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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1956 volume:

6 J 3 2 5 Q l 5 L f s i 2 ? 5 , ? 5 2 3 5 S 5 3 5 Z 3 2 a K f e 5 S E s X 3 ,MN 1 Q I il J 'QM , Lvikisn f f N XXLJLSP, fel I Q 1 nf KX' 1 '1 x JV U R M 1 X -- 7' X MW 0 L, I K r 'ff Y k E . l vi, A y lr!! I C QR 1 N' D1 -'L 4 M X0 ' fp Tx 'L Ri ,OL UMM. fc a Kc VD 1 C 6' U X '92,-X XX, V .S -xx -TX E5 5 'E 1 yu? 2 xg Q39 x bf xx . Q Q X 1 x ' N. ' jk !. 1 'f' ' i! 1 . ,AALN ,fl I 5, ' J .. ,. P' 0 'fix Y' GOING PLACES . WI11-I1 Hu- Ohiu Turnpike carne I0 life at llliflllighl on Sf-pt0rnbPr 30, 1955, we wvrc thvrv. . .Our band and A Cap- pella Choir with the-ir f-xullant musir' wffrv a part of the- mvmorahle ceremo- ny wh:-n Cmvrnur Frank Lousche. ai Wcstgatv, link:-rl Ohio into a perpetual vhain of :notion across the states. This. to us, is llle'yc-a1'0fth0 Turn pikef, Right: Mr, lhnllyllmf-1-:mr Lauschc. Mr Hartman. ZETA CORDIA BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL BRYAN, OHIO Co-Editors Lauralee Brownw ell Roger Drummond Assistant Editors Lucy Hester Nancy Kerr Janie Wingard Business Manager Norman Arnett Co-Promoters Terry Hagerman Robert Salsbury VOLUME XLIII I956 U A0 1 i 4'-W AHLM. 'fr Q 1 N wh, 4.1 wf W, -'v FACULTY ...... ..... 6 ALBUM ACTIVITIES ..... .... 6 O MUSIC. SPORTS ...,.. ... II4 INDEX. JEANEWE WHARTON IN APPRECIATION if it John M. Davidson. M. Photog. To Miss Wharton, whose gracious smile and warm friendly greeting have brightened the halls of Bryan High School for ten enjoyable years, we are happy to dedicate this book. in 5 gwxe x 14, iwliwfwlinnli..-, -' rruluunuuiup .4 l I-'lllllnlalip unwy. xp ..,. ,,,,.- lwusw.ifr1wf 0 Hand-umm U M W ROGCE E-i. ADMINISTRATION 5 O WE CAN SEE IT NOW just when does a dream become a reality? Did the Turnpike really begin asxwe first car wheeled along on it, or did it originate earlier when the first engineer looked at a map? Our new high school will not rise in steel and brick for many months, but nevertheless it is in progress now as our admihistrators en- vision our needs and weigh our resources. In one way or another, we are all helping to plan the future of Bryan High School. Mr. Roggv enjoys explafning the plan ulllle-114-w high school huilding to Mary Io Boynton. J. R. Brannan. and Mr. Newell. W T x, I+ ,KX 4. v v 1 3 'Y x Hx .1 ' . H 1 ' X - A x , R 4. 2, W f iz! t N A 12 .E ff SVPERINTENDFNT HOWARD W. ROGGE BRYAN BOARD UF EDUCATION: R. K. Mignery. Fri-df-rick lkirkt r Arthur Spletzer. Jr.. Howard Mani-val, Presiclcnt. OUR ADMINISTRATORS LOOK AHEAD Facing a crisis caused bythe rapidly increasing enroll- ment. the Board of Education and Superintendent How- ard W. Roggc undertook the promotion ofthe largest huilding projcct in Bryanis school history. Bryan citizens cooperated hy Noting decisively in faxor of a 351, l7S,000 hond issue for a new high school huilding. lVlr. Roggc. superintcndent sincc 1947, has been tire- less in his efforts to keep the school well equipped to serve the best interests ofthe students. He and the Board of lfdncation have already pilotcd sexcral huilding pro- Mr. and Mrs. Parker inspect daughter llattyis Latin text. 'u ,J A 8 jects and have visited many new schools in this area. Teachers and community groups have been asked to share in planning the new high school. Mr. Rogge hold a Masteris Degree in School Admin- istration from Ohio State University, with undergraduate work at Bowling Green and Ohio University. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the Ohio Edu- cation Association and has various other OEA assign- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Mignery, H. W. Rogge and Student Council member Sally Mason discuss Open House. 3 . ix .4 Carl Miller. ll. A. Lindsey, Superintendent ll. W. Roggv. PRINCIPAL JOSEPH S. NPIWI-LLL MR. NEWELL IS NEW AS PRINCIPAL A new voice came over the public address system as Bryan students assembled to begin another school year. Joseph S. Newell, formerly principal at Pittsford, Michi- gan, took over the position vacated by Mr. Harry Martin, who left Bryan to become principal of the new high school in Lima, Ohio. Mr. Newell earned a Bachelor of Arts degree at Kalama- zoo College and a Master of Science in Education at the University of Michigan. His belief that a high school should give each student Mr. Newell confers with parents at Open House while Student Council member Bob Ward looks on. a variety of experiences and a basic philosophv of life as well as academic training is fundamental to his admin- istration. Mrs. Kenneth Rychener, Mr. Rogge's secretary, gradu- ated with Bryanls class of 1944. ln addition to her regular duties, she assisted materially with preparing and dis- tributing information pertaining to the bond issue. Mrs. Richard Heyer was Mr. Martinis secretary and remained when Mr. Newell became principal. She was a member of Bryanls class of l954. Margaret Rychener and Donna Meyer compare notes. '53 .UQ . li' Q4 9 BRYAN TEACHERS GUIDE STUDENTS' PROGRESS ALONG THE ROAD m 41? LEAH BARSTOW RUSSELL L. CAYTON ORVILLE DALLY PAUL DIERKS MISS BARSTOW teaches Seventh and Eighth Grade Science. She holds a B.S. in Ed. degree from Bowling Green State University and has done additional work at Ohio State. She is a Stu- dent Council Advisor. MR. CAYTON'S subjects include Business Law, Retail Selling. Bookkeeping, Office Prac- tice, and Civics. He holds B.S. and M.S. in Ed. degrees from Bowling Green State University and has also attended Ohio State, He is a Senior Class Advisor and Treasurer ofthe Central Fund. f X MR. DALLY specializes in vocal and string music, conducting Junior and Senior A Cappella Choirs, Junior and Senior Orchestras, and Boys' and Mixed Ensembles. He teaches Eighth Grade General Music and has various String classes and ensembles. He holds a B.S. in Music degree from Capital University and an M.M. from the Univer- sity of Michigan. He assists Mr. Hartman with the marching band, announces the band shows at football games, and is a Junior Class Advisor. He serves as State Secretary of the Ohio Music Educators Association. MR. DIERKS teaches Seventh Grade Langu- age Arts and Geography. He holds a B.S. in Ed. degree from Bowling Green State University. He is a Seventh Grade Advisor TO OUR GOALS AND DESTINIES, FROM HERE TO OUR HEARTS' DESIRES MR. EBERSOLE teaches Elementary and Junior High Physical Education, as well as classes in Driver Training. He holds a B.A. de- gree from Defiance College and an M.S. from Indiana University. He is Director of Athletics, Head Basketball Coach, and Advisor for Varsity FIB 17 MR. FRISBIE instructs industrial arts classes in Welding, General Metal Work, and Wood- Working. He holds a B.S. in Ed. degree from Miami University. He supervises the Safety Patrol. MISS HANLINE specializes in Vocational Home Economics. She holds a B.S. in Ed. degree from Bowling Green State University. She spon- sors F.H.A. MR. HARTMAN directs the A and B Bands and teaches Elementary and Seventh Grade Music. He is a graduate of Bowling Green State University, holding both B.A. and M.A. degrees, and has also attended Ohio State. He directs the Dance Orchestra, produces the Min- strel Show, and is a Junior Class Advisor. MR. HATCH teaches Seventh Grade Mathe- matics, General Mathematics, and General Sci- ence. He has a B.S. in Ed. degree from Defiance College. Freshman Football and ,lunior High Bas- ketball are his coaching assignments, and he assists with Baseball. He is a Freshman Class Advisor. MR. HAUGER teaches English lll and IV and Journalism. He holds a B.A. degree from Ohio University, an M.A. degree from the University of Michigan, and has studied at Ohio State. He sponsors the school paper, HI-LIFE, and the journalism society, Quill and Scroll. He directs the Senior play and acts as Advisor to the Na- tional Honor Society and the Senior Class. Pictures at lefl: Mrs. Thomas corrects boardwork while Mr. Robrock indicates aeronautical check points to Youngstown. O. DUDLEY EBERSOLE NED FRISBIE sry. ii , HM- i , A Y s, I ' K LV I . ,, V Q - ,, ' 5 I V 'X K . I A . vle .I I Ages, fig L L MARJORIE HANLINE lllOHN HARTMAN BERNARD HATCH W. F. HAUGER 1 . E5 1, 4 OUR TEACHERS LEAD BUSY LIVES AS THEY HELP US MAP OUR COURSE lg MR. HUSTLID tearhes Algebra. Plane Geom- etry. Trigonometry, and Advani-ed Algebra. He has a B.A. degree from Canterbury College and if an MS. from lndiana llniversity. He is,Dire1'tor ,wh ofVisual Instruction and a Sophomore Class Ad- visor. MR. JOHNSON teavhes Civivs. Soeiology. Psychology, and Eighth Grade History. Hn- holds both B.S. and M.S. in Ed. degrees from Ohio University. He coaches Football. Track. and Freshman Basketball. He is a member ol' the Faculty Guidance Committee. and avts as Ad- visor to F.T.A. andthe Eighth Grade. CLAUDE HUSTED ROBERT L. JOHNSON MR. KNECHT instructs lndustrial Arts classes in Wood-working. Maehine Shop. and General Shop. He has a BS. in Lid. degree from Bowling Green State University. He assists in coaching football and is a Freshman Class Ad- visor. MR. KOICHLER teaches Industrial Arts classes in Printing. Plastics. and Meehanival Drawing. He is a graduate of Uhio llniversity with a B.S. degree. He is junior High Football Coach. a Freshman Class Advisor. and operates the movie camera at football games. LAMAR KNECHT LEWIS E. KOEHLER . yy-wut' ...f5,,3 r W '1 Y I Z 1 ' 'im E.. f , fs. 1' s .ws-1-W: 23 We lf ICF 1' . ' , ft. K . 'A la' A fi Q fl , I Q 'wil l , i . .. Q. 'l'J, 12 AND TRAVEL WITH LIS ON OUR EVERYDAY JOURNEY TOWARD GRADUATION MISS KRUEGER teaches English I and Span- ish I and II. She has a B.A. degree from Baldwin- Wallace College and an M.A. from the University of Wisconsin. She directs Spanish Club and is an Advisor to Y-Teens and the Freshman Class. MISS MAX has classes in English II and Latin I and II. She has a B.A. degree from Defiance College and has done graduate work at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. She is a member of the Faculty Guidance Committee and sponsors the Latin Club. She acts as an Advisor to Y-Teens, the National Honor Society, and the Sophomore Class. MRS. MEYERS instructs students in Junior Business, Personal and Regular Typing, and Shorthand. She holds a B.S. in Ed. degree from Bowling Green State University and has done additional work at Ohio State. She is Bookkeeper for the Central Fund and is an Advisor to the Junior Class. MR. MOORE teaches English Ill and World History. He has a B.S. in Ed. degree from the University of Dayton and has done graduate work at Ohio State. He is an Advisor to Hi-Y and the Junior Class. MISS O'BRIEN has charge of Girls' Health and Physical Education. She has a B.S. degree from Bowling Green State University. She directs the cheerleaders and is the advisor of Girls' Athletic Association and Pep Club. MRS. ROBROCK is the school librarian and teaches Speech and English II. She has a B.A. degree from Hiram College and a B.L.S. from Western Reserve University, with additional study at the Universities of Wyoming and Color- rado. She directs Mask and Sandal Dramatics Club and Thespian Troupe 227 and is literary Advisor to Zeta Cordia. Pictures at len: Mr. Koehler and daughter on the big wheel. Coach Johnson says, Come on, you guyslu with Coach Knechtis silent approval, VIRGINIA KRUEGER RUTH MAX IRMALEE MEYERS Mmm- DOROTHA O'BRIEN MABEL THE FACULTY ARE OUR FRIENDS WHO KNOW THE ROUTE. . .THEY TAKE PRIDE 1 . X . MR. ROBROCK teaches classes in Chemistry, Physics, and Aeronautics. He has a B.A. degree from Defiance College, an M.A. from the Uni- versity of Colorado, and has done additional work at Ohio State. He is Advisor to the Zeta Cordia staff and the Junior Class,and supervises the High School Photo lab. MISS RUBEL teaches Language Arts and Geography in the Seventh Grade. She holds a in Ed. degree from Bowling Green State lersity. She is Business Advisor to the Zeta lia statT and a member of the Faculty Guid- Committee. She is also Advisor to the Sev- Crade . MR. SAUNDERS teaches Vocational Agricul- ture, Sociology, and Psychology. He is a graduate of the University of Kentucky, holding hoth a B.S. and an M.S. in Agriculture degree, and has studied also at Ohio State. He is Advisor to F.F.A. and the Sophomore Class. MR. SHOOK teaches Language Arts and Geography in the Seventh Grade and English l and ll. He holds a B.S. in Ed. degree and has done further study at Ohio State University. He is Advisor to Hi-Y and the Seventh Grade. ff- N '-47-Q IN OUR PERSONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS WE PASS THE MILESTONES NLM MR. SUMPTER arge of Boys' Health and Physical Education classes and also teaches Driver Training. He has a B.S. in Ed. degree from Defiance College and has studied at Ohio State. He supervises noon activities and Boys' Intramurals. He is Head Baseball Coach, Assist- ant Basketball Coach, Advisor to Varsity B and the Junior Class, and is a member of the Faculty Guidance Committee. MRS. THOMAS teaches Seventh and Eighth Grade Arithmetic. She holds a B.A. degree from Otterbein College and has studied at Ohio State. She sponsors the Chess and Checkers Club and is an Advisor to Y-Teens and the Eighth Grade. MRS. URFER divides her time between High School and Elementary classes in Art. She holds a B.A. degre from Ohio Wesleyan University and has attended Hillsdale College. MR. WAGNER has classes in U.S. History and Civics. He has a B.A. degree from Westem Michigan College, an M.A. from Columbia Uni- versity, and has also studied at Ohio State. He serves as Faculty Manager of Athletics and is a member of the Guidance Committee. He is an Advisor to the Student Council and the Senior Class. MR. WEBSTER has classes in General Sci- ence and Biology. He is a graduate of Ohio State University, holding the degrees of B.A. in Zoology, B.S. in Ed., and M.A. He is chairman of the Faculty Guidance Committee and an Ad- visor to F.T.A. and the Sophomore Class. He is President of the Bryan City Teachers Association and also serves as Secretary of the National Society of Biology Teachers. MISS WHARTON teaches Eighth Grade English and Literature. She holds a B.S. in Ed. degree from Ohio University and has also at- tended Colorado State College of Education. She is an Advisor to the Eighth Grade. Pictures at leji: Mr. Shook enlightens the Fenton trio. Mr. Saunders confers honorary degree on Mr. Newell at the F.F.A. banquet. mt N. EVERETI' SUMPTER LELA THOMAS K . WILMA URF ER K S. A. WAGNER PAUL WEBSTER JEANETTE WHARTON 'h Q Pilots all: Rev. W. J. Carey, Guy Eager, Rev. S. G. Cameron, Wilmer Schartzer, Maynard Daft, Willis McKarns, Rev. R. A. Nolley. NATIVES FROM OUTER SPACE ARRIVE BY BUS REFUEL AT CAFETERIAS FOR AFTERNOON TAKE-OFF Pat Ames helps Mrs. Leonard Carr with sandwiches. fs S . at I 1... 5 ia... At the crack of dawn and many times before dawn in the winter, seven school buses set out to collect rural students within a hve-mile radius of Bryan. Each pupil rapidly learned one rule: punctuality! If he was not ready in three minutes, he was left! Every afternoon the buses picked up the elementary stu- dents, came to the high school, loaded for ten min- utes and left Bryan at 3:40. Extra-curricular activities involving buses included band and lield trips, and the journeys of other nomadic classes. The cafeterias in Washington and Lincoln Schools did a flourishing business, supplying lunches to sev- en hundred students daily. With Mrs. Carr in charge, nine assistant chefs and sixteen student chefs dished up the delicious menus. Gracie's super-features included special menus at Halloween and Thanksgiving, a Faculty breakfast, and a luncheon honoring Seniors at graduation. Q A u , is , I V. 1 N Hel 11 qv jc ,,..,--- ' JS' iiII.XIiIU'III1iI'1Ii5 UI 'I'III'iNIAIIIIINIQtUlI'i.IIl1i'lI1we1 IIx IIIIIIII Ix ilpli I'virN. Ibvllwr I,on1'. and Ioin tiulsf' in an lIllIlt1IllI.lIIX serious inood. PUPILS AND PLAZA NEED MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS CITY NURSE AND CLISTODIANS KEEP LIS IN CONDITION 0ur1'ustodians. Dt-Ilwr Imng. IiaIpIl I'Q'rry. and Torn Cuise. keep Iiusy1'I0anii1guptIu- mud and snow that we track into the s1'hooI. Bm-si1Ic-s keepingthc Iiuilding in tip-topsI1ape-, thi-5 1-are for thi- Iawn, shrubs and waIks Slll'l'0l1lNIIllgI,IIl6 SCITOUI. This year. in addition to their regular duties, they converted the band equipment room into an up-to'date m'Iass room to house tht- sixth grade which w as evacuated from Park Svhool when it was razed in preparation for huilding the new High Svhool. Our own Florence Nightingale is Mrs. Helen Settles. A particularly important part of her work this year was the supervision ofthe administration ofthe Salk Polio Vaccine to the hrst and seeond graders. Mrs. Settles is a graduate of Weestern Penn- sylvania Hospitai and has been a friend and counseIor to Bryan students for the last six years. NIIR Juni' SIC 5I'i'IvI'I.IfS sm-Ilies Ili.-It IlneIieI's inmllgeslion. P AUM' A1 Q SZ 6.Y5'! X i Leum . ,,?fw',-wif -' . . . -,W-zgf1'1i?3 11 t , .- -lf? 37 A ' V' -f ' X a q.,w,w-H it we mr 4 M125 9 SFT? M15 X iw' ' --W' ' , fa gg? WISHFUL ESIINKING How hard it is wait for the good things the future ht l Remember when ne had doll Hdoctorn or nurse,7' flew model drove tiny road- sters. or wore ? Somehow our games and models us span the child- hood years of is for the lmig things to happen .... An a favorite game, ex en for is planning for the new high ss-hool. Industrial Arts faculty and students lead way with at scale model of their it Q f w Mr. Frisbie. Poynter. Larry Shade. Mr. Knecht, and lilrggggoehler look critically at their model of the Inwtrial Arts quarters in the new high school. its jay we NURNIAN I.. .-NRNlC'l l' X Luppellu -1: l1lll'llllllll'illS l-l Student lfnnnvil 4: National Ilon- ur Soviety 3. flg Annual Stull, Nlask and Sandal tl: llistrivt Nato Sl'llUlLlI'4lllIl Test 31 Seninr N1'lll!liiI'Slllll 'lk-sl. llumvrulmle Mon- tmn -lg liuys' State. Allf'FIlillH fi, N11i1vl'Ullit'm's Hula Sulslunrx. N l4'l'-l,l'Q Nl4lt'Ill. Phyllis Svlnnl. Sr-vretalry. Illlff Hester. Tl'C3!4llTCY', Nancy Kerr, President lolluw 1 IIN ul the tuner :mtl lwutl lm' mln llIgllWilN I -ltllt f ,4, - . , , t 5, V, X X w' ff' 1' f Y f X usinesw Mzulugcr fl: Ili-Y 2--lg 20 SENIOR' J' l . ISFVICRLY Sl beturgge. km 1 I llet llul: llusketlra CLASS OF I956 IS OUR LAST GROUP TO ENROLL LESS THAN A HUNDRED DOUGLAS BOYNTON' Football 1-45 Basketball 1. 25 Baseball 1. 25 Track 1-45 lntra- murals 1-45 Bryan Football Co- Captain 45 NWOAL, First Team Fullback 45 Student Council 2. 35 National Honor Society 3. 45 F.A.A.1-3, Sentinel 35 Hi-Y 2-45 Varsity B 2-4, President 4: Mask and Sandal 2-45 Hall Moni- tor 25 Boys' State, Alternate 3. DEAN SCOTT BOUCHER A Cappella 2-45 Band 1-45 Golf 2-45 Hi-Life Staff 25 Spanish Club 3. 4, President 45 Hi-Y 2- 45 Mask and Sandal 2-45 Nation- al Thespian 45 Hall Monitor 2. -THOMAS A. BRENNER F.A.A. 1-4, Sentinel 45 F.F.A. Contest 1-45 State Farmer 45 Hall Monitor 4. LA URALEE D. BROWNWELI, -if A Cappella 2-45 Band 1-45 Or- chestra 2-45 Girls' Ensemble 3. 45 Mixed Ensemble 3. 45 Dis- trict Auditions 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Annual Stalsl. Co-Editor. 45 C.A.A. 1-4, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President' 45 Y- Teens 2-4, Council 45 Mask and Sandal 2-45 National Thespian 2-45 District State Scholarship Test 1-35 Girls' State 35 Home- coming Queen Attendant 2, 3: Junior Town Meeting 45 Best Actressi' duplicate award 3: Van Wert Play Festival Best Actress trophy 25 Parts in The Roman Kid 2, Portrait of Nelson Holiday jr. 3. The Curious Savage 3, The Heiress 4. Peg: O' My Heart 4. MARX Jo BoiNToN -- National Honor Society 3. 4: Hi- Life Stall' 3. 4. Business Manager 4: Quill S Scroll 4: CA.,-X. 1-4: Y-Teens 2-4. Secretary 3. Treas- nrei' 4: Hall Monitor 4: District State Scholarship Test 25 Claire Newvoiner Award 3. JAMES R. BRANNAN Football 45 Basketball 1-35 Base- ball 2-45 Intramurals 1-45 Stn- dent Council 1. 25 National Hon- or Soviety 3. 45 Hi-Y 2-45 Var- sity NB 3. 45 Hall Monitor 3. 4. SANDRA CUPP BREWER A Cappella 2. 3: Band 1-3. Majorette 1-35 Girls' Ensemble 35 District Auditions 35 Hi-Life Stafl 1-3: Latin Club l: Y-Teens 2, 35 Mask and Sandal 2. 3: Na- tional Thespian 2. 35 Part in 'LPortrait of Nelson Holiday Jr. 3, JOHN LEE BUEHRER Manager. Track 35 Hi-Y 2-45 Varsity B 45 Mask and Sandal 2-45 Photography Staff 3. 21 SENIORS HEAD STUDENT COUNCIL WITH LARGEST GROUP OF MEMBERS DAVID CALLAHAN National Honor Society 3. 43 An- nual Staff 3, 4g Photography 3. 43 Model U.N. Assembly. CURTIS L. CARTER National Honor Society 3. 4: Hi- Life Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 F.T.A. 3. 43 Hi-Y 43 Hall Monitor 33 Pho- tography 3. 43 Mask and Sandal 3g District State Scholarship Test I-33 Senior Scholarship Test. 6th in County3 National Merit Schol- arship Test 43 American Legion Essay Contest 33 Model U.N. As- sembly 4. EARL DARWIN CLARK A Cappella 2. 33 Football I. 33 Track I. 23 Intramurals I-4, Class President 23 Hi-Y 2. 4: Hall Monitor 1-3. BARBARA JEAN COMINCS A Cappella 2-43 Band 1-43 An- nual Stall 43 Hi-Life Staff 2. 33 Latin Club I3 C.A.A. I-43 Y- Teens 2-43 Mask and Sandal 2- 43 National Thespian 43 Back- stage work 4. 22 JUDY A. CARROLL? A Cappella 2-43 Band I-43 Girls' Ensemble 2-43 District Auditions 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Hi-Life Staff 2, 33 C.A.A. 1-4. President 4g Y-Teens 2-43 Mask and Sandal 2-43 National Thes- pian 3, 43 Track Queen 4g Part in The Curious Savage 33 Back- stage work 2. 3. NANCY JANE CHARLES Hi-Life Stall 43 Y-Teens 2-43 Mask and Sandal 2. GEORGE CLARK BARBARA COOLEY A Cappella 2-43 Orchestra 1. 23 Girls' Ensemble 43 National Hon- or Society 3. 43 Annual Staff 43 C.A.A. I-43 F.H.A. I. Secretary 13 Y-Teens 2-43 F.T,A. I-4. 'Treasurer 3. President 43 Part in Peg O' My Heart 4. EARLY IN THE YEAR THEY ACCEPT LEADERSHIP IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES CAROL LYNN COPELAND National Honor Society 3, 4g An- nual Statf 49 Hi-Life Staff 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4g Latin Club lg G.A.A. 1, 23 Y-Teens 2-45 F.T.A. 4, Mask and Sandal 2-4g Hall Monitor 2-45 Senior Schol- arship Test. ROGER ALLAN DRUMMOND A Cappella 2-4, President 3, 45 Band l-4g Dance Band l-4g Or- chestra l-4g Boys' Ensemble and Mixed Ensemble 2-4, District Auditions 1, 2g State Audition 2g Basketball lg Track l-45 ln- tramurals 1-45 Class President lg National Honor Society 4-g An- nual Stafl, Co-Editor 4g Hi-Y 2- 4g Varsity B 1-4g Mask and Sandal 2-43 National Thespian 3, 4g Hall Monitor 1, Senior Schol- arship Test, Parts in The Cur- ious Savage' 3, The Heiress 4, The Roman Kid 2. ROBERT FINKEN Football 1. 4g Basketball l, 2: Baseball l. 2, 43 Intramurals 3: Hi-Y 2-4, Varsity B 2-4g Hall Monitor 1-3. SHARON .l. FRANK Cheerleader lg CAA. l-13 l .H.A. 1: 1-Teens l-fig Hall Monitor 4. DEE ANNA RUTH DAVIS A Cappella 2-4g Band 1-43 An- nual Stall 4g Hi-Life Staff 1-33 G.A.A. l-43 F.H.A. l, 45 Y-Teens 2-4g F.T.A. 1-3g Mask and San- dal 2-4g National Thespian 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant l, 43 Part in The Curious Savage 3g Backstage work 4. RUTH SHARON FAST A Cappella 2-45 Orchestra 1-43 String Ensemble 1-45 Hi-Life Staff 4g Mask and Sandal 2-45 National Thespian 3, 4g Back- stage work 3, 4. PHILLIP R. FOGLESONG McAllen High School, McAllen, Texas l-3, Hi-Y 45 Senior Scholarship Test, 3rd in Countyg Part in Peg O' My Heart 4. CAIL FULLER A Cappella 4, Orchestra 2-45 Na- tional Honor Society 3. 43 An- nual StaI'l 4g Hi-Life Staff 2-4g Spanish Club 3. 4g C.A.A. l-4: Y-Teens 2-4. Publicity Chairman, Mask and Sandal 2-4g National Thespian 3. 43 District State Scholarship Test 2. 3, Senior Scholarship Test, Backstage work 3, 4. 4 ALL SENICRS STUDY CIVICS AND ENJOY A WIDE RANGE OF ELECTIVES PATRICIA JEAN FUNK l,.A.A.1-45 l+.H.A.1. Z5 Y-leens 3: Hall Monitor 3. PHX LLIS GONTER C..-LA. lg F.ll.A. 1. 4. TERRY .l. HAGERMAN Football 15 Student Council 45 Annual Stall. Co-Promoter 45 Hi- Life Staff 3: Hi-Y 1-45 Mask and Sandal 1-35 Hall Monitor 2. 3. LARRY HOPKINS A Cappella 2-4. Act-oinpanist 3. 45 Band 1-4: Boys' Ensemble 3. 45 Mixed Ensemble 35 District Auditions 3: National Honor So- ciety 3. 45 Hi-Life Staff 4. Assist- ant Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latin Club 1. 25 Hi-Y 3. 45 Mask and Sandal 2-4. Treasurer 3. President 4: National Thespian 2--l-5 Prince of Peace Contest 4: American Legion Essay Contest 2: Parts in Mr. llarrfs Etch- ingsu 2. The Curious Savage 3. Peg D' My Heart 4. i'Portrait of Nelson Holiday Jr. 35 This Strange Night Director 45 The Heiress Business Manager 4. LAURA ALICE FURRUW F.H.A. 1. 2. BARBARA LEE HADLEY Hoaglin Jackson High School 1-35 A Cappella 1-45 Band 1-4: Class Secretary 1. President 2. Treas- urer 35 Student Council 1. 3. Treasurer 1, 35 Y-Teens 1-4. Sec- retary 1. Treasurer 2. Lum' HESTER +1 A Cappella 2-45 Orchestra 1-4. President 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 District Audition 4: String En- semble 1-45 Regional Orchestra 2-45 Class Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3. 45 Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 1: Y-Teens 25 Mask and Sandal 2-45 National Thespian 45 District State Scholarship Test 1-35 Senior Scholarship Test. 4th in Countyg Backstage work 3. 4. WELDON EI lC ENE THR IC Rand 1-45 Dance lland 2-4: Dis- trict Auditions 3. 45 State Audi- tions 35 Intramurals 2. 4: Nation- al Honor Society 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 45 Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 15 Hi-Y 2-45 Mask and San- dal 2-45 Hall Monitor 1. 2: Sen- ior Scholarship Testg Boys' State 35 Part in '6Peg O' My Heart 4. MANY HURRY OFF TO AFTER-SCHOOL JOBS FOR PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE NANCY CAROL KERR as A Cappella 23 Band 1-43 Class Vice-President 2. President 3. 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 As- sistant Editor, Annual Stall 43 Hi-Life Staff 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2. Vice-President 23 C.A.A. 1-43 F.H.A. 4g Y-Teens 2-4, Vice-Pres- ident 33 F.T.A. 3, 43 Mask and Sandal 2-43 Girls' State, Alter- nate 3. ROGER ALAN KILLIAN A Cappella 2-43 Orchestra 1-43 Boys' Ensemble 43 District Audi- tions 43 Hi-Life Staff 43 Hi-Y 3. 4g Mask and Sandal 2-43 Na- tional Thespian 2-42 Stage Tech- nician 2. 3. ALICE ANN KYSER Y-Teens 4g F.T.A. 2. 3g Mask and Sandal 43 Prince of Peace Contest 4. LESLEY LAWRENCE National Honor Society 43 An- nual Staff 43 Hi-Life Staff 43 Latin Club 1. 23 C.A.A. 1-43 Y- Teens 2-43 F.T.A. 3. 43 Mask and Sandal 2-43 National Thespian 3. 43 Hall Monitor 43 Part in Crossroads of Christmas 3. WILLIAM KILLCALLON Auburn, Indiana, I-33 Football 1- 33 Basketball I-43 Track I-23 Class Vice-President 2. MARILYN KINNAN Cheerleader I-4: C.A.A. 2-4: l .H.A. I-43 Y-Teens 2. 33 Mask and Sandal 2g Hall Monitor 3. 4. PHILLIP E. LANIJEL Intramurals I-43 Student Council 3g Hi-Life Staff 3: Hi-Y 2-43 Mask and Sandal 2. 33 Part in Crossroads of Christmas 3. JEANETTE L. LEDYARD A Cappella 2-43 Orchestra I-43 All-State Orchestra 2-43 Mixed Ensemble 2. 33 District Auditions 2. 4g Senior String Ensemble I-43 Regional Orchestra 2-43 Annual Staff 4g National Honor Society 3. 43 Hi-Life Stall 3. 4. Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Latin Club 1. 23 El-I.A. 4. Junior Home- maker I1egree3 Y-Teens 2-43 Council 43 F.T.A. 3. 4: Mask and Sandal 2-43 National Thespian 2-43 Hall Monitor 2, 43 Prince of Peace Contest 33 Iletty Crocker Homemaker Award 43 Parts in Mr. Barry's Etchingsw 2, The Heiressl' 4, Peg O' My Heart 43 Business Manager The Curious Savage 3. SENIOR GIRLS ASSIST V.F.W. WITH THEIR FORGET-ME-NOT SALE BETTY JEAN LEE Girls' Clee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 1: High Schools in Kansas 1. 2g National Honor Society 3. 4g Hi- Life Staff 4g Latin Cluh 3. 4: CAA. 1-43 F.T.A. 4: Mask and Sandal 4g Hall Monitor 43 Senior St-holarship Testg Part in 'II'eg O' Nly Heart 4. RICHARD NI. LEIDICH Intramurals 43 National Honor Soviety 3. 43 Hi-Y 2-4. WILLIANI LUIJWIC Ifootlmall 13 Intramurals lg F.F.A. 1-4. Contests 1-4. Student Advisor 4. State Farmer 4. JEROME Mt-IMNIEI. Iland 2-4g National Ilonor Soviety 3. I. I'resident 1: Nnnual Stall 1: Ili-N 31 Hall Nlonitor 2: Illslrirl Stale Svliolarsliip lllest 2. 3: Sen- ior Svliolarsliip 'Ile-st. SCNCIIIII in County. 26 DON E. LEIDICH Orchestra 1-4g Track 3, 43 Hi. Y 2-4. MARVIN LOIITSENHIZER A Cappella 2-4g Band 1-45 Dance Band 3. 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble 3. 4g Intramurals 33 National Honor Society 3. 44 An- nual Staff 4g Hi-Life Staff 4. Busi- ness Manager 4g Hi-Y 2-4. Set:- retary-Treasurer 4g Mask and Sandal 2-43 National Thespian 3. 43 Hall Monitor 2. 33 Photog- raphy Cluln lg Part in The Curious Savage 35 Barkstage work 2. TIIOXIAS NIAYHEW Envlitl. Ohio. l. 2: Intramurals lg Swimming 2: Hi-Y 1-4: Stage lI161'IllII4'ILlll Zig Senior St-llolarsliip 'llestz Hall Nlonitor 1. 2. CINNN .IEANNE Nlt-NAMARA fillivugo. Illinois. 1. 21 C.A.A. 3. -I: 1-Teens 3. 1. Financial Chair- man -1: Nlask and Sandal 3. 4: National 'llliespian 3. 4g Parts in Crossroads of Christmas and Portrait of Nelson Holiday. .lr. Jig Iiac-kstage work 1. CONCESSIONS, A BAKE SALE, AND A DANCE ADD TO CLASS TREASURY JAMES A. MELLON Football 15 Basketball I-45 Track I5 Intramurals 1-45 Varsity B 1, RICHARD W. MOOC A Cappella 2-45 Boys' Ensemble 45 Football I-35 Track 45 Intra- murals 1-45 Spanish Club 35 Hi- Y 2-45 Mask and Sandal 2-45 Hall Monitor 2. 35 Parts in 'AThe Roman Kid 2. and Peg O' My Heart 4. LOWELL MOSIER Intramurals I-45 Manager. Base- ball 35 Varsity B 3. 45 Hall Monitor 45 F.I .A. 2-4. Treasurer 4. International Livestock Show 35 Columbus Judging Teams 2, 45 Parliamentary Procedure Con- tests 2-4. State Farmer 4. SONJA LOUISE MOWER 'V A Cappella 2-45 Band I-35 Ma- jorette 1-35 Girls' Ensemble 2-45 District Auditions 2-35 State En- semble Auditions 25 Annual Staff 45 Hi-Life Staff I-35 National Honor Society 45 Latin Club I5 C.A.A. I-35 Y-Teens 2-45 Mask and Sandal 2-45 National Thes- pian 2-45 Parts in The Curious Savage 3. Portrait of Nelson Holiday. Jr. 3. The Heiress 4. Peg 0' My Heart 4. RONALD C. MICHAEL Football I-45 Basketball I-35 Track I-35 Hi-Life Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity B 2-45 Hall Monitor 2-4. WILLIAM L. MOOG RONDA MOTTER Band I-45 Drum Majorette 45 National Honor Society 4: C.A.A. I-45 F.T.A. 35 Mask and Sandal 2-45 National Thespian 3. 45 Backstage work 2-4. JOYCE ANN NICKELS National Honor Society 3: C.A.A. I-45 I .H.A. 3. 4. 27 THE SENIOR PLAY IS A DELIGHTFUL PRODUCTION OF PEG O' MY HEART JOHN D. NONEMAN liand 1. 23 llasketlmall 1, 23 llase- ball 13 Track 2-4. District Track Meet '2-43 Intramurals 1-43 Stu- dent Council 1-4. Vice-President 3. President 43 National Honor Society 3. 4: Hi-Life Stall 33 Latin Cluli 1: Hi-Y 2-43 Varsity li 2-4. Secretary-Treasurer 43 Mask and Sandal 43 Hall Moni- tor 2. 43 Boys' State. Alternate 33 Queen's Escort 3. 43 Senator, Model Legislature 4. CAROL LUCILLE OPIJYCKE 'PE A Cappella 2-4. Secretary-Treass urer 43 Band 1-43 Dance Band 3. 43 Orchestra 1-43 Girls' En- semble 3. 43 District Auditions 1. 3. 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Hi-Life Stall' 3. 4g Quill and Scroll 43 Latin Club 1. 2g C.A.A. 1-4. Treasurer 2. Council 3. 4: Y- Teens 2-4. Cabinet F.T.A. 31 Mask and Sandal 2-4: National Tliespian 3. 4: Hall Monitor 43 District State Scholarship Tests 1-33 Senior Scholarship Test. National Merit Scholarship Test 43 Girls' State 33 Prince of Peace Contest, Local and County Win- ner 33 Model U.N. Assembly 43 Part in Christmas Ts Too Old- Fashionedii 2. JAMES LEE PAXTON National Honor Society 3. 4. l'Hll.lI' RAY PORATH Basketlmall 1. 2: lntramurals 1--'lg National Honor Society 3. 43 Hi- Y 2-li District State Scholarship Test 33 SenioriScholarship Test, 28 NANCY OMASTA A Cappella 13 Hi-Life Stall' 4: Latin Clnli l. 33 Y-Teens 2-43 Mask and Sandal 2-4. llackstage work 4. LARRY PARTEE Orchestra 1-3. FRANK EI FC ENE PERKINS Orchestra 1-4: Footliall 23 Bas- ketball 13 National Honor So- ciety 3. 43 Hall Monitor 4. JANIS MARLENE PURSEL Orchestra 1. 23 Hi-Life Staff 43 Student Lilirarian 1. CARE-FREE SENIORS ARE FETED AT JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM CHRISTINE M. ROEBUCK A Cappella 2-4. Secretary 4 Pianist 3, 4g Girls' Ensemble 2- 43 District Auditions 1-41 State Auditions 23 Band lg National Honor Society 3. 43 Latin Club 1. 2. President 23 Y-Teens 2-4. Pres- ident 4. Council 3. 43 Mask and Sandal 2, 43 Hall Monitor 1. 43 District State Scholarship Test 1, 2. DORTHY ANN RUPP A Cappella 2-43 Orchestra 1-4. Vice-President 43 Girls' Ensemble 2-43 Mixed Ensemble 33 District Auditions 1, 33 String Ensemble 1-43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Hi-Life Staff 43 Y-Teens 43 Mask and Sandal 2-43 National Thes- pian 4g Hall Monitor 23 Part in This Strange Night 4. MARVIN T. SCHAD Hall Monitor 2. MARLENE ARDILLA SCHELLINC A Cappella 2-4. Accotnpanist 2-4: liantl l-4: Orchestra 1-43 Soloist 43 Girls' Ensemble Accompanist 43 District Auditions 1-4. State Auditions 33 String Ensemble 43 Miami Music Workshop 23 Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4. Sec- retary-Treasurer 43 Hi-Life Staff 1-43 Latin Club 1. 23 Spanish Cluli 3, 4, Vice-President 3. 43 Y-Teens 2-43 F.T,A. 3. 43 Mask and Sandal 23 District State Scholarship Test 33 Girls' State Alternate 33 National Merit Scholarship Test 4. DAVID ROSE Chanute. Kansas 13 Intramurals 2-43 Class Vice-President 33 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Hi-Y 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 4. District Council President 43 Mask and Sandal 43 Hall Monitor 2, 33 District State Scholarship Test 2, 3g State Legislature 3, 43 Toastmaster, Junior-Senior Ban- quet 33 Part in 'gPeg O' My Heart 4. ROBERT C. SALSBURY Intramurals 43 Class Treasurer 2, 3. Vice-President 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 Co-Promotor, Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 43 Hall Monitor 4. PHYLLIS JEAN SCHAD Intramurals 13 Class Secretary 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 C.A.A. 1, 2g Y- Teens 3, 43 Hall Monitor 4. LIN DA LOU SHORT Hi-Life Staff 43 C.A.A. 1-4, Coun- cil 43 F.H.A. 1-4. News Reporter 1. 2, County Treasurer 2, County Vice-President 4, President 4. 29 CLASS OF '56 HAS A FINAL FLING AT A GALA PICNIC AT POKAGON MARCIA C. SHORT A Cappella 2-43 Hi-Life Stalf 4g Latin Club 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Mask and Sandal.43 Hall Monitor 4. HOWARD DELOSS SMITH Hand 13 Football 1, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1. 23 Track 1-4, District Track Meet 2-4. Bowling Green Relays 43 Intramurals 1'4Q Class Vice-President 13 Student Coun- cil 2-4. Secretary-Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 An- nual Staff 43 Hi-Life Staff 3g Hi- Y 2-4. Chaplain 43 Varsity B 2-43 Mask and Sandal 4g Hall Monitor 1-3, Queeu's Escort 2. ROBERT H. SNY DER Football 2-43 Track 2-43 Hi-Y 2-43 Varsity B 43 Mask and Sandal 3, 4g Hall Monitor 2, 3. DUANE SPANGLER Hasketball 13 Intramurals 1-43 F.F.A. 1-4, Vice-President 3, 4, County Vice-President 3, 43 Dis- trict judging Team 2-4, Colum- bus State Judging Team 2-4, Parliamentary Procedure Contest 3, 43 Hi-Y 2-4. 30 210' MARK SHOUGH Band lg Football 1-43 Intramurals 1, 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 F.F.A. 1, 23 Hi-Y 2-43 Varsity B 3, 4g Hall Monitor 4. JACK F. SNYDER A Cappella 2. 3g Hi-Y 4. LINDA L. SOLIER A Cappella 2-43 National Honor Society 4g Annual Stall 43 G.A.A. 13 Mask and Sandal 2-43 District State Scholarship Test 2. MARILYN SUE SWINEHART A Cappella 2-43 Band 13 National Honor Society 3. 4g Hi-Life Stall 3, 4g Latin Club 1. 2, Secretary 23 C.A.A. 1-43 Y-Teens 3. 43 Mask and Sandal 3. 4: National Thes- pian 43 District State Scholarship Test 1-33 Senior Scholarship Testg Prince of Peace Contest 43 Ohio History Test 4. POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCEH IS THEME SONG FOR GRADUATION CEREMONIES BARBARA TESMER Norwalk lg Luckey and Montpe- lier 2: Orchestra 1: Band 1, Mixed Chorus lg Girls' Chorus 1: Y-Teens 4: Hall Monitor 4. DAVID L. WATSON Track 1-49 F.F.A. 2-4: Hi-Y 3, 4-. JAMES L. WELDON Football I-4-: Basketball 1-4: Baseball 1-4: Co-Captain, Foot- ball. 4: All-League Team 3: Hi- Y 2, 3: Varsity B 2-4: Hall Monitor lg F.F.A. 2-4, Reporter 3, 4, County Reporter 4, Colum- bus Judging Team 2-4. Parlia- mentary Procedure Contest 3, 4, First place in Co-op Contest 3. Vo-Ag Scholarship Test 4. GERALD WILHELM Baseball 3. 4: lntramurals 2-4: Hi-Y 2: F.F.A. 1-4. Secretary 3. President 4. Contests 2-4, State Farmer 4. ALLEN GENE ll.RltIH CARY V. WEBER Band l-4-Q Dance Band 3. 4: Dis- trict Auditions 3: State Ensemble Auditions 3: Hi-Y 2-4: Mask and Sandal 2-4: Hall Monitor 2. 3: Part in The Curious Savage 3. ROBERT D. WHEELER llasketlmall -lx lntralnurals l-3: Manager. llasketliall 2. Football l. Baseball 1.2: Hi-N 2-11 Varsity Ii l-lg llzlll lxltlfllltbli fi. .IANIE WING-XIQIVQEK A Cappella 2--1: Urvliestra l-l: String Ensetnlmle 2. 3: Regional Ort-hestra 2-4: Class Secretary l. 2: Student Council l: National Honor Society 3. 1: Annual Stall. Assistant Editor 4: Latin Clulr 1: C.A.A. 1. 2: i-Teens 2-l: Mask and Sandal 2-l: National 'llhespian 3. 4. Sevretary -lg Dis- trivt State St-llolarsliip Test l-3: Senior St-liolarship Test: Horne- t-oining Queen 4: Parts in 'l'lie Curious Savage 3. The Heiress fl, and Portrait of Nelson Holi- tlay. Jr. 3. 3l llnffee llftfilku fur ,llll1inrUflivzfl's: Joe llumuml. X ive-Pr ,'PNillt5Hl1 Mrs. Keller. efiqlcnlz Ned Rupp. 'l'l'Q'214lllK'l'1 lluml lfzulnr. Secretary: 'lluu xicllllllil' xh. , he mv V ,, m Y K me N Wket 4'-N K-1-UWW Nw Uudylm' . -AMX kv A .. exyxflb- . us 1 X germ .-wud' have H Jumons BOYS OUTNUMBER GIRLS SEVEN TO FIVE IN THE CLASS OF I957 . . . 4111? M' H' of pr., :gm I 'J -www W '49 -u..sf-' -J' Ro Ro Ro Ro Ro ' in-env ,hd 'i env r'r'l K '- g A fir w One: Larry Allison, Marcia Alpaugh , Sharalyn Andres, Edward Austin, NancyiBarrett, Kenneth Beck. w Two: Ralph Beerbower, Marilyn Blaisdell, Paul Bodman, Gary Bolton, James Brannan, LeAnn Brown. w Three: Marvin Buntain, Robert Burger, Lewis Burggrave, Ruth Burns, Ted Campbell, Tom Camp- bell. w Four: Edmond Carlin, Carol Castor, John Chavez, Carolyn Coblentz, Fred Connolly, Susan Cooper. w Fire: Loretta Corron, Marcella Coy, Connie Crutch, David Dean, James Eaton, Shirley Faber. .IUNIORS 33 JUNIORS FLOOD B.H.S. WITH CHRISTMAS CARDS AND STATIONERY A-H- 'tif ii --nw in 4 Y-lg will 'maui is-nu l 'N-an wav Row One: John Farlow, Tom Foster, ,lon Frappier, Shari Gabriel, Kay Gahagan, ,loe Carwood. Rnu' Tur0.' Janet Goebel. Richard Goebel, David Goellzenleuchler, Albert Gotshall, Barbara Gray, Sharon Creek. Rauf Yhree.'IVIarcia Green, Billy Hale, Parker Hallberg, Robert Hamel, Beverly Hartman, Melba Hill. Rau' Four: Bonnie Hilton, Jewell Houck, Rebecca Huddleston, Barbara Huffman, Sandra Hummel, Larry lngle. Row Five: Charlie Isaac, Chuck Jones, Margaret Jones, Larry Kelly, Judy Kerr, Pal Krill. JUNIORS PLIRCHASERS HELP TO FINANCE TRADITIONAL JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM I I -IA ,,I ,I in I. 6 A I A I'L f f 6 I ' ' ' I ' 'ii A' I , I W A 3 A I A iii! INNI A N W .i i II i QJ S M IZ I I Q M I , .I I J g.I, - l I ' I il I , .wjff I I ,,. 11 In liz W' ,W fi at 131' 4:-Us ,My I -dr V597 009 ...aw 'Q ,--hr ,av Rou' Unw: Ray Kuszmaul, Helvn Lawrence, Moyne Ledyard, Milton In-vy. Franklin Long. Gerald Lord. Ron' Tzw: Bill Love, Randy lVIan'Farlanc, Vivki lVIau'k, Jim Martin. Sally Nlason, Bill Mcllairlhy. Row Three:Thomas McDaniel, Dee McDonald, Michael McNamee, Marvin Merillat, Gloria Miller. Hussvll lVIillvr. Rou' Rrur: David lVIo0rm'. lion Moshe-r. Maurm-n Mungc-r. Kvilh Nollf-y. Phyllis Ohorn. Juv Umasla. Rau' Fire: Louys Pvrkins, Frank I l'aIlQ ,lim Phillips, Miki- Phillips, Donald Hin-knm-r, Frzmvis Ring. JLINIORS 35 JUNIORS WILL BE LAST GRADUATING CLASS TO OCCUPY CLlBBYHOLE jus' v-'fi ' 40? A17 'sd' -.,,,,,. 'Nm' 'W' ',4.lg: 'f E,-5 -1 ,ganna 5 rs-dk Row One: Merle Rotsel, Ned Rupp, Luella Schelling, Philip Scott, Russell Shetler, Catherine Shough. Row Two: Kay Sink, Sue Six, Tom Snyder, Carolyn Stokes, Harold Stokes, Marlene Stough. Row Three:Herman Stroch. Pat Thiel, Fred Thomas, Lorene Trausch, Donald Van Sickle, Richard Vollmer. Row Four: Robert Ward, Carol Warner, Mary Watson, Paul Wheeler, Pauline Wheeler, Cary Winegard- ner. Rauf Fire: Chip Winzelcr, Beverly Wollet, Bill Yahraus, Dix Yohn. JUNIORS 36 'n Q L il fi I l .... IHOGLS JNTY SEEN AROUND . . Linda Wiley and Sandra Hummel ride' the horsies at the County Fair Student section in the stadium takes the game seriously. Ronnie Phipps, Janet Smith, and Marlcne Schel- ling check braking distance, Whrfs afraid ufa snakc? Not Jackie Carter, Don- na Rohargc, or Joyce Kinnan. They'rf- learning biology first hand. Dick and Ruth Burns, Bill Stombaugh. Judy Fogclsong. and Dick Fox on a biiINlf'X1'lll'Sl0ll. 3 -x I 1. ,Q yi, , v . 29: ,-HI'0WIli4'H se-rw-s Suphemlorf- uHi4-vrs: flrvgP4n14l, Vive'-Pre-sidvntg Limla Smith. PN'Silif'llI1fILll'0l Rnd llllllgll, S4'I'I'l'IJlffl IAIITN Sulslvurx. 'I'rn-usl1rs'r. 11' Q5 2 A 1 r -fy.. x T 5,-' ,vu ' . A ,, X M, I . r A 9 4',.ff,.rA- , , 7- W 5 ' Q .Y wr 152.1 4 'lm '3f .-v If-.K ,--ig, Vi I I 1. Q-1:--1. V if Jw: 1 ' ' V 'EJ' N153 'W vb r f ' 1, f + V ,, xv , . 'ture smdy- Snphmnorvs mls nt UH 'W SOPHOMORES LARGE SOPHOMORE CLASS MAKES BULK OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS fri, ,f T15 , T3' 1 s ,Q e Q , 5 jx , EL, if v'L l ,V . N ' WS in EJ? X.,-I' M ff : ,.iM r,,w , , .ru lf: ry, . , ., W ,M--,-,-ar , - , wr ,..,. F 5 x W wx arm . - - , - fs 1 Nm 'fy L: -as fr Jah rl , 'f,S,w, VW RQ A Q 1 4 fl 'gk Q: lr Y B' MP ,. 5 M ze aff' Q l M .I 9 H ifrfP1f,, E , 4 A ff C a 'sw y we f- X' X . 5 f y 1-Jar A jwff if A ' T A X , 4 S ' .':f'-s'f'f' , ,, , VTL, -,,-,f , , ,. Qs: 6 ' ,V ww-'vs . y , ff ,, ,..,,- gr . ' A ,V,h , -,,-', ,, A .,, . in MZ? T H ,. ., 4, 3 . get if IT . i, S lg r...:, ' A .. , ' EN 1 . - 1 2 MRM as .Mui Q3 , Row One: Herb Andrews. Sharon Ayres, Jerry Balzer, Butch Bany, Mary Bartle Patty Batterson Row Two: Buddy Bodell, Joyce Bostater, Allan Bowdell, Duane Brace, Wayne Buntaln, Denver Bums Row Three: Barbara Carlin, Larry Carlin,.lackie Carter, Davxd Cayton, Betty Charles, Donna Clark Row Four: Patricia Clark, Judy Comden, Sharon Cooley, ,Tackle Cooper, Gene Cramer, Jerry Cumce Row Five: Richard Donze, Irene Ensman, Marla Ewlng, Jean Flynn, Mary Ford Rlchard Fox BRYAN FIGHTS A BATTLE OF THE BULGE AS THE CLASS OF I958 TOPS gt, tg. , ., ' '- T, ' .ggkfif QS '41 ktiiai . 0+ 'nf TWH S -ds.. I if ,Q S -.5 -- r' , A -0- .X K I Sy. , s, bd ,M tk ,fp A ii tfv' ff-- N' .34 1 .. .. ,T Y' K S at 1: T , A -W .4 23 f X MSIIQ: . 141 ,K 't ,L ,g X 4:05 -5 f I J Q A 9 -.A . AVS new V, N gg, 2 1 ' , . X1 T A I L-.qquf .-.L ,, 'vs ui C39 5 Pa A :.AS , T. gi A V ,. V .,: v ' ,SL . f I1 Row Onv: Rout Tim: 5. Lonnie Frank. Joann Garwood. Margaret Geiselmang ,larry Cilreath, James Ginther, Nina Gleason. Je-rry Coe-ltzc-nlvuchtvr. Elwood Gorom, Anna Grim. Richard Grim:-, Bill Hageman. ,lame-s Hall. Row 'I'lzrw'.'Jul1n Hanna. Rugvr Harrington. Judy Harris. John Hartman. Tom Hastings. Mike He-pker. Rau' I'llll r: Rau' Firr: Jonny Hester, l,c-all Higgvnliotham. Linda Hitt, lmon Hopkins, Susanne Hopkins, Patricia Humbargvr. Rivharzl llumbarger, Marvin lluntvr. Jvannv Hutvhison. Rivharcl lhrig. Janny Jackson, Larry Javkson. SOPHOMORES 40 mg ,f , .F I vi ,AAQ QR. ., --uv' ALL ENROLLMENT RECORDS WITH I48 STUDENTS CROWDING CLASSROOMS 'TR .ins 063 'yn' ,gif ,wg ,, fi. f-.Q Wm ex ..,..,y 1' A ,,,,, ,af i 1 ...A 0' 'ab ,W . SS,T ,S , . , L .4 in Row One: Carol Joseph, Kathleen Keen, Linda Kerr, Joyce Kinnan, Kathy Kirby, Robert Kyser. Rau' Turn: Hal Ledyard, Sharon Lehmann, Fred Lett, Roger Lilly, George Little, Carleen Livengood. Rau' Three: Wayne Long, Carol Lord, Donelda Luke, Shirley McBride, Marsha Mvllave, Jerry McDaniel. Rau' Four: ,lohn Marquis, Nelson May, Shirley Merillat, Neal Meyer. Richard Meyer, Ronald Miller. Run' Fire: Ruth Moon, Linda Moore, Diane Murray, Judy Newell, Cary Nivholls, Judy Nolley. SOPHOMORES 41 THE SOPHOMORES ARE EAGERLY LOOKING FORWARD TO BEING FIRST Z XM 8 .kyv , .. I Zg- ,-f 5 i -',I- ll? mi . 1 5 :I L i , y, 3 I 1 id Y mi ' he nf Fi I I ,fh, . - --- lv A lg M as Q . w 1, .. 5 jf. , . K A I , iv ii ...:. I i EE E 5' ,K u I Iw y- at , I -2 at .O-s ' ,dig if if f 55 me-gf tj X5 L.. Row One: Tom Noneman, ,Iudy Noonan, Mike 0'Neil, Pat Parker, Orville Patton, Shirley Paxton. Row Two: Bob Perkins, Danny Peters, Richard Pollick, Gregory Pond, Gary Powser, Carol Radabaugh. Row Three: Larry Raymond, Robert Reeves, Carol Reineck, Barbara Ridenour, Paul Ring, Donna Ro- barge. . Fow Four: Rebecca Rogge, Charles Ross, Louis Ruder, Christine Ruffaner, Larry Salsbury, William Saltzman. Row Five: Judy Sauders, Ronald Schad, Norma Schweitzer, Joan Scott, Gerald Shaffer, Loren Shaffer. SO PH OMORES wx if TO GRADUATE FROM BRYAN'S PROPOSED NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING :A A A 2 i :J as it 1 le vga few v R I.... Xi Q -.Y 1-fb I 1 - .v if 'L- as X WM X Q Vzlull I Ky ' --, if ek 4 , , fl e 'gi ,I 'ak .I I Fi' 5' -ul S -':'.S' I S 4,4 a 4453 V , az., f ,, ,X , , li SE f 0: , Q wan L ,4-9 c': 'al' q, 'Haig B. 1657 ,.-any I .E I I ' N-Q-'fa' WW . . ' .fir 3 , '11 , V y Vb. y a e , ,w i A .rl 1 5 . 'S . fi I I f:s....filx',f Row Une: Marie Shaller, Vondaile Shankster, Louis Shindledecker, Lowell Showalter, Don Slow, Janet Smith. Rau' Two: Linda Smith, Richard Speck, Geneva Speelman, Jerry Spencer, Karen Stambaugh, Nancy Stark. Row Thremlohn Stecovitch, William Stine, William Stombaugh, Sally Sluller, Robert Sutton, Mary Van- norsdall. Row Four: Cary Vincent, Tony Weaver, Barbara Weber, John White, Lindy While, Ruth Whitman. Row Five: James Wilhelm, Richard Wise, Larry Wygant, Linda Wiley, Delmar Young. Absent when pictures were taken: Walter Gambler, Clarence Lyons. SOPHOMO RES Ii .Wi Freshman Class shows good choice of ollicersz pulchritude and intelligence abound. Forecast for the fu- ture: sunny and warm. Dick Brannan, Sevuretaryg Gwen Jones, Vice-Presidentg Stanley Corom, President Kay Hall, Treasurer. Q 'Y' V if , i.., Y, A ,gi ,Q .'. , V , fn g e L 1 'iw ,L V . k e,rl: if' e e t of we it ,rl Z A 4 4 l V 21 K ,Q f Juav P'0wflS 'l5' dv Marshall, , , , Caw1Carr,.lU J in some can l- a Some can lake 1 l ANNUAL KICK-OFF DANCE WELCOMES FRESHMEN TO HIGH SCHOOL LIFE x Q V? 'mu -:dismay dummy., -J NWA ,QI g i Row One: David Acus, Nancy Acus, Linda Allomong, Jim Altaffer, Patricia Ames, Sandra Arnold. Row Two: Arlene Austin, Tommy Baird, Larry Bany, Linda Bauer, Darwin Bayes, Kathleen Beck. Row Three:Robert Blaisdell, Charles Bonbrake, Carol Boucher, Larry Brannan, Richard Brannan, David Bricker. Row Four: Duane Brown, Beverly Buchanan, Dick Burns, George Camp, Carol Carr, Joe Chavez. Row Five: Steve Clark, Rachel Connelly, John Connin, Marcia Connin, Albert Cook, Robert Corron. FRESHMEN LIFE BECOMES MORE INTERESTING AS FRESHMEN CHOOSE COURSES 'wwf' , , , , A I . L. 4' if ' ---f f lV-' V . .af 1 , f H' N S 4-'nv M ' X ,, , , 'IS' ape ,,,,.-v--'av 'TUV 5' 5 'Q Q' -M if H3 , If 3 I - i'.Z.'3 HW? Row One: Keith Corwin, Joseph DeLong, Robert DeLong, Jo Ann Douglass, Shirley Ebaugh, Nancy Ebersole. Row Two: Marjorie Fast, Joan Field, Ronnie Figgins, Judy Fogelsong, Harlin Frank, Steve Frisinger. Row Three:Jaek Fulmer, Lonnie Furrow, James Garber, Phill Gill, Larry Gordon, Stanley Gorom. Row Four: John Hadley, Beverly Hale, Kay Hall, Sharon Harrington, John Hays, Ayleen Hilt. Row Five: Joanne Humbarger, Gwen Jones, Kenny Kerr, Londa Krill, Leah Kunkle, Charlotte Lantz. FRESHMEN I6 QHQA THEY DECIDE BETWEEN COLLEGE PREP AND VOCATIONAL TRAINING . . . F W3 C? , ,. fr, 75 1 Q 'Y am? . A 'D 'll eq 5 , E J v- P X 1' A -...fi LII:-2 l'F 1'L'X , J we an 1 T fi' M ,, . Aga kgs , ia' f Tixlfii- , - ' .- '- . , f ,- ETVI Q i - J el I N K , ,W A I . . Ev . fx , if 1 A if-7-'T l iw --f' ' V 'auf ff' y Nj ,U 3, L,L,.T Q W, I -if Row One: Cynthia Leidigh, Tom Leidigh, Darryl Levy, Ina Lorntz, Judy Marshall, Charles McDaniel. Row Two: Sally McNamee, Garry Mosier. Albert Moss, Ronald Motter, Jerry Myers, Tom Nerad. Row Three: Rachel Newcomb, Sharon Newcomer, Janice Newell, Steve Omasta, Patricia Oswalt, Joan Partee. Row Four: Mary Parlee, Ronald Payne, Ellen Pfaff, Mark Phillips, Ronald Phipps, Rose Pollick. Row Five: Judy Pollock, Larry Poynter, Thelma Priest, Alice Proxmire, Deanna Psurny, Linda Psurny. FRESHMEN 47 FRESHMEN CONTRIBUTE MUCH TO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES -er? '?'t .Cf odd ,gullflv Irs, '05 H? ' 5 3 Q-ln.. .1-ld ...f-'MN--7 Row One: Row Two: Row Three: Row Four: Row Fi ve: FRESHMEN 48 Maureen Ramsey, ,Iudy Rataiczak, Rosemary Rau, Kermit Reineck, Mary Rex, Wallace Richardson. Lorna Rigelman, Saundra Ringer, Roger Robarge, Vicki Robinette, David Roebuck, Robert Rogers. Bemard Ruder, Kent Salzman, John Schelling, Walter Sclielling, Larry Shade, Richard Shaffer. Ida Shatzer, Goldie Shindledecker, Richard Shirkey, Charlotte Short, Michael Solier, Kath- ie Spangler. Lindell Spangler, Dan Spangler, Kay Spencer, Clara Sprow, Thomas Stahl, Nancy Stockwell. wad? FRESHMEN CONTRIBUTE MUCH TO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 1-'L' f fm. NWA, ff- fa X 'f ' A I I -X ' -.F f ' i :H f I I I 'ff' -aff .N-.. I ' ' I ' I X 5 I I 'TI' f 5 W A Aff? ag, A if ,.q,v' nm-Q I , I Q51 , A Mei? a Q , eatin . am H A . Q iff V wt IQ W fad I . Y I A..,I. 'I I - I .. Row One: Sandra Strong, Wilma Stull, Patrieia Swinehart, Ted Tc-smer, Billy Thiel, Jerry Van Sickle. Rou' Two: Joyve Warrler, Rita Whe-e-Iflr, Frank Wiles, Margy Winzeler. Rieharfl Wolft:. Not Pictured: Gerald Sprow. FRESHMEN EXHIBIT BRAINS. BEAUTY, AND BRAWN. Front to batik: Carol Boucher, Kay Hall, Charlotte Lanve, TRIPLE THREAT. Dave Rm-buck, Freshman Speedster. tlis- Maureen Ramsey, and Leah Kunkle are eharmed away from plays the offensive strength that won him the rlistinetinn of their books bythe cameraman. wearing a varsity letter early in his high school eareer. ...-1,-v +-4 -i 5? Q, K9 z BQ.: iii X, Eighth Grade officers .? 1 W 5-1 Q-I-, show fighting spirit: Jerry Brewer, Presidentg Larry Hanna, Vice-Presidentg Mary Jo Mason, Treasurer Nancy Smith, Secretary. 50 1 W WN I9 N . 9 3 giiefxekfgy' ev 'X'?'g:,nCY Fm Slim vu SW SQYYY P-NK sr Vick ' ,U Xe Cawm wise ww ' Hsgffsi we-W' EIGHTH GRADE W P s al Aw r EIGHTH GRADERS DISPLAY THEIR TALENTS IN LIVELY HISTORICAL PLAY. . . mix' ' ' ' - A K At' V i if -5 , 5 iw I , I 1 I , I E ' .5 , , .K ff I 1 ,,,,LH- w e . :elijgavigs .0 31:1 Eg' 1. I 4, ,,,. :, , ,v 'I was ' fy ,fflis ,i M . , ,.- . 2. , ,, , -Hy, 'Ile ,- Row One: Roger Ames, Carol Austin, Sandra Bany, Anita Bard, Judy Beevers, Barbara Billows, Connie Bingman. Row Two: David Bonbrake, Richard Boslater, Carson Bowers, Rita Brannan, Steve Brannan, Jerry Brewer, George Brown. Row Three: Polly Brownwell, Bonnie Buehrer, Donna Burch, Margaret Burns. William Burns, Phyllis Calvert, ,Iames Carroll. Row Four: Sharon Calvin, Connie Chavez, Carolynne Clappe, Deloris Clark, Paul Clark, Mickey Connolly, Dee Copeland. Row Five: Vickie Crow, Sondra Cullins, Carol Dawson, Kurt Dietiker, Carolyn Drake, Janis Ebaugh, Joyce Eddy. Row Six: Dennis Erman, Patricia Ewles, Vonda Farlee, Nancy Finken, ,Ion Fitzenrider, Alice Flower, Susan Foglesong. SI MA I WITH AN EYE ON FUTURE NEEDS, EIGHTH GRADERS BECOME FINANCIERS ff, swf Q 'UDL . , 'Q OGG if ,J Row One: Linda Foster, Fran Fruchey, Mary Cahagan, Bill Galliers, Sharon Gambler, Steve Gilbert, Mike Glantz. Row Row Row Four: Marilyn Pones, Calvin Kaiser, Karen Kerr, Connie Kelly, Ruth Killgallon, Ed ward Kimpel, Janet Knecht. Five: Ronald Law, ,lean Lawrence, Donald Lewis, Charles Linn, Marilyn Lirot, David Livengood, James Lovejoy. Two: Sue Goeltzenleuchter, Mike- Gray, Raymond Hanes, Janet Hanna, Larry Hanna, Jane Hartley, Virginia Henry Three: Linda Hitt, Jerry Hook, Charles Humbarger, David Huntley, Jerry Jackson, Robert Janek, Pamela Johnson. Row Row Six: Robert Lowe, Mary Mason, James Maxwell, Alyce McGlenen, Don Meckstroth, Mary Merillat, Jerry Middleton. if ., CLASS MONEY-MAKING SPREE INCLUDES A SKATING PARTY AND A BAKESALE , . . 'fu ' 3 e wiv- . N., uqb.. V V KZ ,, SSLS M - 2? 'J ,Vi . 453 A in 3 , I 'T' ' 'Q F' gf! 'Wt ,' iff 1 S f . Q, 335 N' ,fi 'K 1 ' wfwfm 5 A 2 5 ,4- -- t 1 .Ja ' 1 Ii 'fin F' 'ma Q..--ad 5 .. L ,1s,i6s113i?7' ' W fiigsfsii it as s ..,. fan 1 I ii 1 P Q .A , A A, W., F +4 f .N as ... .- . , . ,mi-ff Q - i2?s.i:5Efi'5iff?7 'f . 've . A X?9ifi?1.'?l:.-275' .5 ' f, i ggfn- new ., V. 2 , . V 1 1-W L - Q61 Q xt my Q: Kd' 5,57 1' S? A i- -.av S I , I N2 K Ll hw I, i in ri S 'X 1 H , A 1 A ' V W ' I 'Ai I ,S ua? m t , S ., A N, 'M 4 - -' 'agar K . I, av WL, adm. , W l . Qt Pkg Y 11 f jk A :V+ li uw ' if A i ' L v . no V i 1 '-il ' 'iviaff v , , 4' ' wi? if F ll Yi? 'M gi 'S aww -I X .- E sf .rua X W I 'QF 1 ,. J Q . 1 A Q ,ii Q' , SSSS if V 0185 - vm 'fi f ,.iT 'iX V 1 Ln it YQ ' 9' ' Y . .T - 4'-1, 3' v-In 5. ' hw.. ff' -uf N A Q f H f . , A- .W l . . i hifi ' :rf 5 X if 5 Q I 42' leaf: ,K . . M2 I 1: mf . Q ...lla E! , 'Fm f Q4 5 2 ii ws Hsiinf i if' f' . Q Q 1 f ...S .., X A Row Onr: John Mignery. William Miller. Sharon Moore-. Nval Mower. Anita MllI'l'ilf'. .lunzi N:-wvomh, Sharon Nivholls. Row Two: Dick Noonan. Roh Parkvr. Rim-hurml Paxton. Dallas Rr-irwvk. Roland R1-ynolrls. Mari-in Phillips.Ilowar1l Riwlgway, Rau' Thrmh' Judy Richarrlson. ,loyrv Rosvnlirook. Snsiv Ross. llurolrl Rll1lf'I'..lf'I'l'f RulT.lli1'k Rupp. Virginia Sam-ilu. Row Four: Sharon Saurhf-tk. She-ilu Sauliwr. Jvrry Svhutl. Harhura Sf'hns'iflf',Julif'tS1'lilossf-r. Dianna St-in-Il. ,lvrrv Sham. Rou'Fi1ve: Sharon Shell:-r. Doyle Shiiirllmlc-vker. Jann-s Shook. Marilyn Siege-I. .lm-zinninx' Smith. Mzirvia Smith. Marin-lla Smith. Rau' Six: Nancy Smith. Shirley Smith. Stew Smith. Carl Spa-vlman. Dianv Sprow. Carolyn Stark. l,inrla Stark. .3 I5 lx , CLIMAX OF EIGHTH-GRADE ACTIVITIES IS THE JUNIOR-HIGH PARTY I 'f ' I - P hw- ,,. I , I V M K g I , if -HQ , 43, 'I' . 'ff K ji I Q, , iff I I -.5 f- 1 IIII I I r , K W, , , , I A I Q t - ,.,,., ,, - - H' W if sa- W- I E T 'I -we ww 11 1 Q, .- - -L...-,, 3 A . YAAV gi ...,,.,..4 A ,,,,.,,, an X, an 'DQ .,..4J5' ,jf we . , ,M I ff s E ..., ' ' .1, ffl , I at il 'fa l , ' 1? ..'I-,,' ' i ,N H WM - I ff 3.1 Gaia' ' I ,f fl - I 3 1 ir. A T . fi A , - r - f' ' -Q ' l f' . Q , xx? lug P ' t V ,Q in ,, il 2 li ' v, 'jpg :. ' ra!! x HW My I g Q' , L Nm iii? -,A A g ,1 We in K V I hw A f I I . . I3 . E 'I l A 17,- Row One: Robert St Row Two: Wilbur Us Row Three: Peggy W Not Pictured: .Iimmie THEY TAKE THE GAME SERIOUSLY: L Hatch, George Brown, Dick Rupp. , I I fx 1 S 'I ' 942, , ecovich, Norman Stutzman, Becky Taylor, Jerry Tesmer, Gail Tuttle. sery, Larry Van PeI1,Joy Van Wagner, Tommy Voigt, Charles Wank. hite Kenneth Wilcox, Mary Wilcox, Jane Winegardner, Dariel Young. Wills. arry Hanna, Coach WHO'S GETTING THE GIFT? Ronnie Cromwell, David Cas tor, Mary Ann Ameter, Wendy Carroll. .9 is ' w.f. M-if--w w-.J .av-1' - fvy- -V ii, , J Seventh Grade officers look over the site of their future high school: Clif Fenton, Treasurer: Barbara Read, Secretaryg Sarah Huard, Vice-Presidentg Lee Kyser, President. The Class of 1961 will he the first to graduate after four years in the new school building. la 09- GOOQ S? G P'- . 'X. Coal' . ana Wood. 906 Ol gal ered Baxzgf - I S3061 X. Q ave .aaxtce ' .'-- 7 ' xp , . 'SEVENTH GRACE l l BEFORE STARTING IN JUNIOR HIGH, SEVENTH GRADERS VISIT HIGH SCHOOL . . ' . I ISIS f I SSII . , S S Q if K , . f .. 'W . - ' SSI ' Q I Q I . A. ., f , 3 il Qfisk 4 l ..-1 I y y K . i. . H A ,. Q' ' I ' J ,ll 'N . I , S S I Eg ,, gi P ' J ' ,S W I ' 3, 'HUF' f I flags 'L ' V . be IJ , S ISSS ,, 1 -ff , r f Q 35521 , 'fi tri:sta2,5,.,, fg ,f ... Y ,::F .lv..:,: A' ,. ,FSE . .1 S fr rf I , e S r - 'Fung . 1 7 ' A 3 ' A 0:35 X fd. fb A L . .. .1 V , . , . , 4. f fr , 5 iff? ' ' , S A 5- - . . . - I I iw- , -wifi -f - ' - i ' . W. ,, '22 N riff- j ty N I S IE: 3 t 5 .ff l I L7 ' I' I 2 ,S S 'Q-ve' ii-ft , 11 ' 'I ' i 'MT' X' .. ' ' - 2 ff , f ,, A I -,V f ' , ' iff'-., - I , f- A ,'1 . 'iff - V V -vs: ,X ., S V ?i,.f,,. F- i f I : at ., .. v,..L, fl, . . . .. Sy' ' 4-T gl .air Q Ji i Z i I fi Ri S I 1 .Q 'Y , 1 : - g ' . gf, 1- '- X' , L , X I 2 ,E ---ev j' r x ',,,.,,, 1 ' VWSQK 5 .gn ' ik. ' Md X 5 .V ,., A , rm ,MS A , E , V I ' 7 ,gf V K . K f,., xl? W 4 Q... r . A.. se, I 'is E , iw In gg J K, A , im!-df I , - will i r f t lux S ' Q S I W'-W If S I . t , ' ' QF Q . ' ','.' V 'f 'V t - -. S , ' i 325 , S--. A ' ' . T Q V, .1 ,Hy Y ,z W A al ky M .. xl Q ii Fi W -4 . ' 'L Q.: - 7 Row One: Michael Allomong, Mary Anne Ameter, Bobby Austin, Nancy Balzer, Barbara Bard, John Bartle. Row Two: Karan Bauer, James Blaisdell, Sally Bly, Robert Borekarclt, Mary Bower, Robert Brannan. Row Three: Sharon Brannan, Joanne Brannan, Tommy Brewer, Susan Brinker, Sharon Buntain, Wendy Carroll, Dayiml Castor. Row Four: ,lames Cayton. Kathy Clappe, Priscilla Clarke, Ray Cotter, Charlotte Coy, ,Ioyce Coy, Diane Cristil. Row Five: Ronald Cromwell, Larry Curtice, Charles Davis, Sue Ellen Davis, Danny DeLong, James Dierks, Betty Donze. Rau' Six: Paulette Eclington, Charles Elser, Richard Essi, Clifton Fenton, Diane Field, Diana Figgins, Robert Frank. 56 THEY OBSERVE CLASSES, MEET THE TEACHERS, AND EXPLORE OUR SCHOOL ' I V i , f J LLSS t A S , J ,K 4 J , E , L A .. iii? t ki ,gy ,A as V . b .4 4 f y 4 , 1 P-M rj .5 -v fs T .M 1 ,l f T if W-S' i . A - . Q T' . W :. ' I ' A 'R ' V w A L , , R A L , I K Y: :- , ' i 'IL 1-' ,ij I V ll . - . Eg? KW V- I 4' -uw , , L 'A f -e , L ' , .. P If I ,- :iw ,Q .65 v-Tv., A V -X: -af, S. 3:1 ' ,- 2':' , I ,L ae - , my ' ' n 1 K X , NNN, K Us V . kfw i E. ' w K ,. 7 , M J V X T T,L1 , 4 , AA .. , M . , 1 ui,-mf u ,4 A A. A A , , fi I .tl-4511: ,, I A:l, .. :.'li:EiivZ:x3z:!: 0 N. , .ll.-ig-QS, . , no Q ,Q I 4, W , P L 1 lk M V ID ' ,sq , .iv, , :. ,,.: , , V,..' 'gf ' - 3 ' ' : -, , .... LLSL at . A wif, , ,.,,,h .. . , i r ,.,VV I , , . .V .. T ' N ' , R Aww., , Wir Q ff. .f ' , ti LLL 'W f 1 'ui' - f' f ,A , , ,, ,I , , L,t,,L: , , A, ., l v V V ,Ti W gh ky JV K -W, if .Mt ,fe V, Az, ,,r,gi,V,., - V :Q J My an E. 5' Rudy-Q , f 3 . , S M : L L - W-' f -, O, , ' - :iw 2 K K . 'gk a,,.., Q .. Q ff f M ff' L ' La f tp , A ,.,, -r ffl- 'ff at T fat 19' l -I an 4.4 : i A .ll .av Q Z i C , ' ft I 5 it f ' ' i 'L ' .f,, A f E' ' fl 2 . , A , 3 .- .,,. 'W 'T .A . I , -Q . - ' iq, . ' QQ? V ,, in , , ft L M, ff' A S R L L Q we - 'i' 1 , A ef- .TLT L ...j --i -at A im... Q it Rm 'f' Ak - .Egg X ,,,,,..-uv-V ' fm . ' lf X .7 g K5 . ' , -li ,W - , A y .,,t 1 Q , A W .V ,J y ix , R ' SSTL , A J T f 7 V K - ., z V , mf' .4 Rr . . i . -, VVL - .. A at 3: 'flaw T KN , N. dilgfigg ' HA f n . .1 Q M I . . k par .l r A H1 , '51 iz- .. ,,.. at ii Z. K as r K. ' L .qv fr' s , , W 'W L' Q' , jr S .. 'si f y , A - , 1 ,Q . L IJ I ,,,. Y fa, ,K A r Q b :wh Row One: David Freese, Carol Erie-del, Jimmy Furrow, Molly Gallant, Edna Gambler, Edwin Gambler, Roger Geiselman. Row Two: Dorothy Grim, Duane Hagelbarger, Gwen Hageman, Robert Harris, Katrina Hester, Delores Hill, Patricia Hitt. Row Three: Allen Hopkins, Sarah Huard, Dale Huffman, Mildred lmpton. William Isaac. Linda Johnston. Bobby Jones. Row Four: Gary Jones. Marsha Karnes, Sandra Kernan, Thomas Keen. Gilbert King, Barbara Krill. Lee Kyser. Row Five: Lee Landel. Gary Lantz. Jerry Law. William Lawson, ,leanene Ledyard.Charlen1- Lemons. Eddie Leu. Row Six: Sandra Levy, Arthur Lutz, Robert Mann, ,lerra Mae Marshall. Marsha McBride. Melvin McBride. Richard McBride, 57 A PROGRAM, DANCE, AND REFRESHMENTS HIGHLIGHT THE HOLIDAYS . 1 IL? 0 N f-we c 4 gf '16 ......-1 465-1 CM www! -jf 1 , I . if WJ? 35ii5li'lllil :D ,R ,NJ 5 S5 'S' -n -: 13 R' w i...,.......wa .ew Www vga. .? ,J Q it H, ,,,, 'f',Q..-f Q ,lfifmx xl QP' 1 if 3 ,J V,- ' , v,1 iff s 'lbp mu A 4 N-'gym milf e -fr ,,, ,J .5 WWW ,, 1 ik K i ' fl, K S A 1' . 'mf ,ay y ,.....-as fl i - ., A 7,53-gg, wt, ,,- Q,,.,,5,ia,, z ...x. . E 1 , f, e y ,s Q5 . 'li' lag' A -V Row Row Row Row Row Row 58 Une: Vonna McBride, Marilyn McDaniel, Keith Mercer, Sheila Michael, Sandra Miller, Sandra Milliman, Robert Mitchell. Two: Martha Mock, Mary Moog, Teddy Ne-rad, Calista Oberlin, Pat O'Neil, Janet Partee, Tommy Payne. Three: Patricia Pennington, Linda Peters, Barbara Phillips, Nancy Phillips, Carol Pierson, Jerry Price, Leah Pursel. Four: David Randels, Bruce Raymond, Barbara Read, Terry Rhoades, Warren Richardson, Phillip Rigelman, Gloria Robinson. Five: Lynn Robinson, Carol Rosenhrook, Shirley Rosendaul, Stewart Rosendaul, David Rowe, Michael Ruhel, Richard Rutz. Six: Harley Sandys, Arthur Shaffer, Margy Shaffer, Paul Shaffer, Carolyn Shirkey, Linda Shockley, Rodney Short. FOR SEVENTH GRADERS AT A CHRISTMAS PARTY IN THE LINCOLN GYM Row One: Sherry Smith, Sue Smith, Douglas Spangler, Gayle Speck, Certie Sprow, John Stine, Sue Stockton. Row Two: Julie Stockwell, Janette Stokes, Joe Stokes, John Stokes, Beverly Sutton, Karen Thiel, Nancy Thomas. Row Three: Denver Thornberg, Merlin Trausch, Donald Underwood, Bill Urfer, Darlene Van Popple, Kent Van Wagner, Donald Vollmer. Row Four: Dale Walker, Gary Wernecke, Barbara West, William Wieland, Henry Wilde, Mike Wiley, Sharon Wines. Row Five: Herman Wischmeyer, Margaret Wolf, Larry Wright, Andrew Zumfelde. Not Pictured: Hollie Comish, Ronald Hummel, Eddie Rutledge. 59 . ,Q ik giiwffvfw ,M -45.8 4' . L.: I W 42, , 7' ' , :Q A mae? if ., if 2. . IN ns, .W .Mb fm 1 Q,fr.9b' I 'f Yv f-Il, , I f Q,3,g,m.,I I I-I.. ,M ,bL at .I -.7 7 . :Ir pw f NI, ACTIVITIES -- Q In 1, wif , Lt. mm ' Qlfsgxxrw -fx . lm ?:y,22,3-S., xin--fi'e..ug,f rw af M Q ff- m:fW,x2frs1s:y A A ., Y .,,' 155. ' ' A I I k -.-'ai -1 K. . Ja. , A W ,I we hgh ' . ON OUR OW The magic hours after sparkle with the lure of adventure. much to do, and the thrill of choosing There is time to do what we need or want to do. Many of our are organized groups, working common in- terests and goals. We our hobbies, learn to take skill in get- ting along with people, the rewards of group In the following are busy with our after-school Joy is ageless when a frost eeze brings the skaters out to Pfalfs' Pond. Faci the camera are Sherry Smith, Bill Urfer, Marily rot, Ellen Pfaff, Ronnie Motter, Frank Pfaif, a oug Kelly. At right is little Larry Killgallon. 3 EDITORS AND WRITERS AT ROBROCKS' ROOST. Front Row: Linda Solier, Carol Opdycke, Lucy Hester, Nancy Kerr ,Ianie Wingard, Lesley Lawrence, Carol Copeland. Second Row: Howard Smith, Sonja Mower, Lauralee Brownwell, Roger Drum mond, Barbara Cooley, Sally Mason, Phyllis Schad, Jerry McDaniel. WE WRITE IT . . . ZETA CORDIA IS A BOOK TO REMEMBER . ' i'x '-Z3 gun...- f I Y vi, 62 if ,Mi ...iff 7. HA. 'Y 'fs .J-f . Early in September, the annual editorial staff got its busy schedule rolling. They arranged the dummy, prepared picture schedules, and made copy assignments. Staff members worked hard throughout the year to pre- pare an accurate and interesting account ofthe many cherished and unforgettable moments of our school year. The advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robrock and Miss Lois Rubel, accompanied seventeen staff members when they journeyed to Chicago for the National Scholastic Presse Association Convention. There, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, from August 23 to 26, 1955, the group attended classes on yearbook production. The 1956 edition has the destinction of being the twenty-first sponsored by Mr. Robrock, is twelve pages larger than ever before, and is the second Bryan yearbook to be printed in the offset process. Lauralee Brownwell and Roger Drummond, co-editors of this yearbook, selected Lucy Hester, Nancy Kerr, and ,Ianie Wingard to serve as assistant editors. We inherit our name, Zeta Cordia, from two literary societies, Zetagathia and Concordia, which in 1914, pre- pared our first edition. EDITORS' CRISIS: Lolly Brownwell, Roger Drummond, Mrs. Rohrock, Sally Mason. COPY-WRITING CREW: Linda Solier, Lucy Hester, Janie Wingard, Sonja Mower. ss R is 2. . 1 3' ,,,,,s' K rigs'-5 Q tg 5 HARN- BALANCING THE BUDGET. Front Row: Barbara Comings, Dee Davis, Terry Hagerman, Bob Salsbury. Second Row: Norman Arnett, Weldon lhrig, Marvin Loutsenhizer, Miss Rubel. WE PAY THE BILLS . . . PUBLISHING IS BIG BUSINESS Since the cost of a yearbook is approximately twice the selling price, the business staff of Zeta Cordia zoomed off to an early start. With Miss Lois Rubel as advisor, Busi- ness Manager Norman Arnett and Co-Promoters Terry Hagerman and Bob Salsbury set the staff to work selling football and basketball schedule pencils and collecting tax stamps. During basketball season Barbara Comings and Dee Davis took over the home-game coat check. Weldon lhrig assumed responsibility for counting mountains of tax stamps, sending them in, and collecting the refunds. Sub- scriptions, after-game dances, generous donations by patrons, and the annual Spring Minstrel Show, given by the Music Department with which Zeta Cordia shares the proceeds, were the remaining sources of funds for the yearbook. The staff was very proud of the fact that this year all of the six hundred copies of Zeta Cordia were sold and partly paid for by Thanksgiving. This support by our student body was a gratifying reward for the long hours spent to finance our publication. THE BIRDIE' WATCHES THE PHOTO STAFF: Curtis Car- ter, Ken Salzman, .Iohn Hays, Gary Winegardner, Ted Campbell Dave Callahan. AND AWA-A-A-AY WE G0', T0 THE N.S.P.A. CONVEN- TION: Sally Mason, Lesley Lawrence, Nancy Kerr, Lolly Brown- well, Mr. Robrock, Sonja Mower, Carol Opdycke, Linda Solier Lucy Hester. 1 1 i fl' L 1 ni p . f ' A vt 1 -to l lim. PDITORIAL STAFF Front Row Larry Hopkins Betty Lee Dorothy Rupp, Jeanette Ledyard, Carol Copeland, Curtis Carter. Second Row Ruth Past larol Opdvcki Marcia Short linda Short, Janis Pursel, Mary Jo Boynton, Lesley Lawrence, Ronnie Mn h ul Nancy Omasta Marvin loutsenhlzf r Nancy Charles Mr. Hanger. THE NEWS AT NOON HI LIFE DAYS ARE HAPPY DAYS Probably the twenty most inquisitive people in B.H.S. were members ofthe Hi-Life editorial staff. Under the guidance of W. F. Hanger, journalism instructor, liditor Jeanette Ledyard and her assistants-Dorothy Rupp, Carol Copeland, Betty Lee, Larry Hopkins, and Curtis Carter-gathered the news feature material, and personal items which made Hi-Life a welcome event every two weeks. This year clever contests were an especially popu- lar feature. A More Glorious Future for Bryan Public Schools, Hi-Life's traditional motto, appeared in each issue. Printed by the Montpelier Leader-Enterprise, it included Roto once a month. Last year's Hi-Life won a Best in Class' trophy in competition at Bowling Green State University and a First Class rating from the National Scholastic Press As- sociation. Delegates from Hi-Life attended the journalism work- shop held at Ohio University in June 1955 and the Jour- nalism Association of Ohio School convention in Colum- bus, October 21 A22. LOOKING OVER COPY. Lesley Lawrence, Ronnie Michael, and Linda Short. HI-LIFE BUSINESS STAFF. Front Row: Carol Radabaugh, Mary Bartle, Bonnie Hilton, Sharalyn Andres, Mary Jo Boyn- ton, Marvin Loutsenhizer, Ronnie Michael, Sue Swinehart, Marlene Schelling, Milton Levy. Second Row: Chris Ruffaner, Jewel Houck, Pat Humbarger, Maureen Munger, Sandra Strong, Ruth Burns, Sharon Greek, Mary Vannorsdall, Nancy Barrett, Donna Clark,Kay Gahagan. Back Row: Carol Reineek, Lindy White, Ida Shatzer, Jean Hutchison, Betty Charles, Sharon Lehman, Shari Gabriel, Sharon Cooley, Pat Parker, Judy Harris, Linda Moore, Linda Smith. MAKING ENDS MEET Hi-LIFE BusiNEss STAFF BATTLES RISING cosrs Bills and balances were problems in practical arith- metic for Mary Jo Boynton and her staff as they con- trived to keep Hi-Life's budget on an even keel. The fifteen cents collected from each paper had to be sup- plemented from other sources to pay expenses. Bryan business men and women purchased adver- tising space, and revenues from dances and conces- sions also helped. Noon Jam Sessionsw in the gym Ht-LIFE IS THE CENTER of attention this noon through the salesmanship of Milton Levy and Nancy Barrett. Readers are Louys Perkins, Russell Miller, John Farlow, Barb Hudman, and Lorene Trausch. Jeanette Ledyard-Editor Carol Copeland, Curtis Carter, Larry Hopkins, Dorthy Rupp, Betty Lee-Assistant Editors Mary Jo Boynton-Business Manager Marvin Loutsenhizer-Assistant Busi- ness Manager. boosted sales with a copy of Hi-Life as a ticket. Cuessing contests that netted a free Hi-Life or a theater ticket to the student who guessed the score of a ball game, the identity of Santa Claus, or the number of grains of corn in a can, sold more Hi-Lifes to en- thusiastic readers. Public address announcements in verse by Ruth Fast and Linda Short kept publication dates in everybodyis mind. ...-, 'Ta' C7 STUDENT COIYNEH. MEMBERS. Front Rouu' ,lim Caytnn Pat Ann-s. Daw Moor:-. John NIIIIPIIIUII. Howard Smith. Joann Carwood. .gPl'lIlI1!Rll1l'.' Uvorgr- Brow n, Miss Barstow. Mary Vzinorsrlall. Nancy gm Barrett, Janie Wirigarrl, Sully Mason. Back Row: Tc-rry Hagerman. Wayne Long. Daxifl Roehuvk. Norman Arm-lt. Bolm Ward. Mr. N4-wr-ll. STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS ASSEMBLIES SPECIAL DRIVE BALANCES THE BUDGET Plunging into canipuigii avtivilic-s varly in Sf-ptcnlhvsr, all Slinlm-ntflonm'il mnnliflaivs1-olli-1-if-fl SlgIlillllI'l'Si'0I'llN'll' vlvvlion In-lilions. Evvntnally the live- Sf-niors, fourjuniors, threw Sophomore-s, two Frvshmun. and two Junior-High I't lI'f'Sf'I1lilllX'l'Sllfjlillllll1'll' lfrirlziy aftvrnoon mm-tings. The' Counuil initiate-il two nf-w pravticcs. Thi-y put the SQ'l1'l'llflll0llllH' Hoinn-voming Qui-4-n and her vourt into the hanrlsollthc' sl111l1'nts.zil1rl l'UlHllll'lC'll ll thrvv-flay rlrixvfor iwntrilnllions loxxairrl the- fin- ass:-nihly programs sponsorvfl hy the' liounvil. Ein-h Slllflvlll whopaifl1wc'rityAlixP1'f'ilts l'n'i'e'ixz'4l a11'a1l'4lsalyiI1gL UVVE PAID EUR MY ASSEM- BLIES. HAV E YOU? Thv clrix 1' m-ttf-ml om- hunilrc-rl thirty tlollairsl Other sourcvs of income worm- tht- Kic'k-ollunil Homo- i'0IlIlIlgll21IN'4'S, popcorn r'on1'e-ssions. and noon mimly sal:-s. Locker problvms. hall trafliv. Cuiclanm- pam-ls. Clvzin- up Day, Christmas df-corations, Santa Claus! park. and awarding a rharlvr to the Chess and Chi-vkers Club wen items ol' business on ther Council age-nwla. Honorary mvmlwrs of the Counvil wore- Lolly Brown- wvll, Carol Uprlyrke. .l. R. Brannan. Dvan Bonchvr. and Weldcmii Il'lI'lfI,,l2lSlSUl1IfIlf'I'lSCll'l1'g3Il'Sillf:lIAlS' and Boys' Slate. Advisors wore- Mr. N1-wvll. Miss Barstow, anfl Mr. Waigrivr. EM! E I ' W' A 'f E ,,.,,.I ...Nb r J' A, . . llttllllNllI1f'IIlklIlHSliS a svrious qu:-stion mul gots it funny unsvu-r as Marx Van- norstlull looks on. Exlrvnlv Riglllli lN1illiN, :limi-ii of tht- poiworn IHLU'l1llll'. Stuflf-nl Counvil Oflirvrs John None-man Presirli-nt Dave Moore Nlll'9-Pl'CSlflf'Ill Howard Smith Svcrvtary-Treasiirf-r 'NAL 1 FUTURE SCIENTIST AT WORK: Tom Mayl1f'w.Dii'k Lf-itligh. Howard X Smith. Larry Hopkins. 9. B.H.S. RATES HIGH IN SCHOLARSHIP One ofthe' higlu-at honors in high svhool is hvlonging to Nation- At tht- Ff't'tIgIlIlIOll assvuthly in thi' spring.tlif'n1'is rn1'rnIi4'r al Honor Sovivty. wvrf' iniprt-'ssixelx infliirlc-tl hy tha' svnior ni1'inIn'rs. RlfiIllIli1'IIll'IlISIIIl'll1tI1' a Il aivragt- in svholarship. Ii'afli'rsIiip Aclxisors wort' Mr. Nt-to-II. Miss Max. Mr, Haiigvr, iVIr. Moort ability. proxvrl iflvali ol' sPrx ivf: antl a rv4'og1iiizf'tI goocl 0liara4't4'r. anil Mr. Kovhlor. SENIURS Dyk Loidjgll IIowg1rtlSn1i1l'1 PRFIKPF Hallht-rg lVIarc'ia Ilrvvn Norman Arnvtt Doug Boy nton Mary ,lo Boynton .lim Brannan Lauralvi' Broxsnswll Daw Callahan ,lutlv Carroll Curtis Cartvr Barbara Iioolvy Carol Copvlanil Rogvr Druinnionml Gail Fullvr Lucy Hvster Larry Hopkins Wvlrlon lhrig Nanny Kvrr I.,f'sI4'y l.awrviu'i' Jfraiwtte' licrlyartl Bvtty Lot' HONOR STUDICNTS DOING RE- SEARCH: Norman Arnett.,IerryM1'- Danivl. Lintla Solis-r. Mark Shough. Janie' WIIlgill'II. Marxin l,outsr'nhiz1'r ,lf'rryM1'Daiiic'l Sonja Mowvr ,Ioyre Nivklvs John Noneman CarolOpcly1'ke' ,lanws Paxton Frank Pvrkins Phil Porath Christint' Rovhuvk Daw' Rose Dorthy Rupp Boh Salshiiry Phyllis Svhatl Marlviir' Schvlling Mark Shough Linrla Solier Sue Sis invhart Janif' Vkingzarfl .IVNIORS Marvia Alpaugh Sharalyn Allflfl' Nancy Barre-tt Kennv Bet-k LPG Ann Brown Robert Burger Carol Castor Fred Connolly Connie' Crutvh James Eaton Jon Frappivr Shari Gabriel ,Iota IZHFWITIDYI Barhara Gray Iloh Hanivt Bonnie' Hilton ,It'wr'I Houck Bwvky Huflrllvston Barbara Huffman Margaret ,Ionvs Larry Kelly Juflith Kvrr Pat Krill Ray Kuszmaul Hfrlvn Lawrvnrf' Milton l.,1'x'y Franklin Long Randy Maf'FarIanP Vicki Mavk Sally Mason Tom Mf'Danif'l Martin Mvrillat Rnssf-ll Millvr David Moori- Matirtwn IVIIIIIQPI' Lonys I f'rkins Frank Pfafl Don Rivkne r Mvrlf' Rotsvl Ni-d Rupp Cathvrinf' Shough Tom Snydvr Frvd 'llhomas liorvni- Traiisvh Boh Warfl Cary kxfingarflnvr Chip Winzvlvr Dix Yohn LATIN CLUB. Front Rout Naney Ehersole, Ellen Pfaff, Pat Ames, Lindv While, Chris Rullaner. Mary Bartle, Bet-ky Rogge, Charlotte Lantz. Charles llonbrake, Mark Phillips. Serum! Row: Linda Smith, Sharon Nevveonier. Marla lfwing, Shirley Fibaugh. Judy Harris. Nancy Stoekwell, Pat llnmbarger. Margy Winzeler, Betty Lee, Viuki Robi- nett, Carol Reine-ek. Mary Parlee, Mike Solier. Third Row: ,Indy Noonan, Ayleen Hilt, Patty Parker, Carol Boueher, Ann Swinehart, Sandra Strong, Rachel Neweomb, Judy Rataiezak, Mary Vannorsdall, Judy Foglesong, Carol Carr, Donna Robarge, Miss Max. Hack Row: Rita Wheeler, Jenny Hester, Diane Braee. Larry Bany. Ronnie Miller, John Hartman, Parker Hallberg, Wayne Long. David Cayton. Dayid Acus, Stanley Gorom. Bernard Kinder, Denny Burns. PUELLAE ET PLIERI YOUNG MODERNS RELIVE LATIN Parading in togas and leafy wreaths, Latin Club ini- tiates passed their ordeals and joined in the monthly meetings. Members learned Miea, miea. parva stellau twliwinkle, twinkle, little starii to the uninitiatedl, played Bingo in Latin, and staged a Roman wedding. Mrs. Gibson Fenton showed slides ot' her travels in Italy and Creeee, and the year ended with an impress sive Roman banquet. Miss Ruth Max was advisor. Latin Club Uffieers Chris Huflaner President Mary Bartle Viee-President Lindy White- Secretary-Treasurer Upper Left: Mark Phillips and jim Garber eompare their Ro, man aquaduet models. Lower Left: ,lohn Hays and Wally Riehardson find their handmade trebonehel really works. U8 SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS. Front Row: Saundra Ringer, Jerry Balzer, Dave Moore, Joe Garwood, Marlene Schelling, Dean Boucher, Bob Burger, Dan Spangler, Miss Krueger. Second Row: Judy Mara shall, Deanna Psurney, Marcella Coy, Pat Clark, ,lack Fulmer, Dick Wolf. Marjorie Fast, ,loe Chavez, Ruth Moon, Thelma Priest, Steve Clark. Third Row: Larry Brannan, John Chavez, George Camp, Gwen MUCHACHAS Y MUCHACHOS DE SPANISH CLUB Senors and senoritas turned their thoughts toward our Latin-American neighbors every second Tuesday of each month. Meeting in Room 210 with Miss Krueger as Ad- visor, the club was open to all students enrolled in Span- ish classes, which included Freshmen and Sophomores this year for the first time. The possibility ofa summer trip to Mexico was often hopefully discussed, though no decisions were reached. The group enjoyed slides of Mexico shown by Mr. and Mrs. William Musser, movies by Ford Cullis, and a SENORITA KRUEGER displays Mexican clothing to Gail Fuller, Dean Boucher, and Marlene Schelling. 69 tilRl.S' ATHIETIC ASSOCIATION lVll'iMHl'fRS.Fmn1R0u':.lLIdy Fugr-lsiirig. Sally Mason, liarul Up1lu'k4'. Mary Vaiinorsllall. Nanvy liarrvtt. .ltlfly Carroll. lILlllI'1ll1'l' lirniwiixu-ll. l.inrla Short. Lorvttr' Transvh. fiulclix' SlIill1ll4'Il1'I'lU't'. .SF1'lIlIlIR1lll'f Thvlnia Privst. Pat Arne-s .lnilx PIlll0t'k,fiiltAlllli1lI'I'. Margw willlll'lt'I'. Sallv StIIllPr. .lufly Marshall, Carol fiastor. ,Ivan Flynn. Pat Clark. Marvia cil'4't'Il. Dvanna Psurny. ThinlRnu': Kiilllif'SliilIlg1ll'f'.,l4ly'1'1' KtIIIlilII,Slltll'UlI Le-hinaii. 517 I 6 Q A, 'Q' ,il Kay Hall. Shirlffy l'ihangh.Jan N1'XS'4'll.IEWXPII,lIlll4'S.liNIllllt1l lmitligll. Saundra Ringt-'r. Bill'llZ1T'2lliHlIliIlQ,S.IJOIIIIQI RUlD2lI'tlI'. Marx pLll'll'1'. Kathy Beck, Back Rout Sharalwn Antlrt-S, Margrare-I ,luIIvs. la-sl:-v Lawrf-rice, Carol Wariiflr, Carol Jus:-ph, Dm- llaxis, Sliarmi fil'1't'l'i,l,t'1' MCDOI13lLl,c,iUTll'l'Il Liviriguml. Barbara Huttnian. Kan Uahagaii. Norma Schweitzer, N2iIl1'y'Sl1lt'kW'l'll, Miss U'BriI-n. GIRLS SCHEDULE CONTESTS IN SIX SPORTS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEANS PLENTY OF ACTION To Intramurals in suttliall. Tulle-yliall. howl- ing. hailniintoii. haake-thall, and llt't'lll'I'Y kept C.A.A. nit-nihi-rs in tht- pink ufivuiirli- tion all yvar 2,lStlN'yNtlI'lit'1lli0I'lltIllltSlllItl play:-d for fun. Thi-ir atlx isor. Miss Oillrivii. svhf-clule-Il play days with Hillsilalv. f'iIlge-r- ton. anti Moiitpcilivii Partivipation iIi vavh spurt ne-tt4-Il a girl 25 points. She- variiwl amltlitiunal points ln' being a tvam vaptain or a lTIt'IIIlN'l' of a Iarsi- ty. Awards givvii at Itw iilltllllil H1illtll'Nlglll Banquvt he-Id April Z7 inI'lIIIl1-Il fl,A.A. I-In- blfrms for those- having 400 points. BE for those with 800, and silvvr pins for girls who had earned 1200 points. Lauralt-v Bruwiiwt-ll was actvlainwd Hniior Girl and rf-m'c'ive'Tl an orchid and a pt-arl Iif-vklzivc-. ,Indy Carroll quot of rose-s. F0ll0VVllIgllI1'lHllIIIlll't,llH' girls and thvir gin-sts MI-itiyc-It a daiivv. dm'- hv I'.M on. a tiarewvll st-rxiI'I1 lor tht- SI-ninrs. INITIATE Lintlrill Spanglvr huns lie-tiurv Nanry Bar rPttan1lSally Masnn. was namvtl Maiil of lloiiur, re-1-1-ixiiiga hun- orated with the- the-Inv. MtlIIII'lIlS to Rviiimii- The year t'Iltlt'tl with tht' trawlitiinial Wak- tllRLSiATHLl'f'I'Itl ASSOtIIA'I't0N M EMHERS. Frmzl Rout Nanry lflwrsolv. lfllt-n Platt. Sharrm Nc'm'niiic'i'. Mainrvz-n Rainwx. ,lmvv Niclwls, Llllllil Krfrr. Axlm-n Hill. Put Zvpp. tlhris ltl1fl'um'i'.,li14lv Nul- lm-.Ser-n1ulRm4':Rui-ht-ICmmf-Ili.LornaRiglt-man.Lin41aAllumtmg, Salty Ml'NilIt1f'l'. lltil Lorntl. Juan Hlliiilmrgrw. Linfla Wyilc-3. Suntlra l'llllIIHtl'l. Bnnniv Hilton. Kz1ySinlc.JOAin1Dmigluss. lVlar1'iz1tlunnin, ThI'f1IRIJ1l'f Mztrilxn Kinnan. Slmrnn Frank, Pail Funk. lfitai Wlie-e-le-r. luflx Rillhltllilk. Rm-twl 'vl'MI'0ltllL Sanflra Strong. l.in1lvll Spzinglt-r. l,in1l:1Ilitt. Pi1ISWlll1'l1Ltt't. Kaltl1vK1'vn..lllflv Harris. Bur'lfRu14':tfui'ul Raflahungh. Kurvn Siillllltlillglt. Linfla PHIIIAIIKQ. Linilu Smith. ltiunz- Hravff.NaiiryAf-uf.Bs-xc-rlvB11vl1:ti1aii..lua1r1St'ntt,Shari flzilvrivl. Marvia Alpuugh. tlhurlnttv Sl1urt.Pz1tl'zirkm'. Girls' Athlvtit- Association Otliccrs Judy Cilltttll7PI'0Stl'l1'I1l. Lanralvv BFUWIIHPll7XltC9-PI't'Slilf'Ill Nanvy Barrvttisvrrvtary Mary V311Ittlt'Sd2lllfTI't'3SLlI'f't' GIRLS' ATHI,lCTltI ASSOCIATION MEMBERS. Fronl Roux' llgirlmru Riilvnunr, .luann flztrmmrl. .lvun Hlitcl1isr1ii.Bn-vky Huggy-. Vit-kiRnt1i- nvtt. Juan Fit-ltls. Marjoriv Fast. lmah Knnklv. Shfxrrv Illlfflllglthll, Ida Sc-ham-r. Svrund Raw: Ruse-rnarv Rau. ,lufly Newt-ll, Sharon Conley, Donna Clark. Pat Htlllibzirgvly Virginia lVlt'Naunura. Lincla Mnnrrz Barbara Gray. Ben-rlx Wnllf-tt. Margaret Cc-iselinan. Curnl Rviiievk. Lintlv Whitt-. Lonnla Krill, Thir1lR0u':J1-we-ll Hnuck. Marv tlitl ,lo Boynton, Carolyn Stnkcfs. R1Pt1fl2tMlltIf'I'. MLtl1I'l'l'Il lVlnng4-r. Ruth Burns, LvAi1nBr1mr1. Pat Thivl. tlail Fullvr. Snr- Suim'lmrt.l'z1t Krill. Phyllis Cunt:-r. Bark RlI1l'fS8lltlf'ii Arnold. B11r'lvui':ill1ull1-y. Diane Murray. Kathy Kirlny. Bvtty lm-. Nina tllvusun. llvle-n Lats r- f-nrv, Hurlmratlrmlvy. tlarolyn tInhlm1tz.Shirlf-y Falu-r..li1clx lv-rr, .lurly Sznnl:-rs. Marx Hartlr-. G.A.A. TOP PLAYERS MAKE VARSITY TEAMS ,Shih Q27 5 5 III 'f s , . - f BI'UIXIlWQ'II.III1I'IS II11II'z1111'1'. Nauuw' I'IIn-r'QnIm'. Rurlf Roux' Donna Clark. Malin-e-11 Nlungf-r, Ifurle-vu I.ixe-nguml. IIu'ltx Irv. ,4b01'f': SUFYIIIIAIL VARSITY, Fran! Rlllll' I,nIIx BFUWIIWPII.II21l'If'1'II Liu-l1gumI. ,IIHIV IIi'lI'l'UII. Rosie- Ram. Bark Rmr: I,iI11Ia Smith, Nauvy Rlwrsulv. IIvtIx Imv. I'ullx Parkw-r.l1aroI IJll1IW'l'kf',Lfff'f.' SENIUR IIA5KI'I'I'I3AI.I CHAMPS. Frnnl Rolf: I.rvIIy IIl'1vwuxu-II.IIHIHIQIIVIHIIM' xv! Ba if Imlx I ulull III! Imra Coulely, Ginny Ml'N8I1lHI'1l. I,lIIl'l'l' Lejlf: Il 'XI.I,I':'I' IN BASKI-1TBAI.I,, Lower Right: IIASKI'f'I'II.-XI,I, VARSITY. Front Rout Inu I,0rr1tz.,I11rIv Carroll, Curul Opnlw-In-. Burl R011: I,uIIv II1'cmnw4'II. Nanvy I II1Pl'soIn-. Rush- Iiuu. Uppfrr Lfffl: VUI,I,I'1Y BALI, VARSITY. Fran! Razr: I..1IIv ck RouvllarolUpfIy1'Iu'. Bully In I1 . 1 '- s 8, r- N - C w..' af r ?,QiQ i sf? ,vp Q Wim ii? ! 'WY FUTURE HUMHMAKERS OF AMERICA. Front Row: Connie tlruteh. Sally Stuller. l.orene Trauseh. Pat Krill. Linda Short. Kathy Kirby. Sharon Cooley. Diane Murray. Linda Moore. Miss Hanline. Sef'on1!Rou'.' Viekie Maek, Beverly Hartman. Phyllis Uborn. Irene lfnsniau. Ruth Moon. Rosemary Rau. Shirley McBride. Joyee Wariirrr, .loan Field. .loanne Humharger. jean Flynn. Loretta Corron. Mary Watson. Thir1lRou'.'Ceneva Speelman, Mareella Coy. .lan jackson. Judy Nolley. Judy Sauders. Charlotte Short. Margaret Ceiselmau Arlene Austin. Ra1'helConnelly. Pat Oswald. Deanna Psuruey. .loyee Nickels. Back Row: Ruth Whitman, Shirley Paxton. Melba llill Vondaile Shankster. Sharon Ayers. Pat Batterson. Mary Ford. Nina Gleason. Jeanette Ledyard. Dee Davis. Phyllis Uonter. Norma Schweitzer, Shirley Faber, Marilyn Kinnau. Joyve Killlllill. HOMEMAKERS - T0 - BE Better understanding of family living at home and abroad was the aim of Future Homemakers this year as they planned their monthly meetings with Miss Han- line. their advisor. Mrs. F. I. Bell was an outstanding speaker as she diseussed home life in India from expe- rienee she had gained in two years there when Mr. Bell was employed under Point Four as an agrieultural ad- visor. tlirls were eligible for F.F.A. after one semesterls en- rollment in Voeational Home Economies Classes. Several members worked for State or Chapter Homemakerls de- grees. and a formal initiation welcomed the new mem- bers. On Daddy Date Night the girls' fathers were their special guests, and another soeial evening honored the departing Seniors. Members took fruit baskets to the County Home, the hospital. and various rest homes. Connie Cruteh and Cloria Miller attended summer camp in 1955. and the elub planned to send delegates in l956 also. Kathy Kirby. Dianne Murray, and Joyce Niek- els were delegates to the State Convention in Columbus. April 27-28. Future Homemakers' Officers l.inda Short President Pat Krill Vice-President Lorene Trauseh Secretary-Treasurer ROSES FOR SRNIORS: Kathy Kirby. Linda Short. Nancy Kerr. Jeanette Ledyard. T4 ,fe. V. I L 4 W L r Y Qf ' , Q Q , Q 5' fa ellgg- l ' . 3- , 2 fy l 'Il IM., A 5 ' . 4 gf'-V' '- W - Q 9 me .M H1 lx U wmzuw F ll l ::2 . , . gh x xr 36' FUTURE FARMERS.Sea1efl: Rogm-r Harrington. Larry Carlin, Tom Elwood Uorom. Dau- Watson. Hal I.:-dx ard. Carr Holton. Mr a Brenner, Duane Spangle-r. Nc-lson May. ,lim Weldon, Lowvll Mosivr. Bill Ludwig. Dick VfJllIIlf'l'. Strmcling: Gary Music-r. Moynm- Lvdyurd. FARMERS O Close-ly co-ordinutvd with Vovutionul Agrivullurv Classes, vavh Futurc- Farrm-r vornplvtvd threw- projf-vis. Pilotcd by Mr. S3llIl1lK'I'S,ll1t' lmys nonasilxm-r11u11l'4l Below: Hal lmclyard is hen-pe-1-ked. Lower Lejft: Duane- Spangler, Jerry Wilhe-lm, and Harold Baum ul banqun-t. dvrs. Not pivlurr-d. ,lvrrv xX'lllll'llTl. F T H E F U T U R E in thr- lountv l'a11'llur11vl1lul'x Pl'lH'l'lllll't' Lontvsl. 1-olle 1 tm d ee- srrap. alurtvml ll png 1-lm-k:,1 Cllllllhu N ll11'lNQ'llllllllllUt'lKPYg1iil!1C'll1 Fort Wvilyllt Fnlu rr- Furnwr ,lm-rrv Wilhvlru Duaun- Spangle-r Ne-lson Max Lou 1-ll Mnsivr Jim Wrldun Tom BH'I1ll4'l' Bill Ludwig sold sm-e-ds and Oflivvrs l're'sidvnt Vive'-Pr1'sidt'l1l Svm'rc'Iary Trvasurvr Hvpurtvr Svnlinvl Studs-nt Advisor ,Ir-rry Willlzflllx glzunorizvs an hog house. Q . K lib lull' Y-Teen Officers Christine Roebuck Nancy Barrett Margaret Jones Mary Jo Boynton Ginny McNamara Gail Fuller Sally Mason Jeanette Ledyard Lauralee Brownwcll Marlene Stough President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Finance Chairman Publicity Chairman Program Chairman Worship Chairman Recognition Chairman Service Chairman ART STUDENT CAJL FULLER tugs at the linal Christmas bow on Y-Teen decoration project in front ofthe audito- rium. Y-TEENS MIX FUN AND FELLOWSHIP GIRLS ENJOY Gooo WORKS AND GAIETY Y-Tl'il'iN MEMBERS.Fron1Rou':flinnyMr-Namara. Gail Fuller, Sally Mason. Marv .lo Boynton. Christine Roebuck, Nancy Barrett. Margarct Jones. Jcancttc Lcdyard. Miss Krucgcr, Miss Max. Seltorul Roux' Ruth fVloon. Norma Nlcllridc. Carol Lord. Mary WHIQIIII. Marcia flrccn.. Carol Castor. Connie' lirutch. Dorthy Rupp, Rebecca Roggc, 'Immn Harwood. Barbara Ride-nour, Thirrl Ruu':J11dy Ne-w4'll,Jciil1y Hester, Lesley Lawrence, Marla Ewing. Carol Wariifir. Marcia Short Becky Huddleston, Judy Carroll, Dec Davis. Nina Gleason. Janie Wingard, Barbara Comings. Back Row: Jean Hutchison. Judy Nolley Mary Bartle. Vondailc Shankster. Shirley Faber. Pat Humbarger Sally Stuller, Sue Six, Sonja Mower, Donna Robarge, Sharalyn An dres, Carol Opdycke. ,fn nn. v 70 L1 Y-TEEN MEMBERS: Front Row: Carol Copeland, Nancy Omasta, Jewell Houck, Linda Hitt, Dee MacDonald, Pat Thiel, Kay Gahagan, Judy Kerr, Barbara Gray, Mrs. Thomas, advisor. Second row: Chris Ruffaner, Bonnie Hilton, Linda Wiley, Sandra Hummel, Phyllis Oborn, Linda Kerr, Carol Reineck, Karen Stambaugh, Carol Rada- baugh, Lindy White, Phyllis Schad, Joan Scott, Linda Smith. Third Row: Marcella Coy, Melba Hill, Luella Schelling, Lolly Brownwell, Y-TEENS ACTIVITIES Those who think girls can never be quiet were mistaken the chilly evening of October 19 as Y-Teens and their advisors Miss Ruth Max, Miss Virginia Krueger, and Mrs. Lela Thomas waited in a soy bean field near the Art factory for the invading Hi-Y boys. If Bob Salsbury had not accidentally stepped on one of the girls, Y-Teens might have won the traditional Hunt,'. Being good losers, they treated the super-sleuths to a pay-off supper in Lincoln Gym, January 18. Highlights of their meetings on the first and third Wednes- days of each month, were tips on good grooming, by Mrs. Evelyn Stevenson, a review of Nectar in the Sievev, by Mrs. Grace Carr, and an illustrated talk on the U.N. by Reverend Warren Powell of Montpelier. Y-Teens decorated the auditorium urn at Christmas and closed the year with the Mother-Daughter banquet. On this occasion, Mary Jo Boynton, 1955 Claire Newcomer Award win- ner, presented her pin to Bonnie Hilton,who had been selected to wear it during her senior year. THE GIRLS BRING THE GOODIES for the pay-off supper: Jeannie Hutchi- son, Joann Garwood, Diane Brace. Shirley Merillat, Helen Lawrence, Marlene Schelling, Mary Vannors' dall, Sue Swinehart, Pat Batterson, Diane Brace, Shari Gabriel, Mar- cia Alpaugh, ,Judy Harris, Pat Parker. Back Row: Loretta Corron, Nancy Charles, Beverly Hartman, Judy Sauders, Kathy Kirby, Diane Murray, Linda Moore, Barb Tesmer, Ruth Burns, Lee Ann Brown, Carolyn Coblentz, Kathleen Keen, Sharon Cooley, Sharon Frank, Barb Cooley, Barb Hadley, Marilyn Kinnan. Hl-Y MEMBERS. Fronl Roux' john Noneman. Darwin Clark. Nc-rl Russe-ll Miller. John Farlow'.Loin's P1-rkins, Don Van Sivklv. Pill Rupp, Bob llania-t. Nlariin Loiiiw-iiliizi-r. Daw' Ros:-. Howard ciilfllllmllfllfilIlll1PI'.Fflxfl lmtt. Dick Spf'r'k.Di1'k Fox. Bark Rmr: Smith. Mark Shough, ,lon Frappic-r, fiharlvs lsaau. Sef'0n1lR0w: J. R. Brannan. Norman Arnvtt. Vvelrlon llirig. Phil Svott. Mvrlv Allwr! fl0lSll2ill.,.lUl1IIBlJf'l1I'1'I',FTiiIlk Pfaff, Curtis Carter. Bob Hoist-l,, Fred Thomas, Cary Winfvgarflnf-r. Phil Porath. Rogvr Salshury. Cary Wr'lme'r, Larry Ke-lly. Torn McDaniel. Larry Hop- Killian. ,lorry Loral, Dil-k Moog, ,lim Eaton. kins. Mr. Shook, Third Roux' Iiowf-ll Showalter. Milton Levy, HI-Y PLAYS HQST TO DISTRICT CONFERENCE BCYS ARE SUCCESSFUL SEARCHERS RACER TO EAT, lli-Y boys linvfl up at lhf- Wf'll-SlIN'li4'Il tables at tllv paw-oll'al1pIi1'I', Mr. lVl0Hl'f'lL0lllll f1 lll'Sl, Tilt' lmyrl VN'I'f'lf'lllITlIll1illIl llllS YFHI' ill lllt' lrtillilltllliil Y-Y-Tr-f-n hunt anrl vrijoye-cl fl elf-licious suppi-r as thc- pay-off. The f-vi-niiig NNiiSI'lllT1ZlXl'fl hy a program and IlLllH'lllg. Anotlivr SUt7lZ1lfN'I7ilSl0ll was a polluvk and rlaiivv with Girls' Athlvtiv Association. Hi4Y prosirlrvnt, Dau- Rom-, was f-lf-ctr-il flistrivt pre-siilrlil at the fall l70lll'f'Fl'IIl'f' at lJ1'llllII1'l'. As a rvsult, Bryan was host to thi- Spring Distric-tfioiill-rr-ii:-1-. April4, Shortly Zllilf'I' Na-w Ya-urs. the- lioyspi1'k4'1l up llisvartlvml Christmas tri-us anrl dispose-rl ol' the-rn. The vluh, alfiliaturl with thu Y.M.C.A,. was ops-n to all Sophornoru, Junior, anrl Se-nior boys. Mm-tings wore- hfrlel mvry lirsl anil lhirrl W'i1'flllt'S1lLlf'. Al il joint inf-f-ting with Y-Tvvns. a panvl rlisviissvll thc' prois and r'on's off-arly rnarriagvs. rTl'll'lllHT'lIUllIlllf'Ul11'Sl1'HIlll'lblllf'lllfbHl'Y.Sf'XIl4'IlS1'S. ,, r , . 5 and the- boys solfl saltwatvr tally at Christnias tiniv. :i','m A C-vvnliQ1Bvl ll ' Mr. Shook and Mr. Moore' wore advisors. X if CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER for new district president: Mr. Shook, David Rose. and Mr. Moore, Hi-Y Officers Dave Rose President Bob Hamel Vice-President Marvin Loutsenhizer Secretary and Treasurer Howard Smith Chaplain Ned Rupp Sergeant a Arms 9 HIAY MEMBERS. Front Row: Tom Noneman, Bob Finken, Bob Ward, Doug Boynton, Ronnie Michagl, Terry Hagerman, Dick Leidigh. Roger Drummond. Don Rickner, Lonnie Frank. Mike McNamee. Second Row: Mr. Moore. Butch Bany, ,loe Carwood, Phil Landel. Tony We-av'er. Bill Saltzman, Tom Campbell, Bill McCarthy, Bill Stine. Cary Vincent, Larry Hopkins, Neal Meyer, Delmar Young, Ronnie Schad. Dick Graham. .lerry Uilreath, Buddy Bowdell Denny Burns. Third Row: David Moore, Robert Kaiser. Larry Salsbury. Larry Carlin. Kenny Beck, Robert Burger, John Marquis, Ronnie Miller, Mike O'Neil, Jerry Balzer, John Hartman. ,lim Hall, David Cayton. Mike Hepker. Dick Meyers, Duane Spangler. Back Row: Dick Ihrig, Jim Brannan, Bill Yah- raus, ,lack Snyder. Larry lngle. Parker Halberg. Jerry Curtis, Greg Pond, Dean Boucher, Don Mosher, Chip Winzeler, Tom Foster, Don Leidigh, Bill Stombaugh, Yvaync Long. 79 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Front Row. Lesley Lawrence, Carol Copeland, Kathy Kirby. Diane Murray, Barbara Cooley, John White. Larry Raymond, Linda Moore. Kathy Keen, Sharon Cooley, Becky Rogge, Curtis Carter. Second Row: lda Shalxer, Connie Cruteh, Catherine Shough, Karen Stambaugh, Lindy White, Carol Rcineek, Mary Partee, Jeanette Lcdyard, Carol Boucher, Diane Brace, Vicki Robinett, Susan Field, Mr. Webster. Third Row: Larry Jackson. Lonnie Frank, Delmar Young, Bob Kyser. Don Van Sickle, Greg Pond. Larry Hany, Ken ny Beck, John Hartman. Tom Nerad, Duane Brown. Jim Altallner Dick Brannan, Denny Burns. Back Row: Maureen Ramsey Marcia Connin, Cynthia Leidigh. Linda Smith. Judy Newell. San dra Strong, Rachel Newcomb, Mary Vannorsdall. Marlene S1-hcl ling, Marla Ewing, Judy Harris, Ellen Pfaff. Sharon Newcomer Mr. Johnson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Students interested in teaching turned their interests into practical channels as they visited elementary classrooms and volunteered to assist high-school teachers bv typing or taking charge of younger classes for short periods. Named for Miss Blanche Mattox who currently served her fifty-third year with us, the club met once a month with its advisors. Mr. Johnson and Mr. W9bSlf?F. Miss Max was a special speaker who related many of her rewarding and humorous experiences in teaching. The Christmas party, held at Judy Harris, home, featured a goofy gift exchange and movies. F.T.A. members attended the N.W.0.E.A. meeting in Toledo October 28 andthe state convention in Columbus. Revenue from the sale of combs bolstered F.T.A.'s finances. Future Teacher Officers A TASTE OF TEACHING. John Barbara Cooley President White, lleftl, Larry Raymond fbclowl, Larry Rayrtlolttl Vice-President and Barbara Cooley frightj get first- John White. Treasurer hand eX m : ' Kathy Kirby Secretary Diane Murray Historian CHESS, CHECKERS, AND CONCENTRATION Mighty deals involving kings, queens, knights, and castles were common affairs to the chess and checkers players. Meet- ing the tirst and third Tuesdays in Room 308 with Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Shook, and Mr. Cayton, members practiced strategy and engaged in tournaments. Fifty-cent dues and small tournament fees paid for trophies awarded the winners. The Chess and Checkers Club was the most recent organization to be chartered by the Student Council. Chess and Checkers Club Officers Mike O'Neil - President Jim Eaton - Vice-President Denny Burns - Secretary-Treasurer CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB MEMBERS. Front Row: George Camp, Frank Pfaff Denny Burns, Bonnie Hilton, Mike O'NeiI, Jim Eaton, Bill Stine. Second Row: Mr Cavton. David Cavton, Mary Vannorsdall, John Hartman, Parker Hallberg, Russel Mil ler, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Shook. Third Row: Judy Harris, Larry Jackson, Mike Hepker John White, Lonnie Frank, Norma Schweitzer, Donna Robarge. STUDENT LIBRARIANS FEED THE BOOKWORMS . STUDENT LIBRARY STAFF. Seated: Avleen Hilt, Linda Kerr. Standing, Front Row: Billy Miller, Linda Moore, David Huntley, Margaret Ceiselman. Judy Noonan. Louis Shindledecker.B1zck Row: Mickey Connolly. Kathie Spangler, Linda Hitt, Larry Ray- mond, Bob Reeve-s, No! Pi1'lurerl:Jackie Carter, Phyllis Calvert. Marla Ewing, Goldie Shindledecker, and Jean Lawrence. Eighteen students who knew their way around the cata- logs, files, and eight thousand hooks in the library were the student librarians. Purely a service group, ranging from eighth graders to Sophomores, they volunteered their help. Under Mrs. Robrockis supervision they took attendance, shelved books, dated an average of eighty book cards a day, pasted pockets in new books, and tirelessly coralled the magazines from tables to racks after each period. High school students earned quarter credits for their serv- ice while Junior-high librarians received extra merits. 81 THESPIAN TROUPE 227. Front Row: Ronda Motter, Bonnie Hilton, Janie Wingard, Frank Pfaff, Sonja Mower, Tom McDaniel, Larry Hopkins, Carol Castor. Don Rickner. Marvin Loutsenhizer. Se-cond Row: Ruth Fast, Dorthy Rupp. Virginia McNamara. Sue Swinehart, Jeanette Ledyard, Dee Davis, ,ludy Carroll, Nancy Barrett, Barbara Comings. Sharalyn Andres, Sally Mason. Third Row: Lesley Law- rence, Becky Rogge, Carol Opdycke, Lauralee Brownwell, Mary Van' norsdall. Lucy Hester. Wayne Long. Tom Snyder. l,arrv Kelly. Gary Weber. Back Row: Roger Drummond, Larry Raymond, Greg Pond, Roger Killian, Dean Boucher, Keith Nolley. ,lim Eaton. Mike O'Neil, Mrs. Robrock. MASK AND SANDAL MAKES HEADLINES NINE PLAYS ARE ON CLUB AGENDA Curtain time carrie often as Mask and Sandal Dramatics Club met the second and fourth Mondays ofeach month with Mrs. Walter Robrock as Advisor. As their major production, the club gave The Heiressf, November l7-18. Based on nvvashington Square by Henry James. the play portrays the plight of a wealthy but unattractive girl who wreaks a bitter rcvenge on the suit o r who jilted her. Through the year one-act plays and skits gave many stu- dents stage training. The Christmas play, This Strange Night, was directed by Larry Hopkins. Frank Pfaff was the student director of lf Men Played Cards As Women Do, and Gail Fuller directed The Life of the Party. A Junior group gave Once a Sailor, Alwavs a Sailorf, and Sopho- more night featured Romey Owed and Julie Etn. The Family Car was presented at a Guidance assembly and also at the District Drama Festival at Bowling Green. Bryanis increased enrollment placed us in Glass A for the first time, and our performance was rated- Good by the judges. Frank Pfaff was named Best in Cast. Twelve more Thcspians plus Carol Castor in an off-stage singing role pro- duced The F.mperor's Nightingalev for the elementary school children. Membership in Thespian Troupe 227 was earned by those 82 who contributed to stage productions according to the Na- tional Thespian point system. On October 22, Thespians traveled to the regional conference at Findlay to present their play, Portrait of Nelson Holiday, Jr. which was rated runner-up in Class B at the State Festival in April l955. From this group, Tom McDaniel and Frank Pfaff were listed in All-State Cast. To provide transportation for those attending the National Thespian Dramatic Arts Conference at Indiana University in June, the club sold candy at Easter. As in previous years, Mask and Sandal gave awards. ln 1955 duplicate Oscars went to Joan Rellcr and Lauralee Brownwcll for e'Best Actress. Fred Parker was ratcd Best Actorf, Paul Kirby won the Best Technician Oscar for the second time and also the Best Thespian pin. V956 awards were made too late to be included here. MASK AND SANDAL lk1EMBERS.Ff0l1IRIIll4fM3Ft'iH Grvvn. .luunn fIarm1nd.Jiitiv Suiimle-rs. Jufly Nollt-v. linrnl Rutlalmiigli. .l4'zinnt- Hiitvhiwmi. Sandy llllIItIT1Pl.l.iItll1lW'ill'f,.QF1'II7lI1RI?ll'f Vivki Muvk. kiUI1l1l!'fit'lllt'll. l,imii1Monrm-. VlLlI'4'i1l.'il'ill2lll,'ll'l. Atit-v Kysvr. Anna Grim. M1-llui llill. Sl1Ht'iflEll'JI't1'l,ljiilllt'iVllll'l'ilW..Ill1ly N1-ist-ll. ThirrlRou':1.111-IlztSvhelling.Sharon lioolf-y.SallySti1l- lvr. Kathy Kirby. Lore-1-ii Trausch. Maiirvvii Mungvr. Sliurnii tire-vk. Nina ClfxdStDlI. liurnl Wvarnvr. Yuinluile' Sl1UIlkStl'F.B1ll'A' Rnir: Shirlvy M1'rillzit..lnhnBurhrvr. Kvnnx B4-1-k, BuliBurg1-r. llivk lhrig. Ronnie' Millvr. John Hartman. Cliarlvs lsuav. Ne-il Mvyc-r. Denny Burns. MASK AND SANDAI, MEMBERS. From Roux' Judy Harris, liittllllSI11lll1.LlIltlVwYltill'.KRIVVH Stanilwznigli. l.in1lzi Snlif-r. Chris RiilTzlin'i'.Bt'tty Lvcn Nainvy Uinasta. Seronrl Row: Suv Six, Put Hunilmrge-r. .lutiy Ki-rr. ,le-nny He-ster. Diane Brain-. Mary Bartlfx, Judy Noonan. Carol Cup:-laiid. Margaret Jiuiws. Third Roux' Pat Pairk4'r,Christ1nm- Rm-liiivk. Kay Cahagan.U1-t- M1'Donalfl. Bm-kv llllIl!llf'SOTt. Mzirylo B0y'I1l0ll.Jt'YVf'l Hnuvk. Mzirvizl Short, lion! nic' Frank. Bark Row: Hill Saltxnlan. Huyszirfl Smith. Daw- Rusv. .lnhnNmwn1ai1.Uui1g Buy ntnn. Dick Mtmg. Wt-lilun Ihrig. Nor- HlilllAYHf?ll.,B0l1WLlYll.Rl1SSPl Miilvr. TECHNICIAN Ronnie Mottvr MUGGING AND MAKING-l'Pw looks for a light Cuff. Tom Mt'Dani1-I, Mask and Sandal Ofhcers Larry Hopkins Bonniv Hilton Juniv Wingarrl Pri-sident Vive--President Thvspian Sevrf- Carul Castor Sfwrvtziry Toni Mt'Daniel Trvasiirffr Frank Pfaff Cu-Program Sonja Mower Chairmen tary 5 :X Fi A X if S QQ Leliwf , F44 as H r 4 3' fx . 1 fl .sf . , ni . L, 1-' 4 w is '91 'W t 3 I 5 Qs V4 if.. THEATER UNLIMITED PLAYS RANGED FAR IN TIME AND SPACE From Palvstiml to China, from Iegcndary days to here and now. tht' playvr has no bounds on his imagination. He may xisit an inn in Bethlehem. read an I850 New York nvwspapvr, conxcrse with a nightingalc- or an emperor, or share the Iatest gossip. Theater is universal. Upper Lfjft: CAST OF THIS STRANGE NIGHT, Seatf'11': Dorlhy Rupp. Frank Pfiaff. St11rm'ing: Waynv Long. Miki' U'N4-iI, Torn Snydvr. I.airry Kvlly. Lyipvr Right: Tom Snydvr as IVIalthvw. thi' Innkm-pe-r. Crnlrr. SCENE FROM IF IVIICN PLAYED CARDS AS WUIVIICN D0.'A Larrx' Ke-Ilv. Crm-g Pond. .Iohn Hart- man. Frank Pfuff. Below. CAST AND PRODUCTION STAFF UF I sg? I I IK I-N THF: EMPEROITS NIGHTINflAI,E. Sealed: Denny Burns. Sharalyn Andre-S. Carol Castor. I i'ui1kPIuIT..IllfIyN4'wf'II. Ronnit Hilton. Nancy Barn-tt. Je-me-II IIon4'Ii.SI1Hl1iir1g: Bill Stinv. Larry Ke-lly. Kenny Berk. Mike- ITN:-il. Roh Ward. K1-ith Nolley, Larrv Ravrnond. John Hartman. Tom Snyde-r. git. it SENIOR PLAYS DIRECTED BY W. F. HAUGER 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 86 A Full House Mrs. Templeis Telegram Come Out of the Kitchen Square Crooks Are You a Mason? All ofa Sudden What Happened to Jones Skidding The Youngest The Nut Farm WILLINC AND ABLE. Seniors rally around Director W. F. Hanger to try out f l ' 1 . A Bachelor's Honeymoon or P ay asslgnmen S The Late Christopher Bean Q 1 Or H 9 A Pair of Sixes Young April Tish Fly Away Home Ring A i'ci und Elizabeth Janie And Came the Spring Spring Green A Date with .Iudy Every Family Has One Kiss and Tell Life with Father Cheaper by the Dozen Seven Sisters Andy Hardy My Friend Irma Peg 0, My Heart SENIOR PLAY REVIVES OLD FAVORITE Peg, a lively Irish girl living in America, becomes an heiress. The terms of her uncle's will require her to journey to England to be edu- cated by her late motherls sister. Peg is unwelcome in her new home, but her natural charm aids her, and all ends happily as she is accepted into the family. Although a picture of the cast could not be secured in time for publication here, those selected were as follows' Mrs. Chichester-Sonja Mower Footman-Larry Hopkins Alaric4Phil Fogelsong Maid-Betty Lee Ethel+Barbara Cooley Jerry-Dave Rose Montgomery Hawkes-Weldon Ihrig Peg-Lolly Brownwell Christian BrentwDick Moog ACTING THE PART. Left: Dean Boucher, Sonja Mower, Lolly Brownwell, Dave Rose. Right: Janie Wingard. Dick Moog, Ruth Fast. ,Iohn Noneman. Above: MR. WEBSTER ASKS for a leafidene tification. Right: GIRLS ARE MISSING from this group as Mr. Webster displays a snake. Students in Mr. Websteras Biology classes organized field trips and projects. There was some possibility ofa club's being organized officially in another year. J- arf L dig' ...T .y s ,, Kiwi I . iiiigh COMMON INTERESTS UNITED HQBBYISTS NATURE AND AERONAUTICS ATTRACTED uNoFFlc:lAL GROUPS The Civil Air Patrol Cadets, supervised by Williams County Squadron 603, was not a school organization, but used the school for some of their meetings. Jim Brannan and later Kenny Beck succeeded Paul Kirky as Commander. Walter Robrock, Aeronautics Instructor, aided the boys in their projects. KIXZFQ' qgmmm 503 Above: Former Commander Paul Kirby inspects Cadets Beck, Burger, Kuszmaul, and Brannan. Left: Flight instructor ,lay Shockley lets Jim Brannan and Kenny Beck fly,' the Waco. l PEP CLUB MEMBERS. Front Row: Susan Ross, Steve Brannan. Copie Ames. Bob Mitchell. Pat O'Neil, Clif Fenton, Cary Lantz Bobby Jones, Sally Bly. Second Row: Sharon Brannan, Tom Brewer, Mickey Connelly, Jim Cayton, Larry Hanna, Tom Voigt, Warren Richardson, Bobby Harris, Tom Keen, Linda Johnston, Sandra Miller. Jerra Marshall. Third Row: Diana Cristil, Mary JUNIOR-HIGH PEP CLUB . il Sitting in a block at ball games, the Pep Club voiced their school spirit loudly. Their adyisor, Miss O,Brien, is shown lrightj with Judy Richardson, Nancy Smith, and Polly Brown' well working on a poster. Pep Club officers Polly Brownwell A President Nancy Smith - Vice-President Judy Richardson - Secretary-Treasurer PEP CLUB MEMBERS. Front Row: Nancy Smith, Linda Hitt, Janie Hartley, Wendy Carroll, Nancy Thomas. Becky Taylor, Marilyn Jones, Donna Burch, Polly Brownwell. Second Row: Buz Calliers, Jeanene Ledyard. Sue Foglesong, Diane Sprow, Dee Copeland, Rita Brannan, Jeannine Smith, Mary Jo Mason, Barbara Billows, Virginia Saneda, Linda Stark. Connie Kelly, Pat Ewles, Alycc Mctilennen. Anitra Bard. Third Row: Jana Newcomb, Judy Moog, Barbara Krill, Sarah Huard, Marcia Smith. Mary Jo Gahagan, Vonva McBride, Janet Partee, Mary Ann Arneter, Sheila Michael, Marcia McBride, Karen Thiel. Back Row: Nancy Baller, Susan Bricker, Steve Gilbert, Dariel Young, Don Meekstroth. Jon Fitzenrider, Dick Rupp, Rob Parker, Jim Carroll, David Huntley, Dennis Erman, Phil Rigelman, Stewart Rosendaul. Linda Peters. Richardson, Karen Kerr, Sheila Sautner, Carolyn Clapp. Cail Tuttle, Marilyn Lirot. Jean Lawrence. Sharon Calvin. Pam John- son, Sandra Bany, Sharon Moore, Vonda Farlee. Back Row: Rod- ney Short, Neil MOWCF, Jerry Brewer, Bob Lowe, Carol Dawson, Marcia Phillips, John Mignery, Ronald Reynolds. Chuck Hum- barger, Fran Fruchey. Mary Merillat. Bonnie Bnehrer. Barbara Schneider. 88 VARSITY Bw MEMBERS. Front Row: John Buebrer. Mark Shough. Ronnie Michael, John Weldon. Merle Rotsel. Doug Boynton. John Noneman, Bob Finken, Jim Brannan. Bob Snyder. Second Row: Delmar Young, Joe Garwood. Lowell Mosier. Howard Smith, Larry Kelly, Milton Levy. David Moore, Charles lsaac. Lonnie Frank. Third Row: Dick Wolf, Larry Salsbury. Jon Frap- pier. Din id Roi-lnivk. James Martin. Keith Nolley. Bob Wheeler. Bob Burger, llliip Wiiizt-lt-i-..lnn1vs Eaton. Burk Roux' Mr. liber- solc. Bob Hamel. Tony Wvawi'. Ted Campbell. John Vlrhite. Paul Bodmau. Kenny Beck. Marv Merillat. Roger Drummond. Mr. Johnson. LETTERMEN PROMOTE SPORTSMANSHIP PROJECTS AND PROGRAMS ARE PROBLEMS OF VARSITY B These thirty-six musclemen, with Mr. Ebersole and Mr. Johnson as advisors, met each month to work on projects of value to the athletic department. They kept a scrapbook of clippings and pictures, and purchased vaulting standards for track and a basketball rack forthe gym classes. They planned also to get a portable drinking Varsity Bi, Ofhce rs Doug Boynton - President Merle Rotsel - Vice-President John Noneman - Secretary and Treasurer AT THE GYM DOOR. Roger Drummond uses super sales- manship to sell a program to Dixie Miller, Mr. Dierks waits . his turn. fountain for the football team. a eatcher's outht for the Reserve Baseball team, aluminum rocker hurdles. B awards for all sports, and to prepare a historical record of Northweast Ohio League actix ities. Re-xenue from the sale of game programs, a dance. and dues paid their bills. ' 89 HONOR GIRL and MAID OF HONOR Bryan's Honor Girl is every girlis ideal. She is athletic, talented, in- telligent, and wholesome, and she has the gift of friendship. She receives the orchid and the pearls at the G.A.A. Honor Banquetg her Maid of Honor, who is very much like her, receives roses. Lauralee Brownwell-Honor Girl for 1956 Judy Carroll-Maid of Honor ff '- adw- RN 1 HONORS ALL QUEEN .IANIE AND HER COURT Janie Wirigard, blonde senior, received the vote of the student body to preside over Homecoming festivities at the Montpelier game. October 2l. The Court of Honor, pictured above, were Linda Moore, Sopbolnore Attendant: Queen Janieg Deanna Psurny, Freshman: Dee Davis, Seniorg and Nancy Barrett, Junior. In the pieture at the right. Janie is graciously aeeepting flowers from Master ofCeremonies, Cyl, Dally. TRACK QUEEN JUDY CARROLL G,A.A. president, was elected by the Track team to preside over the League Meet. BONNIE HILTON, a Junior Y-Teen mem- ber, was elected from the candidates be- low to wear the Claire Newcomer pin flur- ing her Senior year. The Claire Newcomer Award, given by thc womenls club of the same name, was estahlishcfl in honor of Mrs. C. L. Ncwa comer, an outstanding Bryan lcarler. The girl who rcccivcs this honor must he a Junior, a member of Y-Tccns, the holrlcr at some time of an clcctivc office, a BU student, and a participant in either music or clramatics. JUDY CARROLL flI,AIRENEWCOMl'1R AWARD Nancy Barrett, Carol Castor, Connie Crulch, Sally Maison, lVl21l'fl,'ilI'l'l,l0lll5S,lillIllll17Hlll4lIl. 92 95: K- me-' N, Se 1 my 'Y . 2-1' si L ' W Ihr r Brow n flhm Stun' Di'Il8FlIll1'llI of KIlll1'Jlli0lL d1'll1Ull5ll'llliIlg2i,IllHN Bulum s YOU WILL REMEMBER THESE A SCRAPBOOK OF DATES AND DEEDS Aug1.30: HHS. Bllhfl pc'rfyorrm'd al lhv Ohio Slain' Fair. Aug. 30-S1-pl. 2: Bfyilll tmwhvrs got ill lhv mood for school with u pr1'-svhool workshop, S1'pl.51 I,z1lmr'Duy.Tl11- huml xv-ul l1l'Iwlll1'lIU. S1'pl.6ZUW-l1il1g1fh1y.8U2 N1'l'4'l'lll'llHl'1l usvom- purml loT04l1lsl xi-nr. W S1-511.92FooIluullRollll1l Rohinut NllIillI1'1bll. Sm-pl. 1.5: klfk-UnliilIl1't'. H1llwrll'1'n'ul1oI :Xm- ulvur Hourfarm'1'l1I1'l'lzlill1-mf. S1-pl. 144-l5:S4'hool Day annul llrxnn Ilan all lhv W,illiillIlS County Fair. S1'pl.2O: l :l1'ullyIri1'lli1'.Tll1'll4'n ll'1ll'lll'I4S vn- lc-rluina-nl. l,1gf?:ILm- Roan' lll'l'Sl'IlIil1p1lflH,l Io X111 XXv1'll5ll'I'.I'l'- lilillgilf.If'I 1- WVAIVSRIS IILY A1IXiNUI'.RighffMI'.N1'NN1'II and Mr. Mm1l4',clr'm-sswl forlhn- If-:l1'l11'l'a' lmrtx. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR OUR LIVES RUN ON A SCHEDULE, VARIED OFTEN gvpl. 28: Ili-Y assi-mlily xsitli Sflllg-lt'llflPI' 4,1-in-gvLiimplwllint-liargt-. Nvpti fill: llauiul iiiirl :X tliippt-llii iissiste-il at miwlniglit UIIUIITIIQL ul. VTX-stgiili' on tlie-1 Vlliiriipiluz the Jliio Uvt. 215,11-t-1-li 1-lass4-iii:-riiiim-il at tlii- Class . IA? . ul l l...8I'4'lllll1Hl. Ort. .i: l,zii1rulm' l3l'mxliuf ll 4 ii ' . it 'ul Upulyvlw Vli-Iiluii llirig. Ur-an Built-li:-r. and .l. R 1 llfltlllliill rn-pmtf il mi flirls' Slllll' ami Bow Nutt- at at lliiiiliiiiw- usst-mlulx. Hi-Y s4'lllt'fl it gill to Mr. VT si rx iff .is its tirlxis lJ1'l.ftIXxrlTllf'lTUll ur. se- llHIll1t'I't'IH'f' on Etll vPlJSl4'I' lvUl'll1tlll'f'1' tluii lIN'1'lIllg2ll lVl0lllIIf'llf'l'. Uur ro-pri-sf' 'iff'- HTS 1021- utiws www- l,ii4'y ll:-str-r, We-lrlnn lhrig llllll N3ITl'f K1'I'I'. 'zum' In talk wit Uvt. ll: lA'll4llllgl'lIll1'llS i zilmut 4'z1i'w-i's. Uvt. I3-l 1: l mlt-rrliiss p Ovt. IU: Hi-Y lmws fniiiirl lll'ill' tlif: Art l' iai'tm'v. i4'tur4's the- Y-Tm-ns liirli Q17 2 h Y Y' it I Top: Hrytufs Cold B1-ur annihilate-s the- Nlunlpelif-r tvum as Nlarilvii Kiniiuii ami Harli'l11-smvr assist. Cf'I1Il'f.' Hulwrt Fm-an plans piaiin at thi' Kit-kb ufftliim-4-. :iiile-il liy Virginia llairtnuin, Hill Roggif. fly Dally. :tml lla-org:-tta Hartman. Bvlnuw MT..l4DllIIS1DIl,l4lIlPl'll1'llS8lfESTllilIll-Ofllll' annual, ga-ts a fll'l'Q'l'f'l'f'lllT lurtlii-Stlttili1-upx. llppffr LlffTfSlUfll'lTlUtlllIll'lltilQ1iiIl'llftD8f' brings pmlnlv-ms to Hill Yiihrziiis. ,laniv Wingard, Tnr1iSiiy1lf-r.zui4lNzinvy Hurrf-lt. Loirvr Lfjf1:'T'evrry Hagvrniun shows his mlarl and Bill Rf-ploglv how tha-y flu it in shop. BY HAPPY SURPRISES AND CLIMAXES OF EFFORT AND ACHIEVEMENT Uvt. Ill: Qtlvvli ,Izmir Wvingurrl prvsitlc-rl mm' thc' llmnm-vmning fmrtlmll guniv. Ort. iZ2ITllf'SfliilIlStlt1lk llN'll'lI'Hfll1f-Hill mug play. Portrait ol N4-lsun llollmlux. Jin. to thi- rvgimial Tht-spitm me-vt alt Fi mllay. Url. 28: T63t'llf't'S' mvvting in Tult-du. Nm. I: Tratlif' sails-ty :lf-niwmstrutiml. Nm. 4: Dafls uvrm' ll0ll0l't'4l at thf- Napo- lc-un ganiv. Nm. 7: Parvnts flocked to our Hfllll'lt HIlllSf'.-Q Nm. 8: Bryan xutvrs upprmvtl tht- 31,175,000 huml issur' licmr 21 nc-w high st-tum! aml l'1-11:-xsvmlziiirvpvmltiligllt-xy. Nm. 9: F.F.A. l'urf-ilt-Sou llilIIllllt'lXStll1 llztrnltl Billlttllil'wviillS1'tlII us slwalivr. ln lil1ifl2,ltIf'1' at style! show llur tht- girls aml instrurtiml mi guns aml rifle-s for tht- huys. Nm. ll: Vvtvruiisi Day ASSt'lIllJly. Four pzitrmtir Hl'gIllIIIZilll0llS7 Nlnthvrs of Wurlfl Wiatr II V4-tmxiris. WfDIIl4'IlqS Re-- ll1'liflUltIt.AIlll'l'lt'iltl lA'gLlUIl AllXlllill'f , ziml V.F.W'. Auxiliary -pwsvlitf-fl 11:4 withan0l1inSta1t1-Hag. Nm. 17418: Musk and Sillltlill lbl't'St'lllt'tl Timer Heirs-ss. Nm. 221: lltlllltllllllllf' Colin-l't- 'lwl1v Aligc-laii'vs. i I Upper Lqfi: llill Stmnhaugli. Dvannu Psurny. john Hztrtmun. lVl1ll'jIill'1'lJOIlt'S.iltltl,lttlltl NllI1l'ItlilIltllMilSk amfl SLIIIIIQIINS llt'l'lHLlflll Hupt ffwilvr Lffflf Sturle-nt flllllll- wil Prvsitltwil. ,luhn NUIIPIIIRIII. n-1'1'ixf's auUhinfl.1gIrum Mrs. livrilv llunsluavll. Mrs. Ururf' lA'l1tlILlII,alIl1l Mrs. juan Bishop l.ul4'f'r Lfflt: fl1lNlHilf4 at lhv stxlr- whom - tfuliilie-lli'llt1'l1t llairlivl tinnne-llx. Marilyn Kiuuzin. Lur- t'lI2lCtlt't'lH1. Slmrun llI'l'1'li.ktIIIl Phyllie tluntvr. .-llmrv. Qurwn Janis- ln-Qtmxs thi' gmvrl-Itzrk kiss tm linptuin Doug Bmiitmi with fifs upprmul. 9a EVERY DAY IS AN ADVENTURE IN TEEN-AGE LIVING . . w bl K. I -'v 1 lppvr lmfl: ,Iam-l SIIIIIII, Iluxz- IIEIXIIIII. null 'NIQIVI4-na' 51'I11'IIing1 IIIVZINIII I In lIxIIIII 4Ii-lumw-. 1,1114 rr lmflr 5Imrun Iluulwx. NIB- II.mIinu-. I.in1I:l Www- I H mtl Kzclhx Kirln gLI'I ra-zlrIx Iur lI1:- Nlxlv' slum, I'plu'r Righl: IN Sami.: Ilms rvnl? NJIIIIW Kvrr wants In kmm, Inul IIuIvIri1- Ilmningx Imx nu fy, IIIIIIIIIF. 1,1114 wr Riglll:'I'Iu'MI'r1-II:-4I1Ix Quurtvl pe-rIInrn1xulI1Ilrixlrnns ' A1 1 vmlvlx: NI:-rms. IJz1IIx, N1-In-II, Wvaxgrlv-I. umI IIIIIIISHII. I W ,...n I I 154. LEARNING . . Nux. 271TI14' IHIIIII IIf'I'II0l'llIf'fI Ivor BVXRIII Day all IIN' Fort Wayne- CuIiss4-llm. Nov. 28: 'ITIH' IIc1IIz1tf-1-mu 4-l1I1'1'Iz1i111-QI in as- sf'mI1Iy. Nm. 29: Baml party. Sf'nim's11mk IIN- Il.S.II. Psyf'ImI0g1i1'z1I Tvst. D1-1: 6: Tf'LiI'I1I'l'SI Christmas party, TI14- Nulvs- IIIPIIZIINI the- Rf-rIfIv KilfmultQ1mrt1-I vntvr- tainvd. D1-cv. 7: Rffligiuusfilnl il1C1li1Ium'f'. Dm-1: I0: UUIIIIIIIIIIIIY IIuIH'1fl'l--,Ioll Iiruill. lm-nur. . , I . Dc-1: II: Dun RIPIQIIPY' W'0IIIIl1'I.UllIIIX I I'IIIl'l' UI Pe-ucv vonlvsl. Dm-. I3: fJI'47Ill'SIl'll and A Iluppcrlla IfI1risIn1a1s Ilonm-rt. De-v. I4: Busim-ss mvn ,Iim UINI-II. Grunt Iimwn I.uwrvm'4- Blglvr, H1'I'IIlilll Haas. zlml I,urI IIl1I llI varm' IuafIx'isv usduringIIl1i4Iz1m'0. I71-1: 22: IIIIVISIIIIZIS ass:-rnIvIv-rnusiv. drama, I'fmlIraII awamls. and Santa Claus. x AND LAYING THE FOUNDATION FOR OUR FUTURE Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 18: Pay-off supper. Y-Teens entertained Hi-Y at Lincoln. 20: Surprise assembly! Bob Feller talked about baseball and the March of Dimes. 23: Senior Scholarship tests, postponed from Jan. 20 be- cause of snow. 24--25: Group pictures. 25: Athletic Banquet at the Masonic Temple. Gil Dodds, Wheaton College track coach, was the speaker. 26: Community Concert-the Totenberg Ensemble. Jan. 27: Assembly-Royal Scotts music and comedy team. Jan. 31: Winter band concert. Feb Feb. 14: Conservation essay prizes went to Shirley Paxton, Jan. Newell, and Bob Perkins. 17: Assembly-K. Singer, traveler. 'digw qi Upper Left: Gil Dodds talks with Roger Drummond and John Noneman at the Sports Banquet. Above: Photogra- pher Ted Campbell with his ancient Plymouth, Lu Lu. Below: Saundra Ringer and Ayleen Hilt criticize Gwen Jones' spelling. Lower Left: Curtis Carter investigates Annual Staff progress. Lower Right: Sally Mason, editor for '56 learns the ropes from Sonja Mower and Lolly Brown- well. f' C Ti xx fl .1 ji S .. V - 1 19 - ns. .- mummy 'LN 97 in--' ,- THESE PEOPLE . . . THESE PLACES . . . THEY ARE THE FABRIC WE USE siefm 'Xl give .,,, F415 Q-'lf af' Upper Lefz: COUNTY ENGINEER RALPH LINDSEY advises future engineers in Guidance. Above. Left: MR. KOEHLER helps Dallas Reine-ck with Mechanical Drawing. Above, Right:ROGER DRUMMOND di-viding on Zeta Cordia pictures: Boogie tries to get into the act. Right: BOB WARD DISPLAYS CHEMICAL COURACE, but Franklin Long and Tom Snyder are keepingto a safe distance. 98 Feb. 24-25, Mar. 2-3: Sectional Class A Basket- ball tournament at Defiance. Mar. 3: District solo and ensemble auditions at Bowling Green. Mar. 4: Spring band concert. Mar. ll: Community CoiiccrtvTm-sou Boys' Choir. Mar. 13: Huntington, Ind. H.S. sent students to discuss Should intramural replace inter- scholastic sports? with us for WOWO's Junior Town Meeting. Mar. 23-24: United Nations model assembly at Hillsdale College. Mar. 24: District band, orchestra. and choir auditions at Defiance. Mar. 27: Easter convocation. Apr. 4: Preliminary district scholarship tests. Apr. 14: Regional solo and ensemble auditions at Bowling Green. Apr. 19-21: Minstrel Show-a yearly beueht for the Annual Staff and the Music Depart- ment. 5 EACH IN HIS OWN WAY, TO MAKE OUR MEMORIES OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS Apr. 27: G.A.A. Honor Night banquet at the Masonic Temple, followed by a dance in the gym. Orchids and pearls to Lauralee Brownwellg roses for her Maid of Honor, .Iudy Carroll. Apr. 28: Junior-High party. May 2: Y-Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet. Claire Newcomer pin to Bonnie Hilton. May 3-4: The Seniors present Peg 0' My Heartf, May 15: Outdoor Band and A Cappella concert. May 18: Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. May 20: Baccalaureate. May 27: Senior picnic. May 28: Commencement. .Iune 1: Last day of school. Note: As this copy went to press on February 5, many events could not be given complete coverage. Also, athletic schedules are not included here because they are given in the Sports section. -Qui, - -i- r J u.-M Ng, K Upper Right: The clans gather as entertainers from the Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, pose with students of Scotch descent. Above: Dick Leidigh is operating a tachometer as the physics class determines the horsepower ofa motor. Upper Left: Bob Feller gratifies autograph seek- ers after March of Dimes assembly program. Left: Jerry Shaw gives work to Mr. Frisbie for approval, 99 MUSIC Music IN AIR . . Music is a part of our . .How fortu- nate we are to live at a when there is music everywhere-whgijiii we need never hunger for it as people-fjiav'e hungered in other times! Wherev'er,'iifQie go we may have music. . .the organ at the radio on our desk, the juke box the soda shop, the records, the pianos, tliginstruments in the hands of millions offifischool children. . . Whenever we come together, music makes the occasion more imiipressive or more en- joyable. .K Director John Hartman the Bryan High School Band in the Ohio Turnpike opening ceremonies at Westgate. A ,'i. A BAND. Front Row: Dianne Murray, Carol Carr, Lindy White, Pat Parker, Judy Harris, Mary Parte:-. Judy Rataiczak, Pat Humbar- ger. Kathleen Keen, Dee Davis, Judy Carroll, Ruth Burns. Second Row: jim Hall. John Hartman, Bob Hamel. VVayne Long, Kenny Bm-k. Ronnie Motter. Jim Eaton. Phil Scott. Don Mosier, Herman Stroeh. Third Roux' Drum Major. Ronda Motter. Marcia Green, Sally Mason, Charlotte Lantz. Jeanie Hutchison, Judy Marshall. Sherry Harrington, lda Shatzer, Vicki Crow. Fourth Rout Larry .Iam kson Larry Hopkins, Dick Fox, Tom Noneman, Bill Stine. John Haus Dick lhrig. Back Row: Carol Opdycke, Sharalyn Andres, John Hadley Denny Burns. B.H.S. A BAND KEEPS BUSES BUSY TRAVELS TAKE PLAYERS ON TRIPS OVER WESTERN OHIO CONCERT SOLOISTS Bonnie Hilton, Dick Fox, and John Hartman. 102 Playing for the State Fair in Columbus, the Labor Day Parade in Toledo, Bryan Day at the Fort Wayne Coliseum, the Firemen's Conven- tion in Upper Sandusky, and the Ohio Turnpike Opening at Westgate as well as the out-of-town football games put considerable mileage on the band buses. Locally the band participated in the County Fair, and the Jubilee, Hallowelen, Christmas, and Memorial Day parades. Their snappy rou- tines and sparkling new drums dazzled specta- tors at football games and sparked school spirit at pep rallies. After marching season, they gave three formal concerts and participated in the district audi- tions. Q:-rf' NY..-'ff l X t .Pwr ii -,,,,, ? C 2 Q 1 i K i 2 i. - 5 g, E . 2-.,,--- ' 'Kai if, -..,,,.f- S-,am -.,,,,.'f Sa, -S.,-If -...,,f-' 6 Q,-'fu -'Q- J a11:- '...N- zxf- ,,,M N...- '-Q..-9 .2-3, Ni-,,., 1 W?f'-..,f '22'y ',.f- - xx-S-cl N-f' 235,-f bg' Nx.fff -hfqff-',,f --,-ff., ' x 'if' 'QSQ' ' Sy.. v-afwf' 4 'vv-f' -.ifffi -iff' Qf-f '5 -k1,f',.. 2,1 A BAND. Front Row: Barbara Huffman. Sandra Strong, Mary Lee Vannorsflall, Marli-ne Schelling, Catherine Shough, Kay Hall, Diane Brace, Linda Smith, Karen Stamhaugh, Mary Bartlc. Lolly Brown- wvll, Barbara Comings. Seroml Row: Dean Boucher, David Roebuck, Weldon lhrig. ,lim Brannan, Mike0'Neil,RonnieMil1er.John Far- low, Jerry Mc:Dani1-l. Roger Drummond, Wally' Rivhardson. Third Row: Marcia Connin, Maureen Ramsay, Carol Radahaugh, ,lnrly Noo- nan, Bonnie Hilton, Becky Rogge, Leah Kunklr, Nanvy Elie-rsolf-, John Hartman, Director, Fourth Rout Dax? Cayton. Mike' Ht-pke-r, Marvin Loutsenhizfrr, Dayifl Anus, Bill Saltzman, Cary Wf'lJf'F. Larry Brannan, Sharon Cooley. Bark Row: Nval Moy:-r. S11ffSix,Barhllu4l- lvy, Sharon Ne-wcomr-r. Below: WHOSE BLANKET? Dick Fox dafvnds his scat against Wrrlrlfmli lhrig, Becky Rtbggtf,R0flk'I'l,FIJHlII1UIlIl, and ,lim Eaton. Righz: Mr. Hartman beats thr- drum for a tourhtlown. -WW,.J at A ff W Y' i ,f , 'c!.a .Quan-N '- '::,ff,... , Slllllll. lX.lI4'll lXl'II, ll.lllV.ll.l li1'.l4l Mdl'llyIl l,Il1ll, Nlaruarn-I llurns. lfflrl Rul1.'ll.lxHl Ranilvl-.Rolr lxoi-' li IHXII l'f'of1l Hou: Xlauux Fllallvu. Sm- , , T l 1 .trol ll.iu-oi.,.Sffo11f! Ron. Manx l,nllIf. lon: B BAND BEATS OUT RHYTHMS IN 414 TIME is rnnsivallx invlinm-d gronpin1'lud1'd .lnnior-High stir in thf- Memorial Day Paradv. Mus-h of A Band proliviviisw dt nt plus playa-rs lironi grades nine- and tvn who hoped to is dui' to thf-ir B Band training. since formations that look l44lllll'1'f'IIUllg1lT skill in playing and mart-liing to lwvorne so smooth and simple- on thv Held actually require very skill- nie mln-rs ol' Band. lindvr tliv dirvvtion of Mr. Hartman, ful c0A0rdination. li Hand look part in thv tlirvv band coiivvrts and marched dn.. l l 104 Front Roux' ,lim Wills. Vonda Farlee. Sally Bly. Mary Jo Gahagan. Jeannine Smith. Mary ,lo Ma- son. Sheila Mivlnu-l. Nancy Smith, Charlene Leomons, Rarhara Krill. Second Row: Gail Tut- tle, Mary Rex. Polly Rrownwell. Rita Brannan. Copie Ames. Warren Richardson. Jim Cayton. Bobby Harris. John Hartman.B1urk Rou':Di1'k Rupp. .lim Carroll. Marcia Phillips. Steve Gilbert. Doug Spangler. Daxid Thomas. Stew Brannan. Tommy Brewer. JUNIOR BANDMEN LEARN MARCHING TECHNIQUES The Dance Orchestra entertained at the County Fair and the Minstrel Show. They played for after game dances and were featured at the Winter Band N Concert. Twice a week they gave up part of their noon IN DANCE ORCHESTRA REPERTOIRE hour for rehearsals. Mr. Hartman was the director. Left. DANCE ORCHESTRA. Front Row: Jim Eaton. Mr. Hartman, John Hays, Weldon Ihrig, Dick Fox, Becky Rogge, Mike O'Neil. Dianne Murray. Back Row: David Acus, Jim Hall. Bonnie Hilton, Carol Opdycke. Marvin Loutsenhizer, Wayne Long, John- ny Hartman, Roger Drummond, Leah Kunkle. Right: VOCALISTS Carol Castor and Roger Drum- mond. 105 CONCERT GOERS LAUD THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA t E ll i SENIOR ORCHESTRA. Front Row: Don Van Sickle. Dorthy Rupp, Aylcen Hilt, Rachel Connelly. Joyce Eddy. ,lanie Wiiigard, Jeanette Ledyard. Second Roux' Lucy Hester, Roger Killian. Ruth Fast, Rachel Newcoinlr. Vickie Crow. Marlene Schelling, Becky Rogge, Mary Bar- tlc. Jeanne Hutchison. ,ludv Noonan. Cail Fullcr, Helen Lawrence, Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Orville Dally, performed in the spotlight forthe Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, Commence- ment. and district auditions held at Defiance. Four- teen students from the orchestra traveled to Lima in November to participate in the regional orchestra and on December 2, they again joined the regional orches- tra in Toledo to perform forthe Ohio Music Educators Association. Jeanette Ledyard icellol, Barbara Huff- nian istring bassl. Ayleen Hilt iviolal. and Dorthy Rupp tx iolinl, were selected to play in the All-State Orchestra at Springfield on February I8 and l9. The orchestra initiated the award system this year. Purple and gold decals and chenille emblems were tawarded to all members. ln addition a certiHcate was awarded for one year of service, a bronze pin for two, a silver pin for three, and a gold pin for four. Rita Wheeler. Back Row: John Connin, Louys Perkins, Mr. Dally, Frank Per-kins, Lauralee Brownwell, Wayne Long. ,ludy Harris, David Roebuck, .ludith Comden, David Acus, Richard Shaffer, Barbara Huff- man, Bonnie Hilton, Carol Opdycke, Marvin Loutsenhizer, Leah Kun- kle, Roger Drummond, Sue Six, Bob Hamet. ,lohn Hays. ,.l Above: .leanette Ledyard points to Springfield where she, Ayleen Hilt, Dorthy Rupp. and Bar- bara Huffman will participate in the All-Ohio Orchestra. Left: Greg Pond rehearse-s contest concerto under the critical eve of Mr, 'Dally. Senior Orchestra Oflicers Lucy Hester President Dorthy Rupp Vice-President Norma Schweitzer Secretary-Treasurer TRAINING DRCHESTRA SHARES IN AWARDS Above: FIRST VIOLINIST of Senior Orchestra, Don Van Sickle. Right: First problems in ensem- ble playing confront Andy Zumfelde, Sarah Huard, Trinka Hester, Linda Johnston, and John Bartle. TRAINING ORCHESTRA. Front Row: Sarah Huard, Linda Johnston, Trinka Hester, Anitra Murray, Mike Newcomb, Pat Oswalt, Joan Field. Second Row: John Bartle, Andrew Zumfelde, Bill Urfer, Margy Shaffer, Barbara Read, Tom Keen, Pat O'Neil, Judy Comden, Diane Field, Douglass Kelly. Back Row: Kathy Salz- man, Christine Ruffaner, Mr. Dally, David Randels. Not pictured: Rachel Connelly, Jerry Ruff, Jerry Hook, Joanne Humbarger, Deanna Psurny. Seldom heard by an audience but very important to the future of Senior Orchestra was the Training Orchestra. Directed by Mr. Dally, the members included both elemen- tary and junior-high students who met twice a week to sound their A's and become accustomed to group playing. 'Rel 107 tr ' f t i 5 2 3 :iii t . 5 f ve 2 t . C 1 A X Q 5 r 3 7 , ri .. . NJ Q. 1 1- fgf ' I -lx: r t Y 'Q , Ni ' 'xi A lx ,s . A - M M 'tx L' N '3P'l. 7 N i if . ' Y S Q., Qt ' I . 5 - . .4 .- 'J fs. lx X 1 Q 'f ' t ,av 5 t t l i l .. , rffv- SENIOR A CAPPELLA. Front Row: Linda Solier. Ruth Fast. Sally Ann Broun. Thin! Rolf: Nlarviu Short, Harliarn Coolvx. ,lntlx tlrirroll. Mason. Connie Cruteh. Dorthy Rupp. Lolly Brovxnwell. Christine Roe- huek. Helen Lawrence. Seron11Rou': Sonja Mower. Carol Warner. Janie Wingard. Nanry Barrett. Catherine Shough. Sharon Creek. I.:-e Don Rieknr-V. Toni Nlvllanivl. Larry llopkins. Rin lxl1sAilt.tiil,ffr1r'A ROIl'flx1lll1DIIl,l'XX.l,lIItYtlIlSl4'lxlt',l,ll'li Nloog. lin-si-ll Nlillvr. .loltn Fallon. Keith Nollexi .Ion l i'appiei'. Cary W llll'gill'1llIl'I'. SENIOR A CAPPELLA SINGS FOR NOTABLES fl 1 l' S' if X i r . ' we 5 108 Singing to a crowd Uf2.500, the A Cappella Choir joined the B.H.S. Band to salute the opening ofthe Ohio Turnpike. On the frosty night of September 30, the musicians piled into buses and drove to Westgate. There they performed a warm-up program and at mid- night sang Beautiful Ohiov as Governor Frank Lausche omcially opened the new highway. The group, which was limited to Juniors and Sen- iors, partieipated in the Community Thanksgiving Service, the Christmas Concert. the Minstrel Show, and the district auditions at Defiance. On Palm Sun- day they performed the Cantata, The Seven Last Words of Ch ristf' hy Dubois. Seniors were honored at a breakfast in May, and certificates, letters, and pins were awarded. SENIOR CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS Larry Hopkins. Christine Roebuck, and Marlene Schelling audition Mary Bartle oflun- ior A Cap. 8 I l? 1 ,,- w ...-4. X Front Row: Barbara Comings, Sharalyn Andres, Barbara Hadley, Sue Six, Carol Opdycke, Bonnie Hilton, Carol Castor, Phyllis Oborn. Sec- ond Row: Ruth Burns, Lucy Hester, Sue Swinehart, Marlene Schel- ling, Jeanette Ledyard, Jewell Houck, Shari Gabriel, Luella Schelling. Third Row: Bob Ward, Marvin Loutsenhizer, Larry Kelly, Joe Gar- wood, Nancy Omasta, Dee Davis, Becky Huddleston bail Puller Back Row: Dean Boucher, Roger Killian Norman Arnett Don Mosher, Chip Winzeler, Bob Hamet, Marvin Buntaln Roger Drum mond, David Moore. VARIED REPERTOIRE PLEASES ALIDIENCES A Cappella Officers Roger Drummond President Tom McDaniel Vice-President Carol Opdycke Secretary-Treasurer CHOIR LIBRARIANS Jewell Houck and Sue Swinehart are ready with smiles and songs. ii ff' t I AFX .IIINIOR A I1APPI'II,I,A. Fronl Ron? TI1eIma Priest, Put An1es.Leah IQllllIiIt'.,I11tIV Ii0HllIl'Il,,IUi1I1I1 flarwoo1I..I01iIli1' Hlllfhiwlll. Sally Ml'- Namee. MareiaCon11i11,Ser'0l1dRoux' Maureen Hainsey, Saundra Ringer. Linda Moore. Shiriey IVI4-riIIat. Carol Lord. CaroI Radahaugh. N1LH'YB3I'1It'. Sharon Neweonier, Ayleen Hitt. Third R0ll'f Mary Hex. Margie Fz1st,I1ia1111e Murray, Rita W'I1eeIer,,Ienny Hester, Rai-he-I fIonnoIIy. .Indy Noonan. Beverly Buehanan. Sharon CnoIeV. ,Ian Newell. Fourth Roux' Mai? Pi1I'Il'f7..IUi'lI1 Partee. Sandra Strong. Ra11'I1eI Newcomb. Mary Vannorsdall, Tom Nerad, David Cayto11.,IerryI1aI- zer. Bob Pc-rkins.I1iek BllfI1S.B!l1'lf Row: Viekie RllI1II1f'II.I.t1Y'I13 RigeIma11.Steve Clark. Mike Solier. Dick Brannan. Neal Meyer, Duane Brown, AII1ert Moss, Bill Saltzman, Kent Salzman. JUNIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR TRAINS VOICES 110 1955-56 proved to be a transitional year f0r.Iunior A Cappella as it was the first time the choir included the Freshmen and Sopho- mores. The purpose oflunior A CuppeIIa is primarily to train students in the teehniques of good singing so that ifthey wish they may Iater try out for Senior A Cappe-IIa. Under the direction of Mr. Orville DaIIy, tI1is group performed at the Christmas and Spring Con- certs. DIRECTOR DALLY gets the ehoir Iined up for a picture as photographer John Davidson and Hob Salshury wait, ,am as Cs 'K 'W 'N ff. 'N ,fs - W - - 1 if Front Row: Judy Marshall, Ifla Shatzer. Donna Rnlmarge, Kathie Fourth Row: David Rm-hunk, Yvaynf- Long, ,lim Hall. Miki- He-pk:-r. Spangler, Becky Roggv, Ros:-mary Rau, Dvanna Psurny, Sandy john Hayes, Bill Stonilimigh, Pat Swinx-hurl, Kathy Km-n. Carol Arnold. Sffrond Row: Judy Harris. Patty Parlufr, Carol Carr. Shirley Buuvher.GwPn,lon1's. Bm-k Row: Kenny Ke'rr.,lin1 Altaffe-r. David lfhaugh. Sally Stuller. Linda Smith, Judy Pnllrwk, Linda Allomong. AVUS. Georgia Camp, Danny Spanglvr, Divk SHRIHPF. Cl1BFl1'S RUSS. Margy W'ilIlZf'lf'f.,ll1fly Saumle-rs. Third Rout Pat Huniliargcr. Pat Os- Df'lll1YBllfUS.LlIlflLl PSUFIIY. Lillfla Kerr. wan. Lindf-ll spangirf, Ni. .ifv y Acusiufiy Nw.-11. Dianne Brace. YOUNGER SINGERS PREPARE FOR SENIOR A CAPM' Junior A Cappella Officers Vvayne Long Prvsident Miko 0'NPil Vicf'-President Joann Carwood Sfwrctary-Trcasurvr JR. A CAPS PASS OUT ROBES: Judy Harris, Carol Carr, Albert Moss. 111 W 1 i MUSICAL ENSEMBLES ENTERTAIN WIDELY . GIRLS' l'iNSl'ilVlRl.E. Front Rout Sonja Movser Carol Castor. Carol Opdveke. Se1'on1lRou': Dor- thy Rupp. Harhara Cooley, Helen Lawrenee, Lolly Brownvyell. Back Rout: Christine Roehuek, Marlene Sehelling. Ruth Burns. ,ludy Carroll. Luey Hester. BUYS' l'iNSl'llVllll,l'i. Front Row: Don Riekner. Tom MeDaniel. Ray Kuszmaul. Seeoml Rout Larry Hopkins. Roger Drummond. Marvin Loutsenhizer. Brzelf Row: Larry Kelly, Dick Moog, Roger Killian. STRING ENSEM- BLI-I: Front Roux' Don Van Sit-kle, l.uey Hester. Greg Pond, Dorthy Rupp.l1'anette Ledyartlv Ayleen Hill. Ruth Fast. Burk R0ll'J Marlene Sehelling. Barbara Huffman. DIRECTOR: Mrs. Orville Dally, for whom the Girls' Ensemble is a special hohhy. Favorites for their pleasing programs at various eommunity meetings. the Girls' Ensemble rehearsed on Thursday after- noons with Mrs. Orxille Dally as director. Their theme song for the Christmas Con- eert was lt's Beginning To Look a Lot Like Christmas. featuring hallet daneing by Luey Hester. Wearirig black velvet halter blouses and scarlet skirts. they brightened the stage for the Minstrel Show and took part in the regional audi- tions. Similar aetivities kept the Boys, En- semble andthe String Ensemhle, hoth directed by Mr. Dally, very husy. The latter furnished dinner musie for the Ohio Music Edueation Assoeiation eonvention in Toledo. . . S K' Rx ' :- l ,l i' 'L ff C , if PRANCING BY ln the Cluster of twirlcrs, pictured here in their new uniforms, Sandra Hummel and Connie Crutch are seat- ed at center. Standing in the second row are Judy Foglesong, Carolyn Co- blentz, and Vondaile Shankster. Shar- on Cooley, Linda Wiley, and Kay Boynton pose at the top of the pyra- mid. J ist? - ., V fx, 'ill ,wr . C MMCCE K Yfimfg 3 1 ' i75l'55: li+.?5-5 r ' Q V .1 0535 W'-+ rails Q S STEPPING HIGH Drum Majorcttc, Honda lllotter, uxhiliitcd grace and case as she led the liry an Band through their spec- laculur drills and dance steps. fi I 5? 9 'iv 4 , H f' ,f I lvl . ' 'Q I 15- 1' J I' .ff sfw , QQ? 3 yix ffi A Q! Vg, SPORTS THE TOSS OF A COIN.. Heads or tails . . . kick or rc- ceive . . . A dramatic way to begin a game. But we know that not many issues in life can be decided that way. The toss ofthe coin does not determine who wins the game . . . who makes the team . . . who leads the cheers. It does not decide where to build the new high school, how to surface the Turn- pike, or which Presidential candi- date to elect. Still, toss the coin and let the game begin . . . A lense moment at the lwginningg of the Nlalilnf-f--Bryan grurilv. Octolwer ll . ... i 'RW 1391 58 We i'Rq2W1 c were f Q ,, xg we F if i i , 30 We ef? VARSITY TEAM. Front Row: Coach Knecht, John llanna, Delmar Young, Dick Wolf, Mgr., Gary Nicholls, John White, Tony Weaver Coach Johnson. Second Row: Bob Finken, Bob Snyder, Doug Boynton, J. R. Brannan, Ron Michael, Jim Weldon, Merle Rotsel, Marvin Merrilat, lloward Smith, Mark Shough. Back Row: Milton Levy, Ned Rupp, Dick Vollmer, Bill Yahraus, Keith Nolley, David Roebuck Larry Salsbury, ,lim Cinther, ,lim Wilhelm, Bob Perkins, Charles lsaac, .loe Carwood. Note: Paul Bodman was absent when the picture was taken. SCHEDULE Date We Sept. 16 0 Van Wert, T Sept. 23 26 llicksville, H Sept. 30 13 y'VVauseon, H Oct. 7 7 Defiance, T Oct. 14 20 Maumee, H Oct. 21 14 'Montpelier, ll 1 l lomecomingi Oct. 27 13 Sylvania. T Nov. 4 6 'Napoli-on, H lDad's Nightl Nov. ll 6 'Liberty Center, T 'Northwestern Ohio League Teams l lii They 19 6 32 25 32 7 33 21 25 GOLDEN BEARS TRY HARD BEST SCORES FALL IN FIRST HALF Bryan Bears played their best game of the season when they upset the favored Locomotives from Montpelier. 14-7. breaking a three-year winning streak for Montpelier. The game was highlighted by a 78- yard touchdown pass from Paul Bodman to David Roebuck just thirty seconds after the start of the game. Bryan's hopes for a Northwest Ohio League Championship suffered a blow with the discovery that Paul Bodman had a broken wrist just two days before the Napoleon game. Doug Boynton and ,lim Weldon were honored as coecaptains for the season, and in addition Boynton was selected as a member of the All-League team, offensive fullback position. ,lim Weldon, Paul Bod- man, and Marvin Merillat rated honorable mention on the All-League team. N. O. A. L. STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Pct. Napoleon ...... . . . 3 0 1 1,000 Liberty Center .... . . . 2 2 0 .500 Wauseon ....... . . . 2 2 0 .500 Montpelier . . . . . . 1 2 1 .333 Bryan . . . . .. l 3 0 .250 PIGSKIN PERSONALITIES Lgflg 'l'L1f'klu- hy Btlyllllbll. I.fjfII.'w11f'r.- 'l'm11'l11lms11 langlw. Lo14'r'r l,1jfY: Simlvlim- l'0lll'llillg.f. 5, ,1,,: my RW 4 X if s ? f 1:1 A V I K M , Q..i.,f I'pppfR,'gh1A- ULIIVII lxauu' rm-vis Nunn- upp0QiIion. Right Cffrllvr: . l'lll1l.5 my lmy Y XII: Xvilllvllll. Ur. Xvl'ilVl'l', :4'Y. R0l'IYlli'k. Lrm'er Righl: lluwxl In 1-urlh uiih Ilan' Rovbuck. 'din Jr Q .,. A Q -last. ' kkrk K , .ff ' 3, -O JIM WELDON-Tackle .- BOB SNYDER-Guard ,K RONNIE MICHAEL-Guard in--can nuns i ' l ii 1 1 ' GRID SEASON HIGHLIGHT COACH JOHNSON COUNSELS ON STRATEGY . 4131 'A 'u 'a--fy W -34 . R , L . 2 KEITH NOLLEY-Tackle M W il, IPF 'fs' G 5 CHARLES ISAAC-Halfback JOHN WHITE-llalfhack i i i , fzaf' I MERLE ROTSELW-Tackle i -nu 3 1 15 .f , TONY WEAVERHEnd 35' and JAMES BRANNAN-End X DOUG BOYNTON-Fullback 'A BOB FINKEN-Halfback Vilni- ..... I A H 'Y f'Y N IS HOMECOMING VICTORY COATLESS COACH PEPS UP THE TEAM 'flu-15 PAUL BODMAN-Quarterback MARVIN MERILLAT-Center l 1 'Z IQTCIR' 'vw ,-ff-fi T., ,qw i sqm 'WY ,Q -,:f , , , 1 !wf53gnA I LARRY SALSBURY-End Vg DAVE ROEBUCK-Halfback MILTON LEVY-Guard -r-1i1.: 4 A 4...... .l 1-X WT E , .Q 9 HIT EM HARD Righi: I10l'lPUl'k ill a QlQ'f4'll4iNl' play. Bvlou-: Bmlnmrl varrics the lmull. V,,..,. Q lb ,Q as .Av J Q M adl' M wa 3 j it Abmfpg Coach Johnson kccps his 4-yvs on the team Lqfgg Couhl it lu' B01IHl21Il.S lnirllldzxff l7Kl'iSllNlgXN SQIVAD. Fmnl Row: Bolm Corron. Frank Wiles. Dick llrannan. Nlark Philips. Duane Brown. l.arry Poynts-r, Robert Rogvrs Serond Rolf! Stanlt-5' GOFOIH. .Xllwrt Xloss. Bolt llt'l,UllQI. 'font Neratl, Stow lfrisingcr. Danny Fpanglvr. ffoavh llatvh. Back Rout ,lint Altaf for. Tom Stahl, Ronnic- Mott:-r. Dick Burna. .lv-rry Nlyt-rs, Tc-tl 'llt'SIIt4'I'. Ronaltl Paynt-. Kr-rtnit lieincck. FLEDGLINGS TEST THEIR STRENGTH FIRESIINLNN SCIIEDLLE JVNIUR llltlll StIllEDljLlj We Thvy WE They 6 Waust-on ... .... 7 27 Napoleon .,.... .......... . .. 7 0 Defiance . .. .... 27 20 Wausf-on . . . .. .. 0 0 Napoleon .. .... 6 13 Montpelier . .. .... 6 I3 Wauscon 7 ,ll'Nl0ll-lllCH SQUAD. Front Row: Larry Curtice.llank Wilde. Bolt Nlitclivll, Bolm llarris, Arthur Lutz, Bill lsaac, llarold Buclvr, Mgr. ,Ivrry Schatl, John Bartle. Cary l.antz. Miko Cray. Toni Km-cn. Warn-n Richarclson, Allan llopkins. Second Row: .lohn Stinv, Bill Gallia-rs Larry llanna, Carson Bowvrs. Neal Klowvr. Xl:-rlin Trauach, Hiohartl Iissi, L99 Kysor, Phillip Rigrvlman, Toni Voigt, lftltlie Lou, l'at O'Nvil, Davicl Castor, Jim Cayton. Third Row: Coavh Km-lllvr, Darivl Young. ,lim Shook. Georgt- Brown, ,lim Carroll. Miki- Wilt-y, Stove Cilln-rt Loo Landvl, Chuck Elan-r, Dallas Rcincck, Boh llranuan. Mike Rulwl. .linn Blaistlt-ll. Rotlnvy Short, Jim Maxwu-ll. Bflfk R010-' Efl Kiltlplfk Ronaltl l.aw. Miki- lllantz. llolantl Rvynoltls. Ciliurlvs Wank, .lc-rry Tr-mwr. John Mignery, Dick llupp. je-rry Brc-wt-r, Don Nleckstrollt. Chuck llutnhargvr. Jon Fitz:-riritlvr. Jerry Shaw. Coach Fumptt-r. v ,, iQ r ?f't ' QRYAN 1gRYAIQ XQQYAIQI E RYA BRYAN 351 45 I QXIQNI I N 43 M -A, M S1 if K ABRYAQ '!3l 'TRY AI 38 FI-I.55l3I'I SWA I si ff-'N 'vu Xf-XHsl'l'Y 'l'lC,XfXl, Front Row: Assistant Coach Ray Suinplc-r. Mgr, Milton Lvvy, Bob Ilamvt, Dix Yolin, Mgr. Kenny Bock, Coach Dull' Ivy Illrcrsoli-, Burk Roux' David Iloolvuck. Ifrs-ml 'IlIl0IIlEl9. Jim Weldon. Jim NI1-Ilon. Jim Martin, Nlvrle Rotsvl. Holm Wlivelor. Bill Killgallon. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM THEY UGG! FIGHT! WIN! SEASON SCI I EDI IIC Varsity Ih-at-rws XM- 66 I,1lllI1IlI'lg ........ 8,1 I,iIn-rly C1-ntl-r 56 XVHIISPOII ...... 77 Nupolcon .... 73 Yun Wert ... 77 Waite ..... 67 Wilmington .. 59 I,iIrIiy ..... 49 Ili-Dance .... 67 Nlonlpclicr ... 68 Ili-Iiunrc .,..... 65 I,iIu-rty Center 6? Nlolllpm-lim,-r ..... 81 Napoleon .... 63 Wuusm-on 78 Swanton ,. 4 40 Dc-Hamfe. , I-yt, IIIIICQ' .....58 .....58 .....60 ...7AI ...52 .....5.u .....65 .....67 .....69 ...5I .....60 ...54 .. H47 .....64 WX: The-y 5-1 I5 77 36 49 113 62 28 55 58 45 43 Holiday Tournament 59 57 64 35 47 46 46 38 77 24 77 36 39 38 Sectional Tournament Wclilon in control QV, , 4' ka.lff6l 1so , www IW ? , in , Ri . if-061-aims. V, N HIM' 1 t 'X ix J, 1 v lv 32 ii 4 .1 ,, Q ' 3.03. 1' ' 1 4 f K X C f' JW I I1 2.55 43, 1 HIP, E' .. L.f . P: 4 .5 fyth F? ck f x ' L I .fmy 'A 4 fb f IIICSICIIYIC 'I'I'ffIfNI, Front Rouwv Assistant Com-I1 Ray Snmptvr, BIHIIQIQLVIES Milton Imvy an1I K1-nny Hawk. IIs-aml Couvlx IJumIIm-y Iilu-rsolv Sr-'fond Rune IIt'I'IIILIIl Strovh, Ronnie- Blillvr, ,I0I1n Wllilv. john SIt'l'0VIl'Il. Dave Mnorv, Tony W1-avor. Ilnanv Brown, I.nnnie- Frank. ,Ion llalww mml. RESERVES VARY IN SIZE BLIT NQT IN SPIRIT SECOND TEAM PRQDUCES SERIES OF BRILLIANT VICTORIES I,0H'Pf,fff1.' W4-Irlon an-In np thc pIay. ,Q-f t , .L , ' .M we . av .ui nz -, - M' - - . , mfg, 1, ,.. .5 f ,i i V i ,V .L , . .11-, ef - .4 , . if 1 . . - Q I - 2, if s , I 1: i , is it t I 'Q WI, 7: : I -at f X , Y, 'kj 4 . 5 M A ' ff E I A tx, -if 1 ik I 55 Ik I Et l. fs 1 f ,fm if v.. i A .M Q1 f rg I 3.1 I I I ' v ., ' ' V' I ,A ,wx l 1 ,. . . 'S' I ! Inq' I ,xf ' - . , A I t X X 1 I-wwf J? X 1 xr I 1 If ,.. t . QA 3 I 'X K i' I .,,..qw V . wk il X . 'Ii U X. , , X, 3U if Q NJ 8? K 9 I 5 st 4 i , I i N 't E::fA 4 I Z, JK f' t ' . L S , ' Xu S r ' ' n w.. 'X f FRESHMAN TEAM. Front Rout Mgr. Larry Buny. Rohvrt Rogers, Divk Brannan. Mark I'hiIIipQ. Stanley Comm. Coach Robe-rt Johnson Second Roux' Dan SpangLIe'r. Jim AItnII'c2r. Jim tlurlwr, Honnii' Phipps. Ilivk Burnn, Tutu 5tahI, Tutu Ncfrad. Iluxitl Bricker, Ifrauk Wilvs. YOUNGER TEAMS WORK HARD JUNIOR HIGH IS UNDEFEATED Junior High Freshmen WJ? Thev Wve Thev Napoh-6n 48 I7 52 39 Liberty Center 60 I6 I9 33 Wausvtrii .15 I9 36 52 Wausccmrl 61 17 34 48 Defiance 54 27 24 47 Napoli-on 60 26 33 47 Montpelier f f 46 38 Wdgcfrtun 48 43 31 48 Napohinn 33 2:1 29 37 Montpf-Iier 36 11 37 4-2 Mqmpgligr Sl 23 Y .- Lilwrtx Center 76 15 4-4 52 Defiance 52 2l Y Y Montpelier 65 24 47 52 Won 13. Lost 0 Wim 23. 140519 JI NIUR IIIGII TEANI. front Rout ffhuvk Ifisvr. Rohr-rt fNIitt'I14-II, Jim Cuytmi. Jint Inu-joy. Bill Ibanez Ric'I1urrI Ruiz. John Iiurron. .Inhu Stinv. Second Rout: Clif If:-nton. Bula Iiranuau. Iiicluird Essi. Cvorge Brown, Bob Lowt-. I.arryCurgit1-.I.m? Kyst-r, Pat 0'NeiI. Thin! Roni: S11-vv Hrannan. Merlin VIJFZIUSCII, Dah- Iluffman. I.z1rry Ilanna. Back Row: Dick Rupp, .IUFYY BTCVWF, Jon Fitze-nritivr, .IUIIH XIIQIIWFY. Miki- Cluntz. Darivl Young. Couch Hatch. . .ygi ' Q I I Qiii t'i'1ii I Q gy -W 11 gg x ,.1,, ji E xt at ,E P 1953 TRMIK TEAM. Front Row: jim Brannan. john Buvhrer fMgr.t. I.oren Shafivr lMgr.it Clarvnce Lyons. Danny P1-If-rs, John Hanna, Nlilton I4-xy. Paul I4-itligh. Ilan- Watson. Dong Boynton, Km-nny B4-ck. Second Row: Larry CODUH, Dilfk Mvyvra lioy S21Ill'liil. Buddy l':4l'ilil0f1'll 1lfapt.l, Skip Kinnun. .lim Nyv, john Nonclnan, John Hardy, John Hartman, Charh-s Isaac! Hack Row: ,lim Cinlhvr, Cary Powfm-r. Hola Smyth-r, ,lim D1-i.ong. Charlvs Jarrvll. Gary xviIlf'giiI'KlIll'I', Track Quvvn ,Ioan Balzcr, Denny Yvinzch-r, Ron Michael, Chip Wim xvlvr. llugvr Drunnnonml, Jerry l,or4l, Coach Holm-rl johnson. I955 CINDERMEN COP THE LAURELS BRYAN WINS THREE our OF FIVE MEETS llc has to hc sliowwig Coach Johnson nicasurcs a jump. Finishing the -140. Dvnny Winzch-r fright! sets a record. M' we Q A V 5 wg. 512 'fy ms is . '-1, ,rhiifnt T if . A ---nfl -1 J . S ,W M 4, ' Right: Pole vaulter John llurdy sizes up the distance. Above: Roy Sanerla leads the pack. I 955 TRACK STATISTICS April 15- -Bryan 231. Montpelier SGT April 19-Bri an 80. Napoleon 38 April 22-Bryan 5113. Hillsdale 571g April 26fBryan 6613. Liberty Center 5113 April 29-Bryan 42. De6ance 67, Napoleon IST May 5-League Nleet at Bryan. Defiance 51, Bryan 32. Napoleon Montpelier 25. Liberty Center 191.Q May T--Bowling Green Relays. 4110 Relay 2147.2 May 14'+District Meet. Bryan 1111 points. John Hardy tied for Sth place in the Pole Vault. Denny WiIlZ?lCf 5th in the 440 May 13-New school record set lwy Denny Winzeler in the 440 at the District Meet. Time :52.5 , . R ,,- lit 4-F - iw A 1' 3,-tg gs-ff-H Q . .X ' W. a- ,, , Q' f f , W N :if ' 4 5- gf ly L 1 2 .ff VI' ' 6 V v 51? - ,X 'L ,Y equal. A MX 1. 'Win ,rt xv- gfiwft 4 A an . Sw-Y fini' V., .-4' ui. 2 4 23 i 5 Y 5 1 , I 2 A cl. .4f' i 1 1-f'f'. Lvl 1: linger llrunnnond digs in for n lnnmling. os a , ' ' '- , ,B ..,, 5 - K , ...- , ,,- ,f ww: Xlr. 1iugge1'l04'lx- Skip klllllilll all Illu lupv. A 1. ,..- .-2-gf...4.-. N- .,g.'. ' i H ...., . J 129 I 'K P wifi 'ws I 1 I ,K ik, 7725 5 , K .VVL If K MA' V 'gn LL 0 ,5,,,,, i:,A I I1 x EI!! 1-'S' I - I Q I I l A . A Z lf Q ,T Vai I 3, I f' I' ,' 4 i 7 lu X I 5 X Y f 1955 ISASEISALL TEA M. Fran! Row: Coavll SUIIIIJICF, Holm Brannan, Jerry Voight, Bill Brewer, Jerry Wilhelm. Back Row: Kyser. Lowell Nlosier. Lonnie I rank. Delmar Young, Denny Bill Yahraus, Dave Moore, ,lim Sullivan, Jim Weldrmri, Keith Burns, Don Rickner, Ray Kuszmaul. Second Row: Larry Carlin. Smith, Merle Rotsel, Marv Merillat, Kenny Beck, Ron Miller, Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May Mav May XXURIJS UI WISIJONI. 120114-I1 er. rlim Welflnn. Ilnln Ilulnet Bob Hamet, Daryl Gabriel, Paul Bnrlman, Jim Ebersole, ,I. R. KINGS OF SWAT REIGN SUPREME CHAMPS TOP LEAGUE, DISTRICT, AND SECTIONAL TEAMS SCHEDULE 6-Bryan 2 Framer 2 Bryan 1 Marion Harding 0 13-Bryan 6 Ney 3 May 19-Bryan 2 Dehance 6 14-Bryan T Montpelier 6 May 20-Regional Tourney at Lima I8-Bryan I3 W8llS!'1JII 5 Bryan 5 Lima Shawnee 7 22-Bryan 8 Defiance 2 28-Bryan 6 Montpelier 2 LEAGUE STANDINGS 2-Sectional Tourney at Defiance Won Lost Pct Bryan Il Wauseon 7 Bryan 5 833 6-Bryan 7 N4-y 6 Defiance 4 667 7-Sectional Tourney al Dehance Montpelier 4 57I Bryan 8 Defiance 3 Wauseon 3 429 12-Bryan I4 Napoleon 3 Napoleon 0 000 I3-Distrivt Tourney at Lima Sumplc-r. .I. II. Iirunnun. Bob NIOHE WORDS UF WISIJUNI, I.nm Keith Smith. ,lerry Vuiglit. lie I'll'illIIi. tlouifli Snmpter n S761 '::f.,,,.. I t ., '4-I I ea gf .ig E . Q f , if W... 1 - - A ! I. . 4 V .' i ' A - Wg rdf. greg, , :ggq5f,1zv : ,A 1 has 1955 GULF IEANI. Front . RUW: Larry Kelly. Mike ' NN....,,.f X-1-4 Illiillips, ,Ive Harwood. Dick SK QS. Ifux. liarlf Row: Boll Burger, Ilob Ward. jun Ifrappier, Ilivli Ilalliers, Dean clflllflll. Tony Weaver. CIIHVII Iiluersule. Not present when the pivture was Iuken: Ilill Stine. .lim Wil- lwlm. .Iwvhn XVIIIIP. April I2-f Apr Apr Apr Nlay May May May I9 uf SPRINGTIME IS TEE TIME BRYAN'S YOLINGEST VARSITY SWINGS INTO THIRD SEASON Ilry an il 19-7-llry an il 20f- Ilry an il 26-Yfllryan 2 -f-f- Bryan I flallry an If 9--Bri an l-lflwugue fl. lllontpvlier I0 SCHIQIJULIC 6. NIOIIIIPUIIPI' I8 May I0-Y Brian 0. Ilefianve 24 9. Napoleon l5 May 2flHf'BI'IilIl 9. lllcmtpvlier 15 IILI3. Hivksvillcf Ili Ilay ZUM'-IIIXIIZIIIUIIHI at Nlmitpvlicr. Napoleon 500 I. Defiam-c 23 Ilcfiam-cw 522. Iiryan 5TT, Mlmtpelier 560. Arvli lmlfl 585. Hirksvillv 090 I. xlrcflilmlrl 6 Wmrii fl. Lost 0 6. Napoleon I3 N.W.fl.A.I,. Golf Imuguc lllvvt at Ilefiam-I-. Ilefiallvc 520. Na- D poleon 5133. Montpelier 587. Ilry an 603 IV Il IXRIIIIINIV If-Inu I I IIXXUI fm mzurr lIOI'liIfllI.S. ml.-1. film-Q.,I., limi null wma. uw SPN- 1 if li I 1 pl- a.. 1 I nw xx0ilY1'l'. .lun I'rrlppwr. Larry Kelly. Im: flill'INtl0Il. .lun I'lI'L!llIDlQ'I'. I,urry Kelly. Iuny wrf'ilH l'. Defiam-v 5-l. Nulmlvam 5-I. Ilrxzm I-5. Pvlivr l-5 I P Kafka:- A559 5. AAAA4 A AAAAB Ll llmrw: X YXRNHN l.Hl'.laRI.l-,-Xl1hRS. llmnz Run: 'N1.ii'c'i4i 'XilHlllgIil,,lll1lIlll fluiwsimii, HlIl'l1' Rllllf Mur- rvl jnmiivx, ShrifQxllur'i1'l.Fi'11iik l'1':iiI'.,luw1- Kiiinaui AAAQA BEAT 'EM! Iilk'l'il1'1'I'if'Llli1'l'Sil'ilIll1'1i slri-ii imusly 1111114-1' Xlifw cj.Igl'i1'll.S iii l'r'm'liull. 'Him-ii' iii-xwliuil ln HIWLHI N Sllf'l't'rS iii irilx-i'frimlziflim' spin t'H'l1lS wi 1llll'X2llIIllif'fllflilt' x stu IIUX IIN' iii-iii lumix. llic- xzirsilx 4u'fliim1l s lllliii0l'lllSliliSf4'ill'2lll1i asix miwr was auiili-ni lu Ilia' silliaul Iwaiik Pfuff. thi- in-xx mliiitimi. i tile- first lim to ivuml viim-i's sim: fic-fii'gv Isuzu' g.fI'2l1illiIil'li in i'Jl-U A spm-4-iul i'e-spmisiliilily of Ili: f'ilf'l'I'i1'llli4'l'N XX LIS lilt' I'IliilX Ili-it in lllm ivlutlmul mimi pr-p svfsii s. M Q 'A ' ihuix mri at Ili: iiiuml itil NPN' ' ' I 1 S' ' xivlorx iii Ilia- vu-iiiiigif guim-s. xiiule '- ',,.. avv I A NJ .Q--we-. W 1.1 px wr IANF. Uri 1 I HIhIIXlXX lIHfI'QIiI.lCXlr Hui 1' iXlliH1'NlV.lllQif'I. IJIIHLI Inge-lliiuil Nunn Elm , . iXX1ii, XXIIIIW I'.iH'l'NHil , . Niuiivlii lim,-i, Imfl' ,Il Nllllu Illlfll 1.Ill'.l',I1I.l',Xlllilii.41-iiiiiv hw-Ilx. I'ullx mnxxrll. 1' Hia-.N ,laiiliv llurtli-x liiifiai l'vto-ix Nlirx -In Xliiwii Acus, David 45, 68, 103, 105, 106, 111 Acus, Nancy 45, 71, 111 Allison, Larry 33 Allomong, Linda 45, 71, 111 Allomong, Mike 56 Alpaugh, Marcia 33, 71, 77, 82, 132 Altafler, James 45, 69, 84, '121, 127 Ames, Copie 51, 88, 105 Ames, Pat 16, 45, 66, 68, 110 Ameter, Mary Anne 54, 56, 88 Andres, Sharalyn 33, 65, 76, 82, 85, 102, 109, 138 Andrews, Herbert 39 Arnett, Norman 20, 63, 66. 67, 78, 82, 109 Arnold, Sandra 45, 71, 111 Austin, Arlene 45, 74, Austin, Carol Ann 51 Austin, Ed '33 Austin, Robert 56 Ayers, Sharon 39, 74 Baird, Tommy 45 Balzer, Jerry 39, 69, 79, 110 Balzer, Nancy 55, 56, 88 Bany, Charles 79 Banv, Larry 39, 45, 68, 80, 127 Bany, Sandra 51, 88 Bard, Anita 51, 88 Bard, Barbara 56 Barrett. Nancy 33, 65, 66, 73, 76, 82, 85, 91, 94. 108 Barron, John 56, 127 Barstow, Leah 10. 66 Bartle, John 56, 107, 121 Bartle. Mary 39. 65, 68, 71. 76, 82, 103, 106, 108, 110 Batterson, Patty 39, 74, 77 Bauer, Karen 56 Bauer, Linda 45 Bayes, Darwin 45 Beck, Kathleen 45. 69 Beck, Kenneth 33, 69, 79, 80, 83, 85, 87, 89, 102, 122. 125, 126 Beerbower, Ralph 33 Beevers, Judy 51 Billow, Barbara 51, 88 Bingman, Connie 51 Blaisdell, James 56, 121 Blaisdell, Marilyn 33 Blaisdell, Ruben 45 Bly, Sally 56, 88, 105 Bodell. Buddy 39 Bodman, Paul 33. 89, 119, 120, 130 Bolte, Beverly 20 Bolton, Gary 33, 75 Bonbrake, Charles 45, 68 Bonhrake. David 51 Borckardt, Robert 56 Bordner, Mary 56 Bostater, Joyce 39 Bostater, Richard 51 Boucher, Carol 45, 49, 68, 80 Boucher, Dean 21, 69, 79, 82, 86. 103, 109 ' A 'Q-wifryzo f,-faf. ws- 4 I DEX CF PHOTOGRAPHS Brannan, Robert 56, 121, 127 Brannan, Sharon 56, 88 Brannan, Brenner, Joanne 56 Brenner, Thomas 21, 105 Steve 51, 88, 105, 127 Brewer, Jerry 50, 51, 88, 121, 127 Brewer, Tommy 56, 88 Brewer, Sandra 21 Bricker, David 45, 127 Bricker, Susan 56, 88 Brown, Duane 45, 69, 80, 110, 121, 126 Brown, George 51, 54, 66, 121, 127 Brown, Grant 38 Brown, Le Ann 33, 71, 77, 108 Brownwell, Lauralee 21, 62, 63, 72, 77, 108, 138 Brownwell, Polly 51, 88, 89, 105, 132 Buchanan, Beverly 45, 71, 110 Buehrer, Bonnie 51, 88 Buehrer, John 21, 78, 83, 89 Buntain, Marvin 33 Buntain. Sharon 56 Buntain, Wayne 39 Burch, Donna 51, 88 Burger, Robert 33, 69, 79, 83, 87, 89, 131 Burggrave, Lewis 33 Burns, Denny 39, 68, 79, 80, 81, 83, 85, 102, 111, 130 Burns, Margaret 51 Burns, Richard 37, 45, 110, 121, 127 Burns, Ruth Anne 33, 37, 65, 71, 77, 102, 109 Burns, William 51 Callahan, David 22, 63 Calvert, Phyllis 51 Calvin, Sharon 51, 88 Cameron, S. G. 16 Camp, George 45, 69, 81, 111 Campbell, Ted 33, 63, 89, 97 Campbell, Tom 33, 79 Carey, W. J. 16 Carlin, Edmond 33 Carlin, Larry 39, 75, 79, 130 Carr, Carol 44, 45, 68, 102, 111 Carr, Grace 16 Carroll, Jim 51, 88, 105, 121 Carroll, Judy 22, 72, 76, 82, 102, 108, 112 Carroll, Wendy 54, 56, 88 Carter, Curtis 22, 63. 64, 65, 80, 97, 138 Carter, Jackie 37, 39 Castor, Carol 32. 33, 73, 76, 82, 84, 85, 105, 109, 112 Castor, David 54, 56, 121 Cayton, David 39, 68, 79, 95, 103, 110 Cayton, Jim 56, 66, 88, 105. 121, 127 Cayton, Russell 10, 81 Charles, Betty 39, 65 Charles, Nancy 22, 64, 77 Chavez, Connie 51 Chavez, Joe 45, 69 Chavez, John 33, 69 Bowdell, Allan 39, 79 Bower, Mary 56 Bowers, Carson 51, 121 Boynton, Douglas 21, 79, 82, 89, 95, 116, 117, 119 Boynton, Kay 113 Boynton, Mary Jo 7, 21, 64, 65, 71, 76, 82, 138 Brace, Diane 39, 68, 71. 77, 80, 82, 103, 111 Brannan, James 33, 79, 87, 103 Brannan, 119. 130 Brannan Brannan, Brannan, James R. 7, 21, 78, 89, 116, Larry 45, 69, 103 Richard 80, 110, 121, 127 Rita 51, 88. 105 Clappe, Carolynne 51, 88 Clappe, Kathy 56 Clark, Darwin 22, 78 Clark, Delores 51 Clark, Donna 39, 65, 71, 72 Clark, George 22 Clark, Patricia 39, 69 Clark, Paul 51 Clark, Steve 4-5, 69, 110 Clarke. Priscilla 56 Coblentz, Carolyn 33 71, 113 Comden, Judith 39, 106, 107, 110 Comihgs, Barbara 22, 63. 76, 82, 96, 103, 109 Connelly, Rachel 45, 71, 74, 81, 95, 106, 110 Connin, John 45, 106 Connin, Marcia 45, 71, 80, lu3, 110 Connolly, David 51 Connolly, Fred 33 Connolly, Micky 88 Cook, Albert 45 Cooley, Barbara 22, 62, 71, 72, 77, 80, 82, 108, 112, 138 Cooley, Sharon 39, 65, 71, 74, 77, 80, 83, 95, 103, 110, 113 Cooper, Jacqueline 39 Cooper, Susan 33 Copeland, Carol 23, 62, 64, 65, 77, 80, 82 Copeland, Dee 51, 88 Corron, Loretta 33, 74, 77, 95 Corron, Robert 45, 121 Corwin, Keith 46 Cotter, Ray 56 Coy, Charlotte 56 Coy, Joyce 56 Coy, Marcella 33, 69, 74, 77 Cramer, Gene 39 Cristil, Diana 55, 56, 88 Cromwell, Ronald 54, 56 Crow, Vickie 51, 102, 106 Crutch, Connie 33, 74, 76, 80, 83, 95, 108, 113 Crutch, Dean 131 Cullins, Sondra 51 Curtice, Jerry 39, 79 Curtice, Larry 56, 121, 127 Daft, Maynard 16 Dally, Orville 1, 94, 95, 96. 106, 107, 110, 112 Davidson, John 110 Davis, Charles 56 Davis, Dee 23, 63, 74, 76, 82, 91, 102, 109 Davis, Sue Ellen 56 Dawson, Carol 51, 88 Dean, David 33 De Long, Danny 56 De Long, Joe 46 De Long, Robert 46, 121 Dierks, Jim 56 Dietiker, Kurt 51 Donze, Betty 56 Donze, Richard 39 Douglass, Jo Ann 46, 71 Drake, Carolyn 51 Drummond, Roger 23, 62, 79, 82, 84, 89, 97, 98, 103, 105, 106, 109, 112, 129, 138 Eager, Guy 16 Eaton, Jim 33, 78, 81, 82, 89, 102, 103, 105 Ebaugh, Janis 51 Ehaugh, Shirley 46, 68, 111 Ebersole, 0. Dudley 11, 89, 122, 124, 126, 131 Ebersole, Jim 130 Ebersole, Nancy 46, 68, 71, 72, 103, 132 Eddy, Joyce 51, 106 Edington, Paulette 56 Elser, Chuck 56, 121, 127 Ensman, Irene 39, 74 Erman, Dennis 51, 88 Essi, Richard 56, 121, 127 Ewing, Marla 39, 68, 76, 80 Ewles, Patty 51, 88 Faber, Shirley 33. 71, 74, 76 Farlee, Vonda 51, 105 Farlow, John 34, 65, 78, 103, 108 Fast, Marjorie 46, 69, 71, 110 Fast, Ruth 23, 64, 82, 86, 106, 108, 112 Feller, Robert 130 Fenton, Clif 55, 56, 88, 127 Field, Diane 56, 107 133 Field, Joan 46, 71, 74, 107 Field, Susan 80 Figgins, Diana 56 Figgins, Ronald 46 Finken, Robert 23, 79, 89, 116, 119 Finken, Nancy 50, 51 Fitzenrider. Jon 51, 88, 121, 127 Flower, Alice 51 Flynn, Jean 39, 74 Foglesong, Judy 37, 44, 46, 68, 113 Foglesong, Philip 23 Foglesong, Susan 51, 88 Ford, Mary 39, 74 Foster, Linda 52 Foster, Tom 34, 79 Fox, Richard 37, 39, 78, 102, 103, 131 Frank, Harlin 46 Frank, Lonnie 40, 79, 80, 81, 82, 89, 126, 130 Frank, Robert 56 Frank, Sharon 23, 71, 77 Frappier, Jon 34, 78, 89, 108, 131 F reese, David 57 Friedel, Carol 57 Frisbie, Ned 11, 18, 99 Frisinger, Steve 46, 121 Fruchey, Fran 52, 88 Fuller, Gail 23, 69, 71, 76, 84, 106, 109 Fulmer, Jack 46, 69 Funk. Pat 24, 71 Furrow, James 57 Furrow, Laura 24 Furrow, Lonnie 46 Gabriel. Darryl 130. 132 Gabriel, Shari 34. 65, 71, 77, 83. 109, 1 Gahagan, Kay 34, 65, 77, 82 Gahagan, Mary Jo 52. 88, 105 Gallant, Molly 57 Galliers, Bill 52, 121 Galliers, Dick 131 Gambler, Edna 57 Gambler, Edwin 57 Gambler, Sharon 52 Garber, Jim 46, 67, 127 38 Garwood, Joann 40, 66. 71, 76, 77, 83, 110, 111, 132 Garwood, Joe 32, 34, 69, 79, 89, 109 116. 126, 131 Geiselman, Margaret 40, 71, 74. 81 Jackson, ,lanny 40, 74 Geiselman, Roger 57 Gilbert, Steve 52, 105, 121 Gill. Phil 46 Gilreath, Jerry 40, 79. 106 Ginther, Jim 40. 78, 116 Glanz, Mike 52, 121, 127 Gleason. Nina 40, 69, 71, 74, 76, 83 Goebel. Janet 34 Goebel. Richard 33 Gueltzenleuchter, David 34 Goeltzenleuchter, Jerry 40 Gneltzenleuchter, Sue 52 Comer, Phyllis 24, 71, 74, 95 Gordon, Larry 4-6 Gorom, Elwood 40, 75 Gorom, Stanley 46, 68. 121, 127 Gotshall. Albert 34, 78 Gray, Barbara 34, 71, 73, 77 Gray. Mike 52, 121 Greek, Sharon 34. 65. 83. 95. 108 Green, Marcia 34. 76, 83, 102 Grim. Anna 40, 83 Grim, Dorthy 57 Grime, Richard 40 Hadley, Barbara 24. 71, 77, 103. 109 Hadley. John 4-6, 102 Hagelberger, Duane 57 Hagerman, Terry 24, 63, 66, 79, 94 Hale, Beverly 46 Hale, William 34 Hall, James 40, 79. 102. 105, 111 Hall, Kay 46, 4-9, 103 Hallberg, Parker 34, 68, 79, 81 Hamet, Robert 34, 78, 89. 102. 106, 109. 122, 124, 130 Hanes, Raymond 52 Hanline, Marjorie 11, 74, 96 Hanna. Janet 52 Hanna, John 40, 116 Hanna, Larry 50, 52, 54, 88, 121, 127 Hardy, John 129 Harrington, Roger 40, 75 Harrington, Sherry 46, 71. 103 Harris, Robert 57, 88, 105, 121 Harris, Judy 40, 65, 68, 71, 77, 80, 81, 82, 102, 106, 111 Hartley, Jane 52, 88, 132 Hartman, Beverly 34, 74, 77 Hartman, Georgetta 137 Hartman, John. Jr. 4-0, 68, 79, 80, 81, 83, 84, 85, 95, 102, 105 Hartman, John, Sr. 1, 11, 101, 103, 105 Hastings, Tom 40 Hatch, Bernard 54, 121, 127 Hauger, W. F. 64, 86 Hays, John 46, 63, 68, 102, 105, 106, 111 Henry, Virginia 52 Hepker, Mike 40, 79, 81, 103, 111 Hester, Jenny 40, 68, 76, 82, 84, 106, 110 Hester, Katrina 57, 107 Hester, Lucy 20, 24, 62, 63, 82, 106, 109. 112 Higginbotham, Leah 40 Hill, Deloris 57 Hill, Melba 34. 74, 77, 83 Hilt, Ayleen 46, 68, 71, 81, 97, 106, 110, 112 Hilton, Bonnie 34, 65, 71, 73, 77, 81, 82, 85, 103, 105, 106, 109 Hitt, Linda 73, 77 Hitt, Linda 40, 52, 71. 81, 88 Hitt, Patricia 57 Hook, Jerry 50. 52 Hopkins, Allen 57, 121 Hopkins, Larry 24, 64. 65, 67, 78, 79, 82, 103, 107, 108. 112 Hopkins, Leon 40 Hopkins. Susanne 40 Houck, Jewell 34, 65, 71. 77, 82. 85, 108, 109 Huard, Sarah, 55, 57, 88, 107 Huddleston, Rebecca 34, 69, 76. 82, 109 Hulfman, Barbara 34, 65, 103. 106. 112 Huffman, Dale 57, 127 f i - www -, Janeck, Robert 52 Johnson, Pam 52, 88 Johnson, Robert .12, 13, 80, 89, 94, 96, 116, 118, 120. 127, 138 Johnston, Linda 57, 107 Jones. Chuck 34 Jones, Gary 57 Jones. Gwen 46, 69, 97, 111 Jones, Margaret 34, 76, 82, 95, 132, 138 Jones. Marilyn 52, 88 Jones. Robert 57, 88 Joseph, Carol 41 Kaise r, Calvin 50, 52 Karnes. Marsha 57 Kathleen 41. 71, 77, 80, 102. 111 Keen, Thomas 57, 88, 107. 121 Kelly, Connie 52, 88, 132 Kelly, Doug 61, 107 Kelly, Larry 34, 78, 82, 84. 85. Keen, 112, 138, 131 Kernen, Sandra 57 Kerr, Eddie 69 Kerr, Judy 34. 71, 77, 82 Kerr, Karen 52, 88 Kerr. Kenny 46, 111 Kerr, Linda 41, 71, 77, 81 89, 109, Nancy 20, 25, 62, 63, 74, 96 Killgallon, Bill 25, 122, 125, 126 Kerr, Killgallon, Larry 61 Killgallon, Ruth 52 Killian, Roger 25, 78. 82, 106, 109, 112 Kimpel, Edward 52, 121 King, Gilbert 57 Kinnan, Marilyn 25. 71, 74, 77, 94, 95 Kinnan, Joyce 37, 41, 74, 132 Kinnan, Skip 129 Kirby, Kathy 41, 71, 74, 77, 80, 83, 95 Kirby, Paul 87 Knecht, Janet 52 Knecht, LaMar 12, 13, 18, 116 Koehler, Lewis 12, 13, 19, 96, 97, 121 Krill, Barbara 5.7, 88, 105 Krill, Judy 71 Krill, Londa 46 Krill, Pat 34, 71, 74- Krueger, Virginia 13, 69, 76 Kunkle, Leah 46, 49, 71, 103, 105. 106. 110 Kuszmaul, Ray 35, 84, 87, 108, 112, 130 Humbarger. Chuck 52. 88. 121 Humbarger, Richard 4-0 Humharger. Joanne 46. 71. 74 Humbarger, Pat 40. 65, 68, 71, 76, 82. 102, 111 Hummel, Sandra 34. 37. 71, 77, 83, 113 Hunter, Marvin 40 Kyser, Alice 25, 83 Kyser. Robert 41, 79, 80, 130 Kyser, Lee 55. 57, 121, 127 Landel, Lee 57. 121 Landel, Phil 25, 79 Lantz, Charlotte 4-6, 49, 68, 102 Lantz, Gary 57, 88, 121 Law, Jerry 57 Law, Ronald 52, 121 Lawrence, Helen 35, 71, 77, 106, Lawrence, Jean 52, 88, 106 Lawrence, Lesley 25, 62, 63, 64, 73, 76, 108. 112 Hageman, Bill 40 Hageman, Gwen 57 Huntley, David 52, 81, 88 Husted, Claude 12 Hutchison, Jeanne 40, 65, 71, 76, 77, 83, 102, 106, 110 Ihrig, Richard 40, 79. 83, 103 lhrig, Weldon 24, 63, 78, 82, 103, 105 lngle, Larry 34 lmpton, Mildred 57 Isaac, Bill 57. 121, 127 Isaac, Charles 34, 78, 83, 89, 116, 117, 118 Jackson. Jerry 52. Jackson, Larry 40, 80, 81, 102 80, 82 Lawson, Bill 57 Ledyard, Hal 41, 75 Ledyard, Jeanene 57, 88, 106 Ledyard, Jeanette 25, 64, 65, 74, 76, 80, 82, 109, 112 Ledyard, Moyne 35, 75 Lee, Betty 26, 64, 65, 68, 71, 72, 82 Lehmann, Sharon 41, 65 Leidigh. Cynthia 47, 69, 80 Leidigh, Donald 26, 79 Leidigh, Richard 26, 67, 79, 99 Leidigh, Thomas 47 Lemon s, Charlene 57, 105 Lett, Fred 41. 78 Leu, Edward 57, 121 Levy, Darryl 47 Levy, Milton 35, 65, 69. 78, 89, 119. 122, Levy. San 125. 126 dra 57 Lewis. Donald 52 108, 116 Q Miller, Russell 35, 65, 78, 81, 82, 108 Miller, Sandra 88 Milliman, Sandra 58 Mitchell, Robert 58, 88, 121, 127 105. 106, 111 Mack. Vicki 35, 74, 83 83. 102. Lilly, Roger 41 Linn, Charles 52 Lirot, Marilyn 52, 61, 88 Little, George 41 Livengood. Carleen 41, 69. 72 Livengood, Dave 52 Loehrke, Eugene 138 Long, Franklin 35, 98 Long, Wayne 41, 66, 68, 79, 82, 85. 102, Lord, Carol 41. 76, 110 Lord, Jerry 35, 78 Lorntz. Ina Lou 4-7, 71. 72- Loutsenhizer. Marvin 26, 63, 64, 65. 82. 103. 105, 106. 109, 112, 78 Love, Bill 35 Lovejoy, Jim 52, 127 Lowe, Robert 52. 88, 127 Luke. Donelda 41 Ludwig. Bill 26. 75 Lutz, Arthur 57, 121 MacFarlane, Randy 35 Maneval. Howard 8 Mann, Bob 57 Marshall, Jerra Mae 57. 88 Marshall, Judy 44. 47, 69, 102, 111 Martin, Jim 35, 89, 122, 125, 126 Marquis. John 41. 79 Mason, Mary 50. 52. 88. 105. 132 Mason, Sally 35. 62. 63. 66, 76. 82, 84. 97. 102, 108, 138 Max, Ruth 13, 68. 76 Maxwell, James 52. 121 May. Nelson 41, 75 Mock. Martha 58 Moog, Bill 27, 138 Moog, Mary 58, 88 Moog, Richard 27, 78, 82, 86, 108, 112 Moon, Ruth 41, 69, 74, 76 Moore, David 35, 66, 69, 79, 89, 109, 126 Moore, Linda 41, 65, 71, 74, 77, 80, 81, 83, 91, Moore, Moore, 95. 110 Ralph 13, 78, 79, 93 Sharon 53, 88 Perkins, Frank 28, 106 Perkins, Louys 35, 65, 78, 106 Peters, Danny 42 Peters, Linda 58, 88, 132 Pfafl, Ellen 47, 61. 68, 71. 80 Pfaff, Frank 35, 61, 69, 78, 81, 82, 84. 85 Phillips. Barbara 58 Phillips, Jim 35 Mosher, Don 35, 79, 102, 109 Mosier, Carry 47, 75 Mosier, Lowell 27, 75, 89, 130 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips. Phillips, Phipps, Pierson, Pollick, Pollick, Pollock, Marcia 88, 105 Mark 47, 68, 121, 127 Michael 35, 31 Nancy 58 Ronald 37, 47, 127 Carol 58 Richard 42 Rose 47 .ludy 47. 111 Moss, Albert 47, 110, 111, 121 Motter, Ronda 27, 71, 72, 82, 84, 102, 113 Motter, Ronnie 47, 61, 82, 84, 102, 121 Mower, Neal 53, 88, 121 Mower, 97. 112 Sonja 27, 62, 63, 76, 82, 84, 86, Munger. Maureen 35, 65, 71. 72. 83 Murray, Anita 53, 107 Murray, Dianne 41, 71, 73. 74, 77, 80, 105. 110 Mayhew, Thomas 26, 67 McBride. Marsha 57. 88 McBride. Melvin 57 McBride, Norma 76 McBride, Richard 57 McBride. Shirley 41, 74 McBride, Vonna 58, 88 McCarthy, Bill 35. 79 McCave, Marsha 41 McDaniel. Charles 47 McDaniel, Jerry 26. 62, 67, 103 McDaniel, Jerry 41 Myers. Jerry 47, 121 Nerad, Teddy 58 Nerad, Tom 47, 69, 80, 110, 121. 127 Newcomb, Jana 53, 88 Newcomb, Mike 107 Newcomb. Rachel 47. 68, 71. 80. 110, 106 Newcomer. Sharon 47. 68. 71, 80, 110 103 Newell, Janice 47, 69, 110 Newell, Joseph 7, 19, 15, 66, 93, 96, 126 Newell. Judy 41, 71, 76, 80, 83. 85 Nickels, Joyce 27, 71, 74 Nicholls, Cary 41, 116 Nicholls, Sharon 53 Nolley, Judy 41. 71. 74. 76. 83 Nolley, Keith 35. 82, 85, 89, 108, 116, 118 Nolley, R. A. 16 Noneman. John 28. 66, 78. 82. 86, 89, 95. 97 Noneman. Tom 42, 79. 102 Noonan. Dick 50, 53 Noonan, Judy 42,,68, 81, 82, 103, 106, 110 Pond, Gregory 38, 42, 79, 80, 82, 84, 85, 106 Porath, Phillip 28, 78 Powser, Gary 42 Poynter, Larry 18, 47, 121 Price. Jerry 58. 127 Priest. Thelma 47, 69, 110 Proxmire, Alice 47 Psurny, Deanna 47, 74, 91. 95, 111 Psurny, Linda 47, 69, 71. 111 Pursel, James 28, 64 Pursel, Leah 58 Radabaugh, Carol 38, 42. 65, 71, 77, 83. 103, 110 Ramsey, Maureen 48. 49, 71, 80, 103. 110 Randels, David 58, 107 Rataiczak, Judy 48. 68. 71, 102 Raymond. Bruce 55, 58 Raymond, Larry 42, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85 Rau, Rosemary 48, 71, 72, 73, 74, 111 Read, Barbara 55, 58, 107 Reeves, Robert 42, 81 Reineck, Carol 42. 65, 68, 71, 77, 80 Reineck, Dallas 53, 98, 121 Reineck, Kermit 48, 121 Replogle, William 94 Rex, Mary 48, 195. 110 Reynolds, Roland 53, 88, 121 Rhoades. Terry 58 Richardson. Judy 53, 88, 89 Richardson, Wallace 4-8, 68, 103, 121 Richardson, Warren 58, 88, 105 Rickner, Donald 35. 79, 82, 108, 130, 112 Ridenour, Barbara 42, 71, 76 McDaniel. Marilyn 58 McDaniel, Thomas 35. 32. 78. 82. 84 108. 112, 138 McDonald. Dee 35, 77,32 McC-lenen, Alyce 52, 88 McKarns, Willis 16 McNamee. Michael 35. 79 McNamee, Sally 47. 71, 110 McNamara. Virginia 26. 71. 72. 76. 82 Meckstroth, Don 52, 88. 121 Mellon, Jim 27. 122, 125 Mercer, Keith 58 Merillat. Marvin 35, 89. 116. 119 Merrillal. Mary 52. 88 Merrillat. Shirley 41, 77. 83, 110 Meyer. Donna 9 Michael. Sheila 58. 88. 105 Michael, Ronnie 27, 64, 65, 79. 89, 116 118 Meyer, Neal 41, 79. 83, 103. 110 Meyer, Richard 41. 79 Meyers. lrmalee 13 Middleton. Jerry 52 Mignery, John 53. 88. 121. 127 Mignery, R. K. 8 Miller. Billy 53, 81 Miller, Gloria 35 Miller, Ronald 41, 68. 79, 83, 103, 126 Oberlin. Calista 58 Ohorn, Phyllis 35, 74, 77, 109 O'Brien, Dorotha 13 Omasta, Joe 35 Omasta, Nancy 28, 64, 77, 82. 109 Omasta. Steve 47 O'Neil, Mike 42, 79, 81, 82, 85. 103, 105. 111 0'Neil, Pat 58. 88. 107. 121, 127 Opdycke, Carol 28, 62. 63, 64, 72, 73, 76, 82, 102, 106, 109, 112 Oswalt. Patricia 47, 74, 107, 111 Parker. Pat 42, 65. 68, 71. 72, 77, 82, 102, 111 Parker, Rob 53, 88 Partee, Janet 58, 88 Partee. Joan 47, 110 Partee, Larry 28 Partee, Mary 47, 68. 80, 102. 110 Patton, Orville 42 Paxton, James 28 Paxton, Richard 42, 69, 74 Payne, Ronald 47, 121 Payne, Tommy 58 Pennington, Ann 58 Perkins, Rob 42, 69, 110. 116 Ridgewa y, Howard 53 Rigelman, Lorna 48, 71, 110, 132 Rigelman, Phillip 58, 88, 121 Ring, Fr ancis 35 Ring, Paul 42 Ringer, Saundra 48, 69, 73, 97. 110, 132 Robarge, Donna 37, 42, 68, 76, 81, 111 Robarge, Roger 48 Robinett, Vicki 48, 68, 71. 80, 110 Robinson. Gloria 58 Robinson, Lynn 58 Rohrock, Bugle Ann 84, 98 Rohrock, Mabel 13, 82, 84 Robrock. Walter 11, 14, 63 Roebuck, Christine 29, 76, 82, 108, 112 Roebuck, David 4-8. 49, 66, 89, 103, 106, 111, 116, Roebuck 117, 119, 122. 125 , Victor 117 Rogers, Robert 48. 69, 121, 127 Rogge, Rebecca 42. 68, 71, 76, 80, 82, 84, 103. 105, 106. 111 Rogge, Howard 7, 8, 129 Rose, David 29, 78, 79, 82, 86, 93 Rosenbrook. Carol 58 Rosenbrook, Joyce .53 Rosendaul, Shirley 58 Rnsendaul, Stewart 58. 88 Ross. Charles 42 1 Ross, Susan 53, 88 Rotsel, Merle 36, 78, 89, 116, 118, 122, 124 Rowe, David 58 Rubel, Mike 58, 121 Ruder, Bernard 48, 68 Ruder, Harold 53, 121 Ruder, Louis 42 Ruff, Jerry 53 Rulfaner, Christine 42, 65, 68. 71, 72, 77, 82, 107 Rupp, Dorthy 29, 64, 65, 76, 82, 85, 106, 108, 112 Rupp, Ned 32. 78, 116, 36 Rupp, Richard 53, 54, 88, 105, 121, 127 Rutz, Richard 58 Rychener, Margaret 9 Salsbury, Larry 38, 42, 79, 89, 116, 119 Salsbury, Robert 20, 29, 63, 78, 110 Saltzman, William 42, 79, 82, 103, 110 Salzman, Kathy 107 Salzman, Kent 48, 63, 110 Sandys, Harley 58 Saneda, Roy 129 Saneda, Virginia 53, 88 Saunders, Judy 42, 71, 74, 77, B3 Saunders, Ben E. 15, 75 Saurbeck, Sharon 53 Sautner, Sheila 53, 88 Schad, Jerry 53, 121 Schad, Marvin 29 Schad, Phyllis 20, 29, 62, 77 Schad, Ronnie 42, 79 Schartzer, Wilmer 16 Schelling, John 48 Schelling, Luella 36, 77, 83, 109 Schelling, Marlene 29, 37. 65, 69, 77, 80, 96, 103, 106, 108, 109, 112 Schelling, Walter 48 Smith, Janet 43, 96, 37 Smith, Jeannine 53, 88, 105 Smith, Linda 38, 43, 65, 68, 71, 72, 73. 77, 80, 82, 103, 111 Smith, Marcia 53, 88 Smith, Marietta 53 Smith, Nancy 50, 53, 88, 89, 105 Smith, Sherry 59, 61 Smith, Shirley 53 Smith, Steve 53 Smith, Sue 59 Snyder, Jack 30, 79 Snyder, Robert 30, 89, 116, 118 Snyder, Tom 36, 83, 84, 85, 94, 98 Solier, Solier, Linda 30, 62, 63, 67, 82, 108 Mike 48, 68, 110 Spangler, Dan 48, 69, 111, 121, 127 Spangler, Douglas 59, 105 Spangler, Duane 30, 79, 75 Spangler, Kathie 48, 81, 111, 132 Spangler, Lindell 48, 71, 111 Speck, Dick 43, 78 Speck, Gayle 59 Speelman. Carl 53 Ulrich, Gene 31 Underwood, Donald 59 Urfer, Bill 59, 61, 107 Urfer, Wilma 15 Ussery, Wilbur 54 Vannorsdall, Mary Lee 43, 65, 66, 68, 77, 80, 81, 82, 84, 103, 110 Van Pelt, Larry 54 Van Poppel, Darlene 59 Van Sickle, Don 36, 69, 78, 80 , 112 Van Sickle, Jerry 49 Van Wagner, Joy 54 Van Wagner, Kent 59 Vincent. Gary 43, 79 Voight, ,lerry 130 Voigt, Tom 54, 88. 121 Vollmer, Richard 36, 59, 75, 116 Wagner, S. A. 13, 15, 66, 96 Walker, Dale 59 Wank, Charles 54. 121 Ward, Robert 66, 79, 82, 85 , Speelman, Geneva 43, 74 Spencer, Jerry 43 Spencer, Kay 48 Spletzer, Arthur, Jr. 8 131, 36 Warner, Carol 36, 76, 83, 108 Warner, Joyce 49, 74 Watson, David 31, 75 Sprow, Clara 48 Sprow, Diane 53, 88 Sprow, Gerald Sprow, Gertie 59 Stahl, Tom 48, 121, 127 Stambaugh, Karen 43, 71, 77, 80, 82, 103 Stark, Carolyn 53 Stark, Linda 53, 88 Stark, Nancy 43 Watson, Mary 36, 74, 76 Weaver, Tony 43, 79, 89, 116, 118 131 Weber, Gary 31, 78, 82, 103 Webster, Paul 84 Weldon, Jim 31, 75, 89, 116 124, 126 Wernecke. Gary 59 Schlosser, Janet 53 Schneider, Barbara 53, 88 Schweitzer, Norma 42, 74, 81, 106 Stecovich, John 43, 126 Stecovich, Robert 54 Stine, John 59, 121, 127 Stine, William 43, 79, 81, 85, 102 Stockton, Sue 59 Stockwell, Julie 59 West, Barbara 59 Wheeler, Wheeler, Paul 36 Pauline 36 Wheeler, Rita 49, 68, 71, 106, 110 Wheeler, Robert 31, 122, 124 White, John 43, 80, 81, 89, 116, 118 Scott, Joan 42, 71, 77 Scott, Philip 36, 78, 102 Sewell, Dianna 53 Shade, Larry 18, 48 Stockw ell, Nancy 48, 68, 132 Stokes, Carolyn 36, 71 Stokes, Harold 36 Stokes, Jeanette 59 Stokes, Joe 59 White, Lindy 43, 65, 68, 71, 77. 80, 82 White, Margaret 54 Whitman, Ruth 43, 74 Shaffer, Gerald 42 Shaffer, Loren 42 Shaffer, Margy 58 Shaffer, Marie 43, 107 Shaffer, Paul 58 Shaller, Richard 48. 106. 111 Shankster, Vondaile 43, 69, 74, 76, 83 88, 113 Shatzer, Ida 48, 65, 71, 80, 102, 111 Stokes, John 59 Stombaugh, William 37, 43, 79, 95, 111 Slough, Marlene 36 Stroeh, Herman 36, 102, 126 Strong, Sandra 49, 65, 68, 71, 80, 103, 110 Stull, Wilma 49 Stuller, Sally 43, 74, 76, 83 Wieland, William 59 Wiles, Kenneth 54 Wilde, Hank 59, 121 Wiles, Frank 49, 121, 127 Wiley, Linda 37, 43, 71, 83, 113 Wiley, Mike 59, 121 Wilhelm, Jerry 31, 75, 130 Wilhelm, James 43, 116 Wills, Jimmie 105 Shaw, Jerry 50, 53, 99, 121 Shetler, Sharon 53 Shetler, Russell 36 Shindledecker, Doyle 53 Shindledecker, Goldie 48 Shindledecker, Louis 43, 81 Shirkey, Carolyn 58 Shirkey, Richard 48 Shockley, Jay 87 Shockley, Linda 58 Shook, James 53, 121 Shook, Lavon 78, 79, 81 Short, Charlotte 48, 71, 74 Short, Linda 29, 64, 74 Short, Marcia 30, 64, 76, 82, 108 Short, Rodney 58, 88, 121 Shough, Catherine 36, 80, 103, 108 Shough, Mark 30, 67, 78, 89, 116 Showalter, Lowell 43. 78 Siegel, Marilyn 53 Sink, Kay 36, 71 Six, Sue 36, 76, 82, 103, 106, 109 Slow, Don 43 Smith, Howard 30, 62, 66, 67, 78, 82, 89, 116. 138 136 Stutzman, Norman 54 Sumpter, Everett 15, 121, 122, 124, 130 Sutton, Beverly 59 Sutton, Robert 43 126, Swinehart, Pat 49, 71 Swinehart, Sue 30, 65, 71, 77, 82, 108, 109, 11 1 Taylor, Becky 54, 88 Tesmer, Barbara 31, 77, 94 Tesmer, Jerry 54, 121 Tesmer, Ted 49 Thiel, Billy 49 Thiel, Karen 59, 88 Thiel, Pat 71, 77, 36 Thomas, David 105 Thomas, Fred 78, 122, 125, 36 Thomas, Lela 15. 77, 81 Thomas, Nancy 59, 88 Thornburg, Denver 59 Trausc Trausc Tuttle, h, Lorene 65, 74, 83, 36 h, Merlin 59, 121, 127 Gail 54, 88, 105 Winegardner, Gary 36, 63, 78, 108 Winegardner, Jane 54, 82 Wines, Sharon 59 Wingard, Janie 31, 62, 66, 67, 76. 82, 84 86, 91, 94, 95, 106, 108 Winzeler, Chip 36, 79, 89, 109 Winzeler, Margy 49, 68, 111 Wischmeyer, Herman 59 Wise, Richard 43 Wolf, Kathleen Wolf, Margaret 59 Wolfe, Richard 49, 69, 89, 116 Wollet, Beverley 36, 71 Wright, Larry 59 Wygant, Larry 43 Yahraus, Bill 36, 79, 94, 116 Yohn, Dix 36, 122, 124 Young, Dariel 54, 88, 121, 127 Young, Delmar 43, 79, 80, 89, 116, 130 Zepp, Pat 71 Zumfelde, Andy 59, 107 , 106, 108 , 98. 109 , 126, Weber, Barbara 43 , 118, 122, . 126 102 J P.S. LEST YOU FORGET, THIS WAS THE YEAR - AROUND BRYAN Our town was growing rapidly, the population was 7,34-3, and a new shopping center was developing at the west city limit. A 392,000 fire destroyed the I.O..O.F. building, and the Edith Hopkins house on the square, the oldest in town, was torn down. Rol Christman was re-elected mayor. The Ford Foundation granted Cameron Hospital 3516,000, and the Community Chest netted 320,743 We mourned the death on July 20, 1955, of Carolyn Wheeler, a member of the Junior Class, who passed away unexpectedly after a short illness. Carolyn's friendliness and her energetic cooperation in school activities were missed. 1 Nine-year-old Georgetta Hartman did it again! After summer engagements at the Palace Theater on Broad- way and at Atlantic City, she went to Las Vegas, Nevada, to play with Phil Spitalny's orchestra, Nov. 27-Dec. 21. On New Year's night her one-girl band act was televised from New York on a special Ted Mack show and she appeared with Mr. Mack again in Kansas City, April 29. Her mother, Mrs. John Hartman, accompanied her. THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD The U.N. celebrated its 10th birthday, and the F.B.I. solved the Brinkis robbery of 1952. Con- struction began onthe first Earth satellite, to be launched in 1957, the first atomic submarine, the NAUTILUS, returned after a 26,000 mile cruise without refueling. A pilot bailed out of a plane traveling at supersonic speeds-and lived. The A.F. of L. and the C.I.O. merged, and the great Ford Corporation offered stock for sale. The third White House Conference on Education convened Nov. 28-Dec. 1 with Bryan's Elwin Newcomer in attendance. The Supreme Courtis anti-segregation ruling lit fires of dissension in the South. Secretary of State Dulles said we had recently been on the brink of war, and eighteen-year-olds still carried draft cards. We were heading into Leap Year and a hot Presidential campaign. Georgetta Hartman has lots to smile about in Nevada's winter sunshine. POINTS OF INTEREST Three romances intrigued us: Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds, Princess Margaret and Peter Townsend, Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier of Monaco. We worried over President Eisenhower's heart attack and grieved at the death of movie hero James Dean. We discussed such films aS BLACKBOARD JUNGLE, THE COURT MAR- TIAL OF BILLY MITCHELL, and A MAN CALLED PETER. ' DAVY CROCKETT was still popular. We added ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK, SIXTEEN TONS, LOVE IS A MANY-SPLENDORED THING, and MOMENTS TO REMEMBER. TV favorites were Jackie Gleason, Ed Sul- livan, George Goebel, Garry Moore, and the 364,000 QUESTION. We howled with the Singing Dogs, we read DENNIS THE MENACE and wondered if Marlowe were really Shakespeare. , .While our parents discussed WHY JOHNNY CAN'T READ, we borrowed more library books than ever before. . . In the World Series, the Dodgers beat the Yankees, and Michigan State defeated U.C.L.A. in the Rose Bowl. Winter Olympics were held at Cortina, Italy, and Rocky Marciano remained the heavyweight champ. We planned to take up skin diving next summer. . . ...NX Tl 4 Tux 4b0I'f': Marv ,Io Boynton. Lollv Hrfmrlvsf-ll. HowardSu1ilh,BPlo14': P11lwli1'uti4ms lvxuivrs for nvxlvm'a1r:Sllm'ulxr1 Amlrvs, Tum Mvllzlllivl. Sally Mason, Larry K4-llv. Lower l,1jfY: Al the pulls Rugvr Urllnlrnmul. Hill Moug. N1I',,IUhIl- Nun. Huv'ln111mlf-x. and N'lra.lrxir1W'ill4'It. lvppvr Rl'AH1If.' Rm. l.m-hr'kc- diwllwilmg rvligiullx 1'n1'1-1-rS. Righl !A.l'llll'f.' Fulurz' hllIIl1'IIlilk0I'S SIl1lI'TfL1llH'Ttxl and M2lFgLlI'l'l Jnlws. 11U1l'l'l' Right: Clzrris Carter wnrking lu pav for law srhnul. T7 dt! . I 138 w-9, iii? LOOKING AHEAD TODAY WE GIVE THOUGHT TO TOMORROW TOMORROW THERE WILL BE TEACHERS John White, shown above observing in Mrs. Shirlee Strup's Hfth-grade classroom, is preparing for an important future. There are many more young people like him. TOMORROW THERE WILL BIC SCHOOLS, . . The aerial view at the right shows the aging Park School. built in l880, which stands onthe site ofthe new high school Our administrators are planning carefully, our community is backing us generously. And there are many more communities like ours. AND NOW, GOODBYE. .. Zeta Cordia for 1956 is now history. It is an album of memories. The staff has sincere- ly tried to produce a true picture of life at Bryan High School. It passes on its obliga- tion, together with its best wishes, to the staff of Zeta Cordia for 1957. - .11 . qftiiyx, Q 4 , .gg ...ax 'X 4 wi, 139 A and P Grocery Al's East End Grocery Andres Insurance Agency Aro Equipment Corporation Bob Baird Service Station Bard Manufacturing Co. Bender Lumber Co. Benner Dairy Dr. Glen Biddle, Veterinarian A. fSkipJ Blomeke, Auctioneer Blue Bird Beauty Shop Bob's Gulf Service Dr. Dean Boucher, D.D.S. Brownie's Restaurant Brownwell Real Estate Bryan Automotive Parts Co. Bryan Builders' Market Bryan Delicatessen Bryan Food Market Bryan Hardware Co. Bryan Lanes Bryan Manufacturing Co. The Bryan Press Bryan Produce Bryan Shoe Repair The Bryan Theatre Bryan Times Bryan Truck Line Inc. Burns Shoe Store The Carousel Carroll-Ames Hardware Co. Champion Molded Plastics Inc. The Charles Company Christman Hotel Christman Hotel Barbershop, Cecil Gray, Prop. Citizens National Bank Clay's Appliances Cook's Pure Oil Service Cretors 81 Kissell, Funeral Directors Dr. R. H. Cunningham, D.D.S. Dairi Freez, J. C. Sheets Dairy Queen, E. R. Pruden Dale's Flowers, Bradford Florist John M. Davidson, Master of Photography Davis Floor Covering Davy-Lee Dress Shop The Defiance Dairy Co. Delite Manufacturing Co. Deluxe Market Dick's Auto Electric Dietiker's Market Dining Car Donaldson Motor Sales Inc. Dove Ice Cream Co. J. F. Easterly, Standard Oil Distributor Economy Savings Sl Loan Co. Paul B. Elder Company Ellis Jam Jar Ellis Insurance Agency Essi's Market Evelyn's Beauty Salon Fifty Corporation First Federal Savings 81 Loan Assn. First National Bank 140 nk. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Edward L. Flinn, Incorporated G. K. Folk, Gulf Oil Distributor Gamble Store Gebhard 81 Hogue, Attorneys Dr. R. A. Gilreath, MD Glenn's Grocery Gorny-Winzeler Greek Motor Sales Greenisen Funeral Home Hall's Market I-Iardy's Shell Service Harrington Body Shop Dr. Vance Hartley, D.D.S. Hawk's Clothing Store Hollington's Autos Holmes Shoe Store Howard's News and Soda Shop Huenefeld Furniture Co. Hutchison's Market Isaac Motor Sales Inc. .Jeffery-Allan Town Shop John Earl Inc. .Iones Upholstering Shop K. 81 R. Cleaners Keen's Drug Store Kelly Brothers Insurance G. A. Kelly, Jeweler Kerr Auto Sales Krill News Agency Kroger Store Kuehne Radio Sl TV Lamar's Restaurant Lindsey Motor Sales Inc. Lowe Brothers, Insurance Mac SI Sons Tire Service Maneval Service Station Dr. H. R. Mayberry, MD Maxine's Beauty Shop McBride Laundry and Cleaning Wm. McKarns, Real Estate, Inc. Dr. Paul G. Meckstroth, MD Meindl Motor Sales Inc. Mellott Insurance Agency Mick Brothers Grocery A. S, Mignery Co. Moore's Barber Shop Dr. Sevilla Mullet G. C. Murphy Co. National 5 81 100 Store Neuhauser Hatcheries, Inc. J. J. Newberry Co. Newcomer 81 Shalfer, Lawyers Nickles Bakery, Inc. Northwest Material Inc. Ohio Art Co. Ohio Gas Company Paine 81 Son Parker 8K Fenton, Attorneys Partee Motor Service Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Bryan Pet Milk Co. Ray Phillips Wallpaper 81 Paint Store Poast and Dawson Poynter Plumbing and Heating Co. Pulaski Repair, Daft Brothers Pulaski Store and Locker, C. D. Johnston Rae Studio Ralph's Restaurant Ralph's Sunoco Ramsey Pastry Shop R. C. Miller Oil Co. Red and White Supermarket Reller's Coffee Shop Dr. F. W. Richardson, Optometrist Dr. John Riesen, MD Ringer's Drug Store Dr. C. M. Rupp, Chiropractor Grover Rusk, Insurance Russellis Men's Wear Ruth Restaurant Salzman Electric Sam's Barber Shop I Schatzer's Jewel Shop Schuck's Jewelry Shop Scott Beauty Shop Shaffer Shoe Store Sharp's Spangler Candy Company Snyder Print Shop Stark Building and Supply Stine Lumber Company Stough's Paint and Wallpaper Store Stroeh's Recreation Sutter Drug Store Dr. D. S. Teters, D.D.S. Taylor Pastry Shop Thaman Sz Fox Elevator Uhlman's Department Store Val-U-Dress Shop Vernier Barber Shop Walnut Restaurant Walters 81 Peck Insurance Agency Ward's Fine Foods Weaver Construction Company Weber Auto 81 Battery Service Fred Williams Barber Shop Wonsetler Flower Shop Member of National Scholastic Press Association Portraits and Large Groups John Davidson, Master Photographer High School Photo Staff Ted Campbell, Dave Callahan, Gary Winegardner, John Hays, Kent Salzman, Curtis Carter Additional Photography RAE Studio, Bryan, Ohio End Sheets Toledo Blade Stalf Photo Underclass Pictures John Beech Studio, Adrain, Michigan Covers S. K. Smith Offset Printing and Binding American Yearbook Company i ...J M I Jftnv ll. Xia? , u XJ 2 I ' v V CW P :F J K F X 'Q A 5 4 2 3 Q