Bradner High School - Mirror Yearbook (Bradner, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1941 volume:

E P 3 E I rl1'! - Kr ' ' '- PF 'WY' X B We wwe ft 8 'N ,1 Indian! F . f : ,.. . A S 979' Q' awww, 'aw e 2- 0 ' x ,. -1,0 Q ?viwQQw Fl VY , Ji fc EEG MBRRMR pulylidkedl by the mimnfall Siidlgj wif Bn'mcU11nfrfuSI3i1qU1 Xuzlluumfl IBTGEHHHBT Qmnixfm IQM gn ' ' fi YahnP1 ' ' 194 F O R E W O R D The Annual Staff of Bradner High School takes pleasure in presenting the fourth , publication of THE MIRROR. I We have tried to give you through words and pictures a record of the activities of the school year, l9bO-l9Ll. It is our hope that you will receive as much pleasure from reading this annual as we have had in its publication. Without the generous coopera- tion of the annual staff, the faculty, and a host of friends, the publication of this volume would have been impossible. May THE MIRROR help to keep alive in your minds the many happy times you enjoyed in Bradner High School. H41 ' + KQY3'hnP1' 0 ' - 1941 MMG QI? 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F ULGHUM MR SI-IEFFER MR, ZINSER MISS BLESSIIVG MISS SMITH MRS, GOETZ MR MESSMOIQE MISS A TVVAIER SBI.ESSlNG MISS MOORE MR S, H U ISDN FACULTY Mr. C. L. Messmore has been our superintendent for three years, He also teaches industrial arts and business English. He graduated from Scott High School in Toledo. He attended the University of the City of Toledo, University of Michigan, and Ohio State University. He received his B.A. degree from the University of the City of Toledo, and his M.A. degree tom Ohio State University in School Administration. He is now working on his doctorate degree at Ohio State University and is approximately half finished. Mr. W. W. Zinser, our principal, has been an instructor in our school for six years. He teaches science and mathe- matics. He graduated from Ottawa High School, Ottawa, Ohio. He attended Findlay College where he received his B.A.degree. Miss Henrietta Blessing has taught in Bradner school for five years. She teaches English and Latin, and is the dra- matic adviser, annual adviser, and the adviser of the Junior class. She graduated from Bradner High School. She attended Bowling Green State University and Ohio State University, She has received her B.S. and B.A. degrees. ' Miss Helen Smith has taught in Bradner High School three years. She teaches commercial work and home economics, and is the Freshman adviser. She graduated from Lawrence High School. She attended Marietta College, and Ohio State Uni- versity, She has received her B.A. degree. Miss Grace Moore has taught here one year. She teaches social studies and English and is dramatic adviser and advis- er of the eighth grade. She graduated from Westerville High School, Westerville, Ohio. She attended Ohio State Univer- sity, and Miami University. She has received her B.S. degree. Mr. William Fulghum has taught in Bradner High School one year. He teaches science, and physical education. He graduated from Libbey High School, Toledo, Ohio. He attended Michigan University, and the University of the City of Toledo He has received his B.A. degree. . ' . -, ' f Q41 ' ' 0' Y3'hnPl ' ' 1541 FACULTY Mr. Paul Shaffer has taught here for five years as music instructor. He graduated from Glenn Rock High School, Penn!- sylvania. He attended Bluffton College. Mrs. Arleta Cole Hutson has taught in Bradner School eight years. iihe teaches part of the fifth and the sixth grades, She graduated from Arcadia High School, Arcadia,0hia She attended Bowling Green State University. Mrs. Cora Goetz has taught here for eighteen years. She teaches the fourth and part of the fifth grades. She gradu- ated from Bradner High School. She attended Bowling Green State University. Miss Ione Blessing has taught in Bradner School for five years. She teaches part of the second and the ghird grades. She is adviser for the Girl's Athletic Association. She graduated from Bradner High School. She attended Bowlinghm State University. She has received a B.S. degree. Miss Flora Jean Atwater has taught here for two years, She teaches the first and part of the second grades. She is also an adviser of the Gir1's Athletic Association. She graduated from Libbey High School, Toledo, Ohio. She attended the University of the City of Toledo and DeSa1es College, and the University of Colorado. She has received a B.S. degree. Q41 ' ' 'igfahnlll' ' ' ' 1541 Congratulations Chester L. Messmore I wish to congratulate each member of the senior class in bringing to a successful completion your public school education. The same characteristics of persevercnce,applica tion, conscientious effort, courtesy, co-operation, which you used in school will help you to succeed in whatever field you choose to enter after graduation. The world in its present chaotic condition does not offer to the high school graduate a serene and complacent life, but rather challenges each one of us to maintain those principles of American government and American society which are so dear to us. . For a true solution, let us turn to the pages of our own history,and study our own constitutions. Let us remember that ours is a government by the majority, not a government by a few men, but a government where the laws rule,and where the people are a party to the laws. Let us study anew the lives of our presidents and our pioneers and captains of industry--of the men whose sturdy self-reliance and splendid industry have made America what it is today--the country which offers the fairest promise to every man who seeks to gain an honest living from his own honest toil. Let us not forget that the greatest virtues are hum- ility and meekness. That many of the evils prevalent in the world today are due to greed, selfishness and jealousy. In conclusion, from each one of you I shall cxpect,and Bradner High expects, a life of success, to be measured by usefulness and service rather than by personal gain of any kind. 2 DEDICATICDN To Chester L. Mcssmorc, whose counsel, leadership, Kind consideration, ond in- tegrity wc cstocm so highly wo DEDICATE thc 1941 annual. Mr. Msssmorc graciously gives of his time and tclohts to help us solve our problems no mutter how large or smell. Bccuusc of his modcst and cf- fcctivo loudership,his unccusiug efforts to raise thc stondurds of Brudhcr High School tho studchts and fuculty have lozrnod to lovo and rcspcct him. Wo wish Mr. Messmorc continued success in his profossioh. Q41 0 ' Yahnljt' - ' 15141 BRADNER PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 19bO-l9Ll The Bredner P+ T. A. is sn active organization in fur- thering the program of the school and the community. Some of its efforts have provided the ourchaseof basketball suitS for the high school and the purchase of drum mejer's uni- forms. We have continued our sponsorship of the Boy Sceut pro- gram and we also sponsored the athletic banquet. - We have had very interesting meetings including our en- nusl Halloween party in the form of an Amateur showy c de- lightful Christmas program presented by the boys and girls of the lower six gredesg a program concerning hobbies and leisure time and c play, nThe Younger Generstien,N presented by the faculty. , N The annual school picnic will be held the lest dey of school as usual. The officers are as follows: President ...... ..... Mrs. W4 W. Zinser Vice-President ... .... Mr. Guy Keller Secretary ....... ... Mrs. Carl Hutson Treasurer ..... ....Miss Iene Blessing H41 ' 0 . QQ'C3hnP1+ . . . M Mr. Harkness is e familiar figure around our school. His friendly smile and his understanding of young people make him a fine educater. Having a genuine interest in other people, he is able to make one feel perfectly at ease while talking with him. - As he hes been our county superintendent for six years, he is well known te all our schccl population and he has the friendship ef all of us. Miss Offerman, whe has been a faithful friend and ed- viser for nearly a scare af years, is a popular personality in our school and community. Her experiences as beth an in- dividual and en educatar, she is very willing to share with an interested audience and the truth is stretched nene to say she has helped meny elementary students in the county. Her advice to pupils and teachers is very valuable in view of her extensive experience in the field ef education, and she is a very efficient worker in her chosen occupation. Because uf her interesting manner, all the grade children leak forward to her visits. The Bredner Beard af Eduesticn the past year consisted ef Rev. Wm. Wiegman, President, D4 R, Pluuck, Vice-president, Helen O. Hiser, Clerk, Glade Wirebaugh end Harold A. 'Sege. Hr, Harald Sage presented his resignatien Nev. ll, l9uO, end it was accepted the same date, Mr. Forbush was eppcinted an January 6, l9ul, and wes sworn into effice Jenuery 13, l9hl, r ! -'Hr CW' X ,Q X36 3 ' X ffl ' uXXyx U I ' l fix f , x N Z X Jlfiui M ki fun LX f'!?x ' 1 , .gp-sv-f,+ Y . Wim Q K MAS SIDDIQKH 4 Y Q 'Q :IR ,-Fl? 4-Ya ia!! Clayton McDole ... Doris Peoples... Ray Klingman ... Virginia Sanders .. Elwin Hiser ... Leona Molter ... Maxwell Graber ,... Doris Smith ... Alfred Merritt ooo Harriet Sage ... Wilbur Graber .. Betty Sworden .. Kenneth Allen ..... Lavergne Entsminger Robert Wright ,,.,. Marjorie Humberger Robert Schell .. Mildred Myers .. Donald Leffingwell, Tvelyn Fewless ... SENIOR DESCRIPTIONS . 'lhy modesty's a candle to thyJ?meritn. 'Dynamiten An athlete and funmaker of the first rank. Things are never dull with her around. 'Brassyn A man-about-town. He knows everything that happens and is usually a part of it. WJinny' Does she get around? She has personality plus. Flus what? Well, something that makes a hit with all the boys. 'JugW The Romeo of the Senior Class. He says,'Variety is the spice of 1ife.' 'Blondy' Powerful things, like dynamit often come in small packages. 'Max' Guitar player and athlete extra- ordinary. 'Smitty' In her rests the dignity of the Senior Class. , WA1fN He's rather quiet,but give him a football, basketball, or a baseball--, and he'll show you that actions speak louder than words. 'Dolly' She says, Ulf you want a thing done well, do it yourself.' WGabbyW He talks a lot,but if you lis- ten c1osely,you may find some words of wisdom mixed with the nonsense. 'Smiley0 She has enough temper for the whole class but she won't stay angry long. 'Sleepy' He just can't stay awake in class or in assembly, WBurgenW A real home girl who knows how to cook. NBob' A studious and a quiet boy, He's just a farmer boy at heart. NMarj' She always tries to make the teachers prove the law of cause whd effect. 'Boba He's reckless and carefree, Give him a model UAW, and a tank full of gas and he is satisfied. WMillieN A farmer girl who will make some man a good wife. She's humerous and is a fine actress. WBud' He just can't attend school re- gularly. He known girls in every town within fifty miles of here. A jolly girl and a good pal. When there is fun to be had, or any gigg- ling to be done she is always around. V .,,,,.. , Q41 ' 0 QQYahnP1' 0 O Q H4 SALUTATORY '41 i 1 To the President and members of the board of education, to the Superintendent and the teachers of Bradner Highg to the parents and friends of this' graduating classg it is my great privilege, as Salutatorian to extend to you this even- ing our most sincere welcome. ' I find it a pleasing task to speak to you, because I know you appreciate and fully understand my position as well as that of my classmates. Many of you have had the opportu- nity to graduate in similar circumstances, and you know how excited one feels on such occasions, In truth, I am victim of this feeling that seems to re- sult from the great experience of graduating and I find it difficult to express in adequate language what I really feel at this time. i ' ' However, there is one point that we all realize tonight That is that we who are now finishing our high school life have closed forever the dainty, shining portals of childhood and must open the grilled iron gates of adulthood with its many responsibilities. But this does not particularly make us sad. Vp are confident that we can meet life's every obli gation. May we all have courage to follow our excellent motto, WTake the world as you find it, but leave it better.n If we do that we shall each make a success of life. Now in closing,on behalf of myself and my classmates, I want to say how sincerely we appreciate your interest and faith in us, and again express a warm welcome to all of you. Thank you! -- Doris Smith 1141 0 ' -'igtahnfl' ' ' - 1541 VALENDICTORY Members of the Board of Education, members of the faculty, fellow classmates, and friends: We are gathered here tonight for what seems to us a very great occasion, the end of a dream come true, of graduating and of making our place in the world. But is it the end? Really it is only the beginning of the life we are about to enter, only the lower rung in the ladder of success. For twelve long years we have looked forward to this night, the time when our hopes and.fears, our ideals' and ambitions, would be realized. I said twelve lon years, but literally I don't mean it that way. At times, wgen obstacles would pile up before us, it seemed like a hard Job to overcome them, and a long time to wait, but we have succeeded, and, lookingtxmk on the years and the memories they bring, it seems all too short a time since we began our first grade in school. But enough of this reminiscing. We should look forward to our coming jobs and undertakings that are our duty in the life that lies stretched ahead of us, like a silvery river, from beginning to end, and shining under the sun with a brilliancy that shows great things to come. I think life can best be represented by a great river, Like the small tributaries of a large river we start our life in obscurity, many of us among humble surroundings, and with many rocks and obstructions in our path. But like the small stream we work our way to bigger things, -making our path in the world, pushing from our course the obstacles that contin- ually confront us in our efforts to go onward, and wearing our path deeper into the earth, leaving signs of our work and progress to the world. As do the little streams, we grew larger as we go along, and also do the obstacles become greater, some of them looming like giants about to turn all our efforts to naught. Like the stream, however, we always press forward, and, by means of constant striving to over- come these obstructions, We force our way through and ever onward. . 541' ' V' Yahnllf' ' ' 194 VALENDICTORY Continued Soon, in most of our lives, there comes a union, such as happens to the small streams. They join to form a .mighty river, a union that greatly increases the power and ability of each, a union that makes it possible for them both to con- tinue to work toward their goal, accomplishing things not possible by either one alone. Many rocks and bars threaten this union, both trying to separate them so as to weaken them and to hinder their forward progress toward their goal. But the river rushes on, epausing only long enough to overcome these impediments in its way, doing such massive deeds as carving its way through a mountain of solid stone, and falling hundreds of feet over dams, thus making it pos- sible, by its turning of huge dynamos, for the world to have the better things of life because of its efforts. Then the pace picks up. If the river does not stick to its course, serious things and dangerous ones to other people may result. As some wild river on the rampage overflows its banks and destroys countless lives and property, so may we cause endless sorrow and misery to come to unknown numbers of people, if we go blindly forward, or are sidetracked, and lise sight of our goal that lies ahead, if only for an in- s ant. Before the end of the river's journey it has a lot of fast water and many rapids to go through, These are only overcome by the idea that nothing can stop it from its goal. By now, however, most of its work is done, and it flows slowly along, content to rest after its long years of cease- less struggles and its consequent achievements. All along the way it has picked up and carried materials that bother it such as our worries bother us. As it nears the ond of its journey it drops these impediments, with the thought only in mind of taking its time in the last lap of its race to its goa , Q41 0 ' Oigfahnlll' - 0 . VALENDICTORY Continued At last, as it reaches its last resting place, the ocean it sees a beautiful scene. There the sunset afterglow tinges even the eastern clouds with delicate pink light and changes the tropical ocean's vivid blue and deep purple of the day to soft opalescent colors. The mild evening breeze seems to form a pleasant accompaniment to the sound of the waters, and as thc tide comes in, the waves, sweeping up with their steady rhythmic flow, slap sharply the rocks along the coast, then recede, foaming and gurgling, until they meet with a slighter shock--a sort of secondary stress--an incoming breaker. With such a future in sight, it breathes a sigh of contentment, who would not?, .and as it flows into the ocean vastness of the ocean, com- well done. it looses its identity in' the pletoly satisfied with its job I Know of no better words Sullivan Dwight. Rest is not quitting the busy career, Rest is the fitting of self to its sphere. 'Tis the brook's motion, clear without strife, Fleeing to ocean, after its life. r'Tis loving and serving the Highest and Best! -'Tis onward! Unsworving, and that is true rest. -- Clayton McDole 7 of parting than these of John. H4 ' Q 'lgfahnft' ' O H4 PRORHECY OF THE CLASS DF 1941 As I sat gazing into the glow of the flickering candle, suddenly a large frame appeared, I was delighted, for no longer would I have to rack my brain and pull my hair and grind my teeth in vain. Class of 1941, great things are in store for you if you take opportunity as it comes and follow your class motto: Take the world as you find itg but leave it better. The first picture showed Bob Schell and Bob Wright bus- ily chinning over a wheat field about the possibilities of a good crop and the chances for a good rain. The two Bobs have extensive experimental farms in South America. This picture faded and another took its place. This time I was in a metropolis teaming with people of all na- tionalities. A large hotel stood on the corner. The at- mosphere was very inviting. A taxi drove up and a distin- guished gentleman emerged. The crowd shouted. I could not understand so I asked a fellow by-stander. He said, 'Whena have you been? That is the famous Elwin Hiser, called the second Luther Burbank. He has had great success as a horticulturist, the finest the world has known. I barely had time to thank him because the picture took me inside the hotel. A tall dignified lady came forward and greeted Elwin graciously. She turned so I could see her--LaVergne Ente- minger, the hostess and manager of a nation-wide chain of hotels. She told him there were several other celebrities whom he must see, They moved to another room, and there a short, cultured gentleman greeted them. Wilbur Graber, who had found time amid his serious work as a certified public accountant to take a vacation, told them that if they would wait they would meet another old friend, In a few minutes at tall, slender man entered carrying a brief case and having an air of self-assurance he greeted them pleasantly and be- gan talking cars, Lavergne said, 'We11,'Bud, how have you been getting along?' He said, 'You of course know that I have retired from the sales end of the car business and have a two-third interest in the company,' As you have guessed this man was Donald Leffingwell, commonly known as Bud. Still another person enters. This time a very slender, rather stooped man shook hands. He also carried a brief case and slowly put it down, 'You known he said, 'I have just come from a very interesting trial where my understudy has done a brilliant piece of work. I am quite proud of him and of myse1f.n 'By the way, Clayton,N said Wi1bur,for this gentleman was Clayton McDole, 'what was your ambitionat that time? 'To be a 1awyer,N answered Clayton, I wonder what happened to some of the other fel1ows?W said Donald Leffing- well. 'I wonder too,' said Wilbur. Q41 - 0 'igfahnpl' 0 - ' 194 CLASS PROPHECY Continued But the picture faded and immediately a scene flashed back. It was a set in Hollywood. There was a nurse shaking her finger at an actor with a guitar over his shoulder. The nurse, who, could you imagine, was none other than Leona Molter who was telling the Qhelper of the poorn, 'the sing- ing cowboy' Graber that he was still in danger from the back injury he received when he fell from that horse in the shooting of 0Cowboy Graber wins againn. Low and behold Mar- jorie Humberger poked her head out from behind a scene.nWe11 said Max, nWhere did you come from?W 0Gh, Mrs. Petersmytha said she was nervous sc the studio put off the shooting of that scene until tomorrow morning.' Uwhat are you playing?W asked Leona. WStill playing maid to Mrs. Petersmytha in the WTopper Series,W said Marjorie, UI bet you can't guess whom I saw the other day,N said Leona. fWho,H said Marjorie. NNo one hut Doris Peoples.N She set her plane down on Harriet Sage's lawn when I was there, Harriott's starring in UBlueberryq that new sensa- tional singing show. So Doris Peoples is flying planes,said Max. But the answer was out off by the entering of the producer of the studio ani his secretary and nurse. WRemem- ber your blood pressure,' said the nurse. Max looked at the trio and than stared. The two girls were Betty Sworden and Virginia Sanders. The former, his secretaryg the latter, his nurse. Wwhy, hello,W said Betty, Nwhat are you doing?u 'Just talking about the class of '41,W said Leona. 0Well, besides us, I can help with another one,n said Virginia. WI just saw her working on the books in the produceris office.' 'I saw Kenneth Allen working on the scenery yesterday,N said Max. One of the girls started to answer but the scene faded away quickly, But in its place came a scene of the building of a sky- scraper in New York. A limousine had just pulled up to the curb and the owner and editor of the Herald, the most pmpu- lar newspaper in New York, got out. She was going towards the engineer who was conferring with the head machinist. When the trio got together I could see who they were. The woman was none other than Doris Smith, the engineer was Ray Klingman, the machinist was Alfred Merrit. As they began to confer, the picture faded. There is still one unaccounted for, Mildred Myers. As' the picture came into view, it was the picture of a cosy farm home nestled among Wisconsin's many lakes. At the door stands a woman calling fondly to a man coming in from the barn. WOh8 Oliei Hurry, dinner's ready.W She is none other than Mildred Myers whose husband has a prosperouschiry farm. When the picture faded I said to myself all present and ed for and before I knew it there was nothing but ring candle, 94 ' ' tahnpf' ' ' 194 CLASS WILL On this twenty fourth day of May, 1941, We the forty-third Senior Class of Bradner High School being of sound body and sane mind? do hereby bequeath by means of our last will and testament to the following people all our worldly goods, consisting of the used text books, gum, paper, initialed desks and other discarded articles, All of which will ba disposed of to the best of their ability and to these specific people the more personal attributes, To Mr. Zinser we bequeath our original and unfounded theo- ries in the field of Chemistry and higher mathematics. To Miss Blessing we give complete guardianship of those two noble characters, the heroic couplets, To Mr. Messmore we will our superior ability for letter writing gained through four years of note writing. To Miss Smith we give our combined dignity of manner. To Miss Moore we will our ingenious art of talking for hours and saying nothing. To Mr. Sheffer we give our unlimited talent for music. To Mr. Fulghum we give our ability to play games and to win them, Doris Peoples wills her desire to own a jallopy to Dick Sloan. Brassy Klingman wills his ability to win friends and influ- ence girls to Bob Hiser. To Joanna, Millie Myers wills her technique for not break- ing her glasses. Doris Smith gives her ability to blush at the slightest provocation and about nothing to Jean Bowers, 'Wilber Graber wills his loquaciousness to Cliff Pitcher, To Dovie, Betty Sworden wills her dramatic art, Bob Schell gives his neatly groomed hair to Jr, Todd. 541' 0 'igtahnpt' 'f1H4 ' CLASS WILL Continued To Pete, Jug wills his way with women. Bud Leffingwell wills his wavy? hair to Bob Bowe. Evelyn Fewless wills her reserved manner to Katy. Kenny Allen gives his ability to sleep in class to Dick Marsh. To Dick Molter, Bob Wright wills his quiet nature. Marjorie wills her unlimited ability to ask unlimited ques- tions to Geraldine. Max gives his talent for characterizing WRomeo' to Jim Ybungs. To Florence Ralmerton, Leona wills her blond curls. Dolly Sage wills her vividness of expressions to Betty Garey. To Laurens, Jinny Sanders wills the megaphone and her job as cheer leader. Jug gives his technique to get along with the underclassmen to Norma Jean. Alfred gives his flair for blonde, brunette, and red heads to R. J. Weller. Lavergne gives her height to Betty. And to all the entire Junior Class the Seniors bequeath Clay- ton's knowledge of anything and everything for their present and future benefit. To the Sophomores we give our ability to conduct ourselves properly in the presence of upper classmen--may they benefit by our example. To the Freshmen we give our ability to know and keep our place. Q41 ' O XQY8'hnPl' ' ' ' 194 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Sailing Schedule Toastmaster ... ...Mr. Zinser .. ...Rear Admiral of the Welcome .... ...Robert Hiser ... ....Captain of Junior Response ... ....Doris Peoples .......Captain of Senior First Course ...Pilot of Ninth Q00 lllMj-SS Smithcctnlvoa 1 Second Course Toast ..E51ot of Eighth lou ooonMiSS Mooreqnusooeo o Third Course Toast ....... ...Mr. Sheffer....Pi1ot Class History ....Doris Smith.......... Toast ......, ...Mr, Fu1ghum..,......,.Pi1ot of Seventh Class Will .. ...Virginia Sanders ..... Toast Pilot of Senior ooaoloeooooouro Me35m0r9aaoa. as Class Prophecy ...Norma Keller .. .. Toast .......,....Miss Blessing ... .. Pilot of Junior Deck Games and Dancing Fleet Class Class Grade Grade of the Music Department ..Member of Senior Crew! Grade Member of Senior Crew Class Member of Junior Crew Class 941' ' 'f iahnpf' ' ' 1514 Prelude ..... Prooessional .. Introit .... Gloria Patri ,. Invocation ... ltlltflill Scripture Reading BACCALAUREATE of the Bradner High School Sunday Evening, May 25, 1941 '8:l5 P.M. High School Auditorium III OOO I lf! Eleanor Hathaway Eleanor Hathaway Rev. W. Wiegman ......... Choir Rev. W. Wiegman St. James Choir Rev. W. Wiegman 0.0 IIOOOUIIO 001000 OOOCOOOMIOII IO!!! l.Oll.lO-Ill Page 56 C21 Come, Thou Almighty King Class Sermon .... .... ............... .... .... Rev, W. Wiegman OIIIQCODIOLODIOOIIlllQIUOOUO-llillliillfiill Page 59 Cl! My Faith Looks Up To Thee Music ............................. High School Girls Chorus Benediction .. .. . ....... .... . Rev. W, Wiegman I U' lilll . I 1 I O 0. O if I O l,l I O I' I U O- O Q O O I I I I l O' Page 65 C25 Praise God Recessional .. ,......................... Eleanor Hathaway 5141 . . Yahnlll' ' ' ' 15141 COMMENCEMENT of the Bradner High School Monday, May ze, 1941 8:15 o'clock School Auditorium Superintendent C. L. Messmore, presiding Processional .. ... Orchestra Invocation ...... .... Rev. Foltz Music ................................... .. Girls Ensemble The Night will Never Stay Salutatory ... ................. .... ..,. Doris Smith IIOOIOOOUQIIQQQDQicnlcollisulltilllttlil Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair Valodictory ................ ......... ...... Clayton McDole Class Address ........ ........ .... ..... ,.... Dr. John Clifton WOpportunitics of the High School Graduatcn IOIIOIOIIIUCIOC!GOD'IIIOIIOIICCIIQQQQQQQUQQQI Country Gardens Presentation of Awards ............... .. Mr. C. L. Messmore Presentation of thc Class .. ... Mr. V. W. Zinser Presentation of Diplomas .. Rev. Wiegman Music ...... ........... . Orchestra Benodiction .. Rev. Foltz H41 ' ' 'igtahnpl' ' ' ' H41 First Row: Second Row Third Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: SOPHOMORES Helen Ernst, Patty Hiser, Wanda Myers, Arnold Pitcher, Luella Shull, Anna Swin Mr. Zinser, Ethel Lippert, Barbara Hathaway, Jeanne Wagner, Eloise Marsh. Ralph Schell, Robert Smith, Merle Dannen- berger, Charles Sabo, Othel Dean. JUNIORS Geraldine Garn, Charles Peterson,Robert Hiser, Clifford Pitcher, Laurene Wire- baugh, Joanna Smith. Kathleen Campbell, Florence Palmerton, Norma J. Keller, Dovie Cunningham, Jeanne Bowers, Betty Gary, Miss Bless- ing. Robert Bowe, Richard Marsh, Junior Todd, Richard Moltsr, James Youngs, R.J, Wel- lar. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The school year 1940-41 brings again anothen junior class that find themselves well in the midst of every activ- ity. We, the junior class, number nineteen and have come this far through untiring efforts C?J to do our best, Nine of this class started back in the fall of 1930 and have kept with it since. We must add that we are most deeply indebted to fine teachers along the line. 1958 found us as freshmeng also taking three students from Rollersville grade school in, Al- though we did not get initiated we considered ourselves as much a part of Bradner High as any other class. We immediately started our money campaign and now in our junior year, thanks to candy and bake-sales and the ef- forts of some fine citizens, we find ourselves with a bulg- ing treasury. We had our pennant rushes this year and managed to keep ours but could not obtain that of the seniors. We had our play, WMountain Mumps' and it was very suc- cessful. Our class is well represented in sports and scho- lastic events. Dick Molter has been named next year'sspo- rt captain. Charles Peterson has won first in the countyend fourth in the district last year in General Scienceg and first in the county and first in the district this year in Chemistry. Our officers are as follows: President ....,........,.. Robert Hiser Vice-Ereeident ... ....C1ifford Pitcher Secretary ...... .. Laurens Wirebaugh Treasurer o oc 9 0 o c 0 Charles Peterson Sponsor .. , .,.,. Miss Blessing Q41 ' ' figfahnljl' O 0 O Q41 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September, portals of Bradner 1959, twenty-one freshmen entered the High School, We were, in our own opin- ions, Hit'. But we soon changed our minds. The upper classmen seemed to ignore us and we soon learned we wereihe under-classmen. Therefore we were nothing, We escaped initiation and felt much better for that. In the fall of 1940 we came again to school but this time as sophomores. We were to be scorned no longer. We were just as good as anyone else, fOr were we?D We now have seventeen members Pauline Dannenberger, Eva Edwards, Wagner, Holland Stinehart entered Some of our class is active in our class, havinglbst Howard Dotson, and Jean in April, in curricular activities Several of the boys have taken part in sports and there are members of our class in the band. Our class officers for the year are: President ,... .... ..Arnold Pitcher Vice-President .. .... Wanda Myers Secretary ...,.. .. Luelle Shull Treasurer ,... ..... Anna Swin Reporter ...,... .,.Patricia Hiser Class Sponsor .. ..... Mr. Zinser Q41 O ' fikfahnfl' ' Q ' 1541 First Row: Second Row: Third Row! First Row: Second Row 4 Third Row: First Row: Second Row Third Rowg GRADE SEVEN Fred Stahl, Arthur Sworden, Charles Berridge, Archie Merritt, Mildred McDole, Helen Wirdnugh Jean Dehnhoff, Durwood Entsminger, Dale Stahl, Erma Stahl, Chester Dannenberger, Ronald Leh- man, Margaret Musser, Coach Fulghum. Shirley Ollam, Joyce Bowers, Glenn ,St,-Clair, Robert Carr, Milo Pitcher, Colleen Gillespie, George Stiffler. GRADE EIGHT Lindenette Lougheed, Lois Ann Youngs, Peggy Dehnhoff, Vernon Pitcher, Earle Duquette, Emma Swin. Phyllis Todd, Leota Shull, Carma Rentz, Donna Allen, Lois Kennedy, Bob French, Billy French, Miss Moore, Esther Diebert, Warner Musser, Walter Billman, Kenneth St. Clair, Merlyn St. Clair,Eldon Lip- pert, Junior Entsminger, Reva Rae Rentz. GRADE NINE Rosalie Vogt, Roy Stahl, Mary Ellen Berridge, William McDole, Fordyce Lentz, Faye Bowers, Mary Alice Limes. Miss Smith, Lillian Swin, Richard Berridge, Herbert Sage, Daryll Kern, Elwood Crawford, Alice Fewless, Ansel Dahms, Lyle Yantz. l Maxine Lehman, Junior Dehnhoff,Pau1 Henderson, Don Rath, James Hathaway, Harry Molter, Naomi Rath. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We started out this, our first year in high school, a group of Wgreenu Freshmen with great enthusiasm. We had twenty-two members in our class at the beginning of the year. We didn't have to fear an initiation as of old, because this ancient practice had been abolished three years before. 'We have tried to do good work by studying hard, and, to a great extent, have succeeded. We are well represented in all the sports, having more than our share of players on each athletic team. We also have a good representation in the band. We're proud of these things, but not so proud that we can't see lots of things that can be improved. The only scheme for making money that we have tried this year was a turkey raffle. This was a big success, putting the first money, and the last for the year, into the empty treasury. This initial success shows us that in the future we will be able to keep the books out of the red. We have had only one party this year, at Harry Molter's house. We had a 'swell time' and a good lunch, and we all left that night with the wish that we might have many more in time to come. Our officers as elected for the past year are as follows President ............ Bill McDo1e Vice-President ..... Fbrdyce Lentz Sec-Treasurer .. .....Fay Bowers Sponsor ...... ....Miss Smith B41 ' ' 7 tahnpl' ' ' ' 194 EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY OF 1940-1941 When school first started in September, we had twenty- two pupils enrolled. They were Donna Allen, Walter Eillman, Peggy Dehnhoff, Esther Diebert, Earle Duquette, Junior and Lloyd Entsminger, Bill and Bob French, Clayton Herr, Lois Kennedy, Eldon Lipnert, Lindenette Lougheed, Vernon Pitcher, Carma and Reva Rentz, Leota Shull, Kenneth and Myrlin St. Clair, Emma Swin, Phyllis Todd, and Lois Ann Young. About the middle of October we elected class officers. They are: President ...... ... Peggy Dehnhoff Vice-President . ..... Vernon Pitcher Secretary . ..... ... Lois Ann Young Treasurer .. ..... Earle Duquette Reporter . ......... . Lindenette Lougheed We chose for our class colors blue and pink and our class motto is WCarve your name on a rock.N On October 50 we had our first class party,a masquerade at the home of Peggy Dehnhoff. ve all had a very enjoyable evening. At Christmas time, we had a beautiful tree and ex- changed Christmas presents at school. Finally Easter time rolled around and we had an Easter party, April 25, at the home of Phyllis Todd. .Ice cream, sandwiches, cookies, potato chips, and coco-cola were served as refreshments. For our graduation ceremonies we have decided to have plays. The plays we have selected are WA Little Rose Bou- quet,W nRastus and Vashington,on Higher Education,N nOncein a Blue Moon,' and WAll Aboard for Graduation Town.N We will also have the class will and class prophecy read. Our gradu- ation ceremonies will take place, May 22. H41 ' ' '19Y8'hnPl'- 'Q - 1514 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY When we first came to 'school this year to take our places as seventh graders, everything was different. We weren't accustomed to changing classes every period and go- ing tc another room. Another thing that we had to become accustomed to was that now we had lots of teachers instead of only one, as we had had in the lower grades. In a short time we had grown used to this change in routine and began to study C?J in earnest. Two of our class, Charles Berridge and Mildred McDole, have been on the Honor Roll all year. We have had two parties this year. One of them was a weiner roast in Daily's woods. Everybody had a very nice time. Later we had a party in the gymnasium. Some of the teachers were there besides Mr. Fulghum, and everyone had a 'Swell' time. Our officers elected for this year are as follows: President .............Archie Merritt Vice-President ......Charles Berridge Secretary ...... ..,.Arthur Sworden hewmwr.H.. U.nmn Dugmm Reporter ... ....Mildred McDo1e Sponsor .. .....Mr. Fulghum JT ,. , 'K am ., QI' I . ,.4 .. ,f A 1 .J- p,........-...K 'Q xy .37 C4 n-an-une ...quasar ,,gnll' 'K ilu Q Y, H . ll- f yi -' aa. 'va-'liz 34 V, s 19 .il ik 35' .40 3 A - , '4- 'Nw 2: 5 .. Tjm3?' U' , f wi I 1 ,,.s,,.'-x'J-MN. F,-,N ' .434 We a s 3 . L . ,JI 1 . JY 1 , f ' X! 5 l fjfbfx ..,x I is Y 'X X QTL QHTMGIHQTAKU H4 - 0 0' Yahnpf' ' ' 194 GRADES FOUR AND FIVE Another year is drawing to a close. Two of our pupils Junior Leonard and Norman Musser moved away. Two new ones joined us. They are Jimmy Brubaker and Ray Carcia. Those not absent or tardy during the year are Colleen Summerland, Jackie Lytle, and Clyde Swartz. We thank the Parent-Teacher Association for again making it possible to read the pupils Reading Cirlce books. With the exception of two all are ready to receive the- credit awarded for this activity. The books were so interesting we could hardly wait for our turn to read them. Due to winning the prize in the P.T.A. membership drive we were able to add six other books to our reading table. One of the many things we have done this year was to study the different designs used for our United States flags. We found out where, when, and by whom each flag was first used. We combined the pictures of the flags, this informa- tion, and several poems about our flag, into which we have especially enjoyed, into attractive booklets. Another .bit of interesting work was the study of the lives of some of our greatest citizens---Yashington, Lincoln, Franklin, John Paul Jones, and Edison. The result of this study we made into a Good Citizen booklet. We all agree with the poet who wrote WLife is so full of a number of things, we all should be as happy as kings.' GRADES FIVE AND SIX This year through observation, several boys in our room decided that some kind of safety patrol system was necessary for the safety of the younger children. The teachers, girls and boys in the other rooms agreed that the patrol suggest- ion was fine. Certain traffic rules, regulations and viola- tion punishments made and approved by the pupils of all the rooms. The boys and girls in our room elected the following patrolmen: Dale Adams, R.J. Molter, Jim Berridge,Glenwood Lentz, Howard Kennedy and John Stahl. Jack Plouck and Glenn Hiser were elected substitutes. ve know this patrol system was a success. The patrolmen performed their duties courte- ously and efficiently. There were very few violations by pupils. In two instances at least serious injury and reba- bly death were averted by the quick actions of the men in rescuing a couple of small children from the speeding cars. The patrolmen were awarded safety cates from the State of Ohio, Department of Safety torious service. 1541 ' First Row: Second Row: Third Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: .'QQYahnPl+ . . GRADE FOUR Colleen Summerland, Lowell Eisenhour,Estel Dean, Mary Entsminger, Norman Musser, Merle Kennedy, Wilma Limes. Lauren Shell, Janet Smith, Imogene St. Clair, Beverly Lombard, Keith Roberts, Robert Walters, James Brubaker, Mrs.Goetz. Mary St. Clair, Iva Marie Smith, Jack Lytle, Vernon Hiser, Allan Babcock, Cliff- ord Graber, Clyde Swartz. GRADE FIVE Florence Henline, Dale Edwards, Harriet Adkins, Richard Stiffler, Bertha Sw1n,Le- roy Roebke. Harry Stiger, George Berridge, Jim Ber- ridge, Junior Leonard, Phyllis Carr, Ei- leen Jones, Mrs. Hutson. Mrs. Goetz, Jean Adkins, Jean Stah1,Mary- belle Fewless, Lester Dannenberger, Don Smith, Mary Klingman, Charles Tahy. Emma Jean Limes, Peggy Ollom, James Mc- Dole, Paul Hiser, Jack Flouck, Buddy Kern Glenn Hiser, Nancy Fairbanks. Buddy Roger WGS absent when the picture was taken. GRADE SIX Gloria Mae Weller, Robert Merritt, John Stahl, R.J. Molter, Margie St.Clair,Rich- ard O11 om. Mrs. ber, Carr Dale urel Rose Bert sent Hutson, Howard Kennedy, P yllis Gra- James Elder, Glenwood Lentz, Bill , Twila Eisenhour, Bobby Gillispie. Adams, Milford Smith, Elmer Dean,La- St. Clair, Donna Jean Wright, Donna Duquette, Dorothy Limes. Vera Yant, Bowling and Harold Stahl were ab- when the picture was taken. 1941 Q41 ' - figfahnfl' 0 Q ' 12141 Grades One and Two Another group of happy faces entered school in Septem- ber. These faces have remained happy throughout the year and we hope that they will always stay this way. A happy start in school lends itself to a happy future the rest of a child's school career. During the year we learned the meaning of cooperation. Cooperation was stressed and attained in both work and play. Many joyous activities helped make our room a place in which to really live. Such things as painting the play- house, making a greenhouse, a farm and a merry-go-round pro- ved that we learned now to work side by side and produce a thing of some worth. I hope that these people will go far and produce many great things which will mean much to them and others, Grades Two and Three The following pupils have been present every day this year: Emil Dean, Lois Stahl, Michael Tahy, Leo Molter, and Sarah Swin. There are forty-three pupils in our room this year. Jo- Ann Smith, Edwin Collins, and Joan Garcia are not in the picture. Joann Smith and Lloyd Musser have moved away. Joanne Brubaker came to us from Napoleon. Edwin Collins entered from Wayne Joan Garcia moved to us from Dunkirk. Fifteen out of our sixteen second grade pupils got Ohio Reading Circle certificates. The Ohio Reading Circle certificates were awarded to twenty-four of our twenty-six third grade pupils. 941 ' ' 'igiahnlll' ' ' ' H4 First Row: Second Row: First Row: Second Row Third ROW! First Row! Second Row Third Row: GRADE ONE Rita Heineman, Betty Swin, Robert Sabo, Robert Plouck, Keith Swartz, Grace Smith. Miss Atwater, Marilyn Kern, Carol Gries, Billy Kortier, Adelbert Kennedy, Molly St. Clair, Tommy Sage, GRADE TWO Patsy Musser, Michael Tahey, Lois Stahl, Ila Jean Rentz, Delcie Stahl, Dale Graber, Marion Marsh. Miss Blessing, Frankie Fewless, Richard Fairbanks, Virgil Shull, Harold Wright, Paul Tornow, Emil Dean, Mary Jo Krawetzke, Miss Atwater, Joann Brubaker, Junior Carr, Lloyd Musser, Milo St. Clair, Durwood Fredricks, Marcia Messmore, Doris Bowling. GRADE THREE Ruth Roebke, Lois Stahl, Alice Hetrick,Leo Molter, Elden Allen, Sarah Swin, Marilyn Heineman. Miss Blessing, Shirley Fretter, Lucille Krawetzke, Helen French, Robert Klingman, Ralph Gillespie, Floyd St. Clair, Vera Swartz, Ruth Hathawaya Jeanne Lombard, Eugene Dean, Anabel Adkins Calvin Merritt, Donald Graber, Jack Elder, Harry Lehman, Molly Elder, l V s N s. ,' -1 Mk FX ff ,L - N' f 'A.. I. 'Tsai N M 1--f m A N ' .A 'L fy V 1 if -'ligiluf RW' HHHHHXBQZ 'I ll H4 ' ' figfahnljl' ' ' ' 15141 BAND The Bradner High School Band has again successfully brought to o close the l9LO-l9Al school season under the die reetion of Mr, Shefferi This year there were morethan thirty students enrolled, a gain of ifty percent over lest year. The bend, as usual, played for the Decoration Day ser- vices at Bredner, Wayne, and West Millgrove. We played for the Wood County Teachers' meeting in Bowling Green,the Ameri- can Legion parade in Toledo, for several political rallies, the County Music Festival, Toledo University, the County basketball tournaments, and for Governor Bricker. We wish to thank the Parent-Teacher Association for their gift of seventy dollars which was used for drum mejor suits. We are also proud of our new trousers which were ac- quired through long hours of marching at various nlaced in all Kinds of weather end by the efforts of the Mothers' Club Eight members of the bend will graduate this year. They ere LeVergne Entsminger, Doris Peoples, Doris Smith, Vir- ginia Sanders, Leona Holter, Alfred Merritt, Elwin Hiser,and Rey Klingman. The bend will miss these members and hope they will stay with us if possible. Other places the band nloyed during the summer are con- certs at Bredner, Grogan Day in Fremont, Findlay, Gibsonburg Woodvillc, Swanton, Wslbridge Park, and Meadow Brook Pork. ORCHESTRA We also have e high school orchestra composed of mem- bers of the band and e few others. We haven't the proper instrumentation, but we have done our best with what we have nlaying for thc American Legion, P.TaA., rnd a Women's Re- publican meeting. 541' ' Yahnft' ' ' H4 First Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row Instructor Mr. Paul Sheffer, Jack Plouck, Lois Kennedy, Fordyce Lentz, Richard Mol- ter, Robert Hiser, Virginia Sanders, Jean Adkins, Mary Klingman. George Stiffler, Lue11a.Shul1,Jean Bowers, Doris Smith, Ray Klingman, Norma Jean Kel- ler, Lois Ann Youngs, Roberta Silverwood, Laurene Wirebaugh, Archie Merritt. Kathleen Campbell, Doris Beoples, James Youngs, Charles Peterson, Harold Dehnhoff, R. J. Weller, Robert French, Bill French, Milford Smith. Patricia Hiser, Joanna Smith, La Vergne Entsminger, Alfred Merritt, Elwin Hiser, James Hathaway, Leona Molter, Bill McDo1e. Q Y Q First Row: Second Row: Patty Hiser Patty Hiser Jackie Sheffer First Row: Second Row: Third Row: BOYS CHORUS Clifford Pitcher, James Hathaway, Charles Peterson, Ray Klingman. Mr. Sheffer, Robert Hiser, James Youngs Fordyce Lentz, Arnold Pitcher, Wilbur Graf ber. DRUM MAJORS William McDo1s DRUM MAJORS William McDole Patsy Shaffer GIRLS GLEE CLUB Kathleen Campbell, Laurens Wirebeugh,Jean Bowers, Wanda Myers, Leona.Molter. Mr. Shaffer, Harriett Sage, Joanna Smith, Norma J. Keller, Luella Shull, Barbara Hathaway. Geraldine Gern, Mildred Myers, Patricia Hieer, Doris Smith, Doris Peoples, Eloise Marsha LN.:-4 BAND MOTHERS' CLUB WA toil that gains with what it yields, And scatters to its own increase.W Thus, from the pen of Whittier, might we borrow words with which to characterize the unselfish efforts of our Band Mothers' Club, an organization which has functioned faith- fully and untiringly since its inception during the summer of 1957. During 1940-41, the club has enjoyed a busy and profit- able year in behalf of the band, functioning under leader- ship of the following officers: President ,,......Mrs. Hugh Dehnhoff Vice-President.... Mrs. Ethel McDole Secretary ......... Mrs. Opal Weller Treasurer ... ....Mrs. Oriole Rlouck In the current school term, the Mothers' Club purchased band trousers, to go with capes and caps formerly secured. Drum major and drum majorette uniforms were also obtained. Purchase of the trousers and uniforms involved an expendi- ture of more than three hundred dollars on the part of the club. This sum was supplemented by a gift of seventy dol- lars, the ..T.A. being the donor. This contribution was ap- plied on drum major outfits, and was greatly appreciated by the Band Mothers. Other activities have included chaperonage for the band on various concert tours throughout this section of the state, and a potluck party for band members, an enjoyable social event of March 7. The spirit behind this worthwhile club is one of unsel- fish devotion to a cause which can well be said to Wscatter its own increase'. Their loyalty has been an outstanding contribution to the success of our band. 1 fl S94 lf ! ,If '1 ,f - i. ' 1 ,fr 2 ' x f X . ' .Q --' . , 5:1833 'HQ ' S VN f Q M '4' i' Ja . ' '- ' f -' 41 -Qi'1 ,ff Q I Q 5' - 3 , ' . -- ,. H., l':':tjvL , ..g, . :ff , V QA . wx 'N .-5: igtgwjgzi --H L. : I ::,j5f?- 3 ' i Q QV, ui' 1 f 'QV' n 4 Q I ' ' ,. .. is I f X 'S X214 '5 k -, X - , V I 3' X . -,, . . N L X 1 Nk RK ' Y x 3 NA s ' N X Y. , gf 3g it ... QIN ' .. 2 :Ja-, E -an 4 H' Z: EQEBQX FOOTBALL We started our second season of six-man football with fifteen candidates. We just started training by Coach Her- bertg but he was given a Job coaching at Maumee. Then Coach Fulghum came. We played Monclova the first game. The had a. sturdy group of ladsg but Bradner proved better, beating them 25-6. The second with a staunch rival, Gibsonburg, was a.game with lopsided score. We were on the small end because of in- Juriesg the score being 72-18. The next game was with Monclova and it seemed as ifttsy had learned all our tricks and that with their brawn they beat us 26-13. Our next game was with Risingsun and due to a few fum- bles we were beaten 19-7. The following week saw us at Bloomdale, where we met a team of veteran players. They had both brains and brawn or whatever it takesg for they beat us 57-6. Then the last but not least was the game with Luckey,-- for it was Wgive and taken all during the game. We were leading throughout the game but were beaten just before the gun went off, 53-28, We are sure to miss the following seniors when the football season rolls around next year: Elwin Hiser, Ray Klingman, Alfred Merritt, and Don Leffingwell. Although we did not win all our games much credit for our success should be given to our coach Mr. Fulghum. Dick Molter has been elected captain for the 1941 football season Luck to you and the boys, Dick. Mr. Fulghum Coach Fordyce Lontz 19 Harry Nolter 1O Morlo Dohnonbergor 11 Ralph Shell 17 Jamos Vouogs 18 Junior Todd 14 Robort Smith 16 Ycrlih St. Clair Manager Richard Moltor 12 Elwin Riser 15 Ray Klinpman 15 M. .Y -LA VARSITY BASKETBALL Schedule Team E2 They Olney .... .. 19 35 I I C U O O l I North Troy .. .. 16 14 Risingsun ... .. 17 43 Cygnet' unease Ol Gibsonburg .. . .. 23 54 Luckey ...... .. 15 49 Pemberville .. ., 15 49 Genoa ....... .. 16 62 walbridge ooo on 9 38 66 Webster onloc oc 21 Risingsun ... .. 19 59 ...jjj QQ We didn't win many games, but we still had lots of fun, and in that respect, the season was a success, We have en- joyed working under Mr. Fulghum, whose patience gave us new hope for every game. We hope to profit by our mistakes this year and show great improvement by winning all we can next season. RESERVES Team E3 They Olney ........ 18 7 North Troy ... 18 7 Wayne .. .... ... 17 7 Risingsun .. ... 19 22 Cygnet ...., ,, ll 31 Gibsonburg .... ... 16 29 Luckey ....... ... 7 25 Pemberville .. ... 18 39 Genoa ...... .. 17 57 Walbridge .. ... 40 15 Webster .... ... 41 30 Risingsun do woo Ill!!! ll This year our reserves showed us that next year some new players will be seen in the varsity line-up. They showed a lot of promise this year and won enough games to show us that they could ploy ball, Their only trouble is inexperience and inconsistency. ililiw uhh ' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High Basketball team started practice this year on November 12 with just two nlayers returning from last year's squad. Our spirits were high for a winningteam but we knew we were young and inexnerienced, After two practice sessions under Jr. Hessmore's dguidance, we met Wayne and won our first game. During the reeular season we won eight games and lost three. We defeated Webster 30 to 25 in the regular season but lost to them in the tournament 25 to 21, In this game we were forced to slay without Dale Stahl, one of our regular forwards, who was injured in an accident. We want to thank Mr. Messnore for taking time from his many duties to coach us, and we are looking for- ward to having a better team next year, SCHEDULE Team we They vtyayne c sooo Q l 00 9 Cygnet .... . .. 7 12 Gibsonburgg . . .. , , .. 21, 16 Pemborville ..... , .... 13 15 Portage Village ,. . .. 26 19 Portage Village .. . .. 21 9 Risingsun ... .... .. 23 12 Wayne ...., ...... .. 25 7 Pcmberville .. ..... .. 21 2A Portage Township .. .. 2A 21 o o o s u 0 l I 0 I u 1 uono 1 oanu o 1 TGURNAMENT I O I 9 I llllii U YUII I SCHOOL SONG Although Yale has elways.favored the violet's dark blue, And the gentle sons of Harvard to the crimson rose are true. We will own the lilies slender, nor honor shell they lack, While the Tiger stands defender of the Gold and the Black. Thro' the four long yearscf high school, Midst the scenes we know so well As the mystic charm to knowledge We vainly seek to spellg Or we win athletic vict'ries on the football field, or track Still we work for dear old BRA- DNER. And the Gold and the Black. When the cares of life o'er-take use Mingling fast our locks with gay Should our dearest hopes betray us False fortune fall awayg , Still we banish care and sadness As we turn our mem'ries back, And recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Gold and the Black! GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION UA team for every girl and every girl on a teamu is our motto. We have tried in our first year to supply a varied and wholesome recreational program. With parties, play days and games of both high and low organization we have contacted almost every girl in high school in some sport during the year, A few high lights of our program are the Kid Party-, learning to dance the polka, the uBign basketball game, Bowl- ing Green State University Flay Day, the badminton games, and the ,QGibsonburg Play Day. G. A. A. Advisers Miss Atwater Miss I. Blessing G, A. A. Officers President ....... ...,, Patty Hiser Vice Dresident ... .... .Doris Peoples Secretary ......... .Kathleen Campbell Treasurer ......... Roberta Silverwood Reporter .,. ....... Leona Molter Push cart Go cart Engine full of steam Here comes Bradner's Buuket ,vA' Ball Team Hdd d little rooster Set him on a fence He crowed for Bradner Because he had good sense, We seldom yell Mo seldom yell But when we sell We yell like Hello: Bradner says Hello! Sock Sock Sock Rah, em in the high chair em in the jaw em in the basket Rah, Rah. TTTTT ----- EEEEE- ---- AAAAA-----MMMmM----- Team, Team, Team l-2-5-4--5-2-l-4 who for--What for Who ya go'he yell for B-R-A-D-N-E-R Bradner, Bredner, Brodner, Wash em out Ring em out Hang em on the line We can beat ---- any old time Boom d ldoko Boom a lackd Bow wow wow Chick o lacka Chick a lncka Chow Chow Chow Boom a lackd Chick Q lacko Who are we, Brddner High School, Yes sir reel 2-4-6-8 tho do We appreciate B-R-A-D-N-E-H Brddner, Brddner, Bradner TE ---- AM TE AM TE ---- AM Team, Team, Team J 'YVAA 2 ' ' S c if - - X 3 X V, r 3 55 Txw k f k fff. lf' if ' Q V' l l X i Li fd ' ' b n '1 , NN Q lxlrg, ,,, ' '53 -f fn f r M 5 xr' , ,,1,3hAd , 3, BA, Fn, L If '-Sf EELl rcucc ' 1 mm? Fx, 4 44 'fi 44 uvvvvqa -V l fav 2313 J F L -ff 4?95w'x 'HL K . YruffDfLL' ,,-iilaxfgx Y.u.' C41 ,',..:. UIIHUEHI 1 rn.. I I X! I r n I 1 If ' QM .'4'9' QQ '. Y 'Il ' 'XO' 0 -v x -1 Hu ?' 3, 3 xxx 1' ' I - 3 1, , - : -F TL u A 'il ' 1.1.4 L' , 1 . , ., f -, :I F'-' ' 9,1 , 1 I -.. .4 - 4 ng . nj 4--rs I, , E - NW ...nn J I t .' ' 2' -- 'E' 'C' - E'I..- '-Q In i 5 qi-.' b lf!! I5 4 lil ' :. : -Q 1' f, .f ff: .' - , - . 4 E ' :Z ,ff 'fl-2. -3 , 5: -: :QE if-Ll:Q 2, . j ,nf f lulu:rgUnnfkna1Hfuf1rmm 1gzma'Qu h'D4my DIR,M1lEMZ'MlX x Q 12141 ' ' 'igtahnpl' ' ' ' 1941 MOUNTAIN MUMPS Peg Sothern QPatsyl,an unknown individual-Laurene Wirebaugh Mrs. Margaret Chilton-a fascinating widow-Norma Jean Keller Florence Chilton-the eldest daughter ----------- Joan Bowers Sue Chilton-the youngest daughter ------------ Joanna Smith Calvin Chilton-the only son -------- --------- R.J. Weller Link Forester-a young inventor --------------- Junior Todd Timothy Regan-a financier -------------- - ----- Bob Hisor Kerry Regan - a good catch ------------------- Jim Youngs Mrs. Carolyn Shotts- a society matron -------- Katy Campbell Lida Shotts- a pocket edition ---------- Florence Palmorton Dr. Miller- a young physician ---------- Charles Peterson Homer Riggs of the stolen car squad ---- Dick Sloan A charming girl enters the household of a madfamily and is forced to plan a role of which she knows nothing. Suddenly she wakes to the realization that she is a niece and is expected to ward off starvation with her paltry earn ings. She accepts the task and the riot begins. When she gots the low-down on the family,she decides to give themone of the most exciting interludes that ever disturbed the tranquility of their existence. Then the door begins to open and trouble keeps popping in. A broker to foreclose the mortgage on the home. He finishes by pronosingnerriage to the mad Mrs. Chilton. A modern youth who comes to sneer falls for Florence, the eldest daughter. An officer who comes to arrest Cal, the spoiled son, is captured instead by the alluring Sue. A young inventor who comes to promote Mrs. Chilton to perfect his Gold Mill not only finds his end of the rainbow, but walks into enough romance to keep him busy for the remainder of his life. A society matron and her daughter, who enter like social lions to witnessthe downfall of the Chiltons, go out as meed as Mary's lamb,com pletely defeated. A physician who comes to cure a case of mumps finds the rarest soecies of this malady that ever was imported from India. And to think that all this was accom- plished by a lovely girl who started the eruptions of the volcano and then turned the lava into milk and honey. 541 ' ' 'igtahnlll' ' ' ' 194 'U WMISS GINGERH The senior class of l9ul presented their version of James F. Stone's comedy on April 18, l9ul.The following showed their ability to make the characters seem real on the stage. Minnie .. ........... e romantic maid ...Marjorie Humberger Ima ..... .. .desk clerk ........... Doris Peoples George .. ........ a porter ..... ..... Wilbur Graber Jackie ... ..... a girl in love .......... Leona Holter MacNulty a mysterious traveler .... Clayton McDole Carrie ..... ......... a guest ....... ...... Doris Smith Peggy ... .. an actress Betty Swerden Sue ..... ...her friend ... .. Harriet Sage Constable .. an officer ... .... Ray Klingman Speed ... ..... a reporter ... . ..Alfred Merritt Bobby .... .... a boy in love .. ....... Elwin Hiser Ginger ............ a madcap heiress ...... Virginia Sanders The play takes place in a hotel in the'White Hills of New York. A news flash comes in over the radio, asking thepeople of New York state to be on the lookout for Ginger Gay, an heiress who had disanpeared. Then guests begin to arrive at the hotel and register as Miss or Mr. Smith. Then we learn that when Ginger Gay is exci- ted she is subject to violent spells of hiecoughs. Then all the girls start an epidemic of hiccoughing and in turn each is sus- pected of being the missing heiress. Amusing situations develop such as MacNulty's being locked in e closet, and Ginger Gay's and George, the porter's being put in a chest. Besides this, Minnie, the maid, hears a conversation in which Peggy and Sue talk about chloroforming Ginger, their dog, but Minnie thinks they mean Ginger Gay. This further com- plicates things. Finally Ginger Gay is found, and we find out that she has been a victim of amnesia. The pearls are found and thenve find out the minor details. MacNulty and Corrie are detectives. Sue and Peggy are actresses who are trying to skip their hotel bill. Bobby and Jackie are a boy and girl in love. With the heiress and the pearls being found, and Jackie and Bobby being married by the Constable everything ends happily. ' ' ' 'TWT-e 'Hr' f H4 ' ' Ya'hnP1 - .194 ACTIVITIES Along in October, the Junior Class put up their pennant starting the annual pennant rush between the Junior and Senior Classes. Try as they might, the Seniors were unable to find it, looking on all the telephone poles except the right one near Jack Shedenhelm's. Even after it was Nflashed' the Juniors still protected it and kept it, in spite of a determined onslaught by the Seniors. Then in April the Seniors put up their pennant, the Juniors spent a busy night searching for it, but to no avail they neglected to look closely in the neighborhood of Ginny Sander's. The next day when the two classes came to school it looked like 'tacky day.' The Seniors, to be avenged on the before conquering Juniors, fought back valiantly against the foe, and emerged victorious, the pennant still in their possession, In addition to our faculty, we have many more persons who have been of valuable assistance about the school this year. Mr. Swope, known as WPeenie' by most of us, has worked faithfully and has accomplished a great deal in keep- ing clean and improving our schoolhouse and surrounding grounds. We appreciate his assistance in putting up stage scenery and many other little things, that he has voluntanly offered to help us do. - Mr. Jones, our bus driver, has been of great service in bringing us to school each day, as well as taking us places for ball games and other special occasions. He is punctual and can be depended upon to be at any place at the time arranged for the meeting. Another great aid to us students is the library, We have been assisted in finding what we wanted by Miss Opal Eckert and June Zimmerman. They are always ready to help us in our work, spending much time in helping us find the required reference books. Our cafeteria where lots of us eat our lunch every day could not have been operated with efficiency that it has maintained without Mrs. Diebert and Mrs. Sager. We appre- iiate the time that they have spent in preparing our good unches. Last, but not least, our N Y,A. student have been of great help to us, They seem continually to be some- thing for the teachers or preparing tests on the and the like. We could not get along without them. Q41 ' ' figiahnfl' ' ' ' 15141 ii. up M. ' ff .A , , 1 g uf W an s un: A -M . .1-R! , 3 , x - . I 1 Y , s S f x ' .H 2 Si V c E . 2? ll , Y , , . 1 1 X'-1 u'f'n'f?4-il n :Wai ilfix nn 5 .1 , 1 I Q A-1-' I I -0 1 x K 4 ,, We v S. I I L 4 K 1 Y T' , I A K s , 5 I . A K Q Nh 4 rl? J I '15, u H' W If 2 1 Ft? as-, I Q S X53 , :Q ,f x , - 1 ff Pi 'V iw K' gr: ua?-jfx ,H i 5,5 ' -x , ' f . ff Q, Q ..,T,m,i: ? T A' f ,wx N x x my at f K3 5 sf QQ H . QR tw UBQEIUUHEI? bf di X Ek 2 fV5'?, U M 7 V29 A,LQf'?5w .xx 9 ,J . KY, L, nun' 1 xx 47 X I.. X 1 WW ix Y Lil.. Lb C OHPLIIETITS OF Ixos 5 Ia 'S DO fa I 'f Y HOME SERVICE DRY GOODS . S V O fi E D I O K E GIFTS w , NOTION' WAYNE OHIO WAYNE LIILLINERY Omg THE Cl'HfZCENfS Dfw NCD BANK 6 TWO AUD ONE-HALF PERCENT z INTEREST ON ALL DEPOSITS S 5 X LELIDDDS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION s PDLLBDRVILLE OHIO COIIPLIIIEITTS OF XX! f jr' ' I 'VC ' ' ' I A :J I' J 1 , ,. , QC,'3'X fp cw' nxi AJLXDLBJLXUGFI g.J-JQfIxJ.. - u f- H Z f:r1..fa1iT1C VJHITE FLASH B KO F1-IEKD L CRCCDDIES CANDY ICD CREAM SANDWICHES ADD som DRIIIIG WAYNE OHIO 2 ..... .,,,C ..... . . , C.C.. ....... C... . , .,,.C,... .,.. ..,,.. .,...,,,,, .,,.C. , A C ,3,9?P.?C,,,f? C..,.C 9525? .,C.. Z -.4. C OMPLIMENTS OF cor.fzz1L1M.f:NTs OF CDICK, THE SHOW MAN, RADIO SERVICE REPAIRING nspend your Saturday , Q nights in leisure and see PHHCO RADICS a free picture show in g BRADNERW GIBSONBURG OHIO Q BRADNER OHIO Sf !i1'D7X 1f'A KV II Q 'Sf .. LJ'!5L'.f1 HE .4 .- 'I ...J l...l .Ll H N 1 1 1' L :J i F Xfffxx E ,MQ XXXL! -... ...J ...J -.- . 'WIIERE A ROUND DOLLAR GIVES YOU A SQUARE DEAL PELIBERVI LLE In I-4 I ..., ' f-I X Pvl.C54 U S,Vj 45. lnfplq QUALI TY FURHI TURE OHIO C OIEPLILTN TS OF IKCIN KING CO. i AT Lowmsw PR1cE HOME OF BYULTEEEAL DIREC TOR A IRON KING PULLIIEG MAC HIITE AI.'H3ULAlIC E SERVIC E F GIBS OITBURG OHI O BRADNER OHI O if M.. g ! I i COIAPLIILEIITS or HW DEEKKSHEJDE JAFAMSE HULLESS EPOPCORN COMPANY Phone 25 FENBERVILLE OHIO 5 WAYNE OHIU BRADNER IDEAL HATCHERY uf-3 f-iff: I-Sq' f-xl l -XJ! x,I Hx.,!xJ XJI xi! F. L. Smith Manager BRADNER OHIO CJ 5'fAHl BIUXDFOERD .Ap .I -.1 ' rr' X f 'x bUHHLf1xJLJ. White Flash Gasoline WAYNE OHIO E WAYNE OHIO Mr. Zinser: Hwhat are the three words most usod among high school students?N Dick Sloan: HI don't know.N Mr. Zinser: NCorroot.H Fond Mother: NYQS, Virginia is taking French and Algebra Say good morning to Mrs. Jones in Algebra, darling. I H .r 3iELsfff-df1af'2aMAN LUMBEIQ CLQMPANXE sfxfssifa 51-lo? BRADNER OHIO S BRADNER OHIO 2 U IF F 'Z' sr Q N is Q PANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS H TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JEWELERS TO BRADNER HIGH SCHOOL . R. J. Dicken REPRESENTATIVE: 127 Perry Street Fostoria, Ohio .. .. .... .. .,,, .. ......,.. . ...,. ,,-, .,.,.... , , . ,. . .. .. ,. .. . . . .. ,. I Miss Moore: HMy, what a funny pair of gloves--one red 2 and one green.H Q Mex: UI have another pair at home just like them.N I Miss Blessing: Nwhat part of speech is ngsg2N Q Leona: nNone. You speak with your mouth.W THE woe-MR Amo SUPPLY x: . 1 bg PARTS FOR ALL AUTOS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS DEICO - REMY - AUTO-LITE - IGNITION SERVICE L02-OL East State Street , FREMONT OHIO 5 Q S . f333 1 Q ll :3 l XX f NINSURANCE OF ALL KINDSW 13h North Mein Street Phone 2811 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO .. ,. .. ,,,. .. .. ..... .. .. ......... . .... . .. . .... .... ,..... .. .. .. .,.. .. . .. ,. . .. Miss Moore: nwhat do you mean, saying Benedict Arnold Wes e jenitor?N ' Arnold Pitcher: nwell, the book says that after his exile, he spent the rest of his life in abesement.N A Clifford Pitcher: HThis school makes me feel independent.f Jim Fisher: NHow's thet?N 5 Clifford: WI can come anytime before 9 end stay Q as long after 3:L5 as I want.N f A u F . 0 xv' 1 , Q 1 1 i 1f ' I ........ ............. ........ ...... ....,.................,.............. ..........,.,.... ........ .. ..... .... . . .... ...... Q 5 Q 4 ...... ,W ..., 1-1.14. 11 Q arf as fr Q COMWIETE Q rooo mARKfr 5 DRY Gooos Q f snofs i 2 O AGENTS ron 5 K 'DE lAVAl Q ' SEPERATORS 5 1 RED WHITE :3'r05aE 5 BRADNER OHIO ' ,.. - - .Y ..- , ................ ................-..,...., . ........,. . THE C. ox N za :ao A KC A D E FURNITURE IENWNH Aoboii Pubs 'ro cnmmmnmocs mmhmnomfmowm MA. :PUSH W A Y N E mmm 051 ., ...- .,,. ......,. I ........ - .I ..... -,... ..... - ...... I ..... , ....... - ......... - ......... . ...... ..,. . .. .... ......,.. . ....V................ .. ..C.OM,PLIIAmmTS.. ..,..... .A or QBKADNEK Immune, co. Punuvnn AND 3 1 OIJDFORT rffos 5 skaoufg oufcn I LOUGHEED'S SIEIQVICE ST:-XTION kmmm 'mno ., ...... , .,....... ........................... . ...,..... .......... ............ .......... ...A ....... . . .....,,, . . . . .... 1 ..,..,.....,.,. .......... A . .. .........A ...... .. ..... .. Max G.: 'Wlhatl ma you get ,in your Literature seat, .nm-3' Jim F.: 'Well it-ez--was-1 ke th - - ---- ' , , i is I er, Max G.: Yeas, I lmow, I flanked, too. 1- Ray K.: Ito butcherD I want a nice wild duok. ' Butcher: I'm sorry, but 1qe'r9- all sold out. I can sell you a nies and ot an .hm though. Ray: K.: Don't he funny. mv could I go homo and tell my Dadt!n.trIshoftansndo:taham. '. ,mpg 1- ' ' K' wr-M5 -4 1 hw.. -nun- .,........ ...,. .. .... ........ ....... ...--...........,...........-.............-............ , , W, Ig- r I AH'lI.E.NlUS lsfxws DQFSS APPAREL 2 ICE CREAM LUNCHESE A J : DAIRY PRODUCTS EOSTORIA OHIO FOSTORIA OHIO H A 'lil M13 I ff, CLEANING and PRESSING f SIM SON REPRESENTATIVE NFor the man NCALL US FOR who is partioularn YOUR PARTY NEEDSN Telephone 77 BOWLING GREEN PEMEERVIIIE OHIO Q OHIO During Junior Band practice Bill French suddenly stopped playing. Mr. Sheffer demanded to Know why, saying, Wwhy on earth did you leave off playing just as we got to the chorus?N ' ' Billy F.: Nwell, on my music it says, 'Refrain' so I did.N Miss Blessing: NHOW would-yod-innotuate this sentenoe,Pat?N 'The wind blew a ten dollar bill around the Corner.' Pat B.: NI would make a dash after the bill.N .. .. . .,., . ,,.... .. ..,...,....,. . .. ,..,.. .. .,.,....,. .,.....,.. , . . . .. . ., .. Homafo cz si 'f ' Pxl KI F. f-'fx -I X , KN fxjlgmf' .J JJ' .I FOSTORIA HILK calm.: BU-fran OHIO I BRADNER OHIO I ALL PHOT OGIQ APEJIS IN 'II-IIS ANN UAL I MA .oz av I LIIVINGSTQN . STUDIIQ y TOLEDO I OHIO Kenneth Allen: Miss Moore: I M ...,.,. ,Hw.HLnW ,..,. .,I... .W.LL ....., . ..I...., .LLMLL:.WmLmhWWLmM:W4 nDo you think it's right to punish people I for things they heven't done?N 5 NWhy of course not, Konneth.N Kenneth: NWell, I didn't do my home work.N 2 Miss Blessing: nYou should write your themes in such a way that even the most ignorant people can I understand them. Alfred: Nwhioh one of mine didn't you understand?Wg i?-111-t M l Q A 1eeQwL ge:-:owe swam J' feel? WALLPAPER . ' l S ' 'con ' r o l Q 4 Bm: SUPPLIES l ' tromcco Q aroma S , emo! FARM IMPLEMENTS 4 ' SCHDOL SUPPLIES ELECTRIC SUPPLIES i t on, :mn PRECRIPTIONS rrmsn 'Q f EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Phone 1211 , S 1 . 1: . 1, .,,S,. W..- S...S...S.S...S.. -..l.,...o,,.,,,.,l M , 1- or e 4 A l J. F. 'COVENY Ugg-gf ' t . l t 1 mlmmv 1 q . STRINGS, PARIS, BUIS l 4- MWgg5Ggw Lnm U cHARusY's mam snor BBADHER .....S.. or ..... WHWMMW ..... ..... , ,.., W .... ..... WNQHIQLBRADNER .... ............S.... , ......... M. .... M ..,..,...., .lrmmmrmuxg iNusa.Bless1ng: Iln English Clgasl Correct th1s.sentense: ' 'Girls are naturally better looking than boy! lcleyton H.: 'Girls are artificially better looking th n boys 3Bhrr1et S.: That rouge sure looks natural, for awhile I Q thought it was your skin. S ,Lavergne B.: Well, it is the next thing to it. tbtcutt Q W mg. .agp .... nm... ........... . ...............-...... . ,. . -...........4n. .... .... ........... .. ..... .. ...... ..,.. .......4.. ...... ...... ......... ...... ...... .... ........... ...... ..-.Q-........ . ..... .... .. ...-.----.............. , . Y , . i.. - -L. i V N -, W, -, 'zwlf rdafifagr .1 L I0 sm-IQ?-oo KOQLMGTOIA 6'-ffN I ff' A11 - ,Pi o1wT,l,f1,b o. o o H B' J GAS ff. OIL CHEVROLET DEALERS Hiokh school bus boding 5 B an W OH, CO. Bowuxc. GREEN oHIo warm emo .. ..... .. ............ . ...,.,... -.... ................. ...................... .....,... .. , ...M. .......,........... ........ Q. .. ....... ...,. ........ ..... . -..... ..... - ,....... ... .................. - -...-.-........,..- ,..... .. Our con retuletions to the graduates of th! Brasher High School Class ot 19Ll Av 1 I 'Yuzgj Q .' , , , v X, -' 5 ' . 1 IIC! .. o,,lf e11z15:S'f s f-ff' 4 i 139-lb? south mmm sv. V o BQWLING GREEN t .as....--....K............,..... ....... .............. ....... ...... ..... .... .............. .........-4. ..,. ..,...........p,.. mA fmN's as-Aww si-mi WIXNE OHIO 5,KUCiE TQIQYASN' ta Bohio Siarvfoe o Atlas tires and batteries Justice of the Peace BRAHIER OHIO , .... ... ,...... .... .. ,. .........,..,................. .. ,............. ... .... ................ .... ...,... 4 .......,. .......... ..... . ,..,........ .... .. ..... ............. . .,.... ....... ,..-.......... . ............... ...... Mr. Fulghum: Wcherles, name an organ of the body. Charles WTeethF 'reef,1rz when gina of' an organmuia funn ue' Charles 'Grind organ N Senior Klingman. 'Why do IQQ-Q2Qf8T b1onds?' Iuqior Sloan FDon't tell agybody but I'm,aIrg1d qfgths, . 1 ....................... .... ....... .............--.uni gn--am.......,,..-.--n-.--.......-......,....-.......-u.-....................................................T,................-...............................,.......................................................................... We A5 Q i 'WEN 'W' l 1 ' 'ju fl ifn- 4 ' t '?'T'. 'ff' if eteeGAM5! J f ,' an , - T gl ' L il i ' EI-Iave served: and been servedbyb 'Flowers rorenry occasion 'L HIGH e F 2L1 Ngrth M313 st, luay we merit the continuance l t Phnne 2h3l A ' ' ' K Bowling Green 4 Ohio JBRADNER i -.,.............. .... ..........-...... ................ ........-................................. ....... ...N ..... .... .... .. .... .. .... .........,.4f.. ..... ............ .... ...... .... ,........ - ......... .................,.q CD ? Kee w ere QZQUN , M F Member of., the Federal Reserve System 31 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. i - 1 1 Bowmne onmm emo j Q Q - W .... ................ .. ......,. ....., . .... . ....... .. ...,....... ..... ......... ......... .. ......, ...... ....... .. .... -...... ...., .... ..... l mae moore: +1 am iging to lecture tpaayl on une pg l ' or ly 3. fHow mem' of you have read as or, the verve-' o , Nearly every student raised hiB hand. f Misa Moore: 'Good. You are the group to whom I wish ta'dF leetqre. .There is no Chapter 25.' g fu-1 if - ,-,, ,.- ., ' Y- ,.,'F'Z!'! MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING Q g FURNISHINGS SHOES RUBBER FOOTWEAR 2 f 1 i A-'Z ,..,:L ,... , .. fi Q AffffissiiifiFFE3?2sE3??FE??EiEE1:9 E ,,O..O. N.NO.OO,,4.O,O,,..OO1,OO....ON,...O.,.O.ONAO..O,NNONON,O,...,, ,N,NONNOOO.AN,ONOOOAOONN,..NN ,ONN,,,OONNNN, NNNO, O.,,OO N,4ON, c or NO,.ON .O,ONO OON.,,N.N w., f RUTP-VS ST M-lz'3.55 . mfEAU'rNf51-iowa LUIHEFUW g Q fsjUr,,f'el 5 Q x.. 1' Jxx.. 1' such Fisher Q Manager Best Wishes to Bradner E . High Schooln i 2P11one 1,32 Risingsun BRADNER oH1o 2 E .....4,,..,.....,...,..,,,.......,....,...,. ....,..... ...,.,.O.....A......,...4OO.,O,,.....,.. H ........ .4 .........,..O.,. 5 ..,...,...A,. ,OAO,,,O ,......,A..O ,....O., , W. ,.A.. ,A...,.A W, ,..A.,.. WMM.mrJ f 8 1 Q 5 wus 'rHaTc1 , ' 'Mg ,. we-+1 Q' W J, 1 .LJ FF 4 S ,f-' ZX , O- .ALW07 ff f' C Z Hr r' 'f U 3 tr rock :NN ff' ' ' ' N ,ff L ,ff soFT Dun-:Ks cms? cis s ' ff , 2 s 1 ,f '1fQJAC.'fSflN51 Q f-'Sf Tosezfq My ROUTE 199 g ! RW! E' Qufv-W -f' . .. .,, f g RISINGSJN Ch.O 5 1 i . OOOO NONNO , r I O.,..... n .....,.......,..............,.O,.....,..,.,.............4....4.A....,,... A.......O...........O.............4... ..............., ...,.,O.....,,..... . ....A,.... ,,.,...,OA,......4..........., - .A,.O.......,.......O..O ,.O4..., . O4.. ..,HW H? I In the ninth grade English class, the teacher was discussing z etiquette. When she finished she asked Bill McDo1e how'heg g would ask a girl to dence. Bill replied, NComc on worm, 5 2 let's wipgle.N . r J 5 2 -'-' '--- - 3 f Mr. Mcssmore: Uwhy didn't you answer my question, Fordyce? 1 , 5 Fordyce: UI did, I shock my head.' 5 5 Mr. Messmore: nBut you donft expect mc to hear it rattle 5 Q away up hcre, do you? I i . , ...... -W3 , . gif? F .. . M G0...ELIM.g.T.TSg..-. h . Cgnpynm-rpg 'r , I V .. . . . gf of- or , .ivy , I , E I wi-v1? N gwcs: 552.19 rgzaza Hrsvcazzev f swam House FM-.f . A - GHID BRADIEER omo . CHAJg.,L.FK,1,.Lg GE1?xR.r.1. I.EiRCHJ.NDISE ' Nm sfronm UF'SERVICE ,,Pi.f?f.-.EI??!.3..-........-,,-...-.,-,.. ......... ...A. m ..., - ......A.,. COMPLIMEIFLB zf..Ig'I WA N Y . S Y .. ,,...... ...... . .. . ,..,.... ..,................. - .. 5 . ' CO!-ZPLDENTSQ BH.L-BUSH 01' ' 1- ' som DQIIIKS LUNCH cz.:-:DY A DVQNJC A 'f E TOBACCO . ... , ...., . . . .... .,...... W .. . H Misa .Blessings I weqt. alggftpe seniors to write a. 't-all f ' ' ' tale for English class tomormw. 'f I . Virgin1a.S.1 hut. lyingri g18t'8 Quay.. I tall one df thoia every evening than I get homo lated' , , Pc- Meriorie 11.3 Bm: I think your: Mqtnsrw got...p1-stty pq hair Mildred L.: 'Im San give as the Cfibdit fQ1'1t.hat. M 1' . i 5 . J M .....,. .... ...,-.- ......... .. ...... .......,........ ..,. . .. .... .. ,.... .,... . ........ A. ..., - ..... .,.,........ . ' ..... ..L...... F'....-..:...,...-...,., ...uf - .m.... .......Jr1:i'L..ei..s...,.LiL..-.. ,--.-- .. 'f 's.f3iP? frfib Hi- auf ,YHA-Y --Y P ,,4, I ....... , ....... I ...,......... W r i 5 5 i 3 5 'iSEE LANTZ E WHALEN I for Plumbing and Heating i Good Automobiles g Bradner Ohio g Bradner Ohio? WnMmnnnmnnwnwmnnnnnnnnmnnnmgnnsnmneewanennnnnntimeonnnnng DORIS: WI don't see why you haggle so about the orice with? the tailorg you'll never pay him anyhow.W 3 RAY: But I'.m conscientious. I don't want the poor fel-S low to lose more than is necessary. Q MR. ZINSER: Now, if you subtract 25 from 37 what's the di? ference? 2 R. J. WELLER: Yeah, that's what I say, who cares? Q WILBUR: Rheumatism causes a man to imagine that his joints? are very much larger than they actually are. Q CLAYTON: I Know, ou butcher has it. 2 CARL I-IUTSON 1 Electrical Contracting , Appliance repairing Motor and appliance testing .BFQQHCP .,n....n.,.. .WNW ,,.n........n .,.......,n..,... ,....,....,n... .,.....,. n.... .... mn,OhiQI.q EJKBAUBLHZ P i Modern Funeral Director M E T H I Prompt Ambulance Service C H H Lady Assistant Phone Residence 2h 5 Best gishes to the 2 eniors .W?X??M.M ann,, i9?i? ,an. E nna,a, arasaernninnsw nannn nn.nn, sna. nna , nQPi9W, J Ag.. , . . .. ...-v.. f szoaes aomnson W A e.. 3 'W 7 AWLHNNCE m'm '-'mm S A Bland 1913 Plow tart, in season S GmANE 11-azfa.u'rf1 1 mmm emo 7 'muulzima m mov' 'i WM. PARKER AND SON i?.EE AD MINC MACHINE co, . L ... - .,: , ... . . . E. IBSIW: Don':rzou think I inn put too much salt in the soup qs 4 l nm. mssuauz 'Not at nu, airline. mere 1a pa-up L not pits enough sump tc: thaaalt, that's AL' Y -Q ---r Q--v--w , -7 --'nj ,-HA Q:-e .1 rua il., vw-in-I: A - .. f.. ' ' ' - - P v 9 1 i W M. F L U M ERE EJ. 'I ' . -......a.....................................................-....................L.-...................-.....................um.Sw.V.......................4......................S1:1Q............. ff....1 ,Z-....-A-:-:is-.qsafA--A-fr:-Sa... --A, ....,.....- ' f- ff 1 - I J A M.!.,b Cmmrr QONTRACTBR I House an BAM, FOUNDATIDNS A ESTIMATES DURNISIDID I Cmmm' BLOCK worn: CANDY ICE CREAM . SCHOOL SUPPLIES A Phone P42519 ' Q MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS Q .- A 'The Sfore on the square' I JH'M11B HDUS6 FREMDNT, OHIOI BRAD ER OHIO L ........................... , ........................... -- .... ,....... I ........ - ,.....,.,.....,...A. I .....,A..... A ........ I .,...... T. ........ A ..........A,.. ..............,....... I ............. ...........................,..,.........,....,. M ........,. ,WMA I , fi CCMPLIMENTS os , . ,. F R S M I VH gfxffxfgr-15.11, PARTS ' ' A l ' A STANDARD F 1:3 ll-' cjicjp 5 AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS O - A 'I 312 WEST STATE ISTREET Q . Phone: Main 2469 19 I A , I FREMONT OHIO FREMONT OHIO 5 CCMPLIMIINTS OF Ig 5 5 - ROB ER r ,vm Wm FE co M T ILIDWSITDRS, ADDING '- f MACHINES, CASH REGISTERS, I T R E SAFES, FILES, BOOKIEEPING 5 A 2 SYSTEMS AND MISCELLANEOUS 2 f ia 2 907 W,State Street ,, FREMCNI OHIO FREMONT A OHIO f .W ...... - ........................,... , ..........,...... I ...........,.L....... . ...,........,.............,..,......... ................ L. ..,....... . ...,......,.............................,.,,....... .I .........,. .... ....,.., WW, g Mr. Zinser: Nwhat is the'formg1a for water?W 'X f ? Bob Hiserz- U H I J K L M N OWL ' I Mr. Zinser: Wwhat do you meanin , I Bob: V 'Why you said it was h to o.W V I 5 s I - I-- A , 1 5 Miss Blessing asked Doris Smith to parse the word k1ss. V Result: This word is a noun, but it is usually used as 1 a conjunction, ID is never eclined and is more eom onf than proper., It is not very singular, in that it is ' generally used in the p1ural.l It aggress with ms. V pu...................................................................---......................................................................................,....,..............,...........,................... ................................... ............. .............. .......... .....f..,-..,- , . -.. . ...,. A .... . .,.., . , .. . . ..n-1 i.Y!V A , .T H, ,, .I , .fl 1 , .. .-.YL ME .Www , ., .. F I T, , - coNfeC'rA1'eNfx:vf A V EUITIPLEHIEUTS UF Q FRIEND ' XL' . fb WEST Dl5ENFEC'HNCl C FTM PA N Y ' 'r.oLLzwms9 CLEVELAND covax ,ima ENDING EDLQLCU ,a K R el un dy, Sw un 'romzfa cum .,.',... ,,. . ., .. .. ,. ., , ,... .. , .. .. 1 Q 1 WMM EUUIPIVIENT ' PM PEHSUNNEL HETHER it be the rnost colorful and intricate catalog, a multi-colored broadside, or a simple calling card, The Gray Printing Co. has the necessary modern facilities, both letterpress and offset, to produce your job in a limited time, yet retaining the best in quality and skilled craftsmanship. Modern and highly diversified equipment, including our new Cerlox binding, Varitype Ma- chine, and new type faces, plus capable and loyal personnel, enable Gray's to offer you a wide range of unique, business- attracting advertising. The com- bination of 52 years of priceless experience with the constant introduction of new ideas and methods, adds up to give you superior quality and complete satisfaction. THE GRAY PRINTING EUIVIPANY FUSTUHIA UHIU PHUNE B38 LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE 1 1FA:7 l X .1- -vvfsi. J., -'--1,--. T55 'DP .gg A .-fjsps. 4. - V Q ,vfzu fp '- Age -,M . inf-.K . N- , Wa.. ,, .. fm.