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

Page 39 text:

XNSRXRS misses xmas WW lst row: Elaine Bahnsen. Mary Brznnum, Betsy Baldwin, Ross Bannard, Nancy Fess, Bctty Tibbs, Eloise Myers, Caroline Loe. Caroline Wingfield, Mary Grinnell, Marilyn Lieberman. 2nd row: Charme DeVine, Doris Shellhaas. Marie Adams, Mrs. Cochran, Donna Sheridan, Wilma Sheridan. Richard Anderson, Sam Kakghashi, jim Ark, Howard Hmrichsen, Harold Henrichsen. .lrd row: Bob DeWine, Philip Henderson, Robert Fink, Fred Schaub, Gene Dsmmy. Abstrnt: Patty Anderson, Helen Squires. laamalic em This year the Dramatic Club sct before it many goals. The council, consirting of a repres,ntative from Cach oi the upper fatgr classes, and the ofticers, acted in an advisory capacity. They decided the major problems of the club and prrs ntcd new ideas which they thought would better the organization. A method of cleclingg new members was drawn up by the councl and approved by the club. Thirty-three new members were initiated into the club for the year 1946. The main objective of the club this ycar was the palntng and redecorating of the left ante-room. Floor lamps, rugs and other items were promised to the club. The play, Daphne, a mystery in three acts, by Florence May. was prescnted March 5, 1946. The play had a large turnout and was enjoyed by everyone. l The Situation Becomes Involved-V--Daphne. K9 X3 01 X 1 1 in

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jim Ark, Doris Shellhaas, Mrs. Cochran, Donna Sheridan, Marilyn Lieberman, Elaine Bahnsen, Betsy Baldwin, Caroline Wingfield, Bob DeWine. New Members of 1946: Charme DeVine, Gene Demmy, Philip Henderson. 515:53 Crrw nt Work 7fzMpian4. THE NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY In February of 1944, Mr. A. Lynn Alten- bernd, English teacher, helped to secure our recognition by the National Thespians. Our charter was granted at that time. The purpose of the organization is to create more interest in dramatic activities throughout the high school. The motto of the Thespians is Act Well Your Part, There All Honor Lies. The Thespians are now under the sponsorship of Mrs. lVIary E. Cochran. mdf-A08 l i Drop That G un

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lst row: Betsy Goetz, Roberta Brannum, Anne Fulton, Ruth Carol Johnston, Lois Demmy, Sandra Smidl, Wilma Squires. Joanne Katon, Ann Amon, Alberta Abels, Alice Fink, Florence Jenkins. 2nd row: Dick Taylor, Billy Nickoson, Jim Nickell, Lily Kakoi, Anne Wingfield, Alice Kakoi, Patty Shook, Barbara Hamilton, Mrs. Cochran, Marjorie Semler, Maurice Pemberton. 3rd row: Stanley Spiegelman, Bob Holly, Donald Hustlar, Wallace Townsend, Jack Grote, Harry Morgan. 4th row: Kingsley Semler, Donald Welch, Jim Fulton. Absent: Ann Nickoson. New Mamiya of fbaamalic 0145 HOME ECONOMICS BANQUET Knowing how to prepare good meals economically and successfully has always been an important trait that every girl should possess. The sophomore girls have been studying how to prepare complete meals. Under the guidance of Mrs. Wright they have accomplished much toward this goal. As a test for their skill, the girls selected a menu for a Mother and Daughter Ban quet. The menu consisted of tomato cocktail, swiss steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, spinach and green beans, waldorf salad, raised rolls, peach pie a la mode and coffee. The tables were decorated with pink candles and pink nut cups which proved effective on white covered tables. Each girl's mother or guest was present.