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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

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TF im Wi 'W' + -152 -I ' I ,, xi L I7 uf N E ,, 54 ff ' ! 1 M i X' ' 1 My 3 o M I 9 , ,- r I ' vm- ,jx- -- A, Aww., V Q! ff 2' y -ri 'Q' 4 al: is ng ajfii 'W' fx In , , :il iw. ff - -DY' -. V B 'www - . W. 4 . it , 1 E2 . 's -K . ' is me sl A X W 1 W o 241 351 ' 1 Q of , o ' 4 -4 w ' .lf .y . . . :A My ' Nz ' L '1 E 1 ff . 5 ai , . ' , 5 Q,-N ' ,.,,+, Hr .5 , , K, Q V VH., ,gui my C ,., 1 H ., 5 I, Q v flprqzex lg, A. f ' ' I . gfzb--f' ,,r , ,gEv o o f W N. X X 1 ' ' ' OUR BRYA HIGH From within-tlie clzmg of locker doors, girls' laughter, the sliuftie of dirty saddle shoes onthe stairs, the r4:5obe1l-the production sounds of our Ilryzm High. ARSENAL OF DE OCRACY From Beech Street and Parkview, Melbern and NVest High, Cherry and Route 6, raw materials pour into llryan High Incorporated. These raw materials, through exposure to the mysteries of parallels and plurals, clubs and classics, the whims and ideas of 22 foremen, are molded into finished products. Bryan High products are alike, and yet they are diliferent. They are curious combinations of civics tests and candlelight services, test tubes and moron stories, Christmas cantatas and Harry James. They are idealistic and they are practical. They chew gum and dream dreams. Our products are as vital to the country as planes or tanks or For our products will carry into the world with them the desire to keep student councils, civics debates, and GR-Hi-Y Easter services a part of American life forever. It is not possible to record in 65 pages all the things which make up a Bryan High product-those breathless moments before the team scores the winning bas- ket, the despair a surprise quizz brings, the suspense before a play entrance. We hope, in this Zeta Cordia, to capture some of the highlights of the year 1943 on Bryan High's assembly line. LET US PAUSE- OPERATION I-Products exposed to tests and texts plus fore- man's special touches. OPERATION 2-Products polished to give extra sales appeal. OPERATION 3-Products built up physically to assure lasting service to Uncle Sam. PRESENTING OUR PRODUCTS in various stages of produc- tion. OUR FINISHED PRODUCTS PHgd3N 85220 '5iw3N 30m EWESEEWN HEOEMNM MEHOM Egg -'NH hgiww bam 4550203 gz MESS? SEE EMEUENS Siam P255 BEE MES' E24 S6555 gag' 355 :On Ragga mega 555:55 COEHQO Utes no-:Ev MESS QOEOU -N28 NEO dx H2355 U32 Ewahgmwg EQHUE ,NESS REE -H3625 E353 S9625 mv-Eno Beg Eqggm AOWUEF FEE 020.59 Nmgdgm BNEOFH Cabs? gagg 26:23 Euiw Hoang Man-New Eg 'Hmm-Sm vain 0325 EHEOMM Eagan agen gsm EACH spam pagan 30am EZ 39am COD hvgvam 'SEE' PHSHQ SEED .MEM-Hdgm UUE ,SSOW tgom 'SSOW Edngm 'aphim HHQQOM .aphiw mg-:EU Sim Eggs Swim QUGQHDQH Ngwam EE uOO3:NEw NNE Egan QOMH Coma WEGA XOOSW umm CNE-Noam Em UAOOEHEQ HHBOM Hgmxnsnw Eedm :Com EEN: Sam xoiwwwhh HQNHESOW 92:50 Eedam kriwm whgqmm moss' mhgidm SCHED Enix E200 ENS! 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I xff + .. ,J :h,4Q .fw nn .ff it U if , .211 . gi Ji 1-:sa .U 'Lv 4 'o ln f X -. .i .3 ai .fvy r... J, . X ' .' ,.: ? : U43-g 1' K ,' lg. ,,,A 75 2 f1 ' .13 ,KJ bfi. '-J tin., 4V'1. s. 4 . .4-: .l, , 1.1 -, .34 ..! ,:' . M. J . .naw f. A :-gg. . ,LT Q. T X' 1, '. . dxf.-1 , ,, ...QQ Qy,,.1fQ1, 4 H Q 1-' , .N , 5 , N 1 A ' 'e' W-X' N, , Nc -. V JC J 2- 'YW .J , Nh, 5. ng. fn,- , V, L. X . sw A .14 ,QV H v f 1, rf' 5 5 P ducts exposed to t t and tex t f man's speczal r h 1 65 JN. OPERATION 1 x X-1-'- fl - ,, ,F v - --.. ,Wynn X X -1 1 '---Y , i X, -1' '- 4 ' Q k X e I TR W X V-x X Q R x X xx XX Ax , xx X Xxx Xxxxx I yy W F fl. X X ,by ff .KH F f e 1 OUR PROD CTIO . , I ,145 ' V ,- Hi -1 J! li 2 Efliciene With a Smile . . . . Little clues the stucleut burly realize him' Il1llL'lI 11'1m1'k l121s to hc cl:111e tru Illilllliilill 2111 efficient school. IXCC1lll1lJllSl'lll1g this tz1sk calls 1 fm' c21p:1l1le 211111 u111le1'st21111li11g lCZlLlt'l'S. XYe i11 llri 2111 High 211'e fm'- lllllillb tru have sucl1 0L1lSlI21l1fllI1g'0l1Cb. E T11 gn into 1let21il 21h11ut M11 Niclinmlas, Ulll' SlllJCl'illiCI1ClClli. is 1111t l - , llfJCCSSill'j' fur he is well k11m1'11 Eli the 1112111 with the cheery gnofl 111111'11i11g 211111 f1'ie111lly smile. Even though 'he is L'Ul'lSlZiIlllf' 1111 the gn f1'11111 one place to 211111tl1e1', he 21lw21ys has time tu straighten wut the difficulties of Zlllj' student. IJ11 yuu ueezl help 21l111ut college pl2111s for the future? Ask Mr. Nicholas. Ile is 21lx1'21ys rezuly with 15l'ZlCtlL'1ll 21111l f1'ie11flly21clx'iee. LYNN N. NICHOLAS Our Board of Directors . . . . Determining ur Policies . . . The peuplc uf Ilryzui l121vc Il 5ll2ll'C 111 11111' c111'11111'21ti1111 fur they 2l1't' the stuck- liulclers. .-Xs StllL'lflllllflL'l45 they elect 11111' sclioul l111211'1l 111 :ict 215 tltcii' 151121111 of Di- rectivrs. The juli iff 11111' l111211'1l is cleterm- i11i11g the policies 111' 11111' schiwls. Our hmwzircl gives Hlllfll tliuughl L11 the l7Cl'SlJllllt'l in 11111' sch1111l. XXX- C2111 lhzmk tl1e111 fm' thc 1111-tu-cl21te Cfllllltlllljlll z111fl 11111cle1'11 Clll'l'lCllllllH which we eujuy. Mr. Migiicry, as clerk, gives 11111011 time to ii112111ci21l cluties. Our e11ti1'e b11211'd has the Sl117Cl'VlSlOl1 uf an e11o1'111r1us 11111- x ount of tax-p.i1ye1's' money each year. Hl'l1Vk'?lI'iZlNAli Mr. Huwni-ci M:1111-V211 Mr, C':11'l Fii-ldiier Mr. IJ. H. Hubel Mr. In-wi-y H+-:11-li Mr. Russell Miirm-1'y 0 TROL DEP RT He Directs Production .... C Fur Principal, Mr. Geer, can he seen in the ciftice any morning iii' mimi signing absence excuses and tarcly slips. This is just une uf his tasks. lle teaches two civics classes, substitutes fur ahsent teach- ers. tracks clown students whim prefer luating tu coming to schmil. Mr. iieer is alsu very helpful about aclvice on arranging schedules and writing letters tif rectnninenclatiun fur scholarship seeking students. Every student who attends llryan lligh has an opportunity to heciinie acqtiaintefl with Klr. Geer, anrl all agree that he is 21 regular fellriw whether sitting leehincl the ufticials' tahle at basketball games ur trying tn flrill seniwrs fin current events anrl government. He is always willing tit help anv sturlent with his prwhlenis and literally gives service with a smile. .swf 1' -.ff iii ,,,:,. ,. 4 ,it ,a o:,,dN' '27 it ,S 5355 s s:v'ff f mi 5 Our Able Assistants .... t t Jur twii secretaries are very necessary g tit the iiftiee. Klargaret Maneval is Mr. Nichfilas' secretary and clues her share of t signing absence excuses, tardy slips, ans- wering telephone calls. and taking dicta- Q tiun. Margaret is a real friend of the student hotly and has 21 smile for every- li one. , Margie Olsen does a very capable job of typing Mr, Geer's letters. making out i these very essential home-room bulletins, p and keeping a record of attendance. l ll l I MARGARET MANEVAL l T ..... LLOYD E. GEER MARGIE OLSEN ....,,. Z 0 R DEPART E T FORE PLAN Miss Sulser conjugates! Our indispensable Mr. Hanger Miss Zaugg enlightens Junior Business Miss Palmer spreading good neighbor policy. From Gefrunds to Goldsmith lf 'twer done when 'tis done then 'twer well it were done quickly. English IX' students walked to class muttering snatches of a IOO word assignment of Macbeth. This was one of Mr. Hangers methods of keeping the class busy when the grammar books were laid aside. Second semester brought Robert Burns, Oliver Goldsmith, and a thousand word research theme. Mr. Hanger conducted this English class on college standards since it is a college preparatory course. ln addition to English IV Mr. Hanger teaches two junior English classes. These classes undertook the study of gram- mar and American literature. One of the year's big assign- ments was the requirement of several written essays. Seventh period each day Mr. Hanger must switch from literary to journalistic style for the beneht of his journalism class. This class labored over the journalistic style for the First semester. Much of the required material was used in the school paper, Hi-Life. The second semester included the study of public speaking with grueling live-minute speeches which were criticised by the rest of the class. An important part of journalism class was the production of Tha Night of January I6fhU and the senior play, Fly Away Hmnt'. ' Sophomore classes skipped blithely along under the guid- ance of Miss Zaugg, the cheery personality with a Hi Kid for everyone. They studied all the phases of personality build- ing, public speaking, and those infernal verbs. Freshman classes this year struggled with blueprints of the library and extra library work under the guidance of Miss Palmer. O R ED C. TIO CHI ERY Como Esta Usted Reading and translating in Spanish didn't seem diflicult to second year Spanish students but talking in Spanish was a different thing. Miss l'almer, to get everyone into the spirit of the thing, christened each person with a Spanish name. The tirst day of conversing will never be forgotten. Alicia Glimc, iiixllllllhu Davis, Conchita ltilson. and lsabelita Patten tried to give and accept invitations to supper. Dolores Scheer introduced Ricardo Gardner to lZarbara Hawk, and he immediately began talking about his aviones. and it wasn't bad. Everyone was pretty bad at tirst. but with Miss Palmer's patient en- couragement things became better daily. First year Spanish students are starting right out with the conversa- tional method and are already very proficient. THE RGMAN INFLUENCE Sophomores under the capable and cheerful guidance of Mrs. Trees, struggled with the mysteries of Caesar this year. As if Caesar weren't enough, indirect discourse and the subjunctive added further complica- tions. The Latin classes were enlivened this year by the study of Roman customs, and making notebooks and maps. For Research and Fun Could you tind us a book on the Poona Islands? Each time we need information for a research theme or a term paper we rush to Miss Zimmerman, our school librarian. She is always ready to help an un- informed student. Directing Quill and Quibble, teaching Junior English and being librarian keeps Miss Zimmerman quickly darting here and there, but to all purposes she seems to be thriving on the activity. The Rook of the Month Club has nothing on our library. Anything from Steinbeck to Severesky is available. The student librarians are those indispensable people who rearrange and classify books and gather up attendance slips. Miss Zimmerman and student librarians Getting information hard way Miss Roux oversees J. H. library Mr. Burnett demonstrates Johnny Carlsten solves a log problem After class session'- Miss Andrew and Jack Vaughn. Miss Barstow. expert with a projector O THAT WE MAY BE FIT 2 4x13 equals 6 xf4 l'rm'e that triangle .X is congruent tn triangle ll, tletmietry talk in one 'lf Alisa 4Xncli'ew's two gemnetijx' classes. ln :iclmlitinn In lH!'lliliL'lllS uf pztizillels :intl lo- cus, Miss :Xnclrew guides lfreshnien filflillgil :ill tlze il'lZlls of zilgclrrzi fziclors, :intl at course in general math. The ziclvznicecl math class coiiiposecl Illusllj' uf zlrnn' htluncl lbuys sltnlit-tl :nl- vzuicecl zllg'ehl'z1 the lirst semester anrl cmnn'eiitr:1terl on trig the seeoml. .Xll the lyoys felt that Nliss .-Xnclrew gave theni swine xziluzihle prepzn'z1tim1. Klr. llurnett is always husy in the 'lnnim' lligh huilrling' giving all the seventli and eighth grarlers 21 good il2lCiif1l'Hl1llli for high scliuol ninth. Aviation, Atoms and Acetic Acid iillll' science flepurtinent this yezn' ilils niznle zu hr:1x'e :tttt-inpt to colitiiitw geliers :il science :incl eoneentrzitt- on phases nc-eclecl especially in wzlrtilne, ton. Biology student with microscope in hand Smitty and Wayne testing for hyilrogen Physics class in deep c11ncen11'a1i1'1n. Scientist-s L1?1n11ns. Carlin. Rizbl-11Ck. 11u1- 1!1?11'llC10I', Mosca, 1111 B1'n11Q1'. FOR DE OCRATIC LIVING 1111r111g11 1111- 1'11x'f11x 1'11111'11- 11111 11 11111 11111-1111-11 111111 21 1111111114 1'1111111'11x' fl114 11-111-111 S 111u 11111's11's 1-1111121-. -'11111-11 ll s111-1'1111 1.11f1111Lv1111l was 1llZll1Q,'ll1'2lIL'f1 111111 11115 11:15 XX'll1'1fL'11 1111. 11111.11 1-1,1 ,m 11 ,1111 11 f11W,,-116111111111 13,1 1mm11.u,. 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A plane in the making Model airplane enthusiasts Lee Poth and Karl Wolfe, our film 6Xp9I O RHO ES fuer the Stofve cmdf Sewing Machine Miss Mehring dream- I I I ing up muffins, Udors of roast chicken and apple pie floated through the halls to taunt the science hound students. Home Rc students planned meals and then put the plans to work. Special discussions of meatless meals, trips to Stroeh's, and marketing experience help equip our Home Ee girls for war-time meal planning, Climax to the cooking season was a special dinner of each home-ec family and an invited guest. Christmas fun included thzmse diet-wrecking Christmas candies and cookies and a study of Christmas decorations. All classes indulged in a grand pre-vaca- tion party. The skirts. blouses, and pinafores, etc... turned out hy the home ec girls are the envy of everyone. All the seamstresses look for Miss Xlehring's cheery all right approval. After a study of dress design, all the students combined to pre- sent a style panel for the Nlother's Club. 'llhird year students specialized on child care and development and marriage relationship. They also took time out to do some very successful candy making. A lovely home is a happy home is a home ec theory. All the girls study inter- D- MCKHY' S' Bergman ior decorating and ways of redeeorating. An important part of the home ec courses are the summer projects which net an extra half credit for all participating. Miss Mehring remains in llryan during the summer to check up. and artificial younger generation. Home-Ee cooking i . , lab. Seamstresses Rosenberry and Saurbeck JuneiWmtersWSt1tch1ng '18 ...Amr Mr. Cayton. Czar of our commercial department Typists: Stray und Mutter Ai I I Q I Teachers' secretaries Lruteh and VV:lsrm liehintl every hig iblhilltxx there ix :t hrziin thztt het-px things gtiiiig. In mir i-nnnnereizti rtutainx Xil'.v2lf'ItlI1 reignx with 21 get wil-nzituiel Nniile, .Xll1'DI1g'iliNlb1't Er- ieni-ie-teziehiiin' lit-lfiiiiiiiifi' ehnrthzuirl tw hexxiltleiul hefrinneix ffettinlf hix wt':ni.1 Ph 51 5 5 ' Fw 5 yezlrtfttiee11rzu'tice elziw un ttf th we intntiretl xx'-irtl NtZllltiZl1'tiN.i1L'iIliI1Q xtutlentx ex- pitvre the iiiwteriei nf it tx'ptu'riter. ,X rteztr tif laughter fri in 3415, Xlr. ktllfltlll haw enligrlenerl hir retznl welling claw xxith -ine nf hif quipe. Xxviliik'fk'1lL'i1lI1g1i1i5 ei:1v,i1e:1lxuil1lNlhL'1n'twhh'1n4,-in XX'ZllL'i1il1gilia stvinexrhzlt wild tifth int-rintl imrzteliee typing claw. Xlr. Cilylllll2liStli1ZlNi1iNil2ll11iS full :ix trezixurer fm' tlne Nellnnl :intl thztnlis 1 1 hiin the hunks ure kept wtrziight. Klisi Zztugg zitltis the inyiteriew ftlehitf :intl erethtx twlheCt+lI1l1lL'l'Ci21i tlepztrtf inent in her Imttkkeepiiig claw. She :mlm teztehes ,luninr liiieinew tn the frexhinen. Twin Arts meeting- mPresident Ridenour presiding print, npemtitm of the lintmtvpe, cutting the pztper, issuing zultls. zinfl inzinv tnthtr Fun In Business Jtrbs uf theupress were very interesting. lieextuse uf the win' rlefenfe plant excur- ' Q I ' 1 U b I w sinus were IIHIJHSSIIJIC, hut Klr. lnninerinznn tif the Arn gave the ineinhers 21 gener- Ihe fmzil nt the lwin Arts etnninereizil eluh this veztr was tzilcinff zt meek :it the :tl idea of war nrt' - ' ' 4, . 5 1 ncuttinn. ,,. .' Y,..'. . .., ,.. fig .X 1 Q-h 1- if . . , ,, muy htifimw hinif new upeitttetl. lxxin Aitw Lhiiwtinm patty ineluclecl filly gzunes ztnrl znnueing gitt exchanges One of the highlights nf the year xxztx zu trip tn the Prew Uflit-et Setting up and was really fun! THE FACTORY Training for Victory The future Welders, Woodworkers, metalworkers, and masters in au- to mechanics are all under the watchful eyes of Mr. Knecht, better known to the students of llryan High as l'ostie. XYith great zeal these gentle- men of our school turn out hammers. tables. tools, stools. and other useful things for the home and workshop. lf any boys are seen running toward the shop with fire extinguishers in their hands, they are only taking care of another motor which has caught tire for the boys in auto mechanics. They rebuild motors and take automobiles apart to see what makes them tick, but sometimes something goes wrong. In another part of the shop Mr. Knecht teaches electricity. The up and coming electricians learn the fundamentals of the subject. Still in an- other part he teaches some future architects mechanical drawing. lf'ostie literally has to be in two places at once. Since the war began, the shop has been filled every hour of every day with boys and girls learning crafts to help win the war. A few of the girls are taking mechanical drawing. Altogether Mr, Knecht has fifteen classes a day which is quite a great deal of work for any man. from iii ADO THEFR Feeding Our Nation the Scientific Way The noise that disturbed the journalism class this year was the pound- . Y . , . , . Y , . ,, ing and sawing of Mr. 'smith s hlumor and SQHIOI' farm lads. lhese boys are the future farmers of the United States. Amid the noise and confus- ion they were turning out farm equipment and repairing other machinery which was, should we say, a little worse for the wear. From the Freshmen and Sophomores taking Ag the noise was made lw the cogs in their lmrains. They were hard at work! studying the funda- ' l mentals of good farming. the raising of stoclc, crop rotation, ant every- thing a successful farmer should know. These lads have an organization of their own called the Future Farm- ers of America LF. F. A. to youil. This cluh works as do any of the other clulms of the sehool. Each year it sends hoys to the state cattle judging contest at Columbus. Here the hors compete with high school boys from all over the state. For their leisure time the F. F. A. has a basket- ball team which made a formidahle showing against other teams in the eountv. KI' Air minded young artists H ff . Mr, King puts Shir-lee on canvas. Praise from Miss Shaffer for Patsy 0 man Favors for the party. BY PPRECIATI G ART UPE THE DOOR BY From Puppets to Pastels Upon thc tl.wtn', ltwk in, ancl wc run right intw a Illilrs uf t-ix-pg paper, twining cntllcssh' aruuntl thc rtwtmi. XYQ takt- a stcp fwrwartl f U ' ' t Ili anrl crash! Nur font gtfes straight tlirtiugsh thc ,grtllecl lattice w V' wlich thc Art Class has hcen sn patiently wwwlciiig' un fur XX'ln' tht- Chinlcs Rang. 'lheru is hlant- l'artcc. twt-r in thc ctiriicr. painting hcr versitvn tif i'NllPll1L'l'Zll1tl Cliiltlu fin' tht- staint-tl glass wincltvws. Earlier in thc fall pcuplt- were running artfuntl with paint tlah- hctl all :wer their fat-cs. The canst- was tht- poster cainpaign fm' th-y Scrap llrivc. 'llL'2lCll6l'r antl stttrltnts alilfc w4vt'kt-rl frantically tin tht- plans ancl signs fur tht- clrirc, lt was a slit-ct-as tim. hut tht-n t-x't-i'y- 1-nc saw all tl'c st-rap that was accuintllatt-cl. 'l hen tht-rc was tht- spring t-rnict-i't. Xslc tht- class ahwnt slqctclt- ing tht- ctvsttnnt-s uf tlitlit-rt-nt lantls antl XX'Ulltlt'1'lIIQllllXX' in tht- wtvrltl tht-5' xx'c1't-gnitigtw gt-t I.l,tJt'llt1I'tlN pt-nplt-tm tht- stagc ht-siclt-s tht- hil- lttwing hint tpslcirts antl pt-asant tll'L'rsC4. 'I littst: wort- just stunt- ttf tht- higltliglts ttf tht- yt-ar. lim' t-vt-t'-t tlay ttt't'tit't't-tim-s rim witttlrl hart- ttf ask tht- sturlt-nts lllL'lllSt'lYL'N. lint' instant-Q tlays wht-n .Xnnic Kltmttt-r anrl hlllllitll' llctirwtit' sttllit-rt-tl :is tntmclt-lsftv1'tln,-t-l:tws, Slllllltls fl'tY!lltlL'L'1itlt1XX'llUIlllL'l'illL't'1lSlL'N vatnt- :ts: 'll1t-lit-all stilltltft-sn't ln: lq as thttugh it N gt'twx'iiig tint nf tht- nt-rkg tht- cycs art- ttttt t-lust' tttgt-tlit-rg antl tlm- hat-lt wt tht- ht-atl is slanting ttttf nint-h with tht- ft-t-t. t'l'his all trtnn Nliss Sliztttt-1'-. .Xnnic ancl lttnitztr sttitvrl turnirg frwtn whitt- tw rt-tl lilit- nt-1 in signs. Nli, King' maint- tn visit n-1 t-iw. Ht rwtttwc wt- rt-int-tnht-r hnn. thc artist whit gart- tts lllSlI'i1tflllll1S tin hpw tn paint pmttatts in nil. Scrt-ral pt-uplc gut tw slqip t-lasst-s fur tht- privilt-gc tif watching hint paint. All year we slcctcliccl, st'tilptni't-cl, tntirlt-lt-cl. paintctl, antl im-sst-tl. trying tu st-Q-If stnncthing wl'it-h wtvulfl aitl Us in nur future lives, l think we rlitl that this yt-ar unclt-r thc snpcrvisitm nf Kliss Siiztftit-tx XYQ din' tintl sninetliing' to aifl us which tvnh' each particular intliritl- ual knuws. Ami as the last clay ttf scliool rlawnt-cl the last thing wc ht-at-tl Miss Shaffer say was, Clean Up Y XXX-'ll never fwgct that, for all nur lives we will he cltsing just that. E RNING DE OCR TIC PRI CIPLES Adventures in Liberal Education Tl s1111111f N11111111-1 11115 11'i1'cs. ,-X111'111111g f111111 1'c111'1c's 1111111 1101111 111 1if1- 111 ll s11-cl mill 1s1ike1y11111c 1111111-1 111s1'11ssi1111 111 111s f1111r 111131411 11is11111' classes. 'l111111gs are I'1t'YC'I' 111111 1111011 X111 111!-lgllfl' 1s 211 1111- 11'11ec1. 1311011 1'111ss 1111f1C1-tf1111f Zl 11111j1-1-1 llllllk' 11i11e1c111 f1'11111 1CZlI'l11I1g key 11'11111s. Si111'1- 111c11- 11'c11- f111.11- 1'111sses, 11lL'y 111-c111e11 111111 1111-1' 111111111 l'Cl1l'CSCl11 1111- 111111 11111111'111's 111 11111. 1131111 11'11s ll 12l1'gC 111-1-1 11f ships, 1111 Zlflllj' 1Yl111 2l1'1111CI'j' 11111 1111111-1'1c11 111' 1'1111111111111g1-, 111111 c111111g11 K11111111- 1-11111111111-111 111 14L'K111l111,11-Q 1111- 1'11i1i1111111es. T11 keep 111 s11-11 111111 1110 111111-s the Sl 11111111111111-s s1111s1'1'i11c11 111 the 11111g11- ' 111111111.-l1111'1'i1'11, 11'11i1'11 1'1111111i11c11 11c11's 1111i1'1es 111 1111-11 f111111. The j11ll11l14I4 11'1-11- 1-111111111111-11 111111 1111 1111- 11e111i1s 111111 11111cs 111 1-X111c1'i1'1111 111N11l1-Y. 1111311 1-11111's1- 1111'11111e11 111'1-11 11is1'11ss11111s 1111111 1116 R1'1111'1'r'.1 121111111 21116. 1-111'11 1111111111. X111 11111111 s11111111es cig11111 g1'2111L'1'S 111111 21 11111'kg1'11111111 f111 1111-11' 1115111 s1'1111111 111S1l11'Y. 1111-11' 11112150 11-11111 C1111111.111111N 111 111111sc1'1-11 is 1'111'1-11-11 111 1114 1'111ss1-s. How a Democracy Works 11111111 1111511 s 1l'21l1l1ll1I12l1 ,'xl11C'I'lL'l1l1 1'111111e111s 1'l11ss 1111111 1111 some 11c11' s111111s this 5'L'2l1', lrill' lll'1l1y 1111111111 11111's 111111 XY.-X.-XC 1111111111 girls 311. llzmgcr 111111 X111 111-cr 1111g 11111 1111- 11111 11111111c111111i1's Ifl'111K'1IrlfAS f1'11111 f1111'111111s 111 f111'- 1f1l'1l1g. '1'11c 1'l111111x 11f ll 1111ce weeks 11-1'ic11' 1111s 1111- s111te 11111111 11-st 11111111 11c1'11111c 21 l'CC1l,11I'ClNCI1t f111' g111111111ti1111. X1'11c1e15 11211121111 11111111-117' XX'11c1-1g is 11111s1 111 1111- 11-111'111's 1111 1111 -11111- 1-117' Seniors se1111'11c11 f111 1110 2lllSXX'L'l'S 111 t11C11' L'l1l11'SC 1111 11111111 g'C11Ql'2l1Jlly 1111111 21 15 page 11111 11t111s. '1'111- s1-11i111s' 111-c1111 11c11's1111111-1, 111 1111111111111 111 1'111'c1i11g 1111- 111-11s. 1'11n- 1111111-11 111-11111c suggc-s1i1111s 11'1111'11 s111111-111111-s ex11111111c11 111t1111c1111'11 111s1'11ssi1111s. 111s11-1111 11f L'1l1l11I1l11l1g 1111- Sfllfly 111 11c111111'1111'1 211111 its I11'U1P1C1115, 1111111y s111111-111s 1111111111-11 11111 111 1111- semester 111 111-1111 111 111111- 5111111 1-11111s1-s 111111 171116- 111-1111 11I'2lXX'1l1g. 'l 11cs1- 1'11111s1-s scc1111-11 11151 219 11111I11'l-1:1111 111 Hlll' 1- 11111111 11111v Ili 1111- f111111111 1'11111s1- 111 1'11'11's. 1211 111111-11 1 11111111', 111111 8211111101 .-X. xXi2lgl1t'1' 11111111111-s 111111 11 111s1'11s- 1111111-11 f1111'cs11111- .-X1111y, N111'1', N1Zll'1l1C C11111s. 111111 A11 C11111s. The Mr. Ge-er just checking Mr. Wagner, student, and the world M1-. Mick teaches seventh and eighth grade style. THR P TRIOTIC Pl- RTICIP T10 Uncle Sam shows Bone our slogan. Juniors on five mile hike. Get in the scrap The Grade students help too. Toward Scrapping the Axis fill fJct11l1er 14, all of L15-211111 we 1111 11162111 all-V-the 7111 grzule 111 the Seniors, the Park School 111111 the 1,i11e11l11 SLl1i1l11+SNXilllig 111111 at-ti1111 .Ill our 111111110 fi-1111t. Siilfllllg at 1 ZOO, 6VCl'y0I1C shed water for 211111111 two hours. lt was p11u1'i11g cats and dogs all afternoon, but everymic faithfully dragged all tl1e 11111 scrap from each 1111111e in 11rya11 t11 the truck wlicre the fellas were piling it 1111. Some of the111 looked very undignihecl i111lee1l, not to 111e11ti1111 tl1e girls with their hair strea111i11g down 1111 tl1eir noses. The preceding week, pageants, parades, and speeches were staged E11 stir up the enthusiasn1 of all our good citizt-11s. Efforts were 1111t wastel either, for the lilllil reward to all of us was the pride we took in present- i11g 77.310 pounds or 385 to11s of scrap to t11e g11ver11111e11t to l1e1p make the Axis look like a pile of scrap. The Climax The fruit of our rainy day labor came to lig11t i11 an ZlSSCll1llly Zlljfllll :1 week later. At this assembly Betty Ridenour presented Mr. Ruhel. chair- man of the U. S. O. for VVil1ian1s county. a check for 3443. Thus 11111' scrap drive served a double purpose. Detly Ridcnour presents the check to Mr. Rubel. J' flung... : L mire? 1.,,,, NV ,.. 181 as Any Stamps Today?1 XVed11esday became official War stamp day for Bryan High this year. Each Wednesday in tl1e home-room period, students placed orders and received their stamps t11e next day. The total war stamp sale at school is not an accurate amount since many higl1 school students buy through the post- ofhce or pay-roll deduction. D T DE T G0 ERNMENT l l I C01tllt'ilM0l71IJFI'.92 Rubel, Wertz, Kline, Olsen, Scheer, President Hepker, Beach, Adsmond, L. E. Geer, Castor, Culler. Ames-Missing, Bob Beavers, Gae Ohee, Wiarren Smith President ...,.A... ................. I ane Hepker Vire President... ...,.. .... .....,. B i ll Beach Secretary-Treasurer .,...,. ...... .......... G e rtrude Scheer Congress I n Session The Student Council was the representative product of Bryan High. Six were seniors, four were juniors, three were sophomores and two were freshmen. The Council tried honor- ably to keep peace between the student body and the adminis- tration. -laney Hepker served her term as the president, and aided Shirley Miller, Inc., in managing the candy stand, if there was candy to be had. Aside from eating most of the profits, they did add a few cents to their Books, which were faithfully ac- counted for by Gertrude Scheer. Bill Beach, the vice presi- dent, oversaw the Kickoff Dance, after lengthy telephone con- versations with llob llevington, without which, records would have presided. The Student Council helped sponsor the Hon- or Society, but not all quite made the grade, blame being placed on no special person. Bryan Highs assemblies were also spon- sored by the Council, free of charge for a five cent admission fee. The highlights of assemblies were Bernard the magi- cian's clever ring tricks, the terrible Turk with his definitely rowdy laughter at his own jokes, and Mr. Melville's glass- blown ship and dynamic personality. The Student Council enjoyed its term of service, and would not hesitate to serve the student body again. D HE LTHF UL LIVING The pause that refreshes Any Pains Today? Rt-ineinlwei the horrible limking needle which intrfwrlucefl liryan lligh students to tl'e Schick 'llesl This was just une of Mrs. Campbells aids tu llryan lliglfs health. Each niurning studenis cruwded her shiny first aid uftice to get absence excuses. She was always completely armed with pills and other remedies for any emergency, UNI. Nurse Campbell administers Schick test E stands for eyesight Our 10:30 Bottles Every day between :nd and 3rd periods our faithful milk delivery buys trotted down the halls, clanging their buttles. ln compliance with the new Penny Milk Plan each liryan High student could get a half pint of milk for a penny. This gave everyone plenty of zip fur the rest of the morning classes. Milkmen Hoffman 8: Flightner Chasing the Germs Away Mr. Long and Mr. Kyser, our faithful dust chasers and lmromii pushers. deserve a lot of cred- it. They keep the lmacteria away and make Hur sclnml a inure pleasant place in which to work. WM Those foes of dust and dirt-Janitors Long and Kyser new gi. 6 my at Erbs? .. - Q Q , mW M-M - 35: - uh ,Q ts3'fQ,, thu., R 'f 'W ' gn is l i l , F . OPERATION 2 XX K xs xg TXXX, X N. xx xxxxx gm! V , YK xx QQNSMXXE , .MM Q Q riw,-MA m4 WfH1MWW- M iffxjjNQ ij ,QsiPl, V- 5 X Y '1x'K7: -iX' , X , J F XM I N! 1, f H 4.......- - L M ,Y Qu-.7 .-4. - THE NNU L STAFF 1 71 the Publishers World ,X N1Zl1'1i111g111S5X' 1111111- 1111111111 ll 1111111- C1121 1111-1111 1-112111111111 C11111I11l11X' ll 111111111- 111 1'111111-1'11s,-1111111 1Jz11111s1'11, illl11 115 -111.1 111g1'1-1111-111s111 1111 2l1111l12l1. XX 1- 11- 11111 5111'l' 111111 11l1'X' 1111 Q111 111Q'L'11'L'1' 111 11111111- 111'N 11211 111 71111. XX t'.X'k' 111111 11111. 111s1'11111':1g1-11 ll11llll1'111N. XX 1- S111 111 Hlll' 11111111111 1-1111111 s11r1'111111111-11 111' 11111s f11 1:1x Sillllllli 1'111'1-1' s1111111lcs. 1'11111'11111111, 111111 1-1111111' 1-1111c 1111111cs 111111 11'1111111-11-11 1111111 111111111 1'111111- 11111 111 .111 1111s 2lf1CI' 1111. XX 1- XX'l'llllg' lilll' l'1l1l1I1'I' 1-1-- lllCl11 1'111'e1'1111 111111115 111111 111111 Hlll' 111111 111111 XX'l111f1C14LAf1 11 11 XYZIS l'1'Zl11X' XXv171A111 11. .1-X1f1u1' six 11113111115 111 1-1111i11g 111111. XX'l'CS111llg' 111111 1111111111111s 111111 1Al11J11U1. 1'1- lllCll1, 111- 111111- 11115, 111111' 11-111'111111l1. XX 1- 11- 111011 111 1'1111'11 1111- 1llg1l1lQ1l14 111 11111111 111131 s 11ss111111111' 11111-, XX 1- 1111111- 111111 1111111 11-111s 1111111 1111XXv 11111 11111 1111 lllll' 1 11111ig1' 111111111 11111 11111111111111s, S1111XXv i1 111 X11111. Q11111.11111111111-11, 111111 s:11' 111'11111111. .-111151511111-A1111L111-11111, Top .Left Assistant Business Mgrs an1l Editors-Dutch Miller, Dixie Miller, Ruhlman, Ri119HOl1I', Davis. Editor-Barb Hawk Typists-Patten, Oliver, Royal, Motter Left Center--Diary Editors--Holmes and Stoy, Senior Activity Editors-- Lane and Fritch. Business Manager Glime and helpers -f--- Koby and Maneval. Social an1l Sports Editorsff Hardy. VVilson. Hepker, Harding, Hoffman, Kline, Olsen. Bottom Left Promoters---Smith. Small- Wood, Sprow, Spires, Benner. Art Editors -Frye, Parteo 1Missing' F, Philbyb, Photographer Throne, Electricians ACarlin, Mosca, Ewan. Lemons, Murray. Got Good efws ll:ix'c In have that article Wieclncs- day. editor Kline pursues zu Hi-I,if-: staff int-inhci' with these fzunilizu' worcls. ic job uf assigning and rounding up tmmgli inatcrizil In lill an eight page Hi- Lifc is no snap. Tl Ili-Life n'i'itei's as usual gave llryan High the latest news in zi hreezy and in- fui'iiiativc wily. New features were pet'- soiizility slcclclics nitli cuts, .-Xclvice to the l'ci'plext-cl, and mat wurlc for symliczitt-il mliinins. Rising prices of pi'in1ingin:irle it iiccw- -ary to mise the price of Hi-Life this yvzir to zi lliinc. Top Center- f- Editor Kline LEFT - Sports Editors--Miller, Hoffman, and Rowe Business Staff Members-V-fStar1', Holmes, Business Manager Scheer, Hardy, Crutch Columnists-Hepker lKeyho1e Kutiel, Man About Town Miller, and Squee Throne COI'I'id0I' Comments RIGHT-- Junior Editor Foglesong. Assistant Editors Hawk and Wilson Social and Feature Editors-Glime, Ridenour, Spicer Special Reporters--Smallwood, Manon, Miss Mehring, Norrick, Philby, Kuszmaul Treasurer Partee, President Scheer, V-Pres. Adsmlnd, Program Chm. Hawk Secretary Hepker Service Chm. Glime, Dist. Sec. Holmes Chaplain Ridenour Social Chm. Wilson ONG US GIRLS To Gifve and Find the Best W-l3'43-:X school year in which the Girl Reserves were used lay Linrle Sam. Red Cross headquarters hecame our headquarters too. XX'e donned our cotton dresses, wrapped up our long lmohs. and settled down for two grim hours of mak- ing handages come out within a loth of an inch. XX'e'll never forget the iov of do- ing something worthwhile, tl'e fun of hearing all the latest news and jokes-, and of course. recesses with those heavenly banana splits. XX'e also spent several meetf ings learning all the latest knitting tricks and compiling the latest cartoons for army hospitals. XX'e played and had our solemn meetings too. The thrill of singing around an open campfire made up for the peculiar tasting cocoa at our Carver llark eamplire. The Hi-Y lmoys played hard to get hetween lmuildings, so we just didn't tind them and consequently gave a party. ln November the new memhers entered into our open arms in a solemn can- dleliglit service in the English Lutheran church. Klrs. Graham gave us one of her very inspiring talks. Nlid-winter reminds us of that super party where thc gates of misery stumped a scavenger group and coasting down lleer Cellar hill with the lli-X' lioys with howls of chile as a climax. Speakers, parties, fun, until all too soon came the lXlother-llaughtcr banquet and the senior breakfast with the thrill of linding out the identity of our secret sisters. Memories are all we'll have nowg hut tliey will always luring to mind our swell supervisor, Miss Blehring. and a year of fun :md inspiration. Knitting at Red Cross Our G. R. Girls keep 'em rolling. Mr. Geer's moron story registers J' - ft F553 HI-Y AND HAND O Building Character lli-Y memhers found in this year's prwgrains. hased on the Christian ideals inf the cluh, a great variety uf vucatiinial tields. 'lihese were mixed well with a Havnring of reereatiunal activities and topped hy flblll' cu-parties with the ii. N. The highlights nf nur antics with tlie Girl Reserves include a sledding party at famed lleer Cellar and the traditiunal G, R.- Hi-Y hunt twith the Hi-Y unvanduishedb. The thought of sit- ting hetweeu two Hwlahird faet1n'y huildings in mrrist sawdust and hrnken glass preserves that hunt in the minds uf Hi-Y loyalists. Nur can lights tu the gatewaywf1iiise1'y. :i sample uf the Christ- mas party, he ffwgtitten, ,Xu expuse un the art of emhalmiug, a successful persiniality criticism session, inuvies lay liavidsini. a revelatiun nn law, and the Hi-Y in sessionf President Poet- presiding latest in the fingerprinting field were sinne nf the interesting meete ings. Uf criurse, Ili-Y memhers will never forget Bliss llartnett's enlightening talk nn easy si1uthern colleges, and nightcluhhing at sweet funrteenf' Nur shnuld we furget blnhn l7avidsnn's pretty girls uf the New Ytirk XX'nrld's Fair, especially the one standing un her head. Rememher? Swme tif the serious muments uf our yearginir inductinn week with church attendance in a limly, nur candlelight inductiuzi service. the impressive ll. R.-Hi-Y Easter service. 'lihese are just a few uf tlie 'highlights of Hi-Y's cinitrihutirni tw liryan lligh's inwrluctimni in '43-'43, lli-Y's thirty meinhn-rs think the year has heen wfn'thwhile and fun twill Hi-Y Officers- -Vice-President Phil White, President Max Poer, Secretary Francis Fritch FIRST IGHTERS Behind the Scenes With Mask and Sandal The knocking of knees, frantic whispering of poetry lines, a tense atmosphere -nothing serious, just dramatic cluh try-out night. This is one uf the highlighls of the Mask and Sandal year as future llelen Hayes make their hrst rather shaky contributions to llryan High dramatics. After the tryouts are linished, the cluh votes in the likely prospects. The next important meeting in the year was an impressive induction led hy president. liarh llohnes. Gae Ohee, program clairman and her assistants Shirlee Frye and l'at Foglesong planned interesting programs throughout the year, Among them were musical programs, play readings. lives of famous playwrights, a super minstrel show starring LeAnn Siders and llottie Kerr. and a pantomime with Kenny Crummel and Shirlee Frye as royalty. As usual. the important function of Nlask 5: Sandal was the promotion of our Mask and Sandal productionethis year, The .Viglzf of .IKIIIIIUVDV ,Sll,l'ft't'1lffI. The cluh memhers who did not take part in the play took over the important task of filling the auditorium for the performance, ushering and planning the specialties. Those members who took part in the play experienced all the work and fun of ev- ening rehearsals and, of course. those awful moments which always occur hefore play entrances. The little things that ltappened-Frwster's hysterics over the gun that wasn't there, XYinnie Spicer's striped sockings, Gae's daffodils arriving just hefore the curtain, 'laney's smile when pronounced not guilty, will make Tlzc .Yiglzt of Jtllllttlfl' .S'1'.1'z'cc11fl1 rememhered when its actors and actresses are old and 'rogram planners Frye and Obee President Holmes, Secretary Mills and Vice President Ridenour in a huddle ,Q'l'Zlj'. Seventh period practice session Missus John Joseph Hutchins tells her story to attorney Stevens Swearing in the defendant C RT I GOING U The Night of january 16th l'rison Klatron ,AYA..,A,AA. li' ailiti' ,,,,.A,...VY,...,.....,. AA judge Heath ,,.,...,..A.,,..,.,. llistrict Attorney Flint Y,,, His Secretary '.,A,. .,.,,....A.,A,,,,, llefense Attorney Stevens ,.,. His Secretary .,Y,,.,,i,,,,,,,,,V, Clerk of the Court ,,..,,t Karen Andre ....,,,.V.t llr. Kirkland .....,.,,Y,,,, . Mrs. -Iohn Hutchins t,,,. Homer Yan Fleet ..t, Elmer Sweeney .,.,.,,,t..,, Nancy Lee Faulkner ,...V, Magda Svenson ,.,,,.,...,,,,..,,,, lohn Graham XYhittield.,. ...mtrarwootl llarding ................lDixie Miller Kenneth Crummel G sw., ,.....,..Kla1'y Rowe .,.,......,,.,'lllll llenner ......Carlton Harding .......,l7HrICl' lflillt' .......l'at l'oglt-song .,...,,......lJo1i1iy Nlills .-Xlice Klarie Clliine .,,,,,,..,.lllll Kuszmaui ......,......hl?lllC Hepker Q , .,,....,,........,trz1e 1 lla e gm, ......LaX erna XX ilson .....,,XYinifred Spicer ..,,........Fred Phillmy ilane Chandler ..,i,..,,,,,,,,,, ..,,v,,.. l Zarlmara Hawk Sigurd jungquist ,v.,.... ,ie.,...... C urly Hoffman Larry Regan ,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,e,,,,,,e ,,,,...... C leorge Smallwood Rvlwta V311 Rslwelaslf- 'lefty .lfms Rlfl'f11'tU Back Row: Actors, Pmiby, c. Hardy, Miller, Kline. G. Hardy, Hoffman, Crummel, Mins Stenographei ',,,,, ,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,, .,.... l 3 etty .lane Jlllllllfll Middle Row: Beach, Kuszmaul, Spicer, Rowe, Hawk, Obee, Riden0ur,Bemie1-, Smallwgod First Row: Foglesong, Glime, Holmes, Wilson, Hepker, Scheer, Mr. Hauger XYhere were you on the night of january lfil? On this date it seems that Hjorn Faulkner, por- trayed hy no one because he was a corpse, was unintentionally pushed from the roof of a pent- house, thus placing Karen Andre twlane Hepkerp secretary of the corpse, under suspicion. Her rough and romantic lover Larry Regan tGeorge Smallwoodl thickened the plot hy insisting tne corpse pushed from the penthouse was that of Lefty tl l'ool, whom he had obtained from a re- cent mnrder. More complications move into th: scene when Ruby tl'Tool t Iletty lane Ridenour r, wife of the latter corpse. pinned the rap on Larry, lint there was another side to the story as the story goes. Nancy Faulkner tLa Yerna Xtilson 1 lovahle and suspicious wife of lljorn Faulkner, was enticing and dramatic as she told of lljorn's love for her and his desire to get rid of Karen Andre. Stevens tlllonny Xlillsl, defense attorney- won the case from Flint tFoster Klinel, district at- torney, although he presented a very convincing Story. The jury was one of the highlights of the play. 'llhey were chosen from the audience previous to the night of the play and were called to remain on the stage and pronounce Karen Andre's verdict. No hard feelings. however, were left with the cast. as the opinion was nnhiased in every respect. t Naturally l l Between the Acts Yes, l'ercy, l find this hand cream very satis- factory. llill lieach talias Francisl exchanged hits of gossip with XYayne Hertz tl'ercyl in llt.mesticated llappiesf' 'llhe hlare of trumpets announced the other specialty with .lohnny Carlsten, Karl Ritchey, Harry Castor, and llenver lloward performing. Specialty Artists Royal, Carlsten, Castor and Ritchie in the Muskrat Ramble SENIURS BEHI D THE FUOTLIGHTS Fly Away H 'l'he scene is the living room of the Masters' summer tage in l'rovincetown, Mass. llarmer Masters Y,..... Hun' Masters ,.,,... Linda Klaslcis ,.,7..A Corey Klasters ,,,, l'enny 'YY,,.,,,,... .....,. 'llink,a Collingsbyu.. 'lohnny llcming A,.., hlames Masters... Xrmand Sloan ,..., Rlaria ..,,.,..,..,.... Gabriel ,,Y,..,,. 'liaxi Driver .,.. OTVLQ ......hIim Kuszmaul .........Alice Glime Laterna XYilson ........l...lJixie Miller ......lSetty Ridenour Gertrude Scheer ......Carlton Hardy l ......l7oste1' Kline ........l7red l'hilby llarbara Holmes Sruce Mctlushen Kenny Crummel X an Masters ,...,,....,,....,.,.7,,,....,,,,........,7....,, 'lane Hepker cot 1- . That will do, shouts .lames Masters, a somewhat bewi n ation of I2 dercd father who visits his children after a sep: 1 ' years. L'nfortunatcly, he makes an attempt to control them which is very unsuccessful. 'llhe precocious offspring of his are filled with theories about free beautiful lives and Trobriand islanders. Quote Linda Blasters to father blames, To us yt 1u're only a biological fact. These rather revolutionary ideas have come to the Masters children from Armand Sloan. a radical professor whom their mother Nan is planning to marry. Closely associated with all the talk about birds and bees are the love affairs of the older Masters children. Corey, son and heir of IN, is fascinated by a Portugese girl, Maria. but 'under james' guidance and also financial infiuence Maria mar- ries her l'ortugese chicken farm addict Gabriel, and son Corey becomes engaged to Tinka. Somewhat to Corey's surprise 'l'inka informs him that the first time he kissed her she asked her mother if she could marry him. Lin- da Masters. intoxicated with free and beautiful life ideas, finds johnny Hieming too conventional. XYhen 'lames Masters calls johnny a washout as a lover though. even conventional johnny decides it is time for drastic steps. He offers to take Linda to lioston late in the night and persuades her to elope with him. Nan Masters, long separated carecrist wife of blames, arrives after blames has already been with the children several days. She is to complete divorce plans and marry professor Sloan who considers her an intelligent woman with a delicate libido. The children, however, soon discover that their father has his points. Al- though Nan blamed him for l,inda's midnight escapade, she had to admit that it turned out all right. Son llarmer also registered his approval and admitted james as a shipmate when he removed burrs from Mr. Dooly, a dog with a passion for porcupine fights. The children, thus having decided to keep blames for their father, set about Theatrically Inclined Seniors-Hepker, Dixie Miller, Hawk, Hardy, Scheer, Kline, Ridenour, Philby, Holmes, Benner, Glime, Wilson, Kuszmaul, Crutch separating Nan and the Professor in a tactful way, of course. Among the Profes- sor's merits are his looks in a bathing suit tthis from lluffl g among his demerits his low salary. Four Masters children to educate, a New York apartment to finance, and various new bicycles to buy are thoughts which cause the professor to lose his appetite and also his enthusiasm. The final straw comes when husband James says to Nan: l remember if I ever dared to so much as look at another woman-and now you're marrying a mart who thinks the sole idea of love and marriage is silly. This statement is rather a shock to Nan who has never inter- preted Professor Sloan's theories that way. At this point Professor Sloan tactful- ly attempts to break the engagement, but Nan beats him to the draw by saying that they were on the point of doing somehing very selfish. After a friendly Good- bye,', Nan suddenly feels very relieved to be rid of theorist Sloan. Nan and James, as a happy ending, agree that they have both spent a foolish twelve years in separation and decide to stay married. XVith a rousing chorus of They're jolly good fellows the curtain closes. MARCHES AND C0 CERT From Basses to Bells XYill the drum section please play what is written Hr. Ca- peu iustruets at one of the haml's eighth period rehearsals. These rehearsals in the fall meant outtlotir marching, llere the haml fell iuto the ftiothall spirit with lively iuarelies such as the uiemhers' fav- orite, tJftieer of the Day. Practice makes perfeet. aml many au eighth periiicl was spent perfeetiug those foriuatitiiis whieh llryau sttttlelits watched promlly tm lfritlay nights. Some of the year's for- mations in step with tl'e times were air eiirps. army. navy :tml mar- ine symlmols. For the iirst time iu iuauy years our haml rlitl mit pile iu its hus for out of town gauies. To make up for this faet members etmeeu- tratetl tm making l1HliiCI1t'I'ftbIAlU2lllCC5 perfect. The weather mau clitl not eveu etitiperate on the hoiue frtmt though. aml haml memhers tif- teu marehecl iu inches of mml. Keeping those gold spats shining' w.is a problem. .Nfter football season the haml turuetl tit etiueert music. liaml iueuihers euthusiastieally playecl their favorite waltz, Girls of llatl- liuf' Hungarian Rapsoclyf' aml mauy others. Emphasis was plat'- etl ou playing in tum-, with smtuitlmess :tml hlemling aml with a pro- fessional touch. liustmlwle musie WHS usetl extensively also. lustrumeutal music in liryau lligh is mit limitetl to playing iu the liaml, Every periotl the halls are tilletl with the strains of l1lltsiC iuatle hy the euthusiastie haml memhers tluriugg their praetiee periocls. Klr. Capeu spemls mueh of his time giving private iustrumeutal les- NMS. Statue of the lzaml's perftirmam'es this year illelutletl. marching what seemed like twenty miles iu the scrap tlriye paratle. playing for the retl cross :tml the farmt-r's i1lSllllliClJl'UQI'ZllN. Alice Eaton and Bob Buda Blow Shuffle-foot Gardner in serious practice Band hoofmg it in Scrap Drive Drummer Fisher in the spotlight Mr. Capen, music 1'Ii1-cctm' ext1'11111-1111131-y, and accompanist, Midge Lichty A Cappella in action IC DEP RTME T PRESENTS 0 M1 Sol Do B111, 11111, 11111, 11111, 11111, 11111, .X1-1111111-1111 111111115 1111 1:111'1l 11111l'111l1g' 1111111'1i1-1- 51-.1 111111. '11111' 11151 1111- Hl1Ill11L'S11f 011011 110111111 111-1'0 11s1-11 1111' 1111111111 1111 1111- 1'111-111 li11l11'f1S. K111111' 111-1-11s 11f 1110 111's1 s01110s11-1' .X1-1111111-1111 11111111-11 1111 1111- 1111111111-rs 1111' 1111' 111-2111111111 1111 1g1'11111, UXY111' 1110 C1111111-s 11211151.11 .X 1121131301111 l11L'11'I11L'I'S g'111'1- 111111111111 111111-1'110111'i1i1-s 1111' 1-x11'11 111'110111'1-s 211111 1-x'1-11111g x1-ssi1111s, '1111' 111-11g1'11111 11-1111-11 XY2ls 111'1-s01111-11 1111111 111 1111- s111111-111 1111111' 211111 111 1111 1-1-1-11i11Q 111-1'1111'111111101- XYZIF 111114111 :111 1110 Q1:1:111'11111f11'H1I14C. 111111 111111' Il 81112111 1JI'QZl1111Ilg S1l2lL'1' 11111-1' Q11lI'151lll2ls 11111' 11111s11' 111-1121111111-111 1111111-11 1'ig111 111 111121111 1111 1110 S1lI'1111,f 1lllQL'2ll11, S1111g11f .X1111-1'i011. XX'1l11'11 XYllx 1111'- N01111-11 1111 .'X1Jl'11 1.1. 17111 11115 111-1111111111 1111151-11111. 1111- .X01111111-1111 211111 L'11111'11s 01111111111- 1-11111111'11v1111-11111'kg1'1111111111f11111si1- 111111111111-0s 111' 1111- 01011111 g1'11110 girlx S1111'1111g XY1111 1111- s01111-1111-111 111 11111 011111111'1'. 1111- 111111111111' 1 1,211 1'4Hg1L'S1 111111 01111111-11 1111- :111- 1111-1100 1l114K1llgI1 1-11011 110v1-111111110111 111 i1s111w111r1', T110 11151 s01-111-5 11'1-1'1- 1111g'1'i111s 1llll1 l111111111s, 1111111111-11 111'1111-011111111g11f 011011 111111-1'1-111 11111i1111211111' 111 11111'1'11111111'1'. 13111111 1121111111211i11' was 1'1-111'0s1-111011 111' 1-1g11111 gl'21f11'1'5 111 011s1111111- :11111 0211111 11111111- Il 01 V1111'1' 1 1111111111 111 1110 1111-l1i11g 11111 1111 1111- stage. '1111- 1-1111 '111111 1111s 1-1-1111-Q1-1111-11 111' ll 111-g1-11 gr111111111111 21 1lC2lll11fl11 1'1-11111111111 111 1S211111- 111-11111 111 1111- 111-1111111111 211111 H1211 11111111 N111s1-sf' T110 1111g011111 01115611 with 1111- v1-11' 1I1S1J1I'1IlQ' C1111 111 .XI1l1'1'1L'21.U 11111' ,'X1'Zl1J1JL'11Zl 1111-111111-rs 1'111s1-11 1111-11' 111s11' V11101-s 211111 I'L'1l111' 11121111- 1111- 11111111111111111 ring 1-:1111 1111- a111!'11 111- ,Xll1CI'i1'2l. 13l1I'1I1g,f 1110 11151 515115141111 111 1111- 11111i1111111i111-s 1111x1-11 1111 1110 s111g0. EV01111111- 011110111111-11 111' singing 1110 1111111111111 2ll11111'l11. 11115 111111111110 111'11g1'11111 w111 2l1XX'Zl1'S 111- 1'1-1111-111111-1'1-11 11-Y 11I'X'2ll1 110111110 IIS 11111- 111 1111- 111-s1 1-V1-1' 11111 1111 111' 1110 11111s10 f1C1J2l1'1Il1L'll1. F111' 11'11111111g' fl1l'1116IA fxfzllllfflllil 111101-s N111 LIl1JCll 1547114111015 1'l'L'S11lll1lIl 111111111 111100 XYC1'1i11'. Miss Z1111111011111111 111-111s 1110 lHllSi1' 11L'1J21I'1l1lL'l11 111' 1UZl1'1111lQ s1-11-11111 111111 1-11511111 Q'1'2ll1L' 11111si0. T110 011111111 11111110 girls 1-1111-11111111-11 1111- N111l1L'I11 1111111' 11-1111 s11m0 11011g111f111 CllI'l11S 111 1110 C111'1s111121s 1lSS1'll11l11'. Mr. C2l1JL'll.S CX11'Zl111'l11l12ll'1' 2111i1111' 1111' 1X'H1'1iil1Q' XY1111 1'111111g 111-111110 111111 111s 111- 5151611601111 111-1'f1-0111111 111111- gi1'011 1!1'1'1111 2111 11111s1111111111g I'l1l1Si1' 111-1111111111-111 111111 11l'VZll1 s11111011ts 1110 11111 111111 i11s1111'111i1111 111 Shlgillg'1'111'1'L'1'11f' 111111 111-1111111111113 HY THE CHIMES R G 'AH111-111 1111- 11111s1 i111111'1-s5111- 11111- Q1'21111r 1-11-1' gin-11 111 1111- 111115111 111-11111'1- 111t'11Iu 11111115 111-111'11 115 1111- 1'1'1111'11 1JL'g1111 111 1111- 11111 111 1111- 11111111111'111111. 5111111 11e111111- 1.11111 1L'2l1'5 111 111L'1l' 1-11-5 111111 111111-15 11111 1411111111111 XX'111'111L'1' 111 1'1'1' 111' 111 51111111 1111N 111211 11114 111151-11 1111 1110 111-111 1 Q111' 111111111 if f11111111, 111111111 1'1l1Q 1111- 1-1111111-s 1-1 1111- 1111111-1,11 111111-11 11211111111 rung 1111 1111111 11-1115. 11 111141-5 1111111 111 Il 5111111- 11111 111 1111 K11111111- ,Xg1-5 1111111- fill' 111 1111 f11N11111K'k' 511111115 Il 11llQL' 1111111-111'111. 11111g1-13 Il 11l'11N' 1111- 11111 111111 11 1111111 11111111111 11' 11 111311 s1111g1 1111111- 1115 l.111-11- 111-111-1 1K111x 11Q1151lC1'QC1'1 111111 S11-1-11 1115 1111111g1-1' 111-11- 111'1' 111-1111 11111'111' 1. ' 1 111- '111l1 11. . HL 1 2 NU U 1 1 Q L Ma1'11yn Patte1'so11-an angelic vision. 1111- 11111 111111112111 111121111 11-11s 11111g1'1' 1-1 11l1i1' 1115 111-11111 111 1111- Q111111'L'11 11111011 111- 11111-5 111111 g11'1-5 11 215 1111 1111-L'1,111g, . -1 111 - 5-1' 11111 1111'11f1- 11-11111' , - . . 11'lX'gl1'A1l17l1111411115 11-'1111 1111111511111 11l1'11l111- Olchlds. to the C1.eatOl'S'HM1SS Zim- -I 5 . 5 - V- H H5. 1 5 1'116IT1l3Tl. Mr. and Mrs. Capen 1111Q1'1 g11'1- 111e 111-111-1'1 QI11. 1111-1' 1111-1'1-Z 1111- king. L1112l1'1K'N K11'C.'111'11g Il 1'11111'111-1'. l'11111'11-5 15111111-1': 11 1'11'11 11111111111. 51111111111-1 N111111-1'3 Il s1'11111111-' I11111111' S111111c1'51 ll Rev. Car-lsten presents Kay Ray- 111111121 g11'1, 1i11f' 112lf'1111l11C1Q 21 1'i1'11 1111111. mo11d's gift. 11:11-1-1' 1121511111 .xl 11111Q'k'1' 11111111-11 1115 111-11111 111 111e 111.1K'N1.5 111111115 1111.-1. 111111511-111 1111- 111111111-5 1'111Q 1l1'111g111g 111 1-11-1'111111-5 1111 1111' X1N1l111 111 1111 '111Q1-1 111-'11111111111' 11111 11'Ilf'L'11 111' x1Il1'1X'11 1111111-151111. , . . '1'111- 1 11-'11 11111'14g1'11111111 4111Q1I1gf Il 111111-1'1-111 1111111111-1' 515 1-11111 111-151111 1-111-11-11 1115 g1f13 111 111 5111111'c, 1111' 11151111'111g 1 1111 1111 Y11111' k1i11L'l'NU .X11- X1ll1'1Il.u H.X11QL'1 S-111g, 1'11Lf111 ,1141N11.1Q 1111- 111'11g1'11111 111111 1111- 11'11111111111'11 5111.-111 N1Q111.1. '1111K A ' . 1, 711111 1-1' 1 1 . . . . ' - .. 1' 15 '. - 1 :1111 5 -1--55 . Stage setting for 11u1' Christmas p1-11g1-21111. K. Hardy, Max Rensberger, Pat Foglesong and Ned F1-isbie in VVhy the Chimes Rang Our Social Season Dancing has played a big role in our social activities this year. Even though we don't dare dance at the hang-out anymore, we all look forward to the jam sessions on Friday night in the gym. Of course we think the FRIDAY IGHT FUN TO THE lllue Devils are just almout super. XYe'vc even got a second Gene Krupa- .lim llcnner can really heat the hoogy-hug out of any rug. 1 lnc of our big social events of the year was the Mardi Gras. Every- one turned out in full hlooni and rosy colors hut looked rather peaked af- ter crm-rging from the Tunnel of Horrors. lYe sent candy to our Yanks. nd 'EXVUX Duckbl a the mvilmg t LOU. Oster ani gantastxc. X Fun on me bxde me 5 with Y C Oung 61 g nel' anon RHYTH F THE BL E DE ILS YD aiflei' ga Y Fmday Devils swmg it io e CYOWG awe 6 mer Benner an Drum T!-uTDPet' er Calm: en beat it Out. Nat and 36 . 115- an cuiimg a Y saw Curly propose to Bill Beach, pitched balls at Mussolini and Hitler, barkecl along with our dogs at the dances. Barb Hawk was mistakenly crowned King of the Mardi Gras but rightfully reigned as Queen along with Foster Kline Hlling the King's 12:55. All in all, we had super times to remember and l don't believe any of us will forget George Smallwood's super dancing, Johnny Carlster1's trumpet, and Mary Koby, our song bird from Ye Grand Old Knowledge Nook. CLUBS FOR FUN, FIESTAS A D FRIJOLES Espanol officers 1-- Sec.. Welsh, Pres. Patten. Prog. Chm. Wilson. Quill 8: Quibble of- ficers - Prog. Chin. Rubel, Miss Zim- merman, Presidenis Lichty and Kerr. Sec. Fritch. Quill gl Quibbles in session, left to right -Miss Zimmerman, members - Miller. K a y e S, Replogle. Rubel, Calvin, Cor- win, Speakman. Lichtxy,Fritcl1. White, Kerr, Robin- son, Fritch, Phillips. Being Good Neighbors illlSu1lIlll 11l1s e11ine frmiin every IIlCll1lK'l'Ilf lfl Llireulii 114 lliex' lizul lliefr ln's1l11sle1ii 51111111 Zlllll Xleriien lblll 111 ll lint nifwl 111 Qlnli 1-on e1u'ne 111 ilu-1 lirst fies111 . ll XYZIY ew.-i' so 1lk'lll'll'l- PM Zlllfl lim. Singing SlJ2llllSll llll1SlL'2lH lnwiugjlil lllll 1l1e s1r:1ins uf Ciel111 l,in1l11 , lil llzinelin l2i'11n1le Zlllil nl,1l Cueni':1el1:1'. l,L'l4ll2ll3N we 1li1ln'i siwunfl like uklIll'lllk'll Xlll'2lIl1lZlNU.lllll we llilll fun iryiiig. Xlullleil nclllllllllllliu were liezlrcl fi'-fin everyiiiie wlni i'e1'eix'e1l Il lin llliilllllu inslezul of Il limi fuel wlien le lZl4lC1l s11i11e11fll1e l1 '11l11l fi'i.i11les'l111 llie Cllflslllllls ii11i'ti'. 'll11i'till11s illlil eating se11le1l on 1l1e H1-iii' in il eirele lllfllll' luis Il tyiiienl Nlexiezui ine11l. ,-X ftei' k'Yt'l'f'llllC was euiilerl iliiwn, gills were exelinngewl tlie Klexiezin XYill'. .X liiwx w11s liung l'i'win llie eeilingg :mul sex'e1':1l lilii11ll'11l1le:l nieinliers iiiilcecl ill tlie linx with long sticks until il fell open. Zlllll everiiiiie g1'11lil1e1l f11l'11 gift. Allliiiugli tliese Iiest11s Zlllll slucli' uf Spain Zlllll Rlexieii lfllYCIl.l inzule lls fiill-H1-clgecl SIJ2llll2ll'ilS we like til tliinlc .if fini l.klllll-.Xlll1'I'lL'Zlll iieigliliiiix 11s our ti'ue 11inig1+s. uill and Quibbles l got itl l s11icl it !ii's1l 'llliis may lie lie11i'1l eoiiiiiig' fniin the lllll'ill'l' wlien llie Quill 11ncl Quililile Cluli is in session, 'lllielv Zll'C engzigeml in tlieii' f:1x'11i'ite Qillllif, Quielc lYit. wliieli is usecl wlienevei' il clull inmneiit lllllDIJL'llS llieii' way, Tlie meetinffs 11i'e verv inf1ii'ni11l, Zlllil tliose mresent tri' to eiwsifiiriii 111 iiliimxf Is . .. llZllL1l'2ll SlZlIlilZll'llS of eonrluel. llues :ire l1IlllL'Ill'1l uf, si- if Z1 few mlfl eents Ill'Ll neeclecl evei'y1nie cligs elieerfully into 'liis poelcel to living forth liis eiinti-iliuliiiii. Manx' 1liH'ereiit n'11Cfi'11iiis were Jlllllllell ilurinif llie YL'Zll' wliieli l111ve miiffeil . fi 5 . I PS froni tl'C2lSlll'L' lunits to clelmates. At tlie llzilluwe en 111r1x' 11n ll 1 ile-l11-lmlnnff eon- Y P1 test was eoncluetecl wliieli ziflclccl Z1 luiniiirous niite 111 the evening. lim' furlliei' iiif11i'11111ti11i1 on lime fn IUCIVII in STU!-Ill 'l woulrl suggest you see one of tliose unfiirs ll1llZlTC stuclents who liappenecl to lie IICZII' the tuli of w11tei' wlien Nliss ZlllllllL'l'Ill2lll XY2lSlllt loiilqing. .At1lll0tl'lt.'l' meeting swine of tlie fairer sex ileliverecl speeelies on tlie x'11lue of tlie lcnirwleclge of lirst 11icl 11i11l its assets. only 111 lie 1liseiiui'11gecl wlien llie llllllt ineinliers Sl2ll'lCil 111 11slc questions of fl lllll cliflieull ll2lllll'k'. iiCl'ZllKl Rus- illlfllllll spoke :1t Il meeting 11ls1z, llc liilcl of liis experienees sinee lie llllS lneen in tlie LlllltL'fl States Navy. This w11s eiijoyeil lu' 11ll liCCIlllSC iiCl'1ll4l w11s Il flll'llll'l- sunlent of lifyilll lligli seliriol, Illlll 'lie w11s known lu' 11ll wliii were iiresenl. Products lruilt up physically to assure lasting service to Uncle Sam. X XX C l ,i K rf- M A ' --1 -V s , -s . ..,.f..Sg K K , -N R sr OPERATION 3 . xxx fr A-'-a-W'f--- as as Q , K e - XQXQQX. . , sq K E x sQQ , ,w b XX ,ll We H X me 10 URN ING OUT TEAMS Toward Building an Athlete Mr. Taylor has been the head of l,3ryan's coaching staff for nve years now and has proved his ability to handle young athletes. Other coaches have learned to fear his smartly executed plays and able diagnosis of their best formations. lt has become a common oe:u:'- ence for us to see a rampaging opponent suddenly brought to a 'halt after his pointed in between halves instructions. He is entirely sold on the single wing back that he brought to the llears and will more than likely continue to use it. NYC all hope that it re:na'ns as effective as in the past. Mr. Knecht has been Mr. Taylor's assistant for two years and l' as proved a valuable asset to the teanfs morale. llc seems to have a way with the fellows. Reviewing the Football Season fXlt'hough si'-ine llryan teams of the past have turn- ed out better records, you would have to travel a long way to lind a better aggregation of sportsmen. 'l he team took a lot of hard lcnoelcs this year: but, never- theless, they tiiok them standing up. The llears played under bad weather conditions a'l year long, either rain or frozen ground wl' ich usual- ly proved to be an advantage against fast teams. 'lihe team wound up its schedule by losing a I2 to 6 battle to Napoleon. this nrilcing their fourth loss of the season as against 6 victories. 'llen of the usual starting lineup were seniors, leaving quite a hole to be hlled up next year: but llryan has it, and we are sure they will be in there lighting for the top berth in the league. Coaches Kneicht and Taylor and Pete look Over the field- Building muscles that can take it-prelude no Fi-iday nights a. A B. H. S. Football llryan li .... .......................... . X liryan fm. llr-van 14. llryan 14. liryan 32. llryan 14. llryan 0. llryan 14, llryan 13. llryan tw. Total 1 I7 Schedule Limii Central XYauseon Montpelier .....l,iberty Center e....Maumee ...slletianee Rossford .....Sylvania .......Napoleon 'an XYert I 'v 0 3 O o o 6 20 li lv I2 fwfr ' i A - shi. .1 League Standmgs , llfoni Lost Deliance .... ......... 5 O Napoleon ..... ....... 4 I llryan ........... ....... 3 2 Montpelier .... ....... 2 X3 Liberty Center ..... ..I 4 XVauseon ..,..... ....... 0 5 HOLD TH T LI E! Smitty coming in for the kill Pete Sprints around end An example of our blocking' Front row, left to right'-eWalter Carver, Mgr., Carlton Hardy, Curly Hoffman, Bob Flightner, Dixie Miller, Fred Philby, Gene Hoffman. Dutch Miller, Foster Kline, Warren Smith, Garwood Hardy, Don Mills, Pete Dreher and Jack Hill. Second Row-LaMar Knecht, Asst. Coach., Eldon Spletzer, Herb Bansbach, Roy Hoff- man, Larry Flinn, Keith Strayer, Den Mikesell, Hobart McKarns, Wayne Wertz, Walter Sherman, Dan Murray, Coach C. E. Taylor. Third Rowf- Norm Guise, Mgr., Glen Bansbach, Harold Himes, Harley Himes, Richard Suter, Charles Koller, John Zuber, Harold Boylan, Max Wertz, Robert Weber, Gerald Carlin, Donald Ruhly, Mort DeGroE and Carson Wertz, Mgr. FIGHT THE TE l B- Hoffman l1LfliNEl.L HC Jl l7MA N-This was Curly's second year on the team. He played quarterback and acted as captain. A reliable ground gainer on the offense, he es- Dixie Mmm' pecially distinguished himself by his bulldog defensive play. RICHARD C. MILLER- Dixie played two years at left half and gained good yardage throughout the entire year. He was also a mainstay on l1ryan's defense, a good passer. GARXYCJUIJ HARlDYfl'layed half back and end. His speed aided the team greatly. This was Garwoods first letter. CLETUS IJREIIER- Pete was a l'ard-driving blocking back and could carry the ball when needed. He is a two year letter man. ROBERT FLIGHTNER- Hob has proved his ability at a guard position for two consecutive years by playing a good all around game. EUGENE HCJFFlXlAN- Bruiser proved to be one of the most dependable linemen on the teamg although this was his Hrst year at a tackle position. DUN MILLS- l7o1my was switched to center this year and did a good job. He G' Hardy is a two year letter man. Dreher FRED PHILIRY-Fred played a good game at tackle and was chosen on the Na- poleon Scribe's all-league team. He is a two year letter man. t XYARREN SlXIlTH- Smitty was a fast and eftici-:nt guard and a good defen- sive man. This was Smitty's tirst year on the varsity. Flightner E. Hoffman Mills Philby Smith CROSS THE FIELD L. Hoffman ROY HfJFFBlAN4'l'l'is was Roy's Iirst year on the squad and he proved to be one of the best ground gainers. Roy filled the fullback post. Kline FOSTER KLINE- Fins has earned two lctters as a left end and could snag a pass in good form. -IACK HlLL--lack was a substitute end and psrfornied his task well when call- ed on. KEITH STRAYER-Keith was a hard hitting blocking back and a good defen- sive man. This was his first year on the varsity. DICK U. lXIlLLER4 l3utch is a two year letter inan and was a good defensive end as well as offensive. DAN MURRAY-A faithful substitute who held down a guard position. LARRY FLINN-Larry was a good defensive man and replaced Mills at center. Larry sliould prove to be a valuable player next year. Hill Strayer CARLTON HARDY--This was Carlton's first year on the team and he proved his ability as a fullback with a seventy yard jaunt in a game. HERBERT IEANSHACK- Herb was a faithful sub and aided the team in practice as a tackle. Dutch Miller Murray Flinn C Hardy Blnsback I THE C GERS' WORLD l League Standmg Fmt Team llryan 50 Kunkle Won L0-lf Bryan West Unity Detiance ....... ...... I 0 O llryan Liberty Center xwautemi ....,. ..... 8 2 IEVYHU Deflalffff Montpelier ...... ...... 5 5 E332 5551335 Napoleon ' 3 7 Bryan Montpelier B VYHU ----4,-----------' ------ 2 8 Bryan Napoleon Liberty Center ....... ...... 2 8 Hryan Butler fovertin mel , Bryan Bryan llryan Bryan Bryan Bryan llryan Bryan Bryan Total 39 32 17 30 23 32 28 39 49 564 NVon 6 Lost I2 Tournament at Defiance-Bryan 25 Paulding 32 XYauseon Liberty Center XV au seon Montpelier Defiance Maumee Hicksville Napoleon V an 'Wert 66 38 42 37 52 4K 42 33 56 680 f '- Q W Q, 1 'Wig 1g.. J -. . , ,Q , . gf '-QI! Q 'mt 9 xl , . f 5 ,, f 3 f 1? g K f w Q3 1 .:.?5.:. - 3 5 KW Q .E! ::.E:Z532 V XF, ?N 1 W4 Qqiwf- 48, 5 -5 5 W 1 Y .L 'xr VAR ITY ME BERS TO BE RESERVE BEARS' Back Row -Pocr,Ko1lcr, Wolfe, Zuber, Boylan, Frisbie. Front Row DeGroff, VVertz, Hoffman, Mikesell, McNany, Coulon, Carlin, Beach, Manager Guise O11 the Tmzl of the Varszty Second Team , . . , . 17' 36 K kl 23 XX11111- the 1'L'Nk'l'Yk'S 141511 1111- 111:11111'11y of t11c11' 28 Wilt Enity 26 gz11111'w. 111L'l' 11111J1'fJX'L'f1 1':11m1c11y 11ll'4?l1g11Hl11 the sem Bryan 32 Liberty Center 20 F1111 will' f1'v1'1':11 ll1Cl1l1lL'1's s111111'1111g' signs of 111-111g BTY311 1? DCHHQCQ 534 o111N1:11111111g l1K'1.1.411A111L'1'4 1111 111'x1 f'L'1l1'.S Y2l1'511f'. ggfllgglg '1'111- 11-11f111's 11:11'1- 111c 111-ight :111c1 111-t1-1'111111z1l11111 Brgfgn 211 Mogtpelier 20 111111 111111 l1l1' 1'1g111 K'l1:1f11111g 5111111111 XVl1l 1111- Iczmguc B1-yan 17 Napoleon 15 111-X1 41-515.111, Bryan 6 Butler 21 Bryan 17 Wauxseon 40 Bryan 31 Liberty Center 19 Bryan 24 Wauseon 34 S tars or the Future B,.,a,, 13 M,,,,,,,e,,e, 18 . B ' 27 D 'fi 30 11112111 11:1N 5C1'L'1'Il1 1'L'Z11'i 111 111111 for 1111-.xc 33,32 25 Mguigxgg 35 xturrly ,1l1111111. 111g11 111111114 111 511-11 111111 thc sporl- Bryan 16 Hicksville 35 11g'111. 1f 11111' 111-111 1111 1111-11' 111'1':'.c11l spirit, 1111- Bryan 23 NaP01e0U ' 25 111-11'1'C111l'11t 2lll11 111-1c1'111i11:11i1111, they will Slll't'1j' 111- Bryan 18 Van Wert 4 0111111111114 11111111.11 XY11L111 1111-5' 111-1-o111e l1lC1ll1lL'1'S of 380 485 1110 11111111 YIi1'Sl1y. howl 1llL'1i f1-11m1's. Won 7 Lost 11 7th GRADE TEA M-Back Row left to right-Howell, Brown, Thorpe. Humbarger, Bishop, Balman, Bansback, Bunny, Roane, Beach, DeGroff Front Row-f-Carey and Bell 8th GRADE-Beavers, Saurbeck, Mikesell, Greek, Luce, Raymond, Keeny Hardy, Thomas, Kervile, Thierry, Manager McBride T THE CRACK UF THE GUN Bears on the Cinders Our liryan thinclads opened the '45 season by winning a meet at Delta by a wide margin. 'lihe next meet resulted in one of our two defeats of the season to Montpelier. 'lille next three meets were llryan victories over .-Xrchbold, XYauseon, and Liberty Center. The second meet with XYauseon resulted in a victory for the llryanites by 1 a small margin of three points. ln the last meet of the season, liry- an again lost to 'llelier by approximately 40 points. Summing up the season then, our thinclads can look back on live victories and three defeats. As this goes to press, we are awaiting the League Meet which M , has been postponed twice because of rain. lhe llryan liears are anxiously hoping to top the powerful lleher squad for then loth consecutive League Championship. Curly in the Stratosphere Pete out in front in the lows Up and over! Don't knock t The '45 schedule for our thinclads: Xpril fi-Xlontpelier Xpril it-,Xt Delta 'Xpril zzultauseon .Xpril 38-Arclibold May 7f.-Xt Wauseon Hay I4-:Xt Montpelier May IN-l.A.'2lgllC at Montpelier May Jzfllisl, Kleel, llowling Green Out into space? A close race over the sticks hat bar off! Run fast and stay in your own lane n V V ., 1 ' NL my GX, QM4., . A. A. FOR PEP AND LETTER Hiking and Biking for Points U XX'hen .flfl we eat ?:'H L'ni-in! this eztlee is' F-lllJL'l'iIlCllCl4lt1!ll enjoyed Z1 musical progrznn. Mr, Geer presented nuinerzlls to the llirl yuur llltlll1Cl'lJZlliCVllf Klee she s elite. XX here rhcl she live tullnxxriiig girls: 5. lfrye. ll. Kzistner, S. l'ein'ud, li. Starr, lJQfOl'S.SllC.CZll11C here. P h Q I Xl. Riter, I.. liner, ll, lhriine. ll. llzill. JX. Spires. .'X, Glimvv lhzit is tlie trend fit eu1n'ei's:1ti1ni :lt gi li. A. .-X. ewuneil meet- ll. lliilines, Rl, Hliver. ll. liirleniiur, G. St-lieer :incl .N Russell ing lrefcirerthe meeting is ezillerl to urfler :incl zigaint when it is ml- '1 hc I-051175. Umi,m1,uS gms win, t..H.uU1 iL.Hk,I.S WCW: R. Aeck- ymrnerl.. lhe erruneil eevnsists uf the bpinisin' of Ci. A. .'X.. I resi- trinsm. Nl. Klillyr. ll. lwlxinett :mil l'resiclent Xlilsimn. rlent, X iee llresiclent. 5CCl'L'fZll'X'. 'I 1'C2lNl1l'CI', iienerzil lll'f1gI'Etlll L ft t , h' A ,I 1 1 - ' - ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 C O 1'1 7 -V Q ' ---- ' 1 ' . 1 , . , ' ' -, I Qliznrinzxn, l'ul1l1eitv Cliznrinzm, lllll'Zl-Alllfill Qlizurinzm, buh-Qlun O ' mmm mlmjms ThIOnC',HQlmeS' Rulkl' Blflemuh bmn' Pmsldem Wllson- MRS Haftl 1 . . - ' - - - . - - Itoblnettc, G.1me, 1Vl11lC1', Ackerman. Qllillflllilll ilnlcing. lneyellng, lminvliiig, ruling, skatingl. liizlum' Chuirinzln llmfulinint-in and ping iiisngl :mil llzmeing Chili ehuir- ' - . . inzm. These girls meet at 'me uf their 'hinnes un the seeuncl :Lnrl thircl Nlemclay of each inwnth. .Xt these meetings the girls cliseuss the diving uf the vzwiims suh-eluhs :incl lIllI'2l-IlllIl'ZllS. 'llhey talk :wer amy :incl :ill pril- lrleins that eriine up :mil make the linzxl cleeisirmns for them. 'llhe euunselurs inzxke plans fur all the parties that are held fhiring th.- yeur fur the G. .-X. X. as Z1 whole. The lirst party tl'e 12. AX. A. haul was the new meinhers in- itiation party. .M this party the new inelnhers furnished the entertainment. Several put-lueks were helcl, tml, hut the must iinprwrtzmt uf fill wus llunur Night. HONOR NIGHT-THRILL OF THE YEAR Gertie Scheer with 21 wiile :mil tearful grin heemne the llnnfir Girl fin' '43 at the zmnuzll G. A. .-X. lflmmr Night hzxnquet. After several weeks of seereey Klr. Nielwlas revezilecl her nznne in 21 lweathtaking moment at the very last nf the pr'-grznn. Our fem- inine zithletes hzul zllremly eaten, listenecl to :1 xmnclerful speech lay Klrs. Nlaylmerry intrivclneecl hy llarlx llzlwlq, twzlstinistress. :mil ll hohlmtt VVIISOI1 and SlUwQ9I Xl 191011 of Team Team Bully for Team B R Y A N locomotlve Genume fans cheel on a zero mght Are You Ready 1 lxnlnnd 1 . I 'QL' S xxx -' 'z j 2 ' ': I -' ' scwiw '. 'sv 5 'sffv s xx' : ' 1 -: ' ' '-:' -s ' -' c-xx' :mr su 'jfs 1: , ', ' '- rl '.'. 'f' 'Q 5 ' ' 'ju' xx':s L Il'.1' ': 1 1 1 ': : -' H fjxx -. ,4 2 z -1 Sl . - ' ' . . - s - -' scwncm 1 f' -: lin-Q. H -' ux ','- -' - :xx Q 11 ' : 's ' ' lx '-'- - : ' 'z ' - v '- xx' gzm -N, tin-rc xxrnx uxuzxllx' N41IIM'1'Ilx'1l'L'1'L' lllL'llt'L'I'll1L'lk'2l1 . Xxillx il IU Xxilll Il HY Xxillx :L UKYY x1'CKlI1!lxL'.'ll11 lfigixtf Lusty Vocal Xxi11x :x YY Xxillx za YY XX itll :1 NNN! YL-:xlx 'll-11111 Viglu! lfighlf Support for XX ith Il NNY! Xxillx :x YAXNY YL-1111 'lxczmx Viglxtf Fight! Fight! Bears On the Vx ith :1 IVR-XP X-N! l11'x':x11Y boards IXIQYXN Illllll .Xl,Kl.X Nl.X'lx1ili Xxrhtll thu Nun sinlcx fur zxxxzxx' I1.,4mx1.w 1 lmnn lu my i'1'N l'. f 1.110 ,XWNL N' l.I11Q'l'I'N lllL'l'L' nts izulmg mx' I: '1' 15351 I1- HH lH1IIIUiL'll1xwl xxq-l1vx'ctl1clgcfl. I1 Mm 4-1- rx liwfu M121 . . lirxzm II1, uh Ilrxzm III. Klux' thx' lJl'1liSL'SllL'X'L'l' flic. ,X N' . ' l:fH'I11Huu11l llmxfllll Y. I I . I ,H I ,. . lx.1I1. I I1111.1I1 4 IQ.xl1. lI1111.1Ix. 51mg-xwwm.Uu,.1m.Q1l,mu.. X::1w1Ix',Xz11'xilx'Y lizlllf Rllll! Rllll! l,wx'c lu llrcx-.1111 l11'x'zm HI. RAH. R H. R H. BRY R ---- n fvari f prod x C X g RESENTING QUR PR DU 5 fgX X N XQTXQEQ 'f ,,,. 1-x-- ' 'A f ' ww' --f ----- lugkgvg V X X, .K kv 1 ,4+f--fvf 4 4 'g 'g - -1 ff XR X X X my -Y , XX ' X 1 XXXRX XX N K -hs- J UST RRI ED i i Seventh Grade Top Row-Carol Allomongy Wallace Bansback, Thomas Beach, Bctty Brewer, Venita Carlin, James Boll, Joan Cotterman, Merle Betts. Mary Alice In-mas, James Bishop. ' Row Z-Marilyn Dierks, William Blakely, Lawrence Bourquin, Mary Elise Ilill, Junior Bowen, Erma Durham, Orville Lasey, Larolyn Eve-rhart, I'aul Carlstcn. Susanne Fieldner. Row 3-Robert Chapman, Phyllis Freed, James DeGroff, Carol Hanger, Berton HageIbarg'er, Emma Hoff, Elston Hamilton, Lila HoH'man, Thomas Howell, Lois Jones, Robert Impton. Row 4--Maury Alive L.-slie, Rohm-rt Jones, Gloria Lindsey, Samuel Kintner Lynette Loronzcn. Richard Lockhart, Vernon Lumm, Betty Mc-Nany, William Mac-Ilonald, Marcella Mattison, Marlene Missle,r. Row 5-Barbara Newcomer. Raymond Moore, Jackie Neikirk, Kirmit Newcomer, Ellen Oxenrider, Veldon Patterson, Phyllis lv , - 1 Y I ' ' ' 1 1 ' v 1 ' ' nu. John lhlllips, Rlthard Rakee, Richard Roan, William Ruffer. Row 6-Eugene Sinn, Phyllis Steele, Dolores Shaffer, Lavon Severence, Nancy Stoltz, Richard Snively, Ruth Smith, Jack Swipfart, Shirley Thorpe, Merle Thorpe, Mary Jo Troxel. Bottom Row-Charles Thompson, Louis Van Poppel, Norman Vincent, Earlecn Vvagner, Eloise Warner, Gene Bvertz, Rich- ard Wciler, Allen Witzerman, Blaine Worthington, Mary A. Zuber, Loyal Zeher. Eighth Grade l Top Row-Patty Allison. Howard Baker, Bernard ljevurs. Mary .lane Boucher, Marilyn Brannan, Keith Bunting, Jerry Calendine, John Christman, Richard Comden, Ilonna Conlon, Juiie Coy. Gene Deen. Row 2-Ruth Dierks, Betty Dominique, Eugenia Ebinger, Sally Elder, Robert Ellis, Wilma Ernsber,':'er, .Ioan Garber, lion- ald Got-bel, Howard Greek, Norman Grine, Charles Gross, Dorothy Gross. Row 'fl-Keith Hardy, Robert Hartman, Thelma Hesrick, .lunim Hill, Wilma Hinklc, Violet Hook, IM-nver Humbargw-r, Ronald Keppler. Jim King, Marsha King, Elda May Kressin, Lavon Kuehne. Row 4-Martin Kuryvial, Anita Landel. Jackie Larson, Darrel Leidigrh, Alfred Lirot, Mary Lovetinsky, Richard Luce, Flor- ence Lyons, Elbert McBride, Pauline Mclilwroth, Joan Mc-Donald, Venetta Maisch. Row 5-Herbeit Mike-sell, Jack Miller, Carson Morton, Doris Morton, Condit Newcomer, Ralph Northup, Rosanna Parrot, Marvin Paxton, Fern I'ollocli, Gerald Philby, Bert l'oth, Bill Raymond. Row 6--Gene Richter, Jean Rolins, Donna Ruffer, Richard Ruffer, Donald Rupp, Pauline Speakman, Eldora Spires, Leo Thomas, Richard Sanders, Robert Saurbeck, Richard Schaefer, Richard Thierry. Bottom Row-Darlene Tribble. Helen Thompson, Anna May Van Warmer, Barbara VVa1kcr, Thelma Wetmore, Frederick XVheeler, Mary VVischme-yer, Charles VVol1'f-, Jackie Workman, Duane Worthington, Raymond Zimmerman, Rolland Zehr. FOR PROCESSING The Freshmen is President ........ ..... W illiam McNany Vive President ..... ........ J ames Connelly Secretary .....,..... . .... .... . . ..... Kathryn VVorkman As our iirst year at Bryan High draws to a close we look back on it as though looking down a stairway. First we think of enrollment day with its locker keys and schedules and confusion. Soon after we elected Billy McNany, Jim Connelly and Katie Workman as our leaders and sent Bob Beavers and Isabelle Ames to the Student Council. Then we remember joining organizations. G. A. A. which involved hiking, bicycling, bowling and badminton for points. At our G. A. A. initiation program our local larks-Joan Parker, Colleen Van Lear, Marilyn Hauger, and jackie Holmes distinguished themselves. Dramatic club try-outs brought Katie VVork- STRICTLY Freshmen John Altman Isabel Ames Glen Bansback Darrel Bayes Eugenia Berryman Bob Bevers Violeta Bostater Richard Bourquin Harold Boylan Joyce Brenner Leona Bunting Mary Butler Patricia Byanskie Arvon Byroads Benny Castor Gerald Carlin Bernard Champion Eloise Connell James Connolly Norma, Jean Cook Richard Cotter Charles Conlon Ralph Culler Junior lleGroff Morton Ile-Groff Lelzx lloXVitt Theron Diehl Alive Jean Eaton LaVon Eschhofen Ned Frisbie Jo Anne Fuller Allan Goller Leona Gi-ine Beverly Hageman Betty Hesrick Norma Jean Hire Jacqueline Holmes Betty Kintner Jimmy Klender John Klinger Ned Krill Clara Kuszmaul George Kuszmaul Harold Lackey Erva Leffer AW MATERI L Freshmen Donna Lockhart l'atric'li Mellonald William MeNany Gene Miller Andrew Missler Georgie Missler Wilda Moore Virgil Mutter Bernard Pardee Joanne Parker lion l'artee Esther Patten Mar,a1'aret l'n-ltc-S Betty l'ruden Nlargrare-t Ridenour Gerald llidgfway Bettie Ritehie Maui-ive liobarge lbonald Ruhly Donna. Saurbeek Donna St-linliniam-he Donna Sehlosser John Shaffer Jar-k Shot-kley James Silcox lmrtha Smith Sarah Spangler Agnes Stoner Margaret Streight Raymond Fisher Junior Thompson Gloria Thorpe llonna Thorpe Mary Jane Trible Coeleen Van Lear 1. Mary Virginia NVagner Carolyn VVard Xvayne Vvarner Robert Weber Max Wertz Gerald Whitmore Evelyn Wheeler Lenore Vlfilson June Winters Kathryn VVorkma.n John Zuber Don Zwayer man, Eloise Connell, Carolyn XYard. and lletty Hesrick into the limelight. Xlith basketball season we thrilled at the playing of Hone Carlin and Mort DeGroff. and llilly McNany-our future stars. llig highlight in our year was our assembly program which was really some- thing to be proud of. Station HHS really put on a program. ln a few years when Harry Blames' Il is our cornegated orchestra, llryan High will remember seeing them in person in '43, especially that Gene Krupa of ll. H. S.-Cleve Cotter. ll'hen students have any ailments, tl1ey'll remember to try Garger's little gizard pills or get in touch with Dr. Frisbie. Of course, llryan H igh could never forget that maestro of maestros, that man with the stradivarious, .lack Shockley. Another of our contributions to llryan High was our waxworks at the Mardi Gras. -lune XVinters, as commentator, demonstrated lleverly Hageman, sleeping beauty, Gloria Thorp the singer. lllue l,leard's seven wives and many other freaks. Miss Palmer was a patient and cheerful help to the class this year. She cle- serves a lot of credit for our successful freshman year. Vice President Connelly Secretary Workman President Billy McNany The Sophomores Prvsirifvzt .... ....... ..... ....,.. T o rn Elder Vim President ..,,........,...... .......,.,.. N orm Guise ,S'vw'vtary and 'I'realsurf'r ...... ...... M ax Rensberger As sophomores this year we struggled with history, Caesar, debits, credits, and parallel lines! llut we had fun tool NVe started the year right by electing Tom Elder, Norm Guise, and Max Rensberger as our official bosses and also sent Evadna Culler to join Nat Acker and Harry Castor as our representatives on the Student Council. SLIGHTLY Sophomores Nat Auker Rose Marie Ackerman Harold Lee Baker Dewey Beach Mareene Blakely Helen Brown Ned Buda Evelyn Butler Agnes Carey Mary Carteyn Walter Carver Harry Castor Lola Culbertson Evadna Culler Wendell Deem Morris Diehl I'a.ul Dietrick Tom Elder Alice Ernsberger Larry Flinn Marion Fritch Jerry Fuller Richard Garver Norman Guise Lyle Hageman Barbara Hall Vivian Hanna Harley Himes Harold Himes Louis Hitt Lottie Hoffman Roy Hoffman Gloria Hook Denver Howard Paul Kays Caroline Key Charles Koller Ivan Kressin .lean Kumnick Carl Landel Dorothy Landel Ida Lovejoy Earl Lovetinsky Helen Luke Marguerite McBride PROCESSED S ophomores Truman Mr-Bride lion Mt-Carthy Richard Mc'Clella.n Pharles Mm-Cord Mildred Mr-Nainr-0 Zella Mattison Kenny Mike:-well Marilyn Miller Shirley Miller Elizabeth Moog' Naomi Moog' Howard Morton Curtis Moser Annabel Mutter Clara Murillo Ge0rf:.'v UIYdYl'k0 Marilyn Patterson Dolores Peltcs Kathryn Raymond Max Rvnsherrier .loyse liinprenburg' Mary Lou llinkel Karl Ritchey Marion lion-wnbv1'1'y Duane Royal Jim Sanders Dave Saul Bill Sf-ott Phillip Shook Jean Slife Marilyn Smith Aileen Spire Eldon Spletzer l'at Starr Clihcord St. John Keith Stemen Keith Strayer Daryl Stoltz Helen Stutzman Richard Suter Stanley Thomas Jack Vaughn Laurine Weber Carson VVertz Dorothy Wheeler Norman White Owen Williams Norma Williams Joan VVischmeyer Karl Wolfe Thinking of football games, we remember yelling ourselves hoarse at Keith Strayer, Larry Flinn, Kenny Mikesell, and Roy Hoffman, liryan Higlfs future stars. After the games we paid our dimes for two hours of dancing to the lllue Dev- ils whom Duane Royal, Harry Castor, and Tom Elder aided with their saxes and clarinets. The dances after the Rossford football game and after the Montpelier basketball game were both sponsored by our class. The Sophomore spring dance was scheduled for March 26th this year. XVe hope this will become an annual aH'ai1' as it is prolitahle for the Sopltiomores to put on and is fun for the whole school. President Elder Vice Pres. Guise Sec. Rensberger The juniors lJI'.'.9lilllK'Ilf .....,.,... ...,.. M arjorie Liehty ivllliz' Prrwidexzi ...... ...... H elen Kastner .S'vr1'r'fr11',x' ....,.... ,...... l letty Starr Dollar bid, dollar bid, who will make it a dollar ten? Going, going, sold to that gentleman for one dollar, .lim Elders voice boomed through the crowd of anxious students. The llox Social was prominent among the events sponsored by the junior Class as we tried to meet the demands of those who were about to be-N come tinislied products. Also included in our big business was the dance after the Dehance football game. We took over the dance and concessions at the XYaus-' eon basketball game, plus a bake sale in liebruary. Our President, Midge Lichty, has proved herself a line leader with the capa-- ble assistance of our Vice President, Annie Kastner and Secretary-Treasurer, Bet-- THE OLD juniors lmris Altman Joan Arnold Jeanette Badinan Betty Mae Baker Lois Beattie Hill Beam-h Nlargaret Bloir Lois Bowen Frances Hunting .lack Calvin Lucille Chester Harvey Corwin Ralph Culbertson lion Ellis Jim Engle Aileen ESL'llllUl4ffH l'at Fogelsong' Sherwin Frye Shirley Frye Helen Gereneser l'at Guise Donna Hesrivli Edith Hire W:-Lrren Hitt lloris Hitt llavid Holfman Patsy Hoffman Robert Hoffman Evelyn lnnis Charles Jones Richard Jones Helen Kastner llotty Kerr Marjorie Liehty Roger Lirot Rita Lorenzen Arleen Lutz Denver Mann Norman McBride Janis MeGlenen Hobart MeKarns Eileen Melielvey Eugene Mike-sell Margaret Motter Betty Lee Neikirk ASSEMBLY juniors Gae Obee Russell Opdyt-lie Clair Paxton Pauline l'eltc-S Lucille l'enrod Kenneth Vruden Xlfillia Replogle John Richter Lucille lliter Marciel Riter Junior Robarge Betty Robinett Elaine Robinson Caroline Robrock LaRue Roesch Lois Rubel .lean Salsbury Bob Schatzer Betty Schlosser VValter Sherman Le Arm Siders Betty Simmons Phyllis Smith Margie Slusser Edna Speakman Carlton Sperling Betty Starr Harriet Thiel Betty Throne Hilda Votaw Norma Walsh Lynford VVarneI' VVayne Vvertz ldick Weaver Phil Xvhite Bob White Margaret Whitney Donna Williams Elvin XVitzerman Lillian Vvolfe LIE ty Starr. Pat Foglesong was winuti of one diyision of the local l l'l1lLL of l eact Contest. and Lucille lflenrod and Klzu'g:u'ct XYhitney were elected Yice llresident and Secretary respectively of the Twin Arts Cluh. lletty Rohinette and Margie Slusser gave out with the yells at lmoth home and out-of-town games. Max Pocr was l'resident of lli-Y and l'hil llliite was Yice l'residcnt. Dotty Kerr was President of Quill and Quilwhle. Cae Uhce had ll prominent character role in the Mask and Sandal production. The Night of -lzmuary mth. Wayne Wertz. Nor- ma llalsh, and Patsy Hoffman completed their first three years of lfligh School with all semester averages. and Gene Klilcesell plztycd Yzirsity llzisket llall. There were twenty-three .luniors elected to the National Honor Society. ll. Throne wrote the ,lunior column Corridor Comments, and Elvin XYitzerman ad- ded to the trumpet section of the lllue Devils. Midge Lichty accompanied A Cap- pella and Chorus. Next fall when we enter the linzil stages of production, we will have Louie Rubel and lYayne Hertz, Editor and Business Manager respectively of the '44 Annual. Pat Foglesong will be Editor of Hi-Life with lletty Starr :is Business Manager. 0 R PRGD CTS RATE E FUR EXCELLENCE uniors Welcomed Into Honor Society 'l'l'e lirst formal influction of the llrran high school llonor So- ciety was hcltl in the auclitorium at which time .23 juniors, who 'harl ' averages of ll or above for three years, were taken in. They were: Art Students llolign-r Mt-Kgirns, Wayne Xtertz. Elvin XYitzerman, Doris Alt- Marilyn Patterson ancl hlane Partee, two of our more versatile man, Nlargaret llloir. Lucille Chester, .Xileen Eschhofen, l'atricia art sturlcnts, enterecl their products in the 'l'oletlo Museum of Arts l'ioglL'soi1g', Patricia fluise, l'atsy lloffman, llelen Kastner, llottie yearly contest, Marilyn winning a medal of merit and .lane a certili- Kerr, Nlarjorie l.ichty. Lucille l'cm'ofl. lletty Roliinett, lllaine Roh- cate of merit. 'llhe awards were presentetl in the auflitorium with inson. Carolyn liolmrock, l,ois Rnllel, .lean Salisbury, Lei-Xnn Sitlers, the acltlecl information that Marilyifs portrait has gone on to the Xlargic Slusser. lliltla Yotaw anrl Norma Xlalsh. Vllililtlelllllill Colltest. 'lille speaker was Kev. Charles .X. Sauer. pastor of the Xlethotl- ist cl urch at Xxitfrl Unity. with short afltlresscs given hy niemlxers of the Society in-ecetling Rev. Smit-1-'s talk. Honoys F07 Gluy Qfatoys XYe must win the peace our llryan orators tlistinguishecl them- , , , , selves with such statements in the two local Prince of l'eace con- SQHIOTS Rate In tests. Gertie Scheer and l'at Foglc-song won the local contests antl proceetletl to the county contest where they won hrst and thirtl res- 'lihe annual Senior Scholarship 'liest reapetl rewartls for Ilryan l,cL.ivQIV. Gm-tit. then Wim Sccuml in the diqrict Contest. Seniors this year with six of our llryan scholars placing among the ' lirst ten in the county. Those placing were: .lim Kuszmaul, secontl, llarlr llawlc, thircl, Rita Ruhlman, fourth. lfoster Kline, seventh, Xlarren Smith, eighth, antl -lanis .'Xclsmontl. ninth. Honor Members raise lusty voices in National Anthem Junior members light candles. Below ---Elbert Harding speaks on character Expose on scholarshipf- 'Barb Hawk n 1 LLL 5QXx Xi I Q K x - bg xxx A- - ' X -1 ,L A . ,,-.L,1'---H t'u Y'-e+ge-e--o-5:,ul4l bhxq N ex o ax,-A'.'v,,.,...:4---Q-31--Q,-I in-KN-xxsg if--XX! Tfifxx A '- X 1 , lf, NMXN SX 'Q 15114 -x QUR FINISHED PRODUCTS Y x gy X ' w . V Senior President Glime, Honor Society membf-rg Mr. Hau X Vice-President Silerg Secretary Wilson, F Honor Society member J P 1 X- fa .' -' f i 2 K J... -iTO P ROW1- JANICE ADSMOND---Brainy Brunette...1oyal tn G. R .... lead us through our difficult first year... first in Bowling Green Contest in English. . . Essay whiz. ESTHER AMES-Petite . . . looks for the homey side 'of things . . . went to Bowling Green . . . very neat looking. E AS FINISHED PRODUCTS CARL BAKER-Argumentative . . . always at the movies. . .well versed on the condition of the coun- try of Japan. . . quite a civics student. HERBERT BANSBACK-Pensive . . .serious in his own way.. .a lover of chemistry and physics. WALTER BEN DEFL-Played in band during high school years . . . Radio Club member . . . destined for radio service for Uncle Sam. -MIDDLE ROW1 BILL BEC K-Interested in social sports . . . good na- tured . . . seen in coat of black grease in auto me- chanics. JIM BENNER-HJovial...out for music and can really beat it out on those drums. . .plays a good game of tennis . ..made annual carnival go over with a bang. OAKLEY BERGMANfCarefree . . .quite the kid for good jokes . . . likes basketball. . . makes a good grocery clerk. STELLA BERGMAN-Boistrous . . . the girl that drives the Buicks . . . attentive member of our Danc- ing Club . . . out for fun . . . a big hope chest. MARION BAUMAN-Tranquil . . . joined us in G. R. and Twin Arts this year . . . quiet side of life . . . neat in appearance. -BOTTOM ROW-L CHARLES BUDA'-Quiet . . . seen at most football games . . .gets around with certain Senior boys. ELNORA BILLOW-Appealing smile.. .asset to the Band . . . interested in sports . . .supporter of G. R .... our majorette. VIVIAN BRACKNIANgBuoyant . . . active in Fay- ette, Ohio and Sterling, Illinois. . . a sportswoman. DELMAR CARLI N--Prankster. . . assistant teach- er toward radio . . . Navy man. JOHN CARLSTEN!MRhythmical . . . hot on trumpet . . . Johnny's Bryalrs Harry James . . . faithful to Band, Hi-Y . . . three years cameraman on Annual Staff. . .leader of class second year. . .Navy Air Corps is destination. ARE THE PRO D RESULT -TOP ROW- KENNY CRUMM ELW-Sprightly . . . Chorus member . . . Hi-Y, track and football. . . a cop in The Night of January 16th. OLIVE CRUTCH---Enthusiastic . . .faithful Chorus member. .takes active part in Mask and Sandal. . . Annual 'subscriptions and those Hi-Life ads. VIOLA CLARKfSweet . . . quite an artist. . .Black Beauty. . . a shy, quiet, little maid. VIRGINIA COULONfMoody . . . chorus member three years . . .sense of humor. . . loves to sleep in study halls. ADELE CONNELL-Gymnastic .... Bryan Hi's girl athlete . . . among the office helpers . . . a whiz with a bowling ball. DENVER CARROLLfSilent observer.. .spectator at sports . . . interested in Agriculture and Mechanics . . . expectant farmer. BETTY DAVIS-fPeaceful . . . faithful to G. R. .. .. quiet observer . . . neat in appearance . . . commercial interest. --BOTTOM ROW- IRMALEE DAVISfDependable . . . good alto voice blending in with yells at the games . . .faithful G. R. member . . . an intelligent honor student. LOIS DEEM-f--Gracious. . .she hails from the south . . very polite . . . good commercial student . . . sweet smile. CLETUS DREH ERwBreezy . . that little Ford coupe . . . Pete goes for that game called football . . . nice bass voice . . .loads of fun. JOAN EBINGER -Thorough . . .faithful to the An- nual . . .just to be a nurse . . . active in sports . . . adores children. BETTY ERNSBERGER-Intelligent. . .good Band member. . . a nurse to be . . . member of honor socie- ty . . . outstanding student. JACK EWAN-- -Abrupt . . .blond viking. . . winning smile , . . goes for radios . . . makes a good assistant at Uhlman's . . . bashful. DE LOY FISHER-Smooth . . .Bud is a loyal drum- mer in band . . . neat dresser. . . that shy way. Honor Society Members fF1'ltch, keeper of 12 attenl ance certificatesg Carlsten, trumpeteerg Davis, commercial expert OF F 0 R YEARS EXPO RE -TOP ROW- GAYLE FISHER--Qualified Machinist. likes Shop and Physics. . . looking forward to one of Uncle Sam's Armed Forces. ROBERT FLIGHTNER--Good natured . . good bass . . . a varsity football man in the fall. . . takes inter- est in shop. FRANCIS FRITCH-Conservative . . . likes Shop and Chemistry. . . regular member of Latin Club . . . Quill and Quibble . . . Honor Society member . . . Money Man for Hi-Y. RICHARD GARDNERf-Leisurely. . .Band member . . . Aro Club . . . Dick instructs Aeronautic Class . . . model airplane builder. ALICE MARIE GLIME-Spirited. . . lead us our Junior and Senior year. . . business manager of An- nuall. . .faithful to G. R .... always a smile. -MIDDLE ROW- CARLTON HARDY-Likeable . . .has a way with girls . . . seen working at A. 85 P. . . . basketball . . . that 50 yard football run. GARWOOD HARDY-Our Marine . . . all out for sports . . . handled the basketball . . . Vice President. ELBERT HARDI N G-Political . . .member of Band and Vice President 3 . . .Music Editor of the Annual Staff. RICHARD HARRINGT0N4Agriculture . . . likes to roller and ice skate . . . looking forward to Army life. HELEN HARTZLER--Friendly . . . one of those ma- jorettes . . . goes in for singing . . . not bad behind the counter . . . pleasant. -EBOTTO M ROW- VIOLET HAUER'-Methodical . . . third linger left hand . . . member of Girl Reserves . . . shy . . . com- mercial interests. BARBARA HAWKfSpark1ing1 personality . . . Barb edits our Annual . . . 3 years on Hi-Life . . . very in- dustrious and active senior . . . intelligent. JANE H EPKER--Theatrically inclined . . . Janey helped to make our high school plays a success . .. president of our student council. E JACK H I LL-Ludzlcrous . . . rainbow-colored car . . . interest in airplanes . . . carefree sort of lad ...,. sportsman. . . sliding at P. BURNELL HOFFMAN-Sportsman . . .our football captain. . . lives for all sports . . . that blond curly hair. . .Curly writes sports for Hi-Life and Annual. TO THE PROCESSES UF BRYA HIGH -TOP ROW- BARBARA HOLMES-Demure . . . led Mask and Sandal . . . our famous tap dancer . . . Holmsly's heart's with the army . . . soft Wavy hair . . . keeps G. A. A. funds. EUGENE HOFFMAN4Jo1ly . . . that good old Ford . . . football rates high with Bruiser. . . civics class sessions . . . friendly. BETTY JANE JUILLARD--Coy ...typing whiz . . . Mask and Sandal enthusiast . . . lending a helping hand . . . those dark eyes. EMERY KlNTNERfGood-natured . . .good mach- inist . . . interested in sports . . . aviation enthusiast. FOSTER KLINE--Congenial . . . our Hi-Life editor . . . B. H. S. Barrymore . . . District Attorney Flint . . . all out for sports. . . popular . . essay prize winner. MARY KOBY--Vocally adept.. .sings like a lark shorty . . . led National Honor Society . . . friendly smile. JAM ES KUSZMAU L-Oratorical . . . prominent in Pioneer's school life first two years.. .musical lad . . . Prince of Peace orator . . . goes in for dramatics. .nv- Mba 0 -BOTTOM ROW- NANCY LANEfLikable . . .jitterbug . . .faithful to G. R. . . . someone to cheer you . . . Annual Staif member . . . neat clothes . . . pleasing smile. JAMES KYSERfQualified mechanic. . . spends Wg of his time in the shop. . . collector of horns and old cars. CARLTON LE NlONSfTa1kative . . . instructor in radio class . . . interclass basketball enthusiast . . . navy radio man. ROBERT LOCKHART--Abrupt . . . thinks in terms of the farm . . . active in all F. F. A. activities. LUCI LLE LUKE--Sedate . . .future home maker... takes care of small fry . . .true friend and pal. LILLIAN LYONS-Docile . . .pretty red hair... gym enthusiast . . . helps hand out books at our school library. GERTRUDE MANON-Shy . . .our smallest mem- ber . . . a great reader . . . lover of poetry. . . Hi-Life reporter. Honor Society Members- -Hawk and Kline, edito Hepker, Student Council President - , -'roP Row- CATHERINE MANEVAL Flirtatious. .takes care of those tax stamps . . . A Cappella member . . . puts out the cokes at Miller's . . . mail from the navy. BETTY MCCARTHY- Flippant . . .at home on roller skates . . . never a frown . . . interested in Home Ec. .. . G. A. A. member. HICH HAV MADE US MARY McCLELLAN-Composed. . .interested in home economics . . . pleasing smiles . . . sings in our chorus . . . not many words. BRUCE McGUSHEN-Subtle humor. . .a musician . . . enlivens civics class . . .good tennis player. . . works in our hardware, RICHARD C. M I LLER4Accommodating . . . Dixie's an all round athlete . . . future coach . . .subtle sense of humor. . . Man About Town . . .blushes. -MI I DDLE ROW- DOROTHY McKAYAContagious laughter. . .hits the high notes . . . good-hearted . . . dark eyes and hair . . . attractive smile. RICHARD D. MIIL.LERfChivalrous . . .Dutch is a football man . . . our vice-president two years . . . winning ways . . . A. 8: P. man . . . that smile. DON MILLS-Friendly . . . active in our plays. . . Attorney Stevens . . . varsity center. . . that grin. . . superb physique . . . future navy man. RICHARD MOSC AYSearching mind. . .interest in radio . . . expert at blueprints . . . navy man. J UNELL MOTTER-Sincere . . . an honor student . . . a quiet person. . . neat in dress . . .friendly smiles --BOTTOM ROW-- ARLENE M0TTEiR4Generous . . .goes out of her way to be friendly...trie-5 to match her mother's cooking. DAN MURRAY--Obliging . . . electrician. . . enthus- iastic airplane modeler . . . co-instructor in aviation ...helped carry the pigskin. ALICE MURI LL.O- -Journalistic . . .journalist in Battlecreek . . . Hi-Life staff in Bryan . . . shorthand vvliizz. VE NETA NORRICK-ePert . . .on the tiny side . .. good soprano voice . . . smiling eyes . . . Prince of Peace orator...Mask and Sandal member. WALTER OBERL.IN M- Skeptical progressive farming is his target...helped judge at the state contest. RE DY F OR DE OCR IC LIVING -TOP ROW- PHYLLIS OPDYCKEfAgreeable . . . loyal to G. R. . . . interested in photography . . . Prince of Peace or- ator four years . . . Hi-Life staff. MARY JANE OLIVER-Ready grin . ..true to G. R .... her nursing career starts at Toledo . . . that laugh. . . likeable. MARGI E OLSEN-Willing. .the office girl. .presi- dent of National Honor Society . . . student council member . . . blue eyes and blond hair. JANE PARTEEfArtistic . . .a lover of art. . . band member. . .those name cards. . , kept the books for G. R. BETTY ROSE PATTEN-Reliable . . . annual typist . . . Honor Society member. . .interested in commer- cial work . . .has the clothes. FRED PH ILBYfQuizzical . . .never a care.. .artis- tically inclined . . . mountain of strength on our foot- ball team . . . John Graham Whitfield. J U N IOR P I C K E R I NG--Even-tempered . .good ma- chinist . . . escort at the Bryan Theatre . . . enjoys me- chanical drawing. -BOTTOM ROW- BETTY JANE RIDENOURfAttractive . . .dramat- ic talents . . .hair in perfect order. . . lover of art. . . G. R. chaplain . . . journalistic inclinations. WILMA RICKNER--Prim . . .that head of red hair . . . desire to be a primary teacher . . . quiet nature. MARY ROWE-Eager. . sportswoman . . Miss Hart- nett's indespensable . . . calls the fouls in gym class . . . friendly grins. BEULAH ROYAL--Studious . . .honor student. , . slow deliberate voice . . . lover of science. RITA RUH LMAN-Mathematical . . . laughing eyes ...back and forth between Bryan and Fort Wayne . . . medical aspirations . . .honor student. ALICE RUSSELL---Idealistic . . .an outdoor girl. .. always in a hurry . . . loyal to G. R .... ever-ready comments. DON SAUERBECKfActive . . .auto mechanics en- thusiast . . . helps with town's milk supply. . . vivid red hair. Honor Society Members--Ernsberger, future Adsmond, test and essay expertg Harding, musician , IIUTS6 AN ORLD CITIZENS -TOP ROW- GERTRUDE SCHEERYHappy . . . Gertie led our Girl Reserves . . .our orator. . .keeper of the funds for student council and Hi-Life . . . clicking keys. ELDON SI LER-Mischievous . . . Helped president in fourth year . . . interest in welding . . . drive by night. GEORGE SMALLWOOD-Teasing disposition . . . we were dancing . . . lost his pal to the marines . . . Regan the rat . . . annual promoter. WARREN SMITH-Witty. . . math whizz . . . Smitty handles the basketball . . . takes corners on two wheels . . . brainy . . .sense of humor. ELEANOR SPEAKMAN-Unobtrusive . . . quiet ob- server . . . the girl in the slacks . . . G. R. member. -MIDDLE ROW- DENNIS SPI RES----Cheerful . . . managed our foot- ball team four years . . . whizz with a basketball . . . stories for everyone . . . annual promoter. WINFI ELD SPICE,R4Argumentive . . .interested in sports . . . our referee . . . sunny countenance , . . after all. . . civics class debater. PHYLIS SPROW--Diminutive . . . Annual promoter . . . soprano voice . , . 4 years in our band . . . G. R. supporter . . . commercial interests. SELMA STOY-Attractive . . . desire to be a beau- tician. . . her army man . . . long flowing hair . . . diary for the annual . . . Chicago bound. MARY JANE WA LZ-Unobtrusive . . . third finger left hand . . . quiet observer . . . Home EC. student. -HOTTO M ROW1 JUNE THIEL-Restless . . .out for sports . . .that grocery clerk . . . good worker. . . joyous. JOYCE WELDON -Fascinating. . . bound for Inter- national. . .what a wink . . . busy hall guard. . . . blond. RITA WELSH-Sunny. . . Como Esta Usted? . . .. the Spanish influence . . , modest . . . at home on rol- ler skates. LAV E R N A W l LSO NAVivacious .... commercial leanings . . . athletically inclined . . . led G. A. A. in senior year . . . Nancy Faulkner . . . third finger left hand ISABEL ZUBER--Redhead . . . interest in commer- cial . . . friendly grin . . . gum enthusiast. REVIEWI G YE R o. 4 The Final Round- Up! Year number four of class meetings and initiations, elections and bake sales! Year number four-an extra special year for our finished products. Our first official act was the election of Alice Marie Glime, La- Verna VVilson and Garwood Hardy as president, secretary, and vice- president way back in sunny September. Janis Adsmond and W'ar- ren Smith went to represent the seniors in the name of the law. Barb Holmes became president of Mask and Sandal and Margie Glsen likewise for National Honor Society. In November Gertie Scheer, not satisfied with winning the local Prince of Peace. proceeded to take first in the county and second in the district. The National Honor Society inducted t'hree new senior members in an assembly complete with very scholarly speeches by some of the senior Einsteins. Our football boys finished the season, and tackle Philby was named on the All-League Team. janey Hep- ker as the defendant in The Night of january 16th was pronounc- ed not guilty after a bitter battle between attorneys Don Mills and F. Kline. Spanish President Betty Patten presided over a wonder- ful chili supper, and the Bears with Curly and Dixie as co-captains, met their first basketball opponents-Kunkle. With the new year we lost our vice-president to the Marines 'rm A- ' -r and elected Eldon Siler as his successor. Mary Koby became sc- ond-semester Honor Society President, and johnny Carlsten gained additional fame as our local Harry james. lletty Ernsberger won a nursing scholarship, and NValter Oberlin won F. F. A. honors. The first breath of spring and jim lienner managed our Mardi Gras with efficiency plus and the help of George Smallwood. At the Mardi Gras llarb Hawk and Foster Kline became royalty for a night. The seniors struggled with scholarship tests and Rita Ruhl- man and Smitty carried off top honors in our state math quizz. La- Verna VVilson presided over honor night and we started producing our play, Fly Away Home. These are just a few highlights of our year. lt is impossible to describe the fun of being a senior. It means sitting in the center front of the auditorium and deciding whether to put Elmer H. or just Elmer on your name cards. It means scholarship tests and hav- ing your skull measured for your graduation garb. It means decid- ing whether to send your second cousin jo an invitation to gradua- tion and shedding tears at the senior breakfast. To us it means the end of the old assembly line for we are full fiedged llryan products. Bryan High has given us more than Latin verbs and geometry theo- rems. We're ready to prove our sales appeal to the world! Honor Society President-Olsen and Koby Motter Patf Spanish President G. R. girls climb up the apple tree Press box at football game- Mr. Geer announcing Gertie Scheer and Pat Foglesong- our orators Patriotic gesture Marnie- absent but not forgotten P TTER SEPTEMBER: Bumper crop enters our nine month shift . . . llfFresh- men or Kick-Off dance sponsored by Student Council with Bob Beving- ton presiding 16-School day at the fair . . . 18-All class officers installed .. . 2lfBig annual :staff brawl after school . .. G. A. A. starts good old habit of eating and learning all the gossip via council meetings 22+Mask 8 Sandal starts year with election of officers 24- Professor Lewis, our first assembly speaker, talks on preparation for war and starts our brains buzzing .. . May, '43, draft looms ahead for our fellas 24+G. R.s attempt self-improvement via quizzes at iirst meeting. OCTOBER: 5aVernabelle, President, hostess to G. A. A. 6fMask Sz Sandal, deciding to make new members slave for membership, votes in try-outs 7-Gosh darn it! Where are those fellows? G. R. cculdn't see the Hi-Y between those buildings 12-B. J. Ridenour selected to make Twin Arts tow the line 13-El Circula Espanol Fiesta with chili, movies and Spanish songs Quill Kr Quibble hunts anything from fans to bottles Hi 14- Give Your Scrap to Beat the Jap our theme song for big scrap drive Naturally, it rained! 16-News and Views Last year's Annual won First Class in National Scholastic Press Judging . . . 19-Airplanes looked better than us, and Lela fBi1lyJ Moore left us for Chicago airport . . . Kathryn Gear- hart came to take her place . . . 20-Dramatic Club pantomime presents Shirlee Frye as Kenny Crummell's daughter . . . 21- Night of January l6th tryouts . .. G. R. entertains Hi-Y .. . Max Rensberger and Betl.e Neikirk win pig banks for superior hog-calling . . . Max Poer finds needle in the haystack in two seconds flat Bluebeard's seven wives drip blood all over the place Twin Arts soft drink party . . . 26-Margie Olsen now holds gavel over Honor Society Big pep bonfire in the park with Grant Brown and Helen Sheets. NOVEMBER: 1-Teachers' Institute . . . 2-Archbold gains and we lose as Marnie, our beloved secretary, leaves our school office . . . 3iG. A. A. younger members entertain at initiation potluck . . . Loads of vocal talent displayed . 3fMask at Sandal tryouts . . . play practice igrindi . .. fi-Prince of Peace speal-:ers give out . .. Pat wins as Dixie bursts with pride 10-G. A. A. writes Miss Moore a letter assembly program all about teeth .. . Now we know that apples are as important as toothbrushes 12-Armistice Day program with Juniors orating G. R. art appreciation meeting with stooges, Frye and Partee, dem- onstrating . . . 13-Home Ec. trip to the show for cooking class . . . Play cast trip to courthouse to take part in their own trial . . . 16kMoron jokes everywhere . . . Did you hear about the moron who walked through the screen and strained himself? . . . 18-Martha Rice talks on canteens as all girls sit up and take notice . . . 20gKaren Andre pronounced 'inot guilty in our murder mystery Coach Taylor falls over backward from the jury boxes . . . We break more backs that way 20-Swell G. R. induction at Lutheran church with Mrs. Graham, Miss Mehring and the officers doing the talking 23-Our feminine athletes kill them- selves in the gym playing badminton and table tennis for points . . . 25- Gib Fenton inspires Hi-Y boys with ambition 27-Gas rationing in effect . . . But if it helps the war effort we'd even give up the fuel for the school and stay home. DRYE DECEMBER: 5hColumn right! Fall in! Halt! . . . Not the Army-just marching in gym class . . . 7-Ernsberger, Kline and Ridenour welcomed to Honor Society in assembly . . . 10-Lucky Annual members journey to Toledo via Mr. Robrock's car and gasoline . . . 12-Hi-Y on to Columbus . . . 500 fellas at annual convention . . . 13-Shick tests on 201 arms . . . T. B. or not T. B, That is the congestion. Consumption be done about it? iChascob . . . 16'-Swelled jaws all over the place . . . MUMPS! IYAG. R. and Hi-Y hunt all night and are rewarded with candy canes 18-Bernard the Magician is really solid 20-The strains of White Christmas fill our halls . . . Eighteen weeks on our Hit Parade .. . 23-Christmas Cantata, Why the Chimes Rang, given for student body Teamwork and evening practices put it over MERRY CHRISTMAS! JANUARY: 5-Fellows all look devastating in their skirts . . , But didn't anyone ever tell them about shaving their legs? . . . We lose another gym teacher as Casey hears wedding bells . . . Betty Hartnett, little southern belle, arrives 64G. R. girls stick noses in Esquire as Hi-Y hears John Davidson . . . 14-All our Bryanites journey to Pokagon to slide or to local pond to try out the blades . . . 17--G. R. girls mess with gauze for first time at Red Cross bandage rolling session . . . Bow ties spring up among our feminine members . . . 18-Gerald Rosendaul tells all to the Quill 8 Quibble . . . Miss Shaefer becomes another owner of one of those diamonds . .. 24-Annual Staff poses for camera 27-Friendship bracelets become the rage . . . Easy way to waste a quarter . . . 29gJoan and Janis collect Senior autographs in the hall . . , 29-Juniors hold suc-, cessful bake sale 30--Teachers are seen at bowery party acting terribly silly. FEBRUARY: l-Ghastly smells float forth from chemistry lab .. . Hy- drogen sulphide again! .. . Ridenour and George make perfect Romeo and Juliet in journalism . . . Our vice-president, Garwood, becomes a marine as Squee beams with joy . . . Super Frosh assembly with a broad- casting station Jack Shockley makes a beautiful maestro Dr., Frisbie poses as a cure-all , . . Joan Gurwell gives out with commercials about Garters Little Gizzard Pills . . . Jim Connelly quizzes teachers and brighter B.H.S. students . . . 8-Girls feel superior as they raid shop for mechanical drawing classes . . . 10fM. Koby becomes the guiding force for second semester Honor Society . . . 13-Girls give up pants for tradi- tional skirts . . . 17-Juniors become Honor members by lighting candles and repeating the oath in assembly Reverend Sauer is speaker 18-Herman Melville, glass blower, makes hit with students in assembly . . . 26-Senior girls get ambitious and take office jobs . . . Food ration- ing ipronounced ray -shun-ingl . . . No more pineapple . . . 30-Annual Staff and Junior class are selling magazine subscriptions, MARCH: 24Seniors order invites . . . 6-Next year's Annual Staff chosen with Loie Ruble as editor . . . Jim Benner becomes famous for his And it's going to be the greatest carnival in the history of Bryan High at the Mardi Gras promotion assembly 8--Mrs. Graham tells about Victory On West Hill at G. R. Bill Borton enlightens Hi-Y with travel experiences 10-Journalism class reads You Can't Take It With You amid gales of laughter . .. 17-Mrs. Nicholas reviews Get Thee Behind Me for G. R. and Hi-Y plays a rousing game of bucketball in the gym 19-Jane Partee and Pitty Patterson become our medal- Feast at Box Social Bernard the Magician D. McKay enforcing the law 'Sno fun Male with mail Rosie 8: Ralph, Marines Ladies' day with leg art In Central Park at Our Junior-Senior Gliding to the Rythm of Fred Seymour TRI PHI Q MO ENTS winning art students 23-Gregor Ziemer speaks to vast audience right in our own auditorium . . . 26fBig event MARDI GRAS . . . New features include tunnel of horrors by Hi-Y and Hwax works by Fresh- men . . . Show in gym solid with Candy For the Yanks and Informa- tion Please and of course Truth or Consequences with Max Wertz blowing flour, Frances Fritch scrubbing clothes and Curly proposing to Bill Beach Fos and Barb reign as King and Queen, enjoying the Mardi Gras on the house They are crowned in the auditorium by A. M. Glime Financial angle definitely out of the red with record- making returns . . . 28-Rev. Graham speaks to student body . . . Chasco Carlsten passes V-5 and becomes member of Navy Air Corps. APRIL: Hi-Life April Fool issue tells about cancelling Annual and Senior Picnic Fly Away Home selected for Senior dramatists 31 Everyone humming As Time Goes By --really out of this world Mrs. King reviews Our Hearts Were Young and Gay for G, R. and Hi-Y holds improvement meeting 81 students decide to slave over Bowling Green tests right here in Bryan 6-Big blackout . .. 7- Sweater Swing is sponsored by the Sophomore class which provide leis for all the gals . .. 10-Miss Mehring becomes Mrs. Russell qhe's really smcothl 11-All our intellects take up yo-yoes . .. 14- Song of, America thrills all . . . 16-Everyone bursts with pride over Gertie who becomes our Honor Girl at G. A. A. Honor Night . .. Margie Olsen and LaVerna Wilson are Maids of Honor . . . G. A. A. officers frantically go to Fort Wayne for flowers for beautiful corsages . . . Mrs. Mayberry in- spiires one and all . . . Everyone weeps over Gertie's orchid .. . Evening en s with Girl's Treat dance . .. 18-Bryan students spend after hours at Silver Moon 20-Betty Ernsberger receives n-ursing scholarship . . . 24fSelma Stoy becomes another third-finger-left-hand girl . .. Mr. Dooley of Fly Away Home races around the hall . . . 30-Junior High dance with Jackie Larsen and Bill Raymond as royalty for a night. MAY: 7-Jr.-Sr. Prom arrives at least Everyone dance in Central Park complete with neon signs, skyscrapers, benches, and Keep Off the Grass signsfall dreamed up by ambitious Juniors . . . All sorts of coke- tail parties and progressive dinners precede gliding to Fred Seymour and orchestra . . . l0fPlay practice every two minutes-featuring Jane, the not-too-perfect mother . . . Fos-being just too helpful . . . Fred-an in- tellect Jim and A. M. Glime-arguing Dixie-'day-dreaming B. J. Ridenourfwith mop in hand . . . Gertie-as Stinka Tinka . . . Bruce -as the jealous nance .. . B. Holmesfvamping all the men . . . Barbee --worrying about that telephone bell People-wondering about the sex of the poor innocent kitten 17--Robinett steals base Make her put it back . . . Fifth period typing class goes wild making plansf and not for typing . . . Dutch almost goes to marines . . . 151-Everybody is calling everyone homos . . . Margie Olsen elected track queen by the faculty . . . 21-Freshmen give Hobo dance . . . 25f'B. Hawk loses sleep, nails, etc., over this manuscript 30ffBaccalaureate services with Dr. Harold Hamilton presiding. JUNE 2: Swell picnic for Seniors at Hamilton . . . 2-GRADUATION! Seniors who looked forward to this for twelve years suddenly feel tearful and, of course, wonder what the underclassmen will do without them next year. THEY SUPPORT US Thanks a Million to the following business organizations who hacve helped make our production record possible: blohn NI. Davidson Holmes Shoe Store R. ll. Raymond Motor Sales Schuek's .lewelry Greek Motor Sales Dr. F. XY. Richardson Christman Hotel llarher Shop City Coal Co. The jewel Shop Shaffer Shoe Co. Sheets Dairy liar lYilhelm's Paint Store Stine Lumber Co. XX'aldvogel Gas Station Mercury Oil Co. l'aul ll. Elder Pharmacal Co. lsaac's Dove lce Cream Co. Engraving by Inn C7' Ollicr Senior Photos by Davidson Printing by Bryan Press Binding by General Printing Corp. Covers by S. K, Smitb Co. hl S t We mm m XYestern Auto Association Store llender Lumher Co. L. A. Stroeh K Co. Vogue Hat Shop Dr. C. C. Schwartzhek The ldeal llakery R. A. Russell K Sons Uhlmanys Representatives of Prudential Insurance Co. Gump Dress Shop Minnie Smith Ready to XVear Shop C. U. YanLear, News Stand Newherry's 5C Sz IOC Store Gauvey's Drug Store The llook Store llryan Monumental XVorks Carroll's Grocery Citizens' National llank lluenefeld Furniture Store We, the annual staff want to take this opportunity to thank those organizations who made it possible for us to use the colored Hag illustration in our dedication section. 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