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

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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.

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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.

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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