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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1921 volume:

A Compliments of the Qfluto Electric Shop ON THIS SQUARE South Side Bryan Ohio Phone 430 Salter CE, Cole I lu II I 4-00-6 4-0-9 4-9+ 0-9 2 I 5 4 I Y I l WONDER WHO Wonder who, on Oct. 5, 1920. Carroll Combs and Charles Love- joy took to the show, and on the return home ran out of gasoline 7 Wonder who the spoiled baby is? Wonder if the History Class ever agrees with Mr. Baker '? VVonder if Kate Lantz ever sits still? Wonder who smashed a buggy and killed a horse at West Jeffer- son on Oct. 10th '? Wonder if Earl Dimler used a bread knife to shave his neck? Wonder if Mr. Baker is a Re- publican or Democrat? Wonder why Mr. Clark is so grouehy when he wears his Emzrn Sufi? lSunday Suitl. HARD SLEEPING MRS. VOLLMER- Conroy, how much time did you spend on your Caesar last l1l,Q'llt'?N Connor lstallingj- All night. Mics. VOLLMER- HOW'S that? CONROY- I slept on it. FANCY DANCERS MISS KRILL- Did you ever hear ol' the Shakers Y IVAN PERKINS-MI have heard of the 'Holy Rollersf but not the Shakers. ART BAILEY- Do you mean the Shimmy Shakers '? JI'ST A RECENT MURDER MISS KRILL- Could you tell me who killed Lincoln '? PAUL SHAFFER- NO, I've been away for a couple of weeks, and I haven't heard all the news yet. Mick Brothers Grocery The place to get What you Want When you Want It. The Marco Store Phone 134 N. Main St. Q-ro-ro-++0+o+++o+o4+o+ro+ooarovoooooo o4+vo+44+o+++++o+oo4r4o+ we Strayer E1CCtf1C Shop Realty CO. FoR THINGS ELECTRICAI. . FARM AND CITY REAL ESTATE North Side Square Phone 5133 Bm Ohm The Exclusive Jewelry Store IS ALWAYS OPEN TO VVELCOME YOU VVe carry the largest stock in Diamonds, Silverware, VVatches, Jewelry, etc. and Our Prices are always the fairest Fine Repairing a Specialty G. J. Schuck Phone 1903 209 S. Main rlillli lixczlifslyla .IIEXYISLIER 06 6-664 56966-6 V6 64666-6646-6 .yy 4-644 LIES I was not going over eight miles an hour. He was that long. Cannot be detected from the genuine. Best in town. It will not fade. I studied it but I don't under- stand it. I know, but I can't explain it. COOTIE ARITHMETIC They add to your troubles Subtract from you pleasures Divide your attention And multiply like H ,c,c.. . IGNORANCE LUELLA- Say, dad, Miss Roe don't know anything. FATHER- How's that? LUELLA- She held up a blank check and asked the class what it was, and what it was used for. ACUTE PAINS MISS KRILL- What was the Crisis and who was the author '? VELMA J.- Was it Painfeb '? The Eskimo sleeps in his bearskin. And he sleeps very well I am told Last night I slept in my bare skin. And I caught an awful Cold. I like these jokes, Because their morals a1'e so high. For just like a prohibitionist, Most of them are dry. -----:::::-' a..i Y Y A '7l1i.:: :::: ' Kelly Bros. A INSURANCE lil lc, In gl In .1 l FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY BONDS, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS W We represent all the old Ohio Mutuals Y 25 per cent saved by investing in Mutuals ll F-lo Q t D : CD? 5 SD 5 3 SD I UQ CD I 0+-0-QVOYQO-09604 I 5 m z 2 I Q UF' 5 -1 CD 0 N. 5 5 Q UID.: :rm Q O 'U 5 WE GIVE SERVICE , I Basement : 5 Masonic Temple ' fLL-Jg1g-:f-5- -ff---LA lf: Q 0 9 O 9 O 9 fhe Hardware on the I 9 West Side of the 2 Fred Parker E Vllholesale and Retail 4 Square I 6 O O 9 I Dealer in -r Q z CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES AND CHEVVING GUM I 9 9 I I Phone 234 I J I lzone 43 OOOOOQQOQOOOOOQOYOO-O0-90-90'00O099'OO00-O-O-0-0-9-9-Q4-OG009GO9-0440-0'O-49-9 Ode to the Faculty The world has honored the Juniors and Seniors. The Sophomores, Freshman, and all: But the dear old Faculty, ain't had their dues. Since Adam's ancient fall. So here's to the Faculty, our bosom thrills. With what they have done for all: To the Dear Old Faculty, who kept us after school, For yelling in the halls! Then sometimes they made us stay. To learn some crazy word or rhyme: Because the teacher simply has A little of spare time. And you ought to hear them rare, When our lessons we do not prepare. For it's all in the teaching game. J' 4fv-- -------'----- v- i V'- ' But then the Faculty you can't blame, Culbertson's Drug Store THE DRUG SToRI2 ox THE CORNER Bryan Ohio 0-OO-0040-66-OQQOOY VQ04+0O4 L, E. Mills Michelin and Miller Tires and Tubes AKRON XXULCANIZING CU. Rwfztffr-R r . SA Y IT WITH FLOWERS Wonsettlerls Q-6-Q-0+-0-0-0-0440-O0-00-OO-OO-40460060 L. A. Stroeh VVest Side Meat Nlarket Dealer in Fresh and Cured Meats Oysters in Season Home Cured Hams And Bacon a Specialty Bryan Ohio Y? F oust Bros Pray FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Brunswick Phonographs and Records Residence Phone 4953 Store Phone 40 +00-0 04600-06000 0-0 -0-00-0 0-09000 LD 'Jn CAN YOU IMAGINE Sam Churchman with a smile? Pauline H. with black hair? Laura Young putting a pin on someone's seat? Helen Schrider and Art Bailey weighing two hundred pounds? Midge Palm studying in the as- sembly '? Selma Hummel an angel '? Lois and Lenore separated? Ruth Meek writing Love Let- ters? Gertrude B. and Lyndall bluff- ing? Elwin Newcomer singing? Donelda Myers using rouge? Mr. White with curly hair? Mrs. Vollmer slim and tall? Selma Scott without some gum '? The Senior Girls keeping quiet in advisory? Fern Shackley a blonde? Neitha I. without her MAKE- UP? Charles Garns losing his voice? Oma Marlett and Mable Rinkle with fellows? Ivan Perkins bashful? Garwood Peepers in knicker- bockers? Dorothy Baker in a rush? Miss Krill scolding someone with a sober face? PERFICCTLY INNOCENT Miss IXIARSHALL - Did you throw any of those paper-wads sticking on the board ? DONIQEX'- NO, mine did'nt stick. 1?- K Go NVHERE THE VERY BEST AND CLE.-XNEST IS SERVED. WHERE? At TrumppoWer's Restaurant Famous for their pies and sandwiches 10 years in Bryan You can inspect our kitchen any time Gur Meals 50c Lunches 300 lNfIeal Ticket, 21 meals, 38.00 Meal Ticket, 10 meals, 34.00 Special-Chicken dinners Sunday H O B 41 SD li SD Us O 'U C1 F14 O vm 'U H O '53 4-9-O4-044-0-0-O Kerr Bros GENERAL MERCHANDISE I 55600040-40+ V40-0-6-O-649 El 55 u I Il ' 2 ww We appreciate a part of your patronage Carrol1's THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES + - - - -12: -L,-E? ' A - L, iLife'--Q'1:': 5- V Aim H W iv--it O 0 O 6 9 0 G 4 o o o 0 0 6 J Jacobs f S. A. Priest O jeweler and Optometrist 3 I The Bank l' 2: S ' E - Qua my emce 3 Tonsor1a1 Parlor Reliability I O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 9 9 O 0 0 0900-O-090OQOQOOOOOOOQQQ0000649000690-40-OVQO-66-00-Q0-QVOYOOQO-606Q0 Ed's Farewell Address Helnenrber me when I aln gone away, Far into that sunny land-Texas. When you can no more hold me by the hand. Now I, turning' to go, turn back to say. Remember me, when no more day by day. You tell me of our future you had planned. Only remember me. you understand. lt will be too late to counsel then or pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while. And 3.l.lQ1'XY2l1'ClS 1'Q1llt?lHlJGl', do not grieve. For if the thoughts that once I had, A melnory ofthe thoughts that once l had, Better by far, for you to forget and smile. Than that you should 1'Ql'llQIlllJGl' and be Sad. 1 ' -: :::'-tT':::-a::z1:-iita- ' Your Confidence flleans so nzuch to Ilb that the desue to obtain and tetam zt dzzectly znflu ences ez efy bust ness ttansactzon zee U hen you come zn to thzs store we zaant von to be able to confidently sav That zs one stole zehete I know I zwll get honest zal ues ana' fan treat ment ezery dav zu the veal The Store Where You Feel at Home 10 .Q U '4?:lg::f1:'::E:-:gg ' ' . C d ' 'ly I V- ll' . . .l I . - . , v ' f- ' If A I f . ,V ' take part in. ' . ., . I I ' , 1 ' V: I ' , . , -I ,, I I, 'V I n I ,, f -, . I . . ,V , ,. I V. ' ' - . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ji 1 X l F me, the Gllaza uf 1521, hu Enuiuglg Behiratv this lHnlumv nf E112 Zeta-Glurhizl in QBIII' 1Ffz1tl1er5 ani! illntherfa emit Gihw:-2 whnze Sarrifires have mahe flbur High Srhunl iihuratinn Ailgussihle. . , . -F54-Q-aff-+ 9 . A ' if i 12 64046-00-09-4+6'+04-09-000649-OGO We want your CREAM, EGGS AND POULTRY Bailey Produce E h n XC a ge find the last Cash Grocery 06 04046-00-O 9-O 0-494 E E l l z 1 1 I models A FAIR Dim, ALI. AROUND Get in the habit West Side of Square Plzone 549 CLARK- Reva give the three classes of levers. REVA- First, second and third. ELEGY OF THE FRESHMAN A hundred Freshmen came to school Riding on an old brown mule: A hundred caps as green as grass, A hundred faces bright as brass. Mr. Baker with a smile, Led each Freshie down the aisle: There they sat with trembling knees, Till all at once there came a breeze. Then the Seniors, with delight, Took the Freshmen out one night, Gave them each, an ice-cream cone, And tied them to a large tomb stone. 11,112 i W! .e.. Tl Vogue Hat Shop is Where you will word in millinery Specializing in exclusive SOUTH SIDE SQUARE +64-04-044+-0 Compliments of Thompson-MacPhail Co. Temple and Grand 94 Theatres THE BEST IN PHOTO-PLAYS 2 Shoes Shined E Shoes Repaired , I Hats Cleaned EX1ClC 5 . For Ladies and Gents Batter1es l A. M. Strayer -0-O 0-9+-Q 0-00-Q-4-Q So+o4+o The Bryan Co. Theros Honos 208 W. High St. Bryan, Oh ln Jefferson Hotel Where Good Food and Good People Meet Special Sunday 96 6-O 0-00-66-0066666969-OO-46-64000 '-l I U1 Q 2 5 I E 2 E '55 'U S EZZ r1'1fDr-M 'JI sei QB' Millinery-Miss Newcomer i Millinery Gossard Corsets and Hair Goods 40049-64-004940490944-64-Q0-V6-690049-4090-06-0046-466009004500-6000409 MISS ROUSHMJHOW did you draw the line MN? LUIS N.- With Chalk. CLARK-Mxvllill is the difference between ,Qiavity and gravitation '?' ETHEL D.-J'Well 'ei'-I guess they are spelled different. PAULINE H.- Where was Pete last ni,qht'? VON- Had a date. PAULINE-'tHave a good time? XYON-nSlll'Q.H PAUL1NEe- How do you know? vw VONf'tBecause he broke his fountain pen. MR. CLARK- Explain what noodes are. MARIE E.- TllQj 1'C the little humps on the roots of clover. RUTH DALEY- Did the joke editor leave town for a 1'est'. ' SELWYN W.- No, she left to avoid arrest. lol iz-e iv' Drugs and Jewelry Quality G Service Agency for Spalding Sporting Goods PATHE Plays All Disc Records A Complete Talking Machine 04640-QQ-00404049-99-O9-09-QQ-Q0-90'0O-094940604-+9-64-0-+949-90490049-09'906 XL . K. McTaggart Ai Student's K Tailor t v Try Bowling 2 For what Ails Cleaning i You Elitfg Clyde Meek 126 N. Main St. i . 4-4:::,-- -1 Y Schartzer's Pool Room Billiards Pocket Billiards Candies and Tobaccos O-+0-0-9-G0-0-6-0 O-Q 6-0'0-0 Chrisman Barber Shop 211 S. Main Street Bryan, Ohio 909-090490-94-0040-04-9-4-Q4-0-0-0-6-940 E. C. PECK ATTORNEY AT LAW Long Block Bryan, Ohio 4-0 04 064-0444-9 +6 0-0-G6++9f04 0569 HENRY A. SPROW Life Insurance and Real Estate O R ffice, oom 6 Farmer's National Bank Phone 1 14 Bryan, Ohio 1 1 H. Elsasser Custom Tailor Over Culbertson's Drug Store BRYAN, OHIO O-0190 O4 Q-O4-0 6-9 O-09-0 9-YO-6 64 0-O 6-6-6-Q4-0-0-O For Insurance SEE J. D. Starn District Manager The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Also Writes Fire and Automobile Insurance The Raymond P. Lipe Co. Buy Hay and Grain Also Iobbers of Bale Ties Phone 144 i 1 iii: L'::al'fiY-Y:i:ii.-:LL::. --z V i se e-. R- -- M 7 The Hendrick's attox S Grocery We Know How 9 I I 9 6 ? 6 9 6 V 0 You Know What R 114 E. High Street Phone 38 E 9 J. W. MATTOX OO'0060-00-96-OO-OO-OOOOQOQQAQOOVOO 5 6-Q6-09494046-000646-Q6-O-04500-O04 O. Ao 1 Compliments of DENTIST E 3 Price Studio Telephone 6123 E ?9'044-4909-050090-46404600-0699-OO-009960-Q6-6066-OQQVQO00-00-0+Q+-40-000 MISS KRILL- That last line sums up the whole idea in a nutshell. ONITA Qin undertonel- I don't seen any nut-shell. MR. BAKER- If the W2l1'0l' 1812 was not an invasion of the land, what would you call it'. ' MARJORIE PALM- An invasion of the ocean. ED KERR- How did your old man's potato crop come out this year? BRIT. B.- Oh, not very good: he planted them next to the onions and they Couldn't see to grow. PAUL SCHA1-'PER- Out in Los Angeles I saw Q1 vineyarcl of 35,000 acres. BARBARA L.- Heel All in one spot? MR. CLARK- l want you to look up the intestines for t0111Ol'l'OXV,n l4lLD0N ERLSTON- Do you suppose l can lincl them in a g60111Qt1'Y Y IHS i 'iid- :.T':TZ'3YYT'f'n'1's i3'o i llfl V347 New Victor Records By Leading Dance Orchestras Lively, catchy numbers that make Dancing doubly alluring. We will be delighted to play this or any other Victor Rec- ords you care to hear. cfor -f 'il-Hg MA5TE?:? VO! . H. E. Deck Phone 1533 Funeral Director -5:17- T4 ..... 1, 5 E z I When Scl1ool's Ou! Comphments of . 'E:1dflQ?cgr:fhl:j,:!'1gmiu:ilPsi32i 4 again need to wonder what to 'W , ? 33:5 where to go when you I P E : Harley-Davidson Bicycle Q -ffwj Matthews : 2-bmw fo .fm at and. ef -J Oh, how easy it rides! If 6 2 ?.z'::,5:d::?u1i5aiSh0w l5 r.A+fQgE, Dr v L. Churchman, Hdw. ff ug 1 BRYAN. oi-uo mms, . .- ew- Q , 5' -li: 0 l s X - -. ' I The Rexall Store 2 Mg 4' 3. - 622.5 ' 1 - if ff- ' -ffl??x lk 'is A 4 oors ort o ost ce ' fi W , iQ?QQif 2 xii, Arg: o 4 o 4 o 4 4-0+40-49-064+O+60-9-044-+0-9+-6-04900-0 MR. SHUMAN- Selma will you explain the trade-routes of North America. SELMA S.- Oh, My Dear, I don't believe I can. HEFTY- Does anyone know where to End Paul Krone? REVA- Go over to the otlice and look in that little wooden box. FISH- What is the difference between a hairdresser and a sculptor '? IVAN- The hairdresser 'curls up' and 'dyes' and the sculptor makes 'faces' and 'busts'. CLARK- To what class do snakes belongI'? MARGARET D.- To the insect family. MISS KRILL- What do we mean by climax? EARL D.- A brand of chewing tobacco. 110 W-' ' 4 :a:::.:::::r:::::-3-zztzzjffgg-V Y ,,,,i Kline Brothers N Pocket Billiards Candy I I I l l Tobacco Cigars 5 Soft Drinks I Corner Lynn and High 0404+G+0440404G+0+0++0+44+ : Stine Lumber Company BRYAN, OHIO 1 1 z 5 E V Keys Auto Service g Co. Motor Specialists Phone 30 W i4zr::rt::r ---A ...- 9 .-if 1427-112 l fi, . bxbeww-A:-, All X illlll lf Jef' 1441 .1-,, '..m4,' .f-L . -.1 5 Hai, rf'Q.,,..1L ,, CLJJ, ' lffiwv- 'L Q QQ, 541.-lf' Foreword Little book, may none who look Vllithin thy pages fail to find. Some record clear, some memory dear, Of these four years we leave behind. The work and play of every day. Thus may they here reflected see, And crowning all, the great, the small, Bryan High, the love we bear to thee -L ,...-M -?f-- fm42!52gii:ei--,c +- C That Gardner 4 Medium Weight and Price C The GLDS 4- 6 and 8 We have Style, Price and Quality is Call for proof by demonstration N I x V x yi We also carry high grade Auto Oil, Tires and Polish fi H G. R. Shaffer A TIRES Goodyear Federal if High Grade if Vulcanizing S Bryan Tire Supply Co. Cord Fabric ' 7 tl Merrie s Place Compliments of The Corner Market Meats and Groceries PEEPER'S Neikerk SL Son Department Store Big Line of 5 and 1Oc Goods Always Fresh Candies and Peanuts O-O-+9006-O0-O0-69-00-00404-O-Q4-O-0-066 D. A. Howey SIL Son GRGCERIES Phones 82 l 16 Where Quality and Snappy Service Economy Meet ! fs ul? Sam's Place q, Pocket Billiards Candies Tobaecos Soft Drinks iff Shook SL Wilhelm Props. S. E. Corner Square Biddle Ensign Veterinarians Breeders of Large Type Poland China Hogs GLEN BIDDLE, V. S.. B. V. Sc. E. D. ENSIGN, D. V. M. BRYAN, OHIO Eat at Etoll's We Serve the Best Lunch Counter and Tables for l Ladies and Gents Freshest and Best Kinds of Candies and Fruits North Side of Square BRYAN, OHIO ..a----..: Y Y V' in D. A. WEBSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW O-Q-0-0500-Q4-90-00-O4-6-0-6466-0-O-0-+0 9-0' DR. F. M. FRAZIER OPTICIAN All Kinds of Glasses Fitted and Furnished Q44-0-Q-64-04-0 +994 BRYAN FRUIT CO. Wholesale Fruit Candies, Cigars. Tobacco Paul VCtCI'C Northwest Corner Square ro-0-vo-0-voo-Q++ro4-Q o-o+o+++o ro vo M. E. LEMON DENTIST Phone 340 1 5 15' z 9 fb I 1-'52 I P1 E83 I Q cn W3 I wma r' Zo 1 5302 gn I wma 0:59 F123 3, mmif 'lm cn W-N Q l CD 2 E IDU' Ig. P 25 1 5.-at Q A FD O 0-00-QQ-00-9500-Q 00 -35-'55 gmmp Clgcng 32.0 cn '11 -1145.8 SEUQQ Q3 G C Dig,-+39 4 p-A. EJB 5 .-f-C3 UQ32 CD room... CD D' 354023 Q-A GHZ: 14 w':I fD'-vw CDNUJQD 4 ggfisi :'5 Er'8 04 4-G +606G90-00-6900994494 4-690- ll Holland Furnaces don't waste it. These are the folks who investigated the Holland Warm Air Circulating System before buying and who are now saying Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends W. D. ROBERTS Branch Manager BRYAN, OHIO Telephone 6503 -ee ' il Shaffer' Dependable Footwear' ?ff6+QO4+++?OOQ404+f+04+O+64Y0 The Moore Store Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Ready-to-Wear LINES EXCLUSIVE WITH US Wooltex Coats and Suits Home-crest Floor Coverings Burlington New Fashioned Hose Ivanhoe and H. and P. Gloves Puritan Undermuslins Athena Underwear W. B. Corsets Butterick Patterns We never lower quality to lower a price and one price to everyone. 11.3 in C 'ml Russell's Clothes for College Wear Made by Hart Sohaffner and Marx Always All-Wool No others compare in Style, Fit, Tailoring Everything a Man or Boy Wears BOSTONIANS the Famous Shoe for Men Two Stores Clothing Footwear Russell's 106 N. Main Street ALWAYS BEST Pocket Billiards, Lunch, Soft Drinks, Tobaccos and Candies R. 0. Hutchins, Prop. . South Side Square A Complete Specialty Shop Pictorial Review for Women Patterns The Cronin SL Boothman Company Leaders in Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods, Rugs and Draperies 119 - 121 South Main St. Phone 197 Bryan, Ohio 2 fi: :Fix : - :tif - F - Itfieffg jr--E i1f1! .4: I I5 v.vr.xv.x.-L vrxr. x:r.xv.xv.vf.v.r.x:f .'Vf.Vf- N1l.N.'.f.X1f.1!.fA.'l.NIIQXZIJVI xfxf L 2g,g ., '41-C, N X f Jw -X. A ' ts - 5-,r,- o r Q X f Q gg y L D, 2 -me 4 l GKni,'MmoeJ ? , f i, 'u G S i 2 gi-, cp S II -v C I' P J- ,, y 5 V: Ni J 92' U 4 t ' :M VW S ta Q S '5' W4 I . I 3 7 . Tfie flfost 5 Ni . sr . Z 5 'ixgravirxq P if 5 t for tx t O Q - . Q - Ql2Q2mS1 00 Compfefe Booi , Nl 2 CQ ' Dublicaftotxs LQ, S it 5 - 011 flfzfzzmfs gig Q l. ik D ff - t' N l - 2 E l e G n 'ver - l N e 4 , GN Pzzbfzxhcrz' Can 4 ' 4 sz, l 55-4 5 : 5 W XX- lj t f , 4 . fl , be Seczzrer 0 5 ' A K ' if ffry r 'N' ' l s l: '39 g .wffqgfffdilaf X ffbfofzztefv ag: Q ' 'Q .0 22, 1 ' 0 9? I S fry , ...- ---'- : . 9 PN i V M ' 1 2724111131: flrgg l 15 5 ' Eff. rw ' l u .Q 1Ui.N,,,,.,,,...,,,,.0w'--0-f': ' 5- n .... , l 9 s i 5- F T EXPL.-XlNS'to the business manager and editor I : in -3 by the use ol illustrations and with the utmost S5 l 316 D simplicity proper methods to he used in laying out K -K 'PE : t t - the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, t : Q, 4 I Q- ' selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, j X, . : ?6 0 selling Annuals to say nothing ol explaining thoroughly hundreds 1 Q 5 ll l , olitetthnieal prohlems that will confront the stall. Q Q : l This great hook is only a part ofthe Starhmrd service. Our ex- X S-6 'f Q U petienee gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your Com- P X 0 f rnzindg your plans and problems will receive individualand care- W 3 n . ' o . 1 ll! lul attention. l , 3 Q' lll The stafliofthis publication for whoni ue furnished engravings l 9 Q lzl l ' Q will confirm these statements. ' k 4 ' YVrite to us as soon as von are elected and we will tell vou how S 5 -a i e 4 g t t as 4 ' 4 l to secure a co W of Engravings for College and School Pulwlx- g S I l 3 ug Li3IlUl1S4 ' fi1'rlnl'if111r'Qf'. SG G If . ' ' ' I . i ., . . . . . - Y 4 'Q f t srAFi-QRD t.Ne.RAiiNt, tosttmm 0 3 ' 9 l Cbfffgf ,mil Hikgfi Srliwl .fllllllilf L-11ALs'!'i1'I'iVJ Q , ' gp i snvusiu rtooit eEx'i'utu' BLING, -1,-,S X. Qt-N4 ' iximiANaPoi,is -.----- ixntwa cwog i' Q 0 i 'if -9 E s A ah il F s . A . W-- - , 1 P ' Q - ' ' ' ' ' - Q Y s Ez! ' 23 'P fo it e t ft- i e 'fx ' V ' Et! 2 Sum ' 'N pc I ' - Qu -QLSJGV3 R482 Q :K'f:N 'f:N?':S'-fl!'lfvfux'J1X'J':SV'aX'l'iX'J's'S'I'.'X'J'a'X:fs'X'I1'X'l'.'X'l'-'N'J1'X'l'3'-IIN' I'-'l'AX'J1X' LX' I: Q 11:4 J WA Crvifig 1 : f :- Y 7YT-7' A is B is C is D is E is F is G is H is I is J is K is L is M is N is O is P is Q is R is S is T is U is V is W is X is for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for Senior Alphabet Annual a book which we read, Burmah who will do some great deed. Carmen a singer, so proud, v Dalton whose head's in a cloud. Ethel who plays Basket Ball, Faculty both short and tall. Garwood who once wore a hood, Helens so plentiful and good. Ivan a clown in disguise, Jerger so prim and precise. Kock a golden haired girl, Lenorma whose teeth are like pearl. Midge with an educated toe. Neath who still is Cook's beau. Oscar so meek and so mild, Polly so tame, yet so wild. Quakenbush who does nothing but study Ruth whose cheeks are so ruddy. Selma who sits up at night, Thesis a thing we must write. Uarda our president this year, Vernon who loves Nellie, dear. Weenie who starts many fads, Xams things we take, 'cause were bad. Y and Z is for the Senior Class as a Whole, And we sure do aim to reach a high goal. 2 fag I5 W W 4' we ' by Mr f' we 5-'se . RS M, . W 'A 'lllt 5. 6 Al 'eliffvww . 'iris-Z'J' KM E.L 119 Wa QI I WE I:I :I vi I. ,I 'l xl , I 'I ul I 'ui I In 0 ,ui 'T nn I ,P ...A 4 -Fkiiiiin 1-1 i 1 WWW! xii: xlm A 'QL-Q.: L4 'H' ,siiiif u 3 1 NE U 3 w ..g.. Y- L IQ ---N' ' f:4,, ..... -.i- n Y . C d G- E d 1 t o r 1 a l I School Spirit Q I We have many opportunities to show a splendid school spirit in High E School, but unfortunately this is lacking to a certain extent in our school. I School spirit is necessary on the play ground, in the study hall, class E room, literary societies and athletics. : Anyone who has a proper school spirit feels a personal pride in the E upkeep of the school lawn. Yet any number of thoughtless ones walk I across it and ruin its appearance. 1 Again, in the school room the desks are marred and seats cut and E literally torn to pieces. This should not be so. We should be' so anxious : to give to the coming classes of our High School well kept desks, that we : would not care to inform them who sat at those desks years before. Q In order to have worth while literary societies we must have friendly E competition of course. However, real school spirit is not created when n those of either society continually knock the members of the opposite i organization. True sportsmen acknowledge their own weakness and do : not underestimate an opponent's good points. E Last but not least is the spirit in athletics. At the rallies in the morn- i ing and at the games, many seem too stiff and indifferent to cheer. How I about the boys and girls who practice night after night, giving up time 2 which they might well use elsewhere? We surely can cheer for them for ' they are working not for their own interests but for the interests of the school. . After a game has been won the expression We won the game is ' often heard. Oh, yes! We won the game! But if the score happens to , go the other Way it is usually, The boys lost last night. We are only E too glad to share the honors, but not the defeats. g Let us try to acquire more interest in our school Work, literary E societies and athletics, and put the best we have in them! Let us lay aside : selfish interests and work together for a better Bryan High School. ' r. L. Y. Q1 5 5 Q I , 1 -i : f ' ' ' - 1 ' ' 9 . . . . ,,. pu., F1 7 .lk ' ,. - aw' 5 W. , '- .1 , a 1. 1 ,Mn ,AP ,q yi., .5 43355 .ll ,g ng- Lu 3 hlix.Q5:M'J'a L 1 ,' fv,,1 .5.::.'fi in-if: '..-Nj, 1' ' ' 1 4' K 'f' fin , fin V. 351375553 ' -S' x 'K 'bi 'MASQ' 153. 4' If . !,. .4 I W H' 'Agp,.'R4..,-,,,., .z. '.4, -. V L 1 .'! - . - In .y 4. I , Q,.,k,' X 594, . 'A 1 iff. Q 6, .z, n . N 1 sl, 'Q x -.v 'A .,, J. , ..1, -a K ...- ,ji .N- ,ir x z .V an gr , :ff ,I 'A get' W x .',. . H -, I V ', I Iifawfs: x W' Md.-.AI mv' , ' - , X- 'V 'x, '. l'vx' rl A 2 .123Mewswf-LbI13:SL7 imlnviz:-,r Milf: 'lv -H ,. mx' 'fir' J + Q' Ages I-5 Q , A M Lf. I , l, Q -1551 'e w'fif731'.'fw 5 '1 Qi2s'4,t'kii' . . r. ,44- NI gk 1111 A 1 VH. ,A .651 4-.fewvgi 'mf . I K -'Q -QL x ' i' 4' F5 I Q.Lf'3?if' W 'W-1 ' ' . 1 ww f, ?S31':' 1 A-Q-Yr -- -, :ph .A ',,- U.,-Ju' . -.N K. :fd .'..- MV-P-L' -' '1 . 'L 'I-JY' T- ' Q -J L is -' ' . , ., I N. .J'w jk .-,ffl L ' Q .f, f,+ in wig,-31, A . ' ' 1 - .13 1 l'. , 'I u X, ' Q, ' xy' A1 ' A .E Il s ,+ 35 -. Q ' Af 'F ri , 'A -.4 'fart'- ' -QM ,fn I QIJLKA ' 11 1 .YZ Nw! 4 . in . ,113 A--1. iii YU' ag? A -ham, . Y'-' -' b, 3 ., 5 - b, N ns, K .. 54. . K I 1 , ' 'I P. r 1 f.,- C. 4 H.5.,:v.-ng 5. T ,L ' Ls-fr Y ,.,..4 , I uf ' 1715 .. 9. 'wx -IH .fn , my E ' . 14-4' cr ' A 7. - , -Q.. , . .. l. -1-'-'. ' ' ' Alijlreiix 1. 1-. ,-fl, gg-P+ JL I eg! r-r-w Y 3.0 4 4. ' . . -iygg .. Q , - w MJ nm ml F1 -' fl: '1 .l.... .J 2 s 1 1. 1-. ,-fl, gg-P+ JL I eg! r-r-w Y 3.0 4 4. ' . . -iygg .. Q , - w MJ nm ml F1 -' fl: '1 .l.... .J Gratitude In the world we have much to be grateful for, especially for our education. Not many appreciate the work, time and money it takes to carry on a school. First. we are grateful to the tax-payers for their support of our school. Whenever any new equipment has been needed they have come willingly to the rescue, and cheerfully born the burden of increased taxes. Second, we are grateful to the business men and citizens of Bryan for their splendid support in athletics, various public programs, and in this Annual. If it were not for the adve1'tisements we received from the busi- ness men, we could not publish the Zeta-Cordiaf' They have responded unusually well in this, this year, and we wish to thank them for their part in making our Annual a success. Third, we are grateful to our school board. This year they have given us a new course. The Commercial work has benefited many of us, although it is not yet sufliciently organized. In the next few years we know that it will be as strong a course as any in our curriculum. The board has recently given us also our Home Economics course. The girls taking this course all say that it has been a beneficial and enjoyable one. It is rumored that the boys like it also. The school board has been im- proving our school constantly in all ways, and in years to come Bryan High School will equal any school in the state. Fourth, we are grateful to our Superintendent, Principal and Faculty. The quality of any school depends greatly upon its teaching force. By loyally supporting the school themselves, they encourage the support of the students. Our teachers this year, have supported our High School in every way. They deserve all the gratitude and praise we can give them. Keeping in mind all the work, time and money the various people give oui' school, we as students, should be very proud and grateful to be its members. J. W. WYANDT, B.A. The class of 1921 wishes to express a word of appreciatioii to our Superintendent, Mr. Wyaiidt. He has served the High School faithfully in this oflice for eighteen years. With ai ready and willing hand he has guided us from our Freshman days to our goal of giacluatioii. Not only our class, but every memhei' of llryau High owes him gratitude for his Capable and ellicieiit Work in nmiiitziiiiiiig the estaiiclarcl of our school. lr wi R. C. BAKER, HS. M12 Baker has been principal of the Bryan schools for two years, and has won a place ot' great respect among his students and teacliers. He is a man of steady nerve and habits. honest, conscientious in the pei'- formance of duty: in every sense a gentleman. He is possessed of broad educational abilities and as a teacher has tact, enthusiasm and patience. He is a strict, but fair disciplinarian. and his amiable disposition has won for him many true fiiends. He will long be i'ememhe1'ed hy the students ot' Bryan High School. ls c e 1' fl :UF ,Z , 4 r 5 3 YTJU JAH W 2 Q 2 7 41 J A f Gi Ui N, . 1 5 fi L XJ, FPQIL .--. ------ -. 3.--I Georgia L. Dauternian, B.A. J. E. Clark, B.S. Emily Roe, B.C.S. French Science Commercial '4What can say more than this rich praiseg That you alone. are you. Kliss lHlllT4'l'lIlIllI is Rl gr:ulu:lt1- uf Bowling lll'1'l'll High Nvlllllvl. :inrl uf' Ohio l'1iix'e-Vsity. XVQX lx1'l'm' Snllf' In lust' ll4'l' ill thi- iimlillv nf thi- yn-air. Minnie Krill, B.A. English A quiet little body, without inucli to say, But we who know her best. we think, we'll hear of her some day, Bliss Krill is :i grzulu- :LTV ul l'irlg71'1'l'tn1i High Fvliiml. :mil ol' Rnliluiiie Xlvlllliivn' 4'ull1'g,1n'. Nllm' lllls Izmght lfnglish :lt lflluii :lull l'lllQl'l'lHll, :tml hzis lmvn lil-rv uni- f'x'Ill'. Men dream in courtship, But in wedlock awake. Blix Vlzirk is :i 'Lfl'2lllll' nfl' uf XYuuSI4'l' ,xi'll4ll'lllf' unml ui l'l'ilIllillll tolli-gm-. Hi- has taught in the N1-Xi Atlu-ins.. :mul in llll' Blom-lim-i, Xlivliiguii. High S1'lluUlS. Owen Shiunan, B.A. History and Economics All men are born free and equal, And have the privilege of remaining so. or getting married. Blix Nliumzin is :i grzulu- :irc of llziiivillv Biivlwyv lsllgll Slxlllilll, Zlllll uf' fllllu Slilfk' l'1iixw-i'sity'. llm- in- slliiutwl in the' High Si-limrl ul' Hairy, XY. Yu.. Zlllll lli:x1'lvs1mxi1. U.. :inrl has lim-n livro om- yl-ali: Miss Roe is strict 'tis true. But she's our good friend too. Bliss lim- is :i g1':uln:iti- uf lVvsroii High S-'li-ml :mil of the Ohio X1i1'tl1vi'ii lwlllYL'l'SltY. Nhv also :it- fL'llll1'1l Tlin' filvgjg Svlinml :it Vliil-algo, Shi- has taught :it l o1'-tsl. Yamini. lf-un. l-'oStoi'i:i. :mil one in-:ir lil-iw-. Ruth B. Vollnier. B.A. Latin She was once in Bryan High, So she helps our colors fly. Bliss. Ytllllllvl' is an grail- lllllv uf B. H. N. :xml ui' Ohio XYt'Fll'f'1lll l'nix'vi'- sit5'. Shi- has taught Latin lieu- for tuoym-airs. lu . . I . Q. rx I lg, N I a .1 ag: .- 1- .. :- in 3 Esther Roush, B.S. Science and Mathematics Let's banish business, ban- ish sorrow, To the gods belongs tomor- row. Xliss lloush is :l graulu- :ltv uf' ilkron l1l'llTl'ili High. :xml ui' I-lirum Vol- li-gv. Shi' u':1s:ill instriiv- tux' in thx- Nvlsim High Nvliuol fm' um' j'l'2ll', :mil This is hcl' iirst yn-ali' lni'i'i'. Gertrude Marshall. B.A. English i'FI'0lll purest wells of English undefiled, None deeper drank than she. Miss KI:u'sh:ull is :l grzuliizitv of B. H. 5.,.lll4i nf Ohio XY1-slvyxiii l'ui- Vvrsity. Fha' uns :1 i4'1ll'ill'l' uf' English :lt i,l'1lil'il' In-put :mil Ilvltzi, of Iirifin :if Yun Wi-rt. :uni has lu-1-ii with insom- vi--ir 1 . F. Tubbs. Mus. Bac. M1lSiC 4'There is no truer truth ob- tainable by inan than coiues of music, XII: 'l'11Ivl+s is ii glhiiue :ufv Hi' thi- S4'il1Hli4lflllllSlt' :il Y:1lpui':iiso, lull., :ami luis sorvuil ns fuitlifully :is nur ii1sT1'u1'to1'ii1 iniisiv ful' iiliI'iV'Hll1' V1':ll's. Amsey R. White, B.A. Mathematics Mr. White we wish to retain. He's always willing to ex- plain. Blix White is an gradu- :ltv wi' 1'l':iwIis Vulivgv iiigjil Nviluui, :Hui uf Deli- :lnw Volli-gw-. Hi- was :iii iiistiwivtol' in Nviviive ut lluntiiigtoii. lml., :ind this is his si-vniiil mini' :if liryzin. Ruth Bryan, B.S. in Education Home Economics Miss Bryan in Home Ee is ruler. And they say you cannot fool her, Miss Bryan: is :i grzulii- :Liv of xviilllillgflill lligh Svliiml, :mil of Kliumi l'nix's-rsity. Hhv hus lwvll with us just 1h1s yi-:1l'. F. B. Waters, B.A. French When you hear him, Hparlez- vous, You wish that you could do it too Mr, Wann-rs is :i grillin- :mtv of the- B1-ilzoniu High Hvliiwl, ii1'lIZ4VlIiIl. Xlivh., and of thi' lwlliX'1'l'SlTl' ut Hi:-higziii. This is his lirst your in B. H. H., vulliillg 141 tgiki- N155 1iIlllTl'l'IIIIllI'S pl:n'v. ll I Sl in f Vx Va Lg. A n C 1' '..-E1??ff1i?3 3 ' ' - 1-.res pq,-1-f,., - E'-f.-,ge 41,3-1.,4!'4p I eww: Yf3L?:g535EEE::eH:ri5:! . -:fe if-GMT -2' ,.A. Tm Q N F. Fl . 'I Ea I lx ' I : I 1: ' !- -uxisw .. WETW. gkfm. K , ?:ViW'ww. :- ,. N. - . Nix-1-, . 4g13.:?Eas3 P ,A same- A XX ' E S M mmm u Q-. .59 JF. .19 ., I fn .ef X :SES X x f' H T 1 's I 5 fl-il fe- ff!-If was CLHSS We , wi H L ew, Q 61 Q J it The Seniors too soon will assemble For the last time in Bryan High. All too quickly will school days he over, As time in its swift course does fly. But think not that our tasks are completed, That our race of life is wong For though we have gone out from High School, Our great duties have merely begun. Looking hack to the years ot' our High School In thought living over once more, The joys and the sorrows and tasks, Of the good old days of yore, 1 We shall all feel a thrill of pride That we are from dear Bryan High v And shall hope that her glorious colors. Will ever he raised to the sky. For her we have only high praises. To her we will always be true: And our deepest wish and desire, Is that she may he proud oi' us too. Y .,I H. ll. ,, l l '::i:i:Y.:a Y' i I :': . . ': :. , ..- Z .-..x 1 Barbara Ann Lytle Homer Martin Helen Fisher Barb1'y Hefty Fish HI wonder if anyone knows me Shall I go on or have I said To catch Helen's very smiles. wellj' enough. Perky all his time beguilesf' Zl'f2l,Lf2lThl'2lllj Uh-v Vluly Zl'lZlQIl!ll1'iIIlf11121145 V11-si' Zvt:ng'z1tl1v:iu. 1, 2, fl, -L nlvlll I, ll ljiwrrflrilll I. I, IL L: l mm1lv:ill Vzipt. 4: 'l'1':iwk 1. 42 In-1i:iw 'l-'um 4: All fH,'.x'Sll4l1ll'll IH-gglv fi: AT thi- curl ut' Thv Iiziiillmwi. Helen Lorraine Hultz Oscar L. Witzemian Orpha Louise Musser Helen always studies hard, Oscar is a country lad. We all watch for Orpha's As we can see by her grade But there's none better to be Smile. card, had. For she's a good scout all Z1-tzigzirlwaiiiz Ol'i'lll'SlI'Il Zvt:ig:i1lw:ing 'I1l'2li'li 4. 'the wmle' I Y H I 3- livin-u1'sl1:x1l3 Nw y- I rwzis, 61 0 os. iwllvulwllzliu Navi:-tv 4' Inl- lum- 11111. 4: Ilvlnm- I-fzim ll U1':iT11-1: 4. Q NN Qu ,. 36 tl Marian Henning Dalton R. Churchman A-Pet A-sam She has a mind decidedly her I despise any man who has a own, I l poor opinion of himself. And uses lt' KW-nwliwlirlilz lhmtlvzill l. Bziskvt llzill II, 4: .XI ilu- 3' :iv 4: Huhkmlmll 2' :gi 4: 4'II1lfPl.'l'll1' Iillllllllbll 23 Ulm- yin, lvl-'.Si,l,.m 3 4. Nvllivl Vlul. I. 3. II. 12 .Xssislzuit play in .Xrt liilitwi' Z--1:1'l'w1'ili:i 43 ' Vlmxus 1. Doris Edna Motter Uarda Pauline Bailey 'T1s said and I think it's true, Art That the silent ones have H . . more to dog Art is in for every sport. , , , And in mischief of any sort, Elizabeth Helen Thiel Helen is always quiet and shy, But just watch that twink- ling eye, Zvtziljzirlu-ann. Ruth Daley R, D. What would we do without our Ruth? ,l.xGllT:lhH'QmlH:JH ml'H'wHH ZI'IIIQIl1ll1'IlIlf Vlxiss I,I'1'5. Weyd mink to ten the tfuthf' I' ' 'A ' SI, 4: l'r-'si-li-nr nl' Zvtugu- 4'UIII'Ul'4llIlIl1 Ilaiski-I Bull tlivxiu Smfii-Inv 1: film- Vluli 13, 4: 'I'l'l'ZlS. .X. .X. 4: l'l:iss :TZ Nvllii-1' I'l:l-V 4. N-1' 'y-'l'1'i-115. -l. - - - - 1 1 1 - TOT Q5 N. DN 3 x g. Q- -Q 1. rl 1 .f -n .- 1- -r 1 1 Q 'I 4: -Z Gertrude M. Brown Paul Reign Shaffer Helen Schrider Eyes sp big and brown and Shag Ike Madflfggglnany a lads' heart I think a lot of myself 'tis To Helen all give your re- prancing.-' true, ward,' I , , But now to tell the truth For she s boss of the Annual 111m'u1'ml1:1l1: l'lUll4'l'I' l. it don't you? Board. f l': 4:11111 '15 I1'f 1'f '.V Zt'f2lQZlTIll'ZlII: .Xssistzunt Ze-tzigsitlll-':1l1g 1'll1lI'llS -1: -UIlf1'ST 4: U1':'llI1l li N11 HllSlllt'SS Mgr. Zvtzl-4'n1'fIi:l Ilvlmtv Vluiv ll, 4: llulultv W may 4' 4: High Hvlwul l'lwrus 4: 'l'm':1m Il, 43 Vlnss S1-v'y 114-lvzltv 1'll1luIl.4. 'l'l'l'ilS. lg lillitnl' nt' Zeta- 1,'1lI'1llll 4: Ulm' l'l11ll I. Z. Marguerite Ridge 31111115 A111121 MCCC11 Oneta Leu li . . H She's a lively girl all riffht. 1'M'k Peggy Never still from morn Still y I e -Aoh what a lot in this head night, When run you want Call on is concealed, 1' 1 , V 11- Nefe1', Of io and fun that has 1 ' There's not another that can beat her. Y been never revealed. 71-t:uL:':l1l11g111: Ulm' Vlul' Al'f2lQllHlt'llll2 Xluntpvlu-r 1 , 11, Ill 4, I. L: BTlSlil'T Bull fig IM-lum' Vlull Il, -l: llc-lmlv 'lxl'Zllll 533 I.itv1':11'y l'llIlfl'Sf 43 .Tulu- Iilllflfl' 111' Zulu-l'o1'mli:n 4. naw Elxvf' 17 -Q 1 3 nz 1 .1 nn .- 5- I !k5 'b ' .I I 1 - ru .- av 4 2 44 ilk. 32 vi Mildred Quackenbush Biu-mah Blair Mable Koch Q11aCkie Blum She's little and shy and fair, 'AMildred to us from Edgerton Callie. Tho' timid she's a good sport just the same. Lwizxgzll lime III Iymllw-l'til1l I Wilma Cathryn Elsasser Wim Wilma will be a society girl, With her dimples and her spit curl. Zif1:lg:nIlw:ull. Is this maiden of golden hair. When I ani old and weary , of the world I may grow desperate, and take a hus- band to mortify withal. 4uIlm'ul'1llIlIl. Garwood Peeper Peep Lm't:ug:irh1-:ui Bessie M. Free She's little but. Oh! my. Garwood joined our ranks AvI:ug:1thmu1, Mlm- llulw this year, -- -- . Much to our benetit it does mu Y 4 appear. 5 - milieux'-ilamilg limfrliglll 45 Iivlvzlh- vli1'IlIl1 4: Vlziss l'I:lf' 4: N-mini' I'l:1y 4. 51' fn' I,-..i,4,lho1'11s 4. Ill 4 . 9 ffl 2-in 9 ..- YIX -- .... Aglllf :gig -or I - - -Q: - - 121- - o ! 5 3 . OE M ri! Y si 'lf 2 .. .. :aa . z 1 .1 if Cleo Jean Stewman Elwiu Newcomer Mary Beatrice Sheets C1ee NeWky Mary 15 a star in basket '4C1eiorah3ves to paint and E1::1rglj1el5e1d IS full of Anlgalthth yet our fame did And does it without hem He'11 be gah addltion to not fauf or haw, some Qollegej' Von 1'1w flllillll Buskvt Bull l'n111'u1wli:un3 Art I'.4l114:1 Al'I1lL1ilTllh'1lIl2 Svliiiil' l'l:1y' 133- It- '43 Tl'3l k 5:3 'l'l '5lF- z.lff.ew,,1-.1n. 4. 1 lmm. mm, x 'mls H. H. A- 4- Carmen Burke Harriet Wyandt Mable Witzelmall Carnren's voice warbles Nu matter what anyone says P1lI'1k Aniialhser sweet smile is ready I gfllsioise good, UF0.lfP3lg?trF' we au can her daily , ZL'T1lQ2lYht'2lIlI Ulu- Vlulv She has' pep and lots of Z4't:lg:ntl1v:111: Yiw- I,I'1'S, 1' 3. 4: Iiigh N.hU,,l spunkl' A1'I1l:i1fh4':11l S1lf'if TY 43 l,iTf 4'h,,l-Us 4: 1y1.1,ufk. 411111, 4: 1'u11vn11lig1y1, 1-l':l1'v Wmtvsr lg H11-v Vlulr IIUIUX M, Y ntcst 43 Liter- I' l- 5- 45 4'l '1'US 4- urv 1':1'lAifH1' ZCt2l'4'U1'di1l -L. wk Q ' .Q i 3 as 1 qv- at 1 - fl- 1 34? 1 l i Q I-B i . v 1 p Q - un-- -nz an, I 1 iz 5 ------,- an Ethel Daley Clarence O. H. Hitt Kathryn Pauline Frappier -' , D, Clarence the most quiet boy Poll , t Y sue is jolly, fair and tau, WH? Qfffugthin., to foo, B1aCk'eyed P011YiS right in Is this captain of basketball. Us yet -' E' step.. 7 '1' U' 'l ' I 'I' 'I H- II V V V , . When it comes to athletics fu-H l'-U'- 1-'N' 1 ll m-11wiwI1:11ug N-umr l'l:1y and High 3311001 pep, 'V tH:ljW,?, 4' :Wt 42 'l'I'1l li 4- Vi lll'll1'1ll!lIl1 H11-1' Vlulw I. ' K ll ' N' X ' 2. 21, 4: 1'1ltll'llS 1: Huskv-I 111111 l. 2. 55. 4: Businvs.-' 3IZlllZlQl'l'Ull'l.41f.I3.4. Laura Young Ernest O. Henklcnian Dorothy Tflwel Eamberson Laura with her luxuriant I C0u1d,n.t be naugilty' Dkluuy hair. I havn t had time- Marvel sure knows how to Makes a picture sweet and 1'i-rlwmliaiiu: V1-vlu-s1l':n l play, fair, fl' IiI1'1 n1'v Willy,-at 4. For we ceuld listen to her l I iHfW' SUIIIHI' l'l'lv I' all day'- '- ' 1'1vnwfmli:lx1: lille Vlulv l 2, 11. 4: t'llUI'llS -lg I,l'll1lfl,' Vluli 33, -li llvlmtn- 'l'1':11:1 Il. v ,Gil 3- 211 Q, 3 .1 ,SZ 91 aif - -- 1 5 .4 ------------------------------- 54 Cora Boynton Uoookyl Don't come to me for flattery, i'I'll tell you the truth. Zl'fllg.f2lHll illlQ All-UVA Hmlmlvn IH-ggy Zig Ilfillllllllt ftllllb Il, Martha Louise Rambo Weenie Weenie is always in for fun, And she keeps many a maxi on the run. 4'o111-oiwliuii. Lyndall Miller Marjorie May Palm 'Lyfidfill with her books de- Midge igis you. .. . D . Y A . But sl1e's jolly and full of Khan? 1.5 50 Wly glaceful- fuu toohu ikaqtigulclvotlies are always 4lll1'HI'lllIlll1 NY4-sl Vnitx' 7141 ,dh In 1.1 1,1 1 - ,':f': 1-1 - 1-- 1. 2: Ili-Iuifv vim, ig ln- ,, v . x . , ' ,, l, -3 Niwll-tv l',1llT1vl' If-1:1 lultm- lvnm 4, , - ' lnxwllzu -1. George Hinemaii Ruth McGle1ien Heine The fun that gleaius in those Geor e can in one little da mug eyes' 5 ,A . , Y' With Joy and mirth will you A stack of bright sayings Surprise 4' sa ' , y , ZI'TllLjZlTll1.lIlI Ulm- Vllllw f4'T'lg.1 l1lll lll' lwulilrlll 1 , A ., f, ' ' ' ' ' ' l, L, 21,43 l'lmi'1l 4' I'l'iv 4 s 43 S1-Him I Ill .S iN I MII? A ,H . .4 4- 1 1 - ' 21 -F- gn - 3 - 1. 1-. ,-fl, gg-P+ JL I eg! r-r-w Y 3.0 4 4. ' . . -iygg .. Q , - w MJ nm ml F1 -' fl: '1 .l.... .J wg? .,,. ............... II I I I I I I I I I Il I I I I Il II I I Ivan Perkins Perky Velma Lucile Jerger VelIIIa's pretty cheeks, I Fogpfglicfsfafllred jonny Ivan never can be good, ' . And he wou1d.n't if he could, I 1'Illl4'III'4ll1lll2 Ulm- I'lIIlI I, 1' - 53- 4l l'l 'l'UF 4- l'IIlll'4lI4-llilllf DI-lmtv I'l11lI ,I fl, 43 III-IIIITU 'l'I':I1II 4: Bus. 3' Mgr. Zn-t:I-I'III'IlI:I 43 'I'1':II'li ,I I 4. I ,I II I Il xl XI ll U I 'I ,I ,L il l'l' Nl - Il Mildred smith oma. Marlett ,I I 595 ll W Ruth Alice Ridge Ruth never does tell us all she knows. But it's there as far as that goes. 1'IIIIIAIII'Ili:IIIg Ulm- VIIIII I. - 4. Gena Dean Mildred knows how to cook 'IOII1a on her lessons Works, I'GerIa never has 1I1llCl1t0 say. 'l and sew, And her duties never shirksf' lll But that isn't all she knows 71,t,lWltll.,,lH III -Oh no! ' 'N' ' ' II 1 AI'T:Ig:ITlIIf:III. III IQII Nl ll lil .N Il I I. :p -f 1, ll 1 : 1 But nevertheless the game slIe'll play. XI-t:Ig:IIlII-IIII. 5 as X53 asa: Lena Marie Lorentz Edgar Neath Marie Eyster Lena with a pretty grace, Ed P0ddy Marie can't be st111 a min- Of sorrow shows no trace. U b , ute, 4,Um,U1,di,ln Au my Oaks were woman 5 When there's anything doing K I A13goEgoi'1y's all they've tau ht sheys in mu me, g l'1vI14-ulwliznlll Hzlslwl Bull 1-Um,Ul.4Ii:lH: lgmhtlmll 2, 41 IM-1'I'4'I'4'4'k IH. I, 2. ll, 43 Buskvtlralll I, Z, fl, 43 Hzlslwtlmll Capt, 4: 'l'1':11gk l, Il, 41 Bus:-lulll 1: Dru- mzmliv Vlulv Q13 All-Of-,M Nu1l4l1-1: IH-ggy 123 Senior I'l:ny 4: .Xthlvfiv Editor Z1-t:e-1'o1'1li:n 4. Leno!-ma Cox Vernon Lile Salter Sehna Marie Scott ucoxyv Salt Cricket what would B H S have Vex-non's hobby is basket A more active thing we've been ' ' ' ball. yet to find, Withmft Mcoxy-S-Y Cheerful A good time and Nellie, and Than Se1ma's ever scheming grimy that's all. mind. 4'Um.m-Jian, xynin, Hiuh l11YIlI'lYl'lh2lIlQ Fcrmntlmilll -lg 1'u11vu1'4ligl1lg Ulm- l'l11l1 l 1. jg 1'ho1'us 4: N1-ninr lflm- liuskvt Bull 3, fl, 4: 'I'1':1vk 2. IZ. 43 VIIHVIIS 4: IM-Emu 4. ' Il, 4: Buss' Hull l: N-nior Vluh 31, 4. I'l:1y 4. 23 49 N F I 1 Lucile Doughteu Mable Rinkle Laura Gertrude Priest Lucy 'lMab1e smiles on those who Priest I believe in having sport. poihlgig always knows her 4 Tis whispered that she has Our Lucy always does report. workuf- Fa beau,' ' lwml-mwlianxug Ulm- Vlnlw 1, pU,H.m.l1i:Hl- Mayne FF 5 Soewe don t Ruth E. Ramsey Selwyn Eugene Woods Her heart is true as steel, --Woods L. -- .- 4- -- 1 1 .1 9: ', i 1: 1 -- 1 Q. no 1. 1 :Z :Q- r ! fl uf TN: Q1 'I 2.1 WJ J Class History All on a bright September day The auspicious gods held kindly sway: The planets e'en did friendly shine, 'Twas in the year of 1909. Education opened her portals wide And proudly welcomed us inside. Fifteen lassies and lads so bold- We we're, you know, just six years old. We left behind our dolls and toys: Our books replaced our childhood joys, We tried full hard to learn each rule, And serious went each day to school. She made us always toe the markg There was no stopping for a lark. But time soon passed: we upward climbedg Seyen grades we'd left behind. Exams brought smiles and tears- The milestones of our early years. The eighth was hardest, we confess, Miss Hubbard would not let us guess As Freshmen others joined us too, And ninety-fiye our roll then knew. They gave to us a party IIUQQ In High School life we were right in line The Freshmen year from us took toll. The Sophomore class had a lessened roll. As Juniors we were sixty-three, And Seniors fifty-nine you see. Our High School lifela a tale that's told: We had our share, as those of old, Of parties, balls, exams and tests, Of fun and frolic, tears and jests. We've won our fame in every lineg In music and debate we shine. In oratory, art, and studies too. In all of these is tribute due. Q- ---Q ----nyu------a--I------L-':. uv We've done these things for Bryan High, We'll ever praise her to the sky. For us she's done much more by farg We owe to her all that we are. We enter now the world so cold: How we shall fare is yet untold. We'll travel in divided ways. And leave behind our High School days. We'll ever hold reinembrances dear, Our friends though far, shall yet be near. On the stage of life we'll play our parts, But Bryan High will live in our hearts. 4 1 i , Tw' m fl' 'll 'li ill f llllk ' Mil: .- llillv il ! v, s .QI ' W, 'll 'Y H, lim! A , 'H if 2' l l 1 v i, lil, il lr' I l 'll w 'lllw xx i .lil till 'T '-u ll 'll' l 'le ' W I ff U Vu 1-'.i9'wf-,fff-lf ig J 5-Q if ' 14 1:21 Lf g,,fg2f tj, W 2,444-L 'r f-,f.,?1, -,-YA,5f 'lf ' 4 f...- f lH,,-:fl F 575:-2227 1 Q! : fp ,.f5,,L'i ,gfflf -' '- '-t ,'1f-le -iii 2' f ' 3. , .A fi 1 e rl: lf, 'fi'-f j'57 - - -'?T--' reid-A 1 4 g f -A can 4 ' - -lf K- 'i f ' Y- mm P if V i ' if-if ,-, L ..4-i1 ell- Wg g :SA -S, X l ' A .-'aww H .f f :Ave ' l 's ' Y ' 8 f ,ly-E rel' l f l . 4 1 I5 Q ' , : fry 'S ' -X QS- 'ax SJ J, .ll :A 16' 7 XJ 1 ' X' ' I , ., .l 5 'ir ' A Q, L S - gg' E ' -ffllfx' 15 , X :' d f Double, double, toil and troubleg Life is but an empty bubblel From the past we've all come from, To the ages yet to come. Life is but an empty dream, Things are never what they seem! Double, double, toil and trouble, Life is but an empty bubble. -ff' fm A 'WWW' Y V ' ' W E552 r ' Qi1iW Class Prophecy Let us accompany our class president on a visit to an old gypsy for- tune teller, that she may tell us the fortune of each fair young woman and brave young man of the class of '21, Only by contact with some personal belonging of the individual, can she disclose the secrets of the future. So we shall take with us some well known trinkets, among them a track medal, some hair curlers, a black cameo, a large glass diamond and many engagement rings. We enter a dimly lighted room, and a faint flicker of candle light in one corner reveals the gypsy leaning over a table. Let us approach with Uarda, and address the gypsy in a humble and tactful manner, for only to favored ones does she forecast the future events. After she receives the trinkets she will cast the fortune on a seething mass of water and sand. The iirst fortune cast reveals a rich man, a banker, riding in his aeroplane, counting out his money with his diamond-studded fingers, the object of many a match-making mother. Who it is? His name-Clarence Hitt. It fades and a second appears. Two famous ballet dancers! Lucille Doughten and Mildred Quakenbush, and the beautiful lady of society, envied and flattered by all, Maree Eyster. Let us be silent as the pictures glow and fade, lest we break the spell. Oh! Another glowing-a fat, cranky old maid living all by herself and isolated, a certain mystery about her. Alas-the future of our President, Uarda. Now a sad scene meets our eyes, a woman bent over the wash tub, with many children, at least twelve around her, the husband calmly smok- ing his pipe and letting his wife earn the living. She wearily lifts her head. It is our dear Burmah-our worst man-hater. A newspaper spreads itself before us on the seething mass. Here is a prominent advertisement. Madamoiselle Gertrude advocates shorter skirts next season and puts on the market her new brand of face powder, rouge and other cosmetics, prepared by special laboratory experiments assisted by her husband, Elwin Newcomer. While on the opposite page, Miss Lenorma Cox urges a reform in dress, and suggests that young girls appear in the make-up which nature provided for them. Oh, a death-can it be true? Miss Ethel Daley dies of lock-jaw, caused by trying to explain to her Physics class the difference between gravity and gravitation. Another very sad case indeed. The sand whirls madly now. What dire calamity is it about to pic- ture? Four radicals are seized in Russia. Who are they? No! Yes! Lyndall Miller, Laura Young, Edna Motter and Bessie Free. How can it be '? -A W -: 'V 1 Q1'fl..-. '-'-' W LL- 3 ' I ' ?' ' Next we see our Wil1na Elsasser a representative in Congress, telling them just how it should be done-a very prominent politician. Now comes a patient French teacher trying to straighten out those troublesome irregular verbs. Why, it is Mable Koch and no-we must be mistaken, Helen Fisher slinging hash in a chop suey joint. We shudder at the next revelation, our husky Pauline a failing in- valid, trying every new medicine recommended for all sorts of aches and pains. There appears another adverse one, one of our best students. After her many years of toil at books she is free from them now, for Helen Hultz clerks in the basement of a large department store. Ah! A more pleasant scene--a prosperous farmer. rich lands, and his success was due to his wife, of course. She was once Marvel Lamberson. Now we note a large bill-board. What does it say '? A second Melba and Caruso, the greatest opera singers of the day-Selwyn Woods and Oneta Leu. Joy! A circus is in the seething water! The clown a lady, Barbara Lytleg other performers, trapeze, Lena Lorentzg and Ruth McGlenen and Burnis Meech bareback riders. Now what have we '? A woman of strong mind, strong will and a strong temper, a lecturer on a strong subject-an old maid demonstrating her independence of man. Her name-Marian Henning. Next we see Orpha Musser as the kind, sweet matron of an orphan's home, beloved by all the children. Look quickly ere it vanishes! A light-house, a million miles from nowhere, operated by two women disappointed in love-Marjorie and Cora, their sole companion and nurse, Gertrude Priest. Deep down in its hidden depths we see a reorganization of churches, a great stir-up for religion. Great praise is given to Vernon Salters and his wife, formerly Louise Rambo. They take the pulpit alternately, and especially commendable is the chanting of hymns by the latter, whose sweet voice brings tears to many an eye. See these two happy brides making sunshine and music within their walls, exchanging confidences over the fence. These two could never be separated-Ruth and Marguerite Ridge. What '? Gena Dean and Mabel Rinkle operating the most noted Beauty Parlor in New York City! And Carmen Burke and Ruth Daley, their hairdresser, whose fame for marcels is chanted far and wide. How tragic appears the sand! Another fair lad disappointed, in some love affair, has become a nun and devoted her life to going about doing good to all the world-our unmanageable Selma! Again we see a changing scene. Mary Sheets has become a noted artist, her fame based on her oil paintings, landscapes especially noted. Poor Mrs. Shaffer, our talented Cleo, draws cartoons for a Hayseed Weekly, while her husband Paul once in a while plasters a bill-board. 29 Another fine picture--Orma Marlett has become very well known by her good work with the Salvation Army, while beyond that vision we see Ivan, a talented musician when young, now cleaning streets and gutters, having a record of six per hour. A strong breeze from far off prairies-a girl of the plains. Yes, it is Ruth Ramsey and her husband, Dalton Churchman. Their ranch is a large one. Dalton never did care much for civilization so we know they are happy. Yes, it is strange. but what a clever little jockey Homer does make for Edgar's thoroughbred. Edgar always liked excitement. We are sure he gets it on the race track. Brighter glows the sand, and we discern a famous designer of women's garments Monsieur Hineman, assisted by his famous models, Velma Jerger, Helen Schrider, Harriet Wyandt and Helen Thiel. We now have a second Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, Mable Witzerman and Garwood Peepers. Europe is mad over them. But oh, what is the next? Not Ernest Henkelmann an educated Crook! Well, all some people need is the chance. Too bad tho', isn't it? And the last, Oscar Witzerman and Mildred Smith in a slap-sticki' comedy. It contains a hundred laughs for every foot of film. With feeble hands the gypsy waves us farewell. Our President shakes her head slowly as she turns and speaks, I knew it would be awful but I'm still weak from the shock. Anyway, I'm not ashamed of them or sorry I'm President of the class after all. - : 'I -o ---. , X- n I gi. : I A 'V fx, f W ,gf .,..5- or ii:c'rw c L--.xg . gi' ! ---- ---- .-As' .JLINIUH X 1 fhx X ,Ni-V' ....A... X! X x ,g 1 W iq: The Junior Class What would High School be without the Juniors '? ln our class we have only boys and girls who are ready and willing to support our school in everything it does. We always try to do our part. Our very best is none too good and we hope that when we leave school next year, we will have done something for which we will be long remembered in Bryan High. W D. B. 'JJ Juniors Edna Perkins Luella Phillips Agatha Allainong Coral Bailey Dorothy Baker Flossie Burbic Florence Guisbert Pauline Hummel Neitha Ilnpton Isabel Ingram Karleen Leu Kathryn Lantz Ruth Leslie Vera Martin Donelcla Myers Von Hilbert George Kuehne Maenard Moon Dale Stauffer John Struble William Thomas William Ward Helen Pinkerton Mildred Reichmun Zepharine Roburge Irma Schlack Dorothy Smith Frances Smith Velma Stoll Leota StaufTer Velma Weber Archie Arnold Briton Beerbower Harry Beerbower Carl Boucher Eldred Brannan Raymond Cotternian Ralph Dietrich Victor Elsasser Charles Garns J-1 L1,-1, L!---f- f l 1 Kkovvlec-L I 1. I' I fl' Cl 81 K f I I I 1 X I j X X I I x f f ' ! I ' 1 H ' ii ' : -x ' f lf mmm up QQ W, 1 I s. 1' ul l .1 I I ,H u V xl, I. 1: '4 I ,I, ,H 24 E4 ,, ,W f Eh ar - L5 OPH ,J S I I f 237 The Sophomore Class The Sophomore class of 1920-1921 is the best ever, with its loyal and wide-awake members. If it were not for the Sophomores what would have become of athletics? The class is interested in all school activities and highly recommended as one of the finest in Bryan High. It will long be remembered in the years to come as one of the brightest and best classes in the history of the school. R. T. Sophomores Lenore Ruii' Erma Scott Fern Shackley Electa Stockton Dorothy Thomas Nedra Wonsettler Reva Wiland Bernice Zigler Mildred Sloan Raymond Beavers Donald Betts Herold Burgbacher Verdean Castor Harold Burkart Forest Brenner Gerald Chappuies Eugene Coil Wayne Cook Bina Conkey Stephen Corwin Raymond Easterly Eldon Elrsten Russel Everhart Earl Dimler Franklin Henry Donald Knepper Paul Krone Denver Leidigh Charles Lovejoy Merceil Manon George Mellott Gordon Musser Christian Overholt Donald Robinson Walter Schumacher Russel Schartzer Conroy Thomas Richard Tubbs Burton Vincent Robert Ward Marian Young Robert Zimmerman Edwin Kerr Marian Benninghoff Naomi Bowlby IH4 Lamolie Brittain Susan Castor Edna Davis Esther Diemer Burdena Downs Beulah Drout Adella Essi Grace Faber Georgia Goeltzenleuchter Telva Goetz Florence Goller Helen Hall Marion Harrold Nellie Hilbert Theodoshia Hughes Janette Kigar Vera Lindsey Ruth McClarren Grace Manon Ruth Meek Ruth Motter Lois Nebelung Emily Price ,ff 1 7 I x s f 1 431, if f nr., W ,iw WP, , ,YWY , Y , w 5 , w ' N 1 f 1 a n s 5 g i y Nga J 5.98 ' 'ik 1-.,5,,. 1 in Y, N 05.035, ' ,gg:, A 45, 1, 1 .3 4 A x ', F- ii ai-I5 rn I 4 Qu,-s 'A . 1, I ' f ul - ' A . f -1 . 4 fi J L 1 I4 tg' I 71' 1533 I., ' P I A tif? , - ,Q .. .1 vs 1 4 .- . 2- f .1 .ups - ra ' x -, f 2 's- 1X ..f ' , 4' . - 5,2 9-M-ww! QQ ' , if 1 A, 5 - L H z A pi.-Ms-. 'f 'F , if if? qA.1?, i- - .. -...SV U ij V : g 1 Q 5- 21- ' 'I ' QI G.. 15 . 'Tn '-L - 'E .4 - - .N .5 .1 ,: ff. A 'vi . -ix . , Y '5 If Q 5? 1 5 ' '-4 1, 1 , ' Vr- - 1-.' mf ' -4 , Q . vw' The Freshman Class This year the portals of Bryan High School were welcomely opened to the largest and finest group of young humanity it has ever known. Of course We are still thought to be as Green as Squashesf' although we did pass through the Raw-meat and Blindfoldingn time very bravely. We have been loyal to Bryan High School in every way possible. We have furnished some of the best men on the foot ball and basket ball teams. When, my dear reader, you look at the Freshman pictures and think what a good looking and intelligent looking class it is, don't forget that We are not of the disappointing type. The class of '24 will be one long- remembered by Bryan High School. T. W. 24 Freshman Claretta Longbrake Ruth May Olive Moore Alice Motter Lena MUSS61' Josephine Phillips Ocena Price Mable Priest Helen Ray Marion Reed Pearl Richardson Irene Robinson Florence Salzman Ruth Sampson Bessye Six Orpha Smith Pauline Spangler Mildred Stralser Leora Stautfer Thelma Wampler Lucille Weber Irene Wonsetler Arlene Yarnell Dorothy Hesrick Margaret Demuth Donald Aungst Raymond Baker Otha Brannan Carroll Combs Harold Cotterman Carmen Ames Marian Barber Lelah Brannan Marie Burbic Mildred Calvin Virginia Carroll Grace Cole Naomi Cunningham Elsie Erlsten Geneva Farr Fausta Gilbert Frances Grim Elizabeth Harmon Helen Haverfield Ethel Heer Marjorie Horton Zelma Houk Selma Hummel Dorothy Ingalls Marie Johnston Mabel Kelly Verda Kerr Mildred Knepper Ava Lindsey Eugenia Long Emmerson Winegardner Clarence Witzerman Owen Wyandt George Yoder 42 A, R. Deweese Wilbur Eaton Carrol Elsasser Wando Hesrick Harry Hester Clayton Hill Eugene Hoifman Warren Jackson Adrien Johnston Walter Klassen Fred Lamp Raymond Lauby Wallace Lawrence Paul Mallory Glenn Mansiield Pierre McKarns Harold Miller Harold Motter Arthur Morton Carlton Neff Newell Newcomer Daniel Norris Dale Overly Olin Roan Gale Salsbury Grant Schulnacher Carlton Snyder Donald Stombaugh Maurice Tressler Herbert Wertz ----5--Q-E-666' ----K-- ..lLI 1 IDFU I: In 4 if .- KQ' , , u X X x, f 1 YX ww, ff M .w NX 4 x I . , f X - 5 X S X In ,ly X 1kxXXX XE x' I Jl.!f15 H ,f, - n - M H H ,,M ,'4!lll! ' g 1' ' If u ' I mn uf u f ' N' I . : .4 , g ' 0 52' :x l ' ra, W X ' 1 fi -:e'v 'k ' 7 Us ' ' 1417 n 'J . my r 7 vp' , ,V+ A pw K ----L!--.-- Junior High The School was under the direction of Mr. McAda1ns, Principal of the Park School, who was also the Manual Training teacher. The other teachers were Miss Hubbard, English and History: Miss Fulton, Sewing and Arithmeticg Miss Gaudern, Musicg Geography. The Drawing and Writing were supervised by Miss Whetmore, and the Music by Mr. Tubbs. There were 158 pupils enrolled. Forty-five graduated into the Senior High School in May and for their Commencement gave a play called Uncle Si and the Sunbeam Club, May 26, 1920. This year school opened September 6 with 127 pupils enrolled in Junior High School. Our teachers are Miss Hubbard, Principal, teacher of Eng- lish and Spelling: Miss Fulton, Arithmetic and Sewing, Miss Austin, Music and Geography, and Mr. Tressler, Manual Training, History and Agriculture. As a reward for good behavior we have occasional rallies in the morn- ing. We all think Junior High School a success. It prepares us to work under different teachers and makes us somewhat unworthy of the title Green Freshies usually applied to the Freshman Class. EIGHTH GRADE Bernard Connin Kenneth Connin Harold Dick Clark Dimler O. S. Eaton, Jr. Arthur Fetzer Kenneth Gardner Charles Henry DeArle Hepker Earl Kimble William Laffey Blynn Lauby Gerald Allison Gerald Bosserman John Calvin Robert Churclnnan Vernon Coil Elsworth Dargitz Robert DeMuth Rainey Dierks Harold Dietrich Tommy Downs Glenn Elsasser A. J. Ewan Arthur Finken Frances Frappier Jo Frappier Paul Garver Robert Gleason Sylvan Grime Walter Haenes Robert Lowe William Miller Frederick Parker Earl Perkins Russell Rosenbrook Roswell Russell Clarence Rowlinson Dean Schartzer Roland Snyder Charles Vincent Langdon Wilson Wayne Yarnell Howard Yound Wannetta Austraw LaVerne Bailey Margaret Bunting Lucille Castor Opal Diehl Naomi Glenn Juanita Graetz Lois Hudkins Edith Kyser Undine Mcecli Helen Oliver SEVENTH GRADE Victor Hesrick Robert Huffman Gerald Humbarger Lawrence Kerr Donald Laverty Robert Leek DeMaurice Mick Clark Miller Lionel Miller Richard Myers Wayne Myers Luther Neikirk Wayne Neiswender John Paine Clarence Pask Lloyd Richardson VValter Simon Richard Solier Forest Steelsmith Doyle Stewmon John Thiel Paul Van Gundy John Vincent LeRoy Wilson Ray Woodruff La Von Yanney Erma Baerlin Mable Bankey Carmen Colter Virginia Ellis Margaret Essi Louise Etoll Freeda Garver Della Hitt Dorothy Hoffman Helen Kernen Louise Klassen Martha Kunkle Mildred Pinkerton Edith Ramsey Gertrude Ridgway Leone Schartzer Kathryn Schon Margaret Sprow Ruth Thompson Juanita Wagner Edna Woodward Nadine Yanney Irene Latfey Carmen Lawrence Lenore Mason Gertrude Motter Grace Sanders Evelyn Schug Pauline Shouf Helen Sidle Katherine Sigourney Marjorie Silcox Eloise Six Dorothy Smith Helen Spangler Rachel Stutler Helen Whyman Helen Winegardner Clara Young Arlene Wineland 1 1 46 A mi Y M! M U w ff f eff w Mx Nfxxx' N-7 'I U' -ix XTX 'f U 1 'Nu N W, A H N I fr' 1-W -I' ' fb MS xv ' H Q 'J' A1 11 NN 7235 ' :i . 1 44? ff! X Z7 fl! ' In X' 'N 6 9 6, 'B Ml' I I ' , 'J If A I' , L '56 , if' 71 A mx if X fi, 4 i .- I S., , l 'AH ow fi VU if 'j . 'e ?L:gf'Qf if N .. 54 ,fy - J fig fi if +1 -4' 912 3 E .pg L f AJAX, yfkjf' QL ' XA, X, A ff f gg 4 z - ---- - cP .ly 2 O fl .mc wr-I 733 O: f-M: P ,H -4: jj.: 'EU U13 4-T 5: f-'QJ :Z Q.. EE 1 Q53 4-3-u LEE EQ: 2 gf- QS'-' 5... Q? U5 J 51- wr: YH 71.- zz ,Em Lai III :-T, Ur' SQ.. UP fu-C cd, L4 LT? ,P O2 ,xc -1,2 Er sa -:DQ ro' Wx -2 fs. -QU! :E o Of ,-2 ,Q-I S ,c :s F ...i vgiL TJ- Foot Ball COACH WHITE This was Mr. White's first year of coaching football for Bryan and he proved his ability by turning out a real team. Besides that he has gained the respect and friendship of every man on the team. We hope he will be here next year. CAPTAIN MARTIN U Martin was one of the best linemen Bryan High ever has had. He showed spirit when heishifted himself from a place where he could star to a tackle position. This is Abe's last year and his place will be hard to fill. CHURCHMAN Sam played hard every game and was always a man to rely upon when a few yards to a touchdown needed to be gained. Bryan High will surely miss him. HINEMAN The Duke was a star every game. Many a time he was not fit to play but he had too much grit to quit. We loose Hineman this year. His motto was It'll work. I NEATH Neath played an unusually good game this year, and inspired pep in the other players. His ability to handle the team in pinches made him one of the best quarterbacks Bryan has ever had. Poddy has gained much credit for himself in his last year of playing for B. H. S. KERR Eddie was laid up with bad shoulders but did his part in making ground. He was part of the Lightning Express as the backfield was called. LOVEJOY Lovejoy was a hard worker and showed he could hook passes. He played unusally good at Waite. LAWRENCE ' Wally was a good man on the defense and a bear on the offense. He made his passes accurately and quickly. DEWEESE Red played like a star in his first year in Garver's old place. He will make a reliable man next year. MANON This was Manon's nrst year and he seemed to take to the pigskin naturally. We expect him to continue his good work next year. -19 Ei-uh... ' Le ..-u l I l gl I I Il -i I .l all is ll i:1 I I I u .4 ll ,r l I. 41 li if Il I ll I lu xi 'I li I if' 'I TL I I I 1. I ll 'n l: I U ll ll ll rl I I l v 1 l -N31 'I J ,411 ----- BEERBOWER Brit deserves all the honor we can give him. Every game he fought to the end. Many think he will make a second Harley. Brit has one more year. HESRICK Hesrick was another one to take his nrst peep at the pigskin. He played very well at Adrian and ought to be a star next year. SALTERS Salt was not able to play all of every game on account of injuries, but when he did, he showed the tight that makes Bryan High famous. HENRY This was Henry's first year, and we expect him to be on the Held next year. TUBBS Although one of the smallest men on the team Dick showed he wasn't afraid of any of the boys. ELSASSER This was Vic's first year and he played well. CONKEY Bina also was one of the smallest of the team, but whenever we had him with us we won. Name Position Class Churchman ...... ---,Left Half ..--- ---- S enior Salter-s ----------- ---.Right Half .... ---- S enior Martin, Captain .... ----- L eft Tackle --- ---. Senior Hineman ----.--.- ---. - Left End ,-.- .... S enior Neath ------- ---- Q uarterback ---- Senior Beerbower--- ---,Fullback --- ----Junior Deweese -... ---- R ight Tackle ---- ---- F rcshman Kerr .... ---- , Right Half-- Sophomore Manoir--- ---Right Guard ---- Sophomore Hesrick ---- ---Left Guard ---- ..-.- F reshman Lovejoy .... --.Right End-- Sophomore Tubbs -... ---Sub. Quarter Sophomore Henry ---- ----. S ub Tackle-- Sophomore Elsasser ---- --.. S ub. Quarter ------- Junior Conkey---..W --- -... Sub. Guard-- --- -- ---Sophomore Lawrence---- --.----- .... C enter ----.------------------- Freshman Date Team Where played Opponent B. H. S. October 1 Stryker --.-.- ----Bryan O 49 October 8 Cathedral ---- ---- B ryan 1-1 26 October 15 Hillsdale--- --- Bryan 6 27 October 22 Adrian ------- ---- . -Xdrian U October 30 Waite --------- ---- T oledo 17 18 November G Lima Central ---- ---- , Bryan 0 27 November 11 Garrett -------- --- Garrett 13 6 November 25 lN'IlSl'12IXV21li21 ---- ---- B ryan 'T 'T 57 193 50 4.11 rr.-- B sl 5J OCTOBER 1 Stryker rs. Bryan For our first game of the season we played our old rival Stryker. However, Stryker was not like the Stryker teams that used to come here and we defeated them easily, 49-0. Churchman was our big ground- gained while Hineman Sll211'1'6Cl in the defense. OCTOBER 8 Cathedral rs. Bryan Cathedral came to Bryan for our second game and was sent home with a 26-14 defeat. Our team showed improvement although the day was warm and made the game hard to play. Combs was the real star of the game. Lovejoy put up a splendid defense. OCTOBER 15 Hillsdale rs. Bryan Hillsdale was Bryan's next victim. They came to Bryan with the reputation of being one of the strongest teams in Michigan. However, Bryan went into the game with the same pep shown in previous games and defeated them 27-6. OCTOBER 22 Bryan rs. Arlriafn We now journeyed to Adrian. Here we expected to have a big battle but we came out with the long end of a 33-0 score. Deweese caught a pass and made a sensational 90-yard run for a touchdown. Not to be out- done by Deweese, Hesrick, our star left guard, picked up a fumble and raced ninety yards for a touchdown. OCTOBER 30 Bryan rs. Waite High of Toledo At last we defeated Waite at Toledo! The team played 1'eal football and cannot be given too much credit for the way they played. The first quarter ended with a score of 7-0 in favor of Bryan, but our team suc- ceeded in making it 17-18 by the end of the game. The whole team starred but Beerbower did especially good work. NOVEMBER 6 Lima Central rs. Bryan Lima came to us with a good reputation and after winning a victory over Defiance. We were outweighed, but Bryan played its usual brand of football and defeated them 27-0. Beerbower was our star. NOVEMBER 11 Bryan rs. Garrett We went to Garrett just to fill up our schedule, and took about one hundred rooters with us, confident of trimming them. They were easily the heavier team and Bryan made a great mistake in taking Garrett for a practice game. We were defeated 13-6. NOVEMBER 25 All-SlZfl'll'flliIl rs. Bryan One of the hardest fought games ever seen here was fought Thanks- giving Day when we held the champions of Indiana to a 7-7 tie. The game was played on a muddy field, and the teams were well matched. The most interesting part of the game was when Bryan held Mishawaka on our second yard line four straight downs. Lovejoy then punted out of danger. Churchman, Hineman and Martin all sta1'red in their last game under the purple and gold. .1 ' Q i'LI . ' '-E 41il ll U2 -CJ QI GJ 4: U2 P, 5-4 as 2 51 3 cd Q E .c 6-V -21 :- 2 S- D- N x.. E'-1 QJ C .- E as Q-4 :I an ...- U2 5, BJ CL? CD 5-4 N E of U L4 D-4 51 E BJ ui C C C2 12 I CI N ': CU 2 L, u mi 'o O 4: U3 z: o Z ai 5, Ei cv: D ,c 4-7 :1 ' Of. Lf GJ .-C .D aWe Velm Girls' Basket Ball Although We can not claim to have had the best girls' basket ball team this year Bryan High School has ever had, We do feel that We have done our part to uphold the former standard of Bryan High. We started in the Wrong direction at the beginning of the season by several unsuccess- ful but hard fought battles. In our second game with the Y. W. C. A. at Toledo, We found the best and cleanest team with which we have played. We played hard but were unsuccessful. Soon after Christmas vacation We began going in the other direction and as a result we have finished our season with ten victories out of fourteen games played. We owe our good work to those who practised every evening to help the team, and to the subs who were always on hand when they were needed. Above all we owe our good work to Miss Roush, our coach, who has diligently devoted her time to helping us. Although most of the team are leaving High School this year we are hoping that next year the girls may have an even more successful season than ours has been. E. D. '21 Schedule OPPOSING WHERE TEAM PLAYED OPPONENTS B. H. Butler Butler 15 13 Toledo Y. W. C. A Toledo 50 20 Fayette Bryan 22 13 Sherwood Bryan 2 52 Defiance Bryan 4 21 Stryker Bryan 6 47 Seniors vs. H. S. Bryan 7 16 Defiance Defiance 8 12 Stryker Stryker 15 20 Auburn Auburn 21 14 Pioneer Bryan 9 14 Auburn Bryan 5 29 Napoleon Bryan 10 17 Montpelier Bryan 10 17 TOTAL 184 305 53 in A A 'S -c 3 llE'J 5-1- Boys' Basket Ball The Basket Ball team this year was composed of nearly all new men. Although they did not win every game, they played well and never ceased lighting for their school. Much credit should be given them for their splendid Work throughout the whole season. Coach White also deserves the thanks of the High School and team for the time and work he spent in helping give us a successful team. Salter and Churchman were the only two old men and showed real form all year. Neath, the only veteran, was out most of the year on account of injuries. We expect to see Kerr, Deweese, Thomas, Moon, Tubbs, Beerbower and Brannan there next year, and after this season's experience they ought to make a championship team. Here's wishing the team of 1922 success for a championship five. Schedule OPPOSING WHERE TEAM PLAYED OPPONENTS B. H. S. Alumni Bryan 1 1 19 Fostoria Fostoria 24 16 Lima Lima 23 21 Ada Ada 30 1 1 Fayette Bryan 16 23 Cathedral Bryan 28 24 Defiance Bryan 22 16 M ishawaka Bryan 26 21 Deliance Defiance 29 12 Stryker Stryker 1 1 7 Pioneer Bryan 27 19 Wauseon Wauseon 39 19 Norwalk Bryan 32 8 St. Mary's Defiance 5 31 Montpelier Defiance 15 13 Defiance Defiance 11 13 Bowling Green Bryan 7 34 TOTAL 356 307 Sr S !i1 .. ..-if -nv gt. -isp f 'J I h 1, ' g . , . , , O , , V h v , A I I a ' 1 U ' Coach White Churchman Thomas Deweese E Beerbower Salter Kerr ,Tubbs .y ' 4 . ' 1 U I I 4 f h I Line-Up Salters ,.,h hhhh - ....,h.h G uard and FO1'W211'd B1'a1111zm .,h, .hhhh......,h F O1'W211'd Kerr ,h.... ,,Ahh.....,,.hMh C Iuard Cllurclmmn Center and FO1'W3.1'd , Moon h,...., hh.,.......Y., C enter 1 Neath ,,,e.. Guard and Fo1'wa1'd ! Ueerlmwel' ...e .e...,,,e....,e 4 luard h Tubhse e e - - A --FO1'Wk11'd Thomas, - - , - - FOl'XV211'd ' A L L i t e r a r y The Oriole A 'i Betty Jean hurt! !'?'? Frantically Ruth Connley worked the receiver to try to hear better, but already the connection was cut and though she called again and again, she could get no answer. Oh! she gasped, shutting her eyes to keep back the vision of her gay, pretty chum hurt-perhaps dying. Finally, getting suflicient control of herself, she rushed into her mother's room. Mother, she said calmly to that dear, cherished invalid, Mother dear, Betty Jean has been hurt and-and I must leave you for awhile! Hurt!I and Mrs. Connley's tired, patient eyes kindled with fear, why just yesterday she was here dancing and singing away, just as she does in the play-oh it can't be true! Our little Betty Jean! she con- tinued almost hysterically. Mother dear, calm yourself-you must or I can't go, and they want me at once. She'll be allright soon-I know she will, and once more Ruth turned her back so that her Mother could not see the tears coming to her eyes-tears of fear and sorrow. At last, having soothed her mother and given hasty instructions to the servants, Ruth slipped into her little run- about and started for Ashton, twenty miles away, where the accident had taken place. It isn't fair-it isn't fair, she muttered to herself, as she sped down the road. She was just getting started-tonight was to have been her big night! Oh Betty girl, why, oh why did this happen ? Betty Jean Richardson, a pretty, lythe, brunette with big dancing black eyes, was the idol of many people's hearts, with her winsome, loving Ways. All her life her one ambition had been to be a beautiful dancer- all her life she had had visions of herself winning the hearts of people with her dancing, and her lovely contralto voice. She had Worked hard and long, and, at last, her master had pronounced her ready to make her debut as it Were. She was to have a solo dance in a great play, and all the big critics were to be there. Betty Jean had left that morning enroute to St. Louis, where she was to be presented, and now, less than four hours before the wonderful moment, she was lying white and still in a little cot in the hospital at Ashton. It was the same sad story, the engineer had not seen the signal and numbers 10 and 3 had crashed. Nor was Betty Jean the only one that was hurt-scores had been injured and two had paid the supreme price, but to Ruth Connley there was only one person in existence. In forty minutes after she started Ruth drew her car up at the curb and sped up the steps to the great hospital. Without thinking she bolted 57 i 1 ' into the doctor's private ofliee, and there found herself in the midst of a great crowd of weeping women and children. And they say the dancer won't ever be able to walk again, if she does pull thru, Ruth heard someone say. At first the terrible calamity of that statement did not dawn on her benumbed mind, but gradually as it penetrated into her soul, she swayed and would have fallen had not the kind, elderly doctor caught her. Here, drink this ! he said gently, as he helped her to a chair. At last greatly refreshed she opened her eyes and cried wildly, Oh tell me it isn't true! Tell me Betty Jean will get thru all right! There, there, dear, said the nurse, try to think who Beatty Jean is. There are so many here now, you know, and for the first time, Ruth noticed how utterly weary the little nurse looked. Oh, she exclaimed, once more her strong calm self, I'm so ashamed of myself, but when I heard that woman say that, it just stunned me! Betty Jean is the dancer. who was enroute to St. Louis, but more than that she is my dearest friend. Her last name is Richardson. Do you know? Can you tell? Oh, is it true that she'll never walk again '? I'm afraid, dear, that it is, replied Miss Thorton quietly, but, of course, there is always a chance, so brace up, and iight for her. You know there is nothing like the fighting of love for a person who is ill or hurt. But I must go now, because there is so much to do. Miss Thorton Ruth exclaimed, laying her hand on the nurse's arm to detain her, can't I help 'Y I've had some work in first aid and my father is a doctor. I'm sure I could do something, and that would keep my mind off of things too. Pleasell' At first Miss Thorton hesitated, and then, smiling gladly, she said, 'fYes-I believe you can. Come with me! No one will ever know how hard Ruth Connley worked that night, nor how her heart ached as she saw the people that were brought in. so broken and bruised. Betty Jean had not regained consciousness yet, so there was nothing she could do for her except hope and pray. Finally. as she was preparing to leave the ward, Miss Thorton touched her on the arm. Miss Connley, Miss llicliardson has regained consciousness and is calling for you-will you come now? Steady dear, remember she is suffer- ing much, and we must all be calm. Oh poor little girl-she is so brave! As Ruth tiptoed to the bedside of her chum she thought that she was again unconscious, as she lay perfectly motionle..:s, all bandaged, and look- ing so absurdly little and broken. Speak to her. whispered the nurse. 1 ..s - -..Zi .... ---- A Betty Jean, Betty Jean, dear, and talking the almost lifeless hand of the little dancer she kissed it gently. Slowly, oh so slowly, the injured girl opened her eyes, bright with suffering, and then speaking so low that Ruth had to bend over to hear her, she whispered, Ruth-l-il-have failed! and with a shudder that tore Ruth's heart, she trailed oif into unconsciousness, before Ruth could assure here that she had not failed. For a while she remained still and then began mumbling wildly, in- coherently to herself. Oh! oh V' sobbed Ruth. She thinks she didn't make good. Oh, Betty Jean, dear, don'tl! For two black days and nights Betty Jean was delirious and then, at last she slept, a natural, peaceful sleep. When she awoke she was her- self again, but oh, such a weak little Betty Jean. Ruth bending over her, smiled confidently into her eyes and said soothingly, Don't try to talk, dear, Ruth knows all about it. Just lie still and get well and strong again. Slowly but surely Betty kept gaining strength, until one day, a month after the terrible accident, she was well enough to have a long talk with Ruth-a talk which Ruth had long dreaded. Ruth, she said suddenly, Ruth, will I ever be able to dance again 'Zi' Poor Ruth, what could she do? The doctor had said that perhaps she might not be able to walk again, and that, under no circumstances what- ever, could she dance. And now she had to tell her something! Clenching her hands tightly, she turned her head away for one brief moment to steady her trembling lips, the, slowly facing her chum, she said gently, Betty dear-I-I-, but she didn't have to finish for, with a low cry, Betty Jean had buried her face in her hands and was crying heart brokenly. Betty dear don't-please Betty, try not to cry so-I'm so sorry, honey-please dear, don't do thatE and with her arms tightly around the sobbing girl she at last succeeded in quieting her, but she scarcely knew the quiet girl that she gazed at after Betty had ceased. All the vivacity and life had gone out of Betty and she lay listlessly looking out of the window. She was not crying anymore now-but somehow Ruth would have rather she would than to lie there like that. Ruth didn't know what to do-whether to speak to her, or remain silent. She was saved the trouble by Miss Thorton coming quietly into the POO111. Her practiced eye at once saw what had happened, and motioning to Ruth, she led her out into the corridor. Better leave her alone for awhile, she said, You told her, didn't you? I thought so, this last in answer to Ruth's silent nod. Let her fight it out alone-it will be much better for her. Poor girl-it must be 59 Ylib Q I terrible! Miss Thorton finished, and then added briskly, Come, let's go for a spin! I'm off duty now, and it will do us both good, as we can do nothing for Miss Richardson. After a half hour they came back, both greatly refreshed but both having the same question in their hearts. They were met at the door by one of the other nurses. How is she, Merna'? Miss Thorton asked anxiously. She's sleeping now, but before she went to sleep, she said to tell Ruth not to worry. Bless her heart, Ruth exclaimed, smiling thru her tears. For another week Betty did not gain and the doctor finally declared there was no hope for her walking again, unless she could be interested in something. One morning, as she was waiting for her breakfast, the curtain blew gently, and a soft May breeze floated in and brushed against her cheek, and then, before she could fill her lungs with the fragrant air, she heard the beautiful, clear call of an oriole. Oh, how that happy, jubilant song cheered her and sitting up suddenly she cried, Oh, you blessed oriole, where are you? then, hesitating only one moment, she continued, l'm going to see you! And without thinking what she was doing she put her feet to the floor, and, with a glad cry, she rushed to the window. Betty!! Ruth's horrified, but joyous, voice broke the silence of the still room, Betty, how did you get over there? Well, replied that young person, dimpling, I walked over here- and, oh Ruth, I'm not going to care about not dancing any more, because I can sing, and if I can do for someone else, what that wee little oriole did for me, I'll be satishedln And turning her head, she gazed dreamily out of the window, while Ruth's heart sang with joy. H. IV. '21 L. 33'9 ,':i1 -------- - --.-.x Reclaimed Jack O'Donnell had made his last decision. He made it leaning over the railing of Brooklyn Bridge one balmy April night while the moon look- ing down at him seemed to say, Your mother and Ireland expected better things of you. Yes, was Jack's unspoken response, but mother and Ireland didn't know what a beastly failure I am. He had had just about enough of things and he had arrived at a determination which neither the calm serenity of the moon, nor the imagined reproaches of his land of the Shamrock, nor the soft voice of his mother speaking from his heart, could break. Yes, he would end it all. There was no use prolonging the struggle- a struggle with an appetite that was fast making a beast of him. What was the use? It was born in him-this desire for drink. Had not his -2 He had tr red had tried honestly and there was a time when he had advanced quite a ways on the road to recox erj But hrs old luck w as with him New Year s night his old jal Bill from whose clutches he had thought to shake himself free had round him out Bill with two girls hanging on his arm none too Oood but dazzling to a youth w ho had all too lonesomely walked the str aight rnd narrow path for a full six months, met him and asked hrm to join in a night of rev elry er ough to look long faced and work tomorrow But the morning found lrnn unht to Le looked at much le s to work. Bill could stand a night lil e that but for Jack it w as either total absti- nence or go to the dogs The old craving w hrch he thought he had done aw ay with was upon him again more insistent than ex er Now his job w as lost his money gone and he had no desire to start ow er Yes he would end it all The water didnt lool cold and forbidding down there where it rrppled with the moon s raw s upon it lt look inviting rather as if it beckoned him to he down and rest He clrrnbed upon the rail he por ed himself for the jump now he was in mid-air. The water was colder than he had thought. Once he had al- most used his energy to strike for the shore' but no he would not. He w e'rt down the second time. When he came up he was too far gone to re- s st when a hand grabbed him. From far aw as he heard a voice saying Oh whats the use? He probably jumped in. But the other had put him down in the bottom of the boat. Oh, gwan, the voice said again, 'we hain't got no time if w'e're to get away with this goods. It'll take just a minute to take him over and lay him on that pier. then somebody'1l Hnd him in the morning. It seemed hours that he lay there. As the dawn began to redden in the sky, he sat up and looked about him. He looked at the dirty water and at the squalid shacks of the slums. He couldn't even die! It was as hard to shake off life as the drink habit. Curse the hand that saved him! 61 father died in a drunken stupor, thereby breaking his mother's heart 1' l .' F, . y ' 7 . ' v - - - . 7' ' v v . D r . . 3 ,. , h Y . Q v I , A . . , Y 7 . . v is , . . ,. . . . 3 c .. ,. C 4 Oh, don't be a Sunday School kid, Bill had said, be a sport, time 1 Y - '. v . - . V ,IW ' ' ' I Q ' C , s . O K . , ' . . I., . 7 . . l . Y I . . 7 Z - , . Y- , yr - - - - r '. , . . . . I X . - 7 u , Y I u 7- 5 n L7 I v v ' 1 I. v . J .S . . U . 5 7 1 1 1 9 v 7 A 7 A , 1 V 7 b ll Y 5 .. 9 v v YI C S Lllii . ..2.:: ' 1' 2'7 -Le- What next? A miserable day and another night with those who were strangers to respect? But people were beginning to stir. He would have to move on, or a policeman would come along and tell him to go, or worse still, arrest him. He might even be mixed up in a robbery of the night before, for he had a hazy idea that his rescuers were river thieves, making away with goods stolen from the warehouses. At this point in his musings, he noticed that a man with a doctor's identification mark, the well known medical case, had come out of one of the shacks and was approaching him. He really must move now, but the move was only a stagger. He owed the fact that he did not fall to the quick arm of the doctor, whose sarcastic smile belied the kindness of his action. Nothing to do but iight booze, he said. You're right, doctor, but I'd never have to iight it again if that fool hadn't pulled me out of the river last night. Coward, said the doctor, why not play the game? 'Whats the use with the odds against you '? If you're as ready as that to quit this world, I'll show you a way to quit it like a man. In a few short sentences, the doctor explained that in a week he was due to Sail to Lebra, the island of lepers, to make an investigation of that disease under special permit of the govermnent. He had been unable to find an assistant ready to run the risk of never seeing the United States again. It's your chance to do a man's job, he finished, take it or leave it. But the booze-in I'll guarantee that if you go with me, I'll break you of that little habit before the ship lands at Lebra. Of course it won't be exactly a pleasure trip. May I think it over a bit? He who hesitates-, began the doctor, but I don't want any one who isn't sure he wants to go. If you're out of cash, take this to tide you over, Meet me in the lobby of the Hoody at nine. tomorrow. That night Jack O'Donnell sat in his favorite cafe in his favorite seat. As his favorite dancer did her stunt, Jack sat and looked at the glass in front of him and the wine in it was red. He had been brought back from death but the iight still raged within him. The lure of bright lights, danc- ing feet and red lips was strong upon him. Deathi, complete rest: the idea had been pleasant: but a living death midst the loathsome horror of leprosy, with the chance that he, too. might contract the disease and die inch by inch, was a different matter. The doctor had not taken the trouble to point out to him the glory of the sacrifice. He reiiected, Perhaps he thought there was man enough in me to see it myself. Dad once said, Live up to your mother, son, not to a wreck like me. 62 i'ff 1nL. '2. I 'lv Here was a chance to do something for humanity. Take it or leave it, the doctor had said. Rita had come down and was sitting at his table. How leering her face looked beneath the rouge! What's the matter, Jack? she said, this is no funeral. A feeling of disgust swept over him. The contrast between the life that was his-a life of which this creature was a symbol-and the life of self-sacrifice, that was in his thoughts sickened him. He pushed his glass away, rose abruptly from his table and left the room without a kackward glance at the girl. His decision was made. A week later, the Laconia sailed out of the harbor of New York and to Jack's excited imagination, it seemed that the Statue of Liberty was smiling a farewell as he sailed out into the unknown. He had given himself unreservedly and faced the future without a doubt or questioning. He could not know that the Statue of Liberty would wear the same smile. a smile of welcome and not of fare- well, when he came sailing back into the harbor after fifteen years. Nor could he know that he would be greeted with Dr. James as the co-discoverer of the wonderful cure of leprosy. the hitherto incurable disease. You have read of the discovery in the Digest. The deeper significance of the story of the young man assistant has lain hidden. He fought the tight. and it was not a losing fight. He faced the future with clear eyes, unafraid, for his enemy had lost its power over him. K. K. 12.2 Literary Societies This year Literary Societies were revived in High School, and called by the old names, Zetagathean and Concordian. Everyone feels that these societies are well worth while, and that they contribute to a broader and more interesting High School life. Talents already have been discovered which otherwise would have remained hidden. It is no easy thing to ap- pear before the whole school and give a vocal or piano solo, reading, oration or debate. but it gives us all a greater confidence in ourselves. Moreover, education is not confined to class room work, and those societies open up new fields of education. We are benefited by actually taking part in the programs, and by listening to others. The first program was given by the Zetagatheans, who put forth their best efforts and obtained good results. The Concordians and Zetagatheans both gave a short play. The following programs were strictly literary. We give our thanks to the teachers who have helped us start the societies, and worked out the programs, especially to Miss Marshall and Miss Krill who were our faculty advisors. We hope that in the future these societies may not sink into oblivion as they did the past two years, but become better and practical societies. O. L. ill. .21 os tlslifif A Eu- 'v The Debate Club The Debate Club this season is proud of the fact that the average attendance outnumbered that of last year. The regular meetings were held on Tuesday evening of every week. All the members took a lively interest in the meetings, and always entered the floor-debates. Several times the club was successful in getting the majority of the teachers and a few outsiders to attend the meetings. The debates were generally discussions of present day questions, such as the Immigration question, the Presidential campaign, and Economic and Industrial questions. Perhaps the debate which succeeded in drawing the largest crowd was the one held on election evening which discussed the presidential election, the attendance numbering nearly fifty. But the question which aroused the most interest and excitement was that regarding the entrance of the United States into the League of Nations as it exists today. It is one of America's greatest problems, and is of such great importance that it was made the subject of the Triangular Debate, composed of Wauseon, Napoleon and Bryan. The negative contested with Napoleon, April 1, '21 3 the affirmative with Wauseon, April 6, '21. Those who took part in the debate from Bryan were as follows: Afhrmative Negative Ivan Perkins Lyndall Miller Orpha Musser Helen Schrider Garwood Peeper Homer Martin It is our desire that the debating club this year will produce an o1'ator worthy to carry on the prestige which Bryan High has won through her oratorical representations of former years. F. L. M. i I 64 A Pfgjiliufgf-T: ' ' '- ' ' Y Literary Contest Bryan this year entered into a literary and musical contest with the other High Schools in the county. We as usual have upheld the standard of our school, and have shown that B. H. S. is a winner not only in ath- letics, but also in literary work. The first contest was held at Stryker, on April 8, and over a hundred students went there to hear it. The crowd was an enthusiastic one, and by its cheers did much to help the contestants win. We were fortunate to win the decision in five numbers. Dorothy Baker and Vera Martin won over Pioneer in the vocal duet, Somewhere a Voice is Calling. The next honors were taken by Gertrude Brown in her oration, America's Supreme Task which emphasized the fact that education is the firm foundation of democracy and must be maintained so that the government of the people, for the people and by the people shall not perish from the earth. Her oration won over Pioneer's America and the World War. The vocal solo, I Hear You Calling Me, also against a Pioneer con- testant, was won by Carmen Burke. The essay Dreams, written by Kathryn Lantz won first place over the one from West Unity. The Oriole, an original story by Harriet Wyandt, snatched away Stryker's hopes. and added to our points. While our other contestants did not win first place they did their part with great credit. Eugenia Long read The Going of the White Swan. Ernest Henkleman gave an extemporaneous speech, on The Great Movement from the Farms, a Menace to this Countryf' Florence Guisbert proved herself a very skilful pianist, one that Bryan can be proud of. Probably the biggest number of the evening was the debate Resolved that the government should own and operate the coal mines, supported on the atlirmative by Harriet Wyandt and Oneta Leu. Bryan had the unpopular side, but presented their arguments in a clear and pointed way. The literary contest has revived much enthusiasm for the better things in school, and has been of great interest to all. In the entire contest Bryan won seven points, and we hope that our school will come out ahead in the final contest between all winners in the county, which comes May 4, too late to be given in this number of Zeta-Cordia. - H. H. '21 ,cc-F-'ac-'git-Q - 1. a+f-- . jvf i S Y , WW H ly J V? X , Q- Ax Ill! gil Freshman Reception Bryan, Ohio. October 23, 1920. Cousin Jim:- Here's letting you know that Bryan Hi is a live wire when it comes to dealing with F1'eshmen. In order to convince you, I shall relate a few incidents which took place on the evening of October twenty-second. The Freshmen were anxiously awaiting their reception. But it was put off until school work was well under control and a suitable Friday evening could be found. After the date was announced, the anxiety of the Freshmen was turned to fear by the threatening speeches of upper class- men. The Freshies doubted whether they would arrive safely at the end of the excitement or whether their still feeble constitutions would succumb to such great trials and taxations as a Freshman Reception brings with it. Some even refused to come, if all were accomplished which was promised by the upper classmen. The committee, having feared a stubborn out- burst, succeeded in subduing this juvenile rebellion by wording its invita- tion thus: Upper classmen are cordially invited to attend the Freshman Reception but teachers and Freshmen are zmrnecl to be present. Consequently, at eight o'clock on that fateful evening the Freshmen had disappeared into a mysterious chamber and a throng of upper class- men had assembled in the Gym to witness either the fame or the failure of the Freshmen in making their first attempt to appear before educated society. The chairman having anticipated the extent of the average High School purse, requested the girls to don their aprons and the boys their overalls. Really, it was a pleasing sight to see such a lively bunch at their ease in ordinary wearing apparel. Soon after the upper classmen had gathered, shrieks and wails from the advancing Freshmen made themselves audible. Since no Freshman can walk the path to success unaided, a rope was stretched to guide him safely to his goal. But as all experienced human beings know that none can attain success without more or less hindrance, the rope was so constructed that various shuddering and gruesome impediments, were suspended from it. In order that the spirits of our young hopefuls might not be depressed, helping hands steered them to sure success. As you are aware, no reception is complete without music, therefore an orchestra furnished charming numbers, and a famous negro chorus led by a more famous negro instructor rendered jolly selections with notable artistic skill. Among various stunts the teachers' pie eating contest needs special mentiong since it portrayed the rate at which even ladies relish pie. The booths which were constructed to display our freaks were a new feature. and demonstrated to everyone that Bryan Hi was not lacking in two-inch dwarfs, giants and menageries. I have saved the best for last, but I need not ask you to guess it, since everyone, especially boys, think this the most important and enjoy- 67 able part of all social functions- eats, These consisted of cider, popcorn and ice cream sandwiches. Then we were at liberty to adjourn at our leisure. Say Jim, how does a Bryan Hi Reception strike you? Well worth while, don't you think 'Z Accept the best wishes from Bryan Hi and especially, From your Cousin, JACK. E'.H. Freshman Party The Freshmen were going to have a class party and on Friday evening, November 12, the Gym was all lighted up. This was to be an eventful night and by 7:30 over half of the Record Freshman Class of B. H. S., was there. We didn't meet at Culbertson's Drug Store but went directly to the gym and on time. It is needless to say that the fun was fast and furious. All joined in the games and lived up to their names of Noisy Bunch and Frivolous Freshmen. Refreshments were served and then followed the Virginia Reel. Other dancing was indulged in until the late hour of eleven o'clock when our chaperons decided that we must go home. E. P. L. 'J-4 Sophomore Party Oh, hello! I've been wanting to see you. Did you go to the Soph party last Friday night? 'tYou bet I did! You surely did miss something by not going. I'm sorry. What did you do? Did you have Miss Roush for chap- eron'? Tell me all about it. Oh, that would take too long to tell you all about it. I'll just tell you the main details. It was awfully cold and rainy. Did many of the kids go '? Did you ever know rain or cold weather to keep a Soph home from a party 'F There was a crowd and we had a dandy time. Some of the kids had decorated Electa's house with black and orange crepe paper, and jack-o-lanterns. We played several different games and usually there were two or three going at a time on account of the crowd. They had dough- nuts, apples, cider and sacks of popcorn for the eats. Oh! dear, I wish I'd gone. There goes that bell and there are a dozen questions I'd like to ask yet. See you at noon. E. E. P. 'Jo ,.A. -ies- : :-41?-?'q:jE':-Ja-5:11::::z::-I1. V Sophomore Melon Feast Bob Ward offered his home for another of our Sophomore parties. At seven-thirty one night in October about fifty Sophs, with Miss Roush and Mr. White as chaps , met at B. H. S. After a few mishaps such as blowouts, we arrived. Everyone was ready for a good time and we surely had one. We did so many things it would be impossible to mention them all. Miss Roush proved herself quite a musician and we discovered some Caruso's and Alma Gluck's in our crowd. We had a real melon feast and a few gallons of cider besides. No one wanted to leave for home and all declared the party a decided success. E. E. P. 'JJ Junior Party It was a cold night in February and a bunch of Junior boys and girls collected at the High School enroute to the first Junior party of the year. Miss Krill chaperoned, Mr. White having a date, was unable to go along, to the disappointment of all concerned. We spent a lot of time waiting at the High School for everyone to get to-gether. Grandpa Boucher was the last to arrive, and we knew it was because of a date. However, all finally arrived at Do1'othy Smith's. What a great time we had! Broken hearts were mended, we danced and had a general good time. About nine o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Langworthy walked in and surprised us most pleasantly. Oh! the eats! Bill Thomas' plate was ready to break and every one ate till they declared they could eat no more. Miss Krill said she was always used to going to bed early and so about 11:30 we started home again through the mud. The good time was well worth the trip. N. I. '27 Faculty Celebration The Faculty had a party. What! Where! When! Well it was one night in February and it was a most hilarious affair. It was at Mr. Baker's and they pulled all the shades down-except one. The mystery is unfolded, for if it were not for that. the tale would never be told. I never knew our staid and solemn Faculty could let loose like they did. The house fairly shook with shrieks and loud laughter, and the piano was busy the entire evening. Lots of funny things happened. They first entertained themselves with old-fashioned games such as poor pussy , pass the ring , and fruit basket. Some of them made funny looking cats and I noticed they took a special pick on Miss Roush, for she could not keep her face straight at all. Once the fruit basket had a most disastrous upset. Maybe I'd 69 Y TI 'A 'W better not mention it except to say that Miss Marshall and Mr. Waters both got the same chair-by mistake entirely I assure you. Then the crowd devoted their time to crackerjack and apples and started to make fudge and taffy. Melodious songs reached my ears. I suggest right here that we call on Mr. Baker for a solo some day. We never know what talent lies hidden in our midst. Good old jazz filled the air and by the request of Miss Bryan they played several times the Kiss Me Again waltz. The last part was the best, although I can't describe it exactly. They made the spirits move and lifted numerous ones high into the air by one finger. Mr. Shuman and Mr. White were lifted by other means than the spirit, however. Pulling by one hair of the head started it, but a pin applied through an unsuspicious looking chair to the lower regions, finished it much more quickly. Presently a davenport was pushed out from the wall and behind it stood Mr. Shuman, Waters and White. I think they were called Faith, Hope and Charity. Behind the davenport crouched Miss Roush. I saw Miss Roe ushered in, and she sat down before Mr. White blindfolded. Out slipped Miss Roush and implanted a kiss on our teache1 s cheek. The expression caused thereby is worth recording. Well the taffy didn't taffy, and there was a sticky mess on the back porch. Mr. Waters finally ate his off his fingers. I shall never tell what time they left for home, but I'm sure the taffy was to blame, it didn't get done on time. St. Patrick's Fair It was March 17th, that Bryan Hi had a real-for-sure gathering at an indoor St. Patrick's Fair and Irish Vaudeville. It was given by the Seniors, and was held for a special purpose, to raise money for the Annual. The gym was beautifully decorated for the occasion with a lacy green and white ceiling of crepe paper. Students in Bryan Hi are always willing to spend their money-for pleasure, and so nearly filled the gym. There was quite a variety of dress. We always appear in gingham at special functions, and many green creations were noticed. The first of the entertainment was a series of songs, and under the leadership of the Honorable Homer we made the gym ring with the old- timers, such as K-K-Katy, and the Long, Long Trail. We really felt young again. Several clever stunts were staged. and then came the Irish Vaudeville on which appeared the Hibernian Concert Company and two Irishmen straight from the ould countrief' A grand march followed, after which we had a chance to do our part. At the different booths there was found home-candy, pop corn, punch and ice cream sandwiches. Dancing completed the evening's fun, and everyone left, wearing their broad Irish smiles. M. P. '21 u 71 li 'T NN Mffif M M W 1. 1 ' 1 X , I ' ff X I l N 1 F ff , , if W A X, X xx x f f X i V , f WU -X 1 QE ff fxiii-1Lfg 2 1L T K , ' E A M 1bgw X 5 Yi .1ql.W1f'1HMK , 1 S X L . 139 Coral Bailey Dorothy Baker Edna Davis Lucile Doughten Adelle Essi Pauline Frappier Bessie Free Florence Goller Florence Guisbert Helen Mae Hall Marian Harrold Dorothy Hesrick Selma Hummel Velma Jerger Majel Kelly Ava Lindsey E7 .aes- Glee Club Bzirbara Lytle Vera Martin Ruth McGlenen Donelda Myers Helen Pinkerton Ocena Price Emily Price Gertrude Priest Ruth Ramsey Marguerite Ridge Ruth Ridge Zepherine Robnrge Dorothy Smith Frances Smith Reva Wilund Harriet YVya1ndt Mrs. Vollmer, Accompanist Glee Club and Chorus Bryan High School this year has been fortunate in having a very good Glee Club. While they have not had as many public performances as is customary, the girls have worked hard and have been greatly benefited. Mr. Tubbs is, and always will be an invaluable instructor. He has worked faithfully and patiently with all his classes, and it is to him that the school owes its advancement in music. A mixed chorus of fifty members was organized this year in High School. It is quite a novelty, and everyone has entered into it enthusiastic- ally. The cantata entitled, The Village Blacksmith, was given in public performance, and also the cantata Plantation Days. While this is only a beginning, we are sure that Bryan can expect much from its chorus in the future. H. IV. '21 4 --i--'S'2--- '-Q--n-51--ni --iq Lauby, Thomas, Garns, Augnst, Tubbs, Prof. Tubbs, XVoods Boucher, Dimler, Guisbert, Bailey, Myers Henklemann, Musser, Wyandt Orchestra The orchestra this year with a few new members has done excellent WO1'k. Although they have not been called upon to display their talent, they have willingly met every Thursday evening for practice. Every member has endeavored to be present at each practice and thus created a spirit of enthusiasm which enabled them to gain not only in- struction but pleasure as well. In the following year they expect to see many who are not in the orchestra at present, join the organization and help to make it a success. The High School fully appreciates the sincerity and untiring devotion of Mr. Tubbs, who has greatly developed this organization. G. M. JJ 1 Senior Play The Senior Class of 1921 staged The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, by Anne Warner. Aunt Mary who has never been to New York, nor yet has ever acquired any of New York's ways, disinherits her nephew for various misdemeanors for which he is suspended from college. They say that he shot at a cat, hit a Cook, and killed a cabman. His friends take up the matter, and as a result Aunt Mary comes to New York. They show Aunt Mary a royal time during her short stay there. As a result she adopts New York's ways, forgives her nephew, and he gives up his wild Ways. There is real humor abounding' throughout. The hired man and the housekeeper, as well as the lawyer, belong to Aunt Mary body and soul. The staid butler, the girl from Kalamazoo, Jack and his Chums, Betty and Daisy Mullins lend to the wit in their own peculiar way. Aunt Mary Watkins rrrrrrrrrrrrr - ---. Uarda Bailey John Watkins Jr., Denham JaCk -- .... Edgar Neath Burnett iRobertl .........,.,.. ..... l 'BFVTIOII Salter Mitchell Qlslubert Kendrickl -..... rr.. G czru'00d Peeper Clover CH. Wyneoopj ...........r... .... D ulforn Clzurrlznzmz Mr. Stebbins, Aunt Mary's Lawyerrsr ....... Clareizce Hitt Joshua ...,,rr,,,r-,r...-....,-r B rr,rvr rsr. E lll'I.'l2 Nezvcomer James ..................... .. ..v.srsr.,.r.,sr,,.. Ernest Heizklemau Dertha Burnett, Burnett's sister-afterwards Granice .....v Bessie Free The Girl from Kalamazoo rr.srrs,sl.............r.,..... 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A 1 E-7 - ' Z T- 1 - - -: LI: ..',g:. 7-4 ' X 4-A 10 7 1::f F1 - F4 gg Ol 5: -2'F : lik L: :' I: in H,-, , -1 :--El L ,:+- .Q F -- 1 4 -:Q ZQZ f - 'T fl ..,:L A 9: -:F 4 4 I f 4 Vr- E' Z gi i 3 1 4 A - : 3 : 2- Z l Q E E E Z u L - 'E E- 'S QM O P-, A YH I 1-I : f : X LL-I : 7 ..: .3524 Z S f E ..'.z. '3 -'. : 73:5 .522 4 - P 2 Z I bl 'qw flu... ZETA - CURDIA Volume VIII Published by The Senior Class of Bryan High School 1921 ooooo L P' G 1 I 1'-' A L I f ,. P. 1 2 E' ,- - .. : 5 1: 1 - z - I 'C' rs L 1 1 A P 'L . : S ' 3 : V F .. 3 z ... , - - P: , I . L : 2 - :...3 ,f : ,- - - ITU- L F ' -- gf . 3 - : ,::-5 F 1 S L I-0 :L -- YH Lu.: 2 ,Z , N 5 - C: I ' if L I E?f: f L 17,2 1 T. 'F,l Lv.: '21 E 1 -LLLZII f: :.: HJ, 7x--A -F -:'f- -2 .-'--. , -- 4 ::-: :L r.-. p-3 :L1' - 1 .C -W '- .- L 5. 4 - ..-. - v .: 'Q 1 .J A P: jj I 1 .: I E : P. 51 5 5 1 Y Q .Z F EL O - ,L 3 3'-1 Q' .: C 4- Q - CC ,.4 ': . 3 1- CN f : 1 -T ,C - .,j' 1,15 - ': LQ? 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L.-3 ... 1 4 - - H QI lm A iiiii iiiiii il N fy' I Ili 'A f' 'X v I XX , ,J L , A U ll , -. I J J ' . 'A Fi v I -Zz!! Q ei--xx' 'iv Pm Going To Be?-Y T? Gertrude PrieSt-- . . ... ..,..,,. ------ B Iarriecl Cora Boyiitmi---, .,,,..., Me 100 Burmah Blair-A .,., An Old maid Paul Slmifei'-A . . g :All artist Ivan Perliiiisn- ---Helen's husbamcl Art Bailey ..f .. . ,....... F at Paul Kreme .,.V ---A beauty Elwiii Newcomer --.- A farmer Dale Smith ----- ----An athlete Midge Palm---A ---- Lem's wife Gerald C.-- ---- ----- Six feet tall Selma Scott ---- - -------- A preacher Lucy Dougliteh --- ----- Somebodfs girl Weenie Hamlmo-- ---A mischief maker Wilbur Iqkltflll---, ------------ Fuimy Owen Wyzmflt-- ---- Just like Clad Luis Nehluiig'-A ---- -.--- . A mm Telva Goetz ---- ------ A vamp l'le1'liert Hertz- - ---A janitor Eleeta S., , -- ----- Sweet Murg'uerite ll.--- --- --- ----------- - -----,-----,-,,- --,A flirt MISS MARSHALL--uxvllzlt do you know about Rolainsmi Crusoe 7 IZILI. 'l'lIuM,xS- XYell, he was un 2lCl'0l32l.t.u MISS M.i Nu, he xvuia not. BILL T.- Oh yes he was. It said in the hook, that after every meal he Sat on his chest. l 47 MR. SHUMAN- GiV6 one of the most memorable dates in Ancient History. DICK TUBES- Anthony's date with Cleopatra. MISS KRILL- What is hypocrisy '? MERCEIL M.-t'Hypocrisy is a cripple. MISS KRILL- Well, 1 suppose he is crippled some place if he is a hypocrite. MR. WHITE- Give the signs of ag,g'reg'ation. HERBERT WERTZ-'ATll9 brackets and braces and the ambulance. ELECTA S.- Why does Mr. Wyandt's head remind you of Heaven? VERA LINDSEY- Because there is no parting there. What are all the Freshmen made of? Lots of nerve and push and shove, Blended together with puppy-dog love. That's what the Freshmen are made of. What are all the Sophomores made of? Sugar and Laziness, Silliness and Craziness. That's what Sophomores are made of. What are Juniors made of? Spices, bluff and foam, Which causes empty domes. That's what Juniors are made of. What are all the Seniors made of? Owls and parasites and eyes, Which make 'em think they are so wise. That's what Seniors are made of. U. S. HISTORY STUDENT Cas he enters exam room! - Lord God oi Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget. Lest we forget. MR. SHUMAN-HYOUI' answer, Paul, reminds me of Quebec. PAUL- How's that '? MR. SHUMAN- Because it is founded on a bluff. HS in 7 Li., Advertisements SO-DA-Lioious Soda Hot Sodas in Cold Weather Cold Drinks in Hot Weather Schrafft's Chocolates Essi and Khouriy Phone 8 In The New Edison The Three Million dollar Phono,-graph is the only in- strument which actually Re-Creates the voice of the living .-lrtisf. YVe are representative of this great invention. Call and let us show you. Prices range from 541.00 to 56,000.00 at terms to Suit You The Diamond Disc and Amberola Shop E Krone, Prop. i Bryan Ohio +404 040-94 9-044 4 l WHY CARROL C.- What is the most important part of an automobile? MISS ROUSH-HTll9 seat. SURE ENOUGH MISS KRILL- Why do we re- member Louisa Alcott? IVAN P.- For little women. IT MIIST BE PAYDAY LOUISE-QTO a diggerj What are you digging for? DIGGER-t'Money. LOUISE- IS that possible. When do you expect to get it? DIGGER-HS21tllI'Cl2IY.U POOR EYESIGHT JUDGE-'iTlIQ oiiicer accuses you oi parking your car too near the corner. Have you anything to say? VERNON-USLIIP, the poor fool measured from the wrong corner. GOING SOME KIARY S,- Well, did you have a good month at the beach 7 MAREE E.- Splendid, I was given seven engagement rings. and only had to return tivo of them. SOME DRAINS CLARK- Gertrude, what kind ol' coal do you use '. ' GERTRUDE- Wliat kinds are there? CLARK- ClIQStlIIlt, egg and- GERTRUDE- Oh I guess it must be egg coal, for we have eggs more often than we do chestnutsf' HA W KS XVHERE QUALITY TALKS , i .l Il Kuppenlzeimer Clothes ll Wilson Bros. Slzirts El Stetson Hats I I , I n l I l ' l Copvynghv ' 1 7Zca.,rzZ,a ' '+'+ '? '+ T 's Pmkerton 5 RoyA. Snyder E' I I Q ll Bros. + 9 I Dry Cleaning, Pressing, CITY lVlEAT lVlARKliT E , Repairing, Dyeing Fresh and Salted Meats 1 4 - . . l Home cured Ham and Bacon I Fme Custom Tmlormg 9 9 Poultry in Season I Exclusive Gent's Furnishings I Phone 45 E East Side Square Pmkerton 1 Phone 16-X i Bryan :: Ohio - ...gz f rf il NYE GIVE ALL STUDENTS TEN PER CENT OFF ON I 'l'R.u'EL1NG LUGGAGE g I B' F' Rapp Bert F. Hirsch XVIEST SIDE CLOTHIER Compliments of and Son North Side Square Fine Shoe Repairing z A Specialty 090-6 O-046 0 O 0-O 09 0-O94'9-00004 04 0000 Q-OO-0 V0-O-4 0-94-0464-90-0-O-9-0-Q4-O-0-60-40-O Obituaries Marjiana Mayioniase Pahneter was born on April F0o's Day, 325 B. C. and departed from this world in 1930. In her early age she suffered from heart failure and remained an old maid for the rest of her days. Fell off of a stool three and one-half inches high resulted in cholera infan- tum and locomotive attacks which was the cause of her death. Paularus Rastus Shafferius Paularus Rastus Shatferius entered this world in Piglard County. At the age of 12 years he united with the Russelite Church of Pigtown Center and became an active member of the church. But one day while leading Prayer Meeting, he was attacked by Prayer Bone Cramps, which made him a cripple for the rest of his life ,and led to his retirement from the church. Later in his life, when he was with a party of men fishing for polywags, he caught Frog Fewer and his was the cause of his exit from the world on Friday, the 13th of December. eo g W - .err-rzi- -