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

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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.

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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

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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.