, IR. Bud True to his word, his work, and his friends. Student Council 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Chemistry Club 3, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Class Officer 1, 3, 4, President 1, President 3, Vice Presi- ent 4. DOROTHY HOUSER Dot Let us be silent that we may hear the whispers of the Gods. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Instrumental Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. BEVERLY IOHNSON Bev' Happiness is at once the best, the noblest, and the pleasantness of things. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. Letter Girl 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Band 1, 2 3, 4, Cyqnet Hiqh School 1, 2, Cheerleader 2. MYRON E. IONES, IR. Ionesy It's not necessary to understand things in order to argue about them. Student Council 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Projection Club 2, Chem- istry Club 3, Rifle Club 1, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Football 1. PHYLLIS IEAN IONES Phy11 A sweeter girl can ne'er be met. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensembles l, Z, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir l, 3, 4, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA IORDAN Totsy' A good heart's worth gold. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 4, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Tontoqany High School l, 2 MARIAN KATHRENS A giggle, a splash of wit, a thunder of argument. Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G-.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, G.A.A. Letter Girl 3, Scarlet Parrot Staff 4, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Vocal Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4, Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Honor Soci- ety l, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Secretary, Red Cross Council 3. MERLE KENNEDY Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on. Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. GERALD L. KLEVER Ierry He looks the whole world in the face. Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Scarlet Parrot Staff 3, Co-editor, Hi-Echo Staff 4, Band 2 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 4l Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. C277 AMW 'Tx qs-vNi'd V KF ,,Q.Z-.wmwpnpf New Agn fn W2 if , gay sh' all ,ff 'SUNY ROY PAUL LEIN Peanuts Il wit were water, Then he would be a cloudburstf' Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Hi-Echo Staff 4: lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, Basketball Manager l. ' DONNA IEAN LINDEMEYER She is gentle, that doth gentle deeds. G.A.A. 2: F.H.A. 3, 43 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. PHYLLIS LOHMANN Phy1 She is good that does good to others. G.A.A. 21 Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4: A Cappella Choir ly Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Iunior Honor Society l. BARBARA A. Looms How near to good is what is fair. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 35 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN LORENZEN She has the greatest quality of excellence-stability. Commercial Club 4, Treasurer: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. PHYLLIS ANN MCDONNELL Phyl1 She who is good, is always lovable. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 F.H.A. 47 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 Waterville High School l, 2. MARY IANE MCFALL Mac She is none of your made-up beauties, Her charm's of the lasting kind. Tri.-Hi-Y 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 41 F.H.A. 4: Scarlet Parrot Staff 3, Co-editor: Hi-Echo Staff 4, Editor: Vocal Ensembles 2: A Cappella Choir lg Announcement Crew 3, 45 Chemistry Club 37 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 37 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. ROGER MCKRNZIE Chico This noble man is led by woman's gentle words. Hi-Y 3, 45 Scarlet Parrot Staff 4: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Rifle Club lp Ir.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3: Track l, Z, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 3, 4. IERALD MARION lerry A man that laughs must surely do well. Hi-Y 2, 3: Scarlet Parrot Staff 47 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 41 Ir.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3. 1291 Qgk mmsmwx -W, Elph -iff WWF ,gm-ni-Q' V- .,,.. , -,f Q L Nsfm '5'fff aw A Y. Q H-M E ,SF T554 1 wi 453555121 in Sxwyiig ST W 9'-3g al' MQr++mM, 3- am f N iw Maw ww.- 'i5 'Qf v--. x X5 -':-:-5 gb lw k ..,, S :S PAULA MEEKER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Scarlet Parrot Staff 3' Hi Echo Staff 4 VO l , - : ca Ensembles 2: A Cappella Choir l: Rifle Club l: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3. ' NORMAN MOONEY Norm The word impossible is not in his dictionary. Hi-Y 3, 4: Scarlet Parrot Staff 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Track l, Z, 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. GERALD E. MYERS An honest man's the noblest work of God. A Cappella Choir l, 3, 4: Band l, 2: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee, 3. KATIE ELLEN OICONNOR ' She has an artillery of words. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 4: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Announcement Crew3,4:Ch 't Clb-' - - ' ernis ry u 3, Rlfle Club 1, 3, 4, Ir. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Honor Society 1: Class Officer 1, President. IANICE PARLETTE It you praised her as charming, Some asked what you meant. But the charm of her presence Was felt where she went. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4: G.A.A. 2 3 4' Vocal Ensembles l 2 3 4' A Ca ll 1 , I 1 , , I PPG Cf Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Announcement Crew 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Iunior Honor Society 1. MARILYN MERCER PARSONS Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. uLYn Tri-Hi-Y 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club l: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr Prom Committee 3. ROSE PATTERSON Rosie The devil hath naught in all his quiver's choice, An arrow for the heart, like a sweet voice. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: G.A.A. 2, 3 4 Vice President 2- GAA Letter G' l 4: , , , . . . Ir Vocal Ensembles l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. LLOYD PEARSON I A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. ' Scarlet Parrot Staff 4, Co-editor: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Track 3: Basketball 3, 4: F ort Recovery High School 1, Z. RICHARD PFOUTS A man's true wealth is the good he does in this world. Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. 4317 Dick' fy.: 'cfmffk' . . - x 1 E, 5223? Wm, 'N H WN DEN, wx'- I- S 'T 7 A 3591: DNS' l'Yr'AuiL..gi ff: in ,,., N. ww ? w X Num. in 5 ,. Q PAULA PRETZ To hide her cares her only art, Her pleasures, pleasure to impart. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Commercial Club 4: lr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. BEVERLY PRUITT Bev My books are friends that never fail me. G.A.A. 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. BETTY ANN QUAINTANCE Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' F.H.A. 4: Glee Club 2: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Vtfhitmer High School l, A. BETTY R. RAIDY Bets Capricious, calm and quiet, Yet full of merriment, too. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Commercial Club 4: Vocal Ensembles l, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2. MIRIAM RECKER She takes the world to be but as a stage. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 3: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Vocal Ensem- bles 2: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4' Pemberville High School l. I STANLEY REYNOLDS Scotty A dimple in the chin, A devil within. Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. MARY RICE Never sigh when you can sing, But laugh with me at everything. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 4: Announcement Crew 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 4. IANIS R. REIGLE Ian A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Letter Girl 4: I-Ii-Echo Staff 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. IAMES E. RODERICK Curly They can conquer, who believe they can. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Class Officer l. BERNADINE RoE Deanie' , A little fun, along with work, Doesn't mean a girl's a shirk. Student Council 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Dramatics 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Paper Staff 3: Portage Township School 1, 2, 3. 4335 was- ' ws? 'QW ' 4 F , P ,is X' 2 x 5 Zz. fx? N 3 'Q'- - l ' WWW RICHARD C. ROE Fuzzy Slow but sure. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: A Cappella Choir 1: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. NORMA I. RUDOLPH Norm A woman's heart is like the moon-always changing, And there's always a man in it. Student Council 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Announcement Crew 2: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Art Club l, 2, 3. IOHN FRANKLIN BUTTER Hank' A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Rifle Club 1: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3: Track l. DALE SAUTTER It was better, he thought, to fail in attempting exquisite things, than to succeed in the department of the utterly contemptiblef' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Football 3, 4. PAUL SAUTTER Shorty There is always room for a man of force, And he makes room for many. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA SMITH Smitty' The blush that flies at seventeen, ls fixed at forty-nine. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. TED Sorros Oh, give us a man who sings at his work. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Class,Officer 2, President: A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Student Council 3: Rifle Club l, 2. HENRY STALL Red ln argument they owned his skill, For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. Eclarft Parrot Staff 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals EUGENE MELVIN STEIN Gene' The first farmer was the first man, and all historic nobility rests on possession and use of the land! F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 4. t35l 1 1 Q Q 5 .www xfff5Q'-if ,Q Y gay? Q -we-' x f WW wwS' EA fit 'P ' gixsxx . , 0' iii! 5, T A55 r 3 x ft: .M LLOYD DONALD STULLER Don The stronger the man, the more weighty his argument. Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2: Science Club 4. THOMAS TYRRELL Tuck Men of few Words are the best men. Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 4. JANE URSCHEL Fair flowers don't remain lying by the Wayside. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 4: Scarlet Parrot Staff 3: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Vocal Ensembles l, 2: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Rifle Club 1: Iunior Honor Society 1: Cheerleader 3, 4: Class Officer l, President. GLORIA VAN NEWI-IoUs1-': Many persons feel art, some understand it, but few both feel and understand it. Tri-Hi-Y 4: GJ-LA. 4: Scarlet Parrot Staff 2: Hi-Echo Staff 4: lr.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee 3: Intramurals 4: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WARD Dick His bark is worse than his bite. Scarlet Parrot Staff 4: Rifle Club 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Tumbling Team 4: Red Cross Council l. RAY WI-:IssBROD Peter Responsibility prevents mischief. Hi-Echo Staff 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Instrumental Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, President 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Rifle Club l: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team 3, 4: Red Cross Council 3, 4. MARILYN WENRICK Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laughter. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. 4: Vocal Ensembles 2: Chemistry Club 3: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Westerville High School l, 2. JACOB I. WOESSNER lake When tillage begins, other arts follow. The farmers therefore, are the founders of human civilization. Scarlet Parrot Staff 4: Football 3. VIRGINIA WOESSNER Ginny Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G-.A.A. 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Rifle Club 1: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2: Iunior Honor Society 1: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA IUNE WOOD Bug Her eyes are filled with laughter, Her mouth is full of words. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Echo Staff 4: Commercial Club 4: Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. C377 ROLAND ADAMS Sam 'My Only hooks were wome-11's looks, And fOlly's all they've laugh? me, l1'.4Sr. Pram Cammitlee 35 Intramurals 4, Track 3, 45 Faoilaall 3, 4, Basketball 3, Perrysburq l-llqh School l, 2. DON GIBSON l'Gi 'Some men wele bam IO be areal. lr.-Sr. Prom Commlllee 3. .lf QIYQWQA ' ,Wa gwasfff K ,ww . -K-haw: . W umllllww Q -512 0 mm Blau Uffwm ANN DUNIPACE EDDIE HOUSEHOLDER SHARLENE BRONSON MARY AVERY The Iunior Class Worked hard this season selling refreshments at the games. The officers of the Iunior Class were: Ann Dunipace, president Eddie Householder, vice president: Mary Avery, secretary: and Sharlene Bronson, treasurer. The class sponsors are: Miss Robson, Miss Ruh, Miss Mercer, Miss Allman, Miss Youree, Mr. Stout, Mr. Organ, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Swigart, Mr. Rider, Mr. Creason, Mr. Doehring, Mr. Ott, and Mr. Grabill. f C407 Tommy Alspach fr. aim l Mary Avery N, ,R 1 ' -2: A Wilma Barker ,la 'Elk Rachel Biorly Robert Bone Ruben Book Sharlene Bronson Denzel Cross ,mmf ,lv . .3 ZV, J ,l Harold Emmerich Betty Ann Graham A Mary Lou Brubaker Geraldine Bames .W up Evelyn Bowser Barbara Beard L Barbara Brainerd Abxqaml Burrell fl? Ruth Cross Virgil English A sf Q 'wgwvahynr ,W ' ifxfuvf Leona Mae Haqemeyer fir.: ., f lack Erreit ,,. II K K 1 musin- 5 HH' E ,X Iames Hainen Ierry Felty ' sz A, i, V f by V ci, in gi .b . 5, Mnrllvn Hale Rxchard Clark H' HR'-4 V . W-,YANQH 'ZMLX f1t we air? Q' 'N' 1 Vemon Drayton 2' 9? ef asian- H X lug Wir fr. .sm .:. f i t V- . .,..: x Q fl . ,..,. Clarence Ford 'S-.nl Betty Ann Ball 3 X x X-4 L , an ir lDallas Brim 0 , E fur l F. X, 32 ,XA A Billy cunqo HFQH , ici Ann Dunipaca 9' ii Ianis Frya X Punnnn I-l-...A...... f!,..,.1,Ix...,. L!.....--, Coral Iones ., - r ' was .,A, In l + ,2:' 1--- ' .,. l f . ,.,.. X Mig.. . K, 2 we A '- .. Y 'll .. . . x . ii: :..,. A 5 M ... 1+ e l el if' ,zszim . Exv?f2jkvx -A K I Q in .H-Q. R ', ,7 A ' '9'fwnm,wJb-ei L Elma lean Heffmg Annabel Hsu Nommn Hines Barbara Hiser f ., ' ..,-,., ,sg': .:., :-- ' gi: W ei Q.: ' ' , up QQ r K- iw ll : Q ,,,,,: .. Q,': 4 w ..., , Emerson lenninqs COMM TOIUISOH Robert Iohnston ' ,.,,.,: L 'fly ..,. 3 ,,.:. , f I Peggy Ioyce Kidd ,L ' N4 . i ' ' 1 I E 3 9 l y 1 ' f Nu.. Virqil McBride F 153: -1: 22 H' 1 S , ,,.,., w':g9- 5 lane Lance we i, M.. nw., 1+ 1: ,.:, 5 ., ..,. g QE... D ,Z L V Paul McDonald 1 SQ em Bufbufu Mr-211011 Moncxlee Middleton -A is ,,,, l 3 ll 3 X if Willimn Lee . 1--ze :gifs L, ni Sf , , ff zg -. ix ' 'e,... .....:::1 A Ed Housholder Weldon Kelly Q Q l f S225 ff F Gladys Kurtz Hurry Ketner Albert Lemmerbrock Vflmlm I-UCC! . K . K Q as 4- ik 9 A 5991190 MCEWN1 Ruth McKeever Iennie Malone Shine? Meeker Q ' fl . . ' l ill.: ,::. -V I Q NGUCY Mine' Tommy Miller Icxmes Murlin 2 E Q5 AW 'Q' www' ,Www lh., 1 f H 3 - 15:-,:g:E: .:.., E . :V u l 11 K '-:a:..:2:-2f.:f. zz-::. : as gg N' Q! .. 1 Allll Robert Neifer 3: ' 'P .- 1 H '- S - QQ fee 6 E1 .: .1 f Phyllis Palmerton X I Ianet Reyoma Iune Ronk ff C3341 lccc lo Schwarz .1 Q W' f Charles Sofios WUCNGY Suzanne Ward Mflfqaret Ann Priess ,ff X. ., :EW ' E' WL 93 lane Richard f Marilyn Ross :.,, , , Q s Marylin Seibert rib 1--'HQ-J 9' fr-ann-Q V -.. W ' . S, A , iw Raymond Speck ,,,,r Louise Pultz 44:57 'gf Q il. Q ' 1:1 ' lim Richard 1' 'V 35' v U .4 n r Patty Ross! l Q r Richard Short ,Wm K' fail 3 Guy Spiiler Xxx f 'u--f Doris Rader ix? ' f-9 is 1 5 , K '1 Valeta Rader ,A WRX A-X1 V' Patsy Haney ,Q ,U 4-M r ' 8 1- a Q I l AAQ: li' .. ai Barbara Ridgeway Q! 'f, YN l':: 5 x.. l ' Ek,, .. -fr 'W Iames Ruelle s 'R V, ,. .X Virginia Simonds 03 ,fi fl yi 5 2 Bernice Roe , 1-- x., L- if Mariorie Saunders a l i1-, N c if Lawrence Skibbie gi. 1: .. W, . Mary Roller I 'S Q 6 r X ai fi., Ann Schaller Glennadene Slcxqle 'wig 1495- Richard Tavemier Margaret Trgyer SEQ 9 Iayne White Ioan Whittaker David Wine Ngla yew, wmme, Carl young -4-5 H' if Km? U51 A,..:. Z ,f ' L.: stil. sf ,Q -me an-R A 0 Q M M i mi ., P wiihnnli, K, Hunt' if X I 1 f 3 Safzfnamaae Qfau Ufficaui IIM KREISCHEH RUAH MILLER NANCY MCDONNELL SHIRLEY DANNENBERGER Even though this was the first year of senior high school for the members of the Sophomore Class, they had a very well organized class. The officers of the Sophomore Class are the following: lim Kreischer, president: Ruah Miller, vice president: Shirley Dannenberger, secretary: Nancy McDonnell, treasurer. Working along with the class as sponsors are Miss I..eVier and Mr. Mercer. C467 k 'PN . sr I Aj Q ? . :til -. - ' V if if I ' ff Q 5.5 r ll' n 3 Q f Y rl' 5 new X Glenn Abbott iii' mv' J . e 6 , Patty Bardill all! 3 1235: X 1 V' Keith Bradley lil Nancy Abbott S Edwin Collins fa, ka Af f Hoberi Dirnick ef f Marlene Adams 'il M N, sr V gl by Q is f ,S fm Q X qi , AK Teddy Aldrich Barbara Ann Arno: 7 Virginia Anderson A r M. 'Tr Ms X - - KM .XLA N:1? fEf ugly, S A :WM Q X his Q E 1 I r .ti 'Q 5 'WWE A 'sy W lr A' ,A 1 sir ww' J Nw' K i K M kkxgx Q K Marilyn lean Barr Mqrybeue Bockbmde, Bolo Bowen Beverly Bower-man Carol Boyles : . . Qllx It .,,- 1 . its,-if z- W 1 'Q lm 1 TJ an lv' g f 1 g, P Q' 'Y r 'Uk l 'Q 3 fl 'P9' Y s all .,,,.. f .,.,.. . - N ' , ,v X l au Y Q X Q tl as MGYUYH Bflqhcm Roberf Bfokfl Clyde Burkhardi Iack Cyarke W Barbara Clinqo E, 'Mf4q,5? ,. ,..,, , , ..,, Q TY. ' if 2 A -'.. E:.,f5E?- H ..,'2 ' ' ' 5-'E' 52? ii. 1 ar W : i Q as E 'Q .5 Sb L! , A N if 9 , Q if if A' 'W' Q V - x , 5 'H-' .wa 'vi My r rr r Q- ' Q - f' ,.',.. U' L X if X f , ...: ,ri 1 fg , 5 ,.:..L I 'gf r 1 x . Q, t w 1 X WUYU9 C00ke Iudxfh Cilfrefll Shirley Dcxnnenberger Ex-nes! Deutschmcm Ronald Dewqlq ,kr , A A l ai , -Q-Q,:f1:f32 ix ,M N b H f rirrw ' M . 'K rf-ark, . , H H ' iv l W: A 'A .. --.,-- I n 'NIYL X L 1f'-' K X l' -Q U is ,A , , qvzb 3 ...b N W Q? ..'. ,,... Gene Dunn loel Dunipace Margaret Espen Patricia Ann Essex Rnggmm-v Fun' 5 S ' QF: N .ar . Donna lean Foos W. Iulia Harrington lim Howard Daniel Innes ,.,. 7 Dorothy Iealm F l: fp. if A Q' 3 is . . E H X N N William Hedges Hutton Us X Qxiilii- i W Y X Ollie Kaetzel will , .. . Q Q. M Phyllis Friess , 82: ' ggniq ,iz il ' ggif Curl Helms :,. .q,,, X ! l 2 55 's Sa ss . EF 11 l X wi' M -,Sf iff, ' gf I gif ny Colleen Kelly Donna led!! lohns Mcrgare! Iolmson 1 sm Q 5 Q 3 gg S nun-u as ,gl Ns lohn Gee Betty Lou Goodman Edward Hcznline Reber! Hill Hazel Hillurd Tom Hoskinson s,,.,, - W if ,I Q it Z . -:FA ' my X QE: gf Wm, Ml . 5 Ek l ,.., 'I 1 'E ,v Emi. ET - 5 :55 ,' :Z-.2-'gf .,:::E:,-rl. 'I IQ: , ,l l Q 5 i f l- 5 W ' v : ,..,. 1 l l Phyllis Ann Iohnston E ! 5 ,,.. l :.... :.: X .f-.::, - , .N .. l l':: G - ' al' X Y ' i N .. Xfz, R' 2 , 2 : ' 5 5 G .af Mll, ix , hlz., lll Janet KBYFUT Ralph Kidd Mildred Krump is-1 SEK .,,,.:! :-v ..: E., ,,,:.:.: 5 1 ..: : ' A V-'. . :' , -A l'lQ I , 1'., rf 4 I xx 'sp . F l Jw Kfdfchef Betty Lambert 4 1 ljlqzlgy Lemma ,L na Lumber! Mgrxlol-wc' 4 Richard Lance L I ml M man-9' -wi ,.,, 'l'7': :'a?' ,Si M MM rw' E V Ioseph Loomis Francis Laytcxrt Park Leathers Berman Liiherlgmd Lloyd Lehmann uw , -tg. HSQVS. 3 Q W M ' 'Q ' ' is , er 2 WA M JUG as .1 i, H I I .,, wxiv . A X , 5, YV! F X Q i 1 2 .B arbc Mae Mallon ffedefifk Malone Nancy Mekeel . Leong Miller Rucxh Miller 9 N' 3 'iw-7-fn-gm! Nancy McDonnell Virginia Mills lQC'EhQQ ...ff -if . x X f lex-ry Mxlnor Murqurei Montqomery Iune Mooney Betty Lou George Muellich Gel-qld Mun-ay 4 if .X will Q X , 'xr' N :L Q K Q 2 1 ,TQ as in gy.. we 'itz ranvillo Norvell ,Mildred Nuttor ful gn Pfouh Faye Phillips Virginia Pierce has Louu Otte Raymond Parsons Auqust Pastoral: Evelyn Peters es ,1 5 lames Plotner Charles Print rg.......- n..u.. ' ., ' fl 1 nl if l . if K Dub H,-ZA-I K' S Salina Ruydura X xXx X in X . ,ai + X 1 A Myra Richcredl? JHSS' Nw Q' Marlene Roberts Ieun Bonnie Rodericik' N010 Rwd Xi X-ix is Q' 5 Dorothy Snyder gs , ,. xx Q Xi n R Marlene Tavsmlor i .1 Q NPN kgs QS X , , Bonnc Lou Scfhaufler N ancy Snyder A '-:. :Z -iiE::2::, , L-It :--,, Q E5.. My -'f f fl- '- , '5- .::-. .4 -1-W:-y: . f 'S' - .V,: :Q ,A,:A 5 M in K, Emagwxk Iignmy Shearer Q .51 52-' .. q get ,, , J., '- nun'-a - J Beverly lean Smith Nancy Lou Smii 5 2 f l i Floyd sa. clan 8 at '::Z A-, ,. M W 'E ' W gn G :., . 1 nn nn -.-- M . Erf fgi-1:6253 -I V as , H n Q Ioyce Taylor 1,3-Y 'mug Eddie Tripp Barbara Veitch I ..:.. xt..- ur..m. Rnhnrt William Sfl'iCk1Und Sharon Sullivux Janet Waggener Lois Walker - Lvnqtm Willix luck Woqssnqr D0WfhY Wwdbufn Q 9 if Q ,NX J 'Sf X -:,::aff,4 J 1173 71,1-,lla-W First rowgleft to right: Monalee Middleton, Virginia Woessner, Peggy Kidd, Barbara Brainard, Mary Avery, Sharlene Bronson, Norma Heckrnan, Dottie Davis, Yvonne Carnicom, lean Avery, lane Avery, Irene Farkas, Ianis Frye, Miriam Recker, Phyllis Dewese, Paula Pretz, Rita Avery. Second row: Nancy Church, lean Berry, Barbara Nixon, Marian Spitler, Margaret Priess, Frances Beaverson, Ianis Riegle, lune Wood, Beverly Iohnson, Norma Rudulph, Rose Patterson, Nancy Halleck, Eldeen Dickerman, Phyllis McDonnell. Third row: Coral Jones, layne White, Barbara Beard, Marilyn Hale, Phyllis lones, Beverly Dennis, Donna Smith, Shirley Buchin, Margaret Curry, Ioyce DeWalt, Gladys Kurtz, Melba Askins. Fourth row: Arlene Getz, Marjorie Saunders, Margaret Troyer, Barbara Loomis, Ianice Daven- port, Marian Kathrens, lane Urschel, Ianet Buchman, Ann Dunipace, Patsy Raney, Barbara Ridgeway, Cortena Iohnson, Mary Lou Brubaker, Nancy Miller, Muriel Abell. Fifth row: Shirley Meeker, Katie O'Connor, Ianice Parlette, Cornie Lou Capen, Betty Raidy, Betty Bell, Nancy Burrell, Carolyn O'Connor, Marilyn Wenrick, Ann Schaller, Gloria Van New- house, Florence Ogg, Abigail Burrell, Iune Ronk, Geraldine l-lentges, Mary Ellen Rice, Evonne Hentges, Mary Roller. Sixth row: Doris Rader, Marcia Iordan, Paula Meeker, Mary lane McFall, loan Whittaker, Marilyn Ross, Virginia Simonds, lane Lance, Barbara Hiser, Bernice Roe, lane Richards, Sue Ward, Pat Ross. Tri-Hi-Y was the name adopted by the Y-Teens last tall. ln addition to holding regular meetings which were enjoyable, the group performed many charitable services. Among the outstanding activities were: a Scavenger Hunt at the begin- ning of the year in honor of new members: and a Style Show by Lasalle and Koch's, in which Tri-Hi-Y members were models. The officers were: Rose Patterson, presidentg Ann Dunipace, vice president: Rita Avery, secretary: Shirley Meeker, treasurerg and Ianice Parlette, chaplain. This group was ably advised by Miss Margaret Robson and Miss Esther Hayhurst. i525 LW This service organization was lecl through another profitable year by its officers: Harold Hiser, president, Richard Roe, vice president, Bill George, secretary, lim Cranker, treasurerg and lerry Klever, chaplain. Faculty advisers Were: Mr. F. G. Slcibbie, Mr. B. A. Swigart, and Mr. D. C. Doehring. Among club activities were: The Gala Carnival, the annual formal, ancl the joint Easter Assembly with Tri-l-li-Y. First row left to right: lack Lewis, ,lack Gee, Roger Mclienzie, Bill Lewis, Norm Mooney, B :xney Firsdon, Dallas Bigelow, Diclc Tavernier, Dick Roe, Paul Sautter, Wayne Coolc, Bill Stewart, Tarn ltoslcinson. Sovonci row: Harry Ke-trier, Bob Wenrick, Harley Lambert, Bob Oliver, Bonnie DeWtxlt. 'llurcl row: Roy Lein, lim Cranlcer, lim Kreisclier, Carl Helms, Boll Book, Bill Georae, llarola lllS l, Iohn lVlf'C1rtncy, Bennett Litherland. Fourth row: Tammy Miller, lorry Klever, George ltfluellich, Gene Dunn, Tcrry Titus, lftltliw Tripgi, tv ity' Fclty, litiriifi l-lauseltolcier, lim Boclerick, Pete Norvcll. lntftlt row: Vim English, Tom Glenn, lack Current, Charles Young, loc Loomis, lohn Sf'l1w.uQ', luitl l.11viS. Sixth row: Sam Afiains, Dalc Sauttcr, Tom Alspach, Norman llines, Vfeldon Kelley, Carl Yountg, Cfttuvlc Sotios. Seventh row: lim Crowe, Bob lohnston, Bill Lee, Ted Sotios, lack Davis, Dave Witte, Guy Spitleir, Larry Slcibbie, lim Hainen, lim Richards, lim Buelle. C537 Q. 4. 4. First row-left to right: Bonnie Roderick, Donna Foos, Beverly Smith, Nola Rood, Betty Lambert, Mary Avery, Sharlene Bronson, Norma Heckman, lean Avery, Yvonne Carnicom, lane Avery, lrene Farkas, lanis Frye, Marilyn Hassler, Barbara Brainard, Frances Laytart, Pat Raidy, Miriam Recker, Phyllis Dewese, Marlene Adams, lean Rider. Second row: Pat Bardill, Virginia Pierce, lanet Keyser, Betty Lou Goodman, Nancy Abbott, Margaret Priess, Frances Beaverson, Beverly Dennis, Marilyn Mercer, Donna Smith, Beverly Iohnson, Norma Rudulph, Nancy Halleck, Rose Patterson, Nancy Snyder, Mary Louise Foos, Nancy Mc- Donnell, Virginia Anderson. Third row: Mary Coller, Leona Miller, Marilyn Hale, Phyllis Jones, Virginia Mills, Shirley Buchin, Margaret Curry, Ioyce DeWalt, Donna Iohns, Dottie Davis, Nancy Smith. Fourth row: lanet Waggoner, JoAnn Warren, lenny Malone, Barbara Loomis, lanis Davenport, Marian Kathrens, Iane Urschel, Ianet Buchman, Ann Dunipace, Patsy Raney, Betty Graham, Anna Bell Hill, Cora Mae Engle, lean Gamby, Barbara Veitch. Fifth row: Katie O'Connor, Margaret lohnson, Shirley Dannenberger, Mary lo Lance, Lynette Willis, Betty Bell, Carolyn O'Connor, Ann Schaller, Florence Ogg, lune Ronk, Mary Ellen Rice, Helen Mates, Eldeen Dickerman, Paula Pretz, Pat Speck. Sixth row: lanice Parlette, Salina Raydure, Lois Webb, Marilyn Wenrick, lune Wood, lanis Riegle, Gloria Van Newhouse, Barbara Ridgeway, Debby Mekeel, Pat Ross, Dorothy Hauser, lanice Cotterman. Seventh row: Colleen Kelly, Marilyn Brigham, Mary lane McFall, Paula Meeker, Ioan Whittaker, Marilyn Ross, Virginia Simonds, lane Lance, Barbara Hiser, Dolores Dennis, Beverly Pruitt, Bernice Roe, lane Richard, Sue Ward, Mary Roller, ludy Current, Margaret Montgomery. All girls in the physical education classes were eligible for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association, so by participating in intramurals, they made great improvement in playing basketball, softball, and volley ball. Officers Were: Marian Kathrens, president: Ioan Whittaker, vice president, Eldeen Dickerman, secretaryy Mary Avery, head of baseballp lane Avery, head of basketball: Margaret Curry, head of volley ball: and Sue Ward, head of outing: Miss Katherine Ruh, faculty adviser. C547 Gini With the assistance of Mr. Kenneth C. Doehring, the Commercial Club was organized for the purpose of giving the commercial students more experience in the field of business. During the year, the girls took trips to different business places in Toledo to get acquainted with machines not available here in school. Later on in the year, when the girls attained a certain speed in shorthand, they received pins representing the number of Words they could write a minute. An all-school dance was sponsored by this club, Whose officers were Rita Avery, president: Iane Avery, vice president: Phyllis Lohmann, secretary: and Helen Lorenzen, treasurer. First rowwleft to right: lane Avery, Paula Pretz, Frances Beaverson, lean Avery, Dottie Davis, Rita Avery. Second row: Marilyn Mercer, Donna Smith, Bernadine Roe, Shirley Ford. Third row: Margaret Bennett, Helen Lorenzen, Phyllis Lohmann, Marcine Bundy. Standing: Betty Raidy, Shirley Buchin. Not pictured: Iune Wood. my i551 4. J. 14. First row f-left to right: Marlene Tavernier, Betty Lambert, Marilyn Hale, Dolores Dennis, Beverly Pruitt, Marlene Roberts, Frances Laytart, Dottie Davis, Mary lane McFall, Nancy Halleck. Second row: Myra Richcreelc, Nancy Abbott, Mildred Nutter, Dorothy Woodburn, Margaret Priess, Barbara Ridgeway, Bonna Lou Schaufler, lla Lambert, Marybelle Bockbrader, Donna Linde- meyer. Third row: Ioan Brisbin, Colleen Kelly, Ianet Waggener, ludy Current, Marilyn Wenrick, lane Urschel, Lillian Shedron, Barbara Clingo, Nyla Bressler. Fourth row: Phyllis McDonnell, Phyllis Ann lohnston, Dorothy Frank, Nancy Smith, Marcia Iordan, Cornie Capen, Barbara Loomis, lanice Cotterman, lenny Malone, Lou Ellen Dewyer. Fifth row: Beverly Bowerman, Barbara Mellott, Betty Ouaintence, Helen Mates, Annabelle Hill, Betty Graham, Lois Henry. Toward New Horizons was the motto of the members of the group known as the Future Homemakers of America. These girls were prepared for college, as well as for home-making, and, fellows, they would make Wonderful wives if the way to your heart is food. The club had a regular meeting each month and sponsored a public dance, a formal banquet, and a bazaar as is their custom every year. Officers Were: Beverly Pruitt, president, lanet Waggoner, vice president: and Marilyn Wenrick, secretary. The club was under the supervision of Miss Alline Youree, faculty adviser. C565 62. 4. 14. Under the direction of Mr. W. A. Alexander, the orgonizdtion known gs the Future FQITIIIQTS of Arnericd, to rnernbership in which dny boy taking Ufjfle culture is eligible, lids Completed dnotlier successful yeor. Among the outside gctivities sponsored by the group was the very successful PdrentfSon Banquet, which is held egclri yedr. Qfficers were: Phillip Dewese, president: Dick Cldrk, vice presidenty Albert Lernrnerbrock, secretdry, Roger Crom, tredsurerg Lewis Otte, reportery Und Lloyd Lohrndnn, sentinel. First row left to right: Eddie Bressler, Chester Barnes, lvdn Woodbury, lim Gfrllier, Horn-Id KVIIIY, Mr. W. A. Alexander. Set-ond row: George Helberg, lerry Hagerty, Raymond Pursons, Ric-tturd Ienninqs, Louis Otto, Rivlitrrd Crom, Dirk Vcm Newhouse. lliird row: Rriyrnond Emmeridc, Grover ller, Bob Dirnivk, Eugene Stein, Roger Cmnt, llliillip Dtiwese, Tommy Brossler, Hirlmrd Clark, Edwin Collins. Fourth row: l'lic'lic1rd Courtney, Denzel Cross, Clrrrenre Ford, lim Rivlitrrds, Albert l.0lUt1tPIl'i!Ot'lC, llcrymond Spewk, Lloyd Lolirndnn. of gm-QW FM-w C571 Nu' Glad By looking aound the study hall or at the bulletin boards in the halls, one could usually see some of the artistic work done by one of the members of the Art Club. This group was divided into three sections according to the different fields of art: sketching, oil painting, and ceramics. The officers of the first group Were: Gloria Van Newhouse, president: Iayne White, secretary: of the second, lean Berry, president: Ioan Whittaker, secre- tary: of the third, Ianice Davenport, president: Marilyn Ross, secretary. Meetings were held at different intervals throughout the year, and trips were made to the art museum for special interest features. Miss Ruby LeVier sponsored this group which served B.G.l'l.S. very Well. First row- -left to right: Elaine Saunders, Nola Hood, Beverly Smith, Marilyn Hassler, Barbara Loomis, Cornie Capen, lean Berry, Barbara Brainard, Gladys Kurtz, layne White. Second row: Norma Rudulph, Virginia Woessner, Evelyn Peters, Marilyn Briqham, Marlene Adams, Marqaret Priess, Pat Raidy, Frances Laytart. Third row: Nancy Church, Nancy Smith, Mary lo Lance, Salina Baydure, Lois Webb, Ann Dunipace, Ianice Davenport, Geraldine Hentges. Fourth row: loel Dunipace, Gloria Van Newhouse, Ann Schaller, Carolyn O'Connor, Barbara Hiser, lane Lance. Fifth row: Gene Dunn, Paul McDonald, Eddie Householder, ferry Klever, Ioan Whittaker, Marilyn Ross, lim Murlirt. C585 Scania! Pawn! Slaff Under the leadership of Co-editors Lloyd Pearson and Barbara Brainard, the journalism class succeeded in publishinq an outstanding paper each week. The class Was operated like a newspaper office, thereby qivinq these students much practical experience. Since hiqh school papers are be-coming more important in school lite, classes, such as this one under Mr. M. M. Mercer, are becoming more common. First row- 'left to riqht: Dick Ward, Dallas Bigelow, Norman Mooney, Roqer McKenzie. Second row: Gerald Marion, Eleanor Orwiq, Jayne White, Barbara Hrainard, Sharlerie Bronson, lim Cranker. Third row: lake Woessner, Barbara Beard, Arlene Getz. Fourth row: Marian Kathrens, Pat Ross, Carolyn O'Connor, lane Lance, Lloyd Pearson. H593 Slacfenl Gounczll First row-left to right: Ruah Miller, Rita Avery, Mary Avery, Nancy McDonnell. Second row: Shirley Dannenberqer, Martha Dannenberaer, lim Kreischer, Ann Dunipace. Third row: Harold Hiser, Eddie I-lousholder, Sharlene Bronson. Fourth row: Bill George, Mr. Rubrake. Student Council was made up of the officers of all the classes in Senior Hiqh School. lt was not, however, a legislative body, since the members could only make suaaestions to the student body. This year, work was carried on by dividina into committees such as: Assembly, Safety, Announcement, Honor Roll, Noon Recreation, Citizenship, Scholarship, and Publicity. The Student Council, sponsored by Mr. Raymond Rubrake, did much to improve our school. The capable officers were: Edward Householder, president, Bill Georqe, vice president, and Shirley Dannenberqer, secretary- treasurer. C603 14 cemenl eww These thirteen students mode up d qroup which was suqqested by the Student Council, and they were selected by CI committee throuqh tryouts held eorly in the forll. By rnedns of their onnouncements dnd occdsionol skits, they kept up the spirits of the student body dnd droused their curiosity. First row left to right: Morthn Donnenberqer, lonice Frye, Ed Householder. Second row: Eldeen Dickermon, lock Precise, lonice Porlette. lliird row: Pfiul Mi'DOIlCIld, Merry lane ltflclfrill, Kcitie O'Connor, Nonzy Burrell, Bcirlwirii Burnt, Monrilee Middleton. 1617 union 811.044 eaanclll First row-left to right: Carol Boyle-s, Ann Dunipace, Eldeen Dickerman, Muriel Abell, lane Richards. Second row: Park Leathers, Dick Short, Ierry Klever, Ray Weissbrod. Although the Iunior Red Cross Council has been in existence in B.G.H.S. for only a few years, its members have helped to collect money for various drives. This year, they had as co-chairmen Eldeen Dickerman and Ray Weissbrod, and the council was under the supervision of faculty adviser Miss Alline Youree. C625 s paafecllion Glad Under the copoble leodership of Mr. f. W. Porlette, those boys interested in tnovie projectors joined the Projection Club which Wos o voluoble dsset to B,G.H.S. Although they held few meetings, they were busily doinq their port for visuol educotion in rnotny different closses. Their Cooperation wus qreotly opprecioted by both the students ond the foculty. First row left to riqht: Eugene Bowlus, lim Kreisrher, Steve McEwen, Gene Dunn, Cori Helms. Second row: Bob Plotner, Torn Alspoch, Ernest Deutschmon. 1637 Seniaa Glad 3 First row--left to right: Eldeen Dickerman, Margaret Brigham, Lynette Willis. Second row: Ierry Milnor, Ann Schaller, Florence Ogg, Bob Neifer, Third row: Katie O'Connor, Shirley Dannenberger, Clyde Burkhart. Bang! Bang! Yes, it was the Senior Rifle Club shooting targets at their weekly meeting in the range below Lubell's Furniture Store. This group of boys and girls Worked to qualify for Pro-Marksman, Marksman, Marksman First Class, Sharpshooter Badges, and Bars, one through ten respectively. Advisors Were: Mr. E. N. Littleton, Miss Laurabelle Mooney, and Mrs. Elizabeth Edginton. This group carried on competition among themselves and also had matches with out-of-town teams. C649 Uackeilaa The orchestra was a brand new addition to our school this year, and, although it was impossible for its members to rehearse as a whole because of schedule conflicts, it achieved unexpected success. Balance of instruments was also exceptionally good for a beginning orchestra. Operation was helped greatly by the following officers: Ray Weissbrod, presidenty Monalee Middleton, secretaryy Dick Dean, treasurer: and Iohn Schwarz, student conductor. An award system of letters and pins comparable to that of the band was also set up for outstanding work. The orchestra performed at the Teachers' Christmas Program and went to various Wood County schools to present a Music Appreciation Hour. It also played at the graduation exercises. 1657 146 Gina First row-left to right: lanet Keyser, Virginia Pierce, Melba Askins, Barbara Brainard, Marilyn Hale, lrene Farkas, Monalee Middleton, Phyllis Dewese, Eldeen Dickerman, Cornie Lou Capen, Marjorie Saunders, Peggy loyce Kidd, Rose Patterson, Shirley Buchin, Donna lean Foos, Margaret Iohnson, Betty Lambert. Second row: Nancy Abbott, Marilyn Mercer, lane Urschel, Marian Kathrens, layne White, Martha Dannenberger, Abigail Burrell, Mary Roller, Muriel Abell, Betty Baidy, Phyllis Iones, Lois Webb, lane Lance, Ann Dunipace, Salina Raydure, Virginia Mills, Nancy Church, Beverly lohnson. Third row: Rita Avery, Virginia Anderson, Dorothy Houser, Margaret Curry, Barbara Ridgeway, Correna Iohnson, Beverly Dennis, Coral lones, Ollie Kaetzel, Gerald Myers, lim Loomis, Gerald Murray, Don Glenn, lim Sherer, Park Leathers, lohn Schwarz, Lloyd Lohmann, Paul McDonald, Dick Clark, lames Kreischer, Wayne Cooke, Nancy Burrell, lanis Frye. Fourth row: Sue Ward, Ianet Buchman, lanice Davenport, loan Whittaker, Virginia Sirnonds, lack Davis, Henry Stall, Dick Goebel, Tom Alspach, Dick Short, lim Crowe, Chuck Sofios, David Witte, Dallas Brim, Carl Helms, Gerald Marion, Ted Sofios, William Hedges, Keith Bradley, Bennett Litherland, William Strickland, Jerry Felty, Eddie Householder, Patsy Raney, Ianice Parlette. The A Cappella Choir was of service to B.G.H.S. again last year by provid- ing the following interesting programs: On October 29, they sang for the teach- ers' meeting in Toledo: December 3, they served as a clinic chorus for the Ohio Music Education Association in Toledop at Christmas time, they gave their annual Christmas program: in the spring, their spring concert: and they were host to the Buckeye League Festival on April 29. A Fish Fry was sponsored on November 13, to help pay for the new robes of last year. Mr. Roy V. Hilty, who was the very capable director of this choir, will always be remembered by the students because ot his pleasing personality. i667 Bam! Our band last year was unusually good. It was led by Mr. Grabill, a new instructor. The formations and music on the football field were indeed a great credit to an outstanding High School Band in Ohio. To add to the spectacle, two drum majorettes, Cornie Capen and Muriel Abell, aided the drum major, lerry Klever, in directing the band. Officers for the year were: Dick Goebel, president, Virginia Anderson, secretary: Martha Dannenberger, student conductor: Sue Ward, treasurer: and Virginia Woessner, scribe. C671 geniaa play eau' First row---leit to right: Dick Roo, Roy Lein. Second row: Hose Patterson, lack Prease, Nancy Halleck, Dick Goebel, Paul Sautter, Shirley Bucliln. 'lliird row: lane Urschel, Margaret Curry, Roger McKenzie, lanice Parlette, Mary Collet, lano Avery. Fourth row: lorry Klever, Bill George, Harold Hiscr. George Vifashington Slept Here, a three act comedy written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was the selection by Miss Esther Allman for the Senior Class play. Under the able direction of Miss Allman, it was given on April l to a packed auditorium Whose applause proved that it Was a success. The cast was as follows: Mr. Kimber Newton Fuller.. Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller Steve Eldridge .... Katie .......... ....... Clayton Evans.. Rena Leslie ..... .. Paul Sautter Dick Goeble Nancy Halleck Rose Patterson lack Frease Shirley Buchin Lloyd Pearson Margaret Curry Hester.. ..... .. Raymond . .. Uncle Stanley.. Leggett Frazer .. .. Tommy Hughes ..... Sue Barrington Miss Wilcox .... Mr. Prescot Mary Coller Roy Lein Harold Hiser . Dick Roe Ierry Klever lane Avery lane Urschel Bill George : JW , 4. MPQ, 3 '11 A .H 9 ' g ,. 'Q ,U , ., ,131 fl If 1 !f r , Q 1' , N ff. ' 5 I 1 ' v 'hi ,1,, nfl ,e 1: n , .355 IQ 1 1 Eg! I y In . ., -L 3 , 5 'f 14 ,f 1 2 J 1 N - , N H: V-' Xiiw. -xv: --X -qaggmx. M s X 1 N h 'Nz - , '-1'-' ,'- 'Q ,, -,,-- - . .. Q d X . N. . -.R22P ::' X V ' y : V 1 A 0 ,Q 'f .S x f ,x YC. 0 E I , 1 ' '22 -: .' r In ,I , ,I 1-'. ,, 'ul V- n Q I A f . ffl .,.f,X 3:23-225. ' . T':-zftlzs. ' 'ff3:?2i,,,. ,f ,f ,,.- lx X5 3 4 w wx 1. x I Y h x TS - sa m ' S s F1 Q 22' 2 ., . 3? wav ,, .. is is , am ' , 4 QQ x ' . . . M .- 'rizggggz r. g x 7 f..,i' ' g af. , M K K1 wgmfi -wg -A S -2-pf wg if .. A. ., ff ww A f' Nw I-225 Y 1 1 - ' L ff V Kr V N V ,L .Q Y' X ggikwgxx F ,. Wx! x ww.. wk FEE I . J , 4 ,fl k ' ,.,, iw 1A'k, X -4 X' ,Y rn,-V ., , , 'WM' ,, 43 2 ' A if 5, f -ee-f?f ! fi in gn Q MV -' Y , f ' . V iw, Q, f ft .Q iii? fl , af? UU V -1 MM W LT , M3 it , 5.23 P Q3 U 'ii Fwirslvs fi? 51 Waalialf .Beileamen NORM MOONEY-Co-Captain-'End-Hgt. 5'l0 , Wqt. 185 lbs. Norm was without a doubt, one of the best ends BG has ever had. He had the fight and drive necessary to make a first-rate end. Made lst string All-Buckeye. PAUL SAUTTER-Co-Captain-Guard-Hgt. 5'7 , Wgt. 165 lbs. Shorty was the best pullout guard that we had along with being a vicious blocker and a work house on defense. He kicked our extra points and scored 20 points. BILL LEWIS-Tackle-Hgt. 6', Wqt. 195 lbs. Bill was 195 pounds of T.N.T. as his opponents would admit. He was an excellent blocker and a stonewall on defense. He made Znd string All-Buckeye. DALLAS BIGELOW-Center-Hgt. 5'll , Wqt. 160 lbs. . Although he was the smallest man on the line, Mike held down one of the toughest positions at center. He was a master line-backer. Received honorable mention All-Ohio. ' TED SOFIOS-Guard-Hgt. 5'1l , Wgt. 170 lbs. Ted did most of the kicking off for the team, but his real talent lay in his excellent defensive play. He was also noted as a good blocker. Made Znd string All-Buckeye. BILL GEORGE-Tackle-Hgt. 6', Wgt. 190 lbs. Red really had the stuff when it came to blocking and tackling as he displayed on the playing field. Received honorable mention All-Buckeye. HAROLD HISER-End-Hgt. 6', Wgh. 170 lbs. Harold was another of our pass-catching ends. He was big and plenty rough when it came to playing end. BARNEY FIRSDON-Quarterback-Hgt. 5'9 , Wgt. 160 lbs. Barney was our man for the T slot, and he was an excellent passer. Hts aertals pulled us out of many a hole. He was chosen Znd string All-Buckeye. DICK ROE-Halfback-Hgt. 5'7 , Wgt. 135 lbs. Dick was one of the lightest men on the team, but what he lacked in stature, he made up for in speed and elusiveness. ROGER MCKENZIE-Halfback-Hgt. 5'l1 . Wgt. 175 lbs. Mac was the hard hitting left half on last year's team. He tallied nine TD's for top scoring honors. Was another lst string All-Buckeye selection. SAM ADAMS--Fullback-I-lgt. 6', Wqt. 185 lbs. Sam did the plunging on the squad and dtd a bang-up job of it. He was second only to Fremont's All-Ohio Bob Beck. DICK COURTNEY-Tackle-Hgt. 6'l , Wgt. 255 lbs. At 255 lbs. you could easily guess how Tiny's opponents felt when they bumped into htm. He was a blocker and was immovable on defense. IIM RODERICK-Quarterback-Hgt. 5'7 , Wgt. 130 lbs. lim was small, but he was tough and could stay right in there with the btg boys. Whenever a substitute at OB was needed, Jumping Itm got the call. BOB IOHNSTON-1-lalfback-Hgt. 5'l0 , Wqt. 160 lbs. Bob was our lst string defensive back and one of the best in the league at that. He could also be counted on to carry the pigskin when necessary. He was elected Co-Captain for 1949. BILL LEE-Halfback-Hgt. 5'10 , Wgt. 160 lbs. Bill was the other Co-Captain elected for next year. When it came to tackling, Bill really hit them low and was probably one of the best defensive backs B.G. ever had. GUY SPITLER-Center-1-lgt. 6', Wgt. 200 Lbs. Guy was one of our best line backers and could be counted on as a good substitute offensive center. He received honorable mention All-Buckeye. DAVE W1'I'l'E--End-Hgt. 6'3 , Wgt. 195 lbs. Dave was one of the four juniors who received letters last year. Dave proved to be ct very capable end. MERLE KENNEDY-Guard-Hgt. 5'7 , Wgt. 130 lbs. Although being one of the smallest men on the squad you could count on htm to dish out just as much punishment as he received. JACK CURRENT-Guard-Hgt. 5'11 , Wqt. 155 lbs. A really aggressive guard that could be counted on to supply the extra punch which wins ball games. TOM GLENN-Center-Hgt. 5'l0 , Wqt. 190 lbs. Although he dtdn't play much on offense he was a demon at backing up the line and really threw that 190 lbs. around. C711 I B. G. Bobcats opened their 1948 grid season against a fighting, but outclassed Rossford eleven. The Bobcat line performed flawlessly, opening holes in the opponent's line for our backs to run through. The score showed a close 20-13 verdict, but this was accounted for by the nullification of two of McKenzie's 'five touchdown jaunts. A week later, Whitmer fell before the Bobcats' onslaught 26-13. Fans witnessed one of the hardest blocking and vicious tackling games of the year. This time it was Roe going over for three TD's and Johnston one. The line again proved themselves the major factor in the victory, as they literally tore the Whitmer line apart. The Bobcats met Findlay on their own field and were defeated by the determined eleven still buming from the Bobcats' previous 28-7 victory over them. The Cats' final hopes died as time ran out on the opponent's five yard line after a long pass by Firsdon to McKenzie had placed it there. You might say the Bobcats lost on three passes dropped in the end zone by Mooney, McKenzie, and I-liser. The score, 7-0. The following week the Cats traveled to Tiffin and succeeded in getting back ln the win column by whipping the Tiffinites 45-0. The halftime score ended 14-0 as a pass by McKenzie to Mooney in the end zone connected after the gun had sounded. The scoring ended with Roe and McKenzie scoring two touchdowns apiece followed by Mooney, Lee, and Loomis each accounting for the remainder. It was Mom's and Dad's night when the hard-hitting Bobcats met Perrysburg on Bud Gallter Field. The Cats gave their Moms and Dads a good show as they easily defeated the Yellowiackets 34-6. The line performed admirably, and the backs operated flawlessly behind their blocking. A few seconds after the second half started, McKenzie dashed 80 yards for a TD--a result of the 1ine's excellent blocking. Big Sam Adams registered two touchdowns on short line plunges. Also figuring in the scoring were McKenzie, Iohnston, and Gee. The following week the Bobcats traveled to Napoleon and rolled up the highest score any B.G. outfit has ever made against a Wildcat team, trouncing them to the tune of 41-0. The Cats took a 21-0 halftime lead as McKenzie went 14 yds., 55 yds., and 65 yds. respectively only as a result of the line's uncanny blocking. Then a highlight on the game came as guard Shorty Sautter intercepted a Wildcat pass and went 75 yards to score. lackie Gee also intercepted a pass and swivel-hipped his way about 60 yards for the final score. The last minute saw Bob Book plunge over the line for the extra point. The following week the Creason-coached gridders were to meet Fremont Ross's powerful eleven who had already steam-rolled over all their opponents. The way the game started, it appeared as if Ross were going to duplicate the beating they had handed the Bobcats the previous year, but the tables turned, and the teams left the field at halftime with a 7-7 deadlock. The second half was even more hotly contested than the first. Fremont scored on a long goalward march and took the lead 13-7. The Cats fought back to within striking distance, but a costly fumble on the Fremont five yard line led to a 13-7 defeat. Sam Adams scored for B.G. on a one yard plunge. The Bobcats played their final game at Fostoria in a sea of mud. The final score did not indicate the way the Bobcats outclassed the Redmen in every department. Had it been a dry field, the Cats would have had no difficulty in defeating the Redmen, but as it was, the game ended tn a 6-6 deadlock with Sam Adams plunging over for the actual score. The season ended with five wins, two losses, and one tie, but it would easily have ended undefeated had the breaks gone to the Bobcats instead of to the oppostion. ln both losses and the tie. the statistics showed the Cats on top, but the score is what wins a game, so you can't count the statistics. The whole first string graduated, but the boys coming up were iust as capable at handling the positions as those graduating, so look forward to a successful season next fall. C731 A 'gziv A W, Q xg :g,:5'.e: ik Q' 'iii I 3 A . K.. . A, A ,f J, Xi CREASON OTT eK A'i- W ,sw 5 GUNN f?7'?f'f?' lx-Wfflfe fwhamuaaf Gfzampiand First row-left to right: Iim Kreischer, Arthur Busler, Bob Wenrick. Lfeaond low: jim l-tichaia, Lcptain .bam Artemis, Loyd Lclirxciin. The boys who were unable to make the varsity squad were formed into eight intramural teams. They were under the direction ot Promoter Warren F Ott. He arranged a series of games and a cancellation play oft Adams Atoms won both and were crowned Champions. The other teams were as follows: Hiser l-loneydrippersf' George Liliputi ans, Roderick Rocks, Sofios IIGTOQQY Greeks, Current 'Crumbs Bigelow Three two percentersf' and Lewis Lady Killers. Adams , Hiser Roderick Sofios Season Record W L 6 l Lewis c L ,5 2 Current 4 3 George ,cccc 3 Bigelow 7 , 1777 Bahia! G 4 BOBCAT BASKETBALL RECORD OF 48-49 Bellevue ,,,,,,,,,,,, Ottawa Hills 7,,,, Defiance 7 ,aaa 7 Woodward aa,, Fostoria 7,,77, Napoleon ,o7,o,a Tiffin . 7 ,o7o,o Findlay 7 Fremont a,oo Sandusky 77 Fostoria ooao,, Tiffin 77 ,,77,, 77 Perrysbura ,,,, Opp. B.G. Opp. 44 28 Findlay ,NWW44 7740 46 Fremont Sectional 40 Swanton o,o,oo,o 77 oo,o YYYYWW43 43 Maumee 7 77 N738 45 Whitmer .,,o,ooo,,,o,, 777777742 District 63 Port Clinton7777 48 ' 29 58 Toledo Libbey77777 23 Regionals 7 77739 43 Mansfield 77 7777 7 7777750 VARSITY SQUAD First rowfleft to right: Harry Ketner, Bob lohnston, Barney Firsdon, lim Cranker, Dick Roe. Second row: Manager lim Sherer, Paul Sautter, Roger McKenzie, lim Crowe, Dave Witte, Lloyd Pearson, Norm Mooney, Coach Dick Van Allen. RESERVE SQUAD First row-left to right: Roger Crom, Bob Oliver, Ronnie DeWalt, lack Gee. Second row: William Mulligan, Pete Norvell, Bill Stewart, Gene McDonald, George Muellich, foe Loomis, Coach Warren Ott. C787 Walvully Squad Raeaaed baggwg., Y M .Wy Eadkeliall .fellmmen CO-CAPTAIN HM IES-SE CRANKER, 5'lO , senior, the team's highest scorer for the past two years. He held the individual scoring mark and total record for the high school. He was placed on the All-League first team and given honorable mention All-Ohio. NORM MOONEY, 5'lO , senior, passer de luxe and excellent rebound man. Norm was the engineer of the team. He received honorable mention All-League. Van will have a hard time replacing him. CO-CAPTAIN BARNEY FIRSDON, 5'lU , senior, an excellent shot, ball handler, and guard. His missing a few games because of an injury reduced his scoring some. He played best in the District Tournament Where he scored 38 points in two games. SHORTY SAUTTER, 5'7 , senior. He never saw much action but had the spirit to win. LLOYD PEAR PEARSON, 6'l , senior, the best guard on the team. Pear could play guard, forward, and the pivot. He received honorable mention All-League. He will be hard to replace next year. ROGER HOOKS MCKENZIE, 5'll , senior. Hooks played the pivot and was always out rebounding players six inches taller than he. DAVE THE DOVE WITTE, 6'4 , junior, was the teams tallest man. Dave got a slow start but really played good ball at the end of the season. Great things are expected of him next year. DICK FUZZ ROE, 5'7 , senior. Dick was forced to quit basketball after the season started. He could always be counted on to do a good job. HARRY KETNER, 5'8 , junior. Harry played reserves and at the end of the season was moved up to the varsity. Van is expecting great things of him next year. 1817 All N 9 sf J : he P? K S xg 3 N -P . N K ris' s -.. A 0' as -'0Mnsww 1948 '7fm:A 7am ,V .- t S First row-left to right: Bob Fischer, Don Iohns, lim Cranker, Ted Sofios, Harold Manhart Tom Patterson, Bill Lee, Iim Crowe. Second row: Rex Simonds, Vernon Drayton, Roger McKenzie, Lloyd Pearson, Dave Witte Ray Weissbrod, Mgr. Sonny Hatfield, Sam Adams, Coach Creason, Virg English, Mgr. lim. Sherer Ted Aldrich, lim Berry, Romey I-lock, Al Zimmerman. pril 20 26 30 May 4 8 14-l 5 l8 SEASON RECORD B.G. 62, Fostoria 56 B.G. 95, Maumee 23 Fifth place in Devilbiss relays. B.G. SSV2, Findlay 5lV2 B.G. Won fourth consecutive Buckeye League title. Eighth place in District meet. Third place in triangular meet with Port Clinton and Sandusky 1837 0!1emZeaf!m4 Left to iight: Barbara Brainard, Marian Kathrens, fanet Buchrnan, lane Urschel. Fight, team, fight1! At any basketball or football game our cheerleaders could be seen, with a big smile on their faces, giving a yell similar to this. The l948-49 cheerleaders will not be forgotten very soon because of their Wonderful spirit. Besides getting everyone in the mood for a basketball game, they could be found, rain or shine, out on the football field going through their numerous yells. The girls above spent many a night practicing each little movement so everything would go perfectly, as it did at every game. Anyone would rank our cheerleaders right up at the top of the list. t84l QJIIJ4' fwfaamaaaf Eadeiafl efncznrfpfi First row -left to right: Sharlene Bronson, Rosemary Euler, Ann Dunipace, Donna Foos. Second row: Florence Ogg, Beverly Iohnson, Virginia Anderson, Beverly Dennis. Third row: Mary Rice, lane Lance, Barbara I-liser. Team V really showed what they could do out on the diamond when they batted themselves to this year's championship of girls' Intramural Baseball. Even though their opponents gave them stiff competition, Team V came out with all Wins to their credit. In the above picture are the girls who composed the winning team. C853 QAM Q. 4. 4. farm gm PHYLLIS DEWESE-ln a baseball game, when Phylliscame up to bat, the fielders moved back because of the mighty blow she gave the ball. IOYCE DeWALT-Hard-fighting Ioyce could be seen playing either guard or forward to the advantage of her team. DOTTIE DAVIS-One of the few girls who could sink those baskets from beyond the foul line, Dottie was an indispensable player. MARGARET CURRY-When it came to putting the tennis ball over the net, no one could do it better than Curry. SHIRLEY BUCHIN-Shirley made the baskets that counted, hit those balls that brought in runs, and marked up many a point in a volleyball game. MARY ELLEN RICE-Any team that Mary Ellen was on was bound to be a good one, as any forward that she guarded could tell you. MARY COLLER-Mary was always johnny-on-the-spot when the going got rough, and she was a valuable link on every team on which she played. FRANCES BEAVERSON-Badminton is not often mastered by anyone, but Frances proved she could handle a racket with ease. NANCY HALLECK- Butch should have been a redhead instead of a blond because of her fighting spirit in all sports. ELDEEN DICKERMAN-With her pleasing personality, Deenie helped smooth things over for her team when they happened to lose a game. IUNE WOOD--Iune was another one of those girls who could put a baseball out in center field Without much trouble at all. KATIE O'CONNOR-Katie used her ability to good advantage by placing the volleyball where she wanted it. MARIAN KATHRENS-Besides being an active player in all sports, Marian was one of our cheerleaders and could be seen at every Bobcat game. MIRIAM RECKER-Miriam was known for her ability to get around on the bas- I ketball floor with much speed. ROSE PATTERSON-Rosie was always calm, cool, and collected no matter how rough and tough the game got. 1877 Ba4kel'6cafl efnamffziandfulfz First row-left to right: Barbara Amos, Iune Wood, Virginia Anderson, Marian Kathrens. Second row: Sue Ward, Iane Richards, Barbara Brainard, Pat Raidy, Mary Rice, Mary Coller. Shoot 'em high, shoot 'em low, come on team, let's go. Thatlwas just What Team 10 did. This year's basketball season ended with a rough and tough game between Teams 3 and 10, but Team 10 proved to have the advantage and clinched the title of Champs by a score of 14-12. The girls pictured above, deserve, Without a doubt, the tittle- Champions ot Girls' Intramural Basketball for 1948-49. C881 , '-Ik, X x 5 -airf- w -- -...,-,i,, ,. .nu . K I A K I 4, I-jg? XX V X: .1 r f 1 ' 7 nl ! M .f 45' + . ir- I X H F' ,' . xxx . , cl 5 I 3 TW N I 5 +4 ml N rnrlammtinn X P, the Senior Class of 1949, being of sound mind and of sound body, and possessing fu1l-capacity stomachs, having struck it rich in them thar hills , and P, having finished twelve years of digging Cin books and otherwisel, do hereby establish ourselves as full-fledged graduates of Bowling Green's best high school. 1n 108 months, or approximately 3,240 days, we have completed what is known as our high school education. During this period, we have done many, many things to gain this education, spending most of our time in talking over oodles of constructive things in the confines of those parts of the building which are nobly named the Boys and the Girls . All 112 of us wish to express our sympathy to our teachers who have made those indentations of their heads, along the walls, after they have been beaten by our card sharks in the back of 209. Here is our proclamation: P proclaim, since there was a gold rush in 1849, and an uranium rush in 1949, that any of our classmates that are living one century from now will make up a rush , if one isn't already started, purely for the purpose of keeping Crepresenting the 112 X's of the Senior Classl the class spirit alive. C903 TINK BIGELOW ' Gum-chewer extraordinary V That's you-know-who And where the girls go, He'll go too! GLORIA VAN NEWHOUSE - Q She says, Art 6 I shall pursue. Fellows say, ln figures She's talented too! IIM CRANKER fit if Hoop star ' Friend to all: Iim's a guy That's on the ball! MARY COLLER Riding, hunting, Trapping . . . Gee! Wish we knew As much as she! HENRY STALL Henry fell down a drain: Couldn't scramble out again Now he's floating down the sewer There's one Henry the fewer. PHYLLIS LOHMANN A country lass Who came to town And made some friends Of everyone around! SHORTY SAUTTER Football captain, Man of Manners: He's really one of The school's best planners! MURIEL ABELL Our gal Friday, F Is this Muriel L We hope she keps stepping high: This swell girl! BEV DENNIS 5.4 Well, well Here's Miss Dennis At making friends She's no apprentice. FUZZY ROE Money-Borrower is his Nickname, But he doesn't care Cause Kurtz is his claim PAULA PRETZ When she was born, 'D A They didn't stretch her out 'nough So now we call her Short Stuff. MERLE KENNEDY A fighter To the last Even Iohn L. Couldn't withstand his blast! DICK PFOUTS JANE URSCHEL -as Flash! w ' Shels Cf gc! Another Shot kv ' That has brains and reads books Dick is really Camera hot! IEAN GAMBY ' Alert, On the ball, Attentive She tops them all! And twitt-twoo, f'gosh sakes, She sure has looks! JACK DAVIS Kroger's next manager Goes in for flashy ties. And since he's been here He's made lasting ties. ,Ir 1 IAN REIGLE B.G.'s Ian And, although she doesn't like Snow or sleet. She really goes for Hale! IAKE WOESSNER A pal to all .f ' And a great kidder, 'I Iake's a guy Who makes sweet out of bitter. X RITA AVERY 3:1-' In the drinking-well 1 Which Dick built her, Rita fell . . . . . . He must buy a filter. DICK COURTNEY Big-boned bulldozer, With a heart o' gold That's our Iohn -On him we're sold! 7 MARTY DANNENBERGER What a student director, Man, oh, man! What a beautiful gal. That's Marty Dann! IIM RODERICK A Wan nice-a falla ees Y Thees Iirn Roderick! M' Guys like-a heem Geev life its keek. Q PHYLLIS IONES Typist and Steno, too: F'gosh sakes, Phyl, What can't you do? DON STULLER He'd help you In a inch p . That's our Don tIt's a cinchll Is really adept at getting a male. Xe MARILYN MERCER She's always got Plenty of smiles She says, That's the Best of styles. DICK WARD Girl-crazy is not the word For this enterprising fellowp But he'd sure go nuts For a girl that's mellow! MARILYN WENRICK Superficially- An angel she is. On the other hand, She's full of funny biz! TOM BRESSLER He likes Cows and chickens CCan't blame him! Better than Dickens. VIRGINIA WOESSNER Meek and Never a sound, She's got talent By the pound! BILL GEORGE A sport all-around School is his skill. Who's that flashy guy? That's our prexy-Bill! TOM TYRELL Tuck, the red head, Honest and loyal, He's not scared to do An honest day's toil! PHYLLIS DEWESE Short stuff With hair of black tFor studying She has a knack!! ROGER MCKENZIE Man about football, Man about track, Basketball, too: Everybody likes Mac! DONNA LINDEMEYER A good worker, Helper of many. Donna's got Friends a-plenty! l OHNN Y RUTTER He always says And to teachers Hello . Yep, we all like Iohnny, He's one swell Ioe l NYLA BRESSLER She dishes out vegetables, Soup, or bean: Cafeteria worker, That's Nyla lean! PHIL DEWESE A farmer's life Is the best I've seen. Congratulations, Phil! That idea's keen. DOROTHY HOUSER Dorothy's got A pleasing personality, And what pretty red hair Has she! TOM GLENN Hustle, bustle, Here comes Glenn. Rough and tough: One of our football men! BETTY QUAINTANCE As her Name implies, She's always glad To make new ties. LOU ELLEN DEWYER Brown eyes, Brown hairy Home Ec. ls her fare. ARLENE GETZ Straightest-shooter We've ever seen Naturally, lt's Arlene! BEVERLY PRUITT 4 For a rnind J Of her own, She's long Been known! DALE DENNIS Dennis he is, And Dennis he'll stay: Because, he can't change Even if he marries someday! NANCY CHURCH Nancy's got a Figure-hotcha! But, gee whiz, Yah-ta-ta, Yah-cha! BARBARA LOOMIS Barbara's life Is pretty full, 'Cause she's already Got an Angel. NANCY BURRELL Educated CA brain in chemistry! She says, It Iust comes naturallyl MARY RICE A good business woman, This Mary Rice: Before she buys She asks the price. MARY FOOS Say there, come down Off Your theory, Albert E. Make room for Foos of B.G.! BUTCH HALLECK For a gallivanting Gal, She's a great Pal. MIRIAM RECKER She's strong-willed And flippant, see? To find out- Iust kiss, and see! DELORES DENNIS Dennis she is, And Dennis she'll stay Unless, of course, She marries someday. SHIRLEY FORD Black hair and a Business major, too. No doubt about it She'll go a long way, too. IEAN AVERY A-very cute pal Is Ieanp For studying She's a queen! YVONNE CARNICOM Brown eyes, Witty tongue: Yvonne's friendliness Is unsung! MARIAN KATHRENS Said Marian: A fuse blew, Lights Went out With a spark.' I MARCINE BUNDY 6 N A newcomer To our school: She practices The Golden Rule. MELBA ASKINS I, Cooking is her talent flt surely must bel, For, like a good chef, She never tells a recipe. ELDEEN DICKERMAN Because of many talents, Mr. Dickerman orter Be proud Of his daughter. EUGENE STEIN Cycle crazy Is this motor bug. He can make 'ern whiz Much faster than a tug! - . NORMA RUDULPI-I Norma says, School isn't I Such a grind, If you keep studies On your mind! BARNEY FIRSDON In football He's a Whiz In basketball he's the Best hoopster there is! IOAN BRISBIN xc- . . . 3 ,f Her writing is neat, Grades are neater. F'gosh sakes It's hard to beat her! NORM MOONEY l ' ' Said Norm: That's ok, My teeth shine in the dark MARGARET BENNETT A pretty smile Mixed with chatter Is the best cure for What's the matter? GERALD MARION Washing cars is His specialty. You'll find no better Friend than he! IAN DAVENPORT Don't scoff, Don't scan, At B.G.'s laughing, Good-hearted Ianl IACK CURRENT As a fellow, He's understood. As a sport He's always good! BEV IOHNSON Drummer, Dancer, ls she A romancer? DON GIBSON Fate sure did have A job of stacking, A smart brain In all that packing. DICK CROM No crumb is he, It's plain to see! But, Crom he is, How could it be? KATIE O'CONNOR Brains, Height, Katie's a Real B.G.-ite IVAN AVERY Bashful, Backward, too. Still, he let's you know lust what he's gonna HELEN LORENZEN A country lass With eyes of blue, She's for B.G., Tried and true! Gadabout. Friendly, too. A lack always knows lust what to do! I ACK FREASE I UNE WOOD Particular? lust a little bit. Good-looking? Wow! She's a hit! GERALD MYERS He gets around, I-Ie's not so slow, Ask PegQY. Cl-le's quite a beau!! xl - DICK GOEBEL His theme song is Smiles , His handshake is glad With him around You could never get mad! MAC MCFALL Editor-in-chief, Boss o' the book- Mac's quite a gal But can she cook? TED SOFIOS Teddy the Greek . Adonis of Bee Gee How many times would Romeo himself Have wished he were thee? 4951 d A-.F J 'Y A sweet young thing -- IEAN BERRY Of seventeenp fean's as dainty As a fairy queen. DALE SAUTTER A friend in need Is a friend indeed. That's Dale's motto. fHe's a swell keed!l IRENE FARKAS IL, Oh, so cute an' Short an' sweety Fast an' furious She's hard to beat! SAM ADAMS Big, shy, bashful fellow With cheek of tan. That's our boy- Sam, the mighty man! SHIRLEY BUCHIN , Miss Buchin likes us all. Thank you, Shirley! Do we like her? Why, surely!! PAULA MEEKER Her interests are Horses and men. Tell us, Paula, Which do you saddle when? NORMA HECKMAN -i 29 P Say there, Heck , Tell us when You'll stop loving B.G.S.U. And it's men? MARGE CURRY Here we have Miss MC. We all like her Here at B.G.! LLOYD PEARSON Q Pear knows how: To please the gals, To hit the hoop, And to be pals . IANICE PARLETTE Hello, Ianice Hair of gold, eyes of blue, fake's daughter is pretty, And has plenty of gray matter, too. HAROLD HISER S Meet H.R.H. A natural leader. He'll surely be welcomed By St. Peter! CORNIE CAPEN . . . join your partner To and fro . . . Cornie learned this when She got a ring to show! DONNA SMITH ' ' A Senior Miss . - That's our Smitty! She's really pally And she's witty. ,L L1 ROSIE PATTERSON This is bashful Rosie, Soda-jerk extraordinary. She proclaims to all: Iim's my territoryl' 1 RAY WEISSBROD Trombone-tooter and Marcher, if you please. He blats and chats With equal ease. IOYCE DeWALT Athletic-minded and Friend to all, She keeps Merr's li'l boy' On the ball! i967 1 IERRY KLEVER Football fans say that Krud's quite a kid. If he struts any higher- He'll hit his lid! BETTY RAIDY Blonde, blue eyes, Pretty as cr spring glory. Betty's like a princess ln a fairy storyl IAN E AVERY A-very cute gal Is lane. You can tell she's a Smiler cmd joker, that's plain! RAY EMMERICH Although he's pretty bashful, And he shows it, He's pretty nice And we know it! BERNADINE ROE Here's our Bemadine. From the looks of things, She's keen. FRANCES BEAVERSON Horses are her Pride and joy, And Phil is Her stable boy! ROY LEIN Short, but mighty Is the claim, Of B.G.'s own Peanuts Lein. PHYLLIS MCDONNELL Phyl has Hi! And How are you? Mixed with a smile For ct follow-through. -.x t I 1 LOIS HENRY ,-- This B.G. senior is A newcomer to this school. She's certainly Democracy's tool. IANICE COTTERMAN Her motto is: A smile when your're happy, A smile when you're blue. EUGENE BOWLUS Here's Gene, We say with pride, All wool And a yard wide. STAN REYNOLDS Matured and wise, That's our Stan. He knows cars from Exhaust pipe to radiator fan! MARCIA IORDAN To everyone- A smile She makes- A day worth while! DOTTIE DAVIS Here and there, There and here. Dottie gets around, Both far and near! MARIAN ABBOTT To many, This senior lass ls tops- In fact, first class! MYRON IONES Ionesy's motto: Most mountains are Green around the tree line: But l'm that color Around the hairline! k4: Q ELc:y1o Clontgfi, 'F31QtiAY'QS Staking a Claim C'4Q er! , q:..::,.::. ii AA,::::E: ' . W7igQE' zzz :'? J 1 xx f Perplexing Problem Graduation Ninth Grade Nature 'Studies N G T E S 'n' N 0 N S E N 3,3 ' 5o?ug?3U5p gots ts? as E n Wbns . naxlan All that an-we to ' OIL is black gala, - ara is 8: A V H ng: at 50-ld, rs C566 regain 3613 t ld gug a Uagigkle' V 11 he 30 'Len 1? Tm: BGSU H1 ma goma-wicking to Seuiorsf Eitahdigging. nt thiggs. wemo ARE two diffQfS 43V 'M . A Bowling Green's Clean Shaven Bobcats Alas, the Peg Board is 0 on the only remaining pari of the gym after the lpgx I9 4,1 'nA' . o ' girls finish a base- 'M gfi by-U, 2 2 IS 1 ball game. 'B Q 0 F nf, 1 Q 1 1-7 9 . 7,1 ' - T ' li . L g ug 1 On the ball! -- ra 'I 1 . ii M- Band members after a football game . Q . Q K' 4, 5... Favorite Volleyball teams . ' ' Q AY I In V 6 f' ix .. equipment oi - I . 7 the girls' fa-A . 5' Try. A M X - Band The l949 school term turned out to be a bang-up year for the BGHS band under the new director, Iames R. Grabill. At the beginning, or shall I say, before school started, the band organized, and began preparing for its initial performance at the first football game. The game was pretty rough, but as the band gave a great show B. G. was plenty proud of its kids . As the year progressed, so did the band, and after many night rehearsals, the band put on a terrific show with the Shmoo theme: for their last big per- formance. The last game of the season found them still loyal but disgusted as they marched out on the soggy Fostoria field and played the Star Spangled Banner. With that brave performance, the marching season ended. To celebrate this, the band had a big party, complete with a bam. and everyone had a big time then, because in the future, there wouldn't be much time for band parties as the concert band season came next. It's mighty tough for a bunch of blasting horn players to tone down to sweet playing for a concert band, but again the band and Mr. Grabill pulled through. About six weeks after marching season, the band gave a splendid concert, which showed that they really had the working spirit. Along in February the band held its annual tag day, and took in over 5300, an amount which helped greatly to buy new instruments. Then on March 26, many band members participated in the district competition, and walked off with I ratings. There again, their hard work pulled them through. On April 8, the band participated in the Buckeye League Festival, and made a wonderful showing, and on May 15, was their final concert: which everyone enjoyed immensely. The band did one thing this year, that was different. They selected two drum majorettes, who were Cornie Capen and Muriel Abell. This was the first time in three years that the band had sported majorettes, and it was the first time in the history of the school that the maiorettes wore short skirts. All in all, the band had a very successful season, and it expressed its gratitude to Mr. Grabill, who was one swell director and human being. The officers of the band were: Dick Goebel, president: Virginia Anderson, secretary: Sue Ward, treasurer: Virginia Woessner, scribe: Margaret Troyer, manager: and Martha Dannenberger, student conductor. After-Game Dances As in previous years, the Iunior Class sponsored the after-game dances which were as successful as usual. The new juke box added much to the atmosphere. Tri-Hi-Y Treasure Hunt and Picnic A Treasure Hunt for Tri-Hi-Y members September 30 ended at Urschels Quarry where the girls had a picnic. Prizes were given to the team that arrived there first. Tri-Hi-Y Style Show - October 20 lane Urschel, Irene Farkas, Ianice Parlette, Barbara Hiser, and Peggy Kidd modeled clothes for a high school girl's wardrobe. Lasalle and Koch's donated the clothes, and Mrs. Fischer from the ready-to-wear department 11007 introduced each girl and told what she was modeling and also the price of the garment. A number of the girls' mothers attended. Chorus Sang at Toledo Museum for NEA - October 29 At the Toledo Art Museum for the Northwestern Division of the NEA, the A Cappella Choir presented a program of selected numbers. Band and Students Took Part in Harvest Festival - September 27 With the hope of reviving the old County Fair, the Commerce Club of Bowling Green held a Harvest Festival. The high school band marched in the parade, and high school students adorned many of the floats. Parents' Night - November 10 After an hour of open house for the parents during which they visited the classrooms, a program was given in the auditorium. Miriam Becker, Robert Bone, and Ianet Waggoner were the characters in a one'act play called Find- ers Keepers. Several numbers by the chorus concluded the program. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria under the direction of Miss Alline Youree. Chorus Fish Fry and Dance - November 12 To eam money to apply on the debt on their robes, the A Cappella Choir held a Fish Fry in the cafeteria. Following the Fish Fry a dance was held in the gym with the proceeds going to the choir. F.F.A. Com Show and Dance - November 19 Charles Sarver won first prize at the Future Farmers of America Com Show, which was open to present and former members of F.F.A. and all agri- culture classes in the county. The orchestra played for the dance which was held in the gym. Both round and square dancing were enjoyed by all who attended. A Cappella Choir Acted as Clinic Choir for OMER Convention - December 3 The A Cappella Choir journeyed to Toledo to sing for the OMEA conven- tion. In the morning the choir gave a program for one of the meetings. During the afternoon session they acted as a clinic choir singing three of the numbers that will be used for the spring contest. A Cappella Choir Christmas Programs Christmas holidays found the choir busy with three programs in a row. December 15 the choir presented a selected program of Christmas numbers for the Woman's Club in Room 21 of the Iunior High School. December 16 In an evening program for the parents, the choir shared the spotlight with the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. Twenty choir members were chosen to sing the background for the play. tl01l December 17 As an assembly program for both Iunior and Senior High students, the choir gave a program of Christmas songs followed by the performance, Why the Chimes Rang. This assembly ended school for a two weeks' vacation. Senior Girls' Formal - December 18 Winter Wonderland was selected as the name for the Senior Girls' annual Christmas formal. Howard Bond's Orchestra played for over one hundred couples in the Rec Hall at the University. Snow men were stationed around the dance floor as part of the winter decorations. Bud's Benefit - December 29 At Bud's Benefit, the Giant Hamburgers won the basketball tilt from the Schmidt Chevies from Perrysburg. Also a main attraction for the night was a volleyball game between the halves with the all time rivals, Rotary vs. Kiwanis. This year Kiwanis proved the victor. Pep Assembly - October 1 Beat Findlay! was the cry of the Pep Assembly, Friday morning, October l, before the Findlay vs. Bowling Green game. The cheerleaders led the students in some yells and, accompanied by the band, in singing the Fight Song and the Alma Mater. Coach Forrest Creason introduced this year's co-captains, Norm Mooney and Paul Sautter, who both urged the support of the student body at the games. Award Assembly Football lettermen and G.A.A. letter winners were presented their letters before the student body. Coach Forrest Creason presented the football letters and praised this year's team. Coach Warren Ott also honored the lettermen and all their teammates. G.A.A. president, Marian Kathrens, awarded the four G.A.A. letter winners their letters. Coach Richard Van Allen introduced the basketball players and expressed his hopes for the coming season. Bigelows Play for Assembly - October 26 Bowling Green's own Bigelow family played many popular songs and humorous pieces at an assembly for the Senior High students. The assembly was a hit with the students, and everyone was reluctant to go back to classes. Talent Show - Febnzary 16. 1949 Hearty applause greeted the performers in the first talent show given,in this high school for ten years. The variety of acts brought to light some un- known talent which was pleasing both to the eye and the ear. Music, both vocal and instrumental, predominated, but there was also baton twirling, tap dancing, and a comedy act. The petite drum majorettes, Cornie Capen and Muriel Abell, showed some of the different twirls and then put on a routine demonstrating them. An accordian arrangement of Beer Barrel Polka was played by Dorothy Franks, who has appeared on the stage in Toledo. Accompanied by Eddie Householder, Nancy Church played Allegreto C1021 on her flute. Besides playing in the high school band, Nancy also played with the University band. Another instrumental number, Carnival in Venice, was played by Sue Ward on her clarinet accompanied by Virginia Anderson. Sue played with a clarinet trio that won the rating of superior at the State contest. Marty Roberts tap danced with ease and assurance. She did two numbers, both of which were welcomed with a loud ovation. Two Guitars and Twelfth Street Rag were played by Iack Clark on his accordian. A novelty piano routine was done by Eddie Householder, who started by playing Chopin's Polonaise but ended by pounding out some boogie woogie on the ivories. A very fitting ending was provided by Paul Sautter, Iohn Schwarz, lim Murlin, Roy Lein, Harold Hiser, and Eddie Householder as they imitated Spike Iones' band. The act was full of laughs for everyone. The assembly was under the direction of Miss Virginia Mallory, and the introductions were made by Virginia Anderson. Mr. Campbell - Assembly Masterful leadership of group singing under the direction of Mr. George Campbell, resulted in one of the most enjoyable assembly programs the Senior High School had last year, when the students met in the auditorium February 23. Mr. Campbell was also the guest of honor in the evening at a meeting of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y organizations which was well attended by both students and parents. Hi-Y Carnival Penny pitching, dart-shooting, fortune telling, foul shooting, boxing, wrest- ling, and dancing were some of the attractions at the Hi-Y Carnival February 19. All the Hi-Y boys worked to put on a BIG carnival: so there was a lot of fun for both young and old. Tri-Hi-Y Induction Members of the Hi-Y Club inducted 84 girls into the Tri-Hi-Y Club, February 16. The Tri-Hi-Y Club is a branch of the Y.M.C.A. as is the Hi-Y Club. Dr. Crane - Assembly Dr. George W. Crane, noted psychologist and orator, was introduced to the student body and a number of the parents at an assembly Ianuary 26, by Mr. Don Simmons, an alumnus of B.G.H.S. Dr. Crane, a professor at North- western University, also writes a column for the Toledo Blade. His speech, How to Win Friends, proved quite interesting. Sadie Hawkins Dance - February 12 Dogpatch was established in the gym for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the G.A.A. girls, February 12. Prizes went to Norm Mooney for Li'l Abner, Betty Raidy as Daisy Mae, Gloria Charcoal, the Iunior High Daisy Mae, and to ferry Klever for the most original costume. During the evening there were both round and square dances, and or refreshment stand was open all evening. 1103? 1949 7aack Sana Ted Aldrichw Dove Witte ,,,,,,,,,, Dick Roe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Roy Weissbrod ,,,,,,,.,. lim Crowe ,,,,,,,,.,,,., Roqer McKenzie ,,,,,,,. Event ,, ,,,,,, Mile Discus ,,..,,.Mile Relay ,,,,,,,Hiqh lump ,,,.,..,,Broc1d lump Ted Aldrich ,,,,,,, Roger McKenzie ,,,,,, hm Crcrnker .,,,,,,,,,,,,. , YY..... V Aldrich cmd Crowe ,,,,,., ,.......YYYYYYYYr, Vernon Drayton ,,,,,. H047 5 i Event ,,,,,,,HGlf Mile High Hurdles ,Low Hurdles Mile ,,,,,Pole Vault C i?I'!ff nfs QPUG5 Uirwiiwfv xg? Pmam The Senior Class of 1949 wishes to express their gratitude to the advertisers of this Hi-Echo for their splendid co-operation. ROGERS BROS., Druqqists KLEVER'S IEWELRY STORE HOLDGRAF'S DRUG STORE HOUSE OF FLOWERS DECK'S FUNERAL HOME CROSBY'S IEWELRY STORE ROE HARDWARE DR. I. I. CURRY BRIGHAM'S FLOWER SHOP IIM BROWN STORE KESSEL'S READY TO WEAR KIGER DRUG STORE RANDALIJS BAKERY GAMBLE STORE MORRIS 5 6: 10 BISHOP BROS., Chevrolet DOHM'S BARBER SHOP THE CITY LOAN G SAVINGS CO. O. C. CARR ci SON HAMBLIN DRY CLEANERS ANDERSON MORTUARY ENGLISH FOOD MARKET H067 THE HANKEY LUMBER 6 BUILDING CO. MILLWORK : HARDWARE : ROOFING INSULATION : PAINT Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 3221 212 South Prospect Sireet Compliments of Compliments of The Pearl Oil The Republican Co. + f f SCIHC3 Ridqe Road Glen ond Marsh Sherer C1071 Compliments of THE WOOD COUNTY LOCAL BOARD OF INSURANCE AGENTS A. EARL HARGER THE NEARING AGENCY WOOD COUNTY INSURANCE OFFICE TOM C. WOODEN AGENCY C. B. EBERLY FRANK E. HUBER S. E. TYSON MILO D. WILSON BACHMAN REALTY ci INSURANCE FRED L. ADAMS Compliments of Compliments of Coen Stove Store Miller l94 South Main Bowling Green Gold Seal Dairy Dealers In Better Grade Dairy Products Heating : Cooking and Laundry Equipment South Maple Street C1083 UHLMAN'S SHOE STORE Always the Newest of the New Nationally Known Trade Marks UHLMAN'S CLOTHING DEPT. Everything That Smart Men Wear For Dad or Lad 128-132 North Main Street Bowlinq Green Save and Have When Needed with The Equitable Savings 6. Loan Co. l33 East Wooster Street Bowling Green, Ohio Pretz Food Lockers, Inc. Bowling Green, Ohio Lockers and Frozen Foods E Pretz Hatchery Bowling Green, Ohio K Baby Chicks C1093 Puts' 6 Pat's Hamburg Shop The Best Coffee and Hamburgers in the State of Ohio also SOUPS ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARETTES 435 East Wooster Street Aldrich Gulf Service We Service All Makes of Cars We Specialize in Automotive Tune-up Batteries Tires Accessories Lubrication Quick Battery Charging Viron D. Aldrich, Prop. Phone 5001 Bee Gee Auto Wash Don Ridley Washing : Simonixing Auto Steam Cleaning Undercoatinq 540 South Main Phone 515 5 Cain's Marcelle Potato Chips 121 Lehman Avenue Phone 2391 EAT CAIN'S MARCELLE POTATO CHIPS . . . C1101 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of The Forty Niners N WALKER STUDIO K PORTRAITS OF IACK WEISSBROD 123 'VV est Wooster N Phone 9041 GIFTS OBIECTS OF ART GREETING CARDS N A gift or Cx greeting for every possible occasion ..... E Young's Gift 6: Art Shop 149 North Main Street Complete Banking Service 5 The Bank of Wood County Co. Bowling Green, Ohio 1' 'R W MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER F.D.1.C. K Wood County's Largest Bank C1117 BEST WISI-IES TO CLASS OF 1949 1 1 1- 1- Manufacturers of SPEEDLIFT HYDRAULIC HOISTS and STEEL DUMP BODIES for All Makes and Models of Trucks L--.: rl-IE l.-. nAYaRooK HYDRAULIC coup. Complimenfs Of The Lorraine Carl H. Schwyn O11 Co' North Main cmd Poe Road Theatres PHONE 6801 Fleet Wing Gasoline, Motors Oils 0Pe1'Glin9 and Greases Cla-Zel cmd Lyric Theatres Portage Sky-Lite Auto Theatre Calls us for your Fuel Oil Needs lack Armstrong, Gen. Mgr. and Service 11123 Compliments of Waggn Wheel Main and Bain WAPFLE SHOP East Court Street South Main Street S Fine Candies Salads X i n X N Raymond's 7 SWEET SHOP K Sandwiches Fountain Service 241 N. Main St. Phone 2431 l l North Main Street tf l i s Bowling Green, Ohio Carnicom 6. Dotts HUDSON Sales and Service N 223 North Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio Compliments of I. I. Newberry Co. H133 The Compliments of Whitehouse AVQTY C061 5' Suppl Co. Hamburger Shop Y Builders Supplies of all Kinds WISHES YOU Friendly Service GOOD LUCK Phone 7481 525 W. Wooster Compliments of H .,2llQl,,. llL lL T1T. ,Lll. Ohio Fuel Gas Co. l..l. --1 i.l1 - . Swing Bowl Restaurant lO59 North Main Street DINNER OR LUNCHES FOUNTAIN i Q' I' Meet your friends here Klotz Flower Farm FLORAL DESIGNS OF ALL KINDS FLOWERS AND VEGETABLE PLANTS We Telegraph Flowers Phone 3911 Cor. S. College Drive and Napoleon Road C1143 Compliments of Conklin- Rectenwald Co. K FORD Sales and Service Wheel Alignment on all makes of Cars ..... N 921 North Main Street Phone 12551 Congratulations to all the mem- bers of the graduating class of Compliments of The BOWLING GREEN Nash Sales N Sales and Service E North Main Street N Phone 3691 OUR COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS ..... 1949 sf sf B. a.. o. Supply The Urschel Co. Engineering Co. ss sf CALL 6711 Extends best wishes to you . ? C1159 Bowling Greens Own H E I KETCHUP Une of the 52 Varieties Ha1e's News lu-+4 Stand C 1 f 170 S h M S Centre Drugs W 1 A ThD S OTh S .... Woodco Heating Co N th D l When You Wont Dependoble Service in Commercial l l Photoqrctphy... ALWAYS CALL CAIN ot THE PHOTO SHOP lU4V2 S. Main St. F 5 H Phone 66ll ISQ EAST WOOSTEQ ST Compliments of NONJIS ' uusu Wd Plociis Y all wooafrl- Eqaqo 2 WMM H 44-0 wa fVfl9yffffNG gfmpmha cvd Bowling Green, Ohio .....--- 345 North Mople Drive-In H -'Tl l39 Eost Wooster N Next to Lyric Theotre 11179 LEITMAN'S A Man's Shop Arrow Shirts : Slacks : Dobbs Hats : Sweaters : McGregor Sportswear : Botany H500 u 147 North Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio RAE'S BATHS Prevents Colds : Eliminates POISONS : Keeps You Healthy PHONES: Office 4361, Res. 6244 207-208 Bank Building Holland PARRISH MOTOR SALES Snack Bar 591935 for TASTY FOODS Sales and Service Compliments of The Giant Hamburg Compliments of The Campus Shop Compliments of Montgomery Ward Co. 158 South Main Street Compliments of Stoots' Restaurant South Main Street C1181 Strawser Iewelry 6. Optical Co. The oldest established in Wood County Student discount on all glasses Compliments of W. I. Gillespie Plumbing and Heating Company Refrigeration : Electrical Contractors : Radio : Tele- vision : Appliances 115 North Main Street Dial 4561 140 North Main Compliments of Harvey's PARIS Restaurant O I A West Wooster Street QUALITY if CLEANERS Q Q Ross Muir, Prop. Compliments of Maiestic Wall Paper Home Laundry And Dry Cleaners K and Pamt Store ..A COMPLETE SERVICE. 188 South Main Street K l66 West Wooster Street Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 2981 Compliments of G, G M, Court Street Garage N CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH N 120 East Court Street THE FRIENDLY STORE WITH THE OPEN DOOR Tom Ready, Prop. Phone 6071 109 N. Main 11197 KEIL LUMBER AND SUPPLIES Where It Pays to Buy PAINT HARDWARE INSULATION ROOFING BUILDING SUPPLIES X Our Coal is Crazy With The Heat N E. Wooster cmd N. Y. C. Stottion Phone 9191 C1203 2 if Q ii if if F .Y1 S .C 3 12 4 Q . 'N z'1'1':1:f:.Ef , 1 :H W! ' v . . ' 'NZ' 'mffffvlf' IM :'sI1-- hffvi. -QL :.,. ,:.:--ffm -V-35.,- -3.1 1.-z1:'f:,TZw1:,. N..-mx: 1 . fra 'bn X 155f.q-Q,-.'2uff4f2'5f,44?Q4Q,PrffF5Ir'gf','a':r,fg7,.Qg5551:Y',gQ1g!'1'1g1 gi.' .uf 1.- : y, -f . -. - - 1- - ,-f..,....'-Zfir., --.., QW, gif. , .qw-3 7 - --1-,.i'Zg,A A, ..,A,, I