Bowsher High School - Apogee Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 11 text:

l . . . . Learning Is Sought in Varied Surroundings 1 Mr. Fearnside and Tim Birr work on a mechanical drawlng. fLeftl Joan Swarthout, Pam Freeman, and Mark Bartkowiak critical- ly examine a painting in the art room. Nancy Armand and Angie Nickel complete an assignment on a business machine. Mrs. Arnold glves Karen Taylor a help- Mike Fullerton records a speech. ful hint about a pattern. Mr. Meek explains an event in American History. 7 YOU l vii

Page 10 text:

Knowledge ls Central Activity for All Rebels Knowledge is the key to all wisdom, and wisdom houses greatness. The life of the school revolves around academic activities. Various studies are combined to offer a well- rounded curriculum which retiects upon all who attend Bowsher. Different types of classes enable students to understand the world outside and its many problems. We can see knowledge growing from the ex- pressive and creative artworks, from the ex- perience we gain through science, and the ingenuity of the home economics students. Rebels reflect this knowledge in many ways, but mostly in academic achievement. The years spent at Bowsher are valuable, be- cause the skills learned here act as a guide forlife. Martha Dungan and Jerry Bolduon produce oxygen In chemistry Mr. Grublll makes corrections for the playing of the Loyalty Song. , I' 5. E l

Page 12 text:

These Rebels show that they are not lair weather fansl 3 5 , Q i 1 H a? g-1-51.19100-v-pq . ,-MW.. N. , M .. :Ls e i i 2 5 i Q 'i i t i Football co-captains and Rebel cheerleaders fete Mr. E. L. Bowsher with a king-size coke at c combined birthday party-pep rally. A student organized car caravan preceded the Start Bowsher football game