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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

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Webster’s dictionary says that pride means a proper feeling of esteem for one’s own qualities or achievements. Pride of ’75 and the Spirit of ’76 What does spirit mean? Is there spirit in our school? Webster’s dictionary says that spirit means courage and enthusiasm; the ruling feeling, as the spirit of ’76. Ik m y'ii ■ MM fl ...— — ' . .Jbjjhi. ' 9 ♦ TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Academics Activities Athletics People Jr. High Patrons Index Closing A ■• - r. iak Dv X'' Hr A' It Pride does play a part in our school. Football coaches show their pride by making the football team wear “BOUNCE BACK” shirts. Students put up a bulletin board urging 18 year olds to vote. In this way they are taking part in the government that they will someday be running. This year is the first year a guy has been a surewin. Improvements, such as curtains, are made in some of the classes. New teachers and admin¬ istration work hard to make a success of their new responsibilities. Spirit is being shown in Bryan High School. The community of Bryan showed their spirit by warmly wel¬ coming the AA State Champs. The junior class showed their spirit by presenting a skit for the football team. BELOW: Seniors take their first step towards ABOVE: Varsity Football Coaches show spirit by voting. This bulletin board is one of two, informing wearing their pride shirts. L. to R.: John Grafton, eligible juniors and seniors of their right to vote. Butch Houdeshell, Doug Parks, Dale Wheeler, Tom Pictured are Janet Mohr and Cathy Abate. Swearingen, Mike Monos. 4 Theme ABOVE: Smile! Bryan High School Marching Band takes time out from practice to get a picture taken. The BBYAN formation is one of the half time shows for the football season. LEFT: “Where did you come from?” thinks Jack Kralicek, as he looks at the photographer. Can you believe that Jack Kralicek is the first male to be a surewin at Bryan High. Theme 5 BACKGROUND: Rah! Rah! Rah! Weather doesn’t stop Carol Sumpter from getting fans into the spirit of the football game. 6 Theme Pride of ’75 and the Spirit of ’76. It is important to take pride in the things one does. Juniors and seniors are keeping their grades up in order to get into college and get a good job. Pride is truly present at Bryan High School among the students, faculty, and administration. Pride of ’75 and the Spirit of ’76 It is ' necessary to have spirit among the students and faculty. Without it the kids begin to lose interest in their academics and apathy becomes a problem. BACKGROUND: A new sight to Bryan High is our male surewin, Rick Doughten sits and listens as Jack Kralicek gives him moral support. Theme 7 ABOVE: Present for the FHA Banquet are from left to right, Mary Hartman, Leslie Fortner, Cindy Rupp and Deb Hoops. RIGHT: Andrea Benedict presents Mrs. Potter with a gift of appreciation for her many years as advisor of Y-Teens, as Mrs. Vincent looks on. 1 I 8 Student Life Pride of ’75 and the Spirit of ’76 Students show pride in their school by joining clubs and running for office. Joining clubs is a great way to become involved. Pride of ’75 and the Spirit of ’76 One way to show some enthusiasm in the senior class is to become involved in announcement apd the robe com¬ mittee. Juniors are busy selling Christmas cards to make money for the Junior-Senior. Class rings are the exciting things that the sopho¬ mores have to look forward to. Freshmen show their spirit at the pep sessions by trying to out yell every¬ one else in “Victory Battle Cry.’’ LEFT: Honor Night 1975, Mr. Newell presents Jeff Eschofen with the Star Beef award for his hard work. LEFT: The best costume awards for the Latin Club Banquet were from left to right, Sue Shank, Steve Bard and Sheila Stevens. H,. o Student Life 9 Circus Maximus 1975 SPRING SPECTACULAR A parade of clowns, animals, and stunt men with music by the A Capella Choir started off the evening of the Circus Maximus. To keep things rolling, Dick Goehler and Steve Robert served as barkers telling jokes and announcing the entertainment. Acrobatic routines and stunts were performed by talented students between the various numbers by the band, orchestra, A Capella Choir, and Ensembles. The A Capella did a popular band sequence, with the assis¬ tance of the circus band and a high school rock group. Later in the show they sang a version of “Godspell. ” The orchestra performed the “Carni¬ val of the Animals” in two parts. In the first half, Cindy Phillips was featured on the cello in “Swan.” Bruce Sininger and Jera Cox were featured in “Pianists” and the string bass section in “The Ele¬ phant” in the second half. The Kaleidoscope Singers livened up the evening with “Clowns in Town” as the whole group dressed as clowns and sang and danced their way into the hearts of the audience. The concert and symphonic bands presented several songs with the spot¬ lights on sections such as the percussion section in “Alla Barocca” and the trumpet section in “Trumpets ‘Ole.” In “Selec¬ tions Erom Superstar” and “Get Together- Light My Fire,” Dan Kautz was featured on the guitar and Tony McKarns on the trap set. The evening was brought to a patriotic close including the entire music department with the band and orchestra accompanying the A Capella and Jr. Chorus in “Battle Hymn of the Republic. ” ABOVE: Members of the Circus Band brighten the night with their hats, balloons, and lively music, directed by Miss Emily Foster. MIDDLE RIGHT: “Now, if you will direct your attention ...” A saying is made familiar by Dick Goehler and Steve Robert. RIGHT: Directors Miss Emily Foster, Mr. noger Burkholder, Mrs. June Webster, and Mrs. Darlene Bergman take a final bow. .4 10 Musical TOP LEFT: The Junior Chorus joins the A Cappella Choir for the grand finale, “Battle Hymn of the Republic. ” TOP RIGHT: Stomping out the rhythm to “Country Style is the Hillbilly band: Jack Oberlin, Pam Stuckey, and Randy Robinett. MIDDLE: Brian Boner as Marimba proves to be a problem for Ron Freeman, Cindy Phillips, Pam Lindsey, Phil Weaver, and the Ensembles. LEFT: “Put on a Happy Face!” Dave Hale and other Ensemble members prepare for their se¬ quence, “Clowns in Town.” Musical 11 Curious Savage WITTY COMEDY WITH MEANING Mask and Sandal presented a humorous and meaningful spring play entitled Curi¬ ous Savage. Pam Bansbach played the leading role of Ethyl P. Savage with skill and poise. Her blue hair, colorful descrip¬ tions of her play production, and her teddy bear gave the audience much to laugh at. Fairy Mae, played by Denise Robert, stole the show with a “fire in the bathtub” and other surprises. The story centered around Ethyl’s “happiness fund”. A charity set up for the crazy things people want to do. Her three money-hungry step children, in order to get the money, commit her to an asylum. There Ethyl meets many “interesting” people, who help her to outwit her step¬ children. Mr. Buehler directed, while Mrs. Kissell served as assistant director. Alan Sellgren designed the set, as well as, supervising its building. Barb Forbes headed properties and Kim Smith was costume chairman. Bill Metz did a good job as lighting chair¬ man. Carol Curtis served as student director. TOP: Mrs. Savage (Pam Bansbach) beams proudly as she tells of her many antics to Jeffery (Brian Boner), Hannabal (John Curtis), Florence (Julie King), and Mrs. Paddy (Becky Rychener). ABOVE RIGHT: “They seem to be the bonds!” exclaims Miss Wilhelmina (Bonnie Clark) as Dr. Emmett (Bill Lindsey) looks on. ABOVE RIGHT: “I know a fire when I see one!” tells Fairy Mae (Denise Robert) as Florence (Julie King) listens intently. LEFT: Dr. Emmett, Titus Savage (Kevin Snyder) Lily Belle (Karen Salzman) and Samuel (Mike Salsbury, wait for Mrs. Paddy to reveal the whereabouts of the bonds. 12 Curious Savage TOP LEFT: John Alt looks at the many essays, short stories, and poems presented by the BHS English department. TOP RIGHT: Kim Woodgeard (left) and ballet instructor Colin Worth (right) perform for the attentive Fine Arts audience. ABOVE: Director Roger Burkholder tunes the BHS Orchestra before giving a fine program of classical music. RIGHT: Janet Mohr and Deb Hoops observe one of the unique craft projects at the Fine Arts Festival. ABOVE: Dave Perkins of the Williams County Playhouse shows off his attire before performing in the miniature segment of “The Amourous Flea.” Fine Arts NEITHER SNOW NOR SLEET . . . nor dark of night can stop the Fine Arts Festival. This was proven when a snow storm cancelled the Friday night activities, but Saturday the Festival became a well-attended successful show. The Wesley Church again showed its versatility as all the departments were separated well. Bryan High School was well represented as the English department gave many essays, stories, and poems, while the art department presented sculp¬ tures, paintings, and technique demonstra¬ tions. BHS musicians also performed well. Special performances were given by; The Erie Ballet Company, featuring Kim Woodgeard: and The Williams County Playhouse. Fine Arts 13 ABOVE TOP: Throughout the evening, dancers glided around the huge treasure chest while enjoying the music. ABOVE: A galley was found on the deck of the ship complete with punch and cookies for refreshments. RIGHT: Keep your eye on that ball! Cindy Hamilton tries hard in hopes of winning a prize. 14 Jr. Sr. Prom Treasure Island JR. SR. PROM 1975 Juniors took their senior guests through a dark, mysterious cave into the exciting world of Treasure Island. As a result of months of hard work and fund raising, juniors transformed the gym into their vision of a real island complete with waterfall, treasure, and pirates. The evening began with a buffet banquet featuring ham, roast beef, fish, salads, and fresh fruit. When the tables were cleared and The Coachmen started the music rolling for the after dinner dance, there could be seen a huge treasure chest which oc¬ cupied the center of the island, over¬ flowing with jewels. Tall palm trees surrounded the gym, a grass hut stood in one corner, and a “real” flowing waterfall emptied into a pool. The stage had become a ship, and after embarking onto the deck the guests walked into the galley to find it full of punch and cookies. Toastmaster for the evening, Clark Bowers, delivered opening remarks. Rob Dillman, junior class president, welcomed the guests and the response was given by Kevin Chapman, senior president. Recognition for the evening was given by Assistant Principal Douglas Johnson and Principal Joseph Newell and Super¬ intendent Dr. F. Dale King offered comments. Beginning at midnight, Post Prom fun started off with everyone in anti¬ cipation of collecting some treasures. After finding buried treasure and having a couple hours of fun, the jean clad prom goers went back to the gym where boogieing to the music of Ligtale Road ended the festivities. ABOVE TOP: A bit of romantic scenery adds to the enjoyment for Tim Click and Denise Davis, Patty Vreeland and Dave Batt. ABOVE: “Oh wow! I wish we had bigger plates.” This could be what Larry Robarge is thinking as he finds treasures at the fruit table. ABOVE LEFT: A wheelchair didn’t keep Wayne Babcock from enjoying the evening’s good food and good company. LEFT: “Time out!” Resting is a must for Deb Kleinhen and Bill Ennen to make it through the long night. Jr. Sr. Prom 15 Honor Night 1975 GAA BIG TOP GAA council members clown around and rip-off the “Greatest Show On Earth.” The evening started off with a bang as a delieious dinner of hamloaf, fried chicken, escalloped potatoes, fruit salad, and sundaes were served. The girls were then entertained by Mrs. Wanda Cook, of the Toledo Times, who told about her former life with the Ringling Brother’s Barnum and Bailey Circus. Mrs. Cook complimented the makers of the huge elephant, noting that she had been well acquainted with the animals. Miss Maneval took over the microphone for the last time as GAA adviser and presented the awards. The two top achievers were Karen Symington and Toni Campbell each of which received the award for 1600 points. The climax to the dinner came when the two maid’s of honor, Cindy Phillips and Andrea Benedict, were presented with a silver dish and roses. Then Karen Symington received the traditional string of pearls plus the silver dish and roses. Afterwards the girls and their escorts were entertained by the group “Misty” directed by Marv Blanchard. ABOVE: Andrea Benedict and Dick Goehler pose for a picture while waiting for the dance to begin. TOP: In the center ring of attraction stands the huge circus elephant, which towers over the dancing couples. ABOVE: Mrs. Newell and Jeff Greek enjoy the exchange of partners while being entertained by Marv Blanchard’s band. FAR RIGHT: Members of the GAA and their escorts are dancing to the romantic strains of “Misty”. 16 GAA Honor Night LEFT: Honor girl, Karen Symington, receives the traditional string of pearls form Dr. Dale F. King, superintendent of schools. 1 ! BELOW: Karen Symington, left, watches on as Miss Maneval, residing advisor for 19 years, talks to the group. r r ii I I I I i I I I ■I ( 1, I i GAA Honor Night 17 k BOTTOM; NHS FRONT ROW: C. Abate, J King, C. Hamilton, B. Hess, Toni Fritz, Teresa Fritz, J. Mohr, D, Hoops, J. Burns, A. Osmun. SECOND ROW: D. Kautz, P. Lindsey, S. Shank, C. Smawley, P. Cupp, C. Phillips, G. Alvarex, C. Gottfried, B. Martino, N. Donohue. THIRD ROW: R. Kautz, T. McKarns, M. Scribner, S. Siebenaler, C. Hoffman, D. Baumgartner, B. Boner, J. Metzger, B. Ennen. RIGHT: The Aceppella Choir sings while the seniors wait impatiently for Commencement services to begin. BELOW: Barbara Beasley receives a special award from Dr. King, as Mr. Newell and Frank Venner look 18 Graduation We’ve Done It GRADUATING SENIORS OF 1975 Ciraduation started early Sunday June 1, at the six forty-five Sunrise Service, at tlie Wesley United Methodist Church, concluding with a light breakfast in the fellowship hall. Later that day Commencement services w ere held outdoors at Park Stadium, but as it began to rain, everybody was forced to move into the gymnasium for the remain¬ der of the ceremoney. Invocation was given by Reverend Paul Dorley followed by guest speaker Frank Vernier, of WSPD-TV of Toledo. Dr. King presented special awards to members of the class. Teaming up Mr. Newell pre¬ sented the class as Mrs. Cameron handed out the long awaited diplomas. Benediction was given to the new graduates by Reverend Raymond Beals of the Wesley United Methodist Church. Twenty-seven Juniors and Seniors were inducted as new members of the National Honor Society. They joined the eighteen other members. The officers discussed the qualities needed for membership and Mr. Wayne Shaffer was the guest speaker for the induction. The President for the past year was Marc Stockwell. TOP: TOP TEN PERCENT OF 1975. FIRST ROW: D. Kautz, P. Bansbach. SECOND ROW: A. Oxenrider, M. Stanley, C. Gottfried, L. Pleva, R. Mignery, S. Laughlin, P. Vreelarid. THIRD ROW: C. Oberlin, J. Witzerman, K. Hoffman, G. Langston, D. Schlosser, C. Herman, M. Stockwell, R. Reineck, R. Saneda, D. Goehler. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Stombaugh plays special music on bis guitar for the Sunrise Service held Sunday morning. LEFT: Mr. Newell and Gabriela Alvarex enjoy refreshments and an interesting conversation at the NHS Induction. National Honor Society 19 TOP: Boy Staters. BACK ROW: B. Dominique, J. Metzger, R. Kautz, N. Donohue. FRONT ROW: C. Bowers, B. Rychener, C. Shankster, B. Boner. BOTTOM LEFT: Holly Spangler of the Road Runners slides into home to score another run. BOTTOM RIGHT: Randy Apple of the Citizens team takes a hard swing to get another hit. Summer WHAT DID YOU Seven students represented Bryan High School in Boy’s State and Girl’s State held in June at Ohio University and Capitol University. There they took various posi¬ tions in the minature state government. (dark Bowers who was representing the sergeant of State Highway Partol was chosen to stay for the Junior Cadet week. While these students spent their summer participating in mock governments, others occupied their time by taking part in summer sports, such as girls’ and boys’ softball, swimming, and tennis. Many students devoted their summer holding full or part time jobs which was fun, but also a lot of work. During the summer, many kids went to dances, went from party to party, and spent time with their loved ones. 20 Summer f i. DO THIS YEAR? Two students from Bryan spent their summer loving and studying the the dif¬ ferent cultures of other countries. Diane Potts enjoyed her experience living a dillerent way of life while Janet Mohr spent time with her relatives in Japan. Others dedicated part of their summer to their academic year ahead by attending the Journalism camps in preparation for their positions on the Hi-Life and Zeta Cordia stafls. Much time was occupied by simply loafing aroiind the house or checking our the action of the town. Clashing the box offices like a streak of lightening, “Jaws ” and “Tommy” drew tremendous crowds providing entertain¬ ment for many throughout the summer months. TOP: Girl Staters, STANDING: J. Hallett, S. Stevens, Teresa Fritz, M. Harris. SEATED: Toni Fritz and D. Kinney. BOTTOM LEFT: The Moore Park swimming pool provided much entertainment for everyone during the summer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sindi Knapp and Toni Keck enjoy their part time job at Kentucky Fried Ghicken during the summer. i f t, j Summer 21 I ABOVE: Court; Barb Rubel — Junior, and Ann Krill — Freshman. BACK ROW; Karen Wilson — Sopho¬ more, Karen Bansbach — Queen, Bonnie Cameron — Senior. ABOVE RIGHT: Brian Blakely knows what team is 1 as he “thumbs up” a victory for Bryan. WHAT SPIRIT! RIGHT: Homecoming escorts were Jesper Kulvman, Rob Dillman, and Wayne Babcock. STANDING ARE: Sam Shook and Clark Bowers. BELOW: Alternate Surewin, Carol Campbell, and Surewin, Jack Kralicek showed their spirit during the game in their bear suits. II II I 1 HOMECOMING Another exciting event of the year. “Pride and Spirit” was the theme of this year’s homeeoming. All during the week signs were being painted, and floats were being eonstrueted. The seniors captured first place with the freshman bringing in second. The sophomores took third place with the juniors following close behind. Then on Friday, the students and faculty were rewarded with an excellent pep- session sponsored by the cheerleaders which brought plenty of laughter to all. Masters of ceremony were Diane Potts and Dotty Miller, who introduced the queen and her court during the pre-game fes¬ tivities. Even the chilling wind and rain didn’t dampen the Bryan fans’ enthusiasm to cheer the Golden Bears on to a victory over the Montpelier Locos, 23-0. As for the the team, without a doubt, they played the best game of the season. After the game, the junior class sponsored the dance featuring “The Bombers”. Thus, home¬ coming was brought to an end with a menory never to be forgotten for those who participated. UPPER LEFT: Escort Sam Shook awaits as Deb Kleinhen Crowns Queen Karen with Christy Houdeshell as crown bearer during pre-game. UPPER RIGHT: Cheerleaders, B. Londries, T. Force, L. Hamilton, L. Lykins, N. Castillo, A. Armstrong, and J. Lucas presenting their skit. ABOVE: Sophomore attendent, Karen Wilson ex¬ periences the weather as Kelly Cleveland and Escort Wayne Babcock drive onto the field. BELOW: Junior class members constructing the golden mums are from left: Tracy Echler, Donna Vollmer, and Kathy Ridgway. ■ I 1 u MIDDLE: Halloween means haunted houses and the center o f attraction was the swinging bridge where students traveled very cautiously. LEFT: “The long and winding road.” Ilah Jones and Matt Baldwin take it easy in a world of their own. RIGHT: “What’s this?” Even Morris the Cat can’t be finicky over a pumpkin on All Hallows Eve. MEMORIES OF YESTERDAY Autumn, fall, Indian summer. The time of year to remember Bryan’s football victories and Quiet walks through changing trees. These are memoirs of our high school years; Times of laughter, joy, or tears. Treasured are these days long past And in our hearts they’ll always last. TOP: Rapping in the fading sunshine of autumn, Sally and Susan Florence get acquainted with nature. 24 Fall . WINTER WONDERLAND The snow falls, the earth glistens with an aurora of rebirth. the snow falls, snowmen are seen standing stately upon pedestals of white. The snow falls, the childrens’ voices gayly peal out the delay of school. The snow falls, there is the peaceful quiet that winter brings. The snow falls, flakes so unique. The snow falls continuing its never endless cycle. ABOVE: Winter brings a beauty to the earth • rom which there is no comparison. It encom¬ passes the land into a world of its own with the newly fallen snow. LEFT: Even the school bell shows the yuletime spirit after a heavy snow. BELOW: Ring around the rosy? No, just Greg Steiner and Brad Yahraus taking time from school to enjoy a game of snowball. Winter 25 ABOVE: Latin I classes have a slave auction. Mrs. Phillips gives paper money to her pupils, to buy their slaves, who are responsible to them for one day. Pride of ’75 Students take an avid interest in their sehool work. Teachers work hard to make their courses more interesting and beneficial to his pupils. Spirit of ’76 Sophomores show a little spirit when they actively take part in their biology field trip. The fresh¬ men’s enthusiam comes across when they participate in their classes, such as Latin I. 1 I I t I ' 26 Academics Academics 27 BELOW: Here in Mrs. Clayton’s health class are three freshman. They are Karen Schreder, Lori Kaufman, and Pam Lorntz. ABOVE: Sophomores are busy finding and inden- tifing plants and animals on the Biology field trip at the Conservation Farm. 1 ! I I I I TOP: How can I sound intellectual? Mr. Wis¬ niewski’s sophomore English class concentrates hard on writing an “A” paper. ABOVE LEFT: Holding one of the projects done in Mrs. Kissell’s classes, Kelly Vollmer explains the symbolism in the shield. ABOVE BIGHT: Guest from Defiance College, Anita Eoeman gives a descriptive presentation on black literature to Jr. Seminar classes. RIGHT After the Early American literature classes worked hard on making projects, Alan Mercer and Sam Shook put it all together. 28 English 1 ENGLISH, SPEECH, DRAMA I ( Students take a look at their classes Because students are able to choose from different English classes, they can learn in more detail one specific area. Students taking the research paper or composition classes learn techniques which they feel will be helpful in college. Research paper is a lot of work, but they have fun. In Jr. Seminar, many feel there is alot of work, but the material is often presented in fun and helpful ways such as group projects, film-strips, and discussions. In Sr. Seminar, most students like the ! informal atmosphere. They also enjoy j group work and learning from each others ideas. i Freshman and sophmore English classes ; enjoy reading short stories and working on plays. i Advanced speech classes like to do acting the best. Those in oral communications j like the participation and learn many i helpful ideas in communication. i I TOP CENTER: Stuck between floors!! Denise Robert, John Drinnon, Dottie Miller and Tim Kays want out of that elevator. ABOVE RIGHT: T’ ve always hated you!” Lori Benedict does more than talking to prove to Terri Shull she really means it LEFT: Deb Sanders decides making a speech is not so hard after all. She only hopes they under¬ stand what she is saying. Speech, Drama 29 4 I ART— LIBRARY Students relax and enjoy Carefree and relaxing surroundings make art classes enjoyable. With no pressure or deadlines, students work on individual activities: the potter’s wheel be¬ ing the most popular. Bottle-cutting has been introduced and leather-working, jewelry, and macrame have been expanded. The attitude for art is great and interest is growing; shown by the full classes. A lot of work has been done to make the library less confusing. There are no “dead” cards in the card catalogue, so when looking for a book, a student should be able to locate it. Books are just one aspect of the library. Research is done not only in the english department, but also in history and foreign language classes. Magazines and reference materials are on hands for these occasions. When study halls seem to stack up and homework is either completed or put aside, the so-called “study-bums ” swarm into the library to flip through the news¬ papers and magazines. So relax and enjoy! TOP: Wait! Don t take the picture till I’m finished. ’ ABOVE LEFT: After a long wait for the potter’s ABOVE RIGHT: Working with macrame allows Mr. Sauppe is caught playing in the clay. wheel, Deb Sanders sets out to produce a master- Carol Schreder to take a break from her busy piece. schedule. 30 Art I I LEFT: Magazines not only provide entertainment for Alan Mercer, but also information for Mark Christiaanse. BELOW: Jeff Hooks seeks aid from student librarian Barb Forbes in finding material for his research project. ABOVE: Reading in their spare time are Georgeann Pelland, Debbie Disheaux, Terri Bowers, and Jamie Bishop. LEFT: “Decisions, decisions.” Dwight Stough contemplates which book to read, considering of course, the size and number of pictures. I M Library 31 ABOVE: Dina Bishop and Susan Kralicek read from their Spanish books as they point out countri es in South America. UPPER RIGHT: Karen Meyer, Randy Siebenaler and Carol Rubel eagerly study the oldest building in Rome, the Pantheon. RIGHT: “One more time,” says Mrs. Steffan as she shows her class pictures of animals while Brenda Keller and Kathy Black guess the French names for them. 32 Languages r HUMANITIES Language courses expand Social Studies remain a challenge Mr. Swearingen, a new teacher in the history department this year, introduced a new, innovative game, “Name that Tune.” Students were enlightened with this class time filler. Civic students, taught by Mr. Papin and Mr. Parks, enjoyed current events, facts on five and getting to know the world about us. Mr. Wagner relayed his own exper¬ iences and travels to better teach his World Geography classes. Students enjoyed the atmosphere that all could participate in class discussions. Latin students taught by Mrs. Phillips made masks of Roman Gods and God¬ desses. Entering into the depth of Latin, third year students studied Greek and Roman Culture. Translations were disliked by all in the French and Spanish rooms. Mrs. Steffan and Mrs. Andrews used new methods to make more exciting and fun-filled classes. ABOVE: Mr. Wagner’s World Geography stu¬ dents intensely listen as he explains another of his outdoor adventures. UPPER LEFT: Student teacher, Mr. Waite reads another current events question as students challenge each others knowledge. LEFT: “I want You,” no it is not an ad for the Army, but Tim Saneda points out another student to answer the question. 'i i; Social Studies 33 i 1 i f Exchange students marvel over the fact that games are used for learning, biology students experience their first 6:00 a.m. class, and Mr. Sander helps out with senior math classes. The field of science remained one of challenge though most survived. Geometrical Christmas cards and the algebra game “Tuf” stayed a part of tradi¬ tion while new faces like Mrs. Steffan’s entered the world of math. The world of business opened up to juniors and the number of seniors in such classes doubled. Dun and Bradstreet and the Statute of Limitations became com¬ mon terms in the vocabulary of business students. The typing room went “all elec¬ tric” when the manuals were removed and replaced with IBM Selectrics. Students took a more enthusiastic ap¬ proach toward their studies and seemed to realize a little more the importance of “the backbones of their education. ! 34 Math, Science, Business OPPOSITE TOP: Physics students attempt to understand the air glider. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Dawn Hilton contem¬ plates an early morning typing assignment. LEFT: Mr. Webster points out different kinds of trees on the biology field trip. TOP LEFT: Doug Grant racks his brain for an algebraic equation as time runs out. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Shockley explains a game of the stock market to her seniors. ABOVE: Grin and Bear It.” Dan Goehler faces another geometry construction. Math, Science, Business 35 i- 1 i i f 1 1 1 1 i i I ! I PRACTICAL ARTS W'ithin the past couple of years, boys have had tlie opportunity to cook meals, sew clothes, and participate in activities nsnally associated with girls. Human Ecology involves boys and girls in many different courses. Effective Living classes emphasized personal relationships, cooking, sewing and other f nnda- rnetitals of daily life. Educational Opportunity students studied Cionsumer Education, English, Social Studies, Math, Science, and Physical Education. Mrs. Showalter discussed marriage and other import¬ ant topics with the students. Some students gained extra valuable knowledge through part time jobs. Industrial Arts teachers were mainly con¬ cerned with the students doing individual projects in many courses ranging from general shop to welding. Mr. Knecht’s automotive mechanics classes dismantled and reassembled engines. Mr. Koehler’s silk screen printing was a very popular class which enabled students to print their own designs on various materials. Bachelor Living classes prepared the young men for the time when they are out on their own. Students in this class are required to do much cooking. Music Theory students taught by Mr. Burk¬ holder learned harmonic construction, wrote compositions, and other musicianship prop¬ erties. Agriculture classes studied farm manage¬ ment, crops, livestock, and the operation and maintenance of farm machinery. I I I 1 L ABOVE: “Snack Time!” Bill Lindsey, Bill Beasley, and Bill Metz take a brake in Bachelor Living to enjoy their latest creation. LOWER RIGHT: Karen Bansbach and Terrie Shull prepare another delicious meal in Home Economics. TOP RIGHT: These Industrial Arts students work carefully on their projects. FAR LEFT: Educational Opportunity students. Chuck Ponder and Merlin Hageman engage in a game of volleyball during their phys. ed. period. FAR RIGHT: Rod Brewer saws a board down to size as Joe Zamora and Alan Mercer work in the background. pkl I 36 Practical Arts J i i PHYSICAL ED. Healthy body, healthy mind PHYSICAL EDUCATION again proved to be a favorite of many students of all ages. They bo ys, guided by Coach Houdeshell, again enjoyed scotter foot¬ ball, basketball, killball, and many out¬ door sports. The girls, under new coach, Mrs. Clayton, enjoyed badminton, hockey, and the ever popular trampoline. Both boys and girls enjoyed the co-ed activities, a new innovation this year. They played volleyball and many other sports together. Freshman again struggled through the required semester course HEALTH, Segregated classes studied various social problems and ideals such as alchoholism, drugs, and aspects of dating and marriage. Body organs and their functions were also a main topic of study. Girls’ classes gave oral reports on diseases and other subjects, while the boys had a special “mouth-to-mouth resuscitation”, session in the classroom period. ABOVE RIGHT: Toby Lirot, Kent Kenzie, Kevin Spangler, Bill Rose, John Babcock, and Ron Kuckuck seem to be intent on the Health test that they are taking. BELOW: “grapplin’’ in phys. ed. { 38 Health And Phys. Ed. ABOVE LEFT: Bonnie Meyers, Connie Jack, Barb Londres, Dawn Batt, and Taresa Stoller fight to score in a vicious game of floor hockey. ABOVE BIGHT: Marcia Snyder and Sue Lingvai con¬ verge on the ball as Sandy Hosier and Kristina Alluten watch. LOWEB LEFT: Merlin Hageman shows correct form and buldging muscles in a game of killball , a very popular game in the class. LOWER RIGHT: Student teacher Baker wanders about while phys. ed. students warm up for the days activities. '■ % i. Health And Phys. Ed. 39 J RIGHT: Relaxing from the hectic pace, page editors Julie King, Clark Bowers, Janet Mohr, Brenda Hess, and Janet McCord design layouts. CENTER RIGHT: This is the way it all starts, dem¬ onstrates Nancy Puffenburger as Jane Tucker and Pam Smith overlook the situation. BELOW: Stressing that HI-LIFE isn’t all work and no play are Joyce Pepple, Sue Lingvai, Mrs. Baltosser, Mary Phillips, and Janet Mohr. HI-LIFE STAFF HAS HIGH TIME On Sale for 20 d: Under Editor Janet Mohr, twenty-eight seniors hit the halls, yelling at the top of their strained vocal chords, “HI-LIFE on sale for only twenty cents.” With Clark Bowers as sports editor, the sports section took on a new dynamic dimension with, “Wild’s World of Sports”, by none other than Wild Bill Rychener himself. Adding their coordination skills along with writing contributions, Brenda Hess, Julie King, and Janet McCord planned the rest of the pages and convinced the others of the importance in meeting deadlines. Trying constantly to sell more, the staff jammed the “air-ways ”, of the school with creative advertising not to be out done by John E. Powers himself. Spreading HI-LIFE throughout the town and throughout the county. Deb Hoops and Dotty Miller took commanding charge of HI-LIFE IN THE TIMES. Every other week the one page issue would appear in the Friday edition of The Bryan Times. Although meeting deadlines is always a problem high on the priority list, money is always neccesary for any major publi¬ cation. Deb Kiney handled the situation with green thumb efficiency. Printing special issues as sociated with Christmas and Graduation, were part of the excitement that made it worthy of the theme, “PRIDE OF 75; SPIRIT OF 76”. ( 40 Hi-Life r i TOP LEFT: Planning Friday morning sales strategy are Jane Tucker, Bruce Sininger, Karen Salzman, Nancy Smith, and Janet McCord. TOP: With finances running ahead of the game. Business manager Deb Kinney computes a week’s take as Deb Hoops and Dotty Miller look on. ABOVE: Wild Bill Rychener and his two dedicated sports columnists Dave Armbruster and Ron Shoe- mell plan next week’s column. FAR LEFT: Just like the hundreds of other BHS students, staff member Cindy Hamilton reads an¬ other enjoyable issue of HI-LIFE. I ! t- ( ! I 1 Hi-Life 41 ZETA CORDIA BUSINESS STAEE. FRONT ROW: J. Mohr, C. Abate, S. Dhaenens, C. Whitaker, K. Davis, T. Shull, V. Reece, J. Baker. SECOND ROW: J. Pepple, S. Boucher, J. McFarland, M. Armanini, J. Hughes, P. Ledyard, M. Warner, G. Clark. THIRD ROW: B. Beasley, H. Mack, D. Parrish, K. Schreder, J. Strait, A. Stockman, W. Armanini, Mr. Johnson. UPPER LEFT: Our photographers, Tim Meyers and Greg Steiner, are responsible for the good quality of our pictures. TOP RIGHT: Enjoying her second year of Zeta Cordia, Mrs. Phillips poses with a yearbook. RIGHT: Brian Boner points out a few technicalities to Pam Murray, as Mark Krill looks on with approval. ONE 42 Zeta Cordia r i f I! E I ! I I i n I i i t ZETA CORDIA Don’t lose it; Use it! Honored with the opportunity to ereate a bicentennial product, the 1976 Zeta Cordia staff diligently worked to produce a hopefid All-American publication. Work began early in the summer with a workshop at Ohio Uni¬ versity which was attended by editor Ciathy Abate, sports editor Nick Dona¬ hue, activities editor Mary Krill, and Jack Kralicek. W()rking second period dail under the jurisdiction of advisor Mrs. Phillips, the staff chose an appropriate theme of “Pride and Spirit”. Mrs. Martin, a first ear English teacher, also gave special aid to the staff by being the photography advisor. Aided by the business staff’s sales of pens, pencils, and coat checks, the 1200 Zetas were finally sold and de- lixered. Advised by Mr. Johnson, who reeeixed e.xtra help from business manager Sheri Dhaenens, the business stall also distributed underclass pictures, took subscriptions, and collected money Iroin our patrons, who again gave us e.xeellent support. The stall used its increase in member¬ ship to thoroughly cover the homerooms with representatives. For the con- einience of the students, the $7.50 pax inent xx as handled in four subscrip¬ tion drives. mil UPPER LEFT: Teamwork is the name of the game, as Toni Fritz, Diane Potts, Sue Ingle, and Sally Florence all work together to complete an assignment. LOWER LEFT: Discussing their sports layout, are (from left); Nick Donahue, Jack Kralicek, and Mike Brown. ABOVE: Editor Cathy Abate goes over the faculty pages with (from left); Mary Harris, Judy Greek, and Sindi Knapp. LEFT: Gathering needed materials from the filing cabinet, Alan Roan and Brad Vdncent prepare to work on the Zeta Cordia. r. ki Zeta Cordia 43 ' BELOW: Nick Hageman takes advantage of the auto mechanics lab at Four County as he works to adjust the carbureator. 44 Four County Four County LEARNING THROUGH EXPERIENCE Eight-four BHS students attended Four County Vocational school in order to develop specialized skills for the future. The most popular courses offered are auto mechanics, high skill stenography, core secretarial, and OWE. Students not only are trained in the classroom but also on the job. BHS students involved in programs were asked their views. The greatest advantage most expressed was being able to meet many new people from various other schools interested in the same subjects as they were. They liked on the job training not only for the experience, but it also gave them an opportunity to earn money. The greatest disadvan¬ tages expressed were the bus ride back and forth and the closed noon hour. Four County students participate in Bryan High activities such as sports and clubs and also are able to be represen¬ tatives of offices at Four County. Liasons for Four County and BHS are done through the guidance department. V ABOVE: Office procedures are lerned by students Cindy Vent and Karen Husted as they improve their skills. MIDDLE LEFT: “Weigh it exactly,” says Linda North as food labs prove a great help for future homemakers. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tracy Pardee and her helper learn all about plants at the Four County greenhouse. I Four County 45 ABOVE: On the run for the March of Dimes are BELOW: At the practice makeup night for the Brenda Hess and Toni Campbell. The March of play, “Ask Any Girl,” Pam Shuck applies lip ACIIVIVIE8 ABOVE: Here are some of the Hi-Life staff dressed up for their 50’s dance. They are Nancy Puffenberger, Mary Phillips, Janet Mohr, Sue Lihgvai, and Karen Salzman. Activities 47 mi' I STUDENT COUNCIL MASK SANDAL Student Council, headed by presi¬ dent, Clark Bowers, began their year with the annual March of Dimes Walk- A-Thon. The group raised nearly $5000 for the handicapped, one half of which will be used in Williams County. Proving of great value to the club was the number of exchange meetings with other schools. They were given different ideas on goals and activities of the other Councils. Providing such assemblies as Christ¬ mas, Yoga, Bicentennial and a singing group kept them quite busy as well as the popcorn machine they operated at basketball games. Mask and Sandal, under the advise¬ ment of Mr. Buehler and Mrs. Kis- sell began thier year with a meeting featuring a movie, “The Mouse That Roared.” Following make-up demonstrations and costuming tips, the club im- mediatley went to work on their play, “Ask Any Girl” to be presented in late November. Springtime meant another play and busy schedules for Mask and - Sandal members. The club’s year ended with the Thespian Induction in which out¬ standing actors and actresses were bestowed the honor of being inducted for their fine performances this year. I 48 Student Council, Mask Sandal ABOVE LEFT: Christmas assembly MC’s Rob Dillman and Bill Rychener help contestant Kim Woodgeard play BHS’s version of “Shows-Offs” while Brian Boner flips the answer cards. LEFT: Mr. Ed Schetter demonstrates to the student body a typical relaxing exercise in the art of Yoga. TOP: MASK SANDAL: FRONT ROW: Keech, Cler, Walker, Clark, Stuckey, Jessberger, Funk, Laukhuf. SECOND ROW: Rubel, Babb, Shuck, Lorntz, Shook, Boucher, Keller, Wines, Allshouse. THIRD ROW: McFarland, Mack, Brockett, Arma- nini, Eschhofen, Parrish, LaMantia, Hey, Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Mytezthskyj, Reece, Trueman, Worktoetter, Phipps, Winegardner, Salsbury, Winebar, Beasley. ABOVE: MASK SANDAL: FRONT ROW: Krill, Fritz, Davis, Blakely, Rychener, Hauger, Bowman, Jesseberger, Pepple. SECOND ROW: Sellgren, Lindsey, Boner, Tomlinson, Rigelman, Black, Rickenberg, Benedict, Pepple, Moore, Clark, Reece. THIRD ROW: Stevens, Salzman, Bereziat, Curtis, Forbes, Robert, Davis, Ever¬ hart, Wortkoetter, Barnhard, Wisler. FOURTH ROW: Altaffer, Kinnan, Goshia, Newcomer, Gillette, Drinnon, Stuckey, Grunden, Saneda. FIFTH ROW: Buehler, King, Kays, Miller, Chapman, Rothernbuler, Salsbury, Flemming, Arnold, Ellis. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: D Miller, C. Stark, K. Ridgeway, P. Davis, C. Chapman, C. Bowers, B. Boner. SECOND ROW: M. Amburgy, M. Salsbury, J. Curtis, C. Herman, K. Schreder, R. Ellis, B. Sininger, R. Flower. I ! I j Student Council, Mask Sandal 49 CAST PRESENTS ASK ANY GIRL I ! 'i |i The action took place in the Madison Avenue Girls’ Hotel in New York City. Directed by Terry Buehler, Marjorie Kissell, and John Curtis, this. Mask and Sandal presentation was about a girl moving to a big city from a small town in hopes of making it on her own and finding a husband. Meg, played by Julie King, takes a train from her home town in Pennsylvania to New York City where Evan Doughten, played by Tim Davis, came into her life. He gave her a job at Doughten Doughten. Through the use of their motivation research, Meg changes herself to look more attractive to Evan. All of this changing is in vain and Meg eventually discovers that she is actually in love with Miles. Miles winds the drama up by proposing to Meg, who accepts. 1 ■I ( ( t I SERVICE CLUBS HELP TOWN Varsity B, Key Club Key Club, sponsored by Kiwanis, has been busy this year. Among their activi¬ ties were the Carver Park clean-up, their assistance with the Kiwanis Fly- In, Halloween Insurance sales, sale of Humane Society memberships, asssistance in the paper drives, their annual car wash, and the trip to Dayton for the Key Club International Convention. Varsity B, with the help of Advisor Houdeshell, have worked the concession stands, donated money for the NWOAL shields in the gym, and are planning on attending several Detroit basketball games. TOP RIGHT: Key Club FRONT ROW: B Domini¬ que, J. Hoffman, J. Gillette, N. Donohue. SECOND ROW: R. Phipps, A. Flesher, R. Kautz, S. Allison, J, Metzger, Kiwanis Advisor Steve Jones. THIRD ROW: Advisor John Grafton, A. Roan, M. Brown, B. Manley, D. Brown, S. Roan, K. Freyman. CENTER RIGHT: Kiwanian Steve Jones intro¬ duces guests Allen Roan and Allen Flesher to the Kiwanis Club. RIGHT: Varsity B. FRONT ROW: C Shankster, B. Blakely, R. Dillman, D. Free d, G. Fortney, B. Yahraus, Faculty Advisor H. Houdeshell. SEC¬ OND ROW: M. Baldwin, D. Castor, R. Jewell, L. Stough, D. Batt, R. Miller, T. Click. THIRD ROW: D. McCord, E. Olnhausen, T. Stockman, M. Kaufman, B. Rychener, C. Spangler, M. Culler, G. Hall. FOURTH ROW: C. Saneda, B. Harlow, B. Plassman, D. Freed, B. Huston, D. Burns, J. Smith. FIFTH ROW: N. McBride, K. Kerr, K. Roan, B. Herman, A. Sito, T. Brewer, R. Brewer, C. Barnes. SIXTH ROW: A. Haines, D. Johnson, J. Eschhofen, M. Hayes, R. Fleming, R. Gibson, J. Kralicek, R. Bostater. UPPER LEFT: Miles, played by Kevin Snyder, lights one of Meg’s, played by Julie King, as she performs her cigarette survey. CENTER LEFT. Meg (Julie King) is being jilted by Evan (Tim Davis) for Lisa (Judy Pepple). LEFT: In the prologue, Meg (Julie King) explains her reasons for departure along the path of adven¬ ture to the audience. FAR LEFT: The Wheelers (Mary Krill, Mary Workoetter, Brian Boner, Toni Fritz) listen to Meg’s (Julie King) statistics. Varsity B — Key Club 51 HI-Y WIN THE Y-TEEN HUNT. A vigorous struggle It all began the eve of November 12, when the Y-Teeners set out- to discover the hiding place of the Hi-Y members. As the night progressed, they were nowhere to be found. Thus, the Y-Teens provided the Hi-Y with the pay-off dinner. Other activities included their Mother-Daughter banquet and making Christmas ornaments for the community nursing homes. Head¬ ing the club was president. Dotty Miller; vice-president, Nancy Smith; secretary. Deb Ward; and treasurer. Sue Lingvai. The 31st recepient of the Clair Newcomer award was Pam Smith. Advising the club this year was Mrs. Vincent. Meanwhile, the Hi-Y club sprang into action with a full year of excitement. The 22 member group sold candy to help spon¬ sor members to attend the Model Legis¬ lature in Columbus. They also served the community with their annual Christmas tree pick-up. They also participated in the hunt and enjoyed the pay-off dinner spon¬ sored by the Y-Teens. They also planned to attend a professional basketball and hockey game. Officers for the year in¬ cluded president, Carl. Spangler; vice- president, Brad Yahraus; secretary, Kevin Kerr; treasurer, Chris Saneda; and Mr. Graften served as adviser. ABOVE RIGHT: Y-Teens. FIRST ROW: D Ward, N. Smith. D. Miller. S. Lingvai. SECOND ROW: J. Lucas, T. Sponsler, K. Aaltonen, P. Arminini, P. Smith, N. Weaver, K. Salzman, M. Phillips. THIRD ROW: S. Wallace, B. Richard, J. McCord, Advisor Mrs. Vincent, D. Batt, J. Tucker, P. Robarge, L. Flesher. FOURTH ROW: T. Shearer, P. Ledyard, T. Dominique, C. Bereziat, M. Wortkoetter, V. Jones, S. Blakely, L. Lykins. FIFTH ROW: K. Freed, A. Stockman, M. Arminini, C. Stark, T. Force, P. Folk, S. Rubel, S. Markey. RIGHT: Relaxing after the strenuous hunt are Y-Teen members Val Jones, Nancy Parson, and Nancy Weaver. 52 Hi-Y, Teens L ' 1 1 . w RIGHT: Hi-Y Club. FRONT ROW: B Yahraus, C. Spangler, C. Saneda, L. Stough, B. Peggs, T. Schweitzer. SECOND ROW: S. Kinnan, R. Castor, R. Ellis, T. Schlachter, P. Grunden, T. Krutsch, T. Saneda. THIRD ROW: J. Kralicek, J. Wisler, K. Everhart, M. Martino, J. Eschhoffen. P. Feeney. FOURTH ROW: J. Gillette, J. Kulvmann, Adviser Mr. Grafton, J. Drinnon, D. McCord, R. Andres, D. Freed. BELOW LEFT: Picking up Christmas trees sure is fun with Todd Schlachter, Chris Eschhoffen and Dan Johnson supervising from the truck. BELOW RIGHT: Thumbs up for the last tree pickup as Dan Johnson risks his life on the back of the U-Hall truck. HI-ART, A V, PHOTOGRAPHY. Where the aetion is! Service to school and self through art is “Hi-Art in Action”. The Hi-Art’s 16 members kept busy throughout the year by providing services for the school and students. They also contributed their efforts and artistic abilities towards the Hi-Art sale and lunchroom decorations. Other activities included a creative arts contest and a field trip to the Toledo Art Museum with the French Club. The Hi-Art club was headed by president, Nancy Puffenberger; vice-president, Tom Krutsch; secretary-treasurer, Gary Fortney. Tom Sauppe served as the adviser of the crew. Ready, aim, and snap! Taking pictures all year round was the main activity of the Photography group. The Zeta Cordia and Hi-Life could never have survived without this snappy group. Not only did they keep busy taking pictures, but also printing pictures. Head photographer, Greg Steiner helped Mrs. Martin through her 1st year as advisor of the Photogra¬ phy club. Thus, wherever the action was, the 7 member crew was there ready with their cameras in their hands. Serving the teachers with any AV needs was the main objective of the Projectionist club. Money making pro¬ jects included selling old Zeta Gordias and selling concessions at various sports events. The money made is going to¬ wards a badly needed screen for the speech room. Advising the 20 member club was Mr. Robert Johnson with his student director. Bill Beasley. Officers included president, Pat Feeney; vice- president, Bill Beasley; secretary, Susan Ghapman; and treasurer, Graig Stuckey. ABOVE RIGHT: Hi-Art Club. FRONT ROW: S. Robinson, B. Britenriker, W. Mytczynsky, J. Wisler, S. Kinnan, Adviser Mr. Sauppe. SECOND ROW: T. Krutsch, C. Babcock, G. Fortney, N. Puffenberger, J. Wettstone, W. Shockley, R. Flower. CENTER RIGHT: Hi-Art members, Wayne Bab¬ cock and Gary Fortney prepare pieces for the Hi-Art sale project. BELOW: Projectionist Mike Gordon helps take on the responsibility of running the noon movies in the AV room. 54 HI-Art; AV, Photographers LEFT; Projectionist. FRONT ROW: R. Sperling, R. Phipps, S. Chapman, P. Feeney, C. Stuckey, B. Beasley, M. Christiaanse, Adviser Mr. Johnson. SECOND ROW: M. Bever, B. Beasley, J. Bauer, T. Campbell, D. Jackson, K. Bauer, J. Rigelman, K. Wortkoetter, L. Barnhard, J. Davis. CENTER LEFT: Photographers. FRONT: Jim Poynter, Brian Boner, Brad Dahl, Steve Kinnan, Gus Padron. BACK ROW: Tim Meyers, Mike Jones. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg Steiner and his camera were a familiar sight taking pictures at many events throughout the year. BELOW: Hi-Art President, Nancy Puffenberger stacks the kiln with the help of Steve Kinnan for the Hi-Art ceramic sale. ( Hi-Art, Av, Photography 55 LANGUAGE CLUBS Latin joins Mardi Gras French Halloween With increases membership, the Spanish, Latin and French Clubs of Bryan High School enjoyed more pro¬ jects and greater participation than in previous years. As always, being an ad¬ visor to any organization is not an easy job, with all the headaches that go along with planning an event such an the Mardi-Gras. Mrs. Steffan who was French Club advisor started off the year with a Halloween Party complete with false faces and lavish costumes worn by the club members along with the advisor. The club also had many other acitiv- ities throughout the year such as par¬ ticipation in the annual Mardi Gras. Mrs. Andrews and the Spanish Club had their usuall share of activities along with a new and quite different project. In November, the Spanish Club set out to put on a Fly-In breakfast complete with the “International Airport” theme. Latin Club started out its year with an initiation which included a scavenger | | ||| hunt. Also, unlike other years the Latin . | | Club participated in the Mardi-Gras i | t | celebration for the first time. . Ill ' 1 LATIN CLUB: ROW ONE: A. Jessberger, W. J - Koch, J. Kessen, D. Hilton, S. Clair. ROW TWO: 1 L. Kaufman, K. Snyder. S. Stevens, S. Florence, . A. Meyers, D. Parish, M. Jessberger, L. Fredrick. ROW THREE: K. Schreder, S. Wallace, C, Abate, : j T. Fritz, J. Strait, T. Albers, J. Martino, Mrs. . 4 Phillips. ROW FOUR: A. Eschoffen, T. Shearer, P. Ledyard, A. Stockman, M. Wortketter, B. Hauger, K. Meyers, J. Curtis, K. Siebenalar. ROW FIVE: D. Hurd, V. Stark, B. Buffer, M. Hall, P. Sharrock, T. Flemming, S. Bard, K. Wort¬ ketter, B. Steiner, J. Smith. SPANISH CLUB: ROW ONE: B. Davis, B. Walk¬ er, S. Saneda, L. Mannen, D. Houtz. K. Hale, T. Scheele, D. Fry. ROW TWO: T. Saneda, T. Schweitzer, N. Puffenburger, B. Meyer, D. Mey¬ ers, R. Eschebell, R. Peggs, J. Stuckey. ROW THREE: J. Moody, L. Brocket, B. Clark, C. Par- tee, B. Richard, K. Black, J. Rigelman, M. Wine- garderer. ROW EOUR: J. Smith, K. Wilson, S. Hare, K. Altonon, B. Stough, J. Greenisen, J. Spon¬ sor, H. Harrington. ROW FIVE: P. Grunden, T. Rigelman, T. Smith, T. Saneda, P. Feeny, T. Davis, D. Mock, B. Phillips, E. Pirtle. 56 Language Clubs 9 .... t-,'. FRENCH CLUB: ROW ONE: B. Parrot, H. Mack, W. Armanini, B. Rubel, C. Schreder, C. Sumpter, D. Ward, J. F’ox, T. Cooley, J. Patten, R. Phipps, J. Rittenhouse. ROW TWO: R. Ellis, D. Bechtol, T. Domonique, J. Wettstone, N. Smith, D. Hoops, M. Krill, D. Robert, M. Bard, S. Markey, J. Moore, C. Stuckey. ROW TWO: S. Hare, J. White, J. Eorbes, B. Keller, J. Carter, J. McCord, C. Bereziat, C. Black, K. Metzger, B. Rychener, D. Hey, Mrs. Steffan. ROW FOUR: S. Boucher, L. Brocket, D. Doughtery, T. Force, M. Armanini, J. Mohr, D. Batt, S. Hare, T. Shokley, T. McCord, R. Castor, K. Hoops. ROW THREE: R. Spurling, D. Jackson, T. Pollard, M. Phillips, K. Salzman, J. Miller, T. McBride, D. Smith, M. Arnold, D. Brown, C. Stark. ABOVE: Taking a load off his feet, Terry Mc¬ Bride outfits himself for the annual French Club Halloween Party. LEFT: Gathering valuable artifacts, Michele Jesse- burger, Karen Snyder, Cathy Abate, Dawn Hilton and Teresa Fritz look over collection. LOWER LEFT: Welcoming people to their Fly- In Breakfast, are Kirby Hale, Mark Winegarder- er, Brian Beasly, Barb Zehr, Danny Houtz and Barb Barb Brown. Language Clubs 57 f j I i j 1 Youthpower GOOD FOOD, GOOD EATING! Have you ever tasted the spaghetti the Youthpower makes? If not, then you are missing som_ething really great! The din¬ ner is made by the members and is open to the public. The group is concerned in both the nutritional aspects and the good taste of foods. They prove this by the spaghetti dinner and their own spring banquet. They also serve for the many banquets that are held in the high school gym every year. Their meetings usually consist of a meal and some kind of activity. Once in awhile everyone will experiment with different recipes then, they sample everyone else’s work. At Christmas time they are the ones who set up and decorate the Christmas tree in the Cafeteria. In May the group went to the Westgate Dinner Theater where they had an enjoy¬ able time. The officer’s for this year are Janet Mohr, president. Dotty Miller, vice- president, Deb Ward, secretary, and Nancy Weaver, treasurer. The advisors are Grace Carr and Peggy Steffan. ABOVE RIGHT: Janet Mohr was found with her hands in water as she cleaned pans after the Youth- power spaghetti dinner. RIGHT: Youthpower. FRONT ROW: L. Frederick, D. Robert, D. Ward, J. Mohr, N. Weaver, D. Miller, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Bouman, M. Trubey, D. Bechtol, L. Manon, K. Metzger, S. Wallace, J. McFarland, M. Armanini, K. Snyder. THIRD ROW: C. Hardman, B. Boucher, T. Manning, L. Shook, W. Armanini, C. Rubel, P. Shuck, W. Babb, Mrs. Steffan. FOURTH ROW: C. Stark, J. Smith, A. Krill, J. Wettstone, N. Smith, D. Hoops, S. Markey, K. Goshia, J. Mercer. FIFTH ROW: M. Wortkoetter, J. McCord, M. Bard, J. Kessen, B. Rubel, P. Armanini, S. Lockhart, M. Higginbothan, D. Moore. 58 Youthpower mg 0 HUr s HE It J Outdoor Resources LEARNING AND FUN TIMES! The Outdoor Resources group headed by Tom Wagner, started out the school year by setting up the wildlife display at the Williams County Fair. More than 8,300 people visited the display making it the most popular display at the Fair again this year. The entire group participated in a variety of activities ranging from learning experiences to fun activities. Some of them included hiking at Lost Nations in Michi¬ gan, to see the fall colors before they were lost for another year. Shooting trap and pistols at the Conservation Farm was a combined learning and fun activity. Members of the group also traveled to National Forests, Wilderness and Con¬ servation areas in Ohio, Michigan, and Wyoming this past summer. Mr. Wagner demonstrated the proper technique for cleaning pheasants and a few practiced what they had just learned and preceded to clean the rest of the pheasants while the others watched. The group has no officers, except for Mr. Wagner, but everyone is expected to become involved in the various activi¬ ties and not let someone else do all the work. TOP LEFT: Juniors and Seniors FRONT ROW: K. Davis, J. Dommer, S. Barnard, C. Sutter. SEC¬ OND ROW: Mr. Wagner, B. Rychener, C. Bereziat, P. McAfee, C. Bowers, T. Shank, T. Snyder, B. Forbes. THIRD ROW: C. Screder, R. Caster, T. Sponsler, P. Sharrock, M. Harris, J. Greek, S. Koller, T. Caster. FOURTH ROW: T. Kays, J. Kulvmann, R. Harrington, J. Greek, D. Caster,' M. Hodapp, J. Harvey. MIDDLE: Shiela Koller and Cindy Sutter, are spruc¬ ing up the Crossfox before the opening of the Wild¬ life display at the Fair. LEFT: Freshman and Sophomores. FRONT ROW: K. Hale, E. Wilson, A. Myers, S. Rowan, M. Caster. SECOND ROW: T. Bunting, M. Blanchard, C. McClure, J. McAfee, J. Huston, S. Fry, S. Karlicek. THIRD ROW: B. Myers, C. Partee, B. Myers, K. Siebenaler, S. Vaal, L. Sponsler. FOURTH ROW: K. Plouck, G. Reese, J. Miller, R. Bostater, P, Snyder, T. McCarthy. Outdoor Resources 59 J I BELOW: FFA. FRONT ROW: M Bever, M. Culler, L. Robarge, K. Stratton, J. Eschhofen, R. Andres, C. Eschhofen, Mr. Rowan. SECOND ROW: M. Stone, T. Schlachter, K. Bauer, M. Shaffer, J. Bauer, C. Clark. THIRD ROW: T. Bennett, J. Drinnon, D. Stuckey, P. Snyder, S. Queen, L. Bauer. FOURTH ROW: L. Roan, P. Thompson, D. Strouse, M. Bowl¬ ing, J. Lyons, J. Bell, K. Kinzie. FIFTH ROW; D. Gambler, R. Esquibel, D. Thorpe, G. Clark, D. Geren, S. Walker, R. Gotshall. SIXTH ROW: R. Harrington, K. Colandra. ABOVE: Money exchanges hands very fast as, from left to right, Steve Queen sells cider to Chris Clark and Larry Robarge. RIGHT: Finally made it! Boxes of fruit had to be sorted before delivery by, from left to right Marlin Shaffer, Larry Robarge, and Mike Stone. 60 FFA FFA-FHA THE FUTURE, WHAT DOES IT HOLD? The members of FFA were kept busy with their projects of selling cider during the fall and, citrus fruit for the Christmas Season. The money they earned from these sales is used for their annual spring banquet and for the trophies that are awarded to hard working members. They are also involved in the Parliamentary procedure contest in which, for the last six years they have won the Gold Medal. In April some members attend the state convention in Columbus where they help decide state matters for FFA. President, Larry Robarge, vice-presi¬ dent, Mike Culler, secretary, Ric Andres, and treasurer Jeff Eschhofen are this years officers. The FHA members started off the year with their annual initiation of new mem¬ bers. It was a formal affair with each new member being presented with a carnation by the president, Cindi Rupp. Again this year the members are selling Christmas holly and t hey are also experi¬ menting with selling specialized cook¬ books. Other happenings were a hayride, a penny pitch, with all money being donated to the Children’s Hospital in Columbus, and their own traditional Christmas party for pre-school children. Officers for this year are Cindi Rupp, president, Leslie Fortner, vice-president, Mary Hartman, secretary, and Lori Brown, treasurer. LEFT: Bags of holly, shown by Brenda Stough, were distributed by the FHA members in the early part of December. ABOVE: FHA. FRONT ROW: L. Sisko, T. Bowers, M. Smith, L. Stoller, C. Rupp, L. Brown. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sharrock, B. Hartman, M. Hardman, B. Zehr, M. Welsh, C. Williams. THIRD ROW: P. Algeo, L. Carder, V. Rupp, B. Stough, K. Klinger, D. Symington, D. Lanius. 1 i! I } i i FHA 61 GAA A year of new exeiting things Approximately 200 members involved themselves in helping with fund rais¬ ing projects such as bakesales, a carwash, and the selling of “Little Darlings.” This money will be used mainly for the ban¬ quet and dance in April, and awards presented to outstanding GAA members. Activities for the year started out with volleyball, while bowling, badketball, and killball followed. Meetings were held once a month for all members while council met on Sat¬ urdays preparing for the Spring Banquet. An event which recently has been overlooked was the Christmas movie. This year, “See No Evil” was shown to bring back this tradition. Helping advisor, Mrs. Clayton, this year are; president, Cindy Hamilton; vice president, Bonnie Cameron; secre¬ tary, Judy Kessen; and treasurer, Mi¬ chelle Bard. BELOW: GAA council. FRONT ROW: T. Shull, C. Sumpter, J. Kessen. SECOND ROW: N. Sump¬ ter, M. Bard, D. Moore, P. Armanini, P. Davis, K. Bansbach, B. Hess. THIRD ROW: T, Force, C. Stark, S. Rubel, S. Wallace, A. Krill, B. Walker J. Huston, S. Lingvi. FOURTH ROW: C. Chapman, N. Smith, B. Cameron, S. Ingle, C. Hamilton, T. Poynter, P. Lorntz, D. Symington, N. Weaver. ABOVE: “No, Jeannie, seven plus eight is fif¬ teen, not fourteen.” Keeping score for bowling strains the brains of Donna Vollmer and Jeannie Stevens after a long day of school. 62 GAA TOP LEFT: Bouncing the ball down the court ABOVE: Doug Dennis of “Miscellaneous” projects towards “Trout Fishing in America” is Dwight the volleyball into space as “Boy Howdy” prepares Stough of “Cool Blue. ” for the return. BELOW: “Shirts up!” Middles are a familiar sight when jumping to put the volleyball over the net. INTRAMURALS Excitement in the Gym at Noon Boy Howdy, Burn Outs, OTIS (Or¬ ganized Terrors of Intramural Sports), Hill’s Calculus Klan, Farmers, Coalition Kids, Ups, and Miscellaneous signed up for intramural volleyball to compete for a title. Tensions built in the final playoffs with “Ups” and “Farmers” bat¬ tling to the bitter end. “Farmers” gave a good fight, but could not withstand the pressure of the “Ups.” Basketball seemed to be more popular with the student body. While only eight teams signed up for volleyball, ten teams organized for basketball. Approximately 300 students gathered in the gym each noon to watch the exciting games. The | two dominant teams were “Wild Turkeys” | and “Ups. ” Intramurals 63 SPIRIT PROMOTERS “BEAT COUGARS” started the spirit off to a bang for those so inelined to participate. The freshmen astounded all by blasting out at their first Victory Bat¬ tle Cry. The cheerleaders retained their spirit award which was presented at each pep session while adding a touch out of the past, Jack Kralicek acted as surwin, the first boy to hold the title since 1963. The class of ’77 continued with their over abundance of spirit as informal groups such as the Secret Sisters formed to promote extra senior spirit. Lending a masculine touch and physical strength squad, the guys were added to arouse spirit through¬ out the basketball season. 64 Cheerleading .1 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Freshmen Cheer¬ leaders CLOCKWISE: Kelly Clark, Lori Kauf¬ man, Pam Lorntz, Dina Bishop, Karen Schreder, Jean Strait. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Secret Sisters LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Bansbach, B. Hess, C. Hamilton, D. Potts, C. Campbell, S. Ingle, S. Florence, D. Stuckey, E. Jones. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: The senior class does their special “boogaloo” to show their spirit at the Homecoming pep session. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Reserve Cheerleaders CLOCKWISE: T. Force, L. Hamil¬ ton, A. Armstrong, L. Lykins, B. Londres, N. Castillo. ABOVE LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders CLOCK¬ WISE: Jack Kralicek, Carol Sumpter, Cheryl Chapman, Terrie Shull, Lora Flesher, Susie Ormsbee, Jenny Lucas. ABOVE RIGHT: Sur-win Jack Kralicek dis¬ plays his work of art after a victory over the Fairview Apaches. LEFT: Boy Cheerleaders FROM TOP: Larry Robrage, Chris Eschhofen, Doug Stuckey, Todd Schlacter, John Drinnon and Rick Andres. Cheerleading 65 ABOVE: Bruce Sinninger, left and Bonnie Cameron, right receive the All-American Music Award from Miss Foster for their outstanding abilities. RIGHT: Saxophonist, Pam Smith eagerly practices her saxophone, hoping for her reward, a first chair seat. 66 Band [ . 1975 BAND MANY MEMORABLE PERFORMANCES Marching through the heat of the day and a foot of water, the Bryan High School Marching Band took formation for the 1975 marching band season. Under the guiding leadership of Miss Emily Foster the one hundred piece marching band learned and drilled several halftime, pregame and post¬ game formations. The underclass domi¬ nated band drove the spirit above personal suffering to give the Bryan Bear fans many exciting and memor¬ able performances. After the final game of the season, the instrumentalists eonverted to con¬ cert band formation and a different type of music quality. ABOVE LEFT: Band Director, Miss Emily Foster patiently taps her baton as her students prepare themselves for another practice. LEFT: The Jr. Chorus under the direction of Mrs. June Webster gives the student body an¬ other one of its memorable performances. MARCHING BAND FAR LEFT: KNEELING: T. Echler, K. Marker, R. Steele. SEGOND ROW: S. Berryman, J. Wettstone, B. Wisler, K. Fockler, T. Shockley, W. Koch, J. Ely, B. Clark, J. Yahraus, M. Bowers, J. Rittenhouse, L. Robarge, P. Smith. THIRD ROW: T. Castor, T. Schlachter, T. Shellenberger, S. Chapman, D. Ward, J. Fox, J. Cox, L. Stoller, K. Hetz, J. Stevens, V. Jones, W. Babb, A. Myers, A. Krill. FOURTH ROW: A. Flesher, D. Siebanaler, B. Coleman, B. Sinninger, K. Salzman, S. Beerbower, D. Hilton, D. Jackson, J. Gilbert, N. Smith, B. Rubel, L. Manon, B. Keller, N. Parson. FIFTH ROW: Miss Foster, M. Castor, R. Sperling, S. Roan, R. Castor, B. Martens, D. Goehler, B. Oberlin, T. Fritz, C. Wettstone, T. Dominique, P. Grunden, M. Bard, P. Davis. SIXTH ROW: K. Freed, B. Poynter, J. Smith, P. Armanini, P. Bishop, P. Sharrock, D. Stuckey, R. Kautz, K. Bowers, K. Freyman, P. Robarge, M. Higginbotham, N. Weaver, C. Stuckey. SEVENTH ROW: B. Haugger, S. Schaefer, D. Bowman, S. Allison, A. Roan, S. Boucher, L. Shook, T. Fritz, H. Spangler, L. Fredrick, B. Londres, H. Mack, D. Robert, M. Clark, J. Hughes. EIGHTH ROW: S. Bowman, J. White, M. Phillips, P. Steele, S. Florence, B. Cameron, K. Gretick, J. Strait, D. Bechtol, T. Culbertson, K. Freyman, D. Vollmer, N. Martin, K. Spangler, P. Folk. NINTH ROW: D. Hurd, D. Moore. C. Schreder, T. Bunting. I I Band 67 Orchestra ! 1 k “STRINGERS ” AND WINDS The Symphony Orchestra, directed by Mr. Burkholder, proved to be excellent musicial representatives of the school. After organizing the strings and co¬ ordinating the winds and brasses, they prepared for the Christmas Concert. There music ranging from classical to easy-listening was performed. The Contest and the Spring Concert were next on the agenda. Many classical selections were preformed at these activities. The Pops Concert proved to be enjoy¬ able for both the audience and the per¬ formers. The Orchestra also helped by providing the accompanyment for the spring musical. Symthony Orchestra. FRONT ROW: M. Krill, K. Schreder, B. Ridgeway, T. Albers, J. Cox, N. Puffen- burger, C. Rickenburg, B. Rychener. SECOND ROW: J. Kesson, J. Osmun, M. Phillips, C. Bereziat, M. Bard, B. Connie, T. Fritz, D. Ward, K. Siebenaler, M. Funk, W. Armanini, D. Houtz. THIRD ROW: S. Wallace, V. Jones, S. Robinson, J. Laukhuf, J. Lamantia, T. Williamson, S. Boucher, K. Freed, C. Sumpter, J. King, K. Bowers, P. Davis, B. Sininger, T. Fritz, S. Roan, D. Stuckey, C. Stark, C. Winebar. FOURTH ROW: M. Armanini, T. Force, K. Goshia, Director R. Burkholder, R. Caster, M. Higginbotham, N. Weaver, R. Kautz, D. Stuckey, P. Sharrock, D. Hurd, R. Flower, K. Salsbury, D. Miller, S. Stevens, B. Boner. FIFTH ROW: C. Hamilton, B. Wisler, J. Yahraus, B. Clark, J. Ely. RIGHT: Judy Kessen, Karen Schreder and Valerie Jones prove intent while practing for the Orchestra Concert. 68 Orchestra f I ;l ■1 i i UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Burkholder displays his ability to be calm and eloquent, while giving the orchestra instruction, LEFT: With the beautiful Christmas Concert backdrop in the background, Kim Siebenaler, Becky Rychener and Nancy Puffenberger are found to be engrossed in their music. BELOW LEFT: Clair Winebar shows good form on the viola during one of the twice-a-week full orchestra practices. BELOW RIGHT: Concert mistress, Mary Krill shows excellent form and intensity while per¬ forming in the Christmas Concert. Orchestra 69 I ( ! 1 ' 1 :t i BELOW: Pep Band. FRONT ROW: J. Yahraus, B. Stuckey. FOURTH ROW: K. Freed, J. Hughes, Wisler, K. Fockler, B. Clark, J. Ely, J. Rittenhouse, M. Clark, L. Shook, C. Partee, S. Boucher, T. Ech- R. Shockley, W. Koch, M. Bowers. SECOND ROW: ler, D. Vollmer, S. Bouman, T. Culbertson, M. L. Manon, P. Smith, J. Stevens, S. Hetz, D. Bouman, Phillips, D. Robert. FIFTH ROW: D. Hurd, S. K. Salzm an, W. Baab, S. Berryman, B. Meyers, P. Allison, P. Sharrock, P. Bishop, P. Armanini, T. Davis, J. Cox, J. Fox. THIRD ROW: R. Sperling, Dominique, P. Robarge, K. Bowers, D. Hilton, Miss M. Castor, T. Bunting, D. Goehler, B. Oberlin, A. Foster. Roan, R. Castor, M. Higgenbotham, N. Weaver, C. SPECIALTIES Students’ tal¬ ents emerge Adding to band performances at each football game, the majorettes collaborated with much hard work to make up their own routines. In parades, the majorettes drew attention to the Bryan marching machine. Arousing spirit with the “Fight Song,” the pep band performed at home basket¬ ball games and pep sessions. Approxi¬ mately fifty members composed this group, under the direction of Miss Emily Foster. Directed by Mr. Roger Burkholder, the String Ensembles provided dinner music and sometimes entertainment for com¬ munity banquets. A lavish feast in May was the reward for the time and effort given by each member. ■ TiilCV 70 Music Specialties ABOVE: String Ensemble. FRONT ROW: Jera Cox, Kim Casty, Janet Osmund. SECOND ROW: Sue Wallace, Bruce Sininger, Mary Krill, Sheila Stevens. THIRD ROW: Becky Rychener, Brian Boner, Connie Richenberg, Karen Schreder, Judy Kessen. LEFT: Majorettes. Sindi Knapp, Rene Steele, Kelly Marker, and Tracy Echler add glimmer and smiles to the BHS marching band. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Recieving the Band award from Miss Emily Foster is Tony McKarns; Mr. Roger Burkholder presents the Orchestra award to Cindy Phillips; Dave Stombaugh accepts the Choral award from Mrs. June Webster. Specialty Croups 71 L TOP: Senior Ensemble. FRONT ROW: K. Salz- man. SECOND ROW: S. Stevens, B. Martens, D. Stuckey, M. Krill, B. Boner, B. Cameron, THIRD ROW: K. Freyman, A. Flesher, B. Sininger, J. Webster. FOURTH ROW: D. Miller, N. Sumpter, K. Snyder, J. King, M. Jones, J. McCord, C. Abate. ABOVE: Junior Ensemble. FRONT ROW: L. Hurd, K. Everhart. SECOND ROW: J. Kessen, P. Davis, C. Schreder, H. Lindsey. THIRD ROW: J. Cox, S. Rhinehart, C. Babcock, J. Ely, J. Drin- non, D. Ward. FOURTH ROW: S. Chapman, N. Weaver, T. Kays. RIGHT: At an exchange concert with Napoleon, Bruce Sininger captivates the audience by singing “Maybe This Time.” MUSIC SPIRIT Choirs ’’turned on the lights” Many members of the A Cappella feel that presenting the music pro¬ grams is the most fun. With the theme FAMILY TREE, the A Cappella choir, Jr. Chorus, and Ensembles presented an assembly to the student body. While singing such songs as “Black and White,” “Mother Country,” “Were a Family Tree,” “Rhythm of Life,” and “I Feel Love,” the property crew hung symbols of each onto the family tree. They then took this presentation to Napoleon for an exchange concert where it was well received. Many felt it exciting and fun to sing for another school. It gave them a reason to strive for excellence while getting to meet other choir members and to sing with them. In December, the “Lightshine Singers” presented “Christmas is Light.” Using all types of lights, they went from creation to now. The sequence included dancing, singing, and narration. In the spring, they had a formal vocal concert, contests and tryouts for the spring musical RRIGADOON. 72 Ensembles BELOW: A CAPELLA FRONT ROW: K Snyder, G. Hernandez, K. Bansbach, S. Barnard, D. Ward, D. Hoops, L. Hurd, K. Everhart, R. Castor, A. Flesher, C. Babcock, N. Smith, B. Hanger, C. Sumpter, K. Davis, C. Abate, D. Hilton, T. Shull, J. Webster. SECOND ROW: J. Wettstone, M. Krill, J. McC-ord, J. Cox, C. Bereziat, B. Britenriker, B. Sininger, B. Martens, N. Donahue, C. Eschhofen, S. Stevens, D, Myers, T. Fritz, S. Ormsbee, C. Roan, S. Ingle, J, Kessen. THIRD ROW: C. Houtz, P. Steele, M. Phillips, J. Pepple, C. Schreder, J. Fox, M. Jones. W. Babcock, J. Ely, S. Rhinehart, D. Stuckey, P. Grunden, D. Stuckey, M. Crow, B. Cameron, N. Sumpter, V. Jones, M. Workoetter. FOURTH ROW: D. Miller, N. Weaver, S. Lingvai, C. Hamilton, S. Chapman, P. Davis, K. Snyder, H Lindsey, K. Freyman, P. Feeney, J. Drinnon, T. Kays, B. Boner, S. Florence, C. Chapman, V. Reece, K. Salzman, D. Robert, J. King. LEFT: “Together we learn to read and write . . .” As they sing “Black and White,” Cheryl Chapman adds this symbol to the family tree. I { r f I 1 Acapella 73 Pride of 75 Sports play an important part at Bryan High School. Assemblies . are even given for girls’ sports. Students are encouraged to do the best they can. Bryan High School athletes take sports seriously. Spirit of ’76 The presence of a lot of people at the games and meets shows how much spirit the whole community of Bryan has. The cheerleaders keep the fans busy yelling their lungs out. For the fourth year, since 1973, Bryan has had a boy cheerleading squad. RIGHT: “We want two! We want two!” Here. Al Haines attempts to make a hook shot in the game against Van Wert. ABOVE: During many of the wrestling matches you can see senior, Todd Snyder in live action. 74 Athletics BELOW: “Spike it, Sandy, spike it!” Julie Moore stands close behind to back up Sandy Hosier as she hits the volleyball. ABOVE: Track Coach, Butch Houdeshell measures for the shot put. Here the Bryan Track Team competes against Montpelier. Athletics 75 AA STATK “You gotta Believe,” the theme adopted by Coach Sumpter and used in the dugout throughout the season, was indeed truth¬ ful, as Bryan acquired its first State Championship. Heading into tournament play with a dismal 3-10 record, the Bears bats became “hotter than coals in fire,” and brilliant pitching performances by senior ace, Steve Firevoid, paved the way for the final victory on the Olentangy. Though rain delayed the tournament for days the downpours never dampened the spirits of the Bryan nine, nor did it spoil the hopes of the hundreds of fans that followed the team. When they did play they played like champions; together as a team, their spirit never down, always at its peak. The Bryan team proved their character and greatness by refusing to quit when they were behind in the final game by staging a thrilling come from behind win over Hamilton Badin. The return trip was a happy affair as an estimated crowd of 8,000 people greeted the team to show its approval and that they backed them 150 percent. Signs and spirit banners decorated many cars and store fronts. The fire whistle. Civil Defense siren and church bells also pealed in support. Most Valuable Player went to Steve Firevoid who won nine games, six during tournament action. Firevoid’s best bat was also used as a deadly weapon when needed. Batting at .459 clip, Jeff Grant received the highest Batting Average Award. Grant also shared the Most Improved Player Award along with Rick Saneda. The spirit of 75 was surely with this team through the year. ABOVE: Even the Berlin Wall could not have withstood these fans from rushing onto the field after the final out. VARSITY 1975 Edon WE 6 THEY 11 Patrick Henry 1 2 Patrick Henry 1 3 Archbold 11 2 Wauseon 3 5 Fairview 5 1 Wauseon 4 1 Lima Senior 4 16 Lima Senior 6 18 Delta 2 3 Evergreen 10 3 Fairview 3 7 Fairview 3 7 Van Wert 3 2 Napoleon 5 4 Montpelier 3 6 TOURNAMENTS Elida 5 4 Elgin 3 0 Evergreen 11 1 Medina Buckeye 4 0 Hamilton Badin 5 4 76 Baseball LEFT: Steve Firevoid shows his pitching form which enabled him to win nine games including the final game over Hamilton Badin. BELOW: With a determined look on his face, Doug Grant takes a powerful swing at the ball hoping for a hit. L 1 1975 BASEBALL FIRST ROW: B. Blakely, D. Batt, D. Grant, D. McCord, S. Firevoid, R. Thorp, T. Crow, R. Saneda, J. Grant. SECOND ROW: M. Armanini, T. Force, K. Snyder, Co ach Sumpter, J. Burns, S. Waid, A. Benedict, J. Tucker. THIRD ROW: C. Saneda, T. Brewer, J. Smith, R. Gibson, M. Peugeot, B. Peggs, R. Miller, G. Andres, D. Freed, D. Burns. FOLFRTH ROW: Coach Taylor, Coach Parks, J. Newell, D. King, D. Johnson, Coach Grafton. RIGHT: Dave McCord and Jeff Grant grasps hands in jubilation after winning the State Championship game. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Sumpter displays his emotion of victory as he is carried off the field by a few of the hundreds of fans. Baseball 77 BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL TRACK 1975 We They Archbold 62 65 Defiance 43 ' 2 881 2 Wapakoneta 431 2 27 Wauseon 531 2 731 2 Liberty Center 671 2 591 2 Montpelier 611 2 651 2 Napoleon 60 67 Fair view 105 22 Edon 89 38 Won 4, Lost 5 RIGHT: Dan Puffenberger leaps in high jump against?. ABOVE: Push it! Jeff Greek going all out in meet against Archbold. FAR RIGHT: Streamlining helps! Eric Olnhausen wins the 220 yard dash against Archbold. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Stockman prepares to throw shot while Coach Houdeshell watches. 78 Track 1975 Track TWO NEW BHS RECORDS SET The Track Team had a season of 4-5, an improvement over last year. The Bears’ main strength was in the track events with Jeff Greek and Bruce Herman doing well in the half-mile, Bob Bowan covering the two-mile, Eric Olnhausen ruling the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Dan Puffenberger always placing high in the high and low hurdles. In the field events, Tom Stock- man did well with the discus and Nick Donohue placed high in the long jump. Two new BHS records were set this year. Gary Fortney broke the high jump record with a leap of 5’ 11” and Dan Puffenberger ran the 120 low hurdles with an elapsed time of 13.7 seconds. There were three special awards given. The team named Eric Olnhausen the Most Valuable, Bruce Herman the Most Improved, and Kevin Chapman and Dan Puffenberger the co-captains. Although the Bears are losing eight of their men to graduation, there are several underclassmen returning to fill their shoes. LEFT CENTER: Deb Roose received the honored title of 1975 Track Queen. BELOW: Bruce Herman cruising along ahead of man from Napoleon. Track Team. FRONT ROW: B. Dominique, M. Spangler, B. Herman, E. Olnhausen, B. Rychener, A. Puffenberger, C. Francis, B. Davis, T. Schweitzer, C. Pippin. SECOND ROW: E. Freese, T. Dangler, C. Spangler, L. Meyer, J. Johnson, J. Hare, B. Winebar, T. Shellenberger, D. Castor, R. Thompson. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Lavrich, N. Donohue, S. Baldwin, B, Rowan, G. Fortney, L. Zigler, K. Plouck, E. Pirtle, H. Dangler, B. Myers, Asst. Coach Wagner. FOURTH ROW: S. Allison, R, Dangler, L. Stough, M. Shellenberger, M. Shook, J. Eschhofen, B. Vincent, J. Freese, T. Click, C. Bowers. FIFTH ROW: P. McAfee, K. Chapman, T, McKarns, J. Harvey, M. Culler, D. Buttermore, D. Puffenberger, J. Greek, D. Freed, T. Stockman. Track 79 Game, Set, Match TENNIS TEAM The Bryan Tennis Team opened it’s first year of varsity competition with an excellent mark. Cioach Burkholder put down his baton and picked up his tennis racket to help sharpen the team’s serve, forehand, and backhand. Mike Kern, Terry Huffman, and Dave Kimpel were the starters in singles. Mike Kern and Terry Huffman were the first team doubles while Glenn Langston and Kevin Huffman were the second team. Dave Hale and Kent Freyman were frequently used throughout the season as valuable substitutes. The team’s greatest moment was defeat¬ ing Defiance. Defiance is well noted for their tennis program and have been competing far longer than the Bryan squad. Next years team will have returning Terry Huffman, Dave Kimpel, and Kent Freyman as lettermen. ABOVE: Mike Kern shows raw power in possible ace. UPPER RIGHT: Kelly Cleveland leaps high as Pam Stuckey hopes. Napoleon Varsity Tennis We 1 They 4 Defiance 4 1 Edgerton 6 1 Wawasee 1 8 Edgerton 7 0 Wawasee 1 8 Napoleon 1 4 Most Valuable — Dave Kimpel Most Valuable Doubles — Terry Huffman Mike Kern Most Improved — Kent Freyman Wins — 3 Losses — 4 Tennis Team: FIRST ROW: J. Cox, Coach R. Burkholder, D. Ward. SECOND ROW: K. Frey¬ man. P. Stuckey, M. Kern. FOURTH ROW: T. Huffman, K. Huffman, K. Cleveland, D. Kimpel, D. Hale. 80 Tennis 1975 GOLF LEFT: FIRST ROW: R. Uraii, M. Martino, R Siebanaler, J. Wisler, D. Burns, B. Harlow, R. Dillman. SECOND ROW: Coach Scluiinaker, D. Smith, A. Sito, D. Johnson, D. Hurd. THIRD ROW: J. Albers, Cl Thaman, J. Miller, P. Sharrock. FAR LEFT: Dan Johnson takes time out to pan for golf balls in hopes for a Titleist during practice. LEFT: Junior, Kevin Kerr practices his putting in hopes to improve his game during practice. BELOW: Dave Burns, sophomore starter, prepares to slam a drive as Coach Schumaker and Aaron Sito practice on the driving range. Great Season 1975 GOLF The 1975 golf team continued its winning tradition with anotlier fine season. The team lost three starters from last year’s squad, but juniors, Dave Burns, Kevin Kerr, Dan Johnson, and Bob Harlow filled in well for Coach Schumaker. The linksman did not swing their way into state finals this year but did win sectional and finished a respectable fifth. In district action, Dave Burns showed his skill by hitting a hole-in-one. At Napoleion Invitational, Rob Dillman shot an excellent round of seventy-six for medalist’s honor. The team will be losing only one starter to graduation. Coach Schumaker can look ahead to a fine season next year. WE THEY Defiance 333 339 Napoleon 323 323 Archbold 158 172 Delta 159 192 Wauseon 158 185 Evergreen 161 200 S wanton 177 198 Wauseon 164 168 Defiance 326 328 Napoleon 326 335 Montpelier 156 167 Napoleon Wildcat Tournament Invitational: Bryan Second N. W.O.A.L.: Bryan Second Sectional: Bryan First District: Bryan Fifth Dual Record: Won 11 Lost! Tied 1 Overall Record: Won 37 Lost 7 Tied 1 Golf 81 Girls join boys THINCLADS- WOMEN Starting the season as a young and inexperienced team, the Bryan Track chicks showed improvement during each meet. Returning lettermen, Karen Sy¬ mington and Ruth Mignery, seniors, and Sue Lingvai, a junior gave their experienced performances. Bright purple uniforms with gold trim added a new touch of brightness to the team as they ran with the men for the first time. Top honors this year went to Ruth Mignery who achieved her goal of attaining the award of most valuable player as well as the most points award. Karen Symington was chosen most improved player because of her im¬ provement and loyalty to the team. GIRLS’ TRACK We They Liberty Center 32 77 Montpelier 15 91 Napoleon 20 80 Fairview 31 79 Edon 61 48 1 win- —4 losses TOP: FRONT: P. Robarge, mgr.; P. Smith, C. Sutter, S. Barnard, J. Dommer, K. Goshia, mgr. SECOND ROW: C. Stark, S. Dhaenens, B. Hauger, N. Smith, L. Brown, S. Hare, Coach Heisler. THIRD ROW: M. Tomlinson, C. Ridgeway, M. Wortkoetter, P. Davis, J. Moore, D. Symington. FOURTH ROW: J. Greek, S. Lingvai, A. Weldon, C. Schreader, R. Mignery. ■ Go to tournaments. BRYAN GIRLS WIN “Bump — Set — Spike” started the fourth year of girls’ volleyball out in hopes of a winning season. Changes in this years team included changing captains for every game and dressing up on game days. The girls became very familiar with rules of athletic training as each night’s practice brought a full workout. Taking full pride in their winning season, the girls advanced to tournaments but were stopped by the Archbold Bluestreaks, the team’s arch rivals. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL WE THEY Napoleon 1 2 Montpelier 1 2 Archbold 0 2 Swanton 2 0 Evergreen 2 1 Delta 2 1 Fairview 2 1 Wauseon 2 . 0 Paulding 1 ’ 2 Patrick Henry 2 0 Liberty Center Forfiet WIN -15 LOSS- 11 OPPOSITE LEFT: Apryl Welden makes her dive over the high jump for a second place finish. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: This Bryan Bear is a firm believer in “Practice Makes Perfect.” OPPOSITE BOTTOM: “All In The Family.” Jeff and Judy Greek compete in the mile run. ABOVE: Sue Lingvai and Julie Moore take a prac¬ tice shot before their first game. LEFT: FRONT ROW: J. Moore, Coach Heisler, K. Aaltonen, T. Echler. BACK ROW: K. Snyder, M. Snyder, S. Lingvai, A. Welden. Girls’ Volleyball 83 CROSS COUNTRY WE THEY Wms. County Fair Wauseon Archbold Napoleon Paulding Liberty Center Defiance 1st Place 26 36 15 55 26 31 22 39 39 25 39 19 WON 17 LOST 3 NWOALMEET 2nd Place AA NORTHWEST SECTIONAL 6th Place PERRYSBURG INVITATIONAL 1st Place FINDLAY COLLEGE INVITATIONAL 5th Place i ABOVE RIGHT: FRONT ROW: C. Spangler, T. Snyder, J. Kulvman, C. Bowers, J. Greek, D. Castor, C. Shankster, B. Dominque, M. Hodapp. SECOND ROW: Rob Bostater, M. Blamchard, Rich Bostater, B. Myers, M. Beavers, P. Mcaffee, J. Harvey, M. Spangler. THIRD ROW: D. Wilson, W. Shockley, R. Brewer, E. Wilson, T. Shank, Coach Wagner. FOURTH ROW: T. Castor, K. Plouck, R. Fleming. RIGHT: Most Valuable Harrier, Kurt Plouck, shows the technique that won him many races and got him to the Class AA Districts. ABOVE: Anticipating the toughness of the course, Calvin Shankster and Duane Wilson pace them¬ selves for the long run ahead. ABOVE LEFT: Straining to keep his lead, junior runner Mike Hodapp, keeps an edge on a Paulding runner and went on to win the race. LEFT: “To the yellow post and Back,” Coach Wag¬ ner gives last minute instructions to his team before their departure to practice. 84 Cross Country Crosscountry 1975 HARRIERS WIN SEASON, 17-3 Finishing long, hard tedious weeks of practice, the harriers started the season with a win at the Williams County Fair. With team moral high and an over abundance of support from the public the roadrunners finished the year with a well-earned 17-3 win- loss record. Showing leadership, improvement and maturity, even after injuries to star runners dampened their season the harriers went on to a respectable 6th place finish at the sectionals with Kurt Plouck advancing to districts. Most Valuble Player went to Sopho¬ more, Kurt Plouck, who had an out¬ standing year. Clark Bowers was the Most Improved harrier and Todd Sny¬ der and Brad Dominique received the Most Gutsy Award. Jeff Greek was voted team captain. Coach Wagner who is losing eight seniors from his squad, is still looking forward to a successful season, as many experienced harriers will be returning. Hopefully, a Jr. High program will be started in the near future to pro¬ duce a more mature team. ■� i Cross Country 85 1975 varsity football BEARS BOUNCE BACK The Bears bounced back this year from their 1974 0-10 season to whip off a 1975 season record of 6-4, their best since 1970. The season didn’t get off to a hot start with the gridders dropping three out of the first four games. They then re¬ bounded to triumph over Patrick Henry and skunk both Wauseon and Mont¬ pelier. The Bruins again took the re¬ ceiving end with a loss from Napoleon but came back to bump off Fairview, in a really wild game, and Rossford. For the first time in several years the Bears weren’t plagued by injuries as Dave McCord and Mike Wilhelm were the only players disabled this season. Although the Bears are losing the majority of their offense and defense, they should be able to look forward to a good season next year as the reserves went undefeated with a 7-0 record. It appears that this years reserves will be well-equipped to fill the varsity’s shoes. ABOVE: Dave McCord attempts to shrug off a Patriot as Dave Batt takes another down. 1975 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: D. McCord, D. Freed, T. Stockman, M. Culler, G. Hall, T. Click, D. Grant, R. Miller, B. Rychener, B. Blakely, M. Baldwin, E. Oln- hausen. Head Coach Houdeshell. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Parks, B. Plassman, L. Stough, R. Schoemmell, N. McBride, R. Dough- ten, R. Shell, M. Wilhelm, G. Fortney, B. Yahraus, D. Connolly, D. Batt, M. Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach Wheeler, C. Pon¬ ders, T. Stockman, C. Eschhofen, J. Drinnon, H. Lindsey, M. Osborn, H. Dangler, N. Hage- man, J. Smith, K. Siebenaler, D. Miller, J. Schlosser. FOURTH ROW: Trainer Mudd, B. Winebar, M. Shellenberger, C. Francis, S. Baldwin, B. Herman, D. Freed, K. Roan, B. Huston, J. Mercer, J. Schlosser, L. Meyers, J. McArtie. FIFTH ROW: Asst. Coach Monos, Asst. Coach Swearingen, M. Shaffer, J. Down¬ ing, C. Barnes, R. Dangler, T. Dangler, J. Hooks, E. Freese, M. Wilhelm, J. Johnson, T. Ebersole, Asst. Coach Grafton. 1975 VARSITY FOOTBALL WE THEM Van Wert 14 28 Liberty Center 20 14 Archbold 0 12 Maumee 8 12 Patrick Henry 20 6 Wauseon 28 0 Montpelier 23 0 Napoleon 0 12 Fairview 30 7 Rossford 20 8 League Record Won 3 Lost 2 Overall Record Won 6 Lost 4 gpvAk iiKYA. hUVAH BRYAN 'iiti'iAti ■ I ai F . 86 Varsity Football I I LEFT: Brian Blakely takes to the air as his target throws him a fearful glance. ABOVE: Liberty Center players search for Dave Freed as he goes over the top. LOWER LEFT: After getting the hand-off, Eric Olnhausen prepares to turn on the speed. BELOW: Tim Click charges on down the field after another Bear took out the pursuing Wildcat. Varsity Football 87 I RESERVED Defiance Archbold Maumee Paulding Wauseon Montpelier Napoleon WON 7 LOST WE THEY 32 0 Defiance 19 14 Archbold 28 8 Maumee 12 0 Paulding 21 0 Wauseon 23 0 Napoleon 21 12 ERESHMEN WE THEY 0 8 0 12 0 27 6 0 6 12 6 12 WON 1 LOST 5 RIGHT: Buddy Houston is speared by defender after he had made some return yardage on an interception. ABOVE: Bruce Herman puts on crunching blow to an unwaring Bluestreak. RIGHT: Coach Wisnewski winces as he ponders over v hat play to use. Tom Saneda waits for the decision. UPPER RIGHT: Dan Jones drags two defenders for a ride in a substantial running gain. 1975 Freshmen Football FRONT ROW: S. Her¬ man, S. Cder, R. Knapp, T. Smith, M. Schweitzer, J. Babcock, T. Saneda, D. Britenriker. SECOND ROW: K. (iarteen, T. McCord, R. Kukuck, D. Flower, D. Mock, T. McCarthy, T. Rupp, B. Buehr- er. W. Koch. THIRD ROW: M. Hall, B. Phillips, D Arnold, M. Grunden, D. Richard, (7 Cox, R. Phipps, J. Patten. FOURTH ROW: J. Poynter, B. Weldon, J. Prots, D. Smith, T. Smith, G. Butler, T. Shocklex, J. Rittenhouse, L. Hartman, FIFTH ROW: C'oach Wisniewski, C. Stuckey, T. Bennet, R. Stidham, D. Jones, T. Pollard, R. Sprow, R. Lorntz, (ioach Sanders. 88 Reserve Football YOUNG BEARS Frosh, reserve football The Br aii Reserve f()(itl)all team fin- islu'cl tlie fall season with an unblemished seven wins and no losses record. In the last game the bears pulled out a thrill¬ ing ietor o 'er the then unbeaten Na¬ poleon Wildcats, The Bears were behind late in the fourth cpiarter when Jell Johnson pushed across the go ahead touchdow n. Hugh Lindsa) quarterbacked this Near's scpiad to its unbeaten string of se en. Lindsa threw main long gainers along with six touchdown passes to his sure-handed receivers; Shawn Baldwin and Bruce Herman. Jell Johnson showed some razzle dazzle in his exciting runs and bursting kick-off returns. Jeff Smith and Larr) McNer were also a factor in the Little Bear s potent offense. On defense Baldwin and Houston made ke) plays through out the season with interceptions and brutal tackles. To round out the team Brent Winebar handled field goals and kick-offs. The reser es were coached b the dynamie duo, ( oach Barks and ( oaeh Sw earigen. Tlu Bi n an Freshmen football team didn t have the good seasons of the arsit and reserves. The team was never out of a ball game all year except one. The quarterback and leader of the t('am was Steve Herman. Dan Jones pro- ided power and good speed up the middle. Mark Schwietzer had the out¬ side speed and running abilit)' for the Frosh. The team’s offense had trouble nntracking this year, as the squad never scored more than one touchdown in a game. The defense was the forte of the team as the) never allowed more than 12 points in a game except once. The de¬ fense was led by Tom Bennet and Tim Saneda, The coaches of the ninth grade squad were ( oach Wisnewski and Coach Sand¬ er. Although the team had a dismal season the two coaches were able to es¬ tablish fundamentals and beginning know ledge of the game. :4k iWr'Jk Girls’ basketball YOUNG GIRLS BUILD TEAM The 1976 girls’ basketball team was a young team consisting of mostly sopho¬ mores and juniors. Sharon Rickenburg and Kila Bowers provided much of the scoring punch; while Apryl Weldon muscled her way to many rebounds. Coach Clayton stressed the fundamentals to both the Varsity and Reserve teams. Both teams played a full schedule of NWOAL games and non-league games. They also parti¬ cipated in post-season tournaments. Being a young team the girls felt that the experience of playing’ older and more experienced teams helped them to work together more as a team. Coach Clayton looks forward to building a strong team for the future. RIGHT: “Position!” That is the word as Connie Rickenberg starts the game with a jump ball. ABOVE: Marsha Armanini races down court to set up the action on the Bryan side. TOP: FIRST ROW: H. Spangler, D. Myers, S. Rickenberg, K. Bowers, J. Moore, P. Davis, M. Warner, S. Lingvai, V. Rigleman. SECOND ROW: B. Walker, C. Rickenberg, D. Symington, S. Boucher, L. Brockett, A. Weldon, N. Rusk, M. Armanini, A. Stockman, P. Bishop, P. Armanini, J. Greenisen. 90 Girls’ Basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL We They Napoleon 32 60 Montpelier 29 68 Archbold 23 73 Swanton 25 37 Evergreen 50 29 Delta 19 54 Defiance 41 39 Wauseon 36 30 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL We They Montpelier 36 18 Defiance 25 23 Fairview 39 35 Wauseon 36 32 N. Central 25 28 Liberty Cen. 44 36 Defiance 33 31 Edgerton 42 22 Montpelier 42 40 Napoleon 27 34 Bowling Gr. 38 47 VARSITY BASKETBALL We They Van Wert 73 85 Montpelier 68 42 Elida 71 65 Patrick Henry 63 64 Wauseon 68 44 Archbold 59 66 Fairview 68 71 Delta 61 63 Defiance 48 93 Liberty Center 73 55 Evergreen 69 41 Napoleon 55 73 Paulding 64 69 Montpelier 69 57 Archbold 52 71 Fairview 70 62 Napoleon 52 63 Wayne Trace 47 69 RESERVE BASKETBALL We They Van Wert 62 65 Montpelier 44 32 Elida 68 47 Patrick Henry 38 52 Wauseon 21 35 Archbold 58 61 Fairview 52 39 Delta 43 61 Defiance 41 38 Libercy Center 51 38 Evergreen 55 45 Napoleon 45 39 Paulding 51 40 Montpelier 49 29 Archbold 52 60 Fairview 53 51 Napoleon 56 38 Wayne Trace 36 49 Scoreboards 91 OPPOSITE RIGHT: Al Haines uses his tall frame against Montpelier for an easy lay-up RIGHT: Doug Grant unleashes a high arcing outside shot in the Bear’s big win over Montpelier. FAR RIGHT: Straining and grimmacing in mid¬ air, Doug Freed hopes for a shot or pass to Jeff Eschofen. BELOW: 1975-1976 VARSITY TEAM: FIRST ROW: Coach Tom Swearingen, Tim Glick, Todd Brewer, Randy Jewell, Doug Freed manager Jim Tucker. SECOND ROW: Hugh Lindsay, Al Haines, Doug Grant, Dave Freed, Terry Huffman, statis¬ tician Dan Johnson. Bill Peggs was absent. 92 Varsity Basketball New leadership 1975-76 VARSITY BASKETBALL TOP: Jeff Eschhofen uses his good spring t. battle a bigger Elida player for a rebound, Doug Freed waits for the ball. ABOVE: Junior Randy Jewell and sophomore Doug Freed look for the ball with two Elida opponents. The Bryan High School varsity basket¬ ball team had a new head coach with new ideas and plans for the 1975-1976 team. Coach Tom Swearingen came from Evergreen where he taught history and also coached the Evergreen team. Coach Swearingen wants to use the fast break as much as possible and do a lot of full court pressing. Bryan has two big men on the team who rip those rebounds off the board to start those fast breaks. They are Doug Grant, a senior and three-year letterman Al Haines, a junior, in his first full year of varsity competition. The team shortens up with rather small but springy for¬ wards, Jeff Eschhofen, Randy Jewell, and Bill Peggs, alternating throughout the year at forward position. Jewell has excellent spring being able to out jump men taller than he and he also posseses a dangerous outside shot. Jeff Eschhofen was extremely quick on offense with quick moves to the basket for easy lay¬ ups. Bill Peggs was the most accurate shot on the team from the outside and a good freethrow shooter. Dave and Doug Freed held down the guard postions. Doug Freed who lettered his freshman year dribbled, passed, and ran his way around many surprised defenders. Doug’s tenacious defense led to many sneak and big plays for the Bears. Dave Freed had a deadly outside shot and good hustle, diving after many loose balls. Under new Coach Tom Swearinger the Bears hoped to have a new look and an exciting team. Varsity Basketball 93 Reserve, freshman YOUNG BEARS SHOW POISE I . I t ( I The Bryan reserve basketball team coached by Doug Hill is in its second full year. The team has experienced its ups and downs but is gaining needed experience. The team was young composed of all sophomores and faced with much older competitors. Mike Apangler and Shawn Baldwin were the guards. Spangler forced many turnovers and led in fast breaks for the young Bears. The forwards alternated with Jim Miller, Jeff Smith, Doug Dennis and Jim Scholsser seeing plenty of action. Kevin Hoops used excellent body control and jumping ability to control many rebounds and score plenty of points. Kurt Roan also had a good outside shot and muscle under the boards. The Varsity can look forward to the young Bears for a good season next year. RIGHT: Reserve Team. FRONT ROW: S. Baldwin, J. Smith, P. North, B. Wisler, K. Roan. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, G. Koester, M. Spangler, D. Dennis. THIRD ROW: Coach Hill, T. Stantz, J. Schlosser, K. Hoops, C. Thamen. TOP: Struggling and wrestling for a loose ball with a Delta player are Kevin Hoops and Doug Dennis. ABOVE: Jeff Smith makes a fast break from the Delta defense and shoots a lay up as the reserves battle in defeat. CENTER: Jeff Smith shoots a short jump shot while Jim Schlosser moves in fast for the rebound. 94 Reserve Basketball FRESHMEN Teamwork and hustle were the magic words for the Frosh roundballers. A penetrating defense also proved to tough for their opponents. Steve Herman and Mark Schweitzer directed the team as a unit on the court. Derrick Smith was more than fair in his shooting at the forward position. Tom Saneda also proved to be a “gem” on the scoreboard At the bigman’s position was Tim Smith ripping down all loose balls off the boards. Much of the bench was also valuable in helping to relieve the starters. Coach Dan Sander once again has pro¬ duced a team with a winning attitude. This fine crop of young B-ballers should give hopes for the reserve and varsity teams. ABOVE: Tom Saneda shoots a short jump shot amidst a sea of Napoleon players. LEFT: Steve Herman shows his intense con¬ centration as he waits for an opening to make a steal. TOP: Freshmen basketball. FRONT RO V: T. Saneda, M. Schweitzer, R. Siebenaler, M. Hall, J. Watts, S. Herman. SECOND ROW: Coach Sander, M. Grunden, D. Richards, T. Smith, D Miller, D. Arnold, T. McCord, D. Smith, Coach VanHorn. Freshman Basketball 95 VARSITY IS YOUNG MAT MAIDS ADDED Many under-classmen wery given a chance at varsity competition this year. Returning veterans were Dave Connelly, Robin Shook, Chuck Barnes, Jeff Hooks, (diris Saneda, Brian Blakely, and Todd Sn der. Adding fifteen mat maids to assist the 'arsit Wrestling team gave the Bryan CTolden Bears a new look, not to mention added spirit. There was one mat maid representing each weight class plus a few more. Coach Dennis Wisniewski and the team started the season off right, taking the Van Wert Invitational trophy home, with the satisfaction of having beaten all the other teams including those who were much larger than Bryan. The team went on to have a very successful season. ABOVE; Attempting to escape the grasp of his opponent is Bryan’s varsity wrestler, Rick Fleming. RIGHT: Wrestling team. ROW ONE: K. Wood- geard, R. Fleming, T. Snyder, C. Saneda, R. Brewer, J. Hooks, S. Saneda. ROW TWO: Coach Grafton, C. Barnes, R. Shook, D. Connely, K. Siebenaler, B. Blakely, J. Mercer, Coach Wisniewski. VARSITY WRESTLING We They Van Wert First place B Waiiseon 14 41 Fairview 45 16 Liberty Cen. 30 33 Patrick Henry 60 12 Pfc_ Napoleon 12 50 Montpelier 25 35 Archbold 28 35 Edgerton 24 34 - ; Delta Fifth place ... ' N. Central 40 32 pV ■ Hicksv’ille 35 27 Hilltop 41 12 96 Wrestling ABOVE LEFT: Putting his man into much pain LEFT: Shlightly embarassed about their weight and agony and in definite command is senior Dave class, Bryan mat maids Karen Snyder and Lori Connely. Benedict cheer on the team to win. ABOVE RIGHT: Completing the picture for a perfect victory over Fairview, Coach Dennis Wis¬ niewski tallies the final win. ABOVE: Mat Maids. ROW ONE: B. Hess, S. Barnhard, K. Snyder, C. Sumpter, T. Force, Joyce Pepple, D. Wisniewski. ROW TWO: K. Wilson, J. Smith, J. Pepple, C. Culler, L. Benedict, C. Hamilton, D. Moore. Wrestling 97 Pride of ’75 People have pride in the teams taking part in the noon intramurals. There is pride being shown in the lunchroom for winning one of the first bicentennial awards. Spirits of ’76 Teachers show their spirit by giving their students projects concerning the bicentennial. BELOW: Students congregate in the halls in between classes. Mr. Koehler, right, is caught up in the mob. IT m W m t M: M BELOW: Mr. Johnson carefully checks the lunch line to make sure that no one crowds. It seems like the lines are getting longer. ABOVE: Noon is a busy time for Dotty Miller, as whe watches the two volleyball teams, “Miscel¬ laneous ” and “The Ups.” People 99 WE HAVE FUN, WE HAVE KICKS The year weVe all been waiting for. After three years of high school, we’ve finally made it to the top. We’re now SENIORS! As seniors we now have the privilege to inhabit the Senior room in the afternoon and being considered upperclasspersons. With an even number of girls and guys, that are both attending Bryan and Four County, the number equals 186. For Homecoming queen and senior attendent the class got together and chose Karen Bansbach and Bonnie Cam¬ eron. With a repeat performance of last year, the Seniors managed to put together the first place float, with the theme “Blast’em”. The seniors were busy with Career Day out at Four County and with the big decisions that have to be made such as choosing the colors for cap and gown, announcements and finally the time and place of the graduation ceremonies. RIGHT: Acting very dinstinquished are the Senior class officers, Bill Metz, Allen Roan, Pam Smith and Bill Rychener. BELOW: Blast’em is the theme of the Seni or class float. A new aspect on the float is the use of lights to outline the lettering. 100 Seniors Kristiina Aaltonen Jean Baker Leonard Bauer Kristiina Aaltonen Gen. curr. Ex¬ change student, Flinland. Student council 4; Spanish club 4; Y-Teens 4; volleyball 4. Catherine Ann Abate Col. prep. GAA 1,2, 3, 4; JA 1; Latin club 1,2,4; youthpower 1; student council 1,2; NHS 3,4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; editor; bus. staff 1,2,3,4; camp 3; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensembles 3,4; solo auditions 1,3; science fair 1,3; intramurals 1; AES 3,4. Deborah Louise Altaffer Voc. Mask Sandal 1; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 1. David Scott Armbruster Col. prep. Hi-Life 4; science fair 1,2; intra¬ murals 3,4; football 1. Catherine Abate Matt Baldwin William Beasley Wayne F. Babcock Col. prep. A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; en¬ sembles 3; intramurals 1,2, 3,4; French club 1,2; football 1,2,3; tennis 2,3,4; Hi-Art 1, 2,3,4; sec. 1; pres. 3; vice- pres. 2. Jean Marie Baker Four County Zeta Cordia business staff 1; GAA 1. Matt Baldwin Col. prep. Varsity B 4; science fair 1,2; intramurals 2,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2. Karen L. Bansbach Col. prep. GAA 1, 2,3,4; council 4; Latin club 1; Mask Sandal 1,3; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; band 1,2; science fair 2; cheerleader 1,2; camp 2; homecoming queen 4. David Armbruster David Barnard David Benner David Edward Batt. Col prep. Var¬ sity B 2,3,4; science fair 1,2; intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; football 1,2,4; basket¬ ball 1,2; baseball 1, 2,3,4. Leonard Eugene Bauer Voc. JA 2; FHA 4; projectionists 1. William D. Beasley Gen. curr. JA 1, 2,3,4; safety director of Bryan area; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4; science fair 2; projectionist 1,2, 3,4; treas. 3; v. pres. 4. David R. Benner Gen. curr. Out¬ door resources 1,2; intramurals 1. Chantal Bereziat Col. prep. French club 4; Mask Sandal 4; Y-Teens 4; A Cappella 4; orchestra 4; AFS 4; outdoor resources 4. Deborah Altaffer Karen Bansbach Debra Beavers Wayne Babcock David Batt Chantal Bereziat David Eugene Barnard Four County Wrestling 1,2. Seniors 101 BELOW: At the Christmas assembly, Julie King happily accepts the rose from Ron Ellis for her excellent score on the National Merit Test. Clark Bowers Toni Campbell Robin Boylan Matt Carlin 102 Seniors Sharon Marie Berryman Col. prep. GAA 1; gymnastics club 1; junior chorus 1; band 4; pep band 1; science fair 1. Brian Blakely Gen. curr. Varsity B 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; football 1, 2,3,4; wrestling 1,2,4; baseball 2,3,4. Brian S. Boner Col. prep. French club 1; sgt. at arms 1; Hi-Y 2,3; JA 1,2,3,4; NAJAC 2; Mask Sandal 2,3,4; V. pres. 3; pres. 4; Thespian 2,3,4; class officer 2; student council 3,4; V. pres. 3; NHS 3,4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensembles 3,4; orchestra 1, 2,3,4; regional 2,4; summer music camp 1; science fair 1,2,3,4; intra¬ murals 4; Nat. Merit Comm. 4; Boys’ state 4; tennis 4. Clark Philip Bowers Col prep. Hi- Life 4; sports ed.; JA 2,3; NAJAC 2; Outdoor resources 2,3,4; class officer 1; student council 3,4; pres. 4; photog¬ rapher 1; cross country 2,3,4; Boys’ state 4; track 3; wrestling 1, 2,3,4; homecoming escort 4. Michael D. Brown Col. prep. Mask Sandal 4; outdoor resources 4; key club 1, 2,3,4; sec.-treas. 4; Zeta Corida ed. staff 4; science fair 1, 2,3,4; intra¬ murals 3; Nat. merit comm. 4; cross country 2; track 4; wrestling 4; Hi-Y 3. Bonnie Lesley Cameron Col. prep. GAA 1, 2,3,4; council 1,2,3,4; treas. 3; V. pres. 4; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensembles 3,4; orchestra 1, 2,3,4; band 1,2,3, 4; summer music camp 4; science fair 1; basketball 1,2; senior attendant homecoming. Carol A. Campbell Col. prep. French club 1,2; GAA 1, 2,3,4; gymnastics club 1,2,3; science fair 1,2; alternate Sure-Win 4. Toni Marie Campbell Gen. curr. GAA 1, 2,3,4; council 3. Matt Carlin Four County Wres¬ tling 1,2. Denise R. Carter Col. prep. GAA 1, 2,3,4; Latin club 1; Mask Sandal 3; junior chorus 1,2; band 1. Sharon Berryman Michael Brown Brian Blakely Bonnie Cameron Brian Boner Carol Campbell Denise Carter David Castor Cheryl Chapman Mark Christiaanse Kelly Cleveland Joel Cox Mike Culler Kathy Davis Mary Davis Teresa Davis GRADUATION FORCES CAREER DECISIONS David Allen Castor Gen. curr. Out¬ door resources 2,3,4; Varsity B 4; cross country 3,4; baseball 1,2; track 3.4, Cheryl Diane Chapman Col. prep. GAA 1,2,3,4; council 1,2,3,4; class officer 3; student council 4; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 2; science fair 2; cheerleader 1,2,3,4; captain 4; camp 2.3.4. Mark W. Christiaanse Col. Prep. Mask Sandal 4; Key Club 4; band 1,2,3, 4; pep band 2,3,4; summer music camp 1,2,4; intramurals 4; projection¬ ists 1, 2,3,4. Kelly Clark Gen. curr. Kelly W. Cleveland Col. prep. Out¬ door resources 1,2; tennis 3,4. Joel F. Cox Col. prep. Band 1; science fair 1,2; intramurals 2,3,4; football 1; basketball 1; baseball 1,2. Mike Culler Voc. Latin club 1,2; Varsity B 3,4; intramurals 1, 2,3,4; FFA 1, 2,3,4; football 3,4; track 3,4; wrestling 1,2,3, 4. Katherine S. Davis Voc. GAA 4; Mask Sandal 4; Outdoor resources 4; youthpower 1; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 2; AFS 4. Mary J. Davis Gen. curr. Teresa A. Davis Gen. curr. LEFT: Three Senior members of the orchestra, playing the string bass, are Brian Boner, Dotty Miller, and Sheila Stevens. Seniors 103 Deb Deeds Jacquelyn S. DeGroff Steve A. DeGroff Sheri Dhaenens Robin Mogue Dillman Brad Dominique Nicholas W. Donohue Richard Doughten Judy S. Ellis Allen Flesher SENIOR RAH! SENIOR RAH! Deb Deeds Gen. Curr. Jacquelyn S. DeGroff Four County French club 1; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; youth- power 2; A Cappella 3; junior chorus 1,2; orchestra 1,2,3; science fair 1; Four County JVS 4; OOEA 4. Steve A. DeGroff Gen. Curr. Span¬ ish club 1,2. Sheri Dhaenens Col. prep. GAA 1,2, 4; JA 1,2,3; Outdoor resources 3,4; youthpower 1; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 3,4; bus. manager 4; junior chorus 2; orchestra 1,2. Robin Mogue Dillman Col. prep. Hi- Y 4, model leg. 4; Mask Sandal 3,4; Outdoor resources 1; Varsity B 2,3,4; youthpower 3; class officer 3; science fair 1,2; intramurals 1, 2,3,4; football 1; golf 1, 2,3,4. RIGHT: Senior room activities are numerous and very unorganized. Ron Miller, top left, takes attendance, while others play euchre. 104 Seniors Bradley Gene Dominque Col. prep. Hi-Y 2; Varsity B 3; band 1,2,3; pep band 1,2,3; science fair 2,3,4; intramurals 4; key club 4. Nicholas W. Donohue Col. prep. NHS 3,4; treas. 4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; sports editor; band 1,2,3; pep band 2,3; solo auditions 1; summer music camp 1,2,3; science fair 1,2; key club 1, 2,3,4; v. pres. 3; pres. 4; track 1, 2,3,4. Richard Doughten Comm. Gym¬ nastics club 1; Spanish club 1,3; junior chorus 2; science fair 1,2,3; seminar 1,2; intramurals 1,2,3,4; projectionists 3,4; football 1,2,4; basketball 1,2,3; track 1,2; golf 2,3; Hi-Art 2. Alien Cecil Flesher Col. prep. A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 2; en¬ sembles 4; band 1, 2,3,4; pep band 1,2,3,4; science fair 1,2. Sally J. Florence Col. prep. GAA 1,2,3,4; Latin club 1,2,3,4; sec’y 2,3; V. pres. 4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; jr. hi rep. A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; band 1. Tamara Flower Gen. curr. GAA 1, 2,3,4; gymnastics club 1,2; Spanish club 1; youthpower 1,2; volleyball 1,2,3. Gary D. Fortney Gen. curr. Varsity B 3,4; science fair 1; intramurals 2,3,4; projectionist 1; football 4; basketball 1; track 1, 2,3,4; wrestling 2; Hi-Art 2,3,4; v. pres. 2; sec’y 4. David William Freed Col. prep Hi- Y 4; model leg. 4; Varsity B 2,3,4; science fair 1.2; intramurals 1,2,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,3,4. Kent Alan Freyman Gen. curr. Varsity B 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensembles 3,4; band 1,2, 3,4; pep band 3,4; dance band 2,3; solo audtions 4; science fair 1,2; intramurals 3,4; football 1; tennis 3,4; baseball 1,2. Teresa Nadine Fritz Col. prep. GAA 1, 2,3,4; Latin club 4; Spanish club 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; orchestra 1,2,3,4; summer music camp 1,2,3; science fair 1,2,3; Girls’ state alternate 3. Toinette Marie Fritz Col. prep. French club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Mask Sandal 1, 2,3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; treas. 4; NHS 3,4; Zetz Corida ed. staff 4; academics editor; A Cappella 4; band 1,2,3,4; junior chorus 1,2,; orchestra 4; summer music camp 1,2, 3,4; science fair 1,2,3; volleyball 1,2; Nat’l merit comm. 4; Girls’ state alternate 3. Faithe Louise Funk Four County Office help 4. Timothy Ray Click Col. prep. Varsity 2,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; bas¬ ketball 1, 2,3,4; track 2,3. Where did it all go??? Mark Stone ponders the question as he munches away at the delicious food from the cafeteria. Sally Florence Teri Fritz Tammy Flower Toni Fritz Gary Fortney Faithe Funk David Freed Timothy Click Kent Freyman Cynthia Gordon Seniors 105 Cynthia Sue Gordon Four County Kim Luree Goshia Gen. curr. JA 1,2; Mask Sandal 4; Spanish club 1; youghpower 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; A Cap- pella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; orches¬ tra 1, 2,3,4; science fair 2; track 3. Doug Grant Col. prep. Hi-Y 4; Latin club 1; Varsity B 1, 2,3,4; intramurals 3; football 4; basketball 1,2,3,4; base¬ ball 1,2,3,4. Jeff Joe Greek Col. prep. Outdoor resources 3,4; cross country 3,4; track 3. Judy Ann Greek Col. prep. GAA 1,2,3; Latin club 1,2; Outdoor re¬ sources 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; bus. staff 1; junior chorus 2; basketball 4; track 1,2,3,4. Mechelle Elizabeth Guidry Four County. GAA 1; JA 1; youthpower 1. Paul Greg Hall Col. prep. River Local 1,2. intramurals 3,4; football L2,3,4. Jody Kay Hallett Four county GAA 1, 2,3,4; Latin club 1; class officer 3,4; junior chorus 1; band 1; basket¬ ball 2; girls’ state 3; OOEA member 3,4. Christopher Lee Hamilton Col. prep. Quincy High School. JA 1. Cynthia L. Hamilton Col. prep. GAA 1, 2,3,4; sec’y 3; pres. 4; council 2,3,4; Hi-Life 4; camp 4; Latin club 1,2; Mask Sandal 2; class officer 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1; orchestra 2,3,4; band 1,2; science fair 1,2,3; wrestling mat maid 4. Janelle Harrington GAA 1,2,3,4; youghpower 1; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; orchestra 1,2,3; COE 4. Russell Lee Harrington Gen. curr. Outdoor resources 1, 2,3,4. Kim Goshia Doug Grant Judy Greek Mechelle Guidry Paul Greg Hall Jody Hallett Chris Hamilton Cindy Hamilton Janelle Harrington Russell Harrington 106 Seniors RAH, RAH, SENIORS!! Mary Harris Larry Harsila Peggy Harvey Vicky Hartman Brenda Hess Becky Hitt Jeffrey Hoffman Terry Hoffman Elaine Hendricks Deborah Hoops Mary Louise Harris Col. prep. GAA 2,3; Outdoor resources 4; Y-Teens 2; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; Girls’ state 3. Larry O. Harsila Gen. curr. Intra¬ murals 4; football 1,3- Peggy A. Harvey Gen. curr. Stryker High School, 1. Elaine D. Hendricks Gen. curr. North Central 1; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4. Brenda J. Hess Col. prep. French club 1,2,3; sec’y 2; GAA 1, 2,3,4; council 1,2,4; gymnastics club 1.2; Hi-Life 4; front page editor; camp 4; Mask sandal 3; NHS 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; band 1,2; science fair 1,2; track maid 2,3,4; wrestling mat maid 4; homecoming court 3. Becky Hitt Col. prep. Latin club 1. Jeffery D. Hoffman Key club 4; science fair 1,2; intramurals 1; golf 2.3.4. Terry Lee Hoffman Gen. curr. A Cappella 3; junior chorus 2; science fair 2; tennis 2. LEFT: Cindy Hamilton intently plays as the A Cappella practices for its many performances. ABOVE: The Senior members of the band play the songs for their last show to be presented at Park Stadium. Seniors 107 Sandra Hosier Ilah Jones Steve Kinnan Melissa Hurst Mike Jones Debra Kinney Karen Huston Mark Kaufman Sindi Knapp Sue Ingle Richard Kautz John Kralicek Ronald Jack Julie King Mary Krill Deborah Jane Hoops Col. prep, French club 1,3,4; pres. 4, gym¬ nastics club 2; Hi-Life 4; co-editor of Hi-Life in the Times: youthpower 1, 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 2; Science fair 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; pari. 2; pres, 3. Sandra Jean Hosier Col. prep. GAA 1, 2,3,4; JA 1,2; Latin club 1,2; Y- Teens 1; basketball 1, 2,3,4; track 1,2,4; volleyball 1, 2,3,4. Karen Sue Huston Fuor County GAA 1,2; gymnastics club 1,2; junior chorus 1,2. Sue A. Ingle Col prep. GAA 1,2,3,4; Latin club 1,2; Mask Sandal 1; youthpower 1; Y-Teens 2; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; A. Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; band 1,2,3; science fair 1,2; AFS 1,2. Ronald E. Jack Four County JA 1,2,3; class officer 3,4; VICA 3; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 2. Ilah Beth Jones Col. prep. GAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; band 1,2,3; science fair 1. Michael Eugene Jones Gen. curr. A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensembles 3,4; science fair 1,2; photog¬ rapher 2,3,4. Mark Kaufman Varsity B 3,4; science fair 1,2; intramurals 1,2,3,4; football 1, 2,3,4; track 3; golf 1,2. Richard William Kautz Col. prep, class officer 1; NHS 3,4; orchestra 1,2,3,4; band 1,2,3,4; pep band 1,2,3; dance band 1,2; solo auditions 1,2; science fair 1,2,3,4; intramurals 4; Nat’l merit comm. 4; projectionist 1,2,3; Key club 4, Julie Adair King Col. prep. Mask Sandal 1,3,4; v. pres. 4; Hi-Life 4; page editor; GAA 1, 2,3,4 Thespian 3,4; youthpower 1,2; council 2; Y- Teens 1; NHS 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensembles 3,4; sum¬ mer music camp 1,2,3; science fair 1,2,3; Nat’l merit semi finalist 4. Steve Kinnan Col. prep. Hi-Y 1,2; Mask Sandal 1,2; Thespian 2; science fair 1 ; tennis 3; Hi- Art 1 . Debra Kay Kinney Col. prep. Erench club 1,2; Hi-Life 4; business manager; JA 1; science fair 1,2, Girls’ state alternate 3. Sindi Jo Knapp Col. prep. GAA 1,2, 3,4; Latin club 1, 2,3,4; tres. 3; sec’y-treas. 4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; majorette 1,2,3,4; camp 2; cheer¬ leader 1,2,3; camp 2,3; track 1; home- eoming court 1. Gregory J. Koester Col. prep. Trans¬ fer from Defiance. John Charles Kralicek Col prep. Hi- Y 4; JA 1,2,3,4; NAJAC 1,3; Spanish club 1,3; Varsity B 4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; camp 4; science fair 1,2; Surewin 4; intremurals 1,2,3; football 1. Mary Lou Krill Col. prep. Erench club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; gymnastics club 2; Mask Sandal 4; youth- power 1; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; editor 4; camp 3; A Cappella 3,4, junior chorus 1,2; ensambles 3,4; orchestra 1, 2,3 ,4; regional 3,4; state 4; science fair 1; intramurals 1. 108 Seniors BELOW: Dottie Miller flashes her dazzling smile for a snap-happy photographer. Jesper Kulvmann Hi-Y 4; Outdoor resources 1; cross country 4, Nels Christian Larson Four County Intramurals 1,2,3; golf 1. William K. Lindsey Gen. curr. Mask Sandal 1; thespian 1; science fair 2. Mary Susan Lingvai Gen. curr. GAA 1, 2,3,4; Hi-Life 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; treas. 4; soc. chairman 3; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; basketball 3,4; track 1,2; 3,4; volley¬ ball 1,2, 3,4. Neil N. McBride Col. prep. Varsity B 3,4; science fair 1,2; intramurals 1,2,3, 4; football 1,2,3, 4; basketball 1. David L. McCord Col. prep. Varsity B 2,3,4; intramurals 1,3; football 2,3,4; basketball 2,3; wrestling 4; baseball 1, 2,3,4. Janet Kay McCord Col. prep. French club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Hi-Life 4; page editor camp 3; youthpower 4; Y-Teens 3,4; treas. 3; Claire New¬ comer cand. 3; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensemblies 3,4; solo auditions 3,4; science fair 1,2,3; AFS 2; office aide 3. SENIOBS FACE THE ROAD TO THE FUTURE Jesper Kulvmann Nels Larson William Lindsey Sue Lingvai Timothy Lumm Neil McBride Debra McClure Dave McCord Janet McCord William Martens Seniors 109 “I DON’T BELIEVE WE MADE IT!!” William A. Martens Col. prep. JA 2,3,4; NAJAC 3; Latin club 1; youth- power 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensemble 3,4; orchestra 1; band 1, 2,3,4; dance band 3,4; science fair 1,2,3; intramurals 1,2,3; projec¬ tionist 1; golf 1. Brenda Karen Martin Four County OEA 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; youthpower 1,2; Y-Teens 2; junior chorus 1,2; science fair 1. William F. Metz Col. prep. Toma- wanda, N.Y. Mask sandal 3,4; class officer 2,4; student council 1; science fair 2,3,4; library aide 3,4. John Frederick Metzger Col. prep. Hi-Y 2,3; Spanish club 1; NHS 3,4; pres. 4; science fair 1,2, 3,4; intra¬ murals 4; football 2; track 1; key club 4. Timothy E. Meyer Gen. curr. Hi- Life 4; band 1, 2,3,4; science fair 2; photographer 2,3, 1. Dotty Sue Miller Col. prep. GAA 1,2,3, 4; Hi-Life 4; Co-editor of Hi- Life in the Times; camp 4; JA 1; Latin club 1,2; youthpower 1,2,3,4; sec’y 3; v. pres. 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; prog, chairman 3; pres. 4; Claire Newcomer cand. 3; student council 1, 2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; orchestra 1, 2,3,4; solo auditions 1, 2,3,4; science fair 1,2; AFS 2; home¬ coming MC. Ronald K. Miller Gen. curr. Hi-Y 4; Varsity B 2,3,4; science fair 1,2; intramurals 1,2,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2; baseball 1, 2,3,4. Janet Ann Mohr Coo. prep. French club 1,3,4; pres. 4; Hi-Life 4; editor in chief; JA 1,2,3,4; Mask Sandal 1; youthpower 1, 2,3,4; v. pres. 3; pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 1, 2,3,4; A Cappella 3; junior chorus 1,2; band 1,2; science fair 1,2,3,4; AFS 3; wrestling mat maid 4. Christine Ann Moser Col. prep. GAA 1, 2,3,4; Spanish club 1,2; Y-Teens 2; A Cappella 3; junior chorus 1,2; band 1,2; Girls’ state candidate 3. Pamela June Murray Col. prep. Mask Sandal 4; Spanish club 1,2; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; GAA 1; science fair 1. Linda Sue North Four County FHA 1; junior chorus 1; youthpower 1,2. Eric Olnhausen Col. prep. Varsity B 3,4; science fair 1,2; intramurals 1, 2,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,3,4. RIGHT: Bears on the Loose! Smash their CaBoose. Dave Ereed, Dave McCord, and Eric Olnhausen take a turn at tearing the Montpelier Locomotive apart. Karen Martin Lee Mauk William Metz John Metzger Timothy Meyer Dotty Miller Ronald Miller Janet Mohr Christine Moser Pamela Murray 110 Seniors Linda North Eric Olnhausen Susan Ormsbee Rosa Padron Alan Peck Joyce Pepple Mary Phillips Charles Pippin William Plassmann Shannon Pollard ABOVE: Memories of ’7l! Dillman, Kaufman, Smilo, Cox, Batt, Larson, Back, Spengler, Grant, Freed, McCord, Armbruster, Stockman, Doughten. Seniors 111 Michelle Pollock Diana Potts Teresa Poytiter Cynthia Prather Nancy Puffenberger Trina Reader Valerie Reader Vicki Reece Bonnie Ridenour Jeffrey Ritchey OLD CUSTOMS CHANGE; NEW WAYS I PROVE GOOD Susan J. Ormsbee Col. prep. French club 1; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; gymnastics club 3,4; Mask Sandal 1; class officer 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; orchestra 1; band , 1,2; science fair 1,2; cheerleaderl,2,3,4; camp 2,3,4. Rosa Marie Padron Gen. curr. Allan L. Peck Four County Out¬ door resources 1; science fair 1; intramurals 1. Joyce Bonita Pepple Col. prep. French club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Hi- Life 4; Mask Sandal 4; A Cappella 3,4; science fair 1,2. Mary Margaret Phillips Col. prep. French club 1,3,4; Hi-Life 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; cabinet 3,4; A Cappella 4; orchestra 3,4; band 1, 2,3,4; solo audi¬ tions 3; summer music camp 3; science fair 2. Charles Pippin Col. prep. Varsity B 3; football 1,3; track 2,3; wrestling 2,3; key club 3. Williams Herbert Plassmann Col. prep. Football 1,3,4. Shannon L. Pollard Col. prep. GAA l,-3; Latin club 1; Mask Sandal 1. Michelle Rene Pollock Four County. GAA 1, 2,3,4; Spanish club 1; youth- power 1; A Cappella 1; junior chorus 2; orchestra 1,2,3; regional 3; solo auditions 1,2; cooperative office 4. Diana Jane Potts Col. prep. French club 1,2; sec’y 1; pres. 2; Mask Sandal 1,2,3; youthpower 1,2; Y-Teens 3,4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; bus. staff 2,3; band 2,3; AFS 1, 2,3,4; FHA 1,2; sec’y 2. Teresa Lee Poynter Four County GAA 1, 2,3,4; council 2,4; Spanish club 1; Y-Teens 2; class officer 3,4; band 1,2,3; majorette2,3; OOEA 3,4. Nancy Lynn Puffenberger Col. prep. GAA 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Life 4; Spanish club 2,3,4; pres. 3; treas. 4; orchestra 1, 2,3,4; Hi- Art 2,3,4; pres. 4. Valerie Reader Four County Vicki S. Reece Col. prep. Mask Sandal 1,2,4; Spanish club 1; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4; A Cappella 3,4; FTA2;FHA1,2. 112 Seniors Allen Eugene Roan Col. prep. Key club 1,2, 3, 4; JA 1,2,3; class officer 4; Zeta Cordia 4; band 1,2,3, 4; pep band 1,2, 3, 4; dance band 2,3,4; science fair 1,2; intramurals 3. Larry Robarge Gen. curr. Band 1,2, 3,4; pep band 3,4; summer music camp 1,2, 3,4; intramurals 1; FFA 1, 2,3,4; wrestling 1,2. Patricia K. Robarge Gen. curr. Hi- Life 4; Spanish club 1; youthpower 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4; band 1,2,3, 4; basket¬ ball 4; track 3; volleyball 4. Terri J. Rose Four County GAA 4; Spanish club 1; student council 4; junior chorus 2; science fair 1; FHA 1; VICA silver award 3,4. William K. Rychener Col. prep. Hi- Life 4; Outdoor Resources 1,2, 3,4; Varsity B 3,4; class officers 4; band 1,2; pep band 2; science fair 1,2,3; intramurals 3,4; Nat l merit comm. 4; footbsll 1,2,3,4; Boy’s state 3; track 1,2, 3,4; wrestling 3. Karen Elizabeth Salzman Col. preep. GAA 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Life 4; JA 1; Mask Sandal 2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; youth- power 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Claire Newcomer ccand. 3; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 1,2,3; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensembles 3,4; band 1,2, 3,4; solo auditions 1, 2,3,4; science fair 1,2; AFS 1,2,3,4. Joseph Alan Sanders Four County, football 1. LEFT: Terry Hoffman seems to be the center of attraction as he entertains in the Senior room. BELOW: Senior room finds all kinds of activities, as Brenda Hess catches up on some homework, Joyce Pepple relaxes and Nancy Smith sems. Allen Roan Larry Robarge Patricia Robarge Terri Rose Lori Rosendaul William Rusk William Rychener Karen Salzman i I I. i Seniors 113 RIGHT: Directing the pep band at one of the pep sessions is senior Bruce Sininger. Ronald John Schoemmell Col. prep. Baldwin High School. Hi-Life 4; Spanish club 2,4; intramurals 3; football 3,4. Alan Gene Sellgren Col. prep. Mask Sandal 3,4; Thespian 3,4; outdoor resources 1,2; football 1. Angela Shaffer Gen. curr. French club 1; GAA 1. Marlin Shaffer Gen. curr. Susan Jean Shaffer Gen. curr. GAA 1, 2,3,4; band 1 Calvin L. Shankster Gen. curr. Out¬ door resources 1,2; cross country 1, 2,3,4; boys’ state 4; Varsity B 4. Jill Renee Sheets Four County GAA 1,2,3; Spanish club 1; track 2; VICA 3,4. Sam Eric Shook Col. prep. Science fair 1,2,3; intramurals 1,2; football 1; basketball 2; track 1. Tanya Kaye Shuck Four County GAA 1, 2,3,4; junior chorus 1; VICA 3,4. Richard Eric Sickel Gen.. curr. Pleas¬ ant High School 1; track 1; Spanish club 3; science fair 1. Joseph Sanders Marlin Shaffer Sylvia M. Siebenaler Gen. curr. Jun¬ ior chorus 1; FHA 1. Bruce Alan Sininger Col. prep. Hi- Life 4; Latin club 1; student council 1,2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; pres. 4; junior chorus 1,2; pres. 2; ensembles 3,4; orchestra 1,2, 3,4; v. pres. 3; regional 1,3,4; state 4; band 1,2,3,4; pep band 4; director 4; dance band 1,2; solo auditions 1,2, 3, 4; summer music camp 2; science fair 1,2. Melinda Jo Smith Four County JA 1; junior chorus 1,2; science fair 1; OOEA 3,4. Nancy Jo Smith Col', prep. French club 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; council 4; Hi-Life 4; JA 1; youthpower 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; cabinet 3; v. pres. 4; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 1,2,4; A Cap¬ pella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; band 1, 2,3,4; science fair 1; track 3. Pamela Sue Smith Col. prep. GAA 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Life 4; Latin club 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; sec. 3; program chm. 4; class officer 4; science fair 1,2; basket¬ ball 3; track 3,4; volleyball 4. Karen Sue Snyder Col. prep. GAA 1,2,3; Latin club 1,2,3; Mask Sandal 2; youthpower 1;2,3; Y-Teens 2; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 1; A Cappella 3; junior chorus 1; science fair 2; intra- murlas 1; volleyball 1,2,3; wrestling mat maid 3; baseball bat girl 1,2,3. David Schaefer Ronald Schoemmell Alan Sellgren Susan Shaffer Calvin Shankster Jill Sheets Angela Shaffer Russell Shell 114 Seniors il Sam Shook Tanya Kaye Shuck Richard Sickel Silvia Siebenaler Lori Sine Bruce Sininger Dennis Smith Melinda Smith Nancy Smith Pamela Smith MOVING ON TO FUTURE SUCCESSES ABOVE: Here are the winning football players with their awards. They are N. McBride, B. Blakely, D. McCord, M. Culler, B. Rychener, and B. Hageman. Seniors 115 Karen Snyder Tina Stantz Lex Stough Kevin Snyder Greg Steiner Dawn Stuckey Marcia Snyder Sheila Stevens Nancy Sumpter Todd Snyder Thomas Stockman Powell Towne Carl Spangler Mark Stone Jane Tucker Kevin Jaye Snyder Col. prep. French club 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; JA 3; Mask Sandal 2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensembles 3,4; pro¬ jectionists 2,3,4; play cast 3,4, Marcia Louise Snyder Four County GAA 1,2, 3,4; Latin club 1,2; Mask Sandal 1; class officer 4; junior chorus 1,2; orchestra 1,2; science fair 1; volleyball 3,4; OOEA 3,4. Todd Robert Snyder Col. prep. Out¬ door resources 2,3,4; Varsity B 2,3,4; A Cappella 3; junior chorus 1; intra¬ murals 1,2; football 1; cross country 2,3,4; wrestling 1,2,3,4. Carl William Spangler Col. prep. Hi-Y 2,3,4; pres. 4; v. pres. 3; Latin club 1,2; Varsity B 3,4; science fair 1,2; intramurals 2; cross country 1,2, 3,4; track 1,2, 3,4. Gregory S. Steiner Col. prep. Mont¬ pelier. Hi-Life 4; Zeta Cordia photog¬ rapher 4; junior chorus 1,2; band 1,2; science fair 1,2; photographer 1,2,3,4; football mgr. 1. Sheila Dawn Stevens Col. prep. Latin club 1,2, 3,4; Mask Sandal 4; youth- power 1; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensembles 3,4; orchestra 1,2,3,4; regional 3,4; dance band 2; solo auditions 1,3,4; science fair 2; AFS 1,2,3, 4; girls’ state 3. Thomas Stockman Col. prep. Var¬ sity B 3,4; intramurals 2,3,4; foot¬ ball 1,2, 3,4; basketball 1,2; track 1,2,3, 4. Mark K. Stone Gen. curr. Football 1; science fair 1. Lex D. Stough Gen. curr. Hi-Y 2,3, 4; JA 1; Varsity B 4; band 1,2,3; pep band 3; dance band 2,3; summer music camp 1; intramurals 3,4; foot¬ ball 1, 2,3,4; basketball 2; track 1,2,3. Dawn Renee Stuckey Col. prep. GAA 1,2, 3,4; Latin club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensembles 3,4; orchestra 3,4; band 1,2,3 4; science fair 1,2. Nancy Jeanne Sumpter Col. prep. French club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; council 2,3,4; Mask Sandal 4; youthpower 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; A Cappella 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; ensembles 3,4; orchestra 2,3; band 1,2,3; science fair 1,2; homecoming court 2. Powell Towne Gen. curr. FFA 3,4. James Morris Tucker Four County Class officer 4; baseball manager L2,3,4. Jane Ellen Tucker Comm. GAA 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Life 4; youthpower 1; Y- Teens 3,4; junior chorus 1,2; flag carrier 3; track 3; volleyball 4. Brad Bristol Vincent Col. prep. Hi- Y 3,4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; track 3,4. Kelly Marie Vollmer Col. prep. GAA 1;JA3; Y-Teens 1. Steven A. Warner Eour County Foot¬ ball 1,2; tennis 1. Cynthia Dawn Whitaker Gen. curr. GAA 4; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4; junior chorus 2. Kimberly Kay Woodgeard Student council 1,2; junior chorus 1,2. Bradley W. Yahraus Col. prep. Hi- Y 2,3,4; V. pres. 4; JA 1; 2,3,4; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 1; science fair 2; intramurals 2,3; football 1,2,3, 4; baseball 1,2,4; wrestling 2,3,4; key club 2,3,4. 116 Seniors I WON’T EVER FORGET WHEN • • • High school years cover a lot of time and lots can happen in those four years. We learned a lot from those around us — teachers, friends, and experiences which helped us to grow. Some things we won’t ever forget and others we ll try to forget. When the seniors w'ere asked the question “What are some exciting happenings of your high school days?, ” they looked back and came up wuth these replies; being State AA Champs in baseball bombscares and firedrills getting my Varsity B Jr. Sr. Prom accidents going to the 50’s sock hop chemistry in the lunchroom giving tours of Bryan wmrking of first place floats almost hitting a parked bus boogie dowm at dances parents leaving for the weekend being a part of the Walk-a-thon Camp-outs Jr. Sr. swum going to Chicago for Youthpow er Convention being elected to Student Council Hill’s Calculus Klan the night before Homecoming Dateless and Mateless Club locking Mr. Cramer in IPS closet eating Tiny’s pizza playing current events getting off on getting out of school having Prep day going on field trips GAA banquets making new friends working on publications typing with Mr. Joost seeing Mr. Cramer at just the wrong time Monster Mansion and Vampire Village cruising around town watching Miss Foster being thrown in the w'ater getting a part in a play skipping and never getting caught beating the cops to the scene with a police radio partying with friends my first real love affair as a senior wTen I was a freshman and got lost “Ups” won noon intramural basketball championship beating Montpelier running Cross Country bumping to “Rock Around the Clock” Outdoor Resources Wyoming trip Christmas concerts Key Club trip to Cincinnati Dillman’s cow'boy in charades Mr. Husted’s story about the squirrel and the tree when Mr. Van fell out of the study hall chair sorting Dum-Dum suckers on the floor in the hall at noon Senior Room walking into the glass lobby door Kabungas falling down the stairs going to Europe getting my license being coached by “Roger the White Tornado ” slave day in football getting a job seeing Archie Griffin and Woody Hayes at state baseball game Chinese firedrills wrecking my car spending an hour reversing names getting out of class to get some Bufferin getting to know Mr. Wagner getting elected homecoming attendant doing football shows DD in biology wTen my necklace broke and all the beads w'ent down my band uniform James Tucker Cynthia Vent Brad Vincent Kelly Vollmer Steven Warner Cynthia Whitaker Michael Wilhelm Sherry Williamson Kimberly Woodgeard Bradley Yahraus Seniors 117 I 1 BHS WELCOMES AES, AA, AND YFU Hailing from Odense, Denmark and Belleville; France, came Jesper Kulvmann and Chantal Bereziat to spend a year in Bryan Each student had this to say about their year’s exper¬ ience as a part of B H S. “They sent me out and said: ‘WALK TOGETHER, TALK TOGETHER-have a good time.’ I came to Bryan High School and got a time full of happi¬ ness and enjoyment. I became a Golden Bear, and felt the spirit of the class of ’76 which made me feel like an American student. But only for a year. Eamily, friends, teachers, Bryan High School, and the whole community — all something which gave me an experience that will last me a lifetime. Now I leave it all, but perhaps I will be back someday. In that case ...” See you sometime, Jesper “1975-76 — People often asked me if I was homesick — and most of the time they were amazed because I said “No, not at all. ” But how would I have been homesick when I had such a great experience in BHS? It seemed like the people in the school were the members of a big family — everyone knew everyone, and the teachers would call you by your first name and you would hear hundreds of “hi’s” by walking in the halls. 1975-76 has been a busy and wonderful year. Thank you, BHS, and Thank you, AES.’’ Much Love To All, Chantal The Schreder’s spiral staircase proves interesting to Jesper and his host family, Karen, Mrs. Schreder, Mr. Schreder and Carol. The Forbes new family room finds Chantal with her American family, Mrs. Forbes, Kim, Barb, and her father, Mr. Forbes. I '1 r i I' -V W: Spaghetti suppers, Shares of Friendship and donations from clubs provide the money needed to send an American student abroad. This past summer funds were used to send Diane Potts to stay with a wonderful family in Mogi das Cruzes, Sao Paulox, Brazil. Being greeted with a dozen roses made her feel at home with a family she would soon grow to love. The family consisted of a girl Daisy, and her mother and father. Diane was lucky to attend two weeks of school while in Brazil although she understood little of what was going on. She feels she learned more about people themselves and herself than anything else. She treasures her experience very much and counts her relationship with her Brazilian family as one of her most valued experiences. LEFT: Diane Potts ponders the wonderful memories of her summer in Brazil. BELOW: Kristina explains some customs of her country to her American family Janna, Jodene, Mr. and Mrs. McFarland. A native of Espoo, Finland, Kristina Aaltonen journeyed far from home to find her place in Bryan, Ohio. Being the first Youth for Understanding student to come to Bryan in quite a while, she was well accepted. Her cheerful smile will long be remembered by many. “It has been a wonderful year here in Bryan, a year full of different happenings. I am really glad that I was accepted at this school as a student. At first I was excited and a little scared but everyone put me at ease. I want to thank all the teachers and my friends who have helped me. I hope also that you have learned something about Finland and Finns.” With My Love, Kristina ABOVE: Kristina, Jesper, Diane and Chantal show their strife for world peace by reaching out for each other. li AES 119 WE RE HIGH WE RE EROM HEAVEN • • • As the “Equal Right’s” amendment ment comes closer to being passed the ; Junior class proves the point that women are getting more say in the business as the executive branch is headed by Carol Schreder. Followed by her fellow females, Diana Moore, vice president, Terrie Shull, treasurer, and Carol Sumpter, secretary. Even with such a handicap of 78 girls to 85 guys, the girls have come up on top again. Their student council representitives are equally represented by both groups as Patty Davis, Kathy Ridgway, Ron Ellis and Chris Babcock were elected. Many of the Juniors have gotten involved with extracurricular activities . such as practicing for their pep skit during noon hours and after school. There is also the traditional money making projects such as, selling mums ' for homecoming, sponsoring the home¬ coming dance after the game, and sell- |':i ing Christmas cards. These activities take many long hours to organize and set up. But through much co-operation with the rest of the student body, they can be done sucessfully and another |i great Jr. Sr. can then be produced. I V I I ;l j RIGHT: Junior class officers from left, to right, Diana Moore, Carol Schreder, Carol Sumpter, and I Terrie Shull. ' Paula Albers Bunny Alexander . Ric Andres ,'i Paula Armanini Annette Armstrong ' Chris Babcock Dave Baerlin ' Steve Bard I Sara Barnard Kenneth Bauer I Mike Beavers 'i Jim Bell Sandy Blakely Mark Bostic Kila Bowers j Garry Boylan 120 Juniors Brian Britenriker Totld Brew er Lori Brow II Tim Burnett Ton ' Ciarlin Tim (iasebere Nola Cast illo Rand)' Castor Sue Chapman Chris Clark Jack Colon Kieth Cooley Jera C’o.x Mar ' CTow Denise Davis Patty Davis Richard Davis Jackie Dommer John Drinnon Tracy Echler Ron Ellis Jon El) ( hris Eschhofen Jeff Eschhofen Richard Esquibel Kevin Everhart Judd Eee Pat Eeeney Barbara Eorbes Leslie Eortner Julie Pox Chip Francis Daniel Gambler Mickey Garvey Daxe Geren Rick Gibson Jim Gillette Karen Goldsmith Rand) Gotshall Paul Grunden Mar) Gutierrez Al Haines Kevin Hall Jack Hallock Robert Hanson Bob Harlow Mar) Hardman Phil Harris Bill Harrison Bobbie Hanger Matt Ha)es Chris Heller Grace Hernandez Kathy Hetz Marcia Higginbotham Daw II Hilton Mike Hodapp Carmen Houtz Don Hurd Jean Hurd L) n Hurd Julie Husse) James Huston Joe Huston Da id Ingle Larr) Jackson Rand) Jew ell Dan Johnson Valerie Jones Paul Darlstadt Tim Kays Toni Keck Juniors 121 Robert Kemp Kevin Kerr Judy Kessen Dave Kimpel Penny Klinger Shiela Koller Tom Krutsch Terry Leininger Hugh Lindsey Nancy Lockhart Sandy Lockhart Lori Lykins Kelly Marker Sybil Markey Matt Martino Paul Me Afee Alan Mercei Karen Meyer Keith Miller Gayland Mitchell Diana Moore Julie Moore Brad Myers Bill Oberlin Mark Osborr. Curtis Newcomer Patty North Tracy Pardee Nancy Parson Pauline Pearson Bill Peggs Vickie Peggs Charles Ponder Alart Puffenberger Steve Rhinehart Sharon Rickenberg Kathy Ridgway Mike Ridway Cindy Roan Lyle Roan Denise Roberts Barb Rubel Cindy Rupp Chris Saneda Tim Saneda Tod Schlacter Carol Schreder Tim Schweitzer RIGHT: Last minute adjustments being made, the juniors find themselves moved to the bus barn. 122 Juniors • • • WE RE THE CLASS OF 77 During the fall of the year many juniors can be found knocking on doors and using a memorized sales pitch trying to make the most sales. The prize??? That they could be one of the selected few to earn a chair on the decorating committee. Of course if you weren’t one of the lucky ones but did strive to sell a good amount they could also place you an such com¬ mittees as table decoration, invitations, or food. Yes, it takes much co-operation to make the prom a successful evening to honor the leaving seniors. LEFT: Packaging Christmas card orders are left, Aaron Sito, and right Denny Goehler. Paul Sharrock Mike Shellenberger Greg Shidler Bruce Shook Robin Shook Terrie Shull Pamela Simmons Aaron Sito Mark Smith Wayne Snyder Kim Spangler Tammy Sponsler Deb Spurlock Pam Steele Rene Steele Jennie Stevens Toby Stockman Tom Stokes Dwight Stough Mike Strahle Kevin Stratton Doug Stuckey Carol Sumpter Cindy Sutter Diane Symington DougThorpe Dennis Unger Donna Vollmer Deb Ward Pam Wasnich Nancy Weaver Apryl Welden Juniors 123 Jean Wettstone Carolyn Williams Cindy Wilson Brent Winebar Greg Witte Mary Wortkoetter Lyle Zigler Jacob Baird Lilly Bany Patty Briot Denny Goehler Nick Hageman Harry Harrington Nina Hubert Charlie Mohr BELOW: Paul Grunden acting as a preacher the junior class shows their spirit at one of the pep sessions. f. 124 Juniors WE RE LOYAL, WE RE GREAT The class of ’78 is living in the swing of things. Leading the 98 girls and 106 boys into the pattern of high school life are the class officers: Jeff Smith, president; Leslie Hamilton, secretary; Mike Spangler, vice- president; Lora Flesher, treasurer. Guiding the Sophomores in the right direction are Mr. Doug Hill and Mrs. Nancy Rupp, advisors. Life is making decisions of which the Sophomores will make many. A very im¬ portant decision is what style of class ring to order, if any. They may be con¬ sidering Four County during their Sopho¬ more year. Driving is also a major step in life. Many Sophomores were eligible to take the course this year and eagerly looked forward to legally skipping school with Mr. Sumpter or Mr. Shumaker. Field trips and Sophomores go together like the birds and the bees. Mr. Webster and his biology classes rose early in the morn to explore Mother Nature’s creations at the conservation farm and the Beaver Creek area. Also on the list of trips is a tour of Four County Vocational School. Homecoming as always was an exciting event with the Sophomores placing third for their float, “Knock ’em off the tracks, put ’em on their backs.” Karen Wilson was attendent. Student Council repre¬ sentatives were John Curtis, Randy Flower, Jim Miller, and Chris Stark. Gwen Acker Wanita Alexander Patty Algeo Steve Allison Misty Ammermann Marsha Arminini Matt Arnold Shawn Baldwin Scott Bard Laura Barnhard RIGHT: Sophomore officers are Mike Spangler, vice-president; Lora Flesher, treasurer; Jeff Smith, president; Leslie Hamilton, secretary. BELOW: The Sophomores are entertained by a new classmate in BSCS this year. Holding their new friend, a kinkajou, is Allen Puffenberger. Sophomore 125 Chuck Barnes Jeff Beerbower Lori Benedict Pam Bishop Kathy Black Mark Blanchard Barb Boucher Denise Bouman Mike Bowers Rodney Brewer Mark Bromagen David Brown Tanya Buchs Troy Bunting Dave Burns Ken Calandra Jim Carey Kim Carr Brenda Castor Tim Castor Bonnie Clark Danny Clark Greg Clark Gwen Clark Marie Clark Tammy Cooley Chris Culler John Curtis Brad Dahl Rex Dangler Tom Dangler Brent Davis Pam Davis Dave Dean Doug Dennis Curt Dhaenens Tammy Dominique John Downing Tony Ebersole Deb Fisher Julie Fisher Rick Fleming Tony Fleming Lora Flesher Sue Florence Randy Flower Pam Folk Tami Force Laura Frederick Doug Freed Kathy Freed Farl Freese Kelly Freyman Jerry Gilbert Dennis Glaser Mike Gordon Steve Green Merlin Hageman Leslie Hamilton Allen Hanson Carol Hardman Shelly Hare Kris Harrington Janice Harsila Becky Hartman Dale Hartman Kathy Hartman Jay Harvey Kent Harvey Bruce Herman Mike Hinton Jeff Hooks 126 Sophomore Kevin Hoops Scott Hosier Dan Houtz Janet Hughes Buddy Huston Bonnie Jack Connie Jack Ann Jessberger Jeff Johnson Janet Karlstadt Erma Kelley Steve Kepler Beth Kerns Gary Koester Diana Lanius Pamela Ledyard Barb Londres Mark Lorntz Jenny Lucas Lisa Male Chris McCarty Jeff McClure Penney McClure Jim Mercer Larry Meyer Dane Miller Dave Miller Jim Miller Kathy Miller Julie Moody Sue Moorehead Brent Myers Pete North Jane Oberlin Janet Osmun Gus Padron Martha Padron Brenda Parrott Carol Partee Judy Pepple Eric Pirtle Kurt Plouck Coral Powers Brenda Poynter Lori Reader Tony Rhamy Barb Richards Connie Rickenberg WE RE THE CLASS OF 78! As Sophomores, the class of ’78 now feels a part of Bryan High School. We have begun to participate more in school activities and really understand high school life. We have become individuals; we are our own person. We no longer have the need to follow others but can now rely upon our own decisions, knowing they are right. We follow our own footsteps and mold our lives, choosing our limits and morals. We are just beginning our lives which are full of studying, learning, and partying. We have seen the change our lives have taken and will proceed to change for the better. ABOVE: Becky Rychener excitedly awaits her turn to put in her class ring order. Sophomore 127 Barb Ridgway Joni Rigelman Kurt Roan Rick Rothenbuhler Sue Rubel Michael Rupp Vicki Rupp Becky Rychener Mike Salsbury Deb Sanders Tim Schad Jan Schlosser Jim Schlosser Tom Shank Tami Shearer Tim Shellenberger Tami Shultz Kevin Siebenaler Michele Siebenaler Craig Smith Jari Smith Jeff Smith Laura Smith Marie Smith John Snivley Lisa Snyder Perry Snyder Dennis Spangler Kris Spangler Mike Spangler Sue Sperling Steph Stambaugh Tim Stantz Chris Stark Bruce Steiner Ann Stockman Susan Strauss Cindy Strouse Deb Stutzman Chris Thaman Anita Thind Greg Thompson Paul Thompson Mindee Tomlinson Clint Towne Marlene Trubey Dan Van Auken 128 Sophomores OPPOSITE TOP: “Knock ’em off their tracks, put ’em on their backs.” Sophomores display their third place Homecoming float. BELOW: Michelle Siebenaler enthusiastically puts in extra time in the office helping out the secretaries. Scott Walker Sue Wallace Mark Wilhelm Dan Williams Duane Wilson Eugene Wilson Karen Wilson Barb Wines Bob Wisler John Wisler Kit Woodgeard Jeff Yahraus Joe Zamora Tim Davis Dan Goehler Tammi Manning Teresa Sanchez Kevin Stratton Sophomore 129 Cindi Acker Jay Albers Lisa Allshouse Mike Amburgey Dana Andrews Wanda Armanini Doug Arnold Amy Ashcroft Wendy Babb John Babcock Bick Bany Dawn Batt Jeff Bauer Brian Beasley Deb Bechtol Sheila Beerbower Jack Bell Tom Bennett Mike Bever Dina Bishop Jamie Bishop Karen Bonar Richard Bostater Shari Boucher Susie Bouman Terri Bowers David Britenriker Lisa Brockett Todd Buchs Bill Buehrer Chris Burnett Greg Butler WE RE THE BEST, WE DON’T MIND . . . “Hey, they said there was no way we could get lost!” “Now', I’m sure that senior told me that room 256 was in the west hall dowmstairs.” “Boy, I just can’t wait until I become an upperclassman! Then I’ll be able to use the big drinking fountains in¬ stead of these white porcelain ones.” “Oh, yea! Well, just you wait! The Class of ’79 is going to be the best class ever at RHS!” With new enthusiasm, zeal, and curiosi¬ ty the freshman class stepped — no, LEAPED — through the doors of BHS. With 91 girls and 123 boys, new faces were popping up everywhere. Clubs dis¬ covered a welcome boost in their member¬ ship as the freshman started getting in¬ volved. Charlene Herman, Mike Am¬ burgey, Kevin Salsbury, and Karen Schreder chose to represent the Class of’79 on Student Council as a part of their in¬ volvement in high school life. Whatever their choice of activities, the freshmen eagerly began their journey to becoming the “best class ever at BHS.” ' COUNTER CLOCKWISE: John Martino, presi¬ dent; Anne Eschhofen, vice-president; Lori Kauf¬ man, treasurer; Dina Bishop, secretary. ! 130 Freshmen t; ■ t Todd Campbell LuAnn Carder Kim Carteyn Mike Castor Kelley Clark Scott Cler Ed Coe Brad Coleman Michael Cooley Chuck Cox Tina Culbertson DeeAnn Daugherty John Davis Debbie Disheaux Jeff Downing Anne Eschhofen Don Flower Kevin Fockler Dan Freese Debbie Fry Marian Funk Delia Garza Robin Gereneser Joyce Greenisen Kirsten Gretick Mike Grunden Gary Hageman Kirby Hale Mickey Hall Lyle Hartman Charlene Herman Steve Herman Helen Herrington Deb Hey Julie Huston Dan Jackson Michele Jessberger Lori Kaufman David Keech Brenda Keller Kenneth Kinzie Karol Klinger Randy Knapp Wally Koch Mark Koller Sue Kralicek Anne Krill Ron Kuckuck Cheryl Kunsman Jane LaMantia Julie Laukhuf Toby Lirot Ricky Lorentz Pam Lorntz Deanna Luke Jeff Lyons Holly Mack Shane Mallicote Bill Manley Lora Manon Nancy Martin John Martino Julie McAfee Terry McBride Tim McCarthy Corinne McClure Tony McCord Janna McFarland Karen McGill Karen Metzger Connie Miller Doug Miller Freshmen 131 Denver Mock Tom Murray Amy Myers Bonnie Myers Walter Mytczynskyj Neil Oberlin Greg O’Connor Dina Parrish Jim Patten Debbie Peck Rebecca Peggs Georgeann Pelland Gilbert Perez Orville Pettry Bruce Phillips Ron Phipps Thad Pollard Jim Poynter Danny Pritchard John Prots Mike Ramsey Robert Repp David Richards Tanya Richards Tim Ridgway Jeff Rigelman Joe Rittenhouse Scott Roan Scott Robinson Randy Rossman Sylvia Rowan Carol Rubel Bill Buffer Dawn Rupp Tim Rupp Nancy Rusk Denise Sadler Kevin Salsbury Steve Saneda Tom Saneda Terry Scalf Shelly Schaefer Tom Scheele Peggy Schrand Karen Schreder Mark Schweitzer Lori Shook Doug Siebenaler Kim Siebenaler Randy Siebenaler Lori Sisko Tony Shockley BICENTENNIAL QUIZ Given to 100 freshnlen 1- who was the king of England in 1776? 59% 2. Outcome ot British East India Company tax. 27% 3. Who said, “Give me liberty or give me death”? 45% 4. What was the first battle of the Revolutionary War? 38% 5. American who warned that the British were coming. 92% ■ 6. Author of the Declaration of Independence. 39% 7. First signer of the Declaration of Independence. 51% 8. The leader of the Green Mountain Boys of Vermont. 7% 9. Harsh winter encampment of Washington’s forces. 68% 10. Ambassador who also wrote Poor Richard’s Almanac. 38% 11. Which battle was the turning point of the war? 11% 12. Who did Washington ask to make the flag? 76% 13. Revolutionary admiral of the Bonhomme Richard. 27% 14. What was the final battle of the war? 12% 15. Who was the wife of the first President of the U.S.? . 77% ANSWERS: 1. George III 2. Boston Tea Party 3. Pa¬ trick Henry 4. Lexington 5. Paul Revere 6. Thomas Jefferson 7. John Hancock 8. Ethan Allan 9. Valley Forge 10. Ben Franklin 11. Saratoga 12. Betsy Ross 13. John Paul Jones 14. Yorktown 15. Martha Washington RIGHT: With “Cork ’Em” as its theme, the fresh¬ men class float won second place in the annual Homecoming float contest. 132 Freshmen . . . WE RE THE CLASS OE 79! Wayne Shockley Pam Shuck Dave Smith Derrick Smith Tim Smith Tom Smith Holly Spangler Robert Sperling Lisa Sponsler Rick Sprow Jack Stantz Vince Stark Robert Stidham Laresa Stoller Brenda Stough Jean Strait David Strouse Craig Stuckey Jody Stuckey John Taylor Mike Thompson Steve Trueman George Tule Rob Uran Sandy Vaal Lyn VanSteenhouse Roberta Walker Vickie Walker Monique Warner Jon Watts Bret Welden Mary Welsh Jeff Wetmore Dave Wills Clair Winebar Mark Winegardner Jeff Winzeler Kenneth Wortkoetter Barb Zehr Rick Zuber y ! ( I! 1 Freshmen 133 GOOD-BYE, WE RE GOING TO MISS YOU Theresa Albers Karen Bruot Greg Reece Lori Veres Carolyn Wettstone Janice White Christine Young After thirty-two years of brilliant dedication to the math department, Mr. Claude Husted decided to try the freedom of retirement. During his long teaching career at BHS he made many friends, and he was one of the few teachers ever to remain in the same room year after year. Not only did Mr. Husted believe in good hard work; he also believed in good clean fun. He liked to tell interesting stories to help keep the humorous intellect of his scholars in¬ tact. One of these stories concerned the origin of logarithms. It seemed that all the animals went forth to multiply except two adder snakes who only knew' how to ADD. So Noah in¬ vented logarithms. From that time on, the little adders were able to multiply to their hearts’ content. Stories such as this accompanied with a unique teaching style made Mr. Claude Husted gain the respect and admira¬ tion of his students. Truly, he is going to be missed in the halls of BHS. RIGHT: It looks as if the Egyptian skill at building massive structures has been passed on to these girls of BHS. However, this pyramid does not seem like it will last more than two minutes, let alone 4,500 years. Misty Ammermann is standing atop Lisa Allshouse and Jackie Dommer atop Georgeann Pelland, Deb Sanders, and Joni Rigelman atop Karen Wilson, Cheryl Chapman, Sandy Hosier, and Ann Stockman. 134 Freshmen CHRONOLOGY 1975-1976 AUGUST 27 First Day of School for Students SEPTEMBER 8 Williams County Eair Day — Band Day 16 Underclass Pictures Taken 25 Biology Eield Trip — Conservation Farm OCTOBER 4 March of Dimes Walk-a-thon (17.76m.) 17 Homecoming Victory against Montpelier 21 PSAT Administered to Juniors 24 Youth Power Spaghetti Dinner 28 High School “Open House” 30 A Cappella to Napoleon High School NOVEMBER 1 1 French Club Field Trip to Toledo 21-22 Mask Sandal Play — “Ask Any Girl” DECEMBER 8 ‘Dawn of Ereedom” Slide Presentation 12 High School“Yoga” Assembly 14 Christmas Concert — Jr. High Auditorium 24 NO SCHOOL — Begin Christmas Vacation JANUARY 25 High School Band Concert — H.S. Gym 30 American Field Service Spaghetti Dinner FEBRUARY 11 Science Eair — H.S. Lunch Room 13 Marionette Show — Jr. High Auditorium 13 “Mardi Gras” and Dance 28 High School Solo and Ensemble Contests MARCH 6 High School Band Contest 7 High School Choral Concert 17 Winter Athletic Banquet 19 Art Activity Night — High School Gym APRIL 2 G. A. A. Honor Dance 4 Orchestra Pops Concert 6 National Honor Society Induction 9-10 Dinner Theater— Youth Power— Thespian 14 F.H.A. Banquet — H.S. Lunch Room 21 Latin Club Banquet— H.S. Lunch Room 25 High School Band Concert MAY 13-15 Spring Musial 18 Music Awards Banquet 21 Junior-Senior Prom — Dinner-Dance 25 High School Award Night Assembly 26 Spring Sport Recognition Night 28 Senior Picnic 30 Senior Sunrise Service and Commencement JUNE 2 National Honor Society — Top Ten 3 Last Day of School for Students LEFT: “Ho, ho, ho and a Merry Christinas!” Santa Claus gives a cherry greeting at the Christmas Assembly while handing out the gifts. Calendar 135 I Administration “TO BUILD OR NOT TO BUILD ” V t With the clang of the first tardy bell, Dr. F. Dale King J began his third year as superintendent of Bryan City Schools. His degrees include a B.A., a M.A., and an Ed.D. T ogether with the school board, Dr. King discovered that once again j the subject of finances would have to be discussed. However, this year the financial problem lay in the future, for the school board was studying the possibility of a building pro- gram. The condition of the Junior High warranted a serious J investigation into how it could be replaced. The question of I whether to change the present High School to Junior High I and then build a new High School or whether to simply build a new Junior High had to be considered. Either one of these I alternatives led to the question of where to build, and that question led eventually to the passage of a bond issue. Thus, the discussion finally returned to the age old problem of school finances. I Pleased that the Bryan City School system was the first ' to receive the Bicentennial Lunch Award, Dr. King expressed his appreciation for not only the efforts of Mrs. Carr and the V cafeteria staff but also the total cooperation of the whole school. He stated that it was this kind of unity and cooperation i that determined a great school system from simply a good one. t ■r ABOVE: School Board. SEATED: Wayne Carlin, president; William Bish; i Dr. Allen Jackson. STANDING: Dr. F. Dale King, superintendent; Charles Isaac, Jr., vice president; Orville Boucher; Ben Ingle, clerk-treasurer. r 136 Administration Ll. I TOP ROW: Vernetta Cay ton; school nurse, Maurice Shankster; director of transportation. MIDDLE ROW: JoAnn Long; secretary, Grace Carr; director of cafeterias, Alice Shaffer; speech and hearing therapist. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Avery; school psycholo¬ gist, Frances Noonan; assistant to clerk, Charles Salsbury; director of custodians. Administration 137 TOP: Early morning finds Mr. Johnson, (LEFT) and Mr. Cramer, (RIGHT) writing slips for late students. ( ABOVE: Caught sitting on the desk, Mr. Johnson tries to laugh off being found in this unusual position, r ' MIDDLE RIGHT: Office Aids. SITTING: D Potts, C. Whitaker, M. Siebenlar, J. Smith, K. Wilson. STANDING: S. Florence, C. Black, A. Weldon, M. Tomlinson, J. Moore. J 138 Administration ! I I Old Jobs — New Faces ADMINISTRATION As the school year begins, returning students find Douglas Johnson as the new principal of BHS. Mr. Johnson had been as¬ sistant principal for the past five years, which gives him plenty of experience in dealing with students and w ith school prob¬ lems. When asked how he felt about his new position, he re¬ sponded with a positive answer. He believes the students are changing their attitudes toward the school, by showing more interest in academics, sports and the pride and spirit of the student body as a whole. Mr. Johnson’s degrees include a B.S., M. of Ed. and an Education Specialist degree. He is also ad¬ visor of the Student Council and National Honor Society. A new yet old face is that of Gilbert Cramer, who is return¬ ing to BHS as assistant principal. Mr. Cramer spends most of his time in the halls, and if you happen to get caught in the halls you’d better have a good excuse on why you are out of class. Also another of his distasteful jobs is finding out reasons why you are absent. So don’t hold it against Mr. Cramer if he happens to track you down, he’s just doing his job. His de¬ grees include a B.S. and a M. of Ed. His is also the Senior Class Advisor. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Dorothy Opdyke (RIGHT) and Mrs. Doris Harris (LEFT) are the familiar faces of the high school secretaries. LEFT: In the privacy of his own office, Mr. Johnson is found diligently working. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: A familiar face in the halls, Mr. Cramer is found watching the study hall students. Administration 139 I i I i r j '! i I t ? I Mrs. Eugene R. Andrews, B.A., M.A. — Spanish Spanish Club adviser. (10) Mrs. Tom Baltosser, A.B. — English II, Seminar English III, Journalism I, II, Literature of Adventure. Hi-Life adviser. (15) Marvin L. Blanchard, B.M.E., M.A. — Guidance Counselor. Manpower coordinator. (9) James Bowen, B.S., M.S., Specialist — Vocational Agriculture LHJILIV. FFA adviser; football timer. (15) Mrs. Rod Brown, B.S. in Ed. — Head Librarian. (2) Terry Buehler, B.F.A., M.A. — Fresh¬ man oral communications, Speech and drama. Mask Sandal adviser; play director; forensic director. (12) Roger Burkholder, B.S. in Music Ed. — Music theory I,IL Elementary strings Junior and senior orchestra. Tennis coach. (3) Russell Cayton, B.S., M.Ed. — Business communications, Typing I, Book¬ keeping, Business world, Business arithmetic. National Honor Soc iety adviser. (36) Mrs. Nancy Clayton, B.S. in Ed. — Health, Girls physical education. Girls basketball coach; GAA ad¬ viser. (2) Miss Kathy Davis, B.S. — Survey of homemaking. Marriage today. Effective living II, Bachelor living. EH A adviser. (1) Miss Emily L. Foster, B.M. in Ed., M.M. in Ed. — Instrumental band director, Elementary bands, Junior high concert bands. Senior marching, concert, and symphonic bands. (2) Figures in parentheses indicate the number of years in Bryan. ROW 1: Lorraine Andrews, Ellen Baltosser, Marvin Blanchard. ROW 2: James Bowen, Judy Brcwn, Terry Buehler, Roger Burkholder, Russell Cayton. RIGHT: Oh dear, Miss Emily Foster seems to be another Bryan football field casualty. 140 Faculty i i i F acuity TEACHERS GET INTO THE “BICENTENNIAL SPIRIT ’ When it came to bicentennial projects, BHS was not lacking. The history depart¬ ment launched into a variety of individual student projects with Mr. Papin encouraging his students to take the Ohio American Legion and Auxiliary Test. Several of Mr. Parks’ classes discovered their hidden acting talents by doing bicentennial plays. In the English department, the teachers dove into an indepth study of American literature. Moreover, Mrs. Kissell displayed her “spirit” by making red, white, and blue bulletin boards while Mrs. Gotshall had her Jr. Seminar students discuss weekly questions from the American Issues Form. The “Dream of Success” and the “American Work Ethic ” were only two of the discussion topics. The entire faculty got eagerly involved. Mrs. Andrews attended a summer work¬ shop in which she studied the Spanish © activity during the revolutionary period. Mrs. Steffan’s students investigated the Erench in America beginning with their colonization. Eurthermore, Mr. Sauppe’s classes explored American art through two specially designed programs while Mrs. Webster led the A Cappella in singing such songs as the “Ereedom Land. ’’ Even the science department was in the “spirit ” of things with Mr. Masten suggesting science projects dating from the 1830’s. These were only a few of the projects that the teachers undertook to help make the “bicentennial spirit ” come alive in the hearts of everyone at BHS. COUNTER CLOCKWISE: Nancy Clayton, Kathy ABOVE: “Mmm, mmm good.” Mrs. Webster enjoys Davis, Emily Foster, JoNell Gotshall, John R. Grafton, the hearty cafeteria meals as Mr. Cramer and Mr. James A. Hall, Doug Hill. Wisniewski regard her enviously. Faculty 141 ■ eiiti ki')4 •0 . yt. - Mrs. Chris Gotshall, B.A. — English 10, Junior seminar, Modern Ameri¬ can literature. Techniques of research. Early American literature. Jr.-Sr. prom committee adviser; cheerleader adviser. (9) John R. Grafton, B.S. — General science, IPS, Project physics. As¬ sistant football, wresting, and baseball coach; Key Club adviser; Hi-Y adviser. (3) James A. Hall, B.S., M.S.— IPS, General biology. Science seminar adviser; Hi-Y adviser; sophomore class sponsor. (10) Doug Hill, B.A. — Calculus, Algebra I, General math. Reserve basketball coach; assistant junior high track coach; sophomore class adviser. (2) Harold Houdeshell, B.S. — Health, Boys physical education. Head foot¬ ball coach; assistant track coach; weightlifting coach; Varsity B ad¬ viser; boys intramurals adviser. (3) Robert L. Johnson, B.S. in Ed., M in Ed. — Psychology, Sociology. Audio¬ visual education director; athletic ticket manager; Zeta Cordia busines: staff adviser. (29) Brent J(X)st, B.S. — Typing I,II, Business management. Economics, Business law. Salesmanship. 8th grade football; 8th grade developmental basketball; freshman class sponsor. (2) Mrs. Carl Kissell, B.A. — Composition I, II, Mass media. Senior seminar English, College prep English 12; English 10. Mask Sandal adviser; play director. (14) LaMar Knecht, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed. — General shop. Machine shop. Automotive, Woodworking, Welding. (34) TEACHERS REVEAL SECOND CHOICE OCCUPATIONS What would BHS be like if the 1975-1976 teaching staff had chosen an occupation other than teaching? Imagine turning the radio on and listening to Reporter Don Shumaker giving the sports review or turning the TV on to the Webster Comedy Hour.” Meanwhile, Coach Swear¬ ingen might be seen on Channell 11 re¬ ceiving a 1st place trophy after golfing against the nation’s top professionals. Mr. Wisniewski might be recruited by the Jacque Cousteau diving team to help participate in their oceanography program. Oh, maybe someone has a fatal disease and needs the world’s best doctor. How about Dr. Harold Houdeshell or Dr. Doug Johnson with faithful Nurse Sharrock by their sides? Consider Mr. Parks as a real estate broker trying to spII the Washington Monument. What about Miss Foster as a trainer for a professional football team? It would not be hard to imagine Mr Wagner as an ex¬ cellent wildlife biologist, since he has already revealed his interest in nature. Then again, Mr. Knecht has quite a talent for working with wood, so he might easily have gone into carpentry with Mr. Joost as his construction manager. Mr. Grafton and Mrs. Gotshall were the only faithful teachers of the bunch. They would only settle for occupations in the field of education. Never¬ theless, the students of BHS are happy that the faculty decided to teach and be a part of the 1975-1976 teaching staff at BHS. CLOCKWISE: Harold Houdeshell, Robert L. Johnson, OPPOSITE PAGE: ROW I: James Masten, Eugene Brent Joost, Marjorie Kissell, LaMar Knecht, Lewis P. Papin, Doug Parks, Elizabeth Phillips. ROW 2: Koehler, Brenda Martin. Nancy Rupp, Dan Sander, Thomas D. Sauppe, Mary L. Sharrock. 142 Faculty Lewis Koehler, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. — General shop. Electricity, Plastics, Printing, Leather, Silk Screen, Drafting. Football movies ad¬ viser. (29) Mrs. Cliff Martin, B.S. in Ed. — English 9. Photography adviser. (1) James Masten, B.S., M.A. — Chemistry I,II Junior class sponsor; concessions manager; Christmas card sales manager. (17) Eugene P. Papin, B.S. in Ed. — Civics, World history. AES Americans abroad adviser. (10) Doug Parks, B.S. — Lf.S. history. Civics. As¬ sistant football coach; assistant baseball coach; senior class sponsor. (2) Mrs. Ron Phillips, B.S. — Zeta Cordia, Latin I, II, Iff Latin Club adviser; Zeta Cordia ad¬ viser. (2) Mrs. Douglas Rupp, B.A., M.A. — Guidance Counselor. Sophomore class sponsor. (7) LEFT: Mr. Tom Swearingen really got into the “swing” of things at BHS. His energy and enthusiasm proved not only an asset to the history department but also a welcome addition to the Bryan coaching staff. Faculty 143 i I 1 i L IF MY SCHOOL WISHES WOULD COME TRUE, I WOULD ASK . . . to take my students to the 1976 Olympics. for projectors and recorders to enable my students to film their own productions. for a new auditorium and a small theater. to take my students to the Galapagos Islands. for a telephone in my room. to have each Civics student be assigned to a Congressman and go to Washington, D.C. for a two- week “live-in. ” for a new air-conditioned high school building. for a resource center and teachers’ aides. to have Ann Landers come and talk in my Marriage Today course. to have carpeting installed in every room, for a bus or a van especially for field trips, to have a small group of students tour the Soviet Union. FOR A WINNING SEASON IN ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS. CLOCKWISE: Willadean Shockley, ABOVE RIGHT: “Won’t you evei Christina Showalter, Tom Swearingen, finished taking pictures!” meows Ray Sumpter, Peggy Steffan, Don rs. Martin’s cat, but Mrs. Martin Shumaker. does not seem annoyed. 4 144 Faculty 1 i COUNTER CLOCKWISE: Mary ABOVE: “Showing off” his pan- Etta Ward, Thomas F. Wagner, tomime skills, Mr. Buehler has become Beverly Vincent, Paul V. Webster, a world famous race car driver. June Webster, Dennis P. Wisniewski. BELOW: Mr. Johnson gasps as Mr. Hill, Mr. Sander, and Mr. Joost display various expressions of ap¬ proval during the pep session. Dan Sander, B.S. in Ed., M.A. — College prep math. Geometry. Freshman football coach; freshman basketball coach. (12) Thomas D. Sauppe, B.S. in Ed. — Basic art I, Advanced art II, III, IV. Hi-Art Club adviser; figure drawing class instructor; junior class sponsor; booster signs supervisor. (23) Mrs. Donald R. Sharrock, B.S. — Effective living I, Advanced foods. FHA adviser. (16) Mrs. Jack Shockley, B.S. — Bachelor living. Consumer education. Ad¬ vanced clothing. Home furnishings. (13). Ms. Christina Showalter, B.A. in Ed. — Educational opportunity. Fresh¬ man class sponsor. (3) Don Shumaker, A.B. — Driver edu¬ cation, Physical education. Golf coach; athletic director. (6) Mrs. William Steffan, B.S. — General math, French I, II, III, IV. Youthpower adviser; French Club adviser. (2) Ray Sumpter, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Rec.- — Driver education. Head base¬ ball coach; 7th grade football coach. (25) Tom Swearingen, B.S., M.S. — U.S. history. Head basketball coach; as¬ sistant football coach. (1) Mrs. Robert Vincent, B.S. in Ed. — English 1. Y-Teen adviser. (11) Thomas F. Wagner, B.A., M.A. — World geography. World history. Head cross country coach; assistant track coach; Outdoor Resouces adviser. (5) Mrs. Howard M. Ward, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. — Algebra I, II. (16) Paul V. Webster, B.A. in Zoology, B.S. in Ed., M.A. — General biology, BSCS biology. Science fair, seminar, and outdoor laboratory adviser. (25) Mrs. Paul Webster, B.S. in Ed. — A Cappella choir. Junior chorus. En¬ sembles, 6th grade vocal music. (17) Dennis P. Wisniewski, B.S. in Ed., M.A. — English 10, Composition I. Head wrestling coach; head fresh¬ man football coach. (6) Faculty 145 Work Staff ( WORK, WORK, AND MORE . . . ABOVE; Caught in action. Norma McGill, a faithful matron, was busily cleaning the windows. LEFT: “Skip” Krill, Jim Walker, David Miller, and Fred Lett, left to right, are taking a break from their busy scheduel. BELOW LEFT: Bus drivers. J. Ebersole, G. King, M. Davis, W. McKarns, H. Miller. BACK ROW: P. Wilson, C. Hughs, H. Funk, H. Brown, M. Shankster. The cafeteria staff started out on the right foot by winning the first place in the Bicentennial Nutrition Award. The first few days were hectic with a long wait for service because of the change in lines, but after a few days things became a little less hectic. With 11 buses the bus drivers, headed by Morris Shankster, make their rounds every morning starting at 7:00 A.M. With new blood circulating in the sys¬ tem, Jim Walker assist the rest of the full¬ time custodians. As everyone knows someone has to do the dirty work. Thanks to the mem¬ bers of the cafeteria, bus drivers, and cus¬ todians, it gets done. 146 Bus Drivers ABOVE: Cafeteria Staff. FRONT ROW: B. Burnett, A. Rohrs, J. Sabins, L. Koch, M. French. BACK ROW: D. Roan, A. Boucher, L. Struble, I. Boucher. LEFT: The most familar scene during the noon hour is eating. Shown here are some students par¬ taking of this pleasure. BELOW LEFT: Enee, Meanie, Minie, Mow! The decisions during lunch seem minute compared to the rest of the day, and are quickly resolved. BELOW: Not you too! Mrs. Roan gives a student a run down about eating more than he can afford. J; Cafeteria 147 BELOW: Here waiting for the bell to ring are five Junior High students. Other students, to the right, are parking their bikes. t i Pride of ’75 Art students have pride in their projects. The junior highers may be younger but they still ' feel as important as those who are in high school. Spirit of ’76 Eighth graders are enthusiastic and are out selling candles to make money for their class. The students at Bryan Junior High have the spirit it takes to get actively involved in extracurricular acitivities. LEFT: An unidentified junior high student uses a spray bottle in order to paint his pro¬ ject for art class. ABOVE: The junior high students attempt to make it through the crowded halls in order to arrive at their next class in time. Junior High 149 JR. HIGH CLUBS Working together The Student Council is one of the most active groups in the Bryan Junior High. The club consists of fourteen members — four in the sixth grade, three in the sev¬ enth, and seven in the eighth grade. The officers are as follows: Brandy Cler, pre si¬ dent; Dottie Hallett, vice-president; Julie McConnell, treasurer; and Jackie Watts, secretary. In order to be on the Student Council, the members had to get a petition from Mr. Curt Bennet, their advisor, stating why they wanted to be on the council. Then the candidates were voted on by members of their own class. Some of the projects and activities they held during the year were pumpkin decorating contests, door decorating con¬ tests, and they also sold pictures for one of the eighth grade projects in the 1974-75 school year. Youthpower, advised by Mrs. Karnes, consisted of twenty-five members, all girls! The club wrote and performed a play about nutrition for Bryan elementary students. They performed a skit on the Ann Calone T.V. Show in Ft. Wayne, for elementary students throughout the area. Also, they set tables at banquets, and served a meal to their teachers and staff at the Jr. Hi. With the money they earned the club is planning a spring trip to King’s Island. The forty-seven Hall Monitors were chosen for there dependability, grades, and willingness to give up study halls. Their jobs are to run machines in the office, run errands, take things to the high school for the secretary, and put mail in mail boxes. The thirty-five Student Librarians assist Mrs. Sharon Reiser by manning the circulation desk during the many periods of the day. TOP RIGHT: Student Council. ROW ONE: K Knapp, W. Grunden, D. Gretick, J. Masten, J. McFarland. ROW TWO: M. Burns, J. Waller, P. Bard, D. Hallett, B. Cler. ROW THREE: Mr. Ben¬ nett, J. Watts, J. Keck, L. Frederick, J. McConnell, D. Seeley. ABOVE: Youthpower. ROW ONE: L Gilbert, S. Kirschner, S. Vollmar, L. Downing, J. Fleming, S. Alabata, M. Higginbotham. ROW TWO: J. Long, S. Smith, D. Johnson, J. McFarland. ROW THREE: J. Waller, C. French, B. McBride, W. Kerr, T. Campbell, J. Brannan, D. Blaisdell, N. Lavrich, A. Stokes. 150 Jr. High Clubs LEFT: Librarians. ROW ONE: R. Loomis, T. Woodgeard, C. Reiser, B. Harlow, S. Chapman, R. Thorp, K. Blaser, K. Mock. ROW TWO: K. Stantz, D.Hal- lett, G. Clark, J. Day, S. Morton. ROW THREE: P. Moog, C. Vanauken, S. Reiser, T. Ely, T. Rose, B. Smith, S. Joann, P. Spangler, T. Smith, S. VanSickle, D. Lorntz. ROW FOUR: B. Kirkpatrick, J. Brannan, N. Lavrich, J. Watts, S. Smith. LEFT: Hall Monitors and Office Aides. ROW ONE: J. Spenser, S. VanSickle, J. Allomong, K. Stone. ROW TWO: B. Hancock, K. Knapp, C. Lehaman, S. Alabata, J. Degroff, M. Burns, T. Camp¬ bell ROW THREE: N Lavrich, L Stewart, R. Loomis, S. Snively, K. Stantz, A. Degroff, D. Olnhausen, J. McConnell, T. Spencer, L. Force, J. Brannan. ROW FOUR: D. Blaisdell, J. Clark, B. Cler, S. Morton, S. Smith. i i' i BELOW: Hall Monitors and Office Aides. ROW ONE: H. Sickel, M. Bair, B. Butler, B. Ley. ROW TWO: R. Mack, Smith, Joanne, Bansbach, T. Carter, D. Manson, J. Pakston, G. Gamble. i Jr. High Clubs 151 T RIGHT: Concert Band FRONT ROW: S. Morton, Gilbert, P. Moore, Coleman, Trausch, Waller, Ward, Harman, Turner, Allshouse, McFarland. SECOND ROW: McBride, Long, Watts, Stokes, Lawson, Fort¬ ney, French, Grunden, Kinnaan, Welly, Buse, Johnson, D. Calvin, Bansbach, Davis, Spangler. THIRD ROW: Bowman, Brown, Wheeler, Saneda, McCarthy, S. Vollmar, D. Calvin, Olnhausen, D. Moore, Sumpter, Wilson, Jackson, Dillman, Crow, Swigart, Frederick, Florian, Beerbower, Cleveland, M. Vollmar, S. Morton, Fox. FOURTH ROW: Robin¬ son, Alpaugh, Feeney, Miss Foster. MIDDLE: Cadet Band FRONT ROW: Goodell, Vitale, Davis, Freed, Hosier, J. Clark, Schweitzer, Stratton, Sabins, Michael. SECOND R OW: Ebersole, Lavrich, Moorehead, Freeman, Weaver, Sines, Pollock, Robarge, Bash, Folk, Shellenburger, Peters, Bard. THIRD ROW: Missler, Vincent, Baughman, Cagle, Bible, Flesher, Schaffer, Hanna, V. Taylor, Shook, Watts, Ludvig, Beucler, Jackson, Yahraus. FOURTH ROW: Miss Foster, Pettry, F. Taylor, Clark. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tooting right in there! As the trumpet section blares out their music they try their best to sound like professionals. BAND, ORCH. Musicians show their talent Music students liked to put on concerts. There are two bands, the Cadet band and Concert band. They played various types of music such as classics, waltzes, and popular tunes. Under the direction of Miss Emily Foster, they presented three concerts. They had their Christmas concert in De¬ cember, spring concert in March, and pop concert in April. They also had fun marching in the Christmas and Memorial Day parades. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Burk¬ holder, met two days a week for full or¬ chestra and one day for strings alone. They presented two major concerts in fall and winter. I 152 Jr. High Music ABOVE: Orchestra FRONT ROW: Markey, Holt, Rychener, Plassman, Van Auken, Pacey, S. Alabata, Elam. SECOND ROW: Moog, Dominique, Snyder, See ley, Ruff, Bacon, Keech, Stoller, Ely, McConnell. THIRD ROW: Jones, J. Gore, Pinkley, Miller, Waid, Benedict, C. Alabata, M. Higginbotham, Corrico, Long, Stokes, McBride, Swigart, Jackson, Dillman, Fox, Vollmar, Clark, Goodell, M. Higginbotham. FOURTH ROW: Schatzer, Stombaugh, Dahl, Carey, Stone, Cooper, Kerr. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Burkholder, Robinson, Feeney, P. Gore, Wetmore, Osmun. TOP RIGHT: The percussion section adds rhythm to the number with different types of drums, cym¬ bals, and many other instruments. ABOVE MIDDLE: Concentrating hard on learning the music, the clarinet section gets prepared for the oncoming concert. Jr. High Music 153 RIGHT: FRONT ROW: S. Dahl, C. Alabata, L. Lehmann, D. Spangler, L. Allshouse, J. McFarland, D. Johnson, D. Reader, D. Parry, ROW TWO: R. Ashbaugh, J. Turner, S. New¬ man, S. Harman, D. Hallett, A. Ward, A. Plassman, J. Waid, V. Shaw, L. Schaper, K. Bercaw, T. Rose. ROW THREE: L. Stratton, B. Miller, M. Higginbothan, G. Gamble, J. Paxton, C. Saneda, J. Smith, G. Clark, J. Moore, K. Elam, L. Ely, B. Elam. ROW FOUR: T. Long, P. Bechtol, J. Spencer, J. Morton, T. Ely, P. Spangler, J. Smith, D. Floriar, K. Blaser, L. Pacey, C. French. ROW FIVE: N. Lavrich, L. Gilbert, J. Wal¬ ler, J. Wettmore, R. Rothenbuler, J. Wheeler, T. Smith, C. VanAuken, C. Welley, T. Bran- nan, D. McBride, J. Davis. BELOW: Majorettes from left to right. Kandi Knapp, Lori Gilbert, Vicki O’Malley. 154 Majorettes LEFT: FRONT ROW: A Stokes, S Smith, J. DeGroff, B. Cler, A. DeGroff, D. Olnhausen, M. Burns. ROW TWO: C. Lehmann, V. O’¬ Malley, S. Alabata, K. Knapp, T. Spencer, K. Stantz, S. Entenman. ROW THREE: P. Moog, B. Kirkpatrick, T. Carter, S. Morton, D. Lorentz, D. Baldwin. ROW FOUR: S. Snivly, J. Keck, J. Frederick, J. McConnell, T. Campbell, J. Clark, J. Watts. CLUBS TEACH COOPERATION A hard working group of the junior high is the Zeta Cordia staff. Helping the high school identify pictures and write copy keep si.xteen staff members busy. They also keep an inde.x for the junior high. They are elected by their class members to the staff, and are trained and advised by Mr. Harry Lewis. The experience proves very useful for work on the high school staff. GAA is another popular club enlist¬ ing over 100 members of the enthusiastic junior high. Under the new leadership of Mrs. Judy Karnes, girls get their first taste of organized sports. Girls partici¬ pate in volleyball, basketball, bowling, as well as individual sports to learn skills for interscholastic sports in high school. President this year is Dana Oln¬ hausen, vice-president Susie Alabata, secretary is Jackie Watts and treasurer is Marty Burns. Three young majorettes lead the junior band this year. Performing at the Halloween, Memorial and Fourth of July parades encompasses their major duties. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: A. Plassman, Joann Smith, P. Weaver, J. Waid, S. Harman, P. Moog. ROW TWO: H. Lewis, B. Folk, J. Crow, T. O’Brien, S. Newman, J. Hamilton, T. Moats. ROW THREE: S. Dahl, M. Schatzer, J. Wheeler, L. Ely, K. Elam, L. Pacey. GAA 155 BEARS IMPROVE 5 and 2 on season Learning that playing with full equip¬ ment, referees, and a hundred yard field was a lot different than Saturday morning flag football, fifty three Aces worked their wa ' through sweatty summer practices and tingling mid season games. Although able to mount only two victories, these young gridiron hopefulls gained valuable e.xperience on and off the field. (Gaining knowledge of what a rivalry is all about and why everyone gets so up for one or two particular games, was well understood when the Bears hosted the Fairview Apaches and traveled to Locomo¬ tive Land and the home of the Montpelier Locomotives. The week of October 17th proved to be one of the roughtest practice weeks the aces had ever seen. Apparently the Wildcats had spies in the area as they didn’t even show up for the contest. With an apparent defeat on their hands, the Wildcats stayed away from their home field and left the county, as the Bears invaded the land of the frightened little Wildcats. All together the Bears had a de¬ pressing but promising season. BRYAN fUNIOR HIGH 1975 WE THEY AHGHBOLD 12 26 PAld.DING 12 6 ROW ONE: Wilhelm, Parrish, B. Smith, Harp, Stockman, Snyder, Britenriker, Musser, Stevens, DELPHOS 6 8 Thorp, Flemming. ROW TWO: Smith, Wasnich, WAUSEON 0 24 Crow, Beerbower, Wilson, Smith, McCandless, MONTPELIER 0 20 Ledyard, Rigelman, Klinger, Thompson. ROW THREE: Cramer, Ratchford, Bowers, Miller, NAPOLEON 1 0 Cleveland, Kinzie, Phillips, Hoffman, Goeltzen- leuchter. ROW FOUR: Leu, Black, Funk, Mack, Carlin, Green, Francis, Wilson. ROW FIVE: EAIRVTEW 12 25 Coach Joost, McDaniel, Day, Yaharus, Gallant, Grant, Day, Hieln, Evearitt, Coach Spangler. WON 2 LOST 5 15f) Jr. Hi. Football T I I I j ! f' ' !■ TENNIS: ROW ONE: Keech, Dominique, Cooper, Stough, Batt, McConnell, Keiser, Kerr, Markey, Young, Feeney, Moog, Long, Ward, Fodor, Moore, Metzger. ROW TWO: Cioach Lewis, Francis, Morton, Clevleand, Rudy, Rezendez, Ratchford, Mock, Elam, Dahl, Ely, Shook, Shuck, Rubel, Babb, Roan, Pritchard. ROW THREE: Hoffman, S. Robinson, J. Robin¬ son, Snook, Mytczynsky, Hall, Gore, Kirkpatrick, Blaisdell, Brannan, French, Schatzer, Higgin¬ botham, Pacey, Flarian, Meyers, .Ymburgy, Winebar. LEFT: Bryan wingback finds hole in offensive line as the quarterback makes the handoff and runs for daylight and a first down. ABOVE LEFT: A quick thinking Bryan defender grabs, the opponents funble on the last play of the game which was won by Bryan. Junior High Tennis 157 BELOW: Young sprinters Mickey Hall and Brad Coleman work out around the track. RIGHT: TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: G. Hageman, B. Ruffer, M. Bowers, J. Winzeler, B. Musser, S. Cler, M. Schweitzer, B. Coleman. ROW TWO: D. Jones, T. Buchs, T. Saneda, S. Cordray, Coach Hill, M. Hall, J. Prots, D. Mock, W. Shockley. ROW THREE: R. Villarreal, T. Bennet, T. Smith, R. Stidham, B. Weldon, T. Smith, C. Stuckey, D. Arnold, R. Sperling. Jr. Hi. Track Sprinters Learn Basics Coach Dave Augspurger’s young but eager junior high track team had its problems as they tallied up an 0-5 season. Time was spent learning the fundamentals and getting in shape. Once this was achieved the team traveled to Napoleon where they gave a strong showing but fell short of a victory. The cindermen were at home for the next two meets with Defiance and Delta; then they traveled to Archbold and ended out their season with Wauseon. Mike Monos will be the new coach this year and Doug Hill will continue as assistant coach. Some of the team weaknesses in¬ cluded the lack of an adequate amount of first, second, and third places; poor scoring in the field events and the fact that Rich Bostater was out for the sea¬ son with a broken foot. Tim Simth contributed many first places in the shot put, and Tony Shock- ley did exceptionally well in the 880. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK WE THEY NAPOLEON 37 Vo 7U 2 DEFIANCE 38 71 DELTA 37 72 ARCHBOLD 37 72 FAIRVIEW 28 81 WON— 0 LOSS— 5 158 Jr. Hi. Track WE’VE GOT THE SPIRIT Spirit was radiated throughout the junior high with a peppy cheerleader squad. The cheerleaders spent most of their time practicing routines each week after school to prepare them for their football season and basketball season. Their advisor this year was Miss Nonemen. To earn money for their new sweaters this group of girls held two car washes during the summer. Highlights of junior high cheerleading are pep sessions throughout the year. When asked their feelings on cheer¬ leading the girls responed it was the highlight of their year. Captain of the seventh grade squad is Nancy Coleman. The eighth grade squad choose not to have a captain this year. ABOVE: Eighth grade cheerleaders. LEFT TO RIGHT: Burns, O’Malley, Reader, McConnell, Keck, DeGroff. LEFT: Seventh grade cheerleaders. SITTING: J. Smith, Coleman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alabata, T. Smith, Rothenbuhler, Dillman. Jr. Hi. Cheerleaders 159 Junior High Wrestling Delta We 21 They 52 Archbold 42 38 W auseon 22 47 Napoleon 34 40 Edgerton 28 35 8th grade Basketball Montpelier 52 30 Wauseon 44 37 Defiance 37 20 Ney 46 35 Liberty Center 49 16 7th grade Basketball Montpelier 28 37 Wauseon 15 40 Defiance 14 47 Ney 26 50 Liberty Center 12 31 TOP: Wrestlers: Mr. Wheeler. STANDING: B. Lorentz, M. Cleveland, T. Gallant, J. Keck, C. Beerbower, B. Francis, M. Stockman, E. Bowers, D. Harp, T. Wilson, C. Stevens, S. Kraemer, J. Phillips. ABOVE LEFT: Vollyball. ROW 1: D. Spangler, J. Smith, L. Stratton. ROW 2: L. Lehman, C. Saneda, B. Ealm, K. Blaser, J. Moore. ROW 3: J. Spenser, J. Wetmore, P. Bectol, D. Hallet. ABOVE RIGHT: Volleyball FIRST ROW: S Travis, J. Turner, T. Struse. SECOND ROW: C. Van Auken, G. Gambler, J. Paxton, P. Spangler. THIRD ROW: C. Welly, R. Ashbuagh, J. Wheeler, R. Rothenbuler. 160 Jr. High Sports Both sexes involved JR. HI. SPORTS Girls’ volleyball had eight teams and played games on Wednesdays through September and Octo ber. Each member received 50 points for playing and 25 points for every game they won. The junior high wrestlers had two teams; regular and exhibition. They played 12 matches with Chris Stevens, Tim Gallant, Chris Beerbower, Jim Phillips and Rob Snyder showing prom¬ ise for the future. The seventh and eight grade basket¬ ball teams were taught basic fundamen¬ tals under the leadership of Coaches Coleman and Nafziger. They worked on defense, offensive patterns and re¬ bounding. Stress was also given to atti¬ tude and desire. The starters for the 8th grade team were Kevin Grant, Tom Smith, Ron Carlin, Pat Crow and Rob Thorp. The seventh grade team being a small team, worked on developing physical strength. Coach Coleman played as starters Kent North, Bill Harlow, Curt Reiser, Kenny Whalen and a variety of players at the second guard spot. TOP; Basketball. ROW 1: C. Reiser, S. Chapman, D. Babb. ROW 2: B. Harlow, T. Hanna, R. Shell, M. Shuck, B. Musser, Mr. Coleman. ROW 3: T. Busa, K. Walen, K. Stratton. MIDDLE: Wrestlers. Mr. Wheeler. STANDING: T. Manning, K. Cox, D. Yahraus, M. Goldsmith, B. Peck, J. Shellenberger, M. Perkins, C. Thomp¬ son, B. Anders, M. Allison, M. Welsh. BOTTOM: Basketball. ROW I: B. Musser, Rl Heinl, C. North. ROW 2: B. Leu, B. Smith, T. Rigelman, P. Crow, R. Thorp, K. Hooks. ROW 3: J. Ledyard, R. Carlin, T. Smith, M. Bowers, K. Grant, D. Klinger, D. Miller, R. Mack. ROW 4: Mr. Nafziger. OPPOSITE PAGE: Volleyball. ROW 1: B. Cler, W. Kerr, T. Campbell, K. Stantz, S. Alabata, D. Dominique. ROW 3: T. Spenser, T. Babcock, D. Olnhausen, C. Lehmann, L. Ely, C. French, D. McBride, M. Smith. ROW 4; D. Florian, L. Gilbert, J. Keck, J. Fredrick, T. Carter, S. Snivley, K. Elam. 1 Jr. High Sports 161 ACES ARE EINALLY KINGS AND QUEENS Taking its rightful place at the head of the Junior High, the Class of ’80 dis¬ covered a lot of change. The 114 “queens ” and 104 “kings” began their reign by planning a colony on Mars and partici¬ pating in the Constitutional Convention in American history. In earth science, they exploded their own miniture Mount Vesuvius. Literature was completely separated from ordinary English while math dipped into both algebra and geometry. One of the major changes was the institution of a nine period day. With more periods it became ne cessary to have more required subjects. Thus, art and either preforming group or general music had to be taken. Study halls be¬ came a thing of the past. Instead, a small study center, with the largest class being 73, was formed. Outside the classroom. Pep Club, Youth Power, and Zeta Cordia filled up any leftover time. Brandy Cler chose to be president of Student Council as a part of her extracurricular activities. Those athletically minded could become involved in GAA, Tennis Club, football, basketball, wrestling, or track. Obvious¬ ly for the Junior High “royalty, ” school was not all work. RIGHT: Amy Degroff, treasurer; Dana Olnhausen, vice-president; Julie Clark, secretary; Jim Phil¬ lips, president. Susie Alabata Julie Allomong Scott Alpaugh Terry Armstrong Teresa Babcock Mishelle Bair Dawn Baldwin Holly Bansbach Karen Bard Jim Barnard Ellen Barnhart Todd Baughman Chris Beerbower Bonnie Bell Jim Black Phillip Blair Delila Blaisdell Mike Blaisdell Bob Boothman Brian Bostic Eric Bowers Mark Bowers Richard Brandt Jeannie Brannan 162 Eighth Grade Vance Britenriker Dong Brown Marty Burns Beverly Butler Susie Cagle Tim Calvin Tami Campbell Tim Carey Ronald Carlin Teresa Carter Julie Clark Sandy Clark Brandy Cler Mike Cleveland Rowena Cooper Pat Crow Susan Dahl Jill Davis Scott Day Sandy Dean Amy DeGroff Jane DeGroff Lisa Dennie David Dietrich Deana Dominique Shelley Drinnon Amy Ebbert Kathy Elam Andy Elder Lorraine Ely Shelia Entenmar Steve Evearitt Kathy Feeney Tony Ferrell Bill Fleming Mark Fleming Deb Florian Dennis Flower Lisa Force Jon Fox Robert Francis Julie Frederick Cherrl French Clayton Funk Tim Gallant Sue Gambler Mike Geren Laurie Gilbert Dan Goeltzehleuchter Mark Goldsmith Marian Goodell Janet Gore Kevin Grant Steve Green Lori Groll Mischelle Hageman Kurt Hall Todd Hallock Barb Hancock Alice Hanna John Hardman Danny Harp Dick Heinl David Higginbotham Marlene Higginbotham Brian Hoffman Laura Holly Cindy Holt Kevin Hooks Michelle Hosier Brent Hulbert Joe Hussey Eighth Grade 163 Mark Hussey Tami Jaques Michelle Karlstadt John Keck Julie Keck Wendy Kerr Roger Kinzie Barb Kirkpatrick Jeff Kline David Klinger Kandi Knapp Sheila Knapp Scott Kraemer Nancy Laurich Cheryl Lawson Jan Ledyard Cindy Lehmann Brad Leu Joette Long Ric Loomis Denise Lorentz Ron Mack Karen Mann Daphne Manson Ruth Markey David Mauk Deb McBride Danny McCadless Pam McCarthy Jenny McCarty Carrie McClure Julie McConnell Phillip Meyer Ty Mikesell Dave Miller Denny Miller Shirley Miller Kim Mock Rick Mock Joshua Moody Peggy Moog Kelly Moore Sue Morton Brian Musser Tom Neff Chris North Cindy North Vicky O’Malley Dana Olnhausen Scott Osmun Lauri Pacey Jennifer Packer Chris Parrish Dee Parry Julie Patterson Boyd Pearson Bruce Peck Mike Perkins Jeff Pettry Cindee Phillips Jim Phillips Sanya Sabins William Ratchford Delaine Reader Pete Resendez Pam Ridenour Mike Ridgway Sherry Ridgway Terry Rigelman Sue Rohrbaugh Kirk Robinson Ed Rudy 164 Eighth Grade ABOVE: “Watch the fingers!” Paula Simmons learns the difficult art of sewing in Mrs. Finken’s Home Economics class. Rob Sammons Teresa Schad Mary Schatzer Lorelei Shankster Heidi Sickel Bruce Smith Joel Smith Marlene Smith Mike Smith Susie Smith Tom Smith Sue Snivley Donnie Snook Rob Snyder Toni Spencer Kitty Stantz Chris Stevens Tina Stiltner Mike Stockman Ann Stokes Kathy Stokes Kathy Stone Margaret Strauss Diane Surbey Todd Woodgeard Shelly Young Cindy Bell Kim Blaser Randy Bowling Valerie Greenwalt Mike Hernandez Kenny McDaniel Jenny Waller Alison Ward Mike Wasnich Jackie Watts Matt Wilhelm Bill Williams Tom Willson Rod Wilson Vicky Taylor Chris Thompson Rob Thorp Shelly VanSickle Rudy Villarreal Nora Villasenor Kevin Vollmar Debbie Walker Mark Ruffer fohn Shaffer Paula Simmons Karen Stiltner Gina Stombaugh Kent Stratton Robert Sutton Tami Yanke Jeff Zehr Eighth Grade 165 Cathy Alabata Mark Allison Lorna Allshouse Brad Andres Patty Arnold Robin Ashbaugh Dan Babb Bart Bacon Lavon Baer Greg Bany Vicki Bany Peggy Bechtol Mik e Bell Scott Benedict Kim Bercaw Pete Bender John Black Betty Blad Paul Blair David Blake Doneta Boetz Eddie Bohn Mike Boothman Dawn Bouman “SEVIES ” ARE MOVIN’ ON The “Sevies” began the new year with a total of 204 students, the girls outnumbering the boys 109-95. After going through the hassle of searching for classrooms and lockers, they had to cope with memorizing locker com¬ binations and schedules. The students like having dif¬ ferent teachers for each class but say school is “basically the same stuff.” Still on the academic agenda is core which consists of geogr aphy, literature, and English. Art and music are no longer elective courses. These two courses are now mandatory. However, band, orchestra, home economics, and industrial arts can still be chosen according to the stu¬ dents’ interests. Adding to the excitement of a new world were sports activities and clubs to join. The students have a variety of clubs to take part in: GAA, Student Council, Zeta Cordia Staff, Student Librarians, and Youth Power. The “Sevies ” especially like the new stu¬ dent lounge where leisure time is spent hitting the books or just relaxing. Representing the seventh grade class on Student Council are Dottie Hallett, Jodene McFarland, and Dawn Seeley. RIGHT: Seventh grade class officers are Cathy Alabata, secretary; Carolyn VanAuken, treasurer; Rhonda Rothenbuhler, president. Trisha Smith, vice-president not pictured. 166 Seventh Grade 'i'' '■ Julie Brandon Dawn Brannan Karen Brandt Pam Brown Todd Biise Dean Calvin Don Calvin Becky Carey Penny Castor Steve Chapman Gaye Clark Joe Clark Kim Cole Nancy Coleman Lori Connin Michael Cooley Rick Cooper Kevin Cox Mike Cox Mitch Cox Bob Cross Jane Crow Leslie Culbertson Jan Day Kim Dean Robbie Dennie Becky Dillman Jim Dommer Sandra Durling Pat Dwyer Mark Ebersole Brenda Elam Ely Tracy Tony Eerguson Jody Eisher Robert Eisher Dina Flower Brian Fockler Kim Forbes Karen Fortney Teresa Fortner Kay Fox Connie Freeman Gina Gamble Greg Gamble Frank Gilbert Gina Grant Brent Grathouse Debbie Green Teresa Hageman Dottie Hallett Todd Hanna Bill Harlow Shelley Harman Becky Harp Myra Higginbotham Jeff Hill Jackie Hoffman David Holbrook Jeff Huffman Jessie Hughett Roy Impton Evan Ingle Phil Ingle Bob Jackson John Jackson Denyse Johnson Amanda Jones Jody Jones Karen Keech Steve Keech Mike Kemp Seventh Grade 167 J Margaret Kepler Kevin Kinnan Greg Kline Bill Krill Lana Lanins Angie Laukuf Lisa Lehmann Brent Liedtke Chris Link Karen Lirot Barry Lorenentz David Lorntz Jim Ludwig Stephanie Luke Kathy Mann Tim Manning Perry Marrin Eric McCarty Dave McClure Tina McDaniel Jodene McFarland Kim Michael Bev Miller Jodi Miller Julie Missler Jerry Mocherman Daniel Moore Jackie Moore Ann Moorehead Sandy Morton Scott Murray Brent Musser Danny Mytczynskyj David Nelson Shelley Newman Kent North Rob Nutter Miguel Oropeza Kevin Patten Susie Patten Janie Paxton Carol Peak Steve Peters Ann Plassmann Tim Pool Mark Potts Rusty Potts Tony Queen Barbara Ratchford Kenny Rau Curtis Reiser Wally Resendez Amber Rhinehart William Ridenour Annette Rogers Toni Rose Rhonda Rothenbuhler Paul Rourke Michelle Rudy Sara Ruff Gerri Ruffer Guy Rupert Amy Rychener Cindy Saneda Tori Saneda Mike Schaefer Lolita Schaper Dawn Seeley Rob Shaffer Venus Shaw Rick Shell Jeff Shellenberger 168 Seventh Grade Richard Shirkey Lisa Shoemaker Mike Shuck Jonell Sines Jeanann Smith Joann Smith Ron Smith Trisha Smith Murray Snook Laura Snyder Denise Spangler Penny Spangler Jodi Spencer Lori Sponsler Kirk Stickney Teresa Stidlam Ronnie Stiltner Stacey Stombaugh Lydia Stratton Tina Strouse Susan Sumpter Janie Thornburg Shelley Travis Jackie Turner Caroline VanAuken Kim VanSteenhouse Michael Vera Tonja Vincent Marianne Vollmar Jodi Waid David Wagner Jeff Weaver Charlotte Welly Mike Welsh Janet Wetmore Kenny Whalen Julie Wheeler Jeff Wilson David Wine Tracy Woodgeard Dan Yahraus Pam Yanke LEFT: “Ahh! Very Interesting. ” Mr. Bruns instructs his science students in the usage of a microscope. Seve nth Grade 169 SIXIES MAKE “THE BIG MOVE” There is a first time for everything as the sixth graders helped prove the point. The sixth graders joined the other junior highs to become the little brothers and sisters in the junior high section. They found that they got such freedoms as join¬ ing the clubs that they were most inter¬ ested in. These activities included Student Council, GAA, Youthpower and Zeta Cordia Staff. Another unique priviledge for the students is having their own pic¬ tures in the yearbook. Transporting all the sixth graders to the Junior High building also created new jobs. The new teachers fulfilling these positions are Mrs. Oxender, Mrs. Harver, and Mr. Van Horn. i ■’ A i ABOVE: Mrs. Curtis, one of the sixth grade teachers, is busy instructing while the students show different reactions. RIGHT: A familar face at the Junior High School is Mrs. Clark, seventh grade core teacher. 1, ■ 170 Sixth Graders Alan Andres Jake Ashhaugh Dave Ashcroft Robert Auman Jeff Bacon Scott Bair Pam Bard Jon Batt Mike Baughman Julie Bennett Sheila Bible Troy Bish Kris Blaisdell Jeff Bowers Jeff Bo 'ers Cande Byroads Kevin Carlin Pam Carrico Jerry Castor Allen Clark Dave Clark Susan Clark Lynn Clymer Kathy Colella Walter Condon Gary Cooley Jim Coolman Robert Corron Lisa Corwin Lynne Coulon Dorcas Crocker Jim Cross Frank Day Ned Day Lisa Downing Kenny Ebaugh Amy Eschhofen Tammy Farrell Kerry Fenton Lesley Ferguson Nora Ferrell Brenda Fisher Julie Fleming Nora Flesher Beth Folk Lori Fortner Kathi Gamble Tina Geiger Cliff Gilbert Beth Goeltzenleuchter Margaret Goodell Philip Gore Holly Greene Gave Gretick Wally Grunden George Hall John Hamilton Lynn Hancock Jon Hanna Shelley Hayes Becky Hoffman Mark Holbrook Gus Hulbert Joe Huston Stuart Jackson Jimmie Jones Steve Kerr Shelley Kirschner Sara Manley Teresa Manning Danny Mansfield Sixth Grade 171 f i f 1. 1 f i OPPOSITE PAGE: Getting totally involved in class work are two members of the Junior High. RIGHT: After getting over the change of being moved Mike, like most sixth graders are now getting into the swing of things. Jeff Masten Eric Maxwell Jackie McCandless Deb McCarthy Terry McDaniel Greg Miller Tim Moats Gary Mock Kim Moon Jim Moore Polly Moore Charles Mseis Barb Noneman Greg Oberlin Tracy O’Brien Dawn Parry John Patten Kelly Paxton Patty Peak Curtis Peek Becky Pike Scott Pepple Danny Perez Marsha Pettry Kathy Phillips Mike Pifer Cindy Pinekley Robert Pollick Robbie Powers Paul Reader Jamie Richards Laura Richendollar Jon Rickenberg Jodi Rigelman Polly Robarge Cindy Robinson Lisa Rogers James Rohrbaugh Doug Sander Ellen Schad Jennifer Schaper Jacki Schweitzer Brad Seeley Dan Shirkey Randy Simmons Mark Slough Alex Smith Brad Smith 172 Sixth Graders 1 ( 1 I i Deborah Snyder Troy Spencer Regan Spongier Beth Stickney Brad Stoller Ronald Surbey Frank Taylor Michelle Timma Rick Treesh Rhonda Trueman Bill Uran Veneldia Urton Sherry VanSickle Rene Villarreal Blanca Villasenor Hermelinda Villasenor Bretta Vincent Susan Vollmar Brad Walker Ricky Watson Patty Watts Polly Weaver Holly Webb Buddy Wettstone David Wbalen Jack White Kerri Williams Phillip Whittington Mike Wiley Dave Wrinkle Ronnie Zubber Sixth Grade 173 Jr. high faculty NEW SYSTEM NEW STAEF The junior high faculty began the new year with teaching on their minds and were occupied with planning their class schedules. With the new concept of combining the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, the total number of students in the junior high building is 605. Also new to the junior high are the teachers Dorothy Maneval, Barbara Tayler, Darlene Bergman, Mike Monos, Keith Van Horn, and Philip Karnes. During the summer many teachers travelled. Mr. Cromes and Mr. Karnes travelled to Canada. Others travelled through¬ out the United States while Mrs. Randels and Mr. Horn toured several European countries. Miss Maneval also journeyed overseas to Truk, Guam, Saigon, Korea, and Japan. Teachers were asked the question, “What profession would you have entered if teaching was not possible?” Mrs. Bergman and Mrs. Reiser shared an interest in a nursing career. Mrs. Tayler also had a desire to enter the medical field while Mr. Maneval and Mr. Nafziger preferred outdoor work, farming. Mrs. Finken would have liked to have been an interior decorator and Mrs. Randels wanted to deal in antiques. Mr. Reiser did not set his standards too high ... he just wanted to be a millionaire. iv-;3 ' 'v'l 174 Faculty V ABOVE: Filing schedule cards is one of the many duties carried out by the junior high aides, Mrs. Hale and Miss Wolfe. OPPOSITE PAGE: Gary Beers, Curt Bennett, Darlene Bergman, John Bruns, Lois Clarke, Bruce Coleman, Wayne Cromes, Mary Curtis. ABOVE: Vivian DeGroff, Betti Finken, Marilyn Fox, Anna Harner, Barb Kaiser, Judy Karnes, Philip Karnes, Jim Lavrich. William L. Brannon, B.S., M.S. — Remedial and developmental reading, grades 1-8. Gary Beers, B.S., M.S. — 6th and 8th grade art; 8th grade party advisor. Mrs. Marv Bergman, A.B. in Music Ed. — Junior high general music; performance group. Curt Bennett, B.A., M.S. — Junior high guidance counselor; advisor: junior high Student Council. John M. Bruns, B.S. — 7th grade science. Mrs. Ralph V. Clarke, Jr., B.S. in Ed. — 7th grade language arts and geography. Bruce N. Coleman, B.S. in Ele. Ed. — 7th and 8th grade industrial arts; coach: 7th grade basketball. Wayne Cromes, B.S. in Ele. Ed., M.A. — 7th grade math; director: Audio Visual Club. Mrs. Mary Curtis, B.S. in Ed. — 6th grade. Mrs. Harvey DeGroff, B.S. — 6th grade. Mrs. Robert Finken, B.A. in Ed. — 7th and 8th grade home economics. Faculty 175 s I Miss Marilyn Fox. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. — 6th grade. Mrs. Verle Harner, B.S. in Ed., Master of Ed. — Intermediate III. Mrs. Roger Kaiser, B.S. in Ed., M.S. — 7th grade language arts and geography. Mrs. Philip Karnes, B.S. — 7th grade language arts and geography; advisor: Youth Power, GAA, Patrol Boys. Philip Karnes, B. Ed. — Special education. James Lavrich, B.S. — 8th grade math; junior high athletic director; coach: varsity track. Harry Lewis, A.B., M. in Ed. — 8th grade literature; advisor: Junior High Zeta Cordia; coach: develop¬ mental tennis. Miss Dorothy Maneval, B.S. in Ed. — 7th and 8th grade physical education. William Maneval, B.S., M.S. — 7th grade language arts and geography; schoolboard: Millcreek — West Unity School District. Michael Monos, B.S. — Physical education; health; coach: varsity football, track. ABOVE: MMM mmm good! Mrs. Eugenia Witte, Mrs. Marguerite Siebenaler, and Mrs. Dorothy Smith like working in the dough as they prepare pizza. Charles Nafziger, B.S. — 7th and 8th grade math; cmch: 8th grade basketball. Miss Anri Noneman, B.S., M.A. — DPPE reading; advisor: junior high cheerleader. in the junior high cafeteria for the students’ noon meal. ABOVE: Harry Lewis, Dorothy Maneval, William Maneval, Michael Monos, Charles Nafziger, Ann Noneman, Charlotte Oxender, Doris Randels. OPPOSITE PAGE: John Reiser, Sharon Reiser, Marlene Smith, Neil Spengler, Barbara Tayler, Keith Van Horn, George Wetmore, Dale Wheeler. 176 Faculty Charlotte Oxender, B.S. in Ed. — Junior high art. Mrs. George Randels, B.S. in Ed. — Intermediate Phase III. J.L. Reiser, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. — 8th grade American history. Mrs. John Reiser, B.S. — Librarian. Mrs. Eldon Smith, B.S. — 6th grade upper inter¬ mediate phase III. Neil Spengler, B.A., M.S. — 8th grade English; 8th grade history; coach: assistant 8th grade football. Mrs. Charles Tayler, B.A., Master of Science — 7th grade life science; 8th grade earth science; science special ed. Keith Van Horn, B.A. — 6th grade and 8th grade health and physical education; special education in health. George L. Wetmore, B.B.A., M. Ed. — 8th grade English and literature. Dale Wheeler, B.S. — 8th grade science; coach: assistant varsity football, junior high wrestling. ABOVE: Mrs. Joyce Smith, junior high secretary, ABOVE: Mr. Tom Guise enjoys doing “light” slaves away over her daily bookkeeping in the office. work and lending a helping hand as he serves on the custodial staff. I Faculty 177 A D K ACT, Inc. Allied Moulded Products, Inc. American Handicrafts Anderson Vreeland Midwest, Inc. Andres-O’Neil Agency, Inc. The Aro Corporation B William L. Baker, D.D.S. Bard Manufacturing Co. Bates Co. Beavers Construction Bell, Book Candle Shoppe Benner Dairy Bob’s Gulf Service, Ine. Bradley Sound Service Bricker Electroplating Brook’s Party Store Brownies Drive-In Bryan Automotive Parts Co. Bryan Building Center Inc. Bryan Dental, Inc. Bryan Elevator, Inc. Bryan Foodland Bryan Heating Supply Bryan Lanes Bryan Lions Club B M Auto Service Bryan Medieal Group, Inc. Bryan Metals, Inc. Bryan Newstand Bryan Nursing Home Bryan Ranch House Bryan Roller Rink, Inc. Bryan Rotary Club Bryan Sewing Center Bryan Shoe Repair Bryan Theatre Bryan-Toledo Blade Agency Bryan Times Bryan Travel Center Bryan Wash Fill Bud’s Union Burger Dairy Store Burns Shoes, Ine. Butler’s Bakery Byroads Body Shop C Calvin Gotshal l Dr. Donald F. Cameron, M.D. Capital Financial Service Carlin’s Hardware Carlin’s Mobile Homes The Carousel Carroll-Ames Co. Century Press Challenge Cook of Ohio, Ine. The Charles Co. Chase Brass Copper Co. Chet’s Auto Electric Co. Chief Supermarket Christman Hotel The City Loan Citizens National Bank Clark Oil Company Colonial Manor Motel Courtesy Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Crow’s Cars Culligan Water Dairy ( ueen Darrell s Auto Repair Davidson Studio Davis Coin Laundry Davis Floor Covering D D Barber Shop D E Dairy Isle Delite Company Dooley Eleetric Motor Service Dove Refrigeration E Paul B. Elder Company Ellis Insurance Agency Ely Wayside Furniture George L. Ennen Co. Everhart’s Restaurant F Fabric Center First Federal Saving and Loans First National Bank Fisher Automatic Service, Inc. George Eva’s Flower Shop Ford Real Estate Franklin Life Insurance Co. G Gambles Gary’s Sunoco Gas Town, Bryan General Tire Rubber Go. Gilbert Herr of Bryan, Inc. Gorman Wire Cable co. Gorny-Winzeler Greek Motor Sales, Inc. Greenisen Tilton Funeral H Homes Hallock Realty Auetion Service Dr. L.O. Hanna, D.S.S. Harrington Body Shop Hawk’s Clothing Store Hayes- Albion Corp., Fifty Division Dr. Robert D. Hilbert Fred Williams Barber Shop Homestead Super Valu L.J. Hoops Construetion Huenefeld Furniture Co. Hurst New Used Funiture I The Isaac Corporation Isaac Tire, Inc. J Jac-N-Jil’s Pizza J.B. Stokes Studio Jimbo’s Pizza Johnston Supply, Ine. Jones Upholstering Shop Kaufman Sirloin House Kentucky Fried Chieken Ken Wood Plaza Mobile Home Sales Kiwanis Club K R Cleaners, Inc. Kuehne Radio TV L LaMantia’s Power Wash Lawson’s Milk Co. Ledyard Construction Co. Leever Glass Lehmann Transmission Lester’s Diner Lett’s Barber Shop Lindsey-Jones Auto Sales, Inc. Lorntz Construction Co. Lowe Brothers Insuranee Ageney Loyal Order of Moose Lyke Construction Supply Co. M Maneval Service, Ine. Max-Hel’s Beauty Salon McCarthy Tire, Inc. Mel’s Jim’s Barber Shop Mel’s Thrifty Sales John Melton Motor Sales, Inc. Meyer Marathon Service A.S. Mignery Co. Miller Music McKarns Real Estate Mode O’Day G.C. Murphy Co. Murray Eleetric N Nickles’ North Western Electric Northwest Materials, Inc. Nyari Trucking Inc. O Oberlin Ford Funeral Home The Ohio Art Company T.R. Olnhausen, O.D. Olympic Sports Orchard Hills, Flowers and Nursery P Par-T-Pac Stan Pepple Motors, Inc. Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Bryan Pet Incorporated Ray Phillips Co. and Bryan Locksmith P J Cartage, Inc. Plaza Motel Poast Dawson Pollock’s TV Precision Metal Form The Prudential Insuranee Co. Business Pulaski General Store Putt-N-Swing R Ramtec Inc. REMS, Inc. Dr. F.W. Richardson, O.D. Ringer’s Drug Store Robrock Nonnan Book Service Roger’s Speed Shop Russell’s Men’s Store Carl M. Rupp, Doctor of Chiropractic S Salzman Electric Schatzer’s Jewel Shop Sharp’s Decorating Store Shearer Plumbing Heating Shippers Dispatch, Inc. Siebenaler Equipment Sine Radio TV Service Smith Family Shoes Dr. Paul Smith, D.D.S. L. V. Smith Company Snow’s Fire Protection Service Spangler Candy Tobacco Spangler Implement Sales, Inc. Spletzer and Son, General Contractors Sport-N-Pedal Sportsman The Stahl Associates Sterling Milk Company Standard Oil Co. Standard Oil Co. of Ohio Stombaugh Frame Wheel Glass Ser. Stough’s Paint Store Struble Son, Contractors William F. Swetnam Construction Co. Floyd M. Taylor, Nationwide Insur. Thermogas Company Tina Lindsey Apparel Tiny’s Pizza Toggery Cleaners U Uhlman’s Store U.S. Army Recruiting V Vistron Corp. W Wally’s Appliance Service Walters Peck Insurance Agency Watts Funeral Home WBNO Weaver Construction Co. Western Auto Store Wilco Machine Tool Co. Winegardner Mobile Homes, Inc. Winzeler Excavating Co. Wisler Pattern Works Wonsetler’s Flower Shop Y Your Father’s Moustache Working hard to produce a successful product, the Junior Achievers each do their job for their companies. JA, PATRONS This year there were four Junior Achievement compa¬ nies again. They were spon¬ sored by Bryan Metals, Inc., General Tire Rubber Co., Vis¬ tron, and Hayes-Albion Ex¬ haust System. The Bry-tel Co. produced cheese balls and digital ther¬ mometers, while Orion’s main product was ashtray candle- holders. Halbion’s main pro¬ duct was aluminum hangers. One of the busiest companies was Crystalite which pro¬ duced personalized match¬ boxes, candy dishes, and Ohio map clocks. Once again we would like to thank our 220 patrons. JP. JA, Patrons 179 Index A 12 Aaltonen, Kristina 52,56,83, lUl, 119. 12 Abate, Catherine 4,18,42,43,56,57, 72,73,101. 9 Acker, Cindi 130. 10 Acker, Gwen 125. Administration 136,137,138,139, 174. Agriculture 51. 8 Alabata, Arlene 150,151,153,155,160, 162. 7 Alabata, Cathy 153,154,159,166. 9 Albers, Jay 81,130. 11 Albers, Paula 120. 9 Albers, Theresa 56,68,134. 11 Alexander, Bunny 120. 10 Alexander, Wanita 125. 10 Algeo, Pat 61,125. 7 Allison, Mark 161,166. 10 Allison, Steve 51,70,79,125. 8 Allomong, Julie 151,162. 9 Allshouse, Lisa 49,130,134. 7 Allshouse, Lorna 152,154,166. 9 Alluten, Kristina 39. 8 Alpaugh, Scott 152,162. Alt, John 13. 12 Altaffer, Debbie 49,101. Alvarez, Gabriela 18,19. 9 Amburgey, Mike 49,130,157. American Field Service 118,119. 10 Ammermann, Misty 125,134. 6 Andres, Alan 171. 7 Andres, Bradley 161,166. Andres, Gene 77. 11 Andres, Ric 53,60,65,120. 9 Andrews, Dana 130 Andrews, Lorraine 140. Apple, Randy 20. 10 Armanini, Marsha 42,52,57,58,77, 90,125. 11 Armanini, Paula 52,58,62,67,90, 120. 9 Armanini, Wanda 42,49,57,58,68, 130. 12 Armbruster, Dave 41, 101, Hi¬ ll Armstrong, Annette 23,65,120. 8 Armstrong, Teresa 162. 9 Arnold, Doug 88,95,130,158. 10 Arnold, Matthew 49,57,125. 7 Arnold, Patsy 166. 6 Ashbaugh, Francis 171. 7 Ashbaugh, Robin 154,166. 9 Ashcroft, Amy 130. 6 Ashcroft, Dave 171. 6 Auman, Robert 171. Avery, Roger 137. B 7 Babb, Daniel 166. 9 Babb, Wendy 49,58,67,70,130,157. 11 Babcock, Chris 54,72,73,120. 9 Babcock, John 38,88,130. 8 Babcock, Teresa 160,162. 12 Babcock, Wayne 22,23,27,73,101. 7 Bacon, Bart 153,166. 6 Bacon, Jeff 171. 7 Baer, La von 166. 11 Baerlin, David 120. 8 Bair, Mishelle 151,162. 6 Bair, Scott 171. 11 Baird, Jacob 124. 8 Baldwin, Dawn 155,162. 12 Baldwin, Matt 24,51,86,101. 10 Baldwin, Shawn 79,86,94,125. 8 Baltosser, Ellen 40,140. 7 12 Baker, Jean 42,101. Band 71,72,73,152,153. 12 8 Bansbach, Holly 151,152,162. 11 12 Bansbach, Karen 22,23,36,62,65,73, 101. 10 Bansbach, Pam 12,19. 7 7 Bany, Gregory 166. 11 Bany, Lilly 124. 7 9 Bany, Rick 130. 7 7 Bany, Vicki 166. 9 8 Bard, Karen 162. 12 11 Bard, Michelle 57,58,62,67,68. 6 Bard, Pam 150,152,171. 7 10 Bard, Scott 56,125. 8 11 Bard, Steven 9,120. Barnard, Jim 162. 9 10 Barnhard, Laura 49,55,125. 8 11 Barnard, Sara 59,73,89,97,101,120. 11 10 Barnes, Charles 51,86,96,126. 8 Barnhart, Ellen 162. Baseball 76,77. Basketball 90,91,92,93,94,95,160. 10 12 Batt,Dave 15,51,86,101,111- 9 9 Batt, Dawn 39,52,57,77,130,157. 7 6 Batt, Jon 171. 10 9 Bauer, Jeff 55,130. 9 11 Bauer, Kenneth 55,60,120. 12 Bauer, Leonard 60,101. 12 8 Baughman, Todd 152,162. 6 Baughman, Michael 171. 8 Baumgartner, Dave 18. 6 Beasley, Barb 18. 6 9 Beasley, Brian 42,49,55,57,130. 11 12 Beasley, Bill 36,55,101. 8 12 Beavers, Deb 101. 10 11 Beavers, Mike 84,120. 9 9 Bechtol, Deb 57,58,130. 10 7 Bechtol, Peg 154,166. 6 8 Beerbower, Chris 152,156,162. 11 10 Beerbower, Jeff 126. 12 9 Beerbower, Sheila 67,130. 7 Beers, Gary 174. 7 8 Bell, Bonnie 162. 7 7 Bell, Cynthia 165. 8 9 Bell, Jack 130. 11 Bell, Jim 60,120. 8 7 Bell, Mike 166. 10 Benedict, Andrea 8,16. 11 10 Benedict, Lori 29,49,97,126. 11 7 Benedict, Scott 153,166. 9 12 Benner, Dave 101. 8 6 Bennett, Julie 171. Bennett, Kurt 150,175. 9 10 9 Bennett, Tom 60,88,130,158. 1 0 7 Bercaw, Kim 154,166. j. yj 8 12 Bereziat, Chantal 49,52,57,59,68, 73,101,199. Bergman, Darlene 10. 11 12 Berryman, Sharon 67,70,102. 12 7 Beucler, Pete 152,166. 7 9 Bever, Mike 55,60,130. 11 6 Bible, Sheila 152,171. 6 Bish, Troy 171. 10 Bish, William 136. 9 9 Bishop, Dina 32,65,130. 9 Bishop, Jamie 31,130. 9 10 Bishop, Pam 67,70,90,126. 10 8 Black, Jim 156,162. 6 Black, John 166. 10 Black, Cathy 32,49,56,57,126,138. 7 Blad, Betty 166. 7 Blair, Paul 166. 9 8 Blair, Phil 162. 11 8 Blaisdell, Delila 151,157,162. 10 6 Blaisdell, Kris 150,171. Blaisdell, Michael 162. 8 Blake, David 166. Blakely, Brian 22,51,77,86,87,96, 7 102,115. 8 Blakely, Sandy 49,52,120. 9 Blanchard, Mark 59,86,126. Blanchard, Marvin 140. 6 Blaser, Kim 151,154,165. Board of Education 136. Boetz, Donetta 166. Bohn, Clarence 166. Bonar, Karen 130. Boner, Brian 11,12,18,20,42,49, 50,55,68,72,73,102,103. Boothman, Mike 166. Boothman, Robert 162. 7 Bostater, Richard 51,59,84,130. 8 Bostater, Rob 84. 12 Bostic, Brian 162. Bostic, Mark 120. 12 Boucher, Addie 147. 8 Boucher, Barbara 49,58,126. Boucher, Isabelle 147. 9 Boucher, Orville 136. 12 Boucher, Shari 42,57,68,70,90,130. 9 Bouman, Dawn 152,166. 7 Bouman, Denise 58,70,126. 8 Bouman, Susie 70,130. 8 Bowen, James 60,140. 12 Bowers, Clark 20,22,40,49,59,79, 8 84,102. Bowers, Eric 162. 10 Bowers, Jeff 171. H Bowers, Jeff 171. 10 Bowers, Kila 67,68,70,90,120. Bowers, Mark 156,161,162. 6 Bowers, Mike 67,70,126,158. 12 Bowers, Terri 31,61,130. 9 Bowling, Mike 60. 8 Bowling, Randy 165. 9 Boylan, Gary 120. H Boylan, Robin 102. H Brandon, Julie 152,167. 10 Brannan, Dawn 167. 12 Brandt, Karen 167. 6 Brandt, Richard 162. 9 Brannon, Bill 162,175. 7 Brannan, Jeanie 151,154,157. H Brewer, Rodney 36,51,84,96,126. Brewer, Todd 51,77,92,121. 10 Britenriker, Brian 54,73,121. Britenriker, David 88,130. Britenriker, Vance 127,156,163. Brocket!, Lisa 49,56,57,90,130. 12 Bromagen, Mark 126. Brown, Barb 57. Brown, Dave 51,57,126. 7 Brown, Doug 127,163. H Brown, Judy 140. Brown, Harrold 146. Brown, Lori 61,82,121. 12 Brown, Mike 43,51,102. Brown, Pam 152,167. 6 Bruot, Pat 124. 10 Bruns, John 175. Buchs, Tanya 126. 11 Buchs, Todd 130,158. 10 Buehler, Terry 140,145. 6 Buehler, Bill 88,130. 7 Bunting, Troy 59,70,126. 10 Burchfield, John 174. 10 Burkholder, Roger 10,13,68,69, 7 71,80,140,153. 8 Burnett, Brenda 147. Burnett, Chris 130. 9 Burnett, Tim 121. 10 Burns, Dave 51,77,81,126. 8 Burns, Jenny 18,77. 6 Burns, Marty 150,151,155,159,163. Bus Drivers 147. Buse,Todd 152,161,167. Butler, Beverly 151,163. Butler, Greg 88,130. Buttermore, Dave 79. Byroads, Candi 171. c Cafeteria Staff 146. Cagle, Sue 152,163. Calandra, Ken 126. Calendar 135. Calvin, Dean 152,167. Calvin, Don 152,167. Clavin, Tim 163. Cameron, Bonnie 22,62,66,72,73, 102. Campbell, Carol 22,65,102. Campbell, Tami 150,151,155,160, 163. Campbell, Todd 55,131. Campbell, Toni 46,102. Carder, LuAnn 61,131. Carey, Becky 167. Carey, Tim 153,163. Carlin, Kevin 171. Carlin, Matt 102. Carlin, Ron 156,161,163. Carlin, Wayne 136. Carey, Jim 126. Carlin, Tony 121. Carr, Kim 126. Carr, Grace 137. Carrico, Pam 153,171. Carter, Dee 103. Carter, Julie 57. Carter, Teresa 151,155,160,163. Carteyn, Kim 88,131. Casebere, Tim 121. Castillo, Nola 23,65,121. Castor, Brenda 126. Castor, Dave 51,59,79,84,103. Castor, Jerry 171. Castor, Mike 59,67,70,131. Castor, Penny 167. Castor, Randy 53,57,59,67,68, 70,73,121. Castor, Tim 59,67,84,126. Casty, Kim 71. Cay ton, Russell 140. Cayton, Vernetta 137. Chapman, Cheryl 49,62,65,73,103, 134. Chapman, Kevin 79. Chapman, Steve 151,161,167. Chapman, Sue 49,55,67,72,73, 121. Cheerleaders 64,65,159. Christiaanse, Mark 31,55,103. Clark, Allen 171. Clark, Bonnie 12,49,56,67,68,70, 126. Clark, Chris 60,121. Clark, Danny 126. Clark, David 171. Clark, Gaye 151,154,167. Clark, Greg 60,126. Clark, Gwen 42,126. Clark, Joe 167. Clark, Julie 15 152,155,162, 163. Clark, Kelley 65,131. Clark, Marie 70,126. Clark, Sandra 163. Clark, Susan 153,171. 180 Index Clarke, Lois 170. Clayton, Nancy 27,141. 8 Cler,Brandy 150,151,155,160,163. 9 Cler, Scott 49,56,88,131,158. 12 Cleveland, Kelly 23,80,103. 8 Cleveland, Mike 152,156,157,163. 6 Clymer, Lynn 171. 9 Coe, Edward 131. 7 Cole, Kimberly 167. 6 Colella, Kathy 171. 9 Coleman, Brad 67,131,158. Coleman, Bruce 161. 7 Coleman, Nancy 152,159,167. 11 Colon, Jack 121. Commercial Dep’t 34,35. 6 Condon, Walter 171. 7 Connen, Lori 171. 12 Connolly, Dave 86,96,97. 6 Cooley, Gary 171. 11 Cooley, Keith 121. 9 Cooley, Michael 131. 7 Cooley, Micheal 167. 10 Cooley, Tammy 57,126. 6 Coolman, James 171. 7 Cooper, La von 167. 8 Cooper, Rowena 153,157,163. Corron, Bob 171. 6 Corwin, Lisa 171. 6 Coulon, Lynne 171. 9 Cox, Chuck 88,131. 11 Cox,Jera 67,68,70,71,72,73,80, 121. 12 Cox, Joel 103,111. 7 Cox, Kevin 161,167. 7 Cox, Mike 167. 7 Cox, Mitch 167. Cramer, Gilbert 138,139,141. 6 Crocker, Dorcas 171. Cromes, Wayne 74. 6 Cross, Jim 171. 7 Cross, Robert 167. 7 Crow, Jane 152,155,167. 11 Crow, Mary 73,121. 8 Crow, Pat 156,161,163. Crow, Terry 77. 7 Culbertson, Les 167. 9 Culbertson, Tina 70,131. 10 Culler, Chris 97,126. 12 Culler, Mike 51,60,79,86,103,115. Cupp, Pam 18. 10 Curtis, John 12,49,56,126. Curtis, Mary 170. Custodians 146. D 10 Dahl, Brad 55,126. 8 Dahl, Susan 153,154,155,157,163. 1 1 Dangler, Harold 79,86. 10 Dangler, Rex 79,86,126. 10 Dangler, Tom 79,86,126. Daugherty, Dee Ann 131. 10 Davis, Brent 79,126. 10 Davis, Brian 56. 11 Davis, Denise 15,121. 8 Davis, Jill 152,154,163. 9 Davis, John 55,131. Davis, Kathy 141. 12 Davis, Katherine 42,49,59,73,103. 12 Davis, Mary 103. 10 Davis, Pam 68,126. Davis, Mell 145. 11 Davis, Patty 49,62,67,70,72,73,82, 90,121. 11 Davis, Richard 121. 12 Davis, Teresa 103. 10 Davis, Timothy 49,50,56,129. 6 Day, Frank 171. 7 Day, Jan 151,167. 6 Day, Ned E. 171. 8 Day, Scott 156,163. 10 Dean, Dave 126. 7 Dean, Kim 167. 8 Dean, Sandra 163. 12 Deeds, Deb 104. 8 DeGroff, Amy 151,155,162,163. 12 DeGroff, Jackie 104. 8 DeGroff, Jane 151,155,159,163 12 DeGroff, Steve 104. DeGroff, Vivian 175. 10 Dennis, Doug 63,74,75,126. 8 Dennie, Lisa 163. 7 Dennie, Robert 167. 10 Dhaenens, Curt 126. 12 Dhaenens, Sheri 42,82,104. 8 Dietrich, David 163. 7 Dillman, Becky 152,153,159,167. 12 Dillman, Robin 22,49,51,81,104, 111. 9 Disheaux, Debbie 31,131. 12 Dominique, Bradley 20,51,79, 84,104. 8 Dominique, Diana 153,157,160, 163. 10 Dominique, Tamra 52,57,67,126. 11 Dommer, Jackie 59,82,121,134. 7 Dommer, Jim 167. 12 Donohue, Nick 18,20,43,51,73,79, 104. 12 Doughten, Richard 86,104,111. 9 Doughtery, Dee 57. 10 Downing, Jeff 86,131. 6 Downing, John 126. Downing, Lisa 150,171. 11 Dramatics 29. Drinnon, John 29,49,53,60,65, 8 72,73,86,121. Drinnon, Shelley 163. 7 Driver’s Training 39 7 Durling, Sandra 167. Dwyer, Patrick 167. E 6 Ebaugh, Kenny 171. 8 Ebbert, Amy 163. 7 Ebersole, Mary 152,167. Ebersole, Jim 146. 10 Ebersole, Tony 86,126. 11 Echler, Tracy 23,67,70,71,83, 121. Educational Opportunity 37. Eighth Grade 162-165. 7 Elam, Brenda 154,167. 8 Elam, Kathy 153,154,155,157. 160,163. 8 Elder, Andrew 163. 12 Ellis, Judy 104. 11 Ellis, Ron 49,53,57,102,121. 11 Ely, Jon 67,68,70,72,73,121. 8 Ely, Lorraine 153,154,155,157, 160,163. 7 Ely, Trade 151,154,167. English 28. Ennen, Bill 15,18. Ensembles 67. 8 Entenman, Shelia 155,163. 6 Eschhofen, Amy 171. 9 Eschhofen, Anne 49,56,130,131. 11 Eschhofen, Chris 53,60,65,78,86, 11 121. 11 Eschhofen, Jeff 9,51,53,60,79,92, 93,121. 11 Esquibel, Richard 56,60,1 21. 8 Evearitt, Steven 156,163. 11 Everhart, Kevin 49,53,72,73,121. F 6 Farrell, Tammy L. 171. 11 Fee, Judson Jr. 121. 8 Feeney, Kathleen 152,153,157, 163. 11 Feeney, Pat 53,55,56,121. 6 Ferguson, Lesley 171. 7 Ferguson, Tony 167. 6 Ferrell, Nora 171. 8 Ferrell, Tony 163. 6 Fenton, Kerry 171. FFA 51. FHA 50 Fine Arts 13. Finken, Betty 175. Firevoid, Steve 77. 6 Fisher, Brenda 171. 10 Fisher, Deb 126. 7 Fisher, Jody 167. 10 Fisher, Julie 126. 7 Fisher, Rob 167. 8 Fleming, Bill 156,163. 6 Fleming, Julie 150,171. 8 Fleming, Mark 163. 10 Fleming, Rick 51,84,96,126. 6 Fleming, Tony 171. 10 Fleming, Tony 49,56,126. 12 Flesher, Alle- 51,67,72,73,104. 10 Flesher, Lora 52,65,125,126. 6 Flesher, Nora 152,171. 12 Florence, Sally 24,43,56,73,109, 138. 10 Florence, Sue 24,126. 8 Florian, Deborah 152,154,157, 160,163. 9 Flower, Don 88,131. 8 Flower, Dennis 163. 7 Flower, Dino 167. 10 Flower, Randy 49,54,68,126. 12 Flower, Tamara 105. 7 Fockler, Brian 167. 9 Fockler, Kevin 67,70,131. Foreman, Anita 28. 6 Folk, Beth 152,155,171. I Folk, Pam 52,126. Football 86-89 11 Forbes, Barbara 31,49,57,59,121. 7 Forbes, Kim 167. 8 Force, Lisa 151,163. 10 Force, Tami 23,52,57,62,65,68,77, 97,126. 11 Fortner, Leslie 8,121. 6 Fortner, Lori 171. 7 Fortner, Teresa 167. 12 Fortney, Gary 51,54,79,105. 7 Fortney, Karen 152,167. Foster, Emily 10,66,67,70,71,140, 141,152. Four County 44-45. 8 Fox, Jon 152,153,163. II Fox, Julie 57,67,70,73,121. 7 Fox, Kay 167. Fox, Marilin 175,176. 11 Francis, Chip 79,86,121. 8 Franics, Robert 156,157,163. 8 Frederick, Julie 150,152,155,160, 163. 10 Frederick, Laura 56,58,126. 12 Freed, Dave 51,53,77,79,86,87,92, 105,110,111. 10 Freed, Doug 51,86,92,93,126. 1 Freed, Kathy 52,67,68,70,126. 7 Freeman, Connie 152,167. Freeman, Ron 11. 9 Freese, Dan 131. 10 Freese, Earl 79,86,126. Freese, Jeff 79. French 32 French Club 56. 8 French, Cherri 150,152,154,157, 160,163. Freshman 130-134. 12 Freyman, Kent 51,67,72,73,80, 105. 10 Freyman, Kelly 126. 12 Fritz, Teresa 18,21,56,57,68,105. 12 Fritz, Toinette 18.21,49,50,67,68, 73,105. 9 Fry, Debbie 131. 8 Funk, Clayton 156,163. Funk, Howard 146. 9 Funk, Marian 49,68,131. G GAA 62. 8 Gallant, Tim 156,163. 7 Gamble, Gina 151,154,167. 7 Gamble, Greg 167. 6 Gamble, Kathi 171. 11 Gambler, Dan 60,121. 8 Gambler, Sue 151,163. 11 Garvey, Mick 121. 9 Garza, Delia 131. 6 Geiger, Tina 171. 11 Geren, Dave 60,121. 8 Geren, Micheal 163. 9 Gerencser, Robin 131. 11 Gibson, Rick 51,77,121. 6 Gilbert, Clifford 171. 7 Gilbert, Frank 167. 10 Gilbert, Jerry 67,126. 8 Gilbert, Laurie 150,152,154,160, 163. 11 Gillette, Jim 49,51,53,120,121. Girls’ Basketball 90. Girls’ State 20. Girls’ Track 82. Girls’ Volleyball 83. 12 Glick,Tim 15,51,79,86,87,92, 105. 10 Goehler, Dan 35,70,129. 11 Goehler, Denny 67,123,124. Goehler, Dick 9,10,16,19. 6 Goeltzenleuchter, Eliabeth 171. 8 Goeltzenleveuchter, Phillip 156, 163. 11 Goldsmith, Karen 121. 8 Goldsmith, Mark 161,163. 6 Goodell, Margaret 153,171. 8 Goodell, Marian 152,163. 12 Gordon, Cynthia 105. 10 Gordon, Mike 54,126. 8 Gore, Janet 153,157,163. 6 Gore, Phillip 153,171. 12 Goshia, Kim 49,58,68,82,106. Gotshall, JoNell 141. 11 Gotshall, Randy 60,121. Gottfried, Cindy 18,19. Graduation 18. Grafton, John 4,51,53,77,86,96, 141. 12 Grant, Doug 35,77,86,92,106,111. Grant, Jeff 77. 8 Grant, Kevin 156,161,163. 7 Grant, Reginna 167. 7 Greathouse, Brent 167. 12 Greek, Jeff 16,59,78,79,83,84. 12 Greek, Judy 43,59,82,83,106. 7 Green, Debra 167. 8 Green, Steve 156,163. 10 Green, Steve 126. 6 Greene, Holly 171. 9 Greenisen, Joyce 56,90,131. 6 Greenwalt, Valerie 165. Index 181 6 Gretick, Dave 150,171. 6 Hayes, Shelley 171. Ingle, Ben 136. 11 9 Gretick, Kirsten 131. Health 38. 11 Ingle, David 121. 8 Groll, Lori 163. 8 Heinl, Richard 156,161,163. 7 Ingle, Evan 167. 9 Grunden, Mike 95,131. Heisler, Mary 82,83. 7 Ingle, Philip 167. 11 11 Grunden, Paul 49,53,56,67,73,121, 11 Heller, Chris 121. 12 Ingle, Sue 43,62,65,73,108. 7 124. 12 Hendricks, Elaine 107. Isaac, Charles 136. 12 6 Grunden, Wally 150,151,171. 10 Herman, Bruce 51,79,86,126. 12 Gruidry, Michelle 106. 9 Herman, Charlene 131. J Guise, Tom 177. Herman, Craig 19,49. 12 11 Gutierrez, Mary 121. 9 Herman, Steve 88,95,131. 10 Jack, Bonnie 127. 11 Hernandez, Grace 73,121. 10 Jack, Connie 39,127. 12 H 8 Hernandez, Michael 165. 12 Jack, Ronald 108. 9 9 Herrington, Helen 131. Jackson, Allen 136. 8 9 Hageman, Gary 131,158. 12 Hess, Brenda 18,40,46,62,65,97, 7 Jackson, Bob 152,153,167. 8 10 Hageman, Merlin 36,39,126. 107,113. 9 Jackson, Dan 55,67,131. 8 Hageman, Mischelle 163. 11 Hetz, Kathy 67,71,121. 7 Jackson, John 152,167. 6 11 Hageman, Nick 44,86,115,124. 9 Hey, Deb 49,57,131. Jackson, Larry 121. 7 Hageman, Teresa 167. Hi-Art Club 54. 6 Jackson, Stuart 171. 11 Haines, Al 51,92,121,134. 8 Higginbotham, Danid 163. 8 Jaques, Tami 164. 9 7 Halbrook, David 167. 11 Higginbotham, Marcia 58,70,121. 10 Jessberger, Ann 49,56,57,127. 8 Hale, Dave 11,80. 8 Higginbotham, Marlene 150,153, 9 Jessberger, Michele 49,56,131. 7 Hale, Joyce 175. 157,163. 12 Jesse, Kelly 8 9 Hale, Kirby 56,57,59,131. 7 Higginbotham, Myra 153,154,167. 11 Jewell, Randy 51,92,93,121. 11 6 Hall, George 171. Hill, Doug 94,95,141,145,158. 11 Johnson, Dan 51,53,81,92,121. 8 12 Hall, Greg 51,86,106. 7 Hill, Jeffery 167. 7 Johnson, Denyse 150,152,154,167. 10 Hall, Kevin 121. 11 Hinton, Dawn 35,56,67,67,70,73, Johnson, Doug 55,77,99,138,139. 9 Hall, James 141. 121. 10 Johnson, Jeff 79,86,127. 8 8 Hall, Kurt 157,163. 10 Hinton, Mike 126. Johnson, Robert 42,112,145. 12 9 Hall, Mickey 56,88,95,131,158. 12 Hitt, Becky 107. 9 Jones, Dan 88,158. 7 Hallett, Dortha 150,151,154. 11 Hodapp, Mike 59,84,121. 12 Jones Ilah Beth 24,65,108. 166,167. 8 Hoffman, Brian 156,157,163. 6 Jones, Jimmy 171. 9 12 Hallett, Joyd 21,106. Hoffman, Chuck 18. 7 Jones, Jody 167. 11 Hallock,Jack 121. 7 Hoffman, Jackie 167. 7 Jones, Mandy 153,167. 10 8 Hallock,Todd 163. 12 Hoffman, Jeff 51. 12 Jones, Michael 55,72,73,108. 12 12 Hamilton, Chris 106. Hoffman, Kevin 19,80. 11 Jones, Valerie 52,67,68,73,121. 9 12 Hamilton, Cindy 14,18,41,62,65, 6 Hoffman, Rebecca 171. Joost, Brent 112,145,156. 11 68,73,97,106,107. 12 Hoffman, Terry 80,92,107,113. Juniors 120-124 8 10 Hamilton, Leslie 23,67,125,126. 6 Holbrook, Mark 171. Junior Achievement 178,179. 12 6 Hamilton, John 155,171. 8 Holly, Laura 163. Junior Chorus 67, 8 Hancock, Barbara 151,163. 8 Holt, Cynthia 153,163. Junior-Senior 14,15. 9 6 Hancock, Lynn 171. Homecoming 22-23. 9 8 Hanna, Alice 152,163. 10 Hooks, Jeff 31,86,96,126. K 7 6 Hanna, Jon 171. 8 Hooks, Kevin 161. 12 7 Hanna, Todd 161,167. 12 Hoops, Deborah 8,13,18,41,57,58, 10 Hanson, Allen 126. 73,107. Kaiser, Barbara 175,176. 12 Hanson, Robert 121. 10 Hoops, Kevin 57,95,127. 10 Karlstadt, Janet 127. 11 10 Hardman, Carol 53,126. 8 Hosier, Michelle 163,152. Karlstadt, Michelle 164. 12 8 Hardman, John 163. 12 Hosier, Sandy 31,39,108,134. 11 Karlstadt, Paul 121. 11 Hardman, Mary 61,121. 10 Hosier, Scott 127. Karnes, Judy 175,176. 9 Hare, John 79. Houdeshell, Harrold 4,31,51,78, Karnes, Philip 175,176. 9 10 Hare.Shellv 56,57,82,126. 86,112. 9 Kaufman, Lori 27,56,65,130,131. 7 Harlow, Bill 151,161,167. Houdeshell, Christy 23. 12 Kaufman, Mark 51,86,108,111. 11 Harlow', Bob 51,81,121. 11 Houtz, Carmen 73,121. Kautz, Dan 18,19. 7 Harman, Shelly 152,154,155,167. 9 Houtz, Dan 56,57,68,127. 12 Kautz, Richard 18,20,51,67,68, 9 Harner, Anna 175,176. 11 Hubert, Nina 124. 108. 11 Harrington, Harry 56,124. 7 Huffman, Jeffery 167. 11 Kays, Tim 29,49,59,72,73. 10 12 Harrington, Janelle 106. 7 Hughett, Jessie 167. 8 Keck, John 164. 7 10 Harrington, Kris 126. Hughs, Charles 146. 8 Keck, Julie 150,155,159,160,164. t 12 Harrington, Russelll 59,60. 10 Hughes, Janet 42,70,127. 11 Keck. Toni 21,121. Harris, Doris 139. 8 Hulbert, Brent 163. 9 Keech, David 131,157. 12 Harris, Mary 21,43,59,107. 6 Hulbert, Brett 171. 7 Keech, Karen 167. 11 Harris, Phil’ 121. 11 Hurd, Don 56,68,70,81,121. 7 Keech, Steve 153,167. 11 Harrison, Bill 121. 11 Hurd, Lyn 72,73,121. 9 Keller, Brenda 32,49,57,67,131. Q 7 Harp, Becky 167. 11 Hurd, Shirley Jean 121. 10 Kelley, Erma 127. 8 Harp, Danny 156,163. 12 Hurst, Melissa 108. Kemp, Marion Q 10 8 Hussey, Joseph 163. 7 Kemp, Michael 167. O 12 Harsila, Larry 107. 11 Hussey, Julie 121. 11 Kemp. Robert 122. Q 10 Hartman, Becks 61,126. 8 Hussey, Mark 162. Kenzie, Kent 38, o 10 Hartman, Dale 126. 10 Huston, Buddy 51,86,127. Kenzie, Kent 38. o 1 0 10 Hartman, Kathy 126. 11 Huston, Jim 121. 7 Kepler, Marge 168. 1 u 9 Hartman, Lyle 88,131. 11 Huston, Joe 121. 10 Kepler, Steve 127. o Hartman, Mary 8. 6 Huston, Joe 171. Kern, Mike 80. 7 12 Hartman, V'ickie 107. 9 Huston, Julie 59,62,131. 10 Kerns, Beth 127. 1 1 1 10 Harvey, Jay 59,79,84,126. 12 Huston, Karen 45,108. Kerns, Matt 80 1 1 12 Harvey, Peggy 107. T 11 Kerr, Kevin 51,81. Q 10 Harvey, Kent 126. 1 6 Kerr, Stephen 171. 0 11 Hanger, Bobbie 49,56,73,82,121. 7 Impton, Roy 167. 8 Kerr, Wendy 150,153,157,160, 11 Hayes, Matt 51,121. T Industrial Arts 36,37. 164. Kessenjudy 56,58,62,68,71,72, 73,122. Key Club 51. Kimpel, Dave 80,122. Kinnan, Kevin 152,168. Kinnan, Steve 49,54,55. King, Dr. Dale F. 17,18,77,136. King, Gerald 146. King, Julie 12,18,40,49,50,68,72, 73.102.108. Kinney, Debra 21,41,108. Kinzie, Kenneth 60,131. Kinzie, Roger 156,164. Kirkpatrick, Barb 151,155,157, 164. Kirschner, Shelly 150,171. Kissell, Majorie 112. Kleinhen, Deb 15,23. Klinger, Karol 61,131. Kline, Jeffery 164. Kline, Gregory 168. Klinger, David 156,161,164. Klinger, Penny 122. Knapp, Kandi 150,151,154,155, 164. Knapp, Randy 88,131. Knapp, Shiela 164. Knapp, Sindi 21,43,71,108. Knecht, Lamar 112. Koch, Lucille 147. Koch, Walter 56,67,70,88,131. Koehler, Lewis 98,112. Koester, Gary 94,127. Koester, Greg 43. Koller, Mark 131. Koller, Shiela 59,122. Kraemer, Scott 156,164. Kralicek, Jack 5,22,43,51,53,65, 108. Kralicek, Susan 32,49,131. Krill, Ann 22,58,62,131. Krill, Bill 168. Krill, Marv 42,49,50,57,68,69, 71.72.73.108. Krill, “Skip” 146,187. Krutsch, Tom 53,54,122. Kulvmann, Jesper 22,53,59,84, 109,119. Kuckuck, Ron 38,88,131. Kunsman, Cheryl 131. I. LaMantia, Jane 49,68,131. Langston, Glen 19. Lanins, Diana 61,127. Lanins, Lana 168. Larson, Nels 109,111. Latin 32. Latin Club 57. Laughlin, Sue 19. Laukluif, Angela 168. Laukhuf, Julie 49,68,131. Lavrich, James 79,175,176. Lavrich, Nancy 150,151,152,154, 164. Law son, Cheryl 152,164. Ledv ard, Jan 156,161,164. Leds ard, Pam 42,52,56,127. Lehmann, Cythia 151,155,160, 164. Lehmann, Lisa 154,168. Leininger, Terry 122. Lett, Fred 146. Leu, Bradly 151,156,161,164. Lewis, Harry 155,157,176. Liedtke, Brent 168. 182 Index 11 12 12 7 7 9 11 11 10 8 8 7 8 7 10 9 9 10 7 9 7 11 12 9 9 8 10 9 9 6 8 7 10 6 7 9 6 8 11 8 11 12 12 9 9 11 7 6 8 12 9 11 8 12 9 8 6 6 8 9 10 7 Lindsey, Hugh 72,73,86,92,122, 8 Lindsey, Pam 11,18. 8 Lindsey, William 12,36,49,109. 9 Lingvai, Mary Susan 39,40,47,52, 7 62,73,82,83,90,109. 12 Link, Christopher 168. 10 Lirot, Karen 168. 10 Lirot, Toby 131. 8 Lockhart, Nanvy 122. Lockhart, Sandy 58,122. 12 Londres, Barbara 23,39,65,127. Long, JoAnn 137. 12 Long,Joette 150,152,153,154, 157.164. 9 Loomis, Rick 151,164. 7 Lorentz, Barry 168. 6 Lorentz, Denise 151,155,164. 7 Lorntz, David 168. 9 Lorntz, Mark 127. Lorntz, Pam 27,49,62,65,131. 7 Lorentz, Rick 88,131. Lucas, Jenny 23,52,65,27. 9 Ludwig, Jim 152,168. Luke, Deanna 131. Luke, Stephanie 168. Lykins, Lori 23,52,65,122. H Lymm, Tim 109. 10 Lyons, Jeff 60,131. 12 12 M 9 11 Mack, Holly 42,49,57,131. 10 Mack, Ronald 151,156,161,164. 8 Majorettes 71. 12 M ale, Lisa 127. 7 Mallicote, Shane 131. 7 Maneval, Dorothy 17,176. Maneval, William 176. 8 Manley, Bill 51,131. 7 Manley, Sara 171. 9 Mann, Karen 164. 10 Mann, Kathy 168. 10 Manning, Tammy 58,129. 8 Manning, Teresa 171. 8 Manning, Timothy 161,168. 12 Manon, Lora 56,58,67,70,131. Mansfield, Danny 171. 9 Manson, Daphne 151,164. 6 Marker, Kelly 67,71,122. 10 Markey, Ruth 153,157,164. Markey, Sybil 52,57,58,122. 7 Martens, William 67,72,73,109. Martin, Brenda 112,144. 10 Martin, Karen 110. 11 Martin, Nancy 131. 12 Martino, Bernadette 18. 8 Martino, John 56,130,131. 7 Martino, Matt 53,81,122. 11 Marvin, Perry 168. 6 Mask and Sandal 29. 7 Masten, James 112. 9 Masten.Jeff 150,172. 6 Mathematics 34. 8 Mauk, David 164. 8 Mauk, Lee 110. 11 McAfee, Julie 59,131. 12 McAfee, Paul 59,79,84,122. McBride, Deb 150,152,153,154, 160.164. McBride, Neil 51,86,109,1 15. 10 McBride, Terry 57,131. 8 McCandless, Dan 156,164. 6 McCandless, Jacky 172. 7 McCarthy, Deborah 172. H McCarthy, Pam 152,164. 7 McCarthy, Tim 59,88,131. 6 McCarty, Chris 127. 6 McCarty, Eric 168. 11 McCarty, Jenny 164. McClure, Carrie 164. 8 McClure, Corinne 59,131. 7 McClure, David 168. 10 McClure, Debra 109. 7 McClure, Jeff 127. 8 McClure, Penney 127. McConnell, Julie 150,151,153,155, 12 157,159,164. 6 McCord, Dave 51,53,77,86,109, 12 110,111,115. 7 McCord, Janet 40,41,52,57,58,72, 9 73,109. 7 McCord, Tony 57,88,95,131. 8 McDaniel, Kenneth 168. 9 McDaniel, Terry 172. 9 McDaniel, Tina 168. n McFarland, Janna 42,49,58,119, 10 131. 11 McFarland, Jodene 119,150,152, 7 154,166. 9 McGill, Karen 131. McGill, Norma 146. McKarns, Tony 18,71,79. McKarns, Willis 146. Mercer, Alan 28,31,122. Mercer, Jim 58,86,96,127. Metz, William 36,100,110. Metzger, John 18,20,51,110. g Metzger, Karen 57,58,131,157. y Meyer, Karen 32,56,122. | Meyer, Larry 79,86,127. Meyer, Philip 164. Meyer, Tim 42,55,110. Michael, Deb 152. 7 Michael, Kimberly 168. Mignery, Ruth 19,82. g Mikesell, Ty 164. Miller, Bev 153,154,168. g Miller, Connie 131. Miller, Dane 127. Miller, Dave 86,127,146. Miller, David 95,156,161,164. Miller, Denny 164. f Miller, Dotty 29,41,49,52,58,68, 1' 72,73,99,103,109,110. 7 Miller, Doug 131. Miller, Greg 172. Miller, Jim 49,57,59,81,94,95, 127. Miller, Jodi 168. Miller, Harold 146. Miller, Katherine 127. H Miller, Keith 122. Miller, Ron 51,77,86,104,110. Miller, Shirley 164. Missler, Julie 152,168. 6 Mitchell, Gayland 122. 9 Moats, Tim 142,155. 6 Mocherman, Jerry 168. 9 Mock, Denver 57,88,132,158. 8 Mock, Gary 142. Mock, Kennneth 151,157. f2 Mock, Rick 164. Mohr, Charlie 124. 8 Mohr, Janet 4,13,18,40,42,57,58, 110. 12 Monos, Mike 4,86,176. H Moody, Joshua 164. Moody, Julie 56,127. 9 Moog, Peggy 151,153,155,157,164. Moon, Kim 142. Moore, Dan 152,168. Moore, Diana 57,58,62,97,120,122. Moore, Jackie 154,168. Moore, Jim 142. Moore, Poly 142. 8 Moore, Julie 31,49,82,83,90,122, 9 138. 10 Moore, Kelly 157,164. 12 Moorehead, Ann 152,168. Moorehead, Sue 127. 8 Morton, Sandy 152,168. Morton, Susan 151,152,154,155, 8 157,164. 9 Moser, Chris 110. 6 Mseis, Charles 142. 8 Murray, Pam 42,110. 11 Murray, Scott 168. 10 Murray, Tom 132. 11 Musser, Brent 161,168. 10 Musser, Brian 156,161,164. Myers, Amy 59,132,67. 9 Myers, Bonnie 39,56,70,132. 6 Myers, Brad 56,79,84,122. 7 Myers, Brent 127. 7 Myers, Dana 73,90. 8 Mytczynskyj, Danny 168. 7 My tczynskyj, Walter 49,54,132, 6 157. 7 6 Nafziger, Charles 161,176. 12 National Honor Society 19. 8 Neff, Tom 164. Nelson, David 168. Newcomer, Curtis 49,122. Newell, Dorothy 16. . 11 Newell, Joseph 18,19,77. g Newman, Shelley 154,155,168. Noneman, Ann 176. Noneman, Barb 142. 10 Noonan, Francis 137. 6 North, Chris 161,164. 6 9 North, Cynthia 164. North, Kent 168. g North, Linda 45,111. 7 North, Patty 122. 8 North, Pete 94,127. 6 Nutter, Robert 168. 9 o 9 8 Oberlin, Bill 67,70,122. Oberlin, Cliff 19. Oberlin, Jack 11. Oberlin, Jane 127. Oberlin, Greg 142. Oberlin, Neil 132. O’Brien, Tracy 142,155. O’Conner, Greg 132. Olnhausen, Dana 151,152,155, 160,162,164. Olnhausen, Eric 51,78,79,86,87, 110,111. O’Malley, Vicky 154,155,159,164. Opdyke, Dorothy 139. Ormsbee, Susie 65,73,111. Osborn, Mark 86,122. Osmun, Adele 18. Osmun, Janet 68,71,127. Osmun, Scott 153,164. Outdoor Resources 59. Oxender, Charlotte 176,177. Oxenrider, Ann 19. 8 6 12 9 6 6 6 12 10 7 12 10 12 9 12 6 11 7 P 12 7 Pacey, Lauri 153,154,155,157,164. 7 Padron, Gus 55,127. 6 Padron, Martha 127. Padron, Rosa 111. Papin, Eugene 112. Parker, Jennifer 164. Parks, Doug 77,86,112. Parrish, Chris 156,164. Parrish, Dina 56,132. Parry, Dawn 142. Parry, Dee 154,164. Pardee, Tracy 45,122. Parrot, Drenda 57,127. Parson, Nancy 52,67,122. Partee, Carol 56,59,70,127. Patrons 178,179. Patten, James 57,88,132. Patten, John 142. Patten, Kevin 168. Patten, Susan 168. Patterson, Julie 164. Paxton, Janie 151,154,168. Paxton, Kelly 142. Peak, Carol 168. Peak, Patrica 142. Pearson, Bill 164. Pearson, Pauline 122. Pearson, William 164. Peck, Alan 111. Peck, Bruce 161,164. Peck, Curtis 142. Peck, Debbie 132. Peggs, Bill 53,77,92,122. Peggs, Rebecca 56,132. Peggs, Vicki 122. Pelland, Georgeann 31,132,134. Pepple, Joyce 40,42,49,73,97,111, 113. Pepple, Judy 49,50,97,127. Pepple, Scott 142. Perez, Daniel 142. Perez, Gilbert 132. Perkins, Dave 13. Perkins, Mike 161,164. Peters, Steve 152,168. Pettry, Jeff 164. Pettry, Marsha 152. Pettry, Orville 132. Peugeot, Mark 77. Phillips, Bruce 56,88,132. Phillips, Cindee 164. Phillips, Cindy 11,18,71. Phillips, Elizabeth 26,42,56,112. Phillips, James 156,162,164. Phillips, Kathy 142. Phillips, Mary 40,47,52,57,68, 70,73,111. Phipps, Ron 49,51,55,57,88,132. Photographers 55. Physical Education Pifer, Michael 142. Pike, Becky 142. Pinckley, Cindy 142,153. Pippin, Chuck 79,111. Pirtle, Eric 56,79,127. Plassmann, Ann 153,154,155,168. Plassmann, Bill 51,86,111. Pleva, Laurie 19. Plouck, Kurt 59,79,84,127. Pollard, Shannon 111. Pollard, Thad 57,88,132. Pollock, Michele 112,117. Pollock, Robert 142,152. Ponder, Charles 36,86,122. Pool, Timothy 168. Potter, Mrs. 8. Potts, Diana 43,65,112,119,138. Potts, Mark 168. Potts, Richard 168. Powers, Clarence 142. Index 183 r 10 Powers, Coral 127. 6 Robinson, Cindy 142. 9 Scheele, Tom 56,132. 12 Sininger, Bruce 41,49,66,67,68,71 1 10 Poynter, Brenda 67,127. 8 Robinson, Kirk 152,153,157,164. 11 Schlachter, Tod 53,60,65,67. 72,73,114,115. 1 9 Poynter, Jim 55,88,132. 9 Robinson, Scott 49,54,69,132,157. Schlosser, Dave 19. 9 Sisko, Lori 61,132. 12 Poynter, Terri 62,112. 7 Rogers, Annette 168. 10 Schlosser, Jan 86,128. 11 Sito, Aaron 51,81,123. 12 Prather, Cynthia 112. 6 Rogers, Lisa 142. 10 Schlosser, Jim 86,94,95,128. 6 Slough, Mark 142. 9 Pritchard, Danny 132.157. 6 Rohrbaugh, James 142. 12 Schoemmell, Ron 41,86,114. Snawley, Carolyn 18. . 9 Prots,John 88,132,158. 8 Rohrbaugh, Sue 164. 9 Schrand, Peggy 152. Smilo, Dave 111. 1 11 Puffenberger, Alan 79,122,125. Rohrs, Audrey 147. 11 Schreder, Carol 30,57,59,72,73,82, 6 Smith, Alexander 142. Puffenberger, Dan 78,79. Roose, Deb 79. 120,122. 6 Smith, Brad T. 142,172. 12 Puffenberger, Nancy 40,47,54,55, 9 Rose, Bill 38. 9 Schreder, Kaizen 27,42,49,56,65,68, 8 Smith, Bruce 151,156,161,165. 56,68,69,112. 12 Rose, Terri 113. 71,152. 10 Smith, Craig 128. 7 Rose, Toni 151,154,168. 6 Schweitzer, Jacki M, 142. 9 Smith, Dave 57,81,133. , Q 12 Rosendual, Lori 113. 9 Schweitzer, Mary 88,95,132,158. 12 Smith, Dennis 115. || 9 Rossman, Randy 132. 11 Schweitzer, Tim 53,56,79,122. 9 Smith, Derrick 88,95,133. ‘i Queen, Anthony 168. 7 Rothernbuler, Rhonda 154,159, Science 35. Smith, Dorothy 176. 11 Queen, Steve 60,134. 166,168. Scribner, Mike 18. 10 Smith, Jay 56,58,67,97,128,138. 10 Rothernbuhler, Rick 49,128. Secretaries 137. 7 Smith, Jean Ann 154,159,169. '1 R Rowan, Bob 79. 6 Seeley, Brad 142. Smith, Jeff 51,56,77,86,94,125, 7 Rourke, Paul 168. 7 Seeley, Dawn 150,153,166,168. 128. • 9 Ramsay, Michael 132. 9 Rowan, Sylvia 59,132. 12 Sellgren, Alan 49,114. 7 Smith, Joann 151,154,155,169. 1 j' Randels, Dorris 176. 11 Rubel, Barb 22,49,57,58,67,122. Shaffer, Alice 137. 8 Smith, Joel 165. .!■ 7 Ratchford, Barbara 168. 9 Rubel, Carol 32,58,132,157. 12 Shaffer, Angie 114. Smith, Joyce 177. 1 Ratchford, William 156,157,164. 10 Rubel, Sue 52,62,128. 8 Shaffer, John 165. 10 Smith, Laura 128. 7 Rau, Kenny 168. 8 Rudy, Eddie 157,164. 12 Shaffer, Marlin 60,86,114. Smith, Marlene 160,165,176,177. [ 8 Reader, Delaine 164,154,159 . 7 Rudy, Missy 168. 7 Shaffer, Rob 168. 11 Smith, Mark 123. il 10 Reader, Lori 127. 7 Ruff, Sara 153,168. 12 Shaffer, Susan 114. 10 Smith, Marie 58,61,128. 6 Reader, Skip 142. 9 Ruffer, Bill 56,132,158. Shank, Sue 9,18. 12 Smith, Melinda 115. 12 Reader, Trina 112. 7 Buffer, Gerri 168. 10 Shank, Tom 59,84,128. 8 Smith, Michael 165. 12 Reader, Val 112. 8 Ruffer, Marc 165. 12 Shankster, Calvin 20,51,84,114. 12 Smith, Nancy 41,52,57,58,67,73, '1 9 Reece, Greg 49,59,134. 7 Rupert, Melvin 168. 8 Shankster, Lorelei 165. 82,113,115. ,1 12 Reece, Vicki 42,49,73,112. 11 Rupp, Cindy 61,122. Shankster, Maurice 137,145. 12 Smith, Pamela 40,52,66,67,70,82, li Reinick, Randy 19. 9 Rupp, Dawn 9,132. Sharrock, Mary 61,112. 100,115. « 7 Reiser, Curtis 151,161,168. 10 Rupp, Michael 128. Sharrock, Paul 56,59,67,68,70,81, 8 Smith, Susan 150,151,155,165. I Reiser, John 176,177. Rupp, Nancy 112. 166. 9 Smith, Tim 56,88,95,133,158. 1 Reiser, Sharon 151,176,177. 9 Rupp, Tim 88,132. 7 Shaw, Venus 154,168. 8 Smith, Tom 151,156,161,165. 9 Repp, Robert 132. 10 Rupp, Vicki 61,128. 10 Shearer, Tami 52,56,128. 9 Smith, Tom 88,133,158. 8 Resendez, Pete 157,164. 12 Rusk, Bill 113. 12 Sheets, Jill 114. 7 Smith, Trish 151,154,159,166,169 1 7 Resendez, Wally 168. 9 Rusk, Nancy 90,132. 7 Shell, Richard 161,168. 10 Snivley, John 128. : 10 Rhamy, Tony 127. 7 Rychener, Amy 153,168. 12 Shell, Russess 86,114. 8 Snivley, Sue 151,155,160,165. 7 Rhinehart, Amber 168. 10 Rychener, Becky 12,49,57,69,71, 7 Shellenberger, Jeffery 152,161, 8 Snook, Donnie 157,165. 11 Rhinehart, Steve 72,73,122. 127,128. 168. 7 Snook, Murray 152,169. 10 Richard, Barbara 52,56,127. 12 Rychener, William 20,41,49,51, 11 Shellenberger, Mike 79,86,123. 6 Snyder, Deborah 173. 9 Richard, David 88,95,132. 59,68,79,86,100,113,115. 10 Shellenberger, Tim 67,79,128. 12 Snyder, Karen 56,57,58,72,77,83, Richards, Jamie 172. 11 Shidler, Greg 123, 97. 9 Richenberg, Tanya 132. S 6 Shirkey, Daniel 142. 12 Snyder, Kevin 12,50,73,116. 6 Richenberg, Jon 7 Shirkey, Richard 169. 7 Snyder, Laura 153,169. 10 Rickenberg, Connie 49,68,71,90, 8 Sabins, Sanya 152,164. 9 Slockley, Tony 57,67,70,88,132. 10 Snyder, Lisa 128. 127. Sabina, Janet 147. 9 Shockley, Wayne 54,84,133,158. 12 Snyder, Marcia 39,83,116. 11 Rickenberg, Sharon 90,122. 9 Sadler, Denise 132. Shockley, Willadean 35,144. 10 Snyder, Perry 59,60,128. 6 Richendollar, Laura 142. 9 Salsbury, Kevin 49,68,132. 7 Shoemaker, Lisa 169. 8 Snyder, Robert 156,165. 12 Ridenour, Bonnie 112. 10 Salsbury, Mike 12,49,128. 11 Shook, Bruce 123. 12 Snyder, Todd 59,84,96,116,134. 8 Ridenour, Pam 164. Salsbury, Charles 137. 9 Shook, Lori 49,58,70,132,157. 11 Snyder, Wayne 123. 7 Ridenour, William 168. 12 Salzman, Karen 12,41,47,49,52, 10 Shook, Mike 79. Social Studies 33. 10 Ridgway, Barbara 64,128. 57,67,70,72,73,113. 11 Shook, Robin 96,123. Sophomores 125-129. 11 Ridgway, Kathy 23,49,82,122. 8 Sammons, Robt 165. 12 Shook, Sam 22,23,28,115. 12 Spangler, Carl 51,53,79,84,116. ' 8 Ridgway, Michael 164. 10 Sanchez, Teresa 129. Showalter, Christina 144. 7 Spangler, Denise 154,169. 1 8 Ridgway, Sherry 164. Sander, Dan 88,95,112,145. 7 Shuck, Mike 161,169. 10 Spangler, Dennis 128. ; 9 Ridgway, Tim 133. 6 Sander, Douglas 142. 9 Shuck, Pam 46,49,58,133,157. 9 Spangler, Holly 20,90,133. 9 Ridelman, Jeff 55,56,132. 10 Sanders, Deb 29,30,128,134. 12 Shuck, Tanya 115. 9 Spangler, Kevin 38. : 6 Rigelman, Jodi 142. 12 Sanders, Joe 114. 11 Shull, Terrie 29,36,42,62,65,73, 10 Spangler, Kris 128. 10 Rigelman, Joni 49,56,90,128,134. 11 Saneda, Chris 51,77,96,112. 120,123. 11 Spangler, Kym 123. ‘ 8 Rigelman, Terry 156,161,164. 7 Saneda, Cindy 152,154,168. 10 Shultz, Tami J. 128. 10 Spangler, Mike 79,84,94,95,125. i 11 Ridway, Mike 122. Saneda, Rick 19,77. Shumaker, Donald 81,144. 128. 12 Ritchey, Jeff 112. 9 Saneda, Steve 56,96,132. 12 Sickel, Eric 115. 7 Spangler, Penny 151,152,154,169 9 Rittenhourse, Joe 57,67,70,88,132. 11 Saneda, Tom 56,95,132,158. 8 Sickel, Heidi 151,165. 6 Spangler, Regan 173. 12 Roan, Allen 36,43,51,70,78,85, 9 Saneda, Teri 168. 9 Sievenaler, Doug 67,132. Spanish 32. 100,113,136. 7 Sandea, Tori 168. 10 Siebenaler, Kevin 56,86,96,128. Spanish Club 57. 11 Roan, Cindy 73,122. Sauppe, Thomas 30,54,112. 9 Siebenaler, Kim 68,69,132. Speech 29. Roan, Dee 147. 9 Scalf, Terry 132. Siebenaler, Marquerite 176. 7 Spencer, Jodi 151,154,169. 10 Roan, Kurt 51,86,94,95,96,128. 6 Schad, Ellen K. 142. 10 Siebnenaler, Michele 128,129,138. 8 Spencer, Toni 151,155,160,165. 8 11 Roan, Lvle 60,122. 8 Schad, Teresa 165. 9 Siebenaler, Randy 32,81,95,132. 6 Spencer, Troy 173. t' 0 Roan, Scott 51,67,68,132,157. 10 Schad, Tim 128. Siebenaler, Steve 18. Spengler, Neil 111,156,176,177. 1 12 Robarge, Larry 15,60,65,67,113. 12 Schaefer, Dave 114. 12 Siebenaler, Sylvia 115. 9 Sperling, Robert 55,67,70,133, 15J S 12 Robarge, Patricia 52,70,82,113. 7 Schaefer, Michael 152,168. 11 Simmons, Pamela 123. 10 Sperling, Sue 128. 6 Robarge, Polly 142,152. 9 Schaefer, Shelly 132. 7 Simmons, Paula 165. 12 Sponsler, Julie 56. 1 11 Robert, Denise 12,29,49,57,58, 6 Schaper, Jennifer 142. 6 Simmons, Randy L. 142. 9 Sponsler, Julie 56. 70,73,122. 7 Schaper, Lolita 154,168. 12 Sine, Lori 115. 7 Sponsler, Lisa 59,133. i 1 Robert, Steve 10. 8 Schatzer, Mary 153,155,157,165. 7 Sines, Jonell 152,169. 11 Sponsler, Tammy 52,59,123. ii i. 184 Index 9 9 11 7 10 9 8 10 12 10 9 11 11 10 12 8 11 12 6 7 9 7 6 7 8 10 8 11 12 8 8 11 6 9 8 8 12 9 11 12 11 9 7 11 7 10 10 9 7 9 12 11 9 10 11 12 7 8 6 11 8 Sprow, Rick 88,133. Spurling, Robert 57. Spurlock, Deb 123. Stambaugh, Stacey 169. Stambaugh, Stephanie 128. Stanley, Marcia 19. Stantz, Jack 133. Stantz, Kitty 151,155,160,165. Stantz, Tim 94,128. Stantz, Tina 116. Stark, Chris 49,52,57,58,62,68, 82,128. Stark, Vince 56,133. Steele, Pam 73,123. Steele, Rene 67,71,123. Steffan, Peggy 32,57,58,144. Steiner, Bruce 56,128. Steiner, Greg 25,42,55,116. Stevens, Chris 156,165. Stevens, Jeannie 62,67,70,123. Stevens, Sheila 9,21,49,56,68,71, 72,73,116. Stewart, Laurie 151. Stickney, Beth 173. Stickrey, Kirk 169. Stidham, Robert 88,133,158. Stidham, Teresa 169. Stiltner, Karen 165. Stiltner, Ronnie 169. Stiltner, Tina 165. Stocknam, Ann 42,52,56,90,128, 134. Stockman, Mike 156,165. Stockman, Toby 86,123. Stockman, Tom 51,78,79,86,111, 116. Stockwell, Marc 19. Stokes, Ann 150,152,153,155,165. Stokes, Kathy 165. Stokes, Tom 123. Stoller, Brad E. 153,173. Stoller, Laresa 39,61,67,133. Stombaugh, Dave 19,71. Stombaugh, Gina 153,165. Stone, Kathy 151,153,165. Stone, Mark 60,105,116. Stough, Brenda 56,61,133,157. Stough, Dwight 31,63,123. Stough, Lex 51,53,79,86,116. Strahle, Mike 123. Strait, Jean 42,56,133. Stratton, Kent 165. Stratton, Kevin 60,123,129. Stratton, Lydia 152,154,161,169. Strauss, Margaret 165. Strauss, Susan 128. Strouse, Cindy 128. Strouse, David 60,133. Strouse, Tina 169. Struble, Lucille 147. Stuckev, Craig 55,57,70,89,133, 158. Stuckey, Dawn 65,68,72,73,116. Stuckev, Doug 49,60,65,67,68, 73.123. ' Stuckey, Jody 49,56,133. Stuckey, Pam 11,80. Stutzman, Deb 128. Sumpter, Carol 6,57,62,65,68,73, 97.120.123. Sumpter, Nancy 62,72,73,116. Sumpter, Ray 77,144. Sumpter, Susan 152,169. Surbey, Diane 165. Surbey, Ronald 173. Sutter, Cindy 59,82,123. Sutton, Robert 165. 11 6 9 8 10 10 8 10 9 10 7 8 11 6 10 10 12 7 10 6 9 12 12 9 7 11 9 6 6 9 7 10 8 6 7 9 12 9 6 8 6 6 8 12 6 7 8 7 6 11 12 Swearingen, Thomas 4,86,92,143, 144. Symington, Diane 61,62,82,90,123. Symington, Karen 17. T Taylor, Barbara 176,177. Taylor, Frank 152,173. Taylor, John 133. Taylor, Larry 77. Taylor, Vicky 152,165. Tennis 80. Thaman, Chris 81,94,128. Thind, Anita 128. Thompson, Christopher 156,161, 165. Thompson, Greg 128. Thompson, Mike 133. Thompson, Paul 60,128. Thompson, Robert 79. Thornburg, Jane 169. Thorp, Randy 77. Thorp, Rob 151,156,161,165. Thorpe, Doug 60,123. Timma, Michelle 173. Tomlinson, Mindee 49,82,128,138. Towne, Clint 128. Towne, Powell 116. Track 78,79. Travis, Shelly 169. Trubey, Marlene 58,128. Trueman, Rhonda 173. Trueman, Steve 49,133. Tucker, James 77,92,116. Tucker, Jane 40,41,52,116. Tule, George 133. Turner, Jackie 152,154,169. u Unger, Dennis 123. Uran, Rob 81,133. Uran, William 173. Urton, Veneldia 173. V Vaal, Sandra 59,133. VanAuken, Caroline 151,153,154, 166,169. VanAuken, Dan 128. VanHorn, Keith 95,176,177. VanSickle, Shelly 151,165. VanSickle, Sherry 173. VanSteenhouse, Kim 169. VanSteenhouse, Lynn 133. Varsity B 61. Venner, Frank 18. Vent, Cynthia 1 17. Vera, Michael 169. Veres, Lori 134. Villarreal, Rene 158,173. Villarreal, Rudy 165. Villasenor, Blanca 173. Villasenor, Hermelinda 173. Villasenor, Alora 165. Vincent, Beverly 8,52,145. Vincent, Brad 43,79,117. Vincent, Bretta 152,173. Vincent, Tonya 179. Vollmar, Kevin 165. Vollmar, Marianne 152,153,169. Vollmar, Susan 150,152,173. Vollmer, Donna 23,62,70,123. Vollmer, Kelly 28,117. Vreeland, Patty 15,19. w 7 Wagner, David 169. Wagner, Thomas 33,59,79,84,145. 7 Waid,Jodi 153,154,155,169. Waid, Shelley 77. 6 Walker, Bradley 173. 8 Walker, Deborah 165. Walker, Jim 146. 10 Walker, Scott 60,129. 9 Walker, Roberta 56,62,90,133,49. 9 Walker, Vickie 133. 10 Wallace, Sue 52,56,58,62,68,71, 129. 8 Waller, Jennifer 150,152,154,165. 8 Ward, Alison 152,154,157,165. 11 Ward, Deb 52,57,58,67,68,72,73, 80.123. Ward, Mary Etta 145. 9 Warner, Menique 42,70,133. 12 Warner, Steve 117. 8 Wasnich, Mike 156,165. 11 Wasnich, Pam 123. 6 Watson, Ricky 173. 8 Watts,- Jacqueline 150,151,152, 155,165. 9 Watts, Jon 95,133. 6 Watts, Patty 152,173. 7 Weaver, Jeff 169. 11 Weaver, Nancy 52,58,62,68,70, 72.73.123. Weaver, Phil 11. 6 Weaver, Polly 152,155,173. 6 Webb, Holly 173. Webster, June 10,71,72,73,141, 145. Webster, Paul 35,145. 11 Welden,Apryl 82,83,90,123,138. 9 Welden, Bret 88,133,158. 7 Welly, Charlotte 152,154,169. 9 Welsh, Mary 133. 7 Welsh, Mile 161,169. 7 Wetmore, Janet 153,154,169. 9 Wetmore, Jeff 133. Wetmore, George 176,177. 11 Wettstone, Jean 54,57,58,67,73, 124. 6 Wettstone, Robert 173. Wheeler, Dale 4. 6 Whalen, David 173. 7 Whalen, Kenny 161,169. Wheeler, Dale 161,175,176. 7 Wheeler, Julie 152,154,155,169. 12 Whitaker, Cynthia 42,117,138. 6 White, Jack 173. 9 White, Janice 57,134. 6 Whittington, Phillip 173. 6 Wiley, Michael 173. 10 Whilhelm, Mark 86,129. 8 Wilhelm, Matt 156,165. 12 Wilhelm, Mike 86,117. 8 William, Bill 165. 11 Williams, Carolyn 61,124. 10 Williams, Dan 129. 6 Williams, Kerri 173. 12 Williamson, Sherry 117. 9 Williamson, Treva 68. 9 Wills, Dave 133. 11 Wilson, Cindy 124. 10 Wilson, Duane 84,129. 10 Wilson, Eugene 59,84,129. 10 Wilson, Karen 22,23,56,97,129, 134,138. Wilson, Pat 146. 8 Willson, Tom 152,165. 7 Wilson, Jeff 169. 8 Wilson, Rodney 156,165. 11 Winebar, Brent 79,86,124. 9 Winebar, Clair 49,68,69,133,157. 9 Winegardner, Mark 49,56,57,133. 10 Wines, Barb 49,129. 7 Wines, David 169. 9 Winzeler, Jeff 133,158. 10 Wisler, Bob 67,68,70,94,129. 10 Wisler, John 49,53,54,81,129. Wisniewski, Dennis 88,96,97,141, 145. Witte, Eugenia 176. 11 Witte, Greg 124. Witzerman, Jim 19. 12 Woodgeard, Kim 13,49,117. 10 Woodgeard, Kit 96,129. 7 Woodgeard, Tracy 151,169. 8 Woodgeard, Todd 165. 9 Wortkoetter, Ken 55,56,133. 1 1 Wortkoetter, Mary 49,52,56,58, 73,82,124. Wrestling 96,97,161. 6 Wrinkle, Dave 173. Y 12 Yahraus, Brad 25,51,53,86,117. 7 Yahraus, Daniel 152,156,161,169. 10 Yahraus, Jeff 67,68,70,129. 7 Yanke, Pam 169. 8 Yanke, Tamara 165. 9 Young, Christine 134. 8 Young, Shelly 157. Youthpower 58. Y-Teens 53. z 10 Zamora, Joe 36,129. 9 Zehr, Barb 57,61,133. 7 Zehr, Jeffery 165. Zeta Cordia 42,43. 11 Zigler, Lyle 79,124. 9 Zuber, Rick 133. 7 Zuber, Ronnie 173. Index 185 y 186 Closing Pride of ’75 Since the beginning of the school year Byran High School has had pride in many areas, such as athletics, education, and extracurricular activities. And with the closing of the year 1975, we looked forward to the . . . Spirit of ’76 All through the year we were exposed to a great many things that dealt with the bicentennial, from the movie, “Dawn of Freedom, ” to individual student projects. Our country’s 200th Birthday seemed to pop up somewhere in just about everything we did. It appeared repetitious at the time when the bicentennial was the topic of con¬ versation, but later we will probably be able to appreaciate it more. It was true that we had the “Pride of ’75 ” and the “Spirit of ’76 ”. LEFT: It seems as if the duties of a janitor never end. This may be one thought that still goes through Skip Krill’s mind as he locks the door for the end of the year. Closing 187 ll; i ABOVE: The Gas Company thermometer reads a -4 as the staff braves the weather for their picture. Standing in the court house where newly erected flags celebrating the Bicentennial have been placed. Ccu t QJboJXj Pci rrL 'fy woL£U You can not believe what it feels like when you still have copy to write and your page is due the next day. In order to get finished and turn in your paper on time you have to stay up late and rack your brains the night before. It was not an easy job trying to finish a page when a picture or two was missing, or you did not have enough material to write the copy. One great problem was solved with the help of Mr. Saupe and Steve Kepler. Mr. Saupe was kind enough to ask his art students to draw sketches for the cover of the annual. Steve’s drawing was the one chosen. Steve said that he just began drawing. He drew about ten sketches, finally deciding on this particular cover. His drawing had to be colored in and then it was taken to be photographed and made smaller. From there we just had to wait and wait until the cover was finished and returned to us so we could send it into our yearbook company. 'JU l lty SPECIAL THANKS TO: American Yearbook Company Bryan Times Mr. Davidson — photography Mr. Lewis — Jr. High Staff Mr. Johnson — Business Staff Mrs. Martin — photography Mrs. Phillips — advisor Mr. Stokes — photography Sid Rodeheffer — Yearbook Rep. Steve Kepler — cover drawing 188 Thank-You IQIcJiciaJ, . . . .J 76 (X XXAj2 9 ' ;t io:t CxJ v r nyi 'tA i V-- uxhcx UXCX C Ui tta • -— -, ..„ V a LO aSA) - __ _ %7u) p , (X6y!u ui. T 4 ' .r.. i 1 t � 7 k -' •' I i i I i J II-