Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1925 volume:
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ETA-CORDI Volume XII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL 1925 Ifigif., ,. , c,, ,Q E. E153 fs? Q , 5 3 , A Q E L E 1 5. AN HIGH SCHOOL BRY - -J W:-.::1::-..: '.:2A.::'.:r-,fr-,514 -,J 'Y L51 g-v g -vw 1,1-Y gf-v 'fA,.g f,,gf, , -,g L: I I1 1 1 11 - 1 11 11 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 11 1' 1 1 1' 11 1 1' 1' 11 1' 1? ' '1 1 11 1 - 1' 1 1 1. 1. 1 I1 1' 1 1. 1' 1 1 1 11 To the Business M eh of Bifyau, who have so 1: 13 loyally supported our school and who have iu a large 11 1, part made this publication possible, we, the Class of 1' 11 1925, dedicate this, our volume of the Zeta-Cordia. lj '1 'i 1 11 1. 1' 13 11 1 11 1 1: 1 1 1' 1' 1' 1 1. 1 1 1 1: 1. 1 1? 1 1 1 11 15 1' 11 1 1? 1 1' 11 1- 1. 1 1 1 if 'i '1 ' 1. 1? J! 11 1' .5 1, ,1.,sm,,:.,t,,,,,.,-,,,,1,,,,,,,,s,,,,,.1,,,,,ss,.sz,,,s1 ,.,,,,,:.s 1 1 1 1 Qrtovbvtatuaois A A nA:::::A.-:1::A.::A,-:A.--Av::Q::A.-:AY --A --A,, -Y--A -A -A A -A --- -A 1 C W 1? 1' 1? 1? J I1 ii 1f 1i if ,1 1? U 1i Ti Fi i 15 N 1 1f 1 M y if X1 11 7'- 1 1 W1 GWKIIEZ 11 1' 1j 4' 17 1f 1 i it 1 1, I 11 is 1 Qi 1 if 1i if 1 1? 1f 15 I xl 11 11 11 1 1 1i 1 17 W 1' 1i 9 1i V 1x 1 L 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 Superintendent J. W. Wyandt 15 1 1 li 1 N1 For him, who from year to year, N1 N1 Guided thru the Hi our faltcrlug Higlit Q1 N1 Thru the many days that we must tread along 11 XYe'll try transmit our light. 91 V Class of ,25 1 ii 1 1g 1f 1 15 3. li X sf 1 i- A- --A --A - -A --A - --A - VA- -A --A --- --A --A - A Y- -A H- --,f1::L::L::i::z.:1::i::LYL1:.1:2Av:aii J: Y va- v.. v., -W -W -,. -Jaw .sbp va, -., ,W vw ,,. ,W ,J-Laine -.. -,. v, :-.12-.ea-,,'1411:-.ez-.::-.211-zu:7.1:-.J-..f.sp11:-.::-.r-.1 A 'iUl 'i L054 FOREWORD This edition of the Zeta-Cordia, Volume Xll, has been com- piled by the class of ,25 to serve as a record of the High School Year IQ24-,25. The aim has been to bring forth every feature which will best serve the purpose of such a publication. In striv- ing towards this aim the staff has attempted to arrange the various divisions of the book in an as attractive manner as possible. lYe hope the new features will be of great interest to the student body. It is our sincere wish that this volume will serve as a pleasant reminder of the many happy days we have spent here during this year-and it will instill in our hearts a greater love for our dear old Bryan High School. Let it pass for what it is worth. T110 Siaff :. .:. .:. .,. .:. .,. .,. ,. .,-.,. S. .:. .:. .,. T. .,. ,:. .,. .,. 31- .,. ,- .,. -Y .,. 5- L- ,- .,. 1- usa? if sf il s l 'r l 4 i l i fr if ,s tl if 15 1. il gb if gr sf if l J? if 17 ! 1? if if if if is l ls P it li i? if il l 4. if il 5? if if 1? if 4 nic Principal R. C. Baker Yes-there had hccn that fcclfng of awv to us as FrcsIm1en. He is strict now-hut fair. And since we have come to unler- stancl him Z1 little. thc whole class says, He sure knows History. l1:22-:2-:211:1- xx-.:'x::z::-.::1::z::zg:-,gf-,r-, y-,f-,ff V--vw -'Y'-f f--as 1? 1? 1. 5? t. lr 4 1. Q Q! 4? -mf iffy, '- X wx 1? it Q 4? if If sf it 1? Q 1? JF it QP sf if il if tl if 5 ff if ti tr J ,I J 1? 4? sf lr l It if Aan 1:2 ec:et2acte: A4 ri :eH:5n?-av2gsi1bl4Qnvlh44iae2,svL4ntnQ.nre::1:uincQs:L::i :f L.:-. 1: -Y 1--.di ZETA CORDIA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 'UF-... if AJ, fi 62, if Am,- if an if 'Jag if '61 if :QA 1' ga.- if iz, 11 'ik 1i LV -'I'-5 Z 1 E E4 3' ORD 51 IA ... 1 NW , ?,, .5 4 11 11 1' 1? 1 Ei qi .1 if 11 1? ' 1 1? W 11 11 1 11 11 If . 1? 1 15 Ti if . 17 1 1. 11 11 11 11 1. W f 1 11 11 1 11 Ei 1' 1 11 1i 1 if 1. 11 1! 1' 1' 1 1 Fi ll 1 1? W 1' 1 sf 11 1? 11 1? . ss- .A 11 .Q -A .A -A. .ll -.A -- .Q 1 '- 1 AA '-.A 1 .-A -A 11 A 1- ., 1? .A -Q in ,A in Wi .Q if 11 .-A VY- .A A I V - A .A Q- is - 1 SENIORS Qga-.3131feng:-..p-.ee-.erxf-.9-.::-,1-13-,ef-,ff-ve:-.sage-ve:-.eg-.::-.n-.es-.: ZETA,CORDI A ...................f 1 1, 1. 1 1 1 1 1, 1. 1 1 I1 1. 1! 1 1. 1 11 1' 1 1 1 1 21fQ'Cq',g 112:51 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 4 11 1 1 . 1 1 1f 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1- C C 1 11 1 1 11 C . A JANICE BAIRD- Her voice changed like a bird'sg there grew more of the music, 1 and less of the Words. Chorus 15 Operetta 43 Friendship Club 4. ' 1- 1 1, MILLARD VYAllK111Ilg VV0rth, courage, honor-these indeed your sustenance and 1 birthright are. 1 .1 1 L1 EDITH RAMSEY- We hate to lose you-we're so used to you now. Glee Club 15 51 Chorus 15 Friendsliip Club 4, Pres. 4: Student Council 4, Sec. 43 State Typewriting Contest 3-45 Operetta 4g Red Lamp 43 Senior Play 45 Debate Team 4. 1 1 if K ENNETH GARDNER- Many receive advice 1 1. but only the Wise profit by it. Foot Ball 4: 1 11 -1 Track 45 Operetta 3. -1 ' Q! X9 1 1? 1 X 1 1 1 . .. 1 X. r 1 1 hDI'1H KYSluRi Year alter year beheld thy 1 11 silent toil. Operetta 4. 1. 1' 1 1. i in r gg 1 11 KENNETH Hlllll- For what I Will, I will, and 1. ' '- there an end. Hi-Y 43 Inter-class Basket Ball -,, 1 11 3-45 Inter-class Base Ball 4: Track 2-3-4. 11 if 1 1 1 'i H 1. 1 S 5 1 1 1' V' WE Elm 'W 1 11 gi' -'E' Q ig 11 Q1 .-g, . ll ll A me gs '. i' . .2 -5-:-: 14 1 2'-E lllllllllr llllllllll I l 44111114 1111111111 2-'-E 1 11 1 ,pe vfgn, x,,P,P6f.:-696,-,Pif.a,,:-69.3961v?in4,,:-,, V QP, ,-.3 Q,-if --.3-, ev? Sri- 4 ZETA CORDIAf-1:1- -ff- ---f--f---f- :f--f- -- --V----- -- -- 'i 7 SAMUEL KINTNER- Great thoughts, great feelings, came to him, like instincts, unawaresf' Debate Club 2-3-4, Pres. 45 Debate Team 2-3-45 Tri-County Contest 2-3- 45 County Contest 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Science Club 35 Class Basket Ball 4: Editor Zeta- Cordia 45 Operetta 3-4: Red Lamp 45 Senior Play 4. CLEO!-I CLAY-'fWe like her for her generous, kindly ways. Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Debate Club 3-4: Sec. Debate Club 43 Society Editor Zeta-Cordia 45 Girls Hi-Y 45 Operetta 3-45 Girls Athletic Council 3. DEAN BOUCHER- Nothing bothers him. Foot Ball 1-3-4. LILLIAN JULLIARD- I'd rather do and not promise, than promise and not do. Stryker 1: Operetta 45 Friendship Club 4. S XVILLIAM MILLER- To him life was a con- tinual poker game: one bluff after another. Basket Ball 3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Debate Team 4, QQ, I 1 L.: ax X HARRY HFSTHR Greater men than mysell have lived but I doubt it E ri 1 F-N i T15 ESESEWMMWI lmammiii? . in 'nl A,- 'M .2 fi YI , 114453 4 f uv 1 '92 e er. 3 1 mag gem E , a gait-h i -T, L ll ll -2----If ,EQ jf um,,M,uw,a,,,D,u,,W,,,W,,,,l ,Nl 1. 6. N, I Qi si Q! gf 1? F 1? gs 1. F51 x is mf' W . i i i is 1. l 1 Q. gl li 'F 1. 4? 's i Q lf gs w -.3-.12-A,-.g:-ve:-va-..:-.eg-.3-.5-.3212-.12-Jgtzgg.:-Af.:-.agazzevg-.1 ZET A,CORDI A .......s..-..'s. PAUL BARNES- A firm yet cautious mind sincere, tho prudent, constant, yet re- signed. CHARLES HENRY- I am small but some day 1,111 going to do things. Inter-class Basket Ball 1-23 Basket Ball 3-4: Track 2-33 Inter-class Track 2-33 Inter-class Base Ball 4. MARGARET SPROXV- Happy I am! From care I ani free! Why aren't they all con- tented like ine? Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-3-4: Tri-County Contest 2-3-43 County Contest 33 Operetta 3-43 Latin Play 1'2Q Friendship Club 4. BERNARD CONNIN- The more you fear to do a thing-the quicker it should be done. Class Pres. 33 Hi-Y 2-3-4: Radio Club 23 Science Club 33 Chorus 3: Orchestia 1-2-33 Latin Play 23 Red Laznp 43 Art Editor Zeta-Coidia 4. ,, 1- X. I 1 V EDNA XYOODXVARD - HIIIIDUISIVG, earnest, Q! , prompt to act. FREDERICK PARKER - H i g h e r e c t e d thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Bus. Mgr Zeta Cordia 4' Ass't Bus Mgr Zeta-Col dia Senioi Play 4 T11 Counts Conte t 'J County Contest 0 H1 Y ,, A.. A V me smw-in E2 TE Qi Nt!! gf ' ' . ...K f NY! 6.1. , nj '- 3. I' 1. 3 , e ' 1 49 ll ll--- :L ? llllllhr MIIB I l KQKilmL1lllillllfEs55-1?-. 11CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCNCCCWC1mm1-111 4 AA... l 1 TE-Q-fs-.s.-s..s.1s. ZETA CORDIA :-L:-.ee-ve-.::1,-ge:-,,--,ze-,, -.ge-it-1--.3-.3-1,--,,,-,il-1 -.4-,Q-1.1-,f-2.1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 +1 1 1 1 13 1' 1' li 11 1' 1' 1' Q1 51 1 11 I1 1 - 1 1 1 1' 1 1 11 11 1' 1' 1' 1' 11 11 1' 1' 41 11 1 1 1' 1' 11 11 1' 1' 1' 41 LUCILLE CASTORv A blithe heart blooms in its oWner's eyes. Basket Ball 1-25 '1 Basket Ball Mgr, 2: Sec. and Treas 25 Operetta 3-45 Girls Council 45 Senior Play 4. ', 1 1 1 RICHARD RECTOR- A merry heart goes all the clay, your sad tires in mile-a. 1 1 11 Defiance 25 Hicksville 1. 11 LA VERNE BAILEYv O, thou art fairer than the evening air, clad in the beauty of 11 1' a thousand stars. Track Meet 1: Tri-County Contest 1-2-45 Latin Play5 Glee Club 1- 11 1 25 Chorus 1-2-35 Operetta 3-45 Senior Play 45 Literary Editor Zeta Cordia 4: Short- '1 1 1. t1 hand and Typewriting Contest 4. gi 1' LANGDON XVILS0N4 Stil1 waters run deep. i 51 :L HELEN OLIVER- A giggle is worth a hundred X 1. 1 groans in any market. 5 .J .1 E1 Q ! D X , 11 N1 SIMON MAKEMSON- I was born to do other '1 '1 ! things. Port Huron 1-2-35 Debate Club 45 K 1. , Operetta 45 Red Lamp 4: Senior Play 4. .1 1' 1 X!! N!! 12 11 Q1 1 1' 1' 11 -- U' 1 E ez- z 51 ' ' ig 51 11 Em ll ll ----- 1 51 - -- llllllllir mllllll I l Kdllilxt 1111111111 2--1--.1 ,. 1 11 L-f Lxixl-LS't::',,' LSA. if-.JA-if-v::A. J? -xii 1:21 if Lai: Lett- ' L ' A,,' ',, 'L 'vf', ' '.f'A, LS'-GIA-ii in L , iz- -vi 11---. -- -. -- W- -.5 W -5 - -- -5 --W - -7- --- ---- ---- -- -V - ZETA-CORDIA --N Q. tl i 1 ti tu 'Q 4 i l l I s I 45554,-I X. 4 i L lj- I 's l 5 l it tl I li 4x 1? 5 l i Q. +P i MILDRED G. PINKERTON- How pretty her blushing Was, and how she blushed again. Sec.-Treas. 45 Glee Club 35 Chorus 35 Girls Athletic Council 45 Operetta 3-4. D. EARL KIMBLE- Thou art a light to guide, a rod to check the erring and re- provef' Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. 45 Class Basket Ball 45 Student Council 4, Pres. 4: Operetta 45 Foot Ball 1-2-3-4, Capt. 4. YVALTER STAUFFER- A man he seemed of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrowsf' Foot Ball 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3. LULU DROUT- Here is a true and industrious friend. Operetta 45 Sectional Typewriting and Shorthand Contest 4. CHARLES ROBERT LOYVE- It is better to I, wear out than rust out. Pres. Zetagathcan ,, W Literary Society 25 Vice Pres. Senior Class 4: l Athletic Editor Zeta-Cordia: Latin Play 2-35 ' Chorus 35 Basket Ball 2-3-4, Capt. 45 Track 2- 1 3-45 Foot Ball 3: Operetta 3-45 Senior Play 4. Q ln v L1 'Xvf Alanis SCHAFF- Little but oh! my! Oper- Xvf 652 emi 3-45 Giee ciub 1-2-3-45 Choi-us 1-3-4. Lwe ?l3 g E.1...... ll ll '---:E-Li. 5 ,ih -2 ' ' ' if? -llllllllli iillllllll I Klllliimulllllillf a -.1 - -e-. I vvQ1-vvvwwv THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l l, 1999 CLARK L. DIMLER, 1907-1999 Former teacher at aite High nj oyed tenni , BY AL McKAY BLADE STAFF WRITER Clark L. Dimler, formerly of Erawa Drive, Toledo, a retired Waite High School teacher a for- mer Walbridge school superintend- ent, and a recognized amateur ten- nis playeig died Monday in Com- munity' Hospitals of Williams County Bryan. He was 91. Mr Dimler's death was due to pneumonia, C. Gregory Spanglen his godson, said. A 1929 graduate of Ohio North- ern University Ada, Mr Dimler held a master's degree in educa- tion from the University of Toledo. He taught business subjects at Walbridge High School before he was named the district's superin- tendent in 1934. - In 1939, Mn Dimler he took a teaching position at Waite High School, where he was credited with directing and promoting the East Toledo high schoolis coopera- tive education program by landing many of his students part-time jobs. that interfaced with their busi- ness studies. His wife was a teacher and his mother was a teacher: so he came from a line of teachers. He liked teaching at Waite. He still talked about Waite, Mr Spangler said. He also had a tremendous sense of humon He was always quick with a comeback, but always in a kind wayv Mn Dimler, a native of Bryan, learned to play tennis in his hometown by watching adults practice their tennis on municipal courts. .It wasn't long before Mn Dim- ler's talent with a tennis racket was recognized in amateur circles across northwest Ohio. He was the Bryan singles champion in the early 1930s, as well as the Toledo Public Court singles champion three times in the 1930s,', Mr: Spangler said. I think he gave up playing tennis in the 1950s because I don't remem- ber him saying anything about it. Mn Dimler was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and he was active in Masonic activities. One of Mr Dimler's former stu- dents lauded his teacher on Mr Dimleris retirement in 1974, after 44 years in public education. I While skills, promptness, trustworthiness, loyalty and good grooming are ingredients for suc- cess, Mr Dimler said that the most important thing for students to learn is to get along with other people, the late Don Wolfe wrote in The Blade on June 2, 1974. Mr Wolfe, Blade assistant managing editor -and longtime columnist, at- tributed much of his later success in life to Mr Dimler's instruction at Walbridge High School, Steve Reynolds, a former neigh- bor on Erawa Drive, noted that he frequently saw Mr Dimler walking through the neighborhoods for his health, I guess. He was also quite a tennis player He used to go over to Perrysburg and play tennis with the hoi polloi, and beat the devil out of them. . There are no immediate survi- vors. Mr Spangler said Mr Dimler donated his body to the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, so there will be no visitation or services. Arrangements are by the Oberlin- Ford Funeral Home, Bryan. It is requested that any tributes be to the Bryan Area Foundation, or to a charity of the donor's choice. THE BLADE: -ur wr-Iur-u'-1y-'p- TOLEDO, OHIO IWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11,1999+ I ER epart- 2 yrs. have good y plus S1 HS hIrln9 r our I area. health e, pald les for t any 5053 or aler- Pell- mo- valld pass 21 for ICIAN St Palnt- . Maple 2. . o ll beneflts oz Dave .O. Box 71 11 51911- Ap Iv In - rucll ' yard. s Auto y Rd. e.Musl DECES' ry level ountlng o: Nlax UIhltlV- munlty clearly I status ountlng pandlng Experl- evelop- C1 and t Block res and blllty to st1999ls n send scrlblng ccount- :Search St Sulle appllca- I 61 the 16 1999. ,1 CESSOR tnovatlve posltlon. f thls lob lng data 'e dutles. .s 5-8 000 try skllls ompre- e proflt Ing pay me and UFCES Clerical BUYER PART-TIME Local manufacturlng company ls looklng for a part-tlme Buyer. Needed 3 days per week wlth the posstblllty of becomlng full-tlme In the future. Dutles Include: expedlt- Ing orders, processlng acknowl- edgments, placlng orders, and general purchaslng responslblll- tles. Quallflcations are: 5 years ex- perlence In an offlce envlronment, preferably In an purchaslng or a customer servlce area. Must be dependable, possess excellent communlcatlon skllls and work well wlth others. Send resume to: Blade Box B7129Toledo, OH 43660 CHURCH SECRETARY: STFOH? computer, offlce, people skllls, fu I tlme, benefits, posltlve envlronment. Fax resume: Rector, 531-9332, CLERICAI. S7-S12!hr. CLAUS TEMPORARIES ls currently recrultlng for several new companies. Posltlons avall- able for oualltled admlnlstratlve asslstants, receptlonlsts, data entry operators, and customer servlce reps. CLAUS 5810 Southwyck Blvd., 866-1477 CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANTIBOOKKEEPER. Asslst .Bullder wlth varlous con- structlon dutles. Able to handle multlple tasks. Part time 20-25 hrs. Send resume wlth salary re- gulrements to: Transtar Bldrs. 767 Warehouse Rd., Toledo, OH 43615. CUSTOMER SERVICE Great opportunity for a Maumee area co. ln need of a person wlth strong data entry skllls for thls long term full tlme posltlon. Bonuses and beneflts when hlred. Excel and Word exp. a plus. S9-IO! hr to start. Call Jenny 9 Tallored Management 419-242- 191. DATA ENTRY 4p.m.lollp.m. Part tlme hours flexlble. Word 8. Spreadsheet exp. a plus. Send resume to: MMLIS Inc. 1789 lndlan Wood Clrcle No. 200 Maumee OH 43537 GENERAL OFFICE lncludes AIR 6. AXP. Medlcal 8. 401K beneflts. Send resume to Couslno Body Shop 5523 Secor Ra. Toledo on 43625. OFFICE MANAGER Well establlshed company Iooklng for an organlzed energetlc and posltlve person wlfh a clear speak- lng volce to run front offlce. Dulles to Include schedullng flllng typlno and much more. Call Max 531-5943. RECEPTIONIST Mld-slze law flrm. Dulles Incl. an- swerlng multl-line phone system typlng transcrlption and general offlce dutles. Exp. In MS Word necessary. Exc. salary and bene- flls. Please send resume to: Blade Box B7I3S Toledo OH 43660. RECEPTIONIST We have an lmmedlate need for a receptlonlst for both long 8. short term posltlons ln the Toledo area and suburbs. Professlonal Image and good communlcatlon skllls are the prlmary requlrements. Com- puter skllls would be a great asset! Call for an lmmedlate lntervlew. lnterlm Personnel 865-3017 SALES IPHONEI South Toledo co. In need of tralnees to eventually move Into PR Dlrector opportunllles Long term full tlme growth posltlons 44 45 hours per week and S8!hr to start Call Paul Tallored Management 419 242 9 1 if Com - uters Englneerlngl .,.,, .ig ..,.. QZTGCHHIOGI DRAFTERJDESIGNER Local englneerlng flrm ls ln need of lndlvlduals wlth machlne, convey- or, or structural deslon wlth CAD experlence. Excellent salary and beneflts. For lntervlew mall resume to: AESS-RLW 1760 Manley Rd. Maumee, OI-1 43537 or Fax: 14191893-2491. HEAD GEOLOGISTIMINING ENGINEER Svlvanla based aggregate producer has opening for a Geologlstl Mlnlng Englneer. Bachelors de- gree reoulred, as well as draftlng and survey skllls. The Ideal candl- date also needs to be computer proflclent, wlth strong oral com- munlcatlon skllls. Responslbllltles Include: - Acoulrlng and developlng new deposlts 0 Operatlonal consultlng 8. plannlng - Permlt malntenance and requlsltlon Competltlve salary 8. beneflts llncludlng medlcal, dental , 401k wlcompany match and many moret. If you are Interested In thls challenglng career wlth a dynam- lc, growlng organlzatlon, send your work and salary hlstorv lo: HR Dept., 3810 Herr Rd., Sylvanla, OH 43560. SDRC DESIGN RDS.....N0-416-6674 e .eg - s g Medtcal ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Part-tlme posltlon avallable Imme- dlately. Computer and medlcal experlence reoulred. Flexlble schedule. Excellent compensation package. Contact Dlanne Hopfer RN Medlcal Dtreclor!NursIng at 255-5005 ext. 1156 or send resume to Job 1 USA Medlcal 701 Jeffer- son Ave. Toledo OH 43624. EOE. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING QUALIFICATIONS: -Registered Nurse -Self-Motlvaled -Ambltlous -Long Term Care -E xperlence -Flexible -Supervlsor Skllls BENEFITS I CLUDE: -Health Llfe Dental and Vlslon Insurance -Pald Vacatlon and I-lolldays -Prescrlptlon Card -401lkl -Free Meals -And Much More... If You Are Thls Person Please Contact Annette Shadle Director of N FOX RUN MANO 2101 Greendale Blvd. Flndlay OH 45840 CHIROPRACTIC Offlce Staff - Must be a people person wlth strong data entry and typlng skllls. 30 hrs wk. Resume to Offlce Manager 3177 Bellevue, Toledo OH. 43606 FOOD SERVICE Management Malor natlonal food servlce company has Immedlate openlngs for Food Servlce Supervlsors G Food Servlce Dlrectors In SE Mlchlgan. All salarles negotlahle. Send resume to: Blade Box B7I41 Toledo, OH 43660 MANAGEMENT NOW HIRING! Excltlng new lob opportunltles awalt you at Job 1 USA. We offer competltlve salary and benefit packages Includlng proflt sharlng. We are currently Iooklng for team players to Ioln our Toledo, Tlffln and Flndlay branch offlces. These posltlons Include Branch Manage- maent. Statflng Coordinator and es. For more lnformatlon on how Jon can become part of the Job 1 SA team, please forward your resume and salary hlstory to: Job 1 USA 701 Jefferson Avenue Toledo, OH 43624-1917 Attn: Laura Ellls, Dlrector of Human Resources Iellls?Job1USa.com Fax 19-255-3279 QUALITY ASSURANCE MANAGER A leader In the OEM and aftermar- ket convertlble top Industry 'Is seeklng an ambltlous professlonal to head the quallty department at our Adrlan, Ml plant. The posltlon ls responslble for facllllatlng QS9000 compllance, determlnlng cause, effect and correctlve mea- sures to remedy devlatlons from standard and lnterfaclng wlth cus- tomers and suppllers to Insure products meet speclflcatlons. Co- ordlnatlon of SPC requlrements product testlng and rellablllty, and determlnlng cllsposltlon of rework and scrap are crltlcal to the lob. The Ideal candldate wlll have QS9000 experlence excellent rea- sonlng and ludgement skllls and the ablllty to work well wlth peo Ie at all levels of the organlzatlon. n- terested appllcants should send re- sume to: Amco Convertlble Fab- rlcs 545lndustrIal Dr. Adrlan MI 49221. Attn: Human Resource Mgr. EOE. . .E Sal sl g . ',.. M25-eine APPOINTMENT SETTERS Feellng abused as a Telemarket- er? Want to work smart not hard. 30 yr. old company needs you to set appts. No selllng posltlve attl- tude clear speaklng voice good work ethlcs and able to follow dl- rectlons. Experlence a plus. Hour- ly plus bonus and beneflt pkg. per- fect for 2nd Income hlgh school graduate college student 8. home- makers. Call Max at 531-5943 weekdays. AUTO SALES - Fnee Training: Earn 540k-S80k!yr. guaranled Premler Sales Tralnlng. 824-5220 DEMONSTRATORS: Brand new to the area Home and Garden Party. Ground floor opportunlty no dellvery unbeatable commls- slons. can llalane 1-asa-420-7373. DENTAL ASSISTANT Immediate avallablllty. West Tole- do. 32 hrslweek salary commen- surate wlth experlence. 243-7062 DENTAL ASSISTING POSITION. CDL and RAD Llcense a plus but wlll traln hlghly motlvated lndl- vldual In small town settlng. Salary based on experience. Call 849-2641 after Aug. 16th. HOUSEKEEPING Wood County Hospltal has posltlons avallabte In the Envlronmental Servlces Department on all shlfts. The posltlons are full tlme and Include weekend rotatlon. We offer a comprehenslve beneflt package 2nd and 3rd shlft dlfferentlal weekend dlfferentlal vacatlon accrual hollday pay and employee dlscounts. Please send resume or apply In person at' Wood County Hospital 950W Wooster Street Bowlmo Green Ohio 43402 Phone 419 8948 E O E INFUSIONIPICC SALES ACCOUNT REPS Needed to ser- vlce exlstlng accounts. No travel. Salary + commlsslon. Days 8. eve- nlngs avallable. Food knowledge a plus. Call Max 531-5943. SALES ASSISTANT - Weddlltg shop. Must be avall. some Sat.-Sun. Call 535-0661 Mon-Wed 12-5. SALES ASSOCIATE Great opportunlty for responslble energetlc health consc ous lndlvld- ual. Franklln Park Ma I. Full-tlme posltlon. Startlng pay up to S81 hour. Call 419-480-0621. SALES HERITAGE HOIISEFURNITURE Is now.acceptIn9 appllcatlons for experlenced Sales Consultants. For an appointment please con- tact Dan or D J at I734I 856 6300 S14!Hr last week Wlllvou beour lop Rep thls Week? Cal Now 841 7329 SALES Person needed wlth one F , I , I I lr , I , , n , I If I ' ' I I , , , , I I I I , , me , RM ' f , , , I I I I I , , , ' I I . I I I , f O H . , If 1 1 I , I . ' W I I . .I I - a ' ' , , S ' , -554 SALES: Our lop Rep earned e f - - ' . . I7 .... . ' - - 1 I -V --.. . .. - I . - '--- - .nl can llll, I eed Ehtnvtuniusnomnmu Z E T A C O R D I A -in-.5-..: 7.1:-.SA-a:-v.: -.2-1:-.sei 1-.5-ve:-.ai : -, 1-A.::-vt:-.5-vazxaiar-Y wg 1 1. 1i 1. P 51 31 1 1' ' 1? ff 41 I 1 1? 15 1 1f 1 if 1? 1' 1? if 1' . fff.2mQ:sj. .1 ' f, 1f ' Q fl Qi lkfkfw 1? If 1? Qi 1? 1 1? 1 1' 1? 1? 1 1 il fa 1 1f li lf N Ji J 3 gi 1 UNDINE MARGARET MEECH- Queen rose of the rose bud garden of girls. Chorus 'K 1 1' '1 lg Glee Club 13 Class Sec. and Treas. 33 Friendship Club 4: Vice Pres. 43 Operetta 4: I 4 1: 9' R d L li .5 e amp . , 1 1 gi ROSKVELL J. RUSSELL- I have always thought the action of men the best inter- gi preters of their thoughts. Science Club 3. MARGARET REBECCA ROTSELL- She smiles, she frowns, mel-as nothing in ng 5 her moods they change most every minute. Chorus 1-3-4:3 Glee Club 43 Red Lamp i !. 1. li 43 Operetta 43 Vice Pres. 3: Inter-class Track Meet 2. Ni CLARK DIMLER- Little I ask, my Wants are few. 1, . -1 ' Y. Q? VEDA RCBINETTEH'-For she was just the Q! if ,1 q . . . ,, , 7 ,F 3. quiet klnd that Nature never varies. Chorus ,N if 1-3'4Q Operetta 43 Track 1. ' J I . 1 1. - 1 1' 1' , LAWRENLE COOK- Faithful, and courteous, ll f -l H 11 !i true and kind, a better man 'tis hard to find. 13 I! H1-Y 43 Student Council 4. 29 1 1 ' ' 1 1 T 15 11 1' if E rerllr 1 1 1 31 1 ' lg 31 31 EK! II .I 5 ' i ' --is . 5' 1-,E 1: ,1 2'- -1-: lllllllm .Milli I I ltllllm ulllllllf f, - 1-f. 3. 1? 1? -JPJV4 Q. 1 1 T 11 ,1 1 x, 1 44 :Qc 1 i A 'i 1. 11 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .ze-,,?.:f,::-,Q -.1-,f-,:f-.3-.1-1:-11:-.:::::-ie-.eg-.af-i:A,:-.e9.e,A.,::: ZET A,CORDI A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 J' 1 1 1 '1 1 1. 1 11 11 1 '1 1 1 1 1 11 1? '1 NAOMI GLENN- Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Chorus 1: Glee Club 25 Operetta 4. 1 XVAYNE COOK- It is the mind that makes the man. Yr 1 1 ROBERT XVINZELER- The manly part is to do with might and main what you 1' can do. Chorus 1-2-33 Orchestra 2-3: Foot Ball 3-45 Basket Ball 3-43 Operetta 3-45 1' Capt. Basket Ball 3. 1' 1 LOIS HUDKINS+ Never forward in anything 41 but her duty and always then. Operetta 43 in Shorthand and Typewriting Contest 4. V, 11 W CLINTON CORWIN- A prince there Was, but 7 1. must they all be good? Foot Ball 3-4. 1? 1 L , DEAH SNYDER4 Much I know but to know all A Xvf is my ambition. Latin Play 1-21 Glee Club 2- 11 Q: 43 Chorus 43 Operetta 45 Debate Club 4. 2? 'i 1 1? ' '1 1 f l 2 1 ci ' i .m ails awww. E 1' ins .- iq-3 31-g lj i' - -2 H? 1 2- - lllllllm 1111131171 I I Kllillim nllllllllf gi '-f-1 1 1 1-, --,?J-gfgafgs-,Q-6?i,,,,?,?,,tf.:,,,zf.:-.5mm1--.Q-,I--.1 ,Q-gf., -A-, ,--it -,me-in-.4 A ZETA CORDIA fgi-6:-.4e.:f,.--,?,,V-,,-.,f-,ff-C, f,f- -fee..-,ff-,, -,W-, A-mf GENEVA ARNOLD- In a little woman there is a touch of paradise. Chorus 4: Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. OSCAR CARLIN- None but himself can be his parallel. Vice Pres. 15 Xmaiz Pag- eant 3: Foot Ball 3-43 Track 3-43 Basket Ball 43 Operetta 4. DORTHY MAE HALL- She preferred to be good, rather than to seem so. Defiance 1: Basket Ball 2-3-43 Operetta 33 Girls Athletic Council 43 Se-c. of Girls Friendship Club 4. A .uf .P i l i l i 1 ,. wr L l ll li ll lr ..f,u,., ,N f 4' 5 i 4 l 4 CHARLES VINCENT-HI'Ve done my duty, Why - ask for more? Science Club 35 Inter-class 4, 1 Basket Ball 43 Inter-class Base Ball 4. r .P 1 in I O1 NY! NY! . 12 2? it r .4 if 1 . EE 15 l- , tu 1 -lu .n l ' wi 4 ' Ci E7 H' ' 1 fi l fi! ll ll 5, 4. 'L Te lllllllllt ,QIDDID I I lllllilmt 111111110 5- -- Ta 5 ', f'-iii ,'A,Z ,, '.Yf '.f', TA-J'.Yf '.f', A.C2?-JJ',, 'iZT .fA,, ff, A.7Avf', - flf, L-liviiilik, vfQ ',,'A,:k l l . id , rights-Q 1 V 6- 'ix N 15. 5 i s F i s -- -- -- -4- -:ta-61:1if-,ZQ:-Jf,?,:-J:-,,:zf,:1::-.as-,aunt.A-J zE'fA,CORDI A ..--.--sas-5. gf ,L L ' 1 I s F 1. 1? Q. il ,s 4? 5? QT i i i i I i i i i i l L l ,B l :- Class History September I, 1913 was a most important date in the history of the United States. On that day the famous class of ,25 was first introduced to the Bryan Public Schools. XVith our hair combed smoothly, our faces washed so clean they fairly shone, our dresses starched so stiff they might have stood alone, we became a slave of that tyrant Last Bellu. Everything was new and strange. VVe lost the care- less freedom of our former day. Great indeed were the burdens-in our mind at least-which we now carried on our shoulders. However we soon lost some of this feeling of great responsibility and could again laugh and play. Sum- mer came and we were allowed to return to our old carefree, happy, life of yester- day. Another September dawned and soon was lost in the past. Many Mays waxed and waned and We were full-fledged fifth graders. Here our class was separated. Part left for the new Lincoln building, and the rest stayed on at the old Park building. Two more years past with added responsibilities and pleasures. At last we were all together once again. We were now a part-the biggest and best part-of junior High School. How proud we were. And why not? Were we not the first seventh grade to have the privilege of attending junior I-ligh School? Everything was different now. VV'e moved from room to room to recite, our class was divided into sections, and last and strangest of all a bell was always ringing, or so it seemed. VVe were quite grown up. In the eighth grade we came under the personal supervision of Mary Hub- bard. She set new standards for us and saw that we attained them. VVho will ever forget the excitement that reigned when one of her famous sentences was to be parsed? Or who can forget the word of scorn and contempt if we did not parse correctly, or for that matter, the word of encouragement and praise when we met with her requirements. I think every member of the Class of i25 who ever knew'Miss Hubbard has in his heart a tender memory of her that will never fade. VVe laugh together over her idiosyncrasies, her unfailing knowledge of what went on behind her back, her assumption that her eighth grade could do no wrong, and the number of times a day we were called up to pick up her ruler. And then We think of her fearless policy of right and wrong and her fair dealing with every one and a sincere admiration wells up within us. I think that we could have no better example to keep before us in our future life than Miss Hubbard's long, honest, unselfish career in the training of several generations of Bryan's citizens. At last, after such a momentous question as what to wear was settled, the night of graduation arrived. With a breathless anxiety we hoped and prayed for the success of our play Fun in the Podunk Limitedu. VVe were rewarded. lt was successful, or at least our fond parents and friends made us believe so by vigorously applauding. And then we sat back and enjoyed the discomfort ZETA coRD1A ff-A1 A A A-f--1- 1--f-4 of our colleagues who presented their part of the program. And last of all we received our diplomas from Mr. XVyandt. And we were then ready for the journey through B. H. S. Sorry to say we here lost some of our mem- bers and gained new ones from the country schools. On the morning of the 6th day of the ninth month of the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-one, in other words, September 6, 1921, a crowd of gay giddy young things gamboled up the walk, entered the High School, tripped up the stairs to the Assembly Room and humbly accepted the seats as Mr. Baker asigned them. The class taken as a whole, and judged by its actions was without doubt, the most brilliant Freshman class the school had ever known. But so shy! The members absolutely refused to expose their brilliancy. Almost before we knew it we were Sophomores and thereupon assumed a greater dignity and also a very patronizing air toward the Freshies. VVe took our place in all the high school contests, games and the entire life of the high school. Our Sophomore and junior years witnessed the departure of several members who deemed themselves ready for life's work. The crowning feature of our junior year was our reception to the Senior,Class of ,24. This was pronounced the best party that any junior class had ever given. As the summer months glided by we found ourselves at the beginning of our Senior year. Again we assembled in these halls of learning to reap the fields of knowledge and gather in the brain food, abetted and seconded by tea- chers old and new. Not only new teachers came but students from near by towns came to mingle with us and to become acquainted with our wondrous skill of acquiring knowledge. Neither the teachers nor the students have been disappointed with us and we sincerely doubt whether our dexterity and unusual ability can ever be surpassed. With simple manner and with lofty courtesy we opened our aims and hearts to our fellow students and helped them over the thorny paths. With calm serene Wisdom and foresight we looked out over the heads of our fellow students and provided for the school's welfare. These plain walls were studded with the lovely jewels of modesty, self sacrifice and hard work. The class of twenty-five has been wonderfully proficient in learning how not to learn. In fact we do not believe in letting our studies interfere with our education. Yet over looking these facts we believe that our class has set an enviable record not only in scholarship but also in literary, oratory and athletics. It is with ease that we pick the future national heads of the Hi Y and Friendship Clubsg a future Daniel Webster, even a Mayor of Wfest jefferson. Ladies and Gentlemen, may I present the class of 1925. - A ez: ,. 193 I ! X . 'Ny T ji at -. , ,J1ct1'f ,. -W va:-, vw... HW to ,. X 'F -1 A -- -A -4- ... M- ..- ... ... .- .- .A ... f- ... ... ... ... ... ... .,.,,,.-,,:, ZETA-CORDIA ....Q..Q.,Q..s..Q. I I I I I Q1 I 11 'a 1 Leis 1.11 x I I I. I 11 1. ,1 I I JI I I 1. I I ,1 1 1 I II I 1 I I LI ,I '1 I I I I1 1. I I I I Class Prophecy jules Verne, master of imaginative narration, may be credited with having contributed to our civilization one great accomplishment, namely the inspiration furnished us in his volume 'IFrom the Earth to the Moon . Verne describes an imaginary trip of several earthly inhabitants via a projectile to our neighboring body, the Moon. lt was this inspiration that caused several of our most noted scientists to plan and calculate the possibility of sending such a projectile to our neighbor planet, Mars, and after having been convinced on the possibility of the proposition set up a gigantic morter and in 1924, the date of our close con- tact with Mars, fired into space a modern Verne projectile containing two mem- bers of the scientific Research Company. Unlike the previous projectile this one contained many modern conveniences and best of all it provided by means of an arrangement of gas a method of returning to earth. Strange to say the scientists reached their destination and carried on com- munication with the Maritians, who were found to possess a much higher degree of civilization than ours. One contrasting feature was very interesting to us, namely, that power of looking into the future and telling what is to be our destiny. It is true that on our planet we have those who claim this power but in most cases the seer is merely a fraud preying upon the credulity of the individual. However, it is not so with the Martians as it has been tried and proved many times that their prophecies are fulfilled with most, exacting regularity. Here our scientists dwelt for some days until at last concluding their investi- gations, they decided to return to their native planet taking with them Prince Shanman one of the most intelligent inhabitants of Mars. Upon returning to earth the investigations were kept secret, but by mere accident we became an acquaintance of Prince Shanman and his strange history, and one dreary winter evening it occured to us that it would be interesting to know the future of the class of i25. Then with the aid of our royal visitor, Prince Shanman, we could see our classmates as they appear in 1940. How dark it grows. VVe hear muffled sounds, laughter, singing, speeches, and talking which seems a long ways distant. Now we see a light, and again everything is clear to us. Familiar scenes surround us bringing back our many happy reminiscences of the good times we had in dear old Bryan High. The old school of yesterday is no more. ln its place is a new and modern structure that is filled with thousands of pupils who now attend Bryan High, pupils who have taken the place where we, the class of '25, reigned supreme for four years. This wonderful institution is very capable, governed by Principal Clinton Corwin who, if you will remember, was one of B. H. S's. shining lights in scholarship always getting the highest grades and proving Mr. Baker's pet theory that the individual getting the highest grades in high school and college achieves highest success in life. . I The children of this High School are indeed fortunate in having the ser- vices of one so capable in his line of work, namely, Professor Deane Boucher, who supervises the study of music. Dean was, even in his high school career, a great lover of music, in fact, he was singing most of the time Cwhen Prof. Huyck was out of the roomj. Another member of B. H. S. faculty is Miss Edna VVoodward who adminis- ters Latin to those who wish to acquire the foreign tongue. Oh! here is something of interest in our friend The Bryan Press , now published daily by D. Earle Kimble who is making such a success that soon his name will be linked with that of Horace Greeley. The thing of great interest 'I' 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I iI I I '1 I I. '1 I ,1 '1 I I II I I I I !I '1 I I I I I I 1 I L1 I I I 1 1 1 11 I II 1 .I I I I QI QI Q1 I 1 I fasxalczlx-, ee-..: Ave:-.::-.::-v: :i:::::-,.:f.e.L::-+::i::a::-.::-.::-.::-.::1 r-.::-L: ze:-Y : Le:-, ' Le:-Y . ' 'Y .. -as-.gf-,nh 1 f ZETA CORDIA :fe '-?5f'-lf'- '--A-f'f A '11 -ff --f'-f'- ' V givin! rl in this issue, howeveryfisfas follows: Harvard Students go wild with excite- ment! Pres. Charles' Vincentfannounces a new contract with Oscar Carlin, the eminent athletef as coach fof ,athletics in the university. Coach Carlin has been sought by oth Yale and Princeton. Harvard is fortunate in securing him. It means sure ictory for them inf' the coming season. There re other first page 'items which arouse our interest. VVe recognize some familiar names. One,is an article taken from the great Metropolitan Enterprise. Mme LaVe,rne Bailey makes her American debut this evening at the Colesium where she appears in a soprano role in Faust. Miss Bailey achieved unheralded renown in her recent European tour and is now credited with being one of the best sopranos of the European and American stages. So, poor StickVdidn't get her after all, did he? VVell, well, look! Here is another article from a South African paper which gives the following account, Miss Veda Robinette, a prominent suffragette from the United States, was arrested yesterday on a charge of promoting mob violence. The arrest came after a mob, that had been listening to her talk, started on a reign of terror and bloodshed. Miss Robinette has been active in the suffrage movement thruout the world . On the Social page we find several announcements which include this one, Miss Margaret Rotselle has been chosen the most popular among the Paris debutantes of the season of 1940. She is at present touring in the Balkans and will complete her eventful travels by a monthfs sail on the AEgean and Mediter- ranian as one of a party in which the Prince of VVales is the central figure. Paris is impatient for her return . But let us lay aside the paper and take a little jaunt around Bryan. Here we see a large display room filled with cars and as we look closer we Find it is the establishment of none other than Simon Makemson, who is district dealer of his favorite car, the Buick. He invited us inside to look over his establish- ment and as lie takes us into his service department we find two grease covered mechanics whom we at once recognize as Paul Barnes and Kenneth Hill. ls this all of the excitement about around town? No! We are informed that Dorothy Hall has just returned from Columbus where her B. H. S. Girls Basket Ball Team has won the state championship. XVe received this informa' tion from Geneva Arnold. who is reporter for the Bryan Democrat which is now edited by William Miller. The local high school just announced the lecture course for the coming season, so Prin. Corwin told us, it consists of members that are considered far above the average. Miss Deah Snyder who will present several dialect numbers, Miss Edith Kyser, Dean of Bryn Maur, will talk on Education for Women Votersu. The Third number is The Peerless Quartetten consisting of VVayne Cook, Landon lVilson, Millard XValker, and Kenneth Gardner. The last num- ber will be a rare treat for Bryan folks for Robert XVinzeler's world famous Jazz-Band in whose midst we find two of our old friends, Bernard Connin and Harry Hester. A Sauntering over to the library which stands only second to the school, we find the local librarians to be Helen Oliver and Naomi Glenn who report an increase in the use of the library by the school children. Glancing about the shelves, the works of Cleoh Clay and Edith Ramsey on Social XVelfare demand our attention. Miss Oliver informs us that according to the latest dispatches from Mediterranean Fur. Marconi with his collaborate M. Laurance Cook has completed an invention that will revolutionize the entire electrical world. M. Cook is one of the few great electrical wizards of the world. Vtfe leave the library and continue our journey around the f'Square . A place whose exterior walls seem dull and gray stand across the street and as 'PPV -. pi- I-,. f., , 4 l- - ...LSA -v-:ff ee-J--1ee-.i-.1-ease- P J: gf f- --J ZETA-CORDIA we cross, we notice that dark heavy tapestries adorn the windows and a sign over the door reads as follows: VVALTER STAUFFER Furlaeral Director All the latest Conveniences This shows the fate of another of K25 's merry-makers. Next door to this is the office of Charles Henry, Vice--President of the Standard Gil Co. and we find that he and his wife, formerly Miss Undine Meech, still reside in dear old Bryan. VVhat's this large poster? VVe read the following Rev, Richard Rector is now touring the west as an Evangelist and expects to be in Bryan the 12th of May . And near this was the following announcement. I will appreciate all support given me by my Bryan friends during my campaign as candidate for governor of the State of Ohiov. Signed Fritz Parker. XV ell, we always knew Fritz would come to some good end. It is of interest to note that Ardis Schaff has founded a refuge for stray dogs and cats. She and her institution have become so renowned that scarcely a day passes without visitors from many states. Margaret Sprow has become a dressmaker and thinking she could do better farther west, has gone to Chicago, where she makes many elegant and artistic gowns which, it is said, that even Couteau regards with envy. Mildred Pinkerton received her diploma from the, Mass. General Hospital as a professional nurse and now brings happiness to those whom she serves. Oh, wouldn't it be great to be sick? VVhile still in High School Sam Kintner decided to go to Harvard. He received a degree in study of law and now is Bryan's Representative. His big work is putting before the President the need of easy-chairs on the street cars. Passing down the street we see the old sign Blue Bird Beauty Shop, Three flights up, open from 9:00 to II :3o A. M. and 2 :oo to 5 130 P. M. Proprietors, Lucille Castor and Lillian julliard. Having walked so long we decided to get a soda and stop at the Drug Store on the Corner . Here we End Roswell Russell at his old job as a soda-jerkern. i Thus having refreshed ourselves, we walked over to the Court House It seems as tho a crowd is entering. VVe follow and soon find ourselves in the court-room. To our dismay, Janice Baird appeared before the Court and is defended by Prosecuting Attorney, Robert Lowe. But who is that sitting there taking notes which look like we d0n't know what but which is com- monly called shorthand. Surely not, but yes it is Lois Hudkins. Later she told us that VVillard had eloped with Lulu Drout and that they were now living happily in a little suburban home in New York. So thatis the trouble! It being so warm in the court-room, we took a walk down to the park to see if things were still the same, but first we thought of buying a couple maga- zines so that if we grew tired of talking we could read a while. VV e went to the News stand and there we saw our old friend Bowsy,' Dimler as sole owner of the establishment. After having thus given us these many pictures of future times Prince Shan- man seems very happy. The soft firelight plays around him, his eyes seem brighter, but not a word is uttered. Silence reigns supreme. Quietly and slowly he takes his departure and we are left alone with our thoughts before the fire. The only thing to remind us of the cold, bitter world outside is the soft swish of the snow as it strikes against the window pane. Margaret Rotselle William Miller ,25. JUNICRS FJ -4 Q. -.KQV if 1 gs ai if jr 'it Y I we A' -1 l r 4? is it li if gl !. 'l 1 li Q? 4+ W gf ,F gl gf l gi 'r 4 li lu '-A A- --A -AA -- W' 7 -:La-..:-vzeizz-,xxes-.::-,:-.ez-.:'.::-.,--,,f.: To the Juniors Vtfe have gone thus far, And we now approach the place Vtfhere We shall see the parting of the way. Let us keep on striving still, NVorking ever upward till, XVe shall come to see our great triumphant day. Wie are building our foundation, Building firmlyg building Well, Building that it may forever stand Fill the crevices with glue. Mold it with your courage true, That it may be not as one built on the sand. Stand firmly in the path of right. Bravely oppose the wrong. Keep your conscience free from guilt and crime. Have patience, and fear not any fate But working ever as you wait That one you'll be who'll never waste his time. You will reap your rewards. They'll repay you for their cost, By bringing you the happiness you crave. Then when honors you have won, XVhen the life work has been done. You may then, in truth, be glad that you were brave. V. I. M.-'26 52. Roll ...Q ZETA CORDIA 1-.,f:..f,.f1:::.'-.a-mf-.sf -zef,f...-,f-:gf-.f-,ff-Af-.er-., -uf The Juniors lVe Juniors are an invincible lot! Vlfe had to be! How else could we have survived! lVe're just bound to amount to something someday. lVe have the tall, the short, the thick, and the thin, among us. XVe have variety! That's what a nation is made of. Tho' we can't all sing or all give brilliant recitations on subjects which have istumped' XVells, and The League of Nations,-as Seniors do, we have kept up the spirit and are 'right proud' to give of our best to keep Bryan High in the front row. lVe've been told that it was not good manners to remind others of our achievements, but we just have to tell it. It makes us feel accomplished. In athletics we're not a back number and not really as hopeless as We may appear to be. ' lVe're feelinga little weak when we think of the vacancy left by the Seniors of '25 and the onrush of shifted responsibilities. But those same Seniors were worthy examples and we're not going to be less. D S '26 Bankey, Mable Buda, Ilo Calvin, Lucille Castor, Marie Cotter, Carmen Doughten, Olive B. Ellis, Virginia Ensign, Marvel Fritzsche, Celia Garver, Freda Hall, Hildred Hineman, Helen Hoffman, Dorothy Huffman, Helen lmpton, Flossie Kernen, Elise Kirby, Moultrie Kunkle, Martha Manon, Avena Mason, Lenore McKee, Verona Meek, Olive Meek, Violetta Neill, Nelda Newcomer, Dorothy Perkins, Doris Schug, Evelyn Silcox, Marjorie Six, Eloise Smith, Dorcithy Spangler, Helen Stuller, Rachel Wiles, Ruth Winegardner, Helen Wineland, Arlene Young, Clara Young, Maude Zuber, Dondus Ames, Howard Benner, Raymond Boynton, Charles Brace, Gerald Brenner, Kenneth Brown, J. T. Calvin, Francis Churchman, Robert Cook, Maurice Cronk, Arthur Deal, Clarence Dauns, Tommy Elsasser, Glen Frappier, Francis Gleason, Richard Gleason, Robert Johnston, Carlton Lane, Garwyn Laverty, Donald Long, Delber Makemson, Edgar Meiser, Charles Mick DeMorse Miller, Lionel Moon, Olin Myers, Richard Paine, John Richardson, Loyd Solier, Richard Steelsmith, Forest Stough, Myron D. Van Gundy, Paul Vincent, John Wilson, LeRoy Youse, Frederick EEG YOUR PARDON The staff regrets very much, but by mistake Robert Huffman's picture was left out. -..- ... V- H- :A A.- ..g,,.. ... V - M- -YA .A- ..-:3n:alt,0Qvc::.:s - . . - W- .... L- ..- Y- 1... M- Y.- ..- Y- L ,.- -- sf: Q! li 'a fl ,s ,i l 4 a 4 i 1 is 1 ts sails -.ju . , .,. if il tl lf 5? 1? if if if l 1? 'l fi V U ti fl sf Qs 9 Il li -Z 4,4 .4 X Z T:-va:-.:r-.3-,g:-,z:-,513-vi:-vi,-,::-vg:-,,:-4:-.::-.ar-.1:-vi:-,S-,::-.5-.3-.::-.4 4? 4? 4? '4 4 4 4, A PM I nik? 2- 44 M j 44 4? 5' 4? 44 4? 4? 44 4 4 4? 4? ? 4 4 44 14 44 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 4? 4? 4 4? 4 4? 44 4 ZETA-CORDIA vine 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 44 44 4 4 4 L4 4? 4 4 Q4 L4 4? 4? 4? 44 4? ,'4 l 4 4 4 4 44 4? 4? 4? 4 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 44 4? 4? A A ,.-,, Q:,.v1, 13151, 21,-,::A,,:-va-,21311:-.x-,f-.::-.::1::-, r '.n f -f fr f-: 451 1 Q! Q Y J Q J xi if Ji li J Q gy. K 1 sf Q 3 if In if sf sf if Q 5? 13 in fs gi Q 5? ,i 6 M tl ,i ,i Qi i 1? lr w W N 1 i 1 C li IN W s 5 I L MMMM,mm,4,HA ,tgnnmqnfg 'N . I Ta' bw W Y 1: i ZETA-CORDIA SOPHOMORES l 'L ff-fr-Zmxxff-f-asH-f-if-ix: B- :xf-f-f:f-:fA- A 'ZETA-CORDIA ---------Q l 1 1' 4' 1' 1 li Ei li 1 if Sophomores l, 1' ' Qi E. pluribus unum. Yes, one out of many is a title that can rightfully 1, Qi be bestowed upon our class, for we have submitted members to all forms of Qi school activities-sports, literary work, clubs and programs. At least we can Qi ti say Qwith modestyj that we are essential to the B. H. S. For what would Qi ,S a school be without ea clever group of Sophomores that is just emerging from the green attire which is the symbol of the Freshman? I lVith two more years in which to reveal our hidden talents and develope if lg A those which have already been shown, who can doubt that we shall be graduated if V! from B. H. S. as the best class it has sent into this world of industry and if Strife? T. L. H. 127 ,u ,s Roll , Adamson, Esther Ingle, Kermit Shaffer, Harriet 1' Ames, Sylvia Knisely, Denver Shankster, Lucille 4' Benner, Maragaret Koeppe, Gale Shaull, Elizabeth 4 Brown, Edith March, Clarence Sindel, Celia Chrigman, Helen McCord, Burton Stenger, Beulah 5 Chrigman, Frieda McKarns, Donald Stevens, Luella l Conkey, Nada McNamee, Howard Wagner, Evelyn li Diemer, Mabel Miller, Herbert Weaver, Hazel if Flightner, Estella, Miller, Walter Yarlott, Lenora if Frazier, Ruth Moon, Dalton Zwayer, Alverda ll Fritzsche, Dorothy O'Neil, Normon Yonk, Mary Joe Garber, Beulah Overly, Carl Pitman, Mable ll Gilbert, Emma Palm, Harry Ablan, James li Golding, Lucille Partee, Ellwood Athy, Emo F Golding, Louise Perkins, Robert Artley, Hubert Hardy, Mildred Richards, Earl Beamer, Robert gl Henry, Thelma Runge, Martin Beerbower, Paul Qi Hineman, Blanche Lyons, Willobelle Blosser, Clarence Hudkins, Helen Mallory, Mary Boucher, Louys 'L Humbarger, Lois Markley, Leona Brannan, Ford ii Jackson, Clara Miller, Ethelyn Burns, Robert l J2.C0bS, Mallrine Moon, Mildred Salsbury, Cleland Q. Lewis. Effie Moore, Helene Sharp, Marion fl Lilly, Ruth Oberly, Clara Simon, Walter Luke, Gladys Oberlin, Wilma Smith, Gail ii DBMUUI, Robert Peterson, Bermadine Solier, Robert '5 Dierks, Rainey Phillips, Ruth Sprow, Ned , Dreher, Denoer Rinkel, Eloise Steffy, Lawrence li Easterly, Valle Robarge, Gladys Thiel, John G01l6l', Edwin Rosenburg, Velma Wampler, Carter if Hearn, R0beI't Russel, Mildred Wilhelm, Herbert gl Houck, Robert Schartzer, Arleen Wonsetler, Ned li Impton, Albert Shackley, Georgia lu ,ll sl ,i DEdillT'i!iilliIil lliiil IIQOITIIQAILI JL J- YW. 1. 1 -- - -- --1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tloLnLnLoQuQnic vizzln- 1-.::i,:1::1-:xxx--,xi --g::1--v:g1Y-- --- -- --A -- - --- ... li 1' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1' 1' 1 '1 ' 13 1? 1' Y 1' , 1 1' 11 1 1' 3-af' 1' 1' 1 1 1' 1' 1' 1' 1 1' 1' 1' 1' 1 1f 1' 1' 1' 1 1 1 1' 11 1' 1' 1' 1 1' 1 I' 1 1 1 1' 1 1' 11 1' Q' The Sophomore Class gk 1' 1' i 1 '1 President ............... ,.,..,,.,, T helma Henry 1 '1 Yice-President ...... ...... C leland Salshury 11 1 Sec.-Treas. .......... ........ H azel Weaver 1 1' 1' 1 1' 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1, 1 1 1. 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1 1 1' 11 354- Yixt-V Y-CCA TLSQ, fl H A ' '1ej 7. Sl-, '.!L4,,' -,TTQQLIJ1 'Av ' 7 ' 7-lr A, V- --- --Y Yr fr -T4 141 T, ZETA-CORDIA FRESHMEN Roll 1 ---------- H -- 4- --M -- -A -- ee- ------ H --A-M H-J ZETA-coRD1A ------- lp? 1 1. i F 11 if is 1 i 1 1. 5. X 'i I Cie . -.,-. '51 r I X 7,1 ii 1 I if P if 1? 1 i 1 li Freshmen The entry in Bryan High this year was equally great as last-120 timid, but brave students. We all realized the new responsibility laid heavily upon us but with the great aid of the upper classmen we have found our positions in the High School life. Wfe have tried to be a benefit to the School rather than a menace. Although we have made but a small showing so far, we have at least been loyal and stanch boosters and supporters, VVe have raced to remain in step with sports and contests and have entered several winners which lights a spark of hope that in the near future we may be one of the best as well as one of the largest classes. VVe know that great effort must be applied on our part in order to retain our place among the classes of highest standing. Nevertheless we shall ever strive for our positions in the whirl-pool of activity in Bryan High School. V, S. '28 Allison, Doris Ames, Florence Beamer, Gertrude Bergman, Gladys Brant, Rosa Brown, Grace Coy, Doris Cameron, Frances Chrisman, Mary Cotter, Marjorie Davis, Veda DeGroff, Lucille Dietrich, Selma Easterly, Vena Farlow, Agnes Favourite, Nila Fulmer, Ruth Goetz, Kathryn Harrold, Irene Hartman, Edith Himes, Gertrude Hitt, Lenore Howey, Elinor Kuszmaul, Vera Long, Gertrude Luke, Lizzie Manon, Myriel Meiser, Julia Mick, Laura Moore, Velma Moore, Viola Myers, Erma Neff, .Helen Neikirk, Helen Oberlin, Dorothy Oberlin, Naomi Oliver, Clara Phillips, Sarah Pinkerton, Marjorie Price, LeVado Rinkel, Margaret Rollins Claudend Rubel, Bessie Russell, Margaret Salter, Vera Shafer, Ruby Shaffer, Elizabeth Shiffler, Elizabeth Spencer, Alice Sprow, Virginia Stauffer, Julia Stenger, Gladys Stoll, Mildred Vincent, Hulda Whitney, Martha Wirick, Bessie Yarlott, Marie Young, Mildred Aldrich, Glen Artlery, Russell Austraw, Lester Baird, Robert Bard, Randolph Benner, Gordon Bishop, Olin Boynton, Hubert Branna, Dean Clinger, Jack Connin, Carson Carlin, Dale Castor, Art Caswell, Burnell Christman, Charles Dean, Chalmer Dietrich, Edward Essi, Philip Etoll, John Freyman, Willard Hall, Edgar Hall, Howard Haviland, Keith Hester, George Isaac, Mose Kernen, Ernest Laverty, George Leslie, Harold Leu, Hal Lewis, Herbert Lindsey, Coburn Lockhart, Denver Lovejoy, Edward Mallory, Burdette Mason, Tom May, Sidney McNammee, Virgil Montague, Roger Motter, Kermit Myers, Robert Neff, John Neikirk, Milton Nicholls, Russell Oliver. William Osborn, Lyle Peltce, La Von Robinett, Nevit Rupp, Hiram Smith, Jay Smith, Willard Snyder, Donald Stombaugh, Cletis Stroeh, Ralph Thiel, Quinn Walton, Max White, Frank Baker, Robert :tfixtr-i:rA,::::-,.' 11:15-,g Avg-ig:-v , -5 Avg - -Y g--rg L?-Y V- 1:-5, The Freshman Class President .,.......... ..... D orothy Gberlin Vice-President ...... ....... G eorge Laverty Sec.-Treas. ...... ..... K ermit Motter ,.,. !-11 ,. 5 P 7.4 '-1'-,r-L:.1at.a.:A.::-,t:',,,'..' ' 7.495 Qpsahnit-1.A'.:i '-..-'A-- A.iA, A.IAY: 'A' 'A v, '., fl -4 Q:-.W .xxx-ve:-ve:-.,:-.eg-Y --,ee-.ee-.5-ve:-,fr-vq7,5-..:A.::-.W .::-.::-L--.::Av: 1 ZETA-CORDIA H- ' ,1 1 1 D l 1 Jumor H1gh ,1 1' 11 11 ,1 1 1 l1 510 525: iz FM 13 '1 1 11 '1 11 41 ,1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,1 1, Eighth Grade 1 ', Barber, Beryl Mick, Ruth Edwards, Paul 1, Bates, Ruby Motter, Frances Etoll, George 1' Beavers, Thelma Newcomer, Elizabeth Farlow, Gilbert '1 Behne. Gertrude Partee, Eugenia Fraker, Alton 1, Bishopp, Ruthe Priest, Leora Friedel, Norbert 1' Brace, Mary Richardson, Marvel Hemenway, George 1 Brannan, Noma Schaaf, Arlene Humbarger, Harry 11 Coonrod, Barka Schartzer, Wilda Kalber, Swisher 1' Crites, Dortha Schartzer, Wilma Leek, Heman 41 Cromwell, Mary Simmons, Donna Lindsey, Woodrow 1, Davis, Wilda Smith, Pauline Lyon, Bruce 1 DeWees, Donna Tressler, ,Helen McCord, Harry Q1 Easterly, Lamoille Vail, Kathryn McQuilkin, James 1 Engel, Clara Werder, Bernice Motter, Donald 1 Etoll, Lena Winright, Retha Neiswender, Gale ,1 Evans, Leona Greek, Berneece Peters, Olen 'L Freyman, Hellen Donley, Myrtle Rex, Orville 1. Goeltzenleuchter, Lois Humbarger, Mildred Russell, Ned ,1 Gonter, Bonnibel Allison, Donald Russell, Robert 5 Gonter, Marie Bennington, Robert Spangler, Charles 1. Hall, Elizabeth Bergman, Ralph Spangler, Harlan 1' Haviland, Ruth Bishop, LeRoy Speakman, Robert '1 Howey, Marie Bowers, Larue Svoboda, Herman ' Isaac, Adelle Brown, Grant Young, James 1' Kerr, Lois Burkhart, Adam Weaver, Robert 1 Koch, Lois Campbell, Waldron Winegardner, Randolph 11 Lawrence, Carmen Castor, Merle Austin, Donald 1' Leininger, Ruth Chappuies, Edgar Brubaker, Ivan 1' Liechty, Clara Davis, Harold Thomas, Ralph 11 McKelvey, Bethel 1 1 il -:3',fl5:'.i'i52lI'.Y vw -5f', l.:2'1:2'--H1--H, ',j , I'A,,'L::'v,'A-,C'v, 'tiki 'r--f---'---- ZETA CORDIA fa:-ef--asH-1+-1-if-QQ-if-gf-g-gf-.--vee.f.-e.f.,1 -.--ve: Seventh Grade Bauerback, Virginia Bowers, Blanche Carroll, Elizabeth Caswell, Wilda Churchman, Eva Connolly, Evelyn Culbertson, Jane Eaton, Dorothy Gotshall, Beatrice Hall, Miriam Hixon, Mary Kelly, Madeline McDonald, Mildred Montague, Cretora Moore, Naomi Mueller, Ella Newcomer, Ione Premer, Ruby Richardson, Marguerite Schuck, Anna Snyder, Edith Sprow, Pauline Stenger, Mable' Stewman, Ruth Stoy, Evellyn Thornthwaite, Emma Warner, Isabelle Weber, Helen Wilson, Vivian Woodruff, Frances Worthington, Vera Young, Lucille Howard, Dorothy Donley, Mary Allison, Edgar Ames, Herbert Ames, Roger Bankey, Donald Bany, John Bany, Percy Bricker, DeWayne Carroll, Henry Cromwell, Elwood Cromwell, Robert Dailey, Raymond Davidson, John DeGroff, Herbert DeGroff, Robert Flightner, Ronald Gardner, John Grime, Ivo Kerr, Arthur Kerr, Hubert Kerr, Paul Koeppe, Harold Lowe, James Luke, Gerald Miller, Theodore Moore, Jimmie Myers, Raymond Page, Darrell Partee, Wilbur Peterson, Blaine Price, Lowell Schelling, John Whitney, Carmen Wilson, Floyd Worthington, Melvin Wygant, Clarence Yarnell, William Shouf, Howard Garberson, Herbert Conkey, Maurice Kintner, Clyde Holman. Guy Tittle, Gale ,P 4 l I i 4 '!' gr l 4 -Hut ,. I '15-:e-Q..A'... -...-1:1-,,'A.: 'Lf-.HAL A ' '.,, ',:-.e 5 1 i I is I 4 l l s l 4 1 is i ll 4 1 W, l 4 -Q. FIETI TIE A ZETA CORDIA ff- M- 1- -1 -fi--. -Y:-.-1 --- -ff L T s i ,v lr - gi in ,. If EDIIGRIAL 1 again! ,as-ml , V . a, M: , 1 lr 1 Ni J 13 x I Many times in the assembly the students of B. H. S. have listened to short speeches on the subject, Apep . Now fi U-as again, and for the last time for many, let us consider this gf 9 subject.. Xlihat pep is few seem to know. Even our good il Wi and faithful friend, ll ebster, fails usuwhen consulted. All ,l In-115, of us know what it is when we have lt, but to describe the gl E-149 disease is another matter. 4' V Q' 'Q EE- In general the spirit of Bryan High with regards to 'N A ' M ' 4 contests has been very good this year. At times, of course, ly it appeared that we had no enthusiasm, and then at other li times the natural vivacity was excellent. By the results of the various contests it we can easily tell that during most of the year the enthusiasm has been high. l, The Boys Basket Ball team took first place at DCBHHC6, and the Girls Basket Ball team made no small showing. XVe received a cup in the Bi-county literary Lg Meet and obtained second place in the Triangle contest. In many other activi- ties we have made Old Bryan Hi shine. 1 But there is another type of zealousness that we have not heard so much 1 about, that is, the spirit shown in the class room. Many folks do not prepare 1' lessons adequately, and then some even cheatU thinking that they are harming lj the instructor, but, in truth, they will some day have discovered that they have only been forming bad habits in their own lives. The spirit of the class room 5' should be equal to, or even better than, that shown in the contests. If in the 4 future it be the aim of the students to show a warm, enthusiastic, courteous li spirit in the class room, the general attitude of the student body in activities out- fi side of school hours will be still more changed for the better. Thus next year let ii each one return to his or her task resolved to heartily cooperate with those in authority, in order that Old Bryan Hi may ever shine as a guide post for high it ideals. it 'l it wr tl 4 l lr if 2r :1 11'-f1f1S1:-I'-vQ'L l .4 1' --L1 'J'-f'--' fo-V'--'Q ZETA-CORDIA TW, v., ,, if li if 17 !l ii 5 I is Q73 fs refs: Tp fl i I 1 1 Qs 'i fr if -1.-Avri.-24-12:-A 3. 's fs 1 ff 's 5 -f.v't0Q.c.--v--Lv-.vit-v. , Y, -W ,, , Y, Junior Editorial We are the juniors! If you don't know the junior Staiif, their names are in this book somewhere. Probably in the jokes if the editors' threat holds true. Don't look for us there next year tho'. Our duties were given us. XVe have obeyed them honestly, conscientiously, and will by staying away from the Zeta-Cordia Officer VVe hereby cordially extend the same duties to next years' junior Staff. XVe hope that they find the same success we did. Nevertheless, the Senior Staff have helped us by giving us training which will be valuable next year. They have shown us the errors and mistakes in the path and so we hope to avoid them. The Junior Staff believes that it is fitted to the coming work and is anxious for the chance to prove it. We only ask that the student body stand by us. VVe,11 do our best and with you backing us we canft fail. The fimim' Sfajf The Staff Editor-in-Chief .................................... Paul Van Gundy Literary Editor ........ ..,...... H elen Spangler Society Editor ....... .............. D orothy Smith Art Editor ........ , ......,. ........ D o rothy Huffman ...,.,...Donald Laverty i.....,DeMorse Mick .........Lionel Miller Business Manager ....... Athletic Editor ........... Comics ............. ' I p l ZETA CORDIA 3. 2 1 4' T1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 'ig-1,35 I 1 1 1. 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1. ,1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 -ai b ZETA coRD1A xr- A - ee- ee- Q--ee A d..f-gf ee Baath:- C fr elf. T' Once in a Blue Moon After Weeks of preparation the Blue Moon was scheduled to shine on Dec. 19th. There existed a slight rivalry between Blue Moon and Sir Winter. Sir VVinter decided that Blue Moon should not shine on the time designated, so he called out his forces of sleet and ice. Now Blue Moon is greatly assisted in her radiance by a modern discovery called electricity. The weight of this sleet and ice broke down the able helper of Blue Moon so that he could not arrive to assist her. Reserves were called but no amount of labor could correct the damage in time so Blue Moon decided to take a vacation to regain her strength. After vacation it seemed that Sir Vlfinter had really been a helper to the success of the illumination. The methods of illumination were better mastered than if the Moon had shone on schedule. On jan. 9 the school put forth its best efforts in an operetta. The school had been combed for the best talent and Mrs. Meyers had worked hard on the preparation. About six-thirty or seven participants began to arrive to receive their make-up. It was a whole show in itself to watch Mr. Grauel put on make-up. The way he went at it, it seemed like an art. He should write an essay on The Scientific Method for the Application of Grease Paintn. But he did a very creditable job and made us really appear like human beings. The first scene opened with the chorus of about one hundred. This Was a splendid chorus with remarkable volume for high school voices. Virginia Sprow, taking the part of the Moon Lady, sang a pretty solo part in the opening. The scenes of this operetta are laid in a country home in California where a house party is in progress. Deah Snyder made a very hospitable hostess as Mrs. Montgomery. Robert Wfinzeler made a good hero and sang a fine duet with LaVerne Bailey, the heroine. Lionel Miller, rejected in loves, sings a song of discouragement Cbut not with a discourageable voicej. Later he is accepted by another guest played by Margaret Rotsell, whose voice was enjoyed in a duet with LaVerne. George Laverty, in costume, gave us a good idea of Chinese singing. Garwyn Lane proved that a policeman can sing. Donald Laverty gave the old home town a boost with a song after Kermit Motter sang that Paris was the best city in the world. Edith Ramsey gave us a Fme example of a widow in mourning. Frederick Parker, as an Englishman, and Kermit Motter as a French- man made two good villains. Robert Gleason, a policeman, fell in love with the French maid, Undine Meech before the play was over. The audience was well pleased by Maurine Jacobs' interpretation of a Spanish dancer. Lucille Castor and Bernard Connin made the beautiful decorations for the stage, giving it a real Spanish air. For the large crowd Simon Makemson is to be thanked because of his management of the advertising and ticket selling. -7- - -- ee- - -----of - A- +---2-ev---f-----Y--O1- ZETA-coRD1A HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS The Glee Club and Chorus Among the assets of Bryan High The Glee Club and Chorus hold their places. There are about 50 boys and girls enrolled in these two musical organiza- tions. The Glee Club has appeared twice before the public this year. The first time was at the Farmers Institute. Although there were not many present at this meeting the Glee Club performed very well. The second time we appeared was at the Northwestern Ohio Oratorical Contest. Miss Margaret Tubbs, the new directress this year deserves much credit for the work turned out by the Glee Club and Chorus. Any Tuesday and Thursday one happened to pass the Assembly after school they could hear sweet music come floating out. As a school we wish to extend our sincere apprecia- tion to Miss Tubbs, for her remarkable work for this year. Being an accom- plished pianist and singer herself, she naturally makes a good directress. W'i11ev. ---A4 --A-A-,gf .- ,..-..-.-,.....Y-, - -- Y, vw.. -.3-Lp... v.. -, -.,-.. ,N ZETA coRD1A ef ff-ff we e - e :Ve-f '-- -11 we e---1 'HM 1355, 5:12 1 . ak , Wir, may 7 M- , 'i'grfi' t FU f ff 1 'Fr 1 . ff f l K I f E gi ' 1 . . 1 'ffl ' 1 2 . 'e a'ff5 1 - 5 , . 'l 4 ' or ..- , : . A -,T F:-. Y 1.11 I I ' e ii-T T '-44r d-fl Freshman Reception On Oct. 31, when hobgoblins and haunts -were abroad a regiment of cou- rageous freslimen ventured forth into the dark and potent night. They set out boldly for the High School but their hearts were do'ng tangoes and cakewalks all the way. Upon reaching the school thefr sorrows began. They were cruelly siezed. blindfolded and dragged through all the horrors of initiation, -- -sl1rieks,- howls-?1 lVe can not imagfne what was so terrible as to evoke such chilling expressions of fright. Then there was a program. A reading and a witch parade made our spines jiggle. The drama given by the few talented was a storming success. XYas there ever so touching a tragedy! In the course of the evening those brand new members of the faculty could not restrain from expressing their keen desire to add to our pleasure. XYe were, indeed, astonished at their brilliance and precociousness. Mr. Shanklin took it upon hfmself to explain how long it would take an enfeebled grasshopper with a cork leg to excavate all the grain from an elevator. A small but promising member sang our beloved America with all the possible variations. He ascended the scale with as much ease as our Paderwiski plays the piano! Silence-?-! Oh, Yes. There were some mighty good refreshments. lVe sincerely hope all the freshmen got some. Sweet strains from '1Doodle-do-don, to Home Sweet Home. XVe did our best to welcome all the freskmen and we hope they are not sorry that they came. f A 7 A V A D. H. S-LEZ6 ntnic V,- J , a 1 1 1. ,1 1 1 1 1 4 rf ,1 11 1: f gg J 1. 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J -'fee-f-1-11f-f-1-gf-as A-if-2-1-J: :A-'fvimv' Q ZETA-coRD1A Football Banquet lVednesday, Dec. 10, witnessed the breaking up of Bryan High School's IQ24 gridiron squad. The occasion was the Annual Football Banquet which was held in the gym and which was attended by the men members of the faculty, school board, football squad, coach and managers. The festive board was laden and the squad proceeded at once to break training. After the feast we heard from the various members of the group each one expressing his ideas concerning the different phases of the game. The general trend of discussion proved that the record of this years team was one of success, not from the standpoint of games won, but from the standard of high ideals set by the team through out this season. Prior to the banquet the election of next year's Captain was held. DeMorse Mick won the honor of leading our 1925 squad. VVishes for the welfare of the future team were given and after a vote of thanks to those who prepared the banquet, the group, after a few cheers for our coach, finally broke up. W.E.M.-'25, Senior Party On a cold night along about Nov. 9 the dignified Seniors all went to Undine's for a party. VVe played games and had a blooming good time. We found that the curve in Mr. Grauells hair canit be combed out. A bunch of the boys came late from Toledo and then we had eats. uliggs, Mutt and jeff and Andy Gump and many other important well-known personages were there. The road isnlt very good out there and we all got bumped up coming home but we'll all agree we had a whooping time. -M. S. J25. Sophomore Party Early in the month of December, the Sophomores assembled in the gym. for an evening of pleasure. Strictly speaking, it could not be called a Sophomore party because it was well attended by upper classmen. Desiring revenge for this intrusion, we made them pay the penalty by entering a peanut race, while members of the Sophomore Class stood aside and laughed at the ridiculous sight they presented. VVell, no one swallowed the string attached to the peanut but in some unknown way, every peanut vanished. I guess there were some members of last year's science club there: maybe QFD they could account for this strange disappearance. About an hour before taps were sounded and while the beaus and belles were dancing, a 1nore sensible and dgnilied group marched to the kitchen, donned aprons and washed dishes. If the truth were known, we broke a dish in our intense hilarity, but a dish is easily replaced and such a small thing failed to dampen our spirits. T. L. H.-'26 Hi-Y Party The Friendship Club Girls decided it was about time the Hi-Y and Friend- ship Club were having a party, so the girls planned to give one in the Gym. Thus, one evening in February, after short meetings of each Club they were seen gathering in the Gym. The boys were all in wonder as to how they were to be entertained and, especially, what were to be the eats! ! VVe played Jacob and Ruthu, Happy is the Miller Boy ! lu, Three Deepl' and f'Virginia Reel until we had to stop for repairs. Soon there were bounteous plates full of good things coming from the kitchen and everyone did his best in this game also. After a few more games our Chaperon told us it was the proper hour for good little girls and boys to go home. --U. M. ,25. , ' -. 1: -..: Y, . rv.:-..-:-v.-:-v.-:-ve:-v.: -... A..-1-..:-..-:-va:-.4 A..-si.,-Qnnftnelvw-1 :A-va:-. , A..-:-, . ' Av.:-, :-, :: Y A-. ZETA coRD1A af- --f---s -- -- -- e Freshman Party ln November, 1924, the Freshmen gathered in the gymnasium for their first party, properly chaperoned by Miss Huggins and Mr. Harding. XVhen everyone had arrived a program was given by some of the pupils including the teachers. Mr. Harding was requested to recite a poem, but it was so unexpected that he was forced to refuse. XVe excused him for we realized that a biologist or an athlete could never be a poet. Miss Huggins was asked to give an account of the First day she taught school. It proved to to be very amusing, and also uncovered the fact that she was quite timid at that time. Many upper classmen attended and enjoyed the party as well as the Fresh- men. Several games were played until the refreshments were served. This is one of the leading features of all parties. After the dishes were washed fwith the help of Mr. Hardingj we danced until about ten-thirty. and then everyone departed semingly very happy, and looking forward to tlie next party of the year. H. N. 328 Second Freshman Party The air is green! No, not only spring, a Freshman - Party. held in the Gym on April the twenty-fourth. Mr. Harding and Mr. Grauel chaperoned. Fun? I'll say. VVe had a short program. Mr. Harding recited very success- fully I Had a Little Pony . Mr. Grauel showed his great ability as an orator. Tlien followed a social time. Oh! yes! the refreshments! Yum! Yum! Home 'L' Ec. girls are not so bad after all! F- ins- Arrival of orchestra started all shoulders to shaking, also the passing of Mr. Grauells dancing cardl'. Not only Freshmen but upper classmen as well were affected by the music. The outsiders were admitted and seemingly added gayety to the party. Then the music started. Even a banjo was present! Wlell, we danced, and danced, and danced in spite of the rising thermometer. Finally, at eleven-thirty, as tlie lights were dim- med, softly was heard the sweet strains of Home Sweet Homev. -V. S. '28 will i i- 0 .1 fe4QI 10 w N 9 Q53 l Senior Party . VVhen the spring vacation was over the staid old 3 Seniors of B. H. S. came to the conclusion that we must no longer be so grave. Therefore a party was forth- coming. Mrs. Snyder cordially welcomed us to her home. So on April IO, all the Seniors and their chaperons, Mr. Hard- ing and Mr. Grauel, met at the school house at 7:30 and were packed into cars for the five mile drive. Of course we were no longer dignified and began to play games as soon as we arrived at our destination. It was fun to see Mr. Grauel pushing a potato around the room with his nose. After playing many games and enjoying ourselves we were served with homemade ice cream, wafers, peanuts, and pickles. Say, but it was good. Some of the juniors thought they would pay us a visit. But, as we had good chaperons and being good Seniors we departed for Bryan and our homes so early that they didn't get to stay very long. C. K. C. '25. .aux 7 - z 2 I E.,-cl -1 4 AQ .J ,f .,,, 11 .. Tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K. 11 4'-F-lvl'-fs. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :Zz njs. 11 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 gl N' fu 1 1 nf ? if-T . 1 1 if . ,1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 jj P V-...:f.:fJ::?.sgn:2?,?,.,,?,sfe 29,1-,f...,.yPi:2:a. ZET A-C0RD1. A -5--s-Q-Q junior Party Between the basket ball and track seasons the juniors decided to come into the limelight-so we had a party. The necessary chaperons were Miss Roe and Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Myers brought along the lesser half to add a dash of red among the blonds and brunetts. Games such as fruit-basket upset, three-deep, and wink took up the first part of the evening. You should have seen Miss Roe and Mr. Davis land on the same chair. After playing around like Freshmen we all craved nourishment. This was promptly supplied and then did we dance? I'll say we did! We danced till we dropped and then begged for just one more. So many Hone mores were furnished that the chaps got sleepy and insisted on Home Sweet Home. '1Home Sweet Home it was then for all except the dish-washers. They're pro- bably there yet to the tune of just one more. H. S. '26. Faculty Party On December twelveth the superior students of Bryan 3 3 High School, or those commonly known as the 1'faculty -' ifj met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shanklin on South Main Q Street to welcome the bride into the select group and to j . extend to this new husband their best wish for a success- ' .F ful journey on the sea of matrimony. imvjf s ,Pi All arrived at the set hour with the exception of two, 1 .M ..... I Mr. Harding and Mr. Grauel who were summoned and 1 A - ' A: taxied by Mr. Baker, thus making the gathering a usual 0116. First a 'ctemptingl' dinner given by the faculty under the skillful hand of Mrs. lVyandt, the faculty mother. All brought a little bit of everything includ- ing knives, spoons, and cardboard plates. D A rest period was given after the most delicious repast during which time the feminine members of the faculty chatted around the kitchen table while the men talked radio or worked a proverbial cross word puzzle. After breath and keen wit had been recovered a mysterious looking paper was handed each member of the faculty which proved to be an Uassignmentn of a task. The results were interesting especially when Miss Roe tried so earnestly to exchange her paper and succeeded-Miss Huggins becoming the victim. XVhat was on the paper-ask them? Miss Hall presented her black magic panels. Mr. Myers arrived-but not by magic panels! The Hless fortunate members of the faculty admired the new home of Mr, and Mrs. Shanklin very much from the banjo clock to the beautiful baby grand piano. It must have been at this time that two of those present resolved to be classed among the more fortunatew sooner by speeding up their plans. just before the breaking up of the group Mr. VVyandt, in behalf of the teachers, presented Mr. and Mrs. Shanklin a black satin glass fruit bowl. All departed wondering in whose honor the next similar occasion would take place. M I - AzanQc:Av.-:1::-..':',:'v.aA.::-, W-,:-A... Y.,-1-..-:-,gg-, gf-.,-:-,Je-..-:-.,-:cpu-Y:-... Y , '--.gp-, '--,::-, 5 'vas-, ' -,W W -Qu? 11 41 1 i 1 11 ,1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 EI 1 91 1 1 1 1 1 I1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 11 1 1. 1 'V 11 1 at zen coRo1A f-:af --- -ft'- A5A'5,f Senior Trip The Seniors wanted a good time. They searched the Atlas for a field of action and, because Bohemia and Oberammergau are among parts unknown , they came Hdown a peg and agreed that Toledo would do. XVhat'll we do when we get there? Oh, that's a small matter. The thing that worried us was the trend of temperament the weatherman would have for May 4. XVe had all secretly prayed that it would not rain. But at 4:00 A. M. our spirits suffered a jolt when We had at last managed to shut off the alarm and got to the window to see the world in tears. Awake or otherwise we reached the station to set a brave example to future Seniors as '!Pioneers of the Trolley Track. Our noble steed skidded out of port and we were off! Hollandi-Hum! Some place. One store and a gas station. One girl voiced the question, Oh, are we in Europe?! flVe take it that she was not yet fully awakej. Crash! Ding! Ding! Zip! XVizz! ? So this is the great city, VVell, where's my umbrella? ' lVe were rescued from the onslaught of hastening pedestrians by Mr. Gil- man of the Toledo Chamber of Commerce. VVe liked him at once. He was so gallant and good natured in view of the day as he was doomed to spend it. The Home Bank! My! VVhat a swell place !-and the President-well, we all wished he was our great uncle! His private office would be just the place to get our U. S. History and our Civics if we didn't go to sleep in his huge arm chair and let our volumes of instruction slide into his great fire- place. Now we know why burglars carry bags of dynamite and a screw driver to open vault doors that weigh 27 tons. Wfe didn't get to see the cash but we know where they keep it. Sh! ! Off to LaSalle and Koch. Good Gracious! VVhat a lot of pretty clerks and handsome floor walkers! Bless that elevator! W'e sure were glad it was there. VVe went to the top and on our excursion downward thru the depart- ments we got a wink at the kitchen and now we know how they put the dough into the pie pans. Some of the boys lamented that they forgot to bring their fish poles when they saw the pond in the dining room. Isn't this fine. A special car waiting to take us off to the Museum. VVe havenit figured out yet just why that man stood at the door and managed that steering wheel when we could have done it ourselves! The boys have found out why Cleopatria and Helen of Troy were so beautiful. What was it they kept in those funny glass jars? Oh Yes, Hmake up. Rain! Oh that's nothing. VVe were becoming immune, that is, incapable of absorbing any more moisture? VVith six blocks to navigate to Scott Hi and scarcely a memory of anything that had looked like breakfast we put up our um- brellas and set forth. Scott Hi was a bit overwhelming we trotted from room to room and wonder- ed how Freshmen ever did learn their schedule QPD We almost disgraced our selves when we saw the Scots strutting around with their teeth set in lucious hot dogs. But we were rewarded for our patience by the arrival of a regiment of Overland cars to speed us to the Overland Cafeteria. Let those imprudent Scotchmen eat their hot dogs. We sailed into that spacious dining hall and to say the least swept all before us that dared to show itself on the counter. VVe,re not telling you what all we had to eat nor .it .. 1 -' 0 ls 's -A .- L I1- 11 X, 'F M- if-if-are ee-4 we-f-1--A e-f---a e-1+-f-f--2 zErA-coaom I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I iatcltc- - 'Qc' A 'AN' ' what the clerks did to our purses but we want you to know that their menu could have put the Secor in the shade. Refreshed we were anxious to see the place where all those Overlands and I'VVillys', come from. Two hours we toured that enormous factory? Noise-! It would make a State football cheer leader think he had been lead- ing a solo. VVe stuck to our guide going thru the foundary and discovered just how speedy we really were when we tried to dodge the shower of sparks from the anvils. It would take hours to tell of all the process of assembling the parts that make an automobile. VVe aren't sure that we understood what it was all about but we began to realize that it takes more than a few nails and a barrel stave to make a factory like that. The Devillibis was less immense but we found out a few things formerly unknown to us. Tired, but well satisfied that we knew a heap about running a factory, we turned back and found our way to the Chamber of Commerce Building. There we tried to get a birds-eye view of the city but because of the exceeding thick- ness of the airy' we didn't see much. Something reminded us that it was time for more eats. Most of us thought Smiths Cafeteria a Very nice place tho some of the gentlemen from behind the plow prefered the VValdorf. At seven-thirty we purchased tickets for a performance at the Rivoli. The comedy was very romantic and some of the vaudeville members gave a demonstra- tion on the art of roller-skating on air without even the assistance of a balloon tire. NVe saw by the clock that it was close to 10:30. Did we want to go home? well, not very bad! The trolley was a vertible basket ball floor when certain members of the crew found that it was fun to bombard the less active recruits, even the elders were shown no mercy. Something went wrong with the lights. VV e can't see Why they must take out the bulbs when we order a special transport. Anyway the light plant must have located the trouble for the lights came just before we reached Bryan. Then all those who were making up for those few precious moments of sleep lost in the small hours of the early dawn were ruthlessly made to sit and stop playing dead . VV e think all of our adventureous members reached their homes safely be- cause, so far as we know, the cooler,' was unoccupied during the remainder of the night. Oh, it,s nice to be a Senior! N IIX 5 Nqr- -- -- - -'A --- ZETA CORDIA ff 'r '2-1 Tweedles The Senior play this year was Tweedles,' by Booth Tarkington and a play of Tarkington at his best. julian, scion of the blue blooded Castlebury's, falls in love with lVinsora Tweedle, daughter of the oldest family in a Maine village. The Tweedles esteem the name because it has been rooted in the community for 200 years, and they look down on summer people with the vigor that only summer boarder com- munities know. The Castlebury's are aghast at the possibility of a match, and call on the Tweedles to urge how impossible such an alliance would be. Mr. Castlebury laboriously explains the barrier of social caste, and the elder Tweedle takes it that these unimportant summer folks are terrified at the social eminence of the Tweedles. A Tweedle generously agrees to co-operate with the Castlebury to prevent the match. But Winsora brings her father to realize that in reality the Castle- burys look upon them as inferiors. The old man is infuriated, and threatens vengeance, but is Hcheckuiatedn when julian unearths a number of family skele- tons and argues that father isnit a Tweedle, since the blood has been so diluted that little remains. Also VVinsora takes the matter into her own hands and out faces the old man. Those in the cast worked long and hard to make a success of this year play and each did his part equally well. Cast Mrs. Ricketts .......... ................. .......... L u cille Castor Mrs, Albergone ....... . ,...,...... Edith Ramsey Winsora ............ La Verne Bailey ..,.,.....Deah Snyder Mrs. Castlebury .......... .. Julian ................ ...Frederick Parker Mr. Castlebury .,,...., ...,..... S imon Mackemson Adam Tweedle .... ......... Robert Winzeler Ambrose ........... Philemon .......... ..........Sam Kintner ........Robert Lowe l .4 -1511:-.,, 7 Y 3' .,. Y, r-,g-,::-,::-,xxx-Y . 'Lair lst . '-:f-vf-1:1-.J L: A It- Mock Circus Everyone will agree that the Sophomore Class has lots of talent and ori- ginality especially for anything like the Mock Circus. Each member who was chosen was Fitted for his or her part--for example our fat lady, our bare back rider, our elephant and our strong man. Under the guidance of Mr. Roebrock and Mr. Huyck we labored long and diligently, and without their help our animals would have been a dismal failure. It was they who planned frames and directed the workers, Like members of an active hive we toiled constantly and the animals gradually assumed the desired shape like clay in the hands of a sculptor. After four weeks of such strenuous labor, we were able to present a per- formance second to none of its kind. Our placards read Biggest Circus on the Earth. Perhaps this was follory. It might have read, Biggest lie on paper. If this is true there are many people who were fooled because we can honestly say that our show was attended by a good crowd even if it waslnt Barnum and Bailey. 7 W p px H T. L. H.-'26 Senior Program On a snappy night in October we strolled over to the auditorium to see how our dignified Seniors could, or would, perform in public. They did very nicely. The Hall echoed with the sweet notes from both voice and piano. The Red Lamp, which was presented under the supervision of our own talented Mr. Grauel, raised the roof with laughter. All of us hope that by these demonstra- tions of talent, the Literary spirit of B. H. S. will be raised to a much higher level. Miss Roe also, in no small manner, helped to make this program a success. I-I. S. '26. junior Program On the second Tuesday night in November the Junior class presented their program in the Auditorium. The program consisted of several series of children's stories, of a cutting from The Taming of the Shrewy' from Shakespeare, a speech on Roosevelt, a piano solo and other numbers which were followed by a play. After the program we discovered we had some orators and a real Paderi- ski in our class of which B. H. S. should be proud. The last number, though not the least was a play The Florist Shopf' The characters were as follows: Maude, an office girl ...................................... Helen Winegardner Slovosky, the owner of the shop, ......... .................. L ionel Miller Miss Wells ........................................... ................ R achel Stuller An office bOy ......... ' ....... ......... L loyd Richardson Mr. Jackson .......... ........... ................ D o nald Laverty H. W. '26. Sophomore Class Program In planning their program the Sophomore committee with Miss Marshall desired that it should not be miscellaneousg but that it should follow a definite scheme throughout, and serve a distinct purpose. They decided to present the work of some American writers in the Held of the short story, the short play, and poetry of everyday life. Acordingly, Kermit Ingle read a paper on The Short Story of Today. g Mabel Pitman and Robert Solier reproduced a re- presentative short story, t'Yellow Butterflies by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrew: Robert Burns gave a talk on Richard Harding Davis and his play, Miss Civilization was produced with Thelma Henry in the title role. The feature of the program, however was the Riley pictures. Marion Sharpe first gave a talk on Riley and Hazel Weaver discussed his work, showing why he is one of our best loved poets-why he is in the hearts of all, big and little, from the little girl who said she felt all alone without him to the President of the United States who paid him tribute. Then came the tableaux. Vane Easterly, Ruth Frazier, Hazel Weaver and Cleland Salsbury read the poems choosing those which best bring to us Riley's gospel of kindness and good cheer.-G. E. M. The Freshmen Program The Freshman program was given at the High School auditorium on February the seventeenth. Miss Huggins, the Freshman English teacher gave valuable assistance in the preparing of the program. The literary numbers in- cluded original stories, poems, readings and a book review. The musical ability, shown by the youthful and inexperienced Freshmen, was very unusual. Special selections and a Latin song by the Latin class were included in the musical num- bers. The play, entitled 4'And the Lamp Vtfent Out was an amusing comedy which pleased everyone. I g U 4 ZETA CORDIA f-f' -f2-'ff'-2'--'--'A-1 ls fl l 1 ,L ,s 'J fr li il s lr if 12 lx l is 'f fr ll fs w 4 1 l gl 5 12 's l 5 l s z E T A 'C o RDI A at 'iggt pgs., it P H H EN ,a L w 1 L 1? ,s + EN ,i J .L U 13 !T ,i 15 0 qi gr if ? 55 1, 1? 1? QP 1? ? Q if W 1? -A+ ZETA CORDIA f--f' '-Y'-111 'A -:'-:- fr f 'A ---W-1 LII 9 1 im - A H! Ella?- Bi-County Contest Qn Friday, March thirteenth, through much rain and slush we took our way to Montpelier. Our spirits, however, were not dampened by this inclement weather. Note the following students who represented Bryan High School at this, the Hrst series of the county contest. Miss Helen lVinegardner was the piano soloist. Her playing was enjoyed by everyone, but she was unfortunate due to the fact that she did not carry away the honor. The reading given by Miss Hazel lVeaver pleased the audience and judge. For her excellent interpretation she was awarded the first place. Vane Easterly gave a book report in behalf of Bryan. His work showed much ardent preparation in organizing the various threads of the book. It is much more difficult to interest the popular audience in a non-fiction report. Never-the-less Vane was defeated by only a small margin, but he has two more years to make two honors. Irene Harold, the soloist, although she sang earnestly failed to persuade the Judge that her singing was the better. But let us patiently wait, Irene is only a Freshman and has a good start. In the case of the vocal duet rendered by Miss La Verne Bailey and Miss Harold the decision was given in favor of Bryan. The discussions concerning the School Systemi' proved quite spirited and interesting, the result proved even more so when the Judge announced that Miss Thelma Henry and Samuel Kintner had proven themselves as deserving hrst and second place respectively. Two numbers which were not given to the public but which never-the-less won two points for Bryan's score were an essay Time by Virginia Ellis and an original short story, Tuck, by Dorothy Smith. The Judge praised both of these highly. The winners at Montpelier were put to another test on Friday, March twentieth, at Bryan. All of us were present including the orchestra. The auditorium was marked off for the various schools, using each schools colors as its decorations, those taking part in the contest represented Montpelier, Edon, Edgerton and Bryan. This literary meet was an exciting one. The judging was carefully done, and Bryan, although we did much better in this than in the first contest, lost the essay and one speaker in the discussion. Thus Virginia Ellis and Samuel Kintner were eliminated. The others still holding first honor in their particular field of work. The last contest on March twenty-seventh, included the Winners from five schools Montpelier, Edon, Pioneer, Stryker, and Bryan. The air as well as the audience was full of enthusiasm. Every one was anxious to applaud each speaker, but the chairman said No . The contest went on. lVe were sure we had won-yet there was some doubt. XVhen the final score was being read we discovered that our Orator, Helen Spangler, had been defeated in the judge's estimation. Then when the summary of points was read we found it to be as follows, Bryan 5 points, Edon 5 points, Montpelier I, and Pioneer 4. The audience went wild with joy-about one third of it being Edon folks and one half of it Bryan loyalties . It took several days to decide what should be done with that cup. At last, dear reader, it was awarded to Bryan-her's forever--and all rejoiced. WWW g H 7 g gg -my -E g l 1 .4 T- --:Ze A-f f -'+2'-1'-ft-11f'- AGZETA-CORDIA I Annual Triangular Contest 5 The Annual Triangular Contest was held on Friday, Feb. 20, at Bryan, VVauseon, and Napoleon. The people representing Bryan at home were Helen W inegardner, pianoist, oration by Helen Spangler and vocal solo by La Verne Bailey. Bryan took the affirmative in the debate. Our speakers were Samuel Kintner and Paul Van Gundy. The result was Bryan, 19-lVauseon 22. A part of the same contest was also held at Napoleon in which we had a share. Irene Harrold represented us in the vocal solo and Marion Sharp in the oration. The piano solo was rendered by Margaret Sprow. In the debate We were not lacking, having Donald Laverty as first speaker and Thelma Henry as second speaker. Vtfe had a majority of the points at Napoleon receiving 23 points, while Napoleon won 18. L. V. B. 125. Sectional Shorthand-Typewriting Contest On Saturday morning April 18, 1925, an enthusiastic team of the followers of dots and dashes started for Toledo to attend a shorthand-typewriting con- test. They did not hope for the tongue of a Demosthenes but for the swiftness of a Marathon runner. Promptly at 10:00 A. M., every typist was in his or her place for practice. Each was determined to wing so there was not a con- testant who would sit in front of Bellvue, who had special warning bells on their machines. All visitors were sent from the room. At 10:30 the contest proper started. At 10:45 the contest was over. They sealed their envelopes and Filed from the room, some with tears and some with joy. After a long and tedious process of grading, the results of the contest were announced. VVe were glad, yes, more than glad to hear that Edith Ramsey, Bryan, had won second place in the Amateur Class, and that Lois Hudkins had taken fourth place, and that Helen VVinegardner took fifth place in the Novice Class. Among others who need honorable mention are Lulu Drout, Evelyn Schug, and Lucille Calvin. Edith will enter the State Typewriting Contest at Bowling Green on May 2. At 2:00 P. M. the Shorthand contest begun. Our contestants, Lulu Drout, Lois Hudkins and LaVerne Bailey did well in the contest. ,Lulu Drout took second place and will be permitted to enter the State contest at Bowling Green. State Shorthand-Typewriting Contest May 2 Finally came and we entered our two contestants against various high schools of the state. Our high school was the smallest represented. Cleveland took nearly all of the honors. Toledo came in for one first place, Akron for a few place, Martins Ferry for a place and Bellvue for three places. Our girls did well and we are sure that they are winners even tho a flrst, second or third place was not given to them. 5 Y H V - E, L, R, , 1 ZETA CORDIA fr e -H - ae- 2:-.f.a1.r,A,,-,,-.,-,,2.,....- Tuck . Oh Idon't want to hear any more about Gulliver. He didn't see any giants. I know he didn't! fretted the pale little lad as he thrust the starchy white sheets away from him. VVon't I ever get to be like other boys and have fun ? The nurse put down the book and Gulliver was left to himself. James did you ever hear about that big giant, Fiddle-Cum-Fee? He was a terrible, big giant, he would come down into the village and frighten the people so that - Oh yes Magilda , he replied impatiently. I've heard about Fiddle-Cum- Fee lots of times. He just got sent up in a big balloon and that's the last any- body ever saw of him. Magilda looked at the boy despairingly. There did not seem one fresh resource of entertainment left for James Beldon. They had done everything to arouse his interest but in vain. Oh James, see what I found in the post this morningf' His mother did her best to appear light-hearted and cheerful but her eyes told how deep was her concern and anxiety. She drew from a box a toy steamship with minia- ture men in regal attire quartered on deck. It was so shiny and new, in such gay colors, that scarcely any boy could have resisted it. james took the toy and looked at it listlessly. He had had dozens of boats be- fore and this was just another to be added to the big box for the poor homeless orphans. He made a pathetic effort to smile but the result was anything but cheerful. I thinkf' said Magilda, that it's time for your nap. You can hold this lovely boat in your hands while you sleepf, Nervously fussing at the pillows and chair she finally drew the sheets up beneath his chin- and slipped away. james could not put into words suitable, just what it was all about. He knew that he had been very ill for a long time and when he had got a wee bit better he discovered that he could not walk. Then they had rushed him off again to that horrid big house where men with black bags walk around, look at you, and nod their heads as they give out bitter medicine, and there was a whole army of women in white dresses that acted and did a lot of unnecessary things, like Magilda did. At last they, his mother and he, had left father and all his big books at home and had come out here in the hills where it was always summer. He cared little where he went but he guessed Mother thought this place nice and-and- The heavy eyelids drooped and closed and the toy boat slid from the small thin fingers as he slipped away into a wonderful land where he ran wild, breath- less races with the freckeled-faced boy who had red hair, who used to laugh and whistle to himself just on the other side of the hedge, back in the city. He had always liked that boy. A rustle in the brown dry leaves wakened him some time later. He opened his eyes to stare straight before him expecting to hear Magilda ask him if he wanted a drink of water. But instead he saw peering at him from behind a big tree a tiny elf-like creature. She was desperately clutching at a fluffy wig- gling puppy which barked and wagged his tail alternately. The girl looked at him and laughed, a clear rippling laugh. Her hair was all touseled and on it bobbed a bit of a red cap. Her dress was much too short and tho, yet blue enough it was plainly faded. '. r-.J -. tu I-:P M- --A -f.s?..-,Q--H.-we-J:-,sf f-.31 --I f-,Q-v..L..f,. 221.1-I,-If-.1 ZETA-CORDIA :pf P. ,P P P -.argue We Y 2.5. N ,. P I ,i4. ., PP if ,P LP PP P PP P P P. 'P P P P .. P P 'P P P P P P P P P P PP P P P P P P is P P P ,P P P PP lf :- 'fDid I wake you up? she inquired seriously. 'Tm very sorry but you see Tuck, Qpointing to the dogj ran away and I just had to run after him and catch him. Don't you think he's pretty? just feel his fur! The girl came near to him and somehow he did want to run his lingers thru that shiny fluffy stuff. How soft it was! Oh! Look' Hels licking my handli' James exclaimed excitedly. 'fDoes he often do that ? Oh yes,', the other answered. That's the way he tells people he likes 'em. Stroking the dog's head a little fearfully James eyed her thoughtfully. Who are you ? he asked bluntly. t'Where do you live? How come you came up here ?H Oh I live down at the foot of this hill in a white house and I came up here to look for chestnuts and Iim Thresea. Everybody calls me Tess tho'. Theresea what ? interposed James doggedly. f'VVhy Thresea Tilden of course ! she replied. Then, XVho are you? VVhy are you all wrapped up in that big chair? Where do you live ? James' eyes were bright. He liked that puppy and thought the girl interest- ing. CGirls weren't usuallyj. He warmed to her eagerness. I don't really live lfere but I've been here a long time and I'm out here in this big chair under these big trees because I canlt walk. My name is james Beldonfl The girl looked at him in wonder. You can't even stand up? VVhy jamie that's too bad. I'm sure you will walk some dayf, James actually smiled. She had called him jamie! XVhy, they used to call Thomas Allon 'Tomf It made one feel sort of important. But besides giving him a nickname she had assured him that some day he would walk and run again like other boys. His mind began to quicken and he forgot all the black and gloomy outlook of a moment ago. Do you often come up here ?,' he asked. VVhen you do you'll come this way and bring Tuck too, won't you? I wish I had a dog but Magilda says they have fleas, which ain't good for me. What's fleas? Has he got any Heas ? VVhy I dont know what they look like but I think they're some kind of animal. Tuck chases rabbits but that's all. Yes I'll come and see you again. Maybe I'll have to come up for chestnuts tomorrow. I think your mother is comingfl-and she was gone. l'VVell, James you wakened early didn't you ?P' she asked coming near him. Oh mother would you call me Jamie, I'd like to be called Jamie. It makes me feel-oh I donlt know but I wish you would call me that. An' mother there was a little girl here, oh, she was a little bigger than 'I am, but she had a dog! It was fluffy it liked me! She only stayed a minute. Tuck, that's the dog, ran away and she chased him and caught him here. She said she never saw him have any fleas! I wish I had a dog. lVon't you ask Magilda if I canlt have one ? Mrs. Beldon looked at the boy in amazement. She had not seen him clasp his hands in ecstacy over anything money could buy for two years. Now he was smiling into her face and his eyes were bright. Wfhat was this little visitor that she could bring the least joy to her boy whom the doctors had declared a hopeless case? -fy --- --Y -W vw -- -V -V -. v-- -.- Y -.r -.. Y-. ..-oinft-wt: ZETA CORDIA :Ye - ee ----1 Yes, we'll see, lame-jamie! Now its time to go in and Magilda is com- ing. The next day found Thresea and Tuck making their way to the big maples on the hill. The friendship grew and the days that followed were not lonely days for jamie. Tuck learned to sit up and speak, much to james's admira- tion and delight. Mrs. Beldon quietly but firmly insisted that Magilda leave the two to them- selves. It might be the salvation of jamie. The doctors had said that in his weakened condition and state of mind, they could not hope to do anything for him. In her own mind the mother knew that no companionship could till the place of one near his own age. Furthermore she decided that jamie should have a dog, no matter what Magilda should say. Very tactfully she put in her appearance without frightening the little visi- tor and canine friend away and endeavored to win her confidence. Her efforts were not in vain and in less than a week the four, including Tuck, were fast friends. It pleased Mrs. Beldon to see Tess's untiring efforts to entertain Jamie. She seemed to take a maternal interest in him which demanded constant atten- tion to her charge. Tuck was put through a series of maneuverings and did h's stunts gallantly. One day Tess shyly asked jamie whether he liked music. The boy nodded in assent as he had grown accustomed to do to all her suggestions. XVith a gay little laugh she darted to a tree farthest from them and came dancing back with a silvery object that glittered in the warm sun. Laughing softly she set the Hute to her lips and piped a quick little melody that sounded like the birds in the big maples. When she had Hnished she jerked the small red cap, with the black turkey feather stuck in it. from her head, freeing the short dark curls and swept into a deep, low bow. jamie clapped his hands with joy. This was splendid. Again the music began, this time in a wild fantastic dance that might have belonged to some Scottish clan and then changed into the familiar Sailors I-Iornpipe. Setting action to the music she did the dance. And Jamie imagined he was riding on the high seas and was captain of a pirate vessel. Mrs. Beldon could scarcely control her gratitude. But she realized that Tess was enjoying the frolic as much as jamie. Sitting on the grass to rest with Tuck in her lap the girl looked thought- fully at jamie's mother. Then she said simply, Mrs. Reldon, I know something that I think jamie would likef, VVhat is it my dear PU asked Mrs. Beldon interestedly. W'ell, you see my sister Lynn can draw pictures and she just loves to do funny ones for me after she gets thru working at her nice pictures. I believe if I asked her she'd be awfully glad to do some for Jamie. I told her all about him and she'd like to see him. XVould you mind if I could bring her here to-morrow. Yes! Yes! mother. Do let's have her come. I want her to. exclaimed jamie. Of course Tess. Bring her if she will come. l should like very much to 1neet your sisterf' The next afternoon a bit later than usual Jamie saw Tess coming with a big role of something under her arm and her sister with her. Oh! They're coming mother l cried jamie. They're coming. Mrs. Heldon met them smiling. Tess managed what she termed an introduc- ff .n ts is l i 4 lx ,. J .. ,l tl ji f, . W Zytmlkis - U., 21:5 ' sg. ! 0 fi A 4. X ?:-,,: '..g 7,3-vw Y '--,Vg -,V 'Y '--,fvg 1g1.:',, 'vw 7,1 L.-1, v ' '-3-7 S LI'-I 4. 1 1 1 1 N 4-21 5-is 2. Z 65. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1. 1 11 ,1 '1 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 'K 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tion and then drew her sister to jamie's chair. 'jamie this is Lynn. She'll draw something for you in a minute. Seated before a span of white paper, with colored pencils Lynn forgot that anyone but jamie and Tess was watching. Before her Peter Rabbit and Rey- nard the fox did all sorts of daring and exciting adventures and Robinson Cru- soe introduced his only companion, Poll, the parrot. There were Indians and bears and with them all Lynn poured forth an account so real, as she skillfully drew the Hgures that jamie and Tess held their breath. When Lynn stood up and said she must go, Mrs. Beldon begged her to come again as soon as she could manage. Time passed and Lynn did come often and gave her best to please Jamie who had gained a tinge of color in pale cheeks and his merry laugh became a common occurence. Mrs. Beldon wrote to 'Iamie's father and told him all that had been happen- ing. To attempt to express his appreciation, Mr. Beldon sent a letter enclosing a lavish sum, begging Lynn to accept it. He would not allow her to return it. However after futile attempts to return it, Lynn accepted it and in doing so her most cherished dream and ambition came near a realization. For years she had toiled in an office at a pitiful wage endeavoring to keep the little cottage presentable in appearance and keep a woman who would be a sort of mother to Tess. She had hope, but little encouragement, that some day she would be financially able to study at the college just a mile or two from her home. One evening after the office work was done Lynn Tilden put on the most respectable suit she possessed and boarded the train and set out for the city. Yes, you will be elegible as soon as you submit one painting for inspection to the board of the art department. If you have one finished you may send it in at once, thus concluded the regestray as Lynn prepared to leave. Choosing her best and last painting Lynn sent it to the college. In a week she received notice that the picture had been received and accepted. September came. The days had been without a hint of winter. Lynn stood before her canvas working carefully with skillful strokes at a picture she hoped to enter in the annual contest. She had been told by her fellow students that only the accomplished, those who had at least two years in preparation entered work for consideration. It was foolish for her to think of it. But Lynn deter- mined to try. ' That noon she had slipped out of her smock and hurried out to get lunch. She must not waste one moment because all contestants must present their work to the censor the beginning of the following week. On returning she found Marion Hess just outside her door which stood ajar. 0h! Here you are ! greeted Marion effusively. I've been waiting to ask you if you had any Peruvian blue. I'm just out and haven't time to get more! I don't think I have. But Ifll see if I can find come. replied Lynn graciously. Marion hastened away and Lynn entered her room. She looked diligently for the tube containing the shade of blue Marion wanted. Marion Hess was so careless with her materials. It was a frequent thing p-,LnLmL,,,m,L,,,m,,L,, LL.-Lf,L ZETA CORDIA :A-a A--QQ: +ve- ---.. 1-A -. A-e for her to ask the others to lend her the things she could not find. Such is the Hivrlege of Seniors! At last Lynn found the tube and duly presented it to ar1on. It was the last evening before the canvas was to be presented. Lynn laid down the Fine brush and sank into a chair. She breathed a prayer that it would not be among tliose laid aside by the committee with critical eyes. The picture was so familiar to her that it seemed to be almost a part of her being. A boy sat in a huge chair an expression of ecstatic admiration upon his sensitive features. Before him a girl, in a blue frock with a bright red cap riding jauntily atop the short dark curls, was poised on one small bare foot with a silver flute pressed to her lips. A small fluffy dog capered at her feet. Lynn saw all in her dreams. Slie had watched the characters do their parts in real life. VVould the judges see it as she did? On the second day of the following week, Lynn was summoned to the Exhi- bition rooms. She was breathless. Could it be that they had already decided? No! It could not be. Miss Tildenf' said the dean, XVe have' a very grave and serious pro- blem confronting usf' Lynn looked at h'm questioningly. VVill you, he continued, tell me whether or not you knew what the theme or subject of Miss I-Iess's contesting work was? Lynn felt his steel-gray eyes upon her and surmised that he was seeking a c'ue to some unknown fact. No, I do not know what Miss Hess's subject was, she answered evenly. VVhy do you ask FH she questioned bluntly. A feeling of indignation swept over her. VVhy should she know what Marion Hess was working on. She had not even known that Marion was contesting, though she was aware of the fact she was talented. f'Ah, well! the dean reflected. 'KI had not intended explaining why I questioned you, but since you ask, please step into this room. He led her inside a small well lighted room and on the table before her she saw two pictures laid side by side. Catching her breath, she stared at them. Then she laid her hand upon her own. There before her were two pictures as nearly alike as could be. She grasped the situation. Marian had not played fair. Do you understand, Miss Tilden, why I asked you ? I do, perfectly, she answered. You question also my honor. But I am sorry I can say no more to help you, only, that if you will come with me this evening to my home, and then to a certain place on the High Hill, I will show you somethingf, she replied. The dean stared at her in amazement, but she met his eyes squarely and unllinchingly. Will you come P she repeated. 'AI will,', was the reply. Then I will wait at the station and we will take the early afternoon train. she said. Dean Xlfickham climbed the hill, with Lynn beside him. They went through a grove of birches. Cautioning him to make no noise, she led him around a vc- ,L-Q:-, A-..-157,17 - 'Y r- Y ' - Y Y - -- -- - W- A- -,- --YA-v-,--.-Av: 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 11 11 A 1 - 'N,.:? Q1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 -1. 1Q,1 :N EW- .. .6. N A --A A- 'Y A- H- -- '- -:-ve:-.:::,:1 'A,.:-,.:-,4:A,:z::-,::-,'A-WT.: vxnxnsnxosa 'lf' is ! Q! if jr 'L I if I .Q Q 7 ji I 4. Q! 17 if gf js 's 1 S l. 'L i i I l 1 E I r l u L l I L. bend on the side of the hill, and listening, caught the sound of clear bird-like notes. Then they pushed out carefully into tlie open. The dean stood astonish- ed. He gazed at the scene before him unbelievingly. 'Ihen turning to Lynn met her triumphant smile. My sister plays well, does she not ? she asked. Her play-fellow and my- self think so in XVith a beckoning wave of her hand Tess greeted them. No! No! Not today Tess. I must go back to the college at once, Lynn told her. HOh please, Miss Lynn, called jamie. XVon't you just draw me just one picture? I'll be so very, very good all the rest of the day and Oh Lynn! XVhat do you guess happened- P Noi No! Let me tell her. Let me! interposed Tess excitedly. UNO! I shall tell her myself,'i declared jamie firmly. The doctor came to see me today and when he got through looking at me and stopped puffing after getting up this hill lie was so excited he could hardly get said what he wanted to say. But he did say that I was getting strong and that I will walk in about three months! Oh! How perfectly wonderful I exclaimed Lynn. If that's so I shall have to do you one more picture, because when you get well you won't want to sit and look at my pictures. Turning to Mr. XVickham she asked. Could you possibly wait one moment ?', The dean nodded. So Lynn seated herself once more before tlie easel. The story she told was the one he liked best, 'jack and the Bean Stalk., The dean watched Lynn's skillful strokes and determined to tell her all. XVith much ado they at last departed. 'tMiss Tilden, began the dean, I must tell you, tho' I shouldnlt, but your picture shows that you have talent and it has been chosen for first place by the judges. I assure you that with your ambition and diligence you should be quite successful. Lynn turned her head and gamboling on the hillside, she saw Tuck-Tuck who had made all this possible. D. S. '26 waitin ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ?...-s....-....s.-s- ZETA CORDIA sz,-za-,.--.:,z,1:Q,-ty-,,-,M-:iw-W W- Q.,-,-vi,-K 4- M- ,f-,if-va? 1 1' 1' 1l M 0 0 41 rgamzauons 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1' 1' 1' 1' ' 1' 1 1 1' 1. 1 W 1 1 y iiifzi 1 1 1 1' 1' 1 1- 1' 1 1 11 ' 11 1 1' 1' 1' 1' 1. .L ' .5 1 Student COUHCII j, 1 1' The Student Council was organized in Bryan for the first time, this year. 1' 1 This Club is not new but is found in all the large schools. Members of 'the 1 Student Council were cliosen from the Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs. Each class ' being represented. 1' 1 ' The purpose of this Club is to express student views and sentiments. The , '1 main object is to solve the problems of the student body. '1 1 1 XVith the guiding hand of Mr. Baker many problems were discussed and 1 solved. Perhaps the biggest problems taken care of were lockers and the new 1 ,P plan of awarding letters. XVith the start the council has this year it should be , a power of great influence within the school next year. -E. E. R. '25. 1 ' 1 1 President .,,.......... ..,........ E arl Kimble Q1 l Secretary ................ ........ E dith Ramsey ii 1 Faculty Advisors ...... ........ M r. Baker '1 ,1 Mr. XYhite 1 Mrs. Myers. il 1' ' 1' ' 1 1 1 1' , ' 1 1 1 1 -uf-f be 1:-E1 H A B- B-T-f-be 1-A-2 ZETA-CORDIAS' Friendship Club The Girls' I-li-Y was organized in B. H. S. for the first time in November. The interest was aroused when the faculty thought those who would be interested in such work should be organized into a Hi-Y Club, so the first meeting was held Nov. 19, 1924, in Room IO. There were fourteen charter members with Mrs. Margaret Myers as the advisor. It was some time before the Club was organiz- ed right but finally was going Fine and was very interesting. One of the most interesting things about the meetings was the Bible study carried on each meeting night. Each meeting one of the girls took charge of the lesson study and many interesting discussions took place. They not only proved interesting but educational. Later in the year the boys Hi-Y started a Bible class in which several of the Hi-Y girls helped by leading the discussion. ' The time came then that the Girls' Hi-Y realized a good many that belonged to the club were Seniors and would leave the last of May, so a few new mem- bers were taken in, in order that the club could start early next year and with full force. The initiation of four new members took place the last of March, and then the last of May twelve more new members were initiated. After several weeks of work the Girls' Club decided we should have some play mixed in, so a party was given to the Boys' Hi-Y in the gym. Later in the year the Boys' Hi-Y entertained the Girls' Club and all that were there can- not say it was a dry party-but instead everyone had a good time. President .................................................... Edlth Ramsey . Vice Pres ........ Secy.-Treas ........ Undine Meech Dorothy Hall CHARTER MEMBERS NEW MEMBERS Cleoh Clay Dorothy Hall Lillian Jullard Undine Meech Edith Ramsey Margaret Sprow Helen Huffman Dorothy Smith Helen Winegardner Arlene Wineland Ruth Frazier Thelma Henry Ethlyn Miller Hazel VVeaver Mrs. Myers-Advisor -:Loc-L A ' ' Helen Spangler Verona McKee Racheal Stullei Janice Baird Mable Pitman Dorothy Oberlin Mildred Young Clara Young Laura Mick Elizabeth Schaffer Rosa Bront Grace Brown Martha Whitney Hildred Hall Oline Meek Violetta Meek P i i,.-A,.W.- ,Q ,..,,Q,... -- -7- --A V-A -- -- -- -A ' -- '- 'Y 'A 'A '- 0- 'A 'A 'A -' ZETA CORDIA Q - '- 'ff -ff-f'--' ' '-Q'-Q'-1'--' ' 11: .4 4 .' 'Q' 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 !4 .4-4,4 ,. , .., 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. '4 4 44 4 4 14 L4 '4 4 14 44 4 4 4. -I Hi-Y Roll or A-ff-lf-af-g B B-f--11-S B-he-f-S B--B-C ZETA-CORDIA Hi-Y This ends the third year for the Bryan Hi-Y Club. No, not ends , for the Hi-Y work never ends. Its members keep its principles with them the entire year. However, the club has grown more in members and wisdom. Both were needed. The enrollment numbers between twenty-tive and thirty members. It has been a successful year. NVe believe we have put the Hi-Y forward, not as far as we had hoped, but farther than it has been before. The members have helped one another and so helped the school. Perhaps a good reason for the team work is the Girls' Hi-Y. The Hi-Y put on Gang Nite on the Held at the opening of the football season. just the fellows came and we had a fine time. Everyone is ready for another one of the same kind next year. The club put on a regular training course in leadership this year in discus- sions, and Bible Study. XVe owe a lot to Kimble, our president, and Mick, our secretary, in making the meetings interesting. Wfhen they came back from Camp Nelson-Dodd in the opening of the term, they put an enthusiasm into the gang for the Hi-Y that has never failed. The Mansfield Conference was ai fine thing and those eight delegates from Bryan who attended found the true spirit in that con- ference put on by the Y. M. C. A. It helped us wonderfully and we're ready for next year. The Bryan Club is now recognized as the best in this section and we are going to carry on still farther next year. P. Vaufhmdy '26, A. R. 'White Earl Kimble DeMorse Mick Paul VanGundy Bernard Connin Donald Laverty Samuel Kintner John Vincent Lionel Miller Forrest Steelsmith Lawrence Cook James Ablon Marion Sharp Gail Smith Gerald Brace john 'Ihiel Martin Runge Kermit Ingle Francis Calvin Raymond Benner Kenneth Hill '1 ommy Downs Ned Sprow Edwin Goller Clark Miller Richard Myers Dalton Moon Richard Solier LeRoy VVilson A 0' - A 'A Aw -L.1::'..'-'..':-,W'.::+,.-,-. --11, e-,gg-,:g- ,Q -- -13,15 ZETA CORDIA ' -1' 11 ti 11 1 11 1 '1 +1 41 1 1 1722 11 41 1 1. ,1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 W1 as I1 1 if 1 1 4 w 'revs-Q:-,Q-vs-Y V- W ,L-Y ,,-,,-W .:,1f-,1--,,:?.,fv,fyfw-, --, Y-.1 zETA-CORD1A -5.-sa 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !1 1 1 1 1 1 li gif! '1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 Debate Club One evening in the early part of the hrst semester a number of students, imagining themselves to be if not a silver-tongued orator, at least an alloy of that metal, met in Room XI for the purpose of organizing the IQ24-25 Debate Club. Officers and an office boy were elected and the fight was on. One of the first topics brought up for discussion was an ingenius inveniion of Mr. Connin, to wit a small portable windmill, self oiling, for measuring wind velocity, with an underslung thermometer mounted on it to take care of the rise in temperature. After a hot argument the thermometer broke anzl the machine was given to the office boy. A rather unusual course was followed this year in that one subject was selected for the entire year, that of the Triangular Literary Contest. 'l he Club met on Monday nights at one score and ten minutes on the rear end of seven- thirty. A number of eager imitators of the ancient Roman XVilliam Bryan, gathered in the halls of learning and expounded their theories to the heavens and the chalk dust. In the last half of its existance, debators were chosen from the ranks of the Club for the Triangular and were delivered into the tender charge of their coaches, Mr. Huyck and Mr. Baker. We had a good time in tlie Club. 1Ve only suffered when we had to speak so heres best wishes for next year's Club! P. V. G. '23 1 vmaxvxag. -9 9 'lr-Q 4 , ,ffisii X E- -a. v A rf 1 Y , ,1 n GQ 1- ffm . -mf. ,f1,f. 2:15-N .,f7Jf4 K gy.-,111-1 -HLQQZ 6'5 I! ' fm 3555 ' ' w ,, Z 2 J-3?'QT'-' 7. r A Y fx? v . X fi, .19-Z 'K ax N i ,l . S 7 fa7ff!,f7?f5V:V., f 1 , 1 , ff ,ff ff ' , ,NM . Ps 3 B f THLETICS FOOT BALL - e-ff-R-1 ZETA-CORDIA EARL KIMBLE, Tafkza Captain Kimble played every mi- nute of every game. His playing was not of the flashy variety, but his hard, consistent work was always in evi- dence. ROBERT CHURCHMA N, Tacklr This big boy has speed when once started. Can also pass and kick in addition to performing his duties on the line. DeMORSE MICK, Center Captain-elect. A steady, depend- able passer, possessing all kinds of fight and real ability at backing up the line. ARTHUR CASTOR, Half-back A small, but hard hitting back. Art,' is a freshman and if athletics do not interfer with studies, will pro- bably play several more years. RAINEY DIERKS, Half-back Although getting away to a late start Rainey made good in latter part of season by his consistent runs. I I I I I I I I I I VI I I I I I I I I II If I 'I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I If I I ,I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 41 I I I tu ZETA CORDIA if PAUL BARNES, End A hard man to get around. If try- ing could make Bryan High teams, Paul would make all of them. OSCAR CARLIN, Guard The guard from Stryker. Oscar never knew when to quit and when in the game was lighting from whistle to whistle. He also did the kick off work. MAURICE COOK, Half-back Cook played his best game at South Bend. A fast man with the ball. Un- fortunate in being susceptible to in- juries this year. VVILLIAM MILLER I'Custodian of the helmetsl' Always dependable and willing to work when ever needed. CLINTON CORWIN, Full-back A husky, powerful boy who played at tackle and center early in the sea- son. Corwin Hnished the season at full-back where he showed his ability at hitting the line. 1z.1.t:Q tkrtlr' -f-1-1-fu ZETA-CORDIA -- ROBERT VVINZELER, Quarter Doc,' was an artist at sneaking thru the center of the line. A good passer, a better receiver of passes and a hard man to stop in the open field. A drop-kicker. DEAN BGUCHER Dean played guard and tackle and was contrary enough to hold the line when opposition tried to break through. . FRANCIS CALVIN The biggest boy on the squad. Wfhen he fell on you-you just re- mained there. Bud's a Junior. QEa'it0r's note-'we're sorry Buffs picture got in a mix up and didn't appear on this panel. Anyway we sure appreciate your work, Bud, ana' rnay this never happen againj NVALTER STAUFFER, End This blond-haired boy also hails from the soil. His greatest delight was to get down the field under the kick. JOHN THIEL, Guard i A steady plugger with a good charge. Not so heavy but always there. n1n1uiasQan-14 ZETA CORDIA 5 1 H-fe--H--:f-va - A- he-2-4 Games soUTH BEND 27-BRYAN I2 The team journeyed to South Bend for the first game of the season. Bryan, heretofore had not scored on South Bend.. This year however, the boys put up a whale of a game and their opponents were forced to the limit to win. Cook played a sterling game for B. H. S. FoSToR1A 9-BRYAN 9 Fostoria renowned for its strong football teams came to Bryan for our second game of the season. They took an early lead secured by a field goal and later in the half scored a touchdown. However this did not lessen the fight and determination of the Purple and Gold lads who came back in the second half to do or die. Winzeler booted a pretty field goal and then, the team fighting the ball every inch of the way, pushed the oval over Fostoria's goal line with the tying score. Thus remained the score tied at 9 all. However Bryan had won a moral victory. ' XVAUSEGN 7-BRYAN o The old rivals meet again on the gridiron. Bryan determined to avenge last year's defeat. XVauseon bent on winning again. Had Dame Fortune smiled on B. H. S. just a little we would have won for the gridders scored a pretty touch- down only to be penalized backward I5 yards. This proved the turning point of the game and XVauseon had her inning. The boys went down fighting cleanly and bravely and gained credit rather than disgrace. STRYKER 6-BRYAN I 6 Bryan entered this game just a trifle overconfident and as a top-heavy favorite Bryan scored in the first few minutes of play and it looked like an easy victory for the Purple and Gold. Then Stryker began to stiffen and the boys found the going harder and harder. Stryker, scenting the fact that maybe they had a chance to win played like Trojans and swept down the field carrying all before them. They did the inevitable and scored a touchdown, tying the score at 6 all. Both teams fought bitterly to gain the advantage but they both lacked the punch to put the ball over. ' EDoN 7-BRYAN 3, Edon came to Bryan with a highly-tooted football team. The Bryan team, weakened by the loss of their entire backfield except VVinzeler, made a fine show- ing and with any kind of luck should have beaten them.- Edon, scored on a forward pass followed by a 40 yard run. XVinzeler put a pretty field goal over for Bryan. ff P-1-v-1 'ff-we-1 -V 2 zErA-conma XVOODVVARD 36-BRYAN 3 Bryan journeyed to Toledo to battle the famous VVoodward team of that city. The lads put up a great old game for the Purple and Gold but were playing against odds in weight and size. Vtfinzeler used his educated toe again in this game and scored a 40 yard dropkick for Bryan's score. VVinzeler, Kimble and Dierks starred in the game. Y DEFIANCE 0-BRYAN 0 Our old rival came to arms again on Armistice Day. They came to Bryan confident of giving us a fine beating, but Bryan spilled the dope bucket and out- played Defiance the entire game, keeping the ball in their territory most of the game. The sensation of the game was Capt. Kimble's 50 Yard dash after intercepting a Detiance pass. Neither team had the punch to score and so the game ended. HICKSVILLE 0-BRYAN 6 T'was a cold and wintry day when Hicksville invaded our little village to play football. ' However, the ire of our warriors was up and Hicksville simply couldn't put the ball over the our goal lines. The sensation of this game was the gritty stand of the Purple and Gold on our goal line. Corwin crashed Hicks- ville line for the only score of the game and thus we won our victory. The work of Corwin, Dierks and Mick was commendable. Vlfinzeler also lead the team through the tight places in an admirable manner. MONTPELIER 13-BRYAN I3 Montpelier was so sure of winning when she met Bryan that we just had to jar them up a little. The Bryan line literally tore the Montpelier wall to shreds and they marched down the held twice for touchdowns. Montpelier also was able to score twice during the fracas. Each team made one try for goal and so the score was a tie at I3 all. Dierks hit the line for consistent gains, made possible-by Corwinys interference. VVinzeler returned punts in spectacular fashion and the team as a whole played their best game of the season. NAPOLEON I4-BRYAN 7 On Thanksgiving day, the gridders of the Purple and Gold went to Napoleon for their- last battle of the season. Bryan had a lot of hard luck right oif the batl' for scarcely had the game begun when Winzeler was taken from the game with a dislocated shoulder. This weakened the team but did not lessen their fight as they went right out and scored a touchdown anyhow. Napoleon however had a little the better of it as far as luck and all that is con- cerned and gained the victory. Mick, Carlin and Churchman were Bryanys outstanding players. BASKET BALL -L.. Quiz.. 4'-, .JQ-ct:'.:t7 1 ZETA-CORDIA KKTHE CUP!! This is what these eight chaps won at Defiance. Will anyone ever forget that final game-29 to 30? ROBERT WINZELER What Doc lacked in height was more than compensated for by his speed and cleverness. Few high school players ever handle the ball with the ease and sureness exhibited by this forward. FORREST STEELSMITH A shifty Hoof man, a clever passer. Watch him sink the free throws. DeMORSE MICK The other half of the old guardv, He together with Miller formed a good defensive team. Yet he managed to score several times. Mick has an- other year-in which to stop 'em. ZETA CORDIA rt 1 ' ROBERT LOVVE This long, lanky center had the un- canny ability to score from the Hoor. Bob was one of the best in this part of the state, incidentally being named on all-tournament team at Defiance. MAURICE COCK It was a difficult task to keep this forward from scoring,especially when he was right. Cook had a knack of getting free for close shots at baskets. He has another year in which to ring them in for Bryan High. WILLIAM' MILLER . A good Hoor guard, who near the end of the season managed to score now and then. Bill probably played his best ball at the Defiance tourna- ment. He was the First half of Bry- an's under basket defense which was seldom penetrated. NED VVONSETLER The general utility man. Ned could play any position on the team in a most credible manner. CLARK DIMLER A good shot and a good team play- er. Always back on defense, yet works well into the offense. Bow was not a star but could always be de- pended upon. re A ee- - A or A1 'g 01 J . 1 ::-,i'vi:':tT'A.,i-Y :'-, :x:cz.:z..-1. .:lL gale- - ee ee ee 2:-f d-2zE'rA-coRD1A-- Games PIONEER I8-BRYAN 33 At Bryan, Dec. 23 This was our first game of the season and it was used more or less for a practice session to try out the squad. ALUMNI 29-B. H. S. 31 At Bryan, Dec. 26 The old timers came back to test our ability and try to give us a drubbin'. The game was close and exciting, neither side being able to gain much of a lead. The younger generation, however, proved its superiority in teamwork and training and gained the decision by a narrow margin. NAPOLEON 7-BRYAN 24 At Napoleon, fan. 3 The Purple and Gold went to Napoleon for their next game. Our boys were all playing well and this game was won without much trouble. Splendid teamwork and good shooting marked the contest. VVAUSEON 20-BRYAN I8 At Bryan, fan. IO Again we meet our old rival and this time in basketball! Wauseon came with great expectations. The game was hotly contested. Bryan holding the lead most of the time. The score at the half being I4 to 7 in favor of Bryan. The second half was different from the first as VVauseon seemed to wake up considerably. Bryan held the lead until ten seconds to play and then VVauseon snatched the victory from our hands. Curses! ! DEFIANCE 24-BRYAN 28 At Bryan fan. I6 Stinging from the effects of the defeat by Wauseon our lads took their spite out on Defiance. Although getting away to a slow start the boys played a good brand of ball and thereafter held the lead. The score at the half was I4 to I3 in favor of Bryan. The second half Bryan drew away from Defiance and never were headed although in the last few moments Defiance scored two pretty field goals. MONTPELIER 20-BRYAN 18 At Bryan, fan. 23 Montpelier came to our little village with a highly touted aggregation. The game was close and at no time was there any great difference. With the score I8 all Montpelier shot what proved to be the winning basket with but 52 seconds to play. BRYAN 28-MORENCI IO At Bryan, Jan. 30 On this Friday night we met Dutch Hesrick's crew from Morenci, and after rather a flashy start settled down and beat them. Bryan 28, Morenci IO. NAPOLEON 15-BRYAN 24 At Bryan, Feb. 6 Napoleon came to Bryan this Friday night determined to give a good account of themselves. Our Purple and Gold, however, jumped onto them with real earnest intentions making four baskets in the first few minutes of play. FAYETTE 18-BRYAN 47 At Bryan, Feb. IO This was one of our nights on , VVe showered the baskets from all corners and made Fayette dizzy-headed. The team as a whole played one of its best games of the season. valium:-YY' -,...,.,..a1g.,:1bcL....viuQu:A..,,-.,.v.,.v:9 ZETA CORDIA nf-f ---P+-----1----f-J -----v--.----f e- ---422 STRYKER 13-BRYAN 40 At Stryker, Feb. I7 VVe took on Stryker in her own back yard!! this Monday night with vim and vigor. The game for a while was close but gradually the Purple and Gold crept away leaving Stryker far behind in the dust. FOSTORIA 18-+BRYAN 24 At Bryan, Feb. 21 Fostoria reputed to have a strong team came to play us. They made affairs hot for us the first half, the score being 8 to 5 in favor of Fostoria. Our boys came back stronger than ever the second half and cut down their lead, overtook them, then in the last few minutes, left them behind in a shower of baskets. Winzeler was our star. LIBERTY CENTER 5-B. H. S. 45 At Bryan, Feb. 25 PAINE I3-B. H. S. 45 At Paine, Feb. 28 VVhile the girls were having their tournament our fellows journeyed to Paine to play the lads of that village. The game was Rryan's DEFIANCE 17-B. H. S. I2 . At Defiance, March 3 The team took on their old rivals again, this time at Defiance. The game was hard fought but our fellows were not playing up to standard, being Hoff both in shooting and teamwork. However the score was close and Defiance only won the decision in the last few moments. XVAUSEON 25-BRYAN 37 Tournament March 6-7 VVe drew VVauseon for our first game and our warriors were determined to defeat them and get a little revenge for the other battle. The game was a thriller but Bryan's team was too much for the old rival, snowing them under with a deluge of baskets. Hot Stuff! DEFIANCE 29-BRYAN,3o Final Ronnd Deliance was our next victim. They had previously won both of their games and thus earned the right to enter the finals. The game was close, the score at the half being Bryan 14, Defiance 13. ln the last half were breathless moments, for the slightest slip would have won the game for either team. As the game drew near its close the score stood Bryan 30, Defiance 29. Many attempts were made to cage the goal which would win the game but it was over before the score had changed. 'lhen the exciting moment came when Bryan was awarded the Class A Championsliip of Northwestern Ohio, being presented with a beautiful loving cup. All of us came home happy, Hy Gum ! Marrlz 13-14 VVinning our regional tournament gave us the right to enter the semi-linals at Findlay, Ohio. VVe drew Norwalk for our lirst game. This was one of the most hotly contested games of the tournament. XVhen the whistle blew the fracas stood 21 and 21, and in the five minutes overtime period Norwalk made baskets from everywhere and downed us 27-21. Roo! Hoo! BRYAN 32-STRYKER I3 At Bryan, March I7 PIONEER 7-BRYAN 40 At Pioneer, March 21 This was the last opportunity for six of the fellows to iight for the old Purple and Gold, and they were determined to make it their best as well as last game. Those six fellows taken from the B. H. S. ranks by graduation were, XVinzeler, forward, Dimler, forward, Lowe, center, Carlin, center, Miller, guard, Henry, guard. The team did show her stuffi' and succeeded in soundly trounc- ing Pioneer altho playing under the handicap of the small as well as strange Hoor. i'-:z X 'Q' 'a I , K .2 . if -1. '-1f'- ' W'-fl: ZETA-CORDIA MRS. MYERS, Coach W'as the mainstay of our basket- ball team. A better, more untiring coach could not be found. We will miss her greatly next year. MARY JOE YONK,Gnard Mary Joe is quick and well fitted for the position as guard though she could play a good game of forward as well. She used good pass work, and worked well, always with her player, in whatever position she lilled. We are all glad she has another year for the team. HELEN HUFFMAN, Forward As pretty and neat a player as one will ever find, and as dependable. Small, quick and a good shot, she was always a pleasure to watch. With another year yet in High School much is expected of her. NADA CONKEY, Running Center The sweetest girl on the team, but mighty quick, and covered so much territory in a little bit of time, that by the time you saw her one place, she was across the Hoor. Remember that bounce and the dis- tance she covered? Only a Sopho- more, what will she be when a Senior. ARLEEN WINELAND, Cenfer Being tall, Arleen had much to her advantage, and this being her first year, she did unusual work. Always a hard worker, always there. She did much for the Bryan team. An- other year yet for Arleen and much is expected from her next year. IQuL4 ZETA CORDIA if-ff if A-v HELEN VVINEGARDNER, Cap fain One of the best all around players that Bryan ever had. VVe wonlt soon forget the three baskets in fifty seconds and the last game at Stryker, when she left her position as fore- ward to play guard, and prevent any more baskets being made. Always at practice, and a hard worker. She has another year which the school has much to be thankful for. DOROTHY HALL, Goof , Guard The team loses one of the best of guards when Goof graduates this year, and her place will be hard to fill. Quick, agile, she covered her g'rl and was there for her ball. The team work between the guards was always well done. BESSIE VVIRICK, Guard Bessie, a Freshman, surprised us this year by her good playing-always dependable and fast, using good pass work and stick-to-itiveness. Much is expected from her too in the com- ing years. - GEORGIA SHACKLEY,Guam' This was Georgia's first year, and she did some very good play?ng. VV'e could always depend on a good game from her, a good catcher and passer always. She has two more years on the team. CLARA OLIVER, Center Clara is a real find, and has an un- usual future. When she got mad she was a whirl wind, as you'll all remem- ber she had the look to do or die - She was a good jumper, runner, and sticker-She played a good game. Clara is only a Freshman. So her future looks very bright. -veaaewf-,fe-,.-...Le-..-W Lf...-v.f1..1.1-,f.f-ve:-v.W,W-,..-.1 ZETA,CORD1A ...... Girls' Basket Ball The basket ball season of 1925 was quite successful due to the fighting spirit of both teams and coach. To start the year right, the team received new suits. This not only helped them to be one of the best appearing teams on the floor but made them fight to be victorious of which the student body and loyal local fans would be proud. Eight of the girls received letters, namely-Captain H. Winegardner, H. Huffman, A. Wineland, N. Conkey, D. Hall, M. Yonk, C. Oliver and G. Shackley. All of these with the exception of Dorothy, 'KGoof , Hall will be back next year to tight for B. H. S. Her position as guard will be hard to fill, but expecting new material we hope to partially fill this vacancy. The team as a whole wish you luck, Goof, and also. Mrs. Myers, our faithful and untiring coach who we also lose. This bunch of girls were entertained along with their hard work, having had two banquets at the school, one at the Captain's home, and one, that can- not be compared with, at the home of Mrs. Huffman. The table was artistical- ly decorated with purple and gold place cards and small baskets filled with candy, to match. Streamers coming from the chandelier to the ends of the table and the bunch of purple and gold sweet peas completed the decoration. After danc- ing and talking of the season's success, a three course dinner was served. This was greatly appreciated by the team and we are very grateful to Mrs. Huffman. B. H. S. IO,PiOI1CC1'8 B. H. S. 24, Fayette 16 B. H. S. 10, Alumni 9 B. H. S. 18, Stryker 21 B. H. S. 3, Napoleon I4 B. H. S. S, Liberty Center 22 B. H. S. 19, Defiance I7 B. H. S. 14, Deiiance 31 B. H. S. 21, Montpelier H B. H. S. 18, Stryker I4 B. H. S. 38, Morenci I4 B. H. S. 16, Pioneer 14 B. H. S. 5, Napoleon IP4 TOURNAMENT B. H. S. 10, Stryker 4 B. H. S. 17, Montpelier IO B. H. S. 6, Napoleon 7 B. H. S. 2, Stryker 6 Too much praise cannot be given to Rachel Stuller, Helen Neikirk, Mildred Hardy, Myril Manon, Gladys Stenger-Always at practice, always willing to help. Each of these girls will make a record in the very near future in Basket Ball. All the girls this year deserve praise and credit for the work they did and accomplished. Always at practice, not afraid of hard work-even practicing during their Xmas holidays. They gave their best to Bryan High School. Peo- ple were always sure of seeing clean playing when the girls played and good sportsmanship. They played, as a general rule, a fast and interesting game with good pass work. A-V -- -V -H --V Y. vlvtwv-vu 1.JvicoLauiu ,re-mtv -W - as-:Quin ZETA CORDIA1fA ee- - F H---2+ F- are? The Second Team j, Brannan fHappyj Essi QFirpoj gp Castor QArtj McNamee QMacj 1' Christman fChuckj Richardson QSpikej Q1 Deal QDocj Smith QSlabbyj ,L Dierks fVVall St.j Stroeh fVVigj W J, Five men of last years team were advanced to the first team, and their posi- tions again filled with recruits from the junior Hi squad. if Only two defeats were suffered during the season, and both of these were gl avenged in return games. Several players hope to secure varsity positions next year. Let us trust I that they follow the 'example of good clean sportsmanship exhibited by the K Bryan Varsity of 1924-25. W. R. '34, fl li 11 ll 1. Inter-Class Basket Ball ,i ll Due to the fact that a silver loving cup was to be presented to the winning l team much interest was centered on the interclass basket ball league. All four V classes came out with teams that proved capable of playing good basket ball. At- 4 the start of the season the big Senior aggregation, composed of Hester, Hill, gy Kintner, Kimble, Barnes, Stauffer, and Vincent under the management of K'VVes U Miller and coaching of Mr. Huyck, leaped away to a lead that was never serious- Q1 ly threatened. Experience, size, and teamwork proved too much for the under lg class men and the Seniors flnished the season with but one defeat. The Juniors .ii coached by D. Mick came out with a fast passing offense centered around li Capt. Elsasser and finished the season in second place. The Sophomores finished l 1 l 1 1 l third and the Yearlings were forced to occupy the cellar. All in all it was a gf successful season and kept a strong spirit of competition among the classes. 5 Next year the cup will be up for redistribution. and a bigger and more success- ,i ful season can be expected. W. E. M.-i2S. ,I Y, Q l l Inter-Class Track Meet Q The annual interclass track meet was held April 24 at the B. H. S. athletic lg field, a large number of men were out and good competition was furnished thruout l the afternoon. The juniors with a well balanced team proved too much for the other classes and easily won the meet. The Seniors due to a lack of contestants if fl were forced to be content as runners up while the Sophomores and Freshmen tl finished third and fourth respectively. Miller with ZIVZ points led the scoring ,l while Lowe, Cook, Richardson, Churchman, lVonsetler, Meiser and Mick also ,l scored heavily. Meiser, Richardson and Wfonsetler wlto were unknown quantities 15 i showed up well and with practice, the material, that was uncovered, should be li able to score in the coming meets. The scoring: juniors 675 Seniors 41 5 Sopho- 9 mores 1516 5 Freshmen 65. W. E. M.-'25. if 1 if -vrzz-,fa-,ff ,,f-sf ,Q-,.--. -, - -.J-.f-,.fA..4-,fa-,ff -,Z-.fs-4 l -incL....-,,..-Y,, -...., .w,,,-,, -.W-xQL,,-, , W.:-, ,H ltatc-.,:',, ' .4:',: -,,L.L1j' -ztfla stu Williams County Track Meet On this grand day in May, the fair and the strong representatives of the Purple and Gold journeyed to Montpelier to participate in the annual Williams County Track and Field Meet. Contrary to all precedents it did not rain and everybody enjoyed a wonderful day of sports and entertainment. In the fore- noon the lads and lassies from junior High competed with the other schools of Williams County. Our younger generation proved very strong and succeeded in piling up a good lead for Bryan, placing in almost every event and getting a good many firsts and seconds. At noon we gathered in the grandstand and under the direction of Mr. VVyandt sang many songs and in general put in a very enjoyable hour listening to the speech and the presentation of diplomas to the eighth graders. In the afternoon the High School athletes of the county clashed, to decide who would carry off the title. The Bryan team was fairly strong this year and ran up a good many points and looked as if they were a good bet as the winner. For the girls, lmpton was the star placing first in the 50 yd. dash and in relay. The boys also showed up well in the meet. Steelsmith with 1215 points was high scorer for Bryan, while next came Lowe with 7Vz, Carlin with 7, Richardson with 7, Churchman 6. The team as a whole performed splendidly and displayed fine spirit and sportsmanship in every way. They, although not winners were lighting all the time to gain what they could? So what more could be said? Tis better to have tried and lost, than not to have tried at all ! 1 13 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I4 I1 1 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 4 14 14 li 14 1 1 14 14 12 ZETA coRD1A :A-ee 1-1 ---ff if - g Z , iff X7 K rg HLENDHE Il v K r Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. September 2-School Starts. 10- O you shiek! 18-Rain! Rain! More Rain!! 27-Bryan vs. South Bend. October Oct. 6-We want some ice cream, too. Chemistry classes get plenty down at the plant. Oct. 8 - Senior's display their ability at giving programs. Senior Literary program. Oct. end 9- Wedding Bells. Rever- Kimble preforming the cere- mony. Rev.Harmon gives sermon in the auditorium. Oct. 10-Wauseon game. 7-3 in favor of them. Oct. 13-Glen Drake Kc Company here. Oct. 15-Miss Hall talks of High Cost of-Furniture. How does she know. Oct. 16-Varsity beats Freshmen 14- 4. Can Grauel and Harding dance? Looked like it at the K. of P. Dance, but who were with them? Oct. 17-Mr. Grauel advises Skip- per to be a preacher. Freshies get soaked. Eh, what? Af.,-,..-H, f-,Q-.1 ZET A,CORDI A ............,-.. 1'- -Y -- -- -- -- -fe --- -A -- --- - -V -V - -- --- ll 11 J.. y pm .. IW. I oct. 21 - Neo get 'em B ryan. Q ff ' Q'fNf, N 5.3 M , Ig if 3111? ff Badges going-going-gone. 'F Q ,Q fl Q K!-' WF. ' 'f. E' 'Aaj Oct. 23-Stryker vs. Bryan. 1- .U WJ 'lfifflmif :3.3' O9-' Cf' i W.: 1 il il, ig 1 V. gf' nf Oct. 24 - No teachers-no school. 1 .1 e 1 A 1 ea me . 3.11 ' :MQ iz m93.w' f - -r Where are the teachers. 5 Oct. 28 - The snake in Biology ll ,vw J dim-wa laboratory almost devours the frog. .i .. .Ag.:2Ei::B X Some excitement! ! New songs in M QE. A Assembly. Pep meet. qi or ,H HI lr I' Nw 'W X Oct. 30-+Freshmen Reception. ' . 1 V . 1+ 5 W1 ' D ' 1 J' N, . y .., f .51 ,, November qxwwt I ,, W H W K D Nov. 3- News from Wittenberg. lil OCTHD See what came from Bryan. Freshies ' ' still show effects of Friday nite. .Q J.. Nov. 4-Talk by Rev. Hall. Second m number of lecture course. What P - else? Election! ! Li SKOPPER govi.d5-Republicans j o y f u 1 1- , , T, 4: 'A oo 1 ge won. gi PROSPEROUS DE NWN' Nov. 7-Bryan vs. Woodward Tech. 'L c0RP f T T, Q'O -3-36 in their favor. Senior party HNNPS'-WE ' ' at Undines. QL WWQER60 Yanks FFWN Nov. 10-Horrors! l Mr. Huyck 'i Tmny tells Juniors he had a girl in every RPRERWER! i 7 port, during the War. l, xii Nov. 11-Defiance game 0-0 in favor li ' fel Z of B. H. S. Talk by Rev. Montague. v Junior program. .They have a Jew 1 CT' 17' in their class. 1' 0 Nov. 12-Cy can read the Bible. ' Seniors use him in class. ii 11.24 N N0v.13-Sam displays his ability gp to make pep speeches. li '0 L 'f Nov. 14-Bryan vs. Hicksville 6-0 :N Hooray for Bryan! The largest cir- Qi ins lon earth. Sophomore circus, a ow ing success. 1, NoV.17-The first Snow. More fun ' now. ' Nov. 18-Mr. Huyck has some new tg shoes. 3. Nov. 21- 'Pelier g a m e. 13-13. 1' Program in Auditorium so as to get L some pep. f 123-More wedding hens. Mr. w an :lin and Miss Miller. Ni IO Nov. 24-Mr. Shanklin is so embar- i rased he -can hardly make his speech. 1! Nov. 27-Thanksgiving. Not for B, .N H. S. Winzeler get hurt in Napoleon K game. No more school this month. - Ss A eseix Xkkiisgfjfhz lt . ' . .npr N l g. ' X ,i yy ff fjx December 4 ' sg., ----ij Dec. 1-Boys back from Mansfield. A v X3 Why were they there? Hi-Y conven- 'L M. ,. ...... '-J 'E tion was the reason. li 5 5 li Dec. 2-Mr. Baker is away. We , iw 1 miss him sadly. 1. A in , ,N -ff '01 51290. 3?Mrs. Solier tells us about 'i mas. eals. Wi NOMILPII Dec. 4-Farm Bureau meeting in E auditorium. Ag. boys get off from 11 school. 'i l .a ii' A --A H' A- - A- P- H' '-A U- ' A- 0- M- --va:-1:-va-.V ' ' - '-.f-J'+:-.f'v:-1. 'Y .I'Y vi-v S i ZETA CORDIA 1- 1 'f '-1'-A 1 A 'A f W-v. 1.1 - --- -zfvf-, af -A P- -- ,.,,.? ,P tr Dec. 9-Mr. Gabriel makes appeal Qi for Near East Orphans. ', Dec. 10-Football banquet in gym. 5, Dec.11- Mr. Atwood returns, but I-'Tl' 5, only for a visit. ' ri-H y ' if Dec. 12-Many things happen in the i X- X 221- wff t ,i assembly, letters awarded football i 3 X f 5, Q , . 'N fellows, 7 Seniors, Seniors, Rah. I! ' U X, 'N Dec. 17-Icy in front of gym. en- li 'LQ I 1 Q! trance and Garwyn falls down after 1 555 K XQQIZZ ,l operetta practice. , Dec. 18-In Music History class Miss - X4 ' 15? , li Tubbs play A Waltz is made for 1 Love and her mind wanders so she .,--5-nga forgets to start the Victrola for the :DEC.l7n I' next piece. ' Dec. 19-Horray for the Ice storm- K no school. Also no operetta. , g.f.j u:v!--- 5- 4- J 'fiiilal if anuary W... .. L. H . - ,iitip A 'i Jan. 5-More weddin bells greet us. tl Miss Hall is now Mrs. Myers. i'Y7 If E' Jan. 6--Galoshes! Galoshes! ! l venues -...mr 5' la eaioshesz 1 s 1 Gosh! 2? Jil!! 4 Jan. 7-Seniors beat Juniors in S ' f rf! 7. Basket-Ball game. l X ft X 4 X ,' 1 Jan. 8dGet your galoshes at the :khan X xp new galosh shop in the gym. reef W'-' ' f 5 cmss f l 4 i Jan. 9-Nick Neikirk goes down DEC 18 WI If Q ', stairs rapidly, escorted by Supt. ' ' ' 1 Wyandt. Lionel demonstrates his , singing ability in the Assembly. '5 operetta given. 'i Jan. 12-Exam. schedule appears. -AZ f 1, Jan. 13-Assigned seats for exams. 'Pg if Where is mine? I X Q li Jan. 14-Why are so many Junior 5 Z ' girls taking exams? Ask them. T I 1 ' l lx Jan. 15-Exams!-? Exams! ! ! 2 A Www , all ,,, 11 Jan. 16-Exams! ! Exams.! ! !-? 1' ,5 fig -,g,wv: g':g,3,,'fLH 1 -?-Exams. l ', 1L,Ygm tr f fizifzafl' 'gal' id ,--A--ff , Jan. 19-In assembly Bernard and ITQQWLLQJLAQ 5 Lionel told by .Harding to put some ABA ' 4 patches over their blow-outs-rather ! their mouths. ' fa f'5' n Qf-,-.- ' L Jan.20-Horrors! ! ! Coach Hard- JRN' 1, ing seen in a pool-room! New sign 9 on Annual room window. t'Kee N P0ut. . Jan.21-Grade Card! ?!?z where . V was Sam the last period? Not in the Vigg. I 5' Assembly. Here's the reason- fo 6- li Riptypanty. X 1, ' . V 'L Jan. 22-Girls are Captains in the 0 J! E, contest of the Woman's Home Com- ,Fl X010 A P' ,F panion campaign. Sophomore p.o- 6 XJQ, ,WMF A yy' 5 gram. ! Jan. 23-Eloise loses her diamond in ':gfffdl:'l' f' J N the assembly. 'Pelier game. Q-' j , . . E4 E Q A 1 Jan. 24-J. T. Brown is burned with i. H 2 so 4 while in the Chem. Lab. l' Jan. 27-More Rumors of contests. JHNIZON 4 Jan. 30-Cold weather Br-r-r-r! ! - 'i l ll Q -4 1-nf-v-ex e -- 7. W-. g. -7- g. Y -. -.1 W--W -. --- fl do I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I X., f ,I 52 I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I II I I I 'I I I I I I 'I I I I I tI If I I 'I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I Iam OFFR mv FEET' E8 II- . J - -.- ' F6 I Iffif i EQf4 'i MII ff inf VERY 5T'UK Nx Pun-JRE was Tn-een T-:E 2112 or Mnncn B1 R 'Theme Bums Vnovoqnnvufk- Ir was cowsnomzeo so Uuusom. www! an ENLRRL-Emgyq ,453 MHDE F in VW 1 or i 5 E Hoa.: wnfxe SKIPPER Ppsrwrenneo rv-: Q -Ti Tw: Masons me ammo To F., ,, PM ,ERR SKDPPEK wan as Nuns vo BRERR vu tu w-een us REGRINS Ceusewusurss--nL1nooQu ma r c Peers or Baum th -uavri Es uneven r RT ns cnuua z.wE TNERE PUR 'wh nnvs as o 5 nnvwg -moan W us ones ro Bnmfrz rw-:mm E F, msn Q , . . c 5 Y... WILL BEND Fbll R DERRICK RT ONCE, RWD l'l QF grammar Fcunws I-1 u--swoon. WILL neseswn vo g -'X fxfvk fff XQf'XI5'IHfi.25 February Feb. 4-Mr. Robrock, 'You'1l have to do these light experiments in a dark room and I suppose it'1l be rather difficult to do them correct- ly. Do you agree? Feb. 6-Napoleon game. Feb. 7- Hi-Y Conference. The girls aren't tired are they? Feb. 10-Indian Joe tells about his Lecture. Feb. 11 - he gives his lecture. Friendship Club gives party for Hi-Y. Feb. 14-More hearts flying around ready to be caught. Feb. 16-Farmer's using Auditorium Stryker game. Feb.17-Freshmen program. Hur- rah for them. Feb.20-Bryan only second in the '1I'i-CO111'1ty contest. Wauseon first. Feb. 21-Another contest. Fostoria 18. Bryan 24. Some game! ! I Feb. 27--Mr.Grauel gives us another uplifting talk. Oh! Boy-Leap year. March March 2-A pepless pep meeting. March 4-We hear Mr. Coolidge made President. March 6-7-Wow! Bryan wins Re- gional tournament at Defiance. Bry- an 32. Wauseon 25. Bryan 30. Defiance 29. March 9-Mr. Grauel has cats cn the walls of his room but they do no good to keep the mice away. March 10--Boy Scout Play - Be Prepared. March 13-1st County Contest at 'Pelier. All roads lead to Findlay. Norwalk 27. Bryan 21. Horrors of Horrors. March 14-Ada beats Bryan 2-0 in a ded breaking contest. Room 321 at 3:00 A. M.? Eh!! March 16-Seniors read Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Many are sleepy e11ough as it was. March 18 - Mr. Gray starts the Woman's Home Companion contest. March 20-County Contest here. March 23-Bernard sneezed rather hard. Mr. Robrock looked around and asked, What is that? He happened to be talking about Phy- sies. March 25-i-sk Skipper if the fioor is soft in the chemistry Lab. He tried it. -ZETA-CORDIA -N------Q-Q I. I I .lvsida I I I I ,I I I I I I QI I I. II I I. 'I I I 'I 'I I . I I I. II I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I. I I I I I I I IL -I- ZETA CORDIA-s--------2----H-ef--H H H' HA s A- March 27-Edon and Bryan Tie in Literary contest. Bryan keeps the cup. Hurrah for us! No more s-chool 'til April 6, at 8:30 A. M. April April 6-Good way to start the last lap of school. Oscar's car dumped and 4 Fellows dumped from school for V2 day. April 8 April 10 -Spring is here for a-while. -Senior's party at Deoh Snyders. Also Junior party in the gym. April 13-Wonder how Bud Calvin likes to sit on tacks? He tries it in chemistry. April 14-Sam says that everyone will agree that We need more Ted- dies fhe meant Teddy Roosevelt'sJ April 16-Tests in everything. April20-Bob Churchman adds an- other trophy to the case. That makes 10 in all. April 21-Grade cards. C's and D's flying? No all caught and on the cards. April 23-Mayor Hathaway talks on Choosing a Vocation. Apri124- Freshman Party. No upperclassmen allowed f?J Mr.Hard- ing finds out they will come anyway. April 27-Mr. W. T. Gardner also gives us a talk today on Life Work. April 28-'iBuy your annual tickets this Week. April 29-Mr. Grauel says one little letter may make a great difference. Not only sometimes but always. Wonder what kind of letters? Wonderful talk by W. G. Cartlich. April 30 - Plans underway for Junior-Senior Reception a 1 r e a d y Must gonna be good. May 1- Contest. May N. Western Ohio Oratomical May 4-Seniors go to Toledo. May 8-County Track and Field meet. May 15-Bi County Track and Field meet. May 22-Junior and Senior Recep- tion. May 26-Senior Play Ha, Ha, May 27- Seniors. May 29- Graduation Good-bye Alumni Binquet. Y ,FTW TFKEN X Thus vs me B1 Bun uw X guna: :awww Has FLIQU vv snr www X f Bun Dion? X E Rewfzu FOR g- T I ,mE'C.mmg Haw HN - Tncn Rsnmncn H0UR A. Boa BUDDIDWTV I Lllflllllflllllll ij g.VQ E , F1Pfz.I3 if . Aaoy sv n e 9S f'3 f HPR20 WL. ff l X M I V -. --W ---. .-,g- 1 rrff f Q .il ff f x- pw. lf , f ,ty -yVt57!2-at XV --M T Gfevfzaf 1 an-2 l, er, .1,s .3 'i I r A m Nm' ,fn b. ,1U'f' . C 1 if me 1 if ,' V J in Sf'-Mo, V. '- 5 'x W X 1 -X ti t ,, .f , NL' 3 'fg?'1Q.ji g few' - it 7 - 'f mb: W- Y .Y .- W- Y ... .A .Y .- W- .- .....- .- W- tb X Mi' n 5. TF 1 1 17 I 1? U W1 1 11 11 if ! 1, ,, ,mv 1. gi 1? 61 1 1 1 1 1. 51 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, J 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 3- 1 ZETA-CORDIA Z E T A C O RDI A -5 J' X HN F f if 1 ff s 1? 1? if if ei if 1? gi QJQQXH , 'g X xg it gi r QF if si ? si 1? if QE if P if 1? 1? Q s if if 12 il 1? i if if gi 1? 1? 1 if 15 Qi fi s x P ll 1. i i fl j ul all ,s 2 1 i 'i is Q:-:e-v::L::-::Q::L::-.gs-,:--1:-V:A.:-::i::-.ac-.::L::-::-::-:::::-vi-,rua A :Luv-Qozav-ians4sQarf if 1. l l Tragedies Dimler- Just think 3,000 seals if li He thot he could beat the train yeirfiiused to make fur Coats last is to the crossing. ' lr Q, H ld , Helen Oliver- Oh, isn't it if C Cou n t' wonderful that they can train if Il He took hold of a wire to see if animals to do such work ? if it it were alive. ii lt was. Ethylian Miller fat literary con- g testju-I admire that pianoistfs gl if He vvalgked up to.a strange dog finish donut you ?,, ii was to see 1f it would bite. .3 I 1.1 lValter Stauffer - Yes, but I 1. t CK' always dread his beginnings! qi 'i 1. ' ll , il E159 Kefne? '- You 5f,0PP'3d What were you and De Morse it is typmg- Vvhat 5 the matter? talking about in the parlor ? de- ai John Vincent W ugh-Well you manded Undme Meech s Mother. gi lj See I got Stuck OU U- t'Oh, we were discussing our ij as kith and kin, replied the young l d . 1. if Arlene Schatzer- Were you ag, H . gl ii hurt while on the eleven P . Yethi YOU Wathg mtefposed 3 1, G S 1 b HN hll tl little friend of Undmesls. . . a es ur - o, w ie ie I , eleven was on gee , 21136: Morse askedkyou for a k.th, 15 'L an you saic, 'you 1n.' !. 1. 'i 'i Fritz Parker-'KI never saw such Q dreamy eyesji Carl Overly- I donlt Want to 1. She-'6You never stayed so late go to that d'-School any more? li before. Father fwho is a bricklayerj- li li i'Why, Carl, where did you learn Q. ly such a word as that ? 1: xl ' in I l, Mr' flfimklln hN0Wf R9bF'fff Carl.- VVhy, Wm. Shakespeare li L gggfmwmawmm mwmwamw t ll - - A, y . . , 4, gi Robert Baird- --A primitive arfjggefvihxxgffllen quit 'umm gf gl forest is where no human hand has ' ' gf it ever set footf' ii l Robert VVinzeler sat down at a gl , , x, table in a cafe recently and look- fi Hargmg C12 52161166 023555 ing up at tlie breezy waitress he ii li - . nf? eeps t C moon rom said complacently,- Do ou serve 'i 1 f ll1n P Y 4 ii H g' fish here ?H if XV1SC Virgil M.-'tThe Beams' ..Oh, yeS,i,?She replied,-:they come in occasionlly. if il Mr. Shanklin- Every day we if breat e m Qxygen A Mr. VV'l11te ton the Way to Find- ll Q, J. T. Brown-t'What do we layj-'tHow are the roads here F gl breathe at n1ght ? Are we liable to get stuck ? rl li Dick Solier CChipping inl- Native-L'Not unless you step at it Nitrogen, of course. Zeb Hoskins Hotel, if il giargeege-6,-,:a:f.a?,,--f A, --A -- .AA .- M- .,- .A .H .- A- ... A- ... A- ..- A- ... K ... ,Y A- ,, .A A ,J v' ' 'V - Y v-- - v-- v-- -- vv- v-- -- v-- -- vw -- vw -Y v-- v- v-- -- -- -- -wi W 1 ZF il 1? E? l ii if l l ii sf if if QF if li if if sf 5? if 's if if in If fl 1. gs ll if l 1 P il if 1 l l l qs tu ,P ,i if if C ii if VP nQnQnQ-:Qs ::-'-.::-.:f.::::-,:'- 'Y e-,:A.::::Az:::, ,:-- -- W- W.. SO-DA-LICIOUS SODA We can't serve all the ice cream sodas in Bryan so We only serve the best HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS Bricks in any flavors and colors CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO Bryan lee Cream Parlor Essi 8a Huenefeld Phone No. 8 128 W. High St. ig :- ' '.:: A - L.. '- 71-:Q zszaziel-.::i::QeaL::-aaeL.f:Q::1s1 : 7.07, -1-.za-.J 7.4: annex.: 7, ' 7, , A ,F FA- ''Ava'-:2Av12Av1:Av12-v::A.::i::-2:-.::-.::-::-v::A-::A.::-.::', ' '..:1::-va:-,. rv: !l 1. gf sl QT l Q. gl QF li 1. sl I l CQ:-as Y 'B l, Watch Us Grow fs Wineburgh's Qi STORES il CLOAKS 'I SUITS ll and !l DRESSES if sf QE Mrs. E. Y. Smith 1. ll Manager ll sl U lf Q? ql lf if 's 1 its gl gl 4? il is ll 77 I SAMPLE CLOAK Next to Ford Garage Paul V.- Some day I expect to have the world at my feet. Irene- VVhat have you been do- ing all this time, walking on your hands ?', Bill Miller- How can I cure a sleep walking habit. Paul Van Gundy-Ccasuallyj- Sprinkle tacks on the floor. Ilo Buda fto drug clerkj- Do you keep Mum F R. Russell- Sure, go ahead and tell it. Senior blustering into Room I- Mr. Grauel is it true that there are only two ways to ask a ques- tion F Mr. Grauel- Well sir, if you've had as much experience as I have you'll know a thousand ways l Shanklin-UVVho was Madame Palmer? I. Vincent- Why, she was- she was a fortune teller wasn't she? john Thiel came to Hi Y party. Doc Laverty-- Got a date to- night ? John T.-'4Why do you think I'm wearing a white collar? Mr. Wyandt-f'Young people I am about to lecture on the subject 'Prevarieatorsf Before I start, however, would you'kindly tell me how many of you read chapter twenty-live in the text 'book ?U All hands are raised. Prof. VV-'KI think I've picked a good subject. There is no chapter twenty-live in the book. 5 2221 'Q-'2'v1:1i f' 'v '-22A-2'-12-rf'-::-::-.::-.::-.::-.::-.::-.::-.::-.::-.:::, g::A,r1::A,fL::1,-1,:A,,--.::A,f1, ZETA-CORDIA T 0 Avvso.-w'f:Aw'4::g-. M- 'A - Dependable Footwear L' A' STROEH HENDRICKS GROCERY West Side Meat Market Phone 38 Bryan, Ohio i .QW ,. X ll -er-.::-ve:-.ee-..:1::-..:r, -1:2-vs:-4:Leazaze:-.::-.::A.::-.::-.::-v::-va:,' '.:. A nQ0QoQnQ-nx- Qg. l. 1? I ,il 1 . 11 li 1. 1 1. 1? 1 l 1? 1 1? 1? 1? l 1. 15 1? li 1? 1 1 1? gl 1? J 1? 1? 12 31 1 1 1? ll 1. l 1. 1? I? .? SCHOOL SUPPLIES That please the eyes And not so Worse, They please the purse. M. D. KERRT s Compliments of LORD'S BARBER SHOP Oscar Carlin drives his ancient vehic-hic-le up to the gate at the fair grounds. The door keeper, charging the usual fee for machine says-'tOne dollar . Oscar-?'Sold Roll Call The roundest Hgure-Garwyn Lane. The laughingest smiler-Mary Jo Yonk. The sourest ni o r t a l-Bob Churchman. The sternest Prof. -Mr. Grauel. The knowngest scholar-Dean Boucher. The jokingest clown-R. lVinz- ler. The smallest player-Carl Over- ly. The least popular fellow in school is the bozo who Wears gar- ters. Undine Meech- Has Mildred a sharp tongue P Lulu D.-- I should say she has. They 'tell me she cut her own teeth ll' Churchman- Aw shut up. Mick-HYoulre the biggest fool around here. Mr. H u y c k-Qcoming up excitedlyj You forget boys I a1n heref, A Gertrude Long- Have you read freckles PM Lenore Hitt,- No inost of mine are brown l il::z::1::-.::z::-.aaa-.::1.pf.::-.::-v::-.::-.::--:- sg g .- .-. A 1. I? ,1 l. l 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1 1? 1? 1 ? l 1. li 1? 1 1 1. 11 l. 1 l S 1. 1 ! 5 ! 1. 1 1. is 'iiiiv viigviil-tilt ZETA coRD1A ef-'ef-f-ef-Y f-f- f-if-f-if-v1---f-f-A Young Men,s Clothes With t.hat College Touch that Coaches you to the SAFETY PLACE of any game We Watch It-We Know- We Sell It-STYLE that Young Men want-Combined with QUALITY SAFETY VALVES Hart Schaffner KL Marx Clothes. Value First Clothes. Wales Clothes YOU KNOW Mallory Hats, Florsheim Shoes, Bostonian Shoes R. A. Russell 65' Sons BRYAN, OHIO ' ' J X i 5 l l i U si Mother Natures Master Food ' A mv.:-Y :, 1:4-1. '.f-Y: is pi. lm 1? 1? 11 11 1 1. 11 11 11 Q1 1 P, .. 1 tg-uv: NI J 11 11 1 1 1 1 1? 1 1 1 11 1 1 ll 1. 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1, gf 1? Q1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 '51 Q-.f+.:fL,-L:-,f.:.:.:-L:-L:-J:-,Q-.ff,:-.3-L.-L:-,f..e-..f,:-.,f,,f-.g ZETA,CORDI A ....-.0-......s..-...T 1 Campbell Lumber Co. For Everything in the Building Line Wfilliam Miller heard a dog howling mournfully and walking over to see what was the matter he found the dog sitting on his hauches but still he was emiting agonizing yelps. VVhat ails your dog?,' he ask the owner, Charles Henry. Oh he's just lazy, the owner re- marked unconcerned-like. VV. M. - But laziness won't make a dog howl. 4 C. H. - Yes, but that dog is sitting on a sand burrf, Mose L. -- How do you spell Constantinople ? Philip Essi- VVrong. Jack Clinger- XVhatys the best thing for spring fever? Ned Sprow- Spring A Bad Crossing E L. juillard-K'XVhere did you get that last joke F K. Gardner-'fOh, it just ran across my mind. L. il.- Well, you'd better ele- vate the crossing. Paul Van-fin History classj- lVhen I get to be President of the United States there won't be any Supreme Court. Mr. Huyck-HI agree with youf' Bob Lowe--ton Easter Sundayj -i'For once I was glad to be down and out. Mary Io Yonk- And when was that?,' Bob Lowe-'fAfter my first trip in an airplane. 1 1 1 1 1 1? 1 11 1 1. 11 11 1 1. 11 If 11 11 '1 11 11 1? 11 1 11 11 1 1. 11 11 11 gf 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 1. 11 11 1 1. '41 ir-.e:-.ea-va:-.::-::-.::La-veexa:-::L::-.::-vsza:-v::i::L::-.5L Ave:-v::-.xx , A La:-.susan 1e:i.::-:A..:'-::-vane:-.es-.: ZETA coRD1A --'-------'------'-ff-::-2-:a1::f-- M- A-4- lf ' sl if 0 gg A Good Store Smce 1857 l Maybe we are not so classy just now, but give us time and we will Ei be in good shape again. In the meantime, we surely appreciate the way folks are patroniz- fi ing us in spite of the difficulties. New stock is coming in right along and we are in shape to take fi care of your hardware needs. Come and see us at The Bryan lg Implement Co., 114 East High street. EF .5 . if ie. RYAN ARDVMRE lf B I1 lf 9 .- ' QQ .4 600a'QS'z'0fe 611209 -165 7 1. l if lf 52 !. if fi 1? lg We give all students a per, p ii Cent OE on all Always at Your Service fi TRAVELING LUGGAGE THE ' RUTH RESTAURANT li We are official agents for 55 Spalding Athletic Ward Bros., Props. Goods Regular Meals 1. lg B. F. R1-:PP sr soN open All Night Repp's Leather Store .' . yi if is 4. l 13 4 .- 5. I i i i i 5 i i i 5 i 3 I-55 KE e-.sean-.::-.xx-f-.::-Y-:-.:::::1::ix-.3-.:::::-.::-.::1::z:::f1: A 'Q-1nQ0Qv1u-Que? as.. Y I W. ,, -me H V-. ,F 1 '1 ji '1 is li ju 1 ji Qi gl E. I 5 Qi I lf 1? li 41 I P ! '1 I li 1 ,1 ji 1. .. 1. I ,1 11 1. Qi ,1 L. S. Hall DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR RU GS The Store Where You Feel at Home Our Motto: WE EMPHASIZE STYLE AND QUALITY VOGUE HAT SHOP Ida B. Wirick E d i t o r-in-chi-ef-K'Say, these jokes you handed in are terriblef' Clark D. fjoke ed.j - Oh, I don't know. I threw a lot of re- jected ones in the stove and the fire just roared. Lucy C.- I-Ie wore my photo- graph over his heart and it stopped the bullet. Laverne-HI'm not surprised. It would stop a clock. La Verne Bailey fat shoe storej - I want to buy some low shoes. Mr. Shaffer- VVhat number do you wear ?,' L. B.- X1Vhy two, of course. Did you take me for a centipede ?', Shanklin-'Tm getting s o m e rare work from my juniors. H u y c k Qrather enthusedj- '4Rare P Shanklin- Yes--not well donef, Billie Baker, to his father as they were taking a stroll- Oh, daddy that bull-dog lo 0 k s like Mr. Grauelf' Mr. Baker- Hush, child. Don't say such things. Billie- But, daddy, the dog can't hear it! Marie Yai'lott- What are you thinking of P Frederick Y.- Oh, nothingf' M. Y.- Oh, do take your mind off yourself. jake S.-t'VVhy do you keep ask- ing me if I was wounded in the Great VVar ? Helen-'QVell, you seem to have lost the use of your arms. la.w..,...... -:za Av::1::z::1::xanae:1:::::1::z::L::L::u::-g::z::-, - -4:1 ezauezzaeu :-za:-. ,r -.pg -..-az. fume-QnQvQ4n-5.0-so 'tu-10Qc0tuQorboo1nvQovQovl:::-saoL::t :-1:1 :--, 1-1 A-ve:-. if if E 12 Williams County Hardware Co gi - ii fi Everything in Good Hardware Y if It Edison Phonographs, Packard, Hobart M. Cable, Gulbransen Pianos and Players P It is Our Desire to Give You the Best of Service 4a ii Phone 540-North Side of Square gi 52 fr is 1? if if fi Q in if PINKERTON BROS. City Meat Market if Ei Compliments of Fresh and Salted Meat ji Home Cured Ham ii THE CORNER MARKET and Bacon li A Meats and Groceries POUVEFY i1'1 SGRSOTI ii Phone 45 'E PINK:-:RTON BROS. I Qi li if qi J Ai 54 1, 5. N '? 11 -V Qs! if Q1 Zi 1 if if 1 if 1 if SN. 1 ,L L i I t -------A-A he ---A e -- e ---- he he -- he --------1--ZETA-coRD1A ----'-N P 41 ' 1 1. Mr. Grauel- VVho was john if Bunyan ? if Dorothy Newcomer-'1He was- er-ah-oh-he was an eminent English specialist on foot trouble. gf 1 1. 'i Mrs. Meyers- What would you do, Deah, if you could play the .1 Ask f01'- piano like me ?', - , Deah-'1I'd take lessons. 'i- Spangler s 15 1 Daisy Mr Hu 'K . yck- Young man, why 1 do you spend so much of your time gf p H Chocolate standing around in the halls ?', 1 DYOPS Richard Rector- Well H fellah 11 gets tired standing around doing 41 just nothing. gf 1 'F 1 1 1? Langdon VVilson- I 'll tell you this play makes me thinkf, 15 Veda Robinett -HA Miracle .5 play, eh? 1. 1. '1 'F 1. 1. Dot. H. -1'After VVinzeler's ii ii rich uncle lieard him sing he offer- , ed to send him to Europe. 1. 1 Cook- To cultivate his voicef' Q1 1 Dot.- I think sof, 1 1. 11 THE M ATTOX h Mrs. Fhanklin- You certainly 1: ear we . gk 1 RESTAURANT Mr. S.- I ought to, I've prac- ticed all my life. 11 We like to serve gf you -Howard Ames-1'VVhat do you if think of Mr. Shanklin as a ij ii teacher? 11 E- Matt0xs Pr0P- Kenneth Brenner- He manages 11 to hold his own. '1 '1 1 1. Mr. Baker- How is it that you 1. act like you are studying all the if time and don't learn anything PM 41 1 Bernard C.- That's skill, Mr. 1 11 Baker, mass skill. gg 1- 1- 11 .1 ii L31 5AliiiiileiilfTl1IC'1d2'vl5idi'127Lv:C'1:!Q::'1::i C , C , 1'L::'1:t', ' 1:2l1::l, 9'-121 fini? itil i L::+i::+ig:Dtgg'7 'QL Z E T A C O R D I A :1 :-Avsr-,ati ::A.::i::i Taxi?-,::A, 5 -v::-. :f-.::A. 5 -,::-, , ' 'v:: - A The Moore Store Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Floor Coverings LINES EXCLUSIVE WITH US Reclfern Coats and Suits Home-crest Floor Coverings Allen A Hosiery Ivanhoe and H. and P. Gloves Athena Undermuslins Quaker Curtainings Butterick Patterns We never lower a quality to lower a price and one price to everyone CITY COAL CO. -for- l-ligh Grade Coals Building Blocks Brick, Gravel Sand, Cement and Lime BRYAN MONUMENTAL WORKS Up-to-date Monuments and Markers Residence Phone 436J Office Phone 138 .. M- , ,, ,Y .- A... gig- -,-Y,--Y--1'--vg--g- --1,-1--1,2-5--1ie:Qgf,:f ' 5. 1 . 11 ll 'fran-v:::.::Q:-Jex .f-.41-.xnxx11:12-G:-,::::f,::-..f:1::-.awvaatgztaza-.1 ZETA-CORDI A it if sf si Maurice C.- Arenlt those socks gl gf of yours rather loud F R. Churchman-'tThat,s the rea- ll ion I wear 'em, they keep my feet 1 rom going to sleep. gk 15 if if l li The NEW JEWETT Mr. Baker fin History Classl- 'fWhat will we do in the next hund- lj 3 Closed Cal' red years for great men Fl' t th . Veda R.- We won't need any il 3 9 Oper! touring then, the Women will be running ii Cal' pI'1C8. everything. , ., Q l !. ihim , X v You Can Do It With , H , li Q. a Jewett 19 Dale Carlin- VVho is the smal- Q, gf ' lest man in History ? ql 'i . . . H , U li it PETERSON sr ELDER Vlfgmla S- I gwe up. 3 D. C.-'iWhy, the Roman soldier it who slept on his watch. if 1? Doc- You have acute appendi- ,l citisf' l l 'i 5 Helen Spangler- Oh, Doctor, donlt Hatter me so. li .1 !. if if M. VValker- Say which travels ll faster heat or cold EW ll I . L. Wilson Qarousingj-f'Heat, li li because you can catch cold. .1 1. P 'i ly i u 1 Mr. Shankhn has a great habit 1 Qi MAIN GARAGE of teasing his Wife. He took her gl gl riding not long ago and they met il li a Pulaski farmer driving a span of it il Sales and mules. As they were about to pass, if -5 , the mules turned their heads and wi li SCFVICC A brayed vociferously. Turning to 15 his Wife Mr. Shanklin Said, Re- gg 1 lat' e f ,I P L Q Phone 599 :iv s o, yours suppose H ii if Yies, ,came the sweet reply, by .2 marriage. ,, . . sf S The machine sped on. '5 L 1. 1? if 'F lt Virginia Ellis-'fOh, girls my pet gold fxsh has a bad case of Xema, lt li but only on a very small scale. ll 1- l l if ill 11:1:11::'v:rA-1:1::Av::-.::A.::-.::-vs: :f 1314:-, :y -.af-.gf-1:-, fe-.ea-.ea-,::1aa1,-,313-vaaxee Laila-,gang ,gig-v, :ir-,:-:Q-,:ri,r'.:rA,Jae:-,:A,f-,J'Yr-. W' --A ' 'A' ' M' '4- Ohio Art Company sybi- 45. , w K l nga: , 'PP 'g il l gl l l il l l Kgl ? 'X . M vQcvQ014v11w'tcv6ultnlQ1vtnr'bnQcrbo 1 i g i l ll il 'g l il 'g 'Sir -.1-Q::1::L::z.:'.::A.v:'.::-..: '.:eL::u.:Av::u::z::x::i::i::1::L::1::-v . ' '.: TEMPLE THEATRE Showing the best and latest in moving pictures SCHOOL SUPPLIES Office Supplies Legal Blanks Blank Books and Rubber Stamps AT YOUR SERVICE Bryan Office Supply Co. Lily White Building W. Butler St. Phone 715B ZETA,CORDIA ..........-........T l Things We should Like To See- Dean Boucher-serious Fat Blosser-A basket ball play- er. R. Russell-A Republican Mr. Huyck- Breaking some one's neck. C. Henry 6' 3M B. H. S. closed Bob Lowe with a mustache A better advisory than Huyck. Skip DeMuth's diploma Coach Harding grouchy Shouting in Grauel's advisory Rachel Stuller qui-et Lawrence Cook- speaking for himself . Cleoh Clay quiet an hour. Mr. White out on the assembly platform Best of All We Like to See Is The Hands Of The Clock At 3 :45 Virginia Ellis-KIDO you like pop corn balls ? Rachel Stuller- I don't know I never was invited to any. Cas they were passing a ceme- teryj Irene-HDO people die often around here ? Paul Van- No only once. Revised edition-HH e w h o laughs last is usually the dumbestf' Maurice Cook-l'You should see the new altar in our church. U 9. C5 P+ :- 14 F L-7 FD 9-7 Q. 5 0 FP O ITP. g l l l gl i l g. gl gl gg ll gl gl ll gl ll gl gl gl gl gl gl gl gl gl ll ll gl gl gl gl El lg g. gl gl gl g g. gg l g. gl gl gl gl 'g g. gl il l ll gg SL gl ll il il gl ll il ll ll il il il il l I ll gl ll il tr gf 'g ga gl gg P g ll g ll lr ?nQoQ4nQnxnvQnrQ4 :A,:- -- 'f -4- M- - fi 1. if if if J? if JF if 's fi is if gi if if if Agency for 3 Gruen Watches -N Gifts For Graduates gg Garns Drug and Jewelry Store if if if if YF ii if Qf fi Qi fi if Try Our !. LIGHT LUNCHES Q. They are delicious 4. 's 35 BRYAN CANDY KITCHEN ii 1? If Af if Qi if if if gs 3, ,- ,A -- MICK BROTHERS .3-L:g.1.f.41f1:1.::a1.f.ff.::-Lax:.::?.::-va-6:22-Asn. ZET A,,C0 RDI A .-.............. 'lr 4- E! 4. uv 5. amd P? li I 3 , I MEAE.. v. ,r if ii ii if l QE 1? gs Qi ii gi is li 1. fl if if gs Ii gi ,S 'il if ln 1. ,s Qi gf fi 4? if if is 1? if gi Compliments of THE HOLLAND FURNACE CO. G. L. Kerentoff 124 S. Lynn-Phone 6503 Bert Hirsch Louis Neal STAR BRAND SHOES for the entire family All the latest novelties for boys and girls BERT HIRSCH SHOE CO. West Side Square The' ways in which questions are answered: Freshman-Please, mam, I did not understand the question. Sophomore-I donit understand what you mean. 'junior-VVhat'd you say? Senior-I-Iuh ? Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards a second, but there are ex- ceptons to this rule: Scandal ..... Q ..,......,.,.,... Iooo yards Flattery ,....,. ,.... 5 oo yards Truth .,.,......,... ......... 2 5 yards Alarm clock ............ barely a foot Mr. Grauel-Qin English Lit. classj--'4Name two or three of Shakespeare's comediesf' Francis Frappier- Oh well the only one's Iim familiar with are 'tNothing Much Doing .and just as You Say. Mr. Shanklin-'KDO you know how coal was first discovered F Bud Calvin- No,-but I think it was smeltf' Freshman girl- How much do you charge for the Annual ? Donald L.- One dollar and a quarter. Freshman girl- Arenlt you a little dear ? D. L.-6'That's what all the girls say. Miss Milligan- Are you fond of tea?,' Friend- Yes but I like the next letter best! ,pn..L.L.Ln.?,.1.n.n..1..:.L.A,mx,,.L,nm.L,n,,.-..,..-E. Q..-am, LL, ,L ZETA coRD1A :ff-s 1 -ff- We,re Boosters for Bryan Hi AmessLindsey Auto Exchange The Largest Used Car Dealers in Northwestern Qhio JOHN P. AMES HUGH LINDSEY A H- A- W- A- --- VA- H- Y- -- 7 T..-:-vs:-,:'.: sa:-vf nj Kyf 1 W 1 X N lx if Q ii Q if 12 if ji 1. were ' Q X NME? . gs if Q 1? ii Q r! 4? if if gs rs 4 J? ,gn-,al fr:-. ,r '.::-::-v::-.::'-.Q '-:ist --te:-::-vs:-.::A.::A.::A.:rin-::-::-.::-.az3 A.: Z A - C O R D I A v1nL4aLanirscvQ.a?? lf ,1 1 1 Wlieri Old Frierids Meet 31 15 Vane E.- You haven't changed 11 much. 15 Ford B.-1'No,the launderies are lg fl on a strike. ii 1 1 .5 . 1 1 41 Paul Barnes- P r e t t V good 11 coffee they serve at breakfast, ii Q Q, Eh ? if lx Langdon Wilson-'1Yea only it i keeps me awake all morningf' 1 1 QE The Eyes Have It EE Li Blue eyes mean you're trueg fi Grey eyes mean your gracious: But black eyes merely mean QL you're blue 4' In several other places. 1g 1 1. 11 41 11 Sally Mander-Qin groceryj- 15 1' S M h' 1 is Is that the head cheese over 1i - there ? 1. 1 Pr d C if is O O. Doc Laverty-flu A. and P. -i storej-' No but its one of h1s as- -5 li sistantsf' 1s 1 1 1 1 1. 1. ' '1 ig Paul Van Guridy reading Virgil Pepsodent mazda .nabisco tu Kodak clupeco ipana ii QQ Socony victrola pyralin Ei Kilovvatt kumapart sunkist. is '1 .Tapalac amho lux stacomb '1 QQ Sozodont musterole sterno H Linoleum djer-kiss V-basin li 'L Aspirm res1nol Jello. 1 . Valspar nujol cuticura ii '1 Bon ami unmco wheatena -' li Alemite yuban fatima 11 li qRotarex welsbach rit karo. 15 if Kolmos herpicide Westclox Duz halitosis zip klaxon 1i ii Cadillac mah jong mum delco ri Seroco exide mentholatum. 1 4 1 1 R k7A'::O1i: ::lv3?1'5 1335574-53?::iG?'-:fi S ' A-52'-:2't::A,::',::l1::'1::L::',::l-Yi L4 ff V ' '15414 gg A, -' L51 j-Lai V3 gg-v Y ' 'ti ZETA CORDIA ff'Aff 1 : ' -- P -A f- ------- f--A M- he P Bryan Furniture Co. FURNITURE, RUGS HOME FURNISHINGS Eldred A. Calvin D. A. HOWEY 8x SON Groceries Phones 82, 116 Where Quality and Economy Meet SNAPPY SERVICE Harry Dewees City Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meat Home Cured Ham and Bacon Poultry in Season. Phone 48 Harry' Dewees if sr! 1? ii ii E? J? ii ii I I J! ir ' 5 - -1- fqfgwlgv fa' 1 1 x 3'-sr Q if I if ,r fi I 1 si if if sf if 42 fr IE If if I if I if if if ii 4? if ii 4, I as Q. 1? if 1? I gf if I gm- M- ... ... ... ... ... ... ... M- ... ,Y ... ... 1. -- --- -- -- -- -- --A --.311 ZETA-CORDIA ..,.....-5.-S.-Q. 1? 1 1 ,JQLM 1-,-. af 36' 'ia 'L 1 S- r!' 1 V. 1 1 1 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? ,1 1 11 1? 1? 1 1. 11 it 1? ,1 11 in 1? 1? 1? 1 1 1? if ? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1 G 0 1 ef J 1 N11'uRg,rLoon covsnz G TunTau4g1-rv rumw-run: ,wurss mwnv nous: FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS Prompt Safe Reliable Qin science classj Mr. Harding- Yes, we have several plants and flowers named with the prehx dog: Of course the' dog rose' and the 'dog violet, are all well known to you. Can any of you tell me any others F Ralph S.-?'Collie Flowers, tea- Cher? Bob Gleason and Fritz Parker were walking along the beach at Bean Crick when Bob accidently stumbled against a childis sand pail. Fritz-4'Bob, my dear friend, I cannot tell you how much I lament your sad death! Bob - Why, what do you mean ? Fritz- You just kicked the bucketln Bob- On the contrary, I mere- ly turned a little pail ! Mable B.- When two peoplel like the same thing their married life is bound to be happyl' Mary jo.- Well you and Leo ought to be happy then, because I know you like him and I notice he is fond of himself. Mr. Grauel- Richard, what is amiss with this sentence, He wait- ed but she didn't come ? Richard S. - The girl, of course. Undine - Mick,s engagement ring doesn't fit me. Mildred H.-'KI had the same trouble with it. Mr. Wliite-Qexplaining alge- bra problemsj Now watch the board while I run thru it once more. -wr 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1 1 1. 1? 1 1 1. 1? 11 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? ? 1 , Q 1? 1? 1 1 1 1? 1 1. 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? ? 1? 1? 1? 1? 1? 11 1 -1:-vs:-v:::::i::L::i::z::-::x::Av::-. ef-v::-v::-.e:-,nina::-.::-vc:-.::asians-v::1::1::-ve:-veexas -::-vague: aah nQ4 -:z::1::A --A --A --A --A -A --A --A --A -A --A --A --A --A --A 'A --A -A 'A I 15 QF 'N gf sf I 1 1 i I'IaWk,S fi Where Quality Talks I Qu fi I For Clothes That Are Becoming To You QE You Better Be Coming To Us. l 1, I ig Kuppenheimer Clothes if gf I QI 'I if sf Dodge Brothers 1 Motor Cars I 1. 's 3 qi if New Beauty if New Comfort fi 'L Old Dependability Q NATHAN COX Bryan, Ohio if If If g,,,,.,- e,,,,,.,L.,,.,,:,,, Ae,fv,A,:f- Y- Stetson Hats H. C. BOYNTON Agent for FIVE OLD LINE MAKES OF PIANOS also SINGER SEWING MACHINES A.. - A-.-1,,.v,,..A-A-...Y-AA Qnxe:-.::-.::x:eL:::..::1a:-.:::::-.e:-,nas:z::x::-vxue:-.::A.::-.::L:rL::L::-.1 .i ZETA-CORDIA '2'F is if Samuel Kintner- Helen Spang- gl ler is a fine talker, isn't she ? li Paul V.- One of the best I ever escaped from. QE .A 1. if if Qi Naomi Glenn- Wl1at is an op- il portunist ?l' CITY COAL CQ' Edith K.-f'One who meets the 4' vvolf at the door and appears the gf , next day in a fur coat. Bryan s Largest gf 'F Q Coal Dealers Mrs. Baker- Good Gracious, li Billy has been drinking all the ink li is in the ink bottle: What shall we !. gi Telephone 132 do? is it Mr. Baker-Cabsent mindedlyj l lt - l'll have to write with a lead is pencil, then. Qi l !. st if gl Miss Huggins- Robert tell me l what a conjunction isf, it Qi Robert Baird- Why-er, a con- gf junction is a place where two rail- gf if road lines meet. li if i li if . Fredrick 'Y.-'AWere you laugh- if ing at me, Lenore ? y if Lenore Y.- Why of course not I was laughing at Howard A. Fredrick Y.- What's so amus- QE Q, ing about him P gl .5 , li Lenore-HI-Ie reminds me of if BANK youll' is BARBER lt Stella F.- HNVhat does your 1. if SHOP father do with all the tomatoes he if fi raises FU if J. T. Brown- He eats all he can QE li and cans all he can't.', 1- li ll if Bernard C-f'Are mine the only gf lips ever kissed P Arlene W.- Yes, dear and the 1. nicest. l fi if il ilu A-:a :cc-.xxx 2:2-.::A-::-va: axial:::::-.::4.::-ve:-.:fL::i::-.::-.::-.xi ' an-Y 11-.::A.::-va:-..: '.::-Y 2-v::A, , ' 14:-, ,:-.ni WhLot4nLoQ4nLav-sa :f.,:-L:-t:--,::-.::Qa:A,s:QanQg- --- -- M- -- --A 'A - 'A - I ii if sf is if i QF 4+ n Motor Replacement Parts PoR ALL cARS 4. . Qi s 1. P gi Huffman Motor Service If H. E. Huffman, Prop. Phone 500 42 1. 's is if if Qf fi Q ii I in RoY A. SNYDER I ii Dry Cleaning, Pressing, 4 li Repairing, Dyeing, , Fine Custom Tailoring, 1. I Pleating Exclusive Gents' 35 Furnishings N. W. Corner Square fi Phone 44 1i Bryan, Ohio 9. il 1? if if sf 'f L. E. MILLS Miller and General Tires U and L Tubes AKRON VULCANIZING C0 W. High St. fpi4:1::L,:z::',::-vninisazgclac-..:'.::a.s--L1-115'-1 -- fl'-T -iii 'A - - ' H' f' '- - -- -- -- -- - -- -- --- --- -A -A --- -- -- -- f -- -- -- -f - ZETA-CORDIA .......-...sa-. 1- v.- -.- ...- vets. -.- -H ... v.. v.. , -W -,. -,. ,, ... v.. ,... Y, .. 1 i l 1. Helen s.- ffpnnald, darling, gi drive carefully, won't u? Remem- ,l ber we have Fido with us.', is if T eacher- You give us Lincolnls 'j Gettysburg Address. fi Student- 4'You can't fool me. 15 He didnlt live theref, ii , 'l Pleased to Meet You Again li at Mnbin B.- I Winn 1 knew which li one of those young men to marry. li 110 East High I believe I shall consult a fortune teller. 1, 'F J' W' MATTOX Eloise S.- That's a good idea. i' Consult Bradstreet. ii l. fl Marion Sharpe Qto waiterj- A little bird told me that this coffee gl is cold. gl Wnnef-frwnnt kind of a bird lg was it ?,' Marion- A swallow l l The Blunt Truth li 4 It is a strange anomoly Q And yet the thought steals o'er li me, qi The jokes whose points I cannot li see STINE Are just the ones that bore me! LUMBER T jg Lionel M.-'K hey say that in -- COMPANY time people who live together get lg looks exactly alike. li Mable P.-'KThen you may con- ij sider my refusal final. ii Bryan, Ohio Hazel W.- Isn't there a fable li about the donkey disguising him- 1. self with a lionis skin Fi' gg Vane E.-K'Yes, but now the li colleges do the trick with a sheep Q. skinfl la 1 ii. sta:-ve:-v:-.ae-va:-.zr-.:-1:-.:-1:-1:za:-vzfzaszg '.::z:A,::A., Kelly Bros. Insurance , Fire, Life, Accident, Liability, Bonds, Automobile, Plate Glass We represent all of the Ohio Mutuals. 25? saved by insuring in Mutuals J. E. JACOBS BOWEN BROTHERS Jeweler and Plumbing Optometrist . Heating and A reliable store since Sheet Metal 1867 Work i 'il 1 l ,I Al li 5? :E sf if if if Zggiil .7 3, l ii if if if I! if I? gf 1? 4? fl if li 4 ,s tl ji lu la if si sf J? li +P tl 1? 'L l ,li 12 ,I ,. i 1 if - A- A-ea. eL4:Ls:-.:nL4s-vcceac-vnu:zzz:-.:mL:c ::i::xQ:-.::i::-.::-v::-.L L: A - R D I A vQns14aL4nQvQcnQ.a-f PAUL R. HATHAWAY District Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Compliments of. . . MATHEWS' DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Four doors north of Postoffice Helen VV.- Yes, father you heard the clock strike just three times when I came in. It was about to strike eleven but I stopped it, so it wouldn't wake you up. A lucky number - One you can get on the telephone. Mr. White-'KCan't you please play tennis without all that noise F Mr. Grauel-'LI-Iow can I possib- ly play tennis without raising a racket FH Then What Happened Bobbie ran into the sewing room and cried- Oh mamma, there's a man in the nursery kissing the nursef, April fool l shouted Bobbie gleefully! It,s only papafj Have you seen May ? May XVho ? Mayonnaise, Ha. A4 No, she was dressing and Wouldn't lettueef' Mr. Robrock fat box Officej- Have you a seat left ? Mr. Huyek Cindicating numberj - Yes, U 21 P Mr. R.- I am, and if thatis the kind of a show it is I'm glad I didn't ask my wife to come with mef' John Paine- I saw your ad 'XVanted: a man to retail can- ariesif' Yesg are you ready to go to Work? John Paine- I donit Want a jobg what I want to know how did they lose their tails ? ZETA coRo1A :E--A or fx:-'ff-as - -A 4- --- E fwlmulllsnlmlf a ysi 'Wl'll11fmmfqn,5x G1 ts OT Ill if C f' 3' l nil ' NWN W' 1 X A K . Graduation if f ' ,: ev 1, I ., . R f441v'rrrrllll Comprising Diamonds, Watches, J ewelry, Silverware, Ivory, Umbrellas, Novelties, Etc. Represent exceptional values at prices that will instantly appeal. lt Will Pay You to Get Our Prices WHY PAY MORE G. J . Schuck Main and Butler St The Corner Jeweler Main and Butler St Compliments of DON'T FORGET THE PRICE STUDIO DINING CAR ,Y .Y .,- Y Y- H- ,..... .- Y- - - - -Q39 -- M- W- 1- 231' in N 6. N 4, Qs:- 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4? 4 4? '4 4 4 I 4 Wai: .54 f , 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 ?4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 5? 4? 4? '4 -- v-- vi- vi- vain- val.. -H Vex.. -V. vw. ve. .W v.. -Y -.. v.. .W ... v, v. H. ELSASSER Custom Tailor Over Culbertson's Drug Store Bryan, Ohio ' AMES MOTOR SALES Authorized Ford Sales and and Service Phone 100 Bryan, O. ZETA-CORDIA 'Q'- 3'F 14 A Minnesota couple married by radio now want a divorce, Old man Static again. The first Woman was named Eve. Probably because her arrival brought an end to Adam's perfect day. Mike- OW-W-W, Oi think Oilve got appendicitisf' Pat-'?Well what are ye holdin' yer left side fer. Yer appendix is on yer right side ! Mike- Oi know it, but Oi'm left-handed. Many Americans who have been laying away something for a rainy day now wish they had something for a dry one.' Customer at ten-cent store- ,K . . . . Have you any invisible hair nets P Edna W.- Yes ma'am.', 'Customer-?'XVell, let me see onef' Bryanite- I hear your daughter had an accident with your car. Much damage Pl' 'Mr. Huffman- Oh no, just a little paint scratched off both. 'KP r o f e s s o r Robrock said Richard Rector, trying to be pathe- tic at parting,- I am indebted to you for all I knowf, '?Pray do not mention such a tri- fle, was the unliattering reply. Helen Spangler-?'Did you ever notice, Rachael, that a loud talker is generally an ignorant person P Rachael- Well, you needn't shout sog Fm not deafv. vi ll 4 4 14 4 ? ps 4 4. '4 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 4. 44 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? ,4 zamxraxz-,,m::,:-, ,-,,,,:,,,:-,t ,,.v2,i.v , f-4 4 P21-V -- v., .V ..-can. vt. ..-sac, vase. v.. ... ... v.. H5 1 1 1. I 1 1 1 1 '11 !1 1. 1 I 2-. .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1?-N-fm-N-N ZETA coRD1A - ix:-atQf-f--fefee-ff-vf-inf-f-fx?-Qe-1-ff-atwx? 1 1 1g 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 That You May '1 '1 11 Be Free 1 . . it We Congratulate You Class of 1925 41 1 gf You have proven your ac- gf 'E complishments. Your 15 qualification has 15 11 been accepted. 11 1. 11 41 11 11 , We have also proven our 1 1- worth when We built 1 this Nationally ac- li 1 knovvledged high- 11 est quality 15 1 11 1? 1 1 GUARANTEED 1 1 MER1cA 1' 1. 1 KRO Q1 CORD TIRE gf 1 is Compliments F 1 1. 11 Gen. 1. Armhruster 11 Bryan, Ohio 11 He Saves You Money 11 11 11 at13:-1une-.f-Q21-me-1eM1ff- --- - e e e as he-f-f-ef-Yis-f-fff-A 'i , BEN J. SPROW AGENCY Masonic Temple Bryan, Ohio Life Insurance Specialist po. A. KEISER Dentist A. L. GEBHARD Attorney Bryan - Ohio W O N S E T L E R' S Greenhouses Phone 139 DR. F. M. FRAZIER Optician All kinds of glasses fitted and furnished DR. C. C. SCHWARTZBEK Dentist Phone 1563 J. J. HALPIN, D. C. M. B. Brya.n's Chiropractor Phone 613 Postoffice Bldg. XValter was seated in the parlor. And he said unto the light. 'fEither you or I old fellow will be turned down to-nightf, Original VValter Bob Huffman- VVhen do you think you could pay me that an- cient loan Fl' Bob Houck-'KCan't say old boy. I'm a student not a prophetf' Mable Bankey- Is this a hand laundry ?'y Clerk- Yes M. B.- lVash my hands, will you?', Phil Essi- VVhat is a ground hog ? R. Stroeh-'fSausage. George H.- These airplanes are getting worse and worse every dayf' Flour Mason- Why, some one killed ? C. H.- No but I see a fellow got married in one yesterday. Mr. Huyck-K'Can anyone tell the earliest reference in history to a theatre ?', Helen H.-f'Oh, yesg we read in the Bible that Joseph was taken from the family circle and put in- to the pitf' Ned NV.- American dentists are said to be the best in the worldf, Carl O.- Well, some one went to a lot of pains to iind outf' v.. -.. .W ... .W v.. v.. -.. ,, -W ,J -.. -.V ... .W ... ,,-va ZETA-CORDIA 'F ZETA CQRDIA :Q f1:,,:1::-,, 41:11:11-uf --1::,:-.:ff-,f- s Q. C sl sf sf l l !. ss anfl sf if 12 ii Phone No. 400 JF ls ls Here's to the Seniors, yes! s s is 's s s 's s 9 25 gI'0C6Z'ZfZUZerQ!011 C6112 991' C0fdZ2l0Zl.ZWaI2f West Side Square-Bryan, Ohio is A mighty line bunch We'll confess, is When groceries are Wanted y 'Let us be confronted is And Carroll's Wish all much success. ls ls 1. sl ll 4. gs so ,s sy ' Compliments of -The- Sy ELECTRIC SHOP s J. C. MASON DAIRY ls For Things gi Pure Milk and Electrical l Cream l A S. Ii B Oh. North Side Square Phone 68 ryan, 10 Phone 5133 is is ls 3F lf s l ii 1. F F F F F . F F F QT:-.win-va:-va:-v::-.::-.::-.::-.::-vc:A.::A.::1::i::-.::A.::-.::-::-ve:-ve:-.::-v 1--: A ,, C O R D I A 1 F Q. Progress Fl Freshman- I don't caref, li :F dsophomore- I am not prepar- fi e .' 'F F Junior- I do not rememberf, L Senior-'fl donit believe I can lg li IF YOU HAVE TIMBER .gzilidfyanything to what has been v TO SELL F aifgakf- isixifl' ' l. 52. Helen Huffman- I wonder how j C311 or See old Mrs. Meyers isf' ij Maurine Jacobs-l'She must be ii The Vail Cooperage Co. quite old, they tell me she used to tl 15 teach Caesar. XF 2' Bryan Ohio F F 7 4. 'F Miss Huggins- Lawrence, if I i Fi said AI am beautifu1', what tense F. Q: would it be ?,' lg F I, Lawrence S.- fp r o m p t 1 yj I lipastl, 'I 'F ' ,F F Q Bob Huffman- Do you believe 4F that absence makes the heart grow gf JF fonder ?', gf Marie C.-'tWell, you might try QF gl it for two or three months. gf 'F JF F F il Bob Winzeler-f'How old would When YOu you say Margaret is ? .lE3il14Mil1er- To her face or be- E say It With Flowers hmd he back? gg Q! 1. 'i ' 1 'F 5 thlnk of ' Hero, fin a Lyceum course playj 1 F - A horse! A horse! My king- -' E LEWIS, FI-ORIST dom for a horse l lg tj S43 E, Mulberry St, Levon Pelts Cin balconyj- Will 1' donkey do P F Ph 643 3 1. F one Hero- Certainly, I'm much JF F obliged, walk straight up. li F 'F 'F Laying all jokes aside these intel- , ligent tests really do indicate those li l- who have brains. Those who have, li lg don't take them. Qi F Q :ri 233252 Lili liiiil iZ:'1I71Z1A-Siiil1-ilCS'1C:A1ZfiCSA1C3'v1:l13'133l-57 1374- 1'-133131 A1571-713:-'-ll 1371-ilii L-3 A- T4 ZETA CORDIA ?,f--.L-.e:.:1Q--,ef-.L-.51 Drugs Cu1bertson's Drug Store The Drug Store on the Corner WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES EVERSHARP PEN OILS PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS SUNDRIES Cigars Candies THE HARDWARE on the WEST SIDE of the SQUARE The CARROLL-AMES COMPANY Phone 43 ,A W- M- ,, ,A ,- ,.- ,Y W, ,- ,A . ,A ,- WY ... -A wig. ... YA- ... Y- DRY CLEANING DYEING PLEATING Suits for High - School Students Our Specialty Prices Right C. E. BANKEY W. Butler St. 5! un -is X Qs. ls is-A----W - -- ---- - is---------A----------M-ZETA-CORDIA -A---r-r if sl Q? fl 5 gl fi if fl 1. I Flavia Tffl' ,F is si -r S3 it l. l l I r P i 5 F i sl Q? ,s F . i 4? l l l l 's i L 4. l l l Z ,s E fr ... v.. v... .xitha ,111 :A ni- SCHARTZER'S Billiards Pocket Billiards Candies and Tob acco s MIGNERY 8: CLINE Wholesale and Retail Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes and Chewing Gum Bar Candies Irene H.- You know I didn't accept Paul VanGundy the first time he proposed. Thelma H.- I should say you didn't. You Wasn't there. Lawrence Cook-fln discussing radioj 'fMine is the best little set in the world. The other night I got Los Angeles and Havannaf' Bob Gleason- Mine is a selec- tive set. I heard a violin and banjo playing Sunday night at Pittsburg and I tuned out the violin. Undine's father- So you pro- posed to take my daughter from me without any warning ? Nervous young man QDelVIorse Mickj- Not at all, if there is any- thing concerning her you want to warn me about, I'm willing to listenf, Some Favorite Songs of B.H.S. VVhispering -Maurine Jacobs. How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm -Undine Meech. t'They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me -Robert Lowe. Daddy Long Legs - Ralph Stroeh. Oh, the life on a Permanent Wave -La Vaun Pelts. Do you rise as soon as your alarm goes off ? UNO! If I did I'd break it. Tramp Qat gatej- Is your mother at home ? I Bud C.-i'Say! Do you suppose lim mowing this yard because the grass is long? -va:-v.-:L: : 'va :nba -ve :inte :-vs LA.: a A.: c-: :u:rzza-va:-v.-azz:-.::-.::A.: axsixi :--v: :-Y.-:-.-:-vs:-vs:-v,-:La-..: L The C. A. King Co. Successors of The Raymond P. Lipe Co. Grain, Hay and Bale Ties. Also Trading in Futures of Grain, Seed, Lard and Sugar. WE AIM TO PLEASE Office Phone 144 Geo. W. Churchman, Mgr., Phone 238 Ask Your Grocer For Bryan Butter and Cottage Cheese Call Phone 6 for Buttermilk FOUNTAIN CITY CREAMERY T. 8z. I. NEWS STAND W. J. Ready, Prop. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos Soft Drinks and Candy '- Subscriptions to any maga- zines or newspapers ' Phone 85 Ready for Service Bryan, Ohio 1. A B ---A be be -4- -----A-----+---A--------Q-A-------MZETA-coRD1Af----4--A 1. 6 1 --ww---H ---Y-V ---H -- w-V---V-,ww 'V -V-V-V - if sf l gf gf Samuel Kintner- How beauti- if L ful your painting is. It fairly if Qi makes 1ny mouth water. B e r n a r d Connin - Sunset makes your mouth water ? li S. K.- Oh is it a sunset? I Qi li thought it was a fried Eggf, . 1- 1- if . . li 0 Miss Marshall- Did you throw gi BOB WINEGARDNER any of those papernwads sticking 1? It on the black board? ii ji Poultry and Bob S.- No Ma'am, m i n e il E didn't stick. if ii ggs ui F 3 Correct if A crazy man and two Chinamen Ji fell from a train. Here's the con- Ii ductor's reportg gf Lost-A nut and two washers. gf l li 1. l '5 Rachel Stuller - Who, was 'i ij Nerog wasn't he the guy who was so cold, Bob Gleason- No, that was ij Zero, another guy altogether. ui gi l- ll Mrs. Myers Cpracticing for the Qi ly operaj- Bob,why don't you stop? These marks mean rest. gf it THE ATLAS Bob VV.- VVhat,s the use of lg li POCKET BILLIARDS restin'? I.1et's. hurry a n d get 1. 1. through with itf, li 1 in Lunch, Cigars and li i . H . . 'P gl Mildred H.- Are you d.n1ng gl Tobacco anywhere next Sunday ? Mick Qunexpectedlyj- No, I Q, Q, don't think sof' gl ii Props. Mildred-'lOh, how hungry you li will be on Monday. li 1- 1 li gf li Clark D4-'iThat girl is awfully if loudf' if Cahrles H.- You mean that girl with the bangs ?', 1. 4. if if il-21::1::A.::Av:: lx-::1::-v:rv::1::-.., 1::z:::::-,::1::z:::::-va:-,f-,--1: 11:1 :xx-v.:-.::-, ' -, ML.:-v g, Lgazn-if-Lak ZETA coRD1A- 'ff:f'-5' P H. E. Deck 4 ,.,, , vtubutovtlvtovt-uvtnza Z Zh? tbivivr 1 l i MMF' C fl is 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 l 1 Q1 1 1 la 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 js 1 1 l A2 lE1LsIinEvSltslQlvb4lLn11stulL1 ia 1 l 1 i P 1 CHAS. E. NEFF Chevrolet Sales and Service 83 Quality Features at Low Cost 228 West High St. QUICK LUNCH Try Our Home Cooked Meals R. W. Holman, Prop. 115 N. Main vQ4nL1niurQ4vQ4rQ4nLuninLu Mr. Grauel - VVhat do you mean Bernard by writing Jimmie Lowell on that test paper? You persisted in writing Jimmie all through that test. B. Connin- Well you said we should get familiar with the authors. Bob Gleason and anyone else. Both age four. Other fellow - 'iYou know my grandpa built the Rockey Mts. Bob- Oh, that's nothing my grand-dad killed the Dead Sea! He- Do you like kipling?,' She feagerlyj - Why I don't know how do you kipple ? These answers were given by six prospective teachers in a normal school when they were given an identification test. Teapot Dome-Old tomb dis- covered in Egypt. Ober Amergau - A German politican. Tariff-A City in France. LaFollette -A Frenchman who came to America during the war Steinmetz-A Kind-of piano. Judging from Cooks feet the Basket Ball team thinks it had a firm foundation this year. What do the fellows mean Cook? Bob NVinzeler - VVhat's the matter Fl' Oscar C.- I wrote a long article on milk and just look here how Sourls condensed it! ZETA,CORDIA .........-5.-...Ap Russell's 5 8: l0c Store ZETA CORDIA 5,-,?,,A.:f,,f.::-,,:?,,-, 1-,ee-if-,V-.::-ve-.2-,, To Have the Right Thing at the Right Time This is a rule at this store that we make every endeavor to adhere to-always striving to have newest and best varieties and styles of the season. That is why many customers tell us that We haVen't seen such splendid new styles anywhere else. Our en- tire organization uses foresight. in collecting the right things for the right time that our customers may have them when they want them. Quality Merchandise Moderately Priced U man S hl ' BRYAN, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS CHAS. WEBER to the CLASS OF 1925 Jeweler and Optometrist All work guaranteed with Variety Dept. Headquarters for School Supplies Also a good line of Fresh Candies at all times '- rash:-,gr ,'r':r.4r::1Lsc1::L::'v.. .W ,. .W Y, , Prices you like to pay West Side Square Bryan A- --- e- -A n-,1- ... ff 'Ln- -.. ,. ,f,?,9,::f:x: ZETA,CORDIA ............... tt. v.. Tama. .4. v., ,.. ,,. Y.. -,. ... -W v.. EAGER srumo ks ,j Eager to Please Compliments of BRYAN SHOW CASE CO. Mr. Baker- What is the presi- dential succession law, Dean Fl' Dean B.-- The presidential suc- cession law provides that if both president and vice president die the cabinet members will follow in suc- cessionf' Miss Huggins Wrote a sentence on the board and beneath it wrote, '6DeIine the above and punctuate it Dean Branann, after deep think- ing, wrote on his paper, 'fThe above is heaven, it is punctuated by angels and starsf' Jim- Teacher, Skinny's cheat- ingf' Teacher-HI-low James F jim- lVell, in this physiology question of how many vertebrae we have hels trying to count hisfl Mr. Harding Cin Gen. SCJ- K'Dorothy, what is a geyser?,' Dorothy Oberlin-UA waterfall going up. Americanism Huyck fin Historyj- The un- patriotic, shiftless methods of Con- gress-make me sickf, L. Boucher- Write a letter to your representative and tell him so.'-' Huyck - I donlt know his name. Thelma H.- Youre the mad- dest specimen of a circus proprietor I ever saw. What's the matter P Vane E.--'WVell, one of the Sia- mese twins is on a strikef, 1? 'a 1. I '1v54 A I A 2::r:a:z:f-a:-..11::::z::-. :-1 :-if-.::::-131:-.3-vg:-.,. ff g f,.g - 1. 1' X X 5 fs-f , 4 A 4 221 X X52 it 'QQ W ff !i N r v ' 9 A ji THF. MARK OF EXCELLENCE Ns 'N PECIALISTS 9 H if ,s fr 9, lf 54.15 f 'SHWRS- ' WL' tr xi Qkfw' xl X M0 J 53 W w i W ' x I w i 3 WASH mmwuues ZINC ETCHINGS u RETOUCHING coLoR ENGRAVINGS Q PEN DRAWINGS ENBOSSING mfs ji Coppin HALFTONES ELEcTRorvpEs QQ ZINC HALFTONES NICK Empfs ' STATIONERY ' 4 Ll luvvvl-U M1 NM il Nr I 1. .Mzzfnefnymvznq . gi FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 3 -PERSONALSERVICE' A b ig cw:-: worzx zzgoerson 's WITH THE TAFF ,fff-Ifzpffgf ' ,621 2 - 'I 1' 'Lf Katy' , L ,, , ,'-'61 ' ' Q. 0, ' ',Qff ,?fgfL', ,ffg - .- , - zfxfff WQQL 0 4 i 1 ,gi.,, ,m.n:,,L,,, , ,,, .,,A,, ,p.,,,,,S,h , ,:.,,, ,,v -:.,, ,,., ,, ,,, Piglx A A T I-I E END Z E T A -C O RDIA 'Q' 'L' ,Qi ,QDL4 My L gg if Qs QE EE EE if if 5 J 4? if 1? ig 35 if 1? 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