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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

My N Q W 0 Wo' ww Wg a mgmaeaa jfne atbdhulcm ag in mewzmfwdqmdugwwgm ulty, 1:6144 al! am wawwndinga at Bunyan High :P,aPw.v! Ewan, Ohio Vol. XX VII Miriam Rubel. Editor Ann Neal, Business Manager Gln gflffxfs. gizurrnxm ggbllflillftltfl ggithllwlifl? wlmsz frimthlg ztiiiiiuhn zmh hrixtning persnnzxliig has rmrszh hm: in he .lnheh muh zrhmirnh kg all irrlux Imam hex nw, ilu: zzneurlwrs ni ilw grzrhmmiiug rlzxss nf 19321, hefmimie ihis 422121-Q'Lnx.hizr Ylefufallning, 60 72eM,o-naiifg, l-low can one develop a pleasing personality? No sum of mone , no collcffe di Jlonia, no Jretense of uosition no instruction . . P . ' . . . ' . . can yield the traits necessary. Personality results from one s living habits, a hfe that he leads in his school. OUR IUIVISICJNS OF PERS! JNALl'.l'Y l. Pf'I'.S'0lHl-Ilfjl of Bl'-Will' High Sclmol. l I. Pvr.vn11al1'ty by Glllidllllff. lll. l'v1'.vunal1fty by Mfvllul flcwclrijwwifvlzl. IV. f7Cl'.l'l7IlUllif.V in Sfmrls. V. l w'.s'0nc11if,v in Selected Acfiz'itic's. ln accordance with this, the 1941 Zeta Cordia is attempt- ing to incorporate some of the many different personalities of Bryan Hi into her book. There are Eve divisions of our book, each a distinct fea- ture in itself and each por- traying a different phase of school life. Come along with us through this year's life at Bryan Hi. vvwameafq at Regan utah wwae Personality-so real, so untouchable, and yet so desired for a happy living. Hnhat is this possession that all young people seek and most schools try to develop? According to a dictionary, Personality is the quality or state of being a per- son which has character and distinctive traits, among which reason, self-conscious- ness, and self-activity are considered essential. Your happiness and place in the world is determined by the value others place upon you. They either like you or do not care for your companyg lind you easy or hard to get along with, e1nploy you or pass you by. raise your salary or fail to pro- mote you, seek you or snub you. In the long run the estimates people place upon you depends upon you, your inheritance. your cultivation of your inheritance. and your ability to make something of yourself. You live in a group not alone so cul- tivate those habits which tend to enable you to get on with others. It is upon these ideals that we base our contention that the building of a per- sonality is an essential, not accidental, function of the school. The school must teach us not only to make a living but also how to live. 'High school over, what then? Four short years of struggling with dates, verbs, and unpredictable football weather. XVhat practical use will they be from now on? lflow will they answer the big problem for all of us, the future? Per- haps a l'l'IOIllClllQ,!-2 hesitation will reveal a solution. We students of today are not taught reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic to the tune of a hickory stick. Modern educational methods have completely revised the old regime. Instead teachers strive to understand our immediate problems and 'help us master them. 'llo our faculty we seniors owe a debt of gratitude, for their in- valuable guidance and combined efforts have prepared us to meet the inevitable obstacles of the future. However it is highly possible that the foremost memory of high school days will be the part that we as individuals played in extra-curricular activities. W'hen we were undergraduates we were eager to become a part of the active student bodyg and consequently we enrolled in one or more of the many activities ranging from social societies to vocational groups, from dramatics to publications. When we become alumni we can reminisce and recall the many friendships made through working side by side with fellow students. Perhaps we shall also realize that in the held of competitive sports, success was not measured in the score of the game but in the way it was played. ln future years our conclusions' will probably be that activities were as much a part of high school education as were scholastic studies. Ifor through those medii we learned the spirit of cooperation and asso- ciation with other pcople, those factors which are so very essential towards a suc- cessful life. Undoubtedly the class ten years from now will be sturdier than ours. Wfe have only aspired to emulate the 'high standards of our predecessors, and we feel certain that we have succeeded. ln a few days this year will be a memory. After graduation the winds of heaven will scatter us far and wide, and it will be then that each one of us shall really begin to make what will stand as the history of the class of 1941. llut wherever destiny leads, may our years spent here at Bryan High be a guiding star in the pursuance of our chosen careers. Name Allen Acker Margaret Ackerman Alan Adsmond Helen Altman June Badman Howard Bergman Fereon Betts Louis Bishop Ralph Bishop Donna Jean Bloomingdale Paul Bowman Claribel Bradford Gerald Brannan Marjorie Brenner Margaret Burke Yvette Calvin Marcella Carlin Alan Carlsten Virginia Chapin Barton Christman Don Clark Lois Clay Don Corwin John Corwin Don Davis Elmer DelrVitt Estel DeWitt james Dohm Lou jane Dohm Louella Durham Charlene Fieldner Mardelle Fisher Fred Foust Don Freese Dick Ginter Bob Hall Bob Hauger Jean Hepker Vernetta Hoffman Lucille Howard LeRoy Huenefeld Guy lmpton Wfilliam Johnston Betty Keeler Helen Kerr Lois Kintner 79446 and Past Ambition Seaman, Coast Guard Stenographer, Air Hostess Artist Literature Teacher Stenographer NVholesale Businessman Sports NVriter General Mechanic Oil Burner Mechanic Artist, Musician Aeronautical Engineer lfVriter Teacher Movie Star Biology Teacher Secretary Stenographer Electrical Engineer Nurse Mechanical Engineer Aviator, Army Air Corps Air Hostess, Secretary Explorer, Engineer Mechanic Radio Service Man Theatre Manager Music, Boxer Doctor, Surgeon Trained Nurse Nurse Surgeon, Nurse Music, Business Dentist News Reporter Pharmicist President of U. S. A. Coach, Teacher Author or Director QDramaJ Nurse Stenographer Transport Pilot Doctor Good Husband Of lice XVork Private Stenographer Nurse Present Ambition Owner of a Ship Beauty Culture Artist Secretary Art or Beauty School Wholesale Businessman Coach General Mechanic Plumber or Army Nursing Photographer Undecided Teacher Secretary Secretary Stenographer Undecided Annapolis Teacher Draftsman Aeronautical School College Trade School Mechanic Radio Engineer Theatre Manager Foundry Man Commercial Artist Beauty Operator Undecided Lab. Technician Pianist Dentist lVork Factory Managgr President of U. S. A. Salesman Undecided Nursing Secretary Businessman Aviator Trade School Beauty Operator Secretary Teacher Name Lee Klinger Marjorie Klingcr lletty Lane Erma Leslie jack Lovejoy Denver McCord Dorothy McCord liill McKarns Margaret Mzmeval -ludy Martin .lamcs Merrill .lune Milcescll Neil Miller Dave-Morehead Tom M ills .lunc Mutter Neta Myers Ann N cal lletty Norrick Charles Oberlin -lack Oxenrider Lois Peters lsabelle Poynter Marion Phillips llolm Rohinett Nliauneta Root Miriam Ruhel Dalton Sanders James Sanders Rex Shook Eugenia Schwartzbelc Pat Smith 'lune Spicer Glen Spires l'.1ul Stomliaugh Evelyn Strait llculah Stutzman rs - Donna lhompson Louise Van Lear Euclairc Vollmer Eva Xlialkcr Phyllis XVarncr Mary XVeaver Marv Lucille Weaver Loa 'jean Xlfchcr lmzigene lliertz Vinton Lackey Yhment Past Ambition G-Man, Aviator Stenographer A Normal Life Radio Star, Authoress Train Engineer Aviator Stenographer Lawyer Stenographer llV1'ltCl' Transport Pilot Nurse Aviator Civil Engineer Army Pilot Minister Nurse, Stenographer Musician, lVriter Stenographer Up-to-Date Farmer Civil Engineer Private Secretary Foreign Language Exp Secretary I I ert Coach, Professional Football Secretary Architect Sports XVriter Civil Engineer l'laclcwoodsman Surgical Nurse Archeologist Secretary. Music Teacher Navy Pilot Farmer Nurse Business Vifoman Doctor Great Piano Player Urganist, Accordion Player Dress Designer Stenographer Lawyer Commercial lVork Surgical Nurse Singer, Stenographer Race Driver IM, Present Ambition Commercial Geographer Secretary Secretary Qrganist XVork Globe-Trotter Interior Decorator Forestry Secretary Nursing Mercantile Business Nurse Aviator Undecided Army Pilot Court Stenographer Teacher Newspaper Work Stenographer Good Farmer Undecided Secretary Accounting Secretary Coach Undecided Teacher Doctor NVorking Graduate Surgical Nurse Kindergarten Teacher Secretary Navy Farm Manager Nurse Stenographer Doctor Stenographer Musician Dress Designer Stenographer Stenographer Private Secretary Stenographer Secretary Graduate Qefzaatmentaf -.xiggl L V 'iv Q A,',1A'1'- Nanfy seems to have 11-UI' eye upon Miss B0'wIand's class of randy mak- Ewan Tm' and Eddie arei11d'11st1'i0'11s that mafzikiffs drcss. ers are in the m.iz1'st of llmir Clzrist- fwlmz 0l'L'tl5i01l dcmzznds that flzcy mas mavzdhv making. fmt some swfvllrs mlvrgy fo work. How this fluss ponders ?C'11L'H1L'l' flzcir books 01' Miss B0'iC'1t11llf,.S' abifiiy as cr rmzdlv 7'IL'IIkCI' herself t'0I1'1fIl.fj waawrfzolz is best. is iw!! kl10'ZUII nnwzzg al! of us. I-lfzlfir' wlzafs flu' idea of lzawiwzg your lvurk f1n'uuu'3' Donfz' bv fooled by ihe atmosphere, Ii' rfallgv is Cl fllzf flu C'.l'f7L l i'l'l'1-C'IIf. Bob Lindsay is fcnfhizzg class room. IVCIIICN and fldelc arc the ltIlE l'l'Lf!l0j'- 111110 Motivr and Lois Pvivrs wlmf flzc wondvrs cd 'l'I'ZCT1Z'bC'l'S. of clzvmisfry really arc. Refcwccztio-n X! lllyf My! Clulrh Parlor' Ufllltlllj' hulls lime to lu' mzgrfyvzl IIII rr lililz' woozlworhzhzg. lfrollzvr Don Corwin lakes a little ibm' to watch Ihr wlzvvls of u jvwrv 7llt'l'lH1lIl.Yl'I1 work clzmzzfg cz fnworl of shop. 1-lgailz iw hurl John CUl ZUllI fvzrilcrivzg about. He XLTIWIA' lo ln' lhv most i11r1'1zslrio1rs of Ilzc groufv. .5 John Corwin and his old car van often be fomzd onisfdv the building with fohu clecfl-v vngrossefl in his work. Mr. Mivk is still flfll'lflZf1tlf7Cl'SOIl fo be found aro-:md the shop as he tries to impress upon folzn Ri1vhie's mimi a- little of the slzojfs rozztimn The sho jv teacher, M'r. Cash, -is almost always sfvc'1f1a'1'11g all of hzs time with hzs mavlwnes. Here lzc is 6'.l76I77l'l71'l7lfj our out of the mczny. The personality of the teacher tends to reflect more upon the lives of the pupils than does the continuous grind of lessons: the graduate will long remeinber his History teacher as El personality long after he has forgotten those such iniportant dates. Indeed fortunate are Bryan High School students who have such grand teachers with which to work. fs ww. s S H H B Q R K Q WH E E Q ......................, . w i H H 1121212121 212 :N Hi ,L E as .ng E H .,., .,.,.,.,.,.,, ,L '- E ss B s:ei::s: 5:5 jf an Q .:.::.. .. .:... -E H N Rf 5 ' 57 -H 3 iziif. .:. E W 3214? 3. H H H g Que ms H, ai' f-1: gsm .. 5 X :-:I-:-:-: 'ss QI : :5:-5:5,..,. H ii Q S N - 21 Ia DS M ms +.1. sm fa y f sk, u K ...,.: .... , :.: E -, ...,.. .. . . mm ,.,., K A - aw 1 ,V -- f- Q- mms 4 gm Mu ay? V :E +I' I.. ,pl uai -..-,i a sf . ,' , ,x sf' nv uw a' V+ ll 2. 'fgi -is - 'L K.. 5 x I,- X ' ,n 1---rf' -4-c-- , fm -- a. Y ' Ku 0, I f' u .K v 1. HK Ia . was E wig 12 K 4 Q1 B W , ' E W Q ma was sa wifi 312 : as , , , .WU 2 Y W Aw: Tm. Law Qm.f?r,1' ,zsf X THE STQEIQGMQ 55553 E -. i5a,sM,f, Q 2, . ' ' , .mf . f' 5 2 K ' 1 f ANS THE S RE E ii Am ff.: , W-. 'vw ss 5 v Q' -H1-H Ar! ! gi: fum 6 H 'FII 1 1 x ,L .., , , .if C A ' ' :-: F, - , Q F ' -,s Wx: ' fu 1 mm EW H gm- Z ' - -an :,:.-:- 25355 1 ,. ' Em 5? ii-F A - 2 if ' H W . ,H B A fm .--ff? A HWZF N WSH -:- , A A ' F-' - f W T-in? :ig 5,2 ,... W M H , :-: 5:3 H 5 W F 2 :-' XS. - ' 'A ,H -I-: 1--1.-W --:- H , . I li .. v :., V ,w ana H: A .iQ... v- 730-cmd og Education M1 L, C Schwartzlzmek Mr. Howard Maneval Mr. Carl Fieldnw-r Mr. O H lin t Mr. Dewey Beach Mr. ltus:-:ell Mignery Pl'C'Sidt llf .......,..... ............. C arl Fieldner Vim' P1'0s1'dc'111' ...... ...... l 'loxvard Maneval Clerk . ..A......,....,, ...... T Qussell llflignery The Bryan Board of Education is indeed an important factor in our lives. In fact, it was through their diligent workings that we are now endowed with the new coats of paint throughout all the rooms in the old section of our building. They also 'had all the library furniture stained and varnished during the summer holidays. The dull black boards disappeared and new bulletins took their place. You'd hardly recognize the place anymore. The members are the representatives of the people-selected by the people to minister to the schools. The public taxes for school support are appropriated and budgeted by this board. These men mcet two evenings a month, the lirst and third Monday nights, to discuss all these matters relating to our school life. Let us give them all the praise they deserve for their unfailing work. Qftaduatdon cm the Qutcute Graduation is a time not only to look forward toward future possibilities but also to look back at the success and accomplishments of the task just corn- pleted. The seniors of lQ.tl can be justly proud of the record they have made. The class as a whole 'has stood high scholastically in the four years of regular class work, This will always be the most important of the educational experience. A large number of the present seniors have helped to accomplish very worth- while results in practically all phases of school life. Eight seniors are members of our excellent high school bandg sixteen seniors helped the A Cappella choir to win the district music contest and place second in the State of Ohio. Fourteen senior boys were members of the IQ4O-.tl championship football teamg six boys helped to carry Bryan I-ligh colors thru the District basketball championship and on to the state tourna- ment. Ten senior boys participated on the champion- ship track squad of last year and are working hard to repeat the success in IQ.l.l. ln the Senior Scholarship Test on March 29, four seniors placed in the 'lirst twelve among all the seniors in lVilliams Countyg in the District-State Scholarship Test at llowling Green on May 3, live seniors placed in the lirst ten among the city schools of twenty- two Northwestern Ohio Counties. Three senior boys did outstanding work in helping to win the County Conservation Cup given to the local F. F. A. chapter by the XYilIiams County Conservation League. A large number of senior boys and girls participated in the excellent productions given by the Mask and Sandal Dramatic Club, and are now preparing their animal senior play. Seniors are largely responsible for our line high school newspaper, the I-li-Life, for this excel- lent edition of the high scliool annual, the Zeta Cordia. and all those other activities which have contributed so much to the success of the school as a whole. Congratulations, seniors, we are proud of the record established by your class. Our interest in you does not end with your graduation. but rather follows you through the years ahead. Your achievements in the future will be as much an inspiration to us as those in the past. With sincere best wishes, L. N. Nicholas SUPT. L. N. NICHOLAS Quotation: The east-nee ol' lmowledge is, having it, to apply it: not having.: it.. to confess your ignorn,m-e. -tionfueius. Ohio Wesleyan University A. B.: Ohio State Uni- verslty M. A. I-lobbies: l'liotop:r:i,pliy, golf and bowling. Miss Culbertson, better known as Marnie, is the secretary in M r. Nicholas' oflice. She attends to reports, corresiJondence, and blue slips. She is well liked by all the students who know her. Jigtefz, Gfigiteen, eww, MR. RUFUS SCALES, Principal L self so. -Hazlitt. versation. Louncil. tration. Quotation: No really great man ever think:-1 hlm Depauw University, University oi' lllinois, Noi th western University and Univevzsity oi' lvillfllll, L11 Hobbies: Fi:-iliing, hunting, bee-keeping' and ton Subjects: Ame1'Ican llroblenis. Extra Ctwriculai' Activity: Advisor ol' Studtnt Extra C. A. Advisor ol' Student Council. Fifteen years of service by Mr. Scales to the llryan schools ended in April, when he IL signed to take a governmental position as a dis trict director for the National Youth Adinims He graduated from DePauw Univeisity Greencastle, Ind., in 1925 and came to llryan in IQZQ athletic coach. His teams made excel lent records until, in 1931, he dropped coaching and was appointed principal. 5 During the years he spent at bryan, he saw and aided in development of added vocational RUFUS SCALES training which greatly transformed the school This included amplified home economics facilities, a new Vocational arts and farm clepartinent, and other modern school features that contribute toward tiain ing pupils to earn their livlihood and prepare them for constructlve use of leisuie time. Mr. Scales, as coach and athletic director, worked hard and successfully to build the cinder track that has kept li. H. S. track teams among the best in northwestern Ohio, and to construct the concrete stad- ium and Hoodlit athletic held Bryan teams and their followers enjoy. He has indeed left his 11lEll'lC here, and best wishes go with him for success in his chosen field. Lloyd E. Geer, who succeeded Mr. Scales as principal, has been a teacher at B. H. S. since 1931. His subject has been mathematics, and he has also coached basketball, and assisted in coaching football and track. LLOYD GEER 1-I . ' x V l betwdent GU-LLFLCLZ' 'Row 1--Jane Hepkur. Gr-rtrtuie Sheer, Gao Oboe. Row 2-Bill Beach. Harold Strait, Bu ton Chrlst Beulah Silllzlllilll, Mardell Fisher, Cliarlt-ne Brown. man. Dick Ginter, Charles Connin. 'Bill Nl:Clxd.lllS .loan Wills-tt.. Mary Lucille Wezrver. l'rc.ri1lcl1f .....,..... ......,..,............ l Dick Cinter li 1'z'c-lJ1'f'.s'ifllc11fI' ....,..... ...... ll flary Lucille NVeaver ,5,L't'1'C'ftlI'j'-Tl'i.'!lSIlI'c'l' .... ....,............. J aue Hepker !'lUl.'IlH-V .'1lI!'Z'l-SUI' ..,... ......., R fl r. Scales A great majority of you students vote at your class elections and elect your candidates to the Student Council. llut do you really know what this group stands for and what it does? NYhen you cast your ballot for some particular friend or for someone who is looked upon as extremely popular, do you ever stop to realize that you are electing a person who will 'have a voice in the manner in which the high school is operated? The Student Council, made up of Seniors, four juniors, three Sophoniores and two Freslnncn, does have a voice in our high school government. All matters which are brought before the group are discussed from all angles in a friendly. yet frank and impartial, manner before they are brought to a vote. This group of students also is responsible for decorating the football lield and for securing and sponsoring assembly programs. lt helps to straighten out any difficulty which may arise in any other organization or group. This year, also, as a service to the school the Student Council arranged for l'Sryan High School to remain a member of the North Central Association, a standard which few high schools attain. An- other of this year's achievements is the expenditure of eighty dollars for pictures to help brighten and redecorate class rooms. Then there is the candy stand which you have noticed in the main hall. That, too, maintained by this organization in order to raise funds with which to finance its services and duties. The Student Council needs your continued support, and in return the mem- bers are striving to improve our high school and make it an institution where the ordeal of obtaining an education will become more pleasant yet the knowledge re- ceived will be deeper. The Faculty MRS. RAMONA BOWLAND LAWRENCE Quotation: The small courtesles sweeten life: the greater enoble it. -Bovee. Subjects: Home Economics. Extra Curricular Activity' Advisor to Girl Re- serves. Miami University, B. S.: University of Colorado. Hobbies: Reading and collecting' books. MR. J. R. MICK Honest men are the gentlemen of wer-Lytton. Subjects: History, Industrial Arts. Extra Curricular Activity: Boy Scout Bowling Green University. Hobby: Farming. MR. WALTER ROBROCK Knowledge comes but wisdom 1lng'e1's. -Tennyson Subjects: Chemistry. Science, Senior Science. Physics. Ertra Curricular Activities: Advisor to Annual Staff, Science Clubs. Denance College. A. IZ.: Ohio State University: University of Colorado. Hobbies: Music, photography, aviation and reading. MR. C. E. TAYLOR nature. -Bu Chairman Quotation: Never mourn over the past nor mope over the future. -J ones. Subject: Physical Education, Coach. Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio, A. B. MR. LLOYD GEER Quotation: A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. --Hubert. Subjects: Algebra. Geometry, General 'Mathe- matics. Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry. Extra Curricular Activities: Junior High and Freshman Athletics, Tennis. University of Indiana, M. S.: Defiance College. A. B.: Purdue University. Hobbies: Het'ereeiny:.' track, basketball. football and baseball games. MR. RUSSELL L. CAYTON Quotation: A n1an's best Friends are his ten fingers. -Collyer. Subject: Commerce. Extra Curricular Activity: Advisor to Twin Arts. Bowling Green University. B. Sc. in Education: Ohio State Graduate Work. Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, g'oll', crossword puzzles. MISS MARGARET ZAUGG Quotation: The little red school house is better than the little read citizen. Subjects: English, Commerce. Extra Curricular Activity: None. B. Sc. in Education: A. B.:Bowling Green State University. Hobbies: Symphonies, riding' and reading poetry. MISS MABEL ZIMMERMAN Quotation: Books give not wisdom where was nonc before, but where some is there reading makes it more. -Sir John Harrington. Subjects: Freshman Enirlisli, Librarian. Extra Curricular Activities: Junior High Librar- ian Staff, Quill and Qulbble. 'l-Iiram College. Hiram, Ohio, A. B.: NVestern R0- serve, Cleveland. Ohio. Hobbies: Reading, music and dogs. MISS FERN SHAFFER Quotation: Every noble work is at first impos- sible. -Carlyle. Subjects: Art, Latin. Extra Curricular Activity: Latin Club Advisor. B. Sc. in Education, Ohio State University. Hobby: Singing. MR. D. W. FITES Quotation: He who climbs the tall tree has won right to the fruit. -Scott. Subjects: Mathematics, Principal oi' Junior High. Extra Curricular Activities: -Advisor to Junior High Student Council. b Oh'o State University, B. S.: Indiana University, M. S.. Hobby: Reading. The Faculty MR. ROBERT CASH Quotation: This world belongs to the energetic. -Emerson. Subjects: lndustrls.l Arts. I lncliiaum State Teachers Collcgcg Ohio State Univer- s y. l-lobbies: AIlIlI11LIS,D0gS. MISS MILDRED FULTON Quotation: How wise must one be to be always kind. -EbncwEschenbach. Subjects: English, Spelling. Ohio Wcslcyun: University oif Colorado: Ohio State llnivorsltyz East 'Pcnncssec State Teachers' Col- age. Hobby: Flowers. MISS LELA MOORE Quotation: A willing helper docs not nced the help ol' the weak, -Damlsli. Subjects: Biology, Physical Education. Extra Curricular Ar-tlvitics: Advisor to Girls' Ath- letic Council, Booster, Sport Clubs. Otterbein College, XVestcrvIllc, Ohio: Ohio State University. lflobbyzltlying. MR. S. A. WAGNER Quotation: An honest man is ublc to speak for hiinsclf when 51 linuve is not. -Shukospeure. Subjects: World I-listory, United States History. Extra Curricular Activities: Advisor to Hi-Y. Western State 'l'car:hers College, Kalamazoo, Mich., A. B.: Colulnblu University, M. A. Hobbies: 1 IHIllll1-T, hunting' and gardening: MR. W. J. BARNHART Quotlttion: Ambition has no rest. -liulwer-Lytton Subjects: Agriculture, Shop. Extrit Curricular Activity: F. F. A. Ohio State University. Hobby: Sports. MISS KATHLEEN ROUX Quotation: There is wisdom in generosity as in everything' else. -Spurgeon. Subjects: Literature and French. Extra Curricular Activities-Literary Club. Ohio State University. Hobbies: Driving' at car, traveling, reztding and sc1'a.p books. M ISS LEAH BARSTOW Quotation: lu thy Vocrr l sec the map of honor, truth, und loyalty. -Shskospcztre. Slilijcots: Soioncc, Gcogrupliy. Ohio University, Athens. Ohio: Ohio State University: Bowling Green State University. Hobby: Planning trips. MR. E. W. CAPEN Quotation: Music, once admitted to the soul, be- comes it sort ol' spirit and never dItZS.'I-BLlIXVE!1'- Lytton. Subject: Music. Bowling Green Stztte University: Northwestern Uni- versity. l-lobby: Sports. MR. W. F. HAUGER Quotation: l-lo who has riches has frlends. - I-l itopnd esu.. Subjects: English, Journztllsin, Public Speaking, u.nd llrtunutics. Extra Curricular Activities: Nlask und Sandal, Hi- Lil'c, Prince of Pence Contest, and Senior Play. Ohio University, A. B.: Ohio State University: Uni- versity of Michigan. I-lobbies: Reading and collecting plays and rare editions. MISS MARGARET CULBERTSON Quotation: Ambition, like 41 torrent, never looks back. -.loh1ison. Subject: B. H. S. Secretary. Extra Cui-rlculur Activities: None. Bowling Green llnlvcrsity. Hobby: Records. l 1 Mental development not only helps one to earn his living when the time comes but it gives to him a more confident feeling that he can work ably, converse well and intelligently, and meet and put people at ease more readily. It is with this thought in mind that our schol- astic progress of the four years comes into reality. l V ms ss msn i'-' ' -i F, , -s. Yaqwv .1 Vw if E E xL 2- -L-.9 Y ,Gigi i xy' lu 4 f KIK ' A w f ,, f.m kx 'IIEEE , U V ,w- ' a K. 1, r N . 5' is ' I. ly, IL ,A -1 X ss J 1' fs , 01- .Qs Em -mv I swf af mam an ss as ss ss m mn mamma wa - ...Q MEHEEH H wiv? -1321 A gag? H H355 zwjg. E555 sxmx 9 HS -H ii fm 1 mx W- - ws? m P-aEmA1,'.g4g 2 Efsiaifg :Vs - ,A Wm...:., Hmmm m mm' am 'i Walsh W fx ss X, KE m K a?U 3 k B ER, S Q KvM E wwi wmsiif, 5 951 as , E811 xi. u mm an nm an ws ,sinus an 1 ss 1 w 5 . U . 49 V ' ,.: a:s :.:.::: as w B we M W H m H my an EEQH H Z 5 Wag? HE X Q . 12gQF ' VE.:-.E.... X 2 ff fm? M A 3,, 5 ..... S 3 0 . 4 l 9 ' 2 2 QA. ss K nf fa a ss w fe ALAN ACKER HOBBIES: Sailing, Swimming, Navigation. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club 2: Hi-Y 3. MARGARET ACKERMAN HOBBY: Sports. ACTIVITIES: Twin Arts 2, 3, ll: Girl Reserve-. , 3, 4: Boosters' Club 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Lasketball 1 '7 4' Girls' Xthletic C01 'S 4'1 H A ' kn- nuul Staff' fi: VuIlm1yIm:i,Il 1, 'I ALAN ADSMOND HOBBIES: lII'itXVII'Ig', Collecting: Rocks, Sports. . ACTIVITIES: .X Cappella 3, -'Ig Cimrusi 2. 3: I . II' A. I, 2: Hi-Life Stzfifi' fl: Annual Stuff fl. HELEN LOUISE ALTMAN I-IOIZBIES: Re1zLcIing',ColIvcti ACTIVITIES: F. I-I. A. 2: Gill Club 3: Chorus 1. KlAckylu inml. 4 . .1 I IIB'-Id!! Hi-Y 3. 4: ng glolu-H and stumps. 1 ' Jutin JMAIN HOIJBIES. Slwtcrhingg Slcatiuix, Ilziucimsf. ACTIVITIES: 'I'Wi-n Arts 3, 4: I'rog'r:i,ui CIi:Lirm:i,u 4. 2 2 X .. HOWARD B GMAN Bergie HOBBY: Sf. rt:-I AU'l'IVI'I'IES: Clmrils I, Tvuui:-i lg Fnntlmll I3 HIISRCIIQ- ball I, 2, 3, fl. FEROEN J. aE'r'rs EMG -fchugn HOISIJY: Sports. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3. fl: '.I.'I'lLI!k I: Rod and Hun Club 2: Interclami Bznslu-tbull fl: ll'IfIIIHI.l'II'Il Arts B:Lsk+ftIJ:LIl 2, 3. V . - Z LOUIS BISHOP 'fi.0uis IIUHBIES: Stmnp Collr-ctIup:,', Swiimnimsp, Ilcmie Sluxtiug. Roller Ska.Ling. Al?'I'IVI'l'IES: Football I, 2, 3, AI: 'I'1-an-I: 2, 3, 'Ig Inter- :-Izws I'2zmI:0LImII 3, II. FIALPH BISHOP 4 I-IOIJIJIES: Roller Skating, Motoring, Ivf- Slu1I1,im.r, Soft-ball. ACTIVITIES: Fuotilmll 1, 2. 3. fl: 'l'ru,c'k 'I, 2, 3: IuLOr- class Iizlsliutball 1, 2, 3, 4. QL 0fxDONNA JEAN BLOONIINGDALE Donnie Q HOBBIES: I':LiuLini.:, Drawing, IJ:,Lm-ing, Siczmting. w I 1 1. ' . ,--,. I A . ' .'. W 1 1: Ilrmna-Lt.c: Club 43 Latin Club fl. Pi I:'SlK11:2I'lt fl Howling firm-eu Test 3: F. H. A. 2: Senior Sl Il0lH.l' ship Tvsat -Ig Iurlustrizzl Arts and Homo Er-. II. AN 4aBaImyrv CLARABEL BRADFORD .XC'1'lVI'l'IES: flirl Rv:-41fi'V4+S 43 F. H. A. I, ZZ. YY ,g,aC'IIVII'Il1.b. -mul I2lbl'.IVl.,S'.z, 3, 4. :mimi L:h.l.I1'I112d.I'l gy GERALD BRANNAN Jerry l-lllllllllflfl: Nlllsir-.lmp.:':-1. AC'l'lVl'1'llfJS: Cliuru:-4 l. 2, 3: A Cztppullzt 3: Quill and Quibblm- Club Il, 4, t'l1:i.irnnn,n Il, l'rl-sixlvnt 43 Hi-Y -Ig Htlitlt-lit l.4lbrurl1tn 4: Clams Sourrtury-'I'1'1-:Lsu1'vi' 11: Svnlnr Svlmlztwillip 'IR-Ht -l. MARJORIE BRENNER 1, ' Marge llUl!lllI'lS: lb-:ulin:.:', Nloviwn ROBERT BUDA Bob MARGARET ELLEN BURKE Marge IHJISISIICS: Cullum-ting.: lmuvns and Kotfping Scrap Hunk. AC'l'IVl'I'llflS: Girl Iivsu-rx'f's 33 Xvillshirv, Ohio 1, 2: III:-4-l lllI1 l, 2. ,. YVETTE CALVIN J J Cricket HO!-!liY: Sf-l':Lpl,muIC. AC'l'lVl'l'IlCS: Girl lil'Hl.'l' os 2. 3, Al: Twin Arts 2, 3, 4: l'rinr-ip:il's Ufllrf- -I: lntvrr-lass R:LHli0tlJztll Al: An- uunl Stuff -l: Howling' Club fl, Iloostc-r's Club 3. MAR LA H5 ffuvuarky' IIUHHIIGS: ltomlimr, linllf-r Skating. .XC'l'lVl'1'lES: I . ll. A. 2: lrllurclzws Bztsketbull 3, 4: Huwlil1g'f'lub1l, fl: industrial Arts-1, Home Eu. Club '-' ALAN WARREN CARLSTEN Carlstein George l-IOHHIICS: Um-ruling' Anmts-ur llzulio Stutiong Good 1x'lNllRll'. AC'l'lX'I'l'llCl-X: llunrl l, 2, 3, ll: Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Cup- pollu 2, Il: Uwln-sl,x-zu 1, R: I-li-Y 2, 3. 41 llraunzttite Club 2.'fl: ltrtdlu Club 3, ll: l'liotogr:.tpl1y H: Rod and Hun Club 2: l.z1lin Club l, 2: Cross Country 3: lX'lysl1-ry Alinstr--Is 2: HUXVHIII-T Ul'lf1'll 'l'v:4t l: An- nuul Stuff 'L , ,A VIRHIAWZLEHATD N if . -JLAA H O B I3 Y Z AC'l'lVl'l'I1dS: llntiu Club 2: Girl llc-sm-vt-q 'g 4- l'huruH Il. il, laainnyrl BARTON CHRISTMAN BBN HOBBY: Sports AC'l'lVl'l'lES: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: DrzJ.rna.tic Club 2, 3, 4: -f Twin Arts 4: Itod and Gun Club 2: Student Coun- cil 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 1: Boys' Give Club 1: Reserve Basketball 1, 2: V:L:'sity Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, Q: Truck 1, 2, .4 , , T, , , - rnnis 3' Cross Country 1, 2: L tin Club 1., 2: ll?l.l'lClllg' Club' rw DONA ' ELMER tiff '-Don Elmer I-TOBBI '. 'A Aviiwi, , ,riving, Outdoor Sports, ACTIV IES: Annual Stall' 4: Track 1, 2, 3, ll: Avro Club 3, fl: lntvrclass Baskrtball 2, 3. LOIS CLAY Lois Collecti ng' Travel Folders. AC'l',lVl'lTlES: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club 3, 4: Class Vice President 1: Chorus 1, 2: Twin Arts 3, 4: H.king Club 43 Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 1 2 3 DON CORWIN HOBBIES: Corresponding, Skating. AC'I'lVl'1'lES: Football Z, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- cluss Baslietball 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 5. N. , . , g JOHN ARTHUR CORWIN Big John 4 - ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Truck 1, 7 '3 4 mb ft ' u u DON D. DAVIS E If F7l,,iqj Aji, Lui Professor I HOBBIES: Radio, Chemistry, Swimming, Records. ACTIVITIES: Radio Club 3, 4: Twin Arts 3: Dancing , Club 4: Bowling' Green Test 1, 2, 3, 4. YQ ELM ER DeWITT HOBBIES: Collecting Movie Actors Pictures. ACTIVITIES: F. F. A. I, 2: Track l, 2, 3: Hi-Life 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Football 1. NOVA ESTEL DeWITT HOBBIES: VVritin,9,', Fishing, Golf, Swimming. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Life Stali' 4. E-P' A I u-rex!! uBunn JAMES R. DOHWI MDX HOBBIES: Sports, Art. A v JW ACTIVITIES: Track Ii. 4: Cross Country 3: Intvrc-Iuss 'I ' J Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Shop I..uug'uo 3: Annuul Stall' S, 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4. Sc-1:mtur'y-'I'i'ou,Hl1rm--r 4: Iiund 2, I, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Cami-ru Club II: Iiod :mul Gun Cluh 1: A Cuppullu I. 2, 3, 4. I .- . IJ' LOU JANE DOHNI Louie HOBBIES: Smving, Swiuuning: ACTIVITIES: Intercluss Ltuslculilrull I, 2: Chorus 1: I Girl I'ifsser'vus 2, 3, fl. Vit-0-I I'BHICIf.?I'It 4: A Czrppollzi 4: Boosters' Club GI: Girls' Athletic Council 3: Hik- ing: Club 3, I'rositImi11 3: 11Ii-I.IiI'e Stull' 3, 4, Asst. Business Mu,ruLgor: Twin Arts 3. 4,Vi1-o-I're+sid1'iit 4 . r I . 1 i.ouEl.l.A MAY DURHAM Louie JA' M, HOBBIES: lbruwing, l'uintix'n.:', Rf-zLcliiigz,'. 1' - f'I fVI'I'IES: Intc-'v ZLSS Bztsliotbull 2: Floriclu, OliiofY ,lj CHARLENE FIELDNER Char'nie ' , BY: Knitting. ACTIVITIES: lirunmtii- Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vic-0 l rosiclL-nt 4: Boosts-rs' Club 3, 4: Girl lin-slwvvs Il, 4: A Cup- pvllu. 'l, 2, II. 4: Chorus Z. 35: Annulrl Stuff 4, Asiat- xlnt Editor 4: Senior Suliuiurship Twist 4: Hiking Club 3. y . x , , , . 2 f MARDELLE MARIE FISHER nj ,I it HOBBIES: Ilogs, I'iollu1'SICzLtil1g. -, ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2,f3. 4. Afwfoiu- pizuiist 3, 4: A Cappella li, 4, Acc-onipuulst 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Girl Roserves 2, 3. -I. Ways und Means Chairman 43 Annual Stull' 4: Stud:-'ut Coun- cil 3, 4: Bowling G11-on 'Ile-:sts 2, 4: Sl-nlor Svholstr- ship , 't 4: Alcohol Quiz 4. If, -fs FREDERICK BROWNWELL FOUST Fred I J HOBBY: Sports. If ACTIVITIES: liuskc-tb:-LII 1, 2, 3. 4: lf'ootball 2, 4: ,I U' Tru,uIc 2, 3: Band I, 2, II, 4: 'I-Ii-Y 3, -I: A Cappella I. f 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3: I'Ir:unutIc- Club 4, lVIiut 11, if Life 4: Orrrlwstrzi 3: Sonior SclioI:t1'sl1lp'I'I'ust 4: ' Young April 4. ' DONAL OWEN FREESE Freezeout ACTIVITIES: Football 2: Ilitci-rclzrszex Iiuslieitlmll 2. Ii. -my I- RICHARD EDWIN GINTER Dick , ,noialplmsz Music, Golf. ' ' Z, ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: A Czrpln-llu I, 2, 3, 4: ,fp Chorus I, 2, 3: Glow Club I: I-Ii-Y 2. 3, 4: Student I Council 1, 2, 3. 4, I'r1-sidcnt 4: III'ilITl!LI.:C Club 21 Rod and Gun Club l: Annual Staff ji: Orchestra -I. 2, 3, 4: Bowling' Grovn 'Fonts l: SPIIIUI' SCIIUIILIHIIIII 'Punt 4. Gf- - J 1 BOB HALL Flute BuShel AC'l'lVI'I'IICS: Football Il, -I: Truck Il: lI'It0l'ClII,2-IS Bas- ' I1 nuhx 1 I 4 km-tlmll L, II, -I: A Cappella LI: C L ' . 1: H'-Y : Ilrniuzltil- Club -I: National 'l'Iwspiun: Twin Arts 4. ROBERT WAYNE HAUGER Bob I-IOIIIIIIGSZ lcv Slilltlllglj, Ilzulcillg. AC'l'IVI'I'IIGS: V:1.rslt.y Iiflslictlmll 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity If'out.Im:1II 1, 2, 3, LI: Varsity 'Franck 1, 2. 3: A Cappel- lu 3, 4: Cllurus 3: Latin Club 1, 2 :Hi-Y 4: Vice . ,W . rzunutic l'I'1'Hlll0I'Il0ll.ll1,HS-'lllj I -Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Our Town CI, What :L Lilo 4: Prince oi' I'eu.ce i'unl'1-st 11: Twin Arts -I. JEAN HEPKER 'I-IURIZY: Spm'L:-1. ACTIVI'l'I'ICS: Iu'uum.Lin Cluh 'I, ZZ, Il, I 2. 3, f: Twin Arts 3, 4: Cliorus I, 2 Our '.I'1wn Il: What 11. Lil'u 4: Cuuul-il ll: lfliliini-T Club 31 l'l'lI'I1'4,' 3, -I: limi:-mu-rs' Club 3. 4: Svnii fl: Intl- :..' la. 1, 6lHep1! I ' VERNETTA HOFFMAN I ylf HCDIIISIIEIS: Ss--wiugr, 'llL'l'Llllll1J,'. Sports. I . l ll Al 'I'IVI'l'IES: Howling.: llrmm Scliolarship Tvstsi I , I Chorus 1, 3, fl: lv'. I-I. A. 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: 1 Q 1 I Twin Arts 4: Il.-islcctlmll fl: Librm'iun 3: Athletic I H I I Collin-iI -I: I'Iiy:4i4-ul Ed. Squucl Leaclor 4. X I LUCILLE HOWARD Lucy I-IUISBY: Cullvuliux: Morin- I'I1oLos. fx V . ' ,v r AC'l'IV1'I'lI4IS: Girl llvsm-1'v0s 2, 3, fI.:-.,f'TQ'ix1 Art fl: 1 If I3owIinl.:' Club 3. AI: llitvwlmxsi ' ' ' , : 1'-Wm us 2, JI, -I. XJ! LQROY HUENEFELD UHUFIYH in Y AN I-IOI-IIJY: Suv:-rl limit.:-1. I 4 AI I'IVl'l'IES: Hi-Y 2. 3, fl: Tnterr-lass Basketball 1, 2, 3, -I: lwmtlmll 2, lx'l2.Ll'lilI3,'0l' 2, 3, -1: Annual Staff 4: I:Ii-l.Il'4- Stull' QI: l7I'II.Il1Il.l.ll,' Club 4, IVI1at :L Life 4: SUIIIUI' l'lL'lIfllI1I'HlIllJ Tlfsi, -l. C GUY RICHARD IMPTON Skid 6 Honor: spl.r1.s. NX .'XC'l'Il'I'l'IES: I4:1sIivt.I.mII I, 3: Ifrmllmll 2. 3: Tl':1CIi , 2. 3: Annual Stuff -I: Chorus I, 2, Il: A Czuipull:-L 3. flu -I: Vim- I'rv:iidc,-int ul' Class 2. Y' x -. f- WILLIANI JOHNSON Bill HUIZIZITCS: I-IiIiin1.:', Drivinfl. :XXX l BETTY KEELER Bette l HOBBY: Sports. ACTIVITIES: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Twin Arts 2, 3, 4: I F. I-1. A. 2: Drznmntic Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: I Volleybzrll 2: Annual Staff 4: Athletic Council 4. f.. President 4: What 11 Life 4: Clieerleader 2, 3, 4. , HELEN KERR l .aff V4 LU' HOBBIES: Reading, Orchestras. 'VU -, ' ACTIVITIES: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Twin Arts 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3gAHome Ee. and Industrial Arts Club 5: F. H. A. 2: .Dancing Club 3. LOIS ELIZABETH KINTNER , 1-IQBBY1 Reading. E I ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3: Hi-Life 4, Exchange Editor. LEE KLINGER Whizzer ACTIVITIES: Track 2, 3, 4. fo .iiffii fx MARJORIE KLINGER Marge HOBBIES: Roller Skating, Dancing. ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Hi-Life Stuff 4: Mask and Sandal 4: Libr:l,ria.n l,- 2, 3: l'rinc'o ol' Peace Contest 4. fill ELIZABETH ANNE LANE V i ,. Betty HOBBY: Reading. I :gf kffffffz X n I 5 ACTIVITIES: Girl Reserves 2,.3, 4: Twin Arts 2, 3, 4: A Cappella. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Hi-Life 4: Ath- lutic Council 4, Secretary 4: Dr:?tmzLtic Club 4: ln- tvrclass Bztslietbull 1, 2: Boosters' Club 3, 4. ERMA LESLIE DimpIes HOBBIES: Horseback Riding, Hiking, Music, Draw- ing, Poetry. ACTIVITIES: Girl Rvserves 4: F. H. A. 2: Chorus 3. 4: I-Ii-LIIH1 4, Feziture Editor. 4? JACK LOVEJOY Jackson X HOBBY: Pliotography. ACTIVITIES: Interclgmss Bstskotbztll l, 2, 3, 4: Traci: 1. lVIa.l1z1.g:,'m' 3, 4: Quill and Quibble Club 2, 3, -I, Vice President 3, 4: Aero Club 4: Camera, Club 4: Football Manager 3 I MCCORD Mac Cross Country 1, 2: 'Frzuzlc 1, 2, fl: Minstrcllsu 2: IYII'2LllllLIlIU Club 3, 4, Our nxt ai Lil'r: QI: Iiituiw,-luss Ihmluftlnzill .xx DOROTHY CHRISTINE MCCORD Dottie Dot HOBBY: Talking' Pictu 1:1-s. BILL MCK NS Mickey HOB IE uns n H ntl AC 'I I U fS: N o at , .., 3, fl: Basic .Gfcre - rea url' ' Q 4 Vice 'e.1df:nt 3: . '- ' L, I, -1, ' H If-ut 3, Q ntbrill l. 2, II, 4: ii-1 . 1 J, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1: Class A ex .., . tud ent Councfil 2, CI, 4, I-Ill ' I I Witt IIIQSIL Ilrefsl ent 4: Annual Staff 4, MARGARET MANEVAL I-IOBBY: Iioacliiiix. ACTIVITIES: Girl Rt-svrvvs 2, 3, 4, Sm-rc-tatry 4: Twin 9 , Arts 3. 4: Chorus l. 2. 3: A Cappella. l, -, 2,, 4 . A ITIVITIES: Boo:-:ti-rs' Club Sm-i'eta1'y-T11-ost:rvr 3: Girl Reserve-s Cl, 4: Twin Arts 3, 4: Annual Stztfl' 4: Vice l'rosid0nt ol' Class 4: lntternlass Volleyball 2. liiamll 1, 2, 354: I-Iomv D5-. :tml Industrial Arts Cl-nb .af 3: Ii. H. A. ..: Annuul stall Ll, , if .V lf!! ' , , JULIA MAY MARTIN H ctyX,,4-1 K , V. I HOBBY: Decorating. f rf I ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 1. 2: Librurizm 1, 2, 3: I L Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Drzunzttic Club 3: Our Town 3: HiQLiI'o 3, 4: Camera Club 3. , JAMES JUNIOR MERRILL Jim HOBBY: Music. ACTIVITIES: Iuterclass Basin-tl.izi.ll 1, 2. 4: Hzisliut- bull 3: Tran-k 2. 3, fl: lnliustriztl Art:-1 und Homo EQ Club 3: Twin Arts 4. AUDRA JUNE MIKESELL June , , ffx 1' rw , ,V 4 N 'A HOBBY: Dancing. Lora-,,,,,L ACTIVITIES: Twin Arts 3: Glow lib l. 2: Strylwr, Ohio 1, 2. HAZEL MILLER Hazel HOBBIES: Collucfting Stmnps and Lottors. AC'I'IVl'l'II'JS: Quill :md Qllilaljmle 3, Ll. NEIL MILLER TOM MILLS Tom IYIOIIIIY: Airplzmm--s AC'I'lVl'I'lBS: Flmilmll -1, IWH.Y'l!I.g'0l' I, 2. 3, 4: Truck 3, ll: I-Ii-Y li. DAVID IVIOREHEAD Dl LlY'lk Dave I-I'lJl3I2Y: Swlnuning. E .LV V JUNE MOTTER 07711, !f7v-612, HOQIIIIIES: Givlfpr Rczidimrfs, Singinglf, Playing Plano. AC'I'lVI'I'IES: 'l'win Arts 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: I'rium-- ul' I'c:fu'e Cnntw'-st -l: Bowling Green Scholar- ship 'IW-sts lg Senior Scholarship Test 4: Annual Stuff fl. NETA MYERS Neta HOIZUIES: Iwllflirf. Sports. A.CfI'IVl'l'l1!IS: I . H. A. 1, 2, Chorus 3: A Cappella. II: Girl Item-rw-s -lg Musk und Sandal fl. ANN NEAL M621 lvllllil'-RY: Knitting AC'l'IVl'I'lISH: Annual Stull' 4, Business Mzumger 45 Chorus 2. 3: A Cunpellu 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2. 3. fl: Musk :md Sandal 3, 43 Twin Artsflfg Boos- ters' Club Il. fl: Gemini' Scholarship Test 4. . BETTY NORRIC Bette HOBBY: Imncin' AC'I'IVI'I'IlflS: Cluwus 'l, 2, 13 IF!Ll'IIl0I', qlgin CHARLES OBERLIN Nwmu I--IOIIIIIES: I'hotoI:rupl1y, I-Iorselmck Riding. AC'I'IVI'l'IES: .l . F'. A. I., 2, 3, 41, Vice I I'eSld0nt 3, l'residm--nt 45 l'lmtugr:iph3- 3, 4: Chorus 3: A Cap- pellu 3, 43 Intern-lass Uu.sketba,ll F. F. A: F. F. A. Ijiziselmall. I N I I , .I,,X,,1.,'f 'Xfyg JACK OXENRIDER HOBBIES: Reading, Skating, Swimming. F. F. A. Basketball 3, 43 Hi'Y 4. LOIS PETERS I-IIUBBY: Music. ACTIVITIES: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 43 Twin Arts 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Annual StalT 4: Delegate N. S. P. A. Convention: Band 3. 49 Senior Scholarship Test 4. ISABELLE POYNTER I-larlgnaiIS Bug Suz ACTIVITIES: Freshman Chorus 13 Chorus 2, 33 A Capella 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves 2. 4, Treasurer fig Senior Scholarship Test 4. HOBBY: Dancing. MARION PHILLIPS Phip ACTIVITIES: IW. IP. A. 3. 4, Reporter 3, Secretru-y -I: I -9 HOBBY: Athletics. Bos ROBINETT - Judd 4 . ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Track Let- terman 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Var- sity Club 1: Hermits 4. BARBARA WAUNETA ROOT HOBBIES: Collecting' Book Matches and Scrapbook. ACTIVITIES: F. H. A. 1:A Twin Arts 2, 3: Boosters' Club 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Hi-Life Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Dramat- 4: What a ic Club 4: .Prince of Peace Contest Life 4 MIRIAM RUBEL 4iff,,!'Mim HOBBIES: Baseball, Swimming. ACTIVITIES: Annual Stafl' 4, Editor 4: Delegate Cleveland N. S. I1'. A. Convention 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Twin Arts 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Basket- ball 2, 4: Bowling Club 3, 4: Quill and Quibble 2, 4, Secretary 4: Freshman Chorus 1: Chorus 2, 3: Bowling Green Scholarship Test I, 2, 3 Girls' Ath- letic Council 4: Physical Ed. Squad Leader 4: Dane- ing Club 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Boosters' Club 3: Librarian 1, 4. DALTON C. SANDERS Salty HOBBIES: Writing, Reading, Athletics. ACTIVITIES: Football 1: Interclass Basketball 1, 2 3, 4: Quill and Quibble 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Hi-Llfc Staff 3. r . 5 l . I ' - Neta JAMES SANDERS ACTIVITIES: Football I. 2, 3, 4: 'Track I: Class Pres- ldellt 1. 2, 3, 4: Bowling Green Scholarship Te:-it I. uJin,.lH EUGENIA SCHWARTZBEK Jeanie HOBBIES: Gardening, Horseback Riding. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: JI Girl Reserves 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Presl- dent 4: Boosters' Club 3, 4: D. A. R. Citizenship Test 4: Annual Staff 4: Bowling' Green Test 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Riding Club 3. REX WARREN SHOOK Sam HOBBY: Fishing. ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2. 3, 4: A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I. 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: K Annual Staff 4: Dramatic Club, Our Town 3: Hermits 1 1 PATRICIA Louise smm-I wat K' ' HOBBIES: Collecting Autographs, I-Ilking, Golf, '- Reading. ACTIVITIES: llrannttic Club 3, 4: Quill and Quibble 2, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. rl l .V ,Lf JUNE sPlcER fs J' Chubby HOBBY: Music. ACTIVITIES: F. H. A. 2: Twin Arts 4: Chorus I. FN ,X J 'JN W , GLENN spines ACTIVITIES: Camera Club 3: Aero Klub 3, 4. PAUL STOMBAUGH HOBBIES: Music, Basketball, Reading, Skating. ACTIVITIES: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 4: F.F.A. Q Basketball 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 4: Band 1, 2: Chorus 3: A A Cappella 3, 4. EVELYN STRAIT HOBBY: I-ioller Skating. ACTIVITIES: Interclnss Basketball 3, 4: Intcrclass Volleyball 3, 4: Girls' Athletic, Council 4: Physical Ed. Squad .Leader 4: Annual 1-Itafl' 4. I BEULAH STUTZMAN Bea Stu'lZz HOBBIES: ltcmlinpq, SW'il'IllTIllHJ,'. Ice Skating. AC'l'lVl'l'llCS: Girl ltuscrvcs 3, 4, President 4. Dele- gate 4: Student Council 4: Class Seci'ctury-T1'ca.s- urcr il: .l4'. H. A. l, 2: Intcrcluss Basketball 4: Chorus I, 3, fi: Hi-llil'c Stull' El. DONNA ELAINE THOMPSON AC'I'IVl'l'll 8fjl5zL:-1 ictball 2, .. 3 4 I' I C' tr- t 4' Vol vbztl , 2: 'Drmnatic Club 4: Hi- 4- smri' 31. ' LOUISE VAN LEAF! Wheezie HCBBIES: Swinnnlng, Music. AC'l'lVI'l'lES: Chorus l, 2 3: A Cz I z ., , ' , tppillt I 2 3, 4, Girl Itcscrvcs 2, 3, fl: Twin Arts 4: Annual Stull' 4: lzUUSt.l'i'N' Club 3. EUCLAIRE VOLLMER l-IOBHIIBJS: Music, l'0etl'y. AC'l'lVl'l'lES: F. I-I. A. 2, Secret lor:-hiss Bttslictbull I ., 1: , , 2, I Choi us I, Bltnd 3, 4, lmni-ini: Club 3: Industrial Arts and Home Ec. 1 Club 3. ary-Treusu rer 2: I n- Tommy : Prince o 'ence uukien EVA MAY WALKER Shorty I-IOBIQBY: Collection ol' Recipe Books. AC'I'IVI'l7,IlflS: Instituto Connnitts-c 1: Student Librar- izln 2: Home Eu. Student Assistant 3: Home Ee. :mil lncinstriul Arts Club 3. 4: Annual Stuff' 4. Pnvtus WARNER '-Phys I-IOIBIHES: Ice Skating. Or 4 Stl'lLS. AC'l'lV I'l'I ICH! lnlllill Clllb l. 2 A - , Wfi J K Ji I , dv A MARY Lovl EAVER Bud F ff HOBBIES: I 'dingy Orchestras. ACTIVITIES: 'irl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Twin Arts 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Dancing' Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LUCILLE WEAVER HOBBIES: Swimming, Dancing, Sewing. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Volleyball 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary- Tresisurer 3, Vice President 4: Librarian 2: Twin Arts 2, 3, 4, President 3: Bowling Green State Tests 1, 2, 3: llramatic Club 3, 4. Our Town 3, What a, Life 4: District Winner Legion Essay 3: Boost- grs'fC1lub 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Council 4: Annual ta 1' 1 . Q - -N LOA JEAN WEBER 1- E-gfbmx Lowie ACTIVITIES: lnterelass Basketball 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Publicity 'sfChfLll'l'l'1H.I'1 4: Twin Arts 4: Boosters' Club 3: Girls' Athletic Council 4: Physical Ed. Squad Leader 4: Hiking Club 3: Hi-Life Stuff 3, 4, Business Manager 4. X INIOGENE WERTZ , lmy 1 OBBIES: Swimming, Music. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Our Town 3: Prince of Peace Contest 4: Hi-Life 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Intel-class Basketball 1, 2: Interclztss Volleyball 1, 2: Athletic Council 3: Boosters' Club 3: Twin Arts 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: What a Life 3. -J Len to night Howard Allison Dolores Arnett Kate Ball Dale Beaver Marilyn Beerbo W James Boucher Marian Bowman Charlene Brown Howard Carvin Burnell Chrisman Lowell Chrisman Chuck Connin June Cotterrnan Denny Crist Jewel Davis Harold DeGroft Ted Dierks Mary Dietrich Juanita Ellis Robert Everhart Virginia Gorrell Theda Green Doris Grim Harlan Grim Alice Howell Martha Hulbert Ermagene Impton Mary Ellen .Iaquith Don Kays Frances Kensinger Gene Kosier Ruby Kunkle Betty Landel Carolyn Leinard Marshall Leslie Bee Lewis Bob Lindsey hon Lirot Neta Ludwig Betty May GI' Class of 1942 One more year! That old familiar ring and then we too, the juniors, will be out facing this turbulent world of today. 1-low can we prepare ourselves for that task? What use is there in continuing our schooling? XV hy bother to study or educate ourselves. All of these and many more questions arise to confront us when we hesitate and think that school isn't worth all the bother we put into it. Perhaps it isn't but don't we really gain much from it? Parts of our class can be found in almost any organization in this school. Some in band, some out for athletics, some in Hi-Y, others taking part in work of the school paper, and still others incinbers of a cappella and chorus. So it goes- each to his liking-none forced to do any of this unless it be his or her will. Not all, of course, will choose the same thing nor do their work alike: but that is what gives diversion. P7'C'SldC lIIi ........... ........,., D on Sprow Vice Pl'US'Iif1lL'llI ,,,,,,... .,,., G eorgia XVooley Sm'rcta1'y-'l'rcasm'cr ..... Bob Sharrock llesides the above officers, we have members who hold offices in other clubs and school organizations. We are represented on the Student Council by four dif- ferent individuals chosen by us to voice our opinions in school affairs. From among our ranks comes next year's annual stall, next years senior Hi-Life staff, and many of next year's athletic stars. The world holds hard work ahead. XVe should reineinber this and plan to take our share of responsibility. Responsibility alone can help one to further him- self to face the world. Never fear a little work for after our school years, work will be our entire livelihood. W'ith this thought in mind, we enter the senior class hoping that we can fullill all our cherished hopes and dreams. Left to Right Marjorie Moser l Rita Moser ' Margaret Motter Blaine Nicholls Vivian Oberlin Jake Oxenrider Betty Partee Charles Partee John,Pa.ul Robert Replogle Xvayne Riggs Kenny Robinett Marilyn Rogers Ronald Royal Toni Royal Bob Sharroek Bill Shearman Paul Shook Eniogene Shull Dorothy Shuster Mary Jane Silcox James Silliman Richard Slusser Virginia. Smith Marjorie Spires Don Sprow Harold Strait Connie Strayer Bob Strobel Frank Stuller Louise Swisher Mary Louise Tawney Lois Vollmer Jule Waldvogel Don Walker Pauline Weber Ann Wheeler Raymond Xfvheeler Gordon l.Vhite Beulah Vlfhitnmn Joan Willet Alice Wilson Arlene Witzerman Georgie Wooley - f- -T - Robert Zwayer Left to Right Janice Adsinond Jean Allison Esther Ames Carl Baker Herbert Bansback Marion Bowman Bill Beck Tom Bender Jimmy Benner Oakley Bergman Stella Bergman Elnora Billow Don Brenner Charles Buda Dellner Carlin John Carlsten Denver Carroll Adele Connell Virginia Conlon Kenneth Cruininel Olive Crutch Betty Davis lrmalee Davis Lois lbeem Pete Ureher Joan Ebinger Jack Ewan DeLoy Fisher Gayle Fisher Bob Fliglitner Francis Fritch Richard Gardner Alice Glime Elbert Harding Dick Harrington Eddie Harold Helen Hartzler Violet Hauer Barb Hawk Jane I-Iepker Denver 1-Iigley Jack Hill Joan Hinshaw Curly Hoffman Eugene HoiTman Lois I'I0l:f1TlZ1l'l Barb Holmes Betty Julliard Betty Kerr Emery Kintner Foster Kline Mary Koby Emil Koriesky Jim Kyser Barb Kumnielc Nancy Lane Class of 1943 just think, almost two precious years of High School are gone and in just two more years we will enter the business world. XX'e were teased and torturerl a lot during our first year but every minute of it was fun, 'l'his year when we came back to school we felt more grown up watching the new freshmen wandering around bewildered. This year our class was well represented in G-R, H1-Y, Dramatic Club, Quill and Quibble, Band, and A Cappella. Sevtral of th: hoys played on the reserve haslcetlivall team and one of tliem accompanied the teznn ta the state tournarn:-nt. Pl'CSldL'I1f ........... ...... J' ohn Carlsten Vice President ............. .....,.. D on Mills Serrrtciry-'l'1'rasufor .... ..... S ehna Stoy Quite a lot of talent was uncovered in our class this year through the home- room assemblies. NV ho knows? XV e might produce another Kathryn Hepburn or Lionel llarrymore or even a president. lVe have a great tradition to uphold in the years to come and an example to set for the freshmen. VVith our minds uplifted to higher ideals and a more glorious future, we march on, we, your candidates for the senior class of 1943. 6. Left to Rlght Carlton Lemons Bob Lockhart Lucille Luke VVilmer Lutz Lillian Lyons Richard McBride Mary McClellan Bruce McGushen Dorothy McKay Catherine Maneval Gertrude Manon Ina Mae Martin Dixie Miller Dutch Miller Donnie Mills Dick Mosca Arlene Motter Junell Motter Dan Murray VaNetta Norrick Walter Oberlin Margie Olsen Mary Jane Oliver Jane Partee Betty Patten Margaret Perkins Junior Pickering Betty Ridenour Sarah Roller Mary Rowe Beulah Royal Alice Russell Donald Saurbeck Jr. Saurbeck Gertrude Sheer Eldon Siler George Smallwood Marvin Smith Janice Spangler Eleanor Speakman Harvey Speakman Winifred Spicer Denny Spires Phyllis Sprow Selma Stoy Kay Taylor June Thiel Mary Unger Rudy Vvalter Mary Walz lvarren Weber Joyce Weldon Rita Welsh LaVerna Wilson NViladene Wise Isabelle Zuber Left to Right Doris Altman Joan Arnold Jeanette Baclman Betty Mae Baker Bill Beach Patricia Bishop Marg'a.ret Bloir Richard Bostater Lois Bowen Frances Bunting' Jack Calvin Harvey Corwin Nkfilliam Crosley Ralph Culbertson Don Ellis James Engle Ailiene Eschhofen Pat Foglesong Dorothy Freese Sherwin Frye Shirley Frye Helen Gerenscer Dick Goodson Robert Grim Pat G-uise Margaret Hapqelberger Doral Jean Haughn Colleen Hawk Donna Hesriek Edith Marie Hire Doris Hitt Xvarren Hitt Dave Hoffman Patsy HoH'n1an Robert HoITmnn Roger Hudkins Evelyn lnnis Charles Jones Rirfhard Jones Helen Kaiser Helen Kastner Dottle Kerr Eileen Knappenberger Marjorie Lichty Roger Lirot Arleen Lutz Norman McBride .Tunis Mc-Glenen Class of 1944 The Freshman class of this year realizes that they are responsible for help- ing to maintain the high standards and moralsvof the school and all of them are striving to do their part to the best of their ability. In the different members of the class, we lind nearly every quality that is needed to make this school' one of the best in our section of the country. The Freshmen have taken an active part in athletics this year and should produce good material in the years to come. Two members of the squad were allowed to dress for reserves at several of the games. Tliose of the class interested in dramatics joined the Dramatic Club and are taking active part in many ways. Some are members of the Quill and Quibble, others are taking interest in the photography and radio clubs. Presidmit ........... ...... M arjorie Lichty V-iw P1'e.ride1'zt .............. ...... E velyn Ennis .S'ecremry- T1'C'U.S'l'U'f37' .... ...... H elen Kastner Besides the above officers this class has two members on the Student Coun- cil. Never fear about talent because its appearance came forth the day the Fresh- men presented their Trip Around the Wforld with Brenda and Cobinaf' This presentation came about as a result of the ommittance of initiation in the fall and replacing it by having the class give an assembly program. It was such a hit that it was given again at night with the public invited to attend. All in all, the Freshman year has given each member something to remember and they feel that their Sophomore, junior, and Senior years are something to look foward to and that these years will tend to add much to their school life to come. . Hobart McKa.rns Eileen McKelvey Denver Mann Elaine May Eugene Mikesell Margaret Motter Betty Lee Neikirk Gae Obee Russell Opdycke Pauline Peltcs Lucille Penrod Max Poer Kenneth Pruden Willis Replogle Lucille Riter Marceil Riter Junior Robarge Betty Robinett Elaine Robinson Carolyn Robrock LaRue Roesch Miriam Rogers Lois Rubel Jean Salsbury Junior Sanders Robert Sehatzer Betty Schlosser Merle Schlosser Dorothy Schwam VVa1ter Sherman Lee Ann Siders Betty Simmons Margie Slusser Phyllis Smith Edna Speakman Carlton Sperling Harriet Thiel Betty Throne Frank Trott Hilda Votaw Norma. Xvalsh Richard NVeaver Wayne Wertz Phillip White Robert 'White Margaret Whitney Donna Williams Elvin WVitzerman Q l SLQMFL Stacie Nat Acker Rose Ackerman Dewey Beach Junior Beal Marcene Blakely Robert Boucher Helen Brown Ned Buda Agnes Carey Walter Carver Harry Castor Clyde Davis Wendell Diem Morris Diehl Paul Dietrich Thomas Elder Marilyn Eicher Betty Freese Marian Fritsch Dalton Ewing Larry Flinn Francis Frappier Wilbur Freyman Geraldine Fuller Richard Garver Norman Guise Barbara Hall Vivian Hanna Marilyn Hanger Evelyn I-Ielf Betty Hesriclc Louis Hitt Lottie Hoffman Roy Hoffman Deliver Howard Fred Hutchison Dick Jaquith Paul Kays Norma Kerr Carolyn Key Charles Koller Ivan Kressin Carl Landel Ida Lovejoy Earl Lovetinsky Helen Luke Walter Lumm Marguerite McBride Truman McBride Richard McClellan Y umm iicqft Jiatcuatcu, School opened with a bang on September 4, 1940. To get things under way we had initiation for the seventh grade. After we 'had fun initiating them, we had a Weiner roast and party for them at Moore Memorial Park. The next week was the week they held all the elections. The Student Coun- cil was organized that week, too. It is made up of fourteen students-two from each section and the eighth grade class president who is Eldon Spletzer. The head cheerleader, who is Shirley Miller, also a member. The first meeting was held on September 26, 1940. At this meeting they elected officers for the com- ing year. The President is Roy Hoffman, Vice President is Shirley Miller, Sec- retary is Mary Phillips, and the Treasurer is Harry Castor. Other members are Dick jaquith, Alvin Davis, jackie Holmes, Beverly Hagerman, Norma Hire, Eldon Spletzer, Margaruite McBride, Mort DeGroff, Max NVQ-rrtz, and Marion Rosenberry. This is the group that sponsored the Spring Dance which was a great success and where every one enjoyed himself thoroughly. The gym was beautifully decorated with a throne at either end for the king and queen. T'he queen being Shirley Miller and the king Kenny Mikesell. It is the custom that the Student Council have a candy stand in the junior High Hall. lt was run by Mary 'Phillips and Shirley Miller this year and was a huge success. XVe also have our own basketball team of which we are all very proud. It is made up entirely of junior High boys and is coached by Mr. Geer. They won several games but they hope to have a better average next year. There were several eighth graders on the team and they hope to play on the Freshman squad next year. All together there were twelve boys out for basketball namely Dick -laquith, Roy lrloffinan, Kenny Mikesell, Luther Dammon, Louis Hitt, Mort DeGroFf, Karl VVolfe, Hill Scott, Ned Frisbie, Francis Frappier, Richard Cotter and Gerald Carlan. They were managed by two other members of the eighth grade, Nat Acker and Carson XVertz. Charles McCord Mildred McNa.mee Zella Mattison Kenneth Mikesell Marilyn Miller Shirley Miller Naomi Moog' Nvilliam Moore Howard Morton Curtis Moser Annabelle Motter Marilyn Patterson lvan Perkins Mary Phillips Olive Phillips Martha Poer Lee Poth Katie Raymond Max Rensberger -T0yce Ringenburg Mary Rinliel Karl Ritchey Marion Rosenbery Helen Rotsel Duane Royal Helen Royal Dolores Sanders David Saul Jennie Schieber Bill Scott LaOtta Severenee John Shaffer Phillip Shook Jeanne Slife Marilyn Smith Arleen Spire Eldon Spletzcr Patsy Starr Keith Strayer Richard Suter Harry Launs Jack Vaughan Carson Vvertz Dorothy Wheeler Norman White Owen NVilliams Norma Willson Joan Vvisehmeyer John Nvisehmeyer Karl Wolfe i Y a John Altman Isabel Ames Glen Bansback Darrell Bayes Eugenia Berryman Robert BQVQI' Richard Bourquin Harold Boylan Patricia Byanskie Arvan Byroads Gerald Carlin Belnard Champion Eloise Connell James Connolly Norma Cook Richard Cotter Charles Coulon Luther Damrnann Alvin Davis Junior DeGroft Mort DeGroff Lela Dewitt Theron Diehl Alice Eaton 'Warren Forbes Ned Frisbie Jo Anne Fuller Allan Goller Leona Grine Beverly Haaremzm La Verne Helf Norma Jean Hire Jackie Holmes Betty Kintner James Klender John Klinger Ned Krill Clara Belle Kuszm Harold Lackey Eva Lefflet' :mul Sfeu-enlzfa 9Jz,ade 'PW' Milfs 3 3 f 'x Clandy, .Hand Mary Phillips, Shirley Mille! Kuy Raymond bqtudent Council Row 1-Mary Phillips, Marion Ros enberry, Beverly I-Izxgernuxn Jack ic Holmes, Marguerite Mtljxidl, Norma Hire. Row 2-Max Wertz, Eldon 'wplttaer Harry Castor, Dick Jilfllllth Roy hol'fma.n, Alvin Davis, Juniol DL Groff, Mr, Fltes. All the eighth graders arc looking forward to becoming a part of the High School in their future years. W'e hope this satisfaction will come to all mem- bers of this year's class. Perhaps one of the most enticing outlooks of our high school years is the fact that we are allowed to choose our own subjects. Of course there are required courses but we have that privilege of discriminating between some of our subjects. XV e hope there will be no disappointments in the high school life of the members of the class of 1945. If each and every one maintains the high standards which he has set in his tirst eight years of schooling, we are sure that our class will be one long remembered in the held of the many activities in which we will be allowed to participate in the following four years of our school life. From our class will come the future Hi-Life staffs, annual staffs, athletic stars, and part of the many other organizations of the high school. VVill we be able to maintain the stanclarcls set by these groups in previous years? This task will be one of the first real tests to which we shall be put. VVill we be able to look back upon our high school life with a feeling of having done our best? For this if for no other reason must we carry on always giving our utmost in all that we undertake. . Donna Lockhart Patrick McDonald James May Gene Miller Andrew Missler Georgie Misslex' Virgil Motter Joan Parker Harland Partee Don Partee Betty Pruden Gerald Ridgway John Ritchie Maurice Robarge Donna M. Saurbeck Donna Schlosser Donna Schuhmacher Patty Lou Shellenberger Jack Shockley Dortha. Smith Betty Smith Sarah Spangler lvfargaret Streight Gloria Thorp Donna Thorp Walter Unger Lenore Wilson Colleen Van Lear Carolyn Ward Robert Vveber Max Wertz Marginiel West Gerald Wetmore Tlvelyn Wheeler Gordon Wiles Donald VVi1son Charles Uran June Winters Kathrvn Workman John Zuber Don Zwayar Sports! Indeed another function which is necessary to bring forth some people's personality. There are certain groups both boys and girls who never seem to be able to lit in anywhere with the exceptions of in the sport world. Should not they have that chance? It is only right that they too are asked to demonstrate how their form of personality lends to the atmosphere of this held of endeavor. Give them that opportunity. lt is one need in our troubled world today. U- iailiw - H '0- Q? VI w '17- if .g, 'ww . er' aisciif ' .wi g ,Y 'S 2 . 1-Tp, , fi :Zi V , 1 1 757 1 ' ,. ' ' ' 5 .1 -- ..,., z f - ma.:-0 .K - ' X A f ' -1 ' -- ,E u ,V -N . .ei E 3 F u L 1 ..,,.. ., Q!-' 1.5 - . -Hs. W H I ' E W ' . I g W A - mf - v .. Q ' . D D wg- an H K .. HAHA-, A W 3 r W - z sg H W., Q H, L I ., , .Y W M , E rv-v an I, X is W E, 7 ,Y I 5: -- as mg f E , if K 1 ,H .4 wg 1 .X TM : W f , H ,W A J, .5,,1,vi 4,1 N ' 'Q93,, f'-IW Q Ffh' 2 is I.. : wa' -f11g51L5,, - M' 1afMg . I in 'G' X js? if h 1 My 5 V . 5 sg H 5 E 3 H, rg gi -,F ggxxlki X ., '55 is 52535 5 Q S 1? f- 5 ,UL ,A ' 'Q W ,Ag migq Q? 5:3 13,1 ,, ' ' ll al I r K- 1 I: V 'Q Q-'E 5 ' Q55 Qi .5 slag -fin? 5' 523 X?-iw! .Q k w, gs, A we Q, J O A: 53 QW-Q 'QV ' gg ' ' 2 ff -4 A L Q . 'l ' sf E :xg .Egg ' Q A , -'S f- 'Jr 'V 1 f gf' Q' f vm-uff.f, - .134 -iw Qi. ,vv .. ,Ah ff',m4'..s: Ag' vxjx 'W k 9-:WWW V, , 1 ,, ' .' ,, 'Q ni niiizv ff My ,Q , 5,-yi- 1 1Sm',h,vt , -a maui' nlxg 1 - -w h 1'-A J- A W' I tu- I 'f L YQ ,0 X T Y 2 :Mfg ' L. 1 ' if? 1 Ucmditg, Eleven Back-James Sanders, John Paul, Bob Robin- Line-Bob Hanger, Bill MuKu.rns, Joiin Corwin, ett. liex Shook, Don Corwin, Feron Betts, Itulph Bish- op, Bart Christrnan. In the sporting world a coach's worth is measured by the calibre of the teams he produces. This years edition of the Golden leiears ably reliected and substan- tially proved the wisdom of Coach Taylor's teachings. Their record for the 1940 season more than speaks for itself. lt is not merely a record of exciting Friday night encounters, but one of long hours of practice, drilling in the basic funda- mentals of the gridiron, fundamentals without which no team can be successful. The 1940 varsity was composed mostly of seniors whose graduation drains the squad of experienced 111611. This loss is compensated for by the fact that younger players, from whom the next varsity will be molded, have shown an eagerness to play the game and to conscientiously respect the rules and standards of clean liv- ing and sportsmanship necessary in athletics. As a parting tribute to the IQLLO squad let it be said that they are truly worthy of all the honor paid themg and that their line example of ability, cooperation, and determination will be the goal of many teams to come. .Wm .fcpuad Row 1-Manager Roy Huenefeld, Ronald Royal. Row 2-Curly Hoffman, Rox Shook, Jim Sanders. Raymond VVheeler, Marvin Smith. Dan Murray, Kenny Ralph Bishop, lion Corwin, John Corwin, Bob Robinett, Crummel, .Paul Shook, Jim Boucher, .Dixie Miller, John Paul, Bart Cbrisitrnitn, Bob Hanger, Bill Meliarns, Herbert Bansbaek, Dick Slusser, Oakley Bergman, lfereon Betts, Manager Dick Hopkins, Manager Jo Spires. Row 3-Coach Geer, Don Mills, Louis Bishop, Don Kays, Frank Stuller, Charles Parton, Fred Foust. Kenny Robinett, Foster Kline, Burnell Chrisrnan, Bob Hall, Tom Mills. Pete Dreher, Coach Taylor. Findlay College 4 year lettermang captain 3 Basketball ...,. ...... 4 year lettermang captain 3 3 year lettermang captain 3 Track ..,. ,.... 1 year letterman Football ,. ....,.. ....,.......... Baseball ...., ....... Gooch Qeeh, Pop as he is generally known to most of the boys with which he works is our assistant coach. He is al- ways busy scouting other football and basketball games so he seldom sees one of our own. Then too he constant- ly has games to refree in other schools. This year he has coached junior high and freshman basketball and has had charge of the tennis games played by our school. I-Ie teaches math and has only one free period a clay so one knows he is always busy. Of course there is his wife and son whom he must also take care of. He was a lettcrman in both high school and college. Wauseon High School Defiance College Baseball .......................... 4 Baseball ............................ 4 Basketball ...., ....... I 3 Basketball ..,... ...... 4 Football ....,. .....,. 2 Football ,..,... ...... 3 Track ....... .....,. 2 Debate ..... ...... 1 Coach ZCLQZUJL Coach C. E. Taylor has been coaching the past nine years. The last three of these he has spent in Bryan coming here from Oak Harbor, Ohio. He has developed championship teams in football, basketball and track during his career in Bryan. Twice his bas- ketball teams have gone to state. Our coach is married and has a four year old daughter and wife to support. Coach Taylor won letters in both high school and college ath- letics and was captain of his col- lege football, basketball, and base- ball teams during his junior year. Arcadia High School-3 Years Football ............ 2 year Basketball .......... 2 year Baseball ..., 3 year letterman letterman letterman Findlay High School-Senior Football ...,...................... Letterman Basketball ........ ..... L etterman Baseball ...... .,... L etterman .- 5 Cd A v- ,- .- .C O V1 U2 F x-1 6 .- : o 5+ .24 U 5 .Q ,- S rv 5--1 AJ --1 U rd -1 ri Chuck Partce Guard w .Bart Christmzm End I-I:LlI'bzLck ilmu'd Qu J Q7 'ffif 45- x sf,- Frud Faust N Guard Don Corwin Guard H ,f X, .4 5, l AV Ly! f Q 1 V' I - V te, I ffflw, N Jim gmll-11.1.5 limb Iiphinott 'iq K Ql1u1'te-rlmuvli Hullbflck Q ' Q sf? -' ' A - F .1 gg E Eff , ' :f,, - ,K H .5 Ll ,Y ,A .5,., V . 1 S , i N. pg v ' ,JK-'V ,- X1 1 ffib uf Q lic,-x Shank John Corwin Louis Bishop I vrvm1Hu , , Tzugklv 4.uu1'd 1,4-ntvr Rub I'fiLlI2I0l' Ralph Bishnp Burnvll Chl End If v if uv- Ilill 'MuK:,n'ns X ' End bv Av- 1 xi? J' . .4 ,,-'7 4. 'ix X , 5' . ' ' Q-wx' ,Q '- ix-v , A11 'iam lt!-4 A66 Beague 8Zeu.en, 1'4lIl'Sf Team Ilub IQISCI'--NZIIJLIICCIII l'lz1IMilcy-XYzLL1sc0n .,... . Don Corwin!-I!1'ya11 ....... Ifcrcnn Ilctits-llryzm . .,.. II0b Krictz-Nupulcun john C0rwi11-llryzln .... ..... P I Imla I,z11'tcI-I4ilJcl't'y Center .,,.,,.. Ililly AIJIJS'-Xx'I2ll1SCKJ1l ......, llulm Iiulmwtth-I!1'y:111 ,, ...,.. . m.,. Ihmb I7Izn1g:1-Iny.n1 ....... Irfm I'1ul I IN lll 1... Tl 1 ....,. 1040 Il. H S IDUSIIIIIOIL End .,,,.,..... SUCOIIIUI Team .,,.,.IIZ11't CIn'ist1nan-I31'yan Tackle ....... .....,....,... A II0e Nye-Napoleon Gu:n'cI ....... .....,.. C Iarence Geiger-Deliancc CCIIIICI '... .... .,....... C z LXVGI'-LIIJCITY Center Guarcl ....... ,.......,. I QZLIIDII .I.3isI10p-I31'yz111 'lllckle .......... .......... I Iauck-Deiiancc End .,.....................,,..,..,......... Ilill McKzu'11s-I31'ya11 Qun1'tc1'hz1ck .......A..,...........,. Dick Snmll-Deliuncc 'Halfback ............,. 'l1'. Iil0Hflinger-Liberty Center H :LI fbzlck ,..,, Fullbzlck ...... I I JO'I'IlAI,,L SCHEDULE Tlzvhv IVF F-c11l.'l4. At XY0urIwzu'cI .....,.....,.... IQ 6 Supl. 10 I'ql'L'llIHlIl .,,.,, ..... 0 7 Sc11t.27 XXI I.,im:1 .....,,..., ..... 7 6 Uri. 4 AL IYLIIISCJIIIII ----- 7 21 UCI. 1 I Mnnncs ,A.,..A. ..A., f 1 IQ flct. Ih Ubcriy Centex ,... ...,. 0 20 Oct. -5 A1 IVIllllll7CIIlIl':I: ,.... I4 SQ Uct. K Ilclizlmwczi: ...... ,..,. 7 20 IIHV. 6 Adu ,.................... ..,..... 7 33 New. Iflillsclulc ................ ........ I 3 38 N0v At N1llJlDI lDI1:k ,,,,,.. ,,.,, 6 21 I: League Camus ...........,.Lute Iiolbe-Napoleon AcschIiman-XYause0n FINAL 1940 LEA G UE STANDINGS BRYAN .,.I.,,........,......,,., 5 0 WA USEON ....,. ...... 4 1 NAPOLEON ...... ..,,.. 3 2 IIEFIANCE ....,............., 2 3 1.1 HERTY CENTER .... 1 If M0N'r1 13,r.,IER .,,......,.. 0 5 731. . JB. I3 ff Row 1 Kenny Robinett, Bart Christman, Fred Row 2-Tom Mills tlvlanagerj, Bill Mckaxns Bob lfoust Bob Robinett, John Paul, Coach Taylor. Haugelgy, Howard Bergman, Curly Hol'l'nm.u Halold DeGrof. Looking back over the 1940-41 basketball season, one cannot suppress a feel- ing of unbelief. The reason for this is the amazing climax achieved by the Bears after they were apparently down and out. Although the details of this feat are too numerous to mention, the bare facts may be set down in a few sentences. I After winning eight successive games, the lilears were tripped up by the hard fighting XVauseon Indians in as wild a game as any customer could ask for. Fol- lowing that game came a period when the Bears apparently lost their old time speed, drive, and precision. Deliance, Napoleon and Howe Military Academy all humbled the local lads in such a short period of time as to make the fans shake their heads and predict a total collapse for the season. But then, quite as suddenly as it began, the slump disappeared and the liiears emerged from the chaos and confusion with a drive that netted four w'ns in eight days, and a share of the League title. Not satisfied with th's show of spirit the team won the District Tournament at Defiance and put up a stifti battle before bowing to Massilon in the State Tournament. The Class of ,4I has many things of which to be proud. Among these things is their record in athletics. A team that keeps at the top all season is worthy of high praise 5 but a team that falls and climbs back to the top has a true quality that cannot be seen but must be felt-spirit. 131. . JH. Rea, '- . ET' l ' i uw l1XVIl,l'l'l'H Smith, lTUlllliH Spirvs, L1-roy Row 2-Eugene Kosier, Marvin Smith, Foster HlIlI1l'l'i'ld 1M:u11u.1'1-rj, IH-Lv l11'vh1-1-, llixiu- Milll'1'. Kline, Dutch Nllllfl' 5D,La,tfulct Zawmamemi QFLO-ISU-4, liczxrs cclclmmtc after bffiltlllg' IJCIIZIIICC 111 1111211 game. McK:u'ns Bergman Q ,mi gl M Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. .I an. -Ian. jan, jan. F eb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb iw . eq? 49,2 . ,314 Qi T ' MJ. H A X? . g i. .2 . i 1 I I I W Robinett Christman ,':x,uI Folmt BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ALL LEAGUE CAGE TEAM They IAVU First Team Sc'rima' 'l'cum 6 Kunkle .......,.....,.......... 26 32 Robinett, Bryan F Mottur, Napoleon I3 At Liberty Centerlk 28 44 Fisher, Dclizince F Bergman, Bryan 18 At Tofedo Libbey ...-4- 29 33 Ilartel, Lib. Center C Hopper, Defiance 20 Montpeiierziz .............. 13 50 Smith, Wauseon G McCnnrllish, L. C. 25 At Kenton ...,.......,.... 34 4I Gebhardt, Napoleon C5 Keller, W'auseon 27 At Swanton ...........,.. 27 44 3 At XVauseon:5: ..........,. 32 30 I3utler,1nd. ..,... ...... 2 1 35 A f- y , i , TM ff, ,i Ig Defiaucei ,-4..-q---.-.-4---- 35 25 fu' IUUXNANHFAIN I IE?-M 24 At Mompeliel-22: .-,- 0-lg 30 llorwarcl i'l!-li1Cl', Dehancc 25 I-IONVe'1l1C1. -.--.',.--,--.'. 47 43 l'o1'xfva1'cl ,,,,.., .,..... l icrgrnan, liryzin 31 At Napoleon? ,.,..,--,- 39 22 Iforward ........,........ Smith, Wuuseon 7 Liberty Camel-:ir ,-----.. 34 35 l'orwzn'cl .......,,.,.,.. Christman, liryan 14 Wfau5eOnr -'-..-!.-4.--.--- 25 43 Center ....... ...,.. I 'loppeig Dehzince I7 Napolemfif -------A-.,q.,-- 32 35 Center ,...... .......,.,.., I bust, Iii-yan Ig At Angola' Ind, -,,,-4-- 24 44 Cuzirrl ........ ..,...,.,... I wbinett, Hi-yan 21 At Ijefiaucefii Ahl, -',v--- 3 5 39 Quarcl .,....., ....... C . Seiple, Defiance 28 Van XVert ................. 35 49 xLeague Games C ,uzirfl ..,. .......Currav Maumee -f Y Guarrl ........ ......, I flztuger, Bryan Regan u-4. flegiance in .Banque Qinab, mllllll, Here is the opening play of the lilryali-Deliaiice game which the Bears won to gain :L share of tl1e'Nurlliwest Ohio League ehzunpionsliip. Fred Foust, No. 26, had jumped center. Howie liCl'gl'l'lZlIl, at extreme left, and Bart Cl'1I'lSt11l3.I1, No. 28, are ready to take the ball. lint it is going to a Defiance player behind the referee. FI NAI, LEAGUE STANDINGS Y liryzln .,...,, Defiance ...... Xv1lllSC0ll ..... Napoleon ....,... Montpelier ,,,.,.....,. .,...,. 2 . IVUH Lust' 3 3 3 ,,..,,,f'm 4 Q Liberty Center ...,... ....... I 9 NORTH WESTERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Rryan .................. 37-Liberty Center ........ 29 I Bryan ..,,.....,..,,..., 45-XVEIUSQOH ....,...,....,.... 41 Tiryzm ...l..... ...... 2 9-V311 XVert ............,... 22 Bryan ......,........... 40-Defiance .................. 36 COLUMBUS STATE TOURNAMENT llryan .............,.... 38-Massilon ,,,..,,.....,,,i 44 ' T Zymdngt fkfavfttt nv'f Another successful spring sports season was experienced by the track squad, coached by C. E. Taylor, and the tennis team, coached by Lloyd Geer. The lQj4O track team won tive consecutive meets until the season elimaxed in the Northwest Ohio League meet in which the llears tied for the championship with llflontpelier, each scoring QI points. llryan had won the League title for seven straight years previously, and this was the lirst time the event ended in a tie. Scores of other meets were: April IO-liryan 785, Stryker 43, Pioneer 305-. April IQ-lifyilll H2, Montpelier 36. April 24-Ilryan IOO, lVauseon 18. April 26-llryan 74, Montpelier 665, Defiance 85. May 3-llryan 96-Q, Napoleon Zlgl. On May IS the liears competed in Class A at the district meet in Bowling Green. Three men qualitied for the state finals at Columbus, Bob Robinette with gt get-ond in the pole vault, Stanley Heck with a third in the mile, and Bart Christ- man with a third in the high hurdles. These men went to Columbus for the State Meet M ay 25. where Robinett tied for lifth in the Class A pole vault at a heighth of ill ft. 45 inches. The climax of the tennis season was the League tournament held at Napol- eon, May I l. l'hil Smeltz and Gene Kosier won the doubles championship. l'lryan's singles players, Don Sprow and Bart Christman, were eliminated by Na- poleon. Quia' JZtFLZetLw, Girls' Athletics have indeed taken a jump in the last few years. NVe found a great diversion in spending our class periods at doing more than one thing. The Girls' Athletic Council aided in this program. Baseball, basketball, vol- leyball, badminton, tumbling, shuffle board, ping pong, duck pins, and jumping rope are just a few of the many things we do. just ask a few about those soccer games in the fall. They took us all for a loop. ln the spring we spend quite some time out-of-doors playing tennis, base- ball, and doing track work. During the winter a volleyball and basketball tournament was held. Each gym class had four volleyball teams and the victor in each class played victors of other classes. Alice I-1owell's team was the winner and was rewarded with med- als for the members. lnterclass basketball followed this and Pork Kunkle's team turned out the victor, Besides the night basketball tournament the squads held one and Margie Olsen's team came out on top. So it goes year in and year out, each class bringing forth a new crop of ath- letes all eager and willing to learn. All out for a good time hoping to improve themselves in some way which will be benelicial years after they have left school and forgotten that they ever had gym to take. If .'fZon,g4, Fight the team across the held. Show them that lilryan's here. Set the earth reverberating With a mighty cheer. Rah, Rah, Rah! Hit them hard and see how they fall. Never let that team 'have the ball. Hail! Hail! the gangs all here So we'll beat that-i--now. XVe're loyal to you Bryan Hi To the purple and gold, lilryan Hi And for you we'll stand You're the best in the land, And the days we spent here Are grand! Rah l Rah! Go smashing ahead, Bryan Hi Go crashing ahead, Bryan Hi Our team is a fame protector, 1 Rah! boys, for we expect a victory From you llryan Hi. NVhen the sun sinks far away ln the crimson of the west, Lingers there its fading ray Un the school we love the best. llryan Hi, oh Bryan Hi, May thy praises never die Sing we now our love to thee, Love to thee, oh llryan Hi. NVhen at last we leave thy halls For the battlefields of life, May we hear thy clarion calls And be heroes in the strife. Bryan Hi, oh Bryan Hi, May thy praises never die Sing we now our love to thee, Love to thee, oh lilryan Hi. Team, Team, bully for team Csoftj Varsity, Varsity Rah Team, Team, bully for team flouderj Varsity, Varsity Rah Team, Team, bully for team flouderj Varsity, Varsity Rah Big Apple Little Apple Susie Que Come on Bryan XVe're truckin' for you. We got a school We got a yell VV e got a team That fights like- Hi-de-hi, Ho-de-ho Come on Bryan let's go. Bryan Rah, Bryan Rah NV ho Rah VVho Rah Team, Team, Team. Step on the gas Put 'er in low Come on Bryan Let's go! Strawberry shortcake Gooseberry pie V-i-c-t-0-1'-y Victory ! California Oranges Arizona Cactus VVe,play -i- just for practice Team Fight, Team Fight Fight, fight team Fight, fight, tight, fight, fight Are you ready Yeh Bo' All right let's go Rah Rah Rah Rah Bryan Rah Bryan Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Bryan Rah Bryan Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Bryan Rah Bryan Rah W, ,un NBR E Ill' . Y -V HB. ' 9 - I A Q E , 3 m I - W 3 I x ' ,QW 1 K , x 'N 3 :el ff . , I w 8637 ND THE was L kv F '-EPEGI'-f 'C's1.'+' 1.,.' U'4L V 4565 , 'H' A '-s. my , , Qil 'Q ,AA. L ' ' If f 1 .E ' A 0011 mg -2 Digi S' hr- 'vig ' I.-vm MDX !Rx.,-- E+, I I I ' z gifs-fmmwmfwnq M A - 2 :. . ,, .A W3 H Emi? wfigggiig Wigan BEER qi..-Q, wig w . I - czgm . QQ! , 1 'VP' ' 114' urn NFIB'-.A HB LJ, x ffilvff - ,isa ' if Ile.-P 1 42-ff M isg ligfggzr- . Q ' ' : : ' ' Vfiigg ' .W 'L .NSE fm B2 v- A- ff- ff I Emmy X. ,wi ,isgigg vqvigifislfa . ' H M 2 r -6 ww? 'A ig: I , , if is E 'Fair Biffwgs f but Q -' 1' ,. , ' 5 i H : E Hi -'2 Jil? :-:-: -fff: '. .--if . , , ,, - , ll 13 H M3221 ngivfigwg am gf sf - . . - 4 '-- P W H :.: if 5' x 'WCS , ,JA 1 Efkkgiifi wiinq- Jl U iiiim i' :-: :-: , 0 4 Qs tw . , :-: : --:-f - JW 5 IE I W4 'fe X A L 8 .V -ss iz It fp .. 'N :fm gg! - an ' N , a.p :-: ..-- a .- - 9 Y ' . N - D . f . . 5 rv :-: .,. W , f,i If is 'ffl - ' ., X. 4: 4 fi S , AQ. 51+ W fb 1 ' X :': , V. 2 ML.- ' WJ' W - M Q M WM H- 1 I4 1 ' JR. h C ,I 1 ig: d,,E-in ' . t v --'j' T gf -I V' In xv'.'-lQ1i i11f3Q fx ' 'Ba K g A 55:5 f - 4 ,Z9 . 6 -K 9 -- -4' ' ' A XI V i' Q K' Vw lvllg . ' 'Sis W Q1 ., J' -3 Ll 'px' I J X '- X . :V 5 rx 2 . 33532 X ,5 51 ' ' Jirmuai betagg --I Xxcttc Calvin, Eugenia Sehwartzbek. Xvauneta Root, June Motter, Charlene Fieldner, Lois Vetners, Ann eal Miriam Liubel, Mardelle Fisher, Louise VanLe:u', lmt McCord. Bill Mf'Karns. Evelyn Strait, Eva H111 Ol Mary Lucille XVP-aver. Annual Staff! This group-the ones that make your yearbook-is carefully chosen to see that you get the best possible book that their imaginations will bring forth. They are indeed a creative force without which you would have no year- book. Much of the success of a yearbook is due to the editor and her assistants who spend their time arranging for pictures to be taken, copy to be turned in, and proofs to be corrected. This year's group is Miriam Rubel--Editor, Eugenia Schwartzbek, Charlene Fieldner and Lois l'eters--Assistant Editors, Mardelle Fisher--Music Editor, Bill McKarns--Boys' Sports, Margaret Ackerman and liietty Keeler--Girls' Sports, Mary Lucille XX'eaver--Diary, june Motter, XVauneta Root, Yvette Calvin and Louise VanLear--Typists, john Carlsten--Photograplier, Guy Impton and Harlan Grim--Electricians, Eva Xlfalker, Evelyn Strait, Alan Adsmond, zmd Don Clark--Art Xliork and Cover Committee. llesides this group there is that end relating to the money question. Where does it come. from? XVho takes care of it? All of these have to be considered, They are under the business staff composed of Ann Neal--lilusiness Manager, Margaret Maneval--Assistant llusiness Manager, LeRoy l'lunefeld, Dot McCord, and Rex Shook--Promoters. After these tasks have been completed by the members of the staff, several other very essential steps have to be taken in order to put out your yearbook. Pictures have to be sent to the engraversg stories have to be printedg and a final checkup of the master piece has to be given it by the editors. Hardly do the students realize the time and energy spent in the making of a yearbook. Being quite different from a school newspaper the yearbook takes several months to prepareg requires inhnite care in the preparation of a budget: commands the expertness and accuracy of a photographerg takes the patience and diligence of the layout editorg and last but not least requires the skill and accuracy of the printer. During the past year the members of the Zeta Cordia staff have worked hard to publish a good yearbook-one that in the future will bring many happy mem- ories to the class of I94I. . iii-:Eiga ltow l-.lonn Wills-tt, Lon .lane liolim, l'olly Web- Row 2--Lois Volmer, Lois Kintner, Alice Howell 11. lniofrenu Wertz, .loam I-Iepker, Lou Jenn Weber, Alice Xlfilson, P:-Lt Smith, Barb Hawk, Charlene Brown lrjorle Kliner. llunnn Tliumpson. Frances Kenslnger. Dolores Arnett, Claribel Bradford Beulah Stutzman, Mary Phillips, Marilyn Hanger, Mr 1-1aue.'er. Row 3-Arlene Xvitzerman, Betty Throne. Leroy l-lui-neI'eld, Bob lelauger. Denver McCord, Bill Shear- mttn, Eixtel Dewitt, Alun Adsmond, Ermu. leslle, Ger- trude Sn-er. Hi-Life is the only way we seem to be able to keep up on the school news. lt comes forth every two weeks, if everything goes well, with many interesting angles. Each issue tries to bring something to the student which he can keep for future reference. This yt-ar's staff has accomplished many things in the way of improvements such as poster advertising, more complete coverage of all the school, and just re- cently they added a newsstand from which one now buys his paper. The editor- 'lean lflepker-should be given credit for her work as well as the other members of the stall' which are listed below: Editor-in-Chief ,............... Jean l-lepker Circulation Editor ...... Imogene NVertz Asst. Editors ........ Judy Martin, Donna Asst. Circulation Ed ....... Alice Howell Thompson, Marjorie Klinger Exchange Editor ,,,,..,,..,,., Lois Kintner junior Editor ............ Marilyn Rodgers Asst. Exchange Ed .....,... Doris Eicher A553 ,ll'- Eilltm' ---------------- L0l5 Vffllmel' Cartoonist and Art Editor Business Manager ...... Loa .lean XVeber Alan Adsmond Asst. Business llflanagers Lou .lane Dohm, Estel DelVitt lunior Business llflvr. Pauline Weber Sports Department Bob Hanger, Ted Kirkpatrick, LeRoy Huenefeld Asst. lr' Hug' Nl-gli-W ----.- Ioan Xvmett Syndicated Col. Bob T-lauger, Pauline Society Editor ................ Wfauneta Root , Webel' Pat Smlth Asst. Society Ed. Frances Kensinger Semol' RSPOVWV ----4- D0111121 Th01UP5011 Feature Editor ,,,.,,..,..,,,..,, Erma Leslie Qlunior Reporter ................ Alice Vlfilson Asst. lieature Ed. Charlene Brown Sophomore Reporter .... Barbara Hawk lokes Editor ,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,, Denver McCord Freshman Reporter ........ Betty Throne Asst, .lokes Ed .,,,,,.,.,. Beulah btutzman Head Typist .............. ..... B etty Lane fic-me 8C0f'L0f'l'Ll:Cd, The Home EC. Department? You can't possibly miss it. All the appetizing odors that come floating out the doors nearly stop you in your tracks. At times you can hear the sound of someone putting a few dents in the pansxand some one else Hbreaking inl' a few of the best dishes. Again quietness creeps over all as Mrs. Lawrence stands emphatically at the head of the class trying to tell us why we should know how to cook and why our clothes should always be neat and at- traetive. The sophomore and fresltman classes have raised our standards a great deal this year. Each year more and better homemakers and social workers are being educated within those cream colored walls. From the looks of the department the third year girls, who are a little more advanced, have succeeded in leaving their glowing imprint that will always remain to be seen by others. Mrs. Lawrence has stood by us faithfully for the last tive years. The future Home EC. girls are indeed sorry to hear that she will no longer be seen in our cor- ridors. She has given us her long and lasting remembrance which is shown by her work done in the liryan High School Home Economics Department. Bad Fifty years ago few schools could boast of laboratory equipment, and this was found in only the larger institutions of learning, with the instructor performing the experiments. This is a scientilic age and every student is required through ex- periment to solve problems in Chemistry, Physics, Iiiology, and General Science that will help equip him to face the world of tomorrow. Today a student knows what reaction takes place when a person adds sugar to coffee. Cnr school is endowed with a beautiful lab. set-up. There are two rows of strictly modern desks with drawers for each of the two students assigned to that one desk to put his or her books and equipment in. The table tops are black and each side is equipped with a gas and ring stand where the liunsen burners are to be put to work. Two chairs come with each desk for the students working there. Besides the pupil's desks there are seven cupboards where the various sup- plies are kept and also a blackboard where pupils receive their instructions for the day's work. In peering around a bit more we found the inevitable dark room for use by those interested in photography. All of this goes to make up our Lab- one of which we can be proud. Ike Jeifdaafag, l.lIlllAlll,lNS Seated-Miss Zimmerman nndxnp:-Jn,ek Lovejoy, Miriam Ruhel Standing'-Dick Jones, Agni-rs.Carey, Phyllis qlllltll it. cl, Gerald llratnnztn, Curly 'Hot't'ma.n Betty Lee NC'llill'li Next to acquiring good friends. the best acquisition is that of good books. To obtain such material the library is then your destination. This year, however, a great transtiguration has occurred to our library. The customary dark, dirty ceilings, lmlackboard-lined walls, and scratched up tables and chairs are all things of the past. lnstead the walls and ceilings are of a pale quiet green, the chairs and tables were all revarnished. and a lovely picture, ln a Mon- astery Library by Linderman, adorns the east wall. Also to add to the attraction of the room and to the students Miss Ziinmerman, with help of the Art Depart- ment, cleverly decorates the room in keeping with the various important events during the yearg for Christmas, you all remember, the walls and ceilings blossom- ed forth with gay cellophane stars. Une, too. can always secure interesting bits of information by keeping careful watch on the bulletin boards which she has erected for our benelit. ' About ISO new books are purchased during the year besides subscribing to 33 magazines and 3 newspapers. Formerly the library did not take The Lczdzrs' I-Ionic fUlll'11tIl,'. ll'lN'I'ft'llll, and Good Hoimckccfvizzg which they now offer to the girls. A very good collection on modern problems, aviation, vocations, personal- ity, and national defense is being built up because of the increased interest which the students have shown in these various Iields. This is one of the most import- ant factors why the proportion of non-fiction to tiction books has shown a detinite increase over last year's record. The average circulation of books per day has also increased from 35 to 40 books this year. Miss Zimmerman has six efticient student librarians to assist her i11 the High School I,ibrary and eight over in the junior High, which is a subsidiary of the High School. She also has two other girls doing N. Y. A. work at 25c an hour. The library privileges diHer a little from last year in that everyone is allowed to spend one period a day there, whereas before you were suspended if you re- ceived any grades below a C. The former plan which is now in operation gives more people the opportunity to use the library. Miss Zimmerman, who has proven to be such a capable and efficient librar- ian. wishes to thank the Art Class and Typing Classes for their splendid coopera- lion. 9611.6 Reaetuei Row 1-Gertrude Scheer, Janice Spangler, Doris Eli'llL?l', Mary Dietrich, Mary Nveaver, June Allison. Lois Peters, Margzgaret Mancval, Mary VVeaver, Beu- lah Stutzrnan, Lou Jane Dohm, Isabelle Poynti--r, Marian Bowman, Polly lfVebe1-. Caroline Lcinard, Betty Keeler, Jule XValdvogel, Beulah X-Vliitman, Kate Ball, Lucille Howard. Row 2-Vivian Oberlin, Jane Partee, Arlene VVitzerrnan, Doris Grim, Nancy Lane, Barbar:.u. Holmes. Alice Glime, Junqll Motter, Sarah Rollins, Betty Davis, Mary Ellen Jacquith. Lois Vollmer, Marilyn Beerbower, Martha Hulbert. Dolores Ar- nctte, Olive Crutch, Charlene Fioldner, Alice How- ell, Betty Lane, .lean I-lepkcr, Bee Lewis, Joan Ebinger. Row 3-Helen Altman, Connie Strayer, Virginia Chapin, Claribel Bradford, Donna Juan Blooming- dale, Erma Leslie, Uotty Ilidonour. Rita Ruhlman, lrznaleo Davie-i, La'Vcrnz,L VVilson, Dorothy Shuster, Mary Jane Silvox, Lon Jean VVeber, Barbara Cum- rnick, Alice X-Vilson, Margaret Ackerman, June Spicer, Selma Stoy. Kay Taylor. Joyce Vkfclclon. .Lillian Lyons, Mary Unger, Rita Welsh, Margaret Motteer, Etigmiia Scliwartzbolt. Row 4-Max'gai'ut Perliinn, Betty Juilliard, Nota Myers, Janice Adsmond, Vernetta Huffman, Lois Hoffman, Emogcne Sllull. Jane Hepker, Btu-bara. Hawk, Marilyn lioclgers, Frances Kensinger, Wau- nc-ta Root, Hot McCord, Charlene Brown, Pat Snvtll .lune Thiel, Mzlry Oliver, Joan Hinshaw, Dot McKay Mary Rowe, Alice Russell, Roy 5-NVinii'rcd Spicer, Elnorn Billows, Mar- dclle Fisher, Betty May, June Mutter, Virginia Conlon, Helen Kerr, Kate Manevaf Yvette Calvin. Miriam ltubcl, Phyllis Sprow. Betty Landel, Junt- Badman. Louise Van Lear, Lol?-i' Clay, Dot Woolcv. .loan Vvillot, Stella Bergman, Beulah Royal, Margie Olsen. Ann Neal. l , i PJ'CS'ff1t'1l 1' ,....,.... Vive Prcsidclzf .... ......licnlah btutzman ..........Lou jane Dohm Sc'c'1'cfa1'y .......... ..,... R largarct Maneval l1'0c1sHI'61' .................. ..... .........,.,.,,. I abcl Poynter PI'0gl'tYl7l' C1I!ll'l'71'lCIlI ..................,,,. Mary Lucille Weaver f'lll'lllf.l' .-lclwsor ....,........,.. Ramona Howland Lawrence This year G. R. has had its trials and tribulations in trying to arrange its meetings. Not only has it been held back by interference of epidemics, as have thc other school clubs, but there has been much pro and con in regard to meeting ev- ery two weeks. XVG at last took a vote, deciding to mcct only twice a month ex- cept on special occasions. Although the purpose of this organization is to promote friendship, good will, and a more Christian attitude, a theme usually binds the general outline of the pro- gram each year. This time we chose vocations. On account of the change to bi- monthly meetings, it was difhcult to get started on our thcmc. Une meeting was 21 panel discussion on several phases of physical education for prospective teachers. Velma Vincy and Miss Zimmerman rclatcd to us the ups and downs and schooling necessary for beauty and library work. There were othcrs,too, who helped to guide our organization. The really big aid to Girl Reserves this year has been the XVomen's Council. lt is made up of about thirty ladies of our community and has done and will do a great deal for us. One outstanding event was the Silver Tea. February 222 some of the more talented girls of the club donned colonial costumes and rendered mu- sical numbcrs during the affair. The money gained was sent to our district head- quarters for maintenance. Some of the important perennial dates were carried out as usual. ln the yearly G. R.-Hi-Y hunt, the boys hidg and the girls hunted in vain. l-low were we to know they were on top ofthe school building? Induction services were held at the Methodist church in thc lirst part of' November. A tea was served in the basement to the girls and their mothers. Then no one will forget the Chrisinas party and the candlelight service preceding it. The events are too numerous to be told here, but we can remind everyone of the Mother-Daughter Banquet and our last fret-together, the senior breakfast. b fb my Row 1--Gerald Brannon, Jim Boucher, Bill Row 3-Kenny Crummel, Jim Silliman, De Loy Mcliarns, Bob Hull, John Paul, Fred Foust, Bart Fisher, Bob Sharrock, Dick Ginter, Dixie Miller, Christman, linrnell Chrirsnmn, Bill Shearman, Don Ron Royal, Rudy Xvalter, David Morehead, Alan Mills, In-mils Spirvs. Adsmond, Marv Smith, Franc:is Fritch. Row 2-.Tlrn 'Bef-nmfer, John Curlsten, LeRoy Row 4-Pete Dreher, Don Sprow, lJllCCllMill61', Hueiiefc--ld. Neil Miller, Allen Acker, Ilenvor Mc- Bob Flightner, Bob Strobel, Alan Czttrlsten Elbert Cord, l-'ostor' Kline, Clmrle-S Vartce. Burnell Hoff- Hardineq, Jim Dohm, Gene Kosier, Howard Garvin, mun, Chuck Connin, .lake Uxenrider. Don Mills, .Tim Kyser, Bob Zwayer. Pzeviciclit ........... ..... B ill McKarns Virc Plvsidcflt ......... ...... D on Sprow Sf'l'l't'ltll'jV-T7'CflSIlI'L'7' ...... Jim Dolun lfurulty fiIf'Ul'S0l' ,.,,,, ,,,.. M r. Wagner Functioning on the theory of group cooperation for the benefit of the individ- ual, the Hi-Y club enjoyed a year of well-rounded activities. The weekly 1J1'O- grams were built around religious, recreational, and vocational themes. A great contribution to the success of this year's club is the increasing amount of interest displayed by the younger members. Logically then-this is an indication of great- er I-li-Y clubs in the future. The Hi-Y officers training camp at iBrinkhaven, Ohio, was attended by two of this yC21l S officers who brought back to tl1e club a better understanding of Hi- Y ways. The Bryan Chapter of this worthy organization has long been regarded as one of the most active in this part of the state. It is rooted deeply in our school system and highly respected and esteemed by the student body. Row 1-Junior Robarge, Don Ellis, Charles Oberlin, Paul Stambaugh. Jack Oxenrider, Harold Strait, Mzxrsllall Leslie Carlton Sperling, Roger Hudkins. PI'6'S'LlI,l. llf ,,l,..,,..,,,,,,. lf irc Presidcizt .,..... Secreiciry ........,.., Treaszzrcr .... Reportvr ......... l'Vafvlz-Dog ..l... XIUITJISOI' ......,... Row 2-Nvalter Oberlin, Emil Konesky, Robert Shatzer, Bill Crosley, Donald Walker, Harvey Speakrnali, Don Lirot, Bob Loekhztrt, lion Ilrenner. Wayne Higg, Ru:-Iseli Optlyvku-. .....Charles Oberlin .........Harold Strait ,......Jack Qxenrider ......Paul Stombaugh .....Marshall Leslie ......NValter Oberlin .....Mr. Ijarnhart The purpose of the F. F. A. organ'zation is to promote vocational agricul- tureg encourage cooperation: to create more interest in farming as an occupationg to develop a love for country lifeg and to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. The Future Farmers of America is an organization of farm boysg it is a national organization having chapters in every state in the union as well as chap- ters in Hawaii, Alaska, and the Phillippine Islands. At the close of the 1940-41 school term the llryan F. F. A. chapter can look back on the many worthwhile activities of the past year and feel with satisfaction that it has been a year well spent. Many boys in the chapter exhibited a sample of their projects in a booth at the county fair. In December they entered the county-Wide Pest Hunt. Tlie liryan F. F. A. boys have all wx:-rkecl hard the past year in the county F. F. A. conservation contest and they hope to prove their ab- ility by making a good showing. ' cmd QLLLM-Ze, on 1-Dottie Kerr, LeAnn Sider:-1. Alice How- Row 2-Joan Arnold, Midge Liehtx Helen e tu :uid Brannon. .lack Lovejoy, Miriam Rubel, Kustuer. Elaine Robinson, Dalton Sondeis Fi tnrwx Mlllt r, Curl Miller. Friteh, Miss Zimnielmlau. llow 3-'lliek Gardner, Dick Hopkins, Bob liiiidsey. Lois Rubei, Mary Louise Tawney. Pat Smith, H43-tty Ridenour, Xvinifred Spicer. Plufiaiefif .........., .... G erald Brannan Vive President ,... ..... - lack Lovejoy SUt,'l't lt1l'jV ...............i..... ....,. ll Jiriani Rubel Program Cfllllfliltlil ...., .......... A lice Howell f:lll'lIlf.V ,flcl1'i.ro1' ...,.. .,,.. R Iiss Zl1l1l'llCl'111Z1l'l 'l'he Quill and Quibble Club of Bryan High School is an organization open to all pupils. Dues are an unheard-of thingg and when parties are mentioned or planned, we all dig down into our pockets and bring forth a dune or so. Meetings are constructed upon the basis of a pure love of fun and many good times are had by all who can stand the pace set by the club. Puzzle stories, a very successful weiner roast, 21 meeting devoted entirely to Halloween decorations, a talk by Mr. Rector with his Seeing-Eye dog..debates about Santa Claus, and oc- casional games of Quick XVit are just a few of the many interesting things that we devote our time to. We are fortunate enough to have several on the roll eall who can find clever, original things to do, and we even managed to hold a treasure hunt within the four walls of the library. Hither and thither scrambled the clif- ferent groups, one after a picture of Rita Hayworth on a bicycle, another hunting for a recipe of chocolate pudding, still another engaged in the task of looking for il Christmas seal. So it goes-everybody having a thoroughly good time and yet learning many tliings of which we had no knowledge before. cLtLn,G3Eu6L Row 1-VaNitta Noi-rick. Gertrude -Mannon, Row 2-Beulah Royal, Mary Unger Alice Rus S611 1 btov Phyllis Sprow, Gertrude Scheer, Jean sell. Jane Hepker. Barbara Hawk, Marv Oliver All -on Olive Crutch, Donna Jean Bloomingdale, Betty l'iideno'ur, Rita Ruhlman, Margaxet Perkins 1111106 Xdsmond, Margie Olson, Helen Altman. Joan Ebinger. Row 3-Miss Shaffer, Albert Harding, John Carlsten, Dixie Miller, Foster Kline, DeLoy Fisher, Francis Fritch, Rudy Nvalter, Marvin Smith. CL0ral Clzripter of the National Jmzfior Classical Leagnej Prcsicleut ,..... ....... D onna jean Bloomingdale SFt'l'CfCl1'j' ....... ..........,............... I ane Heplcer lnsfrzictor ...... .... . , Miss Shaffer E Pluribus Unumf' I wonder how many of our people understand the sig- nificance of this phrase. Wfhen an American coin is passed over the counter there are very few people that realize that this phrase is Latin, and know its meaning. For those of you who have not delved into the fascinating study of Latin, this means, One Out of Many. A nickel or a quarter, which bears this saying, is truly one out of the hundreds which are 'handled daily. llfhen the Latin Club was organized last fall, the purposes of it were rather vague. During the course of the year a constitution was drawn up to help future clubs. Much was learned of the customs and manners of our ancient ancestors, the Romans, through research and reports. About a week was spent before Christmas singing Carols in Latin, and studying the Nativity in Latin. Later in the spring the club made jewelry, implements of war, and dolls-all imitations or models of Roman life. A puppet play was produced involving a Roman myth. Although these projects required much effort on the parts of the members, it caused the Romans and their language, Latin, to become closer and more real to them. It was found that this organization was truly E Pluribus Unumf' It is but one out of many of the members of the Junior Classical League with National rec- ognition. Since the club of 1940-41 was the charter club, it is hoped that in the future the members will reap more benefits from it, and that more and more peo- ple will see and recognize Latin and the Roman people, our forbears, as a help and incentive to modern life. Jitfiletcb Bound The Bryan High School Athletic Board is composed of three business men- R. VV. Stroeh, Dr. M. R. Kittredge and Dale Wonsetlerg a representative of the School Board, O. l-l. Rubelg the superintendent of schools, L. N. Nicholasg prin- cipal of the junior High School, Don XV. Fitesg and the coaching staff C. E. Tay- lor and L. E. Geer. ' 5 This board oversees the athletic schedule and all athletic activities which our school carries on with other schools. XVe sincerely hope that this board will con- tinue in its efficient work because it is such an important part of our school's athletic program. ' B ' EDM, l The annual senior essay contest was sponsored by t'he Charles E. Arnold Post No. 284 of the American Legion. The junior contest was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The following were winners: Senior girls, Miriam Rubel, Lucille Howard, Lois Petersg Senior boys, .I im Dohm, -lack Oxenrider, David Moreheadg -lunior girls, Marian Bowman, Constance Strayer, Lois Vollmerg Junior boys, Harlan Grim, Bob Everhart, Wayne Rigg. The topic chosen for these essays was Lincoln and the Constitution. Lincolnls infiuence on our Constitution could be seen in the thirteenth amendment and, to some extent, in the fourteenth and tifteenth amendments. May we take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the Legion and Auxiliary for a chance to test our skill in composition, and to Miss Zaugg, Miss Fulton and Mrs. Hugh Tolman who served as judges. fmwa Yefwlamhiyz julia, On the bright early morning of March 28th Qnot so bright for a few of the seniors who were engrossed in carnival worlcj about Hfty senior students report- ed to the Bryan High School Assembly for the annual state scholarship test. This group represented all the schools of this county. These tests included English grammar, English Literature, science, mathe- matics, and history. About ten days after the test was taken the results were announced. Bryan placed three of its students in the first ten. These students and their rankings were Don Davis fifth, Isabelle Poynter seventh, and Miriam Rubel tenth. QLILM' Jftheefic Go-uracil lion 1-Pat Starr, Miriam Rubel, Betty Lane, Row 2-Marilyn Eicher, Norma ken Mary Maxx Vveaver, Betty Keeler, LaVerna Wilson, Tawney. Loa Je-an Weber, Alice Howell I at nurse Bc Ltw Stan 'Patsy Hoffman, Annabelle Mottf-r. Row 3-Evelyn Strait, Vernetta HotTman, 'Kate Ball. Betty Neikirk, Jane Hepker, Shirley lf'ryn'e. Pl'0.vidc'll'L' .......... ...............,,. l fletty Keeler Vice Presichvtzr ,.,.. .,,,, lV Iary Lucille Weaver Secretary .......... ....,...,....,,,,, l Betty Lane Tl'UClSlH'FI' ..,........,.. ..,... L a Verna XYilson Faculty ildvisol '... .. ,,,,,,.,..,, Miss Moore Every girl is holding her breath with the hope that she will be chosen as a squad leader that she may become a member of the Girls' Athletic Council. This club has increased decidedly in membership and' order this year over the preced- ing year. One of the tasks of this organization is the promotion of many sport clubs in which the girls may take part. Among them are the bowling club, hiking club, bi- cycling club, roller skating club. riding club, and the dancing club. Each has its own leader and meets at diilierent times each week. Tlie leaders are taken from members of the Council. Another one of this club's pleasures is the privilege to 'help decide what shall be played or done in the diilere-nt gym classes. Any suggestions by members are discussed to see whether or not it is possible to incorporate them into the gym per- iods. XVe spent some time this fall trying to increase our ability in soccer. When the weather became too bad we started volley ball inside and winners were given medals as tokens of their superiority in this sport. Then along came basketball and everybody, even Miss Moore, could hardly believe her eyes as to the number who turned out for inter-mural basketball. These winners were given little gold basketballs, and the winners of intersquad were presented with diderent awards for their winnings. In the spring our thoughts will turn to the outdoors again as the sun warms up the air, making it lit for us to be out. All together we girls have had one grand season of athletics and hope that they will be continued from? year to year. l3o-0-item xxx l-Ann Neal, Polly 'lvelyi-r, Rr-tty Lane. Row 2-Joan W'illett, Jule NValdvogel, Georgie Ly lu 1 14 r, Shirley .I4'1'ye, Alice XVil:-mn. Frances VVooley, Lois Clay, Bee Lewis, Mary Ellen Jaquith, Xl -4lnp,ar hols I-Iollnmn, lVl2Ll'j5'2l.l'Ul. Ackerman. Marilyn Rodgers, Eugenia Sehwartzbek, .Jean Hep- t in L Wilson, lietty liobim-tt, M:1r1.:'i4- Slllsser. leer. June Ikztdtnan, Mary Weaver, Charlene Fieldner Pinriricllt .......,., . ..,..... ....,. 1 iletty Lane .Sic't'l'f'fCI7'j'-7iI'CCl.S'IH'Fl' ..... .,,,,. P olly XVeber lfurzrlly ,'Iflt l'.w1' ....... . ..,. Miss Moore 'l'he lloosters is an honorary club made up of girls chosen because of their loyalty in attending football and basketball games which the high school teams play. There are sixteen honorary members but this, of course, does not include the cheerleaders. Eight of the girls are members of the junior class and eight are members of the senior class. The purpose of this club is to maintain a high spirit of pep at the games and to inaugurate new yells for the benelit of the student body. They also help create new motions for those yells which we already have. One of the many things accomplishecl by this club is the purchase of a teddy bear for a mascot which was christened Goldie in behalf of the llryan Golden Bears. lt was through the initiative of this club that the many cheerleaders which now grace our frontl line of defense at each game came about.l Too, they also made it possible that each and every one of the girls had new cheer leader outfits. lt is through the hard work of the cheerleaders that this cluby is able to sue-5 ceed and so let's hope for the best in the future which is about to come. Remem- ber it is the cheering that helps keep the morale up and we don't want that to fail in any way. Qfmmwhlc CZZLLZL Row 1-Mary Nveaver, Joan Vvillett, Lois Voll- mer, Barbara Holmes, Olive Crutch, Bee Lewis, Jule Vlfaldvogel, Marian Bowman, Charlene Field- ner, Imogene Vtfertz, Polly Weber, Dot Wooley, Betty Neikirlt, Harriet Thiel, Margie Slusser, I'hyl- lis Smith, Phyllis Sprow, Betty Throne, Eugenia Schwartzbek. Row 2-Alice Glime, Nancy Lane, Betty Robin- ett, Marilyn Beerbower, Edith Marie Hire, Margaret Xvhitney, Mary Dietrich, Erma Leslie, Donna Bloomingdale, Dot Kerr, Elaine May, Pat Bishop, Betty May Baker, Pat Guise, Margaret Hagelberg- er, Kenny Pruden, Rita Ruhlman, Charlene Brown. Row 3-Ann Neal, Kenny Kensinger, Connie Strayer, Janis McGIcnen, Eileen McKelvey, Joan Arnold, Gertrude Scheer, Betty Ridenour, Neta Myers, 'Dolores Arnett, Winitred Spicer. Don Mills, Midge Lichty. Miriam Rogers, Carl Miller, Betty Lane, Jean I-lepker. Row 4-LaVerna Wilson, Barbara Hawk, Jane Hepker, Andy Jucuith, Marilyn Rodgers. Mary Oliver, Alice Howell, Pat Smith, Fred Foust, Foster Kline, Curly Hoffnian, .Ialco Oxenrider, Hon Royal, Don Sprow, Kenny Crummol, Bob Hall, Bill Beach, Blaine Nicholls. President .......... ..... E ugenia Schwartzbek Vive President ........ ....... .....,,. C l iarlene Fieldncr Sec.-Trc'c1.v. ...,........,.. ........ ,....,...,.....,..... C l iarlene Brown Program Committee ...... Chairman, Marilyn llccrbower Charlene Fieldncr, Ann Neal fl dtfisor .... ..................,........,. N lr. Hanger The 1940-1941 chapter of Mask and Sandal Dramatic Club has been an out- standing one. ,By way of explanation the organization can proudly acclaim its xnernbership. It 'happened that eighty-hvc students responded to the hrst roll call, and a large percentage of these became full fledglingsf' Another meritorious event was the play i'XVhat a Life which portrayed the trials and tribulations of one I-lenry Aldrich. The attendance to that successful comedy exceeded all past records, and the resulting proceeds were used to cover the stage Hats and to pur- chase necessary play books. Several members composed a code for the club, and Mr. Hanger, our capable play producer and advisor, provided us with a Mask and Sandal Songg thus two of thc yearly aims were fulhllcd. Further cooperative ef- forts resulted in entertaining meetings, an assembly program, and a spring party. Since club accomplishments have been so numerous, Mask and Sandal seems to be assured of an exceptionally bright future. what ca :Eiga Row l-l. 1'lLllCOH liensimspc-r', Charlene Brown, Bet- iecler, .lean 1-leplcer. Imogene yVertz, hols Vollxner. W num-La Root. The Annual Mask and Sandal play, XYhat A Life , was given on january 29. to an audi- torium filled almost to capacity. The audience enjoyed many good laughs throughout the eve- ning. The play got oil' to a rousing start by the famous call, Henry Aldrich l lt did not take the cast long to get into the spirit of the play which proved to be one of a fast moving char- acter. llob Hanger scored a great success as the famous Henry Aldrich and l'olly XVeber was well cast as his girl friend, llarbara llearson. Row 2-Mary Lucille Weaver, Polly VVebe1'. How 3-Blaine Nicholls, Leroy Huenefeld, Denver Mc Cord, Fred Foust, Foster Kline, Ronald Royal, Donny Mills. Bob Hanger, Mr. Hanger. .lean H eplcer was the typical office secretary and Denver McCord enacted the role of the principal convincingly. Charlene lflrown supplied many laughs as the easily flustered music teacher. Utliers of note in the cast were Fred Foust. Imogene XYertz. Ronald Royal, Blaine Nichols, and Roy Huenefcld. The play itself takes place in Central High School where Henry Aldrich gets into many troubles, the greatcst of which is when he is ac- cused of stealing the band instruments. But, of course. in the end lie is vindicated of all blame and the play ends happily. The specialty acts brought favorable comment from the audience. They consis- ted of a girls' trio. compos- ed of Frances Kensinger, Alice lVilson, and joan lVillett, which sang two numbers, Star Dust and Alice Blue C-ownf' An acrobatic act was given by Mary Ellen Griffith which was superb. The music was furnished before the cur- tain went up by the cour- tesy of the Rhythmaires. All in all, the play was a huge success and many congratulations are due to the cast and director, Mr. Hanger. P0.'ly l'Veber mm' B011 Hanger flfmm and 410 if-if 1 A. Q Q ' M A - V - I W' ., 1' ' ,. X ., 5 -rfsg.-r It ' fi 1, ff - 1 Y , .I . .H .1 Ro Row 2-Mzgry E11 is . ' W 1-Carolyn Ever-hart, Lorna Carey. en Dietrich, Elnora Billow, Helen Hartz Row 3-Bob Sharrock, Loel Ritchie. 1- I rx. I XX . wk lor. 'M'-l1lL'.A 1 W Y 1 Q 1, A 1 Ji CZa7:z49eZZa l 1 lis Sprow, Mary Ellen .lac-qulth, Louise Van Lear, Fiwim-cs Kt'llHllHJ,'f7l', Mary lioby, .Eiurm-nin Schwartz- bek, Bart. Cliristman, Clinrles Olu-rlin, Nlardelie Flshvr, 'IW-rl llierlis, .lnnws Slllinmn, iVf2l,l'f.I1Ll'0t Man- 4-val, Carolyn lminard, Cliarlene l+'i1-lclnl-r, Imogene Wm-rlz, .Ioan Willett. Row 2-Mr. Capen, Bee Lewis, Ann Neal, Betty Lane, Lou Jane Dohm, Isabelle l oynte1', Wauneta Root. Neta. Myers, l'aul Shook, Foster Kline. Dick Ginter,HAlan Adsmond, John Carlsten, Jim Benner. Jane Hepker, Connie Strayer, Margaret Perkins. I'olly lveber, Kate Maneval. Lois Peters. Row l-Lois Vollnwr. Marilyn Beorbower. Phyl- Row ii-Cll2J.l'lf'l1!' Brown. Bob Replogle, Harlan Grim, Hob Shari-oek, Paul Stainbaugli, Jake Oxon- ridvr, Wilmer Lutz, Bob Hall, Bob Snyder. John l':Lul, Fri-cl Fonst, Bob Robinett, Bob Flightner, Ullarlcs Connin, .lim Dohm, Bob I-laugrqer, Carl Bak- 1-r, Guy Imptnn, Marion Iiownmn, lrinalee Davis, .ln-an lli-pkcr. .luno f'0l1l',Pl'lll1Lll. This year's A Cappella is advancing at a rapidly increasing pace. The sixty singers under the competent leadership of Mr. Capen and with the assistance of llflardclle lusher at the piano have developed a spirit of cooperation and a wilhng- ness to sacrifice for the good of the group that has never before been attained. The outstanding goal at rehearsals has been that each person lose 'his own personal identity in the group. The entire group works like one persong no single individual is granted any special privileges. Discipline at rehearsals is strict. There is no talking during the period, and no time is wasted. lVhen extra rehearsals are called there is nb excuse for being absentg and if a member misses a public appearance, he is automatically dropped from the organization. These rules and regulations probably sound very forbidding to students who are not members of any high school music organization: but out of this discipline havc.co1nc a line Christmas Concert. victory at the district A Cappella contest at Iloxvling Green, a spectacular Spring Concert, and various other short programs. A Cappella work is really hard work, but not one of the 1940-41 members will ever say that it wasn't worth the eH'ort. CZFLUJLLM, Row 1-Lucille Howard, Virginia Chapin, Helen Row 2-Gertrude Scheer, Barbara Holmes, Vir- Kerr, Betty Davis, Jule NValdvogel, Dot Wooley, Mary Jane Sileox, Arlene Nvitzerman, Erma Leslie, Mary Rowe, Dorothy Shuster, Beulah Stutzrnan, Selina Stoy, Margie Olseii, .lane Partee, Alice Glime Ermagene lmpton, Betty May, Jean Allison, Marv Dietrich. ginia. Conlon. Nancy Lane, Olive Crntch, Betty Rid- enour, Joan Hen:-ihaw, Dot Mc-Kay, Arlene Mutter Mary Oliver, Pat Smith, Barbara Hawk, Mary Unger, Betty l':trtee, Janice Adsmond, Joan Ebing- er. Lois Hlll'l'lllElTl, .Indy Martin, Dolores Arnett Vernetta Hoflanan, NVinnie Spicer, Betty Norrielc Helen Hartzlcr, Doris Elchor, Row 3-Dalton Sanders, Pete llreher, LeRoy I-Iuenefeld. Xvilnier Lutz, lion Mills, Bob Sliarroclc. Bob Hall, Curly Hulfman, Bob Flightner, Burnell Chrisman, Rudy 'Walter, Foster Kline, John Paul, Paul Shook, Bruce Mcliushen, Dixie Miller, Ted Dierks. John Carl:-its-n, George Smallwood, .Tini Benner. One of the best organized and fastest progressing groups in llryan High this year is the training chorus. lt's Mr. Capen's pride and joy-and rightfully so. The progress this organization has made is almost unbelievable, and the answer lies in the cooperation and interest that is shown. The main objective of the Chorus is to be able to lill capably any and all va- cancies in the A Cappella. Chorus rehearsals are conducted every Tuesday and Thursday either by Mr. Capen or -lohn Carlsten, the student conductor. One of the fundamental principals that this group learns is the art of correct breathing. In addition to that tone quality is developed. The singers learn to read music and to listen to harmonies, to sing on pitch and to sing with the others. All this is ac- complished by a series of exercises which usually take about fifteen of the forty- five minutes' rehearsal. Chorus members however, do more than just exercises. They are learning some beautiful and difficult music. First, there is the Christmas concert where they must sing both as a separate group and with the A Cappella. Then there is the annual spring concert for which more and varied numbers must be perfected. Chorus isn't child's playg but if you like music, it's real fun. Mr. Capen's un- tiring efforts have made it an honor to be a member of one of llryan High School's musical organizations. Qftedftman CZFLU-uw, ltow 1-Elaine May, Betty Robinett, LeAnn Sid- ers, Evelyn Ennis, Ji-im Salisbury, Pat Guise, lvlargaret Whitney, Donna Hi-sriek, Lois Ruhr-l, Janice MeGlen- non, Shirley Frye, Betty Throne, lvliftrgie Slusser. Row 2-Eileen lflsclioffen, Arlene Lutz, Mertie Welicor, Betty Sinnnon:-i. Dorothy Schwain, Miriam Rogers, Edith Hire, l'n.uiine Peltcs, Donna. lVillltuns. lilurcell lilter, Phyllis Smith, lX1u,i-1.mi'et 'Bloii-, Dottie xi-rr. Row 3-NVi1lis Replogle, Elvin Vifitzerman. Carl Miller. Lucille Penrod, Doris Hitt, Lois Bowen, Norma Walsh. Betty Baker, Eileen Mc:Kelvey, Gae Obee, Joan Arnold, Betty Neikirk, Lucille Riter, Richard Jones, Kenny Pruden, Charles Jones. Row 4-Bob Grim, Warren Hitt, Bill Beach, Wal- ter Sliearman, VVayne Wvertz, LaRue Roeseh, Max l'oe1', Roger Lirot, Phillip VVhite, Junior Sanders, Da- vid Hoffman, Ralph Culbertson, Denny Mann, Eugene Mikesell, Sherwin Frye, Bob Shatzer. The Freshman Chorus, under the able direction of Mr. Capen and his as- sistant Miss Zimmerman, has progressed much during the past year. They meet each week to practice so that the members of this chorus will be able to take the' place of the present training chorus and a cappella in their future high school years. ,,, . . . . . l he chorus has sting only twice in public this year, once at the Christmas con- cert and once for the Spring concert held in May. The main purpose of this chorus is not to sing at public concerts as much to learn the main principles of good music and the right way to sing it. Miss Marjorie Lichty is the pianist for this group where she is receiving valuable practice for future work of this kind in high school music. , iii-yan High School can be proud of the work this organization is doing to train future music lovers. it tends to make each and every member understand as well as just learn to sing good music. It hopes that some of this training will stay with the individual as part of his interests in his future years, long after he. has graduated. Band I October Get your hot dogs here! They're only a nickel! Fresh popcorn-tive cents! I wonder why those band members are selling tonight. I didn't know their director would allow that, did you, Bill ?'l No, I didn't. It does seem rather strange-but listen, there's the loud- speaker. Probably got the line-upf' Ladies and gentlemen, the concessions are being handled this year by the Bryan High School Band in an effort to buy new uniforms, so give them your support and they will appreciate it greatly . VVell, jim, I guess that answers your question.Let's have a hot dogf' N ozfember Say, Tom, you wouldn't like to win your Thanksgiving dinner, would you? Here are six tickets for a quarter on a big turkey and several chickens to be given away at the next football game. No, you don't have to be there to win. l.t's for the band uniform fund. UO. K. I'll take six . December Hello, Alice, are you busy tonight ? No, Bob, why P I have tickets for the Civic Band concert. It's a beneht program for the high school band uniform fund. I'cl love to go. See you at 7:3o. February Hello, Charley? . . Have you 'heard about the basketball game Wednesday night? . . . Joe Louis' Brown Bombers from Detroit are playing the Hong Wah- Kues in the high school gym . . . Yes, it's an all-Chinese team . . . It's for the band uniform fund. The band gets 'half the receipts. XfVould you and Mildred like to go with us? . . . O. K. I'll get tickets right away . . . G'bye. These are only a few examples of the line support that has been given the band this year in its drive toward the goal that every Bryanite hopes to see ac- complished. As a result of the untiring efforts of a time director Mr. Capen, the spirit within the band has hit an all-time high. This spirit and will to work will per- sist only so long as student support is present, so letis all do everything we can to 'help our band remain an organization of which we may be proud. Every band member appreciates it--and Mr. Capen, most of all. , z tgcwnae RADIO CLUB I 1l.i'h'l1t'l01' .,,... ...... A lan Carlsten Instructor ...... ........ I Jon Davis fldt'is0r ..... .A..... IV I r, Robrock CAMERA CLUB Pravillmil .,,.,,,.,,.,..,,, ,,,,., 1 -larry Klender Vice Prcsiakfnt ,,..... .....,..... . .Betty Throne SCl'l'!'flIl'jV-11I'ClISllI'L'l' ...... Carolyn Robrock .fld7'ism' ,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,., ,,,,.., IV Ir, Robrock AERO CLUB Presirlr'nif ,................ ........ N ed Kensinger Vive Presic1'enf ..............,....... Clyde Myers Sm'rr'lary-7'reu5urar, Howard Lawrence fl1I'7'isw' ,,.,..,......,.,,,..,..,..,.,,,.,, Mr. Robrock The hum of a motor overhead-dots and dashes through the ether-the click of sluitters-indications of activities sponsored by the Science Department. 'l'raditional subject matter and basic principles must still be acquired in the class room because science requires a lirm foundation for future exploration, but functional values are stressed in ex- tra-curricular activities. These school clubs stimulate the development of car- eers in aviation, radio, and photography. An immediate result in Bryan will be several dozen pilots, a half dozen ham operators. and a multitude of Shutter- llugs who are able to create their pic- tures from start to finish. XVho knows what future Marconis, Lindberghs, or Davidsons may be in the making? Success means some genius and a great deal of work. ln fact the secret of success is often perseverance. The true scientist is the one who has a good quality of intelligence to start with, and the grit to stick to his job until it is linished. The qualities required are those which make up a desirable per- sonality. .bQo.ciaZ Jftggaifad, Above you'll find a cross section of our social life throughout the year. Vlle have snap of the newly organized Rhythmzlires who played at many of our dances this year. Then there is Janie and Betty giving out with a little rhythm of their own. Say have you noticed those four Freshman girls who always seem to be around where jitterhug music is to he found-namely, Margie Slusser, lietty Robinett, Harriet Thiel and Lois Rubel. Last of all we find a few at the faithful old hang-out, Millers. They include Miriam Rubel, Xliiliner Lutz, lletty Lane and June Cotterman. Qfzmftman Iiecqzblon Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The big Freshman reception is one to be long remem- bered by this yea1 s group of honored guests. The affair took place on November 22, lQ40, with the decorations leaning slightly to the Thanksgiving side with ln- dians, tepees, and drums. Over three hundred students gave way to the rhythms of llob lleviugton and his orchestra in the course of the evening. llill M cKarns honored the group with the senior welcome to which Midge l,ichty. Freshman president. responded. Mr. Nicholas, being a Freshman among us this year, gave a short address on his feelings as a member of the Freshman class in our school. The party oflicially makes Freshmen a part of the student body of Bryan l-ligh School, a part we are indeed glad to welcome among us. ' 911,614 On Friday night, March 28, 1941, the so-called gates of the annual Mardi Gras opened and the crowd rushed in. The crowd was rather meager until about 7:30 or 8:00 when the event started in full swing. There was a lot of work put into the carnival, just ask the kids who worked all clay Friday and until after twelve that night and those who worked all day Saturday and until the wee hours of the morning. The carnival drew a larger crowd Friday night than on Saturday which could be blamed on the opening of james. After the fights a number of kids left for there. Each concession made their share of money and from what I hear, Bob Flightner got a big kick out of running the Hi-Y stand, pitching balls. 'liiriday night, jucld really drew the crowd with his foul shooting. Ouchl No offense, judd. lt seems as though everyone thought they could go out and shoot fouls just as good as .Iudd can, but personally just between you and me, conlidential like, and all that rot, l don't think they can. At least they were eat- ing his candy. Saturday night Squirt ran it and made just as much money ac- cording to the crowd. George Smallwood helped out on the sidelines. llill lleach did more than just call out numbers for bingo over the mike he . . , , . , . , also connnercialized for the Iwin Arts Tea Room. I think they should have called it something else because they dicln't sell tea. The first night everything was a nickel. The second night everything was two for a nickel. even the sand- wiches. The lights from IO to 10:30 were the best I've ever seen, I believe. Ask Pete D. how things looked after a couple of those rights of Dick's. Or couldn't you see, Pete? Saturday night the feature attraction at the lights was the free for all, both Corwin boys, big john and Don, Bishops both Ralph and Louis, and Ronald Royal. Everybody picked on Big john. He was the biggest so they thought they would eliminate him first. Although they didn't succeed, they did throw Ralph llishop out first. Poor boy! Do you feel all right, Ralph? The dances for both nights had good crowds. The tirst night you had a little difliculty in keeping out of the way of others. Things like t'hat will happen, though. The Saturday night drawing won people boxes of candy bt1t Ned Frisbie won a beautiful RCA Victor radio. Quite the berries, l'd say. How do you do it, Ned? Now go out and use it any place. lt can be done because remember what llob S. told us. lt can be taken anyplace, used for any purpose because it is a portable. 4. 5. 6 9 to 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 97 30 I 2 3 4 7 .93 ea. Well! lVell! School opened with the proverbial bang todayg and if you like the odor of paint, there was certainly some to inhale. The old building looks spiffy all redecorated. Then, of course, there was the usual flurry of dis- traught upper classmen, changing their schedules all around. Things are smoothing out with l-Ii-Life assignments being distributed and gym classes getting whipped into shape. Everyone seems to like our new superintendent, Mr. Nicholas. School is in the groove now for a routine. Allen Acker broke monotony in civics class with one of his brightest sayings. Todays the deadline for the lirst Hi-Life assigmnents. The baton twirlers were out practicing, too-Our old friend, llee Lewis, is back with us again. Student Council presented first assembly of year-lflyrd Expedition. .Fall fads and fashions blossomed out today because of colder weather. Hooray! Three day vacation for the fair. A week-end of johnny Seat Davis at the fair left everybody tired and droopy. Almost went to sleep in law class. Big assembly pep session and cheerleading try-outs. These freshmen are growing up! Student Council had its lirst important discussion tonight, Dick Ginter presiding. First Athletic Council election and Girl Reserve meetings. G. R.'s talked over summer camp. Are we going to have a hot spell now for school? Let's hope not. Classes are being shifted all over the place with the rooms getting a fresh painting. Wie used our fourteen cheerleaders tonight and trounced Fremont Ross 7-o, getting even with them for last year. Snake dance around town and big crowd at gym for dance afterward. lce cream and pop sold fast, for the temperature soared today. The band has the concession stand to raise money for new uniforms. Twin Arts met for the first time. The future looks bright for that club with its new advisors, Mr. Cayton and Miss Zaugg. The new 1940-1941 Hi-Life came out this noon. Pretty good, too!!! All students went to polls this noon for big election. Preferential voting was used, which is something new to all of us. Jim Sanders gets senior class presidency for fourth successive year! All-im- portant G. R.-I-li-Y hunt this evening. The girls hunted fellows and lost. Must they hide practically inside the school building? XVhy is it some people eternally get into others' lockers? And seniors at that! Three cheers . . , the lloosters get to ride on the bus to the game. Brrrr . . . who likes these soccer workouts on the gridiron these chilly mornings ? Lima Central beat us there, 7-6. Cheerleaders of both schools exhibited grand sportsmanship. Four busses took band, Booster Club, and other stud- ents down. XV'hile a Hat tire was being lixed a few of us llryanites didn't do so badly getting acquainted. XVe received a new frosh today-Jean Haughn. Omaha ImportantStudent Council meet tonight. New members there. Lasted two hours. G. R.'s treated the Hi-Y to a rousing sport party in the gym. The ninety present played badminton, ping pong, danced, shot baskets, 'n everything. Don Davis gave us a line example of his vocal abilities, rendering Oh John- ny. This Vlfeaver-Sprow affair is getting to be pretty steady. Lucky, lucky day for the band. All members excused to go to Edgerton for Governor i'iI'lCliC1'!S speech. Also we had the year's first lire drill this morn- ing. First League game-Beat lYauseon 21-7. XYhat's this about lmy XVertz and a certain alumnus? Excellent assembly-The Scotch Kilties. You senior girls !-Must you flirt with the hrst tenor? Twin Arts initiation. 8. 9 IO II 14 '5 16 !7 'IS QI 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 3 I I 4 5 6 7 S ll I2 13 I-l '5 Group pictures for the annual taken. Paul Bowman fstaff photographerj up and left when we-uns got too silly! 1-Sig crowd at dancing club in evening. These frosli and sophs don't do so bad jitting. Mr. Scales is in lndiana for the week. Our sympathies extended because of his mother's death. G. R. get-acquainted meeting tonight with all future members present. More fun! A certain civics class is taking up a collection to send one of its members 'tback to the old country -and another. Guess who? Forty-live minute pep session. lleat Maumee 19-6 tonight, with record dance afterward. Mr. Nicholas must have been torn between two duties, but he did root for us ! l ! !! Everyone glad to see Mr. Scales back. tXVe certainly wouldn't want to miss that big civics test coming up lj Much ah-ing and oh-ing over senior proofs. First Mask X Sandal get-to- gether. just look at the new people! Seniors all lost live pounds over a honey of a civics six weeks' test. Six weeks' exams are quarantining one and all this week. Marian lSowman's posters really are attractive. Nice going. Another morn- ing of soccer! ! ! Miss Moore 1nust be made of ice. Good l-li-Life this noon. lfieat Liberty Center here 20-O. liiand sold baby nuun corsages. Rhythinaires llnewly formed dance band! played at the annual staff dance after game. Art class is redecorating the old school building-the coming attractions of ltlallowe'en are splashed all over their windows. Civics class had territic scare when Mr. Scales passed out slips of paper- only to lind they should put their schedules on them tsighs of reliefj. Stud- ent Council was honored with a guest tonight-Mr. Hopkins. G. lt. tried out the penny drill for the 'first time tonight and found it success- ful. lly now the high school building looks like a kindergarten-colored advertise- ments of Ha1lowe'en even in the library windows. Snake dance, pep session, and stud like that there this noon. Guess it was too big-beat 'l-'elier there 39-I4!! -QlVake me up when the games overvl. To be or not to be li FJ That's what everyone wonders about Frosh Recep- tion. Annual staff inet tonight and finally decided for November 22. Our hearts go out to the four freshman girls who are quarantined nine days for being exposed to infantile paralysis. The frosh are starting their high school careers promisingly-old-time Barn Dance tonight, including calico dresses and overalls. Crash! Hang!! Oops ! !! There goes lilet Keeler's chair out from under her, leaving her sitting Cbut not for longl in mid-air during chemistry lab. Superstition ruled out a pep session--so we did beat Defiance 20-7. I told !'Lo-u-emhyz. Oh, for a life of leisure-Teachers' Institute and no sclz00I.'!.'! Peppy tire drill today-again. Four seconds. Not bad at all. Juni Kunkle, salesman, spoke at Twin Arts tonight. Somehow the senior class and the majority of the nation don't agree on el- ection. XVho would have ever tltought President Roosevelt would win after the Republican landslide in civics classes? A Swiss bell-ringer entertained in assembly-also with a musical saw and water glasses. New seating arrangement with preference to the seniors. What orchestra for Iirosh Reception? Tempers rather bristled at staff meet- ing today! lieat Ada tonight 27-O. The teams got so tough they even tackled an inno- cent photographer on tlie sidelines. Taps, complete silence, and Armistice Day assembly. Miriam and Eugenia both gave excellent talks. Student Council spent the 1011010 afferzioozi looking at pictures for the walls of our fair building. Schoolhouse feels as though the lloard is economizing on coal. Brrrrrrr! Happy llirthday To You ll Cake and punch very good at party, behind closed doors. Guess who for? What do you know! XVe had some snow Ctodayj-Rotten, don't you think? Real football weather now C. for the onlookersj. Beat Hillsdale 37-I3. you so ! 18 19 20 21 22 25 26. 27 28. 29. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 9. 10. II I2 13 16 I7 18 19 20 25 27 2. 3 6 7 s Lots of blue slips given out today. Odd, isn't it, how husking corn happened to fall on the same day as hunting season opened. Hmmmmnnn !? Girls' Athletic Council had yummy pot-luck-Could hardly dance for eating so much! 1 Girl Reserves' scavenger hunt and treat in the gym. Gobs of fun. Every- one home from college. Look us over. League Champs of 1940 Football. Beat Napoleon there 21-6. Frosh Reception-at last!!! Bob Bevington's band plus a luscious song with which Ann Scott honored us. Heap big wigwam in center of lioor with War drums, squaws, and all the trimmings. QP. S.-no school l. Two new fads growing in popularity! Military rubber boots and pink amber- rimmed specs for us gals. Snow and ice what am snow and ice! School buses left early today. Student Council members took charge of check room at N. O. A. L. banquet tonight. Our editor-in-chief and an assistant tiMim a11d Loisj left for Cleveland for year book conference at Statler Hotel. Lucky kids! Athletic Show tonight with volleyball, basketball, badminton, and boxing. 9 Beulah Stutzman will be out all week for national health contest in Chicago. Good luck, Bee. A Cappella cl1oir and city band concert tonight-benelit of high school band. fHappy day! Ice skatin'j Gh, yes, then tl1ere's the matter of grade cards. lfli-Y sledding party, too. Yesterday's state test wasn't enough-English students took another today! Zipped i11to basketball season with a crash! Beat Kunkle 32-26. lt was a fast game. New boy!!! Mmmmmmm! Take it easy, girls, darn, he's only a sophomore. Nice, though-Fred Philby. Smile for the birdie-the same old story -Johnny Davidson snapping the camera at Hi-Life staff and play cast-Made B. Nicholls late for the bus. Guess what? I-li-Life editorials are improving no end. Excellen assembly on liquid air. Mr. Sloan had that southern accent, too. Heap big volley ball tournament started between gym classes. The seniors will never forget about good old temperance week and alc0hol. The whole place is buzzing with activity for decorating the school. Beat Lib- erty there 40-20. Buses were 45 minutes late this morning. There certainly wasn't anybody disappointed because of missing first period classes. A Cappella and chorus Christmas concert tonight. G. R.'s had beautiful Xmas ceremonial and party afterward. lleat Toledo Libbey there 33-29. Student Council and G. R. combining efforts on clothing, food, and toys for the Federation. Grand finale of 1940 this morning at carol fest and pep session. No more school till 1941 !!!!! Took in 'Pelier 50-18. Merry Xmas l-and we beat Kenton, too, 41-34. Fifth win in a row for us. Trampled Swanton 44-27. 3-awww CYawnQ Happy-CYawn New Year! CYawnj. Such is life as back to school we go. And so soon after New Year's Eve. Oh my! ---- P. S. Bryan Hi alumni Qfrom college! entertained civics classes today with a free-for-all discussion. Soooo! XVe got walloped in basketball for the first time. XVauseon beat us 32 to 30. Play practice started in earnest tonight for the lirst time in the auditorium. Showed up Butler in basketball-38-21. C'1n0n, kids! Get out your skates. Everyone down to ice pond tonight. Nice, too. 9 IO. 13. 14 '5 20 2l 22 23 24 - D 27 2 2H 29 30 Sl 3 4 5 6 7 io ll. I4 17 IS 19. 20. 2l. 22. 24. 25. 26. 0 28. -7. Athletic Council met and discussed medals for volley-champs. Also talked basketball. State looks pretty far away now. Detiance set us back 36-26. Capacity crowd for this important game. Danced to Rhythmaires afterward. Looks like the Hu is getting the better of us. XVe have Miss Bowland and Miss Zaugg out, too. Civics classes saw tilm of XVashington, D. C. Even got to leave class and go to G. R. room. 192 absent from llryan schools. School closed at 9:30 this morning. Too many Hu bugs around. All activities cancelled. X'acation is tinally over and activities resumed as usual-Including six weeks' tests. Night rehearsals are getting play cast down. The flu bug has even Mr. Scales at home in bed. That darned law test made everybody late to class-and what a test! 1 lleat Pelier 30 to IS. 'Howe Military Academy shamed us by winning here 47 to 43. Assembly this morning gave a couple sketches of the play and included a pep session. Watch those jitters, kids! Dress rehearsal tonight. Nlask M Sandal put forth its best foot tonight, giving us a Henry Aldrich play, called What A Life l 'Play cast enjoyed a potluck supper at Hangers X'Ve were rather on the losing side tonight. Napoleon swamped us 39 to 22. Qalbmcuey Senior essays on Lincoln and the Constitution are pouring in. Dramatic Club with many participating in the program. - Extra girls' basketball started tonight. Teams formed and practiced.- Velma Viney spoke at G. R. on beauty school. Athletic Council decided on volleyball medals after school. lrleat Liberty Center 35-34. Also Hi-Life popularity contest. Glad to see llet Keeler back to school. First elimination game for girls' basketball tournament. Annual Stall is more than tearing around for ads. Tsk! Tsk! Good game of course, we beat Wauseon! 43 to 25! l lleat Napoleon tonight 38 to 32. Bob Hanger in nice form. 'llraveled 35 miles and still defeated Angola to 24 tonight. Today noon we had dancing for everyone in the gym and it looks as through it might continue this way. ll. 'I--lauger and bl. Patil are down with the measles ! ! ! And to think we play Detiance tomorrow night. Some scalding editorials in the 1-li-Life! P. XVeber and H. Bergman rather walked away in the popularity polls. ln spite of our troubles we walloped Dehance 39-38. W'hat a game! Another League title for the boys. G. R. Silver Tea at Presbyterian Church-Continuous musical program in Washington costumes. Now that springs around the corner were going to be heated up for so they sayj. At any rate, they've been trying to tix our heating system. That social security man here again .-Dramatic Club did different kinds of readings. M rs. Graham spoke to G. Rfs on our code and connection with the Y. VV. and National Girl Reserve XVeek. Bunch of seniors and Mr. Hanger went to Angola this evening to see You Can't Take It XVith You. Deeeee--lishus odors from over Home Ee way. Girls are going strong on the ham and chicken dinners. At long last our regular basketball season is over by our victory over Van Wert 49-35. 3. 4. 5 6 7. IO. II. I2. 13. 14. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 24. 25. 26. 97 28. 29. 31. I. 4. 7. Yllwwlt Mr. Scales spoke at Twin Arts tonight. tXYe thought March had come in like a' lamb-and then it snowedl. First night of tournament at Defiance. XYe trampled Liberty 39-27. So far so good. Interesting assembly this afternoon on aviation. Next year's annual statf settled with Don Sprow as editor, Seniors gon- sidering Young April for play. lYe set XVauseon's team down a notch this time-41-45. Roth tournament games exciting. Hi-Life today with it's usual slams, compliments, etcetera. 'Pork Kunkle's team gets the medals for inter-squad basketball. Congrats, Pork! ! Spring is here-oh, darn my mistake! lt's snowing again. XVonder why everybody's so down in the mouth for? Uh, yes! that bugaboo of every six weeks-grade cards! ! Mustn't forget the style show, either. -lim Merrrill, and a few of our other seniors participated. XVe're climbing, game by game. lieat Yan XVert 29 to 22 in the semi's. Everythings topsy-turvy. We're so proud of our boys and the new trophy. lt's beautiful-and oh my! What a crowd! What a team! Xl'e're on our way to state l ! 40-36. XVho said spring is just around the corner? Practically down to zero! Mr. Scales and Mr. Fites at Columbus today. Qlelave drawn a really tough team -Massillon. XVe start olf the parade. Freshmen gave a very successful assembly program. General theme was around the world with the Navy. One of the best of the year with Miss Zimmerman's help. Lots of excitement. Coach Taylor and team left this morning. Defense movie for assembly this afternoon. Halls are positively deserted! Not only the team, but a goodly portion of our student body is in Columbus. Fingernails were chewed off till we heard Massillon defeated us 44-38. Shoot l ! Darn ! ! Considerable griping due to having to attend school while the A Cappella is in Bowling Green for the district. XYe won and they go to state. Tsk! Tsk! These kids that stayed in Columbus over Friday. Afraid some time will have to be made up. In case anyone is interested, Martin's Ferry won state basketball tournament. Nice musical trio at Dramatic Club. G. A. C. planned on lish pond for carnival stand. Girl Reserves held their annual noon luncheon and program in gym, with about 70 present. Meat balls, spaghetti, lettuce sandwiches, etc. to over- flowing. They're even planning to hold more like this one. Pep session to raise carnival spirit with both annual staffs on the stage. Promoters in a low mood because of not being able to work past 7:oo on Thursday night. There was a big time in the old gym tonight. An added attraction to the carnival this year was ping-pong. Student Council had the bingo stand and Twin Arts the tea room, as usual. After the lights in the auditorium, there were soft lights and music for the dance. Repetition of last night with the exception of the radio drawing. Ned Fris- bie was made a happy boy by winning not only the radio, but also his tight over Max W'ertz. Foggy weather, damp-dreary. and so we have several of our high school, citizens out of school and in bed with colds, etcetera. Amid April Fool ! A couple of I-li-Life items which made fools of us were one of Mick McKarns' and Charn Fieldner's wedding, also that of Mr. I-lauger'5 leaving to teach in England. Home Ee girls and Ag fellows swung some mean feet at a good old barn dance in the gym this eveninl. just dropped in on senior play practice this afternoon to hear Denny get oddly mixed up in his lines. Ask him about it. 9- 11. 16. IS. on 23. 9 25 26, 128 29. 30. I fa 3- 7. .l O. 1.1. 16. 18. 2l. 213. 27 og 29. ...t. G. R.-lli-Y attended mass Easter services at the Presbyterian church. tl notice a few t ?l lllflllil make it early e11ougl11-Stude11t Council smiled at tl1e birdie during 11111111 hour i11 tl1e library for Ellllllllll picture. 1.1. llot as ,luly for 1:-ver tl1e week-end. Everyone bloonied out in Easter clothes on SLllltlily-ll1CI'L'fUl'C, baked or melted. At least, we l1ad Good Fri- day and lloly Monday olf. The notice on the board for lli-Y certainly looks odd. Quote- Hi-Y to- lllgllt-liflllg gym clothes. liirst track of season at 'l'elier. ljflllilf say a word-they won. Shhhl1--- A Cappella placed second at tl1e state contest at Columbus. ,lll'l1tl1g'UlZll' l11CCt here with Pioneer and Stryker. llryan wo11. Miss Zlllll1lCl'l1l2l.ll told G. Rfs all about library work. Delegates for summer camp were elected, too, l1ei11g Martha lflulbert and ,laniee Adsmond. More kids getting out of n111re study l1alls for 111ore things. I will addi though, all tl1is bustle is for cleeorating for -lllllltil'-Slillitil' Prom. Reason for tl1e early start I-fil'L'lllCl' quantity of decorations and 111ost beautiful ones for a long ti111e. lXf'l'111111111111111l XX'hat an odor drifting up from tlte gym kitchen! Dougl1- nuts l l big fried cake sale, raising money for -lr.-Sr. Oh, yes, lllllfitllit forget'-our boys traveled to Adrian lX'liehigan Ollly to lose i11 tl1e track 111eet. Also tl1e l:1'CSl1l'tlZlll-S01J'l'I0l'lll1l'6 tonight was a nice affair w1th tl1e Rhyth- maires playing. Slll'lDl'lSC-IIU 111f1111f.v.vi1111. Several girls XVCl1l to liOXVllI1g'f,iI'CCl'l U. for play day Zlllil all l1ad a swell ti111e. lt 11n1st l1e sabotage 111' s111111'tl1'i11g.' lt's spring a11d they're trying to lJl11'1l dow11 the building. I retty diftieult to stand. Positively can't leave this out-llill lvl-L'liZlI'IlS insisted on snoring so llltltl i11 law class today that Mr. Cayton had to speak to l1in1. Today we see Mr. Scales leave for Toledo a11d Mr. Geer step i11to l1is place. May we say goodby to one and good luck to both? Tri-angular meet with Napoleon and 'l'elier at Napoleon. Good luck, fellas! G. R. AllJllltfl'-lDllLlglllCI' lianquet at 6:30. Everything was perfect. Ouir llllJlllCl'S received flowers, also. About 125 there. M r. Geer got oil to a nice start today by aissigning four rep 1rts i11 eivics class. Ahem!!! XV'l'I21fiS this? Anotl1er spring dance! .lll1'llOl' High sponsored uns one with Ken lylikesell as King a11d Shirley Miller as Queen. lior the tirst time i11 several years. weisent a full team tetoj of students to llee Gee for tl1e annual District State Scholarship Tests, XVe fared rather well considering. 'lloday tl1e last lfli. Y-G. K. alfair took place i11 tl1e form of aksteak roast at tl1e Moore: Meniorial lyilfli. The weather was rather on the damp side, but tl1e steak was good. 'l'onigl1t's tl1e night! ll Ur.-Sr.j The gy111 is ll'tOl'C beautiful this time tl1a11 ever before. lt is turned i11to a lllllllfl-COlOI'CCl spring garden with lily pond Zlllfl bridge i11 tl1e center. Ernie Duffield and his ljillld were really good. And ----- oooooo! ! Look at tl1e luscious fornialsl Reserves had their last oflicial meeting this eve by electi11g ofticers, talking over 5L1l'l1l'l'lLfl' camp, llllfl closing business. Young April presented tonight by senior class, lmy and Bob taking the leads. lt's all about George X 'llerry Mclntyre. 'llhis morning seniors of the Girl Reserves enjoyed a breakfaist at tl1e A,l1'lCI'lC2ll1 Legion Hall. New officers were inducted a11d a few tears shed by the outgoing o11es. A Cappella, Chorus Ztllfl Frosh Cl'lOl'LlS l1eld a11nual spring concert to11igl1t. 'Very nice, as usual. 'llhc ti111e is drawing near, kids.-lZaccalaureate Sunday. 'llhe ti111e has co111e seniors. Seems funny to be graduating this eve11i11g. tlUCSl1't it? .lust think, 92 of us. Alumni dance tonight. Seniors guests of honor, of course. Last get-together for us. .lt was pretty swell, though. Annual class picnic at lfl.an1ilto11. 'l.3ye, kids, it's been swell k11owi11g you. .,ug:gg,o,oLaA:A.-,e,-,4gp,a:,s,o::,g-,en,aL.,0La.0Lv.onA4- '4' . v. vs v Tv.1oivsTw-i'v. Ye vw-'vavii'-Q. x J ,oLaeQ,o:1,a:.,o:..e..,e..0A.,aL. . ,QL .g1Y,g,4.e.n,ve.-.a.-.vL:f- 5 .w. -.www-.x-x-L fu. vsfw. x sW'v. u 1' rf.. turf-. 5 Q s ' ' ' ' ' ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bryan, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF L. A. STROEH Sz SON Bryan, Ohio POAST SL DAWSON CoaI-Cement-Sewer Pipe-Stokcrs Phone 36 COMPLIMENTS OF BARD MANUFACTURING CO Bryan, Ohio DR. O. A. KEISER DENTI ST 118 East High st. COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS 5 KL IOC to SI STORE IIN Afvplufiaic Your Pa-l'1'011aga MELLOTT INS. AGENCY Northwest Corner Square Bryan Phone 135 Ohio Monogrammed Stationery Leather Goods Monogrammed with Gold Leaf at MATHEWS DRUG STORE g pg 5-Y-V,3Y,Y-YQ 1 Q. q Q3-97- VQYQYQAYQ 1 .354 ,rg 5 15 .L 4'f1p'r2fvrpf'v2 ?vry.c.'1ipfv:,1.ir'vip'vi .:pf -2'-nafiafv-if MIGNERY Sz CLINE Jolmlmcrs of Good Czmdy, Cigars, Pipes 'liobzlccox Cigarettes, ctc. VOGUE HAT SHOP M 1 1.141 NEW ' Hosllzmf' LINGERIE ifcmmlwr COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. C. SCHWARTZBEK n'13N'r1S'1' I JOHN M. DAVIDSON I'or1rait and Commcrcizll I l1oLog1'zlpl1e1' BRYAN, oH1o EARL B. AN DRES INSURANCE and BONDS Phone 368 BRYAN CANDY KITCHEN HFOR- Home Made Ice Cream and Candies Box Candy Our Specialty You Are Always Welcome COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS' SERVICE STATION THE CHARLES CO. Bryan's Big Underselling Department Store L.Y5,V.L-Q Q Q 5 .J51545-A ,531 Q. 1, 1 9.7. - Q'vQffwy.: 1:rvi.fv7 f2f.fQ'f2'fr:.f-cvf:v.Q .ip'f 7 1 w w ll gl wa is gi gi gi qi ii wi ii is ll ge S3 is wi ff 4 1 1 E 4 Z A U A ! 4 Bl . , ivan-vLf,0Lgg 'Am'1Kv-1,021 ,o:v,0:nA54,g:.:::,0L0,0AA.g1,vgp,vLs,o::,oLn ivsvs .anew pLa,oy,oy,o4:iA,g1.l::.z:f:n,vgA.4:: ,znprzsf , , CT-is 'Q':s'Q'v.'vs vs u vivwivws x QT-iiivwi vvivw-'rvre Q w-'vwsvwiv-Q: fs:vv.'rw:'fw.1'sfYn-1 1 m v-1 TYPEWRITERS Rentals - Sales - Service ROSA ISAAC Phone 489 THE IDEAL BAKERY For Pastries and Baked Goods HH' ,-lim To Pluczsv COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELECTRIC SHOP Edwin Y, Murrzly N Son U H L M A N ' S Bryan, Ohio You'll Always Do Better at Uhlman's KEEN'S DRUG STORE The Drug Store on tlie Cornei Ilryan, Ohio For Dependable Electrical XVork Call Phone 365 J. G. HOOK ELEC. CO. QL-Ku 12 rfa 1 ra ja 'E lx je fl fl. A A sl ii ji fl jk fl fl 'N 1 il a il l, fl -TIRES- COMPLIMENTS OF gg IS A A C , S CHRISTMAN GARAGE 75 lp! . - FQ EE PHONE 489 Goodyeai Tires is le L COMPLIMENTS OF ai RoY A. SNYDER Q5 USE NATURAL GAS Mc'11f's lffvaz' Tziiloring-Dry Cleanin if Phone 44 lk sl is fl CITY ooAL oo L lf . - . . T. - is SQ! Eval ythlng a Man 01 Boy Weals Screened Coal Builders' Supplies Q5 -AT- Cement Blocks, Cement, Sand, 5V Gravel, Vitrilied Pipe 5 55 R. A. RUSSELL sl soNs BRYAN, OHIO is A fl Q fl QE FRANK'S HOME STORE J- E- STEELSMITH V , f SE Fo1'F1ne Foods Meat- Market E6 Phone 318 Phone 683-W Q Q li S M I L L E Rl 7 S ITUI' 3.11 1'l0l1CSf Deal l. l 1'-'INR irfocmlns See WM' MCKARNS fl gli Fmmmm Sf,m,Ain, Chrysler and Plymouth No. side Square Bryan, ohio 24 YCHFS 1.11 f31fS'iWSS Q!-iffi 3w5?J?J5?J22 .2.1.f'2.1.25?,5.7?,5.21.?i255?.5 25-.2353-22.5-7257515 5.752224-5.?5Eg LQY5mQ!Qq Jap-,gn,4:J,c:A u0A'.011,o1-.z4,a:,s,4:n,o:.:,agn.4:..a4,.o:,u,oL- ,041 ,ep ,cg:2.c,oAp,v:.,g.,q.. ,ag,.,a1:,oLo,o-1.44-1,0 101.0 1 Q. VQYQ-TfQ xQ 5 Q.Tiv-Q YQ x QTQ x Q.1'QW'QiQTv. x COMPLIMEN TS OF ELLIS INSURANCE AGENCY H. W. Ellis E. Virginia Ellis Best Wishes to the Class of '41 THE BRYAN DEMOCRAT COMPLIMENTS OF MANEVAL SERVICE STATION A. A. A. Service Congratulations to the Class of '41 THE FARMERS ELEVATOR NEWCOMER Sz PARKER LAWYERS ' 121 W. Butler St. Bryan, Ohio -CI-IAUNCEY L. NEWCOMER FREDERICK R, PARKER GIBSON L. FENTON DOVE ICE CREAM Phone 63 ICE CREAM ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPLIMENTS OF THE MICK BROS. GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF RAMSEY'S BAKERY Q.'s'QTQ u QAQQ Q 1 Qu ,Q Q Q3 Q7-YQAVQYQQ 1 Q4 Congratulations to Class of '41 GUMP'S DRESS SHOP 1-29 'Q Viv-Q y Q iQ fix'-:TQ n --Tl s T-iriivl - Q Phone 400 West Side Square CARROLL'S GROCERY Since 1880 KAYE'S Shoe Styles of Tomorrow WE FIT FEET The Family Shoe Store Congratulations Class 1941 THE FASHION SHOP Women's and Misses' Apparel D. O. Leslie Quality Memorials BRYAN MONUMENTAL WORKS BRYAN, oH1o Res, 436-J Office 138 Congratulations Class of '41 C. D. VAN LEAR News Stand RAY PHILLIPS On the Square COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 1 ! I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 9 1 E 5 sxpfsnxvem Eine-. 'Q' 'ir' rar r 12' fi QL. QA 1425. -1440-Q14 G4ffi'Ga'rirv:yuf0'v:of-Go'viy.a'1:p'.Q1'CQ'f:pfr-t' 1 1 5 1 1 1 1. QL:-A v:yfa'sGvvz'.rap'fa'v2'vTo' ifyKyn?'f2ffy2'r:y-r rQfr2'nGp'Go'vGp'.Q'u2'fa'fz'.1rrQ ra'f?' 9 5 1 1 5 1 5 I 1 2, QAQ scowiyinrp' Q3 Q- Q, YQ- Q3 Q-YQ - QJYQ 1 Q - Q, Q 1 Qi QYQYQ55-Ag QA wa: -i'vg'1iv12'f:rf:pf1.0frQfr.yf-11-rv-r'.1vq'.-4'fQf'v iyei.fr:pf1:y.:.f1i 'rvyrf.a'fi.'.iy.:yfio'1ip' r7y.1q'i'ny1 2 1 r ,vgnogn ,Q 414 1 5 iii ,a:,4,oLa .Ln ,La ,gs ,ga ,obs ,Quay ,05- w ir'Q'vs.TvFFv:YvTv-'Tw. QT ll ll I I ai li qi li in ll an go al in Q, gi QE ,ex ,ga ,Lu .411 E .agp ,gp 1 rs. fwFYvZ'w.1k3i rw: I I TsTsT I l if ,La ,vga ,0- 'vwrvii vi1 i . x1e-WD, I I I I I s Ag.:,oLa.oy,0yv 'Q WLi'iT'1 ,Q- Yii UL - . LV, fp' x'sTRADivaf?Tv3DiS i'v-'TH-1'siViYYsW'v'vvFv.SVQ1NiYsTVs vs'Pv.WDw:v'-J'v.1'v. vs ns x so. s viviwlnu :y.gs,Le.gaf Lua.-.vga:Luz-.ax,Lo:yA:A,e1,a-,eAA:p.aA,gQwAL:.0E-,g1,exQfpLap5-,vypyQp.2-.eA.eA COMPLIMENTS OF BRYAN Sz TEMPLE THEATRES COMPLIMENTS OF BOWMAN STUDIO Personality Portraits I Z 1 ! COMPLIMENTS OF H A W K ' S Where Quality Talks See JIM Sz BOB LOWE FOR YOUR INSURANCE 5 I 1 l 5 GLEN BIDDLE, V. s., B. V. se. VETERINARIAN Bryan, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF OHRISTMAN HOTEL ZACH SMITH, PROP. KRILL FUNERAL SERVICE DEPENDABLE FRIENDS IN TIME COMPLIMENTS OF A. KL P. SUPER STORE 4 OF NEED 225 E. High Sweet L. A. LAMBERSON, Manager BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS THELMA O' B' BURR OF 1941 OBERLIN-FORD HOME J. J. NEWBERRY oo. Phone 112 5-10-2543 Store AMSBULANCE A. L. SHAFFER SL CO. Dependable Footwear TRI-STATE COLLEGE ANGOLA, IND. Engineering - .Commerce Degree in 24 to 27 Months Write for Catalog. 7 5 COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER SL JONES CO. Shoes for the Whole Family A Good Formula For Success 3 Parts of Work 1 Part of Ability Mix Intimately GAUVEY'S DRUG STORE Q3 Gr'v:g'r:yv3v:rv: Gp v:.fGo'v: :Gpfr:v'a1'ip'.GQ'ia -A-ll l Q,A3x1.3 '-.J.:l-A. QLQA5A:vA5Ll Q -u-,Agn-.xsk 1.541 3 Q 5 r3f:reQv-i'r:yf:p'nGo'.GyGo'Gvriv.ip'v1p'rrp'r:p'f2':ipf-ry4:iv:yv2'v2'r:yr1o'vQv.Ca'uQv Z 1 3 I 4 5 ? I 1.5415 5 -AASLA CDMPLIMENTS OF BRYAN IMPLEMENT CO. 145 S. Main Phone 509-R GAMBLE STORES Coronado Appliances is 1-g.x:A4,1JO'-Lila Qgxsggy. 1 gg m Q. m Q A -o fQa'r:yGo' nG0'Gp'r:ruGp'uQf 5sA5,35LL vTp 1':1pfr:rr:p'r:y 2 5 3655,-I-5-?gs.L-EAQELQILQLQJL-e.e,m,. x 154545 Q U il ii'uf?'I'2'U'i'l2'U'i'r'i'fi'i'0?iIT1'0'?' rafv-2'r: ninf.cpfpa'Go'.c -F -ri oQrv:rr:rGp'G: L! ',0:A,o:p,ogA,o5e,cL:,eA,v:,s,o5s,o5a,ep,oJ-,oy-,g:,0:p,oLa,gw 4 1 1? Q 3Zffi'T i ?d-2-v i'4 vvw-swf. ss 1-w-cr.-v-. v -sv-:v,. Ss'v-:r.:f.e v-.5. s'if'2if?.' 2'-Zi? Q lg THE RUTH lk I 25 RESTAURANT AND COMPLIMENTS OF COFFEE SHOP lr at Q5 LINDSEY IvIoToR SALES as Y A gf Largest Stock of new BURL WEAVER se SON jg QE and used cars in the General Contractors T -n Els State of Ohio. If ll EE Phone 634 Bryan, Ohio Congratulations ll ' Seniors Q ll HUENEFELD FURNITURE it it STORE k J lt dl COMPLINIENTS OF WESTERN AUTO Q It WILHELIvI'S ASSOCIATE STORE ll Paints Wallpaper 'EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE' Q5 Dependable Paint Service for 50 Years West Sige of the Square 5 - it Q! W Q5 . Flowers for All Occasions 32 Congratulations It , it F A 1' THE BRYAN BOOK STORE Phone 139 ji in fl 1' ft gl THE BRYAN PRESS Qi QE Printers COMPLIMEN TS OF 'YQ It and THE CITY LOAN co. F R if Publishers Ii Ig Q! Insurance STINE LUMBER oo. lil See FOR fl O. H. RUBEL DEPENDABLE BUILDING SERVICE fl lg Phone 471-W Since 1900 Q -ly 1, lt EE Our Appreciation To: In Bryan Mr. Hanger, Our Advisor It'S The 25 The Advert-1SefS A BRYAN 5-10 se 25C STORE Q QE The Staff Home Owned sly 'I' ,R Cl T4 O O U2 E I-4 O CI 'EU ,EI Cl III 2 IP I-4 ' 'l'r:Lvolim: over Un- Intermniomtl liipqlnvny ' I ' ' I t Q! LUXVZLVLIS ll. 47ILl'l'L'l' Ill 'IIIHIIIUSS IS EL II KEEIHILII QI :xml pi-olltnhlu experience. Ii 4, I t I I L L I I I I I Ik n, your ol' plonsuiit ms-morirr:-1 :Ls to Sm-Iiool life I u.ml vun, with tha-ir efficient Lrzmining, look Q l'orwu,r1I to the futurs: with oonfldencu. I I II INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ISS!! 52ml Your 1941 ,dpudngguga l ll I I ll i to I-lilgll Sol l K l t C I I Ii Fort VI-'1u'm', I ndiana I E H PAINT DISHES BRYAN HARDWARE CO. EAST SIDE SQUARE .obs ,ga ,oLn ,Ls Q.: 'Tfiwivvrfwi YQ. FJ P-I as Q if P-It ce ffl C 'U' 'U :I on rn 93 5 Q-4 IP 'U C Ill ,... 99 5 Q ro rn I . CLAY'S RADIO SHOP Frigidaire Radios ' Refrigerators Cleaners F Ranges Washers .0:.:,04.u,o:,a,0y,o5s,o:a,oLu 'Ts 5. irwsiirvrr 13445 vvivf-u. I gg I-me I .- SI I LUBRICATING EQUIPMENT rLn.L-,4gAALl0mlA:pA:AA:A,agp.e1,0pu,45,05vp5a,05r,05n,aL-,gg,en I I I I I I PNEUMATIO I I I I PRODUCTS I E .-i I THE ARO EQUIPMENT CORP. I I AIRCRAFT Bryan PREPARE FOR A POSITION AT THIS OLD RELIABLE SCHOOL Sunmwr Term Openings-June 9 and 23 Fall Term Opening-Sept. 2 Nkfrito Or phono for a course folder ll b I IJ 1 pl 'Hur or '. javis, 'rinbi a. DAVIS I-IUSINESS COLLEGE Huron and Adams Toledo, Ohio MAin 7271 R. B. RAYMOND Ford Sales and Service Phone 100 Compliments of 4 RESTAURANT Compliments DR. DEAN BOUCHER Dentist All Engravings in this Book by I TUOLS The Fort Wayne Engraving Co. Fort Wayne, Ind . .:g?.x 4s-Luci:-,L--Ls,EAsA3.L1,LQ5 5- 5 -Q. 5 Q 5 QOL. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I Ik II I I I :A Q Q 5 5 -LL1454'-EQA QI s Q,x -,LQ4 A5 C9z1??6A'?: .2:.: raq',ip'uGo'uio'a1e'd1o'G r:p':iy-T1ai G v:r'v:ff4fGp ivGp r:rv- -rwuipucpf-wa'-f2'v:4 ..l,oEa.0gl,4go,og- .Len J.0:A,o:p,gppLopLref,oLn.:5n.:L:.0Ln.3n,gnwLwp5c,oy,ef,ef::11g:e ,g,o,oEn,ga.o:1,o:.4. E04.fa 'Sfi1U6 f v?x'v.4 -rv-Cvix il'iv.?Tv:v,.'TsTs six w-.wkrvs x s.'Y'v.1Uw-Tu.Ts v?fTai va YQT--Tv-W 'A' oGo'-Gp'f1'.Gp'uwyr:yv:Q'r:p'.rp'r2'vafv2ff:p' -yGp'.134?fryv3r-via-Q,ffeGvufo'av II II ! III II II II I II J II I I I I I I I II I I II .beenio-11, Piay, 75lo.Lmg, Jffzfull' ' Presented May 16 by the following cast: Row 1-Elmer DeWitt, F1-ed Foust, Imogene Wm-tz, Dick Ginter, Joan Hupkei, Bob Hanger. Row 2-Mr. Hanger, Donna J. Blooxiiingdale, Erma. Leslie, Wauneta Root, Denver McCord, Eugvniu Sch- NV3.ltZbCk, LeRoy Huenefeld, boa J. VVPIJPV, Beulah Stutzmzm, lmmm 'I'hompson. in if i' l o slimwi i X L if ,SVQ -,., fe 95 ,lli .,l'i l 'D f .kg i Qyiziiv i 'Q ., 1 M 1 l his 3 W ,L5 E X, V N3 3 l Q? u' - I Engnwings by Fort Wayne Engraving Cc. Printed by The Bryan Press ' Covers by Smizh-Malloy Binding by Higley, Butler, Ind. 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