Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1927 volume:
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V: . . 3'V V .x 'fi' . w ' 1 Y A , . - HF .3 3 5 I -nw fl Mr ' mx Ja- Km M A 'N' U 5,1 11 , 9. M M ,Em sw 5 W .iwefw , I . BHS . v .. V ,':.ag,,Yq Q ,z',-g1'.'-,ESFHF is A V , 'Q5-'QQH V 1-3. Q. 'up r, :-. 4 .X. fi Condi' fx an uuwew Maud lnillllulfllllliv f Q , ' 1 MU '-Hsu. 1131 21 111 1 X11 11 +1 T1 T1 '. I 1 V . Q11 11 y gf! Q 'fi P! ., ,, ' 1 IBHS1 Pr 11 X XXX f ' 1 1 1 11 3115 11 11 1 1 1 11111211111 Q1 ff 1 ' , 1!111X ' 11 ' ' 1 ' 1 H1 1 if 1f 1 1 -1 111 11:5 3' X fi A 1611 1111531 .- 11'1n51-1'--'N14 X 1 -1:11, 1 ' f'? i 1x1 1 1X ,XX11,X111X, XX X Publwhed by The Semor Class 1 JXXX1? W' , H1 Bryan Hugh School 1926 1927 - A 19271 'L Q, ii ? 31' 11117151111 QW 11 ' M1 1111, ,1 11.1, 1 1 1 A Yi -ws ,.,X11, X 1 1 . 1 - W 11 I ' 12131 A 1 W 110' 1 111 1. X 1 XX 11111X1 .ff' 1111. 1 1,1-' '- 1 1 11 5? -ff'5f11111f1. ': ' F1 1 . ' ' W1 1311 F ' 1 1 X 111 X . - X 11 31115, 1 ' ' ' 1 ,1191,g 11 h, X X . X13XX1X511.. X 1111 - ,-111 X. 1 1x rd 'K . 1 of . . 1 X . 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IBI-Isl X I f 31 f , W 1 N ' Dedication ' We, the class o twent-yese-ven, dedicate this book to -, Bryan High chool. May it continue tgfrosf i per as it has during the past years. ay , it give many more classes the solid' 1 - foundation of an education which ' we have received while shelf tered within its walls. 622 ,Jn - , , 'N ,, mw-fist' W - ill ' ' vm f l X- 119271 Q WQMF! 'J-Alf is - 5' qi ,I lx- 5 K i W: f 1 -wi ,M WPI' , 3 Neff? . N .. - fl .tw QL ' aj ' ' ' ,, 1:1- vr: - iff ' 2 'N 1 ,Q 4 1 xl, v .lf . E: ,U 'F' fiw- ' 7-f J , Ji' - 53.-if ' me ETL '. .B 1?'f455? - jf', lj'2'fE f.: 5,355 1- z, ' ' 44 H mmf H1-'lakh wi F IL Y. ' Tr I Y vu 'PH V 'age ri :- V ,. -.2 2.5 - m -I .1 ' Q 'iff 4' vm-fl , - 'V F ,L Q1 ., f-gg A .gli 4 i . 4, 1 .Fifi iff u -i. ' H' H e1iu1Sie, e 'X ' e K -nf: W y .J may - l J 311 Memoriam l In memory of Prof F A Tubbs talented mus1c1an able scholar faithful teacher loyal frxend up l years he gave hls life to Muslc mn Bryan Pubhc Schools and leaves a memory affectxonately cherlshed by the thousands who were h1s stu dents I W W 1 Q I . . . , . . , , . , . , - - right citizen, MAN. For thirty-one I w ll all 1 l l jg -5 Q wt F . l :A y ' . x l 1l927l y'm f . ,'. ,.l-:Lind Ein Hlemurg of glahu Unnheg DEATH AT MORNING By Charles Hanson Toufm' She died when dawn was sweeping o'er the land When morning glories lit the gleaming wallg And one who watched her, holding her pale hand, XVhispered, Alas! that she should miss it all l The early sun, risen from his dark night, Flamed his great banners when she went away 3 And one said, Lol at coming of the light She has gone forth, and lost the beauteous day. llut she. from her poor mortal house of pain Gladly released, went singing to God's place, And cried, Dear Lord, after the bleak world-rain, I cannot bear the brightness of Thy face l -From The QIlfE'fS1i7flgI'l' QB. W. Dodge 8: Co.l IBHSF' Table of ADMINISTRATION SEN IORS JUNIOHS SOPHOMORE5 FRESHMEN JUNIQR HIC-H ORGANIZATIDHS LITERARY SOCIETY ATHLETICS COMICS CALENDAR 'ADVERTISEMENTS -if Q i 14927 ' .,4....-..,...,...,, 4: I . I -U .W :L ' ' . A 'sf ' 4 J L I li - , ' . W A -1 L 2 . - , 15, D , . .ml- - '- Lv V . 1,1 gfkf ' .q v Q .31 qi' ll 4781, gggn iiiiwf -161 A Q ' , .!!!a' f . Ili' X1 H wwf' 5 V K!! I f f 11' V ! If QX 1' , .On x'2EE::55: ' O 'vlk-l.':::ifff i t 2 O 4 l' ' V ll. I o 1' AWI M U 3' IA 50 , , i K? .x gy. Wir Y if 3. ,S 1, m N j. W. WYANDT Superintendent Mr. II -vanzdfs high ideals and cjjforis for thc sm'- cvss of flzc school haw raised him to high rrspcrf in flu' f',Vt'X of the .vtzzdmzfs and fitismzs. All mn- tvxlx, hath uflzlvtir and .wlzulaxtzh owe uznrlz of HIFI-I' s1lff'f'ss to his tllf'Z'it'l' and 1'1 iz'ic1'.vn1. XL 'lCR Ru1:Rm'K f1l',R'l'RlTIJli MARsll.xI,1, XYlLLl,xxl HAL'm:I11f:R St'l'1'llf'L' lflzylixlz and Lfztin Fmlx R A. R. XYIIITIC, I,l'iI1L'ilJL1l .. ' Ulf' - , ' . ' Maflzmzzumxr C um1'11f'r1'1al MAIN' Crmxllnilzs IUIIN E. EYl'fRlf'l l' ,'0t'tIfI-01101 llomv I UtUfl.UlltII .-ly1'i4'11!1'111'c lfm11m1'1i4's Englislz Plw1,1Nxc Bmfscu f'41'I'l'1l'lZ, ,S'vimzrv IJf1VSl't'll1 Edufcltiml Rvws SCALES llixtory, Pl1y.,ir'al EffIll'fII'f0II M1I.1mR1in FULTON Eumx lRL'1f1fr:Nl:.xRmcR l,1c.xu IMRSTOW J. H. lfnglisll J. H. Maflzrmafifx J. H. GI'U'Ijl'Uf7ll.X l'AR.XNKI,lN S. HLWQIQ M.xRG.xklQ'r Trmzs V. S. H1'sz'r11'y Jwnsir' f1lf1lRCIl.X NICWCUAIER lJuN.xr,n IJAYIS RL I'II Hum Sm'n'I411'-v J. H. Hi.f1'm'-v English l.T. 1'T'1ii .. QMAM,f ff7 - : 1 K x .. - ' ' -.vw--i..iX X. . '56 A. Ry WHITE, A. B. ejiance College hio State University Mri White is the hand at the helm of B. S. As the faculty advisor, he has given! his very best to every department. He isses no opportunity to keep our schoo at the front. GERiI'RUDE MARSHALL, A. R, Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Miss Marshall is indeed a staunch worker for dear old B. H. S. She has helpe many Freshmen over their con- jugat on and declension hurdles in Lat- in. er ideal of scholarship is one of the c rnerstones of Bryan High. EMIi Y ROE, B. C. S. hio Northern University Ohio State University Miss Roe began the Commercial De- ent in our high school. Under her nce the Commercial Department rown to such an extent that it has part guid has been .necessary for the Board -of Educa- tion to buy additional equipment each year., w F. S11-IUYCK. A. B. University of Michigan Mr. I-Iuyck is one of the few who reallgi makes History interes'ing. He has hlandled very successfully the debat- lng t ams, takes an active part in class athle ics and is always found at the post of duty. WALTER ROBROCK, B. S. Defiance College Edison's qualities are seen in Mr. Robrock, for his specialty is certainly Scienyce. The moving picture machine has ften been used in his department. He ig assistant coach, and is pianist for the hligh school orchestra. J. E.. EVERETT, B. S. jOhio State University Everett is certainly trying to make more than successful agricultural- ists from a large number of our rural boys.f He has handled very efficiently the managership of the Athletic Asso- ciatidn. MARY CHAMBERS, B. S. Ohio State University Miss Chambers is our capable Voca- tional Home Economics teacher. She is training a large group of girls to flll their niche in home making. She is al- so our school librarian and advisor for the Girl Reserves, PAULINE BOESCH, A. B. Illinois State Normal University She knows Fren-ch from A to Z, and expects her students to know it, too. They do. As for a basket ball coach and physical education instructor, who can beat her? MARGARET TUBBS, A. B. Lake Erie College Ohio- State University Chautauqua College, New York Miss Tubbs is small, 'tis true, but O! what she can do. Under her director- ship we have a Boys' Glee Club equal to any in the state a splendid Girls' Glee Club, a Chorus which does things, and an orchestra of which, we are not ashamed. RUFUS SCALES, A. B. DePaw University Illinois University' Coach Scales certainly made a foot ball team from what we thought noth- ing. Only a very good coach could bring a team forward that would satis- fy the whole town, and he has accom- plished this seemingly impossible mir- acle. RUTH HIGH, A. B. Ohio State University Miss High is training our Freshmen in local civic problems, and is instilling in their hearts the love of good litera- ture, and how to use good English. W. F. HAUGHER, A. B. Ohio University Ohio State University Mr. Haugher is so inspired by good literature that he is able to make every- one enjoy it. He has charge ot the Mask and Sandal, and is advisor of Hi- Lite, our high school paper. He has driven these workers to do good work. -T. H. . 'k4 : if'ffi,,lS52?5iQ my 1 z N w f 81 lBHSr mol f N An Ode to Our Faculty Our Faculty it sure is there: J. W. Wyandt is without compare. And Mr. White who is rather lean Knows much about the discipline. Mr. Everett as we must mention Can certainly hold a class' attention. And Mr. Haugher with his little white pad Tells the fourth hour English class A-D-D spells add. When it comes to History teaching With Mr. Huyck there is no competing. Miss Tubbs with her musical Club gu- Has brot forth our Boys' Glee Club. . To be in Miss Marshall's class is a delight And we all feel privileged to have that right. F i Miss High can easily be distinguished For teaching almost any English. And as we look out toward our future life Miss Roe equips us well for commercial strife. Mrs. Boesch cannot be outclassed For her French ability is unsurpassed. The Home Economics class keep Miss Chambers busy, Running for her when they're in misery. Mr. Robrock teaches us to be quite cruel, Picking frogs apart is a primary rule.. Mr. Scales thought he would give us a treat, By letting our team have one C PJ defeat. p X J ll927l mm ef . X 5 SV f f ,. w DIPL OMA fw' C40 91 ff oPPoR'ruNmf A V Y 5' 5 N My N f A 3 -QX xx--X '- J f X W .. X N ,ff ' , ' 1 'Ui'-' X x V ,6 U f Cz 1 1 4 'Q,-- f AX ,. I' W W , i x HU: JN 7,12 U i X AU Q' fc 17,fjU KL ff ,f 4 Q!! ff ,,.v. NN ,f y A . V f f w , 1: l , , -' 11:5 152, I ....-f.1'w au: 31' f -z. Lai:.:,g'.:v3wfQH1M1:1 1g'...n-.s:-ga5g:-- wk X X nl' f4 . if A- T en - Y 3 fi' tif 54.153 l- ' ' .1 a .L '-'-4' Y-----4 Vfifr J 5 4' ' ji . K. I 4 . 1 i .. E x 4 J i Ralph Valentine Hazel Weaver Ned W. SIITUYV Maurlne Jacobs RALPH VALENTINE HAIL SMITH Sklnny fflleware the fury of n just mam. 'ft-Food folks ure scarce. take 1-are of me. 1 Delphos, Bluffton 1, 2, 33 Glee Club. Or- H-,Y 2 3 4. B. k t B 11 3 4. F tb ll 1 uhesmi. Hi-Y, Dramatio Club, 4, 'rri-c0un- 33' 0,,eg.et't,, '3' 'ahmffls 4'. 3,26 151,15 1 W Contest' 42 Senior Class Play- 3. 41 Orchestra 4, Dramatic Club 4. HAZICL WEAVER Skipper Some natures are too good to be spoiled BERNADINE PETERSON Pete by l 'l 4'-U Friends may come and friends may go, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 47,3 but Pm the same forever. Pres. 4, Glee -Club 1, 2 .3. 4: Chorus 1, . I . . 43 County Literary Contest 1 2. 33 Student ff'1gfU4S.3645rQ1g'1 gl92erXf3SS3b4GGf9 fluff , ,, Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, N. W. 0. 0. Con- - '- - P P? 'C- ti fi - - ' v .gi test 43 Asst. Circulation Mgr. Hi-Life, 4. ypmg 'On as ' V 723:11 NFD w sPRow '4Freddie Q. ' ' noNAl.D Mi-KARNS 'fMae Ji N ffwhat :men dure, I dare H . W 'Qu V Class Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4,Dt-bare Club 3, ' ul 'W' budge '- 4, Dramatic Club 4, Tri-County Contest Footbau 2, 3. 43 Basket Ball 3' 4: Inter- , 3. 43 Ch0I'l1S 3. 41 GIG? Club 3. 43 0I'Cht'S C'ass Basket Ball 2, 33 Track 3, 4: Vic. ' fra 43 Foot Bill! 3. 43 ODPVQIUL 3. 4: EX- Pres. Ag. Class 4, Editor in-Chief Hi-Life chzinge Editor, Hi-Life 43 Comics Editor, 4, I' Zeta Cordizt, 4, Senior Class Play. , , MAURINE JACOBS Sub MILDRED RUSSELL Rus ' SIN wus made for happy thoughts, H 1 for playful wit and laughter. vgurh y'v 'tlh'W fh::v9 lv t0'i'fYTd', i Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Oper- W ' ' g 0 ' 1 etta 1, 2. 3, 43 Chorus 1 3 45 Lit. Con. 31 Operetta 1, 25 Pres. G. A. A. 43 Cheerlead- y Dramatic Club 3 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, er 2: Girl Reserves 4, Class Cheerleader 3, ,I Track 1, 2. 3,3 .Joke Editor Hi-Life 43 4, Bus. Mgr. Zeta-Cordia 4: Asst. Society ' Literary Editor, Zeta Cordiei, 4. Editor. Hi-Life. 4. ' Gail Smith Bernndine Peterson Donald Meliarns Mildred Russell 1 , ' i 1 , 1 V V . ,I x i i' Q r . 1 11 fl 1 g : 1 I I l I . 3 i mf., 1 te -. V4 .w -- 1.,,. n, v 71... . W 5 3 -awe 4. i l Thelma Henry Cleland Salshury Ruth Frazier Vane Easterly I 'I'HlCl.lllA HENRY 'fl-leuryn YANE EASTERLY ffFunny .-Fu,,u. 4.0,nl., only when, deM,l.vedn He never gives up until he masters. I Girl Reserve 2, 3. 43 Pres. 43 Glee Club,1, gfxgeilacglli ?Sbatei.L.5?bd3' 4:f.Dranl?tl': V 2, 3. 43 Chorus 1, 3, 43 Debate Club z. sf. lilitoflinfzhlgf 95.1 'lf' ud'en!t410u2.Cl . ' 42 Pres. Debate Club 43 Tri-County Con- ' Sig 2.531173 ' 'amor test 2. 3, 43 County Lit, Con. 2. 33 Operettzt ' ' ' 1, 2. 3, 43 Student Council 43 Dramatic Club 3. 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Basket Ball 1, 23 MYRTI J ,A A Track 1, 23 society Editor. Zeta Coram, 'F PMHNF ERLSTEN Mm -13 .tnior Class Play: Fe:-tturv Editor Hi- '6M dl 't-51 ev ready with 'Blue- Life. lfldou Hi School, 2. 3: Girl Reserves 4. L nerr' ULELAND SALSBUR1' Hole ms HVMBARGER H111'l ,I '- 'f'l'he manly part is to do with might nmd Hvvonmem by being g'md'n ' main what you eau do. C- Y, Football 2, 3. 43 Inter-class Basket Ball ETHELYN MILLER ffEppie 'Z 9 33 Pres. Ag. Class 2. 43 Pres. A. A. 43 Ath fmt 1. I 1, f . i 4 letic Editor Zeta-Cortiia 43 Athletic Editor Rurpms mg ,,,i 'I',,3Q,,'f,5 ' n the bloom , H'-Life 4' Girl Re-serves 2. 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Glo? , 1 Club 3, 43 Shorthand-Typewriting Contest 5 RUTH FRAZIER ' wrfmw' 3' 4' Cpewtta 3' 4' V f'0ne day with life and heart is mare than lime enough. VELIVIA ROSENHURY ffMnq-Y' Chorus 3, 43 Operetta 1. 3. 4. Make-up HA' 1'l-'mem the 4l4'Yi'4l0'1lr- l+I.litor Hi-Life 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 43 G oe Club 3, 43 Chorus 3. 43 Uperettn 2. 3, Senior Class Play. 4. . . . l 1 ' Myrtle P. Erlnien Lois Humbarger Ethelyn Miller Velma Rnsenbury f . l r 2 V i l n 2 ' l Z i 3 . 1 9 Q4 . S3 i ,4 ,fr ef-'IL '!'E 7 . -ss - . .. .. '- ' .HF 5. . 1 e 4-ef is X41 4 C J. 'B' gig,.gi . J gn- mv lg ,,-' 1 , v-V71 4 1, tis m L i Y, 4 t 1.5 - ------- -- - -Q ' a Y W! ' i i H1-rhert VYilhelm Dorothy Frltznvlle Robert Sulivr Ernm Creek f .1 I , 1 HIGRIIERT VYILHICLM Herbie MARY MALLORY f'Bl0ntly Y 1 t'onunon sn-use is nn unvnnnnon thing. ls she- not more than painting mln f Footlmll 2, lntvr Class Baskvt Ball 2: 2nd Xl '9'f'f ti-:im Basket Ball 33 B, B. -l. Give- Club 3. 4: Chorus 3, 43 Oporetta 3, 43 Q Studs-nt Council 11 Truck 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl 3 Reserves 4. ' I noR0'rHv l+'m'rzsc1Hlf: f-nm IWNYN W Q H H Her life is busy and PIll'lll'Hl.,' ss ' AGNER Pl' Chorus 4: Ollmwtm 4: Girl RQSQVWLS 44 V lVee nuulent. vrlmson tipped flower. Ups-rettzt 2, 3. 4, Chorus 2, 3. 41 Glee Club , A, 2. 3, 4: Girl Re-survvs 4. -'Pla . fliiaf lmmlzwr woman K snow' 1 ' ARLEFIN SCHARTZER Babe 5-QA -. -g Pm not in the role of 1-onunon men. Hum so Hwy in talk, fhfv' Football 3, 4, luterclass basket ball 2, 3. U X, tt, 2 .1 4, Ch 1 3 D A .w 43 Chorus 4: Ulm- Club 4: Svct. 'Frens 41 ,Une fl, ' ' Orgs ,r ' ' ,m'T 'l'S mrcumtion Mgr, Hi-Life 4. Llulr 4, ulee Cluliq 3, lhirl Reserve 3, 4. rac . v MABLE PITMAN f'Pitie EIUVM LREEI' '6C k,, Charm strikes the sight. but merit wins A daughter of the gods-divinely tall, tlu' soul. And most dh'i 'l3' f h ', Colville. Washington High School 15 Glee Fort Wayne High School 1, 23 Glee Club Club, Chorus 2. 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4: 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 43 Girls Reserves 0pm'PLta 2, 43 Student ,Council 3, 43 Sen- 1. 2, 3. 4: Dranmtiv Club 45 Upwrettu 45 ior Play, Dramatic Club 4: Shorthand liirls Athi. Ass. 2. 3, 41 'Frurk 3. Contest 4. Mary Mallory Evelyn Vvugnvr Arla-en Schurtzer Mable Pitman i i v l i I 1 i 4-'I - M rl-A--PM -- 1 -Y -M W -' -- -1-4931-Mlww-jv ' - of x - 1 lv W'ii ' 1 Lum 'Peters Frenln Cln-ismun Edith Brown Lua-ille Lumunt Ilfj-A TETIQIIS Tet HAlll'lll4I'l' SHAFFER Little said is soonest llll'lldl'd.n Dignity is her passport. Chorus 4: Operetm 4- Phorus 4, Glee Club 43 Drzmmtic Plub 43 Asst. Editor Hi-Life 4. HUIIERT ARTLEY An ull !ll'0llIlll num. he. FREU4 VHIUSMAN Fwd Tutor-class track meet 3, 43 Bi-county Truck 3. 43 County Track Meet 3, 43 Foot- NA Illqvlll lY0l'lil'I'i'lll'0lll.Tll Illlll tllrollgzlf' 'mu 3' 4: 1nt,.,-,OMSS Busplmu 2- :iv 4. EDIT!-I BROWVN Bidi SIYLVIA AMES Duty is the lmtln she trends. ushuplhihy in nal., the hardest to CIIOFUS 4: Ui1f'I'1'iif1 4: Girl Resirves 4. Chorus 1. 2, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3. Ll'I'lLLll LAMONT NL -, ' 4 H .mivms AHLAN ff'l'uv' HA bright, pnrtienlnr star. .gl ink., nh, sM.i0uslvy Montpelier Hi 1. 23 Waite, Toll-do 33 Glen' Football 2. 43 Debate Club 3. 43 Debate Vlub 4: Uhorus 43 Girl Reserves 43 lim- Tiinni, Alt. 43 Chorus 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 matic Club 43 Senior Class Play. Editor Hi Life 4. Hurt-iet Shaffer Hubert Artley Sylvia Ames James Alnlam ii :fi ff eff' is v 4 1. 4' ,T Z - --J ag :a K M. l 1 ,., li gn -A, L- A ' 3 rl ,E Q 1 ' V a .Y Q4 'll Celiu Sllldel Carter Wumpler Georgrlu Shuekley VVulter Miller CICLIA SINDEL IIEULAH STENGER , u 'fl huve no mocklngs, no Ill'lEll'I'll9llflS 'fit is good tn lhe and lenrn. I witness and waitin Chorus 1- 43 0l J Ptm 4- Iilee Club 1, 23 Chorus 4: Operettzl 4. CARTER WAMPLER CARI. OVERLY ffshrlmpv Tis feared he'll die of overworkf' Hx-'s smull, but no is u stick of dynamite Chorus 3, 41 Glee Club 43 Football 4, In- FUOUHHH 1- 2- 3- 41 Buskrf Ball 2- 3- 4- ter-class Basket Ball 2, 43 Uperetta 33 W ' Art Editor Zeta Cordia 43 Senior Class . 3 , MQW Play' MILDRED HARDY Hardy 3:84 HA gym to her, ll heaven was. Q .1 . . . Y Y Basket Ball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Chorus 43 t'h0RI'IA sHALhLEx Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Uperetta Ives genuinenens that counts. 4. Basket Ball 23 Chorus 1. 3, 43 Typing Con- test 33 Operetta 3, 4. W ROBERT PERKINS Bob ' f'Never do today what you fllil dn tomor- WALTER MILLER row. you might die. then you w0n't have Y to. ik ws s f ' i 'k ' Football 2, 3, 45 Science Clubg Glef- Club 2nd Team Basket Ball 3, 4. 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. l Beulah Stenger Curl 0Y'l'l'lQ' Mildred I-lnrdy Robert Perkins 1. i if, . W-,-. ..-.-. -.-.....,-,......1 6' r -, 4. 3- '1'T 3 'WNW-W'-' 3 for e 1 E 3- - ES.-1 ... 3 -M .... 4- - . f,- .4'-1 ff. 'J , l r ::, ,P-Q 1, .- '. U I ' ' ' Y' 'E 4 , 'iv Alva-ralu ZIVXIQGI' Mable Dienier Mnrprnret Benner lllellm ffillill ALYERDA ZVVAYER l.I'Cll,l.E SHANKSTER ln her very quietness there is l'llIl.l'lll. Just 4-:ill me xi sehulnr. let than he my Vi Stryker 13 Chorus 3. 43 cpl-wtm 4. praise' ln-hate Club 4. MABLIG DIEMICR 'fDiem:r Nothin1: great was evgr zu-lnieved wilhnut MARIAN SHARP n 's ', Honor lies In honest toil. W Chorus 1, 3, 43 lJ1JBl'Htl2l 41 Basket Bull Il, -I. Hi-Y 2 3. 4: Dramatic plub 3' '14, Tri-Counly Contest 2. 33 Class Pres. 3: '-Y? fl l'en:1t.- Ululm 43 Student Council 3, 4. -gl , ng MARGARET BENNER Fritz 'fi She is wise-who talks but little. MARY SPRINGER ' V Gl- Ul l l. Z5 Fl ' s 1. Z. ' le U, Imus Po jnelgxe this maiden well, you must X 1 know her. 5 Girl Reserves -l. ' ' MELBA CAIN Her nir, Iler lllI'lll1'll l', :all who saw , I admired. 1 ' A 66 H9 luspvr High School l, 2 Adrian High HARRX PAIW Unk' . SCh00l Il. nzlllllllfillllfillll luis saved nmny Il zero. Lucille Slmnkster Marian Sharp Maury Springer Harry Pnlm l 1 e A I 1 Y i l 3 j- Tls l :fl 1 ,V ,. .,.,. .. .-, ,X .v..A...- - , .., Y .V , -' V - ' ., ,.,.,, '.1'3?' Ed g'l'A-Ai -f ff-----f - f -M --V--M --- - 1 .lg ,,,'1,,gj - - f- fr 4. Lift.: ef e 4 4 Q N s, fy: -.qw-MA g A ff' 'f , , Q-QQ' l I l i Ford Brannon XVllmu Oherlin Robert Burns Helen Hudkins I FORD IIRANNAN Lizzie KERMIT INGLE KermIe Always wound up and goings. The muu thot hlushes is not quite a 1 99 I , Football 3, 4, Track 3. 4: Founty Track brute' ' ' Meet 3: Basket Bull 3. 4. Football 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. l , WILMA OBERHN BLANUHE HINEMAN ffShorty A NA noiselesn laugh is ll 1-oustnut joy. She who 'my' ln': ,'r?:f 'nth' to 'w ' ' :Q 1 ' ', Pl l b 3, 43 Ch ., 3, 43 U ' tt' 2, 3, 'WN I Be ffiul-1 ll1ese1'?I.l:gg, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 21 Opt-retta 1, --- N 2, 3. 43 County Truck 1, 2, 43 Inter-Class , B Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 4. c im ' ' I F! ROBERT BURNS f-now' f' , 1 NIGD WONSETLER f'ousle ' l 0ll! lVelmter-lend me words! ., A hero on the Held. . .I Football 3, 4, Capt. 43 Basket ball 1. 2, 'i ' 3, 41 Truck 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. Ath. -Ass. 35 I HELEN HUnKlNg ..G,.m.dnm,- Uperottzt lg Business Mgr. Hi-Life 4. , , l ffhife und joy ure one. 5 Upvrvttn 2, 3, 41 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 43 Dru- :A U lyp SHAIILIA aLl, in matic' Club 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Short 'QI lyxn 6 H LZ e V hand Contest 4. ffiiuowledge is Power. Kermit lngle Blum-he Hinemun Ned XVonsetler Ellznlnetll Slmull I J l X I A I 1 i Q . I , V , . I . 5 . ' l I . l . . , 3 V ff ' V 9' ..,'g..,, H . .. ,is ,. t, ,, ,, tt ,. ,,-A, H, Q Q WWW ' ' W' ' 'M - wwf - , ' 5 51 4' N'-if.Qf'rii ' iii Esther Adamson Edwin Gollor Eloise Rlnkel Dnlton Moon Gull Koeppe EST!-IICR ADAMSON Wllhy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 45 Shorthand- Typewriting Contest 3, 43 Operetta 3. 4. Girl Reserves 4. EDWVIN GOLLER '4Eddio Full: would l 1-limb, but that I fear the full. Football 45 Senior Class Plzlyg Senior Class Basketball. ELOISE RINKEL Love is like the measles: we ull have to go through it. Glve Club 13 Operetta. 1. 23 Orclme-strza, 4. DALTON MO0N Moon Let the world slide-I on,n't help it. Track 2, 33 Football 4. HAIL KOEPPE Hang Not dead, but sleeping. , ' N- .. Q- I 'T-of.: Class Prophecy Dusk-the beauty of a thousand stars in an African desertg fantastic shad- ows silhouetted against the pale grey of the sand dunes from tall, featherly palms tossed by a restless breeze, the twinkling of distant fires guarded by Nomads, piercing the vast purple dimnessg faint, incessant beatings of tom-toms, throbbing passionate rythms-a moon of a barbarous world bathing the desert in a golden glow! Rest, peace, solitude after a weary day. Ah! a scene to fire imagination, a time to dream wondrous dreams! I reclined wearily against the trunk of a tall eucalyptus, cushioning my herd on its smooth bark. A cool, fragrant breeze fanned my cheek and rumpled my hair. The warm sands lulled my senses. I closed my eyes, listening to the mur- mur of the rustling palms. Somewhere, in the distance, a jackal laughed. Unconsciously I began to reminisce, my thoughts wandering aimlessly over the five years of glorious romance, of life unrivalled I had spent in the unmeasur- able vastness of the Sahara. Thirty years old, and my destination accomplished! How fascinating a life I had experienced in strange lands among exotic peoples! Yet my life seemed strangely incomplete and a poignant longing to read the future crept! over me. I felt lonely, isolated as it were, and an overwhelming desire to be with the friends of my youth, my old classmates, possessed me. This same moon. like a great golden eye, was watching them wherever they might be. Where had they drifted? What part were they playing in life's panorama? The darkness of the night crept more closely about me, and as I watched the flickering light from the dying fire pierce the shadows. I found myself lost in dreams, letting my fancy have full swing, imagining the fate of my classmates. Gazing pensively into the lirelight, I saw a T. 81 I. car bound for Toledo, dash- ing madly down its two rusty rails on East High street with Ford Brannon, motor- man, and Hubert Artley conductor. My eyes closed-I could hear their familiar voices, so I listened to their conversation. I learned that Donald McKarns and lValter Miller had tried farming, but unable to witness the sufferings of dismem- bered earthworms while plowing, packed up and left for Alaska where they dis- covered a gold mine and are scandulously rich. Kermit Ingle had become a natur- alist, a second john Burroughs, as it were. He contributes monthly articles to the Nature Magazine. Dorothy Fritzsche, Myrtle Erlsten, Lucille Shankster, Harriet Shaffer and Beulah Stenger have gained notorious fame through complete inde- pendence from the opposite sex, having transformed the village of West jefferson into a female paradise. It seems Carl Overly and Edwin Goller embarked for the South Sea Islands in search of the original Gold Dust Twins, in order to give a better impersonation of them while travelling on Keith's Vaudeville circuit during the winter. In the summer they give vent to their pugilistic tendencies, both holding heavy-weight championships. james Ablan is minister to China, but unable to make great headway because of the extreme narrowness of the streets. was forced to resign his position and is now minister to his native land. , Gradually Ford's voice faded, and I seemed to be in New York. An exclusive modiste's establishment on Fifth Avenue owned by Loa Teters, appeared before me. Sylvia Ames is her buyer in Paris and Erma Creek, Mary Springer, and Velma Rosenbury are mannequins. Helen Hudkins is one of her salesgirls. I remembered Helen had a good line of talk. Hazel Weaver is also in New York, a very successful playwright, and directs her own productions with Ruth Frazier, an inspiring actress of world-wide fame, playing the lead. Hazel threw Vane over for a career. Anyway, Vane is professor of sociology at Harvard and his book How to Study has proven very popular, at least it should be enlightening 1. GTE? .5231 'B- - ..s--1, I , . . ..-B B, UM- . ,,,, ,, S A ' ,H 'VE ll. 1 --W 1, -is-.I--as ,-- , I A, .ri , X, -.YA -.1 . to some of his classmates. Next, I noticed a familiar figure, none other than Mable Diemer, calmly directing traffic at one of the most congested corners. Farther down the Avenue was Georgia Shackley of the mounted police, astride a prancing charger giving orders left and right. Elizabeth Shaull and her assistant Celia Sindel are scientists, doing research work in Columbia University. The scene shifted to a southern city. I noticed a large building where Thelma Henry publishes a widely circulated newspaper. She and Cleland are married, and Cleland illustrates for the paper. Carter VVampler, a popular cartoonist draws the funnies. Esther Adamson is employed as an expert typist and Lois Humbarger is her private secretary. 'l helma gave Ned the gate and he left for Salt Lake City to drown his grief, but linding this impossible, bought a ranch in New Mexico where men are men. Visions of Chicago floated before my gaze. I noticed by the bill board that Lucille Lamont, Melba Cain, Mary Mallory, Ethelyn Miller and Mable Pitman are lending their charm and beauty to the musical comedy Lollypops. Blanche Hineman composed the song hits. I recalled the days when I had been a premiere danseuse, before becoming rich enough to travel around the world. Robert Perk- ins finally grew a mustache and is now a fine dramatic tenor. Bernardine Peter- son and Wilma Oberlin are in Chicago, Bernadine a skillfully trained nurse, and Wfilma an interior decorator of repute. It was rumored that Harry Palm and Herbert Wilhelm were dealers in antiques, in other words, professional bootleg- gers. However, they repented having strayed from the straight and narrow, and turned salesmen, selling the famous Socomobile Straight Eight. Mildred Russell, a very practical business woman, is managing the Sport Department of Marshall F ield's. No special locality unfolded before me, I pictured individuals. Marion Sharp invented a remarkable doorless door-knob. Edith Brown is an efficient dietician and Freda Chrisman teaches domestic science. Dalton Moon lives in California where he made a fortune selling smoked glasses during total eclipses. Robert Solier is roaming around the country lighting candles on Fisk tire ads. Robert and Dalton, tired of their professions, formed a partnership and manu- facture the Plucky Strike Cigarette Qit's Roastedl. Two of the class of '27 have upheld Bryan's athletic reputation. Mildred Hardy plays forward on the Girls' World Champion Team and Ned Wonsetler is a professional foot ball player. His salary puts Red Grange's in the shade. Margaret Benner and Eloise Rinkle fell in love and were married. Now, little Fritz and Paul junior attend Bryan High. It is strange that both Gail Smith and Gail Koeppe should lend their beaming countenances as models for advertisements, but 'tis true. Gail Smith poses for Arrow Collar ads and Gail Koeppe forms inspiration for those of Listerine Tooth Paste. You know, even for lazy people etc.g this is once Gail's laziness brought him good fortune. Arleen Schartzer sailed for Europe where she is speaking on XVhat Price Education F Ralph Valentine was a preacher, but upon delivering the sermon Religion Made Attractive, was forced to discontinue his preaching, so fled to Russia, grew a beard, and is hailed as a second Lenin. Evelyn VVagner and Alverda Zwayer are star bareback riders in Barnum and Baileys circus. Robert Burns published a book of his opinions on various subjects thereby gain- ing the reputation of a radical, so left for Canada and is a daring mounted police- man and forest ranger. My dream visions ceased. I awoke to the chillness of a desert dawn. NVith the birth of a new day, my spirits revived and I felt divinely happy, at peace with the world. I mused over my dream wondering if I should End it futile, were I to return to America. I smiled at this absurdity-then abruptly ceased. Fate is not a thing to be reckoned with. Perhaps this same power that caused my dream shaped their destiny. Who knows? -M. C. J. . . .... .. .. .. .. . . V .V .Y 4 ky-X 5,5 -E.. - .. . . .-.. . , 5 4 . I 1 '- oz-ir .+L A M ... W V I l l . ,..,, 'TTL ggtte iit111.1:g,g lf iz, r ' s jf' ..AY If 14g-'-'- '- i .',..f -ta-ease -c e 3 B H 51, M ,,c,.t,c---.- Y, ' p QQ l l l . To the S emor Class It was not many months ago You told us wearily that you felt cheered That your last year had marked its goal ' For you in accents clear. And now it's strange to see you sad Because 'the end has come-and even in your eye a tear As though you sudden had A painful thought and drear. , Your shirling flight, for your short years, half mad, You danced at time. We older ones had fears, l Some others-unkind they-fthought only bad ' Of you-they could have saved their sneers. - We trusted you-though we oft nagged --1 At you-you brought us oft to tears. ,.. l The hours only precious when they flew For you-your thought of only when the end appeared We merely smiled-we knew the fetters that you then thought cruel . Would be your kindest memories-those days you wrought in school. l 'Tis only when a thing we see slip from a careless grasp That we would hold it fast and precious in our clasp. And now you've run your little race Within its few years space, l You need not be too sad-dispel Your fears. There are still better to be had, And we, who are sad As you, do have a thing to tell l To you- Good hunting and farewell. -Adapted l l K l f Gu pl .Q I , I I mm I I ' ff-so 3 H gi- ss if-Q - O o 1 'NO , it Class Will el it t We, the Senior Class of 1927 of Bryan High School, town of Bryan, county l H? K of NVilliams, State of Ohio, United States of America, being of sound intellect ' l , and memory, hereby make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and , t t testament. Q 1 N j First: We do bequeath to all members of the Class of '28, the authoritative 1 , l i t privilege of getting out of school the last period. ' ll E l L Second : We do bequeath to the junior Class of this year, all the dignity and f I l grace becoming to a Senior Class to be illustrated by all Seniors, who are so un- 7 1 3 Q fortunate as to be left behind. I l , ' 5 Third: Wie do bequeath to all underclassmen all the positions held by mem- l I 1 i bers of the Class of '27 on the Zeta-Cordia Staff, and all organizations of Bryan , t i' l L , T High School. , , T . t , Fourth: We do bequeath to the Sophomore Class of this year the privilege Q l l , l of being grown up for the first time. I t ' 5 'T Fifth: XVe hereby bequeath to the Freshman girls of this year the right to I 5 I win all honors possible, and to the Freshman class we bequeath all the smart 5 I aleckness that is included in the role of Sophomore. ' 1 , S i,rth: We hereby bequeath to the Faculty in general, the privilege of 2 l t mourning for the Class of ,27 during school hours until next Thanksgiving, and t , l , l after that time to make the best of it though our shining faces shall never brighten ' I t ! 3 their rooms again. 3 l S eventh: The Seniors of Bryan High bequeath individually to the teachers 1 the following things: 7 7 l , To Mrs. Boeseh, our surplus enthusiasm, to encourage development of future I t1.l , Girls' Champion Basket Ball Teams. 1 To Mr. Haugher, a new dramatic society with as many eloquent actors as the i fm' last one. a 1 t 1 l To Miss Marshall, all worn out ponies. i 1 5 l f To Mr. Robrock, the privilege of teaching Chemistry to Seniors. f . E 4 t, To Miss Roe, a new group of champion typists. t l To Mr. Hayek, our splendid studious attitude, which has furnished him a I T l , subject whereon to rate indefinitely, through many a civics class. l f To Miss Chambers, the outcasts from other courses. f l 1 To Mr. Scales, our love of Modern History. l , To Mrs. N ewcorner, all our long lost compacts and pencils. To Mr. Everett, the oncoming Freshmen. Q To Miss Tubbs, all our lost chords. ' To Miss High, all laws of the municipality, Bryan. f To Mr. White, the privilege of putting across another successful school year. 5 7 To Mr. W yandt, the privilege of serving the youth of Bryan another quarter century. To our Janitors, all our lost clothes. Eighth: To all taxpayers and citizens of Bryan, we hereby grant to any the l t privilege to turn out another class equal to ours and grant to any class who is able t l 5 to obtain it, all the raritied atmosphere heretofore imbibed by the Class of l27. Z Thus, as the months turn to weeks, the weeks to days, the days to hours, and 1 I il g the hours to minutes, we, the undersigned affix our seal to this most important 3 . l l l I' document of our High School life. l t T l L! NVitnessed this 27th day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred 5 . twenty-seven. 1 , l . Witnesses: Isaac Pennyparker THE CLASS OF ,27 l ki Opie Read Ned S prow, President ' ,' -. g gg mum- g FHM gpgq I A gg YU Q 7 ' Y' 5'rA - ' - , n ' X a .,,-..,..- l-!Q.2I +1-2-F . ,M I 4 N- f ,jfil 0 WW 1' 7 D Nw' 1 f 4 5 X N Ralph Stroeh, Elizabeth Shiffler, Fritz Wonser, Florence Ames, Edith Hartman, Charles Christman Robert Baird, Virginia Sprow, Frances Cameron, Mose Isaac, Rosa Brant, Grace Brown Virginia Lewis, Kermit Motu-r. Sidney May, .lay Smith, Willard Smith, Margaret Russell Randolph Bard, iwiai-jmvie Cotter. Carson Connin. Vs-ra Salter, John Neff, Glorge Laverty Russell flrflev George Hester. Agnes Farlow, Denver Lockhart, E inor Howey, Hubert Boynton Laura Mink VVillard Freyman. Robert Myers, Martha Whitney, Tom Mason, Paul Beer- bower Phillip Essi, Naomi Oberlin, Herbert Lewis, Frank White, Marjorie Pinkerton, Ruth Ful- mer. Hurm-ite Mal.0i'y Harold Leslie, Veda Davis, Muriel Manon, Russell Nivliolls, Clara Oliver, Lvnoze Hitt Biessivi' Huhel, Chialmer Dean, Ermia Myers, Julia Meiser, Edgar Hall, Elizabeth Shaffer Mildred Young, Doris Jones, Jack Clinger, Gladys Bergman, Maury Cfhristman, Quinn Thifil Ernest Kefrnen, Elta Saudiers, 'O-lin Bish-op, Dale Ciarlin, Hulid-a Vincent, Alive Spenc-er Julia Sit-auffer, Max VValtun, Gladys Stenger, Dorothy Oiherlin, John Etioll. Kathryn Gm-tz Helen Neikirk, Bessie Wliriick, Virgil McNamF-9, Mary Wilson, Vena Eas-tewrly, Kvitlh Hzlviland Burnell Caswell, V. 8: V. Moore, Edna Dziugiherty, Franklin Zimmeir-man, Margmwlt llinkivl, Irene Harrold. ' if F 'ii X ' if N To the juniors Forward, Class of '28 Show the world how high we rate g Fling our colors to the sky And as the years go marching by, Do the best we can, classmates! Show 'em we have some sky high aims, Show 'em we can play the game, We have it in us, I know it- All we have to do is show it- Forward, Maroon and Gold, to fame. Work hard, play hard and be good sports - Although we meet with hardships of all sorts, V Smile and start to plug away, i Till we grow better every day- ' And our ships will come sailing into port. l Bryan, to you, we'll always hold, You'll be proud of things now withheld- So onward, trusty juniors ' Let our ambitions upward soar, Forward! Carry on for the Purple and Gold. -V. S. JUNIOR OFFICERS A President .................................................................. George Hester Vice President ............. l ........ Franklin Zimmerman Secretary-Treasurer ...... .................... M ax Walton Cheer Leader ............... ..................... J ohn Etoll K ' Fu l l Y l X l mfr' ji y xkg SOPHCJMORE OFFICERS President .,A..,..,..., ...,,AA...AA.A.........,...,..,.,,........... .Robert Speakman Vice President, ....,....,., .....A......... R uth Leininger Secrctz11'y-Treasu1'e1' .,.... ,,,VY,.. IN flarvel Richardson Cheer Leader ......,...... ...... N Tuurice Cunkey - .2 fs snfiiite, ee1,,svL,,,l iT:iL,..lY'll ' desi! i' X S. I r f l X. 2 2 5 i The Sophomore Class h We have the wisdom now, since we are no longer Freshmen, therefore we l believe we can defeat any other class in the High School, except the Juniors and Seniors. But we will be Seniors some day, then -let those insignificant underclass- men watch their steps, for we are going to show them what Real Seniors are. l i Speak and thou shalt be heard, is our motto. Class Roll ' l Ralph Bergman Doris Ballentine Marie Howey Ivan Brubaker Beryl Barber Adelle Isaac Merle Castor Thelma Beaviers Lois Kerr Edgar Chappius Gertrude Behne Leora Kimble ' Forest Clay Julia Bohney Helen Zimmerman Maurice Conkey Ruth Bowman Clara Liechty Harold Davis Mary Brace Bethel McKelvey ' George Etoll Noma Brannan Ruth Leinlnger Gilbert Farlow Evelyn Brown Ruth Mick Alton Fraker Barka Coonrod Frances Motter Norbert Friedel Mildred Znber Elizabeth Newcomer Russell Gille Dortha Crltes Marvel Richardson Harry Humbarger Ruth Crocker Reta dobinett Swisher Kalber Wilda Davis Betty Ruffer Woodrow Lindsey Donna Dewees Helen Salsbury Bruce Lyons Lamoille Easterly Francile Schad, Harry McCord Ardis Ensign Arleene Schaaf James McQuilkin Leona Evans Pauline Shankster Donal Motter Helen Fisher Donna Simmons Curtis Mussel' Vera, Fix Ruth Stauffer Olin Peters Helen Freyman Bernice Stenger Charles Spangler Elizabeth Hall Pauline Stoner Harlan Spangler Ruth Haviland Helen Tressler Robert Speakman Helen Herrell Kathryn Vail Robert Weaver Bernice Werder Randolph Winegardner l ss if I H9211 L me M , M fi f xl' lx f 1,3 '47 aw ,M L 43 g' h'5fff!'5 X ' 'Q Z' f ,X WM 4 -5 r 2, wguyfavk fi 1 E!J,,,A:7l,, , ' x N , ,lf ,Url ,.,u.lf6 fb 7 4 'fi lm M 131' 4-A fm ff' INK iwff-1 2142-ffli ,Wie mi f ww- ,W 1 ff -JJ ' 165 00 0 f ff. Cam l o FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ,.,........,....,,..,.,...........................,w...,.....,.... Herbert Ames Yice President V.....Y..... ..,...,.. P auline Sprow Secretary-Treasurer ...,. ,.V.,,.. ' lane Culbertson Cheer Leader ....,..,,vA .......A H enry Carroll 4 ' 2 f A r in B H 5 rife s 1 ' 0 ----- - -:ye - f rf r- o N wfl 1 Vial! l y I It The Freshman Class 5' 5 I will tell the world. Now, what was I going to tell? If I were a Senior I 5 would not keep forgetting all the time. But, I will say we Freshmen are import- l ant personages in the High School. XfVhat would the Seniors do without some one to kid? What would the teachers do, if after they have left a noisy class of jun- 2 iors, were it not for a nice quiet, studious group, such as we. We certainly honor the Seniors and, drinking from the cup of knowledge, we wish Success to the graduates. -Freshie. Class Roll Edgar Allison Willard Merriman Irma. Ewing ,Q Herbert Ames Dennis Moog Marvel Fisher , Donal Bankey Raymond Myers Bonibel Gonter - I Robert Bennington Clyde Osborn Beatrice Gotshall N Leroy Bishop Darrell Page Mable Stenger .4 Rollin Boothman Wilbur Pal tee Emma Thornthwaite Gayle Bowman Blaine Peterson Helen Berry Dwayne Bricker Lowell Price Mary Hixon P, Lester Calvin Lawrence Rldenour Eloise Ingle Henry Carroll James Rinkel Thelma Landel 1 X Howard Comden Robert Russell Mildred McDonald 1 it Elwood Cromwell Robert Scott Naomi Moore l Robert Cromwell Evelyn Stowy Ella Mueller William Crutch Ruth Weldon Stella Musser ' John Davidson Clyde Smith Eugenia Partee Herbert DeGroff Lawrence Weaver Elsie Paxton 5 Paul Edwards Carmen Chltney Clela Price ' ' Ronald Flightner Melvin Worthington Olive Price l John Gardner Wallace Zimmerman Jennie Repp Wayne Hartman Geraldine Arnett Marguerite Richardson- Helen Weber Maxine Barnes Nellie Rotsell X Lela Wall Virginia Bauerbach Violet Rotsell Denver Ingle Vio Brannon Margaret Schuck ll Arthur Kerr Elizabeth Carroll Velma Scott ' Robert Kieffer Wilda Caswell Juanita Smallwood Harold Koeppe Evah Churchman Gladys Smart VaVon Lirot Jane Culbertson Irene Smith 4 Ted Lockhart Mabel Davis Pauline Sprow Kenneth Long Marybelle Doughten Retha Winright 1 James Lowe Dorothy Eaton Edith Snyder f ' i r 1 K l fl Os., i if vi Y X I i921 'A as g Li Vw I aww Eighth Grade Class Roll Blanche Bowers Lois Bunting Ethel Clark Evellyn Connolly Thelma Davis Mary Donley Nettie Drummond Troas Glenn Hazel Goller Kathryn Gunn Miriam Hall Dorothy Harbert Marie Harbert Kathryn Hayes Mary Heign Dorothy Hemenway Nellie Herrell Margaret Houck Wilma Jones Doris Keiffer Ellen Lauber Audrey Link Elizabeth Long Irene McCord Alvina Mueller Dorothy Murray lone Newcomer Zettamay Peters Isabelle Peterson Wanetta Scott Marjorie Slough Kathryn Smith Isabelle Warner Arvelle Weaver Eugenia Winzeler Herbert Allison Roger Ames Clark Aumend .-45. . ' . John Bany Lyle Brannan Denver Burns Robert DeGroff Robert Elser Clarence Fitzenrider Glenn Fitzenrider William Gardner Hubert Kerr Leroy Kyser Kenneth Leidigh Lee Newcomer Everett Oliver Calvin Ritter Norman Spangler Charles St. John James Wilhelm Floyd Wilson iv' ati 6- ELL M K LL .ff V J. Seventh Grade Class Roll Isabelle Allamong Gwendolyn Apt Vivian Artley Naomi Beamer Cecelia Bishop Vera Brubaker Hattie Cronk Virginia Culbertson Alice Etoll Marjorie Gleason Iola Gray Helen Hall Dorothy Hanna Cora Isaac Ruth Kerr Verna Leinard Betty Lewis Opal Lirot llezitrice Livingrood llflary Livingston Mildred Lortz Doris Lyon Helen Mick Lurena Miller Aletha Moog Irene Moog Verda Moog Mildred Oberlin Alberta Parnham Beatrice Patterson Constance Phillips Margaret Rector Ruth Salter Isabelle Shatter Lois Snyder Maud Stuller Monzelle Tennant Leta Wall Rebecca Zimmerman Russell Allison Merrill Badgley Richard Ballentine I-larry Bany Carson Beamer He.bert Benner Donald Bly All'red Bolander Norman Carrcll Kenneth Cotter John Creek Charles Cronk Charles Daniels Frank Davidson Maurice DeGrol'f Edwin Duremus Clarence Finken Kenneth Friedel lVilson Hardy Walter Harrold Richard Hathaway Gerald I-Iemenway Richard Howey Charles Isaac Ned Kensinger Newell Keefer Paul Kerr Woodrow Kirby Howard Lawrence Kenneth Luke Robe1't McDonald Paul McKarns Carl McNamee Arthur Miller Gustav Mueller Terence Mussel' Warren Reynolds Berlon Rickard Lee Ridgway Harold Rosenbrook Earl Sidle Kenneth Sine-s Lewis Sisco Jay Shockley Harland Sprow Herbert Warner Gaylord Woodward Henry Wonsettler W Q IJ l wulm 5 QRGANIZATIOIIS 11 ' H Qfku RLZERVE FNXFD 554 T4-' guqjjl 93 0 H W H394 no ra an-fgffq., HQME Fcahomfe C +4 4.0 We Q,'ncagg:6Qu X X I A '.-'5w-1- 55214. Hymn! iafgijiu ,ai n 1 ' mx, , I V' Q I ffm, H ,mm ln, ' .' 'iI, P' BH 5 V W Girl Reserfves This ends another very successful and profitable year for the girls of Bryan High School. From a small and struggling club organized in 1925 it has grown into an organization which threatens to overflow the clubroom. In February a group of fifteen girls were taken in and another of 31 in March, making a total enrollment of seventy-five. Each girl strives to do her best as a club member, and as a Christian to face life squarely and find and give the best wherever she goes. On February I2 a Mothers and Daughters tea was held with the daughters acting as hostesses. It was a very dainty and enjoyable affair as every one pres- ent will agree. In return for this the mothers gave a wonderful St. Patrick's ban- quet, after which the impressive and beautiful initiation service was given. Each week one of the members leads the meeting and a subject pertaining to character- and moral training is discussed. The girls take great interest in these programs. They feel that the splendid spirit shown is largely due to the untiring efforts of their gracious and able president, Thelma Henry. The club has had many new experiences this year, having fitted up a new club room, taken part in several financial schemes, established a council, and assisted the Federation at Christmas. These various achievements which have been aided by the co-operation of the student body and the faculty have made the members of the Girl Reserves justly proud of what they have accomplished during the past year. -E. A. S. '28 Ojjicers President ............. Vice President ........ Secretary .......... Treasurer ...... Pianist ......... Advisor .... Seniors ' Bernadine Peterson Ethelyn Miller Maurine Jacobs Hazel Weaver Edith Brown Ruth Frazier Dorothy Fritszche Thelma Henry Myrtle Erlston Mable Pitman Mildred Russell Mildred Hardy Mary Springer Membership Evelyn Wagner Helen Hudkin Lucille Lamont Mary Mallory Wilma Oberlin Erma Creek Arleen Schartzer Blanche Hineman Esther Adamson Juniors Dorothy Oberlin Frances Shaffer Frances Cameron Hulda Vincent Miss Mary Chambers, Advisor ........Thelma Henry ........Hazel Weaver .........Ethelyn Miller .......Wilma Oberlin ......Dorothy Oberlin ..,...,,lVliss Chambers Rosa Brant Vena Easterly Virginia Sprow Kathryn Goetz Clara Oliver Grace Brown Vera Salter Laura Mick Ruth Fulmer Martha Whitney Edith Hartman Doris Jones Virginia Lewis Erma Myers I S X4.............,.....a,,.....-. e st. Xl as ,N F 1 rl l i I 4 K. ,.... l I l X HI-Y OFFICERS President ..,.....,.......,...............,...................... ,......Y K ermit Matter Vice Presiclent ....,......... .,......., Q uinn Thiel Secretzirv-'l'reasurer .,.... ......,,i C iail Smith i'i21Cl1itj AfiViSIHl' ....e,i.., ....... I 3. F. Scales li' i i . I v ll ii. l. H w .1 ll l i li ll li .Q fi l lf7W -ffifffT5Hij37MKff,c X,' y 'No I l N l Q ' ig Hz-Y i The Hi-Y Club consisting of thirty-six members prospered a great deal under i Q 1 the leadership of their president, Kermit Motter, aided by Quinn Thiel, vice presi- i dent, Gail Smith, secretary-treasurer. and Mr. Scales, faculty advisor. E 5 The year started off with a bang, or in other words, a bean feed, followed Q 1 by initiations. ' The day after Thanksgiving, Kermit Motter, Tom Mason, james Ablan, Bur- l nell Caswell, Philip Essi, Ralph Valentine, and Mr. White went to Lima to attend j the State Hi-Y Conference which had the largest attendance of any such confer- l ence ever held in the state. They brought back some very helpful information, by which our club profited a great deal. I A ' rl Then on January 22, Kermit, Randolph Winegardner, and Carson Connin ii accompanied by Mr. Haugher attended the district conference at Fostoria. They l Q also returned with some helpful suggestions. f Kermit and Tom Mason attended the NVorld Outlook Conference at Tiffin , Q on March I 7. ' 1 l I During the year we had several more bean feeds followed by initiations. Mr. , Scales was instrumental in teaching us bean feed etiquette. l Last fall we held a father and son banquet at which several interesting speak- LQ 1 ers were heard. -- i l Discussions were held in meetings and at one meeting was held a 'Round l T ll f' Table discussion, in which each one present found out what was wrong with V- i f him. Then we also attended church in a body several times. i i p l'i l 1 l l Toward the latter part of the year the annual Find-Yourself campaign was l E held, accompanied by a banquet. Several fellows, before us, found their life T l l work through this campaign, and there will be more, for this campaign sets the l . fellows to thinking of something that is inevitable. l l i i X il Taken all in all, it seems that this year has been the most successful year in l tlte history of the Hi-Y club in Bryan High School. We hope it shall not cease to improve. ' -N . S. F27 Q Membership .1 Max Walton Franklin Zimmerman Quinn Thiel , . George Laverty Alton Fraker Edgar Hall 5 ' l , Tom Mason John Etoll Randolph Winega1'dner Q l . 1 il Bmnell Caswell Keith Haviland Ralph Valentine I. i 4 Edwin Goller Charles Spangler Ralph Stroeh ' i Marion Sha'p Russell Artley James Ablan N 3 Ivan Brubaker Kermit Motter Harold Leslie ' i . Kermit Ingle Russell Nichols George Hester ,. , ' ' Eugene Rison Swisher Kalber Ernest Kernen E i , Ned Sprow Gail Smith Harlan Spangler l , Q Carson Connin Charles Christman Philip Essi 1 ' l 1' ' Rufus Scales, Advisor 3 , T 'il l r l l lkl W g 1 VX. 'Y ,V K J 7 W ,wg W Winn n 1 v 1 V Y' - ---m 7' - I 'Y, s-m,- .tL1927?s --,ws Qi fig F' 71-.ii 1 The Debating Society 'lY 17I.7'.YfiRl7Tt'-1311168 Ablan, Marion Sharp, Vane Easterly, Ned Sprow, Russell Nichols, Olen Peters, Herbert Ames, Harold Leslie. ,Sll'l'0lld Row-Tlielma llenry, Laura Mick, Dorothy Oberlin, Ruth Mick, Mildred Young, Dorothy Eaton, Iieryl liarber, Elizabeth Shatter, ,lane Culbertson. 'fhird 11617704-lqC1lllCll1 Long, Russell Gille, Ella Mueller, Donna Simmons, Eliza- beth Carroll, Pauline Sprow. Lucille Shankster. XVhen Mr. lluyck annually calls for all persons desiring to be in the Debate Club to hand in their names, all the persons in the school who are fond of argu- mentation and public speaking, respond. The members of the society feel that their liking for debate is an indication of higher intelligence. In striving to attain such desirable qualities as poise in public speaking, forcefulness in address, and the development of interest in debatable public question, the club is greatly aided by their faculty advisor, Mr. lluyck, and tlieir president, Thelma Henry. ' The goal of the members of this club is to become a member of the debating team each year, chosen to represent our school in the Tri-County Literary Contest. The members by active participation in weekly debates have developed two prize- winning teams and a club of which llryan High can justly be proud. -Laura M1't'k 4 iv., l i l Q fur: vii a '- Ji Ge 1 is .. .-.H ., wig. i 1 The Dramatic Club First Rott'-Forcl Ilrannon, Irene Harrold, Erma Creek, Ned Sprow, Gail Smith, Russell Nichols. Eugene Ristmn, X ane Easterly, Ilamltl Leslie. S'vrn11tf Note--Iletliel NIeKelvey, Mary Xlilsun, Lua Teters, Maurine hlaenlts, Ilunna Sinunnns. Ileryl Ilarher, Elizahetl' Shatter, Yirginia Sprow, Mr. Ilauffher. rlireetor. 'l'!1ira' Ram'-l.aura Miek, Ilazel Weaver, 'I hehna Henry, Ruth Frazier, Arlene Sehartzer, Ilelen Hudkins, Elinore Ilnwey, Ilelen Neikirk, Carstm Connin, A certain group nf pupils in the sehonl after several unsuccessful trials at talking in puhlie, Iinally realizetl that their ettnrts were useless. After thnught ful tlelilmeration, they cleeiclecl to assemlmle one evening a week for the purnt se of cle- velnping their potential ahilities. The group assetnhlecl. tlrew up a ennstitut'nn, anal try-nuts were held fur the purpose of elinosing nienilmers. We tl'en proceeded with the prograins and talks. Interest Imeeame so intense that many new members elanioretl for aclmittanee. 'I'he CIUIDQIIVL'UVt1CIll'IS'Ill1?lS plays, uncler the clireetiun nf their advisor, Mr. Ilaugher. An uproarnus emnetly, Cyclone Sallym was presentecl in the interest of the fxfllllllll Stalii. 'llhe niemlmers of the east niet with sn inueh sneeess that they have tleeicletl tu paek their trunks for New York and etmipete fur tI'e laurels of John Barrymore and Sarah Ijernhart. -lv. E. Home Economics Club First Row-Naomi Oberlin, Reta Robinette, Mable Davis, Yeda Davis, XYilda Caswell, Edith Hartman, Francis Motter. Sammi Row-Marjorie Pinkerton, Elinor Howey. Maxine llarnes, Gladys Smart, Stella Musser, Thelma Landell, Leona Evans, Evelyn Stoy, Miss Chambers, Ad- visor. Third Row-Geraldine Arnett, Yelma Scott, Frieda Chrisman, Eva Churchman, Virginia llauerbach, Nellie Rotsell, Noma llrannon, Lelah XYall. For the first time in the history of llryan High School, a Home Economics club was organized last October. Girls who are Home Economics students are eligible for membership in this club. Our first meetings were given over to the task of organizing, electing officers and general adjustment. Our programs, while not yet complete. are in keep'ng with the season. Our purpose is to promote interest in Home Economics in the higli school and to bring a closer relationship between the home and the school in home economics education. lt also helps to arouse interest and develop a closer co-operation in our home project work. Although our club is yet in its infancy, we plan many things of interest which we hope to carry out. XYe hope to study tlie lives of great women who have fig- ured prominently in the world's historyg to study batik and basketry work and many other such things that will benefit us as a whole. XYe also plan to entertain our mothers and other clubs and we hope, some day, to be a branch of the American Home Economics ASSf'ClZlflt'Dll. XVith the he'p of our advisor, Miss Cliambers, we should be able to attain this goal. OFFICERS OF THE CLLTI1 President .,.,..............................................,................. Elinor Howey Yice President ...... ...... l iuth Haviland Secretary ......... ......... S tella Mussel' 'llreasurer .... ..... N aomi Oberlin -Elinor Hzffuvy '28 The Student Council The Student Council was organized late in the first semester under the super- vision of Mr. White. The old members met and decided to enlarge their circle by asking the presidents of all the clubs, the cheer and song leaders and a repre- sentative from the Chorus, Glee Club and Annual Staff to join the Council. Every organization is thus represented in this composit group which has for its purpose the discussion and solution of all general school problems. The Council has accomplished many things. lt has taken care of the school parties and sales at the basket ball games, it has provided a new tropliy case with the aid of the Athletic Association, and it has solved numerous difficulties which could be discussed only before such a group as this. The unusually line school spirit of '27 is largely due to its splendid work. The need of such a group is imperative and we hope the Council will continue to grow in importance. Officers: President, Hazel XYeaver: Y. llresident, Kermit Motlerg Secre- tary, Mable Pitman: Treasurer, Elizabeth Slalier. 1 1 1 1 1 U l . ,,,, A ,,.. T.1g.iTL:,:1-.i.jg1gZg- auf! B H 'B M ' A'4' 7LMTAf,S I fm. 1 1 1 1 ' il if 1 Iumor Annual Staff Q Q1 it 1 ii i ' i 1 1 , 1 i il , 1 Q 1 1 Q 1 1 11 1 1 4 5-1 A V 4 1 , 1 1 '11 1 1 5 11 1, 1 I1 4 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 6, 1 1 V Russ121,r, A1e'1'L1fv ICIQRMIT Mo'1'1'1Q1e FRANCES CAx1ERoN 'Tim MASON 1 1Ar1'En'itor Editor-i11-Chief So1'ir'ty Editor fItl11f'ti1's Editor I 1 CHARLES CHRISTMAN Kiarrn PIAVILANT7 XfvIRGINIA SPROW iB115iuc'ss MUlll1fjt'I' Comics Editor Literary Editor ' 1 ' 4 11 ' 1 1 1 1 T ' 11 J 1 1 I x 5 11 1 i1 Q1 LA 'Nia W i A A Y YM A V W-iiww-Y -'www wi 4 -1 'iz 'in' 'AA V 'g f ' AA A' A-hi Q or o ' b '- 'i '73f1n.i'!A I HifLife llorn, to llryan High School, january 27, 1927, a new medium of expression which was christened Hi-Life. 'lihe sponsors at its entrance into our midst were: Editor ..........,.. ..,... l Uonald McKarns Asst. Editor ',,.i,e. ..,............ L oa Teters Society Editor ,i,.,....... Mildred Russell Athletics Editoi 'i,. ..... C leland Salsbury Feature Editor ....V......,,. 'lhelma Henry Make-up Editor .......,...... Ruth Frazi.r Business Manager .....w,. Ned Wonsetler Circulation Manager ...,.. Robert Srlier Asst. Cir. Manager ....,... Hazel Weaver Exchange .......,. .........,.,. N ed Sprow 'loke Ed tor Y,,....... ...... IN laurine Jacobs Senior Reporter c..,...,,i..,... james Ablan .lunior Reporter .....,..,.,,,, Mary Wilson Sophomore Reporter Maurice Cm nkey Freshman Reporter ..........v I ames Lowe lr. High Reporter ..., Mr. llufifenbarger Faculty Manager ....Y. e.,.. N lr. llZlll,Q'llCl Under Mr. Haugher's direction lrli-Life has made six appearances before the public. The aim of the Hi-Life is to chronicle and calendar the activities of the various departments of llryan High School. lt acts as a stimulus to budding journalists as well as to keep a keen edge on school spirit. On behalf of the staff, expressions of appreciation are extended to all who s 1 generously contributed articles and time to making l'li-Life a success. XYe feel that Hi-Life has passed from its infancy to a permanent feature: that it will appear again in succeeding years, a bigger and better school news paper. -,-lssf, lid., l.. N. 'lf ,1......4....z.-. . ..-.. . , I X . -H-5 - . , .K , , , yrs., f'Q,.'i.-B L. . M .M .. . NX I l , WS l The Four C s l Clean Living: lTraining boys and girls in formation of right habits, lasting habits that will form foundation of honorable, clean thinking responsible citizenship is basic purpose of the school and these things lead to clean living. Clean living is the foundation of every thing worth while. lf our lives are not clean, our thoughts and mind will dwell on things un- fit for a young mind to think about g and thus the lives of some children are lost, as far as their work in life is concerned, as soon as they come in contact with the citizens of the world. s Facts related and organized are of supreme importance because organization of facts require clean, accurate and independent thinking. This leads to clean liv- mg. Pupils in grades and high schools have been graded on five habit forming traits: I. Accuracy 2. Self reliance 3. Neatness 4. Industry A 5. Attitude ffhese fivie traits it is hoped, to develop qualities requisite for highest type of citizenship. It doesn't matter whether you are in church, at home, in school or parti ipating in sports, your actions and things that interest you helps to determine whether you are leading a clean life or the other kind-tlie kind you would hate to halve the future citizens copy after. Habits of selfishness, warry, independence and courage are some of the many habits that, if you can conquer, will help make a clean citizen of you. Grea est of all habits, is the habit of believing all things possible, because God does not ask anything impossible of you, of expecting great things from your busi ess, your country and fellow men. verything that helps to make a clean citizen is in reach of everybody, be- caus God, in order you might lead a clean life, would not ask you to do any- thing impossible. Clealit Scholarship : , lk scholar means more than just a pupil. Teachers and instructors can- not make scholars out of you, but it is what you have in you, and your ambitions that hount. One that goes to school, not for fun, but for what he can get out of it is the type of a true scholar. A true scholar is not satisfied with just pass- ing arks in his studies, but his ambition is to be at the head of his class. He puts in his school the best there is in him, and in the future he will be repaid for pl his hard work. ' some of the most important things of life are taught in school, and a good, cleanl scholar will take in everything, but will forget the bad thoughts, or as the l -A+ L .tw s W.-. ,.-. ,, .-.-s.f, .. l l 921K E., f 1 I x I rf H 'rr rW ' is 'error xx I l S ligigigss- . .sg saying goes, let it pass in one ear and out the other, while he will let the good wholesome thoughts influence his life. Clean Sports : Character of man is detected more easily by the way he plays sports than other activity. The Essence of sportsmanship is play the game. Value of sports besides the physicial value of exercise is teaching honesty, courage, fair- ness, quickness of decision, self control, resourcefulness and loyalty. Teaches us to play the game of life honorably and bravely. You should play the game with all your heart, soul and strength, and according to the golden rule. In every game someone must lose and someone must win. Unless you are willing to lose cheerfully you should never play. Important as victory seems to be, it is not all important. Big things are thrills of contest, of doing one's best and everyone meets either victory or defeat. It takes courage to be a good winner, but still more courage to be a good loser. We would all rather win than lose, for to want to win is an instinct born in us. but most of us must learn to be a good loser. . A The public must help play the game, for if the public takes no interest in sports we cannot expect the school children to. The spirit of sportsmanship is as old as Sermon on the Mount. Idea of Brotherhood of Sports is to spread fairness and ideals of sportsmanship to all the world. The Code of honor of a sport: To keep rules, to keep faith with his comrade and play for his side, to keep himself fit, to control his temper, to keep from hitting a man when he is down, keep his pride under in victory, keep an stout heart and accept victory or defeat with good grace and keep a sound soul and clean mind in a healthy body. The Legend of the true sport is Play the game, whether on the tennis court, ball Field, golf course or in an office. Play the game means truthful- ness, courage, Spartan endurance, self-control, self respect, scorn of luxury. consideration for another's opinion and rights, courtesy and above all fairness. Clean Speech : ' You should use clean speech in all forms of activities: in sports. in church. in society, and in the home. Clean speech begins first of all in the home. If a small child hears bad speech, he does not know it is wrong to use it, and if no one corrects him, he keeps on using it. He soon picks up new words. This is how much unclean speech is started. Usually one's character can be determined by his langguzs-ge. If he uses rough, roudy, vulgar language and talks loudly, you usually- think of h'm as this kind of person. It mentioned in an English Creed that slang was language in the making and that until it was made was not fit for children to use. People are proverbially careless in their everyday speech. Yet this is where they should be most careful, for a child forms habits that are scarcely eradicated by a life time of struggling. -Jane Culbertson. :N l i ns- 1 4 ,-f S 2' J A H927! it gg ML Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Orchestra Chorus Music Under the direction of Miss Tubbs, llryan High School has an organized Chorus of one hundred fifty voices, a Girls' Glee Club of 65 voices, Z1 lloys' Glee Club of 35 voices and an orchestra of 15 pieces. Frances Cameron and Helen NYeber have been the very efficient accoinpanists. The Chorus presented ln Arcadyu which was the best program they liave put on for some time. The Glee Clubs put on an excellent program. ln the May Festival the Chorus rendered two inusical numbers The Uld Road and Gypsy lYind. At the llaccnlaureate service, they sane When 'llllfllllffll the Nifflitf' :md lcd - I - 1 1 1 t. tl in patriotic singing. ,LITERARY i T'rifAngular Contest Pillllfl Snluw-F1'a11ees Cameron, Helen lYelJe1' Ibm! ,S'uIn-Irene Harrold, llmvarcl Cmmlcn fjl'tIfUl'S-l,2il1l'Zl Mick, Ralph X'Zll6lllllK' f'17UfUl'.Y-jXlfl7lRNl.X'l'lYli1 ,llll6llHZ1 Henry, Harold Leslie, james Almlnn, Alt Nl1Ql1.X'l'lX'l'IZ Ned Spmw, H1011 l'ctC1's, llmmu SlllllTllJl1S, Alt. n i In Arcaclyn On December tenth, Miss Tubbs with her High School Chorus presented the operetta, ln Arcadyf' The story, in brief, is as follows: The Honorable blames XYoodbine flier- mit Motterl transforms his ancestral home in Aready into an extensive model farm with a seientitic farmer, Ebenezer Riggs twlohn Neff! as manager. XYood- bine and his attractive daughter Yirginia tliathryn Goetzl arrive for the festi- vites of Old Home XYeek. Among the farm hands is a mysterious young man known as .lack tx Robert Perkinsl whose presence is not accounted for by XYilliam liean I-Iohn Etoll the town constable. .lack made a favorable impression on Prudence llriar tlrene llaroldl tle village Postmistress, and her niece, -lane tkfarguerite Richardson? local telephone operator. They attempt to shield him from unpleasant circumstances when they lind that he resembles john Hunter, who has been advertised for. Meanwhile Riggs has been busy perfecting a fertilizer which he ltopes will revolutionize the farming industry and bring him fame and fortune. His chemical assistant, Peter tMaurice Conkeyj is doing most of the experiment- ing, and lightening his labor by assiduous attention to lane, while Riggs linds in Prudence a sympathetic friend and possible affinity. Xloodbine informs Xiirginia that she is to marry Riggs. She refuses, be- cause she is attracted by -lack's personality. and it is evident tliat her interest is being reeiproeated. At this point, llean decides to take .lack into custody as the missing man, thus, receiving the one thousand-dollar reward. Prudence intervenes, and by clever stratagem holds up the proceedings. -lack is installed as ll'oodbine's secretary, Riggs having resigned. Blisunderstanding ensue when XX'oodhine dis- closes his plan of marrying Yirginia to Riggs. black decides to leave and disclcse his identity. but Prudence and Yirginia unite to prevent his going. Eventually all mystery and misnnderstandings are cleared up. llean gets the reward, .lack is no criminal. Riggs and Peter are made l'appy by Prudence and 'lane respective- ly. black tinds Yirginia the simple, genuine girl, for whom he was searching. The remining characters of the operetta are Silas Rankin, Amoss Appleby, Selectmen of Arcady Harold l,eslie and Yirgil lXlcNamee. Marie. a Clerk from XX'oodbine's Xtashington Office Elinor llowey, A Student ...........,.........,.,.... ..., ...A . ..... .... l 1 r Jward Comden The Maid ....,. ......... l Quth Frazier Aecompanist .. Frances Cameron 4' l ' . xftilgfafll p Constructive Hero Worship The world worships a hero. Since time immemorial it lias paid tribute to those' possessing more courage and intellect than their fellow men. It eulogized the Indian who brought to his crude camp a belt full of bloody scalps. lt has sung the praises of the pirate because of his fearlessness in defying law and order. Our intrepid aviators are hailed with acclaim because they are pioneers of ani industry in its infancy. The world is leaning forward in a nervous tension watching Mussolini's every move. It grudgingly admires the man who hurls asideg all opposition to carry forward his idea of nationalism for Italy. The world pays an unconscious tribute to the one who can best use his powers both mental and physical for clarifying its thoughts and outlining course of action. The world has always worshipped a hero, be the results what they may. In times of great stress the people have always looked for the man of the hour, their-iMoses, for deliverance, and a man has stepped forward. Not always has a man ,led his people from bondage but into bondage. Not all men of the hour have been Lincolns and Wilsons and the results have not always been beneficial because the heroes are not real heroes. The prototypes of the super man, the Caesars, the Alexanders, and Napoleons, come century after century with their ever-renewed attempt to use humanity as a steeping stone for their own personal ambition. - Rapidly, like comets, they sweep across the earth leaving behind them theiritrail of blood and fire, until they have blasted the world, and arrested for ages 'the growth of civilization. This love of adulation has caused men to forget their brotherhood and descend to the level of the brute. lt has caused man to commit deeds of valor. not for the deeds sake and its good to humanity, but that the world may kneel at his feet and place the wreath upon his brow. Alexander the Great was driven by an insatiable ambition of world conquest not for the good he could do to humanity, but that the Hellenic world might hail him as a saviour. A modern Alexander spurred on by the worship of the .lunkers preciptated a war that shook civilization to its foundation. 'lhe pages of history are reek- ing with goreg the voices of past ages echo the shrieks of the wounded and dy- ingg 'crying widows, wailing orphans, and homeless refugees have pined away in the loneliness and shadows of unspeakable sorrow. Beneath the white crosses of Flanders Field and Vimy Ridge lie myriads of dead. VVhen the smoke and din of battle lifted from this fatal contlagration of the world, civilization itself, hung in the balance. lflfhy was this terrible nightmare visited not only upon strong-bodied men, but also upon defenseless women and children? Some man conceived the idea of world dominion that it might hail him as another Caesar. Some one appealed to the spark of patriotism, not for the defense of home and Christian ideals, but as a sop for self aggrandizement and adulation. This sacrifice of the worlds best manhood and economic resources was not for the betterment of mankind, but that this craving for supremacy might be gratified. The unthinking world makes too little distinction between the motives of its heroes. Heroism should be determined, not merely by the action, but the pur- pose, the spirit, which prompted the action. Benedict Arnold presented a splen- did display of courage in the battle of Saratoga, but he lacked faith in the righteousness of his cause. Greed and Hate crushed out that self-sacrificing i , .i. f. 'M i l i l l. l l .,f .ik .us ,1 iff r A a Q lik V-i -f -V it ,J 4, ,- .....,:.Y.P....MA' .Egg-U --1 -.. . ..4., - .........,...,..-..., -.-..........,v,...... ,,,,. ... in .L - - . - I f-Y . .2 ' o iii o gem.. . ,A ,.-.t:5i . , .1:,.... T?.,1jj.-.iT ' - i A l 8 'A loyalty essential to the true hero. On the other hand joan of Arc made the 'j I supreme sacrifice that France might be saved. She heard the call to duty, she L I j ' rose to heroic proportions, not for love of power, but for love of country. Who Q dares question the metal of a soul purified in the crucible of service to humanity. I 1 W'ho would impugn an Edison who gives his life in the laboratory twenty hours I ' every day that the world may benefit by it. Louis Pasteur did more for the world i 2 than Napoleon at the head of his army. One was actuated by a desire to serve l j j humanity, the other to gratify selfish ambition. j 55 Although its misapplications, its perversions, have been such a curse to the l ji ji world the disposition of Hero XVorship to my mind is a noble God-given one. :lx 2 '1 he true hero is worthy of unstinted praise. 5 lj What, then, is the true conception of Hero Worship? What are the ele- j l ments that constitute a true hero? j jj j The positive essential elements are courage, faith, self-sacrilice, love and f l l a great desire for service to humanity. The element of courage is the one most readily recognized in the character of the hero. But not all of the brave can be 7 l lt classed as heroes. The bold crusaders of twelve hundred and four were Il courageous men, but they turned aside from their conquest of the Holy City to j i il plunder the riches of Constantinople. The sacrifice of the finer elements for the X J sake of the spoils renders their former deeds contemptible. 5 I 4 : The basis of self sacrifice-and thus the very foundation of all true heroism . i is-love. The lowly man of Galilee had a burning love for humanity which has 14 . revolutionized the world in spirit. This man of Galilee walked with the men in T the road. not to be ministered unto but to minister. Much is being done for the benefit of humanityg noble souls are holding the trenches in defense of proh'bi- ' tion a.nd the brotherhood of man while others are using their office for cheap Q--3 appeal of jingoism and unbridled license. Q You and I, my friends, have a heavy responsibility upon us in the making l K of heroes. Not all of us may discover a new continent, a new planet, or a l V cure for disease. Many of us were cast for the minor roles of life, but all may examine the issues of public interest and evaluate them very carefully. Every l one may ask himself the qustion of motivation of the man behind these policies. i j All of us need to know what our duties as citizens are. Then, we may exercise a l T T sane judgement of indorsement or rejection. ' You and I. my friends, influence our heroes by the attitude we take toward i i their policies. It is our duty to develop a judicial attitude that weighs and evaluates by the yard stick of commonsense. Let us subject sickly sentiment and 4 pseudopatriotism to the penetrating light of truth. Let us lay out broad lines I of conduct by which our heroes may prove worthy of our worship. May we j j realize that true hero worship is a God-given instinct to pay homage to the 1 i highest aspirations of the human soul. -Ralph E. Valentine 27 L .l l l' . ix ' 1 Q N xi ' A f '- vi I X X S--vi I ...... Ls., ..,TEtsff 'ja - l l I l N fl N l ten ly w fath exas of t Ends dive Seniors Present Adam and Eva he Senior play Adam and Eval' is a delightful comedy of three acts writ- Guy Bolton and George Middleton. Bolton and Middleton are sufficient- ll-known as dramatists to require no further introduction. his comedy is the story of a weathy man and his extravagant family. The r's young business manager tells him how he would love a home. The erated father suggests that they change places, and puts him in command e household, himself lighting out for the Amazon. The young man soon himself confronted by the same difficulties. As a desperate remedy he delujes the family into thinking that father's big rubbr business is ruined. In s and humorous manners they meet the emergency. After try-outs Mr. Haugher selected the following cast: -- l l Act Act As you Meet them james King, a rich man ............................................ Marion Sharp Corinthia, his parlor maid... ........... ...- ..... Lucille Lamont Clinton De Witt, his son-in-law ......... ............. N ed Sprow Julie De Witt, his eldest daughter ...... ....... T helma Henry Eva King, his youngest daughter ........... .......... R uth Frazier Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law...: ................ Mable Pitman Dr. jack Delamater, his neighbor ............. ........ R alph Valentine Horace Pilgrim, his uncle .................................... Carter Wampler Adam Smith, his business manager ........................ Vane Easterly Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law .... Edwin Goller I-ln Mr. King's home, Long Island. Morning. II-The same. Ten days later. Act III-The King farm in New Jersey. Three months later. S 1. I Fl I' I Xigs QLSQM s M ff- 'V .Q --.U wi 2 I I .ggi l , 1 J -T rf- 'iii-4 I The Freshman Reception ig The hour of doom was at hand. The date of the Freshman Reception had arrived, and through the halls low murmurs of fear were heard from the treni- ' bling lFreshn1en. lVhispers of encouragement were passed from one member to ij ' another, and a certain few even bade their best girls good-bye. l, I , The upper classmen, rushing to and fro, were finally ready to receive the 3 I Froslhs. Oh! horror of horrors! The weaker sex was separated from the ' protection of the masculine section of the class and unceremoniously thrown in- 5 5 to Rdom 6. , 1 l l ' 1 The irls o enl declared their man fears, but the fellows-brave lads- ' . 3 . P Y . Y . . . 4 wandered aimlessly around endeavormg to give the impression of absolute ease. i li Ah! the upper classmen were not deceived, for they caught their furtive looks , I into dark corners as they were led through the enchanted halls to the destination i of their supposed destruction. i Qne after one nobl f?l endured numerous agonies and Jranks until they T l Y l . 1 all had become full fledged members of dear old B. H. S. g 1 X L , i After this torture, the excited nerves of both the Freshies and the s ectators l ' i . . . P v l were ,calmed by an interesting and novel program, after which the refreshments p arrived and almost immediately disappeared. T l Then there came floating through the air exotic, fascinating sounds that l Q A . . enchanted the feet into rhythm, and instantly the noble swains and belles were l-l, gailygdancing to the catchy melodies played by Mr. Robrock's jazz Hounds. l s 1 'P ' 'E' Alas! the only thing needed to make the evening perfect was the presence , I of the football squad, but, having done their task valiantly that afternoon, they dis- T perserl at an early hour for their much-needed rest. l 1 l 4 .hs eleven o'clock drew nigh the crowd gradually left and finally the sleepy l l orchelstra was allowed to go home, carrying with them the one consoation that l l Freshman Reception comes but once a year. , 5 T I , ' p l . , . T The Sophomore Party l 'g r the nineteenth of November the first Sophomore party of the year oc- J 5 A I currehl. It was quite well attended, and a friendly spirit was prevalent, being i , - aided, no doubt, by the pretty decorations. i I l f The party was opened by a program consisting of a speech, music, a read- a - ing and a short play. Following the program, games were played' which were i new and interesting. After each member was nearly exhausted from this exer- , cise, Ithe refreshments were served. How delicious they were, for, after all is said and done, only the Sophomores can prepare the real Heats. Upperclassmen, arriving about nine, induenced the Sophomores to begin the I dancing. Soon the floor was crowded t?l by couples-mostly upperclassmen. ,E 3 The ilnerriment was increased by gay paper hats and confettii. At about ten-thirty V l 5 the Sophomores began to yawn and it was quite obvious that they were willing to I call it a night so the guests were obliged to reluctantly depart for home-each at p one saying I certainly had a Fine time. 1 I , tg.. p 2 ,f H, 9 f . V f . ,,-,A , .,,, . Yu, ..,-,,,,,,,,.l' gn, af- , 1 w. 4 r g AW in -'-'WM M , , . 3 K 4 5 5' new !, J V 'ia in 'LN -1- ---fYff--f-- M - r L? 4, , . ...... ...,1...,...i. -...-' Q Le' . l' 'U A . , -Luis ..... . A s ' 1-.. . f -..HJ ...A....... ,,,, -. FQ 2 ,gr ..-,--..-.-.-.- .. ,... -,--.-.... .. A :F FSF , ' . . T High School Party T t . Late in April the second High school party was given. It was a very ela- l borate affair since the Council and other committees had begun preparations with 5 l , the intention of staging a t'real party. Their idea of a real party was-an even- ' ing of different entertainment, beautiful decorations, tempting delicacies and i fascinating music. In accordance to this scale of determination, the barometer rose A I, one hundred percent, for each of these items was certainly well taken care of. The cold background didn't dampen the school spirit for each entered into everything with a spirit that revealed the fact that they were true ll. H. S. students. A few stars of ll. H. S. were presented to the audience in a play which proved the hit of the evening. The spirit was wonderful after this and everyone seemed to mingle without thought as to group or grade. This is the test of a i real party and we can therefore say that this one was the best of the year. XYhen strains of music began to Hoat through the air, the lads began to wild-, ' ly search for their first partners and, having found them, they whirled away, per- fectly oblivious of all the rest, so happy were they. Number after number found l i the floor full of dancers but as it grew late, girls began to remember mother's A caution to be home in good time, new shoes began LFJ to irritate aching feet l . ? f l' and the members of the orchestra were slightly fatiqued. Deciding it was time I l l 1 l : - i gi to depart fthe decision was made after numerous appeals of the chaperons for l 5 lights outl the group left perfectly happy for two reasons-first for the pleasant A p 1-J' evening and second for the comfortable bed into which they could soon jump gi i 'ml and forget more wordly cares. sifir l F , . ' r y Q, Hifi' Party . 7 if Given in honor of Girl Re'ser2'e.s ' . I ' . After the regular meetings on NVednesday evening, March 9 the Girl Re- l if i 1 r serves swarmed into the gym in response to the invitations issued by the Hi-Y. i If lt is needless to say that a large crowd was present-everyone turned out. know- T ing that a wonderful time was in store. L The first part of the evening was given over to an unusually interesting pro- gram. featuring several artists in their own special line. They met with much 1 applause and were encored repeatedly but at last they declined to appear again. Our disappointment, however, was somewhat assuaged when Chef Ablan gave li the clarion call for refreshments. nl It was noticeable that everyone seemed to have forgotten all the manners ig their untiring mammas had endeavored to teach them, for the food was hastily i i gulped down and then an imperative call for music arose. l . The orchestra kindly acquiesced and the next instant beautiful damsels were T ,f whirled away in the arms belonging to the object of their adoration. 'Tre floor . it was filled as long as music could be heard. but as the clock sounded eleven hours . Il the hands of the orchestra began to lag and we at last heard the melodious strains ' l il of Home, Sweet Home I Protesting loudly, the entire group was driven toward home but each went 13 il wearily a la maison with a feeling of complete happiness for such a wonder- ii ji ful evening. . .EA -Q- -.. ...,-....., ..-....-.-. .A .. . .c . , . .. . , .. . . ..,,-..-...-. ir' gif' Q i 1 jffx ji .. :ci l 1 i 4 l i l ' 2-- l---f - f - -Y , . , Y ,,., . .. .V ,,, ,.,. v Ln ..,,..,,.,..,.,......,.. 71.4. 1 ,N ...,..s---.,. iq- , , so szilajiijsi Tggiggc so -'cl B H S i X S I A 'A' M' ' 'T 'AM' ' ' 'gm' T 4 h '- K. If i y 'N' T . l Bryan Teachers Forget Their Worries ryan teachers paid homage and due respect to the memory of St. Valentine 3 I in a eneral good will get-together party at the jefferson. he Jefferson upheld its reputation as a hostelry where service is paramount . and ,he culinary department was par excellence. The teachers upheld their re- , putations as true followers of Epicurus as they heartily enjoyed the repast and ' xl were delightfully entertained by Donna Simmons in her pianologue, accompanied . T by Bernice VVerder, and Howard Comden, our promising baritone. l , T he latter part of the evening was devoted to various games under the ' capt inships of Mr. VVyandt and Mr. Huyck. Mr. Scales acted as Master of Cere onies. The evening's entertainment was brought to a close by a series l of intelligence tests. Mr. XVyandt, Mr. Haugher and Miss Tubbs refused to tell their scores. Q. E. D. --W. H. I , O i Girls Gang N ight - i i Early in October all the girls and feminine members of the faculty gathered in the ball diamond to give an exhibition of what they called real pep. lllheir standard ought to be adopted by the school, for although they were i -... handicapped by three of four hot-dog sandwiches they made the air ring with -h pl their songs and yells. ip .- A who's Who was conducted in which Miss Roe, Miss High, Miss Frap- 1- T V pier, Oberlin, XVeaver, Jacobs, Henry, NVirick, Cameron and Mick were in- ? troduced. l illhe girls left for home with hoarse voices and sore throats, but also with a T spirit of pep in their hearts that only a bunch of girls can inspire. l l l T ' 1 . l l i l r T y t .B ,ea 0 4 1 , Ei l V' E l R 2 , 1 i i s t l ff , ' ' . i 1 l T l l 'W l J N -i if 7 -R 7 vo . A . - -, Him-V - I LA :H fffl' k lln f f ,, W Q Q XS Rf' Tl-,L Q' f Q. , x M 55 D ,,,, , ,, , ' H., , ,. .4 ,.g:1- 'e rgfifi-. .. ggi-I . fi .2 ,a-s-. , D- D g S l Foot Ball y ' NED woNsETLER, Captain HALEBACK 3 Ii Ned was an ideal captain. He was a consistent ground gainer, equally good p 5 l at line plunging, running ends, receiving or throwing passes. Through his con- E W scientious training and attitude, Ned held the highest respect of the school, towns- i l people, and opponents. Senior. l ' l DONALD McKARNS FULLBACK 1 lg Although very light for the position, Mac could always be depended upon to E .E give is utmost, always sacrificing individual honor for team play. His attitude in th Montpelier game will not soon be forgotten. Mac developed into a good ' L A . passer and the McKarns and Wonsetler combination scored many points for I fi I Bryah. Senior. N fl Q l CLELAND SALSBURY HALDDACK l . I . TCle played the game with more determination perhaps, than any other play- l I y er. His specialty was wide end runs, and once around the end the one hundred p H l i twenty-nine pounds of speed and determination meant yards for Bryan. Senior. 4 l ROBERT PERKINS , TACKLE 4 4' Perk could be depended on. When a yard was needed he usually made a I. ' hole.1 It will be hard to fill his position left vacant by his graduation. Senior. S HUEEERT ARTLEY END Q if y W, Q lArtley made up in speed what he lacked in size. His ability to get down un- 3315i der punts and stop opponents was invaluable to the team. l . W'-. 1 ' KE MIT INGLE GUARD I . l laying his first year of football, Ingle developed into a consistent dependa- V' X ble player. Senior. i l ' , EoRlD BRANNAN TACKLE . f'Lizzie was always in the midst of battle, fighting on and on. His defensive i l work probably stands out more than anything else. During the season more than y 5 i D gl one opponentls kick was blocked as a result of Lizzie's charging. Senior. X y I ' i l l . y ll NED SPROW TACKLE i E j l Ned improved greatly as the season advanced and in spite of his light weight, i I 3 . l 1 played a good game at tackle. Senior. i I i ' . ' X 1 ' aj EDWIN GOLLER END 3 Q Q2 'i l'Eddie played good foot ball for his first season. He caught several passes S s l for good yardage during the season. Senior. l S A l ROBERT BAIRD, Captain-Elect CENTER 2 5 . ' F'Bob played a nice game at center and was the logical choice for captaincy. l i g I Although he has a big responsibility to fulfill, the entire squad has confidence in 1 5 ' l I his etermination, sportsmanship, and ability to take the reins out of Ned's hands I i and ead the squad through another successful season. Junior. S i . WIILLARD EREYMAN GUARD 11 2 I .Freyman was a stone wall on defense and a good offensive charger. Many l l ' l ll are the yards the opponents failed to make through Bryan's right or left guard. f l S l . Junior. l-. . V L 1 ' I .gg l f 1 .th 54 fn'-0, ,N . ., ' ...ms . .. W MV..-7-7 -...-. W. , ...ga V' -D - -ee-- D v P3 ng-af' so-E or r' are ,WW Ed' shin -4 iff ef' -'fl ' ' 'R :W fi '-'TTTxin1:f.Zj:1'A' I I , K a a Diggs H fi Y 'W' GEORGE HESTER END Peachy worked at tackle for awhile before being placed at end. As an end, he played a consistent game, especially on defense. With his weight he should develop into a very good player next year, either at end or tackle. Junior. PHILIP ESSI . QUARTERHACK Phil with his change of pace and speed should be a big asset in the back- field next year. Junior. TOM MASON HALI-'BACK Tommy was a good back to take Captain XVonsetler's place, and should make a good halfback next year. Junior. HUBERT BOYNTON HALFBACK Hub was a hard hitting. line smashing halfback. He has the unquestion- able fortitude that makes a foot ball player. His ability to take punishment is more than ordinary. Junior. BURDETT E MALLORY GUARD Sid's speed in getting out into interference often counted much in the end runs of the backs. With his fighting Irish temperament, he should be an im- portant player next year. Junior. RANDOLPH BARD END Randy played his first foot ball this season, and gave a good account of himself. He should do a lot next year. Junior. MA URICE CONKEY QUARTERBACK Maurice took up the duty of quarterback and did an excellent job of it, con- sidering his inexperience. He carried the ball a little, but his generalship of the field was good. If he continues his study of strategy, he should develop into one of the best quarterbacks Bryan has ever had. Sophomore. Foot Ball Subs . Too much praise cannot be given to M. Castor, J. Ablan, D. Moon, N. Friedel, O. Bishop, D. Brannan, R. Solier and H. Comden for their consistent help on the foot ball field. Much credit .should be given to them for the time they spent at practice. Many of them were placed in the game to till their position, although not often enough to receive their letter. Knowing their ability to take punishment and from the experience they received this year we hope to hear from the most of them again next year. Under the direction of Coach Scales and the leadership of Captain Baird the foot ball boys of 1926 wish the team of 1927 a real success. 'S 1. Sits. uazzt ...ide . V I -. -,... . 'Wt' Foot Ball Games Bryan 20-Stryker 0 NVe were being blessed with the most prolific rainfall in years, when our old rivalg Stryker, came over to decide which of us was the more efficient in handling the pigskin. The Stryker team was not like the Stryker teams of the past. If some. of our players had not been inexperienced the score probably would have beenilarger. The team easily marched the ball down the field for three touch- downs, and a safety set the score 20-o. The boys' team work was fine. Won- setler? and Brannan showed those on the sidelines wherein their ability lay as punters. Bryan 19-Auburn o Size and Weight didn't count in this game for Auburn had both. Although prospects for a triumph did look slim during the first quarter of the game, Auburn made the game quite interesting by making a seventy-nine yard run to Bryan's Eve yard line, but the regulars soon carried the ball out of danger. McKarns scored during the second quarter and Wonsetler during the third and fourth, also makgig one try for point good. The team showed superior playing in charge and spee . Hartman and Artley played excellent foot ball at ends. Bryan again ex- celledl in punting. Those on the side lines witnessed a good clean game in regard to sportsmanship. Using it in another sense it was quite dirty, for at the end of the game it was quite hard to distingu'sh the teams apart because of the mud. Bryan 6-Waifseon 7 The Bryan High gridders went down to their first defeat with a wonderful fighting spirit. The game started with more second team players than first team players, and Wauseon started a charge that even the regulars failed to stop. Their extra point was good, which was the winning point of the game. During the sec- ond half, the Purple and Gold used an aerial attack, and a pass from McKarns to Salsbury set the final score 7-6. The Rryanites played a wonderful game for they were completely outclassed in weight. This was the first Bryan had scored on VVaukeon in four years. It was the first game for liryan in the Northwestern Ohioi League. l Brycm 0-Bowling Green 37 iiryan expected to encounter a good team, and they did. Smashing our team for gains time after time, the heavier team made their scores. Because of the muddy condition of the field, Bowling Green had a great advantage. Wonsetler's punt'ng was a feature of the game. If Bryan had not been the underdogs in weiglit the score would probably have been different. Bryaln 8-Leipsic 0 VVith two victories and two defeats as a record the Purple and Gold were de- termined to win a third victory. Leipsic had a good record before her, and she de- feated us last year. The teams were fairly well matched. The passes of McKarns were perfect. Wfonsetler caught a pass within two yards of the goal line and car- ried it over. Baird covered the ball for a safety in the third quarter. The team played an excellent defensive game and the passing was the outstanding feature. 4 er- ff, '-,-' W- 1 e - i 1 T1 .V .l f I V sf? .Elma if if is il fi li if l if il lf 3.7.1 s .1 2 N47-igtg. . 2 aux, Q img, TM 4Ei,f1.1j1 Bryan I2-Delta o Looking forward to another victory, the boys set out for Delta. Because of two games scheduled so close together the second team did most of the playing. Neither side scored during the first half. ln' the third quarter a change took place. Salsbury ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Again the ball was soon carried down to the final white line and McKarns carried it over. During the last quar- ter, Delta made the game quite interesting by the modern method of air fighting. They threatened our goal several times, but failed to score. This was the second league game. Bryan 25-Liberty Center 0 Bryan played the best game of the season up to this date. Liberty Center was altogether a new team to Bryan. As before Bryan was small compared to the big boys. But not the least bit frightened, went on the held with all the fight in the world. They made up their lack of weight in speed. Artley scooped up a fumbled ball and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Brannan fell on the ball for an- other after Perkins blocked a punt. Wonsetler and Boynton each made a touch- down on line plunges. This victory placed Bryan third in the League. Bryan I3-Dehance 0 To celebrate Armistice Day rightly, B. H. S. won its fourth straight victory. Those on the side lines witnessed a good hard-fought battle. Defiance not hav- ing won a game this year. put up a good fight, and went down to defeat fighting. The ball was battled back and forth with punch and drive. In this matter the B. H. S. warriors drove the ball across the final white line twice, and made one try for point good. Every man on the squad performed his duties well. Defiance's passes were stopped by the final report of the gun. Bryan 6lM0ntpelier 0 This was the game everyone had been looking forward to. Montpelier had lost but one game this season. The weather did not favor foot ball much. On a snow covered field the two teams battled. A battle from start to finish, was witnessed by many spectators. Neither team scored in the first half. Bryan, in the second half, came back with more determination than ever. To start it right, VVonsetler scooped up a punt that Montpelier thought was dead. He ran to within 25 yards of the goal. From then on the light brigade marched it for a touchdown. VVon- setler put it over. It was the most interesting game of the season. Bryan now has the court house and the foot ball game, too. The victory placed Bryan second in the League. Bryan 0-Napoleon 37 It being Thanksgiving Day, we had to be thankful it wasn't worse. Napol- eon had the best record of any team this season. The lack of weight and a mud- dy field to play on placed B. H. S. in the same position as in the Bowling Green game. Freppel on the 'Napoleon team did most of their scoring. lt was the last gamefor many of the players on the team. This game placed Napoleon First and Bryan second in the Northwestern Uhio League. Boys' Basket Ball XYONSETLER Ned Ned was quite a versatile player after recovering from his foot ball injury. Ile llayed at Hom' guard, center and forward during the season. Ned could al- ways be depended upon. Svllior. MCKARNS iiMKIt ' Mae, playing his first year of basket ball, was a whiz on the floor and oe- iasionally caged a bucket He ended the season in a blaze of glory by being chosen a member of the all sectional team. Senior. IZAIRD Hola Hob proved to be a valuable man both at eenter and forward. His light should mean much to the team next year. fzrlzinr. CHRISTMAN '-'Cllurku Chuck held down a forward position in line style and had a good eye for the basket. He always played hard. Junior. ESSI Phil Phil played a forward position and when he was on was hard to stop from going under the basket for a score. Junior. ' If JIBHSTJJ xx ' Q V g K. f . N BRANNAN Harry Dean played a good game at forward or guard, and was a good basket shoot- er. He should be a great help to the team next year. Junior , CONKEY J Maurice was the only Sophomore on the squad and his fight kept the team in ' the running more than once. Sophomore. ' STROEH 1 Wig Although inconsistent as a center, as a guard he was the best in Northwestern Ohio. Junior. . WILHELM Hwy Herbert made up in fight and speed what he lacked in size. His attitude was good and he could always be depended upon to give his best. Senior. , HESTER ' Peachy'i Peachy received his promotion from second team to first late in the season and gave a good account of himself in the Montpelier game and the sectional tournament. Junior. SPANGLER D Chuck ' Chuck played good basket ball and should come through next year. ... WALTON Stick Max was always willing, consistent and conscientious, a hard worker with an ideal spirit. Junior CASWELL Birdie Burnell had trouble with his old foot ball injury, but gave a nice account of himself the latter part of the season. Junior. MCNAMEE Virg Virgil was a good dribbler, a good shooter and a speed demon., Next year he should add zipp and pep to the squad. J unior. MASON 'Tornrny Tommy showed some real stun' near the end of the season, and should go well next year. His speed is a great asset. Junior. ...L ..- Q ld . X 'lQ27'.t ag. 145 I Ti I ii,.. '- ' 'e ,i .f el 'e5.!e5'e D I V? f 1 Fzrst Team Boys Games Date Score Opponent Place Dec. I0-Bryan ..... ......... 2 3-I4 Morenci i ........... ....... H ere Dec. I8-Bryan ..... ........ 5 7- 5 Farmer .......... ....... H ere Dec. 23-Bryan ..... ......... I 8-26 Kunkle ...... ....... H ere Deer, 28-Bryan ..... ......... I 6-32 Alumni ......... Q .... ....... H ere Dec. 31-Bryan ..... ........ 1 9-23 Wauseon .............. ...... H ere Jan. 7-Bryan ..... ......... 6 -33 Bowling Green ....... .......... 'I here jan. 8-Bryan ..... ......... I 8-22 Kunkle .........,........... ........ 'I here jan. 11-Bryan ..... ......... 2 2-15 Liberty Center ....... ........ T here jan. 14-Bryan ..... ......... 3 2- 7 Delta .................... ......... H ere jan. I5-Bryan ..... ......... 2 I-20 Defiance ............... ......... T here Jan, 21-Bryan ..... ......... 2 5-I6 Liberty Center ....... ........ T here Jan, 22-Bryan ..... . ....... 17-14 Defiance ............... .... 1-Iere Jan. 25-Bryan ..... ........ 3 9-20 Delta ................. ......... T here Jan. 28-Bryan ..... ........ 3 4-20 Stryker .......... ......... T here jan. 29-Bryan ..... ......... 2 I-12 Edgerton ...... .......... H ere Feb. 4-Bryan ..... ......... 2 6-30 Wauseon ...... ........ T here Feb. 5--Bryan ..... ......... 3 7-40 Montpelier ........ .......... H ere 5 in Feb. 11-Bryan ..... ......... I I-23 Napoleon ............. ........ 'I' here Feb. 12-Bryan ..... ......... 2 0-37 Bowling Green ....... ........ H ere Feb. 18-Bryan ......... ......... 1 4-20 Paulding ............ . ......... There r- Feb. ,I9-Bryan ..... ......... 2 6-24 Stryker ......... ..... , Here Febe 522-B ryan ..... ......... I 7-2 I Napoleon .......... .......... H ere Febg 25-Bryan ..... ..... ......... 2 2 -20 Montpelier ....... ........ T here Mar. Mar. Mar. I 4-B ryan 4--Bryan 5-Bryan Tournament at Wauseon ,,..,.,.......,.25-22 ,.......32-16 ............16-17 Paulding ........... Montpelier ....... Defiance ........ Tonfcnament at Findlay Winseoh Weiiseon Wauseon Mar, I2-Bryan ., ........................... 20-32 Defiance ....... ....... F ifldiay Northwestern Ohio League Standing Napoleon .................... 9 I .900 VVauseon ........ ........ 8 2 .800 Q Bryan .......... ........ 5 5 .500 Montpelier ..,. ..,..... 5 5 .500 Liberty Center .......... 2 8 .200 Delta .............. ........ I 9 .I00 NL 333 M img 3 I SX I 'L9e27l im: 'I Dec Dec Dec Jan. jan. jan. -lan. Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Bryan llryan Bryan Bryan llryan liryan liryzm Bryan I lryan Ylryan H ryan Second Team Games Morenci Kunkle ,. Wauseun Kuukle .,..... .... Delta ......, ..... Delta ....... ,... Stryker .......t.. .,... Wauserm F armer ....,. ,.,,, Stryker Napoleon H ere H ere Here 'I here H ere There There There Here H ere Here Le. ..,. ...L 'll - 7? if ...K i ie,.g.gj. B ie..- W X S . floor had Kun prac .i wer clev V2,C3 s , Boys Second Team Mr. Robrock should be complimented on the fine team which he put on the this year. He spent much time and work to make them the best. The boys fairly successful season, losing only four games out of twelve, two to ill le and one each to Wauseon and Montpelier. The boys spent, much time at ce and should be given credit for the fine work which they did. Their games always interesting and the onlookers were well pleased with the clean and playing which they did. We hope that some of them can fill the .places left t by graduating players from the first team. HARLAN SPANGLER Bunny SVVISHER KALBER Swish A dribble-a shot-two points. just give him a chance. Sophomore Soghomore. ' GAIL SMITH U Smithy LE CASTER RU-Yfu-YU Wanted: A girl on the side lines. D H fights with a smile. Sophvrrwfe Senior. A OU BISHOP 'KOIW JOHN DAVIDSON John M kes the best of every Chance' Alwa s willing and ready to do his juni -A best. Plreshman. g LEROY BISHOP ' Leroy, JOHN ETOLL . Hlohnny -lust Walt un the kid bfofhff grows Full of speed and skill in advancing UP- F eS'1 '- the ball. Junior. ' CAF-L UVERLY Hciarlli WALTER MILLER Gussie? Small but noticeable. Seruor.. Qui. most versatile player can play any position well. Senior. BURDETTE MALLORY Sid Full of Pulaski Pep. Junior. ALTON FRAKER UZEWOU T Always on the job. Sophomore. I l K l Q I X l- Wig-. -.- . nun l l l Girls' Basket Ball Fzrst Team NRS. llm-25911, Cmlfll Iilckvl. l:.XRlllfR, Ccnlcr liuxm Cluclclq, Ccutur .-Xnxlis F.x1u,mx', Gu c mls Exsnzx, Ifmncwxlm lil-:asus XXIIRIUK, lluzml RIILIJIQI-QI: ll.x1mY, lfmxx nd First Team Subs I,l1RI-ill Ycwxcz, Center Emxma llmmwliv, Gunrcl ll XXII x SNI.Xl,l,VK'4lllli M.x1:x'li1, R1fll.xl4l,sux Gluxlws S'rl-imma I 1n'xx':ml ' Ccnlcx' fcntvr I ,f . -F V Girls' Basket Ball MILDRED HARDY, Forward Hardy,' Hardy always played a good game and her neat basket shooting won the res- pect of everybody. Her consistant playing was a great help toward a clean record this year. Senior. ARDIS ENSIGN, Forward , Ardy Ardis made a good running mate for Hardy. Their team work as forwards was always the best. Sophomore. ' ERMAVCREEK, Center Spike Because of her height, Erma had the advantage in that she was able to pick the ball out of the air and pass it on to the forwards. She was equally good at getting the tip off. She will be a great loss to the team. Senior. BERYL BARBER, Center ' Barber Beryl had the determination to stay with the opponent and light for the ball. Beryl and Erma worked well at center. She will be with us next year. Sophomore. BESSIE WIRICK, Guard Seedyf' Bessie was one of Bryan's best players and too much praise cannot be given' her for her excellent playing at guard. Junior. ' AGNES F ARLOW, Guard Piely Agnes is a hghter with determination, and as a guard is equal in every respect to Bessie. Without them the team's record would probably have had an altogether different outcome. Junior. GLADYS STENGER, Forward H g f'Pete Gladys started the season at center which she filled very well, but later she changed to forward. She is a good passer and has the ability of developing into a good basket shooter. ' J JUANITA SMALLVVOOD. Forward Skeeter Although a Freshman, luanita made a record for herself. She is an excellent basket shooter, and a good all round player. F reshmun. ' MARVEL RICHARDSON. Center Hefty Marvel has the ability of developing into an unusually good basket ball play- er. She is quick, fast and has lots of determination. Sophomore. ELINOR HOWEY, Guard Pug Elinor was a consistent trainer and was always willing to back the team. She played well in several games. Junior. MILDRED YOUNG, Center . Young Mildred was the most impartial girl on the squad. She gave her best when sent forth to defend Bryan High. . PAULINE BOESCH, Coach Through Mrs. lloesclfs endeavor, there has been instituted in Bryan High School an efficient and result-producing program in girls' sports. Her work in girls basket ball and minor sports has reached a standard to be both envied and ad mired. Her splendid coaching enabled the team to go through the season unde- feated. I X J 'l921L i as.. ef' ' 'K s L'LiL 1 ii 'iii 1,41 po l? ill, iff? 5. l fi' H ii'i ifjr.4l-ii ' a L 'L' - Xi'j Ft,- 1 X. 9 Q 'Ii i s I l l P i , . 9 l E . i i V ll lark, :rx r W 5, ' lf.. tiny' Y i l Second Team 'The second team was coachetl hy Nliclretl Russell. 'l his team was made up of the following girls: Katliryn Goetz, Guard, Yiola Moore, Centerg Mable Diemer, Guard: Adelle Isaac, lforwarclg Yelmu lwsenhury, Centerg Velma Moore, lluarmlg Yll'UllllZl Lewis, Cluarrlg lllarfuerite Riehartlson, Forxvarcl. 'lhese Girls Z5 - - v ' r 1 ' - h deserve much credit for this year s work. lhey spent much tnne at practice and were a great help to the lirst team in practice games. 'l hey playecl three games, winning two and losing one by one point. 'l'herefore, we have hopes of a good , team in tle coming years. 3 ' .w gg.. ' l ,W .3 l., H- ,L-ya, ... -.-. .- ,,.,.-e - ,.,... g, 3 M E .. .Av , il ' 3f . 'inif'ft r'm 'mf BH S , Girls' Second Team Games S l , Date Score Opponent Place E E Dec. 11-Bryan ...... .......... 2 5-25 Paulding ..... Here i Dec. 23-Bryan ...... ........,. 3 4-I7 Kunkle .,,,,,,A, 'Here 5 Q DCC. 28--Bryan ...... ......... 2 8-II Alumni ,,,,.A,,,4.. Here l Dec. 31-Bryan ...... .......... I 9-II West Unity .,,,.., ..,,,,,. T here 5 1 jan. 8-llryan ...... .......... 2 I-I3 Kunkle ,,,,....,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,.,., T here i 3 jan. II-Bryan ,..... .......... 3 2- 8 Liberty Center Here l Y ? jan. I 5-Bryan ...... ...... 9 - 8 Defiance ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,., 'I here , jan. 28-Bryan .,,... ...,..,... 1 6-16 Stryker .,,.,...,.,. ,,,,,.,, T here fi jan. 29-Bryan ...... .......... I 5-12 Paulding .,,,,,r,,, .,,,,,,, T here . ' Feb. 5-liryan ...... .......... 4 'X-12 Montpelier ...... ..r.,..... H ere , Feb. I8-Bryan ...... .......... 2 I- 8 Pauldng ..... There , Feb. I9-Bryan ....., .......... 3 4-I2 Stryker ........ Here Feb. 25-Bryan ...... ...... 2 9- 6 Montpelier r,r,,. ,,,,. ' lhere Triangular Contest 5 As the evening of 'February twenty-first drew nigh, the representatives of Bryan High rehearsed for the last time, took a final deep breath and resolved to do or die. But strange to say, they did not die. To cap the climax, our young orators, debators, and musicians rose gloriously to the occasion, and llryan High once more triumphed! Did we admire our schoolmates, who labored so earnest- ly and tirelessly to bring honor to their school? Indeed we did, and furthermore we pay our due respects to Mr. Huyck, Mr. Haugher and Miss Tubbs, who sacrificed their valuable time in developing a representative team. Wauseon and Napoleon furnished plenty of opposition, at least enough to make the contest exciting. Final scores were. Bryan, twenty-seven points to VVauseon's four- teen and twenty-eight points to Napoleon's thirteen. Bryan was ably represented at Napoleon by Irene Harold, Francis Cameron, Laura Mick, Olen Peters, Ned Sprow, and Donna Simmons, while those meet- ing Vtlauseon here were Howard Comden, Helen Weber, Ralph Valentine, Thelma Henry, Harold Leslie and james Ablan. -MCJ. ShortltandfTypefwriting Contest On April 23, the sectional shorthand-typing contest was held at llryan. Our contestants were very enthusiastic, and they knew tliat competition would be keen, especially in the Amateur Class. Each of our entrants did very well. Esther Adamson won third place in amateur typewriting with a rate of 53 words per minuteg Ethelyn Miller, third place in amateur shorthand with an accuracy rating of giwg Lenore Hitt, second place in novice shorthand with an accuracy rating of 952. Helen Hudkins, Vera Salter, Bernadine Peterson, Marjorie Cotter, .Yio'a Moore and Georgia Shackley deserve honorable mention for the work which they did. The winners of the first, second and third places go to the State Contest at Bowling Green on May 7. X if 1927! ii it .' is wr - M X. 5 -Y.-5, M .1 .1 2 -Q1 1 1 fa I 1 7 Track Meet at Lima 1 1. The first track meet of the season was held April I6 at Lima, Ohio. Since i the Lima High School was so much larger than ours, we did not expect to win very 1 3 many points, but we did expect to gain a great deal in experience. We were not I disappointed. , Although the weather was very inclement, the dual meet was satisfactorily COlTl1',ilCfCCl. 'Those who took part in the meet were Stroeh, Baird, Artley, lVonsetler, Sals- 5 buryi McKarns, lngle, Miller, Cain, Mason, Essi, McQuikin, Caswell, Kalber, , 4 li Smith and Friedel. . if-troeh, NVonsetler, Artley, Baird and Miller did exceptionally well in several 1 : Z events. Stroeh took first place in 220-yard dash, Artley first in the 100-yard dash, , , N and Wonsetler first in javelin and discus. lVe have some promising material to I ii put dp against them next year. 1 Total score: Lima 71 I-3: Bryan 50 2-3. li 1 5 Sl T 1 l li ' 1 3 il 1 Track Meet at Scott High, Toledo 1 + ii ln order that our track team might gain more experience, a two year contract 4 1 , between Scott High School and Bryan High School was signed. Disagreeable l weather was against us as far as having an exce'lent meet is concerned. 1 A cup was offered to the winning team, and gold medals to all entrants taking ' . ..-fy first place. The winners of medals were Stroeh, 100-yard dash, time IO 4-51 and A 1 also the shot put, 37 ft. 7g in.3 XVonsetler, discus, 100 ft. 415 ms.g Baird, pole vault, , IO fti We placed in several other events as second and third. , lVie look forward to next year with great anxiety, for Scott comes to Bryan. , 1 Total score: Scott 85, Bryan 37. 1 i l l li V l J ll . 1 . L l 1 ' 1 I 1 l County Track Meet V i The great day had arrived. Date was April 30. Every student in Bryan High School was all set for the County Track Meet, which was held at Mont- 1 1 1 L pelier. Weather was splendid. Crowd was large. This event is usually the cli- i 1 5 maxiof our athletic year, and so it was this year. 1 1 1 iln the forenoon, the .lunior High School students carried on their events. The Q 1 ' Bryain junior High proved to be a fine bunch of young athletes, for they won a cup. , In the afternoon, the High Schools participated. The scho0's entered were Bryaln, Montpelier, Pioneer and Edgerton. Montpelier won most of their scores 1 in thie high school boys events. Tli ey scored 69-3 points to llryan's 31. The girls werei a great help in winning the cup. They scored 23 points against Montpelier IQ, Pioneer 18, Edgerton 6. The Junior High School girls also did well, and thus , 1 adde I7 points to our score. , 1 inal scores: Bryan 187 3-203 Montpelier 1755 Pioneer tlnfdg Edgerton fourth. 5 Nile won two cups, the elementary cup and the cup for the higliest scoring 1 1 1 1 . 1 i . , N school. Montpelier won the cup for class winner. H . - ' 4-1 - ke- tm 1 4 47 Tiifihiiiil f 4 .42 W 'fx mx a s U! x ' . , - 1 , X, , N iv, i fvff ,:, -P: H X ?,mx eff 9 ' ,ri A. gnsefg X I if N Calendar September e I Sept.. 7-Even though he says hels not, everyone seems glad to be back. A few Seniors take the afternoon off. Sept. 8-New teachers! Umm-wonder what they're like? Sept. 9-When will our schedules be a schedule? P ? Sept. Io--First week gone. Q35 more ll Sept. I3-They start in early to kid the teachers around here. Sept I4-ASSCmbly seats assigned, as usual. Sept I5-TC2lCl'lC1'S express joy as privileged to teach here. Q Haw! Haw! tell another one lj Sept. 17-The Fair. Act your age, Seniors! Sept 20-Physical torture classes begin. Sept 21-Boy's Gang Nite! No casualties. Sept 22--Bryan's old fighting spirit let loose at first pep meeting. Fake foot- ball game staged. Sept 23--Stryker trounced! Keep it up, Bryan. ' -t Sept. 27-Petitions! Petitions! Sept. 28--Election. Sept 30-Girl Reserve Tag Day. October ' Oct. I-Did it rain? ? A Oct. 2-Bryan swims to victory over Auburn! - Oct.! 3--Coach proves interesting geometry problem? ? Oct. 5-Upper classmen seem to have it in for the Freshies this year. Oct. 6-Tests! Tests! Everyone has such a contented look on his face. Oct. 8-Why talk about the Wauseon game-as we lost. Oct. 12-Huyck walks home without Lizzie . Cabsent-minded professorj Oct. 13-Rev. Martin talks about Bones! Oct. I4--Freshies ask if the Zeta-Cordia is free! Oct. I6-Bryan vs Bowling Green. Oct. I8-Girls Gang Nite! ! Oct. 20-Wig Stroeh falls up stairs. Oct. 22-Bryan defeats Leipsic. Oct. 25--Seniors attend a political pow-wow. Oct. 26-Some Freshies learn to avoid the bubbler in gym hall. Oct. 28--Freshmen reception. Bryan wallops Delta. Oct. 29-T he Faculty takes a vacation. So do we. Three cheers for the Institute! ! . K N . S X L '1927' E. I Y iv W ...W - -1 .. Y ,,- --.. .., it ay D. .. ,,.e.,-- . .-.,,.-,: - X. . 1 B H 5 fl ,Me ea -,e-a... , Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. N ocvember I--Halloween came and went-also Wigls Ford! 2-Dean Brannon brings gum to French Class. 3-Physics class gets Nutty over a cocoanut problem. i 5-Bryan defeats Liberty Center. 8-Sleep-it is man's process of being null and void. 9-Bunny tries to make a dent in the gym floor. 10-Armistice Day Program. Defeated Defiance. I2-Zeta-Cordia Tag Day. Strange how the pennies I 5-just another Monday. Ho! Hum! show up. Nov. I6-Terrible predicament! Snow and no galoshes. Nov I7-Boys Hi-Y Annual Father and Son Banquet. Nov I8-French Classes greet Professeur Frappier . Nov I9-Bryan wallops Montpelier-'Nuf said! ! Sophomores pull a party. The State Inspector inspects. Nov. 22--Wig's lost Lizzie returns. Nov. 23-Dalton Moon recites in English! Nov. 24-Girl Reserves give a Thanksgiving Program. Nov. 25--Thanksgiving-we won't discuss the Napoleon game. Nov 26-Everyone makes up lost sleep over vacation. Nov. 30-Funny how Report Cards can take the joy out of lffe. I December Dec. I-Preparations for Basket ball begin. Dec. 2-First edition of Dalton Moon's newspaper published. Dec. 3-Football men introduce a new-style hair cut! ! They look so digni- fied. Dec. 7-Several learn ice is slippery. Dec. 8-Gypsy Smith tells glories of a free life. CWe envy him.l Dec. 9-The usual mighty preparations for operetta. Dec. Io- In Arcadyi' proves a wonderful success. Dec. II-First basketball game. Bryan vs Morenci and Pauldng. Dec. I3-Brrrr! Is it cold? P A Dec. I4-jinny Sprow coasts down stairs. Dec. I5-Prizes awarded for Essays. Dramatic Club gives a short play. Dec. I6-Why all the pink liniment? Dec. I8-Bryan vs Ney. r Dec. 20-Low mentality is always apparent on Mondays. Dec. 2I-Goin' to the hill? Dec. 22-Rumors of What d'ya want for Xmas P p Dec. 23-Dramatic Club Program. Christmas Vacation at last, Dec. 24-MT. Haugher stays up all night waiting for Santa Claus. Dec. 25-Merry Xmas! ' ., C C A X 1 mm lg l 1 1 1 l P 1 . ,.- .,,. . hs-.. .v, M- ss.-- - M .2 !?.T.'f IJ,.' A' ' iii? 'M 'jf B S is V ' A. M-,,,,,,, Q4 so X . I i N i p IQ l I 1 . l january T l Jan. 3-Oh, Yes-School started. It's 1927 now. l Jan. 4-Lockers locked! Some reception! it l jan. J 6-Seniors are reminded to act dignified. l jan. 7-junior-Senior Party. Bowling Green game. Fellows dress in The l l L ail. l gan. IO-1gl0l'lg'tl1E time osvihe yearfit' is necessary to study. pw ' -an. II- ram. ram. ata 1 e. i jan. 12-Exams. .! . an. I -Exams. l li lan. iI4:i-MQFC Exams. t l L jan. I7-ThlS suspense IS terrible! ' jan. I8-Report Cards! Smiles.. Tears. No more exams. QUntil Fmalsj I l Jan. 20-Middy Parade. 5 jan. 21-Bryan vs Liberty Center. There I l Jan. 22-Bryan vs Defiance. Here. I T jan. 24-Fire Dgilll ! Miss Roe fails to obey the alarm. I an. 2 -Delta ame. I ilan. 22-judge Scott talks on Thrift, QPU i T jan. 27-Hi-Life issued. I l 3 T, jan. 28-Marion Sharp wins prize. Congratulations. Bryan vs Stryker. There. i jan. 29-Bryan plays Edgerton. A LQ y February 3-1 Feb. l I-Look at the new sweaters! 2 Feb T 2-First attack of Spring Fever. T l Feb. 4-Bryan-Wauseon game. E Feb. 5-Bryan-Montpelier game. 1 Feb 7-High School Party. Lights out at ten. Q? Pj i l Feb. 8-Dramatic Club Party at Hazel Weavers. . Feb l 9-Farmers Institute. Glee Clubs sing. l Feb. Mo-Mable Pitman brings her dolly to school. I Feb ill-Bryan vs Napoleon. I l Feb. liz-Girl Reserve Tea. Bryan plays Bowling Green. Feb. '15--Special Exams. Feb. I6-Faculty have a party at gym and dine at the jefferson. . Feb I7-Assembly in Auditorium for Tri-Angular Contest. l Feb. I8-Bryan goes to Paulding. t Feb.il9-Bryan plays Stryker, here. Q T' Feb 21-Tri-Angular Contest. We won, too. Y' l Feb. 22-Carl falls up stairs. Bryan vs Napoleon. l Feb. 23-All the schools meet to celebrate Washington's Birthday. A Feb. '25-The jolly Jester gives a Health Talk in Auditorium. Yes, we eat l spinach. . l Feb. 28-Montpelier Game. Some game! Scandal! Miss Marshall locks ,Miss TRU y High and Edgar Chappieus in Room 4. -X-.. A' as ..1-1.Q.27L.1s . E... f f l l l l 1BHS17 for sg W, N f Bdarch ' Mar. I-Grade Cards, again. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr, Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May 2--Several Girl Reserves sing clever little ditties. 3-Sad news. No Girls' Tournament! 4-5 7--Why all the sore throats? 9-Boys Hi-Y give the Girl Reserve a party, with invitations 'n every- II I IO- 61 I 22 --Boys' Tournament at Wauseon. Who says Bryan can't play Basket Ball? l l thingf Thirty days quarantine for Bob Burns. Tough luck, Bobbie. I2-Findlay Tournament. Mothers banquet the Girl Reserves. I 7-SCVCFHI absences. Result of night before. 3. Sub discovers a mouse in the annual room. l -Marble season opens. 23-Girls and Boysfioint Glee Club Concert. 24-Presentation of Honorary Basket Ball Letters. 25-Miss Frappier becomes Mrs. Boesch. 28- Apr. 3-Spring vacation. q 4 q , i Apnl 1 C 4-Back to the old grind! i 5-G. A. A. Initiation. T 8-- Cyclone Sally presented. 1 I 1--Physics class learns electricity is a shocking subject. ,-. 12-The Faculty decrees o more gum chewing. f I4-School gets monot ' ' .s this time of year. . 15-Curtis Musserha 5 ipping time. CWe won't tell wherej. i 18s-johnny Etoll likes Easter Eggs. 20-Hi-Y Banquet. .1 . 21-Find Yourself Campaign opens. 23-Sectional Shorthand-Typing Contest. 27 Seniors have charge of Assembly. 22-Hilarious High School Party! A regular Carnival. O1 3 County Track Meet. Bbq 4-juniors conduct Assembly. 6-Hazel delivers her oration at Waterville. League Track meet at Na- poleon. 7-State Shorthand-Typing Contest. I I-Sophomores try a hand at leading Assembly. 2 22-Baccalaureate Address. Y' 24--Senior Class Play, Adam and Eva. I9-Senior Exams. 0- Junior-Senior Reception. 25-Jl1fllOl' High Commencement. I ' May 26-Senior High Commencement. I l Mav 27-Alumni. Farewells. T T ' ' J I A' X 'l927f mm fa. il ff'- . '5 YF 3' .-1 .4 l l JOKES The Tight Knight A Knight got tight the other night, The night hefore last night: ll'at's right. This Knight got good and tight. He met another Knight that night. 'llhe night this Kinght was tightg And just hecause tliis Knight was tight He thought to light the other Knight: The other Knight he would not light This Knight, that night, 'cause lic was tight, llut said he would iight that Knight Some other night. The Knight that was tight said that wasn't riglit, lle'd tight that Knight that very night, lint wouldn't tight that Knight Some other night. And so, the Knight that was tight that night And the Knight that wouldn't light that night, Said, Good night, good Knight, to hrother Knight Good night, Knight, good night. 'llhat's right. F. Elini. ll.-IUGIIER SPECI.-IL The goat is white, The frog is green, Such love as mine ls seldom seen! He!.Iane lost her job in the grocery store because she refused to do what the boss asked of lier. She-What was that? He-lle asked her to lay some eggs in the window. Freshmen-l rresponsihle. Sophoniores-I rrepressil llc bl unix mrs-l rresi stable Senit mrs- I rreproachahle. XYyandt Chefore asseinhlyl- Students of today have too much money. When l was young l start- ed out a hare-foot boy. Harry l'. Cfrom hack of room! -l wasn't horn with shoes citlier. Ned XY.-I have always said the world had an opening for me. Ford ll.4Ah! then you've found it ? N. XY.-Gosh yes! l'm in the liole yet. S0-DA-LICIOUS I SGDA We can' t serve all the ice cream sodas in B y so we only serve the best. Home Made Candies Ice Cream and S herbets Bricks in any Havors and colors CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO Bryan Ice Cream Parlor Where Quality Has Prevailed for 33 Years Ph e 8 128 W. High St i I I H I gl B H S I ' f i N 5 THE REASON A mother indignant to find her little son very low in his class at I school exclaimed rathfully: I am out of all patience with you Jack. I I should like to know why George I jones is always at the head of his class While you are always at the 44 77 foot ? Jack hesitated for a mo- l Watch Us Grow ment and then looking his mother I straight in the face he said inno- cently: You forget that jones has ineburglfs i Sample Cloak Stores I Cloaks i Suits Dresses I and Millinery rs. E. Y. Smith Manager i Nkxt door north of Dodge i Salesroom I very clever parents. Miss High, looking over essay on Byron-Edgar, that isn't what I wanted about Byron. If I Sent you to buy me a Packard and you bought me a Ford, do you think I'd be satisfied? Edgar C.-You ought to be, look at the money I'd save you. Found on papers from a Civics class England concord many ports in India. The secret ballad ori- ginated in Australia. Gladstone was a man full of political ideas. Student- If the teacher likes to get off on Friday afternoons as well as I do, I'll bet she wouldn't work. Fellow Student- Yes, and if she liked to get off as well as you do, she wouldn't be the teacher. H. Artley-They were discussin prohibition in physics again today. James MCQ.-Zattso? Artley-Yeh! They were talk- ing about the saturation point. I x l I K F ' 13272 I 1 BHS! I N f 'x Williams County Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN GOOD HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Phone 540--North Side Square I .l GRI?-- ,,., -,E , .LI I- ,W W,-L:-,,, YW, , ,. ,. , :f , ,ef Y, - 5 D. A. HOWEY 8: SON THE ATLAS Grocers POCKET BILLIARDS Phones 82, 116 Lunch, Cigars and Where Quality and Tobacco Economy Meet ' R. H. Wilson 8: Sons SNAPPY SERVICE Props. A 5 , N Y .5 H, vi Y W ,wr ,nv Y , W Q ilk 119271 M I Fiiimm il Bjfiilff -,a..LXi N 5 That Fine Artistic Touch To a Hair Cut ' So much desired by every- on , both men and Women, is one at the 1 BANK BARBER SHOP Massaging and Shampooing a Specialty l Q2e , ? ,, ,fn , -6 fi-ie fly: l S 1 l ' tl l 1 l ll l , iron REAL SERVICE y go to y l KEY AUTO SERVICE CO. ll y Q l NO TROUBLE AT ALL Boss-Did you mail those two letters last night? Ethelyn M., new stenographer- Yes, but you placed the 2-cent stamp on the foreign letter and the 5-cent stamp on the city letter. Boss-Well, why didn't you tell me before mailing them? Ethelyn-Oh, don't worry, I tix- ed them all right. Boss-How did you do it? Ethelyn-Why, I changed the address, of course. Boss-Good night nurse l Miss High-What people are exempt from being called for jury duty? Woodrow-Butchers and high voltage electricians. Miss High-Why, Woodrow, what makes you say that? Woodrow -- Because butchers and high voltage electricians are supposed to be hardhearted. Cleland S.-I know a fellow who knows nothing about base ball, yet he never misses a game. Carter-Sure, I saw him playing short-stop today. x Miss Frappier--Elizabeth C., when rain falls does it ever rise again? Elizabeth-Yes mam. l l l l . iz . H. ill Miss F.-When? y l Elizabeth-Oh, in due Qdewj l time. R l A. O H I ' '- ALL - Y Y , , I xl i ,M in ing d X . Dependable Footwear WM 'KWH IGN We give all students a per cent off on all TRAVELING LUGGAGE We are official agents for Spalding Athletic Goods B. F. REPP 8z SON Repp's Leather Store 5 Ask for ...... Spangler's Hand l Rolled Butter Cream Chocolates E I y 2 .1171 ' I ' 'I ' ,,,.-M,-, X X - 9 ::?aa iafs as f sen B IIYAN PLUMBING at HEATING co. H l W I Y l l l 5 HANDICAPPED Bernadine-I can make an ug- lier face than you can. Elizabeth Shaull-Oh. look at the start you've got. Edith Brown-The idea of you working steady, 8 hours a day! I would not think of such a thing! Margaret B.-Neither did I. It was the boss that thot of it. Helen Neikirk-Why are tele- phone girls called operators? Alice Spencer--Because they us- ually cut you off in the midst of conversation. Russell N.-What is your occu- pation? VVillard S.-I used to be an or- ganist. P Russel-Why did you give it up? VV illard-The monkey died. Miss Marshall-Now, class, I want each one of you to write me a composition on the sub'ect, What I Would Do If I Had Eifty Thousand Dollars. George Etoll sat idle until the papers were-called ifor, when he sent in a blank sheet. , Miss Marshall-What does this mean. Where's your composition? George-That's it. 'That's what I'd do if I had S5o,ooo. e 1,1327 L51 i mm A Word About Bryan Hatchery Breeding Flocks N o weaklings or poor lay- ae-ar 0 ers are ever permitted to Pfyiflfw 4'- remain in our breeding 0 M z 'UIIII In l 'X flocks. yer. Us Only strong, active and soc-M' vigorous birds of known quality make up the breeding flocks of Bryan Hatch- ery. Every hen which becomes part of our breeding flock is known for her lay- QUAUTY ing ability and every bird has been ap- proved by an offi- or gg Jhgg om 'mm' Assn cial inspector of the 4,-F 4' 4-V4 - Ohio Poultry Improvement Association. If 6, -1, Q you want to raise chicks of known qua ity- 5 wg o ' 1. chicks that will develop into producers and ,ll l, gy money makers, you can not go wrong if you gary! It V order from the Bryan Hatchery. WEBER sr Mom., Proprietors M was -mr he e eeee -rm 5 PINKERTON BROS. l City Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meats Compliments Of HOW Cured Ham J. c. MASON DAERY and Bacon Pure Milk and Cream Poultry in Season Phone 68 Bryan, Ohio Phone 45 PINKERTON BROS. E 1 . , If-i it-A T ii 'lll '.Q. AQLQ' bf-, , gf? ' ' 1Q ' ' f , 1 gzrgilif iff l7 1iT ' W MMm if'i,B,,t1-Si ,,VV ' ' VAM- W X X ' f 2 l I l 5 CAUTION PERSONIFIED 1 Erma C.-What I have just said i is a great secret. It was told to me Q in the strictest confidence. I must I 5: g caution you against repeating it. i 1 i Hazel W.-I shall endeavor to be I A y just as cautious as you are. I I I RISON BAKING CO. A A 1 iButler and Lynn Sts. I I I 5 , james A.-How do you know I Bryan, Ohm that Kermit doesn't know anything about sport? We appreciate your Robert S.-Why he said he knew patronage gi?-he Ruth when he was a chorus 51 1 . i Gale Koeppe had hitched his ' team to a telephone pole. ' Here! exclaimed a policeman, 'rr you can't hitch here! I ME Can't hitch ! shouted Gale, 7-3 welll why does the sign say 'Fine for h1tchmg?' y I l i l l 4 y NEEDLESS EXPENSE I I l Dorothy F.-What's the use of I R A D I 0 having a speedometer on you car? t i nd Thelma H.-To tell how fast you ! ' l a are traveling, of course. I I Electric APPliance3 Dorothy-Nonsense! The cops y will tell you that! ' FRED CULBERTSON ' I ii Basement Comer Drug Mr. Robrock-Where are the 7 g , Store Hawaiian Island? 5 Herbert W. Cnow wide awakej I y l -What? ' I Mr. R.-Hawaii? y Herbert-Oh, I'm all right thank I E I Q you. XJ '44 'Nu O N i yi Elk I s s siusazrifrr ,ms f e l l l aff 1 BHS' ssss Q h if H afwk's 5 h Where Quality Talks h . l ' For Clothes that are becoming to you h You better be coming to us. f Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats Q- 1. B greets was 7,74 ,.ss ,- --s,s.-- A A so sm so-ws!'ssss' t B w -- We're Boosters for Bryan High A1nesfLindsey Auto Exchange The Largest Used Car Dealers in h Northwestern Ohio fs f. EM 119211 W if DR. C. A. SCI-IAAF Dentist BEN J. SPROW AGENCY Masonic Temple Bryan, Ohio Life Insurance Specialist Don't Forget the DINING CAR See C. E. Kurtz for Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Phone 4183 O. A. KEISER Dentist Milady's Beauty Parlor Mrs. S. A. Priest MATTOX BARBER SHOP Rear of Corner Drug Store J. ARTER WEAVER Attorney THE HONOR SYSTEM Miss Marshal-W'hat authority are you quoting? Almost every sentence on your paper is inclosed in quotation marks. john N.-XVell, to tell the truth, Miss Marshall. I was quoting the fellow that sits next to me. IVI13' Some Pupils Are' Late This is the fourth morning you have been late, Margaret. Yes, replied Margaret, l had overslept myself. W'here's that clock l gave you F ln my room. Don't you wind it up F .t Oh, yes. l wind it up. And do you set the alarm ? Every night I set the alarm. 4. llut. dim't you liear the alarm in the morning, Margaret? No, there's the trouble. You see the blame thfng goes otlf while l'm asleep. She Knew the Symptoms Mrs, Huyckf' announced tl'e new maid, your husband is lying unconscious in the hall with a large box beside him and crushing a pa- per in his hand. Hal cried Mrs. I-luyck in es- stacy, My new hat has come. Mary Hixon-And what is the height of your ambition? Pauline Sprow-Oh, somewhere between 5 ft. IO and 6 ft. 1 jf soes 01 BHS RN L f 1 . , . Permzoil Motor Qils . r Fisk Tires SV , rr Huffman Motor S erfvzce T H. E. Huffman, Prop. Phone 500 if X -4 Q 1 ,I Q 'Rl --rf 7-lj - ---W V-V f V-f - -H B Q E T H R rr W! 1 Q Always at your service 1 1 ' - T E Y I L THE H NR KR L 81 SON RUTH RESTAURANT 1 Regular'MealS 205 South Mam St. r Funeral Directors Brfang Ohio 4 w 3 R open A11 Night x .Wk 0 e 00 1 I I 4.4 f L B H S It I . r fi I I N , 5 THERE'.S' A REASON , VVhen you wonder why we donit get some new jokes, just remember ROY A. SNYDER dry Cleaning, Pressing, I Repairing, Dyeing, Fine Custom Tailoring I that there are only seven jokes in the wide world and every paper in the country tries to get six of them every issue. Paul E.-If you were me and i Pleating got a hundred dollars- I Exclusive Gents' Harry H.-I wouldn't be you for p Furnishings a hundred dollars. N. W. Corner Square Mr. Haugher-You remember Phone 44 how cold it was yesterday? Well, - Mr. VVyandt and Mr. White went I Bryan' Ohm in swimming, but in about ten , minutes the ' four fellows had enough of the water and- I 't l Mr. Robrock-Four? I thot al t,-f Liga there were only two. I l Mr. H.--There were at first, but I they got cramps and doubled up. I I I Chas. C.-What do they call the I people who sit in the last three K I 0 seats of a trolley car? Bottle of Milk ls Robert S-Er-I give upg what? l A bottle of health Chas.-Passengers. I IDRINK MORE OF IT Mildred fto Ralph with two I dogsl-Have you licenses on both IJ. C. SCHUMACHER those dogs? I phone 2535 1 Ralph-NO., The gig one's, all I r1ght, but the llttle one s full of em. I I Harold D.-Yessir, I'm as good as my word. i Robert S.-Undoubtedly. N S 1 I K I nm I Q 1 X I IBHSI f k x Ghio Art Co. , 119274 'N 1 W! xv I I .-J . V' N THE SMITH HATCHERY Hatchers of Peerless Chicks Ready to Scratch Bryan, Ohio West High Street M Zi -we-? iw WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES for any occasion Order Baking Our Specialty WALTON'S PASTRY SHOP Phone 25 5 ii in ,N gy. L l ni ww ,,, ii W ri 7' .U .M it x il lil W N LU i iii Y ii 5 HEIGHT OF DUMBNESS Bruce L.-Say, she is the dum- mest girl I ever met. Robert W.-How come? Bruce-W hy she wanted to know how many quarters to a foot- ball game. Robert-That's nothing, mine wanted to know if a foot ball coach had wheels. Agnes F-I don't think I should get zero on this paper. , Mr. Scales-VVell, I don't either, but that's the lowest I could give you. Kathryn G-Does he belong to the Four Hundred? Virginia S.-Yes, he's one of the ciphers. Russell G. Cpointing to a picture of a zebrai-VVhat's that? Curtis M.-It looks like a horse in a bathing suit. Mildred Z.-Oh, how I wish Garabaldi had been a Dutchman! Bernice S.-Why? Mildred-'Cause I just said he was in the exam. jane C.-A good chef gets more than a college professor. Dorothy. E.-VVhy shouldn't he. A lot more people take his courses. x if so !9271 if 'W e eee e is sei ji Kelly Bros. 3 i Insurance li J ii Fire, Life, Accident, Liability, Bonds, D 1 Automobile, Plate Glass We represent all of the Ohio Mutuals. 25? saved by insuring in Mutuals i r l , , l n 1 A 2, il 4.1. em-P -. ccescsfefs ,-W, e ee e e eeeee-uw V' GIFTS FOR 3 a- GRADUATION 1 i Comprising gl , l El l l F' I 1, Diamonds, Watches, 1 l Jewelry, Silverware, i Ivory, Umbrellas, 3 L, A, STROEH , Novelties, Etc. West Side Meat Market l l It Win Pay You to Get ,Bryn Ohio Our Prices i I l l WHY PAY MORE G. J. SCHUCK The Corner Jeweler l N fi am e 'l9Z7', P M, 4 . i V - l rl. J- Ti. Wifi' 4 .f..'.'iw'.'QQf,.',f MQ' .ff-V 'Y HN ' i wa' VM.-. '-. Ki Y ' ffm ws- 1- :Bl-isp, xx I Q , .,......,i.,,......,.........,.,..,,....., . ,.. W. , , . ... A --l------f-1- I1 l F l, l 5 IN THE SOCIAL SWIM S, l Mrs. Green had recently moved i I L into the neighborhood of Mrs. +I E l Newcomer and on her seeing her l 1 1 on the street one day exclaimed: Q Oh, Mrs. Newcomer, I am your Q lr neighbor now. I live on the other . ' side of the lake. PAUL R' HATHAWAY Mrs. Newcomer-Ohl How ,g , , 1 1 , I h u'll drop in some -District Agent diff y OPC yo l l a r Q i l Northwestern Mutual Life l il Insurance Co. Miss Marshall-VVhat are the 5 ' --r classics anyway? l y Swisher-Oh, they're the ones ' i you buy for a dollar down and a j I y dollar a month. 'Q l 5 l l Ford B.-How did you come out 3 Q l with your exams? t Ng 'gi gi Irene H.-I knocked 'em cold! i ,.. l Ford-How's that? ' Q l Irene--Got zero. 1 Q 1 l p 4 1 X el l THE DIFFERENCE I l l Miss Frappier-Robert, what is l l the difference between Human E i CITY LAUNDRY and I-Iumane? 5 1 ' . . Robert B.-Well, suppose you :I DFP' Cleanmg and Presslng had two pieces of candy and a l l I hungry dog grabbed one of them. Send It to the Laundry If you gave him the other piece you l p , would be humaneg but if you threw I Phone 259 a stone at him you would be hu- if 'l man. ' 1 Bryan Ohio L , I 3 5 1 Miss Roe-Arleene, what is a I 1 cubic yard? 1 r Arleene Schaaf-I don't know j l for sure, but it must be a yard that ki them Cuban kids play in. 1 ' w QQ fists 'E i 4' it 4 l927Vi fl ' 'Yl'4Lv--- ww 'iii Yryvr -A-,YJ UW- V ,,,.,, -, WY , YM., Awww. , mil' - l l Agency for Gwen Watches Gifts for Graduates Garns Drug and jewelry Store 5 L. E. MILLS General Tires and Tubes AKRON VULCANIZING CO. W. High St. E EAGER STUDIO Eager to Please I l - ,.. e l'o .5..s-1:..,1-4.i1 14 'c '-11:,:.-.,.: or ,..1g1 '1,1c argl' is ii' I nil. .Q . fi N 5 DEFINITION Flapper-A girl who powders l her nose, bobs her hair and says: Q Clothes, I am going down town. L . S . H A L L Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Rugs The Store Where You Feel at Home 1.- 8! - f- W-viva r i AROLD BENNER , Dairy If you want to come along hang on. Doctor-What's the matter, has he been drugged? Harry P.--Sure! I drugged him all de way from de corner. Vane-How fast is your car, Bob? ' Bob Weaver-It keeps about six months ahead of my income, Vane. Miss Roe-That character is written incorrectly. It should be written with a hook. Virginia S.-Well, no wonder 3 I was writing it with a pen. Foreman-Here now, Burton, what about carrying some more brick? Burton McCord-I aint feelfng well governor, I'm trembling all over. . Foreman--Well then, lend a hand with the seive. Ralph Valentine at the restau- rant. He had been waiting I5 min- utes for his supper. Waiter, have you been to the zoo? Waiter-No, sir. Ralph-Well, you ought to go. You'd enjoy watching turtles whiz past you. 5 p Quality, Cleanliness I I Service Phone 1963 Milk for infants a Specialty N N V vi., 5-fini Z bv- I X - ..g.,,.-f.,--,....,..i.LQZz.i. gngv I I CUM, 9 75 qmtlqfguerafofz ca I1 9vfwiaf?f0z1E701f! Phone 400 West Side Square-Bryan, Ohio Mary, Mary, quite contrary How does your garden grow Of it we do not Worry, For our vegetables we carry From Grocer Carro1l's, you know DR. c. c. SCHWARTZBEK 5 Dentist Phone 1563 DR. F. M. FRAZIER Optician All kinds of glasses fitted and furnished Clinton Paine 8: Son Insurance 130 W. High St. Phone 98 A. L. GEBHARD Attorney Bryan - Ohio .Q A lfw HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS The Wor1d's Greatest Buy They All Say It. Sales Prove It. PETERSON 8: ELDER l - ini l T--v-EhhriTff 'L .,fflf',,Q M P ' 'avi V A 'Q' ' nz i S I f I f t S Miss Marshalllv Favorite Latin - Verse 4 Boyabus kissabus sweetie girlorum l Girlabus likabus, soonta sornorum y C H R Y S L E R Tatberabus hearamus greatla kiss- l Sales and Service Drum Kickabus boyabus outlee doorum. Mr. Robrock Qin Geographyj- What is an isthmus, Bessie? Bessie W.-An isthmus is a 'V neck of dirt. Gladys S.-Is Bessie's neck an C. R. HARMAN isthmus? .Q T.. i 0005 120 N. Main St. Firm FAST WORK Judge-What time did you take out y our insurance papers, Abe? Abe-Nine o'clock. Jiidge-what miie did the fire Mr. White-Harlan, how many zones are there? Harlan-Six. - Mr. W.-Six! Name them. Harlan-North Frigid, North Temperate, Torrid, South Temper- ate, South Frigid, Safety. judge-Why did you run down this man in broad daylight on a perfectly straight stretch of road? Charles Spangler-Your honor, my windshield was almost totally obscured with Safety First stick- ers. Parent-Good gracious, sonny, you certainly look a sight. ' Leroy Bishop-Yes, father, I tripped and fell in a mud puddle. Parent-What? And with your new trousers on, too! - Leroy--Yes, daddy, I didn't have time to take them off. stan? I Albe-Twelve o'clock. , J dge-Why the unnecessary dell? Abe Qabsentlyj-The tire sale ads weren't done. j - . I Q1 ' i Robert Bennington-You are 20 minutes late again. Don't you know what time we start work here? Edythe S.-Nope. They're al- ways at it when I get here. W i ' ..1......,- ..- S X X S 'M I mt. o,,, so so ss,,s -M s,s.m.-, A i i ts,, s mm I ' LB H Sl L if A PM be f A DRUGS SODAS , . Culbertson s Drug Store The Drug Store on the Corner ' WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES EVERSHARP PEN CILS PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS SUNDRIES CIGARS CANDIES B A A E 4- 41 r 1 w, 1 Campbell Lumber Co. For Everything in the Building Line 'S ' SIM S uszm A 1: , i K I 1 lf-. . , ., M.- . 1 W. ...A M g f U --s .- -. .AY ...- -..wi B H S La x s I 7, . -.-.a. . , -a .....,,. .N ill 5 N i l NEEDLESS EI Can your little baby sister talk 1 i yet ? Mr. White asked of Grant. il Naw, she can't talk and there if ji y ain't no reason why she should I y 5 I f talk was his disgusted reply. I H Comphments of ' What does she want to talk for I! t , when all she has to do is yell a I I y MATHEWS while to get everything in the house W E V p DRUG STORE that's worth having? I , I I 1 ' I The Rexall Store I ,Q WHY NOT 1 5 Four d0OI'S IlOI'th of Elinor H., at the close of the f . cooking period wrote out a label I I Postofnce that read Yankee jam and past- : ed it on the jar she had just filled. i But why 'Yankee jam' asked l I :I Miss Chambers. q I I Well, every time I stirred it up y it wanted to go over the top. i as jf.- g Q I Q. E. D. e I f I I Mr. Haugher-What's a pro- I noun? Velma R.-Something that takes p 3 I the place of a noun. , p i Mr. H.-Give an example. I Velma--Oleomargarine is a pro- f I J. E. JACOBS noun. It takes the place of butter. i y Jeweler and , r I . Q! . I 0Pt0 'et f THA Tas' DIFFERENT, 11 iq . D Mistress-When I engaged you ,b A A lrehable store s1nce 1867 Mary, yOu Said you had nolmale f 5 I I friends. Now almost every time I 1 If y come into the kitchen I Find a man 5 I gk there. ,I Mary-Lawse sakes he ain't no I ' I friend of mine! I i Mistress-Then, who is he? I 3 1 Mary-My husband. il I xL.......-......,.----------- - -M .,.- . - --.T . . RY. -f- eeee --as 319215-1--l Q I I e1BH5'e f N . , The Moore Store DRY GOODS-READY-TO-WEAR-FLOOR COVERINGS I LINES EXCLUSIVE WITH US i A Redfern Coats and Suits 4 Home-Crest Floor Coverings Allen A Hosiery Ivanhoe and H. and P. Gloves Athena Underwear Quaker Curtainings ' Butterick Patterns We never lower a quality to lower a price and one price to everyone. l was eff U-if ee-ee A re.- ee-el ee Y U fe IW 'L 5 ., A J T! r w The Our Motto: MAIN GARAGE H We Emphasize Style Sales SMI' and Quality Service VOGUE HAT SHOP Phone 599 Ida B. Wirick l 5 , 3 .f or I 3911? fgj E 'ggi ef' I 4 i 4 l .ii i i i I . ' AV' '. . . .. g ' ii.. , .A.A i f'54f ? ,g4,g1gW 4-- .zgi f' 'i 1-136 life-if'ii rr- - he fi l 5 y 5 NOT WHAT HE MEANT i Marian S, the boss-What do you 5 mean by such language? Are you 1 . i the manager here, or am I? l 7 Herbert VV-I know I'm not the 1 . U man s manager. Q i Bryan, Qhio MarianlTVery well tlgen if you are no e manager, w y o you E 1 talk like an idiot? ll i i Kayser Gloves l i Ka S H ' y er Oslery Ned S., prospective tenant-But why do they make the apartments i so small? i Reg- App- fm' Edwin G., real estate agent- D C That, my dear sir, is so the tenants resses' oats will have no room for complaints. .i i Dale C.-He made the best af- Ei , ter-dinner speech I ever heard. ij Mp i gggggggg viigii McN.-What did he say? E' A T. ii 'ii Dale-Waiter give me the check. ii' i i .,p 1 p , i5 Freshman-Did the poor queen QR H I l get rattled when they sentenced her lil f Y to death? T' i -5 i ' ii i l if 5 , .. ' i W gp l AUTO PAINTING losolpelcrolnggz Yes, lndeed. She T-xi 5 1 i xg- , L- and ii TRIMMING ii , AMERICAL CLASSICS ' i. i, . , 3? f 3 , Windshleld and body giass Aunt-I want a book for ii high 1' Y for any Car school boy. 'p p 1 , i Salesman-How about Fielding? il B YAN.sPEClALTY CQ' Aunt-I don't know. Have you if ,, ' Ph 116 61W Bryan, 01110 'anything on base-running? w.' i' ' ik Mildred H.-I like a man of few words and many actions. Paul B.-You will like my broth- er theng he has St. Vitus dance. X ' --'-f--11 - l:-:sn -ww - --f--H :-L- i -9--fr,--2 . . ..,- -, ---------7 +5 -..vm -. .... M -..V ,.. , ,, .. , .... Q i',j tg.gQ,i,i1gQiQ,4 .j.- The Home of Hart Schaffner ET Marx Clothes Wales High School Clothes with Pep and Snap Young Men look for 518.00 to 528.00 MALLORY HATS BOSTONIANS For over a Hundred Years That Famous Shoe for A GOOD HAT Men and Young Men WILSON BROS. SHIRTS R. A. Russell 677 Sons 106 North Main St. Bryan, Ohio WSI ' -7 5 STINE LUMBER COMPANY H. ELSASSER Custom Tailor Over Culbertson's Drug Store Bryan, Ohio Bryan, Ohio w E H eeeeee nw i ' -atrial AUTOMOBILE and GENERAL REPAIRING ELECTRICAL WORK C. E. BISHOP 213 S. Main Phone 294 u , 1 ' l M-5, 1: 7a Y, Yi? pgilf , ,aw OUR COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS POAST 8: DAWSON THE EDITOR The Editor, he sits around And wonders what to writeg He's got to think up somethinggood But must not start a fight. The Editor, he wants the dopeg He wants the news and stuffg Most any little joke will do, Tho it musn't be too rough. The Editor, he wants to know VVhen folks go for a frolicg 'Bout marriages for even dateslj Or a cure for baby's colicg Promotions, transfers, and the like And what's become ofnjimmief' And for anything original, VVhy, say, his name is Gimme The Editor, he sits around And wonders what to writeg He looks for news the whole day long And prays for it at night. VVell, let's all help the Editor, XVith the contribution stuffg Let's deluge him with newsy news, Until he cries A'Enough! XVhite-VVhen I was in college taking integral calculus- Herbert A. flnterruptingh - XVhat's that, a disease? Mary B.-NVhy all the shoe ads out this way? Barka C.-This is the place where so many cars run out of gas. Maurice C.-How's Gille in basket ball? Alton F.-His wind's no good- can't even blow his nose. fi?vi 'N' wllfwi V iii i iii ffo V C77 X '49 DE GHTFULLY V LVETY P XX, AW K G i e, 9 A . . UGEGREAM Mother N ature's Master Food was K e a e ee a e e new E MICK BROTHERS Phone 134 BERT HIRSCH SHOE co. Staple and Fancy r . , West Side Square Groceries The place to get what you want when you Want it Yours when you specify Quality Star Brand Shoes For the entire family Bert Hirsch Louis Neal i l . Oz I ...nfl fl-'1.a- lffQf..Z,- ' ' l H ' . 3 l N 1 HIGH FINANCE ' l l A Buffalo man stopped Robert l Scott in New York saying: See l here son, I want to find the Blank National Bank. I'll give you a half l dollar if you direct me to it. With l a grin Bobbie replied: All right l come along. And he lead the l man to a building, a half block i away. The man paid the promised y fee, remarking however That was a half dollar easily earned. Sure, replied Bobbie, but you y musn't forget that bank directors l are paid high in New York. l l l IN THE STREET CAR y h Robert K.-Have you plenty of T e room? . t i Bryan Screw Machine Products Co.. Eugenia P.-Yes, thank you. Robert-Well then give me a little please. Mr. Scales-You don't expect me to believe that, you are a direc- tor in the bank when you've only worked there a month? -Georgia S.-Sure! I'm a direc- tor of envelopes on the addressing machine. A ESSAY Mr. Everett-Name something of importance existing today that was notrin existence one hundred years ago. Randolph W.-Me. Arleene-I was out-spoken in my sentiments at the last office I worked in. Ned W.-I can't believe it! Who 5 out-spoke you? ESX i , mt., M I l T v- 1 --- --W Y - .. ..- . .. ,....,,..,. l,,- , ,Wh i v A 1 glass, if ...tetanus H s we me wg Virginia S.-I just came from the beauty shop. Kdith H.-You didn't get waited on dild you? Melba C.-Give me a quart of 1 Chlarles C.-What kind, heavy? C.-Don't get fresh. l Rdbrock-This gas is deadly pois n. What steps would you take shou d it escape? Calrl O.-Long ones. Miss Frappier-That's the third time you have looked on john's pa- per. Virginia L.-Yes, Ma'a1n. He does 't write very plain. .09 Temple Theatre Bryan, Ohio l l lellfways the Best l in l Entertainment ' The Marr 59 Colton Organ America's Finest Organ ,,1.. Y W, ,,, W, V ..., - Compliments of Bryan Show Case Co Bryan Monumental Works Upfto-date Monuments and Markers Residence Phone 4371 Office Phone 138 19214 es, M . : z 'E A ' ' wg :-ff- . - -I. L ,, Pl. A 1 W '- ' - up -- MBHS s The End iii: 'il-i6i- .ii Har-1 Y 'if 415:- hffvili UQ Q . - ' -hi .ALJ- Z' -1' ali 4W' ' - 114 1. ' .gFmgV ' a -WI- L K A, , ., , A Q In an wie, if 4 . A ' l ., ,5' Vf g 4. .xv 'I 1 1 , , -Ah. 'QQ ' cg V A . , F -M F -Av 'Q ' f e- Z if V' - '. :air ' - ' F ' , - ., If -F: 9.3, qi qggg' 1,4 jf , 29.5 Y 4125 ' 5 ' 3 . W v,.' 91 - ,sg M - , V ' .. ,: sm ' ' Tv C . ,,g- ' -'- 1 I LV , ., . 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