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

 - Class of 1926

Page 1 of 156

 

Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1926 Edition, Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1926 volume:

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IA EFX ' V2-,tk ,Am a 12 53, 8, N a .Q ' ,Lf P 9 ' X 4- Q, 1 .Q 2+ -, R if 1 1 Q ,Q v 1 ug 1 sv 'Epi 'f --Qi -we .- ,N r , f - ' W '- - - , . , Q - -egw wc -'af ' 3 '- ' 1 vv W '1 'Sz x ' ' '-'Z -.W -:-5-L N 1 - 1 AW. 1 1 'x R , r fr., 4,1 .. :ff ,Q fx v 1- ws. fl . 1, , vm L 4 mg? 'ff -4 .mf -w,.-V.5-fzrlfkv , ,' T.-:.:.:rf' ' . --:-zzi. --ff .,,-'i-,QF,, 11,5 1 ' - rm- as , ,..'f. . -.2 Q--.fn .J-P--w L- g,:.--- -1-1: -1 ..--1, -- , ' ' -Y'-1 V -' '-'-. - '- sgafzf- -.Q V- ' -. .,.: ..,1-?: ,.- 5 5 . 'A -L51 ff, 3 . - ' 5: 25155353 -: -V - I , ,.-. .31 l. -: Q ,fyyi--,-9-3764 .,,, 15'-:Q---5,,' Q gm- 'LQ gn ag.-w 5,-55 .Ji W 1- 53--, , . -,--9:-ia-f-----si5'51- , V- , -i f '--1 - -1 . f.-1. , V.Qf+- 2, 'M -- J , .. . QTY.:-ta 'fs-' ' y vi . 'nk J A 1 W 'S H msg P F , EE, A mf, . - , -flg'! ,r,-,ix-33 may 1 pr-., 1- ' ' - L X F f , 'ffm 438, 1 .4134 . ' V- -gif - - F -7 '5 '.j..flfa1d ' f- E , .Fe?SmT:11 M -' -' -12 - , .-:wg -- -- -.zz--.1-rw-,1 k , '-5,5 .'- ni!- '-'. .Q'. '-1' , - fsjri-'T Q2 -2 Q- -Ng: - .. .H . .-'ig M135 .gb ,f . T w- K 1 ' 1 ' .I -215--f - JLTE .yy , g: Kfw-'5 3 y 153' L. ':- ' - it A - -- .QA- Li K. ....,. ,I ' . L Q g , . , if A , ,I ii 1, -x Q - .Q E. ev .K , . I. x I f AMIN 8 Zeta- 'G Cordia A VOLUME XIII Published by The Senior Class . 1, ,OF - Bryan High School q '51 e Q Isl 1925-26 J . L Y A, Y , I , v V l , if A 12525 q i g2QZ4 -Q-fgsfai l l -A W H nQ.m46N.9n 4-,ff f WWW AH-, , Pefriraiin1r 'Glis a ing in an nut musk in priui ruth gd ii is baiilx rr grrnier Sag ilmi me hehizaie ilxis hulxxme in 5JA11I5Pg mhiie nm fwrinripal mth fzitxth Q. Y YY, 7 g ,3....:...p g Q.v 4E::KQVw3n R. White, Principal wifi G-53 l 1 I i r 1 1 1 L E-4. ...... .4, a V- A 4 u. a. g as uQ.v'f6L6'Q.9s - - n Foreword Morituri te salutamus . XVe who are about to die salute you. Let the proceedings begin. We expect that the next breeze will bring to our ears the clash of resounding arms. ln fact we are prepared to do a little clashing our- selves and will endeavor to stay with them. come what may. This yearbook isn't a joke. Turn to tlte pictures of the classes and you will see a certain seriousness in the faces that even the bubbles and joy of youth cannot hide. They all mean something. Even the jokes mean some- thing, if you will come to us and have them explained. But don't give up easily. No doubt you could have published a much better book than this one. You have our permission to try. lVe have furnished margins which give the young genius a place to write down the sentiments inspired by our gems of thought. And if any roasts seem too severe, remember that they will make someone laugh. and you ought to be satished if you can furnish a little mirth for your suffering fellow-man. It is your duty to make joy in the world. XVe are obliged to a few of our fellow students. Some gave us laborg some gave a sympathy, while others are waiting for the ZETA-CORDIA to come down to twenty-five cents before they buy. The last-named are the ones who take a dozen Family Night Tickets at the theatre and who read the Purple Parrot over their neighbor's shoulder. To such we say, Peace be with you. And now farewell, -The Staff. U ' ah ...... of l -A4 ag I ,L ln Table of Contents Administration Classes Activities ' i Athletics i 151 Features jil Ill ll U WFP 4N M q A ill 1 s .snstt,, Q of' - s J 5 W , :fp l . ,: I . .i, nl ',.I. ., 411' . -A ,., a.. f, ' V, X ii -4 ,,- .Q V,--Q-...1-r gf I fu : y,. 9, ,. '.J'.J .V .. , . ' I - , I I '. ' 'lx w:-1 n i'.a'-?I'P- . ' 1 ,,' ,F . 3 Q Al, fu' . : .4 , ,mu .N ,- V, -1-Rf,-I, 3 I WEA' M. . 4 is '51 1T 1f1i :SEL J Q ah' + Q A f f 1 'kl wF14f'JT '...-: 4.2, 1 A ' . ' :-, ' 'fi' '.1 u ,, 'V'-9 'Ui 1114-., --if. ,515-x5,g.gm -- A735115-11. gg. wc - YZF: :QQ r- ..:.:i3.JA-I . .',,f . 2 F ,- ,nw ,. , X , ,nj .-vmvgiu' -,- ., -Rfk? 1, 1 f--' if qu , Qi we ' . R- X lf., A- V . , Q ' I li 13.3 ' 'f .. 'lf 1 A' 'GP - fi V Liu ', lgueu.-1. 1,- 7 f vIq,xg.'? 41 J E52-' I-1 J . W. V u , -' ,. H- f ,. ,r. I., -. .. ,. 1.4: in , .!l .El .VE 1 1 ' '41, -, M45 , , if l .'-' . f ., Q w 7-'JV 4 . X X -,1 pf. , ., xy'-34 , ,nip , gy., 1' .Y iv :Sf Y 44.41 Eiffiiig , f 9, 1 -1L.x.,,-,,ge , , 1, , .Lu . , . .L .,,::,Q,Mr A L' w 1 uv- H,-: f 11 1.1, .W 4, y an ,y, f W , x X w w .r ., 15 rf'+3:v,.. mf f ,::f , Q' L' ,fk,'uf':'i:1 Afiig-:JA 'Q L., 1-1. All in f-. if -A Y: 33:4-A: Jr Nvf f' x l fL'L.553i J 2 L i ........... 1': A QFSJQ IQ QJQP ' 7 . . . R ' . - Qhmtnuatruttun . we nam 5.90 Professor J. W. Wyandt k whom we have known for our entire school life. In this association we have learned what true admiration and respect ' for a superior really is. 1391 ....... 4,-in A nQ,y 'Q'3g'Q w.9n J. W. Wyandt, Superintendent -qu .... up 5' il o N-Q .Mumn Il 3,9 ' 1 i 4 Wu ee A -me-as M +AnQ,y 4'SAgg W'w.9n vflv -ll Z 23' Ei Gertrude Marshall LfIfi7Z' Elden Buffenbarger jIH'li0l' High Leah Barstow fun for High XValter Robrclck Srieu rc Pauline Frappier F1'c'11cl1-Clzvuzistl'V l'l1-vsical Edllfllffllil Donald F. Copson History 9475 E-0 .......a fc Emily Roe C0 mmlercial john E. Everett Vncavtiozzral Agrivulfurc Mary Chambers H amz' Economics 4 u egg g ggi 40Q,v'Q'gEbQ,,9lIY-f--fe-----? g g ue7?e3 Hillel-'rl O, Grauel Margaret Tubbs Mrs. Stephen Leatllem English Musir Euglixlz Georgia Newcomer Victoria Huggins Edytl1el3ontlnnan .S'vr1'f'ff1r.x' English Jzmiqr High Franklin S. Huyck Mildred Fulton Donald Davis Herman A. Harding HfSfOl'3 C1i7'I't'.9 Junior High Junior H-iglz Svivnra-Mail:n'zc1fir.v rlfllfffllf Coarli yan 4--e-P-New--ee -ee e 1 M- ee ll -'J -------- if-?g-Dir n 511 Q is hi . gigim l S--'39 , IGB.,-g754... ,EW n6'hLQ'E 4 l 1 QW ..,..Q. wig ...A ..... .... ......... Q7 fvf X X' 'Y J 5 ww M-5:f 3U Y 8 L ..... Z ff? 5 A 60 ? iC457l if5'h QW3 ! UP' '. -F. 61131115525 R5 .I Q ,. Q QV .,1 E5 gr X D 4 X6 J 3 + ww-, A v 1 .' X .. . Lt: .Jax .fp , i 1 V1 1 w, , . 'J- Ng 3. 1 K' ,.L,,g ., , H QI.: 'ffl f .5 U' ,' ul '-F' N' 1.2-Un? vs, , .W .K I f J. 'im ' 'vt Y It v . v Y -' , n f- .-X I I Ar- 's - l ull Xwx V ff N A gtyaglflw W 'I Q T:- fQf ' Aa- N V Y, -Qllf'fx,,q Senior' 1 - K J ' H- ug W ' V .-.nu-.-... Q5 Nff 3 X553 ' 9185 , Yf 1 ' r 1, do Q - s a -W - - nQ.B'G3 465Q.9a l DONALD LAVERTY Doc The secret of succws is consistency Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Debate Club 2, 33 Debate Team 2, 33 Lyceum Course Com. 33 Or- chestra. 1, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 43 Operetta 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Business Manager Zeta-Cordia 43 Asst. 3. DOROTHY HUFFMAN Dot Come and trip it as you go On a light fantastic toe. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 2, 43 Latin Program 13 Typing Con- test 43 Art Editor Zeta Cordia 43 Asst. 3. PAUL ARDENNE VAN GUNDY Grundy Lord! Wvhat fools these mortals be. Latin Program 13 Science Club 1, 23 Pres. 23 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres 43 Debate Team 2, 3, 43 County Lit. Contest 23 Class Pres. 23 Dramatic Club 43 Operetta 43 Chorus 43 Inter-Class Basket Ball 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. 33 Sec'y-Treas. 43 Mansfield Conference 33 Camp Delegate 43 Lyceum Course Com. 33 Student Council 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief Zeta Cordia 43 Asst. 33 The Crimson Cocoanut 43 Track 4. DOROTHY NEWCOMER Howe'er it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good. RICHARD MYERS ' I-Ie did his work and held his peace Hi-Y 3, 43 Middletown Conference 4. Qian-M -eee A rss he ----he-A -A UE a------0 in g U ne.3!G 4675.941 4 MARJORIE SILCOX ' Oh soft embalmer of the still mid-nite ROBERT GLEASON Bob He'll die arguing Class Pres. 13 Science Club 23 Xmas Pa- geant 2g Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Chorus 4. MABLE BANKEY A light heart travels all the day, The sad tires in a mile-a. Glee Club 1, 2: Chorus 25 Operetta 2, 3. CHARLES 'MEISER An honest man's the noblest work of G-od Inter- Class Track 1, 3, 4, County Track 3, 43 Bi-County 3, 4. HELEN HUFFMAN Huff Give Huff something to do and she'll do it Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A, A. Council 3, Pres. 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Treas. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Class Sec.-Treas. , 3, Student Coun-cil 43 Latin Program 15 , Latin Club 4. , IQB73-4' ...... QQZEI' I , Us nQ.y QN4SIff':k.9n a DELBERV' LONG They also serve who only stand and walt Inter-Class Basket Ball 35 Inter-Class Base Ball 3, 4. MARVEL LUCILLE ENSIGN Pl'lld0llt caution, self-control is wisdom's root. Glee Club 23 Operetta 3. VIOLETTA MEEK - Make an Effort and Something XVill Come of It. Home Ec. Club 15 Home Ee. Demonstration 23 Opeletta 33 Girl Reserves 43 Chorus 43 Debate Club 4. LeROY XVILSON Abe A man's true merit is not hard to find. ' Science Club 2g Inter-Class Basket Ball 3, 4: Operetta 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Chorus 45 Orchestra 4. EVICLYN SCHUG Bound For Success Type-writing Contest 3, 4. ' HELEN SPANGLER Pan You Can Smile if You Want to, But 1'm Going to Giggle. Latin Program 13 Lyceum Course Com., 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Sec'j 4, Tri-County, County Oraticn 33 Debate Club 43 Sec'y 43 Dramatic Club 4g Lit. Editor Purple Parrot 4g Lit. Editor Zeta-Cordia. 43 Asst. 35 Latin Club 4. 0 0 ..y........n f-TER LLL , . L..- U I-4 --Qnhilkau e e l MYRON STOUGH lVliy waste time on frivolous things? Foot Ball 43 Inter-Class Basket. Ball 3, 45 Inter-Class Basket Ball 3. VIRGINIA ELLIS .linny To Know Hel' is to hove Her Latin Program 13 G. A. A. Council Treas., 21 County Essay 33 Lyceum Course Com., 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. .IOHN W. THIEL Johnny Life is real, and life is earnest. Fc-ot Ball 1, 2, 33 Track 33 Inter-Class Track 3, 43 Inter-Class Basket Ball 3, 4: Student Athletic Manager 43 Radio Club 1, Science Club 23 Chorus 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 Candidate to Camp Nelscn- Dodd 43 Student Council 43 Dramatic Club 4. CARMEN COTTER All's Well That Ends Well FREDERICK YOUSE Fritz Let the Future Take Care of Itself Operetta, 35 Basket Ball 4. IGLOISE SIX Enthusiasm is her middle name Mask and Sandal 43 The Kleptomaniacn 4 gr g 9....... i 'f :ev i Tn nQ.v Q +GE.9a 0 RAYMOND BENNER Had I as many souls as there be. stars I'd give them all. Operetta 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. RACHEL STULLER Ray All the world's a stage And we're but actors on it. Basket Ball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 G. A. A. Council 3, 43 Sec'y-Treas., 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Latin Program 13 Latin Club 43 Xmas Pageant 23 Class Treas. 23 Dramatic Club 43 Pres. 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Ly- ceum Course C-om. 33 Debate Club 43 Team 43 Editor-in-Chief Purple Parrot 4. GARXVYN LANE Caruso Gnrwyn's voice warbles gaily And his dimples are polished daily. Tri-County Contest 23 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Chorus 4. HELEN WINEGARDNER Willie lVinie's school spirit is the best For we've ne'er known her to rest. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt. 33 Inter-Class Track 1, 2, 3, 43 County 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Pres. 33 Vice Pres. 43 Song Leader 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Tri-County Oratorical 1, 2, 3, 43 County 2, 33 Sectional Typing Contest 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. FOREST STEELSMITH Taickey Why Nvorry? Tomorrow Will fake C-are of Itself Foot Ball 43 Basket Ball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Inter-Class Base Ball 33 Athletic Manager 33 Cheer Leader 33 Hi-Y 33 Dramatic Club 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Chorus 43 Athletic Editor Purple Parrot 4. vw 0-----some 3 u S? a nQ.:75iQ'Q.9u 0Q RICHARD GLEASON Dick Dick nlwuys lends a, helping hand Farmer 1, 23 Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY HELEN SMITH Dot None knew her but to love her Nor named her but to praise. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec'y 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 43 Latin Program 1: Dramatic Club 43 Track 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Pres. 43 Class Pres. 33 Class Treas. 13 County Short Story 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 43 Society Editor Zeta- Cordia 45 Asst. 39 The Kleptolnaniacn 4. ROBERT CHURCHMAN Squirt He Sails in Deep lVaters Foot Ball 1,- 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Operetta. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4: Chorus 43 Dramatic Club 43 Boys Quar- tette 43 Comic Editor Purple Parrot 4. DONDUS ZUBER She has little to say but that liltle is always right. TOMMY DOWNS - Never forward in anything but his duty and always then Science Club 23 Foot Ball 43 Hi-Y 3, 41 Vice Pres. Class 43 Middletown Conference 4. l q1 13... 0-Esau as ne,v l'Qqb6SQ.9a u RUTH YVILES NVhy be optimistic, or e'en pessi- Inistlc, why not just- be? OLIN MOON Does well, .acts nobly-what more could we ask? Inter-Class Basket Ball 3. OLIVE B. DOUGHTEN Her heart is so full that it's overilmving Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Chorus 2, 4: Operetta 3, 4. ' HERBERT MILLER Herbie To hesitate is to be lost Operetta 3, 43 Glee Club 4g Chorus 43 A Orchestra 4. MARY Jo YONK l Jo Let me go thru life with rings cn my fingers and beaux at my toes. Decatur 1: Silver Creek 23 Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 T1-ack 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetfa 4, Dramatic Club 4. yall BE-+1-------If-ill - I , er- a 4 eeee ee e ue..?f5,6TQ.9u I-IONVARD AMES Bill Hart I dare do all tlhutt becomes a man WVho dares do more is none. Inter-Class Basket Ball 3: Inter-Class Base Ball 3, 4. OLIVE MEEK Though a quiet, quiet girl is she A better student ne'er could be. Home Ec. Club 1: Home Ec. Demonstration 2: Operetta 43 Chorus 4, Giil Reserves 43 Student Council 45 Debate Club 4. J. T. BROXVN ' MSI. T. Come what, come may, Time and the hour runs thru the roughmt day. - FRIEDA GARVER- To find its meaning is my meat and drink. Operetta 3, 43 Chorus 43 Girl Reserves 4. DeMORSE MICK Mick He Sought and Gave His Best. Foo-t Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Capt. 45 Basket Ball 1, 2. 3, 43 Track 2, 3,'4g Yo Lo Champ. 43 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Secy-Treas. 33 Pres. 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Sec'y 45 Class Sec'y- T1-eas 43 Dramatic Club 43 Operetta 2, 43 Glee Cluo 47 Chorus 4: Orchestra 4, Xmas Pageant 23 Business Manager Purple Par- rot 4g Athletic Editor Zeta-Cordia 43 Asst. 3. a 4 was 4- 051911 nQ.v G ,GEAR n 'gi-Q. ..... ILO IALRUE BUDA Fair as the star when only one is shining in the sky. Farmer -lg Glee Club 45 Chorus 43 Opel'- etta 4: Girl Reserves 4. FRANCIS CALVIN Bud Do the duty which lies nearest thee Foot Ball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. H CLARA YOUNG Her heart is true as steel. Latin Program 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Re- serves 43 Latin Club 4. EDGAR MAKEMSON Ed He hitched his ideals to a star Port Hurcn 1, 2, Hi-Y 4,3 Foot Ball 3, 4: Track 4. 'VERONA McKEE t R-alley True Blue Chorus 25 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Vice Pres. 4: Student Council 45 Debate Club 43 Latin Club 4. --eases W: a a ' -nQ.y 6f?f63 'w.9n LLOYD RICHARDSON XVhat 11 Life! Orchestra 13 Science Club 23 Inter-Class Basket Ball 43 Track 3, 43 Cheer Leader 2, 43 Glee Club 43 Chorus 43 Operetta 2, 4. ELISA KERNI-IN She'll die giggling JOHN VINCENT I'm from Missouri You've got to show me. Science Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. Class 33 Orchestra 43 Chorus 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 4. HILDRED HALL To be honest, to be kind Girl Reserves 4. RICHARD SOLIER Dick Beau Brummel l-las Nothing on Me Inter-Class Basket Ball 3: Ope etta 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Chozus 4. U mas,-Lo ---n--- hmm MI- ess 3 3 .k4.J A , u e - uQ.:'Q4i,k.9n n CELIA FRITZSCHE ' . ' A gentle breeze is worth a hundred cyclones. ARTHUR CRONK I'm from Texas, X Y0u've got to steer me. N R LUCILLE CALVIN 'fSilence.is golden. Typewriting Contest 3. GLENN ELSASSER. Tlmu canst not be false to any man. IuLe1'fClass Basket Ball 3, 4. MARIE CASTOR A smile will gn Il long way. Glee C1ub.1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 45 Oper- etta 4. CHARLES BOYNTON Chuck There never lived al truer youth. Foo-t Ball 4, Intex'-Class Basket Ball 3, 43 Inter-Class Base Ball 3, 4. u 0625 'fr '0 it Bi u nQ.WS46N.9u KATHRYN ARLENE XVINELAND I Let us then be up and doing with a- heart for any fate. . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Op- eretta 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 2, 3: Track 2, 35 Latin Program 15 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Dralnatic Club 43 The K1epto1na.niac 4. FRANCIS FRAPPIER Franny Don't worry-it makes deep wrinkles Foot Ball 3, 4. FLOSSIE IMPTON A moonbeam midst the sable robes of night. Basket Ball 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4: Chorus 4. LIONEL MILLER Bean A Second John Barrymore Science Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Tri-County, County, Northwestern Oza- tion 45 Glee Club 43 Chorus 43 Drzunatic Club 45 Class Pres., 43 Comics Editor Zeta.- Cordia 43 Asst. 33 Mansfield Conference 3. MOULTRIE KIRBY Mokey IVonldst that we knew you! Track 23 Opexetta 3, 43 Chorus 4. CLARENCE DEAL Doc A prompt, decisive man. Basket Ball 4. 0 l I DE a- -036: is-.wha as -nQ.:fcb+GN.9u - u f . Class H1StOFy J I N the autumn of 1913 a new class arrived in the world of school. In the lirst grade rooms of that time might be seen faces which were, in time. to be- , come familiar sights tyesl in the halls of B. H. S. These persons were to become famous in a certain circle for certain things. They were the beginnings of the class of '26. The names of the Original Eight have been forgotten by most and there is really no need for me to resurrect them. But the owners of these cognomens are still alive and so this is no obituary. Rather, it is a ltymn of great joy that they survived the perils of examination time and are with us yet. Thru the first six grades the class was continually changing. Even when we came to .lunior High we reminded the onlooker of a gang of little vandals intent on nothing but high grades. However here we made the acquaintance of Miss Mary Hubbard, junior High principal, and tlte outstanding figure in the school. lt was due to her that the class first attempted culture and formed a club. Strange to say, it was a Debating Club. But our bl. H. S. days were soon over and it was with fear and trepidation in our hearts that we approached Bryan High. lVhen the class reached the exalted rank of Freshmen the Original Eight were accompanied by many others. Tlte class. at that time the largest Freshman class ever entering High School. numbered about one hundred. Since then, many have fallen by the wayside. Examinations have taken their usual heavy toll. Several members of our group even fell victims to the little Love God and took unto themselves partners for life. I As Freshmen we were very cheerful and obedient to our superiors, thus prov- ing a lesson to the Freshmen of our own day. Many new friendships were launched and they have survived these four years and we hope will last much longer. ln this History it is fitting to mention the groups without which life might have been worse. The class fun-makers will never be forgotten, those wlto took the lead in starting the frolics at our parties. Another well known group was that hailing from the neighboring city of Pulaski. The Gang also, those desperate purloiners of grapes. deserve remembrance. No, the class of '26 will not be easily forgotten by anyone who has been acquainted with it. 4 Now that our High School life is over we must not disregard those comrades of our joys and sorrows, the faculty. They have done their best for us and we are grateful. Wfe shall miss them. Ladies and gentlemen, this is not a Class History in the accepted sense of the word. lf you wouldsee their works, look about you. The record of this class is contained in the pages of the ZETA-CORDIA with the cltronicles of the Years 1925-26. And to my classmates- Goodbye and good luck. - U q 9. ....... 9 l -g u+ggga--H Us-Ag?-ne.L4?946YQ.9ns----a-as We sa n Class Prophecy Yes, l've heard of hypnotism from men who know the subject. I've studied the science pretty thoroughly myself. l've met fellows who could put a mad dog to sleep just by looking the hound in the eye and saying, 'Git fer home, Brunol' lglut I've been hypnotized by a crazy musician in tlte South Seas and if you don't mind I'll tell you about it. There were six of us seated at that table in the jefferson Hotel. XVe were, the speaker, Raymond Benner and john Vincent, LeRoy Xlfilson, Francis Frappier and I. llenner and Vincent are divorce lawyers and have had a great success. They are especially good at manufacturing evidence and are very expensive. Francis and his wife Rachel now own the jefferson. ln the days long dead I at- tended school in this American town but now I live in Ecuador and my name is now Manuel de .Iesuse Patino. Wfilson is my business partner. W'e have prosper- ed and so have come back to visit the place we were so glad to get away from. The story-teller was of the heavy type, as you Americanos say. His look was that of the man who has seen many and strange sights and his stories were those of either the great traveler or the great liar. Ha! That is good is it not? XVhat you call a joke, No? lflut l return to the story. It was several years ago, wlien john Paine and I made a trip to the South Seas for the Smithsonian Institute after wakwaks. At least, that was why I went. john went because, well because it was away from his wife, who was Helen Spangler when we knew her. XVe left on Dick Solier's yacht 'Casterollf That was just after he married so he decided to mix business with pleasure. Virginia was willing and invited a couple of feminine fossil hunters, Helen Huffman and Dorothy Smith, to came along. Tliey were looking for the lirst prehistoric powder-puff. They are still trying to lind it. So you see, the party was passing merry. XVe stopped on the corner of the 183th meridian and the equator. That is the busiest corner in the South Seas. Strange to say it was deserted at tliis moment except for our yacht and a few porchelata birds swimming around. I was keeping a sharp watch over the top of my glass for man-eating wakwaks when this pianist, drunk as a lisli on a wet night, comes up and asks to be allowed to play a little on the cabin instrument. The fellow was one of the crew and I hadn't noticed him much before but as john and Dick had taken the ladies over to the next meridian so that they might lose a day from their ages, and more so as I needed company, l gave him permission. The man proved to be quite a lind: He was educated and could certainly play a piano. l wondered why lie was not higher in the world until' I saw the effects of a glass or two of Dick Solier's Scotch and then I saw very clearly. He put forth his theory of music as connected with souls. The man argued that each person is in tune with a certain strain in music and from what subsequently occur- red I am inclined to think that he was right. Anyway, by this time the pianist was so drunk that he offered to prove his theory. I offered to be the subject. As he turned to the piano I remember glancing out the window. It was a tine day. . 'N in .W - V- f il -9. ...--.- lf.-all--1 --'f-'f --if-W -V 7---W -W nw n - ue.??2D 43.911 m For an experiment of this type the ordinary scale of music is not sufficient. The man told me of the scale lie used. It was of his own creation and he had named it the dietetic scale of music, four notes on the ascent and Eve on the recoil. The first chord expressed a languid sleepiness that I fought in vain. I drift- ed off. I seemed to be hurled into the sea by a host of little imps at the command of a wild, infuriated devil astride a piano bench. I recognized Mable llankey and Dorothy Newcomer among the imps. The old propltet was right. This particular young man saw enough visions to satisfy him for ages. That music summoned the lives of our old classmates before me. First I heard the steady beat of propellers. It was -lohn Thiel on his regular Sunday night date at Defiance. John now lives in Hongkong and goes by airplane. Here is Art Cronk. owner of the largest dirigible in Pulaski. He is happily mar- ried to Marjorie Silcox and Eloise Six and is thinking about committing triginom- etry by wedding Hildred Hall. I wish him luck. 'lust then I heard a rattling noise and Fritz Youse appeared. He is in a fliv- ver airplane plant in Detroit, putting in bolt No. 127. Freda Garver and llob Gleason design the bolts. Bud Calvin, now just a bum, who has hopes of developing into a gunman. told me that Lionel and his wife. Dondus. are making a success of the Bryan Press. Dondus is the boss, I'll bet. Laverty bought the A. fu P. chain stores. Too bad he was disappointed in love. Guess Olive Doughton threw him out. Bill Ames is editor of tlte Hot Dog. Dot Huffman is the artist. Lloyd is a district messenger boy. That's about his speed. Mick is business partner of John Hanna and John says that he couldn't do a thing without him. That's pretty good for DeMorse. Many of our classmates went into the educational line. Charles Boynton is editor of True Confessions. He always was noted for his confessions. Steelsmith teaches the second grade at the old Lincoln Scltool. A few of his pupils are: Martha Kunkle, Elise Kernen. Nelda Neill and Evelyn Schug. They are in their second childhood. Olive and Violetta are heads of The lifest Jefferson School of Expression. They have made quite a success of the work. Ed Makemson is President of Pulaski Teclmical School. Delber Long is Dean of Men at the same institution. I was glad to see them so well off. The rest of the class of '26 had kissed HiKi goodby and departed from dear old Bryan. It is a fact that Bob Churclnnan wept tears of grief when he departed on the T. Sz I. He should worry, he got a corner on the state legislature and made them pass a law compelling laborers to eat beans with a wooden spoon. He then made a fortune selling the spoons. Yerily. Bob is a warm candidate. Arlene XVineland is the new President of Germany. She was elected by the radical element led by Verona and Charles Meiser. In order to give the govern- ment firmer root they are running it into the ground. No doubt Germany is ready for another revolution. Ilo Buda and Lucile Calvin are Senators from Ohio. The Other' senators at XX-'ashington are, under their influence, boosting Celia Fritzsche for President. mu --f - - -f-W f q aj .....--. 9 g - - ef- W- -- - -----a-w- -u n -...ne.3f'o46TQ.9u.a-.a These strong, silent presidents are all the rage now. The present one, Garwyn Lane, talks too much. He got angry at Marvel, his wife, and gave her an em- bassy in Madagascar. She couldnt do otherwise than take it. Clin Moon and Myron Stough swore a swear to shoot him for such a dastardly deed but Marie and Carmen saved him and judge Clara Young gave them ten years. They es- caped but Motorcycle Officers lmpton and Hineman and Officer XYinegardner of the mounted corps are after them. A mere man hasn't a chance. My dear, they dance divinely. I say it with tears, but 1 saw that more than one of our class strayed from the straight and narrow. After J. T. and Ruth married they became the best confidence workers in the U. S. A. However they never tried it on anyone but each other. 1 Glen Elsasser and Clarence Deal went on the vaudeville circuit. They had a wonderful success as the Siamese Twins until they were recognized one night at Stryker. Theye are now manufacturing sympathetic goldfish at Mina. So the Gringo told his story. And we sat as men sit when they wish to be left alone. And the tale is told to you as the Americano told it. He was a great traveler and a liar, was he not? Ah, yes, the man, the great story teller, was Tommy Downs. And the pianist, it was Richard Gleason. No? So I look at my friends and I think l am Ecuadoriano. So l go back to Ecuador. -P. V. G. '26 5 1 : ' M Z 4 r.,-in 1 4 Q! .ME if AS .J Q ql -0. ....... 0- 0 my- H - ngigkaman n --'29 aah-N -a . 9 X 5 v 3 Qyggu - - - qg-.1 ....--- .0 A539 A A - A-A---Meg Junior J k ' -K , :L- mu -n 53 H? 5 gem. if-43. ....... gF 6 Q . 10 I Junior Class Roll e -- -Q enQ,??b+ - ll - 1 Thejunior Class Down thru the long corridors and halls of eternity roll the reverberating echoes, repeating the illustriousf, W'hat is that? O, it's our class orator and we're not proud of it. But it's quite all right. He's praising the Seniors. The Seniors are a wonderful class. They need all the laurels they can get. VV e jun- iors don't do anything and so we fail to get any decent publicity. Next year we'll be Seniors. O Goody! Then we can stay out till eight o'cloek and instead of hearing some little Freshmanette say No, DeMorse, I have a date, we can ask her ourselves. i And next year the class will have a complete rejuvenation QMay- bel. Anyway, the scent of summer is here and as the immortal Shakespeare said in his Iliad about Napoleon's distillery, Awhiit of that is Paradise enowf' Boys ' Ablan, James Artley, Hubert Athy, Eldo Beamer, Robert Beerbower, Paul Brannan, Ford Burns, Robert ' DeMuth, Robert Dierks, Rainey Easterly, Vane Goller, Edwin Hearn, Robert Houck, Robert Ingle, Kermit McC-ord, Burton McKarns, Donald McNaInee, Howard Miller, Walter Moon, Dalton Overly, Carl Paine, John Palm, Harry Perkins, Robert Salsbury, Cleland Sharp, Marion Simons, Walter Smith, Gail Solier, Robert Sprow, Ned Wampler, Carter Wilhelm, Herbert Wonsetier, Ned Girls Adamson, Esther Ames, Sylvia Benner, Margaret Brown, Edith bhrisman, Frieda Conkey, Nada Creek, Erma Diemer, Mabel Frazier, Ruth Fritzsche, Dorothy Garber, Beulah Hardy, Mildred Henry, Thelma Hineman, Blanche Hudkins, Helen Humbarger, Lois Jacobs, Maurine Mallory, Mary Miller, Ethelyn Neill, Nelda Oberlin, Wilma Peterson, Bernardino Phillips, Ruth Pitman, Mabel Rinkel, Eloise Rosenbury, Velma Russell, Mildred Schartzer, Arleen Shatckley, Georgia Shaffer, Harriet Shankster, Lucille Shaull, Elizabeth Sindel, Celia Stenger, Beulah Stevens, Luella Wagner, Evelyn Weaver, Hazel Zwayer, Alverda ig l.--A--.i A as naivqhkan junior Effusion If tests were not quite so tough, How sweet this life would be. If Basse-tt's were not such a bluff. How sweet this life would be. If all such, thought was in us born, lf Grauel would not our bluffing scorn lf we could only sleep till morn, How sweet this life would be. If learning on low bushes grew, How sweet this life would be. If we by instinct all things knew, How sweet this life would be. If profs would only pass us thru, If they would furnish us a clue, Oh, if we knew just what to do, How sweet this life would be! 4? '0 E-IE! 7. ,-S 5, . . : . -, . I. n ' 1 - 4 . , . I .-.. 'F,:,,j3 Q . 113' ,J xii 'ix im, g A ': ' ., A , wx -. xpfgf:- .5 1 ' :i.f:,:ff:-' Fifi x X ', :sei 7 :L ixilx '--'1iiL3f-4-i.?if 151 FI? f.. ,gfwefl V 5-7: --Q 'vis-qw. ' :aux f 2 ' - ff'1-LQ, 5 - -.kr -:QYQZ P'-f vi .x Liv.. ,-1. N,3,1F:i:YlQ.g g,,f, ,Qs-,414-:,.,:,, I S oph omo re IUCIIUOUUCCQI lliililfllllli , 9 w f - O' 0 ,tl 7 W -' Y Y 0 A 0 I u A . Q Wil I W J K ,, xxx I r I , . . x uQ.:'7?5'g:R9lI SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...........................,............,.........,. Russell Artley Vibe President ...A.............. ....,,... F rances Cameron Secretary-Treasurer ,........ ....,...... K ermit Motter Cheer Leader ...,.....,...... ........r R alph Stroeh QE 9........g 3. Sophomore Class Roll Sl? a ne.y ?E9Xk.9u, s- -M-as sg, a The Sophomore Class Yes, we are the Sophomores. just a year ago today we were ignorant and uneducated. VVe were addicted to stealing watermelons and cucumbers. Wfe were dumb. In fact, just like the Freshmen are. Now We are the same, only con- siderably giddier. In time we may become sane human beings, like the Seniors are. lrlut the accomplishment of that will take an eternity and we have a hard time ahead of us. But as the immortal Shakespeare said to his pal as they climbed on board the T. Sz I.: Hold on, McDuff. And he is wise who iirst cries 'Stop. Enough' Boys Aldrich, Glen Artley, Russell Austraw, Lester Baird, Robert Bard, Randolph Bishop, Olin Boynton, Hubert Brannan, Dean Carlin, Dale Castor, Arthur Caswell, Burnell Christman, Charles Clinger, Jack Connin, Carson Dean, Chalmer Essi, Philip Etoll, John Ferry, Denton Freylnan, Willard Hall, Edgar Haviland, Keith Hester, George Isaac, Mose Keinen, Lrnest Koeppe, Gail Laverty, George Leslie, Harold Lewis, Herbert Lindsey, C0blll'Il Lockhart, Denver Lovejoy, Edward Mallory, Burdette March, Clarence Mason, Toni May, Sidney McNa1nee, Virgil Montague, Roger Motter, Kermit Myez s, Robert Neff, John Nicholls, Russell Oliver, William Osborn, Lyle Richards, Eail Smith, Jay Smith, VVillard Snyder, Howard Stroeh, Ralph Thiel, t.,uinn Walton, Max White, Frank Wonser, Fritz Zinunerman, Franklin Girls Aines, Florence Bergman, Gladys Boothinan, Nellie Brant, Rosa Brown, Grace Cameron, Frances Chrislnan, Mary Cotter, Marjorie Daugherty, Edna Davis, Veda DeGroff, Lucille Easterly, Vena Favourite, Nila Flightner, Estella Fulmer, Ruth Goetz, Kathryn Harrold, Irene g -0. ....... gp- l Hartinan, Edith Himes, Gertrude Hitt, Lenore Jones, Doris Lewis, Virginia Manon, Myriel Meiser, Julia Mick, Laura Mooie, Velma Moore, Viola Myers, Erma Neff, Helen Neikirk, Helen Oberlin, Dorothy Oberlin, Naomi Oliver, Clara Pinkerton. Marjorie Price, LaVado Rinkel, Margaret Rollins, Claudine Rubel, Bessie Russell, Margaret Salter, Vera Sauders, Elta Shafer, Ruby Shaffer, Elizabeth Shiffler, Elizabeth Spencer, Alice Sprow, Virginia Stauffer, Julia Stenger, Gladys Teters, Loa Vincent, Hulda Whitney, Martha Wirick, Bessie Young, Mildred ii Z IB 5 H990 - I nQ:f Qg53T'we9 , ' ' - 0 -9. ....... gP p 6 X '. 3' . ' I . . , . Z' N fx I 6, SN X 5 ' ' X V g A . + ,Q,0w,m.bmM,..4.a ,W ' it A J Ql l k P' 1 , QE A 'wr' ' r A x 'sa ' nQ.g7Q t65Q.9a FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ...........,..........................................,... Olin Peters V ice President ........... .......... R uth Leininger Secretary-Treasurer ..... ......... S wisher Kaiber Cheer Leader .........,... ........ H arlan Spangler q 9. ....... 9 g-f Freshman Class Roll a - -IILVG 405.914 ---1 o The Freshman Class As we entered the portals of B. H, S. last September we could imagine the school saying Yes, it's ours and we ain't proud of it. But why not? So we started. The class is very thankful to the upperclassmen for the extremely diffi- cult initiation they gave us at the Reception. W'hat's the use of a Freshman Re- ception anyway? At our class party the upperclassmen were kept out fwith the assistance of the facultyl. life have grown now to think that we can beat any class in High School, except the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. All we need is a little more wisdom. -G. C. B. l2Q Boys Allison, Donald Beavers, Oliver Benner, Gordon Bergman, Ralph Blosser, Clarence Brubaker, Ivan Castor, Merle Chappiues,Edgar Clay, Forrest Cc-nkey, Maurice Davis, Harold Dietrich, Edward Etoll, George Farlow, Gilbert. Fraker, Alton ' i Friedel, Norbert Hall, Howard Harmon, VValter Humbarger, Harry Kalber, Swisher Kieffer, Robeit Knisley, Denver Leu, Hal Lindsey, Woodrow Lovejoy, Gerald Lutz, Chester Lyon, Bruce McCord, Harry McQuilkin, James Mo-tter, Donald Musser, Curtis Neikirk, Milton Perkins, Harold Peters, Olin Rex, Orville Russell, Ned Spangler, Charles Spangler, Harlan Speakman, Robert Stockton, Victor Weaver, Lawrence VVeaver, Robert Weber, Paul Isaac, Adelle Kerr, Lois Kimble, Leora Leininger, Ruth Liechty, Clara Winegardner, Randolph Young, James Girls Ballentine, Doris Barber, Beryl Beaviers, Thelma Behne, Gertrude Bodman, Evelyn Bohney, Julia Bostater, Irene Bowman, Ruth Brace, Mary Brannan, Noma Brown, Evelyn Coonrod, Barka Crites, Dortha Crocker, Ruth Davis, Wilda Dewees, Donna Easterly, Lamoille Ensign, Ardis Etoll, Lena Evans, Leona Farlow, Agnes Fisher, Helen Fix, Vera Freyinan, Helen Goeltzenleuchter, L Gonter, Bonibel Hall, Elizabeth Haviland, Ruth Howey, Elinor Howey, Marie l -0 ....... .pg Luxeinberger, Marie McKelvey, Bethel Mick, Ruth Moore, Ruth Motter, Frances Newcomer, Elizabeth Partee, Eugenia Paxton, Elsie Phillips, Alice Phillips, Sarah Richardson, Marvel Robinett, Reta Rotsell, Violet Ruffer, Betty Salsbury, Helen Schaaf, Arleene Schad, Francile Shankster, Pauline Simmons, Donna Stauffer, Ruth Stenger, Bernice Stoner, Pauline Tressler, Helen Vail, Kathryn Wall, Lela Werder, Bernice oia Yarlott, Marie Yoh, Elsie Zimmerman, Helen Zuber, Mildred Ewing, Irma Sl? o as nQ.y Q v'jfP, i0Q.9n---3 I 5 ewan I l Freshman Poem Blessings on thee, little man, Happy kid with cheek of tan, XVith thy trousers always wet, From the bubbler lately met, From the heart I give thee joyg I was once a Freshman boy. Made to tread the wild deceptions, Of the old-time Fresh Receptions, Made to walk a chalk line straight, Draw with the nose a figure eight, Happy if my feet were found Never on forbidden ground. Hi, O, Class of ,2Q, Lucky to have missed that line, Of thy year of honest labor, Gained above thy Sophomore neighbor Bright as stars on cloudy night Shines thy class in power and might. I would not a Senior be, Never will I envy thee, ' O, thou proud and haughty man! Dost thou think a Freshman can Never join that happy band And shake the Superintendenfs hand? ggau ue: 0---B---0 me . Nu .' . -. . .i : I. Q. , ,. -h ' , . . I . Z. ,X I , Ju vids Hin W 'QEINII is-G WI , I .1 1 'ls 4 A x,u V Q !.w2.e a-mzia'e'm.a! A . 1 ' U ,ka wb! J -, k ' -' X .-L J f nQ,.:'Q4?,k.9u ev ee E1ghth Grade Roll Baueibfxck Vugima Stenger, Mable Davidson, John Bois e1s Blanche Stoy, Evelyn DeGroff, Herbert ClllOl1 Eilzabeth Thornthwaite, Emma Elser, Robert Caswell Wllda Warner, Isabelle Flightner, Ronald ChlllChlll'1l'l Evt Weber, rlelen Gardner, John Cul eitson Jane Winright, Retha Kerr, Arthur Eaton D01 othx Worthington, Vera Koeppe, Harold Gotshall Beatuce Young, Lucile Lowe, James Hixon Mary Allison, Edgar Meyers, Raymond Humbaigei Mildred Ames, Herbert McDonald Mlldled Bankey, Donald Montague Cretoia Bennington, Robert Mooie Naomi Bishop, Leroy Muellel Ella Bricker, DeVVayne Richaldson Maxguelite Scha.1tze1 Wllda Bunce, Robert Schaitzel Wilma Carroll, Henry Scnuck Anna Cromwell, Robert Snwdei Edith Cromwell, Elwood Spiow Pauline Daily, Raymond Moore, James Neiswender, Gale Page, Darrell Partee, VVilber Peterson, Blaine Russell, Robert Schelling, John Whitney, Carlneu Worthington, Melvin Wygant, Clarence Zimmerman, Wallace Qggan neg an---M---ll gag ---- ne.y f55Q'4.9u -g--W . -.g--L s Beamer, Naomi Bunting, Lois Clark, Ethel Connolly, Evelyn Coil, Alta Cronk, Hattie Donley, Mary Fraker, Irene ' Glenn, Troas Gnller, Hazle Gunn, Kathryn Hall, Miriam Harbert, Dorothy Hai-bert, Marie Hayes, Kathryn Heign, Mary Hemenway, Doro-thy Houck, Margaret Hudkins, Evelyn Jones, Wilma Keiffer, Doris Seventh Grade Roll Lauber, Ellyn Link, Audrey Link, Avis Levengood, Beatrice Long, Elizabeth McCord, Irene Moog, Aletha Moog, Irene Moog, Verda Mueller, Alvina lvlurray, Dorothy Newcomer, Ione Patterson, Beatrice Petei s, Zettamay Peterson, Isabelle Smith, Kathryn Snyder, Lois Slough, Marjorie Wall, Leta Weaver, Arville Winzoler, Eugenia Allison, Herbert Ames, Roger Aumend, Clark Badgley, Merrill Bany, John Bany, Harry Bolander, Alfred Brannan, Lyle Burns, Denver Creek, John Daniels, Charles DeGroff, Robert , Downing, Gai old Fitzenrider, Glenn Kerr, Paul Kerr, Hubert Kirby, Woodrow Kyser, Le1'oy Leidigh, Kenneth Miller, Arthur Miller, Theodore Newcomer, Lee Oliver, Everett Pray, Clifton Ridgway, Lee Ritchie. Marvin Sidle, Earl Spangler, Norman Fitzenrider, Clarence St. John, Charles Friedel, Kenneth Gardner, William Grime, Ivo Hardy, Wilson Harrold, Irene Hearn, Chester Tittle, Gale Tressxler, Paul Xvilhelm, James Wilson, Floyd Winright, John q -.3 ........ 9 Il- 23 X o ' f -N V N A.-- A-- g -7L:' 3QJU - m camle fb ,Si 1 Z E 3 2 1 1 x . I I 1 w 1 1 e 4 Q yan-- ' - ?-uE-.1- ------- c-in N' ' 2 9651 J '9 9 5 ' .f QP' i- Activities Qyiikf u -ne.y'4?9 41.911 la C Zeta-Corchals TI S we write this, thoughtfully gazing up toward the Hag and thinking that a certain party was right when he said there is more than one dark spot on 'uf I5 the American flag, a spirit of calm and peace pervades the air. It is prob- ably induced by the sonorous breathing of Bob Gleason in the third seat on the right. An editorial should. very properly, embrace all of our High School period. tx The office boy just suggested that we use DeMorse, who seems to have embrac- ed more of the B. H. S. life than anyone elsel. The theme of this publication is Presenting Bryan High as it was in the Annis Mirabilis 1925 and '26, the year in which the three mill levy was buried and arose again from the dead. Our slogan is See yourself as you would be seen. You are first referred to the class photographs. ' The PEP this term has been of the highest. Our meetings were so good that everyone was sorry when the last one was over. No one can justly cast reliec- tion on the B. H. S. rooters at any time. The spirit was especially noticeable at the Girls Tournament and we believe that it had a great deal to do with the final outcome. Class rivalry has been mighty good. The classes were back of their men, whether on the Gym floor or over a checker board. But then in checkers one must be behind his men. In Literature Bryan showed a solid front to the enemy and we are proud to record the results. The Triangular Contest was won by us for the first time in many moons while our record is sincerely feared and respected in the County Contest. At this point the debaters wish to thank Olin and Harry for the debate put on in the Assembly the morning of the Triangular. Mr. Huyck declares that he couldn't have written a much better one himself. In one way things might be reformed slightly. That is in Clubs. We have several of the creatures and they hold up the best traditions but we suggest a few more. These should include a Jockey Club for those who gather around Essi's whenever Ralph Stroeh is absorbing malted milk. Also an Indian Club among those'who always get first grade excuses. But then, it would be hard to swing an Indian Club with a bunch of dumbells. However, as Shakespeare once remarked to Beethoven, the ZETA-CORDIA Staff is the best Club of all. Not only can it be used as a club but the emblem is a spade, since membership demands shoveling all you can. Q3-Kf'3l JUNIOR STAFF Vane Easterly ,,,. Q ....................................... Editor-in-Chief Mildred Russell ........ ........ l piusiness Manager Maurine Jacobs ...... ...... L iterary Editor Thelma Henry ........ ........ S ociety Editor Carter Wampler ........ .............. A rt Editor Cleland Salsbury ....... ........ A thletics Editor Ned Sprow .............. ........ C omics Editor ll ...... - nQ.:'Q4P'G'Q.9n PAUL XUXNGUNDY Duuowlx' HQFFMAN Editor-in-Clricf Art Editor Dnmrruv SM1'1'H DIJNXXLIJ LAv1cR'1'Y Sovicty Editor Businc's.v Manager LIONEL M1L1.1cR HELEN SPANGL121: Comivs Editor Litrrary Editor DEMORSE MICK HAROLD O. Gmum, Aflzlctivs Editor 1 m'u1ty Advisor QE 4. ...... .0 gg' N w 1 ..4 l WLLLL s M sne.y Q 'll!'.Q 'w.9nA asa. as as-L4 'fl' The ' 'Gypsy Rover' ' On Dec. 4, IQ25, the Chorus gave their annual operetta. This time it was The Gypsy Rover. Following is a slight synopsis of it: The Gypsy Rover is built around the story of Rob QForest Steelsmithl later known as Sir Gilbert Howe. ln infancy he is stolen by his nurse, Meg tlrene Harrold! who later becomes the wife of a Gypsy, Marto LDonald Lavertyj. He believes them to be his parents. . Lady Constance Martendale fKathryn Goetzj and her fiance, Lord Craven tLionel Millerj become lost in the woods. Constance and Rob fall in love at lirst or maybe second sight. Rob goes to the home of Constance and they plan to elope. Craven overhears them and tells Sir George Martendale fMaurice Cookj. Rob is thrown into pris- on but later escapes. Two years go by and, Meg having proven his identity, Rob comes into his es- tates. He becomes a successful composer, which is rather strange, and a friend of the Prince. Constance remains true to him and they marry. W'e hope they lived happily ever after. The rest of the characters were: Zara, a Gypsy belle .............. ......... M aurine Jacobs Sinfo, a Gypsy laddie ........................... ........... K ermit Motter Zingara, the dancer ........................, 1 ....... ......,....... N Iary jo Yonk Nina, Sir George's second daughter .................. Dorothy Huffman Captain Jerome ..................,.,..... - ......,...,... .......,. L l oyd- Richardson Sir Toby Lyon .....,.................,.............. ....... R obert Churchman Sir Francis McKorkle .................................................... Ned Sprow Lackey ........................,.,......................................... George Laverty Features were a solo by Garwyn Lane, a chorus of Gypsy children and a chor- us of girls. A company of one hundred and forty voices gave the Grand Finale. The Auditorium was iilled completely and the performance was one of the high lights of the recent year. I 065'-0 ------ -0-Egg! 0 uQJ24S4P,65'Q.9n High School Chorus Ch, I'm glad that I lived in that wonderful day When Miss Tubbs ruled supreme in lzer womanly way. Chorus rules were enforced with an eraser or stick And the bigger the crime, why, the bigger the brick, For she treated 'em rough, and talked to 'em mean llut the singers sang on in a way so serene that ' l ask you, now how could a boy, for a lark Make a noise like a cat, or still worse, a dog's bark For a sound of that sort was expressly 'prohib' And many a fellow-ratlter than brave 'l he wrath of Miss Tubbs-began to behave. llut we'll always remember the age that's gone by When the Chorus would sing with the motor in high And we know that next year it'll be just the same And again our fair warblers will revel in fame And so the best Chorus of all years encourage XVe're with you for always! Good wishes! Bon Voyage! UEQJ ........ 5 g u - ......o a -nQ.:f'4E46?4.9u oekfcb . Boys' Glee Club This year for the first time in many years the Bryan High had a Boys Glee Club. At the first of the year Miss Tubbs called for volunteers to give their voices the once over. So many would-be Carusoes responded loyally. After much nerve racking work on the part of Miss Tubbs about thirty promising canaries survived and so the years work began. XVe met every Thursday the fourth period and although we worked hard we got a lot of enjoyment out of it as well as good. XVe made our first public appearance in tlie assembly where we sangtwo or three songs and although one or two heart-broken youths sang one of the songs with unusual feeling I think it was a success. - . Our second appearance was in the auditorium where we sang for the farmers institute. XVe sang three numbers and our rural friends who always recognize good music gave us much applause. Then we began in earnest to get ready for our concert that was to climax our year's work. XfVe worked hard and liad it in nice shape for our appearance XVed- nesday evening, March 23. Although there wasn't a very large audience, those who were there were well pleased and enjoyed it immensely. The program consisted of several numbers by the entire club, a piano solo by Ned Russell, three excellent numbers by the club quartet and last but not least an operetta The Freshiesf' Taking all the years work into consideration l think that all tlic club will agree that it was a pleasant as well as a profitable Year's work. But most of the credit belongs to Miss Tubbs who worked faithfully al- though sometimes sorely tried. And I am sure that the whole club unites with me in extending her our sincerest thanks. -J. A. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has long been a traditional institution in Bryan High. Each departing class handed it tenderly to the remaining inmates and said, Now you treat it gently, Egbert, and it will behave all right. And don't forget to put it out at night. By now it has taken long, yea very long, steps on the highway of progress. Each one was encouraged to do her best and then the whole club was encouraged together and by and by we did our best. Some of us have learned to ascend to the dizzy heights of high G, while others have fallen rather Hat and some very flat. A concert and an operetta graced our year's program. The concert was featured by several solos and an enjoyable duet by Ruth Leininger and Marvel Richardson. The operetta was graced by tlte audience. Miss Tubbs, is an able, patient and persistent director. She has taught us the fundamentals of vocal success. W'e have learned one great and necessary truth: that is that you cannot sing and be beautiful. lf you don't believe it watch any singer. You must lay vanity and your vanity case aside. It really isn't right to stop before the refrain and powder your nose. Another rule is to open your mouth and also your eyes when you sing. Look your audience in the eye just as if you said, l hate to do this as much as you do, and convince them of it. Then go ahead and warble. lf you don't get them first they will get you later on. Logic is logic, whate'er you may say. So here wc go caroling on our way. lf o uQ.v f53f:6?Q.9n The High School Orchestra Again the old gang came back with the pep that has always distinguished them and made the student's life very enjoyable. On the Fifth period Fridays, when the Bible classes were assembled in the upper lialls, the latest jazz reigned in the lower one. Even the squirrels on the cables outside Room Six tried to dance the Charleston to their music. Altho the orchestra is not as prominent in musical circles as the chorus and glee clubs, it has played for numerous allairs and banquets about the High Scliool and Auditorium. They played for the Literary Contests especially and were al- ways hoping for a new chance to do their stuff. They have learned a great deal about harmony and unison that they never knew before. But that statement is not to be wondered at. They have enjoyed their weekly practice and ltave widened their scope of musical knowledge. Taken all in all, the best listeners were the squirrels. , Pep Meeting Orchestra At the first of the year XViney's familiar query was whatsa matter with you. why don't you sing? XVhereupon someone would endeavor to and a noise like a goat crashing into a steam roller would be the result. B. H. S. pep and enthus- iasm was certainly a minus quantity. So Helen went home and dreamed about it. Then she secured several per- sons and whispered to them. They delightedly answered yes No it was not a proposal, it was our orchestra. The next pep meeting certain paraphernalia lay up by the piano, music racks, drums, etc. Wlith the down-beat of the leader's hand, a wild shiver shot thru the students. After that first moment we always sang very loudly, supposedly to let loose surplus steam but really to drown out that orchestra. After that meeting it was a regular feature fwhenever the musicians could be rounded up in time for assemblyj. judging from sounds that came forth they enjoyed playing and we-well, Bryan is a kind-hearted town. They also played at the basket ball games, even rendering The Old Gray Mare in the face of a Defiance twenty-tive piece band. The loyal rooters kept up with them and together they managed to keep everyone off the tune. l ner: fi---M---i mu n f o as ne,y'f6:gfQ'4.9n a aw- -n i Freshman Reception i The Freshmen quailed and gasped when informed that to be tarred and feathered would be too merciful of punishment for those of them who failed to appear at the party so carefully prepared for them. They cast dubious glances at their superior classmates and the misery and terror they were enduring was mir- rored in each and every eye. But they proved themselves worthy of the honor bestowed upon them and came like noble pilgrims to the fray. i It so happened that the initiating committee went on a strike. It was a ter- rible blow to the elder inmates of this old established institution, to live to see broken, such a beautifully impressive and effective ceremony. Alas. Times have changed. But those delightful new appendages traditionally known as pedagoges, didactics, cops and game wardens Qthese latter are obviously more explicite tho they call themselves teachers j rescued us from our melancholy mood and volun- teered their little talents to display. Ah. True Knights of the Dictionary! Mr. Copson very modestly offered to sing a love song for our delectation. His quality and volume of tone moved Miss Tubbs to suggest his giving a concert. Miss Gartland rivals Palova. Miss Chambers, we lament to say, shocked the spectators by her manners at table. Candidly they were nothing less than scandu- lous. Mr. Everett-Ah-we almost said Valentino! Secretly we believe he has been reading The Stratagem of Proposing by Harding. W hat fair maid would not be thrilled to listen to such ardent pleadings indeed, Miss F rappier showed no signs of displeasure! ll est Prince Charming. The classical opera Not Located by a Dam was a different production but executed with admirable ease. Mr. Sweet was a strong dominating character sup- ported by his sympathetic wife, Sarah. Tootsie was too sweet for words. 'lhe costuming was unique and distinctly Parisian, 'Miss Marshal may rest assured that as a directoiriare of the opera her success is positive. NVe will not assume to describe the decorations and edibles. They were just grand. . -The orchestra brayed with a gusto and tlie lads and lassies tangoed until the lights grew weary with watching and blinked a feeble protest. Then the revelers descended upon poor Lizzie and went wheezing homeward. The committee col- lected their belongings and trundling the brooms, tacks, pillows and hammers shook the dust of the gym from their aching feet, heaved groans of relief, pro- foundly happy that it was over. '26 0 . -ner-:W ----'-- urea-tense eeee e - 0 ui fa-Q-V--W-s--A -as-iamjman . ag.-fa gaayw-he The Student Reception The Student Council held a session. The events of that meeting equaled the siege of Yorktown. lnside the dignitaries argued, calculated, and debated. At last they emerged, their faces furrowed, liair disheveled and nails. chewed. 'lhey assumed an air of mystery and loitered in the halls whispering darkly. The student body was consumed with curiosity. Finally the secret was divulged. A high school party! The shock was almost too much for the inmates. In- cred7ble! said they still gasping. 'llte preparations incurred much commotion Ambitious individuals scrambled about in a frenzy. Some nearly hung them- selves in the process of decoration. No casualties were reported however. The program was varied and singularly attractive. A solo by Irene Harold. a trio, a quartet and recitation. Four members of Zeiglields' Follies interpreted The Rustle of Spring. Hitherto it was not known that four such lithsome lads dwelt among us. An artless number portraying Columbus in guise ofthe modern fop was declared exceedingly educational. Refreshments and then dancing. 'lhe Charleston bug has arrived in llryan and ltas got into the hat- bands of its youth. To conclude th's chronicle. the event was mutually agreed as socially, if not financially prolitable. I Senior Party In defiance of Grandma Grundys' warnings and all.such superstitious re- lative to a Friday that happened to have a 13 tacked on it those conceited Seniors thus imposed on the gracious hospitality of Richard Gleason and his farm in general. Every gallant youtlt collected the various trappings which accompany any Lizzie and with every intention of arriving at the Gleason farm stopped at the High school to gather passengers. The gangs all here! via Ford or otherwise. Some rather juvenile games had been planned by the com- mittee but they were none the less appropriate at least Mr. Grauel seemed to be perfectly contented and later in the evening verged onto a state of hilarity. Oh! Tltat reminds us. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Cider?!?-no you must not insinuate, it was absolutely soft. Great quantities disappeared and nice fat delicious doughnuts with it. After this, dancing. llob C. and other amateurs were extended thanks and each an extra doughnut for their services. Eleven o'clock?! Impossible! XVhy we've c-nly just come! Anyway it was one grand party while it lasted. Q Senior Scandal The last Senior party was not what we would cail 'wild'. No it was cer- tainly not that. W'hy, dear reader, it was found necessary to put cayenne pepper in the furnace to ascertain liow many were yet of this earth. XN'e'd rather not tell you about it, it was so pathetic. It was such a beautiful night and we had planned to stage something exciting. Hut we might as well admit that it would have made an excellent tragedy for Willy Shakespeare. The Junior Party This was held at the home of Mary Mallory. The entire population of Pulaski turned out for tlte event. The children seemingly enjoyed themselves. for several were late the next school day. After effects, I suppose. A number of upperclassmen tand underclassmenl were present but for some reason did not wish to come in. The back porch seemed to be a very popular place. This simply proves that the only place to hold a party is in the country. ues A rr mm r'--IGB!-0---A---v-Esau -z or AAT- L--4 S? u .-ne.:'E-Sabian . a Sophomore Jollification This was held in the Gym. A good crowd was there. It was very evident that the Seniors will support a Soph party. A short program was given in which we had the usual laughs at the faculty tas if we didn't laugh at them during the dayj After refreshments and eats, we danced. And after the dance we went home. The outstanding feature of the evening was tlte orchestra. They knew at least three pieces of music and used all three. Freshman Party Last evening around seven o'clock' the respectable inhabitants of Bryan shivered in their shoes. Terrible screams, yowls and gawfaws shook the vicinity of the gymnasium until it was feared that tlte auditorium, Fire Engine house. Hotel and Presbyterian Church would surely collapse on their foundations. 'But the source of all this commotion was a Freshman party.-tThe Blow-Flyj The greatest screams occured when Miss Huggins attempted to discipline no less than a dozen young hopefuls. Squeals of delight rent the air wlien something resembling refreshments came on legs from the kitchen. These mor- sels were devoured in the manner becoming we individuals. Grateful smiles Hitting across freckfed noses and contented murmurs proclaimed the general satisfaction. Everything was lovely until an erring brother was caught consuming pro- digious quantities of salad in the sliadowed recesses of the culinary regions. Mr. Harding expostulated violently and set about to convince the culprit that such things are not delicate. Certainly we danced long and gingerly, until our eyes grew squinty and our legs weary. W'e departed too tired to take even a balloon from the lavish decoration. They are such heavy things to lug around and the cat would' bust' it anyway- Ye-s. The door-P-um-I came in thru-the window -ZZ-Z Mask and Sandal Party , Shortly after organization, the society gathered at the residence of Eloise Six for a party. After escaping the peril of being destroyed by one of the many trains on the C. 8: N. R. R. we arrived and found Mr. Grauel deeply interested in the story of a year old snowball. Many of the revelers were dressed to represent stage characters. Oh, girls! wasn't the Scotchman thrilling! A few games were gone thru and then each gave a scene from a play and all at once. Gosh, what a racket! Before we knew it, it was time for another day and so we regretfulfy departed. U 4 A' High School Hop I The storming success of the first of its kind merited a second high school hop. The program proved interesting since it allowed us to see how Harding looks with a dirty face and how Huyck behaves with one, VVe were surprised to see how much he resembles a lZolshiviski. Mr. VVyandt played Santa Claus and gave all the good little hayseeds a piece of goods that looked like spaghetti. They wereiduplicates of the second number of the alphabet. Re- freshments were something original, a tin roof with lots of punch. The or- chestra broadcasted and there foilowed the natural conclusion to any party. ll 'H n 4 ....... - - A ,I rv ne.:'X'E-3v,1,,m.9u -as n Hi-Y Festivities Tlte publicity committee of the local chapter reports two bean feeds, one party and one banquet as their social work. The bean feeds were both held in the Home-Ee Dept. New members were initiated at the principal one. It occured on Feb. 3rd, There was quite a dis- pute over the ablest eater but it is the Ecl1tor's unbiased opinion that Ralph Stroeh won. Dick Solier 'was a very close second. 'lhircl place was a tie be- tween thirty-six fellows. At the banquet lield in the latter part of April the business men of the town came, together with the new Y-Indus Club and we had a real time. NVe were gathered to listen to the powerful extemporaneous speeches while a double quartet discoursed sweet music. Eventually the music and the jokes were 'gathered to their fathers' who undoubtedly have been dead for some time. The annual party given by the I-ll-Y to the Girls Reserves was universally enjoyed. XVe never knew that there were so many bashful fellows in the Club. Even Bud Hall was panic stricken. After lots of games the eats were disposed and while the Faithful Few washed dishes in the kitchen everyone else was enjoying the strains of the orchestra. The presidents last words to the Secretary were 'iAre you going to lock up P Gang Nites Both girls and boys Gang Nite came at the start of the football season. Both were held at North Field. Both are written up in the ZETA-CORDIA. There the difference stops. A large crowd gathered with tlie boys, OPEN SEASON on Freshmen was declared. The eats were good and there were plenty of them. 'Ihe speakers enjoyed themselves and the spectators. Mr. Grauel won laurels as a boxer on a barrel amid the waves of applause from the field. Everyone had a good time. At six o'clock on another evening the girls marched to the Ere. A welcome program was given to the Freshmen. Sliortly after the Eats, becoming afraid that the fond mammas and papas would be after them they departed for home, it being a well known fact that a llryan girl must be in at e'ght o'clock. Freshman Weiner Roast Dear Speck 1- t Speakin' a' by spots in the life of a Freshy ya jus awt ta hev bin along or r weener rost. We 8 so meny we cud hardly wak. Them teechers thet cum on them bicicles jus bout died tryin' ta git on 'em. Gee, I hat to laffl Clie Peters give a speech. I-le sure is elygent. Bet he'll be prezident some da. As I waz sayin it rained cat and dogs. I got my feet wet and ma made me eet onions and catnip tee. lflleve me there aint goin to be no onions on my farm when I git growed up. XVell as I waz sayin we had a rair tim. reespekfuly, Snipe. uf-egffe -A-M -e-' wuts-+1---M---if-muewe A-we as ---E-0 10 U - a D iesfayo-eegie- D . The Charm School By Alice' Miller and Robert Milton A115611 BCVHHS ................................,...,.,,....,..,., ,.,,,.,, R Obert Gleason An auto salesman with ideas. which ' David MacKenzie .........................,............,.,,..,,...,,,.,..,.,,,, .,,,.,..,,,, L ionel Miller A law student, considers unpractical, though Z Ge0l'gC liOyCl ............,..........................,..,........................................... Robert Churchman An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate and so are Jim Simpkins ...............................................................................,........ Forest Steelsmith and Tim Simpkins ................ ,............ ......,.,.,..,.,......,.........,..,.,....,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,.,., R i Chard Solier XVho toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer johns ..................................,...,.,.......,................... ,,,. .......,,,...,,,.., l D eMoi-se Mick is the guardian of Elise llendotti ,......................,.................,......,..................................... Dorothy Hoffman i the president of the senior class at a school presided over by Miss Hays ...............,..............................,................................................... Rachel Stuller who is loved and feared by all who know her, including the secretary, Miss Curtis .......................,...................................................................... Helen Spangler -i who is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of e Sally Boyd .................................................................................................. Mable Bankey X who is George's sister, and Muriel Doughty .......................... ........ O live Meek Ethel Spelvin ....... .......... E loise Six Alix Mercier .......... ......... X 'ioletta Meek Lillian Stafford ....... ....... H elen Huffman Madge Kent ...................................,.....................................................,.... Flossie Impton The story deals with an auto salesman who suddenly inherits a school for girls. He decides that what parents expect is a girl with charm and so that is p what he decides to teach them. One condition of the inheritance is that no girls fall in love with lievans. He is very handsome. He brings several of his men friends to be the faculty. The entire school falls in love with either the principal or tlte faculty. The principal and the faculty fall in love with the girls. As a re- sult Bevans loses the school but he linds a bride. This play was exactly suited to the talents of the chosen actors. It was very successful and here credit is paid to Mrs. Stephen Leathem, under whose direction it was produced. 2 -243 is--------cf ine my . tu -, - E-.--t-----ue,y'4'o,,P,k.9u ---ge-.. t n Plays Presented by the Mask and Sandal . The dramatic club gave four very dramatic scenes this year. In them the vil- lian swore, the heroine fainted, bombs burst in the soup, the different lieroes un- dertook their respective tasks. All these while the audience slept the sleep of the weary and the small boys alternately chewed and threw peanuts at the footlights on the shining domes below. The first was given before Christmas vacation. The Least of These. The parts were taken by Donald Laverty as the old cobbler, Lionel Miller as the sol- dier, Kermit Motter as the infirm veteran of many wars fdomestic and otherwisel, Helen Spangler played the part of the poor widow and Ruth Frazier was her child. Helen Winegardner made a success as the apple seller Qnot pineapple, as the office boy just suggestedl, Paul VanGundy was the little thief and also the unseen Angel. Dorothy Smith and Harold Leslie were very effective as children. ii he entire High School was present and the playlet was well received. On Xllednesday, March 31, three more performances came. All were cleverly written and skillfully given. In lVhere But In America the servant problem seemed to baffle everyone until Hilda, the maid, revealed her own opinions. The audience were enraptured. no doubt. Players were, Robert Espenhayne, Robert Churchmang Mollie Espenhayne, Eloise Sixg Hilda, Thelma Henry. Another was a skit of satire aimed at feminine weaknesses, much to the de- light and appreciation of everyone. The part of Mrs. jolin Burton was portrayed by Rachel Stufler, Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby by Maurine Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Dover by Hazel Wieaver, Mrs. Preston Ashely by Elinor Howey, Miss Freda Dixon by Arlene Wiineland, Miss Evelyn Evans by Helen Vlfinegardner and Katie, the maid, by Dorothy Smith. It was very amusing and at one time almost made us laugh. The last effort was a deep. dark mystery. Wlhile we were wondering if Rainey would get his lunch, the detectives were extremely busytrying to End the dangerous anarchists and their bomb. The artists were as follows: Nitro Gils- erinsky, a very dangerous Russian anarchist, Paul VanGundy, Madame Gilserin- sky, his more dangerous and perilous-tempered wife, Helen Spangler, Mr. Jab- stick, a crabbed old gentleman with a disposition worse than the Madame's. Rainey Dierks, Nancy labstick, his sweet Qoh, so SNVEETJ daughter, Ruth Frazier, 'lack Pincher, a Romeo and detective combined. Forest Steelsmith, and finally the scene of all the melodrama, Spagetti's Restaurant and Feed Barn, with the disillusion- ed waiter Robert, as played by Lionel Miller, in attendance. The tension was strong when the bomb was on the stage and an almost visible sigh of relief went up when it was removed. And when brave Pincher and Robert at last capture the anarchists and also their respective rewards, everyone inwardly resolved to go out and seize a Red themselves. ' U Y' Y 3. .-.--- up QQ lf' - -'H-'mer'-fe ' q a W Wg. 2 1nQ.:?f5,G'Q.9l. -M H--M - -4 The County Literary Contest On March 19th, B. H. S. sent a team of contestants to the neighborly village of Montpelier to do their best to bring back the laurels. The team was composed of nine students: Piano Solo ....... ....e. F rances Cameron Reading ........ ......... H azel XVeaver Vocal Solo .......... ...... I rene Harrold Book Review ...... ...........................,..,.............. L aura Mick Oration ........... ...................,..,,...................... L ionel Miller Vocal Duet .....,. ....... I rene Harrold and Frances Cameron Discussion ..,..... ........... T helma Henry and Harold Leslie Essay ..................... .....,................................. Maurine Jacobs Short Story .......................................,........................ Dorothy Smith ln the preliminaries Bryan lost the Vocal Solo and Rook Review, and would have lost the rest if we hadn't won. X'Vhen the smoke cleared away, Bryan had won I2 points to 3. The second argument occurred March 26th in the Bryan Auditorium. Four schoo's were represented: Bryan, Edon, Edgerton and Montpelier. The week before, Edon had taken Edgerton down to tlte tune of a I2 to 3 score. This was perhaps the decisive contest. llryan's entries were strong. and the other schools were in the same predicament. The contest grew hot. The Auditorium was com- pletely hlled. The decisions of the judges were received with thunderous waves of applause ffrom some sections of the Auditoriumj. Bryan received 8 points, Edon 6, Montpelier I. The finals came on April Zlld at liryan. Two new schools were entered: W'est Unity and Pioneer. Odds were in favor of W'est Unity and llryan, XVest Unity having conquered Pioneer 12 to 3. The judge, C. C. Kohl. hailing from Bowling Green, announced it to be the best contest he had heard in 22 years of judging. The final scores were as follows: Montpelier 1, Edon 4, XVest Unity 5. llryan 5. A tie being declared amid the enthusiastic applause of all those present. The cup was given to F. O. Russell, County Superintendent of Schools. -Amxkilm Brite ,44 gran F IE-fr ----'-' Fil- ee 41639 ra-as a-.-may Aa-.fWne.b42f54m.9u as-W.---.-F-Pia Tri-County Literary Contest February 25th was the date set in wliich we were to meet our fate in the Literary XVorld. XYe met it with smiles and cheers. llut on a second thought. why shouldn't we meet it thus? Did we not have a very efficient team by which we could down XVauseon and Napoleon? XYe thought we had and now we know it. XVe owe much to this team wlto brought the honor of first place to Bryan for the first time. The first numbers that registered defeat for our opponents were the piano solos. Helen lVinegardner and Frances Cameron were the contestants. XVe're sorry we lost the vocal solos but lrene Harold and Kathryn Goetz each have two more years in which to redeem their reputations and we're sure they will do it. For the orations the judges marked down a winning and a losing, Lionel Miller and Marion Sliarp being the oratorsg congratulations Lionel. The question for debate was: Resolved that the Direct Primary should be abolished. The decision was given for both pro and con. Thelma Henry and Ned Sprow with Helen Spangler, alternate, fought the affirmative in liryan while Paul Van Cundy and Harold Leslie with Rachel Stuller, a.lternate. fought the negative at XVauseon. Thelma, Harold and Patil all received points for best speakers. XVe're proud of our teams and wish them further luck. Shorthand and Typewriting On April I7 leiryan brought home the ribbon in the typewriting contest at XVauseon. A race between tlie shorthand speed demons was held at the same time. Six schools were entered, Archbold, XVauseon. Liberty Center. H?cksville, Montpelier and llryan. The contest started with a bang at 9:45, amid the exite- ment of everyone, especially Miss Roe. XVe were more than gratified with the results. llryan made a very good record. ln amateur typewriting, Helen XVine- gardner won tirstg Evelyn Schug Keeler. second placeg Lucile Calvin, fifth place. In the novice class, Esther Adamson took second. In amateur shorthand Evelyn Schug Keeler captured second and Lucile Calvin third. Not a little of the credit goes to Miss Roe. Slie has worked faithfully and has spent a great deal of time on this work. -H. H . '26 Oh! The Other Contests Altho these may not come under Literature, still less do they come under Athletics. XYe wish to state that in the Ya-Lo Tournament Mick won the nickel- plated tin-cup. It is rumored that he placed it in his hope chest. Xlfhen tlie Checker XVar came along Herbert XYilhelm proved successfully the power of mind over matter and so captured the famous Ablan Trophy. This trophy was left by the late james K. Ablan and is contested for each year by the checker players of Northwestern Ohio. -Amsleilvo Britt' '44 t -- mega. ...... .emi -Q ---My 0 Yvf Student Council s Girls' Reserve Hi-Y t - Debate Club Debate Team 5 a l V Mask and Sandal lnri j 5 w e we NP' '. Qbizgunigutiuma emit, u nQ.v Q+65'4.9l ' a A Trip Through Society Row Time: Any and all. Clznrarterss Ye Olde Sleuth. accompanied by twenty-two visiting sleuths in a Ford. .All characters are masked and Ye Olde Sleuth is heavily armed with a pair of slingshots. Fellow sleuths. on the left as we round this corner, is the noble meeting place of the Hi-Y, when they do not meet in the Home EC Rooms. Driver, throt- tle down the Ford. Do not disturb them for they are no doubt holding their an- nual discussion on 'Girls' As blames Alban is speaking they must have quiet. The Hi-Y serenaders have now disbanded, thanks to the efforts of brave HiKi. May he rest in peace. Driver, turn the chariot here. That lofty door yonder is that of the new Latin Society. They came recent- ly, out of the East-not the near East, nor the Far East, nor Defiance, nor Ney, but from Gaul. Their past is a deep mysteryg their future the same. K In the same monastery the Mask and Sandal weekly confer as to their public appearances, which come before the intelligentsia in the Auditorium. Alas, they come too often. Proceed. On your left as we perambulate down this spacious avenue is a completely rejuvenatecl building of toy blocks, just from tlie decorators, the home of the Girls Reserve. They are the individuals with the blue triangles. Don't mind that. It's only their Secretary. Day by day they become more civilized and we are extreme- ly glad of it. 1'Driver. turn the phaeton in a wide circle. Wie are now stopping before a quaint little residence. Note the numeral 6 over the door. That represents hours of silent suffering. It is scrubbed daily by the Freshmen. The Boys' Glee Club have liere placed the torture chamber. No- tice the padded walls. The Glee Club is the most dangerous organization in our field of vision. Look to your arms and if they are tired change your position. Driver, erect the bullet-proof shields. Do not be disturbed. that sudden outburst is an effort to subdue their orator. who is practicing again. Driver, urge the go- cart up the stairs and place a few moth balls in tlte tank. Driver, proceed slowly and carefully. The chariot is now nearing a spot fraught with great peril. This is the coun- cil chamber of the Debating Club. At any moment a gust of hot atmosphere is probable. The chariot would be swept from the road. Driver, throw out the an- cltor and halt. The Club is a very ancient and honored institution. Most of the members belong to the honor roll. They have blow-outs weekly, although they call it practice. I feel a draft. Driver, step on it. Round the corner. Here the small letters on the portal show us that it's the hall belonging to the Chorus. The Chorus is in four divisions: awful, really awful, worse, and awfully worse. Most of the inmates belong to that interclass organization called the Knights of the New Sun. The greater part of the year has been spent in recovery from the efforts of the operetta. Driver, pull back your emergency. Here is the room formerly occupied by the ZETA-CORDIA. It is now overrun by Freshmen. They make more noise than anyone else but we let them play. The only trouble is that they're too bash- ful and retiring. NVe are afraid they will become honor students. SelahC' l 06:50 ------- -02190 0 If X n as - a -nQ.y '?E'E.Il4:6?'Q.9afW a aaa-.. ..-mem The Student Council This Council is a group of students selected as representative of our student body. Their aim is to better conditions in the school and it is felt that the Coun- cil is a success. The greatest work done was in procuring the lockers which dec- orate our stately halls. They till a long wished for want in ll. H. S. The last semester it was thought by many that there should be two All-School parties per year. The Freshman Reception, and especially tliis last one, does not produce re- sults felt the rest of the term. So the Council decreed a second festivity to be held. That is the reason for the Student Reception of a few months ago. It was certainly all right and will undoubtedly become an annual feature of ll. H. S. life. So let us hope. In many High Schools the Student Council. and the boys and girls behind its decisions, make tlie life in High much more enjoyable. Surely Bryan cannot fail where others have succeeded! Wie Seniors, departing, pass on the torch to you and wish the Student Council a long reign of helpfulness. S EN 1' ORS K Dorothy Smith, Pres. DeMorse Mick, Secy. Paul VanGundy john Thiel Helen Huitman Yerona McKee Olive Meek Q J U N I ORS Mable Pitman Marion Sharp Hazel Vlfeaver S OPI-I OM ORES Elizabeth Shaffer Kermit Motter FACULTY ADVISORS' Prin. A. R. NVhite H. A. Harding Mrs. Stephen Leatliem 0 ' -43. ...... .9- l- 0 Z as - ---.-ne,m4P,k,9n- ---- ---- 1 The Girl Reserves The members of the Girl Reserves are justly proud of what they have ac- complished this year due greatly to our active and able president. From the sm ill. struggling club of last year it has grown to be a real factor in tlie High S.hool. At the beginning of the year twelve new members were taken into the club, making a total of twenty-three. in February tive of the girls attended the annual Girl Reserve banquet in Toledo held at the Y. XV. C. A. On March sixth, a Mothers and Daughters banquet was held in the gym, which over eiglity mothers and daughters attended. 'l he banquet was prepared by the girls themselves. The tables were decorated in red and white representing loyalty and purity. Dorothy Smith. the president, acted as toastinstress, while various gir's gave interpretations of the code. Mrs. Leathen told of the club's work and Thelma Henry gave the meaning of the red and white. After tl'e ban- quet the initiation ceremony was performed, twenty-one members being taken in. The old members formed a triangle before-a table on which were large candles representing light. The new members were brought in by the member- ship chairman and after agreeing to the regulations put upon them by the club as members, tliey were accepted. The great aim of the club has been recognition by the Girl Reserves, a nr- tional organization and sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. To this end it has workeil diligently since its formation until now it has gained its goal. The club has engaged in several schemes for collecting finances thru the year, including selling candy and sandwiches at foot ball and basket ball games and a doughnut sale which was quite successful. Several' parties liave been exchanged by the boys and girls during the year, at which good times were enjoyed by all. The club now has forty-four members. At first, due to its small size and be- ing as yet not so lirm'y established, it was thought necessary to restrict the num- ber of new members taken in, but now that it has been stabilized. this restriction has been removed. 1926 Ilo Buda Freda Garver Hildred Hall Helen Huffman Violette Meek Dorothy Smith Helen Spangler Eloise Six Rachel Stuller Helen XVinegardner Verona McKee Olive Meek Arlene XfVineland Clara Young Mildred Young THE MEMIZE 1927 Sylvia Ames Erma Creek Nada Conkey Ruth Frazier Mildred Hardy Thelma Henry Helen Hudkins Maurine Jacobs Ethelyn -Miller XVilma Qberlin Bernidine Peterson Mable Pitman Arlene Schartzer Hazel XVeaver RS 645' 53 5. ....... ft 5:39-H 1928 Florence Ames Rosa Brant Grace Brown Frances Cameron Katherine Goetz Edith Haitman Doris Jones julia Meiser Laura Mick Erma Myers Dorothy Oberlin Elizabeth Shaffer Virginia Sprow Hulda Vincent Virginia Lewis Martlia Xl hitney --V. I. M 26 f- - nQ.:f f5dqbk.9n neifcb k V Z 1 I 4 2 DOROTHY SMITH V10LE'r'rA MEEK HELEN SPANGLIQR X7ERONA MCKEE Hrmvman HALL HELEN HUFFMAN CLARA XVOUNG ARLENE VVINELAND OLIVE MEEK RACHEL S'rULL1in lm 5. ....... 3 Ql- 1 Q i i 1 1 I wr 4 neyfb 463213-Q ---M--H --g I Bryan Hi-Y This completes the Club's fourth active year in the high school. Beginning the term with only nineteen members the roll call has increased until at the time of writing the list numbers thirty-six. As fourteen of these are Seniors, another initiation will probably be held. ' The officers for the past nine months are all Seniors. DeMorse Mick filled the presidential chair, Paul Van Gundy occupied the Secretarial desk while the Yice President, john Thiel. acted as general utility officer. The Committee Chairmen are as follows: Membership, Thielg Finance, Paul Van Gundyg Campaign. Donald rl. Lavertyg Publicity, Richard Solier. The Hi-Y Court was composed of J. Vincent, Cliief justice and Associate judges, Gail Smith, Tommy Downs and Francis Calvin. Faculty Members of the Club are Harding and White. XfVe followed the usual idea of sending delegates to Camp Nelson Dodd and the Hi-Y training Conferences. Camp delegates were Thiel, Van Gundy and Laverty. Six fellows went to the State Conference at Middleton while over ten went to the one held at Toledo. According to the Ohio HI-Y-AN, the Bryan Club has done upwards of seventeen things this year. ln the fa.l we lield a Gang-Nite, which is fast becom- ing an annual affair. lN'e also initiated the Paulding Club last semester. The recreation room in the XVar Gftice is under Hi-Y jurisdiction as are the num- erous tournaments that are often held. The Club also maintains Bible Study and discussions in addition to taking charge of chapel. Une of our habits is that of attending some church in a body as is done at Conference. The membership is as follows: l DeMorse Mick Donald Laverty Francis Calvin Richard Myers Richard Gleason James Ablan Gail Smith Tom Mason Harold Leslie Russell Artley Charles Christina George Laverty I1 1926 john Thiel john Vincent Raymond Benner Richard Solier Edgar M akemson 1927 Marion Sharpe Ned Sprow 1928 Kermit Motter Bernell Caswell Edgar Hall Max XValton Franklyn Zimmerman l -q........g Q Paul V an Gundy Lionel Miller 'l ommy Downs LeRoy lVilson Kermit Ingle Edwin Goller Quinn Thiel George Hester Ralph Stroeh John Etoll A IQJYS 4655391 - DEMORSE MICK TOMMY DOWNS JOHN XIINCENT A LIONEL MILLER RAYMOND HENNER ' EDGAR BQAKEMSON DONALD LAVERTY PAUL XIANGUNDY I FRANCIS CALVIN LIQROY WILSON RICHARD GLEASON RICIIARD SOLIIQR JOHN TIIIIQI, 1 DQR -----' -cil- V n ne.y EXG5'E.9n - l.g L satan The Debating Club Each year a debating society flourishes in Bryan. This Club of 1925-26 has been no exception. Rather, it has flourished like the green bay tree. Many of the literary efforts and productions of the past term have emanated from the trained minds of this group. Some dozen in number, they organized early in the first semester, choosing as leaders Paul YanGundy as presiding oflicer and Helen Spangler as Secretary. The meeting place has been Room II, the nearest one to a tire escape. Un the second period P. M, on Fridays they gathered here to train for coming con- tests. llack in nineteen tive-and-twenty, Prompted by a common notion, Certain thoughtful ones and earnest, Vowed to letters new devotion. Thus the gentle Muse presents in poetry what is harder to express in prose. That is the purpose of the Club and it has been fulfilled. Several of our members are leaving us at Graduation time but we look to the incoming classes to bring new worshipers of the art of speech and oratory. g Q 9 ....... .0 ll-- -yn n a-. a a nQ,y ?E3yG5i.9n-W- Nf------aa n 'T' The Debating Team This is the team that represented llryan in the Triangular Contest. Xliinning twenty-eight of Bryan's forty-live points, they swamped their antagonists. For many years our luck has been tliat of breaking even. losing in one contest and win- ning in another, Bryan has never won the Triangular. That is the ultimate goal of our efforts. But even if our Mount Everest has at last been scaled, the 1926-27 team should climb it again, Last December the tryouts were held before the faculty judges in the Assem- bly. At that time the debate was to be on the XVorld Court. The speeches were delivered on that question. The next day were seen four happy, two might have been worse, and several disappointed. Then the Congress stepped in and settled our problems and the question changed to read Resolved, that the Direct Primary should be discarded. Fol- lowed two months of hard training under our coach, Franklin S. Huyck. And to him goes the credit of turning out a winning team. The efforts culminated on the evening of Feb. 20, when-the Aflirmative, Ned Sprow, Thelma Henry, Helen Spangler, alternate, triumphed over Napoleon. Thelma Henry won two points for best speaker. The same night the negative. Paul VanGundy, Harold Leslie, Rachel Stuller, alternate, took over XVauseon. lloth members of the negative re- ceived a point for best speaker. Final scores were, Affirmative, 14g Negative, 14. wan. - .... .--.qt g--- . o- - ne...?TE+65Y.9n - - - l The Mask and Sandal . One of the needs of our li. H. S. has been a dramatic club. There is a'ways suitable material in the school but there was lacking someone to take the initia- tive, The first semester Mrs. Leathem organized an active society. Tryouts were held. Shades of ancient actors! Tltere are enough tragedians right here to supply a Mack Sennett comedy and all the 'butter and egg' stores in town. The officers elected for the year were Rachel Stuller, President-Ruth Frazier, Vice-President-Hazel W'eaver, Secretary. XfVhen any work was to be done, committees were appointed which is the accepted method. The Club .pro- duced several plays and sketches. They,thru committees. papered the aged set in the Auditorium and also made a drop of red and blue. The Mask and Sandal membership is limited to twenty-tive this being the better balanced than a large membership is. Not all the Club were denizens from behind the footlights. Far from it! Several took up the problem of the light- ing and handled it alone. A few undertook to secure the needed properties. Some made costumes and scenery. Advertising proved to be the speciality of others. Each one did nobly and hope that the Mask and Sandal will continue. The Purple Parrot XYhile studying literature one of the Senior English classes decided to trans- mit the thoughts and actions of Bryan High to print so they issued a school paper. It was known as The Purple Parrot. A The first edition was mimeographed as an experiment. 'The idea was a good one and all the students welcomed 'Purple Polly'. After that it was print- ed and sold in the ltalls of trade. This sheet appeared every now and then, most- ly then. Each issue seemed to be an extra. The Parrot was very popular until in its swan song everyone was 'roastedf lVhi'e not as bad as the Heidleberg Killikik which brought out an April Fool's number with the faculty photos on the front page, it was almost so. X-Ve hope it will revive and again shriek forth the power of tlie press, squawking it's opinions to the four winds as a good par- rot should. l The Freshman English Society Even Freshmen become inspired sometimes and this time it took the form of a Club for the improvement of their minds. Some members of the second period Friday organized and elected offcers every month. A month was as long as they could stand it, I suppose. Under the leadership of Miss Huggins it was very instructive. -M. R. '29 b 0 Q a 'Ev '-- '- FSIQIH r -n u ...A I -n PM U'4'eif5Y9QXw W F-J K+ Q L 1 nunnunnu- ff? 'aa QQ f a Q Q , CJ , ,ag QV Up? ' - .. . lr I3 ins R X f n GMM! n-.- W Dv nQ.?f'E4R.9nD?W D 1 T I 1 i .IQHN '1'1-HEL TOMMY DCXVNS CLELAND SALSIRURX Mfmagm' End Half Bark FORD IZRANNAN RAINEY DIERKS CARL UVERLY l Guarn' Half Bark Qlbdfffl' Bark 9 DONALD NICKARNS ROHERTCHURCHMAN Half Bark Guard U,-----i ----W -V - 24----.E 9. ...... .9 3. -vw -f-' - - ---T M ---A -nQf'5'g.6?Q.9n W CC Cu ga COACH HARDING ART CASTOR FOREST STEELSMITH 15110, Qzmrtfr Bark FRANCIS FRAPIIER DeR'IORSE BUCK FRANCIS CALVIN 'Tavklv Cuff. Ccnrvr Tackle' CHARLES BOYNTON EDGAR MAKEMSON NED XVONSETLER End Guard Full Back Capt. Elect a AA -ww ME 0- ------ -0 il ' '74 ' u g - ---- a Q . DeMORSE MICK, Captain Center A fighting captain from start to finish, an accurate passer on offense and a bear at defense. Svzzioz' l l l l i l ROBERT Cl-IURCHMAN Guard Bob and Mick teamed well in the center of the line. Playing consistently bet- ter ball in each game. .Bob played l1is best against Napoleon. Smrior. ll Z EDGAR MAKEMSON Guard l-le would not be downed. His persistence was rewarded by earning his B. i Sen-ior. ' l Long, lean, lanky. 'Ihis boy could reach over the line and snag 'em one handed. Seliior. FRANCIS FRAPPIER Tackle u if . FRANCIS CALVIN Tackle Bud got in condition by heaving Dove Brand, coal and ice. He was un- fortunate enough to drop a cake on one of his toes just in time for foot ball. I .S'en'ior. , TOMMY DOXVNS End - Small, but a hard, clean tackler. Tommy played real ball in this his lirst year out. Senior. CHARLES BOYNTON End Another iirst year man. The best pass receiver from Pulaski. Senior. FOREST STEELSMITH Quarter A Tee specialized in catching and returning punts while at high speed. A 5 real receiver of forward passes. Senior. 6 ggaa re gigs. ..... .Q 'gan -ea' i Sf? o-aafaafag-YW ,-V- Q gems.. agua RAINEY DIERKS Half Rainey was unlucky in breaking a finger in early season. He played his best at Bowling Green and incidentally uttered the memorable words Oh yes, l know check just like that. Senior. NED XNONSETLER. Captain Elect Full Bark Ned is the unanimous choice for leading the gang in 1926. He has consider- able ability to circle the end. He is versatile. Junior. DONALD MQKARN S Half Altltough lacking in weight, he can hit the line with some of the best. He has drive. Jmzior. CLELAND SALSBURY Half Another member of the pony backfield. A consistent he'p on offense and de- fense, a blocker. Junior. uf CARL OVERLY Q-uartrr The real pony of the lot. Always there when needed with try, try again to drive him on. Junior. FORD BRANNGN Guard A first year man. He has the weight and fight to show real stuff in another year. funior. ARTHUR CASTOR End Art played his best at Bowling Green. A hne tackler. Always in the tight. Sophomore. JOHN THIEL, Manager As a foot ball player, old age got him, but he was a fine manager. Senior. 0 020- '------ HESU- - i. t W-- nQ,L'G-543.9 2 2--- W.-- . s Foot Ball Games RRYAN 6-EDON 7 Af Edon. Svfvf. 25 Bryan opened the season at Edon. Playing tltree experienced and eight novi- ces on the eleven, we made a touchdown in the first quarter. Overley put it over.. The try for point missed. Edon, held scoreless in the first half, came to the front in the second with a touchdown and point. Bryan's rally failed when the whistle blew. URYAN O-FQSTORIA 41 At Fostoria, Ort. 3 The second defeat came at the liands of the boilermakers. Smashing our inexperienced team for gains time after time. the heavier eleven made their scores. But our team fought and did their best. The game was by no means as easy as the score seems to tell. BRYAN 0-NVAUSEON I2 . At Bryan, Ort. 9 Before a good crowd, the nearby town of XVauseon sent a squad to do their stuff. And they did it. Bryan was just beginning to perform as a team should and they gave KVauSeon a hard Hght. Mick's work was good in putting the pep in the gang. Wfauseon, altho scoring twice, was usually in danger. BRYAN O-ROXYLING GREEN I3 At Bowling Grcmz, Ori. I7 Bryan expected to encounter a good team. R. G. scored tw'ce in the first half. llryan was not playing heads-up football. ln the second period, fighting like tigers, they outplayed B. G. in every phase of the game. B. G. tho desperate- ly struggling, was safe by their margin of I3 points. 4 BRYAN o-LEIPSIC I3 At BryanjOrt. 23 Liepsic came here with a very good record, having beaten Wauseon the week before. Bryan played a hard, stubborn game but were beaten O to 13. Le'psic's one halfback did all the gaining. BRYAN O-DELTA 0 r At Brycm, Ort. 29 Delta came with their band and everything. The Purple and Gold played the best of the season. Teamwork counted. B. H. S. made more first downs and out- played Delta everywhere. Altho a tie, it should be a llryan victory. BRYAN 6-DEFIANCE 0 ' At Delia-nec, Nov. II Playing real football for four quarters, B. H. S. won its first victory. The punting of Churchman and Xiionsetler was absolutely perfect. The entire team was on the offensive, as was shown by the recovering of Defiance fumbles. Bryan made three touchdowns, only one of which was counted. BRYAN 0-MONTPELIER IO At Bryan, N012 20 'Pelier brot one of the strongest teams of recent years to Bryan. An end run and line plunges made their toucltdown in the first quarter. Then the Purple held them until a halfback dropped a fine goal from a difficult angle. Fighting like Trojans, Bryan forced them back but too late to save the game. BRYAN o-Napoleon 7 At Bryan, Nozf. 26 The last game of the season was on Thanksgiving day when Napoleon jour- neyed here. The game was hard fought and fast. The teams were evenly match- ed except when Freppel, the Napoleon quarterback, ran a Bryan punt sixty yards for a touchdown. Nine Seniors played their last game for the Purple and Gold. The final score was seven to nothing in favor of Napoleon. tf- - - - - --- tm W-----Q mr- -----+. - -- -W- - - - Basket Ball RFQ? . 0 U Gf:'+- Q v-ml gf . 3 Q Eu mo. .,. ,.. Q mu g63Q SQQ ne,y f?Ei'Q'4.9nfF-- Q--Q n 4 N M I 5 E 6 S l W l, U 1 NED XYONSETLER PHILIP ESSI C1141 rd Forwufd Junior Sophomore RGBERT CHURCHMAN RALPH STROEH Cmzfrr Center Senior Sophomore Q q 0. ...... .9 g ---- f-- -- SV ---.E----- ---rne,V'4ibg6?4.9u- E CHARLES CHRISTMAN CLARENCE DEAL Forward G mu d Sophomore Senior FOREST STEELSMITH DQMORSE MICK Forwara' G Illlfd Senior Senior -S-A 335 Q. ....... le gui- - S a ---V ne,v'4ZD46N.9n. A i l l l l ' 7 VafS1ty Boys Basket Ball Games llryali 38-I8 Faculty .........,.. ,...,.,.,.,.,...,...,....,.,....,.......A,.,... B ryan, Dec, 22 l Bryan 2I-29 Alumni ........ ,..,.,,.A B ryan, Dee, 29 l Bryan 6-I8 Wauseon ......... .......... X Vauseon, jan. 1 A Bryan I3-I7 Defiance ,.K...,.......... ....... D efiance, jan, 8 t Bryan I6-IS Stryker ......n............,., ....,.. S tryker, jan. 12 l Bryan 2I-55 Toledo XVaite .....,........ ........ T oledo, jan. I5 l Bryan 23-I5 Norwalk St. Pauls ....... ........r. B ryan, Jan. 22 4 Bryan 20-I3 Napoleon ..........,,...,... .............. B ryan, Jan. 29 l Bryan I5-24 Montpelier .....,.... ......,... ll Iontpelier, Feb. 2 l Bryan 21--IQ l'Vauseon ...........,.... ......,.................. B ryan, Feb. 5 Bryan 28-I6 Liberty Center ...... ........ L iberty Center, Feb. IO Bryan 23-Il Paulding ............. .............,...... I lryan, Feb. I9 Bryan I2-6 Napoleon .......... ...,.......................... N apoleon, Feb. 22 Bryan IQ-25 Defiance .......... ........................................... B ryan, Feb. 26 E Bryan IS-23 Paulding ......... ........ T ournanient at VVauseon, March 5 l Second Team Games Q Lost at W'auseon Lost at Defiance l Beat Wfauseon at Bryan Lost to Kunkle at Kunkle Lost again at NVauseon ,Beat Stryker at Stryker XV on at Defiance XV on from Farmer Center at Bryan l Lost to Inter-Class All-Stars l Inter-Class League Seniors .......................... .666 Soplioniores .................. .666 Juniors .......................... .555 Freslinien ...,.................. .1 I I l ln tlie playoff the Senior clowns won by one CID point, breaking the tie and winning the cup. . i 4 -a Im y..u. .- nQ.90l65'4.9n Varsity Girls' Basket Ball Games Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan I4-I4 Alumni ............. .............................................. B ryan, Dec. 29 IS-IO Defiance .,..... ..,....,.. D efiance, Jan, 8 27- 9 Stryker ...... .......... S tryker, Jan, I2 31-15 Pioneer ........, ......... B ryan, jan. 22 IS-IO Napoleon ............ ............... B ryan, Jan. 29 I7-21 Montpelier ............. ........,... N Iontpelier, Feb. 2 I3--I3 Liberty Center .......... ....... L iberty Center, Feb. IO 34-13 Paulding .....,........... .,,,,.,..,......... B ryan, Feb. IQ 21-21 Napoleon ......... ......... N apoleon, Feb. 22 25-25 Defiance ....... ............ B ryan, Feb. 26 Tournament at Bryan March 5 I3-I2 Montpelier Bryan 'IQ-I8 Liberty Center Bryan I7-13 Napoleon Second Team Games won from Defiance here. Bryan tied Defiance at Defiance Bryan Freshmen beat Farmer Center at Bryan 03 ,y........07GiQg- o- --- +ee 4 ---Vee-W eeeenQ.fQ,,1,dk..9neeA --+eA q-,--34 4 '? l Pauline Frzlppier Helen Huffman Nada Conkey Bessie llfirick l Coarlz For-:wzrd R'1lllll1-llg Cmztm' Guard Agnes Farlow Helen XVil16g21I'Cll16l' Rachel Stuller Guard Foriuurd Cfllffl' Mildred Hardy Mary .lo Yonk Flossie Impton , Forward C 011 ter Guard 6 Mm lg: Q.. ..... .0 g ' o------iggm-l--nemi - a a Inter-Class Track Meet The first meet came on April 23, when the four classes met in a track and iield meet. The Seniors took an early lead a11d never were seriously threatened. The classes linished in order, the juniors beating the Sophs for second place. This is the third year that the present Senior team has won the track and field 1neet. The Seniors took eight iirsts. The Juniors won two. In the shot put all four places went to tl1e Seniors. The Senior girls lost to the Sophs by a narrow margin. County Track and Field Meet This was held at Montpelier May 8. The contest was won by Montpelier, who took all cups but the girls drill cup. The Bryan team had no opposition there. llryan junior Hi girls took almost everything in their division. In Class A the llryan girls also won while the boys of A and ll were beaten by the fine group of Montpelier athletes. We took 34 points i11 A. and 36 in ll. No high marks were set as was the case last year but it showed that Bryan has a coming track team. One thing sure, it not here now: Final points were Montpelier 248, l!rya11.156, Pioneer 82, Edgerton 28iZ1l1Cl Stryker 6. 4 K Meiser and Richardson starred for llryan. Steelsmith collected I7 points. Meiser ran a good 220 and Richardson ran the half mile in 2:12 time. This was the most exciting event of the day. Steelsinith took the high jump at tive feet four inches. Wonsetler and Steelsmith are the only athletes of 1925-26 who have won a letter in each of the three major sports of llryan High. Bi-County Meet Held at XVZILISCOH May 12. Bryan came out fourth here. Montpelier wo11. X-Vauseon second while Delta beat Bryan for third place in the last two events. Bryan has not taken this track meet for several years a11d our entries did not perform here as they have before. We have participated in several meets this year but have managed to place in each one. Richardson was the star for Bryan, taking the lialf 111ile in close to record ti111e. The Iii-County record for the half mile is held by lletts, of llryan. Steelsmith did well in the pole vault as also Meiser in the 220. I '- ' 08:1 11- ------ -vig? 0 -it o aaa ....a. g.gue,?H'a4-iumesu. . H. . - g ss -2LLn Athletics of Bryan High School 1914-26 As Taken from the Zeta-Cordia Files The first issue of our Annual is that of 1914. From then on B. H. S. has turned out teams and many of them, and so it is only fair that you should know about those mighty men of old . The 1913 football team played seven games, winning two of them both vic- tories being over W'est Unity. They challenged the Alumni but were beaten I4-0. Basketball was played in the old Opera House. The boys won eleven out of fourteen games and the girls were victors in six out of ten. This was only the second year for basketball in Bryan and it was frowned upon by many. ln those years baseball was by far the most popular sport and we had a successful season, winning over Wfauseon, Stryker and the Wittenberg Glee Club nine. Next came a weak year. ln football Bryan took three games. Of girls basketball we have no record. They must have been rather bum. The boys won five games against strong schools. Baseball was ordinary, Scott High win- ning in the big game. A new sport was introduced and we took the Bi-County Track Meet by 28 points. The 1915 football squad grabbed eight out of nine games. losing only to Stryker, whom we afterward beat. james P. Schrider was the coach. Basket- ball was mediocre, B. H. S. took five games. The girls won two games. The track team again captured the Bl-County Cup. Baseball was losing its interest at Bry- an High. ' Football of 1916 again swamped the schedu'e. The team beat eight games of ten. They won over Scott Hi and Kendallville,also, DeF1ance,Hicksville and Oak Harbor, all very strong squads. Basketball and baseball were good, while Mont- pelier copped the track meet. By this time the new gym was in use and basketball increased. The 1918-19 gang won the championships of Northeastern Indiana and Northwestern.Ohio. Stout was the coach. The 1918 football team coached by Strayer was beaten only by W'aite and Lima. Bryan made overwhelming scores. Girls Basketball gave four out of live contests to Bryan. The Annual went to press before track came. Next year the football fellows won seven, losing two. They were defeated only by XVaite and Fostoria. The basketball record showed only defeats until something happened. The men took seven almost straight games and were sent to the State contest at Delaware Wlhere they won everything until finally beaten by Clevelands Best by a small score. The girls also won seven games, losing only two. Miss Frappier played in those years. Again Bryan took the Bi-County Track Meet. Of 1921 we have no record. The 1922 Annual states that in football we captured two out of six games. The girls li. B. team won the Northwestern Ohio Tournament. The boys actually won four games. ln the next season the gang won three and tied two games. ln basketball the girls had a bad year while the fellows won only six games. ln 1924's ZETA- CORDIA football was good. The basketball girls took ten games and the boys seven. XVe lost out in track. The football team of IQ25lS Annual won one game and tied almost all the rest. The boys won the Defiance basketball Tournament. The track team lost. - Thus we see the record. Bryan High is still holding her own in athletics. These teams have brought many championships home and it is up to next year, and the following years, to do the same. 0--Y ee-f reef--f' ee'--ings --.---- o in f A We we an-Q 415:59 Cmzw 4! ' , IM mlmnlmlr. .., ,, X fy i -5- fu L H Vlihllmlxv 4 VI nnV11fWE 3?-vig! ., ' ...,. .. q .... ,MQ 'QS xf'5'bQ Q wif . 5 - . - ,gfeatumws 5 , Q 51 gan of EW Wim --410-...nntp-- 1 N19 -- ue.?6 +C+5'Q.9n 1 Day of Lincoln's Funeral I On the opposite page are two photos of deep interest. At the top is a photo- graph of the old Butler Street school that was located where our High School is now. It faced south toward the Methodist church. The age of the photo- graph is indicated by the fact that the Hag is at half-mast, it is the day of the funeral of Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States. The photo was taken in 1865. The other is a picture of the old court house. lt is of about the same age. The photo was taken from a studio on the site of the Mattox restaurant. Notice the pile of cord wood in tlie grounds. ,nz ' v The Office Boy lVonders? VV hy lVhy XV h y W'hy XVI1 y XV h y the Purple Parrot roasted everyone in the last issue? Mrs. Leathem didn't announce her marriage before? Mick isn't remorseful. did some of the gang wear orange on St. Patricks Day? Paul Van Gundy was so sleepy the day after St. Patricks? did Harold Leslie quote from judge Coburn Lindsey on the morning of the County Contest? Xvho lets all the dogs that occasionally appear in the halls in? i Xlfhy didn't the Crimson Cocoanut blow up when L. Miller looked at it? lVhy Flossie had to have the measles just before the Girls' Tournament? How these sick fellows get first grade excuses? ' The office boy always thought that the Secretary usually gave out yellow slips because they didn't affect the eyes. If the All-Fresh team will ever be men? VVhy does Mr. Everett dislike whistling in his Assembly period? -lust how come the Ag fellows stopped running their gas engines? into -------- ci 39- n is ---- - . was .-ne,.f f0Fk9n W 4 Ring W. Lardner Visits Bryan UVi1'l1 afiolugius' fo R. IV. LJ Mr. Van Gundy :- . Ever since I have writ for the gen. public a no. of my readers has want- ed me to write an article on your school. l comply with the numerously requests. The foilowing is pts. of int. around Bryan. frst, ll. H. S. is located in llryan, Ohio, a city of sum 5000 soles on the bank of Lynn Run. sec, llyn is reached by the n. y. c. and c. K n. r. r. terminals. Also the t 8z i trolley line. The i is for indiama but Bryn is in Ohio. llesides the t tv i the Toonerville Line Car looks like a Pullman by comparison. Fth Q53 the grounds are full of natural buties such as trees, buildngs. students and the like. Q6lth on the northwest is an ice cream and confectioner place where church is conducted every dy. ex- cept Sat. On sat. the pupil is expected to attend some other place of worship among which movies is the most frequent. Far to the south is a cemetery but there is no connection bet. the school and it. 'There is a good view of the presbyterian church from the top of the school, Pupils can probably arr. there courses so as to include the view in same. Their is profs. from all over the u. s. Several of these give instruction in variegated subjects. Sum others meet tliere classes more or less regular. They is one principal. They is also a younger faculty, which same I got acquainted with in an unusual manner, to wit: In my wonderings about the halls i walked in a room where a class was being held. A student was at the board trying to teach the alphabet by adding and substracting letters like for instants x-y-z and etc. Tliis is a novel method and which I think it should be took up by other institutes of learning. I was nt clear on l point however and when I asked the stude he did'nt seem to be able to answer. so I says lVhen the prof comes in l'll ask him. The class all wakes up at this pt. and laughs. Finely i tumbles the fact tliat this here stude is the prof. They is several of them here. They is also a no. of societies. These is something like frats. The rushing season is all the time K is somethin like the cane rush at Ohio State. The clubs at this time invites there prospecting members to there rooms. They dig up their cups and charter if any and say for instants: Mike XVarner, all-Ameri- can street sweeper, was a member of our dear club. Then maybe you are iniat- ed. this is a case of survival of the tittest. The tittest are then members and the unfittest is disposed of in the cemetery men. above. They is also a club for girls. There method is the same. only rougher. They always borrow the boys paddles and return the same broken. They also believes in the golden Rule. Every yr. a freshman Reception is held. The freshmen are very popular on the night in question. A bubbler in the gym halls is always crowded in such season as that. XVell, gently, this is the way the school seemed to me. I could only remain a few secs so i remain. Ring XV. Lardner. . :ness-Mase-nm+ --.--- + ,asa-S n nQ.y 4c3'3g:'G Q3a A E - CALENDAR September TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8- Once more the little Freshmen green Change B. H. S.'s familiar scene. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER- 9- Our dear Mr. Copson in the classroom one day Had some gum in hismouth-others likeit-Hooray! TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10- Please Mr. Hllyck-don7t change my classes I want to be with the other lasses. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11- Olll' first school week has passed along And oh, how we wish the others were gone. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14- Poor Mr. Copson spent a sleepless night Because his gold tooth fell out in the iight. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 5- What! When! A VVhere! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16- A sextette of girls Put on dances with whirls. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17- To the Fair we all do rush So the people can see us. fe FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER- 18- Too much Fair the teachers said For no lessons have been read MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21- B. H. S. boys enjoyed gang nite While Everett was lucky to get out with his life. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER! 22- 'I'here's something in the air, Now just what and where? WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23- Bud in English broke his seat, VVyandt stepped in-whew! Some heat!! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER- 24- Gang nite was given by G. A. A. Swell time-punk eats-eh? VVhat say? FRIDAY, SEl'TEMBER. 25- Once more Edon and Bryan play foot ball. - We lost! Seven and six! But that's not all. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER- 28- Know your neighbor, the posters say So Hello, Who r ya? Surely fine day. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29- Elections were held-we had real polls, So we'1l know how when we get old. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30- Too much like real life, X Some stayed out of election iight. wo ---- f --- g -q. .... ...9 l ,L-lil-:l,, 1 , - if, 'tt i A if.- 161. ,, if ll ,N ---4.....n' fi,.M,vW ,.. Sefptevsber with r., ,gig . - I 3 .,. Ad 'W-. ' li vw IVIIV I L Ill I 1, , sms- X: ull 1:1159 W4 , . 5 4, Q 1612511-4g.ff1N 5 Q ! ulnawl, S A Q 4 ' N ,, l V 1 if Wi':: T ki ll S e ptember abs: 5.- I l l 3 5-0 EY ,Ee -W--nafisiffkan ll B '-'lwmvfxxl - Vg A KA . 'Wal i fbi' fm im 'J . W Y lvmml-,ll Ha lHt'mll'll will ' 0 C 'fo be r L .411 , Carlingc ag? . 1 A ,- rf ,-1 . 'va pf- - 12 . .!',, ' gl '--n ir Y-,- ff' ,L . 9 f october 5,1511 Carlin - 11696 October -1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1- NVig lost his balance on the stairs. ' The poor thing now calls for repairs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2- , VVe play Fostoria cn the morrow, The final score our hearts doth sorrow. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5- XVinie'? to school doth come Her right ankle on the bum. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6- From India comes a Mr. Lipp 1 And about bugs and worms we get a tip. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7- g We have nothing for this space 1 So just imagine you see your face. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8- , Mr. Huyck sure can give a quiz That makes our hearts to our feet whiz. ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER- 9- Wauseon in foot ball we do meet Q And go down to a 12 to 0 defeat. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12- l Mr. Copson in a meeting stupid 1 Composes poetry about Dau Cupid. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13- E The girls a soccering do go . Returning each with a SOl'G toe. 1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14- H We hear a cello player fine, The thrills run up and down our spine. Q THURSDAY, ocfrolsnu 15- ' I An expert maiksman comes to town And spxinkles egg shells all around. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16- The team departs for Bowling Gieen A most exciting game was seen. MONDAY, OCTOBER 19- Miss Tubbs desires 2. good impression Made on the dean at the convention. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20- urade cards appear! Hearts disappear! ! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21- . Miss Gartland trips gaily down the hall, NVe surely hope that she wont fall. I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22- Music all other sounds doth sound, ' 4 The boys are singing-thumbs down! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23- , All foot ball men made speeches, 1 Some were certainly peaches. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26- Olin Peters descends with a rush, Another Freshman bites the dust. D E Mfg.: ly. ...... .tt gfxlzpg --f in -A v -nQ..f'6g6T'w.9a- TUESDAY, OCTOBER' 27- Miss Frappier descends the stairs, The fourth step caught her unawares. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.8- Fain would I a preacher be And fling advice to such as we. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20- No need to tell of the Delta game NVhile the Freshman Reception has its own FRIDAY, OCTOBER- 30- , The Annual Stat? to Ft. VVayne goes, For instructions-but they take in shows. November MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2- The three mill levy is all we hear, For it is always rung in our ear. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3- The teachers give us all a test To find out just whose brains are best. XVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER- 4- Equipment arrives for Chemistry class, We learn many things are made of glass. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5- Slickers appear on the school-yard green And with every glance wet feet are seen. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 6- Basket ball rolls 'round again. Our motto is get in and win. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9- Sweet strains from Room 6 issue forth. 'Tis Glee Club singing all in force. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER' 10- It seems as if we couldn't wait 'Till at Defiance we learn our fate. XVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11- Defiance goes down to a defeat For by Bryan they were beat. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12- Rai11 our spirits failed to dampen, We won a game-the impossible happened. FRIDAY, NOVl+lMliER- 13- The Senior Class to Gleason's went Where to our spirits we gave vent. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16- A school paper appears as the Purple Parrot And the class deserves lunch merit. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17- Now we are all on the 1'un After the rabbits with a gun. YVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER' 18- Hooray, a speech from Carroll-fine! It consumes an hour of our time. fame. E a K Hima- -LW' sl. gg.-f l .lllgllifl 1llllll1ll4l'7lg1IWIl3 'Q'-,mgllllzrg October a.K,zl.. C4-rlin. .X N, , ,, J, Milli Jygfigi' - -Qi 19' S , P 0 iw- '69 7 6 770'U'FTI1bE1X 1s,th. CAFIID tueifcb E l A l 1 I ri? l i I l i 0--A ee ---ee - -nag si ------- -0 ill- a C - nQof 'f5g'6F4.,9n --g-E --as --nQ7r?a 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19- Wrinkles appear on Huyck's fair brow For the dear man is papa now. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20- Montpelier came with pomp and glory And then they won the gabe-B' gory! L MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23- - , Miss Marshall gracefully descends from the air, .BL Behodl! a spirit moved her chair. H TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24- fl 'Winie loses her farmer lad, And her heart doth feel so sad. XVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23- n, 0 b E R fgff, The bell, rang as usual-but Vie held an assembly, great luck! Cdrlin THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26- Thanksgiving and Napoleon game- After this we weren't the same! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27- No school today, Hooray! Hooray! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30- The school is as if were dead For the Hi-Y boys have lied. December 5 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1- The doves disturb us by their cooing, VVe cannot study while they're wooing. XVEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2- The kids at practice get a free show S For a couple were in the street light's glow. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3- Sub took the stairs at 60 per - But they didn't feel so soft to her. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4- xg 9 1 X The operetta we did give A Q And found that we could thru it live, ' !I' ' if MONDAY, DECEMBER 7- .jlffig Notes fly around school thick and fast 'Cause someone found out about the past. ,,fQ,f ,A TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8- , 5 x f ,i1 Lr.v ' When this school becomes a bore ' Ig' ' Just close your books and start to snore. DGCG To be r 171 lv XVEDNESDAY, DECEMBER M cuffs. An ancient party is to be staged Where lions' skins will be all the rage. TH U RSDAY, DECEMBER I 0- To our foot ball men so bold, We award the B's of gold. I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11- , Adam Bede to the auditorium comes And maybe you think he can't lecture some! MONDAY, DEC'ElSlBER. 14- ' 1 Miss Frappier her part did shirk, So her classes had no work. 6 me 0---H---If SHA 'UGTQQ I u -A -.----ne,y'4f3'i6T4.9u- -- -- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15- Maurice in the assembly sleep, When Meryl steps up to speak. XVEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16- The assembly platform does adorn, Mr. Shape and his shapely form. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17- Help! Murder!! Please let me out! Comes from the locker Nada's shout. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18- Is it a circus? Or the county fair? No, just the Freshmen-a party affair. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21- XVilted feathers and terrible frowns Debate Club try-out-six pins down. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22- Let us all be very good For Old Santa said we should. XVEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23- . Two assemblies-what great occasion? Oh-'tis only for Christmas vacation. january MONDAY, JANUARY -L- U Another year has slipped away And leaves us with less time to play. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5- History -- Math - Civics' - exam- Leaping lizzards-curses-! ! ! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6- A speaker on the platform, a Mr. Price Not a creature was stirring-not even a mice. TH URSDAY, JANUARY 7- Earthquake tremors shake the school, , We're doing the Charleston outside the rule. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8- It blew, it hailed, it snowed, it poured, And then at last Defiance scored. MONDAY, JANUARY 11- A final effort we do make For those awful exams to take. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12- Stryker we played in basket ball And cheers resounded thru the hall. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13- All our learning is for naught For we don't know what we ought. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14- Seems to us we ne'er can live For our brains are like a seive. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15- , WAITE HI we met on their own floor They got the best end of the score. ,gm Q fees: at g few, 3-fw:,'f H N 5 S L, Dece mber land Ci 'Flin AHHA iw ff-0 . A J .79 f Cjlnumy Tth Can1Ln Y 2 9, Q l l QA r lf WY :gr h C.dLll'h. 96739-as - e I ---'13 sk ...... .9 gg ' F x g x raff .IB .L Jwuv aw., Olillil ' cgi - 9 'savavlswfe kt 'Wagga EF' rg, ' l ummnmmi A. 2, 1, 3 u r Q, .I i lllll ltlw r .Il WB-' Jan .2 7th - 'T - T 5 , Kifvi. it 1 9592-Sgt' L 1 Ir!-97:29 fyjq f' - s yt' t-WILITY9 , -. . ,, A lg' 0 'I' - -tz3- . , ', h - -lg:- - ri- gEB 3 38, nL:'2Y34?,k.9n - .- n MONDAY, JANUARY 18- The fairest of the scho-ol -computed But the first place was disputed. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19- VVhen our grade cards we do see The scores all range from A to Z. XVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20- The Hi-Y boys gave the girls a party, And we enjoyed ourselves quite hearty. THURSDAY, .1ANU.fiR.Y 21- Thu:'sda.y dawned bright and clear, And our classes we do fear. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22- The Student Council is to reign Over every man and dame. MONDAY, JANUARY 25- A Ya Lo contest is devised, A loving cup will be the prize. TUIGSDAY, JANUARY 26- Dc-C with Olive had a date, Cook stepped in-but just too late. XVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27- The Glee Club sang about slender waists And then made their exit with great haste. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28- Oh shiver me timber It's too cold to linger. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29- Napoleon game! Wefll not attempt To tell about this great event. February MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1- To the board the Seniors were sent, And their VVaterloo was niet. TUIGSDAY, FEBRUARY 2- What the harry can we do, Montpelier thleshed us black and blue! XVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3- Doctor, Doctor, can you tell, VVha,t will make a bean fiend well? THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4- , ' He'd had a date the night before, Fritz Youse in History class does snore. FR-IDAY, FEBRUARY 5- WRIISGOH Hi to Bryan came But back they went without the game. MONDAY, FEISRVUARY 8- Mondays are blue, Are you sleepy too? TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9- Farniers' Institute. Giddap, Sparkie! XVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10- Liberty won't forget us soon For thru us they met their doom. nm: .1-------Q mu --------4 I l 4 .GN nn -HID multin- n-2 2 -ne,y'Ql+f:6'wn THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11- Winie from History is told to leave And went, laughing up her sleeve. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12- Hi School Party, Follies new, Music was great, eats were too. DIONDAY, FEBRUARY 16- We're glad White and Coach are here intact. , iff, 1 131 A Mick almost put them on their back. f If ' ' a v, ' wffsl TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16- 1 , ,Lf f The All-Star team vs. Second, J ., ',f'!, But bit off more than they had reckoned. J JV E XJ , I , fc WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17- Sophs give a pro-gram for Lincoln, It sure was fine we are thinkin. Sze b L THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18- First came some rain and then some snow, - And Huyck adds to our tale of woe. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19- Dutch brings his team to toss the ball, But they instead do slip and fall. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22- Our teams to Napoleon went VVith many cheers they were sent. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23- Mr. Copson will not soon forget Locked up clothes are not easily met. XVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24- Dream pictures were shown by Mr. DeCou. VVe surely wish we could travel so. 'PH URSDAY, FERR UARY 25- When 011 t.he rtage we did meet Henry and Fulton beheld a defeat. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26- A defeat and winning were recorded tonite, In the Defiance and Bryan basket ball fight. March MONDAY, MARCH 1- Save each and every penny forlorn, To buy a sack of crisp pop corn. TUESDAY, MARCH 2- A four C's campaign is started, And our faults all are darted. XVEDNESDAY, MARCH 3- Girls Glee Club make their debut, It was fine-between me and you. THURSDAY, MARCH 4- And a rally we did hold For the purple and the gold. FRIDAY, MAROH 5- Girls tournament! Nuf said, We took the cup-then went to bed! MONDAY, MARCH 8- Tom Mason washed his socks, We can't stand so many shocks. m-- -- f -. -- gE-4. .... ...gu- p T7 mmH'sth h 7' SV K lr ne,L45A?j'f6N.9n . A--.--.----l TUESDAY, MARCH 9- This little rhyme was cut out at noon, The Faculty censors saw it too soon. XVEDNESDAY, MARCH 10- Girl Reserves party in the gym, Each rnan for himself-sink or swim. Y .F THURSDAY, MARCH 11- K 5,3 Q The cup to us is given- . ' 'l I' ' - ' ' '. gym It F We I say 1fe s woith llV111 Q1 ,gl 'Q FRIDAY, MARCH 1F K And now the Juniors come to view 'l ff X X And give a party with much stew. , MONDAY, MARCH 15- 7771 R46 344 Mrs. Leathem is quite cross today, A VVe don't kno-W just what to say. TUESDAY, MARCH 16- Our girls in basket ball Make ready for next fall. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17- . The History classes had a test, Oh. when will we ever get a rest! THURSDAY, MARCH 18- Rummy was played in the English class, Mrs. Leathem says it's the last. rrw'-,rv rr Y 5 J9 un ', F'llIDAY, NIARCH 19- 9 6. f , , 'Peliei-'s Lit. team got beaten, ,mm .5 Q'liN.r- For ours hard work had eaten. 'N it ' ' ' - - - - fl' jj-3 1 2, L:--5 MONDAY, MARCH 22- j' -t if , Z-'ggfj-' Where were the Faculty last nite? px: TQ-1- -E'--A - , They surely are laid out all right. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' TUESDAY, MARCH 23,- ,march 3 Wh Our basket ball teams get awarded For the hard games they have forded. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24- Then here's to our Glee Club-hats off to the boys Who gave us an evening, just brimful of joys. THURSDAY, MARCH 25- And for track we do prepare 'To give all others the air. ' FRIDAY, MARCH 26- Again Edon and Bryan meet - But this time they got the defeat. pb. X MCNDAY, MARCH 29- , QW Many in their exams have played, .:h5,34, Therefore SPECIALS come to their aid. fx-f X- 'P X55 ffb, KDUESDAY, MARCH so- ' ,xg f giif We. all thot that summer had come, -jf 4 !f But winter's got it on the run. f Ili ' TDM C h 'Q H XVEDNESDAY, MARCH 31- Latin Program, Dramatic Club plays, Oh, we've been real busy these March days. And now, when y0u've read this thru We surely hope that you ,aren't blue, But consider the source and give us our due, For our feeble efforts to entertain you. I 064.1-o-------me-250 Y nQ.v 4Sgk.9u as - Feline Rendezvous A Tom-Cat sat upon our fence, As silent as could beg N ary a sound was heard from him, That Tom-Cat-bold and free. And as he sat upon that fence, QFor so it appeared to mej He moved not a muscle, nor blinked not an eye, Nor scratched at an angry Hea. The moon looked down thru the rustling leaves, At old Thomas on the fence, But Thomas never moved a hair, I believe he had no sense. As I stood at the window with my bath-robe on, The thought it came to meg What if Tomis rival should appear And chase him up a tree ? Why is he there ? I thought to myself, Did it happen merely by chance? Perhaps he's sitting upon the fence While his wife is mending his pants. Whatever his object-what was his aim, I surely do not know, For then 'I hollered and yelled and yelled Darnit! I stubbed my toe. In my fury I drank a little too much From the jug behind the door. 1 began to feel like an angel or two, And my head began to roar. l tried to soothe the dizziness By taking one more dragg And then I flopped upon the Hoor Like a woe-begotten rag. As I laid there and watched the stars, And tried to capture a fewg 1 thought of old Thomas upon the fence, And wondered what he would do. Slowly and shakily I got to my feet And started toward the doorg My insides felt like a bushel of lead, Hut my head didn't ache any more. I looked out the door and what did I see! It gave me a pain in the slats. There beside Thomas upon our back fence, Were 4,300 cats. u 9. ....... Q p aeilw Z -it ng- W ne,Jfo-Wan -.. -f n Double Crossed B. Solier-Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realiz- ed how it made me look I cut it off, lfgosh. D. Solier-W'ell, I hed a face like yours once and when I realized thet I couldn't cut it off I grew this beard, by heck. Geo. Laverty-XV hat are you do- ing? Harding-Don't bother me. I am adding up some figures and every time I look at you I put down zero. P ol zlrlzi-ng Off F. Brannan-Can you help me select a gift for a wealthy old aunt who is awfully weak and can hard- ly walk? NVhity E.-XVell, how about some Hoor wax? Terrible Accident Dumb-Do you know Stroeh, the butcher boy? W'ell, he just drop- ped sixty feet. Er-Sixty feet! Did it kill him? Dumb-No, they were pigs' feet. I H ow H ff Protfed It Goldstein - XVIICFCVCI' in the world you go you'll always iind us Jews are the leading people. O'Sullivan-How about AlaQka? Goldstein-XVell, Iceberg aint no Presbyterian name. Weigh ty H-'afery I'V0rds Geo. Hester, Drowning-Uh- blub - elp - lub - ublugs. Tom Mason-You said a mouth- ful, brother. 'fl' There Are Other Matters Do you hear that P asked Dot S., as there came to their ears the sound of a heavy step. It is fath- er. Fly, sweetheart, fly! You mean flee, corrected George H. Just as you please-but, this is no time for entomological distinc- tions. A Thougll-tful Corpse Here is a letter for you with a black border ! - Alas! My poor brother is dead! How do you know? You haven't read it. No-but I recoginze his hand writing. -Pilule, Uagreb. M. Conkey-Yes, I was cn a blind date last night when someone threw a brick and hit the poor girl in the side. Charles S.4Did it hurt her? Maurice-No, but it broke three of my fingers. Blcating Hearts Raymond B.-I love you, my lamb. Evelyn - Oh! Stop bleat'ng around the bush.-Lafayette Lyre. Pertiuefzet Query -I. Thiel-VV hat is the charge for this battery? Garageman-One and one-half volts. J. Thiel-How much is that in American money? ue- -ed--W---me-5 Q ------- -ff :Qi ---- l .. .Y ak-- .- . .- gag gg- -. -- ---ne.m4?,k.9nm----------My-asa -- . ---nekfib In 1936 R. L. fkeeping datej-It's about time you showed up. I've been waiting a full hour. What detain- ed you? Bunny S. fapologeticallyl-Son ry dear, I've been all this time try- ing to get my trouser to flap just right. A Matter of Time ' Joe Y.-Forest and I are marri- ed. Aren't you surprised? Huffy-No. But come back in five years and tell me that and I'll be. Ye Ed-Dot Smith is the most accomplished writer I've ever known. Vane E.-XVhat did she write? Editor-Nothing much, but I've seen her write with a postoffice pen. A colored minister was endeav- oring to complete in dramatic style his sermon on the benefits of prohi- bition. He said Now, all de breth- ren what believe every drop of liquor should be poured into tlie river will please come forward, while de choir sings a suitable se- lectionf' And the choir responded prompt- ly by singing: Shad we gxther at the River ? Bunny-Wfhy do the girls take such short steps? Swisher-It gives 'em more op- portunity for changing their mind about which way they're going. Rachel Stuller-Is there really any such thing as the wages of sfn? Pan -O, yes. The money paid for the defense attorneys. wa' n 1. ...... .qi p q A Different Viewpoint f'Dick, said Maurine nervously, TI really think you ought to be go- mg. Oh, it's only one oiclock, pro- tested Dick S. I can see the clock from where I sit. Perhaps you can, returned Maurine J., but I can see the head of the stairs from where I sit. Ad In Purple Parrot . ' Z Ford Roadster-Excellent condi- tion for quick turnover. To Jimmy Pentire NVe're in debt: He killed an entire Male quartet. -By Bob Perkiusl, a noted soprano Marvel E.-You say Mable Ran- key married a self-made man? Howard Ames-Sure did. M. E.-VVasn't she satisfied with the job? Did you show the bishop to his room, 'lane P Yes mum, and I left 'im pray- in'. A chair got in his way before I turned the light on, munif' g R. Burns to Makenison-L Rich- ardson is under bond to keep the peace for ninety days. Edgar Makemson-Glory be, and me wanting for days to tell him whata pie face lie is. If you marry me, Fritz, said Margaret, you must give up your club, smoking, bachelor friends and other women. So to simplify things, he gave her up. r u- nQ.DQA-Fk.9u-- - it---A-- I Poem by Sub. farobs Iuspiiration by l'. Ellis A Ford stalled on a R. R1 track All out of gas and oil Along came the 5:15 Crash! Bank! Tinfoil. Scqztrl by L. M'iiIIvr inspiration by D. Lavarty The monkey stood on the burning deck His tail hung over the rail. The water came up by osmosis, And-put the fire out. O-o-o-o-o-o-o-h l Mr. Copson-Mr. Frappier, I have some work for you to do, ex- tra. Franny fwho has just heavcd an eraser at Squirt C.l-l just won- dered how this plan would work out. A blotter is something you look for while the ink is drying-Anony- mous. I'm the cats, said the mouse when he saw he was cornered. Ned-They say that Hardy al- ways remembers the lirst kiss from a new lover., Carl O.-I don't know, but if her kid brother saw it, you can bet she never forgets. Copsou - The May-uh-Hower Compact-uh-was signed in-uh I,R2. In what year-uh-was the May-uh- Flower Compact-uh-drawn up-uh- Mr. Elsasser? lVhity Elsasser-Oh-yeh, er-uh- I4Q2 didn't he? Heading in Purple Parrot Chiropractor given jail sentence, fine. Dondus-O, dear, how time flies. Only a month till graduation, and in a few weeks it will be less than that. x Chappuis at Deliance-Say girl'e haven't 1 seen your face before, someplace ? - The Girl-I shouldn't be surpris- ed. I seldom go any place without it. Gleason and R. Dell-luth walk in- to a restaurant. As soon as they are seated a meal is set before Gleason. - lJeMuth-I-low in the world do you get such service? Ilo you own the place? ' Gleason-No. The last time I was in town I gave an order here. This is it. Nada C.-lVhat's a dead letter? Mildred H.-That's a letter that has nothing in it to justify a breach of promise suit. ' Polly-lllildreql, what's an alco- hol lamp? M. R.-That's dad's eye when it has a dark circle around it. I Of course. said Doc L., no one is entirely perfect. Olive M.-O, Donald, you don't love me any more. E.1'trr'-11105 in Etiquette' Exhibit tal - Harold Leslie: Pardon me, but what d'd you say? Exhibit tbl-Dick Solicr: Huh? 0 QE-41. ...... .5307 V- ' 'Il n nQ,v fc53g,'6T 'w.9u neiffeb SO-DA-LICIGUS l SODAI-- 3 ll , We can't serve all the ice cream sodas in Bryan so We only serve the best r HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS 5 Bricks in any flavors and colors CICARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO l l Bryan lce Cream Parlor l l Essi Sz Huenefeld Phone 8 128 W. High St. l l 'wr ml, ---l.-. ls.. assi nQ.f!f'S:?i'C-R.9n n i Watch Us Grow Wineburgh's SAMPLE CLOAK STORES CLOA KS SUITS and DRESSES Wlrs. E. Y. Smith A Manager Next to Ford Garage Betrayed He was a burglar. r After effecting an entrance into the bank he found his way, easily enough, to the safe. Wlhen the light of the lantern fell on the door he saw this sign written in red let- ters: Save your dynamite. This safe is not locked. Turn the knob and it will open. For a moment he ruminated. Anyhow, he reflected, there's no harm in trying it if it really is unlocked. He grasped the knob and turned it. Instantly the office was Hooded with light, an alarm bell rang loud- ly. an electric shock rendered him helpless, while a panel in the wall opened and out rushed a bulldog, which seized him firmly. An hour later, when the cell door closed on him, he sighed: I know what's wrong with me. l'm too trusting. I have too much faith in human nature. -Answers fLondonj. The S illy Worm Willy should a worm want to turn, when it is the same at both ends? Really Wrong They think I'm drunk, hic- coughed the movie photographer as lie reeled away. Disg-uised Ginny-A police dog! He looks like a poodle. Hubby-S-s-sh! Secret police dog. He's in disguse.-Columbia Jester. -53 Q1 ....... .0 gg 96:59 li AA.. A fe .A A ee-ne,y QAllg W'w.9u vip- WH 'A 'O V--'M-' Young Menls Clothes With that College Touch that Coaches you to the SAFETY PLACE of any game We Watch It-We Know-We Sell lt-STYLE that Young Men want-Combined with QUALITY SAFETY VALVES Hart Schafner 85 Marx Clothes. Value First Clothes Wales Clothes YOU KNOW Mallory Hats, Florsheim Shoes, Bostonian Shoes R. A. Russell of Sons BRYAN, OHIO L. S. Hall h Our Motto: DRY GOODS WE EMPHASIZE READY-TO-WEAR . RUGS STYLE AND QUALITY VOGUE HAT SHOP The Store Where You Ida B' Willick Feel at Home Qga' gg: Qc ....... gf in 511 Z ll Us-,els 3 z ti l ne,:m'32gv!Fk,9n uekfb -The- MAIN GARAGE Sales and Service Phone 599 THE SMITH HATCI-IERY Hatchers of Peerless Chicks Ready to Scratch Bryan, Ohio 725 E. Wilson St. The Size of It Lionel-Did you build a garage for your flivver? Paul V.-Yes, I had to. Caught a couple of ants trying to drag it through a crack under the sidewalk. P G'NS'i'll g B ettcfeen K. Ingle-You look depressed, my friend. What are you thinking of P Burton M.-M y future. Ingle-VVhat makes it seem so hopeless? Burton-M y past. Tlzejfrv All Right! A party of Scots were returning North after a holiday in London, and several porters were helping them stow away their trunks and suitcases. XVhen the work was iin'shed, they hung around the carriage door expeetantly but no tip was forth- coming. At last one of the porters ven- tured a gentle reminder. Aint you goin' to give us anything?,' he ask- ed. Of course. of eourselnwreplied one of the Scotsmen. I was for- getting. Boys -turning to his friends-t'let's give these porters three cheers l W Postponed Hello jim, doesn't your mar- riage to Hazel come off soon ? No, it's been postponed a couple of months. Wl1at's the trouble PH She married another fellow. Qggn 41531,-Hg ........ 4.-.ygyge-----el---X-f--- n n-4 wm-ww A Nqngigbbkau U The Moore Store Dry Goods, Ready-toLWear, Floor Coverings A LINES EXCLUSIVE WITH US Redfern Coats and Suits Home-crest Floor Coverings ' Allen A Hosiery Ivanhoe and H. and P. Gloves Athena Underwear Quaker Curtainings 3 Butterick Patterns . 1 i v 1 I I We never lower a quality to lower a price E and one price to everyone 3 Q R MICK BROTHERS R I Phone 134 BERT HIRSCH sHoB co. Staple and Fancy West Side Square G ce 'e5 STAR BRAND sHoBs 4 The place to get what you f th t. f .1 Want when you Want it. or ' 9 en we ami y Yours when you Specify Bert Hirsch Louis Neal Quality I 5 U, . I wg UQ 0. ...... .0 QI' u uQ.y 4E3Ig-55231:-.aas-.sls+ The Bryan Screw Machine Products Co. A F oreigu Tongue In Europe George Ade was pre- sented to a German professor of lit- erature, who asked, Mr, Ade, have your works been translated into German ? No, replied Ade, they htven't been translated into English yet. - Tlic Continent. Applrrusf' How was your speech received at the club P asked one of Jones' friends. XVhy, they congratulated me very heartily. In fact, one of tlie members came to me and told me that when I sat down he said to himself it was the best thing I had ever done. Tk ere I sift A 71 y Do you know the difference be- tween a girl who ditches a Sunday night date on a Saturday afternoon and a skunk? Neither do we.- I owa Frizfol. Say It With Flowers '26-XN'hat's wrong between you and Esther? '29-She had a birthday and I told the Florist to send her twenty roses. '26-lVell ? '20 fgloomilyl-Being a friend of mine the fool put in ten more for good measure. One N mm' K notes Diner- My bill, waiter. XVaiter- What did you h ve? I don't know. Hash is forty cents. -Judge. neg fi- ------- if ggi eee ees- sew he -e Il6 ' 'fr D , S t -1 t I neun:-mruunr Id. VELVETY Eafaix 1 l l '-'ilgil I i ICE CREAM Mother Natures Master Food I4 . BEN J. SPROW AGENCY Masonic Temple r Bryan, Ohio DR. F. M. F RAZIER Optician ' All kinds of glasses fitted t Life Insurance Specialist and furnished 0. A. KEISER DR. C. C. SCHWARTZBEK , Dentist a Dentist i Phone1563 t A- L- GEBHARD SEE KRONE- AND SEE Attorney BETTER Bryan ' 0150 Registered Optometrist W O N S E T L E R S Greenhouses a Phone 139 : Milady's Beauty . Parlor Mrs. S. A. Priest 5' 3. ti 2 Mfkan-L--in RSE?-'IS rg 1 1 U.A- ee-- ee-A4-is Ugg.. ,... .... . fr gfxngn max S ' 1 E. n -A - nuff? Lian I s ' Af the Game I-Ie made a run around the end, NV as tackled from the rear 3 The right guard sat upon his neck, The fullback on his ear. The center sat upon his back, Two ends upon his chestg The quarter and the half backs they Sat down on him to rest. The left guard sat upon his head, Two tackles on his face- The coroner was then called in To sit upon his case. Clean Pair of Heels Agnes is certainly an optimist. How come P She never wears hiking shoes when motoring. - Iowa Green Gander. Our lllorning S01-iloquy To get up or not to get up- That is the question-whether 'tis nobler in tlie mind To remain in bed and go without our breakfast, Or, by getting up and hustling, Reach the table in time. ' To sleep, to dream Qof dat-is ga- lorel but should Qui' sleeping fail to bring the provf ender- Ay! there's the rub! W hat pangs of hunger may come to us Must give us pause. Sub Jacobs-Mr. Robrock, does biology teach anything of a cross- eyed Hy? ' A Mr. Robrock-I believe not, why do you ask me? Sub-Xvhy, I went to church yes- terday and I heard the choir sing something about quickly to the cross-eyed flyf' QRobrock faintsj Flowers With Dew Dot-How kind of you to bring me these lovely Howers. They are so beautiful and fresh. I believe there is some dew on them yet. Cook-Yes, but I am going to pay it od' tomorrow. ' A ll- ard to the llfise Sunday School Superintendent- I am happy to see all these shining faces before me this morning. fSuclden application of thirty- seven powder puffsj-Sun Dodger. Mick Says: Mother uses cold cream Father uses latherg My girl uses powder- At least, that's what I gather. Anybody's Father Qslowlyl- XVell, do you think you can give my daughter what she has been used to? Almost Any Impetuous Young Man-Sure! XVe smoke the same brand. Prof. Copson-I had a dream. Class-Oh! P. C.-And in it I had another dream. Class-Ah ! P. C.-And in that dream I dreamed. Class-! ! ! ! ll Olen Peters, in 'debate on Muscle Shosls-You would throw wide the pearly gates of Muscle Shows and bring in shovels! g-f gi 9. ....... 4 2159- g str nQ.v '?D'XK9u- Williams County Hardware Co. Everything in Good Hardware and Furniture Phone 540-North Side Square BRYAN MONUMENTAL' WORKS Up-to-date Monuments and Markers Residence Phone 433.1 Office Phone 138 1j q........0 fl THE MATTOX RESTAURANT Open all Night We like to serve you E. O. Mattox, Prop. Q--Na+-W . . 0-----1-I1 :- W 1 i W va D. A. HOWEY 8L SON Groceries Phones 82, 116 Where Quality and Economy Meet SN APPY SERVICE ROY A. SNYDER Dry,Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing, Fine Custom Tailoring Pleating Exclusive Gents' Furnishings N. W. Corner Square Phone 44 Bryan, Ohio -it nQ.v'4E4i,k.9u a To Smotlwr Things Coalman: W'hen I got around with that load o' coal for Mr. Jones 'is 'ou'se was on fire! Coal Merchant: 'Ihat's unfor- tunate! I suppose he told you to bring it back? No, 'e said if it was anything like the last lot, I'd better throw it on! ' Obviously Hostess: Emma, did you make this soup? Maid: No, mum, but I must ad- mit I had a hand in it. -Mirhigan Gargoyle. L01'c's Labors Lost XYe liear that it was so foggy during a recent football match that the game went on for half an hour before it was discovered that the ball was lost.-London Opinion. Speeding Him Up Bob Perkins was hugging a life- sized dressmakers dummy through the shopping crowds when a pass- ing Carman noticed his embarass- ment and at once lifted the helpful voice. Urry up, Romeo, he shouted. 'Er father's after you. Tho Champion Our ideal of the absent-minded prof is the one who walked into the room, put his cane in bed and went and stood in the cornerg tied his spaghetti and ate his shoe stringsg washed liis hands, threw the water in bed and jumped out of the win- dow.-7'c.ra.s Rd7'1,gC7'. use om...-0 mn - --- n nQ.y f6'31 Iik.9a Pennzoil Motor Qils Fish Tires Huffman Motor Service H. E. Huffman, Prop. Phone 500 DRY CLEANING THE ATLAS DYEING POCKET BILLIARDS PLEAUNG . Suits for High Lunch, Clgars and School Students Tobacco Our Specialty R. H. WILSON sr soNs Prices Right Props' c- E. BANKEY W. Butler St. 38:35 D- H113 0. ...... .gt in ne:-za -e 623+- - . lg gl l l noi r H. E. Deck Z F4 0 nQ,y QR3vf-Belgian - u For Careful Study 5 Virginia S. - Have you i any dolls ? y Clerk-Here are some that talk. V. S.-Haven't you any boy dolls? Dalton Moon-XVhat shall I say about the two peroxide blonds that Funeral made such a fuss at the game? . Difectgf Cass Cullis-Oh, just say the bleachers went wild. 219 N. Main Street Phone 1533 Bob Speakman-XVho was the most daring robber that ever lived? Gail Sinythe-Jesse james. Robert S.-Wlrong. Atlas-he held up the world. I Evelyn XV.-Paw, it's raining. X Father-Wlell, let it rain. e Evelyn-I was going to, pa. Eddie G.-I heard that Alton CHAS. WEBER was dead. What did he die of P Elta S.-Gastritis. Jeweler and Eddie-lVe1l, I knew he was a Optometrist reckless driver. Fine Watch Repairing XVhat do you mean, she has I teeth like the stars P i West Side Square They come out at night. I Bryan , , I rose with great alacrity To oifer her my seatg 'Twas a question whether she or I Sliould stand upon my feet. -from T, N I. Tidbifsf' wa' l nf'-H 'fm ---- -ff if-S' W H625 -315' xl fm 2 NS ns., me O aa 2:5 C H31 A 5 og 'gt Te.. S? was Q Q 2 Q S 2 Si ,. o xg.: Q E' 'Se Nh ef,--ca-wm -e l 1 G1 This is the ad the Staff has to Write. We surely enjoy the rest, But this We maintain thru day and thru night At Carrol1's you can sure get the best. The Bryan Plumbing 8: Heating Co. EAGER STUDIO Plumbing, Heating and uEager to Pleasen Sheet Met-H1 W0l'k Phone 150 Bryan, Ohio wan q1 9 ........ fs an D ne,y f51k.9n .-s Ye ssss4--een H. ELSASSER Custom Tailor Over.Cu1bertson's Drug Store Bryan, Ohio RAYMOND MOTOR SALES Authorized Ford Sales and Service Phone 100 Bryan, O. Her Bcsefting Sin XVhen is your sister thinking of getting marriedn? ''Constantly. -London Mail. He proposed to her in the auto. She accepted him in the hospital. Carson Connin-Dearest, what is the best honeymoon salad? Kate Goetz-I pass. Carson-Lettuce alone. Howard H.-XVhy do you chew gum? Don't you know it is made from horses' hoofs? Frances C.-Sure. Thats why I get a kick out of it. Jim A.-Do you keep a diary? H. Hudkins-No, but my uncle in Nebraska has some lovely Hol- steins. He has been around lots, but they were all cow lots. . The boy stood on the burning deck, And kissed the captain on the neckg The ship capsized mid threats and cheers. The captain wiggled both his eiirs. Robrock-Here there, take that gum out of your mouth-. Rainey-Sir, I have swallowed it Robrock-XY ell, take it out any- way. Doris B.-Are you fond of nuts? The unlucky chap-ls this a leap year proposal? gf n 43 ........ g - f ---A-------?- - --U nQ.Eg65 w.9l Bryan Furniture Co. UHLMAN ' S Bryan, Chic Kayser Gloves Compliments of V K3YS91',' 'H0SieI'Y PRICE STUDIO RE6.APP. FOR Dresses, Coats A si es--Q-wean?--n ' Ga. I 1 1 1 w pm Us ....... 3 ml l U 4 a 0 HENRY KRILL 8: SON Funeral Directors 205 South Main St. Bryan, Ohio Compliments of BRYAN SHOW CASE CO. 'fl' H ow We .S'ta'nd Two men were talking. Inquired the first: Do you know what U. S. stands for? Yes, replied the other, It stands for Uncle Sam. 'iYeah ? And Uncle Sam stands for the United States. Yeah ? And the United States, 1ny dear fellow, stands for the people. 'tYeah. And the people stand for any old thing. -The World To-morrow. Marie Yarlott Qsoulfully, oh so soulfullyj-Our spirits are in har- mony. I can sense an aura about you. Charles Boynton-Thats not an aura. TI1at's hair tonic. Do you ever crib in exams? Not so you could notice it. Miss Tubbs fhaving a hard time with a tuning forkj-This fork's no good. Fritz Y.-Come out to our farm and get one with a better pitch. For sale or trade, a big hotel and boarding houseg 45 roomers, always full. V Dot Huffman Cat Toledol-5 .ie very air up here breathes romance. The Boy Friend-No, dear, that's some of the boys just back from Canada. 113 ly. ....... 9 gg y u n 'S 1 73 Dependable Footwear , . ,B Always at Your Service 1 THE L- A- STROEH RUTH RESTAURANT + West Side Meat Market t Bryan, Ohio Regular Meals i Open A11 Night 1 T w l w a adm IIE q. ....... gp- g g -A 1- YW- -nQ,iigi'6Tie9n n HUDSON and Essex --CARS- The World's Greatest Bay They All Say It.. Sales Prove It. PETERSON 8: ELDER AUTOMOBILE and GENERAL REPAIRING ELECTRICAL WORK C. E. BIS HOP 213 S. Main Phone294 Perfectly Safe Old Lady-XVhy don't you make your little brother come out of that water and take him home? He'll catch cold. xfi,-gil-its all fight. 'Es get 3 cold already, lidy! Save the Trouble Prof. XVhite-Can you prove that the square of the hypothenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the two sides of this triangle? Stude-I don't have to prove it. I admit it. A Cizfir Problem Francis-Is it true that you are engaged to three other men besides me? Frances-XY hy ? XVell, I was just thinking we might raise a subscription to buy you an engagement ring. All Fmidamentals Aunt Het's' idea of it: I al- ways prayed for my children an' fed 'em plenty an' spanked 'em, and l reckon I'm what you'd call a fun- damentalist. -Clciwlrzizd Nmxt. Explained Isn't it strange, Launcelot, that this beautiful garden should smell of ham P You must remember, Guinevere that we are in tlie Sandwich ls- lZlI1dS.i'--llflidlflfblllj' Bl-llc Baboon. Robert S.-You know, you must be twins. Ned Sprow-Elucidate. Bob-One guy can't be so dumb. 1 'Wig-43... .... .0 my - --A-D n nQ.:f 'Gi2k.9u Agency for Gruen Watches Gifts for Graduates Garns Drug and Jewelry Store Harry Dewees City Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meat. Home Cured Ham and Bacon. Poultry in Season. Phone 48 Harry Dewees L. E. MILLS General Tires and Tubes AKRON VULCANIZING CO. H W. High St. New-28 Q- 5 S yy! ee qi 9 ....... oft in 1 D i i Z . tl l 54 1 659' nQy'QAip6NJn.. s gs . eased A-eueffa 'Q' G 1f4Zf5f'W5efi3Q ,ef 1 oun Qwnurv runm-run: nuns fwnw :fours FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS Foustls For Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings Tlznfs' Offer Paul R.-Dearest, you are the light of my lteart: the angel of my life. You are the only woman l ever loved. Eloise R.-Darling, you are the best man on earth. And now that we have both lied to each other. let's pretend we're awfully happy. Asleing Too Much Visitor- I suppose they ask a lot for the rent of this apartment ? Hostess - Yes, they asked George seven times last week-The Contiiicnt. Tl1c're s 11 Diffcrcrzcc A minister discovered a button in the collection plate one Sunday morning. In the evening, when he entered the pulpit. he announced: I wish to remind you that there is a collection at the close of the service. The text I have chosen for the evening sermon is: 'Rend your lieart and not your gar- mentsf Busiizcss is BIlSI'HC'S.S' lVhen Uncle lVilliam, who was a hard man of business, visited his nephew. Xlfillie asked him for two- pence to buy an orange from the man outside. 1 Give you twopence? Certain'y not ! said the uncle. You'll never make a business man. Run out and make faces at him and perhaps he'll throw one at you. f Next Best Thing He-XVhy did they hang that awful picture? She-I expect they couldn't iind the artist.-Happy Mag. i1gg..,..., .... 5,-ggxzzynsew Ye eee4been6i nQ.v'4'Qx4lI?f,-Rau Kelly Bros. Insurance Fire, Life, Accident, Liability, Bonds, Automobile, Plate Glass We represent all of the Ohio Mutuals. 25? saved by insuring in Mutuals. Our Coal Makes Warm Friends POAST 8: DAWSON Minnie Smith Hat Shop 112 East High Street Millinery Gossard Corsets Lingerie 1l 0 ........ 9 l1 l N-+229 eC'32Z+f - J' l 5 W nQ.y'T9l6Fi.9ug-sssgsgef g fam- an MIGNERY 8: CLINE Wholesale and Retail Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes and Chewing Gum Bar Candies Magazines, Newspapers, Stationery, Books, Cigars, Candy, Etc. UNITED CIGAR AND -NEWS STAND 129 North Main St. T. 8: I. NEWS STAND 124 E. High St. Phone 85 READY FOR SERVICE Bryan, Ohio IVQ Know Him Sub J.-It took nearly ten years to learn that I eouldn't write stories D. Solier-I suppose you gave it up then? Sub.-No. no. By that time, I had a reputation established and didn't have to. Coburn L.-I don't think I de- serve a zero on this paper. Miss H.-You don't, but I eouldn't give you anything lower. Thelma H.-I don't want a very large photo. Mr. Price-All right, just keep your mouth shut. Mr. Copson fto someone whis- pering in the back of the rooml- VVho knows more about history than I Elo? Voice from seat three-Nobody! Donna S.-A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Merle C.-Only as long as she keeps her mouth shut. Drop me a line, remarked the second mate as he fell overboard. Ruth Frazier-You brute, you have broken my heart. Harry Palm-Thank Heaven, I thought it was a rib. ' Earl Richards - Say buddy, where is the Second Methodist church. Swisher K.--Dunno, I haven't seen the first one. ue: 0-------0 :nausea --me--ffm --e ?nQ.y'Q','?!Ii,g'k.9n ---- 5 , A -I - -A------U--l A Word About Bryan Hatchery g Breeding Flocks No weaklings or poor lay- . YQCK H47. ers are ever permitted to 'Q W' ' fm 'H ' an 0 ii ill 1 1: remain in our breeding E Silt Tyiflnl' ' Hocks. l'l.iliflflIfillili l3' up the breeding flocks of Bryan Hatch- s....s our breeding Hook is known for her lay- QUALITY ing ability and every bird has been ap- 1 Q proved by an ofli- xeifgqlgje- l emo Pouu Assn cial inspector of the ey 41 9, ,. 323, l Ohio Poultry Improvement Association. If I ,' 1 ' I you want to raise chicks of known quality- I 5 , chicks that will develop into producers and lg? ll'-' l money makers, you can not go wrong 1f you 31.11, 57 order from the Bryan Hatchery. I GIFTS FOR 2 GRADUATION AUTO PAINTING Comprising and Diamonds, Watches, TRIMMING Jewelry, Silverware, Ivory, Umbrellas Windshield and body glass NOEZMIQS1 for any car C' . It Will Pay You to Get BRYAN SPECIALTY CO. our Prices Phone 61W Bryan, Ohio WHY PAY MORE G. J. S C H U C K The Corner Jeweler '---------e ,f,-f -7------L V fa, q Q........Q g n Only strong, cactlve and ' mr SR vigorous birds of known quality make ery. Every hen which becomes part of Bi STINE LUMBER COMPANY Bryan, O Compliments of . . . MATHEWS' DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Four doors north of Postoffice nQ,:'Q4i.,67XQ.9a g a gs- A- neifrb A Bad Accident Lois G.-How did you get that bump on your head? Leona - O, that's where a thought struck me. You certainly do eat in a hurry, Kermit. Yeh, this a fast day, Ethlyn. Mr. Everett - What research work have you ever done in Agri- culture? Mary M.-I wash my brother's neck every morning. lVhen a woman says You flatter me, do so. Graduate-I started out on the theory that the world had an open- ing for me. Senior-And you found it? Grad.-Rather, I'm in the hole now. Keith H.-NVhy didnt you ask Alice for her hand? Viril M.-She gave it to me last night. Richt across the face. Tlie Freshman girl came breath- lessly into her room. Her eyes were two glittering excitements, her hair was all mussed up. She grabbed her friend around the neck and gasped. Oh julia, just as I came up the steps, a man leaving the house grabbed me and kissed ,. me. l hat's what you get for wearing my dress, replied her friend. 535 9. ....... 0:50 - --e f ff -gm? n e nQ,v Tf5g6FQ.9u n Were Boosters for Bryan High 4,519 53- 30 F' Ui.. 202 :gy we i ec: 5 Ei 'D moFl'1Ui egg' C70 ers 5223- E-020 H Q4 S50 me Dv T342 C: F-4CD 52' 't ee O '49 5. een-e-een J. E. JACOBS PAUL R. HATHAWAY 5 District Agent Jeweler and i A Optometrist Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co- A reliable store since 1867 i i Q0 gi 9. ...... .0 in g - nQ.b4D'gk.9l - a CITY LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning and Pressing 1-5 -il? e In saw-.f aunclrq i .J Q, Send if 36, 1 of 7 g .. li . X. Phone 259 Bryan, O. We give all students a per cent off on all TRAVELING LUGGAGE We are official agents for Spalding Athletic Goods B. F. REPP 8: SON Repp's Leather Store B rings All Things This is Station PO Ensemble will render 9 P. M. Standard Time Barber of Seville XVCCO St. Paul and Minneapolis colder O Sole Mio and then whoreeee Night Hawks Rabbit found a station 'IXVKK by Miss Eva Landerson closed at 187 and one half ensemble Oooooeeee remote control and great care should be taken in keeping the hen house clean Booo Harmony Kings . . . um-ta-ta, um-ta-ta . . . O, boy Y -Life. Guest at the Atlas-How many cal- ories in this soup? Leroy XVilson-There ain't none. That soup is clean. Education Must lVait Are you going to round out your education this year, Alger- non P No, auntie, I'm just going back to college. -N. Y. Morley. The Vicious Circle Mabel D.-Somebody's giving us their dust! Brown-No, it's our own dust that we caught up with when we made that detour. A Versatile Star Freshman lciting former dra- matic experiencejz I have been the voice in the dark, the squeak of the shoe, the sound on the stair, the call of the canyon, the prick of the woman's conscience, and finally I pulled the curtain. - Buclencll Belle H op. The E.1'reptrion lt's all right to begin at the bot- tom-except when you're learning to swim.-Ill. I. T. V00 Doo. na: Qi---M--+ :ai -ees -A ---ei W- nLy'QNf?fW4.9l Qhio Art Company 3 S gm M., .....,. W, wk ' in nQ,V ff2:3g'65W'Q,9ni a nr-226 S0-me Dmmnay ! R. Artley-That was the most unkinclest cut of all, as the poet says. S. Ames-XVhat was that? l P Artley-I showed her one of my boyhood pictures with my father t holding me on his knee, and she l said, My, who is the ventriloquist? Z. Find the Tiger 'gs' At an examination a boy, asked Q to state why a tiger is striped, l wrote: ' i ' - lt is striped because it makes it 1 e better for circus proprietors. If a J tiger escapes from a circus it is . easier to find him than if he had no L b 4 stripes. He will not go far without l um someone noticing that he is not a l i lzorse or a dog, on account of his is H stripes and calling up and asking 5 , O the circus people if they have lost Q A ' a tiger? i G if h Q Not to Blame l - .. li i POI' Evefythlng ,Hf?FbCIZi, I dreamed about you . last night. 1 in the You did, you dear girl P - - - But l'm not blaming you. Some- Bulldlng Llne thing I ate disagreed with me, I One Can i i Prof. Vlfhite-XV here did Lincoln get his knowledge of human na- i ture ? Bright Stude-Following a mule. I The Sequel , i The cap and gown exercises at i commencement will be supplanted l by the cap and overalls exercise af- i i ter commencement.-Boston Bean- l Q pot. Q yan 093, o ---u--- eau e-Ke---4--A--f--Wees-?u II-ee ew- see -lgw---enQ,:f 4E'::gl6N.9u--W +l-n Don 't Forget Our New Department! Parts and Accessories 6 . EH .FS ?? 5' if 13: Z sr 5- uv 5 13 5 LFS pg 5 l CD '71 .E 9 so K Q at SL 'E G4 S. 5 52 'Nl Y L PINKERTON Bnos. l City Meat Market Ask for. Fresh and Salted Meat Spangler-'s A Home Cured Ham Hand 3 and Bacon Rolled Poultry in Season Butter l Phone 45 Cream' PIN KERTON BROS. Chocolates 4 a r 1 l ms, ..,.0... c in e M35 0 Wan HLVWDENQRJU n TEMPLE THEATRE Z Always the Best in E Entertainment 64 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Office Supplies Legal Blanks Blank Books and Rubber Stamps AT YOUR SERVICE Bryan Office Supply Co. Lily White Building W. Butler St- Phcne 715B College Yclls fAs advertisers might write themj Hall-Hali-tosis, L-l-S-T-E-R-I-N-E, That's the way to spell us, Now nobody'll smell us, Dark Q t H mouth ! Sandwich, rah, Sandwich, rah,' Rah, rah, Denver l Rah, rah, team, Rah, rah. team, XVe improve the tnbe , llut not the cream, Colgate l Key and lock, Key and lock, Hold that line, Tackle and block, Yale, Yale, Yale l Sis-boom-bah, Sis-boom-bah, Left my face, Raw, raw, raw, XVilliams ! -M imzeso ta Ski- U -M all-. The Same Sensation A Boston window washer fell asleep and dropped three stories to the pavement. 'lhe iirst spectator on the scene claims to have heard the poor fellow mutter, All right, dear, l'll get right upf, Modern l yGl'lUfi0llS Hilda-john and I are engaged. Friend-No! You don't mean it. No, but he thinks 1 do. ' my q ..y. ....... gkgg f-f'A- mtg in 3 u lQJi1 .9l a I 9 H a W la s Where Quality Talks l J For Clothes That Are Becoming To You You Better Be Coming to Us. QB' L Y l 1 1 Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats 2 t 1 i 5 . o i R A D 1 o Compliments of and J. c. MASON DAIRY i Electric Appliances 5 Pure Milk and i Cream FRED CULBERTSON Phone 68 Bryan, Ohio I Basement t Corner Drug Store l auff , .159 ....... .0511 ,f 0 g, RISON BAKING CO. Butler and Lynn Sts. Z Bryan, Ohio 'QB' We appreciate your Patronage C H R Y S L E R Sales and Service 'VW' l C. R. HARMAN 120 N. Main St. A 0Qsv 6g5ime9U 5 V I A Passing Fancy I passed her on the square. She was a dream. Isensed a rare perfume as she swept by. For a nonce our eyes met. She smiledzand glanced down. And blushed. My heart knocked in my chest. Sweet sentiments filled 1ny mind. XV hen I glanced down also. I blushed also. I became aware That one of my garters was not giving me The proper support. Miss Roe-W here do bugs go in winter? Marie-Search ine. Judge-'The police say that you and your wife had some words. Alton F.-I had some, but I didn't get a chance to use them. Gertrude B.-Don't you want to start the victrola? Ni ghthawk-XVhy ? Gertrude-It's about time you started something. Edgar M.-VVho's that important looking fellow? Frances Motter-Oh, that's Har- old Davis. Ed. M.-How much of the High School does he own? was mei ,im---.0 Qu r u 6 S!! ng- ee w-Am--nQ,v'4EXl6?4.9n mem Drugs Soda Culbertson's Drug Store 1 The Drug Store on the Corner 3 WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES Z EVERSHARP PENCILS if PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS SUNDRIES A Cigars , Candies n WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY HAROLD BENNER W CAKES Dairy for any Occasion Quality, Cleanliness Order Baking our Service Specialty Phone 1963 WALTON'S PASTRY SHOP We Careu Phone 25 5 Q 1 gg: 9. ....... gp in 0 Z T ne,y'4EA3g'tm.9n ga aw u : A l l WU' if- wi? 4 Easily Explavinezi 1 At a dinner, H. G. XVells was dis- ' cussing world betterment with his l neighbor, when the latter solemnly l asserted: i I maintain that all water used 1 i for drinking and culinary purposes 1 IF YOU HAVE TIMBER should be boiled at least an hour. Ah, I presume, said the novel- Y LL ist, that you are a physician. l ' No, said the other, I am a coal l Call or See merchant. -London Post. i The Vail Cooperage Co. . Elinor H.-Bob didn't recognize , Bryan, Ohlo the classic dancer the other night. l E He wasn't looking at her face. 5 john Neff-Aw gwan. He said l l he knew her even at that. y 1 i i Skipper-Bill, bring me some-hic l -prunes. E Bill VVard-Stewed? 6 Skipper-None of your business. ' Q s E l Delber Long-Did you go up the . P p l THE HARDWARE Nile' l Dean Brannan-Sure did. lVhat A on the a fine view from the summit. l WEST SIDE ' . 1. l l OI the A school paper is a great inven- 1 SQUARE fm l ' , The staff gets all the fameg The The printer gets all the money, CARROLL-AMES And the editor all the blame. i COMPANY -By request of the Purjile Parrol Phone 43 A The students were then con- ducted to the beef killing. room Q where twelve were slaughtered. l i A warning example to the stu- V dious. 6 E Qygau ne: fi-------0 ggn A-AAA+ - A ---- v-A msg Y was rn um! HQ G-G9 3Q.9n --i A I' , if 15.-- 0 neva,-W -1--f ne,f2fE3'g6Y4.9n gaslsaassaaaaaa L-.sueffo Clzorus of Boys lin- Glee Club The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la, Bring promise of merry sunshine. But the flowers don't go to our girls, tra-la, Nor we lose the nickels that shine. Down at Middletown Ablan-Tommy, what are you writing? Tommy D.-A joke. Ablan-NY-well, g-g-give her m- my r-regards. nl suppose you will commit sui- cide if I refuse you, sighed Mar- garet. vw Ah-er that has been 1ny custom replied Mr. Copson. Ode to a Football Team Lives of football men remind us How they write their names in blood And departing leave behind them, Half their faces in the mud. Freshie-Do you have the next dance taken? Hopeful-No. Freshie-VVel1, keep waiting long enough and someone will come along. Frieda Garver-O, Doc, what happened to your hand? Doc Deal-Aw, I was just down town getting some cigarettes and a big bum stepped on it. VVell, Doc, how's your football team coming P Like counterfeit moneyfl I-Iow's that ? . NVell, the halves are full of lead, and the quarters can't passf, ' TWO LA TIN STUDE5' First-The ancient Greeks often committed suicide. Second-'Ihem was the days! You can only do it once now. Rob Gleason-I used to think- Dondus Zuber-W hat made you stop? Lloyd Richardson-You can't keep a good man down, but you can certainly kick the stuiicing out of him before he gets up again. You're a lowbrow if you under- stand this: Hail, Columbia, cried the audience as the burlesque show started. , , Olin Moon-That's nothing but a big bluff, that Rock of Gibralter, is it? Huyck-Hey, what's all tlte noise down there? Ilud Calvin-Mr. VVhite just turned a corner. Huyck-Wlell, what of it? Bud-There wasn't, any corner. Mable Diemer-VVhat became of that guy who was killed the other day? Georgia Shackfey-Oh-he cl' eil. The prize dumb question popped at the Freshie Reception-Who is that girl over there with the bobbefl hair? Virginia Lewis--You shoul:ln't have bet on our team, everybody knew they would lose. 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Suggestions in the Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) collection:

Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929


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