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

Page 13 text:

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

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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.

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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