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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1932 volume:

The Zeta-Cordia 1932 BY Jo:-QN DAVIDSON BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL For you fwe'll stand, you're the best in the land, And the days we spend here are grand. Rah! Rah! ZETA-CORDIA VOLUME XIX 1932 O 9 Published by the ZETA-CORDIA STAFF BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL BRYAN, OHIO Q45 HERBERT BENNER, Editor-in-Chief WALTER HARROLD, Business Manager l1-1 ' M! 48 AL- i , , r Ki W x V fi fl X fitisiii f ZETA-CORDIA FOREWORD Believing that a yearboolc, more than any other agency, can com- pactly ancl completely recorcl in permanent form the achievements of a school year,the Zeta-Corclia staff offers this annual to high school and community. ZETA-CORDIA DEDICATION To Walt ience i a su ivi ies, en FCS CC Of FIC Y V ff A nk J? W 'NY niitgoamtazsf ji. I yn pp .ter of allhigh school M t t F nd to Faculty and t d. It la d alike, this -radio dltlon of the Zetaicordla IS p tfully dedicated. M W M N4 5 IQ! ffvgjvgj 52.5 f 1l,. 1 V X A me QU li, f , i M vi,-i if ITI ZETA-CORDIA THEME The station, ladies and gentle en of the radio audience, is B H. S.,hroadcasting from its Zeta Cordia studio, over a wave length F 1932. Your announcer is th i student body of Bryan High School. ZETA CORDIA OR I II III IV V DER OF PROGRAM ADMIN STRA ION C ASS S ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS AC IVITI S I 'v .Af W A IW .AI TNI MI If ' MI fftgsfa i FACULTY Beautiful Thoughts constitute a frttlng opening to our program lnsprrrng poems, worcls of wus c.lom, sundry aclmonrtlons ancl precepts, gleanrngs from exper :ence ancl stucly, tarts of pl1 lo soplwy all tl1ese fall from tl1e lips of our faculty 1 ,J V-X ff' - ff x X ff ' 'is ll iii lig :gi ily-r-' Spit 'Sv , A, stiff-I 55112 :A ,- V , 1 it g'7.6S 4' ELLZQSS ,164 VA- F' ,-ik!! eaQ!i ESis:a 22222: Liu!! vf+'z 4-767 JL! ggi zVf77o3kU ,f fi .M wE?ifEg5g2W QQEMW 'ii E gg? P 'Q 'P' x ' 4, 6 v - ' 2 f X . 5, , ' N -A f Q 0 vig , , N ,ffj X K ' f 'XX I X' Q . Q A X'- - 'Q' 4 J X f 7' ' H-.,i ulf -hi .g V , 199 V4 ,I '3.- f'h1q1 1 1 'wr ' 4' ry Q Cy '. yPe-:QW V QQ Q vu- 9 -I W 5 Mg M WI 4 W ' 41nx 'vga H vsvn 422-QW -1 ywagw l X A. 'gil' Ars' Lai- XXX XF X-, R ,if - S -------------------- '------------------------- 4 ZETA-CORDIADQ -.------------ - --------.--------.--.-.--- gf in 4 . 6 'fT, ,'r of an .11 X095 : FB ,. uf' n- 2 eh 4 ' 1 A , . Hut M5145 pd 1 4 is A. R. WHITE X .M 1 , T Superintendent of Schools E Crawiis College High School Defiance College, A. 13. Ohio State University THE FACULTY The past year has seen many changes, of one sort or another, in the personnel of the llryan High School faculty. Promotions have brought about two of these changesflll r. White, formerly principal of the high school, becoming superinten- dent of schools, and Mr. Scales, formerly coach, advancing to the position of principal. Likewise, two new names, those of Mr. Lathrop and Mr. Geer, have been added to the facu.ty roster in the departments of mathematics and physical education. Among the feminine element of the faculty, cupid's darts have been responsi- ble for both new names and faces. Miss Theobold returned to Bryan last fall as Mrs. Parker, having made the matrimonial venture during the summer vacation. ln February Miss McKinney resigned to be married, and her place was immediate- ly filled by Miss Kelly. Old and new teachers alike, however, have entered into their work with zest. They have borne with the monotony of papers and grades, in order to bring about once more the ever-new miracle of vivacious youth growing and developing into noble young manhood and womanhood. 5 UZ? BCARD CF EDUCATION D 'g vivid ' C. G. FIICLDNICR, Prf'sia'm1t HOWARD lVlANI2VAL fl O. H. Rvmzl. PAUL R. HATHAWAY QE HARRX' GARDNER Curtains F. Hissriaa, Clerk lllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll41932,IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 as Y lllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllll lllll Ill llllllll llllllllllllllllllllallllllllllllllllllll lllllll ,Q '. , 52,5 - V N7 '- RUFUS SCALES I - Principal of High School Tennyson, lndiana, lligh School Ik-l'auw l'nivt-rsitv, A. IZ. - Q l'nivc1'sitv of Illinois 5 11 ' vff' N ' Northwestern L'uiversity 'J I3 COURSE OF STUDY FICIQSIIXIAN Yiaxlcglimjztirrtz' ,S'1rl1jvt'l.v: English, fXl,Q'L'lH'I1, l'hvsit'al Eduvatiou. lilut'tif'c'.v: Latin, Community Life and tbet't1pations, General Science, Yoea- . . . ' A . . s tional Agriculture, Home lLCUllUllllL'S, Music. -0 l He: SUI'llUNIHRl2 Ylf.XR-Rl'lll11il't'lf .S'11Iwjm'1'.v: English, World llistory. l'hysical Eduea- .5 ,QU tion. lflt't'fii'f'.v:Lati1i, Iiookkeepingl i'lane tlcoiuetry. Yoeational .fXg1'it'ul- A ' ture, Shop. lliology, Home Economics, Sanitation and llygiene, Music. ffljff' :... -lt'N1o1t YICAXIQ-Rt't11tfI'f'lIi,SlItI1jit't'fSI English, United States llistory, Vliysieal Edu- cation. 1flt't'tif'f.v: Latin, French, Algebra and Solid Geoinetry, Cheiuistry, Yocatioual Agriculture, Shorthand and Typewritiug, Music. 1 Stixlolc Yi-3.xIt-lCm11r1'1'1'zfS11l1jvt'f.v: English, Social llrohlems, l'hysieal Education. lflt'f'fl Z'l .YI Latin, Iireueli, liusiuess Law, Conuueree, l'hysics. Xillfillltllltll ftgrieulture. Shorthand and ,llj'1JCXVl'liillQ', Music. Sixteen units of credit are required for grariuatiou, tiftet-n of which must' lw E . :tearlt-niir. including one unit ofl:1l1ol':ttoi'y science. tint- unit of eredit is given for Q-4 J each study stleet-ssftilly pttrsucd tive rt-citations weekly, for thirty-six weeks. 'llhe Q X completion of a study for one 80111081611 of I5 weeks, constitutes out--half unit .6 l nf credit. Credit will he allowed in music as follows: Chorus, t Jrelit-stra, and filet- NU Clulns, 151 unit vault. Each student shall eoniplete tliret- majors ot' three units vault, or two majors of four units each: and two minors of two units caeh, to merit a Q I diplonla. Unly pupils in highest quartile will he permitted to carry tive subjects. ll 'IllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllC1932,rlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 7 I .lr .W IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllOllllllllllllllllllll -------------------- --------------------------- c ZETA-CORDIAJ U kg . ., , ,., 'lvx 4 6 ly 'ff ai? 0 .3 .NJ K .O 1'2 ' 55 ll.Xl'iZlIlfIi ml-31,l,1-:K wmxnane D-s L L' HA I SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY . l 4 XY. If. llmyfzmlu-21: C'.x'l'm-1nuN1c Gmq1,1,n-ju S.XXII'lfI, XX',x1:N1Ql: lillglixlz Cn111111v1'u' lliximjv llzmvillc Iligh Sn-lmulg Ci1'ulvx'illv High Sclumlg Cn-11l1':1I lligh Scluml. ' 1 Uhiu l'11ivcrsi15', :X. li.: SIlI'QCI1l Svlwmlg Ufiiw Iizllzlllulzou, Alidligllllj whim Slllii' L.lHX'l,'l'5ilf', flrniningg Mizuni Uni- , XYcs1c1'n State- 'l'c:1clu-rs' f:l'IlflLllllC xwrk. wfvsity, U. C. S. Ovllm-gc, A. IL3 Unlum- V bia L'11ivc1'5ity, M. A. I . .1 5. in I,m'ns15 Mm'KnNN1ix' MARY N4lI ZINl1I'fIl , 1- . , , t', l M11.s'1r llwmr lzmllnllllfx ' C' . , ,. . . , 'E 4 I1lIm lllfrll bcluml: Muni mlm' llwh bulnuml, I 5 - I rw t Q Q llcuh-I1w1'g Culh-gc, li. Ohm Slum- l.xlllYt'I'SlIj', Nlugic. li. S. xlu1qlNx'1QY Nulfzlwm-il: K ' X . .f -L 'V W 'YY' ' si .Os L as x it ,ll irq ,a ---'- - --------------------------------- H---CZETA-CORDIAJ ---'---------------- ----------------------- - I I Q lu i lm lllilllltllfli inxlcialilc livlilql-i'r'l' ,V r- 'ie-, Q 4: ffl' X lv l XX'.x1,'rlcl: llwiauelq lll2l,IfN l'.xi:14l:i: 'lUllN lf. EX'lQIClf'I l' ' ,S1l'f1'1Il'U l,,l.VA'1it'lI1 lflfllfilfftlll ,'lfjl'l'l'1llfIlI'U 1 Yeatman High Seliuol, liwwll Sandusky High Selioolg li' St. Louis, Kliwsourig De- Nzllmlemi High Scllwolg Ohio State L'nive1'sity, lianee College, li. S.: Wmmstei' College, A. ll. ll. S.: Uhifv State lfni- Ohio State lfniversity versity, graduate worlc. gI'Ilfll,l1llL' wurlc. p ' IXl.XR'l'Il.X lliyxx M.x1:Y XX'1NzlQI.15l: Latin, lfllglixlz lfllfjllkll, f,Ii,?l'U1'I'4Il1 Russ High Selnmli Ce- ,'Xl'L'lllJHlKl High Selmulg 9.4 flarville College, LX. ll,g l'nivei'sity of XYiseunf l whim State- L',iive1'sity, sing Gmulier Cnllege, 12.1, gracluate worlc. llznltilnure, Md., .'X. ll, A 'QQ' '-:iff .-1 IDKI - A Imlixx WINZICLI-ik K . X I A 'l.ll ...l.l.l'lI.....''...'....l .l'l'llI'. CZETA-CORDIAJ1--H '---'---------- N --------'------------------ C' , 1 ' 7 f . 4 7 '. 4 Qlv-x ,A . 5 -f.f ' EE 1 Y .fs ,IODA . ap 4:1Q1Q1: 5v.fx1,1Qs 1,111 Il 1:1 11' '-'o' 5 .l l.1,m'11 E. filflfll Rvlfvs Sntxlifs 1'X1:'1'111'11 L.x'1':111o1' i 17iftIf1lt'llItIfit'.Y, Cmrvli Ewlznllzifxi' liUllfllt'llIlIffl'X. Cmlvlz -' XX'1lUSCl1ll lliqh Sclmulg ,IXUIIIIYSOIL l11cli:111:1 High Mzmlius lligli Scliuol, sn 1 Dclmmvc Cullcgc, QX. ll.g Schoulg iJL'i,2l1lW Lvlli- Mzuiliiis, llli11m1is:Illi11ois ! NllI'IilXX'CSl0I'1l Orzwliiiig versity, A. I1.g L'lliVCl'Sl- XXVCSICYZIII, A. II.: Uni' - 31-11001, ty of Illinois, North- versity of IlIi1111fs,Nn1'tl1- 1 1 My E Iqnqmn ,9 1 A 'if .24 1 1 1 -112 K, .JJ , . r - ,QL 4 33151 S 1,1 xv C s t c 1' ll L'11ivC1'sily, g1':11l11:11c wnrk. w Q s t Q 1' I1 L'11ivu1'sily, QTIUIKIIITL' 1vc11'k. i.l-1ll'l'.X Pl, K1f1,1,x' 121511111111 Nliwcmliik M min' S1'1'I'1'fa11'y l11'x':111 il liffll Scliuoi g llryzm High Sclimxl 3 Nlizimi Uiiivn-1'silyg Xilmosta-1' C11liCgL' g TI111111- I N ' ' X :ls l1'z1111111g 501111015 llickilismi Sc1'1'L'tz11'i:1l 301111111 , S Nc11'tl111'cs11'1'11 Lmvcrsi- ly, ll. Mus. Fd.. ,fI1'z11I- 11:11c x1'111'k. KICLLY NICVVCONIICR llllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllQ1932 5llIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '---------- --- '------ I ---- CZETA-CORDIAJ -'----- -I -- lll'lflflQNl1.'XRGIQR Fl'l,'I'UN MICK ,Q '. 'N 1 f'-ta Q I lv -'Q 5 4. ,.I . J 1 JUNIOR HIGH scHooL FACULTY Eumox l1I'I-'IfIiNI:ixIzoI2I: l'1'i1II'I'fvaI, JIllIf0I' High pil'l'I'1lll1CI'1it' XYayne High School Miami L'niveI'sityg Dee fiance College. lull,lJRIQlJ FUI.'l'UN J. R. MICK l 15 ll ylisll History 13 llryan High Schoolg Tri-State Collegeg liiowlf , Ohio Wesleyan Univer- ing Green State Norniulg sityg Ohio State Univer- Defiance College. sityg South Dakota State , Normal: Michigan State Normal. -. f' , , LI2.xII ll.xIes'I'ow Svivazrz' liryan High School: Ohio L'niveI'si1y3 Ohio State L'niveI'sityg Deli- anee Collegeg Rowling c.lI'L'L ll State Normal. IEA RSTI IVV RU'I'II NoIfzINI:IcI: Rcading Arehholcl High School Denison University: University of Michigan A. B. NUFZINGER ta l Jie: I' 'ey ffm I' I- ' R I f i 15.1-1.3 Through the ether comes a mighty chorus of volces sung Ing songs of pralse prarse of our classes The solo carried by the Seniors, the Jun lors preside at the piano, the Underclasses furnish the vlolln ohllgato parts are i' -,J Z - X ffrfl-,l Y 1 xr V,,! . lk ,M IM my ,941 QL! W n ri raw! iii LQAA if S' 'AW .. -fu fr inqo I.-4 i- K 4 QL4 Z4 v N n ,Z if Q-.ag Fflii. ' IL -Qi MA - ,..-S ,--if ff! ,A www f MQ . 1 , ' ,P I if 5 512 W'!'f ' 4: af, 7 4. 'f-4ggh,, N ' I 12 Q md. an' K Jar? 'U fir--Q ' QGLQW ,, W' 1,494 u 4,3 Q24-HN t fi 1 If Sv XXX -R -, - N A if 5- 13i S? 3 .ravi 1 352.2 XX A 'M E79 6, ' i-is an If .:.Bx ai. ov m.? eh! MEI A . l li me ll Qmui llllllllll Ill llll ll IllllllcZETA-CQRDIA, lllll llllll I ll ll lllllllllll THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harland Sprow ..........................,........,,.,............ President jay Shockley ............ .....................,.. V ire-Prcfsident Henry lVonsetler ...,..... .......... S cwetary and Treasurer Howdy, radio audience! Are you listening? The first thing on tonight's entertainment is a program to be given by that so- called most dignihed and sophisticated part of Bryan High School-the Senior Class. As you all know, the senior class of any high school is almost without ex- ception referred to-both in complimentary and uncomplimentary ways fthe lat- ter, by far the most prevalentl-as being very diginfied and high-hattyf' This senior class, however, desires to refute that theory, hence they have asked me, the Annual, to voice their true sentiments. So let us go into the land of make-believe, and let me be the spirit of their sincere views coming to you through the fairy-like devices embodied in the tubes of your radio. If juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen had the power of mind-reading, they would readily realize that what they have regarded as sophistication and dignity is really a disguise for humanness and youth. They seem to forget that Seniors have a reputation to live up to. Long ago the idea of the rank of Seniors started, and since then there has been so much stress laid on it, that Seniors are afraid to act on a level with so-called underclassmen lest they disgrace themselves and their re- nowned reputation. l often think how very pleasant and advantageous it would be if underclass- men and Seniors were enabled to be together more and allowed to become better acquainted. I believe in that way that both would come to understand each other to a greater degree, and would be more friendly and compatible. Mutual friend- ship would also result in the Underclassmen's dropping their cloaks of sensitive- ness and rancor, and in the Seniors laying aside their mantles of disguise, thereby returning to their own natural selves. For after all, they really are just kids. They are all standing back of me now in a rather awed and stupitied silence, behaving in the same way as does a little boy with his first dog, or a little girl with her hrst doll. However we must not be too hard on them, but must realize that trips to radio stations are still rather un- common. Now we are going to return to the natural world and see in what duties and activities they have been engaged. They have indulged heavily in all athletics-football, basketball, and track. III: They have borne their share of responsibility in Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Dramatic , Club, F. F. A., Twin Arts, and other organizations. They have added their talent Q ,, '75, H. to assembly programs, such as those given by the Science, French, and History tl-Q' Departments. They have made their mark in scholarship, too. A goodly number 'Q of Senior names has graced the honor roll each six weeks period. Several Seniors QL if ' lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllC1932,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V ' ll ------------------ Y --------------- '----CZETA-CORDIAD ---------.--.--.---- ------------- - won honors in the State Scholarship test held at llowling Green last May, and in the College Scholarship test given this year in March. They have sponsored and attended the various high school social affairs. Of these the most important and formal, of course, have been the annual Freshman Receptions and the junior- Senior Receptions. They have just as joyfully, however, participated in the smal- ler parties sponsored by the various organizations. So you see they are human! Now as they leave their Alma Mater it is with the usual mixed feelings of joy and sorrow. They regret to say goodbye to care-free, happy high school days. They grieve to leave behind so many friends with whom they may never again be intimately associated. llut they rejoice that they have made these friends, and that they have had the opportunities of education which many are denied. They cannot hslp but feel a little pride as they realize what they have accomplished. And ther: is a thrill of anticipation as they make ready to step into a larger world -:1 world of higher education or business, as the case may be. Life beckons and cliallenges to still greater attainments, and they long to try its possibilities. May only success-real success-and happiness-true happiness-await theinl Individually, they will now present to you the record of their high school at- tainments. 'lhey ask you to remember that they offer these resumes, not in the spirit of boastfulness, but merely that you may not forget them as days come and go. They dread nothing more than to be forgotten. lt is their parting wish that the serx ices tlicy have rendered to liryan High may live after them, and may bc an incentive to still greater endeavor on the part of on-coming classes. llerc they are-the Seniors of 1932! YEARLY ENROLLMENTS OF THE CLASS UF 1932 1928-Eighth Grade Qtown pupils onlyj .................... 71 IQ29-Fl'tfSlll11Z1ll Year ............................... ........ 7 9 1930-S01Dl10l110l'C Year ..... ........ 7 6 1931-JVl1l'll0l' Year ....... ........ 7 2 IQ3.Z1SClll0l' Year ......, ......,. t 37 COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM-1932 May ls-'lLlHl0I'-SCI1l0l' Reception-High School Gymnasium. May 22-li?lCCfllZllIl'CfllC Sermon-Rev. F. A. Shape, preaching-Auditorium. May 2.l 'SCI'llOl' Class Play- Arc You a Mason F -Auditorium. May 25--glllllltll' High Commencement-Anditorium. May 2ll-St'lll0l' lligh CllIl1Illt'l1L'CIllCl1l-ALlQlI'CSS by Clayton C. Kohl, Professor of Social Science at Howling Green State Normal-Auditorium. if -- iq ' F30 ai f' 1 SK - pi ii! -3 . ' 0' l .. I . Y. 'T Rx ff?-2' ,wel .,,. 5 May 27-Final AssemblyHAssembly Room. X' Y. gmgIggnm.glgImmnmnmmmuuu luun um nululunnlul c1932,llllllIllllHllll ulnaullal ul nllln Illllllllllllllllllllllllll A 1 yn f' I RUSSELL ELXYOUII ALLISON Rusty lfirm as fill, Rock of GfI7l'tlIfl'I' l4'nutImll l-2-Z2-4' Iizwkvt Hull: Re-ru-rvvs J I P I I. Varsity 2.-3,--43 'l'l':u'li I-2.-C-I-4: Hi-Y 1.42- 11 .Xtlnlvliv lfldilnr, Annual ll. LUIS AIILICNE AMES Nt'l'Il lh'm1u'c ax a lussiv l'IlllI'lIH 1: Hmm- lflm-ul1mni4's Ululx l-2. GIVICNINJLYN VALANT AI I' Gw1'l1iv ,S'lvl1u'vr as u 'zuillw-zu Hirl livsm'x'n-H 2-CI-4: Vlmrlis 2-Cl-'Ig Up- :-rm-Ltu 22 'l'wil1 Arts: Il--lg lnivrvlnss liusk.-I l!:llI 2. NAUMI I1lLIZAIlI1I'I'H ISICAM ICI! B1-mm-r Qzzivk us Iltgflfllfllfj Girl Ilvru-ru-:4 'lg liuruu-t Ilan 13-fl-Al: ll:- l.nI'v, Girls' .Xlhlvtlcs -I. HICIQIIEIUI' IV. IIICNNICII II0l'Il limp us u fuel! Slluh-nt1'uum'1l l-Z-IZ-bl, Vim--l'1'vs, fl 'I'r:u-li l-LI-3: Hi-Y 2-Zi-4. l'l'u-N. -lg lduilm .Xlmuul -lg l'l:n:4s I'l'l'H. , UICUILIA IGIINA BISHOP IClI' 'l'1'1rC as .vfcul N1-xvugru, 1N1iw-lxigzm 2: Hirl Il.-svrvn-s 2-Zi 'Pwin Art:-A If-'11 Vim--l'1w-H. ,lg t'lmru:4 1l llrmlu-l Hull I. UICUILIA BLACK CvIia' Ch-nflr' as u lamb XY:nl:4mm If!-C23 U1'e'hn-:4l1':n -I3 Twin .XM-x IYAYNIC IHIIVIIICNKYE IXOIYNIAN IVaynv ffim' US 41 fifftffn' Ili-I.iI'1-, Asst. IIIISIIIUTIN Mgr. -I: Hi-Y 1! Tl-41 Musk :lull Humbul 3-45 I . I , A. IZ-4 l'l'v:+ ,lg limi:-rclurm Hzmlu,-1 Bull I-253 Ag: .I unlging 2. EDNA ALBERTA BRADFORD Edna Calm as tlzf' Illfjlllf Twin Arts 3-4: C'l1u1'uf-1 4g Glue Club 4: Ilmuv lflf-unmnia-s Ululr 1-2. VERA MAE BRUIIAKER Yiwu Pllllffltlll as flzf .vznz Girl lil-svl'vvs Il-3--l: Glen- Club 2-3gC'l1m'- uf-1 2-213 lluslif-t liull 2-IZ--I3 Twin Arts Il-41 lll-l.ll'4-, lylusl l. ERDINE BI'RGII:U'HER El'lIIIllx lI'i.vv as an nw! llumuni llmlivrni Sl-4: Girl lla-:wrvn-:1 Il 41 lllln-rl-l:l::s liuslivt lirill -I. HELEN VIRGINIA UARIISTEN .Iinny fiona' as gulf! limmuli Hurlin-rni Sl-Al: ln-lmtw Club 3-Al, Hl'l',-'I'l'!'1lt4. -lg Mu:-xl: :md Szmdal 4: Girl Ill-- ru-l'vvs Il--4. Vim--l'1'e-H. lg Hi-llil'v, l'Ix1'll:Lm.1'1- -l: 'l'r'i:nuu,'ul:u' Umltw-st ll. NURMAN YVAITE UARRUIAI4 UNIIPIIIH ffllllllhl' ax 11 l'l1m'11 lll-Y 2-fl-lg llzmslu-t l!:1ll: livsvrve-:-1 l-2. V:u':4lly 25-ll: Mu:-:li :mul Samlul 2-3-43 ln- I1-rm-Izms 'l'r:wk l-2-CIA-l: Glw-i'll1l1 223 Ulmr- us fig A l'l-lm-v 'l'ln-rv Was 23 Annual Shall, .luliv lfhlilnl' l. KENNETH GEORGE fl0'l l'ER Dual ll'itt,l' ax flu' w17ttivxt Glu- Pluh l-2-Cl-4: f'IlUl'lIN l-2-3-45 Op- 1'l'Q'IIIl 11-Al: lluslu-I llull 1-2-223 ln1.1-rm-lass lluskvl llnll -l. IIOXVJI RD IlESIlI E I'l'IlIlER'I'SON Howm'1l Till! rm ll fviur F. IP. .x. I-If-Il-fl, 1-1-l-H, rz, vi.-.--lu-.-9, .L Illl.-IRLES ALVIN DANIELS RHI llufvf-l'-yu-111rk-V rm II .mifor If'1mtl1:lll l-Il-lj llzmlivl Hull: llvr-14-1'vn-ga P 3, lnl--11-11155 l-43 'l'1'uclL 1-ll-L2-4. FRANK AIAICXANIPICR DAVIDSON Ilan- Kimi 11.1 tl If1r111l .S'11u1111'if1111 I-'1mtlm:1ll -lg Ili-Y VI: Quizz !!1n11lil'1vllt1-N1 'I MAUIRIUE MICININ In-GROFI-' NIlllIl'I0 l,11Vv11I 11s 11 111211 llnfzlwl Hull: Illtvwlzlss 1, IIl'rKl'l'Y1'H 2-II. Yzurrfty 4' Hi-Y Si-113 Hi-l,i 1-, lluys .Hh- lvlira Llp l 1mth:lll lg 'I'I'IH'Ii I-Z!-'li Mgr, ul' I. I. I1 I. fl. .1 I, nr '. ..- . ... RICK S. FISHER I1'iSlu'r Hula' as l,111'k1'11f'111' IIUIIIIIIIIIII Mililzlry .Xl'IllIl'llly Ig l.:nkvI:1111l II uh .wllxml .IZ I.. H. 5. ,1-I. Innilnlll ... 1111.-r1-l:1:4H IZ:1:4ko-1 Uull ZZ-'l. vI'Il1I1I.INI FIX Hill ,S'f11r11'j' 11s 1111 111111 ! 1mth:1Il Z!-41 lluskvt Hull: IlIfl'I'K'IZlHH I. Il-ra.-rvn-s Z. Varsity It-43 'I'r:11-k Ii--S. MII1llIiEII LA VAUGHN FORD MiIIix ' L11'111'1'1111.v 115 M11tl11'r N11I11r1' 'I I'Iin ll'::h SUIIUHI 13 Hirl lim-sv1'v1-H ZZ-. li licmw I'It'll!HllllIt'S Ululr 2: Twin Art:-1 I!- -u Ig l'l11nrus .., M AILIOIII IC ELIZA IlIC'I'I-I GLICASON Mau-grc- l,11f'11I1lc as tl 11011 Svull High S1-lmul Z1 lllw- Vlub l-Ii-I, l'r1-s. 4: K'IlUI'llS l-I!-45 Mzwk :md Sulldul I2- -I, Vim-v-l'r1-s. -1: Twin Arts 43 '1'1ms ul' yIUlll'j ' 43 IPli+'I'!L'L1Jl fl: flirl lim-ru-1'x'1-s I!-'lg Hi-l.il'v, I l'lASIlIlHlIl IIl'lNIl'1l'I' 1, 'l'ypis1 ll Ihnmxnlli lhnlin-1'lxi Hg .XIIIHIHI SI:ll'I' -I. IIAZIFII1 :IIIIAICNIC U0l1l1l41ll MIIIDIIPIJI !ll1111'1'xl 11s tl -21111111 iiirl H1-:-11-1'v1-H 2-3443 1111-v l'IllIJ 11-fl-fl: P11111-11:4 l-2-34-lg Up:-rm-ttu lf2: llmm- 1111-1111- 1111111-si'l11Im I-2: Twin Arts I. IIICLICN M.-IHIiARE'I' HALL IInII 1V1'111I1l1' 11x ll A-iflvn flirl Iil'Hl'l'V1'N 2-I!-Llp lluslcvt liull l-if-' I: IIITIIIIZLIIIJ Club 3-4. XV A LTER SHERMAN HARROLD --wmv' lflmjlrvllt as lVCI3SI'I'l' Sfllflvlll Conn:-il 43 Annuul Stun' 3-4: Musk :xml Szmndul If-4, l'l'l4S. 4: 'l'l'i:Lm.z'lll:ul' f'llIlf!'Sl -lg Nliillllt'I H Ihre-as Suit S23 'A'l'UllH ul' Mullv5 ' fl. ALDEN JUSEPH HARVEY AlllPll .'1li.n'l11'r'-z'ol1.v as u klfffml Kznlrunumm, Mil-hig:,':un 1: Hi-l.iI'v, l'ir4-n- lution I-hlitm' I. RIVHARD LEE HATHAXVAY Uil'k ,S'lmu'.v as 41 Clark Musk :Ind Sillliiill 3--lg Vim--I'1'vH. CIIISS 7 Iii-Y I-I!-1. Sr-c'.-'l'l'r-us. -I1 lfuntbzlll I-2-fb -I3 lizxslu-I Hull: IU-svrve-s 1-2-3, Ilmtvlw-lass 4: 'l'1':u'k l-2-IZ-I1 Stud:-nt Uunm-il l-2-Z!-4: lilvv Vlnlr il-I. l'1'm-3. -I1 f1llUl'lIb4 3-Ig 0111-1-- vltn l. GLADYS LAMOILE HINEMAN Gi,9g,9gles Mnsivul as 41 Irird Girl II1-se-rve-s 2-Ii-13 Twin Arts 3-4: Prn- ll'l'Illll f'0!1llIlittf'P -lt I'.!:l:4k und Sandal 2-1-4, Sf-an-'l'1'e-sus, lg f'hlll'1IS 2-T4-4: 'I'l'i1lIH.l'llIZlI' Punt:-st I5-13 H'-l.1I'u. Tylrist 43 Hymn-tl,:l 2, lwnnmt l. CUNA GLADYS ISAAC Comfy Fill? as .vilk 'Pwm .Kris IE- I' flirl lh-sm-1'v0s H--1' lntvr- vlnss llnskm-l Dull 4. RUTH ELIZABETH KERR Rufus Ml-rr-v as a l'l'l'l'kf'f Hirl Tlvsm-1'v1-s 4. XVOODROXV I'AI'lJ KIRRY XV00dy X lfii as KI fiddle lnlf-uw-I:n:4s Ihnsluft llnll I-12-il-'lg Foutlmll ., I U I . ..- 3 lr:l L-It-I. MARJORIE ELEANUR KHIKI'A'l'RIf'K Midge Cult' us C'l11'1'.s'f111ns .Xlvm'dI1m If'-CV Girl ILmwl'v-,-s 'lg Chnl'- ufe lg Lluskeft Bull 4. HOXVARID HUGH LAIVRENUE IAll'l'y Tlzrift-v as a squirrel Basket Bull: Reserves 1, I11te1'm-lm-1:4 2-3- 43 Hi-l,iI'm-, Business Mgr. 4: Hi-Y 2-il-'lg lfuntbzlll I-23 Illtvlwlzlss 'I'1':u'lc 1-2. VEIINA Il0R'I'HEA LEINARID Y0l'lm Light as cz fvatlzcr linslict llull 21-Il-45 11100 Club Il-43 Clmrus 2-Sl-43 Girl I-lvru-rvus 2-Sl-43 Twin Arts Z!--I. IiE'I I'Y JANE LEIYIS IInhS Cjnmvfzrl as a xlzuuu tllm-1-Clllb 1-Z-3--lg Chorus 1-Z-Cl-'lp Mu:-xli :md Sandal 2-3-43 Twin Arts 3-4, SUL'.'I'l'K'2lH. 43 'LX I'l'lllCV 'Flu-1'v XVzLS 23 SIiIllllt'l'S llrvss Suit 31 Tons ol' Muuvyn 43 Gnrl llusm-rvm-s Z-Il-43 'l'x'lul1glllzL1' Lfuulm-st -lg Up- uu-ltu l-Z5-4: Hi-Lllk-, 'l'yp1sL I. YVINUNA VVAIYE LOUICHAIVI' N0nil ' l'aI'iw1t as Job Girl lim-se-1'vvrx I4-'lg 'l'wiu Arts -l. DORIS ELAINE LYONS Dv Lion Briglzl as a Jzvfu dollar llirl livsvrvm-S 2-Z4--4, l'l'llf3,'l'LLlll 1'UIllllllI.ll'l' 43 'l'win Arts It-Il, lull. l'll2Lll'lll2lll -lg Asst. 11.11. H1-1.ll'v -l. R0llEIi'l' ES'l'0N MCDONALD Hob With fwicu as vicar us a Iwi! Glu- Club 1-2-3-43 Churu:-4 1-2-3-45 Ur- 4-llvstru ZZ-3-43 Upm-11-ttzl l-Z-41 Mask and Szuulul 2-3-45 HI-L1l'c, .lukn Editor 43 'Pri- 1u1p:,'l1la1' Conte-at Z5--lg 'l'1zu'li lg lxltm-11-l:1:-N liuslivt Hull I--1. I'AUL YVELLINGTUN M4-KARNS Ullink Urol! as cz muzccliuu lll-Y 2-2-4: lfsmtlmll l-2-Sl: lizlskn-t liulli I':l'Sl'I'VI'N 1-2. Imw-1'n-lass 353 'l'r:u'li I-Z-Il-1. HELEN UUX MIUK Mit'kit ' l'v1'I as ll bfrzu Class Sn-1-. 2: Nlusk :md Sumlul I-Z!-Il-VI. View- 1-:-m. 313 Stud:-ut Uuum-il Cl-4, Pre-N. 'li 1 ll In-lrzltm-l'll1lJ 2-3--l, l'1'a-s. 33 'I'l'lilllf.1'llI2lI UuntvsL 3--lg 4lil'l IiPHt'l'Vt'!-I 2-Il-4, Sa-v. VI: A l'x'im-1- 'l'ln-re Was 21 'I'mns ui' lwnu-y -lg l.JllL'l'L'l.lLl E-43 Chorus It-3-4. Q A R'I'Hl'R R. MILLER Johnny FI'l.l'1llH,V as an old arm fhair Fuutball 2-22-4: Basket Ball: Varsity 1- 2-Cl, llmtvu-lass -lg Track 1-2-33 Hi-Y 2-3. Ll'Rl'INA K. MILLER LllP0ll8 Glad as IJOHVVUIIJIG Kunklv 1-133 Home Euumnnip-s Club Cl--lg tlirl lil-sl-1'vl-s -1. lfIS'I'HER FHRN RIONINGER ESth0l ' llzfl11.vf1'iu1zx as an ant liirl llvss-l'x'c:4 Z!-II-'11 Hi-Life 3-4, Editor 'lg llmmuli Hufllm-rui ii-'lg lntvrmflzlss lla:-mkct liull -l. lf' IC RN Y IC R A M006 ' 'Fvrn .'lt't'1ll'llllC as an adding Mmrlzillv Nw-y llipqll Sl-lmul lg Twin Arla Il-'lg Op- 1-lw-ltzl l, JOHN ALVIN MURRAY John ,S'l41Cllf as Cal lzimxrlf Un-ln-s11':L I!--l: Tfillllillll Hodivrni 24. 'l'ERR.-KNUIC Nl.-XX DIUSSER M2lXSW?0Ilj'2Q8ll ll'itf,v as tlzrcv 1e'af'v.r of .S4l1tIll'lI'0l'k l'lm1'us I-2-3-ll: fllvvi'l1lb 1-2-Cl-43 lntvr- vlnss lim-xlu-L liull 43 llelmtv Club il. MIIIDRAEIP MARIE UISERLIN Mid4ly ,S'-zvvvz' as lmnvy film- Ululn 2-EI-4: l'lm1'us I-2-Il--43 Girl lie-slwvvr: 2-fl-'lg Musk und Szmllnl 2-Il-lf 'l'l'l1lll3.1'lll!ll' l'4lllll'Hl' Il: Olwrm-lin I-23 A l'rim-c- 'l'lls-rv XY:1s 2: ffl'4'llt'Sll'll ilg Av- 4-mnpnnirxl lluys' file-Q4 Uluh l. EX' lfIllIC'I I' OLIVER Ol iV0l ' SUIIVI' as KI jmlgv ui Y 1 -' A' - -..-Q. CONSTANCE MARSHALL PHILLIPS Uonni0 Busy as a imc lllvv Club 3-45 Chorus 1-3-43 Sc-ntt High 2: 'Friunprular Conte-st 4: Skiinwr'H lbw:-ls Suit 33 Tons ul' Mona-y 4: Ups-11-ttzi l-lg Girl Hn-su-rves 3-4, l'r1-H. 43 Nlask :mel Sun- clul l-fl-43 'I'u'in Arts Il: limnnni l-luflivrni 25-45 Stud:-nt Plum:-il 45 Annual Stull' Il-4, MILDRED MARY RAGAN Mill ,Stljllfjillfj like tl lligflltillgalv lVluntp1-li:-r l: Girl Rvsvrvv:-1 Il--l: 0rc-l10rn- tru 2-3-43 Chorus 3-43 Glen Club 3-4, Sn-v. 43 'l'ri:inp:,'ul:u' UUIIUQ-it -I: 'l'win Arts -l. Bl.-XRGARIWI' HURTENSE IH'lU'l'0R Cln,I'2lrg:IV lfriglii as a .mir flirl lil-su-rvvs 22-32: Musk :incl Sunrlul l-2- JI Intl-rc-lass Ilusket llull 2: HI.-n l'Iub 2- 33 f'lllhl'lIH l-23 Oper:-ti:x L-2. MARY INA REP? lIilliv Nvaf ax ri fin Linm Cl Iltl'Zll 1-?-3: llm-bntvC'llll1 4, l'rl-H. 43 Hi-Lifv, Asst. Circ-ul:LLnn IN1:1imL:'n-1' 4: Girl lln-svl'vn-S 4: 'l'l'7llllbQ'lll2Il' I'untv:4t -li Intvri-laws R:-islivt llall 4. UAIIMEN SALLY ROLLINS CIlI'llIIl ' ll'1'fl1 rllcrlrs filer' ilu' dufuli of lilly Hume Em-onunlir-S Club 1-25 Twin Arts Z! 45 Girl Rv:-H-rvvs 4. EVNICE GFlR'l'RUIlI1l SUHITHMAUHICIIN Eunice ffakv as ymzilz liitmwvlzlss li:-1:-ilu-t Hull 'EQ l'll4IllIH CI-'ll Twin Arts 3-43 Gle-me Plub 4. MILDREID llA'l'I-IERINE SUHUI-IMACHER Ulililfll-4-al Sfuvvf as ll rusv liita-1'vl'.iss liznslu-t llull 13 K'iuu'us 1-2-35 l31ll4-vl'llihl. WA l'Nl4l'l'A IRICNE SUO'l l' Smitty llufvfvy as ci lark Gln-41 Club 2-3-4: C'hnrus 1-2-Il--1: Musk find Sandal 2-3-4: 'Pxvin Arts 43 Skinnn-r's llrvss Suit fl: 'I'ria,ng'ulur P01111-st Il-4: Inu-rn-tta 2-43 Girl llvsn-i'vm-s 2-Il-I. JAY NINVARII SHOUKIJICY PPl't'y Slmrjv ax u lurk Ulmru:-1 2-3-43 lil:-v Club 3-4: Hi-l.i1'v Il, inte-rs-lass Rai:-ilivt Hall 2-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Vim-- l're-s. Class 2-43 Orvlu-strzm 1-2-S!-4. LOUIS SYLVESTER SISFO Sisc'u Clam as u wlzistla lnlvrm'l:is:4 Trzu.-l: Il. MIRIAM ELIZABETH SNOVV Betty Fair as a lily Class Pres. 33 Girl Reserves 2-2-4, Treas. 43 liumemi Hudierni 3-4, Pres. 3: Quiz Book Punta-st and Winner 4. LOIS GERALDINE SNYDER Lois M vrry as tlzf' clay is long Wuuseun Z3 Girl Reserves 3-43 Inter-class llznskvt Bull 4. HARLAND ADANI SPROVV SpI'0w .sfilllllfll as a pufriol Class Pres. 1-43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Orchestra l-2-Il-41 lllee Club 2-3-4, Sw-. 33 Chorus l- 2-3: 'l'r:u-li 1-3-4: Intern-lass I-Basket Ball 1-2-fl-43 Student Count-il 1. MAUDE STULLER Mml1lie lfliulzilzg like a rust' Hlw- Club l-22-Zig Chorus l-25-3--13 Home l+Ir-mmixiivs Uluh l-23 Upmwttza. l-23 Twin Arts 4. MABEL MAY VAN GUNDY lVlah0 l'lua.mnt as ll lzosfess Hume- E1-unumir-s Club l-23 'l'win Arts 4: Girl lin-sf-rvm-s 4. DIARY YIRGINIA VVELLS Mary Diligrnf as ll lmiwi' Evzmsvillt-, lnd., l-23 Glve Club 3: Chor- us fl: Romani Hudierni 43 Hi-Life 4. CHARLES HENRY WONSETLER Hunk lflrvt as fl rlfvr Hi-Y 2-Il--l, Vivv-l'rvs. 33 l?'00th:Lll 1-3- 43 Hztslu-t I-lull: flt Sl'l'Vt'S 1-2, Varsity 3-43 lim-lc I-2-3-4:Studt-nt Ummiivil 2-3-4, Sm-. 4 KATHRYN LAYERNE VVOOD Katie l'n'lIy as a fvirtlirc Hmm- ldi-uimlinivs Club 2, l'ra-s. 2: Mask :md Sandal 4: Twin Arts 3-4, l'r0s. 4: Girl lic-sn-rvvs 45 lntvrvluss liztslu-t Hull 43 HI- L.i1'v. Senior Re-ports-r 4. RAYMOND AMES ZIMMERMAN Raymond Sfriziglzt as an cirro-ru REBECCA RUTH ZINIMERIVIAN 6ABeCk,.YV .-ls fuclroznv as ilu' flower.: in May Glen- Club Z-K-45 Cluurus 2-3-43 Opwrvtta 23 Girl Rest-rvvs 2-S!-4: Hi-l.iI'c, Features 43 Basket Bull 2-3-43 Twin Arts 43 Mask and Sandal 4. ULARENUE VVILLIAM ZVVAYER Clarence fNot appearing in picturej fully as an old Tar ' Svutt 1-If-3, Ad' . P 5 i'.'if,-, is is E113 .S-2 ,:.i'n 1.3 1 ,A ' 'lit 2 KK all fvitgwff F, . I if. iilut-QJ Xl I 1 -fm .Xiu 19' vwur 9 . I QL .1 Ili . ,li RADIO CHATTER---MAY, 1937 XValter Harrold announcing from Station BHS. How do you do, everybody! How do you do! Feeling tine this morning? XVhat a surprise I have for you to- day! Yes, the Magpie every once in a while brings you something nice, dOCS1l't he? XYell, he is bringing you extraordinarily pleasant news this time, news even exceeding that of a nice sum of American tor any otherj currency inherited from your great aunt. It is perhaps the greatest phenomenon ever heard through radio. The program for today is to be given by members of the 1932 Senior Class of llryan High School. Please don't expect the impossible, however. It would be little short of marvelous to be able to assemble under one roof all the members of a class which has blessed the world with so many rare and gifted personages. But our endeavor to call back old classmates has met with marked success. A goodly number have been persuaded to return to BHS, and aided by that wonderful mechanism, television, they will today broadcast the results of their rich and var- ied experiences. 1 wish to acknowledge, with gratitude, help received from four members of our class, all of whom are very prominent in this part of the country. These four who have lent their linancial and moral support in making possible this broadcast are: Everett Oliver, editor of Toledo Bladeg Raymond Zimmerman, Lucas County Agent, and Mr. and Mrs. Qnee Arlene Amesj Howard Culbertson, wealthy farmers in this vicinity. I wish to add, by the way, that with the proper technique in persuasion they might be induced to say a few words at the end of the program. We ll see. Now since I have apparently exhausted my fountain of opening chatter, let us turn our attention to the program. N :oo-'l he .Iohn Murrays' Orchestra-blame for the plural, of course, falling on the former Celia lllack. Ta-Tee Ta ..... S 130-NOW to get tlte kinks out of the old, stiff limbs with Louis Sisco's famil- iar Ready beging 1-2-3-4, I-2-3-4 ..... ' H 1.1.5-Yllllll Yum! lletter listen in, you who are just a little above the per- fect 36. Eunice Schuhmacher will tell you about Health-Giving but Non-Fat- l'roclucing Foods ..... QIOO4MHlJCl Yan Gundy, representing the famous Howard Lawrence Inter- ior Decorating Company tHoward's wife, by the way, is the former Virginia Wellsl, will present the newest fabrics and draperies for this year. Misters, bet- ter hide your check books ..... 9 :go-For the next half hour you will have the privilege of hearing Mildred Ragan, well-known Metropolitan ,Opera star, and Gladys Hineman, who has re- cently won renown on a Chicago concert stage. .... . A startling news Hash has just come over the wires. The two-year old heir to the N. W. Carroll millions has been kidnapped! The mother, the former XVau- neta Scott, is prostrated. As yet no clues have been found. 10:00-'l he children of the famous Cecilia Bishop Children's Home will en- tertain you for the next half hour ..... 10:30-Feeling well? If not, better listen to the following program. Dr. llathaway, head of the well-known Hathaway Sanitarium, will talk to you on Modern Surgery. lt may interest you to know that Helen Mick is his assistant and Cora lsaac, his dietician ..... 10:45-Now, boys. this is your hour. Coach DeGrotf of Harvard is going to give you some pointers on how to make your athletic dreams come true. Il Z3O1 SllO, we'ah heah at las'. Hear that! They've arrived folks- Sambo and Rastus. black-faced comedians of national fame. You, of course. know them as Terence Musser and Kenneth Cotter ..... II 230-La voici, radio audience. Now for the daily French lesson brought to you by Marjorie Gleason, just returned from study in France ..... II :45-Shall we see whether the bottom has dropped out of the stock market, and whether it is going to hail, rain, or snow? Harlan Sprow ..... -'--------------------- ------------------'----------------- t 19325 ------------'---------------'----------------------------'-----' C 1.1 Il llll llllllflllllll lllll lllllll lllllll I lllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllll lllllllli 12100-HHVC you ever heard an organ talk? No? Well, here's your chance. Mildred Oberlin, who has just completed an engagement in Europe, will present a program of request numbers, as well as a few selections of her own composi- tion ..... 12:30-Foreign News. Former classmates, XVoodrow Kirby and Henry Wonsetler, just set sail for Europe to run in the Olympic races. Esther Monin- ger, famed Latin and Greek translator, has returned to Rome for further study. An SOS has just been received from The Atlantic, captainecl by Clarence Zwayer. Other classmates on board are Hostess Mary Repp, and Gwendolyn Apt and Edna llradford, joint proprietoresses of the ship beauty parlor. Carmen Rollins, famed journalist, lias just landed in India. 12:45-Secretary of Agriculture, XVayne Bowman, will explain the new agriculture bill just introduced into Congress ..... Miss Kathryn XVood, Hostess at Canyon Camp, Yellowstone National Park, nas attacked by a bear on the way from her cabin to the lodge. 1:00--Now comes the program for the future Broadway stars. Constance Phillips, famous dramatist, is about to talk to you on Your Stage Pers011aI1'ty. 1 230-lVIOtl1Cl'S, tune in. Erdine llurgbacher, noted child specialist, will advise you on Managing the Child PVitlzi a Temper ..... I :45-We are now linked with Hollywood. Girls, here's your chance to look like the movie stars. The Snyder and Ford Ltd., where all the famous ones pur- chase their clothes, is putting on a style show. Among their models are XVinona Lockhart, Lurena Miller, and Hazel Goller ..... 2:45-Doris Lyons, candidate for representative from Ohio, will speak . . . 3 :oo-The Alden Harvey Orchestra next comes on the air ..... L 3 :3o-A surprise! Margaret Rector, movie, star, has been making a tour of the country, accompanied by her secretary, Miss Moog, and by Ruth Kerr, who played in Miss Rector's latest production, Rose of Picardy. The two actresses will present a few scenes from this production .....i 4 :oo-Rah! Rah! Now for the basket ball game between The Bees, who are touring the United States, and the Chicago Central High School Girls. The girls playing on the traveling team are Naomi lleamer, Verna Leinard, Helen Hall, Yera llrubaker, and Rebecca Zimmerman ..... 5:00-Next Tfciliglzt I6vr't'Iler.v Orclzr.vtra conducted by Rex Fisher. His wife is the former Margie Kirkpatrick ..... 5:30-Please stand by again. Southern California is playing lVashington. Three of its players are former llryanites-Russell Allison, XVilliam Fix, and Arthur Miller .... . 6:30-President llenner and his secretary, Miriam Snow, landed today. Am- bassador Davidson also came back to native soil. No news heard yet of the Car- roll baby. Former classmate, Charles Daniels, now Scotland Yard man, on the case. Paul McKarns has just set a record of 300 miles an hour, at Daytona lleach. His wife is the former Virginia Carlsten. 6:45-lledtime for the kiddies. Tonight Mildred Schuhmacher is going to tell you about the three bears ..... 7:00-Robert McDonald, noted Chicago Civic Opera star, will thrill you with his rich baritone voice. 7:30-The jay Shockley orchestra presents as its guest artist, Betty Lewis, wellknown dancer. . XYell, folks, that concludes the program. just a moment. Yes, they have consented to do it. Mr. Everett Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culbertson, and Mr. Raymond Zimmerman will in turn say a few words to you ..... And now our long looked-for surprise is over. Hasn't it been nice to hear from old friends once more? And don't you wonder what the next live years will bring forth? Here are good wishes for success and happiness to everyone of my classmates. S'long! , ,zu J ,'. Q H , if - f' tg. Q ,J AVE! ii!! 'II j 1 - be: rl 'ny P4 .X--57 X get WE., R H' I s 9,f.,,l A. IETG Y 4 vis Y Elf! H .gi .MAJ ix, ig gi! 'M I I 'I QWQNAJ ufligi ml 9 -ff? - I . 'l x,-,i i pr ,wwf I . . J L 4 Fii lfiff '-' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,........,cZETA,CORDIAT-numnuumumuumummumuuuuw OFFICIAL CLASS ENROLLMENTS Seniors ..... ...... 6 7 Freshmen ....... ......... I I 5 Juniors ,,,,..,,A.., ,.,,.. C 10 Eighth Grade ..... ...... 7 5 Sophomores ,,.... ...,.. 9 2 Seventh Grade ...,........ 90 STUDENTS NOT APPEARING IN PICTURE SENIORS Clarence Zwayer .I UNIOR S l Iclen l.irot Marian Robinson Howard Xlfinzeler Ruth Ziinmerlnan SUPHOMORES Frederick Ames Forrest Robarge William llrownwell Cleon Sehad Harlan Culbertson Roscoe l,ilIy Rex Mosher lflerbert Alexander Gay Dalryniple William lngle Russel Lilly Earl Lirot Ernest Miller .lack Robinson Gerald Schad Robert Stutznian FRESHMEN Richard Robinson Clara Russell George Russell Kathryn Siebenaler Roniona Stutzlnan Franklin Weaver Chester Young SEVENTH GRADE Ileulah Haas ljonelda Ragan Evelyn Miller Mary Weaver m,.m.mmmm.. ,.., um...1mmlmnmummlC19 3 2 ,nnnunumnnmmmmlnnmmlmmunmmlmlll ----- - ----- ----- - -----------1- - ---czETA.coRDiAp--'- ---------------- --------.-------- l -- THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Betty Young ................................................,....... President Yirginia Cameron ........ ......................... V ice President Marvel Fast ..,............ ........ S ecretary and Treasurer Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, as you all know, the sponsors of this program have been conducting a nation-wide contest for the best letters from high school students. Here is one we have just received from a third-year student of Bryan High School, Bryan, Ohio. Listen, folks. just one more year and we shall be out of school! How quickly time passes! It doesn't seem possible that only a few short years ago we started to school in the first grade. It wasreally eleven years ago, but who realizes that those years have gone? Why, it was only yesterday that we were Freshmen and Sophomores! They called us 'Green Freshiesf I think we were no 'greener' than the hun- dreds who have been Freshies before us. XVe were so young, and really there was quite a change from the grades to high school. Silly Sophomores was our next appellation. Truly, we were no 'sillier' than the rest. XVe merely suffered an af- fliction common to the age. Next year we will be 'Dignihed Seniors' lt will be our last year and we are going to make it greater and better than any before. This happy year we are juniors. We have come to a new dignity and re- sponsibility. No longer underclassmen, we have assumed the role of upperelass- men. And it's such fun being a junior! Parties, games, jokes, activities, and friends make being a junior the most fun in the world. Classroom and study add a necessary part to our life. lVe have begun to be 'in' things. More clubs are epen to us. and more of us have joined clubs. NVe have members on the football and basketball teams, and track squad. Several juniors took part in the Trian- gular Literary Contest this year. We have good students represented on the hon- L r roll. As a child learns to walk, step by step, so have we sought knowledge. Grade by grade, we have advanced in our education. Our first halting steps are but a memory. Soon this step, the Junior Year, will too be only a recollection. May our last year be full of more happiness and greater success than this year. May we keep our heads up and our shoulders straight. Now like a lovely. soft evening cloak about our shoulders falls a new dig- nity, a dignity received from a new responsibility and a new attitude. So subtly has the change come over us that we have not fully become aware of it. Next year our evening cloak of dignity shall be ermine, a heavier dignity, and we shall wear our ermine mantle proudly. So ends this letter, and the sponsors of this program sincerely wish the best of luck to those juniors wlio will next year be the leaders of their high school. This, ladies and gentlemen, concludes our program for the evening.-R. S. '33 ,'. E li 3' 1 4 :Fw Q .ey S P ' Add: ' 'ey j Z JUNIORS Edith Adamson Frances Ames Rex fX11II1L'l1ul Frances Ilatterscm CZIVSOII Beamer A. J. lllzm' Kenncth Bowen Dorlfls llrmvn XYildz1 Calvin Yirginia Czm1c1'011 john Creek Fnrrest Cmumwxvvll Lester Cromwell lNIarg:u'ct CuI1mc1'tsfn1 Howrml lJ:ux'sun JUNIORS Marvel Dick Hr-len Eager Gcurgc English Marvel Fast Clow Fix 1:1110 Cc-Iwhnrcl 1.10511 Gotslmll Iola Gray XX'ilsun Harclv Arlcnc lIZll'l'ilTgUil1 L4-Norc HofTmzm Chzlrlcs Tszlzlc Ncwcll Kc Cfcr Ned Kcnsingr-r Ninn Kcrncn JUNIORS llilly Knapp Virginia Kurtz Wilma Kuzlnaul Dale Kyser Donna Lockhart lVlargery Mcllaniel Elva McKee Robert Miller Alvin Murray Emerson Opdyckc Alberta Parnlmm Ruby Rolainettc Yerl Rotsel Lucile Salsbury Harrison Salzman JUNIORS Rosemary Schatzer June Shultis junior Shurlow Daisy Sinclcl Leon Slough Mary Elizabeth Smith Pauline Snyder Rollie Stullcr Esther Sullins Elmer Yincent Luther XYiles Mary lYilhclm Paul XYilhelm Charlene Xlbnsetlel' llctty Young 'ii' ...................-.-..-.-.---.-.----.- ---.-'-- z ermconorm 'r J- l gr '.'-if r is iam THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dennis Harmon .... .............................. P resident lrene Leininger ....... ..........,.,,,.,.,.,,. L 'ice President ,lg YOGA Vivian Allion ..,,.... .....,,.. S c'creta1'y and Treasurer Hello, everybody l .rx All rights are reserved at this time for the Silly Soplzomnrcs program put on v 1 1 the air by the courtesy of the llryan High School. XVe hope that this feature will not appear too arnateurish in contrast to the N I A songs of praise sung by our upperclassmen. The Sophomore Class furnishes a how to hold the limelight for ourselves in future years. ala 4 1 i r .'li5g2S? tl, 'ull 0' ' C? s..rLJl tl sa El in our tinished products. . Glee Clubs. 7ll0l't'S. One moment please. r' M' .,. . '4 ::.. l ' 1 I, Y 11,5 ' IlIIIllIIllIlllllIllllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllc1 2 ,llllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'fi lIllllllllIllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll sort of accompaniment to the part played by the juniors and Seniors XVe are yet in the days of our youth, hanging around the studio, running errands and hllrnfr in vacancies: of all sorts. However, we hope that from the Seniors the stats of the program, we may receive benetit, and that we may grow in culture 'md learn llut if we are prone to consider ourselves unimportant in comparison to thc stars, we can receive consolation in realizing how really important the little things are. Can we leave out a link of a chain, a step of a ladder, or a paragraph of a well-planned composition? No. Neither can a high school program do without the part offered by the Sophomores. As everyone must mount, rung by rung the ladder which leads to gory, we cannot expect to be sitting on top now in our sec ond year. We remember, too, that those who go by leaps and bounds and leave out parts of the foundation, often iind themselves landing at the bottom m dis A grace. So we shall go through all necessary procedure and hope to show results U71 C Perhaps you are curious as to the type of program which the S0lJllOl'l1OlCS 'nc able to present. 'lhe program offered this year is little different from that sup plied by this division in any otlier year. Perhaps we seem quite a mediocre lot and not worthy of much commendation 3 but we must acquaint you with the fart that this class is considered by some to be above the average in intelligence During the past year. the members of our class have displayed their versatility by 'lssum ing many different roles. Some have shown their prowess in the football eleven or the basketball liveg otlwers have gained fame through their dramatic attempts and many of our voices have helped swell the refrain sung by the Chorus 'ind liut l must not detain you longer. Allow me to make way for the .Szllv Sopho ----l--- W'--CZETA-CORDIAJ ---- - ---------------------------- THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Charles Smith ...............,....,,.,,,.....,.,,,.. .,,,,,,,,,,, P zwuidmzf Melvin McNamee ...,,. ..,............,,..,,...., T fire Prpsidmzf Forest Castor .......... ....,., , S'cc'rrtary and 7l7'CUS71l'CI' lt's lullaby time again, boys and girls. Set your radio dial, curl up in a big chair, and listen to the Freshman Class of llryan High School. Really these very precocious children offering this program represent one of the brightest and most active classes that has ever entered llryan High School. They come from some of the most refined and substantial homes in llryan and the surrounding communitv. This Freshman Class, with its II3 members, is the largest ever enrolled, with the exception of the class of 1924 which boasted a membership of 120. llecause of its superior talent, more is to be expected of this class than of the average. The literary ability of the class is very high, and by the time the pupils reach their senior year they should insure llryan's winning many of the literary contests. Several members of tliis class have already shown such marked ability as story tellers tahemll that their older friends have forseen a Sinclair Lewis, a Will Durant, and a 'lane Addams. ln drama, too, the Freshmen excel. ll. H, S, is very fortunate, indeed, to have found people to carry on the work of Will Rogers and .loe llrown. The trouble is that so much talent exists right in the Freshman Class that we are un- able to decide who are the most suitable to carry on tltese comedians' work. Two Marie Dresslers are seen in the making, though it is probably somewhat early to foresee a Greta Garbo. The Freslnnen of I932 will possibly go down in history as the only class hav- ing elected all male members to class offices. The future political success of the masculine element was prophesied by its adroit parliamentary tactics in electing only selected and slated members. ln common with the present-day politicians these males sliowed their complete heartlessness and sincere ignorance of the rights of the female minority. by not allowing or alloting them to a single oflice. They also clearly demonstrated the lack of chivalry so marked in this age. lf this strong masculine characteristic predominates during their entire high school career, the Freshmen boys should always win their contests, wliether in debating or athletics, especially when their opponents are the fairer sex. lf the enviable record of the members of this class to date is any prediction of their future successes in their political, social, athletic, or scholastic activities, their stars of destiny will far outshine those of any other students of tliis school. Good night, kiddies! There will be another bedtime story tomorrow. f k13.J.5. 55 Q . '90 lf -' , 1 K 'TJ WH 5 P 'J l JSQ: Pnl 'QU fiilllll y o x SOPHOMORES Yivian Allion Stanley Arnett Lawrence Bard Ellen Barnes Dorothy lleamer Dayton Bergman Anna Bishop Mildred liloir Xxvlllllil liOXV1H2lI1 Mae Bradford Velma llrannan 'luanita lflrielcer Louise Calvin Earl Carlsten Donald Dickinson Rosalyn Dilhnan Edward Eaton Helen Essi Eileen Evans Eleanor Faber lletty Fieltlner Robert Gardner George Gille llerniee Gunn Herbert Hageman Dennis Harmon Mable Harrold Elaine Hart Denver Heald Lois Hinshaw ,Ned Hitt Eugenia Hoy Harold Huffman Dorotliy Hunter Gladys Isaac Nadene Kennedy Kenneth Kerr Chester Kieffer LaYe1'a Koby Maxine Lackey SOPHOMORES Kathryn Landel Irene Leininger Yiona Long Harriet 'lane Lytle Xlilinetta lllartin Mable Ruth McCord Gertrude Mcliarns Marguerite Mcliarns Willis lX'lcKarns Dorothy lX'liller Marion Monosmith .Iuanita Moog Claude Nichols Albert Pinkerton Goldie Porter Lella Rhoades Dale Rigg Nancy Roe Francis Shape Max Shook Mary Smith Kenneth Snyder ' Naomi Starr Xvllllkllll Stine Utho Stocklnan Kathryn Stoner Dorothy Stoy Edna Stoy Kenneth Suffel Richard 'llinnas Betty Yan Guncly Robert Xlarnel' Charles XYC?lVt'l' Russell Weaver XYanda Xlfaycr Pharcs XYhitney Yirginia Whitney Donna XYinegarclner Gwenlolyn Xlcoilwarxl Hobart Young FRESHMEN Lee Allion Herbert Beavers Dorothy lietts XYayne lieucler Donna lXlarie liiery Richard lloucher Wayne lloucher 'Ieannc liownian Dorothy llrace Kathryn llrace llerliert llrannan Guy llrown X ehna lirown -lune Calvin XYilliani Caskey Forest Castor Earl Llark Denver Clay Millard Clay Clara Cooley Doris Crepps Mildred Crepps Mary Davis lirooks Deflroff liineholcl Dierks llelen Drout Faye English XX'ancla Ferguson Dorothy Fetzer Robert lioust XYavel Flulnier Francis Gotshall Dale Hallock Lawrence llelf LaYon Hepker David Howey Serge lluninion Kathryn Hutchinson Pauline lmpton Virginia Keller FRESHMEN Anna Kerr Margaret Klencler lleulali Krouse john Leinarcl Alden Leslie Vayne Lord XYayne Lord Frances May Ruth Mcliarns Melvin McNan1ee Emma Moog Paul Moog .laines lllyers Bonita Neikirlc :Xrtlmr N ewcolner john Niliart Lucile Palm Marie Paluzak Floyd l'enrofl Lois Plattncr Frances Repp Evelyn Ridge Arvarla Ruff -lolin SCllZll7Cl' Kathryn Siebenaler llernice Sever 1u'e Dale Sliackley Charles Smith Paul Snyrler Audrey Spangler Betty Spangler Robert Sprow Atlialone Streigllt Helen Strulmle Harriet Swislier Dorothy .lean 'llawney Anclrene lYarner Donna Yee XYl1itney Lena lYileon LeNore lYllZCI'I113.l1 Billy XYOod ----------'------------------------------------- czETA-coRDlAy----- ---' - ------- ---------------------- -, Y . 'Lx-t , -,. ina '42 72 1 I I 'fo i 'X A 4'5 I i ' x . 'filthy I Q. - I X il. , '4 , 4 M5594 Q M l ll' qw if f 1 R' as v . 1 N h . I-LS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Precisely what constitutes a junior high school is a difficult question to an- swer. Evidence is strong that in almost scores of cases, the alleged reform school plan has consisted primarily of an altered name. Possibly the departmental or- ganization of subject matter and teaching, possibly promotion by subject, and pos- sibly one or two other desirable, but inconspicuous and not vital, changes have been made, but there is little to show that such schools have modified the purposes, the program of studies, the spirit, the methods, or the internal administration of the older type of school. In short, it seems certain that too many schools are deceiv- ing themselves with names. The junior high school is the name we have come to associate with new ideas of promotion, new methods of preventing elimination, new devices for moving selected groups through subject matter at different rates, higher compulsory school age, new and thorough analysis of pupil populations, enriched courses, varied cur- riculum offerings, scientifically directed study practice, new schools for all sorts of educational guidance, new psychological characterizations in approaching the paramount school problem of individual differences, new school year, new school day, new kind of class exercise, new kind of laboratory and library equipment and utilization, and new kinds of ultimate community service. The Bryan junior High is a school in which the seventh and eighth grades are segregated in a building tor portion of a buildingj by themselves, possess an organization and administration of their own that is distinct from the grades above and the grades below, and are taught by a separate corps of teachers. The purpose of the junior high school is to offer a program of studies which shall be suited to the varying needs of boys and girls in their early adolescence, to take into account the individual differences among boys and girls, to assist boys and girls to develop right attitudes toward life and its problemsg to assist them in discovering and developing their natural aptitudesg to guide them carefully by a wise discipline through the trying time when they are passing from the period of control imposed by others to the period of self-control, to take into account their budding idealism and their emerging religious ideals, to give them opportunities for expressing their social instincts in helpful service, to correct physical defects and to build up habits of clean and healthy livingg to acquaint boys and girls in an elementary way with the social. the economic, and the political problems which they must soon ,face in the world outside of school: to inculcate in them, both by theory and by practice, the principles of good citizenship, to induce as many as possible to go on with their education in higher schools, and to give to those who must take up at once the toil of daily bread a good start by way of special, though elementary, vocational training. In brief, the junior high school is to be a friend of the adolescent boy and girl by giving them a full, rich, and joyous life-full, and rich and joyous in the present, and for that very reason, full and rich and joyous in the days and years to come. -E. B. 'l ' I' N'IIIllllmlllllllllllllllllllC1 2j1-----I-mm-mm-um-mmI.m.m...m...........mi EIGHTH GRADE Robert Baker Clair Bishop Evelyn Blosser LaVerne Brannan Miriam Carvin Eula Caswell Sarah Ann Charles Max Christnian Norman Clock Maxine Cromwell Helen Cronk Lois Dauhor Opal Dauber Eugenia Elder Doris Elser Robert Ferguson Robert Fisher Edna Mae Flightner Geraldine Friedel George Gebhard Ted Gleason Helen 'Harmon Oscar Henry Evelyn Hitt Walter lmpton Benny Ingle Marguerite Ingle Gayle Johnson Mary Kerr Robert Kerr Ted Lawrence Robert Leinard Maxine Livengood Erma Lovejoy Mildred Luke Robert Markey D'Nelle Mason Bernard Mick Arnold Mignery Louise Miller Thelma Missler Helen Moog Iola Moog Martha Murray Erma Musser Iris Nichols LaVon Pask Leota Pask Max Phillips Carolyn Pinkerton Leora Ridge Doris Robinett Eunice Roughton Georgia Rubel John Salsbury Donna Schatzer Frederick Scott Viola Scott Roena Siebenaler Mary Jane Shocklt-y Harold Slagle James Small Ralph Smith Teddy Spangler Ruth Springer Richard Sprow Dale Thomas Marjorie Thomas Kenneth Tittle Yvonne Volliner Dick Westerman Bertha Wetmore Edwin Willett Mary Willey Dean Zinsmaster SEVENTH URAIDE Harley Allion Kathryn Allomong Richard Bailey Lewis Bany Dorothea Beaviers Virginia Beck Denver Bergman Burma Blair Helen Bodman Betty Bowen Vincent Brace Victor Brandon Charles Carroll Evelyn Crist Darwin Clapp Madonna Clinger Raymond Culbertson Ford Cullis Chester Daniels Fonn Decker Jean DeGroft' Robert Dierks Rudolph Dierks Harold Donley Ethel Eager Mary Easterly Vincent Etoll Viryl Ewing Prescott Farnham Frederick Feill Robert Finken Walter Finken Donald Gille James Gleason Clifford Gotshall Floyd Grundish Lyle Harding Walter Helf Frances Hook Helen Keller Jean Kerr Claude Kieffer Marion Isaac Geraldine Lichty Orlene Lougheed Margaret Mains Eleanor Martin Ann McGushin Kenneth Miller Elizabeth Moog Jack Neff John Partee Leroy Pelts Veda Pickering Eric Pollock Wilda Pollock Richard Poynter Ethel Price Doris Ramsey 0rLena Rhoades Durward Riter Richard Rollins Julian Ridenour Ruth Russell Nedra Schartzer Ralph Scott Laura Ellen Shook Ralph Sldle Ray Sidle Mary Silliman Russell Silvius . Robert Simmons Robert Sloan Lorren Smith Eva Sprow Marjorie Stoy Dorothy Streight Richard Struble Lois Stuller Robert Swift Lois Tittle June Wagner Ruth NVells Jacob White John Wriker Dorothy Wiland ? go? ORGANIZATIONS The sound of a gavel calls to order the clubs sponsored by B H S clubs brrngrng to their members Information, tertarnment, experience and rnsplratron i ,J fl!! ll fag IRQ 'Si IS ig! 23 N n,--f MQ. bf0P N4 ASSQQ r q ':fg .H '. ,ku .rg B! D14 :ga X ,fi X s 1 L L Xb ,J R , ,-5 .G gl 1-fall ,bf v-1 f 27,1 N 1 M55-'f' W fr'- WV Spa' YY 13519. 90 lllllll p , 1 in-Q. f v .its an ls? 1 P190- f i? It . I KX I I I 'N Q 2-' M- I 4 7 IM I ,...., f-. . , 'A If A .. e O L '. j mt M I ------'CZETA-CORDIAD------ DIRECTORY OF ORGANIZATIONS The program of clubs as it exists in Bryan High School is quite varied. Pracs tically every phase of school endeavor is represented. Among the different or- ganizations a student can find societies which cater to his particular tastes and abilities. He is expected to make his choice carefully, and to limit his membership and participation to those which most nearly meet his needs. PUBLICATIONS SENIOR ZETA-CORDIA STAFF-7 members, chosen from the senior class, called meetings. JUNIOR ZETA-CURDIA STAFF-7 members, chosen from the junior class, called meetings. HI-LIPAE STAFF128 members, editorial staff chosen from the senior class, report- ers from all classes, called meetings. RELIGIOUS GIRL RESERVES-77 members, from senior, junior, sophomore classes, meetings weekly, on XVednesday night. HI-YY-43 members, from senior, junior, sophomore classes, meetings weekly, on XVednesday night. GOVERNMENT STUDENT CoUNcIL-I4 members, 5 seniors, 4 juniors, 3 sophomores, 2 freshmen, called meetings. MUSIC CHORUS--lOI members, from all classes, practice weekly, on Thursday morning at 8:15. GIRLS' GLEE CLUII-43 members, from all classes, practices weekly, on Monday morning at 8:15. Bovs' GLEE CLU1:-28 members, from all classes, practices weekly, on Tuesday morning at 8:15. HILZII SCHOOL IJRCHIESTRA-IO members, from all classes, practices weekly, on Friday morning at 8 :I 5. ROIIRCJCK,S RHYTHM KINos-8 members, from all classes, called practices. DRAMATIC AND LITERARY MASK ANI: SANIIAL-53 members, from senior, junior, sophomore classes, meet- ings bi-weekly, on Tuesday night. DEBATE CLUB-I0 members, from all classes, meetings weekly, on Monday night. SCHOLASTIC HUME EcoNoMIcs CLUII-I2 members, from Home Economics Department, meetings monthly, on second Tuesday. FUTURE FARMERS or AMERICA-26 mrmbers, from Vocational Agriculture De- partment, meetings bi-weekly on Tuesday night. TWIN AR'rs CLUB-30 members, from Commercial' Department, meetings bi- weekly, on Monday night. LATIN CLUB-45 members, from Latin Department, meetings monthly, on third Thursday. Hs lllllll Illll ll, lllllllll llllllllllllll I lllllll I ll lllllll llllc19325IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ff as 'lllllllllllflll lllllllllllllllllllllll Ill lllllll ' llll ll llll I Illllllllulllllllllllllllll llll I lllli llow ll--Sines, Hai-rolcl. Uarroll, Allison llow I-Benner. Phillips. Dean, tlleason SENIOR ZETA-CORDIA STAFF llerhert lienner ,,.....,.Y,,,Y,....,A,,,..,.,..,,,,,V.,, Efflftll'-ill-fillliff Walter llarrold .,,,,.. ,.,..,Y, I ?n.vi11v.v.v llltiliagfwi' Kenneth Sines ...A, , ,, .,,.............- I rf lfriiirw' Klarjorie Gleason ,,,,,,. .,,..., I ,ift'I't1I'VX' lfafffnl' Constance l'hillips ,,,.,,,, ,.,,,., S 'Offaly lfzlifoz' Russell Allison A.l,.,l,.,,. ...., , Alllzlefir lfdilm' Norman Carroll ,,,.,,. ....,.,,. 9 tlflifz' lglllffffl' Miss lleau ,,,,,l,..Y.... ......f'ltIL'1lH.V .'l4l'z ixor 'llhe .'Xnuual, like inany other organs of the sehool, has had its examination. The opinion of the doctors was that it did not present a true eross-seetion of seliool life. 'l hey declared that the Annual really had not merited its eost. We do not hother to deny these charges. May posterity do that for us. lntead, we have tried to iinprove the hook in every way possible, and to record within its covers every signilieaut happening of the past year. 'llhe Stall' helieves tliat the Zeta- Cordia of '32 is a sensational value in a year of great values. 'l'hrough the eooperation of the sophomores, freshmen, and the students of junior High. we are ahle to present individual pietures of the majority of the students. 'I his is a great step forward in the aholition of inagnifying glasses. Credit should he given where eredit is due. lXlueh praise is due Miss llean. our faeulty advisor, for her splendid direction of our own work and the addition of inany lonrs of toil she gave toward the eoinpletion of this project. 'llhe Senior Statl' was niost' ahly assisted hy a hard-working and super-intelligent junior Statli. The advertisers deserve our thanks for helping make the hook linaneially possi- ble. May the linished product help to show the need of future puhlieatious. -H. 13. '32 im i 'N 1 Q I A 4 t 'R I I3 1 , IBQF v' 'ny A R159 ., i ' I Q li y' Y Q ll A 111111' 114-l1l't1XVIl, lNllIl'l'IlX, XVilh1-1111 JUNIOR ZETA-CORDIA STAFF 1 . . Vllllll' 1111111111111 ,,,,. ..g,.,,, I p11'11111'-111-C f111'j ,X1x'i11 iXll11'l'Il1'. , ,,,, l?11.vi111'.vs 11l11l1111f1'1 l'f1li1l1 .X1l1l1l1S1111 ,,..,,,, A......,.A...,- I ri 11111111 lq1lg1'll1:11-Av SL'l11l1ZCl'... Y,,, l,l'f1'l'1Yl'.1' lwfilfu Cl1Il1'lL'11L' XX'1111s111l1-1' .,,,.. ,,,,, S '111'i1'IA1' l'1l1l111 lllllll 1111111-1111, ..,,,, ,, ,,.,, .flflllrlir lf11'1'1111 111111115 l1l'1PWll, ., ,,,. ,S'111i1'1' 1111171 12111111 11111, k'X'1'l'f'l1111lf'l 'llhis istl11' Spirit 111 l,1't1Q'l'l'SS 1111111111111'i11g 'l'l11- 1'111li11, wl1i1'l1 l.ll1'111'4l11'1l 11111 tl'111111' 1111' this l111111q, has 110011111111 1 1 11 N1l1L'C 111 - 11111 111 its i11v11111i1111, 111111 1111s 1'1-110111111 Il high s111tc 111 l1Cl'1.1L .1 11 wiw, st11111l111'1ls 111 f'0I11'l1Ut1lC w111'lc l111vc 1111v11111'1'11. 111111 this y1-111' thc tx 1 1 1111 1 111it 111 111C 51111101115 111 11111111 Iligh 311111111 11s 1111111111-tc 111111 1YCll-L'111lS1lLl1111l 1 K'11r1li:1 11511115 cu-1' 01111111 1111111 1110 1111-ss. 1111' 111L'lI1lM'l'S 111 1110 801111114 811111. 11151 y1-111' 1-x111'1-ss1'1l 1111 1111-11' 11111111 N11i1'111i1111s 1-111' 1111' 11111111111 thcy 111111' 111 11111111511 this yCIlI'. Nmv, 1l1LI1 1-111111-, 111111 thcy 111'1- s1'tti11g 111-11111 1111' 1111111111 1111- l11'y2lI1 s111111111ts, .1 11111 111111 111111' .l1111i111' 811111. 11118 l1c1'11 lmsy IIS I1 l11-1- 111-111i11g 1111-111. 11111 s1111111 111121 ll 1 1111111 11411111 1l1L' 11111, 11111 111' 1111 thc 11'111'k 111111 strifc, th1'1'1- is 111-ing 111111 Ill 111 :1511i1':1t'i11115 11111 Il 1'11111i11g 1111111111l, 1111' Z1'111-C111'1li11 111 IQS3. This Xl 11 thu 11 ll'1ll.lll'1l 1111' 1.l1I11lI1l1l1'1l1Il1S 111' 11111111111 1111l11ishi11gg 111-xt y11:11' 111111' will LX 11111 111111 111111-1111's 111 Zlflllflllj' 111'1111111'i11g 11111-. 'l'l11- 1111111111 811111 highly 1-111111111-1111s this YCIIIJS 111111111113 11111 wc 1111 111 10111 11111' 1'111li11 11511-111-1'stl111t ll11'1'1' 1511 w111'111-11'l1il1- 1111l1lic11111111 111 c1111112. '1111 S 1 11 :1111-111111 111 11111103 1111' 111312, f'k'1ll'll1I111i Il 111111- 111111013 Il 111110 l1igg1:1', 11 11 111 e 1l1IXXI1L'1l lllilll :my 111'1'Vi1111s ,'X11111111l.-f. G. X 1 ---'---------'------- - ----'-------------------- H---CZETA-CORDIAJ ------------------.-----------.--------.----- Ilow III-In-th'oH', Leiningw-r, Wood, Beamer, M4-Ilonnld, Zimmernman. Ilrnbakvr llow II--Ilowmrui, I-lineman, Spztmglt-V, NVelIs, til,-xtson, Knapp, lim-pp lion' lflllllll-I'llt'l', Lyons, lkloningw-r, l4ilXVI't'llK'1', t':u'lst1-li, Hztryt-y HI-LIFE STAFF Esther Kloninger .. ,....w...A..........,.,.,..,,..,,,,. ,lff1'ilor-nl-C11irj' lloris Lyons .,,...w,..,...............,...,,...4.,........ ....... . t1X.Yl'.YftllII Ifdifor Howard Lawrence, Wayne llowman .A,., .... Bzzsilzesx lutllltlfjflx Alden llarvey, Mary Repp ......,....A.....,....,V....,,.... Clil'l'llItl1'llUl t7lItI1Itlfjt'I'.V Mary Yirginia lYells, Rebeeea Zimmerman .Y,,..,..... I cc1f1n'e Ea'ito1'.v Mauriee lletlroff, Naomi lleamer ....,..............,. ..... . fltlzIc1'1'r Iizlitozur Yirginia Carlsten A................,..............,,....., ......,,.,, E .1'C'llfI7l.UC Editor Robert Klellonald, Maurice lletlroff ...,...,,,,...,A. Yoke, Cartoon Edi1'or.v Mr, Haugher v,..,,Y...,...................A....A.....,...,........,........... l'lUt'1lH.X' .'1fl'f'I..YH1' Tyfi.vl.vgYe1'a llrubaker, Marjorie Gleason, lletty Lewis, Glldys llineman, Mary XYells. Kathryn lX'ood. Doris Lyon Repor1'c1'.v-Katln'yn XYood, llillie Knapp, Irene Leininger. lletty Spangler. llerniee Clunn, Kenneth llowen, Mildred Kagan, Elaine Hart. H'-Life has remained on tht air from Station ll. H. S. for six consecutive years. lt has constantly endeavored to fulfill its motto: .-I Jlfnrr' Glnriuzzx l'lIlfIll't' For liryau Public Srlnmls. The paper, published monthly, has featured elass news, resumes of athletics and extra-eurrieular activities. and eontributious from Park and l.ineoln. It has followed themes naturally suggested by the month of publication: sueh as, Halloween, Christmas, XYasl1ington's llirthday, and April Fool. lli-Life has published stories and poems contributed by the seh:ml's f,tIll1I7X,, lyordswortbs, and Popes: and has thereby uncovered some hitherto unknown talent. 'l'he members of the Stall are being rewarded for the hours of labor spent in giving a paper to ll. ll. S. by silver medals. Without the faithful endeavor of business managers and salesmen, and the support of the student body, these awards would not have been mossible. llut our Greatest recom mense has eoine as from tl'e knowledge of work well done.!E. F. M. '32 llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQ1932,lilIlllllllklllllllllIlllllIllfllllllllllllllllllllll , ,nn K 5 N7 --p Q Q 1 ,. -I r- arj' Q 'li l ,Hee bl 'lei TIE! ifiilllt E p 1 Y -.-..--,J A O fa fc .- ' . lfhik' .- f '- v . ',, L'l ...nf U p-..I'-E PIO! Jai' als -fix 4 Qnigi xi f 'fs I in .ii Q . i Ilow IX'-lI:1,a:':ui, Salshnry, flebliard, Gleason, Lewis, Seott, Lyons, Hatter:-ion, Rollins, Knapp, Lvin:u'd. l!rnba.ker, lliek. lion' III---Nol'zine'er. Kerr. lllaek, lieamer. Snyder, Ford, Smith, Mr-Kee, Ilinenian, W. Iioelilmrt, S1-liatzer, lin-pp, Kirlipn.trieli lion' Il-I'orta-r, Moninger, Struble, Apt., Fast, Culbertson, W'onss-tler, Holler, Hull Zim- merman. Uanieron, Oberlin, Snllins. Wood, Kernen, Kurtz lion' I--Hi-ay,l.,Sny1lvl', Miller, IJ, l,lH'lClltl.l't, Snow, l'llilli1m:-i, Mick, i'a,l'lStn-ii, Landel. Yan tlnndy, Isuae, l':1rnh:un, Adamisoii GIRL RESERVES o l l lC.'l5lx',S' Constance l'hillips Y.,. ...A......,.. I '1'v.v1'1fe11f Virginia Carlsten ....., ..... I 'ire l,l'c'Silfl'lIf llelen Miek ,.......,.... .....,...., S l't'I'f'f!ll',l' Miriam Snow ,i.......,.... ................... 7 'reflsizrul' Rebeeea Zimmerman ..v.. ....... I J7'Uffl'Ul1l Clzairmau Miss Nofzinffer ............,i,,.............,.....,....,....... lftlrzilfx' Adzizkoi' b . Mrs. Kermit Gross. Mrs. C. L. Neweoiner 'lliwlz . ld':'ix0i'.v llello folks everywhere! The Girl Reserves of li. H. S. have been exception- ally busy this year. Our program has been entitled The Bunk of Good Will and every meeting has been a chapter in this book. We have had several discussions, groups, in whieh the girls have joined enthusiastically, on sueh topics as Orrilfva- iimzx, and Hoy and Girl Rvlizticzizxliifi. The opinions and ideas expressed have been very interesting and we hope helpful. We have given two eeremonials, one in the assembly at Christmas, and the olher in the l'resbyterian ehureh xvlien the sophomore girls were taken into the elnb. 'llwenty-live new girls were admitted, making a total of seventy-seven mun- bers. .Xn average of eighty in class work is required for admission. 6. At Christmas we lilled several baskets'for poor families in llryan. Now eaeli X15 Q girl has a nut sister, to whom she is trying to be kind and considerate. She 0 ir sends her eards and other small reineinbranees. A party at the end of the year , X will reveal these lll?'SlCl'i0l.lS friends.. Q 1 U J ' As we sign oft. we hope each girl has learned to hndr and give the best. Re- go Q7 member, Once a Girl Reserve, always a Girl Reserve. So long, everybody! tn .L -C. P. .32 llllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll419327flllllfllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 wi ----- --------- ----------- H---czerA.coRD1Ay ---- - -------------------.---------.---- i lloxv III-Ii:-elk-1-, Salsman, Ilergnian, Gotslmll, Kttllk-1lll,U,'01', Young, Shook, Sprow, XVaf.:'m-1', lrlZi.l'lllUll, Vincent, Gille, Dawson, fl1l.1'l'tlll lloxv Il-Allison, Itlcliarns. llowman, Kerr, Shape, XVl1itney. l42LNVl't'llI't', Ilavitlson, liartl, Shui-low, t'1-omwell, lVllll'l'1Lj', Shot-kim-y llow l+xYllllSl'llt'l', lH1l!l4,', KlHl'lHll'l!, Nvllllbllll, Ilrown, II:1tl1:1w11y, l,:l'llllt'l', Ilowen, In-f21'ol'l', Aunienil, Stine HI-Y o1f1f1c'f51c,s' llerhert llenner ,,,,. ..,.,...,,.,,,, l'1'f'.v1'1lu:11' Kenneth llowen ,.... ,,.,,,.,. ......,.,,.. I ' irc f'1'1'.s'i11't'11f Richarcl llathaway ..... .... . Slt't'I't'ft7l',V cmd T1'z'a.v1r1'cr Xlr. XYaffner ..A.w,..... .,,.. ...,...., I 7 tlfllffl' ,-ltlfiwr ZH . The purpose of the lli-Y is to create, maintain, and extencl throughout the school ancl community high stanilarfls of Christian living. To fuliill this set pill'- pose more fully has been the ohjeet of the cluh this year. Stricter regulations were macle, a new system of taking' in memlmers was instituterl, and a program for the entire year was worked out. In orzier that the organization might he more Christian, each member was ask- ecl to attencl at least two church services a month. 'llhree unexcused ahsences Zlll- tomatically removecl a member. 'llhe system of open membership was usecl, lmecause it threw open to all who were interested the right to belong to the cluh. 'llhe lli-Y is not a group of saints, hut a numlmer of fellows trying to live hetter. Speakers have lvcen on the program almout once a month. llusiness men, min- isters, anrl faculty memlmers spoke on topics relatecl to their particular Iielfls. Hther meetings were clevotecl to Ililmle stucly, cliscussions, business, anal social functions. Delegates from llryan attenclecl the conference at Dayton anrl Napoleon. 'llhe tlltler lloys' Conference, helcl at llryan on March twenty-ninth, climaxecl the events of the year. A large numlrer attenclerl. as the conference inclurleml all in the Maumee Yalley clistrict, ancl the 'lloletlo schools. lt was the seconcl confer- ence to he helrl here in two years. Since the llisY is the only lmoys' religious organization in school, we feel that its endeavors have been most worth while.-fl. U. 132. , f fl, Q - f' 'Q-. Q , . 1,5 J I Clie: D 'QV Rx tint y . X I 5 o , e . in 4 7 'L' g fivlxl ., ...nf ei ' E -.3 9:9051 W-'o' A I 1 I ' Bi Ilwxx' II-Shnrluw, Howey. llulwinsmi, Hztrrold, I'l1ltlHlNV2ly. IE.-nner. l:l'lIXX'Il - Iiwn I 'l.fllll'l'Sllll, llllllIt'l'l1-Hill. In-:nm-r, Mir-li, Melirirns, llnnn, I'l1,IIi1v:1 llelen lXlielc ..,Y,., ., , ...A...,V,,,, P1'u.viu'ulli Z -luninr Sliurlmr ,... ,...YYY.,.,......V,,., I 'irc 1'1'e.vin'v1:t X N- llenry XX'unsetler ,... v A... Sec1'fif11'j and TI't'tI.X'I1I'c'l' ' . Xlr. Seziles ,A...,,,,.... ..........,..,... l 'icrrzrlfy 4-lu'7'i.wr G 33' 'Iliff' I . Ilirfzfll I pl , , . . . , y, Q XX hen in the euurse of human events it heeomes llCt't'5S2l1'y fur the stuzlent .. , ' lmcly to lie rulecl with un irwn hzmcl, the task of su ruling falls to the stunlent gms ' ' erning lincly. lcnnwn in llryzm lligh Selmul as the Stuzlent Council. This organi- ' zzltiun utters tu the sturlent lmucly :in element to be proucl nf: namely, stumlent gm' BHS ernment. I 'llhe purpose of the elulm is to eowpemte with the members of the fzieulty in , :msxrering stuclent questions. The council this year has spunsurecl assemlily pru- grznns, elziss elections. zmcl ulleselionl parties. It apportionezl to the various ur- gzmizzitinns the sale of ezimly at athletic events, and had eliarge of the enneessinns H :it the Class ll 'l'uurn1nnent. 'l'his year, owing to the eeonnniie stress uf some ef EBT: N the high seluml nrgzniizzitimis, it has been our policy tn help them in II Iinzmeiul wziy. Ill -. 'llhe Cnuneil clues nut holcl regular weekly meetings, hut meetings :ire ezillerl ' 7 Xe ln' the presiflent wlienever there :Ire any prulilems requiring zietiun. 'I his yezn' 'WK -J' greater enclezivur has lmeen mzxcle to clireetly reach all orgnnizzitinns. so the presi- U . . . - ' . -' 'Y ,, flents uf these tJl'4T1llllZZ'lllU1lS :ire inviterl to zitteml :ill meetmffs :mil :lziee liefnre 0 Q I, 5 n I QL -7 5 ms the elulm :my prnlilems they have. 'l'he Stuclent tlnuneil has existecl in llryzm lligh fur seven years, :mil ezlell venr its hnlcl un the sturlent lmcly increases. XX'e hnpe that it may IllXX'IlX'S continue tu exert an inlluenee fm' gumlf-ll. Cl. IW. '32 nllllllllllllllllllunuululllllllllllllllllllllllllllllC19325llllllillillllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllhlllilllllllullullll -'----------- ---------'-'---------------- CZETA-CORDIAD -----------------------.------------.-'- - X lmumm ri we , ,CB N7 vp ltow Vgllarnimi. Shui-low, Ilnbinsnn. Hzitlmway. Vinkortnm, Slmpi-. Szilzimm, Imwsun, 'nnt. li, Zlilli-V. llvalrl. XYlllZl'lf'l', ll. Spruw, Hardy, KQ'IlSlllLl'x'1', llul'l'mnn, Mi-lmnzxld, Stine- Iiuw IX'----flilln. IJ. Stoy. Hart, Ilobins-ttv, Fast., Mr-Kvu, tlurv. Gunn, V. lYl1it.nvy, lllllninn, Alllnn. ll:Lp.:':in, E. Sl'llllllIll2L4'lll'l', liattvrsun. livrr, Howe-y, Cutli-1', lluiwlii-xt, U. Smith, Sm-cult, Shultis, K1-nnvdy. How lllvAl'l. l!1':l1ll'm'd. Knby. M. li1'zlilI'm'd. Ir, Millvr. Essi. Evans. St:Ll'l', limi, l ii-lrlni-i', Lytlv. l'l1lbi-rtsoli, l'zunm-rmi, Stnllvr, lVlllSS1'l', Slougrli, ffruniwvll M. Clay, .l. 1,4-inzircl. ll. Clay. lN'lvIizLrl1s, 1':1,1'lstvn. 1ll'l':llQ,'tHll, Snycli-r, M. SI'llllllIll?U'llktl', 4l1':iy, Str:-iixlit, A. Ilishnp, E. liishup, llinvmun. Y. Le-inzn'4l, Alf-C'm'il, Zllllllll'l'lll?lll, fllvzisnii. flnllmlr. Iii-tts, Iiivry, Klf-ndvr, Tzlwne-y, l'l:1ttni-1', llnwmnn, Apt, Kirlipz1tl'i4'lc Itnw l+lADllf.l', XYitz1-rnum. Calvin. l1:Ll1'ymplv, lA'llllllfJ.'1'l', M. Smith. Mic-li, M. ld. Smith. Phillips. llruwn, liuwi-n, Aninvnfl. K':1stm', Yun tlnnrly. ltlmnrlvs. Ubi-rlin Vin: Huw I I-H CHORUS Miss Klcliinncy .. ..,.... ...,, I 1ll'c'l'fl'i'X.x' Miss Kelly ,.......,.. ,,... I 2f11'f'l1'vx.v Cllziclys llincnmn ,,,,.. l'if111f.ff During that Iirst few wcclcs of scliiml, Miss Mi-Kinncy issucrl zi will to tltc students to cmnc to mniii tcn tn try nut for the Glcc Clubs :ind Chorus. The Chorus is coinpusccl of the lloys' zinml Girls' Glcc Clubs plus Il fn-xx' ziclrlitiunzil incin- lmers. Duc to thc fact that the nunibci' of nicmbcrs in the Glue Clubs niust nc liinitefl, thc Churus zllifnrils an opportunity fm' more stuclcnts lu clcvclup llicii' inn- sical tenclcncies. Clinrus secnis to bc thc fminclatifm for thc ntlicr musical mgziiiizzilifzliis in high scliunl. lt is in the Chorus that an CllflCZlVOl' is inzirlc to crczlte in the stuclcnt Il cur- tain interest in the bettci' types nf music, ancl to stiniulzltc that inlcrcsl by having thc pupils sing well-lmmvii sclcctions. This yczu' wc liavu sung such piccvs as l'r'11i'iii111 l,wf'v,S'o11g, lillflfl l,llIlI'-l' l,0Il, lllfrwll of 1110 ll'fmr1'v11 ,S'nlf11'v1'.f, Cf-x'fLv,l' ll'i11a'x, :incl Niglzffiill 'in Gn1J1ar1'c1. ln Nlarcli, our new clircctress, Miss Kelly, be-gan xvnrlc on thc upcrcttfl. This is thc one public zlppczirzlnce in which the meinbcrs of thc Chorus have El clianvc ln display their ability. The opcrctta this yczu' is to be O11 I70L'lL0l',l XYQ cmnbinu fun and work in Chorus, but :ill in zill, thc mcinbcrs rcccivi' :en intcrcsting niusirzil lfilllllllg.-flf. lf. C. '33 l i 47' 'cj , ii!! za l Jie: 21 .- f' :uw Ill-f-f1'11i11i11s, 8115111-1', 1l:1g::111, M. S1-111111111111-11111, M1-K1-11, 1211111111-111-, 15111111 ' - ' 1 N1 11' Smith F S1111111111:11-111-1', I!1':11l1'11111 1111111 A11l1Ill111'll1!l11, 1.1wis, S1-1111, XYi111-,:,':1111111-1', 1 . .. 1' . 1. - Il11w 11 '11111-11111. 1111-11s1111. S111-ip:111. 14111133 X'Jl!1f1lll1f1j', A11i1111, S1liy, S1:11'1'. 1 -11 111111111 Shultis F1141 0111111-111s1111, 11114. , -' - . 1' 111., 11111111 ll I1:111'x'1111111-. f':11x111 1111 111111' l--K11-11111-1'. 12111111111-H, M. Smith, N11-0111-11, I111 1-' A 1111'1'V II1'11111'111'11, 1l11w111:111, 111-11s, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Nliw 1X11'1Nt111111'j' ,,A,,,,. ...,....,.....,..,,,...,.....,,,,,,, I 7f1'1'1'lV1'.1'.1' Miss K1-111' ...,,.A.. ,..... l J1A1'1'1'11'1'.1'1' 11'c111- 1,1-111111g1f1' ,,... ,v,,,,, I '11111111' 1X1Z11'-1H1'1C f11c11s1111 .... ...,.4........,,..,.....,,.,... 1 1'1'.v111'1'lIf N1111111-11 1Q11g1111 ,,,. . ,,Y,,, S'1'1'1'1'l111'-1' 111111 'l'1'1'11.1'111'1'1' u11111'1111' 11l'X1 1111111-11 11111111111s 1-1111 11111 1111 1'1111'1'1I1111U1 111' 1111-1-1-11-111 11 11 1111 111 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11I1'1S i11c1- 111111, 11'1111'11, 111 I1 11-1'11111 1111111-51, l'2l111iQl1 111s1 111111111g 1111- Q11 1 1l1N1 11111111111 11 llfr l1'11'l1', 1'1111l?- 111 1111- 1'111l1-11 S11111-s. '1'11c11 -' C2111 11111 111111211110 1110 1'L'1l1?1111111g s11111c111s 111 11137111 1113511 1-V1-1' 1101111112 N 1 11111111111111111-111 1-11111111g 111101 111C11' 1'Zlf1111S? 111511211120 1111-11 1111111131115 11s 11111 Q11'2l111S111 111-111. 111111. 111'111,H 1'11111c 1111111 1111- 11111115111-11111-1'. '1'111'5' 111111111 11114 111 1 1' 11-1111-11111c1 1111- 11'j'1I1g 1121534 111 11'Zl1'11111Q 111111 sung. N1111' 11-1 115 1111111C 1111111' S01-111115151 111 111C 1-11111. 11s I1111.I111Sll is 1111111111 111 11 11111 11111s1- 111lX'111Q,' s - ' 1' ' 1 ' , 4.-, . 1 -1 -1 .1- ,1 1 11 1 - ' 1 A11 -1, 1 .., 111111 11111111151 111 Q111111 x11111w 11111 111 N111 111111 11 11ll'.X' 1111Q111 11l'YL'1' 1'1-1'1-1x'1- 111111-1x1'1s1-. 1,1111-11151-, 1111- 1111111111-s 111 11111111 1111 1 1 111111111-11111 1111111111111 1111x1131 U1-1111 N1111111 '111 111X111l111111 1s1111111l1 111 11 B15 1 .1 . . . . ... 1. . . . 111f1N1 '111'11 111'11111-'1111'11'1111-Q' 1111' 1 l11' 1111 XX'111l'1111 1111111-11 1I1x11, 111111111 1 11111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1-'1N1111Q '11111 11111111-111115 s11111111-1':11'11v1111-N 11111111 1111- s1'1111111 11s1-11. 1 . 1 '1'111-1'1- 14 :1 511111111 s1111- 111 1111- 111111. 11 1111I'11111ll'L'S 1111- s11y:1111111:1s111111 111 1 1l1Q 1-1 Q1111111 111 11'101111S, 111141 11'Zl1'11CS 1111-111 111111111g11- XY1111 111111-1s. 11111' 511113 N 1111119 '11111 11 111 l'l1111'i1' 11111 1111111-ss111111113 11111 1111 11111 11111111- 11 1s Q111111 1111 11111 Il1'L' X1l'11'11111:111l,l'l1, 1111-11- 14 Sl 15111111 1'2111QL' 111 x'1111'1-s 111111 g11111.1 1-x111'csQ 1-1-111-111 :1111-11111111 1x g1X'L'1l 111 1111' 111s11u1'1.111'.- -111. 11. 15.2. 11111 l1111LX 'S 1 1 llnw Ills -Uuttm-i', Yilivviit, Imwsmi, H, Sprnw. tlztlzmztn, lIuI'l'm:m, lf4'l1Hll1LI't'I', Ht-ulrl. llItl'lillHl, Sbuilnw. flillv, IN14'lmn:i.lcl llww ll Shngw, Smith. Slmvlqli-y, Iluwvy. l'l!llll1lXYIl5', Mill--1', linhiiismi, Stinv. t'r'1m1xvm-Il, Sluiigrli, t':ustm' lion I-llrtiwii, l'llllCt'l'ltll1, XX'inzt-lt-V, llalrcly. t'l:ty, lXllIHSt'I', Ii. Spruw, In-illnxtl, Ihiwvii, .Xumm-ntl BOYS' GLEE CLUB Bliss Klcliiiiiic-5' ,,.,, fllil't'l'll't'YX Miss lit-lly ......,..,, ,,.,. f 7IiI't't'i1't'.t'.i' Milclrctl Uhcrlin ,.,. ,, ,,w., I Il'tII1Ii..Vf lliulmrcl llzttliziwziy ...,., !'1'v,vft1't'11.' Kcniictli llmvcii Y,AA ..VV, X 'e'f'1'vir1r v 'lihc Cllcc Club is much like :mv uthci' nwfzitiizzitinii in that it is su i must-rl tw . 5 . . . . . . . ,X . . . . . c1'C?ttc :ln nitcrcst in lllClll1ll0'S wliwli it is tluinff. lbis is n'nnf11'1lx' whzit tht- club IS 1 P' - bl . . ' furftu Q11-:llc :unnng high scliuol buys :ln intcrcst in niustc. llcforc one is pcrinittccl to Cntct' thc club hc must try nut ui' sing licfurc thc instructm' who tlctcrinincs wllcthci' ni' not hc is quzililiccl tn belong tn thc urgzutizzi- tinn. 'lht-sc tryouts :irc hcltl thc opening wcnlcs of sclimil :intl :irc that stmtircc tif much fun and srwnietiincs ft littlc cinbzirztssincnt. 'llhtisc not gaining :ulinission tw the tiilcc Club :irc usually zillowcml incinhcrsbip in the cliurits. 'llhc lltiys' Cllcc Club torilc part in :1 contest whicli was holcl :tt thc County liziii' last full. lt wmi scmiicl placc. ltwsing hy rt close rlccisiun. 'llhc liuys' :intl Girls' Clubs, tngctlici' with thc Cliurus, :irc stnging :in tipt-rctt:1 in tlm- spring, tht 1X1u'il gn wc rm- tu :ippt-:ir lwfriiw- thc inilcc :it Wt NW J tu mln :1 littlt- lll'UIl4lt'IlSlllljf. 'llhv Inst uf l:CllI'llIlI'l' llliss Mt-liiiiiicy, wbu n':1s u1i1'clii'vt'tl'0ss, l't'ilglll'tl tu bt- lll7ll'l'lCtl. t lit-st wislivs, Kliss Ncliiiiiivyll llci' plum- uns tnlu-n hy Miss lit-lly whim is :living :ulinimbly well. 'l'bv club innflc its L'HIlll'llllllltT1l to tht- 'llrinngulzut Oriitvst by giving :t winnt-1' in Rulwit Nlvl ltinnltl. llnbli:lslu-t'nmltvingztvrtiisitlt-i':1lilc:lnluunt 1-Ii singing in tl 1- past tim 5'f'Ill's, hut ht- st-vnis tri ht- in his priinc this your. 'l'Iit-i't-tliim-, unc run rcutlily ssc tliat the Glcc Club has bccn of suinc value tu its llllJllllJCl'5.'1C. L. ll. '53 How ll+Sprow, lllurray, Ralratn, Uztstor, Howey, Vincent, I'4la.elc- How I lluI'l'm:1n, Shoe-kli-y. Fetzer, Hunter, Fast, Mx'-Ilonulfl. Loml. NIt'llUlH HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Nliss Klcliinucv .O.,. .... C UlllfIIt'ff7I' Kllss Kelly ,,,,, i .,.,,O,,,O, ...YO C ' Ulllfllfftll' liolmert Mt-Donztld .,,....... lvinlill lXlzu'x'el Fast .,...... ...... I 'fulfil Dorothy llunter ,.,A .,,,,. 1 Yltlllll ,lay Shockley AAA., .,.... I 'ltlllll Dorothy Fetzer .,.... Violin llztrold Iluffmztn .. ......,.,,... lfaxx Mildred Rzlgan .... .,Y.., T tI.l'0f7lItP!Ia' lforest Castor .. .... ,S'a.1'uf1l1o11t' David Howey .. .A.... T1'11111fn'1' Elmer Yineent .. ,.,.,.,. T1'11-Hrfwt ,lohn Murray ,,..YO 'l'1'm11lvrn11' llztle llztllzieli ..,,,, TI'0lIII70Ilt' Yionu Long ,.,., ,.,, 1 farifozzt' Celia lllziek ,.,.... ..v.V C qItIl llIi'f llzlrlztn Sprow .. ....,. Flute Claude Nichols ,,,,, Piano flood evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. Xl'e tak: pleasure in presenting the llryan lligh School Urchestrzt. They will render for your en- tertztiinnent Z1 progrzun of classical music: LlCl7t'XfI'tIlt7lZ, Old ,S10l1!fJ', Hf'ia'af Cliorzrs from l,ol1v11gr1'z1, Mooziligliz' SK'l'Cl1tllft', Clzvrry lilossoms, and Minzmi. Tliis ore ehestru hats been organized to promote among the high school students an interest in lI1SlQl'lllllL'lllZll music. To he a member of the orchestra one must know some- thing of inusie, though he need not be an expert player. The directress patiently eudezlvors to weld the existing variety of ability and training into ll liztrnioniotis whole. Vrztetice has lmeen conducted every Friday morning in room 6. Their only pulm- lie IllllJCZll'Z1llCCgZlSlClC from this radio lmroacleast-was made at the l'l2lI'lllL'I'Si lnsti- tute in l'lL'lll'llIll'l'. XXX- hope you may enjoy their progrzun.--Ill. lf. '33 IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII lllll llll lllllll I lll!lllllllll l llll llll I llIllllllllllllalllllllllllllllllllllll III ' A ei 4623 43' 5 x 1 ' ,gd 103 A ' ? 'Q :M iii! Shook, llowvn, I,onp.:', R. Annu-nd, Ihiehrer, Hobroek, Sf-ott, P. Aninend Ls ROBROCK'S RHYTHM KINGS Ralph Scott .,......... Clark Aumend ,... ,...., ' l'l11'1'a' S0.l'0f'fIIHIU Charles lluehrer T Rex Aumend ...,,.. .......1 irst ,S'cI.1'ofvl1o11v I 1771111712110 .,,,.............,,.lJ1'1rms 5 Kenneth llowen .,... ....,.,,. I 'zrxf fflllllflff Max Shook ....... ...A.A.. ,S 'crowd 7iI'IHllf't'f 'S Kenneth Long ...... ,.,,.,Av......, I il1S,s' lloru l XYalter Robrock .... ...,,,V,.. I Jlitllltl 1'2-' Ilello everybody! The strains of A-Illclzors Aweiglr bring to you RoIu'0rk's Rlzgtlzm lfillfjj, the oflicial music-makers for the llryan High School plays and parties. The orchestra is made up mainly of high school boys, under the very' able tutelage of Mr. Rob- rock. This year, it has furnished the music before and between acts of the senior and Mask and Sandal playsg and has played for such parties as the liresliinan Reception, Alumni Dance. and Mask and Sandal party. ln addition, the boys were asked to play a time or two at banquets given by community organizations. ln March, the orchestra gave the school a surprise by a complete reorganiza- tion. Under the direction of Clark Auniend, it became known as the Ohio Vaga- Imznis. The new orchestra put on a showy appearance, having modernistic music racks, new drums, and other equipment. NYe tliink that the orchestra is a worth while project, and we hope, ladies and gentlemen, that you will enjoy its nnisic.-K. H. '33, i --------.------------------------------------------------------ 09321 ---------- -Q ------------------------------------------------ it t c, ' hi 5 Qi? Y A ' ' X ml A llww IX'-Sl1111'l11w. M111'1'f1y, Svuft, S2llHhlll'y. flvl1l1:11'd, XV11:1vn11'. linux I4'11-11111011 Ms-l's11'1l, M1-Ilr111:1l1l, H1lllHlVVZlY lI11w III-XX'111ul, Millvr, V. XVl1it11vy. M. Smith, I,s1119.:', lu'-i11i11g'n-1', li11z111:111l. Iflssi, SllXll1'l', Zll1lIll1'l'Illlll1. K11:1p11, C:11'lst4-11, l+':1:4t, H:111p.:'l11-1' linux' Il7NIivlc, Kurtz, l7lll'I'll!l. l'4111t1-1', lil111a11l1-s. Ib'll111:1:1, Allinn, Stny, Sf!ll'l', K'11lI11-1'l:u111. XK'1111s1-tlm-13 Plnillips, M, ld. Smith, ll'z1II, XVi11z1-I1-1', lim-ll-1' H1111 I--ll:11'111m111, .XlIIll1'lHl, ll11xx'111:111, Hillm-, H1111-111:111, ll:11'1'11l1l, Hl11:1s1111, I!1'41w11. 1211111-11. t'1'u111wl'll. Stim- MASK AND SANDAL DRAMATIC CLUB Ul l lC lfR,S' Xxvilllkl' ll2ll'l'l7lCl ,, YY..............,,,,,.,, .,.,.,, .... I 3 1'1'.v1'a'f111' Xl:11'jm11'ic Cllc:1s1111 ,A,A ,.,,.,....,...,..., . l'11'1' Plmvirifvll Cllzulys lli110111z111 Y,,.., ,,,,,. S l4'L'l'f'flI1'.l' mm' 'l'1'1'11.v111'1'1' N111 llilllglltl 'AA, .,,.. ..,,,,.,...,,... I ' 'crvzzlfy ,'ltIl'I'I..YUl' 'l'lu' lll1lSlIlll1llllQ: ZICCIVlllllllr-llllllt'lll uf Musk llllfl Silllilill f111' thc L'lll'l'C11f scluml yv:11' wus tlu- 111'11cl1u'li1111, l1cf411'c Z1 VCl'y a11111'cci:1tivc ZlLllllQ'1lCC, of the tllrcc-act f:11'cc, 'l'f111x uf lllnlzuy, i11 wliicli we triccl to 1111lu1lcl the st:111clz11'cls of our cl11l1 mul 1111-sn-111 111 the 1111l1lic 1111 cxz111111lc of the wc11'lc wc l1:1ve lcz11'11ecl in Mask :xml Szlmlal. 'lilu- play nuttccl tlc Clllll slightly over one liuiulrcnl CllJllEll'S, wl1icl1 is to l1e zlppliccl 1111 tluw 11111'cl1:1sc of Il lllflvlllg' 11ict111'c 111'11jectr11' fm' tlu- scl11111l. .Xl C'l11'is1111:1s linux Klzlslc :uul Szuulul wwe Il UIlL ZlL'l 1l:1x'lcl in assi-111l1l1' mul Z5 1, . :1q:1i11 :nl 11igl11 :1s:111f11'l ufllu' XX lllllCll'S lu-mln-1':11i1111 lJI'l'Ql'1llIl, I lu' Iirsl lllL't'llllg i11 l'il'l5l'll1ll'j' was 1111 11111111 Illkltlllllg 111 wl1icl1 ilu- 111111-111s of lllzuslc mul Sllllllill 1111-111- llCl'S, :11ul llu- l-IlL'llllj' 11'c1'1- i11vi1ccl. 1'X1111llu-1'11110-1101 play. 'flu' fjlhffflltlfr' l 11111il,1'. lliQl'llllxl- Xlllll SL'X'L'l'Zll lllllSlk'1ll :11ul 111':1t111'ic:1l selcc1i1111s, was ffivm-11. 'l'lu' sllllll' 11111- g1':1111 was 11'11c:11c1l ilu- lll'Xl 111111'11i11g 111 Zl5Sl'llllil5', lllfl-411.0 tlu- stuflvnl luuly, lu' 11l1i1'l1 it 1x':1Q xwll l'1'k'L'lYk'1l. .M 11flc11 114 11f1sNil1l1' ilu' Ill'XYl'Ql 1114-111l11-1's nf lla' 1'l11l1 :11'v lliCll ill 11l:1.1's111' gcu- c11':1l 111n1g1':1111s lll'l-UI'l' ilu- 1-l11l1. 'l'lu' CXIlt'I'lUllL'L' gniiu-ml f1'41111 11l:1yi11gi11 Musk Illlll Sllllilill Ill4lHlllLxllllllS is highly 1':1l11:1l1lc tu tlu1 i1ulivi1l11:1l, as tlu- cl11l1 l1:1s :11lf1l111:1l slz1111lz11'1l5 uf 111'111l11Q1i1111 1x'l1icl1 it NQlcl11111 fails to 1111lu1lLl.4ll'. S. ll. '32. -----------------------------'----------- -1--'CZETA-CCRDIAJ ---------'--------------------------------- llow ll-fll'4lIllNYt'll, f'ulba-rtson, tlebliarrl, Gunn, IG. t':11'lsten Ilow I-line. Ilepp, xYFlLZ'l1l'I', Y. 1':u-lsten, Mick DEBATE CLUB Ul l lC'lfli'.S' Mary Repp ...,.,,....,....,,,,..,,..,........ .. w,.... f,I'I'.N'l'lI't'l1f Yirginia Carlsten Y.V. ..,,,4..,A,..... , bll't'I't'ltll'AX' Nr. Wagner ........,A., ...,, l Ttlfllffgl' .-lfl'zv'.w1' The llebate Club endeavors to build up promising material for future debate ing squads. Under Mr. XX'agner's able leadership, the members are instructed in all the technique of debating-crwllecting and assorting material, constructing the argument, forceful delivery, and effective rebuttal. Any high school student, in- terested in debating and public speaking, is eligible for membership in the club. At the beginning of the year, oratorical selections were given by the members to test their speaking abilities. Similar material was also delivered before faculty critics at the tinal tryouts for the 'l'rianffular Contest. 6 The objective of each member of the Debate Club is to become a member of the varsity debating squad which represents llryan High School in the 'llriangnlar Literary Contest with XYauseon and Napoleon. The question for the contest de- bate this year was, lt'c.v0lr'crf: that lllc xet'cral .victim xlmlrln' Ullzlfl lt'y1'.vlt1l1'o11 fire- r'i1l1'11g for cmzzfvzzlsur-i' lfllmzfiloylllclll illxzirallcc. At the Ilnal debate tryouts, tl'e debate teams were chosen. 'llhe atlirmative team was composed of Margaret Culbertson, Alane tlebhard, and Nancy Roe as al- ternate. lt debated with Napoleon at llryan. 'l'he negative team, which went to Wanseon, included llelen Nliclc, Mary Repp, and Yirginia Carlsten, alternate. All the members of these teams had had some experience last year, and prepared very forceful debatesg but sad to say, both teams lost by a very narrow margin. After the contest, the Debate Club had practice debates on hmnorous topic-z and topics of national and international interestftll. l. R. '32, ,'. , ,zum N Y Hi ' .. f' ag. ft 1516: 1 li 1 :J l Jae: VT? 5 'll ' v t-:sit 4 + t 'iillii p W! x llow III-vNot'zing'e1', Sehuhmacher, Pape, Sindel, Severenee, Harrold ltow Ilfistoner, Cooley, Taylor, Iii-own, Hart, Stoy, Lackey llow I-Hinshaw. Porter, Struble, liuff, Stutzman, Swisher HOME ECONOMICS CLUB O! FlCI5RS Maxine Lackey ...., .....,. .... .....,, ........... P I ' t 'sidclzf Goldie Porter ...., .................... I fire Pl'f'SflfCllf Helen Struble ...... .... , SlCC'l'FfUI'jl and Tl'0lI.YlH't'1' Elaine Hart ....... ,.............,..., C lass Refwrfcl' Miss Nofzinger .... ....... F acuity Aa'z'i.vor The girls of the Home Economics department are really in earnest about tlic business of home-making, To supplement the work of our classroom and to give opportunity for social contacts, our club has been formed. Cooking, sewing, and interior decoration constitute the major part of our work. If you don't believe that the girls of the club can sew, just ask the track boys and see what they say. At the Ohio State Junior Fair our window decoration won ninth prize among a goodly number of entries. This year we have outfitted the teachers' rest room with curtains and chair-pads. ln addition, we planned and made curtains for the Home Ee rooms. llefore Valentines Day, we planned, prepared, and served a three course dinner with our mothers as guests. As only live of the mothers took advantage of the opportunity to enjoy their daughters' cooking, we invited a couple of teachers to complete our dinner party. Several social affairs have been enjoyed, among them a pot luck supper, and a kid party. We are planning a hike and a party for the eighth grade as the main features for the remainder of our year's program. The permanent results of our Home Ec work will he manifest as we use in our own homes the training we have received in Bryan High.-M. L. 234. How Ill-Warner, Rotsel, Mr-Karns, Everett, Lilly, Culbertson Iiow II-Lilly, lxllllltlbllllltll. Nihurt, Ilrown, Leslie, Myers. Roux-hai How 1-Bowman, Sigg, 1'+'nrod, Ili':tnn:ui. Hallock, thllhertson, X'Vlli s F. F. A. Ol lflCl5R,S' Wayne llowman ......... Howard Culbertson ...... Elmer Hughes ........ Yerl Rotsel ......... William Crutch ........ Harlan Culbertson.. M r. Everett .,,.......... Pl'CSftfz'lIf lice Presia'ci1f .........7'1'c'as1m:r .........,.....S'4'r1'c1'a1'y News Rcfvorfcr ..............ll'alrl1 174151 ltlfllffvl' f1a'7'1'.m1' The purpose of the F. lf. A. organization is to promote vocational education in agriculture in tlie public schoolsg to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming as an occupation: to create and develop a love for country life: to en- courage cooperative etfortg to strengthen tl1c confidence of the farm boy in him- self and his work. Individual attainments constitute the basis for advancement from rank lo rank in an F. li, A. chapter. Class work of high order, successful handling of project work, evidence of thrift, and a practical demonstration of leadership among one's fellowmen are the passports to the higher degrees of the organization. The accmimplishments of the club have been varied. This year we have ore ganized a cow-testing association with sixty cows on test. Community welfare has been promoted through Farmers' Institute programsg and also through contested sparrow and mice hunts, which were conducted with great success. The long-time program of work adopted by the chapter is as follows: pro- motion of social and recreational activities in the conimunityg dairy improvement by testing, feeding, weeding, breeding, and marketingg soil improv ement through growing of legumes, use of fertilizers, limestone, and manures.-lf . B. 32. Row III-Lockhart, Hagan, Got-ller, Scott, Zimmerman, Brubaker, Leinard Row Il-Van tlundy, Bra.dt'ord, Rollins, Black, Moog, Apt, Isaac llow I-Bishop. Lewis, Wood, Lyons. Ford, Hineman TWIN ARTS CLUB o1f1f1CE1v5 Kathryn Wood .,....A....,, Pre.via'cl1t Edna liislxop ....,, ,. .,,,..........,,.., Vice fJ7'US'id6'1If lietty Lewis .V.A. ...... .S lC't'7'E'fUl'jl and Trcczslzwr' llliss Goellei ',,,,, ,.......v..,,,., I faculty ,-Idz'i.vor I wish to make an announcement concerning the Twin Arts Club, a commer' cial organization which is now in its third year. All seniors in the senior short- hand and typewriting classes are members. -luniors in the junior shorthand class. with an average of ninety per cent in class work, were taken in at the December meeting. Our meetings, held on alternate Monday nights, are not for work alone, but minister to the social side as well. XVe have songs, guessing games, and at tlie Christmas meeting. we had a party. Several graduates have spoken to us about their experiences in the business world, and have given us some useful pointers. A banquet and an assembly program are annual features of the club program. Once a month. we have dictation to try out for the O. G. A. tOrder of Gregg Artistst. This honor is awarded to those who have the best shorthand. Several of the girls have won pins and certificates. Those passing the 60, So or loo word dictation receive certitieates for the rate which they passed. The Twin Arts Club makes it possible, tinancially, for the commercial students to enter in the bookkeeping, shortlxand, and typewriting contests held in this sec- tion every spring. l feel sure that the members enjoy the club, because of the benetits they receive from it, both socially and educationally.-K. HY. 232. ----'-g------'------------------f--------'.----- czETA-coRDlA7 ---------------'------------------'-----------'- liow Ill--Vincent. Salzman. llawz-ion, lloe. Fieldner, llowxnzin, Dloir, M. E. Smith, Phillips, Knapp, NVQ-lls, flebliztrtl, Salsbury, Healcl, Miller, Young' How llfl:lll'LfllilK'lll'I', Hoy. Mt-Kee, XYeaver, Gunn, llloninger. V. Carlsten, XVilhelm, lflssi, Lytle, Kurtz, llillman, Allion, XVhitnm-y, Moog, llatterson, Culbertson How lflA'.llll11i'l'l', E. fliltltstvll, Stine, Aumend, lloxven. Snow, Gleason, llrown, Harmon, Ilille. Shurlow, M. Smith ROMANI HODIERNI Ol l7lCliJx',S' lane Gebhartl ,,..,. Constance Phillips ...., Pnzvtoi' llernice Gunn ,Y.... Earl Carlsten .,Al Miss Dean ...,Y,C0JISIlf .Y..,.,..,Slt'l'li7tl izvsfvr ...,..C4t'71SUl' The l.atin students have convened only twice this year, flue to failure to prop- erly organize last spring: but the oflicers are planning three more meetings be- fore the encl of the vear. Tlie nur nose of the club is to ive a clearer knowleclve , - v 1 . . . tj of Roman customs. L snally some festival is the basis of the entertainment. At our first meeting, our sophomore slaves were initiated into the club . lt seems hartl for them to appreciate the real value of Latin, but the club hopes to make Roman life more meaningful. At our seeoncl meeting oflieers were electerl. and the old Roman festivals of the I,'Ilft'I't'Cl11'tI and I'cI1'el1fUlia were celebrated. The last meeting, which is to be held in May, is for the purpose of taking in the freshmen, the stmphimmoresfto-be. The main feature is to be a banquet at which the newcomers will be the slaves. The olcl members will be the ones who will ref cline on couches ancl be waiterl on liantl and foot. This will exemplify to the new members what elaborate ancl tletailetl meals the upper class of Romans sponsoreil. Then the club will eclueate the new members, who seem to be most apt, as to the value ancl worth of Latin. Thus the cycle of the Latin Club will go on year after year, proclaiming to llryan High School the far-reaching effect of Latin. -f.G.'33 -----.---------------------------------------- --------------- t 19321 ---------- H -----------------------'---'------ - -'------ - ---- tw W ,. . . ,s I 'QQ 1 Q I li ,yi J. A J 'J 1 1- lbw J Y!!! Riga' rig J f5 3.1-1.3 ATHLETICS Eighty thousand peo I p e breathless and tense 14 to 13 one mlnute to go 30 d yar hne underdog fourth down plac lc e rclcformatron asplr af a charge a lclclc roar 46 to 14' i ...J lt Y lx :Iii ,.1 lit sag E222 rgpfqn ADA . . 7' ,ff fl ff- ? ,- N 5' 9 X QQ? A. Dal F Ili? S! S fs Q If . 5212 -,4 X .. .Jw ,5 ,,.- F. V ZJZQ V 1:55 A' W ':. .lf ,- XX gl., L IM. 'Y is My ' I 33,25 gh f-WF I k Y 'd ' n-7-'Q ' bv' ! 'A All M 02 V 1n'2j.?!f 'A P531 Lf E1 saga, IA '- -I Q2 ie. , X , X X.. I, ,- '?' ,Xs gi X NX f X XXX E'i'f, 3 .. J vsp' FE' 3- in ' 'R ' 1245 4 0 4 M , . ,,.... ll-I r 0 ,fr ,. 1 W' - v ' ' J M-J jilf U fl ,, V' 1' COACH LATHROP Arthur Lathrop, a star tackle at Illinois VVesleyan University, was chosen to succeed Coach Scales who was selected to till Mr. XVhite's position as principal of the High School. Coach Lathrop captained at Illinois XVesleyan University in his senior year. He was an all-conference tackle in his junior and senior years. Ile coached one year at Illinois, and then returned to Illinois lVesleyan where he acted as assistant line coach one year. Un coming to Bryan he continued with the double wing back system of offense which gave Bry- an 7 victories out of IO starts. FOOTBALL The football season opened with a bright prospect for another successful year, but injuries hit the team so that the full strength was never used. The club still had enough light to win seven out of ten games, losing only to WaiteQToledo cham- pionsl, Defiance tLeague winnersl and Napoleon. Miller's injuries kept him out of almost all games, although Isaac's work in Millers place was exceptionally good. Hardy and XYonsetler were the outstanding backlield men, and Captain Fix, at center, was the bright spot in the line. Coach Lathrop and Coach Geer should be given much credit for the way that they handled the team. Lathrop followed the formation that Scales used last year, a double wing back formation. Prospects are very bright for next year, with a promising group of freshmen and sophomores coming up to take the places of those who graduate this spring. Some of the subs who deserve part credit for the season's victories are: Castor, Young, Kerr, llard, lllair, and Grange Newcomer. Dodds Brown, a very prom- ising line candidate, received a broken ankle which kept him out of all the games, but much is expected of him next year. GAMES Scffmnlwm' IS, 1931 Bryan 53-Edon o The Golden liears met and defeated Edon, 53 to 0, in the first game of the season. It was the tirst game under the new coaches, Lathrop and Geer. The work of Hardy was outstanding. Sefvtmnlvm' 25, 1931 Bryan o-Waite 37 llryan, playing its lirst night game, was defeated by Toledo VVaitc, 37 to O. As the lield was very wet and muddy, playing was hard. Miller, Fix, and Xlfeaver played exceptionally well. Orfolwr 2, lQ3l Bryan 32--IVa11alro11cfa 7 Bryan met a new opponent in XVapakoneta, but easily defeated her 32 to 7. Since the day was extremely warm, the players found the game tough going. Wonsetler and Hardy played outstanding ball for the Bears. I -----'------- 1 ---------------------------------------------- 119325 -------I----------------------------------.------.............. . lllllllllllllll lllllll lllllllll lllllllllllllllll llll I lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll I llllll Ill i- COACH GEER T Lloyd E. Geer replaced Coach Scales as basketball mentor. Coach Geer was graduat- ed at Defiance College in 1931. While there, he was considered one of the best all-time basketball players of the school. His team at Bryan was small and inexperienced, the great- er part of last year's stars having graduated. One of the greatest comebacks of any team was made in the second game of tl1e sectional tourney at Defiance when, trailing I5'3 with tliree and one-half minutes to play, the Hears began hitting tl1e basket: and scoring six bas- kets in rapid fire succession, tied the score. Orfobcr 9, 1931 Bryan 34-Sfl'j'f?Cl' o Stryker was met and conquered by the score of 34 to 0. Hathaway's and Hardy's running was the biggest asset liryan had. October 16, 1931 Bryan 25-'IVUIINCUII ri Rryan's first league opponent was lYauseon. llryan won 25 to 6. Tlie team showed a lot of fight in doing so. Tl1e work of Isaac, Creek, and Miller, was the best for Bryan. October 30, 1931 Bryan liTLl'I1f'I'fj' Center 0 The Bears, playing on the well-sanded field of Liberty Center, finally came through with a victory, by 8 points. This was the first time llryan beat Liberty Center on Liberty's field. Isaac, Robinson, and Davidson were llryan's shining lights. Nozwnizbcz' II, IQSI Bryan 0-Dvfianvc 14 Bryan's unlucky day! Results: game was lost, I4 to 0. Miller received a broken ankle. 'l his was l3ryan's first league defeat i11 two years. Davidson and Murray played well for liryan. NfI7'C7WlIFl' 14, 1931 Bryan 31-M011tjrelit'1' 0 llryan's bitt: r rival, Montpelier, was overwhelmed by a 30 to 0 count. Due to snappy playing by two linemen, Capt. Fix and Weaver, llryan was able to score so many points. Nl1Z'C171fbCI' 20, 1931 HI'-x'g111 32-Hi1'k.v7'ilIe 7 Hicksville was next in line for Hr an. The 1 were beaten 2 to . lleamer, . , Y . 5 Daniels, and Hardy were Bryan s most aggressive players. JVO'Z't'W1b!'I' 26, 1931 ' Bryan 0-Nafwleou 7 Turkey day game with Napoleon! Big upset tfor llryanj-a 7 to 0 defeat by the underdogs of the league! The following senior boys played their last game for Bryan: Capt. Fix, Allison, Daniels, Kirby, Davidson, Hatha way, XYonsetler, and Miller. gmmmm unnnu unmnmmuu lllllllllIllIIIIIlll'll'l c1932,1llIll'l 'H' ' ' ' r . fs 'fiilfllt W7 'S 1 f- Q Q : H vp 1 ai .'i, Q . 355 fi!! P 'J 1 ,gy , . an -fem ff' ,id 7 f ------------------------------------------------ QZETA-CORDIAJ------' ------------- '- --------------------' 9 flaw l .-is an U ..:: IZCDA f Y 12: as . 'S uk lin' I X . i lm ra ,....- M ::i T I U ifjfr' .- ' x .. 5 - 3 ' 0 Quay? I 'iii J, A AI.i,1soN Fix XYoNs1s'1'L1Qk HATHAWAY VARSITY LETTER MEN Twelve men received the full-fledged honorary awards. They are: RUSSELL ALLISON-.S'c'1'1i0r End Rusty has the reputation among his teammates of being the hardest worker on the squad. HQs energy was not wasted. His work at defensive full revealed liking for the game. His accurate blocking of the opposing tackles made it possi- ble for our backs to go places. He and his inspirational work will be missed. XVILLIAM FIX-Smzior Center Shifted from guard to center, Bill soon became adapted to the new position. He was a tower on defense and could always be depended upon to handle his man on offense. While acting captain, he displayed good judgment and courageous leadership. HENRY XYONSETLER-Senior Half Hank's deadly tackling at defensive end was surpassed only by his thrilling, twisting, squirming, runs from reverse plays. Ask XVapak and Hicksville. Un- fortunately injuries kept llank out of some important games. Had he been in top form against Deliance they too might be singing his praises. RICHARD HATHAWAY-Senior Quarter Playing every minute of every game and calling signals most of the time, Dick was indeed valuable to the team, a true Bear of the Golden type. His block- ing was unerring, and his work on forward pass defense commendable. XYhen the other backs were under cover or needed rest, Dick could pack the apple, or slip into the open for a pass. His generalship will be missed. l 1 'l lllll'llll ll lilllll Ill llll llllllllllIlllllc1932,IllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllll lllllllll llllllllll 'fi -l- ----------------------------------- H'--KZETA-CORDIAJ --------'----------- ---------------- - iXllI,I,I2R Dixxncrs Hixunv Isimc JOH N M l LLER-Szfnior Fullback -lohnny was the victim of hard luck and injurics. Perhaps it was our tough luck, too. He saw service in only four games, but did yeomen service then. Against lYaite, his returning of kicks was spcctacular. XYith the team inspired by his presence and giving him tlie best of support, he turned in the best individual performance of the year against Wauseon. He scored three touchdowns to give us the sweetest victory of the year. XYith his broken ankle in the Defiance game, we lost the services of an excellent passer and kicker. CHARLES DABHELS-Sfililll' Tackle Daniels was especially adept at rushing the opponent's passer. His fast charges on defense kept the opponents guessing. Playing consistent ball his efff orts might be overlooked by the spectator but not by his teammates. XVILSON ld.ARDh'-fllllflll' Half and Flullback Sljfted from Half to Full when the occason demanded it, Hardy became the backbone of our offense. His consistent kicking and passing made him a real triple threat. His speed, drive and elusiveness made him feared by opponents. He ran wild against Stryker, Montpelier, and Hicksville. In a steady role we ex- pect great things of him next year. CHARLES IS.AiACmjlHII.0I' Half Charlie developed from an utility back to a most dependable regular and a consistent ground gainer. His sincere effort coupled with uncanny ability to fol- low interference, made him dangerous. Probably no opponent was ever tackled by a lighter man who felt heavier. The run against Liberty Center relieved a tense situation. He was also outstanding against Montpelier, lf Cl'arlie con- tinues to improve he will do much to uphold the reputation of the Golden Bears next year. if. K F54-5 li 211' 'K 'Ci si' k :J diffs! wi! in 7 l -liege 55,5 Q-44 alll i I 9 is Ri an -.3 X055 531' ' is l , ,Vx iv nh i eh 551211 .l -, ,.-... may ni: X , V . 0 H-J jul? '11 QL f XYICAYIER CREI-ix BEA MER lwURRAY CHARLES XYEAX'ER-Sofvlzmnorc Guard An unheraldc d hero of the line, Chuck was the hnd of the season and one who showed plenty of action without wordsg a rugged, aggressive guard. a hard tack' ler. With added weight and experience he should help a great deal. JOH N CREEK-Jiffifw Tackle Creeks size helped him much. XVhen irritated in the proper manner he mov- ed his 200 pounds of bone and muscle in a manner annoying to the opponents. XYith his developing physique he has wonderful possibilities. Let's go, johnny, and connect next year. CARSON llEAlXfER-Jzmior Guard Corny was developed into a guard and proved capable of leading the interfer- ence from that position. XYith conscientious effort to improve his tackling and blocking, he should become a decided asset. ALYIN lX'IURRAY-Junior End Murky was light. but fast. Although handicapped by lack of experience, he g improved greatly. llis speed made him a valuable man in the interference on re- verse plays. XYe are depending upon him for next year. ----- ------- H ---czem-connmy ---- I -...- - -------.- -----.-.--........ . Knuav l,D.fwmsov Romxsoiv XVILIIISLM The following m.n were given honorary major awards: FRANK IJAYIIJSKJN-Swim' Tackle Dave came to us in h's senior year without experience. His natural light and spirit aided liim much, and with more experience he would have become an ex- cellent tackle. llis aggressive tackling in the Liberty Center and lleliance games was encouraging. NYU! JD RU XY KIRH Y-S011 io 1' Guard Kirby held down a regular berth in the early games and saw considerable ac- tion all season. lle gave the necessary competition for those trying to earn a po- sition, and that is big help to any team. RICHARD RO l 3 I N SO N-Fresh 1111111 Hack Dick was a reserve back and substituted frequently at end. He showed promise of developing into a good defensive man and capable ball-carrier. For his services he was given a minor honorary award. PAUL NYILHELM-finzior Manager ' Paul deserves mueh credit for the efheient manner in which he handled the innumerable and not always enjoyable duties of a manager. - --------------------------------------------------------------- amy ------.--- - -----.---------.-------.--.-.................... B l 5 r , ,nn K I N7 v , lm fr 11 la' ii!! ' JSQ: ll 9 'Q 4 v NZ: ,I :Lil r I 2 'tt S , - .f-I-. wg' 1215 an 'AJ ti: 1? , ui- 'en' 1 4 V i n ,,,,, ,QV 11105 4 0 4 a it . c 1 if N5- 0 -A w I ..1L Q .. 5 as lfow ll--R. Spruw, Fix, Harmon, Geer, Carroll, Heald, Allison llox v 171-lardy, VVUllSl'tll'l', Brown, M. lleG1'oIT, Slllllllfll VARSITY BASKET BALL GAMES Dee. ll liryan 1.1 West Unity Dec. IS liryan 32 Montpelier llee. 22 llryan I2 Stryker -lan 1 llryan 20 Alumni ,lan N llryan I7 Liberty Center .Ian 9 llryan 14 llluhfton, Ind. -lan IQ llryan I7 Napoleon -lan io liryan I5 Defiance ,Ian 22 llryan 211 Wauseon ,lan 29 llryan 21 Montpelier Feb. 5 llryan I4 Defiance Feb. o llryan Io Stryker Feb. I2 llryan 18 Liberty Center Feb lg llryan I2 Napoleon Feb 20 llryan I9 Van Wert Feb 26 llryan 21 XYauseon Mar. 3 llryan 39 Montpelier fT0l11'lltI7HCl1fj Mar. 4 llryan I7 XYanseon t7'o11z-111111101113 Z 3 527, Starting the season with only three letter men, anil those man itsuxes fir m last year, the llryan llears were slow in getting under way. Throughout the en- tire season they continually played teams with superior height and weight. They linishetl only lifth in the League race, yet they struck fear into the hearts of tlie other teams in the League. They dropped tive games by two points and another by one point. The outstanding games were the llelianee anal XYauseon games on the llryan floor, the Montpelier and XYauseon games in the Defiance Tournament. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llll I llllllllllllull lllllll I Illllllllllllll Lack of experience was directly responsible for the loss of some of the early games, but the team played smoothly and hard enough at times. The fellows worked together for the common good of the team and school, their sportsmanship and clean playing predominated- One for all and all for one. THE TEAM ALLISON-Senior Forward NVith that indominatable tight and never say die spirit, Rusty was out there battling all the time. He was a hard tighter and a conscientious worker. F IX-S euior Guard A cool, deliberate player who stood the ravages of the evening's offense, Bill took lots of punishment during the season, but always came up lighting. WONSETLER-Senior Forward Hank's defensive work might well have classed him as a guard. His man had a hard time fooling him. He was very shifty and fast and had lots of drive. CARROLL-Senior Center More previous experience would have helped Norm considerably this year. NVhile not as consistent as some of the others, he was in there trying all the time. DeGROFF-Senior Guard While not playing in many games, Maury's scrap and determination were a bright light in his playing. HARDY-fmztior V Guard Hardy was a valuable team man. His speed and accurate basket eye made him a very dangerous offensive threat. He was a hard and willing worker. S LO UGH-Junior Forward S As the smallest man on the squad, Whitey had a good eye for the basket. XVith the experience gained this year he should be of value next year. BROXVN-Junior Guard Handicapped by a football injury, Dodds never hit his full stride. He was fast, faked well, and had a good basket eye. HEALD--Sophomore Guard Denny improved as the season progressed. His defensive work was good and his aggressiveness and vocal outbursts worried many opponents. HARMON-Sophomore Forward Though Denny did not play in many games this year, he took on some smooth- ness and polish. With more aggressiveness and speed added to his height, h: ought to come thru next year. S PROXX7-I'lI'USl1WlU1l Manager Bob was very efficient in taking care of the equipment, and in chetking shots during the game. He works conscientiously and for the best inteiests of the team, notwithstanding the fact that he is only a freshman. ,'. 'N 1 f- Q li 'vt Y 1 4 Q K .f Q 'ft 4 1 K-'J 4115, I ti!! 1: , lie: 21 53! .40 ' 'Tiff sv! I A2 Q EQ 'f'f 7 .Lis an 11? .IZ D103- W. 4 ' 1 '11, r 1 I 1541! 11-, 11 ' 1 111 - .A - 1 Xu . K. - 10 'I ww sy , U 5 as Huw 11 -T1I11111'11y, Vincont, L11t111'1111, Gutsliall, 1l1111i11s1111 I:11w 1g1,'11s1111', 1311111111-1', S11111'111w, f'I'0lIIVVl'11 RESERVE BASKET BALL N GAMES 1760. 11 111'yIll1 2 XYPst Unity 1101: 15 1iI'yZ1I1 11,1 x11ll111Jk'11L'l' 111-1-. 22 111'y2ll1 IS Strvkcr 11111. 8 11l'yZll1 13 14i11er1yCe11te1 ,1!lI1. 11 11ry1111 17 Seniors -12111.15 1il'y2lI1 5 Nilllliltlljll -12111. 111 11l'yZl1l 14 13ff11Zll1CC 512111. 22 11I'y2l11 211 1X'1111sc1111 11111. .219 l1ry1111 - 1X11lJl11lJC1161' 191-11. 5 11I'j'Zl1l 1.1 1,C11Ill1CL5 15611. 11 1iI'yZl1122 Strykcr 191111. 12 1iI'yZ1l1 I7 Lilrcrly C1-ntcr 19011. 111 11l'y2l.!1 IO Nilllllltjtlll 171-11. 211 1il'yZll1 I2 Van 111-rt 17011. 211 1iI'y2l11 23 11211186011 The 11l'j'Il11 High SQI111111 Rcserv1-s 0111111161011 111111thQr hziskct 111111 se11s11n 111' winning six 1,111 111 Iift1-1111 gznncs. This, 111lXVL'V01', is 11111 s11 111111 11s the S1'11l'L' i1111if C1111-s, flll' SCYL'l'Il1 111 11111 gznncs wcrc l11s1 l1y c111sc 11111rgi11s. C1'e11i1 for 11e1'c11111i11g thc 11-11111 5111111111 111' givcn C11111'h l,111111'.111. 1X1r. 1.1111111111 spcnt 11111011 time with 1111- 11-11111 111111 111112111 1116111 lllillly nvw things 111111111 1111ske1111111. The fellows 11111k 5111 1111l11' after s1'h11111 1-very night 11lll'111g which thcy 111-v111u11 111cn1se1ves cntirely 111 1111s1c111111111. '11111-y 1111 1'111111er111e11 XY1111 1111-ir 011111111 111111 were always willing 111 1111 1111y111i11g 111 111-111-111 thc 1L'I1l11. 1X1t111111g11 1111: work w11s harcl, 111111 11er111111s tire- s11111c 111 1i1111's, 1 11111 Sllfl' 1111- fe1l11ws 111111 the 01111011 1111 cnjoyefl t11e111se1ves. Tlierc will he tive v111'1111t 111111'1's 1111 thu varsity next year. 11 will be the duty 11f thc rv- scrvc 1621111 111 1111 these 1111siti1111s. 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllI llllllllll llll lllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll I Illllll I THE TEAM ROBINSON-Freslzman Center Although handicapped somewhat by his eyesight, our bespectacled freshman showed natural ability and considerable promise of development. His basket in the Liberty Center game helped a lot. CROMWELL-Junior' Forward His keen eye for the basket and work on the free tli row lanes made Less a valuable asset. XVith added aggressiveness and the needed determination he can't be kept off the Varsity next year. BOXYEN-Junior Forward Kenny worked in nicely at the beginning and at the end of the season. He has the spirit to improve. CASTOR-Fresllmavl Forward Art was rugged and always ready for work. As a freshman he has a promising future if he acquires the desired polishing. M URRA Y-Junior Guard Murky played consistent ball. His ball handling as floor guard improved until he worked into the offense nicely. His basket with fractions of a second to go in the Liberty Center game will be remembered. GOTSHALL-Junior Guard Gotty was our mainstay on defense. His gaining possession of the ball on rebounds was outstanding. His footwork needs improvement. BEAMER-Junior Guard A good ball handler and fair shot, Beamer was always ready for service. He will be heard from next year. STINE-Sophomore Forward Bill follows the game closelyg he will develop into a heady player. SHURLOXY-Junior Guard Handicapped by an injured ankle from last year, Junior tried courageously to overcome his weak points. VINCENT-fzmior Guard Elmer was with us only the last part of the season. He is inexperienced but willing. .'. ,s fgfm N7 , f Y, fx 4 .,. ar 1 I Q ' ,lm K me niffw fi!! 'Il' O-J ' ASQ: vl 'QU 'QQ' V , ts X W' 'Q' , lf. , . . .1 , . !.vx 51 4 at 0,32 P1005 211: . if-il I 1 u A eh ' 4 ' 4 A 124294 u llll - rm I 'Q' , K. 4 0 'A qw If F v .1L :I How llf U. R1-ainer, Zimniernizm. Ilrubaker, Leinard, Knapp I llow l-l'orte1', Struble, N. liezuner, Hall, M1-Knrns, Stru GIRLS' BASKET BALL GAMES Dee II llryan 10 XYest L'nity llec. is llryan 22 Montpelier llec. 22 liryan 22 Stryker .lan 1 llryau 17 Alumni .lan S llryan I3 Liberty Center .Ian 15 llryan 20 Alvordtou 'Ian 23 llryan 27 Defiance .Ian 29 llryan I7 Montpelier Feb fi llryan 34 Stryker Feb IO liryan IQ Alvordton Feb. 12 llryan 23 Liberty Center Total-llryan 230g Opponents 138 The llryan lligh School girls completed a very successful season by winning ten out of eleven games. 'They won all their league games, losing only to XVest Unity in the iirst game of the season. This is a very good record. Coach Helen Parker should receive a considerable share of the credit for developing the team. Although she had good material to work with, she succeeded in adding the llnal touch to make the team successful. The rest of the credit for having a successful team should be given to the players themselves. Every night after school the girls put in an hour of hard workbabsorbing basketball. Although the practices were strenuous, l am sure the girls enjoyed themselves. Credit should be given to the subs. Although they failed to get iu many of the games, they were very helpful during the practices. There will be only one regular back next year, hence the subs will have a chance to replace those who have graduated. ---- ---- --------'-' -------'------'---------------'----- 4 19397 --------'-----------I'-'--'------------I-----------'-----'---- 5x1 llllllllllllfl lllllll lllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllipll I 'null THE TEAM N AOMI BEAMER-Senior Captain-Right Guard Beamer was a member of the squad four years. She was one of the most dependable players on the team, and she could be counted on to give her very best every minute of the game. She handled the ball excedingly well and had the real basket-ball sensef' REBECCA ZIMMERMAN-Senior Left Guard Becky was Beamer's right hand man. Her place will be difficult to till next year. Did you ever notice her pivoting? Few girls do it better. VERA BRUUAKER-Smzior jumping Center Yera improved very much in her gain? as jumping center this year. Not very many teams gained the tip'off from us with our Vera at work in center field HELEN HALL-Scizior Running Center Helen was our little lighter. Her pep never left her at any minute during a game. Her spirit and speed were assets to the team. MARGIE KIRKPATRICK-Senior Left Forward Midge was another speedy player who came to us from Ney in her senior year. She and Yerna had almost perfect team work in the forward field. XVhen Midge was on her shots -woe be to the opposing team! Midge had the reputa- tion of being one of the coolest players on the girls' varsity. YERNA LEINARD-Se111'0r Right Forward Verna was unable to come out for basketball last year because of ill health, but she was back again this year with renewed pep. Une long dribble and Verna was under the basket making two more points to add to the score. Verna always gave her best in a game, and no more can be said of any player. BILLIE KNAPP-Junior Guard and Center llillie played in several games at guard and center position. She is a good fighter and is classed under our list of cool-headed players. MARGUERITE McKARNS-Soplzomorc Guard Marguerite is a strong guard. XVith more practice and experience slze should be a valuable member of the squad. GOLDIE PORTER-Sophomore Running Center Goldie had plenty of pep and speed, along with her indomitable lighting spirit ATHALONE STREIGHT-Freshman Forward Athalone was only a freshman this year. By the end of four years she should be a champion forward. HELEN STRUBLE-Freslzmaizi Center and Guard Helen is not so tall, but her jumping reminds us of Moore-Boy. She also is just a freshman this year. DORUTHY BEAMER-Sophomore Manager Dorothy was the faithful manager of the girls' basket ball team. She had the thankless job of collecting basket balls and sweat shirts thrown hither and yon be- fore and after an exciting game. mmm III....lllgllgI.iullnnlnnnunnuannuuunnnnnnuu nu nnllnn c1932,illllllllllll lllulnunlllnllnunlllnu llnlllnl 1 unll I ummm ,'. , ,on N li Q' 4 Y f -f- ll. ., ,4 ii! 3 7 ' JSE: 11777 ' Rx N ik! 5 Z L ff Ill ,ggi Y. ig his of .glib UfQBn 235' 315 A r. ' 'fl 4 ' 1 1 '. Allie. 11, 11, t um 1 I -W' 2, tif,-1... 51.1 l 'f How ll-Scale:-1, C. Aumend, Hathaway, Davidson, A. Murray, Miller, Hughes, Mcliarns, Allison linw I-Wonsetler, V. Meliarns, Hardy, Kirby, R. DeGroff, Beamer TRACK---1931 THE TEAM 100 yard dash-P. Meliarns. 220 yard dash-XY0nSetler. 440 yard dash- Kirhy, lleamer, H80 yard dashfMurray. Mile run-R. Allison, H. Allison. 120 yard high hurdles4Hathaway, Tressler. 220 yard low hurdles-XYOnsetler. Pole vaultfHardy, Allison. High jump-Miller, Hughes, Tressler. Broad jump -Aumend, Miller. klavelin-Hughes. Mile relay team-Kirby, Beamer, Miller, DeGror'f, Murray. Half mile relay-P. Meliarns, Aumend, Kirby. Discus- R. Mcliarns. SCORES llzrwrlass IWUU1, flfril I0-.llllllOl'S S053 Seniors 303 Sophomores 211 3 Alumni 4 195 l'l't'SlllllCll 'l'ria11y111u1' MUN, Bl'-11111, flfvril 17-llryan 693 Napoleon 47g XVanseon 19. Drfiaazcu Collage Rcluys, April 24-Bryan 3013 Kalamazoo, Mich. 17g Elmore 17, Dual Meat, jWUlIff'I'fl'FI', May IW-llryan SS: Montpelier 30. l,vc1gur' Meri, Nrifmlvmr, May Sgllryan 625: Napoleon SQQQ NVause0n 31g Delta 233 Liberty Center 175 Montpelier 14. Dixfrirt Mvrt, 7'nI1'd0, May 15-llryan 35QQ Port Clinton 233 XYause0n 22. ,State Mart, Columbus, May 22-23-Bryan 9. - -- ------------------czE1A-coRD1Ay ----- -- 'IllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll U llll I lllllilllllllllalllllllllllllilll llllllllll l3ryan's Golden Bears rose to great heights in track during the 1931 season. Since the construction of the new track, Bryan's track teams have been constantly improving until thfs year they reached the goal for which they have been striving- an undefeated team in Northwestern Ohio. Only the state meet stood between the Bears and an absolutely clean record. Led by Hardy in the pole vault. Hatha- way and lYonsetler in the hurdles, Miller and Aumend in the jumps, the purple and gold floated to victory in five straight meets. A summary of the season shows six beautiful trophies gracing the case as a result of the hard work and conscien- tfous efforts of the track men. Only Miller, Hughes, Stubby McKarns and Aumend are lost by graduation so the Bears should again flaunt the purple and gold before their hopeful rivals of 1932. MEETS lnfvrcfass Meet-The opening meet of the year was the interclass affair which was easily won by the juniors. Tiflltlllgftfdl' Meet-The first interscholastic meet was the triangular at Bryan with Napoleon and XYauseon. 'l he score was very much in favor of the Bears. Dcfiam'c' College Relays-XVonsetler's first in the low hurdles was the only first place taken by llryan 5 but the llears gleaned seconds and thirds galore to take the class ll championship and a beautiful trophy. Dual Meri at M0-nfpelicr-Tlie dual meet with Montpelier, our traditional rival, was a walk away for the llears. Scoring more than two to one, the boys sprinted, hurdled and jumped to an easy victory. N. IV. O. H. S. L Meet at Nafvolcon-The Golden Bears topped the confer- ence teams in the meet and set two new records-both relays. The half mile re- lay team set a new conference record, and ran better than a second faster than the state record. The team consisted of lVlcKarns, Aumend, Kirby, and XVonsetler. ln the mile relay, Defiroff, Miller, Beamer, and Kirby finished far ahead of the field in record -breaking time. XVonsetler's individual work was outstanding in al- most equalling the conference record in the low hurdles, winning second in the 220 yard dash and bringing home the baton in the record breaking half-mile relay. Napoleon and Wauseon fought a battle for second place in total points, with Na- poleon edging out the red birds by a mere fraction of a point. Hughes' work in winning the javelin was unexpected. Hardy won his third straight victory in the pole vault. Distrirt Ilflert at Toledo-ln the Northwest District meet the purple and gold left the choice of Northwestern Olzio far behind. XVonsetler received a tough break in the hurdles and was given fifth. The half mile relay team was disquali- fied after having run a brilliant race. Hathaway helped to overcome these breaks by crashing thru with a brilliant win in the high hurdles, Hardy won the pole vault. The Bears mile relay team won quite easily from Port Clinton who finish- ed second. Statc Mraz' at Colum-lms--Otir half-mile relay team was not permitted to run on account of disqualification in the district. However Bryan finished sixth in a field where athletes from I48 schools competed. Hardy pushed the Dayton Oak- wood vaulter to eleven feet four inches to win second. Wonsetler placed third in the low hurdles. NmNNNlg..,.4INggnI4mnmmunmmm uunnanunnuuau nnnn mnmm nnuua num unlunununlnl umunmunnm lil Wi, , 1' ,nn li 'v . Y 4 Q :QV 6 if 45115: ii!! -.4 ' Jie: El vl 'nr 1 , fzix I GIRLS GYM CLASS IN H FORIYIATION Stem of B tfrom back to frontj. Left Row-Gray, Winegardner, Bowman, Koby, Drout llipqht Rowfliepp. Neikirk, Essi, Landel, Biery 'Pop Loop ol' ll tfrom top downl-B. Spangler, Moog. Ruff, Witzerman, May, Hinshaw, Davis, Hutchison, Brown Bottom Loop of I1 ifi-om top downy-Streight, Fulmer, Betts, M:-Karns, Allion, A. Spangler, Wh.tni-y, Swisher, English, Miller, Klender GIRLS' GYM Girls' physical education classes followed a slightly different schedule this year. 'I here were three wet ks of clogging, during which the girls learned the Old Man Dance, Lil Liza lane, and Dixie. Relays of all kinds had an important place in the program. Running relays, such as the Over and Under Relay, Carry Across Relay, llaskelball l'ursuit Relay, Cavalry Race, and Chariot Race, afforded plenty of exercise. Tliere were other relays that required some skill, such as the Novelty Walk, Chicken Walk, Caterpillar XValk, Lame Dog llialk, Leap Frog Relay, and the Elephant lYalk. Exercises were worked into the schedule frequently. They were usually followed by a week of extreme stiffness, much to the girls' dismay. 'l he main ball games played this year were Basketball, Volley llall, lndoor Base- ball, Kick llase, Hit Pin llaseball, Dodge llall, and Field Ball. Early in the fall, the gym classes had several hikes. They were taken during the physical education class periods, after scliool hours, or early in the morning in the form of breakfast hikes. The girls had inter-class basketball this year. They had their practice games on Saturday afternoons. This proved to be a rather inconvenient time for many of the players, but they managed to take part nevertheless. The tournament played the latter part of March was won by the juniors. JUNIOR HIGH-FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES lh-yan ..,,. ....... 6 1-Montpelier ........ 6 Bryan ,.... 7-Montpelier ........ 3 I liryan ..... ....... O- Napoleon ........... 38 Bryan ..... ....... 0- Napoleon .,......... 42 Bryan ..... ..... 6- Farmer Center 32 VII -- - -- - - TEAM The squad was composed of Louis Bany, Ted Gleason, Dick XVesterman, Bob Fisher, Charles Smith, John Schatzer, Wfalter lmpton, john Vifriker, Kenneth Miller, jimmy Small, Bernard Mick, and Earl Pollock. The team was coached by Rex Fisher and Ellsworth Pips Reagle. INTER-CLASS BOYS' BASKET BALL Seniors were the champions of the Inter-Class Basket Ball League, as a re- sult of winning 7 out of 8 games. Won Los! Seniors ......... ........ 7 I Sophomores .... ,....... 4 4 juniors ......................,.,..... 3 5 Freshmen ...,.,.,.................. 2 6 SCORES December B, 1931 ,,..,,.......... Seniors 17, Freshmen 5. Sophomores 15, Juniors I2 january 8, 1932 ,,,,.,,,,...,...., Freshmen IO, Sophomores 7. Seniors IQ,-I1,111l01'S 7 january 15, IQ32 .,.,....,.......,, juniors 22, Sophomores 6. Seniors 24, Freshmen o .january 22,1932 ,....., ,..i.... S eniors 17, juniors 14. Sophomores 17g Freshmen IO january 29, 1932 ..,....,....,..... juniors 14, Freshmen 4. Seniors 24, Sophomores 21 February 5, 1932 ,,,,,,,,..,v,.,. Seniors 41 g Freshmen 10. juniors 17, Sophomores 16 February 12, 1932 ............... Seniors 27, juniors 22. Sophomores 29g Freshmen I3 February 19, 1932 ,.,..........v., Sophomores 193 Seniors 17. Freshmen 2OjJL1I'1lOl'S II TEAMS Senior-Hathaway, McKarns, Culbertson, Zwayer, Sprow, McDonald. Junior-English, XYilhelm, Aumend, XVinzeler, Dawson, Isaac, Salzman, Rotsel. X ,Soplz0m'orc-Tliomas, Pinkerton, Brownwell, XVarner, XVeaver, Young, Schad, I-lergman, Kerr. Frcslzmam-Hummon, Smith, Sprow, Brannan, Moog, XVeaver, DeGroH, Caskey, Dierks, Clark, Leinard Gotshall. FOUL SHCJOTING .Q '. mx N7 if 23 im -.. fx :LL O 4 HJ 45215, ii!! . ' -Her El Pl 'Qin A v K: , Class A To1m1:1me1t1t-Leo11 VVhitey Slough a member of the Bryan cage I 'V team, won first place in a foul-shooting contest at the Defiance tournament, mak- ing 3I out of 40 attempts. He received a gold basket ball for his work. NVhitey went to Findlay where he placed 4th, making 37 out of 45 shots. Tl1e winner caged 39 out of 45. Bryan Contest-A local foul-shooting contest, open to all high school boys, was sponsored by Mr. Gcer, basket ball coach. This was the first contest of the sort ever staged in liryan. Eighty-one boys entered. Dodds Brown proved him- self the champion. llrown beat Slough in the finals, caging 42 out of 50 tries, while Slough made 32 successful throws out of 50. TENNIS---1932 In May, 1931, Bryan High sent two representatives to Toledo Scott High, to enter the district tennis tournament. They were Roger Ames and Norman Car- roll. Ames advanced to tl1e semi-finals where he was beaten by lVertz, tourna- ment winner. Carroll was eliminated in tl1e first match, as was the double team consisting of Ames and Carroll. mm. .......... I rrillruiqlu ulnuninnuunuunnnuunuu gn unununlunun c nnnunsuul n llrull llllllllllllll llllslll I I ll llll I llll nu 'Ili X 3 7 I 3 3.1-1.3 J ACTIVITIES TI1e Variety I'Iour of our ac trvltres caters to every taste pportunrty to :Irs pIay scI1oIastrc prowess ora I torlcaI BIJIIIIY, muslcaI sIcrII dramatic tendencies, ancI I socra lncIrnatlons TI1ere rs tI1e o . ,Z ,Zf ,- -2 VZ. ' S -- 'I E114 3.4 II IE: sag !53 QQ: s-Y' mil rg' r v 4944 Las if S IAI q fry .' I .g et i. ,-.- A .C f'R ,-5 f-'- ' K i - LLL. .Ziff- ll ll .u? i-:ZF , Q Tag?-' ,f Jil: ug, f 1 si -GG., W , Zim f is ww few' 7 I 5 f 1 fl- in Q Ji l .. r :' 4 X ii' gf- 1-n , ,IIE 5 'E ' ' - r ,f I Q 2555? - A - if- ff , -I Lu 1 ' 'Vf7 Q7::zm1 j '.:1 -- 4 , , Y, ,,.,f If f Ill, ff ,X Q1 .. ' ix KI' :ii Z ,x.. 'Pk ff' aes! 4. EEE ff ff 4 ' :Ea fl! Eg 1 .0 JW: 1 - AAL, 1 U '41 f v lL?Q1Q 1 g 5 525 .fy x 4 A -xx 'F WNV 1 ' A . I JH f f ,V , J 1' q ,' 1, ' , 1 ,, -1 Q I 55?,?..g fV1...'!2i3lQ,,: My - fy 1' ,J 'ew ,X gf fel f 'V 1 .7521-A 4 'lx 'ii -uc, haf , ' A - H fw 4w'!f w: Q '1 41 , ',wjgd5ii,f2f:f?J5' 0, ' wi 5-Q I, if 1 V., qu: .'?-,llefrwtwll N I x f-'S'ef:g.L'3 KJ 1 v V 1 P A' A5243 . - X Q. ,,-,....N X s XX 1.-. --------------l--------------------------------' CZETA-CORDIAJ -----------------------------------f---------------- Q 4 EE .12 nfbx iii? 31' .fx I - KK 052211 I .ff X r :gn QL fl. - 'A , 4 l S'I'A'I'l1I SCHOLARSHIP TEST TEAM llow IV-NV. Hn.1'1'0ld, Benner, Mclbonald, Heald, Kyser, W. Gardner, L. Newcomer Row lll-Sl1al'l'er, li. Ilowen, 13. Gunn, Luxan, K. Gunn, Shurlow Iiow Ilfllattei-son. ti-bhzii-rl, Lyons, V. Allion, M. Culbertson, V. Carlsten, A. Bishop. ll. Gardner ltow IAM. S4-lmrtzer, Snow. li. Young, Il. llezuner, Leinengrer, L. Miller, J. Moog, Shoekley SCHOLARSHIP STATE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST On May 2, 1931, the State Department of Education sponsored a statewide scholarship test in English l. ll, III, lYg Algebra Ig Plane Geometryg Latin I, llg French l, ll: American Historyg XYorld History, General Scienceg Physics: and liiology. Two students competed in each subject. llryan sent a full team of thirty students to llowling Green State Normal where the tests were given in this district. The results were most gratifying. llryan ranked tirst in the llowling Green district among the schools in the exempted village classification Cpopulation of 3000 to 50005, and sixth in the state. The following students received awards: ln 1NA'fI'l'l't-il'Ql'lt' Leininger Ist English lg Yivian Allion 21'Kl, English lg 'Rosemary Schatzer 3rd, English llg lletty lilowen 3rd, English IYQ Anna llishop ttiedy 3rd, Algebra l 3 llernice Gunn 4th, Latin I 5 Margaret Culbertson 2nd, Latin ll 3 lYalter llarrold oth, French Ig Elizabeth Luxan Ist, French Hg Ruby Shaffer 2l'lCl, French ll, Herbert llenner 2nd, Amer. liistoryg liletty Young Qtiedj 6th, World llistoryg .lane Gebhard ttiedl oth. World Historyg Robert Gardner Ist, Gen. Science: Denver Heald lith, Gen. Scienceg lYilliam Gardner Ist, Physicsg LeRoy Kyser 6th, Physics. In Sfllfl'-ll'CllC Leininger 4th, English l g Yivian Allion Hon. Men., Eng. Ig Rosemary Schatzer Hon. Men. Eng. ll g Anna llishop 6th, Algebra Ig Elizabeth Luxan oth, French ll: Herbert llenner oth, Amer. Hist.g Robert Gardner oth, Gen. Science, XX'illiam Gardner 5th, Physics. QUIZ BOOK CONTEST The Anti-Saloon League of Ohio sponsored a study and quiz contest on the constitution and its relation to prohibition. As a basis for study, a Quiz llook, published by the League was used. At a specilied time, the members of the study group took a local test. 'llhe boy and the girl ranking highest then competed in a county contest. The boy and the girl scoring highest here were awarded a week's trip to XVashington. ' 'U' UU N' l l'lllllllllllllllllll41 2 D lullllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllll llllll U glllllllllllglglplgl gllgglgggggggpgggggg 5 nun The Quiz Book Club was organized at Bryan High School with the following members: Frances Batterson, Margaret Culbertson, Frank Davidson, Rex Fisher, Billie Knapp, Mary Repp, Jay Shockley, Mary Elizabeth Smith, and Miriam Snow. In the local test, Miriam made the highest score for the girls, and Rex for the boys. On December 19, the county contest was held. In this Miriam was high for the girls, and Robert Lautzenheiser of Edon for the boys. Hence Miriam was the Bryan representative on the NVashington trip. She later reciprocated by giving a very interesting account of her trip to the entire student body in assembly. COMMERCIAL AXVARDS The commercial department has received four times as many awards this year as last. The Gregg XVriter, a magazine for shorthand and typewriting students, gives these awards. These fourteen girls have won certificates of mem- bership to the Order of Gregg Artists, a national commercial organization: Gwendolyn Apt, Virginia Cameron, Cleo Find, Marjorie Gleason, Gladys Hineman, Lenore Hoffman, Helen Lirot, Fern Moog, Alberta Parnlzam Lneile Salsbnry, Rosemary Sehatser, Esther Snllins, Charlene l'Vonsetler, Betty Young. Another certificate is given to the student when he has passed a test dictated at the rate of 60 words a minute for five minutes, and has transcribed it with an accuracy of not less than QSW. Still another certificate is given for a rate of 80 words a minute. Recipients are: oo Words-Celia Black, Edna Bradford, Vera Brubaker, Mildred Ford, Helen Hall, Gladys Hineman, Verna Leinard, Betty Lewis, Doris Lyons, Fern Moog, Mildred Rogan, Margaret Reetor, Carmen Rollins, l'Vanneta Scott, Ennzre Sflznmaeher, Maude Stnller, Kathryn Wood, Rebecca Zim- merman. 80 Words-Celia Black, Vera Brubaker, Gladys Hineman, Doris Lyons, lf'erna Leinard, Fern Moog, Mildred Ragan, Margaret Rector, Kathryn Wood. In typewriting, certificates are given to those that average from 45 to 63 words a minute in a ten-minute test, with not more than five errors. A gold pin is awarded for writing 60 words or more, with five errors as a maximum. Those receiving these awards are: 45-60 Wo1'ds-Celia Blaele, Gladys Hineman, Mildred Rogan, Doris Lyons, Enniee Selinmaelier, Vera Brubaker, Margaret Rector, Edna Bradford, Carmen Rollins, lifanneta Seott, Mary Virginia llfells, Rebec- ca Zimmerman. 60 or More lifords-Verna Leinard, Betty Lewis, Gladys Hineman. Last April, the department entered the Sectional Commercial Contest at Del- ta, and won four places. Thehna Davis, Verna Leinard, Betty Young, and Charles Isaac were the winners. VOCATIONAL AWARDS The Home Economics Department exhibited at the Ohio State junior Fair at Columbus, August 31-September 5, 1931, an attractively arranged living room window display, and from among twenty entries, took ninth place receiving S13 as an award. At the Achievement Club banquet held during Farmers' lVeek, at Ohio State University, Verl Rotsel was awarded a medal attesting membership in the Ohio Ton-Litter Club. J' ' PQ W , Q . nr , ,of wi -.4 ' ASQ: El vi 'sir ni gi ,tel I 7 I - f' Q Rx .ll 'l'lT Q TRI.-KNGLIC LITEI! A li Y l'0N'l'l+lS'l'AN'I'S lluw Il-Phillips, Lvwis, Svutt, MT-Imnald, Hzfuwold, Gebllzwtl, Shultis, livpp Huw I-lA'llllllL1't'l'. Illllvllltlll, Kuby, Mic-li, C11llw1'LsmT, lim-. lx?lI'lSf1'lI LITERATURE AND MUSIC TRIANGLE LITERARY CONTEST Q ,llI'l!lIlglL' I,itcrzu'y Cmucst, in xvlucll llfyllll, Nzlpolucm, and XYZUISCUII llllllllllly IlZ1l'llCl1JZllC, ullurs thc rmly uppurtuuity for public Z11JlJC21l'ZlllCC to liry- lll clclmtcrs :mal m'ztt1vrs. 'lllis year, 1111 FClll'llZll'y 24, Nzumlcoll czunc to llryzul, lirvztu tu XX 49 pnit lutsclnt. :mul Xxvllllbwllll tu N:111olcmT. NZllJlJlL'1Jll was thu winner with Its, xXVZ1llSL'IJIl st-uutcl with ,TS points. zmcl liryzul tllircl with 47 points. Mr. Wftgucr stlpwviscml tllc xyrwk i11 clclmzttc, Mr. llZll1gllCl' in m':Ttu1'y, zlucl Miss Mc- iiuucy iu music 'lllc results: I'l4XNlJ SOL! ,fl,I't'fIllIIt' in C Sllllffl Jllifzm' ,,...,,E. E,,,..,.....,,,,.. E,,,,, I Q acllluzulillutt Glzulys lliucmrlu, l?1'yfT11, 31 Koscllzx Erlclmer, lVllf'Ul1'0lI .25 .Inna lXln-rrill, HRIIIXUIJII 31 Ircuc l,L-inilmger, HI'-VKIII 2. Xl FCHL Sl 71,1 if ll tr! Mr. l'ifn'1'-Clirl's Suluglizly licuuett, Nufwlfull jg Milmlrerl lizlgzlu, l?r.l'c111 J. 111-r'1'4'l1T.v4lKuy's Slll!i 'lQHlJCl'l Nlclluuzrltl, ffljwtiz 52 Xvllllillll ll1l1'l'lllg'lflll, HVIIIIXIVPII 3. WJLX-Xl, lJL'l2'll4lJm1ls nf Mim-. ., , ,,,,. H E,,,.. ., ,,E,, ,,.E..,,,.,,E,,,tY , Vklillvr Clmrluttc Young zuul Arlcmt lluycr, .vilfltllftlll .43 llctty Lewis and XY2lllllCl!l Scott, 131'-wylz 5: l4CXYL'l'1l Kulwy :tml ,lunc SllL1lllS, Br-van fwg Xxvilllilii Porter :tml :XltlTcz1 ll?l11llIlSlClll. llYtlIt.YCHlI 1. DlQ.1X'llliJN :EE T11 1' flmlwlvlll ,Sl!II'I'!'l'?QlKbllilflllfc Phillips, Bryan 5: ll'1Txl11'T1gfm1, T116 Nan Yirgiuiu liCl'ShllCl'. fVtIf7U1t'UIl 31 !X'IlU'IUll Q114111iifim-XYz1lte1' llnrrc HI',l'tIlI 51 A-lTT1u1'im'.T RespT1lzxilzilify-Tl1cl111a DcYric5, IVLIIISFUII 3. lllllllill llll Illilllllllllllllllllllllll! llllll M llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll I l llll DEBATE-Resolved: That the sezferal states slzonla' enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. Al7FIRNIA'l'IVElBl'j'dll 8, Margaret Culbertson fsecondj IQ -lane Gebhard, Nancy Roe CAlternate.j NPfl3A'l'IVIQ-NUf?01C0l'l I2j Robert May, NVilhelm Albrink Qbest speakerj 2, Jeanette Owen QAlternate.j I AFFIRMATIVE-l'VG1lSC07'l, 12, Ruth Porter, Darrell Stickley Qbest speakerj 2g Ruth Stuckey QAlternateQ. lXlI'fGA'!'IVE-Bfjltlll SQ Helen Mick Qseconclj IQ Mary Repp, Virginia Carls- ton tAlternateJ. MUSIC CONTEST-XVILLIAMS COUNTY FAIR The Fair lfloard offers cash awards to successful contestants in the follow- ing fields: Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Girl's Vocal Solog IQSoy's Vocal Solo, Solos on String, Brass and XVood-Wind Instruments. As usual, Ilryan re- ceived several awards- Girls' Glee Club-first placeg Il-oy's Glee Club, second place, Girl's Vocal Solo,XVanda Pattenw-nrst placeg Iloy's Vocal Solo, Robert McDonald-tirst placeg Piano Solo, Gladys Hincman-second placeg Violin Solo, Marvel Fast-second place. OPERETTA OH, DOCTOR! an operetta in two acts, by E. M. Clark and P. -l. Clark, produced by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the Chorus, directediby Miss Kelly, was presented in the Auditorium, Friday, April 15, with the following cast of characters: Doctor Drinkwater, fl'0f77'1.ClU1' of sanitarinm .............. Robert McDonald Glory, Dr. Drinkwatefs granddanglzter .................. ' Honor, pretending to be Glory ................ Philip, young ranrh owner ................ ...............Betty Lewis ..........XVauneta Scott ........Kenneth Cotter llob, Glorys fiance ................................. .......... E lmer Vincent Madam Chere, Honor's mother .............. ......... M argery Gleason Mrs. NVeaklcy, fvatient in sanitarinm ....... .................. J une Shultis Mrs. Crossley, patient in .ranitarinm Cynthia, fatzent in sanitarinm ................ llessie, mam' ..................,........................ .....................Marvel Iiast ...Rebecca Zimmerman .......Constance Phillips Rainbow, eolored servant ...... ....... X Vilson Hardy Doctor Slaugliter ................... .......... j ay Shockley Doctor Cuttem ................... ....... D ave Howey Doctor Coffin ........................... ................................ ' llerry Mussel' Pancho, Mexican Cowboy .,........... .................................... J unior Shuriow Jim and Old Timer, rowboys ........ ......... K enneth Bowen, Leon Slough Manuel, Meriran Rnstler .................................................. Harold Huffman BALLET-Goddess, Mildred Ragan-Nymph, Charlene XVonsetler. CHORUSES of Doctors, Nurses, Patients, Visitors, Cowboys, Mexicans, Gods and Goddesses from Mount Olymphus. ACCOMPANISTS-Gladys Hineman, Irene Leinenger lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll c1932,1llllllllllN lllIlIlllllllllll'llll lllllllllllllll I lllllllll E K ' 4 g ii! 1 7 I JSE: vl 'Q r A V ' V51-'Q :fl , tx I Egifts Q 7 ,. A IEW, tv 1 f 1. 4 1 , 1 A , , Q . ,, 6 ' v His EE X . , .22 OIOBg ' E 11:5 gli . -. A 'QW 4 an I Mp? P, f 22 Q I A .T ,fy .- 655 -- -qk Q ESEETET S 1,1 1 -- - ------------- ---------- 1 zETA-coRD1Ay1-1------ ----------------'--------- MlNl'I1I'l' FIIUM VVASIIINGTON l'.lGEAN'I' t'h:11 lon lX1ns1on Sparigler Roe Kurtz Fieldnei' DRAMA SQUARE CROOKS Senior Class Play-May 26, 1931. Directed by Mr. Hauglier CAST OF CHARACTERS Eddie Ellison, 1110 .vqizarv t'l'00k ........l..,.................,,.....,......, Robert Deflroff Kav Ellison, his wi U ,..............,... ....... lN lar Louise Hei n . Y S Lurrv Scott, his al l.,....................... ,....,... K enneth Leidi li . g nne l3rowi1,L111'1'v'5 5wc'ffl1ca1't ....................... .......... lN larie Pliilli as . . l liridffet U'Rourlce, T7Ot1l'dI'J1I 1101150 km' 1'1' ......., .......... K atlirvn Gunn as J , Mike Ross, 'H1Il1'!TC'I'L'I' ................,.,. ............. ...,,...... L y le lirannzm Timotliy Hogan, fv0l1'1'r'111a11 ,.... ,..l.A. .....,...,.. v T anles XX'ilbeln1 Harry Welch, llIt'fl't'f'l7'U .........., .......V....,.... ......,.. K a rrol Zinsnizlster .lolm Clancy, lTc'llf't'f'T'Z'f' ........,C........,.....vCC,CC...... ....... I ,awrence Ridenonr Mrs. Phillip Czlrston, 1'111,f1l11y1'1' of Ifrffiif' ........ .......... X Vanda Patten Sorrow, lin' 111-gm 111111741 ................................... ...... I nez Humbarger WASHINGTON, THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY Wzisliinvton llicentennial l,2lCfC11lll-NlHl'Cl1 1 ll 2 5 25 I . x l1ry:1n's tribnte to Wasliington was El brilliant pageant, twice produced by lo- cal talent before overflow audiences. ln thirteen scenes the pageant ably pre- sented liistorical events during the period of the Revolutionary NYM and the 1 ----- -- ----- ------------ '----- 4 1 my ----------------------- -------------- -----.---.- - - --'- -M ----------------------------'---' H I--czETA.coRDnAl -------------------- ----------.------ ------ - - '- founding of this country. The feature parts were taken by Garwood Peeper as George lVashington, Mrs. Dale Key as Lady Wlashington, Mrs. Carl King as the narrator. The reading of the Declaration of Independence and the Spirit of '76', were particularly impressive. The minuet danced by six high school girls likewise received much applause. TONS OF MONEY Dramatic Club Play-December 4, 1931. Directed by Mr. Haugher CAST OF CHARACTERS Aubrey Henry Maitland Allmgton ....,............................... XValter Harrold Louise Allington, his wife .........,.... .,....,. C onstance Phillips Miss Benita Mullet, his azmt ....... ......... M arjorie Gleason Sprules, the butler .......,.......... ........ K enneth Bowen Simpson, the parlor maid ...... ............. H elen Mick Giles, the gG7'dC'1'l6'l' ..................................... ........... X 'Vayne Bowman james Chesterman, a solicitor ..................... ........ H oward Winzeler jean Everhard, wifi' of Gcurgc .Maitland ...... ............,... B etty Lewis Henry, brother of Sfvrules .....................,..... ......... h Iunior Shurlow George Maitland, cousizz of Allifzgtaaz ....... ....... ARE YOU A MASON? Senior Class Play-May 24, 1932. Directed by CAST OF CHARACTERS .Robert McDonald Mr. Haugher George Fisher, stock-broker, formerly actor .................... Norman Carroll Frank Perry, his friend ........................................ ............ X Valter Harrold Amos Bloodgood, Perry's faflier-ill-law ....................... John Halton, gentleman farmer from up-staff' ......,..... .Robert McDonald ....lVayne Bowman Hamilton Travers, l1'00l'f6'll0'6'I' at a ral1a1'c't .......... ......... T erry Musser Ernest Morrison, young awlzifcrt ........................ ...............,. R ex Fisher ........,Maurice DeGroff Mrs. Caroline Bloodgood .......... ..... Policeman ....................................... Eva L Mrs. Perry J 1 Annie ....................... daughters ..... ....... 4 Lulu ......................... l Mrs. Halton, wife' of fvlm Halton .... ....... Lottie, rook to the Perrys ................ .. Fanchon Armitage, cloak model ........,. ....Marjorie Gleason Constance Phillips Betty Lewis lVauneta Scott Marge Kirkpatrick ..........,...I-Ielen Mick J .......Vera Lrubaker 'Il 1 ' s-'SQ W g, 1 X all g il!! W , Q 'Gel Rx X ' 4 L rf- . Q 1.1 n-. .J . - g 4 vm 1 . , , Eh -.I-E, .:C0n ii? 010 4 il - 1 2 it eh xi -Q t 1 ...LJ iff ., log? ,, I ..1L Q 50.1 I ........ S --------------f-----------'--------------------- QZETA-CQRDIAJ '----------------------------------r---- 'l'EAf'HlGRS' KID PARTY How IV-McKinney, liean, M. Nofzimsger, lc. No1'z1ng:t-r, Matthews, Mrs. XVa:qqnei', lltmlt-r, Moore, lt. Smith Iiow lll-Nt'XN'l'llIIl4'l', Iiathrop, Scovill, Mrs. Lathrop. IZ:tr::tow, thier, Roux, Ilxtrh--r, XV:ig'nt-1' How ll7Ht-si-it-la. Mrs, S, Smith, S. Smith. Aldred, ZtV1l...'t'l'. Xvhite, II.-.att-1' tloellf-r. L.eavc-nwortli llow I-fSi'alcs SOCIETY 'lilte Chiitterer, ladies and gentlemen, bringing you the highlights of the year's social programwa program full of fun and gaietyl .IL'NltJlQ-SENIOR RECEl l'lON-May 20, IQSI--l,8.l'C1liIS and Seniors welcomed to Holland . . . Laughter as lluteh maidens and comedians entertain with readings, songs, and drama . . . crowds of young lads and lassies wending their way down through an old llutch mill . . . a blue and white interwoven sky overhead . . . two beautiful gardens in opposite corners . . . merry tunes from an orchestra in a big Dutch ship . . young ladies in their dainty pastels gliding gracefully .... a supposedly happy group looking sad and dismal-Seniors--s their last year in school and nearly their last high school party . . , a happy group in another ccmrner--Iuniorsfattending their first .lunior-Senior .,,. Gretchen and her kitchen maids serving dainty refreshments from Gretchen's spotless kitchen . . . Home, Sweet ilOlllC,'l dancing over . . . junior-Senior now history. ITRESPINIAN-SCDl'lIOMURE PARTY-lllay 22, lQ3l-All enchanting llutchland . . . dim lights playing softly on a little white windmill . . . tulips, red, pink and yellow, growing along a picket fence . . . Freshmen and Sopho- mores frollicking in this land of make-believe . . . free from influence of sup- ercilious 'luniors and Seniors . . . llome. Sweet Home . . . the land of reality! .-Xl.UNlNl ll.tXNQL'ET AND RECEl lllUN, Slay 29, 1931-Chicken and all the fixings, a liountiful repast , . . gym filled to capacity as alumni and friends return to do honor to M r. Xlyandt, retiring superintendent . . . ,ludge tlrville Smith, toastmaster . . . Hello, Seniors, glad yot1're here, l'aul Yan tinndy . . . 'l'hanks, Irene liraker . . . music, dashing young Romeos . . . trihntes to hlr. Xliyandt in appreciation of his twenty-eight years of faithful ser- yice in liryan l'ulJlic Schools . . . presentation of ring and well-filled purse . . lllllllllllliUIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll UlllcZETA,CORDlA,lllll llllllllllllllg pllllllllllllllllllq I ll response from Mr. Wyandt, witty and touching. . . . farewells, till another year! GIRLS GANG NITE-Get. 6, 1931. Girls, girls, girls, and more girls . . . Dignitied Seniors, Green Freshies, jolly Juniors and Sophisticated Sophomores . . . weiner roast out over the Hill .... Freshies walk home . . . snake dance around the square . . . rain and everybody scampers for shelter. FRESHMAN RECEPTION-Oct. 9, 1931.-Crack! Pop! XVhizl Bang! Ouch! Eek ! ! l l lff no, not static, just initiation of Freshies, new pupils and teach- ers . . . cute little boys and girls in babies, caps and finery . . . Pop Geer makes an excellent nurse-maid . . . Lathrop croons lullabys simply grand . . . wel- come to B. H. S. by Harland Sprow . . response by Charles Smith . . . peppy music by the Rhythm Kings, livens up the dimly lighted Rainbow Laneu . . . refreshments consisting of delicious cider and ginger bread . . . several Fresh- ies dance . . . horray! . . . Oh! Hum! and Home, Sweet Homel' ends the tirst party of the year! BOYS' GANG NITE-Oct. 14, 1931. Boys have weiner roast out in the park . . . let's have another gang nite next year! . GIRIL RESERVE-HI-Y HUNT-Oct. 28, 1931-The fates spin the Hi- Y's as hunters and the Girl Reserves as the prey . . . girls plod through weeds, burrs, to their destination-with torn hose, muddy shoes, and giggles as a re- sult . . . believe it or not, 40 girls, silent as mice in a pile of hoops for an hour Hooray for Girl Reserves! GIRL RESERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY TEA-Nov. 4, IQSI-Alllllllll members and teachers invited. . . all Girl Reserves in uniforms . . . candles and blue and white mums adorning the table . . . two girls in blue and white pouring tea . . . cookies, nuts and tea served . . . music, readings, given thru- out the affair. CARNIVAL, November 20 and 21, 1931-Capricious confetti, slithering serpentine, varicolored, tossing hither and yon . . . noise-makers horns and whistles, shrill, insistent, clamoring, wildly . . . black-faced comedians cracking jokes and singing Diana . . . four young moderns hunting ghosts, and finding them . . . a dimly lighted tent, a camp stool, a gypsy gazing intently at the palm of a hand . . . a fish-pole, a jerk and a prize . . . 32, 14, 78, Bingo . . . a jolly little sailor boy, tap, tap, tapping . . . popcorn, candy, sandwiches, ice cream . . . gaiety! TEACHERS' KID PARTY, Nov. 23, 1931-Kiddies romping at their play . . . curls and pigtails flying . . . bare knees skinned as little boys and girls fall down . . . crispy sashes and hair ribbons mussed in the excitement of Musical Chair and London Bridges. HI-Y GIRL RESERVE FEAST-Dec. 1, IQ3I-RCSult of hunt .... Girls! the Hi-Y's can cook. CHRISTMAS ALUMNI PARTY-Dec. 29, IQ3I-Hlgll School and Alumni invited . . . gym decorated in red and white . . . light refreshments served and the dance continues until the clock strikes the fatal hour. WASHINGTON RECEPTION, February 22, 1932-lSryan's tribute to the Father of our country . . . in recognition of the two-hundredth anniver- sary of his birth . . . George and Martha in true colonial attire join members of the bicentennial committee in receiving citizens of Bryan . . . display of an- tiques: quilts, dishes, books, spinning wheels, candle molds . . . tea, cakes, coffee, cherry sandwiches . . . the minuet, mincing, dignified, graceful! MASK AND SANDAL PARTY-March II, 1932-Tlle Bum Hugs under the direction of Fat Cromwell win the contest . . . Charlene XVonsetler's side, the Hum Bugs, treat with a party . . . program consisting of a talk tpurpose of the Dramatic Clubj, readings, duet, piano solo, given by club mem- bers . . . Qhio Vagabonds Qrecently Rhythm Kings! let flow their harmonious music . . . intermission for refreshments . . . lot of fun! C. P. and C. XV. m,m,mmmmmmmmmmumnmmmmm uunu c1932,1mnunn-nun 1unnnu l nuulnnuanan mmmummnnun V , ' ,DQ N7 wp 1 ' 4 11. Q ' ii!! ' ll . s ii l deze: sl 'QU F361 , ts V+! A SCHOOL SCENES FROM HERE AND THERE OUR OLYMPIANS Qx 'QW W ,ww SUMMER FUN , i L . 7' Q iris an of -.1 urea. . ii' I A 4 ' 1 ,W lair' A 2s..t:A 'J 'D E' quill? n I t . E 4,1 l.J.!w I s Srooo H LoNc. OUR JANITORS Radio folks, meet the keepers of the studios of Station BHS-lX'lr. Davis, of our lleech Studio, Mr. Stough of our llutler Studio, and Mr. Long of our lligh Studio. XYe performers in these school studios feel that no other school has such elnficient professors of dust and ashes. Their unfailing good nature, their efficient service, and their constant willingness to do things other than those required of them have been a source of joy to faculty and students alike. XYe want to take this opportunity to say, Thank you. OUR ADVERTISERS The sponsors of our program-our advertisers-deserve our support and appreciation. lt is they who have largely made possible the publication of this enlarged annual in a year of financial stress. We ask the student body to care- fully note their names and give them the patronage they deserve. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. H-Ti!! We Meet Again has happened. First day of school with the usual registration, rules and regulations! Sept. 9-Un this day we buy those things which cause all the trouble. Guess what? Sept. 17, 18-t Bur tirst vacation! Off to the Fair to enjoy a good time, and also to warble. Sept. 23-First animal staff meeting. How mistaken was the person who referred to teachers as being dignitied! At least it isn't true when they crawl through windows on to fire escapes! Ask our Advisor!!! Sept. 25-Shush! Splash! Slush! Off for XYaite, for the first night football game in which we have ever engaged! No pretty starlight and moonlight this night ! Sept. 28-Have you seen it? lt's a beauty! XYhat? XYhy, Miss lVlcKinney's pin. of course. Ph 8 --------I-----an---czsm-conom---------.-.--------.-.------.---. S0-DA-LICIGUS SODA Home Made Candies Ice Cream and Slwerlaets TRY OUR Toasted Sandwiches Where Quality Has Prevailed For 37 Years ESSI 8a HUENEFELD 128 W. High Street yll Q , . ,N 1 7- Q M22 i a 1.15.11 Q has HH S I7 -Ibm , 4 a! ff le-, .. , - -.1 . 35 of .Q UIQBA Ffa' Qi' el 0 K . 0' A1542 ally V ,. . W--If llll 1 M X I ...I U 0' v I wil L' 1.1 M El! I' HAWK'S Where Quality Talks - n--on -ma-ouowowowowva-on-on-owen-an-4-a-4-uno Soda Drugs CULBERTSON'S DRUG STORE The Drug Store on the Corner Cigars Candies 7 T5 3 ? n 0 X Q Z HIOIOMI' 'INCH Ule- l C-I-OI' WCIIOQ-Clif' WO' 'WON -9.4-Q 'OOHIHOHC li -O'-OHOWO' s--0--0-I-l-I-if-0 OCTOBER Oct. 5-Our annual comes back from the grading house-a little picked to pieces. NVe meet at Miss Dean's. And oh! how the memory of that candy has help- ed to carry us through this year. Oct. 6-Hurrah! Rah! Vtfhoopee! Girls' Gang Night! Oct. I2-B. H. S.'s in black, ready to meet Fate. Those first six weeks tests! Oct. 22-Yum, Yum! How good those weiners taste! But why did lrene L. and Bill S. run off? Oct. 28--G. Rfs Win! Rah! Hi- Y's, you're not very good hunt- ers. Better learn before pick- ing wives. Oct. 30-Holidays! Teachers go to Toledo. Rain on that Hal- lowe'en Mardi Gras. NOVEMBER Nov. 4-TllC G. R. tea. lt's their 50th anniversary! Nov. 5-Our Latin I Weiner roast turns out to be an exploration tour by flashlight. Nov. Io-Did you know that there is still slavery in old U. S. A.? Right in BHS, too! Yes, the Sophomores turn slaves to the Junior and Seniors in order to become members of the Latin Club. Nov. II-DCHHIICC football game. And oh! How it rained! Nov. 20, 21-Old BHS becomcs competition for some of the tour- ing carnivals. Nov. 26-Once again, Over the river and through the wood to grandfathens house we go. Then we came back again for the annual Napoleon football U5 E -X 'ii Ch, 3 game. ----l-I--QZETA-conDlAy----'------- 2 I 'I' E 5 Z 5 OBERLIN FUNERAL HOME Thelma V. Oberlin 2 ? I 3 UNITED CIGAR 8: NEWS STAND Magazines, Daily and Sunday Newspapers I t is I ,150 s 1 -v- f , . 1 . Aff Q Phone 112 2 Candy, Sundries and 9' .VN i Greeting Cards 3 103 Center St. Bryan, Ohio 3 l E Fountain Service 1 y 3 is 2 5 . Q 'AISQF HOLABIRD INDUSTRIES HOLABIRD COMPANY HOLABIRD LAMP co. BHS l GEORGE MORT CALENDAR CO. X X CHAIN STORE SPECIALS , -----------Q193255----------+ I ,jf 9 4 iellir We A 4 . .-. A E572 Y .,, N, ,. ev? 4 ai? .IODA YES' 315 ii ! 5 2 4 T 1 i ltlgiv' 5' J rufiqg 4 WMJQ 7 A E555 X1 , K I f .V gli? h, r ,jg f I as Compliments of BLUE BIRD BEAUTY SHOP Bryan, Ohio ' 14l6'Q094' 11QX MAIN GARAGE Bryan, Ohio vOv-l-Qnlo-anIv-lvO-C-0-0vU-O- DECEMBER Dec. 2-Mr. Scales: What is your opinion of the article writ- ten in the paper on the levee? Helen M.: I don't know. I nev- er saw his picture. Dec. 3-Scales: What might hap- pen if Ritchie and Roosevelt run close? Hank W.: Black horse. Dec. 4-Dramatic Club presents Tons of Money. Dec. 11-First basket ball game with West Unity. Rah! Rah! Dec. 18-The game with our old and keenest rival-Montpelier. Dec. 22-Mrs. Parker reads a negq ro's idea of Christmas. Dec. 23-Silent Night, Holy Night. We sing Christmas carols around the lighted tree. Dec. 24-Vacation! Girl Reserves and Hi-Y go out this evening and sing Christmas carols to the shut-ins. THE WILLIAMS JANUARY FINANCE CO' jan. 5, 6, 7-State Standardized test for all Sophs. Bryan, 0hi0 Jan. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Ricker from the United Brethren Church en- , t t ' ' bl . Qu1ck Loans . . . small er am us m mem y Jan. 7-Scales: Terry, what are payments - - - on your the laws of increasing and de- Own Signature and creasing returns? - Terry M.: They are when the Secumty income increases or decreases. jan. 8-Mr. Scales talks in third hour Civics class of the laws passed to relieve the farmers. He says, They have tried to re- lieve the farmers. They have- of everything. lllllllllllllll llll ll llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC19325llllllEIllllllllllIIIlllllfllllllllllllllflllllllllllll llllllll -----M---QZETA-CORDIAJ-------. FOR REAL VALUES in BRYAN Gents' and Ladies MONUMENTAL WORKS Wrist Watches UP't0'd3t9 Diamond Rings and MONUMENTS Silverware E and Drop into MARKERS SCHUCK'S 5 R u Ph JEWELRY STORE I eslligencih one 436J On the Corner O ce one 138 I i LUBRICATING EQUIPMENT and SATURN Thermo-Electric Water Heaters Products of THE ARO EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Bryan, Ohio 41939 ------'-- .'. 4. R R. Q 1 Q!! Wi P p - I Qifliis I 4 Z X ' . ff - l H V. Q. 4 -6, a at than , .EQ nfbn iff' 315 ,A 4 K' . S fi...Qq ml M A EE? X4 is . . -1 Qi -- KROGER'S The Complete Food Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at all times Fresh and Smoked Meats at all times ...o-o-e.-g........g..a.-o-u-Qo-o-o-m-o-s-a-o-u-o-c-o-s-o-o-- ROY A. SNYDER Men's Wear Suits to Order 317.50 up wiv!-lvivivlvlu THE BRYAN PLUMB!NG 8z HEATING COMPANY for Automatic and Conditioned Air Heating Phone 150 Bryan, Ohio jan. I2-XVC discuss in Civics class our need for a new jail. Some of the students do not know it. They are not familiar with that certain building in Bryan. Good work. Keep it up! jan. I4-We go to the auditorium for an assembly. It is a picture show taking us on an interesting trip through Ohio. jan. 15-In English Class we dis- cuss fashionable hours for sup- per and dinner. Mr. Haugher prefers the old-fashioned. jan. I6-11113.12 memorable Defiance basket ball game at which most ot the spectators went wild with excitement. jan. I8-We learn that staple farming is the amount of man- ure put on the ground. Ask T. M. Jan. I9-Oh! That six weeks Civics test! jan, 20-Scales: How were Senat- ors formerly chosen? Bright student: By the bicam- eral system. FEBRUARY Feb. 3-Robt. McDonald evidently becomes confused in French class and thinks his head is made to stand on instead of his feet. Feb. 4-The 9:50 Civics Class es- tablished the National Bank of Bryan, Ghio. Feb. 9-Constance Phillips devel- ops a new sneeze in English class. The Mask and Sandal hold their open meeting. Feb. 11-We wonder why Red Daniels is so worried about the tax on marriage licenses. Feb. I2-WC learn that Terry Musser's father's business is- Depression. School is dismissed to go to Farnier's Institute. llllll lllllll llll llll lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll419323IllllIlillllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll MILLER ONES czETA-coRDiAp--- -------- r BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY I 3 3 5 5 2 Compliments of E The Home Savings, Loan ' 81 Building Ass'n Co. Miller-Jones Co. Shoes, Hosiery, Rubbers' 2 E 3 For the Entire Family Q CARMON MILLER, Mgr. Bryan, Ohio Two Big Unclerseiling Stores ins Bryan The Charles Co. 205-207-209 S. Main Sl. The Economy 104 S. Lynn St. new ---------' -+- I I v '- I 4 iii ' , rr I IELWCA ...ings 3-I , Q ,, , ,:'Bn '-if: ali ,I 'jx , rr in A len ' Y x xi 9 .3353 Qslilltdi V -.a 'F Qi r . i l 11- u l? -- - Compliments of FORD McCONNELL Local and Long Distance Hauling MRS. B.'s POTATO BREAD Always Good and Good Always At Your Grocer's or at THE HOME BAKING CO. Corner Lynn and Butler ..,..,........,.................,..o.....n-own-s-swans-c-a--Q-0-0 WE'RE BOOSTERS for BRYAN HIGH UNDSEY AUTO EXCHANGE The largest new and used car dealer in Northwestern Ohio Feb. I4-The epidemic of flu is spreading over the country is evidently just reaching this sec- tion. Feb. IQ-VVS go to the auditorium for a science program given by Mr. Thomas. He receives very able help from some local boys. Feb. 24-Triangular contest. Feb. 26-Miss McKinney's last day in BHS. Happy married days, teacher. Feb. 29-This is the day for the girls-Leap Year Day!! Miss Kelly takes up Miss McKinney's work. Four teachers out with the flu. MARCH Mar. I-Mr. Scales teaches the 9:50 class that insects spread di- sease. He adds, Not this class, of course. Mar. 2-MHH from VV ittenberg College speaks to us in assembly. Mar. 4, 5-Basket ball tournament at Defiance. Remember that exciting lVauseon game! Mar. 8-Mina Kernen has dis- tractionn in shorthand class. Mar. 9-Miriam Snow tells us about her trip to Vlfashington. Mar. IO-MY. Scales tells us a story-A man comes out of a room and tells the man waiting in the hospital, that he is a paup- er, meaning that he has no money. The man asks, Is it a boy or a girl P Mar. 11-Betty Lewis gives her oral book report in English class. She says in one of her sentences that a woman sat down because she couldn't stand up. Odd, isn't it? Mask and Sandal have their party. S '--'---------l- - ---- - -----------1 ------ c may ---------------.---------------------- ---.------------ - '-'-'-'--W'--CZETA-CORDIAJ---'-'-'--'H l 'f1w Jo:-IN M. DAVIDSON H g-,f Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHER Y 4 Phone 654R Bryan, Ohio s--0-vo-o-o-o-o-n - - -wwv -- E - - - - w--v Q1 FOR REAL SERVICE E CARROLL-AMES co. K 1f.I 7.:Y Go to i Hardware KEYS AUTO E Home Supplies I3 2 SERVICE CO- E West Side Square 1 7 ' EISQ: Compliments of CHIC ART CC. Bryan, ohio X ' u mm ---------- --'------- b V4 fiillir lllllllllllllll llll lltllllllllllllllllllllllll C Z ETA-C IMll!!lllllllllllllllllilllll llllllll IIN llllllllllll ll -!' Ya Q Y-5.14. if as in , .Lil KOULJ -if:' Q39 dl f rx! tn' ' 1 4 X film likes: ,nigh at I iii? l .15 0 jun V ea KELLY BROS. Insurance Fire, Life, Accident, Liability, Bonds, Automobile, Plate Glass We represent all of Ohio Mutuals 25? Saved by Insuring in Mutuals Phone 7 6 . .4..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..gug.....g..p-pq Buy Toys That Mold Character KIDDIE BRUSH 8: TOY CO. Mfrs. of Toy Housecleaning Sets Mar. I4-Gl1'l Reserves have pot- luck supper in the kitchen. Mar. I5-Mr. Haugher tells Jay Shockley that he's worse than a pet monkey. Mar. 21-Scotty has a wisdom tooth. Mar. 28-We take the Every Pupil XVashington Test. Mar. 29-VVS learn our wonderful grades. Mar. 30-In French Class Vera Brubaker has a dada. Mar. 31-M1'. Scales again enter- tains us ifor a few minutes-he says that a man asked another one to do him a favor. lVhen asked what it was he said, 'fPut an egg in an electric fan and then stand in front of it. Also did you know that they are considering putting zippers on bananas? APRIL April 1-ln Civics there is quite a commotion, evidently caused by hammers downstairs. It is sug- gested we bring them to-morrow. April 5-Herb. Benner decides to wear a dress for commencement. April 6-Night school. April 7-Science play in assembly. We discover that we have a couple of old-fashioned fiddlers in BHS. April 11-The Seniors hold a dis- cussion relative to what they will wear for graduation. April I2-Caps and gowns win the vote. April 15- HHS Presents Oli! Doctor! April 19-Dual meet with Garret and BHS competing. llllllallll qzermconomy -----.----'--- 5 l 3 The RUTH S C0mplimeI1tS of RESTAURANT Jzrmzson GARAGE 5 Open Day and 3 Pl1OI18 77 Night W. P. Aumend, Prop. Bryan, Ohio E Walter Foley, Mechanic 3 s 2 Everything a Man or Boy Wears Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes Bostonian Shoes -Mallory Hats R. A. Russell 8: Sons IIIIIIIIIIIQ1 bbllllllllillfl s 'ss ' 4 Q31 HS -'o ag, Q ii!! W X, l ,. - WO! Qfjllfs p Z X .ls lllllll llllll Ill llllllllll I llll llllll cZETA. DIADH'IIllllllllllllllllilllllllll l I llll Ill lllllll. . Y 2 is 4 ,v ' Plumbing and Heating ki 'Ka Sunbeam Furnaces ' Agency For , W. M. MURRAY -I-3.,:.Bk xiii' -l- --on-4-ana-wnnwonvw-+4-o-we-4-4-vanwowvm M GRADUATES 1 Owyhheayd - l - ' I Mr. Scales requested his Civics i A GARNS DRUG and class to look up the date at which - George Washington first came to 'I JEWELRY STURE Ohio. Next day, during the les- son, Katharine VVood piped up, What about that date, Mr. Scales ? 1 i You embarrass me very much, Katharine, I thought that was just .....a.n..........,.,..........,................- between Ourselves. ? And the class roared with laugh- A x ul xx tef. A lQ - J S i Cora Isaac, in Law Class: I QQIJ don't understand those marriage ' laws. I Mr. Scales: Ask any of the BENNER DAIRY boys. They will be only too glad to explain them to you. Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Phone 196R A Problem Solved ,..., Q It has always been a problem j :::: X with me as to why there are so H K many Smith's. Even our fair high . ' I-f school has a goodly percentage of f 'gif them. As I was pondering on this p 'J ,Nur weighty matter one day while ' ' strolling down High St., suddenly 1L 5 H, the answer was plain. Behold, V151 'Q there before my eyes was the Sgt Ag 5 SMITH HATCHERYQ I llllllll. l I Il lllllllllllllll llllIlllc1932,llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll I lllllllllllll I llllllll 'fi -----------czsTA.coRDlAp--------'-- f' ' ,QQ Q i . E N i f V IN BRYAN 5 Jacobs F its the Glasses ' Q If itis dfme with HEAT i 4 You can do it with GAS J. E. JACOBS 7 Jeweler and Optometrist E THE OHIO GAS, LIGHT 'T Q East Side Jeweler sl COKE COMPANY . 'J A ' Diamonds, Watches and Bryan' ohm K . f Musical Instruments Z i 3 IS 2 ' 0, Hardware Paint -O ' JSQ: i 6k BRYAN HARDWARE C21 i 24 Good eiforp ' 0511160 -1857 ' X V gr vis! Auto Parts Dishes X.. Y f , hi: gl lllllllllllllc1932Dilllllllll lll . v I ' Milli!! ls ! gn , f , , , -I ,, 'v F5 .. EE , ...Z-2. .:.4Vn if ll' or gg, 4 1 4 x tsl,ll2.Jl I :EEE X . lfff? K. ' V 4 . 4 P 'FJ glial? w ry 1k li.. ,HE4 - - - -'- -------CZETA-CORDIAD'-e------- THE FASHION SHOP Women's and Misses Apparel and Furnishings Quality up to a standard Prices down to your purse Bryan, Ohio lRHli KKK4iKK4iK4 Compliments of ..... CHARLES E. KURTZ Real Estate and Insurance HIHCUOWQIOOIIIO'lll l l i'li l'vlf0lMl'0Iv0l'QUC'lll-Ov0Q'l-'l O Lost Alas and alack! What would we do If the teachers all lost their pet criticisms ? Poor Mr. Haugher, the rotund little man, lVould nearly blow up without his sarcasm. History would progress and current events be forgotten. If dear Mr. VVagner would stand up and say, I hate to disappoint you, but I'll put you wise, The first one that argues gets a vacation today. The school, it is true, would be in the hole If our darling Miss Nofsinger would forget to giggle. THE STINE And Miss Goeller, too, would leave LUMBER a big chasm If her manners and conduct were CO- thought to be fickle. A miracle would be if that nice Mr. Geer Would never get stumped in ad- vanced mathematics. And assembly'd go wild if our good Coach Lathrop Wfould forget to be bashful and use different tactics. uunl Ill I un I lllllllll llllllllllllIlllllc19325lllllIHHllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllll ------U---QZETA-conDIAJ-------H 5 Compliments of ..... Q MATHEWS' 4 Z DRUG STORE , 2 L. SHAFFER er co. 3 3 i Dependable Footwear E Compliments of 5 The CORNER MARKET 3 S Bryan, Ohio i Meats and 2 Groceries s 5 OMC--I g..g..g..g..p-0--0-onQ.-one--0--Q--l-I-oo.. Time Williams County Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware, Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Armstrongs Linoleum. Phone 540-North Side Square Bryan, Ohio ---------41932 si .'. i ' 50 i s f K fi EWR, fa!! , 1 . 3' , ibut: EI 1 5 'Q ni , M V 'VM ,ffl Q an Tami ll A X Ll. G1 J. ,v , 5, l'f'fi'.? or ai EE , 2 ':'m'g 'ii' ' in 'Vx .fl l I, KV J 152 -WJ l iii! Altria I Q u o ,1,, , 3 W9 w viii fl r! C as J. A. ELDER The Land Auction Man Specializing in the sale of Real Estate, Live Stock and farm sales at PUBLIC AUCTION I pay cash for your real es- tate and sell it on time. ..... ......... --q- - --on-Q--u-s-s-o-o Yeah ! CALVlN'S BARBER SHOP Rah ! Rah ! Rah i Under the Drug Store Bryan, Ohio ug...--4..o..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5c-10c-25c Store Bryan, Ohio A IT1 J .-can -0-Q-cus-0-0 l U Z Z I 07 O U Egg' 2 - Q v U' of-e-p'T ...mO T Q-90 -'I 5 aaeatfi? 5 E5tcntTC-.D-5- : ...O : 3932223 2 gym E15 ' mOO 0 I ELSE fa E .DA L, E l'1'1 : f. 3 5 : 5? 3. G '.: I1 an E. E WOWCFC .guy HCI' UIUOWCWIMIOOIUOMCUOOHOMC .gag -mul-of-Q ll ...ag o-on OHl0O O'IOlIlOI'l O lHI -gngugqn --C If in assembly they'd just stomp the floor. VVhat would Miss Winzeler do if she could not from books Read to us stories and bring forth her datum 5 Then also Miss Kelly would be out of her mind If she couldn't rap with her cute little baton. lf R o b r o ckfs sub-conscious would always remember, VVe'd never laugh at his mistakes any more. And if Mrs. Parker would lose power to say, t'Now count off in two's,', we'd pack the gym floor. And last, but not least, if Mr. W'hite would Forget his toothpick, and it'd float in the breeze, And our Secretary Newcomer would decide to relax- Oh, itid be heaven no more to hear Excuse, if you pleasef' N efws Item-1 942 Dennis Harmon has just been appointed a professor of Latin at Vvittenberg College. This honor bestowed on Mr. Harmon does not come as a surprise to his former classmates of '31 and ,32, In fact the greatest wonder of B. H. S. in those days used to be the fact that Denny always got so much out of I5 -A 0 01.11.01 0.3 M Y his Latin. lllllllllllll VII CZETA-CORDIAD ------------- l--------- s e N f t' , 2 5 ISHS 5 ' 4 When in need of Z K E Compliments of... PORTRAITS 1 g UHLMAN'S go to ' ,Z Q i Bryan, Ohio 'J gd PRICE sTuD1o 3 Agfa! ' K . W IX 3 i 3 ' 0, ' JSQ: Q' 'nv 'sqi Q CAMPBELL LUMBER CO. Everything in the - A Building Line X e es Qfiliii E mm .--------- --------- , I -------------------- -I--------'-'---'--------- CZETA-CORDIAJ'--'-- --- -----'- ------ i ----. -- --------' 'Z' 3, .1 4 Sixes Eights BQ 14'-t NATHAN cox Featuring Willys-Overland Dodge Graham Austins Y All makes serviced 126 N Lynn St, Phone 624 Knights Trucks , 'Qi j A Watch Us Grow Q82 wiNEBURoH's i if X 'ltiiiaw J I Q rue, Qfilifd 'M it ii gli mi Z x r if F . ' ' A- i .. . pr ' ,Nur li as Mrs. Johnson, Manager PINKERTON BROS. City Meat Market Phone 45 ug 3. ..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g. -g..g..g..5 MURRAY'S SHOE SHOP Service While You Wait Shine Parlor 123 West Butler St. The Calamity The moon shone brightly down upon the SENIOR CLASS when lo and behold a calamity fell! Snow turned to rain. Fix became unfixed. VVonsetler enlarged to two settlers Beamer turned to a plain log. Kerr, true to her name, became a jar. Hathaway walked all the way home Rui-gbacher forgot to bark. Scott stopped writing poetry. Phillips became empty. Rector deserted her charge. Harrold blew his trumpet out. Moninger changed his moniker. Carrol ceased singing. The Millers deserted their mill. Murray became a Violet ray. Allison left off being Alla's son. McKarns, unmindful, fell in a tarn Oberlin ceased yelling , O! Berlin DeGroff became de turf. Benner really changed to lien Hur Lyon entered the jungle. Lawrence decided to wash the law. Shockley became shock-proof. Goller stopped going. Cotter sold his cot. Apt decided she was not apt to be there. Black changed to white. '1l1C Schuhniachers forgot to cobble Hall became a kitchen. Oliver decided to be stuffed. Daniels left the lion's den. Lockhart opened her heart. Ford became a Buick. Gleason was so sorrowful. Stuller started moving. Hells became a cistern. NN ood turned to coal. Fisher began to hunt. Davidson quit being David's son. Isaac transported himself to an- cient times. lflrubaker started baking bread with the brew. Bishop became a cardinal. Sisco changed his form to Crisco. Musser got down to business and did things. Hineman stopped following and hunted a man. Bowman gave up his archery. ------u---czETA.coRDlAy-'--------- 2 3 SUN LIFE 2 ASSURANCE co. 2 A Tower of Strength 3 PAUL R. I-IATHAWAY 2 Representative 5 2 THE SMITH HATCHERY and . POULTRY FARM Hatchers of PEERLESS CHICKS E 9 a z 2 i E Ready to Scratch 2 Bryan, Ohio 5 924 West High Street 5 WM. McKARNS sfuaebaker - Rockne Sales and service Bryan, ohio L. A. STROEH 8: SON West Side Market for Home Cured Hams and Bacon Bryan, Ohio ----------41932yt-----m , ,o , W2 -. .' '. Q H i-,y ' 4 il!! 7 - TEE: Q 'K' R+! eelllir 1 7 A 'M' 'Y' . 1 . . 'Lux F. . . -- Yi 'T 'A 4. 'fn' .P 'll mv 2 eh! IAC' vw ti' -' .124 'tml ,..... Ill! 4 M if ,.- ., , P P X11 -sy l 1 QL 5. H 91 - ami! -1'E,: CARROLUS The Store of Quality Our grocery store is a keeper of food, Of a great variety, too: We're courteous and honest and willing to sell Our Clean Foods to you. To cash and to carry is a treat new- a-day: We're willing to help you in any old way: We'll deliver you food and wait on you too, So come in, look around, whatever you do. Phone 400 nga -QNIHIIIIHIWUHQHIUINIHOWIWOQDW Phone 61W 112 S. Beech St. Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Broken Glass Replaced BRYAN SPECIALTY CO. Ma.nufa.cturers of Busses, Commercial Bodies and Moving Vans Bard 8: Critchiield Bryan, Ohio sA'r1sFAo'rIoN GUARANTEED The Zimmermans stopped simmer- ing for good. Van Gundy began trucking. Bradford turned into a city. Ames began aiming high. Carlsten became a second Einstein. Kirkpatrick lost Patrick and be- came soap. Ragan turned into a pagan. Culbertson grew round and became a culvert. Harvey, like John Alden, asked for himself. Kirby quit curbing his affections. Leinard, in hopes of a beau, chang- ed her line. Old McDonald lost his farm. Mick took on EY and became Mickey, the Mouse. Moog changed from a fern to a rose. Repp turned into a plush. Rollins lost her Carmine color. Sprow sprouted and grew. Zwayer glanced up and now is a saver. Snyder snipped and became a snipe. Lewis dropped Ty and started to Bet. The Library No, don't get the wrong impres- sion. There's nothing the matter with the library itself. Nor is there anything wrong with the ma- terial there, and the ones in charge are always amiable personages. But, say, you know this place is supposed to be used for reference work, or for the disposal of our leisure time. O-dear, o-dear, I shudder when I think how busy some of our dear students are try- ing to refer to all that reference work. I turn green with envy when I think of the amount of leisure time some have to spend there, just reading, when they aren't looking things up to refer to. But then, we can't all get our lessons so quickly that we have a lot of leis- ure time to spend in the library. Nor are we all good enough bluf- fers to make our dear librarian think we are studying there. I ------------- - -----'-------- - -'------------'-------- M ----- 69321 -------------- -' ------'-------'-----'----------- u ----------'-- - I---M----QZETA-conDm---------'---. ,'. . N 7 v' 2 , DR. C. C. SCHWARTZBEK The Bryan Democrat Dentist 2 Phone 156 Yi 4 1 'ZBA . HN For a good l':alr Cut 3 K 1 o to t e FOR 1 y B lc B B Sh 5 FirgnNatioTnIal sank 7 A. L. GEBHARD '-3 TZNPIZ Theatre E Attorney-at-Law 8 BrYan, Ohio , ' vw You can always see and hear the best in 0 u entertainment at the I X Temple K , FORD GREEK , VAUDEVILLE CHEVROLET SALES 5 ,li BRYAN W ,gin f 4 ' El llllllll.llc193Q,IllllllIlllH llll Z f N .iles L llllllll llllllllllcZETA-CORDIAJllllllllll R-. ,Q l 2 gy l'ff 7 Ag THE TAILOR sl-lor EDWIN Y. MURRAY Electrical Merchandise Phone 699 ' Bryan, 0hi0 Buck Kerr, Prop. .3 'DJJ I A U, , v 5 -'Q.- W ' 0 0 0'4 E --o-0--0-0-an-o-0-0 ws-4--o--o-o-v-0-uno'-o-one-one-l-0 1. 'Q' V16 A I CARL FIELDNER lj - . . NEWCOMER 8z PARKER an I Life Insurance f - Annuities Lawyers BHS Q HIFI l0li0l O lP'CNl'lO C C . l l U U . .'0O .WIICNWWNIMONINlKi44W.NUWl0P4NlNli4l0'liil.K Z1 l ll J luflwvxid 'Will A1245 Q IIIUIHS' QHKJQ Best Wishes of I if M ff . ' x'..1- N .J 'Q D Q ur The Bryan Press To the Class of '32 ---- ---- -I ----- 4 19325 ------------- IlIllIIIIIllIlqZETA,CORDIA,lIIlIIllllll 5 x 5 5 i Luggage for the Student Ovemight Cases MIGNERY an CLINE Traveling Bags Gladstones 5 Wholesale and Retail Hat Boxes -1 BAR CANDIES Buy Where They Know Always at Your Service Leather Phone 234 REPP'S Sporting Goods 2 Kendall Motor Oils United States Tires Batteries and Service Huffman Motor Service H. E. Huffman, Prop. Phone 500 IIIlIIlIIlf1932DIIIIIIIIIIIIII s R ' ' 4 'J' W sif- i g .,, is seillir I K 1 A lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIICZE-I-A,CORD'ADIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '1' 4 'mn MINNIE SMITH Millinery - Dresses I Gossard Garments .re DIOBA U0 A IE is 1 'WINONINOWOWO'IOWOWI''O'0l4'll'OWl O Ol'l l l lNO01l'1lNO0l A i QUALITY coAL L 4 el CITY COAL CO. Bryan, Ohio MOI O'0O lN 1l l IWl'fINI'lIWIvI0O lHlvOvlMO0l0O0O0O1'O Our Humor I In accordance with the recom- mendations of the National Press Association which graded the 1931 Zeta-Cordia, the canned humor section has been eliminated in this year's book. Instead, actual hap- penings and take-offs have been inserted. For the sqnibs which fol- low the calendar we are indebted to Frances Batterson, and several Sophomores. WF'lW91O0QMP09WlWN Compliments of WALTER McFADDEN General Collector 215 W. High St. Bryan, Ohio Office Phone 5 Residence Phone 104 wM00w dMvPQ O STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Gtr Adll A1145 QUALITY INGREDIENTS Ohio's Largest Insurer my Plus A of Automobiles 'ln Fair Price I Phone 5 George V. Mellott WALTON'S if xl PASTRY SHOP Compliments of , , K Phone 25 D. A. Howler as soN n ll? 4' Phone 82 D -'ur ,1L 5 'fi ' '- --'----- '--'I--II'----'- --'---------'-------- 419323 -1-1-1-f'----'-------'---'---- -'--'--'-----'-'---'--'-'------ - IIIICZETA-CCRDIADIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII All Engravings in ZETA-CORDIA of 1932 Made by TI1 Fort Wayne Engr g C Fort Wayne, I d' lllllIlIllllllIt1932 5llllllllllllllllllllllll nunuuuuuu mmm Y LIAAQQ 'E' QW fl Avia' . , V P as , wx y 5 Em HS V , , 7 Y-,g uu-nr l Q .-I..-.-----.-----.-----'-'---- ------'I----' CZETA-CORDIAD' '-'-- -'----I---'--'--'--''-'-----'--'-'------' - xg AUTOGRAPHS 4 eiydidwf 03 MEM f3M.W,nzW yy , W X f , f,,f eh , 777f7f 54 mf,-,K Q' 'fjH.5'f731if3 Q X- f ' . . - .2 M Qin ifel-1M V my Jiffy ol . uumu ulnullllmill lllnlllnluluc1QQQ,lumulunmumu lumlllmnnluuuvnunuunllllllIcZETA,CORDIAynummmmnnummmnumuumuu AUM my AUTOGRAPHS QQ ,iiQ7Lg, J M 'i Q My QMu,,.J7A,fg7wM ,fi A Q ja, 1 'X pf 'X Nfk 3 z Q SRA LJ y . NU my QQ? W4 V A V s Wi I Km 4 x wil I3 u P i S Q Emi 7 AND SO THE YEAR PASSED INTO MANY YESTERDAYS -Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight MAY 25 E932 ,f x E 5' MIME M3 - 1 sf 1 1 v 1 1: , 1. 'J ,: 47 V A - .4' .Q , .,, 4 1 1 'umm' rf 'R ,Qfi .3-. W- .1-'-'-A ., , Lv' 'I i ' 4 , 1 I . Uiwfv-Ti 13: g - ' -V ...'z5?r- .,. I X . 1 , ., .,,,:. , fi ,4 ' H xXx ,ng - . V .mv , . .. ,J x - ., 4 . w . -'1 1 ,-1.5, 3 n . -v-mm. - .-...f-mv 2 A ,, , M.. A., - Y .+V f -ai . 5 A ,H , 115. -L --J kv X , . gf- , in ?f . SF! IA-1 it Q 1 iv- ,kr '+, A, 1. iv 'S if . . gf.. E! 'K 'e fs ,. 7? R51 ,ii 2. 1? -5 fi- Y, -2 Q. 1 , ,,..