kt, ' V! f'A , - ' I ,f ,f . I U f Qi gi A472 2 7 ?Vf9 f I Musif was before sjvceclz, and ix now Iwuvrzvzri 5j7CCt'1I,' for la-zzghzmgc 'is not subtle 0I'L07lgf'lN to c.'vp1'ess the deepest, lviglzcsl, fczzricresf 10'Hgl'7I'gS of tlzr l111mc111 llcarf. Music is a Iajzyguagt' voizffeyhzg H10 711'0Sf zfifzx-id i771f7l'6'SS'iO'lIS, emboclymg the wlmlc range of c1?10ii011-s, from ilze rlrflicatev, ethereal tenderzzess of a dream of 10-vc, to the dcspairiug wail of a 'lm- Zimz borne down by the a11g11is11 of Mili- mafc defeat. Vol. 23 O THE SENIOR CLASS OF BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL O ZETA-CORDIA 1936 I Z I 1 4, 1,7 k v .f ' ,J 5 3 fn Aff f f I .X , X f I , ff 1 7 X ' ' ,' - I ' f f ' 1 w 1 , -4. 4 f V, I, 1 I, I ' 1 f A. ,--f ,J A. '. , 1 gf ,' ,' I f!!f'll Ann' .yknffrfzfffrf ffl' VVl'f'f'!l WXN Foreword The IQ36 armzial staff -zoishes to thank its sponsors, this Qveor'.s' gfflllllilflllg class, and lVIr. Robrorle, tlzc aclvisor, who has fmt more thoziqlzt, time, and hard work in this record of tlze yearlv ocitizfities than is l'0'H'1fl7LOHly realized. To aizotlzer of our sclzoolls personalities goes muclz apjvre- fiction for jvromothzg our yearbook- 117 r. Scales. lfl e cozzfiderzlly hope that the flctizdties recorded between these covers will not lic forgotten aml the fra-gas t-ztrn yellow, lm! that at frequelzt i7'll'C1 Z'f7lS you will take it from itx plofe, l'C'll'l1lI1'iSC'C, and e.1'j1erie1zce the delight of seeing old friends again mzitil this resmne ix a Covi- vtimt romfwaniorz. 1 I L E K Ill 1933, Hl'j'lllI lllfllft' 41 fffrfnllulf' llifffifilfll In flu' ulf.x'-Mr, f'tlf'c'1l. Silzcr' fflllf limi' llc has raflzlr- 4d our Iovulfy by his t'U1l.YlUlll'j' ff' zrx.. ll 1' fwl lim! , and Mrs. Cufwn arf' cm ill'Z'6llIl4It'l1l' In nur 'lIlll.Yfl' fn11'fmc11t ax flu' HlflI.Vl'C' !fL'fY1lI'fllIc'llf ix In tllr srllmfl. In f1pjv1'm iafl'm1 of llzv sjflvllflm' lmr11m111Tr f11'ngrv.v.x ' .V arc fwrunwlmg 111 our HHIIIIIIIIIIIVV, ilu' NFIIIHI' vlfzxx 1Q36cI'L'lHl'l1fU tlzix iwlzmzv uf flu' Zvlu L'ru'rliu In . um! Mm. U. IV. CUPUII. Prrsidwit ............. ..... C has, W. Ellis l'iz'r P1'z'.s'ia'v1ll' ,..,. ......... O . H, Ruhel Clerk ,,............... ..... C has. F. Hester i Howard Illaneval, Chas. F. Hester, O. I-I Ruhel, L, D. Miller, Chas. XV. Ellis. Carl Fielclner r llhe community of Bryan can well be proud of its wise choice in selecting its lll'!Zll'll of education. 'l'he members of the hoaril :ire the representatives of the people-selected by the people to minister to the schools. The public taxes for school support are appropriatecl and budgeted hy this boztrcl. 'l'hrough the trying years of the economic depression when schools all over the country were operat- ing with inadequate equipment, cutting terms sltort, :incl even closing, our own schools not only remained in full session hut maintained their first-class rating. XYe, the members of the school, wish to express our appreciation for the great ef- forts and wise judgment exhihitecl hy our hoard of eclueation in curtailing ex- penses in such manner to keep the schools functioning efficiently :mtl yet meeting heavy honcl payments on diminished incomes. lYe have conliclence in you for thg future. llfliziy we express our thzmlcs? ffl, WDW Mr. Scales Mr. Scales first aehievecl fume eozmeli of ehampion5hip teams in all three of l.h'y:1n's sports, football, bztsketlmztll, and track. The develupinent nf nur ath- letics and athletic fields has been one of his pet projects. To the present gener- ation of students, Mr. Scales is kilmrn as the frienrlly prineipzzl tezneher when makes classes inure eujf zllxle lu' :ln weezxsiuiml story. Mr. White Although Supl. Xl'hite is 21 very busy man, he always has time for il cheery wnrfl of greeting or an explzumtiun uf -some cliliiieult zilgelawt prolalem. As Rl former eoueh of liry1m's athletic teams. he is very much interested in sports :mtl he may he seen at almost any athletic event. He not only hzuulleea his cluties :ls superintendent well, hut is also zz very good math. teacher. r- A, -----V 4 Teachers E are all agreed that there are two distinct types of class conduction. First, there is the cut-and-dried method of read the question, answer it in the words of the book, and woe-be-unto-you if you digress from tl1e subject. tin the other hand, there is the ideal classroom discussion in which every viewpoint is given polite consideration, all sides and angles of the subjects are discussed, vast tields are covered in the discussions, and the general and practical knowlf edge of the student is broadened. The instructor determines which way his class is conducted. The students of our high school consider themselves very fortunate, and they greatly appreciate the fact that our faculty give us the type of class we like-the open-minded, free discussion type. lloth the superintendent and principal, Mr. White and lvlr. Scales have been very successful in their administration of the school. Their sincere friendliness and genuine interest in the pupils have formed an admirable feeling of co-ordina- tion between the pupils and the faculty. Miss Winzeler's composure and competence enables her to control the excit- ed lireshies in their first high school English. XYe lind her personal neatncss ree tlected in her very orderly library. Students of Latin, Public Speaking and Sophomore English tind themselves envying Miss Dean's sweet personality, understanding and sympathetic nature. and her contagious smile. XVe are very proud of her successful debate teams. Mr. Haugher's supreme tolerance enables him to direct high school plays with a phenomenal success. The upperclassmen lind English made endnrable by his dry wit and inotfensive teasing. Upon completion two years of required history, the students tind themselvefi missing Mr. XX-iagner's humorous sarcasm and delightful anecdotes. As advisor of Hi-Y he is very popular with his boys. Mr. Geer's splendid personality enables him to win the contidence and respect of his algebra, and economic students. The boys affectionately nicknamed their basketball coach Pop Geer. One year of coaching athletics and teaching geometry has impressed llryan High with Mr. Ogden's sincere interest in not only the subjects but the pupils themselves. His football team was league champion this season. Science, physics and chemistry are taught by Mr. Robrock. I-lis superb sense of humor, slow smile and his patience make his classes popular with the students. I-le also conducts the Bryan High Orchestra and is faculty advisor for the year's Annual Staff. Mr. Everett teaches mechanics and agriculture. l-lis own thoroughness and true interest in these subjects arouses enthusiasm in his pupils and makes him one of our best instructors. lX lr, and Capen are indispensible to ltryan l'ligh's musical department. ln just a few years their indefatigable persistence has developed for the school the best of musical organizations. Miss Lehman's success as a home economics teacher was about twice her small size. Upon her resignation, liryan secured Miss Iiowland who has already won the hearts of her students. The Commercial courses are made enjoyable by Miss Goeller's friendly atti- tude and her jovial air. Her good natured gaiety is conclusive to cooperation with her students. Girl's physical education and tivo years of French are taught by Mrs. l'arker. The irresistible charm of her personality and her ready smile captivate the good will of her pupils. Mrs. Newcomer is the school secretary and also supervises a few study halls. She is a very pleasant cheerful person with a smile for everyone. Mfr f k' .X E W CWFN . L fPYl'l13. G1-:line XY. F ,wan an X LO- - . AM! .XI.'I' QR Rrnskocxa JUI XV. fZJlll,llCN CSA Mk 17151, W,xc:N19- IN Evrziu-3'l 1' uf' AIARY XYINZI-31,1cu C.'X'l'lil-ININIC Gl7ICI.I.l'fR NlAR'l'llA 131-:Ax ll:-21,1-ix lixlcxilcn I x IIYH Llguxlxx iln5L:1u.s.x Nl-'Wkfthxllfli f , Q ,A 777, , X faffyzf f23Xf1i- Q 4044! Lug!! 5 ,, AA f ffmzdfu PI'l7SlK7'CIZf ..............,............A.........,.......,.,...,,...,... ack Fox SC'f7'L'fUl'X'-T. CUS1'!l'e7'1' .,..,.,.,., ,......,........... . .Mildred Robb . J. A V-ice Prvs1'c1'c'1l't ,....................................,,... Robert Phillips 192311936 lSTORY said to repeat itself. W'hether or not that statement is true, no class history will ever be a repetition of that of the class of ltjsfl. lfor twelve years we have been united in good times, difficulties, and pranks. lfpon reminiscing, we find that what were minor tragedies become very hnms orousg but the jokes are still as spicy as when they originated. i V Most histories have lots of dates. Ours is no exception, but for l'nrther in- tormatton about dates see the individual seniors-personally. 'l'hc first grade was made enjoyable for l'ark School students by Miss Strrkrf er. She took us on picnics, told us stories, and let two little girls take turns sitting on her lap. The second grade was made interesting by Miss Keep and her stickers as pnnislnnent for whispering. Une day Mr. lN'yandt walked into the room and saw Arnold Mignery and lllax Christinan sitting on the teacher's big chair with stick' ers on their mouths. That was one day when two little monkeys spoke no evil. ln the third grade Miss Smith helped us give a number of plays and prograins. 'l'he fourth grade seemed to be a battle of the sexes. lior some reason the boys and girls just cottldn't get along peaceably at recesses. 'l'hen Miss llultx would have to take time from classes to see that due apologies were made. Some- timcs it was even necessary for her to clean the mud oll' some of the victims. 'l'hat difficulty was settled in the fifth grade when we went to l,incoln School -the boys and girls were given separate play-grounds. l'ark and Lincoln school students mingled and new friendships were formed. ll'e learned that llfl rs. l,CllItlll thought' that the most effective method of discipline was to turn the brats over her knees and paddle them. t'l'hat should squelch tlte dignity of certain seniorsi. ln the sixth grade the girls formed a club. After having every imaginable name and aim. it finally became The Lucky Ig and its chief purpose was to have fun. The seventh and eighth grades at llark School held good times for all of us. We took a new interest in tor should l say a new interest toj the liriday matinees. The Night Riders tboys' elubll was organized. 'l'he boys got the idea either from a matinee serial or from a window-peeper. Many parties tour parents called too many l were sponsored by the Riders and the Lucky 13. Graduation was cele- lvrated'by commencement, followed by a party. The Freshman year gave us real difficulties. We were either absolutely in- significant or ridiculously conspicuous-we just couldn't strike a happy medium. tjf course the considerate upper-classmen didn't have anything to do with it. but they really were considerate in initiation at the lireslnnan Reception. Ute were in such dreadful condition from the gang nights that they had to be gentle lj ln the Sophomore year we gained a little recognition and discovered that li. lol. S. had its bright spots here and there. -luniorsl Lpperclassinen at last. We could participate in all the school acti- vities with a feeling of assurance. On the whole, we began to appreciate our high school days more and to take advantage of all school had to offer us. The big event of that year was the hlr.-Sr.-practically our first formal party. As Seniors we have little to say. We realize that we have had 'four years in high school to make or break the reputation of the class of jo. Only those who have been Seniors can appreciate the feeling we have for old llryan lligh School this year. lt would be impossible to express our gratitude to the faculty and school as a whole. Un leaving llryan High, I think the most of us feel satisfied that we have done our best-both for the school and for ourselves. No matter what the future holds for us, the impressions and 'friendships of our school days will never be forgotten. l 171 Senior Songs Rol1e1't Baker N011f1111111111 Niglzls Ralph lla1'1'.es H111 ClUVI7l1I',V 1l'!t'1Ill1'l.l,X Mable Iiatterson Sislvr Kate AlZll'gIll'L't lleuclei' 1.11110 111 1311111111 ,llllCI'Hll lletis 11-1y 1J,lll1C1I.F Clair ljishop 111111110 11 O11 My 17011111 Evelyn lllosser Nelson lrloylan Helen llrannan Edwin l'i1'oxx'n .june Calvin Miriam Carvin Eula Caswell 1'1UIIF3l S1U77Zf7I'lI, .f1I'01I1ll1 SiU1'1'1' Ax Afvfvlv C11101' A011 117 1110 H1110 .111110 ZAII flllllltll'-V S'11j1111.v11'0111'011 L:111'y 1C01'1:111' 1:11 R11-l'1117I1 Sarah Ann Charles Fi11g1'1y-170111 M ax Cl1I'lSflllilll Misfvr 1611-vfl1111 1111111 Norman Clock Cleo1'g'ia11a Eager .5'1vc1'z' G1'111'11111 B1'11'z1'11 Cir! of My IJVFCIIIZS 111.11 M011111111 .1110 Dolly 1J1111f111's B1'1111 151111 Jack 5111618 of 11 ruby Doris Elsei' Eugenia Elder Eclua Flightner .lack Fox Geralcline Frieclel 131150 1l1111'10 George Gel1ha1'cl B1'1'11k111' 1110 111' Max Hitt 1,1111k for 1110 ,S'11f'01' 1,1ll1.1Ig lelarolcl Grunclish 5111111110 111 1l1y S11111 Hazel Guillaume B1'1g111 lfycs Helen Ha1'1na11 D1111 DlIlIt'6 Oseai' Henry ,S'11j11z1111111r1' ,S'11j11110 Betty I-lesriek Sing l'auline Hinelnau 1JU1ij' Evelyn Hitt ,Migllly Like 11 1311.90 liCl'l'lIIl'Cl l'lOHilllPlI'l 1fUl'llj'lIl'l1 Blues 1Xll1e1't I-loil'man 111111111111 Norman Huinnion 1.11110 1-M4171 l',Ull1 Z'C H1111 11 B115-1' Day XYalte1' lmpton 1li1y H0111 llenuy lngle '1'110 11-11111 1111 1111' Flyizzg 7'1'11f10.2'1' Gayle lohnston 1311111111110 B111 1110 S1111111' Robert Keri' 110y, lfllbl' Mary Keri' l1'1'1's1.vf1'I110 'lxetl l4ZlWl'CllL'C By 11'111'1c Rolaert Leinarnl Yu11'1'0 tl 13111111'1'1' Uf1f11'1' Yayne Lorcl M0ss11l' 1311111111 Mary Smeltz 111100 151116 G11iu11 Ricl1z11'cl Lovejoy 11111311111 1'1'f111,v Off of D111.v10,v D'Nelle Mason Il '11c11 Y1111'1'c 5'1111'1111g RlCl1E1l'Cl Mattox is l Gaim G11 'l'11 ,S'1'11o11I, Mu? Bright Eyes Dccp RiT,ft'I' lQiCl'IlEll'Ll Miele Arnolcl Mignery Louise Miller 1-111110y3111'k1c 1311.90 'l'l1eln1a Missler A1111 S110 Sizclplll Robert Mitchell llfly 1l11111 Helen Moog 1Jl..iT5:l' !l.'1'11gf,'1'.5' lola Moog Hf'1111' 11UlIt'j' Raymoucl lX'lO0l'CllCZlLl Tl.-Qt'l' 1171111111 Martha Murray 1 11111 S0111 11 B111f1111 lris Nicholls M11111z111?l1111 S01'0111111'0 Leonarcl Opclyeke If 11,5 L11T'i, LaYon Paslc ClI11f0I'1l1G 11l'1'C 1 6111110 Leota Pasl: 1,1k0 11 Sflll' 111 11111 Sky Helen Phillips Only 11 R050 Robert Phillips H11111111'0sk1' Carolyn Pinkerton CUll1jl'U1ll1tI1L' M0 Annabelle lQClCllIll2111 1TtIl'C '1'111'1' 117011, .f'11111111J1'111' lVlilcl1'e1l Robb Swvcfic P10 Doris Robinett 511118111110 11f YUIII' 5711116 Evelyn Rulleclge Y1111 111111 1110 Night 111111 11111 MI1.S'l.l' -Iohn Salsbury 1 lf1'11111' 111 Bc 1'111j1f1y Donna Sehatzer M11111111g111f 111111 1311503 Fred Scott 5111001 My.vt01'y of 1,1f0 Artiss Sevrenee Life BCQIIIIS 7411111 1,11z'1r M auriee Sliankster 1 1.111117 11161111 111 Bc P1'l1.Yilfl,111 Mary .lane Shoekley 1111111111 Glow Betty Siflers O10 1711itl1f111 Roena Siebeualei' Slay as 51711001 as Y1111 Arc llorothy Slussei' Pop 6110.9 Y11111' 1101111 Neva Spangler Say 11 '1If'Il Teal Spangler O11'11y 7111115 lQlCllIll'd Sprow 1712111 l7L,11111.f'S Dale ,1illOIllZlS H11f1f11110.v.r :11101111 XYilliam Tracy S11'0j1y 1-101111 Yvonne VOHIIICI' 11IC1'C',S 11 5111111 111 My 1'10111'1' llielc Westerinan Drifling 111111' D1'1f1111111111 ljertha Wetmore N111 134111 Mary XYilley Mary L1111 1 1,1110 57011 Erlwin XYillett Y1111'1'0 1110 '1'0f1 Donna XX'ines 1li11101111g111'M111111111111. ' 1 E N12 Hr XW' I 0,14 1 Rf VELY N LSUN I3I,nSsl21: BQWLAN CLICIX BRANNUN EDWIN Buuwx NIIRIAM Cfxuvm 9 JUNE C,xLv1N Rmzuiwl' Hmcliu IVIAILLQL, l3A'1 1'ERso.N XI,l'II ' l,.xlcN ICS I M xx .1 ul.-xlufl' I-Sl-:Nm-1.1: 714 fafux 62'- '1f'-Ch -' Cmm ljlsmmv ff 6 X ox 5149175 ' ulunx lil-I'I l'S LJ , www 31 o 4 EUL A CA5wvELL NORAlAN CLOCK SARA 111 ANN CHARLES f rv, GEURGMNA EAGER l AX C IQSTMAN 1 - -V c EUGIZNIA ELDER , L 1 , .3 Lf 6 6 6 , S ELSEI: Dom EDNA NIAE FLIGI-ITNER G1:nA1,mNE FRIEIJEL 3 -Lwli F 5 1 K GEORGE Glsulifuqn 7 I IA1:o1,D GRUNDISH 2 if I J, ,V j, I N P. EVE ORA AN U M 'XULI NIC H XVAL'rEla BE Nhpmxll LYN H N INQ ITT M O N l N If M A N I M PTO N GAx'LI2 Io H N ' b'I.'O N ILE I-Lxzlil. G UlLl,AU ME Ul2'I 1'Y 1-I 1551: ICK IIIQL1.-:N I-I'AmmN 1 Us ' 1!il351ax'l?lf P Lfgf A l51il:NA1w I1o1fm1AN ,hu Ro13ER'1' I MARY KEKR D'N1iLLE MASON jj' 7fJ,.f2l'g, J, 4-411-- ROBERT LEINARD Xf lXy'l ' LQRD . X 'wh TED LAVVRENCE QIQRR T 171 EL RICIIAI 2D M ATTOX 'EJOY 1Q1CHA -' lililmfxr ARN ULD -iff I vduzff LOUISE M A M an MICIQ RIIGNERY ISSLER . 7 ,Z ,,,v-Lf,j - MILLER ' I D JB Cbjnib o KJ RUI1l'1R'l' M Vr CIIFI 1 I I . .L IQULA M006 1llCl.IiN Mum: M A wr IIA M L11uz.fxx' QAYMUND IVIoo1clQl11QAlJ ywxfg! l.1QuNJx1m lJl'DYCKli Slurlu Tilgi., ,lj ,, .l fl' Ixus Nncm mLl,s 2,2 4 GVL LAVON Pixsnq LEUTA lfbxslc HELEN P1u1.L1l's Cfmu YN PIN Qrilrrox I I Roulim' P1 uL1.ws FT. W - L, ANNABELL 11' RE ICH M A N 11,15 ' V-,L Q., Ro BI N naw J LX,LQ'N,-v . Dolus 5 Evra 1V QIUHN S Don 1 3. 'NIA Sc UTLEDGE YNI IILDRED Ron I3 ALSRURY H ATZE R YIQZZMX if AZ f590'lfvvvCL! 'Lf SIIQBENALMQ ARTIS S13vE1u3Nc13 FRED SCOTT HX' W Br5'1 1'Y Sumus MARY JANE SHUCKLEY ROENA , MXXURICIS S1-1AN1qsTER MA la Y fyjx VX' x xx xpx CSN RI C H A Rl J SMU X , PQ A994254 SLVVONNLE V B ERT EW: Lx' N XV EDWLN XX! mx W ULLM If R ILLIQ Y lcrlula lf'l' M URIQ DUN NA Wm his DUR1l'l'I'1Y SI,UsSl-In N I-:xxx SPA NGLICK LLIJ x M 'l'nAux' IJ,u,n: T H O M AS 11511 9lnxNn:l,1fu IJICK 15mm XVI-'wr N M Much credit is due both Mary Alice Smeltz and Max Hitt for receiving the required num- ber of credits for graduation, as this was through the efficient work which they did under the tutelage of their special, state ap- proved, home instructors. Mary Alice has given much information to help the annual in the past years. She has kept in touch with all happenings in high school although she wasn't able to enter in- to them. Max played football in hiS first yearin high school. Since then he has kept in touch with all athletics. Max likes music and painting' and does a good deal of reading. VVe, the class of 1936, wish to congratulate our two fellow-students. l i i I a its MARY ALICE SMELTZ MAX IIITT f12:.:1:f:s:5:sfs:s:f:5:g. 5:215:5S5255555252555sE2S5fi2?2Ef5:s:s H 'X M iss Bofwland :7:5:?'f:5:ff1ffitf. Q33fffffifffffifififi. 9 :3 -. , i .0 ? N 1 ! Y , ', , X... 'Q' 3 I:5:f:fggg2y :Z:gigzf:5:55:iz2:2551:3:::3:f:f:f:::::2:f:f.j:j:fgg:g:g.5-:' ' ' '-f:f:?:l:!g:1g', 3 3:5:I:f:1:1:i:2:4 ..,..... ,. cirfzizkiclilflfig 'Iii '1: :igzgzg - ,ga . -:?:1:2:f:1:1:1g: .-:c'.-:- . , L, -1-:-1-:4:I:2:1'1-I N 5E555555i5EIEji ' ' ' ,.,,,,.:.,.,.,A,. ,. .A,4. 1 .,f.,.,.,. ,... 255555555555:5:?ez5:5:2:s:s:s:sf5255g ,,..,, -:4:-:-:V:.f.g.g.3.5.:.g:5:5:::5:,::g,g,g.g.g55 -' ' :5. x -5 'ff 435 U 41:2 w,. 3:f:f:f:f22 , -147' f f :-54-3.1.3.1 .,.4,-.-,,:':-:4 : 4:-:- :- :1:1:2:I:I:f:5!:14 - -5 Q? ...,..,, .,.. ,-,. .,......... .- - . if :4:,.4.,.,,.,.4,V.A.V.,.1.g.:.5.,+Pt,.4.4.,g.3.g.3,g.1.g.g.,,:,.I.4.+4, .34 .g.5 4. , .... V. D -4.-. 3:5 'Z' F i gq.f:2:f:f:f:f:3:1: -A'r4.-.'.-.-.-.-.4.3:::::-:-:':-:-:A:4:-:-:1:i:51S::-1,5555 li.: I 2'21f ' 32555255.- 4??f .:f:r:rg:::-:-:I iz- 'ff.I:1:3Eff1EIf:E:2:?iIf2S ' ' ' xv ,vw ff 7 S4-.fb fi vb Q .va-.3 X Vfh tv 'Q ' he YV ' v 6 3' 9 V , af ., , t z x .. , ..., 'E355E5E5Egi3E55555?5E5E5i55E553E5E5E5E5f5 ' ' 1 525555- :5.gig5515:f:5:f:5:3:5:1:2-j-j.',- - 3:5:5:f:fg5gg5:f:5:f:f:f:, :f:f:f:5ggg:5:5:f:5:2.- y'.3E:-93.14 fri., ?ff?:f5fE?55fE2EfffE3'F:1E15i'ff3: TiCEIZ1fr1:5:2iff751SIE!EI:-:ix-iiiiflirfzffiffiil ? 1.4. .2Ef51?2E ' -::-:-:.g2g1gIg2g:'.5,3:5:::5:I' ' - ,Las -' 3:-:-27:515:3:1:2:I::::1:7:::3:f:f:f:1:7:5:5:1t 51. . .-i' gIg:5:1:: 5:5:gg5g:5gzq5:5:::,:,n-2'f az-:iz5:15:211:232:252:53rpg:-:1:I:f:1:2:5g:5, '1:4:f:f.g :::5:::::- -1-. f- -r:-:-ze:-if-I-:-:-1-:-sv' , :-:,:4:.g.1.3.:.-:-:-:':+:-:Az-' 4.-.,.g:':-:':-.s.-:4:':.:.g4-- -24-1-:-1-:A -:4:cf-:1:1:1:5:5:f:I4Z-1 .- .44-: :':g-:-:4:':-:1:Ig:-I-I-'eg ' ,.g.g:3:3:+:5:5 :iz-:-:':ZEZg:1:5:3:1:g: .,,, :g:g:5:f:E:f:3:-:3:Zf .g. gw- ' .-915532353:53:313:1:f:1:if:5:5:5:3:i:f:fgT1.g:5:f:f5:65:21gfg1g3g:g:3:3:::-:1:E: ?:5:7:i'1:3:5:E3f ,- . .V .-9532:Qrfzf:2:f:5:f:f:3:5:1:1:I:If2f22:21Q:f:f:3:3:f:f:5:I:2g2g1:2f:f:1zfzyzlzfzizkf:5:ffif2gZg:3:5:: Z5E5ErE25rE ,.-1 .,:gg:,:E:Ez5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:35512E55555:5:E15:5:fx55:355555555EgEgfgEg:55:515:5:gn5:f3Ei?rE:f:5:5:5:5:5:g:5: 7.33-23:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:f:f:1:3:f12:I-t-:Az-:-:5:i:f:3:i:i:1gIgI'1f:-:3:i:A ':Qffff:jfQffElf?f5E752EIf:2:Qif:2:Q2Q:1:3:Cfffffifif1fifIf:Q:j:f:f:f72f7:5f3 W After two years of teaching in home ec ouomies in Bryan high school, Miss Paul- ine Lehman was appointed by the state department to the position of home dem- onstration leader of Henry county. In View of her work here, we and Sure that she is headed for success in her new posi- tioll. Miss Bowland, from Mendon, Ohio, was secured to finish the term. She graduated from Miami with a Bachelor of Science dc- gree, and then taught home economics in Greenwich. Miss Howland is very popu- lar with her studcv-ts and the faculty, and altho--gh she detcsts notoriety, we predict thlt her immediate action in the F. I-I. A. eluh will result in an ahundauce of favor- ahle publicity. just Imagine CCORDING to the faculty, we all showed evidence of possessing marvelously .eflicient imaginations when we struggled through the beloved quizzes. Un the other hand, we students all attempt to convince the teachers that they too, have active imaginationsg and really. it is rather uncanny to have one of the teachers accuse you-of all people I--of having passed that note, whispered, copied or play- ed hookey I! So now. in order to prove or disprove these accusations, we arc all going to take an imaginary test to test the efficiency of our imaginations. Is it perfectly clear? If not, just imagine that you understand. .lust imagine that many years have passed since you were an inmate of Ii. ll. S. Ilut as a good example. l'll imagine Iirst. I'll imagine that I have grown tired of my life on Venus, and have decided to return to earth for a few months. .I hopped into my Super Rocket Space Zephyrand headed toward one of the distant twinkles that was supposed to he earth. .I, decid- ed to go first to the United States, since it was my home nation. I-Iowever, I landed with a bit too much enthusiasm and couldn't stop the Zephyr until I came up in China. XX'hi1e wandering through the streets, I was surprised to hear some ene say: Why D'NeIle, what are you doing here P I looked up to see Geraldine I'riedel cleaning a sign which read, Manicures very cheap-two inches Iiled oll' for 5oc. She said, No. business isnt so good. There are plenty of linger-nails in China, but the fashion is to wear them long with a little end-curl. After deciding to tour Europe, I stopped for the tirst night en route in Tin'- key. There I found the harems much improved under the management of thc ca- pable Edwin lYiIlet and Ilill Tracy. My next stop was Czechoslovakia. where Max Christmau was astounding the world with his unique designs for toys. However, he enjoyed playing with them himself so much that he wouldnt sell any. Switzerland was the next stop, and I was just in time for the Olympics. It gave me a great thrill to see the U. S. contestants, Leota Pask and Donna XVines. lead the skiers. When I reached Spain I was able to read a little of the news. One coltnnn written by Ida Claire fformerly Mary .lane Shockleyjl was very enlightening. From Spain I went north to France and of course visited Gay Parief' XVhile there I accidentally learned that Benny Ingle was a professor of Iirench in one of the Universities and had introduced the cross-word puzzle to the French. A famous American movie star visited Germany when I did. I thought at Iirst glance that it was .Iack Uakie, but soon I remembered a graduate of '36, Ifred Scott. From him I learned that Ilernard Mick was the worIcl's most famous sur- geon-yes, still a cut-up. On the way to U. S. I heard a wonderful radio broadcast. It was a concert by Raymond Mooreheacl, Betty I-Iesriek, Pauline I-lineman and Richard Lovejoy, who were at the time touring Asia Minor giving piccolo concerts. XVhen I arrived in New York I was astonished to learn that the season's best seller was XYhy I am a XVoman-haterf' written by Leonard Opdycke, who was then residing in Siberia. Yes, it astonished me, but in a way prepared me for the blow dealt by an evening column on Advice to the Love-lorn, written by Ilflargaret llender. It was pleasant to learn that prosperity had returned to the LI. S. in such an abundance that bread lines had been eliminated-they were called Steak Lines instead. I investigated them and found some old friends from llryan. There was Eula Caswell, a disabled hairdresser who had sprained a ligament in her second linger while setting a wave. The Lord brothers were there too. It seemed that they had been substituting tby means of a ropej for the Siamese twins, but they had mislaid the rope. I found also Yvonne Yollmer and Eugenia Elder, who had been vigorous participants in chewing gum contests. Unfortunately, they had broken their jaws and were going around with pretty long faces. There was 'Fed Lawrence in the line, bemoaning the fact that he had spent his fortune riding back and forth from earth to Mars on a passenger Rocket Ship of which gl une Calvin was stewardess. In Xliashington D. C.. Ilryan was represented in Congress by john Salsbury who was one of the few Congressmen in favor of the return of the 18th Amend- ment. 'lihe renowned evangelist. ,I ack Fox, was in XYashington that week too. At the patent oflice, I found Donna Schartzer. She was getting a patent on her latest invention-a little device for girls to wear on their shoes when out witli the boy- friend. When he niisbehaves, the invention enables the girl to kick his shins so hard that he thinks he is wearing wood-peckers for garters. Donna also told me about Arnold Mignery who was playing a tuba down in Cuba. He was in a pitiful condition-completely deaf from thc racket lie made. Another inventor, 'lied Gleason, had concocted a liquid which made whiskers curl so tightly that they pinched themselves off! Then I went straight las the Zephr rliesl to Ilryan. 'llhe lirst thing I noticed was the new ninety-seven story court house, on the top of which Maurice Shank- ster was reviving the old art of Ilag-pole sitting. I wanted to inquire about all my old classmates and decided that the most reliable information would come from th.- Klayor, I entered his office and needed no introduction to his Honor, Dick XX'es- terman. He said that Mildred Robb and Mary Evelyn Xtilley were publishing pamph- lets on Should I Let My Child Illay XYith Robots ? .,........ Dick Sprow and Nor- man Clock were planning to bridge the fXtla1itic ,.,....... George Clebhard was a well- known philanthropist raising slow-footed rabbits to compensate disappointed fel- low hunters .......... Albert Ho'I'fman was a chemist deeply engaged in finding a way to get revenge on all who were in his chemistry lab class in high school ,......... llob llaker was devoting his life to changing the name of the Iilbert tllhilbertj ......... . Helen Harman had worn herself to a shadow doing rrsearch work in quest of a fattener ,,,,,,,,,, Gayle Johnston and Iiob Kerr were running a brewery but weren'l satislied. They said life was all wet .,....,... Oscar Henry ta greenliouse mauagerl was linally victorious in a drive to prohibit trucks on the highways .......... Mary Kerr and Evelyn lllosser were typists for th: lirm 'I'honias and Eager, manufacturers of tireless tires. Do vou know what Mable Ilatterson and Louise Miller are doing? I meekly inquired of the Ilonorable Mayor. Uh, yes, he replied, IIryan is very proud of them. They are the world's most famous women athletes and are now specializing in pole-vaulting. llut the story of Teddy Spangler's career really is sad. lfle was a victim of a case of hero worship and he followed Hal Leroy to southern Africa. Now they are both cap- tives. forced to work twenty-four hours a day 'tapping' on tom-toms for the native chief's entertainment. After the interview I visited the high school to lind that Ilertha llietniore was principal. Un her faculty were Neva Spangler, Ilelen Moog, and :Xrtis Sever- enee teaching Mechanics, Agriculture, and gym respectively. tif course l couldn't leave Earth without visiting llollywood. Upon landing there I received another shock. 'I'here at the airport I found the famous detective I. C. All ! I !! So perfect was his disguise that he had to tell me that he was the former Nelson Iloylan. Mr. I. C. All was then trailing lioh Mitchell and l,aX'on l'aslc who were wanted for swindling--grades from profs at college. Iirom the airport I went directly to the lltrownl tltrundishl Ill ishopl stu- dios. 'l'heir make-up experts were llelen l Iiillips and Sarah Ann Charles. XX'hile in llollywood I went to a lirst night of one of ll. tl. ll.'s latest pictures. XYit'hout il doulit, the new Romeo of the screen, Ilola Phillips, had taken XYaruer llaxter's place in the heart of the puhlic. ttlf course this necessitated his growing a inonstachel. In the news reel with that picture I recognized many old class- mates. 'I'lte following people made news: Nliriam Carviu and Ilazel tluillaunie were the only surviving sword-sivallowers. t'llhey got their experience during tlzeir school days swallowing the daggers from the teachers' eyesl. lllartha Murray was successfully operating an oxygen store on the moon. 'l'heron Iletts, Ilernard Iflollman and lioli Iveinard had just returned from explor' ing Planet. 'l'he brave missionaries to l'luto, Carolyn Pinlcerton, .flnnahelle Reich- nian, and Evelyn Rutledge, were feared to lie in great danger. Doris Elser and Edna Mae Flightner were husy up in Iceland teaching' the Eslcinios ltow to make those appetizing Frozen lliinplez-L. 'llhen came the most entertaining vaudeville. A dance team tfar excelling As! taire and Rogers of 'gol consisted of 'I'helma Missler and Richard Mattox. Ralph llarnes made the famous 'Ruhinolli sound like a lmarn dance tiddler, when he play, ed the familiar Goose in the Hay. 'I'he last numlmer was Norman Ilunnnon's troupe of lflawaiian dancers famous for a hotter hula-hula. llut the girls really weren't l-lawaiians .l..,. they were Iris Nichols, Helen llrannon, Dorothy Slusser and Betty Siders. lly that time I realized that all who graduated with me in logo had lit-come famous. lust imagine my eniharrassmentI I hid my face in lunniliation and dashed for my Super Rocket Space Zephyr and returned plus vite si possible to little old-fashioned Yenus, ,lust imagine Il III Llnderclassmen lnp row loft to l'i,T.'flt-MlLil1S, Iszuu'-. B0c,lu,y, '1'1'm-sslvly Ilxunsvy, SHIIIIIZIH, lrh-hl, Hunk, SChllhl1l1'U?hGl', Shook, Llvluc-l1m', :R,f1,2'ELl'l. Middle row-Housm-r, l'0lluok, Luvvtinslcy, l'iclif-x'i1u:. E:1Htv1'ly. Smith, Slullvr. Hur:---Il. Kerr, R111'gbu.cl1vr, Russ:-ll, Crist. Rlmdvs. uttmn rmv-Xvilzumd, Xvhitv, l':LLu-11, N'V:u:111-r, Kvllm-1-, PI:l,llp:vl', Ruth, l.un::, Ann-H, Sl'll:ll'lZl'l'. Livhty, Srmlsalmry, Wulful-Ll. - 1 'Pup 1-uw If-ft to l'i1J,'lll1HZLl'llil1fjl', D1'n.m-, J. K:-lly, Us-1-1.:'r11m1. l'oyni,4-r, KirIip:xlrif-k, .Xlllun l'1'll't0f', Sloan, Inuuels, Czlrlin. Niirldla-1-mv-Wl1evlvl',Millvr, St1'uLxlv,Silvius. Eulu-rlu. Iitull, Ibim-rks. Uullis. Nliltfilllll Mcfi1'id4'-. Duttum row-Ii. Kvlly, Smu!l, Fisher. XVilr's, NHT. ffELl'I'UII, GIOILNUII, Wvlwr. ll:-IV, thrlrellull Aclmns. The World is Waitivlg for the Sunrise Top 'row left to right-Kensingur, Hulbert, Thompson, Moog, NVetzel. Page. Arnett. Muth- ews, VVi1so11, Culbertson, Gomell, l'IllllllJiLl'g0l', RICGllSllll1, Buehrer, Baiven. Fritch. Middle row-Stuller, Dval. Roushtou. Lindsey, Robinett, Ifeeper, Lirot, Murray, Manoval, Burns, M. Schartzer, Klender, Shearman, Howell, Bottom row-Fieldner, Hummon, Ouselmiwr, Vkfilielzmlid, Jackson. Miller, XV0n,vm', White, XVuste1-nmn, Aumend, Thorp. Bowlby, Mick, Stranger, Mcliolvc-y. Top row left to right-R0barg'e. Coy, Clapp, Snyder, .'XCkC1'lTIli.ll, Rollins. ROWO. Byroads, T Mif:,'nm'y, Grundisli, Sitter, HOITman. Middle l'OVV-l'0VlltEl', Campbell, Zwuyer, Davidson, Riagg. El12'llSl1, '1'raf:y, C. Sclmrtzm' Harmon, Mills, Youse, Butlor, Spicer, W'irick, Pollock, Swift, Hidvnour. Bottom ruw-Mcrlfiriclv, Mm-Tiririv, 'l'zL-.'.'iwy, Lorklizirt, Diorks. Lvhnmn, Joncs, Tiilluw. Calvin SflItZll11'l.1l. Stonei-r, Oborlin, C:1,s1.or, G1-camo. Bailey. R'l eu ix F D011 N l-Iinqhziw I Lord, E. 130l'lJ,'I1l1lll, IJ. 'Hn l'up1'ow, left to right-K. ic gg fz ,', . .. , . . . , . . I'. Walter, QB. Wineg':Lrdnm', J. Morton, Mildri-1,1 M1:Ku.1nr4, M. Muugy 1. Lovejoy, H. Gi-csrk, F. Gardner, L. Bonner. M. Ron. H. Bloir. Middlu row-E. Green, V. Bradford, E. lflI'li1.lLLt.l'lL'k, M. Hoy. W. Mann, M. Spin-H, R. X'V11I'llf'l' Cwithclrawnl, M. Lyons, M. Miller, A. Blosefufr, R. Bi:-xlmp, L. l3uu.vm-ra, M. Rout. L. Stahl l'. Lii-oi. J. Asmond. Next rmv--E. Elsor, E. Critchfield. M. McK:u'ns. ll. Brulmkm-r, M. Morris, J. Ilfx1.:'rysv, V. By- rozuls, A. Bolzmdor, H. Howoy, M. Kullcir, T. Roc-d. L. Gintor, A. Kerns. Bottom row-J. Pago, R. Xvoolnjy, M. Hnitlvi-. L. Nuys, 'I-I. linm-:-aliy, N. Willvy, A. Clnrlc, H Killian. M. Altman, E. Leslm, R. Allion. L. Finn R Kunklv J qtinv R Glnvor. W Top row left to right-R. Dillman, R. Hanna, . - Pr, . , . ., . . , llartce, A. M4-Cord, M. Strup, IJ. Evans. XV. Clupp, S. Brannon, C. Ridvlim1i'. S. Karr, Lewis M. Krill. Middle row-T. Davis, M. Lutz, K. Long, L. Smith, R. Arm-ibu.lxf:,'l1, W. Betts-1, R. Gurrclll, Carter, O. Kintner, J. Ruth, R. Burners, I'. Hitt, D. Shil.I'l'0Ck, H. lJzLvi:-4, R. IJUGVUIT, W Weaver, R. Brace, S. Richey. ' ' P ' Bllmv. Bottom row-C. Farlow. IJ. Lamlol, D. Evorlmrt, A. Robb, lb. Rlllbfrlul, R. IS 1 Nihart, R. Kyle, ll. Green, XV. lvlussvr, J. Luiuhty. '1'. S-nydvr, ,l'. fintslmll, .l. Iliury. Sc-ott, L. Bzilwr, C. Misslur. tilvld. The junior Class HE junior class has shown extraordinary ability in athletics. Tl1e junior boys played an important part in basketball, football and track. The girls carried off the honors in volleyball and basketball. A few of the juniors partici- pated in the Triangular contest and did very well. The boys and girls of our class have joined and benelitted from the various clubs. We hope we can make the junior and Senior Prom the success it has been in the past. Two of us will be apprentices to the annual the latter part of this year. This should help us with the annual next year. XVe look forward to our senior year with an optimistic aspect. We hope we can aid the various clubs and the school for the enjoyment we have had. M. I. P-res. The Sophomore Class UR second year of high school having drawn to a close, we sophomores now look back regretfully over the many happy and eventful times. With pride we recall that ten of our sophomores participated in Triangular. On our football team lifteen of our sophomore boys h :lped to gain the championship. Three boys were on the Varsity Basketball Squad and one was on the Reserves: also nineteen trackmen were sophomores. Other less athletic persons achieve their success in the extra-curricular activities. We fecl that our class has had a great deal of suc- cess in the last two yearsg howevrr, we hope to do better as juniors and seniors. l-lere's to the future of the sopl1'nn'ire class of '56. N. IV. Pres. The Freshman Class S in past years our first appearance was at the traditional Freshman Recep- tion. Here we again provided the entertaimnent. Various members of the class gave rather impromptu numbers which were very amusing to the adminis- trators. After this we were entertained at a dance. ln the school activities we had a vast number participating. ln ther triang- ular we had one member taking part in the debate, and one in the musical con- test. But perhaps as usual, sports were our outstanding feats. Several boys were on the football squad, while in basketball we had one player on the tirst team. lVe have a number of members taking part in track also. There has as yet been no opportunity for spectacular loyalty for we are not eligible for many of the activities. ln every way we are trying to build up Bryan High by supporting all its ac-- tivities and by upholding its high standard of sportsmanship and scholarship. I . llf. Pres. F1'UlIt'1l ll Competition Although the pupils of our school lincl pleasure and profit in extra-curricular activities, we are also proud of the records which show how wc rank in scholar- ship. Music is so closely related to the regular curricular, that we include it herewith. Williams County Fair ln the annual music contest held at the County Fair, llryan entries took about three-fourths of the decisions and incidentally about H975 of thc prizc mon- ey. This work was all under the direction of M r. and lX'lrs. Capen. Triangular Our debate, orations and musical numbers were all well prepared and well rendered. NYe failed to place hrst by one point. The most consistent winners have been our orators, coached by M r. ltlaughcr. Senior Tests Arnold Migncry ranked first in the county and also placed in the upper one percent of the state group of selected seniors. Fred Scott and Robert liakcr also placed near the top, and Dorothy Slusser ranked llrst among the girls of the County. Bowling Green State Tests The following team was selected to represent llryan in the State Scholarship Tests at liowling Green on May 2. C11 6711 isiry Ford Cullis Robert Dierks General Srience lVilliam NTLISSCI' Howard Davis Plzysits fl rnolrz' Mignrry Fred Scott fllgellra Robert llarnes .lohn Stine Geometry lVilbert Ackerman Rachel Mathews fl'111e1'ira11 History Rita Schumacher john Partee l Vorld History Frances .lean Aumend Anthony Nlignery Lufin I' lllildrcd lXlcKarns Mary liutlcr Latin ll Marjory Fieldncr -lane Weaver F1'c11cl1 I Ruth 'Russell Ncdra Schartzcr Dorothy Slnsscr lJ'Nelle Mason fflrglislz I Ruth Allion .lean Morton ffllglllvfl ll Viola jackson Nancy XYonsctlcr lfuglislz Ill Mary Silliman Elizabeth Mueller lfzzglzlvli ll' Miriam Carvin R1 lbc: t llakcr Y - 1 MR. OGIJIEN Mn. Glilill Top row left to right-J. Rath, D. Rowe, B.-l-loffman, B. Poyntcer, B. I-ln.nn1.L, D. Evans. S. Kerr, VV. Clapp, C. Carroll, M. Lutz, B, lnllnmn, D. Bishop, MlLH2Lg'0I' Farlow. Middle row-L. Opdycke. Coach Ogden, E. Vollock, D. Strublc, E. Carlin, M. Phillips, L. Harding, Hoffman, Partee. D. Rollins, A. Hoffman, Couch Geer. N. Hummon. Bottom row-Manager' Gebhurd, E. VVillctt, J. Fox. W. Impton, K. Miller, T. Lawrence, J Partee, J. Ridenour. D. Wiles, J. Small, Manager, Johnson. 1,-N . Enola. X y-43 rrzi Li b, .i g K H If A - Q 5ffR':1 X M lf' :I . . , ' V ,wr K UL t-,: I' K . l 1 wauvwy A, 'CK :Eff 6 1 , '- 'fi N, , ' f 353' www V' . Fw ZF: 1:3 ' , KEVYNEY AGGIE TED w Football Games SEPT. 21-TU1Clf0 CC'H1fI'tII Score-XYe O. they 46 The hrmys loolcecl promising but showed mueh romn 'fur iniprcmvementp The llears started the game with ten letter men frmn last season. Central hrnl the tip- per hantl all thruuglt the ganie hy continually suhstitttting fresh men. SEPT. 27-Rus.vf111'd Score-XX'e I1, they 13 Rossfcwd was a sehool more in our class than Central. The llears scored in the hrst four minutes of play and Rossforcl seorecl their points in tl1e seetmml quar- ter. After the half, the llears played lieacls-up ftmtlmall zmcl neither team senretl. UCT. .t-Paulding Score-XYe 38, they I1 This was the llrst night game for many of the hoys hut they prwverl SI.l1JCI'ltJl'. The lit-ltl was hard and rougli, hut no injuries were sustainetl. Every memher uf the squacl saw action. Sttiszttimial runs were marle hy l'11lloel:, ancl Small, and lmpton gave Il goutl display of plunging. OCT. II-llfazzscmzv Seore-We 44, they 0 XY1ltISL'Ol'l liacl Z1 weak hall elnh for the tirst ti111e in years, anrl tl1e llears tmmk aclvantage of this by running up the largest score ever matle hetween these two seliools. The team played El guucl hrancl of fouthall. ljolluelc made tl1e fnutstantling run of the clay. OCT. I8-Hirleszfillc Score-We 12, they 0 The llears were handicapped hy a rough lielcl, hut macle up for it in points. Small was the outstancling player. 'l he llears seurecl in the tirst half and threaten- erl twice in the last. Hicksville never invacletl our territory. OCT. 23-Z,ibc1'f-1' Ct'71fL'I' Sem-eYXX'e 7, tliey 7 The Iirst snag in the league schedule happenecl when the ltears met l,iherty. The teams were evenly matehecl but Liberty took advantage of the hreaks. l,,il11-rs ty scored in the tirst half :mtl llryan seorecl i11 the last half. lkmlloelc reeeivetl :1 broken arm which prevented his playing for th: rest of tlie seztsmi. lmptnn. Small, Polloelc and Miller were uutstancling. NCJY. I-1lI01zfjv1'lit'1' Score-XYe IQ, they 6 Playing an inspirecl hrantl of hall the llears defeated their olcl rivals. The llears scored early in the lirst half and twice ill the last period, while the T.UL'Ull1lb- tives seorecl early in the thircl period. Fox seuretl in the hrst periotl on a triek play and lmptun scored twice in the last. Miller :mtl ltitlenuur also shuwerl up well. NOY. II-Defiance Score-XVe 6, they O The liears had a muddy field for the lirst time in their schedule. Many fum- bles were made. The Bears were termed as the under dogs until after the game had started. The Bryan line played a very outstanding game with lmpton scoring in the second quarter. NOV. I5-Edon Score-We eo, they o The llears won the county championship and also their sixth straight victory. Edon had a fair team with a tough baeklield. lmpton scored in the First and sec- ond periods while Xlfiles scored in the third, two passes by Small brought the extra points. Miller was the main attraction throughout the game. NOV. 22-S'ZU01lf0lI Score-XVe I2, they o A passing game was played by Swanton in combination with a punting game due to tlteir ability to return kicks. lmpton scored in the second and third quar- ters on power plays. Swanton completed several passes in the last quarter but lacked the punch to put it Over. NOV. 28-Nclpoh-on Score-XVe I3, they 0 The Napoleon game was one of the best games ever played on Thanksgiving. Napoleon's unbeaten team was booked again to win the league championship, but failed when the llears scored in the third and fourth quarters. The line played an outstanding game along with very good work in the back held. The team worked as one unit. lmpton scored in the third period on a freak pass play, and he also made many outstanding runs. Ridenour intercepted a pass in the fourth period and raced seventy yards along the west side line for the linal score of the 1935 sea- son. 3 4 llfj l A lt. Hillman, E. Pollock. J. Small. R. Hanrm. B. Hoffinnn. L. Hzmrdinxr, M. l'h -4 I IQ R. Sloan, T. Mipeqnery, N. Clock. Mr. Ogden. Having only one letter man on the team llryan was greatly h U'lCllL'l1llJCIl lmv inexperienee. The team faced a dilicicult schedule against expuitntul lenns The result was that we dropped mast of tlte games altlmugli hold ng, mn nun fairly well during the lirst part of each game. All hut three playus Ixill he lntlt for next season and they will probably do better next season. Dale of SI'U1'l' C I1 me We 'l 'Ill'-V Dee. I3-lXTOl1f1J6llE'I', There ...... 22 I2 'Dee I4--DeYilhiss, There ....,... .... 5 54 Dec 20-Lllllll Central, There ...... .... S 2,1 Dec 3l?AI.1lJlIl'l1, Here ........... ...QI 35 jan. 3-Napoleon, There ..... ...... 2 2 Sl jan. IO-TJCl'T2Il1CC, Here ....... ,..... I 4 34 jan. I7-Wauseon, There ..... ...... I 5 I6 jan. I8-Stryker, Here .............. ...... I 2 .tl vlan. 24-Liberty Center, Here .......... I7 48 jan. 25-Mark Center. Here ...... ...... I 9 26 jan. 3I-Montpelier, llere ..... ...... I 3 24 Feb 6-Edgerton, I-lere ..... ...... I 5 25 Feb. Lt-XN auseon, Here ..... ...... 2 S 24 Feb. I5-Stryker, There .... ...... I H 26 Feb 21--Defiance, There ...... . ...... 16 31 Feb, 26--NE1l,3CJlCi.5l1, .Here . ..,.......... ...23 33 Felix. 29-Liberty Center, Tliere 26 54: 'ro u If NA In IC N '1- Mar 6-Fostoria .... .... ...................... I F I 47 Lyle Ha1'u'1'11g-f1I11.i01' Ctntei Lyle's height and experience helped him in lweoining the team s lt lllnll-5 scorer for the season. JTVOWIIUYL CIOFIC-SUIZTOI' In mm Norm was a line defensive player and his spirit will he missed nnxl SLISUH filllfllflllj' lwigll0I'j'+S0f11I077l'0I'C Tony was an ideal team member and a very line all around player. Max Phillips-f111zi01' Max was an aggressive player and a good passer. Junmv SINGH-fIl7Lf0l' -lim was a steady ball handler and an accurate long shot. Robert Dillmalz-F !'C'SlI1'11'C1lL I Speed, deception, and light were the factors that Lob used to his a on tlie floor. lZlCl'l1fUl'd f'f0ff7'7lG7l-Sfllilll' Forward Guard Guard Forward dvantage Center .llarney was a serious, hard working player who was a good man under the basket. Eric' 1D0H0L'k1S0fP1l07ll0l'C Forward Ericls speed made him very valuable both on defense and offense. Robert Ff.Yfl0l'-S61'll0l' Guard Bob was a very dependable shot, and a clever dribbler. Robe-rt H0117lfCIiFl'C'J'll111llll Guard llob had the size and ball handling ability to make him a valuable player. Robert ,S'I0a-11--f111zi01' Forward Bob has the scoring ability ne -ded to win close games. Reserves 'Pup row. left to rxerht-.T. Youse, Mgr., S. Kerr, R. Partee. J, Ridenour, XV. Ackerman, 13. Carlin, D. NViles, H. Allion. Middle row-C. Gotshall, R. Hanna, T. Miguery, E. Pollock, R. Barnes. R. rXl1lSlJ?l.1lj2,'h, R. L.:.na1'd, Mgr. Bottom row-R. Dillman, J. Small, IZ. Idi0l'l'l111l!'l, L. Harding: M. Vliillip:-x, R. Fisher. Il. Sloan, N. Clock. Rack row. loft to right-K. Johnson, J. Bruce, W. I-I:L1'dIng', G. liosemlzull, lion Oi.:'dun. Pom-ln, E. Oberlin, lb. Eager. Front row-H. Hangher. B. Robinett, IJ. Detiroft, F-1. Bt-i'g'n1a1i, Mgr. .l. Isaac. The Bryan funior High Basketball HE Bryan Junior High closed the current season of 1935 and '36 with a total of 29 wins against no defeats. The boys amassed a total of I 154 points their opponents 231, therehy showing a decided superiority over their rivals. Teams which fell before our ttllllllf-R onslaught were Pioneer, Fayette Fresh- men, Montpelier, Mark Center, Waterloo, I-iowling Green Freslnnen, Napoleon, Detiance Freshmen, Kenton Freshmen, Lima Central Freshmen, Donnell of Find- lay Freslimen, Farmer Center, Bryan Freslnnen, Alvordton Hi Second Team, Ed- gerton, and Bettsville. The success of our team was due to the line spirit and cooperation of the boys toward one another and toward their school. Another great factor was their abil- ity to absorb the fundamentals of the game, and to accept the word of their Cap- tains and Coach as to how the game should be played against each particular type of play afforded by their opponents. Personally, I am of the opinion that these boys will later on make the students of Bryan High School proud that they have them as classmates and fellow-athletes. -D011 Ogden, Cnurli Tmc:kfff'3 HE 1935 track season saw the Bears winning the Northwestern Ohio League ehampionship for the iifth time in the last six years. This enviable record, and the fact that lilryan has won the major portion of its other meets, places our school as one of the best producers of winning track teams in this corner of the state. XYith a number of unclerelassmen on the team the prospects are bright for the I936 season. APRIL ll-I2--Tl1C Sophomores eaptainecl by Dll'll1.C!.Y and Miller won the in- terelass meet. APRIL 23-l,il'yZ'l1l 635 Stryker 56: XYest Unity I5. Small and Rotsel were outstanding for Hryan. APRIL 27-Alllltlfll 641 Iilryrm 51. liryan lost this close meet to AulJurn's powerful thinelacls. ljryan entered Class A for the lirst time in the District Meet at Toleclo. liry- zm scored 6 points against Scotts HS, Lima Central's 24, Lilmbey's 14, Fintllay's I I, XX'ootlw:u'cl's IO. Delianee's 7, Montpeliens -1.. Napoleoifs I ancl llowling Greens 0. MA Y IO-lYi1'VIl11 fwgg Na Joleon S143 XYHIISCOII 6. Pollock, Small, and 1 . 9- , X 1 . - , lflrannan starred m the annual l riangular Meet. .1 1 1 1 'Pop row left to right-Mr. Lathrop, H. Allion, J. Partee, A. Newcomer, E. Lirot, R. Poyn- ter, R. Sloan. G. Johnson. Bottom row-J. Small, E. Pollock, NV. Impton, H. liotsel, K. Miller, B. Mick, T. Mignery, O. Henry. MAY 15-11l'3'Z1l1 GHQ 3 NV:111seo11 573 g N:111r11em1 4.61 3 h'1Hl11lJL'11kl , , 7 I1 we 3Hff 3 l.ihe1'1y Center 3. New 1'ecw1'c1s 111 the 1,e:1g11e meet were 15111111 N cw 11 25 inches 111 the 111111111 jump 111111 .'XVC'l'y of X1'v?l115CUI1 high jU11lllCl1 5 fl sg imhw 11. 91111011 ...,. . R. 1.31110w ...... 111'2LI1l1?L1'l ...... M i11c1' ...... M 1e1c .....,..... M i gnery ........ 1'c1110e1c ....,... Rutsel ....,, . 1111171011 ....... Smz111 .,,,,...... Sloan ,.....,..., A. H11 17171111111 .... 1-1 Q11 1' y .............. 1321111615 .... Limt .,......... J. Partee ......... SSO Ycl. 111111 Mile Run 5.11. Run, 1'w1e X'Ill111 .......1N'1i1e Relay, AQ Mile Relay, 320 lkish ...,....,,.......1'1ig11 1'1L11'c11es, 1..mv 1'111l'l11CS .1ll1UlJ, llrwzul 011111117 911 ' 1.11 1l11.. Ilisuus N1-weu111e1' ............,..,.,..........,.,.......,....... e IOO Ycl. 15Z1S11,22O Ycl. lJ:1sl1,.l:1ve1111 Relay, Q Mile Relay, 100 111. Dash Rehiy, Mile Relay ......L11'OZlC1 11111119, javeliii, Low 111.11'c11es 11if 11 1 1111 g .111 Pole Vault ......S11o1 Put, High l'1111'c11es ......Mi1e Relay, 440 Ycl. lbzish ..Ih'uz1c1 -11111111 ........44o Yd. Run 1. Ridenou 1' ........ 11 1111 imiy 3 -l S 6 O I 2 is F7 I9 20 24 es 1:6 27 30 The Calendar September Thy Halls Greet Us, Oh Temple of Learning! Mix-ups and more mix-ups. C'mon, let's skip. 'I'hey're not taking roll -yet. Frosh: I just have to have my schedule changed! l've forgotten my schedule over the week-end. XX'here's the Latin room ' No school. Now l can See the live stock :it the Fair. Fair Contest-Lnelcv for some-Unluclcv for others. Results: llrvun I . Stryker 51, other miscellaneous. i D Class nominations. Will you vote for me? .lack Fox for the fourth time hecomes president of the class of '30 Second battle of Ethiopia! Rah! Rah! for the freshies! Teachers' picnic-XVonder if they played tag? Do we miss the Xvednesday night dances? All together now! Re prepared whether you are il lloy Scout or freshie! Freslnnzin Reception. How would you like il raw oyster? Lost: Hass viola ........ Reward: J tune ,......, Inquire lJeinocnit.-llord Cn I. 3. 4 9 1 1 15 16 I7 IS 21 22 23 24 25 25 I 4 5 6 l2 T3 19 21 22 26 27 28 29 2 3 4 5 11 I3 17 IS I9 20 5. October Rig plans are being made for the Horse Show. Horse Show is bigger and better than ever. School dismissed. Paulding night game. Bryan 38, Paulding 6. Mr. Haugher: Really, you're becoming so good that you're good for nothing. G. R.-Hi-Y Hunt! G. R. are victors. Game with Vlfauseou B. H. S. not egotistical, but did we spank 'em or did we spank 'em. Mr. Scales: l1Vhen you pass out, drop in. One keen assembly program! Oh, those chimes! Be-e-e-u-u-tiful! D. S. reminds us of G. R. dues. Everybodys broke. The lflears defeat Hicks. New schedule. Cooperation nice. Mr. Scales: james Gleason, you may sleep like a log, but don't saw it. Pictures started for the Annual. The Hi-Y treats the G. R. to banquet a11d theatre party. Our gridders try their best to bring back the scalps. Our Brain Trust attends the convention at Toledo. Mr. Haugher: There's entirely too much noise. Carolyn, are you chew- ing gum ? N ofvernber Some seniors still attend the Friday matinees! After an evening at XVayne Park. a few absences are noted this morning. The photographer thought we were good looking. Mr. Beebe tells of charging elephants. The old hokum friend-Marquis-pays us a visit. In listening to the needs of a senior, it is found that all Arnold Mignery needs is more time. For what? I heard that skipping school was unintentional forgetfulness. So there! It was the dumbest exam! l didn't know a thing! The football gang went to Swanton to bring back another victory. Night school. I'm so proud of my .Iimmie ! The student body showed school spirit in gym. X-Ve raised the roof antici- pating tlie decisive game tomorrow. Hurray for the football team! XVe win the N. VV. Championship! No school. Ah-h-h-. December Aren't you physics students afraid of losing your figure? Tsh! just think of taking a trip through Spanglersf Hurry! Get your reserved tickets for Green Stocking. Nice trophy for our case. Get out the laurel wreaths. XVe saw the Dramatic Club Play-A regular premier. Overlooking our basketball team, we see? 'Pelier Rah! l-ilut we XVOI1--22-I 2. Cries of. Down with the King were heard in a Civics class during this week. ' Financial system needs aid. Don't forget nickel for assembly program. One day of suspense. Xmas vacation starts tomorrow. Hurrah ! Our boys play at Lima. Sorta slippery weather. Championship team award- ed letters. Annual staff gives a Christmas party. 3 5 5 'S io. l7 20. .2l. 22 23. 1.1. 28 30 21 3. 4. S 6 7 IO l.2. 13. 14. 17. IS 19. 21, 24 26 27 28 2. 3. 4 5 anuary Did von have a Wood time? l feel terrible! ! K -I .5 v Q Crash! Ilang! llooml IOOO New Y ear s resolution broken! Young movie actor. Ross Alexander, visits our village tqjaill. Uh, the heart llutters: , 1 . lhe coaclt began cleaning house! The clubs are closing in on members. No money-no belonge e. Mr. Miller brought a marvelous production to our local theatre-'l'l llii 'VALE OF TXVCJ Cl'l'lES, Xl r. Capen becomes lenient. Yacation was declared because of six week.. tests. Another semester ffone. l-l Jw time does tlv. 'llskl 'l'sk! 1 v - - 1 . Cieneral Assembly to attend a part ot Coinmunzty Institute. Grade cards. Those among the living, answer here. Great mathematician, Professor liinklt stein. live cents. please. Cold wave strikes llryan. Deep sea lish movie reels for science students. lt was remarked that a certain church's pipe organ froze. XVho tears their notes up into sucli small pieces? All over assembly iloor. A few llryan dances forgot that the president had a birthday. Shame on them! ,llOlllUl'l'UXYlS lean vear's biv' month! . b February Early spring l-C Jh yeah? 50 below! well it feels like it! lYhere was the amateur program? Somebody must have Encycopedia No. 9 in reserve. Basketball game tonight. lloy, do l owe on my student's activities ticket! Mr. Haugher: lt is commonly known that a person who answers No belongs to the Hunkers brigade. Students were amazed and amused when th: pianist, Donald ll-'l'orrison, gave sketches of animals. .lim Small catches a mouse in the assembly. l-low many heart tlutters? Did he remember? Full moon tonight! Lets have a sleigh party! XYl1o wound up the phonograph in the typing' room till the springs almost burst? Triangular returns: ll'auseon 55, llryan 5.1, Napoleon 50. Student Council brought the play. Merchant of Venice to the auditorium. Max Xman--Magnetisni is that property which draws one person to another. Miss Dean at the basketball game twith all sorts of tightl: Get their white trunks dirty ! Hi-Life is on sale today. SIN XYEEKS TESTS! l 'Null' said! B4arch The junior class of typing cleans the machines. Grade cards-'ls there no such thing as justice? Miss Jane Dudley endeavors to show us barbarians what good violin play- ing is. It has been said that when you meet temptation, turn to the right. 6 IO ll 13 16 17 19 20 23 2-1 25 26 27 30 gl 1 3 6 14 15 21 23 24 28 29 30 2 4 6 7 S 13 14 16 IS 22 24 27 28 29 30 Bath- Saturday Night lnstitutionf' Quoting from Hi-Life The Dramatic Club gave an excellent program. Eddie Wlillett likes rats! Xlfittenburg Brass Quartette in assembly program. Did they k11ow their brass! Lucky or unlucky? Friday, the l3fl'l, sounds double bad. 'lim Small 1 l catch lash by putting salt on their tails. I-low many Triangular participants still have their own medals? My typing papers all gone! I XX'ell, SOl't'lCl10Cll'iS got some now. Hi-Life assignments must be i11 today. Senior i11 pliysics class: A car gets mileage 011 a gallon of gas because the water stays in the radiatorfi Xlfe pause to congratulate the six members of commercial work who recent- ly passed the 120 word a minute test. l-low do you do it. Rev. Patterson, missionary from lndia, gave an interesting lecture. This is the beginning of the magazine-selling contest. Navy way ahead! Hurray for our side? Maybe you'll know better than to go to tl1e dance this week. Many weak minds and bodies after the Senior Scholarship, and lndoor Track Meet. We scored high in scholarship: we scored as many points as XYood- ward, Toledo, i11 track! None of that lloondoggling in ll. l-l. S. No Sir! April Did you get fooled? NVe did, too. Don't forget your homework for over vacation. 7. 9. lo. ll. 12. Vacation. l thought it was still vacation! Co XYest, young man. go lYest, was brought to our minds by Four Wfays lVestward.1' Ask the sophomores about that biology test ! Whose hankie is in the wastebasket? Track Meet. Defiance and Montpelier. Dramatic Club tonight. Ex-convict speaks in Assembly. lland Concert in auditorium tonight proves a huge success. the picture May lilowling Green Scholarship returns: six lirsts, we rate 2l'lCl as a school. Decorations for Junior-Senior Reception started in gym. There's a fortune teller in town. Going down? You'll have to hurry if you want to get those typing budgets in on time. Junior-Senior Reception and what fun! Chorus Concert is another success for Mr. Capen. Cramming-for what? District meet at Toledo. Last meeting of Twin Arts Club .... ending with a bang! N. XV. O. L. Track Meet and in the evening the Senior Class Play. Baccalaureate services. Everyone present. Senior picnic held at Hamilton ........ skating and swimming all day. Senior High Commencement. lYhat a night to remember. At last, we are Alumni. Finis. H ere and There The 1935-'36 school year to me has been one of the best l have experienced in Bryan. The average scholarship has been high-the general spirit of the stu- dent body cooperative and extra-curricular activities successful. Perhaps the high spots have been the football and track teams in athletics, development of the band and A Capella Choir in music, senior rankings in the general scholar- ship test for seniors-graduating the largest and one of the linest classes we have ever had. It has been pleasant and I feel that we accomplished much. Rufus Scales This school year of 1935-36 has been most outstanding in many ways. The wholesome attitude of our student body in general, toward teachers and one an- other seems to have developed in a most surprising but natural way. Hecause of thisi it seems to me our boys and girls have been able to go farther than ever before in their daily academic work, contests and extra-curricular activities. XVorking with them. as they have come to my desk, has left many pleasant and most satisfying memories. We shall miss our Seniors, but we are so glad that we can send them out to meet life's more practical problems, as we have con- fidence in them. Georgia Newcomer As the last year of high school for the Class of 1936 draws to a close, one wonders what the future has in store for him. Will he be a success? Looking back over four years of work, one secs the accomplishments' made and those which could have been made with a little greater effort. Although I've never attended another high school, l think llryan High School has the finest group of teachers any school could have. May they continue to be successful in their various activities. M. IV. '36 A school year characterized by a spirit of cooperation and friendliness among students, among the members of the faculty, and between the student body and the faculty, has made everyones task more pleasant and worth while. l would select the football season, the annual staff carnival and the singing of the A ca- pella chorus as the outstanding public achievements of the year. Lloyd Ceer In my opinion this year has been the most successful one in my experience. ln leaving school,we will have many things to look back upon with much satis- faction. In sports our school has accomplished many things. In scholastic standing it was near the top and our music department has taken great steps forward. H. G. '36 f, X .N URING the past year, the High School Band has grown both in membership and experience. It now has about sixty members. Mr. Capen hopes to en- large the Band in the near future by the addition of English horns, French horns, and oboes, thus making it more of a concert baud. lt is now composed of cornels, baritones, alto horns, trombones, clarinets, saxophones, drums, and cymbals. .. , , - -. .- A.. -v . ,V .- Foxx Mr. Capen held band practice twice a week last summer and a better Band has been the result. In the fall the Hand learned to play and march at the same time. lt played at the football games and at several other outside affairs. During the winter the marches were laid aside. and it worked on concert music which resulted in a spring concert. the first public appearance of this band in concert. There is a fund set aside for tlie purpose of buying uniforms, but as yet this fund is not large enough to enable purchasing them for the Band. D. IV. '37 Top row, left to right-M. Pe-seper, l'. Hinemzm, E. Elser, T. Recd, M. Keller. R. Matthews, ll. Kensinirer. J. Weaver, J. Humnvon. L. Beniicr. M. Roe. M. 1VIcKzu'nH. R. Allion. J . fifl.l'f,l' ner, P. Walters, J. Lindsey, L. Qtahl, D. 1-1liinlm1'1:,'t-x'. Middle row-M. Fielclner, Y. Vullmur, H. Hcsrick, M. Nlnins. M. Karr, I... Shook, l . Alllllllllll- W. Sn.lf-xbury, D. Deal, H. Shurznzm, E. Page, M. Mick, L. 'l'ho1-pc, lc. Nln,mev:n.l, IP. l-luulc, Won:-retler. Bottom row -H. Phillips, M. Shnckley, I . Seliurtzvr, G. l1'1'icc.lcl. E. l-Iitt, L. Punk, M. liender. ll.Wilzmd, l. Nichols, J. Kerr. IJ. Slnssur, M. Robb. H. Huwcy, K. liimlm-way, M. Scslizrrlzvl' A Capella Choir The A Capella Choir, which was begun near the close of last year and at that time only on Z1 very small scale, is ll coinpzirzitively new urgziiiizatioii. 'l he nucleus around which it is hefng built is thc two quartets frmn the 'llriznigulzn' Contest of nineteen thirty-live. Much of the music is of Russian composition, although that of ll lightcr vein is often used. At the May conccrt of the high school chorus, the choir sung rs group of several numbers, thc texts of which were widely van-icil. lt is hoped that the A Capella of thc future will attain such a hc-ight as tu dieplay singing of th: highest concert type. Top row--T. Mipqnfery. R. Dierks. Ti. Bzxrnes, R. Bzilcer. R. Phillips, H. I':Ll'ti'-4-. M. C'liri:4tinun. 0. Henry, F. Cullis, M. XVllE!El01'. Middle row-li. Hanna, C. Atlzuna-1. I-i. Dzlvis. J. Stine. I . Eclcvrlv, S. Kerr, J. Lewis. IA. Shur- ruck. L. Opclycke. R. Dillnxmi, First ruw--J. Die-ry. IJ. l3l'lllJ!l.Kt1I'. A. liubli, L. Smith, N. Hununnn, W. Ili-tis. L' lwil.-rlas, ll. Evm--rlxurt, C. Lung. J. Lei.-hty. Girls' Glee Club Director-Mrs. Capen Secretary-Donna Schartzer HE music department has again won many laurels during this last year. The Girls' Glee Club, under the excellent direction of Mrs. Capen, contributed to the honors of this dgpartinent by winning lirst place in the fair contest last fall. hater the combined glee clubs presented a Christmas program consisting of several enjoyable numbers. The cltorus, with the aid of soloists who were high school stu- dents, gave the beautiful cantata, Noel, by Wessel and concluded the concert with the celebrated lrlallelujah Chorus. Our participation in May Day, by Macfarren, in early spring, concluded our activities for the year. Top row' left to riglit-R. Pllillips, R. Hanna, XV. I':L1'tee, R. Dierks, O. Henry, S. Kerr, J. Lewis. R. Baker. J. Stine, L. Opdyeke. N. Hnmmon. Middle 1'0XV-'lVl. Christman. G. Friedle, D. Kensinger, R. Allion, Y. Vollmer, L. Stahl. H. Sll01'1llR.l1, J. Hummon, H. Phillips, IJ. Deal, F. Hook, E. Hitt. T. Mignery, Mr. Capen Bottom row-I.. Pask, D. lviland. M. Mick, M. ilXlClQU.1'llS, M. Keller, M. Peepers, F. Aumend. l Tvl. Bender, R. Manfeval, IJ. Shatzer, M. Robb. Boys' Glee Club Dircrlm'-Mr. Capen HE lloys' Glee Club, under direction of Mr. Capcn, is the basis of the male voices of the chorus. The practices which were held consisted of voice train- ing, part singing, and harmony, in pieces composed for male voices. At the fair last fall we won first place. lVe took part in the Hullelzrjalzi Chorus by Handel and .Vaal by llfcsscl at the Christmas program.. An active part was taken in May Day hy H. G. Macliarren at the spring concert. The purpose of the Clee Club is Lo systematically exercise parts of songs in order to join the Girls' Cllce Club, and to- gether achieve a well balanced Chorus. J, '39 Student Council FTER a rather slow start, the Student Council became quite an active organi- zation. No organization can function successfully without a constitution, so the lirst thing done was to replace the Council's constitution which had been miss- ing for two years. Following the custom of other years, the Council sponsored the weekly assem- bly programs, presenting eight programs given by the Northwest Assembly, featur- ing outside talent. The year's social activities created a need for ushers for the Au- ditorium and the Triangular Contest created a need for awards for the contestants: both were supplied by the Council. li'erhaps the largest single item of the year was the printing press, purchased to supply posters for school athletic and social events. lYith the line cooperation of the student body, our achievements were successful. 16. 13, '5o 'Top Row-M. Christman, R. Baker, A. Mignery, R. Phillips, O. Henry, M. Vvheeler, H. Kerr. -. Middle Row-R. Dierks. l . K, ullis. 'II Migmery, M. Peoper. M. Fic-ldner, Y. Vollmer, .l. Hum- mon. J. Weaver, J. Stine, T. Spangler, L. Opdycke. First How-R. Mathews, ll. liensinger, B. H1-sriek, M. Siliiinnn, Ii. Mann-val, D. Slmtzer, L. l'zLsk. IJ, I-lninl'm.rp.:'ei'. ll. Slusser, F. Anniend. Hz-Life HE object of publishing a high school paper is to educate as well as to amuse. The responsibility of publishing the paper falls upon junior and senior staffs under the direction of Mr. Haugher. The set-up is very similar to that of any magazine, only on a smaller scale. Ass'gnments are given out to the associate members of the staffs by the senior ed'tor once each month. This results in a pa- per with variety to satisfy the student body as a whole. The l'li-Life of this year has been very successful, and we believe that it will continue to be so. M. IC. 'jo Top row left to right-J. Stine, T. Mignery, B. Mick, E. Cflfllll, A. Mignery. R. Baker, F. Cullis. L.. Opdyeke. Bottom row-N. Hummon, M. Moines, IH. Wiland. M. Fieldner, J. Hummon, .T. Leiehty. Triangular 'HE 'liriangular Contest is an zinnuul event consisting of contests in music, de- bate and orator . It is not onlv an interesting contest but educational as 3 , Q 5 well. The results of this years contest were very close among the three schools. XYZILISCOH headed the three with 55 points, llryun came second with 54 points, and Napoleon was last with 50 points. However, it is an interesting fact that in the last lifteen years, llryan has won six times, Wauseon live times, and Napoleon four times. Much credit for the success of the triangulzir contest should be given thc instructors, the judges, and the contestants. 'l'. 5. '35 'Pop row left to 1-if:'l1t-T. Spaligler, F. Scott, A. 1vIig'nery, O. Henry, B. Mick, .T. Salsbury, C. Carroll, E. Vvillett. Middle row-V. Etoll, WV. Bruce, E. Caswell, D. Shatzer. M. E. Nkfilley, H. Harmon, R. Russell R. Mathews. D. Slusser, F. Cnllis, R. Dierks. Bottom row-I'. Hineman, H. Phillips. M. Keri' IJ. Wines, S. A. Charles, E. Mueller, Shntzer, M. lsuae, G. Leif,-hty, J. lJeGrult, M. Robb. 'l'lAll1I Y0l'NGl47S'l' 'Pup row If-it Lu right,-M1'. 1A1:u1,:1'l1e-1'. 'l'. Mis:-:IQ-r, M. K':u'vin, ll. Mu.:-mn, l'l. l'l1iIIipH. Il. Fx-im lhfltmn 1-uw-T. spzlluxlvr, U. Fleury, Ll. Mick. E. Willolt GI! IGIGN S'l'lH 'KINGS 'Pop Vow loft to right-E. Willvtt, O. Henry, H. Phillips, lb. N-Vilamd, TS. Mivk, W. 'l'rzwy. liuitmu row-M. l :u'vin. L. Opdyvlw. lb. Mason. M. Shuclalvy, 'l'. SlHLll,LYlA'l', W. I . Ilflllghxl lflin'-vtm'J, :md Hummon. 1936 Plays S usual Mr. lslaugher directed two successful plays this year. The lirst. Cirvelz Storkiazgs, unfolded a plot in which the heroine was a hopeless old maid who surprised lier worried family by inventing a liance. 'lhere were numerous dramatic scenes, both sad and humornius. The mitiden aunts tipsy scene at the end gave a proper dramatic ending to this unusual play. The Senior Play, The lf'a1n1g1'.vz', combined the usual fascinating dialogue with a mature understanding that is found in the best of Philip l.:3arry's plays. This play reveals intimate family scenes or quarrels, discussions, confusions, company behavior -all portrayed so vividly that everyone in the audience felt as though he might be looking in o11 some of his own family escapades. The ending of the play gave everyone that feeling of satisfaction that one experiences upon seeing the lac-st man win. MASK AND SANIJAL DRAlVl.l'l'll' i'Ll'll 'Pop row-WE. yVolI'o1'd, T. Spal1,g'le1', B. Mick, W. Tracy, O. Henry, L, Opdyeke. N. Hummon, lG.C:L1'lin, E. XVilIett. E. RIlllQ'llCl'. Middle row-N. W'onsetler, M. Fieldner, M. Veepor, R. Mathews, IJ. lf0l'lSllI2!Qk'1', .T. Xveaver, F. Aumend, J. Hummon, M. Bender, WN. Mason, T-I. H:1rman, S. Charles, li. Mztneval, D. Hunibarger, H. Guillaume, G. Liehty. Bottom rowQH. Pliillipf-i. M. Shot-klvy, IJ. St-liartzer, G. Friedel, E. Hitt, L. Pask, D. XVil:1nd. M. C:1.1'vin, Ib. Robinutt. IJ. SlllSHt'l', M. Robb, 13. Tlowlby, N. Seliartzer. Mask and Sandal P1'z',vizYclIF ...... .... ,...... ...... l 5 e rnard Mick l'irv l'I'FXllft l1f .... ........ . .Ted Spangler ,S'04'l'1'14.'1y and Tl'Ctl.YIll't'l' ......... ...Helen Phillips f,i!Il1f1'llltIlI of 1,l'UfjI'tlll1 Collzlllittvc' ...... Oscar Henry During the past year Mask and Sandal dramatic club lias shown a vast amount of improvement over the past ten years in respect to the quality and the quantity of their programs and productions, An excellent exemplihcation was the play Green Stockings, which was presented with great success Decemlmer lifth under the direction of their advisor Mr. Haugher, The organization. during the months of 1936, has liad alternately a program arranged by one of its mem- lmers and one composed of a motion picture. Several new members have been admitted to carry on the hgh standards of the Mask and Sandal. R. MX. M. '33 F. H. A. P1'c'.vl'zfUl1f ........... , .,,., Irene Smith I 'Irv Pl'l'Sllfl'llf ............. ...A.... l tuth Miller St'v1't'fz11'y- l'1'vt1s1z1'v1' .... .......,.,. l letty I luwen fJl'Ufjl'Cllll Clmirmcuz. .,,..,,,........,....... ..... X 'ivian Cas eliere l-l IS is the lirst year for the hnme economics department to he enrolled as at member of the Future I-lome-inaltcrs f-Xssociatioii. The F. ll. A. is at state ur- ganizatien strictly for home economics girls who progress with their wurlc accords ing to standards set by the state. This club liars replaced the home eccinmnics clubs of previuus years. The clnh has a series of degrees into which the members are initiated. The activities uf the cluh are centered around projects which may confront the hunie econuinics depart- ment. The meetings of the club are held on alternate Mmiclays. Yarious types of meetings are conducted to stimulate the interest of the members. :Xs suun as the F. H. A. organization becomes national we hope to qualify as it niemher. l. S. '37 Top row, lelt tu right-J. Calvin. B. Hesrielt. C. lwnliertmi. E. Ufi.:-uvell. S. Clmi-les, H. I-l:i.r- man. A. Severenee. E. Blusser, 'l. Moog. D. Nvines, ll. Siclers. Middle row-E. Tressler, P. Hinemun, V. l'ielie-rin:::. M. Easterly. E. Hitt. IJ. l':i.:-ik. E. Crist. .I. Wagner. N. Sehatzer, M. Isaac. M. Kerr. Bottom row-B. NVetniore. A. Reiehnuui, .l. Kerr. H. Phillip:-1. M. Slim-ltley, fl. Nrit-il.-l, li. Scliattzer, L. Shook. lil. linbiuett., ll. Els-zr, I. Ni:-liols. E. Elder, If llnmsmy. Pl'U.Yl.lft'lIf .......,..... ...... E url Carlin I'irU Pl't'Sllfl'Ilf .,,,.., , ..... llnh Kerr ,5't'c1'f'tr11'-v ,,,....... , ...... Ralph Rigg 7i1'CtIXIll'L'I' ,.,,..,,,,,,..... ......... l Denver Stoner Farm Il'af4-li Dug ,,,,.,,,,,....,,....,.,,..,,..., Charles Stutzman I-IE purpose of the F. F. A. is to proniote vocatiunal educatiun in agriculture in the puhlie scliools, and to strengtlien the conlidence of the farm lmuy in h'ni4 self and his work. This club under the excellent direction of Mr. Ll. E. Everett has participate-.l in many activities this year. They put on progrzuns for the l'uinmia Granges at Edon, Elm Grove, and Pulaski. They attended a Dairy Cattle judging Contest at Toledo April 24. As soon as school is out about forty-live boys and Mr. Everett are planning a IFIOO mile trip to xYZ1Si1il1gIIU11, D. C., Annapolis and Niagara Falls, which we feel is a worthwhile project. -lffllfvfl Nigfg 'j,H Top row-Greek, Fritch, Konesky, Root, Lirot, Jackson. Middle row-Bowen, Klender. Adsmond, Critchfield, MeKu,1'ns, Hulbert, Lirot. First row-Miller, Keller, Byrouds. Degryse, Altman, Casebere, NVineland. Twin Arts PI'8.S'ilfG'l'1ff ........... .,...... D onna Sehznzer I 'iw Pfnvidvvzt ............. ,..... C arolyn Pinkerlr n Sur1'cfz11'y-Trmisurcr .... ....,... R '1 ary Easterly Q the members, shorthand and typing is not merely a means of making a living later on, but an art-Twin Arts, Under the supervision of the faithful and jolly advisor, Miss Goeller, we have had many good times. To join our club a certain average is required. All the members are girls, al though boys are permitted to join. Our main project this year was to earn money for buying typing books. XVe had several outside speakers, who spoke on insur- ance, bank'ng, personality, telegraphs and teiegrams. A banquet was held at the last meeting to conclude the Twin Arts Chih of 1936. D. S. '36 'Pop row, left to right-Lehman. Lockhart, Coy, Rigg, Oberlin, McBride, Calvin, Stover Stutzman. Middle row-Carlin, Kerr, Shzmkster. Barnes, Brown, Grundish, Betts, Gorrell, McBride Robarge. Front row-Davis, Scott. Davidson, Landel. Missler, Baker, Brannan, Mussel: McBride Nihart, Rowe. Top row loft to 1'l,Li'llf.1CllI'lStlIl2Lll. Et-ku1'lo, 'I'1'auy, Salslniry, Mir-lc, lirown, Ki-lly, llurnvs. Scott. Clapp. V Middle l'UXVif.if3blllil'd. Mills, T. Mipxnrry, Iliff-rlcex, Sliaiikritnr, Spz1m:loi'. Migxnvry, llllllllllllll. Cullis, Baker, Clock, Moornlumd. Bottom row-l'oynt0r. 014151-lu,-. Strnlile. Sliatzi-r. I1.'l'rzu:y, 1-lan-nion, Swift., lliiimmni. I lmxlt-, Carroll, Boylan, .Tonof-i. I-IVY Club Pl'L'Sld1'lIf ..,......... ....... .....l ' ' Xruold Miguery l'z'rv ljl'L'Sl.tlCllf ,......,..,., ...,.. C harles Carroll S'rr1'vtz11'y-7lrmrslzwz' ..... ......,... l 'lrccl Scott l:tll'll1I'.V plrlvisuz' .....,. ,.... R lr. XYZIQIIUI' URTNG the school year of IQSS-36ll1C lli-Y Chili has striven to follow the Hi- Y purpose and platform not through the application of rigid rules, liul hy al- tempting in our discussions and other programs to luring about a realization of th.: obligations of a good I-li-Y me-inber. Some clifferent 'features in the yearly pro- gram have been the noon luncheons, a new type of llilile study program, and the use of group singing. The cooperation of the mciulmcrs in following the program through the year has resulted in a generally helpful and successful year for the club. fl. L. M. '36 DAVIS S'roUou Lt 1 N cz I L Top row left to right-Hitt, Slusser, Houser. Caswell, Pinkerton, Elder, Nicholls, Lichty, Mueller, Kerr, Benner, Mason, Moog, Silliman, 1'ask. Middle row-Sehatzer, Friedel, Hesriek, DQG1-off, Mains, Calvin, Pickering, Easterly, Xval- fnrd, liapqan, Keller, Shook, Kerr, Shook, Kerr, Charles. Harnion, YVilley, BZl,tll5l'HOl1 llottom rowakohb, Phillips, Shockley, Car-vin, Else:-, Hobinet, Isaac, Sehatzer, Nvagnm' t'hri:-at, I'lZlllQ,'l'l0l', XViland. Russell, Flightner. Girl Reserfves P1'c.ri1'de1zI e,,...,.... .,......, E lelen Phillips Vice President ...... ..,........ C Heraldine Lichty SL'CI'f'Z'lll',V .......l... .,.,.. R lary Evelyn lYilley 74I'L'Ll.Yll1'L'I' .......,..,..,,., ....,,.... l Donna Schatzer Program Cilltllflllllll ..... ..... ,...... . , ..... R 'lildred Robb 'HE aim of the Girl Reserves is To follow the gleam, and To lind and give the best. Carrying out our purpose necessitates linding that gleam and decid- ing what is best. Consequently. the theme Weaving is chosen. As an Indian weaves his basket, we weave our personality, our character, and our friendliness around our neighbors and co-workers. 'l'hrough outside speakers we are intellec- tually advised on information other than that obtained from books. We are confident that our club, under the capable direction of Miss Lehman the lirst semester, of Miss Winzeler the latter, and our town advisors, Mrs. Park- er and Mrs. XYlllll'il'lgll2llll, has done its best to attain these ideals. H. P. '36 Our Janitors E offer our sincere thanks to three men who have done their share to make our stay in llryan High School a happy one. Mr. Davis, Mr. Stough, and Mr. Long have taken great pride in keeping our building in a highly sanitary con- dition, and when an extra pound of steam was needed to make us comfortable, they went the second mile in giving us live. Our hats are OH to the three best jani- tors in Ohio. May we always be able to keep such warm friends. Top row left to right-M. Shoe-liley, G. Friedle. G. Gebllard, F. Scott, N. Clock, T. Spuliglez N. Boylan. Bottom row-IJ. Sebatzer, l'. Hinemzui, M, Robb, M. Carvin, 11. Slusser. D. Mason. 1936 Annual Stay? Co-Edfitmzr ......... Dorothy Slusser, Miriam Carvin linxizzvxs Mcznagvr .... ,... . .. ....... George Gebliard .S'alv.r llffllllllgfl' ,.... ..Geraldine lfriedel Pll0f0gl'Clf7lI' Editor. .. ..... Fred Scott l,l'0l'l'Z0fL'l' ........ .Ted Spangler Diary .... .... ....... . . .Yvonne Yollmer Ol'glIlL'l5llfl'lJll' Ediior ........ .... . ...Mildred Robb Mzfsir Editor ................. .,,, . . ...Donna Sliatzer Sc1'ibes ....... Mary -lane Shockley, Pauline lrlineman Proplzcry and History .......... .... . .lJ'Nelle Mason ElcL'z'r'ician ........... ..-Nelson lloylan HE annual staff organized in October and began work under the supervision of Mr. Robrock. To help finance the year book, several projects were plans ned by our promoter, Ted Spangler. The lirst was the animal I-lallowe'en Dance which, true to tradition, was a huge success. Next we sponsored a Christmas dance, another success. Sometimes we had a stand at the various athletic events. Due to the ambition of our promoter the carnival this year was an event long to be remembered. New ideas in entertainment added much to the jovial atmos- phere, and the pecuniary results were remarlcable. On the whole the annual staff considered this year a very successful one, and it wished next year's stall' an even better year. hte The High School Orchestra HE numerous dances held throughout the year would be impossible if there were no high school orchestra. During the past year this organization 'has made much progress, keeping its selections well up-to-date. The group compos- ed entirely of boys from high school. Mr. Robrock organized the orchestra two years ago. Starting with borrowed money, the organization made good, paid all its debts, and now has a substantial sum in the treasury. Of course the boys are not paid as professional musicians, but are allotted a small sum to help repair and take care of their instruments. The members of the orchestra include Bob Dierks, Arnold Mignery, and Don XViles-trumpets g Howard Davis, Tony Mignery, and Bernard Mick-saxcr phonesg Charles Dierks-tromboneg Ted Spangler-drumsg Ford Cullis-string bassg Max Christman-piano. Fred Scott is business manager. Eddie Mills and Stanley Kerr are occasional players. They will step in next year to till the places left vacant by graduation. Six of them being entered in the Bowling Green Tests, indicates an outstand- ing feature of this group is their high scholastic standing. ' 1 The Class of 1936 Robert Baker-Our all around boy. Robert was connected with music, schol- arship contests, and outside club activi- ties which include Debate and Hi. Y. He has a beautiful bass voice and he has used it to his advantage in chorus. a ca- pella, and Triangular contest. He was on the Student Council four years and president his fourth year. Ralph Ba-rites-He is quiet and timid in appearance, friendly, and congenial to those who know him. Ralph is a mem- ber of the F. F. A. and also the Hi-Y. His hobby is music but he is also interest- ed in mechanics, dealing with motors and electrical appliances. Mabel Batterson-Maybe some people tind Mabel a little shy, but think nothing Df it for back of it all is just a little mis- chief. She has been an active worker in Girl Reserves, always doing her duties and never shirking. She is as calm as the evening, when caressed by twilight breezes from the west. lllargaret Benalcr-- I'liy good humor has made thy charms to last. Probably Margaret's most admirable trait is her extremely good humor in almost any situation that confronts her. She has been kept very busy with Glee Club, Chorus, A Capella, Girl Reserves, Twin Arts, and Mask and Sandal. Tlwroiz Betts-To most: of us he is Ther- on, but from Mr. Scales he gets the dig- nilied monicher of john Theron. Ther- on is interested in athletics and in agri- culture. He is well known around the halls because of his pleasant disposition, sense of humor, and his funny stories. Clair Bishop-Clair is a quiet, friendly boy. His chief interest in athletics is track-in which he competed on the var- sity. He was also on the cross-country squad and played interclass basketball. Clair reads many books and is interested in all branches of science, especially aeronautics. Evelyn Blosser-Don't tell anyone who knows Evelyn that the practical miss has gone-they won't believe it. Birds, trees, and all of nature's loveliness are appre- ciated by her. Sewing and cooking are also listed among her accomplishments. lf you need help, just ask Evelyn and it's yours. Nelson. Boylan-Known to most of us as just Kelsy, he has been the target of most of the school's jokes, yet he is al- ways ready with a smile of greeting and a helping hand wherever needed. He is known by everyone and liked by as many. Helen Bl'Ulllld7liLCO11lll1g down the hall you might see a neat little lady fif your eyes are sharpj who is rescrvedness per- sonilied. Always ready to greet her friends with a smile, she holds their loy- alty by the steadfastness of her attitude toward them. Edwin Brawl:-X-X-'lio is that boy six feet tall with a couple extra inches for good measure? Why, Eddie Brown, of course. A word to the wise if you have never no- ticed his smile, glance his way some time when he is feeling good-in short, almost any time. func Calrfizz-june, the name implies her personality. Naturally one thinks of roses when one thinks of thc month of june. and such is your thoughts of her. XX-'ith a sm'le she wins her way to many a heart, and although june has not been active in athletics she has done her bit in organizations. Miriam Cafr'zfi'u-Miriam has a quiet re- serve about her which is fascinating. l-ler sincereness and conscientiousness toward her work and friends reveal the true character of Miriam. These qualities have been the foundation for her success in Green Slackilzgx, The Yonzigest and several extra-curricular activities. Elllll- Ca-.rfzuell-Rese1'vecl in manner. Eula possesses that something which at- tracts everyone. She is a member of Girl Reserves, and Twin Arts and is a very elificient typist on the Hi-Life Staff She is always ready for fun and excite- ment which adds to her personality. Sarali .elim Clzarlex-ljlithesomc is she, always on the go. Whenever the situ L- tion gets a bit dull, you can count on Sar- ah Ann. Sally, called by her close friends, to liven it upg she cares a great deal for sports, and that in which she in- dulges she fulfills with great vigor. M aa' Chri.vtma1z-lvlusic is his hobby and the knowledge of mechanics his strong point. Max is the teachers problem and the pupils friend. His sharp wit lends color to classroom discussions on any subject and at all times. Characteristic ways make for a regular chip off the old block. Norman Clark-Norm is quiet and re- served. He limits his associates to a group of select friends, enjoys all types of athletics-especially basketball. He 1S a member of Hi-Y and the Annual staff. His hobby is nature, many of his idle hours are spent fishing. Georgiana Eager-She's a lively girl all right, never still from morn till night. Like a squirrel in a wheel, always fly- ing through the air, but never getting anywhere. But don't worry for she will get by, for the best portion of her life is the nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love. Eugenia Elder-Mischievous and sophis- ticated is she. NVhen one needs anything, Eugenia is very obliging-for what would we have done if the Tea Room hadn't been supplied with a radio at the Carnival? Although Eugenia hasn't been in town only for school the last couple of years, she thinks it is better to wear out, that rust out. Doris Elser-She is a very shy reserved little miss, excelling in sweetness and re- linement. l'Ve lind that her nonchalant never-in-a-hurry air is the only one of its kind in the hustle and bustle of our halls. Even during fast and furious dancing, tin which she is a delightful partnerj Doris retains her composure. Edna Mae Flzfglztnicr-A dcmure little miss is Edna Mae. She is blessed with blushing and dimples, which are very be- coming to her. Her teachers acknowl- edge that she is a conscientious worker, and that her chief interest is in home economics. A friendship with Edna Mae develops into one of everlasting beauty. lark F0.r-jack won the distinction of being an outstanding athlete in basket- ball and football. He was selected on both football and basketball mythical all-league teams. Possessing the quali- ties of a leader he was elected to be president of his class during each of his years in high school. Geraldine Frieda!- Gerry is a jovial, sincere, and intelligent person. She is al- ways ready to help a person and see the good in every bad. Gerry participated in many school events and in most of the school clubs. She was a member of the music societies, a marvelous typist, and represented her 1936 class by being in the Senior Play. George Gebhard-To most of his friends George is Gus He is a lover of the great outdoors and his pet hate is a neck- tie. His interests are sports, particularly football, and anything that will let him be in the open. One of his biggest assets is his dependability. Harold Gr-u1-Ldislz-Ha1'oltl came to us as a farm boy and entered the F. F. A. for four years acting as secretary his second year. He is a well liked and capable young student. He is seen only with his bny friends. Hazel Gnilliamc-Hazel is a bundle of sunshine done up in a lovely package. She came here from Edgerton in her sophomore year and gave a nice showing of her ability in Latin in the Bowling Green test. She also excels in basketball and volleyball. Helen Hlll'141!1-ll-Ill spite of the fact that she so small and retiring, Helen was nicknamed Powerful Katrinkaf' The indignity and coyness of her manner, and the innumerable escapades for which she was responsible, lend to the inappropri- ateness of that nickname. Wfhen your supply of mischief is exhausted, remem- ber that Helen has a lot to spare. Oscar H enry-His interests deal with athletics, dramatics, and nature. Class- room arguments rate as one of his favor- ite pastimes. He has participated in three High School plays, usually writes a column in the Hi-Life. His cocky air has had its part in making him a promi- nent student. Bcity I-Iesrzrlf-liietty is one of our song- birds. She has devoted the greatest part of her high school career to Glee Club, Chorus, A Capella, and participating in the Triangular Contests for three years. She was also an active Twin Arts mem- er. Pauline Hincman-Lost: Answers to the name of P0ll. XVon't bite or scratch. If found, please return to Bryan High School Commercial department, where she is employed as a good stenographer. lncidentally Poll has a voice like a can- ary. Believe it or not, here's one Poll- parrot that can warble. Ezfclylz Hitt - Charming - cheerful - these and many other adjectives go to make up the description of Evelyn. She is very much interested in sports, espe- cially football and basketball, in music. participating in Glee Club, Chorus and A Capella. Evelyn also will make a good stenographer. Albert H ojfman :-Skeets came to llryan High from Auburn in his junior year. He went out for football and track then and made good his senior year. He is quiet at times but is usually cutting up in some class room. He was a member of Hi-Y and F. F. A. for both years here. Bernard H ojfinan-Bai'x1ey was a mem- ber of Hi-Y and is interested in all types of athletics. He was a member of football and basketball teams and fol- lows baseball very closely throughout the year. He isn't interested in girls and spends his time in the company of boys. Norman I-Inmman-Norm is not only ac- tive in the various extra-curricular acti- vities of the school, but also played foot- ball, interclass basketball, and is on the track team. Norm is always happy and this very happiness is induced into all who are fortunate enough to know and talk to him. Walter lmjzton-Nvalter was our foot- ball hero of the Senior Class of 1936. He was a good sport not only in athletics but in everything else in which he was connected. He played football four years and basketball his first three. XfValt was also on the track team the first three years. Benny Ingle-Benny's chief interest is his school work and he is gifted with more intelligence than most of us. He is also interested in athletics and is on the track team. Benny never misses an op- portunity to be friendly or helpful to any- one at any time. Gayle .,01U'lSIl0llZ1XVlllZ was always quiet around students whom he didn't know, but a good friend to all who knew him. He tried out for sports and made the track team his first, second and fourth years, was track manager his third year and football manager his fourth year. B011 K err-Robert, Bob to you, will probably be one of our big business men of the future. His efficient management of the candy and pop corn stands at the Class B. tournament this year and last was very much appreciated by those who worked with him. Mary Kerr-lvlary is truly a quiet, polite lady of the parlor. Her deeds and man- ners express true benevolence and court- esy, which bestow upon her a charming personality. She is a conscientious work- er, who is appreciated and admired by her teachers and friends. Tea' Lawrcnre-Although he possesses a dignified bearing Ted will always laugh at a good joke. Ted was a member of the animal staff and was a veteran mem- ber of the football team. He is inter- ested in studying Deisel engineering but doesn't like methematics. Robert Leinard :-Bob was a quiet senior who has his own beliefs, and is a real friend to his friends. He was out for track his first and second years, football manager his third, and basketball manag- er his third and fourth years. He has a great interest in all sports, especially basketball. Vaylze Lord-He is an identical twin and many of us still can't tell him and his brother apart. Vayne delights in bring- ing up odd facts and in otherwise parti- cipating in classroom arguments. He is always composed and at case, very friendly, and likeable. His favorite sports are hunting and fishing. Richard Lovejoy - Richard, a quiet harmless lad, is seen as a senior in track and is running the distance event. He is a tall, slender, and light complexioned boy of likeable appearance. Although rather shy, he soon becomes a true friend to those who care to make his acquain- tance. D'NeIfc Mason-D'Nelle is truly jocundg always nurturing some mischief or cut- ting capers. Although she has her fun, there is a serious, dignified D'Nelle. Her ambition is to write, but she is very mod- est about disclosing it. In Green Stock- ings and The Yo-zmgest her captivating personality was manifest. Riclifard Matter-''Barneyf' as he is bet- ter known around school, is the possessor of some very unusual and singular ideas which he freely expresses in all his clas- ses. Although a man of many varied in- terests, the fair sex attracts him most, particularly those from Montpelier. Bam-ara' Mick-Here we have a second Fred Astaire, not mentioning his acting ability, which was brought out in Green Storleiizgf' and The Youngest. f'Fon- seka is a good mixer. Through his con- genial personality he attained the presi- dency of Mask and Sandal. And never was he known to grow excited or to hur- ry'!3 Arnold Mignery-Arnold is First in the county scholarship test and valedictorian of the class of '36, yet at the same time active in numerous extra curicular activi- ties, The offices of President of Hi-Y and Editor of the I-Ii-Life were his. He strove g he attained-may he always suc- ceed. Louise Milfei'-'Tis said and I think it's true, that the silent ones have more to do. She is one of those rare people who is conscientious about her work. She is always willing to do her part in basket- ball. And with her our fame will never fall. Thelma Missler-VVe have seen less of Thelma than we would have liked, for since she has shown us her lovely person- ality in the play, we realize her potential- ities. Have you ever seen Thelma glum? I don't believe she knows how to be. That's real virtue. Robert Mitchell-Robert, another Bob, will probably be best remembered for his competent management of last year's track team. I-Ie is a bashful young man but all who know him like him for his jovial manner, and his willingness to assume hard work. Martha M array-Martlia is another one of those practical young ladies, always willing to lend a hand, and always at hand when she is needed most. Her sun- ny disposition will be missed by many of the underclassmen when she graduates. Helen Moog-Soiiie are born great, some have greatness thrust upon them. I-lelen's greatness has been through the perfect coordination of eye, ear and hand, and is a top notcher of speed in typing and shorthand. Iofa Moog-Iola would rather bear the ills she has, than fly to others she knows nothing of. .ln this way she will work from the little things to larger things which will be well-acconiplished. She can sacrifice we find, which we think an act sublime. Raymond Mooreheaa'--Ray spent his first three years of high school at Toledo Scott before coming to Bryan. He was a member of the track team and excelled in the field events because of his unusual strength. He also belonged to the Hi-Y and was active in Scout work. Iris Nirh0lI.r-Tall, but not too tallg slim but not too slimg and gay but not too gay -all of which spells Iris. Last year when the rings were ordered, she did a very capable job as secretary-treasurer of the class, of handling our receipts. Leonard Ofvafyclcc-XVC wonder how Leonard had time to make such a good showing in music. Green Stockings. football, and track. XVe always thought that he spent his spare time plotting mis- chief, because he is a never-to-be-forgot ten cut-up. He is especially noted for the invention of Necko --an indispensible necessity to the inventor himself. 14017011 Pasle-Lalfon is a quiet boy but he is efficient and earnest in everything he does. He is an energetic and friendly sort of person and always a help to some of the teachers. He spent some time in a training camp in Indianapolis and has traveled the country as far as California. Leota Pask-Leota is a serious and sen- sible girl with a great deal of intellectual ability. Leota was active in most of the school clubs and many other outside ac- tivities. She participated in all the music societies including three years in Trian- gular Contest. She was Vice 'President of her Freshman Clubs and a member of Student Council in her Senior year. Helen Plzillips-'iRed does not live up to the standard of redheads as far as tem- per is concerned, instead she is quiet when she becomes angry. Helen's ambi- tion is to attend a dramatic school in Hol f lywood to learn to be a director. Here's all the luck in the world, Helen. Robert Pliiillips-Bob upholds the Philips tradition of being always cheerful a11d ready for fun. He went out for football and basketball when an underclassrnan, but devoted his last two years to partici- pation in musical clubs and contests, in- cluding the Glee Club, A Capella and Tri- angular. He became Bryan High's sure winner of a tenor solo. Carolyn Pilli?UFf0ll--i'HOXX' pretty her blush was, and how she blushed again, especially when a teacher suggested en- gagement rings. i'Pinkey held down the family tradition of being cheerful. Her distinctive giggle has betrayed her many times. Noticeably, the boys come from miles around to dance with this fair lady. f1l1IIObL'UC Rcirlimall--Annabelle smiles on those who shirk, for she always has her work. Speed and accuracy are her creed. Her name at the top you will al- ways read. Her friends may well re- member her as being the bright needle of truth in a haystack of fallacy. Doris Robineffz-Everyone likes Doris for her sunny nature and her willingness to help when she is asked to do some- thing. She is very fond of sports, and gave a nice display of her ability in volleyball. Doris also made herself a very worth-while member of Dramatic Club and Twin Arts. M ildrcd Robb-On the program commit- tee of Mask and Sandal and Girl Re- serves, she keeps herself occupied. But more than that, she is so in demand be- cause of her dependability, willingness and good-heartedness. She has friends galore for The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ee-'elyn Rizilfmigc-Evelyii came from Al- vordton and attended Bryan High School in her Senior year. She is a very jolly person and a good sport. She may be called our Queen for she was crowned Queen at the Horse Show several years ago. Evelyn participated in girls athlet- ics with great zeal. John Scllsbiury- Salsy, Dagwood, D. li. or anything you want to call him is a typ--' ical student. john is studious. ln case any of you girls want to take advantage of leap-year here is a description. Five feet, ten inches, curly hair, blue eyes. wears glasses, that is when they don't get broken, CIl.'l'1'df'llifCIH:V. Donna, SL'l1flll'fS6?I'-All adorable, hustling and an always-willing-to-help little girl is Donna. She is very active in music, be- ing in Triangular for three years, besides: Glee Club, Chorus and A Capella. Don- na is right there in commercial work, too, and acted as President of the Twin Arts Club this year. Fred Scott-Fred is active in Hi-Y, a member of the Hi-Life and Annual Staffs, and manager of the orchestra. 'I he state senior tests designate him llryan's second most intelligent senior. His idle moments are spent with music and ath- letics, and in discussing all known sub- jects with his many friends. .fflrtiiss S0Z1'Fl't'1'IC't'iATllSS is a kind-heart- ed, happy-go-lucky girl with a pleasant smile for everyone. She has a friendly personality which makes it easy for everyone to cultivate her friendship. She is a valuable member of Twin Arts and enjoys athletics very much. Maurice' Slzanlestcr-lNlaurice came to school from the farm, entered the F. F. A. and became treasurer his third year. He is liked by all of the boys and girls, because of his clever ways and habits. He is a humorous and cheerful person. Betty .S'in'c'r.v-Slie is a little shy in be- coming acquainted, but when you know lletty you are sure to like her. She is one of those rare people who are consci- entious about their work, and she was found to be a very willing and eflicient worker in Twin Arts. M ary Jane Shockley- Son'1e secret charm doth all her acts attend. Do you want the formula for that secret charm? Only Mary .lane can answer that, but we know that smiles, cheerfulness, courtesy, and her pleasing voice help. Recently she dropped her nickname Minnie, but although she may never be remembered by her nickname, she will be remembered for lier marvelous work in Green Stock- ings. Roena Siebcnalcr'-Roena is our fair lass She always has a smile for everyone and is very thoughtful of others. Roena is active in basketball and other sports. She participated in some outside school ac'ivi- ties and was a member of the Seco Club which is a Home Economics Club. Dorothy Slussef'-Do1'otl1y Hits about busy as a bee. A convivial spirit and charming personality envelop her. Slie has enthusiasm for public speaking class, to which we might attribute her success in oration and other outside activities. The scholastic work in which she is out- standing, verifies the fact that she has a keen and alert mind. Neva SPGIIVQZGI'--C3116 might use quota- tions to express the character of Neva: I am not of many words, yet l think what is worth doing is worth doing well. Neva always has a grand smile for any- one, and, if one has a smile he can win his way along more easily. Tea' Spangler-Ted is mixed up in so many outside activities that his efficiency is easily understood, none but the effi- cient' could accomplish as much as he does. He is always present when a han- dy man is needed and he is always glad to help. Everyone knows him as our cheer-leader. Richard Sprotcf-Otherwise known as lglummy -we owe a great deal to him for some amount of school spirit. '1XYhat fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue. Here is a true friend. Rummy is so friendly that not to know him, argues yourself unknown. ln him we have the makings of a good tenor. Dale Tl10l'1l!1S-VVltllOLlt Dales smile, the school would probably be several shades darker. He is a hard worker and is well-liked by everyone. His chief in- terests lie in the scientihc field and in this, as in all his other subjects, he is a hard conscientious worker. Bill Tracy-A typical business man is he, spends a great deal of time figuring-fig uring if he will have enough money to buy gas to go to Hicksville. He is nev- er too busy to talk to the ladies. lflill is noted for a large vocabulary. His im- agination has saved many a zero. Yzfoizlfle Vollmcr I-BO1l1'llC is just brim- ming over with gayety. and linds some- thing funny in every situation. She IS very much interested in her school work, but has spent most of her time in musical participation. Her lovely voice has often made us proud of our soprano soloist in the triangular contest. Dick l'Vesterma1z-Dick entered lii gh school as a very small boy, but by his sen- ior year he became a young man. Dick is a lover of football and his good old game of baseball. He is well known not only by girls and boys of our high school. but also in the surrounding towns. Bertha lfVct1'n0rc-Mystery hovers ar- ound llertha. She keeps her thought and opinions to herself. Besides Silence is golden. Bert is interested in a gentle- men from out of town. Beware! Xliith a cheery Hi! or 'Lol she greets you. But warning to those who call her 'iBert. Mary Evelyn llfillvy -Although we would like to claim Mary Evelyn entire- ly. we must share her with her home where she much in demand by her two younger sisters. When one asks her to help with a project, the whole thing may safely be left to her. Edwin PVi1lez't-Athletics and plays ab- sorb most of his spare time but he has, at some time or other had enough ambition to augment his vocabulary until it is now one of the best 3.1Tl0l1g the students. Did you know that Eddie can sing? Donna l'Vi11ex- A woman of silence is a woman of sense. .lf you know Don- na you know that is true. Donna is one of our best girl athletes, excelling in volleyball but possessing enviable ability in both basketball and baseball. She is also a speedy typist. 1 . J ff ., Q N, Aww M DMV E11 LJ L V A 0 fm! W iw? G Sfwff Q97 M R ! X Ngyyjfrfj f A W1 Ackmffo jwyb IWJ 'V f',, I H W W7 S ,5 MW? '3, fZ7G7J fix . NW I T6 .b,,,ffW '1'LJ4,,,.7 ,J W S I ' , .. ' K H f . L i 't 7b xx :mtg I bg ll f b R sl f' ff ff 5 fy MW M W LQ, X 0 1321, If A f Ng N A . N W ff! 4 f N 5- 'X f A Sufi ug x N 4 x J 4 f' L- l Q N rx . W X i ff-J Q Q34 ,554 J is fx Q3 2, 1 1 E ,X N i ' gm L iw A 35 .NWS , '-7,,, v KX xx: M 4 J ff ?g51gl1ff-1 HCIDS .. 1 I .. 1 nf' 75 XA , O f , 23 Q ff? fy? gg ' f W L T f My X Sf w , ,I 'LEQ 1 X 'A , Wm. ig , E 'W E QQLKXQ , Q , EY? ,af -vfff mf . we f ff A Cf1Ei'UDf-WC30 f 'f x f ' ,- Q if ' f' ,QA RJ X , xg SQ X ow ' My R R ,Q 0 gf Q WW' Qgzw ,QQQ , ' 51' f' .' 'Q , ,ff I j A if Ni R WN 'Qx, X X E XR 'S 0 X20 f 1 , Q 5 ,Z GROUP PHoToGRAPHx 13 E f-mvfff X PRINTING 'ny TI-IE BRYA 13 ,123 , ,f ' K , .A 5 X L ? YT' if XE' -. ' . is V A xc 1 X . KX :J .K - , '-:R . ftgylgfp, Vu L NJ Vf JW? Wg X A Wy X ' Gag!! -13-f4 j i if w ix qfglgzn, 1, k N Q3 Zag. , J, my , - Www YLZUQ A - gf My J 1 5 Q , wx, , Jf:,,Q f' 3 vp-f l. xii I7,, , 1-1. .J , ,,,, fb fi 1 VX gb MW X .X XM fb N vb K trifk , A . PQ ' x X QR j ' , J E ifQx, , ! JM . f pffyk WM! V1 ,. ,, A P N 3' B V' If XGA bb ' X JD 7 4 -M , 19 N ' LVM!! X ,,, -LITE' ' R W, job? PW Wd- do IK -N K' fix, Lxki N, J 6 Q , if .- 1 f 2 xy W N Cv, Q Q5 ,1 ., 55 , J!-M , I, A .I ix, V it ,, I T :M , in V Q f I S FD 'ALJ mwmgk I Y ' fx ,WW 652 S , ,fl F6 63 if! Wfeq - Q Vx . N lf F Xi' fs xx 3 f , . 0 is Xflfff FX R xx 'sn ju 3 . Iumggji
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
