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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1968 volume:

All advertising has been removed from this yearbook to meet reguiations of the U. S. Post Office for maiiing via book rate. ACf'JG! i:52?ifg sections may be re- quested separately. JUN2 81968 76016901 Mi T335 ELL AMERICAN Naiionai Sci1lias!ic Press Association 18 Jui,rgie.iisin luilling Univarsily oi Minnesoia Mimoqoiij, Minn. 55455 is Es 6 Y! E 3 -'-'- W' oh hhho ' ' P ' 4 f h C Q A L 1 S C 'P ' E h 2 3 E I L wi 288 B il 9 25 I 1 Q Q Q gk S: gi 8 Q B C 3 if h HE i9a2iEt'ii3 2? 31 A B C B ' -A 8 C D 8 C 12, 2655235 YB 3? 9 as 5: p 15 A 9 C 9 a 533331353 2133913 29 Ed 3 9 3 223 R C an ? 9 6 Ls I 14 E? Z2 ii if ' p A 3 c Vg A A a c o B 9 YIM 153 2353515 31 3. 3 g f: 3 A A s c o s 85iLI5?E ISE P43385 32 If fs 1 4 5 ? C W 5 5 B' 3 ,f is A B C Q V? ff Y Q2 23 ' A B 'Y V M. f I 9 6 8 tg? ? Q is A a 5 , . 3 S is 3 E 5 H H QE I e B C V 3 1 ' 43 is Q if ii f Q S ff 5 g +35 'i go fi , 4: M 5113 1153 SE Q2 A H S U Q S Ja u 31 V if ii 5? 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'K Skmigsfsfg' ,yet 3 - 1 . , -5 7 2 .t -- . L - i, .:g5?i,5s5J, we sisfsgflzggt ' ' , ' -4'-:iv 1 ,A+ -- ' 1+ Q TL .swf T111 ,sewn ri Q 5 M we U we OCCumedinl958, Remember 1958? Prohahly not-the seniors were third graders und the underelassrnen were thinking more about lollipops than high schoolf However, on February 28. 1958, 555 students und 31 teachers rnoved into the million-dollar huilding on South Portland. Bui1t for 800, the new school attorded ti locker for every student and 21 room for every teacher. At long last the music deparment had ti home of its own and gyin clusses cavorted with udouhle the funf' There were extra shelves in the lihrary where the ta- hles glisteried in unmarred beauty. Even though penei1 sharpeners und window shades were luekirig, happiness-' w us the new high st-110111. .... 1 , ,ie . M., . ' A' , -ff , fs' , f .-' f , ' vff QL f V lik? 'ff , fl W- ,A 1 Mzf ile? , Q, .. '--H5-'f,..1'-if , , ,W wiv' . M M fs:-M -fe i 'f vw222,w.f'f-13-ah - id 1 an ..v.,..v-M -- -i li 'r uL.W.v..m.,, ,, .W My ,f 1 ,- A , K 1 , .1 .,., E ,,., , 1 'ff f s nm... , New School Weathers Significant Decade The cleeacle ol the new building has lmronglit many changes to Bryan and the vvorlcl, Stiiclent enrollment has soarecl an all-time high ol 8536, causing ine:inveniences in the once-spacious i facilities, Some stnclents are once more sharing lockers, ancl seniors have heen exernptecl lrorn the oven-roxxclecl gy in classes, Lilmrary expansion clislorlgerl the National Honor Society liookstore. ancl several teachers migrate lor classes. On the other hand. many improvements have heen aclclecl. Several rooms are eqnippecl lor using visual aicls, air conditioning inakes rooms llsecl in sinniner school eornfortalmle, antl lanclseaping heautifies the front laxx n. Events of the past ten years have had a clrastie effect on ecliieation. Sputnik I eailsetl a crash effort to speetl np science training. Hiots in Little Rock triglilerecl cleinancls lor desegregation off schools. The Snpreine Cfonrt rnlecl against reqilirecl prayer in st-iiools. Legislators. hotli state and lecleral. have been nncler pressure to improve eclncational linances, with teaehersi unions calling strikes. Clovernrnent funds are provicling hooks ancl eqiiiprnent to schools every - where. Innovations, such as classroom TY and the unexvv rnath, have receivecl uicle-spreacl attention, and lneeaiise ol' urgent need, regional vocational schools are lmeing provicletl. 3 A s . 5 it The .3 uestioning, Al I ,.,., Age ls... The dawn turns on with the beat. We shed our warm blanketn. We no longer sleep. We are alive- A moving, restless segment of humanity called youth. Our voices rise above those of other generations, Demanding and insistent. We question our time, our place, our being. We reach out to know our purpose, Sometimes impatiently, sometimes timidly. For youth to ben is not enough, And so each one asks himself Who am IPU As we struggle to find our identity- To know ourselves, We question old values, experiment with new ideas. This is our quest- We are the Questioning Age. Whether We strive for the answers through research, experiments, or books. we Hnd no pat formulas. 4 S. ahve gw W mi W K 3 s , ea. X i kv.. W'e look to our teachers, But our quest goes on Far beyond the limits of high school Q 5 The uestioning Age . . . Questions, questions . . . always questions. Tlzat history i.s Hnowf' This is the age of the computer, We study seienee Batteries of tests and answer sheets. Knowing that we will explore infinity tomorrow Our minds hear the teaeliers, questionsg We lUSf ll-W OHV UfP6Ti6HC6, OHV lfH01UlUfl,2f', We learn quickly that we must know faets: Am, flmw .ff0 l fllff lUiSfl0m Qt'0fl1ers- 1'lm,f2pmpmlg ,fm fligfflngg A-B, Our teaeliers, our lnoolcs, our parents. Tliat Caesar Augustus was a great emperor, We slate over note earcls, That in this expanding world Sffllgglff fllfflllgll ffirst clraftsw . All languages are important, Crm we rllalfe tlze grade? 6 Questions of dating. . . driving. . . dancing . .. XXX- have our good times, we have our had timesg This is all a part of growing up, We question, and so We search the dusty books And turn the slick new pages Of our texts and find No pat formulas for life. We hear the 20-20 news And read the daily TIMES: Viet Nam death toll up, civilian casualties . . Peace demonstrations, riots in Detroit . . . Israeli-Arab crisis . . . Ford .strike . . . Cost of living rising, rising, rising . . Two-car accident Cteen-age drioersj . . . Looe-ins, sing-outs, Hippies and LSD . . . The debate on what is right and wrong . . . We are restless, concerned. We search for our places, For we are the Questioning Age. 7 I We search for our places In this Questioning Age. We meet and know others- We work as a team, we work alone, And always with us, CFor insecurity has been bred in usj Is the spirit of competition: In the classroom, in athletics, in dating, In extremes that lead to personal distinction, In the unvoiced fear of bitter defeat. We ask ourselves: Are we measuring up? Do we have the ability, the stamina To compete with our peers? To be a success? Our image develops- The scholarshipwinner, the class clown, The football hero, The one who couldnt care less . . . We take our places X In this questioning time, And though all answers may neoer come, We realize our quest- 'lrii I ,-i, g W We are the uestionin A e. f ,f ,f.i Q g e i-.DM YL ' R. 5 3 ms The uestioning Age VVe join in the excitement, the fun, And the exuberant activities of day-to-day living, Engulfcd in the Spirit of BHS! Qi ,Www fav NW . Q. ,iw , Mr if ,,.......-J?51iw.W'Z.M,. :f.iv3vm,j.w,. . A LQ W W4 The i Questi0ning fgf, if' xii A e fk , g 'wl- ,I ,f' ,L ACADEMICS B z l f s 4 Pr i 2 5 1' 5. . 1? .I I 8 ffl, -- 1967 Scholastic Top Ten Percent. FRONT ROW: Sharon Miller, Connie Kurtz, Rebecca Amstntz, Chris Ayer, Barbara Rigg, Sondra Snyder, Cathy Cooley. SECOND RONV: john Gee, Larry Myers, Bill Culbertson, Bob VVallace, Rick Hollington, Keith Dannemiller, Cynthia Kinney, joe Biel, jim Bigler, Mike jack- son. A well-organized, cheerful locker, gaily decorated with choice mernentoes. puts Senior Linda lirbe in a good mood for starting another school day, I2 BHS Students Take Studies Seriously The halls vibrated in happy confusion when the BHS 'ifamilyn was reunited September 8. Big- ger by 36 more students, the total enrollment soared to 854. Soon rushing through the days seven 50-minute periods, attending pep sessions, assemblies, guidance sessions, and after school activities would be old stuff , but today was a new beginningl The rooms seemed smaller as many classes zoomed over the 30 student average. Study halls bulged into the lunehroom and library. To han- dle the hungry hordes at noon, the cafeteria opened a third serving line. Seniors rejoiced that their treasured 'iroomu would not be used for a classroom or faculty lounge. Most students fulfilled their 17 credit re- quirement with college prep courses. Others chose vocational home economics, vocational agriculture, industrial arts, commercial or gen- eral eurriculum. VVorld geography and health classes were introduced for the benefit of stu- dents who would attend the new vocational school in September 1968. XVhen the last bell rang at 3:30, lockers clanged shut and students headed home, weighted down with books and paper work but buoyed up with the spirit of BHSY English Ranks First on Students' Schedules ABOVE: Sophomore huddles will produce panel discussions of stories. BELOW: The card catalog and the Readers Guide hold no mysteries for Larry Manon, Allan Dean and Rusty Leach. LOWER RIGHT: What two cities? Bruce Boucher distributes a Dickens classic, l3 English is the common denominator of all the 45 subjects taught in Bryan High School. Re- quired in the first three years of high school, over half of the seniors also chose English as an elective course, English IV was divided into three parts: seminar, college prep, and general. junior English was composed of general classes and one seminar class, The entire department made good use of films, opaque and overhead projectors, and panel discussions. Teachers stressed vocabulary and book reports. The seniors learned the value of self expres- sion from the new workbooks Writing: Unit Lessons in Composition. While the college prep and the general classes enjoyed reading Alice in YVonderland, the seminar class completed Typhoon. A humanities approach was stressed. juniors learned the hard way what makes a research paper-by doingl Mrs. Robrock pre- sented book reviews, and the juniors studied Ethan Frome, in the American Heritage unit. Projects of the sophomores centered around julius Caesar and A Tale of Two Cities. Mr. Majeanis classes listened to Mr. Wagner speak on the importance of English and vocations. The freshmen soon got into the swing of things when they explored the library. They read The Light in the Forest and studied the adventures of Ulysses. 1 l l J .1 sh, , w i 5' v L., 1 Q 12 if U' :xg-f -N-.M -4.. PNP' ik-- Qtw N. ,X 0, 2 1 X .f s Ivan takes the i'Reign as speech class boys prepare lor the opening performance of their radio play, 'iNew Clothes for the Emperor. Students Spread Ideas Through Self-Expression s J wif 'OKs 5,-a 1 Speech Speech class members conquered butterfly stom- achs and shaking knees as proper techniques were applied through the horrifying im- promptu speeches. Before composing speeches, the forty juniors and seniors learned the funda- mentals ot phonetics. Climaxing the study of dramatics, speech members produced and di- rected their own 'ilittle theater. Students ex- pressed themselves in debating controversial topics. Visiting the Bryan Radio Station. the speech classes gained necessary background. as well as much valuable experience. to produce their own amateur radio plays. journalism Demonstrating powers of persuasion, the stall members sold out all papers on Fridayis edition of Hi-Life. Twenty seniors in journalism class coped with the meeting of deadlines and the production of bi-weekly publications of both Hi-Life and Hi-Life in the Times. From in- terviewing, critiques, and feature writing. to picture planning and page make-ups, the jour- nalism students applied tundamentals of news writing in their daily work. Captions take 'iheady' work for Hi-Lite editors Krutsch, Zom- bro, Crornes. Robinson, and Fruchey as they assemble pages. Enrollment Grows in Foreign Languages Having three languages offered, more than half the high school studied Latin, French, or Span- ish. Latin continued to have the largest enroll- ment. Freshmen mastered vocabulary, con- structed derivative trees and reported on Roman civilization. Sophomores studied mythology, considered the influence of Creek culture, and uconqueredn Roman history, making models of weapons. They spent the second semester read- ing Casesar's Commentaries. Students in Latin Ill discovered Cicero and Ovid. 'KPate de foie gras,'7 anyone? French stu- dents continually grasped vocabulary by seeing, handling and even tasting. In French I, students began to associate the unlikely French spelling with unfamiliar French sounds, while the French II class strengthened reading and writing skills. All l-14 iietudiantesn glimpsed French culture through using maps, songs, and poems. Spanish was the choice of 100 students who made frequent use of tapes and headphones in lab. They dramatized C0ldilocks, played Spanish games, and celebrated such delectable customs as eating Mpinatai' goodies at Christmas. With painstaking artistry, Randy Neff completes a Roman mosaic RIGHT Rip em Upl Mile. Shearer leads cheers for Friday nights game Books and Pictures Span Wide Range of Interest and Action Looking for a picture of a starfish, a college bulletin, an old issue of Newsweek or a good novel? Youive come to the right place if youlre in the BHS library. With a collection of over 9,000 books, it is the academic hub of the school. While a freshman is looking up the temperature of the Gulf Stream, a sophomore may want information on Pasteur. Poe is a popular subject for a junior research paper, and a book on capital punishment is likely to aid a senior preparing a debate. For the fifth year Mrs. McKarns served part- time as assistant librarian. Thirteen students also volunteered their time to assist Mrs. Bo- brock, head librarian. If you ever needed any- thing, Mrs. Pxobrock always knew where to find it. The library continued to benefit from the Elementary and Secondary Education Act for the purchasing of new books. Photography One of the busiest groups this past year was the photography class. The course of study in- cluded instruction in the basics of photography, while the lab work offered great deal of extra experience. Since a function of the class was to provide pictures for ZETA COBDIA and HI- LIFE, they were able to see their work published. Photographers. FRONT: Linda Boyd, Brad Lindsey. Mike Arnold. BACK: Steve XYalker. Rex Lavoie. Bob Carroll, Dave Beineke. NOT I'ICTI'BI'fD: john Henry. Tom Stuller. Student Librarians. SEATICD: Carol Barbee, Brad Lindsey. Linda Meyer. STANDING: Kathy Sewell, Marsha Bidenour, Kathy Harrison, Colleen Mul- ligan, Terry De Muth, janie Amyx, Mary Pelland, Sandy Ferree, BELOVV, RIGHT: Assistant librarian, Mrs, VVilIiam McKarns and Patti Blaisdell 16 S i ! Looking back on previous steps, jane McKarns works with speed and accuracy in an attempt to find the correct answer. side in a geometric proof of an unknown quadrilatcral Math Provides Toughest of Challenges ln todayys world of technology, mathematics plays a major role in describing our natural environment and developing our most advanced aerospace equipment, The year BHS offered courses ranging from arithmetic to calculus. Confronted with five choices, 550 students toiled with protractors, compasses and slide rules. Underclass courses One third of the freshmen found themselves engrossed in general math, gaining a firmer understanding of arithmetic principles, The majority puzzled over Algebra I, working with variable equations, polynomials, algebraic func- tions, and solving Hstoryn problems. Proofs and theorems created problems for 88 sophomores in plane geometry, which in- cluded similar and congruent triangles. For the second year, sophomores as well as juniors and seniors studied advanced algebra. The Five sections were introduced to logarithms, analytic geometry, trigonometry, and the con- cept ofa function. Advanced Courses More than 120 college prep juniors and sen- iors struggled with advanced mathematics, using as a new text FUNDAMENTALS OF FRESH- MAN MATHEMATICS. The course consisted of a review, development, and organization of all principles learned previously. Also presented were vectors, matrices, and a few fundamentals of calculus. Five courageous seniors acquired a head start for college by enrolling in calculus, a course providing an overview of the subject. l7 nn--f Right shape but wrong place. A confused student points to the xy rong Diversified Science Prime ineridians. gall hladders. helices. and calorimeters-these commanded the attention ol 560 science students seeking to learn more ahout the world they w ere to live in, Freshmen hegan their seience curriculum with general science. studying anatomy. ehem- ical equations and energv. .xll students enjoved a geological field trip to Beaver Creek. XYith a microscope for each student. biology hecame a discovery course, catching every- oneis interest. Students dissected frogs. fish, and grasshoppers. and took field trips to the XYilliams County Conservation Farm, Beaver Creek, Collis Woods, and the Toledo Zoo, Chemistry lmecame more like a college course as large groups of students attended lecture classes and divided into lah classes of 22-26. Amid heakers and hunsen hurners, they studied erties of suhstances. relationships hetween phenomena of the uni- verse. Lahoratorv periods often found them houncing super halls to study reflection and mo- mentum or waving Slinkvs to observe wave motion in relation to sound. USiflgfllDiI12li0l'lCS. llowie Yreeland. Greg Ciliek, and I,aYon Harrington measure lrequeuey lengths. S Living dangerously. ehemistry students. Barh Cromes and Sally Xiignery test lor the elteets ol aeicls on metals. Schrodinger wave equations and chemical prop- ln physics I8 senior hovs and 3 girls studied the Program Encourages In-depth Research XBOYH lfducated planeria emerge from the special equip- nient tlesignecl hy Stex e Stahl ancl huilt hy the .Xro Nlfllil- l'sing bean stalks. Torn Ruhel ancl ji-ll lilanchartl use hormones to stiniulate plant growth. Science Seminar Txvelve anihitious science students participatecl in the three-night annual Science Seminar which gave them an opportunity to do research and present their findings. They gave thirty-minute oral clenionstrations of their projects. using as many visual aicls as possible to illustrate ancl catch interest. The young scientists were juclgecl hy specialists in each field who ofierecl suggestions lor improvement ancl further rc- search. Projects clelt with such suhjects as solar cells. visilile airfiovx in a vxintl tunnel. penicillin production. crystals. training transfer in planar- ia. iron nietaholisni in rats. and theory ol proh- abilities. Participating in the seminar were Steve Henry, Cass Clullis. jim Dannerniller, Davicl Nlartcns, Dehhi Rupp, Karl Clemons. Diane Leslie. Pain lSra1cl. Torn Weaver, Steve Stahl. Hohert Car- roll ancl David Davis. NNE -Q it I , ' Checking into local civic affairs, senior government classes gain a better understanding from a visit to the Williams County Court cH? ma G is house, International Club. FRONT ROXV: VV:-Liver, vice-presitlentg Stark, sec- SECOND ROW! Bruot, Erbs-. Boylan, I,uMuntiu, Cromes, Spletxer. rcturyg Rlloclcs, presitlentg Gorman, trcusurerg Beach, L'lldlI'ITlL1Il. THIRD ROXV: Peugeot, Davis, Newcomer, Mr. Pupin, aclviscr. 20 ., , ,,-f W Social Studies Secure Faith in Democracy Civics Romney? Nixon? johnson? . , , Seniors debated the 1968 Presidential candidates in Civics classes, taught by Mr. Papin and Mr. Stock- man. Stressing the functions of local, state, and federal government, they witnessed democracy in action at the election polls and the Court House, and they entered into the activities iff xthe Senior Government Day at Nlontpelier. Mayor Van Cundy, Chief of Police Beals, and Representative Hadley spoke to the govern- rnent-minded seniors. American History XYars . . . revolutions . . . inventions . . . were all in the minds of juniors as they studied the history of their country taught by Mr. Smilo and Mr. Eitzman. Their new revised textbook, films, maps, and oral reports gave the students a better understanding of our national heritage from I3 colonies tothe 50 states. WVOrld Geography The horizons of 50 students expanded through world geography, a new elective taught by Mr. Papin. They explored Toledo Edison and the city's harbor facilities on a field trip, Individual reports, special committees, and panels investigated the effect of the different climates ofthe world on man's life, YVorld History Students related present day problems to those of the worlds ancient civilization in the world history course. Emphasizing the Nliddle Ages, they collected pictures of medieval art treasures. Nlr. Buehleris students learned that uhistory repeats itself, Psychology-Sociology Human behavior in relationship to society was studied by 99 seniors under the teaching of Nlr. johnson. Unit research papers and panel discussions on such topics as love and marriage kept the students busy and interested. International Club With Mr. Papin as adviser, I4 juniors and seniors participated in this new club. The pur- pose was to get the students more familiar with the diplomatic relations between nations and to learn more about the problems involving world peace. Accomplishing this goal, the club attended the Model UN at Hillsdale College. The historic duel between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton is staged by Karen Kepler, Linda Hare, and Kit Tearnc y lt if 21 , , ii - 3 'Mis 1,5 i 'Q i L I ! 'w-Q i. . We sismll 1 5, . f Q lc il' '-'ini L-if I .Isl Business Courses Aim for Usefulness Developing business skills was the main ob- jective of 276 students enrolled in the ten commercial courses offered. Business Arith- metic and English taught by Mr. Miller, re- viewed general principles of correct business procedures. The General Business classes learned to operate efficiently and profitably in the free enterprise system. The procedures of claiming accident insurance and investing money in stock were emphasized in Business Law. Nlr. Kreps' students learned that business deals demanded understanding of law. ln Retail Selling, students gained tips on sales- manship and proper sales transactions. Typewriters elanged as Typing I students, under the supervision of Mr. Kreps, mastered the ukeysn of the fundamental skills of typing accurately. The Typing II program stressed speed and accuracy while typing from notes. Odd symbols puzzled students studying Short- hand until they developed skill in reading and interpreting the code. The second semester placed importance on acquiring the ability to take dictation. XVith the increasing importance of credit and social security, many tackled Bookkeeping. Long-term business reports were completed at the end of the year involving debit. credit, income. and expense. Office practice girls incorporated typing, shorthand. and bookkeeping skills in practical problems. Col Typists are off on another timed sprint, BELOW: Machines are handy, but Linda Smith, Marty Yan Cundy and Barb Barbee find they need brain power too. Shop Students Turn Practice to Product Sinndges ol' hlaelt inlx and sore tlnnnlns testified that 160 Industrial .Xrts students pnt into prac- tical use the material in their textlmooks. The nexxest electixe, General Trade Mathematics. explained the practical procedures in shop situations. Ifach student gained a lmaeltground in General Shop uhile Wbodworking stressed procedures ol' designing and hnilding their own projects. Drafting helped hois interested in engineering or carpentry. The Printing class practiced setting and operating the presses. Students in Machine Shop familiarixed them- selves with tools and the processes involved. In Auto Mechanics, the mechanical principles involved in a car xi ere studied. Various speakers and field trips to .-Xro, Gorny XK'inxeler. Ohio Art. Central Foundry, and Challenge Cook rounded oft the courses. Cliniaxing the years efforts, the students displayed their projects in the spring Industrial Arts Show. .-XBOYIC: Entering a man's world. Patti Blaisdell hecomes BHS's first ixoman auto mechanic. BELOW l.lfI 'I': Sparks Hy as .kltiert Braun finds a hlou toreh useini in cutting a pieee of metal. Hlil.UW RIGHT: Craftsmen at Work. Tom Harmon and Xlilte Hobson ink the printing press. .91 I.lfl T: A bent bumper poses a prohlem for Don Bowers and Terry Kloptienstein in farm shop class. ABOVE: Saving dollars: Denny Fox chips rust to prevent Costly upkeep. Vo-Ag Major Has Capacity Enrollment M,-ff .MW , .,,,.. Jimmy' A 19' EM ' 34 ,, Q .l As the center of a rural area, BHS maintained a comprehensive agriculture department with 49 students. Closely coordinated with FFA, the classes took field trips, worked on speaking contests, sold cider, apples, and Christmas trees, and studied soil, crop and cattle judging. During their four-year course students learned to estimate the profit from livestock, to figure the yield of grain per acre, to rehuild tractors, to plan efficient farm operations, to keep the necessary records, and to apply mod- ern science to farming. During the summer, each student developed a crop or livestock project of his own choice, Fresh paint and a little bit of know-how finish off Hie Daugherty is repair joh on a tractor in farm shop. Family Project Is To be a true homemaker entailed more than just cooking and sewing, To help the girls broaden their curriculum, the Home liconom- ics department featured a teacher-student family project. This program allowed girls to put their previous studies into practical applica- tion in their own homes, Team teaching by Nlrs. Sharrock and Nlrs. Shockley provided specialized training lor the 112 girls enrolled in Vocational Home ifco- nomics. Courses in home management, interior decorating, budget and wardrobe planning, and marriage, along with the regulars-sewing and cooking-helped mold girls who were uready and able to face future domestic re- sponsibilities, Freshmen students observed and taught at Washington School during a child care unit while the juniors learned the art of clothes tailoring. Co-Ed helped train college- and career-bound seniors with no former experi- ence in Home Fc. Trips to a retail store, a florists a canning factory, and a demonstration on flower arranging were entertaining as well as instructive sidelights. Girls from all home economics classes participated in the annual spring style show bringing the yearis activities to a dramatic and exciting close. Part of Home Ec. Course 'iNeedles and pins, needles and pinsfu Heres where a pretty' new suit Patti Smith in Home lic, ll class will model it in the style show. With a big smile for everyone, Deb Patterson models her pant suit ensemble at the 1967 Style Show, 'iXYorkshop of Great l ashions.'i 2' i 'i'. rgazii begins. 25 v I Does this look OK? Art students Debbie Castor, Bruce Leach, Clreg Hitt arrange finished projects for art display. Inclividuality Produces Creative Art Work Art students selected and worked at their own speed to complete their six weeks projects, Cleared to their own personal interests and ahilities, the course allowed each to choose his project from one ol' tive areas: Sculpture and ceramics. crafts and printing, drawing, paint- ing, and design. Selecting from a range of over 7 JIU projects, first-year students were required 26 to complete six prohlems, After each additional year of study, students advanced their curric- ulum to include two more projects per year, The l59 art enthusiasts toiled four days a week on studio work with each Tliursday de- voted to lectures, slides, and art films. As a result ol' the student selection program, more time was spent developing interests. Courses Stress Safe Driving and Physical Fitness Driver Training NYith horsepower under the hood and horse sensen in control, 128 driver training students mastered driving skills and traffic procedures in their '68 Chevy. Each semester a state patrolman informed students of the latest traflic lawsg one of which directly affected many underclassmen . . . an individual could obtain his license at the age of I6 only if he had taken driver education, otherwise he could not secure it until he was 18. Classroom pro- cedures included Hlm strips, reaction and depth perception tests, and a project concerning traffic signs or a term paper on specified subjects, which concluded the semester course. Physical Education jumping rope to music . . , shooting archery . . . participating in vigorous calisthenics . . . these all helped keep underclassmen physically fit. Seniors were not required to take gym be- cause of scheduling difhcultics. The physical fitness program included group participation as well as individual sports. Freshmen attended health four times a week, in which class time was spent in group discussions concerning teenage problems and good grooming. Films and slides, along with a guest speaker from the Heart Association, completed the program. ABOVE: To each his own! jim l.aMantia and Tom Barnes work out with various weights. BELOW: After calisthenics, girls enjoy volleyball in gym class. LOWER LEFT: Contact! jerry Watson prepares for take-off. 27 .. , ' A ..pf ' , -,.A1'Q-- ' ,f . . R I A V R ,.,, .2-,LM 9' f 5 J- Vg 'egg' J N -Q2 f M h r ' T e k ' ff -, 1 jf? . . R R: T uestzomng kv, , Age 2 . ' rig +' ' 'L f x Q.. 'a .s x' A ' 3 .ff ,.v- ,M 5 F ' wi. an -1+ WIQBE.. 3? W ag ,.. in SL Wire, 'Y H' QQ? sm X 5 awk fi ffl J :S 'Q ,Q 98- ,ii ' x Q 9 MH X 5 I ,Q A 4 if Q W4 fbi, .zsfgxff V1 di a fain?-1 Q Q i is S, 1 We J Q I if ga E Q' Ti 1 ,E Q6 5 G i . 'ff' Q '3 -iles.. mf wk uw. - - . 'fi' .. 11 ,.,, W ,.s-my - ' mavbfgfwwui 3-. , .,'-fvmo-.vy in wa .14 --new-Q af 1 , , A 1 .M nr v . Wir A l A , .. Y N y , ' , ,K ,L ..,, W ki .- .,,,. I .,-, ,+V ' .f Q ' f gfefff ., :Z ' 2 ,Nik f , 'E' R M , X, KM- A . ,,mL,,Lw,zv, ,lynx 1 x , L, 1 . Q. ALBUIVI ,fm 3 ' w, .. ,N W7 'fi4Mxi'kPw' . WV Q 'Y J 4 fe 1 ,,, I ki , 4 N L 51 fi 3 'SEAM B I . K1 ,ring W 2 , , .4 . K .. nf, Howard NY. Rogge. Superintendent Ralph Clarke Attendance Officer Vocational School ls The tall inan hurrying around the corner with hrietease in hand and a friendly greeting for everyone xx as Xlr. lloward Brugge, Bryan administrator tor the past tu enty-five years, Xlr. Bogge reeeived his BMX. and XIMX. de- grees troin Ohio Northern. Ohio State L'nix'er- sity. and Bowling Green t'nix'ersity'. .Ns a rneinher ot the .Xdvisory Committee of the Quadri-County Vocational School. he uas instrumental in its planning and development. Ile participated in niany organizations includ- ing the .Xrnerican Association of School Ad- ministrators, NEA, and Oli,-X, In addition, Mr, Bogge served as a director of the Northwest Ohio Research Connnittee and Yiee-President of the Superintendents Association. Board of Education For the first tinie in the Bryan School sys- tem, a wornan was elected to the Board of Edu- cation. Xlrs. Don Cameron and Dr. Thomas Olnhausen survived the polls of November and undertook rnernhership on the Board in january replacing Nir. Feroen Betts and Mr, Robert Lowe. After thirty-one years of service, Nlr. Russell K. Niignery retired as clerk of the Bryan Board of Education, As a devoted and efficient member, his services were a great asset to the Board. Ilis successor had not been appointed, Board of Education: Russell lx. Nlignerx. elerkg Arthur Spletzer. jr.g Hohert Lone, vice-presidentg Feroen Betts, john Dwyer, president: Dr. Paul C. XYaid, Promotedg School Board Has Two New Members ABOVE: Always busy. Nlrs. Ames and Xlrs. Cypert have serve-rl ten and three years, respectively, as Nlr. Rogges clerical stuff. The neyesn have it as Dr. Torn Olnhansen Lnpper rightl and Hrs, Don Cameron teenterl win seats onthe Bryan City School Board, Teachers honored for 20 or' more years of serxiee to Bryan Schools. Sl-IATED: john Hartman, Hazel Hogge. Howard Rogge, Nlahel Rohroelx, Russell Clayton. STANDING: liilllllf Kneeht. Jeanette XYharton, Clara Hall, Levis Koehler. Pat NYesterman. Claude Hustecl, Stelma Xleyer. NOT PlC'l'l'Rl'QD: Robert johnson, Samuel Wlrgner. 31 if S3 Q, Q gf 5 gi 3 i E, 25 2 1 gi 5, 4. ,gif 2 E s 2 f Y A .Xll wt to gol Nvlvixiii voiiiisvlor S ,X. Uiiqiwr ollvrs l'0IIIlNl'l to his 114-xx col- yyhat would School ht. without A minK-mlmph Luigi wr-rr ltuigxiih Xl.1rNii1Hliim-l1.1i'cl,.1mlhwlpshimlwcvrm-.iuiliaiiiilvrlwith BHS t1H.iL.,'J Dmmd Xjtmth glm,-,,,, llutti.,l1uml ljimnd Dm it Xloriiiiig PA LIIlIlOllIlL'i'IIlK'IllS kept thc stiiclvilt J0Sf1'Ph 5-Newell-Principal hoclx 'king' on the HllilIJfH'IllIlQSU ouch flux tis Xlr. jose-ph S. Nt-vt-ll, HHS principal, grvctctl 1-vvry X stuclviit. His tloor was always OIJCII to stuclvnts l xxuiitiiig L'OIl5l1lliltiUIl concvrniiig any prohlvms thvy hucl. BHS ranliml liorvmost iii Xlr. Ncxxcllis iii- tc-rvsts. Not only clicl hc' uclxisv the Silllli'Ill Council and National Horror Society. hut hc tilso, on occasion, rzillit-cl tht- stuclcnts at psp sc-ssioiis in truv Bt-ur spirit. He assistc-cl tht- jI,lliKll1IlCC Cli'pilI'tIHUIll in LlllIIliIliStCfiIlj.f thv ACT ami SAT collvgv vritruilcrci tests Snturcluy IIl0TIliIlQ.fS at tlw Bryan tvsting ceiitvr. .Xinoiig his outside uctixitivs, Xlr. Newell serve-cl us program Clwiriiiuii lor tht- Lions Cluh iuicl was gi IIl0ITllJl'I'Oli21Il ii1x'c-stmviit cluh. Holding gi BMX. ulvgrvc from Kalamazoo Col- lvgv uiicl an Xl..-X. clvgrct- from the Liiivcrsity of Xllfiligllll, this yvur Xlr. Nt-well coiicluclt-cl his thirtvviith your as principal of BHS. ,Nttt-iicliiig tht- National zuicl Stull' Association of Sl'Q'OIlClllTy School Principals Cillll-l'I'C'llCl'S and tit-tm-ly pur- tic-iputiligl in tht- stutv Cl1I'I'lL'lllLlT committvc' lit-lpccl Nlr. Xt-ut-il lam-p Bryan High School uhrvust with that lutvst Plllltilfillllill trvmls, WW faculty Six New Faces Bring Faculty Total to 39 Students surged through the halls of BHS once more as the old and new teachers tackled the seemingly impossible job of teaching, advising, chaperoning, and aiding students in their strug- gle to learn and mature. The Pulaski teaching staff joined the Bryan City School System this year, Teachers, num- bering 118, attended the four-day pre-school workshop to prepare their schedules and to in- troduce 16 new teachers to our school system. Two of these new teachers, Miss jo Nell Wfalker and Miss Trudy Shearer, were 1963 BHS grad- uates. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Shockley had taught in Bryan previously, but were new to our 1967-1968 Bryan High student body. Serv- ing double duty were Mr. Sauppe, Mrs. Robrock, and Mr. Husted who taught forthe BGSU Bryan Academic Center. Guidance ls BHS a ufriendly school? Do parents try to understand? VVhat are some advantages of the A-E grading system? Questions such as these were subjects of VVednesday morning home- room guidance discussions. A series of compre- hensive tests was part of our group guidance program. Career Day offered first-hand infor- mation of business and professions. Two guidance counselors, Mr. W'agner and Mr. Blanchard, provided group and individual guidance. Mr. VVagner has been on the staff for thirty-seven years while Mr. Blanchard was new this year. Both have their MA degrees in counseling. Students were encouraged to consult the counselors about colleges, jobs, or any personal problems. Mrs. Eugene Andrews, BA., M.A.-Spanish 1, II, English Ill. Spanish Club adviser. Mrs. Tom Baltosser, A.B.-English II, Ill, junior English seminar. Sophomore class, FTA adviser. Marvin Blanchard. B.M.E., M.A.-Guidance, James Bowen, B.S., MS.-Vocational Agriculture, I, II, lll, IV. FFA adviser, football timer. Terry Buehler, B.F.A.-Speech, world history. Mask and Sandal, Thespian, senior play director. Russell Cayton, BS, M.Ed.-Bookkeeping, shorthand, of- fice practice. Senior class adviser, Director of the Bryan Academic Center for Bowling Green State lfniyersity. Lorraine Andrews Ellen Baltosser Marvin Blanchard james Bowen Terry Buehler Russell Cavton Orville Dally Dudley Ebersole jerrv Eitzman Thomas Grayson james Hall john Hartman Orville Dally, B.S.M., M.M. in Ed.-junior High and High School orchestra, a cappella, junior chorus, strings, sec- tionals. Announcer for football band shows. Dudley Ebersole. A.B.. M.S.-Driver training, athletic di- rector. jerry Eitzman, B. of Ed., M. of Ed.-American history. Yar- sity basketball coach, assistant football coach. Thomas Grayson, BS., M.A.-General science, physics. Science seminar, senior class adviser. james Hall, B.A.-General science, biology. HI-Y adviser. john Hartman, BS., MS-Concert, marching, and dance bandsg elementary and junior bands. 33 faculty Teaching Proves Yea r-Round Experience Good teaching demands that teachers have stimulating experiences to share with their stu- dents. Bryan's facility spent their summer months teaching. attending classes and work- shops, and exploring the USA, Canada, and Europe. Canadian Expo '67 proved a popular vacation spot for many teachers. Miss Max also attended Shakespearian plays at the Globe Theater in Stratford, Ontario, Mr. Bowen returned to Europe, while the lure of the old XVest inspired Mr. Kreps, Mr. Majean, Mrs. Kissell, and Mr. W'agner. Looking eastward, Mr. Miller and Mrs. Vincent visited our national capital and Mr. Grayson toured the Smokies. Popular with students were summer courses in advanced biology and composition taught by Mr. VVebster and Mrs. Kissell. Mr. Cayton in- Claudc Husted Robert johnson Marjorie Kissell I aMar Knccht Lewis Koehler Lloyd Kreps Hcnrv Majcan Dorothy Maneval james Masten 34 structed typing, and Mr. Eitzman and Mr. Ebersole braved the highways with driver- training students. Mr. Hartman and Mr. Daily were kept busy with band and orchestra re- hearsals. Mr. Papin was counselor at the Na- tional Music Camp at Interlochen. Summer meant continuing studies for Miss Shearer and Mr. Stockman, who received his masters from Toledo University. Mr. XVebster continued his work on film strips concerning field trips. Mrs. Robrock spent a full summer judging yearbooks for NSPA, writing articles for Scholastic Editor, and teaching the yearbook workshops at Ohio University and Ball State in Indiana. She also attended the NEA conven- tion in Minneapolis. Mr. Masten was honored by his appointment to the National Science Foundation in Physical Chemistry at BGSU. aude Husted. AE.. M.S.-Algebra l, ll. senior math. calculus. Robert johnson, BS., M. in Ed.-Psychology and sociology. ZETA CORDIA business stall and senior class adviser: director of audio-visual educationg ticket manager of ath- letics, junior Achievement coordinator. Mrs. Marjorie Kissell, B.A.-College Preparatory English IV, Seminar English IV, General English IV. Senior class and l 'l'A adviser. LaMar Knecht. BS. in Ed., MA. in Ed.-Woodworking, welding, automotive mechanics. machine shop, Youth for Christ, senior class adviser. Lewis Koehler. BS in Ed.-Industrial arts. shop mathe- matics. Sophomore class adviser. Lloyd Kreps. BS-Typing I, Il, business law. retail sell- ing, HI-Y adviser. Henry Majean. BS in Ed.-English II. journalism. Quill and Scroll and HI-Y adviser. Miss Dorothy Maneval. B.S. in Ed.-Girls' health and physi- cal education. GAA adviser. James Masten, B.S.-Chemistry. Concession manager. chairman of junior class advisers. ABOVE: A real live author, jesse Stuart, discusses the place of literature with Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Majean. RIGHT: Admiring their tributes, Mr. and Mrs. Daily share fond memories of their ten years, service to NSOA. Ruth Max Robert Miller Eugene Papill Leta Potter Mabel Robrock Dall Sander 5:'i7-'- Orville Dally Retiring after ten years of service to the Na- tional School Orchestra Association as secre- tary, treasurer and president, Mr. Daily re- ceived many tributes at the summer conference at Hope College, Holland, Michigan. Though he was in the hospital at the time, he and Mrs. Daily were presented with a plaque, certiii- cate, cup, and even a pair of wooden shoes as mementoes of their dedication and contribution to the success ofthe NSOA. Jessie Stuart Poet, novelist, short story writer from the Plum Grove Hills of Kentucky, and educator, jesse Stuart was guest speaker at the fall con- vocation at the Defiance College Community Center on September 28. Mr. Majean and Mrs. Andrews represented our school at the after- noon seminar on student teaching and English methods. His lecture was inspirational both to the teachers and to the students who attended that evening. l l l l l LA Thomas Sauppe Mary Sharrock XVilladene Shockley john Smilo Ray Sumpter Beverly Vincent joNell Walker Mary Etta Ward Zta . ...af ag? gk 1-Q a far s ,. . .. I ..'-:- 1 . a.'... ..' .V .k,. --,-.. ,:,,. 5 ., , ' in .j5.,,,,:,.gj1.51 i 5s P,eE11 i ':. '-wwf? : i: .ii - I K y :Q ' eff A 'sg 1'. ?s. 5 li ' 1. Trudy Shearer George Stockman Samuel Wagner Paul Webster 36 Teachers Assume Extra Obligations Teachers' duties extended beyond the class- room. All teachers were members of the CEA and NEA. Meeting the first Monday of each month, they devoted many extra hours to the betterment of the school system. The pre-school tea, held especially for the new teachers, began the year socially. The an- nual Christmas party honored Mr. Cayton, Mr. Husted, Mr. johnson, Mr. Knecht, Mr, Koehler, Mrs. Robrock and Mr, VVagncr, all of whom have served a period of twenty years or more. All teachers spent many extra hours working to improve their programs. Mr. Grayson co- ordinated the elementary and high school sci- ence departments. Now. students would be taught in a step-by-step course of study. Also, under committee heads Mr. Eitzman and Mr. Grayson, a college-preparatory science and humanities program evolved. Todays society demanded that teachers be more than educators. Their day was packed, conducting home room guidance, patrolling halls during the noon hour, and advising stu- dents having problems. liven at four p.m. their work did not stop, as they sponsored clubs, worked at athletic contests and chaperoned dances for various organizations. Thomas Sauppe. BS. in lid.-Senior High School art. Supervisor of signs and decorations for clubs and athletics. Mrs. Donald Sharrock, BS,-Vocational Home liconornics l, ll, lll, IY, and Co-Ed. FHA adviser. Miss Trudy Shearer, A.B.-French l, ll, Senior and junior High School, sixth grade. Mrs. jack Shockley, BS.-Vocational Home Economics I, ll, III, IV, and Co-Ed. FHA and freshman class adviser. john Smilo. BS.-L'.S. history. Football coach, weight training supervisor, assistant track coach, Varsity B and junior class adviser. George Stockman, BS. in lid., MS-Civics. Senior class and Varsity B adviser, assistant football and basketball coach, head track coach. Ray Sumptcr, BS. in lid., M.S. in Hee.-Boys, physical education and health. Seventh grade football coach, baseball coach, adviser of noon activities, boys' intramurals, and junior class adviser. Mrs. Robert Vincent, BS.-lfnglish l. ll. Freshman class and Y-Teens adviser. Samuel Wagner, BA., M.A.wCuidance counselor. Student Council adviser. Miss joNell Walker, BA.-lfnglisll Ill. YATeens adviser, Mrs. Howard Ward, BS. in I-Id., Algebra I, ll, geometry. Y-Teens and freshman class adviser. Paul WVebster, BS., BA., KLA.-Biology. National Honor Society and sophomore class adviser. science seminar stall. Pep talk by Mr. Masten starts David Brown and the juniors on the road to lucrative Christmas card sales. 7- E.. LEFT: Goodies baked by Pearl Kepler, Delana Salshury, and Lucy Koch will T N t I -t I supplement the type A lunch. RIGHT: ltls a 'itreatw as Halloween lunches art O p U ri I O n a n bagged by Dee Roan, Lucille Struble, Helen Brannan, and Leola Ebersole. Makes Healthier BH Lunch hour ranked first as everybodyis favorite time. The noon whistle signaled the charge to the cafeteria and the beginning of the open noon hour. Students felt the inflation as food labor raised the lunches an extra nickel to -15 costs and cents, A third serving line was initiated to serve the 525-average lunches. Mrs. Grace Carr, the dietitian and school lunch director of l6 years, capably oversaw all school lunch operations, planned the menus, and catered banquets. Besides sponsoring the local chapter of Youth Power, she belonged to the state steering committee for Ohio Youth Power to promote food service careers and good nutrition. Her top assistant was Mrs. Leola Iibersole, who has been head cook for the past three years. In charge of elementary food serv- ice were Mrs. Margaret Betts, Lincoln, and the new head cook at VVashington, Mrs. Shirley Castor, Health Service Tummy aches or splitting headaches were remedied by Mrs. Helen Settles, the Bryan City School nurse forthe past eighteen years. Morn- ings found her busy signing excuses for BHS students returning from illness. From the high school she made a daily visit to each school. S Nutntiotz lfdu scznom, MNH, Hsllulx You School health protectors, dietitian Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Settles, school nurse discuss the American Aid Programs benefiting underprivileged children. 37 'HM Drivers, Custodians jacks of all trades, the hrooinsticli Crew under- took such projects as installing lights in the trophy ease and constructing a Yo-Ag inotor hoist, Delher Long, with 27 years of service, Donald tSlcipi Krill, and Ralph Perry also lent ll hand in student projeets and doubled for hns drivers. Matrons Mrs. Merchant and Mrs, Weaver kept the halls and elassroorns shiny. Transporting 970 students, I2 hnses inade txxo trips daily. lfive hiises made donhle runs heeanse ot increased student load. In charge of Bryan's rolling stock: Hoxxard Itohinson, Harold Nliller. Harold Broun. l,ester Short. lfdxxiii Perkins, Willis Nleliarns, Hulbert Xliller, john Wil- liamson. ltiehgird l,irot l.lil'4T: Helpers on many student projects, enstodians Delher Long and Skip Krill fraternim- xx ith KLA Ys Seareeroxx ii1tl1el,andofO7. Returning alter a long illness, Ralph Perry ri-joins Andrey Xlerehant, Neiglihor- hood Youth Corps xx orker, Gina XX arner, and Cliarlotte XM-aver. i i i 38 A new hairdo? Diane Schubert becomes a guinea pig for Nlr, john Yoltx in an assembly' prograrn on atomic energy. Hair-raising Events Mount as Year Advances September. 5: New school year begins-836 students: 15: ji-X assembly. 30: Yearbook clinic. October. 5: Ohio history test. 10: PS.-XT. 17: Open House. 20. Homecoming. 27: NXYO Teachers' Conference: no sehooif November. 1: Xlusic assembly, 7: Levy passes. 10: Science Fair dance. 17-18: 'iliamshackle 1nn.'123-26: 'lhanksgiving vacation. December. 2: S.-XT. ACT. 10: Christmas con- cert. 21: The Hoodf 22: Student Council Christ- mas assembiv, 25: NY1iiteC1iristmas1 january. 133: SAT. 24-26: Fxams. 29: Teachers grade exams-no schoolf February. 5-7: Science seminar. 11: Band con- cert. 17: ACT21: Career dar. 27: NMST, NIarch.2:S.-X'1'. 14: PSAT. 17. 19: Nlusie assem- b1ies. 29: Senior piay. April. 4-5: Stanford Achievement tests 48th gradei. 5: CLA.-X Honor Night. 11-15: Faster vacation. 17: FHA banquet: 24: Latin Club banquet: 26: Fighth grade party. May. 1: FFA banquet. 4: State tests, Defiance: SAT, 8: Y-Teen banquet, 11: ACT: 15, 22: Honors assemblies: 17-18: 1'anorama.20-21: ln- dustrial Arts exhibit. 24: jr.-Sr. Prom. 28-31: Senior exams. luncheon. picnic. june. 2: Baccaiaureate and CIommeneement. I3-4: lfnderelass exams. 7: Report cards mailed. Community concerts: Beers 1:'aini1y. Nov. 29: Detroit Symphony- Tan 171 Fernanders. Feb. .,.. A bg 1r1o, Nlar. -nl. 39 Senior ofhcers lead BHS activities: Bill Hoffman, president, Linda Erbe, secretaryg Deb Kaufman, treasurer, Gene Lockha rt, vice-president. 1968 ls Memorable Year for 188 Seniors This leap year of 1968 found Bryan seniors, along with those throughout the United States, mindful of cherished traditions, aware of their opportunities, and concerned about the future. XYe pass this way but once was uppermost in their minds as they expended their youth- ful energies in studies, sports, and activities that fill the life of a typical senior. The pressure was always on for grades, for achievement, and for popularity. They endured, however, and even managed to achieve their goalsl Looking back they remember the good ole days: senior float taking third prize , . . voting for announcements . . . being measured for the new green and white caps and gowns , . . lion- oring Linda lfrbe with the title of Homecoming Queen and Bonnie Nlorr as senior attendant . . . having a solo part in the Christmas concert . . . winning a game in overtime -.,, getting an 40 on a research paper . , . rehearsing George Washington Slept Here, 7,.. attending the Ili- Life tea . . . staying up to the wee hours during the junior-Senior , . . enjoying the picnic at Cedar Point . . . and listening to Lt. Governor Brown before walking down the aisle for the last time at Commencement. They will remember this as a year of firsts: the first successful heart transplant, the first rocket tired from the moon, the six-cent postage stamp, the first Negro mayor in Ohio, and the city ineoine tax. To head the Student Council they elected five members: Bob NlcCaslin, president, Cayle Leslie, secretaryg Barb Cromes, treasurer, Bea Martino, and Mike Esehhofen. Honorary mem- bers were Ivan Silva, and Laurel Israel, This was not just 'ianyi' year1 this was their senior year, their last year, a year to rememberl Michael Carl Abatc 111lll1'1L1' Pr1'11.4B111111 1.23.411111111-1'111111112.3.4gtri11111111it111115 21 11111111 1.11111 1.2. 111151111t111111 1.2 Michacl D. Arnold 1l11111'ra11111rri1'11111111-jr. 1-1111. I1 Z1'1Ll111lI'1l1Ll 1-11. 511111. NEPA h, ,. .. . .. ,, -11 XL1I'Sl1f B 1. 111-1 41 1JF0l1't'1l4l1llS1 2.3. pr1'5. 11 131117111- graplicr 2.3.4. N1'l1'1l1'L' lLllI'. B11 1111 1.2. 1.1 1111111115 2.3.1. 111111- 11111112.3.41111-M111li11i11g2.3:11'111'113 Barbara D. Barbcc 1i1l1IlIllt'FL'1L11'-M111E11111l'1l1t1171lS, 5111111 CAA 1.2.3,-1. Marilyn M. Barncs 1:17111I1l1'F1'1Lll'1'iH.'A 1.2.3. r1-1-. 11-11111-r4. 11.1.1 1.2.3. Patricia JUHII Baucr 1,t7111'1l1'1lI'1'p.11n.'A.'x 12.11.411 -11-11115 2.51 Lauric B1'a1-11 1 5 .5 . .5 - A 1.11111fgc Prop-X 1,app1'11a 11.41 11111111 12.11.41 N115 -1.4: 1,1r15 5111111 1111. 51: Hl'l.ll1'. NSPXQ 111.131 11.1.1 1.21 1.111111 1111111 1.21 11111111111 1111111 4. 1-11. X111511 151 S2iI'l11L1112. 511111' 1'r1-xx 3.111s1.11-515 112.3 XVi11iarn K.B1-ck 11111163.16 Prcp.-Yar5i1y B 3.43 111111111111 1.2.3.4. 111151 111111'115iv1' l1IIl'1T1LlI1 41111'i1g1111i11ti11s11.23.-11111151-11a111g1r11c113.4. David Blair 1Il1lllS1I'1k1l Ar15-jr, 1-1111 1.21 Z1'111 1111r11ia 11115 N11l11i1 Xla511 be Sandal 1-ll p1'oj111'1i1111i51 1.2.3.-41 111111t11grap111-r 11 -113. Top 5111951111111 23 1111111131111 1.21 111'ig111 111111115 1.2. Micliacl Abatc NI1ChLl6l:xI'Il01i1 Lauric B1-acll William B1'1-11 Linda B11yd Mary Boylan Patricia joan B1ai5111-11 N111'11ti1111a1 111111111 1'11'-10111 1111111141 11115. 511111. 141111 1.3.11 11.1 X 1. 51111111511 1.11111 1. 5111111111 1111111111111 11.4 Sally Bouclicr 1111111-gc Prcp,-.X 1111111114111 3.4. 11111111 1.2,3.4g 1l111l1'l' 11111111 2.3.1. 5ax 1'1151'1111111' 1. 1,1r15 5111112 1'1.X 4: 11.1K 1.2.'1.4g 51311111511 1111111 1.2: A111514 A 511111111153 Linda I1. Boy 11 1111111'Q1' 1-'r1'114-Xl1'11111111. X111111151111 1.2.31 Zcta 1111r11i.1 1-11. I ' - .5 1 .-1 1 1 5111111 1,.XA 2.11.41 1111o111gr11pl1cr 41 11-11 1.11111 1.2.11 1: X11-1111-5 ,. . , , - . . U, . . A 21 l FL11111' 11111111111 2. 11111111 1,17llIl1'll '11 1' r1'111'11 1111111 11. 1711111111- 2: 1111111111 1111Nl'1'1lIIl1'11131 YM11.11l1r111111111'11111r19f15. Mary Boylan 1111111'!1' Pr1'11 fjli 1-1111 1: band 1.2.3.4. 111-1.1112 XSPX. 171' X 1.21 111A 1.2.3.4. 1411111 1111111 1.2. 51111111511 1111111531 l1llt'I'1l1 1111111-1QD111J11Pg1'i1111l1'1'1.1llS1. 11-515 2.3. Kent Bracc 1111111111- Prcp.-11111111 1,1711 er 12.3.41 Yarsity B 4. 111-1 2.3.41 11111111 1111111 1.21 i111r111n11ra15 3.41 111111111111 1.2.-3.4. 111-1g111 - 5 .w 1111111151 11a5111'1111111 1.2. 1111511111111 1. 11'1l1'1'12..1J Mark Bracc 1111111-1.fv Pl'Cl7.f1,T1'lll'S1I'l1 1.2.3.-11 11111111 1.2. 1'1'1'.X 2.3.43 X11r5i15 B 4. 111-Y 41 xlllbli 61 5111111111 3.1: '1'111'5p11111 41 M1111- 1111111111-51 Mi11i1111air17' 1-11LiTT15l1Lll'li11' 1111111702151 3.41 5c11'11c1- 11111. Bry11n1.2:1115t. 1.1l,llLl1lI'l'1,0ll111f 2. Albert Braun I111111stri111Art5. Barbara Barbce Marilyn Barnes Patricia Baucr David Blair Patricia Blaisdcll Sally Bouclicr Kcnt Brace Mark Bracc Albert Braun 'Nb iq ,ff M Linda Brown Mike Buchanan Bruce Buckmaster Sheryl Burger Bflnnil' Camp joel Carpenter Deborah Castor jim Caulkins Calletana Celestino TCFFB' Clll'i5l'l1iHl Seniors Study, Relax, and Enjoy New Status You are the pace setters. the go generation Swinging to the .rtssociutionis Neyer Xly Loyefi Strumming out the chords of Picture ot Lilyf' Singing along with the familiar hits of CK. You move with the times. always nyynre that YOl Are at senior, You yy ork out the Scholastieis cross yy oral puzzles Fight overthe, Ann Ltmclers page, Reucl youruhorrorm scopes for laughs . . . You play Bill Coshy over and over and over. You relax in Hyour room or cram for exams. Seheclules are clemtmcling, insistent . A A You monn over the character ot' Xlnehethf' Try to solve the problems ot physics, To understand our government in civics, To know yourselves through psych . . . You fill out forms-college, clrutt, nncl joh, Tracle pictures yyith felloyy seniors, Try to guess the theme for junior-Senior. ., You look foryvurrl to traditions- Selecting the gift, choosing your cup and goyyn, lleucling Committees for government clay Planning the class play, the picnic nncl Your great clay -Clrucluntion, june 2. IF textbooks could he us interesting as Ili-Life! Seniors enjoy privacy und prestige for noon get togetliers, Gregory Christman Richard Collins Mary Cotterman Sally Cox Linda Carol Brown Commercial-Zeta Cordia bus. staffg CA.-X l.2.-1.4. .w Michael Buchanan General Curriculum-FFA 1,4g golf l. Bruce Buckmaster College Prep.-Latin Club 2, weight lifting l. Sheryl Burger General Curriculum-Photographer l. Bonnie Kay Camp College Prep.-A Cappella 3,-1, orchestra l,2,F3,4, ensemble 2,3,4g music camp 31 CAA 1,2,3,4g Y-Teens 31 Mask 61 Sandal 2g Science Fair, Bry an 21 dist test l. joel Carpenter College Prep.-Zeta Cordia sports co-ed,g Varsity B 314, Hi-Y 253,-11 Latin Club l,2g football, l,2,3,-1, All-NVVOAl.3,4g weight lifting 3.-1: basketball 1,23 track l,2,3,4. Deborah Ann Castor College Prep,-A Cappella 3, Zeta Cordia ed. staff, Oli. journ. inst.g Youth Power 33 F'I'A 25 GAA 123,43 Y-'lk-png 22.3,-1: Nlask tk Sandal, Thespians, 2.3.4. MThe Chalk Garden -cast 2. stage crew 2. science fair, Bryan 2, dist. 2. jim Caulkins Industrial Arts. Calletana Celestino Ceneral Curriculum-C.-XA l,2,i3,4, Y-Teens 3,-ig Spanish Club l,2, sec. 3g Mask bi Sandal 253,-1, crew 253, stge fltgf. 4, Thespian-1, Terry Eugene Chrisman College Prep,-Zeta Cordia bus. staffg lli-Y 3,-ig Mask tx Sandal 34 dis. tests l,2,3g track l. Linda Connjn Christopher Conti Dick Coolev Sigven Cox Carol Cramer Kenton Cretors Gregory Lynn Christman College Prep.-Zeta Cordia ed. staff: Hi-Y 253. sec. 4. Latin Club l,2g science fair, Bryan 21 weight lifting 4g baseball I,2,3, Homecoming escort 4. Richard Collins College Prep.-Class pres. gl Boys' State alt. 31 Varsity B 3,41 Spanish Club l, sgt-at-arms 2g dis. tests l,2,3g football I,2,3,-ig weight lifting 2,3,4, track l,2,3,4. Linda S. Connin Ceneral Curriculum-CAA l,2.f3,-lg Spanish Club 2. Christopher Conti College Prep.wVarsity B 73,45 Hi-Y 253g Latin Club 253,41 1.,x:s,4. Dick Cooley College Prep-Orchestra l,2,3,4g Zeta Cordia bus. staff. Mary C. Cotterman College Prep.-A Cappella 3, sec. 4, ensemble 73,41 class treasurer l,2.31 Zeta Cordia ed. staff, O.l'. journ, inst. Youth Power 2,3,4, FTA 1,2533 CAA l,2, sec. 3, pres. 4, Y-Teens 213,-ll Claire Newcomer cand. 35 Latin Club lg Mask 6: Sandal 2.3,-lg Thespian 2.3.4, crew 2,531 Homecoming Att. l. Sally Ann Cox General Curriculum-A Cappella 3,-lg FHA I, rec. leader 233,43 CAA l,2.3,-1: Nlask 61 Sandal 4, crew -1. Steven Cox Industrial Arts-A Cappella 2g projeetionist 1,2,3, student director 4, science fair, Bryan quaclri-county 23 football 1, weight lifting 2. Kenton j. Cretors Ceueral Curriculum-Spanish Club l. 43 Barbara Ann Cromes College Prep.-A Cappella 53.41 Student Couneil treas. 41 Xatll llonor Soc. treas. 41 A195 student. committee 53.41 Girls' State alt.: Hi-Life page ed.: FTA 1. lust 2. x, pres. 3.41 C.X.X 1.28.41 Y-Teens 2.31 Claire Neueomer eantl. 3: Latin Club 11 lnternil Club 41 Nlaslt 61 Sandal. Thespian 2. 3. see. 4. stage ereu 2, stage mgr. 3. Happiest Nlillionairefi Ramshaek1e lflllnv-021513,-ll science fair. Bry an. dis. 2: sym- posium 4: student reporter XYONYO 4. Kenneth XV. Cronin College Prep.-Zeta Cordia lms. staffg Spanish Club 1.2. james NI. Crow College Prep.-jr. eho. 1: Zeta Cordia bus. sta1'f1 Yarsity B 3.41 Spanish Club 11 JA 21 intramurals 2.53.41 football 11 weight lifting 41 basketball mgr. 1.2.31 baseball 1.23.41 city bon ling 1.2.3.4 state ebampion 3. Valerie Davis Commereial-jr. eho, 11 FH.-X 12.3.41 C.-X.-X 1.2.31 student librarian 1. Larry Deeds College Prep.-Yarsity B531 golf 1.2.3,41 NNYU.-XL champs 3. Robert j. Donze 1ndustria1pXrts. Linda Kay Erbe College Prep.-jr. clio. 1.21 class sec. 41 cheerleader 1.2.3.4 eamp 2.31 Hi-Life adv, mgr.1 Youth Power 2.31 CAA l,2.I3. 4. Y-Teens 2. see. IS. worship ch 41 Nev comer eand. 31 Latin Club 1.21 lnternil Club 41 Xlaslt Ai Sandal 3.4. stage crew 31 Homecoming att.. Queen 4. Michael Brian Eschhofen College Prep.f.X Cappella 3.41 Dixiuana 3.4. ensemble 41 dist.. state auditions 1.3.41 class x. pres. 2. pres. 31 Student Council 41 Natil llonor Soc. 53.41 Boys' State 31 Zeta Cordia ed, staff 41 Youth 1'oyyer31 lli-YI141 Model Leg, 3.41 l.atin joseph YY. Etoll College Prep.-A Cappella 53.41 Hi-Life1 F'l'A 21 Yarsity B 2.3.41 Xlaslt ek Sandal 2.31 1.4 pres. 2,31 baseball 1.2.3.4 Homecoming escort 4. Diana Kay Eutsler Vocational Home lie.-A Cappella 3.41 majorette 314. alt. 21 Zeta Cordia bus. staff: 1 '1'.-X 2.3.41 1911.-X 41 CA.-K 1.2.3141 Y-teens 3. Gayle A. Fisher, jr. College Prep.-lil safety dir. 2.3. production dir. 4. S100 sales e1ub2.3. Nlike Fox College Prep.--Class v. pres. 11 Varsity 13253. pres. 41 Hi- Y 2.3.41 football 2.3.4. MVP. NXYOAI. 3.4. best olfensive back 41 weight lifting 2.53.41 basketball 1.21 baseball 3.41 tracl-Q 1.2.3.4 Kenneth Franks 1nc1ustrialArts. Skip Franks Ceneral CIurriculurn-ll!-ight lifting 31 traelt 114. Claire Jeannine Freehette Commercial-jr. cho, 11 Sure-Vl'in 41 l '1'.X 21 C.fX.'X 1.23.41 l.atin Club 1. sec. 2. pres. 53. X. pres 4. Xlaslt 61 Sandal 41 dist. tests 1.2.0, . ..-1 Elizabeth Friley College Prep. Linda L. Fruchey College Prep.-A Cappella 3.41 Natil llonor Soe. 3,41 AFS Committee 41 Cirlsi State 31 Ili-Life Editor. l.1', journ. . . .1 . .1 7. . . lllNl.1 C.-XA 1.2.4.-4. eouncil -ag 1-leens 2.5.41 Claire New- comer cand. S31 S vanish Club 11 Xlaslt tk Sandal 2. lhespian 1 3.4. crew 2. Happiest Xlillionairefi nltamshaeltle lnnii- cast 3.41 1.-X an ard 2. Club 2.3. Nlaslt A Sandal 4, Hamshacltle lnnu-cast 41 Fred G. flallie-rg 5UU1FUN1U'U41fl15l-105151-2-3-Wxlli5C1K'I1U'l'15f-3' College Prep!-Yarsity B 41 11i-Y 41 l.atin Club 1.21 in- tramurals 1.2.3.-41 football 1.2.3.-11 NNYOAI. 41 weight lift' ing 1.23.41 basketball 11 tI'1lL'lif3Q golf 1. Barbara Cromes Kenneth Cronin james Crow Valerie Davis Larry Deeds Robert Donze Linda Erbe Michael Eschhofen joseph Etoll Diana Eutsler 44 1968 Class Profile Reveals Fun'n Pads You are happy in your world of youth: The time for fun and games is nowl You play Twister at partiesg Dance at the Canteen or drive to Hami, Nlake the games or just 'ibombu around. Fortified by pizza, Coke and hamburgers, You watch Star Trek on TX' or read a good book. You find yourself the paeesetter, Envied and admired by the underelassmen, You are keenly aware of change. You set the fashion and fads, Fisherman sweaters and pin striped shirts And those wide, wide watch bands. And you VVear patterned hose and square toes And minis and long, long knee boots, Old loafers and new saddle shoes. You are always on your way now That YOU are Seniorsl Marsha jean Gambler Vocational Home Ee.-FHA l,2,3,4g GAA l,2,3. Herminia Ieannette Garza College Prep.-GAA 12,35 Spanish Club l,2,4g Mask Sandal4. Gayle Fisher Mike Fox Elilklbeth Friley Linda F1-uchey ,Si VVild sweaters of the Nlogs brighten any dull dayl SEATED: Lockhart, Robin son. STANDING: Etoll, XicCaslin, Thompson, Christman, Struble. Kenneth Franks Skip Franks Claire Frechette Fred Galliers Marsha Gambler Herminia Garza ' 45 I? ' ini? ' -Winn .X -'xi' ALA dm V AWK' Crm.: Click D1-hm Culdcnutz George Collvr liurcn Cnrmzm k2lTl'll Cray 'flmnms Crm-no Char Grill Crcg1,Curw1-ll a l'ulric-in Culshull Dianna- Hanna Seniors Man Staffs of Zeta Cordia and Hi-Life Busy us lwcs, jam' Xlm'L'kxtmtl1, FIUIIIU TLlfllTI'.c3XIliIifN7CI'li!l.illliil.LlllTt'lISFLIFIXKl1FlxLliIiLU'Illlf tolllc-vl 11114-xlcllillv fur lvl 1 C urtlm 46 Wh. if Sheila Hare LaVon Harrington Robert Bl. Hartman Ronald C, Ilartman Greg Glick College Prep.-Yarsity B 3. v. pres. 4: lli-Y3,-13 intramurals l3:2.I3,43 football 132334. NYYO.-YL 43 ueight lifting 2,3343 basketball l3 baseball 3,43 traelt l,2. Debra jean Goldenetz Commercial-GAA l3233343 Latin Club 13 JA 2. George Goller General Curriculurn-Science fair, Bryan lg IA 22. Karen Ann Gorman College Prep.-A Cappella 3,43 cheerleader lg lli-Life, Times eo-editor3 O.L'. journ. inst.g Youth Power 3.43 FTA l3 CAA l3:2,3,43 Latin Club L2333 pres. 43 Internll Club, treas. 43 Mask ZS: Sandal 23334, crew 23 dist, tests 233. Patricia Ann Gotshall Ceneral Curriculurn-F'l'.'X 2.53341 GMX l32.3.4g Latin Club I323 Mask A Sanrlal4. Karen Lee Gray General Curriculum-jr. elmo. lg l 'l'fX 2: GAA 132.3343 Y- 'leens 53.41 Xlaslc 64 Sandal 2. Thomas Lee Greene College l'rep.Ajr. Cho. I3 oreliestra l,2,3,43 regional 3343 NSUA 53343 AFS Committee 43 Boys' State 33 Hi-Y 233, treas. 43 Latin Club L2333 science fair, Bry an 23 dist. test 2. Charlene M. Grill Connnereial-jr. cho. lg Zeta Cordia bus. staff: Youth Pon er 0-343 env Gregory A. Gurwell General Curriculum-Fl .-X 13233,-1. Dianne jane Hanna College Prep.-GAA 23 Spanish Club 1,2. Craig Harris Ruth Harris Robert C Hartman john Henry Molly Hernandez Keith Hess Sheila K. Hare General Curriculum-FHA l,2,3, treas. 43 librarian 3. LaVon Lee Harrington College Prep,-football 1323 tract l. Craig Kurt Harris College Prep.-Orchestra 132,33 band 1,2533 dance band 2333 Natll Honor Soc. 3,43 pres. 43 Boys' State alt. 33 Yarsity B 41 Hi-Y 2.34-li Latin Club 132,33 science fair. Bryan l, dist. 1,23 dist. test 33 football 2,33 basketball 1323.43 eo-captain 4: YYML' Scienee Inst. 4. Ruth Ann Harris General Curriculurn-jr. cho. lg A Cappella 3: GAA lg librarian 1, Robert C. Hartman Vocational Ag.-FFA. v. pres. 3, pres. 4. Robert M. Hartman College Prep.-Yarsity B 334: Hi-Y 3.4: Latin Club LZ. Mask G Sandal 43 stage erew 41 football l,2.3.4, NYYOAL hon. men, 43 weight lifting 13233341 track 3. Ronald C. Hartman Industrial Arts4Yarsity B 43 intrarnurals 233343 weight lifting 4g baseball 3341 city bowling 1,233 john R. Henry College Prep.-A Cappella 3,43 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club l321 base- ball mgr. 31 photographer 3.4. Molly Hemandez Vocational Home l-fc.4Mask 61 Sandal 4. stage crew 4. Keith Eugene Hess College Prep.-North Central Pioneer, Ohio l,2,33 FTA Vl,:2, treas. 33 Mask 81 Sandal 4, 'iRamshaelcle Inn, -cast 4g blatll llonor Soc. 2,3,4g dist, test 33 wrestling 33 Library Club 23, v. pres. 33 Amerieanism Award l,2. 47 Rebecca I.. Hilbert 31 Zeta Corllia cal, stall. cu-cclilur. l. lf imirn. ins! . XSP.'X1 Clmnmercial-X Cappella 33.41 Cl.X.X l.2.3.-la T-il1Cl'IlS 2.53. Xmitli Primer 53. pres. 4. 'l'up'l'cci1 ol Oliiwg State cunt.. Natil l. i.llllllXillllll1Xlil5l4 A sLlIlllkll2.3.fi. stage crew 4. cmil. 3.41 l 'l'.X l.2. sec. 531 C X.X l.2.53.-lg X-Teens 2.4. pm- grain cli. 531 Claire Xcxxcrnncr caml. F31 Xlaslx 6: Samlal 2.3.4. john Hill Tliespiaii 2.3.-l. cn-xx 2. slucl. clircctur 531 science' lair. Bryan lmlustrial .XrtsvFF.X?3.4. l.2. clist, l.2. Quaclri-ilmiiity 2. clisl. test 53. lnlc-rnil Peace lfssay c:UIllt'8l XXlllIll'I'3 Sharon De-Ann Hitt Xkvcatimial llrwnic lfc.-vl ll.X l.2. liist 3. state cfinxention Donna Nlariejamcs FS. sec. 41 l l .X Qnecnis c0l1rt31 CL,X.X l.f3 General Clurriciilunigliancl l.2: fl XX l.2.f3.l. X'-Teens 53.41 Xlask ak Sanclal 3.4, XYilliam Hoffman Qjiwlli-ge Pri-p.4-lr. clm. I1 class pres, l.4: Stuclcnt Council Victoria I.-Innes 2.23. l 'l'X lg Xarsity li 2.3.4. lli-Y 2.3.41 Latin Clnli l.2: Ifmnrnercial-lfll.X I. CLXX l.2.:3.4. Xlask A Saiiclal 1. Hllainsliacklc lnniifcast 4. frvutluall 1.21 lmaskctlwall l.2.3. lg track l.2. Dehorali K. Kaufman College Pri-p.A.X tiappt-lla 23.4. liancl l.2.3g class sec. 53. treas Karen-lean Howey 4: Natil llmmr Soc, 3.41 lli-l.il'c. limes cu-eclitor. O.I'. College l'rcp.4.X Cappella 53.4. orchestra 2.3.4. regional jmirn. iiistg l l'X l.21 tl.XX l.2.f3. X. pres. 41 l.atin Cflulu l.21 2.31 lwaml l.2.I3.4g solo anal. 3. music camp 3. FTA 2.3.41 C.X X Xlask 6: Sanclal 2.3: clist. tests 2.3. l.2.F3. l. l.alin Kllulm l.2. Xlask ck Sanclal 4. Patricia Ann Kelly RandyIIuher Cmnrncrcial-l ll.X l.2. parliaim-marian 3. pres. 4: C.-X.'X Xit'lll'Tl1lfilIYI'lClllllIH'FI i.'XS.-I. 1.2.4. Xlask dk Samlal Ii. Becky LOU Hurd Patrick james Kelly llullt-gc Prep.-.X Cappella 3.41 orchestra 2.41 liancl l.2.F3.4: College Prep.-vl 'l'.'X 2.31 Yllf5llB Fr 41 lliliill Clllll L21 Mi1Sli L-ns:-mlwlv 2.3.4. Llist. aucl. 2. Girls' State 31 G.-X.-X l.2.3.4g Y- gy Suml.1l2,:33g0ll'l.2.:3,4. ilii't'IlS 3.4. l.atin tlluli l.2g Spanish Clllll 31 Mask lx Sanclal l.2.I3. Nfxj,xc::3. Nl.-X 1. Rt-X I.. K1-Ily lnnlustrial .'Xrts.-Angola. lncliana l.2,3. Renee Cherie Isaac llollt-ge Prep,-.X Cappella 3.41 lwanrl l.2.3.4g Hi-Life. Youth Linda Kay Kemp Pcmcr l.2.S. sec, 4. l 'l'.X l,2.3.-4: CAA l.2.4, treas. 3. Y- CIonirnercial.-l ll.fX 2.53. reporter4gstu4lcnt librarian 3. Teens 2. social cli. 3. treas. 4. Claire Nexseorner .Xwarclq l,atin Clluli l.2g Xlask 61 Sanclal 2.3.4. Tliespians 2.3.4. james Killian stage crew 2. College Prep.-A Cappella 3.4. intramurals l.2.I31l1aselnall3. Laurel Lynn Israel Catherine jo Kirkpatrick Ulllltlll' l7Vf'P'.ll' vlw. l-21 Slllilmll Cflllflcll 31 hollflflifl Ciollf-gc Prep,-St licrnarcl Xcaulcmy. Nashville l.2.3: CL.'X.X 1. l.t xxorkslmp?31 'Yatil llrmnor Soc. 3.41 Girls' State alt. 43 ljmmutil-gqjluli 1.2533 qugl-4-mtl 1.2.31 CXO l. Rel'1ccca Ililhert jotm Ilill Sharon Hitt Xtilliam Hoffman Karen Howey Randy Huber Becky IIurCl Renee Isaac Laurel Israel Donna james .f 48 New Responsibilities Make Eventtul Year yd, Your senior year begins: great bonfires, The football cheers and marching bands. You renew old friends, meet new teachers Sink into worn classroom seats. There is more free time: you pace yourself- Attend meetings, work at jobs, meet deadlines. You hurry to be on time first period . . . .., You find comfort with Nurse Settles. . . You stay up late to finish term papers. . . You become conscious of pettiness. You sweat to do your part-alone or as a team You take your positions on Hi-Life and Zeta And head school activities with authority. You lead the way from assemblies And worry about college boards and SAT,s. You turn 18-I, Dfs replace ragged curfew notes. You win the battle over your own car V ' iii ii And learn about insurance and gas mileage. YOU are almost free-independentl Lg 5 ! V Don Kleinhen it 3- Tx Vocational Ag,-FFA 1,2, sent. 3, st. adviser 4. IKV: ,::, Aqzz 1 , 2 X Barbara Ann Koby , Commercial,-CAA 1 2 3' TL? for Barb Koby s sore throat is routine for Nurse Helen Settles, ugraduat l l ing with the seniors after I8 years of mothering Bryan school children. Victoria .l0fl0S Deborah Kaufman Patricia Kelly Patrick Kelly Rex Kelly Lmda KCTUP James Killian Catherine Kirkpatrick Don Kleinhen Barbara Koby 'Sv Y Z 49 'jlf' Kathi Krutsch Debra Kyser Paul Kyser Tod Lemons Gayle Leslie Steve Lirot Kathi Ann Krutscb College Prep.-Defiance. Ubio l.2. Boosters l.2. Science Club l,2. lli-Life. page ed.. Ulf journ. inst.. CAA l,2.3.4. Latin Club 1.2. Spanish Club 53. Mask :Sr Sandal 3.4. Tliespain 4. business co-chairman. lA awards 2.3.4. DA lt eand. Debra Jean Kyser College Prep.-GAA l.2.f3.41 'l'-Teens 2.3.4. Paul L. Kyser College Prep.fYarsity B 2.3.4. Spanish Club lg intramurals 12.3.41 football l.2. xxeigbt lifting 2.3.4. basketball l. base- ball l.2.3.4 Patricia Ann LaNIantia College Prep.-A Cappella 3.4. oreliestra l.2.3.4. Zeta Cordia ed. staff. FTA 3. pres. 4. CAA l.2.53.4. Latin Club l. lnternil Club 4. Xlask 6. Sandal 2.3.4. crew 2.3. Hex A. Lavoie College Prep.-Zeta Cordia ed, staff. NSP.-X 2.3.41 Hi-Y 3.4. projectionist l.2.3. y. pres. 4. pliotograplier l.2.f3. bead 4. basketball l,2.3. sicence fair. Bry an l.2.?3. Quadri-County 2. lfagle Scout. Tod Lemons College Prep.-FTA 2.35 Varsity B 4. lliAY 2.3.4. Spanish Club l.2g science fair, Bryan l. dist. lg football l,2,3.-4. xx eigllt lifting l,2.3. track l.2. Gayle Louise Leslie College Prep.-A Cappella 3.4. ensemble 2.3.4. Student Council 2.73. sec, 4. cheerleader 2.3.4. camp 33. Zeta Cordia pd, gtaffg GAA l,2,3,4. Y-Teens 2.3. xp pres. 4. Mask 6: Sandal 2.3. llonor Girl 4. Steve Lirot General Curriculum-FFA 1.2. student adv. 3. sent. 4. Gregory Allen Litt General Curriculum. 50 ,M-0 Patricia LaNIantia Rex Lavoie Gregory Litt Gene Lockhart Gene Robert Lockhart General Curriculum-Class y. pres. 43 lli-Life. Varsity B 3.4. Mask 6: Sandal 2. intramurals 2.3.4. football l.41 xxeigbt lifting 2.3.41 baseball 1.2.3.4 Bryant Long College Prep.-Band l.2. Youtli Power lg lli-Y 2,525.43 Latin Club l.2.3.4. science fair. Bryan 2. Kay Lyons Yocational Home lic.-l llA l.2.?3. parliameutarian 4. GAA l. Doug Mack General Curriculum-Band l.2. Latin Club l.2. intrarnurals 1.2.3.-X. football 2, Marlin K. Mansfield Industrial Arts-Projeetionist L21 science fair. Quadri- County2. Elizabeth Mary Martino College Prep.-Notre Dame Academy. Cliardon. O. lg jr. cbo. 1.2. Student Council l.4. lli-Life: Youth Power 3. v. pres. 4. FTA l. GAA l.2.3.4. Latin Club l.2.3.4. Robert Irwin McCaslin College Prep.-Student Council l,2. v. pres. 3, pres. 4, l.tf. workshop. Hi-Life. Varsity B 3. Latin Club lg Mask Sz Sandal 3. projectionist 1.2. football mgr. 1.2.3. baseball rngr. 3: track mgr. l,2g Homecoming escort 4. Karen Anne McCord College Prep.-jr. cbo. l.2. FTA 2.33.43 GAA l.2,3.4g Latin Club 1.2. Mask 81 Sandal 4. Robert Scott McFarland College Prep.-Zeta Cordia bus. staff. mgr.. Youth Power 4. Varsity B 2.3.4. Spanisli Club l.2. N.-kj.-XC 2.53.41 football mgr. l. basketball mgr. 1.2. William A. 5IcKarns College Prep.-Boys' State alt. 3. lli-Y 2.3. v. pres. 4. Nlodel Leg. 3.4. science fair. Bri an 2: football 2. track 2. Guidance Program Promotes Higher Education Don McNamee College Prep.-A Cappella 3,41 bancl 1.21 lli-Y 2.3.4. jane L. Meckstroth College Prep.-A Cappella S: Class sec. 1.21 lm-ta Corclia eil. stall: CqX.'X 1.2.3. council 41 Y-Teens 2.3.4. Claire Neu- corner canal. 31 Latin Club 11 FTVX 1.23.41 Xlask ck Sandal 2.53.-L ,l1l1t'SI71LlI12.3.-1. prop. creu 2. Xlaicl of llouor-1. Bonnie Sue Meyer College Prop.-1X Cappella 3.41 orchestra 3.41 lnancl 1.2.3.-4: ensemble- 2.3.41 music' camp 41 cheerleader l.l2.31 GMX 1.2. 3.41Y-'11-mis 2.53.41 Latin Club 1.2, Sarah Mignery Colle-go Prep.-Orchestra 1.23.41 baml 12,41 sax ensemble 2,41 luterlochcu Music Camp1 Girls' State alt.g GAA 1,253.41 Y-'1 eens 233,41 Latin Club 1.23 Mask 61 Sanclal 2.3.4, crm-w 31 science award 2. Diane L. Miller College Prep.-A Cappella 3.41 Zeta Cortlia ecl. stall. Ulf jouru. lIlSf.1 CAA 1.2.3.4, council 21 Y-Teens 2.53, service ch. 41 Latin Club 11 Nlask 61 Sandal 2.3.4. Mary Lou Miller Vocational Home How-Zeta Cordia bus. stail1 1511A 1.2.3. xy pres. 4. Bryant Long Kathryn Lyons Douglas Mack Marlin MansHe1d Robert McCaslin Karen NlCC0I'd Robert McFarland Wfllllam NIcKarns jane Mcckstroth Bonnie Meyvl' Sarah Mignerv Diane Miller K Seniors Think Big, Plan Future, and Work Hard You reach the top, the pinnacle Of your years at Bryan High School. You are aware of your place and proud, Proud that your struggle has succeeded, jealous of your status, your seniority. With the semester break comes optimism. You attack problems with new energy- Nlore hours are spent on studies , . . You write, rewrite and write again , . . The future still seems far away- Yiet Nam, college, marriage. lt is a time for idealism and self searching. . , A time to realize what you are, How you wish your new world to be, And to dream how you will make it so . . . Suddenly, the sands run out- Four years seem like a day And YOU step forth with your dreamsl Senior induslrialist Steve Cox fits a Model B piekup a ehassis he constructed for his welding class, Dennis Missler College Prep. Carolyn Estelle Moon CKornrnereial.-Tinora H.S. lg Mask lsr Sandal S35 lair, Bryan 2. hotly to seienee Dennis Missler Carolyn Moon Bonnie Morr Cathy Musser George Nailor Katie Newcomer David Nicholls Kathy Nickels Cynthia Oberlin Iohn Obermycr via. Bonnie Morr College Prep,-jr. cho. 11 CAA, 23,41 Y-Teens I1 Latin Club 1,21 Mask 81 Sandal 21 Homecoming att, 3,-1. Cathy jean Musser Ceneral Curriculum.-FTA 2: CAA 21 Y-Teens 3,41 Mask 6: Sandal 3.4. Ceorge Dwight Nailor Industrial Arts.-Fairview H.S., Sherwood, O, 11 A Cappella 3,41 Sr. boys' ensemble 41 intramurals 1,2,3.41 weight lifting 31 baseball 11 track l.2.3,4. Katie Newcomer College Prep.-A Cappella 3.41 ensemble 2.3.41 Natl Honor Soc, 3, sec. 41 AFS committee 41 CAA 1.21 Y-Teens 2, publi- city ch. 31 Claire Newcomer cand, 31 Latin Club 112.31 1n- lCl'I12ltilCll1l7-11 dist. tests 1. David Nicholls Commercial.-Band 1,2,3,41 projectionist Kathy L. Nickels Vocational Home Ee.-FHA 1,2,3,41 CAA 1,213.4 Cynthia Nan Oberlin College Prep.-A Cappella 3,41 majorctte 2,31 drum major- ette 4, camp 2,3,4g Zeta Cordia ed. staff, Youth Power 3,41 FTA 1,2,3,-41 Latin Club 1,21 Mask 81 Sandal 23,41 North- western U, High School Institute 3. john Neal Obermyer College Prep.-Natl Honor Soc. 3.4: Boys' State 3g Zeta Cordia co-editor. 1.1'. joum. inst. 3: FTA 31 Varsity B 3, sec,4, Hi-Y 41 Latin Club 1,21 Science fair. Bryan 11 dist. tests 2,31 football 1,2,53,4, best defensive lineman NWOAL 3,4, All-State hon. mention 4, co-captain 4, weight lifting 1, 23,41 track 1,2,3,4. Kathy S. Oxenrider College Prep.-jr. cho. 11 FTA 3,41 CAA I1 Y-Teens 2,3,4: Latin Club 11 Mask 6: Sandal 2,3,4, stage crew 2. Kathy Oxenrider William Pardee Linda Posey Dorcas Powell VVilliam Pardee Industrial Arts.-Track 1. Cathy Lynn Parson College Prep.-A Cappella 3,41 orchestra 1,2,3,4g regional 2,31 Stephen Foster Camp 3: Hi-Life1 Zeta Cordia sub- scription l'I1gl'.1 FTA 1.21 C.-XA 1,213.41 Y-Teens 41 Mask 61 Sandal 21 JA 2.3. N:XjAC 2. Charles A. Perkins College Prep.-Class v. pres. 31 Zeta Cordia sports co.-edg Varsity B 3,41 Hi-Y 3.41 Latin Club l,2Q Nlodel UN alt. 2: Mask lsr Sandal 31 projectionist 2,31 Science Fair committee lg JA award 21 Football 1,2,3,4, NXVOAI. hon. mention -t1 basketball 1.2.3141 track 1.2.3.-1, Allan L. Peugeot College Prep.-Zeta Cordia bus. staf11 Youth Power 41 FTA 23,41 Varsity B 3,-tg lli-Y 253, sgt.-at-arms 41 Latin Club 21 lnternatll Club 41 football 2,3,-1, best defensive lineman 4, NVVOAL 3,41 weight lifting 3,41 basketball 1,21 baseball 1, 2.3.4. Linda Ruth Posey eollt-ge Prep.-jr. t-lm. 1.21 FTA 1.23.41 cat,-x 1.23.41 in Teens 3g Latin Club 2,31 dist. tests 11 'IA 3.4. Dorcas C. Powell College Prep.-A Cappella 53,41 CAA 1, council 2,3,41 Y- Teens 3,41 Latin Club treas. 21 Mask dr Sandal. crew2,3,4. Mary Ann Purclin College Prep.-Elgin tl.S. Xlarion, Ohio 1,21 Art Club 2: dist tests 2,3.41'lA3, Michael Lee Queen College Prep.-Delta, Ohio 1, Science Fair, Bryan, 11 football 1,31 weight lifting 21 baseball 2. Paula Joanne Quidort General Curriculum.-CAA 1, Cathy Parson Charles Perkins Allan Peugeot Mary Purdin Michael Queen Paula Quidort 53 Marijene Rausch Nlary A. Rozelle General Curriculum-San Diego. Cal. lg librarian 4. College Prep.-A Cappella 3,41 orchestra 2.3: llalflll l.2.3,4: llivl,iie: CAA l,2,3.41 Y-Teens 2.3.41 l.atin Club l. Virginia Rhodes College Prep.-A Cappella 3.4. orchestra l,2g ensemble 2, Denny Sanders 3,41 Natl Xlerit eonunendation 41 lli-l,ile. NSPX. C.X. x lg Industrial Arts-Intramurals l,2,3.4gcityboxxlingl,2,3,-1. Latin Club lg lnternatll Club. pres. 11 Nlask Ai Sandal 2.3, Thespian 4, crew 2.3.4, business iugr. eovcliairnianz clis. Greg Sehany, tests l.2, j.X awards 2.3.4. X.Xj.'XC, OS l air 3. pres. 3.41 College Prep.-A Cappella 3.4: l 'I'.'X l.2,3.4: Spanish Club Ohio llistory test, county winner. 1.2, lliespian 2.3.4. You Canlt Take It With You, i'Chalk Carden. ullappiest Xlillionairefi Hlll1IllSllLlCl'ili' lnn 4 Michael VV. Riekenberg east 2.3.41 NYrns. Co. Playshopg dist, tests lg intrainurals 3. Cornrnereial. 4. lootball 33 xx eight lilting-4, Steven NI. Roan Sue Ann Sehartzer GeneralCurriculum-lli-Y2. Ceneral Curriculurn-CAA l.2,3,4, Mask 61 Sandal 2.3.4, crew 2,3.4, john Robarge College Prep.-FFA 3, see. 4, Mask lsr Sandal 3, v. pres. 4, Raymond Shaffer 'lliespian 3,-L Happiest Nlillionairef' Hltarnshackle lnnm- General fltlfflUl1llllTl7Bbllld l,2.3L l'll -'X li, FPPUFUW 3, east 3,-lg intraniurals 2,341 football lg track l.2.3.4. chaplain 4: track l. Mark Arthur Rohinson Charlene Mac Shull College Prep.-jr. clio. lg Boys' State, Hi-Lille. sports ed.1 General Currieulinn-A Cappella 3.-1g CAA l,2,3,4, Xlask Youth Power 2.3. program eh. 4, state, natll cout. 3g FTA :Si Sandal3.-1, stage crew 3.4. l,2. treas. 31 Hi-Y 2.3, pres. 4, State Council 4, Nlodcl Leg- islature 4: Spanish Club l. treas. 21 Mask 61 Sandal 2, Thes- Don Siler pian 3.4, pres. 4, crew 2.3, N Ramshackle Innli-cast 4. j.-X pres. General Curriculum. 3, NA'IAC 3. golf lg football l, baseball 21 Horneeorning es- Cort 4, Ivan Silva College Prep.--Santiago. Chile 1.2.33 Class sec. 3, Student Ronald C. Roose Council 3,-lg AFS student 41 Zeta Cordia hon. inernber, General Currieulum-Orchestra 2.3,4g band l.2.3,4g dance hand 3,41 projeetionist21 lA award 2. Nlarijene Rausch Virginia Rhodes Michael Riekenberg Steven Roan john Robarge Mark Robinson Ronald Rouse Mary Rozelle Denny Sanders Greg Sehang Sue Schartzer Raymond Shaffer Charlene Shull Don Siler Ivan Silva V 1 .ff 2 Q ,1 1 ' W- Steven Slow Gerald Smith james Speck VeeAnca Spicer Lt. Governor Brown Salutes June Grads Steven D. Slow College Prep.-Zeta Cordia hus. stuff. Youth Power 3.4: .,. 5 . , , W V - l' IA 2.52: lil-X 41 l,LllIIic,llllJ21XXQIIUF Sutety Inst, ezunpel. Gerald I.. Smith lnclustriul A rts. Linda I.. Smith fil'Ilt'I'LilfillI'I'll'llll1lI1f.l0I'l0SVllll', Nliehigaii l. Linda Sue Smith XvIlCLltl0Il2il llrvme lic -.X Cfappellti 3.4. Girls' State. lfll,-X l. Z.4g C.-X.-K 12.14. X- I veils 4. Rex Smith lIlClllSlI'll1l:Xl'lS7lJ11Sl'lJ21ll2, james Speck X cmciitiomil ,XLIFlC'l1llllTt'-FFA l.3.'l. elmpter farrm'r1 lmvtlmll . . w l. truck l.K,l1n'w Ullillllplflll. 59, Yea-Ancu Rae Nlurie Spicer fiQ'IlCI'k1l f:lll'l'l4'lIlllIll-fiixfx 1.23.41 Musk and Sumlul 3.4. ,m vrvu 2.1.4. llats off to graduates! Seniors Kl1l't'Il fiOI'I'IlL1Il uml Nlielq Xlc-Karim look Hsrmirtu in their gre-on and white mmm. , 'Q' .yrs Nr' -ff 45- K gas.. Linda L. Smith Linda S. Smith Rex Smith Nancy Spletzer Iris Spmw Betty Stark 55 Seniors Graduate in Green and White Nancy Spletzcr College Prep.-A Cappella 3,4g Youth Power 2, sec.-treas. 31 FTA 1,2,3g CAA 1.23.41 Y-Teens 2.3, finance ch. 4, Claire Newcomer cand. 33 Latin Club 1,31 lnternil Club 4, Nlodel LN 2,3,4g Mask is Sandal, Thespian 2,34 program ch. 3, crew 2, stage mgr. 3, 'iChalk Cardenf' Ramshackle Inn - cast 2,41 science fair, Bryan 3, dist. tests 1,35 Am. Legion award 1,2,3. Iris Sprow Vocational Home lie.-FHA 1,41 CAA 1,2.3.4. Betty Eileen Stark Vocational Home lic.--FHA1,2,3,4: CAA 1,2,3,4. Karen A. Stark College Prep.-jr. cho. 1,2g FTA 3,41 CAA 1,2,3,4, lnternll Club sec. -tg Latin Club 11 Nlask 61 Sandal 2,349 dist. tests 1: JA 2, treas. 3. Rosana Stekly College Prep.-A Cappella 3,4g ensemble 2,3,4g cheerleader 3,4, Camp 33 FTA lg CAA 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 12, Mask Br Sandal 2,3,4, 'iChalk Carden -cast 2, science fair, Bryan lg dist. test 2. Andrew Struble College Prep.-Hi-Y 2.3.41 Latin Club 1,21 weight lifting 4. Michael A. Stuller College Prep.-Photographer 3, football 1,21 weight lifting 2,3, track 1,2,3,4. Tom Stuller College Prep.APhotographer 3,41 science fair, Bryan 1,23 football 11 weight lifting 1.21 baseball l,2. Karen Stark Rosana Stekly Andrew Struble Stephen Tawney lennifer Taylor Robert Teegarden Stephen Joseph Tawney College Prep.-A Cappella 3.41 orchestra 2,3,4g ensemble 4: Zeta Cordia bus. staff mgr.1 Youth Power 41 FTA 2,3,4g Hi- Y 2,3,4g Latin Club 1.21 Nlask 61 Sandal 3, crew 4. jennifer Lynn Taylor College Prep.AA Cappella 3,4g ensemble 4, Zeta Cordia ed. Staff, Youth Power 3.4: FTA 1,25 CAA l,2,3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,4g Latin Club 1,21 Mask 8: Sandal 2, Tbespian 3, see. 4, crew 3,4, Stud. director 4. Robert A. Teegarden College Prep.-A Cappella 3, pres. 41 Varsity B 253,41 foot- ball 4, basketball 2,3,4: track 1,2,3,4. james Thompson College Prep.-VVest Unity 1,21 Zeta Cordia bus. staff: weight lifting 3,-1, Cary Thorp College Prep.-FTA 1. Varsity B 2.3, treas, 4, Hi-Y 2,31 Latin Club 1.2: science fair, Bryan 23 intramura1s3,41 foot- ball 1,2,3, NVVOAL 4, MIP 43 weight lifting 3,4, basketball 1,21 baseball 1,2,3,4. Linda R. Trausch College Prep.-Majorette alt, 11 Zeta Cordia bus. staff: FTA CAA 1,123.41 Spanish Club 2,31 Mask 8 Sandal 3.4. crew 3. Robert E. Underwood Industrial Arts-FFA 4, projectionist 2, intramurals 3,41 football 1, basketball 1,2, track 1. Martin Van Cundy College Prep.-Band 1.2,3,4g dance band 12,31 Latin Club 11 intramurals 1. Michael Stuller Tom Stuller James Thompson Cary Thorp 4 A 45 56 Lf A Linda Trausch Robert Underwood Pat VValls Jerry Watson Patricia Worthington Leland Zigler Majorie A. Verholf College Prep.-jr. cho. l,2g orchestra 1,2,I3,4g CAA l,2,3,4g Y-Teens-ig Latin Club l,2. Howard B. Vreeland College Prep.-A Cappella 3,4g band lg Sr. boys' ensembleg Hi-Life bus. mgr,g FTA l,2,3, Hi-Y 2,3,4g Latin Club 1,25 Mask 8 Sandal 2g intramurals l,2,3,4g football 1,2g weight lifting 2,3,4g track 43 golf 1,235 city bowling l,2,3,4. Gerald Watson General Curriculum. jeff Wehman College Prep.-Orchestra l,2,3,4g Boys, State alt.g Varsity B l,2g Hi-Y 253,43 football mgr. l,2,3,4g basketball mgr. l,2, 3,41 track mgr. 1. Randy VVeisz College Prep.-A Cappella 33 band 1,2,3,4g intramurals 4gtrack4. Marjorie Verhoff Howard Vreeland Randy WVeisz Thomas Williams In Memoriam The class of hwill always the fellow .Allen 1+ 096515 and Gary Pease fI96f6P. Marty VanCundy jeff VVehman Virginia Zombro Thomas Williams Industrial Arts-football 1. Patricia Worthington Commercial--Edgerton, Ohio 1,2g Hudson, Mich. 35 Spanish Club 2g student librarian 2. Leland E. Zigler College Prep.-Band l,2,3,-ig science fair, Bryan lg intra- murals 2,4. Virginia L. Zombro College Prep.-A Cappella 3,4g orchestra 4g ensemble 2,3, treas. 4g AFS committee 45 cheerleader l,2,3, head 4, camp 2,31 Hi-Life page ed., OU. journ. inst.g CAA 1,2,3,4g Y- Teens 2, membership 3, pres. 4, camp 3, Claire Newcomer cand. 3g Latin Club Ig Mask 81 Sandal 2.3. Thespians 3 stage crew 2,3 Not Pictured: Daniel jarboe, entered second semester. 57 Bringing friendship and laughter to BIIS, Ivan Silva came from Santiago, Chile, as the fourth AFS student. Coming from a city with a popu- lation of over two million and from a family of two older brothers to our small city and a fami- ly' of two sisters and one brother was a consider- able change but Ivan adjusted quickly: Ivan experienced many' unforgettable hap- penings during his stay in America. A favorite was a camping trip with his American family, the Ralph Iiehmans. to the Great Smoky' Nloun- tain National Park. Ile liked the friendly' bearsl VI'ith a variety' ol interests, Ivan discussed politics and played basketball every' day. He was an honorary' member of the Student Coun- cil and the Zeta Cordia staff. He talked to var- ious groups, clubs and schools, giving a better understanding of Chile. Iy an said, i l'he L'nited States is a country admired all over the world forthe freedom shared by its people i, International Family: Xlr and Xlrs Ralph I,ehman :SI-lvl ICD ' w ith Kay. Karen. Bill. and Iyan Silva rf' Q gf AFS World Travelers are ar nd Ivan and Barbara Spending the summer in Surrey. Fngland. Barbara Cfromes was the second AFS student from Bryan to go abroad. She relived her thrill- ing experiences by' speaking to many clubs and organizations. telling her impressions of the landscape, the language, the differences. the customs, and the people of Britain. Living with two families, Barb visited many' famous and historical sites, Big Ben being her favorite. She attended Sutton High School for Girls and the Xtoodmansterne Summer Girl Guide Camp where she observed British coun- try' life and met many' friends. Her stay' was sponsored by' the American Field Service Gom- mittee, Bryan chapter. This committee was composed of ten stu- dent members, the finalists for the BHS student abroad, and one member from each service club and sorority. Meeting monthly, they' made it possible to send the second BHS student abroad and bring the fourth foreign student to Bryan. The committee raised funds from a chili supper and sold Shares of Friendship. Howard Lawrence served as president of the AFS com- mitteeg Ford Cullis was vice-president, Mrs. H. B. Xlayberry' was treasurer, Xlrs. Frank Spangler was secretary. Going to school in England means wearing a uniformf Barb Cromes poses in her British regalia. Cast and Crews Give Comedy as Senior Play The secure city life was challenged in the three act comedy, George XVashington Slept Here . It w as written by George Hart and Xloss Kauf- nian. Xlr. Fuller through an apparent attack of idiocy, had purchased house dating back to the Revolutionary days. Despite the trials, tribula- tions, and constant drainage of funds, the Fullers become attached to the old place. The villain, Xlr. Prescott, threatens to force the Fullers to sell when they fall into debt because of the high costs of gravel and manure. Another neighbor, Mrs. Douglas, discovers the original deed to their land showing that the well and road be- long to the Fullers, but even this good news can not save the farm. The unpopular l'ncle Stanley saves the day through an unscrupulous plan and title to the house is cleared. Seniors worked together behind the scenes building sets, collecting props, and arranging ticket sales to be ready for curtain time March 29-30. The cast of IT seniors wasdirected by Mr, Buehler who was assisted by student direc- tor, Linda Fruchey. llilarious script of Hfleorge Vtashington Slept Hercu is mas tered by star actors john Robarge and Barb Crornes. YZ? Senior Plaw Cast Sl ATED Oberlin Fruchex Frcchctte Kellx Ntr Sl-XNDINC: Spletzer, Crornes, Robarge, Hrbe, Robinson. NUT PIC- Buehler lnaunu Castor Sthang, Sttklx hschhotcn Nreeland Click TLRED Nl. Brace, Gorman. Y m , 177, .f . . JoIIy Juniors Climhing higher on the status ladder. the jun- iors were the first to hreak traditions with their selection of Mroundn rings. They were the second largest class in school: the boys out- numbered the girls 114-109, making the grand total of juniors 223. Action was their motto as their officers led the planning of the junior-Senior Prom. jun- iors rnadly rushed around to sell a record high 4300 hoxes of Christmas cards and to prepare forthe Homecoming dance and mum sales. The students elected Barh Allen, Steve Newell, john Weaver, and Mike Vieaver twho also served as vice-presidentl to express their views on the Student Council, janet Xlizell was honored hy heing selected to represent her class in the Homecoming Court. Participating in a variety of school-sponsored activities, the juniors made up a large percent- age of clnhs and played their more active role in sports. With the '68 prom in mind, junior officers consult past programs, searching for theme ideas. Barbara Dillrnan, treasurer: David Brown, prcsidentg Teresa Betts, secretary judy XYallace, x ice-president. Check! Three boxes of Christmas Caprice. . junior sales chairmen, Cindy Davis, Barb Ayer, and Deb Lowe, sort cards for distribution. I '7 60 we 44 fl L Vw . , , n., nr ff' U, xi Show Talent for Leadership and Scholarship Class 0fI969 Barb Allen Lura Altaffer Alison Arthur 3' Barb Ayer F' -:-. - Lauren Bechtol n Neal Bever t Charles Bostater . Don Bowers ,'-' Kyle Brannan J 1 Dave Brown l Larry Brown it I A A Brent Bruot I E' 1- g ' ini Steve Bruot '19 H if N -. ' swf, Xttf' Robin Buehrer E' yf 5 K L,,VW A K az its 2 is s ,fra Willy Campbell L, . it A Clarence Carlin 1, V V ' W.. , , v. Trudy Carlin ' , . nm- V L 2 9 'jj Q Debbie Carpenter 1 . is '- wif I A A 7 ' Kim Carpenter ' F ' I 'Q Wd, ' i , if Lynne Carroll Q -1' V 1 Cathy Casebere A V K Q, N ',,iV i t lzlzt' 2 k ,,. 'B Lilia Castillo Mike Conti Stephanie Cooley Eric Cramer 5- Marvin Crites iv Cathy Crowe 7 Cass Cullis N Mark Dally Mary Darosett g Ric Daugherty Barb Davis , Cindy Davis Qpaw L. ' David Davis Lavori Deepe Anne DeCrolT 5 Stan De Groff . Kay Dellinger Grace DeLisle I Kris Dick W , -:,. . Barb Dillman -:--- Evelyn Ealy 42 'I ' AL... Wm ' Mary Ann Ebaugh judy Etoll Sandra Ferree Bev Figgins Vilinda Fisher Robby Flinn Debbie Ford C e th Rob Foreman jack Fortney Denny Fox , .V rim it Barbara Franklin ,,.. ,S 5, I 'Q ' 1 'vu-M4 A di we 9 W Y 6 Jeanne Franklin - , Curtis French ,A Connie Fulmer fa' ,l t , . ., iv, F 6 l t Y! ia 1 any Km in s. N ' i Paull Kessen Jayne Kirkpatrick Terry Klopfenstein Edward Koch Karen Koch Beth Krill Greg Kroa Terry Kuehne DeAndra Kyser Fred Lalwlantia Bruce Leach Bill Lehman Martin Lingvai Susan Lorentz Debby Lowe jim Lowe Linda Mack jerry Manon Mike Marvin joe Mazalin Chris McBride jane McKarns Pat Middleton Connie Mignerey 'I ami Mikesell Kay Miller Linda Miller Mark Mills A 4 EA . V a pi. wg L ,ti' '-Vi Q 'tz lfis A i..ik We y tsa . R. ts ' 'km L if Butch Garza Dennis Click Kenneth Goebel Alan Goldsmith Alona Goldsmith Kathy Coodlive Nancy Cotshall Dan Cray Judy Hall Linda Hare Tom Harmon Randy Harrington Kathy Harrison Mike Harrison Bill Harter jim Hartman Richard Hartman Dennis Hartsock Rick Hauger Rick Hazlett Diane Headstrom Margene Henricks Larry Hodapp Craig Hoffman Lyn Hopkiny Barb Howey Dana Jaques Terry jodry Scott johnson Davy jones Patsy jones Kim Kaiser joy Kelly Mark Kelly Karen Kepler it . X ' - ' 5 K ' if' K X H if . - . ' K .ir 4 Kll ' his ,L ie .. I aes ,355 A w 3 2 i y sl! 'M yi Q75 f 1 L nl, t 2.2.3, ,, V S. Wheels and Big Plans Set Juniors in Motion You are on M wheels -on the move . , . Nothing is really new, yet everything Is different. The team they cheer is YOU . . . YOL' join the executives, the leaders. The decisions are YOL' RS to carry out, To plan, to sweat oyer-And you crowd More into your day as you worry Over schedules, tests, decorating the float, Selling cards and junior-Senior plans . . . You worry about explaining the dented fender, Or losing five pounds in time for the dance. You begin to look seriously at yourself To picture yourself a lawyer, a teacher, a wife . , . You enjoy your upperclassman status But secretly you know at last that there is more To life than cheers and glory . . . You are a junior. You are growing upl Fire maui RIVERS UCENSE Zero hour approaches as hopeful juniors report to the Highway Patrol. Martin Lingvai, Stephanie Cooley, Linda Stutzman, Dianne Schubert. , 1 , W , g yg Q ,r gm ry , , X p irgl A ,,g A LV YN 'iff' EE f ' ,QS 63 W , uti- C 1 ' S-arf? i X To ,Q f Q yt A x. by in E.. 'll wi-1' w::gf i if Q 'ft L' . , .ff 'JU' '51 -, w s! are , i .:., , ,V 'fr janet Mizcll Cathy Morton Colleen Mulligan joe Niytczynsky Steve Newell Ralph Nicolls Cathy Noonan Edward Opdyckc john opdyr-iw David Page Karen Parson Eric Partec Allan Pastor Debbie Patterson jim Pauter Denny Rathbun Kathy Replogle jim Rhoades Kay Rickenberg Mike Robson Sandy Rohrer Ronnie Royal Rita Rubel Fay Ruhl Steve Sabins jim Salsbury Mark Sanders Cindy Schatzer Paula Schlosser Barb Schreiner Dianne Schubert Grover Schulte Kathy Sewell Steven Shaw jim Short Dave Showalter Ted Showalter Ronda Sickmiller Marsha Sinn Mike Sisco Patty Sisko Mark Sito Paul Sloop Francis Slough Martin Smazenka Mike Smith Randy Smith Sherry Smith Mary Snyder Rex Snyder Bruce Spangler Diana Speelman Steve Stahl Imogene Stansill Rena Stark Karen Stemen 'D W. W 1 'ii E 5 ia F Qi at Wk ' V 5 X , :1-3 , a la r M M f I ,Y K ,f Selection of Round R Vickie Stokes Karen Strait Barb Strup Carol Strup Sandy Stuller Linda Stutzman Kay Swinehart Bob Swisher Jim Tawney Edwin Taylor Kit Tearney Clyde Teegarden Terry Thompson Juanita Towne Mary Trausch Neil Trausch Joyce Tule Jim Underwood Jackie Uran Dane Walden Steve Walker Judy Wallace Beth Walls Linda Warner Donna Watson Gregg Watson Myra Watson Jim Weaver John Weaver Mike Weaver Steve Wiley Barb Williams Jim Wisler Kathy Zehr John Zuber gi' ..,. , it i xt. ' 7 g? 'w 5. 64 Rial Q1 Af ,I ings K , S ' i zr 3 K ' iv, f .. 5 Breaks Tradition X Q Th ,. i as ,J 9 iw tk it Baking goodies, making posters, and pricing goods . , . These contribute to a successful bake sale. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Shari Cogan, treasurer, Steve Henry, presidcntg julia Slough, secretaryg Laura Shockley, vice-president, Lively Sophomores Tackle New Projects Beneath the piles of books and papers emerged the sophomores. The class of ,70 was lively, ambitious and big-204i Academically, many carried five solids and all pursued a more specialized course of study, especially in sci- ence and math programs. They earned the reputation of cheering loudly while backing BHS activities. During the summer, a group of energetic sophomore girls painted the stadium benches-a firstl They enlarged their interests and developed talents as they worked earnestly in JA, and tried out for a position on the team. They formed the nuclei of club committees, and became the backbone of the work crews. Responsibility for earning money and saving it for future needs dominated activities. They decorated a class float, sponsored a post game dance, and profited from a bake sale. Repre- senting the sophomores on Student Council was alumni Cathy Cotterman along with new mem- bers, Barbara Stahl and joe Wonsetler. Roxann Brannan proudly represented the class in the 1967 Homecoming Court. Exploring the ole frontier, the sophomores take a breather to discuss biology species collected on a field trip to Harrison Lake. 65 l i Dale Alpaugh Jud Altafier Kerry Ames Tac Ameter Genevieve Amstutz Deb Armhruster Debbie Barnhard Ann Batdorl' Cathy Bauer Bruce Bechtol john Betts Jennie Bishop Steve Blanchard Randal Bolton Bruce Boucher Nancy Boyd Kathy Brannar Roxie Brannan Pam Brewer Tim Bricker Donna Brust Kay Buehrer Emily Cameron Deana Carey Donald Carey Doug Carlin Gary Carroll Mike Carroll Aide Castillo Kent Castor Rick Caulkins jeff Clappe Nancy Clappe Karl Clemons Shari Cogan li x ! ..isi s sstt K lay: W , 1. ,ri 3, , iii V 59292 : . in 6 is, y ii. use w 1 lu f is s... xii? F K ya to if if :ia -. va B as l 5. W in i W' Q i Ek y - rj i 'fr 1' , A 7 125 is F . xt. -if Q. X51 ! A . , I is ,. .:k. Au. Sig? L ii 5 ,i ' fr' 1 -. ss. ag vs- ef 5 E 'QL s if Q mm 1 -:, . I , ,-.. W .. ,t 3' -4- 5 1 Q .. X 'girlie 66 Ray Connin Terry Cooley john Corwin Richard Corwin Cathy Cotterman Brad Cox Rebecca Crist Mike Cupp jim Dannemiller Darlene Davis Karen Davis Kathy Dean Cyril DeLisle Mike Dotson Roger Ely Keith Engstrom jim Etoll Sandi Evers Rod Farrell Barry Forbes Candy Forbes Doneen Forbes Roy Foreman Nancy Forstie jim Fox Philip Fox Pam Grant Cary Cray Full of ambition and ideas, sophomores enthusiastically take hold of painting project: Batdorf, Swisher, Oberlin, Gotterman, Harvey, Miller. jerry Gray jack Greene Ed Gutierrez Ned Gutierrez Susan Hall Brenda Hardy Barb Hare Karen Harris Nancy Harvey Dana Hatton Steve Henry Marilyn Higginbotham Doug Higley Gary Hodapp john Hoffman Mark Hurd Andrew jackson james jackson Rex jackson Michael johnivan jack johnson jennifer jones Roger jones Allen joseph Bill Kerr Diane Kleinhen jackie Koch james Koch Nancy Kraemer Nancy Laughlin Kay Lehman Diane Leslie Diane Lethers Vaughn Levy Bradley Lindsey Sophomores Enjoy New In Feeling Happy, confident that you are on your way . . . You reach out, expand, explode, You are included in the upperclass activities, Your interests grow, you meet new challenges. . . You drudge behind the scenes without glory To do your part in true sophomore spirit. You Hirt, you tease, you suffer rude awakenings And groan under the load of five solids, You drive yourself to study longer, harder. . . Reluctantly you choose between working on a job Or playing on the basketball team. You have lighter moments-fieldtrips, parties. . . Girls 'icrusadei' for upperclassrnen While the fellows survey the freshmen class. And even though itis rough hiking, Itis great not being last out of pep sessions. You are a sophomore. You are inl -+3 1 5, my ! ,WB I Q tm.. ' i Sophomores Begun to Pursue Special Interests l'ilL1illK'l.iIlgXLii Tony Lirot xillfiillllll' Loeiuxooci N1iCiliii0l.Ol'lliZ Cllmek Lyon joel Xlumiiiig Paul Xlurtino Robert Nic-,Xiee Cliuciy Xleliricie Brenda Xley er l.ii1ciu Xieyer Craig Nlilier Dee Xlilier Kim Xliller Kathy Xlissler Nancy Xlissier Xliixe Xillfklll Karen Murray Peggy Niusser Susie Myers Steve Neeley Randy Neff Put Neraci Put Nichols Marie Oberlin Stan Oberlin Si1eiiyOmuStu janet Opdyeke Corey Pastor Niury Peiianci George Plnssnuiri Kris Piouek lfciciy Poriitii Delmi Psurriy Clary Psurriy' , wa ig Charlie Stiltner Art Stoelxman Sandra Sumner Sue Su islier Patrick Tearney Nlary Tliaman l,l'll l1lllJIHL1S Lloycl Towne john Tucker john 'l'ule Gus l'lrieh Dennis Issery Sue Yerhotl llancly Yiteli joan Walker Sanrly Walker 'llun XM-aver Clary Wehman joanne West jack Whitman lfcl XYielancl Wally Wildermuth Clit? NYinelancl Boli VVllZt'l'Il1ZlIl Christine Wolfe joe VVonsetler Wayne Yates Rob Zu ayer .v V ii ig. ' ,. E , sf if 1 Gi 'Q Q! nr W. , t. K A, , L M, as ij, ,t' ii 'r if Y Q W ia f , .. W az is 6 in-q ..- A lx M an rrrrr if 5 V S+ an Sf if :E K1 :, 1 RW' I if JK 69 Ellen Queen Doug Hath David Rt-ineke Barlm Rhaniy julia Rlimles Nlarsha Riclenuur james llosenhrook Nlilce Hosenclaul Toni lluhel Bruce llulil Bill Ryan Stei e Sanders Theresa Sannlers jim Sanecla Toni Saul Bill Scliwinclen jim Searls julie Shaffer Nlike Shaffer Pat Sham Dehhi Shetler Laura Sliueliley Matt Siehenaler Barbara Sininger Susan Sinn Holm Six Phil Sloop julia Slough jim Smith Patti Smith Xlarcia Snycler jell Spire Barlm Stahl Debbie Sl21ITll7illlgll Marvin Stemen if I' A K 'L , ,J ail W he M Record Enrollment Timid und unsure, the freshmen entered BHS to find themselves drawn into il wave of school spirit. excitement, and zeal, Conforming to annual customs and responsibilities, they elected class officers. and put fund raising campaigns into effect, Dick Higg and Pam Israel spoke up for their classmates at Student Council meetings, and jucquie johnson rep- resented her class as freshman attendant for a victorious Homecoming. FHA, FTA, FFA, CAA, and the language cluhs opened their doors to interested Frosh as an opportunity to meet new faces and become acquired with the upper classmen. A Kick-oft Dance, spon- sored hy the Student Council also introduced the newcomers to a typical HHS gatherings Students from the junior High. Pulaski, und Saint Putrieles plus the students who just moved into our community hrought 21 total of QA -06 to the class of 'Tl Looking ahead. Frosh learn from the past, FRESIIXIFX OFFIQIFHS, Greg Ahute. tice-presidentg Linda Schwart- lengruher. treusurerg Stexe Wetmore. secretary joel kdurns. president. e, Kim Wutson, joe Bruun. PL1ITlSPiCl'I',lllKl Rusty Leach. Greg Ahate joel Adams Carl Adamson Dan Allen Ann Alpaugh Dennis Ames janie Amyx Delores Anthony Nancy Arthur Steve Babinger Cherie Baer Roy Baird Linda Balzer Mary Bany Mike Bany Carol Barbee Tom Barnes Cheryl Beavers Tony Biel jeff Blanchard Richard Borckardt jayne Boucher Roger Bowermar jack Brace April Brannan joseph Braun Sue Brown Tom Brown David Burch David Burns Robert Carroll Shelley Castor Patty Clappe Lana Clark Kenny Connin Becky Cook David Cooley Aaron Cox jill Cox Lucy Cramer Marlene Culbertson Tom Culberston David Cullis Patti Cupp jill Dannemiller Cary Darosett Bill Daugherty Mike Davis john Dawson Allen Dean Bob Deeds janie DeCroH' Terry DeMuth Becky Dickinson Kathi Dierks Bruce Dodds Heidi Donohue john Dwyer Eldon Pattor Carol Ellis David Eschhofen Rex Eutsler Marc Evers my s 5 3,5 , Q if N9 .fi i i L ' . in A 'Eiga' ' .qzl kkyk C '- A fizf i V- K if A ':'-2 f ,r . K 3' fi it il' 2. sf 3, , .P -F . , i 1 E YM 2 wa :l ge L. t i Q :all 2 tk -:V -4 ' .. . , 4 if 5 aw 3 f if ,sr sn' in .-ali Eg 57,7 six Q av- 4582 '25 ,x ii K - V , its :xiii ',-' ' V, ,V T715 ittssi , A , ,S Q 1 . 1'1- 71 i t ib'Ui1 K Q - -, 4.1 A f A if l j . A7 my qw wt.- , A-ww 1- U - f Q 'Ur A ,, lei ., C55 92 1 i lk Rae l A 4 L LLY' lu F : '- l it '1 A, 'q'f ,,, .- Z F Q 'b 5 .,r .- as ,. -gm is It A va - :4 :-ff.. it Marta Hilbert Thomas Hill Bonnie Hitt Greg Hitt Linda Hofstatter Gary Hopkins Karen House Rex Humbarger Nancy Impton George Isaac Pam Israel john jackson Patti jackson Pat james Mike jayne Carla johnson jacquie johnson Gary jones Debra Keiser Walter Kepler Randy Kinney Georgett Koch Steven Koby Pam Krill Dreva Kugler Sherri Kunsman jim LaMantia Rex Lawrence Rusty Leach Tim Leu Ann Levenson Diana Litt Dan Livengood Karen Lorentz Brenda Manning : ly, will 4- ma. a,s. L Qgg iiifgi . 4 A is I sa i K ' , ZZ-f z if S slfffi sffvfi' fa ' Q??5 'c s.si mfg, The , H .. EE V 2 ,Q 1. T ilziu 5 e gg 1 -. .1 z - r Qu- -as - . H, t-r2 Sb -F59-f fmt I fr - S . m f a ss ay' - 4-1. 5 if 1f- . EQW s x. fl' .M T ai 2 5 5 r ff 3 5 as W sss s,,s v is :, Q ,- ,:, G g :,, E, '.:.: g f :. y . sstyssyy sss In it rre :.g . yss :bv sras as Dave Farrell George Fetzer Bob Folk Don Folk Terry Forbes Teresa Ford Rick Franks Mary Friedel Ina Gambler joe Garza Mary Garza Kathy Gee Beth Gilbert Ellen Goll Paul Gotshall john Hageman Terry Hamrick Pat Hanna Kent Hardy David Harman Cindy Harrington Dean Harrington Debbie Harper Mike Hartman Douglas Harvey Richard Hazlett Susan Hazlett Dave Hellard I E? ei as-t ,H iii.. Q Eiggf-f Wh' 5:9 55231 wi as 34,523 'K 4, .J A 'i ,: i n ,V+ aw! ff V . J i 72 Larry Manon Terry Mansfield David Martens Peter Martino Paula Mazalin jim McCord Cynthia Merillat Dennie Miller Rickey Miller Roberta Miller jody Mock Manda Niorr Kyle Motter Penny Musser Beth Nagel Sharon Oberlin Patrick O'Connor Linda Opdycke Bob Ormsbee Marsha Palmer Diane Pelland jan Piper Karen Plassman Susan Plassman Kris Pollock Sally Porath Steven Pritchard Becki Reed Dick Rigg Daniel Ritchey Wesley Roan Ron Robarge Dave Roose Mike Roose Linda Rowe at Z., g qi' -8 A AL ,ij K Wm, ,, , vw ' fir' M fic . 5 40 , is A 1 it, , I ZEQ .lxh D El ' at 'rw I 'N S kr' A W 'Y A J a,2MW , HWY' X A r :' its -. . - W 1 'Q r , , V E Q stu, ,. I 'R-and E as I M , Fir fix I it r ,- 3 - ' A , ,,'. I ,Q V KV . -Q1 . if T aj !5. M - E r X ' X K 5 Freshmen Create a Place for Themselves at BHS -.....,,.-his '--...Mmm Eyes wide, heart beating at a faster pace. . . You enter this strange place of unfamiliar faces, Sure that all eyes are following you- Afraid no one will really notice you- That you will be forever lost in the endless Maze of corridors and remain forever A faceless freshman. Your child-like world fades With the complexities of growing up. You know the thrill of your Hrst pep session, The First post game danceg and you worry- NVhat will I wear? VVho will dance with me? The first date-what will we talk about? You worship your idol and dream. . . Of being a queen, a football hero, a star. . . And soon you walk with easy confidence through The now familiar halls and you know at last You are known. You are a freshman-you belongl Leading the pilgrimage of Spanish club initiates, Debbie Shaw scrambles clumsily up the stairway. fill is 1 i B E K A be R if if S ... 5 N F -: - - S H -at ml ea f T fi.. 5 -. if Q . ' Ur t , ,, 13, A S 1 we Q .,. 3' 2 iw. . 1 r. S f- fe- , is 11 f l 5 r L wi K ' tv- , ' Tn Q 2' - Q., in JB' S355 for 'Q T Ty Lm l I .- 9 A if k 3. ...Q M. ., Klk 74 Debbi Rupp Sue Rusk Frank Sanchez Kenneth Sanders Sue Sanders Brad Schang Steve Schultz Linda Schwartzengraber Larry Shaffer Vickie Shaffer Charlene Shaw Debbv Shull Peggy Siler Jeffery Sine Ronald Slough Barb Smith Larry Smith Ricky Smith Ron Snider jim Snivley Randall Snyder Blair Spangler Pam Spicer Sheila Sprow Sheryl Stahl Linda Stanley Dennis Stantz james Stark Chris Starr David Stemen Greg St. john Linda Stokes LuAnn Stombaugh Cathy Stoner Ienny Struble Elizabeth Strup Sue Stuller jane Tawney Jeffrey Taylor William Taylor Sherrie Troder Mary Tucker Sophia Underwood Nadene Unger Cletus Verhoff Debbi Waid Diane Waid Pat Walden Kim Watson john Weaver Steven Wetmore Pat Wieland Chris Williamson Melvin Wineland Barb Winzeler Dick Wisler Barb Wolfe Debbie Wonderly Debra Zehr Loretta Zigler Judy Zimmerman Sandy Zuvers Soothsaver Madame Marjorie Kissell foresees VICTORY U n d e I a S S k for the Bears as cheerleaders anxiously await, juniors Teresa Betts Vi jim Cooley S Lauren Ensman sh' ' V jerry jackson , d Roger Kincaid I K V H Laura Scantlen H ' L Regina Warnei K H X gk xg 2 3 '62 Al West Kathy Young Sophomores Carole Benner jim Bentley Marcia Carpenter Nancy Celestino juanita Chenault jimmy jones Larry Kornrumpf Linda Sue Miller Pat Pippin Kenneth Strouse Sharon Symington Glenda Tate Freshmen Doug Carnahan Cary Christman William Gambler Rosemary Haley Tony Kirkpatrick Susan Missler Doreen Moore Terry Page Ron Pease Sue Rusk Bradlee Schang jim Stetter Donald Slough Manuel Trevino W so A. A 1si,s22sw.s,1s,w1m- wafm :Q-we -fwzaseis Muff f,,g8, s, yyay y .E p Ma , :, if-L f-, 1, all wma Lww?M sg , lllilh warm, X f , I , lx -in Ev, we fag lAQz'fQf new ,rw V 1 if is A I 4 2:2 H x mmm: 'fi new wwf rw, i f , - . , ,ef ff ,,': , V af 'iff B s f' f ' iif gn? 'M . ' 5 - Ji , N, 75 --Ti.-.F--v-, N' f Thg f ffifff' ' v . 1,L8StZOTLM'Lg A ge S. , if 4 A: 1 111 1 f ,J fm. . wg - If , STUDENT LIFE Everyday, Seasonal Happenings Make a Year 5. te? FQ, J Winter 1 aa y a is Exilim effort . . 5 'X ,x fx .1 Nil' fit-,,i.,'WQ I ' el. E Xt... 1 78 Autumn brings the smell of bonfires, the frenzy of football cheers, and the glitter of marching bands. VVe renew old acquaintances and make new friends. A new way of life opens for the frosh. The sophomores discover in-depth study and have a ublastl' on biology field trips. juniors study harder and start the wheels rolling for the prom. Seniors face the burden of decisions and the responsibility of leadership. Fall is dis- covery. Students groan under stacks of homework but carry on with activities. Pressure builds: the play must go ong the team must work to win. Plan a club program, complete a science project, perfect the solo-and still grades must be maintained. Christmas comes. NVe are sus- pended-cares are forgotten. VVe are renewed and plunge on. Winter is effort. Everything and everybody are on the move. Life becomes a kaleidoscope of campaigns, elections, and awards. Final preparations are made for the '68 prom and Panorama. The last great effort Hnishes term papers. Gradua- tion is almost here-another year gone. At long last plans begin to fall into place. Dreams are coming true. Spring is going places. UPPER l.liF'I': Buggin' the bugs. Brenda Niey er and Becky Crist discover small insects. NIIDDLIC LEF'l': One man art show. Bruce Leach displays his efforts. LOWER I.lil 'l': Everyone lhafs goin', get inln Six boys pile into jim Thompsonvs Mustang. BELOVV: Another day begins. 'Kam inn ..... M W .. . we ,ff , If aff' ,-V w.,,, WJ 'V , Q YD Clangl Late for class againll . . , Hold every- thing-I just dropped my contact . . . Coach will kill me-I forgot my gym clothesl . . . That assignment MUST he here somewhere! . . . That boy is watching me, l'm sure . . . VVhy didnit I wear my blue skirt? . . . llowim I going to get to the game? The year is more than the very new and the highlights. It is the ordinary, the common, the everyday. It is locker housekeeping, class dis- cussions, rehearsals, study halls, overdue lihrary hooks, noon lunch and relaxation . . . It is guidance on NVednesday mornings, FTA meetings, your picture in Ili-Life, another dollar on your Zeta Cordia. lt is finding a space in the parking lot, looking up civil rights in the Headers Guide, gossiping in the senior room, dancing after the game to the Argoes . . . And so, with each new and exciting experience, we find ourselves growing and maturing. UPPER LEl T: Surewin ttllaire Ifrechettel lxoosts BHS spirit, UPPER RIGHT: Checking out hooks are Shelly Sherman, Dan jarhoe, and judy Zimmerman with Fred Stoner's help. MIDDLE RIGHT: Class eyeballs! Cathy Casebere puts in her contact. ROXIE BRANNAN,S0ph0m0re QUEEN LINDA ERBE JACQUIE JOHNSON, Freshman BONNIE MORR, Senior JANET MIZHLL, junior KO Q r A O O Of Ol O . 80 .1 2' ,, ,ms ik, 'lla avi W L 1: 1: H-f.. , . ,. ' L ' W: : P 'Sl .1 . 'f we: .:, 2 1 H 1: - 1- 1 . -. 1 ---- 151- -sf O u ji ' 'f,j'135j,ESi?f 551 .2117 Y A -' , Airs, i'fv15T-g..A5kf5' T,A41fg1LLgM' YN , f , M f-7 -- Q-,lm M' '7Kf'W'L . N- , ::Qs1i3'ff?i L- v',,,+ 'wind auf ff! l 3. o ' Q90 G Parade Introduces 22nd Homecoming HBeat the Locosli' Cheers chanted between classes . . . the annual bonfire and snake dance . . . victory signs plastering the halls . . . streamers in stadium . . . mum sales . . . home- work left unfinished . . . students hustling to complete Heats and join in the scramble of BHSls twenty-second Homecoming, Qctober2O. Queen Linda Erbe and her Court, gallantly escorted by Bob McCaslin, Mark Robinson, joe Pltoll, Bill Hoffman, and Greg Christman, led the annual parade. Seven colorfullv decorated floats, highlighting the procession to the royal throne, was a new happening for the spectators. The GAA float featuring Snoopy was awarded first prize. Linda flipped the coin and the Locos kicked-off to the Bears. With Bryan's leading half-time score of 16-0, Queen Linda presented her meaningful speech uHappiness Is . . The half-time show featured the band and the twirlers, pom-pom routine. The traditional good-luck kisses for Captains Mike Fox, Bill Beck, Greg Glick, and john Obermever spurred the Bears on for a victori- ous score of 38-0 over Montpelier. Mr. Blanchard and his band from Defiance set the mood for a wonderful dance following the game. This Homecoming was surely a dream come truey' for every student of BHS. FAR LEFT: Queen Linda welcomes alumni at half time. LEFT CENTER. Happiness is a Bryan Victoryi' is a prize- winner for the GAA in the first fioat competition held at a Bryan Homecoming football game. TOP: Sophomores Pull for a Victory , over Montpelier, as the juniors' Gold- en Bear pushes back the locomotive. CENTER: Lining up behind Greg Glick, captains Bill Beck and Mike Fox await their turn to receive a good luck kiss from Queen Linda, LEFT: A car load of good cheer precedes the annual Homecoming parade, From Arabian dancersii to kisses under the mistletoe. tht- x ocal ensemlmles interpret 'iThe Scenes of Christmas' through music and dance. Hectic Holiday Festivities Overvvhelm Students ticstatic xx ith the Yuletide spirit. students rushed into a whirl of Christmas shopping, extra johs, school rehearsals, and church programs. The Christmas Concert featured the orchestra, A Cappella. and junior Chorus in holiday selecf tions. Highlighting the program. the xot il ensemhles presented the Scenes of Christmasu. The hand escorted Santa into toxin, and soon the homeroom doors hlazed xxith foil and gint ter as everyone vied for the lli-Life door prizes, Clubs decorated trees, made candy, went caroline. enjoyed parties, and donated gifts to the less fortunate. liven class work took on a A new perspective as students typed to Christmas carols and popped corn in chem lah. The Student Council assemhly climaxed tht festivities. lfxeerpts from the Christmas concert were presented and a pantomime of Hou the Crinch Stole Christmasii. narrated hy Scott Xlclfarland. drew chuckles and laughs. Holm XIcCaslin gave the traditional red roses to outf standing students, and Santa himself tXlr Koehlerl arrived hy ladder to distrihute 'ituiii' gifts and Christmas cheer. Gaily, Youth Potter memhers ltohinson, Kelly, lriitler, Beavers, and Opclyelte. decorate lunehrooin Christmas tree. 82 ' + If P911 ,gm 2 I a I Xl.nry ristmas :cts an Oricniul interpretation tflilll fUUl'I'IlI.lll .xml f.IYIlllIL' XIISLIIVIAVX Ill Inu Ikm lil I UU 'flu' NiH1liH0llS Grinch ylnlnl Iiulmx'gv1 amd lm Ill1N!,lIIlil'lillIWllIlIllll'L'f71lH'ti7Nt1'LlIc.hI'INtIllilN l5O'I I'lJXI Prilvs fur door clccorutions gm: lu Xlr QQIXIXXUIIQN. . W Xlgn N llrvrllc-rlvlvrm 3 GAA Favors Three with Special Recognition GAYLE LESLIE. Honor Girl Chosen by vote ol' CQQXA, the 1968 Honor Girl, Gayle Leslie, represented the BHS icleul of elmrin. elumieler uncl leuclersliip. She was a inenilner of the elieerlegxcler squacl and the year- luook stuff. ai Student Council Oflieer. and active in Y-Teens and niusie. For tlie second time in its 27-year history, a tie vote resulted in txxo Xlaicls of Honor. Xlary Cotterinun, GMX president, was also u Youth Power xxinner. She and june Nleekstrotli were luotli nienilaers of the Zeta Corclia stuff and active in niusie, elulm ami elass activities. JANE NIFCKSTROTH. Nlaid of Honor MARY COTTERMAN, Maid of Honor Over the rainbow to the l andolO1 the girls and their dates follow Dorothx through the fantasy world of Munchkins wizards, and witches. Following the yellow hrick road, every girl and her date entered the fantasy land of Oz. After a huffet supper, Mrs. joseph Newell spoke on Charrn,i' and Miss Maneval, adviser, announced the point awards the girls had earned in individual and team sports. Officers for the next year were installed, and clirnaxing the 26th annual Honor Night, Superintendent Iloward Rogge presented the special awards. Dehhie Davis received the pearls and orchid as the Honor Cirlg Diane johnson was Maid of Honor and Sondra Snyder was runner-up. Later the girls and their guests danced to the rnusicof 1968 Honor Night On April 8, 1968, GAA set the stage for 'i'l'ulip Tinief' Vivacious, petite Gayle Leslie wore the Honor Girls pearls and orchid, Mary Cot- terman and jane Meckstroth were hoth named Maids of Honor. 1967 Track Queen To preside over the 1967 League Track Meet at Montpelier, the cinderrnen selected Sherry johnson, who graciously awarded the Bears the rnedals that gave thern second-place standing. WWW TOP' 1967 Panorama opens with Dance Band fanfare. ABOVE: Winners: Sue Aeus. orehestralg Bill Culhertson. handg Nancy Koehler. choral. 1967 Panorama ls Spring Spectacular A fanfare to the tune of 'illere XYe Arew opened the lOth annual Panorama of Nlusic. Highlight- ing this years spectacular were the Dixijuana Band and the Girls' lCnsernhle's version of uCinderellaU. The production also featured the string orchestra, concert hand, dance hand, Checkerboard Squares, A Cappella choir, twirlers, and tap dancers. The choral, orches- tral, and hand awards were presented at the conclusion of the performance. The two-hour musical climaxed fifteen weeks of full-scale effort for the two evening perform- ances. Nlr. and Mrs. john Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Daily, heads of the Bryan Nlusic Department, directed the program which in- volved over one third ofthe student hody. ,S an i fs ifilf f ir, gf fg rl . f' 2 ig. -f -' 42.1 ' M '- S I lx ' 5' i 2. ' if t x fr. 7,.i?l' V fur la -Q 'sf-fifg iijfix if ABOVE: Ladies-in-waiting Bonnie Canip and Nlary Cjotternia Princes hall. Bl'fl,OW: It's all in the heat for Connie Xlignerey. n antic ipate the 86 Wishes are very' likely' to come true lor juniors Kathy Oyenrider, Greg Click Yee Spicer, Terry Chrisinan, Steye Tawney, and Xlary' Cfotterrnan. M N 87 Y s 4 1967 Junior Senior Has Summer Theme A warm spring evening transported juniors and seniors into a 'iSumrner Plaeen. Entering through trellised doorways, guests gazed upon a beautiful light hlue and white tiered fountain. Budding trees and flowers lined pathways along vine-covered stone walls. Refreshments were served from the redwood gazebo nestled in a field of brightly' colored tlowers. The students enjoyed the banquet, served bullet sty'le hy' Mrs. Craee Carr and her staff, The welcome was given hy' Nlike lfsehholen, with responses from Nlr. Rogge, Nlr. Newell, and senior class president Hola NYallace. Toastmistress Barbara Cromes introduced the eveningqs entertain- ment, comedians Alice and Evelyn. After danc- ing till midnight to jack Runyonls hand. every'- one paraded to the square where the Super Saturday Selehration, a carnival, was sponsored hy' the parents. The enchanted evening ended with the movie Lover Come Back . LEFT: 'AHaving a ball lx-lore the prom douhles the lun for Cathy Parson, Kathy Oyenrider, and lleelxy llurd. . ,f7'C'W 'Q i' W . 1 '2-aff: f , , 'TDI fl I . ,pl f j' 1,'4? 'A f V ,M , jig . X:-2 .w V,A. V, ' 7:5 ,213 iii: 'L Li 'j if h f '1f1-21, 1: 1 gm fig -W as ' JH M,-' ,. 6 ,E , :Eli ,f 0 0 W, A f U88 'LOTLZTL f .555 5-'-51' ', ' 6 ,A-'fi , ' 1 L - ,f wif ,h y,v' ! gg 5' 'Z 4' ,' 6. f,,f,s I ci? V 0 5' Y -n f . , 'Y 1 .din B' MUSIC clivstru and A Cluppc-llu joined in the Yulvtidv Music Department Stresses Excellence High Ciis and lou .Xis hlt'ndcd as 350 students tuned up for the rich und varied culviiclui' ol niusicul cvciits. Stepping high across tht' tit-Id. tht- niurching hand lwguii tht- st-uson displuying tht-ir precision ut hull tinio, Y K BRYN5 a Q A I Q t N iiSc-cries of cillI'lSlIllil5U liC2ltllfCll tht- vocal t-iisvnihlcs at the Clliristnius Concert. The Ur- spirit xi ith scx'c'i'til sc-lcctions. 'lilit-rc was no st-usoinil lvtdoxxn as tht- or- clicstru. hand. coinhos, und vocal groups l'lllt'I'- tuinvd utassenihlivs und puhlic' concerts. Przictive hecuriic- lust und furious in unticipi tion ol the your s outstanding inusicul sptwtucii- lair. Ptiiioi'arnu ol Music, Ihc' luine ol this zuinuu IllllSlf,'L1l :went had spread to Holland. NllL'llij.ILlIl ulicrc the show tram-lc-cl following the txxoeduy pvrlioriinnicv ut Bri un. Nlujorcttes. slLlC'tlll0 johnson. jiinvt Xlifvll. Biirh Rlniiiiy, bludy XX'1iIl4it't-, Iliiiiit-Hiistli-i1 Xiinvy Ixi'uvii1m'r, Dm- Xlillvr, - QHBTH ax s 'UNSW Dixieland Band. Xlrs. llurtnnin. Nl. lfscliliutt-ii, K Nlillvr, X. flo ldsinith I lout Xlr ll'irtin'in S Bluit-li'ird I Xliqiitfrm S Stihl Colorful Specialists Have Public Appeal Twirlers Practice makes perfectll' Taking this motto seriously, the twirlers spent many hours practic- ing individually and as a group. From the Fire- men's Convention to the Memorial Day parade, the eight majorettes, lcd by drum majorette Cyndi Oberlin added sparkle to every band per- formance. A glittering addition was the i'Colden Girl outfit worn by Cyndi. The girls presented half-time entertainment at eight football games but bowed out to flooded conditions at the Swanton game. A solo fire routine and various novelty and dance routines added variety to the performances at football games, Mid-VVinter concerts, and the Panorama of Music. Dixieland The Dixieland band, with its flowing ragtime rhythm was a popular group at Panorama. Performing under the direction of Mr. Hartman, the nine musicans also played at the Mid-Winter concert and several community organizations. PXBand FBONI HUNT: Xlignerey, Beach. Howey. B. Stahl. Swisher. Slillllcl- Nl- H0050 ulildpffnllth- xlllwwll- Gwfvdlivff. Nickelbv C4 janet Opdxckc SECOND HOTT: Xley er. Xlignery, llardey. jones. fkllilfii Zilllvf. Hardy, FIFTH RCJXTS R- RUUSG. BYHCC. D- H0050 Fight, sltdfft r mcklm, THIHID Rgyyy: ylillmy qj1,tu.nm,I,' MC. Ormshee. House. l,ow e. john Opdycke. S, Stahl. Nl, Ahate. XYitzerman. lxarns lex enson Hanna. Brannan, Stamhaugh, Hopkins. lfolk, james. DMV- xscr POL RT H HUNT: C. Stahl. jacques. Hardy. Struhle. Smith. Bands l-lave Beaton Stepping high down the field, the BHS march- ing hand played the traditional fight songs. lnder the direction of Mr. Hartman, the 124- piece hand entertained foothall fans with their half-time routine, Patterns in Motion. This featured Broadway show tunes such as Thor- oughly Modern Milliefl The Sound of Musicfi and Caharet.l' After the football season was over, the rhy- thm was more refined as the concert hand practiced daily seventh period, To maintain an evenly halanced hand and help new musicians adjust to the more diflicult selections, the con- cert hand was limited to 96 memhers with the other memhers practicing in sectionals. The concert hand performed for the puhlic at the Mid-Wlinter Concert featuring such nam- hers as ulfestival Preludeil and 'iCarnival of Venice. The school was entertained at an assemhly and the remainder of the year was spent in preparation for Bryan's 'iBiggest Show on Earth, the Panorama. With all players at the peak of their performance, the hand pre- sented a replay of their selections at the Hol- land Tulip Festival. 92 Field and in Concert Band Repertoire Hahaneron ................. . Davis XYizard of Ox Fantasyn . ...... Yoder Ballet Egyptian ....,, .. arr. Bennett Bomhaston .... .... F arrar Beguine Again' ....... .......... O sser Procession of the Nohlcsn . . . Rimski-Korsakov Riflin' the Blues ..... ......... i Auken iBlock M Marchn .,........ .. Bilik Dance Band One, two, three, play? Directed hy Mr. Hart- man, the Dance Band rehearsed seventh period on VVednesdays and delighted many audiences, including the lvlid-VVinter Concert, Panorama, and the Chamher of Commerce Banquet. Featured soloists were Connie Mignerey and Kay Nliller. Dance Band. l RON'l' HOW: Brad Blanchard, Allan Cold- smith, Teresa Betts, Mrs. Hartman. Sally Boucher, Cathy Crowe. SECOND BOVV: Tom Culhertson, Doug Rath, Bruce Spangler, Cass Cullis, Steve Blanchard, Eric Par- tee. Nlark Dally. THIRD ROV? Kent Hardy, jim Blanchard. Boh Vl'itzerman. Mike Ahate, Steve Stahl, Conf nie Nlignerey, Nlr. Hartman. FUl'HTl-l ROXY: Ron Roose, jim Lowe. David Cullis. X., FRONT ROXY: Plussman. Cox, XYuIluc0, Fulmvr, B. Krill. NUOIILUL SECOND HOXY: Oberlin. Slough. Cflupp. JLICKSUII, SCIINXLlI'tZt'Il,'lI'1lI3l'I', ilufstatter, THIRD RUXY: .Klan Clulnlsmith, Ifaly. Hurd. Alcmu Cold- smith, xYf'fIlN7Tl', P. Krill, Stokvs, Cluscberv. Isaac, Bm-tts I-'OL'H'I'H ROXY: j, Blaulchklrcl. Run-llc-, CIAIIIIGFOII. Carroll, Starr. Lyons, Cm Yun Clumlx. Xlr. Hartmim, l llf'l'II ROW: XM-uxcfr. xxvixhlllglllh lfullls Henry, Coil, 'Xl'IIlbI'LlStCl'. Shuffvr, Area Audiences Enjoy BHS Orchestra Tulips were blooming as the BHS music de- partment. on a special invitation. traveled to Holland. Xlichigan to play for the nationally famous Tulip Festival, The trip was the cli- max of an active year full of individual prac- tice. special rehearsals and brilliant perform- ances. Last sunnner found many orchestra mem- bers attending music camps while those at home met daily for morning rehearsals. As the school year began. a new schedule was tol- lowed. Under the direction of Nlr. Dally, string sectionals were held three times a week and full orchestra met twice a week seventh period. The girls voted to adopt long tormals as stan- dard for all concerts. Flexible music stands tra then settled down to hard work, prepar- ing lor the lltli annual Panorama of Xlusic Xlay IO and ll and their trip to Holland Nlay 18. Throughout the year various string ensem- bles were selected to perform for special oc- casions in the community. Selected to play in the Regional orchestra last tall, Nlark Dally, Class Clullis. Paul Kessen. Steve Stahl, Tom Greene. and Steve Blanchard traveled to Lima to perform under the direction of Xlr. john Davies. Orchestra Officers: Tom Greene. presidentg Paul Kessen. vice-presidentg Trish l,aMantia. secretaryg Steve Stahl, treasurer. Orchestra Repertoire were a new convenience for the players. i'The Typewriter .......... Leroy Anderson The September school assembly concert ullhristmas Pastoralen . .... Cl, F, Handel opened the year with a special mnnber entitled 'tiuletide Festival . . . , . john Warrington 'iTypeyvriter featuring the percussion section. Passacagliai' .... .. Vaclav Nelhybel The Christmas concert Dec, 10 was enjoyed by i'Hhapsody in Bluei' . . . George Gershwin a capacity crowd. The March 17 concert was Mllutikvzlhw ...... ..... N ikolaOvaI1in next on their list of programs. featuring Mike i'Yiola Caprice . j. Frederick Muller Hschhofen in a piano concerto arrangement of 'ijubileeu ,... .,....,. j ohn Duro Clershwins Rhapsody in Bluen. The orches- Orchestra. FRONT ROXY: Dally. CI. Cfullis. Dierks, K. Parson. SEC- Krill. Howey, Noonan. Wallace. FIFTH ROXY: Lehman. Cl. Parson. OND ROXY: Camp. Nic-Bride, Xyer. D. Forbes. CI. Forbes, CI. Xyolte, Brown, NYelnnan. Xlr. Dally. Dwyer. Xl. Brace. Hoose, Zombro, Roose. THIRD ROVT: S. Degroli, Yerhorl, Ileadstrom. Rupp. Vvaid. Snyder. FOl'RTll HOVV: Sickmiller. Smith. Troder. Biel, B. VVoll'e. Cox, B. 94 Witlerman. S, Stahl. Blanchard, Spangler. XBOX lf Like lizltllcr. lilu' sonl junior Xlurlx Diilli Lis first xioliilist lmclcs upliis4lire'c'tcirlutl1r'r u1tl1C.a1ssf.1illisi1s wvoml lilClIl'I': YL-rsnlilc senior Nlike l'f5cliliul'vii llirills 1lllillL'Ill't'S with Ll piziiici-c'u1lc'4'rir1 llfl'1l!lQ.IUIIlC'Ilt of Clcrsllxxirlis uNllllIJ5KKlf in Bllliiu I'ROX'I' HOW llvpluglu, C. Nlignery, lglxlllllllil. KUSNUII, SECOND FOL'R'l'H RONY: llurcli, j. BlLlIlL'llL1l'Ll. Carroll. jzuiics, ,Xluiiu CL: ROW: Clorxxiri, Hiclwiilu-rg. Cooley, Tm-uriivy, Ifrircl, j. 'l'giuIlc'y,fllrIi1- smith. Nhitiiiorv, D, Cfullis. lily. Hurd. Parte-C, lflirm. Slrup. Lim. ns. Sliurt, 'HIIRD HOXY: Kaiser, Alain Clolclsmitli. Si Xligiicry. NCl'l..'XflllllI',Bfilllllilll.S.'lvLlNXIll'f,KLFOUIIU. Nlcycr, Cotta-rsiiiuii, S. Stahl, X, .Xrtl111r. Hillwrt. .-Xiiiyx, JXIIIQS, 'N 95 ls ix ' ' A A t . . ii . . we it ., .aw was U , is Q 7 .ou at L , i I i www-was 1 i s..1 t fi F' 'avi ., is f f X it Z r i - i 2 Q T T if Q he f T . W' 'ii A Li' I 2 ' Ls Y- I i t 5 5 A Cappella. l IiUNT BOXY: Sally Cox, Rhodes. Brannan. Goldsmith. Beach, Carpenter. Xliller. Heploglc, Isaac, Oberlin. Kelly. Spangler. Hilbert. l.aXlantia. Corman. Kaulinian. Henry. NlcXamee. Kessen. Cray, S. Tawney. FOI HTH HUNT: lfulmer. jaques. Newcomer. Tay- Opdy lu' SIQCOND HOXY. Xlr, Daily ilowcy. Carroll. Sicluniller. lor. Cotterman. Koch, Smith. Dcllrofli. Tm-garden. Sebring Splctrcr. Yailor. Killian. Tawncy. lfox. Cullis. THIRD HUNT: Expanded Vocal Programs Offer Wide Variety The versatility of the 82 selected voices of A Cappella. directed by Xlr, and Xlrs. Daily. w as proved often during the year. Performances in- cluded the November Pop Concert. the Christ- mas spectacular, featuring soloists Bonnie Camp and Cinnie Zombro. and the Nlarch Spring Concert. Panorama and the Tulip Fes- tival climaxed their yearis program. As their finale they sang at Baccalaureate. A Cappella Officers: Bob Teegarden, presi- dentg joe litoll, vice-president: Mary Cotter- man, secretaryg Connie Mignerey. treasurer. The 136 junior Chorus members perfected breathing methods and sight reading. Directed by Mr. Daily. they performed at the Christmas Concert and Panorama. Two new vocal groups were formed. The senior boys' ensemble and accompanist jennie Taylor, made their debut in Scenes of Christ- masii and later performed in the Panorama. The Windsong Trio entertained with folk songs and ballads at prngrmus and assi-rnblies' junior Chorus works hard to please Xlr. Daily' and earn audience applause. 96 1 ,, li Q ij! ,:- A Y W A Q , , ' ' 5 2 2 f 2 I , i T 'X ' -1' 1? Z film? F 5 THIRD ROXV: ESi'hll4lft'Il, jodry. juz' litoll, Xlikvsc-ll, I,orc-nz Sta Clarup, lfllsllvr, l.. Smith, I-'Ol'N'I'll HOW' M-xwll, Daily, lxnsm Ste-xvilm.X'rocla11cl.Str11p.Nligrwrx.XliIlcr.Frl1L-hm-j.. Ihwcllv, lull- Senior Boys' EIISSIIIIDIL' illK'llldl'S 'I'c'm-sgglrdn-11, Nru 1 IQIXNIIEH. lzsulllluh-11 and JUIIIIIL' Tuylur. it'IlUl'n1CQUI!llJllllsf 22 x: 2 K, --... ff E E Z 2 5 i , , S 2 Q is X a . 4. 1 , 2 f Z , AUS Girl s Ensemble FRONT ROW: Ginnie Zombro, Gayle Leslie, Rosana Meyer, Mary Cotterman, THIRD ROW: Katie Newcomer, Kathy Steckly Mrs Daily, Bonnie Camp, Becky Hurd, Teresa Betts. SEC- Replogle, Kathy Noonan, Connie Migery, Dana jacques. OND ROV! Kay Nliller, Virginia Rhodes, Alona Goldsmith, Bonnie Ensembles Give Polished Performances An added zest in the musical programs was con- tributed by the Girls' linsemble, Checkerboard Squares, and the Sax Ensemble. The vocal groups, directed by Mrs. june Dally, have been well-known in the area for several years. Selected by auditions, seven new junior girls joined the nine veteran seniors to make up the Girls, Ensemble. Pert 'iii pretty in pink and lace, they sang frequently for church and civic groups as well as school programs. Seven junior boys, with Connie Mignery as 98 accompanist, ended their fourth year as the Checkerboard Squares. Decked in blue double- breasted blazers, the Squares'i sang for rnenis groups and assembly programs. Spectaculars were produced by the combined ensembles: Scenes of Christmasn at holiday time and excerpts from South Pacific for the Panorama and the Tulip Festival. The Sax ensemble, newly reorganized this year under the direction of Mrs. john Hartman, was a favorite at banquet programs. FH W .tg Q -is-uf ,f fi A ff fa XBOX I5 Sax lfllwrnblc. I HUN'I blklfllt' B4lIlL'lIL'F. PLIIN Krill, Braid Iil.1I1n'll.1rcl. Sully Nliqlwrx. Stmc- XYm'tr1111r'4-. l.lIlllkl Stulws, FI'crvs.1 lic-tts. BACK Xlrs lLlI'tIIlLiIl. ll.1tl1y KIrmxv. BIQIAOW' ChCCkl'rh 1ll'd Squarcs, l iiUYl Duxid lirmxry 11411115 Cfqmttpy-mlm.Lhllgk Ilymv jufm Opclyckv, QJLINN ilullis, HXCK: BVIICQ' Spullgglvr. SM-xv N1-xx vll. cl0IlIliC Xligxu-rvy. Mark Dully, Paul Kvssp-11. N 99 T Age in SPORTS Athletes Today- Leaders Tomorrow The excitement of high-school competition ranged from the thrill of victory to the agonv of defeatf' Provided for the boys were five major interscholastic sports-football and basketball tthe financial backbone of the athletic departmentl. plus golf, track, and baseball. Of the 400 boys in the student body, about 200 of them participated in these sports, with about 60 of them earning letters. Coaches Srnilo, Snmpter, Stockman, Eitzrnan, and Eber- sole, with their assistants, instilled in these young men ideals of good sportsmanship: and through their proper coaching techniques, en- abled the athletes of today to give that extra needed to xx in the big games of tomorrow, The Cirls' Athletic Association, with 300 members, offered bowling, volleyball, basket- ball, track and various other sports and games. The girls in the cheerleading corps added much to the athletic program. Tuming on his speed, .Xll-League fullback Nlike Fox sprints for a TD in the rix al Homecoming battle l967 Varsity Football. FRONT RONV: Carla, Nicholls, IJ, Click, garden, Lelnnan, lforeman, M Brace, Sabins, Nlills, Sant-da, Koch, Obermyer. Smith, Beck, Snyder. Hartman, Carpenter, Perltins, Fox, Wf'l15f'llPr+ K i'hI '- T1U'l0f- FOURTH ROYV: tl xxit'llIIlllll. IUSVDI1. SECOND ROW:C1ollins, Cl Click, K Brace, Arnold. Kelly, Peugeot, Levy, Transch, lforbes, Sloop, Spire, Clemons, Xlartinn, Xlazalin. Lemons, Lingxai, Xteutr-r, figlligrgx 'llmrp THIRD ROME 'IQ-9. FIFTH RONY: Laurence, xYdll'QL'l',j,xx0llIHLll1. Castor, managers, 1 Ye, N 143 . yi'i ' i x. Y l T02 . ,ge shi! All .J ff is Bears in action: Quarterback Perkins seramhles for a first don n and Co-Captain Ohermy er leads through the victory hoop. Pigskin Season Produces Second Place Tie 'iYou gotta love itfm Coach Smilo's saying hecame the personal motto for every mernher of the '67 squad. NYith a tough schedule and Lady Lucky' against them. the gridders pro- duced a 5-2 League mark and a 5-4 over-all season. Three losses came to teams rated in northwestern Ohio. Though the Bruins heat arch-rival Montpelier in a lopsided game. the Locos still tied for runner-up. At the helm were Fox and Ohermver, eo- eaptains. Carpenter, Ohermver. Smith. and Garza were named to the All-League first- string otlensive team, while Thorp, Fox, Collins. Ohermver. and Smith earned first-string de- fensive positions. Second-string aehievers xx ere I-Vox. offense. and Peugeot and C, Click. de- lense. Ilonorahle mention nent to Beck. D. Click, Hartman, Nicholls, Perkins, and Snyder on offense, and to Calliers, D. Clieli. Snyder. and Lingvai on defense, Bryan Bryan 6 Bryan 30 Bryan 22 Bryan 6 Bryan I2 Bryan 38 Bryan 0 Bryan 34 total 162 1967 Football Varsity Summary 14 Liberty Center Yan Wert Delta Wauseon Defiance Archhold Nlontpelier Napoleon Swanton League Standings 6 22 6 6 14 26 0 12 ll ital 92 Napoleon T-0, Bryan 5-2: Xiontpelier :J-25 XYauseon 4-SQ Liliertv S-41 .Xrchlaold 3-4. Delta l-6: Svxanton 0-T. Team Awards Nlost Yaluahle Player-Mike Fox: Offensive Lineman-Bill Beekg Offensive Back-Mike Foxg Defensive Back-Dick Collinsg Defen- sive Lineman-Al Peugeot: Nlost Improved Player-Cary Thorp. IO3 TOP: Running away from tacklers, Garza shows his break-away speed. BOT- TOM: Covering his man, Galliers guards against a XVauseon roll-out pass. IO4 Gridders Show Skill That Wins Games Bryan 14-Liberty Center 6 Although Collins and Garza were injured and 9 players were going both ways, the Bruins won their first league contest. The game featurcd two goal-line stands and lfoxis two touch-down runs. Bryan 6-Van YVert 22 Despite an opening touchdown by Nicholls, the Bruins lost to an impressive Cougar team. Late in the game, Foremans passing started a drive that was stopped when the clock ran out. Bryan 30-Delta 6 A fine aerial display and a spirited ground attack proved too much for the Panthers. Nicholls and Lehman scored on touchdown passes while Fox and Nicholls scored on the ground. Bryan 22-YVauseon 6 A stubborn defense and a timely screen was too much for the Indian ball club. Garza scored once while Fox scored twice. Bryan 6-Defiance 14 Playing good hard football, the Bears held the Bulldogs to two touchdowns that were both on long runs. Most ofthe game was played at mid field with running plays being used by both teams. Collins scored the Bruin TD. Bryan 12-Arehbold 26 Two quick touchdowns by Carpenter and Garza were not enough as the Streaks ham- mered Bryanis defense both on the ground and in the air. Fumbles hy the Bruins in the second half gave Arehbold an easy unexpected victory. Bryan 38-Montpelier 0 The Golden Bears celebrated Homecoming by derailing the liocos. Carpenter, W'onsetler, Fox, Nicholls, and Garza delivered TD,s, and the defense turned in their toughest perform- ance ofthe season. Bryan 0-Napoleon I2 Again Bryan was the underdog, but at the half the Bears were holding the VVildcats to a 6-0 score. Then the Bruins marched down the field, only to have Garzais score called back on a penalty. On another drive. a judge- ment call on a pass deep in enemy territory made D. Glick come up a foot short of a neces- sary first down. Bryan 34-Swanton 0 The season ended with a smashing victory over winless Swanton in the iinnidhowh' Fox and Garza did most of the running and scoring. The defense was efficient. 'Y l Lf! 2 K1 l ww l lik A, V,.. ...Q F l f-Lal U . bl, Hia.. - ... ol ' '.1 .,.. .-.H A . - X fmg v 15.83 vp. D011 L vw-ng 46 COUIHLA Q3 . f.Lll'Clll1 qu.ulL'I'l7dQlxIllg x.u1UvL'f helps prmlllcc' Bl'j'2.lI'l.S 22 points pc-r game uw-rugs. RIGHT: All Leaguers. isqg,lgg2'5-'fg?i4Q 5.x'2?Xg72 Smith 46-ll, Fm WSL and Cwllins Llfllllllllllfl' Nupoleorxvs Dmxm-5. I.OXYlfR -Z Y- V ly RIGHT: Sp0ttcr's instructions xx ill llclp Collins uncl Tlmrp on Clk-'lL'llSlYl'5lI'21l1:'gf. .,V vi TOP: Attack by Fox, Peugeot, Smith, and Syndvr stops Delta, 1 BOTTOM: Hand-Off from Pr-rkills to Fox, l7lUL'lilIlQ,f by of- fensive' line Carpenter, Hzirtmun, Syndvr. and Bcclx. 105 Football Cubs Snow Promising Varsity Future XYitl1 lvotll soplloinorcs and juniors playing, Coacli W'isscr rnolclccl tllc Reserves into a fine lmall clula wllicli llatl a 5-I season. Many will untloulmtcclly' fill vacant positions next lall lclt lvy seniors. Uutstancling players on laotli ollcnsc ancl clcleusc were Bill Lclnnan, jiin Sanecla, Mike Wt-avcr, and Clary Welnnan. Utllcr stanclouts ucrc Aloe XYonsc-tlcr on of- fcnsc anal jeff Spire on defense. 1967 Reserve Football Summary Bryan 14 Wauseon I2 Bryan 22 Defiance 0 Bryan 18 Frcslnnan 12 Bryan 10 Nlontpelicr 0 Bryan 22 Arclilmold 6 Bryan 8 Napoleon I4 Total 44 ABOYF l,l-flf'l': Discussing game strategy. Cfoacli Visser prest-nts plan for seconcl liall. LI-fF'l': Gang tackle forms in lfrosh-j.Y lmattlc BIELOXY: l umble's recovered lmy Bryan in Pelicr contest, I nu1ura1,1ng,plaurs tln tlting t ills r xllx ing, lans strutting, in rn nn xx xs toaclics Srnilo anal Stockrnan give 100 por ccnt cllort, .1-f XQA rv. S93.f4,y F391 Ei... swf 0 fsRY44f , p Si Aff? l96T Football Reserves. FRONT RUYY: Xkehnian. 'l'r.iuseh. Sabins. Xllimlill- TUFIUV- Hi!l ?- 52Ul4'fls1- lAl'l11UlU1- BVN5- THIRD R Xlills. Spire. joseph. Koch. Six. Clemons. Xkonsetler SECOND ROYY: Coach Visser. XYeax er. l.c-xy. Xie.-Xfee. Siebeiialer. loilus Snii 1 Xlanaaer Cfastor. Kaiehne. Beyer. Xlartino. Clarlin. Sloop. Searls. f3UY1fi-'l'CL11'Ilt'B- 1967 Football Freshmen. FRONT ROVV: Manager Hellard. R. Smith Hageman, McCord, Livengood, j. Taylor, Ames, Farrell, B. Taylor, Forbes, Abate, Kepler. SECOND ROYV: Manager Roose, Sanchez, Kinny, Hopkins, Motter, Adams, Harmon, L. Smith, Clotshall, Daro sett, ilonnin, Eutsler, Coach Bruns. THIRD ROYV: leu Starr ones Hardy, Christnian, Wetmore, Snyder, Piigg, Daughertx Coach Fitz H1311 Despite bad luck and a 2-4 record the Fresh- man team kept their spirit alive and gave the spectators much man and Bruns be valuable in as best linemen Randy Snyder, to cheer about. Coaches Fitz- taught fundamentals that will varsity competition. Seleeted were joel Adams, offense, and defense, while Kent llardy was termed best back. Bryan Bryan 8 Bryan l2 Bryan 26 Bryan 6 Bryan 6 Total V 1967 Freshman Football Summary 8 XVauseon 6 Defiance 22 Reserves I8 Nlontpelier I6 Napoleon 3-1 Arehbold 20 116 Signal mixup. Quarterback Perkins overthroxxs Carpenter on a sideline pass in the Wauseon ganie. IO7 arsitv Basketball Team. john Opdyeke. ingr, Bill lloftrnan. Ralph David Brown. Xiike Srnith, Coach liitzman, 'WUT PlCTt'RFD: ,left Nicholls. Denny illicit. lsllll Carpenter. Xliite XM-aver, Nlartin Ling- XYchrnan.rngr, val. ltoh Teegarden. Steve Newell. Craig Harris. Chuck Perkins, Basketballers Turn Tables in Tournament Play It was a long cold winter for Coach tfitimanis Colden Bears as they managed only 5 regular season wins up to tournament time. Suddenly in Fehruarv came a thaw as the Bruins picked up poise and confidence. For the first time they perfected teamwork and played consistent has- kethall. Their winning streak carried them through a miraculous sectional series never to he forgotten hy Bryan fans. The team was ied hy captains Bill Hoffman and Craig Ilarris. Ilottrnan was a good outside shooter and piavlnaker while Harris often sparked the cluh with his rebounding and cor- ner shooting. Senior Boh Teegarden was a tough rnan on the hoards and provided scoring strength in crucial niornents. The juniors were well represented hy Steve Newell and Denny Glick, who were often the high scorers, and hy Xlike smith. who w as the key rnan on de- tense. in the :til-League voting, guard Bill Hoffman and center Steve New ell were selected for the NWOAI, second string. Forwards Craig Harris and Denny Click reeeived honorahle mention, The ratings were hased on the entire 8-14 season record. Being fouled from the rear. junior Denny Click goes in for two points in the Napoleon gaine. 108 ,ff .X ,ff 1967-68 Varsity Basketball Summary Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Secti Bruin Bryan Bryan Super- Bryan 66 Xlontpclicr 53 XK'uit0 85 Ilcltu 64 lDvfnuicc 56 XxfHlSCCHl 55 Dc'Yill3iss 54 Napoleon 553 Bon slicr 69 Sxvunton 55 lQUrvuwv 66 lAlxwty'CICntcr 60 Bcnxlnig Clrvvn 60 Napoleon 63 Xluittcd 56 Xlcuiqbelier 55 Xlluisvon 45 A rclllmold 58 De-fiurlce onul Tournament at Rossford 67 Suunhm 55 lfust xx ood 52 Bon ling ciI't'l'll Sectional at Toledo Tfnivcrsity 61 Si1IlClllSliy '1 ll 63 2 46 67 '6 T4 14 9 41 l '4 70 63 Tl 64 60 34 .W O13 51 90 l'PPl'fli l.lil 'I': Avoiding ll blocked sliot, Bill lloilmull driu JYlf' Turning and twisting. Ste-xv Xt-xxvll ltiyx om- up in ilu XX ut: um lil' LOW: An Indian XYar Party is vllidvnl lvy XlikcSmitl1S drin- 109 Tournament Trail 13 C111 roves Revva 11:11 ng Ill 111111 11111111111111111111111 H1111 111111 111111111111111111 Q21l1l1'11 111 11111 X111111111111 111111 1J1'1lLlIlC'l' Q1111111s, 11111 B1'lll1lN 1111111 111111111111 11111 c,IIl111'I'1'11l1 11111111 111 11111 111111111111 5l'L'1111Il111. 11111 111's1 111111111111111 11.11 Ll 111s1 111111 S1l1'17l'1S1IlQ 511111111111 1111111. 5111111 X11- 111111 s F311 111111111 111111 1111111111111 s 21 1111111111 11111 1 ' 1 1121, 111111 11111 11l'Ll1'N 11I'111il' Ll 11111111 1111 1111 15111111 Il 1111111 111111111 1111 111 1111 111111111 111111 111 111111 -,1 1 , A '11 2 1 1' 11 1311 1111111111 1111s Ll 11121111-11111111 1',L1N1XX111ll1 s11111111 1s111g 111111-11111111111 111111111s, 11111 11I'l11llN 5111111111 111 11111 11111111 1'12151XX1111l1 11111 S. 111111111 111 Y1111111111 1711 111111111, 111 11111 11111111111111 1111111s. 11111 151111111 11111111111111 11111 131111111111 111111111 1511111'111x L1 11111111 111111 11.111 11111111111 11111111 1'11I'111'1'1JX 11 11111111x 11111 5t'll1 15111111 111 11111 51111111-S1111111111111s 111 11111101111 1111111111111 11111-1-11 111111 111111 11111111-11111111111 S1111- 11111111 113191111 111 1l17Nl1 1111 151111111 11111111 1 1 1 1. 1 ' 1111111 11111111 111 1111111111 111 11111 111111111 111 11111 1311111 S1I41'L11'iN. 1111111111 111L'1I' L11l111'l'l'l1l1lUIl 111 11111111111111111111111 1111111116 111111 S11111111ss11x, 11111 51111111111 1111113 11111s11 1 1 11 111111 ll 111113111 L11 11111 5111111115111 111111 x11ss11111. ,1 XBOX 1' l'111111r 11111 B111111111s- 1111s1111t. Ll 11l'l'l1 1111111111111 1'11ll11'N 11111 11111111111g 1111111 111111 .11111 11 111111 111111 '1'1111Q.11'111111 1111111 111 11111 11 111 511'Xl' X11111111 11 1, ln- wt 1 M:-Iv .,. - am T 1,1f1 'l': 111111111 up 11111 1111 Harris! Craig 1111111 1111 1111 11Il1111Il'I' s1111111. .XHUN1 During 11111 .Xr11111111111 151111111. 1111111111 11fi1y1111111 N1I1lll1S 11lN11'1Il'1111IIN 1111111 1111 1111111111 110 , xxx' -Qi? 5, ,aj -fl 'K in te? if Q21 gimli is 'he ,X XVI 51 V223 Reserve Basketball Team. Fl'1ON'l' ROVV: Spire, Plassman, Carlin, eny mgr.. llartsock, XYonsetler, Clappe, Tucker, Yitek, Greene, Hop- lflrich, Levy, W'ehrnan, Clemons, Saneda, Betts. BACK ROW: law- ltins, Coach liruns. JV Squad Provides Hardwood Excitement Using both ball control and running basketball tactics, the junior varsity, coached by Mr. Bruns, compiled a 7-11 seasonal record. livery game played was close with either a poor fourth quarter or foul trouble causing a loss. This year because of the lack of uawayw uni- forms the coaches had to forni the Taxi Squad. This was a group of tive boys that practiced all week, but got to play only in the home games. 1967-68 Reserve Basketball Summary Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan '34 FW-'7 .gg 66 44 n'- -Ji 36 29 39 49 47 45 42 51 54 '33 Nlontpelicr NVaite Delta Defiance XYauseon Devilbiss Napoleon Bowsher Swanton Fairview Liberty Center Bowling Green Napoleon Van VVert Montpelier 77 53 49 32 42 45 36 46 44 51 32 f 62 67 46 Z9 ti- 31 ii, 854 7 em is --H6 Reserves talk it over. Coach john Bruns stops the action to give defensiv struetions in an important League garne with Napoleon. Ill 'c Fresh man Tea m Posts Fine Seasonal Mark f,OilL'Il S'11111c'1's 1 A 111111g fl't'SllIllLlIl Sillldll 1111s thnx mmlx BHS 11.1111 to l111x1 .111 11111 11 Wd, H11-11' ll'lI'll work 1111111 off 1111cl xxllh i111ll1111' 111-xv ' tv11111s, ll11'11' 11111 l11p111111t xx1ll Imlvss BHS 111111 hm- flllllll' XXIII of thi' 5035011 CLUHC UNL I' .W1 XIlJIll1M'lil'I'. Bryan 111111111-111g H11 lmos ITN ab points. 1967-68 Frcslmlun Basketball Sllllllllilfy , A ',-.NM N13 B15 XIUIltDt'lil'I -10 B13 Dvltu 536 B15 XY1111sc-1111 '13 B15 l7c1H1111c'1' 534 W B11 'Y11p11lc'r111 17 Brj. 511111111111 -Ui Bry lilmcrty C11-1110 22 BYB D1'H11111'c1 17 BY? XIc111tp1-lin-1 I6 Bry .XI'Cllb0lll 53-4 BY? lfairvic-xx 34 Tnurnanqcnt fjilllj.flltil1tI'21f'HC. tl'L'NIlIIl1l!l Llllllfli. Kl'lll Hardy puts 1111 illIIlp'SllHf 111 t4111r11.1 Blfilll DClCiLlIlCt' .1L'ti1111 a1g11i11st11l1111Ql1 511111111111 sc111.11i. BYE Llll Sw1111tc111 33 Fra-sh1111111 B11skctb11ll 'll-11111. l liOX'l' NOW: P111l1i1111 4'x' IIIQIA.. M111t1'. Riga. St1ll'l'. I,l'll, S111clv1', llnrnly. Bmw llllilll. f:ULlL'h S1111d1'rs, cjllfiwflllglll. Is1111C. Vlqllfllllf XIII os. lIc'll.11r1 Illllf l3Xl1Ix HUXX- HYIIIHI. High in the air goes senior Allan Peugeot lahove, leftl grahhing the rehound in front ol' Thorp and Nlills. Critting his teeth. Nlark Nlills lahovel does arm curls. Engrossed in weightlifting, Xlark Brace lla-low. lelll developes his shouldermuscles. Intramural Sports Condition Athletes In order to keep in shape for spring sports, the hasehall. track. golf athletes, and others who just wanted to stay fit, participated in winter conditioning activities, The two training programs were weightlifting and intramural haskethall. NK!-ightlifting, supervised by Coach john Smilo. w as held alter school each Nlonday, Wednesday. and Friday until -1:45, The sched- ule contained a variety of exercises and lifting techniques to develop the hody. Boxing and wrestling were also experienced hy the weight- men. Intramural haskethall, organized hy Coach Sumpter, was played during the noon hour for twenty minutes. With twelve teams competing, each played at least once or twice a week. In early spring the homeroom tourna- ment ended intramural haskethall. H3 n Cindermen Place Second, Linksmen Are Champs Track After posting a 2-7 record through the season, Bruin cindermen staged an upset and took second place at the League meet at Montpelier. Led by seniors Hollington, Gee, Kirkpatrick, and Phillips, they performed brilliantly and took many first and second places, ending ruimer-up to Napoleon. Queen Sherry johnson represented Bryan in the League meet court and graciously bestowed medals on the win- ners. Other valuable men in Coach Stockman's squad were Garza in the 100, Collins in the 220, and Glick in the 440. Frank Phillips was voted the Most Valuable Player and sophomore Terry Kuehne the Most Improved. Handsome new yellow warm-up suits added color to the meets. Golf Characterized by consistently low scores by several team members, Bryan golfers recorded a 7-3 season and went on to capture the League title by beating their closest rival, Napoleon, by 12 strokes. Although none of them received League medalist rating, both Deeds and Nleek- stroth carded 80's while Dannemillcr recorded an 81. Larry Davis was selected as Golfer of the Year and jim Lowe was voted the Most lm- proved by their teammates. 1967 Track Summary Bryan 48 Wauseon 53 Nlontpelier -16 Bryan 97 Fairview -13 1,12 lfdon 18 172 Bryan 77 Archbold 59 Delta 23 Bryan Grd-Wauseon Relays Bryan 39 Napoleon 88 Bryan 63 Defiance 6-1 Bryan 4th-Napoleon Relays Bryan 27 Lima Senior 100 Bryan 4th-Defiance College Relays Bryan 2nd-League Nleet, Montpelier New records: Rick llollington 15.8-high hurdles, 51017411- high jump. Gee 10:32.2-2 miles 1967 Golf Summary We They XVe They 20 172 Montpelier 3 172 Defiance 5-8 1,f2 12 Defiance 7 13 Montpelier 6 10 172 Napoleon 8 172 7 Napoleon 12 16172 Archbold 2 112 14 Swanton 5 8 Swanton 11 18 1, f ' 2 Archbold 1X2 3172 HG., League meet at Defiance: Bryan 500, Napoleon 5124 Swanton 5253 Montpelier 550g Archbold 629. 1967 VHTSRY Tmck- l'H0N'l' ROW3 HUVISUMY m11l1iP5- GOV- Kirk' kills, Cullis, Schulte, Hartman, Brace, Lingvai. Nailor, XN'eaver, Six patrick. Clappe, 1,aN1antia. Collins. Fox. Kin-line. SECOND RONY: Ifc,L'R'I'I-I RUW, cjmmll smilni Couch Stiwklmulw Daily Obernluir Garza. Stahl. Kelly. Carpenter, Lehman. Nicholls. Galliers, D. Glick. 'l'4-4-gurdt-HN Nltuvllh qjmu-ll lgpiwr- KUCIL ylamlinh ilullcuu jgqyl G. Click Conti. THIRD ROW: Page. xxwbillwf- 1112-Us lwff'11s'1'- Psi- P1CTL'R1-ID: slam, mar., iifilliiigntm.lat-latin, smear-f. 'Now 2 ,- t,?2,,f-.W gn 1967 Varsity' Golf. KNlClCl,lNC: Fudel. Coach Elmersolr-, Zwayer, Tliornus, Lone, .Xy'er, Dannerniller, Deeds, .-Xinetf er. STANDING: j. Smith, lily, Defiroff, Opdycke, Vylitsori, Tiiwney, R. Smith, Lyon, Kuiser, Stoekrnun, Davis, Ki-ssen, Greene, johnson, Ruth, Vreeland, Nleekstroth, Heinelce, 1' 'F ' Nlills, Brown, Kelly, Couch Campbell. Right: Here come the high hurdlersl Bry an thincluds, lini- lington and l,uNlantiu, sprint to first and second place finishes, respectively. BELONY: In a rough, Larry Deeds drives to u green while Put Kelly observes his style criti- cally. LOYVICR RIGHT: Being the first to break the tape seems easy' for distance men lfrunk Phillips und john Gee. 3 Q 1, -f ,yx Nj-'if yffw. 4 i ,ZIVW ,gmlgxg 40, w ,H X. 1195 ,fi Zim Wi K ,A A sewer' . 1 .eq f 7' 'if' 'VW' N-,V 'Use ..ewN 'ix M-age 'ff P as I I tt , -1 W5,-k WK, . f 5 LK I U . -. ,, A - I A A ,A . , 'Wi L f BFfI,OVV: 1967 Baseball Reserves. FRONT ROVV: I-ftoll, Nliller, Betts. Spire, Plassman, Rubel, Kincaid. SECOND RUVV: Coach Eitznian. Tearney, Martino, Bruot, Freneli, Christinan, Coach Sanders, THIRD ROXNH Killian, Rosen- daul, Siebenaler, Xlilderniuth, Yitelt, Kornrumpf Brave Rhodes. 3 'F if B J if -5 .. i basebaH Juniors Provide Varsity Nucleus With 9 juniors forming the bulk of the team, Bryan batmen posted a 6-8 season, having trouble getting the clutch ball in the close game. Two League games were lost by only a one-run margin. Senior Gerry Yitek w chosen captain and Most Valuable Player with Glenn Moser being the Most Improved. Vitek led the squad in batting with a .385 average: Lockhart and! Fox were next with .375 and .353 averages respectively. Improving at the end of the season and win- ning their last two games, the Bruin Reserves finished with 2 wins and 6 losses. Playing mostly varsity teams, they showed good poten- tial. The best pitchers were XYonsetler tl-Ol and Randy Vitek tl-33, while top batters were Saneda and joseph, .555 and .545 respectively. Plassman proved to be a good infielder while Kliildermuth was strong in the outfield. IPPER I.Iil- II YVith his eyes on the ball and determination on his face, joe Iftoll gets ready to unload on the pitch. BELOW, RIGHT: Decision time! Ifmpire and Board mem- ber Betts weighs facts as Mike Fox threatens to score against 'Pelier Www 116 -his ,..,5 if if 1967 Varsity Baseball. FRONT ROW: McCaslin, mgr., Glick, Nliller, Moser, Yitelt, Lockhart, R. Hartman, llcnry, mgr. SECOND ROXY: Coach Eitlman, litoll, llurtman, Foreman, Thorp, Sanecla, Clemons, Coacli Sandcrs. TlllRD ROVY: Coach Sumpter, Kyser, Crow, Peugeot, Carpenter, Smith, Fox. 1967 Baseball Summary Varsity Reserves VVC They Wie Th ev Hicksville O 4 2 5 Ridgeville 9 3 5 15 Archbolcl T l Liberty Center 4 5 XVauseon 5 I3 Defiance 5 9 3 i 1 Wauseon 8 l0 Fairview 8 6 Swanton -1 5 Napoleon 4 8 0 9 Montpelier ll 4 Edgerton 4 0 6 8 Ridgeville 6 10 3 2 Lima Senior 4 12 North Central 9 T Hicksville 2 9 H7 5 Skits, Songs, and Chants nf' Varsity Cheerleaders. TOP DOWN: Dr-blmie Imxu-, Rnsanu Sta-laly, Linfla Ifrlux Cay lv lmsliv, Ginnic- Zzinihro. il8 Boost School Spirit Tha' lmooining cry of YiL'trn'y echor-s tliruugh thc- hulls as thc- clivcring scpnicls lr-nfl tha' Fri- day pr-p session. .Xssnrning linll rvspoiisilmility, tlw cliccrlcuclcrs c-iiconrugvcl spiritc-cl skits and songs. Thvir vxiilwruiit spirit and nmny hours ol' linrcl work spvnt to origiiiute nncl pwfcct chants and Clic-c'rs clicl ninch to support thc Bryun uthlctc-s. XYhitc' '67 footlmlls werv throxxn into tha- stnclcnt lmoely at grunt-s to hoost spirit and vntlinsiasni. Prrmctice he-gzni curly in thc sumnic-r us thr- Yursity prcpurvcl for Cznnp All-Ania-rica, Ilurrl work puirl UH' as thc girls retixriivcl with ll trophy and five- rihhons, The-ir car non sm-ond plum- in the jnhilm- Parriclv. and thu' licaclccl the llonicconiiiig procession Tn ruiso rnoiivy, they sponsorccl ll rvcorcl hop uncl sold pcnnunts. Thr- Ynrsity. vlcctccl hy the stnclcnt lynch in tho spring. works-cl with tho class otliccrs to sclvct the Rc-sc-rvc and l 'I'0SllIIlllIl groups, Claire' Frvclicttc scrvccl as Sure-XYin, the Colrlf-ii Boar. Fl't'Slllll21Il Chccrlvudorsz junio Drflrntl. .Xnn Linclii Stnlws, jenny Strnlmlv. Blair Spznigler. 'X CIISUII. Reserve Cheerleaders. 'IULIINIC lfreehc-tie, Burl1Stul1l, Kay Leluuuu. Ruuclu Sickmiller, Rmim- Bruuuun. nf: va -4 eff' 871 wma 6 5 as-uw f WL. , 1. . . 4 U fl' 'Lp , . J, , 5, ,, Happiuessl' is LlClllC'l'Dt'k1l' and five llupelhul cheerleaders u lm men in the summer plug BHS iu the jubilee Purucle and u in S1'K'l7Illl plus H9 The uestzonmg Age Qgp, ORGANIZATIONS ff' N? , 5 4 1 U., ix 4 M, 5 5 ., if, 1 f 1 naw Q A ' i S S 5 ff Sl 4-. The moral nf the Sf0l'VZulnfllllilllilllllililI'iYiI151 do nut niixlm l'z1lrnlri111i1Ri1l h Clarks- talks tn Ili-H hnvs iihmit Jnhlic iiilnxicatinn. . , . P , l Grganizations Offer Challenges and Opportunities Wednesday nights wc-rc spcciiill You hurried through clinncr unrl horneuork uncl rc-tnrnvcl to et-lmol to Inc-vt with others who sliurvcl your special intc'rcsts-for Nlecliiescluy nights were chili nights. Nearly till BHS stnclvnts lwlnngvrl to nt least one of the twenty 4-xtru curricular chihs nncl some lwlcmgcd to ns niziny us nine. The- xxiclc- range nl uctivitic-s cgitcrc-cl to youth who c-iijnyed sports, music, lilIlj.fll2tj.fi'S, foods, hunks. and fel- ,... lmxship. Other mguiiixiitioiis prcpnix-cl xnn for lntnrc You-iitiuiis Lincl good citizenship, ' Xxvltlllll tht-so Ul'flLlIllZLlflOIlS. thc' strvnth of lvuclcrsllip uncl tha- spirit of coopcruticm xxcrc' clcvclopccl. Thi- chills were wliut you inuclc thvni and vnu i'c'L'viv0cl from tht-in xxhut You put into thcni, Hun viiiuyccl the lrwmlslnps you - niuclv with stnclvnts uncl tout-lim ziclviscix Lincl 1 nt-lcninccl tha- opportunities lille-i'c-cl for xsicl- mliug 5-Our norm through nvm l.XpL.l.iL,IlL.C54 YouthPowcrtcachcs.CyncliOhvrliiituiclI.unrm-llsran-lxisitgrnclvslinul. 122 Student Council Sparks School and Civic Spirit Stuclcnt Council mcmhcrs cngagctl in a U-'SIT' program ol tlclmatc. discussion and cliligcncc as thcy tiacctl thc task ol' solving stuclcnt prola- lcms ancl working for thc lmcttcrmcnt ol school and community. .Ks a community' scrvicc projcct. thc I9 coun- cil mcmlvcrs gavc thcir Nlulanlxct approval to tlw Xlarch ot' Dimcs pcnny pitch hclcl at halt'- timc of thc Bri an-Xlontpclicr gamc. 'l'hc Council was the driving forcc lnchincl thc Kiclt-Ofl Dancc, Upcn llousc. Ilomccoming Wcclx. thc L'nitccl Fund Drivc. and thc Christ- mas asscmlmly. Thcy concluctccl chccrlcaclcr and Surc-Vin tryouts, and class anti Stuclcnt Coun- cil clcctions. Popcorn salcs financed asscmhly spcakcrs and purchasccl scholarship tcsts. The Council also aiclcd Rotary in thc AFS program hy hclping uith Ivan Silvais graduation cx- pcnscs. Thc constitution was amcnclccl to pro- viclc for hoth a sccrctary and a trcasurcr, Student Council Officers: Boh Mcifaslin. prcsi- clcnt: Nlilic VVl'llVC'l', vicc-prcsiclcnt: Gayle' Lcslic, sccrctary: Bari: Cromcs. trcasurcrg Xlr. Ncxxcll, aclviscr. The traditional rosc is prcscntccl to Ivan Silwa, our AFS stuclcnt, hy Stuclcnt Ciouncil Pri-sich-nt Holm Xlciiaslin. l Student Council. FRONT KONY: john NYcaxcr. Caylc I.cslic, Bca Sfgyg NL-wi-ll. THIRD ROXXQ Mr, Npxyplli Burl, Sfdhlu Dick liigg- jm- l Nlartino, Bob Mcflaslin, Laurcl lsracl, Nlikc lischhofcn. SECOND xv0,m-gli-rw Pam lgmgll HOVV: Barb Clromcs, Barb Allcn, Cathy Cottcrman, Mike VVcavcr, Y, National Honor Society. l IllS'l' HOW Xlr XY4-bster. Barb Obermyer. Laurel Israel, Linda lfruclicy, Deb Kauin u ifrornes. Craig Harris. Nancy Spletfcr. Xliss Xlay. Nir, Ye- YO'l'l'lCITL'lllflJ KatieXeyycorner, l,illlt'it'Ht'1tCll yyell, SlfKfOXD ROV' Kcitli llcssr Nlilie lfscblioien, ylolin Future Scholars and Politicians Begin Here National Honor Society' Tapped in late spring of l96T, eleyen juniors qualified lor inernbcrslnp in tlie National llonor Society, In tlie cercinony. tlie importance of leudersliip. cliaractcr. and service in uddition N to tlie academic rcquireinents ot 11,5 lor iun- iors and 3,2 for seniors yy as stressed. l,l'lIIlLll'lly an lionorary group. tlic NHS operated tlie paperback book store at noon on Tiiesdays and Tlnirsdays. financing pins for neyy ineinbers, X special priyilcgle yyas tlie use of tlic senior room for study balls. National Honor Society' Officers: Craig Har- ris, presidcntg Nancy Spletxer, yicefprcsidentg Katie Ncyycomer. secretary: Barb tlroincs. treasurer. Xliss Xlax, Xir, Webster. Xlr. Yeyyell, advise rs. Boys' State and Girls' State From CLlIIlIJLtiQLIlS to elections, eiglit delegates tpictured rigliti learned first liand about govern- ment by participating in Boys and Girls' States held at Oliio L'niy'ersity' and Capitol l'niy'ersity' in june oi' 1967. Tliey' yyere cliosen by faculty' reconnnendations and sponsored by' connnunity organizations. Alternates included Dick Collins, Craig Harris, Mickey' McKarns, jeff NVelirnan, Laurie Bcaeli, Barb Cfroines. Laurel Israel. and Sally' Nligneryp Cl'fX'l'lflt. Presenting llt'l' sales pitch. Laurie Beach yyorlts in llll' NHS book store. llltllllz Boys' Stuters Clreenc. Escliliofen, Oberrnyer, and Robinson discuss Oliio politics yy itll Girls' Stiitcrs llurd, lfruclicy, Sniitb. und llouclier. 124 es-S' av-'X Ambitious Hi-Life Staft informs Student Body livery' student faced serious consequences if he was caught short of change on Hi-Life Friday ', The four-page bi-weekly publication, headed by' editor Linda Fruchcyp kept the stu- dent body' informed and aired opinions on con- troversial subjects. For the second year, Hi-Life- in-the-'l'imes, edited by' Deb Kaufman and Karen Gorman, reached the public every' two w ecks via the Bryan Times. Faithful readers eagerly' awaited the special columns: Nlumbly' Pegs' by Nlary Boylan: 'iMarkls remarksl' by' Mark Robinson, mae's daisies by' Laurie Beach, and p o box 1-11 by' Nlary' Rozelle. Cartoonist Gary' XYehman pro- duced Calamity Cricket, while the picture work was handled by' the photography' class. Xlark Robinson edited the sports page with the help of Bob McCaslin, Gene Lockhart, joe Etoll and Karen Gorman. Business manager Howie Vreeland kept busy' with patron accounts, dances, concessions, and subscriptions. About -L50 copies of regular is- sues, printed in Montpelier. sold for twenty' centsg specials were thirty'-tive. Several staff members attended workshops at I.L'., OU., and NSPA. Hi-Life-in-the-Times editors, Debbie Kaufman and Karen Clorman, help Duane Schooley to make up the page ness manager. SECOND ROVV: Kathy' Parsons, Xlary Rozelle, Gene Lockhart, Bob Mcilaslin, Kathi Krutsch, Hi-Life Staff. Sli.'X'l'liI7: Ginny' Zombro, front-page editor: Linda lfruchey, editor-in-chief, Howard Yrceland, busie Xlary' Boylan, Ginger Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Barb Cromes Laurie Beach, Deb Kaufman, Karen Gorman, l OL'RTH ROME Mr, Majean, Renee Isaac, Bea Martino, Linda Erbc joe Etoll, Mark Robinson. 1 iV'r fe f vt Q e'A'wrf'te'1Rss2QSi:,m's11:i::figa'i.zea. F 'lit' iq, Y iz! I 125 M5 '51 'ME' Ci-3l.Nu,,f 1:55a llL'1ldillj,ftlll'fl'1ll'h0UktQ1lll1I-IIQCN hours uf xxurlx' ,Il'IllliU VIQAXIUF. L'UfL'dil0l'S l.11u- Till' Sports editors Chuck Pvrkius nmnl jo:-I I nrpcnlf r rvl lsrm-Igmclbluhnlllu-r111n'yv1'.ul1clCkoglfllrixilrlznlplgm.111utlu-rlmgc. XBOX lf -Iamv N1s'L'lut1'ofh. Cluylv lmslirx Xlilw 4-L,-M' ...... Piclllrcs and type' Inilkl' yuurhrmks: Xlrs lirmlnxwclx, Clx mli f,l7l'I'liIl. ljhllli' XliH1'l',N1Lll'N t:llttl'l'Ill1lll, Trish Lilxlllllltiil. llvlmlrin- flux 126 4 as my my ak 9 vs' - lcta Corclia Business Staff. FRONT HOYY: liarbee, Parson, Miller, Eutsler, Slow. TOP ROVV: Mr. johnson, Nlclfarland, Clrill, Kemp. SECOND IROVY: Peugeot. lrauscli, Seliatzer. 'l'awiu'3.Thomas. lllair,iIooley,CroI1iIl. Staffs Pull Together to Publish 1125 Yearbooks All right, who took my copy? Lady, whereis my glove? Xlhatis a six letter word meaning participation? The Questioning .Xgi-N took on quite a different meaning forthe IT seniors who struggled with advanced deadlines, new page layouts, missing questionnaires ta still unsolved mysteryll, and the problem of unloaded cam- eras. But somehow the l68-page Zeta Cordia was pieced together, deadline by deadline, from October 15 to lfebruary 26. For the third year colored pictures were featured. l'nder Nlrs. liobrockis wing, the statl worked arduously in their new cubby hole adjoining the library dur- ing study halls. Additional hours spent during week ends completed the job. Several stail members attended workshops at Ulf and l.L'. .wmv They were hosts at the fifth SX. Clinic in September and two attended NSPQX in Chicago. The staff hoped to add to Bryanis consecu- tive NSPA All-American ratings. Business Staff Soaring costs challenged Business Xlanager Steve Tawney and his staff as they worked under Nir. johnson to raise the S7000 necessary to ti- nance the 1967-I968 yearbooks. Proceeds came from patrons, coatcliecks, and the sales of school supplies and under class pictures. Subscription prices rose from 85.00 to 55.35. Yearbook pub- llcutluu Ineaut Worklug In hltfh goal to de' Candid ofthe candidsl 'Kee photographers Nlike Arnold. Rex l,4ivoi, and their liver tilt' 1,125 l700liS to SlllJSCfllJCfS. girl Friday, Linda Boyd, search for a lost negative. 127 N x YOUTH POVVER. FIRST RONY: Stokes. Taylor, Oberlin, Kelly. Xlar tino, R. Isaac. L. Israel, Robinson. Gorman. NI. Cotterman. R. Davis SECOND ROW: Boucher, P. Israel, Smith, Headstrom, Ormsbee, Beavers, Opdyelce, Iftoll, Slough. Shatter, Dwyer. THIRD ROXY: Ln- ger, Crill. D. Vyaid, Creenisen. Ellis, Troder. Stahl, Schreiner, XYal- lace, VVinzeIer, Xlikesell, Swisher. FOFRTII ROVV: D. Vl'aid, Shock- Iey, Amyx, Sehatzer. Evers. C. Cotterman, XYalls. Hofstatter, Cilbert, Xlack, Cee. FIFTH ROXY1 Peugeot, Spangler, Vleaver, Obermyer. K. Brace. New ell. Slow. Tawney. Xlclfarland. C. Isaac. D. Cullis. Youtnpovver Underta kes Promotion of Nutrition From group projects of planning menus to in- dividual research on nutrition, the lunch panel applied their knowledge to their daily lives. Membership soared to an all-time high, Meeting monthly during the noon hour, the lunch panel listened to guest speakers such as Dr. Neil Leven- son. Dr. Lewis Israel, and Mr. Claude Iistep, president ofthe National Chefs Association. The members also enjoyed dinner at the Christmas candy-making party. A field trip to the Ohio W State I'niversity, where they toured food management and research departments, high- lighted their activities. Community wise, they served at banquets, and taped their monthly radio program at XYBNO. The lunch panel was altiliated with the Ohio and National Youthpowcr. Six student project winners represented the Bryan chapter at the second state convention held in Columbus. Youthpower Officers: Laurel Israel, presi- dentg Bea Nlartino, vice-president, Renee Isaac, secretary-treasurerg Nlark Robinson, program chairman: Karen Corman, radio ehairmang Nlarli Kelly, projects chairmang Mrs. Carr, ad- viser. Mrs. Nlose Isaac, Mrs. XVilliam Martens, community sponsors. Tug-a-war with taftyl Diane NYaid. Cheryl Beavers. and Dee Reinelxe malxe candy xy hit-li w as donated to orphans. 'tffsag' t Nmafs.-...a.Wa.. Dianna, FTA. FIRST ROXY: Shaffer, Scott, Lingyai, Betts, LaMantia, Crow Kessen, Batdort, Uxenrider, Headstrom. SECOND ROXY1 Nlrs. Baltos- ser, Plassmann, Iialy, Honey, Cromes, Posey, Eustler, Stark, jones. THIRD ROXV: Opdycke, james, Meckstroth, Miller, Carroll, Cotshall, Xxx FTA Aids Teachers, Observes Classes From the annual weiner roast in the fall to the spring picnic, FTA members experienced a full and rewarding year, completing their six- teenth year in Bryan. Special speakers were a beginning teacher, Nliss Walker, who spoke on the challenges and rewards of teaching, and Xliss Connie Cotter, a teacher at Sunny- Q Q side School, who explained the tasks of those who teach' retarded children. Both are alum- na ofthe BHS FTA club. At Christmas the FTA members gave presents to Sunnyside School students and enjoyed a holiday party. On visitation day interested junior and senior members observed junior high and grade school classes. The selling of briefolios and conces- sions supplemented their treasury. FTA officers: Trish I,aMantia, president, Cathy Crowe, vice-president, Teresa Betts, secretaryg Paul Kessen, treasurer, Elaine Lingvai, historian, Ann Batdorf, librarian. Mrs, Baltosser, Mrs. Kis- sell, advisers. Apples for future teachers, Elaine Lingvai and Ann Bat- dorf, come the hard way. McCord, Hotfstatter Israel, Stanley, Mrs. Kissell. FOURTH ROXY: Hatton, C. Oberlin, Zigler, Isaac, Cullis, Brown, Gilbert, P. Smith. Boucher, B. Smith. FIFTH ROW: Shetler, Davis, Brace, S. Tawney, Schang, j. Tawney, Tucker, Peugeot, Fulmer, P. Oberlin. ..?l..l4 Largest Club Offers Girls Competitive Sports .-X11 llL'llYl' GAA hoastvd a 1110111l1c'rsl11p ol al- most 300. H1-li7i11g thai i111porla11c'c- ol' Illlllll- lllillilljl a healthy hody and attitudv towards l1lc'. 111c'111l10rs SIX'Ill Illtlllf hours alta-1' school partir-ipati11g ill orgaiiixc-cl group sports: vollc-yhall, lJOXYliIlj.f, Llllll haskcithall. l'oi11l could also hc carnvd ill i11divid11al sports such as hicycli11g and skiing. Awards, pri'- sc111tc'd at the spring lDLlIllIllCl, wore' givmi hy Xliss Xla11c'x'al to thosv who had LlCCllIIllllLlli'Cl 400, 800, 1200, or 1600 points. Xlr, Hoggc- pr0sv11tcd thc traditional pc-arls and rosc-s to the Maid of IIo11or and Ho11orCirl. A spa-cial Christmas film, Mfieveu Brides for SCVCII Iirotlmrsii, providvd holiday c11tortai11- r11c'11t. .-Xt other GAA Illl'l'tlIlgS, the irltricacivs ol' lioothall and haskcthall wcrc- explained hy thc' Bryan Coaches, Thr- sale- of sweatshirts and nightshirts fiIldIlCCll thc- Spring Awards Banqiic-t which preceded sc-111i-l'or111al dancc, CAA Officers: Xlary Cotta-rmarl, presidc-11tg Dchhic Kaufman, vin-0-pri-side11tg Barbara Davis, secretary: Barhara Suhr:-i11er, trcasurcrq Xliss NlllIli'Ylll. advisor. Strikes are what count as liI'l'SllIIl11ll l,lllLl21 Stokes roll-asm-s thcball while-l1owli11go11aC.'XpXlca111. CAA Council. CLOCKNYISIC. FROM I.l'fF'l': Kay Lf-hs Dc-h Killllillilll. xdClt'!1i' l'11gr'r, 'Il-rosa lford, Kris Ploiicli. 1114111, Du- Powell, javkic- lifllll, janv Xic'c'kslrotl1, Barln jt'IllllC' SlTlllJll',l.iIlClLl SQ-huartyl-11gralwr. SIISLIII I.l7I'K'llll. Sn-llrc-i1141r, Xliss Nlam-xal, Barh Davis, Xlary Cfottvr l3O Varsity B. FRONT RONY: Hoilnian, Lemons. Obcrmycr, Fox C C l k rxnttr Q1 Thorp, H. Hartman. SECOND ROXY: lftoll, Kyser, Cfonti.j ll irtii lniin ie 4 1 1 i Kuchnc. Nicholls, Snyder. Collins. Garza, Coach Stocknu IH emons gi tr If I-TONY: Lehman, Foreman, D. Click, Nl. Brace, Perkins. Xlnl ir u eaur P lu x Xriiii Varsity B Donates Toys to Sunnyside Participating in numerous activities, the 43 members of Varsity B took a lively interest in school and community affairs. The boys helped promote good sportsmanship and good citizen- ship well as interest in varsity competition within the school. The group gave S100 worth of toys purchased from the Ohio Art to the Sunnyside School. The Varsity B sponsored the Old Timers game in which the alumni of Bryan and De- fiance played to an 8 to 8 tie. Another activity of the HBH club was the rival Bryan reserve-freshman football game which ended with the reserves on top 18 to 6. Selling and attending a professional hockey game rounded out the year. The club climaxed the year with a basketball game between the fac- ulties of Bryan and Montpelier. Varsity B OHicers: Mike Fox, president, Greg Click, vice-presidentg Cary Thorp, treas- urerg john Obermyer, secretary, Nlike Smith, sergeant-at-arms. john Smile, George Stock- man, jerry Eitzman advisers. T:1lk'n See toys are accepted by Miss Cotter for Sunnyside students from Varsity B president Mike Fox and Coach Stockman, adviser. lfltUX'l' ROW: Patsy ylonw. Barlsara Xllvn. I,y nn Carroll, I-ivvlyii lfaly. SECOND HOXV Ronda Siclmiillvr. Kay Nliller. jackie fran. Kay Dvllin- vi:ifonnivi'i11liiit'r.CIatiiy tlroxyv Y-Teen Club Affiliates with Toledo Y Program What a may to play liitlc-ri-scckl Tlit- 4-vviiiiig was inntltly' anti tlit- Y-'l'cc'i1crs put up a good fight, lint tlit- Ililvrs yycrc' victors ol' tlit- tra- ditional lnint. 'iiill' Y-'l'0c'i1 girls yyillinggly rv- yyarclvcl tlit- Ili-X lmoys with a Pay-OH Snppvr. Fvlmrnary Zl. For tlit- first yt-ar, tilt' X-Toon clnln yy as afiil- iatvcl yyitli tlic' 'l'olc-tio YXYCX prograni, 'l'l1v clulu olitvn joiirntiy uct to tilt' Yi ancl took part in tlic lnttyrftllnli Count-il meetings. 'I'lit- lnitt-cl Fund contrilmtion, baker sale, lmaslwtluall cow cessions, ancl tlancv aiclt-cl tim cinlm in sponsoring , 'W lT' Z a iiiloliclay' Baslwtvi anti thc acloption ol a 1' Korean orplian. V 5 Tlic yvar lwgan yyitli tilC initiation ol' nt-yy' L iy iyyy y 'inlmt-rs at tliti caiiclit'-ligllt inclnction st'ry'icv. V V L V v i W g ' A i lt'I'-iJtlllLiltCI' Baiiqnct. tliv Cllairv ' 7'-- V- x r rf, V y A 'eyy conivr . arcl was prcsentcci to I.y nnc . '2- - '.,.- K I if- - - . ' . - ,fix ' , ytyy w ,L roll lay last y car 5 yy inner, Rcyiitity Isaac. A M K V -f ,ffl y ,i., ' 1-Teen Officers: C-innic Lomlmro, pre-siclvnt: V ' ' ' i ,,f. ' W V V , . . . , , Q N 7 A , y Gay lc l,c'sl1t'. y ict'-prcsidcritg kay iJCiilIlgIl'f, it ' ' gg. 'V 'W W 2 sccrctaryg lit-in-ti Isaac, trcasnrvr, Lalnnvt: ' 355 Nano Splcitxviy Lintla lxrlw, Diant- Milltyr, I,y'nn Q , ,iiiti nw rf 2 Larroll, Patsy' .loin-s, Itoncla Sickinillvr, lzvclyn Um' lor you: one for mc. liyn-ly n lCaly ancl Patsy jon:-s inan tin- punt- il illlyy 2 iialy. Xlrs, Xyarcl. Xlrs. Potter, Xlrs. X'iIlCUIli, Xliss NYallwi1atlyiwrs. Y-Tccns. FRONT ROXNE Currull, juncs, Huly, Sicklnillcr, Cl. lmsliv, Ames. Stllillllllllgll, Mnrtori, Stansill, Kicinlivn, lsruvi, Oberlin, 'lliylur Zmnlmro, Dc-llinger, Isaac, SI3ll'lZl'l', D. Miller, Erbc. SECOND HOXY: Nl. Cottvrlnuii. N11-ckstrotli. FOL'R'l'Il ROXY: l'.lllITl8I', Davis, Kyscr Slim-kim-5. Xlignerey. Lehman. CI. Cnttvrniuri. S. lluil. Lllllglllill, Slictlvr. I,ingvui. lliglgillbutliurii. Lian. Curvy, .Xyrm-. -Iucqilf-s. j. lliill Hcmlria-ks. Scllutzer, Opciyckv. Hzirnllurci, Xlrs, Xhirni. TIIIHD ROW: X1issXYiilkor. Y-Teens. FRONT HOVV: Mrs. Pottc-r, Bc-tts, Heacislrorn, D. Lvslic- Vvrlioli, R. Brannan, C. Pursmi, Crist, Slough, B, Nlcycr, Cray SHCOXID HOVV: VValker, Elmugli, Nlorr, Oberlin, Snyder, Swislicr, Sinn, Nllllllllll, Hilbert, OM-nriclcr, Powell, K. Brannan, Clulclslnitli THIRD HOXY: Strup, Cusvlu-rc, Stahl. Lorntz, XYulluc1'. Carlin. But- dorf. Hurd, Kluocilixc, K. Miller, Mussvr. Nlrs. Vincent. FOURTII ROVV: Clrcmlisvll, llurvcv, D. Xlilicr, XVUIIO, Hutton, L. Miller, Cas' tor, Heploglc, Misslvr, Rubcl, Cluppv, Stutxnlan, Dean. FIl 'l'll ROXV: Coggin, Hum-llc, lfruchey, Nlignvry. Nic'Kurns. Lowv. Crow. Xim- Cr, Bcviiclicr, I.. Smith, Ari HlJI'llSt9F, junivs. Cfvlcstiliw. Svasons grc-L-tirigs tonic- from jackie Lvfklll. Ronda Sickniillvr, Kay Xlillcr. Patsy joncs and Nancy Splctzer as Y-Tcvm-rs gilCllflllillglOSlllll'illS. Ili-Y. FRONT ROW: Mr. Hall, M. Weaver, Greene, Peu' gcot, Robinson, Christinau, Mcldarns, Mr. Kreps. SECOND ROW: French, Kuelinc, NlcNanu-e, Lemons, Hotfnian, ky ser, Shan, Rever. Opdycke. THIRD ROVV. Oherrnyer. Swisher. Cullis, D. Click, Xlanon. Kelly, Stahl, Fox, C. Click, lfscli- liolen, Cox. J. Tanner l Ol'RTll ROXY: Carpenter. Harris. Perkins, K. Brace. Slow. Strulmle. Nl. Brace. Hartman. Lavoie, Brown, Yreeland, S. Tawney, l,I'fFT: Skoall. Xlud-splattcrcd lfric Partee and killl Kaiser toast their victory' after a successful Y-Teen Hunt. . 7 . Hi-Y ers Win Hunt, Continue Traditions XYith 20 new members, Hi-Y continued their usual lively activities. By candy sales and conf cessions they earned S100 for charity, and picked up discarded Christrnas trees. The Hconunan- dos eluded the Y-Teens in the Hunt and en- joyed the pay-oft supper. Other highlights were a talk on traffic safety hy Police Sergeant Clarke and a Ft. XVayne hockey game. Micky Nlcliarns and Mike Eschhofen represented them at the Model Legislature. Hi-Y Officers: Mark Rohinson, president and State Council memherg Micky McKarns, vice- presidentg Tom Greene, treasurerg Greg Christ- rnan, secretary: Alan Peugeot, sergeant-at arrnsg Mike Xteaver, ehaplaing Mr. Sander, Nlr. Kreps, Mr. Hall, advisers, Hi-Y. FRONT ROXV: Zwaycr, j. Henry, Calliers, Arnold, Hallett, Mr. Sander. SECOND ROVV: Dannerniller, Six Saneda, Thomas, Betts, Vtitzernian. Oberlin. THIRD ROXY: C. Carroll, Lyons, Fox, j. Spire, johnson, Searls, Srnith. FOKRTH ROVY: S. Henry, Nl. Carroll, Siehenaler, Creene, Martino, Weaver, Blanchard. QQ! is 4' ai..- Nothing heats an old fashioned Christmas tree! Terry and Barry Forbes help unload and set up the first shipment of trees at the Bri an Iilevator. Future Farmers. FRONT ROVY: Lirot, B. Harrington. j. Boharge. Hartman. D. Fox. Salmins. Crites. Shaffer, Kleinhen. SICCOXD BONY: FOX FFA Combines Club and Class Projects We heliexe in the future of farming. with a faith horn. not of words, hut of deeds . . With this as part of their creed. the members of the Future Farmers of America coordinated their Yo-.Kg curriculum with soil testing, home proj- ects and business management, Forty-nine memhers of FFA participated in selling Christmas trees and candy, cider and apples, These sales and the dues provided the incorne for chapter expenses and for the annual Parent-Son Banquet in April. At this time var- ious awards were given to deserving memhers. A joint party with FHA, and an ice-skating and tohoganing party were outside entertaimnent enjoyed by all members. FF.rX'ers participated in chapter speeches, puhlic speaking, state livestock judging, and summer FFA Camp, In january, the cluh elected Patt Kelly' from FHA to he the FFA Queen of 1968, while john Boharge was chosen FHA King. FFA Oilicers: Bob Hartman, president, Denny Fox, vice-presidentg john Boharge, secretary, Steve Saluins, treasurer, Steve l,irot, sentinel, Marvin Christ, reporter, Don Kleinhen, student adviserg Mr. Bowen, adviser. Coehal. Higley, D. Harrington. Cupp, Gurwell. Farrell, Wineland. 'BTH BOXY: Saul. li. l'nderwoocl, Koch, West. jackson. llazelett. I Xlr. Bowen, Buhl, Liiengood, R. Bolmargc, 'If Forhes, Yates, By an, Stemen, tssery, l. Fox, FIFTH BOXY: jones. Hill. j. l'nderwood, B. Klopfenstein, Bowers. THIRD BOW: Smazenka, Alpaugh, Gutierrez, Forhes, Speck, Buchanan, Daugherty, Sanders, Camhle. 135 Y , f--.-ew..-. Future Homemakers. FIIONT HOVV: Fisher, Kemp, Brannan, Hitt, Smith, S. Smith, FS. Stark, Mrs. Shocltlev, FOURTH ROVV: Mrs. Share P. Kelly, Miller, S. Hare. Lyons, Barnes, SECOND ROVV: Forstie, rock, Eutsler, Tule, I. Kelly, Ii. Smith, Vlielarrd, Kunsnian, Anthony, jones, Cox, Sprou, Ii. Stark, Moore, I,itt, B. Hare, Sinn, Fclland, Kirkpatrick. FIFTH HONY: Williarns, Grant, Y, Davis. Gambler. D. THIRD RONV: Haley. Ornasta, Nickels, Zuvers, Hurd, Sisco, I.. Davis,Pelland,thclerxvood,Iilaisdell,Kugler. Service Projects Dominate FHA Girls' Activities Facin 1 the future with warm eoura fe and hi h ?- P- hopes was the motto ot FHA girls. Interested 'iris could take Jart in suecial service uroects 5' I I I I which inspired both school and community spirit. A group ot girls helped clean the stadium for upcoming football games, while others made Wt 5 favors for NYilliarns County Nursing Home pa- ,A M tients, One program was devoted to the history of American flags and a presentation ofthe flag ceremonies. Members learned about the prob- lems of juvenile delinquency from Sheriff Den- ver Mock. The annual holly sales and Valentine dance helped finance three representatives to the state FHA meeting in Columbus, Ohio. The announcement of the king and queen at the spring banquet climaxed the year's activities. FHA Officers: Pat Kelly, president, Mary Lou Miller, vice-president, Sharon Hitt, secretary, Sheila Hare, treasurer, Kathy Brannan, histor- iang Kay Lyons, parliamentarian, Linda Kemp, reporter, Marilyn Barnes, recreation leaderg Vilinda Fisher, social chairman. Mrs. Schock- lev and Mrs. Sharrock advisers. My country 'tis of thee . . .H Becky Hurd and Linda Smith relate the historv of the American Hag at an FHA meeting. I36 ,N W , it .1.V, 1 ,..,, . i f' M fig?-' A i ff ' t :JA WW, , Noon Films, Games Relieve Pressures Chess and Checkers Xloek hattles raged in Nlr. XX'c-hsteris hiology roorn us kings, queens, pawns, knights, unc castles lined np on the eheelier hoard, Xleeting informally, the boys tested their nits and skills to euptnre and elieeknmte. Projeetionists Light out-projector onl Students learned to manipulate projectors while showing noon edu cational films and serving teuehers during class periods. Besides handling 20-25 rnujoi films plus niunv film strips, 34 students assisted with tape recorders, opaque und overheat projectors. and reeord players during their study halls. The student director, Steve Cox also showed fihns for the eoinninnity organiza- UOHS OII IIIIIIIUFOIIS UCL'Lt5ltlllS. Projectionist 0H'icers: Nlike Arnold. presi- dentg Hex Luvoie, viee-presidentg Linda Xliller secretary Xlike Conti, treasurer: Xlr. johnson advisor, 'iOut foxedu hy jini Ifox, Bill Kerr plots in neu strtttegy in hopes of saving one ol Iris kings lroni disiister. ojectionistsz FRONT RONY: K. Xliller, Cox, Conti, Luvoie, Arnold, dyeke, Bever, Harmon, Ftbl lt'l'll RUN: Carrey, jitekson, Koeh L Xliller, Xlr, johnson, SECOND ROXY: Pastor, Carlin, Kinney, XYis- LvlI'iCh,f:l'Q1II1CI', lf, I,tiXluntiu, Sanders, l.aiXla11iti11. ler, Duper, THIRD RONY: Istiue, Kerr, Htnnriek, ltosenhrook, Op- Latin Club Drives and Dunes in Roman Fashion .-X ltonian chariot in the 'l'XXCIltiCfll Century? Nlany surprised people saw' this spectacle: a war chariot pulled by a pony and driven by two Human dressed girls in the Homecnining Parade, October 20, Latin club, composed mostly nl' lireslunen and snphninores, had a menibersliip nl' inure than ISO, Xleetings were liigliliglited by guest speakers, Ilala Septi tallied about lfgyptls eus- tnins, culture. and civilization: and Sister Lidwina gave her impression nl Rome. show- ing slides taken in The Eternal City 'iN. Latin w nrd games and skits provided entertainment as well as learning during the meetings. A Roman Christmas, called a Saturnalia, was an experience every member enjoyed, Unscram- bling letters to form Latin words from uMerry Christmasi' w as nerve-racking, but lun, Dues nl' SL25 per member were used to pay for the inovie, Quo Vadis, shown during a meet- ing and for the annual spring banquet. Setting the scene for the Roman festival, the students, dressed in togas and sandals, lounged around nn the Hour feasting on courses from eggs to nuts, including roast pig. Latin Club Officers: Karen Gorman, presi- dentg Claire Frecliette, vice-presidentg Marie Oberlin, secretaryg Steve Blanchard, trcasurerg Nliss Nlax. adviser. Swing low sweet chariot coming for to carry hmne a Bryan X'lC'l'OliY uver areh-rival Montpelier with Debbie Carpen- ter and Sandy Stuller at the reins. Latin Club. FRONT ROW. lirannan. llcllard Xbate wis 1 Lrtwu drrluztvrl Geri Ywudrrb eu 1 J ler, Sellwartfengraber. Hilbert. Xleliridc Def roll cw. L mes 0 c anni Yhax UND ROXY- L, Updyclxe, Headstrnin. l-oils Xlll6'll Huwu arrnll Dclislc Hu Hallett, Levenson, Wiley. THIRD RUN Qaulluns Clappe J I T I . K zfeafaf 'Q I' ' 'A I .. . E2 , 'f I gf ,. I W . f 'ff 1 ,Y W f ' V , L X, rl 'i g 5'5 .gy 1 ' I ' 'X ,L K I 1. KJ v I 6 M1 ' f .,.. 1 , K, f .M K -1 ffii ' ff fr' f. ig. I i f 'Il ' ,- I Sw m V. Le' 9 I' I ' fl t ' f 1 ' 5 . , f- if . X ' I. i . ' -I ,A Jia, 1 . l f . .- , . ik - Um- . I .. ,L ,,., f, sg 435 .. , ,, . flaw.. I , ,,.,,-sa 1 . . 1 W .E E,-asa Q, . fi I , v' . ' 355, --fs'--2:1 .mr-: ,,., ff s f , yi X Mskfw Q I f ffm.. - , . .. , . . N - 1-wfgss . gf ' ag: wglfgaf , , S' 1 ' I 1 ' I .fa I 1 f F' I .ff Y li -,. . - 4 , may f .F sa .. f - I, Y 1 , -mlbpf I h , f ' f sf' fe- I I . 355' 2' ' va - . - H M' . ,. .... . 59' T .. i,......,,...,,,....,,,,.a.:.'.::'.f. ,.,, f, - JMX, ' 1 , Latin Club. FRONT ROXY: Paul Nlartino, XYinzeler, Danneniiller. S. Blanchard, Luger, I. Blanchard, Israel. Replogle, B. Martino, Martens, Hill, Frechette, Gorman, Oberlin, SECOND ROXY: Lockhart. Hopkins, Jayne, C. johnson, Brace, Carlin, Casebere, Hartman. THIRD ROW: Armbrustcr, Stahl, Stokes, Stambaugh, Vcrhotf, D. Zehr, K. Zehr, House, Six, R. Stahl, Sininger, Tearnvp, Dt-I.isle, FOt'RTH ROVY: B, Nleyer, NYitxernian, Opclyelxe, Parson, Plassman, Schang, johnson, Nlansfieltl, Wolfe, Ceo, Cameron, llOllCllt'l', Clark, Swisher. FIFTH ROVY: Miller, Kinney, Lehman, Laughlin, Corwin, Rigg, Peter Nlartino, Searles, W1-aver, Zwayer, Taylor, Hare. Latin Club. FRONT ROW: Shetler, Ford, Gilbert, S. Hall, Hurd, Hitt, Hofstatter, Boucher, Bany, Cogan. SECOND ROW: Miss Max, Shock- ley, lfran, Vletmore, Thanian, Page, Hall, Fox, Dannemiller, Bricker. THIRD ROW: Nell, Harman, Lingvai, Conti, Christman, Carroll, Culbertson, Ely, Long, Rubel. FOURTH ROW: Cullis, Henry, Siehenaler, Isaac, Kelly, Watson, Cooley, Mutter, Wonsetler, Wehrnan. FIFTH ROW: Rosendaul, Crcenc, Levy, M. Weaver, Gray, Tucker, Clappe, Vlfildermuth, Patten, Koch. I39 Spanish Club. FIRST ROW: Gotshall, Stark, Rowe, Lorntz, West, Walker, Blanchard, Greenisen, Murray. SECOND ROVV: Watson, C. Forbes, H. Garza, Nagel, M. Garza, D. Forbes, L. Cramer, Ricken- berg, Mrs. Andrews. THIRD ROW: Celestino, Diane Waid, Shull Miller, Clappe, Brown, Sumner, Spicer, Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Waid, Snively, Dean, j. Garza, Burns, Harrington, Allen, Page, Dwyer. FIFTH ROVV: Smith, Kroa, F.. Cramer, Miller, jackson, Moran, French, Tearney. Students Explore Foreign Languages, Customs Spanish Club On their knees, 50 senors and senoritas climbed the stairway in a pilgrimage as part of the ini- tiation into the Spanish Club. To acquaint the members with Latin American customs, Ivan Silva, foreign exchange student, talked on Chile, his native country, comparing it with the United States. Besides sponsoring a bake sale and re- writing their constitution, Spanish Clubbers viewed a soccer game in Defiance, observing a national South American pastime. Highlights of the year were the Christmas pinata and the spring fiesta. Spanish Club Officers: joan Walker, presi- dent, Rex jackson, vice-president, Debbie Psurny, second vice-president jo Anne VVest, secretary, Mike Lorentz, treasurer, Mrs. And- rews, adviser. Russian Class Contending with an alphabet composed of thirty-three letters, seven upperclassmen added Russian to their curriculum. They met for an hour twice a week after school with Miss Shearer to learn the intricacies of Russian gram- mar and pronunciation. Russian Zombro Shearer. I40 Students Stcvc Tawney, julie Shaffer, Ginger Rhodes, and Ginnie learn the da and 'iliets' tyes and nolsl of Russian, taught by Miss NOT PICTURFD: Nancy Spletzer, Rosana Stekly, and Bea Martino. ,,.1g ff 1 may tie 5 si 5 a 1 I Z 1 , . 3 . , 3 i f . . 4 3 ' i 9 Mask and Sandal observes the step-by-step development ot an old church into Niilliains County Playhouse as Itohert Hey rnan shows a series of slides. Thespian Troupe Heads Drama Work Full-scale production of Rainshac1de Inni' and various one-act plays of hoth the traditional and readeris theater employed the energies ot the 120 Xlask and Sandal members, At club meetings. programs were planned to giye an enlarged yiew of dramatics and the theater. Tick- et sales and proceeds from the dance after the play financed production costs and paid workshop fees for three representatives at Bowling Green State L'niversity. Requirements for becoming a Thcspian were revised. Nlask and Sandal members gained points by working on crews, acting, and attending plays, with a minimum often points necessary for Thespian membership. New Thespians were initiated in the spring. and the club planned to contribute to new equipment for the auditorium. i'Oscar awards in 1967 went to Harold Reed, best actor, Cynthia Kinney and Cathy Cooley, best actresses and Best Thespiansg Barry Hughes, best technician. Mask and Sandal Officers: Mark Robinson, president, john Robarge, vice-president, jen- nie Taylor, secretary, jim Cooley, treasurer, Barb Cromes, Thespian secretary, Barb Dill- man, program chairman, Mr. Buehler, adviser. Thcspian Troupe 227. FIIONT IIOVV: Xliller, Itobarge, Taylor, Rob- Ifruehey, Castori Spletler, Rhodes, Celestino. THIRD ROXV: Mr, inson, Cromes, Cooley, Dillrnan. SECOND ROW: Stahl, Meckstroth, Bueh1er,Krutsch,Bracc,Schang, Israel, Cotterrnan, Isaac. 1 141 . 4 l i is ,Am .Xnother victi.nl Barb 4 Ironux Xlark ltolminson .ind Linda lfrucliey tlist--wer t-xiclciice oi loul play ikcith Hess Mask and Sandal Produces RamsnackIe Inn Thunder roared and the wind howled. and Vkith a cast of I5 directed hy Xlr. Buehler, ltamshackle Inn, an old New lfngland hostel ahout titty Xlask and Sandal rnemhers took part recently acquired lay a retired lihrarian who in the production. jenny Taylor assisted as the wanted to see new and dittereut-looking faces student director. Steve Tawnev was chiet every davu opened its creakiug doors to a large technician, producing rain, wind and thunder audience. November IT-Ib. Bristling with liherallv throughout the action. Keith ling- mysterious happenings, the plot involved a strom was in charge of set constructiong 'l'ana motley array ot' guests and natives.'i Xiiss Celestino was prompterg Tami Nlikesell and Pryde provided a spark ot humor as she dis- her crew collected the necessary properties. covered corpses and luetuddled the local Susy Schatxer headed the make-up crew while constahle, The FBI moved in on a crime Linda Mackis committee supervised costumes. syndicate, and at last Paton, the unscrupulous Tickets and puhlicitv were managed hy Kathi caretaker was apprehended, Krutcli and Ginger Rhodes. l42 TOP l,lil T: 'iNIystcry Guest Coach Srnilo. Cl'fX'I'PfR: Prowler mlic-ith HQSSU is attacked hy john ltohargv. ABOVE: Constable Xlark Robinson t-xpouncla on crime to Barb Crornvs. BICLOXY, LEl T: Backstage. Tony I.irot and Davv lic-incke cr:-atc thc- set. Blil.OXY Cast. SEA'l'EDz Limla lfruchey. Barlm flI'UIllt'S, Xillae l-Ischoflcn. SECOND ROYV: Barb Stahl, Bill Hoffman, Barb Dllllllllll, Kay Millvr, john Robargc, jim Cooley. BACK: K4-ith Hess, Nancy Splvtzcr, Steve Stahl, Mark Robinson, Mark Brace, Greg Schang. W s Y Q I J 143 Y ' f f ff ff fy ' ffzf Q e uestzonmg Ae .K 'J , if-4 f QQ .wig U,.,.-...D-W- ' 9 . K if -sm is wx 45, 'E ,, R JUNIOR HIGH 4 Administration in Junior High Guides 556 Students HNot LI think I can,-but 'I willw' was the motto this year at the Bryan junior High and Central Elementary School. Pride in the school, school spirit, putting studies first hut still hav- ing fun-these were instilled in evcry student hy Principal Pi. C, Hadley, Mr. Hadley, who received his elementary diploma from Bowling Creen, his Bachelor of Science degree from Youngstown and his Masterls in Administration from Eastern Michi- gan lniversity, has completed ten years as principal of the junior High and Central Ele- mentary School. He was especially husy this year with additional responsibilities for the guidance and testing programs, Occupying his leisure hours, he played in the Notesrnan Dance Band and enjoyed fishing and boating at Bird Lake. Handling daily ofiice routines. Nlrs. Norma Huntley served her fifth year as secretary at the junior High School. Veteran custodians, Torn Guisc and Charles Salshury, assisted by matron, Xlrs. Donald Yan Sickle, spent long hours in maintenance ofthe building and of the school grounds, R. C. Hadley. Principal 5 J E ..e,..,. e.ei .. ABOVE: Secretarial duties for Central Building are in charge of Mrs. Huntley. RIGHT: Custodians concentrate on a repairjob: Mrs, Van Sickle, Mr. Cuise, Mrr Salsbury. i 146 'et Four neyy memhers joined the junior High fae- ulty' in September: Nlr. Bruns, Xlr. Pendleton, Nlrs. Beck, and Xliss Shearer, yy ho spent halt- day's teaching French I and ll. Xlr. Leyyis returned after a yearis alusence. Several teachers yyere iny'oly'ed in summer education yyork, Xirs. Brace and Xlrs. Beck con- tinued their training, yyhile Xlrs. Clarke and Xlrs, Shatter taught summer classes. .Xt BUSY. Xlr. Brannan conducted reading improyement demonstrationsg at Hope College Xlrs. Daily' assisted Xlr. Daily yyith the NSUAX conference. Xlr. Coleman. aided hy Xlr. Reiser, managed Xloore Park and the syy imming activities. Nlr. Brannan served as president of the Bryan City' Teachers Association. and eaeh month Central Building teachers hosted the general faculty' meetings in the auditorium. Mrs. Constance Beck. Girls' physical education and cheer- leader adviser, Mrs. Jack Brace, Seventh grade mathematics. W'illiam Brannan. HS.. Nl.S.-Reading lniprovenient, junior High Student Council adyiserg president of Rry an City' Teachers Association, john Bruns. B.S,fSt'Yi'lltll grade seieuce. Freshman lootlmall. reserve and assistant basketball coach, Edward Chase. H. S.-lfighth grade science. Mrs. Ralph Clarke jr., HS,-Seventh grade language arts and geography: Bruce Coleman, B.S,A-Drafting, wood- working, electricity and electronics. Mrs. Ford Cullis, BS.- st-vt-mh grade language arts and geography, Mrs. Orville Dally. BS.-Central Building vocal music, High School Girls, lfnsemhle. and Checkerhoard Squares, Mrs. Robert Frey. RS.-Sey enth. eighth grade home economics. Books intrigue junior High students as Miss Wharton and Mrs. Smith answerquestions. awk Constance Beck Rita Brace VN illiam Brannan ohn Bruns Edward Chase Lois Clarke Bruce Coleman Hannah Culhs june Dally joy ce Prey rlfszsfl t junior High Zeta Cordia Staff. Slfpt'l'l'fD: Spletzer. Nelson, Cottermaii. Dally. Phillips. Elder. Yan .-Klstine. Lorntz, STANDING: VYarner. New- comb. Nloore. Harvey. Nlr. Lewis. Priest. Beavers. Extra-Curricular Activities Inspecting lockers, supervising noon movies. and monitoring the noon study hall kept Stu- dent Council members busy. They met Fridays after school with advisers Mr. Brannan and Nlr. X yyumow. NVQ-ekly they awarded a banner to the cleanest lockers and a special rotating plaque to the homeroom with the best decorated ' door at Christmas. They initiated an honor roll ' based on grades and citizenship. The newest addition in the extra-curricular activities was a Zeta Cordia staff. The staff. ad- vised by Nlr. Lewis, assisted the senior staff in compiling material forthe junior high section of the year book. They scheduled pictures, prepared identifications, and labeled hundreds of small underclass portraits. Harry Lewis, AB.-Seventh grade language arts and geog- raphy. Zeta Cordia staff adviser. Dennis Pendleton, li.l .A. -junior high, elementary arts. john Reiser, B.S.-Ameri- can, Ohio history. lfighth grade head basketball coach: High School assistant football and track coach, Mrs. Robert Shatter, B.S. in Ecl.fSpeech hearing therapy. Mrs. Pauline Smith, junior high librarian. Neil Spengler. B.A.-English and history, Eighth grade head football coachg assistant eighth grade basketball coach. George VVetmore. B.B.A.-Higlith grade mathematics. Miss Jeanette WVharton. BS,-lfiiglish and literature. HfiTl'!'L9Wi5 Defmiti Pendlemn lffhll R9iS9f James Wisser. BS. in Ed.-Boys' physical education. As- Alice Shaffer Pllulimi Smith Neil 5P9Hgl9l' sistant high school footballg eighth grade basketball: track George Wetmore jeanette WVhai1on james Visser Coach, 148 Courses Are Geared Toward High Sohoo .Xiined at preparation for later study, the junior High eurrieuluni expanded to ineorporate inod- ern rnath, eoinhine eighth-grade lfnglish and literature into one elass, and eontinue the reading iniprovenient program. Students were gixen more ehoiee as the new eourse of Freneh ll hrought electives to eight. Other ehoiees were home eeonoinies, industrial arts, hand, orchestra, ehorus, art, French I, and reading iniprovernent. Speeeh and hearing therapy were alsoavailalnle. The library, is here students assisted lihrarian Xlrs. Smith, grexx to include more than 4,900 hooks. Students in industrial arts displayed their handiwork at a spring exhihit in the high school. The annual seienee lair was held in the Central Building, RIGHT' Group diseussions in Xlrs, Cllarlu-'s geography elass help forni students' opinions. Blfl,UVS': junior High Student Council. FRONT ROVV: P. Daily, reporter, Spletzer, Bowernian, lsaae, Reineeke, il. Daily, vieev president. BACK HUNT: Cotterman, Zxxayer, Koehler, Re- plogle, Dawson, Stahl, Hohinett, president. STANDING: Nlr. Brannan, Nlr. XYetniore. MM.. i It X5 is fi 'L E i . I L 'DY PICHTH Clt.fXDlf OFFICICBS: Nicki 'l'hompson. reporter: Nlelena Stel-ily. e-president: Toni Nlcliarns, presiclentq Colette Ly kins, secretary -treasurer. ab A .ix 13 X 8 i .r W--93' N J' v, ei' A ,,e, ,sk i Af' s l X af .1 f ,X A Eighth Graders lVIeet Academic Challenges Energetic eighth graders showed the useviesn the way by providing leadership in the junior High School this past year. Seniority granted them six members on the junior High Student Council and top positions in organizations and sports. As a big highlight to the Christmas assembly. an ensemble of students composed a skit based on Babes in Toyland . Eighth graders, 159 strong, learned to cope with new problems posed through modern math and the expanded science curriculum. They labored long hours over their first term papers in Ohio History and wondered if high school would be as bad. Other required courses in- cluded the language arts, and physical educa- tion. The students pursued their personal in- terests by electing conversational French, music, industrial arts, art. or home economics. To earn money for their eighth grade party, they sponsored noon movies. This gala party climaxed the school year. jean Adamson jacquelyn Amstutl . Ruth Anderson Tom Batdorl . 2 V Debbie Beals Rick Beck David Bingman K K . Q , Cerri Bishop .Q Q , is H E, iv . r t 1' al Elf at 'lk ' A .1 it K. H George Blaisdell Laura Blakely Olga Bostater Bruce Bowers Colette Boyd james Boylan jeffrey Brandon FW 'vi . haf -is 'kr . 7 Charlene Brannan Debbie Brannan Amy Brown 9? Sei? S : Eg ' -1 Ronald Broun ' Rodney Bruot ' David Calvin E, K. Don Cameron . , SueCasebere if 1 ffl .. 7' B jan Chapman Z 'A la' . 1. f if 1 sf . ..... ,F trs... ii ii B 5 . 150 E K P. Q 1 . 6 x rj . is i , if g Mhz. . ..,l I DonnaClark .V it Gwen Clark 'X Q Bonnie Cline te Mark Colon . ' janet Cooley t,t 'e1: - J Nancy Cotterman '- ' jeff Creglovv 'il' at f ' ' 1 1:... 1 f Roy Cronk 1 Beverly Cu pp -' Paige Dally . .- - ,L Bonnie Dangler Charles Davis T H I is Rick Davis jim Dawson Doug DeCroff Q ' 4- Q Rick DeCrol'f is 4 Cary Ehaugh Elissa l-flder Elizabeth Ellis Charles Ensrnan Debra Field Patty Folk Scott Forhes jeff Calloway Patty' Carnhler Susan Garvey Susan Crim Margarita Gutierrez Donald Hallett Kathy Harris Marie llarsila Walsine Hazelett Karen Headstrorn Cary Hellard Cindy Hess Tamara Higley Melanie Hinton Steve Hurd Mary Ingle Bonnie jackson Ann jaquith Gail jonivan David jones Bruce Kaiser Paul Kelly Richard Kepler Peggy Koch Richard Koch Michael Kuehne Donald Laukhut Cathy Leu Linda Lorntz Larry lluderman Colette Lykins Deborah Lyons Steve Marvin if -1 ld' fi- a -I- H E -fi 7 W 2 K et, . 'Vrk K :V i K - ,Q ... .. in . -fewer f Q' New M.Qw,.c as f .L fa QvaQ2gf-.y-szt.zsfm5w,sJwgvix , I ' KK 'HEZZJ L :rea 1 'Us ' Nils? 'riifsxp-:Y 1 -- 'Z . wifi 24 .1 .-: Km Q -. V-Kzxftwpa , , . V 49 i. A , V 5 ,- Y . '..' s K3yf5,XV?t . . , if I Vie ,, K li: . mf' vawimaw f ..f:-:L f1:ea53Ei9aw ,1eL.z,.t.f1,sefa .,,f ,V , .,r. .. iw,,,S: KK ioll K iltstttrl K n , S eieer S r 1 . V liyy .V , ,,,,,: . W.. i VV Vh : V ,. . ,r.r. ,, ,Ld. V ,,,, VV , VV VV,....,WV 5, V MVVVV. ,VmL,L V . ,i . 'Vfei -:.:2 V . ar e i K ee -K . 'L I V4 eee r , rioe f g i? ,.,. QV e K 4 V: H: 44' fa 'EV 5 x faith? 4 ra X M- F W' r 2. K V JK , -K K ieii t Karen McBride Sondra McDaniel Tom MeKarns Hugh Meyer Steve Michael Bill Middleton Helen Miller Michael 'vliller -ef' et K V - K V 3' A Kim Mock ,Q H i, D W Christine Moog WV V' 1. WV as Q ,V V' W' Kenneth Moore 'nf' in 5 , .. 1 ' ' if Kathv Moran , ,k .. VV ,Vg .,, V V, 1. . V I V?-,,,?.' l t ag Q55 EV Dana Motter VV as V . 9 e LA.' V V ' james Newcomh ' 1 l V! H X Pamela Oberlin V ,iyd V LLVL .Li,,, . V,V.,V..g 3 . ,,,,:, ,,,..,,:.V , E :..V Lyyi 5 ii,, D , , ' ,i,A,, ' ' ' Charles Ogden . V ,.L, V . . .. ,, W , ,.,, r.,,. V . V . .. ..,,..,, , . V .. , , 1 . Kurt Olnhauscn ' , V ' 'V Jfif V 1 M V , VV V 'V V Robert Partee 'K 1 2l 3iYE., g W- ' VV ,V ,Q . ,. ' V Mi, V. V- -f! 'lf--Q Romaine Patterson - lu: ET ' il .,1 if ' rf fm F . L 7 'I 1 - 7 ? ' 1' wk! lat: 'l L Y . . V '-VV -. Cynthia Piper '- iri Y Z F K Vg l K - Tony Pollock V ' N ' , 15 1 VV, g f V' i K Steve Reader ii H K 5' VV Kent Replogle Kfzif f,. , 1 a-,f ,K , w i 1-:,:azwas -an ..',- ,'-f. f --,. , .,,. , Ruth Hesendez :-t:i K K K 'K it t K KK - eeteeti wife - , ew: . 1 Z f A T as , , -., I V ip - , -V ldfwl Rlddlff V V V V VV V 45 V ,V .V VW V V ,,,.- VV - .. , V . QV .- , Kathy Ridenour ,,V' ' V ? .:., , z ,VV - KV -, V 3 2V 'K , . i,VV VV I Andy Rohinctt if Vi ' ' ' ' -', E .a,V.', - 7 .KT ' ' VVS VVilliam Roh rer K i 1 ' V , I -KKV . . - 'ff'IVK , . V Linda Roscnhrook i M Mx . a f K K K f Chris Hfefffldillll it KKKK Ki KKKK 7 KK KKKK t K A - 5 wet Rowe K ' ', ' ' l VV I , ,ar D 'V Ba rha ra Sanchez l , Q Q ZVV fl? '. V y V' ffm' V t Ijv r, : 'K,- 7 73 as David Sanchez I Ki K S .. 1 1 Q 1 .NK MKK.. Tom K V , D .,.. ,,i' K' I Rftxflfmf' Siilll V ' ' K VV tt' g i ' Xiu V , VV VV V Q Schaefer i K ,.vl H5iF2 ' All K 54 Y SL atm' 151 Andrew Scheer L V V 'E it I w t' fi, Yi' 3 'V Dale- Schubert Michelle Shaffer Coe Shurrock Dehoruh Sliiriuharger Margo Shook Ellen Smith Marilyn Smith Nlarvin Smith Mike Sperling janet Splctzcr Penny Sproxi' Pi1tSp11rlock Gene Steclc Milf-na Stekly Brenda Stemen Dianne Sternen Nora Stine Karen Straw Terry Sutter Lonnie Thiel Cheri Thompson Vicki Tliornpsori Xliki' Iran Bl1Clllj'YL1!lSlClilC Laiiru Niiinn Dr1x'iclXKu55eriuar llvbhit- Vintsoii Cliirol VYL-giver Bruce' XYvtinorc jill XX hitney Virginia Wilt-ox .Xiny Zxxnyvr I Aiti J wx S it it ll Drum' this km, , , ti., vv., KVM , Xi M, S itit t 9 1 ::: . ff-J. .- .I -. f Saw . , ,. 0. 'Wi V i 2, M if ,K ,, ,. , ,. . , . ,,. S D in 'SL 'WWW' F' S 3 NF 155' ' :. 'V 'L i ' ' , - .,, 1,, l V 34 2' R fi, ,Q Q E- J 'K 'f f it ,iii., Ji -H , ref el ' ' fi Youth Povver Group Headed by Eighth Graders Youth Power. FIROTYI' ROXY: Dully, prograrn cliaiiriiiuiig Scnrtoss, pre-sidvnt. I-'OL'R'l'H RUXY: Xiilclvrmutli, Xmllut-1-, D. Brunnan, Nlillvr, Hcutlstrorn, Shook. Ciottvrrnun, secretary. SECOND HONY: Spletzer ST.-XNDIXC: Snively, Xkitzorrnuri, vice-pre-siclentg P. Elder, Spangler. Leu, Cllmpinuii. C. Briinngm, jackson, Xloriini Zxxnicr. Israel,Golclsniith,Bostnter,Anclersoii THIRD RONY: Victrnorv, Sharrock, li. lflclcr. Ht-ineke, Scliatzvr, .-:- ' ...,. . , 2 r' . ,. I 5 -I ,. -t .tiiie i 2 152 Nevv Activities Gpen for Seventh Graders The Asevies discovered what a difference a hallway makes, as they moved to the junior High wing from the Central Elementary sec- tion. They made the transition smoothly from one classroom and one teacher to core where language arts and social studies were still taught by core teachers with classroom changes for science, math, and electives. The seventh graders took full advantage of their first opportunity to participate in extra- curricular activities. Mondays they practiced cheers with the newly-formed cheerblock. Tuesday noons they learned of nutrition in the junior High Lunch Panel, The seventh graders contributed their talents to the junior High Zeta Cordia statl which met Wednesdays. Thursday was game night with the seventh graders participating in touch football, basket- ball, and track. The yveelcs events concluded with the Friday Student Council meetings to which their class elected tour representatives. W Seventh Grade Officers: Vance Christiaanse, reporter: john Hall. president: O Ann Priest, secretary-treasurer: joan Priest, vice-president. FI: 'Z --- if ws tk T -.ar , ,:,, -reef ag Q K x ri I iff 1 , QL X-4 yy K, A . 1 -- -' A 'r-' aw ' - ' ' ' B ti s r ' - I Zn. l, :, ij -:Imax vm I , ' ' 5 j 'V' it -W is Ei 'Kim it ...,,, 'Q T M, ,.. , I I53 TX W , wk Q.. . ' 4 Hein, ietitic gi Mike Armhruster Debbi Armstrong Tom Babcock Mike Baller Susan Beach Chris Beavers Nlelody Beevers Steven Beevers Cregory Benedict Cindy Bishop Margery ann Bond Brenda Bostater Robert Bostater Tommy Bostater Gregory' Bowen Debbie Bowerman Karl Brace Cindy Brannan Patty Braun Chris Brow u Nancy Brown Paul Butler Mark Buehrcr Hobie Calvin . XIy'raCarlin 1 Teresa Carnahan :I ' 1 . Bob Chapman r P A up ' Vance Christiaanse M A -V 3 jennifer Clemons gf'-scsi ,, -- Connie Cline A Q 'I Linda Connolly iw x V XYilma Conrad 4' '- janet Collins -' I Hggfjj Martha Cooley' it N jane Cox 'f .Z , jfs' Sally Crow , jjc, '. ' I Mary Culbertson Craig Dells' ' iff L ff, Duane Darrow gg, I 1r:'i' Q Robin Dean l.l..ll4 i I '-f-Wt, I L L el, ff' af? 5' 'ff Q .i if ,V -.,,. .IAA . E , I ' if t. 1 '07 .I K :fu 1, 1 Va, I I fv- t 'ff I fi, 'P 1 V' :ik if I Z Us v..xv x in-3 I Y . I. fi if . .W Z? fi k- J., ' A v ji I I vw! Clifford lsracl I.arry' joncs Yicki .Ioncs Cfarol Karol Sta-xc KPIIIIJ Kathy Kcrr Kris Km-rr Slicllcy Klinc I.ca Ann Knappcn Dinah Kuglcr Icrcsa I,c1Iy'arcI Xngic I.cn1ons Dchra I,ortI Inn Louis Dchra lovctinsky Xlark I.yon Kathy Xlcilill Dchlaic XIcNcil ja-I'Ircy Xlichacl Bill Xlillcr Phillis Xlillcr Roclncy Xlisslcr Al1iiicXIvtczxr1skX' Dchorah' Nagcl I Carla Ncu comh Chuck Nichols Dcnnis Oshorn Hrncc Itaccy Ilicharcl Parson Rohcrt I'cIlancI janicc Phillips Toni Poscx' Angcla I'ottcr Rick Pottcr Drycli Poxxcll joan Pricst JoAnn I'ricst Rchccca I'nrcIin Hoge-r Ilan joy Iicincck -mix iii 3 ws 931545. .W hcrgcr jl P c - in in it I asf I- x , W, ,I ' fwf- . -rf ' ,-: -nf-ff? M -ei 'NI .j,,4i 1 My-gf S wav? W '.. I-f X x Wx. . 'TT ' ' is H 1 -iivevh .- 51 f LAL if :.:: , '. I, x I r .-I an V- I K 'Hitt' I I - It it SW' hr-if if at ' 'H , 'Ui J +I I 1. . R Q -1 A . xg Q f .. ' I -W I 'aw new . 1: Ami A, I ' 'Z is' ' r - HQ Mark Deflroff julict Donahnc Ralph Dunlap 'I'im Dxxycr Chris Ifchlcr Paul Elclcr john Elsasscr janet Erhc Dnanc Ifverhart Kcvin Forhcs Xlike Fortncy' Dcnnis I-'ox Craig Frcnch Yirginia Garnhlcr Mark Goldsmith Cort Goshia Kcith Gotshall Xlark Cotshall Craig Green Dcnisc Harrington john Hall Nancy Hartman Rohcrta Hartman Torn Harvcx Sanclra Haughn I'1arIIIeIIartI Don Heston Carol Hitt Rhonda Hitt Kathy Hodapp Kylc Hoffman Rohcrt Hoffman ,Xlan House john Hughcs Colleen Hurcl Dchorah Hnsscy Francis Hutchcson Tim Impton Tara Irish Lynn Isaac Y if 1:-1 , X .:.,,. I . A 3 :E-.E K M 1 W, 'E N . X 3 gr .Ak ggi? Dramatizing a fable, Chris Beavers, Keith Cntshall. Alan House, Carol Hitt. anal Debbie Nagel perform for a Defiance College class. 'CJ- , M-n n, w ML' Sk I Swv' Qu . 'id H I Sevies Actin Plays . , 5 56 in ' 5 , Jim- f 7 - ' ii ' . .I . QQ 1 bl if 5 . in .-, ,, Zh' . L T 9 i 6 L-1.1 7 . . ' 7' ,A is, ' I lwiw-Q .. - gf if-Q by-I 1 f lf jf .ts , HL af lk x EE iw . De il. :E KH: :sw S U,8 1-umm if se . ua. it fiifgizgg., . R 4, 5 N l 155 if if 35, . , Q xii M .5 5 are-v V -i Qi ' ' , 1 Q , QE L if l a f : gg 1 ! -v i J , in .r'? 721' .144 , 2 Er Q' Bw, i Q,,,1,fi XM: Q at' ,in L Wa A in ,. at s . 1' s. in 1-, . M, 1-Q6 W- . new , 4-9- Dee Reineke Debbie Ritehey Shirley' Riter Diane Hubert Candy Robinett Deann Robinson Lisa Robinson Debbie Hnclgers Becky Rohrs Miles Rosenclaul Ken Runkle David Rusk Cary Schultz Debra Shade Dan Shaffer Kim Shaffer Douglas Shaw Nliehael Shearman Deborah Shores Debra Slonp Paula Slough Larry Smith Nliehael Snicler Sandra Snider Tom Snivley Drew Spangler Lee Roy Speelman Bobette Spicer Debra Snycler Stan Stahl Ginny Stantz Steve Stratton Sharon Sweebe Samuel Su islier Yince Teegarclen Tom Thanian jackie Thielan Betty Thompson Ken Tishhuuse Brenda Lou Tuune Lynette Yan,'Xlstine Debbie Yanftulqen Harold Viears jim Walker judy Wallace Dave XYarner David XVeaver Christine Wetriinre Barbara VVesterman Jeff VVhite jay ne VVilclermutl1 David Wilson john XYitzerrnan LaXlar Ziglcr Teresa Missler Bonnie Nelson Eighth grade relakes Mike Corn in Sarah Hanna Bruce Niiclclletnn Lynn Searloss Ieff 'l'hompson juniorslligirs150-voiceclmriismiirvctm-clby Xlrx. Diillyr 1 Ilit'I'f'llIINf c'i1tr'ii izllilililllil stuclmits it tilt-C iiristm lk iswmlmlx fm it sl i junior Band. IVRONT ROW: Zxuiyvr, Slum-s, Iioiwrt, lic- incke, irish, liomi, l,cm0ns, Iliglt-yy Heiulstrnm. SECOND ROXV: Bttllis, XM-trlicvrc-, Kris Kvrr, firms, i,llI'SUll, Clottvr- mari, VxCSiL'l'IllLlIl, Hvim-ck. Xlisslvr, Cust-lwrv. Simrrock ' XlcBriclc, lluidsrnitii. Saul, ciit'IIlUIlN, Hurriuglmi, .lLlL'l1lliiil THIRD ROW Ritchey. lf. Nt-xxcmiiim. Kathy Kc-rr, Kaiser , Zirlsrrmstt-r. Xlilivr. Zigit-r, lla-xtun, XYi1itc. Suisi1c'r1XY01iXL-r Cluibertsuii, tlminuiiy, Snot-iw, lngln-, Broun, j. Nt-ucurriim, Isaac. l Ol'lt'l'lI HUXY: XICKLIFIIS, Lmiys. XVz1lkn-r, Nicycr Bruot, Pm-1-x, Moore, D. XN'mivvr, Clotsliuii, Rupp, Sm-hovr lfisiisser. lfrc-livin, Bt-rimiict, Rt-plwgt-l. Sttiiil. XNiln-rrnaii, lqrmn, Bl'l1K'il. iJLlXNSUIl, ixlu-lim' SIXNUINK.. C,wgIuxx.X1i11 Sickle. Citillmxuy. llrwyci. ifciilvr, Striittrm, liitrlwiilu-rg. Butler Pariuidoii, I7 lfxcrimrt. Claim-rmi, liiinkic, Xlr. lliirtiuun i 156 Junior High Music Offers Basics Plus Enjoyment junior High students enthusiastically partici- pated in the beginning music program. Geared to teach the students fundamentals of music. it also provided entertainment for assembly pro- grarns. A talent show in February allowed stu- dents to develop individual talents. The Iiighth Crade Party clirnaxed their performances. The program was divided into three areas, band. orchestra, and vocal. The S1 HBH band members met under Mr. I'I1lI'tIll8.H'S direction three times a week. The junior orchestra, with Mr. Dally supervising, enrolled record high membership. Attention was focused on the junior chorus as 220 students, selected by Nlrs. Dally studied music and performed. A special eighth grade ensemble presented the musical skit i'Babes in Toylandi' as a highlight to the annual Chrismas assembly. 'Babes' in Toy land are eighth graders Milene Steldy, Elissa Elder and janet Spletzer in the Christmas program. junior Orchestra. FRONT ROVV: P. Dally, Elder, Adam- son, Rohrs, A. Robinett. Searfoss, Iugle, Runkle. SICCOND ROXY: C. Dally, N. Hartman, Dwyer, Olnhausen, B. Ilene- diet. Riclcenberg, Nloran. Christiaanse. Richter. IVllitney. Ii. Hartman. THIRD ROXY: XVallace, H. Chapman. C. Robinett, K. Chapman, Higley, Zwayer, C. Rupp. Iaquith, Harrington, Isaac, Clemens, Stombaugh, Hutcheson, Steele, Dunlap, C. Michaels. FOURTH HOVV: Cox, Folk, M. Cold- Slllitll, Carroll, B. Coldsmith, Louys, VVeaver, Zinsmaster, Stahl, Dawson, D. Rupp, Cullis, A. Benedict, Symington, j. Nlichaels. Israel, DeCr0fI. FIFTH ROVV: Spletzer, Pou- ell, Beal. STANDING: Xlr. Dally, YanSieIde. Brandon. 5 j 2 . 5 3 1967 junior High Football. FIRST ROW: McKarns, Beck, Sanders, Corwin Xlichacl Sanchez, Replogle, Cameron, R. Davis, Dally, SEC- OIND ROVW Ogdtn Kaiser, Gallon ay, Hurd, Hazelett, Kepler, Reader, Kuehne Bobinct' ollock, Batdorf, Cupp, Thompson, THIRD BOVV: Sperling performed well on defense. Napoleon Bear Cubs Fall in To Football Scoreless in four games, the Cubs experienced a disappointing season. In the VVauseon game on cold, rainy afternoon, Sanchez played a line game and Michael quarterbacked with no fumbles. In the game with Archbold, the Cubs showed improvement. Although Davis and San- chez broke loose for yardage, and Luderman and Uran turned in creditable jobs on defense, the Blue Streaks could not be stopped. Against Montpelier, the Cubs threatened the goal line three times but were turned back. Ebaugh and proved to be the toughest opponent of all, tak- ing advantage of Bryanls blocking and tackling errors. Outstanding players. Offensive: David San- chez, Steve Nlichael, Rick Davis. Defensive: Da- vid Sanchez, Larry Luderman, Mike bran, Cary Iibaugh, Nlike Sperling. Coaches: john Beiser and Neil Spangler. 1967 junior High Football Summary XVe They XVQ They 0 XVauseon 32 0 Montpelier I4 0 Archbold 26 0 Napoleon -I0 158 Hallett, Speelman, Babcock, S. Davis, Dwyer, Miller, DeC-rolf, Bicken- berg, Creglow, Bowers, Hall. FOURTH ROW? Coach Reiser, Mgr. Meyer, Wetmore, Middleton, Dawson, Blaisdell, Uran, Luderman, Rupp, Sperling, jones, Ebaugh, Bostater, Coach Spangler. ugh League Contests Basketball The junior High team, coached by Reiser, gained much valuable experience in their 67-68 season. Lacking size and shooting ability, the eighth graders were often left on the short end of the scoring department. However, the Cubs consistantly showed their love of the game by much hustle, great desire, and that unever give upw attitude. The Bruin Cubs displayed ability and determination on the hard wood as well as the spirit that kept the fans enthusiastic throughout the season. The successes at the beginning and end of their 3-8 schedule pro- vided some encouragement. 1967 junior High Basketball Summary Bryan Montpelier 353 Bryan Delta 38 Bryan NVauseon 64 Bryan Defiance -18 Bryan Napoleon 65 Bryan Paulding 43 Bryan Liberty Center 41 Bryan Napoleon 60 Bryan Montpelier 36 Bryan Archbold 61 Bryan St. johns 39 r vvy' rf l 5,6 024 7 fx do P' 1 Z'5ff' lyffrr' o'4 3, A.,, J Cubs battle in Napoleon Came. Larry l,llLlC'l'ITlLlIl lulmvr-J scores url lay-up shut, wllilv Clcorgc Bluisflcll Culmvc right? fights for looser lmll. r 1967 junior High Basketball. FIRST ROXY: R. Dc-Clrull, Schubert, ling, Dawson, Luclvrmurl. Blrrisdf-ll, VV0tr1mrc, 'l'l1un1psor1, Davis. l Crm-glcmp Nlicllavl, D4 Dc-Clrulf, Brunt. OlIllldllSl'Il, llcllurcl. Kepler, clULK'll Rc-iser. Halle-ttrmtpresent. Nlottvr, mgr, SECOND HONY: Sc-lu-er, mgr., KCllllllC. Sanchez, Spvr- 159 :Su - -' - : H N, 9 A M 3,-wr A 3 :Q Q 3 I 1967 junior High Track Team. 1 1RS'1' HOU' .Xiiit-s, Smith, D, San- Cloacli Schuinui. llollinutou. De Cram. lfxers. Stiirr. 1' Suuehc chef. Curita. X. jones, Hopkins. Taylor, Siiiu-ly SICCUND HUXY: Page. D JUIIPS.Llllilf1tlLl1'llxYl9St'I'. Junior Cindermen Post 2-3 Record Putting in hard work, the euhs cliseoverecl valuable facts of interscholastic- sports. Coaches Schumm and Visser taught fumlii- mentuls and helped the boys in their incli- vicluul events. 1967 junior High Track Summary fi' ,Q 4' FTW? 'Z Bryan 28 U2 VVauseon 43 Bryan 75 Liberty Center 24 Wi Bryan 43 Napoleon 5 Bryan 51 H2 Arehhold - Bryan 48 Montpelier Bryan Fifth place in League Meet Best Times in Events 120511. clash Sanchez A J- 50 ycl, clash Garza ' t Ms , L, Q -Fig , , ,,,, 1 . A 1 1 J, . we 'L 100 vel. clash 1 ' 1 ' . ,. A ilr if .,t, if 440 i 1 1, .1 . High jump DC C1-aw V , Up and over! lfighth igrzimler Xtiki- De Clruw shows lorm in high jump. Long jump guna ' Simi Plll Hollington 160 i it S F' ' . . R c 5' S is 3 1 H ls 'Side Cheerleaders: Chris Kerr. Linda llosenhrook. Collette l,y kius, Nlelinda Stekly, Dehhie Nagel. Paul Slough. mascot. New Cheer Block Brigntens Winter Games Lets go, Big Cuhs, let's gel The new look in junior High this year was the cheer block. Organized in November hy Mrs. Beck, seventy enthusiastic girls met every Monday after school to practice cheers, chants, and card routines. They made signs, decorated the gym and went all out to cheer the Bear Cubs on to victory. At games they looked trim in white blouses and navy blue skirts. W'ith red and white cards they flashed lli to greet opponents and spelled pep slogans. Cheerleaders The five cheerleaders, also directed hy Nlrs. Beck, were selected after tryouts in the fall, judged hy a committee of teachers and the high-school cheerleaders. Besides directing the cheerhlock, they kept pep meetings moving and school spirit lively. l6l L , Index A 9 Abate, Greg 70,71 ,93,107,112,138 12 Abate, Mike 41 ,92,93 A Cappella 96,97 Acus, Sue 86 9 Adams, Joel 70,71 ,107 9 Adamson, Carl 71 8 Adamson, Jean Administration 11 Allen, Barb 61,123,132 9 Allen, Dan 71,140 9 Alpaugh, Ann 71 10 Alpaugh, Dale 66,135 10 Altaffer, Jud 66,93 11 Altaffer, Lura 16,61 ,93 American Field Service 58 9 Ames, Dennis 71,107,112 10 Ames, Kerry 66,95,133 Ames, Marjorie 31 10 Ameter, Tac 66,115 10 Amstutz, Geanevieve 66 8 Amstutz, Jacquelyn 150 Amstutz, Rebecca 12 9 Amyx, Janie 16,71 ,95,128 8 Anderson, Ruth 150,152 Andrews, Lorraine 33,35,140 9 Anthony, Delores 71,136 10 Armbruster, Deb 66,93,139 7 Armbruster, Mike 153 7 Armstrong, Debbie V153 12 Arnold, Mike 16,40,102,127,131, 134,137 Art Department 26 11 Arthur, Alison 61,95 9 Arthur, Nancy 71,95 11 Ayer, Barb 60,61,95,133 Ayer, Chris 12,115 150,157 30-32,146 B 7 Babcock, Tom 153,158 9 Babinger, Steve 71,112 9 Baer, Cherie 71 9 Baird, Roy 71 Baltosser, Ellen 33,129 9 Balzer, Linda 71 7 Balzer, Mike 153 Band 92,93,156 9 Bany, Mary 71 9 Bany, Mike 71,139 12 Barbee, Barb 40,127 9 Barbee, Carol 16,71 12 Barnes, Marilyn 40,136 9 Barnes, Tom 27,71 10 Barnhard, Debbie 66,133 Baseball 116,117 Basketball 108-112,159 10 Batdorf, Ann 66,129,133 8 Batdorf, Tom 150,158 10 Bauer, Cathy 66 12 Bauer, Pat 40 12 Beach, Laurie 20,40,92,93,96,124, 125,154 7 Beach, Susan 153,156 8 Beals, Debbie 150,156,157 9 Beavers, Cheryl 71,82,128,129 7 Beavers, Chris 148,153,155 10 Bechtol, Bruce 66 11 Bechtol, Lauren 61,138 12 Beck, Bill 40,81,102,105,131 Beck, Connie 147 8 Beck, Rick 150,158 7 Beevers, Melody 153 7 Beevers, Steven 153 5 Benedict, Andrea 157 7 Benedict, Greg 153,156 9 Benner, Carole 75 10 Bentley, Jim 75 Betts, Feroen 30 10 Betts, John 66,107,111,116,134 11 Betts, Teresa 60,75,92,93,98,129, 133 11 Bever, Neal 61 ,107,134 Biel, Joe 12 9 Biel, Tony 71,94 Bigler, Jim 12 8 Bingman, David 150 7 Bishop, Cindy 153 8 Bishop, Gerri 150 10 Bishop, Jennie 66 12 Blair, David 40,127 8 Blaisdell, George 150,158,159 12 Blaisdell, Patricia 16,22,40,136 8 Blakely, Laura 150 9 Blanchard, Jeff 19,71 ,92,93,95, 139,140 Blanchard, Marvin 32,33 10 Blanchard, Steve 66,90,92,94,134, 139 Board of Education 31 10 Bolton, Randal 66 7 Bond, Margeryann 153,156,157 9 Borckardt, Richard 71 7 Bostater, Brenda 153 11 Bostater, Chuck 61 8 Bostater, Olga 150 7 Bostater, Robert 152,153,158 7 Bostater, Tommy 153 10 Boucher, Bruce 13,66,139 9 Boucher, Jayne 71 ,98,139 12 Boucher, Sally 40,92,124,128,129 7 Bowen, Greg 153 Bowen, James 33,135 7 Bowerman, Deb 149,153 9 Bowerman, Roger 71,112 8 Bowers, Bruce 150,158 11 Bowers, Don 24,61,135 8 Boyd, Colette 150,156 12 Boyd, Linda 16,40,127 10 Boyd, Nancy Ann 66 8 Boylan, Jim 150 12 Boylan, Mary 20,40,125 Boys' State 124 9 Brace, Jack 71,139 7 Brace, Karl 153 12 Brace, Kent 40,102,114,128,131, 134 12 Brace, Marc 40,93,94,102,113,116 129,131,134,141,143 Brace, Rita 147 8 Brandon, Jeffrey 150,156,157 9 Brannan, April 71,138 8 Brannan, Charlene 150,152 7 Brannan, Cindy 153 8 Brannan, Debbie 150,152 Brannan, Helen 37 10 Brannan, Kathy 66,136 11 Brannan, Kyle 61 ,93,95,96,133 10 Brannan, Roxie 66,80,119,133 Brannan, William 147,149 12 Braun, Albert 40 9 Braun, Joseph 70,71 7 Braun, Patty 153 10 Brewer, Pamela 66 10 Bricker, Tim 66,139 8 Brown, Amy 150 7 Brown, Chris 153 11 Brown, Dave 36,60,61,94,98,108, 115,129,134 Brown, Harold 38 11 Brown, Larry 61 12 Brown, Linda 42 7 Brown, Nancy 153,156 8 Brown, Ronald 150 10 Brown, Sue 71,140 9 Brovxm, Tom 71 Bruns, John 111,147 11 Bruot, Brent 20,61 8 Bruot, Rodney 150,156,159 11 Bruot, Steve 61,116 10 Brust, Donna 66 12 Buchanan, Mike 42,135 12 Buckmaster, Bruce 42 10 Buehrer, Kay 66 7 Buehrer, Mark 153 Buehler, Terry 33,141 11 Buehrer, Robin 61 9 Bureh, David 71 12 Burger, Sherry 42 9 Burns, Dave 71,140 Bus Drivers 38 7 Butler, Paul 153,156 C Cafeteria 37 Calendar 39 8 Calvin, David 150 7 Calvin, Hobie 153 8 Cameron, Don 150,156,158 10 Cameron, Emily 66,93,139 Cameron, Marie 31 12 Camp, Bonni 42,86,95,98 Campbell, William 115 11 Campbell, Willy 61 10 Carey, Deanna 66,133 10 Carey, Donald 66,137 11 Carlin, Clarence 61 10 Carlin, Douglas 66,107,111 ,137, 139,167 7 Carlin, Myra 153 11 Carlin, Trudy 61,133 9 Carnahan, Douglas 75 7 Carnahan, Teresa 153 1 11 Carpenter, Deborah 61,96,138 12 Carpenter, Joel 42,102,105,107, 114,117,126,131,134 11 Carpenter, Kim 61,108,131 10 Carpenter, Marcia 75 Carr, Grace 37 Carroll, Ann 157 10 Carroll, Gary 66,134 11 Carroll, Lynne 61,96,129,132,133 10 Carroll, Mike 66,134,139 9 Carroll, Robert 71 ,93,95,138 11 Casebere, Cathy 61,79,93,133,139 8 Casebere, Sue 150,156 10 Castillo, Aide 66 11 Castillo, Lilia 61 12 Castor, Debbie 26,42,126,133,141 10 Castor, Kent 66,102,107 9 Castor, Shelley 71 12 Caulkins, Jim 42 10 Caulkins, Rick 66,138 Cayton, Russell 31,33 10 Celestino, Nancy 75,140 12 Celestino, Tana 42,141 8 Chapman, Jan 150,152 5 Chapman, Kevin 157 7 Chapman, Rob 153,157 Chase, Edward 147 Checkerboard Squares 99 Cheerleaders 118,119,161 Chenault, Juanita 75 Chess and Checker Club 137 12 Chrisman, Terry 42,87 7 Christiaanse, Vance 153,157 9 Christman, Gary 75,107,112,139 12 Christman, Greg 43,45,116,126, 134 Claire Newcomer Award 133 10 Clappe, Jeff 66,93,111,140 Clappe, Larry 114 9 Clappe, Patty 71,138 10 Clappe, Nancy 66,139 8 Clark, Donna 150 8 Clark, Gwen 150 9 Clark, Lana 71 ,139 Clarke, Lois 147,149 Clarke, Ralph 30,122 7 Clemons, Jennifer 153,156,157 10 Clemons, Karl 66,95,102,107,111, 117,131 8 Cline, Bonnie 150 7 Cline, Connie 153 10 Cogan, Shari 66,65,139 Coleman, Bruce 147 7 Collins, Janet 153 12 Collins, Richard 43,102,105,114, 131 8 Colon, Mark 150 Commercial Department 22 9 Connin, Kenny 71,107 12 Connin, Linda 43 10 Connin, Ray 66 7 Connolly, Linda 153,156 7 Conrad, Wilma 153 12 Conti, Chris 43,114,131,137,139 11 Conti, Mike 61,107 9 Cook, Becky 71 Cooley, Cathy 12 9 Cooley, David 71 8 Cooley, Janet 150 11 Cooley, Jim 75,141,143 7 Cooley, Martha 153 12 Cooley, Richard 43,95,124,127 11 Cooley, Stephanie 61,63 10 Cooley, Terry 66,139 10 Corwin, John 66 8 Corwin, Mike 155,158 10 Corwin, Richard 66,95,139 Cotter, Connie 131 10 Cotterman, Cathy 66 ,93,95,98,123 128,133 12 Cotterman, Mary 43,83,84,86,87, 96,98,126,128,130,133,141 8 Cotterman, Nancy 148,149,150, 152,156 9 Cox, Aaron 71 10 Cox, Brad 66 7 Cox, Jane 153,157 9 Cox, Jill 71 ,93,94 12 Cox, Sally 43,96,136 12 Cox, Steve 43,134,137,167 12 Cramer, Carol 43 11 Cramer, Eric 61,137,140 9 Cramer, Lucy 71 ,140 8 Creglow, Jeff 150,158,159 12 Cretors, Kent 43 10 Crist, Rebecca 66,78,133 11 Crites, Marvin 61,135 12 Cromes, Barb 14,18,20,44,58,123, 124,125,129,141,142,143 12 Cronin, Kenneth 44,127 8 Cronk, Roy 150 162 12 Crow, Jim 44,117 7 Crow, Sally 153,156 11 Crowe, Cathy 61,92,93,98,129,132 Culbertson, Bill 12,86 9 Culbertson, Marlene 71,138 7 Culbertson, Mary 153,156 9 Culbertson, Tom 71 ,92,139 11 Cullis, Cass 61 ,92,93,95,96,98,114 129,134 5 Cullis, Chris 157 10 Cullis, David 71,92,95,128,139 Cullis, Hannah 147 8 Cupp, Beverly 150 8 Cupp, David 158 10 Cupp, Mike 66,135 9 Cupp, Patti 71 Custodians 38 Cypert, Jane 31 D 7 Dally, Craig 149,153,157,158 Dally, June 35,98,147 11 Dally, Mark 61 ,92,95,98,114,131 Dally, Orville 33,35,94,96,157 8 Dally, Paige 148,149,150,152,157 Dance Band 93 8 Dangler, Bonnie 150 9 Dannemiller, Jill 71,139 10 Dannemiller, Jim 66,134,139 Dannemiller, Keith 12,115 7 Darrow, Duane 153 9 Darosett, Gary 71,107 11 Darosett, Mary 61 9 Daugherty, Bill 71,107 11 Daugherty, Ric 24,61,135 Davis, Donna 32 11 Davis, 11 Davis, 10 Davis, 11 Davis, 10 Davis, Davis, 9 Davis, 8 Davis, 8 Davis, 12 Davis, Barb 61,128,130 Cindy 60,61 Darlene 66,129,133,136 David 20,61 Karen 66 Larry 115 Mike 71 Rick 150,158,159 Scott 150,158 Valerie 44,136 8 Dawson, Jim 149,150,156,157,158, 159 9 Dawson, John 71 9 Dean, Allen 13,71 ,140 10 Dean, Kathy 66 7 Dean, Robin 153 12 Deeds, Larry 44,115 9 Deeds, Robert 71 11 Deepe, Lavon 61 11 DeGroff, Anne 61,81 8 DeGroff, Douglas 150,158,159 9 DeGroff, Janie 7 DeGroff, Mark 8 DeGroff, Rick 11 DeGroff, Stan 10 DeLisle, Cyril 11 DeLisle, Grace 11 Dellinger, Kay 9 DeMuth, Terry 71,118,138 154,157 150,159 61,95,96,115 55,158 61,139 61,132,133 16,71 11 Dick, Kristene 61 9 Dickinson, Becky 71 9 Dierks, Kathi 71,95 11 Dillman, Barb 60 61,141,143 J Dixieland Band 90 9 Dodds, Bruce 71 9 Donohue, Heidi 71 7 Donohue, Juliet 154 12 Donze, Bob 44 10 Dotson, Mike 66 7 Dunlap, Ralph 154,157 9 Dwyer, John 30,71 ,94,128,137,140 7 Dwyer, Tim 154,157,158 E 11 Ealy, Evelyn 61 ,93,129,132,133 8 Ebaugh, Gary 151,158 11 Ebaugh, Mary Ann 61 ,133 Ebersole, Dudley 33,115 Ebersole, Leola 37 7 Echler, Chris 154,156 Eighth Grade 150-151 Eitzman, Jerry 33,107,108,117,131 8 Elder, Elissa 148,151,152,157 7 Elder, Paul 152,154 9 Ellis, Carol 71,128 8 Ellis, Elizabeth 151 7 Elsasser, John 154,156 10 Ely, Roger 66,95,115,139 English Department 13 10 Engstrom, Keith 66 8 Ensman, Charles 151 11 Ensman, Lauren 75 7 Erbe, Janet 154 12 Erbe, Linda 2O,40,44,80,81,118, 119,125,133 9 Eschhofen, David 71 12 Eschhofen, Mike 44,9o,95,123,124, 126,134,143 10 Etoll, Jim 66,116 12 Etoll, Joe 44,45,116,117,125,131 11 Etoll, Judy 61,128 12 Eutsler, Diana 44,90,127,129,136 9 Eutsler, Rex 71,107 7 Everhart, Duane 154,156 9 Evers, Marc 71 10 Evers, Sandi 66,128 F Faculty 33-36,147-8 Fadel, John 115 9 Farrell, Dave 72,107 10 Farrell, Rod 66,135 11 Ferree, Sandy 16,61 9 Fetzer, George 72 8 Field, Debra 151 11 Figgins, Bev 61 12 Fisher, Gayle 45 12 Fisher, Vilinda 61,93,136 12 Flinn, Robert 61,95 9 Folk, Bob 72,93,138 9 Folk, Don 72 8 Folk, Patty 151,157 Football 102-107,158 10 Forbes, Candy 66,95,140 10 Forbes, Doneen Rae 15,66,95,140 10 Forbes, Barry 8 Forbes, Scott 9 Forbes, Terry 7 Forbes, Todd 11 Ford, Debbie 61 72,95,13O,139 66,102,107,134,135 151 72,107,134,1 35 154 9 Ford, Teresa 11 Foreman, Rob 61 10 Foreman, Roy 66,102,117,131 10 Forstie, Nancy 66,136 11 Fortney, Jack 61 7 Fortney, Mike 154 7 Fox, Dennie 154 11 Fox, Denny 24,61,96,135 10 Fox, Jim 66,134,137,139 12 Fox, Mike 45,81,102,105,114,116, 117,131,134 10 Fox, Philip 66,135 11 Franklin, Barb 61 12 Franks, Kenny 45 9 Franks, Rick 72 12 Franks, Skip 45 12 Frechette, Claire 45,51,79,139 11 Frechette, Jeanne 61,119 7 French, Craig 154,156 11 French, Curtis 61,116,134,140 Freshman Class 70-74 Frey, Joyce 147 9 Friedel, Mary 72 12 Friley, Elizabeth 45 12 Fruchey, Linda 14,43,45,124,125, 141,142 11 Fulmer, Connie 61,93,96,129,132, 133 Future Farmers 135 Future Homemakers 136 Future Teachers 129 G 1 12 or111ers,Frer1 45,1o2,1o4,114,131 134 8 Galloway, Jeffrey 151 ,156,158 9 Gambler, Ina 72 12 Gambler, Marsha 45 8 Gambler, Patty 151 7 Gambler, Virginia 154 9 Gambler, William 75,135 8 Garvey, Sue 151 11 Garza, Butch 62,102,104,114,131 12 Garza, Herminia 45,140 9 Garza, Joe 72,140 9 Garza, Mary 72,140 Gee, John 12,114,115 9 Gee, Kathy 72,128,138 9 Gilbert, Beth 72,128,129,139 11 Glick, Dennis 62,102,103,108,110, 114,131 ,134 12 Glick, Greg 18,46,51,81,87,102, 114,117,131,134 Girls Athletic Association 84 Girls' Ensemble 98 Girls' State 124 11 Goebel, Kenneth 62,135 12 Goldenetz, Debra 46 11 Goldsmith, Alan 62,93,95 11 Goldsmith, Alona 62,90,92,93,95, 96,98,133 6 Goldsmith, Becky 157 7 Goldsmith, Mark 152,154,156,157 Golf 115 9 Goll, Ellen 72,93 12 Goller, George 46 11 Goodlive, Kathy 62,93,133 12 Gorman, Karen 20,46,55,96,125, 128,139 7 Gotshall, Keith 154,155 7 Gotshall, Mark 154,156 11 Gotshall, Nancy 62,140 12 Gotshall, Patty 46,129 9 Gotshall, Paul 72,102 7 Goshia, Cort 154 10 Grant, Pam 66 11 Gray, Dan 62,96,139 10 Gray, Gary 66 12 Gray, Karen 46,133 10 Gray, Jerry 67 Grayson, Thomas 33 7 Green, Craig 154 10 Greene, Jack 67,111,115,134,139 12 Greene, Tom 46,94,95,124,134 10 Greenisen, Judy 67,128,133,140 12 Grill, Char 46,127,128 8 Grim, Susan 151 Guise, Tom 146 12 Gurwell, Greg 46,135 10 Gutierrez, Ed 67,135 8 Gutierrez, Margarita 151 10 Gutierrez, Ned 67 H Hadley, Robert 146 9 Hageman, John 72,107 Hall, James 33,134 7 Hall, John 153,154,158 11 Hall, Judy 62,133 10 Hall, Susan 67,133,139 9 Haley, Rosemary 75,136 8 Hallett, Don 151,158 9 Hamrick, Terry 72,137 8 Hanna, Sarah 155 12 Hanna, Dianne 46 9 Hanna, Pat 72,93,138 10 Hardy, Brenda 67,93 9 Hardy, Kent 72 ,92,93,95,107,112 10 Hare, Barb 67,136,139 11 Hare, Linda 21 ,62 12 Hare, Sheila 47,136 9 Harman, David 72,107,139 11 Harman, Tom 62,137 9 Harper, Debbie 72 9 Harrington, Cindy 72,138,140 9 Harrington, Dean 9,72,135 7 Harrington, Denise 154,156,157 12 Harrington, LaVon 18,47 11 Harrington, Randy 62,135 12 Harris, Craig 47,108,110,124,131, 134 10 Harris, Karen 64,67 8 Harris, Kathy 151 12 Harris, Ruth 47 11 Harrison, Mike 62 11 Harrison, Kathy 16,62 8 Harsila, Marie 151 11 Harter, Bill 62 11 Hartman, Jim 62,117,131 Hartman, John 31,33,90,92,93,156 9 Hartman, Mike 72,139 7 Hartman, Nancy 154,157 11 Hartman, Richard 62 12 Hartman, Robert C. 47,117,135 12 Hartman, Robert M. 47,102,105, 114,131,134 7 Hartman, Roberta 154,157 12 Hartman, 47,131 Hartman, Virginia 90,92,98 Hartsock, Dana 114 11 Hartsock, Dennis 62,111 9 Harvey, Douglas 72 10 Harvey, Nancy 67,133 7 Harvey, Tom 148,154 10 Hatton, Dana 67,129,133 11 Hauger, Rick 62 7 Haughn, Sandra 154 9 Hazelett, Richard 135 8 Hazelett, Walsine 151,158 11 Hazlett, Rick 62,72,114,134 9 Hazlett, Susan 72,138 11 I-leadstrom, Diane 62,94,128,129, 133,138 8 Headstrom, Karen 151,152,156,157 9 Hellard, Dave 72,107,112,138 7 Hellard, Earl 154 8 Hellard, Gary 151,159 11 Henricks, Margene 62,133 12 Henry, John 16,47,93,96,117,134 10 Henry, Steve 65,67,68,134,139 12 Hernandez, Molly 47 8 Hess, Cindy 151 12 Hess, Keith 47,124,142,143 7 Heston, Don 154,156 Heyman, Robert 141 10 Higginbotham, Marilyn 67,133 10 Higley, Doug 67,107,135 8 Higley, Tamara 151,156,157 12 Hilbert, Becky 48,96,l33 9 Hilbert, Marta 72,95,138 Hi-Life 124 12 Hill, John 48,135 9 Hill, Thomas 72,139 8 Hinton, Melanie 151 9 Hitt, Bonnie 72,139 7 Hitt, Carol 154,155 9 Hitt, Greg 26,72 7 Hitt, Ronda 154 12 Hitt, Sharon 48,136 Hi-Y 134 10 Hodapp, Gary 67 7 Hodapp, Kathy 154 11 Hodapp, Larry 62 12 Hoffman, Bill 40,48,108,109,110, 131 ,134,143 7 Hoffman, Bob 154 11 Hoffman, Craig 62 10 Hoffman, John 67 7 Hoffman, Kyle 154 9 Hofstatter, Linda 72,93,128,129,139 Hollington, Rick 12,115 Homecoming 80,81 Honor Girl 85 9 Hopkins, Gary 72,93,107,139 11 Hopkins, Lyn 62,111 7 House, Alan 154,155 9 House, Karen 72,93,139 11 Howey, Barb 62,138 12 Howey, Karen 48,93,94,96,129 12 Huber, Randy 48 7 Hughes, John 154 9 Humbarger, Rex 72 Huntley, Norma 146 12 Hurd, Becky 87,95 ,98,124,133,136 7 Hurd, Colleen 154 10 Hurd, Mark 48,67,93,139 8 Hurd, Steve 151,158 7 Hussey, Deborah 154 Husted, Claude 31,34 7 Hutcheson, Francis 154,157 I 7 Impton, Tim 154 9 Impton, Nancy 72 Industrial Arts 23 8 lngle, Mary 151,156,157 Intramurals 113 7 Irish, Tara 154,156,157 9 Isaac, George 72,112,128,137,138 7 Isaac, Lynn 149,154,156,157 12 Isaac, Renee 4a,93,9e,125,12s,129, . 133,141 7 Israel, cirfferd 152,154,157 12 Israel, Laurel 18,48,122,123,124, 126,128,133,141,168 9 Israel, Perm 72,123,128,129,138 J 10 Jackson, Andy 67,135,137,140 8 Jackson, Bonnie 151,152 10 Jackson, James 67 11 Jackson, Jerry 75 9 Jackson, John 72,140 Jackson, Mike 12 9 Jackson, Patti 72 10 Jackson, Rex L. 67,93,92 12 James, Donna 48 9 James, Pat 72,93,95,129,138 11 Jaques, Dana 62,98,93,96,133 8 Jaquith, Ann 151,156,157 12 Jarboe, Dan 79 9 Jayne, Mike 72,138 11 Jodry, Terry 62 8 Johnivan, Gail 151 10 Johnivan, Michael 67 9 Johnson, Carla 72,138 10 Johnson, Jack 67,115,134,138 9 Johnson, Jacquie 72,80,90 Johnson, Robert 34,127,137 11 Johnson, Scott 62 Johnson, Sherry 85 11 Jones, David 62 8 Jones, David 151,158 9 Jones, Gary Lee 72,107 10 Jones, Jennifer 67,93 Jones, Jimmy 75 7 Jones, Larry 154 11 Jones, Patsy 62,93,129,132,133 10 Jones, Roger 67,135 7 Jones, Vicki 154 12 Jones, Victoria 49 163 Joseph, Allen 67,102,107 Junior Achievement 166,167 Junior Chorus 97 Junior Class 60-64 Junior-Senior 86 K 8 Kaiser, Bruce 151,156,158 11 Kaiser, Kim 62,93,95,115,134 7 Karol, Carol 154 12 Krrrrfrrrrr., Debbie 4o,49,96,124,125, 130 9 Keiser, Debby 72 11 Kelly, Joy 62,136,139 12 Kelly, Patricia 49,136 12 Kelly, Patrick 49,115,131 8 Kelly, Paul 151 12 Kelly, Rex 49 11 Kelly, Mark 62,82,96,102,114,128, 131,134 12 Kemp, Linda 49,127,136 7 Kemp, Steven 154 11 Kepler, Karen 21,62 Kepler, Pearl 37 8 Kepler, Richard 151,158,159 9 Kepler, Walter 72,107 10 Kerr, Bill 67,137 7 Kerr, Kathy 154,156 7 Kerr, Kris 154,156,161 11 Kessen, Paul 62,94,95,96,98,115, 129 12 Killian, James 49,96,116 Kinney, Cynthia 12 9 Kinney, Randy 72,107,137,139 11 Kincaid, Roger 75,116 11 Kirkpatrick, Jane 62,136 Kirkpatrick, Ted 114 9 Kirkpatrick, Tony 75 12 Kirkpatrick, Katie 49 Kissell, Marjorie 34,75,129 10 Kleinhen, Diane 67,133 12 Kleinhen, Don 49,135 7 Kline, Shelley 154 7 Klinger, Karen 154 11 Klopfenstein, Terry 24,62,135 7 Knappenberger, Lea 154 Knecht, LaMar 31,34 12 Koby, Barbara 49 9 Koby, Steven 72 11 Koch, Edward 62,96,102,107,114, 137 9 Koch, Georgett 72 10 Koch, Jackie 67 10 Koch, James 67,135,138 11 Koch, Karen 62 Koch, Lucy 37 8 Koch, Peggy 151 8 Koch, Raymond 151 Koehler, Lewis 31,34 Koehler, Nancy 86 10 Kornrumpf, Larry 75,116 10 Kraemer, Nancy 67,90 Kreps, Lloyd 34,134 11 Krill, Beth 62,93,94 9 Krill, Pam 72,93,98 Krill, Skip 38 11 Kroa, Greg 62,140 12 Krutsch, Kathi 8 Kuehne, Mike 11 Kuehne, Terry 134 7 Kugler, Dinah 9 Kugler, Dreva 72,136 Kurtz, Connie 12 11 Kyser, DeAndra 62 12 Kyser, Debbie 50,133 12 Kyser, Paul 50,117,131,134 14,50,125,141 151,1s6,15s,159 62,102,107,114,131, 154 L 11 LaMantia, Fred 62,137 9 LaMantia, Jim 27,72,137 LaMantia, Mike 114,115 12 LaMantia, Patricia 20,50,94,95,96, 126,129 Languages 15,140 Latin Club 139 10 Laughlin, Nancy 67,133,139 8 Laukhuf, Don 151 12 Lavoie, Rex 16,50,127,134,137 9 Lawrence, Rex 72,102 11 Leach, Bruce 26,62,78 9 Leach, Rusty l3,70,72 7 Ledyard, Teresa 154 Lehman, Adele 58 11 Lehman, Bill 58,62,102,107,114, 131 10 Lehman, Kay 58,67,94,119,130,133, 139 Lehman, Karen 58 Index Continued Lehman, Ralph 58 7 Lemons, Angela 154,157 12 Lemons, Tod 50,102,131 ,134 10 Leslie, Diane 67,133 12 Leslie, Gayle 50,81,84,98,118,119, 123,126,133 10 Lethers, Diane 67 8 Leu, Cathy 151,152 9 Leu, Timothy 72,107,112 9 Levenson, Ann 72,93,118,138 10 Levy, Vaughn 67,102,107,111,139 Lewis, Harry 148 Librarians 16 10 Lindsay, Bradley 16,67,95 10 Lingvai, Elaine 68,129,133,139 11 Lingvai, Martin 62,63,102,103,108 114 Lirot, Richard 38 12 Lirot, Steve 50,135 10 Lirot, Tony 68,143 9 Litt, Diana 72,136 12 Litt, Gregory 50 9 Livengood, Dan 72,107,135 12 Lockhart, Gene 40,45,50,117,125, 131 1 10 Lockwood, Marianne 68,139 12 Long, Bryant 51,139 Long, Delber 38 7 Lord, Debbie 154 9 Lorentz, Karen 72 11 Lorentz, Susan 62,130,133 8 Lorntz, Linda 148,151 10 Lorntz, Michael 68,114,140 7 Louys, jim 154,156,157 7 Lovetinsky, Debra 154 11 Lowe, Debby 60,62,81,118,119,133 11 Lowe, jim 62,90,92,93,115,131 Lowe, Robert 30 8 Luderman, Larry 151,158,159 8 Lykins, Colette 150,151,161 10 Lyon, Chuck 68,93,98,115,134 7 Lyon, Mark 154,156 8 Lyons, Debby 151 12 Lyons, Kay 51,136 M 12 Mack, Doug 51 11 Mack, Linda 62,128 Majean, Henry 34,35,125 Majorettes 90,91 Maneval, Dorothy 34,130 9 Manning, Brenda 72 10 Manning, joel 68 11 Manon, jerry 65,134 9 Manon, Larry 13,73 12 Mansfield, Kee 51 9 Mansfield, Terry 73,139 9 Martens, David 73,139 11 Marvin, Michael 62 8 Marvin, Steve 151 12 Martino, Elizabeth 51,123,125,128, 139 10 Mm1n0,Paui 68,102,107,116,134, 139 9 Martino, Peter 73,139 Mask and Sandal 141 Masten, james 34,36 Math Department 17 Max, Ruth 35,124,139 11 Mazalin, joe 62,102,107,114 9 Mazalin, Paula 73 10 McAfee, Bob 68,107 11 McBride, Chris 62,95 10 McBride, Cindy 68,138 8 McBride, Karen 151,156 12 McCaslin, Bob 45,51 ,117,123,125 9 McCord, jim 73,107 12 McCord, Karen 51,129 8 McDaniel, Sondra 151 12 McFarland, Robert 51,127,128,131, 147 7 McGill, Kathy 154 McKarns, Betty 16 11 McKarns, jane 17,62,93,133 8 McKarns, Tom 150,151,156,158 12 McKarns, William 51,55,124,134 McKarns, Willis 38 12 McNamee, Don 51 ,96,134 7 McNeil, Debbie 154 12 Meekmoth, Jane 51,84,126,129,130, 133,141 Meckstroth, john 115 Memorials 57,168 Merchant, Audrey 38 12 Meyer, Bonnie 51,93,95,98,133 10 Meyer, Brenda 68,78,139 8 Meyer, Hugh 151,156,158 10 Meyer, Linda 16,68 Meyer, Stelma 31 7 Michael, jeff 154 8 Michael, Steve 151,158,159 8 Middleton, Bill 151 8 Middleton, Bruce 151,155,158 11 Middleton, Patricia 62 11 Mignerey, Connie 62,83,86,90,92, 93,95,98,133 Mignery, Russell 30 12 Mignery, Sally 18,51,93,95,98,124 11 Mikesell, Tami 62,93,128 7 Miller, Bill 154 10 Miller, Craig 68,140 10 Miller, Dee 68,90,133,139 9 Miller, Dennis 73,140 Miller, Dennis 117 12 Miller, Diane 51,126,129,133 8 Miller, Helen 151,152,156 Miller, Harold 38 11 Miller, Kay 62,9o,93,9s,96,9s,132, 133,141,143 10 Miller, Kim 68,116,137 11 Miller, Linda 62,133 ',0 Miller, Linda Sue 75,137 .2 Miller, Mary Lou 51,127,136 8 Miller, Michael 151,158 7 Miller, Phillis 154 9 Miller, Rickey 73 Miller, Robert 38 9 Miller, Roberta 73 Miller, Sharon 12 11 Mills, Mark 15,62,102,107,113,115 12 Missler, Dennis 52 10 Missler, Kathy 68,133 10 Missler, Nancy 68 7 Missler, Rodney 154 9 Missler, Sue 75 7 Missler, Teresa 155,156 11 Mizell, janet 63,80,90,138 9 Mock, jody 73 8 Mock, Kim 151 8 Moog, Christine 151 12 Moon, Carolyn 52 9 Moore, Doreen 75,136 8 Moore, Kenneth 148,151,156 8 Moran, Kathy 151,152,157 10 Moran, Mike 68,140 12 Morr, Bonnie 52,80,133 9 Morr, Manda 73 11 Morton, Cathy 63,133 Moser, Glenn 117 8 Motter, Dana 151,159 9 Motter, Kyle 73,107,139 11 Mulligan, Colleen 16,63 10 Murray, Karen 68,140 12 Musser, Cathy 52,133 10 Musser, Peggy 68 9 Musser, Penny 73 Myers, Donna 32 Myers, Larry 12 10 Myers, Susie 68 7 Mytczynsky, Annie 154 11 Mytczynsky, joe 63 N 9 Nagel, Beth 73,140 7 Nagel, Debbie 154,155,161 12 Nailor, George 53,96,114 National Honor Society 124 10 Neeley, Steve 68 10 Neff, Randy 15,68,95,139 7 Nelson, Bonnie 148,155 10 Nerad, Pat 68 7 Newcomb, Carla 154,156 8 Newcomb, james 148,151,156 12 Newcomer, Katie 20,53,96,98,124 Newell, joseph 32,123,124 11 Newell, Steve 63,98,108,109,110, 114,123,128 12 Nicholls, David 1.1 Nicholls, Ralph 131 53,93 63,1o2,1o8,114, 7 Nichols, Chuck 154 10 Nichols, Pat 68 12 Nickels, Kathy 53,136 11 Noonan, Cathy 63 ,93,94,98,133 O 12 Oberlin, Cyndi 53,91 ,96,122,126, 128,129,133 8 Oberlin, Pam 151 10 Oberlin, Marie 68,93,133,139 9 Oberlin, Sharon 73,129 10 Oberlin. Stan 68.134 164 12 Obermyer, john 53,102,103,114, 124,126,128,131,134,168 9 O'Connor, Pat 73 8 Ogden, Charles 151,158 8 Olnhausen, Kury 151,157,159 Olnhausen, Thomas 31 10 Omasta, Shelly 68 11 Opdycke, Edward Lee 63,139 10 Opdycke, janet 68,93,133,138 11 Opdycke, john 63,93,96,98,108, 115,128,129,134 9 Opdycke, Linda 73,82,138,139 Orchestra 94,95,157 9 Ormsbee, Bob 73,93,128 7 Osborn, Dennis 154 12 Oxenrider, Kathy 53,87,129,133 P 7 Pacey, Bruce 154,156 11 Page, David 63,114 9 Page, Terry 75,139,140 9 Palmer, Marsha 73,140 Panorama of Music 87 Papin, Eugene 35,20 12 Pardee, William 53 12 Parson, Cathy 53,87,94,125,127, 133 11 Parson, Karen 63,95,139 7 Parson, Richard 154,156 11 Partee, Eric 63,92,95,134 Partee, jo Ellen 12 8 Partee, Robert 151 11 Pastor, Allan 63,137 10 Pastor, Corey 68 166,167 Patrons 9 Patten, Eldon 71,139 Patten, Sharon 32 11 Patterson, Debbie 63,25 8 Patterson, Romaine 151 11 Pauter, jim 63 9 Pease, Ronald 75 9 Pelland, Diane 73,136 10 Pelland, Mary 16,68,136 7 Pelland, Robert 154 Pendleton, Dennis 148 12 Perki Ch ck 53 102 103 105 107, HS, u 1 1 1 1 108,114,126,131,134 Perkins, Edwin 38 Perry, Ralph 38 12 Peugeot, Allan 20,53,102,105 ,113, 117,127,128,129,131,134 Phillips, Frank 114,115 7 Phillips, janice 148,154 Photographers 16 8 Piper, Cynthia 151 9 Piper, jan 73 10 Pippin, Pat 75 10 Plassmann, George 68,93,111,116 9 Plassmann, Karen 73 9 Plassmann, Susan 73,129,139 10 Plouck, Kris 68,130 9 Pollock, Kris 73 8 Pollock, Tony 151,158 11 Porath, Eddy 68 9 Porath, Sally 73 12 Posey, Linda 53,129 7 Posey, Tom 154 7 Potter, Angela 154 Potter, Leta 35,133 7 Potter, Rick 154 12 Powell, Dee 53,130,133 7 Powell, Drych 154,157 7 Priest, joan 153,154 7 Priest, joann 148,153,154 9 Pritchard, Steven 73 Projectionists 137 10 Psurny, Gary 68 10 Psurny, Debra 68 12 Purdin, Mary Ann 53 7 Purdin, Rebecca 154 Q 10 Queen, Ellen 69 12 Queen, Michael 53 12 Quidort, Paula 53 R 10 Rath, Doug 69,92,115 11 Rathbun, Dennis 63 7 Rau, Roger 154 12 Rausch, Marijene 54 8 Reader, Steve 151,158 9 Reed, Becki 73,138 7 Reineck, joy 154,156 10 Reineke, David 69,115,143 7 Reineke, Dee 152,155,156,157 Reiser, john 114,148,158,159 11 Repiogie, Kathy 63,95,96,98,133, 139 8 Replogle, Kent 151,156,158 8 Resendez, Ruthey '51 10 Rhamy, Barb 69,90 11 RhoadeS,jim 63,116 12 Rhodes, Ginger 20,54,96,98,125, 141 10 Rhoades, julia 69 8 Rickenberg, Gary 151,156,157,158 11 Rickenberg, Kay 63,95,140 12 Rickenberg, Mike 54 Ricter, john 157 8 Ridenour, Kathy 151 10 Ridenour, Marsha 16,69 8 Riddle, jan 151 Rigg, Barb 12 9 Rigg, Richard 73,107,112,123,139 7 Ritchey, Debbie 155,156 9 Ritchey, Daniel 73 7 Riter, Shirley 155 Roan, Dee 37 12 Roan, Steve 54 12 Robarge, john 53,83,135,141,143 9 Robarge, Ron 73,135 7 Robert, Diane 155,156,157 8 Robinett, Andy 149,151,157,158 7 Robinett, Candy 155,157 7 Robinson, Deann 155 ' Robinson, Howard 38 7 Robinson, Lisa 155 12 Robinson, Mark 14,45,54,82,124, 125,128,132-1,141,142,143 Robrock, Mabel 31 ,35,126 11 Robson, Mike 63 7 Rodgers, Debbie 155 Rogge, Hazel 31 Rogge, Howard 30,31 8 Rohrer, Bill 151 11 Rohrer, Sandy 65 7 Rohrs, Becky 155,157 9 Roose, Dave 73 ,93,94 9 Roose, Mike 73 ,93,107 12 Roose, Ron 54,92,93,94 10 Rosenbrook, james 69,137 8 Rosenbrook, Linda 151,161 8 Rosendaul, Chris 151 10 Rosendaul, Mike 69,116,139 7 Rosendaul, Miles 155 8 Rowe, janet 151 9 Rowe, Linda 70,73,14O 11 Royal, Ronnie 63 12 Rozelle, Mary 54,93,125 11 Rubel, Rita 63,133 10 Rubel, Tom 19,69,116,139 10 Ruhl, Bruce 69,135 11 Ruhl, Fay 63 7 Runkle, Ken 155,156,157 8 Rupp, Carla 157 9 Rupp, Debbi 74,94 8 Rupp, Dennis 151,156,157,158 7 Rusk, Dave 155 9 Rusk, Sue 74,75 10 Ryan, Bill 69,135 1.1 Q S 11 Sabins, Steve 63,102,107,135 Salsbury, Charles 146 Salsbury, Delana 37 11 Salsbury, jim 63 8 Sanchez, Barbara 151 8 Sanchez, David 151,158,159 9 Sanchez, Frank 74,107 Sander, Danford 35,112,116,117, 134 12 Sanders, Denny 54 9 Sanders, Kenneth 74 11 Sanders, Mark 63,135 8 Sanders, Thomas 151,158 10 Sanders, Steve 69,137 9 Sanders, Sue 74 , Theresa 69 10 Sanders 10 Saneda, jim 69,102,107,111,117, 131 ,134 8 Saul, Roxanne 151,156 10 Saul, Tom 69,135 Sauppe, Thomas 36 Sax Ensemble 99 11 Scantlen, Laura 75 9 Schad, Debby 74 8 Schaefer, Tim 151 9 Schang, Brad 74,75,139 12 Schang, Greg 54,96,129,141,143 11 Schatzer, Cindy 63,128,133 8 Schatzer, Sally 151,152 12 Schartzer, Sue 54,127 8 Scheer, Andrew 151,156,159 11 Schlosser, Paula 63 Schooley, Duane 125 11 Schre'ne Barb 63 128130 l ry 1 1 8 Schubert, Dale 152,159 7 11 11 7 9 9 10 8 10 11 7 7 10 7 9 8 10 12 9 8 9 9 7 10 11 7 10 9 10 8 7 11 11 11 12 9 11 10 12 9 12 9 10 11 10 11 11 11 10 7 12 10 9 11 10 7 9 12 11 9 8 12 10 7 9 12 12 8 8 11 10 11 12 9 11 7 Schubert, Dianne 39,63 Schulte, Grover 63,114 Schultz, Gary 155 Schultz, Steve 74 Schumm, Steve 160 Schwartzengraber, Linda 130,138 Schwinden, William 69 Science Department 18 Science Fair 19 Searfoss, Lynn 152,155,157 Searls, Jim 69,107,134,139 Senior Boys' Ensemble 97 Senior Class 40-57 Senior Play 59 Settles, Helen 37,49 Seventh Grade 152-155 Sewell, Kathryn 16,63 Shade, Debra 155 Shaffer, Alice 148 Shaffer, Dan 155 Shaffer, Julie 69,128,129 Shaffer, Kim 155 70,74,93, Shaffer, Larry 74 Shaffer, Michelle Shaffer, Mike 69 Shaffer, Ray 54,93,135 Shaffer, Vickie 74 Sharrock Coe 152 156 152 Snider, Ron 74 Snider, Sandra 155 Snivley, Jim 74,140 Snivley, Tom 152,155 Snyder, Debra 155 Snyder, Marcia 69 Snyder, Mary 64,94,133 Snyder, Randall 74,112 Snyder, Rex 64,102,103,105,131 Snyder, Sondra 12 Social Studies 20,21 Sophomore Class 65-69 Spangler, Blair 74,118 Spangler, Bruce 64,92,94,96,98 Spangler, Drew 152,155 Spanish Club 140 Speck, James 55,135 Speech 14 Speelman, Diana 64 Speelman, Lee Roy 155,158 Spengler, Neil 148,158 Sperling, Mike 152,158,159 Spicer, Babette 155 Spicer, Pam 70,74,140 Spicer, VeeAnca 55,87 Spire, Jeff 69,102,107,116,134 Spletzer, Arthur, Jr. 30 Spletzer, Janet 148,149,152,157 Spletzer, Nancy 20,55,96,124,133, 141 ,143 10 10 9 11 12 11 9 12 9 11 10 11 12 7 10 7 8 7 10 7 8 8 Symington, Sharon 75 Symposium 19 T Tate, Glenda 75 Tawney, Jane 74 Tawney, Jim 64,95,96,111,115, 129,134 Tawney, Steve 56,87,92,96,127, 128,129,134 Taylor, Edwin 64,102,107 Taylor, jeff 74,107,112,139 Taylor, Jennifer 56,96,126,128,133, 141 Taylor, William 74,107 Tearney, Kit 21,64,95 Tearney, Pat 69,107,116,139,140 Teegarden, Clyde 64,114 Teegarden, Robert 56,96,102,108, 110 Teegarden, Vince 155 Thaman, Mary 69,139 Thaman, Tom 155 Thespians 141 Thiel, Lonnie 152 Thielan, Jackie 155 Thomas, Pete 69,115,134 Thompson, Betty 155 Thompson, Cheri 152 Thompson, Jeff 155,158,159 I I Sharrock, Mary 36,136 Shaw, Charlene 74 Shaw, Deb 73 Shaw, Douglas 155 Shaw, Pat 69 Shaw, Steven 63,134 Sprow, Iris 55,136 Sprow, Penny 152 Sprow, Sheila 74 Spurlock, Patricia St. John, Greg 74 Stahl, Barb 69 93 152 119123,128,133, 12 Thompson, Jim 45,56,78,127 11 Thompson, Terry 64 8 Thompson, Vicki 150,152 12 Thorp, Gary 56,102,105,113,117, 131 Shearer, Trudy 15,36 Shearman, Michael 155 Sherman, Shelley 79 Shetler, Deb 69,l29,133,139 Shinaberger, Deborah 152 Shockley, Laura 65,69,93,128,133, 139 Shockley, Willadean 36,136 Shook, Margo 152 Shores, Deborah 155,156,157 Short, Jim 63,95 Short, Lester 38 Showalter, Dave 64 Showalter, Ted 64 Shull, Charlene 54 Shull, Debby 74,140 Sickmiller, Ronda 64,94,96,119, 133 siebenaief, Men 69,1o7,116,134, 139 Siler, Donald 54 Siler, Peggy 74 Silva, Ivan 54,58,123 Sine, Jeffery 74 Sininger, Barb 69,139 Sinn, Marsha 64,136 Sinn, Susan 69,133 Sisco, Mike 64 Sisko, Patty 64,136 Sito, Mark 64 Six, Rob 69,107,114,134,139 Sloop, Debra 155 Sloop, Paul 64,107 Sloop, Phil 69,102 Slough, Donald 75 Slough, Francis 64 Slough, Julia 65,69,93,128,133,138 Slough, Paula 155,161 Slough, Ronald 74 Slow, Steve 55,127,128,134 Smazenka, Martin 64,135 Smilo, John 36,114,131,143 Smith, Barb 74,93,128,129,136 Smith, Ellen 152 Smith, Jerry 55 Smith, Jim 69,107,115,134 Smith, Larry 155 Smith, Larry 74,107,112 Smith, Linda L. 55,124,136 Smith, Linda Sue 55,136 Smith, Marilyn 152 Smith, Marvin 152 Smith, Mike 64,96,102,105,108, 109,110,117,131 Smith, Patti 25,69,129 Smith, Pauline 147,148 Smith, Randy 64,94 Smith, Rex 55,115 Smith, Ricky 74,107,140 Smith, Sherry 64 Snider, Mike 155 1 1 1 139,143 Stahl, Sheryl 74,93,94,139 Stahl, Stan 149,155,156,157 Stahl, Steve 19,64,90,92,93,94,95, 114,131,134,141,143 Stambaugh, Debbie 69,93,133 Stanley, Linda 74,93,129 Stansill, Imogene 64,133 Stantz, Dennis 74 Stantz, Ginny 155 Stark, Betty 55,136 Stark, Jim 74 Stark, Karen 20,56,129 Stark, Rena 64,140,136 Starr, Chris 74,93,107,112 Steele, Gene 152,157 Stek1y,Milena 15O,152,157,161 Stekly, Rosana 56,81 ,98,118,119 Stemen, Brenda 152 Stemen, David 74 Stemen, Dianne 152 Stemen, Karen 64 Stemen, Marvin 69,135 Stetter, Jim 75 Stiltner, Charlie 69 Stine, Nora 152 Stockman, Art 69,115 Stockman Geor e 36 114131 s srekee, Linda 74,93,98,118,128,130, 139 Stokes, Vickie 64 Stombaugh, Jill 157 Stombaugh, Lu Ann 74,139 Stoner, Cathy 74 Stoner, Fred 79 Strait, Karen 64 Stratton, Steve 155,156 Straw, Karen 162 Strouse, Kenneth 75 Struble, Lucille 37 Struble, Andy 56,134 Struble, Jenny 74,93,1l8,130 Strup, Barb 64 Strup, Carol 64,95,133 Strup, Elizabeth 74 Student Council 122,123 Stuller, Mike 56 Stuller, Sandy 64,138 Stuller, Sue 74 Stuller, Tom 56 Stutzman, Linda 63,64 Sumner, Sandra 69,140 Sumptae, Ray 36,117 Sutter, Terry 152 Sweebe, Sharon 155,156 Swinehart, Kay 64 Swisher, Bob 64,134 Swisher, Sam 155,156 Swisher, Susan 69,93,128,133,139 Symington, Karen 157 165 7 Tishhouse, Kenneth 155 7 11 10 12 11 11 9 9 10 9 11 10 12 11 9 9 11 10 Towne, Brenda Lou 155 Towne, Juanita 64 Towne, Lloyd 69 Track 114 Track Queen 167 Trausch, Lynn 57,127 Trausch, Mary 64 Trausch, Neil 64,102,107 Trevino, Manuel 75 Troder, Sherrie 74,82,94,128 Tucker, John 69,111,129,139 Tucker, Mary 74 Tule, Joyce 64,69 Twirlers 90,91 U Ulrich, Gus 69,111,137 Underwood, Bob 57,135 Underwood, Jim 64,135 Underwood, Sophia 74 Unger, Nadene 74,128,130,139 Uran, Jackie 64,130,132,133,139 Ussery, Dennis 69,135 V Vanalstine , Lynette 148,155 7 Van Auken, Debbie 155 12 Van Gundy, Marty 57,93 Van Sickle, Alice 146,155,156,157 8 Van Sickle, Buddy 152 Varsity B 131 9 Verhoff, Cletus 74,139 12 Verhoff, Margie 57,94,133 10 Verhoff, Sue 69 7 Vicars, Harold 155 Vincent, Beverly 36,133 Vitek,Ga1y 117 10 Vitek, Randy 69,111,116 Vocational Agriculture 24 Vocational Home Economics 25 Voltz, John 39 12 Vreeland, Howard 18,57,115,125, 134 W Wagner, Samuel 32,36 9 Waid, Debbi 74,94,128,140 9 Waid, Diane 74,128,140 Waid, Paul C. 30 11 Walden, Dane 64 9 Walden, Pat 74,128 7 Walker, James 155,156 10 Walker, Joan 69,140 Walker, JoNell 36.133 9 Watson, Kimberly 70,74,139,140 12 Watson, Jerry 27,57 11 Watson, Myer 64 10 Walker, Sandy 69,133,140 11 Walker, Steve 16,64,1o2,114,131 7 Wallace, Judy 152,155,157 6o,64,9o,93,94,12s, 11 Wallace, Judy 133 Wallace, Robert 12 11 Walls, Beth 64 12 Walls, Pat 57 8 Wann, Laura 152 Ward, Mary Etta 36,133 7 Warner, Dave 148,155 11 Warner, Linda 64 11 Warner, Regina 38,75 8 Wassenaar, David 152 8 Watson, Debbie 152 11 Watson, Donna 64 11 Watson, 64,115 8 Weaver, Carol 152,156 Weaver, Charlotte 38 7 Weaver, David 155,156,157 11 Weaver, Jim 64,114 9 Weaver, John 20,74,139 11 Weaver, John 64,123 11 Weaver, Mike 64,102,107,108,123, 128,131,134 10 Weaver, Tom 69,93,138,139 Webster, Paul 36,124 Weight Lifting 113 12 Weisz, Randy 57,93 10 Wehman, Gary 69,93,102,107,111, 139 12 Wehman, Jeff 57,94,102,124 11 West, Alvin 75,135 10 West, Joanne 69,140 7 Westerman, Barbara 155,156 Westerman, Pat 31 8 Wetmore, Bruce 152,156,158,159 7 Wetmore, Christine 152,155 Wetmore, George 148,149 9 Wetmore, Steven 70,74,93,95,98, 107,139 Wharton, Jeanette 31,147,148 9 Wieland, Pat 74 8 Wilcox, Virginia 152 10 Wieland, Ed 69 Windsong Trio 97 10 Whitman, Jack 69 8 Whitney, Jill 152,157 7 White, Jeff 155,156 7 Wildermuth, Jayne 152,155 10 Wildermuth, Wally 69,93,116,139 11 Wiley, Steve 64,138 11 Williams, Barbara 64,136 12 Williams, Thomas 57 9 Williamson, Chris 74 Williamson, John 38 7 Wilson, David 155 10 Wineland, Cliff 69,135 9 Wineland, Melvin 74 9 Winzeler, Barb 74,128,139 11 Wisler, Jim 64,137 9 Wisler, Richard 74,138, Wisser, James 106,107,148,16O 10 Witzerman, Bob 69,92,93,94,134, 139 7 Witzerman, John 152,155,156 9 Wolfe, Barb 74,94,139 10 Wolfe, Christine 69,95,133 9 Wonderly, Deborah 74,138 10 Wonsetler, Joe 69,102,107,111,123, 139 12 Worthington, Pat 57 Y 10 Yates, Wayne 69,135 11 Young, Kathy 75 Y-Teens 132,133 Z 9 Zehr, Debra 74,139 11 Zehr, Kathy 64,139 Zeta Cordia 126,127 7 Zigler, LaMar 156 12 Zigler, Leland 57,93 9 Zigler, Loretta 74 9 Zimmerman, Kris 79 9 Zimmerman, Judy 74 7 Zinsmaster, Cheryl 156,157 12 Zombro, Ginnie 14,57,81,94,98, 118,119,125,133 11 Zuber, John 64 9 Zuvers, Sandy 74 8 Zwayer, Amy 149,152,156,157 10 Zwayer, Rob 69,115,134,139 200 Patrons Give Valued Aid to Zeta Cordia .yi s lzast land Crocery qynderson ck Yrccland Xlidyycsl. Inc. .yndres-O' Neil Xgcncy. Inc. Don .yrmstrongfNationyy ide insurance .yro Corporation .-yttic Benner Dairy Bohis Cult' Service Bona Yesta, Inc. Briclxeris lflectroplating Broyynis Dairy Bar Broyynies Drive-In Broyynyyell Beal lfstate Bryan .-yutomotive Parts Co, Bryan lflcvator Bryan Lancs Bryan Lions Clulm Bryan Nlcdical Croup Bryan Metals, Inc. Bryan Rotary Cluh Bryan Shoe Bepair Bryan Tankagc Co. Bryan Theatre Bryan Times Bry an Trailer Court Bryan lrucli T,lIll' Burgers Dairy Store Burns Shoe Store Butleris Bakery By roads Body Shop Calyin 64 Cotshall Caly inis Sin-li Service Dr. Donald lf. Cameron, Nl. D The Carousel Carroll-Ames Co. Capellis Century' Press Chase Brass di Copper Co. Challenge-Cook Bros. of Ohio The Charles Co. Chetis Auto Electric Chief Supermarket Christman Hotel City Loan Company' Citizens National Bank Ciayis Appliance Colonial Nlanor Nlotcl Cretors Funeral Service Croyvis Cars Culligan Soft yyater Sales Dr. B. H. Cunningham, D. DS Hverhartis Davidson Studio Darrellis Auto Bepair Davis Floor Covering Davey'-Lee D 61 D Barber Shop Delite Manufacturing Co, Dove Refrigeration james Easterly, Standard Oil Dist. Iihersole Barber Shop Economy' Savings 64 Loan Co. Paul B. Elder Company Ellis Insurance Agency' Ellis-XlcGuire Chrysler- Plymouth B. Ely' yyayside Furniture Fifty' Division ot Hayes Industries liirst l'edcral Sayings 64 l,oan .yssociation lfirst National Bank Fisher .yutoinatic lford Beal lfstatc 64 .yuction Camhlcis Store C. K. lfollx Oil Dist. Clcason Studio Correll Yoder Bcalty, Inc.. Bealtors 61 yuctioneers Corman XYirc 6: Cahlc Creek Nlotor Sales inc, Cornyvyyinxcler Crecniscn lfuneral Home Hallis Xlarltet Hancock Bros. Contractors or lfycavating Co. Inc. Harrington Body Shop Dr. Nance Hartley. D. D.S. Hayy les Clothing Store Hcrlt'--Ioncs Co, Dr. Bohcrt D. llilhert. Uptometr lfrcd Xyillianis Barhcr Shop Cus Hoverson Hootman lfoundryg lnc. Hucneleld T'lII'IlltllI'tt Co, Hughes Crocery A Bcstaurant Isaac Tire Center The Isaac lfoundation Dr. l.eyy is Israeli Yetcrinarian jac 64 Dlilis Pizza john ifarl ,Iocis Sunoco Service K 64 B Cleaners Carlin Hardyyarc. Inc. inc. Kelly Bros. .ygency junior Achievement Xiecting Xlonday and Tuesday' nights in the tul- ly equipped jgy center on Bolland Street. junior pychievers learned the fundamentals ot husiness first hand. tfarly' in the year they sold stocks to finance their companies. The products they pro- duced yy ere coasters, jacarog placernats and iirst aid kits. jaticog photo plaques, Tel-Co: and advertisments lor radio time, NVBJA. At the an- nual trade tair held in january, honors went to WBj,fy yyith jatico coming in second. The stu- dents also participated in many' contests from local to national competition levels. Select memhers attended Nnyj.'yC at Xlr. Bohert -lohnson completed his seventh y'car as program director and served as secre- tary' on the hoard oi directors tor jr-X. The com- panies yy ere sponsored hy local husinesses, J Whatis thati Doug Carlin and Scott Xlelfarland display yy ooden coasters made hy -Iatico to Stcy ef oy 166 I JACTICO workers Ed Koch and Andy jackson set the press lor place matsg Rol Kerr Auto Sales, Inc. Kellyis Newstand Kiwanis Club of Bryan Kuehne Radio 61 TY Lawrence Draperies Lester's Diner Lettis Barber Shop Lindsey Motor Sales, Inc. Lindsey Soft W'ater Inc. Lowe Brothers Insurance McCarthy Tire Inc. Maneval Service, Inc. Max-Helis Beauty Salon Mel's Thrifty Sales McBride's Laundry 81 Cleaning McKarns Real Estate john Melton Motor Sales Inc. Meyers Marathon Service A. S. Mignery Co. Miss Shaker Shop inode on Day Dr. Sevilla H. Mullet C. C. Murphy Co. Murray Electric Nationwide Insurance Agents Neuhauser Hatcheries North Trail Cycle Northwestern Electric Co-op Northwest Materials, Inc. Nyari Trucking Inc. Oberlin-Ford Funeral Home The Ohio Art Co. Ohio Cas Company 1 J Dr. T. R. Olnhausen, O. D. Orchard Hills Nursery Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Pet Incorporated Ray Phillips Paint Store Plaza Motel Poast 81 Dawson Pulaski General Store 81 Food Pulaski Repair Randons Hobby Shop Ramsey's Pastry Shop Locker D Dr. F. XV. Richardson, O. Ringers Drug Store Dick's Ranch House Robinsons Pure Oil Dr. Carl Rupp, Chiropractor Robrock Book Service Russell's Mens Store Saneda Sohio Service Sauder's TV 81 Appliance Schatzeris jewel Shop Schuck's jewelry Sharps Paint Store Shearer Plumbing 81 Heat Shaw Cartage Shippers Dispatch Inc. Siebenaler Equipment Sine Radio 61 TV Service Sirloin Haus ing Spangler Candy Company Spangler Implement Sales Arthur W. Splctzer 81 Son 167 Foreman and Cayle Fisher present VVBJA at the Trade Pair Dr. Paul Smith, D. D.S. Smitty's Pizza Shop Anne Stahl Advertising, Inc. Steele's Barber Shop Sterling Milk Co. Stine Lumber Co. Stombaugh Frame, VVheel 81 Class Service Stoney Point Radio 81 TV Stoughs Paint Store Stroeh's Recreation Sutter's Drug Store Sutter's Steak House Salsburyls Sinclair Thompsonls jewelry Toggery Cleaners Llilmauis Store Vistron Corporation Ulrick Sign Service WBNO XfValters 81 Peck Insurance Agency NVeaver Construction Co. XVestern Auto Associate Store XVilco Machine 61 Tool Co. NVisler Pattern NVorks VVinegardner Mobile Home Sales Denny Wfinzeler, Excavating Contractor VVonsetler's Flowers Y-Not Drive In Eight of our patrons prefer to remain anonymous. Some Questions Find Answers as Year Closes .jp REE Y, qktli X sif: . . , .ig , 'ix . P. . i - 3: Qgjftast Wil T. ia: . ft?-in-as 2542 , ,pg B D07l1.LLL ' 'aa ,f mwcaf 1 T. ,'. f K K Vv'. Fzilf V11i fill a The Su eff Yearbook representative, sn n not but also a true friend. He by out Northwest Ohio. ff . ,s'-ioo fliig ,'-fl,tE1.f pi Our thanks to . . . American Yearbook-printing and binding, Gus lloverson, Bowling Green, Ohio-assistance with technical problems: S. K. Smith Company-eoversg Ohio School Pictures. Berea, Ohio-underelass portraits: john M. Davidson, Master Photographer, Bri an, Ohio-portraits, music groups, golf team: Ted O. Gleason, Bryan, Ohio-portraits. studio groups, athletic teams: Rex Lavoie. Mike Arnold, and photography Class4eandid photos, club groups, feature pietures1 Bryan Times-use of sport negatives taken hv Rex Lavoie, Robert L. johnson and the Business Staff-dedi- cated and successful efforts in meeting our hills, Harry Lewis and the junior High Staff-much help in collection and preparing material for the junior High section. 168 L , if Wi ln the beginning. the ,BIC questions were ufiould 16 untried seniors package the events of one year between the covers of the 1968 Zeta Cordia? Could we coordinate our talents? Find the extra time? Work as a team? After choosing our theme, The Questioning Age, we found questions with deeper implica- tions demanding recognition in this year of uncertainty. At first we were concerned with the immediate problems. john labored end- lessly. knee-deep in dummy paper and 3-R's while Laurel struggled over theme copy and editing. Saerificing club meetings, lane. Trish, and Gayle finished their copy on time. Marv or Greg dashed oH captions, Cyndi and Di shuffled the index cards, and Mike drew up the music section. Deb and jen spent hours typing senior questionnaires. Chuck and joel planned the sports section and managed to come through with their own bits of clowning. Rex and Mike kept the staff supplied with pictures while Linda kept them and the negative film in order, However, the jobs were not cut and dried: everyone worked where and when neededll XYe learned patience and perseverance from Mrs. Pi and the rush of deadlines was punctua- ted with occasional cat and dog Hghts, feasting on chips and Pepsi, and the many celebrations- when I. O. made all-state in football or when Mrs. R was REALLY surprised on her birthday! Thus from the '67 Victory' Party through the planning stages to the actual work, we came to THE EN D-the meeting of that ALL-impor- tant final deadlinel Only now we realized that it could not be an end for although questions were answered, some forgotten, many more remained unanswered for M. ik.. 5 .. . ' 5 i V- s T116 33.3.4-W , Age QP? ...W ,.........