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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

f.'1'Lg V 2 W Q, 1 H Q Q i ,We -5 f ,,p+f,V kif?-fqiggi,f3L?gi,5,L fy-, iw - It . , , . , A , K W ' M 5' ' faffq-1 ,V-,,,a.Mmh5,v -'K 1 x W ' w I Q . 1 yawn.. . Y ,W.,,,. ,A, y5,,E,.W,w3,wW X U 1 W , . . 4 , '- V , - Y ke xr: , , ' . , gm - .X-K ' WZWHVH-M-fW'9'Q-n. , MN, . W, 'f' - 4 'L -f,..LV,m,5igig fs3gw1?'zwf:?ff . ,wgw:ffWf:1j2fff'Wfwf1MvMw'fA essay, m ga .. i Q, , A V In , L T VV , , , . ' W I ' f I I ' ' L L' ? ' I . , fi , k .f?f--:1,Zg2,5ggfsgg2-,. H f . U 8- I , .- 5 ,-g,...:: 1 1 M ,La-:,f'5: :.: , 1 N , ff f Awww -.,. A 1 X .AL ,-L........,........ ,M .v.- Y .... ,ny .-r . n in..-- , W Q 959 ZETA CORDIA o cad wuynhd Km Sp gl A Ed CIC Jh HdlyM R y B M g D Spgl P MkSl Bryan High School Bryan, Ghio Volume XLVI Dedication We, the students of Bryan High School, are deeply appreciative of the citizens of Bryan-our parents, our teachers, and those in all walks ot lite who have given us our nevv high school. Its modern beauty and spaciousness provide us with an ideal place in which to prepare for our future. lt is with sincere gratitude that we, the Zeta Cordia statt ot 1959 and the students of Bryan High School, dedicate this book to the citizens of Bryan as a thank you tor their cooperation and contribution in making our nevv high school possible. 4 man that task fol HE IO In eel B E Table of Contents DEDICATION . . . . 4 ADMINISTRATION . . . . 7 ALBUM . . . ..... . . 'I9 Seniors . . . . . . . 20 Juniors ... .... 36 Sophomores . . .... 42 Freshmen ... .... 50 STUDENT LIFE . . . . 57 ACTIVITIES .... . . 69 MUSIC . . . . . 97 SPORTS .. .. III JUNIOR HIGH ALBUM .... 129 INDEX 148 6 Administration ENROLLING LATE, Sure-win finds Mr. Newell very helpful. As he studies the B.H.S. hand- book, he decides that this is the best school for him to attend. H. W. ROGGE B.S., M,A. dministrators Revise Program Club Night ls Wednesday This was a year of heavy responsibility for our Super- intendent and Board of Education. Though our build- ing was completed, many details remained to be taken care ot. Public opinion demanded adjustments in the curriculum and the activity program. Superintendent Howard Rogge, serving his sixteenth year in Bryan, was painstakingly thorough in his at- tention to our needs. He continued to be active in community proiects and in both State Department and Ohio Education Association work. For relaxation he enioyed his hobby, photography, and occasional trips to games at his alma mater, O.S.U. when he also visited Becky and Bill, now both enrolled there. Shown below is the Bryan City Board of Education: Wilbur Donaldson, Hugh Lindsey, Howard Rogge fSuperintendentD, Russell Mignery CClerk-Treasurerj, Frederick Parker Nice-Presidentj Carl Miller, and Arthur Spletzer, Jr. CPresidentl. Principal Pays Heed to Pupils' Problems Cffice Staff Helps Mr. Newell, completing his fourth year as our principal, is a graduate of Kalamzoo College and the University of Michi- gan. His greatest concerns are the improvement of our instruction program and through personal counseling he is able to do. He is a Student Council adviser and is a loyal supporter of all B.H.S. activities. His duties include the ability grouping and examination schedules which were new to us this year, and the supervision of various standarized tests. These include the National Merit Scholarship Test, the Scholarship Qualifying Test ffor quan- titative and verbal abilityj, the O.S.U. Psycholoigal Test, the Terman-Macnamarr Intelligence Test, and the state tests which cover nineteen subiects, Mrs. Newell is also chairman of the county Senior Scholarship Test Committee. JOSEPH NEWELL B.A., M.A. Diane Kuhn, graduate of the class of 1955, shown below, is Mr. Newell's secretary. This is her second year in this position. Shown at the right is Mona Hatch who began her duties as Mr. Rogge's secretary last winter. 9 Five New Teachers Join Facult Bryan's new high school proved to be a drawing card in at- tracting teachers to fill our vacancies. After the incon- veniences of moving last February, September found our quarters fully equipped with pencil sharpeners, drinking fountains, erasers, and all the other essentials. In keeping with current educational trends B.H.S. placed stronger emphasis on academic instruction and slightly curtailed extra-curricular activities. Semester and final examinations appeared on our schedule, and ability grouping set up a learn-at-your-own-rate program. JOAN BENEDICT ABOVE: NEW FALL, NEW FRESHMEN, NEW FACULTY. Charles Camillo, Miss Gordon, and Jamie Sapp begin a year at B.H.S. RIGHT: MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER. Mr. Hartman shows iustifiable pride as the band performs in the Jubilee parade. Mrs. BENEDICT is a graduate of Michigan State University. She teaches Home B.S. Economics I each morning and devotes the rest of her time to her family, sewing, and reading. RUSSELL L. CAYTON B.S., M. in Ed. Mr. CAYTON'S classes include bookkeeping, shorthand, office practice, business law, and salesmanship. A graduate of Bowling Green State University, he is now the Director of the Bryan branch of his alma mater. He is a senior sponsor, adviser to the National Honor Society, and treasurer of the Central Fund. In his spare time he enjoys painting, gardening, hunting, and fishing. Mr. DALLY is director of the Junior and Senior Orchestras, Junior Chorus and A Cappella, and also teaches eighth grade vocal music. He is a graduate of Capital University and U. of Michigan, and serves as treasurer of the National School Orchestra Association. He heads Bryan's Toastmasters International, directs the First Lutheran Choir, announces the band shows, and enioys photography and gardening. Mr. EBERSOLE, a graduate of Defiance College and Indiana U., is our Athletic Director, head basketball coach, golf mentor, and adviser of Varsity B. He teaches driver training and enioys fishing and reading. ORVILLE DALLY DUDLEY EBERSOLE B.S. in M., M.M. in- Ed. A.B., M.S. 10 3'U Mr. HARTMAN, our band director, is a Bowling Green graduate. He teaches grade music and advises the juniors. In addition to dances, parades, and con- certs, he directs the Methodist choir and enioys golf and gardening. Mr. HATCH, also of Defiance and Indiana U., teaches general science, assists with football, and is a freshman class adviser. On Nov. 22, he was married to Mona Rogers. JOHN HARTMAN A. BERNARD HATCH B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Mrs. GINTHER, new to B.H.S. this year and a graduate of Hillsdale Col- lege and U. of Michigan, teaches English III and IV and iournalism. She spends much of her free time advising Hi-Life and considers her interest in people as her principal hobby. Miss GORDON, coming to us this year from Richmond, Va., is a grad- uate of Ohio Wesleyan. She teaches English II, is a sophomore adviser, and a co-sponsor of Y-Teens. Her special interests include sailing, deep- sea fishing, and other outdoor activities. DOROTHY GINTHER A.B., M.A. JO ANN GORDON B.A. l 1 1 CLAUDE HUSTED A.B., M.S. ROBERT L. JOHNSON B.S. IN ED., M. in ED. LAMAR KNECHT B.S. in ED., M. in ED. Bryan Teachers Belong IOO Per Cent to N. E. A. Mr. HUSTED, our mathematical wiz- ard, graduated from Canterbury Col- lege and Indiana U. with .additional work at DePauw, Arkansas, Ohio U. and Denver U. He teaches Algebra I, ll, and III as well as plane and solid geometry. For relaxing mental kinks he plays piano and organ. Mr. JOHNSON is our psychology, sociology, and world history teacher. He supervises our audio-visual pro- gram, and is business adviser to ZETA CORDIA, co-sponsor of F.T.A., senior class adviser, and a member of the Faculty Guidance Committee. He is also program chairman for North- west Ohio Schoolmasters, and a licensed referee. In his spare time he enioys all kinds of sports. Mr. KNECHT, a Bowling Green grad- uate, instructs classes in machine shop, ninth grade industrial arts, and advanced woodworking. Cabinet work, golf, and gardening are his special interests. Mr. Knecht is a senior class adviser. LEWIS KOEHLER B.S. in Ed. 12 Mr. KOEHLER, teacher of industrial arts, mechanical drawing, plastics, general shop, and printing, is an Ohio U. graduate. He coaches Junior High football, advises the freshman class, and has charge of the movie camera at football games. BELOW: THREADING THE NEEDLE OF SIGHT AND SOUND, Mr. Johnson supervises Audio- Visual Education. LOWER RIGHT: THE PRO- JECTION OF A POINT ON A PLANE . . . Mr. Husted explains a solid problem. UPPER LEFT: COACH HEARS ALL, SEES ALL at the Bryan-Van Wert game as she listens to a broadcast of the game she's watching. ABOVE: PULCHRAE PICTURAE! Miss Max displays pictures of the glory that was Greece, the grandeur that was Rome. Miss MANEVAL, Coach to the girls in her physical education and health classes in both high school and iunior high, is a B.H.S. alumna and a Bowling Green graduate. She is director of girls' intramurals and an adviser to the freshman class. She spends many after-school hours super- vising the activities of the cheerlead- ers, but finds spare time in which to enjoy pro games, historical read- ing, and her record collection. DOROTHY MANEVAL FRED M. MARTINELLI B.S. in Ed. Mr. MARTINELLI is a graduate of Ot- terbein College and has done addi- tional work at O.S.U. He is head football and track coach, and serves as an adviser to Varsity B. He also teaches American history. Mr. MASTEN, an Adrian College graduate, teaches chemistry and physics and acts as adviser to Hi-Y. Since photography is one of his special interests, he supervises the school dark room and assists with photography for Zeta Cordia and Hi-Life. Miss MAX graduated from Defiance College and has done additional work at the University of Wisconsin. This year she is teaching an ex- panded Latin program, including, for the first time in recent years, Latin lll in addition to Latin I and ll. She is an adviser to Y-Teens and was selected as one of several sponsors to chap- erone a group of Ohio girls on a tour of New York City and the United Nations Headquarters. She is also a sponsor of the National Honor So- ciety and the sophomore class. ln her leisure time she enjoys reading or gardening, and most of all, helping others. 13 A.B. JAMES MASTEN B.S. RUTH MAX A.B. 5 MARIAN MEYER MABEL ROBROCK PHYLLIS ROYER B.S. in Ed. A.B., B.S. in L.S. B.S. Teachers Begin Year with Pre-School Workshop Mrs. MEYER new to our vocational staFF, teaches personal and commercial typing, general business, and business mathe- matics. She is a graduate of Defiance College, and her leisure time interests are bowling, swimming, and golf. Below: NO INDIGESTION HERE! Coach Martinelli and Mr. Sauppe relax after a delicious lunch. Right: SENIORITA ROYER demonstrates new Spanish lab equipment. Page l5, lower left: TEA TIME FOR NEW TEACHERS as Mrs. Mrs. ROBROCK, our librarian and speech teacher, is a graduate of Hiram College and Western Reserve University, She en- joys advising Mask and Sandal, Thes- pian Troupe 227, the editorial staff of Zeta Cordia, and the student photogra- phers. She was Bryan's delegate to the l958 N.E.A. convention in Cleveland. Dogs, books, and cameras provide Mrs. Robrock's recreational activities. Mr. SAUNDERS teaches Vocational Agri- culture. He is a graduate ot Caney Junior College and the University of Kentucky, and has done additional work at O.S.U. Advising F.F.A., sponsor- ing the sophomore class, and super- vising the selection of class rings occupy a good deal of Mr. Saunders' time. He is chairman of the Williams County Agronomy Committee, and retiring president of Bryan City Teachers' As- sociation. For relaxation he enioys golf and other sports. Rychener serves Mr. Brubaker and Mr. Shepard. 14 BEN E. R. SAUNDERS B.S., M.S. in Agr. Mr. SAUPPE, a graduate of Bowling Green State University, is our iunior and senior high school art teacher. He also serves as a junior high adviser. Among his interests are photography, music, and swimming. Mrs. SHAFFER, who is the speech and hearing therapist for the elementary and high schools, is a graduate of Bowling Green State University. She spends much of her free time attending to the needs of her family. THOMAS D. SAUPPE B.S. in Ed. Mr. SHEPARD is our new teacher of freshman English. He graduated from Defiance College and Ohio Northern University. Mr. Shepard also has done graduate work at the University of Wyoming and the University of Toledo. He is an adviser of the freshman class and in his free time Mr. Shepard enjoys tennis, swimming, playing the violin, and short story writing. Mrs. SHOCKLEY, having graduated from Indiana University, is one of our Vo- cational Home Economics teachers. She also sponsors the sophomore class and Future Homemakers of America. 15 ALICE SHAFFER B.S. in Ed. VIRGIL C. SHEPARD, A.B. B.S. in Bus. Ad., B.S. in Ed. WILLADEAN SHOCKLEY B.S. RAY SUMPTER SAMUEL A. WAGNER PAUL WEBSTER A.B., M.A. B.A., B.S., M.A. Exams Spell Finis for Academic Year Mr. SUMPTER, another graduate of Defiance College and Indiana U., teaches physical education, health, and driver training. He is head baseball coach and assists with football and basketball, he organizes boys' intramurals, and he is an adviser to Varsity B and the iunior class. Mr, WAGNER, our civics teacher, graduated from Western Michigan, Co- lumbia, and Michigan State Universities. He is faculty manager of athletics and an adviser to both the Student Council and the senior class. ln summer he manages Moore Park, and whenever possible he enioys fishing, hunting, golf, and bowling. Mr. WEBSTER, secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Biology Teachers, graduated from Ohio State. He teaches biology and general science, is co-sponsor of F.T.A., and advises the sophomore class. Mr. WINTERS, a Defiance College graduate, teaches Algebra l, general math, and geometry. He coaches freshman football and Junior High reserve basket- ball, assists with varsity track, and is also an adviser for the freshmen. 16 Lunchroom Food and Fun Mrs. GRACE CARR, our school lunch supervisor, shown at right, is a wizard at planning colorful and nutritious type A meals for her 950 luncheon guests. ln addition to their daily work, the cafeteria staff serve distinctive menus for such out- standing aFfairs as the G.A.A. dinner, the Y-Teen Mother- Daughter Banquet, and Junior-Senior. Assistant head cooks are Mrs. Beulah McGlenen at Washing- ton School, Mrs. Ann Ensign at Lincoln, and Mrs. Lucy Struble at the high school. Eight other cooks are on the staFf, plus ten student helpers for each school who assist with serving, washing dishes, and cashiering. SERVED WITH A SMILE by our lunchroom staff: Mrs. Dudley Ebersole, Mrs. Warren Struble, Mrs. Cleland Salsbury, Mrs. Feroen Betts. Our Health-Her Happiness Each day our petite and peppy City Nurse, Mrs. HELEN SETTLES, shown at left, cares for a multitude of sore throats, sniffles, headaches, iammed thumbs, and other student ail- ments. She has an oFfice in each school and makes her services available to all 2,300 Bryan pupils as well as to residents of the city. The Women's Federation contributes supplies. This year Mrs. Settles engineered a dental clinic, eye and ear inspections, and physical examinations for the . fifth graders. She is a graduate of Western Pennsylvania Q .., 'sc Hospital. 17 Our bus drivers, shown below, take a serious view of their responsibilities for transporting our five hundred cummuting students. Kneeling are Lester Short, Cleland Ebaugh, John Williamson, and Rev. Victor Roebuck. Standing are Willis McKarns, Rev. Crist Christopolous, Maynard Daft, and Wilmer Schartzer. 18 They Make the Wheels Go 'Round We are proud of our fine staff of custodians. Shown at left are Delber Long, Don Krill, and Ralph Perry who have many times proved that they are expert craftsmen. Below are Mrs. Keith McFadden and Mrs. Mary Weaver who arrived every afternoon to sweep and dust and impart a home-like atmosphere. Album RARIN' TO GO, Surefwin and the four class presidents raise cm cheer for B.H.S. From left to righi ore Dove Howey, freshman, Dick Brannon, senior, Sure-win, Clif Black, junior, and Lee Kyser, sophomore. 19 SENIOR OFFICERS: Nancy Ebersole ........ Treasurer ' Duane Brown ...... Vice-President Dick Brannan . . . ..... President Stanley Gorom Secretary BELOW: Saundy Ringer, John Had- ley, Carol Boucher, Leah Kunkle, Dick Shaffer, Tom Stahl, Steve Clark. Seniors We, the seniors of 1959, have finally reached the coveted position as the leaders and representatives of B.H.S. This year it was our turn to meet deadlines for Hi-Life and Zeta Corclia, and shoulder many other responsibilities of the school activities. Many of us were disappointed at losing the senior cubby hole at the old school but we received a compensation by being given exclusive use of the new community room shown above and below. N i 20 O ihltfisfffsikii 'ififniikilsiisi' 959'szfistfx?ixYi5'1VieEyii+iiiIPi'i 2xffsikifilxllfftfisfiiniiffsiftz'WE'!f'UU9 'I i57ml2U57 W' WWW 'itttfstff flti i'IQyiiiQ51S9'Pfgsgiixiiifif itiflxsfx ezfiiffwsw Qftw my w1wg?aY'i5'tssf-tm uwwwyt fmtffwexf-241-ste1:21.52 2YietiitfiLlsifii'75GEf?Ef1fi621bi4W2'- 52521555-wats: QM F .4 is tr. f, JOSEPH EDWIN DELONG As we, the Class of 1959 look back on our high school years, we deeply regret the loss of our classmate, Joe DeLong, who passed away February 28, 1958. His interest in the classroom and his genuine friendliness have been and always will be missed by all of us. As it has been said, To lose one of us is to lose a part of each of us. ,sts 5t..wtsf1wL2f9miwf:Hfifws-f. 51-115'1:1mq5g5efffawfsz'qw-K:K, , 5, K K- 5 K . 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MM. -ItM-ft'kwQ1r,ff7?w,,WJ-Misme.t,,fwf5,Kr,,154f,f,-wr,wt,,,,K,.eiQg-..,,,,t,,.,K Ki, , VV,5,,,,wK,.,,.,K,,,.,,,,,K,1 Ks,,Ki,.S5.w,s,.,. - ,. ,W.t5fr5-w2t5wfA-5- 1, ---w'1ff5-115:11-311: - ' is-ff5:s:'s5wfs,:5pfcf 15 ,..,,K,,KK 5 ,..5te,tt.5wsfe K,5f,,,K..,,f,fts,,f7,.ffst--t,K.,,,f2,,..., ,,. ,,,,,,,,,,K,,,,,K,,,K.,K K ,V I,W,,.,,,,,MmK,,,, .,,K,,t5Ks,K3,15tf t.,.,,,,,,-I-,-.,.t.r,Kt,K. , f1M5m,f,,.,. .. ., ,., - Mlafiiiisbf-rifle WiifiiisiitisitlitaifrixswM:iff-i11 wsffswffeiwfw .-f,-Mt:fr,1s,f,gfggigsqr5:w,.ft 5- 55,,gr,g57g5,gm5g+5g555e5gw,K.1ft,Q,t,Qs,,3g,g7557,gs,g7g,w.swtiA, i1ifsszirzgssieisiteifffitf,Lt:t,:.-ffffvi':1.s1e',.wwslwf'wi f1.ff:4f2T4Svffsf?+sM-ff l DAVID ACUS I Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 A-Band I,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 String Ensemble 52,45 District Music Auditions 1,2,3,45 State Music Auditions 1,2,35 Regional Orchestra 2,3,45 State Orchestra 2,3,45 Track 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 25 Latin Club 1,25 F.T.A. 25 Conservation Essay Winner 25 District State Scholarship Test 2,35 Senior Scholarship Test5 All-Ohio Boys' Band 4. ,- 5 , NANCY LOU ACUS yts Junior Chorus 15 National Honor Society 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 25 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Hall Monitor 25 Senior Scholarship Test. 1 LINDA ALLOMONG Junior Chorus 15 Hi-Life 1,25 G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens 35 Mask and Sandal 3,45 Betty Crocker Award 4. JAMES E. ALTAFFER Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 Noon Intramurals l,2,35 Bas- ketball 2,35 Football 2,3,4, NOAL Team 45 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 National Thespian 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Varsity B 2,3,4, President 45 Chess and Checker Club 1,25 Hall Monitor 1,2,3,45 Senior Scholarship Test5 Dino 3. PATRICIA K. AMES Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 B-Band 25 A-Band 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,45 District Music Auditions 35 Annual Staff 45 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 National Thespian 45 Latin Club 1,25 Hall Monitor 1,35 Girls' State 35 District State Scholar- ship Test 35 Senior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 45 Charley's Aunt, Student Director 4. SANDRA ARNOLD Junior Chorus 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Council Member 3,45 Hall Monitor 4. 21 l KATHLEEN BECK Junior Chorus 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1. ROBERT F. BLAISDELL Football 2,3,4, NOAL Team 45 Track 2,35 Varsity B 3,4. CAROL JEAN BOUCHER Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 Annual Stat? 45 National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,35 Latin Club 15 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Senior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 4. LARRY BRANNAN A-Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Hi-Life Co-Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Spanish Club 1,2, President 25 Stu- dent Photographer 3,45 Senior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 4. B. H. S. Places 7 in Top RAY BABB Delta 1,2,35 A Cappella 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Hi-Life Sports Editor 4. LARRY BANY Noon Intramurals 3,45 Basketball 15 Golf 1,2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 F.T.A. 1,25 Senior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 4. LINDA BAUER G.A.A. 15 Hall Monitor 4. DARWIN E. BAYES Track 35 Industrial Arts Award 3. in County on Senior Test RICHARD S. BRANNAN Junior Chorus 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Class President 3,45 Class Secretary 1,25 Annual Staff 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-president 35 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-president 3, President 45 Varsity B 1,2,3,45 Chess and Checker Club 1,25 Homecoming Attendant's Escort 45 Boys' State 35 District State Scholarship Test 1,2,35 Sen- ior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 4. DAVID DEWAYNE BRICKER Junior Chorus 15 Noon Intramurals 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2, Secretary 25 Hall Monitor 1,2,35 Senior Scholarship Test. RICHARD D. BROWN Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, NOAL Team 45 Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-president 45 Hi-Life Assistant Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, President 45 Spanish Club 15 F.T.A. 1,2,45 Varsity B 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 35 Chess and Checker Club 2,35 Hall Monitor 2,35 Senior Scholar- ship Test5 Ohio History Test 45 Hi-Y Model Legislature 3,4. BEVERLY J. BUCHANAN Junior Chorus 1,25 G.A.A, 1,25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 Senior Scholarship Test5 Business staff CharIey's Aunt 4. DAVE BURKHOLDER Wauseon, Ohio 1,25 Junior Chorus 1,25 A-Band 15 Boys' Glee Club 1,25 Noon Intramurals 15 Baseball 1,25 Football 15 Track 3,45 Hi-Y 25 Ohio History Test 45 Basketball Manager 1. RICHARD J. BURNS, Jr. Junior Chorus 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,4, NOAL Second Team 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 35 Varsity B 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 2,3,45 Senior Scholarship Test. CECILIA CAHILL Chillicothe, Ohio 15 Marion, Indiana 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,45 Mask and Sandal 3,45 National Thespian 3,45 Speech Contest 25 Hall Monitor 45 Prince of Peace Contest 35 Dino 3. GEORGE ROBERT CAMP Junior Chorus 1,25 Noon Intramurals 35 Football 25 Hi-Life 1,2, 3,4, Assistant Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 National Thespian 2,3,45 Spanish Club l,2,35 F.T.A. 1,2,35 Chess and Checker Club 1,25 Student Librarian 1,25 Hall Monitor 3,45 American Legion Essay Award 1,2,35 Prince of Peace Contest 35 Senior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 45 District State Scholarship Test l,2,35 Christ- mas Play 2. JOHN L. CONNIN Orchestra 15 Football Manager 25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Var- sity B 2,3,45 Chess and Checker Club 15 Homecoming Attend- ant's Escort 45 Senior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 4. MARCIA KAY CONNIN Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,4, Secretary 45 A-Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,45 District Music Auditions 1,2,35 Hi-Life Staff 2,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 35 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 F.T.A. 1,25 Hall Monitor 45 Queen's Attendant 25 District State Scholarship Test 2. KEITH L. CORWIN Noon Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT DE LONG Noon Intramurals 35 Football 15 Hall Monitor 2. Seniors Present Belles on CAROL SUE CARR Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 A-Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,45 District Music Audi- tions 2,3,45 Annual Stott Assistant Editor 45 Student Council 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 Thespian Secretary 45 Na- tional Thespian 3,45 Latin Club 1,2, Vice-president 25 F.T.A. 1,25 Student Librarian 15 Prince of Peace Contest 45 Senior Scholar- ship Test5 Charley's Aunt 45 Christmas Play 3. JOSEPH R. CHAVEZ Spanish Club 2,35 District State Scholarship Test 3. STEPHEN E. CLARK Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 Hi-Y 25 Spanish Club 1,25 Hall Monitor 2. RACHEL ELAINE CONNELLY Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 Orchestra 1,25 G.A.A. 1,35 Y-Teens 2,45 F.H.A. 15 Mask and Sandal 1,45 Hall Monitor 4. .-:mfs-.. se- ,.-. . . . ,gf : m,, -- :,-:- 1. -f,..':s,.'aa, .',:' . i W guild S ,F P ,W fi if E5 3.2 ,gs 5 mf 4 K Mi W 5 is ,ff I Their Toes April 24-25 JO ANN DOUGLASS Junior Chorus 2, Hi-Life 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1,2, Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, F.T,A. 4. SHIRLEY EBAUGH Junior Chorus 1,2, A Cappella 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Dis- trict Music Auditions 2,3,47 Hi-Life 1,2, Assistant Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 3,47 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4p Mask and Sandal 2, Latin Club 1,2, Hall Monitor 1,47 District State Scholarship Test 2, Senior Scholarship Test. NANCY JANE EBERSOLE A-Band 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 15 Class Treasurer 4, Annual Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 45 Latin Club 1,2, President 2, F.T.A. 1,2, 3,45 Senior Scholarship Test. JOAN MARIE FIELD Orchestra 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3, F.T.A. 1,2,3, Tave- nier, Florida 3, Band 3, Dance Band 3. RONALD FIGGINS Football 2,4, Hall Monitor 3,4. BRENDA L. FISHER Sherwood, Ohio 1,2,3, Fairview 4 Cfirst semester? Mixed Chorus and Glee Club 1,2,3,4, A-Band 1,2,3, Junior Play 3, Three-act play, Teen Time 4, Fairview Newspaper Staff Assistant Editor 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. HARLIN ABNER FRANK Senior Scholarship Test. PATRICIA JEAN FRILEY Junior Chorus 1,2, Hi-Life 4, G.A.A. I,2,3, Y-Teens 1,2,3y Mask and Sandal 2,35 Hall Monitor 2,4. STANLEY R. GOROM, Jr. Noon lntramurals 35 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,25 Class President 1,2, Secretary 45 Hi-Y 35 Latin Club 15 Varsity B 1,25 Hall Monitor 3,45 Boys' State Alternate 35 District State Scholarship Test 1,2,35 Senior Scholarship Test. JOHN R. HADLEY A-Band 1,2,3,45 Noon lntramurals 3,45 Football 45 Track 3,45 An- nual Staff 4, Assistant Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 45 Mask and Sandal 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Varsity B 3,45 Senior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 45 Boys' State 35 Junior- Senior Decoration Chairman 3. KAY L. HALL A-Bond 1,2,35 Class Treasurer 15 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Finance Chairman 45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 Queen's Attend- ant 4. SHARON LEE HARRINGTON Junior Chorus 15 A-Band 1,25 Hi-Life Stott 1,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,45 F.T.A. 4. Senior Boys Take Eight o JACK TRACY FULMER A-Band 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2, Treasurer 25 Hall Monitor 2,45 Boys' State Alternate 35 Dis- trict State Scholarship Test 1,2,35 Senior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 45 Stage Technician 1,2,3. LONNIE L. FURROW JAMES S. GARBER Noon lntramurals 25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,25 Hi-Y 1,25 Mask and Sandal 25 Latin Club 1,25 Varsity B 45 Chess and Checker Club 1,25 Hall Monitor 45 Homecoming Attendant's Escort 45 Sen- ior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 4. DAVID N. GORNY Auburn, Indiana, 1,2,35 Hi-Y 45 Hall Monitor 45 Homecoming At- tendant's Escort 45 Senior Scholarship Test. Top Ten Places in S. Q. T. Test JOHN TAD HAYS Junior Chorus 'l,2, A Cappella 3,4, A-Band 'l,2,3,4, Dance Bond 'l,2,3,4, Orchestra 'I,2,3,4, Vice-president 4, Boys' Ensemble 2,3,4, District Music Auditions 2,3,4, State Music Auditions 2,3, Regional Orchestra 2,3, District Band 4, Annual Staff 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-president 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, National Thespian 4, Hall Monitor 'l, District State Scholarship Test 2, Senior Scholarship Test, Elizabeth the Queen 3, Charley's Aunt 4, Decoration chairman for G.A.A. Spring Formal 4, Belles on Their Toes 4. AYLEEN E. HILT Junior Chorus l,2, A Cappella 3,4, Orchestra 'l,2,3,4, President 4, String Ensemble l,2,3,4, Girls' Ensemble 2,4, District Music Audi- tions l,2,3,4, State Music Auditions l,2,3,4, Regional Orchestra 'l,2,3,4, State Orchestra 'l,2,3,4, Class Treasurer 3, Hi-Life 4, As- sistant Editor 4, National Honor Society 3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice-president 4, Mask and Sandal 2,3, Latin Club l, Hall Monitor 2,3, Senior Scholarship Test. KAY ANN HOWSAM South Bend, Indiana 'l,2, Class Secretary 2, French Club l,2, Christmas play 'l, Dramatics Club 2, Glee Club l,2, A Cappella 3,4, V 5 JOANNE Y. HUMBARGER G.A.A. 1, r.H.A. 1,2, Hall Manner 4. GWEN MOREE JONES Junior Chorus l,2, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Head cheerleader 4, An- nual Staff 4, Hi-Life 4, G.A.A. 'I,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Spanish Club l,2, Hall Monitor 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Queen Attendant 3, Miss Williams County 4, Belles on l'heir Toes 4. KENNETH R. KERR Junior Chorus 1,2, A Cappella 3,4, Hi-Y 3, Mask and Sandal 3, Spanish Club 'l,2, F.T.A. 3, Hall Monitor 4, Ohio History Test 4. LEAH KUNKLE Junior Chorus 'l,2, A Cappella 3, A-Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,3, Girls' Ensemble 3, District Music Auditions 'l,2,3,4, State Music Auditions 3, Regional Orchestra 2, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Life 'l, National Honor Society 3,4, G.A.A. 'l,2,3,4, President 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, National Thespian 4, Hall Monitor 3, Senior Scholarship Test, Ohio History Test 4, D.A.R. Essay 'l, Belles on Their Toes 4, Maid of Honor 4, CHARLOTTE A. LANTZ A-Band l,2,3,4, Hi-Life 2,4, Assistant Business Manager 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Service Chairman 4, Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, National Thespian 3,4, Latin Club 'l,2, F,T.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice- president 4, Hall Monitor 2,3,4, Belles on Their Toes 4. HILTRUDE A. LIEDTKE Dortmund, West Germany 15 Junior Chorus 25 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 45 G.A.A. 25 F.T.A. 35 Track Queen 4. INA LOU LORNTZ G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mosk and Sandal 25 F.T.A. 2,35 Hall Monitor 1. CHARLES R. McDANlEL B-Band 15 Hall Monitor 25 District State Scholarship Test 3. ALBERT W. MOSS Scottsbluff, Nebraska, and Hobbs, New Mexico 35 Junior Chorus 1,25 Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Hi-Y 1,25 Latin Club 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Industrial Arts Award, grade 8. Fifty-five Per Cent of I959 CHARLES R. LEIDIGH Track 25 Hi-Y 2,3. CYNTHIA ANN LEIDIGH G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Spanish Club 1,35 F.T.A. 1,25 Mask and Sandal 45 Hall Monitor 4. TOMAS D. LEIDIGH Ha-Y 2,35 spanish Club 1. DARRYL LEVY Class Heads for College RONALD D. MOTTER A-Band 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 National Thespian l,2,3,45 Hall Monitor 15 Stage Technician 1,2, 3,45 Mask and Sandal Oscar 2. JERALD ALLEN MYERS Noon Intramurals 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 35 Football 1,2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Varsity B 2,3,4. THOMAS C. NERAD Junior Chorus 1,25 Noon Intramurals 1,25 Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Track 15 Hi-Life Assistant Editor 45 Hi-Y 2,35 Mask and Sandal 25 Spanish Club 1,25 F.T.A. 1,25 Hall Monitor 15 Belles on Their Toes 4. RACHEL ELLEN NEWCOMB Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,4, President 45 Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 String Ensemble 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,45 District Music Auditions 2,3,45 Regional Orchestra 2,3,45 Annual Stott 45 Stu- dent Council Honorary Member 45 National Honor Society 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Worship Chairman 45 Mask and Sandal 2,35 Latin Club 1,25 F.T.A. 1,25 Hall Monitor 25 Girls' State 35 Senior Scholarship Test5 Model U.N. 45 Belles on Their Toes 4. SHARON NEWCOMER Junior Chorus 15 A-Band 1,2,3,45 District Music Auditions 3,45 State Music Auditions 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Mask and Sandal 25 Latin Club 1,25 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4. JANICE KAY NEWELL Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 45 District Music Auditions 45 Hi-Life Assistant Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council Honorary Member 45 National Honor Society 3,45 G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 National Thes- pian 3,45 Spanish Club 1,3, President 35 Hall Monitor 45 Con- servation Essay Winner 15 Girls' State 35 District State Scholarship Test 25 National Anthology of Poetry 4. PATRICIA JEANNE OSWALT Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 G.A.A. 45 Y-Teens 25 F.H.A. 1,2, News Reporter 25 Mask and Sandal 25 Hall Monitor 2,3,4. JOAN CATHERINE PARTEE Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 Girls' Ensemble l,2,3,45 Dis- trict Music Auditions 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,45 Latin Club 45 American Legion Essay Award 15 Girls' State Alternate 35 District State Scholar- ship Test 1,2,3. X 5 ROSE L. POLLICK G.A.A. 3,4, Y-Teens 4, F.H.A. 4. JUDITH KAY POLLOCK Junior Chorus 1,2, Hi-Life Business Stal? 2, Society Editor 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Secretary-treasurer 2, F.T.A. 4, Hall Monitor 1,4, Senior Scholarship Test, Dino Property Manager 3, United Nations Study Trip 4. THELMA KAREEN PRIEST Junior Chorus 1,2, National Honor Society 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Mask and Sandal 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Secretary 2, F.T.A. 2,3, Student Librarian 2, Hall Monitor 4, Senior Scholar- ship Test, Belles on Their Toes 4. DEANNA MARIE PSURNY Junior Chorus 1,2, Orchestra 1,2, Hi-Life Stal? 1,2, Typist 4, G.A.A, 1,2,3, F.H.A. 1, Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, Spanish Club 1, F.T.A. 1, Student Librarian 4, Hall Monitor 4, Queen's Attendant 1, Senior Scholarship Test. Eleven Senior Boys Lead MARY ELLEN PARTEE Junior Chorus 1,2, A Cappella 3,4, Accompanist 4, A-Band 1,2, 3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,4, District Music Audi- tions 2,3,4, State Music Auditions 2.3.4, Hi-Life Business Staff 1,2, Assistant Editor 4, National Honor Society 3,4, President 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, National Thespian 3,4, Latin Club 1,2, F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Senior Scholarship Test, Ohio History Test 4, Christmas Play 2,3, District Choir Accompanist 4, BeIles on Their Toes 4. RONALD L. PAYNE Noon Intramurals 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4, NOAL Team 4, Track 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3, Varsity B 2,3,4, Hall Monitor 3,4, Industrial Arts Award 2. MARK E. PHILLIPS Noon Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4, NOAL Team 4, Golf 1,2,3,4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3, Mask and Sandal 2, Latin Club 1,2, Varsity B 1,2,3,4, Chess and Checker Club 1,2, Queen's Escort 4, Senior Scholarship Test, Ohio History Test 4. RON C. PHIPPS Noon Intramurals 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Football 1,2, Varsity B 1,2,3,4. ootball Team to Grid Crown MAUREEN ELLEN RAMSEY Junior Chorus 'l,25 A Cappella 3,45 A-Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 'I,2,3,45 District Music Auditions 2,3,45 Re- gional Orchestra 35 District Band 45 Annual Assistant Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Recogni- tion Chairman 3, President 45 Mask and Sandal 2,35 F.T.A. 'I,2, 3,4, Librarian 3,45 Claire Newcomer Award 35 District State Scholarship Test 25 Senior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 45 United Nations Study Trip 45 Belles on Their Toes 4, JUDY RATAICZAK A-Band 'l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 'I,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Mask and Sandal 2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Hall Monitor 2. DOROTHY RAU Girls' Basketball Team 25 Hi-Life Staff 45 F.H.A. 'I. ROSEMARY MAE RAU Junior Chorus 'I5 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 F.H.A. 1 2,45 F.T.A. 'l,2,35 Hall Monitor 4. A. A - if . gg KERMIT L. REINECK Football 1,3. MARY HELENA REX Junior Chorus 'I5 B-Band T5 A-Band 2,3,4. WALLACE C. RICHARDSON Junior Chorus 25 A Cappella 3,45 A-Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Boys' Ensemble 2,3,45 District Music Audi- tions 2,35 State Music Auditions 2,35 Regional Orchestra 3,45 Dis- trict Band 45 Annual Co-editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Model U.N. 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 National Thespian 3,45 District State Scholarship Test 2,35 Senior Scholar- ship Test5 Dino 35 Christmas Play 2. JOYCE RIDENOUR Quincy, Michigan 'I,2,35 Girls' Basketball 2,35 Annual Staff 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Q Club 3. DAVID M. ROEBUCK Junior Chorus 1,27 A Cappella 3,47 A-Band 1,2,3,47 Orchestra 1,2,3,47 Baseball 1,2,37 Basketball 1,2,3,4, NOAL Team 3,47 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 47 NOAL Team 2,3,4, Second Team All- State 4i Track 1,2,37 Annual Stott 47 Student Council 17 National Honor Society 3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,47 Mask and Sandal 27 Varsity B 1,2,3,47 District State Scholarship Test 1,27 Ohio History Test 47 Senior Scholarship Test. ROBERT ROGERS Noon Intramurals 3,47 Basketball 1,27 Track 1,2,3,47 Hi-Y 27 Spanish Club 17 Varsity B 2,37 Hall Monitor 1,2,37 Belles on Their Toes 4. MARY ADELE ROSE Brighton, Indiana 1,27 A Cappella 3,47 Orchestra 3,47 Class Presi- dent 27 Hi-Life Copy Editor 47 Quill and Scroll 47 National Honor Society 47 Senior Scholarship Test. JUNE IRENE ROSENDAUL Edgerton, Ohio 1,27 Junior Chorus 27 F.H.A. 1,2,3,47 Student Li- brarian 37 Hall Monitor 2,4. Class of '59 Achieves Honol LORNA L. RIGELMAN Junior Chorus 1,27 Cheerleader 1, Substitute 2,37 Hi-Life Staff 47 G.A.A. 1,2,37 Y-Teens 2,3,4f F.H.A. 1,21 Mask and Sandal 2,3,47 National Thespian 3,47 F.T.A. 47 Hall Monitor 1.2.47 Elizabeth the Queen 37 House Chairman for Charley's Aunt 4i Belles on Their Toes 4. SAUNDRA KAY RINGER Junior Chorus 17 Cheerleader 1,2,3,47 Hi-Life Business Manager 47 Quill and Scroll 4i Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-president 3, Presi- dent 47 National Honor Society 3,47 World Affairs Institute 3,47 G.A.A. 1,2,3,47 Y-Teens 2,3,47 Mask and Sandal 2,3,47 National Thespian 3,47 Spanish Club 1,27 Hall Monitor 17 Senior Scholar- ship Test. ROGER ROBARGE Junior Chorus 1,27 F.F.A. 1. VICKI JO ROBINETT Junior Chorus 1,27 Annual Staff 47 Hi-Life Staff 47 Quill and Scroll 47 G.A.A. 1,2,3,47 Y-Teens 2,3,47 Mask and Sandal 27 Latin Club 1,27 Spanish Club 37 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4j Hall Monitor 47 District State Scholarship Test 3j Senior Scholarship Test. I1 Music and Athletics BERNARD GLEN RUDER Junior Chorus 25 A Cappella 3,45 Baseball 1,25 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 National Thespian 3,45 Varsity B 1,25 Student Librarian 3,45 Elizabeth the Queen 35 Charley's Aunt 4. KENT SALZMAN Junior Chorus 15 Mask and Sandal 3,45 National Thespian 45 Student Photographer 15 District State Scholarship Test 1,2,35 Senior Scholarship Test 45 Elizabeth the Queen 35 Charley's Aunt 45 Belles on Their Toes 4. JOHN E. SCHELLING Hi-Y 2,a. WALTER D. SCHELLING Hi-Y 2,3,45 senior scholarship Test. A , . , -slats, .. fffisixi' .fi ' l 3,5-V 5 ' -if V .. H iw ZIV, 5 8 5 -' 5 Q I lia 5 if 1 A tie? Li 1 ' , 'E , Qi, ,, f gi 33 LARRY R. SHADE Hi-Y 35 First Prize, Industrial Arts Award 35 Senior Scholarship Test. RICHARD A. SHAFFER Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 A-Band 3,45 Dance Band 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 String Ensemble 2,35 Regional Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 State Orchestra 35 District Music Auditions 1,25 Hi-Y 25 F.F.A. 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Senior Scholarship Test. IDA JANE SHATZER Junior Chorus 1,25 A-Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 35 Girls' Ensemble 1,25 Hi-Life, Assistant Editor 4, Business Staff 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,35 Hall Moni- tor 45 Senior Scholarship Test5 Belles on Their Toes 4. GOLDIE SHINDLEDECKER Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,4, Librarian 45 Annual Staff 45 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 45 F.T.A. 45 Student Librarian 1,2,45 Hall Monitor 1,2,3. NORMAN DANIEL SPANGLER Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 A-Band 35 Boys' Ensemble 2,3,45 District Music Auditions 35 State Music Auditions 35 Noon Intramurals 35 Basketball 25 Football 1,2,3,4, NOAL Team 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff Business Manager 45 Student Council Honorary Member 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Varsity B 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Boys' State 3. KAY ANN SPENCER G.A.A. 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, F.:-LA. 4. CLARA SPROW G.A.A. 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 F.H.A. 1,25 Mask and Sandal 45 Student Librarian 4. GERALD SPROW THOMAS N. STAHL Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Hall Monitor 45 Boys' State Alter- nate 35 District State Scholarship Test 1,35 Senior Scholarship Test. Graduation ls May 27, i959 CHARLOTTE ANN SHORT G.A.A. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 45 F.H.A.,1,2,3,45 Vice-president 3, Presi- dent 45 Hall Monitor 3,45 State Homemaker 4. MICHAEL R. SOLIER Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 Track 15 Annual Staff 3,4, Promoter 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, President 45 National Thespian 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Hall Monitor 2,3,45 Queen Attendant's Escort 45 Senior Scholar- ship Test5 Elizabeth the Queen 35 Christmas Play 35 Charley's Aunt, Business Manager 4. KATHLEEN G. SPANGLER Junior Chorus 1,25 A Cappella 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Dis- trict Music Auditions 2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,25 Annual Co-Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Golden Bear Mascot, Sure-Win 45 Model U.N. 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Council 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mask and Sandal 2,3,45 National Thespian 3,45 Student Librarian 15 Hall Monitor 35 American Legion Essay Award 25 District State Scholarship Test 2,35 Senior Scholarship Test5 Ohio History Test 45 Elizabeth the Queen 35 Dino 35 Belles on Their Toes 45 State Music Auditions 4. i t 'S ix Q ,. . . Q ef- .MS . f t or I I7 Bryan High Seniors NANCE CAROL STOCKWELL Junior Chorus 1,2, A Cappella 3,4, Cheerleader 'I,2, Substitute 3,4, Hi-Life Assistant Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 3,4, G.A.A. 'I,2,3,4, Council 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Program Chairman 4, Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, National Thespian 3,4, Latin Club 'I,2, Senior Scholarship Test, Ohio History Test 4, Dino 3, Charley's Aunt 4, Belles on Their Toes 4. SANDRA S. STRONG Junior Chorus 'I,2, A Cappella 3,4, A-Band 'I,2,3,4, Girls' En- semble 1,2,3,4, District Music Auditions 2,3, Maiorette Substitute 4, Hi-Life Business Staft l,2, Co-Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, G.A.A. 'I, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Mask and Sandal 2,3, Latin Club 'I,2, F.T.A. I,2,3,4, Hall Monitor I,2,3, Senior Scholarship Test, Belles on Their Toes 4. PATRICIA ANN SWINEHART Junior Chorus 'I,2, National Honor Society 4, G.A.A. 'I,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Mask and Sandal 2,3, Latin Club I, Senior Scholar- ship Test, Ohio History Test 4. JERRY W. VAN SICKLE JOYCE B. WARNER F.H.A. 'I,2,3,4, News reporter 3, County Treasurer 4, Hall Moni- tor I,2,3,4. RITA WHEELER Junior Chorus I, Orchestra 'I,2,3, Regional Orchestra 2, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,4, Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, Latin Club 'I,2. MARGUERITE G. WINZELER Junior Chorus 1,2, A Cappella 3,4, Annual Staff 4, G.A.A. 'I,2, 3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, Vice-president 4, Na- tional Thespian 3,4, Latin Club 'I,2, Hall Monitor 4, Senior Scholarship Test, Christmas Play Student Director 3. The juniors experienced a year of hard work as they sold mums for home- coming and Christmas cards. Concessions at games and profits from dances also helped to net money for their big project, the annual Junior- Senior dinner and dance. As May drew near, the iuniors could be seen whispering excitedly as they made final preparations for the big night. When May 8 finally arrived, they proudly opened the doors upon a beau- tifully arrayed gym for the benefit of their senior guests. ff lx My J JUNIOR OFFICERS: 5 im A Janet Knecht - Treasurer Clif Black - President Jon Fitzenrider - Vice President Polly Brownwell - Secretary BELOW: Janet Knecht Dee Copeland Mr. Masten Jeanine Smith Juniors 36 Copie Ames Sanclra Bany Anitra Bard Barbara Billow Cliff Black Richard Bostator Rich Boutell Kay Boynton Rita Brannan Steve Brannan Jerry Brewer George Brown Polly Brownwell Sandra Buckmastel Bonnie Buehrer ' Ml 5 r' If it 5 'GK i 5 if 1 'F' 12 x g 4 fn X f H' 5 Q 3 li r ,Q A l X K 'an xp 9 5. - it , M? - 'Wi ,falsify - AW, ' f 9 'B - .5 aff I I Q ,iff ,ref ff- Y s X . 9' C my If . ,.: lf w , ,W 4' pw g f i ,:: ,r-1: C -A I Q:f:'5 3: ' g : --,.-f: a 5: gr? :W r.. f B RVBB' f it 'A nrw, 'W5' , ,M 5f54?5fPii, .. .ig .:.. , +544 in W' x , , f -- .gr - wh! ,. ,a 5589 1 7 eff, ? E ,Q F425 H ia ith, fi. if , -,6twfa.w-4. it 1-YJ an Junior Enroll I47, Donna Burch Have Eleven More Girls Than Boys ages QW. A it g w l V5 ' mls, f' y 'N 1 Q B ' :f'g 3 , err i if 1 12 r- filii 1 fl 951' ff S 1 il A73 5, in 'vii ' : '. JF5 fri H. J :aaa at Allen Burns Peggy Burns Phyllis Calvert De Wayne Calvin Sharon Calvin Jim Carroll Connie Chavez Carolynne Clappe Deloris Clark Mickey Connolly ,, ,, v.1sv.,.u-,N www, ,ff . M., , wr ww ' ,f- mga 45- ,, 5, 7' fs., -4 ,N ff' ess' -, A.h. , rmer v . . .1 w S he Q, , . , K 4 4,5 , R- Juniors Fran Fruchey Jodi Gahagan Bill Galliers Sharon Gambler Steve Gilbert Mike Glanz Sue Goeltzenleuchter Mike Gray Wayne Grime Janet Hanna Larry Hanna Janie Hartley Virginia Henry Linda Hitt Jerry Hook , , i, , .Q -in av, J M 'Fi' L J, i,-i' it,,. Q lf, , kiil I . ,,. ,L , , - , , me-I 'YV' 'cw aw 'VMI -f 51: 'J 4. J tf. V I' ff' A .. M' It LAAAA, ,' N' , W E fl of M , J, Z,.,t 5 , , ri ' A yertt is Dee Copeland Carol Dawson Kurt Dietiker Carolyn Drake Janis Ebaugh Joyce Eddy Sue Emme Dennis Erman Vonda Farlee Priscilla Ferrier Nancy Finken Jon Fitzenrider Sue Foglesong Dan Forstie Susie Foster I L' lm 'ffl , 2 A i f g.y, , :, .Q i . Q w , 5 A 'gm' f 5 A 2' :f f 38 vpn. Dennis Hughes Chuck Humbargei David Huntley Jerry Jackson Pam Johnson Marilyn Jones Calvin Kaiser Connie Kelly Karen Kerr Ruth Killgallon Ed Kimpel Janet Knecht Ronald Law Jean Lawrence Donald Lewis 422' N? 93. . -- hc, ik V -,. f 4: 'H 4' 1. S ,si 5 9 J 1 T Eff? z 5 I 'ld I -so W 'W is Q ,Q 1 wage:-fi: , .,-gases . ws iii,-1 H+ W . I QT mg ,, L f a , l m y , so a n r W 5 QL-wi ' ' 15 Q -Q rf : ,,,. Q, .,.', ' Q i 1 my I KX 9: is Xxx L N A -, . is 'as -V 'xi is fi. in -vi i T .. J ' , sv? J L- A Y sa Q5 ' ' I wr I 53 A -' we .-,, f ff s,,','e .fx is 0 4 SE lbw E 5 39 ! if X5 X if 41 -s L: is mg 1 y n N2 Jw -12, f , 52, 5 Ii 'i fi! ggi!! C, 6: S 4 M Nr: iyiiifawl . Y, R, ,,r I . ax .jx ,is .... : , 5' l 5 'firm I X x lp sf? if 6 ii aff s 1 Juniors Charles Linn Marilyn Lirot Dave Livengood Donald Louys James Loveioy Bob Lowe Alyce McGlenen Howard McKay Mary Jo Mason Jim Maxwell Don Mecksfroth Carol Merillaf Mary Kay Merillat Jerry Middleton John Mignery :W M xl iz it A QQ 3-145 1 if if ' H i, li '14 i i l fi fm Q W sv was J rg Q K 5 if? 'ev 5 - 4 ,f,. Juniors Judy Richardson Q11 Willadene Rigg Fred Rogers Joyce Rosenbrook is . fi, 'fa-'ee F ' 'E Bill Miller Nancy Moore Sharon Moore Anita Murray Barbara Nagy Jana Newcomb Sharon Nicholls Dick Noonan Rob Parker Carolyn Patten Richard Paxton Marcia Phillips Carol Rath Dallas Reineck Roland Reynolds Susie Ross H rold Ruder 'l J F , , jerry Ruff fzaa L ,r . - , Rf so sh, r f L Dick Rupp yfy. Q R ,V ' -M , A ' ' ' Saneda ls 1 H 5 ' f ' f Vlrgmlc , ' ff at Sharon Saurbeck i i V it , f it J f --.. -A . :, I ,JY Y 'L Jerry Schad Q, E, 4 , ' f 'fm ' f Janet Schlosser U ' V Jerry Shaw n i ,f ' K 6 'lj S' 5 if affix? 5 '- ,igfgemlxf f1'f ki,,f A , 40 Sharon Shetler Pete Shindleclecker Bill Showalter David Shuttleworth Marilyn Siegel Jeannine Smith Marietta Smith Nancy Smith Shirley Smith Steve Smith Diane Sprow Carolyn Stark Linda Stark Bob Stecovich Christene Stetter Q . aw. S J Q ' S ' ' A . in y ' , Vmig,ft t 3 3 F .wr -N ' wi 8 if Q K ,Ai A 1' - ' .i , S at J if X it Q ,J . A A 2' 1 t i ' eg 5 -1 3' 5 sf .f e My affwi Ken Wilcox W 'F Jane Winegardner Dariel Young Nor PICTURED: Neal Mower 5 Pat Reeves A' x 41 Juniors Norman Stutzman Rebecca Taylor Steve Tieken Gail Tuttle Larry Van Pelt Joy Van Wagner Tom Voigt Charles Wank Jim West Peggy White SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Lee Kyser - President Clif Fenton - Vice-President Linda Peters - Secretary Sarah Huard - Treasurer Sophomores Above: Sarah Huarcl, Lincla Peters, Clif Fenton, Lee Kyser. Below left: MONEY MAKERS. Janet Boynton and Barb Read at sophomore bakesale. Below right: HAVE A BITE. Clif Fenton sells Mr. Yahraus some cookies. ln T956 Sarah Huarcl, Barb Read, Clif Fenton, ancl Lee Kyser, then the officers ot the seventh grade, stood before Park School which was at that time about to be razed for the building ot the new high school. Now, three years later, three of these same stu- dents, Sarah Huard, Clif Fenton, ancl Lee Kyser have seen the new high school become a reality and are sophomores within its portals. The sophomore class this year sponsored a dance, had a bakesale, and had charge of concessions at a game in order to raise money tor their junior-senior next year. Mike Allomong V A Linda Ames Richard Arthur Nancy Balzer -Q-' 1.1-'fr 'Q Barbara Read Q' fit K f si gf 6' f -is :: 2 HC' 1 Q3 John Barron John Bartle Karan Bauer Ron Baylog Bob Blaisdell Robert Borckardt J y Sophomores, I6l Strong, Lead the Class Enrollment with Six Homeroomsz Boys Outnumber Girls by Ten Mary Bordner Diana Bostater Mary Bower Janet Boynton Bob Brannan me Sharon Brannan Tom Brewer Bob Bricker Susan Bricker Louise Bryan Calista Buehrer Sharon Buntain Lynette Burkholder Margaret Cahill Wendie Carroll - K i ss ga 51 WS J srsr xc ,K 23. ,. E 4-3 Sophomores Diane Field Diana Figgins Gloria Foust, Robert Frank Carol Friedel Jim Furrow Leonard Gambler Roger Geiselman Bill Glore Dorthy Grim Duane Hagelberger Gwen Hageman Bob Harris Trinka Hester Dale Heyman ,H-W, ' b ' W -QS . 3. gzulfiiifi 7 f i-X K fn.. ! -. . .3 'J if '. -'S A ' - , ii ,, t' J . ,. t . :av .f -J, my 'fl if at x' J A ' me . ,Q N, J ' 'Z , A . -i -- frspsif. f f i , . x K 5 - g f,-fig' - f X ill 5 fi'-f'f' 1' Af , , ff f . xx 2 M Kiwi' Dave Castor Jim Cayton Diana Clark Francine Clark Margaret Conkey Ray Cotter Joyce Coy J Ronnie Cromwell Larry Curtice Chuck Davis Betty Donze Paulette Edington Chuck Elser Richard Essi Clif Fenton et i f G is J K . . I.: . , V f sf ' 1- 341. 'M , J, I if 7 ,7 V' .,, .. ja J M , - .. , 't ri , ' ., 1 jig:-,QQ V' ' F gk! fi if ' ' sst.s I iwi . 5 5 D .f A y :ig J 1: fi A '-, jg, f l -A Y yy, y xw J ' eff 7 iff , ,J . -' Wage 1 1 ' , , 7 5 ,, tt-, G M ,Wf ' K 'g cm K K 'fl , ' 1 . 31 sie: ian ' ' 44 ,pw If is ' 5 s' 5 1, - 5 F fi L 1 N L . W I HL 'V 2 xg! 1123? if is E' na gig 2 Deloris Hill Paf Hifi Allen Hopkins Sarah Huard Dale Hufiman .lack Hughes Ron Hummel Bill Isaac Linda Johnston Bob Jones Gary Jones Tom Keen Sallie Kellogg Sandra Kernen Skip King V- ,1 ig QE my o L if ' is L fc B5 1 ff' nge pi' X :Iwi Allb A i Z2 I I In K '1' if 1 3 T ' , R, ..-' A .V a. Vkk rk7,V r s, VV ::'. , x - . A .si f L p B n-i' M f ,I L l Jsi ' i fT1k l 3 i L .Q f B f H is Z' in o or E L '.i.. Z ' rf . ffedfii is all hw 'S' Q 5 iss 45 Sophomores Jim Kinner Merlin Klotz Barbara Krill Lee Kyser Gary Lanfz Jerry Law Bill Lawson Jeanene Ledyard Charlene Lemons Eddie Leu Sandra Levy Arthur Luiz Richard McBride Marsha McBride Melvin McBride . an Q L 5 I.. A , ' ' 1 if ' L ft by 'kg :':: A : '::: A y W 81- Sophomores Ron Patten Tom Payne Susie Perkins Lynda Peters Nancy Phillips Leah Pursel David Randels Bruce Raymond Barbara Read Betty Reeves Terry Rhoades Warren Richardson Phil Rigelman Gloria Robinson Lynn Robinson 1? is L , . 'X Q5 8 , . W, - in ,Q g,9,w:?,cQ , ,Jr ' '- fig'-'F -rr . 'M , ,,A. 'L 67,13 is 3 x X . 5 Vonna McBride Marilyn McDaniel Mary Kay McKarns Betty McNutt Robert Mann Jerra Mae Marshall Keith Mercer Sheilah Michael Judy Mills Carolyn Mock Mary Moog Irma Nagy Ted Nerad Pat O'Neil Janet Partee I QE : -JSM, 4 ' 5 '25 . 4 .. ma 34161-:L sir! Q .: 3585 Y ssh fat' 'uhfxmz ' i -Bn X if A S im Q 5, 8' ,. Q. X .fr rf' ti nf' X 1,5 it 5 s 5 K is .. , 'ff L to X I 1 . , kai R .11 ' if r fir'-'l',,f' - 'zzgii 3 iff 3 if 'I f - . S . .r . - iw H laws: J-. S? 1 - 'Y ,bs lk Q x t ,J 1 fn W Ma 1 2 ' ,,u ms J F 2 rj la? ' his P it K. AX i w pf K! 4- A C' 'K it sum 'F Q, v. -M W ., 0- Sv , Martha Rose Carol Rosenbrook Stewart Rosendaul Richard Rutz David Sabins David Salsbury Pam Salsbury Sandy Sanders Harley Sandys Art Shaffer Margy Shaffer Paul Shaffer Garvin Shankster Linda Shockley Danny Shook . 1 -.. Ter? J Q uffii -7 me ff-. i f f I is: ig mi Mrk Q, .7 . rimii t- - 5- Q' ,A X, f W ,el ,ka x X Y W : Z 1 - ,gk Q 5 2513! ,. y y , t - 5 . E . rQ t -Q, J Q J ar 6 S I ' S ' i'ii f iii ' S rrr i i y i A .M ft . rr fra ni ,l , J Fi if Julie Stockwell Jeanette Stokes Joe Stokes John Stokes -f.V:.553tr,: g1r,f ,ta 'gf' as ! Sophomores Rodney Short Janet Sidle Sherry Smith Sue Smith Doug Spangler Gayle Speck Gertie Sprow Eugene Stetter John Stine Sue Stockton ' sig- :jfs Q . ', 4naw1 '51 n.Fi1Q,f'4?igV!g?', '1Fk- 'A 4,k 'ffQ5: 1 in f-21 L ' fy fl 1 1, Nancy Thomas I V V' Denver Thornburg Q LV,Lk 4 :5:A' ' ,f . Y is 1 , sl . in 1 BH' Uffef wean. '- -V -W ww .. -wig, 1 if .. , .iw ---- A ,. V: g A y W ,S .QW , F- -ff? I , W ' 'I . ' fi ' ' . fa x :,. - ir ' 'L 7 Q 1 .,..,. ., 5 23,255 ii ,sk + f 2 in E ' my S f-fx? ' K X ai fs 1 , . , 1 e 4 s , if 'E 3' iff: N149- if , Q ' J w w is 1. pf: in A i . 1 N ' 1 i a ' 1 Rf Ken? Van Wagner Don Vollmer x 53:5-, - 5.551-ff iii iff-ii? .fl n ,i I ia 'i , . Qi . Lx 3 J' 1,fR,5M iyfi x 1 n 5- ,. 1 5 P Jill, 1 , 3. f, W' i ffl I I KLV: fy I i 3251 . 4- if gm S as f th ., ef' . A. , ' ilS?.'fi!,l,f G sam Q Ja S' ra A .5 .. j N 4 ,ie Naam' 5 48 IN MEMORIAM We, the class of 1961, will al- ways remember the cheerful smile and genuine friendliness of our classmate, Danny De Long, who passed away June 5, 1958. Dale Walker Bill Wallace Gary Wernecke Mike Whitney Hank Wilde Mike Wiley Herman Wischmeyer Kathleen Wolf Larry Wright Andy Zumfelde Hall of Fame Dave Roebuck, at right, proved to be one of the most outstanding gridders ever to play for B.H.S. During his last three years he earned four All-League positions: defensive halfback 119561, offensive half- back 11957, 19581, and defensive linebacker 119581. As a senior he was high scorer in the league with 91 points and booted two field goals for a new record. Buck was also named to the Associated Press All-Ohio Second Team and as an alternate for the North Team in the North-South All-Star Game to be played this summer. Senior Larry Shade, shown below, traveled to Detroit, October 4-5, as a guest of Ford Motor Company after receiving first prize in the wrought iron division and the outstanding achievement award for the entire metals division in the Ford Industrial Arts Award competition. Later Wilbur Donaldson, president of Ford Motor Sales in Bryan, presented Larry with a trophy and a hundred dollar check in behalf of the Ford Foundation for his fine work. Kay Boynton, our vivacious drum maiorette, has also received many awards, including fifty-five trophies which she has won with her sister Janet. ln 1953 she received the runner-up trophy for the intermediate division in the state and in 1955 was a member of the Shirlettes, a twirling quartette, which won the State Championship. 'Lai WY' Aww mai I 1' FRESHMAN OFFICERS: David Howey - President Carol Cotterman - Vice-President Kathy Arthur - Secretary Duane Gotshall - Treasurer Freshmen Above, Clockwise from front: Kathy Arthur, Carol Cotterman, Duane Gotshall, and Dave Howey. Below: FRESHMAN AT WORK. Members of the freshman class make use of the valua- ble resources ofthe library as they do research work. The freshman class of 1958-59 will have the distinction of being the first class to spend its entire four-year high-school career in the new builcling. These freshmen will also be the first class to experience the full four years under the new ability grouping program. As a more thorough preparation for college under the new program, the freshmen were given more written and research work to do. Aside from their stiffened academic schedule, the freshmen joined in the fun of clubs and extra-curricular activities as they began their climb toward graduation. wdwjilw Gerry Ames Barbara Andres Philip Armbruster Kathy Arthur Martha Ayres Mary Ayres Bill Balzer Robert Boutell Jim Brace Barbara Brannan Freshmen Have Fun at Kick-off Dances K, :Z 3 I Orientation to High School Life Makes the Year Busy and Profitable MA K ' Qi , ,.., S, as WM, me l f A ', 4 155' A Ks an S lil ,ga Turf' , .fi-4 L 5' S 'fx 58 6 Beth Brown Sara Brown Richard Burch Dick Burns Richard Caldwell Amber Calvin Gary Calvin Charles Camillo Larry Charles Sharon Clark Marilyn Colegrove Carolyn Cook Waiva Cooley Carol Cotterman Richard Cronin 1 J , L G v J ' ' 4 ,. 925' .M 1 'I Q T N K ,ff . ,,: Kgs, ' , gg??ix2,faQ, Y.: f L 1 3, 3 X K Q L5 fi if 2 J J i i M9 4 -52, A f J Y 'X J 1 egg' il. , , ,- 5 fa Eg di 1 62315 MM. - - V fJf+. 2.2iws , A ev-, 'YK Freshmen Joanna Gorin Birdie Gibbens Tom Glanz Jean Goebel Sue Goeltzenleuchter Dewayne Gotshall Penny Graham Don Grime Ann Hall Stanton Hallberg Dottie Hallock George Hanna Dewayne Hartman Cathy Hays Ruth Ann Hillard s KH , K fn V . I 4., .. 5 .sz 7 : -1 H , 'ififi i H4 I v' xt 'gf' I wi 'ig :SPY gfsf . f is J bg V, 'fi -Q- ui . K 2 is N W ,. J J Q .fr f ' i J y, J Q G J is Q il l . Xi? safe bi. 'Q Z4 ,4lN'f' Q ,iq- , wc J ' All L 4 G 14, 'fr Ei in 1 52 p N , i. if 1 .J a 'x K V I :cr 'Z f- '56 Peui N 'U 'Q . , S :Q -'A X Leroy Davis Jim Davis Susan Degrot? Kay Dietiker Sharon Ebaugh Robert Ellis Karen Engstrom Josephine Ensman Rose Marie Fahringer Donita Favourite Melvin Fireovid Carolyn Fulmer Sally Furrow Leonard Gambler Jacquie Garber David Howey Dawn Humbarger Walter Husted Joe Imm June Impton Linda Jackson Arlean Jones Richard Jones Larry Joseph Ronnie Karlstadt Marsha Karnes Doug Kelley Susan Knecht Kcly Kunkel Karen Kyser 'fin 'WM , km Y 0 .s C Q. i N A aw x f' I if f ve F 'J t is lix L- , ig 1 1 K, Q gh T Sw 35 t E' -anulh...,,,. is an f Q K M hram. - rf so tl t 5.5 r J , I V,T -'1. irsi i iiis .s,ii 'irsrrrQ Alum 1 X an . Z .. 1 N ,E 1 l f'i iw K W U' J , S mis 1 3' Freshmen Fred Lamont Merlin Ledyard Jef? Lett Ron Lewis Leroy Linn Nancy Little Ralph Lyons Margaret Lyons Carol Luderman Deanna McCrady Betty Merillat James Moon Steve Moore Annabelle Musser Dennis Myers ft ra fu hx t .. my 5 5: fi, J Y ., y W I I , if Q , , S ', V ' h . J W. . f J if' m, h J. f l, J , Q f ,,- ' jf J it if, , +5 l f f gg qt t J rs J ' J 3 . ,R f it - x lf jf si 'I - - f' il 'm9'5x'w- ,. , . -: 2 P Jw , J if gL ht t rr -- J B .. ., ,J yy ina 5 I Fm , ' ,,.. J 1 LA? if .lifiwil t Q 1, - ,Q 7 ' A hV P yi 1 i X . Nrlfff 1 .'--, X up Freshmen Gary Quidort Martha Read Robert Ridgway Steve Ringer Gloria Riter Patsy Rodgers Janet Roebuck Susan Rogers Robert Rohrs Billy Rosenbrook Rex Rosendaul' Robert Rupp Ron Rupp Pat Sabins Wesley Sabins 'X at X JS. . fn' U Ad Mike Newcomb Joyce Nicholls Marcia Nolley Charles Opdyclce Patricia Partee Judy Paxton Bill Peat Anita Pence John Phillips Margaret Phillips Richard Phillips Sammy Phillips Tom Phillips Bob Pollick Durinda Poynter F .- L 3 A ,yty H 'S 'ff W 4 - ie ' 'P sr . J' P il k zkffflf' 'J , 'J 'Rf .fi.t5,'?'sp'1f :lr ' nf K Hd iq ,fiqit . , n gil I U IM J 'F' fx it .2 - fl K ,t I ' 5 'W J 4 ' 'fi . 7 'f ' . J I . ' M, ' N V 1-'tt , 5 ' f .- V xg? V. , -2 0 V2 R rL-, F V fkk tar A , - .R , ,GL 13 ...: A 1 -4 ggificffsfisf W - V , ', - ' -li wr: wg? -- ' 2 54 Sally Salrzman Kathy Salzman Jamie Sapp Gwen Schad Alma Shirkey Ken Shook Barbara Siler Johnny Smith Mark Smith Jim Sprow Nancy Sprow John Stark Dennis Stombaugh Ed Streeter Sharon Strup ,, fm ik ,X rig ul' 'Vw 1 K if W' SS' ' klglgw '3- Q i .A 'tk W .J-HM ,.., bw K qv 55 Freshmen Roberta Taylor David Thomas Bonnie Tuttle Richard Van Sickle Greg Vitale David Walker Shirley Wheeler Bill Whitman Wendy Williams Rae Winters Sharon Wise Gary Witte Roger Worthington Larry Yagel Anna Young UPPER LEFT: AT LAST I'VE FOUND IT! says Mr. Newell to Mr. Dolly os he receives cr minioiure bomb from Sonia. ABOVE: THE WINNAHS! Sheila Michael ond Tom Brewer ploce hrsl in fosl doncing ot The F.T.A. ofiergome clonce. LEFT: BE-BOP BABIES BOUNCE IN THE BALCONY, Sfudenls enioy noon record hops with Tom Brewer os D.J. LOWER LEFT: THIS IS THE WAY ITIS DONE, BOYS. The senior girls clemonstrofe grid techniques of the pep session before Ihe Napo- leon game. BELOW: I'LI. NEVER BET ON THE BRAVES AGAIN! says Suson Bricker os John Borfle collecls poy-05 on on Worlol Series debl. Student Life PROVIN' PRINCIPLES, Sure-win does a demon- strcnion for Joan Partee, Sharon Newcomer, Stanley Gorom, and Tom Stahl. To School We Go This year several million high school students like ourselves graduated from our American schools. Although our system of education has been a subiect of much controversy recently, we students, the products of this system, have deep faith in its basic principles. Throughout our four years each of us has sought in his own way to prepare him- self for the responsibilities of a modern world. Some of us seek higher types of education while others of us have chosen to enter the many differ- ent vocational fields for which our high school training has prepared us. As our education pro- gressed, all of us, according to our individual receptiveness, have striven to build the founda- tions for our adult lives upon the principles of respect, responsibility, and reliability. During these high school years of decisions and plans, our teachers and counselors have dedicated themselves to helping us in the development of our individual skills and creative abilities on which we will build our future careers and vocations. ff'?'fif'L 1 Here at Bryan High School we students are offered a wide variety of subjects which are grouped into six different curriculums. For the students who have no special plans a general course is offered, while those of us who plan to enter college follow the college entrance curriculum. Others find their interests in commercial and business fields. Many of the boys choose to develop individual abilities in the industrial arts while some of the girls look forward to being homemakers as they progress in the vocational home economics field. The voca- tional agriculture curriculum educates our future farmers who will some day be our food providers. Represented here are some of the required courses which from the basis around which all of us build our schedules for our four years. The first three years find us studying English as a basic requirement while American history and civics occupy part of our time during our iunior and senior years. Too, all of us participate in a physical education and health program. Left: Prize winner, Jim Davis, freshman, with his science project. Lower left: Freshman English classes learn about the library on the spot. Below: With pencils poised, U. S. history students practice taking lecture notes. College Bound With approximately fifty per cent of Bryan High School's graduates heading for a higher education, we, who are college bound, place much emphasis upon academic subiects. The installation of a language laboratory and additional years of language study make understanding our neighbors much easier. With science playing a larger role than ever before in our world, we students find the answers to our questions in fully-equipped labs under competent supervision. Math classes, with their variety of interesting and challenging problems, provide a sound background for those of us plan- ning to take these courses in college. Learning of the past and present in social studies provides us with much valuable information that is essential for college and later life. We also take advantage of scholarship tests and semester exams which help us to find our individual abilities and capitalize upon these assets as we further our education. These are the basic steps upon which we climb our stairway toward our goals in education. UPPER RIGHT: Biology student, Gail Tuttle, shows her grand- prize winning exhibit in skin grafting at the Science Fair. RIGHT: Our debt to ancient Rome impresses world his- tory students Wendy Carroll and Bob Harris. LOWER LEFT: Sen5r Bob Bricker displays his souvenirs which he collected during his summer in Mexico. LOWER RIGHT: Pat Ames dis- plays the difTerent types of geometric solids. W3 intel, A 5 'fill 3 fn fftwfovra, gf, . fm if-2' wfrfffj 1150-flit ifstifffer' 35 yy It JL 59 A Ts, wi . ,QA , 'a .- Nw f ac! g M- --,sis I L -. I n , 1 Classical Courses l 0 0 Train the Mind Upper left: Sarah Brown finds the value of X in her first year algebra class. Upper right: Larry Brannon, Jack Fulmer and Carol Boucher study air pressure in the J-tube. Center left: Cicero speaks and Sue smiles as the Latin Ill class studies the life of one of Rome's greatest citizens. Lower right: Diane Sprow, Linda Hitt, and Carol Dawson prepare for the play Stone in the Road given at St. Mary's Thespian Conference by the speech class. Throughout our high school years we stu- dents who are interested in college are constantly challenged by the question of which college olters the best program for our needs. We feel a deep appreciation for our parents, teachers, and professional people who have striven to guide us in the proper direction. ln order to become better acquainted with some ot the colleges, rep- resentatives of these colleges and univer- sities visit B.H.S. They answer many ques- tions and give us much information in order to give us an over-all view of their respective college or university. 4-,, ff' Ar Special Interests- Special Courses Shown here are students enrolled in courses selected because of their interest appeal. Above, Nancy Acus, Joe Chavez, and Jo Ann Douglass work on an art proiect. Below, Mike Solier, .lan Newell, Vicki Robinett, and Stanley Gorom, a committec from sociology class, tally replies to a poll of student opinion on leadership. Above right, Charlotte Lantz and Saundy Ringer get practical experience in iournalism, while flower rightj Dick Shatter makes music. Also many students who are interested in driving know-how and courtesy are enrolled in our driver training courses. 61 Students Acquire Many Vocational Skills Those of us who wish to enter into the many phases of the vocational world prepare for our futures as the homemakers and farmers of tomorrow by study- ing a diversified range of vocational subiects. Our new school includes within its vast interior two beautifully furnished home economics rooms where the girls learn the arts of cooking, sewing, and home management. ln the rear of the school are modern, well-equipped industrial arts, printing, and farm shops in which the boys learn the latest technical methods and skills for earning a living. 5-ilgl, MW Upper right: Kay Dietiker, Janet Roebuck and Annabelle Musser enjoy preparing a model breakfast - muffins tool Center left: Mr. Knecht explains the use of the lathe to Walter Husted in industrial arts. Center right: Melvin McBride and Mr. Koehler set type for the football programs. Lower right: Larry Van Pelt and Donald Louys busy themselves making a sheep feeder in ag. class. Toda'y's Commercial Students- Tomorrow's Executives We who are the business-minded students of B.H.S. take advantage of the excellent commercial depart- ment in our new school. We not only acquire the basic fundamentals of business operations but also the psychological aspects of selling, and work to develop pleasing personalities with which to make Upper left: Personal typing attracts both commercial and college prep students. Upper right: Sue Stockton and Janet Partee find that bookkeeping is a very intricate subiect. Below: Looking over Virginia Henry's shoulder enlightens only shorthand students. ....,.. to our way into the modern business world. Commercial training is climaxed in our senior year when the stu- dents in the office practice class act as secretaries for the faculty. Our expert training in bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing prepare us for the require- ments of a successful secretarial or business career. Below: Judy Rataiczak practices filing. Summer Meets Fall, New Year Begins Summer found many B.H.S. students attending various workshops and conferences. Pat Ames, Rachel Newcomb, and Jan Newell represented Bryan at Girls' State while Dick Brannan, John Hadley, and Dan Spangler attended at Boys' State. Three students enrolled in the Miami Music Workshop while thirteen others enioyecl a week at the Na- tional Thespian Conference at Purdue. John Hays, Dick Rupp, Wayne Long, and Denny Burns graduated with high honors from Culver Naval School. Sept. 2 School opens with enrollment of 5781 Sept. 5 Bryan host to Round Robin. Sept. 8 Honor Frosh at Kick-Off Dance. Sept. 10 School dismissed for Williams County Fair. Sept. 11 Bryan Day at Fair. Sept. 12 Sure-win makes debut at B.H.S. Sept. 18 Bryan Branch of B.G.S.U. opens. Oct. 3 Gwen Jones and court reign at homecoming. Oct. 15 Community Concert - Robert Kirkham. Right: QUEEN GWEN JONES reigns. Chosen Miss Williams County. Below: HOMEWARD BOUND Maureen Ramsey, Charlotte Lantz, Kay Dietiker, and Sharon Newcomer rest at the fair. Lower right: ACTRES- SES ALL! Bonnie Killgallon, Diane Sprow and Marietta Smith at Thespian Conference. Above left: HIT 'EM! Seniors show their strength at senior tackle. Above right: OPEN HOUSE. A visiting parent, and Walter Husted test new Span- ish lab equipment. Center left: PROS AND CONS. Parents discuss educa- tional methods at Bryan High during Open House. Lower left: PRINCE OF PEACE CONTESTANTS. Lett to right: Carol Carr, Sandy Busckmaster, winner, Joyce Eddy, and Gail Tuttle. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. 65 Autumn Activities 27 Assembly features comedian K. Arbuckle. 31 Senior girls show their football prowess with a skit for Napoleon pep session. 3 Open House 4 Election Day. 3 mill levy passes. 7 Liberty Center game - Parents' night. BRYAN WINS LEAGUE TITLE! 7 Football leaves its battle scars: four stitches and a black eye, a cracked leg, a broken foot, and a couple of chipped chompers as the season ends. TO Bears cop ten spots on All-League grid team. 'I8 F.F.A. Banquet. Phyllis Calvert chosen queen. . 21-22 Mask and Sandal presents Charley's Aunt. 23 Union Thanksgiving Service in auditorium. 25 B.H.S. cage season begins. 2 Assembly with magician John Fry. 2 Bomb scare! Anonymous phone call brings police and fire department to B.H.S. to search tor non- existent bomb. T4 A Cappella and orchestra present annual Christmas Concert. Winter Brings Exams Dec Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb 17 19 20 26-27 9 19 19-23 23 28 3 11 Joint Hi-Y, Y-Teen Christmas Party. Christmas assembly. Santa arrives via ladder from balcony. Snow Ball. Annual staff fetes students amid festive winter scenes. Bears host Christmas basketball tournament. Senior scholarship test. Big seniors get brain squeeze. Community Concert. Vienna Boys' Choir. Semester finals. Brains are wracked as stu- dents figure out questions and teachers de- cipher answers. Half-way mark of 1958 Athletic banquet. A-Band winter concert. Hi-Y, Y-Teen Supper. -59 school year. 'milf' UPPER LEFT: HOLIDAY HI-LIFES. Peg Burns, Jodi Gahagan, Phyllis Calvert. UPPER RIGHT: ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS MY TWO FRONT TEETHI Larry Bany after gym class mis- hap. ABOVE: SILENT NIGHT. Jerry Brewer and Anitra Bard form nativity tableau. LOWER LEFT: SANTA VISITS B.H.S. n.0v:'1 Spotlight on Spring Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. . 6-7 Mar. 9 . 25 April l April 3 April ll April 'l5 Mar Mar Senior Orchestra Concert. State Orchestra Competition in Oberlin, Ohio Community Concert-National Symphony orches- lTU. District Solo and Ensemble Contest at B.G.S.U. Bryan Science Fair. Bell Ringers at High School Assembly. Easter Convocation Service. Preliminary District State Scholarship Tests. G.A.A. Honor Night with Banquet and Dance. State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Y-Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet. TOP: HAPPY CHAMPS! CENTER: THE FARMER CALLS THE COW. S. Strong, R. Newcomb, Cow, and M. Partee entertain at Dairy Banquet. LOWER LEFT: STEP RIGHT UP! N. Smith, F. Fruchey, and B. Killgallon sell tickets to the dance. BELOW: MAYBE THOSE EXAMS WEREN'T SO BAD. Freshmen Smith, Rupp, and Jones examine grade cards. 1351 , 7-5: Q , Sa., ' . , if segsggw 5 1, ... Q wi! .wiftgot ' ff.f.?'ff:. ... ' ft.. 1' E'A '5ff5Yf': -' - Good bye Seniors April 2I Play Preview Tafllin Acrobatic Trio at as ALVIN! Nancy Stockwell, Polly Brownwell, Diane Sprow, and Linda Hitt pantomime The Chipmunk Song. PHOTOGRAPHER HITS THE CEILING! Mr. Dividson takes music pictures from the balcony. READ MY PALM. Greg VitaIe's solar furnace acts as a magnifying glass. SENIORS REACH TOP! Charlotte Lantz, Larry Bany, Pat Ames, David Acus, Dick Burns, and Leah Kunkle are measured for caps and gowns. April 22 April 24-25 May 2 May 2-9 May 8 May 'I2 May I3 May I7 May 25 May 26 May 27 May 29 sembly Senior Play - BeIIes on Their Toes Final District State Scholar- ship Test District Baseball Tournament Jr.-Sr. Prom, Dinner and Dance Panorama of Music Bryan Relays Baccalaureate Last Day for Seniors Senior Picnic Commencement Last Day for Pupils Activitie GETTIN' in the SWING of extrci-curricular ac- tivities, Sure-win purchases his F.F.A. iczcket from Robert Ellis. STUDENT COUNCIL. SEATED, Hiltrud Liedtke, senior, Pal Ames, senior, Carol Carr, senior, Saundy Ringer, senior, George Brown, iunior. STANDING: Susan Knecht, freshman, Mr. Newell, Wendy Williams, freshman, Jerry Brewer, iunior, Barbara Read, sopho- more, Mark Phillips, senior, Julie Stockwell, sophomore, .lim Cay- ton, sophomore, Nancy Smith, junior, Mary Jo Mason, iunior. Service ls Student Council Goal Members Are Busy nod 70 Behind the Scenes As most students headed for home on Friday after- noons, the Student Council remained in the meeting room with Mr. Newell to discuss student affairs. Through the year the Council sponsored a large num- ber of activities: the Kick-oft Dance, paid assemblies, record hops, Homecoming, scholarship tests, the se- lection of cheerleaders, the Community Chest drive, noon candy sales, and the popcorn concession. New this year was a noon movie program through which the Council and the Visual Education Department pre- sented such movies as Mr, Roberts, Frogmen, and Battleground, On the lighter side, the Council en- joyed a Christmas party and a picnic. Boys' and Girls' State delegates were honorary members. Student Council Officers Saundy Ringer . ........................ President George Brown .. ..... Vice-president Carol Carr .... . . . Secretary-Treasurer LEFT, A DIME AT THE DOOR is Durinda Poynter's admission for the noon movie. Hiltrud collects. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FIRST ROW: Carr, Hayes, M. Par- tee, Shindledecker, Boucher, Camp, J. Partee. SECOND ROW: Miss Max, Fulmer, Brown, Newcomb, Strong, Phillips, Acus, Mr. Cayton. THIRD ROW: Mr. Newell, R. Brannon, Ringer, Richard- son, Ramsey, Kunkle, Ebaugh, L. Brannon. FOURTH ROW: Spang- ler, Hilt, Stockwell, Hadley, Newell, Solier. Most Tested in B. H. . National Honor Society Leads in Scholarship Juniors and seniors maintaining a B average and ninety- five merits or better during the first seven semesters were eligible for National Honor Society. These students strove toward goals in scholarship and leadership as well as taking various placement, achievement, and col- lege preparatory tests. New members inducted this year were Nancy Acus, John Connin, Marcia Connin, Nancy Ebersole, Sharon Har- rington, Charlotte Lantz, Hiltrude Liedtke, Judith Pollock, Mary Rose, Ida Shatzer, Patricia Swinehart, Sandra Bany, Anitra Bard, Barbara Billow, Cliff Black, Kay Boynton, Polly Brownwell, Sharon Calvin, Jim Carroll, Carolynne Clappe, Dee Copeland, Joyce Eddy, Sue Emme, Fran Fruchey, Steve Gilbert, Jane Hartley, Linda Hitt, Dave Huntley, Pam Johnson, Bonnie Killgallon, Janet Knecht, Jean Lawrence, Marilyn Lirot, Mary Jo Mason, Mary Merillat, Bill Miller, Anita Murray, Dick Noonan, Marcia Phillips, Pat Reeves, Judy Richardson, Willadene Rigg, Fred Rogers, Dick Rupp, Marietta Smith, Nancy Smith, Diane Sprow, Gail Tuttle, Peggy White, Jane Winegardner. BELOW: ACTIVITY PERIOD for prospective National Honor So ciety members Cliff Black and Rob Parker in the library confer ence room. 71 ZETA CORDIA STAFF. SEATED: Carol Corr, John Hadley, Wally erson fAmerican Yearbook Representativel, Dove Roebuck, Rachel Richardson, Kathie Spangler, Maureen Ramsey. STANDING: Pat Newcomb, Margy Winzeler, Mrs. Robrock, Leah Kunkle. Ames, Goldie Shindledecker, Carol Boucher, Marlen Gus Hov- Annual Staff Produces 46th Zeta Cordia Budget Gets Bigger and Bigger! Without the new ideas and knowledge gained from the National Scholastic Press Association's convention attended each year by previous staffs, the members of the 1959 Zeta Cordia staff bravely embarked on their goal: the production of a yearbook worthy to take its place among B.H.S. annuals. Led by co-editors Kathie Spangler and Wally Richardson, the staff made several changes this year. A single division page re- placed the former double-page spread, a Hall of Fame page was added, and after arranging the various club members by height, the staff photographers took all of the club pictures, using the new Crown Graffic pur- chased by last year's staff. Meeting Monday nights at adviser Mrs, Robrock's home, the staff worked toward its deadlines, which fell on the fifteenth of every month. Early in the year the staff sponsored a name-our-bear contest for the new mascot of B.H.S., whose perky pur- ple and gold uniform was contributed by the Spang- lers and was worn by various students, including Kathie Spangler, Charlotte Lantz and Leah Kunkle. Greg Vitale, whose name Sure-win was selected, received a free annual. Shown at left are the business staff mem- bers - Mike Solier, John Hays, Vicki Robinett, Dan Spangler, Gwen Jones, Nancy Ebersole, Dick Brannon and Mr. Johnson. With Dan Spangler as man- ager, the financed Zeta Cordia's 700 subscriptions, selling pencils and booster buttons, checking coats at games, col- lecting tax stamps and contacting our generous patrons. The editorial staff as- sisted December 2O with the Snow- Ball Christmas dance. I Hl-LIFE. FIRST ROW: Connin, Harrington, Rigelman, Psurny, Ringer, Brannan, Strong, Douglass, Jones, Friley. SECOND ROW: Ebaugh, Pollock, Robinett, Lantz, Partee, Hilt, Rau, Rose, Mrs. First Year for Hi Paper Has New Larry Brannan and Sandra Strong, the first co-editors in the history of Hi-Life, with adviser Mrs. Ginther, pro- moted several changes in the paper this year. The page size was reduced but the average issue contained ten pages, an increase over last year's paper. Under business manager Saundra Ringer the price was low- ered from fifteen to ten cents per copy. Other innova- tions included having the paper printed by Gorny Winzelers and the addition ofa section for grade school news which increased the circulation to approxi- Ginther. THIRD ROW: Nerad, Stockwell, Brown, Camp, Newell, Shatzer, Ridenour, Mills. Life Co-editors Size, New Price mately one thousand copies. Hi-Life appeared fourteen times during the year, and the two special issues for Christmas and graduation were larger and doubly in- teresting. Roto, the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion's paper, continued to be sold as a part of Hi-Life. Hi-Life was entered for iudging and comments at Bowl- ing Green State University and several members of the staff earned membership in the Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for students in the field of journalism. The Hi-Life staff enioyed a room of its own after having done the production of the paper in classrooms previously. Shown at right are Ida Shatzer, Vicki Robinett, Jo Douglass and Tom Nerad making use of the new facilities. - v vtfxa...---Mf'TT t - . misszafzsaiiextfik ' Y-TEENS. FlRST ROW: Carr, Robinett, Beck, Buchanan, Connelly Short, Harrington, Pollock. SECOND ROW: N. Smith, Lantz, Ebersole, Newcomb, Ramsey, Fruchey, Hilt, Saneda. Tl-llRD ROW Polliclc, Lorntz, Newell, Stockwell, Rigg, Hall, White, Swinehart, Miss Max. FOURTH ROW: Shatzer, M. Partee, Ringer, J. Partee, Strong, Newcomer, Ebaugh, Wheeler, Boucher. FlFTl-'l ROW: C. Sprow, Rigelman, Spangler, Priest, Spencer, Kunkle, Connin, Rau, Cahill. Y-Teens Send Delegates to Ll. . Inspiration and Fun Make Worthwhile Meetings Sophomore, iunior and senior girls belonging to Y-Teens met the second Wednesday of each month tor Chris- tian worship cmd fellowship. November l2 the girls and their mothers heard an inspiring talk presented by Mrs, Roebuck at the induction service held in the Presbyterian Church. Although the tradition of the Hi-Y, Y-Teen Hunt was discontinued this year, the two clubs enioyed a ioint Christmas party and supper. Other meetings included an interesting review of Pat Boone's 'Twixt Twelve and Twenty by Mrs. Joseph Newell, and a World Fellowship banquet. Members of the Bryan club also participated in many extra YWCA activ- ities. Barbara Billow and Anitra Bard enioyed a week at the Y-Teen summer camp, and the cabinet attended the District YWCA Conference in October. Miss Max, Judi Pollock, and Maureen Ramsey, shown at left, were delegates to the United Nations Study Trip October 22-26. In addition to funds donated by the Community Chest, Y-Teens further replenished its treasury by sell- ing mixed nuts. The climax of the year came at the an- nual Mother-Daughter banquet when the coveted Claire Newcomer award was presented to Willadene Rigg. rs 244' Y-TEENS. FIRST ROW: Thomas, Shockley, V. McBride, G. Sprow, ROW: M. McBride, Lemons, S. Smith, Salsbury, Ames, Sanders, Buehrer, Conkey, Bolzer, Perkins. SECOND ROW: Huard, Bricker, McNutt, Bard. FIFTH ROW: Burkholder, Michaels, Stockton, Read, Carroll, Boynton, Edington, Bordner, Sidle, Partee, Wolf. THIRD Stockwell, Moog, Sherry Smith, Johnston, McKarns. Y-TEEN OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Maureen Ramsey ...... President Rachel Newcomb ...... Worship Virginia Scinedq ,. Service Ayleen Hilt ...... Vice-president Kay Hall ....... ..... F inance Charlotte Lantz . . , .... Social Frcm Fruchey . . . . . Secretary Willadene Rigg . . . . . Recognition Nance Stockwell , . . . Program Nancy Ebersole . . . . Treasurer Nancy Smith . . . Publicity Peggy White . . . . Program Y-TEENS, FIRST ROW: l.irot, Kerr, Bord, Clappe, Merillat. SEC OND ROW: Stark, Killgallon, J. Smith, Copeland, R. Brannan Lawrence, Hartley, Miss Gordon. THIRD ROW: Bany, Eddy, Fog lesong, Tuttle, Emme. Boynton, Calvin, Johnson, Schneider. 1 FOURTH ROW: Winegardner, Phillips, Shetler, Murray, Dawson, Saurbeck, Billow, Farlee. FIFTH ROW: Brownwell, D. Sprow, Mason, Knecht, C. Merillat, Hitt, Kelly, M. Smith, Schlosser. NEW HIY MEMBERS FIRST ROW Fenton Rogers Stine Hughes. SECOND ROW: Robinson, Keen, Kinner, VanWagner Bartle Isaac Elser THIRD ROW King Huftman, Urter, Randels, Rutz. Hi Y Hosts District Conference After sending Duane Brown and Jim Altafter to the Leadership Training Camp during the summer, the Hi-Y, holding meetings the second Wednesday of each month, proceded into a year of varied activities. In October the Bryan Club hosted the District Hi-Y Conference with a dinner and entertainment at the Methodist Church. In December new members were inducted in an im- pressive ceremony at the Presbyterian Church and the Hi-Y held a ioint Christmas party with the Y-Teens. As a service to the community after the holidays, the club picked up 800 Christmas trees and disposed of them. A swimming party at the Fort Wayne YMCA and a panel given by a group of the club members pro- vided other interesting meetings. Community Chest con- tributions, the sale ot taffy, and dues financed Hi-Y's proiects including sending Dick Brannan and Duane Brown, fshown at lettj to the Hi-Y Model, Legislature in Columbus during April. HI-Y OFFICERS Duane Brown .. ............ ....... P resident Jerry Brewer .. .... Vice-president John Hadley . . . . Secretary-Treasurer .lim Altafter .... .. Sergeant-at-arms Cliff Black .. ..... Chaplain TIMBER! With pick-up trucks lent by CarroII's Market, Isaac Motor Sales, and A. E. Forstie, sixteen Hi-Y boys disposed of 800 Christmas trees. Shown above are Kent VanWagner, Tom Keen, Bill Wallace, Warren Richardson, Walter Schelling, Phil Rigelman. HI-Y. FIRST ROW: Smith, Noonan, Huntley, Carroll, Gilbert Gorny, Connin, Acus, Wallace. SECOND ROW: Schelling, S Brannan, Black, Brewer, Brown, Hadley, AItaFfer, Showalter Warren Richardson. THIRD ROW: Harris, Lantz, Castor, Connolly, 1 1 Dick Brannon, RUH, Solier, Mr. Masten. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Win- ters, Brown, Roebuck, Bany, Mignery, Rupp, Motter, Parker, Young. FIFTH ROW: Shuttleworth, Voigt, Hughes, Miller, Wally Richardson, Spangler, Meckstroth, Fulmer, Hays, Galliers. F.F.A. FIRST ROW: Jones, Shankster, Lewis, Geiselman, Show, Salsbury, Van Pelt. SECOND ROW: Mr. Saun- ders, Wischmeyer, Glore, Short, Lutz, Hook, Law. THIRD ROW: Ledyard, Davis, Rupp, Ellis, Shaffer, New- comb. Garvin Shankster Don Lewis .... David Salsbury . Roger Geiselman Jerry Shaw .... Donald Louys . . . F.F.A. OFFICERS President Vice-president . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Reporter . . . Sentinel F. F. A. Boys ave Yearlong Projects With Mr. Saunders as adviser the twenty-three mem- bers of the Future Farmers of America met the third Wednesday night throughout the year to engage in many interesting meetings and useful projects. A scrap drive and the sale of garden seeds, colored chicks and cider bolstered the club's treasury. The future farmers also took part in many county and state F.F.A. activities. Several boys represented the Bryan chapter in the Parliamentary Procedure Contest January 26 and also in the Public Speaking Contest. The summer months found some of the members attending the State Live- stock Judging and the State F.F.A. camp. Throughout the year the boys worked toward the various agricul- tural degrees which are given: Greenhand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. Nine achieved their Chapter Farmer degrees and Nelson May, a 1958 graduate, received his State Farmer degree. Other interesting activities included a trip to Campbell Soup Company in Napoleon December 23, and the annual F.F.A. banquet at which Phyllis Calvert, shown at left, was crowned queen and presented an F.F.A. jacket by Vice-president Don Lewis. fe . H F.H.A. FIRST ROW: Kerr, Pollick, Coy, McBride, Pursel, Wheeler, ROW: Levy, Bostater, Rogers, Merillat, Farlee, Jones, Nolley, Cook. SECOND ROW: Short, Siegel, Foster, Stark, S. Brannan, Mrs. Shockley. FIFTH ROW: Shirkey, Ensman, B. Brannon, Finken, Ledyord, Clark, Young, Hitt. THIRD ROW: Rau, Warner, Rosen- Spencer, Rosendaul, Speck, Robinson. brook, Stetter, Figgins, McCrady, Karnes, Grim, Stark. FOURTH F. H. A. Girls Learn Hostess Arts Following their motto, Toward New Horizons, the forty-six members of F.H.A. met the third Wednesday of each month for a variety of informative meetings and projects. After taking part in the programs at the County and Sub-regional F.H.A. meetings in September and October, the Bryan chapter held its formal initia- tion October l5. ln November the girls heard a talk on Teenage Consumers presented by Mrs. Priest, of the Miss Shaker Shoppe. The group went Christmas carol- ing and made favors for hospital trays as service pro- iects. A hayride, a program on civil defense and safety, a banquet in honor of the degree winners and a senior farewell concluded the year. Members sold pom-poms for the Homecoming and served at the F.F.A. banquet as money-making proiects. Charlotte Short ancl Marilyn Siegel, shown at right with Mrs. Shockley, worked toward their State Homemaker De- grees and attended the State F.H.A. Convention April 24-25. Mrs. Arthur Short, Mrs. Earl Siegel, Mrs. Charles Bran- nan, and Mrs. Orza Cook served as chapter mothers and Mr. Jack Shockley was chapter father. J' Charlotte Short Marilyn Siegel .. Susie Foster . . . Linda Stark . . . Francine Clark . Sharon Brannon F.H.A. OFFICERS . . . . President Vice-president . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Parliamentarian . . . . Historian The Future Teachers of America not only acquaints stu- dents with the teaching profession but also prepares tomorrow's leaders with a knowledge and apprecia- tion of the American educational system. Bryan's chap- ter of the F.T.A. was named in honor of Blanche Mattox who, in l958, retired after fifty-five years of service to Bryan schools. Following her ideals, members learned about the teaching profession through visiting elementary classrooms in session and helping the high school faculty with typing and grading. Various F.T.A. members also attended several outstanding conferences held this year: a Senior Career Day at Bowling Green State University and the State F.T.A. Conven- tion at Capitol University. Dick Brannan, Charlotte Lantz, Carol Boucher and Pete Shindledecker presented a panel on the choosing of a college and various other aspects of a higher education at the Northwest Ohio Teachers Meeting in October. With Mr. Johnson and Mr. Webster as advisers the club also participated in a full schedule of social activities including a wiener roast at Mrs. Robrock's, and the annual Christmas party with a white elephant gift exchange and comedy films. Throughout the year the selling of pennants, decals, and combs bolstered the club's finances. The year closed with a picnic at Pokagon and the honoring of the seniors. TEACHERS OF TOMORROW. Dick Brannon, Carol Boucher, Char- lott Lantz, and Pete Shindleclecker present a panel ot the North- west Ohio Teachers Meeting. F. T. A. lnspires Educators of Tomorrow Members Attend Several Conferences F.T.A. FIRST ROW: Miller, Moore, Richard Jones, Bob Jones, Cur- tice, Brewer, Brown, Kaiser. SECOND ROW: Rogers, S. Knecht, Ramsey, Fruchey, Brannon, Lantz, Billow, N. Smith, Mr. Webster. THIRD ROW: Susie Smith, M. Jones, Killgallon, Harrington, Buck- master, Partee, Brown, Newcomer, Bard. FOURTH ROW: Douglass, Emme, Bordner, Wolf, Murray, Winegardner, Burns, Sanders, Tuttle. FIFTH ROW: Rabinett, Hitt, J. Knecht, Copeland, Sherry Smith, Merillat, McKarns, Calvin. wa::..,i-L 1 ,1, . 921- ,Q F.T.A. FIRST ROW: Wiley, Fenton, P. Shindledecker, O'Neil, Ran dels, Urter, Lamont, Harris, Lantz, Rogers. SECOND ROW: G Shindledecker, Ebersole, Shockley, Williams, Hays, Brown, Reeves Kernen, McGlenen, Merillat, Acus. THIRD ROW: Phillips, Degrofl, Gorin, Jackson, Arthur, Salsbury, Burkholcler. J. Smith, Clappe Kunkel, Johnson, M. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Johnson, Shanks- ter, Altaffer, Gilbert, Mignery, Rigelman, Robinson, Hadley, Sapp, FlFTH ROW: McNutt, Calvin, Boucher, Bany, Edington, Calvert, Strong, Johnson, Kerr, Cotterman. F.T.A. OFFICERS Dick Brannan . . . ..... President Fran Fruchey . . . . Secretary Maureen Ramsey , . . . . . Librarian Charlotte Lantz .... Vice-president Nancy Smith . . . . . Treasurer Barb Billow ..... . . . Historian F.T.A. VISITATION. Marietta Smith gains valuable insight on the teaching profession as she observes Mrs. Wilson's fourth grade at Washington Elementary School. ..si THESPIAN TROUPE 227. Mrs. Robrock, Ringer, Voigt, Carr, Win- zeler, Solier, Hays, Ames, Copeland. SECOND ROW: Cahill Hartley, Sprow, Spangler, Lantz, Schneider, Killgallon, Hitt, M Smith. THIRD ROW: Camp, Altaffer, Shindledecker, Salzman, 1 Mask and Sandalites Attend Conferences In June, 1958, eleven Mask and Sandal members, with Mrs. Robrock and Mr. Dierks, attended the National Thespian Conference at Purdue University. ln October, thirty-five students presented The Stone in the Road at the Regional Conference at St. Mary's, and a large group attended a clinic presentation of arena theatre at Defiance College. These experiences gave the stu- dents higher acting standards and much enthusiasm for dramatic activities. Meeting the third Wednesday of each month, the club began by rehearsing Charley's Aunt, presented No- vember 2l-22. A By-Line for St. Luke, directed by Linda Hitt, was the Christmas play. Other short plays, pantomimes, entry in the Bowling Green festival, Thes- pian initiation, and oscar awards rounded out the year. 1958 oscars were won by Diane Brace and Robert Perkins factingl and Larry Raymond Ctechniciani. Larry Raymond and Judy Noonan were named Best Thes- pians. LEFT: OH, IT WILL BE A JOLLY AFFAlR! Pam Johnson and Tom Nerad in The Stone in the Road. Motter, Wally Richardson, Burns, Gilbert, Kaiser. FOURTH ROW: Partee, N. Stockwell, Newell, Dawson, K. Boynton, B. Ruder, Clappe. MASK AND SANDAL. Thomas, Burkholder, J. Boynion, S. Smiih, Krlll THIRD ROW Parker King Noonan Brewer Rupp ONell Read, Bord, Brownwell, Hesler, Gahagcin. SECOND ROW: Heyman Urfer Fenion FOURTH ROW Huard McNuH Bricker Sprow, Kernen, B. Bard, Lanfz, Sline, Bryan, Reeves, Conkey, Calvert Eddy Johnson Sldle Emme Fruchey MASK AND SANDAL OFFICERS Mike Solier . .. .... President Marg Winzeler .. . . Vice-President Peggy White . . . . Secretary FIRST ROW: M. Merillal, Kelly, Kerr, Connelly, Lirot, Cahill, Rose, Moog, Mason. SECOND ROW: Knechf, C. Merillat, Sanecla, Schlosser, Kunkle, Psurny, Priest, Buckmaster, Connin. THIRD ROW: Leidigh, Douglass, Shalzer, Allomong, Billow, J. Sfoikwell, Beck, Acus, J. Smilh, Harringfon, Newcomb, H. Rucler. FOURTH ef-iweffm.-fgziseisez1,1frf-.fish ixfilifimf.s.f1E2s22sii.lfi'ifiillsiswiv,.I f ' f122ii?i..gig,f,fge5,v,Ms'QYIl7iQi: CAST OF CHARLEY'S AUNT. SEATED: Lawrence, Hartley, Kaiser, Carr. STANDING: Salzman, Shindle- decker, Hays, Voigt, Stockwell, Ruder. Charley's Aunt The cast of Charley's Aunt, lively comedy by Bran- don Thomas, presented a picture of the British Gay 90's at Oxford University. Students Jack Chesney, Charles Wykeham, and Lord Fancourt Babberly fCharley's auntl were played by Tom Voigt, Calvin Kaiser, and Pete Shindledecker. Stephen Spettigue, a lawyer, was Bernard Ruder, and Carol Carr was Amy Spettigue, his niece. Nance Stockwell played Kitty Verdun, Janie Hartley was Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez fCharley's real auntj, and Jean Lawrence was her niece Ella Delahey. John Hays portrayed Jack's father, Col. Sir Francis Chesney, and Kent Salzman was Brassett, the ubiqui- tous butler. Pat Ames served as student assistant director. BELOW, Left: YOU WILL HELP US, WON'T YOU? Nance Stockwell, Pete Shindledecker, Carol Carr. Center: MY DEAR KITTYI SO KIND -f :tg -' .lflf E551 .i Q A Producing Charley's Aunt required the efforts of a large auxiliary crew. Headed by Mike Solier, the busi- ness staff included Barbara Billow, Beverly Buchanan, Barbara Schneider, Sandy Buckmaster, Virginia Saneda, Bonnie Buehrer and Sharon Calvin. Dale Hey- man was stage manager, Ron Motter was electrician, and Lorna Rigelman house chairman. Make-up and stage crews included Carol Dawson, Marietta Smith, Peggy White, Alyce McGlenen, Mary Kay Merillat, Barbara Read, Betty McNutt, Margaret Conkey, Clara Sprow, Nancy Thomas, Skip King, Janet Sidle, Janet Boynton, Pam Johnston, Wendie Carroll, and Sandra Kernen. OF YOU TO COME! Tom Voigt, Nance Stockwell. Right: I DO LOVE HIM SO MUCH! Pete Shindledecker, Jean Lawrence. Q. . WJ ABOVE: THE MARRIAGE PROPOSAL. Harlley, Shindledecker, Rupp. LEFT: MAKE ROOM FOR RODNEY. CGc1il Tufile, Direcforl Ames, Foglesong, Gilberi, Smith, Hughes, Killgollon, Fruchey, Parker. LOWER LEFT: BY-LINE FOR ST. LUKE. CLinda Hitt, Directorl Brewer, Ruder, Emme, Johnson, Kelly, Black, Knecht. Below: OVERTONES. fCarol Dawson, Direcforj Sfockwell, Thomas, Boyn- ton, Read. THE STONE IN THE ROAD S E A T E D1 Priesf, Ruder Spangler, Smiih, Ebaugh KNEELlNGf Lawrence, Brown well, Stockwell, Connelly STANDING: Johnson, Eddy Sprow, Mofler, Hill, Nerad Dawson, Bony, Rogers, Solz man, Mills, Brewer. 'T fixiili - 1 . LATIN CLUB. FIRST ROW: Cayton, Burns, Bricker, Rutz, Bartle, Stine, Stockwell, Boynton, Eddy. SECOND ROW: Hageman, Stockton, P. Partee, Thomas, Salzman, Bard, Read, Andres, Miss Max. THIRD ROW: J. Partee, Arthur, Klotz, Barron, Hallberg, Kinner, King, Pursel. Latin Club Studies Ancient Lore Costumes and Drama Enliven Meetings K, 2. X S sf l The Latin Club officially opened its year of fun and study with the new members dressed in togas and laurel wreaths for the initiation. All students who are taking Latin fulfill the eligibility requirements for this club, the only requisite being a genuine interest in Latin and Roman life. Meeting the fourth Wednesday of each month with Miss Max as adviser, the members studied Roman customs and the history of the Roman Empire and enjoyed participating in discussions of the classics. Latin bingo and other games proved to be very popu- lar forms of entertainment, The highlight of the year was the annual Latin Club Banquet in the spring at which a typical Roman menu was served in the Roman style. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Richard Rutz .................... ..... P resident Susan Bricker ...... . . Vice-president Jerra Mae Marshall . .... Secretary Jean Lawrence ..... .. Treasurer LEFT: HAIL CAESAR AND THE UPPERCLASSMEN! initiates Richard Burns, Martha Read, and Kathy Salzman join Latin Club with the help of Jean Lawrence Ccenter backl. 86 l SPANISH CLUB. FIRST ROW: Goebel, Colegrove, Perkins Hillard Carroll Engstrom Peters Michael Gaha gan. SECOND ROW: J. Ledyard, VanSickle, Witte, Bricker Dletlker Kelly M Ledyard Miss Royer fir Ar Senors and Senorltas Hold Flestas First Year for Spanish Club Pins Los Amigos Espanoles spent the fourth Wednesday of each month at festive Spanish club meetings. The club, composed of seventeen members and adviser, Miss Royer, was open to anyone who had completed a year of Spanish. The initiation proved to be a gala affair as the members dressed in native garb. Other meetings consisted of Spanish games, music, and fortune-telling. The breaking of the pifiata, which was in the form of a Santa Claus face this year, was the main attraction at the Christmas party held in the home of the presi- dent, Bob Bricker. During the party the club was treated to a Spanish meal, catered by a new Mexican restau- rant in Defiance. The spring Taco Banquet, at which club pins were awarded for the first time, brought the year's activities to a close. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Bob Bricker ............................ President Wendy Carroll . . ..... Vice-president Sheila Michaels . . . . Secretary-treasurer RIGHT: FIESTA NAVIDAD EL MENU! Lynda Peters, Karen Engstrom, and Bob Bricker prepare for the Los Amigos Espanoles 'Christmas party. G.A.A. FIRST ROW: Grim, Conkey, Sherry Smith, M. Cahill, Mc- Karns, Hageman, Nagy, Speck, N. Phillips. SECOND ROW: Miss Maneval, Kunkle, Foglesong, Mason, Bricker, Arnold, S. Brannan, N. Stockwell, Spangler, Perkins. THIRD ROW: Stockton, Marshall, Thomas, B. Reeves, Peters, Burkholder, Johnston, Clark, Balzer, L. Ames, G. Sprow. FOURTH ROW: V. McBride, Sanders, Edington, P. Partee, Shaffer, Salsbury, Bordner, Huard, Carroll, Kernen. FIFTH ROW: J. Boynton, Coy, Hill, M. McBride, Buehrer, Mock, Michael, Moog, J. Stockwell, B. Read. Sportsmanship and Fun Are G. A. A. Goals Council Revises Point System FOR BRYAN FANS ONLY! Margaret Conkey, Gail Speck, and Mary Bardner make money for G.A.A. .932 vb 31 5i?g1H'r A gay round of hoola-hooping in Moore Park and the addition of 44 new freshman girls marked the begin- ning of the 1958-59 activities of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation. Because of the increased enrollment of G.A.A. it was necessary to limit the number of intra- mural sports to three: basketball, volleyball, and bowling. Too, the number of points given for partici- pation in a sport was raised from twenty-five to fifty. ln addition to participating in intramurals, G.A.A. met the first Wednesday of each month. Selling Bryan High sweatshirts and stuffed animals, members raised funds for the annual G.A.A. spring formal. This year the theme Mardi Gras lent a gala atmosphere to the dinner and dance which were held April 3, three weeks earlier than formerly in order to prevent this dance and the junior-senior from occurring two weeks apart. The year's activities ended with the inspiring Walkan, an Indian ceremony honoring the departing seniors. I i G.A.A. FIRST ROW: SaPP, Cahill, Strup, Graham, Jackson, Priest Hartley, Sabins, Ames. SECOND ROW: Ebaugh, Sprow, DeGroFf, Kyser, Brannan Spencer, Nicholls, Pence, Phillips, Rogers, Mc- Crady. THIRD ROW: Musser, Hall, Hilt, Jones, Partee, Newcomer, Shindledecker, Wheeler, Swinehart, Lorntz, Ayres. FOURTH ROW I Poynter, Ebersole, Carr, Oswalf, Rath, Engstrom, Pollock, Rabi nett, Ringer, Winzeler, Rataiczak. FIFTH ROW: Pollick, Ridenour Cotterman, Favourite, Garber, Gorin, Hallock, Nagy, Merillat J. Ebaugh, Read, S. Knecht, Arthur, Williams, Saurbeck. G.A.A. OFFICERS Leah Kunkle Sue Foglesong Mary Jo Mason Susan Bricker President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Representatives: Nance Stockwell, Kathie Spangler, Sandra Arnold, Sharon Brannan G.A.A. FIRST ROW: 5. Calvin, Farlee, Lawrence, Schneider, Tuttle, Steffer. FOURTH ROW: Shetler, Rigg, Phillips, Lirot, Johnson, White, Emme. SECOND ROW: Kelly, Killgallon, Sprow, Smith, Fruchey, Dawson, Billow. FIFTH ROW: Andres, B. Brown, S. Brown, Foster, Copeland, A. Calvin, Cook, Fulmer. THIRD ROW: Clark, Hillard, Dietiker, Saltzman, Salzman, Hays, Kunkel. J. Knecht, Hitt, Henry, Brownwell, Young, Rosenbrook, Schad, ,gai- S.. -. 1 I ir , J . . 5 ii, I 'A i l ,Ill :I , .. i.- lyis :. 'V 11: if fn 9, . , VARSITY B. FIRST ROW: S. Brannan, Black, lsaac, Brewer, Al taffer, Spangler, Hadley, Dick Brannan, Kyser. SECOND ROW: Rupp, Blaisdell, Motter, Burns, Roebuck, Mignery, Trausch, Con- nin. THIRD ROW: Coach Martinelli, Young, Showalter, Robin - son, Phillips, Payne, Whitney, Coach Ebersole. FOURTH ROW: Rogers, Walker, Zumfelde, Gambler, Brown, Coach Sumpter, Hanna, Galliers, Bob Brannon, Stecovich, Gray. Varsity B Men Stress Sportsmanship Purchase Equipment for Spring Sports LEFT: PRESIDENT ALTAFFER promotes sale of programs to Larr Killgallon, Chuck Kissell, and Dean Spangler. YQO The lettermen of our athletic teams comprise the mem- bership of the Varsity B club which meets the first Wednesday of every month. Advised by Coaches Mar- tinelli, Ebersole, and Sumpter, the club bought a case for the movie camera, equipment for track, baseball, golf, and also purchased all the athletic awards given this year. The engraving of the All-League plaques was also taken care of by the club. Money for these pro- iects was raised by selling programs at the athletic events. The meetings of the Varsity B contained many educational as well as interesting programs including slides of Russia presented by Cass Cullis, and two films: The World Series and Basketball for Millions. VARSITY B OFFICERS Jim Altatfer ,,........ ................ P resident Jerry Brewer .. ..,.. Vice-president Dan Spangler . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer ABOVE: LIGHT IN THE DARKROOM reveals head photogra- pher Dick Noonan, Mickey Connolly, and Jim Cayton. RIGHT: LIBRARIANS Clara Sprow, Jim Davis, Bernard Ruder, and Jim Kinner. BELOW: LIBRARY SERVICE WITH A SMILE from Marietta Smith, Goldie Shindledecker, Mark Smith, and De- anna Psurny. Paulette Edington, Amber Calvin and Sandra Arn- old were absent when the picture was taken. 123.27 The Record Speaks in Books and Pictures Our spacious darkroom and beautiful library greatly aided the work of our student photographers and li- brarians. A Crown Graffic, purchased by the annual staff, was added to the school's Busch Pressman to turn out a pictorial record of the year. Student librarians shouldered most of the circulation work in our 5000-volume library, handling fifty to a hundred books daily, Reference work increased, and more advanced science books were added. Mrs. Ro- brock supervised both photographers and librarians, with Mr. Masten giving valuable aid in photography. SENIOR PLAY CAST FIRST ROW: Spangler, Lantz, Rigelman, M. Connin, Brown, Salzman, Brannon. NOT PICTURED1 Ramsey, Connin, Cahill, Priest, Shatzer. SECOND ROW: Newcomb, Par- Babb, Phipps, Camp, Rogers. tee, Kunkle, Acus, Carr, Stockwell, Hays. THIRD ROW: Nerad, J. Seniors Present Belles on Their Toes CAST Mrs. Gilbreth Mary Partee, Rachel Newcomb Anne ...... ............... N ance Stockwell Ernestine .. ..................... Carol Carr Martha .. Charlotte Lantz, Maureen Ramsey Frank .. ................. Duane Brown Bill .. .,............... Ray Babb Lillian .. .. lcla Shatzer, Marcia Connin Fred . . . .............. Ron Phipps Dan ................. Dick Brannon Jackie ....... Lorna Rigelman, Kathie Spangler Bobbie .......... ..,.. T helma Priest, Cecilia Cahill Tom, the handyman .. ............ Kent Salzman Mr. Hathaway .... George Camp Leora ....... .... L eah Kunkle Dr. Bob .. .. John Hays Al Lynch .... Dave Acus David Loring .. ............. John Connin Mr. Crawford ......... .. . Tom Nerad, Robert Rogers My special Quinine Remedy. lt's never failed me, and it won't fail you. Maureen Ramsey, Cecilia Cahill lkneelingj, Rachel Newcomb, Kent Salz- man. 92 Bevy of Bea ut Lovely flame-haired senior Gwen Jones reigned as queen of the gridiron for the 1958 homecoming game with Defiance. From left to right the members of the homecoming court are Beth Brown, freshman attendant, Koy Hall, senior attendant, Queen Gwen Jones, Polly Brownwell, iunior attendant, and lyndo Peters, sopho- more attendant. 93 LEAH KUNKLE MAID OF HONOR First in From a group of ten girls who qualified for the honor according to constitutional requirements, G.A.A. girls elected Nancy Ebersole as Honor Girl to receive the orchids and the pearls as a symbol of their respect and aftection. In second place was Leah Kunkle, who, as Maid of Honor, was presented with a dozen red roses. Superintendent Howard Rogge made the awards at the NANCY EBERSOLE HONOR GIRL the Hearts annual G.A.A. spring banquet. Both Nancy and Leah have been active leaders in a number of school organizations and both are members of the National Honor Society. Their ideals of co- operation and service have inspired those who worked with them. 94- Trackmen, Y-Teens Confer Honors HILTRUD LIEDTKE, shown at right, was the B.H.S. Cinclermen's choice tor 1959 Track Queen. The blonde senior who came here from Germany in 1957, was in- capacitated during much of her junior year because of an automobile accident, but valiantly adiusted to the many extreme changes in her life and won the admira- tion of her classmates. WILLADENE RIGG, shown below seated at the left, won the coveted right to wear the Claire Newcomer Award pin during her senior year. This pin, established by the Claire Newcomer Club as a memorial to Mrs. Chauncy Newcomer, is worn each year by a qualified Y-Teen member selected by a vote of the club. Maureen Ramsey, the 1958 award winner, presented it to Willa- dene at the Mother-Daughter banquet. CLAIRE NEWCOMER AWARD CANDIDATES. SEATED: Nancy White Jean Lawrence STANDING Janet Knecht Kay Boynton Smith, Willadene Rigg, Janie Hartley, Polly Brownwell, Peggy Bonnie Klllgallan Fran Fruchey Mary .lo Mason Barbara Billow BRYAN 'fr- Fanfare for Majorettes Surrounding Drum Majorette Kay Boynton clockwise from lett: Nancy Moore, Lynette Burkholder, Sue Emme, Peggy Burns, Ann Hall, Sheila Michael, Jana Newcomb, and Janet Boynton. 96 Mui 5 Z ,,L. , Q W ,---.. 5 va 5 .sm WM f w.v.,.m W'9 '-....W4 . Y ,W TONE, TONGUING, AND TECHNIQUE are Sure-win's goals as he iukes a lesson on the bear -i-tone from Dick Rupp. , 18 K K ,,.. . KK ,. - Q AL f KK f m- ' A--.. ' A'-- - ' :,, -' f Q , ' . . . . . . V. f F 1 1 rn 1 A :KA X , AK .K K..K, K. ,4Q1EK1rKJn 1 it gl? df' ,FQ 5315, SE .Q an 55 ,Q ai ',....., ' flu ffl? R5-5 9 3 fig 1 U :AME if k ' Q ' .f 5 A N KAQQ 5 , Q K, A Q, Q .jf B, ww -H , I ' ' . ,fm-' , f , , .I ff, K KKK! K KKK KK K . . 4' . K ' 6 K Nl c KKK KKK K E, .Q K' 1: . ,J . f 6. ix . 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I , X 1' DANCE BAND, FIRST ROW: Tuttle, O'Neil, Fenton, Hughes, L. Brannan K echt Hays SECOND ROW Carr Partee, R. Brannan, Mr. Hartman, Kunkle, Richardson, Acus, Thomas, Rupp Sh ffer Pa ker NOT PICTURED Doug Spangler. Musicians Set the Beat for Dancing Feet Dance Band Has Large Repertoire After our football and basketball games we celebrated our victories and soothed our defeats to the melodies and rhythms of the outstanding Bryan High Dance Band. Composed of twenty of our best musicians, the group had a repertoire of over one hundred selections. In addition to after-game dances they played for the County Dairy Banquet, the Mask and Sandal Play, the Junior High Spring Party, and the Panorama. DANCE BAND REPERTOIRE Basin Street Blues Stormy Weather Gypsy in My Soul Embraceable You Lullaby of Birdland Copenhagen Sentimental Journey Stardust When the Saints Go Marching In Solitude I'm in the Mood For Love Tenclerly Autum Leaves Chinatown t FAR LEFT CPage TOOJ: THAT GYPSY IN MY SOUL sings Diane Sprow, dance band soloist. LOWER LEFT: THUNDERING TYM- PANI. John Hays, an outsianding member of the percussion seciion, makes the big drums ialk. A BLAST OF BRASS. David Acus prepares his bariione solo. SENIOR ORCHESTRA. FIRST ROW: R. Newcomb, Lawrence, Reeves, SECOND ROW: Shearer, Bartle, Mary Rose, J. Field Rohrs. THIRD ROW: Johnston, Martha Rose, Graham, D. Field Sapp, Marshall, Emme, Ramsey. FOURTH ROW: Salzman, Ruff, Williamson, D. Kelly, Harris, Cayton, C. Kelly, Roebuck FIFTH ROW: Mr. Dally, R, Shaffer, Carroll, Rhoades, McNutt Kunkle, Thomas, Acus. NOT PICTURED: Pat Partee. Orchestra Members Active in District, Concerts, special appearances, and contest kept the orchestra's time well filled during the year. The group took part in the annual Christmas Concert, the school Christmas assembly, a program for the Rotary Club, the Panorama of Music, Baccalaureate, and Commence- ment. The orchestra also presented a concert February I5 which featured several of its outstanding musicians as soloists: Ayleen Hilt with MendeIssohn's G Minor Concerto for piano and orchestra, and Maureen Ram- sey who performed Concertina for flute. Fifteen mem- bers of the group attended Regional Orchestra while Ayleen Hilt, Dick Rupp, and David Acus gained posi- tions in the All-State Orchestra. February 21 the entire orchestra took part in the State Orchestra Competition at Oberlin College. 102 SENIOR ORCHESTRA REPERTOIRE Beethoven's Fifth Symphony Showboat South Pacific Christmas Festival ltraditionall Concertina MendeIssol1n's G Minor Concerto Adagio and Allegro FiddIer's Suite SENIOR ORCHESTRA. FIRST ROW: Zumfelde, Murray, comb. FOURTH ROW: Reed, Knecht, Foglesong, Richard- Hester. SECOND ROW: Eddy, Hilt, Grove, McDaniels. son, Hays, Parker, Randels, Lamont, FIFTH ROW. Carr, THIRD ROW: M. Shaffer, Fenton, Mason, Smith, M. New- Brannan, Rupp. NOT PICTURED: Gail Tuttle. Regional, and State Music Competitions At right is Ayleen Hilt, an outstanding orchestra member throughout high school. This year she per- formed MendeIssohn's G Minor Concerto for piano with the group. In addition, Ayleen also excells on the viola. She has now gained distinction as the only B.H.S. musician ever to attend the All-State Orches- tra four straight years, earning the position of first viola from twelve eligibles this year. SENIOR ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Ayleen Hilt ........................ President John Hays ...... Vice-president Janet Knecht . . . . . Secretary-treasurer A CAPPELLA. FIRST ROW: Solier, Brannan, Saneda, Henry, Hart- ley, Kelly, Brownwell, Mason, Ramsey. SECOND ROW: Clark, Brewer, Ames, Connin, Hitt, Knecht, R. Brannan, Sprow, K. Spang- ler. THIRD ROW: Dietiker, Ruder, Howsam, Shindledecker FOURTH ROW: S. Smith, Altaffer, White, Karen Kerr. FIFTH ROW Galliers, P, Shindledecker, Merlllat, Billow. SIXTH ROW: Ken Kerr, Hays, Killgallon, Lawrence. SEVENTH ROW: Young, Shaffer, M. Partee, N. Smith, Copeland, Winzeler, McGlenen. EIGHTH ROW: Acus, Richardson, Carr, J. Smith, Ebough, J. Partee, Hilt. NINTH ROW: Gilbert, Noonan, Connelly, Stork. TENTH ROW: Miller, Rupp, Oswalt, S. Moore. ELEVENTH ROW: Erman, Brown, Newell, Lirot. TWELFTH ROW: Lowe, Roebuck, Stockwell, Bony. THIR- TEENTH ROW: D. Spangler, Mignery, Murray, Newcomb, Eddy, Rose, Strong, Dawson, Boucher, Rigg, Johnson, Shetler, Boynton. A Cappella Blends in Melod and Harmony Vocalists Present Varied Repertoire Opening its performance season at the Union Thanks- giving Service, the eighty-voice A Cappella Choir pro- ceeded into a year of varied activities including performances for the annual Christmas Concert, the Christmas assembly, the Rotary Club, the County Dairy Banquet, the Panorama of Music, and Baccalaureate. Branching out from the choir, many vocalist attended the .District Solo and Ensemble Contest February 28 in Bowling Green, Mary Partee also acted as accompanist for the District Band and Choir Festival in Wauseon January 31. A CAPPELLA REPERTOIRE Hallelujah Amen All People That On Earth Do Dwell Sweet Little Jesus Boy Gloria in Excelsis When Christ Was Born Now Glad of Heart Be Everyone Sentimental Journey Swing Low Sweet Chariot Dream lt's a Grand Night for Singing TICKLING THE IVORIES. Mary Partee, accompanist for the A Cappella, pauses during pre- paration for a performance. A CAPPELLA OFFICERS Rachel Newcomb ........................... President Wally Richardson . . . ...... Vice-president Marcia Connin . . . . . . Secretary-treasurer A CAPPELLA SOLOISTS Kathie Spangler, Carol Carr, Shirley Ebaugh study new music as contest draws near. Melody Maids and Masters Appearing in resplendent new red and white dresses, the senior girls' ensemble, The Star- dusters, under the direction of Mrs. Dally, led the parade of Bryan High's renowned vocal ensembles. To the strains of Bali Hai they opened a medley of selections from South Pacific and combined with the other three ensembles to close with Some Enchanted Evening as a special feature this year. Highlights of the season included performances for the Auburn Creditors' Association, the Men's Intra- Club Meeting, the Christmas program, and the Panorama of Music. The Downbeats, a quartet composed of three seniors and one junior, delighted their audiences with Coney lsland Baby, Surrey with the Fringe on Top, and many other old-time favorites. Their rendition of There's Nothin' Like a Dame added an enioyable masculine touch to the medley of South Pacific melodies. THE STARDUSTERS. Above, FIRST ROW: Ames, Spangler, Carr, Ram sey, and Cannin. SECOND ROW: Hilt, Ebaugh, J. Partee, Newcomb Strong, Newell, and M. Partee. Lett, THE DOWNBEATS, clockwise from front. Hays, Rupp, Spangler, and Richardson. ANGELAIRES Uunior Girls' Ensemblej. FIRST ROW: Knecht, Kelly, Sprow, Hartley, Hitt. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, Newcomb, Law- rence, Boynton, N. Smith, Moore, Brownwell, Brannan. Seven years ago the first of Bryan High's widely- known ensembles appeared under the direction of Mrs. Orville Dally Crightj, then a new-comer to Bryan. Today there are four ensembles, each having its own large repertoire ot songs. In addition to directing these groups, Mrs. Dally, better known as June, invents dances, gestures, and many variations for the ensembles' music. Besides the work which she does with high school groups, she also gives voice lessons, directs the First Lutheran junior choir, and does a great deal of solo work. Mrs. Dally attended Capital University and has a Master's degree in music. TENDERTONES lSophomore Girls' Ensemblei. FIRST ROW: Burk- holder, Michael, Perkins, Reeves, Moog, Johnston. SECOND ROW: Hester, Stockwell, Huard, Bricker, Carroll, Boynton, Partee. we JUNIOR CHORUS. FIRST ROW: Salzman, Moog, Ames, Brewer, Rhoades, Borckardt, Thomas, Jones, Johnston, McKarnes, Gra- ham. SECOND ROW: Sapp, Clappe, Hitt, Hester, Rutz, Mr. Dolly, Barron, King, Paxton, Bauer, Figgins. THIRD ROW: Clark, Dietiker, Reeves, Wilde, Walker, Burns, Keen, Cook, Bricker, Fahringer. FOURTH ROW: Huard, Roebuck, Carroll, Rigelman, Randels Robinson, P. Partee, Salzsbury, Conkey, FIFTH ROW: Ledyard Bard, J. Partee, Sidle, Wolf, Calvin, Sanders, Hillard, Tuttle Fulmer. Christmas Concert and Panorama Features Junior Chorus The Junior Chorus, composed of ninety freshman and sophomores, met three times each week to learn and practice the fundamentals of vocal music in preparation for A Cappella. The group also performed in the Christmas Concert and Panorama of Music. JUNIOR CHORUS REPERTOIRE Angels We Have Heard On High Anywhere I Wander Czecho-Slovakian Dance Song Gay Nineties Fantasy Donkey Serenade Dry Bones JUNIOR CHORUS. FIRST ROW: Mary Ayres, Saltzman, Burk- ROW: Hallock, Hays, Kernen, Winters, Fireovid, Rupp, Gerber holder, Opdycke, Cromwell, Phillips, Lamont, Rogers, Schacl, Jackson, SECOND ROW: Kunkle, Perkins, Reed, Zumfelde, O'NeiI, Mr. Dolly, Klotz, Worthington, Marshall, Smith, DeGroft. THIRD Arthyr, Brown. FOURTH ROW: Shockley, Andres, S. Elsaugh Luderman, Boynton, J. Stockwell, Martha Ayres. 1 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA. FIRST ROW: Chasey, Rhoades, Allen, norsdall, Sutter Culbertson Geesey Meckstroth Sharp Brown Robinson, McBride, Rohrs, Butler, Grove, SECOND ROW: Klotz, HCIYYYUGI1, I-SOIWYCI FOURTH ROW Ames Hvsted SPGGI' COHYIIH Harris, La Mantia, Opdycke, Garber, Replogle, Long, Shearer, Wolf, Dobson BACK ROW Rhoades Shuck Clark Drake Jack Vreeland. THIRD ROW: Williamson, Moran, Phillips, Kelly, Van- SON, Wllfd, WSIS! V011 Felt mlenfldef P01499 Junior Orchestra Presents Two Concerts Training Program for Strings Is Unique The future members of our high school orchestras are trained and developed under Mr. Dally's meticulous direction in the Junior Orches- tra. Fifty-five players make up the full orchestra at present but the potential number of string players between the fifth and eighth grades is eighty to one hundred. This string group now is the product of a rigid summer program held for eight weeks, tive days a week at eight o'clock in the morning. The woodwind and brass sections are obtained from B-Band by try-out. To further develop their skills as a whole the orchestra tackled numbers such as Handel's Water Music, The Music Man, Komm Susser Tod, and Song of the Trouba- dours which they performed in their two concerts presented January I8 and March 8. RIGHT: SINGING STRINGS. Mr. Dally works with a group of Junior Orchestra violinists. 109 51 SAUNDY RINGER POLLY BROWNWELL LYNDA PETERS JANIE HARTLEY GWEN JONES Bryan Says 'Hil' Cheerleaders Are First in Spirit and Sportsmanship Beat 'em, Bryan, beat 'em! resounded across the grid- iron and cage court many times during our athletic sea- son of 'l958-59. Our traditional cheers were led by a peppy quintet under the direction of Coach Maneval. The senior members of the group were Gwen Jones, head cheerleader, and Saundy Ringer, serving her fourth year in the cheering squad. Members looking for- ward to trying out again next year were iuniors Janie Hartley and Polly Brownwell and sophomore Lynda Pe- ters. Special skits and stunts which were presented to the student body during pep sessions were organized by the cheerleaders. As an added attraction at the home- coming game, the cheerleaders rode to the football field in an old car decorated especially for the occasion. On November 15 the girls with Miss Maneval and Miss Gordon, attended a clinic at Bowling Green University where they learned new cheers and studied crowd psychology. Sports MUST GET IN SHAPE, groans Sure-win as football season gets underway. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Zumfelde, Vollmer, Sals- bury, Castor, Patten, Shankster, Harris, Lantz, Stine, Heyman, Walker. SECOND ROW: Coach Martinelli, Schad, Brannan, Young, Payne, Phillips, Blaisdell, Brewer, Altaffer, Hanna, Black, Shuttleworth, Coach Hatch. THIRD ROW: Coach Sumpter, Carroll, Humbarger, Meckstroth, Championship Bears When the final gun sounded for the last time, the last touchdown had been scored, and the echoes of the last cheer faded away over the cleat-scarred gridiron, the memories of an unforgettable football season continued to linger. For the coaches it was a season of planning and per- fecting. Their iob was that of transmitting the knowl- edge gained through years of experience, into the minds and bodies of the players. For the players it was a season of aches and pains, seemingly endless practices, and a few brief periods of glory which made it all worth while. Pride in their team, Spangler, Burns, Roebuck, Brown, Showalter, Brannon, Hadley, Coach Winter. FOURTH ROW: Gambler, Wiley, Huffman, Robinson, J. Blais- dell, Trausch, Huntley, Rigelman, Wernecke, Figgins, Wischmeyer, Isaac. Llndefeated in League desire to improve, and a love for football were the characteristics of the Bryan championship football team of 1958. For the fans it was a season of thrills as they saw the Purple and Gold rack up 285 points while holding the opponents to 102, a period of disappointment as they saw Maumee knock their favorites from the undefeated ranks, and a period of smiles and pride as their heroes brought Bryan's first undisputed league championship in eighteen years. The season was a great one: a great coach, a great team, a great record. Little more could be asked. Seniors Spark Brilliant Grid Season Eleven seniors played through a brilliant football sea- son, setting records and winning Bryan's first undisputed league title in eighteen years. Coach Martinelli states that this is the finest team he has ever coached and that these boys, led by the eleven seniors, were definitely outstanding in an all-round way. Spotlighting the senior team members we saw terrific skill and ability. Remember Duane Brown's terrific touch- down passes which helped to bring eleven scores during the season, Dick Burn's beautiful blocking of a punt dur- ing the Liberty Center game, Dave Roebuck's two field goals, Dick Brannan's thrilling pass interceptions, and Dan Spangler and Ron Payne's explosive running? Also, Jim Altaffer's fine blocking, Bob Blaisdell's fine work at center, Mark Phillip's trap blocks, John Hadley's ter- rific morale boosting, and Ron Figgins help during prac- tice combined to produce one of the greatest grid teams that B.H.S. has ever had. Champs in Action Above left DYNAMITE DAN SCORES AGAIN! Dane Spangler cholks up a T.D. Above righiz BUCK SIGHTS THE GOAL LINE. Dave Roebuck heads for poydiri. Left: EVASION OF THE ENEMY. Ron Payne picks up yardage for ihe Bears. Right: BRANNAN CAREENS THROUGH. Dick Bran- nan sidesieps facklers. Lower left: OOFI An opponent brings Duane Brown down. Lower righh THREE PROUD BEARS! Dick Burns and Bob Brannon carry Coach Martinelli off The field after winning the championship. ' 'l-233' l Above: HIT 'EM! B. Brannon, Humbarger. Upper Right: FOUR HORSEMEN. Brown, Roebuck, Spangler, Payne. Center: BRUISIN' BEARS. Huffman, Isaac, Hadley, Meckstroth, Robinson. Lower: DETERMINED DEFENSE. Young, Burns, Altaffer, Hanna. 114 Game by Game BRYAN - I4 VAN WERT - I4 The Bears, perhaps playing their best game of the season, were able to fight a powerful Cougar eleven to a 'I4-I4 deadlock. BRYAN - 37 DELTA - 0 A determined Bryan team, playing once again up to its potential, was not to be denied the game but out- classed the green and white of Delta. BRYAN - 32 WAUSEON - 6 The whirlwind attack of the Purple and Gold caused Wauseon to fal- ter, then collapse, smashed by a stunning offense and powerful de- fense. BRYAN - 40 DEFIANCE - 6 Homecoming - The Bryan line spent the evening in the Bulldogs' backfield. Only one problem ap- peared: that of keeping the score from mounting to embarrassing heights. BRYAN - O MAUMEE - 30 The weather was beautiful. The game was not so pleasant as a vengeful Maumee eleven blasted Bryan from the undefeated ranks. to the Title BRYAN - 32 MONTPELIER - O The Bears took a giant step to- ward the NWOAL crown at Mont- pelier's homecoming game by soundly defeating them, retaining the Rotary trophy, and dedicating their new stadium. BRYAN - 53 SWANTON - 20 A crushing victory over winless Swanton hurtled the Martinellimen a step nearer to the League cham- pionship. BRYAN - 52 NAPOLEON - T4 Thirsting for revenge, the Bears drank deeply. An endless stream of purple shirts swept in, around, and over the helpless Wildcats. BRYAN - 25 LlBERTY CENTER - 12 Exploding with two last quarter touchdowns, the Bryan eleven rolled past the Orange and Black, who were their last obstacle in the path to a championship. Above: MANAGERS Andy Zumfelcle, Dale Walker, Fred Rogers. Above center: BRYAN BRUINS Bill Showalter, Merlin Trausch, Dick Brannan. Above GALLANT GRIDMEN Mark Phillips, Bob Blaisdell, Jerry Brewer. 115 Eight Bears Cop Ten All League Berths Eight Bryan boys took a total of ten posi- tions on the Northwestern Ohio All-League Football Team. Boys who earned positions on the offensive team were Dariel Young, end, Jim Altaffer, tackle, Mark Phillips, guard, Dave Roebuck, halfback, and Ron Payne, halfback. Duane Brown, end, Ron Payne, tackle, Bob Blasidell, tackle, Dave Roebuck, linebacker, and Dan Spangler, halfback, copped five of the defensive po- sitions. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE We They Wauseon. ..18 Defiance.. .. 8 Wauseon. H26 Edon ..... .. 8 .. .. 36 Napoleon .. O.. ,. 20 ALL-LEAGUERS. First row: Payne, Altaffer, Spangler, and Coach Hatch. Second row: Brown, Young, Blaisdell, Roebuck, and Coach Martinelli, Not pictured: Phillips. Freshman Team Has Big Shoes to Fill FRESHMAN TEAM. First row: Balzer, Calvin, lmm, Joseph, Ames, Winters, Yugel, Kelly, Burch. Fourth row: Sprow, Hartman, Brace, Camillo. Second row, Lett, Gambler, Burns, Jones, Op- Rosendaul, Stombaugh, Moore. Not pictured: Phillips, Davis, dycke, Ringer. Third row: Coach Winters, Whitman, Pollick, R. Fireovid. 116 l PARADE OF POMPOMS: Reserve cheerleaders, Sheila Michael, Diane Sprow, Janet Boynton, Julie Stockwell, Mary Jo Mason. Morale Boosters for Future Varsities The reserve cheerleaders, with Miss Maneval as their director, assisted the varsity cheerleaders during foot- ball season and cheered for the reserve basketball games. Members of this squad include Sheila Michael, Janet Boynton, and Julie Stockwell who are all sopho- mores plus two juniors, Diane Sprow, and Mary Jo Mason. Leading cheers at the freshman football and basketball games was the job of the freshman cheerleading quin- tette, Susan Knecht, Wendie Williams, Margaret Phillips, Beth Brown, and Cathy Hays. Largely because of the spirited leadership of the cheerleaders, iunior high and freshman games were well attended by enthusiastic fans. TEAM RAH! Freshman cheerleaders, left to right: Susan Knecht, Wendie Williams, Margaret Phillips, Beth Brown, Cathy Hays. I VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW1 Managers Gray, Whitney, and Kinner. SECOND ROW: S. Bran- nan, Young, Garber, Brown, Hanna, D. Brannon. THIRD ROW: Coach Sumpter, Roebuck, Mignery, Burns, Trausch, Stahl, Coach Ebersole. Bears Take Third Consecutive Cage Crown Varsity Posts I3-6 Overall Record November - A question mark hung over the Bryan High Gymnasium. With five lettermen returning from last season's championship team, the Bryan fans ex- pected a winner and they got one as the Bears captured their third consecutive league title after a sea- son of hard-fought games. Many advocates, however, were disappointed when tournament time rolled around as the Bears' lack of consistency knocked the Bryan quintet out of the sectional running. A small core of Bryan backers witnessed the opener at Perrysburg as the rusty cagers, after starting slowly, pulled away in the second half to win their first game by a safe margin. Early in the season Bryan downed Wauseon, their greatest obstacle in the path to the league crown. After Defiance sneaked by Bryan in their first meeting, the Bears, perhaps playing their best game of the sea- son, came back to clobber the Bulldogs by a 25 point margin. The next night Bryan played the high-ranked Spartans of Lima. Holding their own for three quarters, the fourth quarter depth of the Spartans proved to be iust too much for the Bears. In the non-league tilt which closed the regular schedule for 1958-59, the Wauseon indians, with a beat the champions attitude, took a good whack at the Bears, downing them 53-45. How- ever, by defeating Montpelier January 30 in the last league game of the season, Bryan set a new record, having won 24 consecutive league games, the most ever to be won by a league team since the NOAL was formed in 1926. Every night the varsity needed practice and Coach Sumpter's reserves provided the competition. They were the guinea pigs on whom Coach Ebersole tried his new tactics. Composed of sophomores and juniors, the reserves stood behind the champions waiting their chance. They also played through a very exciting sea- son which was filled with many one-point wins. Losing to Wauseon in an over-time and to Montpelier by one point in the last fifteen seconds of the game gave the team a 4-2 record in the NOAL as they took second place. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW: Gray, Whitney, Kinner. SECOND ROW: Coach Sumpter, Shank- ster, Stecovich, Isaac, Curtis, Brannan, Kyser. THIRD ROW: Coach Ebersole, Burkholder, Hottman, Brown, Lowe, Blaisdell, Elser, Wiley. Reserves Place Second in League Fans Thrilled By Many Exciting Games SCHEDULE VARSITY THEY RESERVE THEY Perrysburg . . . . . 65 54 48 36 Montpelier . . . 71 43 54 29 Macomber . . . . 52 54 39 32 Delta ..... . . 76 35 56 44 Defiance . . . . 44 50 30 32 Wauseon . . . . 56 51 27 30 Shelby . . . , 57 50 Fostoria . . . . 48 51 Napoleon , . . 65 48 37 43 Swanton . ., .. 81 41 41 24 Liberty Center . .. 64 46 41 27 Van Wert . . . . 53 33 52 31 Napoleon . . . . . 73 54 52 51 Montpelier . . . 65 51 42 43 Devilbiss . . . . 47 38 51 50 Defiance . . . 74 49 50 49 Lima .............. 51 72 42 74 Wauseon .....,.... 45 53 45 35 Sectional Tournament at Bryan Van Wert .......... 45 52 BEAR STRATEGY. Head Coach Dudley Ebersole and Reserve Coach Ray Sumpter plot Bryan's cage course. ft, f f,t1.--,f-'msg 1 F 'V , iUfs,!f'r3s ' s Cage Champs Senior DICK BRANNAN, quick thinking and speedy, was an ex- cellent guard and all-round floor man. JOHN MIGNERY, junior forward, displayed good ball handling and shooting abilities. DARIEL YOUNG, scrappy iun- ior guard, exhibited coura- geous ball handling, terrific drive, and a sure eye. DAVE ROEBUCK, senior forward, showed special abilities: snatching rebounds and dunking long shots. MERLIN TRAUSCH, lone sopho- more team member, showed great promise as the season progressed. TOM STAHL, another senior, was a fine replacement in the center or Forward positions. Up Close Senior JIM GARBER did a fine job as a substitute forward, always giving his utmost to help the team. LARRY HANNA, a speedy junior forward, substituted in any position and was a very dependable, all- round player. DICK BURNS, lofty senior center, did a wonderful iob of rebounding ancl shooting, taking third place in the league individual scoring honors. DUANE BROWN, adept senior guard, was the team's outstanding playmaker, a good floorman, an able scorer, and great morale booster when things got tight. STEVE BRANNAN, a iunior, did a fine iob as a guard and was an excellent shot. X 'WW' 'SQ .2 2 , K Qsfi? A I 'V , y 2 Q f , N M K tp fn QW! t in 'X K iy Iv gf 23, ,ggf ' 'f6'919,', 1 13 I ff . - N 1 'ku '44 mil . i 1 K ' l 15- , . .L ! i , ' K in llglql EU T K FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. FlRST ROW: Hustecl, RUPP, Fireovid, Whitman, Kelly. SECOND ROW: Opdycke, Ames, Howey, lmm, Witte, Stark, Manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Martinelli, Burch, Linn, Meyers, Stombaugh, Moore. FROSH CUBS TRAI FOR FUTURE ARSITIES Freshman Squad Posts 6-4 Record The Freshman basketball squad Com' BELOW: VARSlTY SHOWS FRESHMEN HOW IT'S DONE. Roebuck 1421, Burns C52J, pleted G successful SGCISOI1 with The team Brown 1225, Hanna C2OD, and Young 1251 perform a jump ball during the Swanton- members improving steadily during the 5fYGf1 Qdme- year. They gained valuable experience in shooting and ball handling and dis- played a good amount of potential var- sity material. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE AND RECORD We They Montpelier ............ 18 22 Delta ..... . . . 4'I 38 Wauseon . . . . . 35 29 Napoleon . . . . . . 'I9 32 Swanton ..... . . . 29 38 Liberty Center , . . . . . 37 14 Montpelier .... . . . 53 35 Liberty Center . . . . . . 24 36 Defiance ..... . . . 40 37 Defiance . . . . . 38 30 1958 TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: B. Davis, Huffman, Hadley, Brewer, Rogers, Fitzenrider, Black, Rupp, R. Payne, Cramer. SECOND ROW: Spangler, Pollick, Brown, Stecovich,. Friley, Queen Judy Harris, Ginther, Hartman, Powser, Marquis, Al- taffer. THIRD ROW: Coach Martinelli, Carroll Elser, Robinson, Acus, Huntley, Gilbert, Burkholder, C. Davis, Bostater, Coach Winters. BACK ROW: Arthur, Fenton, Hagelberger, Shindle- decker, Klotz, Trausch, Rigelman, Patton, T. Payne, Stokes. Bryan Thinlies Do It Again Records Crash as Bears Take League Spring 1958 - Bryan High tracksters ran through another successful season. The Bears not only swept the League meet and the Bryan night relays for the second time in two years, but they also placed sixth in the District meet at Bowling Green. In the Bryan relays the Bears copped 'IO of the I4 first places. For the overall season the Bryan thinclads chalked up 15 records. Jim Ginther, Bryan's Mr. Discus, broke the Bryan all-time record, the Park stadium record, and the League record, The climax of his achievements came on May 16 when Jim threw the discus 149 feet 8Vz inches for a new District Record. John Hartman, Bryan's No. 'I sprint man, blazed through the 440 yard dash in 52 seconds for a new school record. On the same afternoon the half-mile relay team, composed of Cliff Black, Dave Roebuck, Ron Payne and John Hartman, combined to set a new Bryan all-time record whipping it out in l:34.4. In the League meet held in Bryan, Cliff Deacon Black wiped out the League record in the half-mile, running it in 2:07. Dave Roebuck, Ron Payne, Jon Fitzenrider and John Hartman were clocked at 3137.7 in the mile relay at the District finals which was also a new school record. Chuck Friley proved many times to be Coach Martinelli's top mile runner. The Reserves won both their dual meets by outrunning Arch- bald and Hicksville. The Frosh, like the Reserves, looked promising as they won their League meet with little difficulty. 1958 TRACK SUMMARY April 2 Bryan 77W, Wauseon 7W, Delta 63 April ll Bryan 83, Napoleon 35 April 15 Bryan 38W, Lima Senior 79M April 25 Bryan 84Mr, Swanton 43M, Wauseon 1956 May 'I Bryan 92172, Defiance 25V2 May 7-8 League Meet at Bryan: Bryan 82V2, Napoleon 39, Delta 32V2, Swanton 25 Liberty Center 22, Montpelier 22, Wauseon T May I2 Bryan Relays Bryan 43, Napoleon 28, Rogers 21, Defiance I7 124 An Eyeful of Flying Cindermen Above is Chuck Friley, Bryan's top miler, as he romps home with another first for B.H.S. At upper right is Jim Ginther firing the shot heard 'round the League fshot put, that isj. Set- ting several new records he proved to be top shot and discus man in the League. At right sophomore Cliff Black breezes into the stretch. wx K K it 1 :K K ll t 5 . ga , 5 y E L sw: . , , if 7 , 4: V : gk ' ii l ' ' xi F- --1- -- :.1'M5lm fs. li , ,, - if f v A f-.f C , as , I 2. i .V f g A 7 if ggi: . ,f ,', , ' 4 . i ii' i i 5 3 B 1 . 1 , ff' .rr V l. i if ' 0159 I . r aw' ig ' r ., s K 2 ' x l f 8 ' 1:nAn:u w is A-W 4. . , ..g 5: , sei ' ' hgtffiii, ii g V- , V ,Q : Q, - rf : s Q ' A f: ' ' t it JA 4 X5 : 5 Q : 7 L . : 4' it 7 .ff 4 Y: LW' 7 1 N 2 ' ' 5 S '24 A .Q W 1 .2 f ' ' f A 'iii' ' L' i f .- , ag ' ' rt 5 ' : 2 ap? . 'fs-1' :gt ll 2 . - , . 5 W - . ' . t ' ' it . ' W jf . at 1 . . s - f , . t - H - . if gs- . i S if - . L i ii f i P -- .t ' 5 fi-H . 'sw:.-ok.. ,. 11. 1: 'V nk- ' . 'Y I 'F , ' :en 5 . rt . 451- . : ff-i ii. , . . . ,,'. t it R , K I r H: g, g , . , . V Q g .V , V f L M , I i X., ,, V ,V LrLV . 5 7, qs ,i w . V, 4 v- -. -' x L: 5 f' -. . f if A -' . f. - - w if E . - Q , is Eg V ,5 gr my if .M VV if H-N - .f ' ,Ae I I Q. . elm' -.. to J .. it L. S so M ' L Q, T it it J B- V 7 , L LX. . ii F , ,X . str of . ' ' 1 fx 2, 09. ,K , ' ' . . . ' f 3i7iV ., 5' , N if A 7 , N , g. ' bbvv , gx iw.. , ,S . ' ' f- ,'m' H tiki 1 f S I : .. 2 V. 2 7' , . 'Q ' , AK: K f : .QQQSQN , ' it ' Vm.' , 4 ,' ..,,. . - . . . ,.V - , . ' Sr ' , ' : - M y - 1958 Casto Kyser, BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Isaac, Lantz, Curtis, r, Harris, Gray, Voigt. SECOND ROW: Frank, White, B. Miller, Long, Burns, Wygant, Delmar Young, Mgr., Whitney. THIRD ROW: Coach Hatch, S, Brannan, Coach Sump- ter. BACK ROW: Stecovich, Barron, Hughes, Meyers, Wiley, B. Brannan, L. Kyser, Mitchell. Sultans of Swat Bears Win Fourth Title The 1958 baseball team continued its winning ways and could boast a batting average of .305 - the highest recorded since baseball became a varsity sport in 1952. Coached by Ray Sumpter and Bernie Hatch, the Bears turned in an impressive ll-3 mark for the season. With a perfect League record, they also captured their fourth straight Sectional championship. ln the District tourna- ment, they outhit Anthony Wayne 7--2, but lost the game l-O. Brannan's .425 batting average, Dariel Young's 18 hits, and Bob Kyser's new RBI record of 22 were memorable accomplishments. Pitcher Dave Roebuck worked 57 in- nings, allowing only TQ hits, 7 runs K4 earnedl and struck out 97. HURLER DAVE ROEBUCK prepares to fire his famous fast ball across the plate. 126 BRYAN SHOWS STRENGTH FROM SOPHOMORES TO SENIOR5. Upper Left: Co-Captains Bob Kyser, Lonnie Frank, and Wayne Long discuss the team's showings. Center: Sophomore Dariel Young, the Yogi Berra of B.H.S., proved his capabilities as a catcher. Right: Sophomore Steve Brannan's .423 batting average Ied the team for the season. 127 'I 958 SUMMARY Bryan Opponents 'I .... Lima ...... ....... 2 'I9 .... Mark Center . .. ... 0 7 .... Edgerton ...II 22 .... Swanton . . . . . 'I 9 .... Wauseon .. .. . 'I I3 .... 'Montpelier . . . . . 4 6 .... t'DeIta .,... . . . 0 'I9 .... kWauseon . . . . . 0 I .... Defiance . . . . . 0 'IO .... 'Napoleon .... . . . I I4 .... Liberty Center ......... . . . 3 Tournament Games Bryan Sectional Opponents 9 .... Montpelier ..... ....... 2 I .... Defiance ....... . . . 0 District O .... Anthony Wayne . . . . . 'I IncIicates a League game. 1958 GOLF TEAM FIRST ROW Weaver Stine Heyman, Smith, Wilde, Rutz, Coach Ebersole. STANDING: Parker Phillips Gallners Brown Bany Lowe Mignery Matter, Connin. Putting Along Linksmen Place Second Coach EbersoIe's golfers started slow but picked up mo- mentum as the season progressed. After tasting defeat in their opening meet at the hands of strong Napoleon team, the Bears came back to outdrive Archbold 2316-Mr. In the third meet Bryan suffered a one-point loss to Swan- ton but returned four days later to whip Defiance ISM-8W. Playing their great county rivals, Montpelier, the Bears took a sweeping victory 20-4, but later were trounced once again by Napoleon 18M-5Vz. An I8-6 win over Swanton, a one-point defeat by the Defiance team, and 22-2 tromping of Montpelier ended the season giving Bryan a 5-4 over-all record. In the League meet held at Napoleon, Bryan was second to Napoleon for the third straight season. In the Montpelier Invitational on May 24, Bryan golfers shot an impressive 52-9 to capture second place. Medalist for that meet was junior Mark Phillips with a 75. In the final meet of the season which Bryan won easily over Montpelier, sophomore Bob Lowe shot a blazing 73, which is perhaps the lowest score ever shot in a Bryan meet. LEFT: PRECISION PUTTING is one of Tony Weaver's strong points. 128 '15 Junior Hi h -'an -I Wh 3 -b--f-' :.....e 1 'ite-,-5 :mmf 'IE gf M , 3 N, .m 5 .1 ,Q t TALL TALES FLY as Sure-win enchonts Junior High students, Jack Oxenrider, Gloria Hitt, Jimmy Myers, ,ond Carol Stockmon with his stories of their future high school days and of the Bryon Golden Bears. s ROBERT G. HADLEY B.S., M.A. Below at the right is Mrs. Paul Gar- wood who has taken over the duties as Mr. Hadley's secretary in the Junior High School. Shown be- low are Tom Guise and Chuck Sals- bury, the elticient custodians and landscape artists. TOM GUISE CHUCK SALSBURY Central School ls Reorganized Mr. Robert Hadley, former principal of Lincoln Elemen- tary School, succeeded Harold Meese as Bryan's Junior High principal. He has received his elementary diploma from B.G.S.U., his Bachelor of Science degree from Youngstown University, and his Master of Arts degree from Eastern Michigan State College. Bryan's squad of sixty patrol boys is one of his special responsibilities He belongs to the Department of Elementary Principals in the Ohio Education Association and is a life member ot the Department of Elementary Principals in the Na- tional Education Association. His hobbies include play- ing the trumpet and piano in his dance band, The Notesmenf' He is also a special sit-in for the high school dance band where he enjoys playing his trumpet LEONARD BRUBAKER B.S., M.Ed. school principal in Delaware, Ohio. Music Education degree from Wooster, his Master's degree in raphy, and all types of music. RUTH GARWOOD Mr. Leonard Brubaker, our new curriculum co-ordinator, came to Bryan after being an elementary He has received his Bachelor of Education from O.S.U., and has done a year of work toward his Ph.D. For relaxation Mr. Brubaker enioys stamp collecting, photog- Junior Hi h Shares School with Grades Shows Miss BARSTOW is our seventh grade science teacher. She graduated from Bowling Green State University and has done additional work at Ohio University and Bowling Green. Traveling and reading are Miss Barstow's special interests. Mr. DIERKS, teacher of seventh grade lan- guage arts and geography, graduated from Bowling Green State University. He is also a seventh grade adviser. Mr. FORD, a graduate of Hillsdale College, is our eighth grade science teacher. He also teaches the seventh grade core consisting of language arts and geography. Leadership and School Spirit Mr. FRISBIE teaches welding, sheetmetal, Jr. High Drawing and woodworking. He is a graduate of Miami University and also at- tended Bowling Green University. Mr. Frisbie enioys all sports in his free time. Miss RUBEL is a graduate of Bowling Green State University. She teaches the seventh grade core and is a sponsor for the seventh grade. Below: Miss RUBEL helps Mary Noonan choose a Reading Circle book. l.EAH BARSTOW B.S. in Ecl. t PAUL D. DIERKS B.S. in Ed. l l.OlS RUBEL NED FRISBIE JOHN FORD B.S. in Ed. B.S., M. in Ed. B.S. GEORGE STOCKMAN B.S. in Ed. JEANETTE WHARTON B.S. in Ed. 'Wk it we ia-'HW Ja. ,a fry: Hlvfmzr 11H1g4225iP2iW f rirv-wi,bsiiiiwiiwrtl . T-'iw--,,:a-,gff r--'iw ff1swv'mL,ffw?ie2?i.:Jzs,f,.w:mf'mr,,:,',z:'fffs1':w 2-vsgbf 51L Qii11i'V' ' f-A755 , ' ' 1 -is ,wggivr-1 - ,J 11, -V ' wk, ,- -WEE.,.A,z Q , Q , - . . fy' H . f f use - 1- ' s I A rf s1.f, Yi .1.k, - if fi ii.? 'L E, f ' I ORVILLE THOMAS B.S. in Ed. MARY ETTA WARD B.S. in Ed. Junior High Enrolls 302 Has Four New Teachers Mr. STOCKMAN, graduate of Defiance Col- lege, teaches eighth grade history and Junior High physical education. He is an eighth grade adviser and coach of football and track. He enjoys sports of all kinds and likes to join in barbershop singing. Mr. THOMAS is new in Bryan. A graduate of Bowling Green State University, he teaches Junior High math and enioys reading, collect- ing history books, and farming as hobbies. Mrs. WARD is a graduate of Toledo University and Defiance College. She teaches math on a half-day basis, and in her leisure time en- ioys playing bridge. Miss WHARTON, a graduate at Ohio Uni- versity, teaches eighth grade literature and English. She has also done graduate work at Colorado State College. Lett: Mr. Ford advises Mike Candlish and Tracy Roose about their Brenner and Larry Beck. grades. Below: Miss Wharton explains a puzzling paragraph to Jim SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Secretory President Treasurer President Reporter Chosen by Junior High EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Kristine Lindsey Treasurer Emily Vonnorsdcll Secretory Larry Bigler Reporter Walter Sonedo Vice President Chris Gotsholl President 'L N :,, fv- ,. ,E X uf E L if 'S' QC ,T ix, I f K waxy? H J , iffy! ,MG 2 it L at M I 12, fe ggi! S we Y. as +7 oi! 4 5+ 'X . 4'cfE':s?'- El Q ssl? Q W'1,jEc4 33,5 Linda Bany Larry Beck Vicki Biddle Larry Bigler Nicki Blythe Eldora Bockover Harold Bostater James Brenner Marcia Brenner John Brown Eighth Graders Prepare for High School by Concentrated Work on English, Science, Math: Velvet Brown Linda Bruol' Gloria Burggraeve Carol Calvin George Campbell Mike Candlish Linda Clark Diana Connin Kent Corwin Sally Crow Mary Dachsteiner Harold Dale Linden Davis Danny Dean John Donaldson See Educational Films Weekly 4 H . N X QL :llz if ,. i l -JA 1, iz A ' K 3fif'ff 134 ,E ': Lil J by I rs fi I 'J ii X Roger Ebaugh Warren Eddy David Edington Roy Ehlerding Andy Elegeer Jack Favourite Nancy Fenton Vicky Flowers Connie Frappier Patti Frappier David Friedel Don Galliers Connie Geesey Jeanne Gorrell Chris Gotshall YA Y 1 v J ,4?sfff isf w f J ge K -:Lili , I if f y ' Elf ENFIQ - , gif f - i.p5Xtg5,f7,,fQ-Mfr' . ' f -wi i Qf1'.1wrsffgff- - !'tfSsi7,wQf-ar1?5xx,,-,c Ying' , lfaff 5 iiiiii J Q e ri iiiiii dCCdd J ,ir i yy J r if 4 K . Q , , el fl It fill. we MQ H A 'J LFE' v fein i J x M 3 rl QQ K? in at A ., 43:35 ,g,.-X., 'Q' 5 V 51 iii-' , M K ' i,.,,s , Q w f is er N 'Y-if fs J a P55 iii 4, . V Lg rx if 5 E i 4' :lpn gg s 5 A 2 135 X . 3 J X QQ 1 2 8, lx H 'V 3:s:Z?ff. 1 ff - V :- .,.,.,-:.. is ,. ...,. Y Y W gf? ' R . ,i.,A. 'Y Nw ea, N it Q is 'Z M 2 l' K H5 M fart' ,af ' '- ' -ds U in J at Christine Greek Dean Grove William Hare Jerry Hartman Sonny Henry Dickie Herman Joe Hinton Cheryl Hopkins Carol Humbarger Suzanne Husted Phyllis lmm Terry Jackson Jeff Johnson Carol Kelly Raecynthia Kennedy Qi fwfr H 5 M Pl Q M, ,A y .,,, V 4? J 5 5 ff 2' be 5 If EL, i 5 X 45 as V, S K 'mv -W U QQ .,.. sux sig? . , . Eighth Grade Myra Moss Darlene Musser Beth Newell Phyllis Nicholls Marvin Nickels Janet Oliver Robert Patten Le Roy Phillips Karen Phipps Margaret Pollick Carol Pollock Dave Priebe Vicki Psurny Ned Raker John Rath Tom Kerr Kay Killgallon Larry King Anna Knappenberger Ted Kunkle Kristine Lindsey Jim Livengood Myra Livensparger Terry Loveioy Lee Mack Diane Meckstroth Marjorie Mignery Merle Miller Connie Mills Judy Moog P mr '-l' J ' r srss fl : .A in 1,-li 4 wire rf , In y rs . zlg Sharon Reeves Arlo Riddle Victor Riser Sandra Riter Denny Robarge Marcia Robinson Pierce Rogers Diana Rohrs Rita Rohrs Tracy Roose Marilyn Routt Frank Saneda Walter Sanecla Karen Schwa rtzengraber Karen Sharp 1- 'lil it A, 1. Q W:-' f 1' ,Q vip- -Ulf j f I 3 6 I x if f E 55' W ffll' 5 56 fq X ii li ,if : T ' s,y T rm fl Nw wg. , ,f, gr ff fill i , os K . X . X , Q Eighth Grade V H , T N Trudy Shearer ' ' 7' i j L. A J' 3 Linda Shindledecker H A T Z xl ' Leroy Shirkey T 'H ' M - f ana ee man S., f JETS! D Sp l V. ss., V QQ f 'T ' K Bill Spragg ii, Tom Sprow zue - T- Bobby Sfanfz ' il' D X Marcia Sutter T by Ii Charles Swabb , T Ig Judy Taylor il we K T A i s Rolland Taylor Q T., Dick Tompkins Q- A lm .. - Lowell Trausch f E'i ysss if ii Gff-19 Ven Glmdy T f ii ,. b Emily vqnmdoni S N f Prstw 3 ' if M1111 137 -1 , K, E if 5 mfs Us Lg, , , -li! fi' Q., - 'V.'2t'l is P' 'X - gf if ' I V w . -fwfr f ' 5 y t , 1 ,fm N. 8 L, W L gy ,f'4A i 1' 'fi '- ' Q ,', ' I fs m, .sv-.,vf',L, 5 fy ' r 4 J of oh il' K J-iff, .V , , s .::.: Q Lois Winters W' v W, Jane Witte l 5 'V D' David Wonsetler Y , iss Ji Ms , Bob Voigt Jo Nell Walker Sandra Warfield David Waters Jean Weaver Cheryl Weisz Neil Wertz Dave West Karen Whitman Loa Williamson Three-Period Core System ls New Experience for ISO Seventh Graders, Who Join Eighth Grade in Assemblies, Parties, and Athletics Frances Allen Hyla Ames Janie Ames Russ Ameter John Anderson Pamela Austin Kathy Bard Janet Barron Dieter Bassing Nancy Bauer l ',', 1 f ' an K , ne' , s J 5 K ,. , A fl ' ., mt, tg.. ' Q M ,K 5:5 , , Al . Al, I ry, ki+,t'jlAk J , , ,s 'I ,.,, J.. llsf tfrss at 3,4 t,, , ,, , t 1, il A I Y A WW f i 138 .1 K Carl Bellmann Mike Berry Michael Bishop Beverly Blaisdell John Bobo James Borron Lu Ann Bowman Betty Bradley David Brush Loreha Bryan Terry Buck Julie Burger Patricia Burns Jon Butler Dixie Calvin 'AL sv- .y A Pe 41' iw B ibi ' J 1 I 'A , r., B ,Q n -, , 3' ' 5 ' J si fy! 'iii rfz ' ' r ' 1 M J J Zrr or F' wr' .. ' 'E ff' fyfiiaiggx K' . LL lf-.,f g 1. , EUHR , ,Q 5 S as , w E Q JAC- fl. fn 1 'di ig , f-1 1 J ggr 'B J 'Ov 'YW' 'Y w- 1 -Q .S . K J, , ,3,fg' f, at f 'ff .gf 6 fe JA 139 f rll v5l'l lll NF R Q2 QW J ,ff , Nw gs.. Sandy Calvin James Card Martha Cayton Nancy Chasey Virginia Clappe Charles Clark John Clark Joyce Clark Mark Clark Rodney Clark Ray Connin Sue Copeland Connie Coher Ronnie Couch Bob Craine a,,L 7. zz- Hi :- --it f vw K if C if oi s it si i J 3 1 P ti ' 4 - 9 't 3. C, Seventh Sally Cramer Beverly Creglow Shirley Cromwell Cheryl Crowe Marcia Culbertson Jimmy Davidson Gary Davis Robert Dawson Bill De Groff JeFf De Groff Mike De GroFF Ronnie Ebaugh Phyllis Edinger Linda Ehlerding Randy Elegeer ' FT oryr C Y C- ff: B V nir, :fi e- C '- ii' 2 CC ieeio it C' B 'M , 7 y A b gle e, ' ,5 45 -fT-, C3 K iw' .5 ,C ., H ' K Q ' L' Ci, kk,, L 'r C-C .J i 3 C it it C M 1 4f-' Ki ree i 'S 1? ' -' A we it C if .C Betty Everetts M h C C K C . iee' 1 .lim Everhart H Dvrlene Flgglns ' -, 1 li Kathleen Fireovid E in Sue Fl'Ze de' is r f t .ew wtf if C -M David Foust John Fuller Sue Gahagan Norma Geiselman Norman Gilbert Roberta Goll Shelly Gorny David Guinther Steve Hagelberger Joan Hanna fevmfar -, ew -f 2 vff- ,C 115, f f -- iifixim- R, C, .. -Cla-f., f4fsiC.C .ew yffszifzg ..:ua1'f ' Vw' wm -- H C X ,Q E gs, W' 1 Q 3' jg fx QW f S W, K 3 3 A S ff Q ,, 5 2252 if Q + is ti 1 'gg s E ,ii E if ,C -M' if Q 5, A tai- , fi fgiai' x 5 4 QE ff .1 1 i xg szggff I C i,ir, B V 'A E X xi 92 , .- Nusa , 3, .C 'L , .,,, .2 if if- ltffffif 'QP' V: A :.:v 2 it V Q 'W 2 L .aa 5 f' , wwf' , it i It 2 as get if 3 , A 5 J ? 1 ' I ' 'H ' C f ' C t , Y' 'i'l li ' I f -' t. 'TV -E 't1':,,g,' .RPT 5 QL: 'hfvll' fl f Afi,l?Ef'f Veil' C1 H X: ji Ziifijf fi,,Cg iC ,, 4 ML 55511-i 'Z-Cff iw' i i f 'Cfifi' . 74 C Ei '75, 'sfo Hg! , '- Q ' is H 'flhsiiszv' if1ig:'fsE,3 Cw 514 ' is SWE -JTl 'W H F755 I ' .. M 'Q if gifs' Y or - e , C., ,C ff- 'Q , - ' H71 -1' ' : I 2 , ':, Zffifk F: ,-' -'i'E.. ' C- f W ggi, C. i iK,. tff,'C 4 Q ew C I ' H .. . 2' .2 C 3 ,ww I r 140 .. , ZC as al ' Grade Pamela Hare Susan Harris Dennis Harmon Georgetta Hartman Joyce Harvey Nina Headley Gloria Hitt Keith Hitt Paul Hitt Vicky Hook Steve Hulbert Marsha Huntley Mary Isaac Nancy Jackson Suzanne Jackson of , . . . WSE nv' L. W A , m in .9 H .,,, , an N ,. 1 ' V l ' v- 2' X f ' - ' V t i ' VL W Vrk,, V ,,: 3? I. . yi ,khky I I yn K V.,V, ,ii yy.s J 1 5 I at ,gg flgigy i'rWQf ,J to 313y'?,2f:-Eat -. i . K 4 K' - ' igi 7 ,Q I , it if M w 7' t ' ,f 5::n.'3'- Il? X all , J, rEi+'?!.t Milt' Lise if? N513 ,:a1:st: P- ff.. is ,gs K rpg 5 o f-fr J 331 -..'. 1 I L f it 1 'K if film J 1 RN tm W ag at fm. . we ,1-,1 , ..,, . . wtfflvgi, H a s :Q,fJ'Qf1,,sgg1ig,5, g V is L M La 2 it e M '14 f .k sa A ik V, ,V ff ki,, 4 , I , fag K Lila? if sl 5. 4 :L -9 in l QII ' WL .V : 545 Nr 5 TT 1 YU' 'F 4, , W S 'Q Q ,. 3 A it 4 L 3 'x L K 2 .8'Q -vm ,N vlsv ...Q ft X r 141 Elvira Jiminez Mary Johnson Marsha Johnston Tom Johnston Kay Kiester Kathleen Kelly Richard Kerr Kay Ellen Kiser Mary Klotz Candy Koch Carol Koehler Mary Lamantia Kathleen Leonard Ronnie Livengood Truman Livengood I I Y, N fx. Q .L , My-rg. MQ S 'z NAN. Mary Noonan Sue Oberlin Helene Opdycke Jack Oxenrider John Paine Linda Pardee Mary Beth Parker Henry Parson Raymond Paxton Mike Phillips Judy Priest Madonna Rau Waldo Rau Tina Rhoades Lucille Richard 5 'Q 45. ..-22 'inn ,-an-...gg iv 2 ah 5 5 x 3, , 'E - -4255, Of 2 Larry Lloyd Sharon McBride Christine McKarns Calvin Mann Eddie Mignery Angela Miller Barbara Miller Laura Miller Paul Missler Lyle Moog Sue Moran Brenda Moss Janice Murray Jimmy Myers Seventh J?QfQ!fl- , . 5 ? y 5 fx P 1 fir fm iw g sr., .,,j N. A Q vLli57fi9is ' 'mi ,ihxy 5 f K I K ,TJ 'Q 5 is 6 rf' rf ji G vc My 1 5 1 fe ff B J if f M. L , A 1 Av- L 2 My t A 2,4 ,fe ' rg , .ref yy ci 5 if 'H ? 'Q Q N +1 ' Q, K l i X H f Q ' fini- -. ': 61. - f A W iiil ...W i' 3: W 5 m f wkiimf. ' 521: 2. +1 U 7 ' J-U y i? T L - Q N , f e yVir i My ll Q? T j A ee. ffiflzflfffi l may Q, . , of f - F wily! . .. if ' , L. ' we fl Gary Riter Bette Rogers Vickie Rogers Willard Roose Judy Rosebrock Nancy Royal Jimmy Rusk Robert Sanchez Monty Scantlen Mary Louise Schneider Pamela Schumacher Mary Schweitzer Ruth Shetler Stephen Shook Elizabeth Shough Grade A are 2 :if cg, ,. ' ' f Q 525' sy, o f i Mg -Mill, DavidrSmith Terry Smith Marilyn Spear Betty Sprow Richard Sprow Larry Stark Suzzane Stark Webster Steele Carol Stockman John Stockwell Susie Struble Mike Strup Robert Studenka Dick Tawney Ruth Taylor if lfliiftii X, X 1 it 1235 .. K K 1 X ,twig . I . ,agua 2 3 , 3 wg. 1 : 1' H-Of' , ss. , 1- 5 Z' A Robert Urfer i -:V: IJ, . at ',,,S m,' Carol Van Pelt Juan Velasquez V' KK'U? Donald Verhoft Carl Vincent ff' 23 wt K 2 Y 3 f X UB' 2 S2 ii K .V u i ,aff ,. I Q X in X V , A i t at fliii F E G9 if gawk I Q gil Q mf ff f X E X f fs' -1' F515 .,.. Qeaz.F.t,. I 1.5 , ,f unit, it I ff V Jim Wallce V Carol Watson Denny Weaver Darwin Wheeler Larry Wheeler 227 if fit i ? ,' is tis: :ls Don Whitman 1 B' at . .af-ff' as 51, 4 7:1451 f. ,, we V' 3 gi' YQ Q X Qs 91v2 if-Q5,Z?si'i'2i 5 'L 1555 1 ' ele W ? iw 'K 15? ' -: - 3, Mary White Joan Wilhelm Nancy Williamson Kathaleen Wilcox Bill Young I Am' Zumfe de Seventh Grade Jerry Zuvers Eighth Grade Basketball Team Standing: Saneda Mack Trausch Coach Hatch Grove West Campbell Kneeling: Henry Taylor Sprow Rath Gotshall 14-4 JUNIOR HIGH TEAM. First row: Swabb, Gotshall, Voight, Spragg, Johnson, D. Smith, Waters, Mark, Sprow, Trausch. Second row: Studenka, M. De Graff, D. De Groff, Connin, Rath, Anderson, Patten, Harmon, Mann. Third row: T. Smith Manager, Gilbert, Shook, Hallberg, Wertz, Young, Weaver, Tawney, W. Saneda, Bigler. Fourth row: Coach Koehler, Taylor, Ameter, Clark, Eding ton, Ebaugh, Phillips, Hartman, Tompkins, Hare, Manager Bassing, Nickels. Fifth row: Jackson, L. Davis, Donaldson Wheeler, Grove, Manager, Livengood, Rusk, Davis, Coach Stock man. Nat pictured: Frank Saneda. Bear Cubs Have Successful Grid Season Cagers Have Height and Speed Under the direction of coaches Koehler and Stock- man the junior-high football team completed a very successful season with five wins to one loss. Fifty boys from the seventh and eighth grades practiced hard to master the basic fundamentals and formations of football in preparation for spots on the varsity squad which they will gain in two or three years. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE From a large squad of athletes, Coach Bernie Hatch selected an eighth grade team for inter-school com- petition. Although scores on most of their games were not available as this copy went to press, the team led off with decisive victories. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They Dec. 'll ...... Delta CTD . . . . . . 36 24 Dec. 18 ...... Wauseon CHD ..... 59 23 Jan. 8 ...... Swanton CTD ...... Jan. l5 ...... Liberty Center QHD . . Jan. 22 ...... Napoleon KTD Jan. 29 ...... Montpelier CHD .. Feb. 5 ...... Defiance KTD Feb. T2 ...... Defiance KH? . . . Tourney B-BAND. FIRST ROW: Heyman, Johnson, J. Brown, Walters, Hopkins, N. Jackson, Lowe, Barron, Harris, Priest, H, Ames. SEC- OND ROW: Rupp, Lawrence, Sloan, Wallace, Harmon, Huard, Struble, Jacquiths, Mellott, Ward, THIRD ROW: Johnson, Fireovid, Stockwell, Koch, Kissell, Fireovid, Jean Lowe, Jodry, Barnes, Cay- ton, Loutsenhizer. FOURTH ROW: Roose, Spicer, Davis, Clappe, Davidson, McNamee, Bowman, Beavers, Rosebrock, Williamson, Dachsteiner, C. Spangler. Junior Musicians Strive Toward A-Band Requisites Sixth, seventh, and eighth graders composed the eighty-member B-Band. During these three years the group strives to perfect its marching and playing. The B-Band marched in the Jubilee and Memorial Day parades and played in two concerts, practicing tor their biggest moment -- try-outs for the A-Band. B-BAND. FIRST ROW: Warfield, Vannorsdall, Sharp, Newell, Meckstroth, Geesey, Grove, Donaldson, Walker, Sutter, V. Brown SECOND ROW. Johnston, J. Ames, Koehler, Jackson, Van Pelt Van Gundy, D. Rohrs, R. Rohrs, Mass, Kunkle. THIRD ROW. Kelly, 1 B-BAND REPERTOIRE Three Melodiers Clarinets Out Front Singing Sands Hoosier Schoolmaster Air and March King For a Day Gay Lancers March Dixie Thunder Evangeline Concord March Johnson, Weisz, Miller, Biddle, Brenner, Leonard, Wonsetler, Bockover, Fitzenrider. FOURTH ROW: Urfer, Culbertson, Waters, Hartman, McKornes, Parker. F-Q 'Q i It I This Was the Year A Bell, a Rock, and Forty-nine Stars With the bell from old Park School and a rock in- scribed seventy years ago to remind us that the pres- ent is built on the past, the class of 1959 found their graduation year full of extremes. It was dizzy with hula hoops, breathless from leaping into space, and fearful from teetering on the brink of war. Rains were heavier, snows were deeper, and winter was colder than in many years. From two miles above us came the sonic boom of jets from Dayton, and twinkling in the sky were man-made satellites. Bryan now numbered 7,500, according to Mayor Christman. Route 6 by-passed us on the south, while from the turnpike came more pig-pen plaza head- lines. Cameron Hospital opened a 31-bed addition, and the Community Chest, for the first time, fell short of its quota. The Parent-Teacher Council re- placed the Mothers' Club, and the Ohio Art cele- brated its -50th anniversary. Jan Black was our Jubilee Queen, and doughtiest of travelers, Cass Cullis and Ernest Spangler brought back reports from Russia. Miss Alice Wilder, beloved senior citizen died at 95. Mike DiSalle, Toledo Democrat, ousted William O'Neill as Ohio's governor. Alaska placed the forty- ninth star in Old Glory, but to the south, as the Bryan Times put it, The Ship of State struck a Little Rock. School integration met with armed re- sistance in Arkansas and massive resistance in Vir- ginia. Many seniors became the Lost Class as private schools failed to replace adequately the closed public schools. Station WTOL-TV added Channel 'll to our tele- viewing. We saw the crew of the Nautilus soon after they had cruised under the North Pole, August 3. We watched ICBM firings at Cape Canaveral, and heard President Eisenhower's Christmas message from the Atlas in outer space. How firm a foundation on-, ,-a.f,w- M, Q iiiULifQ.i..iUi5 Soviet Rocket Bypass Moon, Heads into Oi As New Planet Of We saw films of the funeral of Pope Pius Xll and of the accession of Pope John XXIII. The UN debate on the Lebanon crisis where the U.S. Marines were on guard duty, Fidel Castro's revolution in Cuba with its aftermath of war crimes trials, the Yankee victory over the Braves in the World Series, and lowa's crushing defeat of California State U. in the Rose Bowl - all were brought home to us, literally, by TV. Entertainment-wise, Westerns crowded the TV screens, headed by gun-toting Paladin, Marshal Dillon, Peter Gunn, Maverick, and the Rifleman. Pat Boone, Perry Mason, and Zorro held their devoted followings. Ring out the old, Ring in the new if i l As spring approached, girls were buying leotights, boys were wearing hats and narrow lapels, and every- body was chuckling over Mad magazine. South Pacific in Todd-A-O was a show to see, also The Vikings and Auntie Mame. D.J.'s featured Ricky Nel- son with Lonesome Town, the Everly brothers with Devoted to You, and the zany Chipmunks. Teen- agers were looking ahead to college, good iobs in a stable economy, and the draft. Shaping their destinies, however, were distant but powerful forces - the tax debate in Congress, DeGaulle in France, Khrushchev in Moscow demanding that the western powers vacate Berlin, Mao Tse-Tung in control of Communist China . . . ln a world of gathering clouds, great hopes were being based on the education of young Americans. Bellmann, Carl 139 Ebersole, Leola 17 ndex Acus, David L. 21, 68, 71, 77, 92, 98, 100, 102, 104, 124 Acus, Nancy Lou 21, 61, 81, 83 Allen, Frances 109, 138 Allomong, Linda 21, 83 Allomong, Michael 43 Altatter, James 21, 77, 81, 82, 90,104, 112,114,116, 124 Ames, Copie 37, 85, 98 Ames, Gerry 51,116,123 Ames, Hyla 138, 146 Ames, Janie 109, 138, 146 Ames, linda 40, 75, 88, 108 Ames, Patricia K. 21, 59, 68, 70, 72, 82, 89, 98, 104, 06 1 Ameter, Russ 133, 138, 145 Anderson, John 138, 145 Andres, Barbara 51, 86, 89, 99, 108 Armbruster, Philip 51 Arnold, Sondra 21, 88, 89 Arthur, Dick E, 43, 86 Arthur, Kathy 50, 51, 89, 108 Austin, Pamela 133, 138 Ayres, Martha 51, 89, 108 Ayres, Mary Edna 51, 89, 108 Babb, B Ray 21 Baller, Bill 51, 116 Balzelr, Nancy 43, 75, 88 Bany, Larry J. 21, 66, 68, 77, 83, 85, 128 sony, Lando 134 Bany, Sondra 37, 75, 81, 83, 104 Bard, Anitra 37, 66, 75, 80, 83 Bard, Barbara 43, 75, 83, 86, 108 sara, Kathy 138 Barron, Janet 138 Barron, John 43, 86, 108, 126, 146 Bassin g, Dieter 138, 145 Barstow, Leah 131 Bartle, John 43, 56, 76, 86, 98, 102 Bauer, Karan 43, 108 Bauer, Linda 21 Bauer, Nancy 138 Bayes Darwin E. 21 Baylogg, Ron 43 Beck, Beck, Kemim A. 21, 74, aa Larry 132, 134 Benedict, Joan 10 Berry, Betts, Mike 1 39 Margaret 1 7 Biddle, Vicki Jane 134, 146 sagief, Larry 133, 134, 145 Billaw, Barbara 37, 75, 80, 83, 89, 95, 104 Bishop, Michael 139 Black, Clif? 19, 36, 37, 71, 77, 85, 90, 98, 112, 124, 125 Blaisdell, Beverley 139 Blaisdell, Jim 43, 112, 119 Engstrom, Karen 52, 87, 89 Bleisdell, Robert Forrest 21, 90, 112, 115, 116 myth., Nikki 134 Boba, John 137 Bockover, Eldora K. 134, 146 Borckardt, Bob 43, 108, 119 Bordner, Mary 43, 75, 80, 88 Bostater, Diana 43, 79 Bostater, Harold E. 134 Bastater, Richard 37, 124 Barton, James 139 Boucher, Carol 20, 21, 60, 71, 72, 74, 80, Boutell, Rich 37 Boutell, Robert 51, 99 Bower, Mary 43 Brannan, Barbara 51, 79, 89 Bowman, Lu Ann 139, 146 Boynton, Kay 37, 49, 75, 82, 95, 96, 104 Boynton, Janet 42, 43, 75, 83, 85, 86, 88 10 1 8, 1 17 Brace, .l'm 51,116 Bradley, Betty 139 Brannan, Dick 19, 20, 23, 71, 72, 76, 77, 112,113,115,l19 Brannan, Larry 21, 60, 71, 73, 98, 100, 103 Brannon, Rita 37, 75, 98, 100, 104, 107 81,104 , 96, 107, 107 80, 90, 92, Brannan, Robert 43, 90, 112, 113, 114, I 19, Brannan, Sharon 43, 79, 88, 89 Brannan, Brenner, James 132, 134 Brenner, Marcia 134, 146 126 Steve 37, 77, 90, 104, 119, 122, 126, 127 Brewer, Jerry 37, 66, 70, 77, 80, 83, 85, 90, 104, 112, 115, 124 Brewer, Tom 43, 56, 83, 108 Bricker, Dave 23, 83 Bricker, Bob 43, 59, 87 Bricker, Susan 43, 56, 75, 83, 86, 88, 107, 108 Brown, Beth 51, 80, 89, 93, 99, 108, 117 Brown, Duane 20, 23, 71, 73, 76, 77, 90, 92, 104, 112, 113,114,116,119,122,123,124 Brown, George 37, 70, 77, 81, 104, 119, 128 Brown, John 134, 146 Brown, Sora 51, 60, 89, 99 Brown, Velvet S. 109, 134, 146 Brownwell, Polly 36, 37, 68, 75, 83, 85, 89, 93, 95, 98 104, 107, 110 Brubaker, Leonard 130 Bruat, Lindo 134 Brush, David 139 Bryan, Ann Louise 43, 83 Bryan, Loretta 139 Buchanan, Beverly Jean 23, 74, 83 Buck, Terry 139 Buckma stef, Sandra 37, 65, 80, 83 Buehrer, Bonnie 37, 88 Buehrer, Colista 43, 75 Buntain, Sharon 43 Burch, Donna 37 Burch, Richard 51, 116, 123 Burger, Julie 139 Burggraeve, Gloria 134 Burkhol der, Dove 23, 124 Burkholder, Lynnette 43, 75, 81, 83, 88, 96, 9 108 Burns, Allen 37 Burns, Denny 99, 126 Burns, Dick 23, 51, 68, 90,112, 113,114 1 23 1 8, 107, , 19, 122, Burns, Patricia 139 Burns, 37, 66, 80, 82, 83, 96 Burns, Richard 86, 108, 116 Butler, Jon 109, 139 Connin, Diana 134 Connin, John I.. 24, 77, 90, 92, 128 Connin, Marcia 24, 73, 74, 83, 92, 104, 106 Connin, Ray 109, 139, 145 Connolly, Mickey 37, 77. 83. 91 Cook, Carolyn 51, 79, 89. 108 Cooley, Waiva 51 Copeland, Dee 36, 38, 75, 80, 82, 89, 104 Copeland, Sue 139 Corwin, Keith 24 Corwin, Kent LeMar 134 Cotter, Connie 139 Cotter, Ray 44, 156 Cotterman, Carol 50, 51, 81, 89, 98 Couch, Ronnie 139 Coy, Joyce Ann 44, 79, 88 Craine, Bob 139 Cramer, Gene 124 Cramer, Sally 140 Creglow, Beverly 140 Cromwell, Ronald 44, 108 Cromwell, Shirley 140 Cronin, Robert 51 Crow, Sally 134 Crowe, Cheryl 140 Culbertson, Marsha 109, 140, 146 Curtice, Larry 44, 80, 119, 126 D Dachsteiner, Mary 99, 134, 146 Daft, Maynard 18 Dale, Harold 134 Dolly, Orvill 10, 56, 102, 108, 109 Davidson, Jimmy 140, 146 Davidson, John 68 Davis, Chuck 44, 78, 124 Davis, Gary 140, 145 Davis, James 52, 58, 91, 146 Davis, Leroy 52 Davis, Linden 134, 145 Davis, Robert 124 Dawson, Carrole Anne 38, 60, 75, 82, Dawson, Robert 140 Dean, Danney 134 85, 89, 9 C Cahill, Cecilia E, 23, 74, 82, 83, 89, 92 Cahill, Margie 43, 88 Caldwell, Richard 51 DeGro1't, Bill 140, 145 DeGro1'1, Jet? 140 DeGro1'1, Mike 133, 140, 145 DeGrafl, Susan 52, 81, 89, 99, 108 DeLong, Danny 48 DeLong, Joe 21 DeLong, Robert 24 Dierks, Paul 131 Calvert, Phyllis 37, 66, 78, 81, 83 Calvin, Amber 51, 89 Calvin, Carol 134 Colvin, DeWayne 37, 146 Calvin, Dixie 139 calvin, Gary 51, ios Calvin, Sandy 139 Calvin Sharon 37 75 81 83 89 Dietiker, Kay 52, 62, 64, 89, 99, 108 Dietiker, Kutt 38, 87, 104 Donaldson, John G. 134, 145, 146 Donaldson, Wilbur 8 Danze, Betty Lau 44 Douglas, Jo Ann 25, 61, 73, 80, 83 Drake, Carolyn 38 Camilla, Charles 10, 51, 116 Comp, George Robert 23, 71, 73, 82, 92 Campbell, George W. 134, 144 Candlish, Mike 132, 134 Cord, James 139 Carr, Carol 24, 65, 70, 71, 72, 74, 82, 85, 89, 92, 98, 100, 103, 104, 105, 106 Carr, Grace 17 Carroll, Jim 37, 77, 102, 112, 124 Carroll, Wendie 43, 59, 75, 87, 88, 107, 108 Castor, Dave 44, 77, 112, 126 E Ebaugh, Cleland 18 Ebaugh, Janis 38, 85, 89, 104 Ebaugh, Roger 135 Ebaugh, Ronnie 140, 145 Ebaugh, Sharon 52, 89, 108 Ebaugh, Shirley 25, 71, 73, 74, 105, 106 Ebersole, Dudley 10, 119, 128 Cayton, James 44, 70, 86, 91, 98, 102 Cayton, Martha Anne 139, 146 Cayton, Russell 10, 71 Charles, Larry 51 Chasey, Nancy 109, 139 Chavez Chavez , Connie 37 , Joseph R. 24, 61 Christopolous, Christ Rev. 18 Clappe, Carolynne 37, 75, 81, 82 Clappe, Kathy 108 Clappe, Virginia 139, 146 Clark, Charles 139 Clark. Deloris 37. 89 Clark, Diana 44 Clark, Francine 44, 79, 88 Clark, John 109, 139 Clark, Joyce 139 Clark, Linda 134 Clark, Mark 139 Clark, Rodney W. 139 Clark, Sharon 51, 99, 108 Ebersole, Nancy 20, 25, 72, 74, 81, 89, 94, 98 Eddy, Joyce 38, 65, 75, 83, 85, 86, 103, 104 Eddy, Warren 135 Edinger, Phyllis 140 Edington, David 135, 145 Edington, Paulette 44, 75, 81, 88 Ehlerding, Lindo 140 Ehlerding, Roy 135 Elegeer, Andy 135 Elegeer, Randy 140 Ellis, Robert 52, 69, 78 Eiser, Chuck 44, 76, 119, 124 Emme, Susan 38, 75, 80, 83, 85, 89, 96, 98, 102 Ensman, Josephine 52, 79 Erman, Dennis 38, 98, 104 Essi, Richard 44 Everetts, Betty 140 Everhart, Jim 140 Clark, Stephen Earl 20, 24, 104 Calegrove, Marilyn 51, 87 Conkey, Margaret 44, 75, 83, 88, 108 Connelly, Rachel 24, 74, 83, 85, 104 148 F Fahringer, Rose Marie 52, 108 Farlee, Vonda 38, 75, 79, 89 4 Favourite, Donita 52, 89 Favourite, Jack 135 Fenton, Clif 42, 44, 76, 81, 83, 98, 100, 103, 124 Fenton, Nancy 99, 135 Ferrier, Priscilla 38 Field, Diane 44, 102 Field, Jaan Marie 25, 102 Figgins, Diana 44, 79, 108 Figgins, Darlene 140 Figgins, Ron 25, 112 Finken, Nancy 38, 79 Fireovid, Kathleen 140, 146 Firevoid, Melvin 99, 108, 125 Fisher, Brenda 25 Fitzenrider, Jon 36, 38, 98, 124 Fitzenrider, Sue 109, 140, 146 Flowers, Vicky 135 Flglesong, Sue 38, 60, 75, 85, 88, 95, 98, 103 Ford, John 131, 132 Forstie, Dan 38 Foster, Linda 38, 79, 89 Fmt, David 140 Hageman, Gwen 44, 86, 88 Hall, Ann 52, 89, 96 Hall, Kay 26, 74, 83, 93 Hallberg, Stanton Harold 52, 86 Hallock, Dottie 52, 89, 99, 108 Hanna Hanna Hanna , George H. 52 Hanna, , Joan 140 , Larry 38, 90, 112,114, 119,122, Janet 38 Hare, Pamela 141 Hare, William R. 135, 145 Harman, Denny 141, 145, 146 Harrington, Sheri 26, 73, 74, 80, 83 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Bob 44, 59, 77, 81, 98, 112, 126, Fred 102 Judy 124 Susan 109, 141 Hartley, Jani 38, 75, 82, 85, 89, 95, 104, Hartman, Dewayne 52, 116 Hartman, Georgetta 109, 141, 146 Hartman, Jerry 135, 145 Hartman, John Jr. 124, 125 Hartman, John Sr. 10, 11, 100 123 146 07,110 Fousl, Gloria 44 Frank, Harlin 25 Frank, Lonnie 127 Frank, Robert 44, 126 Frappier, Connie 135 Frappier, Patti 135 Friedel, Carol A. 44 Friedel, David 135 Friley, Chales 124, 125 Friley, Pat 25, 73 Frisbie, Ned 131 Fruchey, Fran 38, 67, 74, 80, 83, 85, 89, 95 Fuller, John 140 Fulmer, Carolyn 52, 89, 99, 108 Fulmer, Jack Tracy 26, 60, 71, 77 Furrow, James Jerald 44 Furrow, Lonnie 26 Farrow, Sally 52 G Gahagan, Debbie 140 Gahagan, Jodi 38, 66, 83, 87 Galliers, Bill 38, 77, 90, 104, 128 Galliers, Don 135 Gambler, Edwin 90, 1 12 Harvey, Joyce 141 Hatch, Bernard 11,112, 116, 126 Hatch, Mona 9 Hays, Cathy 52, 89, 99, 108, 117 Hays, John 27, 71, 72, 77, 82, 85, 92, 98, 104, 106 Headley, Nina 141 Henry, Sonny 135, 144 Henry, Virginia 38, 63, 89, 104 Herman, Dickie Earl 135 Hester, Trinka 44, 83, 103, 107, Heyman, Dale 44, 83, 112, 128, 1 Hill, Delores 45, 88 108 46 Hillard, Ruthann 52, 87, 89, 99, 108 Hilt, Ayleen 27, 71, 73, 74, 103, 104, 106 Hinton, Joe 135 Hitt, Gloria Kay 104, 129, 141 Hitt, Keith 141 Hitt, Linda 38, 60, 68, 75, 80, 82, 85, 89, 107 Hin, Paul 141 Hitt, Pat 45, 79, 89, 108 Hook, Jerry 38, 78 Hook, Vicky 141 Hopkins, Allen 45, 146 Hopkins, Cheryl 135 Howey, Dave 19.50, 53, 123 Howsam, Kay 27, 104 Huard, Sarah 42, 45, 75, 83, 88, 107, 108 1oi,1o3, Gambler, Leonard 44, 52, 1 16 Gambler, Sharon 38 Garber, Jacquie 52, 89, 108, 109 Garber, Jim 26, 119 Garwood, Ruth 130 Geesey, Connie J. 109, 135, 146 Geiselman, Norma 140 Geiselman, Roger 44, 78 Gibbens, Birdie J. 52 Gilbert, Norman 140, 145 Gilbert, Stephen 38, 77, 81, 82, 85, 104, 124 Ginther, Dorothy 11, 73 Ginther, James 124, 125 Glanle, Mike 38 Glanze, Tom 52 Glore, Bill 44, 78 Goebel, Jean 52, 87 Goeltzenleuchter, Mariel 52 Goeltzenleuchter, Sue 38 Goll, Roberta 140 Gordon, JoAnn 10, 1 1, 75 Gorin, Joanna 52, 81, 89, 99 Gorny, Shelley 133, 140 Gorny, Toby 26, 77 Gorom, Stanley R. 20, 26, 57, 61 Gorrell, Jeanne 135 Gotshall, Chris C. 133. 135, 144, 145 Gorshall, Dewayne 50, 52 Graham, Penny 52, 89, 102, 108 Gray, Mike 39, 90, 119, 126 Greek, Christine 135 Grime, Donald 52 Grime, Dorthy 44, 79, B8 Grime, Wayne 38 Grove, Dean A. 103, 109, 135, 144, 145, 146 Guinther, David 140 Guise, Tam 130 H Hadley, John Robert 20, 26, 71, 72, 77, al, 143, 90, 98, 1 12, 1 14, 1 24 Hadley, Robert 130 Hagelberger, Duane 44, 124 Hagelberger, Steve 140, 145 Huttman, Dale 45, 76, 112, 114, 119, 124 Hughes, Dennis 39, 77, 83, 85, 98, 100, 126 Hughes, Jack 45, 76 Hulbert, Steve 141 Humbarger, Carol 135 Humbarger, Chuck 39, 112, 114 Humbarger, Dawn 53 Humbarger, 27 Hummel, Ronnie 45 Huntley, David 39, 77, 112, 124 Huntley, Marcia 133, 141 Husted, Claude 12 Husted, Suzanne K. 109, 135 Husted, Walter 53, 62, 65, 125 Imm, Joe 53,116,123 Imm, Phyllis 133, 135 lmpton, June 53 lsaac, Bill 45, 76, 90, 112, 114, 119, 126 lsaac, Mary 141 J Jackson, Jerry 39 Jackson, Linda 53, 89, 108 Jackson, Nancy 109, 141, 146 Jackson, Suzanne 141, 146 Jackson, Terry L. 135, 145 Jimenez, Elvira 141 Johnson, JeH L. 135, 145, 146 Johnson, Mary 141, 146 Johnson, Johnson, Robert 12, 72, 81 Johnston, Lindo 45, 75, 81, 89, 102, 107, 108 Johnston, Marsha 141, 146 Johnston, Tommy 141 Jones, Arlean 53, 79, 89 Jones, Bob 45, 80 Jones, Gary 45, 78, 80, 108 Jones, Gwen 27, 64, 72, 73, 93, 110 149 Pam 39, 75, 81, 82, 83, 85, 88, 104 Jones, Marilyn 39, 80 Janes, Richard 53, 67, 116 Joseph, LarrY 53, 116 K Kaiser, Cal 39, 80, 82, 85 Karlstadt, Ronnie 53 Karnes, Marsha 53, 79 Keen, Tom 45, 76, 77, 98, 108 Kellogg, Sallie 45 Kelly, Carol A. 135, 146 Kelley, Connie 39, 75, 83, 85, 89, 98, 102, 104, 10 109 K.lley,ooug 53, 87, 102, 116, 123 Kelly, Kathleen 141 Kelly, Sandro Kennedy, Raecynthia 135 Kernen, Sandra 45, 81, 83, 88, 108 Kerr, Karen 39, 74, 79, 83, 98, 104 Kerr, Kenny 27, 104 Kerr, Richard 141 Kerr, Tom 136 Kiester, Kay 141 Killgallon, Kay 136 Killgallon, Ruth 39, 64, 67, 75, 80, 8 Kampei, Ed 39 King, Larry 136 Kang, Skip 45, 76, aa, ao, ioa Kinner, James 45, 86, 91, 98, 119 Kiser, Kay Ellen 141 Klotz, Mary Louise 98, 109, 141 Klotz, Merlin 45, aa, los, 124 Knappenberger, Anna 136 Knecht, Janet 36, 39, 80, 83, 85, 89, 104, 107 Knecht, LaMar 12, 62 Knecht, Susan 53, 70, 75, 80, 89, 11 Koch, Candy 141, 146 Koehler, Carol 141, 146 Koehler, Lewis 12, 62, 145 Krall, Barbara 43, sa Krill, Don 18 Kuhn, Diane 9 Kunkel, Kay 53, 89, ioa Kunkle, Leah zo, 27, aa, 71, 72, 74 98, 100, 102 Kunkle, red isa, 146 Kyser, Bob 126, 127 Kyser, Karen 53, 89 Kyser, Lee 19, 42, 45, 90, 119 LaMantia, Mary 141 2, 85, 89, 95. 104 95, 98,101,103 7 81,83, 88, 92 Lamont, Fred 53, 81, 99, 103, 108, 109 Lantz, Charlotte 26, 61, 64, 68, 73, 74, 80, 81 , 82, 83 92 Lantl, Gary 45, 77, 112, 126 Law, Jerry 45, 78 Law, Ronald 39 Lawrence, Jean 39, 75, 85, 86, 89, 95, 102, 104, 107 Lawson, William 45 Ledyard, Jeanene 45, 79, 87, 108 Ledyard, Merlin Richard 53, 78, 87 Leidigh, Charles 28 Leidigh, Cindy 28, 83 Leidigh, Tom 28 Lemons, Charlene 45, 75, 99 Leonard, Kathy 109, 133, 141, 146 Lett, JeFt 53, 116 Leu, Eddie 45 Levy, Darryl 38 Levy, Sandra 45, 79 Lewis, Don 39, 78 Lewis, Ronald 53 Liedtke, Hiltrud 28, 70, 94 Lindsey, Hugh 99 Lindsey, Kristine 133, 136 Linn, Chas 39 Linn, Roy 53, 123 Lirot, Marilyn 39, 75, 83, 89, 98, 104 Little, Nancy 53 Livengood, Dave 39 Livengood, Jim 136 Livengood, Ronnie 141 Livengood, Truman 141, 145 Livensparger, Myra 136 Lloyd, Larry 142 Long. Delmer 18 Long, Wayne 126, 127 Lorntz, Ina 28, 74, 83, 89 l.ouys, Donald 39, 62, 78 Mcafadef Melvin 45,'62 Loveioy, James 39 Loveioy, Terry 136 l.owe, Bob 39, 104, 119, 128, 146 Luderman, Carol 53, 108 Lutz, Arthur 45, 78 Lyons, Margarett 53 l.yons, Ralph 53 M Mock, Lee 136, 144, 145 Mallicote, Tommy 142 Mann, Calvin C, 142, 145 Mann, Robert 46 Maneval, Dorothy 13, 88 Marquis, John 124 Marshall, Jerra Mae 46, 88, 98, 102, 108 Martinelli, Fred 13, 14, 90, Mason, Mary Jo 39, 70, 75, 1 17 Masten, James 13, 36, 77 Max, Ruth 13, 71, 74, 86 Maxwell, Jim 39 McBride, Dick 45 l12,113, 116, 119, 124 83, 88, 95, 98, 103, 104, McBride Marsha 45 75, 79, 88 Newcomb, Jana 40, 96, 107 Newcomb, Mike 54, 78, 103 Newcomb, Rachel 29, 67, 71, 72, 74, 83, 92, 102, 104, 106 Newcomer, Sharon R. 29, 57, 64, 67, 74, 80, 89, 98 Newell, Beth 136, 146 . Newell, Jan 29, 61, 71, 73, 74, 82, 104, 106 Newell, Joseph 7, 9, 57, 70, 71 Nickolls, Joyce 54, 89 Nickolls, Phyllis 136 Nickolls, Sharon 40 Nickels, Marvin 136, 145 Nolley, Marcia 54, 79 Noonan, Dick 40, 77, 83, 91, 104 Noonan, Mary 131, 142 O obman, sue 133 Oliver, Janet 136 O'Neil, Pat 46, 81, 83, 98, 100, 108 Opdycke, Charles 54, 99, 108, 116, 108 Opdycke, Helene 109, 142 Oswalt, Patricia 29, 89, 104 Oxenrider, Jack L. 129, 142 McBride, Sharon Kay 109, 142 McBride, Vonna 46, 75, 88 McCrady, Deanna 53, 79, 89 McDaniel, Charles 28 McDaniel, Marilyn 46, 103 McFadden, Keith 18 McFadden, Katherine 18 McGlenen, Alyce 39, 81, 83, 104 McKarns, Christine 142, 146 McKarns, Mary Kay 46, 75, 80, 88, 108 McKarns, Willis 18 McKay, Howard 39 McNutt, Betty 46, 75, 81, 83, 102 Meckstroth, Diane M. 109, 133, 136, 146 Meckstroth, Dan 39, 77, 112, 114 Mercer, Keith 46 Merillat, Betty 53, 79, 89 Merillat, Carol 39, 75, 81, 83 Merillat, Mary Kay 39, 75, 80, 83, 104 Meyers, Jerry 126 Meyer, Marian 14 Michael, sheamh 46, 55, 75, a7, sa, 95, 107, 117 Middleton, Jerry 39 Mignery, Eddie 142 Mignery, John 39, 77, 81, 90, 104, 119, 128 Mignery, Mariorie 136 P Paine, John 142 Pardee, Linda 109, 142 Parker, Frederick 8 Parker, Mary Beth 142, 146 Parker, Rob 40, 71, 77, 83, 98, 101, 103, 128 Parson Henry F. Jr. 142 Partee,' Janet 46, 63, 75, 98, 107, 108 Pa nee, Pa rtee, Joan Catherine 29, 57, 71, 74, 86, 104, 106 Mary ao, 57, 71, 75, 74, ao, 92, sa, 89, 92, 98, 100, 104, 106 Partee, Patten, Patten, Patten, Patricia 54, so, aa, 99, 108 Carolyn 40 Robert 136, 145 non 46,112,124 Paxton, Judy 54, 109 Paxton, Rarymond 142 Paxton, Richard 40 Payne, Payne, Ron L. 30, 90,112, 113, 114, 116, 124 Tom45,124 Randels, David 46, 76, 81, 98, 103, 108 Rataiczak, Judith Ann 31, 63, 89, 98 Rath, Carol 40, 89 Rath, John Scott 136, 144, 145 Rau, Dorothy 31 Rau, Danna Ma 142 Rau Rossmary M. 31, 73, 74, 79 Rau, Waldo 142 Raymond, Bruce 46 Read, Barbara 42, 46, 70, 75, 83, 88, 89, 98, 103 Read, Martha 54, 85, 86, 99, 108 Reeves, Elizabeth L. 46, 88, 102, 107, 108 Reeves, Pat 81 , 83 Reeves, Sharon 137 Reineck, Dallas 40 Reineck, Kermit 31 Rex, Mary Helena 31, 98 Reynolds, Dave Reynolds, Roland 40 Rhoodes, Terry 46, 102, 108, 109 Rhoades, Tina 109, 142 Richardson, Judith 40, 103 Richardson, Wally 71, 72, 77, 82, 98, 100, 104, 10 Richardson, Warren 31, 46, 77 Rickard, Lucille 142 Riddle, Arlo 137 Rideuow, Joyce 31, 73, 89 Ridgway, Robert 54 Rigelman, Lorna Lou 32, 73, 74, 83, 97 Rigelman, Phil 46, 77, 81, 108, 112, 124 Rigg, Willadene 40, 74, 39, 95 6 Ringer, Saundy 20, 32, 61, 70, 71, 73, 74, 82, 89, 110 Ringer, Steve 54, 116 Riser, Victor Lee 137 Riter, Gary 143 Riter, Gloria 54 Riter, Sandra 137 Robarge, Denny 137 Robarge, Roger 32 Robinett, Vicki 32, 61, 72, 73, 74, 80, 89 Robinson, Gloria 46, 79 Robinson, Lynn 46, 76, 81, 90, 108, 112, 114, Robinson, Marcia Kay 109, 137 Robrock, Mabel, Mrs. 14, 72, 82 Rodgers, Patsy 54 Roebuck, Dave 52, 49, 72, 77, 90, 99, 102, 104, 112 113,114,116,119,122,123,126 Roebuck, Rev. Victor 18 Roebuck, Janet 54, 62, 108 Roehes, Robert 54 Rogers, Betty 143 Peat, Bill 54 Pence, Anita 54, 89, 99 Perkins, Susie 46, 75, 87, 107, 108 Perry, Ralph 18 Rogers, Rogers, Bob 32, 85, 90, 124, 125 Fred 40, 76, 81,115 Rogers, Piece Allen 137 Rogers, Susan 54, 79, 80, 108 Mignery, Russell 8 Miller, Angela 142 Miller, Barbara 142, 146 Miller, Bill 40, 77, 80, 83, Miller, Carl 8 Miller, Lauralea 142 Miller, Merle H. 136 Miller, Ron 126 Mills, Connie J. 136 Mills, Judy 46 Mills, Ron 73, 85 Missler, Paul 142 Mitchell, Robert 126 104 Mock, Carolyn 46, 88 Moog, Judy 136 Moog, Lyle 142 Mona. Mary Anne 46, 75, 83, 88, 107, 108 Moon, James 53 Moore, Nancy 40, 96, 104, 107 Moore, Sharon 40 Moore, Steve 53, 116, 123 Moran, Sue 109, 142 Moss, Albert 28 Moss, Brenda 142, 146 Moss, Myra E. 136 Matter, 29, 77, dl, 85, 90, 98, 128 Mower. Neal Murray, Anita 40, 75, 80, 103, 104 Murray, Janice 142 Musser, 53, 62, B9 Musser, Darlene 136 Myers, Dennis 53 Myers, Jerald 29 Myers, Jim 129, 142 ' N Nagy, Barbara 40, 89 Nagy, Irma E. 46, 88 Nerod, Nerod, Ted 46 Tom 29, 73, 82, 85, 92 Pete rs, Lynda 43, 46, 87, 88, 93, 110 Phillips, John 54 Phillips, LeRoy 156, 145 Phillips, Marcia 40, 98 Phillips, Margaret 54, 89, 99, 1 17 Phillips, Mark B. 30, 70, 71, 90, 112, 115,128 Phillips, Mick 109, 142 Phillips, Nancy 46, 75, 85, 88, 89, 108 Phillips, Richard 54 Phillips, Sammy 54 Phillips, Yom 54 Phipps, Karen 136 Phipps, Ronald C. 30, 92 Pollick, Bob 54, 1 16 Pollick, Margaret 136 Pol I ick, Poll ick, Richard 124 Rose ao, 74, 79, 89 Pollack, Carol 136 Pollock, Judy 30, 73. 89 Powser, Gary 124 Poynter, Durinda 54, 70, B9 Priebe, Dave 136 Priest, Judy 142, 146 Priest, Thelma Karen 30, 74, 83, 85, 89 Psurny, Deanna 30, 73, 83, 91 Psurny, Janet Psurny, Vicki 136 Pursel, Leah 46, 79, 86 Q Quidort, Gary 54 R Raker, Ned 136 Ramsey, Maureen 31, 64, 71, 72, 74, 80, 98, 102, 104, 106 150 Rogers, Vickie 143 Rogger, Howard Rohrs, Diana Lynn 102, 109, 137, 146 Rohrs, Rita R. 137, 146 Roose, Tracy Lee 132, 137, 146 Roose, Willard 143 Rose, Martha Louise 47, 83, 102 Rose, Mary Adele 32, 73, 98, 102, 104 Rosebrock, Sharon 143, 146 Rosenbrook, Billy 54 Rosenbrook, Carol 47, 79, 89 Rosenbrook, Joyce Ann 40 Rosendul, June 32, 79 Rosendul, Rex 54, 116 Rosendul, Stewart 47 Ross, Susie 40 Routt, Marilyn Sue 137 Royal, Nancy 143 Royer, Phyllis, Miss 14, 87 Rubel, Lois 131 Ruder, Bernard 33, 82, 85, 91, 104 Ruder, Harald Ruff, Jerry 40, 102 Rupp, Dick 40, 77, 83, 90, 97, 98, 99, 101, 103, 104 106, 124 Rupp, Robert A. 54, 78 Rupp, Ron 54, 67, 77, 85, 99, 108, 123, 146 Rusk, Jimmy 143, 145 Rutz, Richard 47, 76, 86, 108, 128 Rychner, Pete 15 S Salm, David 40 Sabins, Pat 54, 89 Sabins, Ronnie 47 Sabins, Wesley 54 Salsbury, David 47, 78, 112 Salsbury, Chuck 130 Salsbury, Delana 17 Salsbury, Pamela 47, 75, 81, 88, 108 Saltzman, Sally 55, 108 Salzman, Kathy 55, 87, 89, 102, 108 Saltzman, Kent 33, 82, 85, 92 Sanders, Sandy 47, 75, 80, 88, 108 Sandys, Harley L. 47 Saneda, Frank 137 Saneda, Virginiar 40, 74, 83, 104 Saneda, Walter 133, 137, 145 Sanchez, Robert 143 Sapp, Jamie Ann 10, 54, 81, 89, 99, 102, 108 Saunders, Ben, Mr. 15, 78 SauDDe, Thomas D, 14. 15 Saurbeck, Sharon 40, 75, 89 Scanthen, Marty 143 seheel, Gwen 54, 89, 108 Schod, Jerry 40, 1 12 Shaffer Schartzer, Wilmer 18 Schelling, John Elsworth 33 Schelling, Walter 77, 33 Schlosser, Jane S. 40, 75, 83 Schneider, Barbara 40, 75, 82, 89 Schneider, Mary 143 Schuhmacher, Pamela 143 Schwartlengraber, Karen 137 Schweitzer, Mary 143 Settles, Shade, Helen, Mrs. 17 Larry 33, 49 Shat1er, Alice 15 Shatier, Art 47, 78 Shatter, Margy 47, 88, 99, 103 Shaffer, Paul 47 RichardA 20 33 61 98 101 102,104 Shankster, Garvin 47, 78, 81, 112, 119 Sharp, Karen L. 109, 137, 146 Shatzer, Ida 33, 73, 74, ea, 92, 98 Shaw, Jerry 40, 78 Shearer, Trudy 102, 109, 137 Shepard, Virgil, Mr. 15 Shetler, Ruth 143 Shetler, Sharon 41, 75, 83, 89, 104 Shindledecker, Goldie 33, 71, 72, 81, 83, 89, 91, 104 Shindledecker, Linda 137 Shindledecker, Louis 124 Shindledecker, Pete 41, 80, Bl, 82, 85, 104, 124 Shirkey, Alma 55, 79 Shirkey, LeRoy 137 Shockley, Linda 47, 75, el, los Shockley, Willadean, Mrs. 15, 79 Shook, Danny 47 Shook, Ken 55 Shook, Steve 143, 145 Shen, cheflene 34, 74, 79 Short, Lester 18 Short, Rodney 47 Shough, Elizabeth 143 shewelier, William 41, 77, 90, 112, 115 slnmlewefln, David 41, 77, 9a, 112 Sidle, Janet 47, 75, aa, 108 Siegel, Marilyn 41, 79 Siler, Barbara 55 Smith, David 143, 145 Smith, Jeannine 36, 41, 75. 81, 83, 89, 98, 104, Smith, Johnny 55 Smith, Marietta 41, 64, 75, 81, 82, 85, 91 'Smith, Mark 55, 91 Smith, Nancy 41, 67, 70, 74, UO, 83, 85, 95, 98, 103, 104, 107 Smith,Sherry 47, 75, 88, 108 Smith, Shirley 41, 75, 80 Smith, Steve 41, 77, 83, 104, 128 Smith, Susie 47, 80, 99 Smith, Terry 143, 145 Smith, Tam 145 Salier, Mike 34, 61, 71, 72, 77, 82,104 Spangler, Dan 34, 72, 77, 90, 104, 106, 112, 113, 114, 1 16, 124 Spangler, Dougles H. 47, 98 Spangler, Kathleen 34, 71, 7 104, 105, 106 Spear, Marilyn 109, 143 Speck, Gayle 47, 79, 88 Speelman, Dana 137 Spencer, Kay 34, 74, 79, 89 Splelzer, Arthur Spragg, Bill 137, 145 Sprow, Spraw, Sprow, nelly 143 clere 34, 74, 59, 91 Diane 41, 60, 64, 68, 75, 82, 83, 85, 89, 98, 104, 107, 117 Sprow, Sprow, Spraw, Spraw, Spraw, Soraw. Gerald 34 Genre 41, 75, 88 Jim 55, 1 16 Nancy 55 Richard 143 Tom 137, 144, 145 Stahl, Tom 20, 34, 57, 119 Stantz, Bobby 137 Stark, Carolyn 41, 79, 104 2, 74, 32, 35, 88, 89, 7 92, Stark, John 55, 123 Stark, Larry Paul 143 Stark, linda 41, 75, 79 Stark, Suzzane 143 Stecovich, Bob 41, 90, 119, 126 Stecovich, John 124 Steele, Gary 143 Stetter, Christene 41, 79, 89 Stetter, Eugene 47 Stine, Jenn 47, 76, 83, ae, vs, 112, 128 Stockman, Carol 129, 143 Stockman, George, Mr. 132, 145 Stockton, Sue 47, 63, 75, 86, 88 Stockwell, John 143, 146 Stockwell, Julie 47, 70, 75, 83, 86, 88, 107, 108, 117 Stockwell, Nance 35, aa, 71, 73, 74, 82, ss, 89, 92, 104 Warner, Joyce 35, 79 Waters, David 138, 145, 146 Watsan, Carol 144 Weaver, Denny 133, 144, 145 Weaver, Jean 133, 138 Weaver, Mary 18 Weaver, Tony 128 Webster, Paul 16, 80 Weisz, Cheryl 109, 138, 146 Wernecke, Gary 48, 1 12 West, Jim 41 Wertl, Jon 138, 145 West, Dave 138, 144 Wharton, Jeanette 132 Wheeler, Farrell 144, 145 Wheeler, Larry 144 Wheeler, Rita 35, 74, 79, 83, 89 Stokes, Jeanitte 47 Stokes, Joe 47, 124 Stakes, John 47 Stombaugh, Dennis 55, 1 16, 123 Streeter, Ed 55 Strong, Sandra 35, 67, 71, 73, 74, 81, 98, 104, 106 Struble, Lucy 17 Struble, Susie 143, 146 Strup,Mickael 143 Strup, Sharon 55, 89 Studenka, Robert 143, 145 Stutzman, Norman 41 Summer. lay Mr, 16. 90, 117 no 1911 Sure-Win 7, 19, 57, ov, 97, Il I, 129, 152 Sutter, Marsha Kay 109, 137, 146 Wheeler, Shirley 55 White, Bob 126 White, Mary 144 White, Peggy 41, 74, 89, 95, 104 Whitman, Don 144 Whitman, Bill 55, 116, 123 Whitman, Karen 138 Whitney, Mike 48, 90, 126 Wilcox, Kathaleen 144 Wilcox, Kenneth 41 Wilde, Hank 48, 108, 128 Wiley, Mike 48, 81, 112, 119, 126 Wilhelm, Joan 144 Williams, Wendy 55, 70, 81, 89, 98, 117 Williamson, John 18 Swabb, Charles 137, 145 Swinehart, Patricia Ann 35, 74, 89 T Tawney, Dick 143, 145 Taylor, Judy 137 Taylor reylerf neben ss Rebecca Lynn 41 Taylor, Rolland 137, 144, 145 Taylor, Ruth 143 Tho ma Thoma Tho rna Tom pk s, David 55, 99, 101, 102 5, Nancy Ann 4a, 75, sz, as, so, aa, loa s,Orville, Mr, 132 ins, Dick 137, 145 Thornburg, Denny 48 Tieken, Steve 41 Williamson, Loa 102, 138 Williamson, Nancy 109, 144, 146 Wilson, Lais 81 Winegardner, 41, 75, 80 Winters, John 16, 77, 112, 116, 124 Winters, Lois 138 Winters, Rae 55, 108, 116 Winzeler, Marg 35, 72, 82, 89, 104 Wischmeyer, Herman 48, 78, 112 Wise, Sharon 55 Witle, Gary 55, 123 Witte, Jane 138 Wolf, Kathleen 48, 75, 80, 108 Won ler David 138 146 set , , Worthington, Roger 55, 108 Wright, Larry 48 Wygant, Larry 126 rfeneell, Lowell 137, 144, 145 Yrausch, Merlin Aa, 90, 112, 115, 119, 122, 124 Tuttle, aennle ss, 99, 100, 108 rnnle, Gail 41, 59, as, 75, ao, aa, s9, 98 U Urfer, Bill las, 76, al, aa, 98 ufref, Bobby 144, lui V VanGundy, Greg 137, 146 Vannorsdall, Emily 109, 133, 137, 146 VanPelt, Carol 109, 144, 146 VanPelt, Larry 41, 62, 78 VanSickIe, Jerry 35 VanSickle 55, 87 VonWagner, Joy 41 VanWagner, Kent 48, 76, 77 Valasquez, Quan 144 Verhoff, Donald 144 Vincent, Carol 144 Vitale, Greg 55, 68 Voigt, Bob 138, 145 Voigt, Tom 41, 77, 82, 85, 126 Vallmer, Don 48, 112 W Wagner, Samuel 16 Walker, Dole 48, 90, 108, 112, 115 Walker, David 55, 146 Walker, Jo Nell 138 Wallace, Bill 48, 77, 98 Wallace, Jim 144, 146 Wank, Charles 41 Ward, Mary 109, 132 Warfield, Sandra 138, 146 151 Y Yagel, Larry 55, 116 Young, Anno 55, 79, 89 Young, Bill 144, 145 YOVHQ, Dariel 41, 77, 90,104,112,114,116 119 122, 123, 127 Young, Delmer 126 Z Zumfelde, Andrew 48, 90, 103, 108, 112 Zumtelde, Ann 144 Zuvers, Jerry 144 AI's East End Grocery Dr. Russell Ameter, M.D. Andre's Insurance Agency Aro Equipment Corporation Bard Manufacturing Company Bauer's Pizza E. K. Bell, M.D. Benner Dairy Blue Bird Beauty Shoppe Bob's Gulf Service Dr. Dean Boucher, D.D.S. Bricker Electro-Plating Co. Brown's Dairy Bar Brownie's Drive-in Brownwell Real Estate Bryan Automotive Parts Bryan Food Market Bryan Lanes Bryan Lions Club Bryan Metals, Inc. Bryan LiveWires 4-H Club Bryan Rotary Club Bryan Shoe Repair Bryan Taxi Service Bryan Theatre Bryan Times Bryan Truck Line, Inc. Burn's Shoe Store Denver Burns Real Estate Carlin's Hardware The Carousel Carroll-Ames Hardware Co. Century Press Champion Molded Plastics, Inc. Charles Company Christman Hotel Citizens National Bank CIay's Appliances Colonial Manor Motel Cook's Pure Oil Service Cretors and Kissell Funeral Service Culligan Soft Water Service Dr. R. H. Cunningham, D.D.S. Dairi Freeze, Jake and Helen Sheets Dairy Isle Dale Bradford's Flowers John M. Davidson, Master of Photography Davis Floor Covering Davy-Lee Dress Shop Defiance Dairy Company Delite Mfg. Co. Dick's Auto Electric Donaldson Motor Sales Inc. Dove Ice Cream Co. J. P. Easterly, Standard Oil Distributor Economy Savings and Loan Co. Paul B. Elder Company Elder Dining Room Ellis Insurance Agency Evan's Studio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Professional photography by John David- son, Master Photographer, Charles E. Evans Studio, Buckeye Studios Amateur photography by Dick Noonan, Jim Cayton, Mickey Connolly, James Mos- ten, Mabel Robrock.- Offset printing, binding, and covers by American Yearbook. Rating service by the National Scholastic Press Association. Cover design by John Hadley, division page design by Wally Richardson. Our Patrons Evelyn's Beauty Salon Fifty Division of Hayes Industries Inc. First Federal Savings 81 Loan Assn. First National Bank Ford Insurance 81 Real Estate Edward L. Flynn Inc. Frank's Sunoco Service GambIe's G. K. Folk, Gulf Oil Distributor Gebhard, Hogue, 81 Dweyer Gorny-Wihzeler Greek Motor Sales Greenisen Funeral Home HalI's Market l-lardy's Market Hardy's Shell Service Harrington Body Shop Dr. Vance Hartley, D.D.S. Hawk's Clothing Store Dr. Robert D. Hilbert, Optometrist Holmes Shoe Store Hotel Christman Barber Shop Hoot's Car Wash 81 Waxing Hub Service Station Huenefeld Furniture Co. Hughes Grocery Isaac Motor Sales, Inc. John Earl Jones Upholstering Shop K 81 R Cleaners Keen's Drug Store Kelly Brothers Insurance G. A. Kelly, Jeweler Kelly News Stand Kerr Auto Sales Kroger Store Kuehne Radio 81 TV Lamar's Restaurant Lindsey Motor Soles, Inc. Lindsay Soft Water Co., Inc. Lowe Brothers Insurance Mac 81 Sons Tire Service Maneval Service Dr. H. R. Mayberry, M.D. MaxHel's Beauty Salon McBride's Laundry 81 Cleaning McKarn's Real Estate 81 Ins. McNutt's Drive-in Dr. Paul G. Meckstroth, M.D. Meyer's Marathon Service A. S. Mignery Co. Miss Shaker Shop Modern Sign Service Moore's Barber Shop Dr. Sevilla Mullet Murphys Murray Electric Neuhauser Hatcheries, Inc. J. J. Newberry Co. Newcomer 81 Shaffer 152 Nickles Bakery Northwest Materials, Inc. Ohio Art Co. Ohio Gas Company Dr. J. R. Olnhausen, O.D. Parker 81 Fenton, Attorneys L. E. Partee Motor Service Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Pet Milk Co. Ray Phillips Paint Store Plaza Motel Poast 81 Dawson Poynter Plumbing 81 Heating Co. Pulaski Repair, Daft Brothers Pulaski Store 81 Locker, C. D. Johnston RaIph's Restaurant Ramsey's Pastry Shop R. C. Miller Oil Co. Red 81 White Supermarket Dr. F. W. Richardson, O.D. Dr. John Riesen, M.D. Ringer's Drug Store Riter Body Shop Dr. C. M. Rupp, Chiropractor Grover Rusk Insurance 81 Real Estate Agency RusselI's Men's Wear Salzman Electric Sapp Engraving Schatzer's Jewel Shop Sears Roebuck and Co. Shatter Shoe Store Sharp's Point Store Dr. R. W. Solier, M.D. Spangler Candy Ca. Spangler Implement Sales Snyder Print Shop Stark Building 81 Supply Sterling Milk Company Stine Lumber Company Stough's Paint Store Stroeh's Recreation Sutter Drug Store Taylor's Bakery Thaman 81 Fox Elevator, Inc. L. L. Trout Wayside Store Uhlman's Department Store Val-U-Dress Shop Vernier's Barber Shop Walters 81 Peck Insurance Agency Ward's Fine Foods Harry N. Ward Co. Weaver Construction Co. Randy Windgardner Trailer Sales Wonsetler Flower Shop Dear Students of B.H.S. I have certainly enioyed being the guide for the tour through this Zeta Cordia, your treasury of memories from the 'I958-59 school year. Several changes were made this season in the school program and I wish to congratulate you for your fine co- operation in adapting it. I watched through- out this year and saw you students excell in scholarship, music, dramatics, and ath- letics. Your hard work and resulting fine performances in these fields made me very proud to be a port of B.H.S. Good luck to all of you in the future, espe- cially the seniors. Yours truly, Sure-win K V 'K L :X - W ' 'i i ,N '- :px , I . ,K x ' - N. Q , a. X X , N ski' .Jew - K ' ,. v I s 1 A ' sb .Y 2 'nl 'Q - .. -it 'S X --fw's'A. ig.: X Nr 'Q N N ,, . sr 'R N? i O 4 .inf 1,x..a- IW WAQ ,,fq,,.f5gM7 i myiwiw Viikgwg ,',QQ5Qg4,,lll .k ,.., x-fN SEiEQQ wi Wm fa F M E2 5 1 -' .. g -