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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1938 volume:

.1'T-Eiv i 1 a 1 i 3 A 5 , I . 3 E i 1 I Q 5 3 T 1 ! 1 I i 1 3 i 1 ! I 1 1 1 E i 4 3 5 I i A i i 1 L 3 a I YY--v?,,,.1 Y 115 f fwfg, ffm THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS A Diary of time Year's Activities At Bryan High School Zeta-Corciia 1938 O Vol. XXV 'ihiiii in 'fl I, -u ,H 1 . . ...D . ..... ':,'za.'-- . ,, 4,,' '...u Time Marches On Silver Anniversary 111111 1x tl 11'1'I111t1' 117 1111 111f'11111111111' 1'.1'1'1'111i7'1' 111111 i11.vf1'111' l fm' ' U' 1'111I1'1111 fm' his 1'11!1111.vi11.vli1' .v11f1f1111'1 11111511111 111 11f1f'11 111 1111 .v1'1111111.vl11' 111111 11f1111't11' 111't1-:'ifi1'x, 11.1 1111 1212 jv1.v.v11111 nf 1111111111 111 111.1 1'.1'1'1'1'11i111f1-x' 1'1'j'1'1'.vl1i111f 1111-1'111111-1' 111111 111 1111 1111i1if11'.v 11.1 11 11111'1'11t111', 111 111'111111-:1111'111f1' 111.1 i11t1'1'1's1 111 1111' fvrn- 11111111111 nf 11l1.Y lyllllk, 1111' .-1111111111 Sluj' uf 1933 111-1111'11l1'.v 1111.v 35111 -:1111111111' nf Z1'f11-C111'111'a 111 RUFUS SCALES l'1'.v un wlfvplnyllmzf for my idlv film' I fuhivll ix than not idly .vpv11f,' 41 ravi fn III-X Hlilllll, a vlzvvrvl' nf my spirils, a u'if'vrIm 4!f.Yllffl1f'.9X, tl UIIIIIUI' of Llllt1lll:l'f llmuyllls ll llIHll'l'I'lIfl7I' uf furxsiulzs, a f7l'Ut'Ill'1'l' ul L'UIlf4'Ilfl'tfII4'.Y.Y. - I z.,x.'x1q XX',xI.'1'oN. Cn111v nul, 'tis mmf lVU'Z'l'llIl7L'f, 'l'l1c !lIIlIfI'l S Hl00ll'S Im un - I plum' ilzrnzrylz fllr TQ'1lC'fIft'll slzrlvlflv lx lzmm' flu' fwqlzmlf gun. 111 1 1 91'1111'111'1'f1:1i11 1Q1'ss1i1,1. X111-x11.I11' 1.11111ix 1111.11-.ll 1111 x 1x11 1 11111 11l1111X1l 111111'11:11111x1'111 1. ..,C Board of Education 11111'111Q 1111' 111151 1'1':11' :1 111'11 111.111111'1' 11:11 111-1-11 :111.11111 1111111- 1111'11'11 111 1'11111 1 11111 111' 1' 1' g1'11XX 11'1711L'1i 11'1H 1'1'1'1' 1 111'11111' 11111-11 11111 1':11':1111'1' 1K'11 111' 11111 1'l'N1k 1. '. . .1 1 1 11 1, ,. . . 11111111111-111' k11'1141L' 1' 11 1X11111111'11l11'11111L:111 N1111111111x1 1'111 11111 1111'11A11 111 1 1 . 1 N 1 N . 111111 1111111 11111111111-1-1111111111711 1111111110 N1:111' 11111 1'1'111111 11g 1'1'1-1- 11-x111111111N 111 .111 1 1-1111K'1111l1111g11 N1'11l111111l1l1119. 11l11'N1'11111111111I11'11 5111-11111g1g1-1-511 511111111111 111 111111 11 5 11111 1111-1-1-171111 111 11111' 1111111111 X111 41111-1'1-11' 111111 111 1-x111'1'sN 11111. QI l11111'1L' 111 111 1-11 111111N1'1111111111111-1'1'111'1N111111-111:1111'11111' 111111111 1111:11 111l'5' 'll'L' 11111'11' I1' 1l Miss Mk. Miss MR. NIR. Mic. I,owi,.xNo C.iwifN Ilia.-xx tli-:Au Il.xi'iziiR Ilovsi-3 Mu. Miss MR. Mx. Alu. Miss Qltllll-IN I'R1 NGLIC R,f,IllRllCK Xllxoxiik XXIII i'r'ri Nirrox: Z1 xi NI i2iui,xN The Faculty Miss R.uioN.x llowi,.xNim llrmzf l?m1imz11'i'.v Mn, XX'ii,l,mxi Umm-:N Courlz Nlemlon, llamilton :mtl fil'L'Cl'lXYlL'll Iligh limlon Iligh Sehoolg Montpelier Iligh School: lxllilllll University, Il. S. Sehnolg Ilowliiig Green Stzlte College, Ii. S.: University of Illinois, Clrzulunte XYorlc. MR. E. yy. CMTN AIN-git. Ohio .State L'iiiversity, iflrzuliizite 1XX'ork. I, ,Ming Frun High qdnml XX liittingtoii Lollege Cozielimg Course, at ' 1 ' f - - 1 - . , , ', I, 'lz I 'A'.'1t', I. 5 A -l Cal f. Ilowlmg Circ-en Slate College, ll. S. Ulu I muh 3 UN ngi U' ll lleiclleherg College, llrzuluzite Xlorlc. 'llolerlo lhiversity, Coaeliing. Miss lXl.xie'rim lJlC.'XN Latin, Euglisli Ross lligh Sehoolg Cedarville College, Miss Ifl l'll l'RiNc2I,li, I,1l'X'.S'.lflllllfflfllllll, l r1'l1rl1 A, ll.: Ohio State UllIV?l'fllY- .c 'il'lllfW' l,llllXSlllIlXYllCf' Iligh Sehool, I'1mxsutz1w- Il VIN Ulm' II USICYYIII I llIVC S'lY- IICY, I'a. 3 4 lhio XM-sleyaiii l'niversity, .NIL MR, l,I.oY1i Clin-ji: llfliiflirllzrifirx, Et'U1IUlI1lt'.f lYAU.'I'lCR RHIIIQUCIC Srivirri' Wziuseon Iligh Sehoolg Iielizmee College lviflllvlll Illgli Sfllwfl, St. Louis. Nlo. A. ll.: Nortliwestern Coziehing Sehoolg l7!CI.l!11iee Lollt-ge, ILQS punlm. Liuivt.,-sity. Uhio State Liiiversity, llrzuliinte Xl'orIcl , .. . M .S. A. WA :J -2 -i ry. la- ll,wm:i-QR Ffllglislz , t Nfl Y Hfl 'I . . , . , . . Central Iligh School, lxalrimzizoo, Mich. Ibzmville Ilih Sehoolg Ohio l'niversity, V N I . ' ,I I y . , X P ' Ui. Qt, tk U . 1,1-ld th Xl estein State Ie-.itheis College, A. I-. I Z ' no ' A K Imam! 5' ' 'I lm L Columhizi L'niversitv, M:ister's Ilevree. Work ' h' Mic. XYii1'1 rlNm:'i'oN .Alyrimlfinv NIR. XYAYNIC Ilol'sIC Lgmmprl-1411 XY3-IJZIICUIICIZI Iligh School Ilntesville High School. Yan Wert Iligh Sehool. Ohio I7niversity, A. Il. C. Ohio State I'niversitv, Il. S. Miss lvl.-Xlllfl. ZINIIXIITIUIAN, l,l'l7I'lIl'ltllI, liaiglikli Hiram College, A. ll. Western Reserve University, Library 'l'raining. Administration Mr. White l'tlglllL'l'Ilj'C1ll'S ago Nlr. XYliitc licgzm his sn-i'viL'us in liryzui lligli Svliiml :is u-uclici' uf mxilluiizllics :mil rutlilr-tic cuzlvli. Sc-xx-1'11l years lnlci' hc was :islam-ml In Iill thc posi- ti.n1 of iwiiicipzil. Six yr-ars zigu hc licgziii his clulics :ls slipcriiitciimlviil ul' thc liryzui svliuul systvin. 'llhis is :1 i'vwi'ml uf wliivli lm- may lu' inwnirl, XXX- lu-licvc that llryzm svlirmls rzmlc high in 4ClllIlIll'SllllJ :mil sr-ln-lil spiril. g 'rx 4 A. Mr. Scales lflvvcii yours ago lXl1'. Sn'11l0s cznm- tu llryzui :ls zilhlcliv cuzicli :uirl lczlclivi' uf Civics :mil liislury. lim'- iiig his mzicliiiig pcriuml hc pi-mliivcrl mimic tll'llSl1lillli1lQ'lL'fllllS :xml pruvccl his zilmilily in this lin-lil uf c1imlc:xvm'. ln llw- clzissmlnii hc lu-vziiiic nolocl fm' his tczwliing zllmility :mcl sciisc uf liiimur. .Xs :1 pi'im'ip:1l his imcrcst crm-rs CVCI'j' liclcl of svlimwl activity. llc ilu-lights in such mitmlum' spurls :ls l inning :mil Iisliiiig. fifflff Mrs. Newcomer Nlrs. Ncwwiiici' hzis thc position nf sccrclziry iii thc main uflicc. llc- simlcs thc routine work uf rcporls :incl ciwi'cspmirlQi1n'C shc zivts :is :ul- visur, cspccizilly for thc frcsllmcn. :mil mlispcnsvr of hluc slips. llei' fziwwitc n-xcrcisv is nlmcititiiig thc mliltu iiincliiiic. Q ,.. zwi? . .,,sf j qse78i .i l2 iaius mwwvg 25 29 2739 V .M.f,,, 12 sf 'Nr- + an an n WP 'l'r41l1.vit1'n11 from Ilia Ivtltwllfifllltll to Ihr 1v0t'tIfiUIllII, C4111 ,vnu lumff' Sir Jlulm ll'uU11v1', Ull4tIl'.C't1llH lx'nlu'm'1c. and Hu1f'lzm111bv1 ' Gcrlz' The School Term Begins Sept. 6- Labor Day. no classes. Sept. 7-Classes begin. Sept. io-HIGH SCHOOL PARTY. At the end of the tirst week of school, the Annual Staff gave a party. lt wasn't an elaborate affairg but just a real party. The spirit of getting acquainted was wonderful and all pupils mingled without thought of group or grade. As the soft, rliythmic strains of music float- ed through the air, everyone began dancing to the popular melodies played by the Royal Cavaliers. The llig Apple dance, which was then taking the country by storm, was introduced by our southern gentleman. blames Sturkcy. Refreshments were served. adding much to tle perfect evening. As twelve o'clock drew nigh the crowd drifted toward home, but each went with a feeling of complete happi- ness for such a lovely evening. Sept. lf,-i:il'Si assembly. Style show in football regalia. Slick and lek tthey look alickl model the new uniforms. The County Fair ,,.- QL i..y , , it c - i .,-. ,K mg, . iw? , nkl, .i t.,.,, pb ,HX 1 ?,x,ggg. tts- 5? . Yung QQQS GQGD ' Sept. I7-At the county fair llryan took high honors in the music contests. liryan placed tirst in seven events: Girls' Glee Club, lloys' Glee Club, Chorus, Trio, Alto Solo, Tenor Solo and llass Solo. This was an unusual record. In four events our contestants placed second: Soprano Solo, Clarinet Solo, Trumpet Solo, and Trombone Solo. We are proud of the tinc showing our music department gives us every fall. Sept. 22-Girl Reserve airplane party. Sept. 23---iillltii Lindsey chosen to represent llryan at Horse Show. Sept. 29-Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Hunt. Girls are located in an fl. Sz K. truck and lose contest. lluu How Huw Ihlw Iluw llow I't ln l:ig'l1t-- Xltmm lmlmln If mms I-1 nun lltts I llslmp l I lwlmp .M-lu-r. .Xvliv1'n1:m. .Xl'lSlllUIHl,1 1 , 2 : . I-: I--gr: , ZX ,. l'.' , I. II' lilmvminprflzxl--, lluwmun, lhmwmzm, l:l'!lfll,Ul'll, lmmmn, lv lil-vnu -r, IXI4 l:l'l'lllII'l', l:lll'lll'1'l'. liml Illlli lhlysm-. li Cwlvin Y U-llvin L'-xrlin fl'll'l'4tl'll f ll'llI'llll'l' f'lll'l4llIl'lll 4'l'u'l' C'l-nv Funk ll f'm'wll1. . . , . - , 4 , 1 , , . , , . . . x, - ,. . , . . ,. , F ,. A ,. I U.. It l.1'urw1n. IHIVIH, Ilvllltl. Ibwhl, .l. Imhm, l.. lNYlllIl, Irulws, l'1ll'll1'l, lfu-Idmfx, influx. Ifmmt. l I'v'vHv. flillll'l', fl0l'l'l'll. H2lllFl'4'l'. l'lt'lhlUll', llinslmxv. llul'l'm:m. llmvural, lluslliins. llum-nn-l'e-lcl, llllplmm, .l0llllStIrll, livvlr-1', livrr, liinlln-1', liirlQlm:ltl'im-li, l,, lfllIlSl,'l'l', Nl. Iilil1g:,vl'. lxllllllllll ln-l'9.:'e-l', Fl'2Sl'lm6fl Class XYl1cn thc lTl't'Sllllli'll came in this year, we pwkcrl the usual fun at lhom in the ll'IllllllUllZll lllZlllllCl', the lfrcslmmzm Recvptiml. ln ull our fun :mfl in ull um' work thc llrcslmlllcn have stuml by us. 'llhc class of '41 has clltvlx-rl in all sports :mel Clll'l'lL'lllZ1l' zxctivitics. 'l'hci1' loyal support behind our teams has not been lacking. The 'llllllul' roll has not been llcnxx II1rxx llernx Itmrxx Eltrxv lllrxs limit. Ilwz--mluttl. IIIIIIVI. Il.S:lmI1-1's, J. Sumiws St-lnwznrtzlu-IQ. Slum-lx, S.tIl1-. Sl-wltull. SHA' l,vtl ltr IIIQIII - X lun- IU-54 XX. l.:tt'It+-X, I.:1n1-, In-sllv, lnrwt, IIIYVAIIYX. M:l11vx':1I, Mrtrtilm. Mr-t'm'cI. XIt'4'u1+I. XI:-Ixuxtls, XI--llull. NIIII1-V, Mills, xIISSIr'I', Mltvl t-II, RIUULL. Klum'--In'-1111, Mutt'-l'. NIM-ls. N-.uI. X-'In-lla tvlwrlln, tils--11, Hx:-lmrltlt-1-, I'-Ate-rs. Phillips, I'4Pj'lIIl'I'. Ititvltit-, lltulvin-Att. J, Slwivvl' I1.Spim-1-11 Stunmlvzlltgll. Strait, Stutzntrult, 'l'Iwn1l1smm. 'I'tPXYt'l'H. X':u1l,1-:ery X'tlIIllIt'I'. XX :II tl 1XYIll'lIl'l'. XX'--:nxw-r, We-:Lv-fl'. Wt-ht-1', I. XY'-rtz. It. W--rtz. XX'--tx--I. Whit--, Win'-,:. miwiug IIN- I l1-41111011 nntm-4. .XII Ilan- p:11'Iivip:1tm-'I whtvIv-In-:1t'tvtIIx' in tht- ru 1HIl1QII1iIilin's uf IIIK' sclmttl. r 1 1 - - lI1c 5-crmtwrs w1II mem Icztvc um' :1Im:1 mzttcr fm' tht- grcztt Imtllc t-I lift-. 'I'I1t .luniurs IIIK' ttwlltm-ing with tht- Iz1111pufmmIc1'11 IfIL'1lIs :mtl Imcm-Iitlittq111ur:nIx1 IIIK Swp'I1u111m'cs :u'cImiImIing11p Qin-ngllm uf cI::u':u'1cr :md pn-rwtlznlity. 'III1v I'AI'L'N lm-11 :lrc stt'ivi11gtuImc truc tn thc icIc:1Is sci up lay thc uplwt' CIIlS4IIIl'II. 'l'Iu- I'KI'L'SIltI1k'Ilt1I'I4btI2lj' :Irv tI1c St-xtimx uf 1m11u1'1'tm3 Mm- ytmr Izlmp In lnudern ideals :mtl Imlciittillg IlItJl'lII5 sI1i11c bcfuru yum.-lf. l,. S. 'Kgs I 1 Miss ZIMMERMAN Miss PRINGLE MR. HOUSE Miss Zimmerman I was a native of XVest Unity. Four years after graduating from high school there in 1928, I left Hiram Col- lege with a degree in English, music, and education. I taught in Nova, Ohio, until 1936, when I came to Park School, in Ilryan. A year 'ater, after 21 summer course in library science at Western Reserve University, I grad- uated into lirynn High School. -M iss Z im ll1L 7'H1lll1 Mr. House Miss Pringle I was horn in Punxsutawney, Pa., and attended and was graduated from Punxsutawney High School. After graduation I went to Ohio XVesleyan University and majored in Physical Education, my minors being Biologi- cal Sciences and Mathematics. I also attended Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege at Indiana. Pa. I was an athletic director at Y Cilnlp at Punxsutaw- ney for two years, and then became the swimming instructor at a camp near Scranton. -Miss Pringle I was horn in Batesville, Ohio. Af- ter graduating from the Batesville High School, I attended Ohio Univer- sity, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in Commerce degree. I taught in Newcomerstown for two years be- fore going to Montpelier last year. I was initiated into Bryan High School September 7, I937. -Mr. House' IN Uvl. 5 -.Xl lust 1llC9L'Ul'K'1S 411. I'tl'C5l1l111lll Illitizlliwn :wc 1-xpw-1-11, XX'ilIww'l .Xukm-V111:nl1,p11-Qimln-111uflhvScuiwl'claw,4wfIlci:ll1-szlslwxl: Xl:mrlI1:1 IK-1-levi' Xa-1'u-xg Umlzlhl HIIIIUI'1l4l1IIilliS1t'I'4 thc lull swat 111121011 Ijlllk' 'l'mwrw2 l.k't'll11lll Ilnxtiukx 1li1'vn'lxll1vNxx'il1gftn'l'w,:1l14l XX'illw1'1 gin-4 1111-11111111-wut' xxvlcmm-. Uvl. ll'-.Xllxlrzlllzm11:nI11r:lI1Nl1wl'11':1xN1l1v Ilurzn :mal illllllfl wt lux Il1I'lX1' 4'1'llIlI1'X'. 1561. I4 fllm'wSi1mx. - B Wm I ' QI I 'K xi I A' . wr 5 ' , Y vlgfhffn .,.:f' ' . . X WP ,f 2511-QW . W -- - X mm, Ki J 'J 1 A6 xg ' 3 NB. ' if to liiprhb- I-.Xltmzur Al'I1lSll'UlUl', Arnold, lizlkvr, li2lIlHlDllt'li. lim-:ii-li, IX:-uv:-rs, 131-1-k, I5ll1S,'ll'l1lll Row llow 24-lilbllltill, lllukvly, liowlhy, l':l'1lk'1', l:I'l'l1ll4'l', lZu1'Iil1:Lrt,, Unlvin, Chapin, Ulztrk llow 'K t'liI'ton, Uomiin, L'ottv1'm:1n, Conlon, QlllllN'l'tS0!1, Uullis, ll:lulwl', In-all ID. In-1ll'uI'I'. Ilnw 4--Ii. IM-Grol'I', In-XYitt. llivk, lllm-t1'is:h, Iilli:-1. Ensiegn, l'iSl'hUIil'll, Fililu-11, I-'unk. Row SA-florrvll, lilltblllill, iil'ilX, lirimm, Gunn, H:n'dinp:, Hzurrolni, lLl2ll'lZl1'!', ll:1stim::'1. lion' 1ifll:lug'm-l', Ili-Il', Hopkins, lmpton, lszuu-. Johnston, .loin-S, Ke-1-li, K1-oh-r. Sophomore Class Sccinl Stars l This is what one might think as he glzmccs over thc students of the class of 1940. NYhy thcrt-'s that time football :tml lmztskctball playa-r who wzw :1 letter mxm cvcn in his lircslmizm yt-ur. ,llllCl'C'Slll1ll little squirt that is such 11 whiz :tt liuslccllmztll. 'ltllCl'C are scvhrztl other liaslcctbztll :mtl footlmll players plus lion lion Hou Hon Mon Nun , . lwll In lilplill - I lv. li. K--rr, Ir. Kvrr. KiQ'!l4i4 l'. Knapp Krmiw- Iiix.-n- mari Im'l'h'1l't Inv'-IilwI'v Xl I' X , . ., ., X. ,. .x4,.e-wry. - ,Ii11r:1y, Nlwlu--Is.1Hw1'li1i Hpilxwlu- l i1Ii-In I'lillip- I'uIh I'1vx'111sl' I'iiI1 num 'I lllvilin' libs I . I luxvv, llllln-I. Iillssu-Il. S:ilil'm'il, Si--lwnzilu-r, Si-lim-li, Si-l1l1hll1:u'h4-l'. x I Swirl. .'il1lIlliHIl'l'. SilQ'1ll'4'l', Sillimuu, Six, Sli-hgh, Srn:iIlxx'mwrl. Sm:-lip, Snyvlvr. .n SM.-IZ.-x', Sllillll, 'l':iwm-y, 'l'iIJIl'ID, 'l'hu1'p, 'l'ulm:iu 'l'l'i11 ill 'l'1'uxil l'1in , SS'. .', 'F . ti X1-lun, XX:xlrluw-4-I. XYIll'lll'I', Wi-rlz, Wvsti-1'1n:u11, XX'iiwl:m1I. Wil.Irim.Lh:um. Yi-uw-r. Zimm imu Qi-xx-i':nl truck iiZll'S, :lim thc High Si-liuwl l'iK'l'l' lc-rulvrs. nXnrrlhc1' nuizihlv In-iw till lSlll'L'4L'l1I whw was :m Illlllllflillll im-iiilwr uf thc IDL-hate ICIIIII. 'l'hif 411lllC'HlL'lNiM! lwuk thc IL-:ul in thc l31'zmi:iliv Chih plnx' f7liIl'I'l11L'111iil'l'4Of thc clww 'irc 1-'lililflli . . :mn 1 im-nihcrs uf Nillgii N Szuulzll. Wlli-i'cix'u11lc' llrvzm lliffh hi- wilhuut thi 'luv . ' 5 sn.. ., ', .'.. , --. Imwlx .lt thi iiiimml immhcis. ll!k'lHill'1'4 uf .VX Cxippcllzi, Ci1UI'llS,1lIlli Iirmml. XX'i S1lk'il11glliZlXj'Ui stairs, mic slimllil think hc is in thu llzill of lizxiiu- of llryxui lligh School. -J. T. Hun In-ft tu lil,2-!,'l1tA- Now I-.XrIsnmml, Allitm. Altman, ,Xlllt-ililllllll, liulivr, Hztrnt-s, IH-uvors, l:A'l'Ll'lllIll1, In-mu-r. '2-lin-tts, lin-ry, lhslmp, Ikluir, lllnssn-r. Iluwmzm, 121-:tt-v, lh':utlI'1n'1I, Ilrzulmzm. ' ' ' '- - ' -- - - - ' 'mm l ll'l1'l' Plznpp t'rltvhtn-Ill, Ilow Z!--fl,:'1llh:nrt, IP, ln'ub:ulxvr, I.. lrllllhllxil. Lutlsx, I.y1u.1:Is, llllll, . . . . Ilou llov lion ' - - - - w. w 1 v,.. -I--ll lmvls, XX. Iluvls, IM-tirull, Ih',::'l'y:4v, Iullmzln, I-,:lp:n'l', Iulst-V, Iuvzms, luxvlllnlt. 5---I :11'luxx. fl:1l'tll11'l'. ililltt-r, Hur1't-Il, tlutsllnll, tlrt-wk, IC. tlrw-n. lI.tl11-vu, llrim ll-llumuzu, llrttiwlel. lllL1I1'y, llmslmw, llltt. l JUITIOI' CIBSS The Junior class of '37-QS has clisplzlyccl n nlcciclccl tmtclcucy lt'WWIl1'fl supcrim ity in sports. lltc football tt-:un was of :1 l1lI'Q'L' pt-rcclttugc juniors. 5CYCl'1ll of tllcsc won letters while others exccllccl in lmaslcctlmull :mtl truck. Many purticipzlt Cxl in the A Cappcllzt Choir :mtl mixccl ClllJl'llS. 'llltc class was ztlmly 1'cp1't-st-lttt-ml am t'hu1li-Life Stall wltilc tllllCl'5 L'Ullll'll1lllL'tl tl1ei1'cll'urts tn tllc Girl Rcscrrcs, lli-Y, bzmd, and orclrcstru. In-ft lu llightf Ihnv Ikon Ron Row Iluu nu:-ll, liuwvy. Huy, llurse-N, Kaus, K1-rr, Iinlliun. Kintm-r, Kirlapzalrivla. nmsky, Krill. liunliln-, 1,1-slim I.:-wis, Im-lily, l.i1nI. IAHIM. lmwl. . , , .. ., Now It-l,m'1-Jug, lmlu-. Mzum. Mm mul, M1-lxxlrlls. M. X14-nulns, Mlm-svll, M'nvr, NI .rruw nrtun. Alussvr, NlhZlI't, Vzlga-, l':u'tn---, Vhillips. Hath. llixipu-xx':u5'. linhb, uv, llnut.. Svutt, Slm1'1'm-li, Smith, Sllyde-lx Spur--S. Stahl. Slrulvp, 6+XY:llIxl'4, xYQ'ilX'l'lA, Xk'ilh-y, XYiIU'P.1'?ll'dllk'l', Wim-. XXX-ul:-y, XYi1l1 Il fu-ling of I'l'lI1UI'SL', yet :1n1icip:1liru1, xxc luuk frnwvzml In ilu mmm ff Ya-ur, though it bc thc lust, to strivc lu 11ul1icvu1lw guuls acl lay furlm-1' L'l1lNN N Vl'CSidL'llt ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ..,. I Qur1rcl't Iillllkh' Yicc l'1'c5iclcnt ,Y.w,,,,., ,,,,,, I Qulwcrl Dilhnzm SCCTCUIl'y-TI'L'2lSllI'OI' ,... ..,. D I can 310111 m 6, A H L15 FWXWW 3 A f n x A .41 an Ill! 1 fbvk ,.i. A ,HW f Napoleon at Bryan Thanksgiving Day l . s l NV. J. OGIJEN LLOYD GEEK Head Coach Assistant Coach The 1937 football season was very successful, considering the inexperience of the squad, the injuries at critical times, and most of all the difficult schedule. The team played several very good games, showing fight and cooperation, which gave to the large crowds of spectators, many interesting and exciting moments. The Bears command the respect of all their opponents on the gridiron, a tribute wor- thy of champions. .12 I 2 X ff lil' WS Q W? , 1 3 i A 3' T 49m 1 1 wx An' sfv Km In gif. , ul , vw . - A we 2 T5 wwf? . L va 'Q 4 E Q . 3 w nm Xghh 1 fi xv mL'xA ' 4 s , . u N ! gi 94 fb U lE'l' ' .sn . rw , if A if U mx- . A ki ,. V- . f-ffmlvr, . v- , U .gg .f K xv.-1-IQ mm' - ff ff-1 , , ,144 .- 1 ., , Q 5 V V af Fl, 'f j K k I 'LJ ,ffw-All , X X R 5 :N V J ,f , sg 'Q V H Lxlk K W: MQW' f- A'Q- f , . V fgyxy N , Q M gal' H i , 1 if 'fav , . 54.-,N -ff , My as-U 4 V ,J K , fb 157 , . M31-F if If 1 Sept. I7-BRYAN OPENS SEASON NVITH XYIN OVER ADRIAN 20-0 Forceful marching and thorough coordination was the main cause for Bryan's win over a decidedly heavier team. The score at the close of the 'half was I4-0. One score was due to a steady march down the tield by Pollock, Dillman and Brace, accompanied by tactful blockers. The other touchdown was made as Brace caught a punt on the tive yard line and then plunged over. Points were place- kicked and passed respectively. Reserves were put in, and were immediately pushed back by the Illue and XYhite. The third quarter was spent in the mid-sec- tion of the field. The last quarter touchdown was made when Pollock caught a punt and sprinted 65 yards, making the score 20-0. The game was witnessed by 1,300 persons. Both Adrian and Bryan bands showed splendid performances. Sept. 24-BEARS HOLD VAN XYERT TO 6-0 SCORE Handicapped by l'ollock's and Dillman's leg injuries and facing very worthy opponents, Bryan Bears did well to hold Van Wert's team to a 6-0 score. Despite l3ryan's magnificent ability to take it. they could not hold back the third march made by Van XYert in the third quarter. Two Yan XVert men went around end as far as the six yard line. Then after the llears had lost tive yards, Lambert plunged over for a touchdown. BRYAN DEDICATES STADIUM IZY 13-0 XYIN OVER LIMA CENTRAL October Ifrlilltl llears avenged the I3-7 win of last year by beating Lima Central I3-O. The Central team was husky and had an aerial attack which they used constantly. llryan scored tirst in the second quarter when Dillman hit cen- ter for a touchdown. llrace placekicked the point. NYith only a few minutes to play and Lima forced back to their I5 yard line, it looked like a 7-0 victory for the llears. lint -lack lirace intercepted a pass when in full stride, and covered 30 yards for another touchdown. The Lima and llryan llands put on a splendid show between halves. The game was a wide-open game with lots of passing. fumbles and frequent ball changes. All in all it was a colorful game. Oct. 8-BRYAN BEATS WAUSEON 14-7. The Indians brought over a veteran team of juniors and seniors. The Hear lineup was the same as in the Lima Central game. The game started as if it might be a llear runaway. llrace broke around the end, was tackled, and made a fumble. Dillman picked up the ball, after it had rolled across the goal line, for the touchdown. The point was place-kicked making the score 7-0 in the lirst two minutes of the game. ln the second quarter the lndians made their tirst toucli- down by a 26 yard run. They plunged for the point making the score 7-7 at the half. ln the third quarter Poynter recovered an Indian fumble and the Hears were off for their winning touchdown. Dillman passed to Partee for the point. The game ended in the central portion of tlie field. Oct. I5-BEARS MEET l-'OXVERFUL AND CLEYER IIOXYLINC GREEN Fullback Yoder and halfback Simmons, and a heavy line, were the cause for the llears' second defeat in tive games. The llears held them off in the lirst quar- ter, but in the second quarter, after continuous lirst downs, Simmons ritied a pass to end for the lirst touchdown. Yoder plunged 55 yards for tleir next goal. Sim- mons marched 76 yards for their next touchdown in the fourth quarter. He kick- ed the point giving llowling Green 20 points. Simmons made the last touchdown Althought it is the backlieltl which breaks into the news, we sh mighty line which makes backtield plays possible. ow be ENANS Rowli R1D1QNoUR Kicks ROLLIN5 PARTEE by catching a lateral. Bryan's only touchdown was made by a pass from Dillman to Kerr. The game ended with a score of 27-6. Oct. 22-LIBERTY COMES FROM BEHIND TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP The Bryan Bears met Liberty on a very sandy field which was in rather poor condition. It looked as if it were going to be a Bear victory, when, in the first two minutes of play, Dillman plunged over for a touchdown. Most of the second quarter was fought in Ilear territory, but the Ilears held them to 6-0 at the end of the half. I!y means of a Tiger hurled pass, Iflowers went around end for tlieir first touchdown. Bowers kicked the point making the score 7-6. Igly cleverness and hard playing the Tigers secured two more touchdowns, making the score 20-O at the end of the game. Oct. 29-BEARS' AERIAL ATTACK REASON FOR XYIN OVER 'PELIER A I2 yard forward pass from Dillman to Ridenour before the first five min- utes of the game had been played accounted for the Ilears' first touchdown. Dill- man place kicked the point. IIryan's second score also came in the first quarter on the wings of a 40 yard pass over the Montpelier goal line. Dillman rified a short pass for the point. The third touchdown came in the fourth quarter when llillman threw a pass which Ilrace pulled down when in full stride and carried 20 yards down the side lines for the touchdown. Again Dillman kicked the extra point. The Iflears seemed to have the spirit and clicked in all their plays, making the resulting score 21-0. Nov. 4-IZRYAN STACKS UI' I3 AGAINST MIGHTY XYOOIDXYARIYS zo The Ilears must have done well indeed to get I3 against a school the size of Woodward while they held them to 20 points. Ilryan opened the game with an 83 yard march down the field for a touchdown by Rosendaul. Dillman placekickcd for the point, but was low. XX'oodward's first touchdown rode a long pass which tied the score, but some lad-with-along-name- kicked the point making the score 7-6 at the half. Toledo started the third quarter by a 524 yard run for a touch- down. llryan successfully blocked the kick for the point. Ilryau's second touch- down came in the fourth quarter after Rosendaul l'it center for the score. Dill- man passed to Partee for the point, making the final score 20-13. Nov. II--IIEARS TAKE DEFIANCE 7-6 The fathers of the players watched their boys take Defiance before 1500 spec- tators in the Armistice day game at Defiance. Defiance recovered two fumbles of the Iiears in the first half, and scored in the second quarter when Illackbnrn sprinted 30 yards for a touchdown. That big point was blocked. Tl'e Ilears got going in the third quarter and marched 68 yards for a touchdown. Ifrace scored on a four yard pass from Uillman. Iiosendaul smashed through for the point. The remainder of the game was spent in marches by both teams resulting in exact- ly nothing. the final score being C-7 for the Ilcars. Nov. 25--IIEARS TIE CLOSING GAME 7-7 Tlie result of the Ilryan vs. Napoleon game placed Bryan in second place to Liberty Ccnter in the N. XY. O. League. Napolec-n's Lymangrover hit the line for four plays before he landed over for the touchdown in the second quarter. His kick for the point was successful. Although it took the Ilears nearly a quarter to get together. they succeeded in getting their touchdown. Rosendaul hit center for the tying point. 'I he strcngth of the team lies in the line. The entire team displayed the re- sult of superior coaching. Hljlflf M AN CLAP1' T11oMAs RM' 11 ARNOLD Ros1:NnA UI Oct. I8-Girl Reserves treated Hi-Y to theatre party and refreshments. Oct. 28-Campfire pep session at the stadium. Oct. 22-Halloween Party. i A Little Bird Toici Us--- We have so often been delightfully entertained by Mr. Scales telling us amaz- ing incidents about the rest of us that we feel that we should take this opportunity --XYhich reminds us of the time Mr. Scales told the girls to tie little Billie to the boat when they took him rowing and they very conscientiously tied him up- not knowing that the other end of the rope was the anchor. --XYhich reminds us of the time Mr. Robrock helped Mr. Scales prepare ice cream for a teachers' party. Each turned a freezer. Mr. Scales turned harder and harder and wondered how Mr. Robrock could work with such apparent ease. XVhen the freezers were finally opened they discovered that Mr. Scales had for- gotten to pour the batter into one freezer. iw .f .--...-.-.:tE'ZrE1:13fs:.... qggfgzlrz-:-:-:':'!:-za:-:-:-gg:-:g.4. -XYhich reminds us of the time Mr. Scales bought his wedding suit and trav- eled over to Portland to get married. his suit and found coat and vest but pants. P. S.-lie wore 'his old suit. ev 'Q' 1 it :- just before the ceremony he unpacked :- xx C ci TF: k ' fi Halloween Party XYll:1t l1:1vc wc In-rv? Lcmzm IlZlSlillg4 thc mwr m'vl1vN1r:n lcwmlcr fur ilu- Rwyul C1lX'1lliL'l'N! 'I'l1c party xx':1f QlNIl1NHl'L'll by lllc :umu- .. ,. , :ll slzlil. I rww xxx-v'cp1x-sc'r1lc-ml in Lhnr- lcnc lficlclm-r. lililllllkxlll Truxcl, Tfugun- in Scl1xr:n'tzlmck, llurrict Sllcurnmznl. Hill'- lmru llulmus, :mul lim lluhrn for thc-il 111-wt cxtr:uarmli11:11'y L'lTSll1Il1t'S. I unmlur- Slillltl llicy k'lljUf'Cll ilu-irp1'izcs1uorc lllllll ilu-5' cnrwl tu muntiwn. Huw zllmut it? 'l'l1c vw-l1ing's lczuling cntcrtzlinmcnt wus llIlI1VlIlgf. .-Ns yum sm-, wc llrul thrc, wpcclzllly gzallnnt yllllllg men who smilc.l fm' thc Imirmlicf' Yos, there were 0lllCl'5 xx'f141 m1ilc1lfwrthc lminlin- too, but llnrmmm, Six, :mal llzuugcr just happen- wl In lm lucky. I xxwvmlcx' why? 'lxllv gym was cxlrcmcly 2llIl'2lL'IiX'k xrltll atrczuncrs Ill thc form uf 21 spirh-I wcck, I'uur Imys-lluxv tin-5' llupvcl fur mlm- spimlcrf! If J 11 '51, '31 fix 5-A.-i1.,e,v.i, wg, lXlt'Cu1um l1.xi1,if:x' .'Xe14ic1ex1.ixN S'rlu'1' K1N'l'xliR Exczrlsli SI,UL7t,2ll l3iL1.ow linen DEXX 1'r'r ' 'l'l1is year more entlinsiasin was aruusecl in emss-euL111t1'y, anfl twelve lmuyfx participated. Oni' lirst meet, nn tlie nienifvralmle rlay of the slarliuin rleclieatinn, with Lima Central, was in llryank favor by a sniall margin. At Toledo we entered the clistriel meet in wliieli JXelct-rnian plaeecl seemnl anfl qnalilieml for the state meet. ln the latter event .-Xelcerman, running against the lmest in the state, plaeecl liftli. Altliougli tllere were few meets. tlie squacl provecl their almility tlirungli mlili- gent practice. 'l'l1e team. witli niueli spirit, looks forward tc- another successful year, al- tliungli four of its ineinlmere are graduates. Letters were awarcleil to Ackerman, Hailey, English, S. lleek and llilluw. --D. '38 'rx --ul! Oct. I-ljI'Ogl'Zll'l'l observing the Dedication of Park Stadium, 8:00 P. M. O. H. Rubel, Prcsident Bryan ll-Hard of Education, Chairman. Flag raising, The Star Spangled Manner, Bryan High School lland directed by E. XY. Capen. Op- eniii Remarks. A. R. White, Superintendent of liI'j'Ill1 Schools. As It Used to Be, il. XY. Wyandt, former Superintendent of Schools. Remarks by Sam Mon- etta, Toledo, O., and J. M. Reed, Superintendent of Lima Schools. As the Spectator Sees It IrVhat is this life, if, full of rare, lift' have no ifme to .stand and sfarc? ' Most of us Americans have whole-hcartedly adopted this spectator philosophy of enjoying life. We spend a good many leisure hours in staring at ball games, concerts, the movies, or the neighbors' new car. Many of the most worth-while events we can attend are prepared by high school students in their extra-curricular activities. The students themselves may not be thinking of giving pleasure to others when they go ont for athletics, de- bating, music, or dramatics. They think, as they should, of their own interest as participants and the desirable training they will receive. But we hope, that they do not believe the value of these activities ends with their own profit from them. We, the spectators, hope they understand how we enjoy a clean, clever game, a smooth, well-done play, an artistic. inspiring concert. XVe hope they realize that they give us something to be proud ofg that the excellence of their performance furnishes the ground-work for good school spirit. XVe glory in their skill and their victories, and we are proud when we can still admire them in defeat. XYhat would this life be and how :full of care, if there were nothing worth while at which we could stand and stare l -Mabel Zimmerman. NOVCITIEDCI' Nov. 2-Everybody is watching for the camera man so that they can see themselves in the movies. Many tickets have been sold for the two performances because the program is the audience-and that's news. Nov. 3-Second performance of the moving pictures, and a larger attendance than the Hrst night. Zeta-Cordia appreciates the enthusiasm of the business men and the townspeople in making this adventure beneficial to all sup- porters NOVCMBZT Nov 4-XVO0ClXV2lI'll'S victory. A good game. Nov. 5-Teachers' lnstitute. Many happy returns of the day, we hope. Nov. 6-Play Day for senior girls held at Oliio Northern. Morning is spent in competitive sports and exercises, and after a good lunch the girls are treated by the college to their football game, with Muskingum. Nov. II--GEIITIC with Defiance is our victory 7-6. Nov. l5ildLll1'flI1g' season for rabbits is open. Many procede to follow their favorite sport. Nov. I7-A few members from the civics classes are going to Ft. Xliayne to hear Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt speak in the Shrine Theater. Nov. I9-The three schools of Bryan enjoy the assembly program given by the Eureka 'lubilee singers. The negro performers received many encores-which is enough said as to the schools appreciation. Nov. 20-County meeting of Girl Reserves is held at Fayette. Nov. 22-Scarlet fever is on the march and several high school pupils can be found hiding behind a little red quarantine sign. One bad thing is they can't study. You have our sincere t?J sympathy. Mr. Scales has parted from his family too Qfor the same reasonj. Nov. 24--Thanksgiving dance is sponsored by the Royal Cavaliers. All the school loves a dance and this one was very successful. Nov. 25--Our victory over Napoleon here. The absence of fourteen of its members doesn't stop the band's maneuvers on the held. Nov. 30-Six tweaks tests begin. XYowl BASKET BALL Cager Song l711111s 1111- 1c11i11g 11111111111ig111: 5113111 1116 1'1-f 1-1111c11 111:11 Il 111111! C111111- 1111, 1'11g'c1, S1111XY ylllll' 11g111! NUYLXII 111'g111-ff1ii11 111:11 s1-1111111 1,1111- up, 111111- Z1 17l'1l1'111'L' s11111. 810115-111111' 1111111 11111 1111-1111 11 111- 11111 111111' p11sscs 1111 11111'1'1- got. 1,1-1 111111 111111' 11 111111 I1 grin. l111111111- 111111 1111- 1021111 111111 grip Miss 111111' 111-c 111111111 K1-1-p1-11111 o 11:11111s i11 111-11111 1-11111111111-s11ip. 1211-11 1111l11g11 1111- S1'1ll'L' is 111-11. 1-n '1 'l'1-11's 1'1Jl1I' 111:111- --gn :1s1c 111s 11111111-. X'1J1l'I'C 11111 11s11111g 1111 1111- 1l1.K'111f5 4 N1111 1111-11, 1'11g1-1, ffl!-1' 1111- 9111111-I 11111- 1111- Q111111- 111L'g1'11 11 1:1111-s. 111-1 1111- 11p-1111, p11ss 211111 1'1lIlQ '11i1111- 111111 1llI!ll'1Cl'S--511311 111 11-sl: 111-1-p 1111- 111111' 11s 11111'1'1- 1JL'Q1lll. 'l1c11 111111' p111s 1111'j 1'C 111 1111-11 111-s1 I XXil'1'1f 11,1111 1111115 111111 g11'1- 111111' 1111111 1111111 Il 111111-11 111111 1111111 1111- s111-:11- ,X11 1111- XYL'1ll'1llg 11111111 11111 1'1111. ,X1111111111's 11:111 g:11111' 11-11 S1111111- 111111 11111s1- 1111 f11s1 11111-11s1-1 cfllll 11111 111111g1- 111111 p11'111 f11s1? I ' 11111ll'11111g, 111-1-p 111111 111 s11sp1-11s1-. 1711111111- in :11111 SL'111'L' 111 111s1? X S1111111Af1'1-1-1111-1--s'1111111 11111-1- 1111111-3 1111111 is Il 1111I' I'C1l11'l1- .1llll111- 111111 111111111 11111111 1111- 11111111 1171111 5112111 11:111- 1111111 1.1111 1-1111 u:11'11. N1111 11111 1lL'Il1' 1111- 11111s111- 1l11PXY' L'11111c 1111, L'I1QfL'1', 11c1'1- 111- g11111 -Y ,1l. Z. The Basketball Squad AL'liC1'1l11111, Mignery, SUl1iHI'S,' Ihllmzm, Hzmua, l'zu kan fhnslmulgll lh'ulm:1kc1', liarncs, lirillhart, Fzlrlow, Jm1'im's,' Brace, lie mff lnxhop S1 m lHUI'4'A',' Rulminctlc. l71'vx!11114111. r'-U, W. j. UQDIQN, Cm1rl1 Fc DDR OCLC JCK l'RAC'l'lCE Num llic l'.11l'luXY YCl'Si0l1 of ilu' 8181.110 of Libcrly play lll th th L 'X1 ming tu sec the birclic in the CIIIUC First iXlZll'li Center ....., lDeX'ilbiss ,.....,,.. l.iberty Center Libbey .....,,..... l 'errysbu rg ,....,A XXVIIIISCUH ..,, Napoleon ...,A.. ., lleliunee ,.A......,..., llmyling' Green ., Montpelier w,..wY... . lJk'll1lllt'C ,,,,...,...... Liberty Center .A llltlxsx llle .,.,..,,,.,. X :tn XX ert ,,v,A Xluntpelier ..... Napoleon .,.. XX':1usenn ,VY- f...,A l.ilmerly Center Napoleon .,,,M., Team .......23 .......lH ...,...28 .....,,36 ....,.25 -------I3 .......12 . ...,.,. 31 . ,,,.,., Ifm '7 - -. V -3 ......4I . .,.. 21 2-2---43 .,...,2fi .,....27 ...2I 22.31 ,, .23 490 XX'wn IO Lmt 19 Schedule B ryan 49 23 211 17 29 25 IS 50 25 25 2l 28 2-l 33 28 20 34 34 20 5l2 Second Team Mark Center ..., ...... Liberty Center Libbey ..,.,,....... Perrysburg .... XX'auseon ,.,,. Napoleon ..,..... llelianee ,.......,, llowling Green fXlontpelier ,..... l Delianee ...,..,.e, Liberty Center l lieksyille .....,. . Xiilll XX'ert ........ Montpelier .,,. . Napoleon e.., XYZIIISCUII , ,. XX'on IO Lust In. Junior l'ligl1 Baslcetball Team XX'on 15, Lost 2 Games II 31 29 I3 14 4 22 30 9 T3 17 ll IS 20 23 8 27s Bryan 33 27 32 24 32 24 20 17 34 IS I5 I7 25 I7 21 43 390 Teunz ,llm11ln'rs: llzlrolcl llefirolif, Denny Crist, Howie llerginun, Tecl Kirkpat- riek, Gerald Rosemlanl, llarton Cln'Is1nmn, Guy linpton, Robert Hanger, liilly lXlCli1lI'1lS, llill IXliller, Kenny luwbinetle. lleurge Sllizillwuml, Mgr. Dun Ogden, Couch. DCCCITIBCI' Dec. I-G. R. and Hi-Y rabbit supper at Methodist Church. Dec. 3-Preview of Charm Sclloolw in assembly. Dec. 4-First basketball game. Dec. 5-Girl Reserve initiation. Dec 9-'iCllZll'I1l Sclnmlf' Dec IO-G-l'l1Zl1l comes to llryun-lllr. Stnplctmi--:tml gives talks in assem- bly :intl CivicS class. Dec. Il-A vapcllzi sings in Masonic Temple. llec DCC . I3-lllzmy slips lmetwccn home and sdliool. 15-li. li. A. banquet in gyin. l lice. I7-Xlilbcrt.fXvlcc1'inzn1 ul'iCl'fJ L'1lHIll1ll l'JeGroff Clmrlic McCarthy stn gt- zz v c'n11'iluquis1n :ict :incl iliciilelitally break up sonic furniture for the crowd. 20--Stnclent Council clc-cumtes tree in lower hall. Twin Arts :ind Latin live. Club parties. lice. 2l-Cl1UI'l'IS :incl A Capella Christnizis ccmrcrt. Dec. 22-Nl l10S15li2ll. r. Cnpen lezxrls in singing of cziruls in the lower hull zmcl in the Dec. 13-Zeta Corrliu llll'l.llllZly ball. MGSIC Bhd Sandal 'l'o-r lluxvgi-1'xir-ltz, Ubi-rlln, lziixzw, I1-its. XYixi1i'1m:l11lm. Al'lIl'Illl7lll. iinlmzz, 21t.11'lQg.'. L1...iin lm-lily, llnblx, llnllgm' S1-4-mul IIIIIYY-lllllllii ibl1'lf!ll'llS, IL:-nm-r, limi, f':ilvin, Annu-nd, i'0ynh-r, Else-r, U. Puwllny, Third Row--M. Iiowlby, Allicm, Sll fll'!IlIlI1, M. Fil-Iflnw-r. Wni1iwtlv1'. Alutlu-ws, Kr-iiremgg'-1 In-slim-, lin-vli. Fourth How-Ilunibnrgx-'1'. l'l1lX'S.S1!lIlll'li, M'fet.zvl, lklv. Huugf-r, Si-lxwu.x'tzlu-lc. Fieldluel. NW'-:.u'v1'. ll3'1'uu.n,ls Htnlulllur-ln-l't tnriglil-l'0yl1tel', Aumend, XVnnSetle1', Allion, XVI-tzel. Mathews, Kc-nsinf.rr-r, She-:Ari XY1'1lX'l'l', li'ivl1lnel'. S1-nu-ul--Mr. ll1lllLl'Pl'. Hunnn, IIHIIHUIQ Ac-Kerman, Oberlin, Liehty, Smith. The Charm School The lillillllllllk' Clulfs annual play, 'l'l1e Clfzxrm Sclwolf' was given lice. 9. in :1 very zxppreeizxtive nnclirnee. 'lllwe east was well elwsen lay llireetur XY. li. llllllflf er. :xml each inemlmcr played his part in za highly ereclitzllmle manner. All in ull. zulcl zlnntllur artistic lriuinpli to the repei'tuii'e of Mawlc :incl Szlnrlzll llrzunzllie Clulm. .D UM Q e A . X! QD ,ff Maslc and Sandal Dramatic Club 'lllle year 1937-38 lms been zlnnllier wtep furwzu'cl in the development :incl iin- 'proveinent of Mask zxnrl Snnilal lJl'Zll1lIlllC Clulm. This ye:1r's play, 'l'ln- Clmrnl Selnmlu will lie well reineinlmerecl as one of the 0l1l.StZlllIlll1g prurlnetirms presented nnclei' tlic direction of the advisor, Mr. lrlanger. Nninerous skits :Incl rezulings were given liy the inemlmers, inelnmling many new ones who were :ulmitterl this year. The ineinlmers who remain to carry on the activities of Mask and Szlnclnl are well cxpem-iicecl and will carry on tllrough many more successful years. -A. W. '38 'Pow IIIIVV-leillllllDH.l'L1'0l', Knys. Morton, Stahl, Wooley, Brubaker, Howell Mlchlle Ilnw-Nvhite, Hoy, liergunzxn. lvlorris, Pzrgxe, Lindsey, Winei.rm'dner, Thompson. l4'riteh, Butler, Eager, Mr. House, Peeper, Selmrtzer. Bottom Ilow-Uasebere, Mills. l'oynt.er, Ste-nger, Wonsetler, Acliermun, Sherman Twin Arts Club The Twin Arts Club wus organized several years ago by Mrs. Catherine Mul- lory :incl is now under the supervision of our new commercial instructor, Mr. llouse. Lintil this year the elulm eonsisterl mostly of girl members. This season :L few boys joined to make it Zl combination of both. The club hzul several interest- ing meetings arrznigecl by the rliH'erent members, and it helped a great clezil to stimulate an interest in the art of Sllllflllilliil and Typing.-lfatlzryzi Sffllgfli . . I would say that the past school year has been very successful as well as very enjoyable. This statement is 21 result primarily of the splendid cooperation and kind consideration given to me by the boys and girls with whom l came in Contact in Bryan High Seliool.--Wayzw House. up lhvw--llnilty. Iriirlss, Wine-lztnrl. Stenirer. Allion. Hunih:1r:'i-1'. l'o-1-per, 'l'holnpson, Wi-:uve-r, Shui llnnnn. All: llnnpxi-r Nllddh- Ron--Ale linrns. Lulu-, tlardner, liennvr, lion-, Wonse-tli-r, Mutha-ws. lit'llSIlll-l'I'l'. Miele. t'.tseln-r-- ollum IKow--Wim-:t:1t'iliii-i', Walters, Phillips, Stahl. Fitlslni-r, llowllty, Thou-pt-, Anim-nil, lX'l1iti-. Hi-Life .Ns til-5'L'1ll'SllCftll'C tle lli-l.ife stat? have triecl to put out an outstznnling monthly paper. lt is cliflieult many times to know just what-anrl wliztt not-to print. .-Xs a rule the issue was eomposetl of twelve pages matle up of news. e.lit- 1 oriztls. personal items. elass room happenings, original literary eontrilmutions, :mil jokes. Two issues were sixteen pages long eomplete with :i eover. The stalls trietl to eateh in print the spirit anil activities of the various groups znnl organiza- tions in high school and junior high. lf this year's issues tlicl not adequately retleet hi life. we entrust tl'is responsihility to the future statls arnl hope that they may continue ever huiltling. Varsity Club The Yarsity Cluh this year has heen doing several henelieial things for the athletic interests of the sehool. Une of these enterprises was the printing :mtl tlistrihution of programs for the liaskethall games. lnelutletl in the meetings this year were some talks ln' the eoaehes of the Howling Green :mtl Toletlo Universi- ties. These talks were helpful not only to the varsity men but also to those who are interested in various sports. The elulfs aim is to promote among the athletic- mintlecl boys of the school a eloser relationship. tovclevelop sportsmanship, fair play, and further the athletic program of Bryan High School.-J. B. '39 Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Kid Party. Hi-Y Induction Girl Reserves IH-Qgiqlpm ,,,,,,,A,,,V ,,,,, l ,orrztine 'llturgv Yiee Vresimlent .,..v ...,A......V l luth Millet' Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,, .. .llutlllll lllltll lleztl 'llregrsurer , ,.,,,,....r..,. ..,e, l iztthryn SlL'llgk'l' i'I'UgI'Z1ll1 Chztirmzni ....r ,..e.. l frztnees .Nunlenrl lfzrenlty .Mlvisur ,,,,... ...,.... R liss llowlztnrl Y 'lnwn Aflvisurs Mrs. Cinther, Mrs. Flielclner, Mrs. Xlzltlrews 'llhe Girl Reserves, this year, have really aeeoinplislleml things. Tlirnugli the splenrliml emtperutimi uf tl'e elnlm :incl those who servetl ns zulvisors, the year was rnmle must llillllly :incl successful. Ui course, the ZlClVlSOl'5 neecl help from the oh'- ieers who eunperztteal very nicely. Mrs, Ogden clireeteml the girls who took lllllllll- craft, znul Mrs. Limlsey tztught the others how to knit. XYe have held our meer- ings every week witlnmt fail. Serine of these were interest groups, speeches, mul parties with the lli-Y. All in all, l think that this has been ll very sueeessfnl Girl Reserve year. -13. H. The Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club has, during the year '37-'38 had interesting, entertaining, and educational programsg keeping in mind the ideals of the Hi-Y Club which have been carried out t'hrough the programs and by the boys. Among the programs en- joyed there have been discussions on social and economic affairs, recreation nightsg Bible studiesg social events in collaboration with the Girl Reservesg round table discussionsg and talks on education, religion, hobbies, venereal diseases, and vocations. Tony Mignery, president of the club for the past year and an active member during his years in high school, and Mr. VVagner, faculty advisor of the Hi-Y for this and the past eight years, should be commended for the fine work that they have done this year. lqfjpvxi XNHI 1, V , 'fi tggbjkailf The High School Qrchestra The High School orchestra, popularly called the Royal Cavaliers, furnished music for the various school dances held throughout the year. The orchestra did not play as much as usual out of the school this year but spent more time on the mechanics of playing and as a result was a better playing orchestra. There were more dances this year than usual and the organization took advantage of them to buy a public address system. This turned out fine and resulted in a better sound- ing and better appearing group. The organization was composed of all high school fellows except Max Shook, who obligingly played drums, and of course, Mr. Robrock, the advisor. They also installed a jam group for the purpose of rendering this interpretation of swing times of yesterday, Two of the fellows who were instrumental in bringing about the orchestra have played with it since it has been organized, are seniors this year and consequently will be leaving. This will leave two vacancies which can be filled by anyone who thinks he can handle the part. lVith this year of playing experience tucked away the orchestra of next year should again be a success. -H. C. D. '39 StnnilincASpIetzer, H4-tts, Liehty, Stnrkey, Kerr, l'fll'tt1t', Seliartzt-i-, Mimi:-i'y. H4-nh-il--llinter, 'll0lIll1IH, NVonSet1eI'. Scott. Fieltlnt-r. XX't-zlyvr. Student Council The Student Council is the governing hotly of the high school. It is its cluty to cooperate with the various organizations to solve the prohlems of the school. 'llhis year nothing of outstanding importance was hrouglit hefore the council other than its usual rluties. :Xinong these, however, are the arranging of assemlmly pros grainsg the apportioning of the sale of eantly at the gainesg the Illlilllglllg tri the high school election anrl the cleeorating at foothall games. lt is the aim of the eouneil to improve tlte eonclitions ahout the school and to reine-ly the prohlt-ins of the stutlent hotly. l,et us wish the Student Council greater sueet-ss in future years :intl hope that it will always he a helpful factor in furthering cooperation among the stnrlent :intl raising the st:ui1l:n'cls of llryan lligh. ef VX X2 mg N If 'W f'i'J52k' .ga we exglxlg fs Now as l look about llryan it tloesn't set-fn possihle that iust a few months ago l was a total stranger in this town. Of course many times cluring these months l have heen asketl 'llow do you like llryem hy now F About all l can say is that l like it a lot anal think it is a grzuul little town. Of Course I still flon't know all ahout it. noi' all the people in it, hut as the tlays go hy l learn more antl more-just as my pupils ilo-or shoultl l say, just as my pupils are supposed to tlo. --lellfll Ilfillfjlt' on lion'-Stimer, Oberlin, hftusser, lti3.:'p:q. StIltZl!Hlll, lliw-li. Knapp. xYIllt'I7llltI. 1 enter Ill!!!--'IiI't'lll1-'Al', Nr. .VhAitlinu'tun, Ilrilllhnrt, Irvwitl, Sh'-nr. Iwi'-hl, NtmnI::ni1::l1. I!neln'm-r, l insihuh llowe. Irnlies, Illnsllnw, IIIIH-llltilll. I7IM'I'Illl. l!v:iy1-rs, 1.ut'laImx't, I:2lIil'l, Ilnlu-I. llllfllilll lion -tlni'i'i-I. list-Iiuyi-li, .MIHlnun4I, SlIXtI4'l', M IllIt'. l.i-yinzin. NIeK:lx', NIII1II'I. Iinltvr F. F. A. 'lihe Iiuture I'I1lI'Il1L'I'S nf .Mneriezt is :ln rwgzlliizzilinii nf f1lI'l1l huys enruIIetI in ynezltitnuil ztgrieulture, :uuI is :1 nzitinnrtl rn'g:111i2a1tinu hxiying chapters in eyz-ry state in the L'ninn, :is well :is in .XI:tsIc:1, Ilzlxyztii :incl the I'hiIIippine IsI:1ncIs, .X few of the ye:u s activities :ire :ts fnIIwxys: In September the hwys :ill exhihiteil their prnjeets zu the enunty fair. In Ileeeinher the ehih spmiswreml its zuiuunl huns quet. I'iCIIl'l'IilI'j' was zuinther Imusy iunnth for the huys, :ls they put on the jil'fPgl'fllII fm' une sessinn of the Institute. In .Iune tlie Chapter is phtnuiug In send :1 jutlg- ing tezun tu t Jhin State L'uiyersity tu enter the St:1t,ejucIginQ contest. -C. ,Sf I'resitIent ......,,,. .,.., Q 'hzirles Slutzmzin Yiee I'resitIent ,,,, ...,.. I X'iIIi:uu Klusser Secretary ,,,,,.. ,..,..... I I:u'I:1n Isiiupp ,III'C21S1ll'L'l' ,,.,., I I1lI'I1lll XX'ineI:1n'I Iielvwtev' ,,,, .,,.,......, I ieurge Iliek Wztteli-ling H .,,tIer:1I1I Iiuhel . Vw ISV . Q Qi- L, fs This school year in iny opinion has heen very successful. As I work with the students. ,I fecl at spirit of efmpemtinii and enthusizlslu :nnung the entire group, I 1 X 1 I Ihc benior Llzlss has clone its part towarrl the sueeess of Iiryzin Iligh and inzty the future contribute its host toward their SIICCCSS.--jfdllltlllll lfufultzzzzi. .45 vs' x x. I I .ffY'Ae :X i A xl 'c U 2 'X .5 vb FCbI'UaI'Y Cilefldal' l.ROSCl1ll?lL1l and Nichols enter the Golden Gloves Tournzi- l Q ment. 3, Liglit Hpcm in Asscllilmly. oil :ff Y IZ 7. lk-lmzlte team goes to lit. XYaynu 14. l'iZll'lllCI'S' ln stitutc 19. A Capella sings :lt 'l'cacl1ers' Institute. 11. liirat lk-lmte. W ' 4 Q Q N f i.if.'1.'iE? YViE,Tf6iO 05. .-Xlrrzilmni Lincoln in Assenilmly. gf. l :iss ll 'l'onrnaincnt. 211. Girl llvscrvc llnke Sale. Candy Stand 'llhe candy stand is sponsored by the Student Council and is run by Robert Carpenter, Roy llnenefeld, -lunc Spicer, Ran- dolph Wltite and lierou lletts. 'l'here have been some improve- ments made in buying and sell- ing candy. lt is found that hav- ing the candy stand helps make extra money for the Student Council. Many of the students buy candy at the candy stand at noon and especially after school when they are hungry. State inspection The llryan lfxempted Yillage lligh Selttwol was visited january 7, logs, by I . Xl. Slelton, high school supervisor of this department. The new program that was developed in industrial arts and the new equip- ment which was installed were very commendable. lle thought that more space , should be provided for developing a general shop course. l'his can be done by ree assigning the basement rooms, and at the same time better provision would be made for the work in agriculture. 'llhe new courses in advanced science and mathematics were desirable. ltlr. Shelton tlought that a room should be equipped for biology. The equip- ment should include a teachers' science table with water, gas, and electrical con- nections: charts and models and a reasonable amount of apparatus. lt was ad- vised that this room be located on the second floor as near as possible to the room now used for science. Some provision should be made for instruction in art. Some of the pupils may lind their life interest in some phase of applied art, and many others may de- rive less tangible but equally prolitable benents. llc also stated that when purchasing new equipment for the home economics room it should include an electric sewing machine and an electric range. Mr. Shelton spent most of his time in observing classes. llc thinks the school is well organized and administered. 'l he llryan Exempted Village High School is continued on the approved list as a high school of the tirst grade in good standing. -K. S. '38 Xl l ul NllIlI'lJL'IlS ilu' wlts uf mils by IIICZIIIS uf ilu- l'yll1:1g1m-:111 llmwcumm, Bryan High School as Viewee by the Inspector Nl 11 lluugcr Cfmclucts Scnim' English, tional Ifnglisll is lhv fcmnclzlliml uf Cflllk'1lIlUIl. Mr. XYz1g11c1' sn-lla XX'm'l1l llisnwy to ll c Sulrllwlxlwcs. Kllss lltbXK'l?llltllH'IIll1ll't'S future cooks. Nlr. Hgclen instructs the hoys in lXl:1nu:1l Arts. -W A lmznckwnrtl glance over the school year of 1o37-3H gives us much to think uhout. lil'l'2ll educators tell us that our progress in Ctl1.lCZlllUll in each succcetling' yezxr may he mezisurecl hy the changes nuule in our school curriculum. As you inzty 2lll'C1lllj' know, the general tretul in CllllCIltl01l totlzly seems to he more in the voca- tionztl :intl 17l'Ilt'llL'Zll tlirection than ever before. Keeping pace with this itlea, the lh'y:ni llozlrtl of Education :intl the people of tl'is L'UllllllllllllX' 'have heen llttmsl co operzitive. As Il result we have heen zthle lo :ulcl to our own High School curricus hun this your ll secontl year of work in lnclustriul Arts :uul more cotnprehensive work in linrm Shop: also. several przicticrll subjects such as General Klnthemzttics, General Science for Seniors :uul hlournahsni. Students of Ilryun High, it is our hope, :ts we look zihezul that vou inuv keep this new voczltionzll highway so well lighted hy your interest Zllltl enthusiztsin that you will heconie more practical mintleml :mntl so he of greater service in whatever community you may live.-41. R, Il'l11'fr'. .lohn just Clllllllllilf resist taking this Ullllllil Illllilkl ul' MV. lfulblwwli in neiimi. Wlienee come thuse fumes :mil uclurs. Home Economics Altliough the Ilome Economies elzisses cliclift lizwe El special elulm this year, we have thrivecl wrmrlerfully. XYe have g2lll1Cll much knuwleclge from our lezieli- er, llliss llowlzmcl, which will he V?l.lllIll7lQ every clay of our lives. I lDCI'SlJl1illl5' feel that the l'lI'CSllI'l'lZl1l llume Eemimnies classes are lucky heenuse they have IlIlHlllCl' year to lunk fm'w:n'cl lu. XX'e Suplifuiimes are in our last year :mil will he sorry when it is over. lluwever, the fzlet that lhis is our last yezu' mlnesifl mezm that we will rlrop llome lfemimnies frm-vei'. Hui' mfvtliw, ll'e strive in he lmeller home-- lllJllCK'l'S,U will :always he um' glllflti-Nllfll llflfwjl' 'pm '1l1'1-11111's111111'1111111-11'1s1111s 111! N111 11g111'11. ' ' A 111 ' Glrls t 2tlCS 1l1's11i11' 11111 1111-1 111:11 11111-1'-s1'1111l:1f1i1'1111111111-11111111 11:11 -1 K1 Ns ll1'I11 g11-111:11'v'.1:11-11 111 1111-11 11'1111 111-1' 1-11111, 1 111111 1111111111 111111 Q111- 11101 still 1111111' 1111111' 1111111'11s1 111 11111111 111' 1111'11f111f 11111 1111' 11111-1'-1'1:1sf g:11111-N. .X 1':1s1 l1llll11bC1'11l1'l11'1111l11 1111' 1'11l'111'1-'111 111 11-1111-11 11111 111111 ' ' 1 , ..', Z, .. , ,. . .,., ., , 11115 11111111-11 1111 111111 111' 1111111111. 1111 1L.ll11h 11111 11111 11111111-11 '111l1111L'1'l'l11lJL'1l1l1111 11:11 1iL'1'11. l 1 1 1 X1:1111' :11s11 1'1':1 1 111:11'1-11 1111' 1'11'111'1 11111111 1 ' ' ' , ll 11 1. .11 11.111111 11.111, .11111 :1g:1111 1111' l1l11l1l1AN 111 11lQ'11 111 11l1l1'9 '1l111-sc g:111111s 11'1-1'1- 1-11111111-11 111111111111-11' 111' :111 111L' 151111 11111111111 11 , N1111' 11111' L'l'1'l111 :11111 111711111 1111' 1111'11' 11'111'11 :11111 Q :1:1'ls111:111' A . ' 1111115 11'1111 1111- 1 N111Il 1111 Qlllx 111 1111 Q1 111-1111 111 X11ss 1'1'111g11- 1111'11k'1' N1l1l1'YlN1ll1l 111 1111- 1-1'1111111g f'4Jll11L'N S --I? 11' 11 'J l 1 x 1 uly llzlll. l imc fm' tlic lwll :i 511 L'VCI'ylm4lj l 7, an llI'L'lll M im, Nliczi. l':1rv:1 Stu-ll:1, Mimr, lliinviiziin Sis lzlm lwllul Latin Club Consul ,, ....,, Yirginiu 'l':m'ncy l'i':u-lm' YYA, llulicrl lIutl'm:m Scrilm ,,,,, ,,,,Y I Dimnulmcl Km-ri' g3ll1lt'SlUl' ,, ..... Elaine Grim .'Xmlvism' .........Y,..A........, .....Xliss llczln Since we mln not il'l!lVC time lu cover :ill pliziscs uf lQ1im:m life in class. wx' m'- gnnim-ml 'lllic l.:1tin Cluli. XXI- plzmncml to l'z1x'c two im-clings an six wi-clqsg mic in 1-lass :incl unc in tlic evening .Xt mn' clriss nicm-tings, wc clisuussccl Rmnzm :nnnscf nic-nts, mlrcss, fowl :mal ullici' plizswcx nf limnzin life. .Nt nur cvs-iiing im-clings iw lI5llZlllj' lizul :l play. Su fur wc linvc limi one clcziling with cuniing uf Cliriwl. :mil imc zilmul Il lftllllllll wcilcling. I llimlc llml ilu- prcsn-nt lllL'lllllL'l'S uf llic l,1llIll C lnlm :mil tliusc wliu linvo lmccn im-iiilmurs nf sncli El vlnli l':1x'c tlmg la-:win-rl niurc l,:1tin IiIl1llIllll'L'ZllhHlll llll'll'llCll1lll1I'CHf Ilia lliunzin pcwplg. I I. .,. sc ht-his tht' littiilclcccpiiig class I1 il mt 1 thv hi Nli' llmist- :mtl his vlztss nl- SUllltll' lylmlsls. itltfvt, A T26Cl'1Cf.Sr Private Life .Xsk ytftirsclt this llllk'5llUllI lm l l111-tk 11111111 lllt' tt':11'I1h1g pimfcssimi :mtl thtisc 1-iigugt-11 m it iii thc Slllllk' light :is I thi ll lztwyt-i' llllXX'lllUXX'll tbl' il Sk'k'l'L'lilI'j' in tht- fl7ul.lllllll5L'? l pun thinks ing it twt-V, withtmt tltmlmt, must tif us 1l1m't. We llllikl :1 much iiitwcpt-i's1ni:1limt-rt-st in um' tcz1t'l1t'1's. This l1llL'l'k'SlA, li11wtw't-r, m:1j.' hc gmail ui' h:1.l. Xillllfllllj' wc. :ts stutlcms, 1111- llllL'l't'Nlk'll, 1111 Illlllltdl' huw iim11'i's4m:1lly, in th:- ilvlivilics uf tllt' lt':lt'llt'l's ul' lily' :m lligh Scliuul. We :1i'c with tn' zthtmt tht-m six limirs :1 1l:1y', l hw tluys ll wct-lc, fum' wt-t-Its Il mmith fm' slum- him- mtvmhs. tblwitrttsly with such t'11h1:1t't it cuultl not hc uthcrwisc. lltiwcvciy lt-t tis not allow init' llllt'l't'wl to rim ZIXYII5' with us. .AX tc:1t'l1t-1' has mzmy schutwl tbllllglllltilli lmt clit init fwrgt-1 1h:1t ht- might 111 lic privilcgt-tl tu hatvt- il I1l'lV1llt' lifc, tum, llc mlm-s nut IllW1lj'S wish tu lac tht' scliutwl tt-:11'ltci', llc wzmts to lu: himsclf. llis jul: is such that hc has tn stilmtt-rgt' mxmy wt' his nxtttirztl mlcsircs. ll1wvcx'ci', iii thu 11111111111 ni YL'I'Il1lk'l1lZll', is it :my tif ymii' lmsiiicss whcthci' 'hc or sht- clwiwst-s to gn to ll tl1lIlL'L' some night? ll1lX'k' ytm :1 right tit lmtiw wltcrc, whcii, why, :mtl with whtmm unc uf ytiui' lt'IlCllt'l'S spcmls his Szitmwlzty cvt-iiiiigs? XY1ml1l ywu h:1x'c him writt- nut Il tlvtuilctl i't-pmt of his :1t'tix'i- tius frinn tlzty tu tlzly so that ywu miglt lit-cp Il cztrcftil clit-ck mi him? 'l'lici'c is Illlllllltl' siclc of thc micstitm too. .-X ttfzwlici' has :m CXll'IlHI'1llllZll'j' imptmrtzmt pusitimi. llc ll1lS tw :ict iii mzmy cztpztcitics 11s the wiiipztiiiirii, :11lx'is1-1'. vritiv, :mtl mutlcl. lit-cz1t1sc uf his ctmstztnt cmitztct with laws :mtl girls his intlu' 1-iwt-, gtmtl or hurl, cxvrts :1 grant tlt-:il tif prcssiirc. llc viitt-rs the pi-tift-ssitni vul- l1I1lIl1'llj'2 tlit-i'cf11i't-lic shuulcl live up tw thcsc st:m1l:11'rls. Sincc hc is Il lK'Ilk'llCl', hc Zlll't'k'lH mzmyg cmmscqticittly his inlluciicc slfuultl ht- guml 111' nut :1t itll. lint lt-t us not plain- thu high :1 pit-mium tm thc t'tl11t':1t111'wi'l1t' will ct-:1st' tu luv. llc is htimzm :mtl h:1s i1:1tt1i':1l tlcsirt-s. 'l'ht'i'c Ill'Clllllll.IlllUl1S iii his liclcl. llc- t't-:1l- iyvs thvmg you l'k'1lllZl' thcm. IJ11 hut hc st-llish. ,Xlluw him 111 live' HJlllll'IlllX' :mtl in thc wny ht- ilct-ms hcst. NYC rm- not tht- jtitlgcs. ' My Responsibilities As a Citizen I By Ralph Lehman Few people in America realize their responsibilities as citizens in their coun- try. What appears most important to one person may seem much less important to another as they discuss their responsibilities as citizens. I asked my father the question, VVhat are your responsibilities as an Ameri- can citizen ? He thought a little while and replied, To obey the laws of the land. This is very important but first you must know them before you can obey them. These laws are made for the common welfare and protection of its citi- zens. A citizen need not know all of the laws for very few pertain to his kind of work. The responsibility of the citizen is to know the laws which he comes in contact with in business or elsewhere. My mother said, lt is our duty to vote for the people capable and worthy of offices for which they are running. lnsofar as we are able, we should attempt to see to it that the right men are put in office, study the qualifications and history of each, then vote for the ones who can best lill the offices. Voting is both a privi- lege and an obligation but a good citizen not only votes regularly but intelligently. If a citizen cannot vote intelligently it is worse than not to vote at all. However it is a very important duty of every citizen twenty-one years old or over to vote regularly and intelligently. My sister said, Preserve our natural resources and attempt to leave them better than we found them. lt is necessary that we preserve our natural resour- ces. Nature has provided us wit'h these natural resources, soil, forests, ores, oil, etc., which many people have sadly misused. Already, our soil, in many places, is decreasing in value. Our government today is taking steps to teach people the proper use and conservation of some of these resources. This is being done through reforestration projects and soil conservation programs. XV e, as Ameri- can citizens are obliged to use these natural resources to the best advantage, not to strip the land of its wealth, but to leave it a little better than we found it if possible. There was still one more member of our family to report his opinion, my brother. His answer was, Vile must honor and protect our country and preserve its peace. Wlien we read and study about other countries we cannot help but feel fortunate that we are living in a democratic country. VVe, as citizens of this country, should be proud to live in a country which gives its people an opportun- ity for an education, freedom of speech, worship, and private ownership of prop- erty. These American principles should be protected by the people enjoying them and the peace of the nation preserved. It is also a citizen's duty to serve his government when called upon. This may take the form of military service in time of war, service in public office, or ser- vice on a jury. All of these various forms of service may involve personal sacri- fice, but a country worth having is a country worth serving, and it is only through service on the part of its citizens that a free government can be maintained. Another duty of an American citizen is to earn for himself an honest living which, in most cases, everyone is capable of doing. He should also respect other races. lt also is his duty to keep himself up to date on current events, especially on governmental affairs and if he has any advice or sentiment it is his duty to let it be known to the government. The Library Xllww f1.XIXII',NN1,XN, l,l111'111'.-1111 1111- 111l1'IlI'j'1ff1l 1'1-f11g'1- 1111' :1l1l11'1lX1111111K'1y' 11111- 11l1l111l'k'f1 111111 1-ig111 N11111l'111N 11111. 1111-sv s111111'111s 1111111111-111-11' 1111111111111f1111111-11111'111'1'111111g'1-111-111-111 11111 111111' 11l1' 1111-11111'111g 11-ss1111s 11111 211511 f111' flll'111t'1'1I1g 1111-il' K'f1l1li111'11111 11111'i11g 11-is111'1- 1101'- 11111N. 11111 N11K'1Yl'S 1-1111111111 1111111-91 11'1I'1j'f1Hll1' 1111111111011 Y1l1ll1l1L'5, Il 1'11111111- 111 111111' 111'k'l1 111 11'11i1'11 111lYC 111-1-11 1111111-11 'iufl 11115 111111 S1lL'2l1i111g'111. 111111i1i11115, 111111 1111111 1 1111111111- 11111- 11115 Nlise A'1111i11i'141111l11 11.11111 111111111. 111311, 511l' 1121N 111-1-11 v1-rx' 1-111- 11k'111 111111 1111111- 1111111 11'i11i11g 111 11111 S1l111L'111S i11 l11S1l'k'Nx, .X1f11, 51-vc-1111 5111111-111 11111'111'i1111N 111111- 111-1-11 1111111-11 111 1111- s1111'1'111111 111111- 1-1111111-11111111 111 1111- 111111-fl K'X1l'111, N11lj'111k'1l11l1l'L'111 11112111 111g11 111111111-11111-111-1:11111111 Q1'l11 '11 1'11111'1-1111-111 111111 1111111111-11s 11 11115 11L1K'11 111 1111'1111s1. flf. J, li '31, T11e Debate C1ub XX'i111 11111si11 111111 111':11111'y 1-111111111111-11, 1111- 11111-1'1-st 111 1111- '111'i1111g111111' 1,111-1':11'y 1111L'N1 1'1-1111-111-11 111111111111 1111- 111-111111-. 11111'l11Q 111Kx 11151 1111111111 1111- 111'1i1'111111i1'1- 11111111- 11111114 1-11g11g1-11 1111- visi1i11g111-g111ix'1- 11-11111s. 17111'i11g 1111- s1-1'111111 111111111 1111- 11 -U111iv1- 111g:1g1-11 1111-vifi1i11g11f111'111111ix'1'11-11111s. 1:-1 111-511i11- '111-1'1'1111-1111 L'141.111.1S1'11 111L'1W1l1'1 111 1110 111'111'111111iv1-. 1111- 110g111ix'1- 10111119 111' 1111- 111111-c s1'1111111s 111111 1111111 111-1'isi1111s. ,1111K' 11111-s1i1111, 111-s111v1-11: 111111 ll 111111111111-1'111 N1l'l111I1-1t'g1S11111ll11 s111111111111-1111111111-11 111' 1111- s1-1'1-1'111 N1I11l'N 111'11v1-11 111 111- Il 111111-11' -1111- 111111 111'111'11111-11 111111.11 1l11k'I'l'N1 111 111l' 11111111-111-1-5. Music Department Mr. Capen Music is t1'1e Universal Language of Mankind N1'1111' 1-11'111Q1-Q 11'11'1- 111-1-11 111'1111- Ill 1111- 11111s11- 11L'll'11'11l1k'Ill 11111'111g 1111- s1'1111111 1 1 . 1 1 . , 1 11 11 1'111111g1-s 111111 1111- 111'1111-11-11 1111151 11111-1' 1111111 1111111 111111 s111'1'1111'1- 1111 1111- 1111111 111 1111 1111111-111s. 1X111L'1'C1lS 1111-1'1- 11'1-1'1- 111111 1111'1-1- 1'1-111-111'1111s 1-111'11 111-1-11 5L'YL'1'1l1 j'l'Il1'N 1L'll 1111-1'1- 111'1- 111111 1111111-1-11 1-1-111-111's111s 1-111-11 XX'L'l'1i. X 11-1'1' 1111111111111111'111111g1-11111111-1111s1111s1 1'c111' 1111s 1111- 111'1g':1111x11111111 111 I1 111-111-- 111111 1-11111'11s, 'l'111s Q1'lll1l7, 1'111111111s1-11 111 411 1I11'Ill1l1'1'S 11'111'1f1-11 111'i1'1- Il 111-1-11 111 11-:1 11 111Q11111111Q1'11111'111 1111111111111-111111s, 111111-1' 1'1111His1 111 1111.11 111111 I'l'11l11I1Q 111111111-1111. P1 1111 1111s QV111111 11111-1 11111 1111111-111' 111-f111'1- 1.11L' 1111111111 11 11111 111-1111111-11 111 1111- illllfl' 111111111111-xl 11-1111 The A Cappella Choir The Bryan High School Band The large chorus. eomposecl of oo members meets three times eaeh week in the .Xumlitorium. 'l'heir tirst appearance of the year was the Christmas Q1UllL'l'l'l wliieh ineluclerl two stautlartl numbers from the .llc'sxit1l1. .Nfter the Christmas concert. the chorus set to work on the major problems of tone procluettou aucl A Lappella smgmg. Klueh progress has been macle in that tlireetiou aml a prirle has been ereatetl which must be maiutaiuecl. The .AX Cappella has grown from lo members to 55 members in four years. 'l'his group has tive rehearsals eaeh week, tltree of which are before school hours , ml two cluriug regular periods. rl hough a member is required to make saeriliees. the honor of being ehoseu to Slllg more than compensates. 'l'he A-X Cappella choir makes many publie performances, winning recognition not only for its beautiful iugiug' but also for its stage personality :mtl eomluet. 'llhe instrumental clepartment is not as cliversiliecl as the voeal tlepartmeut.. 'llhe baml is eomposetl of oo players, most of whom are now in higl' sehool. 'l'hi+ group of musieiaus plays an iuclispeusable part at every football game, autl re- hearses many 'hours to perfeet new formations for the pleasure of football fans. XYllL'Il the outtloor work is eompletecl, bautl rehearsals are clevotetl to t-otwt-1-1 music, which develops the players ability autl preeistou. lt is the aim of our school to have a more eomplete instrumeutatittu, aucl we hope tliis goal will be ieaeltetl in the near future. Row Row llnw Row I-Long, Krill, Oberlin, Betts, Hanger, DeG1'0ff, Ansback, Everhart, Slough, Rubel, Sharrock. 2--Coach Ogden, l'olloek,Sl1atzer, Rollins, Allion. Phillips, Sloan. Small, Weber, Mipgnery, JXC'k0l'YllIlll 3'--1il!lQ'fl0lll', Kintner, Strnpp, Evans, Hanna, l'a1 tee, lzath, Braee, Dailey. Butler. 4-Bishop, Spletzer, Bef-k, Weaver, Barnes, Mm-Kew, lmillnmn. Track of 1937 The track season of IQ37 proved very successful for the Bryan thin-elads. This team won two dual meets, three triangulars, and the League meet. llryan scored 1365 points in the League meet against the nearest opponent, Wauseon, with 62MB points. llryan placed third in the Class A District Meet losing second place to DeVilbis by V2 point. In the dual meets llryan defeated Arehhold 1 I2 to 20, Howling Green 105 to 27. llryan lost one dual meet to Scott 71 to 61. In the triangulars, Bryan defeated Wauseon and Napoleon, Fremont and Waite, and Waite and Perrysbnrg. The scores were liryan 107, XVauseon 35, Napoleon 231 llryan 8416, Fremont 58, Waite 26Vzg llryan IOS, Waite 43, Perryslmrg 23. A number of veterans are lost by graduation. but there are excellent prospects for 193S. -D. E. 'gs 1 A X s ' ,, Q 1 'l'hc lS1'y:111 lligh Scliuul is 111111111 uf in 1l11'ci- j:111it111's, Nl1'. llzlyis, M11 Sluugli, :mil M11 l,UllQ'. yylio, lllfllllgll thcii' 1111li1'i11g ull'- urts. l':1yc 111:1clc thc sclumol il 11lc:1s:111l plzlcc lu slumly. ,llllL'f' hzlvc c'x111'cssvcl lllClllSClVCS hy saying that thc stuclcms l1:1vc llL'L'll frivmlly :mil :1cc1111111cl:1li11g. Mr. ID:1vis :mil Nlr. Slough have also cxpim-sscrl lllCI1lSL'lYC4 hy saying llllll they were sorry, i11 :1 way, 111 sm- thc seniors lr:1vc. l11 :11111thc1' w.1y they w01'c glzul tu scc thc stuclcnls g1':11l11:11E' with :111 c1l11L':11i1111 W'lliL'l' will llvlp thi-111 in l:1lc1' life. 'l'l1c j:111ito1's l1:1vc 111c11'v 1l1:111 mics hi-Q11 gn-11c1'1w11s, s1r111vli111L's hx' 1111l11cki11g' :1 cliim' fm' IIS XYlll'l1 wc l1:1x'c flJI'g'UllL'll s11111vtl1i11Q. :1111l s11111c1i1111-s i11 inlhci' ways. l11 11:11'ti11g, wc s:1h1lc thc j:111i1o1's uf the ll1'y:111 lligh Sclliml. ff, B. '40 yyl' 11u:1t ur custodians M 11, linux li ID.xx'1s 11 lqccps thc 111:1i11 llllllylillg :mil x1':11'111. m NIR. l'1:1-.11 lmxm: Night Kl:111 Q MN. lJ:xx11.b1f114.11 I11 cl1:11'gi-of thc flyllllllwllllll :mil .-X111lito1'i11111. Ntmullng-L.el't to right-lbonna Ruth Deal, Kathryn Stenger, Mary Burns, th-orue .Ion--s, Noel Byroais, Chas. Schartzer, Darwin Ulapp. Mr. ltobrock. Senlc-el-Harrii-t Sli--arlnali, Loraine 'l'hol'p, Mary Mick, liar-lie-I Mathews, lin-tty lloyvlhy, ltottis- Kt'l1SlI'll.lPl'. Zeta-Cordia Staff 'l'he success of a year book depends upon the enthusiasm, application and co- operation among all the members of the statt and its advisor. Every detail is care- fully selected to the taste of the pupils. 'l'he appearance of the cover intiuences the tirst opinion more than any other one detail and therefore must be attractive and yet within the means of a small scliool. 'l'herc is a huge variety of coversglight. dark, heavy, stamped, and em- bossed-sfrom which the cover appropriate for the school is selected. Arrangements are made witlt the binder. llinding varies also from clichen and sewed to the plastic binding. The contract for engravings used only in the best printing is completed, and the statt is ready for action. llecause the year book is a book to be kept and valued for its ability to recall memories, it must be tilled to overtiowing with all the events of the year. Pic- tures are more appealing than writing, so this year the statt has tried to capture llryan lligh School lite in action. The write-ups must be quick and interesting and suggestive of the quick tempo whiclt makes youth so fascinating. All the photographs must be arranged in good taste and sent to the engraver. :X dummy is made to show the printer the order of the material for the book. Now, every enterprise requires money to promote it and to make it a success. The tinances of the start is the problem to be solved by the business manager and her helpers. Parties and dances must be arranged to raise money. Every year the annual staff sponsors tl'e carnival, and in accordance with tradition, it was an- other huge success. This fall we sponsored a new type of entertainment-miivies of llryan. For the success of that adventure, and their unfailing support to every part of our school, we wish to express our gratitude to the business men-the school's best friends. Yes. it takes a lot of energy and work-but-it's worth it to produce a com- mendable annual of which to be proud.--'i'11v lfflifor. Carnival a Bi Success S Confetti. serpentine, canes, dogs. l'opeyes, etc. were very much in evidence around ll. ll. S. March 25 and zo. You guessed it! It was the Carnival! New concessions were added this year and were received almost better than the older games. The concessions were closed at ten o'clock and the Dark Town Jubilee was held in the auditorium. This minstrel show appealed decidedly to the audience, and nearly two sections of the auditorium were tilled both nights. At 10:45 the dance started. 'lihe Royal Cavaliers played, and the dance was on social plan. About one hundred twenty-tive were at each dance. 'Ilhe Annual Staff wishes to thank everyone who helped in any wav to make this Carnival a success. We especially wish to thank Miss Zimmerman for her work on the minstrel show: also all the fellows who were in the minstrel show: bliss llowland, for supervising the candy making, Mr. Robrock, who was the fac- ulty advisor for the whole Carnival: Mr. Ugden, for the use of his oflice for they Gypsy 'llea ltoomg and everyone who sold tickets for the radio raffle. :.::EZE7 :E5ESiZZEE:: f .M --z5?5::II::s2isii5f:f X Q ..:sa 'ss. --f: QQMEQHFEQV s xii' Presenting The Senior Class of 1938 Calendar of Commencement Activities March 30 Meeting of juniors and scuiors in the Auriitorium. Discussimm uf earning money for the jr.-Sr. Rcccptifm. Marionette- Show. April 2 Senior General Sclirmiziwliip Test. April 19 May 10 J unix mi'-Senior Ncceptif in. May 19 Senior Class l'l:iy. May 22 llzicczllzlurczatc Serinuu. May 26 CUi'i'll1iL'l1Cei11C11t EXC1'Lfi5C5. May 27 Alumni llanquct. Sprnisurcrl by thc juniors for the blr.-Sr, Rvccptii Class History VV hat was all the excitement about? VV hy, it was our first day of school! Didn't we feel big! But to Miss Mattox, Miss Hester and Miss Qualette, we were just a new group of first graders who must be taught to read and write. A lot of credit should go to them for preparing us so well for the continuation of our edu- cational journey. The second and third grades were very ordinary years which passed by be- fore we realized it. But the excitement became very great when at the beginning of our fourth year there were so many-one hundred and twenty-two-that a new fourth grade was installed at the 'high school in Room I. Miss Winzeler was hir- ed as the teacher. Many happy hours were spent listening to Miss Winzeler's phonographg our favorite selections were the Rosary and In a Monastery Garden. Everyone was very anxious to pass from the fourth grade, as the department- al system had just been installed the year previous in the fifth and sixth grades. There was much excitement as to whose room you would enter, and whether your best girl or boy friend would be in the same room. The crushes in those days were very serious, and St. Valentine's day was very popular. For those who had once attended Park school the seventh grade was like go- ing home. But for those who were unacquainted with the building, many labor- ious hours were spent trying to figure out how to get to t'he right room. Perhaps the Ioo or some rules Buff made us learn have floated away, but who of us does not recall, Things to be remembered must frequently be re- viewed P Eighth grade! And how important we felt! XVe were the big pupils and rather looked down upon the 7th graders as mere youngsters. The high light of that year was, of course, graduation, but two plays directed by Dorothy Oberlin Ginther took some of our time and thought. Soon graduation was upon us, and it has been said that never had there been a better looking group of eighth graders sitting upon the auditorium stage. It was soon all over and the position of fresh- man class in Bryan High School was soon to be ours. The class that entered high school contained II2 pupils. There were many new friendships formed,-friencl- ships that made us see other people's viewpoints as well as our own. Our fresh- man year was not so busy as the later ones have been, as it was not our privilege to join at that time some of the clubs which the freshman may join now. The sophomore year was soon over. Our chief goal was to become juniors, upperclassmen, which in turn meant more honor and respect. The realization, at the end of our junior year, that soon we would be the high and mighty Seniors of Bryan Hi, made us feel much more important that we really were. And now that we have come to our goal, that of being Seniors, we might say in our lighter moments, that we will be glad to be graduated But I think every senior will feel a pang of regret for having to leave Bryan Hi where so many friendships were made-so many good times were had. Though our high school days are over- May our praises never die For the school we love the best. W11,1112R'1' Ac1c1fRx1.xN EVCl'f'IJllC excels in somctl1i11g in Wllivll zmotllcr fails.fl'111vIiI1'11.v ,S'.v1'11s. FR.-XNCICS J1-xxx A1111 121111 While you can. :mul still arc in your SlJl'lllg'tll1'lt', hzwc your fun: fur thc yczlrs pass like llUXYlllg wzltcr. O':'i11'. PC1.y1N li1Nm1.xx rxll Ol1l1Ct' of wit is wr11'1l1 :1 llilllllll 111' smvrrl1w.Ylfirl1u1'ri H1l.1'lf'l'. R1C1!.fx'.QD ll.x11,1fY XXI- arm' the lll1lSlL'-lllIllil'l'S, :111fl we I1l'l' thc Ill'C?l1llL'I'S uf 4l1'c:1111sf-C?'.S'fl1111g1l1A II1'.3'S-V, lD1-:xx llll.l,HXV Klan luyc to wo11clc1', :mal that is llc sl-ml uf our scic11cc.-lf111m'.w11, Chu, lllfflf llillfll tliings worm- as lim- as rmilfl pris- sihly lw, l lllllllgvllt 'txvns thc spring: hut :1l:1s it was slu-.A!11l111 H-X'l'1?HI. lXl.XRY lll1RNs 'llllL'l'C is no imlcx of cl1:11':1c1c1' su surv as lhc V1vice.-l31'11j11111i11 l9Qr1n'li. lllf'I I'Y l111w1,1:v .N quict CUllSClK'lll'C iurxlccs 11110 so sr- 1'e11v.-Hy1'n11. Nlufl, lly1:11.x11s Full wise is lic 111111 rzur l1i111sely1-11 lilll?XV.' C'f111111'u1'. lJf1N.x1.11 l!1 1i,1-11: llc pleases cw-1'y1111c' hut cz111111JI please himself.-Iivill-au, RALPH C.XMPllIfl,T. XYhen tlfe tight hegins within himself the man's worth somvthing-Rolwrf lirfifunifzg. Yrvrw Cxsnixriuf lYit to persuade anrl lreauty to ile- liglit.-,S'1'r John lla-z'is. Iluuvlx Cl,.Xl'PTf Never was a sincere wurml utterly lust. --lfnm-lawn. MAX Cxsrna Your face cloth testify whai ynn he inf- warilly.-f l.v1vi.v 1f'Z'tll1.f. llnxw.-x Rirrn Drtxr. 'Tis a sure sign work goes on merrilv. when folks sing at it.-lxam' lfirkvr- xtajlv. Emvum llwiimsnx .AX wnrknian that nc-ecleth nnt tn he asliamecl.-7'imwilly, A N N I2'l l'lC l:RI'l'C n ller smiling eyes with simple truth are snwrecl.--Sjn'.v.v4'1'. Cu,xRI.I2s Dntmcs lu doing what we ought we deserve nn praise, because i1 is our cliity.-Sf. .-l11g11r.vIi1n'. Mixkjrmuia Fucmxica That's what eclucatinu means-to lie ahle to flu what ynu've never alone he- fore.-Gmrgv Hvrllvrt PUIUJN. .IJALIS Exnusll ll is harmful to nn one to have been SllC1ll.-ljf0ll'V5ilI.V Cato. CL11fToN Guin He that 'has grown to wisdom hurries not, but thinks and weighs what wis- clom bids him clo.--Gzrinicelli. MARY FUNK There is an admiration which is the daughter of kmmwlcdge.-Joulzcrt. KIQNNI-:Tit HARMAN Ask me uo questions, and l'll tell you no films.-Goldsmiflz. FI,ox'o Gl:UNmsII While we are asleep, we are all equal. -Ccrwantvs HLA Maia l'lULl!ERT The joy of the heart fairly colors the f21CC.-lllIUllj'Il'IU1lS. Ronzliivl' l'lUFlfMAN Slow to argue, but quick to act.-Bw! Hurfc. RIIIEICIVI' llvuslix' lt is always the aclveuturers who ac- complish great things.-Monffsquiczt. llorrui MM-I liI2NSINGF1R And lovely laughter leaps and falls up- on her lips in maclrigals.-R. l,. Sfc'z'- vuson. lJoNNA llllkl lx,-xkcziik She still heard in her soul the music of wonderful fllffllNllL'!i.-l,0llfjft'H0'ZU. Glcomzif hloxics Anything for a quiet life. -l'lmmus llrywclotf .l.XNI'f'l' l.lNlJSl'fY Nu gems. no gold she neerls tn wear: She shines intrinsically fair. -,llllfllllflf l?vfli11yffivl.1'. Rnizl-ii:'l' lXlRlil'.X'l'lClk'Ii Hn with the elnneel let joy he iniervn- lii1'cl.vl'5-vrnzl. X nixx l,lim'r ln gem-ruiis sunls every tnslc is nwhlc. --lf1r1'ifn'rir.v. lQl l'Il Rlxxl-ix'.xi. illulnin' cures will he lightened lw song. rllfmiui Nlxnx' limtxin-in 4Xeqn:1intecl with the win-lil, llllfl quite Wt'lllbl'C1l.-lilllfllfj. R.Xl,l'Il I,1snn.xx, ulic. The nwre une wnrks, the inure willinff mine is lu wnrl:.ff-l,n1'fl C'l1c.vl.'l'jirlfl, N lllxm' Mime Nlnsie. the greatest gwml that innrtzils lillUXY, All of hczaven we have heluw. -A la'f1'i.w:11 R XCIIICI, Nlxrnifws She can he :as wise :ls we, .-Xml wiser when she wishes. ' flil'Ul'fft' ,lI1'l'e'tf1lfll 'I'Rn.xs Nleliicixl-ii' Anal who llwes Nature nnmrc 'l'h11n he, whose painful :n'l llus taught :niml skill:-rl his heart To rearl her skill znnl lure? -lx'u1vfrf l5z'irfgr.v Human l.m':c1i.xR'r Let every man he swift tn hear, slow to speak, slow to xx'1'atli.A-Xll'-ze' Tuxlli- ment. ANTHONY NIIGNERY, JR. ln all things, success depends upon previous preparation, and without such preparation there is sure to be failure. -C01IfIlCfHS Rnru lXI1LLFfR She has brown hair and speaks small like a woman.-.S'l1akr'.vjw'a1'v. Winnfmcn MURRAY I have a heart with room for every joy.-P. f. Baile'-V. Enwmen lNllLLS An easy minded soul, and always was. -Arist0pl1am',:. IHQRRY OIHQRLIN, JR. 'I he agricultural population produces the bravest men, the most valiant sol- diers, and a class of citizens the least given of all to evil tlCSlgl1S.Tc'l1fU. Eiigixnok Pam: XYell dune is better than well said. Y-Benjamin Frmzlclizr M,Jxi:'i'ii.x Pi-ttcrltk Music is well said to be the speech of angels.-Carlyle. JVLIAN IQIDIZNUVR lle knew the must effective time for speaking.-I 'r'ryil. Eine l'.m1,n.uc14 'These flashes un the surface are not hc. He has a sohcl base of temperament. -lfvazzzysnrr. I-lcnlzieflvl' l'1bYY'I'l-fR Faithful friends are hard to lind. -Richard Barufivld Qmzczlx Rrnmr, llcvimt ycl chcurful, active ycl 11-sign I I cm.. -,S'u1111ml 1mgr'1's. IC XI mi Rim: i'i.ll'Ill ng is nwt Vczllly :1 lmsincss: it i Zlll UL'CllIP1ll.UIl.YH t1U!IIIU1lI'lf. I lIX.Xl,I5 Rmvl-3. Klvn uf gm-:lt :llmilitiw :irc gL'l1Cl'1liiV 0 ll lurgv :m.I X'itQlll'HllS amimzll ilzltllru. +fI'FIIl'-X' 'I ilI,X'li,'I ' k'll.XRll Rmiixs l,ikc zu dug, lic hunts in 1111-suns. - -fl f'llf1Vv.m11 wax' Sk'lliXR'I'ZlfR llcl' voice is cvcr soft, Hn-ntlc, :mil haw, :nn cxucilcnl lining in xxx imzm .-,S'l1:1kv.vfn'11rv. L ll,XNI.I-28 Suli.x!:'rzlfi: l'l1:1l's nwlliing lim wi 111 I Crlllili say if I ull wc.-l,4 Ii'1'.v f'4Il'I'UH. LH.xkl,1iS Sxxmu: i,lll'1bHSk' is what gives life il mczming --L. ll. l'i11'L'l111r.vf 'rimvzq ST1-txizlilc Iwtcmlf :irc mul su CIISB' mzulc as kept ---l1i4'4JI'31i' ,5'tl'?'I'Hl' ll XRIQIIYI SIIl'f.XRNI.XN You-I' ie tllcrc 1-itiwi' Wlffii witlinut rm VI wil. nm' rcxxtiril Wililfllll work ilkflljf L xp. mlm-ml.--il.:-:'x'. L Il.XRl.if5 SPILIQR ilu- limb rm iiv , 1 , Xu' why c:m'l I P -1.,LU'illJ Grucll. x- MARMRE1' STULLER And frame your mind to mirth and merriment. Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life.-.S'l1al:r'.vpca1'c. JAMES S'rURKEv Those move easiest who have learned to dance.-Pope. Cimkucs ST1fTzx1.xN There is no such thing as a man being to proud to tight.-IVomimfv H'!'ll.YlJlI. DENVER Sroxlfu The glory of the farmer is that, in the division of labor, it is his part to cre- ate.-Emrfrson. Romarrr Surmz Man is free at the moment he wishes to be.-I '0IIa1rr'. -HUGH TAWNEY, IR. Hunting l reckon very good To brace the nerves, and thin the blood -Maftlzmv Cfrcmz Doms Tnomrson What man can calculate on what a girl will say or do?--Al1o11yn1ou.r. XVARREN Tnoxms The greatest men Mav ask a foolish question no-ze' and fl1f'l'I.--JOIN! Wulcot. .TANE XYICAVICR lt is better to debate a question without settling it, than to settle it without debate -JnuInr'rt LORRAINIE Tnom' What is the wortlt of anything llut for the happiness 'twill bring? -Rlt'lIlIl'lf Owen: Camlzridgr' Arnie XYlC'l'ZEL When my cue comes, call me, and I will fll'lSWCl'.-SflllkCSf7f'fll'l . Rumi, W,xr.K1cR journalists say a thing that they know isn't true, in the hope that if they keep on saying it long enough it will be true. -Jlfllllllf Hi'lIlI1'I'f lVl.'XRlAN XYIIITE Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ee- stacy.-Cvwpcr. NANCY lvHNSl'f'l'l,lCR The smile that won't come oli. --frwxrfvll I l . Sfllllllllijfl. X'i9nN1c1'r'm XYINELAND For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. -Sl1akv.fjn'111'f FRANK Yovsrt, -IR. Whatever turn the matter takes. l cleem it all but ducks and clrakes. iIJlIl?II07f'lI, Senior Test The State General Scholarship for seniors was held at Bryan, April 2, There were thirty-eight participants representing all the 'high schools in the county. The test annually covers a great portion of the work covered by the seniors in their four years of high school. Bryan High placed seven students in the first eleven. First honors were won by Marjorie Fieldner. The value of the test rest primari- ly in the experience which the student receives in taking it. Three hours time is required. The students who placed in the first ten are: Bryan I. Marjorie Fieldner .............. .Bryan 3. junior E. Masters ............ Pioneer . D. Wayne Lougheed Montpelier . Harry E. Reed .............. Edgerton 2. Rachel Mathews .............. 4 5 , . 6, Robert J. Xfernier ............ 7 . Allan D. Billow ........ 8. Clifton E. Grim ........ S tryker .Bryan 9. Nancv M. lVonsetler .......... Bryan Bryan IO. Frances Aumend ...,........ Bryan 11. XVilbert Ackerman ....,....... Bryan Legion-Auxiliary Essay Contest The subject of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary Es- say Contest was My Responsibility As a Citizen. All pupils of the 9th, Ioth, 11th, and 12th grades of all schools, public, private, and parochial were eligible to enter the contest. The grading of the essays was as follows: maximum for content and IOQH maximum for form and style. For content. attention was given to originality, value of thought, sequence of thought, adherence to title, and choice of subject matterg for form and style, choice of language, clarity of expression, sentence structure and paragraphing and mechanics. All essays contained no less than 400 words nor more than 600 words. People winning first place awards in the county judging were: Robert Greene, Jeanne Adsmond, juniorsg Nancy VVonsetler, Ralph Lehman, seniors. In the dis- trict judging Miss Marjorie Fieldner won first place. The twelve boys and girls writing the best essays in the contest fone boy and one girl and the second best boy or girl in each of the four gradesj for the State of Ohio was awarded an all expense-paid trip to the National Capitol, XVashing- ton, D. C. 11111 1-1-X11111c1111, XY1l11St'11L'I', 1:1L'111111'1', K1:11111-ws, 1Y11'11S1Ilg'l'1', X11-111-1,'1'11111-11 X111-14 111111 2--X111 11:111g'1-1', S1llI'1iCj'. S1111-1-1'. .XC1i1'1'1111l11 N1ig111-11' A Bac1'1e1or's Honeymoon '111l1S 15411 fz11'1-1:11 L'1ll111'11f' 11-11111-11 115- 'I1l1111 5111111011111 11 15 '1 51111-1' 111 S'111111.1111 P 11:11-111-1111' s XX'L'1111111g' 11:11. 1,1-1111-,11151111111-.:11111 1'L'11'j' 1JL'111Q :1111111- 11111 :11'1- 111111- 1111111-11 115' 111111's1111, '11111-11 111s 11111 1XY1Il 11:111g1111-rf, :11111 111111111 1:11111 1111111 11.:lg14'1 111s 111'1-21111111 .-X11111 K11111-1'1':1. '1'111-1'1- is 1111111 111111-51 f111' 1-1'1-1'y11111- 1111111 1111- 1-1i111:1x, 1z11'g1-1 p1':11'1i1-1-1 1'111l1l11j' 1111'1111g11 1C1'1'1l1'11l1l1 1-1111111'y K111111'x':1 if 1l1'1111g'111 1 1 111L' 1-1 1111111-11 11'1'Il1S. C.XS'1'111 C11.X1Q.XC'1'1i1QS 1.1-111c 14111111 ....,,,,,, ,,,.,,..,,.,,. . . S:111111s1111 11110111-1111' ....., SQ111 0111111 ,.1.,, L 111111-111'1 ,,,,,,,,.,,,.. -1:11111-s I111XYS1T11 .,..,,, M1111-1'1':1 1111l'1ll'1lT1. ,,,,. 1'111111' ,,,1, . .,,..,,, . . 111111110 . , 1,11111:1 , N1:11111 1,1,1 , 111-ss11- . . . ,, 111-1'1111' 1'41l111'1111X' 1'1'1-41-1111-11 111l111'1' 1111- 11111-1-111111111 X11 1. ,'X11ZllTl 211111 1211- .,,..,,,, ,,,,. . .1937 2. A 191111 111111s1- Y,11.1.,,111,,111. .. .1913 3. Mrs. '1'1-11111101 '1'c11-g1':1111 ,,,,1. 19:9 .1. C111111- 11111 111' 1111- K111-'111-11 , ,19311 5. SKIUIITC C17171iS .,,.,..,,,,.....,........ IQSI 11. .-X1'1- Y1111 il Mz1s1111 .... . ---.-19.12 ,,,,,,, ,..1Q:11-111-1 x1!1111CX1N ,...,.-X1111111111' N11Q11L'1'1 1 1 - 11 :1111-s bI11l'l'14 ...............'X111'1- 111-121-1 .. . 1111111-rl .'X1'1iCl'1l1fl11 ,1,...l711t111- 1iL'11S1llg 1' ., ,,,, 171'z1111'1-s.X111111-1111 ......N:1111'y 11111151-111-1' , .N1:11'j111'11- 1'411'11111l'1' ,, ,,,,,,, .N1ll1'j' N111-I4 1.111'1':1i111- '1'11111'11 -1:11111-s 31111141--. 11:111g1-11f- 7. .-X11-11f-z1fS1111111-11-1'1-gg-gy .1., S, 1111111 11311111-111-11 111 .l11111-5 11. S1c11111111g ,,,,, ,, ,,,, H 111. 1111' N111111g1-Q1 11. 1111- N111 1':11'111. .. . 12. :X IRUQ-11C1l11..b 1111111-1111111111 1113.1 193 1 1935 11135 1937 1113? Senior Activities WILBERT ACKERMAN--Band 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2. 3, 45 Cross-country 3, 45 Bowling Green Test 25 Dramatic Club Play 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Scnlor Class President 45 Twin Arts 45 Varsity Club 3, 4 FRANCES JEAN AUMEND-Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. 3, 45 Triangular 1, 2, 3: A Cap- pella 1, 2, 3, 45 Growing Pains 35 Charm School 45 Twin Arts 3. 45 Mask and Sandal 2, 3, 45 Hi-Life Staff 3, 4: B. G. Test 2. RICHARD BAILEY-Track 2, 35 Cross- country 2. 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Hi-Life 3, 4. CARL BECK-Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 35 F. F. A. 4. DEAN BILLOW-Cross-country 3, 45 Varsity 01- 1 4: Bowling Green Scholarship Team 35 F. F. A. 1. ELVIN BINGMAN-Stryker 1, 2, 35 Football 4. BETTY BOWLBY-Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Growing Pains 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Twin Arts 3, 45 H 3, 45 Annual 45 Chorus 45 Basketball 15 Volleyball 1. MARY BURNS-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Annual 4. DONALD BUTLER-Track 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 41 Secretary 4. NOEL BYROADS-Hi-Y 3, 45 Annual 4. RALPH CAMPBELL-Band 45 Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 Mask and Sandal 1. VIVIAN CASEBERE-Girl Reserves 2. 3, 45 Twin Arts 3. 45 F. H. A. 25 Se Co Club 15 Chorus 45 Hi- Life Staff 45 Basketball 4. MAX CASTOR-Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2. 3. DARWIN CLAPPE--Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 15 Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Band 3, 45 Chorus 4. EDWARD DAVIDSON-Football. Basketball Man- ager 1, 2. 3, 45 Triangular 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. DONNA KTTH DEAL-Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Life 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Triangular 35 Bowling Green Test 3. CHARLES DIERKh4Bi1,nd 1. 2, 3. 41 Football 12 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A Cappella 4: OF- chestra 2. 3. 45 Hi-Life 4. DALE ENGLISH-Cross-country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3. 4- MARJORIE FIELDNER-Student Council 1. 2, 3, 45 Sec. and Treasurer 45 Mask and Sandal 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Chorus 1. 25 Hi-Life 3, 45 Editor 45 Bowling Green 1, 2, 35 The Charm School 45 A Bachclor's Honeymoon 45 Senior Scholarship. ANNETTE FRITCII-F. H. A. 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Twin Arts 3, 4. MARY FUNK-Stryker 1, 2. 3. CLIFTON GRIM-Pioner 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Intra- Mural Basketball 4. KENNETH HARMAN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Glee glHllb1152Bagsketball 35 V. Pres. 25 Inter-class Basket- a , , . ROBERT HOFFMAN-Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball 25 Varsity Club 3, 45 Latin Club 4 QV. Pres.J5 Track 2, 35 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 2, 4. QILAX RQAE HULISEIUI'-Chorus 45 Se-C0 Club 15 F. DONNA HUMRARGER-Mask and Sandal 2, 3, 45 Twin Arts 2, 3. 45 Chorus and A Cappella faccom.J 1. 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2 faccomp.J5 Triangular 2, 35 Hi-Life Staff 4. ROBERT HURSEY-Track, Swimming. gEXRFE JONES-Annual Staff 45 Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 F. D0'l I'lE MAE KENSINGER-Volleyball 15 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3. 45 Sec. and Treas. 35 Triangular 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 4: Hi-Life 3, 45 An- nual Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 2. 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Growing Pains 35 Charm School 4: Class Sec. and Treas. 2, 3. ROBERT KIRKPATRICK-Basketball 1, 25 Track 2. 45 Baseball 1, 25 Orchestra 4. MARY KLENDER-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Twin Arts it 4E fe-Co Club 15 F. H. A. 25 Chorus 45 Annual L a . JANET LINDGEY---Chorus 1, 25 Glee Club 1. 25 Girl Reserves 45 Volleyball 1. 2, 35 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 45 Capt. 2, 3, 45 Twin Arts 3, 4. VIVIAN LIROT--F. H. A. 25 Se-Co Club l. ROGER LOCKHART-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH MANEVAL-Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 Glee Club l, 2. 35 Triangular 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Girl lie-- serves 2. 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 A Cappella 2. 3, 4. RACHEL MAT!-IEWS-Triangular 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 A Cappella 45 Band 1. 2. 3: Growing Pains 45 The Charm School 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Editor Zeta Cordia 45 Hi-Life 3. 45 Basketball 2. 45 Volleyball 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Bowling Green Test 1, 2, 3. Senior Activities MARY MICK-Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Hi-Life Staff 3, 4: Debate 4 Asst. Editor Zeta Cordia 4: Orchestra 1, 2: The l3acnelor's Honeymoon 4. TONY MIGNERY'-Boys' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Bowling Green Test 1, 2: Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball, Reserves 1, Varsity 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4: Triangular 2. 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4. RUTH MILLER-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: F. H. A. 1. 2, V. Pres. 2: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Twin Arts 2. 3. 4, Sec. and Treas. 4: Hi-Life Staff 4. EDWARD MILLS-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Inter-class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Twin Arts 4: Band 1, 4: Cheer-Leader 1, 2: Orchestra 1. WVINIFREU MURRAY---Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Twin Arts 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 3: Home E. Club l: Orchestra 1. PERRY OBERLIN, JR.-Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 3: Glee Club 3: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3. ELEANOR PAGE-Se-Co Club 1: Chorus 2: Glee Club 2: Girl Reserves 4: Dramatic Club 4: Twin Arts 4: Basketball 1. MARTHA PEEPER-Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: G. R. 3, 4: Triangular 1, 2, 3: A Cappella 1, 2, 3. 4: Twin Arts 3, 4: Mask and Sandal 2. 3. 4. ERIC POLLOCK-Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. ROBERT l'0YN'l'ER-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Twin Arts 4: Varsity Club 3, 4, Pres. 3. JITLIAN RIDENOUR-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2. RALPH RIGG---F. F. A. News Reporter 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 1, 2, 3. 4: F. F. A. Judging Team at Colum- bus 3: Bowling Green Test 1. RICHARD ROLLINS--Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Varsity Club 3. 4: Chorus 1. DONALD ROWE-Football 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 41 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. GEORGIA IIIIHEL-Assistant Secretary 4. CHARLES SCHARTZER--Band 1: Chorus 1: Glee Club 1: Vice Pres. 1: lntcrclass B. B. 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 4: Hi-Life 4: Annual Staff 4: Var- sity Club 3. 4: Track 3, 4. MARY SCHARTZER-Glee Club 1. 2: Chorus 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Twin Arts 2, 3, 4. HARRIET Sl-IEARMAN-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: 'l'win Arts 3, 4, Prog. Ch. 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Mask and Sandal 2, 3. Pgfaiketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual 1 I1 . CHARLES SPICER-A-Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. KATHRYN STENGER-A-Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Cap- gtin 1: Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Bowling Green Test l. 3: lrl Reserves 3, 4, Treas. 4: Twin Arts 3, 4, Pres. 4: gif-ter Club 1: Chorus 1: HI-Life Staff 3, 4: Annual ta . DENVER STONER-F. If' A. l, 2. 3. 4, Treas. 2, 3: Judging Live Stock at Columbus 2, 3. MARGARET STULLER-Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3: F. H. A. 2, 3: Se-Co Club 1, JIM STI'RKEY-Philadelphia-Fresh.: Lexington. N. C--Soph.: Thomasville, N C.-Jr.: Hi-Y 4: Dru- matic Club 4: Student Council 4: Band 4. CIIARLES STIYTZMAN-I . I . A. 1. 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4. DIFK TAWNEY-Football 1, 2: Band 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4. WARREN THOMAS-Football 3. 4: Track 3. DORIS 'l'l-IOMPSON-Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 1, 2, 4: Twin Arts 3. 4. LORRAINE THORP-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Cappella 3: Hi-Life 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Basketball 1, 2: Class Sec. Treas. 1, 4: Triangular 3. ROYAL XVALKER--Debate 4: Intra-Mural Basket- ball: Junior Play at Ney, O., Trouble in Paradise JANE WEAVER-Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 2: Charm School 1: Girl Reserves 4: Hi-Life Stull' 3. 4: J. Class President. ALICE WETZEL-Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4: Charm School fl: 13achel0r's Honeymoon 4. MARION WHITE-Twin Arts 2, 3, 4: Hi-Life Staff 4 YERNEITTA XVINELAND-F. H. A. 2, 3: Se-Co Club 1. NANCY HVONSETLERA-Pres of Student Council: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas 4: Girl Reserves 4: 'Pvsill Aris 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4: Pres. of Soph. Class: Gln-e Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Growing Pains 3: The Charm School 4: Hi-Life 3, 4. FRANK YOUSE-Basketball Manager 2, 3: I-Ii-Y 4. CHARLES SNYDER-Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 2: Athletic Manager 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4. RALPH LEIIMAN-F. F. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Judging' 3. Goodbye Senior : After all is said and done, you managed your dignity pretty wellg and, if I did not know you, I might think the young student in cap and gown was a sort of glorified crystalization of pure scholarship. Some of you have had quite a strug- gle with your mark average, and you certainly have had a struggle with some of the required courses, but that is all water under the bridge now. VV'e feel that your mental faculties will function properly when the time comes and who can tell what the future holds for ambitious cap-and-gowners. It is with regret that we think of the trips down the halls with you absent, but as alumni we know that you will not entirely forget us and that even distance will not prevent a visit occasionally to the activities of the school which you will cher- ish more and more as the years pass. Trials and tribulations of your high school days will diminish with age, and the memories of the pleasant experiences will grow. And, we are proud. We do feel that we have done a credible job because you did present a problem when you arrived four years ago. You had all the necessary physical parts but the general design was not exactly satisfactory. You had a Hair for fads and fanaticism. Yes, we are proud! You turned out fine. Maybe there is something to this thing called Education after all. Goodbye to you, and we all hope that fortune may smile upon you. If you find happiness and a useful life as a citizen your life will be a success. Keep your chin up g ' don't get discouraged. If we can lend a helping hand at any time, of course we shall be glad to do so. Drop in and see us occasionally-we are inter- ested in how you get along.-Rufus S rales. Prophecy Each new generation finds the world more complex, and the problem of adjust- ment more difficult. Certain principles for success, however, persist thru the ages. There is a crying need for leaders in politics, industry, and among the pro- fessions. The able worker can usually help himself. Yet the world is full of me- diocre ability. Relief rolls record a host of failures. The infiuence of heredity upon an individual's ability can not be disregarded, All men are not created equal in physique, mentality, social position and wealth. Aptitudes follow one strain and avoid another. Success then means that one has developed his inborn abilitiesg has accom- plished everything possibleg has been of utmost service to mankind 5 has lived with a character that has left a wholesome influence upon his fellow men-and has him self found life sweet. ' The usual class prophecy inclines toward the fantastic. It may be an excel- lent composition, yet lacks much quality, except possibly that of humor, We shall deviate from this customary form of document and prophesy that which we know will actually come to pass. Each senior may place a check mark before each of the ten items listed below. Select the colunm in which the description applies to your character. We prophesy that all seniors rating a score of ten points will find success and happiness. Those with a score of 0 will find nothing but failure and dissaticfac- tion. Intermediate scores indicate intermediate success. I Has developed those abilities in I. Has neglected to analyse himself which he naturally excells. for special abilities. Has learned how I0 work: howutv 2. Hates the idea of work and doesn't tackle a problem and how to stick know how to get Started. Seldom to H job until is COlTlplCtCd. n C011-lpletes a H35 learned how tqplay' Enloys 3. Doesn't know what to do for rec- rfecreatloli' hours Wlfh books' mu' reationg needs a dose of rejuvena- sic, handicraft, sports, and games. tion Has made social contacts and 'I u ' knows how to conduct himself. Is 4 AV01dS SOCICW and doesnt know friendly to many and a good friend to some. Has developed a positive person- ality. Has convictions, but takes a liber- al attitude toward all debatable is- sues. Maintains optimum bodily condi- 5 6 how to act when in company. Is unfriendly and fails to make friends. Has made no attempt to develop personality. Is easily swayed or takes a radical attitude on debatable issues. tign, Knows h0w to eat gud 7. NCglCCtS pllySlCE1l l1Caltl'lQ lI1lClTl- drink. PCFIHC. can find Vlctofy 111 defeat- H35 8 Becomes despondent in defeat. visions and pursues a definite path. Maintains a high standard in mor- als and ethics. Is ready to help others. 9 o Has no definite aim. Disregards most of the Ten Com- mandments. Is all for one. Q S? 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