Bryan 1995 Yearbook

Autographs

Dear Students,

You are a piece

1 J to the puzzle of life. You may never know how you have fli, but others will fill their lives with pieces of you. Thank youfor the pieces that are a part of our lives forever.

'Bryan-it's

more tlian just a Community!

by Bah-b Kramer

The Bryan Community is more than just getting an education. Bryan is a school of non-violence. Do people really know that this non-violence communication system works? No matter what (yeah), there will always be violence somewhere and somehow, but we at Bryan make an extra effort to make sure violence doesn't occur here at Bryan. With the lack of violence I see here at Bryan, I also notice student's achieving a lot more. We at Bryan are more than just a community,we're a caring community. Teachers care about students and the feelings are mutual for most everybody. Most people are here to learn and those who are get the undivided attention they deserve. Everyone works as a whole. In my opinion Bryan gives students an opportunity to see the world through their own eyes and makes them feel like they're getting prepared for the world of being on their own after they graduate. Therefore, with this kind of system being available, these young people have a better

opportunity to better themselves for the future.

School meetings are held every Friday and these meetings give students a chance to say something (if they have something to say) about Bryan or anything involving Bryan. Bryan gives students the opportunity to speak their mind freely and it makes us (the students) feel comfortable and a lot of us feel more relaxed. We don't get all tense as we normally would if we didn't have good teachers like we do here at 'Bryan. The teachers here seem to understand more and they never give up on any student. They seem to understand the problems we go through and we (the students) really respect that. Bryan is a place where we (Bryan ) e ready t a ccept any student who is • g to learn and be involved. We care and caring is a key to getting where you want in life whether it's acceptable or unacceptable.

My name is Bah-b Kramer and I have never liked school until I came to Bryan. Nobody is making me come to school. I could sit at home all day and not even worry about school but I choosetocomebecauseBryan makes me feel as if I'm a good studentwho'swanted. Iknow that education is a key to success and that's where I'm headed. Success. Idon'tknow

how Greg ( the principal) can keep such a non-violent community going but he does it and I have great respect for him. Ihaverespectforall the teachers here at Bryan because they know what we as students go through and they all help out when a student needs them most. They make it known that they are curious and interested in how we (the students) feel about certain topics we discuss. I respect the teachers here at Bryan not only for who they are but what they represent as well.

A special thanks to all the teachers here at Bryan.

Bah-b Kramer works hard on her gingerbread house for Meals on Wheels that Gary and Alysa's class took to Tabitha.

Pat and Jake Meza smile nicely for a kodak moment.

Peggy Zahourek and Scott Anderson have a wonderful conversation at the Sr. citizen center on a field trip in Gary and Alysa's class.

REMEMBER WHEN ...

Jason Saddler spent an entire day in the classroom?

Ernie Chambers told us where to wash?

Casey Jones and Laurah Skinner weren't friends for two days?

Phyllis wore a conservative blue suit?

anyone on the Yearbook Staff could find their disk!

Gary thought he was tough but then next thing you know, his lip's been busted and he got beat 216 by Bah-B?

Amanda Johnston actually stopped talking?

Josh Coy missed a day?

Taryn was sick and Nicky still came to school?

Barb wore an ordinary watch?

the table collapsed with Jim at the all school meeting and he was so embarrassed that he had to leave the room.

Angie Bellew tormented Faye with FFFaaayyeeee?

Susie used her alarm clock as an excuse for not coming to school?

Carol & Mary died over Christmas (the Carol & Mary with fins)?

the Yearbook students paid Greg a dollar to have his picture retaken?

the Huskers won the orange bowl--be sure to remind Matt!

Walter McDowell dribbled the ba ketball--neither do we!

Cheryl was a "lovely lotus blossom" and Gary was her "big strong man"?

Bryan Community

/\,.,' on- wlence State ti~ -<JJmmc-no ~?~;1cY{.

nee can be found everywhere and in every soc· setting. Society as a whole is struggling. but we the stude faculty of Bryan Corrymw;tiAJ qq~ stri~ing to k~ our!Jwnrnial setting safe. ~vu; ?);~-Atk [ et t-/f;) I/ r). _ ( {,. _; '- [/i-

We as a community have decided whii vfbfence lS nd what its causes are, and have come up with our own regulatio Any violation of~ regulations wil/ not be tolerated. nor overlooked. ~ >-r/1 (d u.-,._-J/

They say the st,;6ngest weapon one can possess is the mind. so this will be the only weapon allowed by anyone on chool grounds. Gang related activity will not be supported or llowed by the students and.faculty. Tampering or destruction of pd meone elses' property will result in the loss of the right to be a -~ ryan student. Graffiti/ vancJ,alism are disrespectjul to the school students, andfaculty~~ants to be disrespected. so n't be disrespectful. Physical threats and/ or corifrontations do ot make for a safe environment. Safety is a top priorty. Sexual harrasment, discrimination. and any other prejudice such as oral written. or gestured ·are forbidden by everyone.

Bryan is our safe place learn and grow~ so i we all o , our part Bryan • • ay. it _

![rnnds 4-ever

J'rnnds 4-ever is wliat we'[[ be, aistance doesn't matter to me. :J{ptliing at a[{ can arive us apart, cuz we fiave been sisters from tfie start.

Our friendsliip s as strong as a brief( wail tfiis I !(now cuz its never tak!,n a fa{{. 'Iliere s been times gooa ant£ tfiere s been times ba/4 'But we've survived tfirougfi even tlie sad. I want you to !(now I '{{ afways be fiere.

I want to makg, it very cfear tliat no matter fiow far apart . we may appear, i~,~ Our friendsliip to me wiJ[ sti{{ remain dear.

Submittea by, 5lmancfa Jofinston 'Written 6y, Jtngie rJJauglierty {my best friend)

Jamie Alexander

William Allerheiligen

Melanie Andersen

Scott Andersen

Robert Andersen

Jeremiah Anderson

Rebecca Arellano

Ericka Arizola

Joshua Arney

Qui Au

Nicole Badmoccasin

Greg Badmoccasin

\ Fernando Balboa

Dean Baldwin

Angela Bellew

Mural Bellew

Paula Bemis

Jason Betz

Brian Betz

Christina Bishop

Steven Bonnett

Mike Bower

Beverly Bowman

Mike Rod Boyd _

Benjy Britton

Christopher Brock

Anthony Brodecky

Thomas Broderick

Jeffrey Brooks

Jannelle Brown

Nikki Brummer

Sarah Byrd

Shawna Camey

Rex Casey

Timberlin Carpenter

Jason Carver

Randall Chandler

William Chandler

Jeanette Chapin

Kerry Codden

Samantha Cook

David Rod Corwin

Joshua Coy

Buck Crumb

Carlos Cruz

James Curl

Daniel Davis

Penny Davison

This year 193 students attended Bryan

Richard Deal

Troy Dennis

Melinda Devlin

Joel Dickey

Angie Domico

Anna Donahoo

Michael Donner

Hilary Donovan

Heather Ellis

Monica Ellis

Tara Estell

Heather Evans

Johnnie Firestone

Jacquelin Fitzpatrick

Valerie Flores

Jeremy Forsgren

Eric Foster

Loma Fox

John Gartner

Rob Goe

Virginia Gossett

Anthony Gray

Daniel Guerra

Melisa Guindon

Christi Hall

Shane Harrington

Barry Hegel

Tonya Hegel

John Heinke

Jennifer Hiatt

Carl Hickerson

Nicole Hill

Bob Howard

Tony Howard

Samantha Hughes

Kristina Hradecky

Matthew Huntington

Matthew Huntington

Austin Ice

Joe Idhe

Yolanda Jennings

Michael Jeys

Amanda Johnston

Shane Jones

Casey Jones

Brian Kelly

Gabriel Kelly

Jess Kempkes

Lacretia Kent

Loree Kersten

Brian King

Randolph Kraatz

Bobbi Kramer

Adam Kuhl

Danna Kuhn

Anthony Labrillo

Robert Larocca

Jessica Larson

Jasmine Laws

Torrey Lee

Shelley Longsine

Andrew Luster

Morgan Magilton

Crystal Marks

Timothy Massa

Ange la Maughan

Alicia McC onnell

Walter McDowell III

Kelly Mc Morris

Mark Mesenbrink

Jacob Meza

Wendy Michel-Hiatt

Jonathan Milburn

Tim Miner

Jaime Moore

Aaron Moreland

Kristine Mort

Kenneth Murphy

Sean Murrell

Ruth Nason

J. D.Prick Nelsen

April Nelson

James Neumann

Lanna Nuemann

Nate Newcomer

Doug Newman

Jamie Nosekabel

Charles Novak

Mandy Nyhoff

A J. Oziah

Jennae Petracek

Ryan Pfuetze

Brock Phillips

Jason Picraux

Trino Ponce

Shawn Prenosil

Eva Prettyman

Amanda Prochaska

Leena Pumel

Aaron Rabbe

Bobby Reynolds

Scott Reysen

Christopher Rhoades

Scott Richards

Joshua Rose

Kerry Rupe

Ryan Rutt

Jason Saddler

Nickey Sampson

Anna Sammons

Les Scattergood

Daniel Scdoris

Patricia Schlosser

Shawn Schmitt

Ruth Schultz

Ami Schwab

James Seymour

Brooke Shigley

Shawn Showalter

Laurah Skinner

Jill Smith

Jacob Smith

Daniel Snook

Ricein Solomon

Marvin Sorrels

Michelle Sowash

Kristy Spahn

Chad Starks

Raymond Stone

Linda Sutton

Andre Tarter

Tammy Terrel

Christopher Threadgill

Taryn Tolliver

Renee Tomcak

Amee Tontegode

Sean Trainor

Shawn Tucker

Jeremy Tuveson

Scott Underwood

Alan Wanek

Elise W assenmiller

Christopher Wells

Ryan White

Robert Williams

LUCK YOUR JOURNEY

OJT IN THE WORLD

lliN 1 T UNDERESTIMATE YOURSELF BE STRAIGHT YOU 1 RE OUR HOPE

ENJOY YOURSELF

To ouR FRIENDS

0JT OF SCHOOL

0JR RAYS OF HOPE

UNDERSTANDING THE REAL WORLD REACH YOUR GOALS

GREAT TO KNOW YOU REALIZING YOUR POTENTIAL AND YOUR POWER

lliN'T FORGET US STUDENTS

created by SHANE JONES

'Wliat is [ife? Life can 6e 6oring, 6ut it can also 6e fun. Life is whatever you of it, as a liuman 6eing.

fJ'liere wi[[ 6e times you fee[ liappy 6ecause you 're witli someone you fove or you get a new family mem6er. Most ofa[[, it could 6e from menwnes.

fJ'liere Wil[ 6e sad times 6ecause you 6ro/(g, up witli a 6oy/gir[ frieni or 6ecause you fost someone rea[[y cfose, [if(g, a 6est frieni or fami{y mem6er.

We were al[ 6am to someone wlio loved us, wlio raised us to 6e wliat we are today. 'Wlien we left home to start a new [ife, we Kf,pt

•on coming 6acf(}ecause you never r «y £eave tliose you fove. fJ'lien wlien you fiave your own lids, you raise tliem as you were raised.

We a[[ hope ant£ pray tliat wlien our time lias come, we have finis lied our lives to tlie fu«est. Life can 6e what you 6e[ieve it to 6e; (jood or "Bad.

"But wliatever you 6e[ieve it to 6e, thats wliat [ife 'UJi[{ 6e; 6ut whatever you do, don't give up wlien tliings are liartl 6ecause tliere wi,[{ 6e times wlien tliey are, and tliere are peop{e besides you and me tliat wi{{ 6e liurt if you £et yourselfgo.

%ways remem6er tfiat even tfwugli times are tougli andit seems tliat fife wi,[[ never 6e tlie same, I'{[ always 6e tliere for you. Just fool over your sfwuUer. I may not 6e tliere pliysical[y, 6ut J'[[ a[ways 6e tliere spiritual{y, and wlien tlie sun aoesn 't rise over your dark..,ness, I promise tliat I'[{ sti{[ a[ways 6e tliere for you-afways.

"B'ECJl'lJS'E, I LOo/E YO'll.

Crayons2 Computers

was a program started this year by Barb Peterson and Penni Cummings. Without the help of Bruce Bailey and Design Associates Crayons to Computers could not have been possible. The purpose of Crayons to Computers is to get business's and private donors to donate anything from Crayons to Computers. Then in tum the program redistributes the items to local teachers and non profit organizations. Many things were done by Bryan students to make this program a success. Things like writing and recording radio SJX)ts, talking to arm organizations

t ( 22 -.······aryan Community t.,)'(_.,;:;:::

and, even talking to the school lnlrd. Bryan students were the second in histoiy to do this. The Warehouse waslocated in the Bonanza

building on the state fair grounds. The Business grand opening was held on March 31. The pUIJX)Se of this grand opening was so business's could come

and look at the warehouse and donate an item to our cause. A sneak peek was held on April 2 for high risk schools and organizations. The official grand opening -was April 3. To date Crayons to Computers has generated over $34,000 in donations. Crayons to Computers, although only in operation for a short time, has also won an award for being an outstanding business. Before I close I would like to thank everyone involved with this program and I hope we can do it again next year.

Mayor Johanns and Bruce Baily

Pose with Behavioral Skills students for ribbon cutting.

Walter McDowell and Jill Smith hand out awards at Grand Opening.

Bryan Students inside the C2C warehouse.

ryar, Commuriity

~rienisliip Means . .

tubtn ttuo ptoplt att optn an~ bontst tuttfJ tacb otfJtt, ptoplt tuuo att dost an~ tnUl altuaJ?s bt tlJttt fot tatb otfJtt

·n be there for you if you need them knowing they Wl being loyal

friends will be there for you and h 1 epyouout

to be friends

being around when your friends need you the most and not bacldllg out on thet1I at the \aSt tninute

trUSt and being there for some0ne when theY need you

Troy & Sean

Jill 'n'

John

Michelle

Jamie

Amy Kerri

Jen

Kristina

Melanie

Samantha 'n'

Mike

Amanda & Randy

Samantha & Amanda

"Af'E JI

'Eacfi aay I ave I Cong to 6e, .91. aay to see wliat s 6ecome of me, .91. very proua person witfi my fiuu{ fie{a fiigfi, .91. very strong person wfio can sfiow my priae.

":l(nowing 'Yourself

'Be gentfe witfi yourself, as we{{ as witli otfiers, Learn to Cove yourself, as we{{ as otfiers, ~orgive yourself, as we{{ as otfiers, On{y as we liave tfie rig/it attitutfes torwaras ourse{ves, Can we liave tfie rig/it attitutfe torwaris otfiers.

(IAf'YSPECIJLl SOAf'EO'J.l'E"

Someone special

Someone wfio cares,

Someone wfio Coves,

Someone wfio smiles anagives great fiugs,

Someone wfio s nice,

Someone wfio aoesn 't give negative aavice, Someone wfio 'UJi{{ never Ceave my sigfit,

Someone wfw sfai1i

Someone wfio can sliare,

Someone wfio s rare,

Someone wfw s tfiere,

My specia{ someone ana I maf(g, a wonaerfu{ pair.

1Jeaicatea to 'Dean 'Baiawin{'Butcfi)

%an{( u for everytfiing I Creative Writing 6y 'Bali-6 1(ramer l Bryan Communit

Pat and Charm have done many interesting projects this year. One of the projects was called Habitiat for Humanity. This project was through the Home Builders Association. The students did roofing, siding, and poured the driveway. This was a nine week project and students received new construction credit. Then five utility sheds were built. In this specific project students learned how to read blue prints, read measurements, and use a variety of construction tools. Two of the sheds were sold to elementary schools. Next the students got a chance to be a teacher instead of a student. In this elementary project, students create science experiments and go to an elementary school to teach their projects to fourth graders. Clinton, Elliot, and Sheridan were the elementary schools they visited. · Students learned science principles as well as how to be a teacher. The students taught the fourth graders science principles in applied (hands-on) ways. It was a great experience for both teachers and students. Industrial Technology has a variety of {unfilled activities. by

Bah-b Kramer

Students, Rec, Teachers that care and are friendly, Diversity of people, Freedom, The classes are more at ease, Everyone is nice, Mary cuz she gives out mints, More relaxed attitudes, Casual atomosphere, Friendliness of the staff, The close com-

IBRYAN LIKES I

body gets along, Days are fast, Open munity enviroment, The fact that everyminded people, Get out at 1:35pm, Being able to do things on your own .. but knowing the teachers are there If you need them, The art program, Field trips, support system, And Matt because he can cheer almost anbody up.

WHAT STUDENTS DISLIKE ABOUT BRYAN

1. PEOPLE ARE .NOT REALIZING HOW THEIR LACK OF RESPONSIBILITY AND MATURITY RIGHT NOW IS HURTING THEM FOR THEIR FUTURE.

2. STAYING IN THE SAME ROOM ALL DAY .

Sclioo{ Meetings ~ar More 'Tlian Just .9L Meeting

'Teadiers at 'Bryanliave voicea tlieir opinions on the a{[ sclioo{ meetings, 6ut Jim Perry is the teacherwlio came up 'Witli tlie iaea to liave them. Jim aeveCopuf the idea wlien lie attended an alternative liigli sclioo{ inSoutli Carofina. :J{e statea lie was surprise£ to see a[{ tliese stuaents acting mature{y and as adults. Jim wantuf a type offorum wliere tlie teacliers andstudents would a{{meet togetlier once a weetJimalso wantea a forum wliere stuaents cou{d act as aau{ts anc{ ezyress tlieir f eefings. 'Ifie a{[ scfwo{ meetings were afso intended to recognize students for peifect attendance or any outstanding wor( tliey've done, in tlie pastweet

{jary Czap{a liad an interesting view a6out tlie a[[ sclioo{ meetings. {jary f eefs tlie meetings 6ring a sense of community to 'Bryan. :J{e f eefs 'Bryan sliouuf 6e proua of our sclioo{ meetings and wliat tliey're meant for as we«. {jary afso feefs tliat tliere's a sense ofcaring at tliesclioo{meetings. 'Teacliers can see tliat tlieir past students are stul aoing a good jo6 in otlier dasse,s tliey are attending. {jary and Jim liave similar views a6out tlie a{[ sc/ioo{ meetings. 'lney 6otli fee{ a[[sclioo{ meetings are agood iaeaso stuaents (now or liave an iaea of wliat's going on at tlie

'Bryan Community. 'Tliey 6otli wouuf CiK!, to see tlie stuients conducting tlie meetings. 'Tliey fee{ if tlie a[[ sclioo[ meetings are stuaent ran tlien otlier students wi{{ see it's not liard to tal(in front of agroup of people. Stuaents liave a wide variety of opinions a6out tlie sclioo{ meetings. 'BecKJJ .91.re{[ano f eefs scfwo{ meetings let students (now liow tliey're aoing. Slie doe,sn't fee{ stuients sliould taK? over tlie sclioo{

meetings. Slie f eef.s tliat wlien students are speaKjng, otlier students tfon 't pay as mucli attention as tliey do wlien a teaclier is speaKi,ng. Slie af.so f eefs tliat peopfe {stuaents and teacliers) spea( at sclioo{ meetings 6ecause tliey (now tliey '{[ 6e lieard. 'Different students liave different opinions and views on tlie a[{ sclioo{meetings liere at 'Bryan. 'Walter '.Mc'Dowef{ feef.s tliat tlie a{( scfioo{ meetings are a great idea. :J{e states tliat tliey 're enjoya6{e and infonnative on tliings going on in tlie 'Bryan Community. 'Ifee{ tliat tlie students

are motivate£ 6ut wouU 6e more motivated if tliey ran tlie a{{ sclioo{ meetings. ' 'Wa[ter said. Jlngie 'Bdlew feefs tlie meetings aren 't very interesting to lier. Slie doe,sn 't necessarily fee{ tliat tlie a{{ scfwo{ meetings sliouuf 6e stuient ran 6ut teaclier & student ran {i.e. tlie stuients and teacliers set up tlie meetings togetlier}. .9lngie tlii~ we aregetting sotnetliing out oftlie meetings 6ecause pro6lems we face here at 'Bryan are adaressed and usuaffy taK!,n care of

It's gooa we liave diverse opinions regarding sclioo{ meetings. Ifwedian 't liave tliese a{[ scfwo{ meetings, liow would we 6e a6le to taK? care of some of tlie pro6lems we face? 'Ifie a{{ sclioo{ meetings are meant for a reason, and tliat reason is so tlie students and teachers can voice the opinions tliey liave on aif ferent su6jects or topics.

Jl[[sclioo[ meetings are meant to 6ring tlie 'Bryan Community together at feast once a weet Some students tfo tfiin( tlie meetings are '6oring', 6ut 6eing 'invo{vea 6rings out more opinions and issue,s, ana more young adu{ts ana teacfiers 6eing invo(vea tneans an easier system of communication.

6y 'Bali-6 X[amer

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Rf <l&[mJ&n ROBER IH(JNIER GRATEFUL DEAD PEACE NATION INTROSPECTION

Bryan is

I met two women, Henrietta Clouse, 84, and Vera Sautter, 69. They both lived through World War II. That was the most remembered event in their life. It was very emotional for them. They were raised in Lincoln, Nebraska.

Vera graduated in 1943. They both remember roller coasters, skating, and swimming. They had good lives so they took good care of themselves.

Henrietta didn't work and Vera worked at a shop called Smith's Dairy.

Henrietta's happiest times were after her divorce, and Vera's were during her marriage. Their struggles were World War II and when their parents died. Vera felt a discrimination against her when she got gray hair. Their words of advice were; "Respect yourself and your elders, don't marry in haste, love your youth and enjoy it."

Brooke Shigley

involved with more

The person I interviewed at the senior center was Leta Zentz who is 81 years old. She was raised in Cawcker City, Kansas. Although she did get to graduate high school she didn't get to go to college.

When she was young she lived on a farm and loved to dance, but she also had to work and take care of her step-father. She thinks the most memorable time in history was when they freed the slaves. She said she has never felt discriminated in her life. Leta also thinks that crime isn't as bad as it use to be. Leta moved to Lincoln in 1945. She thinks it has changed a lot but it's nicer now.

When she was young she never learned how to drive a car. She has always wanted to learn how to play the piano. I think this lady was a very nice person. By talking to her she made me think of all the possibilities of how life can go.

Ricein Solomon

than just our own community

I felt that they had a lot of knowledge about the past and they also have a great deal of knowledge about everything. The man that I interviewed said that our generation is pretty much the same as it was back when he was a kid, which in my eyes is the only guy that I know that thinks that we are a good generation and that we will be good leaders.

My subject was my grandfather, Leroy Nelson. He was born and raised in Chapman, Nebraska. He grew up through hard times, such as the Great Depression. He was a farm boy that finished high school through home schooling. After that he would help his dad around the farm. At the age of 19 he was drafted to serve in World War I. From what he said it was his worst memory. He was serving under the 17th regiment that was in the middle of the battling all the time. It took a toll on my grandfather. Still to this day he blames himself for his friend dying.

But his most loving memory is when he married my grandmother. His advise to me " as to do things that you belie e are right and to think about life instead of taking it for granted. Because you make life happen the way you want it to.

J.D. Nelson

Another thing that really interested me is how they can be so creative. They have so many ways of making things that it's really neat. I have never seen so many people having so much fun. It was fun just to see the things that they did. I hope that someday we will be able to go back and visit them and have even more fun. Thanks to all the men and women at the Senior Center.

Marv Sorrels

Right: Walter, Matt, Andre,Dan,and Andrew play B-Ball with Allen at Easterday Rec.

Above: Yearbook staff members Bah-band

Leena on a Mission to get pictures of Madsens

Right: Ryan Rutt at the Senior Center playing pool

Left:Butch Baldwin just hangin around

From Calvert to Easterday and Madsens to Whitehall no Matter how far we go, Re·creation is the best subject we all Know!

Below: Bryan students at Easterday watching T. V. and playing games

Left: Elise Wassenmiller and Shawn Schmitt at Easterday passing off the Joos ball

r Bryan Communi

TELEPHONE (402) 438-3368

o r T II E

QcBlly cool sluff

From really cqol p1ascs

( 402) 438-3281

122 ~- 14th 6t.. Lincoln. ~t: 68508

Just thought rd put my 2 cents in!

"Moving On"

by Angie Bellew

When we start in kindergarten, it seems like we were born yesterday. The thing is, the friends we make in kindergarten we will have all through elementary school but when the 6th grade orientation comes, we will lose ourfriends. We must moue on.

Starting 7th grade is a whole new experience. Making new friends and still have oldfriends around. When 9th grades comes, friends will go. Youjust keep moving on towards the next grade. When 9th grade orientation comes, youjust have to move on towards next year.

High School is finally here with a new grade and newfriends. More dates and more broken hearts but youjust keep on mouing on. Driving cars and hanging with friends. Cool classes and cool teachers. But when your senior graduation comes then you're finally done. You then realize that you just keep on moving on.

This yearbook is a combined effort of hard work and long hours put in by the Yearbook Staff. It was published on Macintosh computers with the use of Aldus Student Pagemaker Version 4.2. All submissions were written/drawn by students. The Yearbook Staff would like to thank Lana and Harold from Lancaster House Printing and Design for all the help and expertise they have brought to Bryan. Lana and Harold came weekly to help the Yearbook Staff make important decisions about the yearbook. Thanks Lana and Harold!! We would also like to thank Matt Wagner for the help he gave students with the photography. The Yearbook Staff consists of 16 great students and 1 great teacher.

From left to right starting with

Back Row: Casey Jones, Walter McDowell, Jeremiah Anderson, John Heinke, Jason Saddler, Faye Koehn, and Chad Starks.

Not Pictured: Mural Bellew, Dan Davis, Shane Jones, Michelle Sowash. Bryan Communit