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

Page 27 text:

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 .

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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