Bryan High School - Bryannual Yearbook (Yellow Springs, OH)

Page 37 text:

N1111111i .X1111111s: 1.111'1'111'1' 1111111's l111'111': 1111s1111'ss A11ll11ltL1L'l', .X11X'L'I'11S1llg, 1X1ll1iL'fl111 111-1111 1111141111: S1'1'1'1'1.11'y, 7111111151 1111101111 111114111111 1:1'.1111l'1' l'1111Illl' 111'11y 1f111'111'11: 1:1'Ll1lll'1' Yi1'g111111 151115: 1,111'1'111'1' 1211113 151'111'1'1g111: 1111s1111'ss I1llSlk'I' 11111111111111: S11111'1s Bryanmml 1 Sfajff 1'.111111r, 1X11l1il'-1111, 1X11v1-111511111 1f111111r, N111111'-1111 1f111111r, SL'l11l3I' 1'1'1's1111111'1. A1ll1ik ll11 1'..11111lI', KT11111111111111. 1'1'1111l' 1l1'.1111'1' 1f1111111' 111111 1111rr1s: 51111111 , . 1 . . . . . . , fX411I111m1-1 l,41w5011g YN. 1.:1ws1111 - 1.1'w1s - 111'11r11'11s1'11 - 1'L'l1L'Tl'2L11l 5 11111111111111 11'1's1111111'1, X111111'-1111 xl l. . XI I B, I I, I , 1 . 1 1'1'r1s111g. . ll 11'-1111. 111 1- - X.. .11ws1111 K,1lill'1l'S 111'111'11'11a1'11: rlflvmllrcr 1' 1 X1 1 - M - - . iyfkm' '11 1, 1'w1- 1'1'111's1 1.1'11'1s: 1111s1111'ss Tbg Blnder lL1llIl'- -.1 11111. 1g1111Ur -MlWVl'51U3- N1-114' 111' k'111I'1L'V 1J'lll1' X11 151111111 of Years xllllll 111111: 1.1l'1'111'1' X 1 . . . , , 1.11 I, I L I-1.1 1 11111'1L '1' 11 IS l1L'L'L'SSL11'V 111 llll 11111' 111'1lI1l11' 11111111111 111 UIIIA 21 1 1111, 11:1 1111- 111114 . , 1. . , . .' ' , U I 'MU 511- QL-l11kI1'K1.lT. 111 511111 111r11'11 11111'r1's1s 111111 111-1-1111111111111111-1111, 1XL1lx1l1liIl l,1111ls1111. , M4l1fl:'.l'111 IYINSI, 1'11111111'1 111111 111' 111111' 11111111 Y 1141 1- I1 11 1, 14 1 111-1-Q in. 111111111511 111111fg111. 1111111 11111-1 1-11klAxI1M5mnl mt WSU!-ds Ot mm. smmul fm, this Im!-WN: 1 1 .1111s111g, . .lxL 1111 11111s11r11r. 1 ll 121111 M111 11135, ll mllim, WH in 1111' llL'IlXl11' 15l'1l4L1l'llIl1 111 1111151 x:1111111s. .X 1g1'1'1111'r X1l1lll' 111111'1'x1'1' is 1'1'1111!1'11 111' 1111' s111111'111s 11-1111 111111- 111111 ll 11111111 111 1 1111111g 1111' 11111111. 1111' 1111'y .'1'1' 111111111111 111111 ll 111111 111 1'11111-111111' 111:11 IS 111s1 1112 L'll1111I11l .X1111'r11'11'a 11'Lll11II1l 11lI51Ill'h5-1llllI'I1Ll115lIl. Slllf 111-111s 111'1' 1f1l1I11'11 111 1111 1111- 1111111 111 14111111111s1111111 1lIll1 111111111-1111, 11s 111-11 11s 11111111 s11'1'111'11 111 1111' 1'1111111'111' 111 3111111 1111s1111'ss 111'1111'11111-s. 111L'S1' 1'11111111'11 1v1111 1111' r1w1:1111s1111111y 111' 51'1'lll'1I11L 511111319111 111111111'1's 111 11111. 1111111' 1111' 11VU1k'1'l 11111 L'XL'l'1' 11'111 1'x111'r11'111'1' 111 1111' 1111x1- 111'ss w11r111. 1511111111: 11 is ll V11111111111' r1'1'11r11 111' 511111111 111'111'1111's.

Page 36 text:

STUDENT BOARD First Row: Ronnie VVilliams, 71 Buddy Grinnell, Q1 Virginia Fllis, 131 Frnest l.ewis, 121 Shirley Paul, 113 Ann Stewart, 1o: Ann Reed. Ill Roherta Brannum, 251 Ann Amon, o. Second Row: Mary Oelslager, 71 Boh Holly, 101 Flaine Bahnsen, III Alice Fink, io: Mr. Brooks. Miss Mendell. Mr. Payne, Advisors: Fred Schauh. IIQ Rosa Bannard, og Billy llamilton, S. Those ahsent from picture are: Don Amon, III Richard Anderson, 1o1 lack Grote, cy, and Mrs, Stone, Adviser. The Student Board The Student Board originated i11 Bryan High in Itytg. lt was founded principally lor the purpose ol' lianiiliarzirig the students with sell'-goverinnent. The Student Board is a vital lillli hetween the faculty and the SllltlCl1lS. NVhen a pupil knows that his conduct is regulated hy a group of SIllRlCl1lS like himsell he lieels that he is fundamentally a real part ol the school. Yes. the Sllltllflll Board is delinitely a step toward self- government. The student must appreciate and respect the responsihility hestowed upo11 him lllltl cherish the privileges it carries. The Student Board has done Il splendid piece ol' work this year, especially in the held ol' citizenship. having promoted a 11ew system ol' sell- government i11 the school. A code ol' citizenship rules were compiled illltl presented to the student hody, was voted upon, and accepted to hecome guides for proper conduct, with a penalty ol violation slips to the ollienclers. 'Foo Illillly ol' these slips automatically cancels the student's citizenship card and eliminates students from taking part in activities. Projects we have sponsored are Cl1llll1k'I'1llK'KlI IfPlLll1llL'Ll a clean-up day lor Bryan. 24Assisted i11 soliciting donations for VVar Chest. 5 -Selected name lor the 11ews colu1n11 lor Bryan. .1--Sponsored the Sixth VVar l.oan llrive. Ollicers ol' the cluh are: Septelnher 14, 1944-First Semester Fred Schauh . . . lien Lawson . . . Virginia Iillis .. Flaine Bahnsen Faculty Advisers january Don Amon .... Ann Stewart . . . Ann Amon .... Faculty Advisers President . . Vice President . . . . Secretary Treasurer ...Mr. Payne and Mrs. Stone IKMS-SCt'0l1tl Semester .... ...... President .......... Vice President . . . . . . Secretary and 'lireasurer Mr. Brooks and Miss Mendell -Eitrsmsr l,1aw1s

Page 38 text:

CURTAIN PULLERS CLUB liirst Row: Betsy Baldwin, Myrtle Lewis, Nancy Fess, Mary Grinnell. Patty Anderson, Caroline Wingfield, Acting Secretary for Bob Ilewineg Doris Shellhaas, President: Virginia lillis, Vice President: Fred Sehaub, Treasurerg Shirley Paul, Elaine liahnsen, Betty Tingley, Mary Brannum. Second Row: Wilma Sheridan, Charlne DeWine, Caroline Loe, Aline lohnson, Marie Adams, Mary Williams, Donna Sheridan, lietty Tibbs, lfloise Myers, Harb Henn. Marilyn Lieberman. Ann Reed, Helen Squires. Ross liannard, Miss llonna Burns, Advisor. Third Row: Don Paul, Ted Leuba, Rico Federighi, Phil Henderson, Bob Fink, liruest Lewis, Sam Kaliehashi, Cene Demmy, Howard Henrichsen. Dave liunderburg, Buddy Grinnell, Harold Henrichsen, Charles Henrichsen. Those absent are: Don Amon, lim Ark, lim Birtle. Footligbts Attract Many The Curtain Pullers Club was organized a year ago hy A. Lynn Altenbernd, now of the Army U.T.C., in the interest of promoting dramatics in Bryan High. The aims of the club are as follows: 1. To place more emphasis on the actual production ofi plays, 2. To begin dramatic participation in the Iunior High Schoolg 3. To raise the standard of plays given by the elubg 4. To improve the high school equipment and dramatic fiacilitiesg 5. To play to a larger and varied audience. ln times past our audiences have been limited almost entirely to family patrons, and it is our aim to build up such a high degree of dramatic productions that townspeople from all walks of life will be eager to attend every performance. We attempt to instill in the hearts of the members of our club that acting comes not from a book but from a being. It is something which is credited in the soul of a person. lt is not the response to a particular stimulus but is the act of releasing pent-up emotions with force and vigor. lt is, in fact, an escape from a drab existence into one of rose petals and sunshine. The life of the stage is one of romance, beauty, and fantastic dreams, as was indicated in the comedy, 'sShe's a Soldieris Sweetheart. We started with a club membership of' thirty-two and this year we have accepted ten for membership. -Doius Sii121.i.ii.'xAs Slae's a Soldier's Sweetheart by Anne Martens - A Three-Act Comedy The Curtain Pullers presented for their First dra- matic production ofthe season, She's a Soldier's Sweet- heart, on Ianuary 25. The plot revolved around Kip, an incurable flirt who fell madly in love with Andrea Vale, a movie actress who was visiting in his town. Since Kip had a weakness for pretty faces, he often found himself' in predicaments not easy to solve, but in the end Andrea promises to wait for him-the real thing this time- while he goes ofl' to camp.