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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

' 'W ' , P.--+1 . vw - 1 V-'a ' '- ' -- f - sg 2 -V - - x 5 1 , .. -,. , ea WF? in PM '1 QF? e FF Ia 5. 1 'S st, ,ff lm .- 3.4 ,sv v ,Q-Q, , .ii x,5 'wl .J X. 5 '- -, if R W ' my , ' a n 4 , fi n H ' fi. f' Q - 1 . . if- 1 + 4' ,'?fY 4- I0 . ' ,eiv ,QM 1 x ,iq or ' f-'Lf' ' Q Q' P' . 4-'lk 4 v W fr' ' 15- ' K r fw w 'w f klyg- . In 1 v- J V . N CQRDIA v A ' OF RX ,V 'X A fn L Qvjif 'imw 1' x v -M... ., ,, , Q f er- , , . .5-g mx-Qwc--Z! F ., Hg , 11: , .. ,. ,, V. lg., r ,Vw ' , V.Ax,J,, ..,fLV-'fbi-. .ML H :mx xl L 't I ,3ia :.J,4AI Q5 3. -4 L 1 - K Q xx X --1-F--THE ZETA-CORDIA-1931 fJ',.QT f' it 1 .,-, f-XQE ---LQ 5 K S K X i X s N. 2154 1 T ff T 4 ZETA-CORDIA 5 .5 , , 1--- L, 'f vol.uME Xvm 1 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1931 BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL MARY LOUISE HEIGN 'N ' lnrron-:N-cl-ner ' RALPH JUILLARD . . FINANCE IDITOR 4 YA A 11 g fff- fx.. ,L fx- fy' A 'AIA S' M ..-'L VJ5, 'fx-' 'x' A- ,lgv , 7, L Q fff Jx., jj,N1 .f -fi.. ' gg ,gif 1-1-fi. 'S f-fy ,. N XXf,Y 5 ffw' f Nz f X fx- A .Jx-,x..fkfxfX Iii IX- -,NY ,, . , .2 w . lf ' ' x .gf .Hia '15 V- ' ' K ,- ,ffm . 1 . gif!! XIX F irf. . -f .XR '?ulK W' ' 'r igsar I E..,if::.f. - f ZX I.,-A 'N fx ff lx -X K fs N W f fn THE ZETA-CORDIA-19311-'--M 'ix- Cixi S FOREWORD' May thiskboolzreflect and preserve' the memories and friendships of high school days, and may its travel theme voice the spirit of progress which should ,animate all en- decworin Bryan' High W 7 xhx . X. L ,f pw.. --f - fl ffT77 721+f1ff, ,fl J N-4 Z- School. T5 H , fl fnx . I L? fx L'-fl-1-K-X ..-fi.. ,lk -? -Nw 'N If KZ? X fx-X . Z- Z-K ,7f 'N X! fgxox ,, .X ,X-, 2X, lx, 1,54 -,X , lit Zi- C-1 W' Jig ali, ,lg lk... --Z S- gjigghgg- 524. -jv! Ii A JN - - .-N ,,-.ls gk. ,-,,,fk.. -2k ,... ,xx ,Joann -,,g. ,fx dj,-, , . ,L . , .. . T., 'A - X . ------THE ZETA-CQRDIA-1931+-i- gif' fL 1-1,5 N N g iix X S ff 'X K b li... ff' 15 MKN if 'x K.,-fj 1 N XXAIX 'IX ' 'J-X -' X A ZL- f'f! -'ns' .!-X' g .,..'5, A -X5 'l Ig-nf fx- - ,, jg li g' . fx PQX N DEDICATION + To Superintendent I. W. Wyandt, in recognition and appreczlztion of his faithful and long continf ued ser-vicein Bryan High ' School, this 1931 Zeta- Cordia is respecffully dedicated. . I sw, . ffx j N1 ,- -f '-fx X ff ?vX-1? I QA ,fig -fx., -jug-. IN ..f 1 I . ,Zi-7'4-f'PICL.lZ .f-i 4 ffx' fNf X X f .f fy 1 ci S ZX N fi-5 'N Y-,A -v 1--ng-v - ,-' wqfq-fvp --.vm.,.-,W - -pp-4 .T f '- .-,-.N .X ' L. ' -gym Yr gn,--' ' ,, grurss-sn .rr TH E ZETA-CORDlA-1931-4-1- ' ll CLASSES ' III ATHLETICS N IV ACTIVITIES 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS I ADMINISTRATION 'W N x X ,-fl. ,, , ,z4F+fQ' 5 X ff ',V fy s.! If AINXYX ffI I ji, lg w XI N If ..-pf '-L. 4 X d Q ,Af LN ! -luke-v I Vfd If X fy' QNWN 'N x IQQN ,, ,fy ,A-'S-fi -fi.. K-., ,IX , lg- W lx-, ,fx Jfx- -fx my Ai A A A. 'lg' 'A -. ' if.. .fx -.Jwf',,fx- -fx T..,.. MWPHE A0 I ADMINISTRATION Til-i E1 'ZE'l'AfCICfDRDlA 19 31 BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL IN RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT A factory is known by its product, its output. This is true of institutions, as well as of factories. 'l'he public high school is among our newer institutions. lt has had a spectacular growth. Ours is but one concrete illustration of all high schools. ln loog there were ninety pupils in liryan lligh. This number grew to three hundred, sixty-tive in IQ27, but decreased to three hundred, twenty-live for the current year. During that time, there has been a very commendable spirit in this high school. Iioys and girls, as well as teachers, have contributed their line talents and energy to build up ideals of education that have given us an enviable record. Our athletic teams have a reputation for clean sportsmanship, and have won tlieir share of games. In oratory, debate. and music we have earned many victories. Nor have we failed in scholarship tests. All these are tine, but now llryan High must set a new goal. Individuals have won games and contests, but a few individuals are not the measure of a 4 4 J' school. Too many pupils have failed to measure up. If tlie high school would maintain, or raise, its present standard, all must contribute. A factory that puts out some good products, but also some inferior work, soon loses the contidence Q43-fjff of the public. llryan High needs to set a new standard of scholarship. ln a C' linal analysis, this, with high moral ideals, is the measure of its efficiency. From being a so-called luxury, the high school has become a necessity. This complex age demands better training. lf this civilization would continue, it must rest upon the marching feet of educated boys and girls. H. G. Wells is right when he says lt tcivilizationl has always been a race between education and catas- trophef' Every age must not only earn it own living, but must also contribute its share to society in general. High school has little claim upon a community -x for support unless its students make some real contribution to the community ,gg life, eitlier by enriching their lives, or by building a better community. lligh ii, school possibly should help get a living, but more, it should make the bread vou 'ix cat sweeter to the taste. ' May llryan High continue to contribute its share in helping to make this old world a better place in which to live, and give a nudge to higher and better living in this connmmity. lt can be done if each student and teacher will do his t part. I believe he will. -j IV. l1 .W,m'f, ..efuii i,,..fj3,...,1-Tf'gghdy, ...- - , Nd , .ati--...,s,--I-New-,...-. 'XAW X, , ,,-X... -fuk, hz'-OW l .. H K f --gA..-fX- Jig' ififrseaes e s-f' ..,. A 5jQfM ff l -.i-fav-,4mvf-.-,i - vw A Y-v A,.':+.-2 f-A 'fvf'-A--,-A .5--'-sig-s,,,,s.uf--IN, K l 1, i f v v --J J. W. WYANDT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS . TH E FACU LTY Upon the school, in cooperation with thc homt- and church, rests the rt-- sponsihility of moulding eharat-tt-r, of developing the youth of the land into up- right, self-supporting, law-ahiding eitizens. To aeeoinplish this result requires the utmost in tact. rt-souret-, sympathy, antl understanding. lt is the duty of thc teat-her to pt-rt'cive tht- potcntialities latent in eat-h individual student, and to furnish tht- stimulus nt-et-ssary to call tht-in forth. Only thus t-an the st-hool justify itst-lf against the eharge of mere standardized mass production. ln a high school as small as ours in llryan, the tt-:teller has Il grt-att-r opportunity for individual t-ontat-t with all his students than has tht- instrut'tor in a larger institution. llere ht- net-tl not ht- a nit-re heart-r of lessons, hut a t-onnmanion and frit-nd, eapahlt- of advising and guiding students in personal prohlt-ms. Not all pupils, however, dt-sire or appreeiatt- this t-ndt-avor on the part of those in authority. It is tlze nature of youth to rt-sent any form of discipline, and ltr gain intt-use dt-light in having het-n ahle to put it over on tht- tt-at-lit-r. lint, in general, the students of llryan lligh School have inanift-sted a line spirit of cooperation with the uit-tuhers of tht- faculty, both in the work of tlze class- v---tw-y,I IN is i N ' .nh --1' ,NT f -I v I ' wif ,- . i PAGE 6 vs- - 'THE 'ZETAO-CIORDIA 1931 t 3 , t il Y .. ,ta fi... A. R. WHITE PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL 'room and in the CXTl'ZI-Cl1l'l'IC1Il2lI' activities which occupy so large a place in the educational system of today. 'l'he teachers are not unmindful of this attitude, and wish to take this opportunity to express appreciation of it. Each vear hrin s cltan es in the iersonel of any facultv. but there arc two . 1 . , , names that for several years have remained in the roster of llryan High School xfi teachers. Mr. Wyandt has served in the capacity of Superintendent of Schools for twenty-eight years. He has given the hast years of his life to work in llryan f-H7155 l'uhlic Schools. Most of tlie prestige which the schools have obtained is due to his faithful endeavor. For eleven years Mr. White has been a factor in the high school. Ile has presided over its atlairs in a. most efficient and satisfactory manner. ltoth teachers and students have enjoyed cooperating with these two men, and will miss tlem as they this year close their work in their respective lields. Other teachers come and go, Init the ideal hack of all their work remains 1 ' the same. All are anxious that through the united endeavor of students and faculty. llryan lligh School may prove itself a constructive factor in this town '- Y Jw and community. -M. D. 3 4 gn . 'I' V.. ,wg ga- H ,M . R. .I I gh sf pf- ' it s.. I - .. .--- '5-- - , V- 1-'-N M., ,,. ' . ,- mL ', 1 :sp-V - rx ml - Iv- .. Y M, d,,,,4- .,.. . efpfge - Q -A .A ffl- me 1 - .. . fs ..f.....fXff+?-fTf1r- - .-A' --T' 72 -l'N --'A V 'ff' vAs.4'-:.H-- .,., fx . ,. ,,.,., ,'-.1Qf.-W -. ...-lfili1..,A..ff x- :lf ' r., ' 'N w X. l 3'-vrffi 'D 2, '57 N Y 1, ll :A X l ' ' ' 1 XY. lf' .l l.lXL'Cl IICR C.X'l'lll91RlXlE C11 Jl3I.l.l3lQ ffll!jllA'lI C'o1'111m'rif1I Circleville High School: S u 1' g 0 n t Schoolg Office Training: Miami llnivvrsi- ty, li. c. S. Danville High School: Ohio Ilnivorsity, A. llg Ohio State- llnivorsiiy, Gl'2lKlll2LlP work. S.-XNll'lCl, XXQXMNIQR ll1'.vtor-v Central High School, Kula- mazoo, llllClllgZlllQ XVOstm'n Statv Tezxcliws' College, A. ll.: Columbia l'niv1-rsity. Nl. A. l,fJl'lSlQ NHKINNFIY HELEN TllEOllAl.lD XX'.AXl.'lllfR Rf JIERK JCR Illzrsiv l'l1.v.vil'r1l lfflzzmtimz, Frvllrll .S.'lL'II1'1' Tiffin High School: Hvirlvl- Napoleon High Schoolg Yoatnian High School, St. lwrg Colloge, Il. Music. VVOoste-1' College, A. ll. Louis. Missouri: Dm-tlzmcm' College, ll. S. 1 , if' I . l 'QQ F5 Hmm? ,x I' f' 'PAGE 8 ia 4, -4 FJ. .. - ll X 5 i rf:-.,.,1-V. , M V - . ' 1 !,y.v f Y-wig: 'j 1.1-' iw- - A7' ' , J 4? t 5-LL ' 'Gigli izl' ' HQ. if 'ifkhfffv - , ,,...f N..- ' -v I . 1 . C.5:?: 7:.:-111329: IQL'l L'S SCXIJQS MARY NUFZINGER lflltlffl llomv lirm1m11ir.v Tonnyson, Indiana High Monlpvlier High Schoolg SC'llOOlQDPl,IlllNV Ilnivorsity, Ohio Slaio lfnivvrsily, li. S. A. ll.: Vnivorsity of Illi- nois. M.-XR'l ll.'X DEAN fXl.1XRTl'lA TOM Latin, Ifnylixli Mullzvnzufzhv Ross High School: Cedar- Scott, High School, Toleilog villv College, A. Il.: Ohio U4-nison llniversity, A. B. Stutv llnivvrsity, 21111111110 work. upoim E. EX'ERE'l ll .'lyri4'r1lfm'v Szuiclusky High Schoolg Ohio Stato llnivorsity, ll. S. MARY XYINZEIISR lfnglixlz, l,ilv1'41rim1 Archbold High School: llnivvrsity' of VVlFCI'DllSil1Q Goucher Collagen Baltimore, Md.. A. Il. 'PAGE 9 1 4 l'ri11f'ifn1l, fllllirll' lliglf A Irilliuivtit' Mziynv High School: Mia- mi Vnivorsityg lloiizinc' Uollvpiv. Ri l'Ii NKJIVINCZFIQ lijmllflvlljj, Jzniinr lliylz Arvhhold High S ch o ol Dvnison I'nivm'Sity: lini vt-rsity of Mivhigzui, A. lk. I .IUCN liL'i lfiQNIL'XRt'iT'R KIILDREIJ FL'i, liUN I.If:XlI l3.'XRS'l' l:'11'g'!1'.-11, .llllllrlll llliyfz Bryan High School: Ohio Xvoszivyzui University: Ohio State liniversityg South Da- kota Stutc' Normal: Mi h- igam Stzitu Normzil. lift tRCl.X NENYCK JIXIER ,S4l'l'1'4'flll'X' Bryan High Schooig Miami Vniversityg Wooster Col- lvgv: Thomas T r u i ll i n 5: School. t XXX S'uii'ln'i'. fllIll'UI' I Iiryam High Svhool Ono linivt-rsilyg Ohio llixfm v, fllllftil' I iiivvvsity. ur. ii. mms Angrwlu 'Fri-Stzitv Avuie S Bowling Grown Sluts Noi 1.111 l. PAGE io llfl JSA I CLASSES l 5 l 1 I 4 l 1 I w I I 4' ------'THE ZETA-CORDlAM1931 '--- TH E SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IRENI2 FRAKER ...................................... .............. P resident INEZ I-IUMBARGER ........ .................... V ice-President MrKRIIf PHILLIPS ........ ---.... S ecretary and Treasurer VVe, the class of 1931, have now come to the close of our career in the Bryan High School. As we look back over those four short years, we have many fond and pleasant memories, tlIe majority of which occasion a smile and make us proud of the Class of 1931. In our freshman year, VVilliam Gardner was our President, Nellie Herrell our Vice-President, and Lee Newcomer our Secretary and Treasurer. VVhen we ar- rived at this great B. H. S. we pledged ourselves to be loyal, faithful, and true to our high school, and in this way to show our love for the purple and gold. As we traveled on into our Sophomore year, we felt quite relieved, for we could no longer be chided that green things grow. Our sophomore officers were: Clark Aumend, President, Denver Burns, Vice-President 3 and Miriam Hall, Secretary and Treasurer. That year we felt very proud of ourselves for our hon- or roll was longer than that of any other class. 'Q Nine more months of travel brought us into our Junior yearg our President that year being Lee Newcomer, V ice-President, Milo Redigerg and Secretary and Treasurer, Isabelle Peterson. Now we lind ourselves on our last trip through B. H. S. As Seniors, our class President is Irene Frakerg Vice-President, Inez Humbargerg and Secretary and Treasurer, Marie Phillips. VVe are well represented in every branch of high school activity. Our musical ability is displayed in the High School Orchestra, Chorus and Glee Clubs, and many of our members have taken part in the musical programs which have been given. In intellectual activities we are prominent on account of our representation in interscholastic debates. Several of our members received their letters in foot ball and basket ball. Since we have developed leaders in social, mental, physical, and spiritual lines, may we cast only honor upon the school which has trained us. May we show our appreciation of the invaluable service which the members of the faculty have rendered, and the interest which they have taken in us. May we always be true alumni of our dear old ll. H. S. l 'if .Q .4 . - ai A. '. With best wishes for the success of all future students the Senior class bids you, Farewell. , '-M. H. '31 I l , , .,.X I A , . I C 'eff 5 .2 I ...W , se 3 A ,E I sf- .,-x A R 'A A- x., 1'-'------..... ,fs-f xv- ki :ES-f.xx.f .fS- W' VL 712-1 'ir-Av, ' ' sr-,af-. af- -f A- f-V -'IgBf:a+m.sfN,,ssff,L' -A' v.Y ,Lv-,A-v-, Aw- Y j - -Y'-il, A ,, ' -A-A vA YA --v-, -v.-v-v --W-T:--7 I:1s'5.+g?aae Q - 1 1 .ff iz 1 I l I ,i-5, , Nl.-XRIE l'HIllLll'S Nlnl'ie ' 'Nlqllhll qvvx tm' .vfv'ir1gf.v, in -zvlzirli XUIUIIL' .-Inu' .filvut iucltvixv 1It U'Z't'II is .fc'c'H.H 'l'olm-du-NVuudw:1rfl lr!!-213 Girls Ulm- Ululv 4: l'llUl'llS 43 Girls 13. ll. -l: Musk and Szuidal 43 Girl livst-x've-H 43 Twin Arts 'lg Hi-l.il'v Swirls -lg Class Swv,- 'l'r1-:1:4. 4. LEIC NlCVVl'0Ml11R Ii4'4 ' Tn fnllniu f.'IIU'IUIc'lffft' like u xink- iuy slur, Hvvoziu' ilu' utuwxf lmzmfl of lmnmu tlmuglzff' Stucl--nt Uuum-il I-2-I4--tg l'rt-s. -I: Fmitluill 11-K--11 Hi-Y 2-Z!-li Hi-liifv Ulass ltr-1im'tn-r li In-butv Uluh Il-I!-lj 'l'l'l2lIllJ,'lIl!ll' Vuiili-st 2-Il--lg Plus:-1 l'ri-s, 22. KARRUL ZINSM.-KS'l'Eli Kay .l mlm 1H11'11jfIf'rl fjt'lIf1t'llltIIl 'wax hw. Yun NVQ-ri Hi l-2: I-'nmtlinll lg lntvr- ' y - ' - f 1-lass ll. li. .2-I: Hi-N -1. ZE'I l'A MAY l'lC'l'l'1HS Zi-'lln Tn mc flu' nlvumnvl flfmwr tim! lilnmv rim girl' Tlznizgflztx flml flu uflvn lit' hm flrrfi for fml1'.v. Girls film- Club Il-41 t'lmru:-1 l-Ii-l: Olwiwlttzi l-Zig Urn-lu-sti':i l-Z1-Cl-4: Stull- tlllf'0lllltll-1 Hill lie-uiu '24 I'l -1 lg Uzunp N2lllll'4lllllI 'l'xviu Arts I!--1. SNEZ Hl'MISARlll4IR lnie ' l'Q4lir wax .vllv In Iwlinlrl, 111411 Izmir!- FII nf .Y1'T'UlIft'4'lI .vun1n1i'r.v. llumn- l'1n-. Uluh 1-23 tlirl lie-an-i'vv:4 ZI- 2!-l, 'Pxxill Arts 1: Mask and Smidul I: Uluss Vis-0-I'l't-:-1. -I: Ill-liilv lwztfiliw- -l. IAEROY KYSER. livl'0y ' l.u1'rr nf af! fliillyx ulifw' !l'u11dvrt-1' af all llc 11m'f.v. t . lli-Y 324,11 lllT.t'1'l'l1lSH Ii. IZ. 2-I!-ll. I v ' KI41NNE'l'H LFIIUIGH K9llllt'y Q 7'11vn' ix lm lrnu uratur :vim ix mil 41 l.v1'n. Agn lbviimiistmtinii 'IN-:mi 15: Mask :intl Smidul Z-3-'lg Pres. 43 Stmlvnt Vtmiwil 4: Hi-Y 45 lwliutv t'lulm 4: 'I'riunp.:'uI:ii' Umitn-:it 4: Hi-l..l'v lgllHlllt'SS Illur, -I: 'HX r l'rim'e- 'l'Iie-rv XVur1 221 SlilIlKl4'I H ln'i-ss Suit 4. JU ElllZAllE'l'H Kl'I'l'HlN Jo if .-I sfviril, hw! ri 'zvfmzuli fun. ' llluume-v l-2-33 Girls film- Club -I: t'lim'us 3: Girl lin-ru-i'w-si fl: Musk :tml , Sumlnl -lg 'l'I'l1lllH'lIl3ll.' t'untt':xt. -I. ,EW 'f ,a -- ' ' , ti ,. t X ----fi ' M--A A .I ,dm fd-PAGE.-1: Y ,.-sx,,--s,,-Nd'-.,fx. .. -' ,W X , - -fx , . --rw , v-. ,rf leur ,-ir: 11-x fa if imirm 1-Sem MARGARET HOUCK Marg Tim: In' not mtv, but usf' your iimc, .Jud fvlzilv ,vv may, go nmrry 1' -- hirls film: Club 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-H 45 Qpmw-tta l-2-3g'Girl lim-so1'vvs 2-3-43 lwin Arts 3-43 booioty Editor Hi-Lifv 4. IIHGNIG FRAKEIQ, Irene rl ju'rj'urt fuomun, imlal-v plalzuvzz' To warn. to muzfort and l'lH'llH'1lllI0'H Girls' Glu- Club 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3 --lg Upvrvtta 1-2-31 Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Suidvnt Council 3-4: Secretary and 'l'ro:u-furor 4:'l'win Arts I+!-1:Cluss l'rv:-i, 4 IAYLE ISRANNAN Dizzy Aly gwlvmnx lzvarf lI'I'.VII'lIflI.l' Ihr slcwr of low' fn br. tilw- Club -1: Chorus 22-3-4: 0111-rottu ., . ...-J. w:1Nll.-X l'A'I l'EN Fully ,S'il1gir1y, .vlic fvroirglif, find luv' nzvrrhv yin' Hn' uzork-Ivird crlmfd from his fl'L'1'.U Girls Glow Club 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-22- 26-fl: Upon-l.t:i. l-2-35 Musk and Sandal I Gill -4 wi 1 ' ' ..-A, ' lin-.vrvo. L-It-43 Vive lr:-H, 4: Twin Arts Il--I: 'l'I'l2LllLIlIl2tl' 4. 151.-Kl'iGAliE'l l'.-X ARNOLD Gl'0Ily 7'l1vfIoaiiug vlonrls flwir stair slmll Ivnd lo liar. M llirls Glu' Club 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2- 52-I. Um-rn-ttu l-L-35 Twin Arts 3-4: Sow.-'l'i1-zls. 4. JAMES E. WIIAHFIIAM H:Hlll ln flu' spring u young manly 'flllllil' light!-v furnx to tlmugl:t.v of low. liitviw-lass B. 12. 2-3-4: Capt. 2-3-43 Football 1-2-3--13 Hi-Y ?-3--l:Sec.-T1'ou.s. 4g Hi-Lilo Sports Editor 4. f' ful.-if MARY LOUISE HEIGN Mary llvr 4'-vvs un' stars of Iwiliglzt fair, Likv I-zv1'ligl1!'.v, too, lzfr dusky hair. Girls' lllcc Club 1-2-3-43 Pres. -1: I -Chorus I-2.-3-4: Student Council 2-3-4: Vim- l'rvs. Il: Musk :ind Sandal 213--1: Hirl H1-si-rx'--s 2-32-43 Cmnp Nninroung 'I'riun:'ul:u' Conlvst I!-4: Una-re-ttai 1-2-33 .lnnunl Sl-fl: Pldilol'-iii-1-liie-I' 1. .MARJORIE FISH n uNl!ll',i0 I a.v.v:.vtvu' ut flu' lrirllz of firm' nwxf y i .dgiiijimiif tuorzf. flirfati011. f Q l iarm.-r uni 11 on-1 iz.-H.-1-ii-S 2-3. Q b f 3 1 A ffm lx gf , 5. ,TQ ,fl l ,,,11,.g! AF F I V, ' . Ldumfwqv, . l - N Jw! X .mijy-,,-A A -XM-,A , . ,X S ' f ' ' 4' 1' l ,N ' . -- --W -. -A -W X PAGE!!! -V fi C. f M, -,,NN,..N .Xi ,Y,,s,-,N-,..-....f-w.,--. ,. -'-......f'x,,--N.-,,-,,.s. ,,--.,-,,,,., Y QA., J ,. ,,- . 'YH if 7 if IT' FX -4'i.c 3-Nt fl! A 1 13 '11 1 - IRENE Mt'l'0RIl DIit'ky Ulfuml' is lllc' .5qfI.l'0ll .Vf'1'I'l'll.' Clear. short and sfrongqg lls vlcan-c'1lt fzvurrlx, ffl lmtll fm' f11'a3'vr and song. ' Chorus l-23 Op:-rf-tts: 1-2: Girl Rn-- svrvvs 3-43 Mask and Sandal 45 Twin Arts 4. ROGER AMES Illlf'k Ont upon it, I lzaw Invvd 'l1llI'L'l' fvlmlv days 10514-fl1rr. ' ll. ll. 2-3-41 Funthull -lg Uporvttu 2. ROIIIGIVI' IDPGIIOIVF Bob Oli, tl1vrr .v nothing in llzv 'rwwlfl llkt' rmiking Iowa. l-'untball 1-3: B. R. 2-3: 'IIl'IIl'I'I 1-Z-3-4: Chorus l-2-3-4: Upvrvtta l-2-3: Gloc- Club 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: ivlusk :uid San- dal Il-4. IJOIS SIAAGLIC Slll'illlp I fccl flu' cIvf't1'ir lllrill, tlzv lrrzrrll Of lifa, that .vmvnx alnmxf tm: muff:- Warsaw, lndianui l-2-Il: Girls ll. li, Al: Girl livsvrves 4. MARJORIE SLOUGH nIll.l'2jl ' Uh, flzcrv ix not lox! Om' nf 4'llI'fl1'.Y 4'11lll'llIS.H Girls Glu- Club 1-2-3-4: Sv:-. 4: Ulmi-us I-2-3-43 Upwre-tm I-21 Girl Ih'svi'vl-s 2- 3--4: 'l'i'z-as. lg Twin Arts 3-43 Vim--f'l'z-za. -lf Hi-l.i!'v Firm-ulatimi Mgrr. 4. ELMER HUGHES 'l'oot,hpic-ks H'lmt nwrv fvlivily van fall In l'l'l'tlfIH'L' 71111171 In vnJ'uy dvliyllt with Iibvrt-v. ' lnfvrnlasrx R. li. l, Varsity B. B. 2-3- 43 'IIl'H,I'li 2-Il-43 Ayr. Judpin: 'Fvmn 2-3: lf' I+' A. 3-4. ' I I , ,JJ LUIS HUNTING li0IN'0 Ugjlllfflllll' In'w111u.v I1vr. Ili-I.ll'v lie-porin-r I-ZZ-Cl: Asst. l'1litul' 43 'Fwin Arts Uluh 4: Girl Ifi'?U'I'Yl'H I!--l. HITIIICIVI' KICIIII' HO0IiQ ' 'l'l1U flftlllf llltlll ix ln' -:vim in flu' midxt uf 11 rm-:vrl L'vvp.v will: fwr' K' fm! NIu l'l'flll'.YX, lin' i11f1'rfw'11dv:m' 5 of .wfiflnlif E inf.--iv..-was iz. 13. 2-:sg ui-Y club 3-4. X X X X f X . J 2? -, ' 75 'an PQL. x W X pf , -X ,Y Jfx.. -Y r--.X -A-,xl N -. . --f X --- ' - .4 --- -J - 1' U V .- , A - . . , A . X 1 -' --f A ---fx.- bf J .1 xl 1 ' '- ' x .rf r AA. 1 -iw 4 1 ' A 1 T..,,f . - :rfkvi 1 1. ' .X I ,. ,,,, I A. ,' XJPAQRKTQ.. x .' f ,QM fi. J -s..,gf-S--zx..,--.,.-f-. - ,X-,, .- m,.-,Xl i 1 THF ZFTA-CQiOF?Di!X 191731 SAIHE HIRE Sade To Irv grrai 1'.v to In' 1'HlS'1llIdC'l'- .v!o11d. Girls' lllvv Club 4: Chorus 43 Twin Arts 3-43 lli-Life Stuff 4. KATHRYN SRlI'l'l'I K!lti8 l flare' flu all flml Illtlj' l11'c'u1111' ll 7UUlIlUlI. , . hirls Gln-e Club l-2-3-43 Chorus 1-2- 24--iz Opvrvttu l-2-3: Twin Arts 4. RUBY SHAFFER Roxana V11111' 11111-V of ll1i11ki11g, flu' mold in -zul1ivl1 Y11111' tl11111gl1t.v are rust, must ln' N11111' mu11. luulding' High School l: Glve Club 2- 2?-43 Chorus 2-3-43 Girl Rvsvrvr-s 2-3-4: Upvlv.-ttn 2-31 Twin Arts 3-43 Hi-Lil'v Idclitor -l. RALPH JUILLARD Daisy Noam but thv lrraw 1lvsc1'r'cs tl1r fair. Rnslu-tbull 2-IZ-4: Annual Staff Busi- nvss Mgr. 4.2 Hi-Lifv Stuff Asst. Lirvu- lution 4: ll:-Y 3-43 l-'. 1-', A. 3-4: Pros. -1: Apr. .luclg'ing.1' Tvzun l-2. I'Alll1 'PRESSLER Paul To z'i.vi1111 p1'of011111lr'1' lUtll1'S spirit must d11'1'. l ootbull 2-Zi-4: Intern-lass B. H. 3-43 'l'r:u-lc 2-Il-4: Chorus 1-3--I: Glvv Klub V za--1. 'G l.uvicRN1f: CHRISMAN -'Pmuv' l'l1.' rarvr llfflllll is in 'Z'll'lIl:' lllllll in 7'1'11y1'11111'c. Twin .Kris 3--I. FERN CLAY Fern - l4l1c mild1'sf 111a1z11f1's mm' II11' lx flfllflolfl l11'art. 1 L, Chorus lg Oporvttu 1. 1 J f 1' w XX .. Ulf 5' ' . -- -, , fl 1' I. Lf Nf JL,-' J I Q r , Q rw, , J ,. -- ,,,- -fx'-. x ---: 7--.,,,-, '-...,f-N e--. '-A '- K .fx X -'X' .zx,,.-- Zfx-M S' H - 'Z ' M-ffx -S--f X ,,fx,, -,XJ fx, fx f Tiles 15 1 lm, - .--A V 'iiiff 7 l .ng ,-' - . Y ..f-1 ,K -.--- xx, , .,--A J.- ' A ,,,x.,-x:- .--.4-x... R, -.,.- 1- ,.-, L-----1--..-'-.-.---+f'-v-,1-,f-,.,-f-.,.,.f-.N ,,,.-,-N.-. ,... ,.- ... ,A V RH' Lf M' lf., f I, ,i ' W fi 'l idx ' 1 lllf ,fin if 'f'4l,llf '. s .7 ill KATHRYN HAYES Kath- l'lvr 'Z'I'l'.l' frawlls an' fazrm' far, Tlzan .l'1'l141lt S of otlzvr maiflvns arv. Girls' Glen- Club 11 Chnrus 11 Upvrc-ttzi lg Girl lic-serve 2-3-45 Twin Arts 3-43 l'r+-sidi-nt 43 Asst, Business Mgr. Hi- liil'e 43 Annunl Stuff Sunil-ty Eeiitur lg Home Eu. Club l-2. .- DENVER BURNS Denny l'lzr lwsl tlzings um' not alfvazhvx clone' zffv in lrzrgc f7tlt'k1Igt'S.H ,flrchvstra 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-43 Annual Staff Athletic Editor 4: Class li. li. 2-3- 43 Upvr-,-11.1 2-Cl. RUSSELL Mc-KARNS Stubby I lzam' tn taku ll :log 41101151 tu krrf' tllr girlx ll'Zx'll'l'.H Football 1-2-3-4: Capt. Zi-4: limxlivt- lmll 1-23-Z4-43 Capt. lg Annual Stall' All Editor -1: Ap.: .ludi:,'im.:' 'l'm-am l-21. AUIDREY LINK Au1lvy l.u':'u, s7uv0!l1i'.vs, gmulllvsx, in ll1'l' fvrrsmi .vlzinr Su rlrur, ax in im fum' will: nn-rr dvliglzt. Ulmrus ig Upm-ra-tm l: Hirl llvsn-rw-s 2-Il-4. DIIRIAM HALL uslllllhkiln' Ula, falls :mt In mv uf a namr grrul in stm'y,' Thr :lays uf our youll: are flu' zluyx , -,A of our glnr-V. X Class Som-. 23 Girls' Vive Ulub l-2-3-4: X7 X N Chorus l-2-3-4: Girl liziserve 2-3-4. An- nual Literary Editor 3--ig liaskvtlmll Z!- 4g Opvrvttu I-2-tl. N. I .. GAYLE ARNOLD BUYYMAN Gay xK1., rl prnfwr man as any one .vlmll sm' in II .YllllllllUl .V day. f'llUl'llN l: I . I , A. -l. HERISER1' ALLISON Hub ll'n1m1n'.v at lmvf u t'UlIfl'tl!l'l.t'llHlI still. Football 3-Q-1: Plalss B. l-2-3-41 , 'lrzivk l-Z1 Hi-Y .E-3-4: Nice--l li-H. 4. f R . W .- . N A K N xg. i i i it . l x X . l, ' 2 g l .'T'1 f X NNY: 1 . . ,,.l W Ei 'I H g 1. .x-'Y Y I xl ' QYXKXA ,Q ik ,X -4.f-....-- wr V -, Alfll 1 fx N V, ,Y--N 1 - -A ,f , A, , X- . Aug, 6 1-4,15 -' 4 L -. - lf T----f ' W ' . . WA . 4 . N L. - ., 'J ,Lf -N ' rf- - -I --f -- 'f H .C'3Id -N315 '- K - ' ' ' - f' -.. , A X J ' ' .XM mx 1, V , A' , -- - K 3 V.--X ,'FA7:'16, M, fl, . 5 ,Y.- ' V- f .--N,-X-X, -..f- ,f-wf-N-...-'-f-1 ---- K .. - ,f f- .,,- - ----XJ -..K .M -TH E ZETA-CORDIA-- 1 931l----- DURIS KIEFINCR Il0rll l lim' not in nz-vsvlf, lun' I Ivvrmfw 1,0l'll0lI of that uramul mv. Horne Eu. Club 1-2: Twin Arts Club fl: Hi-Lifv Cztrtuunist -1. MA RIIC HAIEISICIVI' Re .-I mimi' ut pvcicz' with all lwlow, .-I lwarl -zulmsc' lm-0 is inum'cnt. Chorus 13 Girl Reserves 3-45 Twin Xrts Al ARVI'IllIlI1I IVE.-IYER VVt'nvel ' .-Ind 'ZL'IIOf. Z'UI' walks tl filrluug -:vitlmut sympuflztv walks tu his wzwz fulzvrul zliwwsval in his slzruudf' Girl lit-svrves 2-3-4g Mask and Sandal 2-is--lp 'Pwin Arts 3-4: Chorus 1-Z3 Op- urvttu 1-Z: Hi-Lifv Staff lie-porter 4. HAIIUIAIJ KOEPPH Doll ubvllfll strcugtli is twin by low' of luumzu-l.'i1m'. Football 1-2-3-4: lntercluss B. B. 1-2- 35 'rrauk 2-33 Hi-Y 2-33 Lllee Club 2-3: thorns 2-31 Upvrcttu 2. CLARK AUMEND Kik0 Act me go -zul1vrc'cr I will l lwur 41 sky-lmrn nmxic still. 'Frm-li 1-2-3--lg Class Pres. 2: Chorus 23 tllev Club 2-3: Hi-Y 3-4: l'1'es.4gAn- nual 33 Student Council 2-3-43 Oper- 4-ttu. 2. A 'PHELMA DAVIS uTl1eIllla p. l ct lmrc at lvast an l'Ul'llc'A'l scum' Of Immun right and wvul is slw-wil. Chorus lg Oporetta 1: Girl Reserves 2-ti--lg Twin Arts 3-45 Home Ee Club ' 1-2. Il0R0'I'H Y HARBEIVI' Doi Oli, than uri' fairvr than flu' L I'CIl- ing uir ' Clan' in the lIt'Ulll-X' of u ilmusanu' stars. Uleo Club 1: Chorus 1-2: Op:-rvttu 1- ' ' 'i 2: :llrl liesvrvcs 3-4: Twin Arts 4: Hi- 'fx 1 '. Lili- I'lXt'IHlIlQ-Q0 Editnr -1. I 1 i ll ,J 1 JN t p . Y 1, B A 1 Mffff ' ' ,Q .1 ,I r ' ' ' ix, ---LX N ' ' Y N- ' F 1 i xx X Lil-.. ,,,XF, -,fx A sf '-5 f ' - V 'js , AY 0 3 .'.ma li - - -'N.A--f-- ,fxf fx- ,PAGi1l7 i -fx' A. - ffl l I - +,,.,,.,- .A,.-.,..,v -vM,A,-sw-sg-...,-T - -f .-.v,.g.-.,,....AN ,,,.,,.,3,,,:i:.,g,.,.-K K 'THE ZFTA-CUP-QDIA 1931 TROAS GLENN 'l'l'0yv Fur .vllc Quay jus' flu' quivf kind ll'lw5c nrzfurr' ur z'a'r Tflll'-Y. Girl lic-svrvv 2-Il-4: Twin Arts Al. LAVVRENCE RIDENOUR Billy .-I Imylv will ix thc 'ZUilIlII'.Y will, .L-Inu' ffm tlmzfylils of youll: an' lung, lung flzozlyllfsf' Boys Ulm- Flllh 43 fNl'l0l'llf-I -1.3 Orvlivsf lam 45 I , l . A. Ii-4: Ap.: .ludg'nig' 'IH-:un ' -Il. XVILLIAM GARDNER Bill l,argv uf frumv, Iimaa' of mind, Big of !I.'t1!'f and l11'Zl'tI'l'.V kind. Football 1-2-3-43 'l'l':u-li 1-2: Ili-Y Zl- 4: Plass l'1'c-sidviit 1. MARGA RET XVONSER Mal'gv Lvl-vn11r.vpcvf'l1 bc a1u'a.v.v will: grarv, .n'c1.v011vd with sail. Girl Rvsu-rvs-s Il--45 Twin Arts 4. BERNADINE l'0MS'l'0CK Bal'li0y thinv var. Girl llvswrvc- 3-43 Twin Art:-1 4: Uliorns lg Opvrvtta 1. Bid me r1'ism1u'.vv, I will Cllfflllllf CLAUDE SHE'l l'EL Claude x On fllfll' own nfvrifs uxmlvxt mmf 1 am' dumb. ll'itl'l'I'l1l!-TS li. ll. Il: Orc-lu-strxi l-2. GLEN FITZENRIIDER Gle'n Of Irlvssvd will: ft'llIf7L'I' nf nu- Hi-Y vi: I-'. F. A. E rlrmdvd r'r1.v. ff l, f . 1 4 ' .L . x - A -5, , -1 I l ,fx-. ,fx.,,,.., or 'fx ' --M, fy, ...fl f .fx - W fx, -'xv' - x. V- ,XJ -fx. ..fN, V ,,x.- y ,. H , ' .. . ,.,, NA, -,N-, -fx- XA. -f- ff - f .-.L , f Xf' - 'N PAGE-18 -fx-1 vm., ' 'al A f e ' - 1 ,S W, A., X ' ' .N-,N .fx.,!X-J ,,fx,f4jfX 3 .fx ff -fXJ -WJXI .fxf -,,.X-, ki, Jr kk I ,, I, --fx,-, A A i lk 45 .f v -: X, N, A- - .. -v W -,j:fY.f..A.:- v - -..1x,,. , .--..A.,.x',,v,-JxY,Kv,.x,XM.....N -GJ OLIYIC SPANGLER Abiv fl tlcrmzt Imlt1'm'.v.v rwr uzrvfx with frirml.v. Twin Arts Zi--tg Girl In-st-x'vvs 4. lClllZ:Xlll'1'l'H l4l'XAN LIZ l'ln1.m11f una' fall Hn! Iwld-1mrutc1ll. lthltm lg tlirl lie-st-rvvs 22-I!--lg St-an 4. l!I'I'I I'Y BOXYEN Il4'lly .mix fur flmxr tlsuf llt I't'l' .muy Hu! dir will: all flzrir nzusir in fflflllu Girls' tilt-v Uluh l-12-3--lg f'llUl'llS l-2- Jl--tg Ulu-rw-ttat l-ll-3: Nlusli :md Hzmtlul It-'lg tlurl lit-sv1'x'u-:4 2-Il-45 'I'win Arts 33 'l'r.:mg.:ul:nr Punts-st Il-bl. l'll:lI!lCNI'lC l4'l'l'ZENRlllEll Ulm-euro Our u'rrfi.v 1lrtrrn11'm' us us HIINII tix -:vc t1'rIv1'n1'i11r mfr tft't'lI'.Y.U lntt-rt-I:us:4 IZ. ll, IJ-IS-4: I . F, A. Il. IIOYVARID IGAGICR .S'f1z'Ilt't' tum' .Vr7HfIHIIt', ilu' .w1rI's l7t'.x'ffl'1.c'IltI'.H Int:-1-1-l:lss li. ll. :I-Il-4: 'l'r:n-lt 2-I!-4: l 1mllx:lll Ili I . I . A. Ii. Howard URLYSS SMITH 'l'l1'v uzmltxvtbx' ix tl rluulla' to flrv uzrriff' 'l'wm Arts -t. Smitty ICATHRYN U. GFNN Knti0 SIM lmx u .v-wrwl frulfvrr and tl mrr- rvv Xt'll.Vt' uf l1uumr. Ulmrus lg lHlt'l't'tt2l 1: Musk :mtl Sun- wlul 3-43 tlirl lla-ru-l'vv:4 Il-4: Twin Arts 41 ln-lmtv Ululv -l: 'l'ri:mr.:'uIur t'tmtn-at ft: Jxllllllill Stuff Julia- lflditul' Ii-4. FAGE19 M-W---it--TH E ZETA-CQRDIA 19 3 1 1 TEN YEARS LATER As I returned to llryan to visit That Ola' Gang of Mine, Margaret Houck having married The Toy Town Admiral, Clark Aumend was giving a BalJy's Birth- day Party, for Sally and Little Joe. I told them th-at At Downing I was leaving on a trip. I asked them to join me but they declined. I left on the Sleepy Town Express and to my surprise Leroy Kyser was the conductor. I arrived All Alone in the big city of Chieago. As I entered a hotel. someone called, Hello Bea-ntifulf' I turned and th:re at the Office desk was Kenny Leidigh. He informed me that Marie Phillips and Ralph Juilliard were married and were staying at the hotel. Marie was running a Modiste Shoppe and Ralph was living off her income. We all decided to go to Saint .fumes lnjirmary, a cabaret, of which Ilob Deflroff was proprietor. Xlle had just sat down to our table, when Lois Slagle, the Little Spanish Daneer, came dancing out leading a chorus of girls who were Doin' the Low Down. LaYerne Christman, Margaretta Arnold, and Kate Smith composed a part of the Chorus. Next thing on the pro- gram was the sister act, Marie and Dorothy I-Iarbert who sang a medley of popu- lar tunes, All Through the Night. The Cigarette Lady, we found to our amaze- ment to be Marjorie Fish. The next act was the Sing Song Girl, Wanda Patten, who was accompanied by Deliver llurns, the orchestra leader. Roger Ames was Just a Gigolo. NVe returned to our hotel at Three O'elorlc in the Morning. In the dining room that morning who should I run into but llill Gardner and .Io Kit- chen on tlieir honeymoon. liill was telling jo, Yon're the Cream in My Coffee. After breakfast I went .flround the Corner, to Marie-'s Modiste Shoppe and on my way I met The Peanut Vander, Howard Eager, who was Singing in the Rain. lly the time The Song ls Ended, I was at the shop. I did not Remember of Marie's telling me who her models were, but I found them to be Irene Fraker, Ieletty Ilow- en, 'llroas Glenn, and Arvelle XVeaver, whom I asked, Give Me Somelliing to Re- member Yon By. In the afternoon I went to a theatre and saw Lois llunting ard Thelma Davis doing their famous before and after taking act. Round Evening l found my way back to the hotel. l picked up the daily pa- per and before my eyes was a picture of Kathryn Hayes who was the stenographer of a foreign ambassador. I left Chicago at Eleven Thirty Saturday Night but Truly I had had a won- derful time. I arrived home thinking It was a Lonesome Old Town to come back to. l found out differently for I ltadn't been in town over tive minutes when I met Mary Louise Heign who was the county accountant. We went together to Essi's to dine. It was no longer run hy Hl- for Doll Koeppe had taken h's place. There was also an orchestra which was composed of Lyle Brannon, Kay Zinsmaster, Lawrence Ridenour, and some others I did not know. As I ll as Sil- Iing on the Inside Looking on the Outside, l heard a voice and, turning, I was shocked to see that Hootie Kerr was the songster of the orchestra. XYhile I was sitting there Clarence and Glenn Fitzenrider came in. I thought ia strange, for in the old Sehooldays they never were seen here. I was informed they had a hall back of Essi's where they taught tap dancing. Mary Lou and I left Essi's and went to her oftice which was in the Court li gg ..,, A..,,lt. .. .Q E, ., W , fx f ,. ,,.xJ , ,,-S., -,X-:fxf ,,,-xi SIX-I -fx-4 gfk. NJN, -,S .f S- ,XZ fx., ' w,..X-1 ,-s.1 .fag .,.x-i -Ig -Ig, -'Lf -f ,. -X-f .IX--f yx,-,X-1 .JHX6-,, '.fg,,l-21.1 ,-fx, 1,.x-, ..,x-, gif- -X I ,fx . v.-,I--.fx-A .. A Y 7'-A - vi' -'Air A , - --A-.-au:-,YJ-,-.4.v.-YYYA.Q,4 ---THE ZETA-CORDIA-1931--1 House. VVe bumped into Lee Newcomer who was Mayor. He asked me if I had heard that Ruby Shaffer and Everett Oliver were competitors, Ruby being the Editor of the Press, and Everett the Editor of the Democrat. ' I left them there and proceeded to Ruby's Press Office. Of course she had all the news and what I didn't learn from her I learned later from Everett. I was not at all surprised to hear that Claude Shettel and Katie Gunn were married. Herbert Allison was running a Kroger's store and was brokenhearted because Marjorie was Out of His Dreams. Everett told me Irene McCord, Margaret Wonser, and Bernadine Comstock had gone Together into a Photographic Studio. As they were the only Photographers in town, the business was rushing. Ruby asked me, l'VouId You Like to Take a IValk over to the school house? All the fond Memories came back to me. However I was not to be too Heart- broleen, for one of our star athletes, Stubby McKarns, was now coaching the B. H. S. Team. I entered the Superintendent's office and there sat Marjorie Slough who was secretary for Paul Tressler, the superintendent. They now were teach- ing art in the High School and Doris Kieffer was the art teacher. Zetta May, I found to be the town advisor for the Girl Reserves. She informed me that Sadie Hire was ill in the new Bryan Hospital. I went to see her and on my way I came upon a miniature golf course and found Inez Humbarger and Clive Spang- ler running it in partnership. I arrived at the hospital and was told to go right oh up to Sadie's room. I was greeted by Fern Clay who was a nurse. When I en- tered the room Sadie was eating and Margaret Wonser, her nurse, was Caring for H er. The food looked so delicious I asked who the dietician was. I found her to be Elizabeth Luxan. The doctor was to come in five minutes. The doctor turned out to be Toothpick Hughes. XVl1en he came in he was Whispering to Audrey Link, the dean of nurses. I left wishing Sadie all the luck possible. Ding-a-ling-a-ling!!!! What is that? It is the alarm clockpand I awake to lind that I have only been dreaming. What a dream!! VVith this I think I will leave you, bidding you all Au Revoirll- Pleasant Dreams - -M H JI u qi i I vpn.-ggi, R , .J . I, ' wrt: .J - A A W A A v , .E , Af I .0 ,yd JL A., -fs-.fx., .fs.. .- -,,1 A'- .-vL..,- ,-5 , BA .ZL- fx. JS 5-If '-x- ' Q,-paczsaa '5'P'.-fs-- -fgf --A ..A.gf- -.,'-v-v-A - ,A. 1uv'-'V ' -4' . 9- A-2' Y' --..-1L-.-- ' TH if Q7 F TA ffif5 f4?i'f?!.1'x 1 9 31 f,lll' ,NV 's. l '-Y? 2.1: . f, , , f 'Q A .,., - A Ax Y G - ' A R . x -A -A , 1,-' fffv-f X , . fxm, X x - Y N g xf',AGE gg A - nwflxfi . - 74 R 1 A . - ' '- K 4 X., , .x.,NX fx YNY-.,-, ,,,.-,. -.,fN,,.ffx..f 'x,-K. .,-,,-' ,4--h f,..,- NW, ,lf--.,,,,'x.,,x.,-x,.f-x y i :,.g4,.,e ,wr pw- ',.g,f,'.-:yu N ?c.,..- .ff is 1 1 ri---'THE ZETA-CORDIA-1931?-1 THE .1uNloR CLASS 'W OFFICERS NIIRIAM SNow ..................................................... President RICHARD HATHAWAY ................................ Vice-President HENRY WONSETLER .................. Secretary and Treasurer Little did we think, away back in 1920, of the many things that Old Father Time had in store for us during our school life. Of course, some have not been able to enjoy these things because they have either dropped by the wayside, moved to other places of residence, or in various other ways left us, but we still have the goodly number of about eighty-one in the Junior Class of 1931. When we started to school some were enrolled at the new Lincoln building, the rest at the old Park, where many of their fathers and mothers had gone. Four years were spent separated, then the whole class was brought together, and new acquaintances were made, in the fifth and sixth grades, spent at the new building. Then, oh! Weren't we grown up when we were again transferred to Park School, entering junior High this time! Oh! What elation we felt at having four or five teachers, and at moving from room to room, instead of sitting in one room and one seat the entire day! Well we remember those winding, crooked, dark stairsg and, across the hall from the top of one of the flights, the office, the scene of many pleasant, and a few delightful, conferences. Then after two years of preparation, we finally entered the gates of our de- sire-good old Bryan High School. We, just like all those before us, had to go through the torture of being green Freshiesf' I'm sure, though, that we were all amply repaid for this short time of discomfort by the many delightful times we had the rest of that year and the year following. We entered our junior year with the almost complete feeling of being real upperclassmen. VVe also came with the determination to hold our standards up to those we had set for ourselves in the years before and those set for us by the pre- vious classes. We have tried to do our part in keeping Bryan High as good as it has always been, and in carrying out the motto of H i-Life, A More Glorious Fu- ture for Bryan Public Schools. -M. G. '32 ' JUNIORS Nor APPEARING IN PICTURES llishop, Edna Mock, Iva Carroll, Norman, Mueller, Gustav Cotter, Kenneth Oliver, Everett Culbertson, Howard Phillips. Charles Imes, Ralph Weaver, Doris Keck, Lester lVells, Mary Virginia Livingood, Beatrice William, Kenneth Love, Ralph Zimmerman, Raymond. McKarns, Paul Z 3-X f 'bk'-TN Af few A' fc gf .3 7' '25 A A -7 .cg ,ggi 24- ,Jia - 9-'.f'L4 ,.Z'S.- W' 51,53 ' ...fgj V ,, ,gf 4 - A -,.v, A -' ,xg ,z -fR.2iS.,t. f -fb! A-pn-' vf-fx. A:-, v A - A.f--sf' AW A ,AA A-rv+-A -A , A -Afv A. :J-.A-,fAf, A THE ZEfTA-CCEFQDIA 1931 HCl'lJL'I'l l3c11m-1' . 1-lclcn Hall Ricl1a1'cl H:1tl1:111'ay i Q'o11st:111cc Phillips XY2llll1t'fZl S1-mt john M111'1':1y Milrlrcd C H11-1'li11 XX'z1ltc1' llz1r1'11l1l 1'Xl'lhl1l' Miller lietty Lewis ' 1XI2ll'gZll'Ct Rector K Milmlrwl SL'llllhI1lIlL'llL'l' Esther RIOl1iIlgL'l' lXlZlll1'iCU IJQG1-11t'f Xxvillllllil l.nckh:11't KL-1111ctl1 Sincs Richzxrcl lluwcy E1'.li11e Ii111'gI1:1cl1c1' Yarn l:I'llIlZlkCl' Ilclcn Mick Mahal Yun Guncly Cora Isaac lluris Lyons F1-1'11 Moog 'K Rex lfishcr Ruth Nichols Ruth Kerr A rlcnc .'X1111's XX 111111111 l'1x Milclrcd I 111'rl il' T 57,1 Xvllyllt' l!1111'111:111 , , s I . X, X fx, I .1 1 ,- 4 ',- - I 'Ill X ,z N-...f-?'i ff'x '-' fu N A -'N- H,x-WV -.,n,,-f Qf-L , Mkwx, Mx, KAW, -'XM 1 Y.- - . .mx , M--, V-X .Lf A L ,x ,,.., fx f ,,g, nf, --fx, '--N.. --' -V , x , ,I . X X. .. - ,A XA f .- X-, 'ATX-g,x-.LV-g'xf'F'R'9-1.34, QA, .,,, A, Jx H 2, ,Q -fx.. -A -,,.v,.,,.,w.4,,A -.A -A - -i-- - - -.,, ,4-1.f,,.N,.,:..,-,,v,.Y,i,..,w,x Y-,. N W - -'x ss-ss-THE AZETAIZORDIA 1931s s -X fa Marjorie Gleason A TCl'l'CllCC Mussel' i lllirizun Snow llcnry XYOITSCHCI' Russell Allison Yirginia Culbertson llhmlrow Kirby Manila' Stullcr ltflllll lh':1clfm'ml Kzltllryn XYUUQI Illilclra-cl Stocknmn Louis Sisco Frank llaviclsim Gwcnclnlyn Apt if Rulmcrt illvllonnlll Milclrcfl Kagan l Yu-rua Lcinarcl 7 Virginia Cai-lsten Rnsillit' Cllrisly :Xlmlcn llarvvy l.urcna Miller . Eunice SCillll1lllZlCllCl' Glzulys llincmzm - lh-lwccu ZllllIllCl'll11ll1 slay Slmrklcy CJIFIIICII Rollins Nznmmi lk-:uncu- llmvzlril Lawrcm'C i Luis Snyder ff , K fill S 'M I lzirlzm Sprow ' Y il-X 1 ll:lzLl GUL'llL'l' E 4 i f fi ' 9 ., . . . , . fi . l l 4 ' f , x f S A I ' . -Y , f ' , 'I ,, W ,,.-A . ,- ' x V V i - '- x k v 4 K' - A -fi! -V - ......-- .? T. I v, -,1 F Agn 5- A ,A i 'w-,Ik ' , '- . i , A A A A, 'Egg jill -if s- ii VN - ,iTW' ,F-E - -'f.,91: f-'.-Aff 1, , A.,-MAN -Ah: rxl, EA-Giqg, , ,,A it KA. ,SHA 1 -,ll . ' i 4 A lk A ,tw - v-2 -,Ja Y,-T., -,--4 W-.....A 'w.f.A...A ,, - ,-,,,1-., ,..,..f-.ff-...--' x-,-- ff--.f-W-s ---e-- A'--TH E ZETA-CORDIA 1 9 31 W-A-is-we-m-W TH E SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR SHURLOW ........................... .......... P resident CHARLEN13 WoNs1-:TLER ,.,,..,, .,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,..,,,,..., P resident JANE GEBHARD ............... ........................ V ice-President VIRGINIA KURTZ ........................ Secretary and Treasurer Again the doors must close, upon a very satisfactory and pleasant school year, and one never to be forgotten. We of the Sophomore Class of 1931, feel that we have done our duty by Bryan High School. We have striven to better our former records in studies, dramatics, and athletics. We have tried to set a good example, and to pave a clear way for those who will stand in our places next year. We are looking forward to even better times in our junior and Senior years, and we hope we shall be as successful with our new duties as previous classes have been. The Sophomore Class has been well represented in athletics this year. Three boys were able to make the grade for the foot ball teamg tive were accepted on the basket ball teams, and, a large percentage of the members of the track team were chosen from the Sophomore class. Two of our girls, also, played on the girls bas- ket ball team. Some of these players have been subs and will be ready to try reg- ular positions in anotheryear or two. However, many of them are already regu- lars and will go right on playing better and more efficient ball next year. At the end of each six weeks' period, the Honor Roll has been printed, each time bearing the names of many Sophomores. VVe have tried to hold our own in studies as well asain athletics. We had three representatives in the Triangular Literary Contest this year, and we are expecting an even greater representation next year. This year we were taken into several new organizations: Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and Dramatic Club. There are eleven Sophomores in the Dramatic Club, and about twenty girls and boys were taken into the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. We are not entirely satisfied with all of the work done during the past year, so we welcome with pleasure the new field of our junior year. There we hope to make for ourselves an important place which will never be forgotten. -R. C. ,33 g 5 lL ZR -fy-, ., .mf -,LJ ,,-X, ii Ji, .01 -lx, v,N-I ,xXx vlxf .fg Zx-,-JL, ' 'N-,X-,451 .1-L, JL, -lg gf-X, 1 .,f Je.. .xg-,R ,-I1-gg-je, -fx.-f cf-X, .fx.e,,xJ .1-x.91,, fi!! 1 x-I A 2:1 AY xi, ,,x-, jg A .XJ v'-v- Av rv Y' - - - - - 'v - -A if -Y -fa ,,- Y:-Y,-JA,-L.-1 , - fxfx rs ' ' 'THE ZETA'-CCJRDIA 1931 i i How IV-Shurlow. Molfarns, Stuller, Murray, Wiley, Kensinger, Creek, Nvinzeler, Hul'l'man, liany, lit-ann-r, Aumend, Salzman, Dawson, Miller, Kyser, Wiles, lngle, Keefvr. Huw lll-0. Smith, Rotsel, Gotshall, Hardy, Brown, Vincent, Knapp, Wonsetler, Fast ltobinett, Adamson, Culbertson. Salsbury, Gebhard, Batterson, Schatzer, l'. Wilhelm. Row ll--Slough, I.. Cromwell, Hageman, Calvin, Fix. Lirot, li. Smith, B. Smith. Ames, Updyclw, Mc-live, Sindol, Eager, Snyder, M. E. Smith, Dick, Kernen, English. Row l-F. Cromwell, lvlullaniel Kuzmaul, l-loffnian, Young, Zimmerman, Harrington, Lot-kimrt, Hughes, Lstndel, I'arnhmn. Gray, Clark. Kurtz, t'ann-rmi, M. Vvilholm, ls-uuu-. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL BUYS Salzman, Harrison Harrington, Arlene Aumend, Rex liany, Harry Beamer, Carson Bowen, Kenneth Brown, Dodds Creek, John Cromwell, Forrest Cromwell, Lester Daniels, Charles Dawson, Howard English, George Friedel, Kenneth Gotshall, Lloyd Hageman, Herbert Hardy, Wilson Huffman, Harold Isaac, Charles Keefer, Newell Kensinger, Ned Kyser, Dale Martin, Emerson McKarns, Willis Miller, Robert Mitchell, Floris Shurlow, Junior Slough, Leon Smith, Orville St. John, Lowell Stuller, Rollie Vincent, Elmer Wertz, Eugene Wiles, Luther Wiley, Chester Wilhelm, Paul Winzeler, Howard GIRLS Adamson, Edith Ames, Frances Batterson, Frances Calvin, Wilda Cameron, Virginia Clark, Rosemary Culbertson, Margaret Dick, Marvel Eager, Helen Fast, Marvel Fix, Cleo Hoffman, LeNore Horning, Martha Hughes, Bertha Kernen, Mina Knapp, Billy Kurtz, Virginia Kuzmaul, Wilma Landel, Kathryn Lirot, Helen Lockhart, Donna McKee, Elva Parnham, Alberta Ragan, Mildred Robinett, Ruby Salsbury, Lucile Schatzer, Rosemary Sindel, Daisy Smith, Beulah Smith, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Snyder, Pauline Stockman, Mildred Wilhelm, Mary Wonsetler, Charlene Murray, Alvin Gebhard, Jane Young, Betty J, Opdycke, Emerson Gray, Iola Zimmerman, Ruth in Rotsel, Verl I ff ' 'i I r Nj, ij,,,J -.J f' - in ,, his I i n J, V -fa ' t. --.. ,Nw F s W fgig LT i N- 'f U, , ':Fs5x 'Z , , ff- 5 Y: U Q 4.9. X-f ,Al ,,fxw,gV yi, i -fxf' ,LJ ' -.f k A -JN AYAVAK V X 'M' 'I A...,+- A -A-f--Lf-Y - ---L Av A v 4' f3L,- A Y-A'-a.:-L--.-L,.f- L-, ,-L-xl1+a.Ai.'Zlgg,, H e--ee-----THE ZETA'CORDlA' 1931Ms---we-s THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICE RS l'lonAR'1' hvOUNG ......................A...,,,,.,.,, ,,,,.,,,...., P rcsidvfrt . IJlcNNis HARMAN ,.,,... ,.......,.,,,,,..,,,. I f'1't-c-President NANCY Rolf ..,....,.,., ........ S' vrretary and 7'rva.vurvr Once again llryan High has welcomfd a new batch of green freshmen, XVC were something for the teachers to puzzle over and the upper classmen to laugh at. At lirst we didn't know exactly how to act: should we be quiet and unobtru- sive, as we supposed freshmen were expected to be. or should we act like the upper classmen? One freshman solved the problem by saying, XVhen the teacher's out of the room, high school kids act like first gradersf' So we followed the example set forth by our elders. Do you suppose those seniors tjuniors and sophomores tool thought it was funny to wear one's dress wrong side out and backwards, and one tennis shoe anfl one high-heeled pump? And those certain seniors who, at the beginning of the year, took such a delight in seeing that the freshman boys got plenty of clear ev- ening air and enough exercise about the same time of day, did they ever stop to think that they were getting the benefit of the invigorating air too? From our experiences we emerged sadder and wiser, but Freshmen in the true sense of the word. VVe became an indespensible part of llryan High. XXX: hope that in our lirst year here we have been a credit to the dear old school. The Glee Clubs, Chorus, Dramatic Society, Debate Club and Orchestra, realizing that they were getting stale and needing some fresh material to pep them up, opened their arms to us, and we flocked in. XVe are sure that the Seniors envy usg we are just starting our great adven- ture. We have three years of high school before us, while they have only a glor- ious memory. -V. .-1. '34 'lgvsv X f I f , N X r-fin A ,C ,X ,AC .1 - . V .,g,. , -I -fx!!-N-,.fg,-,-N,,,,-k-: X-f .1-X, wxxii--if 4.. 41S-f -,XX - x,, ..,.x,'+' r'X-f ,fx-, . f-- ff W.. x,, - Je.. -f:.x-,-77:01-ag -A-e' -fe sf X .1-XJZX-1 ..,f'g?,,, lf?-,JA A - A hfx, -fx., .fx-, -ZX! ,X I .-1-Xa' ..,X, A A ,K ,., fnrg,-v-v -A--1'-R R R- VH E ZETAV-CCJRDIA 1931- , I ., I, L,.L X . ix -4- -sg -' ,ff -V f-,gggt , , J 1!L4,j , f' : - M . J wh ,.'--r ,,3., .iffy ,gf-,4,f'5.,.g' .3 Q, I -'E 'vZeef1?'5ff' - 'j '?'if,iL: Itrwzfw L1- 'E' Hit' -fr , , ltow V-C. Weaver, Goeltzeuleuehter, Gardner, Shook, Eaton, Heald, Pinkerton, liergman, N. Hitt, ltocliey. Kerr, Harmon, Slnallwood, Mosher, Johnson, M. Hitt, 'l'll0ll1ii.S, Gille llow IV-Arnett. Annes, Evans, liil.:'g's, Kone:-iki, Warner. Bostater. U. St-had, Luxeuberger, Lat-key, Hart. Hoy, Spies. Dertllieli, Winegtardner, Beamer, Kennedy, M. Nleliarns. l:-mae, Hard, Mouoeuuith, Rupp, Stine. llow Ill-Harrold, Snyder, Van Guudy, Carlsten, Faber, Houghton, Rowman, Fieldm-r, Roc. Gunn, IG. Stoy, Miller, Calvin, llrownwell, Niekols. How ll-Culbertson, Sutfel. tl. Sn-had, ltobarge, Weaver, liieliinson, Love, Hunter, llloir, Barnes, Stoner, Bishop, lbillnmn, Allison, Fish, Weaver, G. Meliarns. l'. Nvhitney, Lilly llow l-Keil'l'er, Young, Stockmau, Stutznmn, Lytle, Martin, Rhodes, Rrndford. M1-Cord, Smith, lioby, Moog, V. Whitney, llong, lleininger, Starr, li. Stoy, lllssi, Uauieron fgg: gl fl' i, I lx it x FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL BOYS Ames, Frederick Arnett, Stanley Bard, Lawrence Bergman, Dayton liostater, James lkrownwell, William Cameron, James Carlsten, Earl Culbertson, Harlan Dickison, D. nald Eaton, Edward Gardner, Robert Gille, George Goeltzenleuchter. Lo Harmon, Dennis Heald, Deliver Hitt. Max Hitt, Ned lngle, Keith Johnson, Herbert Kerr, Kenneth Kieffer, Chester Lilly, Roscoe Livengood. Deliver Monosmith, ltiarion Mosher, Rex Nichols, Claude Pinkerton. Albert Rigg. Dale Robarge, Forrest Hockey, Cleo Rupp, Henry Schad. Cleon Schad, Gerald Shook M ix .Showalter A J V ,af lx .rg uis X-fN !k fx,-X fx ,Rfx Smallwood, Wayne Snyder, Kenneth Stine, William Stockman, Otho Stutzman, Robert Suffel, Kenneth Thomas, Richard Warner, Robert Weaver, Charles Weaver, Russell Whitney, Phares Young, Hobart, GIRLS Allion, Vivian Barnes, Ellen Beamer, Dorothy Bishop, Anna Illoir, Mildred liostater, Viola llowman, Willna Bradford, Mae Rrannan, Velma Bricker, Juanita Calvin, Laura Derthick, Lolene DeScllepper. Maria Dillman, Rosalyn ldssi, Helen Evans, Eileen Faber, Eleanor lfieldner, lletty Fish, Iladeane l isher, llonnie Glover, Helen Luun Bernice Harrold Mxble 'T' PAGE 29 I-Iart, Elaine Hoy, Eugenia Hunter, Dorothy Isaac, Gladys Kennedy, Nadene Koby, LaVera Konesky, Mary Lackey, Maxine Leininger, Irene Lewis, Mary Long. Viona Love, Ilevah lluxeuberger, Irene Lytle, Harriet Jayne Martin, Wilmetta McCord, Mable Ruth McDaniel. Margery McKarns, Gertrude McKarns, Marguerite Miller, Dorothy Moog, Juanita Mueller, Freda Rhoades. Le lla liobarge, Ethel Roe, Nancy Houghton, Fern Smith, Mary Spies, Mildred Starr, Naomi Stoner, Kathryn Stoy, Dorothy Stoy, Edna Van Gundy, Betty Vtleaver, NVa,uda, Whitney, Virginia Vklnegaidnel Donna xv , .0 1 f I A ' I - V a ' Y' - . w v ' 1 N 1 - ' y C XX l , - A' 'e w ' 4 ar C , ff -M , R V. 5 ' , K 'J Y., n ,, annum ,Q , , my in W-W -. - 5---., . L .. Y A, - -, , . -K -In -V fx, 'w-- iw 7,7 A VN l , I' 1, R rr V- . ,. -. , e ,.. ' .. 1' 4 --A - '-- 'Af J 7 ' J ' ' 7 ,-' , -- . ,.,-s. LW Y. ' - ., ',-, V 1- '- i.w.x,,m, f--VA.:-.,.,, -C, -V -.L -T-wwe f-A L- - L- -fx.,-,.....-.,N,,.,,,,, ,....-,,,..--,,,.t,, THE ZETA-CjCjlHl'fJIA 1931 1 How ll'-Fulton, Russell, Killian, 1-lowoy, NVx'ilu-r, NIl,'N1llll00, Shsu-lilvy, llicrks X 1 lluI'I'vnb:n.rl.:'cr, Clark, Nt-wvonicr, Robinson, Smith, Pastor, Mick, I'. Moor. K hi -n ty, Sm-hzttzcr, llow III-My:-rs, H1-ll', Snyder, llcul-lor, lnlxlo, Mattox, VVQ-ztver. Vztlvntins-, Sprow, llillll How II-liwu-1-, Nm-ikirk, Suu-ltz, Livvnggooxl, llussn-ll, Iivtts, l'rvpps. Strviuiht. Uronl l x lil:-mit-r, Fulim-r, Iii-at-1-, Tawney, Fetzer, Creplus, Kerr, E. Moog, Palm. How l-Miller, In-inairxl, Allion, llowmun, Hutchinson, liidgw-, Cooley, Impton. Hin-ry l 1 mph-, l'l:ttLiwr, VVilson, Xvhitney, Siehe-natlvr. Uulvin. XK'itz4-rluuli, Kvrr Iv tlotsllall. lvunkin, Fislu-r, lwtlx'ol'l', Kerr. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL BOYS Robinson, Richard Fetzer, Dorothy Allion, Lee Russell, George Fulmer, Wavel Beucler, Wayne Schartzer, John Hutchinson, Kathryn Castor, Forest Shackley, Dale Impton, Pauline Christy, Jack Smith, Charles Keller, Virginia Clark, Earl Snyder, Paul Kerr, Anna DeGrotT, Brooks Sprow, Robert Kerr, Mary , Dierks, Rinehold Tittle, Kenneth Klender, Margaret Downer, Edwin Valentine, Lloyd Livingood, Maxine ' Dunkin, William Waltz, Roy Livingood, Mary ' Fisher, Bobby Weaver, Franklin Luke, Margery Gotshall, Francis Wriker, Wilfred Moog, Emma Grundish, Charles Neikirk, Bonita Helf, Lawrence GIRLS Palm, Lucille Howey, David Beard, Florence Plattner, Lois lngle, William Betts, Dorothy Pope, Florence Jennens, Albert Biery, Donna Marie Ridge, Evelyn Kerr, Robert Bishop, Marcena Russell, Clara Killian, Marshall Bowman, Jeanne Seibenaler, Kathryn Leinard, John Brace, Dorothy Smeltz, Mary Alys McNa1nee, Melvin Brace, Kathryn Spangler, Betty Mattox, Richard Calvin, June Streight, Athalone Miller, Ernest Cooley, Clara Tawney, Dorgthy Jang Moog, Paul Crepps. Doris Whitney, Donna Vee K Myers, James Crepps, Mildred Wilson, Lena if Newcomer, Arthur Cronk, Helen Witzerman, Lg-ngrg X Phillips, Bob Dalrymple, Gay gl af L, A .5 ul xXw-,,X-vp,-gswrf V -,f'x,M 3---NNW-,X-f'?.. --A -- V,N,-N, - ..1 A J .,.,-x, ,xx-f ,AM --' -.-lx, 'fax-1 'fs' K--C., fx 5 6'-' nAn,L3D ' ' -he--f ,,X'Lf'X , , AA- .-X-,X ,fx,,,x,,,,f mffx 1, V ' ,as , -j'X.f ffx- .,,1's,. ix! -V,,xW! fm 4,-fxvl-L ,-xv,,,. ,J-Li-v-Y -Av' vff'-lxvf-v4'xvY,-,110 J-'X-,..i' K J, M 4. . , J, 0, THE' ZETA-CCJFZIDIA 1931 llow V-linnit-ls, Ilonlvy, Peltcs, Wrikcr, Gunter, Mick, Barstow, l!lil'I'c11b:n'p.rci'. Nolfn t ltow lV-.luhnsnn, ll:u-dinp.:', llatkcr, 'I'r:tcy, Phillips. Mifgncry, lmpton, Miller, Lu mic Gleason, Scott, Sidle, Vollmer, Scott, Christmvn. Salisbury, Lcinard. linw Ill-llrunnon, liilllilll, Slim-lclvy, lleztvit-rs, Garvin, l, lklougr, lNIul'l'ay, I-l. Moog: X 1 mx l.ul:c. lnglc, llilllgillttlll, Miller, NVQ-liiim'+-, Stullvr, Uaswoll, L. Daubci x t Nl lltltllilllll, Phillips, Lovejoy, 1-lata:-i, O. ll1lllbPl'. ltow ll-Scott, Ile-trim-lc. Willett. Henry, lklarlu-y, th-lmliard. Slaf.:'le, Sprow, Zin'-mu-i Cl Nobinvtt, Hltt, lngxlv, 'l'limn:ts, Bishop, IM-vo, Pask. Wm-stvrimm, Flock, ox 4 1 Finkcn. ltow I--l'inln-rton, Svlmtzvr, l+'lip.g'litncr, 1 l'2lDDll'l'. lv02lVl'l', Elscr, Brown, Cromwell ti N vhols, hlnfon, Eldvr, Misslcr. Slt'lJt'll1lll'l', t'li:trh-s. l-l:u'm:tn, Mille: lin 1 l'us Q, l 1'is-4 v . BOYS Slagle, Harold Harmon, Helen lzaker, Roljert Spangler, Teddy Hitt, Evelyn Bishop, Clair Spiess, gluoyd d Ingle, Marguerite Umfisman Max 'prow, ic lar Jennens, Ruth Clock, NOX-man Thomas, Eale Lovejoy. Erma Ijauigls' Chggtgl' Tracy, William Luke, Mildred DPCM.,-I Tomi Westermaln, Eick Mason, D'Nelle Donlgy' Hal-0111 Wlllett, Edwin Miller, Evelyn lninken, Waiter Wriker, John Miller, Louise 19,-99, James Zinsmaster, Dean Miller, Lucille Gebhard, George Missler, Thelma Gleason, Ted GIRLS Moog, Helen Gonter, Oakly Beavers, Dorothy Moog, Iola Harding, Lyle Bergman, Helen MUTYILY, Martha Henry, Oscar Blosser, Evelyn NiCll0llS, II'iS , V 5 Hetrick, Gilbert Bodman, Helen l'21Sk. Leota LV W' lmpton, Walter l3rannan,LaVer11e l'lli1liDS, Helen Iugle, Benny Brown, June l'iI1k9I'l0H. Carolyn Johnston, Gayle Carvin, Miriam Rflga-II. DOn9ld21 Lawrence, Ted Caswell, Eula Rldge, Leora Leinard, Robert Charles, Sarah Anne Robinett. DOI'iS Markey, Robert Crist, Evelyn Roughton. EUIUCH Mick, Bernard ' Cromwell, Maxine Schatzer, Donna lilignery, Arnold Dauber, Lois Scott, Viola Miller. Kenneth Dauber, Opal Shockley, Mary Jane Pask, LaVon Eager, Marjorie Sifabeniller, ROPIIH Peltas, LeRoy Elder, Eugenia Springer,Rl1U1 1 Philli ms, Max Flser, Doris Stuller, Iois i .2 Poyntiwr. Richard Evans, Juanita Thomas, JMarjorie '3 Salsbury, John Fisher, Pauline Vollmer, Yvonne Scott, Fred Flightner, Edna May Weaver, Mary Scott, Ralph Frappier, Kathryn Wertz, Wilma - Sidle, Ralph Friedel, Geraldine Wetmore, Bertha Silvius, Russell Haas. Beulah Willey. Mary Evelyn x N-I fi' V 1, V' ' J,-cg wc .Q t ' , ,J -vu Nur ,X -'TFT ,T 'H N. -are -N-fi-M fi.. - - . , , -X A , fx 'X'4 Lift fx- , -PAGE-31 N' -- 'N' 1 ef ff' - gwixlxvAJIS.,--T-fs,?.vY--tAve-,g?-YA---V-QV fl? ,..-A-v-xqf'-L-,Q---,...fs. ,Q-,M .7 ,J-sa' PAGE 32 ai A X f ATHLETICS C I l ,f, I 1 I I l . 1 f 1 l. le, F YI W' tier!-W-feta l 1 il-AES I IIB: t lift.. lf! -21 COACH RUFUS SCALES FOOTBALL The IQKQO Football season was, without doubt, the most brilliant a llryan lfligh School team has ever passed through. The club carried the purple and gold colors, without a defeat or tie, through a schedule of nine games to the championship of the Northwestern Ohio League, and was one of three undefeated teams in the State of Ohio. Coach Scales had four letter men from the preceding year: how- ever, before the lirst conference game these had all been shifted to new positions. The team managed to win its preliminary games by playing alert football, but it did not begin to function properly until the fourth game of the season at XYauseon. In the second quarter of that game the Golden llears began to syncronize and they were never stopped until the snow storm arrived Thanksgiving Day. The 1930 team perhaps reached the height of its success when it defeated our ancient rivals. lllontpelier, 20-8 before a crowd of more than 2000 excited people. Xl'ith the most cleverly executed plays seen here in many years, XYonsetler, Hardy, and Miller. reversed the ends, tore through the tackles, and snagged pass-A es, while Hathaway, the other member of the perfectly timed bacl-ilield, constantly cleared the way with his blocking. liefore the reverses, double reverses. and spin- ners of the llears, the opponents were bewildered. The kicking and passing of Miller was outstanding. ln tlie line, Captain Stubby IX'lcKarus at center, Kerr at tackle, and Fix at guard, were always dependable. Of the twelve ligltting liears to receive the major varsity letters, eight will rc- turn. Tlie entire set of backs will be available next year. Letter men lost are Captain lXlcKarns, center: .lim Xlilhelm, guard: Art Kerr, tackle: and Karroll Zinsmaster, end. These men will be missed. but the lighting spirit of the boys who are left on the second string should overcome this difliculty. Mcliarns, Kerr, and Zinsmaster were all-conference men. Much credit should be given the reserves who aided greatly and will make up future teams. Some of them were: Chuck XYeaver, lllurky Murray, Ralph lmes, Dodds llrown. Gotty Gottsliall, Corny lleamer, XX'oody Kirby, Charlie Isaac, and Rollie Stuller. l'ipps Reagle volunteered his services as trainer, and they were greatly appreciated. llis rubdowns. taping, and bandaging were appreciated by everyone connected with the squad and the school. Thank you, l'ipps. -K. S. 'NX rr 3 lx . MIM.. . ' ,,-- -- --, . 7313-ff' . - , iPAGE as ghcwt i .f .-- ...f---.M ,. -- -.. --...- -. - f- --.-.--H ,I 2 or 'rrsiwia inf-av a TH? yfpfystffr. fs .-.ef THE LETTER MEN Twelve men received the full Hedged honor- ary awards. They were: CAIVIHXIN Rossi-:l.I, lXlk'K.'XRNS StnbIr,i ' Center-Senior Captain Mcliarns was moved from a half- hack position to center this year and played a nice consistent game at the pivot position. His work in covering forward passes was effective and his line play especially good. He did much to hold Montpelier on our own tliree yard line. blonn lXlll.l,liR 'i.,H1Illll'YH Fnlllmack-.Innior -Iohn was shifted from end to fulllmack on offense, and end on defense. llis kicking an.l passing were probably the hest seen in scholastic circles in years. 'lihe type of otfense used hy the liears placed the hrunt of the scoring attack upon john, and he lined up to the responsibility placed upon him. He carried the hall across conference opponents' goal lines for 53 pointsfthree of these were scored on a lield goal against Napoleon. llis kicking gave llryan the extra point most nf the tnne. blxxn-is XYil,i1icl.M Jim Guard-Senior 'l'he Guards bla 'ed an im xortant hart in the -Ab, - . - llear offense and -lim was always out in the in- terference. lle and Fix made a nice pair of guards. llicxru' XYtlNSlf'l'I.lfR flank Half-junior llank was the surest open Iield' tackler on the squad, and as such, played the part of safety more frequently. Altho he was the lightest man on the' squad l1e consistently was a good hall carrier on off tackle slants and end runs. XYi.h added weight we are expecting hint to do much next I Xiu 1 l year. f Ax f' ix l 1 K t , I X f ,gn , ' i ! t ' ' ' wzl. t tv --Pqyv! .X A-3,21 Z- . ..-'N--. ,M-' 'Nr R .Y-.4' ix-i,,,1 ' T , 4 X, f t ,N -N-'-' gt -sc ,fe - ' M-fs- --., ' .wwf ' - . 1 N MIXA , in 4 f-,,1xsze44 ,fo - y , ..,,,,.x. --.fs,1-,.vf-x-,ex,-N,,,- ee... gif K Dfxfixxf w,... K ,- 1 .. e Us-,,.N,i il' l---S F Z if 'VA ffQIC5F'?DlA l 9 I3 Wn,soN lI.xRnv Hardy Half-Sophomore llardy tackled hard and clean and carried the hall with determination, speed, drive, and cour- age. llis never failing light advanced the ball many yards after an opposing taekler had him within his grasp. Ile can kiek and pass well. Need we mention the memorable run of 48 yards for the touchdown against lylontpelier? XVith experience and more weight lie should mean much lo future Ilear teams. f 4 0 . ,, Xln,1,x.xn lax Hill Guard-Junior llill played his lirst year at foot hall and made a well-hloeking, hard-eharging guard. He should he a hear next year. Alt'1'Ilt'1: K 151:11 Art ' Tackle-Senior Art played a good consistent game and his ' 165 pounds will be missed next year. His best game of the year possibly was at Napoleon on . 'I llanksgiving Day. -pn .- -+2 1 A ifi ' x . P 'lj'- F?3 . ' ' if 5 Q xlonx Clllflfll Big Boy j Tackle-Scmphomore is Creek's 227 pounds of heef helped him much, . . - 'ne' and he managed to earn a varsity letter in his sophomore year. lle shared a tackle position with Daniels. Ile should develop into :1 real tackle. 42? 1 33 , . 2' ' . i ff... ,Q ' i ik .X ig 9 L c it s s e 1 1 , L 2 4 J I ly il 1 1 t -- i ' 'XXX nihijjyfiix L J Q... - 1. I . -C i -Y ,Ili Xl' 'it' , ' -seaaiff s--fxe, i Mmiwrffww t- .fe .... ..W,..:- my S s ' i' -f X' ' silimfff.ff f,e 1fgfff' i Hxf a -A -N -. - i 4 ,PAGE as ' K ' A . hfxq -,,x.-,,N..f'-,,,- W. 'x,,..,-,,..-.,,,'.,,f-...--'xf -f- 'vs....--'--,.f'-v--.,.--- ,,---- .,,f---S ,,, --.f' - -'Y .- . , 'X al.- ti i w df,, r 'ty 11 1 uw - . Ciiixuri-:s llxxn-:i,s Red 'llackle-Junior Daniels, altho light, was fast and aggressive. lle was especially good at charging through on defense. With a little improvement in his tackl- ing he will he a good man next year. lxl'SSlil.l. .M.I.isoN Ru.v1y End-hlunior Playing offensive end and defensive full, Rus- ty could always he found in the thick of the light. What he lacked in height he made up for in pure unadulterated light. With just a little work on timing his defensive charges, Rusty will wreck more plays next year than he did this. His snag- ging a pass for our onlv touchdown saved the day in the Stryker game.- li,XRRtll,l, ZiNsx1.xs'r1-ZR Iyar End-Senior Kay played exceptionally good hall for his height and weight. After the third game of the year he held an end position. He climaxed his foothall career hy snatching a Montpelier pass and racing 33 yards for a touchdown. We shall miss liim. ' Ricirum H.xTu.xwixv flick I Quarter-junior 2 Dick played a consistent game of foothall at f quarter. Altho he did not call signals regularly he was a vital part of the llear machine. He was ' a hlocking hack and carried the hall little: hut many opponents have felt his accurate hlock as he cleared the way for a reverse or a spinner l with Miller carrying the hall over for six points. I llis work in breaking up Liberty Center's passes , will not soon he forgotten. llis kicking and pass- l ing are good. l i W A. me x 14 rig: EAGE ag I .., ..., 4v-x...-'x..-f- ..--'---. .. f-. . s 'f i-il' rm 'wi we,- X l'3f'7il , HYMVE. 11. 5 .1 'A The following were given honorary major , awards : I'.wr, 'I'iucss1.1Qu 'l'rv.v . Encl-Senior 'llressler lialtlecl in harcl luck. lYith the pros- pect of makfng the best enrl in the league, 'Frees- ler suffered a knee injury in the second gums- of the season, anal in spite of clogged determination .. - couhl not come hack. XYe missecl him. K- l lllilclzlflrl' .'Xl.l.IS1lN 'HPrI1 V Center-Senior Allison was 'llressler's running mate for in- , ,I-fy. jury lu uors. llis came in the lirst game. lle helpecl the squad much by attending practice con- kj sistenlly altho he well knew he eouhl not plav ff ' again :luring the season. y F1 lain-2 Nl'fNN'k'1lNl me imc ff ' 5, 'llackle-Senior i W -9 If Newcomer was a substitute tackle for three l ' ffl seasons, scarcely missing a practice. llc gave an is ', l,.4'f . . . is - .3 1' ,- exceptionally goocl account of himself m those df' .,-' games in which he participated. ' r -- F 'IAA' '.2-'L , ' i 4 . XX n,I.i.x xi Gxunwian Bill 535 Guarcl-Senior At micl-season llill suffered an infection iw which ruined the year for him. His sticking it - ff-K out for three whole seasons when things clicln't Egg' V look so bright is commemlable. 'iii A if 1- I sf S lv 3 ' . ,xx If iv 2 .Q .. l . Q 4 ff ' ' 1 ,-tl rw- ' Ns- , 1 Q -f ' l X' 'Tl .' I n i:i,.:' 1, al' gr -f' X2 i ,mf ,. 5 1 rf' K. .A .717 - S llmglffb'-H1m1f ,-.-f't YS. ,, - ,H . H ' Xt A N Eififk ' ,iq 1-My 1 R V . , ' '- J1,fc-Vw 5 5 i - , .. i'3i3flf7 i'siHi1l'C.i S 2 ' A ' . ,PAGE 37 J' -41 -1'-Lt.LL5ng1i,,f, is . ,.. --.,,- -..e ., H, W-,, .-.,, -,..--..f-X-. V-- ,., -- .,,, I , 1 , w e HX il ii ' If if YWL1 l'-'E The following men were awarclecl minor hon- orary letters. The Athletic Association felt that the following men cleservecl some credit for their work altho they clicl not accomplish enough to merit a major awarcl: li4XR1ll,lJ lit!!-Il'l'lC Hull L ...Qo- .,,. , . 'l'ackle-Senior Doll rlicl not get to play much tliis year, but gave a very good account of himself when in the ball game. llis size helpeml him nmch. 1? Ronlil: .Xxilis Huck lflyu End-Senior This was Ames' lirst season on the gridiron. lle probably would have gained a regular berth on the championship club hacl he been ont before. lle eovereml himself with glory with two sensa- tional catches in the llicksville game. one of which he ran several yarlls lu score. Ri-ZX liisnlik zllixtn l i.vlm Eml-hlnnior Fisher came all the way from sunny liloricla to aicl the llears in their championship clrive. lle playecl an encl position ancl Coach Scales will t ll you that he always turned tlte play into the tackle. XYe regret that he will not be eligible next year. Pixel, Mclixuxs Cl1i11L ' l lalf--lnnior Chink lookerl mighty goocl in the Liberty Cen- ter game when he macle several good gains oll tackle. He can carry the ball cleverly. lle will be back next year. as. Nifwi-21.1. lXl':lQl l'fR lx 1-rjer Manager-Scmphomore Keefer was onr keeper of the gear aml many times has had to chase lu the gym for a S, t pair of crntches or what not. r K' FQ V ...':! 13 A' 't,m'm.n.Lvrv . .f 1- - ' l. 'n M-,-f . ' -' -e ' ,X XPRGE 36 ,-x ffx M - ..- f--,ff-x,,...f-s..f--..f' x..fN.,---- ,--f-N-,-. f V. 1' I. X '4 L 4: f If, - l .YHEQP V-4 L XV -1 V V N I Tytlri I- I 1 , ,I ,- - -- '-'THE ZETA-CORDIA-1931-l- FOOTBALL GAMES Sept. 26-Bfillllll gg Alumni o Here Bryan opened the season with a victory over the Alumni. Although outgain- ed in yardage the high school had the large end of the score, Tressler's play being a feature of the game. Oct. 3fBl'j'0H 25,' Hicksville I4 Here Bryan was again outgained but won by the score of 25 to 14. Runs by Hardy, and the blocking and punting of Miller featured. Ort. IO-Bfyflll 7,' Stryker 0 There llryan expected to beat Stryker by a large score, but had to be content with a 7 to 0 victory. The punting of Miller was again the feature of the game. Ort. I7-Bryan I4,' Wauseon 8 There The first league game was won from Wauseon by the score of I4 and 8. Mil- ler scored two touchdowns which were disputed by the fans. Ort. 23-Bryan 26,' Delta 0 There Bryan won its second league game with little difficulty. VVonsetler played a good game at half-back. Miller's punting and passing were also good. Ort. 3I-Bryan 22,' Liberty Center 6 Here This was Uryan's third league victory. Kerr, at tackle, played a good defen- sive game. Capt. McKarns played well. Nov. 7-Bryan 263 Defianee 7 Here Bryan got revenge this year by defeating Defiance by the score of 26 and 7. Although outscored in the first quarter, the boys came back strong to win the game. g 5 Q I Now. I4-Bryan 2O,' Montpelier 8 There In the first three minutes of play Montpelier scored 8 points. Then Bryan started to function. The runs of Hardy and the work of Zinsmaster featured the game. The line displayed real fighting spirit in keeping 'Pelier from crossing their goal line more than once. Now. 27-Bryan 9,' Napoleon 0 There Playing on a snow covered field, Bryan won its ninth straight victory, making li! a perfect season. The punting of Miller and the alertness of Fix featured. This was the last game for Wilhelm, Capt. McKarns, Zinsmaster, Kerr, Koeppe, Tress- ler H. Allison Newcomer and Ames. V ...a-'JAX ,WV 4 u::. .gg -'T' .,N. Jxfgffxr f.3Q oSfx',,X xifx-f T' J 2 l w 1 -sf ZR K' 'Xx --'f f-f al 'rr T . ,J .J -1, Y- . r f Y -T W ' Z ,A- -4- -3- 4l - - - -- ls-, -Kg ,g Ia.,-ZX-1 -ZX-,, Ht- 5' .tvs V., .4 ' I V4 Y 0 a u Q - A A - A -,Lt - f A,,- -rig, A -,A - - 1 - - - ., Y- --':-'. 1 llry Ilry liry Ilrv IIN' II1'x llry Ilrv llrv Iiry llII 1111 Zlll IIII 2111 IIII 2lII ZIII 1111 Zlll lluw III--Sn-:LII-s. Mc-K:1rn:4. .hm-H, VViIIwlm. llnw II---Millvr. Huglxvs, .IuIl1'nrcI Fix Iluw I- Allisun, XVUIIHI-llc-l'. SIU ugh. I'I:u'1Iy. VARSITY BASKETBA LL. um I4-c:,xx1Es vl..Axw21mvI,.,,S1 5 SAA-IQHIIICIC IS 33--XYZIIISUHII Ili 29-Stryker .24 27-AIIIIIIIII .25 .29-NIMIIIIJCIICI' IS IO-:XITIIIJUIQI 20 23-Ilelium-Q 31 13-IIIuI'I'tou 33 3,7-Lilncrly Cvnter 219 40-Ilcltzl .25 'lxutali Ilryzm 5I.2f Ilryzm I Iryim Ilryun Uryzm Ilryzm Iiryzm Iiryun llryzul Iiryzm III-Nzlpolcnll I4 23-Klfmtlzclicr gr .26-XX'2lll5ClIlI .2l 30-Ik-Ita 5 .27-Lilucrty CL-ntc 31-Stu-ykcr .25 .25-I Jclizmcc 22 25-Nillll ,lu III I5 .23--NIlllIIlJL'lICl' .25 At Ilclizmcc 'IIuul'11:l1ncnt Oppmwnts 404 PAGE 40 64? N ,- -KI-3110,-is Ti i fff' -, . f xg, H NA, --3' --f g, X -P3 45 W -ax Nd 4:-:S l-,, .4. .T 'A 'J N' A, ..f- - -H -fN1.fX, lx.. ,QXZX A. N.-w. ,iv fx-- :enum -fr-MA T -r-rr'----TH E ZETA-CORDIA-1931 The Bryan Bears had another good season in basketball. Captained by Mc- Karns and Miller, the Bears finished in a tie for the championship of the North- western Ohio League. Montpelier gave Bryan its only League defeat. The Bears finished the season by winning I4 out of IQ games. They suffered a stroke of bad luck when Miller and Ames took the flu the week of the sectional tourney at De- fiance. However they battled hardg but our ancient Montpelier rivals nosed us out in our overtime game 25-23. The Bears have lost only two games out of twen- ty in the Northwestern league in the last two years, and this is the first time with- in the last five years that they have not been in the regional tournament at Findlay. McKARNS-Co-CAPTA1N-Guard-Stubby played his senior year at his old guard position. and did a good job of it. He was our captain in the majority of tlte games. His defensive work was good and he Finished the season by being chosen on the all-league team. AMES-Guard-lluck played a hard consistent game and this year turned out to be one of the best guards the llears have ever had. He was unanimous choice for a berth on the all-league team. JULLIARD-Center-Ralph played especially good basketball at center and near the end of the season developed into the outstanding center of the league. His work under the basket was especially good. He reached the height of his success in our first game of the tournament with a bang-up game against Montpelier. He was chosen all-toumament center. MlLLER-Co-CAPTAIN-Forward-Johnny was the high gear of our club and the leading forward in the league. He was never stopped in any game. He was unanimous choice for a forward berth on the all-league team. HUGHES-Forward-Hughes scored many points for the Bears and was an accurate shot from the side of the court. His foul shooting was outstanding. XVe shall miss him. HARDY-Forward-Hardy played quite a lot this season and came thru in good shape. He handles the ball well. VVe are counting on him strong next year. ALLISON-Forward--Rusty played quite a bit and his indomitable fight and determination helped the Bears a lot. He should be a mainstay next year. FIX-Guard-Bill slfowed much promise near the end of the season. His outstanding merits were coolness under fire and deliberate play. His influence on the squad was good. lVe're looking forward to you next year, Bill. XVONSETLER-Guard-Hank did not get to play much this season but showed lots of stuff when he was in there. Next year he will come thru. SLOUGH-Forward-VVhitey came to the Varsity late but gave a good ac- count of himself. His side line shot is accurate. He will help next year. VVILHELM-Manager-Paul did a splendid job of assisting with the team this year, and we hope he will want to do so again next year. AA 1111' IV- -II1-:11111-1'. ll:11'1111111. l'1Yl'l'l'lf, K1-11si11g'1-1', H1-:1l1l, H:1ll1:111':15 Ervz lim llrv' llrv' lim I11'1 lE1'1 Ilrv' Ilnxx' I --rf lx:-rr. ls:1:11-, IZ1-111111, lZ1111'1f11, ln! 11111, RESERVE BASKETBALL 1,1c1x1:1'12 s'1'.xN111N1: H1111 l,f1.1'f l'1'1'1'1'11l1l1f1' I11'1'g111 ,,,,,,,, ,, ,A,, 1,1 1 ,QTO N:1p11I1-1111 , A.,E,, w,E. 1 S .1 .1111 l,iIll'I'ly L'c11t1-1' ,E,.,, 11 4 11110 XY:111s1-1111 ,,,. ,, ,.... .4 '3 .4110 NI:111t11cIic1' , ,,,,,,, 4 13 41111 lJcll:1 ,,,. ,1 9 .1110 CLXNIICS l'l..XYIil5 Ill 15---K1111klc 111 111 3g!XX':111s1-1111 31 lll A-Sl1'ykc1'1q 111 174,'X1'ul1l111l1l lS Ill 1gfSI1n1t111-lin-1' 141 111 lQ?lJL'i12lllL'C I7 lll .211-llcllzl 11 I11'1'1111 111fHN:1pwlc1111 4, l11'1:111 Q-XX':111s1-1111 S 5 l11'v:111 1-2,-Nl 1 111t1m1'l11'1' I 7 li1'v:111 1 3-llcltu lm lE1'1'z111 1O4l7ct1:1111'1- IN I31'v:111 IQ-'-l,iIDL'I'if' Q'c11t1'1 . 1 l31'1':111 I 5-Nz1p11l1-1111 I 3 111 341.1111-1'11' Cc11t1-1' 9 'lxulznl 3,13-rr PAGE 42 1111301191115 ltrjlj iq' 1 1' A 1 -1-THE ZETA-CORDIA-1931---1 The Bryan High School Reserves had a very successful season, winning the Reserve championship of the N. W. O. League. The Reserves lost only one league and four non-league games. Mr. Everett deserves much credit for the fine show- ing of the Reserves, for he spent much time and work developing a good defens- ive and fast offensive team. The boys worked hard and cooperated with Coach Everett in splendid shape. Many of the Reserve games were close contests which made them very exciting to witness. Six of the games were won or lost by only two points difference in score. The Reserves should furnish some very fine mater- ial for the Varsity team next year. HARMON-Forward-Denny had a tough time getting started, but came through in the latter part of the season in line shape. DeGROFF-For-ward-Maurey was small, but fast. He played hard with the determination to win. ISAAC--Forward-Charlie was not out the first part of the season, but his ability and fight soon won for him a position on the team. BOWEN-Forward-Although Kenny was hindered by loss of practice, he showed great possibilities. He should be a big help to the team next year. HEALD-Center-Denny was only a Freshman this year, but he showed the qualities of a basketball player. There are positions on the Varsity to be Filled next year, Dennyg keepxit. up. .a sql. CREEK-Cgfiifeirl-jolin is big and strong. He helped the team in the latter part of the seasonjo a great extent. There is a place on the Varsity for big men. Come on, johnny, keep going. KENSINGER-Center-Ned is large but inexperienced. He will be of value to the team next year. BROWN-Guard-Dodds was ia good steady man, a good shot and a clear thinker. He has great possibilities. BEAMER-Guard-Cornie was inexperienced, but developed rapidly. He will be a big help to the team next year. HATHAWAY-Guard-Dick was one of the mainstays on the team. His ability to get the ball off the baekboard made him a valuable man to have around. KERR-Guard-Kenny was new and inexperienced. H'e has a chance to come through next year. , W 2QZ,-'QT Z' X- V ., .J --'CJ Y, sf- ,..a-- ,Y 'VZ V A A ,V AY ,as 5--.,-.sa fc. -.- v,,f'.-S'1 Ag., 10 - .,A-Y- L A Y YAY, A 4'-' ,,ys.. .1 .A ,af TK- -.., fx .YQLHX-fg.,.. .zgf , A ,Ati--v4l vA'7v A v -vf1,AV+w - YL- -27 Av! TA f - ?4Yi .-Yi ,J-Av-Tv- III' f'1i' I THFYI Huw Ill-'I'I1m-uhold, I,vi11:11'd, l!1'11Im:1Iin-1'. I'I1illip:4. Huw II -IIl'2llll4'l'. ZIllll1ll'I'll1RlII, li11:1pp, xvIIN',?J,'1lI'lIIl1'IA, NIUIQIIVIIH Iluw I-fI :1:4l, NI. II:1II, SI:11,:'lv, II. II:1II. GIRLS' BASKETBALL ,xx I 3. GIRLS' IS.'XSIiIf'III1.'XI.I. SCIIIQIDLIJC IJccc111I1cr 12. 1930 ,,,A,A,L,.,..,A......,..,,...... Kunklc at Ilryfm IJCCCIIIIDCI' 23, H130 ....,,, ....,.,. S trylccr :lt Strykul' , hlllllllilfj' 1.1931 Y,.A ,,,,,,.,.,,,.,...,,,,.,. H Immtpcliur :lt III'j'ZlIl .IZlIIlI1lI'5' 111, 11131 ,,,11.,, I.iImu1'ty Ccntcr nt Lilmcrty Ccnlur lzxmmrv 21, Il 1 ...,, 1,,.1,.1,1...,..,..., X Ycst L'11i1v :lt Ilrvzm . , J. . . I'.L'IJI'lI1lI'j' U, 1031 ..... ,,,.. N Iolllpclicr :11 XIUIIIIJCIICI' I'4L'I7I'lIZlI'j' 14, 1931 ,,,,,, ............,.. I 'iu11Cc1' at Ilryzul I:L'IJI'll2lI'y zo, 1931 ....., ,.... I ,ibcrly CL-utcr at Iiryzln i I:L'IlI'lI2lI'y 21, 1931 .,.,, ,........,,,, S trykcr at IIl'j'Z1ll 1, I'Il'IDI'll2ll'j' 37, 1931 ,,,,,, .,., . Mx'-w1'cIl4m11 111 Ilryzul . 1 f ' I Q i -Il: E I1 L, . Mn: -Jf'f':u,5 , t W' -.' mf. I N ' .- M' u ,-'V wI5fxig.4--5'3'?:9'14'f W PAGE 44 X -r-w--4-:Pwr-r-5 ----THE ZETA-CORDIA-1931--Q Because of so many new and inexperienced players, the girls' Varsity was not so successful this year. However, the girls were more successful than the scores indicate, as several games were lost by a very narrow margin. Only two members will be lost by graduation, so a much better team is expected next season. MIRIAM HALL--Forward-Miriam, one of the senior members of the team, will be missed next year, Snooky could usually be depended on to add points to our score by her free throws. NAOMI BEAMER-Forward-Beamer was moved from guard to forward position the latter part of the season. She plays a good game in both fields. VERA BRUBAKER-Center-Vera showed considerable improvement. in her playing from the beginning of this season. Much is expected of her next year. LOIS SLAGLE--Running Center-Lois, Vera's running mate, is another member who will be lost by graduation. This was Shrimp's first experience on the Bryan girls' varsity, her speed was an asset to the team. REBECCA ZIMMERMAN-Guard-Becky played guard position and play- ed it well. Becky will be with the team again next year. HELEN HALL-Guard-Helen was changed from forward field to guard. ' She also plays a good game in either position. Much credit should be given the substitutes, Marie Philips, Billie Knapp, Marvel Fast, Verna Leinard, Donna Winegardner, and Marguerite McKarns, for W their willingness to cooperate and take the place of any member of the varsity when they were needed. All of these girls, but Marie, will be back next year and should be good material for the team. K I f XX Z- , 4, --f --:J sf ,J - W' -J ' ,i3 ' A is ,si 19' -Ji .rs.,fg,, -gg, wf NT-,X , ., gir, il? - -5, 4 A, A -,-W- A -' ,fgf V ,gg -gg' ixq- -'75-, I xml, N-.+Zi-Q-gg, lg-Z W- 1' -A v'?vf L' Av - - , Af'-as-Av-'-' .. 'W Av'v-fvA Y Y ,-.YA1 ..v.-wav.,-A Wiki, -, Q we f-t ----THE ZETA-CORDIAA-1931-me-M-'A-2--H . TRACK-1930 llryan's 1930 track team gave evidence of good results brought about by the new cinder track. This was the third year tl1at the school had had a track upon which to work, and an increased interest and a good track team resulted. The team gathered three beautiful trophies and came within a fraction of a point of winning two others. The boys who placed in all meets except the State meet at Columbus were: james Lowe, in the shot, Herbert Ames, in the discusg Clark Aumend, in the broad jumpg Paul Tressler, in the high jump, Wilson Hardy and Russell Allison, in the pole vault, Richard Hathaway, in the high hurdles, Henry Wonsetler, in the low hurdles, Howard Eager, in the 880g Bennie Sugar Cain and Ted Lockhart, in the mile. Bryan's sprint relay team, consisting of Floyd VVilson, Carmen Whitney, Henry XN'onsetler, and Herbert Ames, garnered many points, while the mile relay team, consisting of VVhitney, XVilson, John Miller, and Lockhart won the N. U. H. S. A. L. Meet Relay. THE SEASON BRYAN VS. WAITE. AT TOLEDO-Of course llryan was out of its class, but the team showed promise and the meet did much to help determine entrants in meets to follow. Score: VVaite 78, llryan 46. INTERCLASS MEET-The sophomores swamped the other classes, piling up 62 points to capture the intra-mural trophy. DEFIANCE COLLEGE RELAY MEET AT DEFIANCE-Ilryan scored in seven events to take the runner-up trophy in the annual relay meet. The team's being evenly balanced enabled the llears to score I7 3-5 points St. Augustine of Kalamazoo, Michigan won the meet with 27 points. Twenty-four schools competed. NORTHXVESTERN OHIO LEAGUE MEET, AT BRYAN-The llears hit their stride in this meet. Scoring in all events but two, the team swept before it the opposition of the other five schools to several new records and a champion- ship. Lockhart and Cain finished I-2 in the mile in record breaking time. Ames set a new record in the discus. Hardy tied for lirst in the pole vault. Eager took the 880 in fast time. Hathaway and Tressler placed high in the high hur- dles, while Wonsetler took second in the lows. Aumend came through to win the broad jump. The mile relay team won easily, while-our sprint relay team was forced into second place after a thrilling battle with Napoleon. Final scores: Bry- an 661, Napoleon 511, Montpelier 431, Delta 235, Liberty Center IQ-i, XVauseon I2. INSTRICT MEET, AT TOLEDO-Tlie llears suftered two bad breaks which cost them this meetg lirst, Eager was not permitted to run on account of an attack of appendicitisg second, the sprint relay team was fouled and caused to take second place instead of iirst. '1 lie team which committed tl1e foul was disqualified, but this did not help llryan's points. The result was that Port Clin- ton nosed out the llears by a single point. The brightest spots in tl1e meet, pos- sibly, were the winning of the shot by Lowe, VVonsetler's winning the low hurdles and the work of Hathaway and Tressler in the high hurdles. Although they did not place. Lockhart and Cain ran the mile in 4 :54 and 4 :55, respectively, very good time. STATE MEET, AT COLUMBUS-The llryan team made a fair showing at Columbus in the State meet, W'onsetler taking fourth in the low hurdles, Lowe sixth in the shot, and both relay teams finishing sixth. -R. S. MT f sl VFR .5 li lL fi .fi...f '5f -fi.-f ',.1L:'X -'La ..4'g,sT-X' KJ-L Nix! Q ,-.1 fs.,-'X' -'x,,:, 'sAaL4's'N -fN-,,-... 'x'vxfxT'!xJ .rK,,-'A-1 gig-, A .474 K:-' - if .lxa f, 4 Y., , A -,X-J .fx-1 A0 I ACTIVITIES I i'p' If V 1 1s.N-'fwz-3 gfq'gf ! .... . ,V I ,, J . , , I- ,l,. , 5,.h., Iluw II-f-lXl4'Ii:ll'l1:4, Gunn, .1uIli:lrd, l'IFlXt'S, IIIIVIIH Huw I-Ilviuh, In-un, llnll SENIOR ZETA-CORDIA STAFF Xlztry l.uuist' llvign .... ...,,,,,, I Qtlitm'-in-Cliit-f lqillllll vlullizml ......,. . w,., llusim-ss Nlzumgt-r Russvll fXlcIizu'ns .,.. ....,,..,,..A,. 1 Xrt Iftlitm' lxllfllllll llxlll ,...,,., ,..... I .itcrztry Iftlitm' lixitltryn llzlycs ..Sm'it-ty lfclittwi' llcuvcr llurns ..,.., ..,,,A I Xthlctics Editor liutlmryii Gunn .......,. .,Cmnics Iftlitm' Nliss Nlnrthat llczm ,,,. ...... l fztculty ,'XtIvism' ttclv rc- In this isstic of thc Z0t:1fCm':li:1 thc Scniui' Stull' has strivt-it tn zwctirz ' A vit-xx' thc incitltnts which l':1vc ut'c111'1'c4l clnring thc past sclimsl vt-nr. Um' chicf 39 ' . . so ls tu shmx thtii mul in tht A.: nim, liuwcvt-1'. has hcun to BHl'll'1ly tht-sv cvcnts J :Q I 1 l l l-' - - n ml'w 't'Qss1mi uf tllll' svltuul liistm-v. 'lllIL'l'Cflbl'L' wc CIIUSUHSUllI'lllt'l11C for this lmtmlc, l s Q H . tht- l'1'ngrrx.v nj lm-r't'l. Nlmlt-111 trzlvcl wiiiicfts us witl' thc must tlistzmt pt-wplv :mtl plztccs. lt h ls mmlt- mn' livcs ln'tm:ult'r :mtl inwrv illtcrcstitig. 'llhu llIlI'lIt'lll1lIIlbll in svlmul ztctivitivs shtmltl luring tht- snmc rcsults. It is ncxt to imlwussilmlc for :1 slticlviit tu tnlct- lmrt in tht- x:1l'iuus phztscs uf sclitml lift' witllwut lmmzxclcitiiig his lwrixtm. llc' will pm'- I cvlvc this l1IlIl'k' 'ts tht- x'c'l1's Qtr hx' lh1's wt' lltwpm' to mwlct- thu Y . 1, 4.1 . I. S litml: Il lit 1 !',, WXA ,f Ja ,r , , . . . . - tm-:ii thc st1i.lt-nts scluwl lztt-:mtl thc I'l'Ill1IllIllL'l'tll-lllSlll.ll, if 'l'ht- Swim' Stull' wishcs tw thzmlc tim' fzttmlty zulvism' for hm' L-:Wm-st' siiiwr- ,JI , visiml :mtl hsml xwrli. Ita- zllstw wish tu cxprvss wut' :1pp1't-vizltimi to thc ,lllllltlf t 3 Stull. wlticli has cvrtztiuly tlt,-nv its shztrc of tht- wurlcg mtl to thc stnmlt-nts .mtl I QQ l.Zlt'lIllj' lm' tht-irctuv1rcr:1ti4m. thu' lrtst wish is tl :lt ywu lllilil' lilct- this ft-t:tfL'u1'tl1:n I tif 1031. -JI. L. ll gt I ti ,L A t X... If g in ily K 5 M- W., N, 1 .4 flu'-I I 'dl i lv-In mg.: fliil-.Wiki-,. ,R ,, ' Xu, n EQflLiE!sT,m2x1t?fg ' f vw gc..--N':'1, ..,k,55-.gf ' It -'ffhmww I ' mf- . N- I f - PAGE 47 .. . -- ' t,rr,,f-p,g,:gI:g,H5igi2?k I, ,. I , ,, .,,. M M, -h m,,--s4-...f--- -f 'Ns...-' ....- -IN, . NY,....s-rs.,--g..J'x.. -K I--....--N .ff--.,....w,.-,m,, Huw ll-S1111-14. f':11'1'11I1, 11111:-11111 121111' 1---11111111111. l'11il1i11-1, H1-11111-1-. 1111-:1s1111 JUNIOR ZETA-CORDIA STAFF 111'1'11c1'1 111-11111-1' .,,A XYIl11L'1' 11111111111 ,Y,A. .A,. 1q1'11I1L'11l Sinus ,A,.. A..A N1111'j111'i1' 111c:1s1111 ...VA. C1lIlS11ll1L'L' 1'11i11il1s ..... Russcll 1'x1l1S1111 .... N1711111111 C1l1.1'11l1 , ..,E11i11111-i1 11115111658 N1 1,111-1'11ry ,,,,SUL'1C1y ,.1.,zXt1l1Qti1T 1-C1111-f 111111g1-1 E11it111 E11it111 121111111 E11it111' ....L'11111i1's 1f11i1111 1101'111'1- C111'1l 111' 118 is s111111- 1111jc1'1iv1- 11'11i1'11 is 15:11-f1111111111t. '1'11 11111: 11 IN 111s 1ifc's W1l1'1iQ 111 1111111111111 111C1'01y thc 11111's11i1 111 h111111i11css: 111 111111-1's, 111111111111 s1-1-111s SlIlJ1't'l11C, .'X11111g with 1111- 1111111g111s 11f f111111'1' XYU1'1i 111111 111111' l1l1'l'C 1'111111s 111 1111- 111i1111s 1117 the 1llCll11JC1'S 11f 11111 11111i111' St:111' the 1'1-1111211111111 111111 i11 1111'i1' 1111 s 111-s 1111- 111111 111' 1111-11111111111 11f 111i1'15:-11111. XY111-11 wc 11cgi11 w111'11 1111 111111 11111111111, 11'1- s11111l 11111'1' 1-x111'1'i11111'1' 111111 i1111:1s 11 1111 f1'11111 1'11111111r:11i1111 with 1110 S1-111111' 311111 11f this j'L'1l1'. 'I hay 1111vc g'1Y1'll ll 111111111'11111i1y 111' 11':11'11i11g 1111- l11'c11111'11ti1111 11f 1111 211111111111 111111 i11 1'1-1111'11, 111' 111111 111111 111 111-111 1111-111 111 L'VC1'y 11'11y 1111ssi1111-, 1-v1:11 111 1111- cx1c111 111 1'111111i11g 512111115 111 gg 111 I W I W 111 1'1'1'Zl1k' :111 11111111 1J1'11C1' 11111111111 1111111 :my 111-f11rc 1111111ishc11, is 1111r 111111 I11 f111'11is11 1111- 1111111cy for 111111 11111111111 is 1111- 11usi111-ss l11Zll1ZlgCl'lS 111s1-'. T11 11111 1 11111111111 1'1-1'111'11s 111- 111'w 111-ights 1'C21L'11t'l1 111' 11I'j'2lll lligh sch11l111's 111111 1111111-111s ls 1 11csi1'c 111111 1111- s1'1111111's 1'cs111111si11i1i1y. S11 we 1111 11211-'C 1111r 1111jc1'tives 111 1'1:111'11 1 1111181 press 1111 111 thc 1i11is11 111 211111111 11111s11 g11111s. 'l'11c -111111111 511111 is 1'cs11 111 1 1'c111'h i1s 1111j1-1'1ivc with c111111's Hying. A1111 1111111 11111 Z1't11fC111'11i11 111' 193.2 1s 1 1111 S1ly,n-11151 wait 1 -Y -ll. H 11 1: V, I 1. .44 fda 1 1 nos as 'H 'HTHE ZE'lT'A-JCOFQDIA 1931 Row III--Wilhelm, Julliard Row II-Kieffer, Hnrbert, Phillips, Culbertson, Hayes, Sprow, Bimtinir. Hire, Leinimrer Row l-lluurrlier, Hunibnrixer, Weaver, Sluuprh, Shaffer, Ileidigh, Moninprer HI-LIFE STAFF lQl'l!Y Sllklflflill ...... ....,..,...,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,., E 1 iitor-in-Chief Lois l1t'N'riNc: ..,.,.,.,..,,.....,....................,,,. ,,,.,.. . flsmlvtozzt Editor lilCNNlC'l'll Llflllltlll, K.x'rnRx'N HAYES .,,.. .,4., I iusiness Mamzgerx ilxmics lYll.lllCI,Nl, lX1A1n1f: l'lllLLll'S ..... ...... . 4tlz1arir Editoige lxlcz l'll'BIl!.XRGlCli ...................,.,,.,....,... ,.,.. I feature Editor lll:XRtl.'XRlC'l' llolvck ..,... .... .......,,.,.. , S 'orivty Editor llt1RH'l'llY 1'l.XRl!RR'l' ,..,,,..Q.,,,,.,,4,.,,,.,.., ,.,,,,,,,,,,, I 3,1-rlzaiigv Editor Rolnfltr Illftluolflf, lloins Klillflflik ........., ,,.,, J okr, Cartoon Editor.: lXl.XRjURllC Srouczn, R.4xr.l'lI .lUl,l,lARll ,..... ...,, C irrulutiou lllonngvrx MR. XY. li. llAl'GllI-IR ,...,.,...Q.,......................,.,..........,..... Farulty . llf'Z'l'.V0l' 'l'.vftistx-Szulie Hire, Arvelle XX'eaver. Margaret Houck, Kathryn Hayes, lnez Huinbarger, Dorothy Harbert. Rrfiortrrx-l.ee Newcomer. Esther Moningg-r, Margaret Culbertson, lrcne Leininger, Gertrude llehne if Ili-Life has endeavored to give a true picture of school life. The staff has labored unceasin lv to make the na Jer interestin and amnsinv, as well as of some e ei . - . . . . 1' . . ' educational value. All athletic contests and social affairs have been covered dih- gently and fully. The staff. wishing to honor the members of the foot ball squad, dedicated one issue of the paper to them. Tlie paper has also served to introduce the new teachers and students. In addition to numerous other things, Ili-Lift' sponsored a popularity contest which was quite interesting to the students and fac- ulty alike. Editorials, essays, and poems, written by members of the high school have proved of general interest. Once tlie staff stepped from the beaten track and treated the school to a nut issue, full of humor and white lies. junior lligh tfxl School has cooperated well this year and we hope will continue to do so in the fu- T 1 ture. ks vw 1 , 4, t XX lthout the able help and advise of Mr. llaugher, the paper could not have 4' been tlze success it has been. We cannot thank him too much for all he has done. 'llhe student bodv also deserves a reat deal of credit for its coo aeration, without - ' - - 1 x l - 1 tl ' which the paper could not have been a success hnaneially. lhe stall' of gl passes l Hi-Li 1' on to the Class of ' 2, xvishin it the utmost success. --R. S. ' I l ' i t l ,. v N HZ .fr I ' s I X we ' ,wi P A '- . . ' A'-5.4 ' Ag L,,.,4-F ' n ...M H V' ' I Mfa, , Li.- --.,,mw, L'n:,.fs.,, - 'av' w, fLNi ' ' ' ',5 v 0 o 5 p lx Mg: ii ,xx ,,x4..,,.A,k5 f.,S..... M,-iff' ,--.., 4eAGRx4g -v- 'L V '-x ' L,-Y ?4 A-A-A-6-'13, A v A, 'Liv' -A ,, A vf'.A.61-v-1:-5. 1 - it ,,,,.- ,,-S., .. ,. . ... ... ., ,..., .- . ., .. ,, llll' fle u A-C flfwlfllffl ll!-ll , 4 -fi' ,F Z. ,.g, ' - ' , x . 5 l XX ,:-sr llow IX'-lit-i-tmx ll. llnrhn-rt. lhmtimr, Lyon. link, Hmm. l1urp.:'h:u-ln-r. M. Vhillipra, Imvis. l,e-mnrcl. Zimmw-rmun, Iirulmker, Umrtstm-li, XYunsi-r. Huw Ill- -Si-ntl. lill'3lNUll. Lewis. M. Il:u-bert, l':ntti-li, Luxznn, I'ett-rs, Ht-ipxn. Sltuigli, Iluyes. I r-lk:-r, Hum-k, li:lp.:':1n. lltnw IIS-'l'mn, f'!ll'lHtl'll, l urd, CX Phillips. l,m'klmrt. SIHHV, lNllllllIl:..1'l'l', Snyder. Apt, Sll:ll'I'm'l'. M. Hull, H. llxlll, Nm'zing'er, Iluw I--Ulu-rlin. Mieli, llinemun, Sl71llILZ'lt'l'. ll'llT'll!ll'Q.2'l'l', lszule. tlullt-r. tllvnn. XV.-:tw-l', Kitt-hin, Slngle GIRL RESERVES CJl l lt'lflt'.x' Zli'r'r.x NIM' I'l-1'rl-:las E.... ........E,....,...,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, I D ru.vin'r11f Xllxxlm l'.x'l l'lcN ....E.... EEEEEW I '1'rt--l'rv.vitlt'1z1 liI.lZ.Xlll-f'l'll l,t'xAN ,A,... ,,,.,A,,A,,., , Slt't'l't'ltll'V Nlmcblulzll-1 SI.tlUt1ll ,EwA..A ,EEE,A,,,,,,AA ' l'1't'tm11't-r xx Miss IXl.xt:'rH,x 'Frm ..A,,.A ,,.,. I ftirulfvv .ldfiwr 2 Miss Nlxlcx' Nmfzuxm-fit... EE.,.. l'itIt'1l.,lAV .-ltl:'i.mr Elf! Niles. C. L. N1-iwemu-21: .... ..... . .. ..... ....,, 7 'men .Id-z'i.w1' VN, X l'p1m entering this m'g:mi2:ititn1 eneh g'rl leimlmzilily has her own iclezt of the mg-:thing uf the Girl Reserve mfwcment 3 hut every member sum eum 5 to the same ermelusitm tl'zlt it is 5lllllCllllllg that helps it g'rl grow to he. It :tft'oi'tls the ul:- purtunity for the clevelupmeitt uf lzersrmzllity :mtl ehztrzleter thruugli an interest in wtwtllvwllile things. It also givts us Il clesire to he of serviee. :m.l eagerness lu make nur etmtrilnititm lu the xmrlcl of which we liml rmrselvts il part. 'l'he theme of this ye:1r's lJl'Og'l'Illll has heen The Ojwzl lruufl. livery meeting has lN'k'll :1 success lneenuse the eimperntirm of eztel' gil has helimetl tw mztke it sw. 'l'he meeting whieh zllwnys seems tu mulce the greatest iinpressirm mimi us is the initintitm nf our new memlmers. :Xt this meeting we use :n enmlle eeremtinizll service. 'X il -fx l,:1st summer Mary Louise lllflgll :tml ZL'll1l May l'eterf represented llryzm llirl Reserves :lt Czuiip N1lllll'tlllll ne:1r llillstlzlle. :X numlmer wt' g'rls ztlsu :nllemle-l the Girl Reserve ewitferenee heltl :tt Nzlpuleun. We :llxruys reeeive Il great :mmunt nf lmenelit frtun these etmferenees. They give us Illl rnppmttiiiity to see what other mgztltizzltitms :ire flexing :xml help us tu fulltmw the pitrpwse tit' tim' eluh 'I'u Iiml :mtl give Ile best. --Z. .lI. P., '51 A - . , X A95-5e0 'fx' A ,,.,.Af, ix,-.-,N.,, -MN-,--e.fE..., - t, E., . 1, Vi-.. .541 1. -- yu I ,f I ! 'x A Hall ......., X 1 9 ..,-V-NJ THF ZETA--COPYDIA H931 ltuw IV-Wzuruvr. Julliztrd, News-unit-1', Ulivvr. Huw Ill-Mui'i':iy. lit-mior. tI:u'dnv1'. IA2lXV1'0ll00, Karr, Zinsinzlstvr. XVilhvlm, Hatl1:xw:Ly. Loidigfli, Sprow. Huw ll-V-Slim-lilvy. ll. Allison, Kysvr, Nt'K:Lx'iis, ll. Allison. Slllll'lUXV, Wunsi-tlvr. lluwmun, ll. lu-th'uI'l'. limi' I- -1:::t:u-. t'i-uiuwi-ll. li. Alllllvllll. limvi-ii. Ill. In-t:rul't'. lil-uwu, llurns, t'. .Xlllll1'llll, l'. XVi1hvlm H l-Y r21flflc'15lc.s' L'i,.uu4 .-Xrxusxb Y.,.... ,. .A. ,....,......... ,,, ..,,.Q.. I ' 1't'.v1'r1'ml llicxm' XYUNSI-1'l'l,l-QR... ..,...... .,,......., I 'im'--I'1'v.viu'u11l .lxxli-is XYILIII-fl,M ,,,,, ......, S ll't'Vt'f4ll'-X' tum' 'liI'l'lISlll't'l' Alle. S. A. Xllxtzxlcli ,A.....,.,.......A....,,,..,,. w.,.,.,,...,......A..,.,.. l'4tIl'1lH-X' .Vlu'f'i.w1' 'l'hc Ili-Y ufut1l'ltvt':ll high st-liuul is mic nt' uizmy clubs of its lciutl now cxist- ing tlmwiigliutit thc Lhitctl Stzltcs. 'l'hcsc clubs am- tll'gZllllZCll :tml slmuiisuiwml by thc Y. M. C. .-Xfs uf the vurimis states. f lt is tht- piirpusc of cvt-ry lli-Y club to prmiiotv zuicl iuziiutzlin, tl'm1tglim1t the scluiul :mtl ctnuiuuuity. high stzuitlzuwls uf Cliristizm CllIll'2ll'l.l'l'. 'l hc basic rulci, ' ut' thc club ure four in uumbcr, miiiiiilmly lmmvu :is thc I-'our Cs. 'Vhcsc four CE stziuml fin' clczm living, cle-:ui spm'tsiu:insl1ip, clczul scliulznisliip, :tual clt-nu .3,:,.:.? g spot-ch. ' U 'Pho lli-Y meets rcglilzirly on XXI-tliicstlxty nights tl'l'UllL'llUlll thu st-liuul your. 'l'ht' 1u'ugr:uus in thcsc ui.-clings vziry in z1t'cm'tlztitcc with thc l'L'llllll'k'lllClllS pcvtilizii' to thc club. Spvzilccix :irc obtniuccl, clisciissimis. :tual rt-gulzu' luisiucss :uul sucinl uicctiugs zum' ht-lcl. 'l'ht- cloctimi uf nflivt-l's fm' thc ruining xt-zu' is ht-ltl ut-zu' thc rlosc mf tht- ycztr. Nui' iuciulmcrs, limwx'ol', :irc wrtutl iutw thc vlub twice' :1 yvrir. mice- czivli SL'lllCSlt'l'. llryxui llifY is twiiicctt-tl with :1 lztrgci' iwgztiiizzitimi in Nui'tliu'cstci'u Ubin, - lcuuuh :is tht- lXl:uuut'0 Yzillcx' Cmift-1'ci1t't'. 'llhis t'lWllft'l'l'I1t't' crmsists of tht- X'Ill'lllllS lfi 4 l :irc ht-lil twicc uzicli yt-zu: 'I'hc Iirst this yt-zu' was hm-lil :it l,ibt-rty Ct-iitcr, :mil thc ' ' X st-unul in llryzui -in ftlzircli thirml, xxlcu inure thzm nut- liuucliwl buys wt-rc rnyully 5, f cutvrtztiucml :it :1 bzmquct, pi'cvt-cliiig thc :tsscmblv pmgrzun. 1 . A thi tht- wliulc. tht- club has hzul :1 succcssftil j'L'1lI', :uul has uplit-lil its stuutl- 1' It L :mlf tu thc best of its ability. -C. L. .-I '31 C, 'A -. li 'ff 4 ...Il Q, K 1 IW, W , 4'-A I i W I l N ' -,f?Lf iTS 'W'. P 3 .fx-V----'HAL All F--ha K 1 A - 1 I A' vl Y H ,1--ff if ff L lr H- ,ft f' A JN-' 1' ' K- PAGE 51 7 Y . A -- -.. Kr,-X-yN,,7A . Kv--uf x,- vi- Y -7 f .. fAi---- f- - ...A-v-..-,-. ,,.A,,,f-. A.. -. V J., .m A, Qt 1, lli-Y clubs lllI'Hl1QllUlll thc iiwi'tl1u'cstvi'ii district. .-Xsscuilnlit-s of this m'g:u1iz:lti1u1 1 W. pegs, K x K Y R X., - s.. THF YFTA CICf?RlfDlfX lCV'?-l Now ll--Won:-u-tzler, 114-zuner, Hnthztway. Leidifxh, Newt-mner. Shurlow, Aumend liuw If-l r:ulier. lleign. lh-amor. l's-ter:-1, Mivli. t'l:lrk, Culbertson. STUDENT COUNCIL O1 l lC1iR.S' Luis Nicwcoxliiiz ..... ,w.,.....,.,,..,.,,A.A. . ,..A....... I ' l'c'.Vlrl't'lII llICRl1ICR'I' lllfiivxlfptc. ,,,,A,,,,A,.,,,,,,, I 'ire-l'1'rxif1'm1t lRl':Nlf l R.xkiiR ....,..... ...,. S 'evretzzry aim' 7ll't'tlSIH't'I' Mk. A. R. lYHl'1'li .,... ....,.. ...... I ' lczrulfy ,-lfii'i.vor 'l'his year the Student Council has had a inemlmership of fourteen, apportioned atnzing the classes as follows: live seniors, Le: Newcomer, Irene lfraker, Clark .'Xuniend. Mary Louise lleign, and Kennetli Lefdighg four juniors, llerliert lien- ner, llelen Mick, Richard llatliaway, and llenry XX'onsetlerg three sophomores. Rosemary Clark, lVlargarct Culbertson, and 'lunior Slturloxyg two freshmen, lloro- thy lleainer. and Gertrude Mcliarns. In addition to these. and to Mr. XYhite, our faeulty advisor, Zetta May Peters, president of the Girl Reserves. was invited to attend our meetings. With tlt's addition, our in ll1l3Cl'SllllJ included officers of all the organizations in llryan lligh. The purpose of the Student Council, as stated in our constitution, is to e i- operate with the faculty in solving the problems of the lligh Sclloolfl Hur or- ganization provides a link between the faculty and the student hotly. lily means of the Council the faculty learns the viewpoint of the students on school prolilenis and on questions that arise during the yt ar. 'l he elulr also takes cliar,f5e uf the class elections in the fall, apportions to the various organizations the sale uf candy at athletic contests, and helps to plan tl e assemlmly programs. lly doing these things the Student Council takes some of the work off the faeulty's shoulders and at the same time provides an element of student self-government. 'l'h's year the Student Council sponsored the New Years' llanee, and lmougllt sweaters for the cheerlezulers. . The Senior ineinlmers of 'gl wish the Student Council success next year, and hope that the organization will grow in usefulness. -L. N. '51 -..Mx . s f ,-ss .-...,.,,-.,f'N-sffs-e....,fs is-s3 f...,4, . . ,X i fe. , -s ' is - f-sJ 'H'i2- . 75' 13:1 n Y , . , ,fsxyf -, -,.-,,f .. -S-'N-fax---- x,,,f-. .f-1--, s,-, ,x,,. . N,,.,x-4, ,,f1N..- s-,fx I 'll' fill I l X l ' 1-s. wx., Q11 gi -fx-- Y iJ it A -THE ZETAYCORDIA 1931i Row V-Bowman. I-latlmway, Harrold, McDonald, Shurlow. Row IV,-llebluird, Knapp, Mc-Cord, Lewis, M. Phillips, Heiptn, Kitchen How Iii-Snlsbury. lleetor. Wonsetler. Patten, C. Phillips. fllIllll'l't!4K7ll. ltow il-Kurtz, Gleason, Scott, Gunn, Hall, Clark, Rohinett. ltow I-Cromwell, 1-Htst. lltunbarger, Leidigli, Xveaver, Mit-li, Hineman, Halxglier. MASK AN D SAN DAL OITJUCISRS . KIQNNIQTH Ltitmoit ..... ,....,,.......,...,,... ..... ........,.,..,.. P 1 ' csidcuf llicufx Mick .......,..... .,,............A....... I '1'rr-l'1'c.viclv11f .-Xttvi-31.1.15 XX'iQ.tvti1t ........ ...... ,S 'ev1'vta1'y and 7l!'t'tlS1l1'N' Ma. XY. F. llxtitzilialt ...............,.,................,..,................ lfzzrzrlty .fldzdsnr 'l'he Mask and Sandal Dramatic Club has had an unusually successful year. At the beginning of the year oftieers elected and tryouts were held for new mem- bers. Most of the large number who tried out showed themselves capable of ad- mittance to the club. Meetings were held on alternate Tuesday evenings, members contributing to the program and discussing different subjects. These subjects were -J chosen at the beginning of the year by tlie program committee. 'l'h's committee also chose individual chairmen for each pre-grain. ,.f?,f 'llhe Dramatic Club does not cater to geniuses but to hard-working students 'Y' who benetit by the friendly criticism of their fellow workers and that of the fac- 'nlty advisor, Mr. Haugher. 'lhe play instinct has ever been an educational force and is being emphasized more and more each year. lt appeals to the eye and the ear. thereby doubling the opportunity for reception of ideas. 'lihc play represents a cross section of real life and thus vitahzes the learning process. The club gave two programs before the student bodyg one before Thanksgiv- ing an.l one before Christmas. 'llhe 'l hanksgiving program consisted of a short play, reeitations, and piano and vocal solos. '1 he Christmas program was of much V. the same order. Tliis was also presented in the evening for the aid of the Wo- L' Yi .n1cn's Ifederation. ' lax Un April 17, the Mask and Sandal presented a sparkling three-act comedy, 5' 3 -.blkfllIlt'I S U1'cx.t Sufi, to a large and very appreciative audience. 'lihe proceeds if - 'were given to the P. 'l'. A. to pay the delieit incurred by the Lecture Course. n -K. L. ,3I t -. 5 'f 11.1 ,W r F '.g ev. H, 4- v , -c ' un-. - . . 4-NFW -'-li W M v as i V s-4 , 1 ,I Y. I X V ,W A :aww Nrgxwl' ' li,,,.Q-y .W xy. ,- m'CI- ..,,.-fa!! V -iv! .I ,Jn ,..iA't, N -ft-1 A- be ef' '-4 P H .,eme.51 raft f ' 'Ji -f ,lA-,A-A-v-vf'-. f- ,'-- ,-.-f-'-g4 '-J ---'-'M -'-'s.z--...--..,-x..,,fse 4,,.. .--2.1-I..---..,-.,f...l.,L,,, L 'fP x N. w A 1 il l ltd Q7 E T' t ',ciWF4i' lull 1 S-9 ill llow Ill-Leicligli, fi0hlHll'd, f'lllll0ll.SOIl, Mt-Ilo11:1I1l. Ilow II-ff'l:11-k, Scott. Cliristy, I':1tt1-n Ilow I-Kitt-hin. Oberlin, liowen, Mick. Ili-11:11, Hinen1:111. TRIANG LE LITERARY CONTEST cow1'lfs'1'.r11W.s' .'Xflll'Ill1lliX'C llehaters ....w ...............,,.......,..A..,,.,,.....,,.., l leien Mick, Ktnneth l,CilllQIil Kathryn Gunn, Alternate Neg':1tive Uelmaters ..... .,.,.,.......,,,.,,.....,..,.,,,,. K largaret Culhertson, .lane llelmliarfl Lee Newcomer, .'Xlternate Urators E.w,,.......... ..................A.......... K Iary Louise Heign. Rosetnary Clark Yocal Soloists ,,,,.. ,,.,,.... X X'ancla l'atten, Robert Klcllonaftl l'iano Soloists .,,... .A... K lertrucle lllllelllllll, Nliltlrecl tlher.in Ilnets ,...,........,. ...w, X X'auneta Scott, loEli211l1etl1 liitchin lletty liowen. Rosalie Christy Faculty Aclvisors, lXlr. S. A. XXiIlg'l'lL'I', Xlr. XX'. li. llaughcr, Nliss Louise Xlcliinney 'l'l1e 'l'riangular Contest of 193031 was an interesting aH'air, to say tlrc least. XX'itl1 mostly green material, llryan lookecl to he out of the running, lint grtcn niaterial is soinetinies hotter than poor or mcchizcre experienced material. 'lihe - r 1 - 1 ' - new stuclents who took places in the lriangular Lontcst this year were certainly goo1l material. XX'ith eight of the fourteen contestants who took part tl1is year, -- returning next year, l!ryan's victory in 193.2 sh1.ultl he on a wifler margin than that whicli gave her tl1e clecision this year. lf: 'llhe C1 vntest was exceptionally close. Accorcling to th: judges, the contest- ants were so nearly alike that it was just the very little things which cleciclecl the winners. C'onversatine' with others of llryan, XX'auseon, ancl Napoleon has heen h lo the etlect that tl1e contest this vear was. as a wlole. luetter hx' far th:1n ani' in years p:1st. 'l'hose who spent most of their leisure hours in practicing for the contest tle- X serve to he honoretl as niuch as the stuclents engaged in other extra-curricular ac- ,ff ', tivities. l'articipatien in such a contest is not like participation i11 a11 athletic l X game, if yotl lose the Iirst time, yotl cannot pick out your weak points ancl try ff '1- again. You have just lillk' clance to make gootl i11 tl1e supreme test. llrvaii lligh l 1 ,' . . . . . . , . ' , V. ' bchool Is infleeml prouil of 1ts stuclents who participateal in tl1e llflilllglllill' Lonte--I X of It O-'I -rbi. xl. IV. A A t cm 1 Il NX 'lm ' l , 'Y l .l 5 1. ,Viz-'-EQ P 1 1 f egg, s ii5'.. , is 1 .' 'f Ja-1 ' , ,. 1 . , ' ,L A , fe, Plc: 54, Y ,. Q ' 1 X L'-'ef K, 7- , , s N.,-N X.,-e,.,x..fs N ,,f---.fs .If uf. ,.. K, fy- . sc, 1 'll-IE ZETA-CCDRDIA 1931 lloxv ll-Leidigth, XVag.:'nel', Neweomez' llow I- -t'n1bt-rtstm, th-hl1:t1'tl. Knapp, Sl'll!llZt'l'. Gunn. f'1ll'lHl1'll, Mit-k THE DEBATE CLUB Ulflfl CEN s lliqmcx Mick ,...,................, A..E.....,.........,.,, .........,,, I I 1'esia'enl Xl.xluz.xk1Q'i' CL'I,lllfR'I'SUN ,,,,,. .,.,. I 'ice-l'1'e.r1'tYv11t Ros:-inaav SCll.X'llZliR ........ ..,...,.,....... ,S 'er1'ett11ji' NIR, S. A. XX'.xt:NxQlQ ,A...., .... l 'ltIt'Illf.V .-la'1'i.wr 'l'he annual call for all persons wishing to try their ability in public speaking :md debating was given early in the school year. 'l he tirst few weeks were spent in learning the fundamentals of debating. After we had acquired this knowledge. several members of the elub gave a liumorous debate on, ICc.wl1'ed: That lzznmm Iweinlys ,rlmuld 'walk on all fuur.r. Another practice debate was given a few weeks later on the question, lCe.r0!z'er1': That IIIUIYIIIS make the best c1'li:eu.r. tjki-'rig , The goal of all debaters is to become members of the debating team that rep- ! il' resents our school in the 'l'riangular Literary Contest. The topic for the contest debate this year was. fX,t'.Y0lT'l'lI'C That lzufitmul at1'z't'rIisi11g, as 110-zu turried Olly, ix Imilz .voeitrflsv Ulllll et'm1o1111'wI1y lzarutfzzff' llefore tlie try-outs for the contest were held, the debate club discussed the merits and deinerits of national advertising. Several meetings were devoted to lively and open discussion of this topie. In the contest, the aftirmative was debated by llelen Mick and Kenneth Leidigh, with Kathryn Gunn as alternate. 'l'l1e negative was taken by Margaret Culbertson and xlane llk'llll1ll'tl, with l.ee Newcomer as alternate. ln attaining the qualities desirable in publie speaking. such as poise aml force- fnlness in address, and in overcoming stage friglit, the club has been greatly aided , by its faculty advisor, lllr. XX'ag'ner. All of the members have enjoved and mrotit- A . l l, ed from the work of the club and mlan for another vear of interestinff work in l , . J Y 'H ' -dx this organization. HH. L. JU. '53 l X 0 1 -. , X - ' mf 4 1, ,,. A ' u s . . N' . . ,. ' xv E,,-,,,..fh -.. -Y-- u... M-'Hu .. - s X' ,.-gc-T - .,R nwdf- -.L , .N ., . , .-. , ,--,W -.-- - ,, ,-Q' -'Ng A---A-H :T - 'ew W Jmasss 'R' x ff, -,ax .N.-.,. ,v,,-,- Yw.A:--- -fi.---,. - W --.if -Q----.. ,f-...-.--w,,,--- R, , , .-, ,,. xp- ,,-- -. -F I Nt 'xx , l. w t 14-fl, .. 4 wg ,K I-ugh! Q- lff'Qli 'f4k' ' ' M I t I w i Huw III--M. Phillips, lil'lllHlli0I', Zimmnrmnn, lminnrtl, Glostsmi, Svtutt, Rm-tm-, In-wis, I'ott-r:-1, Puttvn. Arnold, tlunn, Row, Christy. Huw ll-Ht-ii.:'n. C. Phillips, Kvrnvn, M. Smith, Hirn. Fast, Allinn, t':imt-rmt, Sll1ll'l'l'I', l l'Hlil'l', Slnnprli, Hmiuk, Snydvr. Stullvr. Ullll1l'l'tHUTl, R:tg':m. Huw I-Uh--rlin, Rlmntlt-s, K. Smith, Kitt-hin, Ktrhy. Mt-t'm't1, Goth-r, Hull, Iminingt-r, Starr. Stuy, t'l:t.rli, Kvmwdy, Essi. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss I,ni'is1c lX'lL'lilNNl2Y ..... ........,........,............,..,,....AA,.. ..... 1 J il't't'fI't'S.f litiaxi-1 1,1-iiwiwtzifgit .,...A.,A,... A....,.,,, I 'itmivr MARY l,tmt'isic llicicm .,.,, ,,,... I 'rt'.vitlt'nt hl.Xlt.ltlRlIC Sl,tll't3ll ,,,,, ..Y,.,. S 't't'rt'lmy XX'.xNn.x l'.X'I l'ICN ...,A,.A .......,..,... . . .. w,.,. Tl'l'tlXIfl't'l' 'llhc Girls' Clt-0 Cluh th's ycztr consisttftl of frwty-tlvt' 1n mlicrs. lt inet t-very Nltmtlzty morning at eight-liftern in mmn six, An cxccptimtzilly succt-ssfnl ycftr was cxperit-ncctl untlcr thtf supervision of its zthlc tlircctrt-ss, 'I hs girls tlitl tht-ir ht-st tu t'u-tmpt-rate with her :intl their pzlticnt pianist. This supt-rl: tt-:nn work, nt'- cmnpmtictl hy hztrtl work, acctmtlts, no tlpulmt, for tleir successes. 'l'hc Gltic Clulm inzttlc its first puhlit' Zlp1JCZll'Zll1CC :tt the twntt-st of tht' hxlllllllllli County Fair in the early fall. The girls wcrc happy to hring home honors anrl prizes. lluring the hulitlzty season they sang t':1ruls one :tftt-rntmn frmn thc lxztl- t-tvny uf ll:1wk's clothing stnrt-. They sang carols again along with some ntht-r nnnihtlrs. at tl'c Cltristinas Ycspcr St-rvicc ht-ltl :tt thc English Luthttrztn t'hurt'h. thc Slllltllly hcfnrc Christlnzis. 'llc girls wort- :tsltctl to tztkt- part in tht- prttgrznn fur the Athletic llzlnquct tht' lirst of tlzuiuztry. 'l ht-y :tlso t-ntt'rt:tinctl :tt tht- Farin- t-rs' Institute with I1 few st-lcvtitms. lfivt- girls frmn tht' clnlm wart- cliwscn tu txtlct- part in thc vwcal prt-scntzitiuns of thc :innnztl 'lil'lZlllQ'lll1ll' Ctvntt-st, tht- lztst of lft-ln't1ztry. -In Elizztht-th Kitt-ht-n :mtl XY1ll1llL'l2l Scott sung tl'c tluct :tt Nztpultwmg llctty llttwcn :intl ltusztlit' Christy. tht- tlut-t hcrt- 3 :intl Wznulzt l,!lllCll, tht- vocal snlu ht-rt-. All tht- girls tlitl splt-ntlitl wurlt. 'liht' clnlm lmru:ult':tstt'tl from lftmrt Xtaynt-, lntliztnzi, tht- twenty-lifth ttf April, lt hzitl hml hzilf :tn litwur on thc :iir last spring ztntl wus l'l'tl1lL'SiCtl tu rt-turn :again this ycztr. The girls ttmlt part in the Spring Cnnct-rt in Nlzty, :intl thou t-ntlt-tl Zlf'llilllt'l' tivcntfnl ytlztr wlittn tht-y inzttlc thvir last Z11J1JClll'llIlCL' at tht- Cttnnnt-nt'cint-nt t-xt-r- ciscs thc lust wack in May. --411. I.. ll. '51 .1 Jr, 1, 3 .xt t ., L 1 PAGE 5 5 --- ' THE ZETA-HCORDIA 1931 A Row IV-Winzeler, Brannun, Tressler, Eaton, Huffman, Kensinger, Sprow Row lIlhVinet-nt, Hathaway. Mellonald, Beamer. Dawson, Miller, 'Fhomas Row ll-Shurlow, Gille, Hardy, Dany, Cotter. llidenpur. Deth'ot't' Row I-llurns, Howey, Isaac, llrown, Nichols, Musser, Slioekley BOYS' GLEE CLUB Miss Locust-: Mclitxwtax' ..... ..,.., I 71'1'rc'f1'f'.rs Ctuttntc Ntcuors ,,.,...,,,,..,,, ...........,. I 7ll1lIf.Yf Rotztcttw' Difgthtotftf ........ ........... I ,l'c'SllI'1'llf llUVV.XRD XY1Nz1'3l,tcR .,.... .... 1 'ict'-l'1'vsit1'v11f llAR1,.'XN Sritow ,.....,.,...,.....,.......,..., ...,.........,..........................., S 't'r1'cfc1ry 'llvmn'-Keiinetli Cotter, Ned Kensinffer, Denver Liven ood, Terrance Musser, f-4 -. ts - hhner X tneent, Carson lleamer, Dodds lirown, Howard Dawson, Robert Miller, Laurence Ridenour, 'I ay Shockley, Howard Winzeler. Harifont'-Lyle llrannan, Forrest Cromwell, Robert Defirohf. Edward Eaton, George Gille, Wilson Hardv, Richard Howey, lunior Shurlow, Harlan Sprow, Richard 'l'homas, Paul Tressler. U Has.v-Harry llany, Denver llurns, Richard Hathaway, Harold Huffman, Charles I I saac, Robert McDonald. 'l he High School lloys' Glee Club progressed very rapidly this year under the supervision of Miss McKinney. lt met every Tuesday morning at eight-tifteen, and devoted a period to hard, but enjoyable work. Many new boys entered the club this year, and their faithful endeavor has brought real accomplishment. Miss McKinney feels that most of the new inembers have more cultivated voices now, than they had at the beginning of the year. Prospects for good voices available in the future are bright, especially in tlie case of members coming from the lower classes. The club sang over radio station XYOWO, at Fort Wayne, on March twenty- eighth. :X few selections were given by the whole club: Robert McDonald sang a f K ,-r an f'- solog and a trio, composed of 'lerrance M usser, jay Shockley, and Denver llurns, br tx, t'urnished several numbers.. 'l'he club's contribution to the 'llriangular Contest ti was Robert Mellonald, soloist, who won from the Napoleon contestant at Napol- 4 eou. ln May the lloys' Glee Club joined with the Girls' tllee Club and Chorus in ' presenting the annual spring concert. V- 'l'he boys give all the credit to Miss Mcliinney. lt was only through her pa- :l x tienee and hard work that so much was accomplished. -J. ll. S. '35 f l ' -iviu-E-.2 7 I f-'R .-. 'I xx-I , y .C -1- HJEC., elif at if st t 1, ,lfm N.- fNf:A.fN-aim' 'HSV .swf-51 X at - g- H J fl c l. - ,A -,'-,---,-:v- ,YA v A, A.. 'v-n A-f- ' ,f' fnfar -Q.!s.,.,f- -- fs-rxffx,-N.,'x.-x.k H-A--THE ZETA-CORDIA 1931s A Ilow il-'Mr-l1on:tlvl, Smith. Nlilrmy, Yin:-ent, Sm-ow, Hut't'nmn. Winza-lei' llow I--WSlnot-kll-y, I.oni:, IH-tt-rs, li:ui.1':in, lfnst. Ulierlin, llnrn:-1 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Concluetor ......,.........,..,.,........ . ....A.....,...,.........., Nliss l.ou'se McKinney Yiolins ...... ...,. IX lzlrvel Ifztsl. Roliert Nlellonnltl, 'lay Shoekley, Eugene XX'ertz Saxophone ,..... .A....,..,.....,........,.................,...,,,,, K Iilrlrerl Rngzln Cornets A,..,................ ,.,,. X 'iolet Long, Elmer Yineent, Iienver Ilurns I Slitle 'Ilromhoues ....,,. ,.......,.A..............,.,, L lohn Nlurruy, Orville Smith Iflutt '...,,. ....,...........V Y.......,,,...., ,.AY.,.. I I : lrlnntl Sprow Cello w,w,, .wV.. Z eta Nluy I'eters Ilnss ..,.. .,.A. I Iztrolrl I Iollinvzin I'i:lno ,,,.I. ,I.... IX lilrlrerl tllierlin 'Illte llrynn Iligli Sehool tlreliestrn this year eonsistecl of fourteen instru- ments: one saxophone. three eornets, four violins. one flute. two slicle tronthones. one eello, Il hzlss. and 21 piano. XYe niet at eight-fifteen ezieh I:l'ItIIly morning in qigkin room six. After everyone lmcl his instrument tunecl, we usnz1I'y hegztn our prne- tiee with Il Mzireli. or other piece in fast tempo. After we had played one or two livelier pieces we always got clown to lwusiness :incl pmetie: tl seine of the more clif- lieult numhers. We usually enclecl our I'il'ItI1ly s przietiee with :I more fzunilizn' piece. l.:1st fall, :it the county fair, tivo of our orehestrzt niemliers entereml tl'e instru- mental division of the Music Contest. llenver Ilurns representetl IiI'j'1lIl Iligh in the lmruss instrument section, with Z1 eornet solog :incl Marvel Ifrist, in the string N instrument contest with :I violin solo. 'X In the spring, the orchestra, together with the otl'er niusiezil orgzmizzltions of the high selool, preseuteml zi eoneert in the Atnlitoriuin. - . X As we :Ill likecl our clireetress, Miss llleliinney, we worlceml lmrcl :intl trietl tw X I eooperzite with her. As :I result, the orchestra enjoyerl zt sueeessful year, :intl the 1 A inclivitluzll inenihers reeeivecl vuluzilile training :tml experience. - Ill. O. '53 4 . - 642: --- -Q . 1-1 K 1 V, ' 'Ill 7 A an W I f A- 1, ,,,, H51 Mgt, .N ,N -ft... .. f. e ,. , J -- .f-'N--V WL-I JK., . ' NJUX Jrf-s.l ...f-1..,f ,, -IX. Klxu ' X-- - V . 57-,X-4' X- - nik -,N JK.-fy., V.f'X-.:,.Q'x' ,zu -,X-1 ,,.g, -LXVLJV , NJ .lx-V .JXY t.,-.fKv'-x,-x,-,,.-.1s6- ..-+.--Av -5- - f-Ax,.- Y--.--.-xw..,,,.Q,-xvz. ,-.TAV1-.W -.-,J -u--s- '-'-M-THE' lzETA-NCQRDIA... l931f- liow VII-Dany, tlille, llrannon, l-lnt't'ma.n, XVinzeler, Dawson, Hathaway, Mcllonald, Eaton, 'l'rs-sslcr, Kensing,cr. Vincent, Sprow. Itow YI-v'l'honias, Ilohinctt, llrnhalicr, Leinnrd. Lewis, Scott. Evans, Miller, Peters, Patten. Arnold, lfraker, Hcigrn, Hardy. llnw X'--ttlcason, Hire, Sindel. lIr:ult'orfl, Mm-Ford. I.-vtle, Slonixh, l2utter:4on, M. Phillips. Winegqardner, Clark, Brown. llow IX'-AlwlIroI'I'. Oberlin, xVt'ILVt'I', Allison. Hillman. ZiIlllIlPl'IlHll1. Hoy, V. VVhitney, Houck, Starr, Stoy,.Sh:1fI'er. Ilow Ill--F-Rhodes, llineinan. M. lil. Smith, Ifast, Hall, McKee, M. Schumacher, li. Smith, bl. Sehuinaeher. Bowen. Goller, Essi. llow Ilf Stine, lllover. Kennedy, Gunn, Farber. Culbertson. Salsbnry, lf'ieldner, C. Phillips. M. Smith, Koby, Martin, Mick, Howey. llow I-Ilidenonr. lsmu' Shurlow, Uroniwell. f'2llHt'l'l!ll, Sho:-klcy, Iwlusser, Ihirns, Cotter. l'. Whitney. CHORUS Kliss Louise Mcliinncy ,..................,....,........... ...... I 7ll'l'l'fl't'-VS Rosemary Clark .,...,...,.,....,,.,..,....,......,,...,..........,, ,...... . .....,.....,.,.,, I ,ftIlll.N'f ln the hustle :mil bustle of today, few of us ste-p long enough to hear, anal to learn to appreciate. gootl music. tlur busy days are crowclctl with our worlcg our evenings are our time for recreaton. 'llien we attenzl the theater or listen to the railio. llut do we hear good music at the theater or lfsten to the best music ov ' the radio? Much of it is the jazz ofthe modern age. And gone are tl'e days when groups of young people got together to sing songs. 'lille art anal pleasure of in- cgi formal group-singing has been le-st. All the singing now is tlonf by professionals. The Chorus endeavors to meet the necils arising from these conclitions in inozlern life. lt sings selections from operas an.l operettas anal the lighter of the classical songs. 'l'he pupils in the Clorus learn to sing and to appreciate gaoil songs. Xte become more acquainleil with the best music :incl composers ancl un- consciously compare the music with the mozlern popular songs, XX'e learn to co- operate with our voices anal to sing together. We are helping to renew the pleas- urable lost custom of group-singing. fuk After try-outs at the beg'nning of the year, about one hunmlrerl pupils were 1 .tx selected for the Chorus. 'l'he Clorus is composed of the members of lloys' tiles il' l Club, thc Girls' tilee Club, anal other singers. Miss Mcliinney is the clirectrcssg fi Rosemary Clark, the pianist. l XYitl1 some new pieces, anil a few olil ones, we began our singing. XYe have improved until we are able to sing the songs well. Some of our pieces arc: .fl ln Drcam lim!! l'us.sc.v llivv, Romeo in Gccugia, Sylvia, ,Sl-X'llIfWtIf1I-t', lluliuu ,S'lr4'cf Sllllfj, il 'x and Vwrcfiull Lou' Sung. -K. S. '33 I' .rack fn., W., ,-K f ' 'Q r s-fi., -' ij . sf f - ' -1 ws., , fs.- i I Y 71: N - T1T 'jjj,, gg . 1, .-.if ,,-.ee M-0-Agp .e,wa,:si'a M M M I .e e, JA g '- 'j,i is -..f'- '-'-v-'-v-'-- - A., Asrr- A- A-Y n 1 ' ' W--A-ef - A .!.,..f-...,,,.. .,,s,--Q. k,-.- ,N .f'W' e IN X, fx N t X t ',,., x X l t-'ttf Y V-tffC,'7tFi?l'fJl..CSt 19131 1 - Ik: f , ik . - .1, f llow Ill-Hayes, Hire, Slotlpqh, l rakex'. IJ. H:u'hert, M. Ha,t'bet't, Rtlntingy U. Smith, Peters, Lmwi:-1, Mct'ord. How ll-tloeller, Wonser, Uomstoek. Shaffer, Wood, lttoog, tlnnn. Davis, Houck, Keit't'el'. Patten llow I-Apt, Chrisman. tilenn. Weaver. K. Smith, 1IlllIthIkI'H'0l'. SDflllfl'it'l', Hineman, Arnold. Phillips. TWIN ARTS CLU B' O I Fl C13 RS K.vrnRvN llltvics ....... ..,,..A.,,A...,.,...,,. ..A.A..A.A.., I ' 'l't'Sl'lft'lll Mxitsmitiic Sl.ot'Gn ,,,v.. .....A..,.. .,.,,.,w,, I 'irc-I'1'v.n'tie1zt Nl.x1tt1.-tion' Aiworo ,.,...,,.....,. ....,A .S 'errcfary and 'l'rm.v1n'm' Miss C.X'l'lllCRINl-I Got-11,I.t5u ,,.. ,,.........,..... I acuity .lf1'z'i.wr The 'l'win Arts Club has had a very successful year. The club was formed last year with the assistance of ltliss Goeller, wl'o has also guided us through this year. The name 74'Zt'l.Il .Llrtx was chosen because it includes the two subjects- shorthand and typing. These two subjects are called the twin subjects, as you do not think of one without thinking of the other. All those taking shorthand and typing are eligible for tnembersliip if their rades are u J to a set standard. At our second xneetin this vear members of the if I l A - qg . l ilunior class were taken into the club. About ten quahhed for inemberslnp. 'l'he purpose of our club is to help us acquire more speed and accuracy in the twin subjects and to familiarize us with the ways in which they are applied to oflice work. lt also helps to arouse interest and develop a closer co-operation among the girls. Meetings lave been held on alternate Monday nights. 'I'he programs consist- ed tif readings, office skits, contests, and talks on oftiee etiquette. lluring the year we have had outside people come in and discuss with us some of the problems that we shall have to deal with in our future work. Xte devoted several of our meet- ings to contests sponsored by the tfrvyy Il'1'ifv1', a well-known shorthand maga- . zine, and several members received awards for their perfect shorthand nt.-tes. Not NH all uf our meetings have been devoted to business. We have lad several social i meetinffs and all are lookin 1' forward with keen interest to the bam net that is to be E P' . . . , gl held some time m .'Xpt'tl. - AU. rl. 51 f XT fi. 'QW 1 't it t i, - ' i .N A fi y, -,me f--N ,A. M ,sf ---.'- X,-H.. f . 'U-' V X- ' , ' I ,N fe, .,,,-.xA ,.,-x..- xx ., 1 it ' M V X ' y '55.QW,1'mes:-so, ' 'jj ' 4 ,X 1 t , .--'X-- f-- ,,-A-. --' 'if--..-'ms. -,,.f-..,-Ax,..f--.,- I i If t l I 1 t K, V tu. L! 4 .,5f . Q ,X y n,X,x -'A T H til Z lrfilflk tfflillf? DI A l Q 731 Row III-Iierthieli. Stoner. Kanzmiuil. Harrold, Larky, Fix, Adamson. How ll-Nofzinger, Hurt. Calvin, llohinett, Annes, f'1l.Ill0l'Ul1, Kernen, Gray ltow I-Stoy, lltiglii-s, Miller, llandel, Mi-Daniel. l'arnhani, HnI'l'man. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFl lC1fRS Enrrn ,Xnxnsox ,,,.,,, .,,,,A,.,.w,,,V,,.,wY.w .,v,A,,w,4,.,,A,,,AA,,,,,,,,,, I ' rmitlczif VIRGINIA Cult-2koN ....... ,....,. S 'l't'l'l'ftII'.V and Tl't'tI.Yl1l'i'l' Miss lXl.XRY Noifzintzicit ...,V ,.,,A.,.,,..,,.. l 'ltIl'HH.l'.'llll'Z'fS01' Last Octoher twenty-lifth. the Home Economics I and Il girls reorganized the cluh hegun in lQ2tj. We decided to retain the former name of li iII1'11g l1 urk- crx, and the olal colors, hlue and white: and to hold our meetings, as hefore, on al- thc year, in which tlie date and nature of each meeting was definitely stated. ,lf-' ternate 'l'uesday evenings. At this first meeting, we also made out a program ftmi' .av ln addition to our regular, semi-monthly meetings, we have had several par- ties. Un liehruary tenth we had a sewing party, at which we measured new cur- , tains, drapes, hed covers. and stand covers, for the girls' dressing room. On M arch 'U twenty-fourth we held a comhined old-fashioned and kid party in the gymnasium. Several of the Girls wlio did not know how to dance took advantage of this o m mor- . h ZH tunity to learn. llQ'i, ly? Under the supervision of llliss Nofzinger, our teacher and advisor, the llonie Economics girls put on an assemhly program, on the morning of March eighteenth. The feature of this program was a short play, The Bride mm' Cfrormz, with lola Gray taking the part of the hride, llelen Lirot that of the groom, and l,eNore lloffman impersonating tlie grocer. In addition to this hrief skit, the program if LX consisted of a reading hy XYilma Kauzmaul 3 a song hy the lloine Ee trio, compos- ed of Ruhv liohinette, Frances Ames, and Mina Kernen, accom manied hv Yir finia fl . . s , l t Cameron 3 and several choruses hy the whole cluh. P' X Q All the girls tmd enjoyment in the activities of the cluh, and feel that it is ac- V, I f-it complishing its avowed purpose of creating and stimulating interest in lflome if' X 1 Economics work. -lf. I . fl. '33 'X'-X lt ' Y mfs? f X iw' rut' I sg.: -Q, F 5 J,, ,g,1Nj, ,f .QM , Ls r.. K sl.,-,, -1-,1-Xg-,'-Ym,-- . A N A ,..-j-- , k X--,,.x.----,,,.xN ' 33:3 QQ--,--,g, , 'n fre - A 'i' s A, II ,V -. A -'XM' gzffy' V K- .PAGi,el X- ' W ' N, Lelllft LXX 2v'.-',f,f-.gf .,,,. 4. ,-,,-,..X,,x,..--t.,fx,- --,t-1 Vt-s...'-X..f-'-s..fs, ,f-.,,,- C... K, . ,. , ,T gi thu f J I A , 4i I i l-v '. ' I I.i il .'i': wwf Q . , How lll-In-an. llatterson, Salshury, Wells, l2ui'g'haelier, Gebhard. Salsman. Murray, Dawson, Vine:-nt, l'. xvllilvllll, Murray. ltow ll-Knapp. Carlsten, Iliek, t'nlln-rtson, lvloninger, Phillips, Ss-liatzer, Smith. Miller, li. Atuneutl, Shurlow, Brown. How I-42814-Iiee. M. XN'ilheliu, Kurtz. Row:-n. Snow, tlleason, U, .Xmm-ntl, Ulm-lg, f'l'0lIlXX't'll. tlpdylie. ROMANI HODI ERNI Ol l lL'l5RS KllRlANl Snow ...... .......,......,.,,.., ..,.. C t msn! Ki-:NNI-Tru llowl-iN wV,,i ,,,,,, I 'raetor Kim-ioitiiig Gi,if:.xsoN .... ,A,,,A,i, S 'rrilia Ciaxiek Amit-:Nu ,.,,.4.,,., ,.,,Y Q lttlexfnl' Bliss M.Xlt'I'lt.X lJi5.xN ,,., .,.,. L 'eizxor The purpose of the newly organized Latin eluh is two-folcl, Une purpose is to ereate a honcl of fellowship among Latin stuclents. The other is to give the stutlents more knowledge of the Roman people ancl their eivilization tl'an they ean learn from their texts. ln this way we hope to make Latin even more interesting than it has lieen. tlur tirst meeting was a lmig sueeess, arousing inueh enthusiasm and clesire for a elulm. 'l'he meeting was in the form of a party helcl at Bliss l7ean's home. 'l'he tleeorations. entertainment antl refreshments were in keeping with Yalentine llay. XXX- playetl eharatles representing Latin wortls, made Latin valentines, sang pop- ular songs wlzieh hail heen translatecl into Latin, and enjoyetl ourselves in general. 'lille seeontl meeting was llelcl at the home of Yirginia Carlsten. 'l'his meet- ing was for installation of oftieers :intl initiation of meinliers. ililll' oflieers, in or- tler to prove themselves worthy, toltl what the tluties of their oftiees were in lio- man times. After the imperium hatl lieen eonferrerl upon them, the rest of the meinlmers were likewise summonecl hefore the altar of hlupiter and given messages from the llelphian oraele wliieh eontainecl ortlers to he cleeiplierecl antl followetl. l'pon completion of the task eaeh memher signerl the Constitution. written in l.at- in in the form of an oltl Roman seroll. As the elulm was organizerl rather late in the year, we have no tletinite outline to follow now, hut next year we expert to have a unitietl program. -ill. lf, S. '52 ' , ' , 1 t f. 4, K fF 'fP- ' lb, vv UH, 4-. fe -, Q 1 in 313 A i V -,X-7,-rAG:i.qgJ ,. ,N -J . ,,sM,..,N-,,,--Q,-x,f-X,,fx.,,-N, ffxkr Y , v-,,- -K M Y- , f mx, YW f': 5. l'?1.I '-UQ?-,. - f- t -. -. mv . -- v, U-,X - -M-'----THE ZETA-CORDIA-'1931-l- DRAMA uSKlNNER'S DRESS sun ' PRESENTED BY MASK AND SANDAL DRAMATIC CLUB CAST OF CHARACTERS Tgmjny ,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,..,...,..,..,........ Jl1I'llOI' Sll11I'lOW Mr. McLaughlin ............................................................ ROBCFI DCGFOH Mr. Perkins ,.,,.,.,,...,,,.,,, ......... R lellafd Hathaway Mr, Briggs ,.,,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, .......... H oward NVinzele1' Honey Rutherford ..... ......... C onstance Phillips Skinner ,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,,..., K enneth Leidigh Mrs. McLaughlin ..... ............ N Vauneta SCOU Olivia .....................,... ................... B etty Lewis Mrs, Colby ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,4., ....... C harlene VVonsetler W Mr. XVillard jackson .......... ....... ................. ......... N V a ltel' HaI'1'0lCl Mrs. jackson, his wife ........................................................ Billy Knapp Friday. April 17, the Mask and Sandal club, under the very able direction of W. F. Haugher presented its annual play, which for this year was Skinner's Dress Suit. The cast was composed mostly of juniors. It presented the play splendidly in spite of the fact that the majority had not had much previous ex- perience. We look forward to an even more successful year next year. Kenneth Leidigh, playing tlte part of Skinner, gave a successful presenta- tion of the stingy young clerk who through his love for Honey, a stenographer, played by Constance Phillips, becomes a spendthrift and invests in a dress suit as well as in several other expensive articles of clothing. Skinner is always try- ing to get up enough courage to ask for a raise, but when he finally does, he is refused. Feeling ashamed to tell Honey , he tells her he has secured the raise. This gets him into a set of complications from which he has a hard time to extract himself. . Howard Winzeler, playing the part of Mr. llriggs, is an agent for the firm of McLaughlin 81 Perkins. He portrays the self-conceited, snappy business man. He also is in love with Honey, but she does not care for him. Mr. Ifiriggs fails to get a large contract from Mr. Willard Jackson who is played by Walter Har- rold. He loses his job and Skinner and Honey attempt to get the contract. Final- ly they succeed. Robert DeGrotf, under the role of Mr. McLaughlin, and Richard Hathaway, as Perkins, his partner, both gave a splendid rendition of their parts. Vtfauneta Scott, as Mrs. McLaughlin, played her part well. Betty Lewis, as Olivia, a young society girl, and Charlene Wonsetler, as Mrs. Colby, also gave goo renditions. llilly Knapp as Mrs. jackson showed us that she knows how to obtain her own way from the men and also that she can giggle, junior Shurlow who played the part of Tommy, the office boy, was a typical example of office boys. lloth Kenneth Leidigh and Constance Phillips were well able to take the leads and they succeeded quite well. Between acts Anne Schuck and Kenneth Long rendered some songs which were greatly enjoyed by tlie audience. Iioth are old favorites and we were glad to hear them sing again. 'l'hc Dramatic club quartette, consisting of Wanda Patten, Wauncta Scott. Marie Phillips, and Marvel Fast, gave some songs between acts. Miss McKinney presided at the piano. Robrock's Rhythm Kings gave a fifteen minute program prior to the first act. An audicnce of six hundlcd applaudcd enthusiastically 'it thc clever lines and action of the cast which pei for med like vctcmns Mask and Sandal to show its appreciation of thc lcctuie cour e given gi 'itis to the school children by the P 'l A assumed the dchcit mcuncd and picscntcd thc P 1 A with a check for onc hundred dollars Z' Z '17 we ,J 'V V N., 4 'B 'X -wx., -ve- lg., I , g .f'N.f li.. ,N ,X -'wax-fx-,irf fy ensues sfS,,g . Tfkf 'fx' . .1 - l- , .A , 'UK A.Y'. , 1 i s ' b. I K ' -K mx i . V - J A .C min . . 1 ' - ' . s' ' .. , . . . Q. ' . ' . . s , . , .w u , .. .' - y .. 1 +- s's' ' --. 1 -1-i . 1 . . . ., . , . , S l u u v X K ' ' A' 'X cg Vkf- L I, X a EJ, -J N'4e' .- ' nzr. g EPs.. W- '1-,Xf VZL, 'J ,fe ,. -fx., -fx-4 , i'4' , , --4-v -1-lv v - 14,4 A-7 -4- ' Y A , v -A ,A v ' -4-Y -2,-5.1,-1-A PAGE 64 l fi if .. f --.. i ,ww V 47 .lg , g. . .jg-'vvwa,qq ', . V 3 . :lf . -11:5 ,TJ ml., -v.'.,l! iz- . - A ,-., ---r---THE ZETA-CORDIA-1931------M SOCIETY THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION On Friday evening, September 26, the freshmen and upper classmen met in the auditorium for the annual first party of the year. All freshmen, new upper classmen, and the new teachers wore bright green hair ribbons, ties, and large white bibs under their chins. QYcu have no idea how flattering this was to somej. Nvhen the freshmen entered the stage from the wings, a few of our most dignified seniors were kind enough to help them find chairs. But for some mysterious rea- son tlte freshmen did not choose to sit still like little ladies and gentlemen should. After the initiation had been completed, a courteous welcome was given to the freshmen by the senior president, Lee Newcomer. Lee gave several timely suggestions which should benefit the upper classmen as well as the freshmen. Wanda XVeaver, the freshman president, gave a very appropriate response. From the auditorium we all departed to the gym which had been transferred into a beautiful summer garden. 'lhe low-hung ceiling was interwoven - with autumn boughs and flowers. From these, tiny Japanese parasols and colored lan- terns were suspended. Robrocks Rhythm Kings furnished music for the happy revellers. Refreshments of iced cider and ginger bread topped with whipped cream were served throughout the evening. The new teachers, freshmen, and other new students have entirely forgiven us for all the pranks played on them, and I am sure will long remcmber the happy hours spent at the Freshman Recep- tion. -C. P. '32 NEW YEAR'S DANCE . The third annual New Years dance given by the Student Council was a big success. As this is one of the biggest affairs of the year, the Council made great preparations for the occasion. 'llie gym was beautifully decorated in red and green, with balloons of all colors hanging from the ceiling. Colored lights, placed in each corner, heightened the effect. A crowd of about two hundred, consisting of students, alumni, and their friends, turned out. Light refreshments of punch and wafers were served. Mu- sic for the dancing was furnished by the Six Blue Diamonds. About eleven-thirty the strains of the music died out. Everyone left saying he wished a new year came in every month. -K. H. ,3I I ff , I 'Tv , H-I if M-V, 'Liz - m - 1- 1'-N' 1 ,lv fy X - N-'yxf Y .,fg.,- ,..'J . 1 Jg.. ,fx, P ,EL ,xS'ZS'I'4fZL'.,'C.T! fx' 7:f.69Q9A '!T',fC-f .zk-f ' me fs T f -as-THE ZETA-CORDIA -11931-swwx ATHLETIC BANQUET The llryan foot ball team, who went through the season undefeated for the First time in the history of liryan, was paid a splendid tribute at a banquet held in the gymnasium on January 5. A crowd of about three hundred gathered for the occasion, many being from neighboring towns. A special table was reserved for the Michigan Alumni. Coach Harry Kipke, of the University of Michigan, was the principal speak- er of the evening. He told many humorous stories, complimented the team on their successful season, and talked briefly on foot ball. Mr. A. L. Gebhard acted as toastmaster. He was very interesting in his humorous manner of presenting the speakers. The music for the program was furnished by the Girls Glee Club, which sang two selections. Miss McKinney also sang a solo, accompanied by Miss XYin- zeler. Coach Scales and Mr. Wyandt were both called on, and each gave a brief talk. Mr. Wyandt presented the rewards, and Mr. H. E. Huffman gave each of the players a gold foot ball, purchased by the business men of llryan. The gym was beautifully decorated for thc affair in the purple and gold col- ors, with a model golden bear at one end, to typify the llryan teams. The banquet was prepared by the Home Economics Department and served by members of the upper classes. The color scheme was further carried out in the food, special pur- ple and gold cakes being served. The banquet was a big success and it is hoped that a similar affair can be held every year. -K. H. '31 GIRL RESERVE PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF HI-Y Oni Vllednesday, March eighteenth, the Girl Reserves gave a party for the Hi-Y boys in the gym. lt is needless to say a large crowd turned out--everyone was there, knowing that a wonderful time was in store for him. A banquet was served at six-thirty. The tables were decorated in green, in honor of St. Patrick's day. After the banquet several games were played. Farmer-in-the-Dell seemed to be the most popular. lluck Ames was the farmer and he chose Middy Oberlin to be his wife. Norm Carroll was the nurse-maid. About eight o'clock there was an imperative call for music. Robrock and his Rhythm Kings kindly acquiesced. The floor was filled as long as tlte music con- tinued. About ten o'clock the melodious strains of Home Sweet Home were heard, and everyone departed, saying that he had had an enjoyable evening. -K . H. '31 'X fx? fgfrso 1 'I in --S4 .. ' . 1 ...'- , .,L, -,-.., vw .,-xg Mx, fx. In XE ,XA ak, ,-.fvixii :NJ eixv, h-,gg ig -,fe-1 f- ef -f . X , xnnx 2 ,x,,!,-, ,fxigjxr-,,X4ifix.,I'Iijx,a' -fx, b,g, -,XJ vlxif , XM! Efxgf . A, QS? I ,,. ----TH E ZETA-CORDlA-1931----- CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Tues. 2-Here we are again!!!! All rushing Cpuff, puffj around the schedule board. Wed. 3-The year has begun with the usual number of Freshmen having either been lost, strayed or stolen in the halls of B. H. S. Thurs. 4-The upper classmen inform all new comers that kidnappers frequent the halls of B. H. S. Fri. 5--The uproar in Miss Tom's assembly is not the Track Team practicing. It must be only the heel plates of little boys shoes. Mon. 8-Freshmen, please note: Noise at the far end of hall fsecond floorj is not 'kids' eating hard tack. Oh! No! Tl1at's against the rules. CIt's the typing room.j Wed. IO-QPl'OblClll.D Floors slippery??? or Kness wabbley?? fMarg. Houck fell down three times today.l S'funny ! ! !! Thurs. I1-Out for Fair. All children enjoyed races and Merry-go-round. Mon. 15-ll. H. S. Glee Club returned home victorious. 325. Get rich quick? Tues. 16-Miss Goeller says: One would think shorthand class digs ditches tStudents numbering paper for Ioo words.J lVed. I7-Girl Reserves and Hi-y organized again today for 1930-I93I. Tlturs. I8-ll. H. S. Chorus winded. CYan Qbreathl kee QHa! Halj dood Qbreathb le tHe! Hell keep it up. QHah! Hahll. Fri. I9-LClass Nominationsj. Freshmen, please note: QDO not sign all peti- tionsj. Mon. 22-Sadie Hire fell for someone in Miss Tom's assembly. fXVe wonder whoj P? Tues. 23-tWhile going to lockerj. W'alt Harrold entertains French class with minute solo out in hall. H oc'roBER NVed. 24-Happy Howey just loves to argue. Odd!! Isn't it????? Thurs. 25-I rene L's footing is not quite secure. Another Freshic-?? Yep? !! Fri. 26-Most awful cold. Alumni Game. Br-r-rl!!! Mon. 29-lletter farmers-First meeting of F. F. A. Tues. 30-Coach helping a bee out of the window says it hasn't long to live. Their government is odd. The women rule the roost. lVed. I-Happy-we believe should get out his long Hannels!!! fHe is always looking at the thermometenj Thurs. 2-Wonder how to elope? Ask? Try Mr. Wagncr!!!! Fri. 3-Hicksville Game!! Wheel!!! 1 guess we show'd 'em. Mon. 6-Wonder what caused mysterious merriment during 2l1Cl and 3rd hours. Tues. 7-Good old Student Advice ! ! !! Again????? lVed. 8-Six VVeeks Tests. O-0-h its worse than cast-er-oil. Thurs. 9-A spelling bee between Dodds and Fat. What cut-ups! Fri. lo-In the barn yard. Did you ever know we had cows in the school??? I bet they're intelligent ????? Mon. I3-Miss Goeller-lfVanda P. I wonder how you write strictly Cin short- handl? Wanda-I wonder too!!!!!! XVed. I5-Pep! More Pep!! Thurs. 16-VValt Harold and Charlie Isaac get their feet tangled up talking across the aisle. Fri. I7-VVauseon-Sic-m!! Sic-'m !! , Mon. 20-Dramatic Club-bigger-and better plays. Tues. 21-Since when did Miss Tom become paper boy F ji-C --.U -if --' --1, Q ,X X-!'wld,N1,-Xd,g I A , -J ,,,A, -. T va 2- - gag-f - M H g ' . -Q, A- .--. -6- - , ,,.,,, ,fun lx.. .,-8. as ..xx, ..fN- .XY fi' .EAGBJIY Szifdf-Q1 ,Al - fi- - -Li -,YY S -me----e-THE ZETA-coRolA 4f 1931,-+-W-W XVed. 22--Inez H. and Olive S. report that they had a snoozling good time at Sir Roger Clark's Convention. Thurs. 23-Jl1l1lOI' Hehman, although young, he was a whizz ! ! l !! Fri. 24-Teachers go to Toledo to shop, they tell me. More vacation l ! ! !! VVed. 29-Can we yell?? Don't you rernember?? Our old pep meetings? Thurs. 30-Sympathy--1-llVVho for ? P P ?? Fri. 31-Liberty Center: kept us going. VVe won though ! !!! NOVEMBER Mon. 3-G. liasket llall begins-Yea!!! Zoo!!! Tues. 4-Elections-????? I can't remember!!! Vtlas there an election in Vtlilliams County????? VVed. 5-VVhat's wrong with the Basket Ball Girlsllll VV-e-w-o-n-d-e-r!! Thurs. 6-The sweet essence of laundry s-0-a-p which pervaded Eng. Room I proved to be a soapy success. Fri. 7--Defiance-World Wide Game-Broadcasted-to Defiance. Mon. IO-Cold snap. All the Fords turn into steamers. VVed. I2-A Tempest in the Auditorium. Thurs. 13-Dad C. meets all his friends with greetings on the tire escape Fri. 14-We still have the courthouse-besides a good football game and team. Mon. I7-Juniors learn new methods of grading papers-as college teachers do it. Tues. I8-Oral Book Reports-Horrors!!! VV ed. 19--Some of our football fellows may yet be great, great orators. Thurs. 20-Some of results on Six-Week's Tests. O-o-h????? Fri. 21-Quite an accomplished fly-catcher in High School. tAsk Miss Theo- baldj Mon. 24-Latin reports on Roman religion. Tues. 25-Did you ever hear of anybody doing what tliey thought they couldn't do without knowing it??? CAsh a junior Eng. boyl ?? lVed. 26-Oh !! For some of that Thanksgiving assembly pie!!! DECEMBER Mon. I-Hack again after the annual turkey and mince pie. Tues. 2-C. Phillips has an almost laughable fall in assembly. NVed. 3-1Mr. Dodge speaks in assembly-almost spellbound at that. Thurs. 4--Ask C. Aumend about the Roman gods being kicked out of heaven. Fri. 5-Hi-y boys go to Van Wert. Mon. 8-One of our dignified Seniors rings the dismissal bell at noon. Tues. 9-Have you been vaccinated????? .VVed. IO-Uh !! Have you your alimony ?????-Chemistry Students. Thurs. 11-Oh!!! That mid-six weeks History Test!!! Says one Junior to an- other. Fri. I2-Lieut. Walter Hinton of the U. S. Navy speaks to the Students. Mon. 15- Pierre in F. Class has quite a time keeping his seat and his gum. Tues. I6-Now where'd they go next!! QSaid N. lleamer very disgustedly in Eng. Class speaking of Melville and Toby in the famous book- Typee. l ????? Thurs. 18-Mask and Sandal give program for annual Federation Santy Claus. JANUARY Mon. 5-Back again-Happy New Year!!! Tues. 6-Mr. Hauger admits he knows from experience how to be paying at- tention and be 1,000 miles away. ,.., ,X ,fx E. fc, Ae' . eff!-'af' .BA9.E.93'x - N- dx., EX, Is, ,f-g, , -fg,-!fN.z EJN. .fx., -,SJ ,,.g, 'fx , -Q ff .- ... Mrk,-fx, .f-X-4 XJX-1 gk- Mfxu vfxf'--f fy -----we-TH E ZETA-CORDIAM-1931H-A--'--rr-M VVed. 7- Price ran out of cameras. VVhy????? Thurs. 8-Where are the awarded footballs????? Fri. 9-Delta surrenders to Bryan Bears. Mon. I2-Triangular tri-outs. Tues. 13--Helen H. to Becky Z. referring to size. Uf you'd close your mouth you might make a basket.J ' VVed. I4-Pep Meeting!!! Whoopee!!! Fri. 16-Boys beat Liberty Center 36-27. Girls lost 20-26. Mon. I9- Oh!!! Diable , says one F. Student. Tues. 20-Happy and Mr. Everett Clash. They both come out victorious.?? Wed. 21-REV. Stewart talks to the students. Thurs. 22-Charlie me boy!!! You better be careful. Fri. 23-NVE surely went to town. Napoleon I4, Bryan 16. Tues. 27-Lyceum entertains. Nickel found!!!! Wed. 28-M-Y. F ieldner gives talk. Thurs. 29-Katie H. makes the Ioo transcription. Fri. 30-Coach wonders if he can sell his alarm clock. He says he needs it no longer. FEBRUARY Mon. 2-Dog finds its way to school. It wants to take up typing. Tues. 3-Mice in Chemistry room. Esh!!! Wed. 4-Freshmen conduct Assembly. Clever. Thurs. 5-Marvel and Dick-No separation. Fri. li-Bryan vs. 'Pelle-r, tliere.-Defeat has befallen us. Sob???? Mon. 9-Bashful boy!!! Kenny Leidigh. ues. Io-Tardy room is still in good use. Wed. II-Hi-Life issued. News!!!! '!hurs. I2-B. H. S. Chorus forgets to sing.-Too much sympathy. Fri. I 3-Wauseon vs. Bryan. Victory Mon. 16-Chet and Margaret have a fight. It's a secret. Tues. I7-MOSY popular girl-Marie Phillips-boy-Wilson Hardy. 'I hurs. I9-Doctor, doctor, can you tel1??? What will make poor Beamer well? Fri. 20-How great it feels! Girls beat Pioneer. Mon. 23-'Celebrate Washington's birthday with holiday. Tues. 24-How Doll does snore!! He'd had a date the night before. . Wed. 25-Triangular Cup presented. Ah!! ha!! Success again. Thurs. 26-Day before tournament!! All bets made. Fri. 27-Girls Tournament. Bryan lost to Alvordton, 1 point. Tough luck. 92534 MARCH Mon. 2. Boys tied with 'Pelier in League. Whoopee l! . Tues. 3-We wonder where Happy's specks are???? VVed. 4-Pep meeting. Rev. Zimmerman gives B. H. S. Ideas Thurs. 5-B. H. S. varsity sport new hair cuts!!! Fri. 6--Tournament. Bryan lost to 'Pelier. More tough luck.? Mon. 9-Snow has flurried into snow banks. Who said Spring was here??? Thurs. I2-Some seats changed in Chorus. Why????? Fri. 13-What an unlucky day. Superstitious????? Mon. I6--Vv0C3l cords strained again. Tues. 17-Girls B. B. Pictures taken. Show your teffies !! VVed. I8-NVhere7? What?P VVhen? Girl Reserve Hi Y art !!l T - - ' P Y F Frl. 20-Spring is here! ! !! p N Mon. 23-Coach turns out to be a MlSCf.,, y V JIM NZ ' f X ,X gh! X14 N a r li- f X4-4, '- eff . w' ,u Y W A A ,C .. ,f-,. w- S1.,c:'..5ff--f '-,Nh 9 .A .AR ,xg -Z-X4 -Xt! -IL! SIL, ,bYi!N V .X- , 1 v W -, - Y ,. - v --v -- Y- -- fvf V -Y -,- ---f PAGE 70 THEZETA-CORDIA-1931 lillllli ? T ll K I Gur Advertisers . I We wish to express our appreciation to our advertisers for hav- 2 I' ing seen jit to reserve space with us in the annual. It H i is our hope that they 'will profit from this 1 advertising section. l i Benner Dairy Co. Ford McConnell li H Bryan Hardware Co. VV alter McFadden I ii Bryan Monumental Works George V. Mellott H Bryan Plumbing and Heating Co. Mick Brothers J Bryan Press Mignery and Cline i 1 Bryan Specialty Co. Mills Service Station H Calvin's Barber Shop Moore Store t i Campbell Lumber Co. Morris 5c and Ioc Store I Carroll's Grocery C. L. Newcomer i City Coal Co. Ohio Gas, Light and Coke Co. ll Corner Market Ohio Art Co. ii Nathan Cox Paine and Son H Culbertson's Drug Store Poast and Dawson H Fred Culbertson Price's Studio H Dove Ice Cream Co. Repp's Sporting Goods Eager Studio R. A. Russell and Sons J. A. Elder Ruth Restaurant 'l Essi and Huenefeld Schuck's Jewelry Store ll Fashion Shop A. L. Shaffer and Co. ll Fort Wayne Engraving Co. C. C. Schwartzbek ,I Foust and Chrisman Smith Hatchery ,I Garns Drug Store Minnie Smith A. I.. Gebhard Roy Snyder H Hawks Clothing Store S Stine Lumber Co. Hayes Recreation Parlor Stroeh's Meat Market li llert Hirsch Shoe Co. Sun Life Assurance Co. it D. A. Howey and Son 'Vemple Theater W l HuFfman's Garage Uhlman's I E. Jacobs United Cigar Store jefferson Garage Vogue Hat Shop Dr. O. A. Keiser XValton's Pastry Shop 'l Kelly Brothers Weaver and Vlfeaver 9 Keys Auto Service lVilliams County Hardware Co. A Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. NVilliams Finance Co. ,, Hugh Lindsey XVineburgh's U J. C. Mason Dairy Co. XVonsetler's Greenhouse ir K Math:-ws Drug Store -as-as-ul-nb MI --' 're' N- nr' ,sf Xi- 25- .Ai 'fx' ..zS- .IS- ,,-g,,g .ZS-',h 'i .BL0i.iT'ZAs',,yx.....f P Z i l 1 'i uilil1lani -a ' 'i 1 2 -is Q , ll 4- . 5,1 1 i Y tk A -js .is ,fg,, iv' N'f-Lg - Q! -f.- W4 L fx .4 A A A 4 ex d -1, -5 3 v -.IQ-Q at v -i Q --eff-:Q-f - L - L- -- Y - , -1 at -..-J..-.J --gr GQ M WTHE ZETA-CORDIA -1931 11, W W W lr-up1u:-:..fls-n1..W in-v QUALITY COAL CITY COAL COMPANY Bryan, Ohio lm .+ Dr. c. c. 'SCHWARTZBEK Dentist Phone 156 , W W mf.:-e. W W W .- F OUST 8: CHRISMAN Furniture ' and Radios Bryan, Ohio -s. W nf an-lo-no ---- -- nf.. W .- .. ..-up M. DeGrolT-Say, Dad, the tea- cher asked me to find the greatest common divisor. Mr. DeGrofT-Great Heavens, is that thing still lost? The teacher had me hunting for it when I was a kid! Rc sie Clark - Some terrible things can be caught from kissing. Marnie Culbertson-Yes, yO'1 ought to se the poor worm my sis- ter caught. Doll-And you are absolutely sure you love me? Betty-Heavens, do you think l'd be sitting here letting you bore me like this if 1 didnt? Miss Nofzinger-Wlaiter, it's been half an hour since I ordered that turtle soup! Henpecked Waiter-Sorry, Miss, but you know how turtles are. Micldie--Does that rich young man of yours write convincing let- ters? A Charlene-I don't know. The case hasn't come before the jury yet. Thelma Davis-Did I see you taking a tramp over the hills last Saturday? Zetta May P.-How insulting! That was my Uncle Henry! X'-X NVauneta S. CSinging sweetlyj- , And for Bonnie Annie Laurie, . I'd lay me down and die. Mr. lVyandt-Is Miss Laurie in the audience? X dui: :r :- ::7:: 2- :: ri :lm I XF-7 i .... , -if f , 'ini 'WW -arfffs-W, X7'L'l,, X' -AfZ'i:-i5' -A T' Q,L.f:3 ieefnajli. JW '.fflf,As, jx-f' .. L, W-X, Wg lx,--IN --- A -'-'- -A 'A 'l i' A 'A'v - -'- FOX-fix-Ylrxfx-1'v' '--A-ff' ffsv' TH E ZETA-CORDIA 1 9 3 1 n1ul1u1ll1lhnol1u1ll1lw-ls1ll1ll1al . K W Compliments of I r The M oore Store E DRY Goons o READY-TO-WEAR FLooR covER1NGs i :: :Q :Z xigpimfxfx an 1: :: In-sc JI 117111: H ll w 1 AGENCY FOR I A. H. P. Co. Watches F o cu-'Ts Fon GRADUATES I T 1. 4. Gmns Drug and Iefwelry Store H i ii f2iK+K-lllili TT 'IC-4li9ai4li'li'.1-.li..i'.iQi.li.'i'll.11i'Ul T l K - foofpoz, ... f 1?-J L f ff N .. .fit fx., 73 s-XA' '- Ajxg 'XX' -.Y-1, v 41.4, -- -- A, T.,A , A Y-e.A.:-,-- v-.-,,5V,,,,.,...v,,,.,f2g 4 ' PBR, I W-THE ZETAQCORDIA 1931 gIgp1n1qp-up-.p.1up1ll1h1nn.ln-nn:-:Lf 147 nil DR. O. A. KEISER Dentist 1un1u1.g1ng1gy1lg-ug1lu1n-u-n1un1uu C. L. NEWCOMER Attorney -I-W ui: :: 1: up-n: :L n: ni..- WONSETLER'S for FLOWERS ...-n.-..1.p1npilp1ni..1ni.'.-..1.g1qp1 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL CALVIN'S BARBER SHOP Under Culbertson's Drug Store . I .I . ?-Wm: W W W W W W r W 7 W ii. Wxr W Lf.. , xifjg ,gg jx.. --Jx.-. .N Y 4 K ,,x.f H. Allison-How did you get all ii banged up? 'l L. llrannon-Skiing. Allison-W'hat happened? ig Brannon-Oh, I couldn't decide 5 which side of a tree to go around. l l l Helen G.-Don't you love an ev- ening like this? N Ray R.-You bet. but I g2nera'ly wait until we get a little farther out , in the country. Q Vera and Verna were fishing for ll the First time. F Vera ll.-Got a bite yet, Yerna? I Verna Il.-No! l don't be'igve ii my worm's half trying. H Rosalie Christie met an old Hame and decided to high-hat him. Sorry, Rosalie murmured, when the hostess introduced him to her. I did not get the name. l know you diiln't, replitd the if erstwhile boy friend, but that ,E wasn't your fault. You triefl hird R enough. H fi 'fQ N':g!J fl They were discussing the young Y man who had been tak'ng up Mir- rr iam's attentions and evenings fqzr , some time. I+ Do you think he is really ser- 7 ious ? asked father. Ll lYell, I am beginning to think ' so, replied mother. Last night I heard him ask her if she snoredf' :ls-n1l:7:n-1:73 :sffxiu W- l::W-:Po I I ..,kjWX- -fx. .JV to K, ., ---ffx, - fx- f I i 1 in W' X- ,, X ' ,--M -PAGE 74 'fx' .f1,..A , , ,. -ff-s,, .-X,1 J N. .' ' '..fx.,.f N-I -f L- .JNJ ,,,-X-, .fy V, ,ff , , N-'XM '41 J - . . X -,,K-,,.,X-,,.Xh,.. ,v,-ev,-, .-xg -- L-W-:K , -,LA -45,-.f-N,X,,,X,gNjX-,X, -.X, '-'W . . . 1 ... A .1 . ,-x.,,f O-,-gl ....1.g1np.1lg1..-up--I.-.np-...1.... 1 lui... -..1.:i::Y :zf -::7: 1:1 -1.1: :n-gn :n-41. The Bryan Plumbing 8: Heating THE Company WILLIAMS FINANCE CO. DiStI'ibl1t0I' and Dealer Bryan, Ohio Williams OIL-O-MATIC Automobile Financing Oil Burners and Chattel Loans 2 Phone 150 i Bryan, Ohio I l illlkiii 21 015. ' Z I I I.. I ' Hardware Paint ' ie BRYAN HARDWARE Q Auto Parts Dishes -- W g---nu ' -u1ucLll' I 1 A-1 A na-lla:-II4-nli4llhnuuuu--al--ln A-:sl -u '-4-ul - -- -- fu:- PG ! . I .K w : ! ! 1. 1: . .. 1 1: , w Y . I . ! Ai n l . W n 'N : H . I. ., N ., u l. .. N zz ! .. Y :: l . ,. :E T as I n N fi : , 1 Li 1 I 1 l ll I V H -E M---THE ZEQTA-CORDIA A1931 n it 101010011nzurlnrll-n--lu-1uu::l1un1uA? ..-uc ,.. u. .., 1.71. nk-. ..-:minimise-T ii Mrs. Newcomer called Stubby ,, down to the office the other day. XYhat's the matter, Russell? Some- body called today and said you were in an accident and wouldn't be in . I' scliool today. E Ha! Ha I answered our Stubby. fl I 'tThe joke's on him. He wasn't it THE RUTH I supposed to call 'till tomorrow. ,, RESTAURANT I il I H R. Stuller - You weren't at ii Open Day and school today, were you? Night Walter I-I.-No, I slept in my xi I own room today. Bryan, Ohio ,I Hardy-XVould you marry an i 'I idiot for the sake of his money? T II I M. Gleason-Oh, this is so sud- Fi H den! ., I ze ir F --u--I-F ug- --in Would-be-suicide-Don't rescue ' I ' I fl me, I want to die! Happy Iglpwey - XVell, you'll l have to pos 'gone it. I want a life- I 'I saving meda . I f l F I ii Margueretta-Is my face dirty, or is my imagination? 1 H . , . , I Wanda Patton-X our face isn tg 1 FOR REAL SERVICE I don't know about your imagina- ,L tion. Ii go fo I Kgksv KEYS AUTO il Irene McCord-You may not be- if lieve it, but I said no to several SERVICE CO- u men this summer. I I Doris Lyons-Oh, I don't doubt 'i ll it. XYl1at were they selling? H Lois Slagle-XYhat's an arsenal? A H , Audrey Link-Don't ask me. I I X 3 don't know a thing about music. I 1 X aiu-al1la1uhm 101u011r 3:-T-:4.::: ::7:n 4:: 1:-fz: 1: :: ::YY:: :: :: :: :: -:fi f ic, fb' ... -fx, I?lX ,S-Jin! In 'Ik efk .,i. ,4?'g.i,'1gfifsgZ5gXifhgJlg, JE' jf, gg, fri ef ,- , .1 -we-THE ZETA-CORDIAPA1931M------P-----M-Q 'vfs:1nn1:s1n1a1n1nn1nu1nu11:11:41nn-lux:u1uu1ns1nn-un-ur-us-uu1qn-n1..1u1n1q.-u-ql..q4, 1 I l 1 I w 1 . I I 'F i H W n 'r , I 26 :: H U ir SUN LIFE T BIG UHLMAN STORES rr ASSURANCE CO' Buy in company with 166 H stores in other states. This group is one of ATower of th 1 t. PAUL R, HATHAWAY Either the quality is a little , H h' h th ' Representative ,, lg Eid: 10352 me a Q T UHLMAN'S A in PQ t 1 ., , I I ' I I I I , . : 1 I X .-.........-.................................................................................................. I K . H In 1 R 7 U IT I H 21 H . , . , ., .. I Compliments of V 'V M U M h u 'T 'Wg' Q jefferson Garage 1 ? Phone 77 W. P. AUMEND, Prop. 1 WI 19 P P 1 1, S' tn .L V2 7 :L H 1 J P 'A ,K 1 n fi si X, .W 'l' 'Tr -Q 'N' .. .1 'fpiuiqzqq--u4:u1u1l1qp1q.1ql-qu-ul-.ll1.ll1nun1uu1u1gn1u1lu-nu1uu-1un:cl:ll-un1n1ll g ,. , g. , X 5 Y ..k 73- vi In N H . .M -A,,,.f' -...4 I F, -- ' ' K 4 VV ' V sf V! ' 'ev' ,,' ----bm ,, ,A Q- - , YY, -. 1'4 s. ol-.X --fx-N W x-f v 1 Q , AN Y, M N, -.-sn., -,,N.,- ,,f'x... N' Us Vvr. , D vAA,,-,p Y. A Y - - I - Q, no -Ae, A S-fe' ,if e. 'P --N' ifA.E59EJ'7,, on M- 'A' , S 'A 1 ., A ' ' , ,f- - -A-v A-,.-L- f ,,,A ,--, AQYAY--1.'.-1-TWA 4-'-A-wf , ,A Y - ,F-,vu Avvl ,.mA,-,vf-.,, -. Y T ?, AQQLKQA X ,fi 42- r ltlf 7'e'm.ffwr'w l'i7 l ,i1i --f . 1, g .. , - L .. W s. .gpg-uniuuvlo-zu-uu1uu1niuk-lu-l:7.:7 ..1.v:41agn1n:Tn:7n:in:1u: :Y-rf: cfs: YYY.. 1: l No!1'vc to .S'c111'nrs .' I Host' tn Uxv Your Diploma: Io fha fl Best ,'Ilf'Z'lllIfUgc' l Use it for backing sheet on I your ty pewriter. R A D I O 45 L Il Have it made into Ll lamp- and shade. More fun watching people I tix to read it. ELECTRIC H ' l 'Ili Cut it into little irregular APPLIANCES pieces. Makes a wonderful puzzle I for the kid brother. l iY Put it under the tahlefilotli I at the place where your com-e cup ueually stands. FRED CULBERTSON 'x' Crease it down the ruicldle, X Y Aka L, , x,f'y.k xnxx A. i I 114 E. High st. FOR REAL VALUE in Gents' and Ladies' Wrist Watches, Diamond Rings, and Silverware Drop into SCI-lUCK'S JEWELRY STORE On the Corner l ll li l l l l ii l T p .. 'l ., 'l .i 'l l ll o T if 'l 1. 'l ti U I ' l 1 K . I J.. . I ix I 'K -- Y- 4- ' nr. :Q -I ft ld back each corner towards ll-e center, double it together, fold back each u ing-and .ft-if have a woucler- ful air glider. YI If abroad, draw a picture of George XVashington in one corner and pass it off as a hundred dollar bill. VII Frame it and lay it careful- ly face downward in the bottom of your trunk. Mr. Haugher-I understand that your wife thought of taking up law before she married you. Mr. XYagner-Yes, that! tree. Now, however, shes content to lay if fLou:x1. M. Rector-You must think I'm as big a fool as I look. Cliester-NYell, if you aren't you liave a great deal to be thankful for. .Iulliard-Do you know anything about flirting? Dad C.-No. I thought I did but the girl I tried it on wants to marry me. .4.... .: .. -Y - - -f df-4.. -,A,,,,.Z' xg? V ,E P' rw. 4 f I, .34 ,Lib ' I PAGE 78 x 'N' N ,,fx,,f'x.fx .. -Aa, ' .,.- A Vx., . ..4 ' Sum -1 I I l tw I l. Q :u1u01n1us- I-ulcnltqqn-all-tl if T5 ............- ..... If it's done with heat, you can do it better H THE ZETA-CORDIA-'-1931- -'-' i A 3 H We Emphasize Style and Quality l with Sv- vocun HAT sHoP THE omo GAS, LIGHT Millinefy, Hosiery, at coma COMPANY ak Formfits and Gifts Bryan, Ohio Bryan, Ohio L If I Campbell Lumber Co. Zfifw wr- .,g fx .xxx , , Fig? -pq.-qu-qu-qqnnlc-allill-dl-an-m-ql.gn1q-4-qqqqiq-qu.-gg-4-qg -J- NME? -- ' A 'ii..1'-V -A 1? A- -'S-fx, fs- I ,FLA -1--ef' ,u,.,'ff- FOR EVERYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE ..5 X X - sa -'-: ,f- ,1 -gg, ,f-se, 3591194 sig- M-,X ML wwf, -v , A-..-: l -A------A-.- -an .,.1' e THE ZETA-COFQIDIA 1931 it -asain:-fun-e: :L ' W' '--W :-5: uxlzfz . niuie: :: :: :: z c: urffuialilc :sill-111-111-.P l l I li il R .lJeGroff-Did you know that lg ,. I can read a persons mind? ll ' Marie Philli is-Oh, w0n't ou I g D l Y if it rear mine. lf BRYAN H DeGrolT-Sorry, I left my mag- l T t I ll nifying glass at home. l : l l Monumen al ll orks . T Salesman-This license entitles Tl Up't0'date you to one deer and no more. K ,Q .. , . . F if Coach 5.-l want a hunting li- l 5 Monurnents censeg not a marriage license. and T g arkers , L E M Robrock-Did you water the l . l: ' l ? ll 1 Residence Phone 4361 1' lu ,ber Plant , l 011559 phone 138 ll I Revah Love-Oh no. I thought ll I H it was waterproof. ll A ii l ll ll ie Marg H.-And what did your I l, poet do when 'you turned him H down ? F' - -fff f- -- -- Kate H.-Oh, the poor dear ll threw himself in the waste basket. f r s l , T it judge-X ou are accused of steal- I ing a tlzicken. Anything to say? , 5 E. Yincent-I just took it for a il ' . ll lark, sir. , W- gk' When in need of el-juqlgizzlilo .I'CSTIl1lflHIleC whatev- 5 . ys in tie ioosegow . i K 0 55 1 l H jo Kitchen-XYhat makes Denver it W 'l think he's a musician? K l If . , , ll I gO to H ll. Gardner-Oh, I guess its be- f l ' cause he has drums in his ears. T Przce Studzo 3 l Lecturer Un loud voice-I ven- ll I 'l ture to state that there isn't a per- I Q X fl son in this audience who has ever L T- l in an done an thin to Jrevent the des- l xt I Y 8 I , l ll H truction of our forests. S y ll H K. NY. Leidigh Qtimidlyj-l've 'T K t shot two woodpeckers. ,ffiri X fi? xr 17717 1 xr an .L rr ar 1: as-inf:-u-i:: :-nf: :: :: 1- 1: - f- f-inf-mlm . - - is.v,,.v,X,- . . -,.x,,. 77,1 V -fx-M, K- A ,-,Xa ,. -ft A, W' -.--e, HY,,.Y ,471 ft. ,. --ZX I rf N x, . ,X ., y ,V , , -aX!Z85E'99,,, W, , L x..- -x ' -- Afx- . ,fx,,,f'N,,-R ,,---,,,,--X-,N-.,,.1 F -..,---.. 1--.lax-gs. ,X--NJ' .,-- - ,t asf. ag fn l 1 .Q f X, ' 111' -n-.ll-nl-.n..,ua.-ul.-up-q.....q.-...1..1..... ... 1 gm-. U.. g....,...q.g-.u...n....-.ll-....... ff ZAR W 0 DEVGl'R:'lvYu-Y V DU f . A ff, 9 Q A u -X ., x x l I C1 C33 O Q R CE CREAM Williams County Hardware Co EVERYTHING IN GOOD HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Phone 540 North Side Square PAGE Bl -up he--THE ZETTA-COFQDIAA 1931 1 1 V Ts::u-un1ns1un1ll1ll1ln1lu1ln-uun:n1nc1uw:Illr:i::7an-n-f asia: :: : :: : :f::i.-fu-5 l Mr. XYhite-Xlhat is a transpar- , ent obj ect? I Eddie Eaton-Something you y can see through. XVhite-Now, can you name one? I Eflllle-'A Clflllgllflllt. l. I I BERT HIRSCH Karrol-She said if any boy kiss- y SHOE ed her without warning, she would 'f scream for her father. I West Side Square XYilhelm-XYhat did you do? ll Karrol-I warned her. STAR BRAND SHOES ,, For the Entire Family Denver H.-I hate impromptu Ll complexions, don't you? I . 3 Dennis I-I.-XYhat do you mean? l Denver H.-Those that they make up as they go along. I X J 'K I' -A - Er '-'I Z- ' Mrs. Haugher-Oh, baby just swallowed a S5 gold piece! Mr. Haugher-llabics tastes are altogfther too expensive. lYhen I M was a child I was content to swal- li low a dime. l MIGNERY 8: CLINE Mr. lYyandt fcalling some boys Wholesale and Retail into the office for misdemeanorl- lx Haven't you been here before me I before? li Norman C.-Mr. lliyandt, I nev- S5593 I BAR CANDIES er saw but one face that looked like ' yours, and that was a photograph 'L of an early American President. Always at Your Service M W Y . i I r. yandt-X ou may go, Nor y man, call in the next boy. V Phone 234 I Grace-XVhy it's only six o'clock. E I told you to come after supper. 7 H Newell-That's just what I came A ly after, dear. XI' X l ik 1: I ,fx 'Ax nfs: 11 1: 3-4:1 -un-r' :u ::T:: '- Y: ul, 5 K S --a 'Apr 'fin -f+-- A , -fxf,s4 Q-,XM-'X 1 ,,,.x-1-Tix-f le 'V -fy' M,,,::Wbfx'i,.ggifx afsl, 1,2 -,XI V,.xV, -J'X-,xiii-dx fs,-2' --' ..-? :Al v '- 'v A v- 1,.-- Y' -i- '-5-7.-,7-,wf-, 1g ,,-, -Eryx W-1 TH E ZETA-CORDIA 19 31 g1p1niaq1lg1lg1ln1nn-ll1qg1ug1upn n1Il1n1l BENNER DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone l96R WILLYS 6's, 8's KNIGHTS Austins Grahams All makes Washed Greased Polished Repaired Dependable Used Cars and Service NATHAN COX 126 N. Lynn St. Phone 624 Bryan, Ohio L A. STROEH 8: SON West Side Market for Home Cured Hams and Bacon BRYAN, OHIO 291:-+-rgzxfx: : :Qui miriam BOWLING BILLIARDS and SN OOKER HAYES RECREATION ACADEMY East Side 1m-cu1u:Q1u1a1M1ml:nll-ll1n1u1ll1a1ln-m1a-mu-u-m-t1el1u-un Jg mi nazi -XJJ -f WJ L .'-. - Lg -.. ,fl-Q 8 y -. A K, , fe' as -N, -,,,f -......f- - 11 -fs.,, ,f-L, yrs... v Mr.. ,Y , K, A F.-, MK is ' 'V 1-YNY, as ,1-,LJ -,IRQ , gg -fx ,,-LM P 53 V, M X, ..-4k4:A .. -., V , Y - -,f v ---,YY-N,-,,-.,,,, ff --THE ZETA-CORDIA 1931 +1-nl :Y 1: lin:-::4::-i: :- :7:: nxniu -ull: 1:7 471: I: :: :T ::7::'Lnin1ui::- 1 ln ' ii Ruby- Qto her calleril-XVould F you put yourself out for me, Rusty? WATCH 1 Rusty-I certainly would, Ruby. WINEBURG7s H Ruby-Then do it. It's after eleven and l m tired. SAMPLE CLOAK STORE T Mrs. Johnson, Manager 'l Mr. Robrock was lost. He didn't i know which way to go. Suddenly i he saw an old man approaching. 5 l-li, he shouted, do you know ,..Cf,..:.i .a:a.,- Tee ...xii ,:,,, i the way to lYiddlecomb ? U Nope, the old man said, and 2 :hook his head. , I S - l' Our Science teacher drove on Compllments of slowly and when he had gone about H half a mile he heard loud shouts D. A. HOWEY 8x SON ig behind him. He stopped and look- ,, ed back. The old man had been Phone 82 joined by another and they were waving him back. Slowly and pain- fully he backed his car down the Q' narrow road. in-A-M H-in-fri! -A If of XV ell P he remarked, This is my brother, Bill, said the old man, he don't know, neith- i er. It was a thrilling story that jim XVilhelm had to tell. 1 had lost all hope, he said, as l sank for the Compliments of if third time my past life rose up be- ig fore me in a series of grim, realis- g ti' pictures. A. L. SHAFFER as co. S tA f h H I i murmur o sympat y ro et y De endable from the lips of thedisteners, but tw, P H just as he was preparing to FCSUI116, Footwear is liarrol said, And did you happen H to notice a picture of me lending 'i ' live dollars in the autumn of Bryan, Ohio lf vi , -J- Marvel-Dick proposed four y 'l times before l accepted him. H. Mick-Indeed! And who were IK the other three girls? X X ill 2 n7 l K I 'IC---if - 'II UI ll iliiibllifi ' I' ' 'T I2 Z VII I fxf , x 1 ill -fx -.4 .V- tg, -'V iv.-dxf: LK-71'., L -y,D1g-g'r- fx- X, ,Tfx '2XJ - i mlit- if ir ' X ,sg J -gfx, v .. 1.4, n one-PM-ATHE ZETA-CORDIA 1931 - - - p1::ou1p-n1u1.1n1ninipp-up1q.1..1.l1. .1..i..i..Q Culbertsonk Drug Store THE DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER Wall Paper and Window Shades Eversharp Pencils Parker Fountain Pens Sundries Cigars Candies iz- n: an-gg W .1 :L :. :flair IN BRYAN Jacobs Fits the Glasses J. E. JACOBS Jeweler and Optometrist -P 1 1 U T 1. 1. 1 ,K w .. ,. Il ll H 2 W .. .. 1 ,R .R ,. H l ..7a.7u.7..g1u. . ,. - -- ni, THE FASHION SHOP Women's and Misses' Apparel and Furnishings Quality up to a standard Prices down to your purse Bryan, Ohio 3 2 N H T T li T ll f ll w ll K ll H F H 5-I J . F F fl p-.u1.u-an-qgigg1m1q-4-ggi:-.gg-qu-qu-:: :: 11 in-qs:-1:14. Ll an : 1a -111.11 ,: : :Jin . , 1 .f I, V - ef -1 N it ' 1' E 'sv' . if ' ' ' ky., A 'N-.- --A . Y A-,,,,,m., Y ...fs , A Y,XY -,f-su , av- , A -f .. W ,,N. ,N 4,,x,- ff! ,Xu ' YPA has ' '- - -p B A - my .ff '-- Y --4, xv A :Adv ef- .:e.Ae exe fx - of-Q.-VAT,-..,, , ,N ..,-.j,,,,. ff-x n-1: 1: an-1uu+l:gfgf::. 1: :.-nfs'-nu 41...- 11.1.11 ...nu- A l l THE ZETA-CORDIA s1931e--- +A will 49.1.5 gg ni-111, : '-: an-aria: ?::n:.. :7l:7::7:l--n:'::-ir I .. .. :: :fn-1, ii Miss Goeller entered a grocer's H sltop and asked for some good ROY A' cheese. The grocer showed her ll some but it did not please her, as if Men'3 Wear she wanted the cheese particularly ,F ' lively, He showed her the re- - ff inainder of his stock but still she Suits to Glider was not satisfied. It must be still 5 S20 up more lively, At last the grocer, 3 losing patience, called sarcastically 1 to his assistant: john, unchain iq V In --M ingu- number seven and let it walk in. I f n E ll l Now you're done for, he said, l as he clicked the handcuffs around 'i l her wrists. L Comp-lments of Oh, please, please clon't. she I MICK BROTHERS 1 lllffafm l if Don't what ? If Dont end your sentence with a if l preposition, iniplored the English l teacher. .. ....,,,. eg xi i Wagner-What would you ' do if a tiger got into the kitchen 'l T with your wife? I .Mr. Robrock-I wouldn't do any- QUALITY INGREDIENTS , fjQgQgwajQe12g1,'jf'tm'gfftf'utf'1e f PLUS A 7 l FAIR PRICE 1 i Z .Reporter ton a boatl-I con- ii l tribute to the Atlantic Monthly. u g Alvin M. fa seasick boyl-That's . nothing. I contribute to it daily. WALTON'S PASTRY , SHOP Clark Qpointing to hay stack on Phone 25 ' farmj-NVhat kind of a house is l that? A Claude-That's not a house. ' Tliat's hay. Clark-You can't fool me. Hay I cloesn't grow in a lump like that. ,,..q gg , ggiu,,1 nr :ur Jr 11' If lt 'ICYWQS :ang 71: 1: :r :: :: :: 1' - 1: 3: 17:15. foil f-into-:fl WN A. J-J..1iZ ,,:-:Aix 'N' fx!- X .. r- Kimi .rAaae'a '.,-N.. - . dx, ,f-x,,.,,-1 .1-XL, -gfx.,l-fN.f .Jxi VA., .f-,,.,X,, .INF-I ,XJ -fx, -A Y- W:-X-.xr-5 .-.viw .-v-4 i 5, K THEZETAA-CORDIA 1931 lillillvllhiI1I-1IliIll!!101Ilillilli0illiHlll?llillillilllll1HilOill I EVERYTHING THAT A MAN OR BOY WEARS ll ll H art Schaffner 69 M arx Clothes ji BOSTONIAN SHOES-MALLORY HATS l ll R. A. Russell 63 Sons I I I l . Kelly Brothers, Insurance FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, BONDS, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS j We Represent All of Ohio Mutuals 257 Saved by lnsuring in Mutuals I Phone 76 l --f' 1,, ABE? .-.......-n-...4.-.1-an-nn.-n-...m-un-sun..uu-m.-In-nu.-n-m-nu-n-m.-qn-qn-.n-n-q..-.q..v.-q.-J 7 V l ff A elif A .f If ' .Am-I Q-'J . Y -..- Q V M- ,,-QQTAA -,-A A Xi, jx-, w- YW ,.,sYV Y Lnkr ,. x A '-' ,fK,, ,NV ,fxu fx! ,,-X' , Y V' 3 -., ,- H K 'fs M I ,, f , -T jx! ' ,v.. A- A-:A v-.v,-,A1-.S ...--,,,...x....-x...-N.-.,,N..,-x,-.,,-A,,,.-A,, ,,- A ,f...f ,Q , ,,,., .qc A ss.-s 1 ..-are 11,3 . .-.1, : az: .. .. .. ,. I I Rex M. had just got :1 job in a II grocery store and among the first H . instructions he received was this: H C0mpl1mentS of If you don't happen to have what IL a customer wants, suggest some- H WEAVER 85 WEAVER thing as nearly like it as possible. Att0rneY3'at'LaW Soon a woman came into the H store and asked Rex: Have you any fresh green stutt' today ? No, IVIa'am, answered Rex, -Z Z in but we have some nice blueingf' UNITED CIGAR Q -Iunior-How long can a person H live without brains? II Forest-I don't know. Ilow old .. are your I' Distributors for ' I I All Leading Newspapers Irene L-XYould you believe it, and Magazines it's ten o'elock already. L Ililly II.-I'm sorry, but it's only A ' nine fifty-tive. fr 'E Irene L-XYould you call me a I liar for live minutes? ii Ililly II-I would if I had time! X WERE BOOST-ERS FOR A ing :ate au our other jokes, XX I n tien egan to run. g I L?Flf1ll'Jt,St?lJii. hge Eaily crieclg , X! am so u o un. Pl It I LINDSEY Mr. XX'hite-I'm surprised at If AUTO EXCHANGE your ignorance! XX'hen I was your K age, I knew every problem in arith- s metic. I The largest new and used Ililly II.-Maybe you had a better car dealer in teacher than what I got. U Northwestern Ohio ff Margaret-I think sheep are the most stupid creatures on earth. I Chester Qabsent-mindedlyJ--Yes Ii my lamb. I mi I c. c. c A 1 ' 'it i 5 Ja-si: :J A - It W W :lr , , : -nip: :u1:e :e -- IL I . Li A ,.., ,f f .- f-.st.:1f tisifiyit :3?15:3?',. f- .1 tifitifs-w-f'?ffi nor so eWTHf5zETeAfhc:0RDuA 1931 he he he -nQu1u1n1:iu:w:np1m-w-w:r1nnms1u:rl1nn1lr11 + if 1: If I 1 N :r az W 1: W J 1 h N so-DA-L1c1oUs 1 I SODA I h y U Home Made Candies iQ h V Ice Cream and Sherbets h Try Our h TOASTED SANDWICHES U E Where Quality Has Prevailed For 36 Years .. 1: W L m . fee? I Essi 82 Huenefeld E H Phone 8 128 W. High St. 4 5 5 E fl V I 17 5 i e 5 w f . . if u1au1u-In-.ua-u-.un-.n1-an-u-an-nn.-an-.nn-nl-nun-pu-un-an-an-M-an-nu1nu1a-an-up-n-q-inlg N I 4 e ' N' r'- -- lL W, VJ A f 1 Q, V' Y -. -4'1Tf f- S 4--fe X W -137'-M,-,fxe h U gx 4 x -,x,, -U ,Xi J Jann Y, ev- , .K , W, I 4, ,. ,X , V. -fx' ,lf I D ' ,jf 'jx QQ N- -N' W L 'Six-J va,---J Lv Vg .A , v W- -Y- ff-177-ek '- W A ...- f-1. .,,e..,.-Y ,,,!,,,,,-N W h ,- ,A ,f-x.ff-,,fx,- Tl-lF'7FTA-CQORl.DlA 19531 H 1:11 it 1u1lr1-. -. -.7 . .. ... .. 1 n. Y so-001 -,P THE SMITH HATCHERY Train Robber Qin Pullmanj- Hands up, everybody. l'm going to and ll kill all the men without money, and POULTRY FARM kislllall the wo1nen.l 5 Q ' H mister tm alse -, top. 'ou H3.tChEI'S of shall not harm these ladies! PEERLESS CHICKS Sadie Hire Qin upper berthj- l You mind your own business, sir. He's robbing this train ! I l R'osalindjSo you've seen Daddy, I darling. llid he behave like a lamb? Lyle ll. tgrimlyJ-Absolutely! ll Every time l spoke he said, l1ah!4' T Ready to Scratch Soph-Dad, you're a lucky man. BRYAN, OHIO Dad-How's that? 924 West High Slreet Soph-You won't.have to buy me l' any school books this year. Im 7 taking all of last year's work over mfg- :7ee:7u-:mile min: mfg- :H 2- n again- ll .lunior Partner tto stenographerj H -Are you doing anything on Sun- le day evening, Miss Hayes? Compliments of ...... T -Kathryn glwpefully 5 - Not a thing. J. C. MASON junior Partner-Then try to be ll at the oftice earlier on Monday Pure Pasteurized morning, will you? T MILK and CREAM 'l 'l Well, Mrs. johnson, a colored ll physician announced after taking Phflne 68 ll her husband's temperature, Ah 1, has knocked the fever outen him. Bryan, Ohio Sho 'nufff' was the excited re- fl ply. Ain he gwine git well, den ? No'm answered the doctor. 'l l3ey's no hope fo' him, but you has ll the satisfaction of knowin' dat he fl died cured. : 1: afzca-nz It -.f l-ur. :i1vvnl:-nn-u-u1lu:u- :: -1 3 '-ei: --. fix,-.? i,n'K N ',QQ' QQf t s - . efcv - ,- ..,. A -PAGE 90 As -few, -W . f -. f ZX 1' 'f-IX.,-S..f -.-fr V f' av, . ,. -R, ,R-. 1 Ny--X .1lip1w-m-ailn:n1liln-lk-n1ll1nl1Il1ll1cl1ll1u1n1n1u1umal1uIv l1nu-nncnuzuou-snxnilxnil-nal-china!!-nllnnllsnll-sllanll:nlIsoll-un-nu-sn:n0l-nll-licnucnuu-cl-Q 1 . ,':1'.'x'ly-'n,n , g Hafwk's Where Quality Talks A RELIABLE MEN'S STORE Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats 1 , .. I. :ini ,CY -r H' 31411. Yll-nil,Y:q1nilgiul1l.1n1g.1n1g.1g.ig.1..-.gp1 Kendall Motor Oils United States Tires BATTERIES and SERVICE Huffman Motor S erfvice E. Huffman, Prop. Phone 500 l1u1al1e 111.1 .+g1qg1gg1gg1q.1l1in1n.-Ip-.n-u1gg1uu1nn1p l l I l 1 l -nw--oo1ns1lu1un1ln1pp-.q.1q.1.q1n,1n..1n- l 1 l ii N ,, L. E. MILLS Phone 56 Ji-.-.C as Lb -+ THE ZEZTA-QoRfJlA+ l93l'r 'os'rr'-4' n7n:.in?:p1r: ::Y .Q :Q , 7: : T' Charlene-You remind me of the ocean. Howey XV. - XYild, romantic, restless-? Charlene-No, you just make me sick! Poor old Lyle! They say he was smiling as lie took that 3,010 foot drop from his plane. Yeah! lt's just like him not to realize the gravity of the si1uat'on. Father-XYhy is it that you are always at the bottom of the class? john C.-It doesn't make any d'ffercnce. They teach the same thing at both ends. Vtfayne ll.--Look and see how mucli. gas we've got, will you? Denver li.-l-T112 needle points to hut l don't know whether it means half full or half empty. lletty-Traffic policemen are so obstinate ! Midzlie-ln what way? lletty-lt's the hardest thing in the world to make them admit I'm right when they know I'm wrong. Louis S-What's the lump on the front of your car? Terry M.-Uh, the radiator just had a boil. That's getting out of tight plaf- es, remarked the tourist as he crossed the horder from Scotland into England. R K, K ' -A?-1 -'v -Jvvxf ,, all ..- ., 1 ..-fx, .fy ff'-' , -fx. J -ff-1 Q-EX .xg-, fr-r fe, , eryx-:sans Je., -,. , Jie! ,,fx,1, ,,fs,, , E ,...,.,fx.- cc,fx,, -..A , ,,.,-,E , N7 - -- gl., - --Aw-'gf'--: Y mfe,-X, ,NA A--fYJx.-m g--Ai'-Xfswf ,.---,fs.Jx.. -N- A------XT:-IE ZETA-CORDIAAA1931m-t- -A-A an l J F Compliments of Chic Art Co. a Bryan, Ohio I i i ll i rs F I Y., ,,777,,,,,, W. . H nfs: 7 7 7 7, agi::7::7nq1pp1ue4:r .. :: ::' x1gpqg1' n i Phone 61W 112 S. Beech St. I I Wrecked Cars Rebuilt, Broken Glass Replaced 5 AUTO PAINTING AND TRIMMIN G I Bryan Specialty Co. Manufacturers of School Busses, Passenger Busses, Commercial Bodies I and Moving Vans BARD 8x CRITCHFIELD BRYAN, OHIO ' Satisfaction Guaranteed I A ' 1 ff l jiri? .K-. N- ,BABRQ'3 x , O . n1n1ou-mn1nl1nn1cn1n1ou-an-an-m-q.1q1q1qq.-p1gg..q.1g.-gggqig, A-iff A' xxx- I ,ff ' - 'T T ' v1 ,J N ---fs ,,i V Y 4 ' . ,A -f A 4 -1- .,- ......-,..---.. -3' A' W - . 4 S'-'lox-7 ' .4 , v Q n . , . ,nm gs. ,,5,, ,, -A v .,,..a,A,. .,,,.,-V, , ,G 'JN W 'V Y f '- ,.. . ' ' ' ,Y ,...ds.... gg,- -. ' .xxx .,g,., 'S' , A, Y',,f -, M- -,-,-ff 4' A 4'-v-.5 - 4- Y' v - 4?-A--A 14' , 1-T, A-:-,'2.aLf Y iv4-7' -------Ti-it-1 ZEWIA-CQRDIA . 1931 -Y ...Y xvni... 1.7 ...Y ini... lo:-nk ll I 'IH --H ----- -----. -- V -. .V -W .. l ll H H Miss Theobold was giving a Ies- ll son on the creation. KROGER'S is H I, Roger Ames-My mother says H The Complete Food Market we are descended from apes. I . , . . x , H Miss Theo.-X our private family ll FI'9Sh FYI-11tS and Vegetables H affairs have no interest for the class. ll at all times. I l 5 H llook Salesman-This book will do half your work! ' ' I I ' 'HI I 'Amit U Rex Fisher-Good! rn take two! I f ll g 1 l, l PAINE and SON Mrs. Newcomer entered a restau- 1 rant the other day and ordered her Insurance I' breakfast. As the waiter Jlaced it li tl ll l k ll ' l , ir on ie tam e, ie remar et quiet y: 2 130 Hlgh Stl. H It looks like rain. 1 I l, PhOl'lEl 98 Yes, Mrs. Newcomer answer- ll lf ed. but I ordered coffee! H l -'I 'I -' ' 5 Juilliard-Doctor, I am feeling H much better now, and I want you to I let me have your bill. xi Doctor-Nonsense, sir. Do calm ,, I yourself. You are not strong I enough for that yet. I I7 L1 ll Best 'ishes Mr and Mrs Everett wanted to ' -, H take an airplane ride but they didn't of the il have 'any money. .They talked to 'I the pilot and he said that he would M B P I' take them up for a free ride, if 1' they would promise not to scream if or make any commotion. They to the H agreed so he took them up into the H air. He put the ship throu h tail- H . . 3 Class of '31 H spins, nose dives and many other 'I dangerous things. lVhen they reached the ground, the aviator H said, XVell, you win. How did you I X enjov vour ride P , y . . ' ' Oh, I enjoyed it, replied Mr. ll Everett, but I almost screamed i' H when my wife fell out. Xl n-4u1n1-wr-1rf:cl:-an-m:7::iu-unnzae ::in :: in :: ff :: :ij ll Yi - e W' g:zLn:,,j,, I - . I . . - .1 I K 1 -zx! -Zlfil vxxv yfxl --f-X, J ,fi ,Xl - 2' 1---pgzfi J-fm o -- Ig. Afixllg.-X, -efT,,sL.-Qi -, -+- 4-:L -fiv -- Jx.4Mfs-'5l1',Lf.ll1,1iQ2e---4 THE ZETAFfCOF?DlAf 193-1-M--'-'--'H -H-Hum-Hmmmm-MT'- -'HH-'HH- -HTHHTT U ii I i I -i Compliments of ..... THE STINE ai ' J. A. ELDER FT LUMBER The Land Auction Man CO. Specializing in the sale of if Real Estate, Live Stock and L Farm Sales at H I PUBLIC AUCTION 1 I pay cash for your real es- tate and sell it on time. L 1 il H i I I Temple Theatre 4 Bryan, Ohio YOU can always H ear the best in e See and ntertainf ment at THE TEMPLE. l I 1 I 4 T -,J as 'P' f, ,,. s ,. W, , M ii' AC- - -'X-1 ,xefxf ,iff gf 1-scans -we ' :ulliHillill10lllllillill14llill1llilhll1!6iH11l'-Gliuiliii Q X . T J N,-A' v ' Qxff, .J f e -..--....l Nf .fl NQA . JT' we N-...f ...f - - . - fx A v-Kg. sv- .A A Y 0 I n -- ,fx -,.-X- I.. . A f- i -,- V Jiwi W sf'-fxvfkvf-if Q' --fi. -f-H'--'M----THE ZETA-CORDIAf l931e 'e'rAffe-'eff ? TIL Sill- 2212: lllil?:lllilllll!T IT:lXl X :i fi IC ' llTIl'K 'lIl:I I ' :CIW STATE AUTOMOBILE M: T C, , .ss om- leorge, g.ve me a MUTUAL INSURANCE CO sentence using the word diadem. 'T Cillie-People who drive onto 4, . , th: railroad crossing with-out look- H ohio S Largest Insurer ing, diadcni sight quicker than those I of Autolnobilesj' who stop, look and listen. T li Phone 5 George V- Meuott lst Mouse-Ah! there's cheese. ll Shall we eat? ' 4:: ': : : 'C 'M 2nd Mouse-Gnaw. li Mrs. Haugher, Centering Mr.H's. denl-Heres my new dress, dear. l A L I bought it for a song. H Mr. Haugher-All right, send in Att0rney'at'LaW the collector and l'll siii it to him. I Compliments ot'.... llill Fix-XYhat would you think of a fellow who always sleeps in his shoes? Roger Ames-Not much! NYhy? XYho does? llill-My horse. The Scot was afraid he would be- come seasick during the crossing of l it V 1 I 1 I the Channel. U WALTER McFADDEN Scot-Captain, how can l prevent seasickness? Chief Fire Department Capt.-Have you a six-pence? lug-A . S' t-A . 215 WestH1gh su. to ye Capt.-Then hold it between your Bryan Ohio teeth during the trip. ! Office Phone 5 ' Mrs. Everett, to tramp-Have Res1dence Phone 104 you ever been offered work? Tramp-Yes, madam, once. Out- side of that I have always met with pretty good luck. I X 1rf::lu :cv 7: 11 I I+, C l ,ape -. ,X N2 Agar., J. :Q Afsxs ,gigs ir ij: .ry 'T-f fi2!r1'SJ, 'b- 'A-' if .J f --'.1f'f ,XSL -----THE ZETA-CORDIA-M1931m-H-A l Compliments of MATHEWS' MINNIE SMITH DRUG STORE MILLINERY DRESSES ---------d--------------- Goswd L Compliments of Garments H FORD McCONNELL Local and Long .. Distance Hauling T :1 - - 11115: n-nc :nf ninzilzi n:-uu1n'1n.1n-.y..g1..1l.1. Ca1'1'oll's The Store of Quality If you Want food of quality, p And atmosphere of courtesy, Q You'll carol too, And ne'er be blue, From trade at Carroll's Grocery. Phone 400 1ns-an-ml1ql1un1sn-qn1qu-m10p1qn1nn-n-nz-an-an-51111-an '11, f - ee- , e2 -,gf lee A T J, .fg.,,i, Y gg.. I 51,-.,A, . uw.,-.c,-' .f'g,:,s1f+.. Z-Q-1-'Ni' N gZ '- Lifsw-':fs ti'K',,M-I, -' ..-A ---,.:---++.AA---.--- -me-THE ZETAHCORDIA, 1931 H ' - r' sr' 'z -0 -- -- r -- +- - gig W , .:,..,,.-....,,...-......... ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, K K, ,- I I I H He-You are a little Fairy: may , 'I I hold your Palm-K Jlive? Comp11ments of ii U Th E A T H She-Not on your Life-Bouyg e RN R M RKE your l1ead's solid Ivory. I fi He-Thi' i 11 1- 1 ru C 1- I Meats and gate. s s w e e ge ie o E Gfocefm 1-1 Slie-I xxfomlimry rim joke if 1 Il were you. ll L la I ,I - '- - - - Rex M.-Creek isn't as big a fool Q 1 as he used to be. A i Rex A.-NYhy, has he reformed? ll POAST 85 Rex M.-No, he has gone on a ' l' . if Coal-eLime-Cement I C let Sewer Pipe A ' Kate-Is that a jersey cow over I Jobbers 15 there in the Held? . Stubby-I don't know. I can't ll see its license. : morris-rr r: :: unix-loin' nc' ei il S. XYagner-XYhat is the latest date mentioned in your book? - NV. Harold-Four o'cloek last Compllments of ix Sunday night' MORRIS Ilillie-Have you ever read To A. 5 and 10c Stores, Inc. 'I a Mouse ? SR ii Elmer-No, how do you get 'em I E to listen ? i I '-7: r ' liulsliscissvlriarisiui T r . Karrol-I was up till four o'cloek - M H last night. I I Denver-XVhat for? fi ,I Karrol-Four A. M., you sap. I . I EAGER bTUDIO , Eager to Please Mary S.-Do you think Miss Mc- li Kinney has wonderful control of R 'I her voice? Donna-No, I don't. She sings I ,I H everytime anyone asks her to. X 4 'ilT lili l 5 I 'Aft-1i1f Yer -'IT' Alf' 17 r'X- fe, JL 'X'.lQIil1Affii fl-1 ij 775' IX4yxZx!LfYgAJXIVYL:XK-iEi' -ZR' it --1-f ,,,:.giVl .fx AL -----MTHE ZETA-CORDIA'--1931-W-1 K M ww I I 12 All Engravings in Q This Book i Made by I The Fort Wayne Engrafving Co E Fort Wayne, Indiana 1 gg? if I il i L 4 . I 4a 3 , la , ------w-------------q--u-----.------+ is if-e fi X2- if vsffffxhgf fffiziiefen-f:feii2 'i Lf's..fwur'Y '-Q--Y'-'v'--Af T -' - ' W' -'-' Y v --VA-,-if - v W'-f '-'qnmrm 'TH ZE' lA '193A1T'j- '7T '- U ' 1' 1.04 ' f 3-'Q UTOGRAPHS , ZfM757' Uk 4 xx. , . . Q V 1, V, Z wb 1 '-.A ' fr' . r I . fl, X . ,f 'lw,? -V i CL QL . , Qf1 W QOVW LVM ,Lf K if XWZMQ fc - fz .. 3-121147 E- ,U qK'AJ1J wvLZ'VCk L h'l,0-'W 5 V lil W lffffaiiff 5 W jjj l THE 19131, Au'ro sR APl-as Y M' 4 W ' ,H w Q S 5 1 wid' V. ,V-ff 1 14,- N , . rf' .M ,. 1 ' 4. 1 s CL -J fifw ff- -4' + i h--r ,APP , gi TH E ZEFFA-CO RDIA- 1 BB 1 Little by httle the time goes by- Short, if ybu sing through it, long, if you sigh. I Little by little-an hour a day, Gonefwifh the years that have vanished away 1 A Little by little the race is rung 'Tmuble and waiting and toil are done. -Anonymous. !,,,,fii X-xxx, , A- ' f fl A ,QI 'ff . if ' Q rffgw ' ,... g!iqf:m4:,x ' K , , W I l, Jw J' ' fy,,f'fQr.-'J' .fyrffgf . ' . V -'AU' ff 1 jf. A VJ-