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

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Row l-Betty Lane, Gloria Langley, Erma. Leslie, Jack Lovejoy, Melvin Man-delko qwithdrawnl, Margaret Mzxncval, Judy Martin, Denver McCord, Dorothy McCord, Bill McKarns, Jim Merrill, June Mikesell, Hazel Miller. Row 2-Neal Miller, Tom Mills, Thelma Mitchell, David Moorehead, June Motter, Neta Myers, Ann Neal, Mary X Lou Nicholls, Betty Norrick, Charles Oberlin, Jack Oxenrider, Lois Peters, Marian Phillips. Row Sf-Isabelle Poynter, Evelyn Reed, Bob Robinett, Gerald Rosendaul, Wauneta Root, Miriam Rubel, Dal- ton Sanders, Eugenia Schwartzbek, Rex Shook, Ted Snyder, June Spicer, Glen Spire, Paul Stombaugh. Row 4-Evelyn Strait, Beulah Stutzman, Donna. Thompson, Louise Van Lear, Euclaire Vollmer, Eva Walker, Phyllis Warner, Mary Weaver, Mary Lucille Weaver, Loa Jean Weber, Imogene Wertz, Doris Wines. ithout Pictures-William DeLong, Vinton Lackey, Jim Sanders, Louella Dusham, Mable Missler. I DJVJNJ ,lvl A qtgnnmv I i Juv H JV! ,ZX fm. ul .vf-A.fk,, QI! L.. My NJQJU 'P f hen' Quriniyraplgs Q ji f' , J fl ', . ,- , L . X 1' 'J' Ax WJ 7 fpfff7J M fini , KI.: F NW .ww , ., fl f - , 4 -r R 5 5 . .ff ' ' ' I ' I LX 5 xi X Qi' - fsA,. -Q! 1. I,-L 1, ' ggi' -- ' N ff! 'V 'P'--1 by 4.54 ' L v Q 4' -f, M.. fa aw. i U I: K ,V X 4.1, V . lg fu noir CYJXCLLIJIL'-nag, A A x . , , V .1 4 H. 4 x J! KI' . xr' fx dl L X !X fr ' I X3 x fl ty Z .5 , ,jf 3 M 1 JJ Y 'f 1 ' if Q' 1 - X ' ef 71 E! . f 1 - X s., P J' Q' 4 x 1 4 J V Av I 5 I J X , ' V' ' I T. I LZ, C r K r X x, 5 . all jx I 4 ' M v X., ia WJ ff! f n ,fb 'Av X. .. t ll is l ' X. ,J Y , X .I -112,51 0 XX t J ,Yu LX , X . 1 J X f - x V x.. X . xi' xifvf 45' I X 'C 'dftrvj 4 I f K . X. L' If f. 711- 4 N ,L- J' l -f f ffvfffx 72' f J ' N Cf' X I I , .. 'QL ,via If A AA, xl l,,,.,-V XA f 1 , I fx f 1.

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Row 1-Allen Acker, Margaret Ackerman, Alan Adsmond, Helen Altman, June Badman, Howard Bergman, Feroen Betts, Louis Bishop, Ralph Bishop, Donna Jean Bloomingdale, June Bowers Cwithdrawnb, Paul Bowman, Claribel Bradford. Row 2-Gerald Brannan, Denver Brenner Qwithdrawnj, Marjorie Brenner, Dick Burbic, Margaret Burke, Yvette Calvin, Marcella Carlin, Allan Carlsten, Virginia Chapin, Barton Christman, Donaiu Clark, Lois Clay, Don Corwin. Row 3-John Corwin, Don Davis, Elmer DeWitt, Estel DeWitt, Frank Diehl, James Dohm, Lou Jane Dohm, Charlene Fieldner, Mardelle Fisher, Fred Foust, Don Freese, Hobart Gillespie, Dick Ginter. Row 4-Bob Hauger, Jean Hepker, Vernetta Hoffman, Lucile Howard, LeRoy I-Iuenefeld, Guy Impton, Wil- liam Johnston, Betty Keeler, Helen Kerr, Lois Kintner, Ted Kirkpatrick Lee Klinger, Marjorie Klinger. e!If9l 16k9 THE CLASS OF 1941 President ...........l....,,.....,..........,...... ..,..........,,rr........ .,.... ..,,..r J a m es Sanders Vice-President .,.....,.,. ........,,... B ob Hauger , Secretary-Treasurer ..,rol...........,.............,...l...............,.............. Beulah Stutzrnan 1 Upon this page scattered at random are portraits of people whom you know as friends or as acquaintances. Taken as a whole, they comprise the Junior Class of '39-'40. If these pictures were endowed with the power of speech, perhaps they would speak of these, their merits. We are proud to have been one of the largest Junior classes assembled in Bryan High School. Due to our size we were strong in all branches of scholastic and extra-curricular activities. In the athletic field we had 13 representatives in footballg nine of this number received gold foot- balls and letters. The basketball season furnished eight of our number an excellent opportunity to prove their worth. Several excelled in track and cross country. Not only in athletics, but also in literary, social, and educational clubs did the Juniors participate. They realized the advantages of these organizations and tried to prove themselves helpful members in Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Twin Arts, and the F. F. A. Many held offices or were active in the new clubs started this year, the Shutterbugs, Radio Club, Flying Club, and the Quill and Quibble. A few held responsible positions on the Hi-Life staff. Our capable president, together with the other class officers and Student Council represen- tatives, piloted us safely through the year, and we take this opportunity to express our gratitude to them. Under their guidance the class, planning to assume half the financial responsibilities of the Junior-Senior, sponsored a successful bake sale. Now, as time advances so rapidly, we suddenly realize that we have completed 11 of the 12 years of fundamental education and have but one remaining year to spend in our Alma Mater acquiring additional knowledge, life-long friends, and practical experience. In progressing to our Senior year we hope that we can emulate the standards set by the Senior class of '40, To them may we extend our best wishes for happiness and future success. E. S. '41.

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Row l4Do1ores Arnett, Katherine Ball, Dale Beavers, Marilyn Beerbower, Hershel Blosser fwithdrawnl. Willina Bostater, Jim Boucher, Marian Bowman, Charlene Brown, Howard Carvin, Agnes Chandler, Burnell Chrisman Row 2fLowellC1isman, Charles Connin, June Cotterman, Denver Crist, Jewell Davis, Harold DeGroff, Ted Dierks, Mary Ellen Dietrich, Doris Eicher, Juanita Ellis, Bob Everhart, Virginia Gorrell. Row 34Theda Green, Doris Grim, Harlan Grim, Denver Harrington, Alyce Howell, Martha Hulbert, Ermagene Impton, Mary Ellen Jaquith, Olin Jones, Don Kays, Frances Kensinger, Mary Kintner twithdrawnm. Row 4-Eugene Kosier, Ruby Kunkle, Betty Landel, Carolyn Leinard, Marshall Leslie, Bob Lindsey, Donald Lirot, Vera Marks lwithdrawni, Betty May, Dick McNamee, Rita Moser. QZEIIIIGJKD TI-IE CLASS OF 1942 What have we, the Sophomores of 1940, to look forward to? A turbulent, warring world, a nation with millions of poor, wretched, starving people, a national debt of unbelievable size, unem- ployed men, women, boys, and girlsg and if one believes in prophecies, the end of the world soon. Sophomore - with only two years before us, and we shall be out facing the grim reality of this horrible picture. ls it any wonder that we sometimes question why we should go to schoolg why We should study and prepare ourselves, and then be forced into a world such as this? Are we studying the English language in order to go out and shout our hatred of the enemy and murder him from the deep, dark trench of the bloody battlefield ? Are we studying the history of the world to discover the mistakes that have been made and yet to proceed to make worse ones ourselves? Ho - we are the future leaders of the world. We are looking past this bitter scene that looms before our eyes into something greater, more beautiful. Our hope is to profit by the errors of others in order that we may bring a solution to the bewildered people of this age. We are watch- ing those Juniors and Seniors and wondering how they will meet the world, and we realize that we have only two more years ahead of us to prepare ourselves for the great task before us. Our study of English is a privilege because it has been handed down to us by our elders. It is our duty to preserve it for the coming generations that they may realize the value of it. Our study of history and science is essential that we may know the World as it was when it began, its people, our relations to them, its progress, its improvement, and the greatness of the task we have to per- form when it is given into our hands. Yet it is with pride that we think of our country, and it is up to us to keep it a nation to be proud of. Only by education can we do this. Through religious education we can prepare our- selves to work With, love, and understand our fellow men. Through scholastic efforts we shall learn the past solution of international problems and increase our knowledge of worldly matters. Only when we have built a country worthy of the highest praise can we tell others upon what to build their foundations. Are we able to give the future generations apeaceful, contented world? Can we, the Sopho- mores, look forward past a troubled world of today into a serene world cf tomorrow? There is work to be done, there is a challenge to meet. Can we meet that challenge, and when we have given our best hear the words which we want to hear- Well 610109, my Cllildfeli, well d01'le ? C. B. '42,