Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

'am ff 1. Wk -'fi 9 'fun 1 E ,qi Q 1, ig, X ff 143' f .N i' S if I . , If, . JI ja' s N Y' X 53,1 C'-.rt 'f Astif fi Ag gm ' Ng, QI' x sci xt' 1,r QVJIS Q Qs f,-N f,.,,.,Q..k 'J A fc P, 536' N xrg' ,X X If ,ik , I Q 54 Q' ' 'iff 4 in ,B V I ' D s S F QI 54 , .., iqA,., . . . Wgpa, R 'Engng ,Xt N N x ga A, , . X K f Q af . ,W M ,nv If 0 s, X - 4 X xi 5 -K. ' I! uv ' ' X, ' J' 'y N '-I Or. ' 'Nw Q 'fi' ' X T X f Q 1 I -an .. ogw .4 S CN 0' CM 0' Q Q ya, . Q.. ,, , mg 'K X ,fo ,,.f' .si I, 31, , v Q f' ' avi, Sn ,..yY', x 'S in, QM.. HT, ,4 11? -' Y fl 5 Vw .M-f , Y my I Imnnmmluluwwmmu zE1A convlh 1945 sz UEPRINTINQ ms FUTURE I 2 Y -Q x 1 X . ix Xxx X33 ll ..,.,,. 5 v W ,lf hfiyifgw , Q ygi R if w rx X ,.. X N 3 1 9 Iii, , U.: P 7 fl gd I 1 N .'V 5 4 '55, gf 7' D edic ation MR Vtfe ve '.-forked 'fflih you through tour won dertui years of hiah School, and we appreciate aii youve done for us in that time. Our class will reriemher you and Bryan High, and were hoping that you will remember us. As a meas- ure ot our appreciation, We dedicate this book to you, Mr. Nicholas. NICHQLAS Superintendent v 4 ,uvww , ' v7-f' 'D' ':E2?'f2+ :rw M ' , J sf Kay 1 if v 'GVQ Q 'Q1,gj I ,, ,, I ,J . ' fig, N- I 4 .' -,334 , ,, ,- -++1l.,'f2'v gg, , 'K I, 154' 9 fl , J L 3-.4 dn' -NX 'S '- RQ M:s5i'?','aS1 P fry, fms.. wine, A Q - .v xy' 4t W , f 3 ry. 1-qv x' R I 1' I I hL'Q ' g A A fn. ,i ff' wh D al ',, v 1, ,pqfaf 3 W- 131 , K f nf! :. .. -mu ' S MT ' -in ! '- M45 ' af 3 7 Y f .uw ,Q If if , g if J 'hs QQ . Mfg 80' ,. ,ar A ive Lfw M fur M QM: ' 5 44 'W U91 mf A fn if Qs Qu ww wr' A It iid? -e ' rs Q ...Q xr Q. 1' 26 W 3 V Q,y.W,f , 1 V-IQ W' 4. Tw? W AT BRYAN HIGH SCHUUL LEAHNED EHUNI THE FACULTY Q Q MAIIE FRIENDS JUINEII MANY CLHISS 8: EUHHHT BHAVELY IN SPUHTS E . . . 'G Mex 6 The faculty helps us to plon tor the future by morlctng knowl edge on the blueprmts of our chorocter Bestdes betng o lot ot fun our clubs teach us voluoble lessons for good cmzenshtp ln tomor row S World ln school we leorn to morke tnends and oppreclote them hopmg that they w1ll st1ll be our trlends 1I'1 the future On the health ot todoy depends the health of tomorrow our OIVIOITOW 7 Tundrd in HIIPIIIIIIQ N711 1 Pm, f VJIL ICI f X 1 O I C ,i I I ' I Eff I 1lQf kdiI1 ' tiff fllimre fu 'x' ElllIH'1f. ','f'CX llf1f3+ , f' Nw um fY:1fA f. rid, 1:41 'Ill Tzu' ,ngiffl 1:11 wr. ld :lv the :.e:1'.'G:ifz 511. with lIOZ..II1: 'C 1:c:g,,s:1w' 19 ig. :wc 535115, E'1l4,I- of ffl? gurg lei 1 'g1l.1, :'1i:1: ci.f.'.'n '.w'1t11 cfm:-ally' rmlcff - TM :'1','f:x,11 ...LEAHNIEII FROM THE FACULTY... T use h Help Us The average student doesnt reahze 1ust what tt takes to keep our school tn runn1ng order hve days a week For at least part of thts Job we have Mr Nlcholas our supermtendent All we have to do IS look after ourselves whlle he has to look after stx hundred ot us We make a lot of the plans for scrap drlves dances etc and Mr N1cholas glves h1s o k Our supermtendent hasnt been ln Bryan much longer than we ve been 1n hlgh school so we mlght feel that he has gone through wlth us L N N1cHoLAs BRYAN BGARD OF EDUCATION The Bryan Board of Educahon cons1stmg of trve elected members and one employee clerk meets the hrst and th1rd Monday of every month to plan a be ter school for us Thts year the board has been carrylng on a contmuous program ot redecoratlon and remodelmg ID order to keep the bu1ld1ngs ln the best possrble cond1t1on and to add to the appearance of the butldmgs Somethmg new th1s year IS the kmdergarten wh1ch was started 1n the former 1un1or hlgh study hall For these and other thmgs we one our school board thanks Lett to rtght Mr Russell M1gnery Dr C C Schwartz bek M Dewey Beach Mr Olanl-l Rubel Mr How ard Maneval M Hugh Lmdsey 10 W - ll . 0 Rub' 1 , . , , , -, - - 4 , I Y I . , L , . . ' X , , r, , r. Plan For llur Futura' lt is a privilege to present this word of greeting to the rnany readers of this lQQ5 Zeta Cordia. l wish to express riiy appreciation tc tlie student body, the teachers, the Board of Education, and time patrons of this coininunity for their continued cooperation The Zeta Cordia staff of the Bryan lunior-Senior High School is to be congratulated for rurolishing this l9A15 yearlooolc at a tiine when itiany other activities def riianded extra time and effort. Qur school is happy and proud to present an average cross-section of the part which our school plays in a constructive prograrn of service in the world today, H W ROGGE America must be strong to rneet any threats against her democrat ic W ys of lite Education rriust seek to develop the essential skills and Knowledge which are so nec essar, in the world today We have providea OJI' students with tne to ivi ege o sharing in the var ied coportunities and activities offered by our school We are happy to present this l9fl5 gradu ating class of eighty nine rnern bers as an eyarnple of the youth who are ready to accept the cnal erige hich tie world o fers toda cerely ls W HOGGE MARGARET MAJNEVAL Our tffo able secretaries see that matters in the office i n c ly Margaret lffaneval i secre ar, fir lticholas nd spends ie ousy days signing aosence ef cuses t ral slirs ansffe ing telerhf e ca s na taifir 1 ic ation her cneery s tie if err nes e nerd e Nh e st den' to s are i ece ,J dfnt e cire ff gt e c hae ui' wares ver, esse o r V1 ic d reef ec attend nce VZXRGIE OLSFN ll . G .A I . YN B V V B A V Y Y I L 7 , . .. , . . . .fx A A A l i l ' o fi . , Sin , 1. , T Q ' ' ri srnootht A . s .3 t to l' ' f' a . go., r' .,. on lQ,,, a..' Q ij, d' t o fe. A .::1 a id E1Q,ful..,.'s rziake her a r al f 1 . ' of th ' hola nu focdy, Margie Olsen, as secretary to Mr. Pogge, takes care of his sh of the office Margie a r -nt Btwn gradu- A 'ite well known to the sit. e body, not only take: ' o. lffr hofg orresrc.. ence, 5 t I.a.l.,,'C'alliI1ZfEG .agantial 11 r:'.e roorz. Q' ll'I1Y.FL ' '. ,s the rocard if r a . FACULTY T Il r 0 u g h H W ROGGE Subjects Prm lyal Bryan Iun1 Semor I-l1gl'1 School L,1v1Cs Educatton A B Omo W leya'1 Urtncrstty M A Onto State Un1vers1ty Ytra ACllNlll6S Ad s r S ua t Foun 11 and llattonctl Honor SoC1ety EILEEN ARMENTROUT Su 1 Ct Latln rnatslt Fducatton B A l'1 Eau atlon Toledo Untxer tty Ex ra Actt 1t1 I 1 C Lal Clul LEAH BARSTOW Su ect Ge gr phy SC1e ce Educatton BS 111 Ed a '1 Bowltna Green State UYIIVGTSIIY Extra AC1x1 Dre 1de1 Br,a 1 Teac ter ASSOCIGIIOH MARY E BEATTIE Subtects VoCat1onal Home Econormcs Educatlon BSC EduCat1on Bowltng Green State Un1ver S1 y Extra ACIIVIIIGS Adv1 er G1rl B Soctety VIRGINIA BLAKESLEY Subjects Art Supervrsor Educatlon BA ln Educatton To leao Unlverstty graduate work Oh1o State UTIIVETSIIY Extra AC IVIIISQ Advlser Art Club RUSSELL L CAYTON Subjects Commercxal Educatton BSC IH EduCat1on Bowltng Green State UUIVGTSIIY gradu ate work Olfno State Un1vers1ty Extra ACt1v1t1es Adv1ser Twtn Art and tr a ur r ol Central lund KENNETH CA SSELL Subtects Vocatxonal Agnculture Educatton BSC IU Agrtculture Olno State Um Crs1ty Extra Acttvlttes Advtser Future Farmers of A11 erlca RUTH HAMMOND Sub,eCt SC1enCe Htstory EduCat1on BSC 1n Educatton Olno Untxer1ty MA Col11111b1a dm VGTSIIY VIRGINIA HARTMAN Subyects Mustc Superv1sor Educatton B S tn Educat1on Bowlmg Green State UHIVSTBIIY g aduat work Ohto State UHIVEFSITY lx W F HAUGER Subgects Engltsh Soc1alStud1es lournahsm Publ1C Speaklng Educatton AB Ohlo UHIVETSIIY MA Un1vers1ty ol MICIIIQGH Extra ACIIVIIIGS Adv1ser l'I1l.1le and dramattcs dtrector CLAUDE HUSTED Subjects Mathematlcs Educatton AB Central Normal Extra ACIIVIIIGS Noon ACIIVIIIES and Sports O I O l I . ' ,-'- v . U-W ' ' ' , . .C , . ot- . 1 , ' ., tes 1 , ' ,' ' - E., 6 vie t 'ent J C . .. ' Q be si ' , E l'.. , , A . Z .v , t tavs -r tn '1 b xr B' si C a ' ' n 'W , '. C.'1-u:t:o1, ' r ' .' L '. JUIIES . s' .t I s' S f ' ' 2 . . in ' , ft ' .2 ' e- serves, Adviser Nat1onal Honor ' , , 1 .. . 1 I '-1 . I ' . X X., ' 1 . .' ' , ' ' F' I I I . ' .1 '. ' fs e S e , 2 b . . I L ,JA . .. A .M w A I n 1 - t C A l .Si .1 . . . 4 . . . 1 . . , ' S 1 . ., ' V lux , 1 ' 3 ' , ' ' 5 1f .e , A' .N I C. - s- : , ,, 5 . ., Education KATHLEEN ROUX ulotfct Literaturf Eriqi ll UCGTIOVI BS ll'1 Edi at1or1 Ol11o Stutf Um wer ity ra A P f r a Toacn A oua 1or1 MAGDALENE STRINE ll tfc Booay l1,1 1 al V ll a'1o ucat1r1 BS ID Edu ai NIO Stat if r E ra A t1 1t 1 :ir Atlil tic A oc1at1or1 C E TAYLOR Subt 1 1 or Math 111at1c Pl ,f 1cul Eftucatio u at A3 Fir l Cc QV S A WAGNER uic Edu '11 ac o MA Colurr a fx oo d tyfi 'c MABEL ZIMMERMAN FACULTY ' VIRGINIA KRUEGER Subjects Spariiflii, Eng'- 1 Education AE BCIld'A'1AIRA:Nlvl'Ltl'j C' .f 1. Extra Activities Adviser Sgiarii.-ii Clur IOHN MARQUIS Subjects Industrial Arm Education BSc 1r1 Eciuciztiom, O1 to L'iiL':1r.':t'j V Extra Activitxes Sports 2 7 I. R. MICK Subtects Mathematics, industrial Arts State University WALTER ROBROCK Subyects Science and Mathematic Eclucation AB Dt ance College MA Uriivereity of Colo raclo Ohio State Umvereity Extra Act1v1t1 Q Adwiser ar1'1ual Stott CAPC National Ho o Soci ty and Visual ln-struction DOROTHY ROTHROCK Subtechs English arid Comme cial Education B S lfl Education Bowl 1r1g ureeri State University Extra Activities Adviser Girl Re serves ri if - 'V E., eie S , .5 ' - 4, , lux' We A Ed cf xc , 1',:: Ext ctivtttcr Vice r .zidfrf B y 11 . Q orgy tt . , Sl1',t3 ilY',P'.sc .plc ri Ed o , cc ' 1 c t on, Cl! Q Ur1 ' Q :sity xt c v 15.1 Adv lcr C ls' 1 Q 3.5 ' C Qct.s Cor :E Atlilfi-tic lmirfgct , 1. fs, 1' I3 c . ri Ed c toni , 'tdrly lle, 1 S b e tg History C ton A 3, Waptffrti State Te lierrz' C lleae, , .l',1 Umvcrqzity Extr .A.Cll','l'ICz' Ad','15'r.r HLY National H ri r Society an Student Couricil, Eaiigi' l anaqcr ot Atl1le.1 .5 Sigrwc' Lirrafiah fl, 1: aria Er.g..,1:. Educator. A 3 Htrarz., 3 S: 1:2 Lirrary' fjciirz- . I ' Lat Jr: Rc.1eq.'e U:i1'.'er,31iy A Education BCS, Tri-State College, graduaie Bowling GP . . . a n ll i I DID You KNOW mrs ABOUT oun LIBRARY? That we have been able to obtain best sellers in books of every field through the kindness and generosity of Mr. H. P. Levin of Michigan City, Indiana? I-le sends us books personally and also finances our orders at Marshall Fields That our library ranks as an outstanding one among other school libraries in the state? That our senior and junior high libraries co t ' b t n ain a out ive thousand books for our exe clusive use? That reading demands this year have been for the technical type of book? That the daily average circulation of books has been the best ever- -forty books? That seventh, eighth, and ninth graders make up the bulk of our reading population? That we have subscribed to sixty magazines this year? ur classrnulns Busmrsss czARs Vlfe enter our iaigsiness traznzna igndcr the instruction of Miss Hotnrock, ln gun1or business we learn to write and endorse checks, along with other fundamentals of business, Then as we progress we enter hookkeeioirg. 'We are taualrit liow to keep the loooks balanced oy working on practice sets wtiicii consist of the transactions ot or business. Keeping our books balanced ' V 'V 7 Y I' ' 1 T , I Al , I A,,,, ' is 4 Q gl if M fig -, fp? .iw X 6 S x V ,S I vim' Q A 4' 1 ' ??Z???2 ix f :-... , 42 Q Wm 1 -91 , WW' wif' it be x . fa ig ' Q? N1 my -affnwdlaw Aiwa 1' fl- U0 I ,, af- 1 1 fm I 4 A, x- , 1' 1, in 1 AMW' -,Q :fn .4 A, w ,pf , , I ,, ., ,K Q.. cw, , v,f uf 1 ,Auff Avq f f1 ,Q 3 4f'f'.m fy Q 3, XX. Y milk, ,, Y A---. 1 H - w A, ,,.,,,,,,gg5.:VA H ' V f , A ,f a K In 9' , :V I , 3' A-r' 2' I x, ff f y v. ' 'I V! 9 I xi 3 Q Ziff 'Q -'AV f ' A . All-4 if tw L - ' , mu : r- W X 1 f N A 'a X . I Xa V X , , X x i. 2? E, ,. ,, 1 f 1 ,.f '.m':9iHf1n ! I .f . 3' 1 . 1 W NSR? x 'Eg 7 ef, , 4 ' 'xii' :if N 1: 3. kim! M f , lg . . ag. ,L i ga b Q, Zi i Z 3 9' L 4 fm' f ,'f 1 X .Q M E: A9 3.1 , VF. Nj V 22 4' 4 5 I A A. F fi 5, 4 Q, 9 if 'N g 'Tw,1x F,-' X sf, 'Azz' Q wg Y S yi' K 1 sg: ' . ,. If .af EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRACY lt has been said that democracy respects the dignity and worth of every individual. We in Bryan High School believe this statement and we as members of our school are educating ourselves in democracy by cooperating with the faculty in our social science classes. ln Bryan Iunior High, Mrs. Hammond teaches us what other human beings like ourselves have done and what the results have been. We keep up with the present day world through the Cur- rent Eventsn newspaper. ln Mr. Wagners world history class we learn about Herodotus, Napoleon and the Crusades. Then we return to American History and study the experiences of our forefathers, discussing ways to profit from their mistakes. Here we learn to become an understander rather than an ob- server. The Readers Digest takes a few days of each month to remind us of the modern world and help us increase our vocabulary. Mr. Rogge and Mr. Hauger carry on the edu- cation for democracy by bringing to us the civic ideals of the world. We learn to cope with such basic problems of society as the family, school, recreation, and government. Thus we study all aspects of government from the local to the na- tional. HOMEMAKERS OF THE FUTURE Aromasl Oh, how deliciousl Coming from where? Thats rightfthe Home Ec. room. We entered as greenhorns but Miss Beattie, our instructor, soon had us well on our way as future housewives. We planned and served lunches and breakfasts, we made salads and roasts fit for a king. Then we tried our skill at sewing. We sewed on simple articles first and then in time we tried our hand at whipping dresses together. Pressing, basting, tearing out seams, doing them over until they were right was work, but also fun. Later, we spent a few weeks on child care. Miss Stone showed us how to bathe a bedridden patient, and taught us a few more fundamental health aids in a Red Cross Home Nursing Course. To prepare us for our homes of the future, we studied marriage and family relationships. 4:1-- ,,--V' ..-f' Standmg Clark Rtce Tom Gutse Clara Murlllo Lynette Lorenzen Warren Whtte Bonnte Ntcholls LaVon Shook Ahce Eaton Isabel Ames Patty Shellenberger Orvtlle Carey Seated Mr Wagner Mr Rogge Bob Garber prestdent Max Wertz v1ce prestdent Nat Acker secretary treasurer Mr Cayton OUR STUDENT COUNCIL OF TODAY As one looks back a few years he can see how much the Student Counctl has progressed and lmproved as the student governrng body of the school One can readrly see how prom ment rt has become rn our everyday school hfe lt now truly seems an rndrspensable part of us For example The Student Counc1l approves and obtarns all assembly programs whlch add to the pleasure and mstructton of our school hfe The hall momtors who are respons1ble for more orderly halls are dlrected by th1s group The merlt system wh1ch was launched by the counc1l has already rmproved the general Splfll among students All new organtzatlons of the school are approved by the counc1l lt promotes and flnances school actrvrttes wh1ch are for the general welfare of the school sponsors a handbook and cooperates wlth the present noon program Yes the Student Counc1l 1S an actlve and worthy part of our Juntor sentor hlgh school strmulatrng and developlng a healthy school Splfll lmprovrng the general welfare of the school provtdtng opportumtres for the students cooperatron and part1c1pat1on 1n the lnternal affalrs and government of our school and creatlng a greater I'eSpOI'1S1b1l1lY among the stu dent body Mr Nrcholas Mr Rogge and the Bryan Board of Educatron have been more than w1ll1ng th1s year to cooperate wlth such a well organlzed and stable group as th1s whrch con srsts of ftve senrors four tumors three sophomores two freshmen w1th the seventh and eighth grades each havtng one representattve These member are elected by the vartous classes and have the responsrbrhty of carrylng the rnterest of thelr class and welfare of the entlre student body The source of revenue for the counc1l 1S the farmhar noon candy sale and varlous dances lncludmg the successful Krck Off Dance 20 ,, , - V , , , , , , , , , . . . , . , , , , 5 I - . g , . I , . 1 . . , . I I ' I I l ' , I I ' - -. I I I - . , . , , - I - 1 , I 1 Q . o I , 3.55, .uf ' w '-4 f Af' I 5 , K . -V ,..,. . sf 'ik if 9? J fy 5 7 , 'i Q v i 1 K . JI' H-ik' ,544 ,egg .MQ-Z1a,v g I an 2-f WW wi 4 ggwz , , , , , 1' Q' 2' I' Z iz H 1 1 22 WITH BROOM AND BRUSH When there are six ftundred students in one school someone must have the Job of picking uc after them O ur faithful Janitors are the ones who have been assigned this tedious yob and it 1 by no means a ll sma one Besides this task the grounds must be kept well trimmed and the building kept Warm on cold t win er days There are numerous small unofficial tasks and favors performed which nevertheless take ff e ort and time on the part of the custodians ln the spring the lawn has to be rolled in summer th e grass must be cut in the fall the leaves need rak ing and winter time always brings snow to be sh l d ove e early in the morning before school begins Mr Ralph Perry Mr Delber Long and Mr R GY Tressler are the ones responsible for these things being done Thanks to the people responsible for our comfort all through the year WITH BOTTLES AND BANDAGES Mrs Lybarger our capable nurse is on duty most of the dav She 1S the city nurse and gives B H S a real helping hand The school furnishes a health room in the lunror High Building which is busy every morning and noon Mrs Lybarger plays an important part in our high school When the boys d an girls are ill it is she who sends them home. She is always on the lookout for a sore throat which is a d . goo sign of measles or mumps. Any morning of the week you can find her busl 1 Y signing excuses for students who have been absent. This method is used as a precaution against con- tagious diseases. ,l ..MAIJE FRIENDS IUP-S Marcene Blakely VICE Presldent Max Rensberger Pres1dent Lott1e Hoffman Secretary Treasurer A WORD IN PARTING After e1ght years of elementary school two of 1un1or h1gh and four of hard labor 1n h1gh school Cdef1n1t1on of hard labor Doz1ng1n study hall occas1onally 1eaf1ng through a few pages 1n text books throw1ng paper planes fa1thfully attendrng assembl1es and now and then really gett1ng down to earth and studymgl we the class of 45 have assuredly won the pr1v1leges that undoubtedly go to the sen1ors Srnce that very f1rst day 1n the f1rst grade we felt that we were students who would go places We d1d many of us to the pr1nc1pal s off1ce But we drove on overcomlng such obstacles as read1ng r1t1ng and r1thmet1c lL1I'11OTl11Ql'1 found us ready to tackle any task even to learn1ng a few fancy dance steps for the dance that marked the end of our career 1n the elementary grades Sen1or hlgh school Fresh1es enrollment new teachers and subyects 1n1t1a t1on clubs dances elect1ons sports Sophomores Our f1rst G R H1 Y hunt orchestras and more dances Sophomore Sweater Sw1na Iun1ors A Cappella class r1ngs paper dr1ve A super Iun1or Sen1or Prom Then came September 1944 The old school bell called us back and we met once aga1n IH the halls of B H S The real1zat on that we were senfors suddenly h1t us However as always we rose to the occas1on and took 1t 1n our str1d We looked down our noses at underclassmen but grac1ously gave adv1ce when our ass1stance was needed We rushed out from assembl1es wh1le others wa1ted We took over the work handed down to us from other classes H1 L1fe Student Counc1l and Zeta Cord1a We were measured for caps and gowns and ordered name cards and 1nv1tat1ons We saw some of our boys answer to Uucle Sams call We posed for those very speclal sen1or p1ctures All too soon we were attend1ng classes for the last t1me hav1ng a few memorable get togethers before we each took our separate path away from the l1ttle world of wh1ch we were a part A solemn march down the a1sle a fr1endly handshake a tear or two a d1ploma 24 . 1 -4 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 . . . , . 1 1 - . 1 . . ,. . ,, . , . 1 . , , 3 V. , ' - I , . , . , . . I - , , , ss - -4----le-iw? ACKER, NAT 'llunior Miss ' 45 Hi-Y 2, 4, Annual Staff 45 Hi-Life 45 A Cappella l, 25 General Chorus l, 25 Freshman Chorus lp Football Manager lg Basketball Manager lg Track Manager l5 Mask and Sandal 45 Hall Monitor 45 Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Sec. and Treas 45 lllanieu 4, BEACH, DEWEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Test l, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 C AP .C. 3, 45 School Orchestra 3, 45 Senior Scholarship Test 4 BLAKELY, MARCENE GR. 2, 3, 45 G AA. l, 2, 3, 45 lntrarriurals l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 General Chorus 25 Freshman Chorus lg Twin Arts 45 Hall Monitor 3 BUDA, NED A Cappella l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 School Orchestra 3, 4. BUTLER, EVELYN Edon Ohio l National Honor Society 3 4 Ulunior Miss 4 GR 2 3 4 Vice Pres 4 lr rarriurals 4 Annual Staff 4 Hi Lite Staff 4 Scholarship Tests l 2 lanie 4 General Chorus 2 A Cappella 3 4 Mask and Sandal 4 CAREY ACNES 2 3 G A 2 3 4 T as 4 Aririual Stall 4 Band 3 4 Mask and Sandal 2 School Orchestra 3 A Cappella l 2 3 4 General Chorus 2 Freshman Cho us l Scholarship Test 4 CASTOR HARRY Na iorial Horror Soctety 3 4 luriior Miss 4 H1 Y L 3 4 Arinual Staff 4 Hi Lite Staff 4 Scholarship Test l 3 4 A Cappella 3 4 General Cdorus 2 F eshrrtan Chorus l Band l 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Mask and Sandal 4 CAPC 3 4 School Orchestra l 2 3 4 Student Council l 2 3 Vc Pre 3 Senior Scholarship T t4 lanie 4 CHURCHMAN LOTS oritp lie O ic l aPorte 2 GR lntramurals 3 Ma A and Sandal 4 CARTEYN MARY n a ou 2 3 4 Fresh an Choru l Hal Monitor CARVER WALTER 2 ii a g DJ CI Ta CAPC 3 ,1 CLARK TED TA CLINE CHARLES lfl Brid34T u re 3 A5 , X.: G.R.,,45 .A..l,,,5re.5 i1 5 l,2, 4 : . I : . 4 I4 I I ,w, I l es' flll H . M. e'r, 5L 5 ,.l,2,35G.A,A.2,3,45 Gee-rlChrs,,5 , s5 I ' 4. Hi-Y 3 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 General Chorus 25 Fresrrz an Chorus lg Fccticall 3, 4, M na. er 25 Basket' fli M nager 25 r ck 35 . c 45 Student Cor ncil 4 Montpelter, Ohio i 2, 35 Mctic . Picture Operator 4 v , West 'fzrggrja lg Pennfsylvan' 2, lunior Miss 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Ca. 5 rack 45 Spanish Cl lo 3, 45 CAPC 3, 4, Vice P s of CULLER, EVADNA National Honor Society 3, 4, Iunior Miss 4, GR. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lite Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Scholarship Tests 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, General Chorus 2, Freshman Chorus l, Mask and Sandal 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Student Council 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Hlanieu 4. DAVIS, RlCI-IARD C.A,P.C. 3. DEEM WENDELL EUGENE A Cappella 2 3 4 General Chorus 2 Freshman Chor.1 l CAPC 3 4 DIEHL MORRIS nd i 2 CA DOHONEY DON Defiance l 2 lunior Miss 4 H1Y 3 4 I-l1Lite Staff 4 Mask and Sandal 4 Art Clulo 3 Ianie 4 EHLlNGEl3 BONNIE Ohio l 2 ELDER TOM Vice Pres ofClassl Pres 2 Iunior Miss 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Annual Statt 2 3 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Track 2 3 CAPC 3 4 School Orchestra ERNSBERGER ALICE A Cappella 2 3 4 General Chorus 2 reshman Chorus l Band l 2 3 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 FLINN LARRY Football l 2 3 4 Track 3 Basketball l FREYMAN WILBUR H1 Y 4 FRITCH MARIAN GR 2 3 4 Chaplain 4 Iunior Miss 4 l-l1Lite Stall 4 General Chorus 2 3 4 Freshman Chorus l Twin Arts 4 Mask and Sandal 4 Quill and Quibble 2 3 Hall Monitor 4 FULLER GERALDINE National Honor Society 3 4 GR 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 Council 4 Intramurals 2 3 Annual Staff 4 H1L1te Staff 4 A Cappella 3 4 General Chorus 2 Freshman Chorus l Band 2 3 4 Twin Arts 2 Mask and Sandal 4 lame 4 26 . . ,S . Ba , , 3, 4, PC. 3, 4. Ney, ' , , ,3, 1,2,3,'4f' National Honor Society 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Scholarship Test 2, , , Q ji' . I 1 HARTSOCK RICHARD A I 2 CAPC HIMES HARLEY lunlor MISS 4 H1 Y 3 4 F FA l 2 3 H1 L1fe Stall 4 Gene al Chorus 3 4 Football 3 4 Track 3 Spamsh Club 4 Mask and Sandal 4 CAPC 3 4 Hall Mon tor 3 lame 4 HIMES HAROLD lunror MISS 4 H1 Y 3 4 FFA l 2 3 H1 L1fe Stall 4 Gene al Chorus 3 4 Football 3 4 T ack 3 Span1sh Club 4 Mask and Sandal 4 CAPC 3 4 Hall Mon1tor 3 lanle 4 HOFFMAN LOTTIE latlonal Honor SOCl6j3 4 GR 2 3 4 GAA l 2 3 4 In a rnurals 2 3 Scholarshrp Test 2 3 General Chorus 2 Freshman Chorus l Twln Arts 2 3 HOOK GLORIA 1 4 Fe hrwar Cho us l Twrr At 3 Na 4 and Sarda HOWARD DENVER Bu s 2 3 4 Annu S all 4 Scnola sh1p Te t 3 A Cappella 3 4 G n al Chorus 2 Fr h an Chorus a Ta 4CAP Q L- PELTCS FAULIINJE R TN1 At 2 Chorus L! GARBER, ROBERT 'lunior Miss 4, H1-Y 3, 4, FF A, l, 2, Sec. 61 Treas. 2, Annual Stall 4, Hi-Life Stall 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, CAPC, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Pres 4, lame 4, GARVER, RICHARD GUISE, NORMAN H1-Y 4, Intramurals 4, Annual Staff 4, A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, General Chorus 2, Freshman Chorus l, Band 4, Football l, Track 3, 4, C.A,P.C. 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, l'lan1e 4 HAGEMAN, LYLE H1Y 2 3 4, CAPC 3 4 Annual S'atl 3 4 HALL BARBARA Nat1onal Honor Socrety 3 4 lunlor M1ss 4 GR 2 3 4 GAA l 2 3 4 Counc1l 4 Sec 4 Annual Stall 4 Scholarsh1p Tests 2 3 4 A Cappella 2 3 4 General Chorus 2 Freshman Chorus l Band 2 3 4 Mask and Sandal l 2 4 School Orchestra 3 4 lan1e 4 Sen1or Scholarsh1p Test 4 HANNA VIVIAN 2 3 4 GAA l 2 3 4 Intramur 3 Annual Staff 4 A Cappella 2 3 4 Freshman Chorus l Band l 2 3 4 Tw1n Arts 2 Mask and Sandal l Hall MOHITOI 4 - 1 G.R. , , , ...,, , , als , , F.F, . , , . .. .3. ll V 4 1 H , '- , j . ..,, Q I- A J T ' 5 V ,J -1..,: 1 I ' I 1: ' A 1' o, , , , , ,.,,,, , tr - I Hrcksville l, llunxor MISSH 4, G.A.A. l,H'-l.1fe 1 lr' , 1 f , ,- rs , 1 sl 1 I4 - rum: rms' 4, H1-Y 2, 3, 4, sec, fs 'L V - I Treas 4, Intrarn ral 1, ', , , pal ,l , erA H 1 , U esl' 1 l,Br1dl,2,3,4, rck3 , C3, 4, school Orchestra 3, 4, lame 4. T Glrl eserver: 3, ' 'ri r .3 , 1 I l, 2, 3, 4. LAINIDEL DOROTHY Scholarshlp Test 2 General Choru 2 3 Freshman Choru Spanish Club 3 Hall Monitor 4 LOVEIOY IDA National Honor Societ 3 4 Intramural 2 3 Freshman Chorus I Band 2 3 Spanish ClubY3 4 LOVETINSKY EARL MATTISON ZELLA Iuntor M GR Sta 4 e hrn o 'r 3 MakadSanda MCBRIDE MARGUERITE R 7 3 4 Intrariural 3 A Cappel 4 Gfn ral Cho 7 Fresh nan C o u I Hall Monitor 4 MCCLELIAN RICHARD 3 FI A MCCORD CHARLES Intrarriua 4 Track 2 Fe-shrran C oru General Cloru 2 A Cappella l Ilall Monitor 3 28 IACKSON, CARL Pauldxng l, 2, 3 KAYS, PAUL Hi-Y 3 4, General Chorus 2, Quill and Quilzble 2, 3, 4, KEY, CAROLYN National Honor Society 3, 4, Iunior Miss 4, GR, 2, 3, 4, GAA. l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Annual Stall 4, Asst. Editor 4, I-li-Life Staff 3, 4, Asst. Editor 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, General Chorus 2, Freshman Chorus l, Mask and Sandal l, 3, 4, Scholarship Test 4, ilIanie 4. KGLLER CHARLES 2 4 Foo ball 2 3 Ba re ball l 2 3 Trac KUMNICK IEAN General Choru 4 LANDEL CARL mor Miss 4 H1Y2 3 4 A 4 Sec 2 Vic P Pre rdent 4 Band 2 CAPC 3 4 Sec GS Trea of Class l MCNAMEE, MILDRED GR 7, 3, 4: G AA 3 4, A Cf11'1rvfXIIf: 34, Gf1:1f1rf1I CIl'5Yl1.1 X, 3, I'ro::I1:n':n Cnorug: I, IXIUII Morutor 4, Bond 1 2 3, 4, IIGNITI Arts QI, 3, SCI1ooI OrCI1o:1IrG 4 MIKESELL, KENNETH I-I1fY 3 4, Ann111I SIQII 4 I'rf,:?1r:1f1r1 Chorus I, I'ooII'f1II I .I 3 4, I3G:skoIIf'zII I, 7 3 4, Trrrk I, C A PC 3 4, ?rQ'f:'ior1! of CIr1.'.: I Corf- Ioxn of ECotISC1II Toilrn 4, C'1rrf',11:: of I3C1.:2:c4'r:fITQ-CII114 MILLER, MARILYN I-loI1or1oI Hor1or Soc1eIy 3 4, G R 2, 3 4, Program CI1f11r1:1'1r1 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, COUFICII I, 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, InIro'r1uroI:s I, 2, 3, 4, AnnuoI SIQII 4, ScI1oIorfsf1ip TQ.I I, 4, A C:1j.:peII:1 I, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, ErefsI1n1on Chorus I, School OrcI1e:sIro 4, Ser11or ScI1oIc1r1:I11p To.sI 4. MILLER SHIRLEY QI o G onor So Progm 1 C In r mon 3 I 'ror urc1Is 3 4 A I'TICII SIGII 4 E 0 Bu ITI0 G g r 3 S I o f Ere-in CI Choru I Il 14 o d onddl r1 ur I11p Te I 4 SQ reIc1ry Treo ure-r of CIQ S 3 MOORE WILLIAM HCIII Mom or 4 'VIOTTER ANNABEI I E 2 3 A A urcf I An uc1I S Q 4 H1 L1Ie SIc1If 2 A Copp IIo 4 Gcnoro oru 2 3 rrn 111 CI'1oru I Moak and So dol I Hf:1II Mon 3 L1brc1r1on 7 MURILLO CLARA Bc1IIIe Creex M1cI1 I IIoI1o :zI Honor SOCI ,J 3 4 GR 4 In 'r1u QIQ 3 Ar1ru:zI SIQII 4 H1 L1I S aff 2 3 4 S nolor 'up TQSI Z 3 4 Spon1sI'1 CI In 3 4 Pr 4 Sud 'II Cour1c1I 4 S mor ScI'1oIo sI11p NIOTESTIINE HELEN OPDYCKE GEORGE CIIOHG H no SOCI Iy 3 4 S wolcxr H113 T I3 4 Hc1IIMo1'11 emor Sc'1oIor Imp Te I 4 I PATTERSOD MARILYN C1I1onoI Honor SOCI Iy3 4 Iun1or M1 4 GR Z c AI 4C CI HL SIofI4S oo PP oru I o'1dz1I I Q '1 G lI PELTCS DOLORES GR 4 G CWOY J Hi PHILLIPS MARY U'I C CAA or In Czpp 'J no Iv 1 r J 'iii 44 I 4 LIE 'I POER MARTHA Iam 4 CR ua C r C IDPCI LD3MGC5rSUdQI c. I 7 11: 1 T1 1 H 1 mr, 3, 4, GR 2, 3 4, 11.141 I of 3.14 , n. 1. J , , 1. 1 , Editor 4, H1-LII, 3, 4, Asst, S' ,ss M no 6 , Cr1oIc1rSF1ip Tes :s 2 3, 4, A C ppuIIo 2, 3, 4, 4 n s 5 M S' n S. 1 I Z, 3, Scaior ScI1oI :aj ' . ' G.R , , 4, G. . , I, 2, 4, CounC1I I, Inirorn Igs 5 n GI II '- ' , : - 1 fe , VICI1 11 A, ,T,1:I'c1n F I I I I ', ' 1, ,I ' n 1 'eI' , , . , Ira- .1!'1g11' gf 91 ,,,CII .SMI , I '.. u., , , es, , J 91 1 ' , QI r.1' Test 4. 3 1 ' 1 Ney, om, 1, 2, 3. I , Is I-I I' I o r , , :I ers , , , 'tor V I I 4, S ' I S ' S ,H Crue 4. , 1 II! N ' 1 1 I9 , , ' SSI' g , 3, 4, SQ .45 ,' G A . ,2, 3, , oun '13, Annual SIQII 4, I- II-9 , ch I r- .ship TQFIS I 2 3 4, A Co, QIIJ 3, 4, Generc1I Chorus 2, Freshman Ch , Mock and S 1 1 2, 4, S,n1or SchoIz1':sIip Tesf 4, I 1 fe' 4 1 , er.eriI , u.: 2, ErG.s?1rn31r. Cr1:r' .s I, Band I 2 3 4 II Monror 2 . r II.1OfM1s3I4,,R 23,4 J ,I ,,' I, 2 3, 4, Infrirrnurzxls I, 2, H1-Life SIZII I, 1 7 ' ' 4, ScnoI snip T-esI 2, A CII 3, 4, , I Generof Charge Z, Fresh.. x Choru., I, - AI 1, 1 F Sp:n1.:E1 Club 3, . :sl 5 Sfn I I, 2, 4, - - ' Gull and Cuzlihle I, 2, ' r rizn I, 2. I, ' .I and Honor Society 3 4 Ipxnior 3. M151 , G., 2 3 4, Ann ISt:ff 4, Hi- If Lzfe Stuff 4, A Czpp-QIICJ 2, 3 4, Ge:er31I fv T Cho us 2, Ereshxun Chorus 1, 'T nish I CI 1' , si ri I ,2 4, IZHI9 ' 4. SCOTT WILLIAM RAYMOND KATHRYN n1o Mss 4 GR 2 G 4 C unc 4 Intra'1ura1 4 Annual S aft 4 H1 L le 2 3 4 A Capp lla 3 4 Gen ral Choru 2 reshrnar h ru I Mask and Sand l l 2 3 4 C'1 L d 3 C111 1at1ona on o t RENSBEPGER MAX N IOP l Ho or So 1 u'11or M 1Y 4 Pres 3 A '1ual Staff 4 Promoter 4 H1 L1le S att 4 S hola h1p Te t 2 A Capp lIa 3 4 General Cncrus 2 Freshman Chorus I Band 1 2 3 4 Tra -c 3 4 Ma lc and SG1 dGl4 School Orch stra 3 4 Pre I ass 3 4 Ian1e RINGENBERG IOYCE GR 3 Hall MOHIIOT 2 ROSENBFRRY MARIAN 2 In anu al An 113 ' Freshman horu l Band l 2 3 4 Ma rc and Sandal ROYAL UUANE a1on31l Honor QOCIPIQ 3 4 H1 Y 7 3 Scholar l11 ap, ella 3 r n n to u fm S an1e ROYAL HELEN Nat1on:1' Honor SOCIETY 3 4 G R 4 Annual Staff 4 S holarsmp 3 Sen1or Scholarsh1p Test 4 H1 Y 3 Intrarrurals 2 3 4 A Cappella 2 3 General Chorus 2 3 Freshman Chorus l Band I 2 3 4 Basketball l Span1sh Club 3 95 School Orche tra 4 lame 4 SHARMON DOROTHY it Shatters Town Pa l 2 General Chorus 4 A Cappella 4 Hall Monltor 4 SHOOK PHIL Football 2 3 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Spa'11sh Club 3 4 A Cappella T ack 3 4 Frcslsrnan Choru l G '1 ral Choru 2 SLIFE IEAN 1ntrar ural 3 A Cappella 2 3 4 Fr SMITH MARILYN 3 2 3 Gene Chorus 2 Freshman Choru I Tvvn Ar s 2 SPIRE AILEEN GAA l 2 3 4 Intra 1 l 3 4 Freshman Chorus l CA PC 4 SPLETZER ELDON Nat1onal Honor SOCIETY 3 4 Treas 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Pres 4 Intramurals 4 An nual Staff 4 Schola1sh1p Test l 2 3 4 Football l 2 Manaaer 3 Track l 2 3 4 SQTIOI' S holarsh1p Test 4 ob sman Choru l 'Iu ' r 1 , ' , . , 3, 4, AA , o 1l , t1 's 3, A Fl .1 1Gl o ,- A1 I I I a1 , ,I ,I Queeqr eaher I ' I 4, T' l H 1or S cle y 4 n llat' .3 n S :ety 3, 4, 'XI 1 E IIVSH 4, HF 2, 3, , JICG 2 V 3 , Q - l . : F1 - . Az' F 1, 147 , , , , pst , lj H S 1 Q . 1 ff' , , 1,. O K X Ag Cl ,, , 5 4. l 1 V 4 G.R. 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 4, tr r 'r ss 3, 1 n' 1 Stal 4, G A I - 3' 1 S 1 I. lwl t' S ' , , - 1, , 13 'rp Test 3, A C 'Q 2, , F eshr a Cl r .1 l, B11d l, Z 3, 4, FIllOOl Orche.:tra l, 2, 3, 4, 'I 1 4. . Test l,.2, 4, General Chorus Freshrnan Chorus I, Spanish Club 4 ,xr A J I V . -' 5' I V I ' , 12 ,53 , r G? ' 1 ' 4 11' it fy . VM . 'fits -I K 5 ,1 ,K ' , 4 , , -1 11.. .5 1 1 gt , , , 5 '- , , Q - ' - , : 2, 3, G.R , 4, GAA I, , , 1 ral 1 1 , ,1. 1 s , ' i ' l. , I 1 , GLR, 2, 3, . , , , , ,, ur- - als , 2, , , N , . . ' VAUGHN IACK CAPC 3 4 Co rnand r4 WERTZ CARSON 2 3 4 A Ci: Choru I Bandl WHEELER DOROTHY n raI Cho u 2 WHITE NORMAN 2 or Choru Band ana S hoo WILSON NORMA f r- Into IIM WISCHMEYER IOAI f- :J A A Q 4 J 3 C u WOLF KARL CI I Q A h'1'1C 4 J Cro ST, IOHN, CLIFFORD FFA I, 2 3 Frfzrhzzmz. limit.: I STOLTZ, DARRYL H1-Y 3, 4, F F A I, 2, I'f,ntI 'nl 3, 4, Ba.-L1f,tIaII I, 3, 4, IIaII Monttor 3, Track 3, 4, CAPC 3 STRAYER, KEITH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, IntrarnuraI.13 4, A Cappella 3, 4, C1f?neraI Charms 2, Freshman Choru.: I, Band I 2, Football I 2, 3, 4, HaIl Monitor 4, 'lame' 4. STARR, PATSY IfationaI Honor Society 3 4, Pre: 4, G R 2, 3, 4, Trea.s 4, C1 A A. I, Z, 3, 4, Treas 3, CounciI 3, Intramurahs I, 2, Annual Staff 4, H1-Life Staff 3, 4, Asst. Business Manager 3, I3u.11no1a:s Manager 4, Scholar! :shi Tests I, 2, 4, A Cappelh 3, 4, G-infraI Choru.: 2, Freshman oru I Ma Ic a S da STUTZMAN HELEN IIGIIOHCII Honor Soctety 3 IlI'1l0f M1 AnnuaI Staff 4 H1 Llfe Staff 4 General Choru 2 3 Fr hrnan Choru I Ma It and SandaI 4 C A RC 4 Sento Sc1oIa1 'lr To t4 SchoI ar rp Test 4 SUTERS RICHARD 2 3 A appeIIa I Z F aII 2 4 Tra . P7 Ch 1: , :s nd an I I 2 ' A ' I A , I, 4, I .I 4, GR 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, 'Sh' 0 , Htgmeft, ' ' A A ' ' u 'I Hi-Y , , 4, C - , , 3, 4, . ootb , 3, , ck 2, 3, 4. , A ' I H1-Y , , , ppeha I 4, Cwcncral :ug 2 3, Frcshznan Ge. e r 3 , 3, Fresnrn. . horug I A Hi-Y , 3, 4, A C py.eIIa 3, , G-ener:1I Chorus 2: Frershrxan f If - ' C. rohentra 2, 3, 4 ' TIat1c:aI Honor Soctety 3 4, Sec 'S V Trea:sf,.1R2,34,GA I2,34 . 1' rn3r'JIs I 2 3 4 SC?1oIC1rf:p1pTe,tt I, ' I A-'f , 'O -f 3' ' C:ener'1I Ciioruf I-f'QlEI'1fY1'1YT Cfzoruqi ' V+ gf, HfI. onttor 4 , , J .. 2 3, 4, C: , 4, ff.'i1rtQxf1I,Q I 'I ' 3, ,Cencr lCE.:r-ul, Er-i.ihf:.17.C21Cru1 ' . I, Spantrrh CI It 3 I' Hz-YZ 3 4, Ii'?'1::p4raQ: I 3 'if-:eral . I Cnoru: 2, B nd I 2 3, 4, Baifgtralr 2 ' 4, Hall Monitor 3 SURVEYING llllll LAST YEAH l. Down under with Flirm . . . 2. Billy, Billy, blow your horri . . , 3. The boys getting charged , . . 4, On the ctlertl . . . 5, Dori DaVinci Dolioney . . . 6. Turiirig up at G. R. 32 Our senior year was our last and maybe our best year in high school. Some ol us played basketball for our class in the interclass tournament and some ot us just watched and hoped we'd win. There was the snowy day we had lor our paper drive, where the girls always seemed to have to walk while the boys rode around on trucks. Then for some of us there was the Senior Scholarship Test, in which Eldon Spletzer, George Opdycke, Dewey Beach, Marilyn Patterson, and Marilyn Miller brought back the honors. Of course, the biggest event for Pat Starr was the GAA. Honor Night Banquet, at which she was named Honor Girl. Even it we prided ourselves for not crying in Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo, we felt an awful lump in our throat when we closed the doors on Bryan High. All-,V 7. Norm, on the beat, or is it on him? A . . 8. The great profile i . . 9. Music appreciation? . . . lO. A couple of spectators . . . ll. 'My mother told me there'd be moments like this. 33 Bill McNany .. ,.AAAA Vice President l..aVon Eschhoten ,e,,,,,...AA Secretary Ned Frisbie .e,.e ,.... .eew. P r esident Juniors Only one more year of the good old carefree and happy school days and then We really have to put our heads to the grindstone if We Want to leave the halls of B. H. S. in good standing to join the ranks on the road to fame and fortune. Under the able guidance of Ned Frisbie, president, Bill McNany, vice president, LaVon Eschofen, secretary, lunior Thompson, treasurer, Mr. Bolo- Row l CTopl Iohn Altman, Isabel Ames. Glen Bansback, Eugenia Berryman, Robert Eever, Vileta Bostater, Ri-:hard Bourquin, Har- old Boylan. Row II: Ioyce Brenner, Mary But- ler, Pat Byanskie, Arvon Byroads, Betty Carteyn, Bernard Champion, Eloise Connell, lim Connolly. Row III: Norma Cook, Marie Cooley, Pat Cross, Ralph Culler, Clarence DeGrotf, Mort DeGroff, Theron Diehl, William Draper. Row IV: Alice lean Eaton, LaVon Eschhofen, Warren Forbes, Ray- mond Fisher, Ned Frisbie, Io Anne Fuller, Allan Goller, Ioan Gurwell. Row V: Betty Hesrick, Norma Hire, lackie Holmes, Ierry Hough- lan, Betty Kintner, Iames Klender, Iohn Klinger. .l 34 rock, Miss Beattie, Miss Strine, advisers, We have sponsored many activities, such as a scrap drive, dances, etc. Our main objetcive this year was the big social attair, namely the Iunior-Senior Prom. A glance at the athletic achievements shows junior participation in every major sport. Max Wertz, Isabel Ames, Alice lean Eaton, and Patty Lou Shellenberger make up our share ot the Student Council. We are proud to mention the tact that Max has acted as vice president the past year. Music also plays quite an important part in our daily routine. Orchestras, band, and A Cappella include quite a number ot our members. Alice Iean Eaton has done a splendid piece of Work as pianist ot the A Cappella. Various clubs and activities opened opportunities to us: Girl Reserves, Twin Arts, Spanish Club, G.A.A., etc., and nearly everyone took part in at least one of these. Scholastically, the Iunior Class has a high rating and we earnestly hope that we may make a Worthy contribution to our alma mater and life. Row I. Clara Kuszmaul, George Kuszmaul, Harold Lackey, Donna t Lockhart, William McNany, Gene Miller, Andrew Missler, Wilda Moore. Bow ll Thurman Motter, Ioanne Parker, Don Partee, Esther Patten, Marcilene Patterson, Margaret Peltcs, Betty Pruden, Gerald Ridgeway. Bow Ill. Bette Ritchie, Maurice Bobarge, Donna Saurbeck, Donna Schlosser, Donna Schumacher, Pa- tricia Shellenberger, lack Shock- ley, Dortha Smith, Bow IV' Betty Spencer, Agnes Stoner, Margaret Streight, Gloria Thorpe, Donna Thorpe, Colleen Van Lear, Mary Wagner, Carolyn 'Ward Row V Robert Weber, Max 'JJ-ertz, Gerald Wetmore, Evelyn 'bf-ffler Lenore Wilson, lune Winters, Kathryn Workman, Don Zwayer , . v - . not pictured l.ea Kritl, Iun.oz Ticrtpscn, Wayne Warner X, Zola Schad ......, .... V ice President ly LaVon Kuehne ......,..,........ President Pat Allison ...... Secretary-Treasurer O ophnmnres Yes, We were sophomores this year-one jump from the Greenies, cmd already feeling a bit older. What did we find at the start? Yes, three swell advisers: Miss Rothrock, Mr. Mick, and Mr. Wagner. We also found a treasury 36 Row I: Pat Allison, Doris Lou Austin, How- ard Baker, Bernard Beavers, William Belt, Mary Iane Boucher, Marilyn Iean Brannan, Helen Bernner. Row Il: Keith Bunting, Wayne Robert Caldwell, Harriett Carn, Nancy Carnahan, Evelyn Carroll, Bill Caulkins, Richard Com- den, Barbara Connelly. Row III: Donna Coulon, Marilyn Coy, Daniel Dhaenens, Ruth Dierks, Luella Diet- rich, Sally Elder, Wilma Ernsberger, Donna Iean Garber. Row IV: Mary Gerencser, Donald Goebel, Marilyn Gray, Howard Greek, Charles Gross, Dorothy Gross, Robert Hartman, Thelma Hesrick. Row V: Wilma Hinkle, Violet Hook, Den- ver Humbarger, Barbara Iohnston, Marsha King, Iames King, LaVon Kuehne, Martin Kuryvial. Row Vl: Aneta Landel, Pauline Landel, Erva Leffler, Darrell Leidigh, Alfred Lirot, Mary Lovetinsky, Richard Luce. containing nothing, so we knew we were going to have to start working. First, we started by electing our president, I..aVon Kuehne, vice president, Zola Schad, and secretary-treasurer, Pat Allison. Last year's Student Council members, Bonnie Nicholls and Warren White, were retained, and l..aVon Shook was elected to join them. These sophomores are well represented in sports, organiza- tions, clubs, A Cappella, and other activities. Our big dance was held March 16. Now we are half way to being The Seniors, and will look back, well remembering when we were sophomores. Row I: Florence Lyons, Elbert McBride, Pauline McElwrath, Vera lean Meekma, lack Miller, Marcella Moore, Carson Morton, Doris Morton. Row II: Donna Motter, Condit Newcomer, Bonnie Nicholls, Rosanna Parrott, Marvin Paxton, Gerald Philby, Bert Poth, William Raymond. Row III: Gene Richter, Paul Rickner, Rich- ard Rider, Laura Iean Rollins, Richard Roy- al, Donald Rupp, Robert Saurbeck, Richard Scantlen. Row IV: Zola Schad, Richard Schaefer, Edward Schwyn, Clarence Shook, Richard Smith, Pauline Speakman, Eldora Spire, Edwin St. Iohn. Row V: Richard Thierry, Leo Thomas, Helen Thompson, Barbara Walker, Ronald Warner, Thelma Wetmore, Fred Wheeler, Warren White. Row VI: Barbara Wirick, Mary Wisch- meyer, Charles Wolfe, Evelyn Wolfe, Rena Wood, Iackie Workman, Not pictured: Robert Ellis, Keith Hardy, Herb Mikesell. , Mary Canda .., .. .... ,w. S ecretary K Phyllis Steele ....,..,.. Vice President Tom Beach ,... ....,,.. P resident Freshmen Hi, Greenieln or Hi, Freshiel were some of the titles We received as We entered our first year of high school in B.H.S. In spite of all this it was probably one of the most Wonderful experiences We shall ever have. After much thought and consideration We chose Tom Beach as president, Row I: Carol Allomong, Donna Baker, Wallace Bansback, Gerald Bauman, Thom- as Beach, Iames Bell, Richard Belt, Nancy Bernheisel, Row II: Merle Dean, Iarnes Bishop, Wil- liam Blakely, Lawrence Bourquin, Donald Brannan, Betty Iean Brewer, Eugene Bunt- ing, Mary Canda. Row III: Orville Carey, Donna Carlin, Vineta Carlin, Bob Caulkins, Bob Chapman, Gena Cooley, Ioan Cotterman, Garland Crawford. Row IV: Lois Culler, Iames DeGroff, Mary Alice Demas, Patricia Dietrich, Marilyn Dierks, Mary Elise Dill, Erna Durham, Betty Easterly. Row V: Carolyn Everhart, Suzanne Field- ner, H. Roy Forbes, Phyllis Freed, Mary lean French, Burton I-Iagelberger, Carol Hauger, Hal Hendricks. Row VI: Emma Hoffman, Lila Hoffman, ludy Hollstein, Lois Iones, Robert lanes, Samuel Kintner, Henry Konecny, Mary Alice Leslie, 38 1 Phyllis Steele as vice president, and Mary Canda as secretary to lead us through our first year. We freshmen were accepted into the various organizations, including freshman chorus, football, basketball, GAA, track, and Latin Club. After the games we were Well represented at the dances. At the Kickoff Dance on September 8 the upper classmen compelled us to Wear a green ribbon on our shoulder to indicate of course, that We were merely greenies. Soon after this we sent Lynette Lorenzen and loe Carey to the Student Council. We think they did a swell job of representing us. On February 28 We had our so-called initiation. We presented a play called The Missing Party. lt showed that We have plenty of talent in our class for the future years. Now that our first year of high school is over, We think of the fun and good times We had under the direction of Miss Zimmerman, Miss Beattie, and Mr. Mick. l Row lx Gloria Lindsey, Richard Lockhart, Lynette Lorenzen, Delma Ioan Lovejoy, Ver- non Lumm, Betty McNany, Richard Mc- Nany, Marcella Mattison. Row ll: Marlin Missler, Raymond Moore, Barbara Newcomer, Kermit Newcomer, Vir- gil Oldham, Virginia Peltcs, Wanda Peltcs, Phyllis Perry. Row Illi Iohn Phillips, Betty Reed, Helen Rensberger, Ralph Rickner, Richard Roan, Dawanda Rodgers, Marilyn Salsbury, Da- wanda Schad. Row IV: Dolores Schaffer, loan Sharman. Roland Shook, Harley Sinn, Richard Snive- ly, Phyllis Steele, Nancy Stoltz, lack Swi- gart. Row V: Vivian Swisher, Charles Thomp- son, Shirley Thorpe, Verl Thorpe, Mary Io Troxel, Louis Van Poppel, Norman Vincent, Earleen Wagner. Row VI: Eloise Warner, Gene Wertz Richard Wheeler, Kathryn Wiles, Milton Witzerman, Blaine Worthington, Loyal Zehr. Not pictured: Doyle Calvin, Carma Fran- cile l-Iumbarger, Iackie Neikirk, Ellen Ox- enrider. jr? 9 Lorna Carey v.,. Secretary-Treasurer Ronald Rollins .... ..........., P resident Bob Butler ...,. Vice President EIGHTH GRADE As seniors of the junior high we very wisely elected our class officers. Tom G-uise was sent to the combined junior-senior high Student Council to represent our class. Besides the administrative Row I: Richard Amos, Iames Baker, Dolores Barnes, Geneva Bayes, Harry Beck, Iames Bodman, Sherman Bowen, LaVerne Boylan, Shirley Burkart. Row II: Ronald Burke, Rob- ert Butler, Lorna Carey, Clayton Carn, Gene Case- beer, Alan Clay, Alma lean Kline, Rex Connelly, lean Davis. Row III: Bruce DeGroff, Mary Demas, Richard Dhae- ne-ns, Gerald Dohoney, Ioan Easterly, Vernard Elliot, Bet- ty Ensmarx, Marvel Ernsberq- er, Io Frappier. .Qu Row IV: Walter Green, Ha- zel Gross, Tommy Guise, My- ra Hardy, Maurice Harry, lack Hartman, Keith Hilbert, Norma Hitt, Esther Hook. Row V: Robert Impton, Beryl Iones, Robert Killer, Anna Lasch, Hugh Lindsey, Walter Lirot, Glenn l.orntz, Leona Lovejoy, Patsy Love- tinsky. 40 offices, our athletic events were filled with stars. Bruce DeGroff, Don Miller, and Tom Guise proved themselves quite capable of handling a basketball. To cheer these boys, Esther Hook and Shirley McGlennan did a good job oi leading our cheering section. Probably our biggest event of the year was our spring dance, held on April 27 for everyone in junior high. We're looking forward to our high school days, but We Won't forget the fun We had in junior high. Row I: Shirley McGlenen, Carolyn McKelvey, Donna Mohan, Dorothy Maneval, Ronald Meekma, Thoral Mitchell, Ir., Consuela Moog, Iunior Mooq, Keith Morton. Row Il: Shirlee Musser, Mary North, Veldon Patter- son, Anita lean Peters, Mil- dred Pickett, Robert Piper, Ruth Poth, Richard Baker Mary Ann Rickard. Row Ill: Reginald Ridqe- way, William Rinq, Ronald Rollins, Georqe Rosendaul, Herbert Royal, Donald Rubel, Betty Saurbeck, Iohn Schae- fer, Iohn Scribner. Row IV: Beverly Shellen- berqer, Richard Sherman, Sammy Shook, Donna lean Spire, Phyllis Spitler, Ray- mond Storey, Hyla Votaw, Gene Weaver, Richard Web- ber. Row V: Iackie Wertz, Nan- if cy Wertz, Georqe Wetmore, Marilyn Wheeler, Iames Youse, Io Ann Youse. Not pictured: Robert Gal- loway, l.aVon Mavis, Ronald Meekma, Donald Miller. 41 F- Dave Bell ...,.. A,,,,...... P resident W Nancy Obee ,Y.v... ....v...., V ice President lean Schweitzer .... Secretary-Treasurer SEVENTH GRADE Making the most noise in the halls, having the dirtiest lockers, and lacking a few forms of courtesy are usually blamed on the seventh grade. Although we drive everyone crazy, we are really not so bad. We started the year by electing Dave Bell, Nan Obee, and lean Schweitzer to positions as class officers. Skip Rice was elected our representative to Student Council. ' Row I: Lila Ames, Mary Beamer, Betty Beck, David Bell, Gene Benner, Donna Marirose Billow, Danny Bishop, Row Il: Melvin Boucher, Clifford Buehrer, Arthur Cas- tor, Charles Clark, Norma Connin, Dee Ann Cook, Irene Cotter. Row III: Billie Cotterman, Peggy Cross, Mary Davis, Gerald Driscoll, Marlene Drummond, Theta Patricia Elliott, Roger Ellis. Row IV: Marlene Essi, Marie Gambler, Corrine Hager- man, Allen Hitt, Betty Humbarger, Charles Ihrie, Arlene Impton. Row V: Keith Ingle, Charles Konecny, Rita Lamont, Donald Laukhuf, Edward Laukhuf, lanet Lewis, Ioyce Lewis. Row VI: Barbara Lockhart, Ioyce Lovejoy, Iosephine blukeci limmy Lumm, Donna Lyons, Caryl McKee, Iunior ea . 42 The seventh grade football team didn't do quite as well as the basketball team, which won two games out of three. The boys were coached by Mr. I-lusted, who is training them to be varsity players tor Bryan High. Lila Ames was elected president of the Art Club, supervised by Miss Ames. Thanks to Maurice Thierry, Miss Barstow, Mr. Robrock, and a few high school boys, our science classes were allowed to watch experiments in the science laboratory. We have seven people in the band, and two majorettes-to-be. There are also a few girls who have promising futures ot being librarians. Although we may do a few things wrong, l'm told that school just wouldn't be school without the seventh grade. Row I: Robert Michael, Shirley lean Miller, Lowell Mock, Phyllis Mock, Iames Moore, Nora Iean Moore, Harriet Newcomer, Row ll: Nancy Obee, Duane Paxton, Dick Phillips, Oliver Phillips, Margaret Pollock, Cecil Rhodes, Clark Rice. Row III: Paul Ridgway, Betty lean Riter, lohn Rodgers, Iarnes Rosendaul, Lowell Royal, Shirley Rudolph, Eu- gene Schaefer. Row IV1 Iean Schweitzer, William Settles, Richard Sharman, LeRoy Siders, l.aVon Eldon Smith, Lloyd Spitznaugle, Donald Stombaugh. Row V: lack Stombaugh, Iacqualin Thiel, Maurice Thierry, Ierry Thomas, Robert Thompson, Duane Thorp, loan Van Poppell. AB, l 1 Row Vl Betty Van Wormer, Elaine Vincent, Robert Vincent, Alice Mae Winters. Not pictured Iames Scribner, William Shatter, Iames Smith. 43 aff , as .Q-ef: gm: -. P ggw miffzs '27a?ZX:fw , af is q .,.,., is , ,, ,, :QE k 5 :VI lz, x ..., 2 Q A ,,i: ,, 3 A-3 f 5:1 53155 . 'J fig 3, f:z?9'Q25 ' ff' is Q 2 nw f, TW. f 1452? 6 4 if af' 7 ' 'ss' ' . K an N ji K 2 'r 6' g' ,fb I X K 'SEB I :J QL an .. fl 5 : ,3 N .Ax I A ., fe 1,72 W gym iff! :WY EN' JUINEII MANY CLUBS 'Wh H31 , . XX 3? Q 'J m. V, n I 'F A x 5 1 f H ' if as fslu 4 'E I , 1 S 4, X, .K W Q af Max xx T 'af 3 4 xg Q- if 5' L f -as QV in wew:-Mme wfff . H 5 Y , wt 'w , ' W ,'f7A'f-Z:,E T-'eW2'2?1dFQff , ,, f J, A 1, , 1 W A A 5? K2 4 , ,233 . .. f . 4 643' .ffjii?t :?'T ' '- '2 f L:'l ':.b4'Af'- 'ti , A .wig f - if W - , W ,. x. fQN.,,w4 ' 4 l. if K h Q - 5: ' . . ' s XA wif a?',55 G C A 11631 ,A ' Q OFFICERS Top Row. Pat Starr, Norma Wilson, Marilyn Patterson, Helen Stutzman, Mar- ian Fritch, Evelyn Butler. Bottom Rowi Kay Raymond, Martha Poet GIRL RESERVES The Reserves again have proved themselves to be one of the most active organizations in our school. There were over eighty girls' names on the roll call this year. The GR. CS Hi-Y Hunt again proved to be the highlight of the year. The boys hid themselves along the railroad tracks and managed to remain silent for an hour, as the girls searched but failed to find them. As a result, the boys were given a feed The District Girl Reserve Fall Conference was held in Bryan in December, with the Bryan girls acting as hostesses, The Christmas meeting will long be remembered because of the chili supper and caroling afterward. Of course, there was also the Hi-Y hilyride which won't easily be forgotten, Mrs. Rogge and Mrs. Graham were two of the several interesting speakers of the year. There isn't enough room to mention all the discussions and activities participated in by the girls. We can mention only briefly the Sophomore Initiation Program, the inspiring induction SorViCeS, and, of course, the Motherfllaughter Banquet. We, as Girl Reserves and members of the Y.W.C,A., have tried sincerely to live up to our slogan and purpose to Face Life Squarelyu and l'To Find and Give the Best. President Helen Stutzman Vice President Evelyn Butler Secretary Marilyn Patterson Treasurer Pat Starr oe.. . e. H, l1Uf'd frm- ff I OFFICERS Left 'o right Don Zwoyer, Mr Wagner, Eldon Spletzer, Denver l-loword HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to cregte, mointoin, ond extend throughout the school gnd come iiiunity, high stondords of Christian chgrctcterf' With speokers ond progroms designed for fulfillment of this creed the f-lifY completed on- other successful yeor, This yecir the two big sociol meetings were the hgyride, which wcts successful due to the lost minute efforts of Stoltz, Gorber, crnd Stroyer, ond the G.R.fHi,Y hunt, which wos won by the Hi-Y. ln November, Mr, Wctgner ond severctl of the members ottendecl the district Hi-Y meeting in Nopoleon, where much concerning the history ond ctims of the HifY wots leorned, Due to the otctive interest of the new members, Hi-Y of the future should be on even better orgonizcttion. Eldon Spfetzer Secretary-Tren: , ,.1,a-.rf Mask cmd Sandal Presents UIUNIOR MISS Two stiff characters saw a finger motion to them and made their Way nervously into the dressing room backstage, This was it. This was the pep talk they'd heard so much about and secretly dreaded a little They leaned against the Wall for support and listened. Afterwards there was a flash of a smile and a mental handshake for every member of the cast, and the director returned to the process of building a nose on one of the twins. ln a few minutes the curtain was going up and the lights dimming. The curtain opened, and things were under Way. The play is the story of ludy Graves, a teen-age girl who has an amazing capacity for food, and a burn- ing desire to grow up and be glamorous. ludy decides that her father must be in love With the daughter of his boss, and she and her friend Puffy take it upon themselves to bring her father back to the family. Everything turns out for the best, because her father is not in love with his boss's daughter, as she marries Willis Reynolds. The curtain falls, and everyone, a little tearful that it is over, leaves the stage with a memory they Will keep a long time, 50 THE PLAYERS --q First Bow, Bottom: Doris Austin, Lila Ames, Iackie Holmes, Bob Beavers Marian Rosenberry, Harry Castor, Vivian Hanna, Io Fuller, Nancy Obee, Bob Culler, Norman Guise, Warren White, Dave Bell, Alan Goller, losephine Luke, Marilyn Brannan, Gloria Thorpe, Rosanna Parrott, Marlene Drummond, Iackie Workman. Second Row: Alice Ernsberger, Mildred McNamee, Ruth Dierks, Richard Scantlen, Helen Rensberger, Ellen Oxenrider, Denver Howard, Dewey Beach, Duane Royal, Charles Cline, Condit Newcomer, l.aVon Eschhofen, Isabel Ames, Nancy Carnahan, lerry Fuller. Third Rowi Skippy Settles, Kermit Newcomer, Dick Arnos, Patty Shellenberger, Nancy Bernhisel, Tom Beach, Bernard Champion, Norman White, Max Rensberger, Bill Scott, Morris Diehl, Marilyn Miller, Theron Diehl, Katy Workman, Lowell Royal, Agnes Carey, Carolyn Ward. Fourth Rowi Alice Eaton, Bob Buda, Ned Buda, Erva Leffler. Fifth Bow: Dick Weber, Gene Casebere, Sixth Row: Carolyn Everhart, Mildred Pickett, Phyllis Freed, Betty McNany, Lorna Carey. Seventh Row: lim Bodman, George Wetmore. Eighth Row: Delores Peltcs. Ninth Row: Karl Wolf. BEAT THE BAND The band activities were limited again this year. The Williams County Fair and the Montpelier football game were the only out-of-town appear- ances. The band gave special recognition to National Education Week by mak- ing a suitable formation during the half of the Bryan-Sylvania football game. The eighth grade girls assisted in the formation of a red cross, honoring the courageous Bed Cross Workers of the United States. One of the most popular maneuvers of the year was the waltz step to a fascinating medley. After the football season our band spent much time in preparing for the annual spring concert given in February. The promising notes of the junior band were heard for the first time at the beginning of this program. The senior high school band then continued with selections of various types of music. A small group from the band, under the name of The Trusty Nine, add- ed zest to the home basketball games of the year with their music and origi- nal musical yells. ORCHESTRA Here is an organization that has proved protitable to both its members and the high school students, The school orchestra is a sixteen-piece band which is under the direction ot Mrs. Hartman. Although the lull band is never used at the sarne time, all the members attend the practices and are able to play the parts. The orchestra library ot music is growing slowly with such ad- ditions as The Trolley Song, Making Believe, and Tabby the Cat. But more important than the tun and popularity gained through playing in the orchestra is the experience. We know that even after these musicians leave our halls they will not soon forget the orchestra practices or the evenings spent playing at dances atter the games and at the canteen. A CAPPELLA CHUIR- Fnr we love to sing You can sit and court the tire is just one ot the strains which emanated from the Bl-IS. auditorium this year when the seventy A Cappella members raised their lusty lungs three mornings per week. A Cappella plays an important part in our high school activities. This year it was under the direction oi Mrs. Hartman. Alice lean Eaton has been her able assistant at the ivories. Discipline plays an important part in this department. By the end ot the year We finally had condescended to leave our um behind and aside tr m . 9 f O a fevg bits oi gossip exchanging now and then, order was auite well main- taine . We devoted the first six Weeks of practice to our numbers for the honor 54 roll dedication program given at an assembly on November 7. After giving this program for the public on the following night, we began work for our an- nual Christmas program. The big date, December 20, finally rolled around. We gave an impressive program starting with a processional. Songs from the Messiah, solos, the sophomore girls' ensemble, and the Hallelujah chorus were presented. Our next event was the spring concert held April 8. This was a variety program which proved our ability to sing three types of music: religious, modern, and classical. A new feature included was a tenor and bass number. We made our final appearance at the baccalaureate service, which meant adieu for many faithful senior members. All in all, it was a year well Worth the effort. 55 LATIN CLUB This club was organized with the help of Miss Armentrout, Everyone who takes Latin is entitled to join the Latin Club. Every member receives a number of points for attending each meeting and joining in the activities. joan Garber was elected president, Verl Thorpe, vice president, and Wilma Erns- berger, secretary-treasurer. We had an extra good time on our sled- ding party at Beer Cellar Hill, and had fun all through the year. FUTURE FARIVIERS OF AMERICA The EEA. is an organization created to promote interest, new ideas, and an under- standing of farming. The books showed an enrollment of eighteen active members this year. The Future Farmers have their meetings on Wednesday nights. Outstanding among the many activities of this chapter were a hay ride, cornhusking contest, and skating party. This club also has noteworthy basket- ball and parliamentary procedure teams. Letters are awarded to the top ten per cent for their successful farming projects. For practical application of their learning they maintain and operate a farm shop for the repairing and building of farm imple- ments. SPANISH CLUB Saludos, amigosl Now, if you were a Spanish student, you would know that meant, Greetings, friends! Also, if you were a student of the Spanish lan- guage here at high school, you automatically would become a member of El circulo de es- panol. This club meets the first Tuesday of each month. Clara Murillo was elected president of the organization for the year at the election held soon after school resumed in the fall. Carlos Cline was elected vice president, and Pat Cross as secretary-treasurer. Program chairman chos- en was Guillermo McNany, with Miss Virgin- ia Krueger being the group leader. One of the most enjoyable activities during thelyear was a Christmas party at which th e typical filesta atmosphere was evident. Gifts were exc anged, helo aqui, the Spanish ver- sion of Bingo, was played, Spanish songs were sung, and several accordian Latin-American numbers were presented. Adios, amigosl or 'lGoodbye, friends! CLUIB THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This yedr the G AA lids fztteinbted to exbond its proqrdin Better opportunities tor edrninq fevfdrds have been ottered to those ctinbitious students who Wish to receive letters dnd numer- dls, All dwdrds ore presented ot the dnnuol Honor Night Botnqxtet, 'Nlilfsi 111 held edcli sbrind tor the purpose ot GI'11 1OllI'tC: tfj the senior Honor Girl. All rgternbers hdve tflzon o greotter interest in the club this yeotr, ond hdve cooberoted with the council wholenefzrtedly in the clubs octivities. Perlidps the rictzzt oiitstdnding events of the yedr were the clrtli saigtzner, presented CII Christinczs tiine the nf rieinliters, ond the box socidl held in the toll. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Ndtionol Honor Society is on honordry orgctnizdtion composed ot those juniors dnd seniors who hdve d 3.8 otverdge in their grades. This is determined on ct bdsis of fl points tor on A, 3 points tor Ct B, 2 points for or C, ond l point tor d D. Selections ore rndde once or yedr by the tdculty inernbers on the bdsis of SCllOlC1TSlllD, leddershin, chorotcter, ond service. This orqotnizotion dctive this yeor GS t concerned. However progrdrn but on beto ing in new rnernbers lnf the rnernbers is T3 hors been reldtively in CII ds socidl events ore , there Wds dn induction re the dssernbly tor tok . One service pertorrneo xilorntitiite tectchind done trr ctlofsent tefzchers. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS SENIORS Eldon Spletzer Evelyn Butler Port Stdrr Hdrry Cdstor Evodnd Culler Alice Ernsberqer Cleritldine Puller Bdrbdrci Hdll Lottie Hottnidn Carolyn ldd Lovejoy lldrilyn Miller Sn1r.e',' Miller Cidro lffurillo George Opdycke Helen Stutzmdn iIOTlTlCt Wilson IUNIORS isdbel Ames Robert Beotvers TCIIKGS Connolly Alice lecrn lfoton l.:Von Eschhofen lo?-inne Fuller Wilder lffoore TC l . ' V. oonnot Scndnrndc e lforilyn Pdtterscn Fdtricid ffdrthd Poet Shellenberg Kdy Rdyrnond Cczrfnyn Word llgdne Hoydl y me Vfinters 'Il 'QV' r.e.en :.c,'d. Kdtxryn Vlfortcrzifzn SPEAKING OF BUSINESS Twin Arts was organized originally for the benefit of commercial students, There! fore, anyone taking such subjects as typ- ing, shorthand, bookkeeping, or junior business is eligible for membership. The purpose of this club is to combine business with social activities. ln order that this purpose may be accomplished, the club makes visits to local places of business, and also has guest speakers. Reports and activities are conducted by the members with the help of their faculty advisers, Mr. Cavton and Miss Eothrock. This year the club was not organized until the second semester. They held their meetings twice a month, one meeting after school and one meeting in the evening. The club also planned an assembly pro- aram to present to the student body. C. A. P. C. The Civil Air Patrol Cadets is an organizaf tion for air minded students of BHS. They take such courses as military law, drill, or- ganization of the army, safeguarding military information, military correspondence, air- plane identification, physical training, com- munications, first aid, aerodynamics, meteorv ology, and navigation. The organizations faculty adviser is Mr. Rothrock, The cadets are governed by their commander, who is elected by popular vote of the cadets, and his appointed staff. The following is a list of the CiA.P.C. officers: lack Vaughen ....... ............ C ommander Robert Garber ......... .. Executive Officer Helen Stutzman ..... ............. .,.... A d jutant Harley Himes ..... .. Personnel Officer Charles Cline ............ lntelligence Officer Tom Elder . ..... . ..... ...... . .. Drillmaster Harold Himes ,... ..... O perations Officer Norman Guise .... ..... .... S u pply Officer Denver Howard Communications Officer The classes are divided into three sections, which are instructed by lack Vaughen, Denver Howard, Mr. Robrock, and Tom Elder. The ref auirements for C.A.P.C. are that you be at least sixteen years old and pass all subjects in school. After a cadet has completed his first ten hours he is inducted, given an identification card, and is given the privilege of wearing a uniform of the United States Army, bearing the insignia of the C,A.P.C. The C.A.P.C. is a national organi- zation with Colonel Earle Iohnson as command- er. The Bryan Flight is under the direction of the Toledo Group of the Ohio Wing. JI -1 AND FUUGHT BH!-XVELY IN SPIIRTS . . WE HE LUYI-ll T0 Yllll, BHYA HIGH COACHING STAFF This year the coaching staff consisted of Coach C. E. Taylor, Mr. Marquis, and Mr. l-lusted. Coach Taylor has been at Bryan High for seven years and in this time has turned out rnany Winning teams. Mr. Mar- quis came to Bryan this year and took an active part as assistant coach in developing our football tearn. Mr. l-lusted scouted for the team and also coached the junior high boys. Although faced with a shortage of rnan- power, the coaching staff was able to raise our league standing to second place. SCHEDULE They We Oct. 20 Montpelier ,.i, i,,iv,. l 4 U Oct. 26 Defiance ,, .,.. ....... U 26 Nov. 3 At Adrian , . ,,...,, 32 U Nov. lO Sylvania ..,, U 20 Nov. l7 At Napoleon .i..,.,..,,..,...i...... O 7 Top Bow LaVon Kuehnc Dick Luce Glen Bansback Bill Caulkins, lerry Philby, Dick Belt, lim King, Leo Thomas, Louis Van Popple Lawrence Bou quin Wayne Warner Martin Kuryviaf Second Bow Mr Iolin Marquis lim Connelly Kelsey Boylan, Don Partee, Dick Suter, Doyle Calvin, Ford Greek, Ed Schwyn lohn Klingc G rald Wetmore Bill Raymond Don Zwayer Ned Frisbie, Coach C. E. Taylor, Third Row Dick Bourquin Bill McNany Daryl Stoltz Bob Garber, Keith Strayer, Larry Flinn, Ken Mikesell, Bernard Bea ve s Bob Weber Phil Shook Walt Carver Olie Thompson Max Wertz. Bottom Bow Gene Benner Verl Thor I B ll B b C pe im e o aulkins, Orville Carey, Wally Bansback, lim DeGroff, Bob lones Tom Beach B h Chapman Norman Vincent lunior D Groff, 3 if Q KEITH STRAYER Quczrterbcckfcx three year lef- termcm cmd one of the best offensive backs produced at Bryan fcr some T1 BOB GARBER LARRY FLINN DARYL STQLTZ Riqht Fall' deff A,':.311f1 wfzfz Daryl J f:r.it yetzr C Vfxrrsxfy he watt 1 fait 2: the hzckixeld KEN QMIKESELL Rxght endvc two year ie e Center--he were on tie 'flffilfy Left ..'1.fb',1:n C3'pi3'1:--3 twc, inc: who 'Mug cm ex:-elle for three years uid wil: 21 1 N' .etterriax wr: we' :ne Qfferszve erid rriexhfcin of strength in 1316 ,. ,J Wear. :ff-' et: Cente. ,Q our hae PHIL SHOOK WALT CARVER Rlghf tackle-one of CI fzvizly Left tackle -1 twc yeir lever- f fccthall player: and two :un who perforriefi very cup- yeczr lettermcm uhly at 2.1.3 ygcrgxtxon Aw Coach Taylor gives the boys a few pointers while future varsity men look on. A crucial moment in which Bryan gained six more points. A little scrimmage for a sample of the real thing. THE 1944 GRIDIRCN Although their seasons record of five wins and five losses is not an outstanding one, the l94fl edition of the Bryan Golden Bears finished higher in Northwestern Ohio League standings than a Bryan team had finished since l94l. A Handicapped by a lack of speed and seemingly unable to get rolling in other towns, the Bears invariably rose to great heights when playing in the familiar surroundings of Park Field. ln five road games' Bryan was trampled successively by Lima Central, Wauseon, Montpelier, and Adrian before tripplrig Napoleon in the seasons finale. At nome, however, the Bears rolled over Van Wert, Liberty Center, Defiance, and Sylvania, losing only a heart breaker to Auburn. Three members of the team, Barney Beavers, Ken Mikesell, and Larry Flinn brought home ad- ditional honors when they were chosen on the All-League teams. 62 , . , . ,..-f-.U To Thx Purple and bold, Bryan H1 , X ffm N,-Y, , ,-. ,.,,, ,.,, 5 J Y EN., W ,W Pwn '..':1e.e 'DQIY Bryzn GTG ff fl. IK TLQYG I -,- 5 45' A-v 1 X . nd for you Wl ll stand S Q- N e Jiri Tj Qteye mt N' U md kee S We srectimf rs ' e 4 e se 5 K. I' Ned Frisbie, uard sank some neat long shcis on occasion. T H E v A R S I T Y Leo Thomas, centerg irzade the varsity as a sophomore ana .ed the sauad in scoring. Howard Greek, reserve center: showed much improvement as the season crogressed - good material tor tuture squads. Daryl Stoltz, torwardg as a de- fensive player they donlt come any better. Bemard Beavers, reserve auardg BASKETBALL SCHEDULE two years to go and plenty ot Opponent B H Stryker 23 21 Pioneer 22 36 'Montpelier 37 35 'Napoleon 34 13 'Liberty Cent. 27 32 Wauseon 37 24 Defiance 38 21 Butler 26 22 Wauseon 46 20 Defiance 30 31 Paulding 27 31 Montpelier 31 30 Napoleon 32 27 Hicksville 56 35 Liberty Cent. 31 29 Van Wert 42 33 Hicksville 31 29 TOURNAMENT Van Wert 47 30 League games Opponent 13.1-1.3. Dato Place Reserves 112 Nov. 23 Here I9 Dec. 5 Here 30 Dec. 6 Here 21 Dec. 15 There 23 Dec, 10 Here 10 lan. 5 Here 25 Ian. 12 There 18 1an. 16 Here 23 lan 10 There 23 lan. 26 Here 35 lan. 30 Here 16 Feb. 2 There 19 Feb. 9 Here 13 Feb. 13 There 30 Feb. 16 There 30 Feb. 20 There 26 Feb. 23 Here FIHUIIES This year's sguad, although not a consistent Winner, nearly always gave a good account of itself. Although the varsity chalked up four Wins against fourteen losses, eight of these defeats were by seven points or less. l-landicappd by inexperience and a lack of height, the boys more than made up for this by their indomitable fighting spirit. Several of the defeats were especially hard to take because of the fact that a slightly better percen- tage of hits in the foul shooting would have spelled victory. The play of the reserve squad left little to be desired in the reserve con- tests. Their record of l4 triumphs and the fact that they copped the N.W.O.L. reserve title makes it evident that in a year or two the Bears will be in there fighting for the championship. long year. Bill McNany, guard another shot artist will return next Karl Wolf, center his appear ance in mid-season added both height and scoring punch. Ken Mikesell. captain. forward our only letterrnan from las year and generally regarded as tie niainstay of the tear: Bill Raymond, reserve iorwfurd an exceptionally fine snot -- should be a big asset next year. Mort DeGroif, reserve forwardg like all DeGroffs, hes scoring dynamite in a small package. WE CHEER THEM ON TO VICTORY Now? No wait a minute lts al most tirne for the bell Oh we ve got time the situation B H S s five cheerleaders spring into ac tion with only two seconds to go before the whistle brings the tearns into play But thats part of the fun This yea three new girls were elected to posi tions as cheerleaders Bonnie Nicholls Mary French and lo Garber were the new ones while Kay Raymond and Evadna Culler carry on as senior cheerleaders The girls had several practices after school and developed auite a roster of new yells Arnong the new ones were the chant horse and hoof allegaroo shoot em high raise that score f 1 g h t firecracker and box ern up Pep sessions were held be fore nearly every league game and pep talks were giv en by Coach Taylor and sev eral of the teachers Denver Howard organized a special band to play at the garnes and pep sessions The boys whip ped up a special yell which they did with musical instru rnents They did a lot to build enthusiasm in the cheerina section and rnake the oppos ing one turn a little green with envy lt's been great to cheer for Bryan, the best school we know go ooo U1 0606 C3 ooo Nl gem To Mary lean French X99 loan Garber, Bonf e Nicholls lfiary French ff' q T 3 ' fd ,L I . .. L T ' ,i A H . ' ' :X ,iff A K t. . . , i ' T 21. A. 5 f ' ' ' if K - 1 H H 2 After sufficient hashing over , ' r . . ' X 'fi 0 M. , ,him 3 55' I ., 'f' A316 T 52-ggi. 515, .fa 3? my 1 Rfk W. I v-wi O fi! a 9 4 x .xx ' ' nf, Q 11 P A f ,, fi M54- Qf I ? K xi ' . sf' ii Q . gpg A 1 iff' w -fl f YQ Jw n Q ' at ff a 'H .1 fc 2 ' A C 5 ' I JA, I A- ., , fl 97' h x.. M -. Win.- :av ?f?5', A' ru-'ls lv PUIHTIH .f ,X , 1 GTO 1, Three minutes to go , . . 2. How much for this beautiful box chlcken? . . , 3. A dcmce, CI flower, cmd Iumor-Semor memorles 4. G. A, A. Box SOCICIIHSS . . . 5. Stmctly profess1or1efl Competmc 73 ,Q . R V ' , k . ,.f,ikW,,., . Y. fr ,twang V MZ' ,vm , .5 Q L ' V. , f - y .,rN.AvJ,V,il:fr,3,-' The Sen1or Class Presents ' A N I E ' Th trrals and trtbulattons of bemg stxteen was the thought that constantly ran ll'lYO,lQl'1 the head ot lame Colburn A harmless blanket party wrth Scooper Nolan whtle Mr Colburn wrote edttortals a bout morals started the trouble Then Drck Lawrence Romeo rn umtorm was statroned m Hortonvtlle so hrs mother Mrs Colburn s mald of nonor made herself at home at the Colburn resrdence From all thts resulted a oarty consrstmg ct many soldrers a broken hearted Scoooer Dead Pan chastng Bernadme Paula s Mtckey sleecmg away hrs shore leave httle srster Els beth rrrsstng a broken romance between Mrs La Nrence and Mr Van Brunt not to mentlon the condttron of the house Fmally love ttnds a way lame tlnds that Scocper IS the one she really wants and thtngs settle back tnto a more normal routtne Charles Colburn Elsbeth Colburn Lucrlle Colburn Rodney lame Colburn Bernadlne Dodd Paula Raney Scoope Nolan Thelma lam rence Dtck l af rence THE CAST Max Rensberger Helen Stutzman Carolyn Key Harry Castor Kay Raymond Evelyn Butler Evadna Culler Denver Howara Barbara Hall Don Dohoney Ttna lerry Fuller Andy Harold Hlmes Frank Harley Hynes Cscar Duane Royal Hortense Renmngton Martha Poer A. . I I Y' - I . lohn Van Brunt C CC CC Nat Acker ' C C C . .. f C' H CCCCC A ' C c . A f Yyrryf y N C Y 7-1 Dead Pan Hacket Carl Loomls l e lerome Mrckey Malone Uacle Poodgle Soldle s from Kerth Strayer Norman Gutse B111 Scott Bob Ga ber George Opdy ke Camp Longstreet SEPTEMBER Well, were back in ye ol' groove for the nine month shift. Everyone dashes hither and yon hunting rooms, lockers, etc, PS.: Found on a Frosh registration card: Name of parent: Mama and Papa. Well, they'll learnl Student Council throws big Kick-Off dance welcoming our greenies. Maestro Iimmy Austin and his Lucky Five fAngolal did the honorsff- some jivel Ah yesl That first vacation. Everyone raced madly around screaming for a way to the Montpelier metropolis- fair, of course! Van Wert traveled to Bryan only to be beaten l2-7 by our Bears, Nice going, fellowsl The annual staff started its financial career by sponsoring the dance with D. Howards orchestra. ' First assembly program, Bogg Brothers' pictures of Ohio State Penitentiary. First GAA, hen sessionf Council meeting to you. First big annual staff meeting this year. Our editor was really in there pitching. lt looks like a super set-up for '45 We elected our guiding forces for the year Running competition with the squirrel season was hard Bears iourneyed to Lima but thats another story Better luck next timel G A A really gets hot on that trophy case Dazzling arent they? tThe trophies l rneanlj ln home room we mark our X s for our 45 Student Council members G Ft meeting President Stutzman is doing a grand Job more power to her Decided to alternate meetings af er school and evenings for 45 B f-l S grid fans followea IIIGII trusty team to Wau eo'1 only to see a other fast game and another 45 U score for us Umml Those canteen party refreshments UCTUBER Those whispers Democrat office finally paid dividends in the form of our first H1 Life Little blue cards flashing around could b Canteen membership plugl score ended 7 O in favor f Auburn The band was smart with a tricky step Dance after wards with H Castors orclestra Oh hum a week of ti is carnival and we ll all need to catch three winks Also this happens to be six weeks test Meek l-low can they do this to us? Big C A PC hayride and ro st lf you hear neezes tor weeks well those wagons didnt return to our metro! olis too early New suggestions for ii irroving cheers and NG really got hep to some pep for Liberty second league game Ah sweet victorfl l3 U need l say more? 75 I . . . . ' ' ' ' ' A s i . n M l ' . ' f 3 ' , . Pep session to get us hep to Mundefeated' Auburn. Both teams did a swell job, although f ' o . ' . , . r ' ' . - . A :X 1 g Q F . I ' f ' .... ' a . r ' s ' We , ' ' o ' X . 4 I Y J f 5 I 1 V L . , . I A , ' . . , . . N011 Those blessedf2l yellow books really are takrng a beat1ng as Mr Hauger starts h1s sem1 annual play gr1nd Cursesl lt must have been those tlashhghts Tl1e fems just couldn t seem to f1nd those H1 Y fellows Now we ll get Party screamed at us for weeks Band boosters and team set out for Peuer ln good sp1r1ts but someth1ng happened Any how the score was a sad l4 O Second H1 L1fe B1gger and better than beforel Dehance fplus the1r bandl was a l1ttle Jolted when our Bears downed them 20 U NO SCHOOU Those superb teachers meetmgsl C A P C goes to Camp Perry for a blg week end Stand1ng guard duty also was 1ncluded Play cast races around sm1l1ng for the b1rd1e fp1ctures to youl G A A sponsors a box SOC10l boxes menl Denny s orchestra played for our gl1d1ng pleasure EMBER Seems l1ke lnd1an summer IS here for sure Now who can study 1n a hot classroom2 Well 1ts a good excusel Bryan p1gsk1n toters went to Adnan Rather a sad 32 U DGdlCCtf101'1 SSTVICSS for o11r new Honor Holl A very 11npress1ve serv1ce and all the students cooperated n1cely Th1s bemg Not1onal Tducahon week the mu Q and phvs1cal educat1on departments stramed vocal cords and hgar en s for ar evemng program T1s rumored that un1or C s r1ng or here but beau11 l Underclassmen annual fJlClL1l'P orrrved bat your ghms over thosel Last home game tears Desp1te mud we whtpped Sylvama l9 U Sophomores sponsored the dance afterward C Tl lnduct1on for new member and tea held at the Church of ChTlSl B1g Clll GR H1 Y hayr1de and roast at Wertzs woods Now we know what sardmes lohn D took p1ctures 1n the aud1tor1um all dayl Last football game The road Jmx f1nally left us and we won 7 U Huntmg season IS 1n full SWIDQ One of those far between G A A meetmgs to plan our Chr1stmas party We hear there ll be guests GR Thanksgtvmg assembly by Honor Soc1ety School out for vacahon at l2 UU need I say more? Back aga1n to start a new s1x weeks Stryker take us 1n our hr t hardwood game of sea on 22 28 darn the luckl Assembly v1th IDI'GVlSW of play T1ckets W nt on reserve IIECEMIIER Our worr1es Cahemlt are over for another three months for the play cast and they really d1d th1ngs up rrght 1n the1r rend1t1on of Iumor MISS G R enterta1ns d1str1ct C-1 R g1rls We held an all day program complete w1th a luncheon T1me Marches On l Here we are p1ck1ng out our Sen1or 1nv1tes Peher here tor b1a game but one basket d1d 1t 35 37 Oh h h hl We see the f1rst SIQUS of fro7en H O snow to you The G A A got the1r v1tam1ns plus 1n the form of a ch1l1 supper then a taste of w1nter when they went carolmg Tl1e H1 Y trekked to Beer Cellar for a sledd1ng party We hear of the new v1sual educat1on program wh1ch Just means more mov1es reetl Guess Napoleon sorta sguelched us Score? Well 38 l8 And on and on for 1ts cap and gown n1easurements Also played L1berty today ah sweet v1ctory 32 27 A Cappella really gave an ITUDTGSSIVG Clsnstmas SGTVICS at 8 pm us1ng parts of the Messrah Odors'? these people w1ll sp1ll ammon1a1n chem1stry wontthey Ann1e2 Assembly pro gram of carols and at 12 30 we re off for a whlte CTITISYIUGS Bon Noel chumsl See you next year 76 16 Q L . . h h L . .C 26 4 I '- ' , ' f A . ' X L A 27 . ' , ' A . 28 .... Y ' , ' ' . 8 '. ' f 'Ie 11 1. b ' -A I 1' las ' gs ' e 7 A A , A A f 9 ' ,s 1 ' 1 5 ' . lO e- ,. ' , ' A v . , . l2 , ' A S ' , l5 ' .1 . .- '- ' ' . ' feel like -fthat was me on the third layer. l6 . ' ' ' ' - . 22 A ' ' A 4 ' . . ' 1 ee 27 A ' . ' ' . 28 - s . A 's ' s f . 29 V ' 1 . ' . 3 . . 8 ' ' 'J , ' ', - , A f - . lO ' ' . 2 , , l3 1 . . ' ' ' e --' , ' 14 s 7 . i . . N 7, ,xg I 15 . , fe - , 19 fee '. . A -- 20 l . '. A, . ' ll . 22 lii. 5 . ' - , . . l 1 I . I - JANUARY Everyone spent a wonderful vacation even the rnice in Mr. llaugers room. O-oh, these gleaming halls, etc. Seniors dash around putting on their favorzte srnirk for those senior photos. Big pep period and we get in the mood for Wauseon only to cringe 24-37. Student Council dance with H. Castor's orchestra. l-lonorable spy reports deep snow causing our buses plenty of trouble. One of those Honor Society meets to plan induction ceremony. Also, C.A.A. council views prospects of new constitution. Bryan suffered another defeat at Defiance, 24-38. Butler takes us 22-26. Tough luckl And anotherl Vlfauseon defeats us 20-46. New semester fyawnl rolls around and we start out with good intentions, C.A.P.C. gives induction in assembly. Were off again when those blessedl?J little cards are passed out for the tliird tirne. We knocked ourselves out over that super-superb game- need l add that we beat De- fiance 3l-30? Br r rl This weatherl Even had to cancel the Paulding game l-low I love Vilednesdays with dancing at noon and a glee orious issue of l-li Life Decision FEBRUARY After a rough and tough game we admitted defeat at the hand of Pelier with that one point Jinx again 3l 30 Bl-l S learns of coal shortage by way of a vacation Monday And we re backl The school is to be closed even ngs except for games We took Paulding 3l 37 fsighl Lincoln s birthday has rolled around aga n lt s too bad everyone didnt get to hear Mr l-lauger s talk in Civics Once again sreech students gnaw their nails to the bone ove speeches Unpleasant rumors disclose lslic-'s lle game ended LD 59 Art Club vcrlentine 1 ty sho f ed thdt Ne hdve romantic students a nong us We learned about a ne N guidance rrograrn strictly okay Bears and boosters ace l be t t c nee disappointed ext tne 34 32 score lvfrs Hartman started in ther tonsil llC l rg session n tie form cf a senior girls enser ible fue con fr rn the ffaistl C A PC has a srat ng party at Strfke More fun fnore worn out pill us GA A Council fflusre s ao ut Fon r ll g Banauet '79 l 77 1 - - . 1- - - u i . , i . ., S - , f . . , . . , . . . , A n . . , , g - V - i . ls l . . . V . . Y A, . r . A .. A 4 lfvi fr ., vi Y , T r ' v-1-rv -r f 1 f- r ' v - ' .A Mt . . . , . .. . .r Y I I I 1 w J - 7 . 6 A v l I V l . . F KJ Al Y 'y C CIAHQ HO..i . JJ . . f .i -A . t . . . r O .ie . .. l if cv l A o C - . T , . .' ' fa ' f' l 1 r x x r w - U . . . . . . . , . J A. . A , . . Ox ' v ' f ' fs A X, L., 3? , . . . J r. J . .1 wt .r. . ,. ., Washmgton s btrthday plus NO SCHOOL Ooh that potent Hlcksvrlle team mvaded Bryan once agam to go home carrvmg 3l polnts to our 29 Every lOVGTf7l of DhYS1CS recelved CT lflrge charge fthe electrtcal kmdl as they started the study of electrrcrty Moans and groans creep from the gym as cahsthenrcs progress We po semors lose pounds revxewrng for the state scholarshrp tests Am l k1dd1ng2 MARCH We put on our th1nk1ng caps and frnally concluded that today came rn hke a lamb wmch means more wmter Bryanrtes race to Defrance 1D most any way possrble to see us defeated tn the frrst game of the tournament Van Wert downed us 34 48 Our band took the l1n elrght wrth 1ts Sunday afternoon concert Our frosh talent was mtroduced to us through the1r assembly program thts mormng What a dreaml Blue Jeans and plard sh1r's meant preparatlon for our semor scrap dr1ve Here they are agam those l1ttle yellow cards We enter walk quretly upstatrs and face the worst Yes today rt happened We 'ook Cor were taken byl the semor scholarshrp tests Wtth much oh 1ng and ah mg the play lust to prove that B H S has up and commg talent w1th1n 1ts walls me enjoyed a Junlor hrgh boys assembly program wrth songs Donald Duck 1Il'1llGl101'1S and solos rogerl Annual sophomore sprma dance a gala affarr went off vtrth so ne swoonderful musrc Annual staff shows 1ts talent tno remarksl 1n the Mardl Gras assembly program CBy the way has everyone heard a def1n1te def1n1t1on of a sentor by an underclassman2l 23 24 Two brg days of tlne Mardr Gras Cbrgger and better we sayl complete wrth Ktng Ken and Queen Shlrley concessrons dances movres and stage shows No eventng act1v1t1es due to holy week The G R gave a chapel servrce 1n the audltorrum NO MORE SCHOOL untrl Ap rl 3 Remark Thls IS our regular sprrng vacatron not an Aprrl fool vacatron for us fools Mardx Gras Royalty l 78 22 ' ' ' . 23 l . . . A A. f 26 I ..' . . . . 27 ' ' ' . 28 ' ' ' ' . ' . 29 ' ' . 1 I . , J . . . I .. 4 l ' H ' ' A h . . 6 . . W . . y 7 - A . . L . I . I - h books were passed around. A J I 2 l3 . . . - V l ' ' A ' , f ' ' ' l6 ' , f I ' , f' 1 I i U' . 22 , A . , . V 27 . , ' ' ' ' . 29 I 3 . r. I Z . 4 . . I l APRIL Here we are back rn ourl Q coop to complete our last two months of school The play cast tlucky gangl went to Angola to see the semor play What a L1fe Cyes 1snt 1t9l Afterwards those hospltable Angola ktds threw a party Btg nrghtl A Cappella sprlng concert was put on complete wrth those fems tn formals The spectal features of the program tncluded solos by lean Sllfe ensemble numbers and the boys drsplay of talent Lucky creaturesl lm referrlng of course to us lucky semors who got our graduatlon mvrtatrons and name cards today What a notse what a mess wrth senlors tradmg name cards all over the place Dancmg club th1s evenrng We wtll always remember th1s day knowmq a great presrdent has been taken from us Suspense' Slx o clock and t1me for the G A A Honor N1ght banquet fmally arrrved and the lucky gtrl Patsy Starr and her mald of honor Shlrley M1ller each was glven the tradrtronal grfts A dance was gtven tn the gym hose and heels were seen for a change The B H S band threw a party and what funl We had eats round danclng games and that wonderful orchestra that Mrs Hartman rounded up for our tam sessron Natronal Honor SOC1elY lnductton was held wrth the usual solemn ceremony and a less solemn address by Mr Hallberg Full day Dtck McGeorge who Just came back from the Pacrfrc spoke rn assembly track meet was held w1th Napoleon the band played for a speaker th1s evenrng and C A P C held a blg dance at the Masonrc Temple The orchestra was super sol1d and the specral tres strrctly dlfferent ln my humble op1n1on th1s was the best dance th1s year no he The last srx weeks starts today so we fmally resolve to start drggmg Underclassmen meet to elect new canteen representatlves Senlors meet to drscuss class fundst?l the commg play and a sen1or dance Today we took t1me out to knock the cobwebs tand pardon me mtcel out of our lockers lt seems queer to have that half mch more room tn mme Our mtellects took the state tests behtnd study hall doors and behlnd a pretense of knowrnq all about geometry chemrstry or whatever we attempted We also got the latest news from H1L1fe The super tumor htgh dance provtded a b1g evemng for the members and what decoratlonsl C'los1ng events grow wlngs as days fly by Qcenery IS moved rn and the fxrst dress rehears al rs held Assembly program and we get a vrew of our play At th1s po1nt our knees really are startmg to rattle The curtam went up on a grand success Iohn Davrdson showed us hrs proverbral brrdre afterwards and then we went out to celebrate 9 lust rest your gllms tn our gym and se the frurts of the art department s work There s everythlng from frrst grade drawtnqs to semor commerctal advertrsements Rad os blare wrth the surrender of Germany and th1s IS a day for our h1story books The Baer Freld orchestra gave us a wonderful hour and a half assembly to start the seventh war loan dr1ve V E Day IS formally announced and we have our Dedrcatory servtce Nattonal Honor Socrety elects offrcers for next year G R Mother Daughter banquet w1th oodles of food and Mrs Vollmer as guest speaker Track queen Lottle Hoffman rergns over d1Slf1Cl meet at Montpeher Band and sophomores have a scrap drrve to help the war effort and retmburse the1r treasurres Another b1g event tn our small luesl Yes amrd fr1lls flowers food and fun we end our last lunlor Senror Prom Drstrrct track meet at Bowllng Green We frnd ourselves marchmg down famthar alsles for our baccalaureate servtce wrth Dr Hall as m1n1ster Sprmg faculty and board p1cn1c yes we must let them have some en1oyment too GR dance and the sentors work IS completed Sentors agarn Thts t1me 1t s our ptcntc at Hamrlton Lake wtth swrmmlng foolrng and danclng all day Once agatn we proceed down the atsle w1th famthar faces around us Between our few couldnt be helped tears we brmg to a close l2 wonderful years of work and play lts too much to put 1nto words so we ll Just say Good luck senrors and well never orget 79 , , . - . .1 . 11 . t 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . . A 1 1 1 1 ' V g V . . 1 . . . , 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . . . 1 , , .... . , . 1 . , . 4 1 , , 1 1 - 1 x Y , , . P , . , ,L - x . tt . . 11 , ,. . . . 1 1 rx i . . . . 1 1 f X A 1 1 1 1 1 v . . 1 1 - - 1 1 11 1 1, . 1 1 1 1 11 lllli AT OUR SUPPORTERS Aro Eaurpment Corporatton Ohlo Art Company Stroeh s Meat Market Bryan Automottve Parts Bryan Handle Company Uhlman s Dry Goods Carroll s Grocery Spangler Candy Company Burl Weaver ci Son Con ractors Gurse Datry Gurnps Dre s Shop Greek Motor Sales Kelble s Grocery Tlse Ruth Restaurant The Bryan Democrat Kelly Brothers lnsurance Glen Brddle Vetertnartan Band Box Cleaners Ftrst Nahonal Bank Raymond Motor Sale latte s Town Shop Golden Hamburger Shop Benner Dalry Holmes Shoe S ore Bryan Book Store R A Russell Brothers Clty Loan Company Mrller Iones Shoe Store Mrck Brothers Grocery Partee Motor Servrce Ray Pl'1llllpS Parnt Store The News Stand Dr F W Rrchardson The Bryan Press Morrls 5 and lU Bryan 5 and lO Vlfestern Auto Store N wberry 5 and Chrtstman Barber Shop Barbara Holmes School of Danctng A S Mrgnery Wholesale QS Retan Paul B Elder Pharmacal Company Hueneteld Furmture Company A ci P Store Iohn Hardy Mgr Bryan Plumbma of Venttlattna Sttne Lumber Con any A L Shatter Shoe Company The Holabrrd Company Iohn Davrdson Studro Melba Mellot Re tl F-state Insurance The Relrable Furntture Company Bryan Monumental Servtce Wonsetler Greenhouse The Gamble Store Ctty Laundry Ram ey s Bakery Kuehne Radto Records Dr Schwartzbek Denttst Lmdsey Motor Sales Cltlzens Nattonal Bank Oberhn Ford Funeral Home Vogue Hat Shop Bryan and Temple Theaters Farl B Andres lnsurance Mercury Grl Company lsaac s Ttre Sales Ferguson s Shell Servrce Kroger Food Market Casey s Shoe Servrce Carroll s Hardware Starr Barber Shop G H Rubel Mathews Drug Store Schuck s lewelry Store Sheets Darry Bar The Iewel Shop Key s Auto Sales Roy A Snyder sc 5 QAM H01 J, Member Es I 'fffsassocxmm Bryan Candy Kttchen The Bryan Hardware Krrll Funeral Servrce Crty Coal Company Mtller s Restaurant Chrrstman Garage Keen s Drug Store The Mam Garage Brg 4 Restaurant 80 Brndrng Brock CS Ranktn Covers Smxth Malloy Company Brlnttng Auburn Prrntlna Company Fngravrng Fort Wayne Engravtng Company Comrnercral Photography Iohn Dav1dson Student Photography Tom Elder and Dlck Thlerry Underclassman Plctures Huntzmger Studlo , , Kp , t ' t Ideal Bakery Clays Radio Shop 1 . , . e lU ' , XX 4, l . t. 92l ' ' ab, FW xiww 'H S-N' Qzagfi 1 ,ai Q ,VH N 3 .fl 6 ' J '-xl' '-:AON f Ji U' Ill, 11, ,. .. -- Q .,ll .., . ' VI Q.. , . .xv , x NK' -4 fi if K a, .W ,gi W' W, ' , x A I 4 X 5 'bf dp .X 4 O M ' 4 ' . 0 . ot, ' ' W. 4 ' A S ..-ff' Q, 5 Vjim A A' 1 , 1. . Wm. 'S I Q f I 'fs 'Q .,, W 'B M, ,4 U m,, 1' ix I me -KWSN Qs. 'HP L S