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

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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

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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

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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.