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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1957 volume:

1 ff! F KM A k T 2 ' f ,531 3. 2 w V f1f 2gl'51fLj - ijflfifw -Qi'-l i-V V QL - f- Q ,silk 1-,.. - 'fu 5 1 T-25 . -13?-AM, ,il SAW ,44 4 - Lirlgerg there itg parting ray On thewschool we love the bgsx. Q May we heed thy clarion calls And be heroes 'in the strifeil l K,, K-nismz ff ?'5f5Y1l MMI - ww .Lew V1 ..15,'.. . 1 U, ' ,p K , , V U V Q-V jg, .K I , 'kiilllkfgii A il, Y K . ,Q Wgyil, , . I L .s,- i.-sxf1s.s-,V -- V- ,V . . V 12 ww f 6 15' TUG' V .,. VV! . ,K V. V -V , V, .V -Q,-um, .1- .wm,x1mw-s.VV- 745' 3593? Will-? .:' ll 2:11 V . ,. . 3, rg, K -f:,. V S1-1 VV,-L, ':t'5,. :-Yffwz' E51-VY. .3555 F , -,.l.. - ,.:11.4,,-Tami J .4 .Vw V Q-23, -M-,V L ., .VK .3K.Q5?5.,.,..,: .X - -Vt -5, ?5Teff?3?2Q:'2w2fs?S?x? V W, m.Wwl.,- 4 .M.,. ...N .,,.., ,. , -- fi: ' Iii, . V,, :if M-. E' ' M , 'Ty 5 X su 1 5 553 Q 'If P fli- '5ilf1:l.f2 ww, X. V, , L 1 if QV ' 55, i5,ggVV4., .qw E . T ,,.g,,l,s..Q 53 zsw 1 , -V, Q1 - Fi: ' W ww, -, 5 f4.f1s,?,,gggg,g ,s'::::.. Viifffwiifafslg . ,.,,, , f N -2, mais V. , f 2 X ,, . 2 f. ,.V A--Q'-ssffarln. -5,-H V . -K , ,V I KK,lg35k,2..,iN. VKKK--1..5,KK.g 5-, V - fl 5 ' V 3 V V Q 5 W K K , , ,,,.. , , -- K ' if ,. V 5 'K V S Z V 1VV,.V,V -K .V.V,V- VvKfK..,,- V V-.VK--VK: V - ,V .-.Vg V- - .L ,- ,ww .. ,a,.-:.g, Q ,-VK,.57,..k J--K55ag,51Qf,f5,geV. ggi- W. fy-Qafmg-fn ' V' K- K ' , .,l ' Vf. 3 5. Vf,.i7'.fLf-2. J, - . , V V V, V . , r S mwemilgmikmi VI! Q ,V VV -2 ' 5V if ' T'j.gf JK, 'l'KQiKg,. ..N.A.K,.TT ., Lgaf u ' ' ' ' ., ..fe?1:Ql'- 'Q -51' -f ,V ' 1 ., V1 A 53 WEKWIV-'fX W9:I . 'F' V-1 575' ' L . ,. Mn- 5' V- V V- L' '- ' ' ' ' . .. , . ,. ,, . ,, . .,., .. Q, V. 2. V- V -V V Q .. - . , . 1 V V Q A K iw 135mg we now ourlove to thee, -Love to thee, ohKBryanKH1, V- L' f- - V V fm, frxwf- V 'V ig, if -PK , ff. f- . .-W -- .fmg 1.zf1,,..gVf-,. ..- V :V .,V., , .U K Kan, . , - i - K , f K.:Q.5' 'ii QEEQFSV. '-Ei, .f,,j5l- ' ,J.g75gfQg5gjjgcjigg,.gg . QQ.. fi ii! , X, yi e 2 . X -mfg., . 'Li K V .ffl ' VV V ' - I wsf,i:z- ,, V. . V V , ..,.VV Q-VQgi.,.Q'LE '?22Q X ASYEJQQIKK 2 V V .5 zM,'L,3??5', 1 fl VL' 7 ' 3' V1 V4 Q V V4 ' . ' V 9- . Q L , , M .. . .. . ,w.,.,,, y, 7 V' A V ' KK K K L N ' L 7' ,.,,fQAif'f ,fl'f 'Ll J QQ .. ., I f f, fe' , ..,. ,V , K. . . 2 f L llll ' , 8 2 2 'S 'Q' fV V. -W -- -V-My .,, 7 V s,,f1,w-S'Vx-www.VV-,V--Vf-..1V.,9,,f--fmw VVN-iwg-fgwf95Q5f4wmezgi.-lmgfgiga. ng., VV Vyg?,e3,,EV , - -- W-7 xii. V -wif 1' f' 1,fV.,1s1f9.5QK,.-g-31' ,-V:+'Q.f.g,f2f.m.w ' df? tm V 125.11 f ' X X K f y V 'V - fx 91' ' -. 1 . S'-ii fV-x2V'l'3g'. 7 jp ' 1 - fff jK ' K-Kzj , 'ySL?7-, .V V,JQTfi2zl'2z.' V 15Ez'l.i?faf?j,L?4952-353.-fy, v5?i:FH1f5i.f-45115751-'flivijiiiifg. ' des i-V71 7 ,:: Q if V - , WV V -.MV-V ,, V, -V ,,V,.w5 , -.mf-, -,V-.w,,,,-MV , aw-dw V- A 1 -V-,-4-1, .. .- 'z1'VY',TV 1 f v'.2111,2V- V- 'filfarwf4,12v.f:.9iw,.-fvie?f?5?41. Lf wf?QM,Vx--Hwy-Q11-Lfwlha-Qfffg 1 , V - .V 4 ,.., . ,V 1 F sv -V .. 1 ml. -V-VV-qQeVg1Sfff-.l'2:ngws,u,rVxVfmVw-A-hrfime ll,,'g,,gz - p,g .smff. V1-Va 1-,z V.V-w.fwsw-fmswal- ff . K -, V1 Y ' M 'sry .' + .gin 1 f V 2 V - shfmsyggmgigmy Q:dp3?fgi,,5?3q,gmE' 2 fgV,.pg5!f-V5,w :q,1 ,:: .53 1-. ':ims.H 'H ' f Q V . 1 V 2 M ' 'mi KK , W J-24l,wfW,- - V-MW-m'Wm wwH . -- V ---- 1 H , V .. - -me V. . ---' fm V .K .. ,,., ., .. . . .. ,.. --f M 4124- .i ..,f - MQ. - - . - 14, -- - - 1+ , , '1 f l ag - . f zu .jg Qi 'qv . M? P Q21 ' wi a- 'gi , gh. iff? gig A25 ,.,- , fv '1- Asp- .TE , -'S-ff 3 3.3 'Sa 2 iggh ,x 5 ' gs--Q wil - - Sf Q, 2 X +515 15 -I :bil if . ei 2 if? 1 fr, W, ani, . wwf :QT 4 rf 4 3595 L ZETA F23 Egg :F S - g frai .- F i l Qi I ,w g he EE EQ :gre Editor Sally Mason Assistant Editors Nancy Barrett James Eaton Tom Snyder Catherine Shough Business Manager Larry Kelly Co-Promoters Joe Garwood Robert Wlard H L, M, 2? S QVMS 'Hs r IHTYADlHHGiISCEUlOL BEFKANQCHIHD WNDLUNHEXIJV 1957 wl'T l l l 1 1 l 4 V TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ALBUM. . . Seniors . . Juniors ..... Sophomores. . . Freshmen .... Eighth Grade. . . Seventh Grade. . STUDENT LIFE. . . ACTIVITIES . . MUSIC. . . SPORTS . . INDEX. . . .. 8 22 24 40 46 52 58 64 70 84 110 126 148 OUR SCHOOL Our school is a place that will hold many pleasant memories for us. We will remember our classrooms with their armchairs, blackboards, colorful bulletin boards, and the interesting pictures given to us by the alumni. Here we learned to study and to get along with our classmates. . .We will never forget the crowded halls and all the fun we had getting to our lockers in the cubby holen during our senior year. . .We will recall quiet hours of reading in the library, and the large study hall where we struggled with our assignments. .. And who will ever forget the clatter of typewriters, the sounds of the machine shop, the voices of the choir, the tune-up. notes of the band and orchestra, the strange odors from the chemistry lab, the fragrance of the home economics department, and the stir of small living things in the biology room?. . .We will remember the auditorium, too, for it was there that we saw the curtain go up on our school plays, went to assemblies, and finally, from its stage, we graduated. . .The gym- nasium is another unforgettable place, with our physical education classes, intramurals, pep sessions, and basket- ball games. In our more romantic moods we dimmed the lights and danced in it. . . Yes, our school gave us a place to do all the things we needed to do while we were growing up. Then. this year, we outgrew it. Future classes will have a new building to remember, but it can hold no finer memories for them than our school does for us. va., Vw 't rx P' gl' .. T? To Walter Robrock fExcellent teacher, true friendj Now you know the secrets you spent a life to leam, How the plants are growing, what makes a Hrefly burn. There is much to ponder, a great unknown to dare, You have left a torchlight, one we would guard with care. Warmth of humble justice and truth can not be stilled, Your beloved position can never be refilled. Colleagues, friends, and loved ones acclaim your honored place, We are better people for having known your grace. We can hear you singing our Alma Mater song, We can see you winging in aircraft proud and strong. Now you hold the secrets we search on to know, How the plants are living, what makes a Firefly glow. Dorotha Bradford I n r WALTER ROBROCK A.B.g M.A. john M. Davidson, M. Photog N ME ORIAM We, the class of 1957, dedicate this annual to Walter Robrock, who was both a teacher and a friend to us. Mr. Robrock taught in Bryan for thirty-three years and dur- ing that time he taught approximately five thousand students. He was very much interested in science, photography, literature, mu- sic, and aeronautics. Through these fields he touched the hearts of many people. All of the students who have been on the annual staffs since 1936 will never forget Mr. Robrock's lasting patience and assist- ance, as he advised the production of twenty oine year books. We will never forget Mr. Robrock and all of his many kind and generous deeds that he would never take credit for. This ded- ication is our way of expressing our admiration and affection for the late Mr. Robrock. 6 We remember Mr. Robrock often at the keyboard. For church organ or dance music, he had an un- usually keen sense of harmony and rhythm. He was trained in music, but complained that the notes got in his way and he usually played without them. He conducted a B.H.S. dance bandfor eight- een years and always helped with school dances and the Minstrel Show. All of Mr. Robrock's hobbies he performed with scientific excellence. He trained student photogra- phers for years, many of whom went on into techni- cal advancement with it. Three of his students won national prizes. He is shown here with Maurice Thierry in 1949. When the new wing of our school was built in 1939, Mr. Robrock designed the science laboratory as part of his Master's degree work at Colorado U., and it was one of the best of its time. Science was, to him, a philosophy of continual curiosity about the universe we live in. He is shown here with students in 1952. Humble about his many accomplishments, Mr. Robrock indulged somewhat in pride when he re- ceived his private pilot's license at fifty-one and two years later his commercial license. He loved taking students up in his Aeronca and estimated that he had given about seven hundred people their first ride in a plane. In 1953 he was honored at the Wright Me- morial banquet in Washington D.C. for his work in aviation education. W-'M...4 OUR SCHOOL is a place where the teachers and administrators guide as well as supervise the students. Through them, our outlook on life is broadened and their influence is reflected in our attitudes and actions. What we are now and what we will make of our lives depend on us, but without the patient guidance of our teachers it would be difficult to see the way clearly. Throughout our lives we will remember our teachers, our principal, our superintendent, and our board of education. We hope that their memories of us will be enriched by our gratitude to them. Permits and problems keep Mr. Newell, Mrs. Kuhn, and Mrs. Rychener busy at the oflice counter in the moments before the bell. A L tw ADMINISTRATION HOWARD W. ROGGE MARGARET RYCHENER Leadership Counts Superintendent Howard W. Rogge With our rapidly rising enrollment, Superinten- dent Howard Rogge and the Board of Education have found that providing adequate room for the students has become a major problem. With the passage of a 151,175,000 bond issue last year, the situation will soon be improved by the completion of our new high-school building. Mr. Rogge has been a Bryanite for fourteen years, having come here from Swanton, Ohio, as our principal in 1943. He has been our superin- tendent since 1947 and can well look with pride on the development of Bryan schools during his administration. Mr. Rogge holds a Master's degree in School Administration from Ohio State University, hav- ing done undergraduate work at Bowling Green and Ohio Northern. He serves on several profes- sional committees, including the Ohio Education Association Public Relations Committee, the State Department of Education Transportation Com- mittee, and the Northwest Ohio YMCA Board. The Rogges have two children. Their son is now attending Ohio State University and their daughter is in high school. Mrs. Kenneth Rychener, Mr. Rogge's secretary, is a graduate of 1944 from Bryan High School. In addition to her regular office duties, she keeps a scrapbook of clippings of school activities, thus making avaluablelreference history of B.H.S. Teamwork Starts at the To JOSEPH SNEWELL Although Mr. Newell has been our principal for only two years, he has won a firm place in our hearts for his interest in and concern for the wel- fare of each student. He believes that high school should give every young person a variety of ex- periences and a basic philosophy of life along with academic training. Mr. Newell is a graduate of Kalamazoo College where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree, later he received a Master of Science degree at the University of Michigan. A former coach, Mr. Newell is a strong sports enthusiast. He supports all of our extra-curricular activities whole-heartedly. Mr. Newell is an advisor of Student Council and the National Honor Society. He is keenly in- terested in both organizations and has contributed many worthwhile and useful ideas to each. He has also done much to make our guidance pro- grams during the last two years more varied and interesting. The Newells have five children, two of whom are in high school and help keep our principal close to student life. Mrs. Bernard Kuhn, a B.H.S. graduate of 1955, is Mr. Newellls secretary. 10. P DIANE KUHN E5 OLD FRIENDS MEET, Bryan board members have had Clerk, Mr. F. R, Parker, Mr. Arthur Spletzer Jr., Mr. long associations together, Around the table left to right: Hugh, A- LiHdSCy, Mr. Carl Miller, and Mr. Howard Mr. H, W. Rogge, superintendant, Mr. Russell Mignery, M2lnCN'f11' . School Board Builds for Our Future New High School Demands Extra Time and Effort Every first and third Monday of each month will Hnd the Board of Education discussing the problems of our schools and how they will solve them. The members of the school board are Mr. Maneval, Mr. Mignery, Mr. Lindsey, Mr. Parker, Mr. Miller, Mr. Spletzer. These men have given their time and ser- vice to better our schools for many years. Over the past six years they have worked on three building projects, 'one of which is the new high school is now I A HISTORIC MOMENT: July 31, 1956, initiated the beginning construction of our new high school. Mr. Lindsey performs the honors while looking on are Mr. Parker, Tony Weaver, and Mr. Robert lVeaver, contractor and son, Mr. Miller, Mr. Rogge, Mr. Maneval, and Mr. Spletzer. A being constructed. The increasing enrollment in our schools is con- stantly a major concern of the board. Since 1945 when this yearis graduating class was in the first grade the enrollment of our school has doubled. The board members are doing a very good job of keeping up with modern education and giving us the benehts of a good education. Us-vmfmevs . . U fex .W :kg K. 1 tt at NAQH . -'mil n Apple for the Teacher Orchids, Too, for Our Faculty The year began on a cheerful note as each teacher found his desk brightened by a shiny red apple with a perky pennant reading Pleasant teachinglu a greeting from Principal Newell. We hear much about teacher shortages and the difficulties of persuading people to make teaching their profession. Therefore, we know that every teacher we have is dedicating his life to giving us a start in ours. MISS BARSTOW is a graduate of Bowl- ing Green State University. She teaches both 7th and 8th grade science and also serves as a Student Council advisor. MR. CAYTON received his two degrees from Bowling Green State University. He teaches bookkeeping and office practice, as well as semester courses in business arith- metic, business English, business law, and retail selling. He is treasurer of the Central Fund and a member of the Faculty Guid- ance Committee. LEAH BARSTOW B S in ED RUSSELL CAYTON B S M. ED MR. DALLY is a graduate of Capital University and the University of Michigan. He teaches vocal and string music, includ- ing Junior and Senior A Cappella, Junior and Senior Orchestra, 8th grade mus1c, and various string and vocal ensembles. He as- sists Mr. Hartman with the marching band and serves as State Secretary of the Ohio Music Educators Association. MR. DIERKS, who teaches 7th grade language arts and geography under the new core system, is also a graduate of Bowling Green. He is an advisor of the Mask and Sandal Dramatics Club and the 7th grade. ORVILLE DALLY B S M M PAUL DIERKS B S in ED. Bryan Higlfs Teachers Are Not Limited to the Three R's MR. EBERSOLE serves as Director of Athletics, head basketball coach, and an ad- visor for Varsity UB . His B.A. degree is from Defiance College and his M.S. degree is from Indiana University. Mr. Ebersole teaches driver training and instructs Ele- mentary and Junior High physical educa- tion classes. MR. FRISBIE teaches welding, general metal work, and woodworking. He also su- pervises the Safety Patrol. Mr. Frisbie graduated from Miami University and has done extra work in the summer at Bowling Green State University. MISS HANLINE specializes in Vocation- al Home Economics. Her B.S. in Ed. degree is from Bowling Green State University. Miss Hanline sponsors the FHA and is an advisor to the Sophomore Class. JOHN HARTMAN directs both the A and B bands, and our dance orchestra. He teaches Elementary and 7th grade music. He directs the annual Variety Show and serves as an advisor to the Junior Class. Mr. Hartman graduated from Bowling Green State University and has also taken summer courses at Ohio State. O. DUDLEY EBERSOLE NED FRISBIE B.S. B.A.5M.S.F MAR ORIE HANLINE B S JOHN HARTMAN J ' ' BA. 5M.A. STADIUM SCENES. Mr. Hartman LEFT keeps school spirit high as he follows the football games with the band. ABOVE: Mr. Cayton sells Clif Fenton a ticket at the south gate. . . 1 l A an Helpful Lessons in Living Are Taught by the Faculty VIRGINIA HARTMAN B.S. BERNARD HATCH B.S. Mrs. HARTMAN, a graduate of Bowl- ing Green State University, teaches Fresh- man English and is a Freshman advisor. She also assists Mr. Hartman with the dance orchestra. Mr. HATCH received his degree from Defiance College, He teaches 7th grade arithmetic and general science. He is also sponsor of the 7th grade class, assistant football coach, and assistant baseball coach. Mr. HUSTED is a Freshman class ad- visor and the Director of Visual Instruc- tion. He teaches algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry, advanced algebra, and solid geometry. Mr. Husted received his B.A. degree from Canterbury College and his M.S. degree from Indiana University. Mr. HAUGER teaches English III and IV, and journalism. He received his B.A degree at Ohio University, and his M.A. degree at the University of Michigan. In the journalism field, Mr. Hauger sponsors Hi-Life and the Quill and Scroll honor club. He also is a sponsor of National Honor Society, and he serves as a Senior Class advisor. Each spring Mr. Hauger directs the Senior Class play. W. F. HAUGER B.A., M.A. CLAUDE HUSTED B.A., M.S. FAIR EXCHANGE? chuck Frney pays Mr. Eber- S016 for he VafS1fY 'SB JaCket - HARTMAN DIRECTSE Mrs. Hartman, director of the Presbyterian choir, shows Kathy Spangler and John White which selections they are going to sing. I 1 7 I , ,VYNY YVV- 7 2 ' B. H. LS. Teachers Enjoy Field Trips As Much As Students Do THOUGHTFUL TRIO: Mr. Knecht, Mr. NOT MEN FROM MARS, but welding students George Little SUUP, MY- Hafoh- Photographer Ted Camp' and John Hanna getting instructions from Mr. Frisbie. bell in the background- Mr. JOHNSON received both his de- grees in education at Ohio University. He serves on the Faculty Guidance Committee and is an 8th grade advisor. Mr. Johnson teaches 8th grade history, sociology, and psychology. Besides this, he sponsors Future Teachers of America and is business advisor to Zeta Cordia staff. ' Mr. KNECHT graduated from Bowling Green State University. He assists in coach- ing football and is a Freshman Class ad- visor. He spends his days in the Industrial Arts Department, 'teaching classes in wood- working, machine shop, and general shop. ROBERT IOHNSON LAMAR KNECHT B.S. B.S., M.S. Mr. KOEHLER graduated from Ohio University. He teaches printing, plastics, and mechanical drawing. He is also the Junior High football coach 'and a Fresh- man Class advisor. Mr. Koehler also takes movies at the varsity football games. Mr. LAWSON graduated from Baldwin Wallace College.. He has had further study at Mexico City College, Mexico, Univer- sidad de La Habana, Cuba, and at the Universidad de San Carlos, Guatemala City. He teaches Spanish I and II and English II. Mr. Lawson also is an advisor for the Spanish Club. LEWIS E. KOEHLER B.S. ROBERT LAWSON B.A. 15 I -I Practical Experience Is Part of Our Varied Curriculum Miss MANEVAL obtained her B.S. in Ed. degree from Bowling Green State Univer- sity. She instructs all the girls' physical education classes and sponsors the,GAA, the cheerleaders, and girls' intramurals. She also is an Eighth Grade advisor. Mr. MARTINELLI, who formerly taught in Belleville, Ohio, teaches civics, and 8th grade history. He is head football coach and a sponsor of Varsity HB. He received his degree from Otterbein College and did extra study at Ohio State. Miss MAX is a sponsor of Latin Club, Y-Teens, and National Honor Society. Besides teaching First and second year Latin and English II, she also advises the Soph- omore Class. Miss Max graduated from Defiance College and has had summer work at the University of Wisconsin. She also serves on the Faculty Guidance Com- mittee. Mrs. MEYERS is a graduate of Bowling Green State University and has attended summer school at Ohio State. She teaches junior business, typing, personal typing, and shorthand. Mrs. Meyers also acts as a Junior Class advisor and is bookkeeper for the Central Fund. DOROTHY MANEVAL B.S. FRED MARTINELLI B,A, RUTH MAX B.A. IRMALEE MEYERS B.A IT'S ALL IN YOUR POINT OF VIEW. Football, to Miss Maneval BELOW with Lonnie Frank and dummy,', is lots of fun. Mr. Martinelli LEFT with Dave Roebuck is taking it seriously. .. ., ii' I : D in 1 H e. t l a fr. 7 K .1 . A W . Kkffxmmw , ll .. I .J A-' .R Teachers Take Great Pride in Our Skills and Achievements Mr. MOORE teaches English HI, VVorld History, and 8th grade English. He is also one of the sponsors of Hi-Y and a Junior class advisor. Mr. Moore received his degree from the University of Dayton and has done additional work at Ohio State. Mrs. ROBROCK is the school librarian and teaches speech. She is a graduate of Hiram College and Wlestern Reserve Uni- versity with additional work at the Uni- versity of Colorado and the University of Wyoming. She acts as advisor to the Zeta Cordia editorial staff, Mask and Sandal, Thespian Troupe 227. and the student photographers. Miss RUBEL teaches two sections of the 7th grade language arts and geography under the new core system. She is the busi- ness advisor for the Zeta Cordia staff and a 7th grade advisor. She received her de- gree from Bowling Green State University. Mr. SAUNDERS is a graduate of Caney Junior College and the University of Ken- tucky and has done further graduate work at Ohio State. Mr. Saunders teaches four years of vocational agriculture, a young farmer class, and an adult farmer class. He is the sponsor of Future Farmers of America and a Sophomore class advisor. RALPH MOORE, BS. MABEL ROEBROCK, A-B-I B.L. Sc. f tw, LOIS RUBEL, BS. BEN SAUNDERS B.S.g M.S. LOWER LEFT: Mr. SAUNDERS directs farm shop carpen ters Ed Kimpel, Donald Lewis, and Jerry Shaw. BELOW GRADE CARD TIME finds Mr. Moore hard at work. R... HERE'S THE PITCH! Coach Ray Sumpter demonstrates the new pitching DECORATING SEEMS TO BE FU-N for Miss Hanline and Mr. machine. Watching are Ray Kuszmaul, Bob Hamet, Marv Merillat, Jim Sauppc as they pmpam fhc tables Eaton, Paul Bodman, Dave Moore, and 'iBird-dogl' Mr. SAUPPE is a graduate of Bowling Green State University and he just recently returned from Navy duty. He has a pro- visional ccrtifieate in art and teaches Ele- mentary and High School art classes. In addition he is an 8th grade advisor. . Mr. STRUP who came to us from Ed- gerton. graduated from Ohio State Univer- sity and has also attended Defiance College summer sessions. He teaches 8th grade arithmetic. general mathematics. and al- gebra. Mr. Strup is also a sponsor of the Chess and Checkers Club and an advisor for the Freshman class. Mr. SUMPTER is in charge of Boys' Health and Physical Education classes and teaches Driver Training, He graduated from Defiance College and has studied at Ohio State. Mr. Sumpter is the Head Base- ball Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Advisor to Varsity B and the Junior Class. Besides all of these activities he also supervises noon activities and Boys' Intra- murals. Mr. TAYLOR. who came to us this year from Oxnard, California, teaches chem- istry and physics. He also serves as an ad- visor to the Junior class. and is a sponsor of Hi-Y. He received his two degrees from Ball State Teachers College. 18 Hatch. for the Athletic banquet. '-ua, ,f:2 ' THOMAS SAUPPE, B.S. ROGER STRUP, B.S. EVERETT SUMPTER, B.S. NORMAN TAYLOR, B.S.g M.S B. H. S. Faculty Are Our Friends As Well As Our Teachers Mrs. THOMAS is a graduate from Ot- terbein College and has had additional study at Ohio State. She teaches 7th and 8th grade arithmetic and is an advisor to the 8th grade. Mrs. Thomas also sponsors the Chess and Checkers club and the Y-Teens. Mr. WVAGNER is an advisor to both Student Council and the Senior Class. His B.A. degree was received at Western Michigan and his M.A. at Columbia Uni- versity. Mr. Wagner teaches history and civics and also finds time to be the faculty manager of athletics. LEAH THOMAS, B.A. S.A. WAGNER, B.A. :M.A. Mr. WEBSTER teaches general science and biology. He sponsors Future Teachers of America. the Sophmore class, and is a member of the Faculty Guidance Commit- tee. He meets informally with students in- terested in biology projects and serves as Secretary-Treasurer of the National Associ- ation of Biology Teachers. He received his threc degrees from Ohio State. Miss VVHARTON received her degree from Ohio University and had additional study at Colorado State College of Educa- tion, She teaches 8th grade English and literature and advises the 8th grade. PAUL WEBSTER, B.A.5 B.S.g JEANETTE WHARTON, B.S. M.A. LOWER RIGHT: CHRISTMAS SPIRIT in the faces of Marv Moog. Miss Wharton, and Diana Cristil. BELOW' TICKETS FOR 1I'Ib GAME are sought by Alma Bly, 1 Jenny Hester, and Phil Scott from Mr. Wagner. A x N25 A QUARTET Knot barbershopj of doughty men who keep things running: Clarence Davis, Ralph Perry, Tom Guise, Delber Long. OUR FOUR CUSTODIANS, Ralph Perry, Delber Long, Tom Guise, and Clar- ence Davis, work many hours after school and most of the summer keeping our school a clean and attractive place to be. Last summer they renovated and decorated three basement rooms to be used by the sixth graders displaced by the razing of Park School, partitioned the music room, and painted the gym, Mr. Davis joined the force at the time the former sixth grade rooms were evacuated. In addition to keep- mg our building in good condition, they also care for the lawn, sidewalks, and play- ing fields. Mr. Perry and Mr. Long are substitute bus drivers, and all our custodians have had special training in tending fires and boilers. THOUGH A SCHOOL BUS is no hot rod,', the men who pilot them are well-trained drivers with chauffeursi licenses and first aid certificates. Reporting at the' bus garage on South Walnut Street at seven each morning, they bring in capacity loads of pupils. One route is urban, six go afield through our school district, and the eighth bus comes in from Pulaski each morning. In addition to the drivers pictured, Earl Critchfield served a part of the year, and Delber Long assists as a substitute driver. Our bus drivers also share with us some of our most interesting trips to athletic events, parades, and other field trips. Custodians and Bus Drivers Rise Early School Couldn't Keep Without Them AND THE BUSES GO ROLLING ALONG. At the wheel are Wilmer Schartzer, Guy Eager, Rev. S. G. Cameron, Robert Koby, Ralph Perry, Lester Short, Willis McKarns, and Pulaski driver Maynard Daft. , PREPARING FOR TURKEY DAY. Mrs. Carr carves the turkey while Mrs. Lovejoy prepares the salad and Mrs. Ensign works at the stove. Our Good Health Is Their Main Concern Cafeteria Staff and City Nurse Give Us Super Services MRS. GRACE CARR, with the assistance of Lucile Struble and Beulah McGlenen, is in charge of running the Lincoln and Washington cafeterias. Nine women and sixteen students are employed as cooks and helpers. This year the cafeterias served ap- proximately 115,000 meals in comparison with 104,885 last year and 46,761 in 1951, when the cafeteria was started, The fav- orite menus of the students are 'KGracie's hamburgers, chicken sandwiches, sloppy joes, and her special holiday meals. MRS, HELEN SETTLES, our school nurse, is a graduate of Western Pennsylvania Hospital She has been our friend as well as nurse tor seven years. During an average day Mrs. Settles sees about thirty high school students. In addition to her work at the high school, she also travels to both Lincoln and Washington schools every morning. During the year Mrs. Settles supervised the T.B. Patch Tests, the annual Hfth grade physicals. and assisted Mrs. Zeller with the Dental Clinic. OPEN WIDE! Dental Hygienist Mrs. Don Zeller looks over Diana Rohrs teeth as Nurse Helen Settles assists. All students from grades 3 through 9 had dental check-ups this year. Members of the Womenis Federation volunteered time for record keeping. 21 qw w my, ALBUM sw, fav ,df f 1+ ,ar we 0 0 Ii, ,ox ,4 I0 1 . Ji tif: 11:1 ,I P Run 4'3- .,:' fi l-mist' 'P if . o V4 af, 1 'F it WZ, is v - fb IN OUR SCHOOL the study hall is a crossroads where everyone, seventh grader to senior, spends some time at a desk by himself dealing with his class assign- ments. Its orderly rows of 154 seats seem tc stretch endlessly into dim distance, but this year we outgrew it. In spite of extra seats on the stage, we often had over- flow study halls in other rooms. But here we all came in pursuit of our own individual intellectual advance- ment. Here we are-all sizes, all ages, all degrees of determination to get that assignment. Y i , CUBBYHOLE CONFERENCE. Ned Rupp, President' Marc1a Green, Secretaryg Jewell Houck, Treasurerg Chip Winzeler, Vice-President. TRYING THEM ON FOR SIZE. Bob Hamet, Catherine Shough, Jim Eaton. Class of 1957 Tops All Previous B. H. S. Enrollment Records LARRY ALLISON Hi-Y 2 - 4, Sergeant - at - arms 45 Football 25 Track 2 SHARALYN ANDRES Freshman Chorusg A Cap- pella 3,45 Jr. A Cappella 25 Dance Orchestra 45 Band 1-45 Student Coun- cil 45 Hi - Life Staff 1 - 4, Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latin Club 1, 25 GAA 1 - 45 Y - Teens 2 - 45 Mask and Sandal 2 - 45 National Thespian 3,45 Hall Monitor 2,35 Sen- ior Scholarship Test5 Na- tional Honor Society. KENNETH BECK Band l - 45 Basketball Manager 2,35 Track 1 - 45 Hi - Life Staff, Assistant Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 35 Hi - Y 2 - 45 FTA 3,4, President 45 Varsity B 2 - 45 Mask and Sandal 2 - 45 National Thespian 3,45 Senior Schol- arship Test5 The Family Carb 3. PAUL BODMAN Noon Intramurals 45 Foot- ball l - 4, Co - Captain 4, NWOAL lst Team 4, To- ledo Blade and Times All - Star Team 45 Basket- ball l - 35 Baseball l - 45 Track 15 Hi -Y 2,35 Var- sity B 1- 45 Hall Mon- itor'l,2. ' MARCIA ALPAUGH Freshman Chorus5 Cheer- leader l - 4, Head Cheer- leader 33 GAA 1 ' 45 Y-Teens 2 - 45 Maskfmd Sandal 2 - 4, npoftfalt of Nelson Holiday Jr. 39 Hall Monitor 2, National Honor Society 3,4. NANCY BARRETT Freshman Chorus5 A Cap- pella 2 - 45 Class Ollicer, Vice-president 15 Student Council 2,35 Annual Staff, Assistant Editor 45 Hi - Life Staff 1 - 35 Latin Club l,2, Sergeant - at - arms 25 GAA l - 4, Council 2, Sec- retary 3, President 45 Y-Teens 2 - 4, Vice-presi- dent 3, Treasurer 45 Mask and Sandal 2 - 45 National Thespian 3,45 Hall Moni- tor 25 Senior Scholarship Test, Homecoming Queen Attendant 2,35 Homecom- ing Queen 45 National Honor Society 3,4. RALPH BEERBOWER FFA 4. GARY LEWIS BOLTON FFA 2 - 4. 25 i Seniors Are the Last Class to Graduate from the Old Building IAMES BRANNAN Band 1 - 35 Noon Intra- murals2-45Hi-Y2-45 Varsity B 3 - 45 Photog- raphy Club 25 Track 2 - 4. MARVIN BUNTAIN Freshman Chorusg A Cap- pella 2 - 45 Football Man- ager 25 Hi - Y 25 Varsity CCB73 2 4 RUTH BURNS A Cappella 2 - 4, Freshman Chorus5 Mixed Ensemble 3,4-, Girls' Ensemble 35 Band 1 - 45 District Music Audi- tions 3,45 Hi - Life Staff 2 - 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latin Clubg GAA 1 - 45 Y - Teens 3,45 Senior Scho- larship Test5 American Le- gion Contest 25 National Honor Society 4. TED CAMPBELL Noon Intramurals 2,45 An- nual Staff 1 - 45 Hi - Life Staff 35 Hi- Y 2 - 45 Var- sity L'B 1 - 45 Photography 1 - 4. 26 LE ANN BROWN Freshman Chorus5 A Cap- pella 2 - 45 GAA 1 - 45 Y - Teens 2 - 45 District State Scholarship Test 1,25 Senior Scholarship Test5 Na- tional Honor Society 354. ROBERT S. BURGER Freshman Basketball Man- agerg Football Manager 15 Golf 1 - 45 Noon Intramur- als 25 Hi - Life Staff 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35Hi-Y2-45FTA45 Varsity BU 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 3,45 District State Scholarship Test 1 - 35 Sen- ior Scholarship Test5 CAP 1 - 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,4. LEWIS BURGGRA VE TOM CAMPBELL Noon Intramurals 15 Hi - Y 2 - 4, They Have Many Happy Memories of Six Years Spent There EDMOND CARLIN Hi - Y 2 - 4, Mask and Sandal 2. CAROLYN COBLENTZ Freshman Chorus, Band 1 - 3, Cheerleader 1, GAA 1 - 4, Y - Teens 2,3, Mask and Sandal 2,3. SUSAN COOPER Senior Orchestra 2, Jr. Chorus 1, GAA 1,25 FHA 3,4, Librarian 1,2, Hall Monitor l,2. CONNIE LOU CRUTCH Senior Mixed Ensemble, Majorette 2-4, Alternate 1, Senior Orchestra 1, A Cap- pella 3,4, Band 1-4, Class Ofiicer, Secretary 1, Hi-Life Staff, Assistant Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, GAA 1,25 FHA 1-4, Song Leader 1,2, Y-Teens 2-4, Mask and Sandal l-3, FTA 3, Chess and Checker Club 4, Sen- ior Scholarship Test, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. CAROL CASTOR Freshman Chorus, A Cap- pella 2 - 4, Senior Mixed Ensemble 4, Girls Ensemble 3, District Music Auditions 1 - 4, State Music Audi- tions 2, Class Oflicer, Sec- retary 3, Annual Staff 4, Latin Club l,2, GAA 1 - 4, Y - Teens 2 - 4, Council 4, Mask and Sandal 2 - 4, Secretary 3, National Thes- pian 3,4, The Heiress 3, Papa is All 4, Hall Mon- itor 2, District State Schol- arship Test 1,25 Senior Scholarship Test, National Honor Societv 3.4. FRED CONNOLLY Hi - Y 2,4, National Honor Society 3,4. LORETTA CORRON Manitou Beach, Michigan l,2, Class Ofhcer, Vice- President 2, Intramurals 1, Chorus 2 5 Homecoming Queen Attendant 2, FHA 3, Y-Teens 3. DAVID DEAN Hi- Y 2, 27 Seniors Learn Early to Accept Leadership and Responsibility JAMES HENRY EATON Dance Orchestra 1 - 4, Band 1 - 4, District Music Auditions 2, Noon Intra- murals 1 - 4, Baseball 2 - 4 Track Manager 1, Student Council 4, Honorary Mem- ber, Annual Staff 4, Assis- tant Editor, Hi - Y 2 - 4, Varsity B 1 - 4, Mask and Sandal 2 - 45 National Thespian 2 - 4, Portrait of Nelson Holiday Jrf, 2, Scholarship Test 1 - 4, Sen- ior Scholarship Test, Boys' State 4, National Honor Society 3,4. IOHN FARLOW Freshman Chorus., A Cap- pella 2 - 4, Mixed Ensem- ble 4, Band 1 - 4, Noon Intramurals 1, Latin Club 1,2, Hi - Y 2-4, FTA 4, Mask and Sandal 4, Na- tional Thespian 4, Hall Monitor 3, Senior Scholar- ship Test, Prince of Peace Contest 4. jON FRAPPIER Freshman Chorus, A Cap- pella 2,3, Band 1,2, Noon Intramurals 2 - 4, Golf 1 - 4, Basketball 1, Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor, Latin Club 1, Hi - Y 2 - 4, Var- sity B 1-4, Hall Monitor 3, District State Scholarship Test 2, Senior Scholarship Test 4, National Honor So- ciety 3,4. KAY GAHAGAN Freshman Chorus, Hi - Life Staff 3, Latin Club 1,2, GAA 1 - 4, FHA 1,2, Y - Teens 2 - 4, Mask and Sandal 2 - 4, National Thespian 3,4, The Family Car 3. 28 SHIRLEY FABER GAA 1 - 3, FHA l,2,4, Y - Teens 2,3, Mask and Sandal 2 - 4. TOM FOSTER Freshman Chorus, A Cap- pella 2 - 4, Noon Intra- murals 2 - 4, Football 1, Hi - Y 2 - 4, Hall Monitor 3. SHARI ANNETTE GABRIEL Freshman Chorus, A Cap- pella 2 - 4, Cheerleader 1-4 Class Othcer 1, President, Hi - Life Staff 3, GAA 1 - 4, FHA 1,2, Song Leader 2, Y - Teens 2 - 4, Mask and Sandal 2 - 4, Hall Monitor 4, District State Scholarship Test 2, Homecoming Queen Atten- dant 1, National Honor Society 3,4, IOE GAR WOOD A Cappella 2,,3, Noon In- tramurals 4, Class Officer, President 2, Vice-president 3, Annual Staff, Promoter 4, Spanish Club 3,4-, Sec- retary 3, Hi-Y 2 - 4, Dis- trict Treasurer 4, Varsity BH 3,4, Mask and Sandal 2, Senior Scholarship Test, Boys' State 4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-3, Track 1, Golf 2-4, Model Legisla- ture 3, National Honor Society 3,4. Many Hold Uffices in Organizations and Have Part-Time Jobs RICHARD GOEBEL Noon Intramurals 3,4 5 Track 354. ALBERT GOTSHALL u Noon Intramurals 25 H1 - Y 2-45 Hall Monitor 3. SHARON KAY GREEK Freshman Chorusg A Cap- pella 2 - 45 Hi - Life 35 GAA 1- 45 FHA 1 - 35 Y - Teens 2 - 45 FTA 15 Mask and Sandal l - 45 Hall Monitor 1,45 Senior Scholarship Test 5 Back Stage Work 4. PARKER FRANKLIN HALLBERG Chess 8x Checker Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Hi - Y 35 District State Scholarship Test 35 National Honor Society 3. DA VID LEE GOELTZENLEUCHTER BARBARA GRAY Adrian, Michigan 15 GAA 2 - 45 FHA 4, Secretaryg Y - Teens 2 - 45 Mask and Sandal 45 Hall Mon- itor 45 Senior Scholarship Testg National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Secretary 45 Tri- Hi- Y 15 GAA 15 French Club 1. MARCIA GREEN Freshman Chorus5 Band 1- 45 Class Oflicer, Secretary 45 Annual Staff 45 Hi- Life Staff 1,25 GAA 1-45 Y - Teens 2 - 45 Mask and Sandal 2 - 45 Hall Monitor 3,45 District State Scholar- ship Test 25 Senior Schol- arship Test5 National Honor Society 354. ROBERT HAMET Senior Orchestra 1 - 4, Freshman Chorus5 A Cap- pella 3,45 Band 1 - 45 Base- ball 1 - 45 Basketball l - 45 Class Oiiicer 2, President5 H1 - Y 2 - 4, Vice-president 3, President 45 Varsity B 1 - 45 Senior Scholarship Test 45 National Honor Society 354. 29 Seniors Spend Much Time in Taking Standard Tests to Discover BEVERLY HARTMAN Freshman Chorus5 GAA 1, 2,45 FHA 1 - 45 Y-Teens 2 - 4. BONNIE HILTON Senior Orchestra 1 - 4, President 45 Freshman Chorus5 A Cappella 2 - 45 Dance Orchestra 2 - 45 Band 1 - 45 District Au- ditions l - 45 State Audi- tions 1 - 45 VFW Music Award 35 Hi - Life Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latin Club 1,25 GAA 1 - 4, Council 45 Y - Teens 2 - 4, Claire Newcomer Award 35 Mask and Sandal 2 - 4, Vice-president 35 National Thespian 3,4, Secretary 45 District State Scholarship Test 35 Senior Scholarship Test5 Junior Town Meet- ing 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,4. BECKY HUDDLESTON Freshman Chorus 5 Jr. A Cappella 25 A Cappella 3,45 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Y-Teens 3,45 Mask and Sandal 3,45 National Honor Soicety 3,4. SANDRA HUMMEL 0 Freshman Chorusg Major- ette 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 GAA 1-45 Y-Teens 2- 45 Mask and Sandal 2 - 45 Hall Monitor 4. 30 MELBA HILL FHA 3,45 Y - Teens 3,45 Mask and Sandal 3,45 Hall Monitor 1, IEWELL HOUCK Freshman Chorus5 A Cap- pella 2 - 45 Cheerleader 15 Class Officer, Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 45 Hi - Life Staff 2 - 4, Exchange Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latin Club 15 GAA 1-45 Y-Teens 2-45 Mask and Sandal 2,45 Back-stage Work 2,35 Hall Monitor 3,45 Senior Schol- arship Test5 National Honor Society. BARBARA HUFFMAN Senior Orchestra 1 - 45 String Orchestra 1 - 45 Band 2 - 45 District Music Audi- tions 35 Regional Orchestra 2 - 45 State Orchestra 2,35 GAA 1-45 Senior Scholar- ship Test5 National Honor Society 3,4. LARRY INGLE Hi- Y 2 - 4, Scholastic Achieyements, Vocational Interests, and Aptitudes CHARLES ISAAC Noon Intramurals 3,4, Foot- ball 1 - 4, Honorable Men- tion All-League Team 4, Track l,3,4, Track Mana- ger 3, Basketball 1,2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Varsity B 2 - 4, President 4, Mask and San- dal 2.3,4, National Thes- pian 3,4, Hall Monitor 1 - 4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Junior Town Meeting 3. MARGARET ANN IONES Freshman Chorus, Cheer- leader 1 - 4, Hi - Life 3, 4, Assitant Editor 4, Public- ity Editor 4: Quill 211161 Scroll 4, Latin Club 1,2, GAA 1-4, Y-Teens 2-4, Sec- retary 3, Vice-president 4' Mask and Sandal 2-4, Na- tional Thespian 3,4, K'Tl'1.C Family Car 3, Hall Mom- tor 1-4, Senior Scholarship Test, National Honor So- ciety 3,4. IUDYKERR Freshman Chorus, Annual Staff 4, GAA 1 - 4, Y - Teens 2 - 4, Council 4, FTA 2, Mask and Sandal 2 - 4, National Thespian 4, National Honor Society 3,4. RAY CLARE KUSZMAUL Freshman Chorus, A Cap- pella 4, Jr. A Cappella 3, Boys' Ensemble, Baseball Manager 2 - 4, Hi - Y 2 - 4, Varsity B 2 - 4, Hall Monitor 1 , Photography 2 - 4, Stage Technician 1 - 4, Senior Scholarship Test. CHARLES IONES Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Hi - Y 2. LARRY GENE KELLY A Cappella 2-4, President 4, Freshman Chorus, Noon Intramurals 1 - 4, ,Golf Team 1 - 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, Annual Staff 4, Business Manager, Latin Club 1,2, Hi - Y 2 - 4, Varsity 'EBM 1 - 4, Mask and Sandal 2 - 4, Nation- al Thespian 2-4, Hall Monitor 3, Senior Scholar- ship Test, Toastmaster Jr. Sr. Banquet 3, Ohio His- tory Government Test 4, American Legion Contest 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN KRILL GAA 1-4, FHA1-4, Historian 1, Parliamentar- ian 2, Vice-president 3, President 4, County Presi- dent 4, Y - Teens 2, Hall Monitor 2,4, National Hon- or Society 3,4. HELEN MARIE LAWRENCE Senior Orchestra 1- 4, Freshman Chorus, A Cap- pella 2 - 4, Girls' En- semble 3, Mixed Ensemble 3, District Music Auditions 2,3, Hi - Life Staff 4, GAAl-4,Y-Teens2-4, Council 4, FTA 1, Mask and Sandal 2,4, Hall Mon- itor 2,4, Senior Scholarship Test, National Honor So- ciety 3,4. 31 Hi-Life Staff and Zeta Cordia Rely Chiefly upon Seniors to MO YNE MONROE LEDYARD FFA 1 - 4, Vice - president 45 FFA Contests 1 - 4. FRANKLIN A. LONG Noon Intramurals 153,45 Hi- Y 2 - 45 Hall Mon- itor 1,35 Senior Scholar- ship Testg National Honor Society 354. VICKI MACK Freshman Chorusg Annual Staff 45 Hi-Life Staff 2 - 45 Quill and Scroll 4 Latin Club 1,25 GAA 1 - 4 FHA 3,45 Y-Teens 2-4 Mask and Sandal 2 - 4 Hall Monitor 2 - 45 Nation al Honor Society 354. PHYLLIS OBORN MANN Freshman Chorus5 A Cap- pella 3,45 GAA 45 FHA 3,45 Y - Teens 354. 32 MILTON GLENN LEVY A Cappella 2 - 45 Fresh- man Chorusg Noon Intra- murals l - 45 Basketball Manager 1 - 45 Track Manager 1 - 45 Football l,3,4, Honorable Mention All-League Team 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Hi - Life Staff 4, Assistant Editorg Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish 3,45 Hi - Y 2 - 45 Varsity B 1 - 45 Hall Monitor 35 District Scholarship Test 25 Senior Scholarship Testg National Honor Society 354. GERALD R. LORD Noon Intramurals l - 45 - Y 35 Hall Monitor 2, 35 'Prack 25 Industrial Arts Award 4. RAND Y MacFARLANE FFA, FFA Contestsg Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. IAMES MARTIN Hi - Y 25 Varsity BH 2-45 Basketball 1,2,3 5 Track l - 4. , w Mold Underelass Attitudes and Preserve a History of the Year SALLY ANN MASON Freshman Chorus3 A Cappella 2-43 Band 1-43 Student Coun- cil 1-3, Honorary Member 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Annual Stall, Editor 43 Hi- Life Staff 23 Latin Club l, 2, Vice-President 23 GAA l-4, Council 3, Vice-President 43 Y-Teens 2-4, Council 33 Mask and Sandal 2-43 National Thespian 3, 43 The Heiress 33 District State Scholarship Test 1, 23 Senior Scholarship Test3 Girls' State 43 Home- coming Queen Attendant 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. THOMAS BURL McDANIEL Freshman Chorus3 A Cappella 2-4, Vice-President 3, Boys' Ensemble 33 Hi-Life Staff 4, Editorg Quill and Scroll 43 Latin Club l, 2, President 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Hall Monitor 4g District State Scholarship Test l, 23 Senior Scholarship Test3 junior Town Meeting 33 Mask and Sandal 2, 33 Na- tional Thespian 2, 33 The Heiress 3, A Portrait of Nel- son Holiday jr. 2, All State Cast 23 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. MICHAEL ALLEN MCNAMEE Freshman Chorus3 A Cappella 23 Noon Intramurals 23 Hi-Y 2-43 Hall Monitor 2, 33 Pho- tography lg Stage Technician 1-4. DAVID LEE MOORE Freshman Chorusg A Cappella 2-41 Noon Intramurals l-43 Basketball l-33 Baseball l-43 Student Council 1-4, Vice- President 3, President 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 Hi-Y 2-4, Secretary-Treas- urer 43 Varsity B 2-43 Hall Monitor 33 District State Scholarship Test 33 Senior Scholarship Test3 American Legion Essay Contest 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. WILLIAM ALLEN MCCARTHY Noon Intramurals 2, 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Hall Monitor l, 23 Class Ofiicer, Treasurer 13 Football 1. DEE ANN McDONALD Hi-Life Staff 43 GAA l-43 FHA l-33 Y-Teens 2-43 Mask and Sandal 2-43 Hall Monitor 2. MARVIN EDWARD MERILLAT Noon Intramurals 2-43 Foot- ball l-4, NYVOAL 2nd Team 2, 3, lst Team 4, Co-Captain 43 Varsity B 2-4, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Hall Monitor 2-43 Senior Scholarship Test3 Baseball 1'4Q National Honor Society 3, 4. RUSSELL R. MILLER A Cappella 2-43 Track 13 Lat- in Club l, 23 Hi-Y 2-43 Mask and Sandal 3, 43 Physics Lab Assistantg Hall Monitor 33 District State Scholarship Test 2-43 Senior Scholarship Test3 National Honor Society 3, 4. 33 YH- -, f Seniors Enjoy Assemblies from Choice Seats in Center Section DON J. MOSHER Freshman Chorus3 A Cappella 2-43 Band 1-43 Noon Intra- murals l-43 Latin Club l, 23 Hi-Y 2-43 Hall Monitor 33 Dis- trict State Scholarship Test 23 Senior Scholarship Test. R. KEITH NOLLEY Danville, Illinois lg A Cappel- la 3, 43 Noon Intramurals 2-43 Football 2-4, Honorable Men- tion NWOAL Team 43 Hi- Life Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Spanish Club 33 Hi-Y 2-43 Varsity BV 3, 43 Mask and Sandal 2-43 National Thes- pian 3, 43 Portrait of Nelson Holiday, 23 Hall Monitor 23 Senior Scholarship Test3 Prince of Peace Contest 4g Junior Town Meeting 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. LOUYS WAYNE PERKINS Senior Orchestra l-43 Hi-Y 2-43 District State Scholarship Test 1-42 Senior Scholarship Test: Football 13 Basketball I3 National Honor Society 3, 4. MICHAEL LEWIS PHILLIPS Noon Intramurals I-43 Golf I, 2, 43 Latin Club li Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Mask and Sandal 2-43 Hall Monitor 23 Senior Schol- arship Test3 Culver 33 Nation- al Honor Society 4. 34 MAIEREEN R. MUNGER Freshman Chorus3 Hi-Life I-33 Latin Club 13 GAA l-43 Mask and Sandal 2-43 Nation- al Thespian 2-43 The Family Car 33 Hall Monitor 43 Sen- ior Scholarship Test. JOSEPH OMASTA Noon Intramurals I-43 Foot- ball 13 Hi-Y 2. FRANK EDWARD PFAFF Noon Intramurals 1-43 Cheer- leader 33 Golf 2-43 Spanish Club 33 Hi-Y 2-43 Mask and Sandal 2-43 National Thes- pian 2-4, Best Thespian 3, 4, All-State Cast 23 Portrait of Nelson Holiday jr. 2, The Heiress 3, The Family Car 3, Papa Is All 43 Chess and Checkers 3, 43 District State Scholarship Test 33 Senior Scholarship Test3 National Honor Society 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN RESCHAR Kokomo, Indiana 33 Warsaw, Indiana 23 Freshman Chorus3 Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 FHA 13 Y-Teens 3, 43 Mask and Sandal 3, 4g District State Scholarship Test 2, 33 Senior Scholarship Test. Y.. l.-... .i. And Oecupy North Bleachers in the Gym During Pep Meetings DON L. RICKNER A Cappella 2-4, Boys' Ensem- blc 3, Mixed Ensemble 3, 43 Noon Intramurals l-33 Hi- Life Stall 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 43 Mask and Sandal 2-4, President 43 National Thespian 2-43 Hall Monitor 43 Prince of Peace Contest 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. ROGER NED RUPP Noon Intramurals 1-43 Track 23 Football 2, 33 Class Officer 2-4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 43 Hi-Y 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Hall Monitor gl Senior Scholarship Test3 National Honor Society 3, 4. PHILIP RONALD SCOTT A Cappella 43 Freshman Cho- rus3 Band 1-43 Hi-Life Stall, Assistant Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Hi-Y 2-43 FTA 43 Mask and Sandal 43 National Thespian 43 Hall Monitor 33 Senior Scholarship TCSIQ Prince of Peace Contest 3. CATHERINE SHOUGH Freshman Ch0l'l1SQ A Cappel- la 3, 43 Band I-43 Annual Staff 43 GAA 1, 23 FHA I3 FTA Z-43 District State Scholarship Fest 23 Senior' Scholarship l'est3 National Honor Society S, 4, President 4. MERLE D. ROTSEL Football l-4, NYVOAL lst Team 43 Basketball 1-43 Base- ball l-33 Basketball l-43 Golf 3, 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Varsity B l-4, Vice-President 33 Hall Monitor 23 Senior Scholarship Test3 National Honor Society 3, 4. LUELLA MAE SCHELLING A Cappella 3, 43 General Cho- rus l, 23 Y-Teens 2-43 Mask and Sandal 2-4. RUSSELL E. SHETLER Freshman ChOI'llSj Hi-Y 2, 33 Hall Monitor 23 Junior Town Meeting 4. CATHERINE JUANITA SINK GAA l-43 FHA 43 Y-Teens 23 Hall Monitor 4. 35 Seniors Prepare for Their Future Work and Further Education SUE ANN SIX Senior Orchestra 2-45 Fresh- man Chorus5 A Cappella 2-45 Senior Mixed Ensembleg Band l-45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Latin Club l, 25 GAA 1, 2, 45 Y- Teens 2-45 FTA 45 Mask and Sandal 2-4, Backstage Work 35 Librarian 15 Hall Monitor 2. CAROLYN ROSE STOKES GAA l-45 FHA 45 Y-Teens 25 Hall Monitor 3, 4. MARLENE JOYCE STOUGH Freshman Chorus5 A Cappel- la 2-45 Dance Orchestra 1-45 Band l-45 District Music Au- ditions 2-45 Student Council 4, Honorary Memberg Annual 'Staff 45 Hi-Life Staff 35 Latin Club I5 GAA l-45 Y-Teens 2-4, Council 3, President 45 Mask and Sandal 2-45 Nation- al Thespian 45 Business Man- ager of Papa Is All 45 Hall Monitor 45 Girls' State 4. FREDERICK E. THOMAS Noon Intramurals 3, 45 Bas- ketball l-45 Track 2: Hi-Y 2-45 Varsity B 3, 45 Hall Monitor 23 District State Scholarship Test 1, 25 Senior Scholarship Test5 National Honor Society 3, 4. 36 THOMAS E. SNYDER Noon Intramurals 1-45 Stu- dent Council 45 Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editorg Hi-Y 2-45 Varsity B 2-45 Mask and Sandal 2-45 National Thes- pian 3, 45 The Family Car 3, Backstage Work 25,Hall Monitor 35 District Scholar- ship Test l-45 Senior Scholar- ship Test5 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Track Manager l. HAROLD A. STOKES Track 3, 4. HERMAN YV. STROEH Freshman Chorusg Band l, 2, 35 Noon Intramurals 3, 4: Bas- ketball l-45 Varsity B 4. LORENE MARIE TRAUSCH Annual Staff 45 GAA l-4, Council 3, 45 FHA 1-4, His- torian 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 45 Mask and Sandal 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. While They Carry Major Responsibilities in School Activities DONALD DUANE VanSICKLE Senior Orchestra l-43 A Cap- pella 2-43 District Music Au- ditions 2-43 State Music Audi- tions 2-43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 FTA 3, 4. ROBERT D. WARD A Cappella 33 Noon Intra- murals l, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Secretary 43 Annual Staff 4, Pr0moter3 Latin Club l, 2, Secretary 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Mask and Sandal 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor l, 33 Football lj Golf l, 2, 35 Track 43 Homecom- ing Queen's Escort 3, 4g Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH WATSON Freshman ChOI'llSQ GAA l3 FHA l-43 Y-Teens 2-43 Hall Monitor 4, PAULINE NEDRA YVHEELER GAA 1, 2. RICHARD D. VOLLMER FFA l-4, Contests 3, 4, State judging Contest 3, 4, State Farmer 4, President 4. CAROLANN WARNER Freshman Chorus3 A Cappel- la 2-43 GAA 1-43 FHA lg Y- Teens 2-43 Mask and Sandal 2-43 Hall Monitor 4. PAUL NED WHEELER Hi-Y 2. GARY RANDOLPH WINEGARDNER Freshman Chorus lg A Cap- pella 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 An- nual Staff 3, 43 Hi-Life Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Hall Monitor 43 Photog- raphy 2, 3, 43 Senior Scholar- ship Test 43 CAP 3. 37 Seniors Close Their High-School Memory Books with Souvenirs HOYVARD XVILLIAM YVINZELER Freshman Chorus, A Cappel- la 2, 33 Noon Intramurals l-43 Class Officer, Vice-President 2, 45 Latin Club 1,23 Hi-Y 2. 35 Varsity B 2-43 Mask and Sandal 4, Senior Scholarship Testg Track l-45 National Honor Society 3, 4. ALBERT XVILLIAM YAHRAUS, jr. Noon Intramurals l-43 Foot- ball l, 3, 4g Track lg Baseball lg Golf 3, 4: Latin Club lg Varsity B 45 Mask and San- dal 35 Hall Monitor 33 Senior Scholarship Test. BEVERLY JOAN XVOLLET Hi-Life Stall' 23 G.-XA l-45 FHA 45 Y-Teens 25 Hall Mon- itor 3, 4. DIN CHARLES YOHN Basketball 2-41 Varsity B 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. In M emoriam CXROLYN XVHEELER 38 The Class of l957 will always rernenl- ber affectionately their classmate, Carolyn XVl16Cl6l', who died alter a short illness on july 20, l955. Her friendly person- ality, her enthusiastic participation in sports, and her pleasant disposition have been missed by all of us. of Junior Senior Prom, Picnic, and Graduation Ceremonles ABOVE: 'I'HE BEGIN- NING OF 'I'HE END. Midway in the Senior year when we take our measure- ments for caps and gowns, the fact of graduation sud- denly looms very near. Connie Crutch, Ned Rupp, Maureen Hunger, Tom Foster, Sally Mason. SEA TED: Tom Snyder. LEFT: VETERAN PHO- TOGRAPHER Ted Campbell has done out- standing work for B.H.S. for the past three years, producing a large number of yearbook photos and giving the school much press publicity. In 1956 he won an Honorable Men- tion Award in the nationa Wide Eastman contest. R I G H T: THE ELVIS PRESLEY of B.H.S., Rus- sell Shetler literally throws himself into his perfor- mance. AMBITIOUS JUNIORS REQUIRE FIVE OFFICERS. SEA TED: Linda Smith, Presidentg Judy Newell, Co-Vice- President. STANDING: Larry Salsbury, Treasurer, Carol Radabaugh, Secretary, David Cayton, Co-Vice-President. PLEASED WITH CHRISTMAS CARD ORDERS. Sharon Cooley, Linda Smith, Patty Parker, Larry Raymond, Judy Harris. 40 Juniors Add Something New by Electing Co-Vice-Presidents. ,W .. KZ T . V ra, .Ev I TN? A r r if I f fa. , S . Q , ' rr W,,: , . V . w i 'Q' fre e' li ' - -' .f ' ,. ., fr 1 , rm. -- ,,, a 'wr . x 4 J , 1 D I t-is 5 X A Q R' I 'Y 5 'VN T k :C QQ' 3? wk aw I ,W it .M Dlx? UZ. 1 rim .1525-r-, J, Q J r . 'H' 'ZZ Q Nw P 'V' ,ire , ,kr ., Arm 'Q ,gf E .M T W - ' I ee e K 7,.:, . K , ff' file , ,,,,,rr ,V ma rw' ' - - W , VIV, X7 ,Ti J .uxviwii iv! J 'Tiff -. ..,, 552: .. if fr , For if ' , may ,, Q s 5 , fuss- we fw. ' ff TOP ROIV: Gerald Andrews, Sharon Ayers, Jerry Balzer, Butch Bany, Mary Bartle, Patty Batterson. SECOND ROW: Janice Black, Alma Bly, Buddy Bodell, Allen Bowdell, Diane Brace, Denver Burns. THIRD ROW.' Barbara Carlin, Larry Carlin, Jackie Carter, David Caylon, Betty Charles, Donna Clark. FOURTH ROW: Pat Clark, Judith Colnden, Sharon Cooley, Jackie Cooper, Gene Cramer, Jerry Curtice. FIFTH RO W: Richard Donze, Irene Ensman, Marla Ewing, Mary Fisher, Mary Ford, Den Forstie. BOTTOM ROIV: Dick Fox, Lonnie Frank, Chuck Friley, XN'alter Gambler, Joann Garwood, Jerry Gilreath. 41 ,H N .E Q, it 5 ' V Class of '58 Whip Money Problem by Selling Christmas Cards 1 3 'N tw 5 ,ii l Z Qf I , F, . N I w , ' ' 5 W . Lf 1 V J W We A: fm f L Y 1 ' 'T' L .V - , f I. 'K : ,r 1,112 Lf ,- - 1- ,1 iff QM- T1 V M' as 3 X ,, 5. Q . f 7'52Z'7f' it or , as - Aj, , ymw k Q - ., , 3 L ,. , .AW K V ,Q - I ,, 5,9 ' U - -,M A ,jig Y - , t ,. is X as .439 3 af , 353 my X l 'R -Q -k.k K' I 'il - Wx x b ST 4, xv : QQ , '. Q V' fri: A by ,Eh -U :T K1 il 'J KY ' . , Af ir.-i f Wi? if Vi? - fi fl 1 w1.',f . gi L I ,gy 1 Xml. , Vg 7' 2525: In ,G ssss , , T ,T 'sa , f ' g J 0 591' wif, ,, -12 '5' , L 55 'fx W' 1 Li' fr A VV,. I 3-751 A-I Ifv ' ' L . F M ' H ' ' 1 if--i of ' - .N fiffeisifzl 5 h :YS V TOP RO W: Jim Ginther, Margaret Geiselman, Nina Gleason, jerry Goeltzenlcuchter, Elwood Goroin, Anna Grim. SECOND RO W: XVilliam Hageman, james Hall, john Hanna, Roger Harrington, Judy Harris, John Hartman, THIRD ROW: Tom Hastings, Mike Hepker, jenny Hester, Leah Higginbotlmni, Linda Hitt, Susanne Hopkins. FOURTH ROW: Pat Humbarger, Marvin Hunter, Jeanne Hutchison, Dick Ihrig, Larry Jackson, Carol Joseph. FIFTH ROW: Kathleen Keen, Linda Kerr, Joyce Kinnan, Bob Kyser, Hal Lcdyargl, Fred Lett. BOTTOM RO l1': Roger Lilly, George Little, Carleen Livengood, VVaync Long, Carol Lord, Donelda Luke. h Profits from the Homecoming Dance Add to Juniors' Nestegg . ,f11,' 'QU if W T 1 t af rv .145 91 Sf iff, 3 - J aaa 4 ,!V.,g is J i i Masq., Q , me ir Q, SP5 olo . TW' 1 4 'W i at V, .. 1. . TOP ROW: Clarence Lyons. John Marquis, Nelson May, Shirley McBride, Jerry McDaniel, Tom McIlwain. SECOND ROW: Shirley Merillat, Neal Meyer, Dick Meyer, Ron Miller, Linda Moore, Judy Newell. THIRD ROW: Ruth Moon, Dianne Murray, Judy Nolley, Gary Nichols, Tom Noneman, Judith Noonan. FOURTH ROW: Mike O'Neil, Pat Parker, Orville Patton, Shirley Paxton, Robert Perkins, Danny Peters. FIFTH ROW: Richard Pollick, Greg Pond, Gary Powser, Ron Quidort, Carol Radabaugh, Larry Raymond. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Reeves, Carol Reineck, Barb Ridenour, Paul Ring, Donna Robarge, Becky Rogge. 43 Juniors Look Forward to Graduating from New High School Wfef' -, ..., -Qs f , S ,c r 1 62. 5 ' 'VS -bi 5222 -aze,,,,g5w: 'riiqfz K A fzzgqffof we ' ,les--I F Q TOP ROW: Louis Rucler, Larry Salsbury, Bill Saltzman, Judy Sauders, Ronnie Schad, Norma Schweitzer. SECOND ROW: Joanne Scott, Loren Shaffer, Vondaile Shankster, Louis Shindledecker, Lowell Showalter, Don Slow. THIRD ROW: janet Smith, Linda Smith, Dick Speck, jerry Spencer, Karen Snambaugh, Nancy Stark. FOURTH ROW: john Stecovich, Bill Stine, Bill Stombaugh, Sally Stuller, Mary Vannorsdall, Gary Vincent. FIFTH ROW: Tony Weaver, John White, Lindy White, Ruth VVhitman, Linda Wiley, Richard Wise. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Wygant, Delmar Young. 44 and Prepare to Take over Top Positions in School Activities JUNIORS ARE CURIOUS. I.1iI T: Judy Newell, jim Eaton, Dave Cayton and Tom Snyder. jim and Tom explain copy preparation to next year's annual stall' members. A130 VE: N0 SALE. Larry Sals- bury tries on a pair of Belgian wooden shoes while Linda Smith and Carol Radabangh observe. tudent Librarians Serve up Literar Menu Pick up, Put Away, Sign out, Pick up, Put Away The in-and-out circulation of sixty to a hundred and sixty books a day keeps student librarians busy. They give up some of their own study periods to help their fellow students hnd the books they want in our eight-thousand-book collection, and to keep books and magazines in order. Under Mrs. Robrock's supervision, they learn technical fundamentals so that they can consider librarianship as a career. Re- STUDENT LIBRARIANS. FRONT ROW: Gail Y search work in the fields of history and sociology was especially heavy this year. Purchases included a set of the Dictionary of American Biography, as Well as books of general interest. The library was used almost every period for study-hall overflow, and Miss Barstow and Miss Maneval served as supervisors when Mrs. Robrock was scheduled elsewhere. Tuttle, Thelma Priest, Linda Kerr, Judy Nolley, Carol Carr. SECOND RO VV: Bill Miller, Charles Ross, Larry Raymond, Louis Shindledecker, Copie Ames. IEA CK ROW: Stewart Rosendanl, Charles Linn, David Huntley, jim Cayton, Bob Reeves. NOT PICTURED: janny jackson, George Camp. 'ww 'fa-wffwwfiwmNwmfa iM,.r A130 VE: CAREER DAY. Sophomores Jan Newell and Ida Shatzer interview Arthur Newcomer about the legal profession. RIGHT: SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. FRQNT: Elwood Gorom, Prcsidentg Duane Brown, Treas4 urer. REAR: Dave Roebuck, Vice-Presidentg Dick Brannan, Secretary. Sophomore Class Is Second in Bryan High Student Population V' ,.,- I 2 R ,,,.,. I . ,srl Tl K ' ' WY . ' ' it 1 .2 , ' - - .ii . Y. a My . et., 11 1 . E13 5' ,Q -ff, , xfwf? M' . 1 ' Q in npr f A 'fi V .rin is -,f. , ii 1 iv Vrkk' L .557 -W km . f i ' g- . k,.- .fl Qxigkzqf L... fe L- jy,,?i55g?1L .' .51 . ' ,,f'. R ffg.ewa,-. ii? ' ...df . in '.'. '-, nn', . . 1 1 7 cv-Q fig, ...M -. .M M i -. in If , , - , Q.. .L Vi A any VV M I Q ea, , f If ' 4 .. In 1. I ' W, i an 1 ,, H f fflffiffilh 5 'V M.,- Y I I 0 ir ' 5 i i V H ,J ...um I K. .K Vryr W I I 5 t t o W 5 A ly' ' , t'1 ' . .,V: ' ' .Ts , if if if . ., ,f ef 52. V -.if ai, ,S V A Q '1 ' 1 it ee', A ' 1 ' Q QVA . Q if 4 if . we A ,asv 5 . Atote .t i - I A J 'ttet A1'- f .... , R , - 'K fa ' XTX ff? , T 7 7V.,,..k,h F95 i 2 T i1 i 'f A ' V iif i' ff .ifxifm wg 'ti eooo , . 5 ' , .,,, vi. m . A Q I A , . o,f.ot,. , C , , , Ah g V I V S in . - e 'Us - 3 'Aw i f V K lag- J., af: H . ii A'-ff .4 up f' 1 'W if - , 'Zia' . ,. A ' 4 ,,. s . .. . . tr lg , , f : A V A in ., : ,,. ai, : , , W ,f .. ---- -f,.-mf, . :fl i ' c . o e ,nn nnn . A -. :,, iii :f,.' . 1 :fag ,:., ,,?: , , 555 Q . ' 1 ,L . o'nQon :': , i. t TOP ROW: David Acus, Nancy Acus, Linda Allomong, jim Altaffer, Pat Ames, Sandra Arnold. SECOND ROW: Arlene Austin, Tommy Baird, Larry Bany, Linda Bauer, Darwin Bayes, Kathleen Beck. THIRD ROW: Bob Blaisdell, Charles Bonbrake, Carol Boucher, Dick Brannan. Larry Brannan, David Bricker. FOURTH ROW: Duane Brown, Beverly Buchanan, Dick Burns, George Camp, Carol Carr, joe Chavez. FIFTH ROW: Steve Clark, Rachel Connelly, john Connin, Marcia Connin, Bob Corron, Keith Corwin. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Delong, Joe Delong, jo Ann Douglass, Shirley Ebaugh, Nancy Ebersole, Marjorie Fast. 47 After a Year Spent in Becoming Adjusted to High 5011001 Life . I . Jia' 7 ' ' gf? 7 3' VeL,' V' V V V V V ' VV V 5 V ..KV ,V I C 'ff MJ 'V MW' -'R-Z fl' R Y M -wr.: Q VVVV , J! if A ., f Z.. VV F j VV 2 , J, V, .- was ,., - ,-' , 'W' Nl' .' ff eff 1? 1 1 , , Q' ' ' .f ' V., .V,,,V .. ,my g A 1 F 1 ' N fi M 5 V ttkt - S ,C 1 Q ' ttte . H e T 'g I C , ,V A C I A W, 1 W,,L. M, . ,V Vx V .V',,e M V V . ' C , A-fi.. . E A as Z' 'M 3,1 em' ' ., T. f ' A ii. f t,-e , 'N,,1 3. ' 5 V K, ee., 3 C M S S g 1 - U 1 We ' M I ' Q ,-V A VV ,, f , i a X N g 'If g TOP ROW: Joan Field, Ronnie Figglns, Judy Foglesong, Harlin Frank, Pat Friley, Steve Frisinger. SECOND ' ' h d G ' , john Hadley. THIRD ROW' ROW: Jack Fulmer, Lonnie Furrow, Jim Garber, Stanley Gorom, Ric ar rim . Ka Hall Sherry Harrington, John Hays, Ayleen Hilt, Joanne Humbarger, Gwen Jones. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Y a Kerr, Leah Kunkle, Charlotte Lantz, Charles Leidigh, Cynthia Le1d1gh, Tom Leldigh. FIFTH ROW. Darryl Levy, ' M . BOTTOM ROW: Ronnie Motter, Ina Lorntz, Judy Marshall, Charles McDaniel, Sally McNamee, Albert oss Jerry Myers, Tom Nerad, Rachel Newcomb, Sharon Newcomer, Janice Newell. 48 Sophomores Are Active in All Extra-Curricular Activities Nw' it' . . , I I K K 77: I! f rr if rvrrrr i - L 'Q .- ii': i n I L R w i i ztti ' 4 . D gg' T at ' - Q Y Q f P tl tt . ' - . t..! tt t me , . . L, L ,'f,k 1 ,,,,k liyyr lr? mi 'Lf,. A ew LL, .I w i- , Y 'fl 7 , i i s A . ttnt , eirl i. , 1, f,,- 5 I mi?!4. I: ,gg . Q ,xi vV,, yt - it T ' t ii .. . P Q W i 'C i f R . we J,t :-1 D M fl , . f 4lt S 1-' : F 1 t tt V x-A. -'L- ' .. N. 'n j ,. i ffy ,J VAV, .yr ', is it -'ll' Ali F I - -.im Q T 'i-, .- . as i't ' i t it F I t t tttt , 516 tt T - , t T 1 Jmit T A . x 7? my S T 1 -I 3 Y Wtt t 2 ,-4 ' ' if. ,' - . - : . tt,'1 ,-,' ' Lf iigi - ., .- V , PL-i it ti . . . it ltfgl is ff' tiii f li . 5 . i .- N V 5 I ,zi S I . X. A . . .t - . P - i i . . 'H ' .. . . . T ' A 1 - '-f'f 'i f ,TVR V :+ '-1LLi. g X , .. f if' 1 4 . -, if.,L 'EMF ,Q tt,,-1 Q L3 i,.Af f .- T t l! i i t ., is T ttt T it f t,', ff V . ff? K TOP ROW: Steve Omasta, Pat Oswalt, joan Partee, Mary Partee, Dick Patterson, Ronnie Payne. SECOND ROW: Ellen Pfaff, Mark Phillips, Ronnie Phipps, Judy Pollock, Rose Pollick, Thelma Priest. THIRD ROW: Deanna Psurny, Linda Psuruy, Maureen Ramsey, Judy Rataiczak, Rosemary Rau, Kermit Reineck. FOURTH ROW: Mary Rex, Wally Richardson, Lorna Rigelman, Saundra Ringer, Roger Roharge, Vicki Robinett, FIFTH ROW: David Roebuck, Robert Rogers, Bernard Ruder, Kent Salzman, john Schelling, Walter Schelling. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Shade, Dick Shaffer, Ida Shatzer, Goldie Shindledecker, Dick Shirkey, Charlotte Short. 49 Ring Selection Is a Serious Problem for V-I . Q '-,' - , Sophomore Committees 5 . S . -L f, ., ws. fs '+. 5 f ' A. . ,,,L. , ,, r . M. ,k,. ., , .,., I If , . , 3Qil i an - '- ': 'ai rg , .,: D Q1 ,. , , , -Z M .- . - -. Z .,-- ,. i ,ei 745 I , S .S to S oott yt at ,.oo V S ,V A.. j f,,: so we 4 , A rr ' ' i R ' li ' 7 A A - - V 5 O in 1, V rr s o 5, ..,V- S 1 ,,-,,.,i 11? :.: 34- - ,gf ' V ely' ,1.1 g , i iff ,..,,,., 1 r1 or -' to MQS4 of ea+tf?i ??W ff T 1335 F T Qiivixii L '- 9 ' H1- . 'W T :fi S ,riffs S ,Axial c , 5 y ,Q , l,o S R , ,,,,, ,,,,, as ,,....,, ' :1' F ' ' - ' ' A , ' S ii 2. ,oii T. ' .as T. Q, ii'1t ' r ii 'tiki' f. M-ff ' iif , X :., TOP ROW: Mike Solier, Kathie Spangler, Lindell Spangler, Dan Spangler, Kay Spencer, Clara Sprow. SECOND ROW: Gerald Sprow, Tom Stahl, Nancy Stockwell, Sandra Strong, Pat Swinehart, Ted Tesmer. THIRD ROW: Bill Thiel, Jerry Van Sickle, Joyce YVarner, Rita XfVheeler, Frank Yviles, Margy WVinzeler. BOTTOM ROW: Dick VVolfe. SOPHOMORES SET THE BEAT. Ronnie Motter, Rob Parker, Wally Richardson, john Hays, Steve Brannan. fParker and Brannan have sophomore status to look forward to.j . -gvxax. fm.. 3,2111 ,fr .,N ', si... Sophomore Snaps ITPPER LEFT: CAROL CARR helps in Lhe li- brary. l'PPIiR RIGHT: SHOP TALK. Dick Shaffer, Larry Brannan, john Hadley. CENTER LEFT: Plil' AND POM-POMS. Linclcll Spangler, Marjorie Fast, JoAnn Douglass. CENTER RIGHT: BILLFOLD VIEYVING. Judy Marshall, Beverly Buchanan, Ida Shatzer, Maureen Ramsey, Marcia Conniu. I,liI T: TO CALL OR NOT TO CALL. Dave Roebuck, Bob Rogers, John Hays. 51 ,....v 'f WWHY ABOVE: FRLZSHMEN EAGERLY JOIN F.T.A.-and enjoy a wicner roast. Karen Kerr, Rita Brannan, Marcia Phillips, jean Lawrence. LEFT: OFFICERS. L Brewer, Presiclenlg Janie Hartley, Secretaryg Sue Foglesong, Treasurer. arry Hanna, Vice-presidentg jerry Freshmen The Freshmen Are Honored Guests at the Kick-Off Es 'F P6 S13 s?,s , ,, S, nf i ss Q J, 2 l Q I , , ,,,,x1,, ,, L is ,- is heat., in ,nf 5 - H, A -5 if f - . .. - 7 H ' , ,., ,,., A 1 s 1 C Q F f ' fair r C . .' ti? YQ , M' '54 J C, . Slim K :gmt ' ii , ' a L - .yew-' .1..?' TOP ROW: Copeland Ames, Carol Austin, Sandra Bany, .xl1llllZllg2lI'il,Jllllf Beexers, lglll'lJ2lI'2l liillow. .S1iCU.X'1J IZUIV: Connie Binghzun, Clifford Black, David Bonlhrake, Carol Sue Bostaler, Richard llostater, Carson llouers, THIRIJ IIOIIQ' Kay Boynton, Rita Brannan, Steve Iirannan, jerry Brewer, George Brown, Polly Brownwell. l 0l'1fTH ROW: Bonnie lhxehrer, Donna Burch, Margaret Burns, Allan Burns, Phyllis Calvert, Sharon Calvin. FIFTH ROIIQ' james Carroll, Connie Chavez. Carolynne Clappe, Deloris Clark, Paul Clark, Mickey Connolly. BOTTOM RUIV: Dee Copeland, Carol Dawson, Kurt Dietiker, Carolyn Drake, Janis Ehaugh, Joyce Eddy. 53 New High School Life Presents Attractive Picture to Frosh T fer 45: Wag? ji are sg,- Q . 1,335 G . , A r g ethe r, R. ' , lwfrfw ff ' a tif E .,-l- x 5 ,Va , ee e :H L ifa.,f3 ., . ,S M 7, 'L . ,,..,. , .. , ifi-gs., ' K 1 f . 'H V, L Y ,, .. , ,. Q , r lmdsx EV AFM ,Z ,,, Y - LQ, g .tt 1 . ,rwk f .f 'V-' ' , ,, H1 '... K 'M ecsi 1., , eertf V' ,.,,, r , f f .Ne f: . ., , A ' I x I N ,tec tlts - ceii ' f if 1-, vzil. se a so n A X E 4? .1 ' 'Emi-Q' S? ff me an W f' 5 K , 55 31: A ,- .. .. , A S 1 Y. Mm ' li ie.. ,. . Q J' TOP ROW: Dennis Erman, Pat Ewles, Vonda Farlee, Nancy Finken, jon Fitzenrider, Alice Flower. SECOND ROW: Susan Foglesong, Daniel Forstie, Susie Foster, Fran Fruchey, Mary jo Gahagan, Bill Galliers. THIRD ROW: Sharon Gambler, Steve Gilbert, Mike Glanz, Sue Goeltzenleuchter, Mike Gray, Wayne Grime FOURTH ROW: Donald Hageman, Ronald Hageman, Larry Hanna, janet Hanna, Jane Hartley, Virginia Henry. FIFTH ROW: Linda Hitt, jerry Hook, Dennis Hughes, Charles Humbarger, David Huntley, Jerry Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Pamela johnson, Marilyn jones, Calvin Kaiser, Connie Kelly, Karen Kerr, Ruth Killgallon. 54 Foreign Languages Attract Record 9 th Grade Enrollment ,W ff k ' V N,-I , A E. . . 7 'I I r VVV A by -W V,4. gi , K. . 5 W . ,ll 'gt t t r 3 Vfiif' :f T5 ' V H: K 1 . ,,'i,:5 ,L:, 'g Q ' . x - A.:1. . 2.25 llinlb Jail a Il T R 1-air r rea H- Q.fwe,ef?,w N J Q an . 'A W fig? W M , H r L A , ega r oeang . ..,,...- c P M fi' a l r ll R , ' ,gky y , . 1 a L L X ' it gy Q 2. Q I aaaa H N r r. xi , i T ive a ff . ' :- I - . N . 1-vs.,pvs 'Wi' -'mr WW lfifii ..,. L D t it naat T i n , i- lltt t aataaa i A N , P . I L ,.'.., 7' 1 . ', ' A i2 rw-ga, .1 ,,,. ig iwfl .. . , . Q7if5P ife.. if 6' i l, .a.a5e..fa,r,, at fpef l agar: aaaa f Q wwf swear- .Q M+H'g an eafpfwf ,. A fi' 7' Wi ,L'. , ' ifirg ' 4? ' f ' ,FM . . L , . r, , .,,,r,,.,, . M , . Wirr' Y 1: '. ,- 4 3'1ffTff1'F-Sf ' 3 l . ,. ' 41: ' Ilia ' ' fini? X WEN 2 X A W ' 5 X W all A1 S- ' M K' A TOP ROW: Edward Kimpel, Janet Knecht, jean Lawrence, Ronald Law, Donald Lewis, Charles Linn. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Lirot, Dave Livengood, Donald Louys, james Lovejoy, Robert Lowe, Mary Mason. THIRD ROW: jim Maxwell, Alyce McGlcnen, Howard McKay, Don Meckstroth, Carol Merillat, Mary Merillat. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Middleton, john Mignery, William Miller, Nancy Moore, Sharon Moore, Neal Mower. FIFTH RO W: Anita Murray, Jana Newcomb, Sharon Nicholls, Richard Noonan, Judy Onstott, Rob Parker. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Paxton, Marcia Phillips, Carol Rath, Patricia Reeves, Dallas Reineck, Roland Reynolds. fix f55B X' .. Y V ,,, 'T ,,,, , , The Green Freshmen Are 'QVictims of Many Initiation Stunts i BF ' 7 mYA E igitn. l i l , S. Q if 3 :tx J V ' if 1 let Q Y '59 T . Q W 9. l Sb Za A . - .., . 7 .lan V . --- J-- ti. I ,ffl - Off fag, 3 iw l fig fl i f k-gj f: ..'. V, , xg l' I U , , J K :ri n V fy - N- - J , Ji --.. el ff . so ri fir eeen T ff t 1 - ' i H .. 1:-1-iiif' K 'K 5 ' ' Q TOP ROW: Judy Richardson, Willadene Rigg, Joyce Rosenbrook, Susan Ross, Harold Ruder, Jerry Ruff. SECOND ROW: Richard Rupp, Dave Sahins, Virginia Sancda, Sharon Saurbeck, Sheila Sautner, Jerry Schad. THIRD ROW: Janet Schlosser, Barbara Schneider, Dianna Sewell, Jerry Sham, Sharon Shetler, Doyle Shindledecker. FOURTH ROW: Bill Showalter, Marilyn Siegel, Jeannine Smith, Marcia Smith, Marietta Smith, Nancy Smith. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Smith, Steve Smith, Carl Speelman, Diane Sprow, Carolyn Stark, Linda Stark, BOTTOM ROW.: Bob Stecovich, Norman Stutzman, Becky Taylor, Jerome Tessmer, Gail Tuttle, Wilbur Ussery. 56 As They Gaily Join F. T. A., G. A. A., Latin and Spanish Clubs y JF' i t . .ff fa 1 2 A 4- W-K vi? A -fe-3 ye: Q. W F , . A H 1. Q ly' . s,., f- ?' ,Q - ,.i:, M Q1 , 1 4,5 ..,, I r I is Li f .A 3 LS'-I A- A 'N' L . -as 5,5 X ., , 'X - V Q TOP ROW.' Larry Van Pelt, Joy Van Mfagner, Tommy Voigt, Charles NVank, Peggy Yvhite, Kenneth VVilcox. BOTTOM ROW: Janie Winegardner, Dariel Young. LEFT: G.A.A. MEMBERS AND GLAD OF IT. Jeannine Smith, Mary jo Mason, Sue Fogle- song. LOWER LEFT: HALLOWEEN PRIZE YVINNERS. Carol Dawson, Gail Tuttle. LOW- ER RIGHT: WHO'LL DANCE? Jerry Brew- er asks Ruth Killgallon, Pat Reeves, Marilyn Lirot. 57 i 474134 i LEFT: OFFICERS. Lee Kyser, Presidentg Bar- bara Read, Vice-Presidentg Linda Peters, Sec- retaryg Nancy Thomas, Treasurer. BELOW: WHAT, NO VENISON? A Thanks- giving drama entertained the whole junior High with the cast as pictured. STANDING: John Stine, Pat O'Neil, jerra Mae Marshall, Susie Smith, Bob Harris. SEATED: Jim Cay- ton, Barbara Read, Margy Shaffer. Eighth Graders Pick Their High-School Subjects and Classes TOP ROW: Mike Allomomg, Mary Ann Ameter, john Arnold, Vernon Atkinson, Bobby Austin, Nancy Balzer. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bard, John Barron, John Bartle, Karen Bauer, jim Blaisdell, Sally Bly. THIRD ROW: Robert Borckardt, Mary Bordner, Diana Bostater, Mary Bower, Bob Brannan, Sharon Brannan. FOURTH ROW: joan Brenner, Tommy Brewer, Susan Bricker, Sharon Buntain, Wendy Carroll, David Castor. FIFTH ROW: james Cayton, Kathy Clappe, Diana Clark, Francine Clark, Ray Cotter, Joyce Coy. BOTTOM ROW: Diana Cristil, Ronald Cromwell, Larry Curtice, Charles Davis, Sue Davis, Danny Delong. 59 This Year is Highlighted with Exciting Junior-High Parties TOP ROW: Betty Donze, Paulette Edington, Chuck Elser, Richard Essi, Clif Fenton, Diane Field. SECOND ROW: Diane Figgins, Gloria Faust, Robert Frank, Carol Friedel, james Furrow, Molly Gallant. THIRD ROW: Edna Gambler, Edward Gambler, Roger Geiselman, Dorothy Grim, Gwen Hageman, Duane Hagelberger. FOURTH ROW: Robert Harris, Trinka Hester, Delores Hill, Patricia Hitt, Allen Hopkins, Sarah Huard. FIFTH ROW: Dale Huffman, Ronnie Hummel, Mildred Impton, William Isaac, Linda Johnson, Gary jones. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Jones, Tom Keen, Sandra Kernen, Skip King, Barbara Krill, Lee Kyser. 60 . Eighth Grade Sponsors An Autumn Frolic for Sub-Teen Set , , M v . .': zflii-:5E',:f11f3iL5f1:fQf?5Q, - f QIYWW' if 5 k: : K V 'il ff,' H F'-' .51 K , K' ' ' 'L't ,,i ' r tt ' V r A , if - ,L ,Rik -Ki - I Mig y Vg K A V 325 f W t tt if t ttt ttt ff A ' A - ,.4, , I , fi-fg,f .-,A- 7:1-. ga , : , if g r , -t,: fr me ttttt -i .' Q 't ,. 1' fzmi' A 1 . 1, I ttt , :eg ' . 'ttt' Q f . R ::- Q tt t tt t T T g ttttt e Z rl t ,, ,, hwy- in at 1 ,,,,- 47 iw, K in V , 7 , fl 5, I I ..-in .QQ P I at I I TOP ROW: Lee Landel, Gary Lantz, jerry Law, William Lawson, jeanene Ledyard, Charlene Lemons. SECOND ROW: Arthur Lutz, Eddy Leu, Sandra Levy, Robert Mann, jerra Marshall, Marsha McBride. THIRD ROW: Melvin McBride, Richard McBride, Vonna McBride, Marilyn McDaniel, Elizabeth McNutt, Keith Mercer. FOURTH ROW: Sheilia Micheal, Lonnie Miller, Sandra Miller, Robert Mitchell, Martha Mock, Mary Moog. FIFTH ROW: Ted Nerad, Calista Oberlin, Pat O'Neil, Janet Partee, Tommy Payne, Linda Peters. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Phillips, Carol Pierson, Leah Pursel, David Randels. Bruce Raymond, Barbara Read. 61 History Students Display Relics Made by American Indians Kira L K.. ,,,. 5 ,f' , S N fr 'W ,J 'EQ . T' t K - .K . ,zfzz 1 Qief-,e K ii, K, ,, J .fu J mf' zfv..-,fs 2: Mwd-Of ff 2 .f ,ig ,. N 1. . , . A K Q , 'S-5'!ff -T' 13' Q K do .i?f'f X . , 301. f... . , ,Q 1, ., . we Yip, nf east I Q QEQHQ . , I . , estes kykk X ::, r. MW , Vyyy, ,fr--S153 '- - I f - ,t L ' . ez-as A' K ,Q e , 'H 'aa' . Q Q .1 . K swf . 'li K . ., .e,, ' ...- ...., 1- -.W .. ,r X. ,r .... 2 - E gi- ,r fn - r ' :KI - - A '37 . T -4-fe, i H, f f 75,5-W A .K iii. . cl Z jlvl 'K - E I . -- , '-'-- Y Q K f V... y 1, K r -f tx - 'Hi Kr, X 1 'wg as Q 1, .f if R ,, K K H '- di 't ' V m r N 4-f fgiiw r 1 ., 5 Q .K A H T 'g?j , rj? VV -I A s 1 ak K eifwigx any ' fr - -'MINS ,.,. 1,1611 ' '. 11,4-ji-K il lt Q if . 55,5 E, EikK1115FQ. , y xt wg? - tw? .s,.s ,:a...z,,..i iess 4, .K A f LLLI ' c ' KK Wy- - ' y a y ' it 1 . 7. - gy. fe 5 K. t ' F -- H ., 1 'vm V . ..-. -,M f TOP ROW: Betty Reeves, Terry Rhoades, Warren Richardson, Phil Rigelman, Gloria Robinson, Lynn Robinson. SECOND ROW: Stewart Rosendaul, Carol Rosenbrook, Richard Rutz, Ronald Sabins, Harley Sandys, Arthur Shafferr THIRD ROW: Margy Shaffer, Paul Shaffer, Carolyn Shirkey, Rodney Short, Linda Shockley, Sherry Smith. FOURTH ROW: Sue Smith, Douglas Spangler, Gayle Speck, Gertie Sprow, john Stine, Sue Stockton. FIFTH ROW: julie Stockwell, Jeanette Stokes, joe Stokes, John Stokes, Karen Thiel, Nancy Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: Denver Thornburg, Merlin Trausch, Bill Urfer, Darleen Van Poppel, Kent Van lvagner, Donald Vollmer. 62 High Point of Eighth Grade Classes is Taking the State Test , ,rift sh,a - it f .- - Q l ssat ' ' 1 1 , T ' f 4, we A V-LL Z, . -, ,gig K K E Vii,,sy-ahhh k.', . A Vw kk - V 3 A a it 52 , T s T fargi' 5+-3 T I, 1 r 2 We ' ff, ew., f 3 R7 I kkyr V- ' K VV vkyf , . I R krri .. ttit a , iiit 3 ' A X, xt, K , M 2 . kg.. . , T ga I -K ikxjiS xt s e eet i ' Z it -- , 1 f it if T 4 T l V a t f ' t, 'if a if A '. -fyi ' M K H ' ' e 15 2 T TOP ROW: Dale Walker, Linda Waltenherger, Gary VVernecke, Henry NVilde, Mike X'Viley, Sharon YVincs. BOTTOM ROW: Herman Wischineyer, Michael Whitney, Kathleen H'olf, Larry Wright. Andrew 7lllllfCltlC. N0 T PICTI 'RIiIJ: Priscilla Clark, David Due. Iilil.0IV: SIZING UP SHAKIESPEARE. Art Shaffer adds to Miss Whzn'ton's bulletin hoard. RIGHT: DANCE ME LOOSE! julie Stockwell, Pat O'Neil, X'Vemly Carroll, john Stine, Sarah Huarml, and Robert Mitchell. 63 RIGHT: OFFICERS. Steve Moore, Vice-Presidentg Su- san Knecht, Secretaryg Gail Tuttle, Presidentg Beth Brown, 'I'reasurcr. BELOW: PARTY MANNERS. Eighth graders Nancy Thomas, Susan Bricker, and Linda Johnston serve Billy Balzer, Carol Cotterman, and Beth Brown. 64 Changing Classes Give Seventh Graders New Experiences I. E xA. B ff M sz Q-':'11..32!f3 ,A N, , 5:3-gwg3,al., s V K ., W or y aassa , gg , :r,.,, , , i A I. K T .,'l if ,'1,. rrsi I4l - 945' I S , ssrs r aa C A .,,, . Q g as '-f' Q. sasi sr S S , , s ea als ,sassss , f ,A i L W 'srixiai f sy ,gf 1 lse Xa T : far 'vrr iazl O ja- K I f ' C M ' ., Vx Q . ' I - wk 'L ' ' Y ,, ii - ' K i f 1 , , , ' ,N g o Q Z 1, .: ,.s .2 y r ff ,ES .aiu y I f :W f ai'a f ? Q srsa B r's' 1 55:1-fa . ,..,, ' 75,2 i.,, , 7 we i - 'i i 7 A - .,,, T 1' '--1'. y ,,-.. 11 ,,..., , H rl' ' 'B , fr A f - 5 , - .--- A H ,.. I W y Q lqy K - f F . 4 . Vifi fm L7'i' i,, ' e-1, ' ' Po- ir' f ' rsssf T R T Qi, , , I sl VF ,V ...:.,.., , ',L1 , f A ' ' A T , 5. , X .Q A L x we-.2 QM, . fi fins iii 'ff .EE 1, 2 Q, ,f :xi f - .59 Xa, X L 'wawg eeae in - .wgp,,, 1 .y ff , .. . f T inii K' B az' .. 1: fr' . x -, Y . 1: gi g? A TOP ROW: Gerry Ames, Barbara Andres, Shelby Atkinson, Billy Balzer, Jimmy Brace, Barbara Brannan. SECOND ROW: Beth Brown, Sara Brown, Richard Burch, Richard Burns, Richard Caldwell, Amber Calvin. THIRD ROW: Gary Calvin, Charles Carnillo, Sharon Clark, Carolyn Cook, Carol Cotterman, Leroy Davis. FOURTH ROW: Susan DeGroI'l, Kay Dietiker, Sharon Ebaugh, Robert Ellis, Karen Engstrom, Josephine Ensman. FIFTH ROW: Rose Marie Fahringer, Joanne Farrell, Donita Favourite, Melvin Fireovid, Carolyn Fulmer, Sally Furrow. BOTTOM ROW: Leonard Gambler, jafquie Garber, Birdie Gibbens, Tomas Glanz, jean Goebel, Mariel Goellzcnleuchter. 65 Guidance , Industrial Arts Offer a Change from Lower Grades , Q 4 ,. . M '-'. . i -si? Lfffq ., gh lllk ,iSf2l,f'r K ' ,, 3, 'fig' Rif f. , , - ' A at i ss'- Tl S A ' X 'O f L , A.', ,fl 'I' -. vygrk awp , ,e fs, ' . ,i . , Q X' ' - rp, fe ,gy .V-3 -'f- wg, f-Wa. '-'Gel , - , ' , - M1 I - 73 I I Q , , , . K -- sadr ' , if 1 ... X r ,,., - ..,, .. . . - K 5 we ,+aa Fea .asses arse - 2 W ky.. t Vkhg . 5, E 5 K M ', E 3? V -3 Q. ' 137 gs my 5 'V ,. 134 l4 1 af K ,E Sfl , i O ,rf f renr dad sr asrad ' ,,V , , im he-Lea x g il' h A K if nee R we , L ' K . xi Xt -N , as ' ,V ':-,, ,,.- e I: 2.4 .. A . hh at K K, k,.. 9 ii : x--: .Sf ':' : ' S my sg .lfkk 1'f f - A i rk. - I, V K i k.:k,.7 K k erkk ,:r,,:k ,krf R V7 ,E , 1 'idd 'O 1 H ,i Vliz, , i-- i :-- nny- Q5i?1i'1 ri, r1,i 1 'ii '-if? r R f aaer R- L rp 22 e l k 1 f- i ' .,' ' ,. M , rane R dssr a y eaane R + jf ' '27 K'K-.. I ,M K ' .F in H 4' i'. lg, . i f'-' 5' if. g TOP ROW: Dewayne Gotshall, Penny Graham, Ann Hall, Stanton Hallberg, Dorothy Hallock, George Hanna. SECOND ROW: Duwayne Hartman, Cathy Hayes, Ruthann Hillard, David Howey, Dawn Humbarger, Walter Husted. THIRD ROW: joseph Imm, june Impton, Linda jackson, Arlean jones, Richard jones, Larry joseph. FOUR TH ROW: Ronnie Karlstadt, Marsha Karnes, Douglas Kelly, Susan Knecht, Kay Kunkel, Karen Kyser. FIFTH ROW: Fred Lamont, Merlin Ledyard, Jeffrey Lett, Ronald Lewis, Leroy Linn, Margaret Lyons. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Lyons, Deanna McCrady, Carol Mohr, James Moon, Steve Moore, Annabelle Musser. 66 ' QQ ' ' 99 Jr. - High Parties Get Seventh Graders lnto the Soclal Swlng if 4 K 3' H .xiii K -5 5, -if Vi.. . ig'ri'fgg4r,'ss,. .. v,LL' ig kkyy f-'-66'-fi W' is -, .. ' fa, , if 7 'K ' fi' f iw, egg, , M. . , , ,. , . M si tte ,ff-F- P2 5' A 1 'a..i as a- T 1'e tlt . rrrr . ... . y. rr r,tir , rrr 'ar 3 M e, f L f-- r v,,. . , , p. . x ,,,:. 4, . r,., rrye ally.. ,-:ff E gggigg y K. . 1: . t, W XS 3 fax 2 a I Af,,,. : Z fail., 3 K w .,r,- y O . reeet .-', H ' V w'-Wx.. ' yifsii f We .age I , . Y- , Qin.,- . , .A 1. 11 ' A -1 T' S. S1 ggi 1-1 15' f kim f i - Wulf ? ,, , ,Md ' , s ' -' 'zgrsggn 4 li' .. H jl:--.-.- .. ,, L. 6 if X.. .... TOP ROW: Michael Newcomb, Joyce Nicholls, Marcia Nolley, Charles Opdycke, Pat Partee, Judy Paxton. SECOND ROW: john Phillips. Margaret Phillips, Richard Phillips, Sammy Phillips, Tom Phillips, Bob Pollick. THIRD ROW: Gary Quidort, Martha Read, Dave Reynolds, Robert Ridgway, Steve Ringer, Gloria Riter. FOURTH ROW: janet Roebuck, Billy Rosenbrook, Rex Rosendaul, Robert Rupp, Ronald Rupp, Wayne Russell. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Sabins, Wesley Sabins, Sally Saltzman, Kathryn Salzman, jamie Sapp, Gwen Schad. BOTTOM ROW: Alma Shirkey, Johnny Smith, Mark Smith, Margie Snyder, jim Sprow, John Stark. 67 Seventh Grade Sports Train Boys for Future Varsity Teams V K agar A J , ,Q an , , V .s , Vf.. - LT kkkk ? JN .,,,. A if V . ,T ff Mew' 4, - 52, 1' 'Q' . V ,. ff' ' J 1' J 2, rearfala at S T 1' at i 3' it ti 52 Y 2 eg-:Jie awww f -rf' 'Z' gif f ,af My ., . R 1 xv,1. 4 X, f f isiim-1 - - L., 5 st t. r , Mmm: LL 4, ik , ,i TF, nf- S 3, I '-1- 2 itilr VLZZ L V Z? V5 Ai M ra,rs srrf he littt esafaaaa 1 5 t S W r I TOP ROW: Edward Streeter, Sharon Strup, Daniel Tesmer, David Thomas, Bonnie Tuttle, Richard Van Sickle. SECOND ROW: GY'-'QOIY Vitale. David Walker, Shirley Wheeler, William Whitman, Wendy Williams, Rae Winters. THIRD ROW: Sharon Wise, Roger Worthington, Larry Yagel, Anna Young. NOT PICTURED: Jane Flowers, Nita Pence. Wi BEAN WATCHERS: -lacquie Garber, Ronnie Karl- FARMING THEN AND NOW: Margaret Phillips, stadt, Jeff Lett. Carolyn Cook, Richard Burch. ClI'I'TING A RUG. Penny Graliain, Freddy Lamont, Margaret Phillips, C1-Xl l'l7RED INTEREST. Bllldl C21IHi110 CX- Steve Ringer, Jamie Sapp, David Thomas. plores the library. Seventh Graders Find Their Way Around lNFORMiX'l'ION, PLEASE. Seventh grade Student Council CLASSROOM LIBRARY. Mariel Goeltzenlenchter and Bob nieniber Wendy XVilliams with Milton Levy, Mary jo Mason, Rupp. and Mr. Rogge. SANS ST? 'ff i M, M 69 4 K .99 Egg? K OUR SCHOOL 3 place where we do a great deal of book-learningi? In the library, in study halls, in classrooms, books always in our hands, for the printed page is one educatiOn's most useful tools. Wle have other tools aswell. lVe have typewriters and a printing pressg stovestind bunsen burnersg aquariums, brooderhouses, and given an automobile. XVe have movies, slides, and ,stripsg but basic to all instruc- tion in all our the book. In this section we remind you of your 8:35 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and what happened day The library, used this year for r study-hall overflow, was full near- ly every period. STUDENT LIFE Language Arts Are BHSIC ln Our Educatlon Reading, writing, speaking-all of us have been using these communication arts for years. However, in the required three years of English study with the optional fourth year, we continue to improve our ability to express ourselves and to understand others. The science of English grammar, the fascina- tion of great literature, the thrill of finding the right word, the value of adding new words to our vocab- ularies-all of these advance our ability to learn In our two-year study of Spanish and Latin, we gain insight into life in other times and places. In journalism we learn and practice the techniques of newspaper production. In speech class we improve our diction and gain self-assurance in any speech situation. Also, through the services ol our speech therapist, Mrs. Robert Shaffer, we may have help with special speech problems. more in any Held we choose. 72 UPPER LEFT: SI, SENORITA! Gwen jones converses in Spanish over the tape recorder while David Moore and Dan Spangler try to undersLand.A1fOVE: GET THAT SCOOP! Tom McDaniel and Sue Six in journalism class. LOWER LEFT: HAIL TO MACBli'I'H! Maureen Munger writes her English lesson as Kenny Beck and Tom Snyder check. IZELOW: LATIN LIVES TODAY and Janie Winegardner, Sheila Saulner, and Barbara Billow can prove it. LATIN Social Studies Give Us Enlarged Uutlook Learning about man's advancement through the years and trying to understand his complex behavior is an important part of our education. It is also essential for all of us to know about our own country and those who have made it great. All eighth graders and juniors are required to study U. S. history. Seventh graders include geog- raphy and social science in their core program, and about half of the sophomores elect to study world history. American government is required of all seniors, and in addition about two-thirds of them enroll in the one-semester courses in sociology and psychology. Few of us will ever make a vocation of our knowledge of history and government, but everyone of us will End that the daily paper, the radio news- Cast, the televised report, and the ballot on election day mean more to us if we understand the heritage of the past and the culture of our neighbors around the world. UPPER LEFT: LIVE-WIRE MAP. Stewart Rosendaul and Ted Nerad. ABOVE: IT HAPPENED HERE, points out john Stecovich. LOWER LEFT: TELL US YOUR TROUBLESV' Amateur psychiatrists Ned Rupp and Russell Miller have Merle Rotsel for a client. BELOW: LOOK M'HO'S TEACHING CIVICS! Ned Rupp, Tom Foster, LeAnn Brown, Jewell Houck. X Qi f. 73 Interest in Science and ath Is Keen IA7hile we are required to take only one course in each, at least two-thirds of us elect to take more work in these fields. Prospective engineers and doctors may study four years of mathematics, including Algebra I and II, plane geometry, and trigonometry. For those interested only in the commercial aspects of the subject, general math and business arithmetic are sufficient. SCIENCE IS NOT ALL ABSTRACT. ABOVE: jon Frappier, joe Gar- wood, Tom Snyder, and Larry Kelly are interested in figures. BELOW: Mr. Websters biology classes visit Mother Nature at home. If we are interested in nursing and other scien- tific fields, we may major in science. Most freshmen take general science for an overall view of the field. More than half of the sophomores are enrolled in biology, the study of plants and animals. Chemistry, the science of matter and energy, attracts about eighty juniors, while a fourth of the seniors study physics, the science of matter and its relation to energy. PROBLEMS ARE PRACTICAL. ABOVE: Seventh-graders Susan DeGroff and De Wayne Gotshall solve weighty prob .1 we M: , , V- , V 1..,- -v s -X.. V- V5-,-M., ,,, ,Q ,- . V . lems. BELOW: Juniors Chuck Friley and Gary Nicholls set up a chemistry experiment. g r ia Business Trainees Get Practical Courses Almost half of B. H. S. students are enrolled in one or more of the commercial department courses. Such subjects as junior business, bookkeeping, typ- ing, shorthand, retail selling, business English and arithmetic, and oflice practice prepare a student to go directly into some type of office or store work after graduation. In addition, the course in personal typing is very popular among college-bound students. Typing and shorthand require long hours of practice if a student wants to acquire speed and ac- curacy. Hard work is rewarded, however, when in their senior year, students are assigned to teachers as secretaries and even part-time jobs open to them. Ollice courtesy, good grooming, correct speech and the psychology of selling are not neglected, as a good personality is as important to the oflice work- er or business man as technical knowledge. INTENT TYPISTSi nore the h t ' h 5 P 0 0812111 Cr and pursue the practice that makes perfect. BALANCING THE BOOKS: George Camp, Rachel Con. nolly, Deanna Psurny and Dick Burns. DECIPHERING DOUBTS: Donna Clark, Linda VViley, and Pat Clark compare shorthand notes. Wim 5 ' 'reefe1M imap-ia'-f11fNM' ' Vocational Arts Interest Many Students The vocational curriculum offers many practical courses to both boys and girls. There are approxi- mately 339 students enrolled in Industrial Arts, Home Economics, and Vocational Agriculture. The Industrial Arts department offers welding, plastics, woodworking, sheet metal, drafting, print- ing, and machine shop. In the spring the boys have an opportunity to show their handicraft at a public exhibition. In the Agriculture department the primary ob- jective is to train the boys to be better farmers, lead- ers, and to master parliamentary procedure. Class time is divided among Held trips, periods in the Farm Shop, and class recitations. The girls who will eventually become home- makers can take a four-year course in Home Eco- nomics. The first year emphasizes cooking and the second year, sewing. For the Junior and Senior girls, Family Living and Interior Decoration are offered. In addition to these courses for students, there are adult evening classes taught in agriculture and sewing. LET'S MEASURE IT. Mr. Knecht helps Jerry Lord in Industrial Arts as Jim Brannan looks on. BELOW: THE ANATOMY OF A DESK. Ted Campbell works on the frame of his desk. LOWER RIGHT: LITTLE MISS MUFFINS. Nancy Finken, Sharon Saurbeck, and Anita lklurtay test their biscuits made in Home Ec. class. - W-ws vff. si -pgs , S: .E kk 2 ,r Was-.. ....,.w--'K -1- - ,JA I 5 .JY f' .5- V fs gi. 7 K 1.1 -g If S ecialities Are Like Frosting on the Cake Some activity subjects are especially interesting, we look forward to them because they are so differ- ent from our usual classes. In driver training we learn not only to under- stand and operate an automobile, but also to do such practical things as change a tire. For those who have a creative mind and a de- sire to put their impressions on paper, art is a must We learn about color schemes and how to handle various materials in this enjoyable subject. In physical education and health classes we keep our bodies fit and improve our coordination. Phys. ed.', also promotes good sportsmanship, and every- one's participation is important. Wednesday morning brings guidance period. Through our representatives on the Guidance Com- mittee, we plan home-room discussions and all-school assemblies on such timely topics as dating, jobs, par- ties, colleges, and any other subjects in which we are interested. GETTING THE KINKS OUT OF THEIR KNEES are jim Maxwell, Steve Smith and Mike Gray. . s Ms,-Q .W it PLANS FOR OUR FUTURE. Mr. Newell and David Moore discuss colleges with Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb. 4 V Q I fy ABOVE: PERSPECTIVE WORK. Linda Hitt, Pam johnson, Marjorie Fast, joe Chavez, and Dennis Erman at the hoard are studying perspec- tives. LOWER RIGHT: THE WEAKER SEX? Joan Scott shows the class how to change a tire. pe el SEEING THINGS? Mr. Webster demonstrates a microscope to the Swinehart family at Open House. This Is Your Year Summer Activities During the summer several groups attended the National Thespian, the NSPA, and the NAID conferences. Early in .lune .lim Eaton, Ioe Gar- wood, Bob YVard, Marlene Stough, and Sally Ma- son attended Boys' State and Girls' State. Also in .Iune several boys left to spend 8 weeks at Culver. The last two weeks of the summer were busy ones for the band and the football team as they began practicing for the coming school year. Aug. 27: The Moonglowers sang on TV in Toledo. Sept. 3: Labor Day. The band went to Toledo. Sept. : First day of school. 8l0 was the enroll- ment in lr.-Sr. High. Sept. : Round Robin at Liberty Center. Sept. II: Kick-Off Dance. The Freshmen were honored. Sept. 13: Bryan Day at the Mlilliams County Fair. Sept. 26: GAA. Initiation of Freshmen. Oct. I: Underclass pictures taken. An assembly on nature. Oct. 3: Community Concert-The Mlestminster Choir. W Oct. 5: Homecoming Game and Dance with De- 78 Hance. ABOVE: A BEVY OF B.-XSSES IN BERMUDAS. The B.H.S. Band kept cool this summer as they marched in their new shorts. IZICLOWZ AND AVVAY WE GO! Rachel Con- nelly, Gary XVinegardncr, and Linda Short get set for a spin on the Tilt-A-Whirl at the Williams County Fair. A Busy School Year Ahead for All Oct. 16: Hi-Y Y-Teen Hunt. The boys won by hiding by the Bryan Plastics Company. Oct. 17: Guidance Career Day. Professional people came to the school and talked to the students interested in their fields. Oct. 26: Teachers' NWO Conference at Toledo. Nov. 5: Open House. Many parents and interested citizens visited the schools. Nov. 6: Election Day. 3-mill levy renewal was voted on and passed. Nov. 16 62? 17: Mask and Sandal 3-Act play HPapa Is All was presented. Nov. 19: An assembly of variety and musical numbers. Nov. 19: Community Concert-Ray and Gomez Dance. Nov. 20: The annual band party was held at the Lincoln gym- nasium. Nov. 26: Christmas Parade around the square with the band and Santa Claus. Nov. 27: The FFA Banquet was held at Lincoln School. UPPER RIGHT: LUKE THAMAN receives Honor Chapter Awarcl from Dick Vollmer as Mr. Saunders approves. CENTER: HAIL TO THE QUEEN! Miss Maneval presents Howers to Queen Nancy Bar- rett at the Homecoming game. BOTTOM: STUDENTS ELECT EISENHOWERg Jon Frappier and Russell Miller act as registrars as Judy Foglesong and Bill Stine vote at our mock election on Nov. 6. S Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. UPPER LEFT: THE LINEUP! Mr. Dally introduces the fathers of our football team on Dads' night. CEN- TER: PARTY TIME. Miss Hanline and Margaret Gciselman serve punch at open house as Kay Cahagan looks on. LOWER LEFT: HURRAYE WE WON! Behind the scenes after the Liberty Center game when we tied for the N.XV.O.L. championship with Napoleon. eason Ends with Football Triumph 5 I0 Il 21 28- .' A Cappella and Orchestra Christmas Concert. : Christmas assembly with Santa Claus, a cappella, : Junior Town Meeting at Rock Creek. Keith Nolley and Bonnie Hilton represent Bryan. : Teachers Christmas party, honoring Mrs. Dimler. and the Mask and Sandal play, Christmas Barri- cade. The Christmas vacation begins. 29: Christmas basketball carnival. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. QM., Mid-Winter Events Add Spice to Life End of semester. Senior Scholarship test. Athletic Banquet at the Masonic Temple with Doyte Perry, B. G. football coach, as speaker. Band concert. Col. Payson from Culver as guest conductor. Trampoline artists in assembly. Hi-Y-Y-Teen Pay-Off Supper. Community Concert-Alec Templeton. Orchestra concert. Sectional Tournament at Deiiance. Bryan 66, Van Wert 48. Assembly. Deep Rivern Quartet. : Sectional Tournament at Defiance. Bryan 66g Dehance 64. 2: Senior Orchestra rated g'Excellent at Columbus. District Tournament at Lima. Lima 50, Bryan 42. Faculty-Businessmen basketball game. Solo and ensemble auditions at B.G. Band concert. Drama Festival at B.G. Sunday Costs Five Pesosl' rated superior. -24: UN Model Assembly at Hillsdale Col- lege. Band audition at B-G. Community Concert-String Quartet. Alu H' Pl- ! K ,..,, 43 UPPER RIGHT: Mr. EBERSOLE introduces Mr. Doyt Perry, at the Athletic Banquet: CENTER: TRANSLATION PLEASE. Hil- trude Liedtke, who came to Bryan in January with her family from Ger- many, is showing Jenny Hester, left, and Nancy Barrett, right, a German book. GUESS WHO? Sandra Hum- mel, left, and Carol Joseph, right, appear at the Mask and Sandal make-up contest. 81 5 lu sh NW Spring Brings Tests of Year's Achievements April April April April April May M ay May May May May May May May May June 82 2 5 17 20 26 2-3: 4 7 10 : Preliminary Scholarship 1320-82- tests. : Annual StafffMusie Department Variety Show. : Easter convocation. : Junior-High Party. z Government Day at Montpelier. GAA Banquet at the Masonic Temple, dance in the gym. Barbara Gray and Judy Kerr named Honor Girl and Maid of Honor. Senior PlayA4'Big-Hearted Herbertf, District State Scholarship tests at BG. Y-Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet. Mary Bartle awarded Claire Newcomer pin. Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 13-14: Spring Music Festival. Dedication of the Walter Robrock Memorial Organ. 17-18: District Track and Golf Meet, Regional 19 Baseball Tournament. Baccalaureate. 2l-22: Industrial Arts Exhibit. 24 28 Senior Picnic. Commencement. +1 Last day of school. N.. ..,,,a,f y,a-M, fir., M UPPER LEFT: WATCH OUT for the ceiling! Tram- poline artist entrances students at assembly. UPPER RIGHT: SPRING HOUSECLEANING. Wally Richard- son, Sally McNamee and Pat Oswalt wade through locker debris. ABOVE: SUNDAY COSTS FIVE PE- SOS.', Alma Bly gets the worst of it in a fight with Judy Foglesong. Becky Rogge and Diane Brace aren't taking sides. . . Ya.. , Qg ., , i 4. P .. K- K f.e.,,sN SENIOR PLAY CAST. SEATED: Helen Lawrence CMrs. Havc-ni, Sue Six CMargaretj. Bonnie Hilton, Carol Cas- tor Qclouble-cast as Amy Larence: Shari Gabriel flilizabeth Kalncssj, Connie Crutch QAlice Kalnessj, Sandra Hum- mel. Margaret Jones Cdouble-cast as Mrs. Goodrichj, STANDING: Larry Kelly Uim Lawrencej, Tom Snyder Cjunior Kalnessl. Milton Levy QMr. Goodrichj, Keith Nollcy fHPYlJC1'f Kalnessj, Phil Scott QMr. Havenj, Kenneth Beck CAndrew Goodrichj, Frank Pfaff fRobert Kalnessj, W. F. Hauger, Director. Big Hearted Herbert Seniors Score Dramatic Hit Reviving a popular 1927 comedy, the seniors financed their graduation by presenting Big Hearted Herbert on May 2 and 3 under the direction of W. F. Hauger. Herbert Kalness is a self-made business man who boasts of his admiration for plain, old-fashioned living. He has a personal feud with Harvard which nearly wrecks his daughtefs romance. His family at length revolts and stages a really plain, old-fashioned dinner Clrish stewj to entertain an important business client with the result that Herbert revises his opinions. Committee heads for the production were John Farlow, Stage Managerg Russell Miller, Business Manager: Parker Hallberg, Publicityg Jewell Houck, Make-up. PLAY PRACTICE. LEFT: Kenny Beck and Connie Crutch heading for a happy ending. BELOW: Tom Snyder. Shari Gabriel, and Keith Nolley having a family argument. Ml E 4 5,1 Q :ma it QW 9 gi 1 -:Q,?'?' 5 Q iii? -EP 253223 OUR SCHOOL resounds with activity long after classes are over for the day. We are encouraged to de- velop our creative talents and to learn much about getting along with people through our student govern- ment, publications, hobby groups, clubs, dramatics, and honorary societies. We conduct meetings, plan pro- jects and productions, work on committees, and handle sizeable financial accounts. These give us practical ex- perience, which, they say, is a good teacher. Besides, while weire learning, we also have lots of fun. 375, 35 gy Cast and production crew of if V PAPA IS ALL work happily 5 together to stage the show: Jack Fulmer, Bob Perkins, Carol Carr, Carol Castor, Frank Pfaff, Judy Noonan, Larry Ray- mond, Ellen Pfaff, Ronnie Motter. Q 5, 43 X594 es . Q agar sw, QW, ACTIVITIE I 5 X 1 ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Marlene Stough, copy writer, Nancy Barrett, assistant editor,Sally Mason. editor: Catherine Shough. copy, Lorene Trausch, girls' sports. SECOND ROPV: Jewell Houck, pictures, Vicki Mark. pictures: Mrs. Robrock, advisor. BACK ROW: Ted Campbell, photographer, Jim Eaton, assistant edi- tor: Cary VVinegardner, photographer: Jon Frappier, sports: Tom Snyder, assistant editor. Carol Castor, copy writer, was not present. Annual Staff Publishes 44-th Yearbook Follows Modern Trends in Design and Content 'WN W Amiubh HARD-YVORKING BUSINESS STAFF: SEATED: Larry Kelly, Business Manager: Miss Rubel, Advisor, Judy Kerr, Coat-cheek Chairman. STANDING: Marcia Green, taxi stamp chairman. Mr. Johnson, Advisor: Bob W'ard, Joe Garwood, Promoters. The busi- ness staff were continually Hon the ball and carried on their pro- jects with brisk enthusiasm. S6 Production of the annual started in August when the staff began weekly meetings and at- tended the N,S.P.A. convention at the Uni- versity of Michigan. From then to the Final deadline on March 18, both the editorial and business staff spent hours assembling the pic- tures and information to preserve 1957 in our memories and to finance the project. Work sessions were occasionally enlivened, of course, by cokes and pizzas and long discussions of stu- dent life. From these sessions the staff members became better friends and have tried to reflect in our yearbook the feeling of understanding and friendship that is present in our school life. This ZETA CORDIA is twelve pages larger than ever before, and includes a new section to depict our academic activities more com- pletely. The business staff helped to make the additional pages possible by pencil sales, an after-game dance, concessions, home-game coat cheek, tax stamp redemption, Variety Show proceeds, and subscriptions. Also the business men contributed generously. Our editorial advisor, Mrs. Robrock, and the business advisors, Miss Rubel and Mr. John- song, worked continually with the staff. Anoth- er valuable assistant was Mr. Don Hamrin of Perrysburg, our representative from the Ameri- can Yearbook Company. Hi-Life Celebrates Its 30th Birthday Subscriptions Speed Up Distribution Every other Friday faculty and the students eagerly awaited the distribution of Hi-Life. This year to create interest, build a nest egg, and insure a Hi-Life for all who wanted one, the staff sold semester subscriptions. The advisor, Mr. Hauger, believes future subscrip- tions will exceed this year's. One of the new features this year was in- troducing the wives of several teachers. Also Scholastic Roto was included once a month. The staff edited three special issues: the red and green Christmas issue, the 30th CPearlj Anniversary issue, which sold over a thousand copies, and the graduation issue. Staff members attended two conferences, one at Ohio University and the other at Ohio State. Hi-Life is afliliated with Quill and Scroll, a national journalism society. Editor--Tom McDaniel Assistant Editors-Margaret Jones, Connie Crutch, Bonnie Hilton, Kenny Beck. UNDERCLASS BUSINESS STAFF: Nina Gleason, Mary Vannorsdall, Carol Joseph, Alma Bly, Judy Nolley, Sally Stuller, Shirley Ebaugh, Sheila Sautner, Dee Copeland, Di- ane Sprow, Gail Tuttle, Sharon Cooley, Maureen Ramsey, Marcia Connin, Linda Hitt, Mary Partee, George Camp, Deanna Psurny, Sandra Strong, Leah Kunkle, Judy Marshall, Charlotte Lantz, Jean Lawrence, Barbara Schneider, Judy Pollock, Gwen Jones, Ayleen Hilt, Ida Shatzer, Sherry Harrington, Linda Allomong. fvtff' we ,,,,w 90 EDITOR TOM MCDANIEL presents Mr. Newell with the big 16-page Anniversary Issue. FRONT ROW: Margaret Jones, Jewell Houck, Dee McDonald, Bonnie Hilton, Tom McDaniel, Sherry Andres. SEC OND ROW: Mr. Haugcr, advisor, Helen Lawrence, Don Rickner, Milton Levy, Sue Six, Connie Crutch, Vickie Mack BACK ROW: Bob Burger, Keith Nollcy, Ruth Burns, Gary Winegardner, Kenny Beck, Phil Scott. A351 sS5Z2!6S3fn5rd,5ttBiAin1!m1bnL?Za-iittvrxiLL'MLW'fvW'WW' M s L2.....s....,., s :W STUDENT COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: Wendy Williams, Mary Vannorsdall, Bob Ward, David Moore, Wayne Long, Sharalyn Andres. SECOND ROW: Mr. Newell, Pat Ames, Mary Jo Mason, Saundra Ringer, Judy Foglesong, Joann Garwood, Miss Barstow. BACK ROW: George Brown, Milton Levy, John White, Tom Snyder, Jim Cayton. Of, By, and For the Students Student Council Is Clearing House for Ideas PLATTER PARTY. Dave Moore, Disc-jockey Walter Weaver, and Mr. Newell look over the newest in rock and roll. 88 The students of B.H.S. were well rep- resented this year as the five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, two freshmen, and two junior high members met every Friday afternoon to discuss the problems of the school. Mr. Newell and Miss Bar- stow acted as the advisors to the group. The council put into practice a new method of electing the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. The students nom- inated as well as elected their candidates. Another venture was to experiment with Saturday evening record hops held in the spring, and the Council continued the Wednesday noon sale of U.S. Savings Stamps. Other items on the agenda this year were locker clean-up days, the Kick-Off dance, a Christmas party, Santa Claus's pack, assembly programs, guidance pro- grams, hall problems, and pep sessions. The council's sources of income were the Kick-Off dance, Homecoming dance, popcorn concessions, noon candy sales, and assembly contributions. Honorary members of the council were Marlene Stough, Sally Mason, Jim Eaton, Joe Garwood, and Bob Ward, These stu- dents were last year's delegates to Girls' and Boys' State. FRONT ROW: Jon Frappier, Ray Kuzmaul, Joe Garwood, Tom McDaniel, Louys Perkins, xf Fred Connolly. SECOND ROW: Chip Winzeler, Jewell Houck, Lorene Trausch, Shari Gabriel, Connie Crutch, Bonnie Hilton, Catherine Shough, Marcia Green, Margaret Jones. THIRD ROW: Judy Kerr, Sally Mason, Carol Castor, Marcia Alpaugh, Barbara Gray, Frank Pfaff, Barbara Huffman, Nancy Barrett. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Newell, Kenny Beck, Becky Hud- dleston, Helen Lawrence, Pat Krill, LeAnn Brown. BACK ROW: Marvin Merillat, Fred Thomas, Merle Rotsel, Larry Kelly, Ned Rupp, Tom Snyder, Bob Burger, Don Rickner. 'OD' NAM 50 H NOISE. ,T OFFICERS: Catherine Shough, president, Tom Snyder, vice- president: and Barbara Gray, secretary-treasurer, presided over National Honor Society this year. Honorary Society Scholarship Supreme Dedicated to scholarship, leadership, char- acter, citizenship, and service, National Honor Society members are a group of stu- dents willing and able to carry extra respon- sibilities both in and out of school. This honorary organization was sponsored by Mr. Newell and Mr. Hauger. Those pictured are members of a yearls standing, since the names of newly eligible members were not available until later. Members who were not present when the picture was taken were Sharalyn Andres, jim Eaton, Bob Hamet, Milton Levy, Frank- lin Long, Randy MacFarlane, Vicki Mack, Russell Miller, David Moore, Maureen Munger, Bob Wfard, Gary Winegardner, and Dix Yohn. 89 in GAA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Mary Partee, Donna Clark. Nina Gleason. Mary Bartlv. Carol Rfldabaugh. Jeanne Hutchison, Alma Lou Bly. Joann Garwood, Diane Brace. SECOND ROW: Barbara Gray. Marcia Alpaugh. Sandra Hummel. Judy Kerr. Pat Friley, Karen Stambaugh, Pat Reeves. Jeannine Smith. Janice Black. Polly Brownwell, Lin- da Wiley. THIRD RO W: Carol Merillat, Thelma Priest, Rosemary Rau, Deanna Psllrny, Ida Shatzer. Judy Marshall, Pat Ames, Lea Kunklc. Beverly Hartman, Phyllis Oborn, Kay Sink, Kay Spencer. Sandra Arnold, Marlene Stough. FOURTH ROW: Janie Hartley. Marjorie Fast, Sherry Harrington. Judy Nolley. Judy Pollick, Mary Kay Merillat. Sue Foglesong. Barbara Schneider, Sally Stuller, Donna Robarge, Maureen Ramsey, Marcia Connin. Joann Douglass, Lindy White. Ina Lorntz. BACK ROW: Jean Lawrence, Gwen Jones, Sandra Bany, Jewell Houck, Barbara Huffman, Pat Krill. Wlilladene Rigg. Carolyn Stokes, Marcia Phillips, Ruth Burns, Maureen Munger, Judy Rataiczak, Pat Swinchart, Kay Boynton. Sharon Saurbeck, Helen Lawrence, Shirley Ebough. G. A. A. Promotes Good Sportsmanship Girls Learn Fair Play Practices - Not Professionalism Miss Uorothy Maneval was the new ad- GAA QFFICERS visor of. the one-hundred-eighty-member GAA Nam, BMTCM .- .'.. '- Pfmidgnt dub this year' She arranged the liltiamurfil Sally Mason .. Vice-President schedule so that the girls could participate ln . ' , , softball, volleyball, bowling, basketball, bad- Lmflfi 51111111 -A'A- '--- 5 mffaw minton, and archery throughout the year. For NIal'y Vannorsdall .. .. Tnfasurer each sport in which she participated, a girl received twenty-five points toward the awards given at the end of the year. Financial projects included concessions at a basketball game, a 'LHeart-Hop on February 8, and a bakesale on March 9. Profits helped to pay for the banquet April 26 at the Mason- ic Temple and the girls' invitational dance held after it in the gym. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the orchid nold cast ballots for GAA Honor Girl as Miss Maneval looks on and string of pearls to Barbara Gray as Hon- or Girl and roses to Judy Kerr as Maid of Honor. These awards were decided by elec- tion from a group of eligible candidates. Other awards were emblems for 400 points, B's for 800 points, and silver pins for 1200 points. Winter Wonderland was the theme for the dance decorations. The year came to an end with the annual Waken ceremony held in honor of the Seniors. 90 A BIG DECISION. Linda Bauer, Deloris Clark, and Sandra Ar- GAA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Miss Maneyal. Kathie Spangler. Pat Parker. Linda Srnith. Naney Barrett. Sally Mason. Mary Xl2ll 1I'101'Sflflll., Lorena Trauseh. Bonnie Hilton. Rita Brannan. Jana Newroinh. SECOND ROW: Joyce Rosenhrook. Janet Kneeht, Connie Kelly. Margfy Wlinzeler. Joan Seott. Carol Joseph. Margaret Jones. Shari Gabriel, Shirley Faher. Delores Clark. Beeky Taylor. Virginia Sanetla. Naney Smith. Diane Sprow. THIRD NOIV: Pat Hum- liarger. Dee Copeland. Linda llitt. Sheila Sautner. Ruth Killgallon. Nanvy Stockwell. lNlarilyn Lirot. Lindell Spangler. Pat Ewles. Lorna Rigehnan. Virginia Henry. Bonnie Buehrer. Barluara Billow. Nlarilyn Jones. hlary Jo Mason. BACK ROIV: Larol lN'arner. Kay Cahagan. Fran Fruehey. Sharon Shetler. Carol Dawson. Klarearet Burns. Dee lNleDon- alcl. Joyre Etlcly. Jane llanegarclner. Judy Rieharflson, Sharon Calvin. Pain Johnson. Carolyn Clappe, Cail Tuttle, Karen Kerr. CAA BIEMBBRS. FRONT ROIVJ Vicki Robinett, Goldie Shincllecleeker. Sally lNlc'Narnee. Sharon Newcomer. Caro- lyn Stark. Voncla Lou Farlee. Suzie Foster. Marietta Smith, Carolyn Drake. Lintla Stark, Sharon Nleholls. Donna Burfh, SECUND 1?OlI': Sharalyn Andres. Nlareia Green, Carol Castor. Susan Ross. Joyet' Kinnan. lXIarearet Geist-hnan. Shirley lklerillat. Sharon Moore, Ma1'y Jo Gahagan. Pat Clark, Joan Field. Linda Psurny, THIRD ROIV: Nancy Eber- sole. Sue Six. Carolyn Cohlentz. Rita lVheeler. Vondaile Shanster. Aylegn Hilt. Carol Rath. Peggy lVhite, Linda Kerr, Judy llarris. Ellen Plaflf Charlotte Short. Linda Bauer. FOVRTII ICOIV: Norma Sc'hwt'itzer. Beverly Buehanan. Shar- on Cooley. Nanfy Aeus, Sauntlra Ringer. Kay Hall. Carleen Livengood. Rachel Newcoinla. LeAnn Brown, Sharon Creek, Linda llitt. Kathy Keen. Carol Carr. lWarc'ia Smith. Judy Beavers, 6? z, P' 3 G. A. A. Activities W fr It ' M! A 'alt if . , UPPER LEFT: SOFTBALL SCHOOL VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Connie Kelly, Nancy Ehersole, Rosemary Rau, Sandra Ar- nold. BACK ROW: Shirley Merillat, Pat Parker, Goldie Shindle- decker. Ina Lorntz. Norma Schweitzer. UPPER LEFT: GAA MAS- COTS. Ida Sehatzer and Mary Partee are holding two of the teddy bear dolls that the GAA members sold. CENTER: VOL- LEYBALL SCHOOL VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Rosemary Rau, Sandra Arnold. Nancy Ebersole. Pat Ames, Gwen Jones. BACK ROW: Ina Lorntz, Carleen Livengood. Donna Clark, Linda Smith. LOWER LEFT: IT'S A STRIKE! Left to right. Jo Ann Douglass, Rita YVheeler, Sheila Sautner, and Karen Stombaugh are keeping score while their teammates are bowling during after-school intra- murals. f BARBARA GRAYMHON OR GIRL JUDY KERR-MAID OF HONOR Chosen for Honors For a girl to win the admiration of other girls is a real tribute to her person- ality. For qualities of charm, sincerity, and unassuming devotion to their responsi- bilities, Barbara Gray received the orchid and pearls, and Judy Kerr the roses at the GAA banquet. They were elected by the GAA members from a group of can- didates whose scholarship, athletic ability, and participation in school activities made them eligible. Photo by john Davidson, Master Photographer 93 FRONT ROW: Sally McNan1ee, Sharon Newcomer, Judy Rataiczak, Jo Ann Douglass, Sally Stuller, Donna Robarge, Judy Nolley, SECOND ROW: Dianne Murray, Mary Bartle, Carol Castor, Nancy Barrett, Linda Smith, Mar- lene Stough, Margaret Jones, Helen Lawrence, Jeanne Hutchison, Carol Radabaueh, Judy Kerr. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Thomas, Pat Parker, Bonnie Hilton, Sue Six, Vicki Mack. Becky Roggc. Marcia Green, Alma Bly, Joanne Garwood, Leah Kunkle, Mary Partee, Nancy Ebersole, Judy Newell, Joyce Kinnan, Miss Max. FOURTH ROIV: Melba Hill, Judy Sanders, Vondaile Shankster, Cynthia Leidigh. Norma Schweitzer. Linda Psurny. Rita YVhceler, Saundra Ringer, Judy Harris, Kay Hall, Carol Carr. Ellen Pfaff, Ayleen Hilt, Linda Kerr, Vicki Robinctt. BACK ROPV: Mary Fisher, Di- ane Brace, Jenny Hester, Sharon Coooley. Linda Moore, Kathi Keen, Becky Huddleston, LeAnn Brown, Sharon Greek, Mary Vannorsdall, Rachel Newcomb, Pat Oswalt, Beverly Buchanan, Margaret Gieselman, Shirley Merillat, Janny Jack- son, Kathy Beck. ' Y-Teens Pray and Play Together Council Keeps Group Busy with Projects Y-Teens filled the year with varied activities, many of of Eyngsting Gilbretlfs Rings Around USU by Mrs, which have bCC0I'f1C traditional in BTYZH1- New m0IHbC1'5 Francis Frappier, and climaxed the year with the Mother- joined the club at an impressive candle-light service in Daughter banquet, at which the qgveted Claim New- the Methodist Cl'1U1'Ch, with Mrs. Kissel 35 Speaker- In comer award pin was presented to Mary Bartlc to wear the annual Hi-YfY-Teen hunt, the girls failed to find du,-ing her Senior year. the boys and paid off handsomely, treating the victors to Miss Max and Mrs. Thomas served ss advisors' Mar- fl Sllilghctfi SUPPCIU 3 Hschool-Damn Skit, and fl hi-H T904 lene Stougfh represented the club at Y-Teen Camp at Ot- ord dance at Lincoln School. The girls went earoling at terbein College, VVesterville, Ohio, during the summer, Christmas, C0llCCfCd and S0111 Old USS, held 3 Cimdl' 55119, and the Bryan Community Chest Fund assisted the girls and made Easter favors and place mats for the apprecia- Withthei1'YXX'CAA dugg, tive residents of Clay Rest Home. They enjoyed a review Y-TEEN OFFICERS Marlene Stough ................. President Margaret Jones . , . . . Vice-President Linda Smith .. ........ Secretary Nancy Barrett . . ......... Treasurer Judy Kerr ...... . . . Program Chairman Dianne Murray . .. .. Service Chairman Mary Bartle .... Publicity Chairman Helen Lawrence . . . . . I1'or5hip Chairman Jeanne Hutchison ....... Finance Chairman Carol Castor Recognition Chairman COME AND GET IT! Thelma Priest, Linda Smith, Mary Bartle. and Dianne Murray survey the table set for the Pay-Off supper, Also on the supper committee were Helen Lawrence and Marlene Stouch. Y-Teens Elect Mary Bartle to Wear Claire Newcomer Pin Mary Bartle, blonde music stu- dent, was presented with the Claire Newcomer pin at the Mother-Daughter banquet. This award ,was given in memory of Mrs. Chauncy Newcomer, a Bry- an club woman who was at one time state president of the Ohio .ff Federation of Women's Clubs, and has for several years repre- we sented Y-Teens' highest award. To be eligible to wear the pin during her senior year, a girl must be a junior, a member of Y- Teens, a holder at some time of an elective office, a Bw student and a participant in either music or dramatics. The eligible group from which Mary was elected is pictured at the right, Bonnie Hilton was the wearer of the pin during the current year. CANDIDATES. FIRST ROW: Sharon Cooley, Judy Newell, Pat Parl' Mary Bartle, Joann Garwood, Linda Smith. BACK ROW: Carol Radbaugh, Mary Vannorsdall, Kathleen Keen, Dianne Murray, Linda Moore, Jean Schweitzer. Jenny Hester. Y-TEENS. FRONT ROW: Margy Winzeler, Judy Marshall, Carlotte Lantz, Pat Ames, Pat Friley, Sandra Hum- mel. Connie Crutch, Shari Gabriel, Nancy Stockwell, Karen Stambaugh, Lindy White, Linda Wiley. SECOND ROW: Carol Rcineck. Louella Schelling, Marcia Connin, Maureen Ramsey, Kathie Spangler, Anna Grim, Deanna Psursy, Kay Spencer. Thelma Priest. THIRD ROW: Judy Comden, Carol Lord, Sally Mason, Joan Scott, Shirley Faber, Shirley Ebaugh, Sandy Arnold, Judy Pollock, Lorna Rigelman, Jan Black. BACK ROW: Betty Charles, Lindell Spangler, Joan Partee, Ina Lorntz, Carol Joseph, Nina Gleason, Beverly Resehar, Sandra Strong, Pat Batterson, Ann Swinehairt. Jewell Houck. Janice Newell, Pat Humbarger. -ieeffmiyiiamtmmwmufm - fmm1.1,mamMiwaifivmiiiimamimmmewa if.-.s.mimMamay iii.Mwm.MsasWw-W--W at-W ,,, .,,..,,.,,fa-it. HI-Y MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: John Farlow, Tom Noneman, Kenny Beck, Charlie Isaac, Bill Saltzman, Mike Solier, Albert Gotshall, Fred Connolly. SECOND ROW: Mr. Taylor, Larry Ingle, Larry Allison, Don Rickner, David Moore, Ronnie Miller, Bob Hamet, Don Mosher, Tom Snyder, Mr. Moore. THIRD ROW: Tony Weaver, Dan Peters, Larry Salsbury, Lowell Showalter, Bob Ward, Bill 'Qc' F. ri Stombaugh, Ronnie Schad, David Acus, Ray Kuszmaul Frank Pfaff, Lonnie Frank, Chuck Friley. FOURTH ROW? Dave Bricker, Larry Kelly, Dick Ihrig, John Hartman Louys Perkins, Mark Phillips. FIFTH ROW: Tom Nerad Jon Frappier, Merle Rotsel, Fred Thomas, Parker Hallberg Robert Burger, David Roebuck, Jerry Curtis, Don Slow. Hi-Y Achievements Are Social and Civic With slightly more than a hundred members, Hi-Y enjoyed a year of purposeful activity. Induction of twenty-six new members was held in the Presbyterian church with Mr. S. A. Wagner as speaker. Other speakers at various meetings were Rev. Black, Coach Martinelli, and Mr. Webster. Movies on such subjects as sports and driver train- ing were also scheduled for the bi-monthly Wednes- day night meetings. The evening of the traditional Hi-Y-Y-Teen hunt was especially successful for the boys, who hid between two quonset huts near the Plastics Corporation. The girls were unable to find them in the time allowed and treated the boys to a ipaghetti supper and dance at Lincoln School in ebruary. The boys sold approximately a thousand boxes of salt-water taffy to help meet expenses. Commu- nity Chest funds supplied their quota for the dis- trict YMCA. Delegates attended a district meeting at Findlay and also a conference at Bowling Green to pre- pare for the Model Legislature Assembly held in Columbus in April., Our representatives there were Kenny Beck, Bob Ward, Milton Levy, and Tony Weaver. A beautiful Easter convocation was another pro- ject of Hi-Y. The boys decorated the auditorium beautifully with spring Howers, arranged a pro- gram of music, and invited Rev. Roebuck to deliv- er the Easter message. Mr. Moore and Mr. Taylor acted as advisors. 96 M. L I LAWMAKERS. Kenny Beck and Bob Ward look over the Model Legislature manual. HI-Y OFFICERS Bob Hamer ....... President Ronnie Miller . Vice-President Dave Moore ........... . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Don Rickner .... Chaplain Larry Allison ,......... . . . . , . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms CANDY KISSES FOR H1-Y. Mr. Taylor and Charlie Issac distribute boxes of candy to jon Frappier and Bob VVard. HI-Y MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Jerry Van Sickle, Buddy Bodell, Butch Bany, Gary Vincent, John Schelling. SECOND ROW: Joe Garwood, Bill Stine, jim Eaton, Dick Grime, Joe Chavez, Don VanSickle, Larry Carlin, Milton Levy, Gary Winegardncr, Phil Scott. THIRD ROW: Dick Bran- nan, Dick Fox, Torn Campbell, Bill McCarthy, Franklin Long, Ted Campbell, Mike McNamee, Steve Frisinger, Del- mar Young, Larry Jackson, Neal Meyer, Denny Burns. FOURTH ROW: Jim Hall, Jerry Gilreath, Duane Brown, Fred Lett, Jim Ginther, Torn Leidigh, Jim Garber, Danny Spangler, Charles Leidigh, Dick Speck, Walter Schelling, Al Moss, Larry Brannan. BACK ROW: john Connin, John Hays, Eddie Carlin, Bob Kyser, Wayne Long, Mike Hepker, Larry Bany, Jim Brannan, Roger Harrington, Robert Rogers. lf'llA MEMBERS. FIRST ROW: Carol Merillat, Rose- mary Rau, Loretta Clorron. SECOND ROW: Miss Han- line, Adviser: Joanne Humbarger, Pat Oswalt, Joan Field, Margaret Ceiselinan. Lorene 'l'rausc'h, Sharon Cooley, Judy Nolley. Judy Sauclers. Pat Krill. Phyllis Mann. THIRD ICUIV: Clara Sprow. lrene Ensman. Ruth Moon, Joyce Kin- nan. Naney lfinken. Susie Ross. Connie Cruteh, Melba Hill, Joyce Rosenlmrook. Becky Taylor. Donna Burch, Beverly Hart- man. l OI'13'l'II RUIV: Mary YVatson, Anna Grim. Joyce yu. Wlarnffr. Lincla Stark. Charlotte Short, Shirley Faber. Sharon Saurbeek. Nina Gleason. Jan Black, Barbara Grey, Marilyn Jones. Sue Goeltxenleurhter. Delores Clark, Sharon Nich- ols, Lorna Rigelman. BACK ROW: Shirley Paxton, Janny Jackson. Kay Sink, Beverly Wollet, Voncla Lou Farlee, Pat Batterson, Marilyn Siegel. Anita Murray, Carolyn Stokes, Dee McDonald, Mary Ford, Mareia Smith, Susan Cooper, Ruth Whitman. Sharon Ayers. Vondaile Shankster, Dianne Murray. ye ssss 5 F. H. A. Are Active in State and National Events Part of a national organization of girls interested in better home- 5 making, the Bryan FHA. boasts Gfty members. The club was represented at the national convention in Chicago in july by Pat Krill, who also was the county president and state recreation leader. Pat and Mary YVatson attended F.H..-X. camp, and during the year Pat Trill, Sharon Cooley and Margaret Ceisilman worked for a State Homemaker degree. XVith Miss Hanline as adviser, the club met on the first and third Monday of each month. Goals, program suggestions and Teen Times from the national organization helped with meeting planning. At Christmas the club caroled at the Clay Rest Home and enjoyed a Chili supper. They planned a Foreign Food Supper and earned money by serving at the I .F.A. Banquet, sponsoring a dance, and making pom- poms to sell. F.H.A. OFFICERS Lorene Trauscih, P7'6.9Iid677f,' Sharon Cooley, Vice-President, Barbara Gray, Secretaryg Margaret Geiselman, Treasurer. CHRISTMAS I'.vXRTY. SEA TED: Delores Clark, Petty White, Linda Foster, Becky Taylor. .S'TAN1Dl.X'C.' Voncla Lou Farlee, Marilyn Siegel. FFA MEMBERS. Larry Carlin, Elwood Gorwom, Dick Watson, Howard McKay, Ed Kimpel, Randy MacFarlane, Vollmer, Moyne Lcdyard, Roger llztrrington, Hal Ledyard. Mr. Saunders. BACK ROW: Don Louys, Paul Clark, Jerry SECOND ROW: Buddy Boeclell, Ralph Beerhower, Dave Shaw, Don Lewis, Gary Bolton, Calvin Kaiser. F. F. A. Students Have Full Schedule of Events FFA OFFICERS The F.F.A. with approximately 20 tnetnbers succeeded in a Wide variety I . Dick Vollmer ............ President of activities this year. They increased their premium money at the YVil1ia1ns County Fair hy one third although their membership is smaller than last year. NIOYHS Ledyard . . . . VZDC6-PT6Sfd6'nlf They entered .Xnuual County Parliamentary Procedure and Public Speaking Nglson Nfay ,.,... ..,,', S gC1'gtg7'y glonteigt? as well as the Stalte jtltdgiug .Contest. Several ufmbers attended the Roger Harrington U l U y ' Treasureq. tate . . convention anc too part in tie county pest unt. 4 Guided hy their adviser, Mr. Saunders, the boys sold seed and Easter E1WO0clG9r0m ' Repoirtei chicks, and collected scrap metal to raise money for the Parent and Son Banquet Laffy Carhn ' ' ' - - Sentinel Noygynber 27. Hal Ledyard . . . . . . Student Adviser MEMORIES. Elwood Gorom is showing Nelson May his scrap' MUTUAL ,-XDMIRATION SOCIETY. Randy MacFarlane book from F.I .A. Camp. pets his steer. FRONT ROW: Larry Kelly, Tom Snyder, Bonnie Hilton, Jenny Hester. Mike O'Neil, XVayne Long, Don Rickner, Judy Newell. Diane Murray, Mrs. Robrock. SECOND ROW: Sally Mason. Rebecca Rogge, Kay Gahagan, Dianne Brace. Maureen Munger, Nancy Barrett, Mary Vannors- dall. Sharalyn Andres, Margaret Jones, Carol Castor. THIRD ROW: Charles Isaac. Frank Pfaff, John Hartman, Kenny Beck, Mr. Dierks. James Eaton, Ronnie Motter, Robert Perkins, Larry Raymond, Tom McDaniel. Mask and Sandal Dramaties Club Players Take Pride in Productions On the second and fourth Mondays of every month, president Don Rickner called Mask and San- dal members to order with Mrs. Robrock and Mr, Dierks as advisers. A variety of plays, pantomimes, demonstrations, and group participation stunts made up the year's programs. The principal production of the year was the three- act play. Papa ls Allf' on November l6-17. The traditional Thursday performance was changed to Saturday with a gratifying increase in attendance. Admission was raised to seventy-five and fifty cents. '4Christmas Barricade. a one-act play, was pro- duced nine times in December for various com- munity groups. Other short plays included 4'l'rn a Fool. an Ethel and Albert comedy, To Open, Pry Up, and the contest entry, i'Sunday Costs Five Pesos. The Playshop Cadultsl presented The Hap- py Journey and Defiance Colleges Purple Mask Club gave a one-act play. To build up the treasury for future stage improve- ment projects. Mask and Sandalites sold tinned mints and sponsored an after-game dance. ln June l955. Nancy Barrett, Jenny Hester, Rlary Vannorsdall. Frank Pfall, Larry Raymond, Tom Snyder. hir. Dierks. and Mrs. Robrock attended the hye-day National Thespian Conference at lndiana Lvniversity. Frank Pfall was selected to perform a short magic act in the National Variety show. Thespians also attended a Regional Conference at Bascom, Ohio, where Nlrs. Robrock led a workshop on drama club meetings. Nina Gleason and Diane Brace won a make-up contest at the conference. ln the spring new Tliespians were initiated and Oscars awarded. lX'inncrs of the l956 Oscars were as follows: Lauralee Brownwell, Best Actress: Roger Drummond, Best Actor: Lucy Hester and Gail Ful- ler, duplicate Best Technician, and Frank Pfaff and Larry Hopkins received semester Best Thespian awards. Freshman Ronnie Motter received an hon- orary Thespian membership in recognition of his three years of electrical technician work before be- ing eligible for membership in Mask and Sandal. MASK AND SANDAL OFFICERS Don Rickner .................,....... President Jenny Hester . . . .... lfice-presidmzt Judy Newell . . ......... Secretary Bonnie Hilton . . . . . . Thespiavz Secretary lVayne Long .....,.......,........... Treasurer Dianne Murray, Mike O'Neil Co-Program Chairmen ini MASK AND SANDAL MEMBERS. FRONT ROW.' Sherry Harrington, Vicki Rohinett, Ayleen Hilt, Ida Shatzcr, Judy Marshall, Mary Partee, Kathie Spangler. SECOND ROIV: Jan Newell, Pat Ames, Judy Sauders, Sally Stuller. Judy Nolley, Rita VVheeler, Deanna Psurny, Nancy Acus, Betty Charles, Lorna Rigelman. THIRD ROW: Sue Six, Sandra Hummel, Saundra Ringer, Kay Hall, Linda Psurny, Judy Pollock, Janice Black, Judy Comden, Pat Friley, Charlotte Lantz, Marcia Green, Mar- lene Stough, Luella Schelling. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Gray, Helen Lawerence, Judy Noonan, Shirley Paxton, Carol Carr, Linda YViley, Lindy Wlhite, Melba Hill, Shir- ley Ehaugh, Karen Stanibough, Jo Ann Douglass, Mar- jorie Fast, Shirley Merillat. BACK ROW: Janny Jackson, Jackie Carter. Vondaile Shankster, Carol Boucher, Joan Partee, Becky Huddleston, Beverly Reschar, Sandra Strong, Sharon Greek. Lorene Trausch, Dee McDonald, Pat Swinehart, Mary Ford, Carol VVarner, Jewell Houck. Large Membership Gives Mask and Sandal a Good Audience for All Meeting Programs MASK AND SANDAL MEMBERS. FRONT ROW'.' Maureen Ramsey, Carol Radabaugh, Jeanne Hutchison, Alma Lou Bly, Sally McNamee, Kathy Beck, Nancy Eber- sole, Ellen Pfatf. SECOND ROPV: Sharon Newcomber, Linda Moore, Sharon Cooley, Judy Harris, Pat Parker Linda Smith, Pat Huinbarger, Beverly Buchanan, Pat Os- walt, Rachel Connelly. THIRD ROW: Joann Garwood Leah Kunkle, Marcia Connin, Judy Kerr, Vicki Mack 1 1 Shirley Faber, Gwen Jones, Marcia Alpaugh, Margy YVin- zeler, Shari Gabriel, Carol Joseph, Nancy Stockwell, Judy Rataiczak, Nina Gleason, Rachel Newcomb. FOURTH ROW: Mike Solier, Louis Ruder, Denny Burns, Jim Gar- ber, Tom Nerad, Bill Stine, David Bricker, Bob YVard, Mike Phillips. Jim Altaffcr, Dick Speck, George Camp, Mark Phillips. BACK ROW: David Acus, John Hays, VVally Richardson, John Farlow, Russell Miller, Phil Scott, Ron Miller. David Roeluuck, Parker Hallberg, Larry Bany, Bolu Burger, Dick Ihrig, Chip NVinzeler. -inns' NIABIX lN'I'ERCEDIiS FOR EMMA. Bob Perkins, Carol Castor, Diane Brace. AIiOI'1j: kj.-Xkli CIONFICSSICS, john H3I'lIIl2lI1, Frank Pi'z1iI'. IEE LOU' I.lil T: IFXIPX QITQSTIONS ENINIX. Diane Brace, Bob Per kim. Cli.N'Tl-IR: JAKE SWEARS INNOCIENCIZ. Diane llrafe Frzink Pfzlfi. liI'fl.OIl' IUGHT: NIXNIX MQXKIQS IRXNCAXKICS Carol Cizislmx Papa Is All by Patterson Greene .X classic of Mennonile fznnily life. Papal IQ Ml clepiclx the liCNOil of .luke :ind Llnnnzx zxgainsi lhei1'fz1lhe1 s greed and cruelty, When Pill!!! determines lu whcml the surveyor who took linnnzl to the movies, .luke nizinziges lu prevent him and :ill ends happily with Papal in the hands of the law. 'l'Hli CLXSI' OF l'.Xl'.'X IS.'XLI..1iAClx' ROW: Bob Perkins fi,21lJZ1D,I f2ll1k Pfzitii qllzikey. Diane Ihufe tlinnnzij, john Ilarnnun 4I'z1n'olniun Brendle in ihe Sziundzxy czxslj, Wayne Long fBi'endle in the lfriclaly czislj. l RO.X l' ROIV: Mary Vziriiicnsdall HITS. Yoder in the Friciziy 11180. Carol Clustm' f'Mainaj. Becky Rogge KMVS. Yoder in the Slllllllidf' uislj. 102 2, U , 'five 7 iff. is W' M X. ' ,,5k'f'5-, v ieei ie ee i 3 if--Q45 hi 1 L e Thespians On Stage Stars Shine in Front of F ootlights RIGHT: CAST OF VM A FOOL. FRONT: Louis Ruder. ROW TIVO: .xllllll Bly. Iiifllll Snyder, -Illll Newell. ROW THREE: Mary Fisher. HIOZIIIII C,i1ll'M'47Oll. ROU' FOUR: Mr. Dierks Khireelory, George Camp, Larry Kelly. 1ilfI.Oll': CAST AND CRIQXV OIF CHRIS'I'M.XS B1-XRRlCAIlE. l ROXT.' Ida Sll2llZCl', Ellen Pfulf, Ke1111y Beck flli- reetorj. ROII' TIVO: -Iudy Fogleso11g, Judy Kerr, AI1111 Black. ROIV THRlfIi: Maur Partee. Pl1il Scott, john Farlow. Wally RlCll2ll'ilSL5ll. Louis Ruder. .1 Q Qs u Y 2' 1, K1 L M -1 411 , :f '51, - 4111... - T 5 4, f 135 Q 0 J . ,fi Z1 1. 1 fr . ., .' . 'Tre gg--ff viii--h?4. Agp, ,f-Q'-Q40 5,541 J -f 'A ,, gif 43' , I -Q my U- 31 11 . 1 . ii! 5159: 5-.5 U1 '- 83 ss- kgiip ' .fl V if!! ' 1 nm Q, ,eg f 0 ll nl I' Q it Q: 1 ua f ly x'u's A: M if Q sig AE ff-431' I , -5 'Q 1' if-'li' MP' lf: il 'Q Y I A1133 Vin' 'i', 1'. '4 1 gf? 'rp . 'ig Q. 'Z 141 --' 'JV LOIVICR LICFT: MRS. YODER talks too much Cheeky' Roggey. BELOW: PANTOMIMERS. FRONT: Nlllliglllfl Jones. SEA TED: Pat Parker, Mary l isl1er, Linda Moore. STANDING: Carol C2iSl0I'.J0l1llFHI'l0W.10211111 Garwoocl. Bonnie Hil- l0n.Lil1raee, EdNorton,A11dyG1'if'Rn.z111d Homer and AIeLl1rr1 are Zllllfllig those present. ti Q, ,Y ln- ax BQ. 9? CWI LATIN CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Miss Max, Jean Lawrence, Marilyn Lirot, Mary Partee, Judy Pol- lock, Nancy Ebersole, Carol Carr, Sue Foglesong, Barbara Billow, Jane Winegardner. SECOND ROW: Nancy Stockwell, Margy Winzeler, Rita VVheeler, Sandra Bany, Joyce Eddy, Karen Kerr, Pam Johnson, Sharon Calvin, Gail Tuttle, Barbara Schneider, Jim Carroll, Bill Miller, Bob Stecovich. THIRD ROW: Rob Parker, Larry Hanna, George Brown, Jerry Brewer, Steve Gilbert, Dave Huntley, Mark Phillips, Dick Noonan, Dariel Young, Kay Boyn- ton, Judy Rataiczak, Fran Fruchey, Phyllis Calvert. BACK ROIV: Peggy Burns, Willadene Rigg, Dennis Hughes, Robert Lowe, Carol Dawson, Marcia Phillips, Jon Fitzenrider, Don Meekstroth, Larry Bany, Roland Reynolds, Sandra Strong, Rachel Newcomb, Dick Rupp, David Acus. Latin Club Is Larger Than Ever With ninety members reporting for meetings on the third Monday of each month. Latin Club had a lively series of programs. They initiated new members in togas and laurel wreaths, played Latin Bingo, studied myths, and finished the year with a banquet at the Hotel Elder where Mrs. Leonard Carr gave a LATIN CLUB MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Mary Kay Merillat, Dee Copeland. hiarietta Smith. Rita Brannan, Diane Sprow, Nanny Smith, Janet Kneeht. Charlotte Lantz. Pat Ames. Bonnie Buehrer. SECOND ROIV: Jim Maxwell. Tom Voigt. Mike Solier. Dallas Reineck. Dave Livengood, Bill Galliers, Buddy Bodell, Steve Brannan. book review. Sandra Strong was in charge of the refreshments served occasionally at meetings and Miss Max acted as advisor. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Nancy libersole .........,............. President Carol Carr . . Vice-Przfsfdzfnl and Program Chairman Judy Pollock ,.............., Secretary-Treasurei' Copie Ames. BACK ROHY: Jeannine Sniith, Mary Jo Nlason. Polly Brownwell. Connie Kelly, Jane Hartley. Pat Reeves. Linda Hitt. Ellen Pfall. Carolyn Clappe, Carol Rath. Bonnie Killgallon. Sheila Sautner. .-Xnitra Bard, Sharon Newcomer. Vivki Robinett. MEMBERS OF SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Gwen Jones, Anna Grim, Janis Ebaueh, Carol Joseph. Carolyn Stark, Joe Chavez, Steve Clark, SECOND ROW: Mr. Lawson. Judy Marshall. Saundra Ringer, Jan Newell, George Camp. Kenny Kerr. jerry Balzer, Milton Levy, fl Marjorie Fast, Thelma Priest. BACK ROW: Dan Spang- ler, Dave Moore, Dave Bricker. Larry Brannan, Mike Phillips, Joe Garwood, Tom McIlwain, Tom Nerad, Al- bert Moss. Bob Perkins. Fiesta for Spanish Club A HELPING HAND. Mr. Lawson guides Janis Ebaugh through . . . what is it? Tomatoes! She becomes a full- fledged club member. Twenty-two muehachos y muchaehas fboys and girlsl made up the membership of Spanish Club. lVIeeting on the hrst Tuesday of each month the group enjoyed initiating new members, Viewing lWark Phillip's slides from his hunting trip in IVyoming, and a Hesta at the Spangler residence. Mi'. Lawson, the new advisor, has traveled in Lat- in Ameriea extensively and added much to the stu- dents' understanding of our neighbors south of the border. A special honor at the end of the year was be- stowed on the best all-around club member. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Larry Brannan ............. President Bob Perkins ..... . . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary Carol joseph . . . Mike Phillips . . . . . Treasurer FTA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Diane Murray, Judy Newell. Diane Brace. Dick Brannan, Kenny Beck, Lonnie Frank. Sharon Cooley, Kathy Keen, Catherine Shough, Linda Smith. SECOND ROW: Mr. Webster, Pam John- son, Peg White, Phyllis Calvert, Mary Kay Merillat, Sandra Bany. Joyce Eddy, Jane Whnegardner, Alyce McGlenen. Marilyn Lirot, Sue Foglesong, Barbara Billow, Judy Richardson. Judy Harris, Mr, Johnson. THIRD RO,W: Sue Six, Kay Boynton, Gail Tuttle, Carolyn Clappe, Carol Dawson, Marcia Phillips. Sandra Strong, Rachel New- comb, Anita Murray, Fran Fruchey, Carol Boucher. BACK ROVV: David Huntley, George Brown, Robert Rogers, Jim Altalfer, John Farlow, Phil Scott, Bob Bur- ger, John Mignery, Don Van Sickle, Larry Bany, Tom Nerad. Jim Garber. Larry Raymond, Jon Fitzenrider, Dick Rupp, Duane Brown, John WVhite, Delmar Young, Jerry Brewer. Future Teachers of America Club Adopts Long-Range Scholarship Project Contrary to what one might suppose, the F.T.A. is not only for students interested in the teaching profession, but for all because its purpose is to de- velop in the adults of tomorrow an interest and a sense ol responsibility to the educational program. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Vlebster acted as advisers of the F.T.A., which met on the second Mfednesday of every month and had approximately one hundred and eight members. Meetings were enjoyable and educational. Mem- bers heard Rev. George McGraw discuss education in his native Scotland, saw hlmstrips, had a wiener roast at Mrs. Robrock's home, enjoyed a white elephant gift exchange at the Christmas party, and ended the year with a picnic on June 4th at Pokagon State Park. During the year each member spent a day visit- ing in an elementary classroom observing teaching methods. They also were assigned to assist high- school teachers in any way possible. A special project was begun this year whereby the club would provide a scholarship to be awarded to a senior going into a teacher-training course. This fund would be a memorial to Walter Robrock. As in previous years, F.T.A. sold handy pocket combs, and also boosted their treasury by selling B.H.S. decals. At the NXVOEA meeting in October, Lonnie Frank represented Bryan on a panel at Clay High Schooliin Toledo. The local F.T.A., known as the Blanche Mattox Chapter, has the unusual privilege of bearing its name in honor ol' Miss Mattox who is currently teaching her fifty-fourth year in the first grade at YVashington School. F.T.A. OFFICERS Kenny Beck .................,..... President Lonnie Frank . . . . . . Vice-President Kathleen Keen . . . .... Secretary Dick Brannan . . . . . . Treasurer Sharon Cooley . . . . Historian FTA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Nancy Smith, Janet Knecht. Rita Brannan, Diane Sprow, Polly Brownwell, Joan Field, Mary Jo Mason, Linda Hitt, Dec Copeland, Jana Newcomb. SECOND ROW: Thelma Priest, Ida Shatzer, Rosemary Rau, Jane Hartley. Jerry Ruff. Tom Voigt. Copie Ames. Becky Taylor, Marietta Smith,Beeky Rogge, Maureen Raxnsey. Marcia Connin. THIRD ROW: Nancy Elmersole. Ellen Pfzxff. Vicki Robinett, Larry Hanna, Larry Jackson. Dariel Young, Steve Gilbert, Doyle Shindledeeker, Sheila Sautner, Ruth Killgallon, Pat Reeves, Jeannine Smith. BACK ROW: Marilyn Jones, Karen Kerr, Bonnie Buehrer, Carol Rath, Anitra Bard, Sharon Newcomer. Sharon Calvin, Jean Lawrence, Mary Partee. Charlotte Lantz, Karen Statnbaugh, Lindy Wlhite, Yonclaile Shankster. 'lil-lli GOOD OLD DAYS. Lonnie Ifrztnk recalls his own sixth grade year as he oluscrvcs in Mrs. Ralnnel's room. 1A ICXCTS AND FIGURES. Mrs, Rahmel explains her graclitng system to F.'l'.A. President Kenny Beck. 107 VARSITY HB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Mr. Eber- sole. Mr. Martinelli, Larry Kelly, Jim Altaffer, Duane Brown, Stanley Gorom. Larry Salsbury. Charlie Isaac. Marvin Merillat, Ted Campbell. Bob Kyser, John YVhite, Bob Hamel, Lonnie Frank. SECOND ROW: Don Slow, Dick Meyer, Robert Rogers, John Connin, Ronnie Mil- ler, Wayne Long, Chuck Friley, Mark Phillips, Dick Bran- nan, Dave Moore, Milton Levy, Chip Wfinzeler, Mr. Sumpter. THIRD ROW: Dick Wolfe, Larry Carlin, Bob Perkins, Kenny Beck, Tom Snyder, Bill Yahraus, John Stuecoyich, Paul Boclman, Ray Kuszmaul. Jim Brannan, jim Martin, Ron Payne, Bob Burger, Dave Roebuck. FOURTH ROW: Denny Burns. Tony Weaver, Joe Gar- wood. Dix Yohn, Gary Powser, Jon Frappicr, Merle Rot- sel, Fred Thomas. Dick Burns, Keith Nolley. jim Eaton, Marv Buntain, Jerry Brewer, Larry Wygant, Delmar Young. Varsit B Encourages Good Sportsmanship Lettermen Are Leaders Varsity B, Bryanls organilation for lettermen, with coaches, Ebersole, Sumpter, and Martine-lli act' ing as advisers, met the fourth XVednesday of every month. The club raised money through the boy's selling programs at athletic events and sponsoring a school danrte. YVith this money they bought needed athletic- equipment, such as high jumping standards, Catchers' and umpires' protective equipment, and a basketball rack. Varsity HB encourages more boys to participate in Bryan athletics and promotes good sportsman- ship, It is quite an honor lor a boy to he in Varsity B because he must Hrst earn a letter in a sport, which requires time and hard work. BELOW, FOUR TICKLERS. SEATED: Paul Bodman. Charles Isaac Pw,XMf,M STANDING: John Steeovieh, Charlie Isaac, Merle Rot- sel, RIGIIT, MONEY MAKERS. Bob Burger and Kenny Larry Salsbury .......... Vice-President Bcck sell programs to two spectators at a basketball game. hla1'ViVIC1Rill21t ...... SCCT6lL1Ty-TTECISMTB1' few CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Larry Hanna, Dave Huntley, Copie Ames, Tom Voight, john White, Steve Brannan, Larry jackson, Denny Burns, Mary Vannorsdall. THIRD RO IV: Mr. Strup, Dariel Young, Frank Pfalf, Mark Phillips, Dick Brannan, Connie Crutch, Mrs. Thomas. BACK ROW: Bill Miller, Jim Garber, Russell Miller, Mike O'Neil, Larry Salsbury, Larry Raymond, Duane Brown. Chess and Checkers Club The Chess and Checkers Club was a comparatively new group and this year had a membership of 20. Mr. Strup and Mrs. Thom- as were the advisers of the club, which met the lirst and third Tuesday of every month. Teaching the members to play chess and checkers correctly was the main activity ol' the club. The students held tournaments among themselves and awarded trophies to winners. CHESS Ek CHECKER OFFICERS Larry Hanna ........ President Denver Burns . . . Vice-President Mary Vannorsdall .... Secretary Steve Brannan ....... Treasurer John White . . . . Publicity hutterbugsw Serve Student Publications Veteran photographer Ted Campbell produced the majority of press photographs used during the year, and with Gary lvinegardner as an able assistant undertook the training of younger students in all phases ol darkroom and camera work. Most of the work was done in home photo labs after school or during school hours in the school darkroom with Mrs. Robrock as supervisor. Several members en- tered pictures in national contests, and the group sponsored the Eastman Exhibit of last year's contest winners during Open House VVeek. LENSES AND LIGHTS. SEAT- ED: Gary Winegardner, Ted Campbell, Gary Nicholls. STAND- ING: Bruce Raymond, Dick Crime, Larry Joseph, Ray Kusz- maul, Clif Fenton, Kent Salzman. WWE! -1 ws- .ar :-: va 'f s X Q ' . .535 'Tn W 5 H .ig egg 355 552 IN OUR SCHOOL there is a place for music. Though our once-spacious music room had to be par- titioned to provide another classroom, we have had no curtailment of opportunity to learn to sing or play. The many pictures and certificates on the wall remind us that our predecessors have set a proud record to inspire us. In music we learn beautiful Ways to express ourselves and to please others. Without a song the day would never endg Withotit a song the road would never bendg VVhen things go wrong a man ain't got a friend- Mfithout a song. 5515 :Iii 5 3 fi e 2 QE ers in part-singing. Q i ee ill Egg: felt i :- s E , i at l gi 3 5 . it l 1 I Yi I g ils f W e 2 . 523 .Qi it li , 25:3 i Mr. Hartman leads seventh grad- si ' is - ' .. 4 , ,, l A Y 1 1-f. iv af MUSIC 3 - ,a. fn! Qi ' EJ er .P ww. . 55355: ffl A4 nk Q' , ? 11 A BAND BASS SECTION. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Motter, WVally Richardson, john Hayes, john Hartman, Director, Bob Hamet, Rob Parker. SECOND ROW: Carol Reineck, David Randels, Steve Brannan, Barbara Huffman, Merwyn Black, Bill Saltzman, Sue Six. BACK ROW: Mary Vannorsdall, David Cayton, jim Hall, jim Eaton, Dick Rupp, Mike Hepker, jon Fitzenrider. Bryan Is Proud of Its Band Musicians Are in Great Demand Double time, march! The B.H.S. Band, di- rected by -Iohn Hartman, stepped off to an extra fast cadence this year as they marched and paraded and performed their football shows. Drill formations and other ideas for shows were contributed by eight bandsrnen who attended Culver Military Academy last summer. Formations with lights, special dance routines, and a script UB were included in our programs. Summer appearances included the Hremen's convention at Ottawa, the Van VVert Peony Festival, the Wauseon Homecoming, the Bryan Jubilee, the Labor Day Parade in Toledo, the YVilliams County Fair, and a TV show from Waterloo. Late in the summer, the band acquired dark blue Bermudas to help beat the discomfort of marching in torrid weather. 112 At the Mid-Winter Concert, January 29, Col. Edward T. Payson from Culver was the guest con- ductor. He directed several of his own compositions which the band had previously rehearsed. The band presented another concert March l7, and partici- pated in the Spring Nlusic Festival May 13-l4. Mem- bers receiyed letters and pins for their years of service at the end of the year. The highlight of the concert season, however, was the district contest, March 30, at Napoleon. The required number was Mozart Overturesf' The rat- ing included also the warm-up number, a selected number, and a sight-reading performance. The band parents cooperated loyally this year, as usual, managing the concessions at the football games and enjoying the annual Band Party with their families on November 20. FRONT ROW: Marcia Green, Jeanne Hutchison, Maureen Ramsey, Judy Marshall, Mary Jo Mason, Karen Stambaugh, Diane Brace, Judy Noonan, Karen Kerr, Mary Bartle, Ida Shatzer, Sally Mason, Becky Rogge, Nancy Srnith. SECOND ROW: Kay Hall, Marilyn Lirot, Sharon Newcomer, Carol Dawson, Denny Hughes, John Farlow, Ruth Burns, Mike FRONT ROW: Leah Kunkle, Catherine Shough, David Acus, Dick lhrig, Phil Scott, David Roebuck, Ronnie Mil- ler, John Hartman, Larry Jackson, Judy Harris. SECOND ROW: Mary Partee, John Hadley, Neal Meyer, Sandra Strong, Wayne Long, Don Mosher, Kenny Beck, Bill Stine, O'Neil, Judy Rataiczak, Pat Humbarger, Linda Smith, Jeanne Smith, Nancy Ebersole. BACK ROW: Marlene Stough, Marcia Connin, Ellen Pfaff, Deanne Murray, Kath- leen Keen, Dick Fox, Larry Brannan, Pat Parker, Susan Foglesong, Charlotte Lantz, Janet Knecht. Denny Burns, Gail Tuttle. BACK ROW: Copie Ames, Polly Brownwell, Mary Rex, Bonnie Hilton, Carol Carr, Carolyn Clapp, Lindy White, Sharalyn Andres, Carol Radabaugh, Connie Kelly, Sharon Harrington, Rita Brannan. z i1: gains ., T' sas fm me, ,saw ABOVE: GIRL INITH A HORN. Bonnie Hilton, a senior, finishes her sixth year with the band, and is widely known as a soloist. RIGHT: COL. EDWARD PAYSON of Culver Military Academy with his former student, John Hartman. BELOW: IN CONCERT FORMATION, NA Band performs under Col. Payson's baton. Winter Band Concert Draws Capacity Crowd In concert array, both 5'A', and B bands gave an impressive program January 29. Col. Edward Payson of Culver Military Academy, as guest con- ductor, directed two original compositions, NRiver Jordan and HConcert VValtz.', Soloists for the concert were John Hartman and Bonnie Hilton. A Cornet trio included Bonnie, Sharalyn Andres, and Carol Radabaugh, while Becky Rogge, Diane Brace, and Jeanne Hutchison presented a vocal trio. 533 Majorettes B.H.S. TWIRLING CORPS. LEFT, FRONT ROW: Jan Black, Connie Crutch, Jana Newcomb, Hummel. BACK ROW: Moore, Judy Foglesong, Kay Sandra Nancy Boynton Vondaile Shankster. BELOW: Drum Majorette Linda Wiley. BH BAND MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: David Wonsetler, Margaret Phillips, Susan Knecht, Charlene Lemons, Tom Keen, Wendy Williams, Bonnie Tuttle, Pat O'Neil, George Brown, Marcia Phillips, Steve Gilbert, Bill Urfer, Clif Fenton, Margy Shaffer, Janet Partee, Susie Smith, Velvet Brown. SECOND ROW: Gary Lantz, Fred Lamont, Terry Jackson, David Waters, John Donaldson, Merle Miller, George Campbell, Jeff Johnson, Greg Van Gundy, Cheryl Wyse, Emily Vannorsdall, Nancy Fenton, Sandra Warfield, Myra Moss, Teddy Kunkle, Richard Van Sickle. THIRD ROW: Bob Harris, Kay Dietiker, Karen Engstrom, Sharon Clark, Marcia Sutter, Ray Winters, Bunny Andres, Tom Brewer, Pat Ames, Jamie Sapp, Vickie Biddle, Dick Brown, Cathy Hays, Martha Read. John Stine, Mr. Hartman. FOURTH ROW: David Thomas, Mary Dachsteiner, Jer- ramae Marshall, Christine Lindsey, Diane Mechstroth, Doug Spangler, Jim Cayton, Mary Jo Gahagan, Bob Mitchell, Dick Richardson, Connie Gesey, Ruth Ann Hillard, Mel- vin Fireovid, Ronnie Rupp. BACK ROW: Sally Bly, Bar- bara Read, Dennis Erman, Peggy Burns, Charles Wank, Mary Bower, Janet Roebuck, Margie Snyder, Carolyn Full- mer, Carol Cotterman, Sara Brown. 9' Band akes Snappy Appearance Memorial Day Parade Gives Marching Practice Bryan High School has two bands to be proud of. The B-Band was first organized as a training band, but now four of five times a year they perform for the public. At the present time sixth, seventh, eighth graders, and any other high school pupils who are beginning with band work, are eligible for B-Band. The B-Band meets three times a week under the capable direction of Mr. Hartman, who teaches fun- damental band and marching techniques. A large percent of B-Band members take private lessons to improve themselves. Every April anyone from the eighth grade on up can try out for A-Band, and the number taken varies with the graduates. The goal of every B-Band member is to advance to A-Band. Band Parents Work While Their Children Play Band expenses are practically endless with uni- forms, majorette outfits, instruments, and other equip- ment in constant use and demand. Byran Band par- ents have for several years loyally supported our musicians by running the concessions at football games. This year, Mrs. Chester W7iley headed the concession stand organization. Shown below are Mr. Frederick Parker, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Denver Burns, and Mrs. H.C. Vannorsdall busy with culinary chores i M cs. Rock ell, Roll Rh thms Hartman's Harmonizers Are Hep to the Jive With the strains of 'Tll See You in My Dreams, the B.H.S. Dance Orchestra, l'Hep Catsl' bring the dance to a close, put away their instruments and prepare to go home. The Dance Orchestra is made up of eighteen students who practice every Tuesday during seventh period. The money that the orchestra receives for playing is spent to buy new orchestrations and other equipment. Mr. John Hartman is the director of the orchestra and Mr. Hadley, Mrs. Dally, Mr. Dally, and Mrs. Hartman often assist them during perform- ances. During the year the orchestra played at the Mid-Winter Band Concert, the Mask and Sandal Play, the Senior Play, the Williams County Fair, and the Variety Show. A combo from the orchestra played for the Athletic Banquet and the Rotary Club. Included in the combo are Jim Eaton, David Acus, Bonnie Hilton, Becky Rogge, and John Hartman. Marlene Stough, Dick Fox, Beck Rogge and Jim Eaton Y oc 2 have all played with the orchestra for four years. DANCE ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Jim Eaton, John Hays, Marlene Stough, Dick Fox, Becky Rogge, Mike O'Neill, Diane Murray. BACK ROW.' David Acus, Jim VOCALIST Judy Newell takes the mike in hand to sing You Made Me Love You. Hall, Bill Stine, Sherry Andres, Wayne Long, Bonnie Hil tos, John Hartman, Leah Kunkle, Dick Ihrig, Ronnie M11 ler, Mr. Hartman. 4 5 , wr .V fry. ' g 3572 3 2 -- V17 : ' .asv j E1 2 tg Q Q 1 i 2 'E ' 1 P , if T Q Q .E A S t ' - G 1 W,,,,,,, A W,,MawWm,,wwwmvwamwwasawmmwrswamtmwaWmm..wNM,WW,,w,,,wmm,Wwi.mmM..W. W..,W.w.,....,-My.,-,.l,kMlWm,wwm1.WwW W-a..mM.M W V SENIOR A CAPPELLA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Connie Crutch, Marlene Stough, Joann Garwood, Becky Rogge, Sue Six, Alma Bly, Linda Moore, Luella Schelling. SECOND ROW: Judy Newell, Linda Smith, Carol Rad- abaugh, Jeanne Hutchison, Mary Bartle, Pat Parker, Don Rickner, Bill Saltzman. THIRD ROW: Mary Fisher Linda Hitt, Judy Noonan, Judy Harris, Jenny Hester, Ray Kuszmaul, Dave Moore, Mary Buntairi, Milton Levy BACK ROW: Pat Humbarger, Sharon Cooley, Nancy Barrett, Bob Perkins, Mike Hepker, Keith Nolley, Tom Foster, Gary Winegardner. Senior A Cappella Performs Frequentl Choir Members Are Also Active in Ensembles. Under the direction of Mr. Dally the seventy-three members of the Senior A Cappella spend many hours of practicing for concerts and other performances. This year the choir performed at the Community Thanksgiving Service, the Christmas Concert, the Variety Show, and the Spring Concert. The choir gave a memorable performance on May 13 when, as part of the Spring Festival, the Walter Robrock Memorial Organ, pictured at right, was dedicated. With Mrs. Marie Leader of Defiance as organist, the choir sang two numbers: Here in This House, an arrangement of a Beethoven melody, and God Is Our Very Hope and Strength, a para- phrase on Psalm 46 and Martin Luther's A Mighty Fortress. At the close of the year the members were awarded pins for their service to the choir. Those who had sung for four years received a gold pin, while a silver pin was given for three years of service, and a bronze pin for two years. Mary Bartle, a junior, served as the accompanist. 118 Larry Kelly. . .President Wayne Long. . . Vice-president Joanne Garwood. . .Secretary-Treasurer ROBE COMMITTEE Nancy Barrett Carol Warner Judy Harris Sally Mason RISER COMMITTEE Larry Kelly Tom McDaniel Don Rickner Milt Levy Bill Saltzman Chuck Friley Don Van Sickle Denny Burns Mike O,Neil Keith Nolley ln 1 5 ...J af' SENIOR A CAPPELLA. FRONT ROW: Sally Mason, Carol Lord, Judy Nolley, Donna Robarge, Sharalyn Andres, Bonnie Hilton, Janice Black, Judy Cornden, Carol Castor SECOND ROW: Denny Burns, Larry Kelly, Neal Meyer Charles Ross, Tom McDaniel, Judy Sauders, Shari Gabriel Shirley,Merillat, Sally Stuller. THIRD ROW: Jerry Balzer, l A Q 'Q 3 K- t , ' as ,. iw L, .,1 -, ..- - 1 7 1 U -A - if ,.A. - 3- L . ' ,ga '5 , - x ' f 1 , 7 i 1 ' 1- V Li f 3 snzil iiiss isrioi'e1y A 'il' J l1iy . x log 1 11 W' , 1 1 'f E 2 S s U 11 5 is ,. ,- 1 f.:,,,Q,, , 5 Q, ,, . S it f ,g ,, A Bob Hamet, Dave Cayton, Jim Hall, Chuck Friley, Helen Lawrence, Diane Brace, Jewell Houck, Mary Vannorsdall. BACK ROW: Mike O,Neil, Phil Scott, John Farlow, Wayne Long, Russell Miller, Becky Huddleston, Sharon Greek, Le Ann Brown, Ruth Burns, Mr. Dally. BELOW: ANGEL OF THE KEYBOARD, Mary Bartle, the accompanist for the Senior A Cappella, poses at the keyboard. LEFT: LOOK WHAT SAN- TA BROUGHT! Sally Mason, Carol Castor, Bob Perkins show what Santa QMr. Koehlerj gave them at the Christmas assembly. X may 119 1. i 5 Q1 A H 3 3 E 5 7 .Q gf Y. f a ai -sf i A 515. . -are i 1 , E i -11.13 'S 'Hi - X it in S G . . '7 , Y Y i 3 ff? .A A Junior Chorus is Larger Than Ever Freshmen and Sophomores Aspire to Be Singers This year there are two separate sections of the Junior Chorus with approximately sixty-three vocalists in each section. These groups, under the direction of Mr. Dally meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The Junior Chorus is a training group. so that the students will be better prepared for the Senior A Cappella when they are Juniors and Seniors. The Chorus participates in the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, adding much to each of them. The members of the Junior Chorus were awarded a certificate for one year of service and a bronze pin for the second year. FRONT ROW: Pat Ames, Marcia Connin, Maureen Ramsey, Kathie Spangler, Judy Marshall. Sue Foster, Joann Douglass, Sheila Sautner, Bonnie Killgallon, Nancy Smith, Vicki Robinett, Linda Hitt, Pat Friley, Janet Sehlosser, Thelma Priest. SECOND ROW: Goldie Shindledeeker, Pat Reeves, Jana Newcomb, Nancy Moore, Jeannene Smith, Mary Mason, Carol Carr, Margy Winzeler, Carolyn Stark, Marilyn Lirot, Alice McGlenen, Rachel Connelly, Mary Kay Merillat, Ida Shatzer, Judy Pollock, Carol Boucher. THIRD ROW: Lindell Spangler, Carol Rath, Jan Newell, Steve Smith, Roger Robarge, Doyle Shindle- decker, Roland Reynolds, Jim Ataffer, Mike Solier, Steve Clark, Joann Partee, Sue Fogle- song, Mary Partee, Pat Oswalt, Sharon Shetler. BACK ROW: Nancy Stockwell, Pat Swinehart, Peggy Burns, George Camp, Albert Moss. Bob Lowe, Duane Brown, Torn Nerad, Mr, Dally, Dick Burns, Dick Rupp, John Hays, Wally Richardson, Kenny Kerr, Fran Fruchey. 120 FRONT ROW: Polly Brownwell, Rita Brannan, Marilyn Jones, Dee Copeland, Diane Sprow, Jane Hartley, Janet Knecht, Virginia Henry, Janis Ebaugh, Caro- lyn Clappe, Aniuna Bard, Deanna Psurny, Leah Kunkle, Virginia Saneda, Becky Taylor, Christine Stetter, Donna Burch. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dally, Ayleen Hilt, Connie Kelly, Connie Chavez, Jean Lawrence, Sharon Moore, Jerry Ruff, Steve Brarman, Rob Parker, Larry Hanna, Kurt Dietiker, Peggy White, Gwen Jones, Sharon Calvin, Shirley Ebaugh, Barbara Billow. THIRD ROW: Karen Kerr. Gail Tuttle, Bill Galliers, Bill Miller, Steve Gilbert, Richard Shaffer, George Brown, Bill Showalter, Jerry Brewer, Jim Carroll, Carol Dawson, Willa- dene Rigg, Joyce Eddie, Jane Winegardener, Pam Johnson, Sandra Bany. BACK ROW: Kay Boynton, Anita Murray, Dariel'Young, Dick Noonan, Dave Acus, Dan Spangler, Jerry Tesmer, John Mignery, Dave Roebuck, Bernard Ruder, Marcia Phillip, Rachel Newcomb, Sandra Strong, Phyllis Calvert. JUNIOR CHORUS REPERTOIRE The Lord's Praycrw MO Ye That Loveth the Lordw i'My Prayer for Today HNightfall in Skye Zekial Saw De Wheel' i'Lane County Bachelor Camptown Racesw Repertoire Includes Famous Songs Basic Training in Part-Singing Adds Enjoyment to Lite Yi ':'-- ' ' L if 5 2 :ai Q gf 'Q 1 g ' ' A ' 1. I ' '31 if gg ' 5 I I 4 C 7' 1 V i J I I rf' mga ' J Sir - 5, ii 57. ll il--1 T ' C' 5 g 2,357 fp - legal, My ff, r If -w. fa ' by rr' w fa. we he Q ,il Y' li ' :Fr , My T ' i -f 5 n v Orchestras Senior Group Senior Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Dally performed with distinction this year both at home and in State events. Locally they presented a Christmas con- cert, a mid-winter program February 17, a part of the Spring Festival in May, and Music for Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. Fifteen players represented Bryan in the District Orchestra which entertained at the Northwest Ohio Teachers' Conven- tion in October. Twelve went to the Regional Orchestra at Port Clinton, and three of these, Greg Pond, David Acus, and Aylene Hilt, participated in State Orchestra. The entire group went to Columbus for the State Auditions March 2, making an overnight excursion of the event. The re- quired number for the auditions was HTower Prince by Scarmolin. Schubert,s HUnfinished Symphonyw was another ma- jor study of the season. Mary Bartle appeared with the orchestra as soloist in the piano 4'Concerto in Jazzl' by Phillips, and violinist Greg Pond played the Vivaldi Concerto in A Minor. A bassoon and an oboe were added to the instrumentation this year. HARD AT WORK. Mr. Dally helps young Fiddlers along: Suzanne Husted, Cathy Salz- man, Mark Smith, and Loa Williams. SENIOR ORCHESTRA, FIRST ROW: Don Van Sickle, Greg Pond, Rachel New- comb, Jean Lawrence, Aylene Hilt, Rita Wheeler, Helen Lawrence. SECOND ROW Cleftj: Norma Schweitzer, Jerry Gil- reath, Joan Field, Andrew Zimfelde. SEC- OND ROW frightj: Trinka Hester, Anita Murray, Rachel Connelly, Joyce Eddy, ' THIRD ROW Cleftj: Jenny Hester, John - Battle. FOURTH ROW fleftj: Louys Perkins, Linda Johnston, Betty Reeves 1. FIFTH ROW fleftjz Rob Parker, Sue Six, John Hays, Bob I-Iamet, Dave Randels. THIRD ROW Crightj: Judy Comden, Dick Shaffer, Barbara Huffman. SECOND ROW fcenterj: Judy Noonan, Maureen Ramsey, Ida Shatzer, Jan Black, Judy Mar- shall, Janet Knecht. THIRD ROW Qcen- terj: Connie Kelly, Rita Brannan, David Roebuck, Judy Harris, Sue Foglesong, Becky Rogge, Mary Jo Mason, Nancy Smith. BACK ROW' Ccenterj: Mr. Dally, Leah Kunkle, Ronnie Miller, David Acus, Bonnie Hilton, Carol Radabaugh, Carol Carr. Pla Both Classlcs and Pops Sets High Standard for Junior Orchestra to Follow Q SENIOR ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Bonnie Hilton ....................... President Gregory Pond . . . .... Vice-president Mary Bartle . . . . . Secretary-Treasure Judy Comden .. ........ Librarian JUNIOR ORCHESTRA. FIRST ROW: Trudy Shearer, Cathy Salsbury, Dean Grove, Marilyn McDaniel, Mike Newcomb, Penny Graham, Doug Kelly. SECOND ROW Cleftj: Mark Smith, Nancy Chasey. SECOND ROW frightj: Diane Field, David West. THIRD ROW fleftj: Suzanne Husted, Loa Williams. THIRD ROW Qrightjr JUNIOR ORCHESTRA, with most of its players from grades five, six, seven, and eight, practiced faithfully and shared in the Senior Orchestra concerts. On their own they gave a program at Montpelier in October to help the Montpelier Music Department recruit string players. Jerry Ruff, Jerry Hook. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Read, Jeranae Marshall, Jamie Sapp, Diane Rohrs, Clif Fenton, Bill Urfer, Margy Shaffer, Bonnie Tuttle. BACK ROW: Terry Rhoades, Marcia Phillips, Fred Lamont, Tom Keen, Pat O'Neil, Bob Harris, Jim Cayton, David Thomas, Pat Partee, Jim Carroll. 123 'ZS' Girls Ensembles Travel Widely The Moonglowersf' romantic title chosen by the Junior Girls for their ensemble this year, held a considerable spot in the public eye. Winning a talent show in Stryker in August, they appeared on WSPD-TV as jane Schroeder's Evening Varieties guests, sang for the Ohio lklusie Educators in Co- lumbus, and made numerous appearances at churches, club meetings and banquets. A featured number of the year was a Victor Herbert Medley, though their repertoire in- cluded sacred, sweet, and syncopated music. Under Mrs. Dally's direction, they not only sang, but concocted their attractive dresses of moonlight blue skirts shimmering under starry net with fitted black bodices. ' ' ky Rogge. ll ROW: J dy Newell, Pat Parker, Linda Smith, Bec MOONGLOWEISS FRQNQROVS 11DOns1ZC1bJ1li2ggei2?J2i4fl BACK lilowf Dianne Brace, Sharon Cooleyf PM Hum' St 11 a n arwoo rs a Y ' , C:rolrRa-llcabraugh Mary Bartle Jeanne Hutchison. THIRD bargef, Linda Moore' R hl N b, Sandra Strong, SOPHOMORE SINGERS Kathie Spangler, Marsha Con' Clllll, Jlllillny Fl?gl,lfwZlilg,Parii e.ludYeMllfclczll'Islhall, Pat Ames. nm Maureen Ramsey Ida Shatzer MHYY Paftee: Carol S If ey aug ' 3 J une Dally Singers Have High Standards Community Shows Appreciation In tive years, Mrs. Orville Dally has made ensemble singing an outstanding feature of the B.H.S. Music Department. A graudate of Capitol University, Mrs. Dally also studied music in Detroit and also with Dr. P. Kennedy at Bowling Green. Before coming to Bryan she taught at Edgerton, but since 1951 she has concentrated on home- making for Mr. Dally and their three small children. Giving voice lessons, directing school ensembles and the Lutheran Junior Choir, and putting touches of real showmanship to :Stump Jumper comedy acts in the Minstrel Shows have all given Mrs. Dally an extremely busy life. As a soprano soloist she has performed in such works as HThe Messiahfi and she is also known for such numbers as I Didn't Know the Gun Was Loadedfl She tap dances, plays piano and clarinet, and can even make rythms with a washboard. Mrs. Dallyls many talents are reflected in her singing groups. JUNE DALLY A PERKY GROUP in black and white, the Senior Mixed Ensemble Cplus one Juniorj was organized in the fall. They sang for Mid-Winter club meetings, the Christmas assembly, the Pay- Off Super, and Commencement. THE SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE, pictured at the left, made a neat appearance in matched separates, in an attractive variety of winter colors. Having practiced together for a year, they enter- tained at the Athletic Banquet, the Christmas Assembly, a Pulaski-Jefferson Christmas party, and several club meetings. TIVO NEW' GROUPS were organized this year and began the rehearsal experience that blends a group of singers into an ensemble. Next year we expect to hear from a boys' quartet composed of John Hays, Wfally Richardson, Denny Burns, and Dan Spangler. From thirty applicants, a group of thirteen freshman girls was selected for another ensemble. SENIOR MIXED ENSEMBLE. Don Rickner, Bill Saltzman ta Juniorj, Dave Moore, jim Eaton, John Farlow Carol Castor, Connie Crutch, Sue Six, Ruth Burns. bug UQ ,.,.-, 'N V W -'ffikliiiiszl L 25 5 We ,.,,ai M... atlwtafk fgeggzsvfif - fgsqm- :- U55flVQELg.1'1Q ,msgs Q .ts Smeg at , ..,, ASSY? .Shu . ,, lil '4f9?i.L szgfiffgiziasg fziiflb OUR SCHOOL gives us a place for the fun of sports, the thrill of competition, and the disciplines of athletic sportsmanship. Friday nights are highlights in the school calendar, for we unite in backing our teams and top off the week with dancing in the gym-which seems to have shrunk as our numbers increased. For physical education classes, for noon and after school intramurals, for informal frolics, and for once-a-year BIG affairs such as Junior-Senior and the GAA dance, the gym is, to us, a vital place in our school. mms W S... , f .,.ii., Q Q, ...Q Q is CHAMPS IN ACTION. Th1S unusual photo shows our whole top-rating team in a game with Napoleon. Left to right, 33 is Bob Hamet, Merle Rotsel 1S shooting, 53 is Lon- nie Frank, coming up behind 553ffH:QffffS5 . 77 is Herman Stroeh, and 43 is Dave Roebuck. S. szsfvffss ss.. ssiivsesfas .5355 iivfwfsitxi .L .M .ws 5- kgfzfrxsisif ii? - ASH 6 A-wg. .V -W g -' f' . F N G i Q kvf E A X -ms 12453 :ww K ,, Nox wh 1 V A ., T A X S Y I .W . .., .5 Q5 x M ,f A ,V ,V yifgi Y -, I., V, . , 3 ,, Mn 4. , , ...V . V V X QM- K M LS -,N MF' We it - i . M . -. x I. . 1 bmw.. . K 'v 1 Q ,,AL ,E ,Y 7 1-f A A ' 3 ' 7' f. I . - at 1 I X- 8' K ,J as . 3 kc V ia, . SM, , 7: in 1 in ' K . S K 1 - . X .L A FIRST ROW.' Albert Moss, Mark Phillips, Robert Rogers John Connin, Dick Wolfe, Dick Brannan, Stanley Gorom SECOND ROW: Mr. Hatch, Bill Yahraus, Keith Nolley, Milton Levy, Marv Merillat, Paul Bodrnan, Merle Rotsel Charlie Isaac, Joe Garwood, Tony Weaver, Mr. Martinelli . Altaffer, George Camp. THIRD ROW: Duane Brown, Chuck Friley, Larry Sals- .L 'Q it if l Qfysg , bury, Ron Payne, Larry Carlin, Bob Perkins, Dave Roebuck . John White, John Stecovich, Jerry Brewer. FOURTH ROW: Ron Phipps, Tom Nerad, Dan Spangler, Ted Tes , mer, Dick Burns, Don Slow, Tom Stahl, Ron Figgins, jim Bryan Golden Bears Are Co-Champions Several of Our Players Were Chosen for the N. W. 0. A. L. Team CONFIDENCE and CONCENTRATION show on the faces of the boys as they watch their teammates play. They Bryan Sept. Van Wert Sept. Hicksville Sept. Wauseon . Oct. Defiance . 'ii Oct Montpelier Oct Sylvania . 1 Napoleon -P6 Nov. 9 Liberty Center .. . there LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Bryan ........ . 3 Napoleon ........ 3 Liberty Center 2 Wauseon ..,.. . 2 . Montpelier .. . O O 40 84 0 31 13 12 7 20 21 47 33 Oil 6 7 33 48 1 1 2 2 4 JANIE HARTLEY, FRESHMAN MARCIA CONNIN. SOPHOMORE NANCY BARRETT, QUEEN ALMA BLY, JUNIOR SALLY MASON, SENIOR ESCORTING THE QUEEN is Chip Winzeler, a member of the senior class. Our Fair Ladies Homecoming Royalty Nancy Barrett, tall blonde senior, was elect- ed by the student body to reign over the Home- coming activities on October 5, at the De- fiance game. During the pre-game show, Queen Nancy was presented with a large bouquet of yellow mums while each of her attendants received a yellow mum shoulder corsage. The evening was beautiful and there was a typical fall tinge in the air, as the Bears led Bryan to a victory. At half-time Nancy gave a few words of praise to the team and then the band put on a show for the queen and her court. Following the game the girls were honored at the dance which was held in the gymnasium. The colorful evening ceremonies will be remembered by the student body as well as the five girls who were honored. 129 Football Varsity CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Co-cap- tain Marv Merillat, Center, Merle Rotsel, Tackle, Joe Garwood, Halfbackg Milton Levy, guard g Co-captain Paul Bodman, Fullbackg Jerry Brewer, Guard g Larry Salsbury, End, Dave Roe- buck, Halfbackg Keith Nolley, Tackle, Charles Isaac, End, Tony Weaver, Quarterback. NWOAL TEAMS Merle Rotsel-Offensive Tackle, Defensive Middle Guard. Paul Bodman-Offensive Fullback, Defensive Linebacker. Dave Roe- buck-Defensive Halfback. Marv Merillat -Offensive Center. Honorable Mention: Milton Levy, Charles Isaac, Tony Weaver, Bob Perkins, Keith Nolley. CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Bob Perkins, Endg John White, Halfback Dick Burns, Tackleg Don Slow, Endg Ron Payne, Tackleg Duane Brown, Fullback Jim Altaffer, Centerg Bill Yahraus, Tackleg Larry Carlin, Guardg John Stecovich, Quarterback. MANAGERS john Connin, Frank Wiles, Dick Wolf, and Robert Rogers practice iirst aid on Stanley Gorom. ii 131 t T l 1 FRESHMEN. FRONT ROW: Mr. Strup, Jim Maxwell, Dave Sabins, Tom Voigt, Jerry Schad, Jim Carroll, Neal Mower. Jerry Shaw, Dave Huntley. Bob Stecovich, Micke Connolly, BACK ROW: Larry Hanna, George Brown Chuck llurnbarger, Steve Gilbert, Roland Reynolds, John Mignery, Jerry Tesmer, Jon Fitzenrider, Don Meckstroth, Da I riel Young. Frosh and Jr.-H1 Have Blg Turnout. Teams Combine Five Wins. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE JR.-HI SCHEDULE Edon ........ 111 Bryan ........ 19 Wauseon ..... 20 Bryan . . . . . O Edon . . . . . 7 Bryan . . . . . 32 Defiance , . . . . O Brian . . . . 14 Archbold . . . . 0 Bryan . . . . . 7 Napoleon ..... 20 Bryan . . . . . 12 Defiance . . . . . 6 Bryan . . . . . 0 Montpelier .... 8 Bryan . . . . . . 0 Defiance ...... 12 Bryan . . . . . 6 Liberty Center 12 Bryan . . . . . 13 JUNIOR HIGH, FRONT ROW: Chuck Davis, John Stine, John Stark, Terry Rhoades, Cal Kyser, John Phillips, Jeff Lett, Charles Camillo, Ronnie Sabins, Steve Ringer, John Bartle, SECOND ROW: Doug Kelley, Mike Newcomb, Jim Brace, Dick Burns, Bob Pollick, Merlin Ledyard, Richard Jones, Rae Winters, Bill Balzer, Wesley Sabins, Steve Moore, Don Vollincr, Joe Imm. THIRD ROW: Coach Sumpter, Bob Harris, Ronnie Rupp, Danny Tcsmer, Tom Keen, Bill Isaac. Art Lutz. Lee Kyser, Chuck Elser, John Barron, Vernon Atkinson, Eddie Leu, Gary Lantz, Coach Koehler. FOURTH ROW: Jim Cayton, Lynn Robinson, Phil Rigelmun, Pat O,Neil, Jim Blaisdell, Clif Fenton, Dale Hufiirnan, Merlin Trausch, Mike Wiley, Bob Brannan, Doug Spangler. Dave Castor. iX'aMm.i..,vj':lw 1 f ,malliibaf i':.vlJMf.f-L M MAMA! ...Elm I ....- -w ww X :fr 1 as my 8 wwf! K 'Qi ED' mf' P X HQ' 'Wim .Q R f - 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Milton Levy, Coach Ebersole, Coach Sumpter, Ronnie Phipps. BACK ROW: Dix Yohn, Bob Hamet, Ronnie Miller, Fred Thomas, Herman Stroeh, Merle Rotsel, Dave Roebuck, Tony Weaver, Lonnie Frank. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Bears Have Undefeated League Season Game Winning Streak Brings High Press Poll Rating SEASON SCHEDULE Varsity Reserves They Bryan They Bryan 30 Perrysburg, A .. . 53 61 34 42 4 Paulding, H ..... 42 63 35 43 7 Wauseon, A ...... 56 69 45 39 14 Napoleon, H ..... 49 82 47 58 18 Van Wert, H ..... 66 80 38 50 21 Montpelier, A .... 59 61 45 48 28-29 Holiday tournament Bellevue, H ..... 48 78 Libbey, H ....... 72 78 4 Liberty Center, A . 45 58 46 37 8 Hillsdale, A ...... 65 73 35 25 11 Defiance, H ...... 66 62 38 48 18 Wauseon, H ...... 55 72 36 47 25 Napoleon, A ..... 47 65 39 51 1 Montpelier, H .... 55 73 50 68 8 Liberty Center, H 00 00 00 00 15 Defiance, A ...... 00 00 00 00 LEAGUE STANDINGS Bryan. ....................... 7 0 Montpelier ............,...... 4 2 Wauseon ...... ,... 2 4 Liberty Center . . . . . . . 2 4 Napoleon ...... .... 1 6 134 WIC SCORES. Herman Stroeh, Bryan's leading scorer. tallies against Napoleon. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW.' Coach Ebersole, Milton Levy. Mike Gray, Ron Phipps, Coac Sumpter. BACK ROW: Dick Burns, John Mignery, Don Slow, Tom Stahl, Dave Bricker, Dan Spangler, Mike Glavwz, Robert Rogers, Duane Brown, jim Altaffer, Stanley Gorom, Dick Brannan. Reserve Games Thrill Fans 9-3 Record Shows Future Potential YOHN outdrives opposition for two points. HAMET soars through the air for a basket against Defiance. A. N. W. 0. A. L. Champions Advance to UPPER LEFT: STROEH-CENTER. Wig,', our greatly improved center, took the NWOAL scoring championship and set a new school scoring record of 39 points in a single game. LOWER LEFT: ROTSEL-FORWARD. Merle's height and weight gave him the advantage under the boards, He had a deadly set-shot and an effective jump-shot. LEFT CENTER: YOHN4GUARD. Dix was a Speedster who could put thc press on the opposition when called upon, He was also a good ball handler. LOWER RIGHT: MILLERfFORWARD. Ronnie, not seeing much action this year, is considered a big gun for next year's team. Lima in Sectional Tournament UPPER RIGHT: HAMET-GUARD. Bob played a consistently good season and was effective with his jump-shots. LOWER RIGHT: ROEBUCK-FORWARD. Overcoming an injury, Dave showed great ability at the forward slot and rebounding. LOWER CENTER: THOMAS-FORWARD. Fred, improving stead- ily through the season, used his height to good advantage in tournament play. LOWER LEFT: FRANKfGUARD. Lonnie, only a junior and an ag- gressivc ball stealer, harrassed the opponents for a brilliant season. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Bill Galliers, Dennis Hughes, Steve Gilbert, George Brown, Bob Stecovich, Tom Voigt. RACK ROW: Cliff Black, Larry Hanna, Dariel Young, Jon Fitzenrider, Dick Rupp, Jerry Brewer, Steve Brannan, Coach Martinelli. Freshmen Show Great Scoring Ability Cagers Lose Only One in Highly Contested Ball Game WE 47 .... .... W auseon . 41 .... .... N apoleon . . . 52 .... .... M ontpelier .. 42 .... .... E dgerton ..... 46 .... ,... L iberty Center . . . THEY WF THEY . . . 26 47 .... .... W auseon .... . . . 34 . . . 23 49 .... ..... N apoleon ..... . . . 43 . . 32 35 .... .... M ontpelier ..... . . . 46 . . . 30 O .... ..... L iberty Center .... . . 0 ... 31 O .... .... D efiance ....... . . O LEFT: LET'S GO! Coach Sumpter encourages the NMMW boys. BELOW: HAMET in action. 'WSH is I 7 IUNIOA HIGH VARSITY. Coach Hatch. Merlin Trauseh, Mike Wiley. Clif Fenton, Jim Cayton, Chuck Elser, David Dale Iluflnman, Boh Brannan, Lee Kyser, Bob Mitchell. Castor, Manager. BACK ROW: Larrv Curtiee, John Barron, Pat O,Neil, Junior-High Cagers Repeat As League Champs Because of the large turnout of the enthusiastic Junior-High boys, two teams were formed, the Jun- ior High Varsity and the Reserves. The varsity team has followed a regular schedule of the league teams. IUNIOR HIGH RESERVES, FIRST ROW: Jerry Van Sickle. Manager: Jack Rumsey, Bob Harris, Doug Kelly, Leroy Davis. John Stine, Bill Balzer, Chuck Opdycke, Joe Ixnxn. Steve Ringer. Gary Calvin. Ron Rupp, Manager. The reserve team has competed in a few games with several of the county schools. Both teams have shown very good records and will be good material for the teams in the future. BACK ROW: Richard Jones, Steve Moore. Robert Pol- lick. Duane Hartman. Mike Whitney, Chuck Davis, Phil- lip Rigs-lman. Bill Isaac. Richard Burch. Walter Husted, Coach Strup. O'-K l956 BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Ray Kuszmaul Cmanagerj, Stanley Gorom, Denny Burns, Lonnie Frank, Dick Brannan, Bernard Ruder fmanagerj. SECOND ROW: Larry Wygant, Delmar Young, Wayne Long, Paul Bod- man, Jim Brannan, Dave Roebuck, Bob Hamet, David Moore, Duane Brown. BACK ROW: Coach Hatch, Gary Nicholls, Bob Kyser, Marvin Merillat, Ronald Miller, Jim Eaton, Bob Perkins, Nelson May, Ronnie Phipps, Coach Sumpter. x A i X l4O Baseball Team goes to State Reaches Semi-Finals It is seldom a town the size of Bryan can boast of an athletic team which holds the honor of being ranked among the top four teams in the state. Although the Bry- an Bears failed to bring back the state Baseball title, they left a lasting impression on tournament fans. Those fans watching the Bryan team, will not forget the Bears' spirit and fight even in defeat. Behind the fine pitching of junior Bob Hamet, the Bears show great possibilities for this yearis season. Last year, hurler Hamet, struck out fifty-five opponents in thirty-one innings, and also pitched two shut-out games on the tournament trail. Also aiding the team on their victory trail, was senior Jim Brannan, who got six hits for seventeen times at bat, giving him a .353 swatting average. Another excellent player is Paul Bodman, who has compiled a number of home runs. This year the Bears are minus only one player of last year's championship team and have hopes of repeating if not bettering their previous record. District and Regional Baseball Trophies. Bears March to State April April April April May May May May May May May May 14- 104-Bryan Bryan 1 6-Bryan 2 OfBryan 1-Bryan 4-Bryan 7-Bryan Montpelier Ney ....... Wauseon . Defiance . Montpelier Wan Wert Wauseon . Napoleon . 22-Bryan District at Holgate Bryan . . . 4 Findlay . . . . . . Regional at Holgate Bryan . . . l DeVilbiss .... . . . Regional at Fremont Bryan . . . 4 Ashland ..... . . . State Semi-Finals at Columbus Bryan . , . 4 Cincinnati Elder BRYAN'S BIG THREE-pitchers Brannan, Roebuck Hamet consult Coach Surnpter on a curve ball. BABE RUTH BODMAN AND YOGI BERRA YOUNG wait for batting practice to begin. and ,Xen E fe f mm , ,i-wt, A 1 ll 'R 141 19,1 SWK This ' 7 'Q' l ' l do V 4 ' Ma - -mtg: - .. . , 1 . 1 , ,. -' F., A. . , W .. ... f ,, . -se . ... 1956 TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: Roger Lilly, Clarence Lyons, Richard Goebel, Albert Moss, Charles Isaac, Danny Spangler, Mike Solier, John Marquis, Frank Wiles, Jim Altafler. SECOND ROW: Tom Nerad, Lowell Sho- walter, Dick Meyer, Roger Drummond fCaptainQ, John Noneman, Track Queen Judy Carroll, Howard Smith, Dick Moog, Chuck Friley, Robert Rogers, Gary Winegardner. THIRD ROW: Loren Shaffer CManagerJ, Jerry Spencer, Jim Ginther, Milton Levy, Doug Boynton, Chip Winzeler, John Hartman, Harold Stokes, Coach Robert Johnson. BACK ROW: Coach Ned Frisbie, Herman Stroeh, Ted Tesmer, Larry Salsbury, Jim Martin, Jim Brannan, lohn Stfvovich, Gary Powser. SURF OUT or SAWDUST1 Drummond slides Th' 1 B k If to a sit-down second in the broadjump event at a S the district finals. Lose Meet in Photo-Finish ZEN: J' 'P 1956 TRACK SCHEDULE April 13 Bryan Liberty Center 57 1f16 60 5X6 April 20 Bryan Montpelier 71 47 April 25 Bryan Napoleon 56 2X3 61 1X3 ' April 27 Bryan Defiance I, 55 63 5 w e1 May 1 Bryan Hillsdale fri 59 2X3 49 U3 Q5 May 4 Bryan Paulding 100 18 May 8 League Meet at Liberty Center Napoleon Bryan Liberty Center Montpelier 40M 35M 34 16 , vu , P' N .f V, ,. 'Q M-, ,1 ff A e., uf . Mau 142 ABOVE: FLYING CINDERS THEY'RE OFF' Dick Meyer and John Noneman Qin light uniformsj toe the mark for the mile run. RIGHT: ANTI-I-OVER: Gary Powser clears the cross bar and also Capparentlyj the now-extinct Park School. LOWER LEFT: THE HUNDREDTHYARD:Winzeler wins in a walk. LOWER CENTER: MIGHTY MARTIN puts one over on Napoleon. LOWER RIGHT: GOOD TO THE LAST GASP: None- man gives his all to break the tape in the mile. mga 3' BARBARA GRAY Miss Springtime Barbara Gray, brunette senior, was elected by the track team to reign over the League track meet this spring. She, along with the queens from the other teams, presented our team with the awards that they won. Thdflowers pictured were contributed by Dale Bradford. i l I The Varsity Cheerleaders The Five varsity Cheerleaders were responsible for the Friday afternoon pep-sessions and keeping school spirit high. Miss Maneval was in charge of the girls who practiced many hours before each game. The girls wore new purple felt skirts and white wool sweaters this year, making a very pleasing pic- ture as they led the cheers on the football Held and on the basketball iioor. Three of our cheerleaders, Marcia Alpaugh, Mar- garet Jones, and Shari Gabriel were graduates this year. Gwen Jones was a sophomore and Joann Gar- wood a junior. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Marcia Alpaugh, Margaret Jones, Shari Gabriel, Gwen Jones, Joann Garwood. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Saundra Ringer, Nina Gleason. BACK ROW: Kathy Spangler, Nancy Stockwell. Joyce Kinnan. We're With You, Team! Cheerleaders Keep Our School Spirit High. This year a set of Reserve Cheerleaders was added to our regular group. These five girls cheered at the reserve basketball games and substituted for the Varsity Cheerleaders whenever it was necessary They were chosen by the student body after each girl did a cheer in front of the students. The main pur- pose of adding the reserves was to give more girls the chance to be cheerleaders. The Junior High and Freshman Cheerleaders showed plenty of pep and sparkle as they cheered on their teams. In a very few years these girls will be- come our Varsity and Reserve 'Cheerleaders- Under the direction of Miss Maneval the cheer- leaders have worked very hard to keep the school spirit high. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. FRONT JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Wendy YVil- ROW: Janie Hartley, Delores Clark. Mary Jo liams, Linda Peters, Beth Brown. BACK ROW: Bonnie Tuttle, Fran- Mason. BACK ROPV: Polly Brownwell, Sue Fog- cine Clark. Jerra Mae Marshall, lesong. K 45, 1956 GOLF TEAM. FRONT ROW: Steve Frisinger, Mark Phillips, Tony Weaver, Joe Garwood, Bob Ward, Ted Campbell. BACK ROW: Larry Bany, Frank Pfaff, Robert Burger, Jim Garber, Ronnie Motter, Jim Wilhelm, Merle Rotsel, Bill Stine, Bill Yaharaus, Larry Kelly, Jon Frappier, John Connin. Coanh Durllev Ebersole. Golfers Expect Best Season Yet Bears Boast Veteran Team Yi 1956 SCHEDULE April 164Bryan 9M Napoleon ...... 14M April 23-Bryan . . .17 Defiance ..... . . 7 April 25-Bryan . . .16 Montpelier . . . . 8 May 4s-Bryan ...24 Wauseon .... .. 0 May 7-Bryan . . . 172 Montpelier ..... 6M May 29-Bryan . . .17M2 Defiance ....... GW June 1-Bryan . . . 112 Napoleon ...... 12M May 224League Meet at Bryan Napoleon-567, Bryanf589, Montpelier-596 Tony Weaver and Jon Frappier watch as Jo Garwood tees off. 146 This Was the Year EXPANSION WAS THE KEYNOTE in Bryan as the square took on a new look. The 'Murphy Company, K. XL R. Cleaners, Kuehne Radio, Carroll-Ames, Western Auto, and the Ohio Gas Company moved to larger quarters. Kellys occupied the News Stand, and some new signs went up-the Sears Store, the R. J. Record Shop, Evans Studio, and the Vogue Hat Shop. Sandblasting brightened up the Court House, and four huge electric candles were added to its jeweled crown at Christmas. Mrs. MAE DIMLER, veteran of forty-two years' teaching, thirty-eight in Bryan, re- tired. L. M. MacDonald also retired as president of the Ohio Art and was succeeded by H. W. Winzeler. The Spangler Candy Company celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, and Georgetta Hartman placed third in the National Ted Mack show at Madison Square Garden. Problems to ponder were a long strike at Bard's and a brief walkout of Bryan firemen in a dispute with the City Council. ELVIS PRESLEY, shaggy-haired guitar player, became a teen-age idol almost over- night. My Fair Ladyv broke records on Broadway, while War and Peace and The Ten Commandments were serious movie producations. Calypso singers migrated northward, and popular tunes included Banana Boat Song, True Love, Young Love, Singin' the Blues,, and Love Me Tender. Fashion tops were Ivy Leagues, Pendletons, and sissy blouses. Cars for 1957 had a fishy look with high rear fins. THE FIRST ROUND-THE-WORLD non-stop flight was accomplished in 45 hours and 19 minutes by Air Force B52ls, possibly using Aro's liquid oxygen converters. Floyd Patterson picked up Rocky Marciano's vacated heavyweight title, the Yankees beat the Dodgers in the World Series, Iowa defeated Oregon 35-19 in the Rose Bowl, and the United States finished second to Russia in the Olympics at Melbourne. Death claimed Arturo Toscanini, Admiral Richard Byrd, Philippine President Magsaysay, Tommy Dorsey. Humphrey Bogart, and Babe Didrickson Zaharias. Mrs. MAE DIMLER GEORGETTA V HARTMAN TIME'S MAN OF THE YEAR was the Hungarian Freedom Fighter, a symbol of the revolt against Communism which broke out violently in Budapest on Oct. 23. Egyptian Prime Minister Nasserseized the Suez Canal, England's Anthony Eden retired to be replaced by Harold Macmil- lan, and Israel persisted in a hassle with Arabia and Egypt over the occupation of the Gaza Strip. The U. N. faced grave situations, while Eisenhower, re-elected in November, pledged the U. S. to a Fight if we must policy. In Ohio C. William O'Neill succeeded Frank Lausche as gov- ernor. Farther south segregation in the public schools continued to be a touchy situation. IN CONCLUSION, we all know that the passing of time must forever be bring- ing about changes in our lives. But here, between the covers of the 1957 ZETA CORDIA, we hope we have caught your memories and kept them for you, This book goes with you into the future with our very best wishes. THINGS TO COME. The site and foun- dation of the new high school. 147 Bany, Sandra 53, 90, 104, 106, 121 ir, .D Index of Photo graphs Acus, David 47, 96, 101, Acus, Nancy 47, 91,101 Allison, Larry 25, 96 Allomong, Linda 47, 87 Allomong, Mike 59 Alpaugh, Marcia 25, 89, 104, 113,117, 121,123 90, 101,144 A1taf1'er,Jim 47, 101, 106, 108, 120, 128, 131,135, Ames, Copie 45, 53, 104, Ames, Gerry 65 107,109,113 142 Ames, Pat 47, 88, 90, 92, 95, 101, 104, 116, 120, 124 Ameter, Mary Ann 59 Andres, Bunny 65, 116 Andres, Sharalyn 25, 87, Andrews, Herbert 41 Arnold, John 59 Arnold, Sandra 47, 90, 9 Atkinson, Shelby 65 Atkinson, Vemon 59 Austin, Arlene 47 Austin, Carol Ann 53 Austin, Robert 59 Ayres, Sharon 41, 98 Baird, Tommy 47 88,91,100,113,1l4,117, 2, 95 Balzer, Jerry 41, 105, 119 Balzer, Nancy 59 Boiler, winintn 64, 65, 1 Bany, Charles 41, 97 Bany, Larry 47, 97, 101, 32, 139 104, 106, 146 119, Calvin, Sharon 53, 91, 104, 107, 121 Cameron, Glenn 20 Camillo, Charles 65, 69, 132 Camp, George 47, 75, 87,101, 103, 105, 120, 128 Campbell, George 116 Campbell, Ted 15, 26, 39, 97, 108, 109 Campbell, Tom 26, 97, 146 Carlin, Barbara 41 Carlin, Edmond 27, 97 Carlin. Larry 41, 97, 99, 108, 128, 131 Carr, Carol 45, 47, 51, 84, 91, 94, 101, Carr, Grace 21 104,113,120,123,124 Carroll, James 53,104,121,123,132 Carroll, Judy 142 Carroll, Wendy 59, 63 Carter, Castor, Jackie 41,101 Carol 27, 83, 84, 89, 91, 94, 100, 102, 103, 119, 125 Castor, David 59, 132, 139 Cayton, David 40, 41, 45, 112, 119 Cayton, James 45, 53, 59, 83, 116, 123, 132, 139 Cayton, Russell 12, 13 Charles, Betty 41, 95, 101 Chasey, Nancy 123 Chavez, Connie 53, 121 Chavez, Joe 47, 77, 97, 105 C1appe,Caro1ynne 53, 91, 104, 106, 113, 121 Clappe, Kathy 59 Clark, Deloris 53, 90, 91, 98, 145 Clark, Diana 59 Bard, Anitra 53, 104, 107, 121 Bard, Barbara 59 Barrett, Nancy 25, 79, 81, 89, 91, 94, 100, 118,129 Barron, John 59, 132, 139 Barstow, Leah 12, 88 Bartle, John 59, 123, 132 Bartle, Mary 41, 90, 94, 95, Batterson, Patty 41, 95, 98 Bauer, Karan 59 Bauer, Linda 47, 90, 91 Bayes, Darwin 47 Beck, Kenneth 25, 83, 87, 9 Beck, Kathy 47, 39, 94, 101 Beerbower, Ralph 25, 99 Beevers, Judy 53, 91 Biddle, Vicki 116 103,118,119,124 6, 100, 103, 106,107, 108,113 Billow, Barbara 53, 91, 104, 106, 121 Bingman, Connie 53 Black, C113 53, 112, 138 Black, Janice 41, 90, 95, 98,101,103,115,1l9,123 Blaisdell, James 59, 132 Blaisdell, Robert 47 Bly, Anne 19, 41, 37, 90, 94, 103, 118, 129 Bly, sony 59, 101, 116 Bodell, Buddy 41, 97, 99, 104 Bodman, Pool 18, 25, 103, 128, 130, 140, 141 Bolton, Gary 25, 99 Bonbrake, Charles 47 Bonbrake, David 53 Borchardt, Robert 59 Bordner, Robert 59 Bordner, Mary 59 Bostater, Carol Sue 53 Bostater, Diana 59 Bostater, Richard 53 Boucher, Carol 47, 101, 106, 120 Bowdell, Allen 41 Bower, Mary 59, 116 Bowers, Carson 53 Boynton, Doug 142 Boynton, Kay 53, 90, 104, 1 06,115,121 Brace, Diane 41,90,94,100, 102, 106, 113, 114, 119, 124 Brace, James 65, 132 Brannan, Barbara 65 Brannan, James 26, 76, 97, 108,140,141,142 Brannan, Larry 47, 51, 97, 105, 113 Brannan, Richard 46, 47, 97, 106, 108, 109, 128, 135, 140 Brannon, Rita 52, 53, 91, 104, 107, 113,121, 123 Brannan, Robert 59, 132, 139 Brannan, Sharon 59 Brannan, Steve 50, 53, 104, Brenner, Joanne 59 109,112,121,138 Brewer, Jerry 52, 53, 57, 104, 106, 108, 121, 128, 130, 138 Brewer, Tom 59, 116 Bricker, David 47, 96, 101, Bricker, Susan 59, 64 Brown, Beth 64, 65, 145 105, 135 Brown, Duane 46, 47, 97, 106, 108, 109, 120, 128, 130, 135, 140 Brown, George 53, 88, 104, Brown, LeAnn 26, 73, 89, 9 Brown, Sara 65, 116 Brown, Richard 116 Brown, Velvet 116 106,116,121,132, 133 1,94, 119 Brownwell, Polly 53, 98, 104, 107, 113, 121, 145 Buchanan, Beverly 47, 51, 91, 94, 101 Buehrer, Bonnie 53, 91, 104, 107 Buntain, Marvin 26, 108, 118 Buntain, Sharon 59 Burch, Donna 53, 91, 98, 121 Burch, Richard 65 Burger, Robert 26, 37, 39, 96, 101, 106, 103, 146 Burns, Allen 53 Burns, Denny 41, 97, 101,1 08,109,l13,119,l40 Burns, Margaret 53, 91, 10-1-, 116, 120 Burns, Richard 47, 75, 108. 128,131,135 Burns, Richard G. 65. 120, 132 Burns, Ruth Annc 26, 87, 9 Burggrave, Lewis 26 Caldwell, Richard 65 0,113,119,125 Calvert, Phyllis 53, 104, 106, 121 Calvin, Amlicr 65 Calvin, Gary 65, 139 Clark, Donna 41, 75, 90, 92 Clark, Francine 59, 145 Clark, Pat 41, 75, 91 Clark, Paul 53, 99 Clark, Sharon 65, 116 Clark, Steve 47, 105, 120 Coblentz, Carolyn 27, 91 Comden, Judith 41, 95,101,119,123 Connin, John 47, 97, 108, 128, 131,146 Connin, Marcia 47, 51, 87, 90, 95,101, 107, 113, 120, 124,129 Connelly, Rachel 47, 75, 78, 101, 120, 123 Connolly, Fred 27, 89, 96 Connolly, Mickey 53, 132 Cook, Carolyn 65 Cooley, Sharon 40, 41, 87, 91, 94, 95, 98, 101, 106, 124 Cooper, Jacqueline 41 Cooper, Susan 27, 98 Copeland, Dee 53, 87,91, 104,107,121 Corron, Loretta 27, 98 Corron, Robert 47 Corwin, Keith 47 Cotter, Ray 59 Cotterman, Carol 64, 65, 116 Coy, Joyce 59 Cramer, Gene 41 Cristil, Diana 19, 59 Cromwell, Ronald 59 Crutch, Connie 27, 39, 83, 87, 89, 95, 98, 109, 115, 118 Curticc, Jerry 41, 96 Curtice, Larry 59, 139 Dachsteiner, Mary 116 Daft, Maynard 20 Dally, June 124 Dally, Orville 12, 80,1l9,120,121,122,123 Dawson, Carol 53, 57, 91, 104, 106, 113, 121 Davis, Charles 59, 132, 139 Davis, Clarence 20 Davis, Leroy 65, 139 Davis, Sue Ellen 59 Dean, David 27 DeGro1'1, Susan 65, 74 DeLong, Dan 59 DeLong, Joe 47 DeLong, Robert 47 Dierks, Paul 12, 100, 103 Dietiker, Kay 65, 116 Dietikcr, Kurt 53, 121 Dimler, Mae 147 Donaldson, John 116 Donze, Bett 60 Donze, Richard 41 Douglass, JoAnn 47, 50, 90, 92, 94, 101, 120 Drake, Carolyn 53, 91 Drummond, Roger 142 Eager, Guy 20 Eaton, James 18, 24, 28,45,97,l00,108,112,117,125,140 Ebaugh, Janis 53, 105, 121 Ebaugh, Sharon 65 Ebaugh, Shirley 47, 87. 90. 95. 101. 121. 124 Ebersole, Dudley 13, 14. 81, 108, 134, 135, 146 Ebersolc, Nancy 47, 91. 92. 94, 101, 104, 107, 113 Eddy, Joyce 53,91.104, 106,121,123 Edington, Paulette 60 131115, Robert 65 Elser, Chuck 60, 132, 139 Engstrom, Karen 65, 116 Ensign, Anna 21 Ensinan, Irene 41, 98 Ensman. Joscphinc 65 Erman. Dennis 54, 77, 116 Essic, Richard 60 Ewing. Marla 41 Ewles, Pat 54, 91 Faber. Shirley 28. 94, 95. 98. 101 Fabringer, Rose Marie 65 Farlee, Vonda Lou 54, 91.98 Farlow, John 28,96,101,103, l06,113,119,125 Farrell, Joanne 65 Fast, Marjorie 47, 51, 77, 90, 101,105 Foust, Gloria 60 Favourite, Anita 65 Fenton, Clif 13, 60, 109, l16.l23,132.139 'v Y' '- 3 4 Fenton, Nancy 116 Field, Diane 60, 123 Field, Joan 48, 91, 98, 107, 123 Figgins, Diana 60 Figgins, Ronnie 48, 128 Finken, Nancy 54, 76, 98 Fireovid, Melvin 65, 116 Fisher, Mary 41, 94, 103, 118 Fitzenrider, Jon 54, 104, 106, 112, 132, 138 Flower, Alice 54 Foglesong, Judy 48, 79, 88, 103, 115, 124 Fo leson Sue 52 54 57 90 104,106,113,120,123,145 g gi 4 v a i Ford, Mary 41, 98, 101 Forstic, Daniel 54 Forstie, Dennis 41 Foster, Linda 98 Foster, Susie 54, 91, 120 Foster, Tom 28, 39, 73, 118 Fox, Richard 41, 97, 113, 117 Frank, Frank 48 Frank, Lonnie 16, 41, 96, 106, 107, 108, 126, 134, 137, 140 Frank, Robert 60 Frappier, Jon 28, 74, 79, 89, 96, 97, 108, 146 Friedel Carol 60 Friley, Charles 14, 41, 74, 96, 108, 119, 128, 142 Friley, Par 48, 90, 95, 101, 120 Fiiahie, Ned 13, 15, 142 Frisinger, Steve 48, 97, 146 Fruchey, Fran 54, 91, 104, 106, 120 , Carolyn 65, 116 Fulmer Fulmer, Jack 48, 84 Furrow, James 60 Furrow, Lonnie 48 Furrow, Sally 65 Shari 28, 83, 89, 91, 95,101,119,144 Gabriel, Gahagan, Kay 28, 80, 91, 100 Gahagan, Mary Jo 54, 91, 116 Gallant, Molly 60 Galliers. Bill 54, 104, 121, 138 Gambler, Edna 60 Gambler, Edwin 60 Gambler, Leonard 65 Gambler, Sharon 54 Gambler, Walter 41 Garber, Jacquie 65 Garber, James 48, 97, 101, 106, 109, 146 Garwood, Joann 41, 88, 90, 94, 95, 101, 103, 118, 123, 144 Garwooc1,Joe 28, 74, 36, 89, 97, 105, 108, 128, 130, 133, 146 Geesey, Connie 116 Geiselman. Margaret 42, 80, 91, 94, 98 Geiselman, Roger 60 Gibbens, Birdie 65 Gilbert, Steve 54, 104, 107, 116, 121, 132, 138 Gilrezxth, Jerry 41, 97, 123 Ginther, James 42, 97, 142 Glanz, Mike 54, 135 Glanz, Thomas 65 Gleason, Nina 42, 87, 90, 95, 98, 101, 145 Goebel, Jean 65 Goebel, Richard 29, 142 Goeltzenleuchter, David 29 Goeltzcnleuchtcr, Jerry 42 Goeltzenleuchter, Mariel 65, 69 Goeltzenleuchter, Sue 54, 98 Gorom, Elwood 42, 46, 99 Gorom, Stanley 48, 108, 128, 131, 135, 140 Gotshall, Albert 29, 96 Gotsha 1, DeWayne 66, 74 Graham, Penny 66, 69, 123 Gray, Barbara 29, 89, 90, 98, 101, 144 Gray, Mike 54, 77, 135 Greek, Sharon 29, 91, 94, 101, 119 Green, Marcia 24, 29, 86, 89, Grim, Anna 42, 95, 98, 105 Grim, Dorothy 60 Grime, Richard 48, 97, 109 Grimc, Wayne 54 Grove, Dean 123 Guise, Tom 20 Hadley, John 48, 51, 113 Hagelbarger, Duane 60 Donald 54 Gwen 60 Ronald 54 William 42 66 48, 91, 94, 101, 113 91, 94, 101, 113 Hageman, Hageman, Hageman, Hageman, Hall, Ann Hall, Kay 4 Hall, James 42, 97,112,117,119 Hallberg, Parker 29, 96, 101 Hallberg, Stanton 66 Hallock, Dottie 66 Hamet, Robert 18, 24, 29, 96, 108, 112, 119, 123, 1 140, 141 Hanlinc. Marjorie 13, 18, 80, 98 Hanna, George 66 Hanna. Janet 54 John 15, 42 Hanna, Hanna, Larry 52. 54, 104, 107,109,121, 132,138 Harrington, Roger 42, 97, 99 Harrington, Sherry 48, 87, 90, 101, 113 Harris,Judy40.42,91.94,l01,106,113,118,123 Harris, Robert 58, 60, 116. 123, 132, 139 Hartley, Jane 52, 54, 90, 104, 107, 121, 129 Hartman, Beverly 30, 90, 98 Hartman, DeWayne 66, 139 Hartman, Georgetta 147 John, sn 13, 112, 116, 117 Hartman, Hartman, John, Jr. 42, 96, 100, 102, 113, 114, 117, Vir inia 14 Hartman, g Hastings, Tom 42 Hatch, Bernard 14. 15, 18, 128, 139, 140 Hauger, W. F, 14, 83,87 Hays, Cathy 66, 116 Hays, John 48, 50, 51.97, 101.112, 117,120,123 Henry, Virginia 54, 91. 121 26, 134, 135, 137, 142 Hepker, Mike 42, 97, 112, 118 Hester, Jenny 19, 42, 81, 94, 95, 100, 118, 123 Hester, Trinka 60, 123 Higginbotham, Leah 42 Hill, Deloris 60 Hill, Melba 30, 94, 98, 101 Hillard, Ruthann 66, 116 Hilt, Ayleen 48, 87, 91, 94, 101, , 1 Hilton, Bonnie 30, 83, 87, 89, 91, 94, 100, Hitt, Linda L. 42, 91, 118 Hitt, Linda 54, 77, 87, 91, 104, 107, 120 Hitt, Patricia 60 Hook, Jerry 54, 123 Hopkins, Allen 60 Hopkins, Susanne 42 Houck, Jewell 24, 30, 73, 87, 89, 90, 95, 101, 119 Howey, David 66 Huard, Sarah 60, 63 Huddleston, Becky 30, 89, 94, 101, 119 Huffman, Barbara 30, 89, 90, 112, 123 Huffman, Dale 60, 132, 139 Hughes, Denis 54, 104. 113, 138 121 23 103,113,l14,117,119,123 Humbarger, Charles 54, 132 Humbarger, Dawn 66 Humbarger, Joanne 48, 98 Humbarger, Pat 42, 91, 95, 101, 113, 118, 124 Hummel, Ronald 60 Hummel, Sandra 30, 81, 83, 90, 95, 101, 115 Hunter, Marvin 42 Huntley, David 45, 54, 104, 106, 109, 132 Husted, Claude 14 Husted, Suzanne 122, 123 Husted, Walter 66, 139 Hutchison, Jeanne 42, 90, 94, 101, 113, 114, 118, 124 Ihrig, Richard 42, 96, 101,113, 117 Iinni, Joseph 66, 132, 139 Impton, June 66 Impton, Mildred 60 Ingle, Larry 30, 96 Isaac, Charles 31, 96, 97, 100, 108, 128, 130, 142 Isaac, William 60, 132, 139 Jackson, Janny 94, 98, 101 1 Jackson, Jerry 54 Jackson, Larry 42, 97, 107, 109, 113 Jackson, Linda 66 Jackson, Terry 116 Johnson, Jefl' 116 Johnson, Pamela 54, 77, 91, 104, 106, 121 Johnson, Robert 15, 83, 106, 142 Johnston, Linda 60, 64, 123 Jones, Arlean 66 Jones, Charles 31 Jones, Gary 60 Jones, Gwen 48, 87, 90, 92, 101, 105, 121, 144 Jones, Margaret 31, 83, 87, 89, 91, 94, 100, 103, 144 Jones, Marilyn 54, 91, 98, 107, 121 ones, Richard 66, 132, 139 Jones, Robert 60 Joseph, Carol 42, 81, 87, 91, 95,101,105 Joseph, Larry 66, 109 Kaiser, Calvin 54, 99, 132 Karlstadt, Ronnie 66 Karnes, Marsha 66 Keen, Kathleen 42, 91, 94, 95, 106, 113 Keen, Tom 60, 116,123, 132 Kelley, Douglas 66, 123, 132, 139 Kelly, Connie 54, 91, 92, 104,113, 121,123 Kelly, Larry 31, 74, 83, 86, 89, 96, 100, 103, 108, 119, Kcrnen, Sandra 60 Kerr, Judy 31, 83, 89, 90, 92, 101, 103 Kerr, Karen 52, 54, 91,l04,107,113,121 Kerr, Kenny 48, 105, 120 Kerr, Linda 42, 45, 91, 94 Killgallon, Ruth 54, 57. 91, 104, 107, 120 Kimpel, Edward 17, 55, 99 King, Skip 60 Kinnan, Joyce 42, -91, 94, 98, 145 Knecht, Janet 55, 91, 104, 107, 113, 121, 123 Knecht, LaMar 15, 76 Knecht, Susan 64, 66,1116 Koehler, Lewis 15, 119, 132 Krill, Barbara 60 Krill, Patricia 31, 89, 90, 98 Kuhn, Diane 8, 10 Kunkel, Kay 66 Kunkle, Leah 48, 87, 90, 94, 101, 113, 117, 121,123 Kunklc. Teddy 116 Kuszmaul, Ray 18, 31, 89, 96, 108, 109, 118, 140 Kyser, Karen 66 Kyser, Lee 58, 60, 132, 139 Kyser, Robert 42, 97, 108, 140 Lamont, Fred 66, 69, 116, 123 Landel, Lee 61 Lantz, Charlotte 48, 87, 95, 101, 104, 107, 113 Lantz, Gary 61, 116, 132 Law, Jerry 61 Law, Ronald 55 Lawrence, Helen 31, 83, 87, 89, 90, 94, 101, 119, 123 Lawrence, Jean 52, 55, 87, 90, 104, 107, 121, 123 Lawson, Robert 15, 105 Lawson, William 61 Ledyard, Hal 42, 99 Ledyard, Jeanene 61 Ledyard, Merlin 66, 132 Ledyard, Moyne 32, 99 Leidigh, Charles 48, 97 Leidigh, Cynthia 48, 94 Leidigh, Tom 48, 97 Lemons, Charlene 61, 116 Lett, Fred 42, 97 Lett, Jeffrey 66, 132 Leu, Eddie 61, 132 Levy, Darryl 151 Levy, Milton 32, 69, 83, Levy, Sandra 61 146 87,1511,97, 105. 108, 118, 128, 130, 134, 135, 142 -,rn 1 , 4-- r -f fa-wr, Lewis, Donald 17, 55, 99 Lewis, Ronald 66 Liedtke, Hiltrude 81 Lilly, Roger 42, 142 Lindsey, Christine 116 Lindsey, H. A. 11 Linn, Charles 45, 55 Linn, Leroy 66 Lirot, Marilyn 55, 57, 91, 104, 106, 113, 120 Little, George 15, 42 Livengood, Carleen 42, 91, 92 Livengood, David 55, 104 Long, Delber 20 Long, Franklin 32, 97 Long, Wayne 42, 88, 97, 100, 102, 108, 113, 117, 119, 140 Lord, Carol 42, 95, 119 Lord, Jerry 32, 76 Lomtz, Ina 48, 90, 92, 95 Louys, Donald 55, 99 Lovejoy, James 55 Lovejoy, Mary 21 Lowe, Robert 55, 104, 120 Lutz, Arthur 60, 132 Luke, Donelda 42 Lyons, Clarence 43, 142 Lyons, Margaret 66 Lyons, Ralph 66 MacFarlane, Randy 32, 99 Mark, Vicki 32, 87, 94, 101 Maneval, Dorothy 16, 79, 90, 91 Maneval, Howard 11 Mann, Phyllis Oborn 32, 90, 98 Mann, Robert 61 Marquis, John 43, 142 Marshall, Jerra Mae 58, 61, 116, 123, 145 Marshall, Judy 48, 51, 87, 90, 95, 101, 105.120, 123, 124 Martin, James 32, 108, 142, 143 Martinelli, Fred 16, 108, 128, 133, 138 Mason, Mary Jo 55, 57, 69, 88, 91, 104, 107,113,120,123,145 Mason, Sally 33, 39, 89, 91, 95, 100, 113, 119, 129 Max, Ruth 16, 94, 104 Maxwell, James 55, 77, 104, 132 May, Nelson 43, 99, 140 McBride, Marsha 61 McBride, Melvin 61 McBride, Richard 61 McBride, Shirley 45 McBride, Vonna 61 Mccanhy, William 33, 97 McGrady, Deanna 66 McDaniel, Charles 48 McDaniel, Gerald 43 McDaniel, Marilyn 123 McDaniel, Tom 33, 87, 89, 100, 119 McDonald, Dee 33, 87, 91, 98, 101 McGlenen, Alyce 55, 106, 120 McKams, Willis 20 McKay, Howard 55, 99 Mcllwain, Tom 43, 105 McNamee, Michael, 33, 97 MaNarriea, Sally 48, 82, 91, 94, 101 McNutt, Betty 61 Meckstroth, Diane 116 Meckstroth, Don 55, 104, 132 Mercer, Keith 61 Merillat , Carol 55, 90, 98 Merillat, Marvin 18, 33, 89, 108, 128, 130, 140 . Mary Kay 55, 90, 104, 106, 120 ,Shirley 43, 91, 92, 94,101,119 Meyer. Neal 43, 97, 113, 119 Meyer, Richard 43, 108, 142, 143 Meyers, lrmalee 16, 75 Michael, Sheila 61 , Middleton, Jerry 55 h Mignery. John 55, 106, 121, 135 ignery, R. K. 11 Miller, Carl 11 Miller, Lonnie hl Miller, Merle 116 Ron 43, 96,101,108,113,117.123,134.136,140 Miller, Russell 33, 73, 79,101, 109, 119 Miller. Sandy 61 Miller, William 45, 55. 104, 109, 121 Mitclhell, Robert 61, 63, 116, 139 oc , Martha 61 Mohr, Carol 66 Moog, Mary Anne 19, 61 Moog, Richard 142 Moon, James 66 Moon, Ruth 43. 98 Moore, David 18, 33, 77, 88, 96 ,105,108,118,125,l40 Moore, Linda 43, 94, 95, 101, 103, 118, 124 Moore, Nancy 55, 115, 120 Moore, Ralph 17, 96 Moore, Sharon 55, 91, 121 Moore, Steve 64. 66, 132, 139 Mosher, Don 34, 96, 113 Moss, A1bcr148, 97, 105, 120, 128, 142 Moss, Myra 116 Motter, Ronnie 48, 50, 84, 100, 112, 146 Mower, Neal 55, 132 Munger, Maureen 34, 39, 90, 100 Murray, Anita 55. 76.98, 106, 121, 123 Murray, Dianne 43, 94, 95, 98, 100, 106, 113, 117 Musser, Annabelle 66 Myers, Jerry 48 Nerad, 'eddy 61, 73 Nerad, Tom 48, 96, 101, 105, 106, 120, 128, 142 Newcomb, Jana 55, 91, 107, 115, 120 Newcomb, Michael 67, 123, 132 Newcomb, Rachel 48, 91, 94, 101,104, 106, 151, 123, 124 Newcomer, Arthur 46 Newcomer, Sharon 48, 91, 94, 101, 104, 107, 113 Newell, Janice 46, 48, 95, 101, 103, 105, 120 Newell, Joseph 8, 10, 77, 87, 88, 89 Newell, Judy 40, 43, 45, 94, 95, 100, 106, 117, 118, 124 Merillat Merillat Miller, Nicholls, Gary 43, 74, 109, 140 Nicholls, Joyce 67 Nicholls, Sharon 55, 91, 98 J, 1 Nolley, Judy 43,'45, 87, 90, 94, 98, 101, 119 Noiiay, Keith 34, 83, 87, 108, 118, 128, 130 Nolley, Marcia 67 Noneman, John 142, 143 Noneman, Tom 43, 96 Noonan, Judy 43, 84, 101, 113, Noonan, Richard 55, 104, 121 Oberlin, Calista 61 Omasta, Joseph 34 Omasta, Steve 49 O'Neil, Mike 43, 100, 109. 113, 118,123 117,119 O'Neil, Pat 58, 61, 63, 116, 123, 132, 139 Onstott, Judy 55 Opdycke, Charles 67, 139 Oswalt, Pat 49, 82, 84, 98, 101, Parker, Frederick 11 120 Parker, Pat 40, 43, 91, 92, 94, 95, 101, 103, 113, 118,124 Parker, Rah 50, 55, 104, 111, 121, 123 Partee, Janet 61, 116 Partee Joan 49 95 101 120 124 a 1 1 1 1 Partee, Mary 49, 87, 90, 92, 94, Partee, Patricia 67, 123 Patten, Orville 43 Patterson, Richard 49 Paxton, Judy 67 Paxton, Richard 55 Paxton, Shirley 43, 98, 101 101,103,104,107,113,120,124 Payne, Ronald 49, 108, 128, 131, 133 Payne, Tommy 61 Payson, Edward 114 Perkins, Louys 34, 89, 96, 123 Perry, Ralph 20 Perkins, Robert 43, 84, 100, 102, 105, 108, 118, 119, 128, 131, 140 Peters, Danny 43, 96 Peters, Linda 58, 61, 145 Pfam Ellen 49,84-,94,101, 103,104, 107, 113 Pfaff, Frank 34, 83, 84, 89, 96, Phillips, John 67, 132 100,102,109, 146 Phillips, Marcia 52. 55, 90, 104, 105, 116, 121, 123 Phillips, Margaret 67, 69, 116 Phillips, Mark 49, 90, 101, 104, 108, 109, 128, 146 Phillips, Michael 34, 101, 105 Phillips, Nancy 61 Phillips, Richard 67 Phillips, Sammy 67 Phillips, Tom 67 Phipps, Ronald 49, 128, 134, 135, 140 Pierson, Carol 61 Pollick, Richard 43 Pollick, Robert 67, 132, 139 Pollick, Rose 49 Pollock, Judy 49. 87, 90, 95, 10 Pond, Gregory 43, 123 Powser, Gary 43, 108, 142, 143 Priest, Thelma 45, 49, 90, 94, 9 Psurny, Deanna 49, 75, 87, 90, 1,104,120 5, 105, 107,120 95, 101,'121 Psurny, Linda 49, 91, 94, 99, 101 Pursel, Leah 61 Quidort, Gary 67 Quidort, Ron 43 Radabaugh, Carol 40, 43, 45, 9 Rahmel, Catherine 107 0,94,95,101,113,114,118,l23,124 Ramsey, Maureen 49, 51, 87, 90, 95,101, 107,113,120, 123,124 Randels, David 61, 112, 123 Rataiczak, Judy 49, 90, 92, 101, 104, 113 Rath, Carol 55, 91, 104, 1-07, 120 Rau, Rosemary 49, 90, 92, 98, 107 Raymond, Brucc 61, 109 Raymond, Larry 40, 43, 45, 84, Read, Barbara 58, 61, 116, 123 Read, Martha 67, 116 Reeves, Betty 62, 123 100, 106, 109 Reeves, Pat 55, 57, 90, 104, 107, 120 Reeves, Robert 43, 45 Reineck, Carol 43, 95, 112 Reineck, Dallas 55, 104 Reineck, Kermit 49 Reschar, Beverly 34, 95, 101 Rex, Mary 49, 113 Reynolds, David 67 Reynolds, Roland 55, 104, 120, Rhoades, Terry 62, 123, 132 Richardson, Judy 56, 91, 106 Richardson, Richard 116 Richardson, Wally 49, 50, 82, 1 Richardson, Warren 61 Rickner, Don 35, 87, 89, 96, 10 Ridenour, Barbara 43 Ridgway, Robert 67 132 01,103,112,120 0,118,125 Rigelman, Lorna 49, 91, 95, 98, 101 Rigelman, Phil 62, 132, 139 Rigg, Willadene 56, 90, 104, 121 Ring, Paul 43 Ringer, Saundra 49, 88, 91, 9-1, Ringer, Steve 67, 69, 132, 139 Riter, Gloria 67 101,105,145 Robarge, Donna 43, 90, 94, 119, 124 Robarge, Roger 49, 120 Robinett, Vicki Jo 49, 91, 94, 1 Robinson, Gloria 62 Robinson, Lynn 62, 132 Robroel-1, Mabel 17, 86, 100 Robrock, Walter 6, 7 Roebuck, David 16, 46, 49, 51 133,134-, 137,141,146 Roebuck, Janet 67, 116 Rogers, Robert 49, 51, 97, 106, Rogge,'Becky 43, 94, 100, 102, Rogge, Howard 1, 69 Rohrs, Diane 21, 123 Rosenbrook, Carol 62 Rosenbrook, Joyce 56, 91, 98 Rosenbrook, William 67 01,104,107,120 ,i96,101, 108, 113, 121, 123, 126, 128, 108,128,131,135,142 103, 107, 113,114, 117, 118, 123,124 ag W. W-, Rosendaul, Rex 67 Rosendaul, Stewart 45, 62, 73 Ross, Charles 45, 118 Ross, Susan 56, 91, 98 Reteel, Merle 35. 73, 89, 96, 108, 126, 128, 134, 136, 146 Rubel, Lois 17, 86 Ruder, Bemard 49, 121, 140 Ruder, Harold 56 Ruder, Louis 44, 101, 103 Ruf1',jerry 56, 107, 121, 123 Rumsey. Jack 139 Rupp, Rupp, Richard 56, 104, 106, 112, 120, 138 Robert 67, 69 Rupp, Roger Ned 24, 32, 39, 73, 89 Rapp, Ronald 67. 116, 132, 139 Rutz, Richard 62 Rychener, Margaret 8, 10 Sabins, David 56, 132 Sabins, Patricia 67 Sabins, Ronnie 62, 132 Sabins Salsbu Salsbu , Wesley 67, 132 ry, Cathy 123 ry, Larry 40, 44, 45, 96, 108. 109, 128, 130, 142 Salzman, Kathy 67, 122 Salzman, Kent 49, 109 Saltzman, Sally 67 Saltzman, William 44, 90, 112, 118, 125 Sandys, Harley 62 Saneda, Virginia 56, 91, 121 Sapp, Jamie 67, 69, 116, 123 Sauders, Judy 44, 94, 98, 101, 119 Saunders, Ben 18, 99 Sauppe, Thomas 18 Saurbeck, Sharon 56, 76, 90, 98 Sautner, Sheila 56, 87, 91, 92, 104, 107, 120 Schad, Gwen 67 Schad, Sehad, Schatz Schelli Jerry 56, 132 Ronnie 44, 96 er, Wilmer 20 ng, John,49, 97 Schelling, Luella 35, 95, 101, 118 Schelling, Walter 49, 97 Schlosser, Janet 56, 120 Schneider, Barbara 56, 87, 90, 104 Schweitzer, Norma 44, 91, 94, 95, 123 Scott, Joan 44, 77, 91, 95 Scott, Philip 35,35,37,97,101,103,l06,113,119 Settles, Helen 21 Sewell, Dianna 56 Shade, Larry 49 Shaffer, Arthur 62, 63 Shaffer, Loren 44, 142 Shaffer, Margy 58, 62, 116, 123 ShaH'er, Paul 62 ' Shalfer, Richard 49, 51, 121, 123 Shankster, Vondaile 44, 91, 94, 98, 101, 107, 115 Shatzer, Ida 46, 49, 51, 87, 90, 92, 101, 103, 107, 113, 120, 123,124 Shaw, Jerry 17, 56, 99, 132 Shearer, Trudy 123 Shetler, Russell 35, 39 Shetler, Sharon 56, 91, 120 Shindledecker, Doyle 56, 107, 120 Shindledecker, Goldie 49, 91, 92, 120 Shindledecker, Louis 44, 45 Shirkey, Alma 67 Shirkey, Carolyn 62 Shirkcy, Richard 49 Shockley, Linda 62 Short, Charlotte 49, 91, 98 Short, Lester 20 Short, Linda 78 Short, Rodney 62 Shough, Catherine 24, 35, 89, 106, 113 Showa lter. Lowell 44, 96, 142 Showalter. William 56, 121 Siegel, Marilyn 56, 98 Sink, Catherine 35, 98, 90 Sirtch, Jerry 139 six, sne 36,83,87,91,94, 101, 106, 112, 118, 123,125 Slow, Den 44, 96. 108, 128, 131, 135 Smith, Howard 142 Smith, janet 44 Smith, Jeannine 56, 57, 90, 104, 107, 113, 120 Smith? Smith, Smith, john 67 Linda 40, 4-1, 45. 91, 92, 94, 95.10l,106,1l3,11 Marcia 56. 91, 98 Smith, Marietta 56, 91, 104, 107 Smith, Mark 67, 122, 123 Smith, Nancy 56.91. 104,107,113,120,123 Smith, Sherry 62 Smith, Shirley 56 Smith, Steve 56, 77, 120 smith, Susie 58, 62, 116 Snyder, Margie 67, 116 Snyder. Tom 36, 39. 45, 74. 83. 88. 89, 96, 100, 103, 108 seliet, Mike 50, 96, 101, 104, 120, 142 Spangler, Dan 50. 97, 105, 121, 128, 135, 142 Spangler, Douglas 62, 116, 132 Spangler, Kathie 14, 50, 91, 95, 101, 120, 124, 145 Spangler, Lindt-1150, 51, 91, 95, 120 S peck, Speck, Speelm Spence Spence Spletze Sprow, Sprow, Sprow, Sprow. Sprow. Gayle 62 Richard 44, 101, 97 an, Carl 56 r, Jerry 44, 142 r, Kay 50, 90, 95 r, Arthur ll Clara 50, 98 Diane 56.87,91, 104, 107,121 Gerald 50 Gertie 62 james 67 Stahl, Tom 50, 128, 135 Stambaugh. Karen 44, 90, 92, 95, 101, 107, 113 Stark. Carolyn 56. 91, 105, 120 Stark. John 67, 132 Stark, Linda 56, 91, 98 , 8, 124 Stark, Nancy 44 Stecovich, John 44, 73, 108, 128, 131, 142 Stecovich, Robert 56, 104, 132, 138 Stetter, Christine 121 Stine, John 58, 62, 63, 116, 132, 137 Stine, William 44, 79, 97, 101, 113, 117, 146 Stockwell, Julie 62, 63 Stockwell, Nancy 50, 91, 95, 101, 104, 120, 145 Stockton, Sue 62 Stokes, Carolyn 36, 90. 98 Stokes, Harold 36, 142 Stokes, Jeanette 62 Stokes, Joe 62 Stokes, john 62 Stombaugh, William 44, 96 Swinehart, Pat 50, 90, 95, 101, 120 Taylor, Becky 56, 91, 98, 107, 121 Taylor, Norman 18, 96, 97 Tesmer, Danny 68, 132 Tesmer, Jerry 56, 121, 132 Tesmer, Ted 50, 128, 142 Thiel, Karen 62 Thiel, William 50 Thierry, Maurice 7 Thomas, David 68, 69, 116, 123 Thomas, Fred 36, 89, 96, 108, 121, 137 Thomas, Lela 19, 94, 109 Thomas, Nancy 58, 62, 64 Thornburg, Denver 62 Trausch, Lorene 36, 89, 91, 98, 101 Trausch, Merlin 62, 132, 139 Tuttle, Bonnie 64, 68, 116, 123 Tuttle, Gail 45, 56, 57, 87, 91, 104, 106, 113, 121, 145 Urfer, William 62, 116, 123 Ussery, Wilbur 56 Van Gundy, Greg 116 Vannorsdall, Emily 116 Vannorsdall, Mary Lee 44, 87, 88, 91, 94, 95, 1 Van Pelt, Larry 57 Van Poppel, Darlene 62 Van Sickle, Donald 37, 97, 10 Van Sickle, Jerry 50, 97, 139 Van Sickle, Richard 68, 114 Van Wagner, Joy 57 Van Wagner, Kent 62 Vincent, Gary 44, 97 Vitale, Gregory 68 Voigt, Tom 57, 104, 107, 109, 132, 138 Vollmer, Donald 62, 132 Vollmer, Richard 37, 99 Wagner, Samuel 19 Walker, Dale 63 Walker, David 68 Waltcnberger, Linda 63 Wank, Charles 57, 116 Ward, Robert 37, 86, 88, 96, 97, 101, 146 Warfield, Sandra 116 Warner, Carol 37, 91, 101 Warner, Joyce 50, 98 Waters, David 116 Watson, Mary 37, 98 Weaver, Robert 11 6, 123 00, 102,109,112, 119 Weaver, Tony 11, 44,i97, 108, 128, 130, 134, 146 Webster, Paul 19, 78, 106 Wernecke, Gary 63 West, David 123 Wharton, Jeanette 19 Wheeler, Carolyn 38 Wheeler, Pauline 37 Wheeler, Paul 37 Wheeler, Rita 50, 91, 92, 94, 101, 104, 123 Wheeler, Shirley 68 White, John 14, 44, 88, 106, 108, 109, 128, 131 white, Lindy 44, 90, 95, 101, 107, 113 White, Peggy 57, 91, 98, 106,121 Whitman, Ruth 44, 98 Whitman, William 68 Whitney, Mike 63, 139 Wilcox, Kenneth 57 Wilde, Hank 63 Wiles, Frank 50, 131, 142 Wiley, Linda 44, 75, 90, 95, 101, 115 Wiley, Mike 63, 132, 139 Wilhelm, James 146 Williams, Loa 122. 123 Williams, Wendy 68, 69, 88, 116, 145 Winegardner, Gary 37, 78, 87, 97, 109, 118, 142 Winegardner, Jane 57, 91, 104, 106, 121 Wines, Sharon 63 Winters, Rae 68. 116, 132 Winzcler, Howard 24, 38, 89, 101, 108, 129, 14 Winzeler, Margy 50, 91, 95, 101, 104, 120 Wischmeyer, Herman 63 Wise, Richartl 44 Wise, Sharon 68 Wolf, Kathleen 63 Wolfe, Richard 50, 108, 128, 131 Wollet, Beverly 38, 98 Wonsetler, David 116 Worthington, Roger 68 Wright, Larry 63 Wygant, Larry 44, 108, 140 Wyse, Cheryl 116 Yagel, Larry 68 Yahraus, William 38, 108, 128, 131, 146 Yohn, Dix 38, 108, 134, 135. 136 Young, Anna 68 Young, Darie157, 104, 107, 109, 121, 132, 138 Young, Delmar 44, 97, 106, 108, 140, 141 Zeller, Loa 21 Zumfelde, Andrew 63, 123 2, 143 --rf Al's East End Grocery Andres, Insurance Agency Aro Equipment Corporation Bob Baird Service Station Bard Manufacturing Company Benner Dairy 1 Dr. Glenn Biddle. Veterinarian Blue Bird Beauty Shop Bob's Gulf Service Dr. Dean Boucher. D.D.S. Brownieis Restaurant Brownwell Real Estate Bryan Automotive Parts Co Bryan Builders' Market Bryan Delicatessen Bryan Pood lvlarket Bryan Hardware Co. Bryan Lanes Bryan Lions Club The Bryan Press Bryan Rotary Club Bryan Shoe Repair Bryan Taxi Service The Bryan Theatre Bryan Times Bryan Truck Line Inc. Burns Shoe Store The Carousel Carroll-Ames Hardware Co, Champion lNIolded Plastics Inc. The Charles Company Christman Hotel Christman Hotel Barbershop. Cecil Gray. Prop. Citizens National Bank Clay's Appliances Colonial Manor Cook's Pure Oil Service Cretors K Kissell. Funeral Directors Culligan Soft lVater Service Dr. R. H. Cunningham. D,D.S. Dairi-Freeze. Jake ik Helen Sheets Dairy Queen, E. R. Pruden Dale Bradford's Flowers John M. Davidson. Niaster of Photography Davis Floor Covering Davy-Lee Dress Shop The Defiance Dairy Co. Delite Mfg. Co, Dick's Auto Electric Dietiker's Market Donaldson Motor Sales Inc. Dove Ice Cream CO. J. F. Easterly. Standard Oil Distributor Economy Savings 8: Loan Co. Paul B. Elder Company Elder Hotel Ellis jam jar Ellis Insurance Agency Essi's ltflarket Evans' Studio Evelynis Beauty Salon Fifty Corporation if Our Patrops First Federal Savings K Loan Assn. First National Bank Edward L. Flinn. Incorporated Frank's Sunoco Service G. K. Folk. Gulf Oil Distributor Gamble Store Gebhard K Hogue. Attorneys Corny-Wlinzeler Greek Motor Sales Greenisen Funeral Home Hall's Market Hardy's Shell Service I-Iarrington Body Shop Dr. Vance Hartley. D.D.S. IIawk's Clothing' Store Dr. Robert D. Hilbert Holmes Shoe Store Howard's Soda Shop Hueneleld Furniture Co. Hughes Superette Isaac Motor Sales Inc. John Earl Inc. Jones Upholstering Shop K. K R. Cleaners Keen's Drug Store Kelly Brothers Insurance G. A. Kelly. Jeweler Kelly News Stand Kerr Auto Sales Kroger Store Kuelme Radio X TY Lamar's Restaurant Lindsey Nlotor Sales Inc. Lowe Brothers. Insurance Mac K Son Tire Service lNIaneval Service Station Dr. ll. R. lNIayberry. M.D. Maxine's Beauty Shop lNIcBrides Laundry and Cleaning Nan. fXIcKarns. Real Estate. Inc, Dr. Paul G. lkleekstroth. lNI.D. llflellott Insurance Agency A. S. Mignery Co. Blodcrn Sign Serv ice lNIoore's Barber Shop Dr. Sevilla lNIullet G. C. Rlurphy Co. Neuhauser Hatcheries. Inc. Newberry Co. Newcomer R Shaflier. Lawyers Nickles Bakery. Inc, Northwest lylaterials Inc. Ohio Art Co. Ohio Cas Company Paine X Son Parker X Fenton. Attorneys L. E. Partee Klotor Service Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Bryan Pet Klilk Co. Ray Phillips Ntallpaper X Paint Store Poast X Dawson Poynter Plumbing X Heating' Co, ' 152 Pulaski Repair. Daft Brothers Pulaski Store EQ Locker. C. D. Johnston R. C. Millt'1' Oil Co. R. J. Record Shop Ralphis Restaurant Ralph's Sunoco Ramsey's Pastry Shop Randy lfinegardner Red K YYhite Supermarket Dr, F. W. Richardson. Optometrist Dr. John Riesen. M.D. Ringer's Drug Store Dr. C. NI. Rupp. Chiropractor L. R. Rosenberry Russell's Menis YYear Ruth Restaurant Salzman Electric Sam's Barber Shop Schatxer's Jewel Shop Schuck's jewelry Shop Sears. Roebuck X Co. Shaller Shoe Store Sharp's Spangler Candy Company Snyder Print Shop Sta1'k Building K Supply Stine Lumber Company Stough's Paint X lYallpaper Store Stroeh's Recreation Sutter Drug Store Dr. D. S. Teters. D.D.S. Taylor Pastry Shop 'lihainan X Fox Elevator L'hlman's Department Store Yal-L' Dress Shop Yernier Barber Shop lN'altcrs X Peck Insurance Agency lN'ard's Fine Foods Wicaver Construction Company l'red Yliilliams Barlter Shop Wonsetler lilower Shop Our Production Staff Portraits and Large Groups -Iohn Davidson. Master Photogra- pher A Candids and Small Groups Ted Campbell Gary lYinegardner Gary Nicholls Nfrs. Robrock Additional Photography Evans Studio. Bryan. Ohio Iinderclass Pictures National School Studios Covers S. K. Smith Ollset Printing' and Binding American Yearbook Co. lNIenibers of the National Press Association Scholastic b 4 .4 V fr- ,