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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1973 volume:

RQQQ nm ff? wif Daw 5 M? iw N? O fr- L ' J W fwsgjgqfgjyxagf iff X 4 X gd 0665 Zv i ,A i A4QJ ,f ' al KVA . I s GJ -il, i? A. ' fff w yjfw vw J 4 A, Q N . Q fJ'i yzbffw M if ' If MX XFN 5,.g ,gy LJ' Lf 1 my Axogu if NN -X , wel by sr Jw ,ff KXXXQO 1 SQf2a2sv gr wi X if L! Gxgx WSL 013 3 '35 , E53 1 JDJ Jfff 7.D,,l! G X , x 6553931 -N is ik M my ddr f '49 F1 GX ' fp X V 'j Q 'Rm- H. x Him, Wim www? - N Q at JJ Ji r 72.6.1 -QfJ,QAJpoXWNNQ'Yg,CT3g.f,pwG B ' lx 'Q 032189 Rfkwffx cg rx 3' N W w Qi! Mimi W wifi .P'X ' 0 of XB 5 0 0 0 bb' P if 'fb 'xx A 0 0' N ??fly0iZ?f13?? ' 3 W F- 'H if f xg 1 ' KDYXUA' Uzigiukgux W mfg j 4 X! . N5 - 4- N J Q bxbqxv j V 1, X A -mv XQQU fx O '93 cffff Gmwggggy iwgxm WM W' W 1 'f I 22711 Cor ia QQLQOQE 60 I PORTLAND STREET O I BRYAN OHIO 43506 f-4f4 ' ' Q , ., JH, f f ' A f.. Mg,,-y,1,b,.- , . wp: -ag 3 wffq, wa: 'rw we'gQc1,A ,Cfw.:'.:rff,, M -?f:vwf5.?waXf 'W swf Hu ,im -L ' , ,- L ' -ef.-w.:Z , fw f yw 'fffftflw L 2 - , , '.1wf:,:u fy' 4. - A w.',f'.fffa-bpm f V 6 w. 5 2, WH. Q- We 'f 1 1,4- r Gi-WHL? N -, w w.f',,. ' A . A4M..f .-, f A fr 1 AQ,--1.1-'JMQQW 4,4 as Sm: '. fw ,i W . Q fi: a A nf, . ',5',ff4?f3fm, 2 -:gy . y,a4' :,,,1uf2fQf75?w53LvA1ptfz-qw M qicffff F, -- A ef +wf,,?vf,-,MQW , 7. gigwhz'-57 . 'AL ,. --, pay ' new . .- ,A f, , , ,V -,.,,-,,-Qfyy. 7, 14 ff W ffm 24-M: ,ggfwfrfw V, 4, W ff .wx ximryfbs, v w f weigh fx . ,, Y . 1 ,.,w..,, . ,, 1, X J pe -, 0+ Hff,.',.A,1 .K :QA-M v Hfawgxww -f.',o?'v'- ,A fab, ,,, JF . f .- W, .V 11, . -.vw .1 f, -31. .ff ww ,gf : f g A I ' K f 'J V ' I f , , f wif . eww Qgfizrg iz- .f xfziff9fg5,g1,:,f'f- Q A 'f V:-kfLi'r4Wf1.yf-,i',pa-X,:4g,' jg, 1. ' . V W L L- 1 1 f f mf ' , vwwf, fi ,g'r,:mw wwf ,Q -'W wx-?,.f,M1 w.1 mw,g,.p L N 2. .. ,625 . V wfw?' fdf w . : V 9151 -W: 1 -41?-,gw , M A ,, H , ,ffwzvyf-,'vv2 L -- ' , - ' ' ' ' K g , r , ' ' k W-' ' r-ff, f ,wfxg,.M21raf,5vf'w?:, .1X:'mawwQSy,'zf.g, 1? if uv. fisagi,fp'5'.4Q,w5:gQg,.W,,xgz 46112--L-' .. 2: v - - ,,,m'Mf'i:: A-1v,f,g,?Sgfa-zsnffliffl A 2 2- '4,fw Mfv- wwe .'.:0'm4' Yu ' ' -' -' ,f L , w w f Mvxx 1 ,qQ.1g'f,f,f7.:'fQ:f fw2,mi.w,y1 2 Ai 0:5 fy. M ,. umm? gg: 'VL f 1 M ,ff-f2Eff,,,f-1 Q. . - f. ,,giWfy..,,.,n, Q wf 'lifgvk ew: ,V -' - M221 ' ' ' U f'3,,:,1,me5bff.-'.',x 1, Q f2:.4Qia::i4,vjf'fff: ' 1 f f bf' ' T' T ' 'ff ' ' W , ' ' KL f if ,,1:.g342g,7':'gf 1 , ,S , i I , A +1 , , E if 4 Q 'yn J' N v M - ,iV,,,, 31' oo . at-a 1.puoaanv1-or. Am nl: av - - .a-.Q if 1-fu nas 1 ff f W -'lf'- 'l'? 'M -'l l-4-492.31 QW. , Q '- U Y, sxfg uf ' I Q ,Q 2' 'If' IMI! s UWPWUU' 'Q moi . ...4-904 iw I K if ' ww 2 J ' wif' nfl 6. VVHAT NEXT .e W5 3- Seniors fabovej spend study halls in the comparative freedom of the community room. RIGHT: Students take an active interest in the 1972 election by decorating showcases, presenting assemblies, and talking with candidates. ww , ,tt, , .. .wzftvy-q.ffQ,,.q,g, V --,,,. ,. . :, .. .. - , 11:14. 1, E 7 . ith... ,4 B '7r'un..- 4, if Tia- .,,,. ,, ., - i.. ,..., -.. , ., zi i ,.e, A , X ,M i N .V 5 i fr smtsit, Q9 t YZ, ,S .gg Q e i '19 Q F -':' fi QW' -' 'A A cg - fifth:-Qfmww:.z im g. . - Z get ' FQVV 'Q M! .vw , W 'V M 4 w t - A fr 1 if V . , Q , , ,. . ax Q, 5 ',-'. ' Q If fj ' , . , r JV' , .J fi 4 H ' 75' s K. A rev. .I F it EG, 1 A ,, 5 gh Vw, , 'A ei Wm ! ig NP Q ,w,f' , -11-M it ,gi-.nh ,H ' , ,.-Wm? 5' -Q :11 riff- at ,ing-xref - W ' . . N' ee' exec! tr ,W ,wb , ,Y ,V is if 'sf , i L, -f,.1.1.-.ig-55,3 - l Q fins ? , i E' Wise. F Q Quietly, firmly . . . a freedom wind is blowing. I have more choices today than ever before. How I make these choices determines how I spend my life. Where can I get a job? How should I spend my time? ...CSQ ls God for real? 1-. X 4 I,,, . .Q I GQSY ef' . V K 5 Nag How can I get high this week end? Does Nixon deserve my vote? ls McGovern any better? What am I doing in school? Do I really need college? Should I be tied down By going with one special person? Should I get married right after I graduate? Living is deciding with the change of the wind . . . The wind moves quietly through our lives. Do I have enough money to buy a car? Where can I get something to drink? 9'1 - iw Go Quietly, steadily . . . the freedom wind tosses our ideas about. We try them one by one. Some are whisked away on the windg Others, of value, stand as a foundation. Outr school wouldn't be the same without the sound of music, special dates like GAA and Homecoming, Juniors peddling cards and mums to finance a prom for the departing seniors Sports have stood the test of time - Cspirit still runs parallel to the team recordj Hi-Life salesmen again wander the halls: Zeta Cordia, for the 60th year, seals our memories within its pagesg club loyalty still exists but not in its former magnitude. Here we stand, in a time of transition, the solidarity of our past giving us hope for the future. QDH I nf thv EASE . Q , 1 1 . 5 'x f TOP LEFT: Captain Jerry Voigt gets a Homecoming kiss from Queen Joan Reller. 119541 LOWER LEFT: Seventh grade officers of 1956 stand on the site of the present high school: Clif Fenton, Barbara Read, Sarah Huard, Lee Kyser. BOTTOM: Dancers are Mary Lou Hoffman, Don Dill, Joan Mignery, John Stokes, Tom Dean. BELOW LEFT: Having a snack at the Jam Jar are Gene Roan, Jim Bard, Keith Smith and Sharon Allison. BELOW: Only three Zeta Cordias are missing from this impressive stack. i Y Q is f-I------',3W ,..,, gy in y ....... :ZZ i - I ' A ' . ..,...,,..,..,,-,vga-... ' 1' rv- - i X ... ia 'A V K ' E ,if , . , .f .,., ,.,,f'--rf-,mill---fs- A 'W' K ' ., M, .L J .,...,.,,,,,,,,.,..,.....-.---.--A .. -W M... fr gh .,- f H'-.Huy S x ,SN U' , - . nn , Ill! ii 3515325535 2 --115 Mit ALKL Q 5'-4 g LEFT. Seniors get a practical approach to consu mer education, Hi Life initiates a pumpkin carving contest: i 1972 graduates take X 52 ' E3 ig . Q il E I p S g K Q A to thestadium. . 1 . 1 -A wi Y ABOVE: Tony Pollock Uiii ' ,sir t., Speaks atthe i s Sunrise Service. 1.5-isisgxiijig' -H ,, Rl'GHl1- 1972 Semofs rsri iii' X eff .Q 2 F35 ' ' J P ay 'oneef , , - L :,: LV V- kb 2 Q - .,,, it 9' - ci: gg.. . i on government ' his ff. ,, 1' 4 ' 'RQ V - lJ?2v ?l5'g,J L ag dvi ' ,rg E 1'r day In fi r 4 X ',i S riii ,i rssi 'A i C I b ., ni gi ,-t ,,, gp rrrp f oum us. L 1 8 V ' Mi ,kiy It xx Q NN 'ft , . Q i S if 5477. - . I-1 1 rv - H, Q .cm i -A 4 S no i AM g A :Q ei? g i .gs ran. S . .JY Q42 8 H- 5 - M .1 QW f . ' 1 1' I L' 7 i P122 , 51 , W b,a,,f,l g . ., , . ff Q ,' fa K 5 3 uf. '17 44 I Lt., 5 .3 fa, Q . if gk H3 -get , iw ,B vb A : 5'- 'Jil A ii nil wwww.-vi' 3, 1 :agile .. M. 1? tee, :N mm nit rlltvpe Quietly, persistently . .. the freedom wind gathers our discarded traditions, sweeping them away. New ideas become more interesting . . . The ceremonious Baccalaureate gives way to a sincere sunrise service. The time-hallowed graduation moves to the open air. After years of participation in county government day Seniors visit Columbus. The traditional English curriculum splits into relevant semester courses. Every group evaluates its customs. Persistently, the freedom wind lifts everything to where it can be seen in full. We evaluate and choose. Our lives will be full of choices. 2 if t iillfllii .0- ' IN IVI EIVIORIAIVI I Cy loved his church . . . his family . . his friends . . . and Music! One of the best things this school has done for you wasto give you this man as a teacher and as a force in your community. Speaking at a memorial service inthe high-school gym November 3, Mrs. Robrock reminded Bryan students of the Cy they and their parents had known - witty, intelligent, a superb showman, a devout Christian, a talented musician, a believer in young people. A fine vio- linist himself, he always exacted the best from his pupils,tempering strictdiscipline with sparkling humor. He was instrumental in bringing the Com- munity Concerts to Bryan, He was widely known as MC forsuch shows as the Miss Top of Ohio Pageant. Hewasa favorite announcer for band shows, and as co-director of the Panorama of Music for the past ten years he had entertained thousands. But Bryan can thank him most for his skill in finding, training, and presenting thetalent in its kids A sudden onslaught of cancer, July 4, 1972, just as he was about to embark for Euro pe with the Youth Symphony and Chorus, shocked and saddened the whole community. During the fall hetaught when he could, but on November 1 came the Finis . At the student memorial service, Dr. Sommer, Mrs. Robrock and Mr. Hartman addressed a hushed and tearful audience, Craig Dally spoke to them of some of his memories of his father, and Mark Dally directed the A Cappella in a fitting musical tribute - the Hallelujah Chorus' '... The show must go on, but Bryan can never replace Orville Dally. As We remember him . . . ORVILLE L. DALLY EARLY LIFE: Pittsburg, Pa: Evans City, Pa. EDUCATION: Evans City High School, Capital University, University of Michigan. MILITARY SER! VICE: U.S. Army: served under General Patton in the invasion of Geri many: directed a U.S. Army band: discharged as a Master Sergeant TEACHING EXPERIENCE: Edgerton, Ohio, High School 4 years: Bryar High School 21 years. DIRECTOR: Band CEdgertonI, junior chorus orchestra, a-cappella choir, string ensemble. CIVIC AND CHURCH OR- GANIZATIONS: Toastmaster, Rotary, Lutheran and Presbyterian choirs PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES: One of the founders of the National Schoo Orchestra Association, past president, treasurer, Board of Directors editorial staff of the N.S,O. NEWS. FAMILY: wife June: sons Mark anc Craig: daughter Paige. 10 Memoriam if j t 1. i M K Q, F ii Q .b Picture by Paul V. Webster Crawling along as slow as a turtle, spring creeps into the spirit and fills the soul with thoughts of love and freedom. Hard winter work pays off as spring banquets unfold Q into majestic reality. Seniors think of their coming graduation and future, while all dream of trips or summer jobs. In her long teaching career. Mrs. Robrock has always lived by the philosophy that the profession is a sixteen-hou r- a day job. Prominent among her accomplishments is her work as adviser of Zeta Cordia, which she began in 1956 after the death of her husband, Walter Robrock. Of the fifteen yearbooks she has advised, thirteen have received All-American ratings, and she is widely known as a yearbook workshop instructor. As adviser of Mask and Sandal Dramatics Club, she has also brought to BHS an array of ten trophies for regional play competition. Generations of students will look back on Mrs. Robrock, the yearbook, the library and her help in drama and give her a place in BHS history and constant appreciation for her interest in young people. EARLY LIFE: West Unity, Ohio, High School, Hiram College, West- ern Reserve University. TEACHING EXPERIENCE: Nova, Ohio 4 years: Milwaukee State Teachers College, 1 year: Bryan High School 35 years. Instructor in Children's Literature, Bryan Branch of Bowl' ing Green State University 6 years. PROFESSIONAL FIELDS: English, music, French, Speech, dramatics, library science. WORKSHOPS: Indiana U., Ohio U., OSU, Ball State, U. of Minnesota, Texas A 81 M, South Dakota State U., Tri-State. DIRECTOR: Dramatics 16 years: church choirs. AWARDS: Teacher of the Year, 2nd district, OFWC: NSPA Pioneer Award: listed in 1970 OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS. PUBLICATIONS: THE YEARBOOK TEAM: children's stories, year- book articles. FAMILY: Married Walter Robrock, 1949: step-daughter, Carolyn Gears. MABEL E. ROBROCK An avid believer in sports, Mr. Ebersole feels that the art of competition helps build character. A success- ful basketball coach at Bryan from 1950-1959 his teams captured six untied league championships. He can be very proud of his over-all record of 129 wins and 47 losses. Mr. Ebersole became athletic director in 1951 and since then has helped initiate the sports of base- ball Cl952D, golf 119545, cross-country 119695, and wrest- ling 619705. As golf mentor for 16 years, Mr. Ebersole coached 5 teams to league championships. A successful athlete himself, he has helped many a young man to discover his own athletic abilities. He has a sense of dignity and self respect as a man among men and tries to live by that motto. Bryan High will long remember Mr. Ebersole and his untiring efforts to help young men to help themselves. EARLY LIFE: New Hampton, Missouri High School, Palmer College, William Jewell College, Defiance College. TEACHING EXPERIENCE: Tiffin Township High School 3 years: Ney High School 8 years: Ridgeville Corners High School 7 years: Bryan High School 22 years. COACHING EXPERIENCE IN BRYAN: Basketball 9 years: golf 16 years: athletic director 21 years. SUBJECTS: History, civics, biology, physical education, driver training. AWARDS: All-State Missouri Athlete: three! year varsity player in college football, basketball, track. FAMILY: married Leola Bleeks, 1934: sons James and David, daughter Nancy. DUDLEY EBERSOLE Appreciation 11 R1 ' A Q4 .125-3, 'fm ,Wt v . ' ' fu' ., 1-fg j!i w 3, gf , ws. W ,IX 4 I- . rt.. J fx M y 5 !?,.IfQ . 3 at A, fa ff' 1 ggi, frat KA? Au. is , I , , 4 il,--M .. whit, rf? - 42143 1 - 1 1' f'f',' ' A -Q - . - , M W. f av, g , A, , .,,,.,,w, 5-w f i ,E , g. m -1' - I.,--1 1-bw, f . . Nj' 11-'Limp ,, - '- 1 x -It iq 4. ,V tf r 1 af. Jgqtw S W H ? .ami U,,. ,,3iEa' m dx-K 13' ' ' Wi if K L-fm! .Q '- ,',. - . 4: U , vivo? ' 2? Y XQXHQ f .-jvzviggwj hi r 33- fi4,ff Q Arg .. + L5 Q: tx 4 A ' Z ,.-.r,f. ' - . 'gg' L A qb ggrq-xiiafxg 4 -hgh 951 .5553 '.., N: ' . -- 4 , , I .A 1 .. . '.:.f1-.-3.5 ...' - 1 f M 1 '4? .:.1 lg - :Q '1 4 Act ga x L 'fi X . Q' , ,V .E ...E :sn at .X-A,,x,. ., x 2 I' T, ,ga ,Q if ' - 'Q Q - 5- Q ?'E2!'.'.'el - W A 4 :Avi Txgfs qx A 5 'W NY SA I'-gin W S fr S , Wsua SPRING AWHI sumlvlen 14 22 28 . . 30 Student Life . . . Sports ..... . Graduation .. ... Summer . . Gala banquets head spring festivities FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD A True Bear Story Traditionally, bears come out of hibernation in spring, hungry and lean. The Bryan Bears were no exception. Students who checked their calendars on the first warm days in March found an array of feast-days. The GAA banquet led them down Sesame Street to a smorgasbord of goodies prepared by the lunchroom staff in their most professional style. FHA girls entertained their mothers at dinner, and soon after the Latin Club staged a full-scale Roman banquet, complete with roast pig, chicken, honey cakes and fruit, finger-lickin good , served by slaves, and eaten by toga-clad guests. Next came the Spanish Club Mercado with its tacos and enchillados. Youth Power brought in area chefs for their Top of Ohio Specialties gourmet banquet, and served over 600 in sumptuous style. FFA boys and their parents celebrated awards night with a dinner, while Y-Teen girls entertained their mothers. The traditional Orchestra-A Cappella brunch was held earlier than usual in honor of the visit of Merle Isaac, guest conductor, and soon after came Panorama, with the mini-musical, Oliver, and the song of the hungry orphans. At last the springtime hunger of the Bears was satisfied with the feasting at Junior-Senior. Fit and frisky, they were ready for summertime. TOP: 'Hungry orphans -hold high their porridge bowls and call for Food, Glorious Food in the combined ensembles Panorama mini-musical, 0Iiver. ABOVE: Happily gorging himself, Bob Hoffman enjoys the food at the Spanish Club's 1972 Mercado. ,4-0 'W 1-1,,,,, 4 'x tw TOP: Latin Clubbers converge on the traditional roast suckling pig: Deb Beavers, Nancy Headley, Diane Wis- ler, Novra Byroads, Melinda Smith, Karen Lorntz, Terri Heinl. ABOVE: Local gourmet cooks and restaurateurs prepare their Top of Ohio Specialties for an appreciative crowd at the Youth Power spring banquet. LEFT: Bryan's veteran maestro, Cy Dally, wraps up an- other great year for the orchestra and A Cappella over pancakes and sausage at the spring breakfast. Spring Banquets 15 AHJVE Dancing to the music of the New World Quintet, 4 Cindy Swlgart and Ken Albers enjoy the evening. RIGHT Dr Sommer and Miss Maneval climax the evening by honoring Mary Ingle Cathy Leu and Jackie Hetz. 1972 HONOR NIGHT GAA girls give laurels to Mary Ingleg invade Sesame Street, turn tables by asking boys for dates Nearly 250 girls braved a late spring snow storm to attend the annual GAA Honor Night. The event was held on Sesame Street, complete from the smiling Big Bird floor piece to the alphabet table decorations. The evening began with an excellent banquet prepared by Mrs. Carr and the lunchroom staff. Later Richard Strahm, ex-Bryan football coach, now defensive coach with the University of Toledo Rockets, told the girls some of his experiences while in Bryan. Coach Strahm broke a long-standing custom as he was the first male speaker at the annual event. After the dinner and speeches came the presentation of awards. Over 100 girls received awards of varying degrees before Mary Ingle was introduced by Dr. Sommer as , , the 1972 GAA Honor Girl. Cathy Leu received the roses as Maid of Honor, while Jackie Hetz was named Honor Attendant. With the business of awards completed, the girls left to find their respective dates and return to finish off the evening with dancing and music provided by the New World Quintet. ,J FAR LEFT: Finishing the decorations, Doreen Schreiner gleefully tests the slide while Ernie QCENTERD happily settles down in a flowery Sesame-Street-type bathtub. LEFT: Big Bird listens attentively as former Coach Strahm describes winning psychology. BELOW: Returning to Bryan for Honor Night ceremonies, Coach Richard Strahm and his wife celebrate their tenth anniversary. if M M. ,fa . AJ - s.. 'M 'v-I-M... A Glrls and mothers '11berated as boys serve banquet With a bang-up kitchen band and a skit called Candy Goes on a Diet, the freshmen and sophomore girls added to the fun and festivity of the annual FHA spring banquet, April 18. President Pat Helms introduced King Chris Rosendaul and gifts were presented to him. Chapter mothers - Mrs. McGill and Mrs. Castor - and the advisers - Mrs. Sharrock and Mrs. Shockley - also received gifts. lt was truly the girls' night out as the potluck dinner was capably served by the FFA boys. ln the traditional candlelight service the past officers explained their duties and initiated the new officers. FHA King Chris Rosendaul beams as president Pat Helms presents him with gifts and congratulations. SPRING: GAA Honor Night, FHA banquet 17 '97 -.42 ABOVE: Sacrificing school time, Denise Harrington, Joan Priest and Jane Phillips create Fantasyland. The dude at the right is John Ennen. BELOW, RIGHT: In the great banquet race, Sandy Haugh is out of the competition, Larry Smith speeds on, and Linda Connolly has been out for some time. BELOW: President Tom Thaman presents Mr. Masten with an appreciatory gift from the junior class. .knfwyf L 0 Q1 , N- z,.,-M, Z X355 A5 XSL 'E 2 , l X Nt? X: 45 , 1 if' s , , at g , X: X if .sf Q. .Q A.g. . . . -1 5, kr. : 5. sjffaigqy' asf: , ' :Tw L V - i' :5i'.siwl?5f' i .- , H., MA LE' ,.s.,.t sf -- a 'K i s -' if f :fl aw fiiv Ti- f- ' .. :ass-m,.f3,t.,,.W-..,We sql..-i.. Y' t W., fssffsms2fwA-.,res--W-.f,av x sizsnwmxsz lfffi-il:iwe':.: e' 5' ifeifsss fig, . Hgfggggigg- ,,ggggggs15sg,sgesgag14gg55gg.eggggilsgmg'f -- is-s,..1.s1s1 --we ss.. k tt - fa , f Y . ,.:rSQz1:21V15:s2'::i:ess1f.'g zif . , qsgje:gm-I,ggfgijsqggg?kf..k,g,si:.v, as sq lfff71515-7f1---fQ,:itg 95 - , Qty 'K K ' ABOVE: Applying his Tarzanian skills, Jim Newcomb leaves 'Jane' Taylor on the shore of a jungle river. BELOW, LEFT: There really are twenty-eight people in that bug! The car cram proves a popular event. BELOW, RIGHT: While Chris Beavers waits her turn, Cheryl Zinsmaster gives the bean bag a heafty heave. JUNIOR-SENIOR 1972 Fantasyland brings brief visit from Disney characters Many months of hard work came to a climax on May 26, as the Junior class unveiled their 1972 theme: Threshold To Fantasylandf' The tremendous fare ot the banquet ranged from shrimp cocktails to parfaits. The surprise of the banquet was a castle cake prepared by the chairmen of the food committee. The Junior Girls' Ensemble provided the entertainment by singing a medley of storybook songs. They concluded their program by inviting the Senior Girls' Ensemble to join them in On a Clear Day. The Junior and Senior class presidents gave a warm welco me to everyone present. This was followed by Dr. Sommer's and Mr. Newell's remarks. The lights dimmed as the banquet ended, and the stage was converted to a refreshment cafe. Dancing began to the music of the Tempo. Many aided the clean-up crew by walking out with decorations during the dance. As midnight drew near, formals and tuxes were replaced by jeans. As is traditional, the Junior parents hosted the unusual post-prom. The BHS flight of '72 consisted of eight flights from luxurious Hawaii to the deepest part of Africa. The world trip and a thrilling evening ended at Woodstock's battle of the bands. Junior-Senior '72 19 Q f. P X, .- Vg QHHH .mf SMEQQQQE W ., . . ,, , :f.'3Yf'1j1mgf - - I M f 1 in ey: TOP: To the tune of We Know That You Know the Dance Band and combined choirs open Panorana 1972. ABOVE, LEFT: Eight square dancers swing their partners to the sound of the band playing Hoe Down. ABOVE, RIGHT: The Senior Ensemble shares warm mem- ories with Mrs. Dally by making her a scrapbook. The Sowerberrys fKen Runkle and Paige Dallyl tell Oliver iAmy Zwayerl that he must sleep in a cofiin. 'W Y ,F- PANORANIA Music department stages spectacular show May 19-20 Spring, the season when Nature begins to display her handiwork, saw the BHS musicians display their budding musical talents at the Fifteenth Panorama ot Music. The ensembles found enough talent in their ranks to necessitate double- casting in many of the roles in their successful mini-version of Oliver. The orchestra featured both the music for Oliver and various other solos and concert numbers. The band programmed variations on national dance themes, while A Cappella, with the help of Page Six and the ensembles, presented a medley of contemporary music. Each night's performance was wrapped up by a presentation of awards to outstanding senior musicians. .V ' A I Oliver fGary Oberlinl is hoisted to new heights after being accepted by the Fagin gang. ABOVE: Dallys congratulate daughter Paige as she receives the orchestra award from Mr. Hartman. LEFT: 1972 award winners: Jim Newcomb Sousa award, with Mr. Miller: Milena Stekly, choral award with Mrs. Dally: Paige Dally, orchestra award, with her father. 1972 Panorama of Music 21 22 Track ABOVE: Versatile sophomore Daryl Kleinhen heaves a 12-pound shot down-range during a home meet. RIGHT: With the familiar sight of Bostater leading the way and Chapman close behind, the Golden Bears gallop to a win in the mile run at the sectionals. 1972 Varsity Track Team. FRONT: Cupp, Ingle, SECOND ROW: Hare, DeLeu, K. Chapman, Tearney, R. Garza, Ob- born, D. Runkle, Taylor, T. Garza. THIRD ROW: Bosta- ter, R. Chapman, Bowman, Shankster, Davis, Kuehne, Vincent, Strait, Jones, Kleinhen. FOURTH ROW: Coach Laverich, Mohr, McKarns, Smith, Luderman, Uran, Puf- fenberger, Stockman, Saiwongin. Note: Those pictured are the sectionals team. Others not pictured: M. Tearney, Walker, Meyer, K. Runkle, Rohrer, Hetz, Harrington, Sch- losser, Buehrer, Johnson. giasev M ve ttf? is. 1972 TRACK Cindermen win sectional crowng Bostater, Bowman go to State The 1972 varsity track team completed their schedule with a fair 5-2 record, but their accomplishments after the regular season made the squad an outstanding one. After finishing second in the NWOAL meet, the Golden Bears won the AA sectionals at Toledo and then went on to capture third place at the district. Directed by coaches Laverich and Reiser, many fine individual talents blossomed in the spring. Junior Rob Bostater, who ran the mile, seemed to set a new record every time he put on the track uniform. Rob starred at the Blade Relays, the Lake Flyer Relays, the Quincy, Michigan Relays, and the NWOAL meet. Bryan records were shattered by Terry Bowman in the two-mile, Bostater in the mile, Larry Luderman in the shot put, Daryl Kleinhen in the 180-yard low hurdles, and by Osborn, T. Garza, Vincent and Kuehne in the half-mile relay. Two Bruins qualified for the state meet in Columbus. Terry Bowman placed third in the two-mile, and Rob Bostater captured a fourth and an eighth in the mile and half-mile respectively. With the bulk of the lettermen returning, prospects for 1973 seemed favorable. l i ABOVE: Freshman athlete Ray Johnson, specializing in the longjump, settles into the sand pit. BELOW, LEFT: Bryan's relay teams - Hugh Meyer and Bruce Taylor, Kevin Tearney and David Jones - com- plete their hand-offs during the 440-yard relay event. 1972 VARSITY TRACK We They Napoleon 32 97 Edon 82 45 Arch bold 103. 24 Wauseon 65112 61M Defiance 58 69 Fairview 70 35 Liberty Center 56 Defiance College Relays 23V2g fifth Blade Relays 22: fOUI'il'l NWOAL MEET: Napoleon 63, Bryan 52, Montpelier 50, Wauseon 37, Liberty Center 32, Arch bold 6 NEW LEAGUE RECORDS: Rob Bosta- ter: mile run 4:34.83 half-mile run 2:OO.7. Daryl Kleinhen: 180-low hur- dles 20.7. NEW BRYAN RECORDS. Terry Bow- man: two-miie run 9:58.1. Larry Lu- derman: shot put 5O'. Dennis Os- born, 'Tony Garza, Mike Kuehne, Bruce Vincent: half-mile relay 1:38.1. Rob Bostater: mile run 4122.8 Calso Blade Relays recordl. Track 23 GOLF, TENNIS Tee men win state honorsg tennis remains local -? , Under the direction of coach Donald Shumaker, the Bryan Iinksmen won the District AA event for the first time in Golden Bear history. Starting the season with an impressive win over league rival Wauseon, the team won all but one of their dual matches, ending the season with a 10-1 slate. Mainstays for the varsity were seniors Doug DeGroff and Rick DeGroff, junior Ralph Dunlap, and freshmen Mike and Marc Stockwell and Craig Herman, Individual awards went to Ric DeGroff, who was medalist at the District, Most Valuable Player, and Most Improved Player: to Doug DeGroff, who received the Jack Greene Award: and to Veteran golfers, Doug and Rick DeGroff, seem determined to keep Ralph Dunlap from sinking short putt. 1972 Tennis Club. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Smawley, Linda Martin, Heather McCulloch, Diana Brewer, Carol Weaver. BACK ROW: Brad Greek, Bill Pollard, Bill Churcn, Coach Harry Lewis. 24 Golf and Tennls Marc Stockwell, who was runner-up at the sectionals. After capturing the district trophy, the team qualified for the state tournament where they placed sixth in a field of eleven. Our goal is to teach students how to play tennis, explained coach Harry Lewis. The team consisting of 16 girls and 15 boys, learned the fundamentals of the sport meeting twice a week after school at the Rec Park Courts. Although there were no inter-scholastic matches, each Friday players held matches. Bill Church and Carol Weaver were declared BHS boys' and girls' champs respectively. Q x i I, A in i t ,H , T T if K Q kgs.. -Q 7 . .. ! , fe , 1 5 ,U- irgff' ff' it 'NN 0PPOSl'TE LEFT: With aluminium racket in hand, Bill Church shows the form and concentration it takes to be an outstanding tennis competitor. LEFT: Junior Ralph Dunlap chips an iron shot from the rough at scenic Orchard Hills Country Club with a protruding tree in the path of the ball. ig VarsityGelf 1972 y K Vkr. Wauseon 13 O Napoleon 9 4 Archbold t 9 4 Paulding M1 Defiance ii11Vz 7h Napoleon 6 13 Evergreen 9 3 t Montpelier , eptprL I 814 BV2 Paulding ' C iii n 13 0 Defiance 12 7 Hamilton 8 2. TeamRecord Napoiieon Invitational - i third place D NWOAL Meet - second place Sectional Tournament -- second place i District Tournament -first place State Tournament - sixth place 1972 Golf team. y FRONT: Rocky Dunlap, y Doug DeGroff, Rick DeGrott, Marc Stockwell. ' BACK: Pete Rosiere. V T Jerry Wisler, Ron L ' i A Freeman, Mike Stockwell, , Tim Dwyer, Rick 1 Dunlap, Craig Herman, . A Steve Plouck, Mark DeGroff, Coach Shumaker 1972 Golf and Tennis 25 i . 1972 Varsity Baseball. FRONT ROW: Bowers, Michael, Kirkpatrick, Calvin. SE- COND ROW: Coach Wagner, Hall, Thorp, Saneda, Crow, Huston, Plouck, Coach Sumpter. THIRD ROW: Babcock, Walker, Grant, Brannan, Casebere. 1972 Varsity Baseball 1972 Reserve Baseball We They We They Lima Senior O Lima Senior O Edgerton 10 Fairview 4 Defiance 5 Hilltop 8 Liberty Center' 1 Maumee 2 Maumee O Archbold 1 Wauseon' O Napoleoni' 5 Fairview 18 Defiance 4 Arcnbold 4 Montpelier 5 Won 5 Lost 11 'iLeague games 26 1972 Baseball 5 14 4 17 Edgerton 6 7 7 1 Lima Senior 4 11 Fairview 8 3 Maumee Fairview 2 7 Wauseon O 1 5 Napoleon 5 5 4 2 Edon 7 1 2 Won 4 Lost 4 Varsity League Standings Liberty Center, Wauseon 2-3 Bryan, Montpelier 1-4 7 2 1 9 ggi Napoleon,Archbold 4-1 7 O RIGHT: Tearing along the base- paths, Plouck gets the stop sig- nal from Coach Sumpter at the hot corner. ' .nr '-wr 1 l N.. M 4 L -1ny,,,.giA . is ' ,A ww K , 'flat R 4 ',wl BASEBALL 1972 Bears battered by opponentsg batgirls come to Bryan Coach Sumpter's 1972 varsity baseball team finished the season with a mediocre 5-11 record, tying for sixth place in NWOAL action. Although the seniors were small in number, they formed the nucleus for the Bryan varsity. Mike Plouck, leading the team with a 312 batting average, was also named Most Valuable Player. The Most Improved Player award was given to John Crow along with junior Tom Babcock. Tri-Captains for the team were Steve Michael, John Crow and Mike Plouck. The Bears, facing a tough schedule, scored only 67 runs in 16 games. However, with a young team, Bryan's varsity looks for a brighter future next season. Batgirls Barb Carlin and Mary lngle added to the beauty of the Bryan ballpark. The Reserves showed promise with a 4-4 slate under the direction of Tom Wagner. Jeff Grant and Kenny Brannan picked up the wins while the outstanding fielding and batting of Rick Saneda and Randy Thorp sparked the squad to four wins. TOP: Will Captain John Crow, protecting the plate, re- ceive the baseball in time to tag out the Fairview runner at home? LEFT: Bryan's dynamic pitching duo, junior Tom Bab- cock and senior Steve Michael, are as astute in the field as on the mound. 1972 Reserve Baseball. FRONT ROW: Crow, Clappe, Davis, Blakely, Nye, Robinett. SECOND ROW: Apple, Roan, Thorp, Stevens, Saneda, Culler, Coach Wagner. THIRD ROW: Rosiere, Peugeot, Andres, Grant, Brannan, Clark. Baseball 27 GN ABOVE: Senior Honor Society members, Carla Rupp, Paige Dally and Amy Zwayer, serve punch to new mem- bers and parents at the 1972 spring induction service. ABOVE, RIGHT: Junior Patty Braun receives her NHS membership card and congratulations from Mr. Newell. RIGHT: National Honor Society lnductees. FRONT ROW: Casebere, Cotterman, Clemons, CuIIer, Harrington, Van AIstine, Kern, Braun. SECOND ROW: Goehler, Headstrom, Lorntz, Scribner, Fritz, Brown, Manton, Borckardt, Gold- smith. THIRD ROW: Davis, Metzger, Oberlin, Goshia, Daily, Boutell, Donohue, Erbe. FOURTH ROW: Plouck, Butler, Louys, Moore, Armbruster, EIsasser, Cox. Top Ten Per Cent, Class of 1972. FRONT ROW: Amy Zwayer, Janet Spietzer. SECOND ROW: Linda Lorntz, Paige Dally, Nancy Cotterman, Betssi Manton, Cathy Leu, Carla Rupp, Linda Rowe, Lee Ann Eicner. THIRD ROW: Milena Steekly, Bruce Bowers, Dennis Rupp, Jim New- comb, Bill Ronrer, Tom McKarns, Jacquelyn Amstutz. ,, .....a-nl. ., 1 28 Honors - -vw-fr SENIORS 1972 Old customs changeg new ways prove good Old graduation traditions were discarded by the Class of 1972. A sunrise service took the place of Baccalaureate and graduation was held outdoors. The sunrise service and breakfast were held at 6:45 a.m., May 21 at the Wesley United Methodist Church. Tony Pollock, Janet Spletzer, and Carla Rupp gave passing thoughts and Paige Dally led the choir. The outdoor graduation was held June 4 in the stadium. Family and friends, seated in stadium and bleacher seats, watched the graduates march across the field to music by the high school band. Clyde Gentry, an educator from Crawfordsville, Indiana, addressed the class. Seniors walked across a platform in front of the stadium to receive their diplomas. The graduates threw their hats into the air concluding the program. Eliminating the school honor assembly, the National Honor Society inducted its new junior and senior members at an evening meeting of parents and teachers. Wayne Shaffer complimented members on achievements and left his best wishes for the future. Refreshments were served by senior members. At a later meeting new officers were elected. Jim Louys took over as president: Paul Butler, vice-presidentg Jenny Clemons, secretary: and Pat Borckardt, treasurer. This year the NHS continued its speed reading program and bookstore. no-n-.........,. C3l'89I'S. Wearing his iungle helmet, Mr. Newell beats the heat at the first outdoor graduation. Wayne Shaffer, and attorney and state board of education member, encourages NHS members to pursue future Honors 29 ' .ag sem .:. ,maggie . f .- in-43g.x:xQ2XfE-Qf: 2 -.1 57: . .... - ::' P 32.95 ::' I if ::-' in '- 'I,:s H 535 T , . gzf ::.,, - 'bigx - ,,'g 2,2 5 - za- Q . , . 15- gsm, I y ...iii I yi! A .. I . I 7 B miie ff. - 23' ' ' XfL,5f5 Q? v if fi ABOVE. Intent upon American History, Dave Runkle earns extra credit on summer mornings at Four-County. RIGHT. In memory of the murdered ex-Ohio Israeli Olym- pian David Berger, Mr. Newell and John Mulligan lower the flag to half mast. BELOW. The BHS Marching Band leads off its long season at the 1972 Jubilee Parade. Summer 41? PL'H1gg- emu F J Summer of '72 Going, going, gone! School's Out! Hordes of eager bears were thrown into summer in an explosion of happiness. The summer school crowd bussed to Four- County or enrolled in Driver's Training - the only class given at BHS, the others having been discontinued for lack of funds. Boys' and Girls' State, work workshops at Kent, OSU, Tri-State and Ball State, and seminars occupied the ambitious. Who knows how many were frustrated in the Ominous Search-for-the- Job compared to the few who Got-the Job? Others left school, jobs and schedules behind. The bare look emerged as shoes and other clothes were cast aside for overnight parties, boogie-ing at rock concerts, retreats at Clear Lake or a jump in the park pool or country pond. Many boozed it up on outings with friends, but compare that to the 80,000 in Dallas at God's Explo. At the movies we watched the sad Summer of '42, the crazy Graduate and the gory Godfather. But summer wasn't all happiness and hazy days. Early in June, Mr. Dally's sudden, serious illness shocked everyone as cancer was discovered on the eve of his departure for Europe with the Youth Symphony and Chorus. High Street was gutted and left to rot for a time. Trailers marked for victims of floods both east and west of us went through town daily. The political climate grew hot with controversy. McGovern dropped Eagleton and the Watergate caper is uncovered. The Munich Olympics, intended as a gesture of international friendship, were tainted with prejudice and injustice, and almost destroyed by the fatal terrorist attack on the Israeli team. And now the Spectre of school is coming back. Football practice has begun, blood and sweat. Band has started: sweat and sore legs. Senior pictures have been taken, the class of '72 has found a toe- hold in the outside world, and suddenly it is September 5. School again! Good-bye to sun, good-bye to sleeping in, good-bye to Easy Livin, good-bye to the summer of '72. L ,W TOP: Cheerleaders anticipate their ride in the Jubilee parade. ABOVE: High Street's summer serenity was distroyed as work continued on its widening. Summer 31 FALL sf? vi, jf ggi? ii gg . tux . en Q ne- 2 Q- t fs. 'K-I Picture by Paul V. Webster As Autucmn fell upon us again, the sights and sounds remained as they were, but a new law banning outdoor burning completely messed up the traditional smell Football started off with a bang, cross country gained greatly in popularity as Rob Bostater went to state competition, and the national elections activated A our future politicians. S Student Life . . . .... 33-37 Sports ....... .... 3 8-47 Academics, Clubs ..... .. .43-73 'L X Rf X , . N . A ,M xff. 'W Q JI. J i :ANN N 1, A v- - LM , V+ .xl V. ,X .2 W V .V A 'M 7 gn 3, ww ,. H, A Sw' x N , H Q A . .,,, 1Q,3 2,.' f'?i-an Nu, ,XS . 5 V 5 My fwfw!.1 ix 33 BHS OPENS Students become active in school and community affairs School opened with a surge of new spirit. Some 200 freshmen invaded BHS, finding that it was not a massive jungle. The football team and the band had already undergone extensive practice, and the student body buzzed with the anticipation of beating Van Wert for the first time in six years. Meanwhile the administration was struggling with increasing enrollment and decreasing funds. Enrollment totaled 2,619, with 426 in the Junior High and 861 in the High School, including 86 at Four-County. Equipment orders had to be delayed and paper usage was cut to a minimum. In addition, a committee attempted to repeal the state's graduated income tax, a major source of school funds. Political issues drew much attention. The Boy and Girl Staters, with the help of the civics classes, conducted Presidential campaigns under the direction of Mr. Hadley and Mr. Papin. An assembly featured Congressional candidates Bruce Edwards and Delbert Latta. In a subsequent mock election, Nixon was favored over McGovern by a total of 419 to 167. Students also took part in Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF. The Hi-Life staff, sponsoring the drive, collected over 560, a fourth of the total for Bryan. In October the music department hosted the Northwest Regional Orchestra. Musicians gathered for a Saturday practice and a Sunday concert, directed by Emil Robb. Mr. Dally, despite his illness, shared chairmanship of the event with Mr. Miller. Everyone was treated to a party at Mamma Leone's with real Italian food and dancing. Local industries and the Chamber of Commerce provided souvenirs. With the chilling winds came the last football game, the first report card, ring salesmen ... and on November 3 a memorial service for Mr. Dally. Another year with its joys, its defeats. its surprises was actually underway. 34 Autumn ...nike . in U. TOP LEFT: Whirling to the tarantella, Regional Orchestra members enjoy a party at Mamma Leone's. CENTER LEFT: 1972 Homecoming queen Janet Erbe and Senior attendent Candy Robinett give underclass attendents a rough time in Mr. NewelI's office. LOWER LEFT: Students demonstrate proper stances ror marking ballots in the mock presidential election. BELOW CENTER: The old faculty try exhibited by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Cramer in the Hi-Life Pumpkin Carve draws varied reactions from student spectators. BELOW: Here is a small fraction of Paul Butler's campaign button collection of over 500 items. E we RIGHT: 1972 Homecoming Queen and Court are Patty Vreeland, sophomore attendentg Candy Robinette, senior atten- dentg Barbe Spletzer, junior attendentg Queen Janet Erbeg and Sindi Knapp, freshman attendent. BELOW: Despite the rain, the cheerleaders along with spirited students parade through town in preparation for the Homecoming game. 3 Q51 N 36 Homecoming HOIVIECONIING 1972 Bulldogs rout Bears, but Beauty triumphs over si 4' 'rip J r XAL Beasts, Juniors Win float competition More enjoyable than ever, the 27th Homecoming celebration stretched over an entire day The festivities began early with the arrival of the four class floats products of S10 worth of chicken wire scrap lumber crepe paper, and a wealth of ingenuity. During the day the floats in front of the school, the halls frothy with signs and streamers, the pep talks in the stadium kept spirit soaring. Evening came. The parade snaked through town, and the court was presented in the stadium with Dee Reineke and Dave Runkle as emcees. Queen Janet Erbe and her court was escorted by Jim Louys Steve Albers, Rob Bostater Cwho slowed down momentarilyj, Tim Dwyer and Dan Scribner. The pleasant weather, the band shows, the B-studded mums, the 12-6 defeat, the lively dance- all made Homecoming memories for students and guests. ing his attempt to gain yardage at Homecoming. BELOW: Relaxing before the Homecoming parade, Don Strup and jeep wait to pull the senior float. , ,,, i X We ,e . Q I ..., , rs 41 X -. 1 1 in w t A -we F A X jim wx A ABOVE: Seniors make final adjustments on their float before the judging as awe-struck underclassmen watch. LEFT: With a smile on her face and crown on her head, Queen Janet takes her place beside escort Jim Louys. Homecoming 37 LEFT: A flying bulldog tears into Denny Huston, thwart- RIGHT: The Varsity in action. TOP ROW, THIS PAGE: Patti Kaufman, Paula Slough, Deb Nagel, Barb Spletzer, Deb Nagel. LOWER ROW: Paula Slough. Patty Kaufman. Deb Nagel, Deb Armstrong Qcaptainb, Terri Crouse. OPPO- SITE PAGE: Barb Spletzer CTOPJ, and Janet Erbe. NOT PlCTURED: Cheerleader alternates, Jan Daugherty, Terri Heinl: Sure-win alternate, Joann Priest, l59 '3?ifi4aQ1. ' r ...xx ABOVE. LEFT: Spirit Boosters: FRONT: Kevin Tearney, John Hall. ABOVE: S-P-I-R-I-T! Bears! Spirit! A special this year is the pyramid BACK: Terry Hallett, Denny Huston, Dave Weaver, Tom Babcock. featuring the Varsity girls and Boosters. 38 Cheerleaders f if CHEERLEADERS Peppy squad sets pace for student spiritg boys' group cooperates in spectacular formations bee. BELOW: Barb Spletzer, Janet Erbe and Sure-win in- dulge, in a private moment of rejoicing. ABOVE: Freshman cheerleaders. Cheryl Crouse, Cheryl Chapman, Karen Bansbach, Sindi Knapp, Susie Orms- LEFT: Reserve cheerleaders. SITTING: Tawny Brewer. Jenny Burns. Julie Clemons. STANDING: Beth Hardy. Pam Lindsey, Pam Bansbach. Cheerleaders 39 ' A RIGHT: Clutching the pigskin, senior halfback Kevin Tearney shrugs off an Archbold Blue Streak defender as he turns on the speed. OPPOSITE RIGHT: With the aid of valuable blocking from under- classmen Tom Schatzer Ray Johnson, and Rich Reed, all-Ieaguer Denny Huston returns a kick- off against league rival Wauseon Indians. ABOVE: This favorable sign was not shown too frequently for the Bears, as only 15 TD's were scored by Bryan. 1972 FOOTBAU Bears high hopes dwindle: racked up by midseason slump Starting out like a house afire, the 1972 Golden Bears football team won its first two games against a rugged Van Wert team and a fair Liberty Center squad. School spirit soared and everyone was dreaming of an outstanding season. What happened then was disastrous: the Bears lost six straight games, including cliffhangers to both Defiance and arch-rival Montpelier. Although the gridders toiled longand hard, a lack of spirit seemed to doom their chances for breaking the streak. Then when all seemed lost, the Bears regained their confidence and produced a smashing finale victory over Fairview, 27-O. Offensively Bryan was weak, scoring only 15touchdowns, averaging 11 points per game. Kevin Tearney turned in the longest gain of the year - an 85-yard touchdown run against Liberty Center The defensive unit played especially well in the first half, only to be worn down in the second half by larger opponents. Bryan's opposition scored an average of 19.3 points per game. Bryan placed six players on All-League teams. On first team defense were Terry Collinsand Denny Huston: on second team defense were John Ennen, Tom Babcock and Craig Dally: Kevin Tearney rated second team offense. 1972 VARSITY FOOTBALL WE Van Wert 14 Liberty Center 14 Archbold 6 Maumee 14 Defiance 6 Wauseon 8 Montpelier 14 Napoleon 0 27 Won 3 - Lost 6 THEY 7 O 36 27 12 32 24 36 O Varsity Football 1972. FRONT ROW: Stone, Tearney Israel, Goshia,J. Ennen, Harvey, French, Levenson, Run y kle, Everhart, Osborn, Daily, D. Weaver, Hall, Babcock, Chapman, Mikesell. SECOND ROW: Stockman, Jesse, Hus- ton, Clark, Replogle, Psurriey, Collins, McCord, Cotter: man, Baldwin, Smith, Schatzer, Walker, Ettenhofer Moorehead, Marker, Taylor, Reed, Cagle, Kirkpatrick 1 1 Sanders. THlRD ROW: Arnold, Schena, Garza, Crow, Sane- da, B. Ennen, Calvin, Freeman, Robinett, Schlosser, Delvluth, Herman, Grant, Peugeot, Villarreal, Culler, P, Weaver, Lehman, Kerns. Johnson. Football 41 FOOTBALL Bears suffer mid-season slumpg road travels provide losses - home crowd inspires victories Van Wert opened the Bryan season and after a hard-fought first half, the Bears were down, 7-O. Defense and Td's from Dally and Tearney turned the tide and the Bruins registered their first victory, 14-7. Liberty Center came to town for Pa rent's Night and the Bears responded with a 14-0 shutout win with Kevin Tearney and Denny Huston scoring the TD's. Baldwin, Ennen, and Dally led the defensive charge. Travelingto Archbold thefollowing week, the Bears wereambushed by the hosts. Trailing only 8-6 at the half on a TD by Tea rney, Bryan was unable to score any more as the Streaks won, 36-6. Playing perhaps the worst game of the year, Bryan got behind Maumee early and were unable to play catch-up ball, losing 27-14. Bryan scores came on long runs from halfbacks Tearney and Huston. Homecomingarrived, and arch-rival Defiance scored quickly twice. That was enough as both defensestightened. The Bears' lone TD came on a 10-yard pass play from Chap- man to Osborn, makingthe final tally 12-6. At Wauseon, the Bears scored only on 55- yard punt return by Huston. The Indians started slowly but gained momentum and penetrated the Bryan defense for 4 TD's inthe second half. The final score: 32-8. The annual battle with Montpelier was next at hand for the Bears. Chapman and Collins tallied forthe Bruins, but these TD's were not enough as the Locos shredded the Bryan defense for a final 24-14 posting. With a five-game losing streak and no let up in sight, the Bears went to Napoleon and were shutout for the first time in the season, 36-0. The final gamefor the 1972 BHS season was at hand, and so were the Bears. With the Bears exploding in the first half, TD's by Tearney, Chapman, Collins, and Huston carried Bryan to a 27-0 victory over Fairview. 42 Football ABOVE: As Chapman and Tearney accept a gift to the team, Coach Shumaker plans for its immediate future. BELOW: Unruffled by the Indian's furious charge, sen ior quarterback Tom Babcock fades back to pass. 5 r:.Z 1:. Football required not only bravvn but brains. Players, like Dennis Osborn CLEFT7 - if if EE: ' spend hours preparing themselves mentally. as 'f M qw. ggx L g QP- RJ X W ix s Q A, it -we L V A -LJS N r 1.- 5 P' 4 if 'ML gi uf :WN X 11, pu Y., ff 5 it 353 xx X the on-field action CBOTTOMJ Coaches Wisser and Wisniewski CBELOW7 - make the crucial decisions that result in YF' kk . .M ,A I . , frm if Q. .W , K ,fl is 'V' an Q 4 -gwgiqfse-mg ,nigga 1 sew riff af ,4.p ii Wit? . ig, Football 43 RIGHT: Sophomore David Schlosser shrugs off a Montpelier defender as he grinds up yardage. FAR RIGHT: Three Bryan reserves, led by Mark Psurny smother the Montpelier ball carrier. ABOVE: Reserves get instructions for the next play from quarterback Scott Moorehead. RIGHT: With his eye on next year's varsity as well as the present goal line, reserve QB Scott Moorehead gains experience in carrying and passing. FAR RIGHT: Encircling the Montpelier ball carrier, the Bear defense throws the switch on the Locomotives. 44 Football 1972 Freshmen Football. FRONT ROW: Harsila, Yahraus, Doughten, Miller, Blakely, Frey- man, Armbruster, Kaufman, Tear- ney, Baldwin, Steiner. SECOND ROW: Coach Wisniewski, Plass- mann, Sellgren, Kralicek, Cox, Snyder, Boner, Stone, Stock- man, Dillman, McBride, Coach Reiser. THIRD ROW: Dwyer, Stough Batt, Shell, Wilhelm, Heinl, San- ders, Shaffer, Pippin, Freed, Mc- Cord, Glick, Olnhausen. MISSING: Rychener. RESERVES, FRESHIVIEN Young gridders in after-school contests collect 4 victories Under the direction of Coach Bruns, the Reserve squad posted a 1-5 record. Offen- sively, the JV's did not execute effec- tively due mainly to a lack of working together and a constant change in personnel. The defensive unit performed decently, as Bill Ennen and Rick Saneda were declared outstanding. Other players to watchin the future will be Ray Johnson, Bruce Taylor, and Rich Reed. RESERVES s FRESHMEN We They i , I We They -- - 0 0 14 18 I 0 7 6 27 Defiance, ii.'i 0 18, 0 6 Wauseon 17 0 0 6 Montpelier 38 24 0 27 Napoleon 24 14 19 0 Hicksville - - The 1972 Freshman football team had trouble getting started this fall, but they came on to finish strongly. Although the young Bears were unable to score in their firstth ree contests, the defensive unit, led by Brian Blakely and Neil McBride, held the opposition to low scores. The remaining three games were victories as Rob Dillman and Dave McCord sparked the offense. The season was highlighted by a 30-yard field goal by Dave Freed. Football 45 RIGHT: Harriers 'en masse.' Bryan runners get their first taste of competition and victory at the Williams County Fair meet. BELOW: A tense moment at the end of the meet comes when the runners hand in their tallies for the team score. Dick Parson checks with Coach Wagner. 1972 Cross Country. FRONT ROW: Hazlett. T. Shankster, Lucas, Parson, Randell, Tearney, Spangler, SECOND ROW: Bostater, Chapman, Strait, Coach Wagner, Runkle, Feeney, C. Shankster. 46 Cross Country fl' f C SSC UNT Y 1972 26Qf ,rriirr f1fstpIace'seventeamsi v O 1 y rDefi,ance W j ,C Lisberty Center y W Patrick Henry Wauseon r Evergreen Swanton W Montpeiier W W iArghbold W 261 ,, W , Napoleon u W f Regu Eer,Seasorn WW pLeaWguef,meeyt'?ff .za as V . -H. -Ig., - ' -R,- as f, f k V, , A 5 ,Q , .Q , We ...aa L ff - ,- 'fiffsx iv wig ,, , tw t fl 2 jg l g - :Q ff. , .,A, , ,kin , , an .,A.,. ...Q-11, ' M .assi ,. mg Mig V,gi . ... ar L W Yi L , ,, , .ga , 7 if ,.. . 1. LEFT: Straining over two miles of grass, weeds, and ruts, Doug Randell competes against Liberty Center. BELOW: At the awards banquet, Olympic runner Dave Wottle with hat and medal chats with the spectators. crioss couwmv Harriers grow up, pick up fans on way to gaining 14-1 season Starting the season with a convincing victory at the Willians County Fair, the Bryan harriers gained more recognition with each meet. For the first time in BHS history, fans were actually enthusiastic towards this up and coming sport. With three honorary cheerleaders, Becky Hamilton, Deb Roose, and Kathy Barnhart, and a number of interested students applauding them, the squad ran their regular season record to an excellent 14-1. Rob Bostater was elected captain and was chosen lVlost Valuable Runner. Randy Strait was declared Most Improved, while Ron Hazlett and Dick Parson were named hardest workers. Coach Tom Wagner felt that the teams' biggest weakness was the lack of experi- ence at large meets. The Bruins fell to a disappointing fourth-place finish in the league meet as a number of runners were hindered with injuries. In the sectional meet, Rob Bostater captured first out of 119 entries and Dave Runkle finished twelfth. Both runners advanced to the districts where Bostater placed second qualifying him for the state meet. At Columbus, he placed twenty-first, concluding an outstanding season. Cross Country 47 RIGHT: Bryan mayor Harvey Corwin accepts an ap- preciation certificate from Mr. Hadley for his talk to the senior civics classes. BELOW, CENTER: Returning to Mr. Johnson's classes with all the dope from college, a group of alumni carry on a BHS tradition for the day before Christmas vacation. Mike Kuehne, LeeAnn Eicher, Denny Rupp, Paige Dally, Kurth Olnhausen, Cindy Woolwine, BELOW, LEFT: ls that the gas tank? Jim Louys and Ken Runkle check over a used car on a con- sumer ed. field trip. BELOW RIGHT: Attacking the hot dogs for its ersatz contents, raider Ralph Nader pours on the mis- sionary zeal speaking to seniors in Toledo. 48 Social Studies YOU ARE THERE SOCi21l studies bring awareness of other times and places This was a year of evaluation for the social studies department. The teachers met regularly to plan revisions for next year. A major problem was the need for current maps and globes, more visual aids, and extra classrooms. Civics students, led by Mr. Hadley and Mr. Papin, took an active part in the election activities. Mayor Corwin, Jim Lowe, and candidates Fred Hadley and Henry Diehl explained current issues to the classes. A showcase exhibit, debates, a mock Congress and a straw vote all helped in- form the underclassmen. Quiz games and current events made the students more aware of world affairs. On Senior Day the students became temporary city officials. American history students gained a better understanding of their heritage though the extensive use of films, filmstrips and other visual aids. Some students relieved Mr. Augspurger by teaching for a day, others took part in an individual study program. Mr. Hadley's classes specialized in group work and semester papers. Elective courses open to all grades were world history, enrolling 120, and world geography, studied by 80. Students learned the relevance of the past to today's quest for complete peace. Special speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wagner and geologist Dave Fandek. Favorite field trips included the Williams County Conservation Farm and Mr. Wagner's game room. Also elective were Mr. Joh nson's psychology and sociology classes, held one semester only and enrolling 54 seniors. Students were exposed to a wide variety of view- points. Parents, court officials, college students and members of AA were invited in to lead discussions. Consumer education was required this year of all seniors. In a one-sem ester course constructed and taught by Mrs. Sharrock and Mrs. Shockley, they learned the economic facts of life, including managing money, banking, and buying insurance, cars, home and appliances. Mr. Wagner's game room shows the real West to Bill Martens, Tom Shankster, Randy Strait, and Rob Bostater. Social Studies 49 MATHEMATICS Games, Christmas cards, Visual aids brighten math courses Pure to practical! Math courses covered the entire spectrum. Approximately three- eighth of the freshmen took the practical end ofthe continuum, while the others entrolled in Algebra I in hope of proceed- ing into advanced math. lVlr. Culbertson, in his first year as a teacher in Bryan, taught general math, giving students the basics needed for other courses. Mrs. Ward used various games to add interest to Algebra I and ll. She hopes to have a pre-algebra course next year for those who wish to study algebra but are not prepared for it. Mr. Sanders classes learned geometry, made the traditional Christmas cards, and, as in other math courses, used the overhead projector extensively. Mr. Husted helped freshmen struggle through algebra, and, at the other end ofthe line, aided seniors through advanced workin his senior math and calculus classes. RIGHT: Running the overhead projector, Dave Schlosser explains a geometry proof to his class. RIGHT: Hoping that he put the right chemicals in the solution, Bill Beasley awaits the results in Intro- ductory Physical Science class. 50 Math, Science LEFT: Thermal Effects Project: ln physics class, Butler, Louys, Mr. Cramer, Witzerman, Dally, Brown, Phillips and Higginbotham learn that certain matter combined with energy can make good ice cream. BELOW: Holding his breath, Jerry Wisler performs a titration experiment while biology students fbelowl look to water bugs, plants, and Mr. Webster for coaching in ecology on a Conservation Farm field trip. SCIENCE Organized knowledgen pursued from books to lab to fields initiating 155 freshmen into the high school science program, introductory physical science dealt with basic lab procedures. Nlr. Hall and Mr. Cramer touched on several scientific fields, giving their students a good background for later study. Field trips and experimentation again made biology a favorite course of the sophomores. The students and their advisers, lVlr. Webster and Mr. Hall, looked past the classroom to the Conservation Farm, Goll's Woods and Beaver Creek in search of biological wonders. The chemical world broadened for 85 students in honors and general chemistry under Mr. Masten, with more lab work and term papers. Mr. Cramer's physics class was small but active. Ten students delved into principles of the rectillinear motion, thermal effects, and wave motion in classroom study and lab work. ln February the entire department combined efforts for the annual Science Fair and Seminar. Dan Kautz and Mark Goldsmith achieved perfect scores in their projects. Science 51 As the school year resumed, the Spanish classes once again started their lively conver- sations. First-year students not so adapt at speaking the language,stumbled over words and got lost in verb conjugations. Second- year students who had a better grasp of the language increased their vocabulary as they acquired knowledge of daily life and local cultures which would enable them to travel in Spanish-speaking countries. Second-year students also produced crossword puzzles and Spanish-speaking Sesame Street called Ber nado el Boa . The i'masters of the language, third and fourth year students furthered their study using individual study and composi- tions. Formal activities of the Spanish club began with the annual induction of new members, based on the theme Games, Mayan Style. More fun came with the celebration on Jan- uary 6, The Dia de los Reyes, Ccomparable FR C H to our Epiphanyj. The event was highlighted 7 by the three kings putting candyinto the S H shoes of the first year students. But the big event of the year was the annual Spanish Mercado. Here items made by first year stu- dents as well as Spanish foods were sold. Emphasis At the same time the cultu re museum offered 011 adisplayofpopularand high culture items ul I. exhiblted by Mrs. Andrews and advanced stu- C tug dents. Officers were Marcia Smith, President: an Kevin Hoffman, Vice-President: Becky Gold- real smith, Secretary: and Rick Saneda, treasurer. life ABOVE: Spanish Club, FRONT ROW: Bansbach, Goldsmith, Smith, Hoffman Saneda, Hale. SECOND ROW: Robarge, Poynter, Pollock, Rose, Brown, Sheets Symington, Jones, Fritz. THIRD ROW: Echler, Moore, Murray, Gibson, Moser, Van Alstine, Resendez. FOURTH ROW: Rowan, Hughes, B. Metzger, Witzerman, J.Metzger,KraHcek,ScHbner v 1 52 Spanish Students read 'Paris Matchg' feast on French cuisine Joyeux N oel! Cheerful Christmas cards from la classe de francais l brightened faculty mailboxes, and frequently French goodies helped the 58 enrolled in French classes survive. For the first time French IV was available, with five participating. New grammar workbooks helped with the nitty gritty of language study, while reading novels and plays added spice. A spring trip to the Toledo Museum of Art brought added appreciation of French c ulture. At the opening meeting of the French Club, students were impressed by Mr. Pa pin's slides and his account of his adventures last year in France, whetting their appetite for travel. The Christmas meeting focused on French traditions, and as usual the Yule-log cake was eaten. Ann Carroll served as president of the club: Marsha Jackson was vice- president: Diana Potts, secretary: Heather McCulloch, treasuruerg Brian Bone r, sergeant-at-a rms. 'ft'-Ln CENTER: New Spanish club members, Jack Krallcek and Pam Bansbach, are installed ln the Mayan Wall, by James Witzerman and David Hale. Julia Child should see this! What do calories matter when the French class samples chocolate mousse? Stock- well, Kautz, Bleikemp, Fenney, Bond, Burns. FAR LEFT: 0jo de Dlos tThe Eye of Godj is turned on Bill Lockwood by Mrs. Andews in the Mercado Museum. LEFT: French Club FRONT ROW: Ormsbee, Davis, Potts, McCulloch, Jackson, Carroll, Beasley. SECOND ROW: Hess, Mohr, DeGroff, Hoops, Fritz, Lindsey, McCord, Dhaenens, Kinney. THIRD ROW: Burns, Daughtery, White, Vreeland, Phillips, Stewart, Bond, Mignery. French 53 LATIN, LIBRARY BELOW: Mrs. Gotshall's junlor English class visits the llbrary to work on research. Abate- ABOVE: Latin Club. FRONT ROW: Benedict, K. Smith, Heinl, Jaquith, Waid, Hallett. SECOND ROW: Miss Max, D. Stuckey, Snyder, Carter, Hamilton, Bansbach, Mazalin, Pollock. THIRD ROW: Gold- smith, Hare, Schlosser, Baumgartner, Schatzer, Beasley, Sininger, Hazlett, Hess, Clemons, Cullis, Koch, Miller, Beavers, Stevens, Latin students learn language, Although the number of Latin students was down from 150 to 120, each student was kept busy learning the traditions and language of the Romans. Miss Max allowed students to complete their assignments in class. In Latin Ill classes, special assignments were made relevant to modern day America, while Latin IV students read Vergil. Even though the number of students was smaller, the number of Latin club members 54 Latln, Llbrary traditions and history of Rome remained the same. Activities included the movie, THE ROBE, runningthe concession stand at a basketball game, a Christmas party and the traditional Latin Club banquet. Latin Club provided its members not only with en- tertainment, but also knowledge of worlds different from their own. Officers of Latin Club were Dorothy Koch, president, Chris Cul- lis, vice-president: Terri Heinl, secretary: and Ka ren Lorentz, treasurer. 'lin-.. 'li YE- T'-Q..-4' Library provides students with world of romance and research. Although it was conceded that the library needed more space, carpeting, study carrels, A-V equipment and budget support, about 250 students spent a period a day there. The new English courses demanded more research, and about 70 books were circulated daily, plus filmstrips and microfilms from the collection of approximately 8,500 titles. No fines were charged, and students with overdue books were contacted through the office. The old auditorium ticket board was pressed into ser- vice to hold name tags for checking atten- dance. The library was also the center forthe yearbook, photography, and four language classes, which met in the stack room. Mrs. Robrock, the librarian, was assisted by Mrs. William lVlcKarns in the morning and Nlrs. Jack Stombaugh in the afternoons. ABOVE LEFT: Wlnners of the Latln Club costume con- test: Mark Goldsmith, Sue Bowman, Mary Beth Thaman, John Rlchter, and Becky Short. LEFT: As Jupiter watches, Bryan's Romans test thelr Olymplc skllls at the dlscus throw. TOP: Watch out! Mt. Vesuvlus ls about to explode ln Mlke Kern's worklng representation. Latln, Library 55 ENGLISH Reorganization furnishes Junior s and Seniors class 56 English of their choice f Freshman renewed their contact with great literature in English I. All classes studied Shakespea re's Romeo and Juliet extensively and concluded the year with the study of Charles Dickens and his novel Great Expectations. The goal of English ll was to give sopho- mores a taste of all forms of literature. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar provided a good basis for projects, reports, and papers. Silas Marner, The King Arthur Legends, short story analyses, and poetry inter- pretations kept the students active. With the new semester English courses, greater opportunities were afforded for independant study and group work by the juniors and seniors. The new study ofthe black literature movement, including the reading of The Black Hero and Black Perspectives, was greatly enjoyed. Other students looked at the history of English literature from the Anglo-Saxons to World War II. Seniors read the classics Hamlet, W it isa. .la Macbeth, Hard Times, Alice in Wonderland, and GuIIiver's Travels. College prep classes delved into the mysterious romantic ism of Frankenstein. Composition and creative writing students found outlets for their imaginative ideas. NEW ONE-SEMESTER COURSES New One-Semester Courses Literature of Adventure English Seminar lll Composition I and ll Creative Writing Mass Media Drama l Techniques ofthe Research Paper Survey of American Literature 1600-1900 Survey of American Literature 1900- English IV and senior seminar were also divided into semester units. ' fx .95 753'?. N . FAR LEFT: Always wearing the latest fashions herself, Deb Krichbaum presents her Seminar project on the History of American Dress. MIDDLE: Interviewing is an important part of a good communicator. Joel Ingle is the Man on the Street, while Fred Rohrer is his cameraman for their Mass Media project. N5 Combiningtheircreativity, the senior seminar and drama classes produced a humanities assembly on the American Indian. Under the direction of Mrs. Kissell, classes made use of music, slides, dances, pantomimes, skits, and art work to describe the customs and oppression of the modern Indian. Also shown were the relationships between the Indian and the land and ecology, and the invasion by the whites. ABOVE LEFT: Using the song One Tin Soldier, Judy Wallace describes Indian oppression to narrator Tim Dwyer. ABOVE RIGHT: In a satirical pantomime Indian salesman Duane Everhart takes advantage of unsus- pecting tourists Tom Thaman and Cindy Brannan. BELOW LEFT: Clad in costumes of Indian squaws, senior girls do the traditional rain dance. BELOW RIGHT: In a take-off of All in the Family Archie, Kevin Tearney, portrays his disgust about whites to Marcia Smith, Marie Carlin, and Rob Chapman. LEFT: A model of the Globe Theater constructed by Pam Lindsey, intrigues Kim Goshia and Tina Stantz. English 57 ,A H I'i. I Singing commercials brighten announcements, sell papers f t 3 is 1 t 4 ll Q ,Av-w S A-.. Y Q f 1 4 f in ' Q . 'S' f V ' . z , A sa i- ev .. 'M L-ts' S' , 1-... ?'f'4 Z Qln4 tj 5' 4 . Mhssngg-ghihy A TOP: Analyzlng each Issue and plannlng Improve- ments for the next ls a regular job for Hi-Llfe edi- tors. Linda Slnlnger, Mrs. Baltosser, Ken Runkle, edltor-in-chlef Krls Kerr, Sharon Sweebe. ABOVE: A typist's work is never done, as Paula Slough and Ann Mytcynsky know all too well. RIGHT: In another recordlng session the HI-Life sis- ters soundoff one of their top ten blggles: Candy Roblnett, Sharon Llngvai, Dee Relneke, Cathy Davis, Chris Beavers. 60 HI-Life Learning by doing, the Hi-Life gang created eighteen enjoyable issues. Kris Kerr headed the staff, while Sharon Sweebe, Linda Sininger, and Ken Runkle planned the first three pages. Sports co-editors, Kevin Tearney and Cort Goshia, compiled stats and comment on ath- letics. Putting together the bi-weekly Hi-Life- in-the TIMES was the job of Mark Armbruster and Doug Goehler. Business manager Craig French collected 20 cents per copy and bal- anced the budget. Mrs. Baltosser, in her third year as adviser, stressed good journalism, and Mr. Culbertson coordinated the photography projects. After attending the Ohio U. workship, the page editors and Dee Reineke brought back some unique ideas. With most of the reporters having their own columns, readers had a variety of favorites, such as Consumer Cliff, by Cliff McCulloch, LSD, by Linda Sininger Sharon Lingvai and Dee Reineckeg and the lovable Fathead by Candy Robinett. A spe- cial event was the pumpkin-carving contest. v gk 'Y' 3, iii l IA :ord 3 S 5- 9 di, le OTS i- ups. 'ie 3- 'he er's 'ie t e and LEFT: Sports co-editors, Kevin Tearney and Cort Goshia QAT RIGHTQ inspect game reports written by John Hall and Rob Chapman. BELOW: Hl-Llfe-ln-the- TIMES edltors, Mlke Armbruster and Doug Goehler QSEATEDJ show galley proofs to business manager, Craig French. . A CENTER HI Llfe reporters qunz Ramon Marshall, head of the North Central Evaluatlon team. Margle Bond Janice Phllllps Teresa Ledyard Cllff McCulloch. LEFT Taking time out HI Life staffers enjoy some high Ilfe by throwing forbidden snowballs. Hi-Llfe 61 ART Students express inner self through individual media i Room 125, garlanded and decorated in a T spirit of creative enjoyment, was headquarters for 206 art students. l The individualized program, based on lVlr. Sauppe's newly copyrighted textbook, was aimed to enhance the student's understanding of art so that he can see and appreciate it in his everyday life. The students worked in seven categories: drawing, painting, design, crafts, graphics, sculpture and ceramics. In addition, a selected group participated in a weekly moonlight figure drawing i class with Daryl Kleinhen and Ron Hazlett as models. The essential ingredient of the class . was the atmosphere of the room - relaxed, unhurried, and totally devoid of the unreasonable criticism that stifles. lVlr. Sauppe floated here and there from i studentto student, softly commenting and i criticizingin the way that inspires. l The John Wilhelm Memorial Award, given when Mr. Sauppe feels that a senior meets all requirements, was not awarded in '72 BELOW, LEFT: The art room affords a quiet place for concentration as Kevin Chapman, Mark Van Arsdalen and Mike Shearman work on drawings. BELOW, RIGHT: Figure drawing class. Shearman, Calvin, Land, Kleinhen, Hazlett, Chapman. SECOND ROW: Amyx, VanArsdalen, Mazalin, Benedict, f Baldwin, Puffenberger, Hodapp, Bostater. 62 Photographers, Projectionists ,H Visual media brightens school routines, publications Often swamped with work, the photographers took and processed thousands of pictures. They worked for the yearbook, Hi-Life, the school administration, occasionally the Bryan Times, and others. Mrs. Robrock and Mr. Culbertson served as advisers. Always welcome was a projectionist with his gear for changing class routine. The Projectionists' Club was headed by Mike Fortney, president: Tim lmpton, vice- president: Mike Stone, treasurer, Bob Beasley, secretary. Robert Johnson, adviser, followed Bell and Howell plans. A-Vg PHOTOGRAPHERS LEFT, CENTER: Senior art major, Steve Mazalin, adds figure drawing to his stock of skills. LEFT: Artistic graffiti: The Wall of Fame. Here each photographer places his favorite pictures as the mood strikes him. BELOW: Photographers. FRONT: Carl Schultz, Dave Baumgartner. SECOND ROW Bob Murray, Mark Buehrer, Brad Greek. BACK: Jeff Freese, Duane Everhart, Joe Rogoski. Not pictured: Jim Walker Clark Bowers, Dan Kautz. Q mf? Y Projectionlsts' Club. FRONT ROW: G. Fortney, Bill Beasley, Trubey, Mr. Johnson, SECOND ROW: Haughn, Stone, lmpton, M. Fortney. THIRD ROW: Mulligan, Bennett, Lovetinsky, Lockwood, Lumm, Bob Beasley, Wortkoetter. iii: A-V, Photography 63 SPEECH, DRAMA Oral arts students find many areas for self-expression The speech and drama department grew significantly this year with the addition of the drama class taught by Mrs. Kissell. Body exercises, voice lessons, inter- pretive readings, character development and the study and production of one-act plays for the final test kept 20 juniors and seniors busy for one semester. Downstairs 150 freshmen tackled the skills of oral communications, including parlia- mentary procedure and phonics, to gain poise and confidence in public speaking. Each freshman was required to give one full speech based on research and planning techniques learned duringthe class time with Mr. Buehler. Speech classes for 26 juniors and seniors might have been nicknamed the Coffee Klatsch because of the relaxed atmosphere for learning. By no means, however, did the students loaf. Using four major tests, they explored areas of public inter- viewing, one-act play production, and observed communication situations at the office of the speech therapist and at the radio station. Students prepared a special Christmas program of readings, group singing and a special guitar solo by AFS student Becky Verdun for area clubs. Many speech, drama and Mask and Sandal members attended the Bowling Green Speech and Drama Workshop one long but fun Saturday. Mask and Sandal Ctogether with Thespian Troupe 2273 was not able to produce a full- length play. However, the 85-member club traveled to productions at both the Williams County Playhouse and the Fort Wayne Civic Theater. Group improvisations and pantomimes kept members active at meetings. A specially interesting session gave everyone a chance to practice make-up on someone else and be made-up himself. In lieu ofthe former oscars, awards in 1972 went to student directors Mark Gold- smith, Loreli Fritz and Becky Goldsmith. Barb Spletzer and Jacquelyn Amstutz received honors for their roles in one-act plays. Bonnie Boucher received a special award from the VFW as the local winner ofthe Voice of Democracy contest. Mask and Sandal Officers Loreli Fritz - president Barb Spletzer - recording secretary Joan Priest - Thespian secretary Linda Sininger - treasurer Becky Goldsmith - vice-president Mask and Sandal. FRONT ROW: Verdun, Burns, Orms- bee, Roose. SECOND ROW: McCulloch, Laughlin, Phillips, Jaquith, Williams, Ward, Lorntz, Mr. Buehler. THIRD ROW: Sinn, Fritz, Mazalin, Rupp, Holt, Daugherty, Potts. BELOW, LEFT: Trying their hands at pantomime are Greg Benedict and Kay White. RIGHT: Thursday Evening, a domestic comedy by Christpher Morley produced by speech class, stars Jeff Etoll and Cheryl Nisely. 1 3 gg. .2 vv' W by E Olnhausen, Goldsmith, Joann Priest, L. Fritz, Sininger, Kaufman, C. Davis, Krichbaum, Reineke. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kissell, Curtis, M. Smith, Hardy, Bower- man, Armstrong, Beavers Brannan, Joan Priest, Carlin, Franks. THIRD ROW: Smawley, Miller, Lingvai, King, Lind- say, Heinl, Shankster. Gibson, Kleinhen, Wald, K. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Bowman, Royal, Bene- dict, Jackson, White, D. Davis, Bansbach, lngle, Mohr. Speech, Dramatics 65 Mask and Sandal. FRONT: M PHYS. ED., HEALTH, DRIVER'S TRAINING Under the leadership of lVlr. Wisser and Miss Maneval, the health classes took steps to expand drug and sex education. The girls' health classes saw a film on human birth. lVlr. Wisser planned a program on drug abuse including films and actual drug samples. The 118 Freshmen in first semester classes were aided by modern text books and stimulating discussions. This year the phys. ed. department placed an extra emphasis on gymnastics. With the addition of a saddle horse to the existing gym equipment - the trampoline, mini trampoline, parallel bars, uneven parallel bars, rings, ropes, and balance beam -the department had the facilities to develop the individual interests of each student. lVlr. Sumpter, Nlr. Wisser, and Miss Maneval planned to revise the department into specialized courses. Change swept through the drivers training classes creating the first after school class ever. This class, originally intended for Four County students, numbered 27 including 14from the vocational school. Mr. Sumpter and Mr. Ebersole together instructed about 120 students in driving skills each semester. UPPER LEFT: Eyeing a safe landing place, Todd Snyder bounces off the mini-tramp and over the saddle horse. LEFT: Underclassman develop their sense of humor as well as their muscles on the universal gym. ABOVE: After seeing who the next driver will be Mark Psurny, Bob Snively and Becky Hamilton decide that they would be safer at the school. Health, Phys. Ed., and Driver's Training 67 FOUR COUNTY New Vocational School programs increase enrollment 30 per cent Vocational training for the world of work attracts a larger number of BHS students each year. Making the daily fifteen-mile trek to Four County Vocational School near Archbold, 85 juniors and seniors, a 3OfZn increase over last year, took advantage of the wide variety of programs and benefits available. Since the school was build in 1970, with 25 programs, 4 have been added and 5 more will be added next year. Among the subjects offered are auto mechanics, commercial art, food service and Cosmetology. The school tries to help individuals indentify and develop their capacities. Each student eventually finds his own thing and learns to take his first steps into life and the job market. Students enjoy a chance to restructure their identity. New leaders emerge and the pupils from 22 schools can meet new people. Becky Pu rdin was Student Council president. RIGHT: Never say 0uch! Linda Kepler, SECOND FROM LEFT, and other students in Health Occupations practice the art of preparing fillings for teeth. BELOW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: As a student in advanced automotive Mechanics, Jeff Kopke works on a ford engine. Clint Lyons sells book racks made by Occupational Work Experience class. John Burns and Merril Mitchell test an engine ln first year auto mechanics class. . . i E8 Four County Vocational School BUSINESS Students find keys to success is dollars and sense With their minds on future education or business needs, about 250 students received training in commercial skills. Five classes in Typing l were scheduled, compared with 4 last year and 3 before that. The typing tour de force was a 10-12-page term paper fwestward Emigration or Boris Paster- nakl copied in perfect manscript form. Since only half the typewriters were electric, each student had one semester of practice on a manual typewriter. Other courses offered were bookkeeping, office practice, shorthand, retail selling, general business, and business English, law, and arithmetic. Courses were available to all but freshmen. Student secretaries and typists aided several teachers and the secretaries. TOP: Bruce Vincent sets the pace for the typing lineup with Rodney Missler close behind. LEFT: Where did that word come from? Mr. Culbertson's business English class does library research. Business 69 RIGHT AND BELOW: Under his own rooftree, Bryan's American Farmer, Denny Fox, begins his career in agri- culture. He gets his 80-acre farm near West Unity ready for spring plowing and enjoys the vew of the country- side from under his own huge maple trees. BOTTOM LEFT: FFA queen Sandy Haughn geta a con- gratulatory kiss from Chris Rosendaul and Duane Higgin- botham. RIGHT: Carrying on a family tradition, Larry Robarge, right, scores in showmanship, while his bro- ther Ron, left, produces a prize Hereford. -Sw Wen , pw- L1 , J, TT in lf' 9839 70 Vocational Agriculture, FFA The shiny new power plant fascinates Dean Andres and Duane Higginbotham. FFA. FRONT ROW: Haughn, Friedel, Andres, Higginbotham. Balzer, Kunsman Clark, Mr. Bowen. SECOND ROW: Apple, Whitman, Laukhuf, Strouse, Baer, Ro- barge, Haley, Shaffer, Gibson, Ledyard, Pence. THIRD ROW: Lyons, Funk, Culler Baerlin, Trubey, Spears, Vent, Bruot. FOURTH ROW: Watson, Bowers. Sulfridge Hartman, Masterson, Lovetinsky, Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Summer, Oberlin. Mauk Harrington, Lockwood, Pollock, Zuvers, Cagle. AGRICULTURE, FFA N0 decline in ranks of Future Farmersg Fox wins honor Vocational agriculture boasted its largest enrollment ever, as 61 elected to study crops, livestock, farm shop and agri-business. The weekly adult-farmer program continued, assisted by Willard Fox and W. J. Kaiser. The Ford Motor Company selected the department to receive a power plant. National honors went to FFA last summer. Denny Fox, '69, received the American Farmer degree, earned by only .001 percent of FFA members. lt was won only once before by a Bryanite - Roy Rigg, in 1966. Ron Robarge, '71, won the state beef award. Duane Higginbotham was State Farmer. With a record membership of 66, FFA financed their program by selling cider and Candy, Sam Kunsman again beingtop salesman. Officers were Duane Higginbotham, president: Kim Shaffer, John Friedel, Neil r-laughn, lst, 2nd, 3rd vice-president: Mike Balzer, secretary: Tom Babcock, sentienl: Doug Clark, student adviser: Chuck Culler, chaplain: Sam Kunsman, reporter: Dean Andres, treasurer: Mr. Bowen, adviser. Vocational Agriculture, FFA 71 BELOW: Anybody who can identify this figure gets a hair net and sunglasses! Ken Gray uses the table saw in shop class. RIGHT: Before going into action, the auto mechanics class gets soldering instruction from Mr. Knecht. . K f I Q 3 W.. -Wr- '4 '7 in ABOVE: Patty-cake, patty-cake, baker Jane Cox makes yeast rolls in advanced foods. RIGHT, CENTER: FHA. SITTING: VanAuken, Potts, Hoops, Castor, Salinas. STANDING: Wolfe, Jedele, Shaffer, Siebenaler, Cagle, Stark, Mrs. Shockley. RIGHT: The FHA band, featuring muffin pans, pop bottles, and washboards, entertains at the banquet. 72 Human Ecology, FHA, Industrial Arts 'Qu PRACTICAL ARTS Industrial Arts, FHA, Human Ecology show how tow The Home Economics department underwent significant changes including a name change to Human Ecology. The curriculum was changed to semester courses: home survey, home furnishings, two semesters each of Effective Living I and ll, Advanced Sewing and Foods, and consumer education. Mrs. Shockley and Mrs. Sharrock each taught three classes of seniors to be good consumers. 176 boys and girls took advantage of the Human Ecology courses. New officers were inducted and another year started for 20 FHA members at the 1972 spring banquet. inducted into office were Deb Wolfe, president: Sandy Haughn, vice- president, Diane VanAuken, secretary, Janie Salinas, treasurer, Deb Castor, historian, Diane Potts, parliamentariang Denise Jedele, news reporter, and Deb Deeds, social chairman. Mrs. Shockley was the adviser, helping the girlsto better understand their world. One meeting was held for Becky Ver- dun, the exchange student, and the club held a Christmas party for underprivileged child- ren. Members made a booth at the County Fair and distributed literature for the cancer drive. Some of the members attended Four- County making communications a major pro- blem. Required work and student selectivity kept 70 boys and Mr. Knecht busy in Woodworking I and ll, welding, auto mechanics, and machine and general shop. Love seats, pool cues, ping pong tables, slaunt top walnut desks, and cedar chests were some of the shop projects. A field trip to the Gorny-Winzeler Print shop and the industrial arts exhibit in May were some of the activities for Mr. Koehler's classes. His 75 students studied drafting, printing, general shop for freshman, and shop mathematics. Drafting students constructed model homes from their plans, printing classes provided office slips, tickets, and basketball programs. A special feature was a class-produced film and the new chalkboard drafting machine. LEFT: Two many kooks can spoil the oatmeal! Don Heston and Don Strup demonstrate in home survey. Human Ecology, FHA, Industrial Arts 73 tml Picture by Paul V. Webster As predicted, winter dropped on us with unusual severity. An ice storm that froze the entire Mid-West closed school for three days in December. Despite the ice and snow however, BHS musicians prepared for a season of song while both basketball and wrestling got off to a fast start. The last flight of Apollo carried Cernan, Schmitt, and Evans from the green hills of Earth to the rocky craters of the moon. Christmas vacation provided a needed absence from books, but the celebration proved to be short-lived as exams awaited us on our return to school. Post exam blahs gripped us and we survived winter in an extremely low state of consciousness. ,.,.E, ?u W as Y VVINTEP Student Life .......... 7677 Sports ........ ..... 7 8-87 Clubs .... . ..... 88-95 Music ..... ..... 9 6-105 STUDENT CUUNCIL Area Councils share opinions at first annual workshop The strong voice ofthe student was again heard in this year's Student Council. Under the leadership of president John Ennen, the Council instigated the first annual workshop for area Student Councils. Held in January, it covered many topics and problems faced in today's High School rang- ing from Senior privileges, smoking on school property to assemblies. The seventeen-member council, meeting weekly again raised money by their popcorn and concession sales. A notable act was the presentation of 35100.00 to the Cy Dally memorial fund. A class ring was presented to Becky Verdun, AFS student from the Phillipines and Student Council honorary member. As a special project the Council investigated a system of changing the exam structure. Advised by lVlr. Johnson and Nlr. Newell, the officers were'John Ennen, president: Barb Spletzer, vice-president, Linda Sininger, secretary: Dee Reineke, treasurer. Christmas vacation, beginning at noon this year because of Mrs. Cayton's funeral, was preceded by a fun-'n-games session organized by the Student Council. Nlr. Koelher appeared in his usual role of Santa. 76 StudentCouncil FAR LEFT: Student Council. FRONT ROW: Becky Ver- dun, Linda Sininger, John Ennen, Dave Runkle, Dee Reineke, Craig Dally. BACK ROW: Mr. Newell, Bruce Sininger, Dottie Miller, Deb Beavers, Cathy Abate, Jenny Burns, Bob DeMuth, Kay White, Gail Gibson, Mr. Johnson. Not pictured: Barb Spletzer, Vance Christiaanse, John Richter, Bill Ennen. LEFT: With a little coaching by Mr. Buehler, Patty Borckardt and Tom McCord prepare for the Baby Boy sequence in the Christmas concert. LEFT, CENTER: Playing another of the Student Coun- cil's original games, quiz-masters Craig Dally and Dee Reineke test Mike Stone for the winning answer, while Vance Christaanse smirks at the fact that there is no answer. BELOW: Giving one of their most moving perform- ances, A Cappella puts the audience in the holiday spirit. milf? FAR LEFT: See it, smell it, buy it! Freshman Council members - Sininger, Miller and Abate - man the popcorn machine. LEFT: They were there! Spanning the globe from Switzerland to California, Bryan travelers indulge in reminiscences. Marcia Smith, Jeff White, Greg Bene- dict, Tom Snivley, Dave Weaver. Christmas 77 BASKET- BALL 6-10 season is improvement over last year Returning to the hardwood, the 1972-73 edition of the Bryan Golden Bears were out to prove that long hours of practice and frustration would pay off. Starting the season with three straight wins, the Bruins' philosophy was paying dividends. But then, as soon as success had come, failure followed close behind. With the constant lack of crowd support and the inability of the Bears to play for four quarters, the team lost six consecutive games. In those defeats, the Bruins were always nip and tuck through- outthe contest only to die in the waning minutes. Finally putting together four quarters of basketball, the Bears upset a favored Paulding squad and the next week finished off rival Montpelier. Bryan then lost four to finish the year with a 6-10 record. The tournament trail was short as the Bears beat Swanton but then lost the next game to Archbold. Although the season was up and down, one senior starter, Dave Rusk, was the Bryan mainstay as he averaged close to 20 points per contest. Also, he was named to the NWOAL first team and was given honorable mention in the northwest district of Ohio. eff ,... i 171 Varsity Basketball Squad. KNEELING: Tim Lucas, mgr., Coach David Augspurger. STANDING: Mark Bever, Dan Scribner, Steve Fireovid, Craig Herman, John Ennen, Dave Rusk, Arnold Ettenhofer, Craig Dally, Jody Sch- losser, Mark Baldwin, Robin Cole. RIGHT: Junior forward Mark Baldwin tries the old dipsy- doodIe as teammate Craig Dally looks on. OPPOSITE, TOP: Two Arch bold defenders converge on Craig Dally as he checks for pass to open man. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Mark Bever attempts to steal ball from Montpelier Locomotive as Jodiah Schlosser pre- pares to give karate chop to unsuspecting foe. 78 Basketball i i v P- 'S 1972-1973 VARSITY BASKETBALL Lima Senior Montpelier Van Wert Patrick Henry Fairview Archbold Wauseonii Defiance Liberty Center Toledo Rogers Napoleonii Paulding Nlontpeliert Arcnboldii Napoleon Defiance Wayne Trace 6 Wins -11 Losses THEY Forfeit 61 46 61 52 61 60 57 68 61 56 54 52 75 68 85 64 Denotes League Games Tournament Swanton Archbold 54 65 BELOW: Bryan Bears warm up prior to the opening tip Basketball 79 'N' 65 s A sig is 'ff ,gl . fg-if H . 'Hx S V b ,.., ff' 1 3 ' J if' 5 L 1 si X. t. 4:5 rl 1 A 2 z 'AL -2 ': ig i 3 EE I Q S5 i ng- 'lb 4 D. S gl' ull' LEAGUE ENCOUNTERS Cagers play five in NWOAL circuitg score one win Four out of the five league games were on the road this season and the first battle saw the Bears traveling to Wauseon. This was not meant to be the Bruins' night, as the indians opened up a quick 12-point lead and kept it to the end, 48-60. The Liberty Center Tigers were up for this one as they upset Bryan, 68-58. Poor shooting by most of the Bears led to this defeat, although Rusk hit 21 points. ln the only home league tilt, against, the Napoleon Wildcats, the Bruins looked as if theywere readyfor the big upset, Leading the game late in the third quarter, the Bears folded, 56-45. Dave Rusk's 21 points again led the Bears. The exciting rivalry between Bryan and 'Pelier was next on tap, and the Bruins came out with their one and only league win. With Rusk and Dally contributing 23 and 15 points respectively, the final tally showed the Bears on top, 64-52. At Archbold, the Bruins were behind from the start and were never able to catch up. The only bright spots were Dally's 20 points and Rusk's 15. The final: 75-52. LEFT: Underclassmen form major part of teamg gain valuable experience: Fireovid, sophomore, Baldwin, Bever, juniors. Basketball 81 BASKETBALL Reserves feed Varsityg Freshmen bring home winning season Eleven hard working guys spent a season under Coach Bruns and became the Byran Reserves. They put truth into their title when Jeff Grant and Marc Stockwell moved up sto starting position during a varsity tournament game. The entire team suffered their ups and downs, but although their over all season came to 7-10, they improved a great deal near the end. Two victories over Defiance and Wayne Trace brought the season to a close on a hopeful note. The team that brought Bryan a winning season was the Freshmen. They went to tournament at Bowling Green with a record of 7-5, and although they failed to gain another win, they made a good showing of 45-33. Doug Grant averaged the most points per game at 12V2, while Dave McCord and Tim Glick averaged 9 and 8 respectively. The real highlight of the year was beating Napoleon twice. Reserve Basketball Team. FRONT1 Coach Bruns, Dave Hale, mgr. STANDING: Keith Martin, Terry Crow, Dean Andres, Kim Gilbert, Mike Stockwell, Chuch Hoffman Jeff Grant, Marc Stockwell, Bill Ennen, Matt Kerns, Scott Unger. Basketball RESERVE BASKETBALL Lima Senior Montpelier Van Wert Patrick Henry Wauseon Fairview Archbold Defiance Liberty Center Napoleon Paulding Montpelier Archbold Toledo Rogers Napoleon Defiance Wayne Trace 7 Wins - 10 Losses THEY 61 46 34 35 59 53 66 50 50 54 69 63 60 45 51 42 62 FAR LEFT: Going over the top, Marc Stockwell puts up a shot, confident that should his aim fail, brother Mike, Kim Gilbert, or Jeff Grant will be there. LEFT: Freshman main-stay Doug Grant tests the Napoleon defense with a driye. Freshman Basketball. KNEELING: Gary Fortney, mgr., Nick Donohue, Joel Cox, Bill Plassmann, Dave Batt, Tom Stockman, Matt Baldwin, Rick Doughten. STANDING: Coach Sander, Ron Miller, Neil McBride, Dave McCord, Doug Grant, Dave Freed, Nick Lawson, Tim Glick. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WE THEY Montpelier 39 17 Defiance 29 38 Edgerton 38 34 Fairview 50 42 Archbold 36 39 Defiance 28 24 Liberty Center 47 46 Napoleon 43 41 Wauseon 27 42 Arcnloold 31 38 Patrick Henry 29 35 Napoleon 44 39 Tournament Bowling Green 33 45 7 Wins - 6 Losses Basketball 83 me gmsvgsz-4v,'.:se,fi'seiu2f1:ii1:a.fi3v ssisggfigfipjjfggg gi. :.,L:.,.. L.,.. ,.,, 3 .,,.,,.., I Q , , zinesmewmifwii,Leqzfgfayakssevieismzzsisfa-21--':,:f -K 1 . -f,-f,M5,,:3,5z, .gf:ugh53.5-:lf5x:.,5wz.f,V .,,:V,.: , L, 5, ,H-it f lb H ISFSGIQEMF?f3?1S33f1QiYliE . I ,,,. . ,..,,,.,..,,. ,..,,.. 2 ,. 84 Wrestling ABOVE: Junior Leo Sanders finds himself in a bit of a predicament as opponent wedges the Bruin down. FIRST RIGHT: Heavyweight Cliff Israel goes into the state tournament as NWOAL champion and runner-up at the districts with 21 wins and a single defeat. SECOND RIGHT: Working on physical skills and mental toughness seems to be these two Bears' objective. VARSITY WRESTLING WE Hilltop A 30 Stryker 4 3164 Wauseon 34 Fairview 43 Liberty Center 40 Napoleon 15 Montpelier 19 Arch bold 20 Edgerton 19 North Central 29 3 Wins -- 6 Losses - 1 Tie RESERVE WRESTLING Defiance 26 Evergreen invitational Tournament: Heinl C983 4th: Randeil C119J1stg Kern C1321 4th3 Richter C1859 4th. TH EY 30 36 39 26 23 49 43 42 37 34 34 WRASSLIN ACTION Grapplers send Israel to state After three yea rs of Coach Wisniewski's training the mat men began to make them- selves known in the league. in spite ofa 3-6-1 team record, individual effort was outstanding. Tim Apple, 98 pounder, was most improved player and piayer with the most take downs. Doug Randail had the most reverses while Denny Osborn had the most escapes. Heavyweight Cliff israel was the year's most valuable player with 19 big pins. israel brought honors to BHS with the Delta invitational and Sectional championships, runnerup at the Toledo District rneet, and seventh place at state from afield of sixteen. For the second year he won the league heavyweight champ- ionship. His record was 47-7-1. With a varied schedule of practices, the reserves learned techniques and gained experience under the direction of Ed Chase. Reserve Wrestlingg KNEELING: L. Bowers, Calvin, Richter, Coach Chase, Blakely, Ro- barge, Carlin. STANDING: Alt, Chap- man, Poynter, Robinett, Puffenberger, Kern, C. Bowers, Goehler. BELOW: Captain Richard Parsons takes advan- tage of opponents' weakness and prepares to pin man. Wrestling 85 mauve earns' vniieyf 'ball team. FRONT: oin- hausen, Wines, Hinton, Diis, Karen Weaver, Psu rny. BACK: Borck- ardt, Thaman, Rigg, Heckters, Fritz, Llngvai, Slough. BELOW: Betty Rigg watches as Krichbaum serves, Thaman assists, and Psurny puts over a point. aims voi.i.EvaAi.L WE Patrick Henry 15 Montpelier 15 ' North Central 17 Defiance 15 Hilltop 15 Fairview 8 Archbold 3 Tournament Montpelier 15 Liberty Center 15 Napoleon 1 7 Wins -- 6 Losses THEY 12 2 15 13 7 15 15 11 13 15 GIRLS' SPORTS Queens ofthe court in league basketball are chicks from BHS In their first year of interscholastic competition, the energetic sportswomen compiled an impressive record. Much credit is due the dynamic coaching of Mrs. Sue Frisinger, elementary physical education teacher. Formerly Sue Young, BHS '66 the vivacious blonde worked daily with the girls, even though it often meant arriving at her home in Defiance in late afternoon. Beginning volleyball practice in September, the girls played a 5-2 regular season. In tournament play they won two and then lost to Napoleon for a second-place spot in the league. Becky Heckters was voted MVP and team captain. The spirit of success spread into the basketball season. Ending with a 7-1 regular season, the girls traveled to Arch bold to defeat Napoleon and then proceeded to take the league crown by smashing Archbold 46-23. Mary Beth Thaman was the leading scorer and MVP. Mary Beth and Becky Heckters were voted captains. Kim Olnhausen, after recovering from an illness, was a strong scorer, while Betty Rigg and Janice Phillips controlled the boards. 86 Girls' Sports Cindy Woolwme 1972 Track Queen GIRLS BASKETBALL Tournament WE THEY 36 33 31 46 28 24 64 18 44 41 42 32 58 36 59 25 50 42 46 23 9 Wins 1 Loss Girls' Basketball Team FRONT ROW: Cameron Olhhausen, D. Olnhausen mgr., Hallett, M. Smith Wilson, SECOND ROW: Coach Frisinger, Rigg, Hosler, Thamari, Weaver K. Lorntz, THIRD ROW: Brewer, Sumpter, Borck ardt, Phillips, Heckters L. Lorntz, G. Smith. Girls' Sports 87 GAA Council. FORNT ROW: GAA Two sports make come-back in girls' athletic program Nearly 300 energetic young women belonged to BHS's largest organization, the Girls Athletic Association. Beginning the year with the annual initiation, the sports- women divided up into teams for intra- mural volleyball and scooter football teams. Other sports throughout the year included bowling, basketball and track. The GAA was also instrumental in adding new sports of golf and archery to the physical education curriculum. Dues of 5151.50 and a bake sale at Stoughts Paint Store boosted the club's treasury. For the Christmas movie, the girls watched with horror The Nanny. On April 6 the annual GAA Honor Night was held with Ger- trude Bliss, one ofthe early founders of GAA in Ohio, as the guest speaker. She is also presentely active in the American Cancer Society. Advised by Mrs. Gotshall, Miss Maneval and Mrs. Michaelis, the officers for the year were Cathy Davis, president: Janet Erbe, vice-president, Becky Hecters, secretary: Betty Rigg, treasurer. ABOVE: A little water never hurt anybody! Council mem- bers Candy Robinett and Cathy Davis coax Judy Ellis to bob for the apples during initiation. Happiness is a strike in GAA bowling, exclaims Marcia Jackson, but Mary Krill has other feelings as her ball heads for the gutter. Swymmington, C. Phillips, Sweebe, Davis, Royal. SECOND ROW: Rigg, Erbe, Olnhausen, Hess, Krich- baum, Crouse, Sinn. THIRD ROW: Chapman, Cameron, lngle, J. Phillips, Borckardt, Robinett. 88 Girls' Athletic Association Jane Cox, Honor Girl This year's edition of GAA's top choice was Jane Cox, talented in music, a mainstay on the Zeta Cordia staff, and a girl whom honor and integrity are words to Maids of Honor Margeryann Bond Patty Borckardt live by. Close behind were two Maids of Honor. Margeryann Bond is also musically inclined and active on the Hi-Life staff. Patty Borckardt has contributed much to the GAA athletic activities and is the artist whose talent provided the cover and drawings in this year's Zeta Cordia. 156 HONOR GIRL, 1973 GAA acclaims Jane Coxg votes two Maids of Honor Y' T 1 st mx Q i Key Club. FRONT: Runkle, D, Weaver, Thaman, French, Snivley. BACK: P. Weaver, Free- man, Goshia, McCulloch, Stough, Hare, Everhart. RIGHT: Varsity B officers inspect the intramural trophy. Bever, Ennen, Hall, Bostater, Babcock. Varsity B. FRONT: Zigler, French, Parson, Everhart, Pollard, Calvin, Hall, Dally. lmpton, Mr. Wisser. SECOND ROW: NlcCaslin, Herman, Runkle. Haze left, Cagle, McCord, Huston, Tearney, Bos- tater, Bever. THIRD ROW: Babcock, Collins, Schlosser, Ennen, Snivley, Goshia, Ettenhofer. Osborn, Garza, Saneda, Stockman. VARSITY B KEY CLUB Boys, clubs alert to need for S6I'V1Ce. 90 Key Club, Varsity B I- 4. L A j .. Affiliated with the Bryan Boosters, the Varsity B Club met monthly to plan ways to raise money for the improvement of the athletic department. ln October the letter-winners raked leaves as a community service. The club voted to buy a trophy for the intramural champs, the Shaft ln a tradition-breaking move, the boys decided to change the design of their jackets for the purpose of distinguishing the official jackets from those that can be bought by the general public. They continued as in past years to sell programs at the games. Advised by lVlr. Augspurger during football season and lVlr. Wisser during the basketball months, the officers were Tom Babcock, president: Mark Bever, vice-president: John Hall, secretary: Rob Bostater, treasurer: John Ennen, sergeant-at-arms. With the smallest membership fo the school clubs, the newly-organized Key Club met faithfully every Wednesday evening at 6:00. Sponsored by the Bryan Kiwanis, initiation was held in October with the Kiwanians. To build a treasury, the Key Clubbers sponsored a car wash at the Jiffy Car Wash in July. Later they took on various school projects, such as cleaning the trophy case and the court yard. After the election, the 13-member club removed the political posters that decorated the streets and highways during the campaign. Aided by Kiwanian Dan Spangler and the school adviser, Nlr. Culbertson, the officers for the year were Tom Snivley, president: Craig French, vice-president, Dave Weaver, secretary: Cort Goshia, treasurer: Duane Everhart, Key Clubber. Hi-Y.FRONT ROW: McCaslin, Goshia, D. Runkle, French, Ever- hart, Thaman, Replogle. Martino, Smith, Heller, lngle, Slough, Hare, Echler, Thomas, D. Weaver. THIRD ROW: Calvin, Etoll, Wisler, Vincent, Robinett. Schatzer, Amstutz, P. Weaver, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Saneda, K. Runkle, Snivley, McCulloch, Dwyer, Walker, Freeman, Parson, White. HI-Y Oldest club grows stronger as it nears the half-century mark. Starting its 49th year in Bryan, Hi-Y upped the declining membership from 15 to 60. Induction was held in the Faith United M. E. Church, with Rev. Wettstone giving the program and music by the girls' ensemble. Giving a big boost to their treasury, the Hi-Y'ers sold Spanglers' candy in November. Also in November, at the annual Hi-Y-Y-Teen hunt, the girls outsmarted the boys so the boys treated them to a pay-off supper. With community assistance, five members - Craig French, Les McCaslin, John Hare, Larry Smith and Mike Slough - attended Model Legislature in Columbus in April. Officers slated were Craig French, president: Duane Everhart, vice-president, Scott Replogle, secretary, Tom Thaman, treasurer: Dave Runkle, chaplain: and Cort Goshia, sergeant-at-a rms. Sewing some of the boys' delicious GJ cooking, Craig French urges Chris Wetmore to try it lshe might like itl while Chris wonders if it pays to win. Hi-Y 91 SECOND ROW: Goldsmith, Y-TEENS Find fun in helping othersg seven girls travel to New York Good times and manyprojects led Y-Teens into another year. The organization, headed by Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Potter and affiliated with the Toledo YWCA, promoted community service and Christian ideals. In the fall, they urged citizens to vote by distributing reminders on windshields. The elusive girls held out long enough to defeat the boys in the Hi-Y - Y-Teen hunt. The boys responded with the traditional pay-off supper for the winners. The Christmas season brought a drive for the needy: soap, powder, and handcream were sent to patients in the Toledo State Hospital. Other projects included a bake sale and candy sale to finance Y-Teen activities. Officers were Chris Wetmore, presidentg Kathy Kerr, Vice-president, April King, secretary, Jenny Clemons, treasurer. At the Mother-Daughter banquet Betty Rigg was chosen for the Claire Newcomer award based on leadership and club participation. Enjoying a spice of sunny Italy in windy Manhattan, UN delegates Kerr, Robinett, Sininger, Clemons, Wilder- muth, Wetmore, Lingvai and the doorman stop in front of world famous Mamma Leone's restaurant. Claire Newcomer Award Candidates: FRONT: Linda Shaf- fer, Beth Hardy, Becky Short, Kim Salsbury, Bonnie Boucher. BACK: Melinda Smith, Sue Bowman, Betty Rigg, Mary Christiaanse, Pat Davis, Connie Koehler. O 92 Y-Teens f Y-Teen Cabinet. FRONT' Chris Wetmore, Beth Hardy, Connie Koehler, Jenny Clemons, Becky Short. SECOND ROW: Kris Kerr, April King, Jayne Wildermuth, Sue Bow- man, Candy Robinett, Kathy Kerr. 54,65 lglij-e,,gj affigrgkmii , 3, tm .K , af 2 Q , 1 z ,Z . X as M, ,W , .. 'S' fa I ,, if, , mem, Lt if we a sf -, Mas'-Mxgff is. lite: f ' I 7 we 2 - wg my 'W tp W ,WH 5, ..,,.. ., Y ,. if S 3 J K 1, . 7,1555 at ,,.. , , K, iw . Muff .A I te Q ABOVE, LEFT: Victorious in the annual, Hi-Y-Y-Teen hunt, Y-Teeners anticipate the pay-off supper. Joni Steiner, Kim Smith, Mary Beth Thaman, Shelly Waid. ABOVE: Receiving the Claire Newcomer Award pin 119725 from Paige Dally 119711 is a happy occasion for Jayne Wildermuth. LEFT: Y-Teens. FRONT ROW: D. Davis, Lorntz, Stuckey, Flesher, Kline, SECOND ROW: Smith, Clemons, K. Smith, Benedict, Waid, Crow. THIRD ROW: Rigg, Sinn, Salsbury, Vincent, Zinsmaster, Koch. FOURTH ROW: Gibson, Hienl, Boucher, P. Davis, Shaffer, Robert Thaman. FIFTH ROW: Carey, Laughlin, Jacquith, Stiener, Brewer, Culler, Stanly. NOTE: Half of the members were not able to be present forthe picture. Y-Teens 93 Youthpower, High School members. FRONT ROW: D. Runkle, Ledyard, M. Smith Abate, Hoops, Krill, Zigler. SECOND ROW: Haughn, Pollock, Sweebe, T. Thaman T. Snivley, Bond, Boucher, Stanley, L. Smith. THIRD ROW: Everhart, K. Runkle Dwyer, Andres, A. King, Miller, J. King, Dhaenens, Stewart, Mohr. FOURTH ROWi Verdun, Salsbury, Williams, Koch, Lindsey, Heinl, Van Alstine, Salzman, Smawley, Shade, Sinn, FlFTl-l ROW: B. Snivley, Bowman, N. Smith, Potts, Gibson, Phillips, Starr, Steiner, Ha rdy, Brewer. W . ,ww- 94 Youthpower A . YOUTH POWER Nutrition group honors Mrs. Robrock for her years of service Stressing its goal of good nutrition, Youthpower began its eighth year with a picnic in Mrs. Carr's backyard. Three members - Tom Snivley, Sharon Sweebe and Tom Thaman - attended the Ohio State Conference on Food and Nutrition, bringing back information on careers in foods, new products and marketing. As a special project, the club purchased two nature photographs, taken and framed by Mr. Webster, to beautify the cafeteria. On April 28 Youth power held its eighth annual gourmet banquet, featuring the t'Woriderful World of Mabel Robrock as a tribute to Mrs. Robrock's 41 years in the teaching profession. Advised by Mr. Armanini and Mrs. Carr, the officers were Tom Snively, president, Tom Thaman, vice-president, Margie Bond secretary, Bonnie Boucher, treasurer: Marcia Stanley, nutrition chairman, Dave Runkle, program Chairman, Sharon Sweebe, student adviser. LEFT: Enjoying late summer in Mrs. Carr's backyard Youthpower members informally gather around the an: nual get-together picnic. 5 1 2 si ii . my To brighten the cafeteria, Tom Thaman and Duane Everhart present the staff with pictures taken and framed by Mr. Webster. Mrs. Struble, Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Carr accept. Having become expert banquet servers, Sharon Sweebe and Tom Snively help at the Hospital Auxiliary dinner. Ni 1 w J .1 - Youthpower, Junior High members. FRONT ROW: Boucher, Hubert. Clark, Armstrong, Harrington, Snull, Sisko, Davis, S. Rubel. SEC- OND ROW: Yarger, Dommer, R. Steele. Camp, Roan, Huston, . Y PM ' Kricnbaum, Salinas. THIRD ROW: Armanini, P. Steele, Schreder. Cox, Bard, B. Rubel, Snyder, Lykins. FOURTH ROW: Lucas, Wett- stone, Rickenberg, Hamilton, Chapman, Markey, Ecnler, Sumpter. Youthpower 95 1 sm gd Bryan High School Band. FRONT ROW: Butler, C. Echler, Olnhausen, J. Echler S. Robert, J. Meyer, McKarns, Vent. SECOND ROW: G. Steiner, Martens, Kautz Roan, Dominique, A. Flesher, P. Bansbach, Hallett, Cooper, N. Brown, L. Fritz, Gold- smith, P. Smith. Poynter, P. Robarge, Ormsbee, A. Davis, K. Stuckey, Hess, Mr Miller. THIRD ROW: Headley, J. Oberlin, P. Towne, Cox, Mark Christiaanse, Zigler M. Martino, Donohue, Stough, Siebenaler, M. Smith, Mohr. D. Stuckey, R. Echler N. Smith, Bond, R. Flesher. Short, lngle, Scheele. FOURTH ROW: Koehler, R. German K. Miller, Wetmore, J. Steiner, Sumpter, T. Fritz, Moore, C. Towne, Stanley. K German, Wilson, White, L. Lorntz, Brewer, Spletzer, L. Smith, K. Bansbach, B Martino, K. Lorntz, Pacy, T. Fritz. FIFTH ROW: Shaffer, Berryman, Florence, Ritchey Harrington, Carter, T. Brown, Hetz, J. King, Keiser, Salzman, Phillips, Cameron Lindsey, Sininger, Jaquith, Cullis, C. Oberlin, James Witzerman, Parson, Kern Adamson, Jones. SIXTH ROW: Stokes, Clemons, Newcomb, D. Robert, M. Thaman Starr, Ward, C. Chapman, Westerman, Moser, P. Davis, Stark, John Witzerman T. Thaman, Ettenhofer, Culler, Crow, Louys, Weaver, K. Chapman. Boucher, Etoll SEVENTH ROW: Rupp, G. Andres, Freyman, Costanzo, S. Meyers, Bleikamp, Gilbert Walker. S. Miller, Martin, A. King. Rosendaul. Mary Chrlstiaanse. Laughlin, C. Andres Sweebe, Troder. A day with the band: Gee, being a member ofthe band sure is fun, especially when the bus isn't crowded ... When we get there, it seems ages till our turn to march, but we finally get ourselves together and get underway. The bass drum begins to roll off, we're on the field at last . .. Mr. Miller will kill me if l make a mistake! 96 Band BAND Plenty of outdoor exercise keeps musicians healthy and wise Being a band member means more than just playing an instrument. It's a way of life. It means summer nights of practice, then long Saturday morning bus rides to area parades. It means two weeks of practice for football season, topped by a trip to Ceder-Point. It means running back to line again because one rank can't march eight to five. It means cheering at the games and last minute huddles. After all this the band is ready to go on with the show. They started off the year with many unusual half-time shows, including one done entirely to the 1812 Overture, complete with cannon fire in the last half. After the football season the band made their yearly transition from an outdoor marching band to a very crowded indoor concert band. ln order to accommodate the large number of members, Nlr. Miller revised his two-band system. It was divided into three parts according to ability, the upper third playing alternately with the other two groups, giving everyone the benefits of playing with the best. The weeks of hard practice turned out a fine midwinter concert with outstanding numbers as Lincolnshire Posey Psalm 26 and selections from Sound of Music. By the end of the year, those band members new and old found that being a band member is a way of life. 4 -ig . '.: K 'Ui .u ,, ,.,. nm Band 97 TWIRLERS, DANCE BAND Specialty groups brighten the beat Head Drum majorette Robin Dean completed a six-year career of marching excellence with the Bryan band. Beginning her training with the nationally famous Veterettes at age eight, Robin studied also with the Edon Starlettes for two years before participating with the Bryan Junior High Band. Aided by Mrs. Kightlinger, Robin planned and taught the half-time routines to the majorettes during summer band camp. She highlighted her own performances with flag and fire batons. Under student director Jim Louys, the dance band practiced feverishly every Tuesday night to prepare for several performances. Besides entertaining at the sports banquets, they played assemblies in Bryan and other county schools. Favorite numbers of the year were American Pie, Fiddler on the Roof, We've Only Just Begun, Cabaret, Sounds of Silence, Macarthur Park and Bridge Over Troubled Water. si, 1. ,1,,:'-ig . nrt 9 f f Trumpet in hand, director beat at a Tuesday night dance band practice. 98 Dance Band, Majorettes JT f s, l Jim Louys sets the sf FAR LEFT: Robin Dean, Drum Majorette LEFT: Majorettes. Sindi Knapp, Deb Roose Robin Dean, Patty Mann Dawn Osborn BELOW: Dance Band. FRONT ROW: Melinda Smith, Chris Wet' more, Kathy German, Carla Newcomb, Jenny Clemons. SECOND ROW John Witzerman, Rich- ard Kautz, Randy' Robinett, Cliff Oberlin, David Stokes, Bruce Sininger, Linda Shaffer. THIRD ROW: Mark Martino, Dave Weaver, Sally Crow, James Witzerman, Tony lVlcKarnS. FOURTH ROW Dan Kautz, John Hare, Jim Louys,Vance Christiaanse. Not pictured: Paul Butler Dance Band. Maiorettes 99 ORCHESTRA A directoris dream goes into third decade of making music For the orchestra 1972 was the end of an era, but a continuation of past musical prominence and excellence. Bryan hosted Regional Orchestra for the third time in 16 years with 9 students participating. The Saturday rehearsal was followed by an Italian party at Mama Leone's, complete with candlelight, lasagne, and tarantella dancing. Emil Raab of BGSU was guest conductor, and Tim Dwyer and Craig Dally were chosen for State. Mr. Hartman assumed conductor duties early in the fall with Mr. Dally's sudden illness. He aided Mrs. Dally in presenting one of the most meaningful and emotion-packed Christmas concerts ever. At the Dally Memorial concert, March 4, Tim and Craig played the Bach Double Violin Concerto in D Minor. Officers were Paul Butler, president: Mark Martino, vice-president, Margie Bond, treasurer: Jayne Wilderm uth, secretary. RIGHT: Assuming the duties of maestro, Mr. Hartman leads the orchestra in FIower Drum Song. FAR RIGHT, TOP: Dining in the atmosphere of sunny Italy, Regional Orchestra members enjoy some of Mama Leone's 1Grace Carr'sJ lasagne. 100 Orchestra 'fl Za H , 1 l Orchestra, page 100. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dwyer, Stuckey, Robinett, Benedict. SECOND ROW: Carroll, Wallace, Daugherty, J. Dhaenens, Boner, De- Groff. THIRD ROW: Stombaugh, Cox, Rickenberg, Krill, Ormsbee, Cameron, King, Rupp, Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: Vreeland, Terri Keiser, Snyder, Harrington, Ste- wart, S. Dhaenens, Sininger, Tammy Keiser, Gilbert, Laughlin, Goldsmith. FIFTH ROW: Chapman, Vincent, Julie Clemons, Pollock, Olnhausen, Goshia, Martens, Witzerman Martino Lou s. TANDING: Butler M . . y S , c- Karns, Vent. Orchestra, page 101. FRONT ROW FROM CENTER: Richter, Dally, lngle, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Whitney, Stark, Christiaanse, Schatzer, Oxenrider, Dunlap. THIRD ROW: Short, Bond, Koehler, Fritz, Richter, Run- kle, Curtis. FOURTH ROW: Bansbach Steiner, Wet- more, Davis, Harrington, Sweebe, Jenny Clemons, Mig- nery, Puffenberger, Lindsey, Mohr, Hartman. FIFTH ROW: Fireovid, Stokes, Siebenaler, Kautz, Ettenhofer. STANDING: Crouse, Miller, Stevens, Wildermuth. 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE ORCHESTRA STORY Summer string instruction begins in grades 5-8. Orchestra begins with 22 violins, 4 cellos, 3 basses. First formal appearance: Woodwinds, brass, percussion groups added. 55-piece orchestra plays for a demonstration in Bowling Green, festival in Hillsdale. 45 in the training program. 11 students in the Regional Orchestra. Jennette Ledyard and Barbara Huffman in All-State Orchestra. Awards system is initiated. Bassoon and oboe are added. Bryan hosts Regional Orchestra. Ayleen Hilt is All-State viola player fourth year. Membership reaches 61: string sectionals started. First superior rating in state-wide competition. Concert at Toledo U. First year for tuxedos. Bryan hosts Regional Orchestra: plays for Mid-West Band Clinic in Chicago. Membership at 83: superior rating at state. Exchange concert with Trotwood Madison High School orchestra CDayton areal. Exchange concert with Fort Wayne North Side: William Byrd, guest conductor. Mark Dally in State Orchestra. Performance of Panorama at the Tulip Festival, Holland, Michigan. 11 in Mid-East All-Star Orchestra. 7 in Regional Orchestra: Paige Dally in State. Bryan hosts BGSU Symphony: Paige Dally, Beth Gilbert tour Europe with the American Youth Symphony. Superior rating at state: exchange concert with Napoleon H.S. Merle Isaac, guest conductor. Orchestra 101 LE if 2 Q, if , ii, W Qi if an 'Q' gf E,,, 3 E Q 7 S A x -. :.. 5 5 s 3 L fa E a , , gy fr: K A ,,, .- 5 3 1 W ,L f Q Q , SE ff. fl i, 1 ' gg? 5 A Cappella Choir. FRONT ROW: Brandon, Goldsmith, Flesher, Brown, Shaffer, Connolly, Martino, Calvin, Richter. Hale, House, Zigler. Oberlin, Carroll, Spletzer, Marsha Smith, Koehler, Priest, Stuckey, Ritchey, Verdun. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dally, Robert, Short, Wallace, Newcomb, Hartman, Kern, Witzerman, Etoll, French, D. Weaver, Cole. Beasley, White, Everhart, Hardy, Melinda Smith, Lorntz, Ledyard, Brewer, Wetmore, Clemons, Mr. Dally. THIRD ROW: Salsbury, Boucher, Jackson, Krichbaum, Frappier, Kathy Weaver, Nloorehead, D. Runkle, T. Shankster, Cotterman, Schatzer, Baldwin, K. Runkle, Karen Weaver, Stombaugh, Daugherty, Heckters, Kline, Phillips, Davis. FOURTH ROW: Starr, Hitt. Crow, Holt, Laughlin, Teegarden, Snivley, Ettenhofer, T. Thaman, Goshia, B. Davis, Dally, Dwyer, L. Shankster, Nl. Thaman, Sweebe, VanAIstine, Rupp, Crouse. PIANO: Sininger. I' ee M. . 'x . ,uf i A girls' section of Junior Chorus sings chromatic voca- Iises under Mrs. DaIIy's skilled direction. As first lady of the grand piano, Linda Sininger rounds out four years of faithful accompanying. A Cappella 103 GUYS AN D DAIVIES Ensembles adjust to changes, feature nautical flair. Although handicapped by an absence of summer rehearsals, the ensembles got an enthusiastic start on the year. Setting the Y-teens induction as their deadline for music and dresses, the girls included in their sewing ties for the guys. The red-white-and-blue sailor appearance prompted a change of name to the Guys and Dames. At the annual Christmas Concert, they presented Christmas is a Family Time. lttold the story of a family gathering forChristmas. ln contrast to their usual spectacular, this story became more of a miniature musical. After second semester schedule changes robbed them of several members, they began work on contest. The increased number of guys allowed for a total of four separate groups. Also inspired by Bluffton's presentation of The Music Man, the group helped present the entire musical in place of their traditional spring miniature. l ABOVE: Senior Boys' Ensemble. FRONT: Tom Tha- man, Gary Oberlin, Tim Dwyer, Ken Runkle, Duane Everhart, Craig French. BACK: LaMar Zigler, Craig Dally, Cort Goshia, Tom Snivley, David Weaver. TOP, LEFT: Junior Girls' Ensemble. SEATED: Terri Crouse, Laura Lorntz, Marsha Jackson. SECOND ROW: Tawny Brewer, Connie Starr, Barb Spletzer, Becky Short. BACK: Bonnie Boucher, Rita Flesher, Ann Carroll, Karen Rupp, Becky Goldsmith, Connie Koehler, Melinda Smith. LEFT: Senior Girls' Ensemble. FRONT: Jennie Cle- mons, Linda Connolly, Nancy Brown, Shelley Kline. BACK: Mrs. Dally, Linda Sininger, Deb Ritchey, Carla Newcomb, Sally Crow, Sharon Sweebe, Ann Kern, Judy Wallace, Diane Robert. RIGHT: Junior Boys' Ensemble. FRONT: David Cot- terman, Arnold Ettenhofer, David Runkle, Mark Mar- tino. BACK: Mark Baldwin, Ramon Hale, John Rich- ter, Jeff Etoll. All pictures by John M. Davidson. Ensembles 105 Picture by Paul V. Webster Y Aname and a face . 1. Everyone has each of them. Eight hundred names and faces in a building, each carrying on in its own way. Like a grove of trees, some will grow faster and overshoot the rest. Others, in the shade of the larger trees, grow straight and strong. Still others, giving up the struggle for survival, wither and die. Each, regardless of its end, is of its own, complete, but still affected by the rest. Seniors . .. Juniors ..,.... .... Sophomores ..., ..,. Freshmen .,.,,. . . Administration Faculty , Services 108-117 ' ,118-121 .122-126 127'131 132135 136140 141 Senior Officers: Tom Babcock treasurer Cliff McCulloch vice-president Rob Bostater secretary Rob Chapman president S . .Q E 51 t R252 m ggi? gr . .. ,... 1 QQ x . T E. it -'rx 'Wag E Hgh in , Q2 E his sy .- F ' I don't believe We made itli' But they did. ln spite of the toll taken by enlistment and marriage, graduation day, June 3, found approximately 194 on the football field in caps and gowns. About 55M had taken college preparatory courses, though many also considered advanced vocational training, while 34 had already begun that training at Four-County Vocational School. As a class, '73'ers were independent but somewhat conservative. After much debate they selected the school colors, purple and gold, for their robes. They followed in new trails broken by the class of '72 in having a Senior Sunrise Service instead of Baccalaureate and an outdoor graduation. Because of careful management last year, they were free of fund-raising chores. They rated second on their Homecoming float, but their husky voices won the Christmas sing-along contest. ln the spring they planted a tree in memory of lVlr. Dally. Enrolled in the Cooperative Office Education program, Rebecca Purdin gets practical training at Ara and heads the Four-County Student Council. X,r. 17.90. it Sf. E Ha, 7? I 2 N, v. REPLAY: We build the lst-prize-winning Homecoming float 'G If fig! - Steven Albers Rick Ankrom Michael Arm bruster Debra Armstrong Thomas Babcock Michael Balzer Christine Beavers Rick Beck Greg Benedict Cyndi Bishop Frederick Bleikamp Margeryann Bond Patricia Borckardt Robert Bostater Debra Bowerman Karl Brace Cynthia Brannan Patricia Braun Chris Brown Nancy Brown Joel Bryce Mark Buehrer Paul Butler Hobie Calvin Myra Carlin Robert Chapman Vance Christiaanse Alan Clark Jennifer Clemons Linda Connolly L-' Seniors: Albers - Connolly 109 Wilma Conrad Patrick Cooley Scott Costanzo Jane Cox Sally Crow Mary Culbertson Cathryn Culler Craig Dally Catherine Davis Robin Dean Mark DeGroff Juliet Donohue Ralph Dunlap Tim Dwyer Chris Echler SOPHOMORE REPLAY Rmgs come early 4A 4B lunch IS a total dlsaster John Elsasser John Ennen Janet Erbe Duane Everhart Todd Forbes Michael Fortney Dennis Fox Craig French Loreli Fritz Cynthia Gallant Virginia Gambler Kathy German Dorothy Gibson Douglas Goehler Mark Goldsmith 110 Seniors: Conrad Goldsmith LEFT: Float builders Ennen, Pannell and Bostater take SEN IORS 5 Graduation Forces Career Decisions a talk-break. ABOVE: An Air Force representative interviews Denny Osborn. Seniors: Cort Goshia Keith Gotshall Mark Gotshall Bradley Greek John Hall Denise Harrington Mark Harrington Roberta Hartman Thomas Harvey Sandra Haughn Earl Hellard Donald Heston Robert Hetz Duane Higginbotham Carol Hitt Kyle Hoffman Robert Hoffman Joy Hohenberger Debby-Ann Holt Alan House Goshia - House 111 John Hughes Colleen Hurd Deborah Hussey Tim Impton Clifford Israel Vicki Jones Patricia Kaufman Annette Kern Kathleen Kerr Kristine Kerr Pam Kissell Shelley Kline Karen Klinger LeaAnn Knappenberger Dorothy Koch Jeffrey Kopke Dinah Kugler Teresa Leayard Angela Lemons S, Thomas Levenson 'Di SENIORS Activities put seniors in touch with the outside world RIGHT: Seniors play a buying game in consumer ed. class: Rocky Dunlap, Julie Donohue, Lynnette Van Alstine, Ann Kern. BELOW: At the '72 Youthpower banquet Sharon Sweebe welcomes Congressman and Mrs. Latta. 1, N 112 Seniors: Hughes - Levenson Sharon Lingvai James Louys Vivian Lovejoy Debra Lovetinsky Deann Lucas -ai -v-'Q Phillip McAfee Cliff McCulloch Kathy McGill Steven Mazalin Daniel Melton Robert Metzger Sharon Miller Steven Miller 'H' Rodney Missler Teresa Missler OR REPLAY: Struggles in chemistryg last-minute flurry for Fantasy1and John Mulligan Ann Mytczynsky ff' Deborah Nagel Bonnie Nelson Carla Newcomb Gary Oberlin '35 Dennis Osborn ,J Bruce Pacey Roger Pannell '1 Steven Pardee Richard Parson 3' Jane Phillips Janice Phillips William Pollard Tom Posey Seniors: Lingvai - Posey 113 Joan Priest Joann Priest Rebecca Purdin Laurie Randell Denise Reineke Debra Ritchey Shirley Riter Diane Robert Candace Robinett Joseph Rogoski Gary Rohrs Miles Rosendaul Ken Runkle David Rusk Donnie Scalf Rebecca Schey Gary Schultz Daniel Scribner Lola Sellgren Debra Shade Kim Shaffer Daniel Shaffer Tom Shankster Michael Shearman Carl Shultz Patricia Siler Linda Sininger Paula Slough Lawrence Smith Thomas Snivley 114 Seniors: Priest l . S mv w - Y v' - SENIOR REPLAY: the vote, the draft, the blood bank, cease fire, wedding bells 1 ' l It Snivley SENIORS Two of the high points in senior life come with recognition of achievement and hard work and the magical eighteenth birth- day. LEFT: Science winners, Craig Dally, Nancy Brown and Vance Christiaanse. BELOW: Patty Kaufman. 'Ng' al ,JY Bobette Spicer Stan Sprow Darlene Stark Steve Stratton Sharon Sweebe Sam Swisher Sandra Taylor Kevin Tearney Vince Teegarden Tom Thaman Ken Tishhouse Barb Trausch Brenda Towne Doug Unger Lynette Van Alstine Debra Van Auken Rebecca Verdun Harold Vicars James Walker Judy Wallace Seniors: Spicer - Wallace 115 David Weaver Steve Welsh Barb Westerman Christine Wetmore Jeffery White Jayne Wildermuth Vicky Williams John Witzerman Ruth Woodring LaMar Zigler Cathy Zimmerman Cheryl Zinsmaster Looking over the scene of their coming gradua- tion, Bill Pollard and Tom Snivley find a pro- phetic word. SENIORS Motley crew launches forth on sea of destiny 32 .K I Dear Father Time: You have asked me to compare my senior class with those that preceded. l've never been a senior before so it's kinda hard to compare... ln the beginning we all looked about the same - sweet little faces that any mother could love. our differences, which would appear in time, were hidden behind layers of elementary and Junior High school ... But our time came. We began to be what we were. On some, hair became shaggier and dress shabbier. Some continued their pursuit of books wholeheartedly, and, modeling the norm after themselves, refused to believe that their classmates drank, used drugs, smoked, or engaged in sex. Those who did partake of the worldly pleasures also failed to preceive why the straights acted as they did. The class of '73 will be remembered as being guiena pigs for curriculum innovations. We were the first to have oral communications and consumer educa- 116 Seniors: Weaver - Zinsmaster Q - I ,dig l , , tion, we tested out the split lunch hour: we saw the end of homeroom and the revision o the English department. We didn't make new landmarks. We merely helped to establish more firmly what was already a part of the school, such as cross country, wrestling, and Student Council. The faculty will remember us as easy-going and willing to accept things as they were. They will remember the lack of Christmas in our Christmas assembly, and perhaps our high marriage rate. The first annual marriage counmcil discussion, held on February 22, seemed to be appropriate for our class. We chose to end our era making few changes, few emenies, and looking optimistically ahead. And so, dear Father Time, this is how it seems to me. Whether growing up was good or bad, whether high school was great or not, we only know now that we will not forget the years when we learned to shape our opinions and mold our lives with the security of our parents supporting us. The next step? lt's up to you. 541-.Pr iff! FROM FAR AWAY American Field Service brings talented senior to Bryan From Bacolod City, Negros Occidental, Phillippines, came Becky Verdun - diminutive brunette. Speaking four languages, she had no trouble with English. With her clever talks and guitar music, she charmed everyone. In a letter for the yearbook, Becky recalls a year full of happy memories: 1973 - how could I ever forget this year? No way. For this is the year when I found myself nested in the buzzling classrooms and halls of Bryan High School. Among warm smiles and happy laughs, I became one of the many more exchange students who would look back to this memory of a school where spirit and pride hail among other things. Friends I found would be friends I would have no more . . . teachers I loved I would see no more. Time may have brought us all apart, but time will never erase my memory and . . . My love for you all, Becky Verdun Lewis Koehler served as AFS president for the second year, meeting monthly with representatives of organizations and students to provide for continuing the AFS program. The group gave a spaghetti supper and sold shares of Friendship. LEFT: She loves BHS and BHS loves her! Becky Verdun makes a place for herself in Bryan. BELOW: Making her home with Bryan librarian William Potts and family at 340 East High, Becky sometimes finds everyone in for an evening! Mrs. Potts, Becky, Diana, Mark iwith 0rnery l and Mr. Potts. gffifwyfi P , tif if Uwivl T Diane Baliingeri K-mwah-fd Bonnie Boucher Class of 1974 totals 213g displays energy and optimism. With more than the usual handicaps, the juniors undertook the traditional task of raising fu nds for the Junior-Senior. The elimination of homerooms and an in- creased attendance at Four-County C493 made it difficult for chairmen to main- tain contact with their classmates. How- ever, they were optimistic and made the best of things. They increased the price of mumsto 51.25, peddled thousands of Christmas cards and sponsored the Homecoming dance, thus succeeding in financing another great Prom. Juniors were also optimistic about the revision of the English department. They felt that the new curriculum offered greater freedom of choice and an in- creased number of subjects relevant to student needs and interests. Spirit and orginality won the juniors first place and a check for 515.00 for their Homecoming float, which asked the question, Can ya dig it? Barb Splet- zer represented them in the Queen's court. Elected as junior Student Council mem- bers were Kay White, Dave Runkle, John Richter, and Barb Spletzer. Class officers were Terry Hallett, president: Terri Crouse, vice-president: Becky Short, sec- retaryg Jan Daugherty, treasurer. Connie Andres 'rji Bob Beasley ,Rick Blhtleyf, T 'fMarK7BevefV' RR55 Bonif Sue Bowman TSWNYTBTBWGFY 118 Juniors: Amstutz - Brewer yugo N K 'Q Mew Junlor offlcers vlslt GoshIa's nursery and plan to harvest a goodly crop of mums at Homecomlng. Jan Daugherty, Terrl Crouse, Terry Hallett, Becky Short. FEE ki' - m Q Q :f 23,52 gg . , S 5. of :OI Y' E 1 ,Y 2 ve nl WX F s 9' A fi . . .2 1 s fl r vin, L, ' r A 4 ' 4 Mg.. . Y , 2. - l 442. f 1 it Y . ev ..e. .l.. it gg.: . . ' . ' . lj , V' ,,... . 1 . 1 .A ' C 914 , ,J Wir 15 - A' X ' . -r if ' -- 1 . .-ggfgagg., 'g-'g V f it . g ' 5 vf , .f ' 4 K' . - . Fifi ' 1 - 'Qi ' TF' - 1 . ' . . , l -4 ff' Q .f .-. we -,.-f-es5..., ,- ts 5, . . c t s l G il 1 so : 1--Q-Q Y . . . r . 2 , 2 .l - rl ' so -w. rt,1fwiwXE2 ' -- i '.T' - . .k,k, H f J Y elli C 5: -at .al U it - 3 s . :', : .' .f l - v ,, isis XV n v A , - . , at G1 'I , ' K ewes 3 5 fl. ' 4. ff, if l 47 -V , More power to Bryan Bears! iJunIors take their cue from a commercial and liven up a pep meeting. I :' L':: M . . I- ing K C 1 .rf . . Q ecee rec Q. ,.. , A ,W Q ,, c 'Q 3 ! ,r,: fa V 'gn-my ., is , ,, :A -I ky X In I ' f 2 , f 73 1 onion llooiahle Do you like the revision of the English Department? Yes, if you got a teacher like l have . . . Yes, more realistic. Yes, it helps people take what they want to . .. In a way Cheryl Brust Novra Byroads Wayne Cagle Velda Camp Merle Carlin Steve Carlin Ann Carroll Steve Casebere Deb Castor Mary Ghrlstlaanse Bill Church Mike Gia ppe Doug Clark Robin Cole Cynthia Cooley Kathy Crltes . Terri Crouse .lan Daugherty Brlan Davis Klm Davls Pat Davis Sue Davls Terry Davis G Rlchard Delue Dan Dennis Marcyibodds Marcia Doughten Jett Etoll . Arnold Ettenhofer Rita Flasher Patty Fllnn Sharl Flower DlAnn Franks Laura Frappler John Frledel Gary Gamble Robert Gilbert Rebecca Goldsmith Pam Gordon Ken Gray s Gale Greene Patrlcla Gulslnger Fred Gutierrez Ted Gutierrez Ramon Hale Terry Hallett Becky Hamilton Beth Hardy it is sort of like non - graded because you are in a class your own level. ls Junior-Senior worth the money and work? Yes, it's something a class works together at . .. Something to work for and look forward to. Of your good for badl accomplishments, what are you most proud? Actually belnga Junior . .. A datefor Homecoming . .. I haven't accomplished a thing. Suggestions: Put more money into wrestling . . . The school needs a new paint job . .. Fix the leaky roof. Juniors: Brust- Hardy 119 Gary Harrington Dave Harvey Becky Heckters Denny Huston Joel lngle Marcia Jackson Randy Jesse Pete Johnson Ralph Jones Vlckl Kemp Linda Kepler April Klng Tom Klrkpatrlck Daryl Klelnhen Connle Koehler Deb Krlchbaum Sam Kuneman Susan Land Karen Laughlln Rod Laukhuf Gary Lewis Laura Lorntz Sheila Lovell Llnda Loyd Tlm Lucas Clinton Lyons Lee McCaslln Tom McCord Rlck McClure V Ray Manson A Rick Marker Llnda Martln Mark Martino Stuart Meyer Davld Mlkesell Pam Mlller Merrll Mitchell Frank Mohr Scott Moorehead Ed Mulligan Cynthia Murray Dennis Nye Dave Oberlin Klm Olnhausen Dawn Osborn Debble Pardee Blll Pelland Van Pendleton Steve Plouck Marla Psurny Mark Psurny Doug Randel! Rlchard Reed Scott Replogle Cheryl Rlclxenburg Mark Rldgway Betty Rlgg Fred Rohrer Davld Runkle Karen Rupp Patrlcla Rupp Sandra Rupp Mark St. John Janle Salinas Klm Salsbury Diana Sanchez Leo Sanders Beverly Saul Tom Schatzer Jody Schlosser Doreen Schreiner Kevin Shaffer it .. X . .... 1 X fg Q if 1 ,ff. 0 4-fx 'G ' s My 1 K 4., l 4. 4- ,,...4. K , ,1 -wwf 1 7 rx-sf My K :Y 'E si il fi ' fr in S '-M., Q 2 3 Nl' 621 ZI: I 1 'x J. 9- +2 ma Q. fffwii y y I ff f ' S :Xu 1 - I . ' . 5 1 t -W - ' 'J ' Q2 sf 1 15 . Q 4. . X E K an i in f A ' ' g Vkri i liww, I K ykyk I I wx, li fl- 4 lil x x Q 9' ,A J. S4 'L , Q , , vim N 4., div ii fv V 'Rx x 10. K 4 I 4 f Q 3 W 1 NU? X 'if 5 f l at 1- 120 Juniors: Harrington -Shaffer iw hw ag, ,Sys 2 , ,, S lv 'V 'K as . -., I .., M 4 , E ! Ai on we 'iff pn ' fe vi w 8 . , Wa 2 , li My N 1 x Na u i. f , fo W5 in W Q X fe H I 25 I wh R' ifxj X f uv., lg Q. li K. Yr 'fsfiewv swf'--' 'iii ffm rx - f X Ml We 5 .H , '31 ,. l z . x 3 Y 1 ,M , .W 'f 'Z' M., ,qv-V 794 N. . Q 35 'E qv S 1 il . . A.. in Y' sag. it gi 3 rg K ' K ' . - Z.,-we-1 - 11 -gzeszvigi gg V , in fy 1 f K l 5 'S Q X Q . 1- . .gg 52915, Q M, fm 'Q it P fi ! s I - i' i' ' , f' is ii J , ,,. at Q ,R I rw, 2 , 0 f 1 V' 9 43: 5 ff J in g K Q ,XAV W R ii u p S xg- W-. . x YE 3 , .i 4 an ig f7z1 'M .,., 3. .egaqwa I s :Q V . -it my Q 1 . s S-Q N '- 1 '7 2' f t , x 'Q ,S 'Y-V.--.A 3 gf ,sal fffifsff? an wa gg A e w. Q f ,5 x UI 4, . I U' A fy 8, t 1 2 Ek, Qi eflf JUNIORS CQass digs in: Linda Shaffer Lynn Shankster Jack Sheets Mike Shook Becky Short Dan Shuck Mike Slough Marsha Smlth Melinda Smith Mike Smlth Barb Spletzer Rlck Sprow Ginny Stantz Robert Steele Joni Steiner Bruce Stevens Tim Stockman Jill Stombaugh Mike Stone Randy Stralt Diana Straw Ronnie Strouse Kim Stuckey Jeff Tawney Bruce Taylor Mike Tearney Mary Beth Thaman Tom Thomas Mary .lo Thomason Mark Van Arsdalen Diana Van Auken Bruce Vincent Jlm Walker Kathy Weaver Kay Whlte Nancy White Diane Wlsler Gerald Wlsler Deb Wolfe Donald Wortkoetter Steve Zuvers 49 at Four-Countyg many shore up clubs and teams Although first place Junior float predicts a victory, Bryan doesn't dig deep enough to defeat Defiance. Juniors: Shaffer-Zuvers 121 f v S .t. 1 ii. ' I all Z' 5' Q f in S Q .4 if di 'gr 'Q M 't am- .AMW xv it it .I 5 bla at 1, 'F -T g . N. . f -' Sophomore snowbirds survey the Lynn Run operation in the park: Dee DeMuth, Steve Robert, Beth Taylor, and Patty Vreeland. fm -eswfrftes-+ -ff A Linda Adamson John Albers Azon : x' John Alt Larry Amyx Tom Amyx Dean Andres Gene Andres A F ! if :Hin . 'tis . . if - Tlm Apple Jeff Arnold Debbie Babcock Mike Baerlln g Pam Bansbach Jeanie Bames David Baumgartnor 'Q ' Barbara Beasley W ' Andrea Benedict Jeff Bennett Craig Bishop Karan Blalsdell Bill Blakely r .W J Mark Blalkamp il. i A i ff . I l Ray Boucher A Terrl Brown Brad Bruot 'W' it .Jenny Bums John Cagie Larry Calvin Tanya Carey f fj V-' fr titre K ,. I V 1 , .y, .. , M A ' 5 1 'ffillf .l we at 122 Sophomores: Adamson - Carey BHS corridors bulge with 228 sophomoresg . .4 f boys outnumber girls 135 to 93 - -at - L , After an initial yearof individual class activities, the sophomores took a back seat to the juniors and seniors in school activities. Freshman sports dissolved into reserveteams and sophomores became the youngest members of ma ny clubs. Sophomores were not always in the background, however. Hard work and spirit paid off when their Homecoming float won third place. A ring committee chose designs, and in December excited sophs ordered their class rings. Another highlight of the sophomore year was biology. Mr. Webster and lVlr. Hall led early morning field trips to Beaver Creek, the Conservation farm, and Goll's Woods coaching amateur biologists in the wonders of nature. v Sophomore Student Council members were Bill Ennen, Gail Gibson, Jenny Burns, and Bob DeMuth. Class officers were Dee DeMuth, president: Patty Vreeland, vice- president, Steve Robert, secretary: and Beth Taylor, treasurer. Patty Vreeland represented her class in the royal court. 1 .M . 'V Y van- 'N iw .. Q Q. .Hp , . gk X if l 4 v 'fik x L 5? QQ? 1- 25 S gs Q My k . 1 . . . fr if an ' . fx 'ik it S 6 we l N1 ff' fi ff ' Viiflit Q all it is f r 1 s l fi si 5 thi V ' v i ' 4 . 7 it MW I 2 J , 'VX ra be -,,, , Q if gif 3 ,K 'i' 'iii -. if Q i if e 9:41, .rv 4- S, 1, -.S .F 'ii it H , . Ae l A Q 5-vw sg ., ,.x, ,. . ,ig sf. , if a V5 Q i s f 1 1131- Soph Qvotables Why is your class so great? Everyone is willingtotry . , , We strive to do good work . .. We have good ideas that would benefit other classes . ., Mainly cuz of kids that care about BHS ,.. Because l'm in it ,, K f i What do you think of the new lunch line? Food is gettingtoo expensive . ,. l think it is a lot better than last year , .. Rotten food, but faster . . . O.K. but they always seem to run out of food and silverware by the time that I get there. What do you like best about school? Meeting new people... Pep sessions and a winning team Math, biology, English, and world history. ,, ,li Lori Carlin W Kevin Chapman Julie Clemons Brad Colon Diane 590995 Tanyaifiordrziy Cindy Corwin Mike Gbstanzo Terry Crow Charles Culler Qhrls Qyllis Vickie Cupp T' Qarol Curtis y 'Deb Davis 'fir Ric Davis San dra,Dav is G Mike Dean g Bob Delllluth DeMuth Jeff Dhienens Sandra Dils Inez Disheaux David Echler Roxanne Echler Phil Elsasser Bill Ennan Brian Feeney Steve Fireovid Teri Flynn John Forbes Mic Ford Ron Freeman Sandy Freeman Jeff Freese i Glen Gambler Stella Garza Tony Garza Sue Geren r Randy German Gail Gibson Steve Gibson ' Kim Gilbert , Dick Goehler' Linda Gotshall CindyGottfried Jeff Grant l-lagelberger David Hale Sophomores: Carlin - Hale 123 John Hare Becky Harrison David Harrlson Dennls Harrlson Scott Hartman Davld Harvey Jon Hatton Nell Haughn Ronald Hazlett Nancy Headley Theresa Helnl Mike Heller Cralg Herman Sue Hetz Klm Hlnton Ann Hodapp Chuck Hoffman Bob I-lofstatter Kathy Hubert Mark Hughes Jan Jaqulth Denlse Jedele Klm Jewell Ray Johnson Dorls Jones Nell Kalser Dan Kautz Terry Kelser Mlke Kern Matt Kerns Deb Klelnhen Dave Koby Nancy Krohn Phlllp LaMantla Glen Langston Sue Laughlln Brad Ledyard Dan Lehman Pam Llndsey Blll Lockwood Karen Lorntz Rodney Lovetlnsky Keith Martln Bernadette Martlno Becky Mazalln Patrlck McAfee Heather McCulloch Tony Mckarns Mark Melton Brent Mlddleton Ruth Mlgnery Tom Mlkesell Deb Miller Kelth Mlller Shellee Mock Jim Moody Betty Moore Bob Murray Bruce Myers Cllff Dberlln Jack Oberlln Doug 0'Connor John Omasta Adele Osmun Ann Dxenrider Llnda Pacey Isabel Pena Kevln Pence Mark Peugeot Cynthia Phllllps Ted Pollock Dan Poynter 124 Sophomores: Hare - Poynter 'fzfiiiitsi K ' 1 we - la Se Q if gi ex B env , I 23 A if WHT I A, C F or J My , ,Q 4 f if X A V y ,gf ff s X fl Yip . vkkk ,Q K V ' WL, My in ,f',.,, kj: x if Q1 ' , ' a Fx' , ' -'B Era J sf T ,Z mx L I :' wx-gig 3 , , , 'W if? ,lgle .Ei '-' , ' ,V A gg Qi M 'E lla L- ,js ' ,ff It WIN - ew- , S. ?f' -Wh, 1 is C Asia R 2. Y. we Q he ,Q 6' M ,,, , Denise prather fl? e Dan Puffenberger Brenda Reed Randy Relneck R - S -. of x R ,H R Ralph Richter an amuse R Sid Roan SIOVG RUDBI1 ses , K W, Nei L iRfw?i,gP2l3T S5 H Q RW M R es Q 'I in is Sf We-af Yzz, ' ,f 'i 1,-in In q Randy acumen R V- Deb noon f -' R R R R Robert Rowan R f R .R nR n Shelley Royal R 'V 'R - R ' Eric Sanders 2 s 4-we X 'Si 1 - MQ, R ll 'l 5 l ll 'Q Egiuz Rick Saneda nll R Rnl R lf' R 'E gifs' 5 Brenda sea K LR R scheme Q I .. y R ' L Wl ' John Schena 1 PM Ra 1 M335 gamma 5 I if 5' 'Q 2' 5' -Q lb R R. y R an R R Ry Davld Schlosser Q RR r- 'll S R' . ' ' . iii 't' I ' ' 'Q Deena Schubert ' 1' ' ' Mike Scribner Ri! X -4 yx R 1 ',ol R R S R f .f R I ' ' F Joyce Sewell I -gf N is in ik R1 we R ,e,L l,,l R Fai g .. , R K r ' Jim Shaffer was .- .. R I hik i 'SE 4 5 'e' d Sue shank AA in yy 1 RRR Charlotte Shaw ' ' Steve Siebenaler o r R' L' 1 ' Q L ssl R R ' y 'YM :J ' 55 P f-.. M Carolyn Smawley o -ee Ms- ' . ' '11 V ' .Fa Rr R - ' . 'Q ' 1 R . rum smash C- Q N swsrgeea-ef g in Rises ' R 'R Q Q 5 L .an af a 3 R . 'hi n R R R R R in 'fre' R Q, Janice Sinn .. Rfg,m R.. X ,F . L .I - we it R R R ,R R R R Jeff Schloner B- Y! . R . R R Gansmith Bob Snivley Karen Spangler M Q V Jim Spears R S g Q' :iv Q' R R. R MarcleStanley ,RQ ' J ' 1 y Q25 - Jlm Stantz f' T SS A R - R A - .R Taffy Sfffk ,ff 3 R rig: 'lf 2' R g in T I H ' Marc Stockwell .,-si . YQ ' '- g g., A Rr Re, 5 ' Mike Stockwell - Rl R ARR J, RN rg, in R67 if Q SOPHOIVIORES Zest for adventure leads student R ' naturalists in quest of bark, Y birds, and bugs Learning can be fun In Mr. Web- ster's outdoor laboratory. Sophomores: Prather-Stockwell 125 Reber! Thomnwn David Stokes David Stombaugh Cindy Stratton Cindy Straw Mike Strouse Pam Stuckey Karen Symlngton n i+Both:Taylor A , W,-f RandyThorp StanTowne Martin 'Erauseh Mark Trader 4 1. 5, , fm Rlchardfl'rubey f 'A'2 p sewn: Scott Unger if X V 6 f , A 2' 5 : DeWayne Vent Donnie Vent zggzfcfgi ,, e 555: i i 5 i W V Brenda Vincent rrrrrr. . Pat Vreeland -, B - g n , ,- -fi E ' W Sheilywald , . ,E , .1 Kathytwalker it ' - B gn gi Ve B 1 D6l'll1iS WGBH ' Ls , ' f Y ' ittellayellllatson ., .. ,W A Phll Weaver ef, , e V - V U I A E A it -f ,nz 5 U . . 'Q' f ,. ,,., .L ,N W, . John Whltman Linda Whitney Bonnle Wllllams Sue Wlllson 1. , ,X E M 2 2 7,53 M A Em mm 'W Y . Q, T , i :ii-an jg 2 ft, I 1 f yi ' t ' Y ns Sharon Wines on y h.nt I candy wnyx 'M' JBMGI wH29I'IYl8l1 ilix Wr yff 9 x C OF Sophomores weather frustrations in money-making projects -r ww-- 5 :Keg A .B ABOVE: Boy-watchers observe upper classmen's tech- niques: Shelley Royal, Bonnie Wllliams and Jenny Burns. RIGHT: Sophomores say Blow 'em off the field as their float is displayed on Homecoming morning. 126 Sophomores: Stokes-Witzerman Spirit of '76 echoes in halls: Freshmen find home at BHS. ls that little kid in high school? What ever happened to upperclassmen respect? The class of '76 was greeted with such comments as they began their initial weeks as freshmen. However, they soon laid claim to their new status: they eagerly attended games, dances, and club meetings, most of them even remembered their part in the victory battle- cry. ln the second year of the Introductory Physical Science program, Mr. Hall and Mr. Cramer taught the freshmen such valuable facts as that Pepsi-Cola is purchased by volume and not by weight. All freshmen spent one semester in the oral communications course designed to help them with making reports, listening and taking notes. The 76'ers held their first elections after hearing campaign speeches. Winners were Clark Bowers, president: Richard Kautz, vice- president: Cindy Hamilton, secretary, Sue Ormsbee, treasurer. On the Student Council the frosh were represented by Bruce Sininger Dottie Miller, Cathy Abate, and Deb Beavers. The Spirit of '76 float received honorable mention in the Homecoming competition, while Sindi Knapp represented them in the court. Freshmen officers gather to cheer on their team: Cindy Hamilton, Clark Bowers, Rlchard Kautz, Sue Ormsbee. its xQ l If 3 slr , SEG , ,,,. B , ai in gr f fa. if ii Wh N i 1. 2 . A x . l xx 'lies gt, 1,5 1' 'L Min. Freshman: Abate Cathy Abate Debbie Altaffer Dave Armbruster Wayne Babcock Matt Baldwln Karen Bansbach Dave Batt Leonard Bauer Bill Beasley Deb Beavers Dave .Benner Sharon Berryman Brian Blakely Brian Boner Clark Bowers Robin Boylan Steve Brady Michael Brown Sandy Cagle Bonnie Cameron Carol Campbell Toni Campbell Matt Carlin Dee Carter Carter 127 Cheryl Chapman Mark Christaanse Kelly Clark Klm Clark Kelly Cleveland Elizabeth Coe Laurie Coulon Joel Cox Cheryl Crouse Mike Culler Annette Davle Kathy Davis Deb Deeds Jackie DeGroff Steve DeGrolt Sherl Dhaenens Rob Dlllman Brad Domlnlque Nlck Donohue Rlck Doughten Sherry Durllng .lee Echler Judy Ellls Allen Flesher Gary Floor Sally Florence Tammi Flower Gary Fortney Dave Freed Kent F reyman Teresa Fritz Toni Fritz Falthe Funk Steve Funk Mono Garza Frank Glbeon Rose Godfrey Clndy Gordon Kim Goshla Doug Grant How do you like to spend your time? Goofing off Playing football Getting messed up Working with electronics Being with my friends How do the upper classmen treat you? Like some weirdo Likea human being Far out man Like dirt What do you like best about school? Going through the halls Seeing my friends When we have assemblies the periods are shorter Chicks 3 15 Gripes The same kids get student council members and class officers every year The studyhall teachers should stay inthe room the whole period 128 Freshmen Chapman Grant E J w,r K . .,, fi EW i ia X 4' 4 'E as .NF we f :ef -ff -V -' igfgfgg-jf.gi3z, , .uw :W - .HL i . , M .Q Q y W, lsf' is , at I I is --5 is Ve, QL if 5- L if , . 1 ,. ,v.. W - .,:, f. J ' V' , 'S in . me, X K .ik it , sw G G ,W af ef. K 5 . - Ruue K 5 yn k if S -, 4. v m., an DZ ii gf ' '- . ' - 2, 1 . l -we X my U kg:-is f S Q i :- Eh1f-q x Q fi if fe , n .vi X J A, T . J f Q 'P ' ' 'K ' L i it -' Q - . Q EL 5525 -5232 Lf: N:-: N W . 5 I at - .N I H 5,2 KQHMA 5.5 Qvgtigb fwx X ' , ' Mtv--e 'f' 4 R WM. L N V '-X , - 'ag Q. V ss .H 5 I b kg my y 1 x f S Jawa 'Fife J 'fe vis 'zul 4 px- ' ' 2 I 5. Mg, in 3 1 T, 1. 1 ,Q 7 M ..i,, l .- Ae? '... ...-- A R J J? , , f I eirzxwegasq J do , , 'f m - HSS?-gif? ' Q ,' I 5' fu M Q i A 1 ' f ka i T P f' 4 , V 'fm ' se? so 3. M, ef L P ', ' ty ' QD i 5 li 5 Ai . , I .M ik , . e..5 N, .M .A up I 5 ,X , 1 - . ' V 4 11 ea- . , -, ' . , ' a ' at x ig h e i?ii . A af!! A V, fa? imfke, Q kj, i B' ,E E4 Q 'Q ,kj 3 A. we M. L li- Q Qi' , Y ,W,Ag1 F K 1 R I Freshmen: Greek Jeff Greek Judy Greek Mechelle Guiory Dan Haley Jody Hallett Kris Halter Cindy Hamllton Janelle Harrington Russell Harrington Brenda Harris Mary Harris Larry Harsila .lim Heinl Brenda Hess Billie Hoffman Jeff Hoffman Terry Hoffman Deborah Hoops Sandy Hosler Mellssa Hurst Sue lngle Ronald Jack Kelly Jesse llah Jones Mike Jones Mark Kaufman Richard Kautz Tammy Kelser Julie King Steve Kinnan Debbie Kinney John Kittie Sindl Knapp Jack Kralicek Mary Krill Sindl Kunsman Nels Larson Nick Lawson Bill Lindsay Susan Llngvai Tim Lumm Gary Lyons Nell McBride Debra McClure Dave McCord Janet McCord Patty Mann William Martens Karen Martin Lee Mauk John Metzger Tim Meyer Dotty Miller Ron Miller Janet Mohr Chris Moser Pam Murray Susie Drmsbee Alan Peck Joyce Pepple Mary Phlllips Charles Pippin Bill Plassmann Shannon Pollard Michelle Pollock Diane Potts Terri Poynter Cindy Prather Nancy Puffenberger Valerie Reader Ester Resendez Bonnie Ridenour Ridenour 129 Jeff Ritchey Allen Roan Larry Robarge Patty Robarge Terri Rose Lori Rosendaul Bill Rudy Bill Rusk Bill Rychener Karen Salzman Joe Sanders Richard Santos Dave Schaefer Alan Sellgren Angie Shaffer Marlin Shaffer Sue Shaffer Calvin Shankster Jill Sheets Sam Shook Tanya Shuck Tim Sibert Sylvia Siebenaler Cathy Siler Bruce Sininger Dennis Smith Laura Smith Melinda Smith Nancy Smith Pam Smith Marcia Snyder Todd Snyder is H L my ! 1 W at , Hg, YM , .5 Q. -ff Mme Ax Rauf? ix 1 . HY' V m....V . 1 51 1 A fix? thi. fr , A I ,, ,H , , MW , A i X 'Wh-v-'rt 'il -, f ' ., ,T ,.,,, ifr- is QV? 4- A 'Ki im: fzkifg 1-L -v - vs U . my --,A 1 I. , , 5 ir 1'1Hzw+m X K 1-W, f 5 I f FRESHMEN For second year freshmen find talents by taking the General Aptitude Test Battery ABOVE: initiating Sue Lingvai and Lori Rosendaul into GAA amuses the bystanders. RIGHT: Ten at a time, freshmen crowd into the men's lounge to take the GATB test. 130 Freshman: Ritchey - Snyder ts, is . 1 it it 53 3 5: 1 . J. 1 .4.V.::,--::, g n u! rr!! gg . 1, W .iff .. frgsggee. . k--f :FT and 1 'K . I . L,,, X n. .V Q W . Z x X L 3 6 5 i ii n AWS F .... l 1- 1 . - , . . i V ,, 1 -. Cx P r ISI! I if 0 Carl Spangler 'h' Julie Sponsler A Tina Stantz Anne Stark SSL? Greg Steiner ' Sheila Stevens X f Julie Stewart 1 . Jeff Stiltner , Jee l i Tam Smkmafi fifi A - Mark Stone H L me ' 5 Lex Stough Q W if 3. gf Dawn Stuckey 4 . te Aiviaa sum-rage ,Q K: - f Phil Summers' Nancy Sumpter WMM? W ' 23,2 '-90 5 P - - Tim Tearney 'F Cheryl Towne : y H W Powell Towne V ' L Q Jane Tucker . yr 2 V ' Karen Vanlllstin j we Kelly Vollmer W y e- 6 g ' . Nelson Walker K 1 Becky Ward Steve Warner Terry Warner Bob Watson Cynthia Whitaker Mike Wilhelm . Sherry Williamson Carmen Willis Dean Zehr QD Keith Zimmerman .C ...J School Begins Sept. 5 Solo and Ensemble Contest Feb. 24 Day Off for County Fair Sept. 11 Dally Memorial Concert lVlarch4 Class Elections Sept. 18 Spring Break Begins March 26 Ohio Survey Test for Sophs Sept. 26 GAA Honor Night Apr. 6 Biology Field Trip Sept. 28 FHA Banquet Apr. 11 A Dry Homecoming at Last Oct. 6 Dance Band Concert Apr. 1 Hi-Y Candlelight Induction Oct. 11 Latin Club Banquet Apr. 18 Seniors Hear Nader in Toledo Oct. 19 FFA Banquet Apr. 25 BHS Hosts Regional Orchestra Oct. 22 Youthpower Banquet Apr. 28 Welcome to Open House! Oct. 24 Prep Day Brings Change of Pace lVlay 3 Seniors Get Stuck: Take TB Test Oct. 24 Y-Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet May 9 Hi-Life's Great Pumpkin Contest Oct. 25 Music Man Begins lVlay 18 Students Hear Edwards and Latta Oct. 26 Senior Sunrise Service lVlay 20 Memorial Service for lVlr. Dally Nov. 3 Junior-Senior Prom lVlay 25 Nixon Clouts McGovern, 49-1 Nov. 6 Commencement June 3 Humanities Program by Seminars Dec. 6 Final EX3l'TlS Begin June 6 3-Day Ice Vacation Begins Dec. 12 At Last Were Free in 73 June 7 Christmas Concert Dec. 17 I Death of Ex-President Truman Dec. 26 one f9 the h'5t0fY b90k5i The really Community Concert:Virgil Fox Jan. 3 m0St'mD0VT3VlT datelfl OUVYQPNWQS Semester Exams Start Jan. 17 January 27, 1973. On that day a Cease Death of Eyepresgdent Johnson Jan' 22 Fire agreement ended the U.S. involvement Lynn Run Ggeg Underground Jan. 30 in Vl9tl'l3l'Tl. OD F6bFU3l'y 12 The POW's GATB Tegt for Frosh Begins Feb, 5 began COl'Tlll'lg l'1OI'l'le. With 3ll'l'lOSt 50,000 Mid-Winter Band Concert Feb. 11 dead, after YGBVS Of fighting the Science Seminar and Fair Feb. 12 longest warin our history,-PEACE! Freshmen: Spangler - Zimmerman: Calendar 131 ADMINISTRATION Schools face money problems, urgent need for more space In his fourth year as superintendent of Bryan City Schools, Dr. Edward Sommer found the gap between rising costs and static income to be his chief problem. The passage of the three- mill renewal levy in November did help to ease the financial squeeze. However, the tight budget remained a headache throughout the year. Dr. Sommer headed the Tools and Techniques Workship for Individualized Instruction for Bryan and area elementary and junior high teachers. He linked community and school action by working with the planning committees for the Civic Auditorium provided for in the Sy'Dally Memorial Fund and the natatorium. His degrees include a B.A., M.S., and Ph.D. Dr. Dale King completed his fourth year as assistant superintendent in charge of business. His job involved all financial buying for the school district. With the resignation of Mrs. Doris Reynolds, he assumed the duties of the clerk-treasurer of the school board. Dr. King's degrees include a B.S.. an M.A., and an Ed. D., obtained lastJune. Board of Education: Arthur Spletzer, Jr., vice-pres., 1972 Dr. Thomas Olnhausen Wayne Carlin, president, 1972 Dr. C. Paul Wald Mrs, Don Cameron 1.32 Administration SQ x., l is Q 3 7 Roger Avery School Psychologist Vernetta Blair School Nurse Grace Carr Director of Cafeterias Delber Long Director of Custodians Alice Shaffer Speech and Hearing Therapist Maurice Shankster Director of Transportation A' if Z? i , -Is QV:gtT!f': I l r Q, ...A ci, Sim. ABOVE: Office Staff. Donna Meyer, Clerk-Custodian of Central Funds: Frances Noonan, Assistant Clerk-Treasurer: Joan Long, Secretary to the Su perintendents, Dr. F. Dale King Assistant Superintendent Administration 133 N...- Continuing effort toward improving BHS involve s work and worry A D NI I N I I O N Joseph S. Newell, Principal The bells are off again! Turmoil in the office was capably handled by Super-Principal Newell and his Boy Wonder assistant. All kidding aside, the responsibilities were so heavy that the principals needed super-human powers to keep things running smoothly. One of the first projects for Joseph Newell, in his 18th year at BHS, was the North Central Evaluation. The school passed easily, and upon the committees recommendation the offices were painted in bright colors. The homeroom organization was abolished, and the first period became the time for announcements and business. lVlr. Newell served as adviser to the Student Council and NHS and enjoyed assisting with track. Curriculum and schedules were two chief concerns. He holds B.A. and lVl.A. degrees. Douglas Johnson completed his 3rd year as assistant principal. He served as the secretary of the Northwest Ohio Principal Group. He holds a BS., an IVI. of Ed. and an Education Specialist degree. He felt his main objective was to see problems before they happen. 134 High School Administration Douglas Johnson, Assistant Principal Q N.. 4 . ......................w..,,.,... ... GUIDANCE Counselors expand information I 0 A sources, a1d1ng more students The following ten 'freshman will please report to the guidance department this morning to take the GATB test. The results of the GATB test for determining industrial aptitude, combined with results from the OVIS test aided the counselors in advising students of career choices. Increased testing has not only been valuable to students, but has benefited the teachers as well by helping them learn in what areas their students need more work. However, the job of guidance counseling involved far more than administering tests. Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Armanini helped students to make educational, personal, vocational, and social decisions. They arranged special programs like the industry day where workers spoke to the students about jobs available in the community. Marvin Blanchard in his 6th year at BHS belonged to the NEA, OEA, BEA, and the Northwest Ohio Guidance Association. His degrees include a B.M.E. from Northwestern University and an M.A. from Ohio State. Richard Armanini, in his 6th year, belonged to the OEA, NEA, and the State and Northwest Ohio Counselors Associations. His degrees include a B.S. in Ed. from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and an M.S. in Ed. from Saint Francis College. TOP: Guidance counsel- ' ors Marvin Blanchard, Richard Armanini. CENTER: High School secretaries Dorothy Opdycke, Doris Harris. LEFT: Office assist- ants. FRONT: Williams, Batt, Brewer, Fritz. BACK: Gordon, Holbrook, Wald, Beasley, Jones, Priest. Guidance, Staff 135 FACULTY Teachers are tested by the North Central School Evaluation Teaching this year at BHS meant added responsibilities and headaches. Not only did the faculty teach classes, serve as advisers, and give individual help, but their hectic days became even more rushed because of the North Central school evaluation. All available moments were consumed with personal and combined evaluations. Committees studied such topics as the relationship of the school to the community, the curriculum and the school facilities. On November 28-29 a team of fifteen educators arrived to analyze the reports, meet with the teachers, and observe classes. When the tedious trial ended, teachers breathed sighs of relief. More headaches resulted from crowded classrooms, short supplies, a leaky roof, and a financial squeeze. Everyone did his best, however, with what was available. RIGHT: A familiar sight in the crowded halls is Mr. Wisniewski pushing his book cart from class to class. Lorraine Andrews Dave Augspurger Ellen Baltosser James Bowen Terry Buehler Russell Cayton Gilbert Cramer William Culbertson June Dally Dudley Ebersole M 136 High School Faculty JoNeII Gotshall Robert Hadley Cheryl Hahr James Hall Claude Husted Robert Johnson Majorie Kissell LaMar Knecht Lewis Koehler English department overhauls courses during vacation weeks What happened to summer was the question the English teachers were asking when school opened. Mrs. Kissell, Mrs. Gotshall, and Mrs. Baltosser spent over four weeks of their long-awaited leisure days developing and coordinating the new semester English courses. Not only were the former courses revised, but the new system necessitated creating several courses never taught at BHS. Miss Max and Mrs. Andrews worked in their gardens, and Mrs. Hahr spent her fall days serving as the Secretary-Treasurer of the Young Republicans of Defiance County. Mr. Mrs. Eugene R. Andrews, B.S., M.A. - Spanish l, ll, lll, lV. Adviser: Spanish Club, Mercado 171 Dave Augspurger, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. - World history, U.S. history. Coach: Varsity basketball, assistant Junior High track. Adviser: Varsity B, National Honor Society. 131 Mrs. Tom Baltosser, A.B. - Journalism, Compo- sition l, Literature of Adventure, Junior seminar English, English ll. Adviser: Hi-Life, senior class. 1121 James Bowen, B.S., M.S. - Vocational Agriculture I, ll, lll, IV. Adviser: FFA. Football timer. 1111 Terry Buehler, B.: f - Freshman oral communi- cation, speech-communication. Adviser: Mask and Sandal, Thespian Troupe, Student Council. 191 Russell Cayton, B.S., M. Ed. - Bookkeeping, short- hand, office practice, business law, retail selling. Adviser: National Honor Society, senior class. 1331 Gilbert Cramer, B.S.M.E., M. Ed. - Introductory physical science, physics. Adviser: Science semi- nar, Hi-Y 141 William Culbertson, B.S. in Ed. - General math, general business, business arithmetic. Adviser: Key Club, photography and Zeta Cordia assistant, fresh- man class. 111 Mrs. Orville Daily, B.S. in Ed. Elementary, Junior High music, High School choir and ensembles. 1111 Orville Dally, B.S.M., M.M. Ed. - A Cappella choir, senior and junior orchestra, elementary strings, string ensembles. Stadium band announcer. 1221 Dudley Ebersole, A.B., M.S. - Driver training: ath- letic director. 1231 Mrs. Chris Gotshall, B.A. - English ll, Techniques of Research, Survey of American Literature 1600- 1900, Survey of 20th Century American Literature. Adviser: Cheerleaders, Junior-Senior committee, GAA assistant. 161 R.G. Hadley, B.S. in Ed., M.A. - Civics, U.S. history. Adviser: FTA, senior class. 1171 Mrs. Harold Hahr, B.A. - French I, ll, Ill, IV. Adviser: French Club. 141 Figures in parentheses indicate years in Bryan. Buehler was the president-elect of the BEA. Mr. Papin returned to BHS after a year spent abroad in France. During the summer months Mr. Augspurger attended graduate school and obtained his masters degree in Education. Mr. Hadley played nightly with his dance band, and Mr. Johnson added to his coin collection. Mr. Wagnertook three boys on an 8000-mile trip to Canada. He made a second trip to Wyoming to hunt and fish and walked 100 miles through the wilderness in fourteen days. Mrs. Robrock collected new ideas while teaching at three yearbook workshops at Ohio U., Kent State, and S. Dakota State U. High School Faculty 137 Dorothy Maneval James Masten Eugene Papin Leta Potter 5'-7-W - 1 3. ---4' ABOVE: Changing of the library guard occurs every noon when Betty Mcltarns, morning assistant, is relieved by Norma Stombaugh, afternoon assistant. RIGHT: Driving is a good thing again when Mr. Hadley goes to the lake in his 1925 model T roadster. 138 High School Faculty Ruth Max Mabel Robrock Patty Michaelis Glenn Miller Danford Sander Thomas Sauppe 'E' -J fufufmw fffwrpw - :.-QW H ,, lirfiazwaszfw ,ls-,. v .:f.-ff' . ms , A ,.t.et . 4,-M .1 . . .- ' - Efwzzfii s m, .. .. S. .. ,. .. '5 mziwig-73 2 E ' FACULTY One new teacher, BHS '67, joins staff Mary Sharrock Beverly Vincent Paul Webster Travel here and abroad was the summer activity for the vocational teachers. Mr. Cayton visited his daughter in Japan, Mr. Wisser traveled to Colorado, Mr. Ebersole journeyed through the mid-west and south-east parts of the U.S., and Mr. Sumpter enjoyed short camping trips in his travel trailer. Mrs. Shockley, staying in Bryan, worked with the state department to develop the consumer education program. Mr. Ebersole, in the fall, campaigned actively for the seat of county commissioner, and Mr. Koehler, as president of the American Field Service Chapter, welcomed our new exchange student, Becky Verdun. Mrs. Michaelis was involved with church activities. Willadean Shockley Ray Sumpter Thomas Wagner Mary Etta Ward Dennis Wisniewski James Wisser Combining work and leisure kept the science and math teachers busy during the summer. Both Mr. Cramer and Mr. Sander worked on construction crews during the days and played on softball leagues in the evenings. Mrs. Ward socialized and relaxed after obtaining her master's degree, while Mr. Hall studied at St. Francis College. Mr. Webster traveled to Hawaii the has now seen all fifty statesj and remained the chairman of the Williams County Health and Planning Association. Serving as president of the Lion's Club and working in a warehouse kept Mr. Masten on the go. Mr. Culbertson came to the math department from West Unity and proved invaluable with his skill as a photographer. James A. Hall, B.S. in Ed. - Biology, introductory physi- cal science. Adviser: Hi-Y, science seminar. C8j Claude Husted, M.S. - Calculus, Algebra l, college prep math. f3Oj Robert L. Johnson, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. - Psychology, sociology. Adviser: Zeta Cordia business staff, Projec- tionists' Club. Audio-visual media director, athletics ticket manager: Junior Achievement chairman. C261 Mrs. Carl Kissell, B.A. - College prep English IV, mass media, Drama I, Seminar English IV, Composition Il, creative writing. Adviser: Mask and Sandal, senior class. Clll LaMar Knecht, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed. - General shop, woodworking, welding, machine shop, automotive me- chanics. Lewis Koehler, B.S. in Ed. M.S. in Ed. - Drafting, print- ing, general shop, shop mathematics. Athletic movies. 1251 Miss Dorothy Maneval, B.S. in Ed. - Girls' health and physical education. Adviser: GAA. C161 James Masten, B.S., M.A. - General chemistry, honors chemistry, CT chemistry. Adviser: junior class. Con- cessions Manager. Member Ohio junior Academy of Science Council. C15j Miss Ruth Max, A.B. - Latin I, ll, IV. Adviser: Latin CIubC2Oj Mrs. Art Michaelis, B.S. in Ed. - Typing l, ll, Adviser: Junior class, GAA. C31 Glenn D. Miller, B.M.E., M.M. - High school marching and symphonic bands: Junior High bands: elementary activity and cadet bands: pep band, dance band. Adviser: junior class. C51 Eugene P. Papin, B.S. - World history, American govern- ment. C5j Mrs. Darcy Potter, A.B. - English 9. Adviser: Y-Teens, freshman class. f13j Mrs. Walter Robrock, A.B., B.S. in L.Sc. - Librarian, yearbook journalism, photography. Adviser: Zeta Cordia editorial staff, photographers. C36j Dan Sander, B.S. in Ed., M.A. - Geometry. Coach: Fresh- man basketball. Adviser: sophomore class. C9j Thomas D. Sauppe, B.S. in Ed. - Art I, Il, Ill, IV. Adviser: figure drawing, booster signs, Junior-Senior Prom de- corations. f2Oj High School Faculty 139 RIGHT: Student teachers from Defiance College view award-winning pictures in the library. Nancy Carlson, Becky Gares, Rodney Drummond, Jim Schoenlein. BELOW, RIGHT: Teachers often meet at students' weddings. Here Mr. Husted, Mr. Webster and Mrs. Husted enjoy the bubbly at Laura ShockIey's marriage. BELOW, CENTER: Bryan 3' asear ss: own operatic stars, Mrs. Dally and Mr. Miller, sing out in the quartet from Rigoletto at the Regional Orchestra dinner. FACULTY The show goes on despite loss Many changes occured in the music department this year, most necessitated by the prolonged illness and death of Orville Dally on November 1, 1972. A memorial service was held for the school on November 3 with eulogies given by Dr. Sommer, Mrs. Robrock, Mr. Hartman, and Craig Dally. The A Cappella choir ended the service with The Hallelujah Chorus, directed by Mark Dally. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. on November 4 at the Presbyterian Church. The Cy Dally Memorial Fund was started for the improvement of community concert facilities. When this copy was written, John Hartman was conducting the orchestra, Mrs. Dally was directing both the ensembles and the A Cappella choir, and students were helping with various string classes. Mr. Miller was on the Board of Directors of District I of the Ohio Music Education Assoc. He revised the concert band set up by dividing the band into thirds to form more nearly equal groups. With Mrs. Miller helping two days a week, there was more time for sectional practices and individual instruction. Mr. Sauppe revised the art program and arranged a copyright for his book, Handbook of Bryan Arts. 140 High School Faculty ff' ,.-inns' iiifl. ..,?, . Mrs. Donald Sharrock, B.S. - Effective living, consumer education. C131 Mrs. Jack Shockley, B.S. - Effective Living I, ll, home furnishings, advanced sewing, survey of homemaking, consumer education. Adviser: FHA. C111 Ray Sumpter, B.S. in Ed, M.S. in Rec. - Boys' health and physical education, driver training. Coach: baseball, 7th grade football. Adviser: Varsity B, junior class. C221 Mrs. Robert Vincent, B.S. in Ed. - English I, ll. Adviser: Y-Teens. C81 Thomas F. Wagner: B.A., M.A. in Sociology and Anthro- pology. - World history, world geography. Coach: Cross country, assistant baseball, 8th grade basketball. Adviser: Ecology Club, sophomore class. C21 Mr. Howard Ward, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. - Algebra I, II. Adviser: freshman class. C151 Paul V. Webster, B.A. in Zoology, M. Ed. - B.S.S. biology, general biology. Adviser: science fair, seminar, outdoor laboratory. C211 Dennis Wisniewski, B.S. in Ed. - Composition I, English .-, II, IV. Coach: Wrestling, assistant football. Adviser: Varsity B, sophomore class. C31 James Wisser, B.S. - Boys' health and physical educa tion. Coach: football, assistant track. C81 SERVICES Shorthanded staffs manage to keep smiling at their jobs Understaffed by the retirement of Ralph Perry, the custodial staff managed to repair the roof, transport chairs for numerous events, scrub and polish and keep everyone happy. Delber Long continued as maintenance head for the whole system: Skip Donald Krill was building supervisor, and Orville Kuckuck assisted part-time. Linda Smith was employed to drive the food truck. Charlotte Weaver completed fifteen years as matron: and was assisted by Alice Van Sickle and Lucy Pearson. What is it like to get up at 5:30 every morning? Ask the bus drivers! They transported over 900 students, adding kindergarten routes. Two new buses joined the fleet of 12 to accommodate the heavy class and activity demands. With Lucy Struble heading the high school lunchroom staff, two type-A menues plus ala carte goodies and hot Stewart oven sandwiches were available. The staff worked overtime to prepare banquet feasts and assisted head dietician, Grace Carr in working with Youthpower. CENTER: Bus Drivers. FRONT: Lewis Roy, Pat Wilson Gerald King, Mel Davis, Willis McKarns. BACK: Harold Brown, Harold Miller, Maurice Shankster, Don Patten Howard Robinson, Kathryn Robinson, Mariel Perkins. Not Pictured: Ed Herman. BELOW: Lunchroom Staff. Janet Sabins, Lucy Koch Marilyn French, Brenda Burnett, Lucy Struble, Isabelle Boucher, Dee Roan, Audrey Rohrs. Services 4 JUNIOR HIE Picture by Paul V. Webster Q.. 41 Administration, Faculty Clubs ................ Music ................. .... Sports .......... Eighth Grade .... Seventh Grade .... 144-146 147-150 152-153 154-157 158-161 162-165 .., 1---. W Almost everyone, in his youth, believes that the world really began with him and that all exists for his sake. In the Junior High, however, students are constantly reminded of their place in the middle school. They enviously watch the high-school parking lot from the windows of their 1939 wing of the 70-year old Central Building. They hear at the same time the voices of the non-graded elementary children in the gym. They have had a taste of almost all the subjects and the activities they will encounter later. There is along road ahead. What will they do? Will they make BHS a better place to be? Can they be trusted with the future? For the answer to these questions, please consult the next Zeta Cordia, and the next . , . and the next ... 14 JUNIOR HIGH Principal and faculty lead exciting lives with 413 pupils Here at the ju nior high we want to teach the students to have pride in themselves, their school, and their country. Mr. Stockman had a busy year working with the newly organized clubs and activities to achieve these goals. For the first time the junior high had a Pep Club to increase spirit and enthusiasm for athletics. GAA came into its own, and the gymnastics pro gram brought pride to teachers and parents as well as the students. However, the biggest work loads for Mr. Stockman were the meetings and workshops to plan forthe non-graded system soon to come to the seventh and eighth grades. Already in use in the fifth and sixth grades, the progress and success of the non-graded system were closely observed and studied. Mr. Stockman, in histhird year at the junior high, belonged to the OEA, NEA, and Ohio Elementary Principals' Association. His degrees include a B.S. and an M.S. in Ed. With the added responsibility of directing the Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Hartman, in his fifth year as guidance counselor at the junior high, did many odd jobs. Besides administering and interpreting achievement and ability tests, Mr. Hartman held individual conferences to discuss each student's educational and vocational plans. John Hartman Guidance Counselor Brenda Meyer Secretary ,Qual it nv af 144 Junior High Administration w FACULTY Seventeen teachers welcome newcomers Fulkert, Bennett, Shurnaker A busy summer and a hectic winter kept the teachers' days full of activities. Mr. Beers, Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Kaiser studied at St. Francis College in the summer. Others traveled: Mr. Bruns to Colorado, Mrs. Clarke to Wisconsin, and Mr. Cromes to Canada. Mrs. Finken was much involved in judging 4-H projects, but went sight-seeing in Ohio. Sports contributed much to the teachers' health and happiness during vacation. Miss Fulkert, new to Central, was a ski enthusiast. Mr. Lavrich, Mr. Spengler and Mr. Reiser couldn't refuse a day on the golf course. Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Osborn and Mr. Wetmore enjoyed camping, swim- ming and fishing. These interests contributed to the coaching staffs success. Duringthe school year, Mr. Maneval served in the often trying position of president of the BEA. Mrs. Smith worked closely with the teachers to coordinate the use of the library for classroom reference work as well as for individual reading. Gary Beers, B.S. - Art education. C31 Curt Bennett, B.A., M.S. in Ed. - Special education. Adviser: patrol boys C11 Willlam L. Brannan, B.S., M.S. - 7th and 8th Grade reading teacher and coordina- tor. C131 John M. Bruns, B.S. - 7th grade science. Coach: varsity football assistant: re- serve basketball. , adviser: Student Council. C61 Edward Chase, B.S. - 8th grade science. Coach: 8th grade football: reserve wrestling. C91 Mrs. Ralph V. Clarke, Jr. , B.S. in Ed. - 7th grade language arts, geography. C211 Wayne Cromes, B.A. - 7th and 8th grade math. Adviser: audio visual club. C131 Mrs. Robert Finken, B.S. in Ed. - 7th and 8th grade home economics. C71 Miss C.M. Fulkert, B.S. in Ed. - 7th and 8th grade physical education. Adviser: GAA: Pep ClubQ11 Miss Karen George, B.S. - 7th and 8th grade french. Adviser: French Club. C41 Mrs. Roger Kaiser, B.S. in Ed. - 7th grade language arts, geography. C51 James Lavrich, B.S. - 8th grade math. Coach: varsity track: assistant varsity foot- ball. 141 Harry Lewis, A.B., M.Ed. -- 7th grade language arts, geography. Coach: High School and Junior High tennis. Adviser: Junior High Zeta Cordia. C141 William J. Maneval, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. - 7th grade language arts, geography: 8th grade history. Coach: Assistant 8th grade football and assistant basketball. C51 Mrs. Thomas Osborn, B.S. in Ed. - 7th grade math. C51 John L. Reiser, B.S., M.S. - Sth grade American history, Ohio history. Coach: 8th grade basketball: 9th grade football. Q91 Donald Shumaker, A.B. - 7th and 8th grade physical education. Junior High ath- letic director. Coach: assistant varsity football Q31 Mrs. Paullne Smith - Librarian. Adviser: Library Club. C141 Nell Spengler, B.A., M.S. - 8th grade history, 8th grade english. C121 George L. Wetmore, B.B.A., M. in Ed. -8th grade english. 1101 Note: Figures in parentheses indicate years in Bryan. Gary Beers Curt Bennett John Bruns Edward Chase Lois Clarke Bruce Coleman Wayne Cromes Bettie Finken Cathy Fulkert Karen George Aiea F859 News We Junior High Faculty 145 lt Barbara Kaiser John L. Reiser RIGHT: Crossing watchman Wayne Calvin and custodian Tom Guise do double duty in the cafeteria. FAR RIGHT: Cashier Linda Shockley helps a student worker in the cafeteria. BELOW RIGHT: Removing hot sandwiches from the oven, Mrs. Witte prepares to serve Junior High lunches. SERVICE STAFF Workers reduced in numberg food service reorganized Service schedules underwent several changes this year. Tom Guise, veteran custodian, remained as day man with Orville Kuckuck working nights. Mrs. Van Sickle continued as part-time matron. Mrs. Carol Strolle replaced Mrs. Kelly as secretary at mid-year. Mrs. Eugenia Witte served hot sandwiches from the Stewart ovens and side dishes brought from the high school. Linda Shockley was cashier. 146 Junior High Faculty, Services James Lavrich Harry Lewis William J Maneval Mary Osborn Donald Shumaker Pauline Smith Neil Spengler George L Wetmore , leg? Virginia Bigelow Hartman EARLY LIFE: Bowling Green, Ohio: BGSU, OSU, B.S. TEACHING EXPERIENCE: Music, Wood County, Ohio, 5 years: music, Del- ta, Ohio 1 year: music and English, Bryan, 20 years. Special groups: Kalypso Kids, Dixieland Band, Saxophone Ensemble, marimba players. DIRECTOR: Choirs. AF- FILIATIONS: Delta Kappa Gamma, MENC, NEA, OEA, BEA, lVl.E, Church. MARRIED: John Hartman in 1936. Children: John B., D.D.S.,San Fransisco: Georgetta CMrs. Louis Kuhmanj, Upper Arlington, Ohio. John Hartman EARLY LIFE: Napoleon, Ohio: BGSU, B.A. M.Ed. TEACHING EXPERIENCE: Coaching Holland, Ohio, 5 years: music k-12, Delta Ohio, 3 years: music 7-12, Bryan, 8 years including 2 years with the Navy band: bands, Bryan, 17 years: guidance counse- lor, Bryan Junior High, 5 years. Co-direc- tor of minstrel shows and Panorama. AFFILIATIONS: M.E. Church, Lions Club, Rotary Club, Toastmasters, MENC, NEA, OEA, BEA. DIRECTOR: Choirs. I BOWING OUT The retirement of John and Virginia Hartman closes a colorful period in BHS school activities. Arriving during World War ll, the talented couple gave IOOCMJ of their time to train young musicians and to provide a wholesome, music-centered recreational program. Around them, everyone had fun - singing folk or square dancing, or laughing at the expert buffoonery when they took to the stage. Included in the BGSU Hall of Fame for his track records, John began as a coach. Virginia became a pro at 4, performing with her family orchestra as Fritzi. As a teen-ager she spent summers touring with bands led by Rio Rita, Vincent Lopez, and her brother, Jack Bigelow. Bryanites remember with special pride when Georgetta Hartman, age 9 in 1954, became a 3-time winner in the Ted Mack show, singing, playing and dancing. Working closely with the Dallys, the Hartmans provided an outstanding band program and helped produce the minstrel shows and Panoramas in addition to regular department concerts. lVlrs. Hartman in recent years has taught elementary music, and Nlr. Hartman, retiring from the music department in 1968, has served as Junior High guidance counselor. Both are exper- ienced choir directors. Since Mr. Dally's death, they have assisted with the string and orchestra programs. BELOW: The Hartmans serve as interim orchestra directors. CENTER: They clown an operatic number for Regional Orchestra. Retirees: John and Virginia Hartman 147 CLUBS French Club, Zeta Cordia, Student Council, Librarians, A V Club Junior High Zeta Cordia Staff. FRONT ROW: lVlr. Lewis, Grant, Weaver, Shull, Rickenberg, Ward, Dornmer. SECOND ROW: McDonald, Stewart, Smith, Lucas, THIRD ROW: Partee, Nlarcey. Rubel, Clark, Sharrock. Salsbury. Student Council. FRONT ROW: Lavrich, Burns. Woodgeard, Sito. Ellis. SECOND ROW: Bruns. Bishop, Schreder, Freya man, Smith, Roan, Grune den, Salsbury. With the purpose of interesting its twenty-four members in French food, games, and customs. French Club continued for a second year. Its members were kept busy making relief maps of France out of flour and water. They also presented a French version of Cinderella. Under the direction of Harry Lewis, sixteen Junior High Zeta Cordia members were kept busy helping the high school staff. Their work included interviewing club advisors and presidents, and identifing pictures. They also sold pens, pencils, and excess pictures. The 1973 Student Council met every Thursday noon with the purpose of helping students with problems concerning the school. Their main goal was to reconstruct the basement into a recreation room. They also organized such activities as the Christmas door decoration contest. Thirty-five students gave up their study halls to become Student Librarians. Under Mrs. Smith's direction they held several meetings to learn library basics. The Audio Visual Club, pictured on page 165 worked at the techniques of showing movies and film strips. 148 Junior High Clubs war we Wil: ROW: Dominique Flower, Salsbury George, Ridgway Clark, Fleming. SEC OND ROW: Florence house. THIRD ROW Oldham Ward, Rupp' Lanius, Zigler. Cooley Bower, Armanini Bany. 6 . -z -we K.: Student Librarians. FRONT ROW: Clark, Snyder, Brown, Ward, Armstrong, Sutter, Hardman, Fleming, Lanius. SECOND ROW: Smith, Grant, Jones, Bowers, Spurlock, Davis, Welden, Shearer. THIRD ROW: Blake- ly, Wines, Parson, Steele, Dommer, Richter, Stevens, Lykins, Salinas. FRONT ROW: Nliller, Pepple, Forbes, Chapman, Trivett. Warner, Ridgway. Junior High French Clubbers present Cinderella Qin French, of coursej. FAR LEFT: Prince Mike Salsbury steps out with stepsister Mike Strahle at the Ball. LEFT: Prince Deb Spurlock departs on her high horse with Cinderella, Lilly Bany. Junior High Clubs 149 French Club. FRONT Stewart, Lucas, Lon- dres, Spurlock, For- bes, Robert, Ritten- v Pep Club. FRONT ROW: Clark, Flesher, Moorehead, Wasnich, D. Ward, Stevens, Tru- bey, Hardman, Flem- ing, Ammermann. SECOND ROW: Pepple, Fisher, Londres, Moo- dy, Harsila, Wett- stone, Miller, Clark, C. Rickenberg, Cooley, Athy, Pease, Scribner. THIRD ROW: Shull, Yarger, Harrington, Dommer, Markey, Ru- bel, D. Davis, P. Davis, Bishop, Goldsmith, VanSteenhouse. FOURTH ROW: Krich- baum, Roan, Huston, Meyers, Echler, Hau- ger, Steele, Barnard, Rust. Flynn. PEPPY PEOPLE GAA, Pep Club, and Gymnastics become most popular activities Boasting 85 members, GAA became the largest Junior High club in its second year. The girls participated in volleyball, basketball, bowling, and other spring sports. With an eye on promoting spirit in their school, the Pep Club sold bennies and pins. They then enlisted their parent's transportation to get to all the games. Hurry Hurry. Step right up. The show is about to begin. And so the Junior High gymnastics Show got under way on April 27. Their theme, The Big Top, kept 250 kids busy working up to the final day. Former year's outstanding attendence neccesitated a move to the High School. Preparing for the annual gymnastics show Lyla Flynn demonstrates her grace on the balance beam. 150 GAA, Pep Club, Gymnastics Pep Club. FRONT ROW: Freed, Force, K. Synder Hurd, S. Ric- kenberg, Bard, C. Ward, Bany, P. Bishop, Bowers. SECOND ROW: Robert, Ridge- way, Acher, Weaver, P. Davis, Jones, Chap- man, Grant, Moore. Freyman, Lucas, Sa- linas. THIRD ROW: Armanini, Parson, Ru- bel, Crow, Schreder, Kerns, Culler, P. Steele, Miller, L. Sny- der, Sisko, Fulkert. FOURTH ROW: Vent, Manning, Shearer, Partee, Welden, Clark, Barnhard, Symington, Spangler, Hare. GAA. FRONT ROW: D. Davis, Flinn, Sumpter Krichbaum, Hamilton, Bishop, Harrington. SECOND ROW: Miss Fulkert, Lucas, Jones, Weaver, Rickenberg, Myers, Rubel, Markey. THIRD ROW: Shull, Sny- der, Lykins, Steele, Bard, Wettstone, B. Rubel, Miller, Salinas. FOURTH ROW: R. Steele, Dommer, Hurd, Keck, Chapman, Vent, Yarger, Armstrong. GAA. FRONT ROW: Armanini, Stombaugh, Van Steenhouse, Echler, Roan, Huston, Hauger, Athy, Brown. SECOND ROW: Hare, Bishop, Arthur, Grant, Bowers, Welden, P. Davis, Acker Fisher, Crow, Sanchez. THIRD ROW: Sisko, Ward, Clark, C. Ward, Stockman, Pepple, Rickenberg, Snyder, Moorehead, Flesher, Ammerman. FOURTH ROW: Blakely, Freed, Kistevens, Davis, Ledyard, Wallace, Fred ricks, Goldsmith, Scribner. FIFTH ROW: Barard, Rldgway, Pollock, B. Clark, Partee, Londres, Harsila, M. Clark. LEFT: Developing grace and skill, Cindy Wilson works out on the horse and mini-tramp, while Lyla Flinn maneuvers on the balance beam. Junior High GAA and Gymnastics 151 Junior High Gold Band. FRONT ROW: Lucas, Steele, Bard, Benedict, Van Steenhouse, Moorehead, Bar- nard, Cooper. SECOND ROW: Freed, Clark, Sumpter, Folk, Wasnich, Hetz, Flesher, Frederick, L. Hurd, Shellen- burg, Shull, Vent, Castor, Stevens, Schlachter, Grunden, Bouman, Fox. THIRD ROW: J. Hurd, Londres, Ro- bert, Oldham,Freyman, Keck, Spang- ler, P. Davis, Dominique, Allison, Ober- lin, Baerlin, Vollmer, Castor, D. Hurd, Goehler, Casebere, Sperling, Globen- ski, D. Davis, Martino, Andres, Stuc- key, Sharrock, Roan, Winebar. FOURTH ROW: Wisler, Osborn, Fran- cis, Taylor, Bowers, Yahraus, Mr. Mil- ler, Director MUSIC Toots and trills make halls ring 152 Junior High Music The big sound of music around the Central auditorium this year came from more than 500 instruments in a thousand hands. With two bands and an orchestra there was plenty of opportunity for anyone interested in music to begin learning. All seventh graders enrolled in a general music course, including units in appreciation, and selected eighth graders formed a choral group. The entire department gave a concert on March 14. Eighth grade performers provided entertainment at the annual party on May 4. Junior High Orchestra. FRONT ROW: Kessen, Jones Force, Stewart, C. Rickenberg, Winebar, Arthur, Cox SECOND ROW: Eschhofen, Lindsey, Robinson, Williams L. Sommer, D. Richter, Alabata, Carey, Smith. Ryche ner, Ward. THIRD ROW: M. Armanini, Schreder, Shear er, Wallace, Moog, Dominique, Kerr, Holt, Laukhuf, S Osmun, W. Armanini, McConnell, Houtz, L. Richter, Pa cey. FOURTH ROW: Markey, Lamantia, J. Osmun, J Richter, Ridgeway, Stone, Bowers, P. Armanini, Wett stone, Hauger, Bishop, Funk, Baldwin. FIFTH ROW: Al- bers, Keiser, Patterson, McAfee, Langston, Higginbotham Weaver, Harlow, Johnson, Rust, German. SIXTH ROW S. Rickenberg, Ely, K. Sommer, Brewer. ,I- Junior High Purple Band. FRONT ROW: Hauger, Roan, Bishop, Wettstone, Florence, Smith, Lucas, Lykins, Hare. SECOND ROW: Cox, Parson, Partee, Bowers, Hughes, Gilbert, Castillo, Poynter, Arm- strong, Ward, Markey, Hilton, Rubel, Jones. THIRD ROW: Sponsler, Echler, Chapman, Armanini, Brown, Lindsey, Eschhofen, Harlow, Herman, Bunt- ing, Myers, Blanchard, Halter, Shank, Higginbot- ham, Weaver, Krichbaum, Davis, B. Myers, Rust, Johnson, Kerr, German. FIFTH ROW, STANDING: Feeney, Puffenberger, Rickenburg, Clark, Sommer, Brewer, Ely, Smith, L. Myer, Babcock, Burns, Mr. Miller, Director. I Junior High Music 153 Eighth Grade Football. FIRST ROW: Hageman, R. Cordray, Hanse, T. Saneda, L. Hurd, Joe Huston, Osborn, Shellenberger, D. Hurd, C. Saneda. SECOND ROW: Beavers, Babock, Lindsay, Andres, Jim Huston, Gibson, Kerr, Stark, Drenin, Brewer, Winebar, J. Smith, Martino. THIRD ROW: Coach Chase, Stockman, K. Miller, Freed, Casebere, Cramp, Francis, Sommer, Switzer, Spangler, Baerlin, Beasley, Shook, Coach Maneval. FOURTH ROW: Maple, R. Shaffer, Ellis, Modglin, McAfee, T. Carlin, Eschnofen, B. Myers, K. Cordray, Haase, B. Huston, Snivley. Junior High athletes prepare for the future. BELOW: Afternoon games will turn into Friday night battles. LOWER LEFT: Coach's instruction will give much needed experience. BOTTOM: Tomorrow's vaults will be higher. FOOTBALL WE THEY Archbold 8 14 Paulding 8 8 Camden 19 0 Wauseon O 0 Montpelier 21 27 Napoleon 8 14 1 Win 3 Losses 2 Ties ., ,.. . 154 Junior High Football, Track SPORTS Young athletes gain experience to the cheers oftwo squads -In pursuit of the basic theme of Junior High sports - preparing for their careers in high school- young athletes spend many long hours training to perfect their skills. This year's Junior High Football team sported a losing record with an over all 1-3-2 mark, but ironically the Bears scored as many points as their opponents. The three loses that Bryan suffered all were by a single touchdown. Captains elected for the squad were Robin Shook and Nick Hageman, also, these athletes led the team in scoring. For the first time, a kicker was used in games as Brent Winebar booted PAT's and FG's. Bryan's cheerleading squad was divided into two separate groups this year for the first time. Mrs. Reiser advised the groups, while each had its own head captain and co-captain. New uniforms added enthusiasm. Over 20 boys spent their spring afternoons preparing for the Junior High Track team. Although the group sported a losing season, the boys felt that the experience and confidence gained made the hours of practice worth their while. TOP: Eighth Grade Cheerleaders. SEATED: Annette Arm- strong, Tracy Arthur, Toni Keck, Lori Lykins. STANDING: Shari Swisher, Carol Sumpter. LEFT: Seventh Grade Cheerleaders. Jeri Smith, Laurie Stewart, Leslie Hamilton, Jenny Lucas, Laura Frederick. 1972isi1JuNit3iie HlGFi'TRAC?K ,r... .i,t... O WE ,..sti, THEY T A Napoleon 47 50, Arqlgbold .a,.., S. ,tps . eos, save, iils T - g 1 Win 3 Losses LEFT: Junior High Track. FRONT ROW: Shook, Donohue Doughten, Rychener, Dywer, Fortney, Snyder. SECOND ROW: Shidler, Shook, Winebar, Heinl, Spangler, Baerlin Puffenberger. THIRD ROW: Coach Wisser, Smilo, Osborn Eschhofen, Lindsey, Huston, Myers, Coach Augsburger, Junior High Football, Track, Cheerleaders 155 SPORTS Basketball, tennis and wrestling keeps Clubs active JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 8th THEY 7th THEY Montpelier 40 Fairview 64 Edgerton 37 Defiance 39 Archbold 44 Liberty Center 95 Hicksville 52 Napoleon 52 Defiance 38 Archbold 31 Wauseon 58 Napoleon 50 Eighth grade - 7 Wins - 5 Losses Seventh grade - 8 Wins - 4 Losses RIGHT: Eighth Grade Basketball. FRONT: Goehler, Kerr, John- son, Eschhofen, Brewer, Peggs. BACK: Martino, Huston, Osborn, Jewell, Lindsey, Baerlin, Coach Wagner, Kays, mgr. 156 Junior High Basketball Both Junior High basketball teams finished the season with fine over-all records. Coach Wagner's eighth grade squad recorded a respectable 7-5 slate. The highlight of the year was the Liberty Center contest where the young Bears racked up 95 points while holdingtheir opponents to 32. In their tournament game, their third tilt with Napoleon, they went down to defeat, 47-50. As preliminaries to the eighth grade games, Coach Coleman's seventh grade team started things off, usually with a victory. With a season record of 10 wins and 4 defeats, the Cubs went on to place second in the NWOAL tournament. They defeated Bowling Green 51-46, and Napoleon 62-57, but fell before Arch- bold's Blue Streaks, 49-52. 38 57 15 so 45 29 43 -- -- 56 41 34 55 31 32 32 5s 22 34 33 27 40 38 58 35 30 34 40 31 29 37 42 19 62 29 27 JUNIOR HIGH wREsTi.iNG f I WE: THEY Lincolnview 18 54 Lincolnview 3 , 27 .t,,. 45 Fairview If 27 I 42 Napoleon 44 38 5 1Win--3Losses 1 BELOW: Seventh Grade Basketball. FRONT: C. Smith Burns, Freed, Johnson, North, Spangler, Myer. BACK Halter, Dennis, J. Smith, Roan, Miller, Schlosser, Herman Baldwin, Coach Coleman. Junior High Tennis. FRONT: Stevens, Hilton, Sharrock, Roan, Hurd, Greek, Weaver, Richter, Salsman. BACK: Ellis, Carlin, Boylan, Bauer, Sellgren, Kelly, Hoffman, Zehr, Mauk, Warner, Church, Coach Lewis. Junior High Wrestling. FRONT ROW: Grunden, Puffenberger, Carlin, Mercer, Brew- er, C. Saneda. SECOND ROW: Myers, T. Saneda, Huston, Coach Chase, Hageman, Zigler, Harvey, BACK ROW: Gillette, Gibson, Shook, Wines, Keith Miller, Ken Miller. ko 1 Starting in March, Harry Lewis and his assistant, Bill Church, met after school with 65 tennis players. The Junior High program was started to teach students a sport for life-time enjoyment. At the end- of-the-year tournament, Cheryl Chapman received the best Junior High girl trophy: Terry Hoffman, best Junior High boy. Four meets, several scrimmages, and an invitational at Archbold made up the program ofthe Junior High wrestling team. Ed Chase coached the team in its first year of organized action. At Archbold, Robin Shook, heavyweight, took first place, John Winnes, 155, and Jim Mercer, 112, each took fourth place. Outstanding wrestlers were John Wines with four wins: Nick Hageman, Robin Shook, Jim Mercer, and Jim Huston each with three wins and one loss. Junior High Basketball, Tennis, Wrestling 157 . .lel Kingpins at Central find leadership down their alley Once again the eighth graders assumed the 'T role as spirited leaders of the junior high. The 224 aces participated in many activities recently initiated by their faculty and principal, Nlr. Stockman. In their second year, GAA and Pep Club became well established, with 70 and 80 members respectively. The Junior High Dance Band completed its first successful year acquainting students with dance msuic. French, art, shops, home economics, chorus, band and orchestra were electives added to the required English, math, science and history, with special units on Ohio history and war games, The third annual gym show was moved to the high school gym to accommodate the crowds. Again, the highlight ofthe year was the eighth grade party. Noon movies and candy sales provided the funds, and the class worked hard to create an outstanding event, comparable to last year's patriotic Spirit of '76. RIGHT: It may not be the Stairway to Heaven, but the Ace officers ho e it leads to hi h school. Trac P S Y Arthur, secretaryg Carol Sumpter, vice-president, Matt Martino, president, Karen Huston, treasurer. David Alt Rick Andres Paula Armanini Annette Armstrong ,,l. , Tracy . K Amy Chris Babcock Dave Baerlin Jacob Baird Lmylsafiy f Michelle Bard ' i,,t f f SaraBarnard t Kenneth Bauer ' .4 N 'lg I Rich Beasley l Pam Bentle . e,.-. . t .-e,s Y Alan Berry V .- . Clyde Blair L . Sandra Blakely '. 'Sharon Bostater . T Kila Bowers . . G ll: 4 .1 Ricky Boyd . . 934553501590 .T T Brian Britenrlker gf. V ,ly z b Waneta Camp i 158 Eighth Grade: Alt-Camp , t. . 1 I f All---in 45.93 uf 4 5 y fx lm it N? 1 A 4 'lt' ay. A , Z., ssc.- I Ya- C. gf 'v I a. kr 'z. j lf .f V if--.F 2 , ,Kc ff f f !'. ahlfv.. Q Q . X Q. f some G at - mf 5 ' sein .2 ..,x-:gi-fi r Q we axe: Q2 HXQR A wk l 'ii :f:, se an o r we f ' or Q ,IZ .uqin A X f A X ' D l K lrg L i gi Q o f A y P i X. N i QW -gf.-Q: l. . 'if . 5, A one X Q .Q is S E 25 2 S S wi Se g E X .NS m x Q. in a Q ii iw It t rl abkie X X.. 5 .AQ af xx X W ,af Q X QQ ees H H, if wp. seg l5 , l :-.. N ij- iw W f it an U' Q,. Q - AA , N Ti 1 is ,2-, 1 ':' 1 ' K -t. . z I f x 5 Q-To I Q A Q ..,. ik: . .. ..,,. :- H -of I K N 1':X A J J J 3 L E: or ,. qbelln igk I i s is K -- of T ,. g, . A i f ' ,:..:, ' Q L D ,fo gi' c , e li I 'MNH ' .L. X ' 'ff if fs. YPX l V N Tony Carlin Tim Casebere Randy Castor Susan Chapman Chris Clark Jack Colon Mlkeconnolly Keith Cooley Patty Cooper Rick Cordray Jera Cox Robert Oramp Mary Crow Harold Dangler Denise Davis Patty Davis Richard Davis Jackie Domrner John Drlnnon Norman Echler Tracy Echler Ron Ellis Jon Ely Chris Eschhofen Jeff Eschhofen ' Richard Esquibe! Kevin Everhart Lyla Flynn Barbara Forbes Lesley Fortner Julie Fox Chip Francis Dan Gambler Mickey Garvey David Geren Andy German Rick Gibson Jim Gillette Denny Goehler Karen Goldsmith Randy Gotshall Shelley Grant Kenny Groll Paul Grunden Joe Gutierrez Mary Gutierrez Nick' Hageman Allen Haines Bobby Hansen Mary Hardman Bob Harlow Wendell Harrington Bill Harrison Bobbie Hanger Matt Hayes Chris Heller Harry Herrington Marcia Higginbotham Dawn Hilton 2 Becky Hitt Micheal Hodapp Kenny Holter Nina Hubert Don Hurd Jean Hurd Lyn Hurd Julle Hussey Jim Huston Joe Huston Karen Huston David lngle Larry Jackson Eighth Grade: Carlin - Jackson Randy Jewell Dan Johnson Valerle Jones Paul Karlstadt Tim Kays Toni Keck Robert Kemp Kevin Kerr David Kimpel Penny Klinger Shiela Koller Diana Krlchbaum Tom Krutsch Kevin Langston Terry Leininger Ric Lewis Hugh Lindsey Nancy Lockhart Lori Lykins Kelly Marker Sybil Markey Matt Martino Cherie Mauk Paul McAfee Alan Mercer Keith Miller Ken Miller Roberta Miller Eddie Mitchell Gayland Mitchell Jeff Mock Harry Modglln Charles Mohr Julie Moore Brad Myers Dana Myers Curtis Newcomer Winston Nichols Patty North Bill Oberlin Mark Osborn Tracy Pardee Nancy Parson Mary Pease Bill Peggs Vickie Peggs Cheryl Pollock Alan Puffenberger Steve Queen Frank Rice Laurel Richter Sharon Rlckenherg Kathy Rldgway Joy Rittenhouse Cindy Roan Lyle Roan Denise Robert Barb Rubel Cindy Rupp Lynn Rust Greg Shldler Paul Shephard Mike Shellenberger Paul Sharrock Randy Shaffer Kathy Scribner Tim Schweitzer Carol Schreder Tod Schlachter Diane Salinas Chris Saneda Tim Saneda x ,L ' g K 2' ' X , 1 5 J s 1 I J f vr A KR 3 ,V L X E 1 :wvffi el, J az- vas 1 IS., n hl' ' ly fm rrlly :-'- R 3 Rex X Q fl C ' 4 x F6 vs . Q 15 . 5 ly 5 ' va. f. fi? R we , V 41 . f i .ff ,J 2 Q . A Av-Ill 5 H X i I ..1f M ia. '92 5 ef 'ix , NX f S ai , f a as Y' I '34 3 B B ' Ll V, if L. M 'vs ., , 'X' 1.4.7 Q l 881 ,. , Eesti.. V, fm wg, .wir X K R, .. .: S M Eg,.w X K + Rf' I' ,, , F161 ' 'h vig- Q'6',t - Q 3' ffwlg' - ,I . tg fl , ul we .Wi 1' gf, V! . ., 1, J W D - 9 . f' V . , K s x I K A . AA . gi I ,352 ,Q wh. 'I age-fat argl! igQV h . h J. 1 , , X fe- eiy .. . A Q. . Q 2 vi, T ,M r M' ' ' - i - is . 1 5 - -7 3 tw, lv M gym A 4 .314 we .4:,1f, lg in-, L-ap,- ' ' Eg. 'K . ,, 5. Y .... A er. mf. we ,Mae Tk, E. J ' if X, f 153,-0'2:fff: ie, x u Q r v s :SUS E:a'1:rfir'ff-qai:-nff. Q Q 752 160 Eighth Grade: Jewell - Saneda . .. . . ., ,M ,eg 2 WX: sf, .ff 4 are at W I in-af gk W -x l' 1 -f 'if S l ':- ff... .ia t 1 f 1 ': ,.- ..... is li, , .5 ,fa QW I grjf I b fi -v+ ,T jf fl 1' Y A, if iraq.. pt, gift V CTW -L wa, 5 fi 'Fig rg. -. t iff' J 'Dr w, Q EIGHTH GRADE World problems interest Aces: Work on glass drivesg learn history through War games. When Bryan pitches in, the Junior High picks up the pieces. As a service project, students assist in a community glass collection. Sharon Shoemaker Bruce Shook 1 1, . N Robin Shook Tefrie Shull Q W .. Pamela Simmons Raema Sisko Aaron Situ Karen Snyder r , , Kurt Sommer - 5 ,, . --J Kim Spangler . ui , , i T Tammy Sponsler Deb Spurlock Pam Steele 1. Rene Steele ,, Jeannie Stevens 5, I It i j Toby Stockman W ' Tom Stokes Dwight Stough . ., -with hx ' ' MikeStrahle Doug Stuckey Debra Sulfridge Richard Sulfridge Carol Sumpter Cindy Sutter Dawn Sutton Diane Symington Q Rick Taylor Doug Thorpe Dennis Unger Grae VanSteenhous Cynthia Vent Deb Ward Nancy Warner Pam Wasnich if Nancy Weaver Marlynn Weber Apryl Welden Jean Wettstone Sonja Wills Cindy Wilson we Brent Winebar John Wines Greg Witte Wanda Woodall Kim Woodgeard sw' 1 Sheri Yarger Lyle Zigler -- 53' ,- .'-- it - V ' Q . ,wtf I i K ' .ar 'za-fy ',. . -':: in Y iilltiv 1 we - Q - 1 r - .. I h iiil Eighth Grade: Shoemaker - Zigler 161 i.i. rsih. ee..i ihsr iel.t iiris iiiii .sii lsi.. Q iss, r f 2 , iiei ijifh i Sevies come on strong: have fun and games along with Work Overcoming initial feelings of fear and insecurity, the seventh graders found junior high challenging and fun. Each of the 189 sevies spent three periods a day in core, studying geography, literature and language arts. The rest of the day was divided among math, science and physical education, plus the same electives as those offered eighth graders. As they became adjusted, they found much to enjoy: junior high football games in the stadium, noon movies, and a newly- equipped game room in the basement where they played ping pong and checkers. By Christmastime they were eager to show off their originality and artistic ability in the door decoration contest. Class membership was increased, due in part to the court ruling prohibitingfinancial aid to parents whose children attend parochial schools. The various core groups planned special activities, such as visits to the library, the courthouse and the county jail. Along with the rest of Central Building, the sevies also adjusted to a new kind of cafeteria menu, based on sandwiches as the main dish. Seventh grade officers take the command to Deck the Halls literally. Tammy Force, secretaryg Larry Mey- er,president, Jeff Smith, vice-president: Doug Freed, fI'e3SUI'ef. . , , . ., . ,H .sf stiww .e - ' k-r' i' 4. . 1 ri.j , ,. f. 5 gg .ii .rssr I .L-- Y e ,.,. .. s r' . r my ifiirs , ., I .,,7 .z j A -ltz xr K W .ifli r r firfl ,: il.ri itie . i 162 Seventh Grade: Acker-Brewer Xtra' F Q ,V gif .e My .,... s. tyits 55:11 rv ., it A f- .ww k. ff I V sa? ,I .t-W-ff--' W' ,, - 1 ,ax i .wt M or an J if-s 1 2 8 2 ..- f 'K I '21 fxwiz .K gf! ,X ,1 N X u- v-f f l'j A . if ' 'V A E, ' fs Q fi ' 5 t Xi il' , Tee S 'N 4, J S. I he X25 s 4 X' 1 I L wg, 1, 1-'fx 'ei .AEE 1 . w , 2' FN x file? :Qi L ff.. 1 .. , 5 ' m K Yr f it T .A ,W 5,4 L -M' T ,K Q J ' E' -xp' QQ S. it ' .gi ' iw il: ISN at M w. X i. ix. 1 , ' A T ' 1 I 1 il' 2 X . 4 xx at ii 1-h qs ,1 as yn it 5 ,Q 121' V fl .A G X iaia its f aj gifs lxlxx - .J sq 2 A a r if ,V 4 4 . it , L T15 ,j -e 'WW .-'JB , ... Q i r C, .gifs Q 6 y g F yi due JM' it Q 5 Nl. ii to l 'A J fi , , . ' Mx Q., . ,Q 'Qi' s,v .IKM Eg.-Jin, ., i ,QQ s L l M, , . , fi ,w A. Q I s 3, v' 'A , F w 3 J ' .i 'Q W., W -jg XV I , - I Wi- :Q L, -.-.M 11 I . I lg -5, , ' ,lm I t g . . . . .L 'f , qi , . ,3 B M V X f ' N. 1: ix? . Lf- S A - Lx. 'iff -' ' luwgb iw' 9' , 'xv' 'rt f A' Mark Bromagen David Brown Tanya Buchs Dave Burns Troy Bunting Brenda Castor Tim Castor Kenny Calandra Bonnie Clark Danny Clark Gwen Clark Marie Clark Cindy Clinger Tammy Cooley Chris Culler John Curtis Rex Dangler Tom Dangler Brent Davis Pamela Davis Dave Dean Doug Dennis Curt Dhaenens Tammy Dominique John Downing Tony Ebersole Cathy Ellis Julie Fisher Kim Fleming Rick Fleming Tony Fleming Lora Flesher Susan Florence Randy Flower Pam Folk Tami Force Laura Frederick Doug Freed Kathy Freed Earl Freese Kelly Freyman Jerry Gilbert Dan Goehler Mike Gordon Merlin Hageman Randy Haley Kurt Halter Leslie Hamilton Allen Hanson Carol Hardman Shelly Hare Krista Harrington Dale Hartman Kathy Hartman Janice Harsila Jay Harvey Kent Harvey Mike Hinton Kevin Hoops Scott Hosler Janet Hughes Buddy Huston Tom lmpton Jeff Johnson Janet Karlstadt Erma Kelley Steve Kepler Beth Kerns Wayne Koch Eric Krichbaum Diana Lanius Valarie Lastebarger Seventh Grade: Bromagen - Lastenbarger 163 Lindsey Ledyard Pamela Ann Ledyard Barbara Londres Mark Lorntz Jenny Lucas Tammy Manning Jeff McClure Penny McClure Charlie McDonald James Mercer Larry Meyer Dave Miller Jim Miller Kathy Miller Edna Mitchell Sue Moorehead Nancy Mseis Brent Myers Brian North Jane Oberlin Tracy Oldham Janet Osmun Doug Palm Carol Partee Pauline Pearson Pamela Pease Judy Pepple Kurt Plouck Brenda Poynter Edith Prather Lori Reader Stan Rice Barbara Richard Diane Richter Connie Rlckenberg Janet Rldenour Barbara Ridgway Jeri Rigelman Kurt Roan Ricky Rothenbuhler Susan Rubel Catherine Runkle Mike Rupp Rodney Rupp Vicki Rupp Rebecca Rychener Mike Salsbury Debbie Sanders Tlm Schad Jan Schlosser Jim Schtosser Keith Schlosser Tom Shank Tami Shearer Tim Shellenberger Tami Shultz Craig Smith Jari Smith Jeff Smith Marie Smlth John Snivley Lisa Snyder Chris Spangler Dennis Spangler Mike Spangler Susan Sperting Stephanie Stambaugh Christina Stark Steve Stark Bruce Steiner Laurie Stewart 'rf' It 2 if fsgii rf P 6 J, lla - ,I r X, .et is S L ' at - Q S J :ty . ks-, , ,, I nf - A , S V 7 K I .. ' , 3 ' l vl 1 V' Q, K. N .Y-ef... el x f ,tel l x m x? 3' 5 N ,J . A Q ' 34 r r.1V. ,, L my in J, K V VKVQ : ' VV ,. ,... .v 7 , l f Lf' li? ' -'4 Y-fl he 4 1 M I H , E . ,iq ..., ,,..-, A V: Q. A Q - ' : 'V X i f L Z , 'P-'iff' . ' 1 .. fit i f ' vrx 9, i ... . ' G .T . , ' I ' , ' '--- A 15 V- , ,, 5 as - .K - Jia 1' Q v 5 , Q L It I ss? at W - ' ' J ' A S . ' S 4 in W f A . 4 . V f, 5 - MH . .1 -v so , J - ' 1. el V R ij .Sw bb ,. ia ' as .tm tk A a , r 'X 4 . Wii',- A . L . ' . 1 ez. .x . W ' ' L ' 'sv ' : -f M- ' Y Www' -: ' ' if 'sw . w , , : -..L K ' ' ' if syyyi of f ' P i f,- '. we ,. S J K , K K V , 2322: ,- -sf , 1541 ww- . is , A f F 'lr 4' -N A, -a ,gf X is 0 U' Q X W., J 4 S 'R Q o 'Q li 164 Seventh Grade: Ledyard - Stewart I 4 KL Yr 1 Q K -rz R 'fa P t .. K SW L , Lv -- -V . 3 . , :A S J f-Q W- ., .,VV . , . X ii 531 5 'kf 'asv 1 at w , .Z I S J l S - ' iq- '- ,V ww X A K 'tiff 'ii iisi ' ,i,,, , Z l i AVA. . S 'ee 5' J Q atir S ' tt 1, E S vip A M b y Q :,, AM qu J , e--we 2- sasn iwfwwwi few fam , 5 its I ' I ,. , Wi , V J, L ,Q U 3 fl: rihtff 4 3e,, . ,,','L - Q Lm ' :A': 'li 3 J I , ,, , ,Q A- ,i . . ,,,w,,:w,f-51s,- -- ' - Mem, Q ,af i M. ,, fl H :fe ,. K-:,. ,n::..: , W ..,.. ,.... :-4:r: I . ,. . A ,ts - -- , 1 i L ' In S! A .ff 'W i ' .e - W., in , 'i . iii ',.. I3 1 f . T as A 9 S' 'V - 5,,:W ,M Q : ,,., Q - l V kr In ,. , fk.. as . .. K g g gi 'W W ' ' Z kr, , ,A lf . K I It -. fax .V V I n , . ie: V 1' . VA. gi my '-:-, . V . V ,E , L-:. I M M V T ' 'uf , f ' ' fl fi Ig f -- . ' X ' X E f W +4 is f T M :TQ is-S4-53? f 'W ' if f. x a NSSWJ ff'i ' is-N-Sit T -T ' X i , W' S G E ' Retakes complete Junior High Rooster mc.. L M, eff V, 3-:j 2 1, f fx ii: I- 'if ,. ' f , 225, 1 Shank. Ann Stockman Cindy Strouse Debra Stutzman Alva Sutton Eyvonne Sutton Chris Thaman Greg Thompson Paul Thompson Clint Towne Terri Trivett Marlene Trubey Dan Van Auken Randy Van Delolder Scott Walker Susan Wallace Carolyn Ward David Welsh Mark Wishelm Danny Williams - Duane Wilson Eugene Wilson Barbara Wines Kit Woodgeard Jeff Yahraus Seventh Loretta Bowers Annette Globensky Bruce Herman Tony Rhamy Teresa Sanchez Eighth Mike Beavers Jeff Boyd Patricia Bruot Nola Castillo Kent Cordray Pat Feeney Margaret Gray Candy Lucas Tom Maple Sue Pelland Steve Rhinehart Shari Swisher Junior High Projectionists' Club. - FRONT ROW: Blakely, Barnard, Flinn, Swisher, Moore, Weldon, Ridgway, Robert, Hussey, Goldsmith. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cromes, Gibson, Beasley, Keith Miller, Feeney, Jackson, Gordon, Stuckey, Bowers, Stough. THIRD ROW: Sito, Cordray, Zigler, Johnson, Beavers, Ken Miller, German, Hurd, Seventh Grade: Stockman - Yahraus: retakes: A-V Club 165 Picture by Paul V. Webster Senior Activities ...... All in the BHS Family ..., Decade Diary .............. Patrons,1uniorAcievement Index ............... This Was the Year ....... . . ltr-lznnullndnrnnrlft 176-180 172-175 170-171 168-169 181-186 ,..187 122 This picture, more than any of the others on our division pages, has a personal meaning for everyone in BHS. , This is not an ordinary owl, this is Chop-Chop, the great horned owl who has lived in a huge cage in the biology lab for the past seven years. As a stunned, injured youngster, he was brought to IVlr. Webster, and miraculously recovered. He survived a claw infection, and throve on tidbits of mice, chicken and liver from the lab refrigerator. He took his vitamins regularly, and for his exercise flapped his wings with his feet secured in well-gloved hands. For him there is no freedom wind. For him no soaring under the midnight stars, no riding the autumn gale, no conquest of small meadow creatures, no snug nest in his favorite tree. Daily he watches an alien world of noisy sophomores. He mutters wakefully in the quiet nights: he endures the long, lonely hot summers. Does he ask, Why am I here in this prison? Or does he, in owlish wisdom, sense that because of him we all have a deeper reverence for all feathered wings, a truer understanding of the one-ness of life? by Mabel Robrock B 84 M Auto Service Gambles Century Press PATRONS JUNIOR ACHIEVEIVIENT As Zeta Cordia once more came out for its 60th edition the business men of Bryan we re still generous in their contributions. With their support it has been possible to keep the price for the 1973 Zeta Cordia at 6.00. We are especially appreciative of seven of our patrons who were among those who helped the first staff in 1913-1914. Perrin Long, the first student business manager, listed the followingg Carroll-Ames Hardware Ellis Insurance Agency Andres-0'NeiI Insurance lKeIIy Bros.J Poastand Dawson RusseIl's Men Wear Stine Lumber Wonsetler Flower Shop Our special thanks to these! Again four small business companies sprang up with 73 students participating in the Junior Achievement program. They produced cheese balls, salad dressing, Christmas candles, trouble lights, first aid kits, and lint rollers: they also sold Eg... radio advertising. Twelve students were sent to the twe nty-seventh NJAC, the national conference at Bloomington, Indiana. Becky Short placed third in the secreta ry-of-the-year contest. Lee Ann Eicher, '72, was the recipent of a 54,000 scholarship to OSU. The four companies and their sponsors were asfollows: Vis-co CVistronIg WJAC CWBNOI: Gen-Glo QGeneral Tirelg and Me-Tal-Co CBryan Metalsj. RobertJohnson served his tweltfth year as director. A Calviofs Nlooilo Station Fifty Division, Hayes-Albion Corp. Allied Moulded products, Inc. Dr, Donald lr, Camergnv MID. First Federal Savings 84 Loan Association Al's East End Grocery Capellis FIVST National Bank And resO'Neil Agency, lnc. Aro Corporation B Anderson 8tVreeland Midwest, lnc. Carlin's Hardware Carlin's Mobile Homes CaroI's Coiffures The Carousel Fisher Automatic Service, lnc. Ford Real Estate 84 Auction Service Frank's Sunoco Carroll-Ames Co. G L. G. Balfour Co. Beavers Construction Bell, Book 81 Candle Shoppe Benner Dairy Bob's Gulf Service Bradford Flowers Bradley Sound Service Bricker Electroplating Brooks Party Store Brownies Drive-ln Brown's Dairy Bar Brownwell Real Estate Bryan Auto Body Bryan Automotive Parts Co. Bryan Dental, lnc. Bryan Elevator, lnc. Bryan Lanes Bryan Lions Club Bryan Medical Group Bryan Metals, lnc. Bryan Mobile Court Bryan Roller Rink, lnc. Bryan Rotary Club Bryan Shoe Repair Bryan Theatre Bryan Times Bryan Truck Line, lnc. Bud's Sohio Burger Dairy Store Burns Shoe Store Butler's Bakery C Calvin 8rGotshaIl Challenge-Cook Bros. of Ohio, Chase Brass 81 Copper Co. The Charles Co. Chet's Auto Electric Chief Supermarket Ch ristman Hotel lnc. General Tire 81 Rubber Co. Gorman Wire 81 Cable Gorrell Realtor Gorny-Winzeler Greek Motor Sales, lnc. Greenisen Funeral Home Al Grube Meats I The City Loan l The Citizen's National Band d Clark Oil Company AH I Clays Appliance Hallock Realty 81 Auction Service l Colonial Manor Mote' Hancock Bros. Excavating l Courtesy Chrysler-Plymouth Dr' Lf O' Hanna D-D-S Credit Bureau of Williams County, lnc. Hamngton Body Shop i Crowds Cars Dr. Vance Hartley, D.D.S. l Culligan Water Conditioning Harvefs Pastry SHOP l D DarrelI's Auto Repair D 81 D Barber Shop Davidson Studio Davis Floor Covering Davey-Lee Delite Company Don's Restaurant Dove Refrigeration E James Easterly, Standard Oil Distributor Economy Savings 81 Loan Paul B. Elder Company Ellis Insurance Agency R. J. Ely Wayside Furniture Everhart's Restaurant F Fabric Center Hawk's Clothing Store Henry's Steak House l Dr. Robert D. Hilbert, Optometrist I Holabird Company Hootman Foundry, lnc. Hoot's Car Wash 81 Waxing Huenefeld Furniture Store Hurst New 81 Used Furniture Isaac Tire Center Isaac Corporation Isaac Tire Wholesale, Inc. l Dr. Lewis Israel, Veterinarian J Jac 8tJil's Pizza Jones Upholstering Shop Josten's Bill Van Deusen Wil 'Z i K K 84 R Cleaners Keiser Pharmacy Ken Wood Plaza 8 Mobile Home Sales Kerr Auto Sales Kiwanis Club of Bryan Kuehne Radio 8iTV L Lawrence Enterprises, Interior Decorators Lester's Diner Lett's Barber Shop Little Red Shoe House Lorenzen's Furniture Lorntz Construction Co. Lowe Brothers Insurance Agency Loyal Order of Moose M Maneval Service, Inc. Max-Hel's Beauty Salon MeI's 84 Jim's Barber Shop Mel's Thrifty Sales McBride's Laundry 84 Cleaning McCarthy Tire, Inc. McKarns Real Estate John Melton Motor Meyer's Marathon A.S. Mignery Co. Miller-Jones Mode O'Day G. C. Murphy Co. Murray Electric N Nationwide Insurance, Farrell D. Evans North Western Electric Cooperative, Inc. Northwest Materials, Inc. Nyari Trucking, Inc. O Oberlin-Ford Memorial Home The Ohio Art Company Ohio Gas Company T. R. Olnhausen, O.D. Orchard Hills, Flowers P 81 J Cartage P Par-T-Pac Stan Pepple Motors, Inc. Pepsi Cola Company Pet lnco rporated Ray Phillips Paint 81 Wallpaper Store Pizza Pete Plaza Motel Poast 84 Dawson Poynter Plumbing 81 Heating Co. Precision Metal Form PulaskiGeneral Store R Ranch House Randon's Craft Shop Ray's Texaco Service Dr. F. W. Richardson, O.D. Ringer's Drug Store Robinson's Union 76 Roger's Speed Shop Romanoff Electric Motor Service Dr. Carl Rupp, Chiropractor Robrock-Noonan Book Store Russell's Men's Store S Salzman Electric Schatzer's Jewel Shop Sharp's Paint Store Shaw Cartage Shearer Plumbing 81 Heating Shippers Dispatch, Inc. Siebenaler Equipment Sine Radio 8tTV Service i Junior Achievers in action CENTER: Merrill Mitchell, Mike Shock of Vis-Co. TOP: Vern Stemen, Terri Brown, Sue Hetz of Gen-Glo. LEFT: Tim Lumm. Dick Tru- bey, Barb Beasley of Me-Tal-Co. ABOVE: Joe Rogo- ski, of WJAC, and guest Nancy Brown. L. E. Smith Co. Dr. Paul Smith, D.D.S. Smitty's Pizza Shop Bra ndon's Sohio Service Spangler Candy 81 Tobacco of Bryan, INC. Spangler Implement Sales, Inc. Arthur W. Spletzer 81 Son Sportsman The Stahl Associates, Inc. Sterling MilkCo. Stine Lumber Company Stombaugh Frame Wheel 81 Glass Service Stough's Paint Store Stroeh's Recreation Struble 8i Son, Contractors W. F. Swetnam Pipeline Construction Co. T Thelma's Beauty Salon Thermogas Company Tina Lindsey Apparel Toggery Cleaners Tri-Area Trucking Company Uhlman's Store Co. U U.S. Army Recruiter W Wally's Appliance Service Wa lter's 81 Peck Insurance Agency Watts Funeral Home WBNO Weaver Construction Western Auto Associate Store Wilco Machine 8i Tool Co. Fred Williams Barber Shop Winegardner Mobile Homes, Inc. Winzeler Excavating Co. Wisler Pattern Works Wonsetler's Flower Shop Kaufman's Sirloin Haus Note: Four of our patrons prefer to remain anonymous In the decade between the 50th and 60th Zeta Cordias, a noticeable change has occurred. In 1963 only the boys wore pants: only the girls wore long hair! The class of 1964, with 150 members, was the largest in history. Record hops were popular: drugs were almost unknown: enthusiasm was the general state of mind. At present, in 1973, the most significant change is one of lattitude. You can still be enthusiastic, but you don't have to be. You can dress up or down. You can pitch in or cop out. You can work for grades, but getting by is acceptable. And along with the new liberation in everything from clothes to sex, has come, for many, a colossal boredom. The school administration in Bryan tends to adhere to traditional standards as much as possible without repressive coercion. The one absorbing interest that unifies nearly all segments of teen culture is devotion to the groups performing the new rock and roll music, and to the electronic forms in which the music is delivered - record, cassette, or eight-track tape. The group names are a magic jargon for the NOW people: Alice Cooper, America, Grand Funk Railroad, Led Zeppelin, Yes, Chicago, Rolling Stones, Black Sabbath. World and national events of the decade have contributed to the new attitudes: the assassination tragedies, the Vietnam War, the draft lottery, racial unrest, the Apollo project, the rise in crime, the critical awareness of pollution. However, through the decade we have seen some outstanding student achievement and some administrative changes which should be mentioned. Among student notables were Nancy Williamson and Charles Kissell, National Science Fair winners: Mark Kelly, Youthpower Top Teen: Roy Rigg and Dennis Fox, National Farmers: Bernard Grossl, the first of many fine AFS students: Ola Storaker, our Norwegian AFS distance runner - to mention only a few. Music performance has been outstanding all the way, with four touring Europe with the Youth Symphony and Chorus in 1971: Paige Dally, Beth Gilbert, Debbie Keiser and David Martens. In 1968 the whole Panorama was given at the Tulip Festival in Holland, Michigan. Championship teams of the decade were as follows: football - 1964, 1969: baseball- 1964: Golf - 1963, 1964, 1967: basketball- 1965. Golf won a sectional title in 1969. Shared championships fell to basketball- 1964, 1969: track - 1966: football -- 1967, 1968: baseball- 1970. New sports are wrestling and cross country. Zeta Cordia has continued a top-level publication. The band made a superhuman effort and earned 175 new uniforms. Youthpower has come on strong, making a national splash in 1971 with a pageant. The following data continues the -historical record contained in the 1963 Zeta Cordia. Board of Education. New members added during the decade: 1969 - Marie Cameron, Dr. Thomas Olnhausen. 1970 - Wayne Car- lin, Doris Reynolds Cclerk-treasurerj. Administration: 1969 - Dr. Edward Som- mer, Superintendent: Dr. F. Dale King, Assis- tant Superintendent. 1970 - Douglas John- son, Assistant High School Principal, George Stockman, Junior High Principal. Health and Counseling: 1968 - Vernetta Blair, School and City Nurse. 1970 - Roger Avery, School Psychologist. Counselors: 1964 - Raymond Tearney. 1968 - John Hartman, Junior High. 1965 - Joyce Mellon. 1967 - Marvin Blanchard. 1968 - Richard Armanini, High School. Attendance Officer: 1963 - Ralph Clarke. New teachers, High School: 1963 - Dale Lapham, Elaine Nofziger, Ruth Vollmer, Tho- mas Grayson, George Stockman. 1964 - Terry Buehler, Donna Bresnan, Jerry Eitz- man, Dan Sander, William Mellon, Marilyn Oman, Elaine Slater. 1965 - Lloyd Kreps, Terry McBroom, Beverly Vincent. 1966 - Thomas Campbell, James Hall, Henry Ma- jean, Delores Mellott, Carolyn Mills, Eugene Papin, John Smilo, Susan Zoll. 1967 - Marvin Blanchard, Robert Miller, Trudy 170 Decade Diary Shearer, Willadene Shockley, JoNell Walker CGotshalll. 1968 - Elaine Hannan, Richard Armanini, Glenn Miller, Mark Butterworth. 1969 - Cheryl Browns fHahrJ, Myron Car- son, Gilbert Cramer, June Dally. 1970 - Dave Augspurger, Robert Hadley, Patty Mich- aelis, Donald Shumaker, Dennis Wisniewski. 1971 -Thomas Wagner, New Teachers, Junior High: 1963 - Natalie Gorny, Duane Brown, Bettie Monson CFin- kenb, Stephen Schumm. 1964 - Edward Chase, John Reiser, Jean Taylor. 1965 - Bobbi Stuckey, James Wisser. 1966 - Rita Brace, Hannah Cullis, Joyce Frey. 1967 - Constance Beck, John Bruns, Harry Lewis, Dennis Pendleton. 1968 - Wayne Cromes, Barbara Kaiser, Mary Osborn, Kathleen Shoaf, Adeline Reed CPulaski-Jeffersonj, Tom Breininger. 1969 - Karen George, James Laverich, Carol Stockman. 1970 - Gary Beers, Sheri Stacy. 1971 - William Brannan, William Maneval. Zeta Cordia Editors: 1964 - Chris McKarns, John Sinkey. 1965 - Linda Taylor, Richard Batdorf. 1966 - Ellen Newcomer, William Barron. 1967 - Sondra Snyder, William Cul- bertson. 1968 - Laurel Israel, John Ober- meyer. 1969 - Sandy Stuller, Cass Cullis. 1970 - Julia Slough. 1971- Jill Cox, David Martens. 1972 - LeeAnn Eicher, William Rohrer. Business Managers from 1963: Tim Carlin, John Clark, Kay Smith, Dave Stine, Sue Acus, Steve Tawney, Bruce Spangler, Kay Lehman, Linda Hofstatter, Sue Casebere. Hi-Life Editors: 1964 - Jan Murray. 1965 - Charlotte Stahl. 1966 - Susan McCarthy. 1967 - Ann Noneman. 1968 - Linda Fruc- hey. 1969 - Cindy Schatzer. 1970 - Paul Martino. 1971 - Sheryl Stahl: Kathi Dierks, Terry DeMuth. 1972 - Carla Rupp. Mask and Sandal Presidents from 1963: Doug Powell, Frank Heyman, John Brick- er, Barry Hughes, Mark Robinson, Barb Dill- man, Tac Ameter, Kathi Dierks, Mark Gold- smith. FTA Presidents from 1963: Jeff Johnson, Joan Wilhelm, Alice Vreeland, Peggy Little, Barbara Johnson, Trish LaMantia, Cathy Crowe, Randy Neff, Linda Hofstatter. FFA Presidents from 1963: Bob Dawson, Gary Davis, Ray Calvin, Terry Witte, Ron Hartman, Denny Fox, Dale Alpaugh, Ron Ro- barge, Chris Rosendaul. FTA Presidents from 1963: Tina Rhoades, Forresta Siebenaler, Phyllis Kelly, Marilyn Davis, Pat Kelly, Vilinda Fisher, Nancy For- stie, Manda Morr, Pat'Helms. Latin Club Presidents from 1963: Charlotte Youth Makes a World of Difference, given at the National School Food Service convention in Minneapolis. Some activities have slumped. FTA is inactive: public plays have disappeared. New clubs are service-oriented. The Student Council hasibeen restructured. Some young people are clearly serious about improving things. At the retirement of Howard Rogge in 1969, Dr. Edward Sommer took over the administration. CSee Data below.J Four-County Joint Vocational School opened in 1969 with 70 from Bryan enrolled. In the elementary schools, progress in non-graded classes has been made, in the high school the curriculum is changing. New courses are freshman oral communications, senior consumer education, French, introductory physical science, and a variety of English semester offerings. Gymnastics have expanded, and summer courses have declined as more students are able to attend them at Four-County. ln the near future, decisions regarding a new school, a community center and a natatorium will be made. Every period has its own problems - only the impossible dream escapes from them. However, as long as the school and community sincerely work together, progress will be made, and growing up in Bryan will be healthy and happy. ABOVE: At the Armed Forces Institute of Patho- Stahl, Bernard Grossl, John Gee, Clair Fre- chette, Karen Gorman, Cathy Casebere Mike Bany, David Cullis, Mary Beth Thaman. Track Queens from 1963: Christine McKarns, Nancy Chrisman, Janet Schlosser, Sherry Johnson, Jane Meckstroth, Cindy Davis, Sue Hall, Debbie Rupp, Cindy Woolwine. Mask and Sandal 3-act plays: 1964 - Ro- manoff and Juliet, directed by Mabel Ro- brock. 1965 - The Spiral Staircase. 1966 - You Can't Take lt With You. 1967 - The Chalk Garden, The Happiest Millionaire. 1968 - Ramshackle Inn. 1969 - Dear Me. the Sky ls Falling. 1970 - The Desk Set, directed by Terry Buehler. 1971 - Blithe Spirit, directed by Lee Ann Perkins. Senior Plays: 1964 - Roomful of Roses. 1965 - The Man Who Came to Dinner. 1966 - None. 1967 - Once in a Lifetime. 1968 - George Washington Slept Here. 1969 - Cuckoos on the Hearth. 1970 - Only in America. GAA Presidents from 1963: Helene Opdycke, Suzanne Frechette, Pam Johnston, Diane Johnson, Mary Cotterman, Barbara Davis, Kay Lehman, Linda Schwartzengraber, Mary lngle. Student Council President from 1963: Den- ny Weaver, Charles Lawrence, Sally Oberlin, Tina Brown, Bob McCaslin, Mike Weaver, Cathy Cotterman, Pam Israel, Paige Daily. Homecoming Queens from 1963: Shelley Gorny, Marsha Leslie, Pam Johnson, Tina Brown, Linda Erbe, Debbie Lowe, Kay Leh- man, Sue Plassmann, Colette Lykins. GAA Honor Girls from 1963: Barbara Miller, Kay Smith, Karen Lehman, Debbie Davis, Gayle Leslie, Barbara Davis, Emily Cameron, Nadene Unger, Mary lngle. Maids of Honor: Christine McKarns, Judy Ward, Diane Frechette, Diane Johnson, Jane Meckstroth and Mary Cotterman, Jacqueline Uran, Marie Oberlin, Carol Ellis, Cathy Leu. Claire Newcomer Award Winners from 1963: Joan Loutsenhizer, Ellen Newcomer, Sue Mil- ler, Renee Isaac, Lynne Carroll, Kris Plouck, Kathy Gee, Paige Dally, Jayne Wildermuth. French Club Presidents: 1969 - Judy Etoll. 1970 - Roxanne Brannan. 1971- Pat Wal- don. 1972 - Ann Carroll. Spanish Club Presidents from 1963: Jim Lingvai, Augie Hernandez, Ray McNany, Ted Kirkpatrick, Alison Arthur, Joan Walk- er, Jim Snivley, John Dwyer, Ron Brown, Joan Priest. Youthpower Presidents from 1965: Susanne Frechette, Pam Betts, JoEIlen Brace, Laurel Israel, Mark Kelly, Mary Thaman, Janie Amyx, Sharon Sweebe. logy, Washington, D.C., Nancy Williamson, BHS junior in 1963, works on her blood typing science experiments. MEMORIAM Rebecca Emmons 1964 Chauncey Henricks 1965 Allen Bruot 1965 Mark Thomas 1965 James Rohrs 1965 Vicki Lindsey 1965 John Wilhelm 1966 Jack Greene 1970 Decade Diary 171 ALL IN THE BHS FAMILY . .. The next four pages are something very special! The American Yearbook Company, our Zeta Cordia printer since 1956, has given them to us as a present. We have chosen to present a Family Album, a scrap- book of my own 35 years here, and to tell the Zeta Cordia story. l was three years old in West Unity when the first Zeta Cordia came out in 1914. Then everyone in Bryan High was assigned to one of two literary societies. One was Concordia C We lead and never follow, - colors yellow and blackyg the other was Zetagathea C We aim for the highest! f red and greenj. The first staff - Helen Wyandt, editor, and Perrin Long, business manager - represented both societies, and they named the book appropriately. After a series of faculty advisers, Walter Robrock, science teacher, accepted the responsibility for the book in 1935. This was to be a permanent arrangement until his death in 1956. Walter was a person of amazing versatility. He was a jazz pianist and directed a BHS dance band for 18 years. Sometime in 1932 or '33 he wrote the words for the Alma Mater. He taught radio, photography and aeronautics in his spare time simply because he was so much interested in them himself. In 1953 his work in aviation education won him a trip to Washington for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of powered flight. To him Bryan kids were important and a record of what they did was ABOVE: We kept our little Aeronca at the airport north of town and went flying on nice Sunday afternoons. Walter probably gave 600 Bryanites their first ride in an airplane. RIGHT: The purchase of a Busch press camera was a big event for Walter, and Maurice Thierry was one of the first students to learn to use it. 172 All in the BHS Family , . . . A look at the Zeta Cordia story important. His shelf of 21 Zeta Cordias stands as a memorial to him and to BHS. l came to Bryan in 1936 Cat S950 for the yearj. I taught a year at Park School -- a delightful old castle of a place. lt was fun year. We published a newspaper, and Harvey Suter, the custodian, built us a stage so we could give plays. The next year I came to high school to teach English and manage the library - 1,000 books, four tables, and sixteen chairs. Since then a lot has happened. A friend of Walter's, Herbert Levin of Michigan City, indiana, gave us an open account at Marshall Field's book department, so that for a while we had all the books we wanted! I taught elementary music, produced some operettas, and sponsored a funny club called Quill and Quibblef' ln 1949 I married Walter Robrock, learned to fly, joined the Civil Air Patrol, and began to find out about year- books. Also, through the 50's and early 60's, a big thing in my life was dramatics. We have had some splendid student actors, and it was a pleasure to find plays for them, coach them, and take them to state contests and to National Thespian conventions in the summers. Through this time, too, Walter and I were part of the t'Stump Jumpers, - we played for square dances and did shows for fairs and all sorts of meetings in the area. I hope it sounds like fun - because it was! T Continued on page 175 ws Q i -A lg 'N XS + ,uf 0 'ff QW 1 TIIQQSMIJJH! 2 J' ', , f f 'fl,zw,.HffUfw14sff1 1 'Vlaii5,:l!57f97-,'-,-532115: f ,W f X f fx my RlQHT:GentIgmen, be seared! Grant Brownbrings another minstrel, f 'lQfihUW fQi order. SECOND RIGHT:rThei Stump'Jumpers warming r Q up far Za, pgrformance. Fritzir Hartman, Cy Daily, John 1-Iartman,,f V5l,w3R9ifQiR0bf0Ckr J'-me Dany, 39072933 r Halffmifi- BELOW:LALscen9 7 Qvgfizabefhf ther00990'f-afK90ff5Gl2m3hs'Di3De'3i'2CGirK2ihY. r lQ5P???5'9f' r 4 r r . flj I i Q EXW Af xg, , zyj , W' fl M uf ,Z - v If I , Q . ' N-' 3 41 IW: ini M ABOVE: A scene from Pink and Patches? Ron Rupp, Karen Engstrom., Penny Graham. RIGHT, CENTER: The cast of Mrs. Limsotn Guests the Theater. FRONT: Paul Kirhynlanice Loutsen- 5 higgg ,b. Janet Reller, Biff Brannanr 'BAGKQQ-Maryr.rHook, Charlene mlSaacg.Gpry Stombaugh, Fred Parker, Rogerlwlier. RIGHT: Martha l nr Maxweklrcelehrated a birthday whilerattendingh National Thespian nrweeklqtrIhdi3na U. r r J . r 174, Alf iii minus Family MA, 'Elf' We 'tw Q , Qffli 3'.V'T,I ii V V. Q kflj, in the .eerily ' Zee?iCrirdfaJfdarvs ' sa iiei fri 1 f ffbf ii.li the bfiGififwaelsiafifwtekffliiil . ,.,, , alticW5lSi1lii8lWtl lM 1 iiudeed iilileeeiiifiigfi ilri l i L ! Slibefbf iiei difeailieftfvifflifiie 1 ilii ' ilii 1l Bfvwhititfaiitihei 5Uiilitffiivffiifiiiifitifiirisililifi3flilR5ii1hi7iP9ff'Yi l , SOD, -lBiiIQfH0iifTlGS f HUG ,Qwest-l ieileriied9i.iCllQiWf1Sii i i ' i i.l.ii i and men- The lSiCl1O0if9ii Oilfieifid 0 Cii'fS'Sff8:CiiiCiWifi? ieli ieffittffliilri i ifiibitleilwfi iiii. part variety show, and it wasfreallyi hiiiliayriiousgrtl f.riy iiic J l .preservice ' . iii,i there's a bit of yiri haniifaotor ,ini everyone l1959fco4edit0if4jK5althyj5p.ahigieir4 en-toyed the peffUfIiTl, f . I f 'h K I r vk'k 'k',' ',': 'V In i After Walters death in 1956, lf became the editoriaiyf c,y i . fhG1-LHZFUG was ? s obmittedfbyfGregiivitaie.,iihfgic5DfZetai adviser for the yearbo0k- and the musioidelwrtmeinf it ..iC0irdialsthi6fe,hoS beeniUaiilheapilo'liivilnlvi ,icri took over the spring show with a new format -l ' l-lnlconciucilng,l6Ofyearsrof ZetaCordia,i38.fof7whfich7 Panorama. Of course, going on with the yearbook and were underVRobrock l guidance fwhich miusrser. some photography in addition to my own load meant learn- ing a lot in a hurry. l have so many people to thank. Lois Rube! Clarke continued a year in assisting with the business part of the yearbook, and in 1957 Robert Johnson took over the entire financial responsibility. He has kept us solvent and free to concentrate on editorial excellence. Gary Winegardner, Ted Campbell and Kent Salzman helped me with photography, and we also got a lot of help from the American Yearbook Company representative, Gus Hoverson. Thanks are also due to the National Scholastic Press Association and Mrs. C.J. Leabo. Their standards and helps have sort of record in itself? -f- and for 35 yearsas a part of the BHS family. -lt can only sayi Thanks for the memoriesff To the administration, to my fellow teach+ ers, to the hundreds. out students who have been my friends and associates in our numerous projects, l must add my gratitude for a chance to livea life which has never, to say the least, been dull. l shall now enjoy my role as an observer, wishing for the staffs and advisers of the years to come a continuation of the pleasure of working together on the yearbook team. Mabel Robmck On a trip to our printer ln Hannibal, Bob .Johnson found his name on a New Salem sign. i - fk . An in me ai-is 175 SENIOR DAT A Steven Paul Albers College Prep. Zeta Cordia Bus. Staffl Latin Club 1,23 Pro- jectionist 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,2,33 Football 1 Track 4. Rick Ankrom Gen. Curriculum Cambridge, Ohio 1. Michael A. Armbruster College Prep. NHS 3,43 Hl-Life: Youthpower 23 French Club 1,23 Dist. Tests 1,23 JA 23 OU Journa- lism Workshop. Debra Armstrong Commercial Junior Cho. 1,23 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Camp 2,4, Captain 2,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Youthpower 13 Mask 81 Sandal 2,3,4I Intramurals 1,2,3. Thomas Richard Babcock College Prep. cheerleader 43 varsity B 2,3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y' 2,3,43 Intramurals 3,42 Football 2,3,4, All- Leaguel Baseball 1,2,3,4, MIP 3,43 Weight Lift. 3,43 Basketball 1,23 FFA 1,2,3,4, Sent. 3, V.-Pres. 4. Michael Baller Commercial FFA 1,2,3,4, V.-Pres. 2, Sent. 3, Sec. 43 ln- tramurals 1,22 Football 1,23 Weight Lift. 1,2. Christine S. Beavers College Prep. Junior Cho. 23 Girls' State3 Hi-Life3 GAA 1, 2,3,43 Y-Teens 23 Mask 84 Sandal 2,3,4, Thes- pians 3,4, Crew 2, Cast 33 Dist. Tests 13 Intramurals 2,3,4. Greg Benedict College Prep. Band 1,23 Hi-Y 23 French Club 1,23 Mask 81 Sandal 3,42 Dist. Tests 1,23 Golf 1,2,33 Wres- tling 2. Fred Bleikamp Carpentry Four County Vocational School 3,4. Margeryann Bond College Prep. Orch. 1,2,3, Treas. 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Auditions 1,2,3,43 Music Camps 1,2,33 Hi-Lifel Youth- power 1,3, Sec. 4, Nat'l Conf. 3,42 Y-Teens 2,31 Latin Club 1,23 French Club 43 Mask 81 Sandal 2: Cast 2. Patricia Ann Borckardt College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,22 NHS 3,4, Treas. 33 Zeta Cordia Artist3 GAA 1,2,3, Council 43 Volley- ball 1,4, Capt. 43 Basketball 3,43 Homecom- ing Court 33 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 1, Sec. 23 Mask 84 Sandal 23 Dist. Tests 23 Intra- murals 1,2,3. Rob Bostater Gen. Curriculum Football 1,23 Track 1,2,3,4, Lake Flyer Meet 1st 33 Cross Country 3,4, MVP 4, Capt. 43 Bryan Course record 4, 1st in Sectional, 2nd in District, State Meet. Debra J. Bowerman Co-op. Office Ed. Four County Vocational School 3,43 COE Club 3,4, Historian 43 Ohio Office Ed. Ass'n 3,41 Junior Cho. 13 GAA 1,23 French Club 1,23 Mask 81 Sandal 3,4. Karl Brace College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 Youthpower 1,23 Football 1. Basketball 1. Cynthia Brannan College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 GAA 1,2,3,43 Latin Club3 23 Mask 81 Sandal 2,3,4, Crew 2, Program Ch. 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. Patricia Ann Braun College Prep. NHS 3,43 Science Awards, Local, Dist. 23 Dist. Tests 1,2,3. Chris Brown Carpentry Four County Vocational School 3,4. Nancy L. Brown College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,43 Band 1, 2,3,41 Ensemble 3,43 Auditions 1,3,4 Class Treas. 1,32 GAA 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Nat'l Merit Comm. 43 Zeta Cordia Ed. Staff3 Y-Teens 23 French Club 13 Mask 81 Sandal 33 Dist. Tests 1,2,3. Joel Fairchild Bryce Industrial Arts Tucson, Arizona 13 Mask 81 Sandal, Cast 3. Mark Buehrer Gen. Curriculum Zeta Cordia Ed. Staffj Photographer 1,2,3,4, Workshops, Ball State 3, Kent State 33 JA Awards 33 Track 3. Paul Butler College Prep. Orch. 1,2,3, Pres. 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 3,43 NHS 3,4, V.-Pres. 43 Boys' State3 Zeta Cordia Ed. Staffl Latin Club 1,23 Dist. Tests 1,2. C Hobie Lynn Calvin College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,41 Varsity B 43 Hi-Y 43 Baseball 2,3,43 Basketball Mgr 23 Wrestling 3,4. Myra lreneCarIin Food Service Four County Vocational School 3,43 HERO Club 43 Food Service Treas. 43 FHA 1,2,33 GAA 1,2,3. Brenda Towne Carter Commercial Art Four County Vocational School 3,43 Class V.-Pres. 43 GAA 1,2. RobertChapman College Prep. Orch. 1,2,3,43 Class Pres. 2,43 Hi-Life3 Intra- murals 2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,4. Vance Ira Christiaanse College Prep. Orch. 1,2,3,43 Student Council 43 French Club 1,22 1st Place, Defiance Math Contest. Alan Clark Commercial Mt. Gilead, Ohio 1,33 Hillsdale, Mich. 23 Intra- murals 13 Basketball 33 Golf 3. JenniferClemons College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3, Sec. 43 En- semble 3,41 Orch. 1,2, Treas. 3,43 Band 1,2, 3,42 Dance Band 3,43 NHS 3,4, Sec. 43 Zeta Cordia Bus. Staff, Subscriptions3 Y-Teens 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Claire Newcomer Cand., U.N Tour. Linda Connolly College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 A Cappella 3,43 Band 1,2,33 Orch. 2,33 Ensemble 3,41 Class Sec. 33 Youth- power 1,23 GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Mask and Sandal 2,3. Wilma J. Conrad Commercial Junior Cho. 1. Patrick Kevin Cooley College Prep. Youthpower 1,3, State Conf. 33 Hi-Y 2,33 Spanish Club 1,2, V.-Pres. 33 Key Club 3. Delinda Cooper Gen. Curriculum Hurst, Texas 1,2,33 Toledo, Ohio 3. Scott James Costanzo College Prep. Canastota, N.Y. 1,2,3. Grandpapa - San Cayton celebrates the arrival of a granddaughter in Japan by wearing his kimono to school. Interested students are Mike Fortney, Dottie Koch, John Hughes, Roberta Hartman. 176 Senior Data: Albers - Costanzo Jane Elaine Cox College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 Orch. 1,2,3,43 Band Banner Carrier 2,31 Auditions 13 Zeta Cordia Ed. Staff3 Youthpower 1,23 GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,32 Latin Club 1, Treas. 2,33 Dist. Test 13 Intramurals 2,3,4. Sally Patrice Crow College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,22 A Cappella 3,43 Ensemble 3,43 Orch. 2,3,43 Dance Band 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,43 Zeta Cordia Bus. Staffl GAA 1,2, 3,43 Y-Teens 3,43 Frencl' Jlub 1. Mary Joan Culbertson College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 Band 1,2,3,4, Sax Ensemble 3, Dance Band 23 Zeta Cordia Bus. Staffj GAA 1,2,3,4, Vars. Volleyball 1,23 Latin Club 1. Cathryn Sue Culler College Prep. Band 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,42 Zeta Cordia Ed. Staffl GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 3,43 Latin Club 1,22 Mask 84 Sandal 2. D J. Craig Dally College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,22 A Cappella 3,4, V.-Pres. 43 Orch. 1,2,3,4, Regional 1,2,3,4, State 4: Ensemble 3,43 Student Council 2,3,43 NHS 3,41 Boys Statei Zeta Cordia Sports Ed3 Var- sity B 3,4: Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2, 3,42 Track 43 Golf 1. Duane Darrow Industrial Arts Catherine L. Davis College Prep. Band 1,2,33 Dance Band 33 Hi-Life3 Youth- power 33 GAA 1,2,3,4, Council 1,2, Sen. 3, Pres. 43 French Club 1,2, Sec. 23 Mask 84 Sandal 3,42 Intramurals 2,3,4. Robin Dean College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 Majorette 1,2, Head 3,4, Camp 13 Latin Club 1,23 Intramurals 2. Mark DeGroff General Curriculum Golf 2,31 Wrestling 2. Juliet A. Donohue College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 NHS 3,43 Band Banner Carrier 2,33 Girls' State3 Youthpower 1,23 Vars. Vol- leyball 23 Y-Teens 2,32 Latin Club 23 French Club 13 Dist. Tests 1,23 GAA 1,2,3,4. Ralph S. Dunlap College Prep. Orch. 1,2,3,4, V.-Pres. 33 Homecoming Court Driver 43 Varsity B 2,3,4Q Latin Club 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Football 1,23 Weight Lift. 1,23 Basketball 13 Golf 1,2,3,4, Capt, 2,3,4. State 3, Tim Dwyer College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,22 A Cappella 3,4, Ensemble 3,43 Orch. 1,2,3,4, Regional 1,2,3,4, State 4, Music Camp 1,22 Youthpower 1,2,3,4, State Conf. 1,22 Homecoming Escort 43 Varsity B 43 Hi-Y 43 Mask 81 Sandal 33 JA Awards 33 Intramurals 3,41 Football 1,21 Weight Lift. 13 Golf 1,2,3,43 Mid-east All-Star Orch. 1,2, 3,4, American Youth Symphony 4. E Chris Echler Band 1,2,3,43 JA 3. Paul Elder Latin Club 1. V. John Elsasser Latin Club 1. V. John Elsasser NHS 3,42 Latin Club 13 Dist. Tests 1,2,3. Foot- ball 13 Baseball 1. John Shea Ennen College Prep. Student Council 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Var- sity B 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Football 1,2,3,4, Best Def. Lineman, MVP 4, Capt. 43 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, Capt. 43 Track 23 Law Day Ch. 3,43 Prom MC 3. Janet Erbe College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella Treas. 33 NHS 3,43 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Camp 3,43 GAA 1,2, 3,4, Treas. 3, V.-Pres 43 Homecoming Court 1, Queen 43 Y-Teens 2,32 French Club 23 Latin Club 1. Duane Darrell Everhart College Prep. Junior Cho. 23 A Cappella 3,43 Ensemble 3,4, Auditions 3,4: Band 1,23 Youthpower 2,3, Cabinet 4, Pub. Rel., Nat'l Conf. 33 Varsity B 43 Hi-Y 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 43 Latin Club 1,22 Mask 81 Sandal 2,31 Photographer 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Weight Lift. 13 Track Mgr. 13 Wrestling 2,3,4Q Voice of Democracy Award3 Key Club 3,4. Industrial Arts College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. F Kevin Todd Forbes College Prep. Latin Club 13 Dist. Tests 1,2. Michael A. Fortney College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 Zeta Cordia Bus. Staff: Latin Club 13 Projectionist 1,2,3,4, Pres., St. Di- rector 3,41 Intramurals 33 Basketball Mgr. 13 Golf 1,23 Cross-Country Mgr. 1. Dennis Earl Fox Occupational Work Ex. Four County Vocational School 3,43 Junior Cho. 1.2: Track 2. Hi-Life's Fathead is the creation of Candy Robi- nett. Gary Oblerln QBELOWD serves as the model. Craig French College Prep Junior Cho. 1,22 A Cappella 3,43 Ensemble 3,43 Band 3,43 Hi-Life Bus. Mgr.3 Varsity B 2,3,4Q Hi-Y 2,3,4, Model Leg.: Spanish Club 1,2,33 lntramurals3 Football 2,3,4, Weight Lift. 1,23 Baseball 23 Track 13 Key Club 3,4 V.-Pres. 3. Loreli R. Fritz College Prep Junior Cho. 13 Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 3 Clarinet Choir 1,2,33 NHS 3,4: Zeta Cordia Ed Staff3 GAA 1,2,3,43 French Club 13 Mask 81 Sandal 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Thespians 3,4 Dist. Tests 2,32 Intramurals 1,21 JSHS Dele gate 2,33 DAR Award 4. G Cynthia Gallant Commercial Junior Cho. 13 French Club 13 Mask 81 San- dal 2, Crew 23 GAA 1,2,3,4. Virginia Elaine Gambler Voc'l. Home Ec Zeta Cordia Bus. Staff: FHA 1,2,3. Kathy Lynn German College Prep Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 3,43 Sax Ensemble 2,3,43 Music Camp 1,2,3,43 Zeta Cordia Bus Staff3 GAA 1,23 French Club 1. Dorothy Louise Gibson College Prep Stryker, Ohio 23 GAA 3,4: Intramurals 3 Douglas L. Goehler College Prep NHS 3,41 Hi-Life3 Latin Club 13 Dist. Tests 23 JA 23 Cross Country 23 Golf 2,33 OU Work- shop 3. Mark D. Goldsmith College Prep Junior Cho. 13 Orch. 1,2,3,4, Mid-East All- Star 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 33 Audi- tions 13 Music Camp 1,23 NHS 3,41 Nat'l Merit Comm.3 Boys' State AIt.3 Zeta Cordia Ed Staff: Youthpower 13 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 1, 2,3,4Q Mask 81 Sandal 2,3,4, Pres. 3 Thes- pians 2,3,43 Science Fair Sup. 23 Dist. Tests 1,2,33 JSHS Del. 2,3. Cort Goshia College Prep Junior Cho. 1,22 A Cappella 3,41 Ensemble 43 NHS 3,43 Nat'l Merit Comm.3 Hi-Life Sports Ed.: Varsity B 43 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 French Club 13 Mask 81 Sandal 2,32 lntra- murals 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Weight Lift. 23 Basketball 13 Track 1,23 Key Club 3. Treas. 4 Keith Gotshall Distributive Ed. Four County Vocational School 43 Latin Club 13Spanish Club 1. Mark Gotshall Gen. Curriculum Band 1,23 Music Camp 1,22 FFA 13 Baseball 1,23 Golf 13 Cross Country 1. Senior Data: Cox - Gotshall 177 Bradley H. Greek College Prep. Boys: State Alt.3 Zeta Cordia Editor: Tri- State Workshop3 Varsity B 23 Latin Club 2, 3,43 International Club 23 Photographer 43 Dist. Tests 1,21 Intramurals 33 Football 1,23 Basketball 1. Treasa Groll Co-op. Office Ed. Four County Vocational School 3,4. H John Hall College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,21 Class Pres. 13 Hi-Life: Cheer- leader 43 Varsity B 3,4, Sec. 43 Latin Club 1,22 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Football 1,42 Weight Lift. 1,2,3,4Q Baseball 1,3,4. Denise Harrington College Prep. Orch. 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Auditions 1,21 Clarinet Choir 1,2,33 NHS 3,43 French Club 1,2. Mark Alan Harrington Gen. Curriculum Junior Cho. 13 Track 33 Cross Country 3. Roberta H. Hartman Commercial Junior Cho. 1,22 A Cappella 3,42 Orch. 1,2, 3,41 Zetz Cordia Bus. Staff3 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Spanish Club 1.2.3 Sec.3 Mask 81 Sandal 23 Intramurals 43 Gaa 1,2,3,4Q Band 4. Thomas E. Harvey Gen. Curriculum Football 4. Sandra Haughn Gen. Curriculum Youthpower 1,2,4Q FHA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, V.- Pres. 43 FFA Queen 33 Y-Teens 2,3,4Q Latin Club 1. Deborah Hussey Co-op Office Ed. Four County Vocational School 3,43 FHA 2. Tim lmpton College Prep. Varsity B 23 Projectionist 1,2,3,43 Treas. 3, V-Pres. 43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2. Clifford B. Israel College Prep. Youthpower 3,4, Cabinet, State Conf.3 Var- sity B 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Latin Club 1,21 Wres- tling 2,3,4, MVP, Most Pines, NWOAL Champ. J Vicki L. Jones Commercial Cheerleader 23 Zeta Cordia Bus. Staff3 GAA 1,2,33lntramurals1,2. K Patricia Sue Kaufman College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 Cheerleader 3,4, Champ 43 Y-Teens 23 GAA 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Span- ish Club 33 Mask 81 Sandal 2,3,4, Crew 2,33 Intramurals 2,3,4. Annette Cecilia Kern College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,43 Ensemble 3,41 NHS 3,41 Zeta Cordia Bus. Staff3 GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 1,23 JA 2,3. Kathleen Kay Kerr College Prep. Band 1,21 Clarinet Choir 23 GAA 1,2,3,4Q Y- Teens 2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4, Claire Newcomer Cand., U.N. Del.3 Latin Club 1,21 Intramurals 3. va, W, Laws.: 53s-.---we fe.f.f.ff.a.ey.f,Qg,g3f.,,gg3,ggg1g5Lgg,lg-ggsqgftqs,gi,w., sie'-,u.pff:'fa:gg'i.f-. wa, Q Er. -if uf, 733 . .,,..,, .. . if 1 .... .. . . A W 3 . X K ' f .aff 3-21 fiesta A-,iliais 2532 'E It .... . . .. .. .. M ii S , -. ' -s'2fiw'11 t ,W ' W .bil is :ff ff - fu fy . fm-.5 , . in I .. .W fwfr:,gwwg-3zf.z.i-Sf 3 vf:2'z1M1:2Qe.: Jr.: ..f-.X-.ire 3, ., 1-vfsyy .asf-231' .f,,.- ew Lx fi, - . 4331.17.+.,.1.2,gi.aggygsgg.-V 1, W .f1f.,A.1:. V' as vga 3zegii-as1s7Ze1?i3efa5g335525352gftflfftfifrtlgiiiiiuii355ef5?3iti?l??i2i?s?QitE?',f'Kg'?f giifiiffsfiiwi? .viiirsiirhrfiizirttiflift.i1f'i.1Siaes4s3fQfgsYef'Q 135273555gji'l,Ze3?egr1si55r3Q5fe1l4a22i:ff :mg ' 3 .G -Sl.s.?w5.,liiL5giv iiw,Jt..g.i... 155.143 if -3--W:--'ii H 3- Hv .s.:..2,1 usf 3 55. Af.L.,.f3:5,5 -a - -.-1. .. i a ., q ,55wg,,,3MQ '- 'aasweiffw y.e..,,l..,,.1, .Ml..W..,.a,.,,,,,,.5,,,,.,.,.,,ga, fa.-.sgiiel-aa-mM..a?a.eg .feirsiafxwi . -:Wai ta X -W a i.Afa,.Q:rg-ez. ,J 7:.3ff.1ar1 .1 fmsmiwiaii it Mir: .sa,.jt- sg V .. X we upfiiiifrii,,955iqggzgslrsizijsegvpsezvrfigfesfisziffgiisiazgifgglig.. - s,,g5g5pg?aEgggeg:2gmw?Q ?2 gg. ,SQ ' igigyiiggisff , 32313551 iii ill' 53113511 ik 7.'fif'lf 3:'i1f+5if 9431 e-f255524.lf!Yr-eifilggfiwrbfz we 'fi legs? 'KJ'-J PEE? Q' . 1 .lwftai 'ie-fu gsm - at .' .':5saf'f. ...L i Selig ffsiiiiyiffiafs'2sfMfL?51ssis'SfatWifiiiigeisgwsflgigi-ffm-Wfwfrsl-2x2f5iYiw'5ei?i f3iSi rs'3Tg?54g5iJ gains? 443.1935 ' 4 me 1. f w sf-3.15-aa.sY1tiii'3?3fi.ffbi?i.1ii?g5li 3aii:wiQ1a3ye1g3?gfQgigref srafmiii. 5, iiibfusses. 323,951 -. gl,f,mjg,q,,ewfig.qtfs.l.,ggg,q1.3,w.ui,5f.5M5.:iggsfitgsfiwvvffmawfrf-'aziaie :.gLem:.55?iZtlgli5f2,'5 . sue ..- rw--- H:-.i l?ff.Q9s'1H -Meri . i s- a '::ff1fe2f'-. 1: elf ei .4 sa:.1ii.a Niall xzxsifw., vszfealsmawiiisiwas ,.. e ffiiiii sw ift-' - A S X' 2' H 'X . .,r, , , Earl R. Hellard College Prep. Kristine Raye Kerr College Prep. Latin Club 13 Golf 1,2. Junior Cho. 13 Band 1,23 Sax Ensemble 13 Donald Heston College Prep. Cheerleader 13 Hi-Life Ed., OU Jounalism Band 1,23 Latin Club 1,2. Camp: GAA 1.2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4. Cabinet Robert C. Hetz College Prep. 3,4, Social Ch. 3, Membership Ch. 4, Claire Basketball 23 Track 1,2,3,4Q Cross-Country 2,3. Duane Blair Higginbotham Voc. Ag. FFA 1,2,3,4. Carol A. Hitt Commercial Junior Cho. 1,22 A Cappella 3,42 Youthpower 33 Spanish Club 2,33 GAA 1,2,3,4. Cyndi Bishop Hoch Four County Vocational School 3,42 Band 2. William Hodapp Occupational Work Ex. Four County Vocational School 3,4. Kyle Hoffman Carpentry Four County Vocational School 3,43 Football 1,22 Baseball 1,23 Weight Lift. 1,2. Robert Alan Hoffman College Prep. Spanish Club 1,2,3. Joy Reineck Hohenberger College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 Orch. 23 Band 1,23 District Auditions 23 Youthpower 13 GAA 1,2,3,4Q Y- Teens 2,3,43 Dist. Tests 1,2. Debby-Ann Holt College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,21 A Cappella 3,41 GAA 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,23 Mask 81 Sandal 3,42 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Danny Huard Occupational Work Ex. Four County Vocational School 3,4. John Graham Harry Hughes College Prep. Zetz Cordia Bus. Staff: Spanish Club 1,2, 3,43 Cross-Country 1. Colleen Ann Hurd Health Occupations Four County Vocational School 3,43 VICA 3,41 Junior Cho. 1,23 GAA 1,2,3. 178 Senior Data: Greek - Oberlin Newcomer Cand.3 Latin Club 1. Pam Lee Kissell Four County Vocational School 43 Columbia, Ohio 2,3. Shelley Ann Kline College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,42 Ensemble 3,43 Auditions 1,33 Zeta Cordia Bus. Staff: Youthpower 1,23 FHA 1,2, Treas.3 GAA 1,2, 3,41Y-Teens 3.43 Latin Club 1,2. Karen Sue Klinger Food Service Four County Vocational School 3,43 FHA 13 GAA 1. Jane Klingler Distributive Ed. Four County Vocational School 43 Mt. Ver- non, Ohio, 31!2 years. Lea Ann Knappenberger Co-op. Office Ed. Four County Vocational School 4. Dorothy Rlta Koch College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,21 Zeta Cordia Bus. Man., Ed. Staff3 Youthpower 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,33 GAA 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 2,3,4, Claire Newcomer Cand.3 Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 43 Mask gl Sandal 23 JA Awards 3,4, Nat'l JA Conf. Jeffrey E. Kopke Auto Mechanics Four County Vocational School 3,4. Dinah June Kugler Co-op Office Ed. Four County Vocational School 43 Projec- tionist 1. L Teresa Lee Ledyard College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,42 Hi-Life3 Youthpower 3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 1,2. Angela Rene' Lemons Gen. Curriculum Band 23 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Mask 84 Sandal 2. Thomas 0. Levenson College Prep. Varsity B 3,43 Intramurals 1,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4, Best Offens. Line., Weight Lift. 1,23 Baseball 1,23 Basketball 1. Sharon Jean Lingvia College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 Class Treas. 13 Hi-Life3 GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4, U.N. Del.3 French Club 1,2, Treas. 23 Mask 81 Sandal 2,3,4, Thespians 3,4, Crew 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Jim Louys College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 Orch. 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Director 43 Auditions 13 NHS 3,4, Pres. 43 Baseball 13 Basketball 1,2. Vivian Lovejoy Gen. Curriculum Fort Wayne, Indiana 1,2. Debra Lovetinsky Co-op Office Ed. Four County Vocational School 3,43 Deann Robinson Lucas Data Processing Four County Vocational School 3,4. M Steven Mazalin Gen. Curriculum Basketball 13 Wrestling 1,23 Figure Drawing, Phillip McAfee College Prep. Football 1. Cliff McCulloch College Prep. Class V-Pres. 43 Hl-Life: Hi-Y 43 Key Club 4. Kathy Jo McGill Occupational Work Ex. Four County Vocational School 3,43 FHA 1 2 3: GAA 1,2,3,43 JA 2,3,4. Daniel Melton College Prep. Projectionist 13 Basketball 13 Wrestling 2,3,4. Robert James Metzger College Prep. Band 1,2,3: Camp 33 NHS 3,43 AFS 43 Zeta Cordia Ed. Staff3 Spanish Club 3,41 Science Superiors Bryan, Dist., State 23 Dist. Tests 33 Science Symposium 2,3. Sharon Anne Miller College Prep. GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,33 French Club 1,23 Mask 84 Sandal 2,3,4, Crew 3,4, Thespians 4. Steven J. Miller College Prep. Port Washington, Wisconsin 1,23 Band 1,2, 3,43 Dance Band 33 Class Pres. 1,2. Rodney Missler Electrical Four County Vocational School 3,42 FFA 1. Teresa Jean Missler Commercial Junior Cho. 13 Band 1,2,3,4I Youthpower 13 GAA 2,33 Spanish Club 1. John C Mulligan Industrial Projectionist 2,3,4. Ann Mytczynsky Commercial AFS 33 Hi-Life3 Youthpower 13 FHA 1. Deborah Ann Nagel College Prep. Class Sec. 1,23 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Camp 2,42 Spanish Club 1,2,3, Treas. 33 Intramurals 1,2,3. Bonnie Kay Nelson Commercial Y-Teens 23 Spanish Club 13 Intramurals 2,3. Carla Ann Newcomb Commercial Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,43 Band 1, 2,3,43 Dance Band 3,43 Ensemble 3,41 Audi- tions 1,3Q All-Ohio Band 43 Sax Ensemble 3,43 Zeta Cordia Bus. Staff3 Youthpower 1,21 GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Latin Club 1,21 Mask 8tSandal 2. O Gary Douglas Oberlin Art Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,42 Band 1, 2,33 Dance Band 13 Ensemble 3,41 Latin Club 1, Photographer 4. Dennis E. Osborn College Prep. Varsity B 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Football 1,2,3, 4, John Saneda Award3 Wrestling 1,2,3,4Q Track 1,2,3,4. P Bruce Pacey College Prep. Band 1,2,33 Spanish Club 1,2,33 Golf 13 Wres- tling 23 Varsity B 3,4. Roger Pannell Industrial Arts FFA 1. Steven L. Pardee Industrial Arts Richard Parson College Prep. Band 1,2,3,43 Varsity B 43 Hi-Y 43 Cross Coun- try 3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4, Camp 2,3. Jane Elizabeth Phillips College Prep. GAA 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 33 Latin Club 1,23 Mask 81 Sandal 2,3,4, Thespians 3,4, Crew 2,32 Intramurals 2,3. Janice Lee Phillips College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 A Cappella 3,42 Hi-Life3 Youth- power 3,42 GAA 1,2,3,4, Council 43 Basket- ball 43 Volleyball 43 Latin Club 1,2. William Brant Pollard College Prep. Nat'l Merit Comm.: Zeta Cordia Ed. Staffj Varsity B 3,42 Mask 81 Sandal 23 Dist. Tests 2,33 Football 33 Baseball 2, Wrestling 2,3. Tom Posey Gen. Curriculum Intramurals 1,2,33 Weight Lift. 1,21 Track 1,2. Carol Pratt Gen. Curriculum Radcliff, Kentucky 3Vz yrs.3 Teens Who Care 3,4. Joan Priest College Prep. GAA 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1, V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Mask 8i Sandal 2,3, Parl. 4, Thespians 3,4, Crew 2. Joann Lynn Priest Gen. Curriculum Junior Cho. 1,22 A Cappella 3,43 Cheerleader 3 Sure-Win Alt. 43 GAA 1,2,33 Zeta Cordia Bus. Staff, Y-Teens 2,33 Mask 81 Sandal 2,3,4, Thespian Sec. 3,42 Crew 2. Rebecca Purdin Co-op. Office Ed. Four County Vocational School 3,43 Student Council Pres, 43 High-Skill Stenography 3: COE Class V-Pres. 43 Ohio Office Ed. 3,43 NHS 3.43 GAA 1,2,3,4. Laurie Randell Gen. Curriculum JA 3,4. Denise Carol Reineke College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 Band 1,23 Student Council 3,4, Treas. 43 Hi-Life: GAA 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 23 French Club 1,2,3, V.-Pres. 2,33 Mask 81 Sandal 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Thespians 3,4, Crew 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Homecoming MC 43 OU Workshop 4. Debra D. Ritchey Commercial Junior Cho. 1,21 Band 1,2,3,43 Ensemble 3,43 Auditions 33 Sax Ensemble 33 Youthpower Nat'l Conf. 13 GAA 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 2,3,4Q Latin Club 1,2. Shirley M. Riter Gen. Curriculum FHA 1. Diane Renee Robert College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,21 A Cappella 3,43 Ensemble 3,43 Auditions 13 Girls' Statel Zeta Cordia Assistant Ed., Ball State 43 Youthpower 1,2,33 GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 French Club 1,21 Mask 81 Sandal 2,33 Who's Who CAm. High School Studentsj 4. Candace Ann Robinett College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 Orch. 1,2,3,43 Hi-Life, Car- toonist3 GAA 1,2,3,4, Council 1,2,3,43 Home- coming Court 43 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Worship Ch. 43 UN Delegate Alt. 4. Joseph Patrick Rogoski Gen. Curriculum Tacoma, Wash. 2,31 Zeta Cordia Photog- rapher 43 Key Club 4. Gary E. Rohrs Distributive Ed. Clanton, Ala. 13 Morrow, Ga. 2,33 Four County Vocational School 43 DECA Dist. Treas. 43 Football 13 Golf 13 Tennis 2. Ken Runkle College Prep. Junior Cho. 13 A Cappella 3,43 Orch. 1,2, 3,43 Band 1,23 Ensemble 3,43 Auditions 3,43 AFS Comm. 3,43 Class V.-Pres. 13 Hi-Life3 Youthpower 1,2,3,4, State Conf. 1,2,3,4, Nat'l Conf. 1,3,4Q Varsity B 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Mask 81 Sandal 23 Dist. Tests 13 Football 1, 2,3,4Q Weight Lift. 43 Basketball 13 Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2. David Rusk College Prep. Boys' State: Varsity B 43 Hi-Y 43 Baseball 1,22 Basketball 1,2,3,4, All-League 3. Jackie Savage Gen. Curriculum Hilliard, Ohio 1,2,3,43 Junior Cho. lj Band 3,43 Drill Team 2,3,43 Band Camp 2,3. Donnie Scalf Occupational Work Ex. Four County Vocational School 3,43 Track 1. Rebecca Schey College Prep. Findlay, Ohio 13 Ouray, Col. 2,33 Class Sec. 23 GAA 43 Chorus 13 Speech Meet 33 Sci- ence Club 33 Schol. Awards 1,2,33 Science Awards 1,33 Dramatics 3. Gary Steven Schultz Gen. Curriculum FFA 23 Weight Lift. 1. Daniel Mark Scribner College Prep. Homecoming Escort 43 Spanish Club 1,21 Intramurals 1,22 Football 13 Basketball 1.3.4, Mgr. 23 Track 1,2, Varsity B 3,4. Debra R. Shade Commercial Majorette 33 Zeta Cordia Typist3 Youthpower 3,43 GAA 3,4. Kim Shaffer Gen. Curriculum FFA 1,2,3,4, Sent, 2, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4. Wayne Daniel Shatter College Prep. Homecoming Driver 43 French Club 23 Intra- murals 23 Weight Lift. 3. Tom Shankster College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,41 Track 3,43 Cross Country 3,4. MichaeI.WiIliam Shearman College Prep. Spanish Club 1,23 Track 13 Cross Country 13 Figure Drawing 1,2,3,4. Carl S. Shultz College Prep. Zetz Cordia Ed. 81 Bus. Staffl Photographer 43 Intramurals 1,2,3Q Football 13 Basketball 1,2. Lola Kay Sellgren Shultz Commercial Zeta Cordia Bus. Staffl Spanish Club 1,2. Patricia M. Siler Co-op. Office Ed. Four County Vocational School 43 GAA 1,2, 3,42 Volleyball 43 Latin Club 1,2. Linda Sue Sininger College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,43 Band 2,31 Ensemble 3,43 Auditions 3,42 Student Council 2,3,4, Sec. 33 Hi-Life, OU Workshop3 GAA 1,2, 341 Y-Teens 2,3,4, UN Del.3 Latin Club 1,23 Mask 81 Sandal 1,2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4, Thespians 3,4, Crew 23lntramurals1,2,3,4. Paula M. Slough College Prep. Sure-Win 43 Hi-Life3 GAA 1,2,3,4j French Club 1. Almost every year an unofficial social group springs up, usually composed of boys and usually bearing a weird name: Crazy Fellows Lodge Society, Hogs, Greenshirts, etc. This year it was the Chiquitas. They met in Everhart's basement and in members' homes every week or so. As service projects they raised over 5400.00 for the WOWO Penny Pitch and helped serve the Hospital Auxiliary Thanksgiving dinner. Chiquitas. FRONT: Cliffy Canuck McCulloch, Tom Luke Thaman, Duane Heavy Everhart, Tom Ski Bee Snivley. SECOND ROW: Jumpin' Joe Rogoski, Deb Banana Holt tmascotj, Gary G-nome Oberlin. BACK: Scott Wopa Costanzo, Mike Armadillo Armbruster, Doug Max Goehler, Cort Stork Goshia, Dave Little Runk Runkle, LaMar Zig Zigler. Not pictured: Dave Wiener Weaver, Tricky Dickie Parson, Ken Big Ru nk Runkle, Craig Frenchy French. Senior Data: Osborn - Slough 179 Lawrence Edward Smith, Jr. College Prep. Hi-Y 2,3,43 Model Leg. 43 Latin Club 1,23 Foot- ball 1,23 Weight Lift. 2. Thomas Allen Snivley College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,43 Ensemble 3,42 Zetz Cordia Ed. Staffj Youthpower 1, 2,3,4, V.-Pres 3, Pres. 4, Nat'l Conf. 3,4, Cabinet 2,3,4I Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 1,23 In- tramurals 3,43 Track 2,33 Basketball 1,23 Cross Country 2,33 Key Club Pres. 3,43 Eagle Scout 13 Varsity B 2,3,4. Bobette M. Spicer Gen. Curriculum FHA 1,23 Student Librarian 4. Stan Sprow College Prep. Band 13 Zeta Cordia Bus. Staffl Projectionist 2,3,43 Dist. Tests 13 JA Awards 2,3,4. Darlene Stark Co-op. Office Ed. Four County Vocational School 43 FHA 13 GAA 1,2,3,4Q Reserve Basketball 13 Intra- murals 1,2,33 FFA Queen Attendant 3. Steve Stratton Small Engines Four County Vocational School 3,4. Donald J. Strup College Prep. Weight Lifting 3. Sharon L. Sweebe College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,41 Band 1, 2,3,43 Clarinet Choir 1,23 Girls' State Alt.3 Hi-Life: Youthpower, Top Teen 2, Cabinet 2,3,4, Pres. 3, State Conf. 23 Nat'l Conf. 2,31 GAA, Council 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Claire Samuel Don Swisher Occ'l Work Ex. Four County Vocational School 4. T Sandra L. Taylor Cosmetology Four County Vocational School 3,43 Band 1,2. Kevin James Tearney College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 Hi-Life Sports Ed.3 Varsity B 2,3,42 Spanish Club 1,2, Intramurals 3,43 Football l,2,3,4, Captain 43 Baseball 13 Bas- ketball 1,23 Track 2,3,4. Vincent Teegarden College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,43 Intramurals 1,2. Thomas H. Thaman College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,43 Band 1, 2,42 Ensemble 3,43 Auditions 1,2,3,43 Class V-Pres. 23 Pres. 33 Boys' State 33 Zeta Cordia Ed Staffl Youthpower l,2,3,4, Program Ch. 3, V-Pres. 4, Nat'l Conf. 23 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Treas. 43 Latin Club 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Track 23 Cross Country 1,2,33 Key Club 4. Kenneth Tishhouse Gen. Curriculum Outreach 1,2,3,43 Fire Dept. 3,4. Barbara Jo Trausch College Prep. Homecoming Court 23 GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3, Publicity Ch. 33 Latin Club 1,23 Intra- murals 4. U Newcomer Cand.3 Latin Club 13 Mask 81 Douglas Unger College Prep. SandaI,Crew 2, Wrestling 2,33 Football 1. Preparing for the llllarch 4 Tribute to Orville DaIly concert, Craig Dally and Tlm Dwyer rehearse their perfor- mance of the Bach Double Vlolln Concerto. 180 Senlor Data: Sweebe - Zinsmaster V Lynette Kay Van Alstine College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 43 NHS 3,43 Zetz Cordia Bus. Staff: Youthpower 3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 33 Spanish Club 33 Consti- tutional Ch. 43 JA Award 3. Debra Van Auken Gen. Curriculum Becky Verdun College Prep. Bacolod City, Phillippines 1,2,33 AFS Student 43 A Cappella 43 Student Council 43 Youth- power 43 Mask 81 Sandal 4. Harold Vicars College Prep. Football 13 Baseball 1,2. W James G. Walker College Prep. Band 1,2,3,43 Zeta Cordia Ed. Staffj Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 13 Photographer 2,3,43 Track 1.3. Judith Ann Wallace College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,43 Orch. 1, 2,3,4, Regional 43 Ensemble 3,43 Auditions 1,2,3,43 Music Camp 23 Girls' State3 Youth- power 13 GAA 1,2,33 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Claire Newcomer Cand.3 French Club 13 Mask 81 Sandal 2. David E. Weaver College Prep. A Cappella 33 Pres. 43 Band 1,2,33 Dance Band 3,43 Ensemble 3,43 Cheerleader 43 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 1,23 Mask 81 Sandal 33 Intra- murals 2,3,43 Football 1,41 Key Club 3, Sec. 4. Steve Welsh Gen. Curriculum FFA 13 Intramurals 1,2,33 Football 13 Weight Lift. 1,2,3,43 Track 1,4. Barb Westerman Commercial Band 1,2,3,43 Auditions 1,43 Clarinet Choir 2,33 Music Camp 1,2,3,4j Zeta Cordia Bus. Staff: Spanish Club 1. Christine Wetmore College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,23 A Cappella 3,41 Band 1, 2,3,43 Dance Band 1,2,3,4Q Orch. 1,2,3,4 Auditions 1,43 Sax Ensemble 1,2,3,43 Clarinet Choir 33 Girls' State Alt.3 Zeta Cordia Bus. Staffl Youthpower 1,23 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Pro- gram Ch. 3, Pres. 4, State Conf. 3, Claire Newcomer Cand., U.N. DeI.3 Latin Club 1,23 Mask 8- Sandal 2,3, Crew 23 Science Award. Jeffery White College Prep. A Cappella 33 Band 23 Hi-Y 23 Latin Club 13 Projectionist 23 Librarian 13 Golf 2. Jayne Ann Wildermuth College Prep. Orch. 3, Sec. 43 Girls' State Alt.: GAA 1, Council 2,3,4Q Y-Teens 2,3,43 Cabinet 3.4, Claire Newcomer Award3 Latin Club 13 Intra- murals 3. Vicky Lou Williams College Prep. Zeta Cordia Bus. Sfaffl Youthpower 43 GAA 1,2,3,4Q Spanish Club 1,23 Dist, Tests 1,2. John David Witzerman College Prep. Junior Cho. 1,21 A Cappella 3,43 Band 1, 2,3,43 Dance Band 43 Zetz Cordia Bus. Staffj Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Science Awards 2,43 Dist. Tests 1,2. Ruth Wopdring Co-op. Office Ed. Four County Vocational School 3,41 COE, OEA Accounting Contest3 Junior Cho. 13 GAA 1,2. Z LaMar Glen Zigler College Prep. A Cappella 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Ensemble 3, 43 Youthpower 1,21 Hi-Y 23 Latin Club 1,23 Intramurals 13 Football 13 Werstling 2,3,4. Cathy Zimmerman Commercial Fort Wayne, Indiana 13 GAA 3,4. Cheryl Zinsmaster College Prep. Orch. 1,23 Band 1,23 Grils' State Alt.3 GAA 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 3,43 Latin Club 1,22 Intra- murals 3. INDEX A 9 Abate, Cathy 54, 77, 94, 127 A Cappella 102, 103 7 Acker, Gwen 150, 151, 162 10 Adamso n, Linda 96, 122 Administration 132-135, 144 Agriculture 70, 71 10 Albers, John 122 Albers, Ken 16 12 Albers, Steve 109 7 Algeo, P at 162 7 Allison, Sharon 7 7 Allison, Steve 152, 162 9 Altaffer. Debbie 127 3 Alt, David 158 10 Alt, John 85,122 American Field Service 117 Ammerman, Misty 150, 151,162 Amstutz, Daniel 18, 91 Amstutz, Jacqueline 28 10 Amyx, Larry 122 10 Amyx, T 11 Andres. 10 And res. 10 Andres, 8 Andres, om 62, 122 Connie 65, 94, 96, 118 Dean 27, 71, 122 Gene 82, 96, 122 Rick 152, 154, 158 Andrews, Lorraine 53, 136 155 Armstrong, Deb 38, 65, 109 Ankrom, Rick 109 Ankrom, Ron 118 Apple, Randy 27, 118 Apple, Tim 71,84,122 Armanini, Marsha 95. 149, 152, 162 Armanini, Paula 150, 151, 153,158 Armanini, Richard 135 Armbruster, Dave 45, 127 Armbruster, Mike 28, 61, 109,179 Armstrong, Andy 118 Armstrong, Annette 95, 149,151, 153. Armstrong, Rick 64 Arnold, Jeff 41, 122 Art 62 Athey, Kathy 150, 151, 158 Arthur, Tracy 151, 152, 155, 158 Augspurger, Dave 78, 135, 136 Avery, Roger 133 Babcock, Chris 153, 154, 158 Babcock, Debbie 122 Babcock, Tom 26, 27, 38, 41, 42, 90, 108, 109 Babcock, Wayne 127 Babinger, Diane 118 Baer, Bob 71 Baerlin, Dave 152, 154, 155, 156, 158 Baerlin,Mike71,122 Baird, Jacob 158 Baldwin, Mark 41, 62, 78, 80, 81, 103 105 Baldwin, Matt 45, 83, 127 Baldwin, Shawn 156, 162 Baltosser, Ellen 60, 136 Balzer, Kenny 173 Balzer, Mike 71,109 Band 30, 96, 97, 152, 153 Bansbach, Karen 39, 54, 65.96, 127 Bansbach, Pam 39, 52, 53, 96, 101,122 Bany, Lily 149, 150,158 Barbee, Denise 118 Bard, Jim 7 Bard, Steven 158 Bard, Michelle 95, 150, 151, 152, 158 Bard, Scott 162 Barnard, Sara 151, 152,158,165 Barnes, Charles 162 Barnes, Jeanie 122 Barnhard, Kathy 118 Barnhard, Laura 150, 162 Baseball 26, 27 Basketball 78-83, 154, 155 Batt, Dave 45, 83, 127 Batt, Linda 118, 135 Bauer, Kenneth 157, 158 Beavers, Chris 19, 60, 65, 109 Beavers, Deb 54, 77, 127 Beavers, Mike 154, 165 Beck, Rigzk 109 Beerbower, Jeff 162 Beers, Gary 145 Benedict, Andrea 54, 65, 100, 122 Benedict, Greg 62, 65, 77, 109 Benedict, Lori 152, 162 Benner, Dave 127 Bennett, Curt 145 Bennett, Jeff 63, 122 Bentley, Pam 158 Bentley, Ric 118 Bernard, Brenda 141 Berry, Alan 158 Berryman, Sharon 96, 127 Bever, Mark 78, 81, 90, 118 Bishop, Chris 162 Bishop, Cindy 109 Bishop, Craig 122 Bishop, Pam 150, 151, 152, 153, 162 Blair. Clyde 158 Blair, Vernetta 133 Blaisdell, Karen 122 Blaisdell, Ken Blakely, Bill 27, 84, 85, 122 Blakely, Brian 45, 127 Blakely, Sandra 151, 158,165 Blanchard, Mark 163, 162 Blanchard, Marvin 135 Blankenship, Debbie 162 Blankenship, Linda 118 Bleikamp, Fred 109 Bleikamp, Mark 53.93, 122 Blinzler, Laura 118 Board of Education 132 Bond, Margeryann 35, 53, 61, 94, 96, 101, 109 Bond, Richard 118 Boner, Brian 45, 100, 127 Bryce, Joel 109 Buchs, Tanya 163 Buehler, Terry 65, 136 Buehrer, Mark 59, 63, 109 Bunting, Troy 153, 163 Burnett, Tim 158 Burns, Dave 153, 156, 163 Burns, Jenny 39, 53, 65, 77, 122, 126 Burns, John 68.82, 145 Bus Drivers 141 Butler, Paul 28, 51, 58, 96, 100, 109 Byroads, Novra 15, 119 C Cafeteria Staff 141, 146 Cagle, John 71,122 Cagle, Sandy 72, 127 Cagle, Wayne 41, 90, 119 Calandra, Kenny 163 Calendar 131 Calvin, Hobie 26,62,85,90,91,103. 109 Calvin, Larry 41,122 Calvin, Wayne 146 Cameron, Bonnie 87, 88, 96, 100, 127 Cameron, Mrs. Don 132 Camp, Waneta 95, 151, 158 Camp, Velda 119 Campbell, Carol 127 Campbell, Toni 127 Carey ,Tanya 122 Carlin, Lorri 123 Carlin, Marie 57, 65, 119 Carlin, Matt 85, 127 Carlin, Myra 109 Carlin, Steve 119 Carlin, Wayne 132 Carlin, Tony 154, 157, 159 Borckardt, Barb 118 Borckardt, Pat 28, 59, 77, 86, 88, 109 Borton, David Bostate, Sharon 158 Bostater, Rob 22, 46, 49, 62, 90, 108, 109, 111 Boucher, Barbara 95,151,162 Boucher, Bonnie 92, 94, 96, 103, 105, 118 Boucher, Isabelle 141 Boucher Ray 122 Bouman Denise 152, 162 Boutelle, Ron 28 Bowen, James 71, 136 Bowers, Bruce 26, 28 Bowers, Bruce 162 Carlson, Nancy 140 Carr, Grace 133 Carroll, Ann 53,100,103, 119,165 Carter, Dee 54, 96, 127 Casebere, Steve 26, 119 Bowers, Clark 71, 85, 127 Bowers, Larry 85, 118 Bowers, Kila 151, 153, 158, 165 Bowers, Loretta 149, 150, 165 Bowers, Mike 152, 162 Bowman, Sue 55,65,92,94,118 Bowman, Terry 22 Bowerman, Deb 65, 109 Bowling, Mike 162 Boyd, Jeff 165 Boyd, Ricky 158 Boylan, Garry 157, 158 Boylan, Robin 129 Boys' State 34 Brace, Diane 174 Brace, Karl 109 Brady, Bev 118 Brady, Steve 127 Brandon, Cathy 103, 118 Brannan, William 174 Brannan, Cindy 57, 65, 109 Brannan, Kenny 26,27 Braun, Patricia 28, 109 Casebere, Zue 28 Casebe Castor, Castor, Castor, Castor, Castor re,Tim152, 154,159 Brenda 163 Deb 72, 119 David Randy 152, 159 Tim 152 163 Castillo, Nola 153, 165 Cayton, Russell 136, 173, 176 Chamber of Commerce Award 28 Chapman, Cheryl 39, 88, 96, 128 Chapman, Kevin 22, 46, 62, 85, 96, 123 Chapman, Rob 22,41,42,57,61,100, 108, 109 Chapman, Susan 95, 149,150,151, 153, 159 Chase, Edward 85, 145, 154 Cheerleaders 31, 38, 39, 157 Christiaanse, Mark 96, 128 Christiaanse, Mary 92, 119 Christiaanse, Vance 77,101, 109,115 Christmas 77 Church, Bill 24, 25, 119 Claire Newcomer Award 92 Clappe, Mike 27, 119 Clark, Alan 109 Clark, Bonnie 150, 151, 153,163 Clark, Cnris 159 Clark, Danny 163 Clark, Doug 27,41,71,119 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Gwen 149, 150, 151, 163 Kelly 128 Kim 128 Linda Brewer, Diana 24, 118, 135 Brewer, Rodney 162 Brewer, Tawney 39, 87, 94, 96, 103, 105 118 Brewer, Todd 152, 153, 154, 156, 157 Britenriker, Brian 158 Bromigen, Mark 163 Brown, Chris 109 Brown, David 163 Brown, Harold 141 Brown, Lori 149, 151, 153, 158 Brown, Mike 127 Brown, Nancy 28, 51, 58, 96, 102, 103, 105.109, 115,179 9 Bauer, Leonard 127 10 Baumgartner, David 54.63, 122 10 Beasley 9, Beasley 11 Beasley. .Barb 122, 179 .Bill 51, 63, 127 8 Beasley, Rick 154, 158, 165 Bob 53, 54, 63, 103, 118, 135 Brown, Terri 52, 96, 122, 179 Brownwell,Lauralee173 Bruns, John 82, 146 Bruot, Brad 71, 122 Bruot, Pat 165 Brust, Cheryl 119 Clark, Marie 95, 150, 151, 152, 163 Clark, Sabrina Clarke, Lois 145 Clemons, Jenny 28, 59, 92, 96, 99, 101, 103, 105, 109 Clemons, Julie 39,54,100,123 Cleveland, Kelly 128 Clinger, Cindy 163 Coe, Elizabeth 128 Cole, Robin 78, 103, 119 Coleman, Bruce 145, 156 Colon, Brad 123 Colon. Jack 159 Collins, Terry 41,90 Commercial Dep't. 69 Connolly, Linda 18, 103, 104, 105 Connolly, Mike 159 Conrad, Wilma 110 Cooley, Cynthia 119 Cooley, Keith 159 G INDEX 12 Cooley, Patrick 110 7 Cooley, Tammy 149, 150, 163 10 Cooper, Diane 123 8 Cooper, Patty 152, 159 8 Cordray, Kent 154, 165 8 Cordray, Rick 154, 159 10 Cordray, Tanya 123 10 Corwin, Cindy 123 Corwin, Harvey 48 10 Costanzo, Mike 123 12 Costanzo, Scott 110, 179 11 Cotterman, David 41,103,105 Cotterman, Nancy 28 9 Coulon, Laurie 128 12 Cox, Jane 28, 58, 72, 89, 100, 109 8 Cox, Jera 95,151, 152,153,159 9 Cox, Joel 45, 83, 96, 128 Cramer, Gilbert 51, 136 8 Cramp, Clay 154, 159 11 Crites, Kathy 119 Cromes. Wayne 145, 165 Cross Country 46, 47 9 Crouse, Cheryl 39, 128 11 Crouse, Terri 38, 88, 101, 103, 105. 118, 119 8 Crow, Mary 150, 151, 159 Crow, John 26. 27 12 Crow, Sally 59, 96, 99, 103,105, 110 10 Crow, Terry 27, 41, 82, 123 12 Culbertson, Mary 59,110 Goldene Culbertson, William 59, 69, 136 12 Culler 10 Culler .Cathy 28,58,96,110 .Charles 27,41,123 7 Culler, Chris 150, 163 9 Culler, Michael 71, 128 10 Cullis, Christopher 54, 96, 103 Cupp, Dave 22 10 Cupp, Vicki 123 10 Curtis,Carol65, 101,123 7 Curtis, John 163 Custodlans 141, 146 D 12 Dally, Craig 28, 41, 51, 58, 77, 78, 80, ' 90,100,101,101,103,105,110,115, 180 Dally, June 20,21,103,105,136,140 174 Dally, Orville 10, 15, 21, 103, 174 Dally, Paige 20, 21, 28, 48 Dance band 98. 99 8 Dangler, Harold 159 7 Dangler, Rex 163 7 Dangler, Tom 163 11 Daugherty, Jan 53, 65, 100, 103, 118 119 9 Davis, 7 Davis. 11 Davis, 12 Davis, 10 Davis. Annette 96, 128 Brent 153, 163 Brian 27,103,119 Catherine 60, 65, 110 Deb 65, 123 8 Davis, Denise 95, 150, 151, 152, 159 Davis, lrmalee 173 Davis, Hank 173 9 Davis, Kathy 128 11 Davis, Kim 27,119 9 Davis, Mary Davis, Mel 141 7 Davis, Pam 149, 150, 151, 163 11 Davis, Pat 53, 76, 92, 101, 103, 119 8 Davis, Patty 150, 151, 152, 159 8 Davis, Richard 159 Davis, Rick 22, 28 10 Davis, Rick 123 10 Davis, Sondra 123 11 Davis, Sue 88, 119 11 Davis, Terry 119 7 Dean, Dave 163 10 Dean, Mike 123 12 Dean, Robin 99, 110 Dean, Tom 7 9 Deeds, Deb 128 DeGroff, Doug 24, 25 9 DeGroff, Jackie 53, 100, 128 12 DeGroff, Mark 25, 110 DeGroff, Rick 24, 25 9 DeGroff, Steve 128 11 DeLue, Rick 22, 119 10 DeMuth, Bob 77, 123 10 DeMuth, Dee 41, 122, 123 11 Dennis, Dan 119 7 Dennis, Doug 150, 163 7 Dhaenens, Curt 163 10 Dhaenens, Jeff 100, 123 9 Dhaenens, Sheri 53, 94, 100, 128 Dill, Don 7 Dillman, Rob 45, 128 Dils, Sandra 86,123 Disheaux,lnez123 Dodds, Marcy 119 Dominque, Brad 96, 128 Dominique, Tammy 149, 152, 163 Dommer, Jackie 95, 149, 150, 151, 159 Donohue, Julie 28,110,112 Donohue, Nick 83, 96, 128, 155 Doughten, Marcia 119 Doughten, Rick 45, 83, 128, 155 Downing, John 163 Dramatics 64,65 Drinnan, John 154, 159 Drummond, Rodney 140 Drummong, Roger 173 Dunlap. Jim Dunlap, Ralph 24,25,101,110,112 Dunlap, Rick 25 Durling, Sherry 128 Dwyer, Joel Dwyer, Tim 24, 57, 110, 179, 180 E Ebersole, Dudley 11, 36, 136 Ebersole, Tony 163' Echler, Chris 96,110 Echler, David 91, 123 Echler, Joe 96, 128 Echler, Norman 159 Echler, Roxanne 52, 96, 123 Echler, Tracy 95, 150, 151, 153, 159 Eicher, LeeAnn 28, 48 Eighth Grade 158-161 Ellis, Cathy 165 Ellis, Judy 88, 128 Ellis, Ronnie 154, 157, 159 Elsasser, John 28, 110 Elsasser, Phil 123 Ely, Jon 152, 153, 159 English 56, 57 Engstrom, Karen 174 Ennen, Bill 41, 82, 123 Ennen, John 18, 41, 77, 78, 80, 90, 110, 111 Enrollment 34 Ensembles 104, 105 Erbe, Janet 28, 35, 36. 37, 38, 39, 88. 110 Eschhofen, Chris 152, 159 Eschhofen, Jeff 153, 154, 155, 156, 159 Esquibel, Rick 159 Etoll, Jeff 65, 91, 96, 103, 105, 119 Ettenhofer, Arnold 41, 78, 90, 96, 101. 103, 105, 119 Everhart, Duane 41, 57, 63, 64, 90 91. 94, 95, 105, 179 Everhart, Kevin 159 F Feeney, Brian 46, 53, 123 Feeney, Pat 165 Fenton, Cliff FFA 14, 70, 71 FHA 17, 72, 73 Finken, Bettie 145 Fireovid, Steve 78, 80, 81, 101, 123 Fisher, Julie 150, 151, 153 Fleming, Kim 149,150,163 Fleming, Rick 165 Fleming, Tony 163 Flesher, Allen 96, 128 Flesher, Lora 150, 151, 152, 163 Flesher, Rita 96, 103, 105, 119 Flinn, Patty 119 Floor, Gary 128 Florence, Sally 96, 128 Florence, Susan 149, 153, 163 Flower, Dandy 149, 163 Flower, Shari Flower, Tammi 128 Flynn, Lyla 150, 151, 159, 165 Flynn, Teri 123 Folk, Pam 152, 163 Football 38-45, 154, 155 Forbes, Barb 149, 159 Forbes, John 123 Forbes, Todd 110 Force, Tami 150, 152, 162, 163 Ford, Mic 123 Fortner, Leslie 159 Fortney, Gary 63, 83, 128 Fortney, Mike 59, 63, 110, 176 Four County School 31, 68, 69 Fox, Julie 152, 159 Fox, Denny 78 Fox, Dennis 110 Francis, Chip 152, 154, 159 Franks, DiAnn 65,119 Frappier, Laura 103, 119 Freed, Dave 45, 83, 128 Freed, Doug 154, 156, 162, 163 Freed, Kathy 150, 151, 152, 163 Freeman, Ron 28,41,90,91,123 Freeman, Sandy 123 Freese, Earl 163 Freese, Jeff 63, 123, 187 Frederick, Laura 151, 152, 155, 163 French, French Club 52, 53, 148 French, Craig 41, 61, 90, 91, 103, 105. 110 French, Marilyn 141 Freyman, Kelly 152, 157, 163 Freyman, Kent 45, 96, 128 Freyman, Vickie Friedel, John 71, 119 Frisinger, Sue 87 Fritz, Loreli 28, 58, 64, 65, 96, 110, 135 Fritz, Teresa 52, 86, 96, 100, 128 Fritz, Tonette 53, 65, 96, 128 Fulkert, Cathy 145, 150,151 Funk, Faithe 128 Funk, Steve 71,128 GAA16,17,88,89, 150,151 Gallant, Cindy 110 Gambler, Gary 119 Gambler, Dan 159 Gambler, Glen 123 Gambler, Virginia 59, 110 Gares, Becky 140 Garvey, Mickey 159 Garza, Meno 128 Garza, Ruby 22 Garza, Stella 123 Garza, Tony 22, 41, 90. 123 George, Karen 145, 149 Geren, David 159 Geren, Sue 123 German, Andy 152, 153,159,165 German, Kathy 59, 96, 99, 110 German, Randy 96, 123 Gibson, Dottie 110 Gibson, Frank 71,128 Gibson, Gail 52, 65, 77, 94, 123 Gibson, Steve Gibson, Rick 154, 157, 159. 165 Gilbert, Jerry 163 15 Gilbert, Kim 82, 83, 96, 100, 123 Gilbert, Robert 119 Gillette, Jim 157, 159 Girls' sports 86,87 Girls' State 34 Glick, Tim 45, 83 Globinskym, Annette 152, 165 Godfrey Goehler Goehler Goehler .Rose 128 .Dan 163 .Denny 152, 156, 159 .Dick85,123 Goehler, Doug 28,61,110,179 tz, Richard Goldsmith, Becky 52, 96, 102, 103, 105 119 Goldsmith, Karen 150.151.159, 165 Goldsmith, Mark 28, 54, 55, 59, 64, 65, 91, 100. Golf 24. Gordon. 110 25 Cindy 128, 135 Gordon, Mike 163, 165 Gordon, Pam 119 Goshia, Cort 28, 41, 61,90, 91, 103, 105 111, 179 Goshia, Kim 57,100,128 Gotshall, JoNell 54, 137 Gotshall, Keith 111 Gotshall, Linda 123 Gotshall, Mark 111 Gotshall Randy 159 Gotfriedni candy 123 Graduation 1972 29 Graham, Penny 174 Grant, Doug 83, 128 Grant, Jeff 26, 27, 41, 82, 83, 123 Grant, Shelley 149, 150, 151, 159 Gray, Ken 72, 119 Gray, Margret Greek, Brad 24, 58, 63. 111 Greek, Jeffrey 129 Greek, Judy 129 Green. Gale 119 Groll, Ken 159 Groll,Treasa111 Grunden, Paul 152. 159 Guidance 135, 144 Guidry, Mechelle 129 Guise, Tom 146 Guisinger, Patricia 119 Gutierrez, Fred Gutierrez, Joe 159 Gutierrez, Mary 159 Gutierrez, Ted Gymnastics 150, 151 Hadley. Robert 48, 137, 187 Hagelberger, Phil 123 Hageman. Gene Hageman, Merlin 163 Hageman, Nick 154. 157,159 Hare, Cheryl 137 Haines, Allen 159 Hale, David 52, 53, 82, 123 Higginbotham, Marcia 152, 153, 159 Hi-Life 60, 61 Hilton, Dawn 153, 157, 159 Hinton, Kim 86,124 Hinton, Mike 163 Hitt, Carol 103, 111 Hi-Y 90, 91 Hoch. Cindy 111 Hodapp, Ann 62, 124 Hodapp, Michael 159 Hodapp, William 111 Hoffer, Kenny 159 Hoffman, Billie 129 Hoffman, Bob 14, 111 Hoffman, Chuck 82,124 Hoffman, Jeff 129 Hoffman, Kevin 52 Hoffman, Kyle 111 Hoffman, Mary Lou 7 Hoffman, Terry 129 Hofstatter. Bob 124 Hohenberger, Joy Reineck111 Holbrook, Debra 135 HoIt,Deb65, 103,111,179 Homecoming 36, 37 Home Economics, see Human Ecology Hook, Mary 174 Hale, Ray 103, 105, 119 Haley, Dan 71, 129 Haley, Randy 163 Hall, James 137 Hall, John 26, 38, 41, 61, 90, 111 Hallett, Jody 54, 87, 96, 129 Hallett, Terry 38, 118, 119 Halter, Kris 129 Halter, Kurt 153, 156, 163 Hamilton, Becky 63.119 Hamilton, Cindy 54, 127,129 Hamilton, Leslie 95, 151,155,163 Hancock, Gary Hansen, Allen 163 Hanson, Bobby 154, 159 Hardman, Carol 163 Hardman, Mary 149, 150, 159 Hardy, Beth 39, 65, 92, 94, 119 Hare, John 22, 54. 90, 91, 99, 124 Hare, Shelly 150, 151, 153, 163 Harlow, Bob 153, 159 Harrington, Denise 18, 28, 96, 107, 111 Hoops, Debrorah 53, 72, 94, 129 Hoops, Kevin 163 Hosler, Sandy 87, 129 Hosler, Scott 163 House, Alan 103, 111 Huard. Huard, Hubert. Danny 111 Sarah 7 Kathy 124 Hubert, Nina 95, 151, 159 Hughes, Janet 153, 163 Hughes, John 52, 59, 112, 176 Hughes, Mark 124 Human Ecology 72, 73 Hurd, Colleen 112 Hurd, Don 154, 157, 159 Junior-Senior 14, 18, 19 K Kaiser, Barbara Kaiser, Neil 124 Karlstadt, Janet 163 Karlstadt, Paul 160 Kaufman, Mark 45, 129 Kaufman, Patty 38, 112,115 Kautz, Dan 53, 99, 124 Kautz, Richard 96,99,101,127, 129 Kays, Tim 156, 160 Keck, Toni 151. 152, 155, 160 Keiser, Tammy 96, 100, 129 Keiser, Terri 100, 124 Kelley, Erma 163 Kemp, Vicki 120 Kemp, Robert 160 Kepler, Linda 68, 120 Kepler, Steve 163 Kern, Ann 28, 59. 103, 105, 112 Kern, Mike 55, 85, 96, 124 Kerns, Beth 156, 163 Kerns, Matt 41, 82, 124, 1 Kerr, Kathy 92, 112 Kerr, Kevin 154, 153, 156, 160 Kerr, Kris 60,112 Kessen, Jud 152 Key Club 90, 91 Kemple, David 160 King, April 94, 96, 100, 120 King, F. Dale 133 King, Gerald 141 King, Julie 94, 96. 129 Kinnan, Steve 129 Kinney, Debra 53, 129 Kirby. Paul 174 Kirkpatrick, Tom 26.41, 120 Kissell, Marjorie 65. 137 Kissell, Pamela 112 Harrington Harrington Harrington Harrington Harrington Harrington Harrington. Gary 120 . Harry 159 .Janelle 100, 129 Kris 95, 150, 151, 163 Mark 71, 111 Russell 129 Wendell 159 Harris, Brenda 129 Harris, Mary 129. 157 Harrison, Becky 124 Harrison, Bill 159 Harrison, David 124 Harrison. Dennis 124 Harrison, Ric Harsila, Janice 150, 151,163 Harsila, Larry 45, 129 Hartman, Dale 163 Hartman, Georgetta 174 Hartman, John 21,100,144,147,174 Hartman, Kathy 165 Hartman, Roberta 59, 100, 111, 176, 183 Hartman, Scott 71, 124 Hartman, Virginia 147, 174 Harvey, Harvey. Harvey. Harvey, Harvey. Hatton, Hauger. Dave 120 Dave 124 Jay 163 Kent 163 Tom 41, 111 Jon 134 Bobbie150,151.152, 153.159 Hauger. Charles 173 Haughn, Neil 63, 71 Haughn, Sandra 18, 59, 70, 94, 111 Hayes, Matt 154, 159 Hazlett, Ronald 46, 54, 62, 90, 124 Headley, Nancy 15, 96, 124 Headstrom, Karen 28 Hecters, Becky 86, 87, 103, 120 Heinl, Jim 45,129,159 Heinl, Theresa 15, 54, 65, 94, 124 Hellard, Earl 111 Heller, Chris 159 Heller, Mike 91, 124 Helms, Pat 17 Herman, Bruce 153. 156, 165 . Herman, Craig 25, 48, 78. 90. 129 Hess. Brenda 53, 88, 96, 129 Heston, Don 111 Hetz, Bob 111 Hetz, Jackie 16 Hetz, Sue 96, 124, 129 Higginbotham, Duane 51, 71, 111 Hurd, Jean 150, 151, 152, 159 Hurd, L yn 152, 154, 159, 165 Hurst, Melissa 129 Hussey, Deb 112 Hussey, Julie 159. 165 Husted, Claude 137, 140 Husted, Florence 140 Huston, Buddy 154, 163 Huston, Denny 26, 37, 38, 40, 41, 66. 90, 120 Huston, Jim 154, 159 Huston,Joe154,155,156,157, 159 Huston, Karen 95,150,151,158,159 Huston, Robert Impton, Tim 63,90,112 Impton, Tom 163 Industrial Arts 72, 73 lngle, David 159 lngle, Joel 22, 57, 91, 96, 101,120 lngle, Mary 16 lngle, Sue 54.88, 124 Isaac, Charlene 174 Israel, Clifford 41,841,112 J Jack, Ronald 129 Jackson, Larry 159, 165 Jackson, Marcia 53, 65, 88, 103, 105. 120 Jaquith, Jan 54, 65, 96, 124 Jedele. Denise 72, 124 Jesse, Kelly 129 Jesse, Randy 41, 120 Jewell, Kim 124 Jewell, Randy 156, 160 Johnso n,Dan152,153,156,l60,165 Johnson, Douglas 77,134 Johnson, Jeff 156, 163 Johnso Johnso Johnso n, Pete 120 n, Ray 23, 40, 41, 124 n, Robert 59, 63, 137, 173, 175 Jones, Dave 22, 23 Jones, Doris 124 Jones, llah 52, 96, 129 Jones, Mike 129 Jones, Ralph 120 Jones, Valerie 149, 150, 151, 153, 160 Jones, Vicki 59, 112, 135 Junlors 118-121 Junior Achievement 178, 179 Kittle, John 129 Kleinhen, Daryl 22, 62, 120 Kleinhen, Deb 65, 124 Kline, Shelley 59,103,105,112 Klingler, Karen 112 Klingler, Penny 160 Knapp, Sindi 36, 39, 54, 99, 129 Knappenberger, LeaAnn 112 Knecht, LaMar 72, 137 Koby, Dave 124 Koch, Dorothy 54, 58, 59.94, 112 Koch, Lucy 141 Koch, Wayne 163 Koehler, Connie 92, 96, 101,103, 105. 120 Koehler, Lewis 137 Koehler, Nancy 173 Koller, Shiela 160 Kopke, Jeff 68, 112 Kralicek, Jack 45, 52, 53, 129 Krichbaum, Deb 57, 65. 86, 88, 103, 120 Krichbaum, Diana 95,15O,151,153, 160 Krichbaum, Eric 163 Krill, Donald fSkipj 141 Krill, Mary 94, 88, 94, 100, 129 Krohn, Nancy 124 Krutsch, Tom 160 Kuehne, Mike 22,48 Kugler, Dinah 112 Kunsman, Syndi 129 Kunsman, Sam 71,120 Kyser, Lee 7 L LaMantia, Philip 124 Land, Susan 62. 120 Langston, Glen 124 Langston, Kevin 160 Lanius, Diana 149, 163 Larson, Nels 129 Latln, Latin Club 14, 54, 55 Latta, Delbert 112 Latta, Mrs. Delbert 112 Laughlin, Kareri103,120 Laughlin, Sue 65,96,100, 124 Laukhuf, Rod 71, 120 Lavrich, James 22, 146 Lawson, Nick 83, 129 Ledyard, Brad 71. 124 Ledyard, Lindsay 164 Ledyard, Pam 151, 164 Ledyard, Teresa 35, 61, 94, 103, 112 Lehmann, Dan 41,124 Leininger, Terry 160 Lemons, Angie 112 INDEX Leu, Cathy 16, 28 Levenson, Tom 41,112 Lewis, Gary 120 Lewis, Harry 24, 146, 157 Lewis, Rick 160 Library 55, 148, 149 Lindsey, Hugh 153, 154, 155, 156, 160 Lindsey, Pam 39, 53, 65, 94, 96, 101, 124 Lindsey, William 129 Lingvai, Sharon 60, 92, 113 Lingvai, Susan 86, 129, 130 Listerbarger, Valerie 163 Lockart, Nancy 160 Lockwood, Bill 53, 63, 71, 124 Londres. Barbara 149, 150, 151, 164 Long, Delber 133 Lorntz, Karen 15, 87, 96, 124 Lorntz, Laura 65, 96, 87, 96, 103, 105, 120 Lorntz, Linda 28 Lorntz, Mark 164 Loutsenhizer, Janice 174 Louys, Jim 28, 37, 48, 51, 96, 98, 100 113 Lovejoy, Vivian 113 Lovell, Tom Lovell, Sheila 120 Lovetinsky, Deb 59, 113 Lovetinsky, Rodney 63, 71, 124 Loyd, Linda 120 Lucas, Candy 95, 150, 151, 153, 160, 165 Lucas, Deann 113 Lucas, Jenny 149, 152, 155, 164 Lucas, Tim 46, 78, 120 Luderman, Larry 22 Lumm, Tim 63,129,179 Lykins, Lori 95, 149, 151.153, 155, 160 Lyons, Clinton 65, 120 Lyons, Gary 71, 129 Majorettes 98,99 Maneval, Dorothy 16, 138 Maneval, William 146, 154 Mann, Patty 99, 129 Manning, Tammy 150, 164 Manson, Ray 120 Manton, Betssi 28 Maple, Tom 154, 165 Marker, Kelly 160 Marker, Rick 41, 120 Markey, Sybil 95, 150, 151, 153, 160 Marshall, Ramon 61 Martens, Bill 49, 96, 100, 129 Martin, Karen 96, 129 Martin, Keith 82, 124 Martin, Linda 24, 120 Martino, Bernadette 96, 124 Martino, Mark 91, 96, 99, 100,103,105 120 Martino, Matt 152, 154, 156, 158, 160 Mask and Sandal 64, 65 Masten, James 18, 138 Melton, Daniel 84, 113 Mercado 14 Mercer, Alan 157, 160 Mercer, Jim 164 Metzger, John 52, 129 Metzger, Robert 28, 52, 58, 113 Meyer Meyer Meyer , Brenda 144 . Hugh 23 ,Larry 153, 156, 162, 164 Olnhausen, Dana 87 Olnhausen, Eric 45 Olnhausen, Kim 65, 86, 96, 100, 120 Olnhausen, Kurt 48 Olnhausen, Thomas 132 Omasta, John 124 Orchestra 100, 101, 152, 153 Ormsbee, Susie 39, 53, 65, 96, 100, 127 129 Meyer, Stuart, 96, 120 Meyer, Tim 96,129 Michael, Steve 26 Michaelis, Patty 138 Middleton, Brent 124 Mignery, Joan 7 Mignery, Ruth 53, 101, 124 Mikesell, David 41, 120 Mikesell, Tom 124 Osborn, Mary 146 Osborn, Dawn 99, 120 Osborn, Dennis 22, 41, 43, 84, 98, 113 Osborn, Mark 152, 154, 155, 160 Osmun, Adele 124 Miller, David 164 Miller, Deb 124 Miller, Dottie Sue 54, 77, 94, 101, 129 Miller,Glenn 21,96,138.140,152,153 Miller. Harold 141 Miller, Jim 156, 164 Miller, Kathy Miller, Kathy 150, 164 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Keith 154, 160, 165 Keith 91, 96, 124 Ken 160, 165 Pam 120 Roberta149, 150,151,160 Roger 173, 175 Ron 45, 83, 129 Sharon 65, 113 10 McAfee, 9 Masterson, Brian Mathematics 50 8 Mauk, Cherie 160 9 Mauk,Lee71,129 Max, Ruth 54, 138 Maxwell, Martha 174 10 Mazalin, Becky 54, 65, 124 12 Mazalin, Steve 62, 63, 113 Patrick 124 McAfee, Paul 154, 160 McAfee, Phil 113 McBride, Neil 45, 83, 129 McCaslin, Les 84, 90, 91, 120 9 McClure, Debra 129 7 McClure, Jeff 164 7 McClure, Peony 164 11 McClure, Rick McCord, David 45, 83, 129 McCord, Janet 53, 129 McCord, Tom 41, 77, 90, 120 McCulloch, Clifford 61, 90, 91, 108.113, 179 McCulloch, Heather 24, 53.65, 124 McDonald, Tom 164 McGill, Kathy 113 McKarns, Betty 138 McKarns, Tom 22, 28 McKarns, Tony 96, 99, 108, 124 McKarns, Willis, 141 Melton, Mark 124 Miller, Steve 96, 113 Missler, Rodney 69, 113 Missler, Teresa 113 Mitchell, Eddie 160 Mitchell, Edna 164 Mitchell, Galen 160 Mitchell, Merril 68, 120, 179 Mock, Jeff 160 Mock, Shellee 124 Modglin, Harry 154, 160 Mohr, Charles 160 Mohr, Frank 22,101,120 Mohr, Janet 53, 65, 94, 96, 129 Moody, Jim 124 Moody, Julie 150 Moore, Betty 52.96, 124 Moore, Julie 150, 160, 165 Moore, Ken 28 Moorehead, Scott 41, 44, 103, 120 Moorehead, Sue 150, 151, 152, 164 Moser, Chris 52, 96, 129 Mseis, Nancy 164 Mulligan, Edward 63, 120 Mulligan, John 30,113 Murray, Bob 63, 124, 187 Murray, Cynthia 120 Murray, Pam 52, 124 Myers, Brad 153. 154, 155, 160 Myers, Brent 164 Myers, Bruce 124 Myers, Dana 150, 151, 153, 160 Mytczynsky, Ann 60, 113 N Nader, Ralph 48 Nagel, Debra 38, 113 National Honor Society 28 Nelson, Bonnie 113 Newcomb, Carla 59, 96, 99, 103, 105, 113 Newcomb, Jim 19, 21, 28 Newcomer, Curtis 160 Newell, Joseph 28, 29, 30, 95, 134 Nicholas, Winston 160 Nisley, Cheryl 65 North, Brian 156, 164 North, Linda North, Patty 160 Nye, Dennis 27, 120 O Oberlin, Bill 152, 160 Oberlin, Cliff 96, 99, 124 Oberlin, Dave 120 Oberlin, Gary 21, 102, 103, 105, 113, 177, 179 Oberlin, Jack 71,96,124 Oberlin, Jane 164 Oberlin, Tom 28 O'Connor, Doug 124 Oldham, Tracy 149, 152, 164 0liver14 I Osmun, Janet 152, 164 Oxenrider, Ann 101, 124 Pacey, Bruce 113 Pacey, Linda 96, 124 Palm, Doug 164 Pannell, Roger 113 Panorama 14, 20, 21 Papin, Eugene 138 Pardee, Debbie 120 Pardee, Steve 113 Pardee, Tracy 153, 160 Parker, Fred 174 Parson, Nancy 149, 150, 153, 160 Parson, Richard 46, 84, 85, 90, 91, 96 113 Partee, Carol 150, 151, 164 Patrons 178, 179 Patten, Don 141 Pearson, Pauline 164 Pease, Kathy Pease, Mary 160 Peace, Pam 150, 164 Peck, Alan 129 Peggs, Bill 156,160 Peggs, Vickey 160 Pelland, Bill 120 Pelland, Susan 165 Pena, Isabel 124 Pence, Kevin 71,124 Pendleton, Van 120 Pep Club 150, 151 Pepple, Joyce 129 Pepple, Judy 149, 150, 151, 164 Perkins, Mariel 141 Peugeot, Mark 27, 41, 124 Phillips, Cynthia 88, 94, 101, 124 Phillips. Phillips, Phillips, Jane 18, 65, 113 Vance 51, 61.87, 88, 103, 113 Mary 53, 96, 129 Photography 63 Physical Education 66, 67 Pippin, Charles 45, 129 Plassmann. Bill 54, 83, 129 Plouck, Kurt 164 Plouck, Mike 26, 28 Plouck, Steve 25, 120 Pollard, Bill 24, 58, 90, 113, 116 Pollard, Shannon 129 Pollock, Cheryl 151, 160 Pollock, Michelle 52, 94, 100, 129 Pollock, Ted 71.124 Pollock, Tony 8 Posey, Tom 113 Potter, Leta 138 Potter, Victor Potts, Diane 53, 65, 72, 94, 129 Poynter, Brenda 153, 164 Poynter, Dan 85, 124 Poynter, Terri 52, 96, 129 Prather, Prather, Prather, Cindy 129 Denise 125 Edith 164 Priest, Joan 18, 65, 114 Priest, Joann 59, 65, 103, 114, 135 Projectionists 63, 148, 165 Psurny, Maria 86, 120 Psurny, Mark 41, 44, 67, 120 Puffenberger, Alan 153, 155, 157, 160 Puffenberger, Chris Puffenberger, Dan 22, 85, 125 Puffenberger, Nancy 101, 129 Purdin, Becky 108, 114 Queen, Steve 160 Scribner. Social Studies 48, 49 Randell, Doug 46, 47, 120 Randell, Laurie 114 Read, Barbara 7 Reader, Lori 164 Reader, Valerie 29 Reed, Brenda 125 Reed, Richard 40, 41, 120 Reineck, Randy 125 Reineke, Dee 60, 65, 77, 114 Reiser, John 45, 146 Reller, Janet 173 Reller, Joan 7 Replogle, Scott41, 91, 120 Resendez, Esther 52, 129 Rhamy, Tony 165 Rhinehart, Steve 165 Rice, Frank 160 Rice, Stan 164 Richard, Barb 164 Richter, Diane 149, 152, 164 Richter, John 55,101,103,105 Richter, Laurel 152, 157, 160 Richter. Ralph 100, 125 Rickenberg, Cheryl 100, 120 Rickenberg, Connie 150, 151,152, 164 Rickenberg, Sharon 95, 150, 151, 152, 153, 160 Riddle, Art 125 Ridenour, Bonnie 129 Ridenour, Janet 164 Ridgway, Barbara 152, 164 Ridgway, Kathy 149, 150, 151, 160, 165 Ridgway, Mark 120 Rigelman, Joni 164 Rigg, Betty 86, 87, 88, 92, 120 Ritchey, Debby 59, 96, 103, 105, 115 Ritchey, Jeff 130 Riter, Shirley 114 Rittenhuse, Joy 149, 160 Roan, Allen 96, 130 Roan, Giny 95, 150, 151, 160 Roan, Dee 141 Roan, Gene 7 Roan, Kurt 152, 156, 164 Roan, Lyle 157, 160 Roan, Sid 27, 125 Robarge, Larry 70, 71, 85, 130 Robarge, Patty 52.96, 130 Robarge, Ron 70 Robert, Denise 149, 150, 152, 160, 165 Robert, Dinae 35, 58, 96, 103, 105, 114 Robert, Steve 96. 122, 125 Robinett. Candy 35, 36, 60, 88, 92, 114 Robinett, Randy 27, 41, 85, 91, 99, 100. 125 Robinson, Howard 141 Robinson, Kathryn 141 Robrock, Mabel 11, 58, 138, 172. 175 Robrock, Walter 172, 174 Rogge, William 173 Rogoski 59, 63, 114, 119, 179 Rohrer, William 28 Rohrer, Fred 57, 120 Rohrs, Audrey 141 Rohrs, Gary 114 Rohrs, Kathy 125 Roose, Debb 65, 99, 125 Rose, Terri 52, 130 Rosendaul, Chris 17, 70 Rosendaul, Lori 96. 130 Rosendaul, Miles 114 Rosiere, Mike 27 Rosiere, Pete 25 Rothenbuhler, Ricky 164 Rowan, Robert 52. 125 Rowe, Linda 28 Royal, Shelley 65, 88, 125, 126 Roy Lewis 141 Rubel,Barb95,150, 151,153,160 Rubel, Susan 95, 150. 151,164 Rudy, Bill 130 Runkle, Dave 22, 30, 46. 77, 90, 91, 94. 103,120,165, 179 Runkle, Kathy 164 Runkle, Ken 20, 22, 41, 48, 60. 91, 94. 101,103,105,114 Rupp, Cindy 160 Rupp, Carla 28 Rupp, Dennis 28, 48 Rupp, Patricia 120 Rupp, Karen 65.96, 100, 103, 105, 120 Rupp, Mike 164 Rupp, Rodney 149, 164 Rupp, Sandra 120 Rupp, Vicki 164 Rusk, Bill 130 Rusk, Dave 78, 80, 114 Rust, Lynn 150,152,153 160 Rychener, Becky 152, 164 Rychener, Bill 130, 155 S Sabins, Janet 141 Salinas, Diana 95, 149, 150, 151,160 Salinas, J Salsbury, Salsbury, anie72,120 Kim 92,94,103,120 Mike 149, 164 Salzman, Karen 94, 96, 130 Salzman. Kent 174 Sanchez. Sanchez, Diana 120 Teresa 151, 165 Sander, Danford 83, 138 Sanders, Debbie 164 Sanders, Eric 125 Sanders, Joseph 45, 130 Sanders, Leo 41, 84, 120 Saneda, Chris 154, 157, 160 Saneda, Rick 26, 27, 41, 52, 84, 90, 91. 125 Saneda, Jim 154, 157, 160 Santos, Richard 130 Saul, Beverly 120 Sauppe, Thomas 138 Scalf, Brenda 125 Scalf, Donnie 114 Schad, Tim 164 Schaefer, Dave 130 Schatzer, Tom 40.41, 54,91, 101, 103, 120 Scheele, Cathy 96 Scheele, Peggy 125 Schena, John 41, 125 Schey, Rebecca 114 Schlachter, Todd 152, 160 Shook, Robin 154, 155, 157, 161 Shook, Sam 130, 155 Short, Becky 55, 92, 96, 101, 103, 105. 118, 121 Shuck, Dan 64,121 Shuck, Tanya 130 Shull,Terri95,15O, 151,152,161 Shultz, Carl 59, 63, 114 Shultz, Tami 164 Shumaker, Don 25, 42, 146 Sibert, Tim 130 Siebenaler, Steve 96,101,125 Siebenaler, Sylvia 72, 130 Siler, Cathy 130 Siler, Pat 114 Simmons, Pam 161 Sine, Lori 125 Sininger, Bruce 54, 77, 96. 99, 100, 130 Sininger, Linda 60, 77, 92, 103, 105. 114 Sinn, Janice 65, 88.94, 125 Sisko,Raema95,150,151,161 Sito, Aaron 161,165 Slough, Mike 90,91,121 Slough, Paula 38. 39, 60, 86, 114 Smawley, Carolyn 24, 94, 125 Smilo, Chris 155 Smith, Craig 156, 164 Smith, Dennis 130 Smith, Gail 87, 125 Smith, Jari 153, 155, 164 Smith, Jeff 153, 154, 156, 162, 164 Smith, Keith 7 Smith, Kim 54,65.125 Smith, Larry 18, 91, 114 Smith, Laura 92.96.130 Smith, Marie 164 Smith, Marsha 14, 52, 57, 65, 77, 103. Schlosser . David 44, 50, 54. 84, 90, 125 Schlosser, Jan 164 Schlosser Schlosser Schlosser Schlosser Schlosser .Jeff 125 .Jody 78, 80, 120 .Joyce . Keith 164 .Tim 156, 164 Schoenlein. Jim- 140 Schreder, Carol 95, 150, 151, 160 Schreiner, Doreen 17, 120 Schubert, Deena 125 Schultz, Gary 114 Schweitzer, Tim 160 Science 50, 51 Scribner, Dan 78, 114 Scribner, Kathy 151, 160 Scribner, Mike 52, 125 121 Smith, Melinda 15, 87, 92, 96, 99, 103. 105, 121 Smith, Melinda 130 Smith, Michael 22, 41, 121 Smith, Nancy 94, 96, 130 Smith, Pamela 96, 130 Smith, Pauline 146, 149 Snivley, Bob 67, 94, 125 Snivley, John 154, 164 Snivley, Tom 58, 77, 90, 91, 94, 95, 102 103,105,114,116,179 Snyder, Karen 95,105,151,161 Snyder, Kevin 45, 155 Snyder, Lisa 149, 150, 151, 164 Snyder, Marcia 54, 100. 130 Snyder, Todd 67, 84, 130 Pam 28 Secretaries 133, 135, 144 Sellgren, Alan 45, 130 Sellgren, Lola 59, 114 Seniors 108-117 Senior Activities 176-180 Seventh Grade 162-165 Sewell, Joyce 125 Shade, Debbie 94. 114 Shaffer, Alice 133 Shaffer, Angie 72, 130 Shaffer, Benny 173 Shaffer, Dan 114 Shaffer, Jim 125 Shaffer, Kevin 120 Sommer, Kurt 151, 153, 154, 161 Sommer, Edward J 16, 132 Sophomores 122-126 Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Carl 46, 131, 155 Spangler. .Chris 164 , Dennis 164 , Karen 125 , Kathy 174 . Kim152. 161 ,Mike 156, 164 Spanish, Spanish Club 52, 53 Spears, Jim 77, 125 Speech 64, 65 Spengler, Neil 146 Shaffer, Kim 71,114 Shaffer, L inda91,92,99,100,103,121 Shaffer, Marlin 44, 130 Shaffer, Randy 154, 160 Shaffer, Sue 130 Shaffer, Wayne 29 Shank, Sue 125 Shank, Tom 153,164,165 Shankster, Calvin 46, 130 Shankster, Lynn 65, 103 Shankster, Maurice 133, 141 Shankster, Tom 22, 46, 49, 103, 114 Sharrock, Mary 139 Sharrock, Paul 152, 157, 160 Shaw, Charlotte 125 Shearer, Tami 149, 150. 152, 164 Shearman, Mike 62, 114 Sheets, Jack 121 Sheets, Jill 52, 130 Shell, Russell 45 Shellenberger, Mike 154, 160 Shellenberger, Tim 164 Shephard, Paul 160 Shidler, Greg 155, 160 Shockley, Linda 146 Shockley, Willadean 72, 139 Shoemaker, Deb Shoemaker, Sharon Shook, Bruce 161 Shook, Mike 121, 179 Sperling, Sue 152, 164 Spicer, Bobette 115 Spletzer, Arthur, Jr. 132 Spletzer, Barb 36. 38, 39. 66, 96, 102. 103, 105, 121 Spletzer, Janet 28 Sponsler, Julie 131 Sponsler, Tammy 153, 161 Sprow, Rick 121 Sprow, Stan 59, 115 Spurlock, Deb 149, 161 Stambaugh, Stephanie 151, 164 Stanley, Marcia 94, 96, 125 Stantz, Ginny 121 Stantz, Jim 125 Stantz, Tina 57, 131 Stark, Ann 72, 100,131,187 Stark, Christine 164 Stark, Darlene 115 Stark, Steve 154, 164 Stark, Terry 96, 125, 187 Starr, Connie 94, 96, 103, 105 Steele, Pam 95,150,151,152,161 Steele. Rene 95, 149, 151, 161 Steele, Robert 121 Steiner, Bruce 164 Steiner, Greg 45, 96, 131 Steiner, Joni94, 96. 101,121 Stekly, Milena 21, 28 Stemen, Vern 179 INDEX Stevens, Bruce 27, 121 Stevens, Jeannie 149. 150, 151, 152. 161 Stevens, Sheila 54, 101,131 Stewart, Julie 53, 94, 100,131 Stewart, Laurie 149, 152, 155,164 Stiltner, Jeff 131 Stiltner, Joyce St. John, Mark 120 Stockman,Ann151, 165 Stockman, George 144 Stockman Tim 22, 41, 90, 121 Stockman, Toby 154, 161, 165 Stockman, Tom 45, 83, 131 Stockwell, Marc 25. 53, 82. 125 Stockwell, Mike 25, 82.83, 125 Stokes, David 96. 99, 101, 126 Stokes, John 7 Stokes. Tom 161 Stombaugh, David 126, 187 Stombaugh, Gary 174 Stombaugh, Jill 100, 103, 121 Stone, Mark 45, 131 Stone, Mike 41.63, 77, 121 Stough, Dwight 161, 165 Stough, Lex 45, 96, 131 Strait, Randy 22, 46, 49, 121 Strahle, Mike 149, 161 Strahm, Richard 17 Strahm, Mrs. Richard 17 Stratton, Cindy 126 Stratton, Steve 115 Straw, Cindy 126 Straw, Diana 121 Strouse, Cindy 165 Strouse, Mike 71,125 Strouse, Ron 121 Struble, Lucy 141 Strup, Don 37, 73 Stuckey, Dawn 54, 96, 131 Stuckey, Doug 151, 161,165 Stuckey, Kim 96, 103, 121 Stuckey, Pam 100, 126 Student Council 76, 77, 148 Stutzman, Deb 165 Sulfridge, Alvida 131 Sulfridge, Debra 161 Sulfridge, Eddie 71 Sullridge, Richard 161 Summer School 30, 31 Summers, David 131, 71 Sumpter, Carol 95, 151, 152, 155, 158. 161 Sumpter, Nancy 96, 131 Sumpter, Ray 26, 139 Sutter, Alvah 165 Sutter, Cindy 149, 161 Sutton, Dawn 161 Sutton, Eynonue 165 Sutton, Leon 131 Sweebe, Sharon 60, 88, 94, 95, 96, 101, 102,103,105,112,115 Swigart, Cindy 16 Swisher, Sam 115 Swisher, Shari 155, 165 Switzer, Tim 154 Symington, Diane 150, 161 Symington, Karen 52, 88, 126 Towne, Brenda 115 Towne, Cheryl 96, 131 Towne, Clint 165 Towne, Powell 96, 131 Towne, Stan 126 Track 22, 23, 154, 155 Trausch, Barb 115 Trausch, Martin 126 Trivett, Teri 149, 165 Troper, Mark 96, 126 Trubey, Marlene 150, 165 Trubey, Richard 63, 71, 126, 179 Tucker, Jane 131 U Unger, Douglas 115 Unger, Dennis 161 Unger, Scott 82, 126 Uran, Mike 22 V VanAIstine, Karen 131 VanAlstine, Lynette 28, 52, 59, 94, 103, 112,115 VanArsdalen, Mark 62, 121 VanAuken, Daniel 165 VanAuken, Deb 115 VanAuken, Diana 72,121 Vandepolder, Randy 165 Vansickle, Alice 141 VanSteenhouse,Grae140, 151, 152 161 Varsity B 90, 91 Vent, Cynthia 150, 151, 152, 161 Vent Dewayne 126 Vent, Donnie 96, 100, 126 Verdun, Becky 65, 94, 77, 103, 115 Vicars, Harold 115 Villarreal, Antonio 41 Vincent, Beverly 139 Vincent, Brad Vincent, Brenda 69, 126 Vincent, Bruce 22,91,100,121 Voigt, Jerri 7 Vloomer, Kelly 131 Vreeland, Pat 36, 53, 100, 122, 126 W Wagner, Tom 26. 27, 46. 49, 139, 156. 173 Waid, C. Paul 132 Waid, Sheely 54, 65, 126, 135 Walker, Kathy 126 Walker, James 59, 96, 115 Walker, Jim 26,41,91,121 Walker, Nelson 131 Walker, Scott 165 Wallace, Judith 57, 100,103,105,115 Wallace, Sue 151, 152, 165 Wann, Dennis 126 Ward, Becky 65, 96, 131 Ward, Carolyn 150,151,165 Ward,Deb149,150,151,153,161 161 Wharton, Jeannette 173 Whitaker, Cynthia 131 White, Jeff 77, 91, 103, 116 White, Kay 53.65, 77, 121 White, Nancy 96, 121 Whitman, John 126 Whitney, Linda 101, 126 Wildermuth, Jayne 92,101,116 Wilhelm, Mark 165 Wilhelm, Michael 45, 131 Williams, Bonnie 65, 126, 135 Williams, Dan 152, 165 Williams, Vicky 94,116 Williamson, Nancy 174 Williamson 131 Wills, Carmen 131 Wills. Sonja 161 Willson, Sue 87, 96, 126 Wilson, Cindy 151, 161 Wilson, Duane 165 Wilson, Eugene 165 Wilson, Pat 141 Winebar, Brent 152, 154,155,161 Wines, Barbara 149, 165 Wines, John 157, 161 Wisler Wines, .Diane 15, 121 Wisler, Sharon 86, 126 Gerald 25,51,91,121 Wisniewski, Dennis 43, 45, 84, 139 Wisser, James 43, 66, 90. 139, 155 Witte, Greg 161 Witte, Eugenia 146 Wityk, Cindy 126 Witzerman, James 52, 53, 96, 99, 100, 126 Witzerman, John 51, 59, 99, 103, 116 Wolfe, Deb 72, 121 Woodall, Wanda 161 Woodgeard, Kim 161 Woodgeard, Kit 165 Woodring, Ruth 116 Woolwine, Cindy 48 Wortkoetter, Donald 63, 121 Wottle, Dave 47 Wrestling 84, 85, 155 Y Yahraus, Brad 45 Yahraus, Jeff 152, 165 Yarger,Shari95,150,151,161 Yarger, Terry Youth Power 14, 94, 95 Y-Teens 92. 93 Z Zehr, Dean 131 Zeta Cordia 58, 59, 148, 149, 188 Zigler. LaMar 90, 94, 96, 102, 103, 116. 165 Zigler, Lyle 149, 157, 161, 165 Zimmerman, Cathy 116 Zimmerman, Keith 131 Zinsmaster, Cheryl 19, 116 Zuvers, Steve 71, 121 Zwayer. Amy 20, 28 T 11 Tawney, Jeff 121 Ward, Mary Etta 139 Ward, Tom 173 Warner, Mike Warner, Nancy 149, 161 Warner. Steve 131 Warner, Terry 131 Wasnich, Pam 150, 152,161 Watson, Bob71, 131 Watson, Kelley 126 Weaver, Carol 24 Weaver, Charlotte 141 Weaver, David 38, 41, 77, 90, 91, 96, 99. 103,105,116 10 Taylor, Beth 19, 122, 126 11 Taylor, Bruce 22, 23, 41, 121 8 Taylor, Rick 152, 161 12 Taylor, Sandy 115 12 Tearney, Kevin 22, 23, 38, 40, 41, 42, 57, 61, 98, 115 Tearney, Mike 21, 22,46 9 Tearney, Tim 45, 131 12 Teegard, Vince 103, 115 Tennis 24, 25, 157 7 Thaman, C hris165 11 Thaman, Mary Beth 55, 86, 87, 96, 121 Thaman, T om 18, 57, 58, 90, 94, 95. 96,102,105 115,179,183 12 Thespians 64, 65 11 Thomas, Tom 91,121 11 Thomason, Mary Jo 121 7 Thompson, Greg 165 7 Thompson, Paul 165 10 Thompson, Robert 71, 126 8 Thorpe, Doug 161 10 Thorp, Randy 26, 27, 126 12 Tishhouse, Ken 115 Weaver, Karen 86, 87, 103 Weaver, Kathy 103, 121 Weaver, Nancy 150, 151, 152.153, 161 Weaver, Phil 41, 90, 91, 126 Weber, Marlynn 161 Webater, Don 173 Webster, Paul 139, 140, 173 Welden,April149, 150, 151,161,165 Welsh, Dave 165 Welsh, Steve 116 West, Joan 173 Westerman, Barb 59, 96, 116 Wetmore, Christine 59, 91, 92, 96, 99, 101, 103, 116 Wetmore, George Wettstone, Jean 95,150, 151,152, 153, This finishes the 1973 Zeta Cordialll Many many thanks for all your great work. We're eagerly looking forward to the finished product. We really appreciate all your patience and help. F Robert G. Hadley Q read Jonathan Livingston Seagull ., and the Living Bible sprout green trash bags in your front yard hang out at Henry's pay .99 cents a pound for hamburger .. wear printed tee shirts . . shop for chunky-heeled shoes .. debate the abortion law cruise around in somebody's car and .. stop to light up in Moore Park .. wear a POW bracelet vote in real or mock elections -- iust hold hands - what else? try skipping . .. make up time go to noon Bible Rap in Mr. Sander's room get married ab . Fifth teacher announces retirement Late in the year, Robert G. Hadley joined the parade of retiring teachers, bringing to a close 38 years of unusual experience as an educator. Beginning in a one-room school, he taught at all levels. His experience in both classroom teaching and administration has given him an understanding ot the students, the school and the community that few acquire. His influence through his program of community involvement with his social studies classes has made many a senior more aware of his adult responsibilities. R.G.'s friendliness, A his experience-based wisdom, his brilliant trumpet playing, his interest in restoring old cars all help to negate the generation gap. He will be much missed in the halls of BHS. EARLY LlFE: B. West Hope, Ohio, 1913. EDUCATION: BGSU, Elementary degree: B.S. in Ed., Youngstown, U., M.A. in Administration, Eastern Mich. U. TEACHlNG EXPERlENCE: Columbiana County, Ohio: one-room school. 1 yr.: third grade 1 yr.: elementary principal 5 yrs.g dist. music supervisor 3 yrs.: elementary school super- visor 2 yrs. Neapolis, O. 1 yr. Superintendent, Hoaglan-Jackson Schools 5 yrs. Bryan City Schools: Lincoln Eiementary School principal 3 yrs.g Junior High and Central Elementary School principal 12 yrs.g H.S. social studies 3 yrs. Military service ieave, U.S. Army, radio operator, 11th Armored Div. Tank Corps 2 yrs. AFFILEATIONS: BEA, OEA. NEA, Elementary School Principals: Mms. Co. Heart Ass'n: American Legion commanderg Bryan School Patro! director: Moose Lodge: Lions Club: Salvation Army Board: E.U.B. Church. Director, Notesmen Dance Band. Mem- ber of Ohio Cadet Certification Board and Public Relations, Listed in WHO'S WHO lN EDUCATION. Married: Wilma Fellers Hadley. Children: Mrs. Barbara Sterling, Ro- mulus, Mich.: John R., professor of art, U. of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. join the Air Force .. get used to a world without Harry Truman, Lyndon Johnson, J. Edgar Hoover Pearl Buck, and the Vietnam War eat a Stewart sandwich help out with YOARC at Sunnyside watch the New Orleans sniper and the indians at Wounded Knee see Sounder at the movies say goodbye to the old First National Bank, the Elder Hotel, Lynn Run, Apollo, more trees on High Street say hello to early spring, the new shopping center, the condominium, semester courses, the MUSIC MAN say maybe to the East End Natatorium -- and the impossible dream a Students ponder Bible message in noon meet- ings. Dave Stombaugh Bob Murray, Jeff Freese, Terry Stark, Ann Stark. 'E Brad Diane Brad Diane Brad lmane Brad ilane Brad Diane Brad Diane Brad Diane Brad Diane Brad Diane: Yourturn first. What am I suppose to say? This is the last page, and we are supposed to think up neat thank-yous. Well first we got'ta thank the staff, especially the kids who gave up their study halls second semester. Nobody stuck to one thing. Jane started in the underclass section, but finished up in Jr. High sports. Paul covered among other things, Y-Teens. Tom T. started with music and ended up working everywhere. Craig and Tom S. stuck mainly to sports, however, Dottie kept the index straight, Lori, Cathy, and Nancy dropped in as time allowed and proved to be good interviewers. Don't forget Joe and his paste-ups, They saved us enough money to have extra color in the opening. Even without homerooms the business staff not going and came up with the rest of the dough. You know, I really never appreciated the work Mark did in photography 'till he left to become a Fly-boy. Well, don't forget Mr. Davidson. After all he has taken pictures for Zeta Cordia for 40 years. This year he even printed the pictures to size. Where's my pen? Same place as the negatives and pictures something kept stealing. Actually, for the amount of stuff we hand handled and sent to the company, we didn't really loose that much. Speaking of the company, American xi i i i-iii il i- i - .',,. Diane Brad Diane Brad Diane: Brad Brad' Oh That's for sure. You know, allyear while Steve Turnwald and Tim Arrington kept us in touch. Also, Jon Pankoff arranged for our four free pages. Remember when we told Mrs. Robrock? WOW! l remember. Steve also helped to get Mr. Webster's pictures runoff. Those are some pictures. They spice the book up considerably. Don't forget John Thomas's work with the under-class mug shots. Yeah, i guess that about wra it Aren't we Well, if you'd you all the er her Well by a lot of people. A relationship with the other spaff members seems so casually, what it isn't until this last hectic week that you realize how close you've been. ln a couple months we'll go our separate ways, but we leave behind a part of ourselves. All year long we've written copy, printed pictures and thought up Iayoutsg then sent them somewhere, with no time to sit back and really think about what we did. We made a yearbook. Con ' Y s. . A Thanks again to: Mark G., Craig, Mark B., Jim, Pat, Nancy, Paul, Jane, Cathy, Lori, Bob, Dorothy. Bill, Deb. Carl, Tom S., Tom T., Vicky. Mr. Davidson Steve Turnwald Mr. Lewis - Jr. High staff Mr. Culberson Bryan Times American Yearbook Jon Pankoff Mike Shearman - artwork John Thomas - mug-shots lb I '4 .12 L 5 -thanks -X-iffmfi 5, t-hs? F if? I its-1 Q 5pQC,Q. UKQ ' 5 1 A S V .... A Q1 Za ..- - ' fi: H D i 'T ' 1. 4 , n'se,.. 2 A-V-,gf l i 'I I , .. i ,.., Qobrock, . . , 5 il. N,-ix. Y, f , .. Sol- ,i .y ., . , WA i.. i..--,i - , . i 9 lx ip! f, I . ', : r ' xg' 'i i 6 . - , .f i 5 t F I , 1 All Af ,gl i ,l :kr 4 J, V ,gift ' ,itil 1 ,,, . f i 1 3 A i 'f Q 1- x. 1?l,1l f' ' - 4 S ia' 'Q' Q EXW 5 Q ' f 5'3 1 ' M Y 41 S Q Wim wi? M WSSEW if ff? MW W M 595 Nik M QNX VU 2 X f A , ' X 1 Vf QUO 607 72,6 I f ' J Q 5' VQ fZf 5,4156 ' lZQWZff7 A5 Z I ' y,Cgz407zf megfz, Came CLCMQ fog, On' , jAn.!,,.'A awww? f, 42 J XKVQFCIJ maff A rflifqi ff? 7 w Wai gg ,Jd7Q!Q, QMJV f0f3CZOQfi'575c' 6772 ,Z66Z 791 AA, ' ': I fcfzfnf 154651 c fzdgf Kcblf f ima, W 59 1027924 kzglvpflcwff ff 1 fc, fa XM? Q5 - xo Azxijgiff WY - QIXJQZ N mv- MM gif:-+7 JQUNM-00 3 R QS aww A N Nw www wffmwm W 44 Qxesjldp KQXBXX K qKVf Cgww A wx MV vopgibadygjwfgbdw pkg Eiqgpfig Sw' ' Cf of ' QOL plgsfff-fN ' 7 ,ww Wbwpfw dv Mc Aw X0 Oi'kiij.off'T O Glyn mW5m6WNB9 ww NN f Qgawwigf vox A X, N kbs? Bwfffsx ,A MWMQJQ ' , ' f I . ' f JA ?fiMMQQ3J 4M?WQ?T7Qm 3 xd Q f Swiwb by N Sf: ?Y?y'f5Q Eff. v 51 Qi iSwxpMQN QQQQQY iii 3 QQQSSQS? WQRQ fj gi U13 QB. 'QQ Q' i ff f 33 QV 55 M as gig sg? '