Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1929 volume:
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'f ,M zf,: . :. ng-ai vj,1::Q 'W' ',i,Y- , '- -,.ll!'L' 554 Q , 5111, Ex Lzbns gm - 11 H fl ' V ! A 1 Wt W wif V1 N N I W A M 3 H ,N N w M 3' W 1 I M N 1 K, 5- .4 My, -xr-ff 1+ J 7? is L,4x w w V4 , . em Img, ' M kfipi 1 11? ' UH iii! ff? 1 f i G u ' w we WN: A If 1 , N , is fx. QQWQQ rg V J-Q55-' -li ed-Q -1. .fG,j,Ufv7Wif ii ij' l--V-H, 0 .IiI ' Al '11M ' :lN iffgiY4.f ,Eff -f-Wav? 'AL-fn Slsxfl f'm35f7LweA -- --V-'il 'HS-1---Sdillfwiff-wY'i5 W ?'J5 w A W '......,,.,. M2W ....1 ,. ' M T ZetafCo1'dza VOLUME XVI , I lg? Y Published by 4 M The Senior Class ll Of A ' Bryan High School 1,929 E 1. ,ua ' OLEN PETERS, Editor-in-Chief 4 RUSSELL GILLE, Business Manager ,Es 'He Lf! - -- 1 4 .--- - - 1----Y V. .q, I W UEZW MSQ 33,.fg4- , rw Mfg... U , ANY 'W Y www- ,L Y -Q? W ---, -, M x fy, XY Y --V, ,,,,A..,:.L: ,,..5:..L 'N 'U .N ,xx,L,:4f - , ,- f,a,.e5r pmijm X W +L .4 ,UJg+T'!?f'i,,.ff ,rn 5.1, . 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To N ature ' Tc.u'hings W N ...Q .. bug- ni '11 1 1,1 '-T-Ye:-,-7-vjr-.:'-:-:w !-1 1' Y:-13 +g I f ,,..g.f---v 5777717 jg .--,mx-v,,Y,,, W,-V nrkrgg .Nr ' X a-my-fe.. - .-'- U .f f W-' 3'1'?Vi -:NW-.N ., ,ww 1-1 X 1 11 uA nxr 1 X ll.-T 5-.lgf-L. .li.',mTvv,-..f ml Y ,fir QM ,, 392515-lk Hi.,-3' Q , N 'Y' 1- pr. , Y ll., f,1y,1 3551.3 55 VI E i mx Am 1 I E W W 'I , Ti, I ' .ua TABLE OF CONTENTS Q ILT I I A dministration 6.1 I . II Classes III Organizations IV Athletics V Society I VI F eafureg U1 if OI I I I i T ! N I K . I Ii! 'af if ..,. QQ - 'f-.V-, Zh, ,S 413. Q f - -5 , y,w..gJ X - - - - 4992237215 ft '-1 IMIIIII M! ifsafni H. W ffl' Q' ' ,-L-.,,,. ' 'L :F+,g A fi f ,fl - J'ff'7 ' '--f - Lf A - -f-- 1 T .+'W+7H N32 :Tw hf.fff2'1WWi'+2L-LW?-' W .Egmifl W 'iff 34 W W W- . W, W WW WW W W 1 WW W W W W , WW W ., , , , ,,,, . W. 1 .W I W W W W-.W I 'W W W . W A H. r WW W W ., W .W ,W W , W W Aclmmzstratzon WW W WI WW W W W ,, I ,W W. 1 1' ifzlf fag' 5: ' Vines ?:Jf,'I' 'T,'T,1fgff Q gsj'Ff?1WL'f1Wz9212? '--xffiffm' w-, .-. , . L AW.--HW ff- L 7-7 'A or WV 1 1 1 1K 'fi'f'fxf ' Era ' -11+ - ', 'Hi' -f'f ' i3 5' ' Q.-'LT 'U 11 - -inf 1lf5?:?13111l?P4i1f.S3M11f 1 114111111 11 n-F2 idgbfiilgig .,, . 911. E15 Xlfixi 5191 1 'S' 1,1321 15 1111 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1113 'A' 11 '11 Iii 11.1 1 '1 11 1 ' 1 .. 1 if 1 111 Q 1 1 , 1 1 A1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 G 1 1 .1 H La -11 715' E-ff HUA 11,51 r4guI1 1121 af, 11 I 1 1 11 1 1 11X 1 19 .1,:,1, 1,121 76-Y 111 153-1 U: P 115 , 1 Q' 1 L 1 1 '1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 bi? fi grid 42.2 'Pi' VX' 13 1 1151 1: Q 1 X 1 1 1 ,111 E11 1.5.1 V 111 1? nw 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 I. W. WYANDT, Supermtendenz 1 1 . . ,. ' 11vI.Vc' .1f1'1111111.vf1'11f111', l11.vf111'111g l1'111'l11'1', 1 1 l 1'1'1'1111'11f Yuutlz X 11 1 11 11 , . . . H . ' 1 1 11 lzfm' 1'-VC' 111111 111111111 ullkr arf opml fu 1'4'tIrY thu jun' N 1 j11'i11t nf flu' liuuk nj .Vf11'111'u 11 1 11 1 11 11 ' 1 X 1 1 1 11:1 111. 11.211 15-1 1:1 , 5 11 1 1 1 1 1 33311 is 1'v'N' 7401 ?f'1'f'f1'Wf'T4 :'1 ' ITL - lW2iT'7 ITZWATN -'Q f V' Vfwfii' 2575-?F ' iV'.,.Iq,'iQ 3' 0 1-F51 mff15D?-f!f1-1gg:- Q ,rzflzm -,--,.nliT, 37 ?-f11,f?1'o42E!?kf12?-?'. f , mv- 7 f cr -ff-fv'3f,41m1'ff1H3Z -'Sli T5 E M M M552 IBN 'Ei QK3 lc ug: 5? ,E HF Q o : Q Q5 4 1 1 Q AMSEY R. WHITE, Principal 1 Stazmvlz Supjmrfm' of all that is 'zvwtll-v I 1 in Srlmnl Lifv. FH' Q 'ig Qiggugf 25-'-'T EQ ii':9 'QF Z.'m' .i:D1f2 D In 1.1 rr I. I I I I IT 1.-swim-flag M I V'Y7 VHN?WYTfi L 'HLY:Wi2?li?iQR2MKI5 I iIIf?:9?f' +f?b wflffr aw.fI: isnt' MJ-I ee -I-iJ1?iEG':Lk'l.I 4, fe n,,,,I ,,f , .. NJ! ,A fs. , 315 , I. I-.rg ,Pg V . -I gc? II ,, ,I I III I is CATHERINE GCIELLER I Circleville High Scltool I I Sargent School I QI Office Training , I Miami University ll. C. S. II I I2 I 'I' I I XY. F. HAUGIIER If I Danville High Scliool I y 1 Ohio University, A. ll. I I Ohio State University Graduate work II I I for IVI. A. I' ta JI. 1 IW' 'I II' I III I RUFUSSCALES II I 'NI Tennyson, Indiana, High School gi De Pauw University Il. A. I' 'I . . . 1 IVE II University of Illinois LM Q IF II I I I GERTRUDE E. MARSHALL 'I II L I., I Nj Ilryan High School Ohio XVesleyan University A. ll 'Q University of Chicago III I Ohio State University Graduate ,li XVork for M. A. I Ie I .age I5 ' I. if: 'J T3 I' I I I: I. LOUISE MeKINNEY I ,I I I I 'Tiffin High School - I Heidelberg College R. Music I I I I, I II I I I I I WALTER RoI:RocK , II I N Yeatman High School, St. Louis, Mo. I I I I Defiance College ll. S. II II I I I I Is, I i I I 1' lil I I Id QIQLE in , Y., . . as ,. f- ,, . f HW- ---- , Y fm-np I -I-fl 2 1 X I V Q17 ---'ti IF-T:'2'-1'l':5' rex' fe-f , Sf' Wife if jjizfffw 'Med I 49'!'T3,i I g -- 3- ICS ffl: :5 Ijfesf ---- 4- -AAJQIQL---V f-l'ii?1xix!Tf,, w-xt. an r aaea rr 'M .. 04, it ' 1 ,':fn'TqF r A , ' ' . QQ e - Q92 ll-il ri . Sl i3 l i-.1 1,3-xl gil? All ', 'a xv 1 l l GLEN FINCH 4 2 Oakland City, Indiana, High School l l Oakland City College A. ia. 5 g University of Michigan M. A. l 5 r 1 ! i ll , l Q MARY NOFZINGER 5 l Montpelier High School l l Ohio State University Tl. S. Q2 W if ,J 1. Qi will ll itil il ,IOSEPHINE SIIHEALD gl Qi. 7 Parker High School Chicago uit. 'O7 . . - 'ff 1 Northwestern University l University of Chicago Ph. ll. l F Lag , il I l i l l lil k MARY THOMPSON Presho, South Dakota, High School 1 Dakota Vlesleyan ll. S. . Northwestern University M. A. ,S l im iwgd ci, W if - .f I l JOHN R. EVERETT rl Sanclusky High School F ll Ohio State University ll. S. yi ll 1 l l S . l l ll . gl GEORGIA NE,wcoMER . y I A x Svrrrvary xl H l l . . sl I l i ll 5 .' lt ll WW We l r 1 -igr. J. 5- xl iT. ' 'I l l ,. I i .l M , 'l Q l .. , . arf gms it - f- gag. - v -- L .... y . . - , U-.71 ,iff L1 .U e Q S R35-rife rW Q l 1' v f till D O 5 i P if all E55 1 ELDEN IIUFFENUARGER Miami University Defiance College I l 1 ' fl 1 N l if l 2 'l 'l i Y MILDRED FULTON l 3 Ohio XYesleyan University l l rl Ohio State University Soutli Dakota State Normal egg lVl'cl1igan State Normal ggi rw 5 s 2 if E' :SL ,a h li LEAH IZARSTOXX' Ohio University Ohio State University D -mgr TF it Q .5 V 32 jk DONALD DAYI S Q52 iv, WN: Q Angola Tri-State Qi llcliance College MARY RUTH EAKRIGHT ' l Angola Tri-State N i Western Reserve l N Indiana University if Q52 ' freriit. it-'Tile - U'30fiQj .Q fi 3?0 wait lime ' -31.11, f'.--- -Ur -' vw-' '-NL 1 -2--1 2 vl1r ,s.b' ,ji W- 1- --ml,--A -4- 4Q',- 4 , ,- .X H13 ,JM ' s n , 1,'h.g1..g--- 111.,,,. , 1 Q'f:-i-,'.ly,4A,:,',W ' ':,,, ,fs . , , - 1 1 1 11'fg +1 '1 1 ,1 'I 1 1i I Y Y .lr 14 VY 1 1 fr X 1 1 Classes 1 11 1 W 1 1 1 1' V4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Ji, I US 15 H1052-.5g,-f QF'ii21m f my, wily'-jf, 1-by-gif' Xu-' .-f1a1F--1-1 1-114, ,lm - X -..-, ' 1, 1, M, 1 1 .gc 1 ,-3:1521 .104 yi-iii? ,Jil Zgt If iw it TEH! .. l l 1 ll il HH' lf' , ll , L l 3 T 1 ll 4 l ll l l l l l ll ,, 4 tl Ll I l i 5 l LQ Fil bull' lil, iw lil 18 W .1 F '17 l 'l ly ll l ll' i ITIVF w 1-Q14 . . I lp? Q5 1 l , ll E il 5 lf l , ll, ll, ill ,M V, I 6 lf ' P55 HCL!! ,M N l 11321 Will 15525 . v ,-L-L ,..., L-f -..+-1LfsL- 1 .-.W ,,.. ,. 3. 11 X 1 f-------i1G- 1-1-J-Uri-in-f2 5v-5:51 uw 1 Mu T '-., ,.:'Tff14L j'j,.,f' ,U V if 1l1f,?5 '7Sli 'f-llc' ' 'Y L ,1'5. -. ,. Q ' , l 1-5 -6 . gn! 3, 5 wr- -. - . '1:- -7 n:.-.TAX lffsflxiilf Jr no . ,fir-if --f .2-H3541 ly i -N ,. v li l l ,Y R, .I , Ffiil uw: li? swlsman KALBER '-swear- lf I warn king- ll ', l, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Interclass basket ball 1, 1 ji 45 Foot ball 2, 3, 45 Second Team bas- in ket ball 2, 35 Chorus 15 Operetta 15 ll Mask and Sandal 45 Track 25 Class Sec. and Treas. 15 Vice-Pres. 25 Comics Ed- , itor Zeta-Cordia 45 Asst. 3. ' 1 1 gl ll l l- l BERNIGE WERDER U f 1' ,N Here is II dear, a true, illUIIlSfl'l:0IlS fl'I'f'Hl!',H 1 , l l Literary Society 15 Glee Club 1, 2. LL 3, 45 Treas. 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Student Council 45 Girl Reserves 2, 5,5 3, 45 Pres. 45 Camp. Delegate 45 Latin ni Club 1,5 G. A. A. 1,25 Operetta 1, 2, 3. gift 45 Hi-Life Reporter 35 Make-up Editor il , 4. lie, mcolm KIMBLE f l . . 4' 4 Sim has an clumw' fharm, an mdv- 1 5 finablv szmwthi11g. 2, l 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Op- eretta 1, 2, 3, 4. Pvt' lt mul GRANT BROXVN Brownie U My low's lflec a red, red rose, Tlzatlr newly Sffflllly in func. H H' Interclass Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 l Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Mask and N Sandal 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 1 3, -15 Montpelier 1. , l l GERTRUDE BEHNE Gvl'ti6 1 1 l l Th: only rfward of wirtzw iv 1'ir.'uf',- The only way to lmm' a frirnd is fo ', be ow. f 1 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 'l ' Mask and Sandal 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 gl Feature Editor Dot and Dash 45 Art ,uffff Editor Zeta-Cordia 45 Asst. 35 Literary lil, Society 15 Latin Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 W Student Council 4. W iii lsxrlr? 11.1 ij? f fl fr: -f , W-.V 5 Qsfgjggg --:flue f 5'f'ELEi4f'55.:5'.'E'5'2li92-Q' ln., f3CLlQL..- A... wl.L.f.z.m:.slffLaA.f..f4?2Qlif.k,.-.lf A-V--Lf'---Y-- --fir! --f- 3 X 37 3 v RUTH LEININGER Ruthie Utgllf' is a darlin' wer bit of a Iassicn Literary Society 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 33 Pres. 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta. 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Class Vice-Pres. 1, 43 Mask and Sandal 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43, Society Editor Hi-Life 4. MA URICE CONKEY Malll'ey HlJl'l'S0l1U1 fawr llvrvr gory out of fU.T1I'i0ll.n Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket ball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basket ball 13 Pres. Ath- letic Association 43 Hi-Life Staff 23 Class Sec. 33 Chorus 1, 2. 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Operetta 23 Hi-Y 3, 4. EMERSON XVERTZ YVertz H'l1.v do they all' think Vim so goorl'5 ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot hall 2, 43 lnterclass Basket Ball 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Mask and Sandal 33 Molly's Aunt 33 Hi-Y 3 4 NIARIE HOYVEY Tis good-Quill makcs i11tv1Iz'gvm'f'. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 33 Mask and Sandal 43 The Whole Town's Talking 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Class Sec. and Treas. 43 Latin Club 13 Liter- ary Society 13 Hi-Life Staff 4. LSLRUNDA P. SCANTLEN . 'vrllllf lim' on fv.7vf1.f1n'c .flzv was bent, Slit' had U fruygrl mind Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Basket Ball 43 Girl Reserves 43 Upcretta 3, 43 Exchange Editor Hi-Life 4. K L '35-A ' F- fi f14f ---all 1 l JI 35,33 '14 f l X 4 3 I 5 1 35,133 11 J 3 1 1 L'1Ci1'lEj ,,y,ffgf'1f1 .,., 3..,.I U .fi ls ff 'LQL1 .HCV HI., 3123 .3 L f 1, 1 111 ,.f .-141, ,4 1 HARLAN SPANGLER Bunny -V Not foo .Yl'l'101tX, not too guy, 11' H' lim' Llfogeflzm' ll jofly good ff111,fu ' 1 Chorus 13 Orchestra 23 Foot Ball 23 1' 1 Basket Ball 3, 43 Second Team Basket 11 , Ball 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- 1, ,' cil 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. ii 33 Pres. 4. X? if 1,1 FHANCILE SCHAID Se9s0e ' j 1Virkm' Imrzull vycs are zialzgvrozzx I , 1l1:l1ffS, 'Y 1' fJff 1I kwp us from SfU'U1l11lIfj wilzgs, 25 A 101 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 2,2 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Basket 1,512 121111 2, 33 Editor Dot and Dash 4. 1 11 liiby PAULINE 'l'l-IELMA STONER Polly So1u'r, quid and C11i'l4'lIH'I' ,' 1334 Om, of llzofv frifmis -vou'rr' 411- 311 Quays surv. 11 1 1 1? Girl Reserves 2, 33 Chorus 33 Oper- 3, 11, emma 3. 3? fig 1115 . DALE oAKLP:v CARLIN Bums '11 5 1 1111111 go forih and ronqzwr as of o1z1.' ,L Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Interclass -E1 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Zeta-Cordia 23 tl 13 Foot Ball 13 Hi-Life Staif 43 Chorus 2, 1 1 3, 43 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Ag. Judg- 1 1 ing Teams 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 I1 1 'CERYL BARBER Touts 11 Of 10.1111 naiurv and of 1101110 1 mind. 11 1 11' 1, G. A. A. 1, 23 Literary Society 13 A ' Latin Club 13 Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Mask ,, and Sandal 2, 3, 43 Publicity Mgr. 43 1' Pres. 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Debate 13 I Club 2, 3, 43 Sec. 33 Triangular Contest F313 43 The Whole Town's Talking 4: 11,-,111 Student Council 43 Class Pres. 33 Edit- 11 11 or-in-Chief Hi-Life 4. li 1 um 1111 '?-'11 .33-51 milf ,J fag f - jr j 3 ,uzwfwy ' ' 'WY' ' vi ' ' lv1gzg2fJ?!R 5 25 ffl 1 11,1 f , fllgiiif ff75f'FiQQzf,I. 114' H, Wrf1f11g1 f1'fS?1Jw?ff-E f?3Qv7itffgf'i7f7??QW fghsfhgff'ff-ffvff:7f11ff1,g-1-'-f--1,sau1121-H--w MM rffeslwsiafwstirzfav if 214161113:11e+4l-E1,1TT-11rL9+,+, 9if32kQJ141'P1 llteiefb, we A v . .1 f at, 'grit 1... wi- .1-:1 ,Q 1, .1 1 ,,I:l?,1 1,x'Y'4 E1 1' lf' 11x 71: Cf'-f, 11151 ' 1H5.l,l 1,1-1.l1 . 1-Flu 11 1: 1 11 . 1 '11 Y11?1 MARVEL RICHARDSON , 11 1 J ' jiwlv 11 111 In gentle looks and talents rare, 111 . Nom' mn szzrfmss and few roms 31 11 1 pare. Q 1 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 12 11 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Mask and Sandal 11 '1 X1 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 1,1 1 1 2, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, G. A. 1 'Q 111 A. 1, 23 Latin Club 13 Literary Society 1, 1 1 11 1, Society Editor zeta-Coram 4, Asst. 1 1 11 3, Dot and Dash Staff 4. Qi 11! 1, 11 I' 1 1 1. 11 33 11 1 11 11 , 1, 12 11 1 1 1 1 ik ,lj JAMES MCQUILKIN --Jim 'Nl . . .. 1 55 A man .v cr man fvf a that Foot Ball 3, 4: Interclass Basket ' 1 Ball 1, 23 Track 23 Hi-Y 3, 4. 1 11 1 V1 . 1:1 1111 111 haf 1 lqwpr E355 V 117 EDGAR CHAPPUIS --.mckh 11' L11 . 1, - 1 111 13 A dvvvnt Im,'4im'.v.c fwfr nzvvfx 'zwtlz 11 111 12 -friends. 5 1111 1. 1 V, -1 Foot Ball 3: Interclass Basket Ball f-7,21 1,512 2, 4. .4 1 .. 11 1 ,1 1 1.AMon.LE EAs'rERLv --.lt-1-ry rm' r' S1 ,, . . . V1 1:2 .-in vwr f7l'f'Sl'llf frzmm' 111 fum' of 1251-12 V need. . 11 1 1 1' Latin Club 1, Literary Society 1, 1 1 1 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3. ' W . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 . , 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 ARDIS MARIE ENSIGN Ardy Q 11 1 Har mwry way and bright dark 11 1 t'.'l'C'S, W1 H 1, Gift' wwf to tht' mirth flmf within ,1 f1 lwrIir's. X1 'QA' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 35 51.1 Athletics Editor Hi-Life 43 Basket Ball 11151111 1, 2, 3, 4. 1-:1'1 11 11.11 3535 ,Iso .v -41 V77 Q, X 49 Qs, wiv A4-' -gv21h7i.r:. YY gf' ,J 511'fN:'qf'r, 51 tg!1v1'r'r,i1.s7f'sg'1Tf' ' Tfjx-it1V:i1i4if:Q1 Qliii, . 1, N ?QC3'f1?1 A2f115 'M '-55975kif'l2Lil1l1i'f4l17'3?2,'?.f'g5f1 jiffbf W1-11x .fm if U il ?N1'YY'-'tink ' . '. vs 1.1,-ff' fm -I 1 . ,1 1,.1+1 1 1- W: fp: -Y. , 2 J ...1-:-J3,1.JrI'g -1' ga X? ' 1 X I 1 1111 19 U 3 11 1 Y. 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 11' V, 71 X fix, ,x 1 f- - en - 1 ,Hn .1 1 E' .532 11 111 1 1 1' 1 111.41 . lr' '11 OLEN A. PETERS N' '1 1 I kmm' ihvf for a man of many 1 1 1 Ilwuql:ts. 1' I 1 ' -, 11 X Class Pres. 1: Latin Club lg Debate 11 11 Q Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 2, 3, 43 Chor- 11 Q 1 us 1, 3, 4g Operetta 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 1 45 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pres. 11 1 43 The Whole Town's Talking 45 Or- chestra 4g Student Council 43 Editor-in- ' chief Zeta-Cordia 4. 1 1 1 1- 1 1. 1 1 1' 11 1 11 1 11 1 , QL 1 WJ ADELLE lbAAC Dell No plmzszzrc is comparalnlv to stand- 55, ing on thv wanfaffc grmnul of 1. 1 1 tr11fl1. 91 'if 1 11' Track 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, chorus 1, 2, ,351 3, 4g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 1753 E54 43 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. gig 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 '11 1 1 1 1 . 1. 1 ' I' 1 J., 1 HELEN ALICE TRESSLER Hurt riisfwsifimz in flu' 1u11'w'1'.vc. Ma' 11-ya 1 ' Glee Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta '11 111. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 4, Treas. 4. 11 if, ii xl lj 1 1 31 1 13 n. 'lx MILLEP. - Hn. 1, 11 I 11 A word to Ihr zum' zs rnough. 1, 1 Farmer 1, 2: Foot Ball 3, 4, Interclass I Basket Rall 3, 4: Chorus 3, 43 Orchestra 1 11 3, 4. 11 11 ix 11 1 11 111 lx 1 1' 1' 1 1, m.AnYs s'rI:Nm1:R 1,1 1, 1 1' Oli, wlzriwlc and l'II Lumzf' In vw. If 5 ,., lad. Q, 1' 2,11 11 5't'l'1 13, 317,11 11 li 11 11911 11311 151 1113151 15,5 11,533 31 I , Hs. ...qw F Y. - .. wg 5-'levi . ...J ,,, A ,.Y, 1. .-g?,,,,,, ,J f A 1 4,,, fl lb 1 1, is Q ,I r. , ,ql:....,,fw LKQWL f L H 4 ,if . 1 Wien , ,,,, Yev Y -Y .W . , nu, 1.-3.09 , DONNA T. SIMMONS Dot A girl wlwse heart is in lwr work - ci pleaxzwr is to know. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mask and Sandal 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3, Publicity Mgr. 33 Debate Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4g Student Council 3, 43 Pres. 43 Asst. Editor Hi-Life 45 Triangular Con- test 2, 35 Latin Club 13 Literary Society 1: Operetta 1, 2, 33 The Whole Town's Talking 4, G. A. A. 1, 2. WOODROW' LINDSEY Woody Guad1'cas0n must by form' gin' fvlafr' fo lJr'fff'1'. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: lnter- class Basket Ball 3, 4, lnterclass Base Ball 2. ROBERT WEAVER Sharkey .-l little nonsmzsv now and then ix rvlislied by tlzv best of mon. Orchestra 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, lnterclass Base Ball 2. 'I'l-IELMA BEAVEIRS Her lmart was always loyal. Home Ec. Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. HAZEL FIJOY FISH Ted .-I .vmilv for all, a grcvtiixg glad, A-I lofvalrlv, jolly way slfr' had. Grover Hill 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 23 Middle Point 33 Dramatic Club 45 Debate Club 43 Girl Reserves 4. f .if,IbV4 QVJZIL ,lil Q i f5qL,f,.,. X 1 , J .. X ,Lf . wif, I'-A 1: ,fa any - 7 -'safe ' fs: sf' so i 1243 i -- --P -3 A Ji'i11 +fff:wv?fs12'1Qfsz? f 4 dfireytlg W L ,Agiliv Y , , Ulivkc JM 'HW V 'Aish gi EQS tW4':'T'7f-ggisu'SP'-xg'1 ' c37v:1L'1:: fi2iJlf ,551-gfiigj 55312 PST' W li 1 all: .il 'I IT l 'a 1: 1 , I tw I ll l F, fl ., V F if JJ A ix V, 1221 W Que K . Q TI 17 E 1 . f 4. Q . gg Q I if ML VI' I l l I I l w I 4 I E , I L-1 A l l 5 if 2212131 ufffq ri! ' 5 'si:s?0f.s .ffbffi 5590? .... iQf?f?'fZZ,.+,,s si CURTIS MUSSER Curt' ' I fame, saw and oz'ervamf'. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Op- eretta 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basket Ball 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Foot Ball 1. BARKA M. COONROD Bark .-1 merry lzvart gmac all day laugh- . ing. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 13 Literary Society '1: Mask 1 and Sandal 43 Feature Editor Hi-Life 45 Society Editor Dot and Dash 4. NORBERT FRIEDEL Norb Tim only l'07l'lf70SiL'i01l wortlz-V of a wise man is himselff' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3. 43 Hi-Y 3. 4: Foot Ball 43 The Whole Town's Talking 4. HARRY McCORD Chink , Life is jfst, and all things slum' it. I flZ'7ltqf1fS0 mzrc, Imf mm' I know 1.1 H Chorus 2, 43 Glee Club 23 Comics Editor X Hi-Life 4. PAULINE IRIS SI-IANKSTER Pat To l'lH1St'l.I'1fll'C' and to duty Huy. Girl Reserves 2, 3. -- sf, ,Www-V-. ,,:,.L,,j..,. --ff,-A., . , v 0 -fx -1,31-A - -- -V w V'l ,QQ sry LM., Quit 3159 T37 wil , l 3 , U 3 ,,' Y wb. P 5 l .. UL, if! I H 4 5 'Q l gl -N5 Il 1 M ill my gl i Cl 4 H , 1 , l ul PHL lift! .ffm T T I i l l J J 4' '1 ,agr Qi? I 0 I lil A li, v l V P l l 1. LLB rg 'JHIT My ll 1' ' l ll + l w bf w H 1 .Iwi iiisli H-22 .Dim .,.. W ,.. wx 1 Lil 1, fl ll 1 'lx-,M ij- FE2f5,EEi:ff'5I1?ff'TfQff Q 1235,-ie? 3 if I ' f U RU'I'H ESTHER MICK Runtime 'gg' , , , ,qlfiifl C,u11111.v dom what It mnxt, '11 Trzlmrf wlmt if ran. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Operet- . ta. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Latin Club 13 1 3 Literary Society 13 Mask and Sandal 3, 43 N 3 Vice-Pres. 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Debate . ', Club 2, 3, 43 Sec. 43 Triangular Contest 43 1, ll Basket Ball 3, 43 Literary Editor Zeta-Cor- l ll dia 43 Asst. 3. , fl 3, ll ll R.l'SSELll ulmll-1 --Rus .3 .-I nwtllmis' fvridv, Q' - .-I fatlwrlv jo-v. fff lbfi lnterclass Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 312513 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Mask and Sandal 3, 43 Triangular Contest 43 Business Mgr. Zeta-Cordia 43 Asst. 33 Debate Club 2, 3, 43 The Whole Town's Talking 4. W-.ff Wil ,J lj . ly in ll BRUCE LYONS Boots 1 ,M --.4 zum, work, U nm ffm lg. To kvvfv us going-and sn gum! ggi da-V. A3 wif., Lois :mlm - rag ig, rl fvassifm for suwfrc is more 1111111 lzaff Ihr lmttlvf' Literary Society 13 Home Econ. Dem- onstration 2. 32, 3, ll' V ll W' l, 3 ,Q ll ELIZABETH ANN HALL Betty Ann 1 H I'r'v liwa' and Imlmlf' 3 Glee Club 1,2, 3,43 chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Triangular Contest 43 1 Dramatic Club 43 Hi-Life Staff 43 Girl Re- j serves 2, 3, 4. , KC: IW A l if 31 ,LUN 1,53 iv-P-P NWC 3, V- Y- - - - ---74-A -- ---. 941. .Aw , Y di 1- K' Ugf? H Y-,ine fr--Y - -- 1 --f?-awfifflm 'g,.Q1,,f wfeeifxf'Ts-LV-.T ' Vjallif '-riff' 'hmm' j . f-1123-11 3 13:1 ,, If'K5ig,vQf3,ifi.f2'??iH.2'ILFE--5Q,?3fi'--'hi' 3' ,, V .,3: 'n-' 3 ? ll U, ,xi lr. ft lf- '32, :Arn fill- lf? lllll 1. 4 ,li ll ll ll .1 wh! ll-,l W 'l 1 'l ul il ll l l ,, l l l 1 ill 3, l ll el xl . ls lu ,l VY? IM lflh l 5 'lfisfii VW: l l 1 ll , lg 1 ,. Il W l lf .1 151, N31 l l. ll 'x I Q , l . ll VW hir! Q0 1 1 of l I l za ,ll fi? il ill V 1 ssl li ll 5. ll ll ll ll Ai it 1,1 ll ll l .14 ,l Q1 L Hx- 1,1 Q jl, Il ' E, ,V-W 'una H17 ,, A lf ll V 'P ,, 1 1:'To'51tjELf-,a , f?f 31 , - - T f ' QV,-,v x , F, r-,1j,fg,Q,g- V if Q 1 f .NA l I J lf V Ci I I tkfgf CHARLES SPANGLER Chuck I awolef' one -morning and found myself famous. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: Track 25 Latin Club 15 Interclass Basket Ball 1g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4. ELIZABETH NEWCOMER No11f' but lzersvlf can llc' her parallel. - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Mask and Sandal 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 45 Latin Club 1, Liter- ary Society 1, Debate Club 3, 43 Pres. 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, Triangular Contest 3, 4. FRANCES M0'l l'ER Nothing is plcasonl that is not sjviffd with 'Z'Ul'lc'fj'.H Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Contest 33 G. A. A. 1, 25 Hi-Life Staff 4. GILBERT FARLOW Gill Nawr doulnifol vlomlx would break. Foot Ball 3, 43 Basket Ball 43 Track 1, 2, 4. HELEN ARL EEN SALSBURY Sho has fl swcvt tmnpw' and a wzarry .vmzxc of lmmor. Vo 'ff'Jf'V f . mf. f - f--an.. - mi,. f-'zff -,C R'1g4gg,l5lw -'ff -f-W 2' -. f'lo'-f+f+'uu-,-K-,., ,,....f.V.l- - -J,wfwf f-.. f l V. , 4 f J In ll, -v1 9 ,1 1- ,5fwgf- .1 ' -M vs: . .W-'af 11 Mg ,Wu y .'-1.311 - . ,M 1 ef Q qw- 441. ., ,Q ,n,.,:,H. y. ,llm5,l.,l:iA.,- .--ffe.eff-11.2111-fH-ff-f2l.f1l15,1,f-xmlllI??f,da.llQle-4: Q grief: f-Sells: W mqritgnl -4-. 1 .5 1 Wi? 51351 il!-T 'Ig li fl ll ,ll..,l glial V1 13 if 1, 7 IN ,N J Q , 1 Q1 7 l l 1 1 'll il , Nl WET' ill ll Wil Gil Tl? lil 53 ll lll lil alll! Hi 11,1 lil! U 'Ai 15' ' l . ,l l , ll ll li R I ll , 1 l , , l, 1 ll , 1' . ll 1 , , l' I ll 1 ll 5 ' Ll W !l Q lil l R sf, ,l ll, ill M kiwi? 95:5 lf - .4 of SA 1 T ,111 511 : A 1 '11 .k,3 1 l 1 1 1? I. V351 I Hi! 1 - 1 , Q1 N21 1. Nils 1 li VERA Fix Q 1 7'l1crf' is no szrbstitutr fm' tlmr- I ough-going, 1, 11 1 .'1l'lfCl1f and silzvvrf' C'GI'l1C'SflICSX.H if Literary Society 1g Latin Club 13 Girl if xx 1,1 Reserves 2, Chorus 33 Operetta 35 Basket 111 1 nan 3, 4. 1 , 11 1 111 1 11 111 . 11 IVAN BRUBAKER lv9 1 1 11 . 5- 1 Wim 111vf'c1' .wld Ihr frufh In .vow if ilu' Izmir. N2 ' 11511 11 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basket Ball 3, 1 4: Ag. Judging Team 25 Mask and San- 1 1 1 dal 4. 1 1 1 .5131 2 1 11' L1 i RALPH BERGIVIAN 1 lx Hv straw with umm V 1 I4 Livestock judging team 4. 1, L1 1, X mu 1 :mi X 1 1 1 g' KATHRYN VAIL Katie 1'K 1 1: Du you kllllit' that I am a 'IU0ll1UlI.l 1-M Q Hflzvn I tlzinls, I must .vpvr1k. KO? '11 iii Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: X Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 25 Girl Q 11 Reserves 3, 4. ' 1 1 1, 1 1! 1 F ll lSE'I'HEL MrICEI1VEY Jac'ki9 . 1 11 Q' IVl1ut .elm grcfatly Ilmughl .vhs 1 1 lj IIUIILV dared. 1' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Mask and Sandal 2, 3, ' 4: Girl Reserves 3, 41 Operetta 1, 2, 35 1 1 Orchestra 3, 4. 1 1 H 1' lu H. 3 I111 1 iv I ll 1 , . f xg . W4 V, 1617--H yo-HIT-'- ' ' 'jg' fsfqf2s1gf'e1'vfwf3f1 T'kA-.uf Q11 3.11-1113, V1 DJEQEQ ,1.ffl'i 1 i.,1119519111 1:Fl, gi.1l,c21C 51J':f11QIi3Qfl1fEi ffiifi,,,fffTi1 f. 1,535 1111 ii!1fi?f7f1,,,1Sf11fif1 .W -M 1 Q 1 4 4: 2 W fi: ss' 223 iff U 1 - 1 il . fill 'SW ssh GEORGE ETOLL ,ggi V W , 2 If But 'twas a maxzm lie had often 1 ' 1 tried, that right was right and there he wouid abide. F ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 ,' I Interclass Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, ' 1 4, H1-Y 3, 4, Hi-Life Staff 4, Eismedafod 3 , 3, 43 Foot Ball 3. N , V H I X RUTH ARILLA STAUFFER Bubbles 4, J Justice zfi11a'ieutes and wisdom JA guides. was Glee Club 2, 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 or- 1 Ig chestra 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- Ia: Q serves 2. , , 1? V-if Ty N 3851 P F JULIA ELIZABETH BOHNEY The mildest manner and the gentl- est heart. 1 i - J L FU3 Interclass Track 15 Chorus 2, 33 Oper-' 'ISE etta 2, 33 National Prune Contest 2. EQ I as gf JL MERLE CASTOR MOSS 9' E, ,, . ,, Q e' I 'ZUOILII' make reason my gznfdc. 1 F , ' Foot Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basket Ball 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 X Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 43 Athletic Ed- itor Zeta-Cordia 4. Asst. 3. BERNICE STENGER Bild E 1 N A pleasing eountemmee is a pleas- 1 K A ing ree0mmendar'lon. - X H Chorus 1. 2, 4, Glee Club 2g Cperet-3 L 3 ta 1, 2, 4. L ,1 1 1:41 '31 1 l It 1 3 :IW sw 4331 4 ,gg 3? ,' 1 ,ii IT V+'-11--H U:-ff? L'F 1::: '111'7fi ' ' K 2 W 's 'WWE' ' 11515 'ig 'i5ge,1 - ' K' 625335292 4 LZ ff3?P5n:,43,.., :ffeovssi-:2,-se.5L4 ,x 4.K, 4, - 'fx 1 Q Q 1 2 'fm 21193, T? LJo'f':'L m:JUfLif 'Q, 'U LW' T' - 2 RJ? 41 FREE W' - ' 1 , , ifminfffffi ,,,, , X -xv wr-1 M3 ixfivlw Biol : y.,,1 Vim, Hb ' S111 V1 HSL' 1,5 J gm nil, 1 V' 11 wt ROBERT KEIFFER Bob 51 35 By .vtudious means hc wins his 1, 3 TK'll-Y. 1 ,I 2 E u EI ,i lt ' U v W L E H N fi E ARLEENE CERVERNIS SCHAAF ,I ,Q 3' Boots W1 ,' xx I ,1 M As mcrry as Ihv day is long. H , 5 E mee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ,155 HSL Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. PS., W7 1 VE' gal 345.1 wg. E ' F ,553 lisa, Q RANDOLPH WINEGARDNER --Randy W W . . . . . . U 'T 55 HC who wczghs Ins l'f'Sf707lSlIJl11fH'S 1 Q ran bc'art110m. 2 1 W wx ' ll! w Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Interclass Bas- ket Ball 2. 1, , ET PS7 1.3243 421 .5 U Q lm M gg, ALICE SPENCER Reg W Speerh 15 the mzrror of a gwl s 4' 'M' 3 Q, soulq 2 Ll E As a girl .vpvaks so is sim. I , 11 N L' 2 N, , W gl? i' l ' E , E E1 E E , - ,I 1 .iiillielv Vg 'X I A good-hcartvd and riiligvfifmaid , ' 3 is size. ' ,1 1 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4 1 L ' F. 1 nge W ff gg 'Qfl hm-A vii mil J X. 555 P -'W ' . ,, , -- -M -M if-22 42 f - , L2 , u o fn ns A m ' nu. V UU mg f' 1300 I 3, .au -nf on Q1 Viv net? MM 7 1 1 1? S 1 E I2 L W F '4 F EDMUND LURD 'I'llff Hw'v's to Ea'dic of f.10t 111111 fame, H0 11111-V011 his part in mfvry game. Farmer 1, 2, 3g Foot Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 43 Glee Club 4g Operetta 4. i HELEN ZIMMERMAN 1 , I lzvar ,vat say not 11z11v11, but Illfnk , Ihr lllUl't'.H , L L M Q -agr gl 2 1 DORTHA URITES Dot 8 N, L Size -:ws just a tjl11Cf.kI'l1t1 wlznsr Aga l1lI.'IH'C Hc 'Z'l'l' f'z1r1:s. ' Q I 3 r1 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 1 E Jim QE ALION BRAKER Z0n0 F , ' E, l1f11r1h 111411rrs flzv 111:11 111111 want S of l11l1l1f' fc.'10-rv. 1 5 Hi-Y 2, 43 Interclass Basket Ball 45 ,, 5 Interclass Track 33 Foot Ball 3, 43 Second :gh Q Team Basket Ball 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4. F :I F RUTH CROCKER For 'tis thc mfna' that makrs 1!ll' body rich. 1 1 XVILD? DAVIS 1 ' -- i is c1i.'l. 111 in 1111 xhv a'm'.v, bhz s J 11 1 5,9!i 22528 9 9 R . xwiweo ogi' we 'M' lil, ll .l lu . Fi l W ..... ' UMW .l. ' Senior Class It is a milestone, this passing of grackles A day of them, and it is a year gone by. g -AMY LOWELL So each year from Bryan High School is graduated a class of students. just as regularly and as frequently as the passing of the grackles to their winter home is the passing out of a Senior Class from Bryan High School. The time and method does not vary, merely the individuals who make up the class. We feel that the class of ,29 not only has not failed to live up to the high standards of Bryan High School but has accomplished its own high goal. Now we are going out to do our part in the work of the worldg our high school life has been a won- derful preparation for this work. The Senior Class has been well represented in our high school activities. Eleven seniors were awarded foot ball letters, showing that hard work is not shunned. In the Literary Contest three of the debaters, both the orators, and one soloist were seniors. We have also had stars on the basket ball floor on both the boys' and the girls' teams. In scholarship we think that we have equalled any other graduating class. As to loyalty who can say that we have been surpassed in our devotion to B. H. S. and to the purple and gold? And yet we have not been so busy getting lessons and taking part in activities for Bryan High that we have not been able to make many friends. VV e believe the friendships we have made in high school will last thru the years. The purple grackles were a sociable lotg we hope that we have been even as sociable as they. VVhen graduation is over another milestone has been past, another year has gone byg we are out into the world with the problem of life to solve, with other milestones to set up. May each year find us, like the grackles, ready.--R.E.M. '29 -- --. 1---T uf-----' 1 -? ' ' , Class History Xflfho of us would have thought way back in 1916 tliat we would be glorious Seniors so soon? But here we are about to go into higher fields of education looking toward higher goals, and at the same time looking back to those happy younger years. - . Vllhen the class of 1929 was first enrolled as shy, timid, boys and girls. it was separated into three divisions. A part entered the South Walnut Street school, which still stands and is occupied by the Bryan Plating Co.: a part went to the old North Cherry street school which has long been torn downg a part assembled at the Park school, which still stands, but ought to be torn down. Some members of this class were the first ones to enter the new Lincoln building, as first graders, when we learned to write two spaces high and get brownies stamped on our per- fect papers. XVho will forget the familiar left-right, left-right of the teach- ers? XVho will forget when we ce'ebrated that great date in history, the first Armistice Day? Years sped swiftly and the Park School pupils joined those at tlie Lincoln during the lifth and sixth grades. lt was then that the class of y2Q began to de- velop together-when we had our first lessons in debating and anyone voluntarily could have the floor. XVe were happy when the time came to enter junior Higli, where we could feel tlie least bit bigger and possibly have a few more privileges. Of course this was entirely new to us, having so many teachers and all, but the greatest problem was to End oneself in that puzzling upstairs. How on earth could you tell whether this was Mr. Chase's office or Mr. Browns history class? 'lhe majority of the class worked exceedingy hard during these two years, and we were rather proud of our class when we entered the High School in 1925. Uur first year was one of fame. VVe were the first Freshmen, whom they decided not to initiate so cruelly. Our class parties, wl1ich are now a thing of the past, were envied by all upper classmen. Those elaborate decorations, the big turnouts, and lots of fun: those were the things that were envied. A Freshman Literary Society was organized that year. and the trials of extemporaneous speeches were endured. That year a prominent member of our class, Ned Russell, left us. VVe passed from the first year to the foolish Sophomore stage, feeling tlien as though we really belonged to lflryan High School, being permitted to enter into all activities. Our president of that year, Robert Speakman, the young story writer, did not enter again with us as a junior. This was a busy and happy year for all, as a Junior year only can be. Again our ranks were depleted. This time we lost Clara Liechty, who entered the field of matrimony. Tliere were others, tool who left the class of '29 for business of various kinds. , t Our Senior year has been a glorious one, filled with all the loyalties, duties, and responsibilities of Seniors. ln fact during our entire school life, so many opportunities have presented themselves that to choose among them has been dif- ficult. I ll ,Lil .ll ill H Amassing Howers, youth sighed, VVhich rose make ours, which lily leave. l . But we have tried to make the most of as many opportunities as possible. l ,Ml Now, we, like so many classes before us, leave the portals of our High School l , W career to be Alumni. -R. M. L. ,29 i ' l , ,. l , Ill W '.ggZ' MW k . .a'? l W W ............ 'g I 1 u. Clippings From The Bryan Press May 29, 1950 Mayor Russell Gille closes Kalber's Sunday Cinema. Rev. Olen Peters to use the Little Theater for Pentecostal revivals. Miss Beryl Barber, popular lecturer, will speak against flaming youth at the Saturday afternoon meeting of the Social Betterment Society. The president, LaRonda Scantlen, cordially invites the public. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VVeaver fnee Miss Donna Simmonsl entertained at their palatial residence two groups of their friends Tuesday and Tltursday, com- plimenting their old school friends Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCord Knee Miss Fran- cile Schadl who have returned from Africa on furlow after seven years mission- ary work. Miss Wilda Davis, State President of the VV. C. T. U., came Sunday to be the guest of Miss Julia Bohney who has recently returned from an extensive southern tour. Superintendent Norbert Friedel announces that he has been very fortunate in securing the Hon. Grant Brown, Minister to Afghanistan as the speaker for the graduation exercises. Mr. Brown will be accompanied to Bryan by his wife, for- merly Miss Marvel Richardson. Mir. and Mrs. Brown are graduates of Bryan High. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wertz fnee Miss Ardis Ensignl entertained a small party of friends VVednesday evening at a six o'clock dinner. Out of town guests were Miss Dortha Crites of Toledo and Miss Ruth Stauffer of Fort Wayne. Miss Adelle Isaac formerly of Bryan has recently been made Editor of lVoman's Sports on the staff of the New York Times. Kalber's Little Theater is featuring Mildred Zuber and Xlloodrow Lindsey in their latest vaudeville hit, Flamingo, this week. George Etoll and Co. have been given the contract to make the new swim- ming pool endowed by Miss Kathryn Vail who recently inherited a large fortune, Miss Pauline Shankster, dietitian, and Miss Bernice Stenger, dentist, are leaving Saturday for Honolulu where they will take up their work in the United States Health Service. Miss Ruth Crocker, world famous popular song writer, has returned from a southern European tour. A charming new lot of hats mostly imported felts just in. Vllonderful val- ues. Come in and see them. Kimble and Spencer, Exclusive Hat Shoppe. M 1 'I 5W QMW L H 1 WE-f -SL, SF-E WlWC3 .....1. ' Miss Gladys Stenger has accepted a position as chief bookkeeper in the Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. of Chicago. This is a very responsible position and Miss Stenger goes highly recommended. Miss Elizabeth Ann Hall and Mr. Maurice Conkey former Bryanites, are playing the leading roles in the movie Love for All, playing on Broadway, New I lj l lf: l York City, this month. l An elaborate celebration was held in San Francisco last Friday in honor of l Miss Gertrude llehne the latest world cltampion deep sea diver, who recently div- l ed I5 feet. l Dr. Harland Spangler has been making extensive improvements in the beau- titication of his country home at Orchard Hills. Miss Ruth Mick has been direct- ing the landscape gardening. A Miss Ruth Leininger has recently been made chief designer of the Misses Dress Shop on Euclid Avenue. Cleveland. y l NVanted: Telephone operators for night work. Call Mgr. Helen Salsbury, 488. l ' 'W Miss Helen Tressler and Miss Arleen Schaaf have opened a new beauty l shoppe at 120 West High street. They have all the latest equipment and will H doubtless build up a substantial business. l R. T. Miller who completed a correspondence course last winter in How i to Cultivate a Winning Personality, has used the acquired knowledge so success- y V Nl fully during the spring months that he will have two suits for breach of promise ix : against him at the next session of court. l Q l Considerable damage was done yesterday wlien an explosion occurred in l Prof. Robert Kieffer's chemistry laboratory where he is making extensive ex- l V periments withupoisonous gases. y l Sheriff Curtis Musser and his deputy Gilbert Farlow were called to Toledo l Tuesday by judge Charles Spangler to appear in the Federal court as witnesses. , The B. H. S. Boys' Glee Club gave their annual spring concert last Friday night with Dale Carlin, noted baritone, as special feature. He was accompanied l at the piano by his wife Frances Motter Carlin. The play, Shorty Stubbinsf' presented by the Senior class Tuesday night was a huge success. The play was directed by Miss Hazel Fish, instructor of , , Dramatics in the local High School. This drama is one of the latest productions W of Miss Barka Coonrod, well known playwrite. Qlgll l i a Miss Helen Zimmer1nan's first grade at Lincoln school had perfect atten- dance during last month. W W ,S E- -EI . JE' l l Qi fig Az, CT v 229 . A LU. O. ,IJ l QE yu' WH .N Q in , ,,-1 -.gl .A f-A---f-'-Y' ' ' -' Qi :EXC L5 l,'im5:. Captain james McQuilkin in his monoplane, Speed Demon, landed at the South Pole early this morning. He is accompanied by Edmund Lord, pilot, and Bruce Lyons, cook. The trip was completed in four days without accident. Mr. Alton Fraker most ardent proclaimer of Woman's place is in the home, telephoned his stenographer, Miss Pauline Stoner, at his law office, Sat- urday morning. that he wouldn't be down on account of the rain. Miss Bethel McKelvey, teacher of piano, is presenting her pupils in a public recital Friday evening in the High School Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brubaker are guests this week of Miss Lamoille Easterly, County Health Nurse. Mrs. Brubaker will be remembered as Miss Lois Kerr. The couple are living in Chicago where Mr. Brubaker is engaged in the manufac- ture of hairpins. A very pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday at high noon at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Merle Castor fnee Miss Marie Howeyj when Miss Vera Fix was united in marriage with Mr. Randolph VVine-gardner. Miss Thelma Beaviers was bridesmaid and Mr. Edgar Chappuis best man. Rev. Ralph Berg- man read the impressive double ring ceremony. Miss Bernice Werder, Dean of Women at Ohio State University, and Miss Elizabeth Newcomer, United States Senator from Michigan, stopped in Bryan a short while Thursday enroute to New York City from which city they will go by airplane to Paris for a three months sojourn. BRYAN THE HOME OF FAMOUS PEOPLE By a recent survey of a Bryan Press representative it has been found that several former Bryan people are listed in VVho's NVho. They are Beryl Barber, Olen Peters, James McQuilkin, Grant Brown, Elizabeth Newcomer. i . -N4 Q9 if l fl lu l .U V., ug any . S E 5 - 5 iljl l ' - l yy ui junior Class All day thy wings have fanned, i At that far height, the cold, thin atmosphere, Yet stoop not 'wearyg to the welcome land, Though the dark night is near. A The VVater Fowl has a lesson particularly applicable to the Junior Class. fx For three long years, we cannot say long years, because they have passed only too quickly-we have exerted every energy to live up to the standards set for us and fljl one year is still ahead. F Sometimes we feel like resting, relaxingg but the time is not yet. Our teams l Q y up have shown well the spirit of endurance exhibited by the Water Fowl. Foot ball, ill. basket ball, track, and music and literary teams have exerted every effort possible l y to make the contests successful. - l This year the Junior Class had ten representatives out for foot ball, four on 1 the boys' basket ball team, and Hve onthe girls' team. Also there were three jun- , , iors in the Literary Contest. Although we did not win every contest we entered, QC we showed our school spirit by going into the activities with a determination to do qw our best. ' 1 v l - 1 l Will we stop now? No, our time for rest has not come. VV e will continue 1 l our unfailing attempts to succeed in the tasks yet ahead of us. When we have Wt- completed the duties which are dependent on us, then we may rest and not until then. Like the Water Fowl, we have set up a definite goal to reach. We shall ' attempt to go directly toward that goal and not stop till we reach il. +P. S. '30 1 ' CLASS OFFICERS President .......................................... Dorothy Eaton Vice President ............ ......... P auline Sprow V Sec'y and Treas ...,...... ......... I ane Culbertson V, N L .YL 3E....5ie..LJ Wl3 D ' N u u ' Q-,gqr lr' u We ww... ,I-QM I g m I .am -,sm 'ai Ii DOROTHY EATON, President H- PAULINE SPROW, Vice Pres. I JANE CIYLBERTSON, Sec-Treas. MABEL STENGER H CLARENCE ZWAYER ELIZABETH CARROLL WALLACE ZIMMERMAN B JOHN DAVIDSON a GERALDINE ARNETT DEWAYNE DRICKER l'1..IMA THORNTHWAITE P' MAXINE IIARNES ' RAYMOND MYERS MILDRED McDONALD 11 JAMES LOVVE 1 Q 'IE' DENNIS MOOC MARGUERITE RICHARDSON .S W EDGAR ALLISON Q P' LOIS CAMERON - EVELYN STOY LAVON LIROT ELLA MIIELLER RONALD FLICHTNER HAROLD KOEIIPE MAIIEI. DAVIS .. NVILLIAM CRIITCI-I .. 8 ANN SCHIICIQ u lv u u , , WP-f -Gi. .E --QDJMWIQJB-f -F-JI , AE-1 -SM WE- 'QI KE-T W H Q52 IE- f-'SM V STELLA MIISSER I- S HOWARD OOMDEN 2 F EVA CHITRCHMAN WILIIIIR IIARTEE IIENNIE CAIN IIARIIARA BROWN I DARRELL PAGE VIRGINIA IIAIIERRAOH ,L IIEATRIOE GOTSHALL 3 S ISLAINE PETERSON C3 DELENA STANTZ HERBERT IJI+OIIOIvE ' E' IIERIIERT AMES 1 f MARVEL FISHER CARMEN YVHITNICY 1 1 NAOMI MOORE - 1 OLIVE PRICE 3 ROIIERT CROMWELL MARY IIELLE DOIIOHTEN NVILLAHD MERRIMAN -F TED LOOKHART ' JIIANITA SMALLWOOD JOHN GARDNER ELOISE INGLIG TIIELMA LANDIGL IIOIIERT SCOTT 3 VIIILMA SCOTT . . l.AVVIlIGNCl+I IIIDENOIIR I? .5 5'-f -E62 'IEW --Sk E+-EM ,,.?.i.- W E' EI . JE- 'EM Sophomore Class Tongues in trees, books in -running brooks, .Sermons in stones, and good in everytlzingf' -SHAKESPEARE Another year has passed, and the class of ,SI will soon leave its Sophomore year behind. Our record is one of which we may be justly proud. We're always smiling, and always ready to see Good in Everything as we learned this spring when we read As You Like It.', VVe believe that we are not a class of grumblers, thinking this too hard, or that not worth while, always finding fault with some- thing. Gn the contrary, we try not to make the best of thin-gs, but rather to see that things are good. lfVe hope always, as a class to be characterized by this spirit of optimism taught by nature. To learn the lessons of nature as well as the lessons of books-that is our ideal. So far our scholarship is of the best in High School. Our Honor Roll is the longest. We do not shirk the harder subjects. Many are taking Caesar and Plane Geometry. And yet, we are not a class of digs Two of our boys have received their foot ball letters, while many others worked hard on the squad. In basket ball we have representatives on both teams. In other extra-curricular activities we are well, represented. As a group we work together. W'e are always ready to co-operate and dis- play our spirit of I will. VVhen called upon for ideas, we are always ready and willing, and we produce them with little effort. VVe strive to do our best in all our undertakings and to carry out our plans to the finish. I The name of the Sophomore class cannot help but live, and will surely go down in history as a class which did its best. Watch us as we steadily advance and prove ourselves worthy of Bryan High. --B. L. '31 CLASS OFFICERS President ,....................................... Clark Aumend Vice President ........... ......... D enver Burns Sec'y-Treasurer ....... .....,. M iriam Hall I l --'-iA'f 7- ,V -f---Y----i f f - Q WH r -------V---sn ... -a....s.,....,. ..-.-.,,, H, of wb.. -an I' Jr a 1.11 e,t-by , I 1 -,fa W l , 41,514 it -V., ,I Arnold, Margaretta Bowen, Betty Ann Bunker, Faith Bunting, Lois Chrisman, Lllvt-lI'II Clark, Ethel Clay, Fern Comstock, Bernadene Davis, Thelma Degrofl, Arlene Drunnnond, Nettie Fish, Marjory Fralier, Irene Glen. Troas tlunn, Kathryn Ilall. Miriam Allison. Herbert Ames, Roger Aumentl, Clark Brannan, Lyle Burns, Denver Degr0l'l', Robert Sophomore Girls Harbert, Dorothy Harbert, Marie Hayes, Kathryn Heign, Mary Louise Herrell. Nellye Hire, Sadie Houck. Margaret Huinbarger, Inez Kieffer. Doris Link. Audrey Long, Betty Luxan. Elizabeth McCord, Irene Mueller, Alvina Patten. Wanda Sophomore Boys Grove, Leonard Hughes, Elmer Juillarcl, Ralph Kerr, Ilubert Kyser, Leroy Leidigh, Kenneth I Il.Z1-'III'Itl9l', Clarence Mason, Stanley I il,zenritler, Glen tlartlner. William lXleKarns. Russell Neweonib, John Peters, Zetta May l'eterson, Isabelle Piper, Imogene Iiobinett. Marjory Ilotsell, Nellie Shal'l'er. Ruby Slough, Illarjorie Smith. Kathryn Smith, Orlyss Spangler, Olive Stantz, DeI,ena Warner. Isabelle Vveaver, Arvelle VVL-aver, Doris Wonser, Illargaret Neweomer. I.ee Oliver, Everett Ilediger, fllilo Sheltel. Claude Spangzgler. Norman Tressler, I'aul VVilheln1. James Wilson. Floyd -v- -:v-jg, f I ,Y 4 ,I - V ,l ..f... ,' ' if 1? lui? F' I 'W' f I 'W' ul 1, wr - , - W -' D, .. ,,,L.1,Q 4, .31i,:-'ff:,- bf, 9lw,:,'iQ L., , Y, , f, 4 , l . r 'LII l Fil que l .Fil ' . MWQ i Freshman Class IT w1LL NEVER RAIN RosEs,- IF You WANT MORE ROSES, PLANT MoRE RGSE TREES.-Eliot. HE building of a life career is not accomplished through mere wishing and - dreaming. Desire does not move things. It will neverrain roses. Wermust first plan for our rosesg then we must have the energy to plant the trees. So with any ideal. It is the physical, moral, and mental qualities back of it which determines how far it is to be realized. In all good work, energy is one of the big items in settling success or failure. in The Freshman year is a good time to begin work for the place we want to win, to decide whether or not we shall use our school life to help us form good habits of work-doing well whatever we have in hand amd finishing Whatever task we have begun. Above all else we decide whether we shall be drifters or strong, purposeful men and women. The Class of '32 is beginning to work for the place we hope to win in our later years of high school. VVe have enthusiastic basket ball and foot ball play- ers eager for the time when they will shine on the athletic field. In addition to this we are building strong bodies and clear brains in order to further our pujr- pose in life. The Honor Roll has not been lacking in'Freshman names. We sup- port Bryan High by rooting for her colors, the Purple and Gold, at all the games. We shall continue to uphold the standards of our school. By planting rose trees. we are making sure of roses. -H. V. C. '32 CLASS OFFICERS V President .............................................. Harland Sprow Vice-President ..... ....... M arjorie Gleason Secretary ........... ....... H enry Wonsetler Cheer Leader ........ .......... R 'ichard Howey i' W2m Z'.Lg,2iE H x x ,,1fll:y: l Ames, Arlene Apt, Gwendolyn Ileanier, Naonia Bishop, Cecelia llleikanip, Kathryn Bradford, Edna lirubaker, Vera llurgbacher, Hrdine Culbertson, Virginia Iitoll, Alice Gleason, Marjory Goller, Hazel Hall, Helen Hinenian, Gladys Allison, Russell Arnett, Nelson llenner, Herbert llowinan, Wayne llrannan, Paul Calvin, Dana Carroll, Norman Cotter, Kenneth Cox, .Iohn Culbertson, Howard Daniels, Charles Davidson, Frank Ilrout. Ilarry Freshman Gzrls Isaac, Cora Kerr, Ruth Leinard, Verna Lewis, Betty Lilly, Alina Livengood, Beatrice Lockhart, VVinona Lyon, Doris Mick, Helen Miller, Selina Mock. Iva Moninger. Esther Moog. Irene Oberlin. Mildred Freshman Boys Degroff, Maurice Eager, Howard Fix, Nvllllkllll Friedel, Kenneth Harrington, Arthur Harrold, VValter Hathaway. Richard Howey, Richard Kirby, Woodrow Lawrence, Howard McDonald, Robert McKarns, Paul Miller, Arthur Phillips, Constance Rector. lNlargarel Rhodes, Della Rollins, Carmen SClll1llIll2LCllCl'. liunice SClllllllllil.Cll9l'. Mildre Scott. Wauneta Snow, Miriam Snyder, Lois Stocknian, Mildred Stuller. Maude Van Gundy, Mahel VVood, Kathryn Ziininernian. Rebecca Mueller, Gustal' Musser, Terrence Rollins, Merlin St. .Iohn, Lowell Shockley, Jay Sines, Kenneth Sisco, Louis Spangler, Ford Sprow, Harlan VVelxher, Ned VVonsetler, Henry Zininiernian, Raymond X X ,ll if T u rr , 'A' 113715 'ff-:2 '-fair-p. --f-F711 Q 'U ' ' gjjjlffiimr ' --'Y xrgfj::fq Y lgsllllfwafiiif' as L an ni Qld 3 il 755: FEET lfffi N oi 1' fl ll l S 1 1' if laid. IT W1 L. l l l 5' f l , ll l l l l 1 l l 'l ll l 1 1 l l si : l li l . l X l , Ll ,tx rfv 'X 15? 'Tgf' 4? Q s 0 G' 551, 553 E. l l l l l lL l 5 tx rf 1 l '- Q use , .Em .nfl gl ' l I sift 5 'Xfl ' W E' 11 11 G W5 I f TCI, 9 F 9 Q- V , H F l Cirls Boys ' lldith Adamson Alberta Parnham Rex Aulnend Charles Isaac 1 l Virginia Cameron Ruby Rohinett Merrill Iladgley Newell Keefer Rosemary Clark Lucile Salsbury Harry Dany Ned Kensinger Margaret Culbertson Rosemary Schartzer Carson Beamer Jim Mcjnight Margaret DeGrol'I' Isabelle Shal'l'er Kenneth Bowen Carl McNamee Marvel Fast June S-hultis Dodds llrown Emerson Martin Jane Gcbhard Mary E. Smith John Creek Alvin Murray I I sl Iola Gray Pauline Snyder lf'orrost Cromwell Harrison Salzman ll l ' Fern Houghton Dorothv Storl Lester Cromwell Junior Shurlow 5' 'i Mina Kernen Mary Wilhelm Charles Cronk Kenneth Snyder Q l ,, Virffinia Kurtz Helen Wilkins Howard Dawson Rollin Slullvr ,Q l , Wilhinetta Martin Charlene Wonsetler Clarence Finken I-Elmer Vincent 'f L il Aletha Moog Dorothy Vifygant Iloyd Goishall l'aul Wilhelm 1 ,N 'I Lucilv Palm Wilson Hardy Gaylord Woodward T ' L .Iolinniv llut'l'man lloward XNinz4-lvl' A L pg wggw gel le, 'l I X 1 all J ,tv ,iii .JZ 232 wi M we M tttreleeowvawaomriiwttreft 3iCDAl n 0'l,ff -fflilf---fff,fg1E'f'Q'W f,,-lnl.Ql .rm ng L W, rw ,Q-ll J by LEUDL .Qi W SEQ M PFW 4? QW ,AJ 1 I W iW ,W WW WW W W Wi WW t 2 Q E W ii is ,. 5 V si.. 'I W I I W 1 W I I I I We -W Q2 W, WWI W W WWW 951. A WWW W WW , ,I W W W: WW j WW ' ,W W . W WW in IW D V is 'Sic 52325 u at ,-- :nl f -atm f--f-----M f- - ---W - W----.trim - .lure - -fu -D . L, lil Wx W I W W WW W W ,W tw W Id '7 W Q lb ,F , W W il WWW? W taxi W :fax ,WCW Ea I W W W, W ti h Sefvent Grade 'CIW Girls Boys W WW Vivian Allion Mildred Lortz Chester Anthony David Howey Ellen Barnes Margery Luke Lawrence Bard William lngle Wifi! Dorothy Beamer Harriett Lytle Lugene Bowles Donald Kaiser Wig, Anna Bishop Mable McCord Billie Brownwell Kenneth Kerr Jeanne Bowman Gertrude McKarns Forrest Castor Robert Kerr ' Dorothy Brace Kathleen McQuilkin Earl Clark Marshall Killian , Kathryn Brace Dorothy Miller Lester Cliffton Denver Livengood W Juanita Bricker Leota Miller Tom Decker Joe Mason W Rosalyn Dillman Juanita Moog Brooks DeGrot'l' Carl McKeIvey Helen Essi Freda Mueller Edwin Downer Walter McKelvey Eleanor Faber Dorothy Relyea VVilIiam Dunkin Rex Mosher p Betty Fieldner Leila Rhoades Edward Eaton Warren Musser Bonnie Fisher Nancy Roe Elwood Ewing James Myers IW X Cora Gallant Clara Russell Robert Foust Leon Newcomb if WW Bernice Gunn Kathryn Siebenaler Earl Friedel Albert Pinkerton WW Mable Harrold Mary Smith Robert Gardner Richard Robinson ig ' Elaine Hart Helen Spencer George Gille Max Shook , Eunice Houghton Mildred Spies Louis Goeltzenleuehterl'aul Snyder QW Eugenia Hoy Naomi Starr Charles Grundish Albert Spangler W Gladys Isaac Athlon? 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QQ e .fig J Wkisi?-JE. -4 ,lg v U 'J ' GE 2,3337--FM 'f 1 '- 'f-13.01-f 45x . , Ei 1 Digg, .J ' ' E55W3?if3'fi 1 M '- ,,, 1. 4.1 ,f-...0 'X . wg Ja 1 Y -Q UWB. 'EL . JE' -'S H If II H Hoc Est Labor - T last after great stress and turmoil the Annual Staff has ready for your ap- , proval the Zeta-Cordia for I929. It is not necessary to give you the complete story of our struggles. Suffice it to say that from that conllict has been produced your Annual. VV e are proud of this child of our labors. If it brings to you some happy thoughts, we shall be glad. We wished the Zeta-Cordia to present to you in story and design some deli- nite theme. To tell you just why we chose a theme from Nature would be diffi- cult. Perhaps it was because for twelve years our minds have been set to tasks from books, so cut and driedu that we have turned gladly to the refreshing Book of Nature which is spread out eternally before us for our perusal. We admit that thus far we have been so engrossed with the activities of school life that we have had little time to see the beauties of Nature or learn her Fifi' lessons. i ' But now we go forth from the school room with the hope that our eyes may gpg be unsealed to see the handiwork of God, our ears tuned to the music of the Uni- verse, our minds open to grasp the significance of the things about us. In time, r perhaps, we can say with VVordsworth: . To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tearsf' l I f 1 i IU' 9 ' i 4 . Eff I ' 4 l i l l 4 1 1 w Zetafffordia, 1929 f7lL'I1 l'clc1's Nl:11'vcl Riclmzmlsulm lfflltflll'-ill'ftfliff ,S'm'i4'fvx' lfffilur Ucrtrmlc M:u'sl1:1ll Nlcrlc Castor Ruth Mid: Russcll llilh' l'4tI1'llH-V .-141 z'i.mr . lllllviivx lffllllffll' l,I'fl'l'llI'VX' lfrlilm' H11.rim'x.v Altllltljlml Ccrlruclc llclmc Swishur Kzllbcr ,'1rt1jz1'ilur Cunlifs lidilur 1 nr- 1: slffiif s we l 'E 1 1 ll A IQ? lj Q l 1 ' A 1 if l U, Reflections p HE junior Staff has done its best to co-operate with the Senior Staff in the . production of the Zeta-Cordia for I929. 1 When we say co-operate, we mean that we fagged gladly for the Sen- iors, ran errands, did the odd jobs-all with the knowledge that we were suppos- ed to take our position just outside the doors of the Annual Room, that Sanctum sanctorumf' that we were not to share the secrets of the stalT, but to guard jeal- ously any bit of advance information that came our way by chance. When we first learned that the Senior Staff had chosen to dedicate their book to Nature, the Universal Teacher, we were inclined to think that was far- fetched. VVhat has Nature to do with us-or them ? we argued. The real trouble lay with us. VVe were the uncomprehending ones of whom Wordsworth wrote: A primrose by the riverls' brim A yellow primrose was to him And it was nothing more. Too many of us having eyes, see not, and when we see, we comprehend not. The changing pageant of the seasons with its underlying purpose, the miracle of Spring with the promise of growth, Fall with its lfarvest, VVinter with the snow that serves to keep alive the roots of the roses-+has what significance for us? A primrose by the river's brim is more than a primroseg it is a sign. a symbol, a promise of life. T ' : --Y---e--few ---A-S---. , . ..g... UMWU .. H llj FI I I -XX, l 'N I Q Pj l i l i lm 1 1 . fi' u. W an ungm oc W WP' 1 no if we A Qzimflmw '-'Nap uri? EiQ 5mK3nLQM WEE 5113 ' C 'QC 11: 1 2 1 'Sf :gs 32 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -3 .alll U, s 1? s ,EL if 'rw' ' Q '7 5' va : J-3 ii Q 'sgr rjglg- JQL .Q1 if Sf 325 LL Qu 1 'i E' R 1 1 . I 1 1 1 1 1 ., W-, , 1 1 1 ZetafCordza, 1930 Marguerite Ricllarclsou Herbert .LXFIICS 1, 1 ,sm-my ffllffvl' laffffo,--nf-c'1m-f 1 1 12111165 Lfvwe Pauline Sprow lilainc Pctcrscm 1 1 .5lll11viif.v Ifditm' I.itz'rary lfditm' Cmnirx Erlifur , 1 , , . . 1 1 dh 1121112100 fllIllll6I'lN2lll Nzunm Momc ,l.,14 35 I7 .' ,- ,, , . 7 ' . 'T' in ullAlJlt.s.s Jllauayn .Ili 1,lfIfU.l M11 E g ,Q if iz' ,QL 11am 11 rw 1. -un'-' nu n u f u '- f- :Q a 0QW g33g Amo-fmf23 WC5QgCGZaQQu:, f 353g Q53SwWKH E-ff f-'Eli S ilhsrw WS I 1.'E-TEM 1 I T . J g Ft 4 lllS ycar the Stuclcnt Council mlecitlctl to acltl to the incinlmcrship gainctl from WAV ' . . . Q1 class rcprcscntatton lay making the l'restclt-nts of the four classes ancl thc var- 3 F ' , , . f W ' ' . . tous clulms inctnlmt-is for tlc year only. lhc total inetnlmcrslup resulting was tutcnty-one stuclcnts with evcry organization rcprescntccl. One lmig aim of the Council this year was to infusc niorc pep antl loyalty into an thc stnclcnts of llryan lligh anal it accomplished this cntl to a great extcnt. 'lhc linc school spirit of '29 is in part clue to its endeavors. 3 Sonic of thc tlutics clelcgatccl to thc council arc: 'llo arrange thc asscinlmlv s - S ' iprogranis 3 to apportion the salc of candy at thc games: to talic care of thc school partiesg to arrange for the animal ltligli School clcctiong to decorate for the 5 games. 'l'hc aim of thc Council is to improve conclitions arouncl the school. l'rolif F . . . , . lctns of thc sturlent lmocly arc CllSCllSSC4l and solutions cllscovcrctl.. Co-operation, fair play, honest cnflcavor, loyalty, and courtesy arc cncouragccl thus making thc stanclarcls of the school higher. We, the Senior tnenilmers of '39, wish thc Stuclcnt Council much success in future years and lope it will cvcr lic a hclpful factor in raising thc stantlartls of Ilryan lligh. - -D, 'l'. S. 'go S011iorx-Elizalmcth Ncwconicr, Scc'y-'llreas.g Gcrtruclc llchnc, Grant Ilroxyn, Donna Sinnnons, l'rcs.g Olcu Pt-tcrs, Charles Spangler, lit-rnicc Xfcrclcr, Norlmcrt l riccllc, llarlan Spangler, licryl llarlmcr. fIl1IitIl'Sf.l1tlllCS Lowe, Dorothy Eaton, Y.-l'rcs.g .lane Cullmcrtson. llcrlicrt .iXnics. 13? .hitlflfltJI1Itll't'.V-l,L't' Ncxycoincr, Mary Hcign, Norman Spangler. Clark Jxlllllkillll.. 3 l:I't'.flIlllt'lIfll2ll'l2lll Sprow, Richartl llathaway, llcrlmt-rt llcnncr. I liucnlfy .l1II'I'I.XtPI'fl'I'll1. A. ll. Xlliitc WE'-' -'Eli IE'-5 E W ? -'El IE-' -EM l l' 31. 'HF CL BEL 'BF' SWE-' -'SL 5 . E-' '-'ECEMZW EM NST YE-if-EW Ei' ,J 1F ,sn Q .EE 1 4 i The Hifi' the six years of its existence tlie members of the liryan .lli-Y club have en- deavored to uphold and carry out its purpose which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. 'l'o affect this, each member strives to exemplify the Four C's which are Clean Scliolarship, Clean Speech, Clean Living and Clean Atliltticsf' :Xt the regular meetings discussions are held on themes of Christian living. tlne of the most helpful activities of the club is the round table discussiming at this time the qualities of each boy are pointed out to him by his fellows in an ef- fort to help him live a better and more Christ-like life. Un April 17th the animal Father and Son lianquet toolq place. 'l'he purpose of this meeting was to help the boys select their vocation in life. :Xlso,new mem- bers were admitted to the club by the beautiful and impressive induction cere- mony. 'l'his year representatives of tlte club attended a district meeting of the Ili- Y clubs at Xlauseon, March 21, the lli-Y Conference at Tiffin, April tm, and the oflicers elected for next year will attend the camp at Nelson Dodd in August. 'llhe Hi-Y organization answers a ineed in our school program. ln the years to come, may tlte challenge of its worthy purpose inspire its members to malte for it an ever widening and ever strengthening sphere of inlluence. President .,.,.,,.,.. ............ l larlan Spangler X'ice-President v.,.,..... . , ..... Xlallace Zimmerman Secretary-'llreasurer .... ................. K lerle Castor --O. .-I. l'. 'Jo WE' -E2 the 'QD 5', -'dl the-E if ul .l Q 'i 1 JI. U Qmbfr.-120:-'1.T the WW HC UMF We-15.1 iiiia' 1-'HM lil 'IF , ' Girl Reserfves 1,11r11, 1 f11'11-1' 111111 1 11111.11 111, 1I'z'e1' S1l't1L1l' 11s tl 1l'L't',' 1 i1'111 111111 s11'11111j in 51111111 111111 11111112 S 131'111'111'11q 111-11111111 11111 f11111'sz' 1if1'. ' W 5' 64111111 -11111-1'11 ':l'i1lfIS of f111s.11'1111 111111112 1'11'1f1i1lg 1'1f111'1' 171101111 111' f111'. 121111111111 my 111-111' 111111 .Vj'l11fltl11Ij' 1'11':1'111'11 1111 1111111 11111-1' 1111:'1' 1z1'1'11' nf 11112 .'1lIl111k1' 111y j1i111' 11'l'l', Xf1'l111!,1 111111 x111t1', 1 1'1I11l1'I', 111'1f1 Illhl' 511111 111 11111-zu. 5 8 -11111111111 13. .S1111l1Il. 15: Thus runs 11 little prayer so 111111111 resenibling the code, so dear to the heart E of every Girl Referve. fllC.L'ULiC wl1icl1 e111b11dies tl1e ideals uf 11111 club. ' ' Each girl striving to live up to the high ideals uf 11111 club and entlezivnr- : mg tu face life squarely has given l1er best to tl'e club :md has helped t11 inztlce if this year the success that it has been. The lJl'Ugl'21lll Circle of Light 11215 been L'2ll'l'lt'tl out very nicely witl1 the c1111perz1ti1:11 of the n1en1be1's and tl1e Cainp delegates who L't1llU'illlltCCl fi-11111 time to time ideas gained at Catnip. Delegates to Camp Gray 1111 Lake Nlicl1igg111 were Marvel Ricl1ar1ls1111 and llernice XYercler. Those z1tte11di11g Camp NLlllll'0llll near llillsdale were Rutli Mick, l1t1l'Utlly Eaton, Elizabeth Newcifmer, Elizabeth Ann Hall. and Elizabeth Carroll. This year for the first time 11111' club was l'CCflgll'lZCtl :is Z1 Certihed Club, 2111 lllblltll' of which we are justly liruttfl. 'l'l1e lllue ,iil'l2lllglC, deeply iinpressed 1:11 the heart uf every girl Vt'llt1 has sought light and found it at our flame uf tl1e Young XX'11111e11'5 Christizm .'Xss11ciz1- ti1f11 Spirit has sptirrccl l1er 1111 111 carry nut 11111' lJLll'1Jl1F-C410 l711ll11w the tll13:1111. Srl . 19, l1'. '41 if J SE l'resicle11t ......,...... llernice Werdei' -if Yice l,l't'Slil6lll ..... tlertrnrle llelme S Secretary .......... .... I 311111111 SllllllltlllS s if 'iil'C2lSlll'Cl' .... ..... l lelen '1il'CSSlL'l' -El 9 E E-1' WWII 1'..5'-W WQH 51' 1-E122 3101- 1-S C 'im SE'-E Ew it IB' -'E 'HF TF BE. T: HzfLzfe H REE years ago Hi-Life, the llryzin lligh School Klzigztzine, was rcgnrmleil. more or less, as :in experiment. No so today. It has taken its place as one of the really worthwhile :activities in high school. lt unilies the scl'ool and fosters sehool spirit. lt encourages i worthy school enterprises and activities. lt molcls and influences puhlic tsclooll l opinion, It gives authentic news to pupils, parents, patrons :mtl frienrls of the I school. lt serves as Zl meclium of expression of puhlic opinion. lt fosters coriliul l A - . if 1 relations among schools. lt records the history of the school. lt ziclvertises the school and its work. It gives opportunities for self-expression zinzl creative work. P In conclusion, it clevelops in start members such personal qualities :is co-oper- zition. tact. courtesy. initiative, leziclership, zlccurzicy, :mtl respoiisihility. l .5 KL I E' WE' -Ei ME-i' -S M E' -'Eli the MSM 1 1F i I .5 E gi RJ ss! 5 DF .I Q Ei- -'EI 3566 WE E' '-EL IE-'Q -'Sw The Chorus lllf Chorus this year eunsisteml uf about one liunclrecl vuices. 'lil e lfg event of the year for this musical group was the Operettzt given in Xlzly. 'l his was c-ur must important public appearance and a great deal of the second semester was spent in preparation for it. liesicles the Uperettzi. a grcrup of sixty vfziiccs was selected frczm the Cliwrus to represent llryun in the lfisteclclforl at Deliance. XX'e zilsu sung fur the llzlcczl- lzlurezite service and at the May Festival. The Chrvrus this year has been very active :mil hits nccumplisliecl :1 great elewl liv these activities. lXluch credit is clue our new zulvisur, Miss lllclifnney, fur cur successful sensfvn. --R. ill, '29 'lil EZ Q' WU ll IL 535' -El 25 'S M B-' -'Sl IB- 'EM - ' gtg., J l ict-.jjiti 1 --W 1f'+-----Y--f--n- Y was-1 K ,kv 7: i, ---- i wi , i l t i l ' l ,il till: i l i t i l l i, t Glee Clubs v 'l'hc tlirls' Glcc Cluh. with :tu curtwllim-tit of tltirtyflivc iucuihcrs, hzts l'zul I, at xx-iw' Iillt' xx-:ir umltt thc cltrcctitnt tzf Klss Nlclxiuucy. l'crhzt ns nur luggcst ' ova-ut will hc thc Eistccltlfml ut llctiztucc. NYC htipc tu hc iuurti sttcccssfttl in this tuulcrtztlciug this your its this will hc thc sccuutl time wc- ltztvt- cutcrctl such at wnttcst. 'lhc cluh sung ut the cuuuty mutcst :tt thc Klutitpuici' fztir Illl4l timk tirst iwltfu: wc also szutg :tt tl'c lfztrutcrs' lustitutc. We ltupt- tu ztcvtaittplislt so , much iu this ycz1r's work that at thc cucl of thc ycztr wc will he :thlc tu say this . .. .. wus thc ht-st lilac Chili, llryztu lligh cvcr haul. ff. ll. C. 30. ,.. . , - Q , 1 1 lhts will hc thc fourth vcztr that l-rrzut llqh bchtittl hzts hzul at litws blue Cluh, 'l'hc Cluh is zilwuut the szuuc size :ts that of lztst ycztr :tual is uizikiug iuztrlc- ctl piuigtm-ss through the ctturts of Miss Klcliiuuey. 'llc htws snug :ll the Xtillizuus County Farr :uul mzule Il this shtiwiug. 'llltcy :tlsu sztu-Y fur the ltizirutcrs' lustitutc which is hcltl in thc Auzliturium catch yt-nr., 5 'I hc cluh will hc vciw' husy cluriug thc lust wcclcs of scltuul. prcpztriug fur thc liistcilftitlzl which will hc at llctizuicc this ycztr. .Nt this coutcst thc htws will lc i't-pix-stittctl lw llm xztrml Cuuulcu. Gt-m'gc Etull. mul Etlutmul lmrtl. 'l'hcsc liiws whim :irc iuctulwrs uf tl'c Glue Lluh :uul whu :irc lilliillff lczulutff mrts ui thc , in X Flu Y 5 I r ' upcrt-tt:t ztrcz iiruut llruwu, Russell C-illc, llcrhcrt llcl-rnlt. Xtztllxicc Zuuutur- uutu :uul lftucrsuu XX crtz. 'l'ht- Iltws' lilcc Cluh will prulizthly tztlcc pztrt iu thc , . . Klux' l't-stwztl tlus veztr lu vu-w of thc work :tccmttinlisltcrl hy thu hmws :mtl thc grunt iutcrt-st thztt thaw' :irc tztlqiug iu thcir wwrk, this your hzts :ill Il1Dl3L'!ll'IlllL'L'S tif ht-ing zt SllL'CLT5Sl-lll imc. -J. l.. 30 i 4 My 1-,iv -, i N N Mix 'V' M t H5357 WN tigiff-E,iQlWS5EwQJ,E57?525+'iQtttle?1WC W T' Ei 2 l 5 2 5151- nge. 1 'IK l l l I .. I J 'L Qs QL Q Q wc ,- l EE S 1 g 3 X K 4 lQjp ' KA Ol rs Q 5 E 5 1 Q h Q W it Qrc estm ,aj 5 5 1 The liryzln Ilivh Scliwol Hrcltestrzl is hy nu means 1111 inc1msect1entiz1l :url 31 - . 15 . . . - Q, nf our extru-enrrlculzn' uctwmtxes. 5gf1 Y . - ISE. Qjl lle heheve from the cmntnents we have heard that mn' pulmllc zqmpezn':111ces 164: SQA . . . - - e lv? :lt v:u'nmus sclmul ancl Cllllllllllllllly gutlternlgs have been ztppreclzltecl ztncl enyuyecl. 57? ,ltllL'-l,2ll'L'Ill 'lleaclters' Assucizltinn first lnvltecl us to play :mtl then we were un the lJI'llgI'2ll1lS of the l'lZll'lllCI S lnstltute, the l,ite1'z1ry Contest. the KlllSli zlncl Sztnclal play, and we expect to take part in the Nlay lfestivzll. l A Of one thing we are certain. Tliose nf us who are lllL'll1lDt'I'Q of the U1'el1est1':l I have not fzlilccl to l:enetlt hy it, and we feel that our years work in urcllestrzl has greatly increusecl our ll1ll5lCZll knmvleclge anal uhility, -U. .-I. l'. 'LQ l v 4 sg: :gg-E Q1 43 - e l S l L A H ci + ww P , dh f u an v 'W if-E f- two mn ?EQhwl- 'Ep -.ww 'M Q WE- -'E BE- -S ER VE-1 -E2 7.5-'EWU I II .11 K3 .il Mask and Sandal ln the high school world the subject of English reminds one of the description of the times with which Dickens opens his Tale of two Cities: lt was tlie best of tiinesg it was the worst of times. just so in the high school world English is the best of studiesg it is the worst of studies. In order that it might always be the best of studies we have introduced llramatics through the Mask and Sandal Dramatic Club. 'lhe student actor not only reads through his play as he would for recitation in a regular English class, but he lives tlie play for live. six. or seven weeks. lt becomes more real than anything else at the time. Those cleverly worded witticisms of Oscar XYilde's in The lmportance of lleing Earnest are his own witticisms. Those poetical. beautiful, and philosophical utterances of Ulf in The Gods of The Mountain are his utterings. Those expressions and feelings of brotherly love in Lady Gregorys The Rising of the Moon are liis feelings and expressions. The Mask and Sandal has vitalized the study of English. lts standards are high in that the pupil must maintain an average of C in his studies. he must attend regularly and make his contribution thru song, story, essay hitld other forms promoting a fuller knowledge and appreciation of English. English-to some tlie worst, and to others the best. of subjects English, with all that it includes, is perhaps the most necessary study that the pupil can take to insure a full realization of life. For this all important and all embrac- ing subject drzunatics is one of the most valuable aids to its complete assimila- tion. 411 . ll. 'lf is I. 'EEE' -S? 7.5 :B HWICIE- QSQT' . SE- -EM W -q...!- 5 V' ' 'YQ -EM The Whole Town's Talking 'fThe Whole Town's Talking, one of the best, if not the best high school play all around that has been seen in Bryan, was given in the auditorium Wed- nesday evening before a large audience , is the comment ofthe editor of the Local newspaper in reviewing the play given March 6, 1929. The -play was re- peated, having been given at the Auditorium December I4 and 15, during the influenza epidemic, with the result that the attendance was small. The play is a comedy in which the complications pile up swiftly and the troupe did a splendid job, there being no prompting, no hesitating and each mem- ber of the cast acting naturally. Norbert Friedel had the part of the worrying, fussy fixing dad, and he did it to perfection. Russell Gille as his prospective son-in-law had a 'rather difficult part which drew many laughs from the audience because of the awk- ward situations in which he found himself all through the play. Dorothy Eaton, as the mother, and Beryl Barber, as the daughter, had the two leading feminine roles and they acted them beautifully. Marvel Richardson gave a vivacious per- formance in the time she was on the stage. Olen Peters added much to the life of the production doing his pugilistic threats realistically. Herbert Ames had the part of an affected, rejected lover and he did good in this part. Donna Simmons and Elizabeth Carroll gave a pleasing rendition of their parts and add- ed much to the play as a whole. Pauline Sprow did her part splendidly as did Curtis Musser who had a very short part. Marie Howey was on the stage much and played the part of the Maid in an ideal manner. The above excerpts are newspaper comments and are indicative of those who saw the play. The proceeds were applied to the purchase price of the new curtains which were purchased some time ago and which have helped much in making the stage setting attractive. 4 W -.... M5m E.' - .I y iQ l ill yu ,l The Wl1ole Tofwn'5 Talking Mrs. Temple's Telegram Z 1 4 i 1 l ua. lW i.. DMK .i. '-' V.. The Senior Play The Seniors will present Mrs, Temple's Telegram as their annual Com- mencement play. This clever play, a three act farce, by Frank Wyatt and VVil- liam Morris enjoyed a long run in the leading playhouses of the principal cities of the country.. It is a sprightly farce in which there is an abundance of fun without anytaint of impropriety or any element of offense. As epitomized by Sir Walter Scott, O, what a tangled web we weave when first we practice to deceive! There is not adull moment in th-e entire farce, and from the time the curtain rises until it makes the final drop, the fun is fast and furious. - Mrs. Jack Temple is very nervous and irritable when her husband Jack stays 5-I out all night. She will not accept his real excuse so he invents a highly improbable H one, saying that he stayed at a friend's house, giving name and address, and mus- T ' tering his friend, Frank Fuller to help him out by impersonating his fictitious friend, john Brown. H Mrs. Temple telegraphs to the fictitious man and imagine Temple's horror when he discovers there is a real john Brown at the same address. D M' Complication follows complication with bewildering rapidity until the audi- g ence, exhausted with laughter, wonders whether Temple is a hero or a villain. The denouement comes rapidly, the Temples are reunited and everybody is happy. - . Cast of Characters Jack Temple ..,................... - ...................... N orbert Frietlel Frank Fuller .,............ ................ R ussell Gille Captain Sharpe ......... .......... E merson Wertz Wigson ,,,,,,...,,....... ........ M aurice Conkey 'T john Brown ............... ........... M erle CHSTOI' Mrs. jack Temple ........ ............... B eryl Barber Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,..,, M arvel Richardson Mrs. Fuller .................................................. Marie Howey Mrs, Brown ,,....,,,,,,....,,,,.....,,.............,.,. Donna Simmons VV. F. Haugher, Director Synopsis Act I-Morning Act II-Afternoon Act III-Evening Y li wi a ' ' ' CO2 Wgi' J? Q e J L Gu if 1- BB 8 2 8 3 KJ BF' all haf' FEE? QQ: '25-Tee 0f'ew5lC3 KQjE-1' we-'EK :linen f-HW! I 4 e l Triangular Contest For the thircl year in sueeessinn llryan vanquished XYausenn ancl Napnlenn in tl'e Triangular Cnntest. We were cleterininecl ti: show XYausenn that we eiiulcl win even if some uf eur veteran enntestants were grafluatecl last year. The results of the lirst few numbers were disappointing fur llryan hut in the encl we einergecl victors. ln the piano solo Maxine llarnes at llryan ancl Pauline Srrow at Napoleon lmth lost to girls nlcler and more experienced in euntests. Ruth Mick at Napnlenn and Russel Gille at liryan alsn Inst the nrae lien in the niiucls uf the juclges althnugh there were many who thought uther- wise. ln tlie vocal sulu Elizabeth Ann Hall lust at Napnlemi and llnwarcl Cmn- ilen won at llryan. llryan won the decision in hnth places in the clehate nn the questinn: lie- sulvecl: 'llhat the New Yurls' liauines Law should he aclnptecl in Ohio. lleryl llarher ancl Ulen l'eters.with l.ee Newcomer, Alternate, uphelcl tl'e atlirinative. lilizahelh Neweniner and llerhert lleflruff with Virginia Culbertson, .-Xlternate, fought against Napnleun. Elizabeth Newemner ancl Ulen Peters won extra points as hest speakers. Since half of these enntestants were not Seniors, we slmultl have a gmail teain next year. 4lf.N.'gi, EQ? 35 's J ii' .JL Q :L 15' sr. Q ,S E. 12 v S s .Q 0 5u ?urI M552 ii -1 2:1 ' 'd'f':1 -ii' -vm, Hfff., -1' - : ,.w,,i4,1fffx 11 --- fm- -J :fi ff' 5.1.1-xfx - wf- - Q. J'-'---M V ' !-- -Y' W' L -H - Im'-V 1'-H. Behdefs Society Y 1.592 lr' if 2 f My-A-:H -gy I .0 .F '6j'v?KlL.:J' uk-ij,f ' jf-v 1 A .. in .utr I 4532331 yy ' , M2 LLYY ,.Q,P:..., ,, ,-.-, , hy, ww lj,-7 mm ,, 4-1 Y Jw- V .F gf.-,-.-,xx U 1 YI fri' r u . n I i lil I. W ii MW iBsg2 M Bryan High School N efw Year's Dance Uefore school was dismissed for Christmas vacation an announcement was made by the Student Council that there would be a party on the last night of the year. More than two hundred of the High School Students, Alumni and friends enjoyed the dance which was held in the gym. The room was artistical- ly decorated in the season's colors and the effect was heightened by the colored lights which were effectively placed in each corner of the room. White streamers were suspended from a large purple and gold B which was fastened in the center of the ceilingg the orchestra booth was decorated in white. Card tables were placed at one end of the room for those who did not care for dancing. Early in the evening confetti was given out and caused a great deal of mer- riment. Later gayly colored caps and horns were presented to the guests as souvenirsg the horns serving as a means of applause to the orchestra. At twelve the big B was lowered while the Six Blue Diamond's played Jingle Hells and other lively selections When the B was lowered the dancers became entang- led in the many streamers and a reall frolic took place. So ended the old year, I928, ' -H. F. F. ,29 Sophomore Weiner Roast About six o'clock on Friday evening, October 12, the Sophomore class met at the school and proceeded west of town about two miles to have a Weiner roast. Mr. Finch was the only teacher with us but later Mr. White and Mr. Scales came out. We all arrived safe and sound and started to roast weiners. Games were played and somehow everyone seemed to lose his grown-up airs and really to enjoy himself. Mr. White and Mr. Scales brought with them a victrola to which we all danced. And how! At eight o'clock after much difficulty finding our way to the road we went home. -M. H. '31 The Freshman Reception The Freshman Reception was given October 191928. Each Freshman girl had to wear an apron and a green hair ribbon and each boy a green necktie. They were all asked to bring large handkerchiefs. The initiation began at seven o'clock and following that the program was given. These events took place in the auditorium. After the program we formed a line and marched to the gym, which was decorated beautifully, and here we received our eats. Then as usual the dance ended the evening. The 'Freshmen felt that they were truly members of High School after having a large green F stamped on their foreheads. M. E. R. '29 W TLT WW ?-E H I+' rf new ---Q-:asf-4--fl---Tar-v 1-5'if', vc .Q --.ffs'1m.Sn,l-4-f -2- ff cv- ::.f , - . . 'y L ,4,1YRf8i,'i:s5T w fv-:PK v J 4JfIf'ff Jfxftilz, ,Q,5g'fnr:, wp-Q?-r1,,,,7m,,m, ,,,:f,' i , Q1 :Ya fiki . X' -J, k I L' X! 1 J 1 I P i . ., 'N .1 'D T A 4' , i 11 X rj v Li , M1 wl- N ,M 4- 1-'JU 1 A KL? . . . Athlomb ' 1 '1 lr N525 is pk. Lf, .Lx-Jfvff-nf4. -' -1Auf1f--1 f-HH1 re1- -Y- f '-vi:f N 'fv' wffv -AF- T+AWbf iE3 5,Q5r2-2f2iEf15-' f,-envy: W W Qld' Iifffff J'l f'5Z+:f25 ,vb---Y-wil-Y--SLP! ,:f3'r-1f'- lm? me:-?.2 IFW MEQMC EW- 0-'El ME-N 0-'Q 1 o :E -1- 31 F-' J Q if J: Q 5 F ga ll S : SCALES, RUFUS-Coach Coach Too much praise and credit cannot be given to Coach for the team that he turned out this year and in his other two years. He probably has had the smallest material around here to work into teams and he has done a good job of it. Through his driving and generalship he developed a team that won six games and lost four and his team gave 'Pelier one of the hardest battles that they have had, although we lost. Bryan will miss him when he leaves. CASTOR, MERLE-Half Mose Mose played his last year at a half-back position but backed up the line of defense. He shared the responsibility of the cap- tainage with Conkey. Outstanding in Cas- tor's foot ball experience is his tackling ability. He tackled low and hard and sel- dom misjudged his man. Many the yards that have been denied the opponents by him. WERTZ, EMERSON-End Wertz About mid-season Wertz seemed to come to life and played a bang of a game of foot ball at end. Both Napoleon and 'Pel- ier felt the pep ooze from their offense as Wertz turned the play inside or dodged thru the interference to tackle the ball car- rier. His being selected on the all league team is an honor significant of his playing. McQUILKIN, JAMES-Center Sandy Sandy was always in the thickest of the battle and could always be depended upon to come thru be the going ever so tough. There can be no greater exhibition of cour- age than he showed in the Stryker game. He was as stingy about giving opposing teams touchdowns as his nationality is tra- ditionally careful. Jim will be missed next year. LORD, EDMUND-Fullback Ed Ed came to Bryan from Farmer and we're sorry that more didn't come if they were all like him. Ed's determination was greatg when he hit them they stayed hit, and when he tackled, they were downed. As a ball carrier he had speed and drive. KALBER, SWISHER Duke 'Pavkle and Guard Duke played foot ball throughout the season at tackle and guard and gave a good account of himself. He worked well in the line beside Sandy and his bulk has stopped more than one line buck. FARLOW,GII.llER'I'-Hall' Gibby Gib played a shifty fast game ol' foot ball and specialized in eluding tacklers on returning punts. Who will forget his two tackles at West Unity which saved touch- downs against Bryan? fl 8 .3 WF' .SPL iii .Bn it it SE. 3 mga f-'Qi 25 W W W -'EZ 3561 'E ' ' WCW W 'li' li 'IF 3: 1 FRIEDEL, NORBERT-Guard Disraeli Norbert came through in nice shape in his senior year and played some good foot ball. His good will and congeniality were a big asset to the squad and his playing helpful in all ways. CONKEY, MAURICF-Quarter Maury Maury brought his high school foot ball career to an end by directing the team for the third consecutive year. His open field running and passing have gained many a yard for Bryan High gridiron warriors. MILLER, R. 'I'.-Guard Arty Another case where Farmer's loss was Bryan's gain. R. T. played a nice game at guard and was especially good at getting out into interference. Many are the thrills that the fans received from seeing Miller sprint down the field under a punt and down the receiver in his tracks. He was a valuable linesman. FRAKER, AIIPON, Tackle Zeno Zeno was an understudy for Comden and could be depended upon to give his best when on the field. He played a hard game, and his work the past two years is appreciated by fans and school. HUMBARGER, HARRY--Tackle Harry Harry was injured in our Archbold game and according to his doctor's advice withdrew from foot ball. In view of the fact that he probably would have earned a letter, the Athletic Association awarded him an honorary letter. KERR, ARTHUR-End Mutt Mutt looked good this year and, paired with Cain or McKarns, should make a nice end next year. Altho seldom passed to, he was a good receiver, as evident in our Stryker and Wauseon games. XVILSON, FLOYD Jimmy Quarter and Half Jinny played a good game rgt half thru the year and we are expecting great things from him the next two years. His punt- ing is already good and should develop in- to something far beyond the ordinary. When his tackling and blocking are im- proved he will make a sweet foot ball player. il' ll' SL .2 WE'-' 'EZ The ?2-'n' E -'Ei 25 '-EM WE' NE! lr.-1.:-ro W E'-' M52 the -'SM 1 'n - ll IL, BF' .lla EF .5 KOEPPE, HARO LD-Tackle Doll' ' Koeppe teamed with Comden as Bryan's pair of tackles and these boys should make things hum next year. Montpelier prob- ably remembers how well their oft' tackle plays failed to work around Doll's side of the line. His play was of great value. AMES, HERBERT-Fullbnck '4Herh Herb played some very good foot ball this year and exhibited his ability as a ball carrier against 'Pelier and Defiance. He and Wilson will be required to take the backfield responsibility next year. COMDEN, HOWARD-Tackle Howard Howard was the rock of Gibraltar on the left side of our line and his 180 pounds of bone and muscle stopped many a play. We are looking forward eagerly to next year when he takes the field with Koeppe. It should be too bad for Napoleon and Pelier. CARROLL, H ENRY-Guard Hank Hank took care of a guard position in nice shape this year and made a good showing for his first year out. He should make a good linesman next year. MCKARNS, RUSSELL-End Stubby Stubby played some gocd foot ball for a. Sophomore and great things are expected of him in the two years left. His ability to pass and receive passes should mean much to Bryan next year. CAIN, BEN-End Bennie Bennie played a good game of foot ball when he was on the field. He was given an honorary letter by the Athletic Associa- tion on a basis of his attitude, sportsman- ship, persistency, and courage. We are ex- pecting you to come thru next year, Ben- me. S UBS Much credit should be given to subs for their fine work and co-operation. They are the foot ball players of tomorrow and we want them to know how muc'1 we appre- ciate their work. Our Freshman team was a nice organization and we hope to be able to continue the plan. Good luck to you. ...ang S it 1 r QF JE. E' W5-f '-S32 IB'-Q MH EM -'ET' C.'7-:9- -'SEM Wi5Z..I.J HWU i.. Foot Ball Games Sept. 28-Bryan 36g Farmer,O. Here Bryan met Farmer as their first gridiron opponent and emerged victorious by a score of 36-0. Farmer played a fair game but the speed and power of the Bryan offense overwhelmed them. Most of the squad saw service. Farmer's punting and Stubby's run of Q5 yards for a touchdown were the features of the game. Ort. 4--Bryan 62g Arrhbold, O. At West Unity Bryan completely swept off their feet by a score of 62-0. The game was played at VVest Unity as a feature of their Homecoming. All of the Bryan squad was in the game and it ended with the Freshman squad on the field. Conkey's long runs for touchdowns provided entertainment for the fans. Oct. I2-Bfydll 63 Stryker, O. There VVhen Bryan renewed gridiron activities with our old neighbors, it was a royal battle. Bryan, doped to win, gave evidences of over confidence and it was not until the final quarter that a touchdown was scored after a series of passes. Stryker showed plenty of courage and determination. Ort. I9--Bryan 6: W auseon 24 There Bryan lost its first league game to NVauseon through bad breaks. The teams played on even terms, Wauseon scoring first. Bryan then worked the ball to the I yard line only to fumble which gave VVauseon a touchdown after 'running the ball IO3 yards. Vtfilson and Lord played this game handicapped by injuries. Ort. 25-Bryan 25: Delta I2 There Bryan won its first league game from Delta 25-12. The team functioned almost perfectly on offense while Delta' succeeded in scoring two touchdowns by neatly executed passes. Behind good interference Conkey gained almost at will. N ozf. 2-Bryon 365 Liberty Center, O. Here Bryan showed a smooth working offense against Liberty Center and chalked up 6 touchdowns. In spite of the muddy field the backs held their feet well and Castor, Conkey, and Ames ripped off good gains -consistently. Castor had a big day scoring 5 touchdowns. Ames gave a nice exhibition of fullback work . No'z'. 9-Bryon I4j Defiance I9 Here Two evenly matched teams put up a hotly contested game of football which was a thriller from start to finish. Defiance scored twice on passes and a third time on a fake pass play. Bryan scored their first touchdown on a neatly execut- ed line play. while Lord brought the fans to their feet in the fourth quarter by getting away on a line smash for 40 yards and a touchdown. McKarns kicked goal twice for I-lryan. Nov. 16-Bryan, O. ,' Montpelier 9 There Bryan traveled to Montpelier to take a licking for a second time. In spite of Pe1ier's much-heralded strength they were able to score only one touchdown, and that on a pass. Except for Pelier's ability to return punts and two neatly executed passes the teams fought on even terms. 53 ... MiW .,....... ' H 4... A i Lil Q l Nl fx q u Ml: 1 rin U W E 'EEZ LE-' new If 'Q EQ! th .1 d N ov. 23-Bryan IQQ Hickszfille 6 There The score does not begin to express the superiority Bryan showed in this game. Although crossing the goal line only three times the gun at the end of -each half found the ball in Bryan's possession within a yard of the last white line. Lord thrilled the fans with his consistent off tackle drives. Coche took a pass and stepped 25 yards for Hicksville only marker. Nov. 29-Bryan, 0.5 Napoleon 28 Here Bryan met defeat at the hands of Napoleon altho the teams put up a great battle. Napoleon's strong running attack netted them 4 touchdownsg their in- terference was remarkably good. Wilson's punting gained many yards for Bryan. Interclass Track Meet The Juniors lived ,up to pie-track dope by taking the meet by a big score. They nearly doubled the score on their nearest opponents, the Seniors. The Sophs were third and the Freshies last. The best performance of the day was Spangler's pole vault of I 1 ft., which broke all records of the vault for schools in this section of the state. 100 Yard Dash-Ames, Wilson, Lord, Aumend. 220 Yard Dash-Wilson, Ames, Lord, Aumend. 440 Yard Dash-Wilson, Lord, Aumend, Wonseitler. One-Half Mile-Lockhart, Cain, DeGroff, Benner. One M ile-Lockhart, Eager, Cain, Miller. 120 High Hurdles--Comden, Hathaway, Spangler. 220 Low Hurdles-Farlow, Russell, Castor, Hathaway. Pole Vault-Spangler, Russell, R. Allison, N. Carroll. Shot Put-Ames, Koeppe, Lowe, VVinegardner. Javelin-Comden, Castor, Farlow, Lowe. Broad fiirnp+L0rd, Comden. Aumend. Spangler. High Jump--Bishop, Cox and Tressler tied for 2IlCl Hughes and Miller tied for 4th. Relay-Seniors, Sophs, juniors, Freshies. Juniors 70. Seniors 39 Sophs 29 Freshies I4 Waite Track Meet The VVaite thin clads visited Bryan and easily took tlie Bryanites over in a dual meet. Toledo took all the First except the vault and discus which were tak- en by Spangler and Ames respectively. VVaite scored Q55 to llryan's 295. llryan did well considering the sizes of the schools. Findlay Track Meet Bryan's track squad went to Findlay where they met defeat again but with a better score than that of the previous week. llryan showed up well but had no outstanding men while Findlay had a man in each event that was usually good for first while Bryan took the next two plays. Spangler again vaulted II ft. to take the vault. Lowe took the discuss, Comden the high hurdles and the mile re- lay team took the relay. Bryan should show up well in the mile relay. Final Score: Findlay 72 Bryan 55. o 3ii. .ii Basket Ball l'm1!.'u-V Svlliuf' 'illilnrv' XlZllll'lL'L' was tl'c lll2llllSl2ly uf tha- lczun. llis :mlm-iicu fmm thc squzul elimx' ul 1t4 cllcvt. llc plzlvccl guml ClCl:L'llSlYL' :xml utteiisivc, llc was sl-lcclcal :ls :1 guzxrcl ini thx' alll scctilmznl scumcl l'.'Il11l :mul im thc :ill ll-mflic lirsl loam. 5 ,N'pl1115f!r1' Svziim- UHIIIIIIFV' llumiy was usually the high puiiit in thc games. llc was mic of thc hrs Ulil-L'llSlYL' im-ii 1:11 thc squzul having El Slll'L' vyc fm' thc lLZlSliUl. llis giiml wurlx is sliriwii hy his lacing sclculcfl f1r1'xx':ml mm thc Illl-lL'ZlQllC :mil l1ll'SL'L'llUIllll lirst lt'2lIllS, flclxlrll' .3lr'1lfrJI' .lln.n ll.llllllC1llllJQ1l hy his sliiwtiicss hc was slam' in getting stnru-al hut czmic tlimugli Ill thc lust uf thc scusmi tu plan' l'CQl1l2lI'lX' 111 fmwvzml, llc :lim was limimm-il hx hm-ing' hlziucfl on thc :ill-scctifiiinl scuniml tg-:un IIA fwi'xx':il'cl. ,S'fNl11yfli'1' .hlt'lIlrPI' 4'C'l111vk' Ch uclc plnyl-cl ntl' :mil mi :ill sczmni 111 fm'w:1rcl :mal ccnlcr. llc himxwml Il x':ih1z1hlL ni ll uml 1 th hi ' Z1 c' c Jslqct lu lip Ihv hull ill. llc plziyccl :1 gmail Illini' gillllk' .o i l UWB' .BL 'gig' rE W EiE . 'fl . Q1 F arl ow Senior Gibby ' p Farlow did not get to play much but when he did you could always depend J I' upon him to give his best. Lack of experience kept him from playing LU regularly. i Lowe Junior Ji1nmy't' Jimmy started the season playing forward but when Ames became ineligible l he was changed to center and gave a good account of himself. He has a good basket eye and is a good all round floor man. Much is expected of him next year. l l i MeKarns Sophomore '.S'tnbby i McKarns played a good game at guard. He blocked many a shot and always could be depended upon to take the ball off the backboard. He has a i , good eye for long shots. Much can be expected of him in his two remaining years. .... J i ' i Bishop Junior Snaky W Snaky is tall and awkward but he will come through next year, to make a p A good center. He always has control of the tip off. He played little during the i seasonbut showed his worthiness in the tournaments. He should make a good man for under the basket next season. Carroll Junior Hank Had the season lasted longer Herby would have made the two regular guards im? go some to hold their positions. He improved more each day. He is a good i fm -I defensive man and will make a good Hoor man with training. Good luck next l l. J year, Herby. 'Fl p info Carroll Junior Hawle ' Hank is another guard that will have to be considered next year. He has i a good basket eye and also is a good floor man. Hank can be' depended upon i to be in the thickest of fight. You will be depended upon to come through next year, Hank. Wilson Sophomore Jinny i jinny is a hard worker and all he lacked this year was experience. He has l a fairly good eye for the basket and is a fair Hoor man. He cannot be overlooked the next two years for he will be there fighting hard. l I Peterson Junior Pete iq? 1 I 5' 1 Because of ineligibility he could not come out until the second semester. He 1 1 played some and shows prospects of coming through as a regular next year. ci He is a good shot and can develop into a good Hoor man. ,lflf W ?:... MW . . Jan. jan. 4.. Jan. Jan. 1 1 Jan. Dec. I5 2 Boys Games Bryan 193 VVest Unity .........Bryan 73 Alumni ..................Bryan 273 Delta 8 ................ Bryan 283 Kunkle ............Bryan 253 Wauseon I2 .............. Bryan 183 Fostoria 20 33 14 29 I 5 26 jan. jan. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb 26 ........ Bryan 223 West Unity 30 ........... Bryan 18 3 Liberty C. 1 .......... Bryan 23 3 Montpelier 2 ............... Bryan 75 Defiance 5 .................. Bryan I7Q Delta . 8 ............ Bryan 293 Wauseon 35 34 21 34 28 42 DW'Z3U .......... 29 1,1 41.1 ' it: Jan. 18 .......... Bryan 343 Montpelier IQ Feb. 9 ................ Bryan 41 Stryker 40 Jan. IQ ................ Bryan 153 Kunkle 27 Feb. I2 .......... Bryan 343 Liberty C. 22 jan. 23 ............ Bryan 153 Napoleon 18 Feb. I5 .............. Bryan 213 Stryker 42 jan. 25 .............. Bryan 293 Defiance I9 Feb. 22..' .......... Bryan 263 Napoleon 23 W 1' l ' 1 fn: Tournament at Dejianre gn Mar. 1 .............. Bryan 343 Paulding I5 Mar. 2 ............ Bryan 243 Van Vtfert I5 ' Mar. 2 ............. Bryan 163 Napolegn IQ Tournament at Findlay Mar. 7 ............ Bryan 15: Napoleon IQ League Standing F Won Lost Pvt. ,,. W auseon .......... ......... 7 3 .730 Bryan ........... ...... . 6 4 .660 Napoleon .......... ........ 6 4 .630 Montpelier ................... 6 4 .6011 Liberty Center ............. 3 7 .300 Delta ............................ 1 9 .130 Bryan Varsity Suhr Bryan 133 Fostoria, Ind. IO ' Feb. I5 ................ Bryan 143 Stryker 2I Feb. 22 ............ Bryan 123 Napoleon 2I Ui3 Ml -v- , ,. rw QJ 2.2.2223 . , fs EL. '- ii? ' nk G Robrocles Reserves 'llhc Scumcl 'llezxm hzul 21 pleasulmt zmcl prulltulmle sc:1sm1. Klllllj' gzuncs warn lust Zlllll much ex Jerience was ffuinerl. The tn-21111 Jlzwcfl 111-li111i11z11'x' to ull ilu v . ... . 2-, . . ' 1 XZITSIIY ffzuncs. 5lll'l1L'lCl1l 111'1te1'1'1l was cz11'1'1ecl to form ll Sllllllil next year ZlflL'l I f 1 lllilli K11:1cl1 h'1 c ll glmcl SCHI'lllg l'CCUl'Cl next ye: 5 c 4 .s mzlclu his SClCL'll43-IIS fm' First llC1l1ll. We are lwping tlu-1'cfu1'c to lf. 'llhwsc who lluislwal the sczmm are !lul11111ic Miller. K1-1111ctl1 Cutler. lliclx llillllilwily. Riclulrcl lluwcy, llcnnic Cain, Russell .-Xlliscm, llc1'hc1'l .-Xllismm, Elllltl llughcs, l'lClll'y XXlUllSCllCl', Nm'm:111 C21l'I'Ull. lllllll lXlCli2ll'llS. l.ylc llfilllllllll Clark Jxlllllidllil, ll+nwz11'cl l.z1xvrc11cc. 'lnhn ll. lJz1vimlsu11. lQ11lJLA1't l7cfl1'1vll'. -IV. lx' Second Team Games lice llI'X'2lll lug XYLs1 Llllllj' lj ilzm. :fm l,....., llryzm 173 XXX-sl Unity :Q Algm, ,,,, ,,,,,,,7,l,,,. l lfyilll 41 llclm 5 hlzm. 30 ,,Y,, lllll I ll'y2ll1 U3 Lily, C,lllL'l' 1 1 -IL111. llryzm 103 Kunkle I7 Fclm 1 ..,,..,.., llryzln 133 Klm1tpclic1' 311 .Inu l11'yz111 ll 3 XYZILISCOII 9 ltclm 2 ,,.,,,, ...,,, l ll'j'Zll1 233 llellzmce 111 lzm. ll1'y:111 103 Rlrnltpclier 31 Fel: 5 ...... ....... l ll'j'2ll1 103 llchu ll ilqm, 2 liryzm ll 3 NZllDUlCllIl I4 lfch 9 ,,,,.,.,,.,e...,,. lh-51111 93 S11-ylqer gg lilll. -5 Y,,., ,3,, l ll'YZlll 123 lJCFl2lllCC I7, lfch IZ 1...,,,, lE1'y:111 133 l,il1. Center lg, 5-lilll. llryzln l3Qlill1llilC I7 ' 'fig , A., . r 4 A, 4- t ,, 1.1 L 1 , U ,Q . nhl. R t ,,,,,-tt. - .w ,mp Girls' Basket Ball lXllt'!Qtll'tl'A'tPllJXl1ll'YCl mzttlc up in spt-ccl what shc lzlckt-cl in height. llt-r zthilitx tu stump tipptniuilts was invztlttztlmlt- tu tht- tt-21111. Shu if at t'lt'x'cl' th'ihhlt'1' :mtl tlt itlgt-in .llit'l.'4liutll. :i lighting guztrtl, whu t-twtftm-tl thc lltltll' wt-ll is not ztfruitl ltr light fm' tht- hull. lxit'l1:n'tlstn1 :tml Xliclc mzilct- :t gtitutl pziir. Shv is il tlt-pciitlzthlt g.g'u:ml. llztfluflfloisc has weight :tml light :mtl shtvultl whtmw rt-:tl Ntull' in :mtitlit-1' yt-:ti Slit- ix :L gtitwtl guztrtl :mtl wc :irc glzttl tri hztxc hcl' hztcli. lltirliut'-lKut'yl plnyctl thc gzinic with murt- tlctt-rmitiztti-m. pt-rlizips, than :mx titht-1' lilztyti. Slit- is tiiitltlcstiutiztlmly time tif the hcst cciitt-rs llryztn hits cvt-1' haul .lltmrt'AX:tmiii plztyccl fzist, clt-1111 :mtl lutrtl. with mi itlt-:tl spirit, Sht' was in L'X'L'l'f' play with :ill ht-1' light. Sho will ht- :t grunt lclp ucxt yczir. ,S'f1'n':t'AS111:1ll, hut Zl hzirtl, clczm liglitcr. Vztulint' plzlyctl Vcztl lmzislccllutll thix yt-:tit Shc playa-rl ht-1' ht-st against l,iht-rty Ct-ntur, With hw' lighting Iris tt-mlicrtncnt she shoulcl ht- :in imptirtzmt plztyt-t' nt-xt j'01ll'. l.wlt1t'f.Xltl1ut1gll lztclcing in wt-ight sl't- wzif hztrtl wtirlct-1'. .'Xtlullc's :lttitutlc wzu gtmtl :mtl sho t-tvtilcl 1llXX'Ilj'S hc tlcpt-iitlctl ulxtvn In tlti lllxl' hcst. 'f XL., ll f n X Culbte1't.r0n-Jane is a consistent player and should develop into a very good forward next year. She is always full of light. ' Richardson-Pudge has plenty of fight and determination. She is a good shot and covers the floor well. She should be a wliiz next year. Ensign-2-4-6-8 and upwards. That is the way Ardy plays the game. She sinks the first or last basket and sometimes both. This earnest little player works hard for Bryan when she is in the game. Will we miss her? YES! Schad-She is quick on her feet and quick to follow the ball. NVe appreciate Francile in a game. She developed steadily and shows a better knowledge of the game. Eaton-A substantial bit of energy meets our opponents when Eaton plays at jump. We cannot help but notice how her floor work and ability have increased this year. Hall--Miriam added two points to our Montpelier score, and this snappy little forward is expected to appear to pepper the baskets for Bryan next year. Scan-tlerzf-LaRonda came out for basketball as senior and crowded into the sea- son as much knowledge as most of us can learn in two. She helped us in the center of the fioor quite often. Miss Sibbala'-Much credit is due Miss Sibbald because of her untiring efforts to develop not only a championship team but to foster sportsmanship and loyalty td Bryan High. Girls' Games West Unity io ........ ......... B ryan 41 Montpelier I2 .......... ......... B ryan 49 Alumni I2 ,........ ......... B ryan 16 Defiance I5 .................. ......... B ryan 28 Kunkle 16 ......... .......... B ryan 31 Stryker IQ ................................ Bryan 34 Pioneer 27 ....... Bryan 8 Liberty Center 29 .................. Bryan 48 Montpelier 6 ........ ......... l iryan 62 Stryker 20 .................... ......... B ryan 35 Kunkle I3 ........ Bryan 31 Alvordton 6 ............. ......... I lryan QQ West Unity to ........... ......... B ryan 46 Stryker 26 ......... ......... B ryan 30 Liberty Center Bryan 45 Ploneer 23 ......... ........ B ryan 22 Opponents 284g Bryan 6:5 T Girls' Tournament The Bryan Girls entered the County Basket Ball Tournament at Stryker with a determination to play tlieir best. We drew Stryker for our opening game. Stryker was playing their first game in the Tournament and meant to win if possible. The game was hard and fast but due largely to more endurance Bryan came out the victor. Alvordton was our next game and proved to be the easiest game of the entire season. This team had lighting qualities but were in- experienced. Thus Bryan had won her way to the finals, contesting with Pioneer for high honors. The Bryan Girls played their best and it was a clean, hard-fought, and close game. Five Seniors played their last game for B. H. S. We missed the cup by one point but we weren't sorry that we had entered the Tournament. This closed one of the most successful years of Girls' Basketball that Bryan has ever had. May she have 'even better success next year. -R. E. M. '29 El lla. Wi 'fl l l iw wlw .. ., :', M M.. 'YC .V lx 1- sw 'N 1 K., Q l. f L frgg . ,un :,1,l,..i1' - LEE, -' ,vb ,QM 'r 3741, TQ .' ' -5-:wwf 2 i-- Y., ' W -1 ,..v - v --- 'Rm w 43-5. 551,331.4 ...fp,f'fI U54-,.. . K x :,ff,.lg' Hfffgvg W 'R ? 124 '.,5'f3.'Q-ffii .-f. 01.12 - nz, - ff'- - ,,,'r - 4-in W .mv -HM fv fm.-A. D-A-1 ev - N-I , .,:- H. Q Features uwsgg--f f ' - If--f-W - 'v'x1'f- vu ,-.-J' '05-aw 3-ilu' uf-f ff-K-mf - N .. - 1 - . , V 1 . 5 , -13 3 33:cfw4'f - ' vip-W.- Wfm1L' Q'1,g 4333-:4f.K3'.Y:e'sgh Mrk ' Y fr. WE- -'EZ' JE- -E ER E H-SI .lag -'SHCI till Ui The Tyranny of Things The children of Israel demanded a king. Their prophet Samuel had grown old and his sons were incapable of leadership. Jehovah heard the clamor of his people and chose Saul, whom the faithful prophet annointed. When the people assembled to honor their king, he could not be found. They inquired of the Lord if their ruler would yet appear before them. Jehovah replied, He hath hid himself among the stuff. Saul was summoned to a position of leadership. The destiny of his nation rested in him. 'Ihe great commission as given by Jehovah, was, to be a captain over My people, Israel, and to save them out of the hand of the Philistines' But the captain of God s chosen people, unmind- ful of his calling to regal authority, was engrossed inithe mere material things of life. My friends, the people of America, like Saul, have been called to build a nation. Behind the destiny of every country there is a power that directs and controls it. For centuries this power was vested in a single personage-a king, a general, or a dictator. His authority was so complete and his character so stamped upon the nation that the path he took, be it to glory or ruin, became the path of the people. But, conscious of its power, the voice of the mass rose in protestation and demand. Magna Charta and the Bill of Rights were an answer to the rising clamor of the people to rule. 'l hen, unprecedented in all history, the thirteen colonies of America established a government of the peo- ple by the people, and for the people. Such a government stands or falls on one foundation-the uprightness of its citizens. 'l heiperil is imminent that the people of America may become so engrossed in the material things of life that the ideals of the nation and the spiritual and moral forces that have made it great will be neglected. It has not been so in the past. Our forefathers have been willing to for- sake their homes, sacrihce their wealth, and pour out their life-blood that the great principles of the nation might prevail. VV e thrill as we feel the American spirit breathing through the words of John Hancock before the Continental Con- gress It is true, sirs, nearly all my property in the world is in houses and other real estate in Boston, but if the expulsion of the British army and the liberties of our country require their being burnt to ashes, issue the order for that pur- pose immediatelyf' The same American spirit was manifested in the terms of surrender granted the Conference army at the close of the Civil VVa1'. No spoils were sought to recompense the cost of supressing a rebellion. It was a victory for a united nation and the rights of man. 'lhe countries of Europe have divided the world among themselves, but the United States, without gaining an inch of territory, has protected the Latin American Republics. Her conduct in the Boxer Rebellion will stand forever as an indictment of imperialism. Ser- vice Hags on thousands of American homes during the VVorld War were mute evidence that a son had given his life in defense of universal liberty, but the world knows that we did not seek, nor did we receive a share in the spoils of victorv. This is the spirit that has made America great. Saul was called to the throne of Israel to be the captain of God's chosen people and to save them from the hand of the hostile Philistines. Today, we are not menaced by the Philistines without our gates, but by the mach'ne civiliza- tion which we have built up within. It has placed a false value on things and threatens to make material wealth the controlling motive of our national life. Two million American children are shackled to the wheels of industry, thereby deprived of educational opportunity, upon which alone a refined and cultured QW gg,a MW 'f ITS-EW W WW i... R 4 ' civilization can be built. The thoughts of the laborer rise no higher than his daily routine of work and his life is circumscribed by the cold, hard realities of daily toil. What can religion and ideals mean to the man who thinks only in terms of what is tangible? Even the American home is menaced by our economic strife. The father and mother working in industry to meet the material needs of the family leave it morally and spiritually undeveloped. America spends each year six and a half times as much to take care of her criminals as for the education of the twenty-eight million boys and girls that attend Iher institutions of learning. Could this huge sum be turned to training American youth in its duties to God and man, crime would not be a national problem. We have even tried to enforce our laws with money. In the eighth year of its en- actment, our government expended over one hundred-seventy million dollars to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment to our constitution, when, my friends, only a wholesome sentiment and regard of our people for law will achieve what our government has failed to do. The creation of right ideals in the mind of the American public is the most important business of the hour. Emerson spoke truly when he said, The test of a civilization is not the census, nor the size of the cities, nor the crops, no, but the kind of man the country turns out. A voice greater than Emer- son's, the voice of the Master himself, has said, Life is more than meat, and the body more than raimentf' While our industrial order is indispensable to our civilization, yet to sub-serve the best interests of society, it must be con- trolled by mighty moral and spiritual influences. VVhat shall it Profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul P is no less true of nations. XVhat will it profit America if she accumulate the wealth of the world, but in so doing, loses that spirit, that soul, which has been her greatness? Not only was it proper for the people of Chicago to meet and pray for the political soul of that city, but it would be fitting for the people of the entire country. just as Saul had to come out from among the material and devote himself to the great work of bringing to reality the aspirations and ideals of his people, so, my friends, the hope of America lies in our ability and willingness to free our- selves from the shackles of the material, from the tyranny of things, and to let our spiritual nature go triumph, that the eternal plan of God may work out in the lives of men. -O. A. P. i2Q Qpportunitas Fugit When I reflect how day by day we careless tread The path of life and here a ltand we clasp, There shoulders brush, a heedless word have said, Here flashed a smile, I wonder would we go So swiftly on-to leave behind sometimes A trace of tears, a hope that passed, could we but know That human destiny was ours to change For better or for worse in that brief time NVhen we passed on and shut our eyes to someones need, Now looking back we sadly say, The chance was mine, But is no more. -G. E. M. '..,g.' WW Ll.7'iEM . - F U l.J'e.i-9 ll U 'ffl-2 was -ee. .aw w m a- wa. .sa au: SEPTEMBER ui Sept 4-Back again! Where did vacation go? Q I Sept 5-Freshies get to wrong classes-they 8 XXX l 1 I I wouldnt be freshmen if they didn't. , Sept 6+Big lessons have begun. F : fn Sept 7-Seniors! Where do you have Physics 1: , A O class. 1 Y x Sept 10-Emerson seeks information on bugo- 0 ff logy from Fraker. Sept 12-HELife staff chosen. VVhoopee! N0 Lvl SC 001 t0II10I'TOW.. .'3 SeplC.l7 Sept 14-Girls' Glee Club come back from fair victorious. 2 W Sept 17-A new piano goes upstairs-and how! 1,f'loiy'7 bwrygf .JQMVM -4. 'if Sept 18-Several fellows are reminded with buck- ' 4 'H ff , shot that it isn't polite to borrow water- , ,gifffg Ivff -....-.7!ffi,,5, , mellons. af, . of -lmmqlv -2' ' Sept. 19-First pep meeting. Coach calls for new gb W 2 fi 4,,. football material. X Mfg, QS Sept. 20-R. Gille is enthusiastic about football W .I If' 2' ML and goes out for drawback! gf? 96:5 41. my Sept. 21-Broken hearts! G. G. Club is cut down , Wg , f ' ' SGP! t to thirty. .aa ' 'L 'l ff f e' f An A- Sept. 24-Hi-School election. - if agp' Sept. 25-Stairway brigade-Civics door locked. -: .H rgnr Sept. 26-Rev. Martin talks on success. Chemi- - 1 V yang stry explosion. Sept. 27-Debate Clubers find doors locked, enter -- 4': H thru window! aig, W lu Sept. 28fHi-Life makes initial appearance. Far- Q V mer game. iif 1 F WV oC'roBER Tl lair Sept 27 , N Oct. 2-Mysterious signs on boards-Student. -N Council secret. T A NU Oct. 3-Rev.Zimmerman tells how dad's dough GUM 'Y makes college bread. .aa 7 4 K , Oct. 4-We play Archbold at West Unity-No . l10t dogs. 6 1 Oct. 5-uots of hot dogs. Senior weiner roast. , f Tag day too, . ,Q Oct. 8-Dramatic club re-organized jj' Oct. 9-Six weeks tests appear. i' t 5 X oct. warn Y bean feed and G. R. potluck. cider: oc 1 X Oct. 11-Debate Club weiner roast. Finch, Jo en- N joys it. i f .4 Oct. 12-Stryker game. X 6 X - MM Oct. 15-Teachers decree on gum chewing. EE,:, x MW' ll Oct. 16-Dramatic Club takes in new members. M ' ' ' ' Oct. 17-Miss Thompson warns Freshies about X A foff f ' .4 oh., 0:t. 18-Several lofty V!! Seniors pick up paper XXX, ' in Room 15. .ll-fxigw V. ,Au W' WL' Oct. 19-Freshmen Reception. Freshies are M i2'53i2:',,..?m , Oct 26 'lgamef' Wauseon game. - Oct. 22-Tryouts for dramatic club play. Joys and sorrows. Q in Oct. 24-A perfectly peppy pep meeting. c '-l 1 Oct. 25-Delta game. B. H. S. wins. r- f W' ' : Oct. 26-Vacation. Teachers to Toledo go. , A 7 .N 0,1 ' Oct. 29-New tardy room experience for some. t .ft5:5ff?S2::.. Y Oct. 31-Girls display ability to play football in- llull i l Novmzvnmn 066.3 X Nov. 1fA. freshman takes the stairs. 'l Nov. 2-It rains and rains but B. H. S. foot ball mud hens win anyway. ' F 4 aging! 055:54 -W ll il WE- -G. .50 -d i 'Ea . .Es 'EM UW j ' NOV Pi' Nov ' Nov Q ' Nov. In Nov. Nov. N ov. Nov v V N ov Nov. N ov Nov. N ov N ov 5 Dec. Dec. Doc. Dec. E' Dec. Dec. Dec. In Dec. Q Dec. Jan. Jan. l' Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Il Jan. Jan. Jan. H 532 Jan. Jan. 4, 0, 11- 2, 3, 4, 9, 10- 11- 24- ' e mm -Civics classes vote. -Horrors! Bryan has lost her pep. -Foot ball boosters make whoopee around town. -B. H. S. meet Defiance. Seniors play last game on Park Field. -Girls! Basket ball begins. -Magazine man makes his annual call. -Marble day in Finch's study. -'Pelier game. Why say more? --B. B. in Democrat lock-up. -Eddie II appears in Physics class. -Blues and Reds have pep meetings. --And we laughed and we lau hed and we 8 laughed. 'Cause we didn't have any blanket. -Hicksville game. An abundance of red noses! Brrrr! -Hooray Coach has his papers graded. -Grade cards again. Where are the A's keeping themselves. -Thanksgiving program. DECEMBER. Our Scotchman falls down stairs to save tl1e steps. Poor pussy makes assembly a fleeting visit. -Foot ball men get letters, lucky eh, what? ---Knockout party for the haughty Mug- wumps. Blue Monday. New book covers blossom out. Senior foot ball fellows banquet in De- fiance. D. S. has a hot date with F. W. The whole town's talking about the Whole Town's Talking. School closes for Xmas. Vacation because of liu. JANUARY We start the New Year right by begin- ning school. School keeps today. Delta B. B. game. Bryan shows improve- ment. -Coach continues to appear in class with ball and chain. Kunkle games. Music Dept. put on program. ll. H. S. chorus forget to sing-sleep in- stead. Senior rings finally arrive! B. B. girls get razzed about Pioneer game -Where did he say my exam seat was? -Exams! 17- 18- -We return to school after exams-those Exams! Magician George comes to town. More exams. that survived. -Semester grade cards. -ll. H. S. fellows fail to get revenge on Napoleon. Scales forgets to study his Civics lesson- cant' give his usual check-ups. Defiance girls play hooky. Il. H. S. var- sity wins. me-. -af ' was-I -a ww fi- f -I W! X f f af' ,- 'll' Dec.4- fge f se H :IE Ig OZ f if,Q4 ' E H Tb P' 'QVA My X c X ff If 1 fy -ae? 7 V i .1 .,:.x fl..-. fa il, asi-?H .f 1 ff ' ff fi Dec.13 ,a rm D xl X Z Jan.7 'f. ' V' i f:-.W : V f fl dum I kt f i, ga - ' N - -f Efmtwiisfi' ,E-.eff 0 ?,' ',' 'QW ff in ja 17 'Ji m W :Z I n' --:T ,-- ..f - T ,979 J gy-in A n ., I 'Lf ff 'V' Al fl? l J Q'v 17. X , JBEDW 5 ., T li' - 4- -f f 'Jan.3l -mf Q ifsv FINCID is QB!- is QW iv-1' 24 1 nz. mx WYOIROC J .. .rf Jan-31 K E W i' HW 2:.i H W SC-DA-LICIOUS Q H SGDA Il We can't serve all the ice cream sodas in Bryan, so We serve only t.he best. - Home MADE CANDIES E ICE CREAM and SHERBETS .l Bryan Ice Cream Parlor Essi Sz Huenefeld W Where Quality Has Prevailed for 33 Years rj Phone 8 128 W. High St. ' 11 H ,D-..-,,......-,.-..-..-.,-.- -.. D -..-.e D- - ,-,r.-.,-,,,, e Q Phone 61fW 121 s. Beech se. W m 5 D Uco Auto Painting and Trimming Bryan Specialty Co. ll Closed Auto Tops. Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Broken Glass Replaced Bard 69 Critchjield f Bryan, Ohio Satisfaction Guaranteed H Q ZeFg7 UMWQ5'-'ET IE' 'EM W g... 1f7 HWQ?EQZ ESE' :EW fill 1,1 ,i kill Yi il. I I r Compliments of .... I. C. Mason Dairy Pure Milk and Cream Phone 68 Bryan, Ohio 4..............-..-...-...........-...-.........-..l. United Cigar and N efws Stand Magazines Daily and Sunday Papers Smokers' Supplies 129 North Main Street The Middle .ages Son- Father, what are the mid- dle ages ?', Father- The middle ages, son, are the ages when people are old enough to know better, but not old enough to get away with it. A stuttering Irishman was com- ing across the ocean for the first time. He approached the captain and began. S-s-s-s-s, several times, at which the captain told h'm to go away. A At the sixth time the irate cap- tain shouted, Sing what you want to say. . The passenger sang: Should old acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind? The blooming cook fell over- board And he's twenty miles behind. Pa, said Clarence, what is a peace offering? S Anything from a box of candy to a fur coat, son, replied the father. lleezlum--How did you find yourself after the party? Boozlum-Oh, I just looked un- der the table. and there I was! Did you hear that poor Henry has joined the great silent major- ity? No. VVhen did he die? Oh, he didn't die. He got mar- ried yesterday. H l H ' O :U l 5 k'i Wi 5' QQ, .kL' ll - - 'J:e-- - A m :ff X. 3252 at :Str s f ??5Iv 'X.' A 1 4. 'Pj hio Art Co. Bryan, Ohio i + 5 1s'a EH u I 5? W .....,g. ' UM393H E '.,, . C S CITY COAL CO. COAL Builders' Supplies Cement Blocks, Cement, Sand, Gravel, Brick, and Crushed Stone -1- as-he -- e- - -1- 111 it THE HARDWARE on the West Side of the Square The CARROLL-AMES Co. Phone 43 19th Green Harlan Spangler-I played a trick on our neighbor's hen last week. I gave her a dozen golf balls to sit on. Ardis Ensign-What happened? Harlan Spangler-She hatched four eagles and eight birdies. A Great Game G. Etoll-Did you have a date at the basket ball game? R. Ber man-Yes, who won? 8 H er Choice Stella-NVhere in the world did you get that horrible necktie? N orbert-The laugh's on you. You gave it to me last Christmas. Can't Bc Bothered Captainf frienziedlyl-All hands on deck: the ship's leaking. Sleepy voice, Harry H.-Put a pan under it and come to bed. Scales-Am I speaking loud enough? Happy H. Qdozingl--Sure, I canit even sleep. Iioss-Well, Hank, I don't see how you will get off to see any base ball games this season, as your grandfather died four times last summer. Hank C.-Yes, sir, I know, but grandma has married again. A man has less courage than a woman. Try to imagine one with I2 cents in his pocket trying on seven suits of clothes. WeE MW E-:iw 535- EZ EE-N G ME S' -'Eli 25- 'SW NPRECISION BUILT lil TRADE MARK M 'll' - 'THE STATION THAT RINGS THE BELL' Eco Measured Air S erq1ice Is Hastening a New Era of LONGER TIRE LIFE! r ,t . all Tire lnflator and you will be surprised at the Eco Automatic Air Compressors Are Setting a N ew, Higher Standard in W Air Compressor Values If Made in sizes to suit all requirements for laboratory, garage or filling station use Eco Compressors Furnish Dry Air! The only compres- . sor equipped with the patented ECO-MATIC TANK DRAINER MGll1lfUl'flll'Pd Inj' -. . Service Station Equipment Co. Bryan Ohio W ! Associated Plants: Tofonto, Ont. Muskegon, Mich. Boston, Mass. Wichita Falls, Texas. Richmond, California Export Dept.: 32 Broadway, New York Eco Products are Sold Throughout the World M WE' '-S3 IE' - EUWW ? E H Fifty Percent of tire trouble is caused by wrong Q W tire pressure. lnHate your tires often at an ECU Q1 extra mileage you will get. Eh ! E I S --M - ---- --- 1--l--- ,-N vi? gy W 12, 5535 'Q' 49 Ageney for Gruen Watches Gifts for Graduates Garns Drug and jewelry Store Dam-best Yet Mr. Scales-Did you ever hear the joke about the curio dealer who had two skulls of Columbus-one when he was a boy andthe other when he was a man? Robt. Weaver-No, I don't think l have. VVhat is it? There are four requisites to a good short story, explained Miss Thompson to the class. Brevity, a reference to religion, some asso- ciation with the royalty and an il- lustration of modesty. Now, with these four things in mind, I will give you thirty minutes to write a story. Ten minutes later the hand of XVilliam Gardner went up. That is fine, VVilIiam, she complimented, and now read your story to the class. XVil1iam read: t'My Gawd, said the Countess, take your hand off my kneef, It Probably Came Off Harlan-Your rouge is coming off. Gertrude-No it isn't. He-It sure is. She-I'm sure it isn't. He-Say, listen, any time I get this close to a girl her rouge is coming off. The Sugar Sheba Pauline-Betty Lewis won a lov- ing cup last night. Marguerite-Oh, I didn't know they gave prizes for that. ....e.. MW .,..g.... y I l l I l wk , I 1 1 i 'U' l l Wil I lj? I fl I B I i. i'1 IW X i ...,. ' QM3 .i ' g x2 oc It - - -I , ---- ----1 -'------ -7A-, , - -H I -vf--A w We're Boosters for Bryan High Lindsey Auto Exchange THE LARGEST NEW AND USED CAR DEALER IN NORTHWESTERN OHIO l .5 ..................................::T1...... 1 .. ::::..-:. 4. 1. ,Z V 1.-:.-.. ::.....'- 2112.-.........', I! .Q L rv 1 H U I I in F01 Good Food I Paul R. Hathaway Go to W R t, . YI epfesenta N19 The ChTlStmdn fi Sun Life Insurance Co. H Ot el West Side Square i ! 1 13 MW I W MWD :.T MU iii! The Acid Tm - i It's great to be a man who can . smile. ln any sort of weather, l Ur one who can smile when his friend and his girl L A STROEH Leave the dance floor together. west side Market l , for La've's Young Dream 4 l Gib F.--I don't know which girl l Home Cuged Hams and to take to the game. acon . llark-W hy don't you Hip a Bryan, Ohio coin? y , I Gib F.-I did, but it didn't come l out right. l 1 i l You Mun: That? i - l Randy-I'll beat you to a jelly. ll I ve-What flavor? I Q-u , nn rr 3l':5'+ 1 l Frances Motter-How do you i U know he was drunk last night? K iw Arlene S-VVell, he kept trying l fl to drink his sandwich. l l l Fil y . . 'T l I surely like to take these exper- y M ienced girls home. y XVhy, I'm no experienced girl. l i GROCERY Naw. and you ain't home yet. Phone 38 Here's the sad story about the man that went up a Pole and came l clown a Russian. l Tim-f' to Rf'-tire W Kate V.-I want some tires. i if Salesman-Balloon tires? y nl Kate V .-Naw, automobile tires. i i QE '-gd' 33 23.12 5 W Le..l M5W QQ I Kelly Bros. Insurance H FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, BONDS, I AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS We Represent all of Ohio Mutuals 25W saved by insuring in Mutuals 'MQ Phone 76 I IU? - +.,,.....,f..,,.4..-,.:...+,...-.. A-.I I-xl: U1 Af: 1 ,:-flag..-n-..-..-.............-.....', I lg Watch Us Grow- 'I WINEBURCYS Sample Cloak Stores OUR com. MAKES , CLOAKS WARM FRIENDS SUITS ji DRESSES POAST 8: DAWSON I AND 1 MILLINERY - Mrs. Johnson, Manager 'I Next Door North of Dodge E Sales Room -I + i . W WW E' -EF: 'EE' QM WE'-. -Bl TE' 'E M QE' '--El? 515' -EH n BIG UHLMAN STORES Buy in company with 166 stores in other states. This group is one of the largest buyers in the U. S. Either the quality is a little higher or the price a little lower. UHLMAN'S ------E---+ H. E. Deck 1:1 :Inf 1 ll E I A I I 1 n il Il li ll ae 2 ii u -nn-CC4 :ri IIIQULT i l sd I .1 u l l ll X I I H I ll u 1. I I lf l 1 .4 Sacred Tru.s'f An old Scotch lady looked out of a car window as the train drew in- to Bryan and hailing a little boy fBobby Scottj said: Little boy, are you good F Yes'm. It Parents living? Yes'm. Go to Sunday School? Yes'm. Then I think I can trust you: run with this penny and get me a bun. and remember God sees you. judge - VVhat's the charge against this man. Mr. Edmond Lord P Cop-Arson. your honor: burn- ing up the road. H iglz Flyers Ardis--I spent ten dollars on a canary last week. Russell G.-That's nothing. I spent fifty on a lark. llarb ll.-He stole a kiss from me. Elizabeth N.-W hat did you do? Barb-I talked him into giving it back. I say, what is the best thing to give a girl for her birthday P The air, old fellow, the air. Broker-How much you ask for dis vatch? Broken-I vant three dollars. Broker-Vell, I gift' you two dol- lars. Broken-But this is an excep- tional watch. It gains five minutes each day. Broker-Vell, I guess I git? t'ree dollars. WE' ,:ElL 250- G W B- -'SE :Ev-- EM W i..,2 QMW 5- Els, JE- 'EWU M Drugs Sodas E Culbertsovfs Drug Store The Drug Store on the Corner WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES EVERSHARP PENCILS PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS SUNDRIES u. M Cigars Candies I sl-n..:-1nn1uui::7::7:n1ss-uufnf: 21:14 -2:72:32-i::10c :: :u:un-un-u-1.11m-...........,...,', 77 BRYAN MONUMENTAL I i BERT HIRSCH SHOE CO. WORKS rr West Side Square ,H H Up-to-Date STAR BRAND SHOES ff FOR THE ENTIRE MONUMENTS and FAMILY ff MARKERS Bert Hirsch Louis Neal ll Residence Phefle 43721 7 Oftice Phone 138 I T like + E W .....4 '- M .,g... 'E w Er 'WZ TEM- 'E M . l 2' 119: THE SMITH HATCHERY Hatchers of Peerless Chicks Ready to Scratch Bryan, Ohio 924 West High Street .g.....-..-...-..-....-.............. .....-..-.....g. Pays to Be Neat and Clean Have your shoes shined and your hats cleaned BRYAN SHINE PARLOR ,.g................-.....-..-........-......-..g. WONSETLER'S For FLOWERS E' G-'EI IEP- MSM ll'l1o llflllllli' a ll'orm, :Ill-V110'Z4'.7 Robrock-Can anybody describe a worm ? Wertz: Yeh, a woim's a cater- pillar wot played strip poker. 120 Tlzcy Go on llfflllfj' Nights? Herb A.-Avast there. couldst tell me why cigaret lighters are like llryan boys? 'lim L.-XYouldst not try, Herb! Herb-Ho, ho, because they us- ually don't work. He dashed into the drug store, wild-eyed, shaking a little bottle under the clerk's nose. Here, you idiot, he exclaimed, see wliat you've done ? I asked for quinine and you gave me prus- sic acid by mistake. ls that so? answered the clerk calmly. Then you owe me twen- ty-live cents more. Strange man-Say, jimmy, could you tell me the way to the Union Central depot? lloy - How'd you guess my name? Strange Man-Oh. I guessed it. lloy-XVell, then, guess the way to the depot. White-Did you read the letter l sent you? ' Paul Mc.-Sir, l read it inside and outside. On the inside it said, You are requested to leave school, and on the outside it said. Return in live days, so here I am. WE-i -'SL TE- 'g m E ' -'Fill :Er -'EM W '- ..... EXW gz ..:.g... Compliments of The Moore Store DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS .'..........., ,,::,.l..:,............ f...Ll..-eix -:,:.:..:.: -1: 1. 1. 1-....... 3 ef. 1.-...Q 'S' Il GIFTS Fon ll GRADUATION PINKERTON BROS. . . Cit Meat Market H Compmsmg Y i Diamonds, Watches, Fresh and Salt-ed Meats Jewelry, Silverware, Ivory HOYUG Cufed Ham Novelties, Etc. and 'liacon E It Will Pay You to Get 1 1 1-1 Phone 45 in Our Prices PINKERTON BROS. Poultry in Season Why Pay More? G. J. SCHUCK , ,A,, I The Comer Jeweler 'ii :gi '- '. - M Y I Ll l ni W in E l 'l ,X WE'i MWUE- ET ., TEQQW Fi I J i fx FN in .et 2? .,. u .MU I RADIO and . ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FRED CULBERTSON Basement Corner Drug Store -1-------------------4 L. E. M I L L S General Tires and Tubes AKRON VULCANIZING CO. W. High St. Ou a Night Like This Prithee, hast the tire going? Yeah. g llut, 'tis cold in here. In sooth, it's going out, fool. An English cub reporter, fre- quently reprimanded for prolixity and warned to be brief, turned in the following: A shocking affair occurred last night. Sir Edward Hopeless, a guest at Lady Panmore's ball, com- plained of feeling ill, took a high ball, his hat, his coat, his departure, no notice of his friends, a taxi, a pistol from his pocket, and finally his life. Nice chap. Regrets and all that. Bernice-How in the world do you make up jokes, Blaine? Re Peat-I sit down and laugh, and then think backwards. Father-Doddie, who was John kissing out there on the porch last night? Doddie-I promised sis not to tell. Freshman-Gosh but I'm thirsty Sophomore-just a minute and I'll get you some water. Frosh-I said thirsty not dirty. Abie Cwho has cornered a bur- glar in his living roomj--Hands up or I vill shoot! Quick-wited burglar-955 for de gat. Abie-Sold. 'fi DL. rw k Y-,-rm' h- - 4,-G, if- -- - 5-1 1 - fx ' 'W 1 3 I Q' 48, gif-W WEl E Hardware A Paint n Qare BRYAN HARDWARE C5 nl .4 Good Qffore Jmcfe -155 7 I Ei W ph I Auto Parts Dishes -r-f-2:-----1:-f-:--:---W -er--H---------9 ,I + , I Q' N 5 - V , ,, II Eager Studzo 3 ' -H Eager to Please E v ll Day Motor Sales l Bryan, Ohio ! .. Q 1 M Q 2 WE' -Ei IE' -E gg ? 'ET SE' 'SK l l l E' I Short-Handed ,W lseek to the Middle Ages. Two Pl knights meet on the outskirts of the A , battleground. y W '-1 prithee, Xavier, eeuldei tell ' it me where I can learn to write short I hand ? l l Certainly, Percival, but why cravest thou to learn P l C0lT1plimentS of ---- Necessity, dear comradeg I lost four lingers in yon battle. I THE CORNER MARKET A B.Q E. Newcomer-Should I marry l e a man who lies to me? l Fortune Teller-Lady do you want to be an old maid? y ' l lu, Betty Long-It's all over the I school. l Iwi Wm. Gardner-What? y Betty Long-The roof-dummy I 4.-U: y Z ,,,', -the roof. NVe notice a new book is written i by a bow legged man. It is called Never the Twain Shall Meet. l l I ,e Emerson-I could kiss you right l under your mother's nose. I l THE RUTH Ardis-I much prefer that you I kiss me under mine. y Open Day and Night Bryan, Ohio Wallace Z.-What's the differ- ence between vision and sight? Roger Ames-That's easy 5 my girl's a visiong yours is a sight. ll jim Lowe-Oh, you have the cutest baby face. Miriam-wen, I've got you I lm skinned. l ggfff' mmn .g'r-S- m im? WEEE! SE-1 E W S' wee: IE- WSW 5 E if 4 3 8 mfFffX -N W DE GHTFULLY V LVETY P1 9 , e , 5 I ' l xfg ,ij SQ NX jx' LJ 3 an 3 6 il A Food, Not a Fad Q ,L Q .S L Q 4 i1l11111111 - lvvzi u.--:min-nniuinniuuvnqinuiqlguugnnl -P QT QUALITY Q 31 We use the same ingredients Eh Q as in the home . i C0mP11me1'1tS Of H We Specialize in ' F P t A. L. SHAFFER Sz co. 7 amy as fy Dependable Purity Bread F I ootwea' 3 WALTON'S PASTRY e Q SHOP o 7.5 Bryan, Ohio rg' Z Phone 25 i 5 E fEf-- -'EIC 25 '-'E E ' 'WK :Ev E CWB' -EL IE- -s mw :g,4. m IDR. C. A. SCHAAF Dentist .l...... 2. fa-E4 ...E 1. 1, 1.-4. Dr. C. C. Schwartzbek -Dentist Phone 1563 ,,i,,.........,..,....-..........-.......-..-......l. The Morris 5 8z 10c to S1 Store With Variety Depts. 'alan-suniln-suv-n1n1n:-1:1 -- 1a-m1u+ See C. E. KURTZ For Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Phone 4183 4n1.nl--pg1-lp-q.1l.1ng-:l1lu1n1-ns1ll1l is BURKHARDT'S RESTAURANT 'L 113 So. Main St. Bryan, Ohio Paul W. Burkhztrdt, Prop. The Home of the Brew The rapidly increasing divorce rate, said Mr. W'hite, Indicates that America is indeed becoming tlie land of the free. Yes, replied Mr. Robrock, but the continued marriage rate suggests that it is still the home of the brave. A little country girl went shop- ping in the city with her mother, and had her first experience in an elevator. How did you like it? asked her father on her return. VVhy, it was so funny, daddy, answered the child. VVe went in- to a little ltouse, and the upstairs came down. Mose, can you explain wireless telegraphy to me? Yessuh, it's like dis: Ef you- all had a long, long houn' dawg, an' l'e stretched from Cincinnaty to Cleveland, and you stepped on his tail in Cincinnaty, he would howl in Cleveland. Dat am telegraphy. Only in wiahless you does the same thing without de dawg. Donna, her father shouted up stairs, I think that bashful young man of yours is out on the porch. Why, Pa, exclaimed Donna, hustling down the stairs three steps at a time, I didn't hear him ring. 'Neither did I, admitted her father, but I hear his knees knock- ing together. In a Snow Storm Say, I wonder if life is all like this-shovelin' a path so's I can go to school ! H tru Ll! I . ! lhl u, l I I wx ri ' HiS ii MW Ef'.L..'Z . M ElIg3..1 HW .'E.EEC HAWK'S A Where Quality Talks For Clothes that are Becoming to You You better be Coming to Us. Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats 4.......-..-......-..:..:,---. e 1:-:: :--t:f14:1---: :fn -22 ,,.: ---.C L: :rnxuu--nn-uf ' h T N i'i I Cromwell For Real Serfvice Chevrolet Co. A Gow Authorized Sales and Same Auto Service Co. Bryan, Ohio I im g ..,.,..?..- UMW i i. M WE- -BI! 'JE' 6 353 5 -EL ,IE-.TEM l Q th 4 I l li MIGNERY 8: CLINE Wholesale and Retail Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, and Bar Candies Always at Your Service Phone 234 +1ll7-1 W -' 11:1 '-If MICK BROTHERS C Phone 134 Staple and Fancy Groceries The place to get what you Want when you Want it. Yours When You Specify Quality Lowe Defined Love-the feeling that makes a woman make a man make a fool out of himself. A sure Way Sam, Ah'm gonna bring yo' to yo' knees! How yo' all gonno do 'at? Ah'm gonna start a crap game. A New Creation, T00 Wyandt-What's the matter with your Wife? She's all broken up lately. Haugher-She got a terrible jar. Wyandt-What happened? Haugher-She was assisting at a rummage sale. took off her new hat and somebody sold it for thirty- tive cents. Carlin-just got back from a trip around the world. Koeppe-Great. Did you stop in Egypt. I-Boots-Oh, yes. Doll-Go up the Nile? Boots-Sure-Swell view from the top. Lady-But you're'tl'1e same man that was here yesterday aren't you? Tramp-No lady, the Dr. says l'll never be the same after eating those biscuits. Lois Kerr-I just had a dream about the handsomest man in the world. jack C.-And what was I doing? owe- ea: ze- a mmo? -QL E- -ana Wig-.E MW W m , si H Williams County Hardware Co. Everything in Good Hardware and Furniture .- U I ll EVEREADY RADIOS . S Phone 540 North Side Square I li II ul l1ll1ll1ll10l1lv-ll-ll--l1- i1 - L A -Mfr--1-fm ' ::1:aY-::1n-Q.::.1.,..,.-:.::,,,,-,,,-4. ji BOWLING I1 and I - lt Pays to Look Well I BILLIARDS CALVIN ,, BARBER sHoP HAYES h Hair Cut to Suit You RECREATION E H ACADEMY H East Side I W 7 I F I WE- EEL., -5:55 33 9 -'SF . -E' -'SR WE' -EL TE- 6 333 5 DEI WE' -'SM Electricians HOOK 8: STEINB-RE.CHE.R Electrical Contractors and dealers in Complete Line of Lamps and Appliances Phone 3653 i ROY A. SNYDER Men's Wear Tailor Dry Cleaning Phone 44 H --:--------------------------l- It Pays to Look Well I And We Make You Look Your Very Best. BANK BARBER SHOP Set a Tlzicf F roslt 1--XVhat is a man with foresight? Senior-My boy, that is a man who takes a rattlesnake along as an antidote when he goes out on a rnoflern drinking party. Stubby Mc.-Hey, you going to class today? llob W.-Whats the matter with you? I went yesterday. Medium-Do you hear those raps? 'l hat's your dead husband. Miranda-Naw, it ain't nuther. l done tole you once dat dey doan use no raps where dat niggah's done gone to. 1'Il Stand By You, My Girl C. Spangler-What part do you play? Beryl B.-Oh, I'm just the poor g'rl who goes astray and is thrown out into the street. But where are you going? Chuck-Out to wait in the street Mother-Did that young man kiss you last night? XV anda-N ow, mother do you think he came all the way out here to look at the goldfish? One day early in the morning a, Scotchman with a pair of rumpled trousers over his arm was wan- dering in the streets of Detroit. A man meeting him and seeing he was hunting asked if he could help him. The Scotchman answered: I wish you would direct me to the Detroit Free Press please, I want to get these trousers pressed. tra l' E We-I at ' Jaw mm w -az :sem New IF W Whoopee! At Last We Hacve 'Em HART SCHAF F NER 8z MARX PREP SUITS WITH TWO TROUSERS, 525.00 Correct University Styles, Spring's smartest new colors and pat- terns, all wool fabrics, expert tailoring, full bottom trousers. Ot.her makes S15 and up. SPRlNG'S LATEST IN KLEIN AND MALLORY HATS BOSTONIAN SI-IOES WITH PEP AND WEAR R. A. Russell 69' Sons Northern Ohio's Greater Store for Men and Boys +A:1:I--u-n--nu1:n-n:ian1n1:mira-n fe--u1u-4:1-un. -:n 7:1 7:u1u1nu L:u1n1nn-1:11 7.,ni:n-ur-+ it TEMPLE THEATRE Bryan, Ohio Always the Best in Entertainment ll II The Marr 8: Colton Organ America's Finest Organ if 8 LUGGAGE FOR THE STUDENT Overnight Cases Traveling Bags Gladstones Hat Boxes Buy Where They Know Leather R E P P ' S Sporting Goods WE' -EZ 'SE-'Q -E lm ? ff-EL . '-QE'-' '-SM WE' -Ek EQ E mm a- 'ea 155- -SM 'if' Efnbarrassing, Really! VW mi l LaRonda-I feel sorry for that i l fellow over there. - I , dll f i Bethel-How so. y lil I LaRonda-He ate his salad with his spoon, and now he has to eat l his soup with his fork. l l HARRY c. DEWEES 1 M . . . l H I Conkey-Dean sure IS religious l n Meat Market I HOW- l Castor-What's happened? y BRYAN, OHIO L Conkey-His mmf stalled in l - front of a church and when he got l out to crank the darned thing it ' kicked the devil out of him. 'w i l i Q M VH' I l if I l 1 y Il Hannah became angry with Zeke aalld he cfogldngt understand why jill 1, 4 tl one o is riends told him. He Q l had made a foolish mistake. He l l said it was such a foolish thing to l 4....Ca.' 1 :nfs ' get angry aboutg just a dog, a com- l T mon yaller dog. He promised her T a dog but it diedg so he wrote her y if a letter saying: l l Dear Miss Hannah: I write to let you know that the dog I promised you is dead, and i D. A. HOWEY 85 SQN fhhope these7fiw lines will find you e same- .e e. l Grocers L I H w l l S l Ph0I16S 82, 116 You are certain, the customer i ll u said, that this young century plant . l, will bloom in a hundred yearsf' Where Qualify and ll Positive, ma'am, the florist assur- l 1, ed her. lf it doesn't. bring it l Economy Meet 2 b k l A ac . y l i H SNAPPY SERVICE A ll Boy, out in Gin Gulch we're so l I l, tough we eat baling wire for spa- i . 1 ghetti. l Notin'! Where 1 come from we know what it is, and eat it just the 9 Same. Q .53 E '?': ......g.., Q I 5W1..5 E:.i W ' im W MW fC Campbell Lumber Co. F or Everything in the Building Line ,',.,,.,,.,...,..,. :::,.::--5:-1 --l -.u-ws-ne:--4: :rin--nl:--n-.V 1:-:Q-..-WJ.-....,.,l, 1' N I i Compliments of .... - FOUST 8: CHRISMAN MATHEWS' Furniture DRUG STORE and The Rexall Undertaking U store Bryan, ohio i ff H Four Doors North of T Postofiice 'I' Ml E H WEA- -E' IF -E 33 5-' 'ELI IE' -'SM Y! The Eternal Feminine Y Q- Marie and Russell sat on the 7 . beach. The full moon silver-plated i DR. C. A. HESS I the waters of the lake. The ni ht l IQ., I was full of romance g in H' Osteopathic Physician : ' ' e Marie let her hair touch Rus- alld Sl-386011 sell's face. No results. She rest- I ed her head on his shoulder. Still , T no results. Then she asked, Why l 2 don't you kiss me F ue. .. ..... ..- e.. ..--..-..,. l ll 'P-uW'H'm W A J W i ' L I was going to, he said, But I some sand got into my mouth. H Swallow it, boy, swallow itf' Il C. IL. NEWCOMER she said: You need it in your 1, sy.ten1. II! y Attorney c b lien Caine tin English HU W paraphrased the line To bicker I down the valley from Tennyson's .Qpa:uu-1 11:1-:nina-min-uoinuiuu-uuiufg : i 9 fl ll poem, the Brook, as follows: l i To have an undignified quarrel in y a low place among the hillsf' l I' 1 I I Henry Carroll, given the line DR' O' A' KEISER from Lochinvar, He stayed not Dentist for brake, paraphrased it: He , ii LE never stopped for a mechanical , . l iilfilvlicifilfioleduce Speed by i H . - . lslu-nn:nn-u-ll1lnvu1un-:n--nn-suu-snn--nB ll Q. H. WILLEY Son Qnervouslyij- After all, N t P bl. il dad, the real thing in college is the i ' 0 ary u lc 'If social atmosphere. The real values ' Real Estatle and Insurance lie in the social opportunities and 'y 128 S. Lynn St. nxgsd cgygking avufkCheClg7bO9kD? Il ll Residence Phone 582R at . you un mt IS time. Office Phone 514W .l 4-'- - - '- ,, La-dy jane-Have you give the goldhsh fresh water, janet? l janet- No, mum, they ain't tin- i A L GEBHARD l ished the water I gave them yester- . . l day yet. ig Attorney-at-Law U ig M 2 He caught his toe on the stair. N I. How far'd he chase it? , W L W E..l MW E-' -EE ZE-QMS .251-L use W. Q W Pennzoil M otofr Qils Seiberling and Fisk F T I R E S EM L E, ',. IE? -EQ! . IEE -SEI? -I' wg 1 5' 55 i 5 S53 4 I o Wy' i F 2 E1 '.lI i O QC' E ' m 3 ' 3 m Q 1 f :QQ 7 E3 I 'B 3 -- -.-1:2 2---A 1- FM ::-M.--u----.-..-..-.-Y... ! E O F5 P+ 3, 55 E le 3 O: Z iF 'U -HE 05' :W M 22 gf? W 'l-11 5-3 25543. VIS' ' cgi Q 5 EE 28- 236 ,qv z me P gp -'50 M513 15 1.9 I Og' 9 ml: 5:1 5.22. 55 LQ' E fb .... ny an-'S :S S.-. O Qs BE 253.25 5.2 2 Q T -n UJEQ O I 5 H55 2 : N Qs. I :J F1 f UQ -4 '4- A im EF IIE El .'M?. 'I' . Q W?'E HW E-it ZQFTSW E- f-E2 25'-'T w ig' -'Fill TIP-1' 'H DODGE ti GRAHAM-PAIGE WILLYS-KNIGHT WHIPPET Motor Vehicles All Makes WASHED GREASED POLISHED REPAIRED N A T H A N C O X sALEs AND SERVICE 126 N. Lynn Phone 624 BRYAN, omo +---------------- whhw -----9 . THE BRYAN PLUMBING 8: ll HEATING CO. Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Phone 150 Bryan, Ohio M 01m'cr Iflfhhv? The law of opposition No planning can suppose- Like when you lose your hand- kerchief You have to blow your nose. The Small Change Artist Time: Qbefore marriagel-He caught her in his arms. Time: Cafter marriagej-He caught her in his pockets. Can't You Tell? What is the difference between a barber and a sculptor? l Why, a barber curls up and dyes, wltile a sculptor makes faces and busts. Said the dog, wagging his tail, This is my idea of a mad Wag. Next to a beautiful girl, what do you think is the most interesting thing in the world? Whenever I'm next to a beauti- ful girl I never bother about sta- tistics. Slim-I was shipwrecked once and lived for a week on a can of sardines. jim-You didn't have much room to move about, did you? Olin Peters.-ls your daughter popular with the boys. Mr. Mick-Is she? VVhy I can't even park my car within three blocks of the house. was wa: E' :se Homm e- wee: :ew new Carrolfs W , Q STORE OF QUALITY Phone 400 - Il We know of a slogan 'twill pay-you t.o heed When for your table you vegetables need, W Or anything at all in the grocery line Fancy or staple, extra fine Canned or fresh, whatever it may be, HI Go to Carroll, the Grocery for Quality. H .......-...A...,.....- -.....-l....-......l........l-......W......,.......-l., . l T A I A l A H re h ' THE MAIN GARAGE , W en m Need of ,L PORTRAITS Sales and Service , A go to Ph 3 199 A on lg PRICE STUDIO E 13 I, I 1 m A ll -a- ': '...,i, QM .... M 57 -El! E'-T m ?-'Q N552 'l t O r Q n ll. I 11 Il .sea .:,. Don't Forget THE DINING CAR a!z7:: :l 7: : --:?:n1n7:u-u :urn-if PAUL B. ELDER Manufacturer of Pharmacal Supplies A Dircvt Application Philosophy teaches us to bear with calmness-the misfortunes of our friends. f Miss McKinney, do you think l'll ever be able to do anything with my voice ? asked Blaine. VVell, it might come in handy in case of a shipwreck. Country Doctor QSuperintend- end of Sunday Schoolj-Now chil- dren you can tell me what we must do in order to get to heaven. Bright Boy-XVe must die. j W .a!.u1uu-1un--lm1u1un-ll-lIl1'l '1 '- '1'+ Country Doctor-Quite right but what must we do before we die? DR. F. M. FRAZIER liriglit lloy-Get sick and send f . . for you. Optlclan . Marie Howey fto fatherJ-Rus- W+------f---------'------------'---'+ sel says he will die if I can't marry him. Breeders of White Holly' Father-That's all right 5 I W00d Legharns and Owen would rather pay his funeral ex- E' S. C. R. Reds. penses for one day than board him R. Trapnesting for the rest of his life. BRYAN ACCREDITED HATCHERY The sweet young thing turned to 4..-...-u-.....-..-.......-..-.........-..-..-.4. a polite young man who was show- s I ing her through the factory and said: VVhat is that big thing over A there ? H WEAVER 8z WEAVER That is a locomotive boiler. Xfh d l l 'l l - - Attorneys-at-Law tiveslyy o tiey Joi tie locomo To make the locomotive tend- er. And the polite young man continued to look straight ahead. We-f ,EL is-l Ne w s-2 -at 250 -SM 535' -'EL MGM 'ik-1'-'E Q, 'Gm Q -4 0 ll I U '4 1 Q my :Bo-Q W E-7 -,Sk SEN b A ,. Youn ANNuAL H 3 IS THE MA'r1:mA1. MANI FESTATION OF THE CLos QQ ING CHAPTER IN Youn GRADuATxoN LIFE ,1 Both Qpe fi p- tu hnuld be rtitially n-aged ffh .g 0- pl t ly ti f ctod FORT WAYNE PERSONALISERVICE will enable you to aclue'0e exactly fhese results econom cally fm ' ' . 1 an xc res s a s c a n g een ra mgs extraordmaryg Servxce com- e e sa s a . Q , W , 1 . We w w 95' x', 1 11 Q7 fm, Q K I Xu W '7 Q 1 utmnx cfiElaEsnfL:ucs Z 3' ,qlv . Q ,iff .fx xx It x V ., -. e f Q E.. A e.,b H , M e ' H Mb '. 4 aj B. img'-1 Qin 'i zWJ '4 T5 sh .J N - ii 8 Q WB- -SZ Z5-' E 3E- -'SS :FEW EWS'-' '-'QE IEWT MW EQ Wil 25- D-QM!! We Emphasize Style and Quality V O G U E Hat Shop Millinery, Hosiery, and Gifts Bryan, Ohio 4,...................-......-..-...-......-....g. Tailoring Repairing Dyeing Wa Cleaners DRY CLEANING CO. W. Butler St. Phone 65 Quite' So Say, you can't smoke in this building,, shouted the doorman. Whos smoking? asked the ac- cused fat man. XVell, you've got a cigar in your hand. Yes, well, you've got pants on, too, but you ain't panting. An automobile salesman was taking a Scotchman for a ride with the hope of selling it to him. As they went along the salesman was explaining just how it worked. At one time the salesman said, Now I'll throw in the clutch. The Scotchman at once said, l'll take it ' A Scotchman took his wife into a restaurant. XVhen the waiter came to the table for his order the Scotchman said: One meal please. XVaiter-llut my dear sir, why one meal. doesn't the wife want dinner? The Scotchman-Oh, surely, when l get through: but we have only one set of false teeth. A boy left the farm and got a job in the city. Wanting to im- press his brother with his new life, he wrote: 'l'hursday we autoed out to the country club, where we golfed un- til dark. Then we motored to the beach and week-ended.' llut his brotlter on the farm re- fused to be impressed, and wrote back: Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all the afternoon. Today we muled out to the corn- tield and gee-hawed until Sundown. Then we suppered and piped for a while. After that we staircased to our room and bedsteaded till the clock nvedf' O E-TTS: 25' . 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