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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1922 volume:

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A , - 'M V2 ' E, 'j5'!f 1 1f-'zu'-lf: -4,1,,5:' -v Vp - ' Que- g A5'Y-gLg2'1',:e., Jm-, 153.3 '51:---pV-.n - '13, ,V N 'Vg V- 1 --f-5+-S-S?ea,:.E'-. f.:ff .1 M .Q-if .rgigw V30 WQZH '--gf-11?-gi-2a? ?V':5-55V--f?51:V'.afi-2353.VyV'5g5v.ni ' .- 5 A' V- . V---Rf f V -V 2 -V 1,2?'f 'V'qw V--uf-5-V... ml. .V V+- ff-fm 4z.Mf2'l---f'u1- - WV -f Q,-..,.--pw - - . .2 V -we-v.V'V f- li. VV 'V - - 3' ' 4'-ff-fe,ggQ:1.5g5g2fa-gig, -134 '--5 1:56523 W ' ---' '-' f.1.z--r.- 1- -. ff figs g-'fi' ' fi- gf--A 1 Jjigki-.-4-'V-5?-rV,e-.39-?'f'5-wff-.4514 Jimi:-Q?-153 V. -'W - M,-?:- 1'3-31.5-,,vzf--3f'f'g2,Q:5?-.,e.,- V --Fw-gZ.gIVvf'i1P,gg-gf4-1?j?'f,t'Z5g'Sg1.'- 6-QM- -'61, -'L' ag. ' Vf , -- -- -, 1,.i-m?,t---w,.:u- - -1-'iii-i,x53f.., 1-v,j,gJl'.!te4 1-- -:Y ,Q9g..Q'2,JL :LH .5 -KVQSAJ-...itat Val, ,-L. T iy .. -555-5, - 5 3. ...ggi :5,35g -iiggimi. 351,-, 5, Q. -. .. V- .'- -. 1- V . .sill-:,.,,,, V.,-. .,. .ma -V . 5 ' -r --Vw 55' '-gr'-f.2+ -'niifiigfg-?ggj9V.if'HfXLN?'g3-,gfjw?-'3E,- 5 Q' H V1 Vs' ' Q ,V ,jfs .ug.Qg5,igg5:y,Vq5yi..- m. ' ,, . ,,. .,gRzf??,, . A - .4-.1 Q 2 gy :V -gl'- 4-wer.:-f Q1 J TTT Q. VT l I I W L f 1. . :Haw wwf 1- :J 1 X vm .Wa f 1:1 ' -, M: fglzdkggggkiaefzg W, ,, , I V S , 529 ap.:-'-?i?Qb , K igiek -H - E' faf .,s'Q, fljq I 4 1' '55 T ZETA-CoRD1A W Volume IX WT l Published by Senior Class fs 1922 i 1 r i 'x or w 5 1 I , A Mg -P 3 - A 1 I I I '. l r.Yih QW W QV 'elf' Nab QSM Mliff l 7 is ii 'T -11 -ll-11 ill Bryan High School ,fl L u ,- Gln ibn gfnrulig nf Qrgan Qliiglx frhnnl mlm have hmrkvir with us muh fax as hazing mar giiiglt QSITLIUIII rmxxsv emit in all mtmzhzrs mlm 51212112 the Qnuilx nf uwrxrzr, ine, the :lass nf Z2 helm wie ilixs aux muml l I 'N If Q f 9 Y ' s , .4 nv nv nv 'Q 1' .' N ' il - C . , , - - , 1 . Q: ??fA 'ii :?.f1e2 i'fW5i5x' 'gfifg.Q'l?fv t37RFS7':'lf 9 1 viii 1' 11 YT, 1 ' J -M . '. . V I 1 , X '- 4 , A' E ' 5 V' R V 13 ' ., ' ' - V N 'L ' ' A fw ' A: ,wer f F , -N355 ' I L x ' L It fm ww 3' X D in F in HG' Lifvflgh rn: 1 um 44 uf 1. 1 .YA 4 5, M -' f ii-Q ' 1 wx J.-1 Mix '51 .' ,ST ul! mi W 'R IW 1 Wa 1 wi g L 1 : li f W J? fbi 'TF ' 'i . V W my TWT 5 W 1 mil fm ,. N N 1 J V , 1 5' xl i fp sg: Iv ' l 4 -3 Ea: ' ,N lx .Aff X 1 . 'f H Q LV 1 ix ,J,, ,Nm 4? V H ' 'w -ir- fv Tw i X ' x , , ' ' M M l w W' PM ist l Uv 1 , 1 ,E 1 wi Ln: 1 x 4 lim MM! ' ff' 1131 my ey YW V? gl V.m2Q - f9f : 135 1 9' W'1Y'57WN W 'MVWN VH I 3 5 f U V . ,. . 'Al' AMX f ' 5 iHf'UivI 'w1 i'i? L 4 -Y--f l. -if :F -129' xg -,gf sa-1 514 - r-14 Editorial Staff Luella Phillips ....... in Chief Charles Garns ,,....... ............... B usiness Manager Cleland Cook ..,........ ......... A sst. Business Manager Irma Schlack .......... ...... . ............ L iterary Editor Frances Smith ........ ......................... A rt Editor Coral Bailey ...,...., ........ A sst. Art Editor Kathryn Lantz ........ ...... . Society Editor Wfilliam Thomas ....... ................. C omics Eldred Brannan ........ .................. A thletics Gertrude Marshall ........ ......... F aculty Adviser Editorial Fair Play VVe honestly believe that our school is to be congratulated on its spirit of fair play in athletics. In every field of competition which we have entered we have endeavored to play the game fairly and squarely. For this reason competing teams like to come to Bryan. But, outside the iield of athletics is there not room for a little more of the spirit of fair play? Could it not enter into the relationship of the student with his teacher? A genuine spirit of fair play in the class room would exclude all bluff- ing, cheating, trying to put one over on the teacher. We believe too, it might well enter into the relationship of student with stu- dent. There it would exclude snobbishnesss, jealousy, putting oneself ahead by trampling on the rights of others. l Lastly, we wonder if every student is playing fairly with himself. Will the spirit of fair play to oneself admit of wasting of time, acquiring lwabits of idleness, procrastination? Nog it demands that the student keep in mind the object of his high school course that he may get the best out of it. It demands that he put first things first, that he be true to himself. il:.., , ff- .-l ,g:-i.-Lmvifaalliex fel gzavq-fb'db6X.wq,1-rzil e f-- 'elli e' H i .1- Q'-iifz--T---:'l l f1:v5:f4ztw4Lgp gigs: zz: as 1':f -f lffse. We ig ,H-W :ie aieieesff we M31 it ff 41 -V :,q. mv? 0 4 c , cy r , 4529 . Q W MB ' Courtesy Were the average boy or girl to enumerate the quali- ties of the ideal High School student he would certain- ly mention loyalty, pep, and enthusiasm or, to include them in one term, school spirit. He might mention stick-to-it-ive-ness 5 there is a slight chance he'd think of willingness-to-work, concentration, studiousness. But where is the boy or girl who would mention cour- tesy? We think we hear some one say, That old- fashioned person died long ago. We are not here to erect a tombstone on the grave of Courtesy but to assist in its resurrection. We believe that a high school canhave no higher recommendation than this: They are a courteous bunch of boys and girls. Ind-eed, courtesy is but the outward expression of inward traits that count: regard for others, unself- ishness, and control of temper. To use George Eliot's expression, the sweet flower of courtesy willlnot flourish everywhere, It needs the sunshine of a sweet disposition, the soil of self-for- getfulness to make it grow. Can we not furnish it these conditions in our High School? fWl'S GLX .va U 5T l'53:5f1-91520 9 1' v5t,'iQa:g1?::, ,Q 'o ,QL-, ti L -,, U' Y ,VY g -?1,:1::sQriQ.jrR-J3f,i,g:eerr-,gm 5:,f,,-:ref YWZZSIA - ' me fl l l i Lf M ll' l .LL 4.12.5 L4 'al ll .JL '30 la G C 1 1 lr W , vw 'ET l il l il .Ea l l '34 'VV' il -l.. 'T' ,i ll ,, ll I la i. lil J. W. WYANDT, B. A. The work mf our Superintemlent, Mr. lYyzmflt. neemls no wurxl of praise from us. lt speaks for itself. 'l'hmugl1 many years the llryzm High Sehmil and eomimmity have felt the influence of his irlezlls. However the Class of IQ22, will re- memher him for his faithful service to them :mil in the school. .iii HV lyk 2 1 13257 a, l.i+ai i: 73 M13 1 e , ful, , 12 ll Tl' l l l il' iii. il ix ll 55 ,i l l ll l all ll Fw Ni 7175? iii i R. C. BAKER, B. S. i Students of liryan High feel that Mr. llaker is l both a real teacher and a friend. llis personality il makes him a true leader, an inspiring teatlier and the keen interest which he takes in his pupils not if only as students but as individuals endears him tl to all as their personal friend. , 3 wi my ill van ng who mv. Ill i Ngo f 15.02215 .:51- -f --TW J ?-:K i .-zzi, ,un Q ,- -w qizpzp-DoQ Q f ll h -1' 4:5 ,, 7 1:51 ziwueei-Si gfgfazif- : 'I if ' f 1' 4- 2 'lfdfffuflf ill Ev 2 ' W1 H Q .me Bw lllx ACULTJ' 11 an 656 sw -en ...--hf, ll A -- ...': -W - Q1 Il! b if' H ng f N4-' III ,I T: I! . .5'-2:- ' 9, li X r K I: Q 1' ,I c XV' 1 hi? JI 14: 'vb 112' i4A1W?,g ' i 'l ' 5 ' ' 8 W 1+ I j A 11.2 4' L ' H ' 'tl V ff 1 H ff If n J ,I 4- gt lk. 1 'Q 'EH U W M1 A L1 'ffm 1 1 w 'X :fl ww R QW W l f J YU EJ y w M 55? M M in amd N N N mg W 1 M 'u K U E H. ., I X . , , Ty Q? El :LM I wi i W wx 1 , lgl .li , 3 J E ww , V , ' Y w N: i- f 1 , ! fi-je if 'IV '17 fm. AQ V .W is ., my I -7- ,wx F' T 4. H iw f .TT ii M, N M ww 1 'ff' . Lf, , E1 f 5 'X N-.' 1 f f -' - -.-af WT Q-' 4-mm T'f FT.,F'f 4 ' , -, . A-4 W 5E ilfgggig 4- -fi g. , ,l 75733 T' T' 47. MFL - new 'Q-1'-f'-vw 1 7' .: 2 ' -. ,414 ,ffm - 11- ' ' . F I Q '- A A 6 1 -ff 5 2 - '- T, 1 E i-55 . U UQ! .Z nu I lull 'f Faculty 3 1 l .Q I . Prof. F. A. Tubbs, Minnie Krill, B. A Owen Shuman, B. A. Mus. Bac. English History and Economics 'Q f .Music V - i . 3' Q S I Esther Roush, B. F. B. Waters, B. A. Emily Roe, B. C. S. l R Science and Mathematics French and Commercial Commercial 5 Q A i Amsey R. White, B. A. Gerlrude Marshall, B. A. A F. W. Penfound Mathematics English Physical Training Ruth Bryan B S m Omar C Amstutz A B Ruth B Vollmer B A Educatxon Sczence Latin Home Economics . 1 ll t ill. ... . .1 all ' 1 ' ll A , l l l 5 l . I 1 ' ll. ,. . ll all' .nf 3 l Hill 'fl L ' A U! .li 'i I N. Ill I V Iwi , , . . it , . . . , . . . , . . I l A 3 . . . l pg ' U . 45 . ll ' . l ill l M 4 Ei H ' ul. t- 'lli ,bl Eff' 7,-E -tl' .4 , 1.3 v ix xiii--B5 E2: f57 1ffi-,-Tf,gi--5'92535-3f5f1?ff?Jk-'TQQYZ??E'j5?1iwm?MGT:4gQTiQfl 'g'.4:.:'iLI'i -Qiligifll 1:5 fl- '.. , I 0 ' , V. 1 ' A . 3-,, fi f 2? A 'x .sf 'J :fi ff -'SW si'F1127-L:ai:f,2QNr23'D?'S-ss 4: .'1?Yf 1241 - --f--V , -' ' ' f' L-If:fP:4Q'xs'?efqX fd 'Sip QWSQE-Piif lf' : 149 - - H w:eefa5'L'H3'6. if IQ U 'ZW Iwllx kv 1 I1IhI'l W N . tfiil-xg f fffjxx-X I 95 fc f L L -by 1 '71 I I x 2 1'f 1. CHN , ' x I X 'J fn--'. CQ' 'YR , 1 . x L x I X XS 5 f I K I s-SM J m 2 i X S wl W '15, X J xx . KX 1 L ' L . K 1 X , Q AH L K AI xx' D l x7 P -ig A ' Sl 1-va: W Hull ll-U 51,8 ,H 'I-c:gnP1f50lE5v i-4:1WIN LA-E. :H--T?, 4 , V, --'- lsgksfkifujfh 1'j?',:?y:g2,mf-fig 1-:1Qg.:gg:5f ' + :. f.:E,.3 L 3341, 'Rf' 1, I Hart,-9-ffvf V72 Effif ' 0: V V, V -g5:,5 fT?5g '5z:5i:Qu,,J Mm' :gi-:eihvq vf - Y:15qi:i-1,,. :i::5,,,,:i'7' Ez: vf - e1.:: 1:39 :qw ---1 +---V :gf-557 U52 fs llil Class Poem The classic doors of B. H. S. Too soon will open wide, To send 'into the cold, cold world, Our class--her joy and pride. VVe go, alas! because we must, We fain would linger hereg The inner circle of our friends ' Holds us with claims sftill dear. Our Bryan High, dear' Bryan High, School days still have theiil charms, 'Tis sad that we must say, Farewell Must leave thy sheltering arm-s. H The wide wide world is calling us, The class of twenty-two. , We turn to say our last good-bye, To pay the tribute dueg Then 'tis face about, the road leads on Joy, sorrow, laughter, tearsg They all make up the sum of life The mile 'stones of the years. So a hymn of praise to our Bryan High To thy dear memory we'll e'er be true, But greetings warm to the Life-to-be, From the Class of Twenty-Two. ' -K. L. ,22 f'l'S Q ll 9' 8 4 4 l l 4 P il ll il Ill T sm I is ' 'z V V1--1-V- VV--W . V- YV- W Y. 11,1-9.-:, -1 i-. .5,.- if--1.f-.nm fn .- -. , U' , , , Y , .QL V :W H--'Y-- f---Y 'P f - --if --ef I s-Q2-'12-q mn Vggiilfigsii 53'-Q2-1' '- Lfgeid- W 4 : v 1. gl 3 ' has '-1 H -nm Sl lf , u W r M w x I 1 A -s-ZH W C ? 1, J-' ggr' :MQ J , f-1 ' 'T yr' 1 i 4 -s-., .f -- - Kigfiifz ilats-3.3554 ri , , if, , E3'g '55 lf! -vjl vs' all Ill!! M1 3, V lx fu l it w Vf Q, X il iz I l l 1 's x ,W u Iwmlll L WIS VELM A STOLI4 Concordian I might wear glasses but I'm not blind. RAYMOND EASTERLY C011c01'u'ian Night after- night he sat and bleau-ed his eyes with books. HELEN PINKERTON Zetagatlzeau Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secre- tary- Treasurer 23 Chorus 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. As good be out of the world as out of fashion. CL ELAND COOK Zetagatlzeau Orchestra 25 Class President 2: Chorus 3, 4g Debate Club 45 Asst. Business Manager Zeta-Cordia. 4. A lion. among ladies. RUTH LESLIE Concordian West Unity High School 1. We hate to lose you-we're so used t-o you now. , , ' ls' A. Q we ' ' Qi its Tift 4 ll illl av.. fri '- Y'-ef -' 1: ag.. I 2-:' X, ' : zz i +,: --f---W MEA 2 'Q?' ' 9 Q K ?i'F 2f l-i+??53??wf ,ki le 42, Hull EDNA PERKINS Zetagatlzerm Debate Club 4, Montpelier High School 1. And she is fair, and fairer than that word. E LDRED BRAN NON Concordian Track 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, President Athletic Association 4, Debate Club 43 President Con- cordian 43 Dramatic Club 45 Lit- erary Contest 43 Athletic Editor Zeta-Cordia 4. All great men are dead, and I don't feel well myself. FLORENCE GUISBERT Coucordiau Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 45 Literary Contest 3, 4. Music the consolation of my soul. VON HILISERT Zctagaflzean Secretary-Treasurer Class 1, 2, President Class 33 Chorus 55 Vice- President Zetagathean 5. Pm small but some day I'm going to do things. ISAISEL INGRAM Zctagaflzemz Dramatic Club 4. XVhat need one say about this maiden? She speaks for herself. X X 4 Q l 4 Q l l ll 3 2 I I ,ll at 7, 1 , , 3454 'x W i QJL' if! - if 'il' ,A i W i , ' L qi ii, i DONELDA MYERS M ii 1 'i iv Coucordzan F i Giee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Lt , 3, 4, Chorus 3. il Take off your hat tio common , vi sense. M .ii H IW V i i 3 CARL BOUCHER My Zctagatlzmn ii , W Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. M 25, I go with all convenient speed. ., , . J W , ZEPHERINI-I ROBARGE 1' ' M Zctagathean in ,., l Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3. ' True blue. Q ii .ii 'ii is. el if ii ii if W J OH N STRUBLE 13 Zvtagatlzcan E U Ney High School 1, 2, Debate fh U Club 4. ,N 1 Calm and dflib9l'3t9iESllE'Ci31- g iii ly deliberate. 1 ig i 13 W iff if if , i 1 DOROTHY BAKER i COf1t'0I'd1'U1l i ,Li Jeekeen, Mich., High School 1, i 'WT Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3. 4: ,i i Debate Club 3, 43 Literary Con- ui gli, i test 3, 4, li ' Thy voice is u. celestial melody ' M UI! 1 iff rl ' li ' xll l. '25 , K ,jlic GN, - i --. - . 2. ii C .:e. , -. ,W . ,,, Q. L ee ..,, if f .1Gi21,:,::g:-,.f,,, f.- 1. ,AQ xgqpjf, ,,.. ,k ,QQ X SSQQW f 1 iff ns IW .f ' fi 1 :..5f,.1. ,YVW 4, ,,.:.,. g ,w-f. 4 2 k.,,. ,, ,,, - ,Y . t 'Y 4 if-if 'W ' MSW? 'Q?, -ELL-55,'5'f 5W ' '?A5':53iii1 i7 ' v t , W' W , i- ,1 X Q li NH VERA MARTIN xi Zetagatlzeau ll Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 P' gpg Literary Contest 3, 4. 5 Our prima. donna. 1 , l ww 4 Aucnm ARNOLD 4 C 011C0l'd1'f1H , President Class 4. Nowhere as busy a man as he, ' there was, and yet, he seemed 64 busier than he was. i RALPH DIETRICH l jig' Z emgatlzran F1 Stop it, girlsg don't you know Q ' I'm bashful? .fx W I! ' H ARRY BEERBOYVERI vii Couc0ra'jau 1 Debate Club 43 Literary Contest 4. , H2994 after 8 0'cl0ck and he ' thinks he is early. M I NFIITHA IMPTON i Concordiau .im 'M Basket Ball 3, 43 Business Man- , ager Girls' Basket Ball 4. They come, they go, but she it always has a beau. 1 sie EIU Y V l f,' m mf: - i 55,2 1Q f KATHRYN LANTZ Zvtagatlzccm Debate Club 45 Dramatic Club 41 Literary Contest 3, 45 Society Editor Zeta-Cordia 4. All her smiles in dimples die, Glad she is and knows not why. XVILLIAM 'l' H OMAS Zctclgaflzean Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 3, Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Basket Ball team 43 Debate Club 43 Joke Editor Zeta-Cordia 4. He seldom said fl, foolish thing. MARY AGNES HALL Cozzrordian Dayton 13 Napoleon High School 2, 35 Literary Contest 4, Glee Club 43 Chorus 4. Search the world o'er, where could one find such a maid, of str-ongger clulracter, gentler dispo- sition, more accomplished and re- fined. VVILLIAM XVARD Concordian 'VVith the ladies can you think I would jest? FRANCES SMIT H Concordian Class Secretary-Treasurer 19 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3, 45 Art Editor Zeta-Cordia 4. And this man he lived with no other thought, Than to love and be loved by me. Q hge ,ggg J' ggi Jet .,,. A di g. ee-faeaeee 1 U l s Y I r iv at Wil A5 4 L -ll. mW?3 W, , PQ1i'l?Effi 1 , 'rm 3' N J t H i Fnosslnz BURBIC 4 L Zetagatlzeau 'Tig She is a. maid of artless grace, .3 Gentle in form und fair of face. -N 45. if W ,, DALE STAUFFER L Concordian U , Football 4. it Little I ask, my wants are few 5 .H ,N fl -L 13+ AGATHA ALLOMONG MA . Concordzan sfo Stryker High School 1, 2. ff Literary Contest 4. Xi Her hair is like the waving' T grain, in summer's golden light. ig- ? CHARLES GARNS ul Zetagaillcfan ll- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent Class 2, 43 Chorus 3, 43 De- 1' bate Club 3, 4g Secretary-T1'easu12 ,M er Zetagathean 43 Business Man- , ager Zeta-Cordia 4. 51, F Let there be no noise made, my ' 1 gentle friends. .3 LL ll I f! in nonownxf smrm is Z etagatlzcan 'Nr Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 jf! Dramatic Club 4. V . She blushes--a reluctant maid. A, -1 Q4 TIE 1 1.22.-1 f few L .1 il , I FR C1 DD C JF so + effjj E 53 rr l Q li il LUELLA PHILLIPS l Concordian V ll Secretary-Treasurer Class 43 Vice- JA President Concordian 43 Editor-in- fix.. Chief Zeta-Cordia. 4. XVhat a spendthrift she is of , her tongue. w y M W GEORGE KUEHNE C Coucordian President As You Like It Club 45 'W U I despise a man who has a M V1 poor opinion of himself. iii. N l l Ml , l IRMA SCHLACTK VH , , l Concordzau if 1 Debate Club 43 Literary Editor Zeta-Cordia. 4, If she will do't she will: PT And ther-e's an end on'tg ' But if she won't, she won't W, And you may depend on't. my l l vrvfron m.sAssEn LQ, . ,Xe C01zc0rd1an ll Football 3, 45 Basket Ball 3, 4: Q Chorus 3. lx N AATll0l'8'S a boy with a three W decker brain. ' if 9?- J. KARLEEN LEU Concordian f' Montpelier High School 13 Secre- l ta.ry-Treasurer Class 33 Debate Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. Hill None ever knew her but to W love her. , Il M ,N lil l Ylkixgvfd mw- mx ll .uw 4 . ,X gg' W0 . f i1'v3'e5-g3:- l: ..iE- - ff. w ,- W x, I1 c,.' 5. ...' 1 - .A J.--:M-M0 o 19 -as-sig 1,d- l.v4- 3 gs ij lf gvi- wie-Qi B6 f ze so l, G .,:' llll . I-N if '.HiDWESiE-- -- fini? 'Tim . 2 ' ,' xi . ' --agu a, 'GM ' .., 5- 3.5,-Z , f Y , W - ff , , 1, :lag-1ss3f2 '2' 'f f f' 172 1? ' f5f' Sf1-P'0i4QEif, ' :,?kea::v -V 'ff ,fees- + wiQL1 ,. I N A '7-in Q27 4 'Iill .. ul 4. ,H ,N .Qi PAULINE HUMMEL I 1 I Zctagatlzean Joi Ive have been gay together, 'il Shall a light word part us now? 'if BmfroN Bmmnowmn ll 1, Concordialn Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt Football Team 4g Track 2, 3, 4, Basket Ban 3, 4. From a wild and wooly place 113 he hails, if F1-om cactus plants, horned ' toads and snails. 1. V V Kiwi -Th CORAL BAILEY Z etagatlufan Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President Class 33 Chorus 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor Zeta-Cordia 4. 3 Those dark eyes-so dark and so deep. l SELWYN woons W Concordian 5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Chorus 4. xl' All things I thot I knew, but 1 1 now I confess, the more I know I 1. know, I know I know the less. uf., MAYNARD MOON , Zetagatlzean fi' Track 3, 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Q Chorus 4. ii' ll lf there is anything better than ,, to be loved, it is to love. i 1 ll ll ll all fxzffvgu l w nf: ,J - ., uf , , , , ,. 3fli?V92?ii2w 'i fff- 1.5 iv v.. S.,- -ga ' gif U Clippings and Cartoons I fFrom Scrap-Book of a Senior of 1922, Found January 21, 19501 Chicago Herald-Aug. 9, 1935 Do you want to get married? Let us find you a help mate. We guarantee satisfaction. For further information, write Karleen Leu and Agatha Alla- mong, Matrimonial Bureau. 1268 Sum- mit Building, Chicago, Ill. Chicago Herald-May 10, 1940 East side girls' baseball team will meet the champion team from Toledo on the local field. This will be a fast game, for a former Bryan girl, Miss Velma Stoll, has distinguished herself as an ex- cellent pitcher on the Toledo team. New York Tribune-Mar. 10, 1940 The famous trio, the Misses Luella Phillips, Ruth Leslie and Francis Smith, world-known artists, will give a concert this evening at the Hippodrome. Miss Phillips is an accomplished violinist, While the Misses Leslie and Smith ac- company on various instruments. Bryan Democrat-Dec. 6, 1940 Miss Flossie Burbic, a former Bryan- ite, has just arrived-in Bryan from Col- umbus. She has been employed as a member of the faculty of the Ohio State University for several years. She is expected to give an educational lecture during her stay in Bryan. Bryan Press, Nov. 10, 1939 Rev. and Mrs. Paul Krone, the former Kathryn Lantz of Bryan, sailed for In- dia on the boat Mauretania which left New York harbor Nov. 10, 1939. They are returning to their Calcutta charge after several months' stay in the U. S. Bryan Press-Feb. 10, 1938 fFrom Cincinnati Enquirerl An apparatus for dusting, scrubbing, and sweeping combined has been invent- ed by Miss Helen Pinkerton, a former Bryan girl. She is ready to clean your house at the reasonable price of 71!2c per hour. We are glad to hear of the surprising success and great fortune of a one time Bryanite. n nw Bryan. Press-Oct. 2 5, 1 9 4 0 1 Miss Florence Guisbert, former Bryan girl, IS Republican Candidate for the Presidential Chair. Toledo Blade-Jan. 21, 1930 Miss Irma Schlack of Bryan is now a member of the Blade Staff. She is 'fil- ling the vacancy left by Mrs. Howard's resignation. Miss Schlack is well fitted for the position and quite capable of answering the questions sent by Lovers and Others. Denver News-Jan. 21, 1930 Great Scientific Discovery. Maynard Moon, former six footer, has. after much experimenting, invented a fluid which will reduce his height to 1179 feet. ,He has just signed a million a year contract with Miss Vera Martin's Freak Show as the smallest living man. Bryan Press-Oct. 1 5 1 9 3 0 ON WEDDING TRIP-Mr. and Mrs Jeff are in Bryan on their wedding trivv. Mr. Jeff is the original Jeff of cnmi'-'1 which have been run for years in the newspapers. Mrs. Jeff was Miss Ednft Perkins, formerly of this citv. Chicago Tribune-Sept 24, 1940 Do you want to be good looking? Miss Mary Agnes Hall, a distinguished pupil of Bryan High School, has since leaving that famous institution many years ago. found a method of making even the most homely people handsome. Many of the most noted stars of the movies ree- ommend her work. Don't delay in ge'- ting your once homely looks transform- ed into the most beautiful ones. Boston Bee-Mar. 1, 1935 LOST-A valuable manuscript, be- longing to Miss Donelda Meyers, the famous Latin writer. A large reward is offered for the finding of it, as the work is one of the best and latest works in Latin philosophy ever written. -D. M. '22 num fmffgb 119 F -'fi'iff7lR- 'Ru i1i5 fl, 5 F--11:4 ggvef., 1 2 A ri g-2.-Haifyeqca ' '.. age s'-l:.xl -f 7- - ff:-. f-i:. ?f - ?-:1 gd! , Ji Y - 5:-?.:g..4 Al' 50' ??:g3f - 2'i -'fF':?f W... -in 5 R' Q99 HH L T537 M . NN W I .Lu W , Q1 I 1, N 44.11 .a,.L. LL L1 M' awk ff, i i L, T71 W , 4 W! , .J - -'Q W nv. mf M Ulf 7, w ff ff: nn, ..i,..- W f, v- , .. 0 V ,Q - -- ff 'Efg Qw , ff i? Q5-9Lf' f .sz,,5,- 55 5525, A ,Q ' 3 PM ' F' R.O.M INLO Ml.. 'Nl IC , E1.sHs5Ef? - il w N E yg-T-I wg.. TNIYNL eau-'gum 1, ' :fo 1' Thu.,-lc ' 1 532 NP gglrgfffy .,,L 1 K' x W K 'v ,h fwvucfipn C 32535 r' 1 Ilwilfl L- 'AC IV, - V1 fnfcmf evrmw ll M'u1.1a-MsLLou. N If-EE U I 1 1 .N , N N UF ---L J cfm Fen B' v gigs DHLE- srnuffffr i-- --Q THONS I 'N ' ' i 1 fflfff . 7 f I I Q? FIYES H F 1 5 H E E ET QD! gil Nuunows OQSYEKS , .- 9 A. -4 lrs l -,L xl 4, . an aim H Cf oc Wm X -A , bl, half, 8 5 f wil BRIT. D. mains oPEN C6 - dia QS, .V in we ,qL..fmres fffernfi Q6-500 .J-I -Q S T W c ,V , V al P . f 0 B 1 Lx. w M19 s 1' 93'oE Kui.HNE lilil ,, Q1-A X r-7x5 I T HE ,LL Q L ATEST 570411 TT' l m.s-to-rf., V W left, nu Sheff- 5'riu' . '.-.J W I Q X 1 ' nn I A 1 J -nl EU if NJ' YA if ' 4g6 W1 ,M 44? ' J -, f 'f Q .jl,mq4fc- K 'gh ' 2m3Q-L?fq V V7 I Q ' ,X H ,L X , L., 'M wwf, l L , .,i.. - 1 Wr 1 4 1' w 1. an A if. N sl w .fn i f X - :gy rf ' w LJ., N gui T M' 1 w W 6 uid, ELI: Yi ' '1 igkrvm , , W , ,,,,,f.,- 1, , . ,. x. , 322211 f 1- f if wk' :?'tQ1E7f3fE'5 4 'V .ig41 15 s.:.ii: .cf ,n -,gui , XP -,5a:sglmL:f. -2:15 is2w ff fw:::sil'1 A farewell Message Being the Reflection of a Senior on the Smiles and Tears of High School Life A farewell from the Seniors to the rest of the members of B. H. S. may well be a resume of High School life and a forecast of the future, based upon the smiles and tears, the milestones that mark the important events. -' The old Grad looks back upon the road he had travelled., mostly ai long. dusty road of monotony, the dreary grind of lessons, but here and there marked' by mile- stones defaced by time but still memorials of smiles and tears. VVe all remember well the first smil-e of Highs School life. lt was not our smile however but the smile of the other fellow, or rather the titter as we Fresh- men came in late to some class room we couldn't find those days. There was the triumphant, shall we say leering smile, of the new-fledged Soph, the smile of sup- eriority, some one else is wearing his cast off Freshmen shoes, there's the jun'ior's jolly smile of comradeship, the Senior's smile of welcome, and yesy the glitter in the eyes of the teacher is for new victims. XVe did not analyze all this nor did we know that that first dary was the be- ginning of a. training: the Soph smile took away from the Freshie just ga little superfluous egotism, knowing that he was just a little green was the first istep. in that ripening processg and the smile of comradeship, too-why we belonged. He had already made a good start down the road on which were to be placed the mile- stones of his progress, the smiles and tears of High School life. gc There are other smiles which we might record: the pleasant smile the H. S. gave the assembly speaker when he said he wouldn't take up too much of our time -lie knew we wanted to be in our class-esg+the twin smiles of the H. S. case with which not even the intervening smiles of outsiders might interfere. And then the tears-tears because we couldn't get our Algebrag tears because we needed some Science credit we didnit haveg tears because our junior party was not successful enough and our Senior party too successfulg tears because we had fallen out', with our best beau. But somehow we Seniors have pulled through amid smiles and tears and be- fore us lies the road yet to be travelled, a' road which they tell us may be less rug- ged if we but understand the psychology of smiles. It has been said: The ability to smile is the greatest gift the gods can be- stow. A smile is the open sesame to doors which are tightly closed to money, highl place, or pride of birth. A smile may put over a business deal which the widest vocabulary has fail- 'ed to close 3 a smile may carry to the heart of an audience the message of the speak- er when the best chosen words can not reach itg a smile may win the heart of a little child. ll 5. 3 mn- w 'l 1Ig,f l.,. ii., ,L pil if-L,if:'..-1u.,. C., -.gil-,,,,,, H, f rv I ,Y I A :H A-'A'- Y? A ff' Y-eersffrwhfgiz K .5?4 Jfrefffiffvkj320g L1:----W - -- g- 'f - --,j',- V at .- ,-. ,: ,'41!,, 7.'.Y3-1g3:,'1S.-. . 3 ig., W.. V, , ,,,, ,:, Sify! N. The smile of a friend-that speechless message of understanding and sym- pathy may sweeten a whole day. Your own smile may remove mountains of your difficulties. Have you ever tried it out? Mrs. Wiggs says: When things first got to going wrong with me, I s-ez: O Lord whatever happens keep me from get- tin' sour. Since then I've made it a practice to put my worries down in the bottom of my heart then sit on the lid and smile. During the war our boys learned the value of smiles. To be sent away with smiles-how much better than long faces! and how we honored the mothers with smiles. Then when the soldier smiled back, by the very psychology of the thing he was more ready for the hght. And if that boy won the fight by losing his life we can believe that even now the mother who could send him away with a smile, can smile through her tears as she looks at the gilt star in her service flag for she knows he has found peace among the stars. It takes the smiles and the tears to make up the sum total of life. Through smiles and tears we reach the heights and sound the depths. As it takes fire to refine the dross from the old gold so does it take the tears to wash away the im- purities of our lives. The life that has known only smiles has brushed only the surface of things for it is said, Development of soul comes with the disciplinary effect of tears. The rainbow of tears and smiles is G'od's promise of life at the end of which lies the pot of gold-a life fully rounded out and developed. r So we, as Seniors, wish for the underclassmen not a life of smiles, but a life of smiles thru tears. -L. P. ,22 ',,' s jf C YQ-aw if 'K T A KJ fr 1 'M I X iw w X 5 f ,' Ni X 1 llliiil all X Twinks f'4lnA-1 .4 .4 1 - 14,4 iugnce ' if ,fps -4 111934. 9 ' Y-apr.. 51 43. :',. ?---.-.. h- gg :fp-V , -:f-i--1----1:f::Qh. gr igia-:iris-EH gtg 'rTh?a:'4:-'1--if ' -'--- - Y- :' ...Ja 1 u 4 3 1 '- 1 , - A i'gl I, xx DUI 'T ga M1 4 ' . ,,,. N Nga wif N ff Q ,P X- WY VJ 'L 'jf M. I 1 ! D ' i N 3' 41? fi LJ! 'f.X7'T ,,,!' 7 nil, ' ? .. W -,-. . K ' K ik 5 -'1 I' 1 hit 'TY' ...,,, VT li JF QQ MU Lfir. H JY YL I1 CD -5 -Iii: IE :crimp-4f.L:5 gg:53zg,,v? WY - guzga 'ff' kv? 'L,3gg9:lLa1T.-:: 54:s5:- :vv :' : ::r:7f2-4sQq'lWQ1!3,,,I'rI'-IRQLNQWQH W :fvzr- : r--T :.1erf ' lc? : Iss 3 Of we f' Af , sans , The Junior Class Who has been more loyal to Bryan Hi than the junior Class of 1921-1922? We have furnished two good debators, besides a number of good athletes. Not only at rallies do we give our best to the support of dear old Bryan Hi, but even in the classroom. We work hard and play square. What more can be asked? I am sure 'the Seniors will be glad to say that we are worthy of taking their place. G. A. G. '23 Juniors Beavers, Raymond Benninghoff, Marian Betts, Donald Bowlsby, Naomi ' Burgbarcker, Harold Castor, Susan Castor, Verdcan' Chappies, Gerald Cotterman, Raymond Diemer, Ester Dimler, Earl Downs, Burdena Drout, Beulah Easterly, Raymond Erlsten, Eldon Everhart, Russel Eyster, Clair Faber, Grace Goeltzenleuchter, Georgia Goetz Telva Goller, Florence Hall, Helen Harrold, Marian Henry, Franklin Hilbert, Nellie Hughes, Theodosha Krone, Paul Lcidigh, Denver Leslie, Ruth Lindsey, Vera. Manon, Merceil Mellott, George Motter, Ruth Musser, Gordon Nebelung, Lois Overholt, Christian Price, Emily Robinson, Donald Ruff, Lenore Schartzer, Russel Scott, Erma , Shackley, Fern Sloan, Mary Smith, Dale Thomas, Conroy Thomas, Dorothy Tubbs, Richard Vincent, Burton Ward. Robert Wonsettler, Nedra Young, Marian Youse, Oscar Zimmerman, Robert nom fp fx MM-Q vm 4 :t-----,, --l-im ,W gf: silty .1 ' 12-.Lz sf::19J.s.. 0 L- 1 5,-e, 4 -, , ,k, - 41 Q 'gmwfii ' -P -V if - -- f f- wnPs:'f'f--f- grwfrr- 4 ,.1 . , ,, . Y - fq4l,35:1 p-3, L-Ir? 'UNL :lux vw H1 11 W , J.. ., .M N LV QM l lm WT 1 el, H M ' JL. Ag., HF wp H 1 M T V KM Mi C? ff' 435. 'W ,J L :W W yn, U' V LL V W, v 1, ,x M 1 .L nip N i N W w ..-.,, VT H' Vi V 15 All 'P- Big: fi rn 10, 9- ,,Wf, 1f 'K+ 7 f f , K J' - -4, 'f 3. X, fd - - .r:1.v.',,f ,,. ,,. fs- -, V ff 1 Q, X , ,:- , -25135 Uri' A fy!-f ' -f 1 f m-z ggi' v ,N N 1 x 1 3m- A nl N Q Q g M ., !l 44. . 3 in 9 Q Ps . A95 iw Q C' f , is I 6, ll ' as Q ' , 3 C S1223 ZH 0 -1 no Yo are as is M S h . W vw 'Jn offb L qw.: ui lil Q . -QvL:'- ,E af -V ' 1. -f - - - - ff-,1::.f,,r.v.ega'o,- u 4- 9:-:Q as--'U LQ' -F1-a - 1 wzff- 2 TW fa Y f ,:..::1r3L.'V:' j ?3'fQ- ? ' ff ' 'tr Wg' fP:v w 1.-V ',. ing,'51fg!-,Qe9.S7?9gi': y3 Y 2- xg Y, -- 1:-Jirfxymlfkf fav M c 'O' M, .V 'IIIJR ,V I 'EI ff 1 if :fi I 1 IH .x 1 I, Q ,Al P- 1:35 III' 1, v. .MI 1 , , ,,,. 1 , . ,,,, F., , .L I I TW I I ' YI I Ii A III, I I II ..., I W Q I I I I II III I.. MIX vi' I I I A , I I I II ,Im T' MZ.- I. I 3 AAk,:Ai I F31 ' FS 29 I F I IW LII ,, ,I I I I ,I II II. 'II' I vp Ch .. I I 'LP , Ka X B I MI I V -. M U7-f '!Lg - 'I-bvff-hx ' -1- 'KM' DK Jw' ' - 3' a fed - , ' - 4 44 - :se, +i:- :g:g5iva-if? 45? -szgzgq by '-,zsrz-, 4 . -1:ii-a- - :ff ....S,l-?:l:.:f, q.19,N,3,f7g1?53W ,f2q,gp?f,'?megL!26R:2f:2, .y,1TTtTTTQ,iEfi15,s-45? ,Qi -M llr Jill The Sophomore Class I Another year has passed and the classof ,24 will soon leave its Sophomore 8 year behind it. Our record is indeed one we may well be proud of. In scholar- ship and athletics we shine and in numbers we are strong. Our talents are varied and we have been well represented in every phase of this 3 year's school activities. We are proud of the school spirit that has been shown by the class. Watch us as We steadily advance and prove ourselves worthy of Bryan High! ' E. P. L. '24 .--- 2 Sophomores 4 Ames, Carmen Aungst, Donald Baker, Raymond Barber, Marian Brannan, Lelah Brannan, Otha Brlttain, LaMoille Burbic, Marie Calvin, Mildred Carlin, Naomi Carroll, Virginia Cole, Grace Cook, Wayne Conover, Edith Cunningham, Naomi DeMuth, Margaret Deweese, A. R. Eaton, Wilbur Elsasser, Carroll Erlsten, Elsie Farr, Geneva ' Gilbert, Fausta Grim, Fances Harmon, Elizabeth Heer, Ethel ,Hes1'ick, Dorothy Hesrick, Wando Hester, Harry Hill, Clayton Hoffman, Eugene Hummel, Selma Ingalls, Dorothy Jackson, Warren Johnston, Marie Kelly, Majel Kerr, Verda Kerr, Edwin Knepper, Mildred Lawrence, Wallace Lindsey, Ava Long, Eugenia Longbreak, Claretta Mallory, Paul May, Ruth McKarns, Pierre Moore, Olive Mutter, Harold Motter, Alice Musser, Lena. Neff, Carlton Phillips, Josephine Price, Ocena Priest, Mable Ray, Helen Reed, Marian Richardson, Pearl Robinson, Irene Salsbury, Gale Salzman, Florence Sheets, Jake Six, Bessie Smith, Orpha Stauffer, Leorah Stombaugh, Donald Strawser, Mildred Tressler, Maurice Wampler, Thelma Weber, Lucille Witzerman, Clarence Wonsettler, Irene Wyandt, Owen Yarnell, Arlene I-Iaveriield, Helen Q 'll YNLR I' 'X 'I V ,Q 'lt i:a -+6 ---i-,,-53:e11kx. pl: ikqamiizaucc ve.. Z.,-,W i- ,- ,. Y xl' lxlifri :'i:'Qi1W'QlVQR,glfil?a'g?f:'ld?'fP' L'j1iag :ff:-v--lf -'- A '?---7-T 'i 1- .Civ F W mr N 1 1 w ,1 M H, 1, 43+ ,UQ W QM . 1 1 w w w .. An 'L .ma il 1 N N W w 1 ' ,1 , I Wi Y w Nu' U i :: J' 5 LQ, 5 :H fl xp, ,1 'Sr' 1. WV ff? W, xl 3, ,LJ B? WT V1 M ,ix , mx, HH f w X : N 1 1 4 525 V 1 w. 'N V 11 K 1, , N lv W Qi , .4 K ,M 'W vi, J! - , N V , N W 1 N Y ,X W :-ri 'IIN qw , 3' 'N + wi W q ew M M L. 'J' xlx -13.29 :fm , ,lk .fy F Qffxinu ,, ., -- ,E ,-5 fav' vi . - vu , ? ' P --9:i.:.: f ,-- - ggf gr - M: FR I-IRE. 'H mxxxp 2- if-4-5 ...? - , -5 if- :ff 'f ',-1 -' -:ii 0 ggt-N ' r 'Qaf Zi - ? X:- . E :L'7 in-.-...,..., f:..' 'lib- ' Q-5 i is-, .,,..1-5 -an ,-3:11 .5--0 ...af- 6Qf? ' i l 4 P- -iw Freshmen : . , ,-.,- ,g'?ugy,,,, -.l,- ,. -.A A---YQ - f, v. ,YY ..-. -fa. 11 S'.,f-af' .L-,P-,,-MQ---v L+-li.- ,- :' '- T.-.-:-,-:z.iglQ,f,g9'-onnfizalz:-:,wx,v,Q,s.:',,:1::,: -l---v-f v-----l.: ,: The Freshman Class The Freshman class may not be as large as that of last year but the spirit and loyalty are as much in evidence. Our loyalty is displayed in many ways. In the classroom, we are always ready to do our best. In athletics, too, we show our spirit. Have we not contributed several good players? But not only are we a credit to the school in brains and brawng in appearance also we make a fair show- ing. Even the S-eniors must admit that though we haven't as much gray matter as they we can be classed with them in looks. For these reasons we believe the school could 'not get along without us. We Freshmen of today are the Seniors of tomorrow. Therefore are we not persons of importance? L. C. C. '25 Arnold, Geneva Bailey, LaVerne Baird, Janice Barnes, Paul R. Beavers, Nellie Boucher, Dean Bunting, Margaret Carlin, Oscar Castor, Lucile Christman, Lenore Clay, Cleoh Conover, Lillian Connin, Bernard Cook, Lawrence Corwin, Clinton Cotterman, Harold Dimler, Clark Doughten, Park Drout, Blanche Drout, Lulu Eaton, O. S. Gardner, Kenneth Glenn, Naomi Henry, Charles i Hill, Kenneth Hudkins, Lois e Kimble, Earl Kistler, Georgia Knapp, Ruth Koeppe, Clifford Kyser, Edith Laffey, William Lamp, Fred Lanum, Ruby Lowe, Robert Meech, Undine Miller, William Miller, Helen Morton, Arthur Newcomer, Newell Norris, Daniel Oliver, Helen Overly, Dale Parker, Frederick R. Partee, LaMoille Perkins, Earl Pinkerton, Mildred Ramsey, Edith Rinkle, Audrey Roan, Olin Robarge, Raymond Robinett, Veda Rosenbrook, George Rotsell, Dorothy Russell, Roswell Schaaf, Ardis Schartzer, Leone , Sehartzer, Deane Schuhmacher, Grant Schon, Kathryn Snyder, Carlton Snyder, Deah Spangler, Pauline Sprow, Margaret Stauffer, Walter ' Summey, Edna Thompson, Ruth Vincent, Charles Walker, Millard Wells, Herald Wilson, Langdon - Winegardner, Emerson Winzeler, Robert Woodward, Edna Yanney, Nadine Yarnell, Wayne' Young, Howard :aw X. 'f ll. Fx ve QQ 1 in 501 lull: a Im 1-. :U w, X il 151 W xx M .Ji 5' 25? W M ww :S+ W , Q W A sz I 1' ' M 3 J if i J V 1 n rf' Ml Q1 is rf 4 ii 55 It 5 X! , ' 'N E M 9.2 eg: J W , , 1 ww l 1 Ll K, wiv ' 1 ,N 1 1 'IV V K .un M ww 'iii W M 515 if 3' ,, , - . M., , ds A Mfgiwfii 'f2'H' iwgf :U ,,..,l-- - ' -1 -W --,-..f fs ' , -411,-+hf f ?' N , v 5fa -f ,Y in ' :asf-Qie ffk LQ,f,gEg,E,,,,., 1 1 . Eg J y gfw- eqbggm xm f ti - ,..,,,..,..,,, ,,r,.,f5,,g,A,gq2x .. E 3 'Elf lvl: X, W -nn 5? N ,N '. 60 ,Raw J ll LJ V' 1 1- rf? M eg U H Vim , , 1 W Y 'N fry -,fa 1 W lg. 'AF' M QL .x .L M. ru jf, fa' Q.: L .Fw Q , -' 292 1255 In I I , ij Ava 'M .gil ,Q I? I 1 Lil. , . .wg l Q1 ' C15 ww E3 U. la s N QL ' 3154 7g 11 if 5 f 1 Ei 1' ,ff-l v 'igiia' v 325 -' 'lu - H H- -e',,.x,W5,f:Lra:n:-:.,,,x,,myfQ.F-:Q1 ------ . .1..., -- A- V. 'v ,e,if- VY rev , -1 - .i....T.g ,.. - 'f 1-1..-it-fav-swf'-.nav-.Q-vas. .aw2ta1fw+,1w.. +:.f-,: 5 no , ,, N, Q Junior High Junior High School has enrolled this year one hundred and eighty pupils, with five teachers. Miss Hubbard, Principal and Teacher of English. Miss Fulton, Teacher of Sewing, Arithmetic and Physiology. Miss Flint, Teacher of Music and Geography. Mr. Dunlap, Teacher of History and W'riting. Mr. Brown, Teacher of Manual Training, Arithmetic and Agriculture. Boys Gerald Allison Gerald Bosserman Roland Boothman Alfred Brito John Calvin Maurice Cook Robert Churchman Ellsworth Dargitz Clarence Deal Robert DeMuth Rainey Dierks Tommy Downs Glen Elsasser A. J. Ewan Arthur Fetzer Francis Frappier Paul Garver Boys James Ablon Hubert Arltey Eldo Athy Robert Beamer Paul Billon Claren-ce Blosser Ford Brannan Robert Burns Percy Connin f Wilson Connin Carlton DeLong James Demas Vane Easterly Henry Etoll Arthur Finken Edwin Goller Sylvan Grime Kenneth Harbert Robert Heavn Robert Hoenberger Gerald Humbarger Royal Huntsman Lawrence Kerr Junior Knife Denver Knisely EIGHTH GRADE Robert Gleason DeArle Hepker Victor Hesrick Robert Huffman Donald Laverty DeMorse Mick Clark Miller Lionel Miller Richard Meyers Luther Neikirk Wayne Neiswender John Payne Clarence Pask Lloyd Richardson Walter Simons Richard Solier Forest Steelsmith Roland Snyder Doyle Stewman John Thiel Paul Van Gundy John Vincent Leroy Wilson Girls Mabel Bankey Carmen Cotter Virginia Ellis Margret Essi Louise Etoll Freeda Garver Della Hitt Dorothy Hoffman Helen Huffman Ellen Hutto Elise Kernen SEVENTH GRADE Oniel Knox Gale Koeppie Ray Leichty Hal Lew Coburn Lindsey Marvin Lockhart Clarence March Burton McCord Richard McDonald Robert McFadden Roger McFadden Howard McNamee Walter Miller Dalton Moon Harry Palm Ellwood Partee Robert Patterson Oakley Pollick Edward Siler Robert Sloan Gail Smith Donald Snyder Robert Solier Ned Sprow Lawrence Steffy Quinn Thiel Frank Thompson Carter Wampler Herbert Wilhelm Ned Wonsettler Girls Dorris Allison Katherine Andres Erma Baerlin Gertrude Beamer Gertrude Beaviers Margaret Benner Edith Brown Margaret Butler Winona Clinger Florence Dick Dorothy Dicko Euni-ce Thiel Madge Donley Pearl Fifer Ruth Frazier Beulah Garber Helen Gross Thelma Henry Dorothy Hitt Mildred ,Hoffman Moultrie Kirby Martha Kunkle Irene Laffey Lenore Mason Grace Sanders Evelyn Schug Pauline Shouf Helen Sidle Marjorie Silcox Eloise Six Dorothy Smith Helen Spangler Rachel Stuller Helen Whyman Helen Winegardner Arlene Wineland Clara Young LaMoi1le Hoover Lois Humbarger Margaret Isaac Maurine Jacobs Carmen Lawrence , Willobelle Lejons Ethelyne Miller Gertrude Motter Pauline Newcomer Wilma Oberlin Bernardine Peterson Eloise Rinkel Velma Rosenbury Margaret Russell Mildred Russell Harriet Shaffer Elizabeth Shaull Luella Stevens Ruby Stewman Evelyn Wagner Hazel Weaver .Helen Wertz Margaret Weiland Mildred Wilson Florence Zimmerman Ei2 :ifl--- gygifr-L-1 0415 ' 95121 f l? ' 1 .,:,, 7 ---g X f ,,,,, ,, - 51, ia ry:-sz glfelztfzzs g s-.Egg1 5323? 'W5' -f, ,.. .- f - 4 - t 7 . M ' 5-E: :SQ ' :WWW 'W' W. ,WW M W W Ji.. WW ,WW WWW WWW WW W W ,W WW, WY, KA.. Wa ,. W WW 'W W W li.. fn' 'WWE' mi.. W W W W. ,WW .u-f. 'Fh- W .vw sly WW W, W W W,W WWW, WWW, Wg TM W -W ep. ffl 4 W W, WWW. F 0 my Y . M M ga, W W ,M AM,,,w,Wm X,, . , WW , w . - Wfgr gqgaai gg WEn Wg 111 'T ' 'W W4 W +24 'WW W W W. ffjw K' 1, Lf. uwvi W W! .gi WD ED WW? 9 WW -S' Tv ,E W W W I rw TW 'W 1-Q. .YJ W W W +13 M - X . 2: . A I ,, W N M 1 ,W ' xN.l',: f W -v - ' 'f mg. we '-Q Q ff-5 I- V '31 l1y K ,, , N A .1 ?-' 'f .Qi 5 - I , 'f W H A4 E5 ' ff 1 '1' xk f W. WN 1 A 5 H gn ' l , 1,1 9 I lx' Z-9 N ' ' ' 5 '7 ' Y, Y I s ' 4' I iff if f f 2 X : . X I N Q I x I D Q Q ul X ' 'ff' T LN w .L fig: A ,lx xl xl A- 1 -T4-9 'ff '- U 1 -N ul T x.fS - '5 'Y X -if , ng V QW L, -if l A ' .I W , V in lgl .au IU QUIK QW' gf , ,, . 1- , ,-.. X-, , V, ffvw-. ,,,.,, , 7,,,,. . , W Q-. fb 'Q' !,V,.5gg.5i35g,-.iig 4:E V. ,M , W.- Foot Ball BEERBOWER, Captain Brit This was Brit's last year and due to sickness or injuries he was out of the game part of the time, but, when he played it was with his old pep. B. H. S. will miss him on the football field next year. ELSASSER Vic This was Vic's last year also. Vic was in every game and every minute did his bit for Bryan Hi. His place will be hard to fill next year. MANON Merceil This was a big season for Merceil for he was in every game. Merceil has one more year and he should prove to be one of Bryan's best men. HENRY Frank Frank was one of the lightest men on the team but in spite of that he always played hard. Next year we will expect more of him. DEWEESE A. R. A. R. was one of the strong points of the team this year. He has two more years in which to prove himself one of the best players Bryan ever had. SHEETS jake jake was one of the heaviest men on the team and he handled himself credit- ably. Watch his dust next year. r LAWRENCE Wallie Wallie hit the line hard and proved himself a good backheld man. With two more years of such playing he will have made a name for himself. HESRICK Dave Dave was another of our big men. He played well all the time. Dave will have two more years in which to develop a good player. MILLER ' Boob Boob tackled hard and fast. VVhen he got mad he hit them hard. Harold is a member of Montpelier High now and we will miss him in our line-up next year. CONKEY Bina Bina is very small but Oh, how he did hit that line while he was in the game! He's got the grit and will be in next year's squad. KIMBLE Earl Earl played a good game this year even if it was his First one. VV ith three more years of such playing he will have proven himself a credit to Bryan High's football teams. an apex 5ggr :, 53:54:9gvge: ' ,Y .,5.3,,-iyzmtuca. -1, ,i-.:.t.- ., 3 ., - --. .. M i. W, --1 f sizafsldirgf signals.:-divx-kigp S:yF,:i'Z7f a4 gg . - ,Zag .1.. -in- -i.:1: ,fit - a:.i..g., ?' Wi V 3 .:.. - f- 1 -, i:.t -f---ff-ff-1 'f':'1 K6 ,, BRANNAN Pat Pat's first year of football was played well. He will help to make a strong team in the following two years. EVERHART Russell Russell played the game while he played and his splendid playing was es- pecially noticeable in the Stryker game. We are expecting more from him next year. f WARD Bob This was Bob's first year in the game and he played hard all the time. He has one more year in which to prove his mettle. KERR 'fIke Ike was out about all season on account of injuries. NVe know him and welll hear more of him next year. TUBBS Dick - Dick had the misfortune of breaking his collar bone the first night of practice and was out all season. We know what we can expect from him next year.. YARNELLE wayne This year was Wayne's first introduction to the pigskin. He'll show us that he knows the game next year. SMITH ' Dale S. A. had the spirit and worked hard all season, playing his best while in the game. He has one more year of football. KOEPPE Clifford Clifford has the size and should speak for himself next season. MUSSER Gordon Gordon has one more year to get a chance at some worthy opponent. STAUFF ER Dale This was Dale's first and last year. We think he should have started sooner. STAUFFER Walter Walter has three more years and should make a good player during this time. PENFOUND, Coach Mr. Penfound worked hard and faithfully throughout the season. He per- severed in spite of many obstacles which made his task doubly difficult. We wish him much success next year. ' -E. B. B. '22 ., ,.w,,,.-D44 ,..,.-...D?,, ,L-11.1-uit, ,J.fN.3La.4Li1.Qs.fE' WN-'qui 1:17-ff, - IN 1' -swf -----::- -'ffasivfifihV3i,:'::As1f-'v3,?P'j35.a: :' ---- -- '---W ' -Y '.... L- off: - '-zzgizg' -QT' ff? -,g':.4.. 19.3 'DT' ',i4i.f1 -1 1-1 azz.: 97? Foot Ball Games OCTOBER 7 Edon os. Bryan Our first game of the season was with Edon at the B. H. S. Athletic field. As one looked over the team many new faces could be seen. The weather made it an ideal football day. The teams were evenly matched and both fought hard through- out the game which resulted in a score of o-o. OCTOBER I4 Edgerton -os. Bryan The second game showed much improvement in the team. The field was in good condition and the boys did their best, carrying out their plays successfully. Although outweighed by their opponents, the team, through skill defeated them 27-O. OCTOBER 2I Hudson vs. Bryan So far undefeated the boys entered this game with the determination to win which was shown by their fine playing. Hudson, although a small town, possessed a huge fullback who was the main feature of the game. Our opponents being out- played went down to defeat 32-O. ' NOVEMBER 4 Fostoria vs. Bryan Fostoria came to Bryan with a reputation of being one of the strongest teams in Northern Ohio. 'lhis game aroused the enthusiasm to the highest pitch throughout the High School and community. This spirit was shown by the large parade through the streets the evening preceding the game and ending at the High School Athletic field where a large bon fire was lighted. Here speeches, songs and yel'ls continued for some time. The weather being line the following day a large crowd of rooters enjoyed one of the best games of the season. The boys fought hard but were unable to hold their heavier Opponents and went down for their first defeat 21-o. NOVEMBER 1 1 Defiancewvs. Bryan Our first out of town game was with Defiance on Armistice Day. All those who saw this game know the conditions under which the boys played. Snow fil- led the air and the field was ankle deep with mud, some places being covered with water. The teams were evenly matched and it seemed that neither side would score, but as luck had it Defiance blocked a punt and fell on the ball back of Bryan's goal line, ending the game 7-0 in favor of our opponents. NOVENIBER 24 Napoleon vs. Bryan , This was our annual Thanksgiving game. The condition of the field was about the same as at Defiance. Napoleon came to Bryan with one of it's strong- est teams. Our team was outweighed by our opponents who possessed a 256 lb. fullback that our team was unable to stop. Bryan was defeated 21-O. DECEMBER 2 A Stryker vs. Bryan This was a postseason game played at Stryker-Nuff Sed. -E. B. B. '22 Cfkhio of as -,1:g.2...i.-.- ....---- - 14 :Daewoo -' -C we-zsqztnvoi. -A.. .5,u.-.'1H': ., . , 1-. EY : f :-1: ---V-+ f. .------- ---- uefgrse-om. El wgwsfge-nmwrr x'3f,,1 Lf:-- -- --,f-'r--:Y -E if I f3if E' ff: 'X 154' T311 A11 l 4 I lla 1111 1 1 1 1 N CII' wa 11 1 V 31 1 f'N C if-H 111 ik: 1 1 P11 111 1 lvl 01' 1 :J :N 1 1, N ...W 11 1 , mr 'FHS Q 7 is ., 1-4 V Y N145 ss- uf -4:1 K X 7311, 1 Girls Basket Ball C'l'fU1' R. Price Couch Roush Yzmney Kelly srick lmptnm Shfrckley XYcbc1' XX'cImc1' Price. Capt. Linclscy h 1 fc Q gl QI 111 LL, . Tn- 1 ,ws QE, ,ri r R41 ww 1 M L , 14, -W LL A- .uw 11 1 1 W1 1 152 fi :.7 :-:,f:: ,Vw P, - ztz, ,qty L- Q : 1:-, TT? Q2 7 MISS ROUSH Coach i ' Miss Roush has been with us two years and to her belongs much of the credit for our success. Her interest in us as individuals and as a team is an inspiration to all and we hope that she may be with the team again next year. t EMILY PRICE, Captain Bud -C enter Bud sacrificed the curls in her bobbed hair in every game. She has an un- limited amount of pep and fighting spirit. She'll be with us again next year. AVA LINDSEY Chuck -Forward Ava shoots baskets like a boy. The ofiicials of Toledo said she handled the ball .better than any other girl who took part in the tournament. LUCILLE WEBER Lucie -Forward She shoots the long shots and goes into the game to win. She and Ava will work well together again next year. VELMA WEBER Web -C enter Web leaves this year. VVe will miss her for she can out-jump any girl who took part in the tournament. DOROTHY HESRICK Dot -Guard Dorothy is called the ever-going windmill of our team. She is always there when the ball comes down her way. XVatch her next year. FERNE SHACKLEY Shackley -Guard Ferne is the heavy-weight of our team. She showed excellent playing in the Defiance game. She can jump too. She'll be there next year. NEITH-A IMPTON Skeet -Rf Center Neitha proved lierself a good representative of the Senior Class. She ditl not give up just because some other girl made her sit down on the floor but kept up her pep and played the game. The team hates to 'lose her. LUCILE CASTOR Lucie -B. Guard Lucie is short but she canft be beat. She gets around the big ones. She'll shine next year. L f NADINE YANNEY I- Yan -Guard Yan played a good game and when she wasn't playing slie kept up the spirit of the team. VVe hope to have her and her pep again next year. MAIEL KELLY Kell'-Forward Majel played well at all times. She showed excellent playing in the Swanton game. She was the only forward we had as a sub but we knew that we could always depend upon her. ' OCENA PRICE 'fCenie -R. Center Cenie is the lightest one on the team but in spite of this handicap she always played the game well She will help win the cup next year too N I 22 f9MNGX f' 'N . . ' 5 ' i v .-Lge-1-L-,. --+- - A ::'-fu-:gf 'U . 1591.-izirlie-, Qu.-I 1 .L -I. ...M . i-F..,.. : 2 f-- 'Te ' ee-----ir :'s:s3f1-'ax gin -'f'rQ- ffm mn M3219 :'ef: - --f - rr ' -- f- W 4- Q., 'Q W - -1- - Jrs?!q-'wwmwr-vlwsmqsng-v-K Ui' ' '1 V . VQ 'X' fy - .Y .- ' :g. T JZ I2::f:0f?r.'l l'SZ'1:04sLlf ipiA?lg Ai:f2 ? 1 T1i4'Z -' liwlf gg, -'gy 2.1, 'Syl Sn M1 .. Basket Ball Season At the beginning of the season the prospects for a winning basket ball team seemed poor, all the members of the former team having graduated except Capt. Price and two subs, Neitha Impton and Ava Lindsey. But the enthusiasm and hard work of Miss Roush and cooperation on the part of the girls made the seam son a success. ln the first game which was with Pioneer the girls were handicapped by the fact that it was a new experience to most of them. However they went in with determination and came out, not winners but good losers. In spite of this begin- ning the team of 1921-22 was a winning team, losing only three games, two to Pio- neer and one to Defiance. These scores were wiped out later, however, as both of these teams were defeated by us in the tournament. The tournament was held Friday, March 24, at the Bryan Gymnasium. Pio- neer, Swanton, Defiance, Napoleon, Fayette, Montpelier, Liberty Center and Bry- an teams entered. As a result of the tournament our team is able to present the Championship Cup to Bryan High School. The tournament was a success in every way and we feel that it has done its share in making Girls' Basketball worth while. The team appreciates the enthusiasm and support of the faculty, students and business men shown to them throughout the season. l I f 'X fDl'N . W V 1 it 5 1'- 22 , ... , .a Z-firms. dll- rqe-l::':'Pc,- HW- 'ECL-Q +'ff1ff V-T7 .. -- ' - f H '- ,N fjtiv-5 b Zi? ' -Iii .il W Y f'::g:Q-aiiigffflh N'2?a:i7:N?i.r'Vgjf!-x:.:a-111: ? -' ' M : rf--'igip 1 H . l'l ' .W I Q al my V Qwwyb-1i.,:t ' Q. not Q sf Q, Q f ,Mfsufl ' 9' MM I r isonuv ff' .A L ugygwn U' f -n 'fl SF' l Illlwl B5 1 :- ll w 'W PM ,, l T lm. 'l ll 'x 3, 1, M' 7? F S l l Q all t l il: lu Q l. r 1 l M, . .W Williams-Fulton Track and Field Meet A May 5th was an ideal day for a track meet and 12.30 saw many machines en route for Fayette. The meet began at I :3o and lasted til'l 6:00 P. M. Pioneer took first place through the work of the star, Harmon a former Bryan boy. Bryan High School took second place winning 36 points in all. The point win- ners for Bryan were Dewees who took first place in the Ioo yd. dash and 220 yd. dash and second place in the discus throw and the broad jumpg Betts, who won first in the half mile and third in the 440 yard dashg Brannan who won second in the high jump, third in' the javelin throw and fourth in the broad jumpg Manon who took third in the discusg Henry who took third in the 220 yd. dash and Josephine Phillips who took second in the girls' base-ball throw. Pioneer received the cup by a margin of Eve and one half points. .l Additions To the High School 1-Lunch counter in study room. 2-Soda Fountain in study room. 3-Some checkers and a pool table. 4-Cushions 'n all senior desks. 5-Alarm c cks at each desk. 6-Electri piano that can be played at each desk. Cfreej 7-A dictaphone to send to class in your place. 8-A magazine rack in study room. QLife,iFudge, W'hiz Bang, Hot Dog, etc.j 9-Elevator to carry scholars to and from classes. 10-Speaking tubes from one desk to another. I1-Drinking fountain at each desk. 12-Balcony around study hall. 13-Parrot to amuse playful freshmen. I4-A padded cell. I5-A first aid booth in study room. 16-A yellow canary to imitate Red Dewees in assembly. 17-An educational course in second hand dealing for benefit of Ed Kerr and other jews in B. H. S. I8-A new spring and a little oil for Charles Garns' vocal cords. 19-Installation of sleeping and smoking room for boys in the Gym. basement. 20-A self edltmg Zeta Cordia ZW, - ' ' n 6 - ' J 7 ' ll. , iff fi 3 ? 'i i 9 5? 2 ii? W ?- ' 1 ' ? 5 9? MW' 147151 .fvgi ,jtjfgyw ix?-1 2. , : .:- 1 g 4,.,h.,,..d,w-T!,',-a-f.,- ,,,-,3- V ,f -- 'w-ulwwv-umm-qv , 1 , M ,W , , - .,1,-uliiliigsggl-,,L, vi -,fs-:Q Ik- ' , i' V - ' ' -' '1 Q, 'my -'aiu ' H wwyl'-,fir 2- A Man's a Man For A' That A man may smoke a cigarette, And be a man for a' that. But yet somehow We can't forget The foolishness of a' that. Of a' that, an' a' that, Alfalfa smoke an' a' that. To suck the smoke of burning leaves, Do you see sense in a' that? A girl may wear decolette, Or summer furs an' a' thatg f ,f . z ,Andfstill love, honor and obey i 5 The man who gave her a' that. For a' that, an' a' that, Three-quarter socks an' a' that, On dress parade, some are dismayed, But what's the harm in a' that? UWT, ill ,. An' so it goes, from smoke to clothes, The world is mad an' a' that, An' fools can choose while wise men lose The benefits of a' that. For a' that, an' a' that, But still we make a better world, Let's let it go with a' that. - --OLC A fivunfx fines MP- '1 ft., A, HJf--,,I-,1,..f,i-:ful-ga.,f,,Q . ,.,-T fi ,pl il 7, , , - ,faire----f-1. ,rl -f-QL, ,, .-f-r -T--s::,f:-Q,-effivypflp iwfqiajpgsffifgl A fe , -J : ,ff- ZH 1--Y' -----f-:Li,2'r'rff.:fA. ' ' .3 gfzfgf-3, ' Y V. 4:2511-4:if:1' -1--C' The Snob Can We Eliminate Snobbishness from Our High School? What constitutes a snob? It cannot money bee For millionaires have oft, child-like simplicity And number with their friends the man thatls poor, unknown, For that which is within his heart and that alone. It is not wealthg I've seen sone snobs whose wealth is nill NVho grind beneath the heel some wretch, forsooth, who's poorer still, And cater to their richer friend who drives a car, He'll be to them a friend of more advantage far. Vain pride of self hath lodged within their hearts and cankered there, Their souls are small, their view is circumscribed, the vision rare Of worthier tliings that lie beneath to them's denied, NVhose eyes are big for surface things that make for pride. VVhat constitutes a snob? It might be great authority- But hist'ry shows us kings with friends among the peasantryg And presidents-why, there's the name of Lincoln, man of men, VVe hear it spoke and hardened hearts grow mild again. Was he a snob? Ah, no, to say his name in that same breath Were sacrilegeg and yet his power could break a bondage worse 'than death It is not power, I wonder could it then be fame, To have, mayliap, a Mozart, Raphael, Galli-Curcan name? There'd be so many great, forsooth, were it the case 'That all the snobs were great-the Hall of Fame would grow apace, But no, just analyze your snobs, you'll find but common clay, Clay not imbued with love to make divine and bring a ray Of hope to dark despair. Oh, God, we breathe a thankful prayer That Heaven is Heaven and that no snob may enter there. -G. E. M. .::i:fr f: 4i:vLQq,, 'UGXP-g::,-,:iz'c:,f5UGS.r-piAi:-,. ,-4 ''W W . ., n Y. : Ar:-: Q Twv, .:.f...af1, f ,I 4 1 ,U-Q- .,Qf,.i .m,i,1iN- ., . 7-77, xv wwf rl ' 9 xv KA '-'- T ,Q 1- ,1 - m 1151 4 51111 113 11 1 1 1.11 YE If 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1x1 1 1 L 1 1 311 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 11 gf QQ, MT? mv 1 1 11 X 1 1 1 1:1 1,1 U-Pr 7.-5 111 -wk. f? A1 xj 1 '- 'I J, QE ...N J, X1 11 ' . 1 111 1 11 43514 1.-11, Tin Lis 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1' 1 1 11 ' 1 H1 1 111 1 11 11 11 1 W Deweesc Cuacl1 1'e11fc111m1 Mannmm 11 1 1 Y 1 W1 111 Moon Elsasscr 1:CCl'1l4lXX'6l' Kerr. Asst. C21 mt. '11 1 1 1' 11l'2l11Il1'll1 rl11'l0ll1?lS, Capt, llctts 1 gy, mi aff' 111-9 1 1 1 11 1 1' 1! 1 11 1 1. '11 11 1 11 111, ' ,'1 1 1 ,11 111 1 11 1 1 111 . ' H32 ' ,rw -DEW-. , ,, , Y H , ,, . -aff 1 .- L, fs . 1 5 ,-,1. - f -lL, 1 wif, 1 1,13 3,9131 1f ?EE1is's'5f - -- -1-Z, ,-- V FAQN QQ11 i q ' W- Q1 iT 1fz:'aQ55V1gEu3QQ Si3a... Qil-::.:,sg:e-sag i if 'wry-2641.-1 -W' -'SIU-TiL ' r l-11: 1.. 11. -- - 1- - -:Zn :wi-ii-xqgrlPf9'gf3w'fr'1fg.o, Y,f, img 3:5 Boys' Basket Ball The Basket Ball season of 1921-22 was a fairly successful one. 'We succeed- ed in winning most of the home games but failed to win those out of town. The handicap on foreign floors was probably due to the fact that we were aceustomed to the best floor and accomodations in Northwestern Ohio. 1 1 Injuries or sickness befell every man on the team except' one and Captain Thomas was forced to resign on account of ill health. In spite of the situation the team worked hard and although they did not win a victory in every game by its score they won a victory in their good, clean playing in all of .the games. NVe all want to thank Coach Penfound for his good work. The team will lose live good players this year, namely, Beerbower, Elsasser, Moon, Thomas and Brannan. 'Ihis will leave Deweese, Manon, Kerr and most of the men of this year's second team, from which they will be able to select another strong team next year. ' - VVe wish success for the team of i23. BOYS' SCORES-BASKET BALL-'21-'22 WHERE PLAYED BRYAN Bryan 18 Pioneer 9 OPPONENT Bryan Pioneer Bowling Green Montpelier Bryan Bryan Archbold Bryan West Unity Bryan lVoodward Tech Bryan Bryan I2 7 Alumni Pioneer Bowling Green Montpelier Ney Van VVert Archbold Montpelier West Unity Archbold Woodward Tech Norwalk VV est Unity EBB 22 f'5X ' IO . 20 . I8 I6 IO II ' ' . 9 . 32 ' 7 23 21 ' Eff23':f'1ffiE'2f53'i3:-v-242+.j?iffe55rgwf9iwGX1:g13.Qtyif ,E fill' if -as-,. QQ'-:rf-wear-4 H- ex-mm! 4 Nine! ,- 4T13.,, ..,-,,,: yes. 7 , -,: ss., ig, . 5 ,:,, W . ,- -S-,:.,Y..,g--A H5 is in lllw li llll What Concordia Stands For - C Concordia was the name of a Roman goddess of union and concord. Several temples were erected at Rome in honor of this goddess. So the name of our so- ciety is of classical origin, and strives to maintain the ideal of harmonious union. As the Roman people, so we, in our hearts, have erected a shtrine of honor and respect for all that Concordia means to us. O is for an outstanding organization which has as its object the offering of opportunity to all. By participation in programs we gain confidence in ourselves and learn to appreciate the finer things of life. N stands for new ideas and novelty of program. C means chiefly, that we cooperate, for without this happy characteristic a harmonious society cannot exist. Of course we have clever, capable, conscientious members, who do their work carefully and cheerfully. O as well as standing for organization, stands for optimism. Although we do not always accomplish all that we set out to do, we never get discouraged. If our sister society has a better program than we do, we aim to make our next one just as good as theirs. R means representation for all. It is the purpose of the society to reach each individual. D signifies development of literary ability, and in a broader sense the develop- ment of the individual as a whole. Often unknown talents are revealed in many people. Distinguished men and women tell us that their literary training in High School was a stepping stone to higher things. 'I stands for initiative and ideals, both of which are necessary to accomplish any real work in High School. ' Our society is but a part of the whole school and it wishes to serve intelligently. A the last letter of our name stands for aims in general that we have tried to express. The action of all working together, only can accomplish. ll ll ii. Tri. VJ. ah, Vw ,:,,,,fnC,, -'iJ:Gx,:q.-Lif-,.iuc.,fi1di'N,:'v:.., 45:--f M . . .1,,.4j1gf 'P-. 3-3-- .g .-aa-fy . .-.n.-'4:'g:QmifZj?7yp-g3f2,:1:2-sfeimgjvvv-'g,3'E?,:ffl-V fg----W ::::::n : -' -uv 'fav-' 'l '75 ii --vain! 'e4Wg.a,'..aLea.-,,,fsa.aW5. .L..a.3'-'1:ia'ia,.,.-aaa ..ffg1..m. ,a,..., ,137 'igT'.e'1::qg.'UT:r2mgg17 ff I , . ,: X. . I .G P . ' 9 l il iii tu 3 , Q s c 9 ' X Zetagathean p . 5 In all the years that have passed since the origin of our literary societies, il Zetagatheans and Concordian, the Red and Green has ever held high place. It 3 has stood for the highest ideals and attainments, not only along literary lines, but 3 in all school activities. In literary contests, on the gridiron, in basket ball, and track we have proof of living up to our motto We aim for the highest. Each year, as the old members leave, there are new ones coming in who are H ready and willing to do all they can to keep up the standards of Society, and of y the school. P X Every six weeks the Zetes give a program, which is both musical and liter- n ary. One of the best programs was our Christmas program. It was as follows: y.. 8 Piano Solo - - Florence Goller 'V I Christmas Customs Helen Pinkerton t'The Christmas Tree - Ocena Price Emi Saxaphone Solo - Charles Garns Keeping Christmas - - - ' - Edna Perkins Review of The Birds' Christmas Carol Irene Wonsetler 8 Christmas Carols ------ Group of Girls Two scenes from Dicken's Christmas Carol l Story of the intervening scenes -' - - - Eugenia Long l The officers are: ' President - - Wilber Eaton V l Vice President - - Von Hilbert W Secretary and Treasurer Cleland Cook Program Committee: 3 Pauline Hummel Eugenia Long Marian Benninghoff LaVerne Bailey XII Q F. B. B. 22 T4 rl in llll . iffy 'Til .' M5 -.X . i ' Ag Ai V: VZ, A , W, a farmer. -'mvsx,:-L, -.1i.i's.r.f JN.-.i-.411 ini-, 1.aYYA..,,. .1 f -' 'si 3 fa--5 :Ui---4----': -4- ---- --- - 5j'?plzi:-ai?-if f4TR':'g?afg'1'fJ- , --ve f-- - - - -. :-- fs Y' ,I vw. sprawl: mfr-at -7 -H11 vi.-Q F f fi, Q' 1 Qgfpaii 1. K Vg' : -3':l7,l7 YIWi5 IvWii::':'W'l?E Xnlii'Vm:-lfviiiii TW, ?:'Az':,. , i'xY ' 5':'l- '5- gw, ffl?-11.11 lf- Tw:f'zr:.Q,N,'q,lff5,5f1S2s.1:2!3ap. - .?--f-,, .. Irma f f - , is I-'IW ' 'mt g gif as fl 'Ill ,nl llll VIII y County Contest ' I The final Williams County Literary Contest was held at the Auditorium i March thirty-first, Bryan entered with a score of fifteen points. Thirteen of these E I part in the contest. Two points were easily won from Montpelier. I West Unity, Stryker, Kunkle and Pioneer were all represented at this con- test. The Silver Cup spent the year nineteen twenty-one at Unity and they 8 seemed very confident that it would spend the year twenty-two theere also. To our - delight thirteen of the fifteen points were won by Bryan. In the story and vocal solo we took second place. In all other events we won first place. Gold medals were presented to the -contestants winning first place and silver medals to those winning second place. The contestants representing Bryan High gave the following numbers: 2 I points were forfeited to Bryan by Edgerton and Edon, which towns failed to take 1 If nl I Vocal Duet i LaVerne Bailey and Dorothy Baker .......,,............... ...... . The Barefoot Trail Reading Eugenia Long ........ ........................... ........ T h e Meaning of themF'ag 'Q Boola Review A Robert Ward .,...... ........,........,................................ T he Next War tIrwinJ it Instrumental Solo . I Florence Guisbert ....... ...,.,............................ s ......... B utterfiy fKavel1eej I Oration V . 3, Mary Agnes Hall. Civilization at the Crossroads un , Vocal Solo J I ........ In the Time of Roses j il LaVerne Bailey ........ ..,...........,.,.,,,........,, 1 I il li sl ra I! I ls Qc it I 1 'V 'EI lil li ,V PI ll ln- Debate R-esolved: That public opinion should support the movement of- organized labor for closed shop. I Negative t-Kathryn Lantz, Gerald Chappuies. Paul Krone, Alt. X Essay Kathryn Lantz..1 ...... ...............,...............,... .......... T r ue ,Americanism 'K g Original Story - ' p I ,I Agatha Allomong ..............................,...........,,,............................... In the Wrong Court I' I . T I ' N '- , l ll ni I his - jfs ii Zf lrz -Elma I Tiff' I ,iiglni 2 as - gt. 2 L sa I -- ,m n f .f f 4 - s,:.,: ,QF Y 1-1: 0? '2 - 3-i:r. ' - -f-e . 4.-1--Qu:-144 3Zf2f af ffflits-iz: - 1 -+?'-f --Q!:ggg??-ik Sm' 3:96 Illi af.. :III r Triangular Contest l The Triangular Literary Contest held on the evening of February twenty- iirst, was the first of its kind ever held between the three towns, Napoleon, Waus- eon and Bryan, as the contest between these towns last year consisted of a Tri- angular Debate only. Representatives from Napoleon came to Bryan and those from Bryan went to Wauseon. Wauseon and Napoleon met at Napoleon. :Those who defended the Purple and Gold in this contest were: 'T f is Piano Solo 411 Florence Gvuisbert ' Charles Garns Vocal Solo LaVerne Bailey y Vera Martin Oration Mary Agnes Hall WVilber Eaton Owen lNyandt Harry Beerbower Debate Eldred Brannan Paul Krone Kathryn Lantz Gerald Qhappuies -I. M. S. ,22 v all 2- i f-A if V T V ,Y ALA D9-3' ,I U 3 r 'vI- ' , :L .1 '.,'. fl J fs if-,' , ,L 4, iv, , i, ,,4., L-4. ,le-eff. 'xisfg-EWTZIR g3?0:::iWf5F'L gb, 5 -1- VY, an -7- : V - P' - ll- .4, -i 14257: ,.'573 - PTT' -, ig' 9.3 'PJ' - 51:1 - 5,l ,g:.g 'i ga-1 -xzi f Y Lf -2,3S3EPQ?Qwgji?ircCiE!e1F5?fLi 53?d+S3': '- l? if In the Wrong Court Pietro was a fruit peddler, one of the many in the great city. Pietro had not been in America long and could not speak English well. He had much trouble in making people understand him. They would stand and laugh at him every time he tried to say anything. This made Pietro very angry and he called the people bad names, but as they didnit understand him they would only laugh harder and go their way. -. Sometimes Pietro was sad and wished that he had stayed in sunny Italy. He even thought of returning g but there was one reason that kept him from going and this reason weighed one hundred and twenty pounds. Yes, you guessed it. Pietro was in love. Yvonne was her name. She was the dearest, sweetest thing that filod ever made. Pietro was in ecstacy whenever he thought of her. One night when Pietro called on Yvonne he asked her to marry him. She consented, but when her parents heard of the engagement they made Pietro leave the house. He left but he had not gone far when he heard someone call, Pietro! Pietro! He turned around. It was Yvonne. She ran to him and throwing her arms around him she commenced to cry. Pietro tried to comfort her, but in vain. Then he led her to a nearby door step and held her until she quit sobbing. VVat ees eet, dear? VVat's da matt' dat you breaka Pietr's heart by crying disa way? Tella Pitrrof' The girl cried between big sobs, I wanta you for my man, Pietro. I not want to marry anyone butta youf, and the tears commenced to How again. :'You Willa be my Yvonne, dear, promised Pietro. I will worka hard and sell mocha da fruit and den we will havea little boogalow justa for two, and a leetle garden war we can raisea da onion and garlic. Wonta we sugarplump P The girl had quit sobbing and commenced to build air castles. And we'll havea chairs, alla in green plush, wont we Pietro ? And Pietro nodded, willing to promise anything to keep her quiet. So the next day Pietro filled his cart to overflowing. Pietro was happy, and when he was happy he whistled. So down the street he went whistling with more gusto than musical quality. He took his stand to his favorite corner and commenc- ed to cry his fruits to the passersby. Trade was good that morning. People looked at his cheery, smiling face, and bought fruit. Pretty soon along came a big blue-coated policeman. Now Pietro was in awe of the big American cops, so he did not feel so comfortable when the big minion of the law stopped and asked him to show his license. License, asked Pietro, his brow wrinkling, VVhat ees da license ? Why you poor nut! Don't you know what a license is ? and Pietro not un- derstanding what it was all about, shook his head. At last the big policeman got Pietro to understand that he was to go to the court house and get the license. That night Yvonne met Pietro on a corner near her home and to her he told his troubles. I was sellin' mochada fruit and along coma tha cop and he say for me to get a license. Whata can I do P Well, we'll go and get eet now, said Yvonne and gaily they started out. ,qw hx fymax U Mi., , .. ,-.,,,,.uL, ' ,-i.L,.,:v,.1,9,,Q . '2 .:-a,.53-i, fq.-. , ., ,,,, -A 335 Q fe , If '4Zfpfekimyrn-,ggaazzssas-G-1,..mgyazfszf - : -- ---f f v:'X, . -,Q X, A - Y. , M-li ,,-.1- 7. N -. 35:-5 1' I, ,1w-g.3-, 5, ,',:,, XVhen they got to the court house they were directed to a big room where a I dignified man met them. He asked them several questions to which they nodded E and smiled. When he stood up and prayed over them,Pietro and Yvonne com- menced to be a little frightened. The man then asked them their names and wrote on a big piece of paper which he gave them. Much relieved Pietro paid him and went out with Yvonn-e. They met the big policeman, to whom Pietro showed the license. The big bluecoat just roared with laughter, and when he finally stopped he told them something that made Yvonne blush and turn her head, but made Pietro very happy. Can you guess what it was? Yes, it was a marriage license. A. A. '22 Moral and Religious Instruction Half our youths attend no Sunday School and hear no Bible reading in the home. Hence the public schools only may give adequate religious instruction. Apart from its religious and ethical values the Bible has so entered into law, lit- erature, art, thought, th-e whole fabric of modern life in this Christian era that ignorance of it is a serious handicap. Let us not, therefore, pause with the begin- ning made this year in our High School-chapel talks and weekly Bible study for the few. We must place religious and moral instruction on exactly the same footing as English, History, or any other subject-a systematic four year course with full credit and qualified instructors. Sectarianism would be intoleerable but the Bible is not Sectarian. Why may not the Bible be read and taught as a divine revelation, its precepts expound- ed, its evidence explained, its moral principles inculcated? Any other method is contrary to the spirit and practice of true teaching and inimical to the desired end. We can do it on a community basis. R. C. B. The Debate Club The Debate Club was organized one Monday night a few weeks after school began. Monday seemed to be the only night not taken by other activities and was therefore reserved for debating. Thirteen members appeared the first night and the membership increased miraculously. Several questions were debated during the existence of the Club and always with keen interest on the part of the debaters and spectators. At the close of each meeting a floor-debate proved the enthusiasm of every attendant. Many students of unexpected ability in debating were discovered. The prominent question of the season pertained to Closed Shops. Both Mr. Baker and Mr. Shuman are to be congratulated on the help and en- couragement which they so freely gave the members of this Club. -I. M. S. '22 fuk uf.. , i. fyil A., . ., 1:-1. 7-fin i-Y i u,,- woes ,Q 'Q' f IJ9of ' 'YP' H 'f' ir' 'r f ' Y 'Ay el. 324 ' e1m.ak,1.a - ..-- :ff 1.: .:- sv? 4-..:f.-.-, 'Y Y vs:-.: :il --fe,-11.2 - 1- g-M -Qc:-,Zf5a+n,4eeE,ezg3.:s:Q-g,s+,gg,,a4-as:-s--L-----WL--i Better School Week The week of December 4-8, 1921 was Better School Week for the United States. Bryan Schools did their share in observing it. Mr. Baker was the hrst to talk before the high school concerning better schools. He compared the high school of the past with the high school of today. He showed how the old high school with its one course of study tried to fit men and women for all avenues of life. The boy or girl either had to take that one course or get out. Many got out. The high school of today has no such limita- tions. They have diversified courses. Each high school has taken on as many dif- ferent courses as it can take care of. VVe now have several different courses in our own high school. The high school of today prepares the boy or girl for the different trades and business as well as for the professions. On Thursday morning Miss Roe spoke on the subject The Place of Com- mercial Education in the High Schoolfl A few years ago this course was consid- ered a necessary evil. lt was placed in schools for the failures from other courses. Now school leaders are putting forth their best efforts to perfect a commercial course that will fit graduates to become real business men and women. We have found that it takes more than bookkeeping to make a bookkeeper, more than short- h.and and typewriting to make a stenographer. Therefore, it is necessary .cthat 2 commercial course be provided that it will make a well-rounded man or woman. The day is coming, tho slowly, when commercial education will stand on an equal basis with any other course. 4 On Friday morning Miss Marshall very ably discussed individual differences of pupils. She emphasized the fact that if a pupil has been asked to do more work than another, that he has more ability and is capable of doing it. Pupils of high intelligence should do more than those of lower intelligence. These individ- ual differences should be taken into consideration by all teachers and principals when advising pupils as to what course he should take. Mr. Shuman compared the intelligence tests of the Senior class with the grades on the grade cards. This showed that some students were working about as hard as they could work and that others were loafing on the job or they were having too much outside work. ' ' Dr. A. E. Smith of Ohio Northern University gave a splendid address on the subject The Modern Wonder. He compared the Modern Wonder with the seven wonders of the Ancient VVorld. Dr. Smith has such an exalted idea of the American man and his loyalty that he places him above any man in any other country, no difference what his rank may be. This closed a week of special effort for better schools. Let us hope that our effort has not been in vain. E. R. FN Us ,why izig - 7 - Q 5f 'i 5r:,ff:t.5-aus! ' - .,,'q,-sw .leagues ' -Q iz-s v--4:5 - , f - 5, - - . Ugg. f -ff 'F.-:tSsS.'-?ffFL4fkfk:?42--?S.:ellf QL, Qo'54:?5:1C 2 l+ -ff:-5 il , 'Kr - -Q 7--,1g,.,V ---- Z- M1 - -- , 3 ii,'1Q ,Wg - :Mit 'ff 7 'v:l..'::f, - -Lg: LL J' 1-' 1?2?s' F 4R3Ea5s ?Qfn,'E3l5iSE'F-1 aj T H NI . Ll V m N LW UNCYCJQ FD am :lg if f' in ,yu G3 L. L. ,, 9 fi , .M 1 ,A 'Z I is X of ' 'W ,r , 6:: m :-- 4 if d -T 'i '1'---- 55-2: L NW xv ? L. 3315 i -3' :v::' Tl-:zi,a:a55,, y' wxs.:g,:qg5,'ig 37 m'w.:34i.,:if:f ,1:T, Yirlgzi -f -- -f W---an:f.-17.1.91N,V1lfG:j5i31f1:pr'-:solKQKQVQQQ-23,12 1- -1-A7-f--V - 2- Senior Class Play The Senior play XVhat Happened to jones is the jo'lliest sort of a farce, clean and sparkling all the way through. Ebenezer Goodly, a professor of anat- omy, is lured to a prize fight by Richard Heatherly, his daughter Margery's fiance, and the police make a raid on the mill, The professor escapes to his home, followed by jones, a travelling salesman, who sells hymn-books when he can and plays cards when he cannot. The police are on the trail, so Jones dis- guises himself, by putting on a bishop's garb and funny complications ensue. The other fun makers are aided not a little by an escaped lunatic. This celebrated farce has been a success on the professional stage. CAST jones, a traveling salesman ..............,.............. ......... E ldred Brannan Ebenezer Good'ly, a professor of anatomy ........ ........... D ale Stauffer Antony Goodly, Bishop of Ballarat ..............,... ....... W illiam Ward Richard Heatherly, engaged to Margery .......... ....... C leland Cook Thomas Holden, a policeman ..........r............... ............ J ohn Struble William Bigbee, inmate of Sanitarium ............. ....... H arry Beerbower Henry Fuller, superintendent of Sanitarium ......... ......... X Villiam Thomas Mrs. Coodly, Ebenezeris wife .... . ...............,... .......,....... L uella Phillips Cissy, Ebenezers ward ................. .......... M ary Agnes Hall Margery, Ebenezer's daughter ..,........... ........ P auline Hummel Minerva, Ebenezer's daughter .... . ............ ............ C oral Bailey Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly's sister .....,.. .............. V elma Stoll Helma Sweedish, servant girl .... . .................,,..................... ......... H elen Pinkerton ESTH ER Rousn, Coach :fy GN YFJLMX i::11- f-ff' ., f- --fn fig..-azasvec X, 'N 'fav --,-azlaaqc 4, Mapa: 0:55 . -- swf ,e.'3----Qlgizsz 4 P1-?f -L E5 1- ?F:2S2di'ih54 1?2q5l?:'f 1 - 1-: 1.- J? il All 'I -TL 1 . , h xg 4- Q1 TY 1 Q -., i l Q h h 1. Q h h 'N :1 h ,, 1 Q I h W h 'WI 1 UU h H I 2 h h T w r Y Eutcm, Ihmcher, Prof. Tubbs, Aungst, Thomas, Musscr : Connin, Myers, Gnisbert, Hailey 3' Tuhhs, XYy:1n1lt B. H. S. Orchestra The Hiffh Sulmol is 'ustlv 1:-ond uf its CbI'ChCSTl'E1. It adds 21 Great deal to our A 5 . . rs 'fi mwunllus for it ivcs cvcrvnnc we m and Clllll11SiZ1S1U. lt is an m'ffnnizati0n worth T N . In H while tn tl'c High Sclmnl and tu its mcmhcrs for they have certainly hccn helped I . 1 . N' hy lts trzlnnng. Its success is dnt to the fact that everyone has felt it his duty to put the nr- chcstru first on 'I h1lI'S4lZly evenings and hc on hand for practice. Mr. Tuhhs, thc 'W' . . , QM lllstrnctwr, has wurkccl hard zmml Ihc rcsnlts have pnwcd xvm'tl1v nf Ins Cffnrls. W ' . -D, M. '22 1 H W ,N I 'N L LE, ,K 5'1 -vf 1. ' wg 2 . I ,D V3 W 1 Y , Ffh 'Jax Y 1 QM TRL' w 3 h Ava I Q. fx 11 N , W si sw .-1. ,Is ,N W . J W1 all I, + 1 ai h 'TT s 1 ,W yy 451 TT nl M M4 'H hw h 1. ,SW N U QL Jw ,A , if , ,,q.-,211 ' ,Amfg 7,6f-.Q , . , HW, , ,,. W, 4 fa' h,5f553?f'Hni 1 w Q- -K i:'2 if- i2:s1: fkjili my' .Sui fhfwlcgi'.sggrfg-f ,, 'r 4.:5l . wi' rj' as ' .0i' 'QP ' '22 Y vf:1- 31:-Qiggqggvoczz-1:'vF:pe.?f-5,mfg,.',Ci,:,ff1. , iTT+l,5:., Glee Club and Chorus Fortunate, indeed, are those who have taken advantage of the musical school. Our only regret is that more have not availed themselves of the privilege. There is nothing quite so inspiring as a group of singers. It seems that the world at large is recognizing community choruses. Let us turn our eyes to our own High School chorus. This was organized last year under the efficient management of Mr. Tubbs. The work is elective to everyone in school from Freshmen to Seniors. W'e have two hundred and seven- ty-tive in High School and fifty in our chorus. Certainly the two hundred and twenty-five who are not in a musical organization are missing great things. The class meets but once a week and the time is devoted to good musical compositions. As to the Glee Club, a strictly Girls' choral society, the fact that it has been in existence for years, is in itself a proof of its worth. As the High School has in- creased in attendance, however, there has not been a corresponding increase in the Glee Club. The Club needs more members. i Can you imagine a world without music? XVe never really appreciate the ad- vantages of life until they are taken away from us. If music and all that it means could be elfaced, we would wake to a dreary and monotonous world. Then we would wish with all our hearts for a little bit of music. Are we not becoming too materialistic and too practical? Some day we may come to realize that we have stinted our artistic senses which brightens our lives and makes them really worth living. The members of the Glee Club and Orchestra wish to express a special word of appreciation to Mr. Tubbs. A pleasanter. more interesting, more inspiring teacher can never be found than the one who has served us for so many years. NAMES Row I-MTS. Vollmer, Prof. Tubbs. Row 2-Vera Martin. Audra Rinkle, Helen Mae Hall, Dorothy Baker, Majel Kelly, Florence Goller. Row 3-Edith Ramsey, Ethel Heer, Claretta Longbrake, Frances Smith, Zepherine Robarge, Donelda Myers. Row 4-Undine Meech, Ardis Schaaf, Margnre Sprow, Dorothy Smith. 5:4f:.' ,w-'sf -'ul .e-L1.,L .1 ,, , ,Y - u -'. 'L'-H :::f.f:'fgezlimfff1Rflp7:ilL Q -i'Tf, -315 -x.: If 5 ll ' Q W HQ H 1' dill 1 , w ,W ' W 2 ! , 1 i M W :Q Ui gl fs J in W 5 fa 1 9 W if v 'l M W 1 ' W I N 4 ' fm TT H M3 'N W1 ill' X-J 3 x . kg L V N Ja I ' U' if 1' X? ,7- Tw I, 1 9 xx W iw! can ii N A 1 W if x x I , W M ,N Q, X 1 5 M .xi RN M I E v ' 1 1 .Aw E L 1 ff f S I IN 1 ,V , , D215 W ' ,g5,,,. E . up 0 ' nt. i tl i yi l l 4 .. if LJ. vat. 'l sz- 14, l 1 l W. - at., ff-4 ry f ww U l l Lbs, s fe.. eg' ya... i li ll sf?- w The Freshman Reception The poor Freslies faced this trying ordeal with inward quaking and many outward expressions of fear. 'l he gym was tastefully decorated witli branches of leaves, fodder, pumpkins, etc. Our lirst year classmen in order to become full pledged students of IZ. ll. S. must have their courage tested in such a way that we will know they are fully competent to be classed as lireshmen, because as you all know they are constantly subjected to trials and temptations that their LIIJIJCI' classmen know not of, sm they were told to be at the room of l1o1-mr at 7130 promptly. Many obliging spirits helped tl'e trembling young hopefuls down a tortur- ous winding way, strewn with many obstacles for the path of life is seldom smooth judging from the screams of the Freshmen heard even above the clanlcing of chains and the groans ot' wounded souls, it was a path that would try the hearts of the bravest. Wlen they Iinally appeared at the gym. they were greeted by the masqueraders who at 9 o'cloclc were commanded to unmask. Numbers were given out. a boy having a number corresponding to a girl's. A splendid pro- gram was given with Nliss Roush easily starring. Speaking of eats, oh, boy! judging by every ones well filled plate no one went away hungry. After supper prizes were given out for the best anrl the fun- niest costumes. the lucky ones being Xlarian Reed and XYallace Laurence, respec- tively. 'lhen came dancing. in which everyone enjoyed himself. especially Mr. Amstutz and his lady friend. ,-Xt 10:33, as everyone was leaving tl'e Freshmen were heard to express the opinion that its a great life it you don't weaken but we've got three years yet. s ff - .-Q,-1 ,-I. '22 I E 5 ,W , 16. - ' lr:-1 .,.y,-, i'j- gtg, , in-Y., f' 1. . ,QE 2, V Y V ,y , f , . tim e erases e -Le , if -l-':'ill?f12':f.g.f Q. Jars mit, 31 Qn32,:f.7is:g-Z: lL..' W :-l :,q4:, -Y 5 V.: ,:g, Cf xT',,,-q,:.i1:4, 'Y RV Vwrcv g. .,-...4,,....1, - s ' 14 5 ' 00? W2 'DP The 'Freshman Party Did it rain? Illl say it did! Why did it rain? just 'cause the freshies want- ed to have a good time. Nevertheless, at about seven o'clock we started on our way to the country home of Edith Ramsey. While we were interested in the antics of the little terrier dog, bang! bang'! !-in came Perky with cold fingers. Of course he blamed a Hat tire for the cause of his trouble, but, who knows why they W-ere cold when Nadine was in the rear seat? i Did we play forfeits? Ask Fritz if his lap is big enough for one more. Bill exhibited his talent by rendering a few choice selections 5 he is now ready to give lessons to all who may seem interested. After we had been there for about two hours, a sumptuous repast was set be- fore us and to this you may be sure we did ample justice. Our hostess surely knew how, when and what to feed a Freshie. Alas! poor Chuck missed his mouth entirely and his cake went on the floor. We soon thought that it was time to de- part, and so piling three deep in the machines we started for town. The road be- ing covered with ice, it kept our driver busy to keep the machine in the track. VVhoa! VVhat did we see? Shat's machine in the ditch. None in sightg but far ahead we overtook the occupants on foot. we reached town at last and were sure- ly glad that the next day would be Saturday. Who says the Freshmen cannot have a good time? ' -B. C. '25 The Sophomore Party On the Friday before Xmas the Sophomore boys decided that Curfew shall not ring tonight. So they invited the girls to a party in the gym. We went. It happened that the teachers they had selected for chaps had gone home. But Mr. VVyandt made a very discreet chapefron. We played Drop the Handkerchiefl' and Happy is the Miller Boy until we had to stop for repairs. Herbert Wertz, our last year's presiident was there. We danced until lunch was served. Jake made a captivating waitress in his white cap and apron. The boys had prepared the eats themselves. They were rather good except that the sandwiches had dried out. After that some danced, but a bunch of the boys matched pennies in the corner. At some time shortly before midnight the gym was slowly emptied of its noisy crowd. --J. W. ,24 The Junior Party All juniors will remember, one night in September A party out at Erma Scott's. For girls the boys cast lots. They met at B. H. S. at seven, the night was just like heaven. The journey to the place was a most exciting race. Then the fun began. and oh! how they all ran a lb nu rg-,max 2?:a l5,g gg:,ff2v4DcQ.' vfzwzgeeo. ' Y , -5-4:31 -W - .. - .. W- ,i +.,:... fzif71?f.f f.ffi2e.fQCQp-gjkgteggmliggpgjagztfiqf a, 7 .g n Y will gill va -U. . vs su, ,, - ,lf , .- . yifdli: L..43gg ggi-3-:-,Z-5ry,V ,gy -,,,.,,...,,-..i..-,,lT.-N- , '32 - ' iii: :::::,.:Qix,fy. '-egmizw1.-Gag.-gqffvc-Q.:-:a-: ---' -T-Q tr . ' wg 'Ur 'uw' S' ' For they were playing three-deep. 'Tis thought two people were asleep ' Suddenly there was a scream-one girl smiled as in a dream. Then they danced and sang. After other games the eats bell rang. They passed numbers around, partners then were found. Things were quiet for just a minute! everybody ate for all there was in it. The juniors are a good crowd and they cheered long, and hard and loud. ' Miss Roush a11d Mr. Penfound, like good chaperons, said 'twas time to start for our homes. Can't tell all that was done, but all agreed we had SOME fun. -E. E. P.,23 The Senior Party ! -! ! ! -! ! -3- Teachers' Party for Mr. and Mrs. Shurnan One fine evening in September the Bryan High School faculty gathered at the home of Mr. Baker to celebrate the downfall of one of their number whom all had thought to be a cool headed, and sane man. It seems that amidst the wild and wooly mountains of VVest Virginia where the moonshine's bright and sparkling, he had met the lady of his choice and had wooed and won her by his sharp wit and manly walk. Finally in the summer of 1921 after teaching Economics for one year in the Bryan High School he felt able to cope successfully with the High Cost of Living and so he took the fatal leap. As they m-et then to mourn his loss the single members of the faculty did their best to revive their low spirits with a pot-luck supper and many lively games such as Spin the platter. Then as the evening wore on toward its ragged edge the rumor spread that this hard hearted ruffian was already beginning to mistreat his wife and to neglect her. 'T his of course called for immediate action and a court was hastily summoned and Mr. Baker presided. The counsel for the defen- dant was our friend jack Clark while the plaintiffs case was conducted by Judge HQO. Plenty of evidence was produced to prove the defendant Mr. Shuman guilty of the charges above stated and the jury consisting LARGELY OF XVOMEN was not long in returning a unanimous verdict of guilty. They how- ever being tenderhearted recommended to the court that he be given a light sen- tence since it was a First offense and since he was sfi'l inexperienced in the affairs of matrimony and would probably settle down and he a fine, faithful husband in a few years. The sentence imposed by the court was that he be compelled to ride twice about the public square of Bryan astride the radiator of an automobile. After serving his sentence like a man he was dropped on a dark street not far from his home and made to find his way back alone. -F. B. W. fg:1i is -7 - -- - -4:3 zigflcofialufk 1 i,:19c-'-f'fikRfT -pzf, i f f 1 . 5 ---' - - ,:x 1 A w -A w vt i. ,- .gp if :NI EM Q 4 ig 5fEY f 15, ,355 Q ff rw N VL X , J J I I Q A Y A Q V f' fx W W P' 'W ,W if .T 'L' ,fr .T T l W w N Qi ,Q A 'rf 5 u Q ff-Af N ,li 3 NM W lr-sul fi mr N ' N 1 w 3 W ', 5 N ' W w, 1 , Q M LP gg, U M ,N :Pm li y w V Y , Q W NN xy , 1 X M wi , 1 W wi TN i 'Q --f - W tvwmgit-Qiw,f 1. ' ff,1swuilQ1if,f Whos Who in B. S. Official results of the Contest in Beauty, Popularity, Courtesy, and Loyalty XVHO'S VVHO IN B. H. S. Top Row-Frederick Parker, Lois Nebelung 1' Second Row-Eugenia Long, Richard Tubbs, Luella Phillips. Bottom Row-Wilber Eaton, Emily Price, Eldred Brannon. To the Annual Staff was presented no more difficult task than that of de- termining wh0's who in B. H. S. Finally it was resolved to have the matter de- cided by vote of the entire student body. The ballots proclaimed Lois Nebelung the most beautiful girl, Frederick Parker the best-looking boy, Eugenia Long the most lady-like girl, VVilber Eaton the most courteous boy, Emily :Price the most popular girl, Richard Tubbs the most popular boy, Luella Phillips the most loyal girl, and Eldred Brannan the most loyal boy in B. H. S. To these, the stars in the B. H. S. firmament, we pay tribute. Honor to whom honor is due. To be sure, there are others whom we should like to extol for outstanding qualities, did not space prohibit. However the High School is proud of these, its representatives in beauty, popularity, courtesy and loyalty. 'L gf. .L..l.l. -I 1::4:. -r:.: :ie -1- . 'UN-, FEL.: 2 JL'f:f5idll5N i-23 A JS- -'. 1- -.-- --- ----V -V-s -if-.5 ifgif- sig-11'--W - -- 'fi ?SfLi'iFgKM,,ijc2L:l5Z?5 -was E A 11:1 Q. . ,jg -1 in f triggeag ,- fig gi si X lm Calendar 'l Septemberp li Sept. 7-Grand rush for advisers. New teacher very popular among the Fresh- 8 man girls. 1 Sept. 8-Beechnut Twins arrive. Sept. Io-Boston man tells us to be prepared for glare of college light, Qwith our f pants onl Q Sept. 16- Fair day. Sept 17-Another Fair day for some. Sept. 20-Mr. Amstutz says, silk used to be sold by meter but now apparentl by 'l h ' h y t e mc . Sept. 21--john S. shows respect for Tam-O-Shanterf' Sept 22-Helen P. gives the Ay fond kiss, in class-to whom? Q Sept. 24-PCP meeting, Bashful girls-Ball Game-Spectacular, runs !-Emily P. gets slightly damaged at Junior party. Sept. 27-A. R. VVears dancing pumps to school. lg' Sept 2QiMF. VVhite buys 16 cliocolate bars. lVho's the candy kid? tilt H October sie: Oct. I-Here comes the bride! Mr. XVaters takes Miss Roush for better or 1 worse. ll Oct. Io-Tests ll Tests ll Fire prevention day-Mr. Shuman displays his if pugilistic talent. Oct. 11-Seniors are Seniors, New pins and rings. Hudson Foot-ball game. i Oct. I4-MF. Shuman give speech, XVhat about, Ohio State? Freshman becom- i ing very anxious. Oct. I7-Meetings! meetings! meetings! Oct. 21-Freshmen Reception. Edgerton-Bryan Foot-ball game. Oct. 24-Carl Boucher admires his vanity in Lit. class. Oct. 25-Bird tamer wantedg specialty, owls. Oct. 26-llflI'S. Vollmer rescues a mouse tin the waste baslcetl X Oct. 30-lVando H. brings a lost fowl to school. I November Q Nov. I-Florence Guisbert expressses her opinion of Lord Byron as being a just man. I Nov. 2-Zepherine loses lier figure in Physics class. Dick's rally. Nov. 3-Mrs. Vollmer Divico came and threw up all these to Caesar. A Nov. 4-Ed. K. explains the meaning of You do your best boys, we'll do the rest boys. Bon Fire in the Park. ij N ov. 5-Football Game, Fostoria-Bryan. 93 - ' bl .as 1 ., i .l...iL.A. ima.. Ali Nov . fa ,,: f .. Qyyn, W f-- A- fi 11ltNz.::i1a-rfiiwdvl, ,., if xfliitf 'P ' - V ' Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. . 7-Wanted!-Any work pertaining to special deliveries Dorothy Thomas . 1 1-Football Game at Defiance. . I7-Programs! Programs ! . 23-RSV. Sparks address. 29--Boxing Bout. Free for everybody. Chappius Referee 30-Those distinguished year.j gentlemen. QThanksg1v1ng only comes once a December I-Intelligence tests. Everybody's glad he know so much 2-Scandal! Poker chips fell from Mr. VValters book Mr Champion tells us how to dig for diamonds. 5-Better school week. 6--Mr. Baker unwinds his Chinese puzzle. 7-Miss Roe gives us the Commercial side of school 8-Miss Marshall tells about the prominence of the Feminine sex 9-Mr. Shuman-almost-tells how intelligent we are I2-Faculty Basket-Ball. Mr. Wyandt-faculty booster V I5-V3.C8.tlOI1ll Sophomore party- Brush away thy cares on some kind friends shoulder. January Jan. 3-Back again.-Earl Perkins gets down stairs before he s ready jan. 4-Rev. Hall gives address. jan. 5- The Duke of Osmosis --Charles L0vejoy jan. 6-Beauty Contest! Who's Who? ? ? ? jan. II-Examinations! ! l ? P jan. 16-School again. Jan. I7-Gfade Cards! Who put on that Red D 'P jan. I8-Hillsdale Dramatic Club reception. Public invited jan. I9-H. D. C. entertains us. Scottie performs stunts jan. 20-REV. Whyman, Temperance speech. Van Wert Basket ball Game Sophs. vs H. S. girls. jan. 23-Red Noses! W'hy? ? ? jan. 24-Hear Mrs. Vollmer- Be careful of that' case of fwinej jan. 25-Rev. Moss. Maus. jan. 26-Overheard-Mr. Baker comments on Bobbed Hair Jan. 27-Concordean Program. Ney Basket-Ball Game jan. 31-Morning-V on and Pauline Mad. Afternoon made up February Feb. I-Literary Program. X . rfii-.-.. f February . Q Q . Y 4 3 Q N 9' Y ,xl X X ' to , , U '5 in , , 2 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. M ar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr. 2-Ground Hogs day. 3-Real Pep! 'Pelier Games. , 7-Miss Roe and Mr. Amstutz take a walk. 8-What's the matter with Chuck? Ah, Ava has her hair bobbed. Io-Archbold game. Bryan's glory music and everything. Mon.-Where are all the Seniors? tCivics test, Ist onej Tues.-Miss Roe s still gone. XVed.-Regular program. Thurs.-Fire drill comes once a year. Fri.-Defiance game. 20-Chicken supper in the air. VVe wonder----where? 21-Literary Contest. 22-Rev. Henkleman-VVashington's birthday. B. B. Boys word Tech-Manon's new suit. 23-Pulaski play notice. Adults 256, children under ISC. 25-Big interclass game. Mon.-Let us introduce to youi-ias Senator Lodge. Tues.-Virginia has her hair bobbed. Many exciting incidents, Eh! Mr. VVhite. F ri.-Zetagathean Program: Mr. Amstutz becomes an overgrown senior. March 4-NOFWHlk Game. Too bad, Norwalk. 6-Big petition started-Will it pass C ongress? 7-Notice the rivalry when First 8: Second team plays us a free game of ball. 8-Rev. Sparks. Who's the victim? Ether. ether every where and not a drop to drink. Q-Pep Meeting Speeches! Speeches. Io-Tournament!! Physics Class goes out to interview Ford's CPD I4-Penfound talks in assembly. 15-Dale Smith tells a real Irish Story. I6-Edon Hi. Forfeited Literary Contest. I7-Concordian. Program. 21-Spirit aroused for B. B. Tournament Soph. girls show superiority. 22-PSV. Garberson. Delivers us a message on a Standardized Life. 23-Annual Sales Day' 24-Tournament. Tournament. W1NNER.S '.' 27-Editor went to sleep first period and slept all day. 28-T00 much noisc, Editors. Could not catch Important messages. 29-Serious Cases of spring Fever Developing LITERARYCONTEST BRYAN EKCELLS opponents Vacation. Vacation .Vacation .Vacation. ' April 10-Back to school Again. t..f,- .....- !i:,!.:-'u,efSluexr1,ia..wf'.,,u1 6906:-pe: -i:5iL1.--:5i1:.i:5ee5, f':E: -fefs 5 SAGE,-7-Yfggiigji g2?4a?:':fGi-fe ,-- .e-T11-+1 ff: -v go to VV ood- ,U l .2 Paw xx K W W V :H 9 ,J 3 fe' Q 31 ff 1 . Q F Yes Tk JMB, le f 114535, X , V? N? 4 1 I I I l f 1 ,WT Q 3. 5:-J ' I 0 1 W W M N 591 l -.f ff , 3 N Q ' G ' 9.15 . H L: J' ' ' ser' -1. X IW W? 'i i3'u .' 'ai -1 nf in iff 15- Lf . - . QQ 7 V W Q ' VH i ' ' v , -J ' 'Z-X I 'f I W1 SQ Cv L7 E? A 1 7 Q jj Q, '1 X ' 'N , V , I W W X W Ui Qgx Q W K E M W ,M ,M U 1 FN 1 Mm 11, III! ggxx in fs, fit. 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E526 MEMHVOQ bhgmmm Hinshaw E..::'gwhmQ Emi: Zwgwzs .EEmggdngg53320 t I , U I i ' ncaa I ' l Q ' J Henman Q . ESE OOF- . 0 Q,-BBW an Eg? n I Spam gun-QE amanda :Em vm wp O9 I n . mae? me E ...I bmzggh I . 1 Ranma i- . again 0-ESQ l I u . I mggipmawm. I -.'. as S E. '.A OSEFIGIEIQQQO I U M5320 I l meson :NO I l D . mama OB . I Mich? S2535 A rngawaugvm I N385 Hageman tam l ' l I . . mogwgjw I n . .Arm G ESV: . l .lnn bam-Hom I I ESMED E ,sksoeomm datum I I ' l wma OH . I N22 go I 'EEC gona I l wzmmmj :N I hoxdm :sion Xa BE OF.: In Egan -may E gs: . gd-nwaom I Eg E8 I I . . mragdg Begum ' I gtuwnngon . :BEE 3094.-aan 'om meom ,amz I EOE4' 25244 1 l I g l A nmrwnm.. l . U l Regain: u . ' I Q iagm ..'..'.'-'. WE-wma wgad-H4 'miami me-MA :gm P-QEZ 3:55 :gm 5-dam: agggm , K- .Q A 5 qw: M1 w an 2 IW 3 I ! 'V Q H Q l JW K 5 9' F V l 3 P E in xv A 5 AMN 'swam Q u . E695 Q3 . I wdgkog . . . t '-bw .ME gong. 1 l ndbmongo as E. . . 1 . 2525 shadow E is H-swam . . xanga Em. . 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Egsgw oe U I waawgs .'.'.'- oxzlmmwnmmgm- . . .aoggdsq N EW' u i l i WEEEH 6:25 :EEO SEQ? N va OE I... ta O9 . I , 330 noggug mfg? ers: . ' I mgzwwcsz i . lmaghmm iam SWE-NE E350-mm wwdzmag ggohoh U WEQQGQD .-.-.. bddzuoouzmugd - i Q A9550 Z- ..'.. mhohms dgoqon haha-2 4 Bbw goaoemom n Nqwqgrgm. U u . I mwznoaodiw-MQEEE me E ESQ. . D ' n E52 Edabwg page Misc llll... M53 OB i :wgowr goats' . . - .mag we :Q Hogan Egg me FEMS. . A G Q E252 5205 -Snnewoggm D I I EE OF ..'. Q-an Maison. . . ' l I rmsosanlco ....-. mowmvg ici QM. u I . . E5 ng-gm mods: :M no :Mo-Wh.: I i Ngonivbm .toomw ad Hsoeggz I . . U l vmnomgoze . l . . .memmq 535. h l . . maxi :gm Susan . -. Edm. . .Pizza ,SEQ arg: l . I EWEUEPQQO i D l . ogg Ewa. I I . . Snag steam n 'sxdtwuas QQ u I gmmow OH ...'..' wgamso ..'..' Screw, 6 SME: D . E35 5:5 ...'. magnum 9386 DEE 4 u . gdwgmmbs OH . i gags mga' D , . 1 I dwg 8254. . . ' -Mogm G E. ' i l . gems E362 QUE m 8 ummswmm Qllnl. muse BEE :W ...... 3-9:3 Q95 OE. . D ' Bviggq, U . . i G2 H warez I 14 W3 Mix U Tl' 5 f :' 'fr K f.-.-,-F -A rn' lr:-Q , Lei lill ' ll' The world. is old, yet life's to laugh, , New jokes are hard to find g i y The present learned Annual Staff l i Can't tickle every mind, l So if you meet some ancient jest VVithin a modern shell, l Don't frown and call the eds a fraud, l 1 just laugh, and please don't tell. 1 3 - 2 Rules of the Spick and Span Hotel y . i I. In case you are tliirsty there is a spring in the bed. , 2. If you leave your watch upstairs, do not let it run down. W C ' 3. If your watch stops, listen to the bed tick. Q X 4. If your room is cold, get hot about it. A 3 1 l 5. In case of tire, rush to the window and see the fire escape. 6. Roomers with no arms will find a dresser in the rooms. 7- If the bed is short, do not sleep long. 8. To avoid all trouble, get in before night falls. , r 9. In case the room leaks you will find an umbrella in No. Io. Io. Patrons and goods at owners, risk. f fl 1. Babies should be deposited in our vaults for safe-keeping. EI2. We give you furnished rooms with or without baths. in W i13. We expect courtesy and good conduct from our patrons. Cal'l again- Phone I. C. U. 601 Main 1 1 A M t y - Jobs Some Fellows Want- Q l l . ' , W Charles Garns-Calling stations on a Transatlantic Liner. Victor E.-Chief carpenter in a toad-stool factory. , Selwyn VV.-Mechanical inspector for rural mail boxes. 8 Russell Everhart-VVriting advertisements for Congressional Record. 3 Dale Stauffer-Iceman in Greenland. l Ed Kerr-An artist for a newspaper for the blind. . r Earl Kimble-An undertaker on FanningLIslands. .CPopulation 1355 jf 3 Pete Krone-Government inspector of Non-skid Dog Collars manufactured ' by Cook Mfg. Co., Williams Center. L ' . If the Anti-Everything Society keeps on, about 1925 we will spend an enjoy- able Thanksgiving afternoon, watching Ohio State and Michigan have their an- nual Knitting Match. ll ll wi alll 211- ay wg Wigig. ffI1,i'i4. G fi till- Ti' QMS -f 1 -- 2--LH no .TE I .5 L: 5 iv' :w ry- 1 Mia, 'Egg Q S0-DTXQLICIC5-US A llSODA -I We can't serve all the ice cream sodas in Bryan so We only serve the best HOME MADE ICE CREAMS AND SHERBETS Bricks in any flavors and colors SCHRAFT'S AND SPANGLERS CHOCOLATES Bryan Ice Cream Parlor Essi 6' Huenefeld' Phone No. 8 128 W. H.gh St. T' -'. 4 ? f S H? v Q2 3 i f -'T37' + i'f '1 It McTaggart s am ,vw ! w i Students' 1 Tailor w is Why Not Indians? Harry Beerbower fin U. S. His- toryj - Mr. Baker would you please tell me if the people of China are Spanish? - Shuman--W hat is a prominent woman's club in America? Dick T.-The rolling pin. ' :'1:,s::..g,:g nge: .'95fT ' r. -,s i - ,rg-,-V i 13:aes5:? ' 1 L?-5532 355115933 3325? SW s wi 2:2 I It ' W . it IIHINI .. Y . 9 i Cleaning i Dyeing 5 Pressing X Ours is a clean p Proposition T tie I in Carrolfs Q The Best of Everything in Groceries Mr. Amstutz fin Physics, trying to draw a diagram of a spoonj-I hardly know what a spoon looks like. Eldred B-NVhy, do you eat with a knife? Miss Marshall fafter much pers- piration and explanationj-Carlton why have I been spending so much time explaining this? N Carlton Snyder-Darn if I know. Miss Roush fdismissing a Soph. for hazingj-Now, sir, I advise you to keep out of bad company in the future. Soph. ffeelinglyj-I will, indeed I promise you, you won't see me in here again. Bemard C-Did you say you had seen the Catskill mountains? Wfilliam M--No, I never did, but I've seen them kill mice. An Interested Parent -- M r . Tubbs, do you detect any musical ability in my son? Mr. T ubbs-Madam, I am not a detective. fWl'S f'l X Jw in I U 22- 3.2 Lf? . , G' M. - W-. ,f..w.Y..? z-::Y.!'Dcf. - -1 fi-g':e.i:,iF:xUe. - 3' qi,q-L'--.Y- 'r . ' fr' ' 1 Y.-Y V-Wwe .W -4 131, 2 J: ---f-- l- 'iff ----- f--,Y':f::4!6Yjgi, pjiaiisfw-vip., g'142ff-i',r ---'-H--'--W - 1' U1 ,,., , ,- A - R -W'--i,,4-'zing-:'e, 'f i',i f:Q fo? TP V ,: i,: ii.......-:,: -HL-Qi- --A .fax isa a v - ff---A A Good Store Since 1857 Many times have you seen this statement in our ads, did you ever stop to think what it means to you? It means that We value the accumulation of good will, which has been won by the long years of fair deal- ings in this store, so highly that We could not for the sake of any immediate profit sacrifice our most valu- able asset. We hope that it may be our good fortune to con- tinue serving this community, and that We may be able to raise steadily the quality and efficiency of that ser- vice. In this direction, we feel lies permanent success. You folks at the school are always Welcome in our store, and We hope that our goods, our store, and our service may please you, for with you is the future. 6fe.BRYAN WARE Cb .4 Jooddlufv eilhw -1857 fuzmwn: fum Cwmmas , , ,Fm . , sw , , if--H.. -'Rl-Gx .J 4 i.-,..- W- i. , , f -,. ' 2:iQ4Zr-f31lQv-lj'?-9,921 seffvffrik -ga' M , L,---,-,-,-'1 f f, V, ,-,WW -. -,ff ,,.:V,43 X 11' . 3 1,3 ,, ? Y, 3 -t:,:,.,, , ,. .- s..,it-. --,g---..Y ,a rp- f,-gi v-a Y - - --f-W are mai- ,5 . . 7 Wlth Apologies to Laura Mae Witrock The shorthand class sits in a row The teacher dictates awhileg Most of the pupils take it down In free and flowing style. The teacher remarks, To read this back On Karleen I'll call. Please speak up very loud and clearg Class, pay attention allf' So Karleen starts out as fast As a limited express: Dear Sir, we have your favor of- QThe date she stops to guess.j -November first, then Charles puts in. Karleen repeats 3 then pauses, And reply immediatelyfi Velma adds, To finis out the clause. Then Flossie reads, VVe beg to state That your note is overdue. Then- We cannot give more time on same Please call-and pay, adds Chuck. This-'i Karleen comes to a stop Till Dorothy chimes in, delay Has caused us much-much-much-- Annoyance, puts in Isabel. Then Luella reads: We must request That you kindly let us know- fShe hesitatesj- VV hat to expect, At once, continues Miss Roe. Then 'Edna reads: You have not shown Proper consideration in this case. Please let there be no further delay. Yours truly, finishes Lois. Somehow it sounds so Sad to me, And yet the fact is plain, The letter is quite complete,-yet- 5 Q Everybody reads but Karleen. ggi-gr iifgij Y in ' ,a 1 'Z . V a H 1 -wi WI - aut 'ET ' i Q ag-:r iff-'W .w ,:,g,+:g, iq? A ug aa: ,YY -' fl7 .,i ::1: i f::,f.:.' fqi' F i? 5 ie! 5:2 S 2 ' 2 J : ihlhgipky fi 1 fl me S2 52 4 -in nlll Iwivlw H H59 M r r Cut Price Shoe Co. X hi North Side Square--Bryan 1 i t The Family Shoe Store i 5 3 3 Q 5 V A Why worry about home 1 when you can eat at Q! Ensign f Ruth 8 Restaurant i P. J. Klein Q 204 West High Phone 204 N E r Veterinarians Breeders of White i Collie Dogs 3 Opposite Bryan High i School 5 'W 'itil MI: Zi., 'ix 'fa :fu f ii? -'K-, Fw' ,il ,Z -: - .4, :1,... .- vfznuxlluclihuc 8459: v':wU.:-.lpn GN W -'-1 , : -1,-.. , ..g,, Q ,.. . , ... -- .- 'L u' W: :I ' 1 gjfflif :'? '-1- -'-L'-':.:+ '-W .- L4:54-EFGWLQNNQji-Q--g'3:Q!6V-lj! Ljigzff , ff- fi f 1 'T---M -f QT-efw' ,ff W , wPrf1k. .-wif ,-,V.,.-.M -WCQWL W, .,, ,, , , , ,, 1 ,uhw-:M-gg ,V.Y,.--eu...--Y,. - -c- ze Wm , . X , 5, nn -we-,Q :EF .-- -W Q' g1',,,,-X,.:.,:,1-, Q 1- Q ,, f yi W Kith and Kin We r 51 .Z 'll III! F. J . Hartman Progressive Tailor He--Kin I have a kith? She-Yith you kin. 1: in w Q., Z 1 O i W rn O : Q rv' 5 O co ss: ro 9 U' Nl 3 Fu 5 9: G 2 1 O 5 1 :pf Q 'U '7' '1 Q-' an ,-, 0 h-I O r-4. O Q W in F- 5 5 CD VU 5 m , g, ' E 3 G CT' v-5 UQ S y O 1 ua I O CD ' :s f' CD S gp 0 CD y Q 5: -- 5 1 3 21 rp U U, '- FP P-h Q 5 U1 '2 -A :s 5 E ::r' 3 ll' cu O f 2, fm 5' O 'ii Wf 1: H' 5' UQ 'U no co gi? S n54f -of-0-0-0-one-0-a-0-0-0 -0-0-0-owe-.0-owe--one-one-Q-0-1-0--0 -U-0-0-o-0-0-0-0 -oa- ki? Q, Q23 K' w . : O cr 3 :rs 3 Q ,E E559 H: E Q' on 'S S Ve mayo fo' 'fogafiwlf D-'E 77 Z :FIU CIIESZ'-1 QQ 0 X4 Z3 'U un ' 5 Q' .-1 cn ,.,' O r-4 .t II' SD ,D .., V' an O fp -U fare-'agile :ire sa- me G' WM' H FF' 15? :TRO su Q. fb 1+ W riff' :S -- S, 2 :D 9. :s M sg- 59 'S 4-320g 'D-D,-1,212.5 N 'or I E 25 Umm 3-'Sw if-24? 0:15 moms if H W ,' D- -2 3 9, :s Q -. O H :ri ' SQ pg P -f o DJ rv gf g-rv 9, :rw Q. R egg 13,355-'P 3 E, ta QF E. Q. T fe ww Sem Q, ,qw ew Q N: re S .4 w Hi os- D' 79 0 S fe N n-D 2 E I I I Q D? bv- ,.,' r-L4 Q -1 :z -- 53 - -4: '1 N H +-1 'po fu x Q, O 1. O as :S U1 .... '11 O K4 '-T 9, fn as 1 W' E ., 5 ' O ua 1 H1 0 5- Q- 0 O Q 5 rv- rf ,Q W N fb m ' -. X4 ' rr O If O N !x' H 5' B ' Y 2 5' U1 FQ Q- E Q '-h S' ,S 5 3 15, 'af 0 0 54 ,E S' rn 'S Q -1 ' O Q N4 :Q . C 10 Q, 5, 0 as s Q- .-1 -nfl H 3 'Q O G' 2- I' 'J' F0 5' C- Q H '- '- 4 il ' CD UQ 3 1 F' 5 0 5 M 11 n fb 2 F Q za H O S -1 O S E. G' 5 'ii 'E-Z 2' U3 H N Q 3, V 2 0 ru T120 5 in :J 14 . 'U 9 Q. -1 ro G. K4 .. Lip ii e '46 seg - ee BL- --e ee: get 9 Opposite Christman Helen Hall-I claim congress- men are paid more than they are V .. H . nfl- F . A -Y. J 7' -1' 3' J rz.f , 1 N g c fC'5 5+Q??gg:9Gf o ,L , .54 ' r 5 W! N Y rr A r J r Sl if r 'N H ' 'f'f'f1'f'ff'- 1 'f-- - mmm-mmmmm mm-mm I T! m Am' V 3 M ry H. E. Deck 3 Funeral Director Q ri Victrolas and S f Victor Records H if 3 Phone 1533 fx N 1 1 'eb- 3 fi U H I sq w M I' .1 In H rf :lx .ii tif, PQ' A r 0' .: .. -- . V f V- :, : D P .-' - -- . X - Gs.. ff :.,- -W ---V An- 1---'.:..:v:U:N:V gc f-H-Q,-2 U QZ , 559 gigzwg , -gp ::f:d'!?4Q1:ff, I1 --0-.0-Q .. U -rv-.. if V - ' Qe1' +' -- - Q5 E Dale Smith went into a shop to , , 112 ' K-e, ' wx 11-sz F-A -Y- :13i,-:':,.gL-:?,--24 fav 'V' -Q Q D -Q 9.f1------ -M 411. xy,9?'-FH 222.6 s qw, ,pgs ' I Bryan Shoe Hospital Hand Sewed Work Our Specialty All American Shine Parlor Ladies and Gentlemen LILLY WHITE BLDG. A110 West Butler l.'99Q09QM PGQMK-0 TI-IE CAMPBELL LUMBER 8: MILL CO. Bryan, Ohio -000-lwtvi-Q-onouc-Own -0w0wC-Dn0-I-O-Iwln0-0-0-0-lw0vlw0f-0-O-0-0-l-ancv-Qw0w0 0-Q-0-0 l-0wl-0-lw0-4--0-0--0-0-n6-I-I-0-I--I-0--0-0-O--C-C -C-Owtwbw l ll . l l 4 J JJ 7 buy a comb. He is a man care- ful of other people s grammar, and believes himself to be careful of his own. Do you want a narrow man's comb? asked the clerk. No, answered Dale,, I want a comb for a short, stout, man with tortoise shell teeth. Pete Krone-Kate nearly called me honey last night. Karleen Leu-How's that? Pete K.-She said I reminded her of a hunk of old beeswax. A Good Start Dorothy T .-No, when I want a fellow I want one who is game from head to foot. Dick T.-VVell, give me a chanceg I've a game shoulder al- ready. Mr. Wyandt-lllfhere were you born? john Struble-In Ohio. Mr. VVyandt-What part? John Struble-VVhy all of me of course. Tough Luck Soph.-I was over to see her last night when someone threw a brick through the window and hit the poor girl in the side. Fresh.-Did it hurt her? Soph-No, but it broke three of my fingers. .-, .,. .fp . ,-, W, ,n,L, ., VAW .,: 1, 4,73 QI 1.-wrvfa.-, nggy-w':Q,'r:, 'V-71 M, 'Eff 3:2 - - - f f:f,f -ff- ,J P-nf m.'il'Q,?yff!,fb'Qga1:'F-1-:wg,flyfrgj:-Dflw-'vr' f i' oA' ' T f m of lf' 1 llwnl l ll rg lm l. ,y 1 ll ll lil lil Bryan Candy Kitchen l Cyrus Demas, Prop. l You will be welcome with one box of our l delicious chocolates when you call O c: 5 Us O Q- nv '-1-1 o c: B FF E. T3 cn ro 1 S. O ro 50 C1 E cz Fi. cn D- ef some fefaav 1 a fee e as we T 'ft' -1 J ' ,X If .4 A 'lynn--Q2 Y mc: Mn 3 xfwl'.g,l 5 If Z -1 f -ixgau as galmal N 2 Q.-n mzgg l ' in 4 065255 on iirillzlx l b 1 fe':' 'fl' I :ur1'l,-:Egg s UZ 2 ' X 5 C' 5 z Z Q 54 PP 5 rv- UWOWOWONOHOI 4'll0C0O0OUlllUl'l QNi lC'5O l0'lU'OWC0O .0I C'0l0l4'C9'l0l Oll.'4i O O l' S 3 5' F cn T UU 99 ' 5 W' A All WM, l l l H m E .guy Our Coal Makes Warm l Friends 42 fUIl POAST 8z DAWSON 1, on your lady friend. The Main Garage Sales and Service Phone 599 South Side Square 009 H. Elsasser Custom Tailor Over Culbertson's Drug Store Bryan, Ohio U1 M 2 22' fl Q u-In FPS N 99 35 2 z: Z fb 5 fl: in at em Q S' 3-.UQ ,... 1-f-'S ,r , X CD E D 2 5 M Q ,rl 5' o O gr it M '1 g M N hs Q. . O Q4 -- 2 5-H 'U CQ iff S ::n To In rn if UOIIQUI ,Q Gln fc ara' X512 2 5 ir! N 50,22 ggi 'DQ EF' 22' S 03295 523 gpm '42-tif 2558-ITWC 'Le s' ggfbg P-'. ,J M E 9-7 .w D' gg: O fume 'Og 1 r-1-15' 'U :Po :Sw .., 05- .,I1'f' Efogf-1 :so.:!. K4 fn Q me -,sm 5 015' o O: . I c:.I Hmm? 11 :r-E W' 5,2 .-4 -TD. 0 A rv- S l-4 'T , - 3 I gl D. N 5 ge-3 Q- ?,'.'3' Ns- ' Tig- rm sv y G Op.: 4 XM... ' ' 5 1 O v-4 rt'-3 f-+ mg. ' MQ We ' 3' 5 lg U-3 mm f: Q-o lr! K4 0.5 UQ -v'-h ig 4-r ,., CIS' N. 522- 2-FP ' :F 2 fb I Q-'T Fr' 512' X -lv K W0 'CHC-1000400 ..q..g.. .gag 0--I 0-4-0-if-Q-Q-I-v ..g..q-g..g-.g..g.. f0-o-f0-l- :, e -swwmp,-,tgr--L11--,..3q-,:v,.-. ,un -, Wally-What did you do, kiss her? Mrs. Vollmer-Don't you re- member Titurious Sabinus, we left back there wounded in the ablative alusolute? fPoor thingj Mercil Manon-How many years can a man live witliout a brain? Mr. VVaters-I don't quite know. How old are you? Victor E.-Hey, Maenard, what are you looking in all those histor- ies for? Maenard Moon-Why! I'm try- ing to find who General Delivery is. The Armless Wonder Henry-Oughtn't you to have something around you to go motor- ing at night? Lizzie-Haven't you anything with you? nl 'rf QS lflfiz :ii --gg---i +x,::w21FLUaf,!5JUlGNff V-re 41:-Azfluf. , J I eg eg ...W-U A, , lr---M , XL-, -, :- ge -V , f 11-411: 2' Ti- R :Z ':-s5i1GfyfA!,g:r'?L ,jsfdeaifyg , . 5,,'?,-j5-,3z:,f:- -i - 15' e----i n, 3-12- Q-'fm',,'f 6116 HRW ,,,7, wil. .,..-nf .. ,. ., ml. , ,C I gf ,g,,2,2s-,5:- l:5wl-l,1 9' xJ'lk1f 3' ' Wxs- ml 13' f 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. Onlvlhll'lNOv'0'lMOlOll'lvO'O0O4O-O'O'O'ONONO0O0O0CMlMlll4l0'1l OHOHlll Millinery Gossard Corsets Miss M. E. Newcomer 112 East High Street 0 . 'l 2 2 a 5 Z a 4 2. A .z 5 2 a s ll s 5 l 2 Q 5 vl0lvl0lNI01O0l0O0'l01lUlUlv0UO'llHl O l l Compliments of W. W, Benner Fancy Groceries Phone 31 Corner Butler and Main 41:74 gvzvae I - :QD Y 'll!65,.',7g,,,, -f .,i,-.,,w-,,,,,,i,,Li- ff --i---:- -521 sdwgwfgllagii , . :E-a jfi-Sq: 0100000408 ' -1- ',v1r11'1!wupv'.upmq-rvnguuwviuvf . .9 ,M :if ,f V , At the Little Secor I Jake Sheets--Do you serve fish here? . . -. - y' w N, 3 z ,-es --5 I xsuxlmf KL :Nine .iq Foust Bros. Furniture Floor Coverings Brunswick Phonographs and Records Prompt, Safe, Reliable Phone 40 Waiter-Yes sir, sit down. We serve anybody. Owen W.-I asked her if I could see her home. Irene W.-And what did she say? Owen W.-She said she would send me a picture of it. Mr. Penfound-Robert Ward, how many grains of corn should be planted to a hill. Robert W.-Well that's all ac- cording to the size of the hill. The Imitator Professor-What do you mean by such language? Are yO..l teach- er here or am I? Student-VVell, I know I am not the teacher. Professor-Very well then, if you're not the teacher, then why do you talk like a silly fool? Mr. Shuman-Harold do you be- lieve in more elastic currency? Harold B-No its elastic enough. XVhy not make it more ahesive. Safety F irst-Harold Cotterman says the most valuable sense of humor is the kind that enables a person to see instantly what isnt safe to laugh at Iyk . 1. . , Y ,W rag-, 3:17, i::,t'.:.i 1'uofF ' ra try' f smvcf, ,E ,'1.5',, .g,,,L W Yi 77 Y 47-5:-V--7WwYW-y ,L-0 ,L -efzwmf -pV'qfff:.mvig gja,Jsj,:f1- .Q g.yp.qnpp9.g-9.9.9-Qngngngug-3-Q-ygugny. , E. , , ,M sf- 'SHI ff? .f -sgfg-: '-W --W M 1-11:1 , --Q You Choose the Best College for learningg the best lawyer for legal serviceg Why no choose the Best Clothes? They last longer. Good Style depends on high quality. Hart, Schaffner gf Marx Style Choose the Best, its real economy, We have these Better Clothes at low prices. BOSTONIANS, the Famous Shoe for Men A Everything a Man or Boy Wears 9 Russell s Two Stores-Clothing+Footwear 3 Z Kerr Bros. General Merchandise We Appreciate Part of Your Patronage I C 3 0 3 Bryan Steam 0 x 0 I g Laundry Always at your E Service Q c. c. BEEB1-: 5 Phone 164 Z 5 0 3 l :wi f-W H+ W fr V p:.vf:L-'U QX '5i,:m0 4f5h0f'L.5:::: ' g ' : 1f 'i , 1:2:1-:?-- ff -3 21:23-2'Z5fgCfHhEgi95:?f:E4fho4i'41R Qfl?0:. i'? 'f H F -r The Students Prayer Now I lay me down to rest, 'Q 5 5i: 2 ,U if t gif: QQ, -7 - 1.12. -- , .,..g, V Y ,.,,,w,, ., 1:27, Ti :gE'fZffa?. 'i fd ill llll Compliments of Ohio Art Co. I studied hard to do my bestg If I should die before I wake, I won't have any exams to take. Franklin H.-I feel just like a fireplace. Nellie H.-Why, how's that? Franklin-Grate. Be sociable like the barberg he's always scraping acquaintances. Russell Weber fbright boyj- The leaves are turning crimson and gold, but the Freshmen are still green. Helen Ray-Have you any in- visible hair-pins? Helen Haverstock-Yes'm. Helen R.-Let me see them please. - Miss Krill-It must be fine to be' a poet. Bill Ward-Well it ought to be fine or imprisonment. A woodpecker sat on a Freshies head, And settled down to drill, He bored away for half a day, And finally broke his bill. Lives of Seniors all remind us We should try to do our best, And, departing, leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Wrttten by a Freshman 'Y Wm 1 'imfxs X S I 'In Q F i ll Y I r l Y i llll . rf ng., 1 HH.- ,Ng iff 2 11905 '-. - 5.14 ifnitivge. ,Lu - ,pw , M- -. iff- - - , N, , Y . f --- -H: ----W -f l :2:f'sr.r,V h :Q-1f::Qm , 2.61 f---- -V - ' ..,:,.-.,, , , L - - 3 'f Q ' l I 'J ' 1 '. ' fam Zoe Q , M' In C as Qnsg 5' dom ejgagzl .v 1'-ll . 444 yi , ll!! . . Buick Automobiles i n 5 ii 'bfi Expert Service Complete Line of Parts Fm . u Bryan Buick Company 1 Bryan, Ohio ,., ,,,,,, ....,.................,........... Q 5 ry Q H. T. Schaaf H Cash and Carry Compliments of Farm Produce a Specialty BRYAN SCREW 2 Fruits and Vegetables PRODUCTS Co. in Season Q - Phone 50 i ii III un. ll' 2-'ff Je' t ir' 'x','.sf:1E,fEQLf- - -,L 41,fzeggwfvU58-f.5oL.31:LfaDc'.l9d..R.gee , ,::f1,,,.,,,,,,1 ,lr ,- ff - 11:- ' 'Y '- i 'h -1'f:x-Wgmigjwg-es 1 MF L.3fa,:',f:-f-- -5- Dorothy H.-Poor Fern slipped on her veranda last night. ZAWM ,Mobi - . 4.31: ,U3 D11 - :..: sv? 'gg - :.i:-..::f::1-----,- '--vgagri, igwi- A -- - --42'----f --rf-ff .f: ii .iL44s e ll llll L. E. Mills Miller Tires and Tubes Akron Vulcanizing Co. W. High st. -q-g-que STINE LUMBER COMPANY BRYAN, , OHIO Neitha-Well, well, did it fit her? Dorothy-No it jarred the whole house. Irma S.-Why is an empty purse always the same? Vera Lindsey-'F raid I can't tell you. Irma-Why, because you never see any change in it. Mr. Baker Qin U. S. Historyj- Agatha, didn't the Clayton-Bulwer treaty state that neither the U. S. nor England could build the Pana- ma Canal Alone? Agatha A-No, it didn't say thatg it said they must build the canal together. Harry Beerbower-I'm tired of always being the goat. Donald Betts-Then why don't you stop butting in? Flo Salzman--Mr. Amstutz told us We were descendents from the monkey, about second ' cousins, I guess. Bessie Six-Why, he told us we were brothers and sisters to them. Flo. Saltzman-Oh, Well that was a different class. Donald Aungst-Why does Wil- ber Eaton close his eyes when he sings? Eugenia Long-Because, he has such a tender heart and does not like to see people suffer. M Q53 flfic tg., , K -Q,-4. ,WS lg . :o.w,.l.p-U, 'hGN,':L-:-z,:1-.. - 1 ,lim-. -:45g:2 f'i 'V '- ggclhajs-reef---A 'J'-:s'-W Y--wwf: A-sie'-'Rf iwi-nits,-faaaaaa, aaa!-.,:,i- ,.-.sad 57'-5 +1 71 W 'h -zzu: qv- PTH :,,::,, i 'I-,542-' W Y' 'f,: Kelly Bros. Insurance Fire, Life Accident, Liability, Bonds, Automobile, Plate Glass We represent all of the Ohio Mutuals. 2576 saved by insuring in Mutuals vuhkvwwvkM You are invited to attend the Theatres Temple and Grand Pick O' the Pictures Cangney 8: Boothman ug..guguQ-5aq..gn9-gug-gng.g..g.g..g.g..g..gug..pquQ-g-Q-Q-Qu I-0-Owl-Grant-0-I -4.909- -lv-Owl-0-O-I -I-0--U-Qui lull l, l Ll ,r lr 1 fi' ls 1 H l xr ' TU all ITU ll ifil r ak lu? lil: ill: l l l l 1 1 w l l Compliments of BRYAN SHOW CASE CO. ,. W, ..,.-., ,,.Y...., V .. The First Crack --1?tgg '-'- 'i iq? XFN- git: ,Ui WP - :e,:. ff Z.. i-.. 4..1:fi ' -2ai i5'qi,u'IQhH'E.:2F:fQi'gQ,'QmBf5j'2isf3i3:?,:i3:t iga-s: :g::g Say It With Flowers He-Are you fond of nuts? She-Is this a proposal? My Caesar 'tis of thee Short road to lunacy Of thee I ravieg Another month or so Will send me straight below Into my grave. Written by a Senior Break, Break, Break On thy cold stones, O Sea, Ibet you can break for forty years WONSETLER'S 2 And not be as broke as me. Phone 139 2 'I' 1 Conroy T.-Say, Gerald this fire- ? cracker wont go off. Gerald C.-Thatis funny, it went off alright a minute ago. A F-oolish L-ate hours U-nexpected company Mick Bros' N-othing prepared K-nocked out. Groceries ' 6 Phone 134 2 Fritz P.- Whispering is good U E on the Victor. N' Mam . Eugenia L.-But, 1 like Hold Me on the sofa, better. i If a Junior who loves books is cal- ? led a bookworm, ' Is a Senior who likes to stay in bed i .Q bed bug? 5 -By Daniel Norris .alifif a t5EQ?efI,,-77' at , 'A -ee 541 5 w U Phone 294 3 E f 5Qgj l K5 w gf5 3iA7 , 56 :L, EfgA -gi if? L 5 'Si33 ii iQ QM? E FQ 5 5 0 cn 'U E F0 5-5 cn' f W 'U 5 5.5 C3 3 5' 2 3 2 2 2- sa g U G 5 '-n Q .M.W........ O U1 3 G 5 ,Q Q '-I :Jw s- UC: 5 f.-rm I-5 ,ll E m EU s: O' 2 LTJ L one on CD 2 D, LTJ 3 2 S43 2 5 Q o VJ 5 W H: CD ,S O S D mi -Q-qw Q-Q-0-Q-0-Qu'-0 o-.q..q.. 0 Bryan, Ohio 4+ OU 0. . . f i i 9LT Z . N..-.-,pr-,,,.--V.. 11---W . .. Tg,,,,.. ,.,-,- gs,Wf-H, ,nf 42:43, ww. ,,,- . Y . . -..,. Earl D-I want to buy a dog col- .. ,....T,,,w ?,.- -az .t ,pQ,f ,af 7. ve! -it--ig,--+,,.1,, :F -rri?-1f :?:EF38179,.f,Q,vS'Qm:3F':49fQimggsigqazif:1. 'i -A-:za-. The Exclusive Jewelry Store Is Always Open to Welcome You We carry the largest stock of Diamonds, Silverware, Watches, Jewelry, etc., and our prices are always the fairest. Fine Repairing a Specialty G. J. Schuch Phone 1903 209 S. Main The Exclusive Jeweler -.g..g..r ..g..g..g.. ..g..q..g..g-.Q-.Q -qug -0-0-QMc--of-Q-0-vo-Cno-0-0-0-8-C-0--Q-lv-0-9'-I-I-0-0-0-0 no-0-0-0 lar. Clerk fabsent mindedlyj-yes sir what size shirt do you wear?? Clifford Koeppe-When I lived on the farm we had a mule that was just like one of the family. Josephine P.-Yes, and I know which one. Denver L.-Miss Marshall says collection and congregation, mean the same thing, do they? Eldon Erlsten-I once heard a preacher say there was a vast dif- ference between a congregation and a collection. Nadine Y.-What an awful gash you have on your forehead. Emily P.-Oh, next to nothing- next to nothing. While discussing sprays in Agri- culture Mr. Penfound asked. What is good for cabbage worms PM Arthur Morton-Cabbage. Mr. Amstutz fon an errand to Park Building on behalf of his bi- ology classj-Miss Fulton, are you through with your skeleton? Miss Fulton-No, but I'll lend it to you the last period. Mr. Shuman-I am tempted to give this class a test. Lelah Brannon-Yield not to temptation CNN , -- ,K-M ,A . t, ,Z,g1.g11Q..if1l. N,f2've,. -fgugvci. - lv 4 13v2.45a :,,1fr If H-2-f -f-- e 5, 3 ' 3 R--f--A -W --L ,' --e-A4 ' ' 3 Y:gg-?iTi:'LfIR.g'j?4,:5f:QWY1 ,IIN 51529: : ' i 'iw' W lil: T- '- , ,.T.,f.2.l ,.!,- ,if ty.. it-L A? Q' fz ,YTD 2 av W ee:-ee fe . The Bryan Auto Paint Co. ff fr if i IWHHIEI HH mumHHHJl!l1H'l Durant Dealers Cash Ford Repair Shop West Butler St. ' Phone 661 3 5 Z THE I Bryan Democrat 5 Stroeh The Newspaper that West Side Meat Leads in Circulation Market in Bryan and 5 BRYAN, oH1o Williams County 5 1. s s 2 rim S 1 ..,1,.i4.l1:,,:'-'11 ' i:-:evw, 'u.HAr-,i:.-.-.41 -- W- i f- -Y' , . --l i, - T ff - F 'r -e 'P:'G:xi29ib4 , 5,j2,:-.7'g1ff+e1:'- wif- 'fi 1 '-'- -- ': The Electric Shop It CD -1 wi Q 9' 1' li -g O 3 ua 2 M li rr' O ,.l D o Q 0 :E O O-I '11 5 Q Q: y lf' H fo 'T' :r - v 0 CD y S' in 9 wif' nh Q w W Q l-1 Q 'QM 53 F' U 5 14 5 l ' Iv iw rn W ji 5 U2 V 5 A sg a xg. W IW! WV 'Jl fs ,st ,gb gg, 59 2282 as-sgwaazs U, semis: Q-r O 36223 O Ov-1 Q SU On, 3 Egg OD' f-f .rugs-. ,Q--1,33 t-1 sg, rn- 3. QOH: rrp.: 'r-:r- 0 rn'-'CJ-E' wh ,Q,,,,fDgUJ.C.'.g 12, mth. gl Q- 302.73 'ggrmgwlignd gg' fupgivz'-ID?-is Us 752,-' 57' 2'-:LQ Qjlgs: 5915-,E 3. Q 5'rbg an '11 H was re -'fs -0552: g Q- Sonar Q 1 ua U1 mn 'QE 2'3 -4 2 5 'SET' swfoagfffsssifst satis 2 s 'yi O E -fri.,-1 'G -,,.1,Eg5' no. : xU'o.w 2' 1' E S FD mmm ND :rfb D7 W N 1V' Q :ll sv ' Fo. E990 .-+ '5'N ' 'Q R '3?.5'3 Hi '1 N wo? QIo,QlI2:r ' Dm 2 ff-5 'nvrO-SQ 'D gsw' Rwasoeasese Qgowass E :-5' sag 2.5,.,-1:5-:J-23 esf 'D'me.- E- ' o ei-U. Q-Us Q5-as 5- -4-.lo-5' -1 N l fb oem: sa--+:h2f:2'f5' F Q22 sw 2- ll 'ld N.-.5 O5'wn gq N 3Q'UD':'. '11 gl 'fu-nc, :naw -+....gg?3 3 2,2433 in 0 14140 UQQ-ngg 519, N m'g'-1u,g.IJ 0 0014 Q'f-+G3'F:3fnf:.-fo:s E Q-:fo 5:23 H D- GSU: dOumrbc'DOl3D.. T'fnv-nrbm.- 'fi pete' e n Wie: We ' Hifi? They seem to think it smart, To mash a man and then proceed To simply break his heart. sv 1-- i I T Lois N.-What is a romance? For Things Miss Roe-A love story that pi Electrical ends up in married life. North Slde Square Mr. Amstutz-What is an icicle? Phone 5133 Wayne Y.-A stiff piece of wat- 11 er. y i x A Teacher's View Point as quoted by Bob Z.-The less a man ? has in his skull, the more he needs as in his pockets. ill' t ' e,ggi44,:s54s'.:l?l4 TIF! V! YZ 5 .1 -.-. -. - - 1- -. e- L- wi fl 11: ll 'f was -... . 2?.l... ., .X , ,. . , Uhlmaifs PCR SATISFACTION We make purchases of certain merchandise because we believe the goods are reliable-because We believe it is what our customers want-because we believe it represents full value for every dollar We ask for it. On this belief We base our guarantee of satisfaction to you. If what you buy is not satisfactory, it is because we have made a mistake and we stand ready to rectify those mistakes by making good to you. This is our standing policy on everything purchased hero Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Millinery b Infants Wear Floor Covering F. W. Uhlman -- +-, Y - .1 N - -,5,:f,,:,4-D ' Y :: ,, ' ' GN- r Q::1.. ' - - - - -- N. --H '-f -- -if --W----Qf1:22:'saf,.f4m on , W 1 , 1 ,Z ,, '5 - 1 ... : - .P :gQQ'ffQ5-mfagsagna I The New Edison The three million dollar Phonograph is the only instrument which actually Re-Creates the voice of the living artist. We are representatives of this great invention. Call and let us show you. Prices range from 341.00 to 36000.00 at terms to suit you. Krone's Music Shop Edison Disc and Amberol Phonographs and Records Everything Musical Bryan, Ohio :IL f I t+,, il 5' X' 2? UQ? E gb 3 5 jst A 91 S ll 3 2 'D sf H 2 2: wi O 2 D' Z' Ml E 2 Q-'ii I I 5 o -11... Q ll 3? ' Q Ti? :s cn Pg, 5, f I 4 ,-9 O rf ' W A R-.5 5? lla ua -s H ill gg o Ei N gi fig it 3 Q 'I 21.1 . W! an-L 44 2: it 0-1 0000001 -on-w-au.-wnqunwo--has -0-0 Olin! roller wants us to call him a chauf- fcur. Luella P.-VVe can't accept this poem. It isn't verse at allg merely an escape of gas. Clark Dimler-Oh! I seeg some- thing wrong with the meter. Pete Winegardner-Hey, how about that debt you owe me? Have you forgotten about it? Geo. Yoder-Not yet, give. me time. Mr. Amstutz fin Physicsl-Sir Isaac Newton rose very rapidly. Archie Arnold-Did he set on a pin? Kerr-Well, I see Deweese had to have his dog shot. VVas the poor brute mad? g Beerbower-Well, he didn't look very pleased about it. She-My face is my fortune. He-How long have you been broke? Placing the Elame Teacher-I have tried so hard to make a good student of you, Charles, and in spite of all my ef- forts you are ignorant. Charles L. Qdeeply movedl- Q 7 xi 7 lu 'EU rm 'J , li ,I if fat 3? 3.1 Q Q 'Pl Iii i Ml I ll 1 ' I li. . ni V' What a failure you are Prof. We - V- - - - . -,s 11 4-Y i 11- 1m'P I. -- --- - '- -e e ,fe --rdtbis we High Grade Hats and Caps Smart Ideas Clever Designs Jefferson Hotel Where Good Food and Good People Meet Special Sunday Dinners Theo. Williams, Prop. i 2 I 1 5 ri, 273 iffy? 'CHO --I-Cul-O-I-on .4-.Qu 0-0-I-is-g..q..g..g..q-0-Q-Q 32 ff! me I vi In 1 EXIDE BATTERIES D. E. Rosenbury N .,- f--f+- - ffefffrwf- V-,effifwu li' Latin is a dead language, 7 P f.- A. ,. ,. . MX - 05 luivx-S - -f. -: f ,, ' S' 'f 'n' -1 '-4 -'rfb 'A 1357:-fr-C Q,-mgifveli-1115 'frifvflf wllf '1 'UWM ff ff' f . Ki llr 8 H. M Tawney l Auto Trucking and 5 Storage l Local and Long Distance Hauling E Phone 219 H444-000144464-4--0 3 X Compliments of O. P. Edwards l Barber Shop 3 Try It lx tl Basement Q Masonic Temple .,,1 All are dead who wrote it, All are dead who spoke it, All will die who learn it, Bless the dead, they earn it. -By Bill Knowledge from Experience Every lassie has her laddie To come and to make loveg Every lassie has a daddie To knock on the door abox e -By Carl Boucher Hash VVomen's faults are many, Men have only twog Everything they say, And everything they do. -By Donelda M. Rina-W hat are the silent watch- es of the night? Christian Overholt--'They are the ones which their owners forgot to wind. In Freshman English Mrs. V ollmer-Write a sentence with the word notwithstr1nding. Freshie-My father wore the seat out of his trousers but not with standing. To Oleo Margmfine Tho years be fat or lean This vow I here rehearseg I take you, dearest Margarine. For butter or for worse. ,AD-'-. EN Qmqwmuhms wfmiiixw rr lllll . .5511 xii. ., . ,.- ,A 0 .,-,.a,. Q, -m.-,l A Ed?-g'j:3gigQq'i'.zf ,gf6'fQgjgg5sg31:':::r:vF,5:i11i:1:g2'w- J f.' 1 :LL ,:S, M' .-igA:gp,1.g'1?? 'f i5l..?:ai:55 -- -f -f :5 :l:::'3-eg.'-V-T vs : 1' f r : QF'zoQ1Q,Qn-QQQQSQ-45:3o9wQ,Q1wooS'.m:5 - : H ' -T vf iv : 'f S1597 . 54 A f , w my TN , ,M gvesssfiw Q ' s f'ff:':1 far f 73? cv E 5 Q 21 ' QQ 5 3 '11 I-1 0 i' 0 '1 ' o 0 CD 5 + 9' ua 5-' W :s 5 2- 2 'v 3 Q2 CD JS -. 2 Q 1' 1 g 1 g ,U Q14 3 Us 2 Q 2 2 N Ml E8 L2 Q, 'fi 5 5 se 3 W T El 5' 5 'Q O E. 3 'B 2 U0 Q S4 3 V 0 M , Q 'L I A 3 E ' T 2 N 'E Q Q 0-0-va .n-0-c-c-o-0-0-9-0-0-0-Q--1-0-Q-Q..g..m-0-Q-9-9-Q-q.-9-4.-Q ...gn ..g..g.....g.....g.g 55. Q EN ir., I X , Q N :rx , ,ke 2 og - J v 2 U N g O A' ! f pu rl E S Q 'A 1-ju' g ff 5 E ' 3 fb sg f ' X 4 if 2 5' I Q Q Q Q ' X 12: 1 Cn -- 5' 1 g 3 V 1: fx! 5 UQ Q-I C Q. hh 1 fm 53- 2. - '-s Q N F E U2 2' I 4 0 , Q Q J UQ rn Q ID , N W 2 2- '1 3 Q Q Q. 5 5' 'D m 5 S 'B ww 'D 'iq :S g 5 M 2 vii:--s.-. ni... : -'f '..A,,NJ:NV V11 ef 4iHQff12.T'f2f O4 Y 2 C Edith Ramsey-Why is Ireland H- ---'-' - -- -7 - L' qw AU X '-rvgxi' i J A 5 ' u in i 0 f X 0 1 Scliartzeris Pool Room Billiards Pocket Billiards Candies and Tobaccos 0QK'G'WlllWO0OwI T.6'I. News Stand Johnson Sz Wolf, Props. Cigars, Tobacco and Candies Subscriptions to any Maga- zine or Newspaper at Lowest Prices JOHNSON 8x WOLF Reliable News Dealers Bryan, Ohio the richest country? Undine Meech-I don't know. Why? Edith R.-Cause the capitol is al- ways Doublin. Pauline H.-Would you really put yourself out for my sake? .Von H.-Indeed I would. Pauline H.-Then do so please, I'm awfully sleepy. Miss Roe-They tell us that in pre-historic days they wrote on stone tablets. Newell Newcomer-One would have to use a crowbar to break the news. Aye? Teacher-Only fools are certaing wise men hesitate. Soph-Are you sure of it teach- er? Teacher-Yes sirg certain of it. Edna Perkins-Mr. Baker, I feel indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Baker-Please do not men- tion such a trifle. XVhen a teacher's question is not plainly understood, replies are ob- tained from the various classes: Freshie-4Pardon me, sir but I don't quite understand you. Soph.-XVill you please repeat your question? Junior-W'a't, sir? Senior-Huh F rung 7.31 ..- ,...A..-,,.,ifl-. , 1g::,- 111- . La.-'U 4, Q' P:-:L - 4-1 7,,,,,, ,, .if ::::f.::?:'-J-,-. 'inf ---ff f--. efiif--1-1--1?F:3i'ZLSltidggFJfM',i4iiQ e'ii:iS.'-2?vm' .f'eieq.i?if,:::,, , Y Uk-:V is is ,f 'sflff Q ' -.vw ' . so 1 .nn -0-I-fo-0-0-Q-5.-Q...-g..g..4..... ...g.4..q..g..g..g-Q-oo-0-.g..g..... , 4. ., - .-,,, F ,- ,A Q . 'S -.5 .,,i:. W-- ,gilfl Pee- avwwf-gif, f fs --. QM THE HENDRICKS GROCERY Phone 38 AMES MOTOR SALES Authorized Ford Sales and Service Phone 100 Bryan, O. FOR SERVICE visit the BANK BARBER SHOP W. R. Hepfinger I-0-of-0--0-one-0-ons-9-9-Q 'UNO Ol Q-4-o-an Quo- ..g..g-.qu O-40-of-O-O Q-mm qqnnpm-aqua .41-Q.-Q-Q.-Q D. A. HOWEY 8: SON Groceries Phones 82, 116 Where Quality and Economy Meet SNAPPY SERVICE b4uulnQ uwkwwl-in Lest We Forget J. W. MATTOX'S Ol' CROW. l l lWl'0O0'O O'll14l OMO0l4'l00l lHl'l Compliments of THE CORNER MARKET Meats and Groceries -4.4.4 Wglal ,Ju jf pill' We , 4. 'lf 55 we E? li uv Ii W si is? if IPF g,.!,gQ':'u.w' 2 -' rw- H ---N -f 7 Claire E.-I'm as fickle as the ,m,, W ,,,, A ,,,.,wnmef: sqm,-ywafv 4-- W W- f x, ml li' U - vw U Roy A. Snyder Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing. Fine Custom Tailoring Exclusive Gents' Furnishings East Side Square Phone 16X ' Bryan - Ohio 44+pq J. E. Jacobs Jeweler and Optometrist Quality-Service Reliability g ff QN wind. George K.-And you blow all the time. Ralph D-l like a girl who is re- served. Dale Stauffer-So do I if she's reserved for me. NVe laugh at the professors jokes No matter what they be. Not because they're funny jokes, But because it's policy. Cop-Here! XVhere did you steal that rug from? Tramp-I didnit steal it. A lady up the street gave it to me and told me to beat it. Mr. Amstutz-Could a man be color blind all his life and never find it out? Mary Agnes H.--I don't know, l didn't do that experiment. My boy beware the baby star, Because if it's a bluff She knows too much, and if it's not She doesn't know enough. But sir, the Freshman said, To you I must confess, l don't see how on earth you take The greater from the less. Mr. White he smiled a proiish smile, And said serenely' sweet: ' That thing occurs whene'cr we take From Freshmen their conceitf' f'U6N -1 vwvv, ,,.r 1-M:- :t:,r,i-1-eva, ' M favs- -rstauict gb .5-psig wry YW YYYYW 43,31-1:-,:-35, 3: f' f f - 1,4 '--- ' JF:-7-14:-E g??r:2.if:s91?'j..MF '.-??9.,if':'Gf' f H 1 . El -,-M e- f-T -rg w- an , 'I-: .f ,i z . '19 X I vs l x if tv Y Y 'i ' ,,' 1553? ,i,. ' ',:.2S:,.w f.. 1..'f f 15 -H ' Z' ' ' 51::-L. t 'f,lI t ' Q!FK' - fi.5'Q'92if5, x g e::: -ff-, , .1, ,iw 'f:2?:?i?,lliQAt fx illlll' 4 i W ii V is J .xv .x'f.xv.x'f .xv xf .X'.l'.X'f .xv . vf .x-Avi. vfxf.x:l.N.'.r.x'f.x'f.x'l.x'f. x'f.x'f.N:.r. vf. xg rg: i ' 3 s fwwv -:rg v 5 X Q j gj I fx as Lrg, 'X .33 N Q , l 4 legs. EMIS! .axis 1 wgyl 1 i Qi- M dj fl it 5 p . ? . . , .5 goo oaof N , 5 45 ' p QS Q Tfze Most ,N 5 '- u o 4 l fe 4 C omplere Book 5 3 N I -1 1 K? 2 CJ- -0 5 it on Annuals , 9 P ll 1 - Ever . S ll 5 N - I i 1 2 . , S 'X t il Dm Puolzsfzea' Can 'D Q p l ffl l N4 N-' Q be Secured fd TW' i F' '41 S l l i l 'iii Afosolutefy iii' Q l, 'C e -i - i 'Jw ll 12 Free Q ... 0 f ' , fi, s t in ,Q t Q 'A' T EXPLAINS to the business manager and editor t k 4 by the use of illustrations and with the utmost Q35 X? .og l .i simplicity proper methods to be used in laying out It the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, K9 Q 'ig sg- , 4- ,E a selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, W NJ P ll G U selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds , 5 l ' l X . fx oftechnical problems that will confront the staff. in ' l Rf? This great book is only a part ofthe Stafford service. Our ex- 'gf Q ' A perience gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your com- k QF mandg your plans and problems will receive individual and care- , 1 ful attention. f-9 X 5 Q The staff of' this publication for whom we furnished engravings k l Q ' will conlirm these statements. ' H ', Write to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how 1 Q 'gf to secure a copy of Engravings for Colle-ge and School Publi- 'N4' .alll ' CJ' cations free zfrlmrge. 'b X' 5 l W f, lf' 4 Q STAFFORD ENGRAVINC, COMPANY 9 g l li 3 2 College and Hzgh Sfhool flfmuaf Ellg!'d'I'fl'! lql ' SEVENTH FLOOR CENTURY BLDG. 4,-,x A i l at ,lk INDIANAPOLIS --..... INDIANA ,Q p 1 1 N . 7 ' 'l ' ' 5 Q.: T s fb A 4' 4 4 l as w v'?'T-1 , l,f f 'f ', 5 ' -s-af 't f fx 'Q 0 1, 'I' 5 e A- S, . S'-it .4 l -, ti, eos , fb N AX'J'.X'l'.'Vl.X'I.X'lA'l'.'X'J'.'l'f.'Vl1'X'f.X 'f.X'f2V l'.'Vl'.'X'l.'X'11'Vl'.'S'J1'X'l.X'.l.XV'.X'l'.'X'f.X'f Si' Jili Qt QQ T- lla. Drama I ll ll .. .. .. , l X I. A l- we 4 .. V -'e A - -- -a-, .-rwvgyeg.. 5, I 'J lllw Act I-Their eyes met. Act Il-Their lips met. M vw l Act III-Their souls met. . Act IV-Their lawyers met. Compliments of .... ,, F , Mr. Penfound-What does in- 3 l Mathews secticide mean? l Dale O.-Suicide for insects. l Drug Store Q 8 4 Ill! The Rexau Cruel Words . S Miss Bryan-Now keep that in A fore your head and you will have the l whole thing in a nut shell. p 5 Four doors north of F l Postoffice play Ball He-That's a foul. A ' She-Oh where are the feathers. 8 V He-'This is a picked team. l l l'lQ'4.WlH.Wl lHl'1l l .UCMll'O .W. Q 0'U l'l'f l fv Q Mr. Amstutz-The first man was found in India. I F Park D.-Who found him? ' - I Fallen Prof. QT-J Freshman who is assisting him to rise-J-3 slipped l g Bowen 3 Murray on that step. It's so icy. E , , 'F .fh -S I Plumbing, Heating reg mm? O gee , , Prof.-Sir, how dare you mimic Sheet Metal me E Work B 4 judge-The police say you and if South Side Square your wife had some words. p l Q Phone 119 Prisoner-I had some, but didn't get a chance to use them. F L Paul Barnes Cat piano recitally What is that charming thing he is playing? Kenneth G.-A piano y' dub. wil r- : - , . '. ' ,el I, A .1 il 1 -We . g'.3gaft.-A 1 A w. N L llll NIH ? The Raymond P. Lipe Co. 5 , if Buy 1 S 1 Hay and Grain 3 aw Jw , 3 Also Jobbers of g I w 1 e+ Bale Ties f V w N I P r r 1 f li ' , f r 1: Ph 144 W F I fl f .X U N mi NTU Q '53 jr . N. , Q. 'fa' 'Miva 113552 -Arrived at school ,gms T so eat.L?L.'ft'ELL2:-rim f i ' Z: se if ,. iii: A i 'N i. uf .4 a i i i 1 Wi Mi rg l lxif is i ll l i W W , Geri'- fx., ,.. ii igl W wil i 'il 'T wi as W ill! sz Wi. -4 HAYE US SEND YOU A LOAF of our delicious fresh bread daily as it comes from the oven. You never tasted bread so toothsorne, so com- pletely satisfying in every way. And don't be afraid to eat it while hot. It's as wholesome that way as any other. Suppose we start our bread service to-morrow morning? FLAGGS BREAD .Q-g.g-.ng-g..g..g-4uguQ..g.g.g.q.q.-g.qngqngqq-gqug NEIKIRK 8: SON Department Store Big line of 5 and l0c Goods Always fresh Candies and Peanuts .g.....g..g..g..g..g-.gnu-1--1 .g..q.....g..g..g..g..,..g..g C. F. NEBELUNG Barber ii '-vi 1--. , - -ll- 1 'g 'x . M ' - ' s- ' 6: Ni: Ei rf'- B-Began studying C-Could hardly stand it in school. D-Dear teachers. E-Excess work. F-Fail iirst six weeks G-Got caught skipping H-Hard lessons I-In bad for swearing in the hall -I-just canned io days. That's all K--Krill Kross L-Last nite, Gosh, Oh'. Boy! M-May pass the semester exam., Maybe N-Naught, average Senior Eng. Grade O-On probation again P-Please don't ask why Q-Quit chewing gum Qbad habitl R-Received 5 D's S-Shot crap, Broke again T-Tried to bluiif Baker. No luck U-Use last measures to pass Lit. Y--Very proud XY-XYorked very little X-Xereised voice in H. S. hall Y-You know the rest Z-Zealous ke-Etc. George M.-Do you know Bur- ton Vincent? Harry Hester -- VVe1l, rather. You see we sleep in the same Eng- lish class. After years of harrowing experi- ments and many hardships, com- bined with much suffering and heartaches and everything, Zepher- ine Robarge has released her book of personal experience. Love Larksf' to the Public. I think this is one of the best books ever pub- lished and worthy of due considera- tion and careful study of all good Literature Students and Crit- ics, -Comics Editor. 1. CHRISTMAN BARBER ' - L: 1: in - -1? ,:. -, .'f's' .E ,a :,l .-1Tl:?.i-A ... 53' 4 TE p 1 1 1 Ill ef +5 H Q R. D. RoB1soN M Electrical Supplies 111. Phone 6713 TU A I' C'l O O O OHl l l ii' 1 BUY FOUNTAIN CITY sj CREAMERY BUTTER W Bryan, - Ohio 1 Phone 6 . I 523 e' DR. c. c. SCHWARTZBEK fi Dentist ? Phone 1563 Mi Q DR. F. M. FRAZIER ly Optician .. All kinds of glasses fitted and furnished IM! ... SHOP 211 S. Main Street Bryan, Ohio ... .....g..gag..g..g..g..g..q.-...g-.q..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g M. E. LEMON Dentist Phone 340 g..g..g..g..g.. gn..-g..g..p.-o-m--g.....g........,..g.....s- O. A. KEISER Dentist Telephone 6123 .....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g-9-s-0-u-n-0-owl-0--on--9 J. J. HALPIN, D. C. M. B. Bryan's Chiropractor Prone 613. Postoffice Bldg. o--s-n-o-o--o--u-of-e--o-o-n-a-o--s-o--c-o-ouo-n-s-s-uuo--n-- A. VERNON DAVIS Magazine Subscription Specialist Give magazine subscriptions as Graduation Gifts.. Phone 653J. Bryan -0--of-l-to-0-0-U-0--Q--I-lui-slvl-0-00'-0-0-4-0--I-04-iu!-:-I D. A. WEBSTER Attorney-at-Law 'lglil Zia ,aria K' gif -:Q5-:g 1g,- .- -1:if-1-f:vQf.l?Ji1l'iN.,5sL,i,:.1uD.',fS He GS ML, .L - M ., - , - ,, lx'- f': ? ' 'Y i --W -' - :-ff:'S:144KY:LQ1lR'.3jjif41:r:F:QA4Hl'yf?lfRs 3',3?,17'L2f 1 - -af -7- - wif: ig .4 ef? -V : 2 Q..js3'wQZLig' -V 'we fgilqeiffl f:vT'af'1'rffPrxvuvvyrgsg.s:gxf'r-: 'jg ir' 1 4 5-fe gage 2- l ,:fge fi P Bluf First Senior-She said she d like to see any one try to kiss her. Second Senior-Well did you call her bluff? o on , fglfxgayylafvigl ,S EP' ggi? W M 53, 'E ll Illl , . lll 9 3 9 Pinkerton Bros. City Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meat. Home Cured Ham and Bacon Poultry in Season Phone 45 Pinkerton Bros. no-Q0-of-ob-nowine-0-4-0-Q-g..g..g..go-Q-Q-Q-Q.-q..g.4..g..g..g..g Fred Pt. Parker Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes and Chewing Gum Phone 234 A tragic poem written by Mr. Amstutz-CB. S., Ph. D., QuRstj -Ohio State. A green little senior, in a reckless way Tested some dope in the lab one day, Now green little grasses gently wave, Over that green little seni3r's grave. Metric Systems as explained by Professor VVaters-QD.-Dr.-S-o-p- 11.5-Michigan. T here's a meter in music, There's a meter in tone, But the best of all meters ls to meet her alone. Quite Right Coral B.-Why is the man with a large family happier than a mil- lionaire? Cleland C.--Because he never wants any more. V Marion B.-You drive awfullyw fast, don't you? K' . . Virginia Carroll--Yes, I hit sev- enty yesterday. A Marion B Did you kill an ' them . -Q 2 3 F I 3 av.. 3 'ti uw, Q' 1,51 .1 t el il , Q' ffl. s ' an A' - ri.. at - . Tl. 4 9, . .ex I ai ,F . J' .fl'.'. ,- .N ,. ry gf- l 4 ,. of lll, .. I ' J I -V ,Z VI ? un ' ' , A . ll J 4 . .. A os-, V e -i . . M' P if , r i il. '. 1-A ' F-, l amp . we-... it .gc . . i UI l When the Annual Went 1 I l to Press At last the fateful day arrives, Cur Underwood may take a rest, The copy that made us work and strive Has this day gone to press. , No more the midnight hours il' With dope all cluttered o'er the desk, Our blue pencil, too, has lost its power, ' Because the dope has gone to press. 3 No longer will we scout around, While secret smiles our joy profess, xi All the jokes that are, we found, 51.1 And now, O joy! They've gone to press. i ! VVe prowl about the halls no more For dope to make some fellow guess, To make him squirm and say Well, for-!!! - Now that the Annual's gone to press. Ask not again where Cook bestows The stun' when he to dinner goes. Pray let us have one small recess V Since the Annua'l's gone to press. ii l Stolen .joys we'll have no more, Alas! They canned that with the rest, We've had to work like sixty-four, l' Because the Annual was going to press. But still we've had some fun, I say, l In straightening out this messy But we're the happiest bunch on earth, today, Because the Annual's gone to press! . . w. Cir. f i iii ,ll .ft - M -1' 1 .ae ,,,,. 712 W l W Q ,W w l . TT 5 .i W ,N W! gli 'YT' 4 5 w x i TT Q Qld W. QM 4 .lg 1, 'AV QA? M 4 W 2.41 aw! , W 'Ja ai TW' !i ..,., W ,H N MI WT W wwf THE BR N PRESS xii A - 5 V- - - - 5511? g gi' - wi '- ...t E -.1-.5 -, W 1 4. ...g f S- t ' '- V 1- ' 1 gi ---...Egg ..-.f.ag1J - fi . . f- ,..,- f..?'5 - '7f ' s. 1T-15 32-fi-ws.-5f.i 'rf 'S ' T-:V ' ' '.i ' -'WE -3 '1 ,. ' -vi . ' MJ-u,Q5A1'+ - L-mfg. 4-1 if-.'fr1.' ' -. yfwfg,-1'-2-, 'wi g-F, ',-, mi -.MA 1 -,aff -..,. 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