Eden Township School - Scrapbook Yearbook (Wyandot County, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

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T K : V ,mul l ai h a e al W to K m A U V'3'1v+ '.-,A A-.- 2fYiat rf? x' +53 . , ,.-+A as 4 - 'ff 5 -F ' ' W' ' lv t,namwasewpfaswea4wge1Q53'efw' X ' 'W 4 Mr. William Unger Looking Forward at Eden The photograph above pictures the Eden of the future. Mr. William Un- ger, architect, planned the build- ing with the assistance of the school board and the superintendent. Mr. Adam Koehler, contractor, was responsible for the building opera- tions. Mr. Herman Stephens received the electrical contract. The Columbus Heating and Ventilat- ing Company will install the heat- ing system. Mr. Dible, plumber, of Carey will install the plumbing equipment. The 1957 Edition of the Eden Scrap book is respectfully dedicated to our superintendent, Mr. Cribley and the Eden Board Of Educat- ion whose vision,init1ative, and educational leadership have been an inspiration, giving meaning,prestige and a future to our community. OUR SUPERINTHNDENT Any organization, or institution depends al- most entirely upon its leadership. In our sup- erintendent, Mr. Cribley we have a strong lead- er with a fine philosop- hy of education and the ability to make it work. Mr.Cribley has been con- nected with our school during the past seven years, the last five of which he has been the executive head. During this period the school has made notable progress and has main- tained a high standard of work and achievement. In the classroom, a fine sense of humor, and a contagious enthusiasm coupled with a masterly technique of teaching have made our superin- tendent highly respected Outside the school Mr. Cribley finds time to fish, hunt, travel, and play numerous sports.His fish stories are well known to all of us grow- ing in size and vivid- ness with re-telling. Mr. Cribley holds a first lieutenant's comm- ission in the army and is assigned to Co.H. I48 Infantry at Ada, Ohio. 'III at u 1-la 1. .. ,,4...i. ' 29 THE FUTURE OF EDEN Can the small rural school be justified, or is it an unnecessary ad- junct to our educational system? Is the small school an added finan- cial burden that should be dispensed with? What is the criterion to be used in the judgement? It seems to me that ex- pense, although import- ant, is not the prime consideration.Results in human values and happi- ness is really the ulti- mate will of mankind. The effectiveness and humane role of the small school is now generally recognized in contrast to the general prevail- ing idea of regimenta- tion and mass production, of our industrial age. We want our' children to be treated as individial personalities and human beings, exposed to the congenial climate of so- cial interaction and co- operative endeavor for the common good. We do not want them exposed continually to the' rig- ors of competition, sor- fted into rankings and groupings, and regimen- ted into mass action. We do not .want external controls set up, and, substituted for true re- sponsibility. The small school does provide the proper atmosphere and climate for growth. Ma- chine production secured at the expense of vital values is waste in human happiness. The real purpose of education is to develop the individual to be a worthy and acceptable member of society and hence, to enjoy a fuller life. Our school seeks to furnish experiences which will enable the pupil to grow physical- ly, mentally, morally, socially,and spiritually We must train and de- velop the student today toward a group consci- ousness and more respon- sibilities. Our social order impinges upon a membership of like-mind- ed individuals. Our task is guiding a developing student to be come socially adjusted. We recognize that child hood is a time of living the same as adult life.' Education, in itself, is not a competitive field. It is a field of personal and social growth in which the in- dividual s can 'progress and succeed too, without Beating some one else . In our school we wish to emphasize cooperative and socializing influ- ences rather than com- petitive and selfish in- fluences. We hope to en- courage the pupil in exercising intelligent self-direction and im- provement. OUR SCHOOL DADS Due to the guidance and vision of the pres- ent school board a very effecient and aggressive school policy has been pursued. A new Eden has been envisioned, an Eden with a future, with the school assuming a larger place in the life of the community. Vast changes have been effected in the physical plant, new equipment and facilities added and a general toning up of the whole system completed. New lighting facilities, stage equipment, re-dec- oration and numerous other improvements have been made. The long awaited dream of Eden is now becoming a reality, a new gymn and auditorium with add- ed classrooms and modern equipment throughout. Eden can now raise her head proudly and take a place among the best. David Needs is serving his second term as Pres- ident.Harold Kuenzli his second term as vice-pres ident. Gail Wilson, Ray Kuenzli, and Henry Sch- illing complete the roll with the faithful and valued services of the clerk, Foster B. Cole. The Eden Scrapbook Staff, under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Miller, Editor-in-Chief, has created one of the finest year books ever produced by this school. Origin- ality and quality have been emphasized throughout. We hope to have built a book to which the school and commun ity can point with just pride. Fond memories of school days, our work and associations here together will ever live in the pages of this book. May this scrapbook, our pride, be hallowed with the years, and be treasured and find a permanent place in our affections. On the day that the staff photograph was taken someone remarked that this was the hardest work that the staff had done so far. The real work was soon at handgcollect- ing for advertisements, photography, copy to write,candy to sell, arranging the book and many other tasks command ed our attention and interest. Work, of course, but fun too. The joy of creative work, efforts to make this year book measure up to the high standards of previous years. M , TF . ,4,,. Y:'uQr69,,- . . . , , g V V- . A BQAKD 0 EDITORS X s:Q.4g59BQm LEFVX as s E 5CdllQMO at D fe 2 E T P N What, School Again? Two new teachers too. Hurrah for Wyandot County Fairy 16-17 First Famous Letters, Oct. 10th Freshies initiated, Nov. 6th Eden wins first Basketball game,Richwood. Sophomore Play In Chapel. Eighteen Carat Boob, Junior Play, Dec.IO Christmas Tree and Exchange, Santa Claus. Look pleasant please, Annual Pictures. Pres.Roosevelt did not oblige today. Seniors choose invitations and cards. Freshmen Play in Chapel. Our Supt.goes to the flood,Hello Mr. Ins- ley. We win two big games over week-end. Big County Musical At Salem. Tournament starts, Feb.19-20th. Alumni Play, March 9th, Senior Class Play, March 18-19th. Senior High Operetta. Old Kentucky Garden , Baccalaureate Services at Salem,Rev.Nuzum. Senior Farewell Chapel. Commencement Exercises,Apr1l 22nd. Senior Class Speakers,Commencement - Jack Schauweker, Anabel DeBolt and Marjorie Miller. E D HCM tl 'III' 1-wuluxurw-w JY q-N f E ,-1 -,Q Ei 5 'i?,g ':g'i wigs.: V N Mr. Les11e cr1b1ey,,on1o Northern University, 19503 B. S. in Ed. F Mr. T. H. Mayer, Capital University, 1956, B. S. A Miss Elsa Lindig, Capital University 1956, P.S.M. C Miss Grace Beyer, Ohio Northern Uni- versity, 1951, B. S. in Ed. U Miss Lucille Cole, Bowling Green, 1954, B. S. Miss Geraldine Ellis, Bowling Green. Miss Ruth Arter Bowling G Mr. Homer Schilling, Bow- ling Green Y Dr. Otto Mees, President of CHDit81.UDiVGFSltY,dG1iV9P- I ed the eom encement address 9 on Thursday evening April22. 5 7 L T 'pn-... -J. ' ISP' E'MEahMa53Z5 M1 93,59 08.8 , , . 85 .Lag 3,5-365,91 and Science . Egfziopig 6 155 E' 506' S013 001812 A' 8-12 Mcole, 250535006 ' 1 Abiagga 15321 50 etjc in Miss Grace Beyer, High School Latin English and Geo- 11 . Miss Geraldine Ellis, SMP 5' Third and Fourth Mr. Homer Schilling, Fifth and Sixth. Miss Ruth Arter, First and Second. The Eden High School Here we have pictured the combined Junior and Senior High School student body. On a bright and sunny September afternoon we as- sembled to watch the ubirdien and to have made this record of the first Junior high school organization in our school. Mr. Fred Smith was the black hoodednBoogyn man who peered at us from behind the tripod. flzrom 111-QS SEDEEENES OUR BUS DRIVERS There is one branch of service in our school which is often under- estimated: The services of the bus drivers. When you feel ill or, HHave something far more important to don, you say, that you are stay- ing at home today. But the bus drivers are com- pelled to drive, rain or shine o It is also their du- ty to wait with infinite patience for the tardy risers. I am sure they have sometimes, out of the kindness of their hearts, waited more than the traditional three minutes. At four O'Clcck they are always here on time, although we have been tardy many times. The responsibility for so many lives is indeed a great one. We should all give a vote of thanks to our faithful workers for their loyalty and patient devotion in our cause. Our bus drivers are:Mr. Edward Margraf, Charles Turk, Bert Kurtz, Rollie Link, Warren Norris, Ben Dirmeyer, and Davy Trax- lero f I I 4 l X rj' 'sr Lp sf A is N 53. ' emoYS This hour we sail, we know not whither, Though the journey is hard and long, We are leaving this port of sunshine forever, But we embark with high hopes and a song. We're a merry crew as well we may be, The sailors are ready and willing, Our ship is a beauty, just finished you see, Its been twelve long years in the building. Our lot fair weather may always be, And the sea as smooth as glass, Our song will rise lithesome and gay, As we watch the storm clouds pass. Tomorrow may find us far from home, The storms our sails tear asunder, But far beyond the misty foam, Awaits a land of magical wonder. Ever our song shall be clear as dew, As we cross the rainbow trails, Ever the harmony strong and true, With the sound of the breeze in the sails. We're grateful to parents and friends so true, To teachers who lighted the way, We'l1 hold a place in memory's blue, God Bless You along 1ife's way. - -,J-:X fv :Z J CCHDGI. , Marjorie Miller, Class Poet X, 2 - . - ---- I 'rr r ' V . 7' xy 'w t4 f W W V 1? David Junior Needs, Class President I937.Basketball Kittenball, Chorus,Staff. Thelma Case, Vice President 1957. Junior Class Play '56 Glee Club, Chorus, Flash Staff,and Pep Club. Marjorie Miller, Class Sec'y '37,Junior Play, Student Co- unci1,Annua1 Staff,Chorus. William Lehnhart, Junior Play '56 High School Operetta, High School Chorus, Baseball team,K1ttenbal1. Robert Case,Class Treasurer, Class Night, Glee Club, Bas- ketball,Operetta,Chorus '57. Jack Frost, Junior Play, Senior Play Chorus, Boys Glee Club, Operetta,'36 Basketball, Baseball, Class Night '56, Glenn Kieffer, Class President '34, Chorus, Cperetta, Pep Club Cheer Leader, Senior Play. ,I Pauline Stuckey, Junior Class Play, Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, Operetta, K1ttenball'37 Girl Reserves, Declamations. Stanley Smith, Class President 'I956, Junior Play, Senior Play Chorus,Glee Club, Class Night Basketball,K1ttenba1l,Staff. Paul Swartz,Chorus, Boys Glee Club, High School Operetta'56 High School Chorus, Kittenball Baseball, Senior Play. Marie Case, Junior Play, Senior Play, Chorus, Glee Club, Brass Quartette, Operetta, Pep Club Girl Reserve,Class Night,Staffe Dortha Jean Pool, Junior Play Chorus, Glee Club, Operetta, Pep Club, Girl Heserves,Class Night,Declamat1ons,Senior Play. Jack Schauweker, Class Sec'y '37 Chorus, Glee Club, Operetta,Pep Club, Brass Quartette Orchestra, Junior Play, Senior Play. Vernon Miller,Class Sec'y '54-5, Chorus, Boys Glee Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Kittenball Basketball,Deolamations,Staff. Annabel DeBolt, Junior Play '36 Senior Play, Chorus, Glee Club Girl Reserves, Operetta, Pep Club, Annual Staff,Kittenball. CLASS PROPHECY The eighteenth annual reunion of the class of l937 was held Aug. 20, 1955 at the School gym, which was started when we graduated. Again we recalled memories of our school days and of our class mates. The noted Foot ball coach of Mosquito Uni- versity was our presi- dent. We as a class re- member hlm as nSteameru Smith who helped rank Eden high in Athletics and social activities. We never did forget that boy who was so tkmd in his early High School years and who is now secretary and treasurer of our class. It was none other than our own Jack Schawweker.New York now claims him as her greatest cornet player in theuPoppyH orchestra. Our Annual,HThe Scrap- bookn, which long will be remembered, was again brought to our minds by Marjorie Miller who was its editor-in-chief. She achieved her ambition and is now a journalist for the New York Herald One of our boys who found contentment and happiness is Glenn, liv- ing on the Kieffer home- stead. His devoted wife and two children produce a pleasent picture of home life. A One we must not forget is Dortha J. Pool whose longed for ambition was to become a beauty cult- urest. She has certainly attained her goal and is now living a happy mar - ried life in Hollywood. Although Vernie arriv- ed a little late at the reunion, he had many a thrilling adventure to tell us of his career as pilot. He pilots thenRed Hot and Bluen, regularly circling the globe. To bring back to us more memories we all joined in singing our high school song, Thelma Case accompaning us. Her search of an ideal man failed and she is now making a musical career for herself.' . A letter was read from the only member of our class who could not-be present. This was Bob Case who is a missionary to the heathens of South Sea Islands. His work detained him thus making ity impossible to take his annual vacation. We all hope he can be with us next year. There wasnhardy laugh- er present at this great event-Jack Frost, one of the world's prize fight- ers. How well we rememb- er when Jack's brothe r nBillH, came to school with a black eye. Jack gave us all ring side tickets to see- his big fight with nKid Spinach in which he later won the prize. Another boy, who cam e into our group was Will- ian Lehenhart, the NDare Devilu.' Bill has made the record in driving a car over a 5C ft. cliff in Africa. He thrills all the girls and keeps them right after him. Dc we remember a gi rl who was always drawing pictures and portraits? Of course this is none our Annabel has present- of her best adorn Eden's She is now other than Debolt. She ed several drawings to study hall. living in Columbus with H her husband, who is man- ager of the nMerry Art Galleryn. David Jr. Needs, our metallurgical engineer, arrived from South Amer- ica where he is employed by the South America n Steel Company. We remem- bered how well he used to play basket ball and especially did we remem- ber the night we were victorious over Sycamore in our Senior year. We were just about to adjourn to the banquet room, when a messenger boy arrived with a tele- gram reading nwill arrhm at Upper Sandusky air port in my new planenThe Sparrow 10:15 will be with you soonn. When Marie Case arrived, we all congratulated our modern Amelia Earhart on her record flight of a year ago. It was not long untill our reunion day was over but we were all invited to come again thefollow- ing year when we woul d again look back. to our happy school days. RMS SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class have left a good record be- hind us. All throughhQh school our class has been thoroughly rep re- sented in music, sports, dramatics, school organ- izations and scholastic records. When we first entered high school nine boys and nine girls completed our class. During our Freshman and Sophomore years, Etta Mae Bolyard, Doris Ritzler left us. Rev. James L. Nuzum Rev. James L. Nuzum delivered the Baccalaureate sermon this year at the Salem Evangelical Church. The message nThe Gos pel for An Age Of Credulity was an inspiration to the Class of I957. . HISTORY The most important events during these years were initiation and the operetta, UBits of Blar- neyn.Our Junior year be- gan with the Junior Play A Merry Deathn and ter- minated in the Junior- Senior Banquet.0n'Senior year has been a busy one. The year-book was our most important project. The various things that face a Senior Class fac- ed us: Baccalaureate, the Junior-Senior Ban- LASS HISTGRY E , 2E!!mAlEE Q65f? S ' - A S , - Ag quet, the Senior Play, and finally Commencemans We have had four very capable Pre s idents.Martha Jean Secoy,Glen1Kieffer, Stanley Smith, and David LAST WILL AND We, the Senior Class of 1937 of Eden High School being perfectly sound in mind and body, and in order to establish.amore perfect union in our school, bequeath by will the following pers onal property to wit: We, the Seniors, be- queath to the facultycur appreciation for what they have done to help make our high schoolcan eer a success. I, David Jr. Needs, be- queath my ability'mJcon- trol a basket ball to Lewis Reber. I, Marjorie Millergbe- queath my poetic mindand business like attitu de to Doris Hothlisbergen 'I, Robert Case, be- queath my ability to sleep and snore in school time to Byron Kuenzli. I, William Lehnhart,be- queath my ability'm make a racket with heal plates to Carl Dunn. ' I, Pauline Stuckey, be- queath my peculiar laugh and extraordinary wit to Margaret Brown. I, Stanley Smith, be- queath my ability to ob- tain more than one girl friend at'a timetn Myron Ellis. I, Marie Case,bequeath my ability to receiveand answer numberless phone calls to Annabel Codman. I, Jack Frost,bequeath my humor also my ability to get personally ac- quainted with Hollywood film stars to I Wayne Balliet. Needs Jr. We shall always look back to these years at Eden as happy ones, and not with out accomplish- ments. A' D. TESTAMENT I, Glenn Keiffer, be- queath my ability to evade getting caught by teachers by virtue of my extraordinarily innocent expression to AlbertHon- sberger. I, Annabel DeBolt, be- queath my graceful walk and sweet disposition plus my alert mind to Martha Jane Ellis. I, Paul Swartz, be- queath my headaches to anyone who wantssympathm I bequeath my ability to pass through my senior year without working to Robert Eyestone. I, Dorotha Jean Pool, bequeath my perfect man- ners and my efforts for solitude to Cleo Hons- berger. I, Jack Schauweker , bequeath my timidity and snyness and my efforts to keep from laughing in school time to Gerald Balliet. I, Thelma Case, be- queath my ability to at- tract boy friends and my face powder, lipstick and rouge to Ida Mae Romich. I, Vernon Miller, be- queath my knowledge of Geography to Herschael Trease. I bequeath my ability to wise crack at any time to Mr. Theodore H. Mayert Hereby witnessed and signed on this day in the year of our Lord April 22, 1937, KS1gnedJ The Seniors Vernon H.MUler Attorney at Law. I Z HThe Eighteen Carat Boobn was presented at Eden School on Dec. 10 and ll, 1956. Upon my arrival at the school- house, I was usheredinto the auditorium where I patiently waited for the play to start. The open- ing scene was in the home of Alice Bisnette. The plot was very myst- erious and aroused deep interest. The Crow, a desperate character was believed to be either Jack Merry, a friend of Alice's,or Raymond Bark- ville, a visitor at the Bisnette home. Bud Car- ter, starring as Daisy Bell's cousin from Maine was presented as her fi- ance when the mystery was revealed. Much come dy was furnished by Bud when he impersonated a girl to mislead Alice, and by Kitty and Billy, kids who were engaged a part of the time and who quarreled the greater part. The Crow was captured in a distant city and the local suspects for- gotten. Jack Merry, whom Alice was engaged tomar- ry, was revealed as the son of a multimillion- aire. Mr. Barkville, a secret service man, was the husband of Anna, the main and Bud was reveal- ed as her brother. The cast of characters was: Daisy Bell, who sponsors Bud, Margaret Browng Alice Bisnette, hostess, Ida Mae Romichg Billy Kerns, a high school student, Hershel Treaseg Kitty Darling, a friend of Alice, Martha Jane Ellis: Bella Sparks, an- other friend, Wilma Kue- nzlig Harry CarterlBudl Daisy's Cousin Q?JMyron Ellis, Raymond Barkville unwelcome suitor, Wayne Ballietg Lynne Bisnette, A11ce's father, Lewis Reber, Anna, mysterious maid, Esther LarickgJack Merry, Alice's choice, Byron Kuenzlig Cora, Bi- snette's colored house- keeper, Lurie Corfmang Charles, her husband the chauffeur, Homer Schind- ler. LEWIS REBER IDA MAE ROMICH Basketball Chorus Baseball Glee Club Operetta Operetta Class Play Staff '57 Music Pep Club Declamations Declamations ARDIS EKLEBERRY MARTHA JANE ELLIS Glee Club Glee Club Girl Reserves Chorus Pep Club Operetta TreasureriClass Pep Club H. S, Sec y Declamations Chorus Officer,C1ass WILMA KUENZL1 BYRON KUENZLI Glee Club Chorus Chorus Quartet Orchestra Operetta Pep Club Class Play Class Play Glee Club Annual Staff MYRON ELLIS MARGARET BROWN Chorus Chorus Quartet Glee Club Baseball Operetta Basketball Class Play Junior Play Officer Glee Club Librarian J E EDEN SCRAPBOGK Jlnllotlfl 1 9 S 7 R V L S LURIE CORFMAN Chorus Glee Club Pianist Class Play Sec'y Class Staff '57 HELENE SCHOCK Vice-Pres. Basketball Kittsnball Pep Club Entered '36 HELEN ROTHLISBERGER H. S. Chorus Glee Club Operetta Pep Club Kittenball Class Night RUTH BANTZHAFF Chorus Glee Club Class Night Girl Reserve Pep Club J I U 9 N 5 I 7 0 E R D S E N GERALD BALLIET Kittenball Baseball Basketball Music ESTHER LARICK Chorus Kittenball Operetta Pep Club Girl Reserve Class Play ALBERT HONSBERGER Chorus Kittenball Baseball Basketball Operetta Stage Mgr. Class Play RACHAEL LEHNHART Glee Club Girl Reserves Pep Club Class Night Chorus R EDEN SCRAPBOOK 1 9 3 7 JANIS RUSSELL Glee Club Pep Club Chorus Operetta Girl Reserves HERSCHEL TREASE Chorus Basketball Baseball Declamations Junior Play Annual Staff HELEN MOSHAN Glee Club Girl Reserves Class Night Chorus , Pep Club CHARLES SM TH Chorus Operetta Basketball Baseball Kittenball Glee Club IAYNE BALLIET Junior Play Basketball Kittenball Baseball Chorus THELMA TRAXLER Glee Club Girl Reserves Pep Club Kittenball HOMER SCHINDLER Chorus Operetta Kittenball Baseball Glee Club Quartet Class Play HANNAH BLACKBURN Glee Club Girl Reserves Chorus Scholarship Interolass l N ', 5 1 'T X fi R5 'F The personnel of the Sophomore Class from left to right areg Robert Koller, Richard Pool, Robert Eyestone, Donald Monte, Carl Dunn, Warren Gross- man, Kenneth Swinehart, class president, George DeBolt, Jean Corfman, Mary Jo MoVay,Annabe1 Corf- man, Francis Fadley, Doris Rothlisberger,Edna Sch- ock, Cleo Honsberger, Tom Schauweker. The class presented one of the finest programs in the chapel during the first semester. The class officers areg Kenneth Sw1nehart,Pres. Robert Eyestone, vice-pres., George DeBolt,treas- urer, Annabel Corfman, secretary. The class colors are, pink and blueg class flower, red carnation. The class presented a very unique class plaz in the chapel during the first semester entitled Hey Teacher, Heyn. Miss Beyer is the classap- viser. 1 S K ' al' Free men wx Q , ' 3.59 Q 10 NV ' j ' I' xi A 4.4 -Q 1 l Ne K' + iii? The Freshman Class has had very efficient leader- ship this year in our president Anna Myrtle Ellis. The class has been very active in all school acti- vities. Russell Case is our vice-president, Charles Schuler, secretary and Philip Case, treasurer. The class held two class parties this year,one at the home of Irven Kieffer, the other at Paul Luthy' home o The class roll from left to right is, Philip Case Keith Blackburn, Junior Culver, Margaret Kruse Beul ah Harter, Edith Carr, James McDaniel,William frost Merle Seooy,Irven Kieffer, Paul Kollar, Janet Ekle- berry, Betty Ann Pool, Anna Myrtle Ellis, Virginia Gilliland, Jeanette Russell,Char- les Bchuler, Russell Case, and the class sponsor, Miss Lindig. The Chapel program play WHS And The Villian Still Pursued Her . A FR.ESHM.AN'S PRAYER- BEFORE INITIATION Our days are numbered, we await our doom, All wh-ope has fled, a1l's silent gloom, An ominous whisper, a known glance, Presages the storm far in advance. The ho-ur d-raws nigh, tfhe summons state, Be there, Osh Freshman, to meet thy fate! 'The mental anguish no tongue can tell, We hear in dreams our parting knell. Our soul's at rest through pra.yer's conviction, We ask, Oh father, trhy benediction, Resigned to what the future may bring, x We welcome, Oh death, thy comfort- ing sting. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES An interesting Indian Operetta,UDawn Boyfwas presented by the Junior 42 High- School on Friday gg? evening, November 20th, f at eight o'elock.. The characters Betty Van Case, Earl Romich, Daniel De- Bolt,Elladyne Secoy and Helen Lee, Beulah Ball- iet, Lillian Wilson, Al- . were XXL Albert fred Wagner. Other important charac- ters were the wind spir- its, hunters, potters, Weavers, and water garr- iers. Stage managers were Maurice Corfman, Therman Fadley, and the property mistress was Mary Ellen Grossman. The Operetta was coach- ed by Miss Lindig and Miss Cole. Miss Lurie Corfman was pianist. P Fifth 8 Sixth Grades We have had an enjoyable time, and have tried to fill our place in the activities of the school during this year, 1956-'37. We have presented for the enjoyment of the school, two chapel pro- grams. The first program was presented on Columbus Day. The lead- ing characters of the play, 'Columbus Discovers a New Landn, were Loren Kuenzli, Wayne Traxler, and Jack Swartz. The second program was presented on Lincoln's Birthday. Rev. Maurer conducted the devo- tionals, and the room presented the play Hhincoln's Birthday Party.H In order to break the monotony of every day school activity, the boys of the fifth and sixth grades organized a Hpest-huntn. We had an amusing time collecting tails and heads. The losers banquets d the winners. , ' We, also, wish to express our appreciation to those who were re- sponsible for the added equipment which we have received during the year. Some of the things which we have received are bulletin boards above the blackboard, encyclopedia, new reading books, and maps. These things we find are of value to us in our study activity. Among our group we have a number of new faces this year. The names of these pupils are, Robert Shock, Harley Swinehart, Betty Brecount, Floren Long, John Uarr, Anna Belle Holdcraft, and Catherine Crist. Although it was a Upainful experienceu, we are quite proud of our record in the UEvery Pupil Test.n Our group took tests in arithmetic geography, and English. In all of these subjects, we equal to the average medium made by all the boys and girls who took the test. In some of the tests our medium was above the average state medium. The fifth and sixth grades helped to put on the Christmas program. We put on two short plays,nWhen Santa Wore Wingsu and HCarols at the Windowu. The leading characters were Santa, Loren Kuenzlig Topper Harley Swinehartg Prof. Wee Wee, Edward Brocklesbyg Silas, Robert Schuelerg his nephew Alfred, Gerald Margrafg his wife, Aunt Carey. Third 3 Fourth Grades Last September when school started there were twenty-five in our room, seventeen in the fourth grade, and eight in the third grade. However, in early November, Gene Hill left to go to Florida. We were very sorry to have him leave, but we knew that he had a de- lightful trip in store for him. Often we have been pleasantly surprised with a message from Gene. Soon Maxine Parks and Lloyd Carr enrolled in the third grade. Later in the month of December Charles Bixler joined us, so our present enrollment is twenty seven. There are eighteen boys in our group, so of course we play ball whenever possible. This winter we had several snow fights which were very exciting. The girls jump rope and play house. There are also many other games which we play. At Christmas time we had a large beautifully lighted auidecorat- ed evergreen tree in the hall. Our room contributed to the annual Christmas program and we exchanged gifts as usual. We had lots of fun! We celebrated St. Valentine's Day with a party and a valentine box. Many pretty valentines were received. Each child made a special valentine to give to someone. Most of us gave the valen- tlnes to our mothers. The special days are pleasant ones, but we are a happy group be- cause we enjoy doing our work. Reading is especially interesting to us. Many of the stories tell about famous people, animals and characters found in the make believe world. All the boys and girls are now looking forward to the summer va- cation which is a few weeks away. s Third Grade Mable Grossman, Jim Frost, Louise Kollar, Norma-Traxler, Stanley Roush, Dorothy Brecount, Earl Sipe, Maxine Parks, Lloyd Carr, Ray- mond Cramer. - Fourth Grade Leland Lehnhart, Neva Jean Holdcraft, Donald Pool, Ruth Black- burn, Teddy Eckleberry, Jack Wilson, Charles Bixler, Glen Swerleln Dwight Linn, Qohn Boucher, Edwin Secoy Wayne Pool, Charles Romich Betty Shock, Uharles DeBolt, Ruthanna Swartz, Robert Sipe. 4 First Grade I Audrey Amert, Jerry Blackburn, Donald Dome, Dick Frost, Mary Alice Guinther, Byron Holdcraft, Donald Jones, Mary Alice Klinger, Alice Kollar, Joyce McCallister, Kenneth Montgomery, Glenn Parks, Martha Ellen Pool, Lena Sipe. Second Grade Clara Bantzhoff,Billy Blackburn, Warren DeJean, Carolyn Ekle- Berry, Nancy Evans, Glen Holdcraft, Miriam Holdcraft,Patsy Kruse, Barbara McVay, Joyce Russell, Donald Schilling, Mary Jane Shook, Eugene Sipe, Florence Wagner, Thomas Wilson, Herbert Winter, Cloyde Sipe. When school opened in September,we had thirty pupils in our room, thirteen enrolled in the first grade and seventeen ena rolled in the second grade. The first grade gained one new member, Glenn Parks, at Thanksgiving, but he transferred to Carey in March. Our room had charge of two chapel programs this year. The first one was at Hollowe'en, at which time we presented a play Hollowe'en Spells , and Mr. Rall, editor of The Daily Chief, spoke to the assembly. The next program was in March and we also took part in the Christmas Chapel program. A We were very happy to have a valentine box. Each pupil re- ceived a special valentine and a chocolate heart. The manual training boys made a reading table which we en- joy reading at very much. We also have a new bulletin board above the blackboard on which we displayed our School Circus and Dog Show. , It seems a long time yet, but we hope to be graduating in 1947 and 1948. n STILL SITS THE SCHOOLHOUSE n The familiar scene of the old study hall con- jures up memories of happy school days spent at Edeno The Study Hall, the work shop of the student provides a quiet and stu- dious atmosphere where he can pursue his study. Attractive book eases containing the whole lib rary, to which new books are continually added ad orns the front of the st udy hall. By governing ourselves as we like to see others governed we maintain ex- emplary order during the study hours. The following two poems were selected from old copies of the Eden sch- ool paper 'I'he Flash . THE STUDY HALL GIDCK Tick-took! tick-tock! there on the wall, The minutes go slowly by. To every student iu'the study hall, lt's a memory that never will die. Their lives they are molding day by daY, As they go through the carefree hours. And parents pray they are learning the Way To meet life's heartaches and showers. 'ihe clock looks down on girl and boy, All too quickly the swift seconds fly, 'As he shares each sorrow and joy. Tick-took! tick-took! and then Goodbye. v MARJORIYE MLIJLER. . H0 OL 1 E ISEOTES The Girls' 4-H Club of Eden finished the year of 1956 highly success- ful. Twenty-one members started the work and all of them completed it. The club entered the County Fair with a large display. Seven firstsy twelve second,and sever- al third premiums were awarded the girls. Those receiving first premiums in fourth year work were Ida Mae Romich, Esther Larick, Wilma Kuenzli, and Margaret Brown. The Wyandot County Style Show was held at Upper Sandusky where first honor was given to Ida Mae Romich. This high award gave her a free trip to the State Fair and the privilidge of en- tering the Style Show at Columbus. The work was very nice- ly completed under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Romich and Miss Wanda Larick. 0 0 o o o The C1833 Esther, Helen, Hannah, Janis Ruth, Wilma and Rachael. as Nanny poses with her little keeperg some fun. , , , , Where's Oscar? Nanny seems to have him located. . . . . Girl's Glee Club The girls are taking an active part in music this year under the dir- ection of Miss Lindig. The club is much larger than in former years. It is necessary to have the class divided into two groups because of confl- icting class schedules. When asked to perform in public the girls are de- pendable. A main feature in music and an oppor- tunity much desired is .going to the County Mus- 5 ical held at Salem on February twelfth this year. New music was ob- tained for the occasion and some proved to be real favorites. We are all developing a much deeper appreciat- ion for worthwhile music W OUR TWO HIGH SCHOOL QUARTETS - Harmonizers We are very proud of the two high school quar- tets erganized this year by Miss Lindig.The boys' quartet kept us smiling and happy with their har- monies, with the Brass Quartet adding color and variation to the program. The Boys Quartet is composed of the following: Lewis Reber, Byron Kuenzli, Homer Schindler and Kenneth Swinehart. The Brass Quartet consisted of the following : Marie Case, Mary Jo McVay, Wilma Kuenzli and Jack Schauweker ' F4 Qi' - , y Qlljx354Wii41- X p N g ' Q wtf' U me V If THE HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS This year our school has upheld its standard of good music. We have a new director of music, Miss Lindig, who has or- ganized the Brass Quar- tet, the boy's quartet, the High School Chorus and the Girls Glee Club. One of the high spots of musical entertainment this year was the per- formances of the rhythm band, which was composed of little tots from the lower grades. Chapel Programs, which featured music from the First and Second, and Third and Fourth grades was well received, as were the musical numbers of the Christmas Chapel program presented by the Fifth and Sixth grades. An Indian Operetta by the Seventh and Eighth grades pleased a large audienceg and the Senior High School Operetta by Stephen Foster was con-- sidered the musical cli- max of the entire year. Glee fClub 5 3431 5 . ,. . V 1 I icdllmlllllbi A 'I . Y ' 923' P gulf I., I . Boy's 4-H Club Last spring approxim- ately thirty boys gath- ered at the school house to reorganize the 4-H club. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Boyd Black- burn, the third year of club work ended success- fully. The meetings were held every two weeks. We re- ceived a large number of prizes for our exhibits at the county fair. The boys with outstanding colt exhibits were Wayne Balliet and Albert Hons- berger. Wayne Rothlis- berger displayed a dairy hiefer and Russell Case a market pig. There were many fine projects and although everyone could not win first prize, we won our share of seconds and thirds. The boy's and girl's clubs entered a float in the parade and won a three dollar prize. We hope to con- tinue the work next year and do even better be- cause of past experience Q- --in E h 3 -g: :.., V .E i E - Z ke ,V 1 - b Q43 - ,.....- . : -75-Q Q f 5 9 , k fx ..-2 5 ! K .4 i 5 2 'E M 1 ,C ' ' x Ng' ..f' - L X , 'F ff V. . NX 1,4 .q L N ' .AI D M4313 -.,,, '2 ' CL, X f Mgr 'A J , I W W I 1 1 'ff 5 i X, 1 ff . F , K f 2' 0 i '14 5' 1 I 4 , r . .' V .I ., f .f - , 1 v,.',yQ' 51, 1 xbx Ili: ,ij x ' R '1 : ' wif -12 - . ' . . .-231' f:g,,:g:f.- .4..,....,, X -s 4' X x ' , 1 THE EDEN PEP CLUB The Pep Club is a pep organization of about thirty pupils. The club was organized to supp- ort the Basketball team We elected Glenn Kieff- er and Esther Larick as our cheer leaders. They are assisted by Billy' and Bobby Schauweker the Eden twins. The officers of the Pep Club are: president Glenn Kieffer, and trea surer, Pauline Stuckey. The Pep Club sells san- dwiches during the noon hour once weekly to make money for transportation to the games. We enjoy games some distance away because while enroute we can pass the time with gay songs and cheers. The people usually hear us come and go and they know we are from Eden. The Pep Club is noted for its good sportsmanship,' no matter whether Eden wins or loses. THE DIAMOND WONDERS The Girls' Kittenball Team played only three games this season. Due to the loss of six form- er players and the lack of practice early in the fall, our losses exceeded our winnings. Thelma Traxler acted as Captain. The lineup- was as follows: pitchers Mary Jo McVay and Thelma Traxlerg catcher, Esther Larickgfirst base, Paul- ine Stuckeyg Third base, Annabel DeBoltgand short stops,Cleo Honsberger, and Helen Rothlisberger. The fielders wereg Jean- ette Russell, Margaret Kruse, Helene Schock, Ed na Schock and subs. Our games were with Salem, Marseilles and Mc Cutchenv1lle.We are now looking toward the com- ing year with more time to practice in a well or ganized physicial Educa- tion Program. T EDEN KITTENBALL TEAM The kittenball team established a very fine record this season losing only two games, the first to Harpster at the County Fair, early in the season. Excellent fielding and high bat- ing averages kept the team at the top of the league during the season. The members of the team areg Kenneth Swine- hart, Stanley Smith, Mr. Mayer, coach, Jack Frost, Wayne Balliet, Mgron Ellis, Lewis Reber Gerald Balliet, Albert onsberger, David Needs and Charles Smith. Davy Needs did a very fine job on the pi- . tching staff with the excellent support of the water tight infield and a fast outfield. FEW QW? XQ- 9' Q XJF' fu f H. 53 N- ,ggfgg'ee 0 . ' . ,VH nl, M LP I' l -. Hffyixz . e ff ,g Q l' , . 2 , V six ,K+ qv - ' ' 'i L ,K ,. 2' ' Nc -KL' ' H I4 X. -5.'d'j.'rLf4Yt'jl ' I A fa. . -. . . A 1- X4 at 17: , , '4 THE HARD HITTING NINE, BASEBALL TEAM The Eden Baseball Team again distinguished itself by winning the little world series at Sycamore this year. The team exists ehieflyt: play the Sycamore teams our near neighbor,and friendly school rival. The members of the team areg Mr. Mayer,mmdn David Junior Needs, Homer Schindler, Albert Honsberger, William Lehnhart, Donald Monte,Mn Cribley, Lewis Reber, Kenneth Swinehart,Sundey Smith, Myron Ellis, Jack Frost, Vernon Miller and Herschel Trease. l ,X A 'sr ' I i V ! . ,, KG . . we ,E , , 20 S '9 K' I - 'xv 'BMW' Q J? Q Q x X E U4 Z ' ' i. BASKETBALL TROPHIES 1926, First Honors 1954, third honors 1936, third honors EDEN RESERVES Captain . . . . Jack Frost Kenneth Swinehart, Guard Wayne Balliet, Center Robert Case, Forward Warren Grossman, Forward Vernon Miller, Guard Charles Smith, Forward Herschel Trease, Forward Carl Dunn, Center Merle Secoy, Center BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Eden, 315 Eden, 213 Eden, 56, Eden, 553 Eden, 513 Eden, 273 Eden, 553 Eden, 343 Eden, 413 Eden, 173 Eden, 583 Eden, 503 Richwood, 22 McCutchenvill Harpster, 18 Alumni, 28 Dunkirk, 22 Salem, 16 Nevada, 28 Wharton, 51 Sycamore, 55 Melmore, 22 Wharton, 55-T Sycamore, 51- 6 T. Tournament Banquet March 10th. 4 TOURNAMENT RESULTS The Wyandot County Basketball tournament was held at Upper Sandusky this year on Feb. 19 2Gg 26-27th. McCutchenville:- won first honorsg Sycamore captured second and Marseill won the consolation honors. Our team was defeated in the opening game by Whartong In the second encounter with Nev ada we redeemed ourselves and remained in the fray until we were defeated in a fast and close game with Sycamore. The big finale of the season was staged at Upper Sandusky in the Tournament Banquet. Dr. W J. Livingston of Denison Unis versity was our speaker. BASKETBALL David Junior Needs,nSteven climaxed four years of br- illiant basketball by out- standing performances this season. Co-captain of the 1957 team,a real point get- ter. Jack Frost whose real spi- rit of fight made him a valuable man. Dependableas manager of the squad and captain of the reserves. Wayne Balliet said very little but he did a great deal. Graduating from the first team to give a fine tournament performance, he won wide acclaim. Lewis Reber, a boy with a fine sense of team work. A steady guard and a real cog in a defensive machine. You will see more.of him in '58. Charles Sm1th,nChuckn played a dashing game but had hard luck in shooting. He has an- other year ahead of him too. LETTERMEN Gerald Balliet, guard and forward, the other half of nthe silent pairu. A real scrapper. He was always in position on bankboard play Stanley Smith,USteamernone of the best guards to ever play on an Eden team. He played a smooth polished game. He cc-captained the team in a highly success- ful year. Albert Honsberger,nAbeN a fine team man. He worked hard developing gradually through the season.He fill- ed the center position .in a very capable manner. Myron Ellis, the nT1ppyn Dye of the team is an ag- gressive player full of fight which often changed defeat into victory. Kenneth Sw1nehart,nKenny' Sophomore,has many poss- ibilities. A consistent guard always in the game. Eden Knocks Sycamore From Blue Flashes Groove 16 Charity at ' Flips To Down Fighting Dragons .-..-iii., Three Points Widest Margin Separating Teams ln Came That Developes Into Second Half Battleg Wharton ' Loses Three Players Via Foulsg Total 38 Fouls Called lly Bob Krebs 'Eden high haslccteers today ad- vanced a step nearer the top in the current Wyandot county liaskcthall campaign as a result ot' the Blue Flashes thrilling 314-Ill iictory over Wharton high their tournament rivals. in l'pper r'aiultisky's new gym here Friday night. l Marseilles. iille in lt-asrue coinpeti-' tion last night. dropped into third place as :i result ut' l'lilen's win which, sent the Vlaslief- iiiio second place prinii-il for their all-iinnortaiit roll- flict attain t tlu- lrzitvur- pairing' Wild- cats tt-'iii Syvziriioie iii the Tat: liome tloor tvnielit, lffltfis 'iiictory lt lfolll line Oiit'i-,ii--alieiw-il in iield zirtiritiifs, twi-l'e to iiin.-. lidi-n last nicht ,grrooxeil its vii-torji over the Grit-ii Dr:1Q'1uif rin ee' the free toss rl+-g'irirt- merit nh--i i tie lllve lflztshes ealnili converted ll? iii' 1253 gfralis lr:-tire- While 'ii'li:.itiiii was i-lu -,-. in t. just halt' Ol' th-'ii 'I fll1lllf'l'r, ln ll Qillllt' ii-:ivlqif-l lit one ot' the mos' tlirillirit- ltit halt luittlefa i-wr witnessed ir ii ltyandot 4'--unty league liaatle ilii- I4jFll'lS went into a see-saw light tor ilu- lead witli never more than tliiie points i-ontrolline the tliti'vri-into lietwveii the teams. A total ol' its pr-rs-onal fouls were meted tltll lit lltfeiet- Slanyer which :sent three ll'li:irtoii players to the showers, Stiunpp, who bowed out ol' the picture early in the second half, Cole, thi- llragons' high point QAPUPI' and Keur, it guard. Loss of these key-' player obviously hurt the at- tack of the Drag-ons, Needs Paces: Blue Flashes Par-eil liy their versatile forward, Dave Needs, who ruffled the hoops for 15 points, Eden spotted Wharton an early Zi-point lf-ad then took over commund of the i-ituation forging to :L 10-tl quarter lead. The Flashes con- nected and it looked like a rout in the second period with Eden holding 8 C0mm3nlliNK 15-6 lead at one stage before Cole and Stumpp broke through to narrow the margin to 21-19 at the intermission. Both clubs fought doggedly in , a spirited second half exhibition. Needs and Smith stepped to the foul lane and gave Eden a 23-lil lead before l l l l l l i 1 l 1 l l i i l l i i t i l I l F l JS aftei potting the Polic ZEEZ' 57533 of:-.:: ' Q,-:'f-'Q7i'9f. -'Z-f1'2F':55-' 2?s AU:ti 4-.wg,'vf:Qa :xr a ,-:ae , '-J :,35fj.E5-5 -.1 . 'icon wgggo4D' g'f.E 55Q2g -.. - -. na 'f:m'T?.'?1E rg-'UU gray, s 22 Ft F3355 ff 3'2Hm'5.1 2 fb mgiafb of Q' :SEFQN Eesiii E 'qi' ni -' 31:'f:. 4 q'Q..- -g E ...- G '- ,. li I 7 3' u-n 1-+99 -' 7- : ., en-4 -. - - gl ml- -? ...- U Y -nn : . -- can e- L :- 'l - - 'fm : : . .. . Fi?-iii. flisv- -1 - E f i' v wg-1: I ': lg..-. , -. f f'v:,:J 'H-i-5' :sf efsfzwsf el: geeei Qs-0542 rf.-,U :fra 231555222 e 2.32 f'lzfic:-'5'-1:'4'cE -1- ,::::1.n -4'rn glove- ,gf P -:N QSM, 3- 10 E rggiglpn. 11.9 ,.. na ,71 ii If Pa 'gg'n,.3':':,E-Leg ' f :H-ms-?:f:' 1 si Zfufgi-+053'M U1 S2-C'-f 5',.r6 E 'FJ Q v-ng-sr i'3rcg'-2' , Q -1-ro' 3 Z rl if-sm:-,-3 WZ I, U -4 973' 1350 i-r 4 fb'-4 '45 0 0 ' ' izcnm.- --2.1 o Z .-' 3SN5:m.:r :J-mffgxfl ,,.'s w2'U1-v... , .. ma: -'I' CDi5.S.-ease. 2 .-.....-., tZ::19m --2 evening- and Wharton forged ahead :ll-EN. .-teaiii Honsberfzer c a ni e through and Whart0n'g lead dropped to Ill-30. From the foul line, Myron lillis, forward, who had been on the! si.-lr. list this week, flipped the tying' scorn-. Smith, fouled a few moments later sent l-Iden ahead for keeps 222-Ill. llith a minute to go, Sober lo-L a cliaiiifc for Wharton to tie the -i-'ire when he mulled a foul. Smith, drilililing- in from the side, put the grime away in the proverbial bag in the last half-minute of play. They Meet Again, Feb. I9 The game proved to be a tip-off ot' what Wyandot county basketball tails can expert in the opening of the 1 Sass ll tournament here Friday ni--lit, lfeliruary ltl. Eden and Whar- ton clash in the tirst game and an iri- Blue Flashes Tied For lst Placeg Lend Wildcats From Sturt Tilt .........,. Eden higlrs Blue Flashes, rightful- ly named the dark horse of the Wyandot county 1937 basketball league, scored the most startling up- set of the current caiiillaignf Satur' day night. at Sycamore when they downed the loop pacing Wildcats 41 to 35 and returned the odds hack to the field for a vl'i1'lTI0I'- As a result ot' its reversal of the dope , Eden climbed into a two- way tie for leadership with the Wild- cats each team havingr won five games and tasted defeat once. Mar- 'ti -. ..,. ...L tic ..v. 1, .Alai cohorts ot' Theodore Mayc third place in the league w victories and one defeat. Dave Needs Jin. crack for' the Blue Flashes, turned on the difference between vii-' defeat as he rattled through the bucketsf Q ceived a chest iu' Q 4 0 ltirk eaine Pr Q . 9 start the ear Q to the lin Q os were 'I .limit inns points to a repetition of geilles, launched in third position with W the o' their thrilling' leneue 'ame stuew-il 1 foul. victories and a defeat has two eip Q lu-re last night. Y ggmegrtg play pet while Sycamore -plie llox Stirirogy and Eden each have one. 96 p kg. X 'CDFTN-Sill . Q lf' T As a result of Syeamore's f' Q .l JL X X . V o . - Q 1, or 1 Needs. t. QX T la Eden, Marseilles and McCutf' xiii, , 7 G. Hal' Q - :ii along with the Wildcats Q It ' Ellis l l chance to capture 0' ' ,- use N Ili! Q x ' r league championship ' Q5 SIN! ' on the race will X ' Q' .NS t Rcliei, 6 Zfwhen Eden HIVQX Zqfuy Q' -S :sie I iii ani. X .. o pn the Bun 9 S '73 5 f at ,Sf 9' .sr 4 . .1 . . Q s t s s ,ga sf A X iiwinrf U 51' F 'r Lxhf' X: .0 V 'f' C' 'F se k 9 K f X ft- v N i Shaffer' .F Q5 , 2 I aY'0l'l'nl Q Q 3 - ' h e.'6SAi Shimon, tl QT :z 2 s W fm' X .639 59,6 get Neff 'R llpllwrl il. fl 1 0 ' ' .gffisf v XX - 'I Q 4fQk-tp OK disc sid .o e, c, .3 .1 , ' 2515 ,f -0.1 ,Q c Q -0 0 Corbin, '. tl 'VS . S -' so 'sity A? A 'I n . NB X . 21 t W e sf svnniii nn Min fi Either, rr. w Q ' l ear, ga '.i.,1:fff55' I i ' I E Y 4 E Score by quarters: , K an E Eden ' A - ' Wharton ' i A ' . . .- ' ,M,,,m,-f ' . 'X ,gwildcats Nip McCutcl1en -A' 28'25i wh3l'f0n Defea P?int A 27 sm F :mn ---. i hx 5 a Q Q LAST Nici-rr's SUMMAR' i .x .45 .- , Q Sycam ore Continues Unbeaten ' zbeaten Ranks In League, 41-35 ig Red Blasts Eden Here 40-213 llldogs Best Salem ending Efhx-npions Turn 24-10 Wing Sycamore Will Close Tilt Cliltlu-11vill1-'s Big' Red rolled 1111-lirlc-11 llipfh Blue Flashes Ii'riday night i11 Upper Handus new gym by n score of 10 1 the 19126-537 Wyandot tball leagrue cz1111paien'g'11 ray. Sycamore, Ma: mer county league follows: 1 .,....i-J-- ' M --ff - ie'oiiiTX1TifmLiiQ:T1Ti'ii'ii Team W. L. Pct. Sycamore ....,. ......, 5 1 .833l Eden ....,.......,.,....,...... ...,... 5 1 ,833 Marseilles ........,........ ....... 4 1 ,800 111cc111C11f1111'11111 ....... ..,,.. 5 2 .7141 X Wharton ....,....,.......... ,...... 2 4 .333 have 3 Nevada ..........,...,... ...,... 2 4 ,333 e for the Harpster ..,.. ........,.. I 5 .167 Final bearing Salem ....,... ........,.., 0 6 .1100 he thrashed out ' Marseilles tangle upi floor, February 1.6. the most general all , scoring distribution yet this 'V Eden jinnped into an early lead ' I held the Wildcats at bay .-- I throughout the melee. The Flashes l llllN llllWll5 Sllllll ll-ll Needs Scores 17 Points For victory was not quite as close as the 0 - score indicates with Theodore May- Blue Flashes' Fourth 1 er's charges riding on top by a wide lvvlll FIVE Stal'tS 1 22-11 margin at the halftime. H... 1 After piling up a safe lead, Eden 1 started stalling' tactics late in the game. Sycamore broke through OH several occasions and succeeded in narrowing the winning' margin to six l'ltll'll high won its fourth basket-K ball 15111110 in live staits. Sllllll'fl35' night, defeating the Salem quintet in 21 'Wyandot county league g'a1nu.1 l 1. ,mintsh .i .,T ,U LB- ' w .1 ,.- .1,. .... M.. 1 when the S and xvag a tough time of it atll-hi'- ' ' 7 l 1 ' 1 ' l of 19.11011 H.. 1111111111111l1111lIll laden, brute 6 ie EDENL41 e G F T 111f'1'l?'2ui U fo For Second l lure seeds, 1. ........ ....... 1 1 1 ' 3 2- V D - 5 1 - Ellis,f. ..... - ........... ,.... . -2 1 5 The Flashes held a 13-R halftime 'SP ' W. Bamet, f. lA.A4, 'I' 0 0 0 11flx'ar1xt?ie, algal-Lriilrlifezflhi1'1lVOfl1e1'iZcl X2 .- .--,,,, Eiotmberger, C. IIIVI4.. 4 2 In RLl'llJUll Sehotnlierzeii ff' ll Bulldogs Turn On Heat ln 737 jmlithy gi. H 5 1 U ' ' - ' ' 1 - 1. R , . ....................... ......, o 2 N.. of the ,C,,,ing.. 1. League Fmaleg Preclsaore, gfgilliit ,I ' 2 0 Z , ts. -L qi Parse' , . K , . ............ A- .winmhy -5 , I cad Vlkclorh' QYCAMOREQS5 G. F. T' ?1e1- 1. 6 '00 Swinehart, f. ................... ....... 4 2 10 :essinfz an I itil ,,l,,' haffer, f. .......... ..,.,.. 2 1 5 111111 +12-111 ffll' .. Q Il amer, f. ....1,..... .,...,. 1 0 2 ops am witn 1c1,f5n..1 ' .Sri en, c. .......... ..,.... 5 0 10 I l ' X bb elienrille appears to lim A W 1 V Detwiler, gr. ..... ..,... 2 1 5 alnnct-d cluli built aroundh. Xia 1 -Q Roberts, 2. ........ ...... 1 1 3 lleiflelschies. With the heighth: HN. Gregg, gf. .....,,..,.....,......,............................ 0 0 0 rils. the llcd controlled theg Tlbymx A ----..T,.. situation and many of their EDEN-27X - , s 1ley'elo1io1l 'from plays ini-4 M- Ellis' 11-A in-jfzxa X Q ' .ely lollmxing. 1 Neodg' fl ---- ---- Q :hx 1 '6 n fought. hack in the thirdl G. Ramen Y, Hi Him..-x X r 1' and Myron Fllis and Yr-eds Hm,ube,.ge,,' C. H 1 K ' 9 ' phcir followers renewed hopes W' Barnet, L.. H 0 0 0' D the Flashes pulled to ,within lgmithy Q.. i U 1 3 5 ' i 4 K points trailing: 28-20 at the lgcbm. ,,. 0 I I I7 ' , . l ' l ' l N' Y ' ' x F the third round. .Sw1nc-hart, - -- 0 0 0 , futehc-nville ran its total to Jlli ' 'III' -N Eden could connect in thel SALEM-16 G- F- T. 0 ' ession. Miller and Shireman a R- SC'h0 nb0 g'? 1 f- A- -- 51 0 fi 'll . . T q.h 1 .. , 1 of lmrh scoring' forwards rak- U- 'C .OW 9ff'fl l1 f- -- -- l 0 2 IIIIII I 17 Points between them fhe'G0llf 'l l1 l- H- - -- 0 0 0 ., . 1' collecting' nine and the lzit-'iralrqki V- U- 1- 0 l l :'l1t. Needs scored lil of Rden's 00 lm Q 0 0 0 ' . Q , lillis 11111111111 six of the 0111111 Pfslfer, 11. e. 0 2 2 ' 7 I hz Stan Smith, usually H fair MCDa'lm'l1 lf- - - 3 0 l ' ' Xxx' League: Down 'Scutch 2 -25 ' 9 Ve 9 '4 'KH uN,,.., ,.. -- f ff 'ko- N' fob --l-----1.. - -i --1..l......1.1i.. --i-1---1--1 l-iils-1'--1 -l ll- 1 ,1 - 1 -,,,,,,,,.i1snnn--rl 1,.i- , L. 1 'DQ Ja ,J RELUMBE x 'wah 'wiv , ,., . ..,,. . W. Q sw M iw 15, .,.,.:f .W ll II IKAIII 'I ff! 23 .. : 2' ,'-'--- 1 X '- : ,..- W gn W -ff 'N QY SX iw .. . MW I M 'g 8 Y Y .mamma ---Q.-.-.,...-.. -.., -i -- , In ithls Senior clam there are only ten, Six comely ghrls, four ihiueky men. For twelve long years 'we've been ln sdhool In quest of knowledge and vtlhe golden rule. As the knights of old in their ooats of mall, Seeking if-or trutih Our Holy Grail. Thlose twelve years 'have -come and g0D0, -Bu-t llfe's journey contlfnlues on. We'll leave this place ot schedule and H0818 To face fthe fworld, to do and dare. ' eil' eqSc'909X 359095 A 'n ell' U09 B Yeats Wi' sei: Stic arose' er: sill :Ze and 6 - The .Lucky Thirteen, as Fresfhies 1, We' Y W xx kmwni .Z The G Entlarled earl' cakes' tire 35 wits? Our seeds of 'wisdom 'wgne.ea.rla. ,fl owes 5 hour, W1 we NWS C ana 9.05 B1 lst . . 'C' 2 e 3 - -' A :ye ' The Eden ue 1' Whefgzbggey .B26gEden Glrl Wms First In Sensor their mms debut in fr' L ' h A l' ti Norge-r' ixgysf f Scholarsh up Tests. fjffmvgeggetsdzy Lift, M 99 F0 V54 Martha Kollar, valedictorian of to award scholarships to worthy Ywhen they meet the s fmaeg q so war 29' ,..:aYef -nj . ,Y . . Q - dit 5 ' 9' i r Nh., P Il! iglilgi'I' -il.iElg1x!jg5aN I an Nl., N. wi ll e-tt , .ll.... lua..gil. the Senior class, won first honors in the Senior scholarship examinations given at Upper Sandusky last Satur- day morning, Martha's score was 282 out of a possible 400. Mary Althouse, Mary Ellen Miller and Dorothy Jeanne Penn represent- ed the Senior class. The results'of these tests are used High school students. The examina- tions are comprehensive, covering quintet. Arlington pf sectional tournament the entire course of study offered inlyem- so we exgpect P' the High school and they require xtion for the 10' l0.l' hours to complete. The p- Martha aspires to be a nurse some ite day and expects to pursue a general- college course next year. Congratu- 135033, Martha, we are proud of v 6i iiiiIEf S ilpening Game. Tournament Hopes Centered Infgr' N ls! 'Our hopes for sucess in the 'tour- nament are all centered in Uhe open- ing game when our Blue Streaks meet the Nevada quintet Friday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. 'Last-minute changes in the Eden line-up may spell victory or defea-t. The three prac- tices held tlhe forepart of the week 248W added enthusiasm and spirit on the team. There is a renewed deter- mination and will to win which will compensate for Lack -of experience. The 10Ya1 support and devotion of the student 'body has give ' ' an added incentive to ho -A-A-liliilfilllv ANS Tor The popular Eden Hawa ls scheduled bo appear on ers Institute program at dusky Friday afternoon, F The Hawaiians have press tlne programs this year at and have made many ou appearances on communlt and in the theatre. Con hear them: you will be thr beautiful steel guitar effec m-ony featured by this un' - .......... 4:,.------ 22 Dr Bibler in chap 2'3-Senior KS-oh-olarshlp 29-eCounty Musicale. 2:2-Guess what? , ' ' ' 4 1 ner high .for the glory and honor of 'our school. 'Ilhe defeat at the hands of our tournament opponents earlier in the season is no indication of the outcnme of this game. Tournament pirit and the increased stimulation of an equal chance on a fair field of honor does not admit defeat. We predict McCutohenvil1e to win .over -Salem and Sycamore to be suc- cessful in the opposing bracket. We hope thereby -to meet our next door is ge 6 '99 A fs V9 1 X . f We vw, Gab? Z UNCLE SETH Dear Seniors, Wla'al, nothin' in the lit' J our great an' glor ous count , cl-L-ser no my mind-like a I VOTE ON ' cowis tail-than that Lear BOND ISSUE study must be won. II cal'late you think it's p ie talkin' 'bout stu1dyln'. tele you before. 'twould ch .impressivon 'cause the Nnv :Tu er lBut now Q you it-hat's what you aol E . ', . , I 're gonna be :surprised :uint of sturdyin' y'ou'l1 if get ou-t of school. If 1 re a slow, putterin' kind :le-you c'n suit an' .Lal if you wanut to be a pulti ren, you c'n do things t c'n-lor even better-ei up -to you. cal late you be'n hearln' times -o-t your life are won'1t have anything in, iW'a'al, meibvbo eo, bn is'w1hat you make it, an' A lot worse. Life can',t bf when y'0u're in school, 'c 1't. Yo.u better decide 1 t an' go ahter it-you c rj - e ' ' , 445.-esenior Class Play. if YOU try. Yours respectlw UNUIJE and Issue To Be Re-Submitted Foi' 0 ' vom' inal Decision At Regular Election. MMM:-ff' he voters of the Eden School went to the polls on October 1st to ti, VU ,rict will have another oppor- .ty to express their final wishes :he proposed addition of an audi- um-gymnasium and class rooms school purposes at the coming ilar election Tuesday, November ,cting on the belief that the position was not adequately ad- Lised to the people of our com- iity the board was prompted to ubmit the question again, Ap- timately one-third of the voters defeat the bond issue by a very small margin. The law requires that a bond issue be approved by sixtyfive per cent of the voters not a mere ma- jority: so even though more than half of our people approve the proj- ect it does not assure its success. The time for passive interest and indifference is past, we must unite in this final effort with everyone working to win this future lheritage DEAR FOLKS I 3,9039 you're kin' of cur'ous wshy I -ain't writ .befor'. Wal, I've got kind of a. litt'ry taste what has been encouraged- by thet paper what our youngsters hev been puttin' out but J' X - 0' 550 '6fI nlver had no time fer papers and we 01 4 J Q pens and sich. I nggem t'het I bet- 000 Qlgter me gettin' busy or fust :ning I iWayne Rothli f Herschel Tr Billy Lehnh Earl Henry Zsberger. knowed they will 'be thoin' bettern us old flolks lwlhat hes experience. They larn we-lil nigh as much in thet buildin' in one year as we ust to in two. -book la..rnin',' They larn 'more then too. From, what I l for our community. Esther Lariclheal' UIBY lam 'h'0W tel' behave like they should. I guess them teachers tm to Pl Egf'0jii5ii'iii' Hlington make best yells. The chefs' , uni- now gaily attire' school uniforms ' y ,r 27, our r ngtor- PS W0 at . Coaevatyv I Af 'fl f fi Q -if Pt' afaxgt Z 5' 4 ve 90 to prev to li uf gig' Yee' Wa VJ silo in L plot Qi Q0 T Y colt vie? B 100 vw Et P-M21 r ,Ja -- .' , , ,. 'J X X Af f. THE LAST STUDY HALL Another day will soon be o'er And thoughts now turn ta home chore, The tired mein and anxious look Implore respite from pen and I close my eyes and lo I see, ' The years to come and Wvhat will be, The trusting ones now in my care, Happy, contented with their share. The -clock ticks out its rhythmic From its high place upon the wall minutes slowly ern1ty claims another day. silent lull impatience mark, Like twilig:ht's hush We're waitingnow the final call cease the tasks of study hall. glide a'Way befo-re the -Morris Artefr-Harness theemoou for electrical energy. Abigail Bantshat!-Curl .megroes hair. ' X Helen' Ruth Case-Compile new In the Near Future if f' H , recipes for making hoarhound candy. ov. 20--Junior class chapel. Dec. 4-Freshmen chapel pro-4 'FAL f Ralph lialgori-8Establlsh -peanut U .. ' is Xe., g '- arm or eep an . ov- 2'1'22-'Junior class play' A gram' h h lu .t - l Margaret Hopkins-4Hunt heh in' ry Death. Dec. 11-Sycamore Hig sc oo ll. .the Arabian rt. Ov- 27-Fifst basketball game at chapel here' nl - Q Enzarbem Mohre-eludse of :awe ngton. . Dec. 114Junior operetta. ' 1 3 court of wpeus ov. 30-First home game at Dec. '18--Christmas chapel, First l k 1 r 'Nom Newman-JP0 I 'wht er with Vanlue' and Second grades. ' U.- motheTS.m.law. V Nl 1 :Helen hlaaer-Make i-ce cream torilskimos. , C0rhrIIh1entS o'F The FIr'St National Bdhk SYCANORE, OHIO IIEIIIIIIIIIIIWIII lE7Ill49llZ0 llllli TI-IE MIDWAY D. L. SCOTT. MGR- Lunches Nevada Ohio H. Ez. G. Grocery GRDCERIES mans ICE PHONE ISS SYCANORE,0I'IIO IIY lllflflflfllffff Bender Sv. Lucas FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 191 N EVADA, OHIO H' ' fl H' lllll 0' lllfL7lflllflfll!IR f IZIIIIIIIIIIIIIL 'XTC ix A X 9' A suv- 'vxvi-i-3X9WW? XS? x 3sxQx 1 3 xx ,YQXQQYXX Q S i ,, XfQbQa931sQ::1s ' XYEXXXX . FIRST CLASS SERVICE I IACK'S BARBER 'SHOP NEVADA, OI-IIO C. S. HAWKINS DRUGGIST PhoneS6 Syca,more,Oh2u yzwmwmaazmr . an r zmiv HDUEIIT I SCHOOL S UPPLIES RISLEY VARIETY STCRE SYcAmop.eI on .0 COMPLIIMENTS OF DEWEY DILLON UPPER SANDUSKY, omo iil0lZZlYl724illllllllIl 1167055 if l I coMPn.lMaN'rs or COMPLJIMENTS or 5 H. STRASSERESON Elec'Crica,l Supplies 2 I Q , Electrical Waring Q 01111fZZ!77 fl5If7?II?Iff!lZXQQIQA E E 3 DR. R. M. RUSS EL. D EN T I S T 9 Z X 'RAY DIAGNOSIS 2 I noone 323 Upper SanJusky,0h:. 2 EZYIIWIIIZIIIUIIIIAIHIIIUIIIX lllllllllfdlllldlllllllllldl5 f 5 4 EEMENTS 711affffffffffffznfffffwfza11azrfanvirfflffzflzwlam RAPPE ARMSTRONG HARDWARE'TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY sYcAMORE,0HlO lla7l!M7!l7W0!HI0l0ZlZl0Ilffffll0Hfff6fy I MTW' COMPLIMENTS OF' VOGEIJS SHOE STORE Urrer Sanclus R14 Ohio X Q5 I E ' ixYKT'f gS B XS XX .xX THE DAILY CHIEF Upper Sanc1uskL',Ohio Z?! lllllZ5'! ll7I!ll!llllf I It Pleases Us to Please You WAL.KER'S' DRY GOODS STORE '7!! l47lIlllZllll1Il!MTlllllllll' 1010? ZIV! '17 COMPLJ M ENTS 0 F Ul1gerA.1.A ARCHITECT BUCYRUS OHIO '1mmwl07lJ110zrm WMl1WJi,. I7 A CONPLJMENTS OF' THE HART ER SUPPLY co. CLEVELAND on-no COMPLIMENTS O F T HE U.S. COMMISSION CO. A HONG Owned Cooperative A'i1Your Service PHONE 206 OR 358W UPPER SANDU8KY,OHlO WWI f 'Will WWHHI I!! A701011 7!!lMffflllf'lll fflllllllf0llf0lf NIEBEL. INSURANCE AGENCY ' BONDS NOTA RIES PUBLIC Puoncmz svcAnonc,oHao IIIIXVI IINIIIIIIWIIIYIIIIIIIlllllillllllllllllfllll S. in COMPL-IMENTS OF' SYCAHORE MILL 34 SUPPLY CO. M. A.WARD, M G R. PHONE 8'l SYcAMone,0a-no SAMMET THE FLORIST PHONE GSW UPPER SANDUSKY, Omo Z e I X f Z Z f X S S X S S S S S S S N S S S S X S S S S S S E S S 'Sxsxxx x QS'mxxvSNSSxw X S ASB. XQQXXSXKXXXXXXQYXXYS E 0 7: cn I r'1 0: Q Z I J: 2 -I Fl ca Fl 0 M33 5:9 O3 mb ON U0 D cn C' c :T 311' our bb gea- 1193 vrq-. O 25' om 0: msg S S S N S S S S S S S S S X S S Q S Y N X 3 N S 3 S E S x Q S WllllllllllllllfdfllllllhIlllllllxlffflzlff11l1111r111f111 fl COMPLIMENTS OF BOWMAN ZTBUIRLEY DRUG STORE UPPER SANDUSKY 4lZM7Wl7WlIhZ Z7 iff!f GET IT AT BERGS KOEHLERB' UPPER SANDUSKY C00 PERATIVE SERVICE PURCHASING MARK ETING LEGISLATION ELECTRIFICATION WYAND OT CD. FARM BUREAU PHONE 244 UPPER sANnUsRv, o. IMIIIIIIIIIIWZIY ' f7l0lllWl!!Wf W! HIIIIVIIIWWW IWVWIIIIIUI' ' ' HWIMWWWHWWI 7 7 ALBERT JOSEPH I SHQFES I wEL.coMES QUALITY 4 t 'HTOU Jacobs Shoe Store o e n I 2 . UPPGP Sanluesxgnl ,POI-joce 5 Neva 'ld' to fllllllllll'Vlllllfflflllfflllllffllilf? fffllfflfff f flllllfhlllilldikd' fafwnzyzvzrlflrafr lllrf I llffllllff Nevada Farmers' C OMPLIIME NTS OF Grain Associaftian 2 M, SL CO, We M5 hm UPPER SANDUSKY o s e r' v e 0 U 2 Alfred P. Eier, YMgr. 2 fidllllflfffllffllllflfnWlllrz 'fffl ffllllllllflllllllllflllllll Zvnn ff:1f11 ffrrfffffffff f ffrrf ffzfff n A v 1111111 1 ll frfffzzrrffr 1 111111111111 STAUM gi M0035 COMPLIMENTS OF FUNERAL DIRECTORS KUENZI-I Ifwalza cw Swim HA R D WA R E SYCAHORE, on-no 7 NE-VA UA fL BENTZ X2 5wovERLANn BP 58 PAINTS gf VARNISHES I-10 ro 122 STORE - ALSO .. THE PLME GENERAL HARDWARE WHERE MOST BIEDLERHARDWARE OF' THE PEOPLE 3 ZYllllfflflll!fl!lf7l0llllA Yfffllllfllllfvlfzfllllllffn111111111 lfl , -Q7 MOST OF THE THE TIME KOEHLER HAMLET Ufrer gd.edE8Ll:y,otl5hio COM '-II ENTS Op COMPUMENTS OF' Dr.Wm.J.HUmphrey NIJSSCEOLN HIGHWAY RY-GREENHDUSE OPTOMETRW DELBERT SMITH UPPER S N , ' H ' , 'W ,, COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLINENTS ADAM KOEHLER OF THE CONTRAQTER GcRom-my 2 Pl-onebfbl AVE!-:moreqghi comPuMENTs OF R.E.Hn.BoRN HARTWELJUS GROCERIES SHOE SERVICE MEAT Phone 53 Neva,da.,0hi EPIDE BATTERIES HG SMITH NEVADA omo VIRGIL V HA LM NASH AND LA FAYETTE CARS FEDERAL. Nov R Taucxs SCHOOL BUSSES .msn SANousKY A s XXXXX X Yx 'XXXX KXW.iXX T I-I E VILLAGE BLACKSNITH G M KIEFFER U S TIR S UNIVERSAL BATTERIES STREAM LINE BICYCLES GAS AND OIL ALVA SMITH UPPER SANDUSKY omo TI-IE EAGLE NEST HATCHERY C0 QUALITY DAY OLD CHICKS ?NXN'AXX wazzagafam mg STUBB BROTHERS DE SOTO AND 2 I . 9 I 4 o 0 5 4 . 5 0 O A 1111111 1111111111llrrln111111111ll111111m1WffwfWAmy 11.14771 1111111111 Ifillllllllllllllfvn 04111111 IMI!! ZZ. ' 0 V E 1 O O urn: SANDUMKY aa . v . 9 WWIKIVIII 7111 lllllfl .ymwfrlmmllvlvlfmiw I T ' I 1427 1' L A I . , PHONE 263W UPPER SANDUSKY OHIO WY ' 171 WM' WW IHIZYIKXLW CONFLIIYIENTS OF WO0D'S QUICK LUNCH WHERE ALI. THE STUDENTS EAT upm-:R sfwouswv, omo WWWflf00W!ZlfWYW !WWIIMVWIIIIWWZM' THE Gauss 0.uA:.n'v HATCHERY PHONE asv. Nevacla., OI1Io 5X XXXXXX NXXXS X'L X XY! LWB 5,5 Pl..Yr-1ou1'u-4 Cans UPPER SANDUSKY B U D'S I BLUE SUNOCO STATION CHEERFIII., EFFICIENT SERVICE con. MAIN 84 BIGELDW .STREET uPPER slwousxv. of-no V. MENNINCER , Pan. 'Z7WHllllIflllZlll0flllll!llllllll Ill0f l THEY WILL. Loon Lune New KIMMEL. CLEANERS WHEN WE ARE THRU N EW STAR THEATRE ON THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY LEO 'IT JONES, OWNER KI MGR. IT HAS BEEN FROVEN, BY THE TYPE or PATRONS wno PATRONIZE Us THAT oun THEATRE IS NOW AN ESTABLISHED INS'TlTUTlON,A.ND Recnnnso AS AN ASSET TO WYANDOT COUNTY. AIR CONDITIONED NEW SEATS LAR GE STAGE LATEST SOUND EQUIPMENT --TEL.EPHONE592J -- COMpLlMEN-fs OF- DUBB'S PRODUCESERVICE IMMEDIATE CASH FOR ALL POULTRY EGGS CHOICE CANDY CREAM FOSTER SCHOENBERGER BUCYRUSJ OHIO JOHN DEERE CONGRATULATIONS CENTENN IAI.. To THE 1837-1937 STEPHAN LUMBER CO. N T R A W fflffill llfll I IIWII I WXIZZVW ffll 0 llffllmvlfll AND NEUMEISTER'S IMPLEMENT CO. OO YOUR BA KING PHONE 911 UPPER SANDUSKY UPPER SANDUSKK OHIO CLASS OF 193 l OHIO GQFTS KQDAKS CQMPLIMENTS OF THE PAUL' K' STUTZ COMMERCIAL SAVINGS NEWS STAND B A NK ,,,,, KY' GH' 0 THE 2 COMPLIMENTS F S2 1.4 N rn 2 cn 1? 5 2 0 VJ Q 33 I 320 wwzl' 33322 wmx '2 'Im0 S0329 max: 03,111 mc' N I -I ZI mlbffl rj Z0-11 X25 Elm -I X S 5 S S S S S S X S S S E N S S S E QSY Q xx! xxlxxx N S E C Q 'U 'D Fl N I ' ua N J Z U A C S Cn ' x S C' O I X O 4 -I ' ' .v ll: . W' 'WKVSE' COMPLJMENTS OF Sales Company S35 'THE EE m zo -4 11 S3 E5 -1 0 Sr m E' 2'-91 E11 5 gm m S Si COR. PARKMAN AND HUNTER WARREN' 0 '0 WHERE EVE RYON E GOES 9 I . , . ? 4 BRINGMAN S ARTZ ANU BROTHERS COMPANY DRY soons FUNERAL THE PLACE DIRECTORS PHQNEIS1 To 'SWE AND UPPER SANDUSKEOHIO W UPPER. SANDUSKY, OHIO .px-,LAl, x5 Qm sNxxvxNzwmv , , - ff'- lllllllllllflVlllllllfllllllk W fmlwzm 7 MZf0IlZd fW,ff,ZOJ,ffff W f Ill!! 71111911115YflllflffblffllllffiIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIZ T COMPLIMENTS OF KUENZLI Q UAHRIES CO. l llll l ZZ OHSQEODUEIQ in HUBER FARM TPACTOPS WHITE ROSE GASOLINE A ND ENARCO MOTOR ou. THRESHERS SEE J. M S A KARL' TRAUTMAN PHONE sam 0U'glPEl?g1l!4-ISUQIKY I yb 7lll llZI'lll7Zllll? ZlZ?Z4 f MA RTHA 4 BEAUTY SHOP H284 S. SANDUSKY AVE PHONE uosw A-- UPPER SANDUSKY omo 1 f ff! YOUR THRIFTY FOLKS Hou: JIM .DUGAN CLOTHING STGRE arf ' A V . if ' LWll WWWif I W! ---come from 40 miles around Marion to trade at the .KX ' lv, :'?'?'ng:'? ,f WW, Af, af' fi WW A xf Marion, Ohio Z f f lZ Orgy Prirxtirxg Coe .I Foftorizm Ohio KM NFXM 5575355 6 V6 l4j0?66g WJ - The Gray Printing Company has enjoyecl being of service Craftsmell to you, in preserving through in the our newly developed Gray- Litlz Metlzocl, tlfxe story of Att O your happiest clays. May Prl.ntl.ng happiness continue to IDC ever present through a long ancl since wortlfly lifetime. 1888 Pic, u,,. an f1,f,1,.,.,1. were ,,,,r.,.1.,c,.1 directly from plzotograplns witlwut tile zxpense of engravings. Gray-Lili: will save you considerable money in the procluction of your Annual. THE CRAY PRINTING COMPANY - - FOSTORIA, OHIO . - n ' ' - Q , 3 A O RAPHS yy XM I3 7 fMw Q? fb WW My FJEJMM W . M may bk R ww h gb 1 Mc ljfmfimgw wif QW 2 t l LAL I h ' WQQQ M17 C! Qiw Wfwffwf 1 ,. 4 . 4. ,, my f 1 ,...,-v , V Q., M- ' -.--4 ,P r ' H x -arf'-' ,.'1. .5 'V . . -fag 4-, ,x 42,1 '7.'f'.. If JJ :lk UHF: '5 2 . -,f-42 fa '- .-ww x ' ' .. .fn -- iL i., 'W .WE F' f ff! . 4 Z, wa- HL - b ff ' r Q -I, X ,,,f-,i,fJ..J,-1.1 V , .', X .-An. 51' ',.11'W '. 4 1-N .9 'A rw -43 ffllyi Lv' .. , . 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